78 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3775919dc9f0fd3e9aeb47434b118817.pdf f55e73323bbefaff72ca0286550a1f71 PDF Text Text 'Poiiti~s' -Purely political actions motlvated by "..-.tlment" have anabled the State's seeD stifling SUNY effort has bee~ so sucicessful, Ms. Zleba<lh submits, 6ecause gNiduates of ~.:1u~8l:; ,';:'~~~~~~=~~u~~~ ~~ Fo~~~l:, ~l:!~~~~~.,;~~~v;::;'i:~ ubUc education , - a study recently make state policy concerning higher education. .; r.saued-by .U I B's Office otUrban !The study backs up this allegation · with ·a revealing breakdown of where ·aApplled :.:.1~ez=~~~ ~~d~;~~~~~ state officials went to school.] Not only do... these Individuals in Public Affairs Studies, conAffair~ charg418. Wo~tio;~b~~ fn~u~[~. P¥~~c 1~t~'::. tenda !bat private school partisans have effactMily stifled SUNY's growth. of· their efforts, the State has dramatically Increased Its aid to financially-falling private lnstltut!ons aJ the. expense of lhe public sector, the ~~ml~j~~~nsu~~~ u'S"s~lne,~cz~"~ lfil policy has become so entrenc:hed, Ms. Ziebarth charges, that a po....,.ul lobby group, the COmmission OutlbNd at SUNY, but not at Columbia a-... Bl':!!!f~wguea. f~";j'~~~eg~nd 1~~=~ supported by State funds - through a little known direct grant scheme and membenlhlp respectively." This "carefully c6ntrlved and crafty" 1-. restrictions on activities which mlg'f:t serve to build ·up sentiment In behalf of the State Un lven~lty. • ucfn':'!\:l~~~~:!:~h'::e~l~~~~~~r~'::'~~ bonds"] were outlawed for years at SUNY; SUNY cannot give honorary ~:S ,ra,tfe"~~~~~~~t ~~ ~;~~ .education," and which .has be<!n used lavishly by a// the State's private cu"", tor eXMnple, . . not. "If Is Institutions to 'woo governors, members concalvable that their sports progrwn of the B:oard of Regents, etc.J; Inter- -contributes greatly to the edvwftege collegiate .athletics are " neither en- that prtvatelnstltutlona hold over SUNY couraged nor supported." In the poat-aecondery education Ziebarth found that New Yorl< State Is flnanclng1Bilue In New York State." ~~h~!h=.~al~st;:::;".,~':,"~b~ education (Alaska and Vermont are the Thftdon't - you to ... lt ' · The powas-that~ don't ....,, you to =rs~.lg~W,"can~.•· ~~b'l',\~K:g,~: ~~~~~Yn:s·~~~ ~~ l~ athletics greatly, contribute to the sUCceed. · · Ziebarth's -etudy, she says, "was those In California, Michigan, Texas d:z.ow:: and a host of other states. Moreover, Influence that ..-.tlment often plays In such athletics are a major force tor shaping public policies that relate to generating and sustaining the sen'tl- the flnanchig of poat-aecondary ment that clearly figures In the superior education In New York State." It was competitive position for state funds . also prompted by her ~ "that that state-supported Institutions hold-- ..-.tlment, arlalno from, and deeply over prlvats Institutions In most states rooted In, the Amertc8n higher education tradition, will lndtied be th8 otherthan New York." While SUNY Is limited In Its sports dorillnent inftuence'in flM!Iy deciding actMtles, Ms. Zlilbarth cotnts out, the Issue." . Colgate, Columbia,, Cornell, and Syra.• ~~::s~p~rt"~t ~~~v:1ft1:', ~~cW':! :~~ed :J'~ :::,~:. _.,_,._Z.c:a1.1 STATE UNlYERSlTY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 20 FEBRUARY 23, 1978 Senate Ketter outlin.e.~, 8 issues pf concern _andwhat~s be:ibg:aone~~-m· R_eleher~ asks full backing fo~g~~eral ed Since the Faculty Senate's proposals ~n~=l e~::,~lon H:~~ed ~~ antlclpat~ Presl9ent Ketter took center stsge at Tuesday's Senate session with what seemed at times like a " State of the University" address. Ketter told Senators he was once criticized for frequently presenting the totally different" from theirs, so he's No-topsus Tumlng to the State · Education Oepartment nsvlew bf dootorel programs here, Ketter reported that no other SUNY unlven~lty center can top U/B's."record of accomplishment" and no private achool has aurpaaaed ua, but that two Institutions . . oonsldenld comparable. Of the dozen doctoral programs revlbNd to dale, Ketter said only one department was asked to submit a -=one~ raport eddraeslngauch areas as student enrollment and .breadth of program. "If this Ia any Indication of the quality of our- ~g~,!~~~s~~d ~?~~~e: ~=re'!""o~ s-· YMtardar.- =r.:m~~~og~:i.'.n=at.:..~~ fragmented physical facilities , Inadequate fundl~g sources for capital J:~1Pn;,~nte;t~~r:J:.~~~ co~ need to i mprove the registration process and other support -.vices, a need to put departmental conflicts In ~7!:,X:,;~~~~~~~~r~rerogram of the · On the quality of academic programs, \(etter told the gathering that some lnslde.t his issue:. Kotonsld The former music director of Polish r"'3dlo-TV Is a visiting Slee Schplar here. See page 3. Freeztns "Freezing to death ' can be more than Just spmethlng you say, .til..l/8 surgeon warns. See pageS. ~==. m~~~~·~~ant~ per cent under last year's flgut'8S for the same period. From a preliminary -=~rt..~ ·=\~· .~t.~::at!''lh~ what Is being done to correct them . Ketter listed eight generally percel'19!1 areas of .concern at U/8: quality of pl8nnec!Jor the South -iienk cit Lake La Salia at ( . . _ herein architect "-tar G. Ca~l be known • "'laann Point," the U"'-aaty lloanl of Truat•Tile proJect, whlcll will 1..-porata alx Ionic column.• from the old BuHa o - Fadaral " - Banll, .. being 'made _..,.. bJ a gift from the Baird Foundation and the Cemenx1 Baird Founclatloil. WIRlam C. Baird Ia c:llalrman4Mittus of the Un....lty Council and • member of the board of . , _ o f the U/B Foundation Inc. The lata Cameron Baird, his brother, was the founding c:hatnnan ot the U/B ~t· of Music: In the 1950's. =. r,~:~~?t:.·~ ~! J~~~~u,~s,,:re•~o.n~r: Facs~l:;" :,~;;:c~e N.~~~\~a~s !~g IJ&..-::i'- MIJIIII~a niocMIIIJ faculty expressed concern that a drop In the numbsl' of U/B applicants would result In less qualified students tieing admitted. According to available 'data, Ketter said the number of applicants Grades- DNA ----- Jobs There's a better way to deal with profs who turn in marks late than by threatenlng their pay. See page 3 . U/B's-Ronald Berezney has a $1 50,000 grant to continue research into the molecular events that occur in PNA repliCation. See page4. Campus recruiting by major companies is up 35 per cent over the1ast fo..ur ~ears. ~ee page 7. Reactor People LU<e Randy Newman's "short people," they're under fire. Seepage6. those previously edmltted. · ='/'~g g.'{'3.'::;8 l::: ~~ ~~~ are Ketter noted that - the Regents prohibit disclosure of such reviews to the press but thet they are available for faculty perusal In the respective department chairmen's oHices. Other ~:eo:n~Yn~ts/~:Sgp~pa...=,eo:,::~ versy) to ,remain unavailable to the press but acceaalble to the Individuals or t,~u&~.~~:,:'~mUcs':.'tn(=i!nd the legislature were blamed by Ketter for the woes facing the libraries. Ketter said additional funding for library acquisitions has been a top priority of the UniYenllty for some three years, but l:r~ou,~~~e!a~at?.:~o.:'.~ SU"N~ units. = This year, the llbrilrles needed $150,000 to " stay even," but only recel¥9d $93,000. Through diversion of funds made pot18lble , by ~oc\lr w~:::;.iill:le~h~~~~:: 1 for acquisitions. This was all done with Albany's Imprimatur. , Terming U/B's fragmented physical facilities "horrendous," Ketter noted •S.O ' Foculty Sen.lte,' poge 4, col. 3 �Fobnio~S~ I 878 l •'Politics' ·seen stifling .SUN.Y (IIWI- I, col. 4) She Investigated the alma maters of : Individuals Who ..ved In ·principal IIOIICy-maklng roles In the State during ~878 end 1977. This Included State leglalators, chief political admlnlstretcn, members of the Board of Regents, 8lld the DirectOf of the Budget. SOme of the reeults were compared to similar ~ of CallfO<nla, Mlchlgen end T - . "large states that heve state ~o!tc~!ty systems similar to New The 210 members of tt>e legislature In 11178-77 held 332 baccalaureate end hlaher deglwa from 114 colleges, unlVW!IItleli 111111 apeclalty achools In ~ fouricl. eectlon of the U.S., Ziebarth Only 15 SUNY . . . . . _.. one8W8rded hundlad ninety-seven .of these by Institutions within · ·professional • lkoclcpot"t; one · baccalaureate degree each by the CollegM' at Buffalo, h, and the -College ··one baccalaureate deg,_ by the Paltz. . . hllnd, 154 qr 78 per cent a.ned by legislators within NeW YOrlc wet:e granted by 38 prlyate Institutions. . . . . . Sawen prfvate Institutions awarded 106 of them: NYU, 30; Columbia, 18; ~-. 17; Brooklyn Law School, 12; · FOrdh.ni, 12; New YOrlc School of La.!', 9; end Comel1,·7. hei~~\:::J~o':ted 29 _o f the d'!grees Moril ilni)Ortant than total figures, said, 81 (or 72 per cent) of the 111 baccalaureate· degrees w~lch lelllalators earned In New YOrlc _.e tebn at private Institutions. "It Is' uaually at the baccalaureate lew!," she eatd, "that IQYatty lind ~1101! to one's alma J!IBiar .are nurtured. BY the lime the atudeltt reechee the gnaduate or ~~_!!tO< she hal usually heal-~~-~the~deoi ., .. o...-.JI,'14 per cent ·of the 1976,77 ~ :v~=~~fo~':: colleges In three aeleclejl states Where_publlc adualllon Ia -~ supported, she ..,_.,.. a .atrlklng oonttast: · "53 par - o f T - lelllslators, 311 per cent of Mlchlgen'e . 54 per 9&nl of ~or::·rna~~-:':.= .. public ~lgher ana ............,....... the . Regents. : the . Both the GovernOr 8lld the Director of 1M Budget (18781ncumbent) ere alumni of prlwite 'callegM, Zl.ebwth fiiPQrls. TheN ... site says, the "two officials [who) wield the greeteat - amount of pow. In :eMPirig the State's policies u.t lmolve :.money, · fO<· while the IAGI8Ielunt ~ - monetary appropMllona, U. 8lld the Director 01 the .8udael malce • the final del8rmlnlltlan Of II09W much .. allocated ao.nor of= . :==.t~~~atlon Zllbll'lh ellb1Bcert.illad 'IMI 811 but' - E:r::i= ..... "'* & .......'-...... of tentlment In ehllplng lnltltutloni .aya ~-~.· "When one -.1c1ere a ·llilnOtload basis receive financial assistance which Is applied to their tuition costs. "The 'Bundy Pr:ogram' was deliberately 8(18Cied toald private Institutions and ... ~w: ~~~~.~~~i7:~~h ~'!;.,~·~:;·~~ ~·=c::r,:r,.~::; .~t~~=~~~:: that tha policies which enabled these and other financial aid plans were enacted to help private Institutions with severe flnancll!f problems - . at tlm:es when rapidly rls)ng cos.ts·threatei)Bd to force some either to close or to dtaatlcally r'!'luce their; . prograrris.• How-,. despite wltatever.. effectlveneae they may have had. ln 6orrectlng . that situation, the _pol)clea have cr.ealed a)lfoblem for SUNY slnce·tha 8J)l.O.Unt of Ita atlocallon mu~~ow 1?8 ~ced-~ , nnurobleli.a,f!lf .SUNY, • . • . -~ suN~ aurtWa• .ltvea~~::s8(ii;us ~~~v;r~~ CilnMr,. bat tar .,..,.,_ of the study the Old UB .-.counted aa tll*lllly fs':ff:r:a~~~~~~ ~~~:i,~~~= . of has also worked as- "or~ · adjunct Instructor h.e. · PreviOiiilly', lor the Ollloe of Urban .Aflolrs · all& comDiotad •. public offllrs · sfUdy • entitled · • An Aopect ot SUNYAB'a -Serv~s to Waetem N- YOrlc." lble to ..deVIIIQp 1he ;Quality, acroas-th&bolnl programs essential to a dyn'amlc 111111 flrat-iate unl-.11~and that are ,....~_ !11!111' ... ·s~f!1::1·•~1.(8898: •..-. ·.• , ,, . 'Thai a flam a unH of SUNY. Another ..... ABOU.T THE AUTHOR Mo. Ziebarth Is. a student In the M.S. Oearae Program In API>Ihicl Public Affillrs Studfes~(l'APAS); The Program to admlnlsterlod bylhe Office of Urban ~ffolrs •• fi· satellite of the =:~~ Oegrae ~rogram In the She comPleted her · undergraduata. studies at SUNYIAibany, ·majoring In F'rench ond EIJIIIISh. Prior to enrolllne In PAPAS, In :sejltember, · 1977, · ·she completed a year of study In the SchOol of Monogement !Jere. Before that she had completed several hours o~ gracluote studies ·at · the . Bread loaf ~ of Englloh at· -Middlebury Colfeee, Vermont, and-at the Sorbonne. ..llolnl priYIIe cal :=:·=-. ...,...or . IIIII ~ · State students who attend their · colleges and universities... •. In filgher educatlon -flnanclng , privatelnstltutlons are given · an additional · advantage by the Tuition Assistance Program she -claims: Through "the Program, New York State residents who attend public and. ·private colleges and universities In lhe St~te on a full-time , the expl'essed Intent of the . Tultlcin ..... a--, clllnlcterlatlc of ~ tlllll , _ played ~ llln.ntlll' "*- In euch matteq,w the __.led ...._ l1bbon atucly oommlsby tl\e Reaents or ... GcMmar. '1'nlvlocil to 11171, the ......... INIIorttY of the members elone...,...... ...,_ =~of Pl'fv* OOII&gM · ~~ ~':'~:r.,~~~~~~=~~~':} ~=~~~~~ -~. str~e ~!" took ~ New Yen Stale. But O{lly 15 (8 par cent) ~ by SUNYIBuffato: two bac· ~a Cllg,_. by the" College at funds leaves SUNY powerless to Private colleges and universities first gained the advantage over SUNY In overcome Its compatltlve disadvantage 1988, Ziebarth· contends. "At that time . that Is maintained by the still the State Legislature adopted a policy widespread belief that education at for providing State financial aid to private colleges and unl'(81'sltles In· the State Is superior In quality to that In the private higher education Institutions in lieu of an aid-t0-61udents plan. The ,State's public Institutions. That disoriginal aid formula, which was •. advantage Is reinforced by the recommended by -the 'Bundy Comrnlsrestriction Imposed on SUNY against funds.. a slon,' has ~Inca been revised to provide : · seeking developmental Increased aid . for students attending restrlctlon not Imposed on provate private Institutions· in the State: Some Institutions In the State that receive 1 _.. -enled by SUNY unJts: one . h.o~..-a ~--::..·rr-~~~~~ . nf~ The 210 members of the .Liigl.a.ture In 1976-77 held 332 baccalaureate and higher degrMI from 114 colleges, unlveraltlea and specialty schools Jn ewery MCtlon of the U.S. One hunm.d . ~nd ninety-seven of 'these were awarded by · 52_ Institutions within New York State. But only 15 wer.e awarded by SUNY units. . at ' tlie' ·Influence oi "sentiment," Zlebarlh contends that the depth of the emotional attachment to one's alma mater Is ln. proPQrtlon "to the rang'e of extricutrlculai : Clevlces present and-active on campuses that serve to spawn deep and long-lasting attachments." Among these devices, she lists, "stirring school anthems and 'Fight' songs, athletic teams, secret student societies, spacial recognition through honorary degrees, class reunions, and continual . publicity heralding the school's acaaem1c excellence. Because these devices are usually so carefully develbped, It is likely that legislators and other officials ~~P~;~~~n~f~feJ~~~h:;:,u~t~~:: . other alumni .... The Influence may .operate on a conscious level , or It may operate on an unconscious Jev(!l.'' A rrnlasure which would require Legislative · consent before a State agency could undertake any project funded by either Federal or private . grants Is pending In the current session of thelaglslatllre. . . The measure &P.pears to make all SUNY research . efforts subject to L~sla~ro=Y: bureaucratic nl himare," one campus research lnvestYgatof said of the pro~pacts the bill conjure up. "II It means what It appears to ~ea~~J~e r:!.;~hul~~::!~'~n~:~~ warned.. . . . ·· According to The New · Yorlr Times, the bHI Is. said to· have _the support of· · leaders of· both . · housea . of . the Legislature: Gci-.emor C8rey does not like It, 'the Times · Said, because It r dlmlnlahes·hla.authorlty: -Syoh funding Is now. spent ''at '.the dlscratlon ol the Governor 'and· .!:!tate . agenclee." Carey and DO.B ace . ieported seeking an "acceptable" c.ompromlse. . · . . Arthur .J ,-l<,remer, a Democrat from Long Island ancfch81rm.an or-th:e Ways · • and MeaO'S Committee, told the Times the leglslalil;m Is ''the most Important effort the Legislature has undertaken" to Increase Jts monitoring of State finances. . ·· ' .. · $7.6 billion annuanx .. . . . In~~; ~~~'~;,;,~;~~~d. ~~~~11 Yunj~ devices extremely well, Zlebart~ said, and "are apparently given the latitude now flow t~rou_lih· th.~ executive br(lnch of State government with no leglslattve "checks and .balances, .. as· pr'oponents ofthe new measure put it. With the Legislature In the act, these lawmakers assert, ''efficiency" In use of examples of'these features at work." State agencies · now pursue grants and spend . them .without Legislature input. ·. . ·. · st~~~~~·::'ih".::!'~~~~o~s!~~~~orhse~ ~~~su~u~~~~ ~':~ ~=~o~m~~?_erT~~ ~~~~~~:-e~~:r :~~!~m~rg~,.f.:'~~?:~!f.; mg: i~t':n!~:e ~~~~~~. ~~~J'~~~~~n~Y 8 exparts, will be r~ecessary to tully ~~~i:l~i t~e,.r:,y~~'li ~~~f:r~~~~~!/~'l~ 1 New York State's controversial postsecondary education financing policy, Ziebarth Concludes. Soviets coming again in '78 Citing the " unique·: manner In which members' , of the University. and community worked together last year, the · International Research and Exchanges Bpard (IREX) has chosen UIB's Intensive English Language ln.s tltute (lEU) to host a group of scholars f(OIJl the Soviet Union again 1his summer. ~ t.:ast year, lEU hosted 37 Soviet scholars as part of aR annual cultural , ~g~~~1~N~~~Pp~~~s~ ~7i;ri~:r~rd s.~crt."a1:~¥..'f~~~i~~~~·~~in~lf~:~ been u~ to 'box-In the Legislature' by uslng Federal . fun as - to st.ar.t up_ r~og,~.~~o~e,.c~~~~~o~?a\:~ero~a~~ continue financing for programs or staffs that the_Legislature h!IS seen fit to eliminate. ·~ . : • • "Under the new measure," the Times said, "all grant prop9sals would have to be cleared through- the Legislature's fiscal committees;•. · an.d spandlng would be allowed for· only those proJects that are approved . . · "'rhe Governor would ·be abl~ to get advisory opinions tram 'the Legislelure's fiscal staffs When the Legislature was· out oi sass ion, but II prqjact was later dlsapproYe!:llts'financlne Wc>ui<Wle cut off lmm!ldlat81y and Its staff would havetobedl!1J11Iss!ld __ ;" . . .. · colnfcluapedpro' vhede ,b.llltwhe·uldTimak . ees ·e.lf.reecpot rtn d1 1 0 1 1 1979. · · · · · ·. a Hoyt b'ill .' · • . by IREX. It was 1he first y:ear the would he. l p · . ·.. .,. ,__. program was awarded to- a SUNY · ~~~IL d';~~~?;wn~~~'J u~~t ~ ·:remove lbe~tazy .·. Dr. :stephen Dunnett, lEU direCtor, ' • - . • · ~~~~n~:n'r~Y~\':.~~-~~~ a~~~~~~~~!i seld about 40 scholars are ex~ted I~ is, year: They Will arrive In late June,~i/Jd ' st~y for eight weeks. 'We received excellent evaluations for the program ~e presented last year," =~~~~i!'Q. I .1?!&1 f&fyliy · Dunnell sa1d. The Soviet scholars rated Buffalo as a very nice .place, and "llec;ond; Inadequate reaourees wlll : had very, positive things to say about ~~ SUNY from providing the extra th,e. CitY:, the people here and the apecial eervloea lt'!JI !"&riY. of ·the!r campus. • . eluclenta neecf In oilier to .aucoaed Jn What lmpreall'd the v.l sltors moat, their •tlldles. These Sludents· generatly !Junnett' n~).ed, "was the,'unlque !lnd Include a large number of ecOnomically mt~resllng way we all came togetherllllll educationallY dlaac!Yantaged perUmverslty and communlty-t_o present eons whom . pubJic. lnetltutlorla are a COO)prellenslve. view of both 18 Unll(&rSIIY Jl"d communltY')Ife." The Sc!v•et ~holars-all teachers of who college with ' serious but -English •n. Sov1et unlversltles-attQnd remediable educaflooal deflclenclee. the sul'(lmer program to study American "Thlf!l, lack _of ~ilate .ol!erali~nal : methods oJ ·teaching' English as a foreign language. They participate In a wid! range of educational programs, from tutorials and use of language labs td; ~~eting as "visiting teachera" '"of English in lEU • CI'!SseS for foreign stu\!ents. . • In ad~tlon to academic activities, the · acholars last year ware treated to a variety of cultural events, such as visits to points of interest In the Ci!Y of Buffalo, t~XCursions to Niagara. fails , and All~ in Lewiston. and )rips to the Albright·K'!ox, Buffalo Historical Museum, and Beaver Island State Park. .. "Fii'llt . ..by · Yfriue > ol .• lnediiQU§le resouroea, units of SUNY will not b8 L:.egisla1ure .. ·.._.... · seeks control over grants ='::'lti!Yfor :.~~~ :/:.~io~ ~ .·. ·····-·· ~ •' •' • . .... • The removal of " I!IZ¥. lncom~ient and tornlpt pubild al!lvinta• ' IS blring sought by . Buffalo Assemblyman William B. Hoyt through- a reeall proposition billng considered by ·the State Legislature. The bill, Which Ia an amendment to the St8te Constitution requlresultlmatevoterapproval. ' Hoyt Bald the m"!BSure la •an attempt' 10' <jnsure that. public officials In New York State remahi responsible 10 the public for their -entire terms, "ot just before their elections:• · Hoyt's proposal· would allow for 1 special recall ·elections, , If enough citizens slgned _a petition saying they questioned the performainoa of an elected public official The number of' signatures by qualified voters .would hllve to equal 20 par cent of the total vote cast for the office In the previous yaar If It Ia a state county, or city oost. In other caoes : such as town, village· or school boei'li posts, signatures would liave to be 30 per cent of the preylous wote. . . Federal officials, ·au~ as Congress•onal representatives from New York, .. · are not covered. · • . . . · : . · · . "Presently, eiuilected .official can do .. pretty much a!lything, sho(l of breaking. · the Ia!" that he wants without ·rear that .. the pulilrc · can ·toucl) him,". H.oyt . charged. . · . �World failed to recognize him as scholar anq fnJellectual, says Frank Brown ofU/B who·knew -him in Montgomery " By Linda Grace-Kobaa News Bureau Staff One of the great tragedies of the civil rights movement was the failure of tM world to see Martin Luther King Jr. as a scholar and lntellactual, a U/B profesaor who aasoclated w)th King In ·the early days of that movement belleve·s. , However, even though he often hid his Intellectual cell!icltles and oratoriC41 powers In order to be accepted by tM masses, King's brilliance as a tactician was necessary for the unification and success- of the national ~lvll rights movement in the .195Ps and 1960s, Dr. Frank Brown, professor of educational administration and policy studies here, sa~~own will present some of his recollections today In a t ribute to King In the Alden Courtroom, John Lord O'Brian Hall, at 2 p.m. Free and open to the public , tM tribute wlll feature an ed.dress by Dr. ·Kotonski· Former music direCtor of Polish radio-TV is visiting_Slee comp-o ser this spring; he's not~d for electronfc; works Distinguished Polish composer and educator Wodzlmlerz Kotonskl Is currently a visiting Slee Scholar In the Music . Department. here. He replace~s Professor Lejaren Hiller during his sabblitlcal this semester. Considered one of Poland's most soph[lrtlceted percussion composers, Kotonskl has written about .a pieces and Is 1l&rtlcularly noted for the way he uses electronic media In live performance . Many of his compositions have been created for theatre, film and adult cartoons. . ' Kotonskl , who authored Percussion Instruments In Contemporary Orchestra, Is an assistant professor at the State ·Higher School of Music In Warsaw. For four years he held the position of music director of Polish radio and TV. In that post, he was responsible for selecting all musical cor~~~l~io~r:,g~~~~~::::t 'l':'':lie Polish and American systems of ·education, Kotonskl noted that In Poland generally · only department chairmen attain the coveted position of full profesaor, a title bestowed by the consulor of the State. Because the tw6 systems of education differ substantially, Kotonskl feels It Ia difficult to draw comparisons between students. He has noticed, however;' that students here ans given _ . fnse time for personal education and - development of their musical wort<s. He - termed the U.S. system "middle of the roed," more ·rtgld -than. Sweden's blit more flexlbfe th., ' ~eom"~ssio~~~ii.:~S ~~R~:! ~u~roc,;'_tron In the Poland's. In general, Kotonskl believes that American students excel In writing chamber music but find difficulty In ~~ru't~~~h~:~~rhh.:'~!~t t~~f:t':ide~: have more opportunity to have their :=~~~~n!hl~~~ege grche~~;;:r~l~ no.t ordinarily play new music by relative unknowns. In Poland, however, the Warsaw Philharmonic devotes two weeks of Its schedule each year to ro::ormtog work3 wrltt@n by students or 0 ~~yoc;,os~F."c'l:'~~-ntly teaching composit ion , contemporary music materials and history of ,20th century music In Poland, Is both surprised and gratified ~~o~~eln ~~~~~t d/~~,!~~~'fi1~ m~~1~ 1 hlsto;r, lectures, he said, are often :~t~o'li~ln ~~e ~~uu~:~ts who are not Besides viewing his travels as a source of Intellectual and creative stimulation , Kotonskl Is particularly ='~gs,~~ st~ at~~~~~u\'!:?,\t1~: (when operable) for tM creation of computer music. In Poland , accessibilIty Is limited at best. Kotonskl Is now writing a composition with a synthesizer which he hopes to c;omplete f'or a May perlormance here. He Is also scheduled to appear In Milwaukee In May and In Montreal In April, After his semester at U/8 , he plans to traverto .Southern California to ~~~r cerripuses there. . . Hovorka looking into prob_lem of late grades Dr. Edward Hovorka; one of two Faculty Senate Executive Committee members ~aaked to lnveetlgate complaints about )he delinquency of some· faculty In reporting grades, said he ~~r.,e,W~e" ~m~~=~~e bel';:'~ th8 Senate In March In ameliorate the situation. order to Hovorka said he and two other faculty will call a sample of Individuals who \ heve been tardy In returning grades In order to .;et a handle on why they ans not able to meet deadlines. ' From preliminary find ings, Hovorka said tM delinquency, 11t leaaJ to some degree, apens moat departments 1 The onfy unit he found on totally 'safe ground" Is Millard Fillmore College. Also, he estimates that about half l!le faculty Involved teach small classes· of, five or fewer students, and he " su_spects" most ans graduate courSes. Hovorka Is attempting to r,lnl)!)lnt exactly who are the viet ms ' of delinquent grede returns and the degree to which they have been adversely affected. He also wants to discover the range of tardiness. A related situation he feels should be discussed by the Executive Committee Is whether or-not the praseflt- 72-hour time • lll)'llt on turning-In grades can be -reasonably met, especially by 'those faculty whose exams may be scheduled at the end of exam week. In addition, he wouid like to discuss the possibility of Instituting ' a mechanism through which gredes could be given to students' ln quick J\ead of them. . · Hovorka emphasized that the problem should be handled- maturely, that his Investigation Is not meant to be ''vindictive or punitive." He said to attempt to solve' the problem "with a blast would be foolish." A continuing review mlghlbe In order, l)e suggested, SUc!l t.ac)lcs -as withholding paycMcka would be a "high school" approach , Hovorka said. The situation ' might be better handled by possibly giving a list of offenders to each provost or dean about three weeks after a semester ends. Those who ar'e one month tate might receive an additional reminder from the President's office, he sua~~· feels ·cerlaln that such . measures would help eliminate the problem since most faculty would want to avoid the embarrassment of such communl~tlons . u.s. CJ.fflce of ' The U I B Gospel Choir will f.resent ~'Wa'~~!': g~!.ll~~~~~;f ai':o~ shown. Ed Smltti of the Theatre and Black Studies departments will give a · read ing. · Met King In 1855 Brown was a student at Alabama State University at Montgomery when he met King In 1955. King was only 26 then and had just BJTivad In Montgomery. He· was a candidate for the pastorshlp of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church , a small , rather elite church whose congregation was comrssed mainly ot.upper'lnlddle ctaas ~:~e:$o~~':,ft~~s~1::,~sc~~~~lli;'.rslty At the lime, Brown attended a larger church In - the center of 'the Black community, whose past9r was Ralph Abernathy, a man who later worked closely with King In the civil rights movement and took over leadership of m~g':o:~:r~~~n ~~~n Br~'!.e,i attended King's trial sermon "with some hesitation and after much prodding," he says. · King's Initial sermon was "exciting ," Brown remembers, and he was Invited J:>vi.= J::::.~~'l:e o.!sJ~:'l\:: position, King became Involved In the university community nearby. , "Dr. King,didn't talk about civil riqhts ~:~~~~26 ::.~~~~~~":,~hl:a.rac.~ dlsserlatlon . He met wPth a group of us students and we discussed various philosophers, such as Locke, and their . theories on religion. " Plato, Locke and R-P.a ' , Because his new congregation was composed of lnfellectuals and ·academics; King's ' itrlit sermons expounded on tol!lcs such as Plato's and Locke's views, a far cryj rom the raciaL Injustices that were later to become his malp focus. But when Rosa Parks refused to .give up her seat on a bus tb· ·a White' passenller In December, 1955, an_d was arrested for vloliltlng Montgo_mery's segregation law, l ocal Sleeks who 1\ad earlier been presslr\g ioi reforms'; had an Issue to unite tMm': . •· ~ ·• "Local people had been o'l!llnlzlng to protest the l aws btifore King .s arrival ," Dr. Brown' says. 'When Mrs . .Parks 1'/as arrested ." students tal~ed to the BI.!'Ck lead~ In town to organize protes1s. I was Involved In that group." · · Ralph Ati8mlithy · was first approached to lead the movement, but he declined for fear members of his large, extended family would suffer. repercussions. Klrig was· choseh Instead because he was new to thll:araallnd was economl celly Independent. ., Y'et King, •.vdth his upper middle class, Intellectual backgrouild,'seem'ed· an unlikely candidate for thaleaderof a movement that would · cha(!ge the course of American hls_tOI}'. "I used to chide him about his backaround ," Btown says. "I asked him how ne could relate to Blacks from the 'Black belt' secti on of the South. It was Had been a mknnt wootr« • Acknowledglng his . advantaged up- -~~~n~:3 =:::~l.nta~u~ 1~~:n choice, as a migrant yvorker on farms In Connecticut and knew of the problema f~~~~:~g also had a great ~~g~ on p~t~~:','.!Y8f,:'.:., In t~ " She :m:'from tM same ansa as ~d. a roedstop outside of Marion, 'Alabama She came-up the lw11'w.y." , Brown feels that King, when he accepted leadership of the Montgomery movement, had no Idea this would beain the national cempelgn· for civil rights. · "I think King believed hls ' pertlclpatlon In the movement would be finished iri three or four years, and 'then other Bleck leaders would take over. But he became the symbolic leader of tM movement." · "-. th:1 ~Y~ksu:~:ta =:~ ~~ great oratory pow9r11 and his "detailed· mastery of history and PBY"C<hology," Brown says. "He had the mastery to deliver speeches with great style and he hed the knowledge. ~~crn-~- the movement appealing to 'the ~n~U~.a, 1 think he tool< pains to play down his Intellectuality and also his delivery, so · that people would not'Oblect tQ his style. rather than whet he had to say," BloWn states. His potential career as a scholarly college p'fesldent was at.ndoned. .. - , Th8 acceptance of :King by the Black '1'14dlecl-wJ1!1crUclaltoftls~, , BrOwn bell_-, and adds ttm King could have been aucceaatul at that lime only In tha 81.::11 belt 88CIIon of the South, In Alabama, GeorOia and Mississippi. ''TMre were at1eaat 11 B,lack colleges In that section ," hoi- nOte&, ''with a concentrated pool ol talerited Blacks, who only needed a symbolic leader to ,carry out the movemaqt." . Brown also point~- ou~ that King's greatest successes were In thet ansa fn Montgomery, ljllrmlngham and Selma. • "! ''1-thlnk he was the right man for the right lime," Brown pya. ''There had been Black leaders before him. But the :".J'~~:\~~m~'ft ~= I~IC::,d t:: ~~~~,r:;a::, 1~~tw:v:h:ta~:t~o~ protest and not emerged ea a national movement." · . ,.. . PUBLIC HEARING A public '-lng on ""-'pheral Economic Growth RaeUitlng from a Completad.SUNY/Buttato Caiilpua• will be held FQday Ilardi 10, In 11111 O'Brian, begkul{ng at 11 a.m. State'" Aasamblyman G. Ja,_ · F~M~mlng, 141at Dl~trtct . Ia holding the '-lng on behalf ol an Aaaalnbly aubcommlttM. _ �.i \ j Dental Schooi offering M.S. in oral sciences - A curriculum developed by the U/8 School of Dentistry leading to a master of science degree In the oral sclenc.es has been approved by State Unlversrty · and the New Yort< State Education Department. ' According to Dr. Norman D. Mohl , associate dean for academic affairs in Dentistry, U/8 already offers the M.S. In orthodontics, the M.S. In dental materials and the Ph.D. In oral brology · in addition to the D.. D.S. The new program Is designed to auract dentists who .may wish to become future dental faculty members, those who want to combine' research with further tralninp,, and practicing dentlsts - lnJ!lfested n scholarly ' activIties. • Many future dental faculty will come directly-Into the academic setting from clinical practice, Mohl notes, an<! .will be- better prepared as educators If they complete a program such as the new Mohl points out. Those who enroll mar, chooile from a wide variety -of spec allzatlons: oral anatomy, behavioral sciences, blo10 ~~~m~~c~':.1 ~~~,o~~ob'l'o'1'~;~ o~~i ~!l'~Pltio~~fo'/bacy~logy, physl~logy " At the U/8 s.lllool ·of Dentistry," Mohl says, " we have 26 faculty members from five departments who are Interested and qualified to be 1:'~~~,\~!i'::.t~~~,S{~:,a,r;;~~~~t::~ these specialization areas Into master's level work. clinically rele~t -~ental problems,". ne:;::s den~~~ ~=: o?':f:,:W:iry '\~ offer gr!'duates a program In which they can continue th~lr education on either a full-time or part-lime beals," Mohl _ · adds. There are aireedy eight ·dental graduates enrolled , with others slated to begin as soon as lh'IY have been accepted. ' Dental graduates who desire more Information about the program should contact Mohl at the School of Dentistry, Main Street Canipus. A postdoctoral position and several· graduate rasaarl:h assistantships are available In the· Polar Ice Core Analysis Program , Department of Ge61ogical Sciences. Geology, under Dr.· Chester c. Langway, Jr., Is involved In comprehenslve field and laboratory research related. to both the Greenland and Antarctic Ice sheets, funded by the Division of Polar Programs of the National Science Foundation . characterize the nature of Ice sheets, and the preseot and past environmental conditions at various Ice sheet loeatlons. The graduate assistantships carry a stipend of $3200 to $3800 tor 10 months, plus tuition waiver. Additional support IS' often available lor summer research and glacier ll&ld wortc Candidates lor the lull-time postdoctoral research appointment should have a geophysicaL or structural M.,;;The ~ram Is a mechanism by which dental graduates can breeden ~W~ ft.~,~~~~;~~n'l~i ~~~~~~..:~o~g . _Ge'ology assistantships open U/B's Berezney studies basis of DNA replication Barezney states. He has Isolated and .,'=~· analyzecl th- ma}or protein a Inside the . "The major discovery of our century" -hailed In 1953 when J81M8 Watson Wid Francla Crick .-lad their model of the atructun1 of deoXYribonucleic <1. That discovery led to many _ 1 Jn the aludy of genetics aod but OM bulc Upact - thil ' - beals for ONA replication ) In the call nucleus unclear. · . aN=~rittt~:·~H~~~ lleruney of U I 8's ~ of Call Wid Molecular BIOlogy Ia continuing - . : h Into the llnM:tlft of tile~ of the call and the IIAICiea molacu'- events that occur In DNA replication. Berezney'a current 1"'-t began llbout five ~ ago when he was a - a . - ' a l e 81 Johna Hopkins School of Madlcln.. He has been · 81udylng tile atructun1 ot the call nuelaua aii'ICII g...suate achool at Dr. Roneld Punlue. DNA .. llllpart8nt "All l!lgller forma ot life contain DNA," II8Nzney 8xplains. ~ ~":~·- tlnd In cella l'hli ~. which carry QIM!Io lnfonnatlon from !*'lint cella to Cllugher c:.lla, contain DNA, hlstonaa (a -'*' ciMI ot proNinal, non-histone llboul whiCh little Ia known, nltbanuclllo acid (RNA). "'*""· n. DNA moleeu... • damonatr81ad br Crick 81111 Ia • double helix w-. 111 Mid ~ hydrogen bonda; during nlpllcallon, 1 ' - bOnds looean tMir 11o1i1 Wid the molecule aplite In e:-on. nuclllua111of •a cellborder Ia a distinct called the ~ ~ ~- Sclllntlata know ttlll 1M NPIIaMion of DNA tallea 11'ln thenuclilue,IIUI not IIIIOUIIh Ia knowlt 111out the IIICIIeCular llrvefon of the 1111011118 ttwlf to . cMtarmlna auctly ..._. ... ._ NPIIcatlon ocoura. 'We._ a.n !e8llno to - If there .. •~JJ~e 'of defined atruc:ture of M~ . . . . . . . . vartoua =:to ....... -c the. ... =.::..-:~=·~ lllldllll tile nuc:t.. matrix. 111it IIIIIIIW ,.._ ._ . . . o f m81rtx ,_ a very oan11811ng of ....tciUaJ ............... nllllleW ~ . ....._.. 81111 .., -.bonrta Internal .::..NIIJ!o..~ In the field, the program consists of handling, logging, processing and transporting lea cores recovered during drilling operations, and performing , related surface glaciological studies and sample collections ~ The lab research prog'ram consists of studying the <;!)res to determine and =. ~--~ nuclear matrix which he defines as "classical acidic non-histone proteins." This discovery showed lor the fi rst time ~h:.';:~~7~\'n~~!~~~fe~~~lns have (from pogo1, col. 4) that thus far the University has not fn~~~~~ ·;~~~k~n?orthgo~~~~g;~~ which were appropriated three years en~n~~'';'lthr.,~~.,n~~r:a, ~~1':. :fl~~:~~~lt~h~~· ~o ·for reptlcatlo~ to occur? Are there Interactions between the matrix proteins and DNA? . • • Berezney hopes further resaarcli will provide the answersA-ta notes that the results ot studies such as his, which dalllll Into the ways calla change and why thev r:llal1ga, may help find the way to combat d l - such as cancer, which Is a 11111ult of the abnorrT\&1 growth 8 Item number . one on his agenda for relief." Wanta Carey to dell. Ketter -explalned he Isn't concerned whether Canay's proposed downstate budget Is a political ploy, as long as In l~sa,=~rrP.::~h.~d~ft::.~~tn~"r:'J Western New York. :::.,c;:~r,::'~~anch~~~~· "D'/:A~~frie; ~ 1 ·sa~~~r~gu~~:g{JI:::,t..l~~~:~~~,:'; can result.!: In exp_eriments with livers removed from animals, Berezney and his staff study the dlangaa that occur at the m~':'~!=.=j~~~~~~~~~d . ~~~~~~~~~:r~~~:':~'r:.;· nuclear f!'&trlx very much the same." at cancerous.-/ lllll!i calls, Berezney has found a high molecular weight protein which may be ,..ated to the canceroua state. He Is =t~ll:'t':'=~~~~~~~- :. '11 - of can undaraUncl th~:Owth of n::=~ ~"1.;;c:!:ca ,.,x· ,: IIIJnonNI calllf," hesaya. "We .-a trying ~~!he'll~ state' and wlult Benlzney polnta out that the order lntw.nt In 811 lila forma Ia still ·a • "We ha•e au<:ceaaful In myatery to aclllnll'". nor,.,_, :::'l~lf'=le~'rn!,es;,;;~ non-life Ia tile 11111111 of ora-rlzatlon." • Benlzney edda thellt lilth1011gh basic ~ that the ..,._. to many. quee11one wtu be found. Aiding Benlzney In the cumont study -~ ualatenta Unda8uehholtz Wid Sally ~aon, arwluate student .Joaeph Baalw ancJ undergraduate St...enKapl.n. ..';:! ~~~~~ to ~tf.,':'~Hat ~~: pfa~~~~e _of ~~si>rotetns 'and structures In calls . flow mechanics, and nuft,';,"~~~~~~~e range of $15,000- ·$20,000 a year. lndlvldu~ Interested In alther type of posltRm should contact Dr. Langway prior to June 1. •Facl.llty Senate Firat work to~ thlo "Our study was the first 1o observe that non-histone proteins have a dual role In the structure and function of the cell nucleus," he says. • _ ~. . . dlfWMit Ho-. in looking g~~~~gbya;_~~~'}"~l~::,'/t:"w\~~~1~i~ dynamics, of the State finance law which mandates that major equipment be purchased only at the- time a new facility Is being built because the ''whole package"ls bonded for a 30-year Period . He has asked SUNY attorneys, he said, to examine the situation to see whether equipment can somehow be bonded separately. Between $60,000$80,000 Is currently available ' through endOwment money1or use as matching funds !or equipment purchase. .Otslncentivas exist which ·wort< to counteract lull utilization of outside resawch funding, Ketter said. He told SanatoiS that two committees are now attempting ia Identify what the make '-dlalneentlves are and to su~t~\~~~~~~n~tk'Zt~&r announced thet Richard Dramuk will now be In charge of coordinating the process and ''will h - the capacity to command the attention and respect to bring about the · lmproV8!fM111ts sonaly._ needed." , Three ::r::S::!'J:" sa~~~ t~I,~S t~!~1: . took the lndlvldu:'f':our visits to A & A tnd seven hours to finally get registered. • · "This Is an entrapment situation t shouldn't engage In, but did," he said . To atudy operatlona · ~ A ::ommlttee composed of University faculty will be charged within coming weel5s to use their particular expertise to help solve some operational problems, Ketter explained that he has often found it Is not the Individual who doesn't perform but · rather that the " processes" under which one must wort< act as a deterrent. . To help Increase communication within the University and Improve morale, Kalter said a monthly meeting ~lr~c~~~ft':~~~~~o:~~=e:~~ discuss . Items critical ~ to - their operations/' Ketter emphasized that although he will be attending, these will not be "Prasident's-maellngs" and the agenda will be "established and conducted" by the cleans. Kalter read a letter (which Is being sent to Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert) to Senators, announcing he Is adopting the Faculty Senate's resolu• tiona .on curricular structun1 and has Instructed VPAA Ronald Bunn and VP for J,lealth Sciences F. Carter Pannlll to "determine the most effective means of Implementation." He said the C<immltlee on Curricular Structure and the entire Senate "are to be commended for their wort< on the matter." The Senate unanimously passed a resolution thanking ~er for his report . . GeMral education The Senate heard 11 first nsadln_ll, of proposals on general education (GEJ. A vote will be taken at the next meeting In March, Soma Senators expraased concern <hat: t) GE course sequences might present a major handicap to students who must take particular courses rn order to . galn admittance Into professional schools; faculty lntereated In promotion wl 1 not Involve themselVes with. lima .consuming GE counseling or committees since the reward system at the University does not recognize such activity; and 3) Incentives are needed so departments and faculty will participate fn the GE program. Reichert told Sanator.s there must be a " personal and collectiYa commitment " to the principles of general education or the proposals should be voted down . He said he does not want fJ "hall-assed or hall-hearted" approach to GE. 21 �Internships i for faculty announced Administrative internships for faculty are being offered by the University, President Robert L. Ketter has announced . Internships will be available In both Academic Affairs and the Health Sciences, Dr. Albert _Somlt , executive vice president . said jn briefing the Faeulty Senate Executive Committee, February a. . . Programs in both areas wil l enable 1 r~~~u!:'gg! i~ha~.~ ~~~m:~tteh1~~e,~~~~ edmlnlstrative problems," Somlt _lndlcated . Ketter said he expects the " pilot programs will probably be of Interest primarily- to tenured faculty·." ·NonJenunsd faculty who might wish to explore a career In academic adtnlnls- !ration will be welcome, however. _ Particularly encouraged to participate, the President said, are facu lty =~~ ~ei:'.!:;"JfC:P'!'J~~~~eg~~':fe~: representation of members of these groups In the hlpher levels of academic administration,' Ketter said , " Is of concern to the University. We have acted affirmatively In many areas to Insure employment opportunity and we anticipate that these Internship Pro- ~a:rd~~e~l:~:~~~tl:'e1~~~~~; 'l"rR~:.~~t Acf&:n/H~h,:;an °~~~~~~ + Development ''to approach members of these groups to encourage their Interest In these program&." The lntilmshlp· programs, Ketter explained, are focused primarily. on administrative opportunities for ·faculty. A parallel program Is to_be developed for the professlonai 'staff as a result ol current discussions among the Professional Staff Senate, the Personnel of Department , and the Office Afflrmlltlve Action/Human Resources Developmeh~. . ~ Internships will be available on a released-t!.me beals, Ketter Indicated , and will be jointlY developed to -meet , - the-oblactives of both the Individual and the office concerned. For the Health Sciences program, which can be Implemented this semester, faculty members are requested to a6dress a letter expressing their Interest and objectives to their dean , or to Vice Preslden,t F. Carter Pannlll. : For the Academic Affairs Division, Internships will be available effective with 'the 1978-79 academic year. Details will be announced by Vice President Ronald F. Bunn. .Family _health conference slated The first Western New York lnter- ~~~l~n~1f"~~;dC:y~n ~-:~ h:,SI~~ Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Sponsored by the U/B Division of · eoofmMmedulnclltnye,PstycehcolatnryferewltnhcethweiScll hdoeoall h with "T!le Family In li,eallh , Disease and c . Disorder." A seminar on "The Family In 9rlsls" will Include Dr. Norman S. Eilersteln, chief of the Division of Ambulatory Pedlatrlc;s, Children's Hospital, discussing child abuse; and Dr. Barry Wilier, assistant professor of psychlatry,' sreaklng about crises for the fa'g~1.1 Wt~P~:~ ~~~;~~~~:,~~of child ·w omen's theatre group plans duai bill In her essay, A .Room of One's Own, Virg inia Woolf asked her readers to imagine what would have happened had Shakespeare had a gifted sister with talents equal to h!s own. She could not read or write since at that time It was not thought necessary for women to have an..education . In her frustration at the narrowness of her life In Stratford she fat lowed her brother to a~~~~-.;v~~fg ~~: !~n~~/1~t~~t~R: was ridiculed and told that women had no place in the theatre. Then one winters night , she kil led herself .... Today, women are more fortunate than Shakespeare's fictional sister, Lorna Hill of U/B's Department of Theatre suggests, but it is still difficult to find the opportun ity for expression of ideas and feel ings that are of particular lmportan"'! to them. Out of the reality of this need, The Women 's Theatre Collective at U/B.was born. !~~;:::Ye::'c~':n~': ~~~~~~~~~e':fJ's":::~ 'Freezing to death' ·a real possibility "Freezing to · death" is .a real possibility, not an empty phrase, ·for sportsmen stranded In freezing temperatures and the elderly who lower thermostats to save· on fuel bil ls. Dr. Richard Terry , clinical professor of anesthesiology in the School of Medicine, warns that anytime · the body's temperature · falls below 94 degrees during prolonged exposure to frigid weather, accidental environmental hypothermia leading to death can be the result . "In hypot~ermia, the core temperature goes below the 94-degree safety zone, causing the body to rapidly burn available glucose (suga_r) , to provide Dentistry, will discuss filmily structure In relation to Illness. · additional heat through shivering ," A seSsion on family lifestyles will Terry says. When the body loses the ability to feature Robart J. Illig, ,project director of the Presbyterian Homes of western - , shiV!!<, the v1ctim feels extremely cold and gradually loses ph'yslcal agility as New York, lnc. , on how families deal w_ell as the ability to re;._son . with aging members, and Dr. William F. Hogg of the School of Medicine on "A Cybernetic Approach to Family Assess'Coma and death follow ment." . " If help Is not obtained at this point, a · A discussion on physical disease and the family will Include Dr. D. Henry Ruth , medical dlractor of the Family coma and death ,''' he ·indicates. The PractiCe Center at Deaconess Hospital, condition , Terry notes, i'nay still be and Or. R.S.H . . Twldle, · director of · successfully reversed at the coma stage ' District . 4 of the Ontario Medical •'if heated blankets · and Intravenous : Association . fluids are administered..- The day-long piogram; Including a "There's at least one case recorded In · luncheon, cdsts $30 for medical which a comatose hypothermia paprac!l tioners and $15 for members of tient 's. temperature actually registered allied health professions and medical residents at hospital not u1 B-affillated . ~: !?,;~.~o;es a~d yel th~ J,n.f!Jvlqual · Fpr lnore lnfO'r matioh·; conlact the Although sportsmen - esPI'¢1ally Division of Community Psychiatry, . !'"PW[OOI?j l~f~, • - ~~~SS..C!luntry • '~k(l!rS I 1 u 1 It f ~~~~::z s~~o~rgof J'ed~~/ -a~d · ::~~~r~~s~~~~~r~~~~~ wh?~~b~:~J's ?~ 831~ ~ -· ·~· .. . . Two of the units of the Collective, "Shakespeare's Sisters" and " All / th;AI~n~~~~~'\,~~~~ cgrt~l::.!:~; 1~ entitled " Some ·. Enchanted. Evening." Female Cast, " as they call themsel~es, A_ccordlng to Ms. Hill, It's "a series of wi ll pre.sent an experimental twin bill for dramatizations of poems and songs, campus audiences, Wednesday, March exploring how the rape victim and the 1, through Sunday, March !!. at 8 p.m. in the Harriro;m Jl)eatre Studio, ~~~~~estf~!d t~~t ~~~..~~c=: Under th e direction of Julia Pardee, rather than how It looks." " Shakespeare's Sisters" will appear in " Beh ind the Mirror," · a collage of If she had to characterize the styles of monologues, mime, scenes, and poetry the two presentations, Hill says, she "dealing with the way, by underwould say " Behind the Mirror" Is " more standing their anger and by self11 recogn ition , women can learn to escape madness , to cope with pain, and to more dramatic in style. survive." The collection opens with monologues written by the women in One piece in "Some Enchanted the group . , EveniniJ' emerged from an exercise In· The objecti ve of "Shakespeare's Improvisation; three others are poems Sisters,'' its spokespersons say, " Is to by U/B artist Linda Phllllpa:Palo, create, . from a variety of sources, Tickets for the presentations by the original performance pieces which Women 's Collective are S3 for general expl ore and express the female admission: $1 .50 for students and experience. " senior citizens. and hikers....:usually wear special' clothing to keep warm , this may not be adequate when the unexpected, such as an injury, leads to exhaustion. " People stranded miles from shelter cannot rel y on Insulated clothing to protect them Indefinitely from freezing temperatures ," Terry cautions. ~y·s core tem~rature by dilating thE olood vessels. " If the hypothermia victim Is con· sclousi he or she should be given warm bnoann-kaelcotshotl ic dre"s.nt k&.e .,anndormpuatl ,u bodnde,: 1 0 0 fE , temperature. A vlctim-ln .a coma should . be .taken immediately to a physician or Thermostat dan11ers· ho~~:::~ e;:'.:3enoly r~li'alo General;s Whi le those exposed to cold weather Department of Anesthesiology, notes outside may experience a more rapid that a deliberately induced superdrop in body temperature, the elderly cooling ·of the body (therapeutic who turn thermostats down to save hypothermia) Is useful In lowering money may slowly deve.lop the ·same metabolism in patients. undergoing condition . In either case, the ultimate • heart surgery. prognosis is the same, if help is not "But when th is method of anesthesia . obtained . · · · · 1 " Alcoholic drinks-contrary 1o what ~~n~~~tl;h~o~f:~~~~o~ !~~~~~~';d"J: some believe-don't act as -a 'body . of uncontrolled environmental hypoantifreeze' ," .Terry says. "To - the · thermia." contrary, the alcohol further lowers the • Waiver deadline is tomorr(lw-Faculty· and Professional Service employees who Intend to . request tuition waivers- for> the . Spilng. 1978 semester have one qay left tO do SO, according to Robert Pilarson , director of~~~c'!,~l::~ taking tt>elr courses: a. · after their -normal business· hours; o. while on charged leave status, or, c. on the beals of an adjusted work schedule. If options bor e apply, Pearson said, an additional statement must be attached · _to the application. , This statement should be signed by the ~·;Wcer~P:~~...,.,tl~ed t~ lh~g~~~~a~~ 81J1ployee and "the Immediate superviStudent Accounts by Friday, February sor; and should detail the leave charges 24, Pearson said . or the adjusted work schedule Involved . To be eligible for tuition waiver, Appropriate entries should also be applicants must estabJis!\ !h~t tltey $J'e . -11lA!Itl on.tM.ompiOYI!!l'S t!.me .sll~H~ts. _ completed by Form B-140 must be applicant, reviewed ~he �Fobruoty n, 1111 Resnikoff respo~ds t-o 'reactor people;' RCC's Gold says college has no position EdiiDr: . Tille letter Ia In retiponae to the one by Qwlle Thomu and Martin Haas of the Nuol_. Science and Technology Facility (herNftar called ·~he reactor whk:h appelired In the Feb. 17 and the lteporter, Their letter M<l comments to the Spectrum - ' e r defended their acllona In the riaent nldfoactlve leak from the I'NCiol and denied that their :t*8 ''bush laagul' In , e =:=.. To r-=ount -.ta oonoernlng the ~-*«..-.on October 7 of this year, the-pua.-:tor-cloeed down by · the ...,._ Regulalofy Commission INACt. The . _ waa patently obwlola. The rector- leaking 500 -'kiM Jl8l' ol r8dloactlve water at liNwla 227 l l - the maximum ll8l1lll8llble oonoentrations allowed b~ 1M HAC, the eo-called ''aafe levels. The~ peopte cllllln "1he leak was a mattar mhlrpNialion. • Over 13,ooo r8dloactlve water leaked out NRC _,t en Inspector with this facility," who, I , .quite ........a. In my ~.It laaooldday In hell before the NRC llhuta down a re.:tor for lnMing the rulee.l ao tiWik goodness lor~nted lnapecton. In order to replllr the 1... , the reactor = =::..:~~the":to!.-:!.~~= ~o.:,:e.=;o, c.:!Wf'.J'"': "buatt . _ . . In competence.• • A = · the re.:tor. The reactor ~le ettest to at.,._ bamlf with a Dlexlalaa top. A forti lift to dfOD the' fuel elements through a 'hole In the floor. Campus Security tO check the water levels on week«<Ils. And so on. Ae support for their procedunHI, the reec1or people =-~=....:a..::S:J~~ StaH. ''Th- analyses have demon-- strated the soundness of our f)ro-OedWM." This Ia unadulterated eyewash, as I woula hope the reactor people would know. lt1e final arbller In • oontaated llllfetv proceeding Is the Atomic Sefety ancf Licensing Board. In · that forum, the reactor people woulcf present their case, be cro~UH~xamlned and the Board would make the aefety Jucllln*rt. The reactor cont'alns a large amount ol highly toXIc m'atertala and cltluml ' - the right to ensure that they . . lwldled aefety. The organlza. tionll, UnNarslty Community Conoemed About Reactor (UCARE) and the North 8uffalo Food Co-Op, simply exen:leed their leaal rights as citizens to protect their rntereata, by filing a petition for a public '-lng. This Ia what the rector people call "an OPPOrtunity for ... Impediment." · . . · Aa a -uft of the shutdown,- two elM.- and~ "Important to the National Eneray Proa!WYI" ...... been alfecled. Rattier than vent their fruatrldlona at groups dolng an Important pubiJc 881'Yice, and the NRC lor 8Midlng "811 lnapector unacquainted With thla f8clllty," a little humility and aalf-crltlclam Ia In onlet. The reec1or _ . . ha¥e no one to blame but lhelilaef-. .,..,. the leek has been ~·=-~~c::r::,~.; down In a lnOIW orderly manner without ~ atudellta. MlinY Of 111 . . sony that students dl811dwantaged by the shutdown. . . _ , there . . eome lanona here .IQr atuelenta; you oan take them or leave . . .acta· "' .......... _ . . . . , . - puO· lr.ited _ , n...dor ,. rn. o~v~.1on o1 e1 Hew ..... Of tuffolo. fdltorlol olfk:es ~ lo.. ....,.. "'"""'· s- u.._.,.,. """:""...... .,.,_ 1n ' " Crohs Holl. """'-"''· oo-eiPWiicAIIoin JANES"· aosAI<ns --....a..l ~r. MAII.frr ""'Olfd fltroducfiOn · JOHN A . QOI/Tiflt Asalttont Editor JOI'Cf 8UCHNOWSKI ~CominunlqcM Edllor /EM -..oft r.,.. . are them. If you an engineering student who Intends to go Into reactor work, ou should be forewarned that there Ia a arge and growing section of the people who will not like you, who think you are r. . l:.78. s::r~~~g:"~~~.;'~~~~:'r:[ . attack, you wiT. beCOme bitter and fabricate rationalizations for your actions, 'that outsiders are takiifg an "opportunity for ... lmpedlmen(," When, l~..=.\~ ci~Frhefr8 :'~~~~r~~~- rlghta. You will be aligned with big money ·utilities and banks against considerable community reaentment: labor (not construction tradel) against Increasing energy-consuming ,automa- Editor: . Recent correspondence In this . newspap,er has considered the dispute over the safety of the proposed activities of the Nuclear Science and Technolqgy Facility (NSTF). The appropriate forum for settling these questions Is the hearing process provided by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The petitiop Cllrected to the Nliclesr Ragull!tory Commission raised substantial Issues not con- · ~~~TW d'!:~r\~~~~~~c'e~~~~~ Issues raised but chose not to contest '1t I':'~:::~~J' ~:n1rw:~·tatement In the letter from ~e NSTF. Rachel Carson Collage has not taken a position 11 0 ~::, ~~~or.:~fe~S:.oo.:O~? ~~~~~ · Rachel Carson Collebe signed the petition requesting a nearing on this Issue., In fact, It would be Inappropriate for us to Intervene In such proceedings. The role ot the college In ihls dispute . has been to promote dialogue and open ~=t':.'~~ca?!~ ~~~~'a~~ sponsor the only campus forum which considered the proposed fuel storage. lion of the WOlk place, consumer and poor groups against electric rate Increases to pay for "cheap" nuclear power, environmentalists against nuclear polluJion, and farmers against high voltage transmission lines. Take thfs opportunity caused by a cancelled class to ask yourself Whether you want to enter an Industry which .Ia being phased out by social preseure,. or Whether, Instead, you want to face the brighter future of solar energy and conservation with many of us. Several courses at the University would lead you lnio this growing field. For your sake, don't become a reec1or person . Sincerely yours, M..vln R...,llcoH, l~urer Rachel-Carson Collage.· Several Individuals constituted themselves as a group narn8j:l The UniversitY Community Concerned About Reacrors (UCARE): Although many of·the signers of the petition to the Nuclear Regulatory Corriinlsslorr do consider themselves to be members of Rachel Car.son Coll,e, they do not speak for ~~~~e~rtlr~~~~v:;: opinion on the proposed reactor activities. Our • college encourages st.\'(lents to learn to think clearly and tnes to prepare students to take a posl.tion based upon what they have learned . Unfortunately most students Interested In learning more about nuclear ~~e~~Ya~~h~s~'Jtv~r~lt~P~~~~~fJ ~ happy to share the responsibility for teaching such courses to science and non-science maj ors with any unlr that wishes to do so. In accordan"'l with our charter, we wish to promote an lnformea debate within the campus community about environmental problems and nucl'!f'l'safety Is certaloly one of those problems. . · · -Peter Gold Rachel Carson .Qollege Ttlose over 55 are invited to particjpate in reti_ r ement seminar EDITOR'S NOTE : Thlalottor woa .;,t to all -ploy- 55 y-. ot - and aboYo lost - · tt - t a on .._tunlty to you to · . _ . your lnt"'"t In ottondlng _ . . _ t oomlnora. Ewen If you oro not ottond tha ono, tho Pononnol Office In~ you to "ppoaao roglator." Rogfatrotfon l~r~~=~ for pfonnrnv _ futu.ro -to :!:.r::= Dear SUNYAB Colleague: . Retirement Is something that we all will be concerned about sooner or later and for that reason a special seminar of eight sessions has been developed on the subject of Planning for Your Retirement . .. . The sessions will be held from 7 p .m. to 9 p.m. In the Martin Room, 567 capen Hall , on March 6 and on each of the - n succeeding MondiY evenings. • This letter Is addressed to those 55 or older, but there really Is no set age to start thinking about retirement and . If you have younger colleagues who would be Interested they would also be welcome. Succeaafttf plannlrrg for retl......,t generally Involves both the husband and the wife and we would encourage your spouse to attend the seminar with you .... Resource people will be available to share their knowledge and experience. They will offer Ideas which you may wish to Include In your own planning·. You may register by filling out a form and sending It to Mr. Patrick Young . Regrstrants will receive a pa,ckage of planning materials which can be previewed . before the first meeting. We are limiting this first Seminar aeries to 24 people because the seminar developers feel that to be about optimum for maximum benefit for each participant . Registration preference will be given to tho~ who are closest to • retirement age. The closing date for r,'~;:'~~o~~~ie~:;~~m'· be able t~ participate. If you have any questions , Patrick Young can either answer them or see that answers are obtained for you. Sincerely, -EdwardW. Ooty Vice President for Finance o and Management Contact : Patrick Young, 636-2266 Clinical psychology problem ~~trivial, Levine pQint~ out A recent Item In the Spectrum and the Buffalo Evening News Indicated that accredltatlon for the Clinical Peychology progrllm was threatened because of Inadequate facilities for the Psychology Oepertr:nent generally. lDea ol accreditation Ia no trivial metter. Arat, we are competing for the beat students li\ the natiOn. Those etudenta will not come to ~ a non-acc:Aidlted program. Second, some FederW funding for tralnf, Is contingent upon accreditation. hlrd, to fiDIIIO\'ed lntemalllpe would be limited · lor' the stuclente since 8ppn)ved Internship centers give prefenloce to students from approved greduale programs. Fourth, our graduatae' eligibility. to be l'censed to ' practice In venous states would be put Phone iatii hikes .a ffect c·o mputing costs EDitOR'S NOTE : What lotlowala the text of o momo from Dr. Walter MIICintyre, dlr..:tO< of Unlveralty CqmpuUng s.mc.., to rice prHidenta, aaatatant vice preaklenta doona, dlrectO<& and ~mon.t cholmiOtn: It Ia baing reproduced hera lor tho Information of t~ Un,..,.lty community. FROM : Wallar M. M~ SUBJECT: New York Telephone Charges for Data Communications Effective January _1, 1978, New York Telephone was aut:hOriZIId.by the Public, Service Commission to apply timed messag·e unit charges tel calla within the Buffalo dialing area. These charges are applied _to non-residential phones and comprise a charge of 7.8e for the first five minutes, followed by a charge of 1.1¢ for each subsequent minute of connect time for calla placed between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. on weekdays . • These new rates' will . have a substantial effeet on the New York Telephone charges to the University for the telephone connections between Interactive terminals and our com~ut- ~orbe~xsm~e, :ur~~ tt.g, m~J.~ ~r~!:~ ~~t=~:: t~ln~:S~c;p~~ ~~":~ ss~~:'f.iaa;~•· r:,r::.n~~ an Increase In our telep~ne charges effective Janu~ 1st. There are similar, 1 ~~~~~~s ~9~~ ~se ~'I'~~~\Jn1v~~~~~ computer . •Thus, the total Increase In telephone charges for the University's data communications will be at least $15,000 a month. The Increased charges will be assessed against the dialing telephone and , thus, against the budgets of the units that are dialing Into the Coml)uter Center. Expenditures at the levels described above cannot be supported · and alternative communication mechanisms are being planned. The alternative Involves connecting all _i nteractive terminals on the campuses to multi· plexlng equipment, one large scale multiplexer for each campus accommodating both academic and administrative users, This multiplexing equipment will then transmit all interactive communications from each campus to the Computing Center over a single 9600 baud line. The signal -arriving at the Computing Center will be demultiplexed there and the Individual transmissions directed. to the appropriate computer and port . · I am writing to acquaint, you with the magnitude of· this problem and to ask you to assist In its solution . It is Imperative that you supply me with a list of all Interactive terminals In your department (dial-up type Oecwrlters , 01/ANS, IBM 2741's, CRTa, graphics terminals and the like), the location where each Is normally found, and the name of the faculty or ataH member restlonslble for each . Please also Include minicomputers which may require dial-up access to the Computer Center. Our engineering ataH requ ire ~~l~r:ri'!?t:atlgn ~g:'l:ct::r~~::.7hr~ order to plan properly t~e capacity of the multiplexing equipment and -the conversion of the communications medium from the dial-up type modem or acoustic cqupler. I would appreciate It very much Indeed If you could get this information to me by March 17th . .The Computing Center will not be eble to guarantee access to e multiplexer chennel ·11 the information /s not received by then. ~ In question . The process of obtajnlng ~ It should be · emphasized that as license and other professi onal certifimultiplexing Is Introduced and comcations would be made Immensely munications between terminals and the more difficult. Fifth , with the advent of multiplexer are Implemented, the third party payments In a variety of · number of dial-up modems on both settings, employment opportunities computers will steadily be reduced. ll)ight dll)'llnish since third party payers Two or three dial-up modems will sometimes Insist that deliverers meet probably be left on each system for the licensing standards. That trend Is convenience of off-campus users, but accelerating In the field . Sixth while we by the time multiplexing Is fully recruit nationally, ·a· high proPortion of Implemented users will not be able to our graduates remain In t~e Western rely on communicating with the New York &J:es, providing service to the computers over the switched telephone local communi!¥. We are a net Importer network. This change, of course; will of talented people to the Western New epply equally to interactive terminals York ares. Loss of accreditation would supported with State and. non-State diminish that asset. - purpose funds . It Ia anticipated that the ' Sincerely, conversion will commence In the -Murray Levine, Ph.D. beginning of June and be completed by Professor of Psychology the en of August 1978. a �FoloniAIY 21, 1171 7 Psycb, med, Iaw-aii 'in the news' In U I B-related news reports fhla w':'}<~e threat ot a toea of both' accreditation and f - g,..,ta for the clinical psychology program (featured In a · couple of lnstalfments In the $pectrum) was aired In the Sunday ·~:CtatTo~ .;'.,'ri'~co!~~ more space before It ...,_, eccredlta- ~~·aor.&Jtm~t\?~.;jh~'tJI:H'::'g arant, up for renewal next ,_., Is also ~In jeopardy," be said. "There Is no question lhe departmertt will get additional space," Dr. Albert Sorritt, executive vtce president, told the ,.,..._. " I hope within a,_ days~o tell them on what campus the space will be." A Parker Hall location at Main Street has been considered for all of ~c:;~ogr. r~~!:t~~~~'!Yh~~~bt!: . Cam·pus recruiting up 3~ p~r cent By Joyce Buchnowakl Reporter 5blll From the a1i-ttme recession low tour years ago, job recruiting on campus Is up 35 per cent and a further Increase Is expected next year. - ~.~'lf)~ \: ~:'t~'~h'!'':co~~~~ of~=~~~tt~~u=~r~a:~~t~! number and type of company recruiters int...VIewlng for prospective employees Is governed by a supply and demand situation which currently looks particularlY. favorable for students entering the J elds of engineering , comput~r science and management . . Recruiters representing both local ancf. national concerns are· either solicited to Interview at UIB 6y the Placement Office· or vice versa. This r;~strfe"sm!ere~vit~u~~n~~~~lt "";~ and .about 240 are expected to actually come. Larger, national businesses may have up to 200 job slots to fill while smaller concerns may be interviewing for only a few openings. 4,800 sought aaalstance Some 4,800 students and alumni last year sought placement assistance and about 1, 700 utilized the department's career counseling services . Martell describes the .Iecruitlng activity as a type of economic barometer, but one which gives its readings about six months alter the fact. As opposed to the recru iting ~~~yw"i:':n.b~!:'t':.'lr :s~a~~ t~;~~::: grad who was " standing;-, warm and breathing" could be expected to find employment, .the job climate now Is fairly stable but more competitive. If graduates want to secure positions, they must be able to persuade employers that they are bright, flexible, mobile, and ·well-rounded Individuals who will be able to function well on the job. Most recruiters also are looking for a proven track record in the ecademlc arena. The Improved economy has led to an upsur!le In campus recruiting ,- to be sure. But Martell speculates that UIB's multidisciplinary offerings and the fact that It Is the largest of SUNY's educational units at so have a great deal to · do with . our attractiveness to rectulters. A sense of tradition , he claims, Ia also partly responsible. Most companies will return to campuses which have provided them with highly motivated and successful employees. Last semester, for examP.Ie, Eastman Kodak presented UIB woth a $6,5()0 check In recognition of contributions and service to that company by U I B grads who have been employed there at feast five years . They also sent their recruiters to campus. As part of an effort now underway ~o !morave and uodate alumni recordkeeping, Martell envtslons tntt allan of a longitudinal study which could Indicate how weltUIB graduates have with lhelr employers or In the r market In general. ary Ann Stegmaier, associate Placement director in charge of recrulttng 1 who has been on the job since September, .ts ::~maze~l'' ::vtth t~e. ~ required . This kind of shift, some haVe argued, would further split Psych from the rest of the social sclancea. · · •Another News re~ Indicated that UIB law grads of '76 'are twice q~Jkely to be working outalde Weaterii NYork as the crass of 1975 waa."1 ~tttes such as N- Y~. ' Atlant-:1• -san Francisco, San Diego, and Houat9,!1 are popular locations for UIB-1tiilned attorneys, Dean Thomas E. Headrick said . Seventy-live per cent of I yea(~. law grads left the area, the ory Indicated . · Noting that 95 per cent of last y wads will likely be emptoy:s whlin . favorable comments of recruiters regarding the personal qualifications of UI B students. Sh~ noted that recru iters often mention that our students seem "well prepared" for the Interview. this year in each University department. Students can also make use of vocational testing and of various workshops which explore proper interviewing techni11ues as well as resume and applicati on writing . Some departments have appointed faculty to act as liaisons with Placement. Often the Placement staff , at the request of a department , will conduct seminars to help with the specific perceived needs of its students. Such activity "optimizes placement ," Martell believes . High caliber Interviewees · U.S. Gypsum recruiter Ellen Harris (who was Interviewing here last Friday) ventured that her Interviewees , on the whole, were of "high caliber" and that in general , she was Impressed bY, students' '!strong personal attributes, ' such as good communication skills. She pointed out that last semester six Smoothing the process out of 14 UI B ·students interviewed It Is essential , Martell explains , that were Invited to another, more In-depth students be able to "articulate their lit" · company Interview . Accord ing to into a company and tie able to express Martell, th is Isn't at all uncommon the " professional application" of their since a high percentage of students (he educational background . As a result of guesses around 50 per cent but does career Information seminars, Martell says · they wil l: a) receive more not have statistical evidence) are onvlted to the company site for a more Intensive assurance , b) realize they need interview by middle or top management . additional Information about their personnel . career choice or c) change r.areer plans. This may or may not be directly The placement process fs " smoother," says Martell , once the student knows related to the various activities of the what he or she wants or doesn't want. Placement Office, but Martell would According to information gathered like to believe it Is to some degree reflective of his department's efforts. from questionnaires sent to May '76 Under the auspices of the Career . graduates, . only seven per cent of students who actively sought employGuidance and Placement Office, career _ ment could not find a job . information ' seminars are being held Center calls for stude~t papers The Cen ter for Studies of. Cultural Transm issions has issued ·a call for student papers to be featured at a conference ill mid-April. · , The University-wide event will feature: designed , ln - prog~ss , or completed student research on communicative behavior. Sessions are slated for April 14-15, from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the Jane Keeler Room -(1 07 MFACC, Ellicott). Those wishing to have their projects considered tor inclusion on the program are asked to submit 200 word abstracts to Kathleen Cress, by Ma<ch conference orga~izer. Center for Studies of Cullural Transmission , Room 24 , 4242 RidQe Lea. Conference organizers feel tne event represents a unique opportunity for students from the social sciences to gain axperlence in_presentlr.g their work" ~s~ ctfr!~:•s;;,~~~~tau=~AI~.; opportunity to both faculty and students to become aware of on-going research In the social sciences on this campus." what are Y8()' good schools . . . compereble to the qther major state law schools, such as those at the Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois . •The School of Medicine's facilities difficulties, no news to those who have been follow ing the campus construction debate over the past several years, leaped Into the headlin~s and were featured on the 11§cl_gck AeWJI. Unladdltlonal 'facilities are forthcoming , a report In the News and on TV Indicated, the Medical School may face accreditation troubles in 1980. • A position paper issued by the UI B-communlty coalition for Amherst construction as far back as .last sprlng had laid out the problem In no uncertain terms: " The . seriously Inadequate facilities whiGh now house the University's health science schools are a threat to the continuation of high ~uality-educatlon .... This ·has been ~r.~e~~~~rd?~~s:~e st~~~i~~ the State University of New York Itself. The rshabilltation of the Main Street - Campus as a health sciences center Is stalled. Appropriated planning funds have not been released . Accradltatlon Is in jeopardy , Including that of the School of Medicine . . . . Unless Amherst Campus facilities are completed, it will not be possible to move academic departments from Main Street facilities where 'rehabilitation must begin ." Gresham leading rehab med unU Dr. Glen E. Gresham, director of ~.!!J~:~\ Tu'lf~Ne~~~1~Med~ Center Rshabllltatlon lnst?tute, Boston, has been name<! chairman of the U I B Oepartmenf of Rehabilitation Medicine. A native of Ft. Worth, _ Texas, Gresham received his M.D. from Columbia's College of Physicians and Surgeons and took his cllnlcal training ::.~h~~v~!~r!.ow:~' ~c:;r~~ Medicine. Gresham has also served on the faculty at the Yale School of Medicine, was chief of clinical epidemiology at ~~e~~e~d~f~;;.f,;~o~u~~~lt~n~~ director of the VA Arthritis Clinic, NeilL Haven . He has been an associate professor ~~~~~~t~~·o~~~~~~rfttls~~\~tcs:,a~~ clinical director of the Coronary Prevention Program at University -Hospital In Columbus. Much of Gresham's research h8! been in the areas of disability sufferec by those with heart disease, stroke an<' arthritis . �'Outriders' hold readings ·.t at-Tr~lfamadore " Steel industry is con-f erence -f ocus W. Laird Robertson, , Jr., a senior of the Institute 28. :Years ago. The Th6' U.S. _ , Industry Is clearly on majoring In polltiCl!l science, Is the_ Institute was Incorporated In 1950 as an theropee. . ' lodustry association "to foster two-way being shut down; wo<l<ers. ~nfr~n~t·~.wan~rr.,~rts~.,~~~tin~~ trede In steel between the U.S. and laid lhe economy of entire regions foreign lands and IO•prQlllOfe the use of International Studies has also been c1ec1 as · foreign competition actively lnyolved In arrangements: comera a luger-share of the. 'mf~~e~:_: ~~}r~=u~}~~-;·o minute U.S. 111111ca1 -at to_. pnces. Portions of the .conference will be presentations by each of the panelists, Is the probleri1 one of unfair followed by glve-and·taka among the broadcast live by WEBR Radio. "dumping" of ;.foreign steel Into the WNED·TV Is taping for late-r viewing . U.S.? . .~:~d\!~~~~Uf~~~~~~!~ntom This Is proba~ly the first campus Have .u:s. wofl<ers simply priced conference to be taped for airing by A reception wlll -be hela alterward In themaef- and American steel out of the Moot Courtroom . Channel17: therMrket? Are hfllh loclll and State taxes In the fiMfiCiell~ Industrial .north-alctor? · · / Or . . American plants and steeiIMklng metllods obsoteacent? • • Are o-ty-tough environmental stan. . dlrtla to bleme'l . Should the ''federal govwnment People who "volunteer" as subjects Itself, ensure· a respect for subjects' tnterwne by aettlng up protectionist In medical experiments are not always rlglits," Breger conten~ed. tariffs 11Qalnel Imports, by providing aware of the risk~ they are taking, , mualve eld for the rebuilding !If Marsllall J. Breger, visiting associate Se~ratethe Iaska American stae1 plants? ~rofessor of law here, said In a recent . 'If subjects are to ·freely and Or Ia the entire crisis "manu• - knowledgeably volunteer, the ·job of Viewpoint" piece In Newsday fllctlll8d," .a ~on the part of Br~ '::,~s ~~eJob of •securing securing consent should be S8P.arated tn*"-'lilfltl8 111*-la to-tmng "'tonsent1 I! -hand'S .ol f"c' from• the research Itself-. 0' do that, reseanchers" :and pfaced under the large research Institutions should the wor1< foros o heel? purview of subject-advocates. • In BUffalo, the situation especially consider . hl<ing a si>eclal staff of "Research In the pursuit of scientific subject-advocates, as some hospitals ' sfrlluis home. Bethlehem Steel , the knowledge Is conceived of by many now hlra patient-advocates, with th~ region's major employer, haa cut back scientists as a moral Imperative. expres ~ task of fully Informing dreatlcally 8Dd more cuts are rumored. Freedom of scientific Inquiry Is viewed experimental subjects. These ·advocates , To help focua public debete on the aa a flail mark of a free society," Breger would owe their first loyalty to reaii88U8S ·Imlolved, the U/B Council . subjects, not to experimenters. In on In-tonal Studlaa and the Buffalo ' said. " But when medical researchers Council on World Affairs are presenting ~~~\';anth~:r~~ ~~~e,:m\'JI p:~~~ gg~Jf':.!.F'~testieo~~~~~rt~~ ar~1~1e:, a program on "ImPOrt«~ Steel : Buffalo · "'-::a,~ Frntay, F_!lbruary 24, at 7 p.m. sometimes finds Itself In a head-on. 'devll's a~ocate,' charged with making claah with the eights of Individuals. the ·case against a risk-laden experl· In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall. When medical scientists manipulate ment. · · -P•tlclpaftta will include: • · ...... Scllllllcll, 8dmlnlatratlve !~t.:ubj~~· 'rh/~~1\s o~org: be.. ~~r~J:fg~"!l\·,·~rilrurrg~~ ~~~~~~ .-...at to Henry ' J. ;s:ocklng~ hlf'charged In the Newsday bolltds. That's the only way to pierce .._., who repraaenta the Western piece: the closed-shop mentalitY: of many New York •ateelbelt" In the U.S.• Breger cited cases of questionable review boards and ensure that subject eongr.&. cancer cell ·transplants and the rlght.s are not Ignored ." • .IGhn .......,, chief coilnaef on the withholding .o f penicillin In s)rep The piece appeared In Newsday, staff of u.a.-s.nator Jacob Javlts. Infections simply to advance scientific January 18. ....._ ~ • ......,., laalalatlve dlnsctor knowledge without full patient of the Unltad SteelworMnl of America, understanding of the hazards Involved . Waahlngton, D.C. [Sheehan haa served on the italf of the United Sle6lworkers to,c:}~ig~= ~~arff,e;:'• f~~j'll;~~ .a;~ s1noe 11161, . acting aa the Union's experiment Is In process (an approach International auditor, aa a Congresto many experiments in "common sional lobbyist, aa the union's 88 repr;IMntatlve to the Leadership C c p f - on Civil Rights, and aa a Dr. Yassin EI-Ayouty, senior political their own benefit "'ther than as. guinea leclllfer and Instructor on occupa!lonal ':affalru offiper in the UN's Department of plg&1,!1 an experiment. Chicano wome(l hlllllth and eafely aa It affects Iaber.] · In a Texas birth control cllnlc, Jor • Political Affairs. Trusteeship and Decolon l zatlon ,~ was a U/B visitor oft. MIIIMII Gadbnr, legal counsel, example, were given placebos ' in place yesterday-·prior to a public address at U.S. T - r y Department, the attorney of contraceptives withoui being told. , D'Youvllle last night. lWJIO!Ialble for International trede- and · His Jalk was sponsored by the the ~ price mechanism" for Buffalo COuncil on World Affairs and monltcfliii ataef IIT1JI()rta. )A law has gone Into the the U/ B Council on · International . aredu.te Of lhe Uni..Sily of Mk:hlgan, development of complete yet Jeadable - .Studies .~ Gadbllw Ia a Fontham Phi Beta Kappa written consent foims,'' Breger's essay While on C81l)pus, EI-Ay<:>uty, who Is Who joined._ TfNaUIY Department In in Newsdar, continued, "but there Is-. also a Paf!·tlme professor of political 1975'. He clld"'~h on legal problems conslderab e evlcj&Qce that subjects · science at Stony Brook, Spo1<e on of lntematlotlll filiations while at' Law still don't comprel!end the risks School. Glldbaw will also appM.- at Involved even alter Signing consent . · ~Acquisition of Territory by Force as an Issue In the Middle East" In Prof. Prof. Vlrgllllli1Airy'a International law forms . In l>rder to fully · lrlform lay ~ Virginia ' leary's International .law -lnar ...,... on Frldax; he'll be on subjeets, the text of a consent lorm course. wltll Johri'Otkl, WGR Rlldlo tonight at · should · be supplemented by v6ibal 11:30.) . explanations." . oa.te. ..._..,diteCtor ot the Japan He charged that thla Is rarely done:_~ SCeel lnformllllon 8ureeu, New York As a aocletx. Breger contended, "we City, an ..,.llatlon which _represents should not allow ourselves to ~ J111i1or lleel ·manufllcturer In . consclqusly benefit frQ!n exceaalve ; risk-taking b~ human tlubjects,''. even - ...,...Colllnll, Mnlor viCe president 1 of the NMrloln 1ron and Staal lnstltute, w~- ~I:J=-:;~~~ eatabllsheit . ...,~:-=, Bethlshem Steel [Collins locallnstP.utional review boards which"; . . Westley Rowland: professor of U.S. underaect8tary of In theory protect the rights of research hlgl)er education . and 1ormer vice w.1;and subjects,' Breger noted. Sui, lie .said, · president for urilverai!Y relalions, has ......_,., VIce pntSident of the these I>Qerds In practice ·protect the been named lo the bo8rd of trusl.ees of lnatltute for Imported Steel · naseercheJ1I and the Institutions· they Medallle College. He will serve as Inc., illtD. _.dant of Trede ARBED,- atao·teftcfto trust the experimenter more chairman. of the board's committee oil than· the proposal , and to focus on • development .find 1/,Ubllc aUairs and as a . . . "Oitl. The 8alee Office for me• on.t -:• menfber o!lts exeeutive committee. forma rathel' ' than' • b of the llr;er steel , hllllllquarterad In communlcat16n:olrlakstosubjecla: . , _ • Dr. . R_owland ·is acting head of the "P.unctlllous' paJ14!t:.,ahuffli~- -by -re- . : . DeparlmJinl of Higher Education here ARBED, Inc., New of the original founders -c~ revlew·:conifTIHlillil cannol ,')li' '.:· .tl)ls semest.flfr _,. • • -. ' Pf!j.. twv«.and Medical exp~riment votunteers said not always aware of rislts Weekly poetry readings by authors from the Buf.falo community · have begun at the Tralfamadore Cafe . 2610 Main Street, Its owner E:d Lawson has ,announced. • Called the 1'0utrlders Poetry. Pro.gram ," the readings are being coordinated by Max Wickert, associate professor of English . They are scheduled every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Live (TlUSic will follow . . The program for next week Includes: March 1: Carl Dennis, poet, autho•of A House of My Own and CllmbZng Down . The Outriders Poetry Program was founded in 1-969 by Wicker! as a means of bringing poetry' off-campus to the _ larger comf1lunlty. Between 1970 and f973, reading -les were held at tbe former Allotta's (later caUed Granny Goodness) on Hertel Avenue, at The One-Eyed _Cal , Bryant Street, and at The Library Restaurant on Bailey. 3 in~~~ l~l t'a~~eofr';g~~o~':.'IP ~~ funding . •• . "Our aim ," Wickert says, "Is to make poetry come alive in non-academic auspices and in ,lnformal and pleasant surroundings, to act as a meeting-place and clearing house for writers scattered under. various alflllatlons throughout the Buffalo area, and , of course, to have a good time." . Future readers slated for the series Include Mac Hammond, Albert Cook, Elaine Rollwagen , and John Logan . All writer~ scheduled have received widespread recognition through publl· cation, readings, and awards, Wickert reports. • . Outriders Is lnterljsted in considering .requests for readings from other qualjfled"writers of poetry or fiction. The T~alfamadore, Wickert thinks, Is ~ ~~;w~oc:ig~~ "~lr'ii'~fta~~~~~Re~~ · jazz-clubs .- it has -ln the past ·provided space for Sunday afternoon poetry re~:~~:rt"."~~~~!.~e:~l3~ft8:i~Ws~ea ~~: ~a,~d~i;,~riO~t~idf:r~~ 11 he sl~~ chairman of the Poetry Committee from 1971-1974. Admission to Outriders readings Is free , but voluntary contributions are welcome. f:' c:onar-an ::'\~,cf~J;;~~~~~~ ~t,g!,l~~ UN.official visits here F~~~t :Wo':r .... 5 Rowla·na on_ ~ed.aiiJe ~oard A: =- IRS cracks down· on Alumni Tours The Internal Revenue Service · haa formally ruled that a university alumni association's !ravel program Is unrelated trade or business and Is subject to taxation because "there Is no formal edu<:ational program cqnducted In connection with these tours, and they ·differ In no substantial way from regular commercially oper-ated tours." The agency Issued its opinion In ruling No. 78-43. As customary, It did · not identify the alumni association, but ~;~~mt~io\\~~ th!/ o~~~~~~:;'_ltyt~ earlier decision by IRS In the case was appealed to the agency's Exempt Orgahization Branch by the university, the American Council on Education and . • the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. In the current case, IRS stated: " By making available various travel tours to its members . .- . the association· Is furnish ing it~ members-with a regularly ~arrled. on commercial service n·ot substantially related to tlie educational purposes of 'the organization. The provision of travel tours is not In Itself an educational activity .. . . " .. Court action Is planned 'by attorneys handling the case. The Greensboroalomnl association has paid a small tax oo one of the years in question and flied a claim for a refund . If IRS does not reject the claim promptly, attorneys will not be able to sue for a refund until six months have elapsed (June 26). ~t!o~~~r~nc~~e~b~nar!/~~~nl~e~u~d "J: rejected or immediately, alter June 26, whichever comes first. - J The IRS ruling in the case also state~: "Because there Is no causal relation· ship between this activity and the achievement of the association's exempt purposes, the activity does ndt contribute Importantly to the accomplishment of the association's purposes tfl.!lt are the basis for Its exemption und11r section 501 (c) (3) of the Code." �·orange so,._ Royals46. • SyqcuM'a ~men· rods roughshod~- the U/8 Royals In a -men's lntercal'-!118te bllaketball game Satur· day In Cl8ik Gym. The "•".,.. pour.cl It on, 110-41 (nmln'-1 of the Orange. men's ilomplng of the Basketball Bulla ..tier this moilth), dNplte a 19-polnt p e r f - by U/B'a Cllrla Schum (31 ). Coedl EliZabeth Coualna' Royal a (now 9-e on the year) w.a hampered by the_, lou of three atartara and one bec8uaa of "scholaatlc dlfflcul· Ilea." Thla Is the llrat time any U/B women athlet" haft become ecadenllcalty Ineligible. "You can tell women's aporia - -lly huded lor · the big time now," one campus obHnW Mid of the Incident. �-Window safety study wins award for BOSTI ttow accidents Into "typiCal" •ts. Among these are: •People's arms slip while trying to operate stucR hung and basement awning windows, breaking the glass and lacerating their upper limbs. •Men and boys cut their upper limbs handling broken glass, or working or playing near unlostalled windows, breaking them and lacerating body pads. •Children, .when playing on beds dr · couches near windows, lose their balance and strike against the glass aala are the windows In your home? H thfa Ia something you have ne- reelty ~oned. consider tile followIng: e.ch ,_. In the U.S. , approxImately 2118,000 people are injured in accldllllls Involving residential windowa, coating the nation an estimated $81 mttllon annually. Many o1 these accidents are not the :eiUit of cereteasneas on the part of the vlctlma, but ra1t1ar stem from normal ~ora IIIICI activities which collide wltll an unaala window environment. are aorpe of the conclusions of an award-winnlhg, year-long project on window .ataty recently conducted by the BuHalo Organization for SOCial and Technologic* Tnnovatlon , Inc. (BOSTI). n- ,__....~-.a BbSn, .a non-profit research ,firm hNdquartered 81 1•79 Hertel Ave., WSJI .. =::t.::ep,o:~ ~~~}~~ tureii1Jf18Zlne. The award went for the group's look at ~ormanoe Design of Safer WindoW..~ concerned with how and =r ~~~::~ht~~~:..~.a.£peo': redUCIII. The ~ was sponsored by the U.S. Conaumer Product Safety Commlblon (CPSC), according to Michael Brill, BOSTI pnealdenl and profe~sor in the School of Architecture and Environ"*'! Oeslan ISAEO). The flnn,-.wlth Brill as chief ln-ugator, prepared a manual which -a. P~:'ht~::,:'.,!n "!~~~=~~ denta and some design Idea to help reduce the pmbebltlty of accidents. The group· also turned out a manual for home occupants. ,_.. ......._., The study reports that window accidents ptlmarlty Involve )!Oung malea. The -age age ol victims Is 21; 50 per ce111 of viGtlnJSwe unc141< 18. Aaalated by Colin Orury, U/B asaoctete profeaaor of Industrial ~tne;:t~":m~'~C::;"'~~~ membera here, Brill analyzed 320 In-depth -=elden! reports. Patterns -oed which brouaht · :r~~~.!'.re:~:iaf~i~~ern{~~-t~~ot>".O~ ::;: over 7,700 of1hese accld!!nts each, yea(, the study rei>orts, .costing the nation nearly $3 million.) - Prevention The BOSTI report offers means to prevent or reduce likelihood of windowrelated accidents. Areas near windows should be designed to preven~ unsafe positioning • of furniture; pemaps bow the window area, the researchers advi se. Another design Idea suggests using safety glass that will not break or cause • Injuries when broken. BOSTI suggests not placing kitchen windows in areas where the floor Is apt to become wet and slippery. According to the study, wlndow-!81ated accidents In kitchens annually ~unt for 12,500 Injuries, costing $3,012,6jl7. . Wood windows, the researchers found , are Involved In 60 per cent of all _ window accidents. , The major problems witt. these windows, accordinll to the study, Involves maintenance. Weather affects wood, and most windows involved in accidents were not proP'!rly maintained. Sticking, loose glas... rotten wood or sash cord significantly Increase accident potential. A survey of maintenance defects In 2,806 windows In the Buffalo area showed that . 13.4 per cent had uncorrected defects. A number of UI B students r partlclpated in the award-winning project. BOSTI, Inc., trains and employs students . from the School of ' Architecture as part of their academic programs. Graduation scfJedule The tantatlve schedule of Divisional Commencements for this spring Is as foltowa: . "SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Sunday May i Kleinhans Mualc Hall, Main Auditorium North Stnllll, Sym~ny gtrcte, BuHalo "8CHOOL OF...,._ •. Btl OF INFOMIATION eottOOLG' AIICHITECTURE Ate IEIMIIONMINTAL DESIGN t.an::r= Main ·. tt.ll cw-ther-Hayes, Third Floor) Clmpua · ==Male "ICHOOLOF IIULTH RELATED PltOFESSlONS Hair, Main Auditorium - - . 8Jmphoily Circle, BuHalo · "f~BIGINEERINQ AND ICIENCD LBn . , . . _ Eng"'--ng (Weather-Clark Hall) Main an.tCimpiie . ".ctiOOI.,Of IIANAGEIIIENT Klel.._llllelcHall, Main Auditorium 3:0Q·p.m. May~9 8:00p.m. ' ,., Friday M.ay 19 4:00p.m. Saturday May 20 • 2:00p:m. Saturday M~y 20 North~· Symphony Circle, BuHalo . 7 :00p.m . -.c:HOOLOFIIIBIMIRY ==.toiiiUIHIII, Main Auditorium , ~ Cln:le, Buffalo Sunday May 21 "ICitOCiL OF4'HARIIACY t=:'I::UIIc Hall,~ Seaton Roam : 8J!nphany rcla Sunday l\llay 21 ICtiOOL 01' 80CIAL WORK Sunday May 21 ... -OF ......._CDnlelln-ter, Ellicott Complex ....... Cinlpu8 LAW AND..IURISPRUDENCE • Mlin Auditorium New York ~AndGownaWtiiBeWom 8:00p.m . 10:00a.m. ???m ~ Saturday May 27 1:30p.m, =~.:':'o'\!scii A\';'~;Pn l~: ~{~~=s~~~=~o~h:'ro::;;.~~rnth?~ .. ru"Jal~'\~l~.;::,~~~~n~ew~~ff~~~ Sayings Bank Christmas Concert. She Is pu, rsutslncg ansMa.F. A.nhlorerew . ho studies K 08 h 1 88 ~o~d~~~dst~~e~tu~~f1 ~a :~~':!~ teaching assistant here. She will enter th~~~~:J'~rc,m ~~':,"~~ttl~~ '~'as established as a tribute to the tate Cameron Baird who was largely L",;'~~~'k~~c ~~~~~~tan°J ~~~ served as Its- chairman until shortly before his death In 1959. The preliminary auditions and final judging of the 1979 competition too~ tro"6~ne':! a':' 1~hso~'t~%dth~~~~ven~~ . g~c~ t~a~~~ ~~~~~-:r.,· ,;~~g~~~~!~bf:/ ~lety Series at the Central Library last season, Is a member of the University Brass trio and the Christmas Brass Quintet and has performed with the BuHalo Philharmonic. He Is also a · to tliil recommendation of their teachers. The panel of judges Included Janlece Epke, local singer and voice teacher; James Kasprowicz, music director and conductor of the University ~~~~~s.:'~l~.ant lor the University :~~,%~~n~r:th:"ElfHat~~harm~~~ Percussionist Pugliese studies with Orchestra; Dann Stevens, director of, Jan Williams and will give his the Comm11nlty Music Scbool; William BFA-In-pertormanc&recttalln March. A Thpmson, chairman of the Music junior here, he s1udled at the Grez - Department, and Joseph Wlncenc, (Austria) Summer Institute In 1976. He - conductor of the Amherst, Clarence and Orchard Park symphonies. has r.:r,:qrmed with the Creative In Baird Recital Hall. Dr. S. Mou-c hly Small steps ·down as psychiatry head Sunday May 1• Friday ~~r A wlnrier of the Young . Artists Competition, Southwestern Michigan, last February, Ms. Schults was also .· awarded the Jill Simon Memorial Perlormance Scholarshlfr In 1975. She ~socw~~es ~~~~~~:C:~'b:Wt~ut'l:; i:onr::,r~~~nd~~~~-~.'';' j~~~~ 1:00p.m . L181Wt\' STUDII!S .lalln Lanl 0'8rfan Hall, Alden Moat Court AmMrwt Campue . 1978 winners . of the Baird Solo Competition, sponsored by the Music Deoartment are Adrienne TworekGryta; soprano· George Kroetsch trombone; Mlcl)i.el Pugliese, percuS: sion; and Elfie Si:hulta, plano. Ms. Tworek-Grvta, a student of Muriel Hebert Wolf, has a_eP'!Sfed In r:t community. 7:00p.m. Saturday ~ay 13 :n,NewYork Four Baird contest winners named by Music Department Dr. S. Mouchly Small has retlroid • director of psychiatry at the E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital ending an administrative association of 27 years. He will continue ,his teaching and research activities as professor of psychiatry at the School o.f Medicine and es an official of various national, professional a':g~~~~~ ~~~nll~~~s;~lved his medical education at Cornell University Medical College and then taught psychiatry at Yale, Cornell and Columbia universities. . He came to Buffalo as ~ chairman of the U/B Department of Psychiatry and director of psychiatry at the Meyer Hospital ln . Jan~ 1951. · . Under his leadershlp,,,the University .deparlment experienced rapid growth 91ld achieved national teputatlon. The ~f!Yer und&rwf!nt department at successive· advances, being transformed from a receiving hospital Into Its current status as an 80-bed acute treatment cent~ . providing care for ~proximately 1,1100 Inpatients and ~s~!ll"~~~=~llshment of the Erie County Mental Health Board and served as ltsfirat part-time director, ' In addition to his other dulles. He was subsequently named a member of the Board. - Presently, Dr. Small Is a director of the American Board of Psrchlalry and Neurology, a Regent o both the American College of Psychiatrists and the Amerlc,an College of Psychoanalysts, and chairman of the Scl&fltlllc Advisory Committee of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. He holds• 0 ~~~f~~~~- ~oc'l!!::;~r~;f" as~t.:.· lions. Colleges found fair to elderly An extensive study of ega discrimination In lllmerlca by . the U.S. Commission on Civil ~lghts gives high marks to colleges and universities except for their medical achoats - for opening their doors to older citizens and nontraditional students. The COfTI- • mission's 15-month study of age discrimination was ordered by Congress to aid In the Implementation oV the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 which becomes effective next January. The commission examined the field of higher education · ileparately and . focused on whether ege Ia a determining factor In undergraduate ~ftcte~~~~:•e.,.;,:;,~~~~n :~;1sT~~~!,,• viewed officials at 52 colleges and ~~~v~~~~~~.'n D~sfrr~fndofan&Y~~~~~~ Philadelphia., San . Francisco, Denvef and Miami. The commission said that, of 114 · medical schools· reviewed , 28 specify age restrictions. �F - r y 21, 1871 .11 ', ~ Ca1endar (from - 1 2 , cOL 4) !Bvo.COthollcUnlwwoUy.Ciari<Gym. 8p.m. cAcfiLM· UUAIIFLJI• ... ""' s.- (1978) . Con· terenceThNtre,Squlre. Cal636-2919forshow timel. Admilaion ct;a.·ge. This flm, In production for three years, is the ,.,..., debut c1 L.od Zepplin and incorporotes ""' concert footoge, fs1tosy sequences, end gWnpOe8 of the bond bocl<atoge end at home. MUSfC• Jazz Trio. Tnolf.....x.re Cafe. ).0 p.m. $2 at the' doOr. WBFO benefit See February 241ialing for details. · tlonal ol IIIIUd CUituN o Loow F1w _..,._101, 3 :30p.m. UFE WORKSHOP FJUl• See"*' eJO:eiont,., aFocl- atterw.ds ANATOIIICAL.SC:tENCES DISTiNGUISHED : SEMINAR SERIES I . . Amlnopluta u UplcHiotolillng ~moftll lor.,_....,_,,Or. D.C .. P....... Deport. MUSfC•. Can..._., Muolc trcm Poloncl: Woronll<o .ond Krzyutol Knlbl, CreotiYe Asaociateo. Baird mentofAnalorny,UCLA. ~26Fst>er. 3p.m. "~i;y~iofMusicondCenter nevitableprocess.-th.·: Racital Hoi. 8 · p.m. Ger)Oral __ ::,~,;_,~clioE·~=.:-:-t..= lillrTin1M ~ - 8j>.f11. : $3 generoi;"St .SQ forstudents a n d - citizens. Thri>ugt} Sunday, March 5 . · Hil). AUMS• N-y 'Ill SOma&ody Lo0os You (Pennebaker, . 1964), 170 !o4Ff\OC. El!lc<>H . 9 p.m. Sponsored by ~tar for Meda Study. -tone -Into-. l.--.NpSemlnw5erioo. -· ~ FILM• In --~~~~ Leg In ......,.no~ Or. Doaakl W. Ronnie, ptOI8soor ond .c:hoirrra1, Physiology, U/8. t02 Shimwo. 4 p.m. lletreshmonts at 3 :45p.m. · A...., _,. __ ARettna:TUAE·a ENYIR~ALDESIGN LECTURE• ~ Typology In lho W..U ol . . . . _ ond - . Jorge SIYetti, - School of Ooolgn. 335 Hayee. 5:30 p.m. R&- tec;lroQ.Jes last in a series of lour kictlies ori the general · topic of The Workers' . SMrch for Order In LAte Nineteenth Century Amtrica. _ .-t ors-.-.. Fli.JIS• Aging. Glwl Up. Amherst women:s Center, 376 ~ Ouad . Ellicon. 8 p .m. Free . Discussion folloWs. · Spansored by Women's Studies~- ANATOMICAL SCIENCES LECTURE I The Eorfy Hia1crt ol Blologlcol Electron -....,_,, Or. Daniel C. Pease, ~t of Anatomy, UCLA. 148 ();efendc>1. 8 p.m. nationol Stoooot THEATRE" v--Genenof- Christie. Omsr Sharff. Tom Courtenay. Alex "Guio- . CONCERT" K~oHwos· Mary-., Room. 8:30p.m. $5: StOOoots with · ro s2. ADS voudwS eccepted. . . ' ~ ' Tho •TomW..C. Angola (Sirt<, l 958). 170 MFAOC, Elk:oll. 9 p.m. . 5l)onsored by llapoltment of fr9sh: 0::: 1 ~~'!'",..= - _-_--'WE="'D,_N.,E:::S"'D=A'-"Y--~-1,__.,-- UUAIIMOMIAY Motrr fUIS• ~by-- -.o , _ _ , t l y <*'oomo: Noncy Groves: l o y - ( 1 & 7 1 ) , - ... " " ' (t078), A - . . . . , _ . Frtgo.. llnl (t976) . GLwwor - .: &c-.,unz, Fag Pu-o (1987), 1 1 y - 1o Dono, Ktroo Nlc:hallno, -Pool, and T-oft. COrtJiee ScttM«nan: In tho - F-(11184-87). t 70 MFAOC, Elicott. 7 p.m. Fnoe. IFA RECITAL • -..,c-. clarinet. BairdAecital Hall. 8 p.m. Fr8i. Worko bv - I n d -. · Brohms, Hubert Pfeiffer, fUI• ~ Y-~(Ford , 1939). 146();efend0rf. &p.m . -too · S!>onoored by center lor Media Study, · or~.; ErMronmentsl Design. GALLERY 218 ·~ An exhibit of original woodcuts and paintings by Su-,., line. F- Typist - - - . s & Records; UnlveniiY •Counseling Servic8 (2): Educationol Studies (In· · struction) ; Ptsnnlng . s...... SQ-5-Chemistry: COmmunicaliYe Disordenl; Educational (port-tlnle); Physico~ P&lt. - - Schoolol ~ Psychiolry: -Chemistry. c..... SG-3-DentisVy; l..lbtorie&--<:tnl Technical Services(port·tinle). FlleC-~&Recordo . AecountCiort~A<x:clroll: ~- Free Programs: Payrcl: Accounts~ ­ Sonlor-SCI+-£Jtglt_lng..__. Sr. C..... Ubrory!ICW~ T- ,.:b- -~--.-...., ' -lcol ~b Faclities. Sr. ~b Facilities. An-I ~ - - pullng Senricas. 1 OoMONTH (N$) SEASOIIAL POliiTlON6 !111178·10/31ns~ Stores. Ot : s- ~;~~~~~fAc'!'"'YCente<s. Room ; """"''· ·.~~y-Frijjay , _ , 8 :30 a.m. .!'fld 5 p.m}-.,ne• 638·2800~ Thoro· I 80-11-- S r . - C'""'SCK-Centro!Sionlo. Electronic c _ . , OporotariG-1......corn- st- c'""' · JOBS COMPETITtVE CIVIL SERVICE Sr. C--$G.7~ . NOTICES l l l c o - performing pop ....,_ by Taylor, The Beetles; etc. Haas. LoungO, . Squire. Noon. Fnoe, -t the Ukrolnlan artist Andrlj - Y · Thr<lqgh Fab"""Y 28 . Golery 219, Squire. Golery ho<n: weekdays, 12·2 p .m. IWld 6-8 p .m. S.turdara. 5-8 p.m.: 2·5 p.m. (Also by"""'*"""' 636-6798) . Sl)onsored byo the~ CU>, UUAB's Vcsual Arts COnwnlttee and Sub BoonS ::~=.~~~· ·"'•~'. . .James R- ' Dr. ZtWego. Oement Main L.ounge. 9 p .m. Frei;ttoWIIRC feepayers; $ . ~0 for.others. llu-n U / 8 Opera. group under direction of Wolf . Vocal program AMHERST MEEilNG ROOMS of wort<a of Gibert end Sulivon. 335 Hoyes. . Looking tor a ineeting room In the ~ 12 Spine? ~ rooinS ., . the _,,~, the SChool A,rchltecfun> Tal>er1 Compk!X are avelatlf8 on e first come, and ErMronmental DeOign. • flflit_""""' beals .far. US. by the Un'-"lty comUUAB COFFEEHAA&• • · munity. For furtherlnfpnnotion , contact the IIese<· ~- by Rooq)~ '51 ~lv. IRCFILM• Gavlno Leeda'rt ~t~y about tits ascent from an illitefate shepherd to a professor of linguistics In tt:aty. Adapted for the screen by the Taviani brothers. Only fitm to eYef' win both the Grand Prize1nd Critics' Prize at the Cannes Am Fesfival. Fli.JI• . a. uubA~· · . Podra, PonS.(Italy, 1977). Conference !.'.:':;..~~ 636-2919 for show tinles. 5l)onsored by the Bolltolo Chalrbei'. Music . . ' The W~s Theatre CoBective presents "hind the Minor (directed by ·JuiRI Par-) and Soono Enchontod E"nlng: (directed by L.oma H•) . Harriman Thealre StuOO. 8 p.m. Adm;ssion: $3 general; S t .50 for students and -citizens. Tlrough Sunday.:March 5. Lots of and b<Nthtoking snow scenes. Julie BROWN BAG LUNCH" free,- Center, U/ 8 . 232 . PHARMACEUnCS SEMINAR • Elloct cit .._,., on the ,.,_n Binding of Bilirubin, Or. . UH W. Wtegand , postdoctoral fel· · low. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. fletreshments at 3 :50. IACALM• . Aesouic;e Squire . 2 -4 p .m . Preregisb"atioo required. Cal . 638·2810 . Or. Zltllogo. ftdm:>nd 2nd Floor lounge, E5cott. 8 and 10~ p .m. Free to all IRC feepayers; $ .50 for-others. . M-G-M's blockbusting realization o1 Boris hoo~ .- PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING• . . nmo ... Lead"'' Mary Brown", program "and stoooot development c:onsuttant and .coordilator of the tnter- CONVEMA'Ili*S IN THE AIIT6 ~TV!Chorwlel1o) . 6p.m. . · sfudies Society. . HISTORY LECTURE SERIES• p .m . nesa. pick up petitions in osby. THEWRfTlNGPI.ACE Or1 A writing \jlorialseMoa tor'l who wants help beginning, cn1t1ng -0< her "(ritino. 336 Baldy. Hou"s .... M<incloy thnJ Friday. 12 noon-4 p .m. For more informlltion, contact Ann Metsuhashi, l..eiWnlng Gente<, 384 Baldy, 636-2394. EXHIBITS Worttera •nd Menagerie! Reform et the Turn of the Century, Or. David Montgomeryo, Thomas B. Lockwood · VtSitfng Professor of American History. 320MFACC, Elicott. 4 p .m. with clay. Joe FtSCher, director of Creative Craft Center. Colege B Office, 451 Porter, Elicott . 8 - . ARCHITECTURE Original drowmgo of the works of llochodo and Jorve S l -. Fnt floor, Hayee Hall , frornFebtualy27·-.:h 17. Sponso<ed by the SChool of Architecture - Trick Bo!>y. 1481);efendc>1. 1 p.m. 5l)onsored by Black Studies. - · · epic of Rusala In revolution. PHARMACOLOGY AND~& ASSOCIAT10H ~:.:~~~ THURSDAY·- 2 WOMEN'S BASKETliALL• UIBva. D'YOUYIIIe. Clark Gym. 7 p.m . Free demons1nllion on ~ Hoppy -~• Day (Leacock. 1963). You•ra • 7:30p.m. EDUCATlONAL STUDIES SEIIINARI Tronololklg Or. Joel_ H. Magisos, Ohio State University. Manor. 4p.m. This Is the Fourth Occupotional Education PUBlic ACCESS TOU.C.S. ~ Because of the demand for P<dC dt.ino the day .. - .. ev_enO>go, u.c.s. has just recently lilted t h e - on the uee of the -.~~~~amg In room 49, 4250 RKige Lea, to stall only dtnlg the cloy Is · CRAFTS DEMONSTRAnON• Sociological ~ ol the Eorty Polloh llo,.lotl, Proleuor Andrzej Waickl, Polish Aa~J· amy of Sciences, Wen;aw. Linguistics Lounge, ~"Quod , ElicoH. 1:30 p.m. Co-~ by the lleplw1mer1ts of Economics, Hetc<y, Philosophy, Political Science, and Sociology. February 24, Frlday,,ja: the Lui Doy to RMigft for Spmg - . and tho · Loot Doy to Fllo Dogtw Coni lor June 1, 1978 Graduation . ~tion can IRCFILM• .. Dr. Zhlwogo. Oewey Lounge, Governors Rasldence Hal. 8 and 1 e p.m. Free lo al IRC teepayers: s . 50ta;o~. HOCKEY• UIB n. Union. Tonawanda Sports ' Center. IN~Y COLLOQUIUM• DEADUNE DATES ,_ eouro. UND£RGRADUATE IIANAOEIENT COUEQEBALM• MONOAY-27 -contoct . Slngln' In tho Roln (1952}. 170 MFACC, Elicott. 7 p.m. Ha.iled by many critics as the best Holtywood musical ever, this is a story about wt)at happened when the movies learned to faJk ..' (iene KeMy. Donald O'Connor. Oebble Reynolds. Jean Hagen. limes. Admission charge. Led Zeppefin. See February 25 listing for detais. · that-·· end. Anyone nterested n '-'II oot with CAC ondCi1:1e K -~altho ~ Anttropology CU>, or col the CIC office, 631-5552. • BIOPHYSICALSCIENCESSEIIIIiAA CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS . Eott.., Swortz lntOIViews poet Gatwoy Klnnol~· Courier Ceble (Channel 8) . 6:30 p.m. UUABALM· Tho Song Romofno the Somo jt 976). Con· terence Theatre, Squire. Cal636·2919 for show c.o1!POI'liiO' Musc>.W40 DystrophyOin:e April14-16,a IUf1flirJo alnlight ho<n - """ moklng for uoo by both staff and the public, oo a· first come, first l8f'W beals, weekdays from 9 o.m.·tt :45 p.m., ond weekends from 9 a.m .~4:30 p .m. FILM• Squire Haskin wit be organ soloist for the DANCE MARAnioN p.m~edby~tOf~-- Rulel ol tho Gomo (Renolrj. 150 Fst>er, 5p.m:;5Acheson,8:15p.m. _ _ Sl)onsored by Department of Modem Lan' conceo:t- -center. 9 . .- .lHEATRE• ·• . . Thi Worneri•$ Theab"e ColeCtiYe presents a. A - Appnloch toP_...,, Or. Jerome Laltvir), Communications "Phyt;ic)logy"~IT. 245 Cary. 4 p.m. CoHee at 3 :45p.m. ' Cipolis. Hlndemith l'roglwn. Fnt Presbyterian $1 .50; oftheCreotive~~- - ALM• . AporoJito (Ray, t956). 150 FIOI>er. 3 and Ctuch, Symphony Cln:le. 8 p.m. Free. Sl)onsored by lleplw1mer1t of Music. by c - . t Crooo-Unklng .... Larry T-..oto, Oepoo1ment of Bacter· iology end Moloculor Biology lnstiMe, UCLA. 108Shennan.12noon. . Whot lion Sholl Lift ond ·Hal -Ill? .COOferarica Theio1Te,7Squlre. 7·9 p.m~ Freil 1i*n openloeve<yooe. · • guages and utinhKes. T_....,ol~-no~ • ;t a questic)ntanawer/ctiscusskM'I session on life's 123 Jewett Pkwy., 8 p .m. Free. _....Dr. .. Nutrttlon In Trou,.. ond Septic Potlonto, ·. Or. Jotw1 Border, profes&Of of euroerv. E.J. Meyer~. 26FIItber. 12:noon. . MUSIC• UIB Wind E - conducted by Frank •• -loci of. R.T. Hotch. Olvlsmci~~Pro­ -.....st WOMEN'S SCHOVJIS QROUP• Spouul ~ fn SocloiS.Curtty Legtollllon, Profaasor Grace ~o . Law School. BIOCHEMISTRY SEIItNAIUt Uotng . gram; Notional Scienc:e F~ - 107 O'Brton. BIOCHEIIISTRYNUTRITIONNOON SUNOAY-26 . c-irol ~days, Mon:h 1, and Mlrch 8 , 7 :30-8<30 p.m. Circle .K ond the Comnutity Action Cq:pe wit CHEMICAL ENCIIIIEERINO SEIIfNARI 10 ~ ,,_ roffln ROom). ,i2. noon. Bring your lunch. 5l)onsored by the Olfice.of Q.9tural Affaire . • · ~ge . welcome. muolc, and -.,&tretiono. Educa· COntar l..lbnlry. 11 a.m.-2 p :m. ~ TAKEABIIEAK• , . l i M - "8aaada of the Ol(j and- WOI1d."' UUAII _ , : Fli.JI• Tho Night ol the Lhlng o.d (1968): Conference Theotre, Squire. 12 mkfnoght. Admission AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING (Quokoro)•• 157 MFAOC, ElicoH. 10 a.m. Eve<yooe is NYS 1Hlauu.TlONAL OPEN HOUSE• Dloploys, Annlo HoU. '150 Far1>or. 8 end 10 p.m. Tlckol8$1. w~ Alan end Dione Keaton In top form. Tho . . . . - c... geologist, oi ~. Geological Survey. Room 18, 4240 Riclge Lea. 3 :30. p.m. Coffeeonddouphi~Utaat3 . · · ' TUESDAY-28 MEN'SBA&KElV.ll• _ . . . PROFESSIONAL STAFF PoroonMI - · Pll4 (Trolnlng _ _ , - -· B-8002. FACULTY Aoolotont Llbrorlon (C.tatoger), Centnol Toci>nical Senricas / Cataloglng Dept.-university l..lbnl· - , : . ; . :· (half·tinle)-lnformation & ,.....:,_ __ , Studies, F-8001. ANA TOIIICAI.IICIEJICES DISTI~ · • . • ~A.TH~ ~If!. SERIItCES (lloln NONoCOIIPETIT1VE CML SERVICE SEMINAASERIESI : · ·. · .: • · . . · · DoUy ~u: "":"' il:'d 5-Q.m, at ·the-...., -VetildeOporotorSCH,I..IneNo. 40193 MecNnllfMtrMii~Nd "tn FertillllltiOn of ...nt: CentfW,. ~5U~iYt!i ~.ty A~~- . . . . . . . (temporaryootf 5 / 3 / 78 then permanentJ. -Nori Eggo, Ill;. Micl)oel Bodford, Jljopwtinent of ·· . · Bll>!e Slljdy:_.~ _R_ot:aDioo oi·Joluo. W - . ·• ~~lory COrotokO< ~220 Farbef Hal. Ob-Gyn, Comell Medlcai _.Cenler. "J7$ F8f1>or• .-·.' r.':'""""':-:" · ""::"..:,...:,..:..:.,_C:·~:....;_'"":---'-:......-'--'--::-.:..:._;,.-------------, 3 p.m. · · · · · · · · ·· · ' GEOJ.OGICAL SCJENCES-AR: ·on. . :·: ~K.y;~ ~nii to.,tiqse wtih·· P<oiessfonellnt-tln th. .ubjec:t; •open ·~o itle ~lilk; ..• ,~ : to - men\~~ers ·ot the University. Unleso othenwlse cherglnlf 8Cimlaolon can be purcheaecl et the ·.-,>.. Squlfe .Hell T_·li:kel Qftlce. · · · · · ·• . llpec.(l~,:fjckets" fot :""*'ts Hlotory and ·Qooloij. iii ;8nci .Ga.l· ·pro::.-·. ' ductlon In Hew Yortc, ~M. vai:tryn9, ·&en:or.. :.·: .'---'--:-"-'-...:..;.-~~-~--·------:-------------' J-~ ~ ... ..,,.;.. ..........-- - .. · "';~ _.·.... ' " - •• • • • • · �Fobnmy H, 1171 Information Bureau. Dr: ~ Bhatt, director of interM.Uonal ~ mont and .J!OiiCY analysis, SChool or ~ mont, wil moderate. . • THURSDAY- 23 . PED1ATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR II Bllct of Human and Murine Neutrophil• on v...._ ' tRCP.I.M" Airport '77. 150 Fart>er. 7:30 end 10 p.m. FreatoaliiRCteepeyers. $1 for<>the<a. · A disaster fdrt:~ln more ways than one. ........a1 Dr. Faden. Bawd Room , Children's Hosoftal. t2 noon. FILII" .. t h e - (1955). 146 Oiefendort. 1p.m. Sponocnd b y - -- ' cOFFEEHOUSE·· DeN Den with special guest W~ Horrta. ,_,Room. Squire . 8:30p.m. General . admisslon $1 .50 : faculty/alaff $1 .25: students PSST:-FORSTUOENT $ ~ byUUABCo-seCommlttee.' 1 SUCCEB$- • c..tlllly In - n o: Fluency a Flrol Slop. ~ Bob Johnson, grad student onc1 INChing · o.>portment of Creative - llullalo. 232 Squire. 2·4 p.m. l'laogilltlotlol•-· Cal636·2810. _ ctwgo. Richard Pryor. Funny. -EDUCA110N-RII .._altha ..-lAtta, Or. Uo)'(l J . Averill, Regional Ccu1CI -con""('.) Tnllfatnedore o.>portmentof Higher ~~:.~.proposed-definition Sponocnd by WBFO. UUAB MIDNIGHT FIUI• Tho Nlghj 01 lha Lhlng DMd (1968) . COO ~ terence Squire . 12 midnlght. ·Ailmisslon -. n-tre. IIECMIIICAL~-~ cl)atge. - -~ ....- l c - Directed by GOt!>or· HISTORY L.EC1IJRE SERIES" Tile..-..: u.mo A - , Dr. Oevld Montgomory, 8 , Locl<wood V<Slting Pro- o f Alnericlol History. 320 MFACC, Ek:ott. u,_ . ·SATURDAY..:..25 Aat-- ..; t~" ~sh .. Hu¢\ . l.umpton; Irish liddler, _Eddle OiiQn: songster, 1;!111 Manlschlello; and othero. WBF0(68.7 FM) 1 p.m. -camcs~• - FEHCIIIJQ• _ UtB ... AfT. Clart< Gym. 1 p.m. L.lpiHpldOr. George Zog,afi, _ , ond . , _ o f pham)acy, Unhler· oily o1 ~- C608 ~ . 4 p.m. Refresli· menta at 3 :50p.m. WRESTLING• · w..- ._.,"""'-....Cheal<·' c-n11y. C1a11< Gym. 7 ~~~~~A...-. qr. James Humber~. l:lamtltt:llogy. K<lch Auditorium. Chlkhn'a HooiJitaj. 11 a.m: 1;~ · t p.m. IUDEILECTUIE" --~-T-, Oick --Can· CIIAIAII-- · ... -~Society. 170 MFACC, · 7:30 p .m. Frea. Reception - l n 3 0 2 -. ~by Dopomw\1 d IIOiogy, - .... FRIOAY-24 · PED1ATAlC OIIAND ROUNDS<~~ - ' ondlnAuctlonoiMedia. The~ laporl·ol an annual cooiaJium .-·s~· U/1 wo. Erie' --•.J,Ss;.st,;m sion ctwge. S' Alchof1:l Pryor tn his llrot alafring role por~ Scott, the llrot black Block "'"' champ1on in u .s . fllstory. -.ga.5p.m. Sponocnd by~~ of Ctmcolum Dovel- • falo Council on WOtld A - and the Cooncil J a - Banning. indipendent filmmaker; wW on International Studies ~ U / B. Free. screen and discuss his ¥tQf1(. Haltwalls, 30 Essex -tswiiUnclode: ..., Sb'eet. 3:30p.m. Sponsored by Humanities GSA and CEPA . ~ Schmidt. to CongreSsman Henry .J: NowM: John Phelan. Gallery. chief legal counsel for Senator Jacob Javits: R. Michael Gedbaw, legal counsel tor the Untted . fRCFJlM• States TteaS<ttY: James Colins . . former under·. Airport '77. 170 MFACC, ERicott. 7 :30 and secretary of commerce Wid now a ·senior vice 10:30 p.m. Free to al tRC, foepayeni. S1 for preslde[tt wlttllhe- lion 8nd Stsel n.titute. othenl. ~ _.<;haleS Bullor. - o f the.Jai)an StOel ~~f!9Tc:J·~:: ~i WII..EADE!Im. SEMiNAR II WMt C.n We Q~Mn'"from a Centuff of R• In CWIII:uli.l ~ ·Or. Alice Mill, prot_. omortbJa, Teechers College • ~ ~- FILII" Lo ~na (RenoiQ. 120 Clemens. 6:30p.m. ~ by 1leporlment of Modem Len· FILM/DISCUSSION" uu~WEEKENOFlUl" l*lla!IY. - - - -- 114 · 4 :15i).in. Coffee at 4 . ---· • U /B wa. Clarion Slo ... Clal1< Gym. 2:30 p.m. CEU. a ~ilot.OGY SEMIIWI·l -lor CIOIIelica al ..._Uan Qlucv,.,.,. - . Dr, ~ · Paigon, director ol rnl<:to- -- A. Romero, ooith a cost LIVE ~0 II!IOADCAST • • :. FOlk mualc from W8F0~1 Studlo..k 1l*d Jn a ol four loc1ures on !ha gonerlll topic o1 Tile W -' Saorch f« In ...... -c:.nt.trY Georvo "'"""""""..,_lromthe~-... otlon. - -.Amhont. 3p.m. 4p.m. Cafe: 10 p.m: 52 at the door. ol tho clwactar of the fibenil ...... ond. noodoi lor ..... reconstitution.' _ . . . . . . . . . , - - Calopon - • MUSIC• Juz Trio, wtth AI- Tonney, planO; Max Thein, bass: Lou Marino, m.ns. · (WBFO benefit • fo( Hfgher - - - • Cenlet' Lounge, CenlskJs. '2:30p.m. For.-.contact ·- " UUABFR.JI• . L.JghlnMg (1977). COnfenlnce - · Squire. Cal636·2919 for show-· Admio8ion · sue .. ~.-City J ORATOIUCAL. CONTEST• 6th ~ Auditorium, -EduCational Opportunity CanJI!r.J 1 a.m. · ~ · BROWN-8AO WNCifCOU.OQUIUitl• ~ - t a l va-.~RoQ Dolin an\l Sam ' ,..,..,. ~- Ciw\tor, 123 Wilk· ' ~~~~ - · · C; ltKqc...,.. ~ O•LC. Waeh- ,lun, ..-y gy..,. ~ . Wesltngllouse Eleclrlc Corpoiatian< 337 Bel. 3 p.m. H8fresh. -ln308Belat4. ~ Clrlon Caloge, .ond . .aa-.....--.o.-film..,_. ~ ._ ........ .__. - - o;, his - - a - Jld..-.ep.m. Heoc:hOI, - .-.-days~ · 2501 N. Foresl ~FOil lEW FILII"' -...,....,., _ _ . . · wil md 11 x 14, his moat recent - . Abight-KnoxArtGollory · 8 p.m. $2: Gollory members and - 5 1 .50 . . . ~by ~~M ~. Canla' ~-~. --Study/ Buf181o. IIICFILII" . - lllllr••IT-CiomantMainL.ounge. 9p.m: -IDR:~$ . 501or-.. All Clmay got an Oecar tor M. .• PIIY5IOLOGY -!Will , ~OIIha--,-.Dr. Dllllid Bondar. 5106 ShOrman. 4:15 p.m. Coffee .. 4. - CACFIUI" -' _ • AM1a HoJL 1.70 MFACC, · 7 and 9 p.mw!:':~ and Cline . K - In an 1U10; bjognlplllcal .., about Jlllon'a Jove fife. - . -·---· -.Coney --_. - ....... - ....... lour Oecar ~ for ""' - "· lha lcid who up under the """' . llilnclla tunny ....... - . . . . ---Moot · ~- the-WOOdyAionfllm-· STEEL - . n f f CONFERENCE• eo..n~ room, O'Bral Hal. 7 p.m. Spon80t8d by the~~ Non·Pro6t Org. U.S.POfta«e PAID. Buffalo, N.v. Permit No. 311 Jive comedian, niCOrdlllJI artist · and comic actor Franklyn A]aye will In SpaiJidlng cafeteria, SUnday evening, f*'-Y 211. Ajaye hu - develpPed a unique ~ brand of autobiographical humor centering lw'gely on growing up In Los Angeles ~ Rosa Martin of the Los Angeles Times calls Alaye's comedy a "street-talking soli oquy that's rambling, spicy and awf.ully funny." ' mtJ~~C:~J~~X~/E~in~~dt~~ "Dandy, the All American Girl," wu hailed by aauoned j)rofaaalon~ for his .acting talent and character lntiM'Pflllallons. • His appearance here ls_ spon--. sored by the Speakers' Bureau of the undergraduate Student Association. Two shows are scheduled - at 8 p.m. an!l 10:30 p.m. All tickets are 50 cents. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-02-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n20_19780223 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d00514ac1b6b1f99d7b025b6031d5f29.pdf d7fa4d4f50c2a8c186deb6198fae2ae9 PDF Text Text .Inside today-, yo~u,~JJ · flnd··.• •••. EngliSh College B It's " passionately active," f eeli!lg a sense of renewal , Chairman Gale Carrithers says in response t o Albert , Cook in the " Courter. " : seepage6. :eamaval A recreation room turned gallery will be the sJte of an exhlbit of student art work. For some samples, see page 9. Good Times Frostbite · UtB's little Mar2}1 . /B Amherst Is the· An M .D. tells how Gras-drew an key to a new prosnot to get It, how unusual array of perlty for WNY, or to avoid snowrevelers last . , _ at least that's what .blower Injuries, too .. Saturday. See Assemblyman G. . : -See page 3. pic.ture~ . page 5. James Fr!!mming t thinks. See pag!! 1. .,- More $·$ $ r U/Bseeking supplemental funding U/8, In close consultation with new SUNY chancellor Clifton Wharton, will seek at least an additional S1 .8 million In the supplemental budget request for . the fiscal year starling April 1.· President Robert L. Ketter told the U/B Council Monday that at laest this much will be necessary to cover a range of shorilalls In the basic executive b'1Jiea:.~ lor Buff_"'o. ' •an additional $250,000 to keep lnter~pua bUs oervlce ill tha level now being offered; . • ~hlh of · a _million t<Y ...-! uti=~ mora for . _.... - on bulldlnils originally Sla!edtObit - . d next ~ . but now being becauee ofa>netructlon d8111)'11; •lulida for renovetlona raqulrad when moVIng campus units In and ~ -of exl-~~::s:~~ ~ ~ telepllone sav1os which, In the 1on11 run, will nssult In aavtnga on~ bRta. • only-one • Ketter's budget briefing phase of the otSual ~Ina = CouncU..agenda: The .-lng. the 1lnit to be conductecf Council · Chairman Robert '!. ~a NPori on unlonul U/ l;id' a nM8w ot · the controversial Mlllbem8tk:al Scl- J-e·~(lershlp ·se~r~hes· ·. i ~ ' Bunn names and charges 5 major panels; he would like the posts filled by fall, but w~nts ~ full and riga.rpus: screeni·h gs Fl..., na! lonal aearchea are now underway to lind candidates to 1111 major vacant University positions, Dr. Ronald. F. Bunn, ¥Ice pnasldent for .academic affairs, told the Reporter this -'<: ' . Dr. Alexander Brownie, professor of biochemistry, Is cl)alring a search panel for a dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Bunn said, and Law Dean Thomas C. Headrick Ia heading a committee to find a dean of SOcial · Sciences and Administration. _ The other searches Involve an aallOCiate vice president for academic affairs/d., of undergraduate education; a dean for the Division of Continuing Education; and -a dean for the Colleges. FNSM, Soclel Sclinoal ·•- ,.._ ...,,~ n.;o:.t The FNSM, Social Sciences, and Collegee' nominations are to be fotWIIided to him by March 1, Bunl) aald . April 17 Ia the delldllne for theother two posts. · " Although we hope all of these -.:hea.can r.esult In appointments to t ' - positions by the 1978 fall semester," Bunn said , "we are delerf11l~ that the searches be full and rigorous. If In one or more cases, the standards we have set for these .searches require additional time, we shall have to lind ways fo accommodate the need for additional time. These . posilions ara too Important to the future of this campus for the 8earches to be conducted casually or Incompletely. " ca:;~rd:e':~!t":.s..~F~~~~d· ~•~: ~=s Fn,~lo'li'unr:.:e'~t~de~= 1 posltions. ara currently titled pfQY08t, but ara being changed. effective. ,September 1, to deans. This, however, does not In any way affect '~he pnssent 11ature and· responsibilities" · of the positions, Bunn Indicated. The dasn Is the chief academl c and administrative officer for each faculty, Bunn'deflned . "In oonsultatlon with the chairpersons and program directors, the ilean fa especially responsible for .ensuring and strengthening the quality , of the Faculty's Instructional and nssearch ectlvltles, fostering the development of high quality Inter- - •s..··..-.,~· -2,CGL2 New bus route Effecll...,.FebruarY 20, AmtMorst Campus busses bound lor Main Street and Ridge will uee Putnam Way on the Norih of the academic spine-Passengers leaving the academic spine bounctfor Main Street or Ridge lea may boari!·busioes on ! he Norih side of Capen and In front of Clemens. Busses returning to Amherst will continue' to use tha Flint loo!) stop. :m~~':u~;~g.~': =s"'~f1ft:ilel:,ea_ ~und Govemora or Ellicott The Hamilton loop stop will be. dlsco_~tF~ued effective February 20. - Lea side !or ~1: ~ndt a1eo ..;,._..along llet of volunteer faculty promotlona and .appolnt11*11a ....,.ltled by Unf...tty, related liolsp~_,and...., thai~ .--'¥ad -·· shifted topartdng P-11·(a1or reetrfcted lot.... off -Flint loop ~ Clipen and O'BMn). The fonnar Councll pM<Ing- on Putnem Way la·belng COIMirted to handicapped partdng and bua atopa. A final item of bual- ("a pe1110nnel matter," Mlllonzl aald) conduCted In "executl..., eesslon." Non-Council oo-a and' the press had to ....... Budget • In gOing o - ihe budget with the Council, Ketter noted IIQaln that whet Caray has requeetedlalla $3.U13 million shari of the $8,252,000 1 - for this .campus sought bY SUNY. SUNY pad a total o.f $93.6'70 · million for U/8 operations. . Acoordlng tQ the State's • own standards (set forillln union contrw:ta), U I B needed 112 new maintenance pasltlona to ~aff bulldlnga opened last · year; we got 56: Three _,_ Security positions weo:e Uked; none _ , -Included In the Carey budget. ~~:~~,.~~~~0::~ new faculty te handle enrollment groyith projected for next year. The Governor recommended only 5 new faculty, but lncraaaed the enrollment . anyway." We asked for 9.5 nonteaching lines and got 1; sougtit 28 new •s.e •utacounclt,' peo-4, col.2. �Fobou.lry te,tpra .. , •Leader:ship searches students to courses; entartalnlng departmental and Inter-Faculty• grad-. petitions, and ruling on - them, uate and undergraduate programs, and concerning undergraduate degree readvtSIIIQ the Vice President for '- qulrements; placing students on Academic Affairs In the effective use ·of warning and probation status and resourcss within the Faculty." acting on dismissals for academic Persons to be considered for both these Faculty positions, Bunn charged ~~!; ~m~~~~~!!~ ~en~~~~d~ the search panels, "should have Committee; supervision of the Predemonstretad an understanding of and Medical Appraisal Committee; supercommitment to schoiart'y excelrence. vision of Academic Advisement; key They should also have a gra'p of participation In Summer Orientation; problems, -trends, and Issues In related serving as the last-level of hearing and disciplines and be able to provide ruling on undergraduate student grievances; and ongoing mediation and ~n}~~~~~~/:tned~~ll)ic leadership on problem-solving capability for all _ ''Their understanding of, and commitundergraduate students and faculty ' ment to quality research and commun-' members, Including the formal resoluity service should go hand-in-hand with a concern for stlmu fatl ng and ilo~~~c"c:::~~3~~~~l~,;'li'~~- post Imaginative teaching. They should also should, Bunn said, have the same be expected to qualify for a tenured intellectual interests, concerns and faculty apP9intment," he said'.· · qualifications as thdse beln'g considThe VPAA called for both of these ered for faculfy deans. sear~hes to be national In scope; both Both internal and external candidates should seek out qualified women and should be ·sought here, too, the VPAA minority candidates. ·(These same said . · · guidelines were Included In the other three committee charges.) Yeariey chairing Internal and' external candidates Dr. Clifton Yearley, chairman, sliould be Included on a final list of not ·more than l our names"for both-FNSM ~~~'YoJ~ ~~~~ -t~~s~s:~;::~ and Social Sciences, Bunn said. on the panel are Ms. Jane DISalvo, Serving with Brownie on the FNSM Graduate and Professional Education; search panel are: Ms. Patricia Colvard, Social Sciences and Administration; ~~~~ol!:sii'kaf.:.1n~fi. E'/i!~~~~!f~; A trlllllte to the memory of Martin Ms. Shirley Crews, Personnel; Prof. Marjorie Farnsworth, Biological , SclLulhlir King will be held Thursday, ~~les~llzt~lh Rl~~~g<lYMe~r'.':erl~~ FebruarY 23, In the Alden Courtroom, tl'~~.\n;~roJngln'!:~j~lnProfeJ:~s O'Brian liall, al 2J:.m. . ~!~::'~; 8~: ~a"u~n Re~~~n'Nat~~j Greenberg , M..u-tatics; Prof. John Sclenc,es and Mathematics; Dr. Henry Isbell , Mathema'tlC$; Prof. Aklrai slhara, Rlc~ards, Modem Languages and feature Dr. Leonard Speermen, acting Physics and Astronomy; Dr. Edward Literatures; Prof. Robert Springer, :lepllty commissioner for higher and Engineering Science; Prof. Janice t~~~~~nsPr:r~~r·p~o'lu~\~,;'1 ~fcf~: ~~"Pon~tlon In the U.S. Office ' 1 U.S. official will speak at Ki~g tribute n~~:=~::~ :::~n~,:::~:x A luncheon will tie held'at noon In the Mary Talber1 Banquet Hall at Amherst, With a .-ptlon there following the ~':"JOining the Office of Education In "11170, Speelman ll8fV8d as the first pen'nenent director of the Division of Student Special Services, which also Included Upward Bound and <alent s-ch. He has ll8fV8d In various ='::~"; ::3 ~~u~l'"Jd=~ end the Deparjment of Educiltton aiKI Welfare (HEW). Health, llp.wrnan haa chaired _ , federal dealing with the developof 1110188111d educational opporlunltlea for minority and disadvantaged ~._. .tuclents. Aleo ~ling remarks at tll8 King bib!* wiD be Dr. Edward S. Jenkins, diNcli:Jr of U/B'a Educational orporlunlty ~ and' J1188ldent o the Mlnotlty Fticulty and Stall Aseoclallon; U.V llnlwn, aalatant director of IIUdeftteallvltlee; and Dr. Albert Somlt, ---111Ge preeldent. llr• ...,."BrOwn of tl)e Departmant of EdUOIIIIonal Admlnl-lon will offer 1111 .-u.cttone of King, whom he met willie etlll a atudant at . Morehouse OolllaelnAIIIAia..a-ala. ·• 1'llol Uta Goapei ChOir, with ·Carlos Bulla, .dltwolor, will ~t eelectlons ~~::J:i:i{l/ ~~of M,_Ju~arn~:"'llata~i~ graduate student, Statistics. On the Social Sciences committee with Dean Headrick are Prof. James Brady, Philosophy; Mr. Frank Corbell, director • .Urban Affairs; Ms. Shirley Crews, Personnel; Prof. Fred Geari ng, ~rj~r~r~c:gr.: ~~riy~e~t~s~~~~lom~~ ~~1~~.,';~ot.J~~~~~~o~~· PJ~~IoR~: Prof.· Theodore Mills, Soclology;.~rof . Robert Pope, History; Ms. Bernice Pose, Arts and letters; and< Paul Grandits, a student . . •DUE~ l!unn has asked for a list of not more than five candidates for the new, joint position of associate vice president for academic affairs and dean of undergraduate education . ·The Individual to be selected will report directly to Bunn. According to the VPAA's charge to the search panel , ~~~ersi~g~;,nSet:_,~ Ia~. MDfvrs9~::'en~i Undergraduate Education; Ms. Shirley Crews, P.ersonnel; Ms. Lori Pasternak, should understand and tie committed to scholarly excellence. "They should also have a grasp of problems, trends, and Issues In Continuing Education and be able to provide Intellectual and academic leadership on a Universitywide basis. Their understanding of, and commitment to quality programs and community service should go hand-Inhand with a concern for stimulating and Imaginative teaching." Dr .. Howard Foster, Industrial Relations, School of Management, Is ~~d_'"Pn~\',ed~~E ~ch dl:t~~· ~~~~~ Continuing Education; . Prof. Joseph Fredin , English; Prof. Margaret MacGillivray, Pediatrics; Miss Ruth Penman, dlrec.tor of employee relations, Fisher-Price Toys; Assistant Dean AI Price, School of -Architecture and Environmental Design ~ Prof. Warren Thomas, Industrial Engineering; Ms. Glprla Long-' a student; Prof. Charles H.V. Ebart, ueograpny; and Ms. Shirley Crews, Personnel. . CollegM' d•n : · The dean of the Colleges 'Is the chief academic-administrative officer for thoseunlts . · In consultation with the various collages, Bunn outlined, the dean Is especially resj'>onslble for ensuring and strengthening the quality of the programs and activities of the colleges and advising the ';lf.AA on the effective use of resources There. - Sc~olarly excellence and Interest In responsible educational Innovation are prerequisites for the post, as are a grasp of problems, trends, and Issues In higher education and Intellectual and academic leadership. The persons to be nominated should qualify for a tenured fa'5'.:Z, a~~~b~~m~~-en of Ar~hitecture ~n~~~dgr,yr;~~~!:id~!:i?~';:~.r~~du~[.; :'h'i~ ;~~;~~~m~~:J ~;~'b':.r~ ;r~~lr!Jf. Student Association. .. DCEdean _ Four ·nominees - Including both external and Internal candidates - are being sought for the post of dean of _Cont,l nuing Education, the ... .,chlet academic and administrative office{ ot the University's Division of Continuing Education. In consultation with other University officers, cl>elrpersons, and program directors, this , dean Is rasponslble for ensuring and strength81)1ng ~he quality · of the· CiiviSion's Instructional activities, fosterTng the development . of new and Innovative pro.grams and.advlslng the VPAA In th~. effective use of resources within DCE. Persons . considered. Bunn . ~id, Daniel Acker, president, Buffalo chapter, National. Association tor the Advancement of Colored People; Prof. Warren Barbour, Anthropology-Urban Studies; Ms. Shonnle Finnegan, University archivist; Dr. Pet.er Gold, aca~~mlc program coordinator, Rac~el ~"'1:Jo~~~e~~1:[Ci'el~; ~~f'_ Robert Rossberg, COunselor ~ucallon; Prof. Gall Kelly, Social , Philosophical ~~; H~~~~~~~~~ognd~~g~. p!.~~~~i dean, School of Nursing ; ~r. Clifford ~:~so'li 03"sl~~~~~~l.rec~o:~· H~J~~?~ student, College B; Ms. ElyseSWoffman, ·undergraduate student; and Ms. Shirley Crews, Personnel. :Delia SaYs-gloom is under-_~ n order r·e·. _A. mherst .h81~;!;.i:!": the v.PA!o ~d oth9J appropriate . offlcsra and academic :'n!::::e~u~~~~~s affectlnll 2. Provide leadership In the development and Implementation of the University's undergraduate program, with special concern for the "pre-major" , • ~ .... . -.. _ Dennis Della, presl.dent of the undergraduate Student Association, . hlnks-lt's Mort Gassman of the State ~~.r.:r~-f:..g~ cu['c~fc!!,~npns; - atlo~ wjt;; University Cohstructlon F.und who's wiU be .e- and Ed Smith of the pulling 'lhe wrong lnterpretalfon ·on appropriate advisory lmple1'llellbe and Blacll Studi., departments , ment ~ndergraduate _generel education campus construction prospects. wlhpr.-.ta~. ·• .progr&rn{sl and courses; , • ." _., Gassman told lh"' Reporter ~ast week The ilnd_,_.,.lon are open 4. Deiie(op,. In cooperatlbn with , that st.udent lea<!ers-who visited Albanr, • no eswge. A tee is . appropriate advlso,Y 00!1188, general tM lunlllloil. For more f~~r.atftn o~hTnf~·~!~~;, ~os:=: · undergraduate advisement i)OIIcles, . . . . .-41131. .ln~r 'future construction . The students' with apeclal-concem for the adVIsement of "pre-major'' and noncommltted came back with reports that Amherst fs undergiaduate atudents; likely to lay dormant for years. 5. _Deoelop, In cooperation with "You could take the same Information approprtateadvlsory bodies, -and lmple[we gave them) ana conclude, on the mant PfOIIr&lbs aimed . at lmpro,vlng optimistic side, that 12 projects may lellehlrig effect'-&; • very well be underway by next year this . 8. Ccionllnate underareduate offertime," Gasaman said. InGs with lhOee of t.flllard FHimore Not so, Della contended to the COIIelle and Summer Sessions; Reporter this week. 7. Continue the academic 'upport "We're not talking Interpretation, just 1181V1cee currently offeNd through the facts. The facts speak for themselves . . Dlvlalon of Unda'greduate Education, The outlook Is bleak." un!Na lhMe duties are altered the ' 'All we've liad In recent years, Della lndlcatad, Is one or two minor, "placating" building projects. was simply "white-washing -1.~·servlcss cumKIIIy provided ~O!lrGassman . situation;• Della said. byiil1E'1'nctude recommendation and What was reported In the Reporter Is nivlew·of , _ undergraduate programs ~ectu~!l~~~~ and unjustly ~alaes , and deg,_; approvet of , _ couraa upon r&Yiew according to the chllrae to projects and $40-plus million the DUE Curriculum Commfttee; within the next year? lmposelblel" . monitoring and llftluatlon of underThe best- the very, ""'Y best, Della said, wouiCfbe 4 projects valued at $33 million . " And that's stlll much too • and IMIUiglng fnlehman semlnara optimistic." The field house and the bullatln boMI oourees; reviewing and Civil Englneerjng building are the only aaalgntng Latin Honore to graduating !wo projeeta ·we'llllkely see by 79, Della lll'&dlcted. An(! the outlook lor them Isn't atl that good. · . PreSident; monltorl,!;l; grede i:hanre:; Della said people should be disturbed and alarmed about building prospects: "the flrsf steP, In licking a problem Is to =.alld Ketter asks·for faculty P.nel :Y, =:::r~wtl: =';.:~ff~ f.t': =r.=~~~d anS =.'!".hct~"::'~='..!g~:: :::'h ':'=r::a~r..fng t:Sed~~~ ~ I admit-you have one.n U/B has a big problem , Della Insists. ·Not only Is the Collstructlon Fund ;i~~r~~~~gr.!~~~v\:n: .r:gfie~fs~~?. he nl>ted),- but -DOB Is "miserly" In r~~~a ~~:i ;~r"t.~~=~·!'t~a:~~: Della said, he· was told It will probably be another two years before the State's bo~d .market lrnproV8J1. slgplfic:antty. Thus, he said, we can't even use monies :N~~ ~~~~~.:a".l'!i:~~":.n~~ ~ million "dream" haw even been appropriated, Della pointed out. Della said SUCF officials had been cooperative and up-front with his delegallon In Albany. But we shouldn't let optimistic statements from theril lull ~~\~ 1,~~t~.secur1ty. "We're going to A particular enemy, Della thinks; Is , the Division of the Budget, whose representative, Pa41 Veillette, he said, was·"offenslve" In talking to the student group. "You students want tow~t education and a new campus," Della reported Veillette, as saying. "You can't hawyourcakeand eat It, too." Veillette said high!" tuition Is_ necessary for more building . SUCF spokesmen &nd Oth8Al deny this: "Not all the tuition money presently collected Is needed for debt service. About $100 million of It annually - at DOB's decision - goes !nto the SUNY operating budget. II could be used for construction bonding tomorrow - If DOS says so. " · "I challenge anyone to contact DOB about their plans for bonding and come away optimistic about building prospects here," Della emphasized. �...... Fobnoory 11,.1171 _ "I was happy to learn 'of the efforts ~~~~U:~~ta~~~~l:,'g~:/!!: ~~~~ lnd$l>endent Maturity'' (AIIill and hu ~~tutl:.o;;es,s~ullfue u~ver~Ytle:u~ to establish a program which will help Dayton, Texas, Utah, and Wlscqnsln, University employees," President Roband some SUNY units. · ert L. Ketter wrote. to Patrick· Young In The program Is designed as a seminar· mld..Je.ouary. and will make us~ of outside "Y.our goal Is excellent, and I am · · consultants who will be presen1 only as r~~~ral~s lr~nlal~::_t~?n":lngr?~~-- resource people to gulde discussions If area of pre-retirement planning and will kit provide participants with access to Includes A-V materials, reedlpgs, • ntq,h:rlheyquaelslfelnedcere sosuevrceerapelmrseQmnbernei . of at-home 'exercises, etc., on the pr following topics_, one lor each session: 01 8 the University, discussing the many toplcs of Importance to those planning •Health ana Safety-How retirement lor. retirement . . . will· immeuurably will affect your health. The value of· check·ups, exercise, and nutrition . HOw help to elucidate Important topics such to avoid accidents. as finances, health, where to live, and how to continue using ·the -knowledge . and skills gained over a lifetime. "I encourage you to continue your climate? What about costs? How to get housing you need, want, and can efforts," Ketter concluded. · alford. · • Young, who Is assistant · to the director, Alfinnatlve Action/Human •Lege/ Affairs - Special situations . Resources Develo'pment , did continue. of retirefOent. Hbw to choose a lawyer. Wills. Problems of probate. Estate Planning . 8 1 1 planning 8 0 Ch·:,~~~~= a ~ /i~e.Af~Ytft'::;,S~~~\. ~~~t 6~~\ n~::. . ~~~~!Y J=~~tV.; Dangers lor marriages. Single retirement. • Martin Conference Room (567 Gapen) . indicates, Civil Service employees seem •Meaningful Use of Leisure-Factors prepared for retirement and tend ~,fr"Y,i~~da~~~ c~~l~~~g thesp~~~ that mold the concept of leisure. better to step down earlier than faculty. • rdeess. Activities lor self-expression, physical - fitness, recognition.~~~~s~~~~:~~tna:;~t :=:v~h~~~ Each employee at the University 55 or •Sources of Jncome-How much will that It's II""@. Many faculty just aren't over Is being Invited to consider you have? Where can you ~et more? ready to bow out simply because they're attending, Young said . . ~me 12-15 •FI(*Iciel Planning-How to budget. 70, she says. . employees (with their spouses) will be Tips o~ cutting costs. Should you take The services which the two women In selected to participate In these first Personnel have offered retirees have sessions, hopefully representing a wide will be conduetoid pretty much been • confined to variety of employment situations. by the U/8 Personnel Office, featuring explanations of and assistance in Those closest to retirement age will be special U/ 8-related information retirees dealing with the benefit package they'll gh•en. prefare"""'. · . need to know. collect. All others who Indicate Interest will The project marks U/8's first For Classified Service retirees, this be put on a waiting list lor futu•e extensive pre-retirement planning ef· includes mostly the straight State programJ. If · there , Is demand and fort, but not the first time the University. pension pay, health Insurance package: resources can be llned .up, the orograrn · has offered special assistance to those coverage, various death benefits, etc. will likely become an Integral part of about to retire. Universliy life. . . We've been doing that for years, Mary 0 of health coverage rules, help with filing clll)ms, etc. , even after ,retirement day herself has been counseling faculty and director of the U/B-beaad Prehas passed. professional staff employees and Fran Retirement Planning Project. T).lat ret~:,~'.ty in a~ur6~fe~lo~~! :t':f! Alspaugh , a prin9lpal c1erk In project. . funded by the federal Personnel; has been dealing with paclcage, are In line loc such courtesies goVemfnent. "' charve<l wtt... ellcour.glng ,employers to begin e,lfarlnQ. ·this . classified employees reedy to take life as new parking stickers each v-. a easier. kll!d ,of 118Sistance to employ- ( mall subscription to the Reporttlf', 8(1d Reporter, January .19 for details on Ms. membership In the Emarttus Genter, a 92 rltlnd laot y..,. focal point lor retirees whicli offers Wilkinson's ,project) . Ninety-two Individuals retired In 19n ~';!';'..t~o~':.'!"u!,".,lj, ~a-ofaer"J:P~~ alon~, Ms. McOonllld reports. Everyone Alll...-i.l. . hliB to retire at 70 (top "administrators" For the U/B effort. Wilkinson has prtl'~~t:l'ndS:!!v~~planmust leave their administrative posts at suggested uaa of a~ oet oL 65), but many retire earlier under Instructional modules developed by the nlng project centers on the notion that various options. . Arnertc.n Association of . Retired g:,ro;'!na;fr~tY~m!.~ d~t~ 15 . y~ Persons. It's called " Action for Interestingly en_ough , M~ . McDonald th%:e"':,"~~ed ~~~~~ctlonal m;~o~~Ye ~~~r~?'~=~~~;;.~ ~",.:!,~ "! n p~~f"" :nrretlreme~t ;:Y .-P. . a 11831n ~nlng 9 AI IJ/8, 1163 employ- out o1 total work force of 8484 (full and part-time) _ bracket, are betwMn fall Into that 55 and 70. This includes 613 clasalfled employees, 326 faculty, 79 members of ~~~ivt!:~~~~~io;:'t!., ~egori::S (t~~= employed by the ReSNreh Foundation, the U/8 Foundation, etc.) . The pre-retirement program being developed here Is aimed at starting now e";!~:~\~;:":~~lon ~~~~r~~ ~nPI=t R~~~~~~~~~~n:,;~~ :~:;.,n'i!~C::'?ridt~t:"~~: ~~~~~- ~~cu~s~~V:m~~ of~~~~~~~e:;'.J,o~~ ~~~~~ ~h succes~ful \ r:,t;r ~:,~,t~~~~~ :~ . retirement. As 9 by-product,. ~~t:r&t~.T"~~= are likely to Improve. Evllf)'one benefits. • MemberS of the committee for pre-retirement planning at U/B 818: . Shirley .. Ahrens. f>I:Oieaslonal Staff; Gloria Beutner, Title IV-A coordinator, Center for the Study of Aging; Robert Fisk, Office of the . President; 01'Gibson, United Unlvwsity Profeaslons; Mllf)' Ann McDonald, Plnormel;_ J~ Meacham, Faculty Senate· ........ Smith, Civil Service; Roae Weinstein, Emeritus Center; Rosalyn Wilkinson Pre-Retirement Planning Profect, 8iid Patrick Young, Affirmative Action · and _ HIJ!!Ian Resources ee,..,IOI!frient. For more information, call the Office of Affirmative Actlon/..Hu_, sources OeYelopment, 636-2286. ·Heed ~itst. warnings of frostbi-te, $Urg.e on advises . 'llum:::J'· tgnortrovtheflnlt algtie.of '-lbit•or - ahOukl ' atao- be eepeclelly protected . • • temporary eer~eatlon almller to ·· "A otuck machlna •"lllle • '-Y 'f811Chlng fnto a temmed 1111oWblo- In . Peo'ple who. have previously, suffered an-attempt to ftee·dllbrlll.,. ~~~t~onlrthe · frostbitten hands or other'hand ·injuries moat common ways , people lilcur .,. another 'high risk group, Palmer to the varylnlf"dea,_" of bum, Palmer tread and that can tnjln anything ln Ita lnJurlee during winter, a U/8 surgeon indlcat". t:::: that -,:; Clayton A. ' Palmer, uelatant • . . . -. . . ._ , others may, haYe extensiWt damage ownens " - • wooden dowel or old brOom IWicfte handy to ca. IMifunowhich requires,. akin grafting or ~and chief of the.._ suroery · · · "Mittens~ h - · f - exposed · sLKServlce · of the Department of Ortho- - faces than gloves and help keep hands amputatlon of parts of the fingers or tlono which may occur when the oedlca, says both typea of Injuries can. warmar in wlnter," he explains. be easily ~t~ . , Warning a)gns of frostbite begin-with Frostbite,. the 'thermal .oppoalte of a a feeling of extreme cold and pain In theignores early warnings. 'chewed' up when they uaa this method bum, Is more likely to occur on the hands and fingers' followed by a burning "Even If you are stuck soroewhers ·- but they'll a1100 what damage hands thM elsewhere. Hands are often • sensation. Numbness Is next and the outside, you can put xour hand's under they might haYe au~ to their exposed dlnoctiy to lowJemperaturas or · tips of the ·fingllrs will tum .whitish or ~~ ~f,~~~h~s~:O~~ ~u':!~?:.r lndlrectly'through gloves which are wet blue as tissues freeze. A drink of 8 from snow, gasolfne, or other liquids alcohol will not help, but may make a · used around automooiles and outdoor person Ignore the warning signs. K - handa out.of anowblOwws Palmer Insists there Is no time when Amputation of one or many fingers or machlrie<y. . Pel mer says hands should be People with 1mpalr8d circulation to rewanned as soon as ~>esslble with very it is sale to put any part of your hands - n the whole hand Ia unfortunately or lingers Into a snowblower. If an · known to occur. , body extremities - . the elderly, warm (but not hot) tap water and by cigarette smokers, anQ.. those wltl't opening and closing the fingers . 0 0 \'!,';, certain diseases such as arthritis and If the fingers or flanda don't respond and blocks the mechanism, even a clean Injury, surgery to repair or · · ?.:aa:l:'~~s or -vln~~o~?tte~:"';athn;utr~::: ~~k'bn 1 ~nt~t~~~ h~0"6'a~tfo1~~. 8~h".:' ~re'r.,odte:r~t~chlne oil will n_ot make It ~~~~el~~~~~u~P:J"~:r~~~~ra Is gloves to cut chances of frostbite. person should see a physician. . l , Children, who mav not realize they In the warm water as feeling begins to have ex~ed a safe _eXP.OSUre time, return to hands, there is nbrmally a pi=~-= fn!~~~::~=· --=~:=-~;=-tJ: ~':t~~~~ey =~ pllllt~~~. ~~~y ~~~,:s·u~r~~d~oe:n = :',:·:·, -~ ~~cl~i.e~"= .:.'1' := own hands." tor~ :,V=~~":'= ~~ or~~~ ~~l:c'ci.~~~~.fi:' ID validation Currently realllleJ.ed,$1U~I!nls rn.ax have their I. D. cards validated starting on February '11' In 'Way~s 'B'. 'Sf\!tlents should bring their I. D. Gards and Schedule Gard with them according Jo the following schedtJie; February 27 Monday SUE Seniors Februaiy. 28 'Tuesday :· DUE 'Juniors March 1 W"'lnesday DUE Sophomores March 2 ,Thursday DUE . Freshmen March 3 Friday Any enrolled student Graduate, Professional and MFC students may have their I.D. cards validated anytime during the week of February 27. ~n~~o::~ ~~ u~e. ac;·,~~ a'~~~~g~'t~:~ 2,225 colleges now provide adult education programs · Adult and continuing education actlvltles were offered by 2,225 colleges and universities In the year ending June 301 1976, a gain of 102 per cent over the 1,102 Institutions that reported n~ncredit and continuing edutation' programs In 1967-M, according to a new stu!ly by the National Center for Education Statistics . • The data were collected a's part of the Higher m~~~~~n General Information Survey The Institutions reported 8.8 mlllloh registrations In their edult and continuing education programs, com- . oared to 5.6 million reported In 1967-M. 'rhe most popular fields In edult and continuing education were business edmlnlstration and management !800,796 reglstratjons), education 776,334) , health professions (732,875), , Ina and applied arts (698,392), civic and community affairs (535,382) , and home economics (491,998). Two-year colleges were far the most active In this field with 47.3 per cant of total registrations. �Don't pay h._lth fee, SASU ~rges 1be Student Aaeoclatlon ' of •U/B·Councll: unions, math sciences ==~~~::....Utt.~" programs and per State United Teachers and the American ~Jon of TNChwa, Stein told thp ' Council. Membership dues 11111 one cent of an Individual's salary up to $250, he continued. And, In light of 'lhe1arae war chaat of lunda generated by the agency shop fee, UUP Ia ·likely to be . challenged by both the National Educa,Jon Aaooclatlon and the Amerlcan Association · of Unl-.lty Prole&· sora Just as soon as such a contest Is allowed unCI.- the Taylor Law. UUP arid Ita pradeceaaor organiza.. lion, the Senate Profeaslonal Aaaoclalion (SPA), have been the bargaining ~~for SUNY faculty and professionas siAce January of 1971 -when a ~a= agent was first chosen, n led. •. These are disputes common to most math departments which blend the two Interests, Bunn said. tt -.ned apparent , 1le Indicated, 1hat a cantful study of larger questions of curriculum service to students, and the beat use ol resources waaln order-before decisions were made about the future organlza. tlon. • • At the same time, there were (and 8RI=wounite dealing with atatlatlca _ a. ment of Statlatlca .and a sCk:al ed "Division" of Statlatlcal Science, ostensibly within the Department of Computer Science, but actually pratty much an autonomous unit on Ita own. Here, again, Bunn aeld, there was a split between apl)!led use {S!Mtatlcal Science) and "o!O'IIne theory" (Statlstics). Each department was about the Cla--•fj-.. unions same size, but Statistical Science was ...., .., restless, seeking a doubling In size and Personnel Director Pearson, speaking budget "flthln the next two years about the unions representing vlaasl' · (resources which, II granted, WQUid fled employees, suggested that, have to be, taken·away from other units) . overall, the University has a healthy It seemed, Bunn said, that there might relationship with these employees. One · be " unnecessary duplication lll'ld a Indication of t.!lls Ia ·a unique union- corre8P!lndlng wasting of resources management program for assisting between these two. w0j1<sfa whose job performance Is · Finally, he said, the Computer ~ none; wanted ·$231,000 to library aoqulaltlons price In· ~and got $93,000 (which II'IMIIU purt'llalng po- ~ from this yew). Kett• said the new htutnat, an election _.spending plan~il~strictly a downstate" docu"*lt. The Govwnor told the Division of Budget to atart from last ~· baaa lll'ld add on only IMIQbtlated union salary lncreaaes: Thin, Ketter,sald, lunda w.-a added to covw juat those things carey had publicly said he'd do: to add nu.-- 10 the ataff of the Downatate Medical ooveo; State • ~ (SASU) ha la~nched a Cllllllllllal\ t o " - atudenta .,.,.. the ...,.. wlihllotd the mandatory health fee (t8.IO) lllhen~ng eprlng tuition Iiiiis. · 8A8U aka -=to atudent who decldei to do thla to alan and file with th.-n a ~to thfs effect. The atatement ~ ~t Ia · being made 001 "fraudUlent In . . , . . the 1w Ia . . _ to lmnnwlng hMith a.-v1cea _ __;r-~-·· allforis, a U/~ ...,_,tatlve Cent.- (where ataff short- wera to SASU, lncllcat• that the local bl.-ned (or some deatha last year) open c.mpua campelgn ha Involved sign-up the Stony Brook hoapltal ($14.8 million tllllllea In SQU1N and Ia being exttinded In atert-<Jp coats), boost ~budget of to a melt blftz on ClllllpUa In .., atlenlpt the Rome-Utica SUNY campu•. etc. toaetdormiiiWIIea.ta'~ Noneofthls helped U/B. &ell of 5.000 \JIB r1lslciance 11!11 c.n.y also directed, Ketter said, that CICIICUI*ita will ,_.... a mall.- from SUNY's total lncreaae {roughly $57 CliffOrd with a plea to join the effort. million)' should be eq_ulvalent to the 8A8U hOpee to oollact a mountain of State funding lncraaae for City the IIOnad 1*111 to uee In Albany In an University, lll'ld that the total of the two altempt to .._the fee rescinded. should be no more than the $128 million ThOse atudents who fear academic .ewmarked for Increased TAP awards for difficulty becauee of withholding the students at private lnslliutlons. ~ Oft:, ~- ~~~~otha}.,~ eiQnlflelll'lt thlll'llll'l overdue library tine. "lfa not _ , ~ to cause ·a check-atop for fall or aumm.- reglstra· tlon," he lndlcatea. 11 wUI not lntsrfere with ~- An • outatlll'ldlng · t.llll'lce ofiiJIO 00. .._., oo-, that the um-.Jty will not send out traMcrlpta. lklt, aaya Clifford, SASU lntlll'lda to " - the mMt.- ao1vec1 one =-:,..anollw belora this poaas .· 8A8U _ . , . the hMlth- fee ·does notgo'-'dllelilth_.., hae-.tno ··~~~~- In thlll C81'8. Jnatead, the OlplllzltloncNrgloe,lllealmplyaruae to ...... . _ 12.3 million from IIIUI*Ita for - - ' SUNY - · "They - . lifiWd to ...._ tultjon, so lheyCI c.~.!!!"'. this llllll'ldatcfry tee," Cllffonl ...unn.. - Clifford, noting that SASU Ia heevlly Into leglai811W Jobbyllwl, gl- this report on "action billS;~ now In the Lagtalllure: HESC ,_,_11111011: this bill =:: Uii':i:: ~~SASU ~ ._tedoutout_fJ ~th leglalatlve ......._ e,o.--~~ta to the lllllda the TuitiOn -~lc." • AMiaiM ~ ce .. ...,._.. ...:!!!-:,.•=-~II =Bon _,.,,.. - ofT-~. ·- would rlghta to councils TAP: OM bill would extend the . . _ _ . . . _ . PIUVIIIona of TAP and ~8lut*lla mullona In elcl; -u.r ..... 1 T~ awlld - . . - to the "Cooflae..f'Wl; wll\etl 8A8U dal lalllaoaliJtiMI'~ctWve. ma .J:f ="t;-'~ wOuld !'~quire OOUR8IIonlll'illlllt~':l:"~ srudlli) A---. ..~.. _,_ biU -*1 eelllllllll~ . - , ; ...!!::',.., etudlnla In _,.,... of 111 oiT......._ .,r:'~ri:~~~~~ =~':'~op~ll;. ~~~~~r,' ~~:!~o~~';!~~~~~.,'l ~:=:,":1o':.'fn• .~~~~:~g~~.:,';?, ~~g basic policy of the Carey edmlnlstralion , Ketter said. To understand why he noted, you need look no lurthllr than the results of a recent study done In the U/B Urban Affairs Office. That study looked at U.. educational backgrounils of State polleymak.-s, executives and legislators. It louncl that only one ~bar of the Board of Regents, Just ·. = ~~'J!v\~~~~ o<tl=~~~j l':~rlt~~~~~Y~:I ~ ~~~~:~ o~.:-~0::.:::: f~ the Legislature attended public colleg'es orunl..altlee. (affiliated with the AmeriCan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-GIO). Forty-nine ac.tuallybelong. • · Thaother1,990U/Bclassllledataff 8RI represented by the Civil service Employees Association (CSEA); 1572 8RI active members. CSEA on campus Is, In tum, subdivided Into four .groups: edmlnlstrallve services (969 eligible employees) I operational servlcea (894) lnstltutlona services (190) and prole,.:_ slonal, scientific and technical servlcea · Ca...._ ..,-lfunds On the capital budget front , Ketter expressed disappointment that only a lew hundred thousand dollars In new lunda _.. requested • .But, he noted the budget Include& over $SO million In reapproprlatlons.for projects not yat put to bid. He produced a list of projects "medy" or .--nlllli!y for con:'!~lon ~'.rml:r.t:::~:,sl'ft:Js 11~''':· review with Input from the off-campus panel. The I'INiultlng recom"*ldatlons _.,to be forwarded to the VPM who would then clwelop ' hla own recommendatlonstothePresldent. The outside panel flied ita report all right, Bunn said, lll'ld that report was mede widely available to all conc.-ned. Although not a public docu"*lt, If got to the press, which had a field day wlth some of Its findings - findings which went beyond' baalc queetlol\a facing math sciences to crltl~ue the "Untwr· ~n~oiedthatCSEA:f:- =~·lt~vlron"*l ~the ( · ,pQJ . Moil Gassman of the State Unl-.lty •has been an· established public ThQee p.-ceptlona _ ._ hldfil{ COnstruction Fund end Amherst State-- employee association since 91:1 ber 24 crttlcal of that environment and of Ita Aaa.-nblyman G. James Fremmlng (see 1910; · ~ ' Impact on faculty. The UIB admlnlatre. To the Gaeaman-Fremmlng ·e~tabllshed a. presence at Ul B In lion was criticized for being "unstable:• , llaf, Kelt.- added a $3 million -lectura Bunn said he assumes this mans a hell proJect (which he Indicated could •was recognized as a ·bargalnll.lll unit • "more than desirable or i:uatomary_ be bid fn Novwnber). DOB has yet to under .• lll'ldthe Taylor Law In November,. rotation In positions of a~lhorlty" lll'ld 1967 ...._money for anything, though. • an accompanying unceo:taln!J"'ol · tlie Will there be a dramatic ·releaSe of - •. •Is a state-wide uolon of 250,000· continuity of policy from ~ to ye.-. ·. lunda for Amherat clo_. to ~leetlon? mernl!ers. . , Too,_ the panel said,. the Unl-.1~ Council member Phyllis Kelly wanted to In 1977, 21 grievances were flied by h_as been "too p.-mlsalve" In deilllng know. "l'v& heard that talk but have UIB CSEA employees · - · most (live~ With turmoil and tension; too many · - no evidence of anything," Ketter • each) In oonnectlon IIIIth ·ahllt aaskln- "accommQdatlona" among oonfllctlng 111'1-.cl. menttwor:k hour or leave disputes. fen poaltlons have been effemptlid. The grievances _.. filed J2x. Security admlnlatretlon should be firm once a~ n. 1962 Unlonlsmon"•~·s· ·. ~nnei.P~sald. ~: . Math Sciences R~ _.,.,... ·The*'-! of the agency shop on campue 1\a boosted active union ...... Dr by only about five p.- cent, _..._. .Stein, -lata11t ·to the "-aon, director · . ; lndlcated In reports to the - Couocll on Ulllon activities and ., : · n.-..!IIOI!IICYihop legl~\on - requlrea" _.""''tovee...........,ted by a ~.an IIIIO\IIIt'equlvalent to whelblr_.ar not he~·· llel_..agency """"'· stein said In hla staff unlonlalll,40.$ p.- cent or UIB faculty and~ ~lonals _.. membara ol Unlfecf U~ Profes- • "''::'S :;;p;;;;,..anci.Robert u..;;;·c.;:,;_:_a.=:c-~:-:- "" ~~ -r ..,.,oint"*" problem (see Reporter, Feb. 9). Another prograin for development. sign of good feeling Ia that, although A focussed study of all four seemed grievances have risen sharply In the ln. ord.-, Bunn said, a study which he past lew months, U/B still has the determined should be carried out by a wlo wwtheslntSUratNeYo.l Civil S..VIce grievancea panel of first-rate talent. That panel 1 would seek a "beat" solution to all Som11 80 per oent of classified UIB . these oonc.-ns. A • campus grbup •!all belong to the union which compoeed of the graduate dean, the repreaeots them, Pearson said. Sixty undergraduate dean and the provost of • · · Ronald F. Bunn, v1ce president lor academic affaire, tofd the Council about IJ;Ie Mathamatlcei-Sclenceo report, the neaa ~I which "have !>&en 111 =tl~p:'!_ •r unn,aakl the noport, prapar8cf by a -~;alotfedal!~l!(tngulahed ·outsiders wnu... · -.. titlefly,waaonestapin ..,_ecluii!Y=._ ~':>'On ~'18alona1 ~'whlcll he Initiated when he ••- u- =~~ {38.r:~r~,oi'h!: ..,._ · Prot'eMioilal atatf In non::=.-=:-mr: ="cent~~ -!:1'/"Y In-led. the hMith ~. the least (U /8\~.... a total of 80 IWIJII/ o.r ln~~n~~~: ~~~ _ -·-'SUN , 1111 ~~· lll'ldY-wlde ....abolonalut :.r'j1Y IHOf ~fua oul of a total ~of~-UUP· . . mucll 'llfalllf~.;_ =ltulrapratanesd 1 teohnleel ~ - ;,';t ~ four-v••• oollec''"" ,_ thlll'l 81 the SUNY urilverslty ';/ -*'._ UU,.i~~'l::r;lthth8' ~-¥'011< · t~'- menc1a 1on =(whl~he·~· ~·-· 'l'o~~::::S). But he--·A ~an~~:::ln~~t~~1:CS· provtl'r' · ~or 1'ri'~te .:.be 1 a pratt1deyeecura lnetltutlon lo n outs o i l - . lll'ld leave ' the .._...men · -. ~-·-'d .!• I how · ourselveo.open to thla klnd . of tough . _,_, . 1 ,....,. ....,. organized . .. '""""'lsal . • • , - _- .--.::r·· • . 8 U/B B · Jazz Ensemble· . to play at · ' ~" · runch with Bach' event • The Uni-.Jty Jazz Ensemble will. be reoponalble for •• dl-slon from the • the Brunch with • nday, February 28, at the Ellicott Square Building, downtown "J.S. will und.-atand,'' brUnch organizers say, as hla compositions (live way to a 8l*:lal ooncerl of · blg bend aounda br tfle 17-n'18111.,.- campus ena.nble. Seatings for the. brunch· concert are avalPrl lllble.at 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. cea l'III'IQe from S2 lor coffee In the balcony to SS1or the full brunch - with J;n~~lng~~l·olyeea . =· ~ram" - · the ~ ...__~ 01 U ~ .._It, __._.. p..-of..,·v UNY Clelarmtnad, The panel ~so criticized the toll .oft morale whlch apllt campu-. tiusalnil.• _ the oonatructlon slowdown, and tlglit budgets have wtOught. • Thla "candid and critical report,'' . IBunn saki, wu exactly wliat expected. And It wllllnfonn his ultlmMe report:' wh .......... did not conelder II a bec:ami YP~_ h"'! ;a .year lll'ld a ~I his olfloe ~t:c::'~be cllatributed ~ aooH<. · touft!t'· . Kett.- said the furor o - the mathem8tleal ~, · area& the-~ ~docu"*lt can be ~ In two W~Wif-- • 11 Uni-.Jty 1 unresolved lnt"!.')al wrangles, Bunn those looking lor 11 amm~n on said.. '--~ ~ • B t t . •J'!.l.tatl) lt8eit, tmaH ~plled ,math •· ~~nhave~ndf~ ~~~ som: a a ~==tf:~~~per ::Jt· -~· mental.emphlliioe fu':P=~=·should = :.=ha~ Fo..- hulldied ~ r.: 1 11 abou..,....' U/8-wlde.._.......·to P( acuity -.. t~-el"'tat .9 per cent llfaftlble populaiiOI)); 170 of =:,S.:!,,=.Ion ,la · ......... "----, _ ..lions may ~Brl~~~:'t~s~o be mede at the brunch Is These weekly events are sponsored byd.DOit:fO,f:JIDIII,I..aorporatton formed to --roater the pertormance end appreciation of good mualc lll'ld toreacquaint ptaple with the "beauty of downtownBuffalo."TheEIIIcottSquare Building, built at 1he tum of the century, was the largest ollloo build log In the U.S. when first cqnatructed ana Is of wldeapread architectural Interest. ~~~=.;:..~~.:~tal; .BacTheU/BBraaa Trio pertormed at the _,... ·-~ • h Brunch on February 12. • ~ • , �J. Fobruary It, 1811 Setunley'o Bra•lllan Club Cameval brought a touch of Rio to the AlfmDnl Room u more thJin 800 revele;rl. aome In Mardi Graa coatum•. danced until 3 a.m. amid lovloh dacONtlono. It - t h e event of tfte yeer. on4t obHfver Nld ono of tho f -.for whloh -Ia otlllgo all out to enjoy themaelvea. A wideranging mix of the campua community attend6d. �C~rrithers disagrees with Cook Edllor: My colleague Professor Albert Cook prematurely mourns U.B. and the days when "honest men could dtugree." He and I dlaegree now, In part, as we haw In the past (though not very often). "Collegiality" dead? In the English o.p.tment, which I chair, almost all of ua who we full prolesaora met for =~~~~=u~!:.:...S:.~~ Junior colteaa* for promotion. R"'*'t books from lhla department, splendid on ~ and Hawthorne, for eumple, beer witness to what one profeaaor called a •sort of -ecology" of collegial consultation. · SeVeral of our colleagues have been noml- and winners of teaching ~. Y~. Chartea Olson Is dead and OMS "==at' ='=·tg ~~.n~~~= ~~ng Fel . dman, Leslie Fiedler, = n top,an. and many others have =~• ::.W'= F:.'ts s~~S.:~~~ to confirm him 88 something ll~e .the dean of American cultural o b - . . He and - . 1 others In the Faculty of Arts - ·& Letters haw -been redealgnfng their coureea to ..-! student needs and cultural needs more closely . I see all around me people who are 1188Sionately active In making this Department, the Faculty of Arts & Letters, and our Unlwrslty a more knowledgeable and Intellectually powerful place. True, not everyone Is so active, but I'm dismayed If my veteran colleague allows himself to hear of or believe In ooly a university of selfish people. That . would be a real multlwrslly. · "m~~~~~ w':~~~~~~~h::'edl~~t:';: 88 !.;::,ted ~f~~~es ~~~ ~= ~~~~:: have h::J' the hundreds of millions of dollars worth ·of equipment for the physlcarsclences Berkeley has. But we could be stronger In other ways; and In the humanlt[es, which I know best, I Thai thlnR we are - with promise of further gains . . So I'm soi'!'Y AI Cook hoists that tattered old flag . I'm sorry, too, that ,he seems s<i obsessed with administration. As administrative head of the department he once did so much to build, I ramlnd him that learners faculty and students In classrooms and libraries and labs or wherever constitute -the essence of any university. University administration exists to facilitate learning. Construction resumes here toward the unified ~ and functional campus Western NewYork deserves; and the main library, the second home to the humanities, moves In June next door to Arts & Letters. Many, many of us feel a sense of renewal. If, sadly. our esteemed colleague cannot feel that here, I krrow ll'r.:'~r~~~~~~J~~ me In hoping he finds vou Have .Joined Us • • • -Gale H. Cerrtthers, Jr. and Chairman, English Pr~fessor Rising at odds with DeSantis a red herring. Slli:h reports are In fact· Editor: . just the mathematics ·department under distributed Intern ly tq exactly those I cannot di1111Q1118 mont with Jim review. It waa ma!h. statistics, who have most to lose: In this case FNS O.S..tle'letter to the Courier printed In statistical science • and computer faculty and lhJI University sdmlnlstrascience. Clearly more than one the ~ 8 Ffetlorter. Most lmport8nt I bel'- tlwl. we owe our - tlon. Surely those are the potential Involved In this department Is Inhibiting factors, groups that were In conatltuenta the aplrlt 88 well as the discomfiting situation as the FNS fact directly confronted by the letter of oonternporwy sunshine laws. re,P.Ort and the Cook Interview In the committee. February 11 Courier confirm . And I MMy of ua, as facultY writing student ..,.,.,_ lor eumpl-. haw had to submit that the "two and one-half days" I do not argue here for reversing a , _ up to tills Obligation. While I found visit appears to haw been enough. !6galraqulrement. What I argue sgalnst It u.-nfortllble at linlt, I em now Another administrative argument Is the public response of the aatiafled that my evaluations are as thet other reports have been. favorable edmlnletratlon. Why not say, as I rweponelble and dlnlct ai bef0f8 acceaa - understand at least one administrator did, 'We cannot for lagal reasons .,lowed, at the ume time I anloY a better feeling about student· -O.,.kl R. Rlalng release this document, but ¥j)U can ..ratione" Now I bel'- that must surely obtain access throug~ other Professor work herd to extend this openness to sources." It Is my understanding that In " •Instruction . oor faculty and edmlolatratlve actlvlfact the revll!w commlttile Itself tlee. In pMiculer, I feel thalli Indeed It t encouraged · wider distribution. The EDITOR'S,·NOTE: De S'antia lndlcatea provost's covering letter dlstribiltlng the thai hll . . . . . . . . not - ' I Y report to faculty Indicated that the thoae of the Unlwwwlty aclmlnlatratlorl, _...... 8tld aubeequently expr888 committee "placed no restriction on the but rather tboM of who 11a1 thernpllwe Cllldldfy objectively," extent that the report may be had experience wttll the· State'a · that we haw · a pretty rotten circulated," and the letter of transmittal Freedom 'Of Information Law (not the organization. You Ball u.'ahori, Jim. Sunshine Law). He Nkl he had not !Wid ~~":'ht~:~ttee Itself · pelleve In the of the -FNS n1¥lew, the report hlmaelf .,_.,.. •tt not , _ _ . , the • - of report II8CJfliCY Ia Finally I note tw? points. It was-not directed tome." ~~:YP.~-.~~:r::;. ~~:1 ;~s~:nft~ we =! ••1, ~=.:==~=~ . Reactor staff refutes Resnikoff rwvlewed and ·a pprowed by the campus Nua- Safety Commltt~ Further.· more, the ume plena were reviewed and a aeperate Independent analysis ' -performed by the Federal Nucl- . ~lat!!.')' Commlaelon. These - analylilallaiii demonatrlllad the soundness ol oilr procedutea. Aa a condition of · -.ling any nua-. fectllty under FsderaJ lloenae, _ , minor changes =-or:"!P.•S:::ort~J..~-:;.:.r. ~ for I~~Wr'Mntlon and lriljlsdljlleri 11M been mken advantage ol by I!Mnlbera of tlla Racflel CarsOn College. ' ., K lllould be noted lhat Marvin ~f~''!Yalf.~~~~hhean~o:,:: Inspected any of the equipment to be used. The Nuclear Regulatory Conlmisslon staff has performed _an on-alte Inspection during the month of November as part !)f the license change' conneCtion with convict Lariy Ciunpbeli -1..- on om~pua Monday. - - ..... prl_, . . -or!:L·~~~ hr.;::~ with MY racial las.- since, Carton ~....::: ~ld~~=.alder Eve a viable tlllta.c:_=• :y~o -~~ca:~ candidate who dealt most effectively wllll lhe 1 - and who presented the · mom pcMitlve progwna, Carton a.foualy q~Matlona Whether Griffin's election victory was due to his stance ori the IIISJiea or because of his race. • Carton claimed that nothing short of 1 houae-to-house campal~n conducted ~~.;:~r;.rrhe~~.h~'f'~ -=~ s = · and Poppey-, who ·was .c~ltman of Jhe campus Untied - WaY. •<!,H\18 1!'8t fall, noted thet "It the $11'1-\'000 were ·evenly allocated on a mont~ by month baSis, U/B's generosity would have provided the equivalent of the following services" for the months of January and February 1978: ' •Mobility Instructions for 100 blind youngsters starting school tor the first time. ~•·• •Boy SCout uniforms lor 100 Inner city youngsters ~ •Wheelchelrs for 18 children severely crlp~led by cerebral palsy,. , wh.~~ ~~~~n~erfod~~~"'lh':r ~r~od ~~e~~ of heart patients at their · •20 tape recor'dera used for speech ~t~~~~~~=:elopment lor mentally "'1~~:k:n, -ch8ractllf1zatton ot'our •100 one-year memberships for needy girls In the YWCA. . •100 hours of constructl)le actlvliy for ~~:.~ngatera . at the Boys' Clubs of -CIIarleaC. 'l1loma8 "p~td:~~ 1~~~~er:,~yhu~"~~~ procedures .aa. "bush league Incompetence," by MBIVIn Resnlkoff Ia In our ·Opinion unwarranted and unfultlfled. • ·· ~N.HaM services for our friends, neighbors, and Nuc1111!1'-Sci8!108and Technology . families," Poppey Indicated .. · Facility ·Book ac~ted ·: · "\ Ism said factor. i~ Eve's loss and hla support for Attica prisoners led mkly ulldecklsd voters away from the Eve ljNIIICIWegon. "Fear In the populatiQn had CMrl8luin rationality " Carton told a ·• 1111111 ptllerlng at a Pollcj Studies ~a~~~.%:.t:~du,']~ ~~nance n.,;_~t'es ~:"')8h 1tam~~1 "Y.r ~~~~ Reanlkoff has never jllscuaaed fuel - During 1978 U/B employees will provide over $111,000 to the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County by payroll deductlgns, pledges and cash contributions, Harry W. Poppey of the Office Critique of Flltrr Theory, a ~~Y-.1 -lyeompleled by Brian • ·-"""""'' of the Center for Media 50 per cent of white democrats polled St~, has been · accepted for close to election. dsy Indicated they ~~I c;atlon In the fall by E.P. Dutton would rather cross party lines than vote Th forthcom for· Eve. The Eve supporter called this -· e lng book joins the film finding the "strongest scientific professor's extenalve llat of publishing evidence of the effect of race on the Credits on film crlticlam, theory and campaign." has written at least six ~ articles for Film Quarterly, a magazine Although race was ti significant to whose editorial boerd he was factor In determining the results ap~lnted In 1973. Carton noted that Griffin· did not make' me of his writings were selected in dl t 11 1978 for reprinting In an anthology ~ r:r:;, sl~{! SO!Iinst Eve but rather entitled Movies and Methods, pub"aubdued'' . fashlo~ H~'::'er In hi! ~hed by the Unllierslty of Cslllomra aupjjortars, according to Carton and •.,., ~:nderson haa attended numerous ~~~ ~..C~~r!' drr~t "::~oc::lr conference.s ort film and has presented They supposedly went into white eth . · ~s on various dimensions of the !""gh\!O"'ooda with loudspeakers·";~ ~=.' both In this country and '>llam voters at;>out what they could He was awarded 8 Ph D by the expect from a black mayor Unl lt 1 ca · · According to Carton the surveys al vera Y 0 llfornla, Santa Cruz, In 197 Indicated the most Important proble so H 5. He received a law degree from ms arvard In 1965 and was admitted to the facing the .city are 1 economic revitalization :'t,'d~rf~,r.ment, ~:!,.~I the State of llllno(s that same .u-.......... ~ -~~r~~~derson �Fobtuaty 11,1171 I ->' Amherst Fremming says campus build-out is the key to multi-millions in economic development for WNY Completion of the Amherst campus Is essential to the economic rejuvenation of Western New York, Assemblyman G. James Fremmlng contend~ In an Interview with the Reporter thi s week. "I can't believe the State won 't build it out," l"remmlng said. Too much Is at stske. ..U I B Amherst, In Fremmlng's view, IS a project that will do more than put thousands of Idle construction tradesmen back to work and produce a setting lor expanded educlitlonal opportunities. The project will attract millions of dollars In associated developments, Fremmlng believes, creating thousands · of new jobs. It's the· mortar that will hold together the bricks of a new prosperity -for the area, he said. Bureaucratic delaya The L.eglslaluiJI has recognized the potential by appropriating millions for U/B and related Amherst developments, said FreiTl!JIIng.- ·~t·s the ~'::'a~~Y. that's holding up lmpleThat term covers such agencies as the Stale Unl-slty Construction Fund (SUCF), the Department of Transportation (OOn and the Division of the Bucjget (00B). For example, SUCF has been too _long In planning the Amherst field house project, Fremmlng sald. Foster ~~';.. ~~~=~~~~ ~~~::::~,u~":tr.; the supplemental budget last June .. 'Why do we-have to IDS& 18 months?" ·Then, too, money for Millersport ~~~ayri~~~\~~~;'~ct~d"~ ~P[he ~get ~AA ,E~mlng said, _as a ·v on'<mD~ !mP'Of(.anrll!I!Kf." The P.(OI&et will DeiJin tnls api'lng .' Why do .we tiave to c walt thlliB years for DOT to get moving? ~ DQB Is holding up Issuance of bonds for 09nstructlon of 117 B buildings for whlctr appropriations exist. Previously, short-term fjnanclng could be ' used to ~~w.!:~g~~"d'a~~~~i c':,~~tru~tfo".; can no longer begin until .bonds haY!' been sold. . DOB talks about a bad .bond market and suggests that student tuition Income . Isn't sufficient for any additional debt service. Fremmlng doesn't buy II. . _ All three of these agencies have to realize that they must "play a pat! In acoeleratlng the process. They have to participate, give us the green light, not act as obstacles." U/BandtheUDC Fremmlng views U/B and the UrbanDevelopment Corporation (UDC) projects at Audubon as Inter-related : Audubon consists of 2400 acres which the State has purchased and the UDC Is developing just north of the campus. Audubon (planned as a total " new city") won 't be built-out (or even be sold to private developers) unless the completed University Is here to attract people to live there, Frem..mlng said. • Neither will the projected Audubon Industrial development be fully realized If the campus languishes. The Industrial park Is being built in connection with Department of Commerce efforts to lure new Industries to the State. Recently-enacted tax breaks and a lob Incentive program have made New York competitive, Fremmlng feels. Already, he reported , 21 firms have purchased space In the park (lust east ot. Niagara Falls Boulevard). Nine projects are under construction; eleven - ~:,rewl~~~l:!gu=~.Jii8 ':f;~':.jlt, feet of space - 800 new jobs . And ~~~l~~~~~m:':~ underway with 10 The schools of Pharmacy and Engineering llt• Amherst are "naturals" to attract related Industries to the area, Fr~~:~M~~id-out In his view will adlesvoelopleadmenttso w\t'c~shwl ~l af':6solp~:ranal more money and more jobs. M.W..iott walling The Marriott Hotel complex planned lor/ustacrossthestreetnearMapleand 'Mil ersport flo a'$12 million undertaking that will generate up to 300 jobs when completed . But,.. Fremmlng said, the Marriott people have to see some movement on the c;llmpus before they go ahead. 'We have to have more peopt&cand· more activity out here to warrant such a-major Investment." ml~hge'resa's l~.realor'':ntl~~.!'ertin~remof - educational - Industrial - commercial ~~~~xgth~~ '4':d':fst':i:s~ta~r, fr~~ example, Bethlehem Steel keeps . cutting back the · area must have something .eise If It Is to survive · economically: These Amherst develop_ments can be It, Fremmlng c;:ontended. But we need a total, coordinated approach on behalf of all agencies of ~~v~~~-~ 11 "we are going to get things Fremmlng reported that In recent weeks he has been deeply Involved In a ~~i~!. 0~ 1i~".!:~,t:seW.:l~11~~-~~';i;Jg~~ State agencies Involved , to help get ':i\~gs 1 ~\s1~~ceg;,'::.in'i1':;;, m~d~~: labor leaders, . representatives of area contractors and private developers. He calls 11 "touching all bases." He pledged he's "going to stay with 11.: · Fremmlng remembers that last , year when ' thlngs looked bleak a sarles 01 mee_llngs (anc;l a breakthrough)wlth, then ~~~~s~~\i~~1\';; ~~~"U~ ~~~~ getting underway. With some 'tuck, he thinks 11 could happen again this year - up 10 the ~:tru~~~~ml~~~d'stev~~rt 1 ~.:Ss~~ Indicated to the Raporter last week. $45 million In new work could get underway this year, Frernmlng said, "providing b 1 $20 000 2260 1 o u '· per The list • Fremming read from Gassman's list enumerating projects that will be underw~ soon or could go tomorrow "if construction financing becomes =~· m~-year available. In some caaes,'' he said, "approval of the· Public Authorities Control Board and DOB are .....,.,._-y." Included are: a site roads package, l~7~fxx,~ 11 ~~~; &tan,.:P ~~8 (Millersport relocation), S12,r,ot\O;'~ ~~f(l:rv~':?' ~~t~::lrf:n ~: ~- regulatlt>!l), $1,-463,000; a Civil glneerlng building,:. $8,996,000; an Instructional Communications Center, $3,855,000; a Music and Chamber Hall, li~ooo; a ":s'nd~~ w"f.'i:f'l phoject; $9 138 an e ouse, Con~ing11loomy statements from student 1..-ders about ·~real" 'lX'Ospects for all this (see .Dennis Qelia'a view on page 2), Fremmtng noted that "long-standing pledges for $850 million for Amherst developments aren't going to sink or swim lust because they [the students] went down there [to Afbany( for a few days." The State can't afford to leave things In the unfinished, confused shape thetre iii now, Fnsmmlng o6o ;:Fro;~ci. ·~y;:.:'~slu.;/,h~~gthl~ bussing, with no quality." -8ut, 118 sald, ·1he campus ts not going to finish Itself, either. . ' "People have to get behind II." He means to see that lhey do. RockefeUer Ce~ter ·was meant to ptease the public ThedeslgnoiRockefellerCenterwas very much a response to the n"'!ds of the 1930s when buildings were constructed to please the public, with the Intent to "make money by being nice'." So says Dr. Carol Krinsky, profeSsor .of art history' at New York University. . _ In a campus lecture sf)Oflsored by the Departm110t' ,of Archltei:ture . and Envi ron mental Oesflln ("·Legacy of the Thirties: Rockefeller Center"[, Krinsky called the Center a "phenomenon exactly proper" to _the age In which It was built. . She said the original design, · sprawling over 14 acres and -conceived in 1920, was characteristic of that decade's soaring ambition, energy and business boom when "peo~ could ~~1t_.~oAb~!~d ~~~Y~~::;,~ '"r::~et a~~.~~ the design had to be altered to Include numerous amenities which - would entice people and tenants. U~y row bulldlnga Onglnally, the land was ov!ned by Columbia University and was the location of unsightly row buildings housing speakeasies, prostitutes and foreign restaurants. These restaurants, at the time, were considered low brow places to dine. Concerned about its Image, Columbia was eager to unload but realized this would be difficult . The property was bordered on the west end ~Y~·":t~v~~:::f~~~~~ermed a ."loud and Jlhn D. Rockefeller, who knew the Metropolitan Opera wanted to change locations because of Its proximity to the._ City's garmenL dlstrl ct and'-.i,ts immigrant workers, decided I<;> lease the land for 21 y~ar~ at $3.3 molllon. lios intept was- to increase tt]e ·prestige of the area bY making the Met the focal point-of the Center .. -... His declslon , however, was based. on other considerations a~ welt. Being a ~lied moralist, Rockefeller, who resided nearby, wanted to rid •the zone of Its decadence. But being a pragmatist as well, he wanted -also to. protect the value of his other adjacent To tum the Center into a land 'holdings. . profit-making venture, but also because · of what Krinsky termed "enlightened Met bows out self·int9f8St," designs were chanoed to After the crash, Krinsky said ·the Include theaters, open air ~. roof financial loss incurred by the board gardens, mini-malls and promenades memtlers of the Met . made them lilted wlth-flonil designs. reconsider . their move. - Rockefeller Noting that even I"'! tops oJ buildings decided another tenanl must be found • housed observation d8i:kio and a In a hurry to occupy the fOCal area. -her atatlbn, Krfnakv ·Mid thenl Since radio was the only expanding wasn't a piece of building not turned to Industry of the day, the new leasee profit but It ''was done nicely :0 became RCA. Latin·da~cin.g being featured at S.quire Latin music·and_ dance Instruction Is being featured for the next sh<·weeks oro • Wedneeday afternoons from 2-4 p.m. In ihe Fillmore Room , Squire. If you'd like to learn or perfect your periormance of the merenQue. mambo, cha-cha-cha, rumbe or the q_ua'quanco, this "Dance Time" series will be the . answer, Its organizers contend. • The series focuses on the "Salsa," which the students Involved say, "has P:v~'fv!~nt ~n dna~~e- i~~.b'::n X::.erfc'ad 0 ~~~~~li ftot~~x~~~h :hga~au ~t ·r~~ 11 discos and novices are welcome. The fee Is $2 for six sessions. The sponsors indicate " It'll be a time to learn, but It should also provide an occasion to enjoy good music, meet new people, share your dance skills with others and prac_tlce:'' · CyiYIIa teaching , Cylvl, a professional latin dance Instructor and owner of an anaa dance since ttl& early part of !!'Ia decade~ til! - studio, Is leading the Instruction during early 50s produced the popular- latin · the first hour (2-3-p.m.) . She Is assisted - style of the mambo and · the . by seyeral .student Instructors who will cha-cha-cha. The · 70s asw that be available during the second hour•and lfllllsfo_rmed and renamed by the young. · will continue to demonstrate and The music Is from Cuba where the provide pointers . main rhy_thm takes the form of the Clave ,l 'ODER, SA Activities, UUA's Sound/ (a syncopated ltoythmlc, two and three Tech and the , Division of Student or-three and two pattern). It originated Affairs' Program Office are joint lnAfrlca. . · sponsors. . This Afro-Cuban -rhythm was transInterested participants may r'egister planted by _migration fo N'w York City aC225 Squire (Mrs. Pacheco) or at the during the early 20s. Pi~ such as DSA Program Office, 106 Norton, Tito l>ueo:>te, Mach ito, and Cachao .;.,. ' Amherst. For Information, call 636Introduced It here, adopting an urban 2810. · style and jazz texture 1"-1 led to the For the uninitiated, the DSA program mambo, cha-cha-cha and ~uanco . office presents the following backDuring the 60s. the membo style ground on the "roots" of Salsa. beaan to be reshaped as contemporary latrn musicians began to openly expiQre Salsa mean& flavor and further Incorporate jazz, rock and Salsa- which means flavor- Is t~e soul , Americanizing -tile, harmo~ l c contemporary nanie for a unique style structure BIJ.d developtna ir• web of of latin muslc-.that has been around cross-rhythms around tha "eiave." . �Febntaf'Y 11, 1878 48 U/8 faculty win .SUNY research aw~rds PSST: it will help you cope Forty..,lght U I B faculty · have been awarded research fellowships and grants-In-aid totaling $127,305 in the '1977-78 SUNY.. Unlver.slty Awards Series. · Across SUNY, 313 faculty on 27 campuses received stiJ!!Inds valued at A eer1e1 of Rf0111'81T1S to help students to cope with tha . . _ end needs of University life will be oflere!l tree throughout February ~ thetr'abllltlea endThe~ram tor Students Success Training or PSST, will ·reature non~lt lectures on Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. In 232 Squire. Designed lor undergraduates, the earles Is open to all . Uni-.IIY students and Is sponsored by tha Dlvtalon of Student Affairs Program S i~·;o:;.ard ·series, 7 0111 ,.::· program Ia being presented In modules· stUdents n'lay register for as many .;au;;;v ChoOse. The iidi8Cfule Includes; . Februwy 16: "Optimize Your Options bY Choice " with J(alhy Kreis, supervf- of lai.guage arts tor the Buffalo Public SohoOia ilnd a graduate student In IICiua.ltonal administration at U./ B. Februwy 23: "Creativity In Proble~ Solving: .._ Auency a First Step, wtth aOb -Johneon, graduate student and t-=!llng assistant In Buff State's Department of er.thle Studies. t.fan:h 2: "Time Management for Studlln\l6ucoesa, • ~ted by Mary Brown . "6io'aram and student development c:OnauTtant and coordinator of the In~ 'Student Resource Center atU/811 . Uercl()' 9: ' MaweM O'M8111 of~ the Un'-&lty Counseling Canter, tt Ph . . candidate In cllnlcal communll psYChiatry, dllcusalng ~Winning Ways to Meet People." · .. Uwcll 16; "StrucKKIIng With Stress, dl~ 1w TOny Nigro, . youth CQUnselor wtt~ Erie County Catchment Dt:,:v.23: Mary Ann Stegmelr, aaaoclate director of University Pl_ac;e: ment end Ca1Mr Guidance, on "SucCiii81ui Interviewing: Tips and U/B winnera · Those at U/B receiving awards; thelr project tltles and the amounts of their grants-are: Richard A. A mon, asstslanl professor, ~~~l:,II~C:f' ~~=~,':~e~~'::~:~.?."st,~;c~~~ Tectlca." ·o, A,.twood, assistant professor, chemistry, ~!~"11'~~~~-Norton, ~':.'::~~~~u:a.~~C:,~::;:, of8.f;,"d~ The Student Affaire Program Office reports planning Is underway for future oflerlfnga, which will Include assertive-'nl::lj, declalorHneklng, conflict t •de¥81 t managemen , l~lp opmen • ends personal growih seminar. ' . • professor.. modern languages & literature, ~L80 tt~•.W!"s~.~s. •,g~;',y:-f"l~e~~~~~·~ ··~ Ji: 'Y assoctO!e professor, chemistry, "Oxldat 1Vf! Addltlo·n React ions in Maln·Group Chem· tat:r,;· $3,800 ; Helju A. Bennett, associate. ·~f"Af::.:::dz;~:r~· ~~:.~r~~~~~l ~ft~::',t 0 . Bloom, associate professor, mathematics, "The Asymptotic Solution of High Clini"C speech has new services administered by the SUNY Re~earch Foundation, provides research support In four basic disciplinary categones fine arts, social sciences ~ natural sciences, and humanities plus a fifth Interdisciplinary group. . Awards are made by an all-faculty University Awards Committee chaired by Dr. Martin Fausold , professor of history at the College at Geneseo, .and co-chaired by Dr. Henry Bretlon dlstingulshed professor of political science at the College al Brockport, who - succeeded Dr. Fausold as chairman on January 1, 1978._A Joint Awards Council establishes general guidelines for the-program . It Is chaired by Dr. Walter Harding , distinguished professor of English at the College at Geneseo. The program has grown from a modest beginning In 1954-55 when It was established with an1lwards budge! of $5,000. SinGe that time, $12,609,9!16 has been disllibulled to fund 7 1804 projects. No.dlr,ect State appropriations support the series; all monies are denved from grant fund from feCferal, State ..,nd prlvale source$ channelled throu~h the Research Foundation . - Frequency Radiation 'Problems," $2 , 000~ James B. Blue, associate professor, Center sor, mathematics, · " Number Theory and Numerical Integration," $2,000 : John Myhill , professor, mathematics, ithmic Music COmposition ," $1 ,000 ; Terry Nardin, associate professor, political science "International law and the Moral Structure of World Politics ," $2,QOO; Jeremy Noble, associate music, " Music Unionization of faculty members at four-year colleges and universities In 1977 was at the lowest point since 1968, with only seven institutiOQ.S organized during the year, according to _researchers at the University of Cahforma at p'rofessor, Berkeley. Bargaining activity In two-year ~~~~rr1g; ,i,n if'~~~~~rh~r:t~:s ~~ t~,;~~ colleges was concentrated in Callfornla associate' prot8ssor, mathematics, "Oper- ' where 21 of 23 institutions In this :~~~cT~~~f~t::s~ ; ct:~~=~ ~n:~~ category recognized bargaining agents "Algor- Cytlnder Seals. of the Neo-Assyrian Period," Sculpture and Elizabethan revenge, $2,826. . so~n~~;~tr:8tt~:~6~fp~'ur:~~$;'.~~t~!f~ ~r:S:~7atros:o~{a'~!~f~~s~~r, 1~ i~o'&~·~~ 1 America " $2 ooo · Paras N. · Prasad , assistant proft!ssor, chemistry , " InfraredRaman Double Resonance Spectroscopy with Lasers," $3,780 ; Michael E. Ryan , assistant profess9r, chem ical engineering, " Rotational Molding of Polymeric Powders,.. $3,030 ; Murray M. Schwartz, associate rJ~~~~~:~· E$2~~; "T~r:,~~ S~ke~:~~ assistant professor, computer science, " Deductive Networks fof the Representation Of Knowledge ," $2,(X)() ; Divld A. Smith, ~S.:~~att.~~~~:~~~~~"g~~tt,~rsh!~~~'or~ Pi~:r'8J~~g~~:!~:~~ ~~O~Sor, mathematics , " Characteristic Polynomial of . a Monodromy Operator," $2,000 ; Livingston V. Watrous, ass i ~t~J prqfessor1 art pislory, " The . Mlndan P.ottery From Kommos (Crete)," $2;900 ; Marl< 1: Wolnsteln,..assi stant protes.sor, Operations :Analysis, " The Determinants of Risk Premia on Corporate Bonds,'' $3~800 ;· Lany D. Whittle, assistant professor, computer · scfence~ ~'!t~~~~..O~~~ sJ:;~~~~\~,~~":t~ assi stant professor, English. " EIIzabettian & Jacobean Revenge Drama : A Ps,ychologlcal Study.'' $2,450. ., ""' SA'fuoding '· foreign program The undergraOuate Student ~ssocla- =fd~~~.h tl!s ~~~~r~t:~~u?:rnt: Robert A. Edwarils, 1lsaoclate professor, La · English, :'Theories and Problems of considering buying • Madtmt Narrative;" $2,000; James D. Felske, asolst~ prohlssor, mechani"'!l a '-Ina aid can take advantage of tha cllnlc'a r-Ing aid evaluation servlce1 engtnMring, "Theoretical lnveottgatton of 1 which allows them to try a variety or · ~r.,<lh';J'~ '1ry , ~~~:i; S2plc,s:'~~;; aida eelected acconllng to Individual English, "Madtatton, Language & Action ln. ud announced this week . • T-he student grant will be used to augment an on~olng Foreign Student Helper Program funded by the National Association of Forelgo Student Affairs (NAFSA). This Is a peer-counseling and :;g~~c:,;:v,!?~~i~at as:J>Ia'?ra~~of~~·o~ Multi-Primary-Factor Model," $2,000. ,..._who .,. ne:!,•·orlentatlon to help indlvlduale · 0 :I~S:0: ~'3.: .::'~ma:un~ tlon dlfflcultlee artetng from a "-lng irnllalm*1t.,. -liable at the clinic. The clinic's etaff aleo provides . . _ , Wrvlces to hearing-Impaired atUdenta. · The n - audiological MtVIces .,. being offenld In addition to SII88CII ~· d = l c speech· and ~·sF~~to3~/~s;),rof.s~: ~r:.,tc~uc;·~'~!::!bt!:,'-?~.~0 o::1~ • .c:a:J.mr:..=.~~·~ -B~;:R.: rHr:rs;~o"~-logl~~e_~t·~!;:, . ......... · ·. .,....Ute~ and Hearing Clinic 1e crf tile Clllnlcalll'alnlng program of 1M D fl"-1 of Corrjmunicalhle Diac1111erJ n Sclencee. SerVIoes .,. pnwldild ~ .tudenta . under c1ot1e · ~ofno..Mclln8tructora. • 1t1tt Ollnlc'e eemcea ... .allable to · aiiYIIM. n-Jaafeeechedute. ~ ~· ~ call Elltn ~at831-18D!lor831·1808foren : = = - - t . E-lng hours . . ' i 1 prstoge~ts, ~nl:o~Tta, S~pre~~d"J~ ~=~~:~:i~~~sdg:t~t~~en\~;:::: ~~i~~~ 1':,~:!,~ o'r~ro"tlt s~J:n~ helpers who devote ~ hours each month to the work. SA funding for the spring semester ~~r~::·by ~:::"'~~~~iar ~="meet~.! makes possible tha scheduling of $2.900 · William A. Hamlon, aasJstant _.. several programs and activities, Joseph . profos,or, environmental analysts & polic~, Williams cOunselor for foreign stu·· "Ouut-Opttmal Subsides for Solar Heating·: dents anl:t .scholars In the Division of • 11taf.:l Two," $2,500; APcnea Ga,r.teo Harford, Student Affairs, Indicates. · A. Gerber, associate professor, htstol}', "Development of a Pluralistic City: Bdflalo 1820-1880," S2,000; Ell Gruahka, .associate ~-~·~ .. -~~ed f~= ser::~::e:at the' International Help Canter; •Two aernlnara on U.S.-Forelgn Relations, eXliiT!inlng aspects of cross~ta,l~~~[il P~~tcsL~~"r.j cultural valu"! of U.S. ,and foreign PiHJ»~altlonaf Behavior" $3,000; Gary w. students; Hoolldn, - · . Pi01euor, pothlcat •An 'Of'lllnlatlon program on " Buffalo ocfence, ·"1978Colomblan ElfiCIIona: NMI · enciU/B118aPiace1ollve;"and Doparturea or Old Patterns?," S2,590o • · _ •'A Spring Break workshop at the • . Bulbllo State Camp lin addition to Wel. . . andCarbolt,' - hiking, nature trails and skiing , an Edwwd T. JonntnDo:· Jr., aaalotan\ . ln1Qf!Tl811onal session for those plan· g~••::i'~\~¢::~:~~~.::!::l'.{h,";-:' ~w~~~tematlo~al careers will b<! Kalman, aaaoclate profeosor.· madtctna) . .. •The SA funds will also make ·-· · - · PfO" c.ler -lor fllsdla "'~· "A Theory ol A-t-0- Fttm," $3, 3 ; John T. Ho, . . VA budget up -ft'et~~~ld·e:YcJ~'.~.!~~ ~~:;~~~~~ =~~~~u:'~n~..:~rsq~/;: ilion Vetarw11 AdmlnlatraKef-. assistant professor, blotogocal Hall. . lor the next f'-1 yew biUJon 1n Gl education Thl 1 decreale Ulllllna--·,.-.._!.!.•thl ftlie 13 biHion l " v • - S yew crf a decline In tha number of . . . . . to take c-1 In the .nd ~ program - from '"""r::::r..•~ t111a Yl!8f to 1.3 million In ~.... octencea "The Role of Transport In otucoccittcotd tnducad Cytotysts," sa.'4llll: Steven 1. Klepper, aaslstant professor, economics, "Technological Oi>D<Irtunlty OveftheDevelopmentCycla,"$2,!100; frank J. Knysioftak, asalatant profeaaor, :r.:n· tzatton & human resourcat1, "A Compar so~ of Job Content and Emt,trtcat tLM Flows, S2,7!50; Robed J. ~; :t'~!:.• r~=~fc=:~-teo," $3,l15. • . J - w. -tnnon, eaaoclate prolosaor, onualc, "J-._O-.and CMO!lan: An &say In Mualcat mought," $2,000; Y~~· = .....,2.~ ~ ;.m, en.ctlw lelt P]IIJ~pjl;!!!!~~cOntrtbut8 $50 to "' 10 10 be Iff 4118 111JWm~t-- for a fort~~*~ ella'~.- 3 ~~'·;;::'":r~:'~r '(:1':.{' $3,400; Gerald Mye<emt. -latant-profos-r dufi~~ f~~~~~~~were reported by Joseph w. Garbarino, professor of business ~?r~r~~tr;~~nstaJn~ss;.,~~re. ~~ lively, of the Faculty Unionism Project of UC's Institute of Business and Economic Research . The project Is supported by the Carnegie Corporation . of New York. The seven four-y.ear colleges organized last year accounted fo~ approx~ lmately 2,6QO fac.ulty members. The California colleges accounted for about 12,200 of the approximately 13,500 two-year college faculty organized . t>arbarino and Lawler reported that, for the first time, the number of rejections of unions exceeded the number of victories In four-year institutions. "No agent" received the majority of votes In eight elections involving about.3,800 faculty members. Three community colleges also voted New York State," $3,180 ; Kenton M. Stewart , associate professor) biOlogy, " Turbidity In Hemlock lake," $3,580; Pleter Stroeve, ass istant professor, chemical enQ ineering, " LateraLDif fusion of Molecules against unions. • in Monolayers," $3,400 ; Joseph • •J , Tufariello, associate professor, chemisTry , ,: · ·' ''t Is possible that some of the " The Synthesis of QuinoHZidlne and ' impetus behind the movement to ~ m~~ad~e~~~,{' ·;:,;,~~~~~ F~~~7 New MtVic.e lor peopleffweredlth hearittnhag ""'*"'*'Ia ... being o a Speech .00 Hearing Clinic, 4226 Ridge Unionization found 'to be 'e,bbing' Back from Sweden. . - A U/B professor, considered one of the few experts In the world In application of biofeedback to-treatment of t_,n$1on In dental patients, has retul'fl8ll from Sweden where he was aske4 to evaluate research conducted on the subject In conjunction wllh. a Swedish student's g!'llllustetheals. Dr. Norman A. Corah, profesadr of bef)avloral sciences In the School of DentJstry, has cpnd_ucted re-rch o~ -.IIIIN8o_fdenlalpaycj)ology. )Jnlonlze has diminished but a more . probable explanation Is the saturation. of the 'market' for unionization In the · states with supportive collectivebargaining laws·, " they said.•· • They noted that virtually every public institution of higher education is· already organized in the states of Massachusetts, .New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York; Delaware and Hawaii. In Michigan, Pennsylvania and Minnesota ~nly . the major research institutions are not> · organized, but the rest of tha lour-y-~ puljllc sector is. In Florida, a major part 1 of the community colleges· remain non-union , .but the four-year public sector is unionized. In IUlnols and Ohio, , they said, there has been substantial · organization without legal encouragement, but In most places the dependence of faculty unionization on·· legal enactment is clear. ' • "In the absence of an expansion of. collective bargaining rights_of faculty Into .new states," they said, ''faculty unions will find continued slow going. The 1976 bargaining law covering California community colleges dramatically demonstrated the importance of legislptive extension In 1977." They said the 1977 activity brings the total number . of faculty members represent!!d by acedemlc unions to approximately 133,000 llt 480 Institutions, with four-year Institutions accounting tor 196 colleges and about 81 ,600 faculty. · Parley set on imported steel The people who brought you the debate on the Panama C&nal tl'88ttes last semester are at It again . Next Friday, FebruarY 2A, the Buffalo Council on World Affairs -and the U/B Council on International Studies will sponsor a discussion of "Imported Steel : lmpllcatloha - for Western New York." (Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, 7p.m.) • Booked ' to ,appear are: ansa COngressman Henry Nowak; John Phalen, heed legal counsel' on the. staff of Senator Jacob Javlla; R. Mlcheek Gedbsw, Office of the General Counsel, U.S. 'Treasury Department, the official steel responsible for monitoring Imports; Jack Sheehan , legislative director, United Steelworkers,. Wash. ~=e~·~ii.e'ft~f=m'n18~~~~~ :~: American Institute for Imported Steel , and Bethlehem Steel. · A provocative, no-holds-barred evenIng Ia promised . For the deaf • Empire State College and Gallaudet College of Washington, D.C. will launch an experimental non-residential baccalaureate \legree program for the adult deal community In the metropolitan New York ansa. �Fel!"'ory 11,1171 \. . \\ ' ~ ; I Cotteg~ Rod Buffham, an administrative assistant In College B, and. Frances Crohn, visual artist-in-residence there, are at once dellphted with and eased by th8ir combination art ll!rv-atudlo space In EIIIC9tl (offlclal1y eslgnated as 261-L, second level, Porter Building 6). The gallery will be the scene of an exhibition of from ~ drawings paintings, collages and watercolors by ColiQge B students opening February 23 and running ' for · two weeks thereafter. A lull-blown reception will open the show at 8 p.m. that Thursday. ,Regular viewing hours will be 8-10 p.m., Monday-Thursday and t-3 pm Sundays · ., The siudents. represented (some 01 whose works are shown here) are not art majors, but all are art aficionados (most members of College B are; the college 1s subtitled the College of the Creative Arts and Crafts) . Bulfham himself Is a senior majoring In economics and geography, ~u t with an "eye for art and ~owtohang1t , Crohnsays.(Oneof _ h is 10bs 1s to set up the 4 or so sho~s which pc>llege B mounts each Y4!8f. -a women s snow in December was particularly smashing.) . . But beck to the space Itself which used to be a lounge and recreatlo!) ansa. Crohn and Buffham .are "delighted" with i~ because they've finally got it. It J took the greater part of a semester just to get the oool tables and vending. machines out and to have some·of the walls repainted white to enhance exhibition.. TheY once had all been ~ a·.exhlblt white but a ·crew GlliTI8 through and palntad IIYefY(hlng rad. They've had haaalaa, too, about who can drive a nail In the mortar bet-. .the bflcka In order to hang artWOfl< ~nat " " wam:. buff back round; disputes about " protecting'? the brick floors from the artists who also use the room as a studi<K:Iasilroom. No li\dla ink Ia allowed for drawing class, Crohn and !Juffham fret . The entire U/B admln•stratlon, they feel, has been marshalled.against them to save the bricks an<;~ guard the mortar. You get the Impression, though, they've enjoyed the bettie. They've won; they hew their gallery, complete with display panels and special lighting; their studio Is replete with cast-off drawing tables B,Zd ~'::::~! shanghaied from . God kno s Crohn ·f who teaches the College B art courses ocated there) says the space makes a~le studio becauae two 1 1 Ide · ood II ht But CuS: t::.':,"":vatla g 811M1't gc:oV.ad nude models .,. taboo for figure ·drawinll . "We don't want to attiioct a crowd, she sald. · ,, .What's depressing about 261-L, . Crohn and Buffham agree, i s the fact that in all of the nooks and crannies of the sprawling· 38-building Ellicott Complex, engineered and developed by the greatest architectural minds, tailored lor "living-learning unlts." one of which was to be a college of arts, this Is the beat- could come up with for an art-gallery. ' Imagine!' But come see the show, tool r �F~11, 1t71 Windmills 'interesting,' Margolis ·says, · but nuclear ener.gy seems more feasible 2awards programs available soon 5 - • ByMIItCartln ~BoreauSII!ff COn'-- . t U/B expects to have funding to support Conferences in the Disciplines as of April 1. These funds may be ueed for . ~- of lectures, symposia, and other special programs of Interest to members of the University community, the Western New York schOlarly community, and the Western New York community at large. · Proposals should be forwarded in triplicate, to the Office of Graduate and Professional Education, 548 Capen, In , cwe of Cindy Bojak. Each proposal should include a brief description of the topic and scope of the proposed confenlnce, a rundown on Intended audiences both within and without the Unl-slfV, description of the relation of the proposed conference jo current or projected University teaching and research activities, and an indication, Where appropriate, of possible publication of the papers to be presented. Budgetary Information should in' elude .a breakdown of expenses by category (e.g., honoraria, travel, supplies), a statement' of funds already received or requested from other sources, and a statement of the amount requested as Conferences In tt\e • OlscipUne8 funding. Applications should be .forwaided through the appropriate dean, provost, or vice pnosldent, with these offices atlachlng evaluative comments as they deem appropriate. 1 8 com"'= acting Unlver8lty Deane-Walter Kunz, Division of Undergraduate. Education; Eric Streiff, Division of Continuing Education; and CharteS Fogel, Division of Graduate EducatioA. The Office of o..duate and "Professional Education Is • ..:tlnO aa coordinator.- · · a.-tiona may be-addressed to Ms. 8ojak at 636-2939. a ~~ !ist~g~~""l~ ~~r..! lllelruc:llciMI . _ . . _ · Full-lime leculty "*"bers ..., atao eligible to apply lor ll'8"'• In support of INChing Innovation. An Awards Committee, consisting of =..,:t'~ ~Di~sl.:,t:e dar:~ r.=.-:.:=:-~e,:~~ ..:,' -or 1 ' - -aa,.alao aa of April 1. The funds may be.wecl tor a vartetyot · ~ to ~ , _ techA~ lor modifying 1 teaching exlatlng f o r , _ - · InnovatiOn CIIIUid I'WIQI! troril ~tlng e.xlating IOplul trialedala In , _ waytl to .- ~-IUbjealtMltarlna­ When It comes to ·~llting at windmills, " Dr. Stephen G. Margolis takes a back seettono one. · But unlike the fabled Don Qul•ote, whose jous\S with windmills are literary legend·, Margolls "jousts" with the concept of using windmills as a_prlmary source of energy. An expert on the relative merits ·of fossil , nuclear, wind, solar and hydro-· electric energy, Margolis Is a professor In the Department of Engineering Science, Aerospace Engineering and ' Nuclear Engineering. He worked for the Westinghouse Atomic Power Division for 11 vea,rs befons coming hens In 1986. Hels currently Qn leave. Full~blown windmill nssearch Is being camed out by many scoentists seeking a significant source of energy to supplant the world's dwindling supplies of natural gas and ' petroleum. But 1 M~~f~~~i1 ~?!~~~o~W::r~ate fuel sources, he Is s proponent of nuclear power as. the most feasible · solution to our energy problems. energr What's Whalin the field Margolis, whose credentials Include. a doctorate I electrical eng lneering from the Un!Vatslty of Pittsburgh , says he has come to these conclusions In rpsearchlng the ener~y field : wl~0~o~:':~l,;ct, u~ft~e~a?::.:rl~e~ and petroleum running out fast , perhaps within decades. Coal supplies are adequate, maybe for a few hundred =:i,~n"' ~~b··~~Wu:ro~'':!.':9.;, "=i. - "unCiaslrabfe." Nuclear en•rgy - The most· logical solution. Nucfear fuel plants have proved to be sale and effective, but their reliability Is someWhat marred by periodic shutdown requirements. Jhe need. exists for an effective and sate dlapoaal system lor nuciW waste, and • ..-rch to solve this problem should be eX1>811ded. Solar anergy - Strictly a s ppl&source that relies- on men:tl -.~~ :O'f'e~er~fl~':e:':' back-up, Conservation . - Mandatory until a :::'ect-:;:t':t,:..:'.:.?.Y is developed or Wind - Unacceptable !!I a primary enervY. _..,., but with :80TI18 value ln- ·apecta~ applications: WMt'a wrong with windmills for pmeluotng.-vY? For OM thing, Margolla ~. windls whm.,lcat - you ·c;er)'l ~ on Its · · - .! ottllo4ltla......, or ..-Hftll>. ,_ ·- "You ,._jUIIH!Ie rlabt amount ·of wlllcf to run a wlildlnlll ·at a ' rated ......,.... wltll .lite· lllllp of l ... Ainrda ...., range , yp to ~."li. .xplalna. "On a' wtndy day ·vow. ociUid gell8l'ate men· electr1clty tllaft you coUld u. ·- or etons - lllld -ahould be cllnlcted to that't-'* pnllllem -ltc!fage." ·' ...~CIIpen Hall. 5 •• ....... Mel aoele of the propoul 11-'11 be oallliled Ill pniCI8e -.,. . .Tille lllould be aoCDIIIJ*IIed ilemlad budget of ~5 eentlcea, • end/« equipment Items 11 needed. The - - . panel luggeell appll·atc1n11e the fOllOwing q...tlons: Ia thief« a,_ cou111e or an exletlng CCKPe? Whet are the Innovative ,..._ whlcll you wlah to lnlloduce Md 11QJ11 do th8y differ tronl exlllllng . ::.~ n:=~~~~ Innovation ttwwlemlble directly or In ~ ~~rc::-'~:W.CS~U::~ prOoncle a belilnce of .upply' tor calmer· daf!~'le =a eetl- that . • typ~l th~roorn home would requlns the equivalent of 40 lldornoblle batt~ to :l~~td1::.~~~~· ;'58 the bellerlee alone JIWOUic1 a $2,000 Investment and would have a life expectancy of aboll( three years. Space. lor the batter:les would pose a . problem, Margolla aaya, . "and yoo'd · better not amok8 new them because of the hydrogen gaa Which bubblaa out a.:h, ~t prlnc:tple. to Oilier courwe In your area, or to c:our.a in other academic areas? II eo, Indicate briefly how. I'IOOiJ will your Innovation be brought 1 to -..oentlon of others who might . du!k':llf ~i~cch~~~ng :ssare another potential dana,er,".,•eildda. lind It VM!ul? Wllal materials and/or 1 eqw-t will be needed which are not Is aVall"llllle through Instructional · Serthe twirling blades n - the hub of the vlcle, ' your department, or other facilities of the Unl..alty? 8 Plopoula are cons,_ at any time; crack In a matter of months. · . , ell propo1818 must reach 1he Committee not later than four · '""The life of an atrpl-," he observes, "Is determined more by the stress , or before the term during which the takeoffs and landings than by 1he e to be offered. mileage II COV9(1. Large windmill blades lace th~ same type of metal fatigue atnsaa." ·Margolis notes that a $10-mllllon wind-powered electric generating sta.Inc. tiofl, the, largest of Ita kind, Ia being In .x:ountln~f designed f« the U.S. Department of Envlronment""11y. the Boeing · Co. at Beattie. Boeing also will bulla and test the equipment - In 1979. oward an MBA. The project Is conalelensc!. large_ M::~~~ :,1!f'r.t1gu~ ~ecl~ ' =-~~ ':'tie ~c:~~s. ·~;~d ~ .I!...f...~ ~~~e73to ~:=..,.~~:~~ -------· to"1lhar08 the batterY, of ab eii!Cirfc car. o It wouta b!l near your garage and. would be "plugged In" overnight to rMdy the car lor the following day. This windmill,_ he estimates, woulctbe about the same size aa the one for the .-age house. And If the wind doesn't blow sufficiently, he advl-, be suns you have a conventlol\al electric outlet hen\ly. . What ans the prospects of tying wind power to c:onventlonat electric power on 22 mph norm to 1.2 mph, output would a large scale, using one to supplant the drop to 16 ~cent of capeclty. other as conditions dictate? "It probably would be unf-lble as F«homeA windmill that could power a tYIIIcal . far aa the • el..:trtc company ls conoemed," MargoUa says.· three-bedroom houae, one without In a giVMI 24-hour period from • mldnlgllt to the' following midnight a .. average Aor the· Buffalo area o - "the hyWt~~..!ta~~~~'J:nl~ from t~ • 1 'llle ....... Withwlnelmllle welocfty ordkel:tlon: N- .enough to supply electrical · needs (exc~pt for heat) for about 2,000 homes. In a 22-mlle-an-hour wind, Margolis calculates, the output of the Boeing windmill which will use two 200-foot blades would be 3,350 horaepowlllf'; equivalent to the power of 13 automobile engines rated at 258 hOrsepower each. ;J\8 S10-mllllon P!'foe tag amounts to $800,000 for a.:h of the -~ni~ ~.~::'-=~=~ . past :rr years, . . =::r.:y::cscn:1 ~: ~ -. p.m., tlmes.wt.l.clemand Thla, Margolis says, would require a twin-blade ,_urlng·19 lest from .ona tip to the other, and would produce 0 ne · kf]owalf ot.lllectrlclty per Jlour In a 12 modate wJnd ~ora."· Maraolla suggeafa, "the amount of conwentfonal mphwlnd. · . 'The ~e home ueas about 24 _power available, eapeclally at paak pertoda, would-be 1 - tlw1 aufflclent, kllowalf hOuns In .a 24-hour periOd, but at v~lng levels of consumption . And ' If the windmills wensn't -worklng at or !)!Nil" their rated capacltlel. the ooet for this much power at present tlll.ty rat~ Is only about 75 cants per ''Production of conventional electric power Ia a long-range proceduns based afi.e one kilowatt capacity of the 8ingi1Hlome windmill Is based on the use time should the wind slacken." " windmill generating electricity from the The pitfalls of wind and solar en(lrgy wind at 40 per cant efficiency. The &rJB similar. Both depend . on natural highest efficiency for a windmill Is . elements that are less than consistent, ... and as a result need large atorege perfect eerodynamlc effectiveness. wind , It's baHerln. Fof Thus, much of the available wind "goes solar energy, as presently conceived, to waste" between twirling blades. large tanks of water or large beds of Would adding more blades help? stone are needed to store the collected Not for producing , power. As heat. . explained by Or. Margolis, additional Either system would put a houS&blades cut down speed, or the number holder Into the "energy farm,lng of revolutions per minute, but " give you more torque" or turning power. business," Margolis observes. That's ideal for such chores as grinding He doubts this. will ever sell. grain - which Is what windmills were alf about in the first place. In the West, single horsepower Werner A. Baum, chancellor of the windmills are also used extensively for pumping water Into troughs for calfle In ' U~i-slty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, has been elected president of the areas far from power lines. "Only mod!ISI horsepower Is needed Committee of Urban Program Unlversl· - · for this," Margo} is points out, "and • ties for a on&-year term beginning Feb. 1. CUPU, composed of representatives storage C&PIICIIY Is Inherent in the water of 23 urban U)1iversltles, seeks !he trough Itself." , . · ..:.~:- ~~ ~y-::-~ ~~Jf=:/~~hoc.:r~::Setm~ :::~ltio~ ~s mC:~~s nuo"~~~o~~:I Tt~~~of HeadsCUPU ForJ':O:l:'does- some potential for the windmill. A small one may someday be used as an alternate tource of power ~:"::.g:,e~~o~~~V.:~:~!~tl~~b~~ ~r~bl~~~ r~ro~:;;escl:res~tt~c,k~ngls th: member. �..... ...: Fobnllly11, 1171 Polish culture · is focus of 4-part series A variety of Polish cultural traditions wilt be examined In a · four-pan conference on Polish culture sponsored Modern by the Department of Languages and Literatures, February 17 and 24, and March 3 and 10. Or. Julia Brun-zejmls, assistant professor of Polish, 'Is coordinating the ~~f:;'s"a~Ton~ndern a tR~ant ~~~~~~~~~: pr~~"Wonsh political history of World War II wUI be discussed on Friday, February )7, In 146 Diefendorf at 7:30 p.m. Professor ' Anna Cleclala of the Uni"«Sity of Kansas will discuss the 1939 British agreement with Poland , Prof. Kamli Dzlewanowskl of Boston University will speak on " Leon Petrazyckl and the Social Science," and Professor Walter Orzewlenleckl of Buffalo State College will be the discussant. The ~evelopment of Polish theater will be the tor,tc on Friday, February 24, also In 146 0 efendorf at7:30 p.m . Par11cipating will be Professor Tymon Terlecki of the University of Chicago,, who will speak about the Polish ~lh~~~~i ~~~~~!!wPr~fe~!~s~~w~~ Czerwlnsk~ SUNY at Stony Brook who will discuss the Polish theater of the absurd . Professor Regina GroliProkopczyk of Empire State College will be the discussant. The historical experience of PolishAmerican people In the U.S. and their efforts to maintain thelr'culturalldentlty will be featured on Friday, March 3, at the Polish Community Center of Buffalo, 1081 Broadway, at 7:30p.m . Par11clpating In that Cliscusslon will 0 ~e ~o~~~~~ut~~~~!\Tci~r~~:f~~~g~ Richard Kolm of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.; andDr. Stanley Oabroskl of tne local Polish Community Center. A concert featuring Polish classical and contempo[BrY music will be pr..§.~.nled -~ the- faculty ,of U I B's Oepar1ment ofMuslc, Friday, March 10. In the Katherine Comell Theetef, at 7:30 p.m. Involved In the conference alon~ with ~~~~ ~~~~~~. ft;~ o~~ :;;,rlsh Club, the Polish-American Congress of Western New Vorl<, the Polish Union, the Polish Veterans Associations, the Polish 'C ommunity Center of Buffalo and the Polish Students Cultural Club atUIB. •· 2 from U/B giving friday's Marxist lecture Two obserwra schooled In the U I B ~~~=h 0~=~-~~ om.:ra~~.; Friday at the third In the spring lecture series sponsored by the new Workshop In Marxist Studies. (The Kiva, 101 · BaJ~;.? '/:~osa: who received hls Ph .D. In English here and Ia now on the faculty at Wayne State, will provide an "Interpretation which Implies the need for a paychologlcal understanding of the artist, the reeder and cultural codes" : Howard Kll~g, currently a U I B Ph. 0. C81ldldate, will talk about theory and knowledge In relation to literature from the Mwxlst view. He'll spike the dlacuaston with examplee of writings by Buffalo working people. Kling was one of the coordinators of the former Social Sciences College and at one paint wu president of the Graduate Student Employees Union here. Attendance et the Marxist lectures has beef) exceeding expectations, Roger WOock of Social Foundations (EdUcation), one of the organizers, reports. Between· 30 and 40 Individuals showed up In a snowstonn to h - Paul ~= %\~~~~gfo~u':'atk ·~~ 19th century French labor. "We're surprised," Woock says. LITERARYAWARDRECEPnON The MUiarcl Fillmore College Student Aatioclatlon wtll aponeor a Llt. .ry eont.at Award- Reception, Sunday, F.t~ruary 21, from 1 • 4 P·l!'· in the Clwlealloom, Squlra. 11 J '•Calendar (fnlm-12,col.4) phy, "Subjective Thinking." Dr. Mict.eel Farrell, Sociology, modenltor. 167 MFACC , Elicote 3p.m. CELL. MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR. BaN Soquonc:e Analyalo ol Holmon globin C1enM, Dr. John T. Wilson , Deportment ol Human Genetica, Yale University. 114 Hoellstetter. 4 : 15p.m. Coffeeat4 . LAW SCHOOl ALM" Juvenile Court (Wiseman) . Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Halt. 6 p.m. The Boston Globe says: "Uterally and r;g..-. alivety, WJ8el1\llll opens the doors ol perception In the daly tOUtine ol a juvenHe court. We witness the arrests, charges, conferences and confrontation of the offendet's, their families, and the army ol socliif wor1<..,., ~ olfocors end poyen. iatrists." Sponsored by the Law School. WOMEN'S80WUNo• U IB n.lkocl<port. 5qWe Hall. 6 p.m. FILM• Johnny Oultor (1954). 170'l.IFACC, Ellicott. 7p.m. Sponsored by College B. WOMEN' S BASKETllALL• UIB ... Brockport. Cler1<Gym. 1 p.m. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER LECTURE SERIES l The Problem of Emtxyonk: Detennln~tion: RNA Sequence Information, Dr. Paul A. Gross, Department of Biology , University of Rochester. G26 Ferber. 6 p.m. Sponsored by Department ol Sck3nces. forms. Awanls we be given to - t s w11o the ttree beet 8SII8yslrlcorpord>g qnll rights pr1nciptes In cl e F - logillotive Education. Student petltft! L.oonge, ~ · 2:3t:~. con1act [)epertment'ol High9r aonpeign. Thea.tljec:lclthe-11, "WI1yoiloUd Congrea&, on ol the ~. the end the enWonment, -the teg.hold npr For tur1her Information and enry form, ~ write: FriendsciAnimels, 11 West 60th St. , -York, N.Y. 10023. . Education, 479 Blidy. PHARIIACBITICS~- llplcHipidl- ·ot - ..er. ~ Zografi, dean end pr61...... ol pharmacy, UniVer· sity o1 Wosoonain . C506 <M*e. 4 p.m. Refreshmenta at 3 :50p.m. CUIUIICULUM ~ SEIIlNAR Schoterahlpeomr-. OIIADUATESTUDEHT~ I Gnlduete Student - . : h Gno1t ~ are now avallble in the GSA olfice, 103 Talbert. Giant level lor , _ and Ph.D. "" to $150 and $250 raopectlvely. appiications due by - ,, ~ 20, at 5 p.m. Any ~. ~ 't:entoct the GSA ·· Dr. Allco Mlol, p<Oiesoor emeritUs, Teachenl ~~- -tone-· eon.- Colege . Cheetd4:30p.m. Sponsored by Deportment ol c.mc:utum Dovel· opment end Instructional Media. office, 636·2960. FILM• Lo Chlonne (Renolrl. 120 Clemens. 6 :30p.m. OIIADUATE STUDENT VOlUNTEERS VoU'deera.., needed_, ..won . . Gr'-*.llllt WOMEH'S._..SKETliAU. • Resom;e Development -.:11 Clon:l. ~ wil include ~ opplica1iono fer ~ UIBn. Erie Community. C1er1< Gym. 7 p .m. student grants. WinllWesfed. ~- col the GSA CHABAD HOUSE PIIOGIIAJIIi office, 636·2960 f o r - · An ENning wl1h Heochot, exclusive lim Inter· view with Or. Abraham Joshua He&chel, weiknown Jewish theologian, made e few days before Ns death. Chabed House, 2501 N. Forest Rrl., Amherst. B p.m. • '·HOUDAY BUS 8EIIVICE On -.clay,,__ we 20,be -until - 12· provided Ridge Lee bue - midnight from Main · Use the r8giJw Route 2 (SeUdoy) · This be the only b u e - provided. we EVENINGS FOR NEW F1LM• Jomoo Brenning, Independent foknmaker, wil screen and cfiSCUss 11 x 14, t¥8 most recent work.. Albright-Knox Art GaRery Auditorium . 8 p.m. General admission $2; Galle<y memben; and students$1 .50. • _ Sponsored by Al>rigllt-Knox Art a.ty, Center for Media Study , end MediaStudy/Bu!falo. • HOSPICE BUFFALO, INC. • 5 Acheson . 6 :15p.m. Sponsored by Depanrnent ol Modem languages and Uteratures. February 19 at 7 p.m. Tld<eta for the pertOnnonce .... $7: dled<soiloUdbe ruedo ~toHooplce to them at 2929 Main · Buflafo 1421 4 . Prepaid tid<8ls OilY e/ao be pid<ed up at the theatre. For tur1her lnlomletion, cofl636·8438. Bullalo and - CREATIVE ASSOCIATE RECITAL• • YYar Mlkhlahoff, piano, and Fra~rie • Ulttl, cello. " Music of Giacinto ScelSi." 100 Baird . 9 :30p.m. Free. Sponsored by Department ol Music and Center of Creative and Performing Arts. LIIIIIARY-<:HECKOUTS For irlcomilg students, the Univer&ity lJtlrwies require a dass ~ card and ..Confirming identification such as a Oirtvers tic:ense, Shariff's card, etc .. for borTowing lllrary meterio1s tm>ugh UUAB WEEKEND FILM• FILM• M111cullne Feminine IGodar,d. 1965). 170 MFACC, ERicott. 9 p.m. Sponsored by Department of English . WEDNESDAY.:_ 22 ar.sed lightning (1977). Coni"""""' · Squire . CaD 636·2919 tor Show times . Admls· sian charge . Rk:hard Pryor in his first starring role portrays WendeU Scott , the first black stock car champion'" u .s . history. Stephen and Fried• Manes, Piano • Four ~s. 335J:ic!y~. 12noon . • • . • Sponsored by School of Architecture and Environmental Design. COFFEEIIOUSE• CotfHhua with Wendy Grouman.. Haas Loonge, Squire . 12 noon. Free, Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. GEOlOGICAl SCIENCES SEMINAR# - Dr. John - · Geochemistry Section, National Sclence Foundation. Room 16, 4240 Ridge lea. 3 :30p.m. Coffee and dougMuts at 3 . CHEMICAl ENGINEERING SEMINARN The Repulsion 8etwMn ParticiM In Suspension and tbe PhaM Seperatlon of Pairs a1 Potyrner. In Solution, ~ · C. J . van Oss, Microbiology, U/ B. 107 O'Brian. 3 :30p.m. FILM• lwan the Terrible, Part I (Etsenstein) . 146 Diefendorf. 7 p .m. Sponsored by Center 1or Media Study. FACULTY RECITAL• Allen Slgol, clarinetist, end Ym .I!IJ<hooholf, piano, w ith Thomas Hllpln, :violin, In a recital ol 20th Century Slavic music. Baird Recital Hall. 6 p.m. Genenll adl)lission $1.50: UI B fecutty, staff. alumni with ID, seniof cttiz.ens $1 ; students $ .50. • Sponsored by Department of Music. MEN' S BASKETllAll • U/B n. leMoyne. C1er1< Gym. 6 p.m. ~Awful Truth, )Mccarey, 19371. 146 Diet·' endotf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by Center for Media Study. ldentificetion - - e F 8 1 1 - - THURSDAY 23. Effect of Humen end Muttne Heutrophlla on ~- ol """-Dr. HowarG F - .. Boord Roo!;"· Ctolldnon's Hoapltal . 12 noon. filM• _...,. "' the (1955). 146 Dielendor1. 1p.m. Sponsored by Black Studies. PSST: PIIOGIIAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TlWNINO C..tht1y fn P - Solwing: kiM A-.cy o Flnt Slop. ! . - . Bob Johnoon, grad student and teaclNng asailtlnt, [)epertment of Creative Studk>s, sue at BUffalo. 232 SQure. 2·4 p.m. Proreglstt'8tion required Cal636·2610. HIGHER EDU.CATION SEMINAR N . Shopo cl the Uboral Arlo, Dr. lloyd J . Averill, pr83ident, Kllnses aty Regional Coulcllor Higher Card validated for SoffiQ Semester or a new permanent University ldentlficotion card we be requi'ed. -.Htlle·---ol COrda l o - . _ - b y Fobruory 17, 117S, the pollcloo wll be continued until further nodce. new-- AMHE/IST MEETING ROOMS L.oof6ng for a meeting room in the academic ~e? Several rooms in the Norton/ Capon / TaJbert Comptex ere availab'e on a first come, first serve basis f« use by the UniverSity community. For further lnfonnation, contact the Reservations Office tor Studen1 Activrty Centers, Room 17, Capen, Monday-Friday between 8 :30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Telephone. 636·2600. OAR OFFICE HOURS The Office ol Admissions and Rec:ords, Hayes B. is open Monday through Friday ttYough February 24 frOm 8:30 a.m. to 8 :30 p .m. The office wil be clOsed on F-..ry 20. Ho<n after 5 p.m . .-e reserved for MFC 81d Grwtuate students. On Febluery 27 and 28, OAR Is open unti 7 p .m. CA'IliOUC LENTEH SERVICES (lloln StrMI) Dally Mau: Noon and 5 p .m. at the Newman Center, 15 UniverSity Avenue. Blbt41 Study: Tho Porabloo ol·.leous. Wednesdays , Feb. 15, Feb. 22 , March 1, and March 6 , 7:30-8:30 Newman Center. Fri., Foil. 11 • 1:00 p.m. - C a n - Chepel, 3233 Main St. . Guest Speaker: Dr. Keith Egan, director of greduete students In theology at ~ Un!Yer· sity: coordn&tor of the tnstitu'te of Ecumenical 1 Spirituality In America; easociete p<OI....,.. ol historical theok)gy. He will discuss the lntinate connection between cuttLre and betief expressed p.m.- in prayer. Sat., Feb. 18 ~ 11 a.m. - Newm&n-center. "Friends tor the Joumeli"-e di!IC<JS&orl With Dr. · Egan ol the spirit\JaJ heritage cl Raissa - 1 • Thomas Merton and Teresa of A~ we is: the Loot Doy to lloolgn !rOm c - for Spring Semester: end the Lui Day to Alo Dogreo Card lor J<o>e 1, 1978 Graduation. F~. DElTA SlOMA PI Saturday, Februaly 18, at 11 a.m. in 232 Squire, Datta s;gme Pi business fnltemlty is having • " Meet the Chapter" !unction. All Interested Management students are invited . FRIENDS oF A-AI.S,IHC. CONTEST $3,500, $2 ,500, $2 ,000 to be awarded to the - ttveetopesuyistobyFriendsof Animols,lnc. The Regina Fronkero.g Schoterahlp contest is ·at footerlng inter8st In q,ang;ng . the -tionship humena and other lila free,- · -,thnJ EXHIBITS . Sponsored by: the Ulaalnian Cklb. UUAB's Visual Ms ~ and Sib 8oa'd line>. JOBS I ~CIVLIIBIVICE office, 801 · 5552. F-..ry 24, THE WIIITINO PLACE A writing tutoriol-lor W1)'0tl8 w11o wants help beginnO>g, drafting or ~ No or her writing. 336 Blidy. Ho<n..,: Friday, 12 nodn-4 p.m. For more infonnllion, contact Ann ~ . l.eoming Center, 364 Baldy, 636·2394. OAUEIIY 211 ex...,AA exhibit o1 orlginol wOodcule and pointlnga by the Ulaalnian er1iat Alall - , . Tlwough February 26 . • ~ 219, Squire, ~ ho<n: _ , . , 12·2 p.m. and 6-6 p.m. _ , . , 5-8 p.m.; Sundoyo, 2·5 p.m. (Aiao by"""'**"""" 636-6798). DANCE IIAIIA'TliOH Circle R end the Conwoonlty Action Corps co-sponsor e Musc:Uil' IJistrotli!Y Oence -.than, Aprl14· 16, nJMing 40 Slraight ho<nthet - · end . Anyone interested in helping out with CAC and Circle K'&hould contact Richerd SchOialer ol the ~ An1twopOOgy CU>, or eel the CliC DEADUNEDATES PEDIATIUCS RESEARCH~~ February 16, 1976. Students holding a valid Fell tO card (or Driver's License, Sheriffs card. etc.) ald a Spring Semester class card owy e/ao borrow tibrerymeterialst!YoughF-..ry 16, 1976. Beginning February 11, the officiel UnMnity NOTICES BROWN BAll lUNCH" • Tho--at~ArenelhMtreon Anatomical FILM• La Chlenne (Renoir). 150 Farber, 5 p .m.; . Hospice Butlalo, Inc . is reserving 100.oeets for their lnlereeted ,_,_,. at the petformonce ol Mo-- ,._ iG-4 (tamporary untl . I 51 11 / 78). lile No. 3151o. . - S C M (tamporary a.nll 3/22/761hon ponnonoontl, lile No. 31353. # P - Pion! ....... SCM (tamporary a.nll 4 / 26/ 761hon ponnonoontl, lile No. 32052. .lo-SCM (tamporary untl 4129/78 then '--/PIHI--"""'*"'"'l. lile No. 39364. PIIOFESSIOHAI. STAFF cl Eml>faymenQ, Penoonnet, B-8000. ~ DoonciTho~~ ... e/ao.. associate profeeoor/ pro-J , The C<*ges, B-6001 . RESEAIICH c- (Stotlstice Cieri<). Sociology, R-8000. Tochnlcol , . . _ . , (lntoMowerl. Sociology, R·6001 . . Key: IOslen only to those wlih a professional Interest In the subject; •opan to the public; • open to members of the Unl-slty. Unless otherwln specified, tickets for events cherglng admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall llckat Off~. · • !' I~ t' I l. �....... F . _ . , 18, 1871 fer show-. Admlaalonchwge. THURSDAY- 16 _ ----· UUABII1DNIOHT FILM' Putnay ' - " (1969) . Conference - --~~· -----In~ D r.L Neo, Human Genollco. Squint. 12 mldnlghtAdmlaoion chwge. .... ..___ -Room.QIIchn'aHoopitll.t2noon. SUNDAY-19 -.Tai-IIEETINO(Quollont)'' JIM>e . K - Room, 157 MFACC, Elic:clt. 10 a.m. Everyone is wek:ome. - - 148 Diofendorf. 1 p.m. Spcn- - • llaleiiiJ lllndiiGIIO In lhlo - lo - NEW INDIAN CINEMA WEEIIIEHD' !'lnl...,._.FOII SlUDENTIIUCCESS . Tba-F-(1975). AyoungcHdwho_IO_hla a.- y - o,llono ., c - . l.-*: pntyiOua l*lh,la ~..,.-of CXmc: ----grod-lnE<llat- cl ~-fer .- . . - . - - -··-···-· - - - - · · U/8. 232 SQtn, 2_. p.m. " · - -. Coi83S-2810. "Dr.... - ........... A. -s. - - of lito onamory cl • VC**> who - 11m-- Tba-lll<y.(1870). · re)octlon. ...,_, a1dge IJnlventfty cl Conhtnwtce · Sqtft. Col 636-29111 forattow-: ~clwlio. p.m. - o t 3. --=ames-• cr-----.-. .. ~Dr. ~ MONDAY-20 - · - · 0108 ~- 4 p.m. - - . 1 0 at HOCKEY' U/8 n. Cortland. TonaWMde Sporta Center. ~ 3 ;50p• . 3:30p.m. UIIII-'IE-CUIBIE£TING' _........,. _ _ _ _ I>JGormen Feocl*tg Fest ..s pion Gormen LIVE RADIO BROADCAST rot Bol/!y. a p.m. To'*""""'.,. Sponsored by the~ In ~ --~10oiloold. 3485Qun. 4p.m. laTOIIY-LECTUIIE' . nta--oiiCIFoctory..._ -Dr. bl.rglt,-._____ p.._., DMI ~- u.w..i!y cl Pi11s· ~-of . _ , , U/8. 320MFACC, Bcoll. 4p.m. CEU.It~.at.OGY-It 01 ............ Dr. - Schuel, U/ B. 114 . Hctc~teMor.~5p.m. ~at4 . ==IOtVIDOFIIIIIIECTORS ----· -·P.··-· -IIOCIICONCJIIT' Cclogo 8 Olllce, 451 - DEI'~OFELEC'IfllCAI. ~- SS11NAR II ~':cia~.Bel. 3 p.m. Reffeshments at 4 P-'!'· CIVIl ENGINEEIUNG SEIIINARf Dynamic R - M cl Plotea on Vlocoalulle Foundotion, Dr. P. Ct-ristiono, Camegle·Mollon· u~. tt Z P•I<er. 3:30p.m. Relrestvnents 813. Quad, withaf . . --af-. Newlon-· CELL AND 1110LECULAR .at.OGY SEIIlNAIIt ~ tho PltanyloloftyH-fiNA Syn- M. -t eon., llk*'Uv ~ Clori!Dr.'U.-wty. __ ....,_ ........ ,_ 114-. 4 : 15p.m ."'~ot4p.m. .. l*ltY..at.OGY-1 . .__..,......,,Dr. ~ e: F1rltl. !hoi --. 4: t5p.ot. ~ot4.P·IIl·. -. ~r:-N,-.Oitio-~. 1 4 7 -: 7 Roooplonlollaooi>-. • -·-· p.M. - ~..,---- Ullw. ........ ._,.. ·. CiorkPool. 7p.IIL l i l a - T - 8por1a COnlar• • 7:30p.m. 0 ,_.__. >n .-.COni.,.,.,. --~Dr.-- tha -~----~··"'-­ --T. ' IIIC=:... ... - 10 150 -...:. 7:80 :;',.::_p.m. - al IIIC ' - - - - ; lo· l aback. a-. · -; ,·I n - - .1o ~w~Wy; Autt Play-Pat a tot: '-*00 on ...._ .._, - _ , giYe • damn; _ _ ci ... Soutlt-ototWdlon. n-··--lnY1I*ttl 10 louc:lt.ft..... _. ~.-40 . . ~ Jazz. Comal ~- 9coli. 8 ancl 10==:~::=$3 . . 0 CACFUI' . . . . . (3 SloogN, awtlo Dtotl>lln. Utik. - . e t c.). 170 MFACC,- 8 anc110 p.m. - 1 1 . _ y o u _ u p ..... --c.~~A-· nta-(1873~ - - cl ..-go .. a n c l l t t e c l - . . . . . . . -... -through thecia )lcutg boy. N__,-tt'OrJ.. u.s.r.,... PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Pernik No. Hl • CONCERT' Q - Kleinhans' Mary Seeton Room. ll::loJ p.m. Ganentl $5; sludents with to $2. ADS"""""""' accepted. Tltltitte, Squ;re. Cal 636-2919 IO< show toltes. Admlsaion charge . Presented by Buffalo~ Music Society. uu::t!,0:~9J. eonr....,.,e - ..... Squint. 12 midnight Admission cltarge. Ointc1or Robert Oowney's view of Medisoo A"'"""' has Putney Swope, mid-mannered to1<an black 1n his oc1ver11e1ng mn, tntnsformed Into the chairman of the board of Truth and Soul, li>c. TUESDAY - 21TAKE A BREAK Dloc:O Dayl Watch arid do ll>e "Hustle" with Roeemary MeCca and Fntn -.!nit. 10 Copen (~ Tlf1ln Room), Amhenl1 c..rtpua. 12 noon. Free. Bring you-lunch. Not tho Fran Mo<ona? ~by CUituntl A11atra, 81.4>-Bootd and SATURDAY-18 CHESS TOURNAMENT' SIOO«lt Affalro. 339 Squlr<f. 12 noon. Entry fees end prizes. . ; PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR I . • . Thet I Know I Am In Peln. Pibtessor Keo:v>eth Balber, conmentator. 684Baldy. 3:30p.m. Quo- hom Kleinhona' Mary Seaton Room. WBFO '( M.7 FM). 8 :20p.m. • Set irr-<VICtcl1an Bengal, lhlo is 1tte story of • boy who refuses to be tied down to his temtyor, later,lo n\oniage. Wort< at R~ Loo, Richard N. Mh(, Deportment of Electrical ~ . Tlio u - A-11: An Approach to tho Dowelop- 1 cl Poroonallzod Soltworo, Dr. Donald Water'man, Aaf)d CorporitiOn. Room 41 , 4226 Ridge lee. 3:30p.ln. Colfeeanddoughnut.-at 3 . . 244 ScP-e. 7:30p.m. - Pu-- TbaRu....,('1966). S1udies. coiiPutel SCIENCE COLlOQUIUM I 8375Qtn. 7 p.m. 0 1tte i'Oiionlltzed Inhibition& of Thla a mon fon:od lniO an anor>ged morrwge to a loYely gi1, who II """"-d by hla initial ---.112-~ . 3 :30 &opi10il - · SeeF-.ryt7listlngfcr-. UNDEJIORADUATEIIAHAQEiiiEN1" WOMEN'S BASKETBALl' U/8 n. Syncuae. Clat1c. Gym. 1 p.m. ASSOCI4TION tdop by 151 Crosby to pick up .and • sign IO< offices and commilleo - · pa-,. FENCING' U/S.a. Utica. Clark Gym. 1 p.m. 1RC FIUif' IIIOCHE-.TRY IIUT1IIT10II NOON-f. U/8. ~F-. 12noon. $1Jor-. You' -ve~Obde. " ~ hyct gI S rlcr1ee Or. DIMd Zubrl, ltnlwer8ity cl----~-~ ·l..oungo, S!tUdlno Qood; .t :30 p.m: . 0 -··· IMKElaALL. uta ... r. -=· ' ·'OboioNing With Vlriallona 1'28." ,Ablgttl-l<ndx Art__ , .•......_..... 8 :30p.m. Oenon! . OIOn$3; - , . - . 1 2 . 5 0 : - $ 1 . T - - - { 1 9 7 3 ). . - o n a fol< about a Ql-' who on .,.ldonfftyola young bridogroom. -·-on Coni--·tho-·27-(19F3). About a young man fon:od stu~:tyng.-t•heWIW'Ita. lniO 0 .. 'Fui· - (flay, 1956J. 4fll - · ~9 p.m. ; ~ br ~--cl _ ______ _ ..... __ _ LEC'IWE' _......,~III ... T.... C......,, Gaorga.~-.~.--­ u.-..y,llrpol. 120 a.n.w. 3 p.m. .. ..._, Sltanoi:nd .., . . Counol cl - - -c.tlor. NEW_c.IIA_• '* • - -*YIAIItenJ. Ciori!Gym. 8p.m. ILE.II.-.£ CONCEIIT' 11to 5.£11. E - , < n ~-ltte U/8 · d porlcrm Kofl(a · ADS--- af - L-.mca~l); CACFUI' . • , . (3 Sloogaa, awtlo Dtotl>lln. t.JIIe · - · etc.). · 150· Fifber. 8 and 10 p.m. -~~1 . .', eao..-. . Eniloco~-.,. " ~ F-., Dr. PoU oo.ta, prof- cl rnedlclna, """'lo .. Qona tho Wlncl. 170 MFACC, Elicotl. 7:30 ancl 10:30 p.m. lAC,_ _ . ~ SlUDENTAfF-- ...,.......,. - --.g hla t1wt Sqtn. Col 636-2919 ~ cl Carole l..lanlla, - .- "The .... -Dr. a..nce lljoe, OMolon o f - Oocuft- Tho SCi<!<tee~ - Ralgion:" -· c1 ESP:" ·-- Dr. ManllnZlrnoY*man , ~ol-- ·-·~.--11,cctL2 'Crazy George' · ·:crazy George" Schauer, billed as ''the world's greatest ball handler," will make his flrat appearance In Western New York dunng a hlllh achool/cotleglate women's baalietball doubleheader, Tuesday, Februaly 21, at Clatl< Hall. Schauer, . who Milled his nick· name while practicing hla art as a young ·man In Ohio, will stage an · exhibition batw.n oan-: the Kenmore Weal High School's girl caoer- meat Norttl T~ .HS at 4:30 t:::r.~ U/8 ..,... go 1lgalnst State.at7 p.m. TlcM!a- 1 for all. ''Ctazy a--ge," a former Unl-· sity of Minnesota and pro basketball player, claims ha has performed Ln college and profes. slonal arenas, hospitals, theaters and school assemblies around the U.S. and In Europe before nearly one million fans . An "Itinerant preaCher" of sorts, he comblnas his ball-handling with th~ message that mental attitude Is all Important . • Effort makes anything possible, he says. SChauer dribbles two balls at once, croaalng them behind his back; juggles' lour balls In the alr, and writes a letter wlltt the ball splnnlfiQ on top of a pen. He can also spin It on a spoon while Ice cream feeding a "Thfli'e Ia .no·fll!lllh!r faellnQ for me," says Schauer, " than to spin a · ball on a child's finger and watch his eyes Hght up." young._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n19_19780216 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62e8c3fe2efef168d0a82ac17ea76040.pdf abef2dd23c54fc861a08656ee63addaf PDF Text Text · ~a . - Buffalo sits square1y on a major faurt, but Professor Townsend of Civil Englneer~ng Is testing ways to k~p our buildings ; ~tanding. S~epage3. Eric Bentley's" Are You Now or Have You Ever Seen?" has· been bann~ In South-Africa. · :1'h~ ~·Fatulty ~eepage4. They're the heart of the-Univ~rsity, Chancellor Wharton tells the SUNY Senate; ·We need 'bow to no one,· he says Wines ji, Rlc:h8nl A. Slggelkow ;r,::.b'!~~t~~ 'l:"'~h~~t~~ p~"c:'~~~n-:"~l ~f!~~~~'::, ~~~~~~~~t~dependence = suPerfluous, gratuitous, -and lnconsequential · verbiage that each' year encroech further Into the pag411 of our acholarlyMcfprofesalonal joumals." "As for teaching," he counseled,_ • The cajMocJty t o - iieeda ' · ~here is, however, a fifth Index - a gauge unique to What A hive called the plurallatic university. Thla Is our '· • · ·SUNY- · "H tha lifeblood of - a university Is '-!PDeed of -etudenla - by which I , _ Citizens ·of any age SMiting to .fulfill legitimate postaaoOndllf)l educe- ~~--.:::r'~.;'=~tv;: ~f'~~o:!;U..S!:e:l::'u3...:'t!~f~~ · ~l!f~~~h~~~~= ·· of dlsalmllar · llbji(Jiae and -com.petetJCiwt he added. "An Institution may evaluate Ita own merlt"Jn terms of ··~ nii'~OIII!I~Ied tltaoff"!!.._~,!<W 4ts C~~PBCity to stlmulala auch- aelf.... ...,...,.~ atindM:I~~IilctUIW,,J?IW-. • ~aJOI(Qfi: the PWt.'of !ncrNah1gly Sena. . · 3-'l, .ai dllijj ' l'elterallons -- of famillarddaas: lielerogeneoua8udlelices." _ _ · ~Colllae.. " " . ~ fc188JIIzad l~lona. What ffWilh-" , 11r attwslng "potant... , he Identified llty . -"iiiilllll ......, !Ita IJII!II• ....otally need Ia a dtamatlc SUNY "'ioo m.ijily the J-o-t · -=alienee Jh8 atmlilty ot an lntrQduc\lem : to ·the • •lmulus , of · educatlorial lnatltutlon n.Jhe. Unit!!!! aclucmlonal Jnatltlrtlon. l'1la '-culty Ia competent, probing, and 1il*.ltlqnlng · - 'Stetaa; ~the.wortd;Jtls aleo -..ponelble tor the actl,lllllmplamenta-Instruction knOcking clown the oneolthelTRJstll(verslf.ted.•· ~!'loll'!-, ~'!.~lon.publ-ic clas&rQOITl walla and .e xtending Whlle1natllutlonat lwg~inesa ll!llalla ___. ..... bounds to the horizons oHmowledge. certain disedvantaoaa In managing .-vJca. U h8B been 8llld oftan, yaH Such InstructiOn, clearly! demand• not bureaucratiC growth ancf lnaudng ltllnll lt -naac~_. peirlodic811y to -be only .aublact .matt• , com~ce but responsiveness to those lhe1Jnlverslty .....ad: In a pro~y l~t great teaclllng aklllaawall. - • Is Intended to 88MI, Wharton aald he ,..,...u.teculty4a.theun-ty..• · Wh8r:lon alSO' ernp/lulzed, · durilllJ · remains conVInCed "that' &lze-· and "1ba f{IIJMI' Michigan SIMa Praaldant this flret · Interaction wlth representsdi'181'Sity offer • potentialities 8Y8Il Cliillll lll!ld bolh the -need to iecognlze liWiil from the. SUNY academic greater than the problema." .... .-11111! good (-=t.ll, end the •more • community, . the need . to explora .-toua problem" relevant to t.-chlng "another kind· of excellence - not SUNY 'lint rank' ~lty, "tt)a entrenched dichotom_y personal merit, b\11 Institutional merit, , Though careful not to . overlook the .,._., tllll:lllng and --ch"- aa the dimension of excellence In collages educational values of the pilvate sector, t.cultyactl~llaa. • and unl..altles." Basic dimensions of the Chancellor clearly ' reftected his ·~:..... ..... ~ · . . . . auclllnatltutlonal excellence, he ' aald, belief In public education . In g81l8f8), ·--· Include the range of pursuits, the and "SUNY i n parllcular. "J consider "Admittedly," aald, "It Is difficult · commitment to Intellectual Inquiry · SUNY' a flrat-ank educational lnatituto lflll!lllna a true acllolw who n - of within - an · atmosphenl of academic tlbr\ that need bow submlsaivaly to no hl8 or IMw own vOlition would desire to. ffaedom, 1he way In ' which an one; ·~>ut-1 also think that our potential 1111111e a 8\llletantlft publlahed ·contrfb~ lnstiMion combines creetlvlty, lnnovafar exceeds our ~~ .reality. WJian I &on, to- add ,;anortal dlecov.tee and tltlr{;· and'a sanae o( excltament wltb a · accepted the chanCellorship last fall, I · ~._ · to the corpus of. a deep 11111pect .f9r values which have "aald. th~ I believed ·the aystein to have . ill.:lpllna'awrlttenlofe:Yettheetternpt · demonatreted enduring worth, and the a5 great a poten.tlal for . academiC< ; to Ioree auch· desire - the hairy extent to which a college or university ·-·-.·-2.011\-1 constituted by the faculty " • - .With thaeit niiiWI<a, · - t l y ap• SUN¥' ~lor Cllftoo R. of eager . curiosity · and• undimmed _ Intellectual excllament, wllh our IM!st profaa-181 minds.. Too o.ften, freshrJ)!Il liS nil . as~olhefa, experience l'e =:•. II' '£ onstruetieri outlook n.ot ~THAT ·bte~k · ... - ~ 111• .... •-~ -·w__ C:: . .'_A....dazMiba conatru :;:'a:! f:~ ~.::.:'on~u~ 8111d....!_. •a' ·_,_,tlal for some ....••& ,._, 8 1 an.~~ A road .proj,Ct Involving $1'.224 million !"'construction activity Ia =~ora~he ~:t.3.f • pr~spectlve muslcfcham~ ~~i. .~ued' at Thara·· ara · as- yet million. 1 $1.7 rio · r.f.lf'c¥:J~t t~:.1! rr~ llk:f~ Two l)epwtiTIIIflt . of . Tranaportatlon . the money -will bit -requested In the projects, $12.5 mllnon worth In total, supplemental budget. _ • million In new work, Mort Gaaaman, an wllf be ready for bids by fet!r:uary 23, Phase I of the Physical Education aide to·eonatructlon Fund.(SUCF) chief · the SUCF spokesman reported. GrantproJect (the field ·house) ..Js now · Oecarlanfonl, lndlc;ated. · • ed, thla Is not UIB Construction, but II . achaduled for bl4dlng ln ·September or . The catoh Ia thet funding Ia not yet involves, relocation of MillersPOrt , -octobef ·of · this y&ar, "Gassman_...,._ for moat of It, Gui!nfn noted. Highway (which must be moved before reported . . Appr:opriatlona for thla $8:1 But It might be. proJected consttuctlon on the aut aide million job ani In hand; he Indicated, . a..m.n--polidlng1olnl:lulriea Ofthacampuscangetu-.ay). .but archltactural. drawlngs will not be lllleu\ raporta lhal CU/B .tudant Another Amherilt proJact, a $1.4 completafor-ll-7montha. dllegllllon was told - t l y thet million Cerrtril Supervisory Control. The pontrw:t~ could be .awarded by Amlllr8l will lla "donnent" tor v-a, Syetam, a sophisticated heal and -f18Xt Jar)uary. Of C:Ou111S; thla means no 111111 v.ry.ll.ttla addltlonal construction Ia efactr1cal uU!Q8 monitoring eet-up, will shovels ~II be In the ground befora ...-.c~. · .llkeil' begin In May (blda for thJs will go April . '19 ("You can't bte.k ·ground In The atuden.!!.,~parwhtly elected ,to · out February 14). Buffalo In winter,"~ "'!J!Ind'!d~ 8 ,..,.~. · :r,.1ha:s'ro.dbla~?T.:'n!:: bu~dl.: · lsml~~~~l p=-"~9 commented. . . "You could take tha .,.Information end conj:lude, on the optimistic aide, ·could be ·under construction by July of man . get naplcatprovedal. toThejiOt thla v.~· Gll "we 888 1 odl ahead. ~~'::'J~~~~e~u.': =~u~~~';y-Co~trgj""~"':hl~ · vtaw Ia )uat spac:ulatlve now. Four Amherst-ntleted Jobs will deflnltaty be sent out for · bids this month, GasaiTIIIII aald: . .~ ~ -# :: ~-· _- , • : : • has to give the okay lor selling bonds. Two other projects could go for bJPs as early as April, Gasaman said: a $3.8 million communications . center and a -.. ·.. •. ~. . ... . . -. . . . . .':~· •: :·~·:,:~:,:, . •:: :·::;·: . . .-=n\he~~~ :g~':J~A~he contractor can uaathelnterifl1 .to order staal and other conatrucjlon materials. ~ eM be reedy to. go ''when "the . 9assm':*~:.Owledged th~t design -work for thla proJect has been "slow:" But, he said, the Physical Education complex had first to be designed as an entity, and then split In two . :.·· "":""· .: ,•~•:::::·:·:·:~,:>~-~~-::::~:~~~',~•:·!. ~ ~~~--'"'U•~ New York and California wines are · among the·w.orld's " best,' two WB-affiliated oenopb,iles ~ · contend. . ~. 5eepage8. ~- Nyden . ~ Fired prof'~ 1~­ on ac.adeiniE fieedom continues to'*'aw " ' reader: cOR'II'nent. Seepige4. RApe The offenders aren •t dirty old men, starved for affection. Interracial assai,~ Its are . .aJsorare. See pctge 5. · ' _Studlng firm . Pr.ovost George Levine saY5 Arts and L~ttei"$, al~hough buffeted by windsboth literal and figurative, Isn't . about to cave ln. See·pages 6-7. Winter Carnival · Some peapJe on · campus finally put . the Buffalo climate to good .us~ this , week. Seepage9. �Fo~Jn!ory I , 1171 · Panel will . study tuition pay policies ne!{':.:.":~3r of "study now/pay later" An ad hoc committee to study tuition payment practices Is being formed with E.W. • Doty, vice president for finance and management , as chairman, President Robert l. Ketter announced this week. . • Other members of the panel are David Bouman, FJilfl/lclal ll.ld Office; William ·Calhoun, Office of Student Accounts; Gloria Long, Millard Fillmore College Student Association; Dr. Andrew Holt , - Graduate Schoo(; Dr. Walter Macintyre, University Computing Services; Neil Selden, Student. Association; leonard ~~~;W;,;,~~~~~3;R~~;~r Wittemann, A' represelll.atlve of the Graduate Student Assocl"ii!Oir,yer.to-1>9-named;wlll"iilso participate·ln the study. · In naming the fjnoup , -Ketter cited the recent report of the Task Force on Registration whl~h concluded that "student tuition _p_@yment policies, with the resultl~ bursar'scheckstop, are an Impediment to·a smooth and effective · registration system." · These policies , essentially, do not~ require students to pay for courses upon registration but rather prohibit subsequent registration until financial obligations liave been met. The system Is at variance with Trustees' regulations and has been criticized In two State audits. . The ReglstratlorT" Task' Force called · Instead ·for a policy of ~'Cash on the ::r:~~~~::O~~~e!":'~ th=;,~~~ " ""Our lnitltutlons must learn to ac~O,IIlmodafelntellectual conflict without either stHIIng freec:191if:of lnq!Jiry or allowing ~ the excessee of dl1senteni to destroy the ln1Ututlonal · minion. Even so. the public unlvitrsltJ In particular mu1t !'8feet any attempt to coerce It Into talilng ln1Ututlonal 1tanc:e1 partlun i:lr Ideological Issue'- Only lnst~utlonal neutrality ~n provide an lmpartl~l vantlig_e trom:whlch to · aUign priorJtl81 and "l.ed!•• conftlcta. M_ore Important, It Ia 1!'8tltutlonalneutrallty. whlch,niak81 ~lbl.e the right of.; . dlaMntersto1ntelleCtual dissent- In fact, defendS'ttiem and prowldela hawen-frorr!. which they may sPeak. and an .. audlenc8 of peer~ whoae Critical commenta'I:MIIp retloe'both : qUMtlonland answer..-When the unlver.lty forfeltalts' lna1ltutlonal'll8UtraHty~1t al10 forfelta In the !IY,ill ·of soelety Ita right to~ il haven for lntelll!(:tual~t arid . _prat8ctlon tOr the'dluenter .from polltlca~retaljatlon~_Jbcile Who would polltlclz8 a university. debase and dlshi:Kiorll'.' · on • .:... 'fnom£hancs/lor Wi!Bfton's SP!f'Ch to the SUNY Sena.te. _ pua. which, the .commlttee .charged, also lnvoked retrenchment procedures "without any allowing of financial exigency whiCh actually thneatened the continuance of the uqlverslty." The posltlon .I'BP"" was IICOSpted ''without oomR*\t" .by .the SUNY ~. •lth Instructions that Its contehta. be dlaamlnated tlirough e8ch loca1 campus goVerning body so that faculty mernbera a1 each unit could ther\ make their views · known to the Executive Committee prior to possible furth,.consl-lon by the Senate at the April 14-15 meetll)l) at Delhi. . Ott. ..:lion _ In other ectlon, thll Unl-slty Faculty Senate "deplorad the continued In· action on'llle pah of the Division of the Budget to , _ rank quotas whfct! unlllrly rea1rlet positions ot tlbnil'lana, and lqiprO'f8d thllfollowtng reeolutlons: •That the FacuiW Senete recommend to the ChanCellor that he seek ... this direction," Ketter lndrcated, ' 'I•Blso believe .that such a radical shlft-lnom past practices should' be studied in · greater detail." Ketter asked-Daly's ad IJoc group: · ~ . to study our current practices r~~~~g r~:~net f~a~ul~c:,n; either . continue our present Syste!ll or replace It with .another, and [In that event, to recommend) what the nature of that •SysteiJl shoul(t be; and, ., ~ . · 3. [to determine), If , we arJI to ' con)lnue our' present system, w_hat Improvements and modifications should be made to pnovlde lor both better ' delivery ot services to students and [a] smoother mesh , with .our niglsfratlon • ' ·• process _ · - . ' -He astisd for a report by ~ay 1. j A.esear~h ·P.ac~: upJ_4 per-c~or= . · The dollar value .- of. ·.University legislative aUthorization that will allow ' rwMrCh awards lor t"- flnil ~n the unl-slty to adopt an academic months of the current ·report year Is runn1ng 14.6 cent ahead of ·last or,tloo parallel to .the economic option pan In admitting .Educational Oppor·January. ._ t.\}nlty' l>rogram students who are • · j\cdordtng to Ro~ C. Fitzpatrick, disadvantaged. (This Is Intended to actirig vice p1118i'dent lpr research, the make -It possible to <;<>nslder -· the> · total number of awards has also admission, up to 15 per cent, of EOP , Increased-by 6.6 per cent. 'since July "sti,Jdents who . are econo!Qicallx_ dis·· 1, 19n, the University has.recelved 24:) " advantaged', but not eaucatli>nally grants totaling $14 409 239':"Fifzp81rick ' ' ' • dlsadvantaae<l. Students an! currently · said. .. The total lor the -most recent month accepted fnto the Educational Opportunlty Program prqvlded three (January 1978) was S818,n3 In 18 special criteria are met: (1) They must · awards and. oontrecta, 1118 largest be educationally disadvantaged, . I.e., • single amount received was an . not admissible . ilccordlr\g to regular additional grant elf $243 500 tnom the university academic , standards; _(2) - I:I.S. Air Fbiee for a' pOstdoctoral · t -Gross family lncome..mua) be below a • program directed by A.S . •Gilmour, _certain !_eve , and; (3): They . must be EleCtrlca1 Engineering. · potentially able io- pnofll tnom an Proposal activity for the YlNII' to· date opport_unlty to attend an Institution of Is also ahead of last vew's aeven-mo~th higher education. EOP may also -toJill. Since July, 3'T4 pnoposals have preH~~tly opt to BC<:fpt up to 15 per cent been submitted to- pnoapeCtlve aponof Its authorized . total lor students 'sora asking for total funds of • whefe , family Income- exceeds the. · $26 945 490 'Per . ~"1':,~~~:'::;::1,'ded ·there ls s'as'. s' oca"ate . . , d eans named •That the Faculty Sen.ate'requests the . Chancellor to recommend to the campus prealdenta tlfat they wortt with appropriate faculty committees, deans, ,and departmental chalrpen~ons to This was a week lor associate 'deans: liiaqre ~ Jhat each unit , within State two 110ere named In Engln-lng and UnW..Ity haa- reasonable and widely three ,..re reappointed In Law. :=~at.=glc~ut':~ 1~m~~": PrJ:!,~\"~~~~ 1tftl~ :::;;~~ 1 have - c h and/or creative r,nojects · . t;>r •. Kenneth Klur, Chemical Englneer88M88ed and, where appnopria e, their lng; associate dean lor operations and teechi~ reduced to IICCOIJlmoDr. · Howard Strauss, Mechanical :'e!~fthetrun~~~::r~ for this ~~~\:~~Y'serv~~late dean lor •That the University Faculty Senate Renamed as associate deans of the 3 :'l=h • Incorporate appropriate members of the Grel'l!lr will be s~ifically Involved faculty on the search committee for the with administration , student admisaelectloh of future .Chancellors .of the slons and new faculty appointments; State Unl-.slty of New York. Newhouse, with the law library. th:xp~~ p~~~:"'lh~~ ~l~la~~~\n!~r:O~~ad~ ~~w~gi:~·. �8 FotN:uary 8, 1871 Mf;ldSchool·· plans program for transfers -'fheU/B Medical School haa rec.elved a four-year, $227,000 grant from .j/le Department of Health, Education and 1 Well.,.. to establish a 1!)-week course ~to eaalet Amarlcan students who tranater from foreign ..medical schools Into the third vesr here .. The program, conceived by Drs. John ljlchert and Frank Schlriipfhauser, will also .develop curriculum and materials to better prep11re these students In not - . e d In -foreign medical echoola. Thla year, the special course will run from July 9 to September t 5 and will.lr:clude lnstruc.tlon In such areas as baaic sciences, physical diagnosis, and medical ethics and segf!)llnts of the national boards, plus be Interviewed by Jaeulty and have recommendations. · Richert •• said ~ found the transfer students •1 1 personal ~~~C:.v::e~utg{~t"=.e l~he to"J':~~ confidence and have an "sccu'Guration" problem. ' ' Peer-pllrlng , To help remedy this, the doctors r proposed peer-pairing with fourth-year ' medical students. Schlmpfhauser said 1 this peer-pairing will enabje tnlnsfer students to have someone with whom ' they can .share their feellngs_about the training program as well as someone to •• he~wlth their parsonal edjustment n· s. Tha transfers will be tracked o• er graduation for Information on <r.-dlolce of specialties and locations of ,· practices. This year, U 1B acceP.ted ·five such transfer students for comoletlon of their )I training an~, 'according to 1~ cllhlcal Schimpfli'auser~!T'IIY.accePt ~P to eight 01 next saqHI8ter. In addition, the - med ·'"' r:.,~~ ~::\ic:.f:gh~ls Y~fc:"~~e}lff~ Pathway Prffiram. •These students (E ~~~~~~oc::r~e '!.~r\.~mpletlon .o f n · Dean John Naughton told the Council that in the future, U tB may be able to receive federal capltatlo'n tunds"ftOt only ~•r=rca:r~~~~ug~rt:ls~~ ~I':JI~~o-~1edlf:~ hi a six-year p'tN:!Jm By Milt Carlin Now's Bur-Staff How strong should a buoldlng be to withstand the Impact of an earthquake? That's what Or. William A : l'Ciwnsend hopes to l'lofd out thtough a series of unique tests he Is conducting. The- 3.&-year-old as'sistant professor of civil englneerJng, whose specialty Is ~~l'ff.ot~~ 1 ~~~3-ht.;:; :~..!~e ~'r'J~~~rntc~ N~ ·· transfers Is presently being considered. Within three years, Naughton said he • expects that tile lncntase In applications -to· medical schools will level off; , academic . areas that · have a large • number of pre-medical students may f continue to receive a high number of ' applicants, though. National!)', an I average of three applicants apply for each medical school opening . in New York, the average Is. thirty applicants ' , per opening . 1 As~ar as federal and State funding for l U/B's Medical School , Naughton t reported thai federal dollars for t Biological Research Support grants and l·;n~~~~~~o.:,Ur~~'SIL~~ ;u~~e~sar:~~7~ about the same level a.s last v.ear and that not much In the way o~ Incremental growth is expected . · Grl......,.. and student reprnentotfon _ ' Dr. Rocco Venuto, chairman of the Faculty· Council's Committee on · Student Affairs and Academic Stand·lng, said that after complaints voiced a) the Council's last meeting regarding a r.ro~':"d~~~!'Jt Y~':;'~~ PJ='m"e~i should be changed to lnclu~e a • • mecl)anism lor faculty recourse. Venuto noted that the 9rlevance procedure document (which •s now si~ pages as · opposed to one) Is similar to but "more expansive'' than graduate student grievance procedures used throughout the rest of the University . . Venuto said that some Qouncll members may. object to the one-year time limit tor a grievance to be filed and also to the " nature of the document ." He called It "long and cumbersome," and said it mav act as a deterrent to tl'tllse.contemplating filing a grievance. "ifenuto explained that his committee ·-·-Council,' poge10, colt 'Parker wei.gh as much as 10,000 pounds each. These segments, called connections, represent the, arllll Where ·@- building's beams inli 'COIUmns come ' ti:i'gethet': ·If · 71ou visualize the "r' lying flat on the 11~:;:.,\~~~~~~slst>Zp~:~T ~,Y ~l:: stem of the "T" Is abOut 8 feet lo 0g and represents a cross beam attached to the ·column . .. · The four steel-reinforced concrete ~~~~ru~l'ed th~Y t~!~re~ro~':lle:e.J . Perrysburg, now . completing rQQulre- . m~~Wfc!tl::~t!~~rde:l:':"· reinforced concrete segments were set up by Townsend, who also designed a 1!>-story bulldl~g - on paper - as a ~elude to the tests . 4th end 8th floors Two of the concrete and steel hulks weigh 8,000 pounds each and represent structum.l design lor the 8th floor of the make-believe building. The other two weigh 10,000 pounds each . They are heavier because 1hey represent the 4th floor, where.greater strength is needed to support the weight .of upper stories. In the test procedure, the reinforced concrete form Is helq firmly Jn place by tie-downs attached to the floor. . th:Y.f'.P.f,~~~~:~~~~~::,~\!'o!~~~~J. duplicates the weight of the building above the.lloor being tested . In the 8t~ floor tests, 150,000 pounds of ~ressure are applied. . A hydraulic actuator, which develops up to 3,000 pounds of pressure par square Inch, Is applied to the bottom of the ''T," and moves the end of the beam a couple of Inches In each direction horizontally, slmul@tlng earthquake mo•ement. _·A computer tells Dr. Townsend how well the bearn-<:olumn shouiJ:I withstand the movement and ~~·~;,e.; ;::~~~~ tsst~~~~t~or:;r"[~ connection obtained l.n the test Itself. Townsend explained that 'Selsmo- ~tqu:'~~st~r! ~~::d \~ci ~~i~f~r~~ stress factors for the tests. One·of the quakes occurred In 1937 at El Centro, about 100 miles SQutheast of . Los Angeles. The other occurred In 1971 near Pacoima Dam In the San Fernando Valley, • The El Centro quake, • which Town'Send said caused significant structural damage, exemplified ".horizontal movement." The more recent one • displayed "Yer11cal movement." 1 A "horl~ontai" ear1hquake occurs_l n a single stratum of the earth, Townsend explained, and can be .visualized by ~~.,r:~ng!si~\'8/?~~ 111111fyala of :: your hands forward and backward. ra~~~~ ~~u~~tt.dlng .r~~~~. \~~m~~r:;~ to"~. ~~~r~~ ~t~H~o~h~~ ;~b~?.;;,:,e~h~· ~-.;'';:~,~~7!<!f~hc;:'una'l:':~~~~~':t MeciCoundl tlking students enrolled 'Earthquake~' test·structural strength ru~'l:l~~ onBro~u~,'~~i~~~~;~~ ~dP"r:'t~i f~~ strata, the motion of a- ''vertical" earthqua~e can .be- slmulateJI · by slmuil&!'f10USiy raising and lowering each hand. A 'first' In two ways . The testing program at U/B_ is a "first" In two · respect~ . 'Townsend reported . Use of actual earthquake ground . tnotio.W in te~tlng connections Ia one unique liSpect. Theotfier lathe '!dynariilc 80l'r0ach," v,:hereby . the actuator .applies a continuous " load" to. the. coonec;tlon to simulate an earthquake In ~gniss . Heretofore ; 'fownsend'Sa11!~ tesllng has· been limlted;to "atet1c'1<1fforts thal give f:~r on• rep<1[ryg_ !or_~h ~ment of a •. • •• . • ~- , 4. . WNY a 'hlgh-dak'._ ·:~ • · Western Jllew York is considered a "high risk area" when It comes to ear1hquakes, Townsend said. Other such areas in the U.S. are California, Alaska and the St. Louis We&· .· Texas, on the other hand,-· has a Elsewhere In the nation, "moderate:· Buffalo, Is situated atop an unstable portion of the earth linked to the "St. Lawrence fault" In Northern New York, according to Townsend. , "illo9neknowswhen It will move," ha added. "A fault can lie dormant for centuries." The St. Lawrence fault, he further eJiplalntid, Is considered - a "low ~:~:::wre p~~~:w =esc:"oor~~e: -~:!:~!.al.!'ear those In~Caiif~la and Townsend received hla Pb.O. lr'> clvJI englneMng from Michigan Jn 1972. He ~~"t'u:~~~~~~~~~= U/B In 1975. · • an~t':l~~~al ~~~·~~.': ~~:'lg~: lg: trapped some day In a building being shaken by an earthquake . •.., ..... ln~~~ed ~l~nYor•:heU~fltT';.~:,"~ 1 who design buildings' of the ·~uture, buildings that will withstand the devastating effects of an liarthquake within cer1aln limits." ' It's another case of the continuing • battle of man versus nature. . • ~ New- study~iU • ~.J probe effectiveness·of '911' systemtei~~~on~ff~~~~e~:s~uc~Las e~:rq,~~Y. ge~~~rv~~w~:e;;"~/~sai~~ ~~~~~~~~ e:~;j service wil l be studied in an l ntensive survey of Erie County needs to be conducted by the lnoustriai Engineering Department. Working wilh !peal agencies· that provide emergency serviCes, Dr. Col in Drury, associate professor of Industrial engineering, director of lh'e survey, will analyze the differences between areas that do have the "911 " system ~nd those without it to see whe)her such a system people actually do · ·in emergency situations: Dala to be • collected includes how many calls are received by individual agencies and how the ealls . come through, .y~~ll)~r , 1;1¥ .PP<I'ator, "91t" syslem or directly. At present , Drury noted, only Buffalo, . East Aurora and Lancaster have simplified telephone access systems. " Any propo!;SIS to : develop a County-wide • system require a very sh.?r"~~ ~~~e~~i~~n~~~~du~e the needs of Erie County ·tor access to emergency services,'' Drury said. " In particular, we will assess the future ~~g~c~~t.;;~P~~~ed,~aecc:~~~~~Ys~rm~i residents of the CouQ.tY to obtain fapid emer~ncy service." The study will include 6,000 telephone interviews !allen by random · sampling from each townshop in the . County, including the .City of Buffalo. Interviewers will be provided by the Erie County CETA program and trained ' in· interviewing and • , ilf!XPJJQCt\iJlg~ .JlY,.. p~rsonnel I rom U/B's Survey Research Center. The telephone survey, which will begin on late February , will ask residents whal they would do in case of an -emergency whom Jhey woull:l call ana how they would contact an ambulance; rescue squad, pollee or tire · department. All areas of the County will be sampled , •and survey data will be broken down by areas. 1 ca~tl\c~~:r;~so~ ~~~~;:;.~~ ~~ing committee are Elmer A. Arnett, pollee chief otthe Village of Kenmor.e; Louis J. Blllltt'ler, cnalrman of the Buffalo ~~~~~~:n'~~h~:f'~r':!,::d~' ~~:'f~;~ ~i Tonawanda.i. Thomas KenneY..-.President of the Erie vounty Fire Service Council. Also , Stanley Keysa,, ~YP<>tYisor of the Town of Lancasler-; - Nina l,.llac, supervjsor- of the Erie Cciumy HealtV Depar1ment's Medical Ell1et-Qency Radio .. ; System; George MacP,eel\, comml slonerof the Erie County Department of Fire Safety; Harold Miller, Commissloner of the Erie County Deper1ment of Central Police Services; ,and Gerard Whittington , chief of the West Falls Fire. Company . ----;;·:n;;;;u;;;-;;n;M>~~--- WRONG ADDRESS The 1977-78 Directory lists the campus address of Donald R. Brumn, Dl•lslon of Continuing Education, as Rm 5 Capen Hill. This should be changed to read 549 Capen Hall· Amherst. �~Bentley banned in Soutb Africa NyCI~n's lecture was succe~sful, . f.a"c ulty member and law sjuden_ t arg~ue _, Editor: , · Laai week the -Repoifer printed a titter to the editor. by Ron Mllkowtikl wh~~attl.,e_-:-'u_,!ng ~u..re. ol"I 0 ,. ~.,;:;-;~ Seri.• (Feb. 2, PIICI8 4.) Since 1 _.., "* .-ne lecture and heel 8 :r=to~':::":.'J~o!.~.' The~ l..ectiA'e Series opened on • - - 27 with "-d N...._ -~~rng "* . to "*,_of ra of x:'J:,~: · ~u "* ::.n.,..~ =~ f:'~ c:lllnwd thet .they _ . not ~tiy ~~~ ::e;,,r~a~~:re,~~:n:~~;~~~ a of fiiCUity and studen1s to make sure the engagement of the p) ay In London. . prognamdidn'tcloae. The Times - said souil:e who Finally, althOugh one would never attended lhe ap'pear · board's one-day know II from Milkowekl'a letter, Nyden hearing ,In, Pretoria late laat month said -spjnt tha rat· V. of hla lecture talking that the board's prlnclpal concern about the current United Mine Woikera . appeared to be that _the play, by strike. H6 gave a cogent explanation of sympathetic representation of wltqessthe central lsauea and why this ·ts such _es who appeared before the McCarthy.• tense strike. In brief, his analysis Ia era hearings, migttt lndlre:ctly promote hal...tbe..mlne .operatora..wanwo~d ~mmunism in South Africa. . '. need, to weaken the unions because a "I think their view waa that the victO<Y for the United Mine Workers will production miJJhl app8ar oro-Commuobe a Jlictory lor rank and 'ftle unionism, lsi rather than anti-Communist," the which will have positive nspercusslons source told the T,imes. . for Jill labor. · The source, who asked that he not be In~ 9,0nCiuslon, I want to add that O'!flled, said c lhat !tie appeal board Nyden s concern with Important and apparently also was concerned, alconcrete issues,. in my judgement, - though less so, ·with a scene In the play bodes well for the rest of the Marxist that depicts Paul Robeson speakl.ng out ~tudles Lecture Series. against racial di.scriminalion before the -Eiizabeth:Kennecly , House Committee on UnAmerican Associate Professor Activities. The Robeson section Is the American Studies final scene in the play, ·which draws its dialogue from transcripts of statimerits :::o·~·~t!r ~r=~ :X· Courier·editorial.misdirected,· 1:1:,~ - fired f O < / ' • . • =.,t."Rc:e. U/B beeline : a part of State ~ lf8lem, I t - I oondillon November, has been banned In South Africa, The New York Times reports. The Government-appointed Publicalions Appeal Boarct-gave no reason tor Its decision, whlch forced · the cancellation of an 'eight-week ru.n the play was to have had In Cape Town and Johannesburg. leading roles were . to ::w~ ~gu:,t.t~: .:=ll~~~~~ .-~~"~ls ~., :::c:e::,~c:·~J'~ _,.,dared clepill111*1t 0 ~~rt;:~~:!.!~!~u~ ~~:;:~1~ <*~~PUS .nd In the oommunlty And ofvlew of the worklng-claaa. . . finally, ha oomP.Wec~ his cue to olhaf • .Milkowski's examples of College F firings In ths 118Yentles, particularly to and Women's Stud._ aa proof of our people In BIIICk Studies~ Women's . campua's Clean record on academic Studies. This Is hardly a "flip" O< freedom Ia slmpl)'- nal._... Aa aorpeone , emotlonaltalk. . • whO haa..been pari of Wome!l'a Studies Milkowski's majO<. objeellon to· tha • since Ita· beginning on this campus, I Ia trivial, and haa little nslevanceoto thla unlven~lly 'Though this kind of ;~ freedom. ''ii''~beM cynicism· Ia . underatanllable, It Is ..-tng . hlftl all dey and moat lmportMt thalli be coun-. Ills our Unl-.tty c r - had been QIIC8iled . job ea fll(:uity and students to resist w wherw ciMeM were hald such firings betauae they algnificanlly .attendanoe -llgllt. Yet notwlthallnd: lower the quality of edUCillion available. ~. lng .tvww wellhll' OOftdltlona, •. .Nyden'a ceaa haa a greet deal to teach ovw 40 ~clime haw thJ N~ us. His acholarehlp and political - J&t~n. Ori a When MY llimOUi- 'ICtlvlty--c combined • to~ . would ' - been good thor undesirable to the Unlveralty of openlna lectin In this ~. a Pittsburgh, whOse Board of lrustees Naouniling ~. are owners of" corporations Including" Mr. MIIII:OWIId further claimed thlit mining c;companles. If thla ' i& a truism, IICidemlc freedom at U/B that the uniYMSitlea under C&j)itallsm "aptlrloua" Met . . . Clielp ahotli at cannot tolerete anyone who1'esearct>es TOI111011ind Women's Studies Colleges · •and works for -labor, Ills the kind of to back up<hls point. Well he may not"' truis"! !hat n~s repeating. Very few ..-Ja It~ but thase colleges - do not . students and faculty ~<now that Nyden's exist 11y virtue liberal 8lfltudaa on kind of work Is not allowed. One ~·t campus. They ·were cnllted and help but to 8P8Cui11te aa to the reason oontlnue to exiat .,_.,.. people why our Ol'fll universitY. has little to offer. demlndi8 and fought IO<thein. No, Mr. In tanns of Jabof !'lud es from tha pQ)nl Mlncow.kl, t1>e · I - of academic · . 1 .madeb~Wilnessesallhahearin~s: B s DeSant'IS tellsihe editor' Editor, BuffaiO'Courltir,Expnosa: Your editorial of Wednesday, February 1; which· urges the release bf confidential reports by the Unlv&q~ily at play· Despite the tact. 'that the CourierExpress reporter 'fiiild a Freedom- of Information Request tor the report with the wrong office in the wrong form and • prJ:e t1.;:~· "!~e~he th~~p~fi~t 1~~; 1 ~:~o~p~r~!dd& r!~;.. ~~-~r:'evel::::'de,:'~, ~~ production in The Fleet Street press.' " The board asked . f.or a script fromees Academy Theater Stage Productions, the group that was·to have produced the ~~~ • member _of the = 0st~~~("~;;~J~.baJ:~~~~- :~:.fsfo~i otw:::;,o~~w."i"~wJ~Yveri~~ ~il'Xr.V:.':d =~~~~~~ :~:~s1~ or ........ ,.._.._ian and 1 ~-" Becauaa that news story .had serious processed that request as it would any· appeal followed. l'he " appeal board's '-1itY ~-had to ...,.=. fh:k. factual gaps, the editorial W8l!, in my other. • The official Records Access decision Is final . • - I l l the way to "* u.s: BuP!*TMI Qllinlon, misdirec.ted. ; Officer of the University has responded . Although the two bOards hll'ie banned Court· ,...... eliCit requ~rilrMnta were Your·.,.ewa story: failed 'to point "'ut ~ to that request, citing ihose specific . numerous theatrical pr'oducilons in the '" .......,,. ~~ unconatltutl---• In · that the Mathematical Scienl:liS· B!Jvlew seclions olthe ~aw whlch exempt such : past, or r.uJed thilt •........,q be;deleted. ' -~,.,-;:-.;.,ol~ta ~ Committee undertook its taak with the material tram pubUcaccess. :. · they_-h.~y~ : onl~iY:Ift>w tf9'?"'ft~P~ • (1117) ,Thef found out did f>8uj •.J:iear · underst . anding that the repo<t·-·r. As a State UnlversJty, we are fully. . polltlca] easqn·s. :· Usually, • morai :>'r NyiMn thet academic "-1om 1e lnflelfd . which •· it · . compiled-· waa ·IO be.• aware ql our "l$ponsiblilly to serve the offensiveness Is cited - on ,$8xuar· or ' • -.tllne:thlna. h .. not ........ to conli.denlla_. tted !hay known'tha!olhat ·- public'~ right to know: However, a religious gro_unds:; Nudity, _on stage, L PM& -llalltly,lor .n ~on rePQ1t l'l,_ ~ made. p_ubllc, · they . newspill!-"f has a. ~rre~ponding except by blacks whO may ap · pear ~----~ l&.n _.ton would." haw bien __..ry ollhlbitacl in;.·. responsobJilly to provide -complete. and topless, Is strictly banmid .. ft'al ...... •-.,oM . eX!)feaSing Whafthey consider-to be lhe>o accurate ~ackground Information which The Bentilly. play -!NaS to have ·been Jt IIi a1mp1r untrue probljlms .of the Matherllallca· Depart,-· would. seriously cha.nge the public's : staged at the Market Theatre in ·et N~Jectunt,.Mt. Gtlne Graf)lner ,,ment:id~the . Unillersity ·at Buffalo.-- The knowledge and perspective on ·any Johannesburg ·where moltlraclal aud· chODuniled ·Mr. MllkOwald fforri story also failed--to· point l>ul"lhat the . given issue. • lences are admitted. This was a ~ -..411& .-...... Mlllcow8ld Review Commilllle tg)llf1! a mec:e. two . If t_he University were to take Jour stipulation the author, "who is 'professor.',' oboloullthOetlle'but- I'IOIIIIIh8leea arid one-half . deys on the -campus, . editorial advice literally, it woui be . of theatre at' U/B, made before ~ ~ IIIQIIathln .nyane elail. • hardty.ano(Jgh time toieaCh an accurate • nearly ' Impossible to '"find qualified authOrizing a-South 'Afric:&rJ production'. ~~~ In anytNWd 11h01oughly en~ the asaeaament of the mood of the entire individuals to conduct turiheracademiQ NyiMn leCtui. and woulc( ..; highly• . C8f!!J11!8· fir . the . condition of the . reviews and subsequently express tvtww lectu- to all Who Unl-.ltys nearly · one hundred aca- ·themselves candidly and objectively In . OM attend. . demlc PfQglalllS. -· • written reports. In essence; follow in~ -Brian 1o. Carr I .must emphasize that the Unl"'\rsity- your suggestions would not onlr limit ~Student refueed to reifa&e the 1liPOr! not - freedom ·ot expression "but would also ••. _ becauae~twasCritlcaloftheiJnt-sity, · cripple the University In its attempts.to but because its release·would serJously - solve Internal problems and to upgrade Th~ .U/B Foundation , 86.Jrd of Impede the work of ail ltrture review and maintain the quality oj its academic Trustees_hill! decided to fu11d 11 of the !;8gardlass of· , their programs. . . 15 proposals recommilnded to them by committees findings. . . . , ' ,. . , -JamM A. De Senile' the lnstltutlonJJ Funds 8R5q and ~ Director ·Public Affairs Special Funds Committee {Reporter, • · ' · , r ~r,'~. 19). The total lnvol,.,a is' u atr.S thai"* mocleralor •-•MI•ICI -UIBF :funds 11 of _1~ proj~ts . SUCB, heal_ t h duector thanks U/8 _ waa F;~~d':.uo~~<i,J:~··~h~t hi~f.ar~~ Edllor: . · - · . · pleased -overalf with the proposals ....~, ... ~ng ' for the ..,arty 200 -Buffalo Charity helspltals.' We also received a .,..., COl'- atuctenta whO were taken generous offer of profeaaional help and . sick lbruptTy - • few days timacleat - ln-palienj services from Dr. M. Luther -u., Wid Identifying the·cau• or the" Musselman, director of the University at ;u- were gnaally fiiCIIIt,ated "by a Buff~o Heal!h Service. • number oommun!ty lnslllutlona to In edcl]llon , the g-ny factual and whom the Cotiegel llfld .the §ludent "116h-alarml~t coverage of the altuaUon ...m. Servloee are much l~tid. ·.-· by ansa n'ladla eerved .t o reessul'jl . My lltalf .nd I worked with the WO<ried • parents .and students and EHe County o.p.tfl14!ilt ·o Health, · lnfl!rm !ham that everything necasaary whoM illbbfatoly _Identified fha source waa being done to care for the Illness the I l l - aa being viral, not and 1TIICk down the cause. Our thanks loodoofWialed, end we ~~P~RCiate · that .. tolllloft"'!MorganJzations. • ~t'a COII08(nlld -.nee ea well - Slncensiy yours, G.llernan,_M.D. • the attention 111¥1111 lhe atuder)t . ~~ ~Gai~_..DelbonDirector, BuffaJoStateCOIIege -· __., "!"'""• • .., !Matera .of • Health-Services and additional abistrili:te that were directed to them. · Those receiving U/BF funds are: . James D. Atwood, Chemistry, " Reac'tlvlty of Unsaturated Transition Metal Clusters," $16&7; Cheng, .. Cjivil Engineering "A Study of Soil • Amplification Effects In Earthquakes " $1550· James Felsite Mechanical · Engineering, "~rnei.tel lnvealigalion .of the optical Propertle,s of Hydrocarbon Soots-," S1t80; E. Perry Hicks, Instructional Media, "Effect Upon Stereotype Rigidity of Superimposing Stereotypes with Contrasting Attributes," $900; Arun Jain, Management, -"A Two-Stage Del!ll'minietlc-" ~ StOChastic Mpdet or COnsumer ~ ~ollce;:,,S900; _ Nancy Jo~nson, P·y· , • • .....o ogy; A Oe'ieiBpmentaJ Analysis for ....... •-~ .... _,_....,, Maoclat~ a . Project .lunda were mede available Story-Comprehension • $1()()()· Winston llpeclld Committee- on Public l n t - · throogh,a obtained from the Edna Lin Management '"A Multlmarket Prctloe.hea IIIIIOIIIIDacllta lntentloh to · McConnel .Clerk Foundation by the . Equilibrium Vatuatlc>n' Modal • M - . 1 111 t1>e Etle. ABA'a Fund · for Public Education. Ram & R.I. Gayiey, PhysicS "MJero-' Cllllnty for tl>e alliglng yw.~ty ..... and local bera applied. . perticies In Polar Ice " s2000· Erwin Of nrar::=-c::u~· Erle~nty'al oommlttae decided that _5egal, Ps9chology, "Memory for Facts: 8 ---•.Ofthe~ · _ . . . . . , • PfOiect the moat · What Ia Its Nature" $550· Andrew -- ~ f11r fall tfie . j,rt'"'_.;;;j~In~f!. ill ·-tt~l, Envlronmentai DeaiQO. ·~A Pilot coni-- Wilt ..... to ...,.. tfty.. locai IMOUrCIIe, ldllltimfllty lor use: : how U..,,b..a fult!ll tiMIIr public amodellntheliilureii.nd,!Ollow-up and Newman, . EngliSh, "Viewing R·e....._ pqatloe obiiQit!on to tl>e . _.UIIIon C8DIIbll lee, M ABA • spon-, Mediated. and Unmedlated " oommunlty._ ~ aald. • SS12. ~ • • of c.s. cloeet7 of -w...,.,_. ... .. ABA to Sf-o nsor· Iaw.Svmlnar. 'l'.=..cn: to a. prent s.wo· Fl~rngo: ~:-~~=~: ~~~ �.. F-ryl,1171 Those who photocopy could be liable · In line !'lith a new Copyright Law =.:.~ 'r,w,:-:.on~~'47:.1• ~~ Thosa under 30 moat wulf*able Because of their mobliity, single females under 30 most frequently are Law of , the victims ' of sexual assault . Also , United statea (Titre ~, u .s . Code) Carscaiien. believes, 1118ny younger governs the making of photocopies of females may be victimized because they · copyrighted material. The person using this equipment is liable lor an , lack either the maturity to spot a p(ltentlaiiy dangerous situation or the Infringement." · know-howlo take preventive measures. • The new law places strict limits on ' Despite popular belief , most rapes do circumatar*ea under which copyrighted not occur in dark alleys or wh11e malarial mit be photocopied. · following notice be placed on all U/B ~~= 1 'W:~~~~ \t 1 �They rT)ay be beleaguer.ed, Provost ac~now!~dges-, · but don~ t look for the faculty to ~90~ west;} 'we·will improve, regroup,.move ahead,' says L~'{ine - •. I '=- �,, 7 ,....,....... .. . ' •.· , · -.Mile no place to,do 11:: .Ita fi!C~ 53-full and part-tlme1J80111e-- With . illMiie.. . many ways to 881imate the a stable-.rollment of.some 375 ll)8jonr Clltibre of a f8cufty., By 'lllmoet III'Y (about< 300 undergredS' And- Ill grad llland8rdtl, Lewtne ~. "Alta and • atudenta) n ·fla axtrlbltad II vety, low • attrltiOII 1111e "coneldatlng What - hawl" by way of Jac;Hitlea. ~ Strang In pertonilance curriculum, the U/B Mualc Oepart"*'f enloys a solid reputation for new mualc. Its _ • Cent• for 'the Creative and Pertormtng , Arts (which receives- National Endow. • ment, New York Alta· Couocll. and Rockatelier funding). attrao;ta cc:eattve Apsoctates from · around .the world. POland, England and Germany are among the nations represented this sem~ster. ' . - . • Letters lm!Y be proucS."· The faculty dlalfmlul.neil ltNff faat ve- by wfMf!la . two ROc:kefeU.- arwlta, NEH irnct Aa.S · and otfiera. "'*"--Ia In -tba ~lve arta -"'*-t -n· RBYmoncl Federman'• Prlllt, 'lrvfng Feldman's nomination fOr a NatiOnal Book Award, Saul Elkln'a Focua Awards, R. Hlll'a Clelllw Arllata Publtc· Service Award, the many dlatlnctlOne of " - Blue, Hollie Fnarnpton, Paul Shailta and Woody Vasulka In Me!lla - "all attest to cilntlnued vitality In . _ ,._fly.• In -arda. }="''cina=to::'=.,.:.~. ~::::: :".::l~'="E!..-:'!~ri Student recruitment efforts In Music are· becomlnp lnci'NSingly !IBiectlve lri order to ens.ure a mix Of performers for the Department's se~l ensembles ~ T-lng were -arded to Robert tlely two bands. an orch-estra, two choirs, (English) and ol)cxt)thy Glaa (Art two .jazz ensembles ·and an -opera History). Erika Metzger (German) won theatre. · • an.Undei'greduate Students' Award for New ventures Include a progrrtni In lazz, and a summer strJng offering (to · Excellence In Teaching.' A _ , large number of A&L faculty be located at Hot Springs, Va., under . addressed national c:onvMtlona or tutelage of the Rowe Quartet). The partlcii!Bted In . IN!Ior lntematlonallatter 1& to be geared to high ,school colloquta (Norman Holland at Certeey, students the summer before their senior • year. It hopefuUy will attracl students f'rance; -Thomas Connolly · at ,Dublin, • Hollis Fran)pton and ~dert Waster1\ere for further study: .. •. -· Ink at other-conferences in Europe, for ' · only a·few example&). • Lan~~recomblneit ,. · J:llheni hold coneultanJ 'onscreentng· an~ ~~"h''.s~~~e~r:;.r:: committee posta ·on such major functioning. tor several years as thnaa r~~-~)~~ separate departments. The process was • National Public Rildlo Advisory Board "labyrinthine," Levlne·suggesta. But It ' -the Collage.. Enlr8r>f:e Exanilnatton promises to yield maximum coopent<~ ate -, . · ··~ lion among. the various langiriogas In ,. _ ' · ~ , solving problems. A new, more relaxed · Still others serve on ih1r~ or atmosphere has developed, l.eYine edltorllil boanls of such pj,bllea' / says: E'.nrollments are. stable or have Ilona as The American Quarterly, Increased. And major-outside funding · Ar&thusa, Cor!lmunlcatlona CJua!1erlr,· ~ fOr scientists, offers another•known as There remalnll ,a need to rebuild a tlaS been attracted ...:. ·over $54,000 fbr Choice, The Chorat.loumat, The ffream 'WOII*I In Antiquity," and provides former sll'!lllgftl In the theory . 8(!d .J[!umal, &r/y Dnima•-Art and .Mu•lc, prplects.ln·Spanlsli and Gemian. ~h> 1111!1 more In Juilatc Studies. Classics criticism of poetry. .Canithera says. ::EIS8where, Theatre plans a MA · Forum ·lfallcum, FllnU)uMterly, Ita/lana Ina one of the Unlvwalty's few women He Is confident that the Department (see Reporter, Feb. 2); and Coll)ll-lvil Americana, The Joumai "-Df .,Psycho- • lb ;~ment ha.la, Profesaor " Evelyn continues to mlfrit high national .-o•Sir\lthaon. lrlstory, Tlra Jouma/ . o( Raseerch In ' <anklng, although Its foclls -may ·not be · ' tltetature contl.nues to attr&ct grad . < • ~udents from schools such Ill Cornell, Music" )E#ucatlon, l.f)dem Langpage as sharply avante-garde as, :say, 10 Englllh stllt'muaculal' Johns Hopkins' and 'Prlnceroii; while Notes, PMLA, "PO.Jfi, Chychocultural ' English has' survl1*! the unpopular enjoying (along with • EngliSh and' Review, Priuncl), Quatterty RIW#ew .o f mowo IQ ctamena and remains .one of languages) an exceedlngly'tlllih'i'ate 'of ·Fij in Studies, The Structur&llar Rrllew, the American Puritans as well as their only "-"few _!lepartments nationally , Ph.D. placement ·on the ·faculties of ate. Malty faculty _..., as' a matter of own1rctlon .andvtirae. ' which attracts · ~arge numbers of · COUr\r!e, as readenl ~or· majOr UOfvwafty English, Incidentally, Is' hol,:llng Its · distinguished eofleges and unt-sltfes. .unsupporter;! grad , students. It co.n- · Levfne says Arts and ·Letters enjoys presses. own, perl)aps gaining, In freshman ·unll!l& .to ptaee a far higher percentage special strengths among ·'· laculty Levine expounds on~all this with a enrollment - perhaps because stu· ollta'Pti.D.trlh@l £91!)Jlll!!ble programs lncllvlduals, too. , ,. • gleam In his eye, with-fervor. dents have heard so much talk about •"The high n!lllO'Aal' .slandlng of our I'"' ~<lbec:ounlry ' • ..., ~ · ' how poorty they :write ~ Creative ·writing- -: ~-wsie sticces&(uf (If limited) •·· · ·. Jhere hM been 4acultY . Iosse1s In ., has remained popular, too. Enrollment . ,recruitment efforts for the present year: depertmtihts continUe& to be a b!Malng 'We made an excellent new appblnt, and a potential' dange\' • lie suggeatli.;, Engii8Jh_.._no.ona will deny. But;_Its new In literature , c6urnes ,lias . ebbed, - chairman Gale carrtthera believes, the ment In English, William Warner, and "The flnilnc181 atag~lon of SUNY, how.ever ,_ there's no requirement for , clepart)neot remalna atrorig. It boasts. a have been able to find a f1111t-rale young · reductions imposed on Arts and Letters llte<ature unless you're an ~'English ·applied linguist, Jeannette Ludwig, to . and hardShips ·Jneuired by the major. To entice some ll(ho Qrd1rtarlly band of resklilnt ~· that:f..Wi f any - unl~tlea can rilaich.- 11 Is >('good on wouldn't venture Into the department, strengthen . the- language .program In agonizingly ·~row tranafet . to Amherst Shakeapeani," -bas a au~ Anglo-make us vuiA8rable to raiding;" he says. such things as " best sellers" and French. The permanent appointments - cit ProfesSOfli .Jeremy Noble In Music Ourfacultycciuldgowoywhere. Saxon compo,._.t, . and co11'11nues to "joumallsm" .haw been Introduced . • flex Ita muaclile In · American literature. and Eric Bentley In Theatre will enhance But, "we lnteilcf to ~ alive and to 'bu~y' . ' . . r: ~· and the narratlw. It t~q Leslie .Fiedler the capabilities ·and -<eputallons -of Intensity !hilt sense of Intellectual • Music,. Its chairman William -Thomthose departll)ents . .samuel Paley ~as communlty -tffilt haa abilfY.a made Arts ~'{ and Is cumlflliY . !'8QOII.IIng with son reports, remains resPS>nslble for a ~·. novelist John Gardner (to fill a void · been appointed associate Pf9lessor of 1 and Letters lll Buffalo 8J!CC888IUI and generous share - of all the ·. musical . crasslcs and director of the Prognim In excllong." - Firmly_entrenched, Arts • • created when John Barth left -81 acl!vlly ·In Buffalo "d<ll!plli! the fact that · •· and Lett~ will defy the hlgh winds. • Judaic Sfudles." . yewa~). =:::=: maJOr new ~fm~~a,.l;o~~ag~':ra'~~~~~~S Mu.ic: _Loqk·wt'lat _they're·planningJo( t~is summer- ~ Someone suggested. purlng the Italian novelist brlno. Vlada Petrie (First Summer~ audio and Ylde<i tapes of , pla~s •. ·r.ltalo'c&lvlno, probably the best session)· to teach a c:Ourne in operes; lnteiVIews, nsedlng_s, dance· Blizzard that ·ftle-' U/B academic · calendar· Is asf!BW~ - P~le shl _ _ _k.!lown j!llbe.!J.S_,_p1 cs>ntiii!Jpo!l\fY, _. ~~P!1<!!:8 on , Film ~(t2o15...fllms ..f>JQQf.MIS, ~c . , dally~ 011!1 fii!CUIIY tl}rouglfliMi wlntihl tiara 8iill then • Italian novelist~. 111111 be here for wfll be shown)- Tpny Conrad will mem,ber has 'VOiunt- to gtw ~on !he p i - from -Mar, to ·two weeks In late June. He'lf'tle at • teach lllmmaktng., durJng that lndepjllldent study ln . conjunctlon &lptember when the cllinate s at the ce,nter of a graduate colloquium sessio_n, · . •·; .' ,_.'. · with such. a senes. . , . . ltamostcaleblllled. '·· on " 'Narratlve 'Bnd lmage," · befng lnthe$ecQfi4Sililslon,Nam.JI!ne . ~- ·• • ,.. , . Ma end tetter&, · for :one, has . • :chaired !!Y Prof. ,t!ol'll8( ji!)Jwn, but ·~~ P!'Ik wiU' b8 ~· ¢.!omPu~l9f- l! video s bell8m , declded • to ·do e:ometl\)1\q al!!>ut .• · ~illllkelymakeal!~llllc~nce .. ~ - ~shQp' .llfldt llreo~ DQ. the ; ':. ............-~ "· ~;iub«.~ 1hle. lrr 1ft. that feultY plans to . or two as pilrt of llli""''ra~ Festival ; f,ub_f-8, of~be:ll)Qvtr\fiJ!!'~~.;; ·.: "=""" b "' "="-t 1 · "1• mllleauaeot.ftie~wMI'IBuffak> ·.of ' No""s : and ' ~l~s. A ,.'. ;, _ln .• ~:, Tl!~,;~O!'v,:Tom · course naym ""'· ya""''::ft • Ia In blooni to .· J1!:8Mnt an ·cicll!"nt from Franc;e n s also · AildSfS<?n wJIL do .a .cow;ae _ In c:;>'=j~~= '!ri ~':"~~iam· J~t~r; -.A~~-!_dught 'fstas: .. Is ,!1. niajor ,- llf~ce~:,:n;.. t!>e H911~ · • ~·ot aTYn!nnY:" Ptot!.~ 141 ..:;:, ' ~~.;; ~I!D8Qeal...,._. ·· """"""'' ngve .; · · _,. -. · · -•tli ·. . , &ovm)811 - will I~ ·'• In Spanish ' • feetunM:I. · ' ·• 'j&igllsh) ardilannlng a program lrr ' : 8iTriiiQed.liY' ( , • - _Civlifz!dlqn. . • 1 •· »<· ~- c-diMied~ .. ~ 'Siatlii, _a ,·" Whlchanumbai"ofdance!rwiii. IM! :· ·1iiWI ·~!iglfSI) ' ' IIJJte) ·· :•_af~-~~~. _-·-:f.: ' p r o l -·ot IWiinta • •· qhonibgraph8CI ' for j)Oen'ls wrttten -~ and tl\lt: SC:hobl' · · t:- ·· .· h'~ ...... · • •· • wUI euor-t Muale Departby mernbere of the ' Uillvwalty. . ··. ~I Shilrlla .will ' i!Se In ' ., w '""" ...,I alao 0 .,_:at .l.at -OIIe • nlent'a now-trlli:Jitlohal 9'-lherlng ot ' :. When t - ha~ choaen; !be. • : tQI:IItfdn:aJ clneril!l acaeSildn:· , · · ~-· and a _ iMirlali.. · of,.~modem ~ .AIMI'IC81J ' oornpoeera, ·• ~era· .wnf invite !hi . •· ·~ · tli'"Enciilsh sia«n ~ · '- : 1 __.ta · lrJ 1Nati"!.,~ ~ , , • l<noWn ·as "J.uiie tn .BIIftalo,-- and . · • of other of ~-;,;:-r::· f8rbet wtit' each e_Q6..,._ ~,; -=~~ t'tf.-~mican~ _ · ·. will .thernMI- lie B~!i!Plll(nlll)led . • .UniV111'8Ity, partlclllarl}" ·trom the ' . t!Ni·' 18th Cientury· ' NbVet . and ·:..o.' Center' In N~ ' Falla . . • • ·, by the . ~1"'1', nsgkSnal ,. - ~~Is of Music, Media ~ ·;~ayfeilehnanwlllt'-'!a '· tO.SIIIIin~ . . ...a~.;,.O beW! - l n g of .. the AasOclatlon , of _ · St_Udles, and Art. fhere Is a modest · .fn · Corlcnllta, ~-' lind · . 'invited bli · A:rtPart<' 'fd\ 'ineet: to Department• of _English, June· . bodget, Stalin Indicates. . E , . Connolly wtiFteach '8 dlscuu ways "In wl)j(:h. - mi&ht 21-24 •. DurinG th- •Jour dayi', .3. The Art Department hopes to oourse In Blake; Bob Newman will . work together on a variety of eve1ta chairmen. Gr departments from _· bring Up three modem ,o\m~lcan,... teach a CO<!fllll In writing aboufthe involVIng Unlvwslty people: thlht; I!C).70 lnatltutlona In . the ~tern IN!Inters, , In conjunction both wlth . Media. All of ihase wll~be related to our discussions wUI focus ~ third of1he u,s. wlll·con-ge on CaMnoandacourselnThePalnted ourTheme." • '· poetry readings bu ~i am o)len.:to" . Clemens, Ellicott, and the naw Word· which Prof. Will Harris !'!!1!.~.... '*-6~·Tf1 Commltt88 rkl lth' other suggestions and 1 wowld Lockwood -for a sertee of-.emlnars 1eacl\. r · · wo <rng w ·. h .. .. and other eesalona' Norman .. . . Siatln has .suggested a sarles of guess tl)at t t¥V may be. Holland and 41s11e Fiedler of our Arl. os "trying des~\' 18 ~ to gej . Faculty · Colloquia during tile · A brOchure on all these ewnts f.ultywlll tse a part of the English f:m!sslon from Fac lilies_ Ianning summer, with a.Jotal of slic Qr eight . and rflorl! will· be forthcoming;· happen! a along llh Important or a space o~ which site scu~turt professo.rs giving • J!apers with Stalin said as soon as plans are -vlsltors.n~ •. . w :~II O:s?~ne.' Pray for lhem, I~ lin . (perhaps) prepared eor!'m~t~ ' by final. ' • T.he program Slatin Is wor!<lng up gg · .othl!rs. It looks like .a big year. And was the subjact of a February 1 . · 1: Gerald. O'Grady (Media Study)there's more to come In 1979 as prOgress report to all Arts and Media Studies . 1s exploring the pos.§ibilily of Arts and . Letters continues to Letters chairmen, Indicating that: ~ . 4. Media Studies Is plannl!lg ·to " senlng Op a rOl:>m In wl)ich· to play accentuate the positive. !: ..:,·: ; ~- -~~; viral~..:=~ 1 an:.u :me=</ ~~~~lnd!,.d !?lliif!c~Ji!.,~~ .:-:. :~;~,;stlg~ ... · -o.ovree· ! A~~ ~~~' :lhlf '*"··"- aiaslatanee_· member:& ., . �Fobruoly t. 1171 .20 researcllers working on ·heart & lung pr~ject smaller ones over a period of time; this ~Y:-~=-~na -~ Some 20 U I B ~~ ~~e ~~~~:.~!n&~Y~k~n~~~:: researchers and clinicians. with expertise ranging from physiology to engln-'ng, are Involved In ongoing collaborative research of heart and lung diseases under a five-year $2.5 million grant from the ~~i~~~t~. S~: fu~~~~g .:~d aw~~~~ th!~~Jt~~~,.;~ 'f!l~ncls J. Klocke, grtnclpal Investigator and chief of the ~~~~:~ s~~d~~~~ :~gl~~~~~ out. · - Hewtbeet . Baalc research into heart arrythmlas (variations of normal heartbeat! Is the subject ol studies being conducted by Dr. Perry Hogan, associate professor ol rnh.r.:l~~Y·h~ m:~s~s ,::~::.w"w11f>"~ ~r~nc:g~~=a.ll::~e~ ~~~ ~~::fi'ng ~~n~~~~~ to arrythmlas, The heart muscle depends upon · electrical stimuli to keep nomial . • :;;,e~m ~'l!,i:~~; ~.-~~t ~J~~dug~c::J rhythm, he explains. But damaged cells 0 Canter at E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital ::k e'!'c'lt::f;~ri~P~.':"~~~c~ ~~f~ and related fecllities at Buffalo General, conducted a,cross cell membranes to Meyer and VA hOSf!ltals..Jind On the late the muscle. Mam Stree! Campus. ./ Since some types o arryt m as are circulation treated with a group of drugs called . Coron cardlec glycosldes \such as dlgltallsj, The lrst of several areas of the Hogan's research wl I also focus on the program telates ,to coronary clrqllatlon toxic effects of thef!8 upon Individual and deals primarily with abnormalities- heart cells. He will seek to learn why. In COfOnary heart disease. Unique. these drugs work In the first place. His approaches for measuring the amount · research may provide Information of blood flowing. th~ugh a dl~ ~ .directly aprllcable to dlagiiOSia arid artery, developed In Buffalo <rHK lhe treatment o cardiac patients .. past several xears, are now -being · · applied to patleilts with.angina pectQ.rls lu"'l....e.rctl · · (h~ pain). · .. • The final areas lnvcilved In the 1 program relate to pulmollary dysfuncSome ·are belnlr evaluated as potentlal candidates for corooary artery lion and are being handled b9 a team you may well recognll!t • But more bypass surgery. . headed by .a: 9econd Dr. Klocke, Dr. than that, you. will h~We developesl Directing this portion of the program Robvrt Klocke • chief of U 1B's varloua norms by which to measure the Pulmonary Dlv1$lon. • are Drs. Kloc.ke, David G. Grtlene; next wine you taste," says Ron Nowak. In this area of research, Dr. Alan R. . . · professor of medicine; and Robert E. Mates, professor of. mechanical englnSeltzman, asslstaot · prQfessor of eerln"Q. Work. by Dr. Mates has also medicine, is using different types 61 •. Not wine.,...... ·• focused on effects on blood flow of . harmless tracer gases.( such as helium) p. wl~~h~~Y~ ,.;"S!f,~,tt;'~ ir~s~~ different types and levels of s..Verlty of combined with oxygen to lmpro., ·tests narrowed coronary arteries. used to aid · measurement of lung wine snobs. To the contrary, they claim that New ·YCH1< and Callfomla produce 1 Early heart atlack dlagnosfs caw;;1 1'J · current tests 1'\eip detect excellent .wlnea. They cite New . York's Aurors Blanc an<! Seyvel Blanc by ~r!~~t~ ~:y,:.t::e.,~~~'::: . Drs . . Klocke and . i>lorrls Reichlin, Taylor of Bully Hill 8ll especially tasty, 01 r~or:,~sn~rog y a~~~cl~~ ':\'~sp1~~r.' ~! reveal th dill rl to ma lfestaas -well as Charles Fournier Gold Sea( which· lion ot s;m~t"oms~~lro~fng earlier Brut champagne. - , focusslng : on a second ,relates ~o Improved early diagnosis of treatment. · , , The basic difference between Ne~ IJeart _.Ja<;ks Using a.radlplmmunoas ·Other pulmonary Jl(C?ist•Will_focus ~heCaJI=~e:'"ti'.t~ !h(~f wl~; • sa technlqLie developed b _ on effects of hlg'h ~fa of R!l'chlln, biOOJl samples are tesTed for oxygen on lu~ fun!:lk>n, the apei:!flc _ l..llbru.c:a v.iety) ..... grapey taetl.nti (or . "foxy" In wlne . partance), while California anct European wines· bloods)rearn when the 11eart Is r.rocesse6 which affect transfer of air - a more subdued but complex fruit damaged. rom the mduth Into the al\111011 (the air taste. H~. with the Introduction of the French-American hybrids, New YCH1< It Is estlniateCf that tlils technique can ~~s~neJ::,~~d:~~~~~f~xy~~ has succ:easfully camouflaged much of cut In half the lime taken by current and out olthe blood) . .- •. • Its foxlnaea. · While · 11·s been known that the The Nowaks also note that there are a • · :::::re~flrl':.o:~',ln~~~~V~or~r~~ cap8clty ol blood cells to hold carbon· number of California Chardpnney an_d - tlons (heart attacks). 0 Cabemel Sauvlgnon wines that have · been judged superior to their more Units with suspected myocardial In fare. .notes, was first to measure the speed ol ex~slve French countllrparfs by both 0 American and French experts. basic 1 cellular 1 research to clinical -x Nowaks tell how to savor 'the drini" of the gods' .........,_. .,...,_Baalln = Oenophiles end wine connoisseurs =.R:.t=!"~:.e~r.::g=~ Ower a decade ago, the . Nowaks helped found the lac81 cheDter of Lea Amla du Vln, ., lntematlonal wine -'It)' whlcll promotaa the app<eclatlon of fine wine tii!OUIIh education. For the p.t fOilt ')illali. thl:y tauallt wine apptliCiatlon cou.-- at U/8 lhiOUIIh the c..cllt-F- Prog,.,. They offer thla et~ep gulde 'to ~"Pti __,a ..inaualecult)' lor Wille, ................ you II)Uit flrlt Nflecl onlt&J1'111*fles. Flret, note the' wlne'a . . . - - to If It Ia - - and ""' Ill.'-· In dOIRa" thla, the alaR 8hOuiCI be lj8ld by thie alem to -'it c:louclllla. .... ..,...,_ end mcra.lng tlii ~· Then . attellllon~lia-- to the wine's color and hue.~~ the wine, the -naldlctlle ......... "ThecUrlty..,......,_ of a wlnl! Is jult ....... 8lll!'l!t llf ~ end 8llthlltiC ftiiPIII," _"'.,._ explains. . !,t.;: = area -v eva; or: ' ~~~~~sc~~~o~~n ~~~~~~~~'fh: ~~~~.:!.re":.~ch~~~ng~~ pa~~~e ~~~J!:t ~gm~a:>o~~~! ~~~.ct~:'B~al=up, ~r_g~~~~= ~~~ ~:[e'~ado~~ :·~o,:,g~,'r.,~ Drywll,. -. · lhe Nowaks ·feel that 1111 an ·Individual's. taste becomes . more refined, he or she will naturally grevltate towanle a dry .wine. Presumably, as one ~lg/lle In the recognltl<lf' --of the - complexities of wine, one concurrently dlscoows that sweetness Interferes with enjoyment: This is not to say that the Nowaks believe line sweet wines alloukl be II>CCI- from use. On the contrary, they .,.., encouraged . by the number of people introduced to )Vine via • the •-ter varieties. · For wine storage, a constant tempeqtureof55 degrMSis best, away from vlbratton and sunlight. The Nowaks euggeat that wine be only =-::~~":'u:.!..t~~~~=~ tull~glaaa. This aem.ter, through the · CreditFree Progqm, the Nowaka will be the first wine «lucators to Introduce to West!KJI New York the use .of ,b lind component test!ng as a method of wine app<eclallon. "Thii purpoaa Is to raise the threshold ol - r y perception toe the compolWIIa of wine far beyond what you would ordinarily get ln a =~~"":se=~·n:.ld Carol Students will not be able to use sight to Identify wlnee"but rether must rely !IXCiuai.efy on their sen- GY.Mte and smell. L.ut summer, the Naotaks met with other wine tiducators from the U.S. and Canada to 1011'11 the Society of wrne Educators. The purpose is to loiter the IICedemlc development of wine appre- ~:fe:.o':i ~~~J..~o~ :y,~":,h~g~ would lie In with such areas of study as ~o':,~~~ien~rapilty, the arts, and diagnosis on borderline cases but It can al99 determine whethe( there was a single, massive atteck or several ~o~~~'fr:P~a,w:els ':!'a~~~~~~~ being used to study abnormalities of the jlxcnenge, similar to those seen In_ patients. · ' JVtarefl1_is the -deadline·f or "' annual student poetry contest Submission~ 'are now being sought for the fourth annual Academy of ~":.\~'~n A~"'i~~~~::Peurr~7u.f:~t~ ' competition is an annual award donated , by the Arthur Axelrod Memorial Fund, established, Wickart say.s 1 ." In memory 11 1 ~h~~~~ t :a~t~~~Y;YnPf::5o!. ~:! ~~'::~ are eligible. Th.e prize-winning entry will receive a cash award of $100. . sels aside a prize of $20 to be awarded The annual competition . Is made ~~ ~~i~~~:On~a!t:V!tm~u~!FA~t~ possible at Buffalo· through gifts from the f:rienda of the Lockwood Memorial past years, this prize has.been given to Ubrary. C<HIIrectors of the program ~~~:~~1ri~~~~~t~~~n~ntry In the here are Dr. Melissa Banta of lockwood and Professor Max Wlckart of tha Judges for tioth prizes will be · English .Department. appointed by the Department of Contest rutes are: · ;~~~~~~:.'!ei~p~~:s ;;~~~s~n~~:v7~~ 1. The entry. muSt consist of no more than five ty'pewritten, double-spaced winners of the Academy Prize were: ~s of unpublished, orlg!nal poetry In Joel Lipman and James Guthrie (1915) , 1 ~~~m~ ~ntolella (1976), and A.D. ti:h submitted in : 1rlpllcate. (Xerox or clean carbons acceptable.)·' . • 3. The poet's name should not appear on poems submitted . Instead, each entry llhould be accoropanled b~ · two file cards each containing the· coaches this year, '"'e New York Times poet's name, ' address, telephone r'eported Jan. 23. The newapaper said n~n'lber an.d academic status, togl!lher that Warren Powers, coach at with a list (by title or first line) of poems Washington State University, resigned submitted. _ to become coach at the University of _ 4. Poems will not be returned unless Missouri but failed fo notice a clause In accompanied by stamped, selfhis contract at WSU thet he would have addressed return packaging . · ta..bur. up the remainder of his contrect 5. Deadline Is March 1,·1978. Entries .II he eft before three years. Aa a result may be mailed or brought 1o: Professor he must pay Washington State $55 000 t:oo•c:Z~~~~.' Departmen1 of _English, plus nine per cent lnterest. He paid $5 1000 of this to get a release from the lntegriiled wit~ the Academy Prile scnool, the newspaper said. 'l ent~ should~be 7 22 coaches dumped -un~~rn:!"w~ h~~-~~~t:ft �~ ; I ; I Winter Carnival Weel<end found the Unl..,..ty community cro..._,ntry .,. =n~:===H~~ fountain ~...,. (q!ld- auaplcea_ of .RaChel c..on co~i.' ilnCI usljtg 'the · 30-lncfl lata January build-up for oCulpturlng. The winning ICUiphn. II thet thlna with a bone IIIII could be a frog or mTgllt be a monoter. It m.uot hive liMn the moat original; moot beautiful, · .ltWiilll't. . .. �_, University Li~raries list 'spring semester schedules - AED --- ART 1Aif.1-AI'ft: ~ 8:so.8:00p 8 :300-a:OOp 8:300-a:OOp 8 :30a-li:OOp 8 :30a-li:OOp 10:00.4:00p T~ ......., ~ ~ lliiNIII' --- ~~ CLOSED __ e.ep S.9:00p ·S.8:00p S.S:OOp S.5:00p S.5:00p 1p-5:00p 1p-8:00p HALl. . /' ... - &CIENCE AND L-Y HEAI.nl STUDIES LAW' a.&p - 11e-8p 88-l!p 8a-5p 2p-8p - ea- 5I> 9e-9p 8a-11p 8a-11p 8a-11p 8a-11p ila-10p -80-10p 2p-10p 81l·11p 81l·1 1p 8a-11p . 8a-11p e. •• Rog. Hrs. . 9e-5p Rog.Jb. Reg. lb. ' Flog. lb. Ct.OSED 8a-5p Reg. lb. ClOSED . ClOSED Flog. Hnl. CLOSED CLOSED Rog. lb. Reg. lb. Rog. Hrs. 2p-8p ClOSED ClOSED 88- 5p ' CLOSED ClOSED CLOSED llag. tn. CLOSED 9e-8p 2p-8p Reg. Hnl. Reg. Hnl. Reg. In 8a-5p Rog. Hrs. 2p-8p 1tlo-,5!> ClOSED ClOSEJ? 8a-5p CLOSED ; 9e-5p ClOSED ClOSED 80-5p ClOSED ClOSED 9e-8p 9e-5p 2p-8p Reg. Hrs. Reg. Hrs. 7Hii. CLOSED . ., - Reg.tb. - ROij:i;b. CLOSED ClOSED S.&p · e.·~ 8a-11p 81l-8p S.5p 2p-8p J00·5p 1tlo-9p 1Qo-8p 1Qo-9p 1Qo-5p 1Qo-5p UGl'" CLOSED CLOSED . 8a-·1 1p 8a-11p . 8a-11P " 8a-11p 8a-1 lp EHO. MUSIC" S.Hp lla-11p S.11p S.11p &.Hlp S.5p 2p-10p '&.5p , S.l!p 8a-11p 8a-11p lOCKWOOD (Al80TT) L8RHIY . • 110- l5p 21>'10p 2p-9p _ 12p- 5p 2p-11p :ft!-. !1& - 8a- •18 8a- 1• 8a-12Ai .Qe-128 11• 1a • 118- 5p Reg. tb. JO AIIOVE: 2/20 111111-Som..._.: lloiUdoy 3/25 lilllldoy3/28 CLOSED \ ClOSED ClOSED ClOSED Mon.-Ftl 3127-31 lii!Udll'411 ~412 8 :3oo-4:30p CLOSED ClOSED - :451> I CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 9i'5p 9e-5p CLOSED Cl0SED ClOSED ~ CLbsED -~~~ Rog. Hrs. Reg. lb. ' CLOSED ClOSED Reg. Hrs. CLOSED .. 5p' - I:OSED CLOSEO CLOSED Moy1-Moy18: MCII~F,...,. ....... SUncloys 8it-t2a 9e- 8p 12p-12o .UNIVERSITY ARCHivEs: OPENI.!ondaY:FridQy 98·51> .: ClOSED Salurday. Sunday. & Holklays Fridoyo. May 5 ond May 12: 9e-9p Moy13-Moy18: Mol~ - ~ 8Undlya 8a-3a 98-38 11• 3a NOTE: FOil SEll VICE HOU/1$ OF PAIITICULAIII)EP411TIIENTS WITHIN ANY UNIT, CONSULT INOIVIOUAL Lli/IA/11' FOil OETAILEO $£/!VICE $CHEOULE. u.s.,_ state laws manda~e new:kinds ~~catalog -data .,aunl To · U I B l:ompliance with , _ , ,...,., IIRCI SW!e n~guiations The regulation's were published In the Federal Regisler Dec. 1. USOE boarc1 c!Jarges, and other living expenses. Costs of comparable room and board accommodations available In offered; a general - description of -Instructional, laboratory .and other facilities; narrative and/or statistical _ on · llbrary..collectlons and th~~~~u~~g'~sst ~a~~ ~JI'v~~- fully Information facilities • .student unions and lnstltll~ Hloil, Ia t o - • a cl-.lng Section 607 of . the New. York State exelalned. . . tlon-oPI!'llted eating places (with hours lloUae for information to be included in Education Law has eccordlngly tleen 'Instructional Pf!lllrams ... shall be of operatiOf]s, including hoUday and =:!r~.Office ot the_ revlaed, elfectl~e February 20. by-a riew accurately aescrlb8d:' the law man- · vacation schedules); lists ollacultylly Rollert "'-.lhlnlt., U•n'-aity Publi· Part 53 ~ling with "Information f,Qr rank · with highest degl8as ; .and dates. This · me"'JS, the legislation -,students 1\nd .prospective~ st11dents." goes on : lists of !legii!lo;"certlflcate and Institution' attended; ' etatlstlcs on caiJone e d l t o r , * U reaJJOnaibllThe l(lformatlim . Is to be IIJCIJ15t_l!d .n dJploma programs; p~ogram . descripstudent mention-and graduation rates; :'~ion~codl · ~r.:,d :r~·:-7t Institution*] ca~aiQlls. , .. - ...,,,.. tions ~ a statement of the ecedemlc year and summaries _o f fob ..placement .,.,,...,_ to ~ •· 8 h The law piescrllles that details be in, which, eech course Is expected to be . statistics where available. giwln on financial asslst!lllce available 881 ~\~=>1~ tci the from Stafe, federal and iocai"instltutlon- - - ' . . . la "to _ , . that - :w=.rce~j A=-~~~s~;~fvi~ Individually · listed, along- ' With the IIJOUIIillone." / numb!W>and ._age value of those of The U.S-; OfiiPi D1 Ejlucation has less than $300. < • ':" ''"" ·-. Jhe Fall Sel1)ester 197S.79 begins In August lor the first uriie In recent ·U/B .iaaled fi~onl cowrl~ the Statements on eoata Q.1 attendance history. ldqde of ~ Information that have to be provided ·- cdvering such The OIIIClaj Academic Calendar lor 197.S.79follows: ·• PCllleecond8rY Institutions must pro-thi!'IIS tuition and fails; 'e stlmlit'!'! -Ide to atuden~. coits1)f liiloka and auppljes ~ room,,and 1978 Summer Session I Session_ June 5- July 14 II Session June 26 ·August 4 .. Ill Session July 17- August 25 Dr. GeorGe C. Lee, racanuy:· as section bead • In presenting the 12 Week Session • June 5- August 25 IIPPointed d8an of the · Faculty of awaid. · " · _ Engl.-iflll...S Applied Sciences, has At U/B since- 1961 , Lee served as FIRST SEMEST.ER, 19711-7!1 ·• been awa'iled the "Superior ..Accomchalrm!ln of the Department of Civil Instruction Beglns - W. August 30 _plllhmant Award• by the National Engjneerlng from 1971 to 1977. He 1s - . l.aborDay - 0pserved Hell day 111· September 4 Science Foundation (NSF). autbor of numerous · researcll papers, Rosh Hashana Observance (no classes' held) Lee serYGd aa heed of the Engineering h~s ~a-authored_ several t~xtbooks in M. October 2 Mechanics , Secllbn of the NSF's h1s f1eld ; and IS the rec1p1ent of a Classes Resumed at 6 pm T. October 3 Yom Kippur Observance Division of Engineeri.n_g 1,; Washington num~rol re~arch grants . His re~earch (begins at 6 pm ne evening classes) T. October 10 D.c .• during 1877whlfe on leave. ' ~~~=Ina~~~~ ~~~-::C~a~[c~tructural • Classes Resumeaat 6 pm · • W. October 11 Dr. Rlchard Atkinson, NSF director, native of Peking, Ctljna, he Is a ·· Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes W. Nov.ember 22 0 8 Classes Resumeq M. November 27· · Instruction Ends at Close of Classes F. December 15 Semester Examinations ~..... unclersi•••~. an'a hot conll!ltgrilbneerlutlonngs Pennsylvania. He has '!lerved as a . S: December 16 .....,.v.. -~ d 18 stru~tural consultant. S., December 23 =;""~~~~n, }~ ~~~~1'3 ~~g~~~~~~;:~~~f(t,'~:;nd u - '""""' jw ~~~~ Academic Calendar as Dr. Leels cited by the NSF. .-~ :~.,W,e~ ed~afr:v;:OJ:;;:::'s':"hl~ X B'~~~~Y ~nr Le~i~t~on~niJe~'Jrt~~ deliberations el the COuncil . Associate.Dean Dr. Leonard Katz explaine<t that students were not asking lor the right to vote on Council matters, but rather lor the right to attend and speek at meetings. _ · · A scattering of members said they fell only lecully should have voting power and be considered formal · members of the CounciL Wright said the matter will be discussed again-when a formal request from students' Is recejved. ~ SECOND SEMESTER lnstruc)lon Begjns • M. January 15 W8l!hlngton 's Birthday- Observed Holiday; M. February 19 Mid-Semester Recess Begins at Close of Classes - S. April 7 Classes Resumed M.' April 16 li\structlon Ends at Close of Classes F. May '11 Final Examinations • · S. May 12S. May 19 • C~MM_ENCEMEN'( ' . - · S~nd;y, May 20' D1v1slonal commencemenls, if aut~orlzed , will be arrang~: State U'IJ~..-.Ity Policy Regarding Student Observance of Religious Holy Der,s: , - · ,' · ' Orr those religious holy days When members 01' a faith typically observe the .expectation of church or synagogue that they be absent from school or "..Work, campuses "!IIi avoid the scheduling of such events registration , the first day of classes, or student convocations, and individual students will be exc~sed from c1ass without penalty II expressly requested ." (From SUNY Polley Maf)ual, 1975, Section No . 091.3.) as SUNYAB PrOC..Suna~s: • "If such a requested absence results In a student'sJnablllty to 1~11111 an ecedemlc requirement of the course on that particular day then Instructors should provide an opportunity lor the student to make the requirement without penalty." ·. op �ll f........,t,1t71 -- oo- 4) ie. """"'"" streas. artd Interviewing. Program b8gin8 Thuroday, Februooy 18. lit 4 'p.m. l're• reoi&tration reQUired at 1 06 Norton, Amherst. Telephone. 638·2810. UU.U WOMEN AND FILM SERIES• Nolholle Orongor (1972). 7 p.m. Olrocted by Marguerite Ouras . with Jeanne- w_. of the -this (Fnonce. 1973). 8 :35 SPRINQ 117a CREDIT4'RE£ p.m. . l'ilooRAMa -ww Tho Ottioe lor Ccodii-Free ~ Ia then 150 ehort CXUMS, contwencea and Wl1tlen end dnocted by Marguerite Dutas A love alorY , . ; . - b y two women who also ~ve their own kNe atones to.recOOnt. 170 MFACC, Elicotl Free. I'J"'If"e apring. ~ ... olfenod In Antt.-opofogy t Hisloly, Arts t cma; _ , Management; Acting /Theatra; COrnpulorw; En· ~ • Vi'- -; Allli<lueS / RJmilure; ~ / Seii-Expr-; ~; bancet-; ( ' TUESDAY- 14 Health and Prolessional[leye~Qprnont; ~; -Musk:; • UBMRY COUOQUIUM• notogy; Photogtaphy; - :The ~hi Law: Its Effect on Lib' .-.Ms. Rebeoca-Krol,lnter-ll>niry- U/ B l.l>nwles. 337 Boll. 1 1:30. a .m.t'veryone _ , PMn/Sclonce/Tech- ' &toto; _ , Sports; Sl<lllmprovement, T.-; Wlna / ~ ;. Writing / Ute<ature: Yoga /Meditation. lnvilad. UN PROORAM Spcnaored by School ollnlonnation and L.lbrllry BIOCHEMisrRY NOON NU)liiTION SEMINAR# Nutritional Cont.equenc. of Cancer, Or. G. Coola, OsporiJMnt oiMedicine, U/ B. 28 Farber. and-- Buffalo_Councl onWOOifAIIsn. 854-1240. 12noon. • R~· S'-thlne (Do Sica, 1946). 1 50 Farber. ~9p.m. Sponsored by Oopartment of English. MODERN LANOUA_GEI! fiLM• Lulu, or Pandora'• Box. 150 Farber, 5 p.m. 5 Ache8on, 8 :1 5 p.m. Pn>sentod by the OsporiJMnt ol JOBS PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARN Cytochrome P-450 MetaboUc · postdoctoral LATIN DANCE INSTRUCTION Beglnnlng~ Wednesday, _Februaly 15. Fllniore Room. $Qun. 2 p.m. Dan<:es to b<i taught include the Lal*l . . -. Merengue, Cha-dla-<:ha. Alurba, and Qua Cuanco. Instruction wl n.n for six weeks. PROGRESSIVE ROCK CONCERT" P-.t. College B Ottioe. -451 Perter Quad Ellicott. 8 p .m. Free. ' Foels$2. Sponsored by. Student Asaoclation . POOER Division of Student Alla«s--Progrom Ottioe. UUAB. Interested p!dcipents may preregister in 106 Nc:w'to!1. Amherst. or 223 Squire. Complexoa, Of. Stephen - lntenne~U•la felow. C508 Coc:*.e. 4 p.m. Refrestvnents at Modem Lsn· -artdUie<atures. COLI.EGE B FII.M' ~ 11939). 170 MFACC, Ellcott_ 7 3 :50p.m. p.m. Tho -tern - that tiYuat John Into~. Wayne NEW IH(liAN CINEMA WEEKEND ALMS• , C:homlna'e Drum {1 975). Father ol an unbarely ...vtvlng In .the thirties has • only his <Wm as """"""'tion lor frustrated ..,.. t~ famty wOMEN·s-o• UIBn.A-.Ciolt<Pool. 7p.;.. of upwonl mobility. BUFFALO~ SlUDtES GROUP MEETINCI" Out-.. Our O r o - . ou.Ct.ngtng of . . . - . _ . , w-. -__..- -- 123.-t!Pkwy. 8p.m. · . Furwal Ailsa (1972). A renegad8 Bralvnln. Wllallng tha -laws of hl8 casta, auddeoly dies. Has t.lhe right to apr_.- Brahmin cnomalion? Cont......,., Thealre, SQlP. Cal 1'36-29191or show txnea. Admission c:hsrgo. Co-sponsored by UUAJ!, Center lor Media Sludy, Councl on lnll>r· national Studies. Indian ClJb. lntenaive English Language Institute. and Media Sludy / tnc.l &.ffalo. WEDNESDAY -15 -t --"'*'" ~· ~--,-....c-.-Lounge, ~. 12noon. ~. • • . Spcnaored by~~ eon.Mtee . . =: -= -BAGUJNCH• Siring a.ortot -PNIIpGayle · Clwt ttarmglon, .Jchilooll, -~, 'Nancy ~- . 335 Hoyes. 12 ~- """! EXHIBITS c - , e l K - -PIIalagrophy•.Or. Moyer,~~~l.al>onl­ Kodok Co. 107 O 'Biion. 3 '30 p.m. WRDll.JNCI• UlltL~Ciolt<Gym. ,7:30p.m. LIVE RADIO IIIOADCAST . 8taphori IIIIo-, plano. From llalniBecital Halt. 7:30_p.m. WBFO (88. 7 FM). . ""oxhl>ltol original-....., Anclrll February 12· paintings by the ~ artlal Maday. 28. Gallery 219, Sqalte. Opening roception: ~y. February 12, 1 ·3' 30' p.m. Gallery r..n: _ , . , 1 2·2 p.m. artd 6-8 p.m. Soturdaya, H p:m.: SUndaya, 2-6 p.m. (Also b y -· 838-8798). Modoy w a 25-yew-old IJI<ralnlorl,American -t who -In~ and has b8en exhibllod In • Amortca ' and ~ He .... -be pi8oent at the opening. Spcnaored by: the ~ Q.o, UUA8's V.. Arts Committee and SUb Boord line. ·. NOTICES AlfHERST MEEllNG ROOMS LOoking for a meeting room in the academic lll*la?- roOms In""' Norton /~/T- Compaex are avalable on a tnt come, first serve buis for U88 by the Univeroity community. • For fur1her Information. contact lila AeseMitlons Office f o r - t Activity cen~e<s . Room 17. Capen, Mo!>d&Y·Fridoy bs'-' 8 :30 a.m. artd 5 p.m. -·. . . . . -""'-boat----· -wen--"' . -:F-Bee~ Piano Sonalas VI. ~ BMd-Hal. 8p.m . - S1.1iO; U/ B '-'lly, - · OUml wjlh 10, - $ 1 ; - $ . 5 0. ~by~of-lrdCologo . . Telephone, 636·2800. FRIENOS OF ANMALS, INC. 'CONTEST $3.500, $2.500. $2.000 to b s - - to the three lOP esaayists by~- o1 Anlmala. Inc. Tho Regina F~ Scholarship conle8t Ia al'lostamg I n - In chonglng tunsns and other lile the rata~ forma . " - wll bs gMon to • ..-... who . rights prlnclploo In of •incorpcntlngFederal loQeto!liYe ~- ThoSI.Cljocloffloeeasylo. "Wtf(stoOud THURSDAY -16 Congroas, on bshalf of the people, the and the-~ ban the leg-hckf trap?" For lurlher Information and en~ form, pieaoe o! Anlmala, Schollnhlp Committee. llloci-.:-Or. L Nou,- Genellca. . 11 -t60tt1St.. -YOII<.N.Y. 10023. Rqom. CIMwl'a Hoopllal. 12 noon. GIWIUATE STUDENT IIBEAACH CML. EMGIIJEEMJQ ~&MARt GtOdlato -~- Gtont ~ ~ of .... Ontorlo .Hil-t llrlclgo . . , _ - I n tha GSA office. 1o3 T-... Doolgn ~ Dr. A. s. - . u~ of Grlnt teveJ for muter end Ph,O, candidates up to $150 and $250 naapocttvoly. COmplete!! - · Onllrlo. 112 -~- 3 p.m. Cytogenet~ca. IIIIITORY DEPARTIIENT L£C1UR£• Tllo 8dllod and facto<y Mo....- O r. OoYid Monlgomory. ~ of Pltt8· . burgh, Yialllng Thomas l.-..ood of ~U/8 . 320 IIIFMX!. Ellcott. 4 p.m. w- -ib.ut-~-!IIII-IIIA-oliiiDIUUiATEGEIIMANCLUBME£TINO" To plan lor the Fasching Fast and plan German · - .. and cu111n1 events. AI Gennan -.-.urgocltoattand. 3465Qulnl.4p.m. · - f.:::-.. - · ~ --l.KUwln_....(-~ ,_;-. • . class ..,_., COld ....., confirming indentification such as a ilcenae, Sherttf'a COld. etc.. lor borTowV1g libnlfy matana1s lhtough Fabn.-y 18,<1 978. Students holding a valid Fol 10 COld (or Odver's icense. Sheriffs card, etc.) and a Spring Ssmsate< class- card may alaolibrarymatarialslhtough February16. 1978. Early Edlcolion, 11001-tino), onver. Education, F-71 53. ~~~- --·--- A-..nt. _ . , o r - - · E<llcallonoi-.F-7151 . ' - -.... (port·llnle), Elomoniary ... Education, F-71 52. ldelllllcation--a Fol--.rlication jlppllcollons due bY Monday, February 20, at 5 p.m. Any - · pieaoe office, 838-2960. , . If .... -nt,--.orFui-,M:hltecture. F-7147. contact tha GSA GAADUA TE IITUDENT VOliiNTEEJtS Volnteera .-e needed lo serve on the Graduate Resource Osvolopment Restoorch COunc;t. OUiies wll lnctudo reviewing applications for graduate stoo.>t grants . n lnt....,.ted. pieaoe call the GSA office. 638·2960 for ~lonnalioo). =--.Neurology. ~nt,--.orFui-,M:hl­ • tacture, F·7148. •Hda--..........,. of COIIIpiNd .., - UFE WORKSHOPS Thuraday,F-ry8 "Beginning 1!11dge. • Norton Amhonlt. 7:30p.m. WeeldytlnughAprl27 . , " Beginning Cheaa. • 244 SQulie. 7:30 p:m.. Weeldy~February 23. ''Creative Dwlce." 10 ~ - 8 p.m. Meets ' "K1n1a1ni Y-- • Two sectlona: ~ · -M.ofKungFu." 3395(11h. 7:30p.m. T-ys and 1lu&doys unt1 May 1 1. -y.F........,13 " Steff of Ule" (broodmoldng) . 2 Unlvetolty Av.....,_3 p.m. 1\'eeldy unti March 13. T-y,Fobruory14 ...._, Repelr wtth a Flair." 167 MFACC. 7 p.m. Tuesdays through March 7. "Job Hooting Strategy.: 233 SQulnl. 3 p.m. Weofdyunt1Februooy21. ' "Plant Pnnlhood." 302 sQun. 7 p.m. Weekly through March 14. ' Wod-y,'Fobruoryf5 "Oosth and Oyng. " 332 Squire. 7 p.m. Weeldy through March 22. "Black and While Photo ProceaOlg." 353 Squire. 6 p.m: Weeldy. • Cal838-2808forde~lorol-.t>ops . ( - & Cllalmw>). ~ ..!..,~~~or f..-l'nl!eai-, W. A-.ianttof11i-.Sodo!Ogy.F7140. " . - - - . ~-. F-71'41. _ --~.~.F-7142. ok>gy~~-or--. Psyd> - . .--.llclc**>gy. In Cllnk:oi/Communlty Paychology, Paychology, F-71 38. o . F-7138. - - . - . F-7134. -ftt~,Phanncy, F-7135 . . =Po~~= &Sclonoaa, F-713_1 . f.:::-"' or --· --.~.F-7 132. Muaic, with-.... - f t t to F u l Econonoco, F-7128. -nt-,Economica.F·7129. , - t o Fui-,PcllfcoiScionce, F-7130. . 71~ b*l·llnle), ~ Ooi*Wy, f . Aaa!Otant-.~. F-7128. _-nt-.~.F-7127 . -nt~n MORTON A. LANE S.U. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION S p r i n g - hou-s 1or Hoyes Hal: Tueoidoy t ~. 8 : 30-10: 15a.m . & 12noon-1 :15p.m. Tho E1icott COmplex office w11 conllooo to bs open on TIJ8!8days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. PSST: PAOCIRAM FOR STUDENT succtss~ A . -.program do8igned In lnllnlng , _ __ focuoing on doclalon-maklng. prolllom.oolvln, " " ' " - . meejlng poop. -lion. ·ca-· F-7149 . SQance, F-7144. -~.~. F-7145. care-. until -.:11 21 , 339 ~ - 6 p.m .; · T~ untl May 1 1. 339 Squire, 6 p.m. . • - t o - ( - . a t Dlrwctar• ....., Conlor). F a m l y - ~ Fobruory 17, 1871, tho · - poflcloa will boconti0140duntltlu-- Tuesdoysarfd~untiAprl8. a..-y & - - - ---.~.F-7154 . ~~~~-.Sociology, F-7155 . Beginning February 17; the official UniYersily -- GAUERY 218 EXHaT ~ ENQifiEEMJQ IEIIINARI B. - n t• - · ""*- ~. F· 7158. AUiatont-, MHtatory. F·71 59. -ntor--.~.F-7180. . . -~~~-. Sciciok>gy, F·7158. LI8RARY CHECKOUTS For Incoming stoo.>ts, the llnlvelalty Llnries . . . - - Carda Ia not ~Deolgn . toty, - P,.._, 8ectricol ~­ F-7181 . - . Aulstlnt or Alaoclllte Prafeuor, Efwlran.. ._ 1 mental Delijjn & Planning, f . 7182. and required. ~ by the School ol - - & J . W. FA~nt • Card .-lad for Spring Ssmsall>r or a , _ permanent ~ Identification COld ... bs WOMEN'S CI.UB--COFFEEt --·aCU>o(lJIB ... nioetlormomlng · cot1ee at tha ""'!"'of-- o..rnut< at 10 a.m. A _,w program Ia piamed w1111 Ms. Peggy · - o f tha center. - ~t-. Contact Mrs.Ryan lor -. A model U N program, 4 at Doomon College. Univeroity' students • -. and chairmen for this Program. C91eoe Model U N Program, to bs held at - Mod lor de!E!gates For lnlormation contoct. Studies. (Celliogar), ~ lng [)apt., 11!-.ny l.lnrtoo, f. 7123. • - -nt-,Naurology. F-7124. COIIPEm1YE CMI. SEIMCE -IG-6.~-5/17/78). Ptoys- lcoiPiant. Main St. Uno No. 31510. M a - - - I I I I I C M ( ' " " - unll ~ 3 / 22/78 than psmwnonl), ~ Pllnt,-. Uno No. 31353. - --I-Cior\:IG-6.~-. - t. Uno31741. ,c · PUT US ON YOUR LIST Tl1e Re/)Orter hopes to provide the campus with a comprehensive w""ly llating ol events and actiVities, from lllma and meetings. Jo scientific colloquia. We'll prlnl both your notices and your publicity photos (u apace pe<mlts) II you supply us with glossy prints. The service Is free. To record Information, call Jean Shrader 636-2626 by Monday noon lor Inclusion In the· following Thursday'.s l~sue. Or, 'mall Information to Reporter "Calendat," 186 Crofts Hall, Amherst. We need your · assistance In making the ." Calendar" as complete as possible. Key: •ope.n only to those with a profes~ional interest in the subject; •open to t~e pub!u:; ••open "to members of the University. Unless otherwise spectfied, tickets for events charging admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office: �t ----· _. THURSDAY-9 ~ c::.v:::::-:.=:=:...."':": -~-- a.a-_ _. <Ndren'o. plll. t2,_,. : ..;• _.,_ ... W i o d , _. .-ctVo-111& & CG-.,11 UIB .._ Atfwr. -.mol Au<ltooUn· 8:30p.m. -··~~- &~eat• IICFILM' 811Mr- 170 MFACC, Ellcoll. 7:30 lind 10:30 p.m. Free to lAC , _ . . ., S1 for olhera. 203~. 3P.':"· Moyhomonthe~~- IIAOIIYU!CI'UIIE-· .... - - .. ,.17, ~ Or. -~. n.on.la8. Lockwood \llslll>g al HiolofY. 320 MF~. - 4 p . m. . Fhlcl a - allour lociuros on the genenll loPe al Tile • ...,•• IMrclt lot Onlot In Lato CACFILM' Silent -$1. -at BI.UEQRASSWEEKEND' Bora- Cafeteria 118, ~- 8 :30 p.m. Gonorol- $1 .50; faculty.• staff $1.25:a11Gnta$1. • -~~~~lftllonondlhe _.,_afllloOtalA~"' 3 :50 P-1'1· ~-by UUAS Coffeehouao-ComniUee. CIU.8--.NIIIOI.OOY-I MUSIC' .......Dr. -/~do; - -HL......,_, . ..br _,c-r-Jc Center for.T Clo>c« ~ Wikeson Pub, Elicott. 10 p.m.·2 a.m. $1 forU / B-BuffSialoallGnta. MJ.T'. 114 HochUtftW. 4 :15 p .m• ~ol4p.m. UUA8FILM' • Folllnl'o (Italy, 19771. Coofo<ence -. Squire,' Col 638-2918 for limos. Admlaaioncharge. F~'a tnt 11m E!Jglilh, I~ the · ~""""through v«y-.eyet ~ e8capodea, including 8 Mid of aexuoi_OiymPca. T - a-~ Or. At1lu' W. =:H!.JJ--:.-::...~-=-.;;.c.::: -·-.-L--· .-1n - ~ l'lle-llp.talo_,_,_ UUA8111DNIOIIT FILII' - Curi- .... -~---- ~ Tlla '.._'lf_..,~ . I20Cionwe . ~ acoustics ·n CIIH1< Gyll) ..__-~. to be . satlafectory last ng , when the Philharmonic JlyeCI two. •hort concerts ti!MI, Q!llg!lt, a full . program will be conaucted-. by M-tro Thomas: • TachalkovakY'S Overture to ·The . Stonri1 .Bartok'a Suite from, -Miraculoua Manderin, and Beethoven's l ~~~ $yri\phony. .... Support the Buffalo Phllhar· • monte, support UI B cllltural prog~~- ~"iinjoy-yo!lraelfl · -Ga........ . 242 lltPL 7 ;30 p.m. Opon ID the '-"RY~-- ... --en-................ ...,.__.., . . Cdlop .. ~-­ _. ____eo;,_.,___ _ .., ...... - , _ Clork Qwm. 8 p.m. -D~--11 . 110. . _..,~.--- .­ ....,_..,CMooeiCIAnl- ---~· ..:.!==.~:a~ -::::=-.._._. __ -~Y-1 ..... . ................ - . . " " " L.ncloio- IlK: FI.JI• EI.ECTNCM..... ··ll-11 Ri)AY-10 - A II f -.r.- '*'111' - 8--. 4p.m.· Oologo. ,8 10 Tllll-11-from-*-Y20, 1878. PAID · _SeeFobn.wy II . -.ufor-. MONDAY-13 . oct~~~..,-- . tiom l:bnci - - Jono - • aaoom, a .~.m. ~ by Oologo8. UlaCOUNaL~ - · Conlonln6e Room, 5lh floor Qopat\. 3 :15·p.m. - • IIUIIICOI.OOY LECTURE' Hoydft'l """'· · --Ccmoil.. - loe - . -~~-, -· 4 ~by-eiMualc . • ILUEGRAIS-· - .....,_ . ._.. 1177...,..._ C&NTEII FOR POLICY aTVDBIIBfiiiWII - . Pall Gorton, PII.D. oludonl. Pilley Sbtfoo. 237~.3p. m . ... MUIIC• cne.to 118. ScJ.b, p.m.- -: WObelor II an ou1hor1ty on Hoydn and-t.a pubiolleCI widely on the...._. - 8:30p.m. GorwW ·1 1.50; faoully,I'IIAIIIIACOI.oGvAJD SI .2 6 ; - S I . ~ ... _.,_byWAB,~~ - . :. : ~ WAilfUl' Clleo ( -. 18761. C<>nfwwnce - Nnn.P,ofjt Org. u.s. PO""t!C . -clloigo. - P-~...,-.::::~ runa omuc1< amid ;.tho -~-. • Alpl- UUMFILII' c=-'.:0.... 111i wAC:C. - . e- 10 . Or. ;;.-: · 233 ScJ.b, 8 p.m. Fie' -~~11, - . . . . . . '"'-"*'-. -.w.. _._._,Dovlao; perfomw>ce .of " - tar~ and Plano by tlritloll . . , _ and a M W - f o r -, . . -~by ~--.r-er. RichordKuno)es, ~. - · Dolroit A.F.6 .C.M.E.. -··· -II.-..,..,~« JlltYia.OQY w-.. ~~=-.,~ - -ol-ln-~altheNeW ~ . ,... .....,.~, FeoturfiiQ: the-_...._., ... IIOYEMEJIT-· I~ D'. Jowl Hooper. 01018 lll*i*>gQuod,- ~:30p.m. ~ -:S:30p .m, ~-cloufll!"* .. 3. -- • to~: bo,ltAicliirdl'ryor-the - . .,, 7 &1 • 0 1'1 · -ar.- - --Dr. ---.ar. -.ow-. of CraaiiYe- PerlcnNntl Atta. , _ - b y U/8 . . . , _/ plonloll..oo ' Smlt, ' OCCQd for oboe, lwp ~. - MIFFAI.OliEW~AN . 3:30p.m; Ooalalr. -Oologo. - 1 8, 4Z40fldgo ~ Albrtghi-Kmx Art ~- 8:30 p.m. Ganorol · llltnlaalcin$2.50; oludonla,SI . ,· Sponsored by Dopwlmon1 oiMualc- Cantor - ........ c-- (Italy. 18771. C<dlnince Fr:;:,.~~~~=-from~- n.an, Squn. Col 838-21118 for--· ~TIONIIITIE .... . '. . . . . Willow,----· __ .,.....,._, -E. -..II............... . ._._"' 1:- - . ~by~tofMuilc. --150Fwbor. 7:30-IOp.m. ~G. Lolnloll,--.-ai ·Eioclitcol ~U/8. 33'1- ao~. s p:m. - ' " 3011 ao1 ot4p.m . "'.,.*"".- . .,. =~~=--=-~-- "'"~~-.,--. ..-nc:aCDUOGI••t ' - viola.~-·-. 8 p.m. ~...._RogorRaynolcll,' . . . . . _ . . . . ~ . . godo tiiiiLODI411-1Dc.otoac:...a. 10 Lm . .Ewrycne . ~FOR..-...,..c• l.lgondo,- - · Cliil ervr-tng, ~­ olty aiNon.·lllono. Room 27, 4232 'flidge Lea. - .-4:20p.m. ~by <1lfiaolwnoma. ____ _ -.................-........... . ---CIIIId.........,_ ___ __. ...,...._ ..... 8llld ... ..._, log- 'REirr.AL' .,....,. L - w;..... -..G.-Nit _'llle ~ af _ . . br Oxlileo: The EJiectoafPH,- ........ ond~ ' . ~-.,.:1~27~,'.!:45p.m .• - • BFA WATEIIIIE80URCESI.~Ai. IOCIAL. PSYCitDI.OOY c:ou.oGI••t · A T - ........... to~ " ' - Edwin · U/8. Room C28, 4230 fldgo Loa. 2 p.m. · • ~-· o.::.-:~:=.:·:~~ ..... ......., Jono- Room, - ~ lflla~.CiorkPoal. 7p.oi. ' ·- · .....RaT,_~~·· W*e proven School. _........,Aa~ . SUNDAY-12 · e:~.., .. ~cil­ AII!ILI~,-8PJII. ' Sex wlth- - · t h e togllllght"' thia-1 ~-- ------ ctwve. Squire. 12 n-idnlghl. - ~-~~­ .,.. .- ---High _.._. (18731. C<>nfwwnce ,l'llealre, """"'" - ~-y""'~for ---~·. , 7p.JII. • euon- ..-.~· - - c:::=r:z.... --- .. 10 p.m. I>Mdfrom -.er.tharlrD.I!Iomooon. pooldcx:to<alt-. ~, , 150 Flll>or. 8 - EIGHTH ANNUAJ..IIRAZIUAH CAIINAVAL • Fillmore Room, ScJ.b. a·p.m.-3 a.m. Tlckota $2. Live -- b y Bratililr1 91ub. -~­ "-camc:a-...-11 . -- -H..IId.~ale.toct.njc:OI&>­ ADIIAUIIANAGEMENT AIIOQA110NIBT.at . .SATURDAY -11 UIB .._Cortland. ClorkPoal. 2 :30p.m. ·~U/ll. lii!"!!Grton-- 3p.m. C508 ~. 4 p.m. I . ScPe. ctwve.Coi 83&-2819faH!low - · an Moyon logondo. ~ In llf*lt c.too~ .. ·. to llnlg . . . , _ , 'l1le - . . .,.,, ~-· ---.Dr.-~. -"' - · Inc. 1 0 2 - -drUg~-· .. 4p.m. Rofreolmanta.at3:46p.m. ~·~AI.. ~LECTURE', .._., .... ~ ---Cenlaf'." Or. c.ot Kt1nak9, ptoleoaor, hlolooy a1 >WI. Yoti<Unlvefolty. 335 Hoyao, 5;30 p.m. F""'. •a..•c8tendlr,' p.;e11 , col1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n18_19780209 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6fc0cbab24627b4f66c67212ec001ea2.pdf dd1bd63aea8c8b149b076c3d8386bc3d PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY__AT BUFFALO VOL 9 NOJ 7 FEBRUARY 2_,1978 ' TheatreIf lease can be negotiated, U/B will occupy P.resent St~dio Arena, may-launch new MFA program. Western New There will be no major overhaul of the Studio Arena's Interior If U I B can secure a leasa, but Elkin says he may have to remov11 some temporary walls to ~:~~~~'""" .l"rr:~~.r;:,:o~=h~r:.; would like to turn the ~present COCktail lounge at the theatre Into a type of cabaret fashioned after the 'Hungry I' In ~.:;ra::,~tsc:,.iJ'f.,~S:: yr~~~l ~~rJ ':~~':::wo~r; ~~':et bemu".':fto :;:'. Theatre Depeltment pi'oductlons. o~ Urban commitment _ J'!.!!ln feeLs a!r_~'!9ly !l.!_aJ,.the Tt:!tl;l!~ Department has an "urben commit- :.;:~ ,r.;~ be~~n r~·~~~v.:..lt~~~ the Buffalo community. "Aside from our educational mission, our function Is to be a theatre both fO< the University and the general ~ommunlty and to provide the type of theatre they are not likely to see otherwlsa," he said. Elkin envisions producing the " best and thil newest" In theatre as well as some classical places for area residents ·at moderate prlces. - · During a television lntetView IUt year, Studio Arena's DuBreck,__ that he admires Elkin's work anctthet If the Studio Arene could be u.d fO< Thea;re Department. productions, It might relle.e some of the"__..,., on him (DuBreck) to stage more experlmental ' pleces. · Even If a new theatre facility Is buill on the Amherst Campus wllhln Its current eight-year target span, Elkin favors continued use .of the Studio Arena by his department.· It's a site he billieves can be. an Important ;Jnl-slty outpost'' In t~e central city. ! Vice Pres1deni. The " latest" schedule fO< other 1978 Llbrarlea moves follows: ~ Saktldas Roy, director of University • Poetry Collection (from Main Street Libraries. _ to c_. Hllll), April 17-21.- The The UGL will now move from Frlday, collection will be closed Apri110-Mav 1. Central Tei:hnlcal Servlc:ea~from Main _ June 16, 1o Monday, Jun_, 111. It will be ..,_..,, four daya 111111 will <>Pen In Strli8t to. 'the ~ ~ • 81Mlheral), May a..t.: C'rll'llilll-...... Hall, Tueeda~, June20. . dur•ng th'ls period. also ioclcwood Ubrary collection (from Saturday, August 26, through ThursMain Street to !l9W Lockwood), May da~. August 31 . It will be closed thesa 2t.June 11 . Lockwood will be -closed six days and will roopen Friday,. durlng this period. September 1, the second day of the fall Hall Library (to the Gapeti UGL), June semester. Mr. Roy sald the moving dates were established after detailed consultation spring semester. with Summer Sessions, Academic Art Library (from Ellicott to Affairs, Facilities Planning, Mayflower .Lockwood), June 26-27. Moving Company, and the Execu! lve New dates for moVln8 the Under1 H=~e ~~e ~~~~~~~ i~g-!!'..': ~~ Ca.f:' ~~~~~ ~":"~~~~f:'= .:-~=: ~~~~~:::~~f ~~ their Income tor State ~and local taxes, and that expenditures of State and local often quick to want answers, but does not often respond with the same sense · of immediacy to the problema of P80P.Ie~?;~~~~~P~~ l~u~~;, ~~"f:an~ and Industry. . • In concluding, Zlonta told the any other state. . • Committee that the State should Also , according to Zlonts, the cost of "reexamine many of Ita environmentlll taper here Is high . A 1977 study of 73 laws, repeal several of them and metropolitan areas revealed ·thet the - dlsbend the bureaucracies that heve average factory worker In Buffalo been created to enforce the laws. 0 • "New York Ia lacing • crisis. We ::,:es~~·~~~:!&': Pnd~~Ytlgn~ifg~;~ do not want ItStllle to become a-ohoat state. sak:J, such deterrents as union _ or Let~ us proilde the Incentive~ the! agency shops and unemployment· business needs so we can live and benefits for strikers paid by employers, prosper'' here. simply add more gloom to an already dismal outlook for -business developAcc=-ntuate the posltlwe . ment. N-thebottom (S;;!;~'!::'.ft~~l :~":a~a~~:t ~'N=~~J and Western New~ York In particular do ~=~~~~t~en~~~~~ C::~n::r.- it Is an understatement that New York It's-nowhere in sighf.for Ne~ York, 3 Management profs advise-unless · · some tough measures are taken -. . ~ In testimony before the State Senate Standing Comml- on Labor, three Man11Q81118111 professors recently 8dvlsed thil New York should derilop a positive buai!IM8 environment to help atop the exodus of business and iftduatry 1101'11 Weetarn New Vorl<. Stanley Zlonta, professor of manageeclenc:e, told the Committee that u1B "*'' ~~~=s~ ~=~~.:ero~ ,=u~ remain. Such factors as'<high State and local taxes and coat of labor•were <:lied as lnhlbltO<s to growth 111111 expansion. I,J:;~sth~l:;!~hl ~ ~~:!In=~ 1 families In Ill.,. Y~ City and Buffalo pay a oomparaUvely high percentage of , Hu~~~.,!~~rn'&u1~~~~~f t~~ - whlle the State works to correct such negative factors as exceaalve taxes and swelling welfare rolls; It should .aJao not have a good business climate. In · "We must step up the campaign to fact ; thesa two measures show that push New York products and services to 'New York ranks at or near the bottom of those around us ·. . . • I suggest '¥ the United States." equaie New Vorl< State with an allillll. Zlonts noted to the Committee that business firm that must. boost revenues . ll.long with the exodus of business and . an'd cut · costs In order to improve Industry com~s the departure of many bottom line-profitability.'' Gu~erldge productive residents . "Unfortunately suggested one technique Is to "mount a such people are not the kind of taxpayer - New -York State can afford to lose. ~~~~~a,:::~a\h~u~~\f ;~:a~:o_n~. ':"~~.n · l':i~~:.::;.'~:r'axwb~J..at ~:;":~~:i of us is Increased," he sald. Zlonts aald he thinks It would be · "difficult to turn a State around quickly'' or to ·"convince ~uslnasaes that Besides dealing with Its public Image problem, the State, Gutteridge said. should take Immediate steps In welfare refO<m by cutting back on medicate and medicaid coverage, bringing welfare stipends In line .with those of He recommended a reduCtion jn '!tate bureaucracy 111111 red tape, too. Zlonts spoke of a "curlous asymmetry'' whlch exists · between an Individual . or business and State or local government. He noted that _government Is especially among vendors of health care services. Like Zlonta, Gutterldge callao for elimination of unemployment benefits ~~=!~~u:\~~~=~r _but :~~~r~ . ::tt ~~~f~c"fr:~':P. . - · " ' - " '·' - 2,col.3 < �. F-....,2,1111 l --1,col.4) for strikers, and a reduction of corporate and personal Income taxes. "Taxes in New York State must be cut or we ars going to continue to lose tha cream of our work force," he said . tn addition, Gutterldge suggested that State. and local governments cooperate In developing a "viable alternative to property tax." He noted that school taxes In particular are major costs to firms like Bethlehem Steel as well as to residents. qutterldge commended Commerce Commissioner John Dyson tor efforts to attract new business to the State but streseed that similar Incentives must be developed to keep existing businesses: sufficient Improvements In transportation capabilities to neutralize that advantage. As far as produc1lon capabilities, Southwick noted that although New York does not tax personal property and thus has lower direct taxes on ~~~=·b~~~ ~~~~-:s~h~ S~t~n~e;~ the highest corporate Income tax rate In the country. In addition, some shortcomings In work force C8P8blllty exist and the State has also become Increasingly less attractive lo managerIal personnel becalllle of high personal taxes. ..~ Southwick pointed out that Jn 1973, - New York levied $573 In non-property taxes per ~Ita compared )o the national average of $360. Also New y rk' rty 1' 0 1ax per cap 11a s more s prope than 50~ cent higher than the average I I · 'dyl • B u ao • "CC Speaking exclusively -<!f the WestQm " New York area, Guttendge told the Committee thai "Buffalo Is dying" and that there must be a restoration of the __C!ntral city. He also: · su~ported f_j)~ecl~l~tbese.staep tax~ eSiabllshmenrot-some form..o 4etro- - result of the high level of government government\ or at least of c oser services which IIIQUire a large amount f t rt as well as hi h cooperation among various govern~tat!"':."yern~~= In gilntiral. ~or mental groups; promoted 1he idea <>f ~ unified economic development agenc~j example~n 1974, New York's 'P&r and backed establishment of a sma capita governmental expendliure was task force composed of leaders from -$1,446, compared to tha U.S. average of . S940 Alaska was the only state which business, labor, education and the community who could meet Informally _exoei.ded New York In this category and to discuss alternative ways to help In per capita debt. "A New'Yorker faces said academic resources a government more than the ho ld be better utilized In the study of national average, Southwick S&Jd. ~uc~ problems as public management The ·State projects an antl-,\'uslness .and also urged that CETA tunds be attitude, Southwick charged. ~ As long economic as business believes New York to be a better . Integrated with d8velopment eHorts hostile environment, II will not gel a "In sum," he said, "I am frankly heari,~g as a possible location for a - ~sslmlstic . I am concerned that firm. B~~l'eridge de~t wiTJ"I!cno~=~ ~~~~~~=~~:gp~~~~1 Envtronme~l equipment hoisted into Bell Hall ~~~~Hsrr~~~~~~m~~oc'!.7~~CZ:;::~1 city and county cooperation 'Nil I be any more likely-under a new mayor than It dwarkasesbetfoberef.oBreutlhase tdhaeywnss . Y'all bels atlhwlnagyss have gotten sutllclentiy b.,';l t~al we are Engln=, Dr. R. Oil- Gibson, president of the BuHalo canter Chapter, UUP, has Issued a stalernent Indicating solidarity between UUP and the striking members ' of Local 593, United Steel Workers of America. In a letter to -all local news Why l\)CIItlons are chosen Lawrence Southwick, associate pro·tessorof management science, told the Committee that In order to understand why business and Industry are leaving the Slate, one must consider why · locatlondeclslonsaremede. Is 7>f the golden goose, we must tree· It to produce more golden geese. The antibusin-ess laglslatlon m~st be repealed. The' State' must cease adding to Its non-productive expenditures sui::h as welfare. Business must be given a chance to earn a profit In New York State. Profits should be encouraged can -ure how thosa affect human performance. The can provide adjustments and our associations In the Buffalo and Erie County Central Labor Council." ducts, Southwick said other states and regions Of the u.s. have now made the leed In turning these._ attitudes around." ~· be 10 U8lld ' in the of 1ft environmental cllambln-. delivered by~ to the =.,~ ~~ 1e teinpeqture, humldlty, air flow, and. lighting, ranging from arctic to jungle conditions. ' =~~l;:r~5f. ~ :Ooul rl~c~h~l .d}renoor.f"'lh eo~peJ:so!e~t'~u~~e~''::.':J ~bl;l~le thhe~,. ~est.':Oa:Hiallud~t!wi~ar~d,; · ~~~n~~s :'~s~~lnstead ~llllng UUP backs usw· ~~~. ~bec:i. ~·;; of Ul at Amhent, HuiMn PerfanMnce LabQndory of the ~ of lnclustrllll Enal.-tng's Hulnen Factont Group and wlll used for ciMa projects lind <-a. PfOII , ....... be Or. Wanen Thomas, c11a1rman of tha· ~of 1~ =..=.. f~-cfJ~~am~ asAfor = 1 ~ G~~n 0:~ 1 ~:'-~tst"=e~t~~~ available en~~~uf~el~fv:~~:a~:':a~7n ~e.J::s.;; Iris ra~~rs~h;~s~~~~ !g~1J ~~~~~~t common affiliation with the AFL-CIO, markets In which to sell proup to the 'State Leglslature~o take -CI•a - ~~~e~em -~::!\: :"1.~: ~0 r=n ~0 b.:~=~h~~ Too pro-labor ' Such " symbolic" moves as _provlding unemploymeQt benefits · to strikers, requiring an agency shop for State employees, forcing ~.ndlng ..arbltration . In police and firemen union disputes, forbidding local .governments to drop out of the Social Security program, and employees give the distinct Pmpresslon, said Southwick, that labor gets "all It ~~~~;~~!~so~~~~sl~'/he cost factor "N I I st ap eas res will be suffl~:n~P. ~e I~!Jilcat.J:l. "N~ mare tax II •tilllllkAl r.:tora have seen numerous jobs and revenue providing projectB (e.g . ; the domed stadium) go down the drain. 1am struck by the conservative, traditional attltudes that ""''m to' characterize many Wastem New York ieedera. 1 am very h trald that the ur,roar created by Steel will d e1 down and the 1 1 t~ICI!_ a-ber8 Fall enrol· lrrient was down 3.-73 per c~n~ overall IJnlwraltv Gland total enrollll*\1 for lhafaii..-.187T-lM,128, a drop lradltlonal nsglstratlons. This was not tha-case thiS past fall at least. Tha undergraduate day enrollment total last fall was t3,057 (down from 13,<!1 the pnwlous yellr) . Full-time undergrad students were down. from 12,~ In 1976 to . 12,064. Undergrads c:wryinQ leas than 12 hours Increased from71'1 to993. Most of the growth In : greduale enrollment was In part-time reglstrationa also. These were up, to 3,065 froni 2, 917 In '1976. Full-time graduate n&glaiJ'atJonS increased by Only.14, from 2,842to2,B56. e1 3.13 Oll'ltllllll Ml1rll flle :falt of 1978 -~~---; •; •. •flaulw ' ..._. - - -· bf the 4lliciilatAilllllaloiielnclte.ie ·· • ethat tole! unclalgfadlale enrollll*\t 18,$11 (II~~~~-- aent ciJp hom ·==IIIIIR of which occurred In Nllt.trMiona); . ._~enrollment was Ulllllllollllnl ~aent (hom 5,758 1n ums~ 1n 1817); end .... JIIOie.lcN... ..-aliment W88 ~H.In 1177 oom~ with 1 ,,..,.,..,~. lrdiJ, -~bald Ita own, l¥IIY 1.08 per aent ...,.. hom In ~· In 11177. 1 211diiY • ~· d!MR IN BOO - fiDm • to-. . . . . 1'1rt-lllne18giat1Mta I/ICNUed (1JIIIIal400. . · llele/Femele All of tile professional schools' enrollment Is full-time Tha 1 696 atudentalnthlscaJegoryincluded 1:273 II*\ and <423 women. Dentistry enrolled35-t· Law Medicine, 555; tha D Ph.mi.:........., 13 'ev.nt""c;ed"rl' enrollment lncl""ed , -.,. 2 , 125 me;:and 1,3211 _,__ ,...... ..,. 6 9B3 undergtada at the liP!* division (down 3.8 per cent from· 197n total of '1,288) end 5,Bn at the · tow.- division, a drop of 1.05 per cent n•: =. ~ ~ =-~ Management programs (up 22 per cent); 1,381 were In graduate education offerings; 135, In the ScHool of lnformatlonandllbraryStudles; 11l , ln Social Worlo; and 62, In Architecture acennd )E. nvlronm _ ental Oesig_n (up 35 per 1 1 Whereatudentacamatrom These graduate figures Included 1,284 atudsnts new to grad school, 400 transfers, 567 rtH!nterlng students, ~ .M._!_ ~tlnulng_ students, . and 41 01 n•nD Three hundrad eighty-four of those =~~~.":=o:;::,sf.:~J~ ::~: U/B drop-outs who re-entered, and 1,201,warecontinulng. Undergraduates at the lower level Included 2,589 directly trom high school, 652 transfers from other 1........_ 56 MFC-t0 -d t · 1 1•o co.......... ay rans era, .... re-entering students, 2,540 continuing 1 nsglstrantaandD "others." 1 1 W::. \':,~fJ:: ,~:::!,"'.9:!:,~ .~ ~ MFC-to-day transfers; 258 were U/B r~H~ntranta; and 5,802 were "continu- ln~~B'~=~ ·;~~ fraahiiWI PfOIIIWII (down from 225 Jn 111711) end i\lne real.a..d In an ootteoe oredlt proggm. The · tolal- made up of -7,358 direct 323 hom high sch9ol, ~1 transfers from elaewhei'e, 131 day-to-MFC transfers, •1• ,..,tertng students and 2,095 who werllcontlnulng. Omduate -.otlment Included 3,•10 end 2 511 - · Oft'-, 3,468 In JIRIIIIMI8 of the Jormer Omduate School; 744 - . t In graduate Feoulty,llchaolllgurM The Admlsalona and Recoltla figures ,_1 1 ' - 19n fall enrollments by fecu)tlea (lot lowed by 1876 figures In = · "*' s•-· W..~ parentheses): · Arts and Letters: total, 1284 (1-490); . graduate 596 (635); undergrad. 688 (855). • • - • • l - ~ducationsl· StudiN~ - total, .•1382 -(1404); {1381); •IIACiergrad, 1 (13). _ . Englneer/ng .and App//ad Sclencas: total, 2403 (2080); grlliduate, 458 (409); !Jndeigrad ; ( ). _ 944 1671total, 2902 (31.l); ' Health &:ienees: professional, 922 (B2•); graduate, n1 (7S3); undergrad 209 ( 1 1 LaW o and Juf/sprudenca; total, (7B5\,allprofesslonal . _ Natural Sciences and Mathamallcs : , .total , 865 (1005); araduate, 461 <•79); undergrad_, SS..(S26'). Socia/ i:>C/ances and Administration: tota), 2208 (2•75); graduate, 871 (871), undergred, 1337 (100.). School of Mana,gement: total, 1540 (1491); graduate, 74ol (608); undergred, 79S(B83) . Schoot ·of Architecture and Environmental Design: total, 1•2 (120); graduate, 62 (46); undergrad, 80 (74) . School of Socia/ Work: total, 114 graduate, 111 (t26); undergrad, 3 · ' School of Information and Library Studies: total, 135 (188); graduate, 135 • (188) . • Roawsl/ Park Division: total , 2-40 (206);graduate2-40(206) . Spec/a/ . maJora: total 6, all undergraduates (12). Another 6;790 students· hed not yet ' enrolled In a major program. . greduate,· ~1 -u•). ~Jrl; _ n• , _ �Febnla<y 2, 1171 l ··Arab child "" a·ttends Jewish nursery school A transfer student from Pennsylvania State University who began studying at U/B for his Ph.D. In engineering this term has enrolled his four-year-old son In an Am/lerst nurserj schooL • That'sllot unusuaL What Is unusual is that All Sell, 35, lo • a Moslem Arab. -And the nura«v In . which he enrolled his son. Raled, Temple Beth Am on Sheridan 'Drive, lo Jewish. , Self and his wife Shelkha,. 24, 1118 natives of Seudl Arabia. They enrolled their son In the Temple Beip Am nursery. he said, because "the school provides a piece for the child to get an "educallon. "The fact thet the nursery school Ia J-loh "didn't bother us at all. "He gets his religion at home." . Mrs .. George Pearlman, assoclate director of the school, aatd she doubts whether the nursery's other children, most ·of whom are Jewish, realize thst their new claSsmate Is . an Arab. To them, she said, "children are children." Self aatd a person's religion does not matter ·to him: "I have Jewish professors. Most of· my books hens are wrLtten by Jewish· people. It doesn't mean that I won't.take those courses, ~we are all human beings, . whether " we are Jewish or Moslem or Christian." S.o mething to yell about The crowd waa reminiscent of those you mljlht expect to see · wt.en the Beeot tak• on the Golden TeiTOr, but the occaalon waa ~,...-ttinq. not raaaun·. l'He ahot above ahowa. a · Portion of the -fienzled crQwd _.. lest Saturday's Bulla' match for the State mat lead with Syracuse: The Orange had their way. 18-12. after a l ..e Bulla' rally flarad. than fizzled. Coach Ed Michael wt.o 1.,.. month· celebratitd .h is 100th victory in eight seaaona here waa "not diaappointed." We wrestled well, he uid the crowd agreed. - _ Math_Scjence reports said 'overblown' That "leaked" evaluation report on the • Department of Mathematical Sciences which popped up In the ~ecrrum and the Courier-Express last. week was blown all out of proportion, Unl-slty 011 1 ~T~ali~ifi-~1 ~J:s unl~l- from other tles came here for three days to review that department and wound up concluding that all of· U/B Is mired ln-deep _despalr, reports are. That may be so. But as . P<eoldent Robert tL• Kellar pj>lnted- ...._. to the Buffalo News, there have multiple reports on -U/B's 67 - graduate · departments In recent )'88!li "and out of !:';mc!f~tu"~~r. three have _been of a l'olltical Science for one has just received a glowing- report, EXecutive Vice President Albert Somit revealed . · This is not to say that Mathematical '"Sciences and the University·, too, don't ~:~o~~~~~-s. Ei'u~mf~!•tt;,t~v,:.~y~e~ total gloom and doom is a bit much particularly when It Is based on the quick Impressions of outsiders who talked to just a few people in math. Both Somlt and Ketter aatd that Math Sciences Is "troubled;" Academic Vice President Ronald Bunn agreed. The review panel was commissioned precisely !)ecause of this, Somit aatd to the Courier-Express. K-etter amplified for the News: U/ B's Math Sciences, he said, "Is In , exac;tly the _Jlllllle situation !18• mBQy ;sqhools acrpss rt~ <;Guntcy. jn, that there Is diS8QIJI8ment ~- whether lbe .,lflajo( emphaslo '!hOII!d. , be. oq pure ::'p~~~~~r~e:;tig:" ~ Is called Ketter said the question of emphasis has been building for at least five years, [ leading to considerations of whether " pure" mathematicians should vote on I ~~~~tio~~d of w~:f~!ed"de~;J= I should be merged or separated. • · ' 'The last department chalrman was an 'llpplled matbematiclan, and one of• the reasons he chose · not t9 be considered for further renewal was =~";l~: .:;::11:: :::a~Cdam:~~W:.'t~ . ., ·. tersald. It was these long-standing questions that led the · Unl-slty" to Invite the committee to review tlie department, he Indicated. The University refused· to make the report1>ubllc, saying that woulll violate a specific agreement between the committee and the University to keep It confidential. , , The CfJurier--£xpress, supplied a copy by other .sources; nonetheless Jlled a Freedom of Information request for oUlcial release of the document alter the University's refusal to provl<te them acopy. . The request was denied, Robert W. Engelhardt, records access officer. said. ' �Energy, environment,· consumer rig.hfs leiter§· found top ··c_oncerns_of nation's ircishA_n~"" -. Marx1srseries Edueorlon~ · Energy, pnvtronmental pollutioh an.d of. the survey) describing tbemselves as consumer protection continue to be " middle-of-the road." Slncethe percentmajor · national Issues . for .· most age of students who label themselves students a,ccordlng to the 12th annual conservative or far right has· remain.ed quite stable at about 15-17 per cent survey oi entering freshmen conducted by the University of Gallfornia, Los . during the past seven years, the. Angeles , a~d the American Council on incre.ase In mlddle-of·the·r!>&ders has ~ucatlon . come at the expense of liberal and FOr this year's freshmen, energy ·rar-left students, a category where the 3 co~at:~n h"/' rfP 1 1ed the :,n~iron· g:~r;~t~~;~~n~';\'~1~~9~0'm .7 per ~~~ fro':n P-fg~~:::, c!~¥~~ the ~~~ "These trends show that political surtey) said the government st>ould be labels can be misleading," Astin said, "since the ciecllne in students who call • doing more to discourage energy consumption . Almost as tnany (81. 2 per themseiY&s •• liberals has been ac· cent) Indicated the government Is not companied by increasing liberalization doing enough to control. pollution, and. of sllldent attitudes about ~egalization 71.2 per cent felt the government is of matljuana, student. power and doing too little' to protec~ consumers autonomy, and equal (igll1s for women~ from faulty goods and services. Apparantly, views that were once These trends, -said UGLA Professor considered liberal are now-a part· of the Alexander Ast(n, · director of the main stream of opinion among today's survey, "show that college students are cOllege freshmen ." . • ··· Future plans of II)~ new freshmen mont strongly supportive than· ever of federal efforts to discourage energy continue to indicate an Increasing consumption, despite the many interest in buslnes~ {18.1 per cent preslibr8 (lroups that have opposed · compared with .16.4 per cent In 1976) • PresldentCarter'senergyproposals. " . and a · declining Interest In schoor The 1977 survey is based on teaching (6.9 per cent compared with quea.tipnnaires completed by 299,467 lj.O per cent). The relative popular! tv of , _ freshmen entering a national these two careers has completely sample· of S48 two- and four-year reversed;Since the first survey ln 1966 1 f =:; 5 w. • -. ~~-:" .a;.::..~~~~~~::s. ~.;, the;;'.j . ~~~~~·i~ 1 9g~a~~li~ hV::;i~.e~ . ro"~?c"o";t ~~~ ~~c~16'rsa~~ru:~\r~ 1 8 1 05 :p~~~t~~~~~~~~ ~~";:~'ti~~yh~~:!'h"Jd institutions were used to compute national norms which were statistically adjusted to represent the nation's total (11.6percentl . More materialistic . "Other evidence sopports the notion 'the need for studen(s~o Jearn-how to use a slide rule, • Astin noted . Addit to.nal declines wen~ noted in the' a much more concrete beginning into the role of Marxism in edueatlon . Nyden chose, however';' to .subordinate that IIUMIY began, percentage that wants to be "very well sight-re.ad plano music (21.4 per cent in where Colleges such as Tolstol and r~:g1:,':~"l~~~~e1 ·J~ ~~~" ~~~~ti;::: · ~~ar ~':~~~Wsff~.!-~;;r;~~g ~~a·~~~ . ' 'began bad1y,· student says "That their second-ary school prepara: lion may 1-e something to be desired • . . Is further suggested by the..fact that more students than ever (42.6 per ceot, 1 .up from 35.1 par cept ~ n 1976 and 22.2 · · per· cent in 1971) say that an important · Editor: reason for .deciding ~o go to collape The Marxist Lecture Series opened was to. improve my reading and study • quite rnauspjciously last Friday with $kills,' :• Astin said. {'~~J:d ;,n~ ~W;~~n'r~;~~~~~i~ Decline In knowledge and skills . · repeated fond re'l'embrances of I he Compared with freshmen of ten )fears popular suppo'rt · he recahled from ago, this year's · freshmen show students, faculty, and union members , substantial declines in sevenll areas of Nyden offered th!! ln~lght-lhat his firing knowled\le and skill : Only 29.7 per cent dbyrecth ey rUenlallveedrsi tX tofhal , P i~~rp hc w a es 1,. of \odily s freshmen, compared, with · II 11 ~~ nearly half (411.8 per cent) of the 11!67 ties to the coal and other i.[lduatties. To fr.esnmen,. say they can describe the· discover that major Drivate and public personal freedcims guara~teed by the American universities are closely Bill of Rights. A similar decllne· (from • entangled-with l,hls counUY's - ~italist 40.8 per centto.22.2 per cent) occurs in economy is hardly In ItSelf an tl)e percentage that can describe the aceompllshment important enough to difference b<!tween sto~ and bonds. gain one the popular1abel of "Marxist." 'The parceiilage that can use Robert's Nyden's research Into the eondltlons RuleS of Order declined from 16.1 per of the Pennsylvanian and West cent In 1967 to· 7.6 per. cent ' tn 1977~ Vwihrgcinhlanwoncoaslpemclnlaelrs,dlstscln~tol·otanrshaipt Altl)ough Uie percent~ge t~at , can · f1 v program a computer lncre.ased. sligl)tly Columbia · for his · dissertation , is (from 2.0 per cent to 5.2 per cent), the another' subject , hOWI!,wr: Similar percentage that can· use ~ slide rule •• academic researc!l still seems scarce declined substantially (from 34.1 par on this campus. Had Nyden spent more cent to 19.3 per cenQ .."f.his latter trend. · time discussing this .knowledge than nearly tour, million =~~i~~n~~f~~~:~s ':,a~ ~~~~:~ce~l'e~':r s;u~~~~~~~eabi:'l~ 1 ~r f~~~a~,7~a~~;s~r s~:ori,l~ ms~ l~)."f:;'~{~~.r;;~~il_; ~~r~~~ 1 fr~e;~.'~e::'a~n~u:~~~~io~~ ~~!d~;;;~~ ';;"~~~~sco~~~~~e;hl:~ll.\ditc"~~!~·\ a~~ of the Cooperative Institutional All' and 58.2 per cent in 1977), as has the -.~de . 3ntpeifyr cmenatn; Yrescpeclas,lslvcaely), manud.s'cato analyze now· .only'too"8pp~rent prob1 1 aewch Program, a larg~le research • percentage that ' says ' an Important ,, 1 lems such as the oppression of blacks, project on the effects of the college re.sson to go to college Is '1o be.able to composj tlons by titles and comP.9ser" women , and working people rather than experience on students.1!'ach class of make more money" (62.1 per cent of (12.5percentand ·7 .8percent). ·• answer them. Better Nyden had entering 1reshmen ls tracked through . today's freshmen , compared -with 53.8 discussed, in depth, the conditions of Wotne~ slightly more alliletic; men- Jess the coal miners than cariymg the coals the college years and beyond with • per· cent 1n 1976 and 49.9 per .cent in periodic foUow-up questionnaires. , ' 1971). • · - Students' physical and athletic skills of academic freedom to this Newcastle . Inflationary trends In !!tudenls1 high show mixed tre~ds over ·the ten ye.ars. where the desperate p[eas of rad-libs Gay and mlnaotty rights .poslllon . a --school grades contln~n 1977, bul at•· . While more of toda-y.'i; f~~hmen...know··· "' still seem · to h ve , trJ ear in the IIIICII--' - ~~ • . a somewhat lower,rate-ttan in•pre•jous· . bow to 'Score. a tennis match {4;1.9 wr· • "admihlstratlon. . • }'MrS. 'the peroen~ of freshmen cent In 1977:, up ffom 34.9 per cent in PrOblems considerabl~ more import· In apfteof the con,ti'OIIWlllN o""'n;Jay tights end minority edmlsslons proeem)ng c averages fn high schciol 1967) and how to ~kl on snow (23'6 pet ant thi1n the pseudo-i<lsu'e of academic ·arams which received national attention declined slightly (from 19.8 per.cent to cent and · 17.5 per . ~t respectively) freedom exist for this University The fn 1977, students' attitudes on t~ose . 18.8 per cent), while the per.centage fewer know how to wat9r ski (28.2 pe;_ Schwartz report, which defines the two lsaues showed little change. The with B averages IncreaSed (from 60.4centand35.7percent)orhowtoreferee gcialsofgeneraleducationon'acampus pan:entage of .freshmen IIQreeln.g_ that per . ce,nt to 61 .5 per cent) . The a sporting event (22.1 per cent and 37.5 where the trend bas been for students "students froln dlsadvartt'!ged social percentage of A students remained at per cent}. As for physical fltnl!ss ,' .the ·to choose courses on the basis of baCkgrounds ebould be g1ven -prefe<;~ 19.7 - per cent. Whereas C sto.~dents pe~<:enlage of !"ale freshmen who can • purely vocational criteria, ls ·an example ljnllal treatOI&nt In college admissions outnumbered A Btude~td by more than .• swtm a mile wrthout .slopping or do at of a constructive response 10 one such . ~only slightly- 37.4 pet cent !n two to one In the late 1960s, A students least 15 pushups declined slightly while problem . An example which ·shows with 37.0 ""' cent m now outnumber. C stuoents, .The the percentage of women with these . considerably greater commitment to 1 Slm larly, the ~centage o.f 1977. freshmen themselves ~m to · ag~ee skills l.ncreased slightly. ·• changing the conditions of working advocating laws prohrbrtrng that. grading standard.r m the h1gh Cop1es of the survey·are available for people than a lecture about Intellectual sex~t relallonshlps".was 46.6 per schools have slipped: 61 per cent (up $6 from the · Cooperative · Institutional freedom by a professor who was openly cent, compared with 47_8ln 1976. : · fr!)fll 57.7 per cent in 1976) agreed with . A!'5e.arch Program , Graduate Schoot ·or· nonchalant about the possibility of the statement, "Grading in the high ' Eilucatlon , University of GaliforoJa tos losing another academic position (what f ~~tnan altitudes show a 11)1xture o beral and ~nservatlye trends on • schOols-has become too easy." Angeles, Cal. 90024. .' kind of an example Is this for a teacher other controvwsrat Issues. For the tlrst of...l o • o , • • . _of working class [!eOple to set?) to an J:;,:,~~f·~!'ij~~..'!':ug~rt"ld audience or peopr_l! apperenuy start_ing , to worry about thl!~r.own. A~ a cabdnver by a malorlty 01 freshmen 152 9 cent up from 46 4 per Cflrll In 1976 ped and amateur sociologist lo·the-fleld for lll1 · . the last three years 1 wouldn 't onl '19.4 1 1 1968 . theyparCen\:e":'.;.t ~uppoJs ~~~~'(.; A series of four lectures oo ''The Strikes of 18Tr." recommend that any rad-llb professor . achieve racial batence Increased from • Workers' SA"'Ch for Order In 't"e La:te • •February 16 "Th or graduate Sll(dent at th1s university 37 0 par t 1n 1111 N' e Skilled Wor1<er count on the popular support ~ • 40 6 . odiy H~ 8 1"istu~ rh t 1ne1eenlh ntury" will begin this and Factory Mana9.ement -'' Buffalo's working class should their .1 ;,_, ,._. '-...c-• ~ ~ . :.,_ !-"h Friday under ausprces of the Bepart- ·- ~ •Februllf¥ 23, 'The tioborer: Uving academic lelsur.e be terminated . Pity is '""' 1,,... n-.o ~ ·~ - '" 0 c ment of History. . Unde<Amerlca." . conc.aJbtl\a.-ts Joqhe..rlgbts..of Dr. David Montgomery, an expert In •March 2: 'Workers and Manaoerial ru:.s~rce .a com!Tlod,ity as heroworship crhnlnala." Neerty two-thlnlf (64 3 per AmerJcan labor history who is sen<ing Reform at the Turn of tile Century." ·• . '~ · I rs City. There a ;too much real cent up from 59.7 ..,_ cent In .1976) this year s Th B L k AI c ange, requl[lng hard work, needed • su!IPort this view 'compared' with' fe v· .I a omas . oc wood I tb.e lectures are . slated for ;121:1 here for such nonsense to exi". •A.1 per' cent) of . the 1wer971 . rslt ng Professor of American .History, MFACC, Ellicott and will begln af-4 . When I tried to commdnicate the sa than h..f (..u will be the spe.aker. • · · · ··p.m . · ' • · 11 entering freshmen The schedule includes: • T11er are open to the public ·.~ . ~f. n "..ns at the lecture, I was clearly =.lft\ddle-ot~, f •February 9, " Interpreting the Gre.at • Montgomery, a professor 'of history ra~.'~~"'',!:,~ma~~~~~Ja,c;,t' ~i~~~ Ae far ' political labeling Is 1 and past department chairman at · the _af1er Nyden had recognized me, . the _ _. 81 t ~" t I t Unrverslty of Pittsburgh , worked for modetator, whose .name Is really t(;;;d'~ :e:.o:~ ~~-;:.~;;_8 ~m,: ~ . ~ ~ mne years as a machinist atter receiving ~ndesec:ving of bel~g Publicized, .. · his B.A, from Swarthmore and d.olng mterrupted -Ron Milkowski (56.8 per cent,lhe highest In thehlstory work ln..polltlcal theory and sociology at· • ' . ~'<~ Columbia on a Woodrow Wilson Graduate Student , Fellowship. In 1960, he 1'etur~ed 10 ~•, · ' • _ Dept . of English The Buffalo Center .Chapter of United . school· at the UniY&rslty of Minnesota University Professions recently con· wher<~ he earned the M .A and Ph o H A. - I V .......,_ ,.,..: dueled elections for new delegates \<f· • has taught at Northern · lliln.ois" --.lllundaJbylfoo OMsionOI the Dei«Jate Assembly of ' UUP, 11\e , Hamline; and Pllt. " From 1sS7-69" he ~· Unl-.iry o/. Stat•wkfe policy-making body of the. was senior ·lecturer tn lhe aiat<lfi, 1 rortr "' luflolo. fdfforlol .... ,.._ unioD. · American (abor •t tha ·u· tv lty 0~1 - " ' Ia Ciwlfs Hall, Tha Chapter W.s .enli\led to these Warwick, England. · n ers The Healtlf'Media· Aesources Center ,.,_..__. • eddlllanal delegate positrons l!ecaOse Winner of a number of awards li"' 1 of Western New York, a division of the of a growth in Its rolls to 370 academic on the editorial board of the Jou; H..lth ' Sciences Ubrary, has been -ofP~A>~rcAHaln a9J! 180 professional staff members. American History and LJ!bdr Hl~to awarded $34,474 to .contfnue providing JAMUl. OeSANnS Or. Thomas Connolly, professor of amonq others. He Is author of Beyo;rci audio-visual resources to area health -~ English, was elected as t!le fifth · Equalrty: Labor and the Radlcar practitioners and the general public . .,._, 1. ~ academic delegala; Katherine W~lr,_. Republicans. 11182·1872 (Knopf 1967) The ·grant, from the National Ll.brary Manllasslstent librarian, waa named alternate • and of a series ol bOOk chapters a d of Medicine, Is the second funding - A . a~~ academic delegale-et..ferge. l·oumal and encyclopedia etlicles received by the Ganter since It award __,.. -·Anastasia Johnaon, assistant to the aborhlstory. , 11was established In 1972. chalrmen, Department o~ Sociology, He has three books In progress· The Under the direction .of Ganter Head . won the third professional delegate Fall of the House of Labor wo;kers' Nancy Fabrllio, the grant Is used to slot . Judith Kermen, aaslatent to the Control Struggles in the u.s., develop basic resources and staffing . dean, CredJt·F- Programe, . was 1860-1930; Work end Workers · In The Center is rocated in Stockton' elected alternate professional delegate- _ America; ' and Industrial America Kimball Tower at Main Street . It is "-large. • 1860·1920. · • currently under renovation. 97i comf::ed :=omen t niS ory IS spORSOrlhQ Iecture · on workers ser1"es· mere "Ce '' .- . 1 1 '. .I •Om -•- 1 UUP 8'I8Cts· . more delegates· · h . Health Media Center gets $34,000 gra11t """'*"· ,.,.. a1 a'; g + �a publication of The Office of Cultural Affaln To keep Crack of - VJB'• wtaral - eveatll thro1111a Mardtl,un ~maovnet' ·' Lut year U/B'a Oftioe of Cultural Affaln ODd tile Buffalo ~o.a.... ...U.bonted ... what -"""''a foalbanlr project: to bring the PhilhamloDie to aut< G)'DL Despite tile lea tlwl farmol ambieDee - or ma;,be of it tile two prosrams .me a - · 0.. the lint evOIUDg, oaly "" open reMeruJ wu = attempt.ecl. EDt.ounpd l!y --- - - ODd far better - a tlwl Ud been ODtic:ipatod. the l'bilhonDaaie Pft a full performaDc:e of .......... (tit 8ymploaay for ita oocoad ..eri>oiJJ illaalnled ODd W111Diooted by tbe hiPIY ~ c:mdoetor. Miebael TilaoD Tbomu. lt ..... IIIDUh. Wlnl*l by the - . the Oftioe ol Cultunl Affairs. tile Buffalo l'hilbarmmiie ODd II-.. Tbomu wiD~ aympboaie io aut< GJ'111' ... February ·9. Tllia time tbe ordloatft wiD perform a full~ tbe ldDd JOU'd .,_. - at mad! lUper pri<es - at ,ltJoialuoaa Muai< HaiL. Miebael TilaoD Thomia wiD eoocllld Twehaitonkil "Overture to Tbe Storm (Opus 76)," Bartolt'a "Suite frum Tbe Mineulowi Mmdario," ODd l!eot.hoveD'a "Sympbooy No. 7." . A ~ of advice to tbe 1llliuitlated: a eoocert io Cl&rl< GJ!Il is ~ eohaoeed if you brin!l pWowa, tltlcli cor rup or tile like. It's fuo (ODd a barpio) to bear tbe PhilhamloDie io . Clam. - ' dire<tory will. tell you bow mad! o( a baipio. But it'a mad! more fuo if :rou ooft.oA tile bleadlera or floor ..tiDg by _lolliog about OD euahiou. evoomg Conversations in tJte.Arts Tbeae twice weekly, lll).mioute iDlerviews witlt out.staodiog people io the arts ODd bDJD&Ditieo, boated by Elatber Swartz, have been aeeo io the various aoburbo ol Bulfalo sioc:e MaJdl 19'16, OD loteroatiooaJ Coble TV, ~ODd Mooclay eveoiop at 6. Now Courier Coble TV, whicb is abowo io tile City of Bulfalo proper, wiD cury "Cooveraatioos io tile Arta" u well, begiooiog Tueoday, February 14 at 6:30 P.M., with ""ioterview of LiDda Cat.bcart, curator of tile current Alfred JOD80D exhibit at tile Albrigbt-KDox Art GoiJery. Tbe program wiD CODtioi>O every Tueoclay (6:30) """ Saturday (12:30 io tile aftemoon) thereafter oo c-;e< Coble. Slated (or airiog io February ODd Mudl: iDterviewa '!itb poet GaJwq KiDDell. Foeulty o( Arta ODd Letten .,...,_. Jolm SuDivon. ODd renma of earlier toped ioterviewa wit1t aovelist Aotboay llurgeoo (A (Joc:hoortOnrllge), ebild payebiatrist ODd Pulitaer Prize wiDDer (for Cfoildma of Oriail) Robert Colea, ~ ~ FeldmaD. ODd c:ritiea Dwight lbaloaald ODd Lealie Fiedler. or t11e procrama wm be listed regularly io the Rqorter Calendar ...aSpeecnaR Backpage. I';;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Bmffidou~e Smithsonian Ad4, Louise Huxtable, arduteeture critic ODd writer for 1le New ,Yon\: n-1, a&J& there is oo excuse DOt to aee tile exhibition that just opened at tile Smitltaooian's Renwick Gallery io Wuhiogton (callecl "The Decorative Designs of Franlt Lloyd Wright"), becauae it wiJ! nlD tltrough next July. But the real reUOD to this exhibition, Miss Huxtlble adds, is tltat it is ... •tumto .... 2 For complete details on ticket pri<es, times, etc. or events, ... magnet directory. The. Katharioe Cornell Theatre, site of many of the events listed in magnet. is located in the Joseph Ellic:ott Complex. Amherst Campus. �•ftompeget lbe first ~ Show devoted -to the OI'IWIIOilt, decoration and funlisbingl that _ . oo - d a l to Frank Uoyd Wright's IlL - David A. Hanks, wbo orguiile4 the ezblblt -~book 011 the sub~ is to be publiobed b7 Dutton this jear, spent - . 1 days last IUIIUiler at the Um...itt-owned Darwin D. Martin 11aa1e. built by Frank Lloyd wriiht in 11101. Willi (be uoiltiDee of Uaivenltt Aftldviot -Bbonni8 Finnegan. '!Janka ..... able to tiDd a wealth of -ardUval materials • his reioareb, - to bl>rrow 1rom the ArcbiYa three orij!inaldfawinp by Wright- catalogUe the loan frOm Suto University of New York at Bulfalo Of two arehiteetunl fragments from Wright's ~peri.ai · Hotel; theee were ~ lbe ob~ aaved J>y srehiteet EdPr Tafel wbea the Tokyo Hotel was rued iJi 1988, aad whieh be subsetjuently donated for display in the· Martinllbl18e'lbe . O.S. La4 "lotte~: - hook. • which . heloap to Uajveni!l An:hives, was 'an innluoble ~nt 10< llaDka' ....,iud!. It eoutains the ODl'l'eOpOIIOenee ofMI:. Lang, . Who was the Martin Houle -eontractor; aad gives detailed lnfllrlll&tion about t.lie eobstrnction of the " - ud of decorative objects. ~right ~vished metieulons eare on the ornamental and (flmlitare plus ~~ three pllotognpbs dl lbe Martin House for decorative furnialiings of his buildings: and the eUiblt. He a1ao 6clglo'!!ed£es in h~ this' aucial aspect of his ~us frequelitlfoverlookeoliy sc!>olars who have been more eoncerned with his arebiteeture - fs relleeted iD the letter book. ~ The representation .in "The .IJ!!conitive Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright" of objects front the Martin Houle. and from Bulfalo in 8!'1H'nl, is very aignlfieant. In addition to borrowing the draWings. photosr&Pba aad arclriteetunl blocb from UaiveriitY Archives, Hanb aeleeted six -'""""" 'or fur)lfture designed for the M'artin ..House (three loaned by the Albright-~ Art G~l. 1 c:oppe1; "weed bolder" belonging 'to Joho Randoll; srehiteetural 'U80tiate in Facilities PiaQb,g, and offi<e _furniture lllade for Buffalo's Larldn Building. The eover of the exhibit catalogue is a _pbolograph ol · a striking leaded • glass window from 'the Martin House; the photo was furniabed by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. · • This exhibition ol Wright's decorative artifacts, set in the eontext of the original photographs of his buildings, is both a och<ilarly oehievement, and a beautiful ahc!w- Alto.- Wubii~Btou, ~:will- travel 14>New YOrk University and lo the Chi<ago Art fniUtute. - "Blngo," playwright Ed"(ard Boud's drama 'about Shakespeare's last _days, starring U/B Theatie Department eliair-inm; Saul Elkin, has ,I'OOf!!!ned for ita ..,..,nd nm st the· Pf~ifer 'l'h~ tlutou8h _ February 5. The play ~ desci'ihed in lie lasf magnet; now ~ ~w words about its pe.rfomianee, from John DWyer's review in ti>e Bvffa/0 Newa. "Siul Elkin,"_Dwyer writes, "mansges to look unsettlingly lilte the ... Sluikespeare·we know in portraiture, but now bone--weary' an.d ailing· in hif! last y~ar. 16Uh His ~tivated delivery and quiet anguish, with just a fe~ histiionie peaks, make it a fairly uilderstated • performanee of cumulative DwyeY goes on to priise" CcH!inoetor (with 'Elkin! .of ,McGUire: "James~ MeGiiire u m-eJous u:-an Old gaii~ener·...,iooi was addled years II8JI> b1 tl!e 1>Jow of an u. ' The gudenu has a Meri'y ADdrew stretd>..-of cloudyl'O&j>OIIM ,and sharp pe:eeptfons 'about the him, a ehilcllilte hot·bloodecf xe¢ Dwyer points out PlsoiDo.:U.rmi'mllll~ ebaracteriastionisin to Elkin's "soul-siCk Bud, • and ~; a well, the fine performances by the supporting cast. He eoncludes that the play is "a brilliant ides .. , and al> abeorliing experiment. • H,is adqmOnal- and "~ - obeervat.iOn: "The' voeal eOich is Jbhii. Morgan, and lsuspeet he had a goo_d deal to do with a blessed relief.. from flal andalurredopeeeb." ""Six Cb~rs In Sesreh of an Author" is p~ly the best-known play of Luigi :l'irancleno. ~dello, ' the great Italian playwright of tile early twentieth century, deala with questions >:egariling appearanee!S· tealit;t: where does faet e~~ and ~n New Music from Here aiJ.d Abroad Leo Sniit, the U/B ra.!uity eomposer and Jrialiist.-baa '!'J'ilten a new work eopecially for the Center of Creative and Performing Arts.'The latter, u most readen will kJ¥>w in"* tb; ia the UfB.ii'o. new group, member& 'of whil:1{· are• re~to~ i.i "Creative~- 7The SJDit piece, "In Woods," ~ for oboe, harp and percuaaion, will be performed on February 12 by Buffalo virtuosi, .Nonl Post (oboist! an~ Jan Williams (percuaaiooistl, and guest artist, Mario Falcao, SUNY/Fredonia laa!Jtymem!Jer. _ . " Ait~r bigbligbt of -t.biJ Fehru&l')' ~e11111g1 for New Musk" at, 'the Albright-Knox Art Gallery is the lueatappearanee or American composer,_ Earle Brown, who, ·together with Morton Feldman and Cliristian Wolff formed .the "New York Sehool" of~ that ci.me to lnternatioDal prominence in the filties. . Brown will eonduet Center muaiciana in his "Syotsgm ill" (1970). Peter MaxwellDaviea, the Brjtish composer wbooe hlglily theatric:&~ "Eight Songs for a MAd King" bas ~ given worldwide performaneeo, will be represented in "ifymnoa for Clarinet and ~:·~Gary Hatt and Step~n a.....,. performmg. Creative Associates Nora Post and Robert DICk wjl! present "Rueke eli Gucl<" for oliO. and pieeolo, by eveat REPORTER I mo;net I February.Z, 1e78 �Fibns AJ usual, there are JQts or films - too many to, list separately iD magneCs direc:tory. The UUAB Film Committee will present several series: weekendo iD Squire· Hall Conference Tbestre (Main Street Campus), MOI!day nigbts iD 170 MFACC, Ellioott Complex, Wednes<laya iD SquirO,' and a Friday/Saturday midnight aetion· and-horror -'eo, also iD Squire. UUAB at · 106 "Talbert Hall, . Aiiiherst Campus, will send :rou a listiDg 9! tiUes and dates ii you send... them a stamped, self-addressed env~. Their movies, as. "!:ell as tb~ showli by the Center for Media Study and Commnnity Aetion' Corps, .will be listed iD the Spec!nlm and Reporter <aiendars eseb week. __: . - _ A speeial spring !M!Jies of screen" ings/di8eussions by Prof~r John Simon will include a numbeT of Renoir and Renais films, with a sampling of Varda, Antonioni, Bertohicci and . Wertmuller. CaD Linda Branden .at the ~partment of Modern Languag'es (636-2301) for details: LOunge at (. CaD 636-2810 or 636-2807 for <alendar and registration iDformatioll. the ~ "Calendar" for complete iufonnatiou. -' Winter Cmnval ...- - b y Music Department perfonners: Yvar Mjkhashoff, pianist.· and Frances Marie Uitti, cellist, on Maccb 3; Yvar Mikbasboff, once again .- this time with Gary Burgess, tenor •~ March 8; Stephen Manes' 7th program of the . complete Beethoven piano ~ sonatas March 10; the Collegium Musicum, a atudent group pf Renaissance and Baroque instrumentalists, directed by oboist Nors Post; and the U/B Percussion Ensemble, d~ by percnssign virtupso Jan' Williams. AU concerts at 8 PM in Baird. The 19'18 Winter Carnival, sponsored by a variety of atudent.s:ommittees and club~ , began yeaterday and will continue through the weekend. Many of tbe aetivities are sporting - racquetball, volleyball and basketball l'>urnaments, cross-country skiing, ice sbting and the like. There will be Community Aetion Corps workshops on child care, bealtb . ~ . youth and drugs, legal and ~elfare issues, .and older adults. Also· scheduled are films, coffeehouse nights with "the incomparable Sean Blackburn and Dakota Dave Hull," a Monte Carlo Night (the admission price includes a. package of betting money) and tbe Kenyon Martin Troupe of, the National Mime Theatre, who are ~proud to announce their ftft.eenth !listiDguished Beason of. silence." (Friday, February 3, at 8 PM in the Cornell Theatre:) .The culminating event is Sunday's Snow Seulpture Contest: the sculptors will work ou the MaiD Street Campus from 6AM tli noon (pre-registra· tion on Friday, February, 3, is required), their works will be judged 'at 2PM, and the Snow Seulpture Awarda Ceremony (award& will be banded out for most humorous, most original, most bea'!tifull will be held iD Haas ... N..O..time rocitlolo, . sponsored by UUAB's Cultural anl Performing Arts Commjttee, every Friday from 11:30 · 1:30 iD the Nooton Cafeteria (Amherst). luneb will he accollipanjed by oolo and ensemble inatrumentalists. .:.Siidesof PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 11CKETS • ' ~ckets, where required. ire available at the Squire Hall Ticket Offiiie 1(iu advance); remaining tickets at the door one hour before event. I. D. card& mUst be presented in order to p.dt:haae tickets ai Student/Faculty/ Staff Alumni rate. · • FEBRUARY 2 TRUIISDAY .3 FIIJDAY DRAMA Bitlgo. • See Februsry 2 Uating. DILUfA SU: Cll4racterr ill S.arclt of an A1<thor. • See February 21isting. Forum. Baird Recit.sl Hall. 8 REPORTER 1"'!'11',.11 F..,.;;ry 2, 1178 DRAMA '· Sio: ~"" ill8oan:A of AA A .thor. • See Februar)o 2 ~· • · M1ME Kenyon Martin A(rrr.e 7h>upe• of the National Mime ComP.any. Cornell Theatre.· 8 PM. SpoDS9rs:· UUAB Music, SA Student Aetivities, Suti Board I. DRAMA SU: Cll4racten .-.. &m<ll of an A ..thor•, by Luigi Pirandello. Harriman Studio 'l'beatre. 8 PM. General Admission $2.50, - Students/Senior Citizens $1.00. Sponsor: Department ofTheatre. . _ Bingo*, by Edward Bond. Direeted by Saul Elkin and~ Jim McGuire. P!eifer Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt. 8 PM. Getierol Admission $3.00, Students/Fa· • .:ulty/Staff/Sr. Citizens $1.50. Sponsor: ~ment of Theatre's Center for Theatre Research . . v..- _:orchids,~.. butterflies and beetles, s)IOWtl' by lepidopterists and beetlemaniacs Mary and Harold Cohen. Mr. Cohen, by daf, is the mild-mannered dean of the School of Arcbitedme and Environmental Desigli. Mareb 10, in 335 Hayes, followed by a reception. COFFEEHOUSE "Dokol4" Dave Hvll and Sean Blackbum. Cafeteris U8, _Squire. 8:30 PM. General Admission $1.50, Faculty/ Staff $1.25, St~denis $1.0!). SJIOOliOr: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. ·( -SATIJRDAY 6 MONDAY 7 ' TIJESDAY bRAMA Bingii.•SeeFebruary21isting. -- DRAMA SU: C/w.rac!err in &meA of an A .thor. • HLM/LECTUIIE Noa Ro•ewtluJ!, Profeo501'of Arthitectural History, .University of California at Santa Crw:: "Moholy After the Bauhaus." 335 Hayes. 5:30PM. Free. Sponsor: School of An:hitecture and Environmental Design. TAKE A BREAK 12 noon program of music, drama, talks. Guest to be announced each weeklin Spect"'m ~ and Repqrter <aien· dar. 10 Capen Hall (near Tiffin Room). Free. Bring your lunch. Sponsors: Cultural Affairs, Sub Board, Student Activities. See February 21isting. MUSIC Sarottma. Shea's Buffalo Theatre. 8 PM. COFtEEuOUSE "Da/tota" Dave Hvll and &= Blackbunt. See Febnr~ s listing. General Admission $7.50 l!r $8.50, Students $4.50.& $5.50: Spou.ors: uuAB Music Committee, and SUCB (Buffalo State). ' 8 WEDNESDAY Henrhnrm. Haas 3 �MUSIC AU... Sige~ darinet: "Twentieth Century Sl&vic M,.;.;" Baird llec:ltal Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50, U/B Faculty/ Staff/Alumni with ID/Si'. Citizens $1.00, Students $.5Q. Sponsor: Department . of Muaie. EVENINGS FOR-NEW FILM Jamu Bcttailog, independent iilmmalter, will .&-.en and diaeuu 11 z 14. his recent work. Albrigb!,-Kn!>X Art GaUer,. AuditoriW!l. 8 PM. Generil Admiaioa $2, {;allery members and students $1.50: SpoDIIOI'S: Albrijlit-Knox Art -..Gallery, Center for Media Stndy, and Meilia Study/Buffalo. ~SIC y...,. Mi/dta6/Wff, piano, and Fraftce•- ,ei..,;., CT!ffl, eello: Seew-~Creative ~Muale of Giacinto A.aodat.e Recita!l-Rooin 100, Baird Hall. 9:80 PM: Free. Sponsor: Department of Music and Center . of Creativel! Performing Arts. Z4 OOFFEEBOOSE .o.... .RbCJc with SJ?8<il1 guest Woodr Hon-U. Fillmore Rooin, Squire. 8:30 PM. , Dove FRIDAY Genenl Admiuinn $1.50, Faculty/StOff....:. ~ $1.25, Students $1-:00--:--'SjiODIOr: ·uuAll Coffeehouse Committee. MUSIC Jazz 7no, with AI 7imler, piano_; Maz . Tlleift, bus; Loa' Marino ,' (WBFO benefit eoneertl. Tralfamadore Cafe,-2610 Main Street. 10 PM. $2.00 -(at door). Sponsor: WBFO--_ drums.: IIIOwN UG LUNCH Salia~ Da<;, . . . _ aDil Medieval. Ren- Baroque ~"*· ' with · boritoDe andf'¥. lwpoicl>ord. NooD to ll!:50 Spoaaor: 816 lb1eo- FrloDila .,_ 8dlool .,_ Ard>itecture ED~Deoip. , and~ • UVE ltADIO IIIOAJlC,\8'1'~ BoW Qooarta fnlm Baird HaiL .WBFO (88.7FII). 7:80PM. 14 TUESDAY Maart. Bartoli:, Sehuiuann Quartets. lloird HaiL 8 PM. General Admiaioa SUO. U/B Faealty/Stift/Aiuami with ID/Sr. CiiUeaa SUJll, Studellta $.50. Spaar. ~tofM,.;.. It' IWDAY IIUSJc BllffeJD UVERADIOBBOADCAST . Steplle# Mane•, piano, from-, Beird Hall Beethoven Piano Souatu. · 7:80 PM. ' IIWilGIWIS WEED:ND &et/iillllop. Cdoteria 118, Squire. 8:80 1'11. o - 1 ABoloolae $1.50, Faeulty/ 8talf $1.25, 8aodoata $1.00. Spoaoor: SVNDAY .IRJliiC " - ' i lAw, Yiola (BFA llec:ltall. Bach, ~~~art, llnbma. Baird llec:ltal Hall 8 PM. Free. St--: DepulmeDt of Music. ...... /Or N..., Jluk. • AJbricbt-KDox Alt Gdory. 8:10 PM. o-.1 AdmllllioD . suo. - lltudeDta II. s,.oa-r. DeportoLMulie ud Ceater of Creative lind ~Aria. SATURDAY MUSIC • Stej,lle# Mmae6: Beetboyen Piano Sonatas VI. Beird llec:ltal Hall .8 PM. General · Z6 ri MONDAY 20 MONDAY. UVE RADIO BROADCAST ROWe Qwarlet from- Kleinhans' Mary s,aton Rooin. Haydn, Ginsstera. Brahms. WBFO (88.7 FM). 8:20PM. Zl TUESDAY ZZ MUSIC 28 TUESDAY MARCH Gro'"""''· • w.tot.r: "HaJdn'• Iroa:r.• Baird Hall. Rooin 10&: 4 PM. free.' Sponsor: • ~ofllalk:. Hands." See Fe~ruory 15listing. ' Non-Profi[ Org. U.S. Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 1l! Noon program. 'See Februory 7listing. BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE MUSIC Cont....,_.,; Mute From Polalld: Werooika and Krz)'sztof Knittel, Creative · _ A.aodatea (violin and keyboant). Beird Recital Hall.- 8PM. General Admissioni' See ' BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE Ster>lle# alld FriedlJ Maroei: "Piano - Four TAKE A BREAK 1 Muic!Aeoter Adtioalte.: Seleetioaa from WEDNESDAY Gilbert and Sullivan. see Februory 15 listing. 1l! Nooo·prognm. See Februory 7listing. WEDNESDAY' Colfeo/wu VJitA Wnd11 Februory 8listing. AllCiuTEcTuRE LECruRE Jofge Silvetti, 'architeet, HarVard Grad- Jeffrell Cook, clarinllt (BFA llec:ital). Milhaud, Brahms, Preiffer, Beethoven. Baird Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mosie. ' TAKEABIIEAK COFFEEHOUSE Hinilemith Program. First ~sbyterian Chureb, Symphony Circle. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mosie. Cipolla: uate Sehool of Design: "Critieiam and . Typology in the Work,& of Machado and Silvetti." 885 Hayes Hall, 5:80 PM. Free. Precedes opening of exhibition "Silvetti Machado-Silvetti" (Bee~m~Jg~~et direetory, · Exhibits liBtiDg). Sponsor: SchOol of A_n:hitec:ture and Environmental Design. . U/B Wiftd Enaembk and SEM E!Uemble. AJbricbt-Knox Art Galler'y. 8:80 PM. General Admission $3.00, Student. $1.00. Sponsor: Department of Music. - U/1J W'mdEnaemble, conducted by Frank ' $!.50, Student. $1.00. Sponsors: Deport- lllli8IOOLOGY LllCTUIIE ~ MUSIC SUNDAY MUSIC Oregcm - Jazz. Cornell Theatre. 8 & 10 MUSIC _ British fol.ksinrer. Hugh Lumpton; Irish ' fiddler, Eddie Dillon; songster, ~ Bill Ma.niSehiello; pipe band, Co. D Buffalo city guard Gon!on Higblanders. WBFO .. (88.7 FM). 1 PM. PM. General Admission $4.00, Student. $3.00. Sponsor: UUAB Music Cominittee. 18 SATURDAY ~ LIVE RADlOCONCEBT Folk mtuie frtnl' WBFO'• Stvdio A: Admission $L58, U/B Faculty, Stall, Alumni ·with ID/Sr, Citizens $1.00, Stndents $.50. Sponsors: College B and Departmen_t of Music. 17 FRIDAY . MUSIC • Jazz Trio, With Al 7imoer, piano; Maz Tlleift, bus; ·and Loa Marino, <!rums· (WBFO benefit-c:oneert). See Fehruory U listing. WBFO (88.7 FM). UUAB~Cammittee. u ll!Noon Program. See Februory 7) isting. · Sehool of ArdUtecture and Environmental Design. p~ OrcAutno, <011daoted by.llii:Aul7lilot! no-. • Worb by T8Cbaikovsky, Bartoli:, Beetbcwen. Clarl< Gym, Main Street ~- 8 PM. General AdmiuioD $3.50, Faeulty/Staff/Aiamai with m $2.50, StudeDts St.50. B - . Ofliceof Cult~ Affairs. IILUBGIIASS WEED:ND PoWiul Btw. Cafeteria 118, Squire. 8:80 l'M- General AdmiuioD $1.50, Fo'eulty/ IIYir $L25, StudeDta $1.110. Spoaaor: UUAB Coffeebou.oe Colllmittee. TAKE A BREAK Z5 BROWN BAG LUNCH Hig,.Scl&oolString Qwarlet. 385 Hayea.ll! Noon to ll!:50. ,Free. Sponsor: Friends of lltJliiC ' . . 15 COFFEEHOUSE WEDNESDAY Coffee/uxu with &c.lcy Mitcllell. See· Februory 8listing. · &- S1riJo9 Qwarl•i; Faeulty recit&l: TIRJIISDAY FILM SCREENING JO>M• Bemtiag, independent filiim!al<er, Will screen and · diseuss bls work. Hall..-alla; .80 Essex Street. 8:80 PM. Free. Sponsoi-a: Humanities Graduate ' Stndent Cluti and CEPAGaller'y. S.A.E.D. MONDAY I:EC'I'UBE SEBIES Carol l!riruf<r, Profesior, History of Art, New York - University: - "Rockefeller Center. • 385 Hayes. 5:80 PM. Free. Sponsor: !lehool of Atthitecture and Environmen~ Design. ment of Music and Center of the Creative · -) and Performing Arts. Exhibits Silvetu M~M.do - Silvetti. Original drawings of the recent· works of Rodolfo Machado and Jorge Silvetti, Argentinian-born, Berkeley-educated mhiteeta.· Hayes Lobby. Februory 27 - Mareh 7. Lecture by Silvetti to precede opening -'~- magxet directory listing fo; Februory 27). Sponsor: School of Ard>itectui'e .1 and Environmental Design. .. • GolJ.ery 219. Paintings, drawings, printo. To · be • announced. Call UUAB, 686-2957, for information. ... REPORTEJII mognet,obruory2, 1171 �• t' Bliz:zard -wasn't cataclys~ic f~r r:n· ost, Cryns'finds . . . . ' By Linda Grace-KOtias Exf.!loratory probe • precaulionary cant was taken by ' area · 'This Is an elqllofatory probe into an . residems In Hl77, the blizzard may have News-S1aff area of natural hazara research that has ·. had the salutary effect of dramatically western New York's famous Blizzard remained largely unl!xplored." increasing anticij1atory vigilance on the 1 The survey involved ' in-:depth interpart ofjhe public against future snow views with 103 per§ons picked · emergencies;"· . , . · spite · of the area's tremendous randomly through telephc>ne numbers. • Gryns noted that this suggests that In economic losses and a number of Residents of both thl! City of Buffalo future snow-emergencies, absenteeism daaths caused bv the s1orm . · and the towns of Amherst and Orchard ·. from work and1he'tioarding of essential Arthur G. Cryns, principal lnvestlgaPark were chosen to provide an urban-. •· supplies may markedly Increase and experience comparison. • ' become rout ine citizen reactions to the ~'!~ a~~~:~si~~~~~~~ co&~~;:eda~~ suburban "A phenomenon that deserves special urban snow hazard. Office of Urban Affairs, found that the comment · concerns the surprising Last Thursday's school, 'plant and · blizzard , in fact , had other t~an negative ~ree of optimism exhibited by- · store clo,slngs and runs on bread, milk consequences for a sizable number of of ~~\~;;e!,~~~e~nt~ ~~~~e ~a~~~ • .and gasoline bear this out. area residents and that many people actually feer nostalgic about it. Anxiety an·d fear low region. Such projections are not readily Witness the ''Blizzard of '77" balls expected from people who had j ust • The study points out that real anxiety and other frivolous commemotations lived through a winter of record-level and fear reactions to the blizzard were this past weekend - and the ire of seventy and who Inhabit a ,eglon w1th a , reported by a surprisingly small number many who felt "cheated" when last of area resillents and became problems national reputation for adverse winter week's predicted blizzard failed · to weather," Cryns reported. ·· • for a very few. Elderly women were the m~terlallze: _ . This optimism-can be explained as a mosf likely to be adversely affected. 'The .blizzard of·. 7 7 furnished .a- -hUman psychological-neect to reduce, in In fact , when askell to-compare the consi derable proportion of area resleach person's mind, the hazards of dangers of blizzards to other 'natural ~~~ t ~;'dt~;l~ 1~;;;._~i~';f; 1 "c;fe ~~~r;:,J~~ living in the mld~t of various dang(\~S hazards, area residents ranked it In last life," Cryns said. "Others found and , by 1mpllcat1on. each Individ uals place with drought. Hurrtc;mes, floods occasion Iii the storm to celebrate and ~~~e':jablllty 10 those dangers, fie _ ~?ng e~~g~r~~fy ~~~: pr,:[~~-ed • as have a good time. Exempt for a while? , Also, many people spoke nostalgicat"To speak of the blizzard of 1977 as a Also In play may be . the so-called ty of the altruistic feelings and sense of disaster that carrie<! only Ul and "gambler's · fallacy," In which peop!e community shared during the blizZard, unfortuQate coosequences in 1ts wake who have j~st ., lived, through adverse a phenomenon known In psychological for all or most who Uved through it conditions 1\ave a need to believe that circles as " post-disaster utopia." -appears to·be fundamentally Incorrect •." somehow they are exempted from "The Buffalo blizzard of '77 was a he added. further trouble, at least for the near dramatic event in the life history of all The massive storm tt)at hit Western future . who went through it," Cryns believes. New York on_ Friday , Jim . 28, 1977, "This form- 0'1 n)llsoning , in addition " Because it was shared and adverse in nature, It established a coinmon bond paralyzed the area. for five days with · to making people feel safe and secure Satlofactlon..,lth government • Residents of the suburban towns were .9enerally more setlsfled with local' government's pertorrnance during and after the blizzard, especially with snow r~r ~~t~·~~~\,:o~:.S~Ir:crr~ g~·n~tr~ re~l:o~tef~~~tnlrd ' of cit dw~llers, although not overly enthusYasttc about the city's efforts, did see extenuating circumstances In the suddenness and unusual severity with which the blizzard hit; and J.Q_dged the job performed by lf/ city snow•removal crews as adequate or 6 . ments. Area residents approved of the disaster area designation which • followed the blizzard and of the · ~~~~~';[-~eresta~ftic'i~::t~' ~~~ administration progfam.. 11 snow, severe winds visibility, windchill causinq fa~tors zero for hittmg ·50 the immediate future, has the benefit of transforming the hazard in question from a randoni manifestation 9egrees Fahrenheit and snow drifts up to 25 feet high. Officials estimate that. about 13,000 people were stranded at their places · of employm~nt or in sheltered areas. of nature into an orderly, determinate historical event that strikes perhaps every twenty , thirty or even hu'ndred years only." However, having lived through the blizzard may tend to make people more By the ilroe the storm had subsided, cautious about taking precautions· and heeding weather Warnings in the futur-e . the area incurred an economic loss of $24! million , with $36 million in lost . earnings for about . " Nearly 175.000 people. There had been 23 storm-related deaths; nine people were found .b~ried l~th~if <WS· Cryns noted that little or nq research has been published describing the behavioral effects of a. blizzard 's peculiar kinds of geophysical hazards. half of those "Thus, n,o matter how little thll food stamp Might be diHerent eisewhere The results of his study would probably be different in other areas "Of the country where severe winter weather is not - an expected occurrence,p Dr. a joint focus Cryns believes . .As an example , he notes that people living in hurricane- community identification, thus ~ ntens i::- prone areas such as Florida may react to hurricane warnings and attacks In ainong people, it provjded of interpersonal interaction and of lying feelings of helpfulness and of communal soll9arity ." - much the · same way Buffalo area residents react lid to the blizzard of ·n. 31 per cent would move . How many people would leave the area beCause of the blizzard and other " People who live in areas of heairy snowfall tend to underrate the destructive potential of snow," Cryns says, "but this Is true in .all areas where people have to face a particular hazard severe winter weath&r? ~e~~~~~~u:~u~~~: rii~k~~.eir people, case of future ev_ents·. of Crvns also found that the emergency relief system was abused by a notable proportion of area residents, with many persons claiming tosses who did not ac'tuatly lose income. because of the bfozzard. ~ Thirty-one per cent of tho e surveyed said they had given serious thought to moving away from the Buffalo area mtervlewed who had advance warnmg of the storm of '77 took no .precautions c, because of the blizzara. This attitude was strongest in those people who of any kind against it, but only 4 per cent of th<! '1otal '·. sample, -having . ex~\~~~);~;':,~t~~~~,:;';:.'lli.~~1el~e e xperience<~ the blizzard o1.197'7, would · decision to'move out of the area was the continue to take 'ho precautions tn the approximately as good as could be expected. More than half of the respond!>nls also stressed the desirability of a more effective state of readiness by local governments and their service depart- lives. U/~"{nb;~c~ir~\';;~~ 'X~~~~u'll:s~~ assisted .in..JJ:le sJu,d.y by Raymond T. Conj9sk , asslstanf''lo jhe dlrBCtor of lfle 'Survey Research Center. The study was funded by a grant irom.the John L. Osgood Endowment·Fund at U/B. person's expectation of easily finding employment in another jl(ea. Colle.ges devise lo~ cost, no fuss cou·rse evaluation A course arid instructor evaluation . which has been carried out for the past year In Rachel carson College, College -. Band Cotfege H may prove useful to the rest of the UniversitY,, Peter Gola, acting master · of Rachel cars~n College, believes. Gold notes that much of the University talks about evaluating what's happening In the classroom, that evaluation has been tried Unlversity- ~::;ssb~~ ~~~e ~~~nrtuh~~~\rme!~ itt r;o:;;,~9es?~.'~o~~~:;~:. elfoi't Involving 'Sfucte'nt~ 11nd, costing almost nothing . The evalualion instrument 1ui d the eoti:\putilr program for i ts compilation and interpretation were designed by students (members of the Rachel Carson College • curriculum committee); st~dents took the forms to class; and work-study students did the for . various questions. They ·do not see detailed, handwritten comments until the ~i~:~\e;. ~~o~v:~~f~h~nt\~ ~~ad';;s;~: been meted out) . Students can see the results, too. Tnose wh9 are Interested in taking ~~iv~:7o~~ur~e ~~e .,to~~~~a:i~~;st~; says, use the results to see whether or not their courses are "touch ing" ~~ "CO~er Th~ . simple evaJuation instrument used in the program has three parts . The first involves 12 questions about or the course itself; a second section . poses six · questions · aboul the Instructor. A third · section of open- ended· written comments proVides a ·.chance for ... Improvements methods; to students in · the to suggest' Instructor's offer whatever additional remarks they'd · like to;nake . The questions on the course and , instructor In the first two sections 8.re to ' · only the firsi two· levels out of five · ~.Su~\~: as favoreb! e). these figures; They're asl<ed , 100, if readings are; Sixty-nine ;~~1/t~~~~~~~t.o~a:s~~m~~~.;i~e/l~,::'.j per cent .of all RCC ~~~~~~~~~u~rg~rt~~'l't':,s J'!rt.~o~~ to find~ if tests are adequate measures of their knowledge; if the course is too intellectuall y rigorous or too simple; if field trips have been : very worth· while/not worthwh11e, too many/too .few; if the learning- seems relevant to futufe needs; if there's an '!dequate balance between the theoretical and the practical; whether or not the course other course ques\ions were slmllarty high , with relevance scoring highest among them •. Sixty-five per cent of students would recommend their courses on the basis-of content. . Instructors were overwhelmingly ranked as knowte<fgeable; lectures, as informative. College H courses were ranked In the l".'f'~~e~~i:":~:'o~'u~~;/'J:;i:,S,; segment - ~~P<I\~e":t~"f=~,f~Y~ ~nfg). asks: · . respoadents ; feli College H courses · Is the instructor's knowledge weak or satlsfil!!llhe1r e~tations; n per tent strorig? ·, • ' considered the time well-spent. Do students have respect for each Mark• for College B courses and other'an({ for the teacher? _ instructors were high, tao.· Is the instructor's vocabulary well The evaluation proves ihes~ units chosen : too dllficuttY.to<i simple? · must be doing someth)ng right , Gold llelieves. And that's fine for therl] . Are lectures: easy/hard to follow; well or poorly organized; stlmulatBut it also · proves that course and ing/boring ; mformative/noninformainstructor evaluation can be simply and " • · . inexpensively done by any Univers1ty Is style of presentation varied? ' Is the level of subject treatment: too technical or too elementary? Are exa~les well-ch"os~n or poor? RCC 'results; exceptionet Results for Rachel Carson courses for fall were exceptional, Gold reports. Using the most conservative inter- pretation of scores (that Is. counting unit. And that's good news for everyone, he feels . Gold (who may be reached at 302 Wllkesqn , 636-23191 indicates that RCC 1 Master Claude Welch (now on sabbatical) was quite helpful in getting the project olf the ground as were Melanie Coiro .. Janice Staab, Charley Foley end all the students on the curriculum committee. indicate their ,general Impression of the course so far; and to 0 would recommend lito others -on the .• ~~~~~:.'he lnstr.uctor,-ln terms of class tive? Three-Part instrument Little no expense . H& believes similar proJects could easily be undertaken on a F'aculty-wide or School-wide b;lsls at little or oo expense. So hfgh Is he on the Idea that he· stands ready to share ~~ tM information and experience ·he's gained with other units which are Interested . Course and instructor evaluation , Gold asserts , serves the needs of adminls\rators, •faculty and student~ . ·evaluatl on, the Colleges' effort Is carried out early enough In the semester tc give Instructors (many of whom are not regular UnitersitY faculty) feedback at mid-term . This offers these teachers guidelines for lmprovetnent before the course Is over, In much the same way as mid-term marks.' show students where an.swers students as they shoul,d. ....;e were able 65 sections, involving · 1,000 students for abo!'t S~()-$25 , " Gold reports. ~.:'J\n~ of t'f::'7~~Yr~~tl1,"~~~ fi~:!:P~h: tu~~llke previous campus attemp)s at of the participating College offices, and in the· .College Dean's office.. Students currently In a course can also check the · data to match their perceptions of the course content and ..the in struc1:or. with those of the others enrolled. Trouble Is, Gold says , only a very few students seem to have taken advantage of the data file to date. · The College administrators, he ~~~~ 85 maries· resUlts are available to students in the UniverSity Libraries Reserve Room , in perhaps because of costs and complexities. · The approach -used in the three ket~Y;~~~~all, they stand: At this half-way point , the instructors get only _statistical sum- be answered_ on a scale of 0 to 5. . Students are asked to indicate on that scale where the course strJkes them - between being wouhwtiile (1) or not worthwhile (5). They're ·asked if' too much· or too little effort Is required (compared to what they've learned) ; If grading methods have been made clear or are unclear; If the couree has satisfied their expectations; _ If they $tudents to.observe Dentai·Week Some 25 members of Alpha Omega dental fraternity will present skits, movies and oral hygiene demonstrations to promote dental health among 1 ~~&X~t~~~d:t·;;,~ ~~ ~~:a;~rogSr~:f~ Jewish Cenler, Amherst, February 11 and 12. . This will be the third year the fraternity has provided programs for the cnildren to promote National Children's Dental Heal\h Week. ·. . Accordi ng to Stanley Sweet , a dental senior and program chairman, pro- J~"t,7:a~11J 1"-:1ht~~ .f~'?.~t 94:3';M1~inn~.~ and from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. February-12 al the Jewish.Center on North Forest Rd. . ''These programs encourage young- sters to participate in their own dental he&Jih , and also give us experience," he said. ,.. �~ Handicapped hiring being stepped up Becausa of two State mandates, handicapped Individuals may now find 11 easier to gaiD employment at U/B . Last July, In an amendment to the Civil Service Law, Governor Hugh-Cansy directed that 200 Civil Service joba around the State be earmarked for phy~cslly or mentally disabled residents. The entry-level jobs, which are -usually competitive, can b8 con-'ed to non-competitive status If qualified handlcappeO applicants are found. No Civil Service teats need be tllken. When the handicapped Individuals leave, the jobs wUI be reclassified to competitive. . According to Employment Mane.ger Shirley Crews, any handlcaooecf person Interested In applying for Clvll Service -. positions must pmsent certification flom his or her physlqlan or advocacy - .agency thatJle o.r she Is -handicapped and also able to perform the reqpored jo~~~~~~abllltati~n Act Amendments state that a handlcaj1ped Is one who (A) "has a physical or n\ental Impairment which substantially limits one or more of ,such person's major life activities, (B) has a record of ~uch an Impairment, o~ iC) is regarded as havin·g such an tmpalrment." · · To date abOut 40 of the 200 jobs State-wide . have been filled, and Personnel Is actively seeking qualified llandlcappeO IIPPiicants lor several cu:rant job openings at U I B. In ·aneffort to find applicants, Cmws has contacted some 10 local advocacy agencies for the disabled and has also requested the Affirmative Action Office In SUNY Central and the Department.of Labor to forward msumes of possible of f974 lndlvl~ual Exhibit refiects scope of·Med collection and ''"""story ·of "Skln Bones. -•· -"no Anatomic Illustration" lsthe.tttle of_an exhibit cu1'1'811tly on view ·in the forst _ 11oor llhOWcasesof the_Haalth Sciences Utnry(HSL), Stockton Kimball Tower. The dlaplay draws on the resources of U/B's unique History of Medicine · ColleCtion and was put together by Mildred F. Hallowltz, librarian for that · developing special component o.f the • ~ HSL. The exhibit traces how -human anatomy has been understoodandrepreMilled o - centuries- from 131-A.D. when.=:'!!l'Jyalologtqajsystem W!IS ,......, to ,._,......,. 111ection ~y 4lnd eophls!lcated fuJIcolor renderings combining photos and Illustrations. • oer.:'..:::'\a a prized oopy of the work of Yeaallus who disproved the ~alen ~ (this edition of HU1118ftl Corporis F'abrlca ... Venetis, 1568, oa the oldest publiCation In the History of Medicine Collection and was donated by the late researcher. Di. Roswell h111) . Tile nsmarkabte Renalsatudlee 01 the human form, -pllfled by OaVIncl, are represented, too, as are akatchas by Mundlnua who IntrodUCed modern -'Omtcal concepts In his Analllomla (WJittan In 1318 81\d first printed In 1478). MU'ndlnua was the flrat to conduot public human dlaeectlona. Barangarto da Carpi , a professor of Bologna-whose comOMntary on Mundlnus oonac:ted some urller concepts, Ia 1n a. ablblt, too. He prowkled theor~~! deaortpllens of the thymus...t . - ..,.., IIWftlllfonn ~-..,ct of 1IIIL laqjer cencer ,__.,..,..~_ .. c ~- • .Hie~ nonet~~a~Ma, IOhow tbe human eldn baiiiG "'lfted up" to .dlaplay aer undarlylna muecle systems. "11leYto ba tt.lling," -..: HaljOwltz of lha *Ptctacl In some o IJia and In the edjacent Buffalo A;,a,demy of Medicine Room. 8,750volumn · The Collection , Ms. Hallowltz says In a descriptive brochure . available to visitors, numbers _about 8,750 volumes, including a number of extremely (Bfe pr&-19\h century monographs (kept In e~peclally-constructed bookcases donated by-Or. Robert L. Brown, associate dean of Medicine, and located ln. the~. Academy of t.jedlciQI!, Rooml_1 'rhe .....,_,Y Boom, lil'cldeotal/:r, Is dllcorated by,-portralts"'of notable, past faculty of the-School ot"Medtclne. The major J)Ortlon pf the Collection , "Ms. Hallowltz Indicates, centers om the literature oJ the 19th ce]llury medical sciences (that Is, publicatio-ns brought out from 1800 to as late as 1914). The emphasis Is orr anatomy, ~ntLslry , obstetrlcsijynecology, pharmacology/ materia medics, and surgery. As more books are catalogued, howeve'.i "lmportant works In ophthalmology; psychiatry, neurol~y and pediatrics are coming to light. There .are a good number or"classlcs" In this pert of lh.e colleCtion, too, Ms . .Hallowltz Indicates Including, for example, Thomas· Adcllson's On the constitutional and local alfecta . of the disease of the supra-ten a/ capsules (London, S. HlllhleY, 1885) . •• Therif are also J?f8-19th century facsimile editions an!! a wide range of memorabilia - School-of Medicine and Dentistry yeatf>ooka, donated faculty publications, old bulletins, announ~<&menta and mporta from vaflous schools of the Health Sciences, .m anuscripts of ~ faculty physlclana an!l denlleta, acrapbooks, etc. Medical and dental lnatrumenta and other artifacts of urtler eras h - been collected, too; as has a small _reference grouping qf eec:ondary IIOilrce materials. Some of the collection dates back to the founding of the Medical School here ln 11146. Early holdings , from the Pharmacy and 'Deotal libraries · (es- - Individuals and ,jnstltutlons. Rare 19talh century child development ma1er1 s from ttie Craig Developmental Center, formerly known· as the Craig Colony for Epllqptlc:S, a state-run Institution In Sonyea, N.Y., are one exempli!. Materials from the Columbia University School of Pharmacy library, Y!'hl~h was hased out by that Institution and ~onated to U/B, are also currently being Incorporated. There are some excltlng finds . a.mong the Columbia · materials, Ms. Hallowltz saY.~- · Donations she emphasizes,.are the · keystone o.f 'the collecli"!'- o0nly...-l181)' limited .fuods .for purchases are ·available from Medlca'l School endowment monies (some rare medical volum·es In Ms. Haljowltz's "desiderata" file go for as high as $2,800, w~en avallable,_a figure well out of her proce · ) . • _ ra~~~ ·History of Med,icla·e Collection • Room Is open 9 a.m. ·to 5:30- p.m., Monday throuqh ..frlday . Ms. Hallowltz Is available durong thesahours to assist faculty and students, provldloig refer· ence aid and COf'lplllng bibllograph_les.• : - Assls(ance In the use of the collectoon · and Illes relating to It Is provided . Special arrangements may be mede for the researcher who needs access to the collection beyond mgular hours. Books and materials in the""Collectlon do 'not circulate, except for selected reference books: · ~~!'!!'~~~~ that medical mstrictlo-;-;s (If any) no longer act as a barrier. to employment for Civil Service - JObapplicants. If a physical is required for a ·specific position at the University, the candidate Is hired contingent on . _• ' passing )1. Projeci Access. a _prog_f!lm_ 1,\!I'~ through the State De'partmenrof uwor, $215 000 for, among • other things, incniaslng Its number of handicapped personnel . · ,t...• Under terms of the grant, U/ B can hire two handicaPped people with bachelor's degrees to work as professional staff trainees. According to Crews, one joli 'may be that of , an ombudsman for U/B employees with handicaps and the other position may be located' somewhere in the Office of .Finance and Management. . AU hough the two jobs are temporary, according to a memo from Albany, the SUNY campuses receiving funding must .mak& "good faith effort" to create or convert the titles to regular J)osltions at a PR - 1 level or above in a lh~r::.fol~~~~g :~:~~~~~~~~- and screening process Is almost complete for the two positions and the new employees should be hired within the coming weeks. Sometime In the future, she hopes to institute an orientation session lor U I B employees who work closely with the handicappe_d.ln order to help make them more sensitive to their CQ-workers. What use Jail? . · ' . In th is age of relentlessl>ragmatism, the question arises, "Of just what use Is a bunch of yellowing medical book~ • • whose 'scientific' bases are often. outdated by today:s standards?:' -.; "re they simply a sideshow? There Is more here lliarr a museum ot curiosities, Ms. Hallowitz explains . 1 "". Just 1he other day, slle reports, ·a research·er sai d to tier that he finds II especially useful to go Qac:k to )he old literature, · because some of the AeaearcherJI at the School of questions raised so well have yet to be Dentisley are cllnlcillly testing an answered, despite oui modem technolover-the-counter preparation used to 1 thod a d understanding og es, me s, n · aid digestion ta·-deterrnlne whether It's tabllshed In 1886 and 1892 respectively) kn~~ ~~~tewC:~~~u'ideu~.'~onger even...., , also effect ita -against .,_nker and cold are represented, too. There heve been ._ . • • sores whlcl'o,occur In the mouth. donations o - the years of the private Dr. Ahmed A. Uthman, associate coiJectlohs of eueh U/B medi(!al greats ... professor.of oral fJ'ed.lclne, says II has • been reported that when the·preparatlon as Dra.-George'N. Burwell, James Plait White and Roswell Part<. In 1962, the is given for digestive disorders, ulcers of the mouth present have also former Grosvenor u~ of the City of Buffalo g... the ftSL 'on permanent _ improved. ·_ · loan" moat of 1111 medical books .and Those suffering fronnecurrent ulcers / If you thought you saw new SUNY journals. • bf the mouth or "cold soras" who would Chancellor Clifton Wharton liiiSing •Into Uke ·to participate In the study should Capen Hall at mld-afternoon ·yeaterdey, contact either Dr. Uthman or Dr. lllada _ . . . I n 72 • you were right . Terrence Thlnes, oral medicine InstrucThe tflatory of Medicine Collection Wharton was here lot a whirlwind tor, at either 831--4933 or 845-6822. Inspection and dinner (hosted .by esl8bllshed as a separate entity In Medication and treatment during the 1972 by C.1<. Huang, Health .Sciences Prasldent Robert L. Ketter last night), study Ia free and will require a minimum llbrallan. When the HSL moved . from one of a series of visits he's made to Farber Hell to Kimball Tower In 1974, SUNY _campuses 111 Western New York · of Jhree visits to atther the School of Dentistry or the Dental Clinics at pre-19t,h cent'-'!Y matet1als were weeded this-. · Buffalo General Hospital per reeur-_ out of the gerwa1 colleCtion and were The Charlcallor Ia lrf the _area lor the renee. \.. organlzad In a lingle untt together with aprJng semester meeting of the SUNY NOLAN ACTING otlier acattered monographs, Ms. Senate being held at Buffalo- State, Dr. J - Fl. Not.n lithe naw actina Friday and Saturday. H~ltz=tOn - Ia continuously ' Wharton will meet the Senate-for the . Ch8lnnart of the Dap!trtment ol .eddlng and Integrating v.,louslyMedicine, Praaldent Robart l . Ketter first lime at ita 10 a.m. general seaslon .... _need. ~ated hlatorlcal m!'l~~! - !':2'1' Fridey .'J;\B.u!t I>JPI~:' 1M!111)J.t.y!'§l(-u_· Digestive aid ~ .. m•y helpankers ._ Was that Wharton? It COuld have been_ .· ·· ~ .J ... I)... ('I Uti iiJ I "I �Fotwuatr 2, 1171 •Calendar · ~-l,col.41 ~by the U I B Kon Johnoon SUpport Qtoup. ~orn~Qn~lnformotion, cal885·2797 . WWTER CARNIVAL liCE II(ATIHO" • ' .-yTwtnRinl<a, ~ 10:30p.m.· midnight. .See Thurwdly lilting for de-. 8 :40p.m. WOIIIEN'B-· UtBft.-lollote.CIIrk.Pool. 7p.m. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES LECTURE I noon. . 'p.:.-"'" qampuo. a.m.· 6 Judging, 2 p.m. c.-,. Haas Lounge, Squire. 4 Pre-nlgis"" by Friday, Fobnla<Y 3 , in 106 - · Amhorat. A - wll be giVen for most tunorous; """"011glnol, and moot-utiful. WWTER.CARNVAL"TUMElliAU. TOURHAIIENT" • Flnola. Bubble. Noon·4 p.m. COMPIITINO SERVICES SHORT COURSE" FORTRAN for the beginner. star:ts today and continues 1twoogh ·March 2, Tuesdays and ~ys. Room 29, 4246 Ridge lJ!e. 3 :30· 5 p.m."No pnwequisltos. For flKther Wlformation, oOOtact Jean Smith, rv 83t ·1761. ext. 2 t 5 . · Yarll, -Yen. Conference Thea1re. SQun. Cal636-29t91or ahow limos. charge. IU.D£11SHP SEMtNAR I Soonoeee-- OeNiro JAZZ ROCK CONCERT" T - - c . - - B O ! f i c e, 451Portaf Cued. Elicott. ! p.m. · 9. Sponsored by c . - - B. MONDAY-6 r· con- Cyt!or . . . _ . Beglna .-y and 1twoogh 6, Mondoya and Wed· neadaya. Room 29. 4246 Ridge lJ!e. 3-5 p.m. Free. 1'r<1reQu1sHe knowledge ol FORTRAN, COBOL. or COMPASS. For iurthar . illormaticn, contact . SILS COUOCII*M II ln-. Seorinaroo~-..-andgettile A*ly lor the job TV sn-, Bel Hoi. 3 p.m. The Role of Vocationlll Educetlon ln Human Rooourceo Doftlopmont, Wiliom H. Kolberg , vialling scholar of 1unan rosoun:es and labor. former assistant U.S. secretary of aabor for em· 1)1oymoi.t..-.d lrM*lg. -.or. a -. towaga. 4 p.m. ~ required. For 1ur1llor illonnalioo, contac.t the W.N.Y. Educa· llonaiService Counci, 375 BOldy. • Sponsored by The W901om Now YO<k Educa· tional Service Councl. The Human Resoorces lnatiluto, and The Vocational Education Progrwn, Prof. John Ellison. FilM' The L - of .... nr.e Noy (Pabsq . 150 Fetbo<. 5 p.m. 5 Acheson at 8 :15p.m. Spc>r-.1 by ""' Ooportment of Modem ~and Uteratures. COLLEOEBFIUIS" A DIJ In the cOuntry, M. 170 MFACC, Bicott. 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL" U/B va. Y'"'ng•- state. Clor1t Gym. 8p.m. Spc>r-.1 by School ollnformotion and l..bwy WEDNESDAY- 8 S1udieo. DEPARTIIENT OF~ SEMINAR I The '-<t of Open Operotlono on · TNeaury 8111 Ylelcla: earr.lltlan, Ceuutlon •nd Ell_,oity, Ooport· mont ol ECX>ne>lrica. Unlvenli1y ol ~ - 210 O"Brian. 3:30 p.m. "Coffee at 3 p.m. In 506 Oenelle and DoftloprMntal Studios of The Cellu'-r SUme Mokt: Oictyo.tellum diKOkleum. Or. 08Yid Raine<, Oopal1men1 of ~!Jy. Oxfottl U n -. 106 Sllorman. Noon. O"Brian . • BIOCHEJIISTRY seMINAR M Robert-· se.NA/11 • BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR I Human cell Growth Factor and Aegullltlon of PHARIIACOI.OOY AND THERAP£IITICS ' API'IIco- o f , _ _ lll,oM SpKtrometry to Phenrl Cal agl CII Pn:lbleiM, Or. Michael Anba-, pmleaaor and Choirmon, ~· of l!iophyU3 Sc:iaraa. U I B. t 02 Shemwl. 4 p.m. ~at 3 :45p.m. =:~=- ~~= , Health. Room 1tll'l BuffaloV.A. Hospital . 3p.m. Sponsored by Buffalo V.A. Hospital and Biochemis!Jy[)eoertmenl. FENCING• UIB va. o . _ State. Clor1t Gym. 7 p.m. UUAB WOllEN AND FILII SERES" --WI*IYou-ThloRborlk 7p.m. Angola o..to; Portratt of • -~· . HOCKEY" . U I B .._ GoneMo Stale. Tonawanda Sports Center. 7:s0 p .m. .-r 1 (. KeHer .~mes THURSDAY-9 3 unlth,ads Dr. Chester C. Langway Jr. has been ~ta"f:/:~ledofto t~elh~=m~~'/" ~~ Geological . Sciences by P~esldent Robert l. Ketter. . • The appointment runs from Jan. 15, 1978, to Jan. 15, 1981 . An lntematlpnally--recognlzed glacial • =na~n~:·~he"N:~on~ ~~~~ Foundation's Greenland Ice Sheet Program. He Is a r,loneer In the study of deep..drllled glac al Ice ciores, and has , {Tiede o - 20 ' field trlpa to polar · regions. In 1971, he was honored when a Q801if8Phlcal feature In Antarctica was named Mount Langway. Langway also seMIS as curator of the world's largest collection of Ice cores, housed at Ridge Lea. In other r-..t appointments: •Dr. Peter Gold has been named acting master ·of Rachel Carson College, from January 1, 1978, to Au.'Wr~ -3~cJ.~78 '1~nt.urla has been RESEARCH _ A l l .. Ropld VIral ~11: lmpllcoU...In PoC.re and~ Dr.. P8Wlly Qen!. lnlectiooa ~I Vhlse&. Boord Room. Childron"a Hos· pHal. 12 noon. ' a- HISTORY LECTURE SERIES" ,....,.....ng the o..ot-.. o111n, Or. 08Yid ~lgomefy. Thomas B. Lockwood Visiting ProleaatX of America~\ History. 320 MFACC. fEJ6cotl 4 p.m. Fnt of of lour lectures oo the general lopic of The Worbro' SNtch for Ord« In Lote NI-CenfuryA- PHARMACEU11C8 SEIMNARN -":"'.:..'l ~~·o::"".:::...:: ~~~~-~~~: FIUI" Tho.__ of-...,~- t20 Clomenl. 6:30p.m. ~ . by the - · ol ~and l.ltandurM. U I B va. Roc-. SWeet Horne High School. 7p.m. chalrmams~elected . WOMEN'&-· l t i i i . . . : - -.Ciilri!"Pool. 7p.m. ·· ~"*II of Anesthesiology. elfec· live until such time as a permanent Mod8m . WOIIIEN'S-ETBALI." ~~ as acting chairman of the - Hayes B. ~ -~v-·--T.-unll- 2t l 8-7p.m./339 5Qift. A be oo Thurwdlya un11 1 1 7:30-e:30 p.m./339 Squire. ""PWrtl'lnnthoOd"-wil C<N«Ihe ~ol "'"tine -y T- :-:::= mocrome.- .:.= .; unll- \:""~'" p .m./3025quft. 1•17·9 W~,F*-JI ""Death and OyW!g".....-..and and 1twoogh ..... , . _ . .. Worllohop Wednesdays unll-.:tl 2217·9p.m.l332 5Qift. & Records General Oflice Houno. to Friday 1twoogh Fobruliry 10, 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Hours after 5 p.m. are r....,...ed for MFC and graduate sludenta. • OROPANOADDATAIIHEIIST · MANA_,- CIRADUATES MSc:hoolol--t~ond ~-ilsaJ-IorJuno.,.._,- On line crop and add is available at Amhonlt, through Fobnlary 3 . Lockwood 1.1nry, .1at noor Soottr. Open 9 a.m. 10 4 :30p.m.• Monday 1twoogh Friday. • ...-tor- who wish 10 be Gomma Sigma .....-otlip llho«1d pid< up lll/llfiC8tiOnO tn "15t er_, or In Hoyea A I on MFC-. ,_.., date lor - o f the required III/PiiC8tiOn is FebNrf6. ORADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Graduate Student Research Grwrt applicatiqna are now avalable In the GSA office, 103 Telbert. Grant level lor maalar and Ph.D . . , . , _ up 10 $150 lind $250 reopeclivety. ~ applicalions due by Monday. Fobnlary 20. at 5 p.m. Nty questions. contact the GSA MORTON R. LAIE '-"· , FEDERAL CIIEDfT UH10H S p r i n g - hcx.n lq< Hayes Hoi: T.-y I n...i'adey, 8 :30-10:15 a.m. a. 12 noon-1 .:15 p.m. Elicoll Complex office ... continue to be open on Tuesdeya, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. office , 636-2960. ORADUATESTUOENTVOWNTEERS VoUltaeB .n needed to seNe «1 the GtUJBie Resource ~t Research Councl. ~ will reviewing appicationa lor graca,ate student granta. H Interested. cal the GSA office, 636-2960 lew Information. IDCARDS FecUiy of Educational~- COIIPIITlNO SERVICES SHORT COURSE" · .leon Smith: 83t ·176t , ,.t. 215. Thia my1IOcal drama deoiO with the lor 8 .-er of p1ocating the gods (Chac , is the god of rU>) onil bringOlg roln 10 8 droughl-alrtcken llllage. Bosed oo Mayan" legends. C1oao lri aplr1110 Cal1oa C e o - A.RHOUfis the ..t of bely dan«lg . 10Capen. t2 noon. Bring your lunch. Sponsored by Office ol QAiurall\lfan and SobBoard Amhenol Free. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Di1lc1ed b y - 29~~==.=-:;.,s::gi.Cai836- NOTICES TA~~~=~~-·pres8nt UUABFILM" andUzaMinelll. geneticiSt, the agllg process . She has devek>ped several mice ab'aina used In genetic research, and is a .....- of the f:ja1lonel Academy of Sciences "and the national advisOiy c:ouncll of the National Institute 00 Aelng. . ~ -r.a.>Ond-.,. Mill' t cedlna for oecur1ng 8IT\I)Ioymen1 ... be cooered . until February 2f 13·4:30p.m. /23314*e. UUABFILM" TUESDAY-7 WW1B1 CARNIYAL-4SHOW SCULPTURE fia~lpluflng, MM> - ~1 known has bei!n studying the link between Qenelica and SUNDAY-5 CONTEST"" ~bySASpealan'- · · staff ICienliat, iJecl<aoo l.aboratory, Bar - · ~~en;::"',.!~ sell lor polc:IWig ~-MFICC. T~d7/HI:30p.m,/t67 "Job l-Ulling~~- r i --wllbe-and~.and- .laMph Saminllno, - · aiiOmoy, ,.,.,.__ Room, Squft; 8 p.m. ~ .. Squire Box Office. · - -·ndAglng, Or.~- . ­ WAB iiiiDNiaHT FLM" • Vlgllolllo F - . Conferonc:e TOOatre, Squire. . t2mldnlght. - c h o r g e. : Gong besata a ama1 town In _George -··con~ 10 the ot)1ized v1o1enco ollnOYie mythology. Krill Krislolorooo, Jan-Michael VlnCeflt. ··.-, Aai>W with • Floi'"-lncludea dCHt·your· IIPEAKSIS'IIUIIEAU LECTURE" 170 MFICC, Ellcolt F-. 10 cords Wit be Issued 10 al new studen1s ..-.d to those who did not pick up cords for last February 6 and 7 . from 3 p.m. 10 8 :30 p.m. onty in 161 Harriman. Valida:tions of current cards wll take place In ...ty March. No cards wll be issued after this date I.J'lti the new ClW"dS 8fTive in March. semoote<. UBRARY CHECKOII1S For incoQ>ing •lflde"la. the Unlvenli1y Llll1iriea '*" -iden~tion • ciao and conlim*1g such- ai a Drtver's license, Sheriff's card, etc., lor borrowing lllnwy materials through February t8, 1978. . Students holding a valid Fal 10 card · (or Or1ve(s ic;ense, Sheriffs card, etc.) and a Spring Semester c1oss scMOOio card may olso borrow libnwy--lhroughFobnlary t6, 1978. Beginning Fobnlary 17, the officfal University ldenlificalioo- oi1Mr a Fal Semester ldenlilic81ioo "Card validated for 5Jri'lg Semester Of a new permanent UniverBI!y identification card wll be required. Howeter. H the vaUdatlon or IMuance of new klentlfk::ltloti Carda le not completed by February 17, 1878, the abowtl poftclee will be continued until further ~ a1- SPRING 1171 ClieDIT-AIE£ PIIOORAIIS • Office lor ~.ffee Pn/gr1lnlo Is oflomg more than 150 short ~· c:onfonlncea and this spring. Pn/gr1lnlo . . Jn Anthropology I History: Arts/ Qjfts; ~I --~ Acling/n-tro: ~: En· ............,.., ~/FuriUe ; COmilu1colionl Self·Elqiresalon: ~ : Donee/­ a n d - - - Oewlopmon1; _ , ~:- Ml.ac: -.raiScionce / Tochnology: Pholognlphy; Aool Estate: _ , Sports; Skit trnproyemenl; Travel: Wine/ Cooldng: Wrtling 1 Uiera1ure: Y-/Mecltalioo. cloy drop--cloy-..,......,- . SPR*G 1171 REOIS111AJION LMt ID - - . February 3 : Lat cloy to "R'! . - , Feliruri 3 ; Loaf lor Spring--· FDI.wy 2• . . .u """""* .., - tn - Recorda. Hayes B. a THEATIIEDEPARliiENT AtlDmONS Auditions lor the ploy. ·"Serlliwing Louie" by lsllottl Wison. are be01g , _ FebNrf 7 from 1:30-4 p.m. and Feliruri 6 from 7·9:30 p.m. The ploy production dales ..., Aprl 13 ttwu t6 /Old Aprl 201hru 23. For fJJr1her informatiOn contact Elaine or John in the TheaiTe Oopanrr/ilnl, or cal 831-2045. JOBS °COMPE11TIVE CIVIL SERVICE EGJca-- Typlot S G - 3 - - & Aocortls: ~ UFE WORKSHOPS Coua*lgSeMce: Colleges; l.lte Worl<shops are non-<:redil..-.d generaly Instruction. of charge. They are open 10 students. faculty , •• SG-6-chemlsliy: COmmunicative Ols· smff, a1unn1 and spouses. Registration is neces<>r<l<n: Educationol- {port·-). sary lor In t10 Norton. -~ ~~ CermiTectricaiSer· 636-2808. Thu.-y, February 2 • ""l!aglntiine BriOgo•• designed to acquaint beeln· """' the rules and t~ of the geme. Meals Thndays- Apl27 17:30-9 p.m. / Caleloria(Amhofsl) , ""Begimi1g Chess"'-meets ~ lOlii February 23 / 7:30-9p:m./ 244 Squire. "Conversational Spanish""-wil give those with some previous knowledge of Spanish • chance 10 brush up. Meola Thunidays u n l i - 9 17:30· 9 5 -wi to dis· cipllne vour nUnc! and bodY. Meato Tuesdays and . " " ' - - p.lay 1t/7:30-9:30p.m. / 339 SQI.n. :~~! :~Fu . t~ you Mondoy,Foliruoryl ..Stall of Ufe..-worl<shop oo !ned ~ which ernphloslzes the lmpor1ance of Qllllris, vege-· tables and fiber food for better nutrition. Meets Moncleya. starling .-yt unll Mlo"CII 1313-5p.m./ 2 University Ave. T - y. Foliruory 7 '"Beyond the Fringe'"-4or those who ateady know the beslcl. this knitting wa1<shop meats Tuesdayslunll Mlo"CII ~noon-1p.m 1232 5qlft. vicea(port·-i. . ' File C1o<1t S G - 3 - - & Roconls. -a.rtiiG6-SbWII-:Creilt· Free Pn/gr1inlo; Poyrol: looclcilln1l , . , __ --SQ·Ei~-­ S<.~I.bMyii(H-~- ' ·,.. S<. --IG-1~ . S<. Clorll POJRI1 IG-7--Poyrol. Sr. TrPfOI IG-1-uw..ly ~ ~). Sr.-.,., T - n IG-12-Pa11io16gy. ¥. _.mt:s. IG-1-~&IIecdogy & Thor· - . 1 Lob Teclinlclon I BG-12-Animlll Faclilieo. . • ~- Lob A-1 ~so-a-Animal Faclilieo. S<. - C1o<1tso-a-Cenn1Sionio. Electnin1c c:-puw Operotor IG-1~ puling Services. Laboralci<y ComallarSG-0-Mic:robiology. • 10 MONTH (NS) SEASONAL StorMC1o<1t(t l 1 1 78-t0 1 3t l 78~nl Storea. • PUT US ON YOUR LIST The Re11orter "C.Iendar" hopes to provide lhe campus with a comprehensive - l y listing of · events and activities, from films aild meeti.ngs to ac1entiflc colloquia. We'll print both your notices and your publicity photos (as space permits) II you supply us with glossy prints: The .....,ice Is tree. To reconl Information, call Jean Shrader, 636-2626, by Monday noor.> lor Inclusion · In lhe following Thursday's (ssue. Or, mall Information to Reporter "C.tendar," 136 Crofts Ha(l, Amherst. We nssd your assistance In making the "Calendar"' as complete as possible . ·Key: fiOpen only to those with a profeuionollnterest in the subject; •open to the public; .. open to - members of the Univ.erslty. Unless otherwise specified, tickets for .evenls charging admission can be purchased at lf\e Squi~e _ Hall ,Tick_e_t C:llllce. �THURSOAY-2 IIOCI~Y-f ...Sllomw1. ::.;;ne),f ICylac:.--::s=·"'= 12noon. I'll ALftM DELTA IIIEEl1NG t Pill A1P110 Do11o. a raw -.>1y lntamalional, .,. llold an organiZational IM01Ing open to ol ""' inola 212~. 2:3op.m. - · ..., foc<.Cty. _ , . . CARMYAL-EVEHT'' ......,_. - \ Raquetl>oll ' Ccu1s, CIIIIIHII.3p.m. ~ open tool. Regislor - • 2 :30 p.m. lni13CIJr1t. -Is ·-l ---,.....,. JIHAMIACliii11C-· 11Io-ol--ngonYolumeol - . C5CI8 ~4 p.m.- - grad at 3:50p.m. -· CB.L &IIOI..ECUI.AR IIOI.OGY AND ~y OF IIOt.OGICALSYSTEIIS _..,-Pork -~---~Dr. B.I. lolomortollnslilllte. 114 Hodwleoer. 4 :15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. w.1lll CARMYAL EVENT'' ~T--Gym. CIIIIIHol. !5p.m. Reglltor l o - by . 4 p.m. 1!1113 CIJr1t. UUMl'ILII' Tloo &.-1 Col-29191or llhow Street-$mart lawyer speaking h _ere -·-charge. y,._;. Conleronce - F. Lee Bailey called h lm · the · Squire. -oold - liOO ~. opOardng """"' AIZ· 1>oc:1<. juot '*!1 adopthere F. SCott gorlid lor ... m<>Yio8. Thio lim, loplined by Leader " Tip" O ' N~III onte claimed th;tt his life "captures the. essence of the American Ideal ." ·Joseph Sorrentino, author, professor, attorney, journalist and TV personality, will speak at U/B February 9 at 8 pJI1 . In the Fillmore - DoNiro • 1 h o - HollywoodcH.I,- ~righlogoln. FILM&' DGg (Buoool); T1le _ , • "" - ~bylho~(l(- -by · - ON -ALO •IIAPil TliAIISIT SYSTEII' 1117 WACC,- 8 p.m. WWftll ~All SltATIIIO'' .......... . - y Twin-· Choet<lowoga. 10:30p.m.-mldrilglll. --· · • - prefer. - . . $1 , "' bMg - ......... . . . . . . . . .-~ . . . . . . . . . . Or. JirMa-.-.... __ 1'111to_A_ ---· -y---a.-·-·-111 ................... ---. WREliTUNO" WWTEII CAIINIYALI SKI PARTY"" Hofldoy v~. 5:30 p.m. Cost of S8.50- AFIIICAN OSA111scuss10N• of , . ~ ol ... Thll:!l "-bbie: . <:-.ond-IIIF...-, 1-1184, Leo...~· Proia. OoMd Moolgo!nory - ollhoUIB~~·-~ o n . h l o -. -UOWIICIICCIUAIOI••• WWftll CARNIVAL I RACaUETliAlL • • , __~ Co<Mia, CIIIII Hoi. 3 p. . ~. . . . . CW..U/8. ~---12ft9Gn. 123_, IIICIIfii!Da.....,.,.11llll. ' ::::=-~=- ~by -~Caloge. -.&.~-· -----~-127~ . ~2 :45p.m. """"*-,.,.Do- 'l l o - 1 lllrTy E. . -. ~ oi CoqJulor Sdonce. a._,. Coliije, CUNY. Room 41 . •226 Ridge L.eo. 3 :30 p.m. Coffee Gld douglrutl ot 3 p.m. in Room 61 . 'lptOmo. Dr. PHLOIIOPHYCOU.~· lon, ldlund--- . . - . ' Hol. 3p.oL lB. 3378otl Includes 1nlnSpCI1otlon, skiing -beer. Pre-n>giotrotio requAd. Clll 831-5445 for more lnformotlon . CACFIUI" lUng ol - . . _ 170 MFACC, · Jo p.m. Admlaaion $1 . really crazy?" • DELTA-..,Pif' Ruoh oncl buol... 9p.m. .. o--nrer- Cor!lo' eight _ _, - p.m. CoftM .t 4 p.m. T-"" - · · • SATURDAY-4 .-TER~AL~tiiODali/NTRY UUABFILII" Agoi-IIIgla.r...,- ... CAC_Iar,_,._ ..........IM;831o6652). -Canby 1r> 1 h o - Yaoll ~ - , . &.-1 _.. ......."'. FllrgoiWol-- " - ortglnol PAID Buffolo,_N. Y. PmoltNo. 3JJ COnlpJo. TWo lhlfta: .9 . .... -noon =~:.::=~"":i tolhoT_Court____ I ...,_ Noo-l'nlf'lt OIJU.S.Po..,.. ~ . Foellrtlg Peguuo. Katherine. Cornel n-tra, Ellcotl 6 p.m. Smal at lbo dOer. SponoonKf COiogo B. ~ by tor--style-- --OIJ)IIt-. UUAIFILII" Yort, Yart. Conference Thio~ . Sqlft. chorga.·011~·2919 . , ~by----DoNio aays. -. \JUAB Q1hoq -allold - I n . . woildwasJrylng to prove In t111o the "Glen Miler S1t>!Y' ao\d ''The Judy Gattand bulla wll )cN:e Uza'a . . . _ _ _ , puzzling..-- wwy we w.e.• '. ofMMia. . Pint P o - - Again. 170 MFACC, Ellcott. 1; 30 ..S I 0 :30 p:m. FiM 1o o1 1RC feepayers. Sl forothorl. Clot-. ogaln. • # ~ T p.m. You reglllor by 5 p,m. In · 113 CIIIII lo J*1l<;lpolo. . n.-..- U18n.Niagalo.Ciari<Gym. 7p.m. uVE IIUSIC• IICFIUI" ...... ' - - ... 1-.g"' gotllng QlleCIII_ . . 232 SQUn. SlOB Sl>orlowl~ 4:15 ........... OM:"&_.,...... ........... _ _ Col":aa.~r:':"'::~=: - -"no. Tile af EIIWMI Calclula In &clioblllty <JICIIoto . . . _ D r. Slnoy Dryt, ~I ol ~~~~~ ol Cal Biology, Nonctd - , Cal!wnunltJ ~ 339 SQul'e. 3 p.m. AI are wekxme, ..SUza-.IVI-comllhiiionol40'a , -.- -.- ,._--any-- -·· -··-· ......... 3p.m. - . . . . . . _ ... be hold l o r - ol ~ 8 ..S wwn:IICARNYALIBASKETBALL CAC....-• - . CINg .... ,..,.., cllld ..... ·- ~n . - Thio lit1le cfaialc wfth Alan Batea asks " who's Uf ln. Ma!ne.Cian<Gym. 8p.m. p.m. - --...u.v Sllte. CIIIIIGym. 2 p .m. ' ...-:: WalEN'S BASKETBAU. • IIICAUI" Pint Pontho.r S - Again. 150 F.t>er. 7:30 arid· 10 p.m. Free to ol IRC ' -· $1 for olhorn: , · Peter 5ellors fumbles, bumbles, and clunl<s his way lhroultl ... tole of inlll>eCtor MEN'SIIASI(ETBALL • T'he"*NIITIIn alaiiCIIII.. the C.UUI Theory ol ............ Wolter Sailor, Slota Unlvwolty CollogO ot Genooeo. 684 Boldy. 3'30 -..--....u-....c... Biology,-·- · --.E. G. ~. Colo!*~ Colpora- U l . .o. ao.-. COIIPUlER~COU~t PlfYSIOLOGY _ , . . . , ILICIIICM.Bni_IQ_• body president. Later, at Harvard Law, he was the class valedictorian. In between his academic pursuits, rx~:.:ra~bx;~~c\!~1~~~~~~::~~ published wtlcles In · severBI law reviews and recently waa·chosen to host a new magazln&-style talk show to be produced by Norman Lear. r-.g ..s~n~o~~gence." Sill .. ,•• ..,-. -· 11oop11o1. Dormoll*>gy. 11 Lm. Kinctl - · Qlld. ... ~ ... :=:eh:~~ ':J':f~~sfu?e"n~ which, in - a · recent year, was selected as the "Best Young Adult Book" by the American Library Association. His U~~. lecture series on "Morality: Twilight Zone of the Law" was named "The Outstanding Creatl.ve Program of. ....__,_Eiwttt,~of-· .. - PBM'QIC---t and finally decided he wanted mora tlian that. • He began attending night school · and graduated with the highest av8f1111e of any enrollee at .his school. J\fter that, came the' University of California at Saiita :~~~rogf~~~y~; ~~~d~~~ IIIAIIXIST LECTURE IIEREII" ·FiWnch ~In tbo'1ttll century: A llantlo1' lor. Thol<lva, 101 Boldy. 3p,m. · _ - Spor..-d by tho --.op I n - -· Pro!. .£lwltt. o . , . - ol hlotory ot U I R, • .: FRIDAY...:..3 was on a one--way street to nowhere of the undergraduate Student Association . Tlcke\s are free and available at the boxpfflce lri Squire. The son of a "-.treat SW9j1per, Sorrentino grew up In a tough section of Brooklyn and was on his way to becoming a street gan; big wig when he l'laS ~lad to Identity the body of his Idol, tl)e gang's Ieeder~ II was then that he first ~·~- ... Squire at 9 :30 p .m. (frw .. Squire l1dult ~1- You can n-t 1ho IJ'CIUP ot 1ho - matories and been kicked out of the. Marines for fighting: He kn- he ~~:SOr~~~ih~~~~e~~ ( -. 120Ctomons. 6 :30p.m. c:-.,.oi~-- W.eren't •·. , Sorrentino re-enlisted In the Marine Corps "to rid his military record of Its blemish. · By the tlme)1e was 20, Sorrentino hed: J lunked out ot high school, Now 38 and ~ father of a five-year-old son, Sorrentino has 1::~d~edt~~u~~umv~:l:'a J:r'~: realized the " Condors" comic book heroes. ~~~e~~~!.Ju~re 'if~~~ud~~~m~ WWftll CARMYALIIIASKET8ALL · - . 10-.m . ~· nobody no~. MONTE CIUlLO IIIOifT• • Wilkeaon Game Room, Elico1t. 8 p.m.·2 a.m. by Sdoncea: Sponaored COiogo of Mothemottcal · Try your 111<11 ot -blocl<jock. - . ,, " ' -• chuck-a-luck. beat 1ho .,.. ,_..,_ Prizes wll be olf .. 1ho lind (I( lho OVWIIng. : 75 centa tor CMS fee payers; $1 .25 fer .. other$. Pr1co • 61 'bot1lng money.. • ""'*- .IAZZ"IIENEFJT• Ullw.-CIIII<Pool. 2 ·p.m. FENCING" Ill ln. ColaoiL Gln()ym. 2 p.m. "- ,PAC FILII" King ol-rta. 150 F.t>er. 8 ..s 10 p.m. Eacaped lunallcs lake CNer Fnonch town ..S ~ . .u.. ..... JIO*Y, party, Tho Afro.Amorical CUltural Cenlor, 350 Moalen. 9 p.m. $2 donation. '\ . ·-·ea-r,' page 7, coL 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-02-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-02 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n17_19780202 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2139ac380213dc7444f1368d3f228a11.pdf ef77a370beb9b9794897cc9baa2231cd PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 16 JANUARY 26, 1978 Budg~t Today: - II /" Schedul~s Car-e y asks llttte · for SUNY growth: is mo.r e coming? Is the so-called , official Class Scliedu.le really • {'ublic Enemy No. I? Why isn't it better? Seepage9. TAS!GAs Governor Hugh Carey has mqueated a total budget of $718,500,000 lor Stale University for the flecal year beginning_: · April 1. The State will provtdli $626,975,0110; • wjth the remainder coming frorfl • ~ State Unl-.lty Income Fund . · . Slate · .IJni-.lty I' had • -expected • more-u had 1J/B, which Ia In line- to · receive $69.7 million, .OOUI S4 million less than State Unl...,lty had asked. The budget Is conslcae<ed by some to ~ an election year doCunMnt, offering tax relief for State residents ..a· delaying tough d8clslons on fl~lng 1\eeded new reYenue sources. Repub-licans have assailed It ai a potlllcal docunMnt; DemOCfllls haw prala.t 11. As far u SUNY. and U/B In particular, are concerned, no startling cu1backa . . prescribed. But neither Is there money for growth and enrichment which some . - VPAA Ronald Bunn answers the report ·of the panel on TAs and GAs point-bypoint, outlining whCJt he proposes to do. Seepage6. · ~Y~~fng ";~~~~y.::. J%~ab~wt"r}~ authorized, complementary cutbacks are mandated. The overall increase fails to keectfrace with the rate of Inflation, l Clowns Ttiey're.the pegs'on which the circus Is built, U!B's resident clown Bill Prudden says. But the tl,m es . are "Changing. Seepage3 : Walt·a·mlnutel Robby Cohen, an "activist," says the Reporter and Dennis Della are all wetabout the impact of student radicals. seepage7. MarXISts .Hall g no.w op_en; .. ·;.;.Irprovj _d~s 57' square feet '"""';far ql~~e engineering departments ~- _ . oqo Another new building has opened at Amherst. The 10-story Clifford C. Furnas Hall, Cannon Design Inc. of Grand Island. contains classrooms, offices and laos designed for engineering studies . The departments and Is expected to accommodate a third. The opening of the new structure, named In honor of the University of Buffalo's ninth chancellor who became State University at Buffalo's first president, coincided wlttr tl)e s1art of the spring semester. Fu'rnas Hall, which contains 57,000 square feet of floor space, Is llresently occupied by the Departments of Chemical Engineering and M~hanical wanda. Construction began In february 1975. Furnas is situated to the north of Bell Hall , which also was erected · by Migliore. Both buildings feature similar exteriors of 'Jlre--cast concrete with charcoal color brick lacing . One of the features of the n-ew tower Is an Interaction computation lab where process computers can be used for joint research by various engineering departmJnts . Only one building on the Amherst Campus is higher than Furnas Hall. Clemens Hall, which houses the Departments of EnjliiSh and Modem Languages , rises to 11 stories. The late Dr. Fufllas, , ll ~ati9nally ~no:wQ scientist ani:[ eiluea1or, beCame .. ~~!e;, ~r;tr~g~'~"s f~o n~~rne!t~r~ ' r~~~::ln~ngl~~~ng ~:oa~me~~ect~ to move Into the new tower, which is linked by an enclosed bridge to Lawrence D. Bell Hall. Bell Is the home They're not weldome -. · ; l ' t·gl::rln~tn'~~:~t of ~~e Wi~~~r i~: • Engineering Department , as well as ·of most places, b_u't if!' · the · School of Information and Library new lecture s~ries Studies. · Furnas Hall, designed by Marcel will offet them a Breuer and Associates of New York and podium here. SeepageS. 1 ~~~i~r~~~~~~:Ctfo~s c:;~' ~r 'f'ci'n~: g~;~~~~~~r 1~f \~~~';:'~lt~}'l!~~e~n~ private Institution, merged with the Stale University., . He was himself a chemical engineer. m~~n N:o~=cl,~ ~ 's capital construction request. The 1r.ate University trustees had asked for multiple millions (after carefully delineating priority ran kings tor all projected SUNY construction for the nex1 ten ye.s). For U/B they wanted an Immediate $95 million In new funding to 81<pedlte Amherst development and Main Street ~e,.~~bi~~~ ~x.::~ iO: . $375,000 for a --er projecl at Melol Street. Some $50 million previously appropriated but not spent for -1oua construction proJects Ia to be ·reappproprlated, h o - (see "-porter, January' 19). • Mcnl.ter? Some students of the Albany scene are unruffled by the absenC:8 of new construction money In Carey's lnlti81 request. "Suppose you were running for electiO!' In November." they say. "You ::'~Hr~~~:~==~~,¥~:.: think this way say they won't be surprised II the supplemental budget, due later In the year, ii)Ciudes mushle construction appropriations .. That kind of maneuver could be used to dlllnllltile the Governor's "deep Interest In shoring up ttl!! Western New York economic situation." Carlly himself says there's no chance of this. carey Identified these ;,major fa. lures" of ~is SUNY bu_dgat mquast. M-r.''-'- '-- openl~a~:: f~;~ln~~~e "t~~~l; ~ftfg::·~~~~ya.tn:.':i.rd~~~ four-year period, after which It .Js - - .......·-t,c:G&.t- Ketter proposes economic a_id center WBFO is developing ·~ a Jazz archives, drawing on the many big names who've settled in Buffalo. Seepage7 : NBA violence -A U/8 expert has told the AP that race does have something to do with it. Seepage 5. A Regional i:conomlc Assistance Center to serve ·as a focal point for the development of new programs for area business and industry was proposed by President Robert L. Ketter In a speech Jo the Rotary Club of Buffalo last Thursday. · 'We want jobs here," Ketter said. · we do not want our greduates to heve to leave this area." · Stressing tl)e need for U I B to _ <;ooperate with local communities to Identify community needs and to work toward attaining them, Ketter pledged ·. the U/B administration will work to develop a full proposal for establishment of the Center and will seek funding from both government arid business and industry. .... .. The communities of Western New York are irrevocably linked with one another," Ketter said . "The Main Streel thai runs through Williamsville and · Amherst is the same one that runs through Buffalo. . . . Our futures are Intertwined .... I believe very strongly that the University at Buffalo has a maJor role to play In this cooperation. "lhe University is an area resource. It is an institution for th" City of Buffalo and for Amherst, Cheektowaga, Tonawanda, t.:ackawanna, Depew, and every other community In Western New York." • The ~sed RegloQal Economic Assistance nter would aid In the development I widely-based programs to help the entire area's economic, cultural and educational life. · An Indicator bel8 • As well as serving as an effective coordinating ageney . the Center would " create and maintain a regional economic and social' Indicator base which would be made available to Univers!tv and non-UAiversity person- nei," Ketter said. In eddltion, "It would produce position papers and analr.:lcal mlldels ~~re;s6~Pd Is~';:" 1 ~f ~~ o~~~;ce::J technological knowledge from the ~~=~Y. to the region's business and Ketter emphasized that, "II ia essential that the Unl-slty work closely with labor unions, professional organizations, business and Industry In the area to develop new progi'IIJ!'S." To that end, the Center would help develop student Internship and continu1 :re~dsed:u"c"~10a~ ~~~~~':r~ng ,n mBfJ'~~ ment and law. The Center, as proposed by Ketter. would also serve as a liaison olflce for region~~! organizations seeking acaderpic expertise and for laculty · •s.e · ~•n•, pep 3. c:ol. ·• �STATE I'UIIPOSES- REOUlAR ~OF lt7a-71 APPROPRIATIONS - --- ·--·-.........--- --... ·- --....... --· (lraa-1.-41 jj)cj)eeted to be self-supporting. , 2. The budget attempts to ~ze dl~w~::J::"tJ~o~~ the ~~~~ ~. 40 s&parate student/faculty ratios .a U88d to generate faculty require- ments for various types of lnslllutions. Several of the Unl~ l ty colleges lose 'T.It~s.ls a slight reduction In ,_.,ue supporljlxpected trom · SUNY lnconle funds . A larger share of this 1nc0n1e pie Is being earmarked lor ~l financing of construction ~budget updates ;he State's ald fom~ula for community colleges ln three ways: 'bv .offering more ald lor -lonal, business -and technical eubJec!s; by providing an Incentive tor u- Institutions to rent space rather then build new facilities; aad by ~ng Inequities which nal:l discriminated against those community -colllllea wlth . heavier 'than nC¥Jllal ~and utility costs. 5. Funda ..a sought to Improve ~ existing State Unl~lty =c:."' e. The buda4lt bullds-ln an enrollment growth of 1,11oo FTEs SUNY-wi de over tiuclgeted llgurell for 1977-78. (This • aCtually allows a vrowlh .Gf 5,000 students owr the pnssent year beCaUse IMIIY unite felled to meet. their budgeted enrollment targets.) Clllllc8l cempua 7. Funds are provided lor the continued development of a so-called clinical cempua at Binghamton -where SUNY hopes to offer alternative medical :::-::~~~~~ln~~~S:~~ti~~ program ·Ia being run In association 1 =-: '2%":':~~~~~ ~9t ~~s! 1 IIICOnd class of 20 will begin ln8lructlon at Upstate Medical Center in the 1811 ol1978•. Funding lor the clinical students' classroom Instruction · Is <:unantly-provlded to Upstate Medical OenWr. It Ia anticipated, the Governor setd, that by1he fell ol1978 the first 20 students will be ~_y to begin clinical education at Binghamton. Tll Is budget '111111' fund @lghl faculty and direct support stldl who will begin active pnoparatlon for this. $517,400 Is ~bUd~ ~ plan authoriz~s no additional lunda for a higher rate of library acquisitions anywhere In SUNY, although fhe Un!wralty. Centers are In line for lncnla88ll which the Governor uye will • enable them 1o "continue CUI18III levels of acquisitions." The following excerpts from Carets budget ..-.sage offer apeclllc informatioli on U/B end the other Uni~lty end '-lth aclence centers: ....... cem.... . Two ollhe four uni-alty center&, . IIUINio and Stony Brook, continue to grow In enrollment, diversity ot =~ ~ ~ lncaplJ!: Un~ty'a Muter Pl.... Buffalo has beliufi to manater academiC programs to 11101nt1y complated f.:llltlea at the new AmherSt Cempua, vacating the - Main 8lnlst Cempua which will ultlmately be the J11111WY location of Ita health acleno8ll progrwne. AI Stony Brook, "nt -~ l~.,y--u::-:ell- 0~~r:jecte. ~p~D~ • g . RMitli e¢1ence programs and the ~ llberlll erte ptograma. The Untwrilty expects the Stony Brook studl!nt body to grow from the pnssent .:~~:.c;.'fl~~~~~~~~ =r~n:... IYIOdafJ,·5· ~:-= &CII*ed studentalla planned for all four Df the unl-.lty centers. · In con!IUI to the llignlflcant 11rowth In f-=tllliM IIIICI emotlment anticipated a 8ulfaiD IIIII Btony Brook, the centers I and Binghamton have IIIII ftlducild programs In 1 ~- Aleponding to bUdgetary ci-iilllliiilil'llllltaiftiS., the AlbanY campus number of graduate and programs -.nd ·hU lunda to .otiMr IIC8demlc Within Ita mlaslon. The QlmlfiiiS, which was ~ to be a comprehen-· ty CMter, was unable to • .llllllfl expansion ol Its. greduate JIIOinlll during the llacal cutlial:b of II• 1870's. This Center has ml•lon and co . nlinues to -diMIIop a limited number of e end ii'Bduate P(OIIrama == ln~~- ft'M .•i • . ta ' • llillllll!lf!W.'S9". a-thirds or' that (OOO'o""'"'*'* T- In nt ~ '202:786.8 A.t..rf... ,... ,....•~ .....::-. •.•.•• aun.o ........ 8agny8roc*.. .:_:-······ ····· -~ ow... .. ..... .._ .. .... .. n .1oe.o 54,80$.4 18,&47.8 54.&04, 8 3 1,654.8 -45,387.0 ---~ ~Broc*.. ... . .......... ~ --·· Brodlport......... ----·-· · ~ --.u:- '87,1158... --· ~ ~--- - (ld 'i'NII:IIJry .,J. ••• " ' -" ~-·::::.:·....... :.. ... ......' . ... . 381 .4 138.5 1.1 '7.581".1. 0Ul,082.1 '5,833.1 oe8,33$A '4.358.0 2.52i:O 12.40Q.3 1 12 2,308.8 • :065.8 --;:• :e - ~1 .7 1,007.8 1,005.3 1,453.8 t..S&S.8 111 ,8 1,33;_, ..~~-:-:. 1,771 .8 ~:i~:~ 1:3 16.15 742.8 380.1 4&. t ~-2 Annual izat ion of 1977-78 ~r~~::'s ~~~~~:~ ~~Jce .:m:~; posi tions -deletions .. ~.. . -43,200 _U tllllfesprl~ increase . . ....... 1 , 1~ , 600 - represents utilities price ihcreases, and tile balance ($750,000) Is needed . to operate over 2 mill ion square feet of )N facil ities opened in the current ~ear Library acqui sit ion i ncrease . . . . . · 77 ,600 Addition o f 30 faculty positions . : · 288,800 Al1dltion of 6 support pqsltions . . 48,400 ~~~~~:'a~~Tn~a;:~,'uo Buft;l~~~~t~~y 'r,~k~n . 1~78-7 a! Further . Increases of $600,000 are recommended to support the enrollment growth planned fo• 1978-79. Only faculty and faculty .support staff are recommended. The academic disci pline S! ... :'. . . . -e2.ooo · New racl litles staff : 58 positions · .. 310,ob0 Personal servi ce saving s ad justm ent .... ·..... . ...... . 4 ,&37 .~ 2,088.8 . 3 ,507.4 3 •• 75.2 4,324.5 3,230.4 4,100.0 5,882.2 4 .035.'r 4.1&2..8 5 ,863..15 2,141.8. - .'210.2 1 7,8«.0 ..... • 1,882..8 -t .2ie.a · 1,851..3 3 ,&03.8 ·571.2 -870.2 --- ----:;os.o "'3 .8$1 .2 -42.7 ·1,483.2 -.6.0 · '-218.0 202.2 '17,84$.8 ,.,... -:ei1.i 1.174.8 ~ 8 ,581 .0 ... ,86,4 ·'3.&70.1 4 ,185.8 • 4,283.0 "$0,102,4 232.0 ~ 3,62.0 2.342.3 ~ 1.578..8 7H.8 T-· '14.te2.i 12,126.1 2,42.5,0 1,405..6 183.5 - ~ 1 •17,053.0 12 .0 8.1 pe.r . 3 ,875 ,0 . 1,838.8 . ($6.5 million) is needed lor. contl"actual •te.042.4 287.4 ~ -_ 14,070.5 ' 12,338.7 4 ,88<&.0 - ~ ---·· '580.3 "80,3SU ~ 32,1&3.2 18.081 .1 . 28,010.2 8f.1 3.0 8 ,873 .8 24,H8.4 22.2&8.8 1,418.8 3,828.1 2.122.0 5 .49,.8 3.408.5 2:1ii:'i -eJ'2.4 ~~. t83 .2 \ 8 ,176.8 ' 4 ,538.0. e .SIS-8 8 ,8$17.2 . . &782.15, '18 ~.. J, - , .. .,07 . • . ~--·"· 1 1 ~ 24,&1 7.8 16,014.4 e ,esa.8 13;168.6 14,864.7 17,13SU =--~;_;_~::.·.~·-.·.:.·.:·.·.·. .........,. .. ..... 0181 .8 ~ aMikl ...... Oor1llnd ................... - f 28.0 1.408.2' "H.218.0 15, 371.1. 11.227.7-.. 8.87CS.t . ·~. 111.C llrMrllty~-;-· <33.2 74.8 118.3 00.• 330.• ::;~ ...•... --me· .... .... ......... . ........ ...., _...... ...... . '·""'···· • ..~ e> f;~::·:y. Jl '!~ ..... ~:=~ .1:::~:: ~~- 1~:: ~~J ..... .... • 1 1150. 583.8 .... . ~ --············ ··· ~ ..... .~ 16.08SI.8 1S.IMI7.i 2 2.034 .8 30~220.5 8~ ••••.••• . , '417.8 --2.402.8 I.JnlrNrllbtc.niiiN .•••.•••.•• -- ~SCIIWa ' -~ 17.&22.8 ~~·4····- · · -- ..3.032.8 __..L ·284.0 .....0 ·1&5.0 ·88'8.5 1.548.8 --:;a:; 4 ,087.4 17,801.0 1.858. 7 1 10..2.15.6 "1"':2i1.i' 1,050.3 002.0 ..... ..... ta.t.e 580.7 . · 110.0 1 .645.8 1,eo&.7 1.470.1 424.5 "1,881.& " "2.060.0 -187.0 · 132.0 ·230.0 -- 770.3 -teo.o 1--~~ 1 -2:00.0 ~ 1 -313.0 1~~ -15 ·118.8 1 ,1515.5 742.2 -221 .0 -347.0 ·7.0 ' '24,254.2 620.8 581 .8 845.8 1,050.0 These statistical comparisons between allocations for U/B and the other graduate and health science centers are included in charts appended to the .budget message: · ProJ8cted !;all Heed 'CounLfnroll· ment for 1978: ·University Centers: Albany,. 14,970 (11,236 full-time; 3,734 1 f~il~e~); 2~~~h=~t'm~i~ Bj~-=- -37,200 22,403 (16,529 full-time; 5,874 part- Health Science Centers The State University is the largest single educator· of phys.lclans In the nation, with an est.imatoo 2,063 medical an overall student-faculty ratio of 15.8:1 students enrolled in 1977-78. lor the lour centers and will provide. a The anticipated growth in M.D. modest gain in the ratios.in 1978-79 l or enrollments will occur at Stony Brook Stony ·Brook and Binghamton over the (8), Upstate (19) as part of the phase-in levels authorized in 19n-78. Ali other of a B i n~hamton chnlcal campus, and instruclion'al costs lind related · work-' Buffalo-{5). • load costs, ·with exception of a part of PurSI!af! to the d i ~llves contained i the allowable library acquisition price - in ..u\e.-49V_:f(l. Executive Budget , t~e Increases, are r8CQmmer ded to be H~lll!!!liJ.n.g- Commission studied absorbed by the carifi>uses. · the. These instructional _program In· for"" !tie .State University creases-. library price i.ncreases, and a " "H · 1'\l at Stony B1'6ok. Aftel\analysis, ·portion .of th~_ tl xed cost increases are the ealth Planning Commission concluded lbat450 or more beds (of 540 offset by $2.7 million in total 1 recommended decreases. , Science Centers: Buffalo: 3,089; Downstate. 1,473; Stony 'Brook, 1,266; Upstate, 880. . Education and · General Coat . Per Equated Student: University Centers: Albany, $3,446; Bjngllamton, $3,389; Buffalo, $3, 717; -Stony• Brcok, $4,140. Health Science Centers: Buffalo, ·$7,134; -Downstate, $16,482; Stony 1 ?o~t~~ Pngst~g[t:,~c;,t; ~::::r,:.~ ~~~~J~:; "neea ~~'Jl.in;l fo~::';e"ared~e~~ul~n~~~n~ AfbonyRocommended Change .... • + $1 ,692,800 Salary increases .... :. . . . . . . . . . 1 ,489,900 An'n uallzation o f 19n-78 45,700 new positions ... , :- .... Annualizatio ~ of 19n-78 posltJon deletions . .......... . . -221 ,8_00 339,400 Utilitie~ prjce i ncrease ... ...., •.. . .97,100 library1!1cqu(.sltion Increase ·. . .. 115,200 Addition of 12 taculty positions . 24,200 Addition of 3 support post11ons . . ~letion of 5 vacant • non-teaching positionS.... .... . Term1nation of Institute on the Environme,nt (5 positiqns) . . . . . . . Facilities mai ntenance reduction . Personal service Savings _a~justment ..• ~ . ........... - ~ . ~in 19 M'ro the proce;s, majo; investments In staff and supplies must be made in 1978-79 and annualized in 1979-80. Opening the University hospi\al also requires that faculty In , the various clinical specialties be autborized . : At present, sinca Stony Brook .. has."no hospilal ; -most 'of }is PhY~i~IAA-1acully are in . the primary .care arees. This recommendation prQPOses that 50 addilioQal faculty be authorized for a total · clinical , sta(f- of 138. These ph&;slcians, in such specially areas -57,000 -89,000 as : 0 ~J~::ll~ilY .~~Wg! ~ulr:U:gf~~~:7c> -20,000 -30 ,900 _ teach the .students but also to trearthe patients who will fill the hdsPJial f>eds. For the past several years Oownstate Binghamton- . R-mmended Chonge, . •.. .' +..J!ILl.lm. Salaty Increases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.010,600· • Anluialll41i~o - cit19~7·7.83 .. • r . ·""lteW positions X!·f'. -:o~ . ~~- ... . t.t. :.o-JI-2,300 Annualization of 1977-78, position deletions . . . : . . .. . .. . . . . -133,100 Addition of 7 faculty positions . ~ . . 67 ,400 Addition of 1 support posftlon . . . .•. · 8 ,100 ~elief of personal service savingS. . . 52,800 Deletion of 2 vacant · non-teaching posit ions .. ; ....... · - 22,000 BuHaJo- S:~n=~~noe: : :::. +_'~::J:!: Annuallzation o( 1977-78 ~o~~)i!\ ~=~\';~ ~a~ta~~~ -~~~~ 'sWf<!d and undersalaried. In ·tile summer of 1977, the Budget Dfvlsion engaged a consultant to review the operation . The consultant's • lntitial rep_ort eited a need for 85 more staff nurses to meet anticipated workload both In existing beds and In the planned intensive care and cardiac catheterlzation<.~nils. · • :· Bu-ffalo Health Science Cent._;· . new positions ·.... ..... 33,01)() _ Annuallzation of 1977-78 1977·78 ............. .. . .-. ·. ... Salary adjustmen~s per cor-h act . · position deletions ······ · · · · · · -T05,000 • '.. .a. ,..~ Recommended Chango· •. • • • , Annuallzation of position deleted In - • -9,400 497,500 . DOwnstate Medical Center ~i~';!~.~~s\fl~~~~~~-: :~: :~ S::~ . Recommended Change .. . . . + $.4.08!.400 Addition of 5 faculty posJtions • -- · Addition ofl support position .•": . Deletion of 10 vacant . Storly Brook t:INith Sctltnce Center , • Recommended Change .. .. . + SH,IOII,OOO Ann'uallzat1on of positions added ln 48,100 8 ,100 non-teachln~ posillons ..... .. : . ·109,000 ___ 1977-78 . . .. .... _.. ..-. . . . 1,185,300 1~:~ AnnuallzaUon of positions deleted iii - :· _ ·_.· =~:c~~::~~~~~=~'!~; -· ~ . New f·a cilllles staff, 56 positions . 331 ,600 ,.. ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · .' · · · · ·: · -60,200 --876. 400 Rental reductions ........... Reduction of'fllovin'g expenses · -827,500 Hospital staff (816) and consultant Personal servlcesavitlgs ' assistavce, .: : .. . ... .... . ..... 4,518,000 adj ustment . - . . .. .... ~ • · · · ·. · • -63;tl00 l nve.ntory-supplies and . .... .equipmenL ......... :. . . .. • . . . . 8,441 500 Stonr Broo~ •._ _ ., C linical facu lty: {50) and· ' , l ' 1 1 ~-~ 1977 78 ~~:~~=~~~~:~:an~~ ~~~~~-n-t~~~--.· 1 .~:= S~~rl~re..:!C rrnr~·,· , ;'~ .,.:;,2PPPOrt (~) ... •..,;,,.. ,,.,._,..i,. qp7,SOO iWf1i' r..;;a:::i!:ir.:t.··. /·-"·,-...·•·, ~;~~~~.1Jm ~~ -.~·1n . .. ·• ... . -\o'l.J L":-ala 0'41.-Hhlbu •u i I A nnua1 za11on o1 l':JTT.;.l.JJ -~pstateMedicaiCenter t ' - ttew posltiu&Jb -·--.""=~ :- -:~ri' -.·.-.: ~---~.~ -- .......-,recommendic:rtli.-ngS:':"·~ ~:-~-+"'"Sf. li~£fo9 ~~'j]~{i~::tonl, 1 ~roo~-1~m~f.· (h~'a~ Br?n"a~~~~s~~~j R• aeai'ch ·Cost Per Equated,. Student: UniVersity Centers: .Albany, $1 ,842; Binghamton, $1,804; Buffalo, $1,747; Stony Brook; $1,770. Health Science Centers: Buffalo, $6,274; Downstate, . $10,300; - Stony Brook, $11.109; lipstate, $13,210. · • Sludeni-F11f1Uity Ratios: University yg_o/;e~~ff~~~afl.'7; ~i~hy ~~Jlohk~~~: Health Science Centers: Buffalo, 4.8; • Doymstate, 3.9; Ston.y Brook, 4.3; _ Upstate, 3.6. ,Support Coat Per Full-time Equivalent Faculty: University Centers: Albany, $7,668; Binghamton, : $7,621 ; . - 8uffalo, $7,955; Stony 'Brook, $7,425. Health Science Centers: Buffalo, $10,027; Downstate, $11,876: Stony B.rook , $11 ,602; UP.st.ate, $8,93;!. 1,1~ Allocatlona P• Equated Stuclenf: · University Centers: Albany, $253; BlnAhamto~. 311; Buf.falo, ?29; Stony Brs>ok, 221 . • Health Sci.ence Centers: Buffalo; $215; Downstate, 449; . st~fJc:i.f~~u~l 81>= 1 · uaied Uftiversit¥ Centers: llamton, $157; Buffillo, $166; 9 fROi<, $154, Health SCience s: "Downstate, $200; Upstate, ~:\;,,·,..'li~ r fll8!'!r!"-nce end Operatfcin of Plant" (coat per0 outside grou aquare fool, excllldliitj rMidence halla). Albany, $1 .41 ; Binghamton, $1.16; " Buffalo, $1.39; Stony Brook, $.97. · Dormitory Costa Per- Occupied and Rented Bed: Albany, $657; Binghllmton, $588; Buffalo, $853; Stony Brook, $712. . S~: ~bany, .. ··. . Worth about 3 ' . Local -rea~lion to carey's Qroposals has been ·muffled to date. President Ketter, when asked by.-the Courier, said ~~n;~z ~~a~~~~~s~\f "t'vese:l ·aos" ~C:S'e :rhlngs will be tlg~l. )he President ' said, adding that a complefe assessment of the situation is - yet to be made. Some positions may havP to remain vacant. bul there will be no layoffs, he lndicate<t. . · The small • ncrease -proVlded for library acquisitions falls · short of even :r ~~~~:;P. u~~o~:g P~~~ew\~a~n~~~~~Ps allotted lor busing . too. And construction lund delays tl)reaten accreditation lor sorne units which badly noied new facilities i t.ledidi(le. ih t>art icy {arl. · , Wll!fle ~eel< mbre? lhe 'Ooufle;as1<Loo . · ·"I' ~jill:' • rfiB ' u • ·'df riot •. '11gHifniJ.···'I~r·rtJr, S. ~.,.~"·' �Jenuary 21. 1171 l. •Ketter Circus cloWns ~-1,oal4) members llliilklng sources for data collection. Ketter said the vice president for · Times are changing, Bill Prudden·says; once well-known and highlyJndivlduallstic, clowns are now mass-produced a_t a 'col·l ege' ~~a=at0~/~:~~~':,, Management and other academic oHiclals to develop the propoallor the Economic Assistance Center. Kettet prai.cl eltort8 made by toea! business, Industry, lllbor and political leaders last yeilr when they joined with the Onl_,.lty admlnlstndton In a stjCceSS!ul camJ*gn to get construction ""'*-"Y again at the Amherst Br,lorce~l '· flopottor- . John Ringling, the greet circus Impresario, once said that clowns are · the pegs on which any successful clrcus•haa to be built. Bill Prudden, a U/B purchasing agent couldn't 10188 more. He's ~uat returned Campus. ' 'The construction and budget bettles are not oow," though, he_,.,_ 'We ~"'a t~~~:~~~~nnghe ~:'~! will continue to need your usilllanaa, 1lnd I hope the naapor1811 In the futur8 will be just as dramatic and forceful es It was laat year." · Barnum and Balley, of course-ln.order to INm . more about the art of clownoiQgy. Having just completed a to>ur of the country, the cl[!)us performers were at their · winter naaldence In Venice, Florida, recuper8111111 and reorganizing their acts. ' Pr\Jdden is no sluH woen It comes to clowning around . He has clowned as an avocation since 11142. Several years U/Ba~.,.,_ · Ketter- rin\TridiCI"'ti s iUclliince of ~he majof role •U/B •plays In ihe Weatwn NewYorkeconomy. ·'With 8,500 ~;,~e e~:=,':'c,~':" ~aste,:0~~~~~~ blll'ls $3 million and spend more than $900,000 . each year for meet, poullry and fish. A minimum of 50 per cent of freshman spaces are resr.led for organization whose members perform at picnics and parties given by business and Industry. All proceeds are donated to help support local charities such as ·St. Mary's School tor the Deaf, the Cerebral Pal,sy Association, and the West Seneca · Development Center. Members volunt- ttlelr time to entertain . physically and mentally handicapped youngsters and also perform gratis In homes for the aged. 1 ~.:'u":res, N~:ttery~:t8d~ ~urlns:":: PBl't year, U/B's Health Sciences dePartments oHered continuing educa- l~~ p~grsram~i~~. s,~1 lr~~m'o=: residents attended courses In the Division of Continuing Education. "Currently, about 54 per cent of the University's known, living graduates reside In Western New York. This Includes an estimated 85 par cent of the physicians In Erie County; 75 par cent of · the ettomeys; 85 par cent of the dentists;· and 80 par cent of the pharmacists. The School of Management provides a maJor part of the managerial talent In Western N- York business and Industry, with ilppro>d· mately 60 per cent of Its alumni residing in this area." . The alumni office estimates that another.1<JO,OOO Individuals In !he area completed 12 or mora credit hours hera but did not continue to a degree. We can do still better than this, the President pledged: "Programs must beand are going to be deslgnilcl - T l - . . changing Times are changing In the circus, Prudden aays. From his traY8ls to the big top and observations made over the years, he thinks the circus · has ~~::r.r~ ti~es~~:~·~~~~ c'l:.~ Emmett Kelly, Otto Grlebllng and Paul Jung hed circus btoc;>d running through their ~el ns. Kelly, Interestingly enough , start_ed out as a bareback rider but alter he naoelved an inJury ,Aecided to clown ·rather than leave his circus tamlly:Today, Prudden finds, clowns are not really " name" people; they are victims of ' budgetary constraints. There is no way, for example, that Pogo the clown would .,Yercommand the salary eta big draw like Kelly. Also, clowning Is no longer.an art passed down· from tether to son, but rather a demystlfled occupation learned at a "clown collage" run by the circus. Often, young men and women who take the eight-week course stay with the circus for only ralatlvely ·short periods ~:~:;.:'gp ~~t':t~~~:~g stone to But these are only some of the ~~es~ra'd;; ~h~ ~~~ur:S~!'! :~~tt"d:.f=-·q:~wn~~~.J~e~;:,me1~~ comprehend and appreciate. Not only have gestures become too exaggerated because of large arenas, but Individual acts, In general, are too long to sustain the attention of young enthusiasts. A point woiih noting Is thet often clowns use cigarettes or al'l?,hol !>9tll!tS in their· routines. Clowns irl ~'Malltg. · Mason Association, OR \he' l1.lfierillili , refuse: to use such props. ' ·.~~An ares talent scout for Barnum and Bailey, Prudden has been" fortunate enough to get behind the scenes and 'r '('' ::n~ ?t~ f~=e o,::~~~i;~~s O:::~r~ places to e clown; his living quarters and an ares called the " backyard" where l:l~ersacfs': ;~~~~~~dh~~~aJ'=~ to both. Rigid - 1 atructure So what Is circus life llka? Oddly enough-or maybe not so oddly-a rigid social structure exists among D8rformers. Because clowns are no Ionge< " names" or " draws", they are not con~ldered among the social elite Qf the circus and , although they are friendly to other performOI's (and vice-versa) , they basically socialize only with fellow clowns. All performers at B&B live on a train that hauls them from city to city, but the star attractions can demand suites. Male clowns live In Individual sleeping units on one car. Women clowns live with other female circus artists In separate accommodations. One refrigerator must be shared by two clowns, and each must pay B&B for food and . lodQing on the train. Since performers, 'accordln'g i6 Prud<1-~~ .. ~e' hard_Y. 81\t,-s, - empi::T::, 1:1/B Is one ~e~~~·tl'...":aJe;'~.r,er:,~:!aJW:;:J is In the sao mUllen range." The e1ectrtc clr~~~g 1~tgr~:r~bn°~l~e~:l"r~ animals and machlnery~not to mention the foreign artists who often don't ~~~!nY!'s~;s~~:;Yisc~~'::ntl~~ and~ntroduced, circus performers will riot respond w8J1'111y. Prudderi did not ask the clowns how certain routines are done. Understanding the clown psyche, he Is aware that the subject )s as taboo as whistling du_rl ng an act. No one wants to reveal the how's 91 an act which might have ~~=~t~~~~p~~~t~~ gae:~~~t::':;.\i as to retired clowns he Interviewed (ln9ludln.g Kelly) were, confined to the use of makeup, props and costume •'lleslgn . How a "doctor of laughs" uses :r~gi~i~~~~ ~~~~!nc~':sl.nslght Into J~e r The active clowns he met-all grads of the clown college-ranged In age from the late teens to 30 and olton had backgrounds lq_ theatre or other arts. As far as personality, Prudden tound them a m ixed bag-some Introverted, others extroverted . But all tended to be " people-llkers" and enjoyed travel. · 'Inconveniences' Circus performers have learned to live with certain "inconveniences" like lack f~e~:r.e~dhgl~~~all~ c;n;~ e~vlj~':,n Although they may scoff at others' more regimented lives, they live in a milieu of restrictions themselves. Because many artists perform twg or..three times a day, free time comes onl y In spurts. Prudden seriously questions If they ever get the opportunity to really see any of the cities in which they appear. Generally, performers do not have· cars an<t-i'ely on the circus bus to transport them to and from tho train . Circus clowns are used for diversion~ ary purposes while acts are changlng and setting up. " Without good clowns, people would become bored. It keeps the pace up and tills the void ;" says .. Prudden. Prudden notes:tlflil toU-stage, clowns always gather in an area adjacent to the arena called "clown alley" where, in case an accident occurs , they can maintain a relative calm in the audience· and. eniible the show to go on . This semester Prudden will use the information he gathered In his travels to lft~~ 'br~?t"!t~og~ro~~~~-e ~~r~~~ several hundred slides and taped interviews, so it's possible students here may be able to hoar the great Emmett Kelly talk about the_g!)Od ol ' days of the Big Top. .What's What 3~~~d~Ho~~mfw~d~~~:~~ ~J"~J~~~.!t~etu:.!'~~-s ~lze Th? which recC: excellence among three groups: 1) Faculty, 2) Librarians, and 3) Profess~onal Staff. Inquiries about these awards should be addressed to Dr. Walter Kunz Faculty) , Mr. Sektldas Roy (Librarians), or Dr. Robert Rossberg Professional Staff) . II. Un iversity of Buffalo Outstanding Awards: These are local awards limited to faculty and staff al this University and will recognize outstartdlng service among three groups: 1) Facultv/Librarlans, 2) Professional Staff, and 3) Civil Service StalL Inquiries about these awards should be addressed to Dr. M. Carlota Baca, capon Hall. One should also refer to the Decamber 1, 1977, and January 19, 1978, Issues of the Reporter which give general guidelines , procedures, and dossier requirements for noml n4!Bs . . ! s=r~en~nt:~:::tern~;o~. grams." · In addition to education, Ketter pointed out, the University provides SI!Yeral specific service functions arid • enriches the cultural life of Western New YOrk: · 'We are Intimately lnvqlved" In the delivery of health care to the region through our'Faculty of Health Sciences and clinical facilities," Ketter said, ~~m~~t t~r ~~!rcral oJ=- ff. 10 1 :,~1c ~~!"'~1= ~:tl:'; exist, too, between the Art Department ·an~~e ~,'!~Pct'::n~rios':.~''i,Z · bel~ 'Western New . York and the University are ·more appreciative of one another now than was the case a few years ago." He wants to continue to develop thet mutual respect and cooperation . . Blizzard made us 'snow-shy' The memory of the Blizzard of '71 Is ~~~Hn~ ~~':sr~:~~~ ~~.tD';7'_ Mouchly The President's Office reports several Inquiries and, perhaps, some confusion due to two award series which are takln~ place at the present time. 1 = ~igc'::e~7d~:::fu'l:envJ.~ch- ..~ attractive to persons , who find It necassary to work as well as study. Also, the University . has to capitalize upon its own unique position as a major Small, chairman of the =~~:,g~~"b~:~t~_. ~:!.r~r1~~ week. Anxiety will linger on , Small said to Witerskl, because " many people did in fact die during the blizzard and many ~~: !~~~~~~f~'hmwll\; time, he sal~. Small said there Is no doubt - that Buffalonians' attitudes toward snow have changed since the blizzard . There's much more concem now, he said . Where once we laughed oil snow, we're now prone to hysteria. Radio and TV weather reports and warnings also cause confusion and raise anxiety levels, Small told the Courier. · · ~ · ·· �..-..a,ara January 2fi,Jt71 Radiopharmacists do tliei.r 'milking' at ~ By Llflda>Grac:e-Kobas -BuroaJSiaff a.m. Arriving at 5 to "mil~ cows" Is not an unusual th ing to do In Western NewYorl<. ' • iM m~n':::"· a~f ''JYa~· ~t:': aR:Jr~ pharmacy, where the "cows" are radioactive generators and the " milk" is something called Technetlum 099M, a radioisotope used for diagnostic and po~~~~~vr,r~~~.e~~.u~•:ervtce ~r~,i~~- o~:J'pep~F:a':lf6:~g:o~~;'ero· ~~ci'n~sgl'r~~ n~~ r~~~~a~~;~~~ the country, it is also one of the largest. Bu~~ g~~;,;,f."~o~~J:'~~rk ~;~g~~a9 Institute , Children's, the VA, Millard Fillmore, South Buffalo '-:lercy, Meyer Memorial and -Deaconess, notify the Dr. Li dies; he was 36 =~rc;~~~"Ja~a!:'!a~s .w~l , t>; Or. Haueh Jel Li, 36, an associate ~~~ ~ie~~. 8/!rs~~e~t ~~ and ~olecular Biology, since the fall of 1975, died Wednesday, Januliry 18, In Ros-11 Pari< Memorl(lllnslltute. A native of Taiwan, Dr. Ll was born January 1 1942. He received a B.S. in physics lrom the National Taiwan Unl~lty In 1964 and a Ph.D. In biophysics from Yale In 1968. After M!VIng as a research fellow at the. Cllllfornla Institute of Technology ~1968- ~?-:l)s:.': <fs~~ ~io'i~~ 1 the~emlstry The staff arrives In the lab on• the Main Street Campus at 5 a.m. to produce the re~uested radlopharmaceuticals (rad1oact1v_e diagnostic drugs). Three drivers arrive at 7:30 a.m. to pick up the materials and deliver them to the hospitals by 9 a.m. pr~~~~~~g ::,;en~da~!~~;:d'grha~;:!.f;~ materials whose radloacllvlty decays rapidly readil_y available without wailing for shipments," Dr. Robert Ackerhalt, director of the facil ity, explains. " Also, quality control J better than if the radiopharmaceu 1cals were made up In each separate ciinfc." faculty at Brooklyn · Up-to-date, low-cost care College (City University of New Vorl<) as "With U/B providing this service to an assistant professor In the fall of the local medical community," notes 1971.. He was promoted to associate Dr. Monte Blau , chairman of the profesaor there In 1974. Department of Nuclear Medicine, "area Or. U'a Interests were In the field of residents receive the most up-to-date macromolecular Interaction, partlcular- ·~~~ - of ~uclear medicine at the lowest ~=~':,~s.':~~erc~~~ns~ ~~ -.:11 on chromatin, which brought ~ 1 :i"r :~::;h~;~~m~~r ~~~~Ia~ large-particle ehemlcallf they want it to be absorbed Into the lungs . Another chemical Is absorbed by the liver. If the radioisotope has no chemical added, it can be used for brain scans . In addition to producing radiopharmaceuticals, Ackerhalt Is conducting research into various types of these agents and their effectiveness. The radioactive half-life (lime required for half of the atoms of the isotope to decay or be eliminated from · ~~~u~~Y/n f~e ~htB ~~~"';~a~:~'l~~ about two to 24 hours. This is another reason such·materialscan'l generally be Shipped in from outside the area. Less redlallon exposure than an x-ray "The whole drive in nuclear medicine is to use short half-life materials to minimize radiation exposure," Ackerhall says. " In many procedures the radiation exposure Is less than what a patient would receive In getting an x-wti;;e nuclear medicine .examines differences In concentration of a radioisotope In a patient's body , x-rays look at the d ifferences In tissue density. _ " X-rays -require tissue density differences that may be as high as 30 per cent," Ackerhalt explains. "However, In many disease states you can get physiological changes which will cause tremendous differences In concentrallo~ of the radioisotope long tiefore any differences In tissue density occur." . A certain type of bone tumor may take many months to build sufficient ?~~~:v.J~, ~b~ig~':~~~~hx;~~o~~~l~:;: to be picked up on the nuclear scanner much sooner. Program_tor nuclear medicine tecivllclans Lllst year, the Department of Nuclear Medicine here Initiated an under- ~~~~~~ ~~h'::lcfa'~ra~n~ ~t"~~~ 0 tnan 20 in the country, the program includes clinical worl< in area hospitals and · results in a bachelor of science d"R;:J'f in ~","r:,":r';ed~Tin~~:"hnJ~~Plar Medicine Departmenl also teach courses to medical students in the School of Medicine and provide a two-year residency program In nuclear med1clne for medical graduates. The department's health p~sics 1 FJ~~~~m~~;/.~e'.Ji7~ 1~:0~g~pft~1s ~nud their research lab staffs to insure safe handling of the radioactive materials and the proper training of personnel; 1821abs are involved. Any radioactive waste Is disposed of ex,~~~~. ~nt:,~' u'i~~~o~~~\::';c$cl~~~ and Technofogy Facility staff, with all precautions taken· to insure that no leakage occurs. him lntemallonal nacognlllon, led him Winter Carnival_will put ehill to use other ln-llgators. Th~~~·~~~~~~a~~t':R~ . spot :C:.~~~~h ~:~s~~~~u:,1~1f..Jh~~ . c sy::po.r::-~1 f~~~s =~ ~: =."!'ern~~~~~~~: t~r~m ~~~ ~he -the Third CMEA Symposium lntemallonal Symposium on Changes In DNA Conformation, both held at Brno, Czachoalovakla. His research was suPPOrted by grants from the National lnitltuta of Health and the. National Science Foundation. At the time of his =/::m ":.'.~-· ea-r Develo_Pmenl a~:~:' =~8~ :,ro~~~~ 8 Uol-.lty last year to join him In IIK:turlng In his greduate course on "Biophysical A$pects of Macromolecules.• Each SCientist gave four IIK:t~m~~~ on his specialty. Dr. Ll waa In the proossa ol-edltlng a book baaed on I~ lec:IU188. · ...:u:..bl~::c=:. ~~~ member of the American Society of Biological Chemists, the Biophysical Society, the Amari~ Chemical :;:v~!,mer~l~~latlon He hi survived bi ~lfe, the former M. .lciMphlne Huang, a ion, Henry.·· Servkiee _,. heiCI SaturdaY momlng, t=J:o~~~·A~=~ ' Interment waa • In _ White Chapel Memorial Park, North Tonawanda. Hollander elected , - "Our department serves as the focus for the ewtlre nuclear medicine field In . this area," BJau says. "In no other city In the country--are there such close ties within the nuclear medicine field." Nuclear medicine is relatively new In the medical worf!l; U/B's department was set up in 1973 and is one of the very few independent departments in the field In the country. . -A diagnostic -tool for physicians, nuclear medicine Involves in·jectlng_ a radioisotope into a patient's body and then photographing or scanning the affected area with special equipment. 1,1 Is used to provide early diagnoses for suspected tumors and as a follow-up check after surgery. The radioisotope, which is usually Technellum-99M produced In the Central Radlopharmacy, Is generally made Into various arugs depending on what procedure will be used . The resulllng radiophariTIIIC8utlcal Is injected into the body or~iven orally . Or. "--rrcla A. Hollander, dl..ctor of the Plogrllll In l.ft ..-c1 Social Science In the Suney ....-ch Center, haa ~ eteotec1 to alii~ term on the ~~~~ for~.Shewlll OGOIIIIr a ..a on the lll*d --* for a ~ber of APA. Tile ao.rd- eetllbll8hed by APA to ="* on probllma of ~lal aJihor of l.eQaJ Hllndboo/c for to ba pulill8hed IIIIa aprtng • ...... Hou.ndw •• the ~ - - - of the American ~ of Unlftralty Admlnlstra... IMUAI. 8lle 11M . . - In that ..._ 1872 ..-cl wrttea a oolurnn on Court Daclalona" which 1ft, Otilrtmunlque, a quarterly ....,,....,=:::::- ol ANJA. flal the lacvltles of the . . . . . . of ... ..-cl manag&mer1fl\8fe. ., a.-en for it. Aclusterofcampus_groups Is hoping to tum the Buffalo climate to advantage by using II as a setting for " A Winter -, Carnival ," Wednesday, February 1, ,_ through Sunday, february 5, The Ice festival will Include: crosscountry sklin~ a ski party at a local g;,~Zs,~-'aeeS:rle~~~~·,;d~~~~.,t..c;,~~V~~~ . contests, and a number of more routine activities (movies, coffeehouses, etc.). Actually, just about everything scheduled on campus during the five-day ~'\"vaJ~ ·being listed as part of the · Free skating will be - offered, Thursday, February 2, and Saturday, Fe~ruary 4, from 10:30 p.m . to midnightat Holiday Twin Rinks, Cheektowaga. • Buses will leave· Squire and the Ellicott Core Road at 9:30 p.m., but students can also· just show up at tl)e rink. Free bus tickets will be issued at Squire Tlt:ket Offl(;a. Skate rentals are $1 at lh'!rlnk, or bring your own . Friday, February-3, is the date for the Ski Party, set for Holiday Valley starting at 5:30 p.m. Pre-reglstra11on 1s n89'18"B'Y :IW•frldll-Y.,January 27, in the Schuasmelaters:·:.skr Club office, 1... Squire. The cosl .of S8.50 per person Includes transportation, skiing , and beer. Rental equipment will be available at S5 per person . Call 831-5445 for more information . !~~~:'rrft~::.~~~~· ~~~gf~r'~,~~"il~~~ on bo~ndaries of the arei's. open for .Skiing . - · • _ . · Organ izers of the cross-country event warn-that Individuals , particularly those not used to being out of doors for any lenglh of lime, should use judgment and dress warmly, with protection for face and ears. ~ .. If weal her forces cancellation of "this event, refunds will be made the next week. Main Street will be the site for the snow sculpture competition , SundaY., Febtuary 5. Sculptures may be bu11t from 6 a.m. to noon . Awards will be given for most humorous, most original, and most beautiful. Information and rules wi ll be 'available at registration. Those wishing to enter must pre-register by Friday , -February 3; ~BJI~s~~~tio01 i~a~?~~~~s b~us1~ 1:;: 11 ~~~sd~~~~r~'!~ 1 .~~ 11~''ba!\:'.'d The volleyball Journey Is set for 5 p.m ., Thursday, February 2, In Clar1< Gym; the baaketball event, Friday through Sunday at the Bubble; raquetball, T~ursday and Friday In the Clar1< Hall racquetball courts. The schedule for the first two days· ol the Carn ival appears In today's "Calendar. " The. remainder will be published next week. Stanford-tops; U/B rising Stanford has ..been judged lhe top graduate business school i n the nation In a recent poll of 85 business deans contlucted by MBA Magazine. . U/B,whllenotmaklngMBA 'stopten national list, was ranked as one of 11 northeastern management schools " rr~~~h..enjoy "~xcellent regional reputaThe business school top 10 nationally Includes In order, after Slanford: Harvard, Chicago , MIT, Pennsylvania, Carnegie-Mellon, Northwestern, UCLA, Dijrtmouth,, Michigan, Columbia, Califomla-Berl<eley, COrnell, and Indiana. ed 1 ry~_heastern "excellent list" I ~§ n nn State, U. of Rochester, N , -l'l , sburgh, Maryland, U I B, Massachusetts-Amherst, Syracuse, Nor)heastern, Rutgers, and Boston U. ~ Drug claims require new forms The Amherst Campus will be the location f~ cross-country skiing, Saturday, February 4. [There are lhose Effective January 1, 1978, one copy of who say there's .no better expanse of ' a new supplementary-claim form (Form tundra In the whole county.) The PS-425A) must be completed and forwarded to the Metropolitan - Instarting p<!lnl will be adjacent to the surance Company with any Major Information sh8d next to the Tennis Medical Claim which Includes charges Courts near Frontier Road . The trail will be marked (which, some offer,- can't be for drugs_and medicines . said for sidewalks leading from parl<lng Any- · drug charges which are not Iota to office blllldlnga at Amherst on Itemized on Form PS-425A will be blowy days). Pre-registration for crossdisallowed and reimbursement for the country ekllng ends Monday, January ' clalm wl)l be baaed only on the balance 30, at 4 p.m. Reg istrations will be . of charges .submitted . The U/B processed, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. weekdays~rsonnel Office says this omission until then, In Room 7 Squire or In 106 •. Ill make It necessary lor the enrollee , _. o resubmit these drug charges with a Norton, Amherst. The croea-country event will be held In two sessions: from _9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4. Equipment can be picked up at 8:-45 a.m., or 12:45 p.m ., and muat ·b& returned by noon and 4 f. .m. ~lvely. A r111'11al fee of $!1.50 ncludea ekla, p_olee, and shoes. • Members of the Unl-.slty communlty Who have thelrrlown ~ulpm!'nl for cross-country- f Vfted t\i loin ln . in 108 Norton., Amherst. Sculptures will be judged at 2-p.in ., February 5, and'a:n awards ceremo~y Is slated for the Haas Lounge in Squire at 4 p.m. Special tournaments In raquetDall ; vf>lleyball, and three-on-three basketball will be held Thursday thro~gh Sunday during the Carnival. Advance ~~,:~~~A an~1c!/~~~ 'aet~~ ;:!;tan will consider them further Personnel edvlaes that1he Employee Insurance Section of the Civil Service Department haa advised that when lhe Mljor Medical Claim form Ia reprinted the information on the supplementer( form will be edded to tlte regular form and use of the suppl-ary torm will btf\llacontinued. · ' ; 10j~,-, Until then , Personnel urges that all employees, " please be sure that any claim filed for cha;ges Incurred for drugs and medicines Is accompanied by a completed Form PS-425A, -as well asby the bills or recelpts ·for the charges." Requests for Form PS-425A as well as questions regarding any especl of Major Medical Claims processing should be directed. to: Joseph E. ~~~~w~.~~:w~~~re~fteEn~~~y~~~fi~~ Mrs. Frances Alspaugh . - More wiJhholding ·Effective Jan·uary 1, 1978, Social Securlty conlrlbutions will be deducted from the first $17, 700 In covered wages paid to an employee by each ·employer. According to the U/B Personnel Office, t"he rate of contribution for employer and em'ployee will Increase to 6.05 per cent (total rate, 12.10 per cent) : The maximum deducUQn1 for thp, 19?8 calendar year wrn be $.1,u70,85. �January 21, 1871 FormerUiB student changed Sadat's course Street tactics may account for NBA brawls A Buffalo native who attended U/B (and later the Johos HoPkins Unl..slty School of Advanced International Studies) has been credited by Anwar Sadat (or encouraging recent Middle East peace lnltiaUves·. In an Interview In · World Rfwiew, Sadat said a question asked by Wolf Blitzer at a press conference last spring triggered the train of thought that led to the Egyptian presrdent'a visit to Jerusalem. . Blitzer, 29, is the on<Hn811 Washington Bureau lor the Jerusalem Post. Interviewed In a nationally-syndicated article recently, Bll1111r said that the question Sadat lndlcsted had started him thinking was simply "an . • · afterthought." Street tactics learned on playground ~o~~;ce m,~Y th': N~~~~~l ~~::i'~H Assoc iation, Dr. Herbert L. Foster, professor of education here, believes. Foster, who wrote a book on Inner city children, aired his views In an Associated Press Interview In late December. The AP article noted that NBA Commissioner Lawrence O'Brien had said that race had nothlnQ to d.o with two widely publicized figlits between black and- white players earlier in the season (Kent Benson .of Milwaukee vs. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar of Los Angeles;· ~~m~~~a:~~j~~~~ft~)~ Houston vs . !'oppycock, ~Oster responded to AP . h:'neor~~ ~o.:;,=~~ ~~~u:.':s~~ . Race Ia a lect!>r • "-Race Is a factor, and to deny that Is wri>ng . How can you try to solve a problem when you won't admit what the problem is? Whether it Is blatant , overt , unconscious or lnstltotlonal , race Is a factor, " he said. Fostor said black players carry to the NBA "very agQresslve and physical street-corner coping and . survival techniques which are , requ ired for street..comer survival . 'We know that when we get Into a crisi s .situation we revert to what wor1<ed for us earlier. According to what 1 read and see, some of these streetcomer tactics w lt.h a bit more fi nesse He said he was impressed that Sadat • had deparied from the tradition of Arab leaders and had allowed the Israeli press Into his Washington press· conference last Aorll. " I was seated toward the back," Blitzer ssid . " I remember thinking .how much better-looking he was in person . He kept saying he was Interested In . peace. He sounded sincere, so I got up, looked him straight in the eye and said, 'II you are so Interested In peace, why ·don't .you start having direct, human ·contact like an exchange of journalists, students.' I didn't say piny-pong ?~f~~:',r but that's what was ~~dN~Kh~~~~7~~~u~!~·9J'~a{o~ ~~~ Blitzer recalls that Sadat said , " I, myself, have no objectibns to this. But . believe me, our people are not yet ready (or this al.ter 29 years of hatred and four wars." . Sadat told Mar1< Bruzonski, editor of the World Revi ew, . that Blitzer's AP. . The AP report said Foster has sent a letter to Norm Drucker, the NBA's supervisor of officials, to offer his . services as a consultSn$ to a com~T'!iftee to study the violence problem . ·.woofing Foster said mllny black players, and some white players, use 'woofing" to scare their opponents. He describes ~~~rngeda;lt~o::,~·na~Y~~eg:; mt~:~~~~ a~,~~re~ow when Muhammad Ali carne on the scene most people thought he was crazy with all of those threats and poems and outrageous speeches. The white sportswriters had no Idea what he was doing . "But his black opponents , most of whom said, 'He can't scare-me with that streetcomer jive,; knew what he was 1 d~~.~~r~ ~':~ ~"g!~~~ectlve, the white guy has ·got to be afraid. Blacks woof other blacks, but It Is much less effective. The myths In our society are such that many whites expect blacks to be violent. "It's normal to be afraid of someone who Is aggressive. But In this case It's a combination of being scared to death and racism ," Foster said. . · • "And when a black guywools a white guy and the white guy turns away from It all the myths ere reonlorced ." .'.Fost&r thinks this season's · fights . -.resulted 1rom·woofing that went too far and explOded Into violence. . Foster said NBA officials and management have to Identify the problem and then proceed ~ to find remedies. · !~"'"IGd·J~tflD •AP noted that Foster's ciol!\l,!>.n'tfaos Include both his book on ~~rie · •ft'Vl' teenage behavior, Ribbin ', Jlvin ' and Playin' · the · Dozens, ano ~ ~ years teaching experience In New Yor1< City schools. · March·cenfetence A conference on ''The University In the New International Order'' will be held on campus on March 26-28. Organized by Or. lrvlng ,J. Spltzberg, dean of the Colleges and • associate professor of educational studies, the meetlnn has been funded by SUNY Centrar aa part of Its "Conveisatio~s In th&-<019clpllne'S" program . The conference will bring. scholars and officials of International agencies like UNESCO to campus to meet with an Interdisciplinary grou_p of faculty '"':.."ri,':~· ·the . conference Is an purposes of the effort to understand the relationships among universities In different pans· of the world, especially changes which have occurred as a result 01 International socio-economic developments In recent years. The oil - cris.ls and the rise of Third World • nationalism are two examples. T~e papers which, are to be presented woll later be p~bl'sh~ \"?.~k,J, rs:, .. ~l't~~ti~~ ~~~rtedJ!';.,~~in_!!~d~~ • Marxist collegiate .unit offers· lecture series James Lawler and Dale Riepe, "lh ere· ~ "no welcome mat for Marxist scholars," Herbert 'Aptheker, director of , Ph ilosophy; Elmar1 Wolfstetter and Mitchell Harwitz , · Economics; Roger .the Amerlcap.. lnslllute for Marxost Woock and Gene Grabiner, Social , · Studies and a member of the central ~ Ph il o so ph ic al , and Historical Foundacomm i t!~ o( the Communist Party, tions of Education: and . Irving U.S.A., once·.wrote ln an article lp the Spitzberg , dean of the Colleges. · New York Times. The new unit is a "pre-college, " A new U/ B college workshop , however, Is out to prove Aptheker wrong. . . . it has faded or bloomed. The wor1<shop The Wor1<shop in Marxost Studoes os 1 sponsoring a spring lecture serif7S th~t will provide a podium for Marx1sts m possib~lity lor fall when the lecture ~~~ra~~~~ld~, g~~n~~g J~\?;lhat~~;JGe series will also be continued . whose firing year by-the University of Pittsburgh touched off that campus' Woock points out. On the contrary, it largest political rally since the anti-war ~~~~~~ ~~\t,;a.~~i~~s~~ -19~9 t~i~ee~ ~~th~f~e~"fo~~~ ~~~;~: ~~ ! di~~t~~i Yast days. M~fsf~~usd~~f~~;~i~u\~~ ·~~i~~~~;: ' Nyden will suggest that " Academic Freedom is a Sometime Thing," drawing upon his own case and others. A:. Marxist sociologist , Nyden was told by Pitt In 1976 that he would not be given . a second three-year contract because h'fs l esearch did not meet a .. minimal level of scholarly com- ~t/i,~~-;~r ~~.,;~s· st~~g~r:r~i~~,; Coal F ields," though , had been awarded special distinction by Columbia Unlve,rslty1n May 1974. His supporters charged his firing was political, said it was based on his outspoken support for Unions and strikes in western Pennsylvania. Pitt's trustees, the pro-Nyden group claimed, are well-connected with major coal, steel , and electrical corporations and with the Mellons, the Morgans, and • DuPorits . Nyden:S criticism of all~ged · racist· and sexist personnel policies at Pitt, 1hls. opposition to the military on campus , and his Marxist views rankled • the trustees, it was said: Reinstated ·alter a 15-month battle (with unanimous backing of the highest ~ac~~t~~-~:~~g ~:a~~~ N~~~~rac?.=~~ protest." • The renewal stipulated, among other restrictions, that he must stay away from faculty meetings . His • protests against the restrictions resulted in his being fired again . The case went to court , but Nyden eventually accepted an out-of-court settlement from the university, The Marxist Lecture Series Is · a first step In the attempted resuscitation of the moribund College of Social Sciences, Its organizers lnd i~ate . Those organ izers - otf lcrally known as the work l)op's sreering committlj<l J include: 'Georg lggers_,. H_l~to~ ~. intends to serve as a clearinghouse of information about Marxist thought on campus, about where courses on or Informed by Marxism can be found . Both • education professors emphasize that Marxism Is a legitimate. approach to both the natural and social sc1ences , is not a party line or a P.?~~~~·~ ~itzh~~~~c~ane;:ryo~n~o"s~rr:,e;s within the Marxist lramewor1<," Woock says. " Some th ink that 's good ; some do~~te..li ne-up ior the ll.st.Q(-the spr;n'g lecture series includes'this range; - • ·February 3, " FrenCh Labor In the 19th Century: A Marxist Perspective," Sanford Elwood , University of Rochester. . Febr uary 17, " Marxi sm and Litera- · ture," John Franzosa, Wayne State University ; l'loward Kling , U / B. March 3, "Origins of Sexual Oppression ," EI Lzabeth. Kennedy, SUNY, Buf(alo. , March 17 , " Marxism and Oemocracy," Frank Cunningham , University of Toronto (in c.on junction with asra~re~~ of.!6':i~!"ph~ioY~~Je and Cap~talism ." Hermah . Schwendinger, State University College, New Paltz; AlphonsQ Pinkney, Hunter College, .CUNY. April 14, " Marxist Political EconQmy," James Crotty, University ol Massachusetts , Amherst. Al)ril 28, "Jus Cogens (Imperative · Norms) in Contemporary International Law," Mitchell Franklin , U/B. May t3, " Racism and ~ he Crisis In Education ," Sherry Gorelick, Livingston College; Keith Baird, State University College, Buffalo. All lectures beg in at 3 p.m. in the Kir':;e~~~~P~o~.!~~~~~:i~."~- • -- - fermenting In my mind all along ." . The syndicated article revealing this footnote to history indicated that Barbara Walters and Walter Cronkite have also been dropping hints that it might have been their interviews with . Sadat that turned the Arab leader around . Blit'~ t~:/::nco,;;:;:~~~ed "~~ ~=Y. himself. '· ~Eagle' honors Polish curator Mr. William Borodacz, curator of the • 1Jt B Libraries' Polish Collection, Is one of seven outstanding citizens of the ~':kl~~u~lc':.ho~~'(',;:~~eE?u~Bt~ Polish community. · Borodacz, U I B Libraries Director SakJidas floy says, has "done a great i~ein c~"n":~~:;n~~,c:=:~;~'l:J collection." He was recognized by ' the Eagle · tor his contributions to "heritage." ._, . A native of Poland with a law degree 1 ~~of'a're =~ ~~~~· \ro~ emigrated in World 'War II and · continued his studies at the Library School in Toronto. U/B'6 Polish Collection, the Eagle Tecalls, was loauglli'ated as part of the 1955 convention of the Poll$11 Cultural Clubs which took place on the · :!.~v:i\~re ~~..':~!s, ~~h ~y= subtle and not so subtle efforts to 1 liquidate" the Collection, attempts at ~-;ert;'~$'J.\..:J~ri~~~h~lse~01l~ community "has applied direct or I ndirect pressure on the University," and Borodacz has staunchly defended the Collection . . Borodacz says, :'The ~Ish cultural heritage Is distinguished and the Polish Room is a fitting way In which to bring the exlstenee of thos heritage to the attention of scholars, educators and tlie general public . . . . This collection touches the pride of the Polish people. Their country has always been defined 0 1 ¥t;e~ h'~!st>!~ ~:!ut~!r:~J'~~~~e"d a homeland . People from this background realize the Importance of spiritual content ." · The 4,00Q-volume collection Is vital , Borodacz insists: " How oan a people r~~u,otr~~~ ~~~i~_..thfle ~~~en~: identity Is especially Important in the automated society-, he says, because one's lace lsJalL too often .replaced b v one'~.nt;,~m~r . ... .. : �.llnuory 21, 1171 · Bunn ·responds to TAlGA pan.el' s-recommendations . . 1lle -lc c:.o.o.&Hoe 011 Affllln ,Ad'flsory Teochln; FIIOM: -~~~F. liunn' SUILIECT: R--tlono of t11o TA I GA Mwto.y CoMmtnoe • • . In lhe paragraphs that follow , I . _ aummerlzed · each question to the committee by this Offloe, .,..P.rased . the committee's reoommendatlon (&), and Indicated the atepe my office Intends to take, and over w11a1 period of time. OUESTICJN 1: Wllot - d o n o -'eel :!.'Tf.:= :-,:,..t"1:.:r~ :- .-:: c!:':.-t~ · ......_.ol_..~'i:,lndiYtduol - - - .. - T A 'f GA rm~~ 1o .... --.,......;".;;.-~of quollty, 111, and need . A Untnn~ wlleutl ;:; !'J&.-=:s:"~~~AA pion .. lnCI1tt,:...clf8~.~! _:=-.....::.-·~ .. _ _ __ ,0 ::::::.:.:::· ~ ~ . . VPAA - ... of the Gnlduole · - ..... the Unl!olnitJ.00111ml1lel. ~ - t o -tlon 7). ...-.= ::... - . .-·teo--. ~m:.71 ._. ~ ............ ..G.-.. - TO: u:=~= Commentary. The Office of the VPAA who~edty that an effective ..,_ progrwn of ualstantshlpa Ia cruclartor the i:ontlnuecl M:eclemlc -opment of SUNY/.Buffalo. In a situation of stable :.,.::~nl~&-,~8 'l\1~1~11;~ ualatantshlpo conatllute a precious ecl.-tlonal reeource, the dlalrlbutlon ...a uli!JZatlon of which must be llnl<ed ~Y with overall UniVWlllty oblectiWia. The enunciation Of criteria Is :welcome, and I look forward to their application within Academic Affairs and the Grw'luate SChool. The experlene~~ gained In SUCh application of criteria no iloubt will be of lnteteat to other parts of the Unlveralty with aaalstantahlps. Application of the criteria of quality, effect~ and need ental I judgment. , The crfferla, . aa the . .committee ~~: ~W~:.efu;~~::.:~':at~ lltudenta In degrw pr'ograma, aa tha committee also recognized, makes clrutlc and sudden shifts In tha distribution potentially hermful. As an Immediate step, I· em calling on the Praooata ...S Deena to Initiate analyses wltllln their reepectlve Faculties and Sc:t!oola, on a cleplwtment bY deperttnlftt bale, In which tha following - · among othera, shou'kl be -lnecl: naaponalbllltlea aa def)necl -for ,ualatant.hiDa, stipend ~-·· tllgn. oompltltlon ..tea, TAIGA ~t aa PI'OIIOrtlona of overall ed.-llonal effort, end the / : ' i o n In l8nna of .lty, effect and needfortheualg""*'tof TAIGA llileS to~ progrwn. I shall aak · ·thld theee -IMIIOns be completed wtlhln lnd~ Cleperlmente by late·· ~. ...a within Schools and hcult•br lal M8rwlh. The rwulta wiH ._ _,... ilr'" II* office,~. __ In conaun.uon with the a..duate ..,.,., for the purpoee of determining · which ~ In both tha . dlll1lbutfoil. of ualstantahlpa .nt1 the QUESTION 2: Whot gonwol ......_-. :~-~u:=on:,~ au-- deowtmenls oncl achoola to Til& oncl GAo? 1lle """'-Y CommlttM concuMd with lho 1uuoc1 1n Fobnllly 1175, ::::utC"":tonno~ .. .. ohould . - hla or hw _ . _ . e!:pll:!.!,l -t ._.tolon,==----=~m:t ::..:~lcltwrl"ll:" ella) to doportn~Mtal 1.::::...:.:: """""" ....111111 ~·­ ~;:::r.:~. at....!:~:= olin, IIICI clogtM of. atudont portlclpotlon In ~-~ oomml-. The AciYioory Commlnoeoloe _moncfed_IIIOI gniduoto otuclonto hnillll "fddt -ponolblllty lor o courM" (prM&;mably for lnatructlon of an u...........,trcouroo) ohould be llmltoct to one cou,_ per MmMt•. 4: Commentary. Speaking l inst to the one course per semester recommendation, I should p6int out that this ~=~~sal~:£'fc ac~~~~-ln ~~~~ responsibi lity " must be-n within the context _of overall unit or departmental responsibility for the quality and structure of a particular cowrse and the given within It, as Instruction recognized In the Febr.uary' 19l5 auldellnes. Several variables must also be hed concurrently, ·such as the extent of pril)r preparation required by an lndlvldua) TA, the number of contact hours per week, the content and academic req~lrements Qf each course, and the like, It seems to me that the Advisory Committee . Intended its 1 ;::l~a~:~~t::'s ~ee'W~~y a ~1n'l~~· of three contact hours per week, In which the TA takes responsibility for . gtadlng , preparation of class materials and lectures, and Possibly. selection of reedings . Adequate completion of t hese ?r:'~~~~Jh ~~~: ~rm.:e:es~IX:3 :~ assistantships In the February 1975 · guidelines, whose reinforcement and amplification were recommended by ' ...the Advisory Committee. With the above qualifications, I Intend the followlnq : . 1) to 1nsure, by September 1978 If :=~re. rms:,~b~eent~7~n egfu~~o~~::: course per semester tor which a TA holds full responsibility . This Is a guideline for assignment , exception to :~~~~~i~n~~~P;A';~r~~~~~..V&eP;,~ in 2) to call upon the 'Provosts and Deans to Insist on the appropriate efforts by departments to Increase non-state funding for assistantships; 3)· to call· upon the Provosts and Deaoa to Insure that units examine, clarity, and promulgate their policies relative to ass!stant8h!ps. size, contact hours, and .oiher relevan~ Information for all persons Holding teaching responsi bilities, and attempt better to match teaching assignments· with educaUonal objectives and the special e~perllae of-the TAIGA. • With respec;t to supplies and ellfVicea, I rec:ognlze tha practical need for departments and their · TAs/GAs mutually to' wor1< thase out. TAs and GAs, for their part, reciqgnlze limits on resources (e.g. Jlpece, 'funds for duplicating, typing, telephones, and tha like); departments should reco)lnlze the resource lmpllcatl,ons ,of affective pedagogy . and gtaduate students "S'!pport • .. • auesnoN 4: · -wNtt . ~otlono ohoulcl detonnlne tile ctlpond odiedulo lor nil GAo? Wllot odjuot- • - r ~·t• In lfle ..........le? 1lle Adwloory CommlttM roc:omm.- 1 Un'--lty-wldl potential 111lgnmenta, • with funding lmbolonceo roctlllld ; Nell "-rtmont ohould prwpore • wrtnon Olatemont lndlcotlng how Ito atudont - oaolotontohlp ~=·~r:;:~r:==ion~~~c:.; and mlnorltr m.mbera, and how the oldo 1ft lhltr ldwt-ont and retention: ollorto ohould be moilo to oulot lr.:Uiflllll-loro who . . women or ~-t = :::r:::~-~~~·u:-a~::::: ::::=.t...ol!ou..::--:-.c~r.'.: =~:.::.~~-Un'--1~ ond 'Commentary. I agree with the committee's conclusions and shall wor1< with the Deans and Provosts In the Implementation of steps consistent with these conclusions. QUESTION 7: In What woyo con of! Ieos of the VPAA, PfOV'CKta, and Deena, and the Graduate Olvlalon help fnaure that there 1re minimum, •• 100r1 •• flecally fedlble, of $3200, on lnCfNM In the oolll!>ll, onnuol of llmlto, end "-'">ontol ostabllohmont or • - ' " t • otlpond lonlo. . Com,.entary. Academic Affairs will ~~"'!'""~..:!'~\" T'r."J~A":th .~ perlodlcolly to . . . - proctlcea ond pollciH n:!::::Z ~,:,::"l~tom"!:!"'::":"J., 1 1 ~~~1~::'.l: :W:~~of Mr1 ~~~~~s~'aft datlono: 1) lhlt cleportmonto be otrongly -oncouragoct to Include grlduoto otudonl roprooontatlon I n _ ... "-rtmontol commltt-; 21 thlt o un'--lty·wldl .ctvlaory at•ndlng com.,.ln... reapon1tble to tile grocluato oompoaocl ol otudont, loc:ulty end ldmlnlatrotift ~ep- units. Thill terget has proven lmpos- . lble to r.each so quickly In a few areas of high student demand; by transfer of additional resources: this target will be fully achieved, I expect, by ·fall 1978 In Aca<!a.mlc Affairs. ,. -, "' , . The Advisory Commlttee'JI rec<immendatlon may not give sufficient attention to the posslbllfty that Faculty or· School needs, and In some cases graduate student preference, may =:.~'.s~rt:of:~~- ~- ~~rs fc:':e~ than $2800 per academic year. Stipends can be adjusted to reflect differing levels of responsibility. with . tuition waivers (to the awarding of which the Advisory Committee gave little attention· In its formal~. f'!CE'BJ'l1endatlons) ~'fo~~.~ :t~dl~~~~~~d::l~eh1~~ the.se exceptions may be granted , arid the procedures for approving ' these exceptions , are und13r revfe.W. In this office and will be announced later this ¥ear..As a generat policy J or Aeademlc Affairs , I endorse also' l he recom- •-'"I =:li;:lct. :J .,.pol"'::!"::'.u!! ~::\: ontohlpo, b) to -'•t In . . . - of "-rtmontol proctlco and pollclea, end c) ..,.,. •• • QliftM'ICe commlttM for TAo / GAl II their. ~ _ , not coYOfed by rogulor guldlllnoo lor grlov- · •ncel. Commentary. I agree wllh the principle of student (both graduate and undergraduate) representation on ap.. proprlate departmental committees, and shall wor1< with the Provosts and Deans toward this end. respecl to the second With recommendation, the responsibility of · establishing· and· appointing such a committee, would, I presume, rest with the Gtaduate Dean. The concepts of periodic review of university-wide policies relative to assistantships and of assistance In review of departmental ~:~~~~~h!:':tbe~ ~~ ~~~:~~~y plus tu ition waiver as state policy· permits, and shall encourage the further development of funding options to provide summer stipends. Raising the . cell~, as is widely ~~nof'~~":l::.'~~ ion by_the SUNY . ~~~!1:. =:;~I Fn:~~~o ~~~m~~d ~~ - the President and the Graduate Dean that steps be taken toward the !ormation of tha proposed advisory standing committee . . I do not, support the recommendation that tha proposed P6~urs::' ~~ta ~:r':C: b":'mr~~~~ guidelines; the Advisory Committee has With respect to the role of not, In Its report, presenled information departments Jn the establishment of or arguments that would, In my belief, specific stipend · levels wit~ln the lustily such a step. More detailed permissible minimum and maximum analysis of the supposed shortcomings levels, I must point . out that of existing grievance procedures would departments exercise advisory responbe necessary. QUESTION S: -WIIot ... "-'montolond slblllties. Their recommendations must =~...=.~eu~!~ be weighed b_y Provosts and Deans in QUESnON 1: Wl\ot . . . the , provalllng tloniOTAo.,.GAo? . light . of . the criteria of quality guldoll- u.- which TAo I GAo moyeffectiveness, and demand ·already noted; In turo, the recommendations of · Commentary. The Advisory Co.;;r=c:~.:::. "U':'"..:.~; . mlttee, as noted -above, recOmmended Provosts and Deans must be weighed .offlcea toto? The Aclwlawy c-lnoe noted that TAIGA aaalgnments·be viewed .as . by this office In the !till Implementation thet oxlotlng guldlllcea on lncomo ux pert of . an . overall educational of ouf academic purposes. I accept, and merana tech ...iatant 1~1ently .,.,...~'4fld ilJ8 R<O\Ilded In wrl!lng. shall Immediately move to 1mplemeQt t that • great dul ' a on ;, teochlll!l Ia b,Y • 6uch at~ -should, 1 believe, . wpertl .thodlniAccaredvelemwlcoAfffas!lrlspe . nd scheduf~~ lor • grMUito clogtM. The lncludtllha fol~ ng points: .• , 0 Commlnoe _ . . . _ thot 1) tha expected number of hours of dulles, . as lndlcaled In the ' February ah~~~s:>,:.ml~~ ,!l;:'t tllecon.:=\1~ =tl!tfn""'..::..~.,::r.G.=,o::~ 1975 atatement: ·· ~ · appointmentS and the inaxlmum twm of lor...,..clogtMthey-. 2) specification of the per~n- or -lntmont ofTAoond GAo? The-Actyloory of ualatanlahlcta. CommenriJry. I shall request Provosts Tile IIICOmmendetlon thai there be no · p;~/:y wl\~e !.~• TA qr GA as C6inmHtoe roc:ommoildid renewal be beNd Deans, worl<lng with their and tWNI 18CIIICII1on In the number. of departments, lo ensure tha clarification 3) an f:"tcat_lon f the Intended ;:,~ .~ ~~·a step that · and, publication of any teaching educational results of lhe assistanti*formonce In TA : GA . anlgnmonta· . thla bfflce IIU ~ taken. shl!l. . · _ . . "-'lmontol policies ohould lndlcoto - requlremilnts thet may exist. In the belief further ,\ill teaching JI)Cperlence 11, lhouid dl noted ihat the above ·.-:~""'' uMd for ·~•IIIII ootlollterna ere not In a formal legallstl.._ 'POrt~; oxcopd- from llmlto..., Is a vital PM' of mosf doctoral i programs ; ! shall also request..-rovosts Mnae, contractual matters,' but r8tha.- ~r.•:=m~erma 0~ 1r.J!!!'!!"' for TAa and and Deans to ensure that such reeponatl>le explanatiO(la ol tha reaponIt hoo ~uo~otlllco~ .mont botlftoo opportunities normally are Included albllltlea . and conditiOns of aaalataril·· , "'-~-,.... 'ahlpa, which ..., designed (again Commentary. I agree with lhe within - doctoral programs, and · that ~dvlsory Committee's. conclusions and according to the 1975 statement) as appropriate departmental support and "bulcally fellowships to provide Intend to work with Deans and Provosts . recognition are given to teaching appnw~tlceahlp learning opportunities to Insure that aprroprlate criteria and responsibilities held by assistants . . .. .. , . Cnlfto - · - .•. , _ aa - I a financial auppart for the moat procedures ex is within' Academic rnerftodoua grecluate atuCients availAffairs In this area . able. • I believe lhet pedagogical JAMESI. OoSAimS reaaona and personal aptitude ahoul!l_ QUESTION, 1: In What woyo con tile be among the lectors employed In -.....a..# offlcoe ol the VPAA, " ' - t o - Doano Ms. Debe · Gnann and ~s. Sherri IOISITT. ~ determining class alze: some TAa-llke ancltlleG!ocluoto--otca,.rtmWit~ Darrow have been appointed co-<:oorsome fiiCUity, members-may fln'd dllfators of Women's Studies College lecture -11\ga more suited to their -A.aourtlll for 1977-78, President Rober1 L Ketter Instructional talents, although 1 recog. Ill tllet: Hwe be oo11oct1on end dlo· announced recently. -lnotlon of dolo rogonllng the number of nlza.thet many TAa, particularly In thelr "The Collage will be examined by the womon end · m inorities In grilduole progroin . Initial assignments, may profit more 0 by and Will ...... from a email · lecture or recitation format. In thus examining departmental · =m:..tA/GA c::=r~crn::. before the and of this academic year," POIIdiea, I .Mk that the PrllvoS1s and !undo be c~e~=:;l I>Y .~ " """"'mlc Ketter reminded the two •In making th e · n-ne Milk Information regarding class ~ormance and comp;MenCi ...'fo Perform • • · . appointment.' ' • •: u::::.u= '=- .ncr -IIPPI'OIII'ial• W.':;' -:::::= :_.:= 'I . . .I&Lta __-_...,br,._ol ____ _,o/_ ........ ..-,fdi-- ........ ,.,.__.._ .,_,,...,.,.,_ Alt-- :r..~"'L.t~":\:;....0::: an_. "-'-t.•• == . WSC coordinators t:; · ~~~~:~lo~s ms'f:~~~· ·;:S~~se m~ec~'Jij �Jo.....,Y ... 1171 7 tone of ·Delia piece irks Cohen ~~uld like to object to the tone of your article on SA PYealdent Dennis Della (1-111-78). While that article may' have provided an accurate account of ·the predilections and perfonnance of Mr:" Della, It did not do justice to the student radicals of 1he late sixties and early sev8!'ti8S. st~t R~f:.s s~ry :rays! '::: unthinking, belligerent conr;:,lsts. " Delia" we are told "I$ at opposite poles from.the studentleadere of a few years ago who were then fashionably hostile ~~!'i;,~~~ ader:~st:grad,~a.ll:s'~:;- rn waist-length hair." As one of :~~ ~~::"~ =-8rf~ ~:::: ~i~ and was not hostile to all (or even most) "owers WBFO's Granger is By Peul Chimera News-Staff l.eg$ndary jazz pian ist Fats Waller was once asked by a nice old lady, 'What is jazz,'Mr. Waller?" Fats replied , sardonically, "Madam, If you don't know by now, don't mess with Ill " lg~orlng Waller's advice, WBFO's station manager Marvin Granger Is "messing with jazz," but In an effort to preserve the distinctive local strains of America's only true musical offspring. WBFO, the University's public radio station, recently received a $6,000 grant from the National Endowment for the. Arts (NEA) to support the station's 'ileve1opment of an archives of high quality stereo reoordlngs of p_er!ormances by Buffalo jazz artists: • Granger • The one-year proJect, explains, will also provide opportunities for public performances- by local jazz musicians. The Idea for a jazz archives was conceived by three ambitious jazz aficionados: Mark Fruehauf , technical director at WBFO; Paul Gresham , .a local jazz musician ; and John H. Hunt, . jazz program dlreclor at the campus· based station. The project Idea Is consistent with . Granger's philosophy about public radio: "don't base programming on 'messing~. the jazz life we experience here," he says . "There are few cities· In the country that have as many young musicians as Buffalo ." WBFO walled nearly two years before the grant propose to NEA was approved , and .Granger adds that a further $2,000 Investment to help defray artist fees and techn ical costs · was made possible through the stati on's Listener Support Fund . Local jazz proponents, like Will iam D. i~;=~~~~~,i,.; l~'l::'ate~aerlo~ · ~o:,';~~~~~ l~r~kr~~~· J~~~o~~ Laws-on, ' ha ve ~=genero·usl y donatei:f facilities · for recbrdlng purposes , a sub~tan.tlaf m,oiieysave( Granger t hankfully ack(loWielllt~~.... Uve ,.p~rtor(Tlances have been recorded :lln .JJ)c~tion a'f area clubs and bistros; an1f'som e'w lll be taped at t he WBFO studios, which, ~ranger thinks, "has one of the best pianos around ." 'We have a wonderful tape of the C.Q. Price Band recorded last August 6n1he steps of Harriman Hall ," he says. "It has so far been our onl y outdoor concert , and the engineers got an ou}~~an~~n~ ~"fi:Z st les - and audio quality- ~s diverse. OOhen emphasis Is on the best quality sound , per· fofJTlances are taped at the station's Studio A . One such Instance featured ;~~~J'~~~~~eia~~~~~ base It on . the trfo of AI Tinney on plano, Max Thein on bass, and drummer Lou lm~antjazz flgurealive here Marino. . · discovered there are The trio ts booked at . the l=ruehauf Important jazz personalities who bave - Tralfamadore Cafe for February 24 and settled In th is city "and sort of melted ~· 25 i n a . benefit for WBFO's jazz into the community.'' G<anger cited prograll)mlng : Here again, the use of such luminaries as C.Q. Price and Eddy the room Is on the house. Granger said co~r-<:harge proceeds lnge, erstwhlfe Jazzmen wlt/1 nationally· acclaimed big bands of the 1930s and from such benefits are plowed back mto 40s. · further jazz performances . 'We function Price's credentials, lor JlS non-profit entrepreneurs. A success5.1nclude arrangements for Co 1ul show generates money which helps , -,In the 40's. Since then- at us to have continued performances ." the caprices of the music matketplace - he has worked mostly at the William · "Musicians malancholy . Street Post Office. · 1. How do the musicians feel about the .Recent musl<; gigs have found him apparent rebirth of Buffalo as a leadtng jazz center? Surprisingly, Granger ~:fJri~~:~~~ ~~~r~~~r~d ~~~~f~~ reports , their reactions are not without m~.lanchol y_: . . . . ' As~~~~n~~ B~f,.ad~~f:o · colleagues M~y Jazz mus1clans ar~ dl~feel the Buffalo jazz scene Is a subject appomted abou~at happened IP the~ Ideally suited for an archives . The roots music - the fa.at it died ," he say:\lP' Many of them, recording artists in ~alj~n~:"eB8~a~eefs · :n~io.?r\~~Pne~ halcyon days, "have not been vividly showcase for this bnsnd of entertain· . remembered." ~ men!. The Invasion of rock music had a lot to do with it . "Jazz re<:julres a certain kind of While the musicians here are community, ' Granger (who has lived enthUsiasilc about their music's here three years) submits. "I was raised revitalization , their excitement Is tinged In a rural town and then moved on -to with skepticism . Minneapolis, a different kind of urban"These musicians have seen the community from Buffalo. The people· i n pendulum swing the other way," Buffalo quickly filled me Jn on the Granger says, relerring to the often special cultural make-up of this city ." abrupt changes in the public's taste. "It had a severe effect on their very They've dlacow..... Buffalo livelihood ." Granger believes that, because of the blue collar Image often connected with Oral hlitCI!Y spin-off • Buffalo , " the · environment here is There is a spin-off from the WBFO responsible for artistic styles that 88 11 0 in , · say , would not be found Minneapolis. Fine musicians live here opportunity to unburden their souls because , as performi ng artists, they've verbally as )N~II .as mus,lcally. 1 discovered Buffalo . , ,,,;: Tf)elr -oral hi~lorles will be recorded "Th'1f.e. (s nothil)9 ir -~ i nnea.pol,is lj ke &~~',; a~"ifEd~~ i';ge ~111 ~~~~ ~~ jaz~ as part of the archival endeavor. sOme :t,':,"~,!.!(f,;lka.l'~r!~~~~~~~~~~~gd a~~ . with people who wore their hair short. Hair, of course, was not the Issue . .Rilormlng the elltist .elementll of the Unl-si\Y. · fighting racism , ending U.S. military {Fran) Clark, who did ln-<lepth interviews with all 17 members of C.Q. Price's group. And to Dr. Robert H. Rossberg , professor in counselor education , U/B's "resident expert" on big bands . w,;·~d8~~nR:er~:,gi'(5:g~~~~ i~'al~ 1930s. is so modest we were hardly able to get him to acknowledg ~ that he performed the music , let alone talk . abou t it ," Granger says. Not so with Albert Tinney: " He was very verbal," the WBFO manager recalls. '" PhX'~tf.:.Yc,~':;rph~tographer has also been commissioned for the project. He will follow the· technical crew on the local jazz c ircui t and capture in pictures the flamboyance and Improvisation that are jazz. · " I was alarmed /' Granger notes, "at how few good quality photopraphs are currently available of 1azz per· f o rm~nces ." Granger admits that while his role in this musical love affair is simply that of facilitator , he's a jazz cultist , too, sometimes to his own su~ise . • " I'm intrigue(! by a form bf jazz that is akin to new music, a kind of avant...garde, progressive, classical style," he explains. "At a club one night , it was standing room only. But ~~~~~~uldw~:e'o~ ~~dry~,;,,e:::~~~ including a seven-foot-tall sax stands on the floor. David Holland on bass and cello. " I was totally mesmerized .Oy sound. II has a spirituality of soul. I 1 that was the was ~~~~~~n r"tifJ ~ w~l·~~ou~s~~~ been certain , I wouldn't have liked." The i nnovative reeordlng project Granger Is not sure If it's being done anywhere else i n the country - is e peeled ·to see completion sometime ,;latesummer. • Because progress has been so encouraging, WBFO may embark upon documentation of various kin,ds of ethnic 'i'"slc indigenous to Bullaio· Polish Italian and other mus1Cai genres'. Granger hopes for more NEA funCis . . · In •he Unl-aity Archl.,..s· The Buffalo jazz archives will eventually become a part of the overall University Archives, with copies of all material also kept in WBFO's own tape library. Between 12 and 20 final units of edited concerts , studio perlormances and conversations are expected to result. . The malerial in the archives will be available on a loan basis to non-profit education.al institutions . Granger- doesn't.want to stop there, lh?V.)l;(! . like to s;,., Buffalo-based music ians Qet into other radio libraries throughout 1he country, " he ventures. " II w.ould be- good musically, civically. ard h\stor(cally .:· Issues when student actiVists raised them in the sixties, and, !hay remain cenlfal to all of us who are concemed with making America a democratic soci'!IY and a force for world peace. Unfortunately, Dennis Della, like your reporter exhibits vast Ignorance about student radicalism. "Dennis Is a student of history. What did all that [the student radlcal's]·hoslllity ever get? he asks. 'If there's one thing I've learned, It's that when there's nota good working relationship between students and administrators, nobody JNins. There's nothing students can gain without <>egotiation and cooperation.' " In other words, student leaders can only be effective wheri thay "play ball" with · campus administrators. Actually, history - both on the local 8J)d national levels - belles Mr. Della's.anti-<lldlcal conclusion . Traditionally, studerit militancy has been a key element (perflaps the most effective of all) in bringing progressive change to the American university. In the nineteenth century , student protests, often violent In nature, helped secularize the university by compelling college officials to teimlnate compulsory religious services. Student militants also: . fought against the persecution of non-eonformlst faculty members, helped 'bring about the 8f!d of both rote-learning and in loco parentis, and established the liberating elective course system. . More recent student radical activity · further loosened the chains of ...,_,lc traditionalism, bringing lnpovatlve educational programs to ·American coii"'Jes and universities. In Buffalo, l{'~..;;:·~l:k~~~':;?d ~~~ Rican studies programs and by the colleges. In sum, demonstrations and 1 ~~o7t~':~~~a?~l::~ ~ • neither mindless norlneffectlve. Sincerely, -RobbyCo!IM Graduate Student, Dept. of · Social , Historical , and PhilOsophical · foundatloqs of Education OK. OK. It 'waa an ~ .,..mmptltlcatton about the flowwa and-the hair. For the ....mmpllllcatton, _.,.. remlu. Wa - the right, how-, to be just aa ' - a n t about student radlcala aa --~anyone elae. We don't expect anyone to '"'*' our .....,. - genuflect elt_ller-RTM. up, Tuitions up The average cost of tuition and fees for undergraduate students attending public colleges and universities in their states of residence rose 5.4 per cent · between September 1976 and September 19n at member institutions of the American Associati.on of State Colleges and Universities. · The association said the average undergraduate tuition at a stale college ~;si~~~r;s~( t~e ns~~e~~ V~fg :~~ non-residents . Residents of a state pay an average of $669. for graduate tuition while non-reslde_nts pay $1. 511 . �. Jlnuary 21, 1171 Woman psychologist 'is an engineering p~ofessor By Joyce Buchnowekl ~Staff In a sense she Is a hybrid; a psychologist teaching In the School of · "EnglnMrlng and Applled Sciences. This unique status Is perhaps equalled only by the fact that Diane Dames Is also the school's •sole female faculty member arid,the first woman to teach In the Department of Industrial Engineer- ln~ow teacl\lng her second semester at U IS, Demos: an aviation psychologist, Is also In the proc;ess of instituting a summer exchange · program · with ::'~~~.'Jt~~g";';~'~!\~"~~~~n~~h graduate Before completing her doctorate at the Urtlverslty of Illinois, Dames worked for 18 . months In Industry and Pe~":"~"l,~a1u~~r;~~~i!h~= Anbar named chairman of ·aiqphysical Sciences· Dr. Michael A~bar, who established. and 88Mid as director of the Mass Spectrometry Research Center -at Stanford Research Institute!. has been appointed chairman of \he uepartment of · Biophysical Sciences here by l'rll81dent Robert L. Ketter. Antler has been a consultant to , the nation . Author or co-author of some 165 professional papers, he received the M.S. and Ph .D. from Hebrew University g!.ml=ns's:' ln-lgetor at the Welzmann Institute of Science (Israel), the Unl-slty. of . ChiCIIgO, NASA's Ames Research Center; and Argonne National Labo.ratory. He established the Radioisotope T.Wnlng Center In Aehoveth, Israel, and wu a division head at the Soreq ~ Establishment In that !"""e ·U 1 B medical students. He also hopes 1o expand his department's Ph.D. program to lncludq a specialization In cllnlcel biophysics, which would be among the first of Its kind In' the nation . An bar says an Individual with a Ph .D. ln. this area would be Invaluable to hospitals and other Institutions with expensive, soph isticated medical equipment: wel~t~l; re=~~ (J~:~•mJ~tlcipates that ~ddlllonal elective. c:ourses emphasizing clinical ~Ft'~~::ds. ~~a~~~~r.hrns'it:'~ f~~~~~~~~ Human Resources ·lns(itute offers 'credentialin-g' option " ~":~~t~ln~"""":~~~~~:::'::~at~ rnr.rd':rs ~~ ~~:r~t~!~"th!.'l~ at-'• f.:= r~~Yn or~~=~~~t~n~~~- OPPOrtunities, but no takers .Opportunities abound for female · Ph .D.'s In engineering but a problem exists In finding qualified women In the field . Damos mentioned that tJle. University of Illinois has 'bllen actively seeking female faculty for almost five years with no apparent success, and many government jobs, earmarked for women , are _vacan.t because of a lack of credentialed professlonalsJo Jill them. ThAeswoarmeo g_e eatmdi vsertcaned_sodemeQtermolwne', her 0 1 88 D sex has not entitled her to any special departmental privileges. As a matter of fact , If took her colleagues some time to realize she was not Pne of the support staff or ·a graduate student. However, because of her sex and position, Dames realizes she sel)les as a role model for many female graduate . students so she makes an effort to speak with them about career daclslons or problems they may be encountering. By default , she Is also the faculty member selected to address groups on . such topics as affirmative . action or • women In engineering. · •Male engineering students find little difficulty relating to Damos as ah educator, but, she l!&YS, they do_seem .. =~ ':,';"'~· h~n"~~~~d~~tur:S ~1 ~7~~e~t~ ~~no~"~~eng~;J;~':/ ~~::;,, Woock accepts.. post in Australia ~~~:::;lca~ F~~iio~~~~,S~~ ... . ... 4 • :::en~~in!~~arew~::'et::,':hl~~m~~ - Illinois. She attributes the problem to an "across-the-board nosedive" in secondary education, to the abolition c;>f ~9'~~~v~Wr:"(r~t~1 :~r::'ganJ 1~~~~~~ to the dHmphasls of this facet of course work by faculty. ~r! 1~o~:nar!ot _ received any froro academia enabled her to establish special tnaatment from her colleagues, contacts In the field and also helped neither ~as she been hassled because of sex discrimination. If an>_: bias does determine her career AO&Is. Dames contends that working in exist, It's not because shes a woman 11overnment, Industry and academia are but rather becauSe she's a psychologist radically different from one another;'' -..: tn engineering. "I think some people are so she encourages students !particularworried-that a psychologist might water ly female students) lo work n summer down fhe quaiiJY of engineering education . They think because my field programs, but not 'to technically drop out of the university since cl;lances are, Is not as concrete·or definitive as they If they do that, they will never return. would like, It Is-not as good." "In many cases," she says, "women Dames could earn substantially more are less sura than men of ' what they money In Industry or government , but want to do and therefore stop earlier to she prefers the academic milieu. The explore the working world and often do · old adage that "there are those who not come back." teach and those that do" is utter have nonsense to her. . Productivity In Perhaps because women traditionally arranged their careers Industry Is "almost trivial" comP.ared around the men In their lives, t~ey are with academia, she .claims. Futheralso more ll~ely to leave academia to mpre, she contends that Industry often folldw their lovers ~ "Husbands will underutlllzes the talent of employee~ usually walt, " she notes. and that one frequently finds "a bad ' and practice. . , The program Is _non-Credit , but those enrolled can receive undergraduate credit through Empire State College. Student clientele is predominantly students WhiCh are unique to New York composed of city. county and ,.rate St~~:t'.=er'a~:'~n~~oJllas G. manpower workers but the program Is also open to individuals working or Gutterldge, Its director and resident seeking employment In human ' reacademic Innovator, the Institute offers sources areas and . Interested in 10 manpower Issues. Gutteridge's Institute also cotheofelical ·and applied knowledge in ordinates the Human Resource Manhuman resource development but can't power (HAM) option within the MBA or don't want to pursue an advanced program for matriculated students clagree. ' Interest~ In working In personnel. or To date about 75 community labor retatlohs or · In manpower practitioners In the fields of social development. wen... mental hygiene, manpoUIB Is one of the first schools. In the eervlcee, and personnel and labor ralatlona haW taken adVantage of the - country io offer this option which gives students a general business backYINI!'-old program. Such'locaf lndustrl~ ground In addition to tj!Chnlcal skills, as c.tloNndum and Hooker Chemical Most business schools, according 'to ~~,:nexr;,;r~~~~J:~bl:': r'.:~':. along wtt11 Ill& city and county have ectlYIIIy encouraged their professional - Gutterldge, do not offer a iJ!ckage of "Many men, or for that matter students' to obtain further credenllallng enrolled In this departm6nt, are. geared ~~~~ t~e.!,~;~ :;.::H~~~.!y-<>riented through the program. · . to a mathematical type of course. fn the The need for this type of '8!1ucatlonal course I teach . one has to be more To qualify• for a professlonal 1 verbaL Since II is more descriptive t_han certlflcale, an Individual must aucoea- • analytical, they have trouble making the -? personnel jobs-l:\1~e public and private switch." · sector, two qtben from the School of The fact that complmles have access Writing skills Me' poor M.......-t. To accommodate those to the liame money markets ani! Damos exp.resses deep ·concern Q.ver who Work, cour8M . , . held during the equipment has led io the realization tale llflemoon C!f early evening and are • that what ultimately distinguishes one ~t~~t ~~ft\~~~~h~~ hg~~~ut~'! I~ 1t1e ume ones taken by students in the company from another Is its employbasics of how to- spell or punct11ate and MBA program. Only one course need be ees. Gutteridge says business and tlluln per - e r but course work • industry now view human resources as m.,.a be completed within four yll8fS. an "Investment" and are beginning to sentenye." lronil;:ally, 11 Is often the Why did he establish a program ot establish such internal programs as foreign students whoOalnos finds most this type at UIB? "I think What we did , career development for employees. literate. This switch to a "peopi~H>rlent• )n" " lOok at What we had and ask how we could belt• eervethe COITlmunlly," was spurred by several . f< .ors, Gutterldge ralllled. He • llelfeves that . ::::;:ug,~?g,.:n~haftW~';1l,:'~~ ~~~~vr~:.c~ bleau81 of the program community pqctltlonenl will become more_capable, refusal on - the part of younger mont «tecclve on tilt job. employees to act like "the company Tile tnatltute offers another, "offman," and a shortege of top personnel Dr. Roger A. Woock, chairman of the CIIIIfiUS C*tlllcata program In Man1 between the ages 'Of 35 and "'!. As . ~ DMIIOIXI*It In Newark and COITlpetltlon beCame stiffer and profit margins slimmer, companies realized ~- Tbla program consists of eight lion since· 1973, has accepted an ~ unlta, With each unit building appointment as vice principal (vice they must do more not only to aftract ·but also to keep productive employees. -~~ .preoedlng one. Topics ~*' r,;~~~~~r~~. "!~'~:i:r~~ State College n tlQIIDalwl In nature and InClude The Human Resources Institute was . . . . Mnglng from labor merkel established In 1974 through a C11*11J6ne to tiM sociology of Manpower Institutional Grant from the · s1J~~t ~~~~l~ni~n~~l~u~=r~~slu~~~~~:: Woock.said. It is starting new programs U.S. Department of Labor. It is ,..,., ~ ~t l~~dge. the first responsible for curriculum develdp- - In urban and multlc~ltural education, two areas of special interest to Wocck. ment ; education and · training of IQUr Ullltll - more conceptual While Approximately 4,000 students are professionals working In the field of Ilia 111et lour . . "Nnds-on pragmatic." enrolled there• ......, ~lc~a and pi'IICtilioners human resources and living In New Woock expects to leave U/B at tile ,._.a tar alld.f.bllll .of each unit to York, New Jeriii!Y, Puerto R,fco, and the , • .,.... a 1J10P11t Coriltil/laflon of theo,Y end of the current' s~e~.~8J:,.~ "'-~'- .- , _r Virgin ~111~~~· t't" J .. ~ ·~ '.J'.J '" · The Human Resources Institute, part of U/B's School of Management, Is "Many students do not yet. understand the Importance of scientific writing, " she Indicates. "They do not realize that they will be requli'tld to write reports for their companies 811~ that • they had better be grammatical. ,There will not always be secretaries to coiTPCI thelrWOrk." • Th8se shortcomings are not exclusive to prospective engineers pr U I B ca¥~~~.w~:: sg:;;;;l~fwome~ prpfesslonals In Industry are sometl.mes viewed as ''temporary employees," says Dames. They are not considered for promotion because the admlnlstraflve hierarchy assumes that a cilreer Is not of prime Importance to them. Being single creates another set of problems; employers take for granted that Jhe single wom11-n Is hustiand shopping. - Productivity levels also' helped shar,? Dames' reaction to the military. 'It tends to be cyclicaL If you know what you are doing- and can - choose a productlv.e lab and get along with the people, then 11 can be a very enjoyable expetlence. But If you get Into the wrohg place, then you are .b ack again to the same problems you encountered In industry. · "At · reast for a psychologist, It's a one-way street. If you do not go into a,cademla almost Immediately, chances of doing so later are almost zero. One can always leave academia but getting back In Is very difficult." Pleased with .the Industrial Engineerlng resources at U I B, Dames notes that her department's· equipment and layout are particularly good for one of 11~ size. · Potion lor success If she could concoct a success potion for women engineers, the formulp • would contain large amounts of seiJ-<:o~ldence self-motivation and a thl~~ " the latter helps one .accept cril 1 -'ifracefully without letting It stY.ih fo',liativlty. - U/8 assisti"ng Getzville firemen · A University <:omputer will soon be assisting members- of the Getzville Volunteer Fire Company In Amherst. The new program , · design¥ · to eljmlnate much. of the time-consuming paper work that normally Is required to run a volunteer fire company efficiently. was started by Dr. Robert P. Cerveny of the Unl-slty's School of Management ~~~e,F~';;.~:r~ _~-~~\~~- request of Fire,. · , The computerized Information to be made available to the fire company will enable fire officials to analyze the performance of 8vefY member- In - responding to alarms and In keer,tng up with req~lred training. Chief Miler also said the new system will be valuable In compiling statistics required for monthly state reports. Another lmpor. tant benefit of the program, Chief Miller related, will be the company's ability to evaluate Its own perfprrnance and to dete'llllne how II can better serve Its rrotectlo.n area whfC'\ Includes the l''~<:r~!~Yj;I~~.I!P.r.s.\y~p~~ - .· .; :, ;, �Jonuaty21, _1 t11 ·- .,.,N(; ..,. ---1-' ·--- ~ -- - --.l- - - -.1. ,. •u ua l& MIJ '"" ;)11 71 'lr'• I UilllUII -......... f lU __ . ..... ................ r=o L!=.J Chert details the l~ng road to • clea schedule, end the timetable for other Sch.duUng pro;.cu thla eemester. Complex sc1Jedulil1g process· isn't perfect--so what is? ~ A University Task Force which looked at registration problems last fall · finger!'(! "The Schedule". as public enemy num~ one. "Of 9,200 courses scheduled ," _the report .found, "more than 1,400 were changed. Four hundred fifty were cancelled outright and 335 were added ." ~~b~~i~~':~JSO ,OOO computer trans- A schedule that looked perfect in May became a nightmare in Septemb!!r, Admissions and Records Director Richard Dremuk says of many students' experirJnces. 'We could have used a continuous Iicker tape like the Stock Market to keep track of all the changes." Since A and R is at the point of COJ!Iact with student "customers," Dremu~ and his associates hear about It first hand. A, student y."~O didn't gef his or her schedule doesn't want to know about aiL the goOd reason'!_ why things went wrong. All he knows Is that he's screwed. And he doesn't like it. Recently \here have been just too many changes, Dremuk says.President Robert L. Ketter agrees. "There's no reason why we can't schedule 90 per cent of classes a year ahead of lime with - no- changes,' ~ Ketter told department heads In December. We can and we. will , Ketter said . Whllt's needed most, tl)e registration task force contended , is more coordination of the far-flung registration process {Which cuts across several University liefdoms) . And more clout in the hands of someone (an_ overall registration administrator?) who can stop a71 these changes. . That reads well -and plays well to the disgruntled. But the Scheduling Office in the Division of Facilities Planning and at least one departmental scheduler the Reporter talked to contend there reaUy aren't that many whlrrislcal , capricious changes. Most of the changes, are real . ones·that probably can't.be ·avo _ "-'1m matter what you <lo: a prof ~; 10 leave, go on sabb)ltical , or dl ~XV!e faculty member mayobe added ove may be scheduled well after it's too late ~0ub~~~~ecl;:.~s~c~':.%\~n·~he~ ~~~- somewhere more than it should, that too many scheduling changes and .scheduling peculiarities are fed into the system simply because a professor wants to make time for his con6ultlng work or just likes to be in New York City early every ratl,oy. A chart plotting University classroom utilization for this spring indicates that some of this does go on . The accepted pattern is that one set of classes will. meet on ~on day, Wednesday and Friday; others on Tuesday and Thursday. Yet , while 1254 classes are ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~3::. t~~~:P~~ a~~ 0 0 ~r~~~~Y ;c:~~~~Yfo;asbC:m~ ~f s;h~~"ri~i somewhere Monday and Wednesday ~:i?sn':t.':.:~kr,'~bo~b~e~~~gner,:;~df~.; norm that could blow more than one schedule. English: for one, knowingly permits.<lo such deviations, Lipsitz says. But If a ·professor and his class all •agr-ee to meet at midnight at Twin Fa lr, · ~ he English office ·won 't know and doesn't care. Richard Noll , who supervises the University Scheduling Office, stands between departments- and students in the scheJluilng ,process. He has to take what departments wan t by way of a class schedule and fit it to the space the University has available, l,n the hours between 8 and 5 (for day school) . As changes come In , he and his staff do further j uggling , or ask departments to. pe~r~~~ ~~~~r~~:d~7Re~~~[ ~i~~~a~~~ Computing for a week before Scheduling begins making room assignments. The a5signment process takes three weeks. The first is taken up with chec_k ing between 900 and 1000 crosslistings to make sure vital infonnatlon is consistent. .. · The next two weeks are devoted to actually assigning rooms-a job still done by hand. PriOrities tor aoslgl!_menl Yet, Noll says, last fall was not typical:' Two to three hundred changes are the norm . Reports of some thousands of changes right before the start of this spring semester were erroneous , he Indicates. These "chang1 :~·~in/~{r~TI!e u~~tesmr~~~ing ~rom": course monitoring system which DUE and the Graduate School have instituted . The system is used to check records of approved courses against course file information . Many minor adjustments' were necessarv to make the two records coincide-perhaps a change in course title or in an instructor's middle initial. A student checking supplemental schedule Information for changes may have had to stand in line, attempting to adjust his or her schedule-only to find that there was no problem . Noll feels the timing for " monitoring" the class file was poor, because of this impact on registration ..., But in any event, there was little -flls office could do about it. Assignments are made aCcording to a set of established priorj ties which are enforced Unlversity-l!(ide. First priority goes to classes with ~~~t~'!'~~~=~.~se-;=:sibility They're mOre sensitive Overall, Noll feels that because of all the publicity about last fall's problems, more departments are becoming cautious about requesting the kinds of ~~~b'lt~u~~e~~~~e~;m; ~:a~3~~t!~a! lew· units do not yet take seriously the need for providing accurate schedule information in advance, preferring ;~;~~afor'~h~:g,~~: ~~~~Pi ~~~o;~:~ _ clean th ings up later. But he does not shapes of holes," Noll says. " From the . feel t)lat reorganizing his office into an departments we . get all sizes and ~~~~!~t~i~~a~~;;.ejr".!o~~~ ~~e ~~ shapes of pegs. We can't just plug them bearing on the problem. Nor does he in anywhere. We have to match them think that a single. registration . office carefully . Sometimes we just have to can make much difference In stopping whittle them down. " _ ' departmental changes after the course The vast majority {90-95 per cent) of a schedule is distributed . Some of them ;!epartment's classes will be " seated" are unavoidable in any event ; for the as · that department initially requests ones that can be avoided, a get-tough each semester, Noll Indicates. policy has to be enforced from above. - This means that of some 9600 That's beginning to happen now. His;, J sections, only about 500 will require office has started t~ , feed data op ' special handling . wholesale late changes io e1ther the Academic Affairs or Health Sciences If he can't, he can't vice president. The.se officers have been If a department's request can't be met , Noll's office has no authority to :~~"'/~o ~~ig~~:r ~:~.~~sc';!~~~~ say , " Y<>JJ have to take this them. · alternative or · that." Problems are s'::rf not be enough people pre-registered in a COIJrse to warrant offering it-after atl , It began last November there are certain budget stringencies Noll's Scheduling staff began workthese days. By the same token , lion. Only rarely does a department , ing on the fall 7978 schedule last pre-registration togures may Indicate an seek provostial or vice presi~ential November when he ordered up a excessive demand for a course; if a intervention te attempt to force its way print-out of the current University department then adds sections to into a given room at a ~iven time. But course file. even then , NoU grins ,· " 1f I can't seat a accommOdate the crush, that 's a These print-outs contain every bit of given class_ according to someone's change, too. • ·information on a given class section Humarnlrr6r can result in the wrong unyielding demand,' I just can't seat it." (from the instructor's name to . the While he strives to accommodate day, time or place for a given course needed room capacity and desired beong listed on the class schedule; to -- them if he can, filoll agrees that a few location) . Known -as "blue and whites ," departments make what appear to be correct that requires another change. these forms were shipped to departtoo many, last-minute changes. The There's usuafly a very good reason for ments for updating November 15. They · any, changes we make, Insists Rita ~~;~znt~n ch~~r's f~~~~ B,"~u;~. m~;~ were. to be returned last Friday. Lipsitz, the administrative assistant In During that two-month period, the primarily due to moves and occasional English who pieces together that change ' departments were supposed to hash out departmental failure.s - to department's complicated schedule, what Is to be offered next fall , who's schedules tn anticipatiOn of moves . going to teach it, and when. Wholesale lots of some courses had to A 1>1; gorilla sits where It wants Updafea " blue and whites" returned be shifted from one campus to another Occasionally, she says, there Jllay be to Scheduling were fed to Computing after thousands had pre-registered. a professor who simply _demands a early thfs week. "Clean copy" reflectin~ {This -mean.t changed starting times change for his or her own reasons and among other things) . Some of the ~~~~~n~:~r~~ rditions will be bac ~e~f~no,_u~h~ll,~' to ~~~e-~~~ak:n changes cropped up after schedule At that point, departmental represencards had been picked up , so students anywhere It waots to, ~lpsitz winces. tatives will have three days for review didn't lind out until some classes But In English alieast thi s almost never and 11nal changes. ' ·., happens1 she saY.S ~~~nB6',J~~- J'j\~'!c!ive alternatives.- , Then "blue and whites" again go to A & R s Dremolk susPeCts '11 ~appens ~f3~P~~~~~~~~~~f~o~~~~~r s~i:,~~ 0 Second priority goes to those classes scheduled tor standard Vnlverslty instructional modules: MondayWednesday-Friday for 50 minutes; or Tuesday and Thursday for 90 minutes. Exceptions to this go immediately to the bottom of the pile. (Unless of course, such exceptions are ''valid.") Among the.se standardly-scheduled . courses, the largest are slotted In first (because of the limited numbers of large lecture halls). Location comes into play, too. Departments located In a certain building get first crack at facilities within that building, if appropriate classrooms are available there. Departments at Main Street get first shot at Main Street rooms; Amh~rst units have first call for Amherst. Room assignments follow departmental requests as closely as possible, Noll says. In the event he can't accommOdate a given request for a ~,::.~ndo"::~~~~~:w!'r:~ a.Jt',f~h~m~e~~ ment consider another hall on another campus? · A room on the requested campus at the requested lime but with a lower capacity? A room wltb the desired ~n;;~Z ~~~desired campus but at a Classroom demand Is not spread evenly throughout the day, Noll notes. ~~sd!~"f:m ~~2'll~nt_~~ B~~r~ft~ it's Impossible to give every Instructor his or her first choice, Scheduling attempts to spread the discomfort arourid so "everybOdy suHers equally." Rooms ""' too small Noll has 250 classrooms for use In his juggling act, ranging in size from 12 to 500 seats. That may seem like a lot, ~e · indicates. But many of the rooms aren't big enough-especially those· at Amherst. . ,;mherst was planned ten years ago during that Golden Decade wh-. departments had the resources to make small classes possible. No one thought 0 ~~';jfi~~~P~ w~~:ng;'an~~s~~~o:;:~ new facilities . Now that these classrooms have come on-line, they're too smalL In 1970, Noll says, you could put two-thirds of all the University's classes Into rooms with 20 seats. Now less than 30 per cent of classes can be crammed into these rooms.· ·This points up llf'Oiher reason Noll ~":~~itl'.:':r,~~~~g ~Oi~CWt ~i~~~~~ division as Contruction Rehab he's In a better position to lobby to have a wall moved here or there when funds bel:ome available. That ' s~ Qne way to open up some larger class spaces . •S.. ' Schedullng, ' pege11 , col.1 �January 2f. 1871 A,nbaeh says'State has educatiooal advantages Although Institutions of · higher education must contend with falling enrollments, a downbeat economy and dectMslng aptitude scores on the part of college applicants, Gordon M. Ambactl, the ~ly appointed State coiRmiaaloner of education, believes · that becaiiM of New York's educational stnlelare, It has "certain advantages" in meeting- challenges. Arnb8ch eddreesed ...,.... educators Frldily at a campus a«ninar sponsored by the Department of Higher Education. Ae wind 111111 · snow- awlffed ·outside, Spaukllnlr Dining Room, Ambach told the getherlng that one of New ·Yorl<'s edv8nlagee Ia that the State has an education system which formally embrwles both public · and private planning process..Js; thuS, poaeible where • advica and but extends to ·~h ose in positions-of leadership" who would like to return to academia to '"rekindle ideas" and stimulate Intellectual growth. in addition, AO)bach suggested that thi>re be ...11 return to a "core•· of · general education, that colleges and universities worl< with primary and secondary schools in Q91sterlng programs In basic skills, and, finall~, that remedial ~r~=s ':it~sta::~~o~r c~g~~ comings. Is review n-...y? ~~t'::~oidsf:r:e0; af!resident Univer~~~ ~~~~~!;;~g;·..~~ 1-- ...ac-la.oA- Pn":fu't':n~asbeth~·~~~ 'l'c,~lvi~"J: resources." reT~~· to aoorcmri1afe futtdsQior,flo~ hiring of the personnel. Ambach responded that for the last several years the Regents have been attempting to gain permission to review the budget. If this could be ' done, Ambach said, "a better_ chance would exist that funds could be provided." Ketter reminded the commissioner tl)at it presently takes· about two y'&ars Ambech also boasled that• the State haS a unique "quality control mechanism" which should not be vi- solelY, in terms of "governmental interference' but rather as a device to help maintain high -.darda of education . The commiaeioner called the State Education Department's review of doctoral programs a "sound process" wl\lch has resulted in incnaased credibility and ;~c~ev~~o.ft~li~~dg~f:~poa"s"' !l'0"N~ 11 Central, the Board of Trustaes, DOB, Yhird element of the State's and the Legis re all must have their educational structure which Ambech say. Ketter sad that adding one more feels can help overcome present layer of review seems like a " Polyanna handicaps.. Ia the "technical assistance approach" to the situation, one that or support" available from the Board of flelle!lls and the Department of · ·~reats the _symptom and not the problem ." Educ811on. This may take the guise of One might go the Other way, Ketter conference activity or, 1'1'101'8 importantsaid, and ~ue that New Vorl< State ly, .._yw In the form of "adYoc:acy role" wllh other agencies of the Slate or : the Federal government (such as the better idea might be to .establish a grant Public Sefvice Commiaslon or the budget system under which each Veterana-.Admlnlstration). · program would receive funding based Amt.ch said that In considering the on student enrollment and ~ learn to live within it." Such a change, lamented Ketter, hail a system that •can· be ·responsive would probably requjre nothing short of and peniculany. helpful" In times when a Constitutional Coj1vention. ~tal funds and control are likely to grow. greet."' and greeter." ""%' an ~~~~~rg~~ls~ ~.:'i~~":u"~~~~t~Yh~~ ::ru:J:=:'~e area:~ ~:'~~~ ec.-.k: CIUncll Ia a 'tollllh I'MiftY' . The State, and particularly Western New York, AmbaCh noted, has experienced _ . , economic problems becau8ll of an eroding tax base. He said the problems must be contained in order to ·sustain quality education, but at the same time warned that dectMslng funds for education are a "Iough reality" that must be accap!Qd. He challenged critics of higher educa\lon who doubt Its "economic .-lue" or "coat effectl-." • In a auney of State busi.-smen, he Alpol'ted, llfiiOftiJ the top four reasons • cited for locetlr.g industry In New York =-:... st~ .::'':.u~~~~r~~ A=g ~capabilities. thla ~e Carey conalder the . an ·=~n&,~C:; survey legislators will results wl)en ~~"'rJ~'='~=?~igher' education cen ~gthen ltaetf by opening up Its aervli:8 to portiOns of the adult population not preaently taking 8llvenl*le of lt. He said his concern Is not -fined to those who have hlld the benefit of • college llducation .Time-sharing terminals added Tim,..sharing terminals are now available for public use at the central location of University Computing Services, 4250 Ridge Lea. According to Oennis Henneman , UCS operat[oos manager, "these consist of CRT keyboard display terminals and hard copy units, some of whrch have ~ bo1h ASCII and APL capability." Tim...sharlng terminals ·were pr,.. viously available only at the Goodyear and Bail Hall satellite computing sites. Al:cording to Henneman, " the Computing Center some months ago was facad with the .naed for Installing tlm,..sharing terminals for its own staff =~~;:·~~rl<~~aS.':' cb'b g~~ • 173 B!'d Univac· 1106 computers . The original thought was to install these terminals · fn private offices, but in- =~~~[~~fh~-~~t:J~ · designating. ~".!l':;":r:~~~C:.,1,a,'s" ln "~~~ ar~~~ this as a Tim,..Sharing 1 11 Terminal Room, and allowing users to access them at times when the staff would generally not require their ·use. ~ The terminals are in UCS Room 49 and are currently available to users from 5:15 p.m. to modnight, weekdays, and from 9 a.m .. to 4:30 p.m., weekends. In the latest issue of the Computing Center's publication, ll!lerlace, Dr: =~~ac!,!t~h~f~:,or~me~~ autol\'latlcally have terminal access permission and 24 PRUs of disc storage, equivalent to the content of 180 cards with all columns punched; this, Macintyre said, is sufficient space to permit · on-line development and· ::~~tr~:~'r:::fro:' ~:;,= ~:~. in such cases. - Henneman said this means that 'all one has to do to use a llm,..sharing · terminal' is to' read some rather' simple Instructions on display In the terminal room, then sit down and slgn-<>n with a valid - account, charge and project number." The more involved lim,..· DiJE-~iiean -~&oubles as· hockey ;:.coach _ Being a hockey coach is one thing, Now 40, Kunz has been associated and being a University administrator is · with. the ~touse League. the .past quiteanother. seven years . He keeps In shape by But Dr. Walter N. Kunz, acting dean "skating with the kids" during practice, of Un'dergraduate Education, is both. He is "awate of the pitfalls" In havillg Ais coaching duties are with the his son on the team as one of hi~ 17 so-called House League· sponsored by players. the Town of Amhersr •Recreation "I make every effort to treat each Department. • _ player fairly," he says. "At ·the same • How did he get into coaching? For lime, 1 make sure that I don't requir!l one thing, his f3-year-<>ld son ; Walter, more .from my son then 1rom the other has been involved in hockey· ·since he players." : was seven. This year, young Walter is on his dad's team - the Gulls - as a The goalie quit defenseman. Baing a coach has its problems, Kunz Kunz has enjoyed hockey both as a admits. For Instance. his starting goalie · player and spectator since his own "recently decided he didn't want to be a boyhood days.; lrL High school, he goalie any more and wanted to play forward ." His wish was granted. •. played club-type hockey at Westmor!'land, N.Y., near Utica, and ice skating "At the beginning of the season," remains one of his favorite pastimes. Kunz recalls ·~her.e was a rash of l;he ,~eam he. now, cp,acllQs is in .the injuries, Including broken bones; bot Bantam Division for 4 11- and,. ,1.4-yearnone from playing hockey." oids, His al!Sistw>t q~l?!' at the To play in the league; each boy pays a beginning oHhe season was none other _$25 registration fee and · so· cents- 'per than Ed, hockey garrie and -practice session · to help at ·l Richard defray costs of using. the town's two ice coach. HI F. , B<!lilwo_n, .. 1 sports rinks and for the leagu,..supplled inforA:U~Iion spec s\, now assistant jerseys the boys wear. director of Publi.c Affairs. . . Kunz estimates that parents generally Last _year, Kunz was. ~n ..assostant· must shell out about $100 to properly coach on the Pee Wee. DoVI~ion for 11-. equir, a boy to play in the league. A and 12-year-<>ids. The 7- and B-year-<>ids • goal e's equipment he· adds runs are in the Mites DivisiOn , and 9- aoid about $200. ' ' 10-year-<>lds qualify forthe ·Squirts. " And don't forget, " he says, "that Any boy I'Bn play they qutgrow their skates and .other The House League, unlike the regular equipment -in a hurry." Town Recreation teague, guarani~ At least two other coaches. in the tor ~l,"J/~~~'::g :~o~~; /:,"~~h~9j!~~',;'.; th'l,~"J';.'~antani ' Division .,r.uies·, - the ~~~~: ar: U~~d!~~~~y ::'nem=~~~[.; . ~~f~~~~: m~:~~~~ c~ern':!Zoc~~ boys play three 15-minote periods of . hockey with no time outs, excapt during ..,.: the last .s ix minutes. During the course of a season, each Bantam team plays about 20 regularly scheduled games. This is' cllmaxed by playoffs to determine a division champion . Most games are played on weekends. · .• · professor of clinical . dentistry,. bath coach in the Bantam Division. Kunz, who received his Ph.D. from U/B in 1970, also attended Utica Collegeand .SyracuseUnlversity. ."Coach Kunz" says he would. like to see his son P,iay hockey in hiqh school and college' if he's-interestei.1 . ' · Professional hockey? No comment. Womenwin2 rounds in sports fight The opportunity for women ·. to participate in sports ·appear!ld to gain n11w 19Qal standing this W¥k as two r~g~~r ~~~g~s, in separate cases, ruled In one case, a U.S. District Judge in Kansas "dismissed a suit flied by the · National Collegiate- Athletic -Associalion challenging regulations covering Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 which bans sex discrimination in institutions that receive federal funds. In the other. a . U.S. District Judge in Ohio held that high school girls must be allowed. to compete alongside boys In all sports. ~ o·~n~~~ :e?dA~ha'Fi'iie J,::~iafi:~ lacked legal standing because 11 had not shown It would be injured by the regulations, and 'that its claims were ~r~~~~~~~r:i~~ ~~'::fe~~~~ dations to women athletes. NCAA had complained in the suit , among other . things, that HEW's regulations were vague &f!d indefinite and · that: the association would be Injured becausa certain of its rules would be invalidated. ::"~;.:'e~·.!\:hsa:g. ~·:~~~w,f,:e: In the Ohlp case, 'Judge Carl Rubin Sharing and text editor manuals said regulations bannong coeducational avaHIIble at the Center." . ' sports te~~ ar'l un"?~sU iutip~a,l; He •• " .. ! ... ·*· ·~·.~ ·, f: ·_ " i'lile<! iii' a case brought by two high school" girls against the Ohio High l)chool Athletic Association. · .~·~~ h~~a~lwf6~u~'f" !~~dltio,~~ t~~ cheerleaders,' " he said. · "~hy so? Where is it written that girls inay not, if suitably qualified, play football? "II may well be that there Is a student today in an Ohio high school who lacks only the proper coaching and training to become the greatest quarterback in # professional football history . .Of course the odds are astronomical against her, but Isn't she entitled to a fair chance to try?" The suit was flied on behalf .of two girls who were prohibited in 1974 from joining an ali-boy basketf1i'll team in ~~~g~i~iPo~~c~u~~! .becauso of tlie Ohio ' Both the NCAA and the Ohio association were reported to be considering appeals of the separate cases. News dispatches <e)lorted that a number of women sports leaders praised the dismissal of the NCAA suit . but "¥arned the Ohio' court's . ruling could ruin the chances of girls and women to build their own teams. ,.,.,4.·: ·.·.·:. ·. ·;. ·. ·.·.·,•: ~ �n En'rollment trend is up· nat,onally •Calendar cit- - I I , oal. 41 jlhollpld mer- ~~·-aald =~n.:.r. g::~3~ 3,131 lnatltute:::::l unite. Following are some hlfthllghta: • •Enro menta In rubllc Institutions show.., jllCfUM o 3.1 per cent this y-, while private Institutions showed a~= 1=-~~3-~r.,:;e~ In· Cf8888d by 8.5· per cent, while men sh~;: ~n~m"~ ~r o~: =~lied full-time decteeaed In all types of public Institutions, but I~ In all types 01 privata lnatltutlona. •Enrollments of flrat-tlme freshmen haYe 111C1'81!88d for all types of public Institutions but ahow a decrease In private un,_.ltiea ..,d other four-year Institutions. .• · •Enrollments In both public and prlvats two-year colleges continue to show the greatest Increases, particularly l!fliOng women enrolled both full-time and part-time. •Scheduling · .,,.~~··~4).. c.) • ·~ After the room assignment battle has =.:.o~~·f~ ~':'.::~~,;,:~~: :1~ · roe .....,_. T - Roquoibol Ccula, lo II at 2:30p.m. lnAoomU3Cior!<. . T - Cllrl< Gym, 5 p .m. Cllrl<. 3 p .m. Rogiohljon - v...,.... 3.3 fall'a naatonad a 25-Y!IIII' trend of ever-l~ng enrollments that had been broken With a 1.5 per cent· deaMM In 1117e." . Dr. Mlr1< - CAJIIIIY.Allt78 CALENDAII OF EVENTa• U/B'a enrollment waa down lest ...,....., but the natlone.l {rend waa In ' the ather cllfwcllon. Opening fall enrollment at the natiOn'a ool._ ..,d unl-.ltlaa was llbout 11.5 mDIIon, a gain of' 386,000 atudellta or per cent more than the total . of 11.1 million In ·1978, . the Natlonlll Center for Education S1atlatrca report~~~~ In December. The agency sald lie pNIImlrwy flgunaa ehow a total. enrollment of 11,~ ,887 comlllllid to a 1117et1111011ment total of 11,121,428. "Thhal- wia aorMWhat greater · ~hethe.:: ~rrw.Ject~ rr.::.~ Eldrldae, ~ES administrator. "This, v-. ~. 12r-. . by 4 p.m. In Rogiolar ID . , . lhll - Aoom113Cior!<. ... -._~Twln-.~­ IO: SOp. m. ~. Froe . -renllll$1 . UUAII Fllon: Tho 1.011 '""""* - - r-. Squn Coo· Col 638·2919 "" - . ~ Sifor; $1.50torothono . - M- , ..... ~--=~: ~-~~ Hoc:hstett8r. • :15 p.m. Corfee at 4 p.m. FlLIIS" An A~olan Dog (Bunuelt: The .lolly (Morl<ar). 120 Clemens. 6 :30p.m. Sponsmod by the ~ ol Modem ~&Uiara!urea. ~----lo-IIIOI'I!Ny ' - c U t n g t h e -. Nry - - "":.,:e~oitor Theatre. 8 p.m. see~ 31 btlngfllrdo- . ,, 'OlEATilE" Six CharecW'a In s.rch ol an Avthor, by Luigi Pirwldelo. HarTiman Theatre. p .m. $2.50; $1 lor a~ls and senior a dtizena. Sponooled by [)opnnontol-. ~ NOOCES Office Hotn, .,...,.Y 16 to F~~. 8!3'o "'"'··8 !30'p.ili\ ~ "'" '' 5 p .m. are r'8o8rViid rOrMFc'lln<l grodullte a~ls . ".,.. Jho. ' • ·-: """"""""' ~- SERVICE Sloriice for Women al '"*-Pio!a ~oc~y CI01 ;! ~"': ~y!; -~7~- film v- blllsauodtool.--ond not pick up c.oo tor lost ~ 30 and 31 , from 3 p.m. to'8:30 p.m. or#:t il16t ~olcunw>tc.dowfl-ploceln • - -tar. • • ~~ .,J LlfEWORKUfe WOII<shopo are non...- o f chlrge. They ... open proQrammers have repeatedly denied any Implication that their showings are in competition with consider that thousands of students anyone ofl-<:ampus. . The films are with up to four and five courses apiece presented for the Un iversity population have to be accommodated , that's and are not advertised oil-campus . amazing . Besides , some art fllfJl buffs say, Is It possible that clas s scheduling with such things as " King Kong " and and~!ltll&tration ca . n ever be refined to the "Towering Inferno" or Janet Gaynor rhat lnt? Probab) y ~ot. But If il can, rpel cid'i;!~ ' as .from the 30s compris ln~ a no _will be;/l'!llPier1#lan )Jle people ", gf19.ili_ lllilet;t! ~~--~am~us ,fll_m !,are, In Scto~Jill.\li• <>• "'l'if.nl un "' P t •. ••illo s I!IMh ng itmli -· art · ·lfnms Meanwhile. mey II keep worltlng on elf-campus.? it. fEDBw. CIIEDITINON Splng - - IDf Hoyeo Hoi: T.-y/ ~. 8 :30-t0:15a.m. &t2noon-1 : 15p . m . Tho - Com!>lox oltloo wfl ""'*- lo be a.m. .., 4 p.m. . . . ,.to-dnlp-opa"' on Tueecllya, 8 -~171-TION ' IJiot...,. lar- .......-. Jir..y 27; - Ca!tlooouo .l'«!n*Y 24. ~ .... _ opmg _ ""'*unlfl.lont.wy27•. AI _ In -&Reconto, Hllyea8. .m EXHIBITS -,~---~ . ---.211.~- ~ """'-Y 3 . Check S q u n. - " " - . hoon. .. generally JOBS to-.tocuty, alsfl, --~- Aogiohtlon l s . _ y for ol workahopo in1 1 P -. - . 6 3 6 2808. Today Is the loat-IIOY tor -*'g regilhflon. Tho olfic8 d bll open .. 9 p.m. tonght- 5 p.m. heroaft!M'. n....-,, .lonUOfJ 211 Lllst evening FACULTY ~-.- -~. F-7121 . or n - m l- n - - "' - V1oltlng - . PLoctonr rog . F-7122. Moncloy, Janua;, 30 ''Beginning Boly Donce"-wlllncludo ~.8-7056. ~ 339 Squire, "Hatha Yoga for Beginnor'a"- meets Mondays · until April 17 / 5·6 .m./1 07 MFACC , Ellcott. "Siaff of Ufe"~ on ~ which emphasizes the importance of grains, vegetables IOld , _ food for blltter nu1rition. Meels Mondays / unti MMch 13 / 3·5 p.m./ 2 IJnMMslty . .;,.ae:;ot!::~-~~-= Tuosdays / untl Ma-dl 7 / ooon-1 p.m./ 232 Sqtn, "Creative Oonce"_,_ls Tuesdays and Thtn· days / untiApril6 / 6·7 o.m.II Oc_.,. • " Beginning Pocket ·"-provkloa ' bllsic inslruction in S<o*e Pock8t Aoom / Tuoodllis until Ma-ch 21 / 2-3 p.ni. "Joan Ropai' Wltfl a Relr''-'fi11:1udos do-lt· )'Oinelf tectnqoos for potcl*lg ~- Tues· # • • days until March 7 / 7~8 : 30p . m ./ 1 67 MFACC. "Kundalini Yoga"_,_ls Tuesdays unti MMc11 21 / 6·7 p.m./339 Squire. A second section""' ~ys from February 2-MMch 23 / 5 :45· 7 p.m./339 Squire. "Martial Art of Kung Fu"- d teach you to diaciplino your mind and body. Tuesdays and Thursdays unti May 11 / 7:30-9 :30 p.m./339 be mooting on Squire. '"Plant parenthood"-will cover the choosing of planls end pots , , . _lion, 1011'8riums. cacti and 1t1o hortic:Uttnl espocla of 88rld pointing .m macrame. Meets Tuesdays untl Mwch 14/ 7·9 p-.m./302 Squire. • Wedne.dlly, Februllry 1 "Moditetion"-<MO!s - y s unti MMch 11 8- IOp .m ./ 232~ . • REIIEARCH & . ~T-. P!&ii....,yond registration. and ooilcltlonng ea Well as bask: ''niiYel" , . ,. OlJ\'fltS. Meels Moodaya•U'Itl April 17U·5 p,m./ . T-y,Fobrullry2 "Bogrnng Brtdgo"-<loolgnod ID -..In! beginners the rules and l8ctlrl;quos of the g<me. Moots~ U1ll Apo127 / 7:30-9 p.m./Cefeteria(Amherst) . · ~- 1 • t ·~ a-~~lllinaoya untl Febf\JIIr)' """'-Y 3 : ..... ...,. " ..... ..., _ _ . . .. .. ,,_ .... Splng "R" """'-Y 3: from the . IOC.OO d Tunday, Jlnu.ry 31 - - & Records - Hayel! B ~'lo~y from • Ave. A&RHOIMS . .c~ . In poolicipotlng In the progrwn Centeral240c.-.. 831-4044. day-for Scl6.olg ~,::~~~t~":g~ ~~~ct~~l-a~~~:ny~3 llhlp~-lograd--lnwry doponmont on c:orrc>UO- A - "'"Y-.., cnodlta _ , ii>Provol ol hil/ hor homo to those wl1o did' CB.1. a IIIIOIB:ULAR BIOI.OOY AND CIIEIIISTIIY OF BIOI.OQICAL SYSTEIIS ~~ ~ .. -- ThoC..Ioff'lllcy _ GRAD ITUDEifTSINTBII . ._ . __ II«AftDS Old U/8 do it? ~~~~ h!~ ~~~cl1~ :.lchhecaa':.x~ ~::=~~.-; PHARMAcamcis-t Tho-Gf-llndlngonV-al ~R.UUEILU. tlvough F-..y 3 . 1..-..ood l.Jblwy, lsi floor South. Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mondoy .....,.;. Frldoy. • - - . •Polrlck McNomn. grad C508 ~- 4 p.m. _ . , at 3 :50p.m. If now 13. Allbther "clean copy" of the fall schedule will appear three days later.. - -lo~--forWomon , That's checked for room conflicts and 34 I.Micester Avenue, Buffejo 14222. A 50¢ returned to Computing one last time. dcwla!ionls aog\jostedto dofraye_....s. Scheduling will then get a final printout• which It will' tum over to Un'lverslty CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER Publications for printing . By April 10, A-olcnftsworkahopoare planned for the th~ printed schedule wOI ba reedy for apnng- by the Cnlotive Craft Center, 120 distribution to deparlments and to A & MFACC, Elicott. Seoalona d cover pottery, R. Fall 1978 registration-for batter or oorwnlcs for · lapidary. cbwing, water worse-will be on. • C<llcn. jowWy, blaclt and white photography, As nsgrstratlon continues throughout color photognlphy, wei!Yfng, .......ring , candle· summer, Scheduling will continue to making. IRIICtWRO; knitting, and take care of all changes as they roll ln.· woodworl<ing. Col 636·2201 for llddltionlll lnfor' Mln.o r ones will be fed Immediately Into metion. Most WOf'kshops lnvofve a fee. All are the computer; "critical ones," those taught on a be8ic level and no prior experienoe is Involving changes In days on which a class m.ts, time of meeting , etc., will be processed overnight. While all this Is going on, Scheduling will also be- handlin~~.;oom College-based film p•ograms, par=·v~~':!'~~~s.,~:.~s.fall o lngs ticularly the ones at U/B ,- have killed commercial ar1 film theatres, Fred Keller, who used to run the Circle and One echeclulela magic " Still another duty of :.1 ~ ot.!ten ar1 houses. charged this week. ~,iT In an Interview with Doug Smith of that of aetilng up each aemedllr\ " schedule. After finding Otll w lch ,. the Courier-Express, Keller claimed · he cour- need to schedule 8fl el<81Tl helped UIB students set up their film , period, the oflice will come up with a c~~~: ~uO:~t lr.ter run out oJ plan that: a) scatters exams across three teal periods o,.. S~Wen days; b) "I supplied them with all the locates them In the largest campus i~:::u'.'t,n;,et~t!1~9sn~t~~~arn~a~~~~ lecture halls and classrooms, and c) assuming thai what they were makes every eflort to See that no Interested In was 16mm-programs," student has more than two ·exams In Keller moaned . • one day and that none of his or her exam -periods conflict. pr~~to;·~'if~taA:t:~~lng th;~-~":: Here, the magic Is worl<ed strictly by things he was showing farther down ~ =~l~~~:l':;tlo~~o~. Into Bailey Avenue, he charged . "I'm all for socialism," Keller said . Somehow the electronic brain sorts " Bul just let me be a pari of it." Things l~:~H:cfu!.~ '!'a~r~::•r~r~~~~ ~~ didn't worlt o_u t that way, though, and "soon we were closed. " e•cepllona. . Smith notedJh.at a porno house now . In theJast two yesra, Noll says, only operates where the Circle stood on go again to Com))utlng on about March -- 23 / 7:30-9 p.m.12«'Squ;ro. "Communication lll1d the Dollf"-wll cover len· and~ problems of the <ll!ef. bulc use g._ ol the ......uel ~t IOld diocusalons ol 80Ciol in1pllc8tions oldoefnoss. Thuradoya unti February 16/ 4-6 p.m./ 234Squn. " Convonletionlll Spenieh"-wifl give thosesome previous knowledge ol Spanish a chllnce to brush up. ll'<ndoys untl Man::h 9 / 7:30-9:30 ~of ....MeyerHoop.l, - -. .•• (E.J. A-7057. N>ticdona Techillcaf (EditoO. llniYwoity PubfK:aliona - · 8-7072. T-Speclollot(S<. - s . n t y Mor*"l. --~~ .~ & TechnotogyFaciltyl, 8 ·7071 . CIVIL SERVICE COIFETIT1VE T y p i s t - & AooordB: ..-.rty c:ou.-.gSeMce; Colegoa, T . . . _ ap.atar/Typlst ~ Center. Ridge l.eL -~0..-~ Ed- Archllaclu'e & EnWorwnonllll Dolllgn; ucation: Educallonel Studios. Cieri< ~tiatry: Conn! Tec:hnlcol Ser· vlcea (Pert·timol: FlleCiori<SCJ.a-Adrnislli&Reoords. -a..~Acco<ra: O..-­ Froe ProgrwM: Poyroll; A<:oooots ~ ­ -Cim- Senior- S<H-£rlglo-lg tnatructlon. & . Clorl<l..llntySG-7~. pus. T- S<.Ciori<PurchoM&G-7~ . Mag.- ~ Opemar SG-1- Contrel DuptlcOtlng / T~. Sr. Cieri< PoyrGII SQ-7-Payrol. & . Typist SG-7~ l..l:lrwa (C«cu· latlon). &. Hlolology T~n SG-12-f'athoiogy, Boll Flldlty. Allee St. &G-14-f'haiii.........,. & Thorapoutlce, - .. Jr. - _ , t:.IIT-.I&G-12_...,_ F -. Lob..._.~-- Fa:lities. . &. - - Clorl<so.-c..ntral Storao, ~ Opemar 110-lo-ccmputingSeMcoa. ~~IO.IIIc:OOico«>ccT . I"*'' OhlfQ. ~-~-­ hem ....OG4..1>-· Amherst/_ , (flnlt ahlft). • -·--~~~-.­ -r: 'PI1yllcol-.t. - llerat/ (flnlt (thlrdahlllf.' -ntPurdlollng~ . ID-410NTH(NSI ~ P08ITIOifS ~ (9/1 / 77-fl/30/ 781: Ell>()ppoc1unJty Cenlar 1911177-6/30/ 78): • MedlcaiTechnotogy (2/1/78-6131/781. Clorl<-centrel Storao (111178-10/ 3 11 78) . P-'!'· / 365MFA.CC. NOM-<:<iwErmvE CML 8EIMCE MANAGEMENT ORADuATES AI School ol MMIIgement undorgnoduate lll1d gredullte a~ls fer Juno gnoduolion who wish to bll conaidorod tor Bela Gwnrna Sigma ~ llhoiAd pick up oppllc8tiona In 1St c . - . or In Hllyea A H., MFC a~t. ~ date f o r - ol the reQihd epplic8tion ta siology. February6 - ~IITAFF - Lobonotary Equ--- Deolgnor.&G-11-Aly· - Malnleniooce - n t (MoChonlcl - Line No. 32042, 3 :30 p.m.-12 a.m. T..._.,. unti 3 / 24 / 78: then J)«<IW11ni. . _ _ SQ4....U,e No. 3c'869. -'-'""t. 8 a.m.-4 :30 p,m. · Otou- W-(IMSOOOII-Une No. 32091. 8 a.m.-4:30p.m . PUT US ON YOUR LIST The Reporter " Calendar" hopes to provide the campus with a comprehena~ve weekly listing of events and activities, from lltms a.nd meetings to scientific colloquia. We'll print ·both your notices and your publ_lclty photos (as space permits) If you supply us with glossy prints. The servoce Is lre<L To record lnforl)lation, call Jean Shrader. 636-2626, by Monday- noon .tor inclusion In the following Thursday's isSue. Or, mail Information to Reporter "Calendar,". 136 Crofts Hall, Amherst. We need your assiSlance In making the "Calendar" as completj' as possible. Key: •o.pen only to those with a prof~ ' slonat interest in the subject; •open lo, t~e pu~llc ; .. open !O mem~rs f tha lkllttlli!l•.. Unless otherwise specollell, · lip~~@ls lor events c.harging Jss$on• dn:.fle purchased at the Squire Halll'icUt Offl~e ~.. · · : -"·'·'"- . ~ ;, �Jaftuory 21, tt71 Jl tolendllr THURSDA¥..,....26 ..__-...,....-..a ~-· IIC ....,_"'--or. Edwin! A. THEATRE' -- Agonlaaa Sl.a ct.recten: In Search of an Author, by 'Wgil'lrlr1dalo. t:Wr"--· 8p.m.Gono<ol $2.50; •• for ....... .ond - ~ Cllr. k ., . . - . . , - · PI..,IOCO!ogy .., ~ UI B. C608 Cooke. ·4 p.m. . ...........,_at 3:59p.m. -·· -·_.., _.......... CILL , ~bylhe-~1. a -.ECULN~IIOI.OGY AND ' _on..,_ ___, - '*' - CIIEA'IlVE ASSOCIATE REcrrAL • tlutisl. Baird Rec:ftal Hal. 8 p.m. Gono<o1 - · $1.50; St for lhe U/ B OFIIOI.OCIICALSYIITBIIS . _ __ tt ~ Cleofgo H.4 -·. - CGIIei114 p.m. ~Spona<nd by Dopartmon1 of Music. 4:1 5p.m· Pill<. . . ~ Lollgl\ {Mumlu). cOFFEEHOUSE• ~ wllfl _.:Ia! guest- Spiro. 8:30p.m. Cll-118, $1 . 5pono<nd by UUAB Colfeehouae COmmittee. Squire._ 120 Clenwls. 6 :30 p.m. ~ by Dopoftnon1 of - !An· ,_,_. - , ~ 337 &qolre. 7 p.m. UnMinllty . .._ .. lll!"d· -ALO~--· WABRUI• • 2001:-A-fpoce ~.-earn- n-ft;Squht . CII638-2919for"'--·~ _ chorge. Theaoundlr¥«1&~. ~· 'llle _ _ ... _ _ Comel · - -o · 8np.m. $2;. U/Bio!UI¥, d -S t .50; S1udontaS1 ~by1ho Oftlceal ~ Alf!*a. c-y oomocly b y -· · _ .. "Sol1<lloy NlghiU..." • PollpanOd by loll ·-Luigi-.- -Swartz --John Sul(f¥ln. - Collie 1V (Cilonnef 10) . 6 p.m. ~ • · UIB ,._ Ca1;1to. ~ Au:lto<Un. 6:30 p.l1). IIIEN'S~u· Thioolre.·8 p.m. GonOral .$2.50; St lor - IRCAUI• MOoty Hoblll. 170 MFACC, Elfcott. 7:30 and 10p.m.·Fteeto aiiiRC feepeyera; $1 for others. Glenda Jacf<Bon In the convent. . ·. ~~~-~ and - -= ~':'"'"-.mt~Thii - $5,·-- $ .- 3. --· - . 8cP11. 8p.m. c- CACALJI• W1zerdl. 150 F -. 8 and 9 :45p.m. AIJ· ,mlaslon, $1 . . -.-..rbyUUABMullc~. .-:Aipoce~. Ccnlotwlcen-ft , Sq&ft.CII83&-29t81ar"'--- . TMEA1111i• Six 1n Search of on Author, by Luigi~- Harriman Thealiio. 8 p.m. Genet'al $2.50; S't !0< s..-.ts and IW!f)lor -- c:twge. -----..,-yoplcwllk:hi*Jn"ba citizens. Sponsored by Deportment of Theatre. I 1ho-*'Ciofloi."-"CCooeEnc:ol.rrtars'' ' --.rlghtdyby~ ~SE· .... -~)"'lit special guest Mlcllael Spiro. 8 :30p .m . ~ 118, Squht. Admlaafoo:$1. 5pono(nd t¥j UUAB Coffeohoqse ~ - FRIDAY-27 ·..o...- l.UIIIiHcouOGUIUII• - - - -.. -.Aogar~. WABFlf..ll• • 636·2919for _ ___ -· c;hlllle. --Conlenlnce ~- Calf Jule Clvlotfe I a - by • computer ond haa the Son of . . OOvff. -·-OGYI ·--- ........... -~ - --Cenlar, 1 2 3 - Q j l d. - - 12.-.. Banhem, U/B~ofiJeailrl-. 335 . Hayes. 5:30p.m. Admiaslools'freio. It's-" tothepOOfic. ' i:ONvasATIONSIN THEART8. ~DAY-29· ---· -Or. ~ UIB,.,Synocuii-Cialt<Gym. t p.m. • Prole.- of Arts 8n<! LeU..,., U/ 8 . International - "Tlcltels . THEA1RE• . . . - l n - o f o n A - . bJlo - SATURDAY-28 WRES'II.JNi:l• CONVERSAT10NS IN THE ARTS ' ,_ya - -lar1ho201h~be-. , Dodgo, , _ - -Conlar. 1089wnwl. 2.:'3 0p.m. -Swartz lriter.liews John - o f Arts ond Letbn, U) B. ColllelV(ChoMeltO). &p.m. IIENEFIT CONCEIIT" ln- - l o r .-dod leoh.wfng Dr JazZ ondllli-~-~ond · Tho- ~ Trio. Filmore Room, Squht. 3 _,..~COUOQI··· p.m. - 1 1 $ 2; $1 f o r - . Sponsored by UUAB Colleohouoe ~- UUAB_Y_FREEFIIJis' Wild Party. 7 p.m. Danca QlrtDinca. 8 :30p.m. 176 MFACC, Elicott. MFA RECITAL • -~~~..... - MFA RECTIAL• Moly Sue Wolfo, - ~ .. -~Or. YLr1 - . Cllftllular 8c:ionoo ~. SUNY - . ,. - 41 , 4228 Ald;o ...._3:30p.m. ---· ....................---· . _ I clouglnD ol3 p.m., a 1 - Baird- Hal. 3 ·p.m. Free. p.m. Free. r ••raaAI'PUEII" .._,.....,._......,_ n:"::... lllglnl-~- 337 Bal. 3 p.m. -ln-1111114p.m. ~wua~rl.eCllllli-· ..... . . - ~-· ................... ,...-____ .. . ........ - - . . . . - - . 'I1IMg. Calogo. Tho 11M. 101 ............ - _. . . . . b y 1 h o - . . p l n - -. Iff; Or. iiomwwl - · U/B clo· .......,......,ar~. B108~0' 4:ta....,...-•4P-!I'. --.t~DGDY.· . f:liDp.M. ,.. ........ -. . . . . . , _ 1 1 0 -. 7:31101111 tO p.m. ---..c~l11ar-. ~------llul Sll.Mi 'l or _ on A-. by '. TI!EA'IfiE" Slx-ln-ofonA-.by Harriman-- . l.uigll'lrlr1dalo. 8p.m. $2.50; $1 f o r - ' " " ' - .... Sponsored by Doc*1mOnl o f -· WEDNESDAY- f · Baird Rec:ftal Hal. 8 · TUESDAY-31 .. ond &el)i:>r Sponsored by -lllpor1menl. . _..._earn-_, WAilfUl• ' 638-29101or--. - Squht. Calf c:twge . ~·· . . . IUflertng. . MONDAY-30 IIOCIL&diRl....-1 'l1le .. Lipid lolnllo .........-....11111111 In ~ . ...-..,...._,Dr. - - 11111-.-.... T-8paltoCenlar. IIC- ·-· In ....- of Lulgl-.~- - 8p.m . Gonenil - . citlzona. I ; ........... Undo '"""'-.QNII-.127Ciodoo. 2 :45p.m. __......,, j Eac:Uiy - -r-. dfreclacl_by SoLi El<ln;·Homt.t, . directed bY Soul El<ln. ~ . Sponsored by Cenlar for -n-e -.:11. 1 0 8 -. 12,_,, · PHIMIACOIOIIYI~-R· A..--IIC~Dr. Jin!Yori<, - - •• N.Y.B. -.:11 _ , . on~- t02 .9wnwt. 4 p.m.. ...-II 3 :45p.m. Refnlal>. iCttoOi. OF AIICIIITECNIE AND BIMOI...nAL. . . . LKTURE• . 'llle~-.Prol. PelarReyne< . THURSDAY-2 BtOC.-si'RYSEMNARt Eitcha.ngo of~ b 5 ~ Phoo•·•· · •SM~r;..-..11, coL2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-01-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n16_19780126 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/186902160e7cc9d51421492b70c8e851.pdf 64d7e719a3b5d8771ff4e54e99afd269 PDF Text Text Talw... Dr. Constantine Tung,onl~vethere, misses McDonald's· but recommends the Mongolian Bar-becue.-ti/8 is wellknown, he has found between meals. See ·pa_ges 6 .:__7. TbDIIItl --Polrit · ChUiyl . - E:sthei"SwartJ-of..=· ~ UlBJs !_Tying to hold C-ulturai·AftaiJ:S-~..::. dowii-energy bills by .:doesR.t.likdbe~.fil.al.~ _ur.ning down~ther­ ·but ShE!~ -. mc:IStats, turning off might tlel}? mal<e llghts.;l!nd instituting_ ·ba! l.et as.,popu1a( as _ new:controls. See r ootball. She what2 page 5. See page 7. _ Women - The 1 cuttwes scholars. Th~y needed role models and a forum for the exchange 'o f ideas .. Now, they've got them. See · •• page3~ The love-hate·relationship of art and science is under · study In a new course being-offered for the first time this semester. See page9. Carey's $12 billion State budget incl_u des $2.3 million hike for U/B; · it's less than we asked for ·GovemQr Hugh L. Cemy's recommendation lor a nearly $12 · billion State ~u~Re~ '~c~~~~~·~ r~~e:~~c~, ":g~: $1.340 million for U/B operations , but' little ·new money lor capital construction here; reports from Albany Indicated at Reporter deedline. The operatinl} budge! Increase will bring U/ B's State budget ·lor fiscal 1976-79 to $89, 758,000-about $4 · l:'~~~~fat~·t~~~.~~~ '/P,"sre ,r~~~es~:l as~~ ~~:':::'o~.:l~';,'~~..!rf~,'~!~:'~han . t he SUNY .Tru.stees bed requested _ln 1:.~~ ~~~ 'lf~m~:l"r~~ ~ ·~r,,:~~ laSt tali (lor both Amherst and Main ~~~~~~I'AgJih~?~~~~~r o;;:! alarms and $9,000 lor miscellaneous • planning ) and just ·$374,000 lor sewer- imf~~v~:;'deg".:~ ~~!a~~,!~~:,ever, call lor reappropriation of money lor 22 Amherst projects In various stages of planning and development. Bu~1afo'~~~;:,09 '~.:'~~ <r~~o~:;to~e:~~ deadline had not yet obtained a copy of the budget docul'(lent), these. Include: Services, utilities and grounds, $10.7 SA-President reviews-his reGord, -: :-:·r_aps FacSenate...fo(-being·hostile,- . says his job.isn'-t any prize ::::::~~~ h:W~~e::;~~ca:a~,~~on~ri~ · recreation bulldlqg ; $9.17 million. Service and warehouse facility ; $5.09 1 the .1 I· · ~-=:,\;i a~.:'= .:il~ f~e~:B~~~g ~~r1~~ u:a~u~~~=• the~~,.;;,"::,;~ ~~~.!~·~ ~Kt"~lty~~u~~ftil~v: ~~ • them," he emlhle. _-~~~. party IQ.~ast T,I!!"'Ji!<'.!"'d .Ketter vlsltad want of knowing what was llappenlng. Della Ia at oppoalte poles from the atudent leaders of just a ,_ years ago w11o were then fashionably hostile to Un-.::'y ~"!\':t':~s, d\~'·~'·~ . - 1{:'.,.. ~alst.Jength hair. 11e's -1st~ In the COnstruction which wined and dined . leglalatlva brass in-the spring of ~9n) marked the first time that students were able- to rub shoulders with the State's • l~r..'l:'~~~~'fi:SS:s~~~ll';~· 11 ~~~fc'ill:~,~~ fi~ 'mt 1 t?:-r·,~~; The U I B Faculty Senate Is "openly when there's not a good working hostile" to student body, Denn[s relationship between students and Della> presldent . .of the undergraduate edmlnistrators, n0 body wins. There's Studeiil Asaoclatlon, charge&. nolhlng students . can · gain without Della revl-ed lor the Reportflr this neQ9tlalion and - - cooperation . Or week the accomplishments of his ·1o · edmlnlstrators, either, lor that matter. months ~n office to date111d outlined ln:llle Ideal situation, 8YflrYbodY gives a ble aspirations lor the last !wo·months '.mue, eYflrYbodY wins." . o! hlalann. . -:. ~ ltcur1y'bal~ S~ P-resident and his One major Item .lor tl\8 months co1>orts seem to_ be m one perpetual llhead, . he ·eaya, will lie simply meeting. T~ meet often with • .._.lnQ" from what the Senale__ ·IIJ!!!nselvee, Wlth..a~ ·studsllts ,. "!lt!! - t t y dfd In the contact hour/~lt _ tfii~Sillli!J'. __!UJ1S, hour~le. · ~ldent ~ l{.etl!t' •. • nls ·The .atudent Ieeder, a former U/B associates, lor example. !So organized - l e r who rode Into the SA top slot_ is·Delta-that aiFtHe· appo ntments with on the lltnength of hla ldfontlllcation Ketter 0 lor the remainder of his term with 81hletlcs; thinks his term has hive al.aady been made.] And - the eurprlead many. A lot of pecple were always-busy Deii!U)Ians a trip to Albany convtnoed "that 1 was just · a . soon '1o hype · construction:" There, conMIVIItl.-, l'eactionary jock. T-hey.Ye he'li meet wllh" SUNY legislative, and been aurprtMd that 1 could ...:en :: OlvJaiOiiol Budget Officials to help prod hall , $3.4 mnllon; parking, grounds improvement, $2.2 ro_llllon. .. Utilities lor various buildings, $1.7 million; student activities and edmlnlstratlve complex, $1.6 million; chilled water plant expansion, $1.3 million. Control center, $1 .1 million; electric cable installation, $1 -million; joint library, $990,882; part of campus loop road, $883,779; chilled water plant, $660,837. Heating system alt-lon, $680,000; biology greenhoUse, 1602,000; E~llah ~7,4:;~ervio!,"''g~~ ~./X\8; lnd~strial S171 ,662; eogloeerlng building I, food service building, ·:~,-=;ll=~ir,~oc:~ ~y '"' The Gowmor also liiCOmi'nended a $5 million ..appropriation lor renovation of Foster Hall at Main 511'8111. , 1 c:u'f,~,'~xp~s~w~::=J 'rh':!' "8:: ~rs~a~~'li'~~H~~~~"J~1:1,:'.~~= will be faculty. Fifty-six '1nstltutlonal support" (prlmertly Maintenance/ positions will be edded,.offMI by the oasof 10 "academic support" lines, Including some vacant ilbrary'posts. ~~ b::ft~rsu~~ed,: PQaltlons-27 instructional and 119.5 non-lrwtructlonal, Including 85 malnterN~~~E• slots. ' Tille Rltporter will' provide mora· budg:? details next week. Theft wave hits Main St. Campus · lnc':oeallseces dsauryngJhla•eceCnhyristmtredasitsloeasonallny • II andwhfle.thleverydldn'SI!X&etlyabound at U I B over the holidays, It definitely wasonth·e·upswing. Since December 1, Campus Security reports, 24 purse or wallet thefts have occu~ In 10- bulldlngs on the Main Street campus Hayes Hall was most frequently hit with seven reported incidents. Solllfl 200eompeslte pictures of tour suspects have been cl.culated by · ~~~':. \-"wg'~'rt~s~:"~T. (~,~~·! female wbo has•not been seen clearly r;g::8~t to; ~.':"c:'~~rJ~~~~!,.~ 1 of the crimes . .security bell- the other two ..suspects may nave just hit the University In "one shot deals." A11 the suspects dress well and ~~~~ -~~s!"tr'l'tv~h::.~ro':ll1'c On this year's trip 1o .Albany, -he of the " alleged criminals _has been .system, hopes to 1ake -along people from the Identified by _ , University emWorking 11 lor all its worth, to get Jhe Spectrum so they can see lj rsr hand all ploy- and-ted about 20 limes lor thing& he ball- studfonta nave a right _ the "horaesh~" ybu have•to go throug~ a myri..:t of offenses Including assault. • to. to 1181 thlngnlone. Many students AAn t The modus~peiandl of the group Is ._ . , . ;;t·, · ' re811Ze · how- difficult lt Is to ,.)lual) that theY .casually stroll• Into an office .._._.. 11 ~ . · s6methirl0 th oU.gh-the fartlung poOtlcal and ask the secretary/receptionist lor i*fala a student of history. What did morass known as SUNY, Della feels. information while casing the room . • • tllat hostility ever get? /le asks . ."II they think Ketter and his people can_ __ Afterwards, they--dlisappearanll do not · ·.•, .•· t,.,.'s· o'!8 thing I'"" lewned-;- lt'a..tli&t'·~ ·.•. '-:"'"'""":' · _ ~~ s.o :Dellii.··....,.Z:c:GI: 3 .•. - -t'et~•h . uritll the <lhdiYlduat- IIIIMIS the· · office. Then, they hit quick and exH last. Usually only one thief Is Involved In the episode but some personnel have notloed that a young woman occasional If accompanies one of suspects. ~It~~':. the =.,ce..::Jo!.":. stol'!n least !Iva occaalons to "bon'ow" $2,500 In cash, p~ a $450 color television, and buy Clothes. Eleven c~it caros 81)9 $500 was the largest he~ I of cash anll caros taken at once. Evan though two of the lndivlduals4n the composite pictures have been Identified, Inspector Cheater Menk_ o l Security's special-problems uniT seys· the suspects cannot be" arrested since no one actually has_, lhern oommlt a crime. They've just been Identified as acting suspiciously ..-the scene. The only way arrests can occur Is II their ~~a~~ :'I'd 'f~:"~~~=': oa::k ~~~~~~·~~= ~~~eytie som-hat ~OI'Qanlzed" sln<:!l Buffalo State has been hit, too. " Aa a PreCautionary measure, Security urges Unlwrslty employees to keep purses or' W&llets -out -of sight, pralerably In a secure place, or, better still , to IQcek doors "'hen -ing the. .;\~'\~~::'~m:< ~: !!· '·'~~.only to. ~ �Job prospects br-ig-ilten~:···--­ second year in a row Job 111Qe118Cta lor COllege g..cluatea CPC SUMIY Ia proJected lor a one P.8f ' lOok blitte- for the aecond yeM In a row, cent c:1eote1111e at the bachelor's levtl. .ccon~~t~g to e eurwy of emplOyers just Following the pettam of recent years, conducted by lfle COtieae Placement engl.-lng openlnga alloW the strongCouncil. H~. hiring Ta expected to eat upsurge, with a 27 per ,cent be Mlectlw, u II wu laat-n, with Improvement anticipated at all degree employers prtma11y seeking top leYels. The largest ~n Ia projeCted ·for students, CPC aald. ~. en notnneera_ -a par centln001888 ,._Y 800 employers participating In ·~ 976th& eunev Indicated, oyeraJI,- they The number-o(jobe In the "sciences, expect to hire 18 per cent more new math, and other technical" category Is college g..tuatea than In 1976-n. This expected to Inc..- ten per cent 18 per cent increase reported oY8fall, with the biggest gain (23 per 1aat v- .rt• two conaecu11ve years of cent) at the masters and doctoral • reduCed hlri . · levels. The bualneafHtllated disciplines "All_, :lghter note Ia the feet that are projected lor more modest 70 I* a.rt o1 the reepondenta expect Increases: alx par cent at !he bachelor's . . . . _ conditions In their .organlza. level and nine per cent at the master's._ · Ilona to 1mpRMt In the flrat -hall of 1978 . while · onlY flw per cent foresee a T..,.,.. not Included dlellllt."· CPC a,ld. Thll Jernaln~ 25 , .-. Assess1]14!'1ts oJ the employment per'_... illltlelollle no OhanQII from the ou11ook lor wftagp graduates are made teat Mit of1t17. · · . each December by CPC. A similar-study The council aald employers who Is conducted In late spring to determine provided comments wme unanimous In the actual results. The studies cover upectlng oe.portunllles to remain p<isltlons expected ·to be available In excellent lor qualified'' minorities and employing organizations In business, women particularly those with tech· Industry, government, and nonprofit nlcal cir business backgrounds, es and educational Institutions~ except lor employers 8881< to satisfy affirmative teaching positions. Four major dis· action commitments. clpllne areas are surveyed: engineering; EmPlOYer competition Is expected to sciences, math , <!Jld other technical; rernali1 lor engineers and lor business-related; and other noncomput• eclence majOra. Demand lor technical. bual- and accounting Is seen es Only two of the 19 types of employers beginning to soften aa the supply of In the survey are anticipating a decrease c:eiidklatae grows, while "other nonIn pportunltles lor new · college technical" graduates will have tp work graduates: one In the private sector and at finding job opportunities, usihg one In the public. The metals and metal imllglnatlon and lng~~nulty. products 11roup Is projecting a live per J:ent drop m hiring. In the public sector, local and state government agencies anticipate a 14 per cent decrease, the The councll aald one of the major third straight year that the lew agencies 0 1 fvl-., r..n ................ =-~~ th::.~.:,~~·r.:: ,...... .-nment"ttlowlng a subi:utbeck 1... year. Currently, employnwrt opportunities In the Civil SeMoil ~ ayetem, oovertng approx~ 80 ~ea. ere expected to lncna8e by 23 P!' cent lor all fields of study IUMIY*I- Thill lhould offer a rey o1 hOpe lor liberal erta grllduatee in ..-tlcullr, the oouncll said, alnce the ,...... .,..,..,ant 1e one of the largest ~ ol 8UCh gnaduates. GOY8fn· ...rt cautioned, how· - · tMI hiring needs ere subject to CIWige Mil ere h~y competltlw. WltliDul the .....,.. ~. openlnge, the "attw .-tecllnlcal category In the ~ ••-•IIIII- res~n1~8e~f'1'~~:!:~~ntd~~ per cent Increase, Is expected by the building materials, manufacturers and construction category. N'eX1 Is the automotive and mechanical equipment group with a 29 per cenl gain . Other categorle.r in the · private sector anticipating a 20. per cent or better lncnsase In hiring are non-profit and educational lnslitulions (non-teaching • positions), chemicals and drugs, lire and rubber, and petroleum and products. Genefally, manufacturing{ · Industrial emplqyers are forecasting more aubstantlallmprovement than the business and service employers. . Anna Maria Hildalgo joins W _ en's Studies staff The l8culty of the Women•a· Studies Ooltege, depleted by the . _ of =~by~edd"'II"'~·A= ~ uniY8fsily and serv8d on various - university and public oommltlees which =~~~'&'!~vee~::: A¥t~:'~gn:ry ~~ just push a button. Della gives ·the- local ediJ'Iinlstrationhlgh marks lor trying hard to solve most of the problems affecting • U f B students. He acknowledges that Albany ties their hands sometimes, that 11ome things "just aren't their gig." , Not the Seneta 'The ·Faculty Senate is a different matter. -Faculty as represented in the Senate "are incce~tsingly conservative, almost to the point of being reactionary," Della submits. . The Senate, he complains, refuses to cooperate "wiln others on matters affecting everyone." Chairman Jona~ than " Reichert says lime and again that they are the o~ly legltimal& body lor academic decisions." That, Delia aaysL shouldn't be. • Who's more affected. by the decjsion on the four-course load thap students? he demands . Yet the prOpbialt"•on contact hour/credit hbur equivalency ::;~~h d~:~~o ~{u3~~fi~~~t. e~rr:cl:~'l: junket (its preparatory homework and ·follow-up) -will claim a large· chunk of the time he has left In office. The problems posed by a hailfinished, non-functional Am.Derst Cam· pus were the "biggest" he laced In "this alleged year of Amf\ersl," Delia reports. All the moving around last summer .posed dilllculties for everyone. SA and Its operations and activities were drastically affected. Some activities ~ad to move to cramped new quarters m Capen's "Talbert wing," and others -had \ to stay behind in Squire (although some administrators wanted <!Yen more of the . ,.student offices out of then!)-. It took weeks to hammer out guarantees to protect those student functions lel.t at Ma,ln Street , Delia reports. B\JI to-'lhe administration's credit, they 'listened tO the problems and acted accordingly. "It was a tough summer," and -the final decisions w!lt"e "not IdeaL" But, then, "thlngs ilten't Ideal tol~ny gro'Up,!'J heo admits . Look at the academic ~=f!!enls that "are Stifled In the "had to P.UIL teetl:l ..to even gl!L !Jeard" whei)Jhe Senate was, deli~aling, . . He feels there s ' no decosoon affecting the University con:>munlty that should be _unolater!!IIY dec1ded by any one constituency. U/B-wlde panels have been effectively used on such ·issue~ as at.~letlcs, _ID cards, ana . secunty;" and these thongs have-come out line. Goals and Grades . Della laid out several maJor goals l or himself when laking SA offfce last year. He awards himself high marks on meeting most of these: · 1. He wanted football back. Everyone knows how that turned out. Delia was the prime mover In a student referendum which was passed, guaran- l~1~ot~~~~~ag~~~~ s.:'J'J11~a~~·~~ get alumni to guarantee an even larger ~~a'l~~~w~:.:"a~~fn~~at7~nwt~~~~ t~~~ 3. He wanted (o get Arnh!rSt construction moving. He's spent weeks on that already and the coming Albany 4. He wanted to- see signlficaf}t • student · i nput in Universi ty-wide decision-making. Except lor the Faculty Senate ("I was finaljy heard there, but not listened to"). he thinks he's made progress here, too. The OJiice of the Vice President tor Academic Affairs nas been especially responsive. Students have been seated bn most of the major committees organized by that office. The panel on General Education Is one. The search panel for a ·DUE d.,.an Is another. Both , are crucial to undergraduates. • 5. H.e wanted io establish positive ~rt;:~g~~a~s'::f~:!r ~~66:~~n~~ thinks) ; and ._ · 6. He wanted to l.mprove the so-called "im!lge" of students . (Success or failure here Is strictly In the eye olthe beholder.) · Not ali his way . Della hasn't had everything hi~ way. He. suffered one parltculerly visible _ defeat when he attempted to have 1he ~I B Student Association pull out of ~r.f~?-~oT~~~~n~~ ~~~~g~~rJ: ~h.ft SASU (the Student h,ssocJation of State Delia couldn't coach it, too - even Univer~ or to at least have students though .John Carter, president" of the 1 U /B Foundation, has been- known to introduce him as "president of the leaders were unalterably o~posed . and Student body and head football coach." 1hat whichever way a referendum might Another new Intercollegiate sport will go, ths campus would be spill , he be lnJroduced later thla year backed off. "It was a no-win sltualion ." women 's Intercollegiate softball. He still thinks SASU Is "a mistake," ..2. He wanted students to get more however. for rheir activity dollar. Many students He and the administration locked felt th~y weren't getting what they were horns on a plan to use student activity paying lor, Della says, and he's spen~ a lee money to provide free legal services students in trouble. Not a proper use J~g~!,J~~:.ss=.$t"'a~~"Ja;dgud~:;~ lor of student lees, Ketter said . Della adding money lor activities with wide disagreed and went to court . Though appeal and pruning funds from ~others stymied , he at ]east hopes lor . a - video, lor example - which, in his laV!:>rable ruling belo!e his ter m expires: ?;;t~~n- w'Z.:th~~ .~~ ii'.~~.th~njo~(,;~ widespread, verging-on-rabid student ':l."e':: ~~:n~I~~~~~ :'t,a~ o~~~~:~~J'~i ~~,e~.n~~c=~~ i~: ~r:~r:~~~ develop a·natlonally oriented design In textiles. __.. Wave of the future? Activities Board (UUAB) has a Aller Allende was murdered in19741n major beneficiary: the UUAB · film . . Delia thinks that his approach to a coup many allege-waa .organlzed by student government Is the wave of the budget was raised to $68,000 [$50,000 ~he C.I.A., ProJ. Hlldalgo was stripped - ...of which Is made back by admissions future, Is what students on this campus of all declsion·maklng positions at the lees) and tile "film program, greatly ~ want. "Of course. I have an l.nterest in ·seeing the things I've started continue. uniY8fsity; tenure sa\led her job. The expanded , offering severa~;}'ghts of Who wouidR'I feel that way?" small size and relatively non-political Whoever succeeds him, he feels, nakJre of her department saved her from .. . mass arreets suffered by many of her should continue "to be concerned with colleagues and students, she Indicates. . ~ci~ o~l.~ ~~~~s · ~1"?,~ real problems and not simply create A ,..._ of a.ntt.ao, 11118 Shortly eller the coup, she was able to problems," as _some pest student ~ olleldllea at the admission lees). Even with admission, leave the country with her dallghter, administrators. In his view, have done. ~of Clille Ill 111111 city. She did a most of the 6ig concerts - particularly Amalla,now.811'f811 . • He hopes students realize th.al II they - .... dill - OOIII!IIUfllty Woitc at the . like the road he's set and would like to make them p~ollt&ble . "If -we had that see It continued, the only, way they can assure this course Is to vote In the upcoming elections. "You have to vote Corky. _We could bring In the Beach .to get _what you want," Delia counsels. Boys." · "Otl!erwise, you take what you get." ...,. Hlldill= the Spring aemeater. ·f'l'ol. HI 'a te.lhlng amphaala wiN lie on Til Prof. HlklalaO C11in8 to U/B In Jwi.-y, 1175,lo do grllduale work In ~ Studlee, IM!Ofl"'l In Puerto . RIC8n Studies. She 11aa lalilht summer 8CIIool . . . iiii!Ce 117$ and 8180 --s ~ In Puerto Rican 8ludlea. • been World-- ~:em.:J:~ ~~:;.~:~~'SA p~~v1Sr,)~ 1 ••'-*'no ""*" • D.otY clar1fles policy on · · *hocan work when we're closed .Doty aald •we cannot gUarantee," ' - · t h a t thoes employ- who get , to the campus alter a closing • .,nounl:ement or who stay at work alter ::_ Un~~o~=Y~~:C:::.': eupeovlalon may be IINIYallable, or It may be that the building that the lndlvld... . . . works In Ia not open. Pnwlalona should therefore be made lor atternate work locations and elt8rnate work lor thoee Who do get to the CIIIIIPII8 but who cannot get to their NQUiar work plecea or cannot perform their regular work uatgnmenta," he said. !)R()P AND ADO IJ AMHERST On .... drop Mil 81111 . . . . . . . . at AII!Mm, 1linlugll ~ 3. Lock· - - Ulnni, 111 .._ SoUth. 0...,. • a.m. 10 4:fli p.m., Monday llirough F!ldg. g:~~::&"n·~rdu~n;u~c;,~~~r;:'l.; ~O:m!?·~se.;,~IJlY.r.-~1 =Y ~d New IICIIilties orout~::~n7!:. ~~~ B~";~:~~~~~~:~~ several times last fall and finally What'•ln 111or him? ~ Speaking of getting, how _.jNOUid the SA president answer those Wflo suspect he's using the office lor his own · .rar~~;! ~~~la"~~a':::.'!\!~c'::J:~~';'I~~ cancelled) are one example. He and others involved In pr6moting It had 3500 students sighed up and reedy - to thls year has been a disaster. You can~ 1 go to class and all these 1--meetlngs, too.'' No gain, there. ol pounds of potato salad, 18 pounds of Money? ..1 could make more money cole sl~, 700 pieces of chicken" ready cleanihg toilets. I make $25 a week lor to go lor the campus bar-be-que which ' one hell of a lot of hours on the job." Pull? "If people think I'm gaining any was to follow the games. It woul<t have been the lira! time that anything like it points with committees that rule on had happened on campus. Slodents, ~~.lsj~~ n ~ lt~~c~~~l t~e:::~~?.Se~k~ faculty and administration were ready. But it poured . ' they were sitting on that kind of He'd like to promot& a similar event ·committee if they 'd give anybody lor spring (a Sprin~ Weeken!l: a lot ot preference lor bemg student body president . beer and one big campus-wide party! , - " 'About all It's good for is a hassle: and will put a referendum concerning I on the ballot ln the upcoming SA you're a target. People who don't know election . you think you're probably _an asshole." ~=r·~~ .!:," J~~~g =.- fJ 1 1 1 �Jonuory It, 1t71 $1 000 pr.ize program open to all staff Civil service ·employees are now eiiXIble for S1 ,000 service awards, too. wor1<~~"tt;,~~e:'o~'~~o~~~~~~ this week by President Robert L. Ketter I'!a ~~~l:m:~~ to p~oS::!:fo~~ 1 aw:[~f~ announced In December. Awards for classified service employ' eee are being offered, Ketter said, because he Is aware that "a cadre of Individuals committed to smooth -day-t<Hiay operations" Is essential for "a maJor unlverslly to function successfully." WIIKout the dedication :~:~~~::~tt<~lie~ ~~~fJ;~~'.!I~ operations of the University would quickly cease." Up to two of these awards will be bestowed annuall Y! bY 111>e - President . Each will consist of S1 ,000 and a personal certificate jthe same as the awards established or the other two categories of employees) . Funds are being provided by alumni and other friends of the' University through the U/ B Foundat!on , Inc. Deadline for submitting nominations and supporting documentation Is 1 1 1 ~b~:Z. 6 ~g;u~ ~es~~~~~~~ ~~~ slated to May. t~e place at a ceremony in Elkllblllty fo be eligible for an award , an Individual must be a current full-lime ~\~!~~o~mft J~~b ~~~e h~ ~':~~ 10 1 continuously for two years In such a cag'!~'~Yciates must be nominated each year; nominations will not be carried aver from one· year to the next. The recipient of award will not be eligible to receive another for at least five years . an r I· - Criteria for Selection The following criteria are ·to be used In selecting recipients: • ~ al demoostra!ed proficiency i n the skll s required by his/ her position; ' b) evidence of Unl-slty-wlde ser: vice; c) rec<>ghltlon that the candidate has given of 'his I her time and energies to his 1 her colleagues, and I or students or faculty; · d) brolld recognition of the candidate's accomplishments; and e) general service and overall performance for the year constituting such C:isllnguished service as to warrant special rec<>gnltlon by the President. Selection will be made by Ketter. Nomlnatlons and documentation may be submitted by any member of the Unl-slty eonimunlty. In order to nominate someone for an award, an Individual must forward the followln~ documentation to the Office ~!.,.!h~orke!/d~~liat~t.a~1 U~":!~ 11~a~~ Amherst. New York 14260: a) the n.ominee's resume: b) three Letters of support; and c) an overview· which el(plalns why the Individual merits the award . no ~tn~t~r~~':, ~~e~:s~~~ill:roc~en't~~ 1 Only completed por:tfollos should be forwarded and will be considered. A , five-person screening committee will be selected , to Include a representative of the faculty, the professional staff, the classified staff, students, and the U I B Foundation . The C<>mmlttee will be responsible for reviewing all documents by March 1.• 1978, and for recommending for consideration by the President up to three candidates for classified service awards . December grants: $1.7 million Twenty·seven awards and contracts totaling $1 ,709,997 were received by University researchers In Oecember, according to the monthly report of the U/B Research Office . Fifty-five proposals for a total of $3,181,044 were submitted to prospective sponsors during the same period . Since last July 1, the University has received 225 awards totaling $13,590,466. Thi s Is a 7 per cenl Increase over the same period last year In numbers of awards, and a 13.9 per cen,lke In dollar value, Robert C. Fltz trick, acting vice presiden1 for reses ch , reports. Women Schol•l"'. from right B•rbal"'l Brown, Caroa. Smtth Petro, Shonn• Rhn.g.n, Carolyn KQ!SnM'Y'ef. Elllabeth ~. Women Scholars Group bridges vital gap There was a gap at U I B. Until last spring, no forum existed where women scholars 9<>Uid gather to share intellectual and creative endeavors. Multi-campuses as well as departmental and professional InsularIty widened the commun ication schl,sm, making it difficult at best for women to react to one another's research efforts. Elisabeth Perry, a Ph.D . in history and executive director of Vlco College, heard women faculty lamenting the situation. She was also made aware of the feelings of isolation and need for role models on the part of female graduate students.' It was· time, sbe decided, to create a vehicle for interaction. The Women Scholars Group came into being . C<>mposed of faculty , graduate f~~d~~~~:nga~:;;~n'F~~~:~rvr~~~ne~ month at the University's Frank Lloyd Wright House on Jewett Pkwy. to hear, and afterwards discuss research by , for , and I or about women. The mailing list for the Women Scholars Group numbers over 80, but usually about 25 women attend each session. Matriarchies and Belle Moskowitz Presentations have Included : 19th century African matriarch ies by Or. ~~~~ct~es w~~r3""~Y wg~en K inst~~: Madajewicz; the "economics" o'f Jane ~i.~td~le tn~~~Ytsh~:'~il a dts~~~~~~ 8 by Perry which focused on a book she is authoring on her grandmother, Belle Moskowitz-, a powerful political figure In the 1920s. '' J>erry, who calls herself t~~ group's "convener," and Or. Carole SmithPetro , another of the group's early organizers, agree that th e dynamics of the 'meetings make the presentation of research botH stlmul,atlng: and enjoyable: !~ere Is no "one URSmanshlp ,' no "secret agenda ;~ · com·munication is candid and direct . :, "rh@ level of unde'rstandlng is olflereiil' beCause wbmen 's perq,ptions differ'lroin those of men," Perry says. Critiques are "qualitatively different ,'' she e~plains , since women have Internalized much of the subject material. " It's a mesh of the intuitive and Intellectual," adds SO)ilh-Petro. The WO\Jlen's enthusiasm for the group Is apparent. They- speak of the incredib'te amount of talent" among female scholars at U I B and of the gratification one . experiences when .sharing , knowledge and Ideas with Interested and supportive colleagues. of cr~en~o':.,~rrys~~g,~r~heG:g~m~~ exploring the possibility of estabtfshtng an Institute for women scholars which would seek a non-profit corporate status. The Inst itute would award grant money to area women to help support their research efforts. enjoy the benefits of Internal research grants given to full-tinfe faculty. A similar program has been Initiated at Wellesley and Radcliffe, but this would be'8nother first for Western New York. For the spring semester the Women Scholars' apenda includes presenta- ~~~e~~~ ~~:~:;~;"~;ea~~~~o~,~;;,~ berg of U I B Law School , women 's role in the immigrant theater by Dr. Maxine Seller, and Byron's Image of Don Juan by Or. Wendy Katkin. Theatre district plan under stu~y by SAED The Griffin administration has asked U/B's School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAED) to conduct a four month feasi bi lity study on establishing 'an entertainment district in downtown Buffalo. The $16,000 study will focus on the Main Street area from Genesee north to Goodell, including some streets. parallel to Main . Although the contract has not officially been received, work has already begun . · . Dean Harold C<>hen of SAEO said he would like to create an atmosphere in the proposed theatre district that would attract private investors so the area would not have to rely on State or Federal money to keep It vital. Goals of the Entertainment Oistrlct Project include developing a publicity and public relations system for the area as well as graphics and a symbol individuals, organ izations and groups interested in the development of the ~~e::~~~~w:~~f~1t~~~~~g,~:~c~r;;~;~~ the area. In add ition the study will determfne the role of government In · the developr.'IQnt of the district (I.e. use of CET A workers, grants , capital construction etc.) and will also take Into consideration non-material Incentives such as zoning , facade and sign control , historical preservation , and code enforcement. The Initial draft should be completed within thr.ee months along with a basic outline of an unassisted urban renewal plan. Theatre District Aosocfotlon C<>hen said that those Involved with ~~rki~~ud~n t~:th~roj;:;:h w~Jud~~!~ l~~:l,"e':l't Th~~r~n!fi'tst~~\h A~s':,.,l~~~~ the body which will essentially administer development of the proJect when the study concludes . 'The Association has a non-profit status and includes the area's businllssmen, residents, members of the theatre 1 Such an institute, Perry indicates, would be of special significance to 0 ~~i':!~~~r.."; s~::'!'~h~e bXo~ ~~e~;s n~; Cohen feels cerialn that establishment of the Theatre Dlstrlct Association , which Is highly favored !>Y Individuals involved with Shea's Buffalo, will guarantee community participation In the planning process. The group will not only help define potential problems In the district but will also be Instrumental ln.detennlnlng iand use (I.e. type of housinc , number of restaurants, parking, etc.) and develop- in~~~n~~~~J'~!lfS:,':O consider -o;her fut ure plans for downtown . 18 hours • dly C<>hen hopes that the themre district will have "a mixture of ectlvlties and businesses that wiH fleep It going 18 hours a day." He envisions a district where " people look at people" and one that capitalizes on .the unique assets of ~~t'~~~in~:;;:~n~~:~rn~t~h~/~o'::~ri ~~j~t~~~ a~~e~:vls~~g ~m~~r:Cto~h~f . people. . • ;f:~·~~r~itrs ~?..,i,~!~r~~t~ec ~~~n~o~~ A flrat for Waatern New York'" The next meeting, scheduled for January 22, will feature a di scussion of wife beating in Victorian America by Myra Glenn , a doc1oral candidate In history. Presentations generally last one hour a.nd approximately 90 minutes are reserved for discussion . All meetings_are held on Sundays alB p.m. Those lnter&sted In attending the next meeting or who have further questions about the-Women Scholars Group are urged to contact Or. Perry at 636-2237. -JB. C<>mmun lty association . "This 'must be a cooperative effort between business and community people,'' Cohen emphasized . The decision to conduct the study was made in part because It was " useful to the educational objectives" of students, and also because the School's policy, acoordlng to C<>hen, is to " use Buffalo as our laboratory." C<>hen Is committed to the proposition that the University should enjoy a good ongoing relationship with the city, and likewise, the city with all the Institutions that service it. When questioned why he felt the city did not contract an outside finn for the study, C<>hen replied that .an outside agency probably would not have as deep an understanding of the dynamics - of the city. The fact that the School could, In the future, act In an advisory ""f'na;')?'o~~~r ~~s article t;ls week, Mayor Griffin noted that if the study was given to a consultant firm, lt would har~.:' ~~~~~~-~~or 0 is Frank Palen ; an attorney who also has .a beckground In housing and planning. Dwight Wells, a law student and former director of planning for Genesee C<>unty, will be part of the research team along with Stu Lacy whose background is in architecture and r,tann'.::jl . About nine students will be -8;~~ Pawlt•h ~~~~r ~~J~~t~l~n~a~~~ backgrou~ls in architecture, engineerIng and planning : �SUNY Trustees okay more· Amherst names Workshop on Death & Dying set tor weekend The SUNY Trustees approved names tor • three buildings, three courtyard areas .and a campus entrance road et Amherst at their December meeting. Buildings which were named Include: the John A. Beane Center which will house·malntenance shops, offices and the University physical plant admln- · iatration; the samuel Helm Facility which will house the Central Stores warehouses and maintenance garages; and Alumni Arena, the new gymnasium. The Beene and Helm proJects are now underway south of crofts HJlll near two-da\.- A w011<11hop on death and !lYing, .,._ted by the Life and Death TiwiSitlona Center, Inc., will be conducled 0*" the January 20-21 llllllkend at De Cliental Hall In Lewllton. -own Focua of the. workshop will be on . people's feelings, and thoughts about deah or ~al losses they t.NeuffMid. SlaiOna baDin at 7 p.m . on Friday, ...,._, 20 illllf run through 8 saturday · -lng. The COS\ of the w011<8hop, open to IAudenta, ~f-lonals and the "'~l~nRg';,~·rl, Louis L. Babcock Court and Founders Plaza were lh'! .names selected for three courtyard terraces near Capen and O'Brian halls. The eastern campus entrance-which will lead Into the University's cullura_l ~- -,~ Chartl!~j, B. Coventry Entrance. John A. Beane, who died In 1967, was ~ P:"~ 11.':i.f"':'~lence" ~~'&: f~..::~~stJ"~~~: =:::rv ~ .00 diNCtor of rehabilitation Oounlellna henl. 11ie ·UJe 111111 o.th Tranllltlona Center, Inc., Ia affiliated as an i:4lnter-W.S · Interest &::': nY:. ~rr:~~: ~:~m CChjiOIIllon In the s- of N- Vorl<. 1 ~'4i~m:~n=n~"'i::~t~e'-::i The Cenlel"a purpoee 18 to conduct dallh 111111 dying WOII<ahopa lor the aenera1 public and to offer counseling fo dying 1lnd grieving peraons or those coping With tlle trauma of - h .and planning -and -lopment and participated In the original planning lor the Amherst · Campus. He was dean of Millard Fillmore College lor - a l years. ~ · · • samuel Helm was the first lanoowner of German daacent In Buffalo and the flra_t Iarmer to grow produce lor marl<et In the area. He died durln_g the burning loaa. . • It~ m-vtce training lor hellplala, a-la, homes lor the aged and OCher ln8tltutlone. This Is the sfxth euch worbhop off.r8d since the group -'-'dad In NoNmblt 1818. Tile 0an111r 11M two offices: 110 Mlrtlw.Jl~l~1853), and 416 1 of ~~~~ill_ ~ was a prominent Buffalo attorney who served _as a ~~lg~~~=~~ dt~"B,:!>~u~ft I~ ~ the 1• publiCation of Dr. Blaltbelh Kubler-Roee' boOk em Deeth end , . , .li!ld -tllllled by Rllwmoni:l.~• boOk Lite ~tier Lite In 1818, the _.. of Claath and dying liM come to-ve• one of the major laeue8 of the clec*le, Dr. , _ says. tnfl...ced by Rosa and resulting from 1904 and served on the ·eouncll until 1956. He received the Chancellor's • Medal In 1846. =- John C.rter took et pllin. =·~~~=-:'· Unhaaity'e Education Faculty, along B~irds giv~ :...':",~ =..:~ ~= Institute, organized the Center . •Milm- ::;.: ~ £::1,-,::"dy~~ l~u~,: Counaalor Education Department, Col=~: =~·· ~. '8~~~ Urban Extenalon, and other organizations and agenclea. Cou11188 range from • wilek to a - e r In length and may • focus on the atagea of dying, research on life after daalh, and laaues and problema of profaalonala who wotl< with dying or grieving persona, as well· •on penional.edjustments. Faculty ..-tstlon 11o1n1 on on The University at Buffalo ~oundation Inc. has received a gift from the Baird Foundation and the Cameron Baird Foundation to be used to construct an outdoor amphitheatre at Amherst . tha Spona<iled Faculty t~ T{;: ;:_~~~!l'W~:~ .~~.:'e-: ~~:;',~!;.\ A modern look "The arrangement of columns and the varied height of the plallorm ltsell will provide maximum flexibility, while will be used as an Informal area for a variety ol cultural and social activities and will also be available for study; reedinP. and relaxation. It woll Incorporate six Ionic columns g:vi~t~h"c:~~~~~~~~~:.~nafJ'.ea:::;,r:, than the look of a remains ol decades past," he added: co~~ucl~la~Y fJ~~!Iil~- ~~1~a :;~ Allan, ~ of history, Gerald L. ~U:r:.~ th~a~~~~i~8Yat n;.m't:!~~~,l! 1 Carter said. chairman ol111118ic. The ao.d estabHIIhed last year to lnterDnll the aDDIICallone of SUNY Castle 18 tha erchltact WIIHani E. Thomllon, prof- and FounclafiOII potlelee and to nf8DOI"""mnll!1m181-ld lmllfOW8II*IIa In such pollclee In onler to enhance and . . _ . epon-.1 - a . actlvllleaher8. · Continuing members are Paul Ehrlich, WhO- orl=~ DroDOMd by the F~ 8enMe iwt 'Commitlee, a-'ly Bishop, Gordon Harris, ' Dean Prutft, and Roy Sleunwhlte, ~ty JHOPOeed for membership by thli QrPnizatlon of Prtnclpallnveatlga- tore, Inc! Willi- Baumer. Rober~ ~. F. C.W Pannlll, Ronald Bunn, , and Chlrlaa M. Fogel, Who -l'nllldent - . cm.tmwt. KMt.- hal alao brOadened to the BoMI.... added Itt. - 1o Identify apeclflc dull llltgllt be employed to l!!lr~~~~ ~._ rwnnla might ·~:§ ~auch . . . . . . . . woukl ' - · partlbulerty lonal pollclee - Martin Kleinman, School ol Archltec. ture and Environmental Design I acuity who provided preliminary information on site possibilities, costs, and other considerations. The projected completion date Is September of this year. amphitheatre will be a "welcome, Bltractive addition to the campus. 'We are of course grateful lor the Continuing generosity of the Baird family In supporting the University, O'Gnidy, director of media stud lea, and = • various events. 1 ~j=P'~~~~he~~ft·~io~~·~:~~ Aatlvltlee hM been lncreued by three with the Robert - · appointment by Awldent L. Keiter of William ~ Dr. John D. Telfer, vice president for lacilltles planning, Indicated thai the amphitheatre will serve as _a special campus landmar1< and as a "stage" lor · :~~ =~~~~~Ja~~~1r ~~~~-~~~ for the past 20 years. Ketter names 3topanel Unlwralty funds for Amherst amphith-e atre -Five~taciittY .on. . AAAS program Buffalo Architect Peter G. Castle has been named designer of the amphi· theatre. Scheduled to be located on the soutn bank of La~!iJ,I:aSalle· near the future 'J)ilrlormlng ilflS center, the facility Will make use of the columns which the 9 ~~l~ 1 '>'F~:~Y~~~~ B:~~n. -~~ ' .. razed The six were_ -sectioned lnto ·4Tpleees fo~ storage but will now be reconstructed ll!1d placed on a plal(orm . .. A spokesman for .ihe two Baird loundallons said "they are pleased to be able to mak thla gift to the Untwralty ~~<!cause the- · Amherst -Campus at -this time seems to need a focal point. We think. the facility can provide this locus, can be·a place togo, a point 8\ ~lch the University . can come together. We hope It can add a feeling of warmth to the campus." Mr. William C. Baird, who -Is c:hMman emeritus of the U/B Council, sa~~~ · the project Ia "eepeclaily appropriate beceuae my brother, Cameron Baird, chairman of the U/B -Music Department at the time of his death, was the one- who brought the columna to the C4fTipua lor polsslble lutunl .,. aa pert of an arts complex. To be finally able to IMke this possible Ia a epeclallhrlll ." ' ~ Five lHB.t j)TOfe~o;s' ~iM ~.pi~nt papers at the national ·c9nference or the American Assoc iation lor the Advancement oi:Science (A'AAS) In Washington , · e : C !': ' February 1~T..::;; . ;:: -~ ...... Speel<lng at an alt,day'SJmpbsluln on '' Humanization ol Assessment-A Cy bemetic· Approach to Mental Heaitb ," will be Frank Baker, director of the .Oivislon ol CommUnity- ' Psychiatry; William -Hogg, · clinical·· assistant professor ol psychiatry, and Murray .. Levine, professor of psychology . - Baker, . who~ co-arranged the symposium with "Marl< N. Ozer l>fthe George Washington University School ol t.lledlclne, wH discuss " t.llakihg Program'- Evalliatioil -• Valuable to·~ the Progl'&m- BelngcE'valua18d<'' Dr. Hogg will lecture on "A Cyberr>etic Approacti to Family Therapy ," and Dr.,tevlne will ask, 'Why Doesn't Congress Pay •· • Attention to History?" Also presenting a paper at the conleren.ce will. be Dr. Robart -Guthrie, prolessor of pediatrics, who will describe " Screening of -Newborn • lnlants." Dr. Ed.wln Hollander, profaasor of psychology, will be part ol a M8sion entitled, "New Light on Leadership Processes.'' · · The AAAS will feature 1<1q IYmflOSia and lectures at lis conference' this year. Charles B. Coventry was a professor of physiOlogy and medical jurisprudence, one o f _ , physicians who founded the University In 1846. The name Tiffin comes from the British term lor lunch. The Tiffin Court Is located adjacent to tl)e Tiffin Room, an eating facility In Capen Hall. ·ManagemeJlt adds 6 advisors Six Western New YOI1< executives have been named to three-year terms on ll';..r~h~~l J'6~~~e":.nt~1 ,ft~1s~a'; announced . Those appointed Include: Joseph F. Baumgarden, president, Basco Division , American Precision Industries, Inc.; Henry H. Coords, president, Fisher-Price Toys; John S. Cullen, II, - president, Cullen Industries, h)c.; W. Edward Hastings, partner, Ernst & Ernst; Frank R. Nero, president, Westwood Pharmaceuticals, Inc., and Daniel A. Roblin, Jr., chairman/ president, Roblin Industries, Inc. They join Dr. William N. Godin , vice president-finance, Moog, Inc.; Edward J. Killian, president, Gold Bond Building Products, Division of Nl!!)onal Gypsum . Company; John- -lenahan, executive vice president, Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Corp.; Herbert Mennen, president, Mennen--Grealbatch ·Electronics,~. Inc.; and George F. Truelf, president, ueorge Truell Associates, on the-Board . Members of the Advil10ry Board provide planning help to faculty and administrators In the S6hool and participate In d~veloplng programs to Integrate theory and practice in managemen\. ADDED PARKING AT AMHERST -An additional parking lot has been opened at Amherst, ..st of Furnas Hall at the •stern end of the academic spine. The facility can accommodate In ~~'=."~ ~':w":'~~is~~~~~~~::'orll:~~ ~o.c~. OPI!!ISite tha Bujlble. II dOH not ~=~ :.::~t~'r.! :=.:.m:'! {:rf& P4C. . • · In addition to sp-• opened In this n - laclllty,.C:enty of ~lng space ::'·~~ :.:; p!cc!:l'3.war.~ Hamilton Entrance. Tflla lot Is ..,..-. -utilized, according to Robert E. Hunt, director of environmental .health and safety. North of Cepen and 110t too lar dlatant, P4 provldaa I>Wklng convenient to the entire 8Cedemlc spine ..-... Hunt !:UYI- .. 1~' tr, �lonu.1ry 18, 1878 , <, i .. i University ·taking· series of· measures . to cut down .on _enetg.y consumption Highered regaining _public trus~ By Joyce Buch'nowskl . eubltc confidence In the natiOI)'s malor social Institutions, Including higher education, rose dramatically last ReporjerStaff 1 ThOse red-white-and-blue and yellowand-black dacats now adorning walls at Amherst and Main Street weren~ put up to ~elp enhance the decor; they're there to remind students, faculty and staff that they can play a part In helping the University conserve energy by turning • Qff lights and keeping room temperatures at 68 degrees. . With U I B's utility bill approaching $8.5 million an~ually and no rate decrease In Sight,. however, Physical Plant - employees are doing more to conserve energy than simply slapping dacals on' walls. At both Amherst .and' Main Street, for instance, Malntenance crews have reduced the amount of outside air l~tf"C!II,u<;!!!! 'h.r9ug,b • tl)e ventllaliO!' systems:' Prevlbusty'lli'·Amhersr, 70 'Per cent of robm air was ractrculated ·and 30 ~h~1!n~~= ~~za"f~~~= survey, published In Harris' client publications In early_ January, showad that the highest degree of confidence 1 that order. . · The question aakad was: • Aa lai" aa people In charge of running (name of Institution) are concerned, would you ·say yoy have a great deal of confidence, only aome confidence or llanlly any " confidence at all In them?'' Pen:entagaa r:~=~ ~:.R~~ o:,.con=.c:; from 42 per cent ln. 1978; _ hJoher «<uqation, 41· PI!W90J,, up ltqm 3Jcper cent; and organized religion, 34 per C:ent, up from 24 per cent. Other Institutions In- which . respo,... dents expressed a great deal of confidence wore, In de8cendlng order: U.S. Supreme -Court, 31 per ·cent, up ~w~v!l\h~n~~wo'lu1t~'no~:.t~oo;!; cent of the air is raclrcutated and outside air Intake Is limited to about 10 per cent.' This means that less heat is required to bring room. temperatures up 1Q a· comfortable (or somewhat comfo'111,blellevet. , • =· ~p'::":Ji = -~~~.!: news, 30 per,cent, up from 28 per .cent; The While House, -26 per cent, up ll'l)IJl ' 18 per .cent; malar .companies~ 23 per cent, up from fa per. cent; -live branch· of government, 23-per cent, uP 1rQm eleven per cent; ,the press, 19 per cent, down from 20•p_etr•cent;.l - firms, 18 per cent, . up frilin , 12 .per cent; Congress, 15 per cenf,-,up''froro nine per cent; organized tabor, JS, per cent, up from . ten per .cent ;.··-<¥K~ , edverllalng agencies, ·eleven percent,.up frorq_, HVAC~em · · The· Heating, Ventilation and" AirConditioning Syatem (more commonly ref.errec! . to the HVAC sr,stem) on _as \:~ca:Jl~W:n~e~-~~tg/rw~~~~ bull dint'are not being occuf;ted . So far ~~~ -~er:~~~ ~~n nf~!~~~~f~ Street-Cempus. • · • According to Herb Lewis, plant · superlnfenden! at Amherst, a deerease ~~ ~~ ~:u'~~~~~~~;~~~mr~~rd~~r='~~= too warm. drJ~~ aY~o"i~~~~ ~~t~ t~i:fw:~ 60 to 65 degrees.• less energy is needed , for heating . The bad; news Is that this means less ffexlbii ity In maintaining desirable room temperatures. cases It Is just done much faster when we do It ourselves," Lewis said . If SUCF does seek corractlve action on the part of those who designed and built the buildings, Lewis explained that they are often "laced ·WI!!l . the situation where thellichitact wtll·btame the contractor, and the contractor In tum will point the finger at the subcontractor, etc. Besides remembering to turn off ~~~l~ ~~~sk~~ln8nl~~~at~~,;'~n~y can also help conserve energy by calling Maintenance when a room over- heats. And those who find It nacessary ~.:k"e~d~ns=~'::a~t~~7~a~~~~~"J~ A~ System, which would normally be r=:se ~~~:.S~~~n~~~:eh~S~S turned off during t hose periods, Is consumes more 'energy than Main Street's. U'!lfortunately, at the ~:r~!~~~ly \~~~he~~~;;,~o~~ge areas) . time the Amherst campus was being designed there was little emphasis S2 million ce~ntrolayatem pl!!'.led on energy conservation. The In the near future, Amherst will be the HVAC System on Main Campus, on the other hand, has less control flexibility • home of a S2 million energy control system called "30 LFO." This comsince one thermostat regulates the puterized system will be located In the - temperature for a much larger area. Chilled Water Plant and will monitor the . An electro-machanlcal control systemperature and various pres.sures In all t;;m has been Installed In Governor's buildings on campus as well as control Residence which varies energy flow to elactrlcal use. electric ,..eaters according to outside According to Lewis, the system will tem118falures. Lewis said that a optimize operation of both the HVAC problem existed In the dorms because system and the control system now -In students turned up thermostats In their ·operati on at Governor's. In addition, It . baSeboard units (which don't have will provide programmed remote control temperature scales! and "In warmer weather, opened w ndows Instead of ~~ch~~s:'~(~.e.ac':.~et!::J'~~~rsl."mpus. remembering to tum down the ' One of the best -features of •the new thermostats. Is that It can be expanded, and system Studle"s are presently being con-· some day may Include regulation of ducted on the ·feasibility of Installing a .campus lights or even be used as the similar system In Ellicott. control system for Main Street. Main Street has Its own pacullar C.Uiklng and clo.lng Other energy conservation measures . problems as well as many' slmliar to at Amherst Include additional caulking ~ Amherst . Unlike Amherst , wh jch uses elactrlclty for heat, Main Street uses In the Ellicott Complex to eliminate coal, oil and ga8. The Main Street drafts, decreased numbers of street electnc·bill is for lights·and other nonlights along oertain campus roads, and heating use. closing the Chilled Willer Plant during David Rhoads, · assrstant to the winter months. Originally, It was Intended that the plant would operate · dlractor of the ..Physical Plant at Main Street, says that at least 50 per ·cent of year round, but modifications to the the buildings there have no method of C-ommlseary's piping system have controlling heat except through a handenabled the .University to use city water operated radiator valve. This poses problems, Rhoads says, because to ener y emplolfees have a tendency to forget to waste at Amherst Is Inherent In tRe design of buildings. But, he said , If and when major structural problems occur, has overheated, they open a. window officials ai the State University instead of closing down the v"lve. Constructlon Fund (SUCF) are notified. SOCF may or may not take action _ Also, rooms farthest away from the steam supply receive much less heat , st C!>ntractors. For small probso the temperature for a whole building that lead to energy waste (like must be increased-In order to force heat cau ng windows or Installing thermopane glass) campus Maintenance , to th!!se (!lore remote areas. To combat - crews do the ~necesury work. "In many . this,' additlonai"ra!llators are _09cast,o.n- ~ystem ~\!ef~~~\~:~n ~~!~s S =· peh~n~li'rvey report•· ~ot,;,;,ti.M, - white confidence gained ~yin most . categories belweem1978 late 1977 when the new poll waa conducted, the Institutions had not· regained the standing they attained In 11188. Jn that year respondents expresead •a great ·deal" of confidence In this .y ears leaders as follows: medicine; 13 per cent; higher education, 61 per cent; and organlz~· religion, 41 _.-cent. · and ;~afi~:f~~r~~~r~~~~~~~a~:~~~ temperaturt of the I;IVAC System . Heated .rpom alr"used to be drawn out and .cool,ed· to 55 degrees. · After moisture was added, irw'as then heated back-to approxlmately. 68 degrees and returned . This coolin~ process is nacessary because alr ptcks up Ileal as · II travels through bulldlhil ducts? Also, If the air wasn 't cooled first before 1 :,~,r~~and, ~rg..= ':i1g~~'fn ~~~~ ~h: ~:t;.e ~~~~h!~!r::r~:~6~~ ally Installed by Maintenance, but this is done reluctantly since the buildings ' will eventually get ~ew ·heali ng systems when rehabilitated or use oy Health Sciences. Main sireet i:ontrol ~em- · ' ·• sl~i~ar :;,nrh"~~ne~~~~g.~mt!~~st!r,~e:;: Amherst, but much less costly and massive, is to be provided for seven buildl::!is at Main Street. The buildings fi!~'. c:;~ s~~~~~a:d"1'~~~~~[~: Installation of this leased computer controlled system will begin this month and will be completed by summer. This system , like Amherst's, can regulate heat output according to outside temperatures and can be programmed to shut off during times when buildings are not being used. Another similarity is that the system can monitor elactrlcal output and can ;~~~=m~n~~~","l h:'~f.?cefd =~~9 exceeds a particular, predeterrrllned level . Because the system can monitor elactrlcal use, It will help the University ~~~bd c~r~ngt·N~:~rr"~~~!~'":2~~ more than a set number of kilowatt-hours Is used In a month . The · same energy management system has been Installed at Brockport , Plattsburgh , Potsdam and several other SUNY units . Following an aeria l Infrared survey to detact heat loss , steam tunnels in Acheson have racelved · additional Insulation and roof leaks have been repaired In several Main Sfreet 1 1 ~~ i!:::Psio AC:t.~t:;,m e~~us~ ~fro~~ turbine-type fan In the boiler room . This steam exhaust Is channeled to Acheson where It Is used to supplement the heal supply. Previously, the discharge was simply expelled outdoors. Other energy-saving measures used at Main Street Include removing some lights in buildings or Installing bulbs of ~s~:;s:~~e.:;:\lr.;dnP~~~n~~~g~~ l~~;'..; and shut off parking tot lights, and removing door holders from exterior building doors . Any doll8r aavtnga? In view of the man hours necessary for Allen is on WNEDseries Professor William· S. Allen Is acting as the Alistair Cooke bf hllltory on a new British series being all'\>d by WNED. · WllefvHance, producer for \lie local ~rs~~~ ~~:!c,~~~a;=~ ',~ European affairs, Is presenting Informal comments at 'the end of each segment of a 13-part BBC documentary Hries on " Europe, the Mighty Contioent." His commentary will deal mainly with the -"'American perspactive on European ""'f~~.:.e~w~f:Ct!J:'3:=:"u&rv 5, ts being aired T·huradaya at 10 p.m. Eal;:.h . , 89QIIlt!nt runs for 51 minutes, with ·lill . additional eight minutes of commentary by Dr. Alien, whose credentials Include a 1976 " Excellence In Teaching" award. As explained by Hance, the lack of .~~?;.r.;.'a~O\:r.:aaas: ~~~~ .time for Allen's commentary. The BBC written narrated by British historian John Tarralne, spans 20th Century European Iii story. Each of the episodes Ia further Illuminated' by .the commentaries o1 actor Peter -Ustinov, who appears at actual locations of historical significance. , · The first three ·episodes examined Europe In the early 1900s when the continent was at the peak of Its power, oblivious to where Its royal extravagances and Inequities would lead. -les. and ~'=;~~f~?at ~p'{!s:f",:,cf~~':: 1 :.';,~' c~~ep~~gjl:mf~r two world wars Allen views European history as "the origin of our Amencan culture and the origin ·Of most . of our American problems in the 20th .c antury." · CHANGE OF ADDRESS The Office ofi'Jnanclal Aiel, a unit of the DIYialon of Sludant ·Affalra; Ia now ia reatJy save the University money? locatad In Annex B (the fonnw location Over the long haul , both Rhoads and • of the Engllah llepartll*lt Bailey Lewis agree It will , but right now that Is A-.ue). lba talephone .. ....,alna hard to prove. Bacause U I B kee~s 831-3724. For the p u t - 1 ,_.,the ~~ir!~~ ~~~rt~t;g~p s~~~~~~~sir~,:: ~\!!.C:.~ow":~~ apace In Stockton which a comparison can be drawn . ~~=~ft'\~~s S:n~~:-:v~~~f~~:~~~: �~·.. •f VPAA s,&s 'Get:teral·Etlucalion' as a responsibility. question : are there specific courses, specific modes of Instruction, specific dlstributl.on requirements which better. serve than others the means of ~~~~~~~n.:lrneral education .wlthln the • • • Individual ana_. Each university must and·should look to Ita faculty for an answer to this question. Hera I would only attempt a personal response, which Is more a set of observations than an answer: 1. There _ Is no curriculum that perfectly serves the purposes of·general education; certain curricula are more By~F.Bunn _..._lor~- Laat ya- an advisory committee-was ~ Jointly by the Faculty_ senate · .nc1 my offioe to -lew the purposes of _ . t education and to consider the l"omlaln which t t - purpoaes m~Qht be. •tleMid at this Unlvenslty . . .. The IIIIIUittng) Sell- Committee report , In my Judgment, thougbtfiilly pnflll'lld. It ofters a statement of JI\!'PC)a. and rne~~~~s of pursuing these su~~rt~~~~\:":,~=~~~res onse, In Its curriculum, to the mlssron of general education Is bound to be a contextual one, . conditioned by the nature'.and-quli111Y 'o f liS faculty; of tbe several r,urr.oses the university properly ~ =1 "= ·,,; =-:-hewh~ ·J:::ti~;& committee had to worll and .the ~of the subject It had to treat, the Is an lmpnssalw achleve11'18111. Moat Importantly it calls for a . - 1 of thla Unlvenslty's commlt11'18111 to the ~ of geniral education at the unsuate level (-R8ponw. Mev 12,1 . . SubeeqcMnt to !he '00111 ion of the Sch- Committee Report, my office, In ooneultation wRh the Faculty Senate Cllelrmen, concluded that u a PNiinlln.y atep It would be helpful to _ , . , . . the Report's Ideas and · 1111101111ona, and •tematlvee to them, tiiiOUgh the perapectlvee of atlll othenl. For thla purpoae lnforrnalty ~bled a email group of faculty and .smlnlatlatora. eelected not --.rue .::=:a:::.: :a===~ lor ..Y ~ to be wrought, but - . - . o1 t6e many who , _ these quallflcatlana .nclt'JI8POI)Iibllltles, they would, - thouaht, bring a variety of IMII8P8CIIvee to the subject. Altogether , W. had two extaQded MS&iona, one· --and the other ooer tour " -elgbl'liOura · "Witlt 801'118 .20 or more participant& _ , time, Including In the llrat _ . . , atudellt ,._.ration. :r;.::C:: ==.,.o~:NOY8IIlber ~t.id'f~llb:rto~~":f~~~ by lour per11011a o1 their reactions to the , SChw.tz Report and of their views on wMI, If anything, neec1a to be done In inoorpondlng better the purposes of oer.edlicatlon Into our underiliad- curriCUlum. TheM four ~· ~. Murray Schwartz, Gerald Cllf Ye.ley, and Bob -.::zwei...tona ... a:- ranged widely the IIUIIject, dealing not only with c.ta1n Of 1he phlloeollhlc questions lhltl go to the '-1 o( the aplrtt and ~ of general education but -'so WiU1 - - . ..d epectflc questions ltbout the opeqtiona and lmpi4!mentattona oJ poaalble changes In our curriculum. ·. ............... t.b If WOUld tie eurpielng and, I think ll":"uL-J:u:.of,:.he,:~i uwcl. u.. • of._.Ill' Yet a large~ 11181 cherige, guided 1he ,.,.,._ and ll!llrft of general ecllledon, neecled' In our under- ONduate CUR\CUium. Fnlm'thla llh.-ed - I t Ia t.lr, I think, to draw the fallowing Oonoluelona which the ~ would taft me .bring to ...mam .. _,_,_,.. -- -- --_, . , . , . , . . . ol --------...ol...... ___.... ...._ =~Crafll '!"'- - . -.. OoMHJIS -.....ow -.rt..tW&m klflill......_ ./OHNA. QOina ....,._......,. ~ .,...,..~~ IEAHSHIAOU -.. · Tolo- th~ u~d~~?:~s~~~~ .rr~~~~,; the curriculum alone that a university edvances th~ purposes . of general education . 3, We should never be entirely ~~~''4n w~~r wchua~~u~~ana!'t':v,:~ ~our - attention as wa consider what ':!:"~~ t~e:report what I've ~ already Indicated: It Is vary much doubted that our undergraduate curriculum Is now 81 ::=. ~f~~~·:ra~::t'~tYont~e~::;~ changes are needed. . Second, changes shoui<Lbe made soon. There Is an urgency &bout the ~~~~c~l'"?:s.nelther feasible nor responsible to expect that a full formulation of the necessary and desirable changes could be Identified , considered , and made oparatlonal by · ., the fall of 1~~8 . Fourth, tiJat consistent with the foregoing three conclusions there should be appointed a standing committee _general education with the purpose of prepaflng a ·pian for· ·a coherent eel of changes In our curriculum to Insure broad availability I e!lucatlon opportunities for u ergraduates.•Thls committee should an = u...:r~ ~~~~'l'.f~~':.c\ttY~~:,t' f~n mindless change and smug complacency lies the spirit which should motivate In contemplating now and us periodically in the fUture our general education curriculum, general edueatlon • Is . the value of perspective - a perspective that forces us to challenge the conventional wisdoms, that enables us to escape the Intellectual domination of the here and nQw, that requires us to transcend cultural egotism, that frees us from the fetters of dogmatism and ,St!"eolyplng. The question Is not, I think, wHether our existing curriculum t!enles the lm· portance of this kind or perspective. Surely It does not. The question Instead Is whether through changes we can more effeetlvely encourage this kind of perspdctive. Perapectlvelo mootlmi)Oflant ' If perspective, as here defined , Is the central purpose of general education, how do . we best advance II In the curriculum? Several caveats are, I think, In order In g ~appllng with this questron. Let no one assume that·. the formal c~rriculum is the only, or even the most Important, location of our efforts to advance the purposes of general education. Qualities and abilities No faculty batter equipped • Of thfs much I am certain: a university which Is perlod[cally willing to seek Improvements In lts 'currlculum, to ask anew whether there are more effective ways it can provide general education opportunltles to Its students, ~~o~~~Yndatl:nC:m~~~~nts\~ ~~~ spirit and _ purpose8 , of • general educatiQn . My obSBMlllons of this . place since I've been ~ convince me that no faculty In this country Is better equipped than this one to examine, and In light of the examination , to strengthen In .our ·undergraduate curriculum the purposes of general educatio'n. Latus proceed to do so. JJ/B 'c... By Constantine Tung ~~~~~~~by~~ f~ultYe~th ~~~~ru~ Associate Professo<, Chinese of 1(179. If In the1:0urae of Its work this sprlt'illll went able to Identify ~me first relationships with students, may have a far more profound ana lasting effect In Among my U/B colleagues in Chinese- Studies such as Larry - · It should encourage and lactlltate the taking of these first steps. Finally, the Faculty Senate, In concert with my office and the.Oeen of Undljrgreduate Education, should accapt reaponalblllty for appointing this ·committee, for provldjng It with Its general charge, and-for assisting It as approprlate In Ita work. A rwponalb!Uty I -me thet this University has a than an~ formal curriculum we might devise. The nature of the questions raised and ihe kinds of problems Identified by instructors are themselves telling students as much about the Institution's COIJlriiltment to general education as any pre~crlbed set of degree requlraments':' In short , unless we In · our crafl demonstrate our one to enjoy the opportunity of living in WTaelw'amnylownt'gee, ncoh~ldghretno.ankndowmyth e tfs,lhanavde. ~".:·: ~~~ ~~ "fe7:hi~- f~~~~ng..~~~u.::l~~~.~~sof?t~t~~~J~"'n'l~ 1 ~r.fJec~~~~~~r~f an~v;~~'::lt':~~~ ~~~ general educat!:', all else that we do In =~~~~~~nul:vi~elts g~~~~ ·:J~~flg~ .;~~mr.:l~:"~nr~ ~~rr:~ ~~rtd~itm~am ~~ge~he :::'.~ IE " 88 1 ~ been here for more than thlll8. months and wlll be hera until summer 1978. While I am doing my research on modern Chinese drama and Taiwan literature here at National Taiwan Unt-slty, my wife Is a visiting associate professor In the Philosophy ~P'frl~:~; w~l::~ an:~~~:d ht~~orym~ ~~~":Sr~~~~Yuts in graduates. In fact· all American Does all of Ibis mean that coirtculum particular, Is represented here. colleges,. except those solely and structure, -distribution requirements Professor Hou Chien, chairman of the dellbe!ately voCational In purposes, and ' courSe designs, and degree-formats are Foreign Languages and Literature all uniWI<altles, by definition, claim to of no. consequence In advanc;lng ~he Department and dean of the College of ' - aeriaral education P.urposes In " cauall'of general etlucalll>n? The answer ' Arts and Letters -of National Taiwan .moat, Tf ilot•11U, of their unilergreduate surely Is no; but these elements alone Unl-slty, Is a returned student from dear8e PAIQf8Ris. The Bachelor of. Arts are not sufficient If the spirit of general SIOIJY Brook's English Department. the Bachelor of Science d8QR18s education .among students and laciJity Several faculty members In the science eapeclally, wher8ver offened In this alike Is to .be · effectlvely encouraged and engineering . departments are oountrv comprlee wltl)ln their pUrposes within an institution. greduates of U/B. Our next door eometli-1ng mor.e than an opportunity to · Within the curiiculuin alone, what are neighbor, Frank Felger!, a Fulbright -llequlns a "major" or· a disciplinary the means by which we can deliberately scholar who tEI!IChers U.S. constltu· specialty. That something more enhance general -education opportunl· • tlonal history, Is from·-Brockport. I was llllllncea, In varying and dl-se ways, ties? Here tbere Is, and I'm sure will happy to disco-that Or. Philip Miles, the lri8fltution's commitment to a continue to be, · a diversity of chalrman.of U) B's Biology Department. lewnlng experience lhat subsumes approaches. The general means are not Is also .a viS1!1ng, professor at T'alta ,...,.. o1 ~ education. What are l}ard to dellneate.lhey are in substance (Chinese abbrevlatlon for National " ' - ,..ue.? In asking this question an encouragement and rewarding of Taiwan U.). Several weeks ego, Or. Jan - 1111 requlrad, 1 fhlnto:, to Invoke the Informed. crftlcal and creative thinKing Gordon of the English Department very principle that-lies 81 the hewt of the and , a facUJty lor expRI88ing 11.. an passed through here on his way back to phenomenon - IIIII trying to define: It · appreciation of alternative ways of the States. When he was here, Prof Hou 1a· the appreciation of complexity. Let analyzing problems and the relevance of Chien gave him an elegant dinner party ue flnlt acknowledge that general normatlye questions In areas or human wlth·countless courses In a restaurant . education Ia Indeed a complex aubject; behavior, an acquisition of a brila<fth of But, due to some confusion, the guest oould It be oth-lse, glwn the knowledge that transcends narrow and of honor was.not 'properly Informed and compleldty o1 knowledge Itself and the artificial divisions of knowledge and of thus · missed the party, and we . , _ o f acquiring and applying It? human experience; and a sense of the regretabty consumed all as our The- flat of vaiU88 aubeumad by context of human achievement and stomaches would allow. U/B's English gerwal edUCIItlon 1ar I'm .sure, human development, not only in Department Is highly respected here, ext-ive and the lmpllcatlona and personal and social, but also In and faculty members and students at wnof 1t 1 Po!rlmaryw • a1ues physical, scientific, and technological ~~ of ,.each T'alta ·are still sorry about Or. Leslie 1181 -~-- 1"' 0 ' edt. 1110081 teriJlS. A statement of the general FlediQr's being unable to come to teach values. But central to the P\lt'poses of means, however, begs the operational . 1 '-"""''-'~~·.l,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..:;__ __ ..a -II · �'Turning Point' turned her off By Esther Swertz Director ol Cuftur'll Affai"a "The Turning Point" Is not only a bad movie, It's a failed soap opera. A soap ~rmrsS:J~.:OJ: ':~ ~~~~:~o~:; ~~: . enormous strength: ~uperb performances by ballet areats. But, evidently afraid that audiences will become restless, time and !I me again the moYie Interrupts eequenc;9s of extraordinary dancing with boring shots of more "dramatic" material, chiefly consisting of faces watching from the audience or ~!.rd~~~~iy. Th:u~~~~ Is t~lw~h: banality of the plot. A scene from "Giselle," forexampie11 has to be tieefed up by the distraction of dancer Leslie Browne's tipsiness on stage; ' It's like those high school spoofs when the boys burlesqued ballerinas. The directors have underestimated their audience. The dancing ·is so glorious that we don't need the pap of vulgar lnttuslons. · The line cast, heeded by Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLalne, has been given the nearly Insurmountable obstacle of Arthur Laurents' soppy script. His characters are onedimensional. They're types, not people, like the hardnosed company director arranged · in artlflclal tableaux around Mikhail Baryahnlkov. who strums a guitar, romantically. Baryshnikov Is probably the best male dancer In the world, and certainly Is the best thing In the movie. It's wort~ going to, lust to see l)ls Incomparable virtuosity . The film Is guaranteed to make him a new matinee Idol. He lacks Nureyev's Tartar glamor, but is always a pr)>sence. Yet even In his love scene with Leslie Browne, the director trusts neither the Inherent eroticism of dance -the scepe begins with a pas de deux from .:'Romeo and Juliet" wlt!l Baryshnlkov .and Browne - nor, It · seems, even the eroticism of bed. Their lovemaking Is orchestrated and choreographed, and the moment of climax is signalled to us (lest we overlook the connect ion) by Browne raising her arms In a balletic curve over her head. Baryshnikov and the other· ·d;:mcers 0 ~:~~:,o;;h~ ~~r~~~r:a,~~;,;)~P~~ \~~ ~~~~~.:"!· s~~rv.:,~\',~nr~r~~~ family Instead of career, with great appeal and subtlety. Leslie Browne Is quite affecting as the young dancer. Alexandra Oanil<iva, a principal ballerina of the Ballet Rusae de Monte Carlo in the 30's, Is stroog and lively as the aged dancing coach. And Baryshnlkov Is j ust right as t he ¥~~ng , 3:.'!• an~rar~ewh"::,~?~!'~~ On th e other hand, Anne Bancroft, one of the greatest of American get t~e mone~ to keep 'this companr, vicissitudes of friendship, career vs. marriage choices for women, family relationships, love and Infidelity, mother.<Jaughter antagonisms. homosexuality, aging are i!lther not developed or else so cornllr treated that they lose their potentia polpnancy. Even costumes and set destgn are unconvincing cliches: MacLalne In a grotesquely .fussy -print gown - to symbolize , the dressed-up suburban housewife; a post-ballet reception, where little clusters of dancers • are ~urprisingly' ANNE R~'(,"e ~~~n~~~tp~f~i~P S~r7~;~aa~i"a~n~~ SHIRLEY MaciAINE , BANCROFT company's ladies' man. ~c~~~~~· . t~~e~~er0firf~e ~l::.:t':d ballerina at the end of her performing career. She •. suffers hugely and relentlessly throughout the movie, walking around with self-consciously erect posture. She looks like someone pretending to be a dancer. Her short ballet scene should have been cut. Thrown In among the all too brief .performances by such dancers as Suzanne Farrell, Peter Martins, Marcia Haydee, Baryshnikov and Browne, her . " pertormance" as Anna' Karen ina (from t he ~ i it ious ballet that had made her a star) is em · arras sing , though less em s · than her .knockdown . dragout light with MacLalne, and the subsequent reconcllijition which ends the movie. Their backs to us, arms around each other's shoulders, Bancroft and MacLaine gaze off Into the distance , saying , "Oh , If she bnly knew everyth ing we know ," while"' .. she." Em ilia (Leslie Browne) , dlmces on and on into the sunset. The worst thing abou t this movie Is the squander(ng of all that talent. The good thing about it Is the glimpse that we do get of superlative dancing, especiallr Barvshnikov:s. Judging by the joyfu reaction to the dancing by the audience at the Thruway Mall Cinema ;,;~ i~~~o~l :'~r~v'::'adt~:::lP:'~~~ 1 ~t~~\~~i~·¥'h: 't"~~~~·h~~~~f.\'0.:..:: to sho)'V people · who have . previously avoided ballet how excUing it Cl!J1 be, perhaps lt will have accomplished something alter all. well known on Taiwan, Tung writes just for one semester. His work and scholarship are very much admired here. Amerlc8n StuciiM known, too Dr. Lawrence Chisolm of the American Stu~tes Department Is another well known and often talked about U/B faculty member. He waa in Taiwan some years ago, and the program In that department Is . well known and commands respect here, too, to my surprise. Friends In ~r:~C:Xu~~~~~~~~t~=r~: and felt that the women's studies In the American Studies Dilpertment deserves attention . I told them that we at U/B already have a Woman's Studies College. Aoedernla Slnlca, the "highest academic lnSlltute In the Republic o! China, has an Institute 9f American · Studies. Its director Is Rudolph Chu, a · Ph.D. In Spanish literature but now 81,1 expert on Hemingway and Faulkner. He and his colleagues are quite Interested ~~~~~:,Suln!::'~ ~ g:~~~f~ 1 Department wes here early this year, and gave two Interesting talks to the students and faculty members In the comparatii(J literature program at T'alta. Comparative literature Is very popular In Taiwan, but, due to limited language competence, the locus of 1 the comparative literature program is mainly on Anglo-American and Chinese literature. BuHelo atuc1enta here, too In the paaf years, I have sent some Of my U/B· Chinese language students here to study Chinese, and some of \~ t:,.~ 'l':~~:~cr,e~t'~!~a~~j~r institutions In the States. Richard Davis, a local Buffalonian, and Michael NyJan are at Princeton, Lily Monk Is at Columbia, all in East Asian studies, and one B~Kaiaar came here five years ago, a ed ever since working as a reporter on a Chinese economic c~fn"f~frl. w~l J,~r::t:e 'P;:~ sl~ years ago) . Another girl, Jane Lawls, who just graduated from Buffalo State th is past summer In botany and had one year of Chinese language with me at U/B laat r~· :~~d6'~~rd~~~~e'c'\ r:~:;,~n ·u~~~~a9 botanical specimens . Dr. Miles and I took her to the Botany Oepariment at T'alta. and she was oflered the free UJle of that department's facilities and was given office space to do her research . She haa been working with. a very ~!'~'t':"~~~n~o ·:;,~~~~;~~!~n3~~ Items. A few weeks ago she told me that she and that young scholar had already sent two research Jl.apers to journals for publication . She was so much encouraged with the work and her -success that she has decided to go to graduate school next fall. That' young scholar will i!O to Finland :to .c ontioue his studies. How does she survive In Taiwan? She has a teaching job in a prtyate English language Institute In Taipei and earns more than she spends. Poeta and Prosperity Another worthwhile experience for me here Is that I' have met and made friends with many writers and poets. Taiwan's literature certainly deserves serious attention for Its diversity a~d quality, and It has Indeed - attracted Interest in academic circles In the ' States. While my own Interest Is in modern · Chinese drama and the mainland literature, I lind· the poets in Taiwan mclllt enchanting and Intriguing . The most prominent ones. In my opinion, are called the modernists, and their poems are most difficult to understand and to decipher because of their unique and very individualistic use f~n~~~.Rr~~:.' ~~!Prezo~dw~~~~r tl'e"'l~; r.,a;:~~~~~~~~~~3:rsf~~nie~e;~~;: you would love them . Taipei , a city of two million, is prosperous, with new tall buildings We have tried "McDonald style" . hamburgers and hot dogs In some restaurants but they Just don't taste right. Once we thought that we had finally got some hamburger buns from a bakery; when we opened them .at horne, we found that they were all stuffed with sweet red bean filling. There are good western restaurants herehof course, but the price Is a bit too lllg . , under construction everywhere. It is really a sad contrast wilh the run.<Jown situation in Buffalo. Taiwan is no lonr.er ~:~~~~~~~a~~~~rowan~ :::rf~'::t "o~ the entire Island population . There are so many motorcycles In the city of Taipei and they make so much noise that I think Taipei must be the noisiest city in the world . Coll1111e atudentl happy College students seem · very happy . .'!'heir tuition and other expenses are unbelievably low, and their coll&gi! life EaM.a"lfn~ fs'*'/~~:lver 1 the Chinese specialty. I have already had many good Chinese dinners. Now, ·the winter Is here. Imagine, eve.yone Is shivering when temperature drops below 60, and headlines on the newspaper'!! first page . warn people to be careful during the cold wave ! When the temperature was in the 70s a few weeks ago (It Is still in the 70s during the day) , ·everyone happily got out his and her sweaters and jackets (I think they just wanted to show that they had beautiful winter dresses and clothes), while I had only my short-sleeve shirt on. Anyhow, winter Is a happy season . The favorite foods are Mongolian Bar-be-cue and lire pot; for four U.S. dollars one can eat as much as one wants in a good ~~~ ~:f~ti~~~:n:ror~: ~~~ ~~~7 picnics, lectures about literary, social :::'~.i~~~~~~;',"gU:,"· ~~~-k '?t,~ng1~: ~~~~~~n~\\'~~~~!to.;::,~~t:~\~:= universities and colleges that at the end of lhe year, each of the graduating classes must present a play In English in an Island-wide . contest. Plays by Arthur Mlller,.O'Nelll, Osborne, Brecht, Wilder, Bilcket, Ibsen, Shaw, Wilde and many others have been performed and directed br, the students. This year, T'alta _Eng I sh lltudents came to mll fbr suggestions, and I sugqested Miller's " A View troll) the Bridge. 'After nsedlng the play, they came to tell me that .they could not do It because they could not lind enough boys for the parts. Of the more than 120 students In the graduating class In T'alta's Foreign ~~~ta';;~~h of~~~~Pst~o~po:;:f' B~~~· mutton, venison and various vegetables. and baked pan-cak!!S. I have ~~ ~7,l~~~g~~~~n~~~~~~do"r ~~ep~~ restaurant In Buffalo, or I may start one If nobody will do it . Fire pot is a favorite among students here, too, and around T'alta there are many lire pot ..restaurants where four, five , seven or eight sit aroun~ a table with a ~~~::'~~~~P~\narhde ~\ :~ d ~g~ 1 them , washing them down with beer and warm Chinese wine. Nevertheless, having lived.ln tfie States for more than 25 years, I lind myself missing com flakes f"r breakfast, hamburgers and hot dqgs for dlnner'and salad for lunch . ~~~Yl~~~~Y ~g~~'i,';~ b<;;.~llsh , ac. Student are organized by them,selves according to their classes, and they - re".lf~h~~~~~~~~d .~~~~f. t~~~l!.~ colleges are less lonely than their counterparis In the U.S .• and they do not seem to have Identification problems. either. But, on the other 1la11.d , Taiwan 's college students are very much like the students In a U.S. college, and they enJoy activities similar to those o! students In the U.S. •S.. 'Tung,' page 8, eol. 2 �Jenuery 11. t 171· 'Excellenc~ Afhlr recoYMlng from the lnitiai st)ock ~=n~~lf !~~.~~ ~~~'I:::Pf.; skiing' not incompatible sociology deCided she sounds "more c.nedian'1 th4fo she thought, that she spee1<a too quickly, and that It might :'JC:: ~tayJelshe~utlrn'~nto~ ~::: begins .lecturing. Editor: "Can You Have Excellence and Skiing. Too?'' (December 1 Reporter) . My answer to Fred J. Gross Is a resounding YES, you can have bl~before Jim Halavln, who Ia wortdng toward a Ph.D. In -latics, had _., himself on t11pe before (aa pert of M~ undergraduate snctloe t-=tlfng exerotset. Still, he found tMI he, too, llifked too fast (a falling of beginning teachers eduoalonl say), end that he mede a iol IIICIN mlaGkes In the extemporaneous pWt of hla class presentation than he heel 1~ . "I always thought I was ' perfect, he Joked. He also found he turning hie beck on hla students too much (while writing on the INclcbc*d). Thla had the potential for tloubllng a 8ludent with a tl..V.g lmplllrment. Jim - . ' a radio ttw~amm. to help thal student hear him, but "I elloukl be1aclng him more, too. It helpe to - the llpa moY&." Both Elalnll and Jim are UoiWinllty . 1-=tllng aaalatanla -lgned to Millard Flllmont College -lng courses. They · '· •· . , . .. __::· Graduate Dean Fog~ -ys, ''that lt's·e Uled their ~ - l l y to test an shame the University doesn't make use of such a fine department for Its own Educ8llon hopee wiJI become an purposes. One way to do that was to lntagral pWt of tha training of TAa, ask them to collabOrate In this program." , 'Un.:;'~decl · their ela8aroom Papalia t ~ ln ks the audlo·visual playback equipfllent has "tremendous performancea, Ullno "portapak" IV value" for improving TA teachlnq . " It tllpe units " -· the · Educational promotes Interest and motivation. ' His COmmllnlcet'- J;:entw, 1t1an pl&yN back the lapel 16 find out wtuit thJty:re. departme~t "Can , be ·especially helpful, ~hi arid what needs to be · he feels, ])y serving, as e sort of I -t.: . .r • "dernilltarlzed-wne" for the evaluation ne 'k-1- her tllpe· to herself, - • -· · viewing It critiCally her own, but not CONFERENCE FOR TA'S • l8lldna anyone alee's opinion. Time A conference entitled "TMchlng- and a lactor {abe ueed the equipment learning" will be flared f ed t lata .... ~- and It had to be teaching aulsta~ta on or Won::!~ returned In a llipJy) . But If she had January 23,. from 7 to 10:30 p.m. 7n cleckled on principle that she dldn'l Fillmore 110. The topics Include want anyone elee to It, that would hava .._,fine with the Grad School . =~~~i ~~~~aef:'!~~~.~~i. =~ Speak. . •nd .workahop ,...,.,.. Include ~alGred~~ ~~':alo~~ on A-'- - ollm likes to ham It up on carne<a lll'lytny-he played "!natant Eye" I'8IIOI'Iar In the Ioelia at Ridge Lea before. going Into claaa with the I)Ottal)ak. He brought hie tape In for both · hla TA c:olleiila.a and some faculty In Slalllliloe to view and offer comments on. He also heel converaatlona with PIIOIIIe In the UniWin!lty'a Department of lnatiuctlon (F-Ity of Educational Studlel) oo the technical aapecta of the ~ proceaa ltaelf, on what to look for wlilln ftaluatlng hla teaching tacllnlque. Neither .11m nor Elaine was graded on . The ex~~~rtment heel nolh to do with tlial kind of • It wu to gel tlrem to think llbOul their 1-=tllng. llolh ..:::.,..~lenc:e_ waa ~ -:,r: ~on wh8l h• heM! from these two, Acting Cbdullhl Dean Charles M. Fogal hM claclded to buy portepak - . equlpmant, tapes, and TV ....-ltonl lor thoea lndMdual faculties or other major Unlv.alty unite which wlll-..gethetr TAa to use them. The kiM, simply, 18 to h81p graduate atudlnta lmprow their taachlng akllla. Ancllw Holt, _ . . . . dean of the Dlvlelan o1> Gredlllllll and Plofaaalonal Eduaallon, NPOrle th8l the program 1!81110 1Mt - - ' - · with "lour : b t • • • volunta.lng to pertlci· Engllah to taet use of the In a ...0 elMs eattlog; In a labcnlory alluatlon. Sock.*lgy cfa8a WM aelected to - how the Cllll*a would f. . In ._..aamall fiiOUP IAtanlctlon, end .....,.,... Stallatkiil COUI'IIa waa to be a 1llat of how well It could 'be ueecl to - a flclwa/"cttllk tall!" oomblnatlon. The~ In English ' and ~I be carried out .-ty this s: :.::::1, ra..:=t,., b)' TAa waa-and will _..._ til be-lllrletly wluntwy. .....,., t1o pc81811q. Th• optlona lor ~ D = ·to the atudent, IIlii ,.;oe fJ»m l!ftng the tape to no 0111 ,IO_ba¥1111J a «::iie critique dolle !lr o.partinant of1natructlon, which llilotr.nid.. ltae. ibt ~~·· llalded" by Or. ~-· -tly - 1 through • ~ Of Ita graduate "'t ·occurred 11111i11niia An w111ett It f'IICelvecl g1ow1n9. illiillllliiil.tlone; to , ua, • & ='!y.M= t!~uer~.:Jn·o.%l~ ThOrnei. There . will be a -panel dlacuaalon and workaho!M. The confenrnca will close wrth · wine, cheaae, end oonvwaatlon. The conference Ia sponsored jointly by · the Jllyialon of Undergraduate Education, the Graduate Scliool, the Greduate Student Aaaocletlon, and the Facl!lty Senate. . exfe~~:Sb:~ s~~ln8ie1'faeult of the University of Buffalo for ~ years teaching (this will shock Mr. Gross) dancing-Social Dancln{l and Square & . Folk Dancing. For flY& Y$B.I'8 I was one of the Instructors who taught the skiing course. I invite Mr. Gross to look In on any of my classes at Cieri< Gym and see the excellence that students strive for In dance classes. All of the P.E. classes are deslgnad to complement the academJc courses ! that students carry. It Is too bad that In most cases .(at U/B) the students are limited to only one year of physical aducstlon. A change of pace from ·academic learning Ia a very necessary .~ _ . , _ _ • . ·-·· thl~g tol"ev!MY human being,_How can dlcatea, 'We are not dependent on _ you expect to carry a brilliant mind hearaay.'' • around In an emaciated body? Our Severo Is a strona ..bellltY&I'; In "(r:ltln_g"l;;· . admlnlstrators· (who rernoVIld plans· tor things on the black6oaiil. It both slows ·• a Flel!l House from the first Stage of-the a teacher down and enables a student 1o Amherst Campus building program) get things right ln-hls,or her notss, !!•. found out how lm~t J!_hyslcal aays. But · the technlque :takes· aome . acti~ty Ia to tile· rad-bloodi!IJ; active coaching and sujlervls<ld practice, and • youth of America when the.y rriovad that's where the playbacks can · be students onto the Amherst Campus -useful. ••• • '- · · with nothing to do but put their noses In bQoksl The correction lor this error was Help needed • •· ••··•· ·1 ••• ' the hastily constructed;' lnadeq·uate, Pii)lalla ag""'s. Teaching techn. iq'!~ . and rapidly deterloratln)rBttBBLE/ · , has to . be a total p_ackage, ThirtY. P.!" Theoldcflcheaboi.rt 'All work and "no cent of people are audlo-or1ented;· :W play makes Jack a dull boy" was never per cent are vlsuaJiy oriented; and the t '.!1~ .than it is tod~.Y at the ,eolleqla~ other· 30 per cent like ; to wrl1e-;'~f1~ . g•g Indicates. ·The r ight com~l,natlon of the -'Mrs. Betty Sbrlc, three makes f on nore anchored learning : ·-A!Islstant ':';Ofessor, RARI aild resu lts In a higher retention rate, he 1 ~~~-.:,~~~are things mosl TAs Q~~r Credit dUEf- ~cl ology • Chairman · Constantine Prof.. ~rr.~·~e~;orepl,';.'fc,~:r:.v ~~,h~~: playback experiment (and will make use of the new equipment In the future) because he Is Interested In doing a better job (or.hisgral!u.a testudenls . . Fogel points out that some carnp'!s departments now offer only minimal assistance. The Graduate Division wants to Increase this, he said. Jim· Halavln,_ who's a staunch advocate of the playback assessment technique, act.mlts that some~ple are of TA performance. If the T~ls hesitant or fearful about · showing the tape to ''y_ery oppos8(1 to it." They ust don't want to see themselves on or film . someone with "power over" his or her "It can be a negative experience," he academic future, he or she can consult concades. "The trick Is not to get Tnatructlon fore dlslntarested opinion . Or. Norman Severo, chairman of the · depressed when you don't look or sound like you think you do, when you Department of Statistics, haa always find you have the aame klf!d of Irritating been more than ordinarily Interested In Idiosyncrasies as anyone else." , • the leeching performance of his graduate students; he's especially Everyone Involved· with the Idea enthuslaatlc libout _videotaping. Unlike lns1sts that grad students need not fear . ~e deJ>artments where no one aeema that the playback process will b8 used Interested, Statistics has a longagainst them . That's not what It's all stlll)dlng policy of encouraging senior about. faculty to vlilw TAs In action (with Just the opposite. conaent of theTAs). "This enables.us to Most professors here and elsewhere offer an lnfofmed -ment of an :~~~~~:~sa:~,t~~~Pte~/::a~~ Individual's teaching abilities to a proapectiY& employer," SeY&ro In: tomorrow's faculty. Uving , _ us Ia a visiting professor of phlfosophy from Hongl<ong . He, Profeaaor Mou Tsuna·llllfl (I am sure Profeuor Ken lneda knowS" about him), Ia aald to be the laat true CQqfuclanlst echolar In modern Chl1111. He arrived here In the middle of the semester, Before his arrival •. students from the Phlloeophy DepartmenCcame to clean the houJ:.for him. Since his arrival, we !::~ln:":l~m ,:o':!-"8. ~lyo~~ compound, which belongs to . the University, followed by a group of =·r:'dt~ecm:~~=h~~- s:;:=. :=.'d.standa ="tie·~~./!~ ct-. up, Including ~one hie fellow faculty auditors. When he haa filled the blackboard with hie noles, a student will jump up to cleen the board for him th•t he can write more on If. When ha beGina hla lecture, he Is aealed ·on a clialr; but, as he goea on, bjl ~mas -.nth used about his topic , ' and forgets • his weariness, gesturrng and walking back and forth and doss not even hear the bell. , Students hire often take Initiative, and are quite at ease with their professors. Several times, my wife's students have told her, 'We will come to see you this Sunday, O.K.?" And my wife will busily prepare tea and cookies to serve them.· The student-teacher relation Is a permanent one; once he Is your stude.nt , he Is always your 'student, and you have to take good .care of, hlm. Taipei's night life Is exciting. Streets are full of people, and there ·are many little sidewalk eating stands which open ,n .,M M•roo•r•1 -stephen o. Professor, Engineering Science Research report wasn'ffinal . •Editor: The Reporter carried a report at the end of thelaat semester prepared by the Faculty Senate Committee for Research and Creative Activity. Keeping the Uni-slty community aware of matters of major concern, such as the one descrlbad by the committee, and studies relative to tliem Is an Important service of the Reporter. To clarify any potential mlaunder- . The teat Conluclanlat ~ayn.~~. Editor: ... In your artlc'le on the EAS 125 " Bridge Tournament," d.ue credit shoultl have been given to Professor Roger Mayne, of the Mechanical Englneerfng Department. Roger wrote the speo:lflcatlons, devised the testing equipment and supervised the testing. ' I hope you can give him credit In your first Issue of 1978, as an expert on the three B's (Busting Balaa Brtdgf~.te.., • •Tung writes from Taiwan -.---7.l"'L41 . 1 ~~n~I~~W:~':!,.~g;e:; Yt~~rde= ~~P~~a:~: n~~a1 nt::;,~~~·:~9,~';: 1 faculty or admlnistratlve agreel1)ent, at 18JISI at this time, with the analysis or Its conclusion. 'The·report waa a prellmln.ary one, and It still need!! to be studied, tested, and dlscuased. ln particular, the corn# ro'~~~tl:;':':nr:~ee~hRe:;;,~ lstratlon of two other unl-sltles needs caraful review to ensure that there Is an appropriate degree of validity despite the differing scope of their operations and the fact that Institutions frequently· handle their business differently. Ways must be devised to Improve the climate for sponsored activities In the In spite of Its diplomatic aatbacks In UniWin!ity. The Committee on Research recent years, Taiwan. Is becoming more and Creative Activity realistically lind more prosperous and wealthy, and recognizes this fact. Hopefully even people are confident. Because Its presently presented the report will help economy haa d8Y8loped so successfully, even universities In the U.S. have · to serve as a catalyst In our achieving the deslnad goal. come to Taiwan to solicit funds for their programs. Taiwan, after all, Is not a .bad -Chan• M. Fogel place to visit ; to work and to live, and Acting Dean, Division we will certainly miss It when we get of Graduate and back. • Professional E? ucati\>'1 .::: :~ee::'~~.~"b'~ ~~oO:: ~c~=~ as �••• January 11, 1171 Nevi~ourse explore~ howo.-«obu the arts treat science --- By Llndll be looked at fro!ll both the scienti st's · and the artist's perspecti ves. Without · the obaenlatlcina and theories of. scientists, poets might still · be writing abOut the stars as though ' Common.grounilneeded th~~~~~~~~he=Y and mystery of the Heawns might heve gone unnoticed. The sometimes tenuous, sometimes adulatory, othertlmes hostile relationship between art and science - or, artists and scientists - will be explored ~r~~gun:;'ym~~~ ~~~~~~~. ~~~e~~~~ Art and Llt-uoe." .,. Offered by Alan Blmholz, associate professor of art, and Pierre Hart , assocfate professor in the Department ?~eM= ~lW'f~~ a~ne~~~a·~::s scientists and their discoveries have ~ri'.,~~':'f~.i n art and literature " A lot of the really significant scientific discoveries and theories Important to our Idee of the world occurred In the lest two centuries ," Hart explains. 'We want to show how these discoveries were reflected In the art and literature of their times ." co~ tw:urro!:r:~rs :r~d~~r~ngfr~~ various di sciplines so the subject can 'We really need some common grqund where people can meet and dlscuas Issues thet h8ve relevance to them . all,"_ Hart says. 'We need =:::P.:.':!t~·~rsurrs'C:,~!sua~e~~~ ~ treat Issues that transcend Individual disciplines." Both . professors wi ll attend each class to begin a dialogue that examines various aspects of science in art. ''The Image of the scienti st In 18th century art Is what we'll begin with," ~~':'h~o::t::;:i ~~~~~f; b~ng,:v,g:>'!,';\j 1 see that the fact that a scientist is considered a worthy subject of art Is itself significant. He becomes a figure to emulate." 'We have a whole set of early poets whose theme Is the creation of the universe," Hart continues . "Once they get the discovery of the real universe through the telescope and know that man Is no longer at the physical center of the un iverse, we 5ee a lot of poets scrambling to redefi ne conven tional wisdom. taking into account the new discoveries." Blmholz hopes to examine how artists and writers visualized these new U/B-bas~d .proje·ct Retirement is like a career, Rosalyn Wilkinson says . It will be your career for the rest of your life after you leave your regular job . That's going to be an average of 18 years after 65 If you 're a woman, 13 years if you're a man , she points out . You have. to plan for retirement , she advises. You owe yourself, your employer owes you, a · chance to choose. Ms . Wilkinson Is the director of a Pre-retirement Planning Project housed at U! !l's Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of AgiJ'Ig at Ridge Lea. Her job Is to convince personnel directors of major local -business and Industrial concerns of the need to provide Informative pre-retirement planning guidance lor their employees, starting teo to twelve years before retirement ege. Complete, ln-<lepth pre-retiremen t planning can expose myths of aging and relieve the anxieties of those about to ratlre , she tells businessmen. It can meen higher worker morale, greater loyalty, the possibility of some phx~::gun ~~· sclentltlc advane&ments to be discussed will be Nliwton's optic discoveries, mathematical methods copied by painters, the Invention of the camera, and later cinematic ' technologies. em~ 1a\'~e~h~n ~~~~~[Yt;, ",:::!~~~;·~~ 1 In peaks and valleys .for the lest two centuries," Blmholz subinlta. "At first, there was the expectation that SCI!IflOS • would solve all the world's 'problema; then we had the realization that It wouldn't. As artists saw the dominance of society by machines and society becoming lncnsealrrgly mechanized, by technoloqlsts whom they · later vehemently cntlclzed . " At the end of the 19th cent ury , the French writer ZOia wrote that t he w.rlter is In the same posilion as a scienti st In creating his works, and t hat the artist can take a scientific approach to the production of his art ," Hart explains. . But later, artists began to condemn those same scien ti sts for being materialistic, too rati onal, unimaginative. ~~~~=n~~arr:!':=- the Importance The novel 1984 by George Orwell, Hart notes, was a reaction to society's admiration of science. · There has been a continuing debate over whether art or science Js superior; Birnholz would like to examine how this. conflict came about , and why at present the arts seem to be on the defensive. However, he notes, the act of creating a work of art and the act of ~;~~~~~~~f~1~a:': new scientific theory Lov&-hate relationship 'We can trace the lov&-hate relationship between the arts and the sc iences 'We must pursue the creativity of science," Blrnholz suggests, "and the important contributions of art ." promotes planning for-retirement . 121ndlvlduals 50 and over , who plan to m~~~,~~!C:~f~~::~s. retire at 70. Spouses will be welcome, too . If II proves as · successful as Wilkinson thinks it will , the concept will The aim Is to assist probably become an Integral part of The Project does not actuallb put on University retirement pol icy. That , ;~~·~~do~;x;:,:t":s,ln~e;·~e:, l~s~~~; . Incidentally, lsthealmoftheproject , to counseling on an individual basis for have these programs permanently those with retirement problems. adopted by employers. Its role Is to assist companies i n Ms . Wilkinson 's project is funded thro_ggh a grant from the Erie . Coun t~ ­ developing their own ... programs, in " flra!(ing use of several l lre-packaged OIIlce for the-Aging under Title Ill of the retirement planning courses , or some Older Americans Act of 1965. The U/ B combination of the two. Con sultation i s Center has become her home base given without charge. because of its unique status as the only 1 :~:~.r;,ir~ bl~o;,;or'i;l'n"~'r~ ~~~p~~~~~ =~lor.::o~~~~~~~~~~r.. r~~~~~~~~ area. Wilkinson's approach definitely fits the preventive mold . People need. to understand all the options open to them for retirement so they can pick carefully , so retirement can be 'fewardlng_and oot just_a long ~al t for · . deal h. _. What kinds of things should you know? Wilkinson lists several possible areas of study : how to use leisure time '\ 178 pilot -•ton The University wil l soon offer a pilot program (eight two-hour sessions) for retirement years; how to plan now for financial stability thM [you can live comfortably on 70 per cent of your working Income, she says , II you are prepared , II you buy big ticket items now] ; how to dec,lde where to live; how to get your legal affairs In order; how to make attitude and role adjustments; proper nutrition , and how to prevent j)8t'iod for both employee and employer. Already, she's convinced Harrison Radiator, Union- Carbide, Hens and Kelly's, catholic Charities, the local Veterans Administration , and U/ B itself . Ideas In a total reorientati on to the ru~~nl~gf~~~b:"1nt~e!' 1 i~b; r~w ~~~ m.;.,~f;,g,Pro/;:'' ~e~~~~snel in~~:,~~~.~ offering newcomers In t he fi eld guida11ce on how to begin programs , r;f~m~W;~di nPor u~~:a•:xp~~~;g.!!J personnel administrators. The Project has available at Ridge Lea an entire library of training resources which may be loaned out : videotapes of specialists talking about retirement issues; films and f ilmstrips concerning the gerontological field ; cassette lectures by nationally-known experts; discussion guides; bibliographies of available books, films and periodicals; lists of local services for retirees. These resources are loaned at no cost. Arrangements are also made for local speakers who will present supplementary Information on various topics. \ollhlle the Project Is primari ly interested In encouraging organizations with 500 or more employees to establish pre-retirement plannJng Ms. Wilkinson Is also working with' · the Small Business Admin istration on the possibility of developlflg programs which would serve a number of smaller concerns. . .Ms. Wilkinson's background combines communications, social psychology, public relations and several years experience In working with the egad at the Erie County Home and Infirmary . Troublesome mYths She's concerned about more than just smoothing the transition to retlremen!. She's out to debunk the myths that adversely affect the elderly . For example, she says, it is j ust not true ~~~~~~~~;~~~~ ~n~r~~~~y lj,~ fewer on-the-job accidents and a lower absentee rate than average. Most older people are not confined to institutions , either: 95 per cent of the r'iitlred elderly li ve in their own homes or In other non-institutional settings. And there is sex after 65, althoug h women tend to out number men after that age. The national ratio is 138 women for every 100 men 65 and older; In Erie County, It's 146 women for every 100 men . Retirement unplanned for can be and 5 ~y~ . ~~~uiJ'l0 ~~~rtsM~tl:~~~~s~~ one of the top 10 causes of stress. And the highest suicide rate for men occurs among those over 65. Most peop(e who don't th ink about reti rement seriously In advance, won't realize there are problems until the day alter they retire. . By . then , .• Ms. W ilkinson says, chances' are "It will be'too late." # �January 1t, 1178 40 projects in~ line for·· BRSG,. Special f:unding_ The Unl..alty-wlde Committee to· Allocete Biomedical ReMwc:h SUpport Glwlt (BRSG) and Special Funds has awwded $58,577 In SRSG lunda to 25 healttHelatlld projects, Charles M. Fogel, ectlng c:halfpllf80!t- for lnatltutlorlal Iunde, announced Mrly this month. In lldditlon, Fogel said, 15 other pmjecls totaling $14,622 have been eetectlld for recommendation tor aupport from Special Funds. This group ol pn>Jecta must be considered by a committee of the U/8 Foundation, Inc., the malar supplier of special funds, ..,,. final dec:lslona on support are llll!de, Foael Indicated. . The Unl-.lty-wlde committee met · December 1 lltld '2 to c;onslder 40 - ' s for '-!th...-.Jated research iot811ng $1411-J!III and 42 other for "WW:: -.oao. "com~~ecC::o~~~~l~~~ Ar1a8nd~ lllcl(lnnon, Muolc. "Musical lconogrophy: Puto-8,.,_.," $700; Robert ~:'.::l""indEng~~:::~ ~rn~ Swon, Englllh, "John MHton: A Psychoanalytic Study of HI.-Worl<," $750. ; Eduatlonal Studl• E. D. Duryeo, Hlfrhor Educallon, "Role ~..!~~~W'~s. ~~~lrso~$-I~~·T. Perry Hlcka, lnatructlorial Modla, "Effect ~~~~= 1 ~hR~l:~t\n~u'::~:\'~~~~9. $900. • Engl-'ng end Applied Sciences C. S. Chang. Civil Engineering, "A Study o:,..~:. :,~~l"ttir. /.:~'::'.,'," J~h;,"f~j ~glneartng, ~rtmentaJ Investigation of O,ptlcal Properties of Hydrocarbon · Soots, $1180. the M~t pert of faculty," Fogel said. The funds Arun Jain, Management, "A Two--Stage Deterministic-Stochastic Model of Con· sumer Choice,.. $900; Wlnstln lin, Management, ..A Multlmar1tet Equilibrium Valuation' Model," $400. supporting evidence of the viability of Neturol Sciences . J. D. Atwood, Chemistry, "Raactlvlty of n Intended, he Indicated, "to ::S.fiiCIII~l~ ~~r,::sa~ monlea to allow ~Iars to 9evelop their ldeu.'" The 'paucity of Institutional funds lncliciiiNa the CQIItlnulng need for · lndMcluals to aeek support outside the Unhwalty, Fogel aald. Totals awllldlld by faculties are: Arts and Lettera, $18112; Educational Studlei, $1325; Enaln.-lng and Applied Sci-, $47:1:1; Health Sciences, $28,001; Man.gement, $1300; Natural Sclencea, $19,4211; Social Sciences, $14.1fj5. • Thoee receiving BRSG funds, their , project titles, end the amounts of their grants are: Engl-'ng and Applied Sclencea St,_, En~neer1ng , 'The ~:,:wtSol':!t~~.•l In Aq·ueous P. ...... Chemlcsl ~ Bortt Albini, Microbiology, "Deposition of Immune Comp- In Female Reproductlvo Tnoct I!Bblta," $1615 ; David of =lngPh~~Y~"'?'nof ~g~:~~ ~et fu:n ln~ 'l:.n ~=·• 1 S2000; John COtter, Anatomy, "Retinal l'rojec:tlon of Pleropua Glgonteuo," $1700; v-.==(.· ~i.:=rns:~m~~~~..:z =:·. r-e:~~.:~'f~~fc:' 11': ,_,. In Vlrulenoa 12500. of Acllnomyceo Nell F,_.._, Rldlology I Dentistry, Defects In COllagen ·-~M~on-~nduced =::;: lind~~~~His~;¢,~ Insulin -lon," $2000; ~ =~'t~~s,·~~g~ds~l~': - · Ofal Palllology, "!lone Reeorption by llupemat8ntl hoin Lymphoid Tumor 'lilY·= g:~l 12200,; A~y f"tf.~ c~ of Serum on Antibiotic Siillltlvlty. Teotlng," S20115: Soran Saran- · Dental Ma18rialo, "Oagntdltlon Dental by Thermal Cycling," Unsaturated Transition Metal Clusters," $1657; C. Doubleday, Chemistry. " Exper- ~'l'·m~NT~a~0of :,::..,oc;e~l!~r:f::.lo~,;r,:'~~ !'M~~~~:.' 1 ~n~01:;, 110:,~Y~~&.ryslcs, Sllli:llltSclencea Nancy Johnson, Psychology, " A pe... lopmentaiAnalysla for Story Comprehension, " for~.;,.~~~:'li:~~~~~,p~Memory UGLmove off again The date for the move or the Undergraduate Library from Main Street to Capen Hall has been changed again, Saktldas Roy, director of University libraries, said' Tuesday. The move· had originally been scheduled for the December-January semester break. On December 23, a memo from Executive Vice President Albert Somlt to students and adminIstrators Indicated the shift had been rescheduled to spring break. Now , Mr. Roy said. it has "nad to be changed again since the carpeting would not have been installed by that time." Roy said he Is attempting to work out a new dale with Un iversity officers "which will minimize any inconvenience to Summer Sessions students who need the study space and collections (T~r."lally reserves) afforded by" the He hopes to finalize a date by next week. of -01'111!I~~Sho~bfo:.:~~~d 2 in Personnel get commendations ,........_ Mrs. Chris Sutter and Mrs. Martha Miles of the Personnel Department have been cited for exemplary work performance by the Employee lnsur.ance Division of the )'lew York State Department of Civil Service. Vestcul• Stomatitis VIrus in Celt Cultures," 111150. -==·• R. D. Berernan, Chemistry, "COpper (Ill Coonllnetlon et.nltltry of the Anti-tumor Com-.d, $13011; E. Gruohc .... et.nlotry, 01 Cell an<! "-tlcle by 1.81..-1 lgrmlon," $1200; P.L. = 71:· 1:'-'~:pr.lcs~ '!1. LIFounllln, Cell & llolenh," 12!100; ~':-.~~u~~ao:~bJ. ~~otry~~~obln,:=::~ 11.~~-!"· Statiotl:i' Sc1enoa, .,.__ion~-. ol Robuat Multl!:::m Time ~/.t,y J.l:"'3: 11 ~ynthell~at~l Alllalolde,• azoo. ~~t~o~~~i~u~f~~eob!~t!,a~£;~1- ance Program records maintained by Mrs. Sutter and monthly reports =~on~Y heMrrndl~~~- i~~er u~h~ dental records maintenance is perfect -In full accordance with his Division's procedures . Robert Pearson, director of 'Personnel, has Issued commendations to the two employees for their " conscientious attention to detail and .. . efficiency In maintaining theae records. Downto3 ' The aearch for a new direclor of Unl-..lty Libraries has moved closer to completion , according to a notice In the December 30 Issue of Library News. Accordlnj to that publication, Dr. =lj,•pene~~~~~iw~3!f"t~~ ~~~~ of three final candidates to President Robert L. Ketter. The President Is expected to· review the aelectlons and · ~ake appropriate action to proceed with the search process," the Lii;Jrary News reported. • As sure as it snows In Buffalo. the University greets each New Year by observing the birthday of its first chancellor and helping the community recycle its Christ mas trees. 1978 was no .exception. Early<'Fifd8y' 'M8mllfg/ 38nuary 6, a small party trudged to Forest Lawn cemetery to observe the "178th anniversary· ·of the birth of our own Millard· 'F-illmor• • ..f3thl'i)r.eeident ·of•1:he l:J .S. This year;· Dr:' Richard"€. Ellis. professor of history. gave the address; Dr. Eric Streiff of Millard Allmore College presented the University . wreath ; Col. John E. Blewett of th" New York Air Nation81 Guard again . plac8d the Wrq_ath from the Whit& - 'House; Father Edward T . Asher- gave the Invocation; ana... U/8 freshman Michael Reade sounded tapa. Aoyd , a dog, just sort of wandered in. Sunday, January 8, several hundred Christmas trees were chipped Into sprif!$1 garden mulch at' the annu~l tree: event co:-spOnsored- b'Y the .. U / 8 Community Advisory Council and the Greater Nlagant Frontier Chapter, Boy &~;outs. of America. �l' Central Stores sets deadlines. All iequlaltions for Central Stores' Item a to be charged against the 1977-78 budget must reach Central Stores "by March 17, Charles E. Devendorf, purchasing anoclate, has reminded the campus community. 0 88 1..= ~f d!~ref'~r~~!: P!firl~ '::.7~~~::.,~:;~:~M~o~~~r~ 'c1~~::d~ Ordera reoalved before March 17 will be shlpDed prtor to Inventory. 19'78-79 requisitions may be forwarded to Central Stores any time during March. To Insure proper handling, Devendorf said, these should ~~~~~~\s~~~~ ~~m~f1;;; completion of lnventCHy. Requisitions should be directed to Central Sto~. 250 Wlnspear Avenue. Law grads will honor Carlisle The Law Alumni Association will present a special award to Jay C. Cerllsle, II, assistant d!l&fl at the U/-8 Law School , at a luncheon at the Harvard Club. Friday. January 20. Dean Carlisle, who Is leaving ' February 1, has been in charge of the Law School's -placement and alumni • programs and has also taught courses in professional responslblllly and leg<il ethics. He wllt."'urn t9 private practice in New York City and will join the faculty at Pace Law School In White Plains as full-time assistant dean and lecturer. Anthony Renaldo of Buffalo and Norbert Phillipps of New York; City are co-<:halrmen of the farewell event . Departmental posts filled A number of departmental appointments were announced by President Robart L. Ketter prior to the beginning of the second semester. In actions In late.Qecember and early January, Ketter: . •reappointed Professor Arthur L. Kaiser as chairman of the .Department of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media for a. three-year term, expiring August 31, 1981; ' •named Professor William Lawvere to • the Martin Professorship of Mathematics for a term starting December 1, 19n, and extending to June30, 1979; er "a;'J:f~~ ~7f~~~=m~~lngi Engineering Science for a term starting January 1 and continuing to August 31 , 1980; -designated Professor A. Westley Rowland acting ·_~:halrman of the Department of Higher Education for the spring .semest"'; •appolnted Dr. Marceline Jaques ~~~~~ Ct7o ~ l~t~:::,~:r!?f 1 0 •named Or. Glen E. Gresham professor and chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine for a three-year term ending December 1, 1980; and •appointed Pro'-saor Paul Lohnes of Educational Psychology acting director of the Learning Cent"', during the spring semester sabbatical of Professor Charles Cooper. .. Cramer joins VPAA Dr. Stanley. Cremer, a professor of education, has joined the Office of Acedtl(nlc Affairs JlS acting ess,lstant vice president, Vli:e President Ronald F. Bunn annourlced recently. erem.... will hold the post during the sabbatical of Or. Claude Welch. He began hla duties January 3. Cremw holds an Ed.D from Teachers College, Columbia, an M.A. In English from SUNY Albany, and a B.A. from the Unl-slty of Massachusetts. He joined U/B In 1985 as an assistant professor in education and achieved the rank of full professor In 1971. In 1972-73 he was acting dean of education . fDCARDS ID c:erds- will be Issued to all new students and to thoaa who did not pick ewd• tor last semester, January 23 2• and January 30 and 31 , from 3 8:30p.m. only In 161 Harriman. allclattona of cummt cards will take p i - In aariy March. :l e .to •Cal.endar (from poge I 2, col. 4) Stanley Kubrick's snazzy forerunner of Star WBR, eNd . In the 60's. they laid In the aisles, ~ . lriPf>ng on .Hal the Computer. woodwortdng . Some sessions begn as earty as January 23 . Call 636·2201 for additional Information . Most workshops involve 8 fee. AI 81'e taught on 8 basic level and no prior experience is necessary . DRAMA" Six Charaetera In Search of An Author, by Luigi Pi'andello. Harriman Studio . 8 p.m. Genef!! admission, $2 .50; University community, $1 . 5pon80(ed by the Department of Theatre . ' NOTICES ACADEMIC COMPUnNG SERVICES SHORT COURSES· JCL: Introduction to CYBER 173 Job Control LanguOge. Mondays and W-esdays, JanuatY 231fv\J Februaly 1. 3 :30-5 p.m .. 268 Capon. TS: lntrodudion to nme-Shering on th• CYBER 173. Tuesdays and Thunidays, January 24 lhru January 31. 3 :30-5 p.m.. 268 Capon. No foes, no reglslration, no CfedH. Open only to SUNY /II<Jffajo focultY. staff. studerlls and University Computng SenAces OCCO<IIlt affliates. For additional Information, cootact Jean Smith, ins1ructional coordinator, University Computng Serviceo,63f.1761. AlRHOURS Admissions 4 f'lecords General Office Hours, Hayes 8 , Moncllly to FridaJ from January 16 to MANAGEMENT GRADUATES AR School of Management undergraduate and graduate students scheduled for June graduation who wish to be considered for Beta Gamma Sigma membership shouk:l pick up -~icatiolns tn 151 Crosby or in Hayes A if an MFC student. Deadline date for submlsston of the r8QIJireef application is February 6 . SPRING 1878 RECliSTRAnON Last dey for Initial Reglstretlon, 'January 27 : Last dly to edd courHS, February 3: Lest dey to drop COUrMS without .. R" grade, February 3 ; Last dly students mt)' resign coursea for Spring 5efli8Ster. February 24 . Con_tr.uous registration tor spring contnues until January 27 . AI materials are avaiabkl: in Admissions & Records, Hayes B. February 10; 8 :30a;m:..S:_, p.m. Hours after 5 BOWUNG LEAGUES Bowling ~ are fonning for faculty, staff and students earty In the semester. For more information tnqu;re in Room 20 Squire Hall or call 631·3547 . CREA nVE CI!AFT CEN1BI A - of crofts -'<shops l'eve been plamed for the spring semester by the Creative Craft Center, 120 MFACC, Ellicott. Sessions wll cover pottery. cenmcaJJ>r, cOifdr!"'. ~. dr&wino. _., OOI<n. jewelry, block and wfllte ~. Color photography. weaving, enameling, CWldlemaking, batik. macnme, knitting, leather and Cappas active in State event AI barto 0 . C&ppas of the U I B Office of Minority Affairs is' serving as a vice chairperson for {he 7th Annual Conference and Dinner of the New York State Black and Puerto Rican '(eglsJative Ceucus and the New York State Conference and- Branches, NAACP, scheduled for February 19 and 20: ' Dr. Clifton Wharton , chancellor of the SUNY s{cstem. will be the ker,note ~.rea~;iho~lh~hd~n'E~~~~:h~.~~:n ~p~ eo;~:nt i~~a~:ll i~~~ban~uerto Rican Legislative Caucus, founded in 1966, curren11y has 20 members. It uses the proceeds from its anQ.ual dinner to support programs of research and services for Its cons11tuents . T~ OpontotJTypiot $(H....Q)mputin Center, Ridge Loa. SMno ~; Credit-Free Pfogrlms; Arcrntecture 4 En""""'-ttal Design: Ed· ucation; Educational Studies. Clort ~tistry, Central Technicel Ser· vices (Part-time). FlleCtort--.J 'llisaions4Recorda. AccountCfert~A<xx>ua: ~· Free Programs; PoY(OI: AccoiMlts Po~. MORTON R. LANE S.U. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Sprilg semester hou"s for Hayes Hal: Tuesday / Thursday , 8:30· 10:15 a.m. & 12 noon-1:15 p .m. The EJIIcott Complex office win continue to be open on Tuesdays, 8 a.m. to 4 p .m. p.m. •e reserved for MFC ~graduate students. dear Sclence 4 Technology F-.y), B-7071 . CIVIl SERVICE COIIPETlnVE • Typist SQ.3 '.Oo:oissbiS 4 Record&: ~ Counseling SeMce: Colegeo. EXHIBITS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. MONOPRINTS MlchHI Rooa. G*fy 219 , Squi'e. ~ 23Februaly 3 . Opening reception January 23 , 6· 10 p.m. Sent... Steno SC»-En~ lns1ruction. St. Cfort Ubnory SQ-7--ca-cutation, Moin Com· pus. St. Cfort Pur<:hoM SQ-7-Pur~ . Magnetic Tope 0pomor - - . . Central Duplicating IT~ . c- St. Cler1< Payroll S0.7-Payrolt. St. Typlat SQ-7-llnlversity Lbwios (Circu· lation). St. Histology Technician IG-12~ . Bel F-ty. Race St. Jr. Sclantlat IG-14--PIIaiii-*>gy 4 Thera· peutics, --Foe· -leo! Lab Tec:h.IIIG-12-Anirnal F -. S<. Lab Animo! eo.-w iities. ~ St. s - ctort S04-<:enlnll Stores. Electranlc Conlputor Operotor IG-1 o--com. puling Services. Labcntoryc.r.tawso • t~ao01otogy . Suponlofng .lonltor~Piont. Mt· hen;t (ll*d llhift). ' ~- Arnhem / Moin (tnt stilt). SQ+-0- - · -.lonlloriG-12~Servlces . Am· hersi/Maln (tnt llhift); Ptlyolcol Plant. - t (thirGshi!t) . JOBS A...... ntP""'hnfng~: 1CHIONTH(N$) ~ POSfTKINII FACULTY Auiotont Prolouor, Industrial Engineetf>g , F·7121 . Vlaftlng Lecturer or AHI.Unt Profeuor Of Amoricon Studleo. Progrwn in American studies. f ·7122 . RESEARCH &. Laboratory Techntdan, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, R·7056. PROFESSIONAL ST~ Aulotant to Dean (Program Coordinator). Office of Credit-Free Programs, 8 · 7070. • Technical Spoclallal · (S... Radiation Safety Monitor!. Radiation Protection Deportment (Nu- Stano-f>hytiolog (911 / 77·6 / 30 / 781: Edu· caliooal Opportunity Center 1911177-6 / 30176); Mgd;ca!Technologyt211 / 78·8 / 31 / 78). Ctort-centnll Stores (111J7fl.10 r 31176). NOfi.COMPETtnVE CML SEIMCE _ s- ~bonltory Equipment Deafgne< SQ-16-f'hy· Malntononce Aoolotant (Mochonlc) - - . . Une No. 32042 , 3 :30 p .m . ~ 12 a.m. Temporary untM 3 / 24 / 78 ; then permanent. Labore< SQ.6....Line No. 34669 • .,.,.._,,, 8 a.m.-4:30p.m. Groundo Wcwf<w (seasonal~ No. 32091 . a a.m.-4 :30p.m. PUT US ON YOUR LIST The Reporter "Calendar"\ hopes to provide the campus with a comprehensiv.e weekly, listing of events and activities, from films and meetings to scientific colloquia. We"ll print both your notices and your publicity photos (as space permits) if you supply us with glossy prints. The service is free . ~ To record inlbrmation. call Jean Shrader. 636·2626. by Monday noon for inclusion in the following Thursday·s issue·. Or . mail Information to Reporter " Calendar.': 136 Crofts Hall . Amherst. We need your assistance in making the "Calendar.. as complete' as possible. _.,. Key : IOpen only to those wiUi a professional interest in 1he subject : •open to tl~e public: ••o"pen to members of the University . Unless otherwise specified. tickets tor eve"nts charging admission can be purchased at the SqUire Hall Ticket Office. · �-CEIAlCB-· _ . . - . - -.grod-. - ~ " - "'O.,Onlc .... C608 ~ - 4 p.m. - oljl:50 p.m.- UUUFLM' , c.-In~ Con"""""" ll>Mire, Squht. Col:o.~=~~=..~; -. FRIDAY-20 ............. - ... IIIOWIIIAGUIIICttCOU.OOUIA SEJIES• ~ ., v-.Dr. ~- . 123-Quad , .....-.o2.EIIcolt.12noon. · -aa.niY-.vll - - - c - T...... In grod C J I • al - , . . J,lmee S. · U I B , - Qlomisliy/ 127 "Ciloke. , 2:45p.WI. ~COUOQI··· _ •• .,..... .. - - Slructural ~ ....... Or. DovldSovoo>. ~-of ~. ~ d TOIOI)Io. Ulguistics ~. SpUdlngQuod, Elicott. 3p.m. lll>onOar1ld joi1ly by the of ~~ Un- ~- . . -QdolorVIouoi'Serriolics. --· Comedr WorkshoP - on ....feri ... 'Attack of -the EIIGI_,.JaaAPPLED ":':"~a......~..~=.:-: ~ SCIEJIPECOU.OOUIUM' - - - .... Deolgn ollntor- . , _ , Prot....... John ............ o.o-of ~ -Sdence , ~alT-. - 3:30 p.m. ~ oncl oL3 p.m.ln.Rooot 61 . 41 4226 Ridge tea. Art ...-n'COU.OQI··· ___ ---· ~- ....,..... . .....,__ Or. - E.-. . . .0 - 1--. 4p.at.· 1.1 -. Jr., ~"' Plly- ~- Cdlogo. IIC- -...y. lnlemationol C8l>le TV (ChaMel T. . . . . - - 1 7 0 IFACC, Ellcolt. 7:30 10:41ip,IILFtwtooJIAC.._.. $1 lor .,.,.._ ciale ~- ~- Children'• Hoopitlol. 102 Shormon. 4 p.m. Relnlohmonto 813:45 P-·[11· 038-~:'e":'~~=·· Col - :In • big duel -In-. dwgo. Free. . . ~-by-Department of Muoio. ___ ... .......... lllorCoooo.1701FACC, 8-10pJn. - 1 1 . • · WII'O.a-tCOiaiiT' .._.._..,.. ........... - - . - . .. 8 p.m. ~auo. ~"-' ·-·...........HIL-_.._ SATURDAY-21 · ....... SUNDAY-22 -~ -------plonolorgon. FACULTY IIECITAL• SI.Jotw1~aum. ·8640_,, - -· 7:30p.m. ~bylobico.o--, _,... -KitlkAM-· . . . _., n.-IUoog " - Conforwlce - , . . . , . _ . _ .... coe..t._ , .......... - · . . Abfalll~ -- of ... YlctoriOn _,"'~- F"1w* Llpyd Wltght ~- 123 llr . . , . _ ................um· -Scj\*8- Col Mwoalllom.- - I n Deport- . - u. ap.m.- ' ' COIICEJIT• . TA811L KJoWwe Muilc Hoi. 8:30 p.m.. AI - $ 5; -iawiiiii0$2. . 5po<-..d by Buflolo ~~Society. WEDNESDAY- 25 - . , , olngor/ - - -. 335 - _ Hoyee. 12 noon. ~by- of t h e - of An:h- --~Doolgn: 335 Hoyee. 5:30p.m. F r e e -. Reception tofolow. ClEOIJ)QICAL ICIE!tCEI~· apring.-..., lWIDiodlnio boqina. COiiYERsATIONS IN '1M! ARTS' , -~-.Uldoc...t, ~~- , a.... ~~~=-~~~ 8p.m. . IEN'I...-.Q~ · .............. :-~~~~~ Ridge Leo. 3 :30 p.m. Coffee oncl CIOuglnJts.• 3 p.m. liEN' I BWIIillttJNo • Ul•eo.~~Poot. 7 : 30p.m. . uri( ... - . . ; - Clork, Poot· 7 :30 p'.m. - COfiCBIT' Ruggloro e38-281~1or--- -dwgo. - 1111111-a..-.-.~t p.m. . . ·- - ~ Finolo, 2 p.m. Baird -Hoi. -- ~ by Oopnnent of Ufll .._ ElonkL T - Sporta center. 7:30p.m. Yiciua, choinnon, U/ B Department of M:hltacUa. ~ $2; U/8...,.---•uo:-11 . ___,_ ...a.a. ... ~~--··-to"'81Ud1y ... u.e.. C410_. -..--.-George- ~ILECTUIIE' ur•""'-~Ciorf<Qym . 8p. m. p.M .- - -· -· HOCK£~" IIIOWN MG LUNCH.._ AIICiti1B:TIIRE a ~AL DESIClH ~· ~-....-· ""'-,.- ..... "COmol ' " - . 8loell. 8 music: University of PennayiYwlla. 4 p.m. 106 Baird. Free. " Sponsored by De;Portment of Muoio. c__., Nigel Butterley, Aua.-. """-"· 106 Baird. 4:30 "p.m. ' - o f • 1930a Wioy, - · ore you now that --Cconlorwlco-._.,._----'f"'i'':· Col116-ft181ar _ ___ ., THEJIAPEII11CS ~· ~ho_,uc Cello, Or. R. - _ aao- MUSIC lECTURE' c:loaaiC.' ~ - p PHARIIACOI.OGY AND -. -- • p~. CACFLM' n . - n ; . , c - , 50Fst>or. 8ond10 p.m. - $ 1 . . Big lho . . . .o l - -. ___ Hei(v1ch D. Holland. Oepor1meat or GeOlogical Sclences, Harvard Unlvetsily. Roon:t 18, 4240 Ridge Lea. 3:30·p.m. Coffee lind doogl>nuts ot 3 10). IRCFJUI• . T-.tng lnfemo. 170 ~oi.CC. Elicott. 7-:30 oncl 10:45 p.m. Free .t o oJIRC foepoyeno. $1 for olhero. Buffalo News critic, Hal Crowther, says that · ~hey do the most sophisticated comedy you can do In Buffalo without drawing - blank stares or mobs with torches. " The pet1ormance Is at 8 PM In the Cornell Theatre. (See Calendar llst~g for d~talls . ) ~~nf~ia~a"J~: ~~~f~~~e~~ 8p.m. - . , . . . . ; lllltoldoggor, llllolo,_,..._ _ __ -~- 3:30p.m. Suits' completely ~liferent matet1al. Friday night show, "The Attack of the Leisure Suits," -will be dougli1uts wll ~ - -- --- ~of:roronlo. :L~isure Campus. ~ The s&Ven members ~ of -the Buffalo Comedy Workshop, who will be presen_ted by UIB's Office of Cultural Affairs , are a zany lot, . whose ~ki ts range from witty to A psychlatrl$t.wllh a shoe feti sh, a on&-man dramatic presentation (In the tradition of Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain) of Ernest Hemingway, a public television funding pitch, dating serviCBI', a d inner theatre version of ~" A Streetcar Named Desire," are some of the subjects to be savaged In a satiric revue tomorrow ,!light on t he Amherst Ill C.. ~. 16'/ T. Fom, Electricol ~ SUNY .llulfolo. 337 Bel. 3 p.m. - - 4 p . m. . ~- -<:lllzono. Baird Rodtol Hoi. 8 p.m. - -· $3; UIBt.::ufty, $2: _ _ . 1 . llurmioncl - .;:.:,:~......,~ UUAIIWEDNEaiAY'FREEFLMIIBIIES' 0111 ollhe Paot. ·7 p.m. OOA. 8 :50p.m.. ~Theoilre. ~. - THURSDAY-26 MONDAY-23 · I'HAIIIIACEUTICS.;._.Ii -..,...,_ ..... -.....:~ . ~~~Dr. "Edwordli. c.r, Jr., , . . . , _ - - · "'*'-"*>gy and~. UI B. C508 ~ - 4 p.m. - . . o l 3:50p_m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-01-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n15_19780119 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2806727169665c5f6d911fc2e456db36.pdf de3df873952a318403e82ce22ee1fb4c PDF Text Text _.. __ STATE tmiVERSITY AT BUFFALO .. .-.::-vat:. 9 N9. 14 DECEMBER 15, 1977 Most of Springer Report , - is approved It was · a long meeting, but after hearing numerous complaints of atudents, dlsco·s sing the pros and cons of the 3 credil/3 contacj hour reference mOduje and altering several recommendations, the Faculty Senate over, whelmlngly voted Tuesday to .accept its committee report on Curricular Struc- tu~i ~~a~';,~~i~9:fi~~:fr~i..d' lri "th~1 ' 11 report, only one was flatly rejected one which suggested that unit budgets, , ~t't':e~g n~~a~x~:.S~':arg., )!\~~be\:8use of a decrease in credit hours resulting from credit/contact hour e!lulvalency. Some Senators fell th[l! recomm&nda11on would be misinterpreted and, In tact, might lead others to conclude ,that budgets should be reduced . _ Many olthe student objections to the - report had been articulated at lls first reading. For :that maller, so tiad" the objections of most Senators. Likewise, the rebuttals were predictable and also .had been heart! before. F.-senate-. Bob Sinkewicz, director of academic affairs.. lor the Student Association (SA}, argued that the report did not " sufficiently address" the bus transportation problem which he feels is ' "horrendoue" and would worsen if the 3 credit/3 contact hour reference module were accepled...Sinl<ewi.cz also fell the report was issued prematurely because of pressure from the .Divislon of Budget (GOB) for the \)nlversity to conform· to1l credit.! contact ~ hour equivalency _for· , mula. • Lastly. he ob~ted. that there were no students on the Sprlnger ~tmS::~!:,;~~~'t,'j~~~nns~e~~e~~/': g~ the report for thj§.reason. Springer told Sinkewicz his objeclions on timing and the composition of the Committee would better be '-answered by thos.e who charged the Committee and issued deadlines. Despite a laci< of student representa- ~~~~i~~';,' a~~c!hgf ~f.\'3.:-:,t.Wg;; , the panel, t.e said, was. counterbalanced by the fa.ct that students were ~ able to raise arguments· anct offer re- commendations vo~A - Presiden~ before th6 £enate A story·fQr tile sea~qn - It take~ both_~~uishine.:ao.~. ~:a.in TI • tomake·a·rainbOw, says Kay johnson, on~ of Americ~'s 1o :outst-anding.young vyomen - By Joyce Buchn-ski Reporter Staff Wbat is Christmas really? Besides' ,the external trappings of the season, shouldn't 11 all come down to giving and sharing with one another and. doing it out of love? ~ · Jo~n':'~~~~ernfe~f,:~:;,~ta:hl~a~~':l Coincidental , because although the ..Reporter was lOOking for a Christmas feature, this story on one 'Of the nation's ~";,"e~~~s':~:n~~~nu~Y.ew~;~~ 1~~~ Denni: Delia told ;· Senators " it was in poor judgement" to diminutive woman wit~ flashing eyes and the . courage of a lion. Within pass a report with no specific suggestions · on how to · solve the minutes It was inevitable: Kay Johnson problems of Increased travel time and would beC'ome the holiday feature. Not inadequate classroom space. Delia because we needed one, but simply complained that the Coni]lllttee seemed. because her life captures the essence of . to imply '1here may be problems but we what Christmas should be. •. ~coounbctreitte ."soHelutso. tornosn.~Jbey sduegvgseedstedbeftohraet Actually, Kay Johnson Is not the type '1: of person one likes to write about. In a thtj <aport is lmplem&l}led . ·- · sense, she seems biggJar than life_ and Sl>rinaendenied thiol the :Committee . · writing about her faith , strength of "glos!llld ' o - problems, • f and said a character and accomplishments <has to significant increase would not occur in - make one feel insignificant or shallow by comparjson . He• speech is almost ...ctllssroom demand, bu1 rather in enrollment fn existlng -counMIS ...Perslsinsplratlona,t-it's filled with ent~uting, Della then , asked . If., ~he - siasm, lnsig_ht and sincerity but she is Committee's implementation .,:f).i!!~Ole never "on." When Kay left the Reporter could be revamped to.coincide with the .• office, two staffers who heard bits of Amherst constructipn scljedule. · ', the interview asked if · they could hear Spectrum Managing Edltor Jay Rosen the tape. That's the kind of person ·Kay joined Della in asking that the vote be Johnson ,is, the kind of ~pression postponed. Rosen called for an analysis she makes. of projected incresses-ln'Ciass· size and. Enough for the preface ; now for the story. . also an Indication of what · courses 'Why me?' . would be affected by an Increased ' - enrollf!18nl .' 1 ., . . -About three. years ago, Kay .was deeply depressed. Just in her . early, Attempting to mediate, Vice Presipent for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn .thirties, she had · undergone a radical mastectomr, and hed withdrawn into a praised the "intellectual merits" of the report , but conceded that " with so world of ear and self doubt . She many variables at play," a mechani sm is wondered why. "Why me?" needed to monitor its implementation Sure she had her blessi ngs, too . She and make reCommendations for: solvi~g was a concert pianist who- had aJso problemswhich'mayarise. • studied.organ and voice; she bore two Senator Claire Kahane opposed the healthy boys and had a devoted report on "intellectual · and academic husband. She was an intetngent~ •SN'Sonoto,' Pogo2,col.1 "articulate U/8 graduate . But lying in bed, undergoing painful chemotherapy FINAL ISSUE OF' '"'and seeang your hair fall Out as a result FALL SEMESTER doesn't exactly make it easy to- count the Report., is the-,. .Todooy'a Issue blessings . llnellssue of the fall .emester. We will ' Kay's husband. Bill, ' who is chief -publication, Thuroday, January 18, 1978. - of . ~~~m:r:;~,an"n~~~d~trl~~~~~uQh¥~~~~ ........ . music might .f!.elp pass away Kayos jong be<Hidden hGurs, so he connected-the house intercom to the stereo and would turn it on bef.ore he left for worl<. That 's when Kay discovered John Denver. Obviously ~ she had heard his music before, but had never really listened. Denver's message was one of faith and hopeJor the fJJture; sly! found his words uplifting and meaningful. Teaching herself -to play-the guitar; she then began to _J:ompose and write lyrics 1or her1 own songs . ~ ~a~ she has written over a dozen songs "aJ:od will soon cut an album of her "awareness' compoSitions. ~· . As Kay puts it, she is "in tune with herself ;" she tries to be all she Is capable of being. Having to dell! with cancer change<! her life and she Is the first to admit it. ~ it made me so-much more aware of people. I appreciate life so much more," she says. "Life is for living. not for- being depressed. CaAcer has brought me to _ see !he meaning of life." The cancer. which Kay has successfully battled, has brought her closer to husband, children and fri!Jnds . · F - of It coming back Her b'lggest problem was fear of ·recurring cancer .. She decided, to overcome it by facmg tt head on. Kay went to Roswell Park and started a - music therapy program for children arid adolescents . She also began travelin~ ~~~~dA~fg,~n~n~~?e~~ ·~~~ limited when" we're, afraid olthlngs. People are even scared of livlnQ. When "fif~ jt~;? ~~:~~~g· f~e¥~~.\ believe me, Among her other activities, · Kay works with those in the medical ~~~=~si~~d::'s~a;~e~g{he10.n:::J'; ' ::::J • emotional traumas of Cancer victims. She also directs the, Lockport Senior Citizen's Choir as well as the Senior Citizen and Youth choir in her chUICh while serving as an assistant organist. In ' rerognition of her civic and professional accomplishments, Kay last month , l!las voted one of the Ten Outstanding Yourig Women of America, was selected the Most Outstanding Young Woman ·oJ New Vorl< State for 19n, and was also one of 1 t Lockport women honored by the lntj!rnational Women's Decade Committee for her f~~~he~Yths:'r"e';~ a~d volunteer work Life Is fi lled with winners and losers. What makes Kay Johnson a winner is that she has the capacity to turn tragedy into victory. Kay's father is dying of inoperable cancer .end people ask her if ~~:;~ - mad bec<tuse it's ~I happening Kay's response : .. , believe in every ·~ •Rilnbow,' page"2, cot 1 �-fl,ftPT ___ Staff award ,rules cited •Senate ,,_,, _ . . _ . AlthclullltK8h- noltld ·u..t . . Comtn- dld nol-f8COftl"*ld that tile flw _... toad !» a Unl~lty nona. 8he 8lllcl 111at "numlirically II ...... dollm IIIII WilY·" Kah- argued tor "depptt ft. IRedlh" In 0011111e WOI'k The Gliancellor's Awards lor Exceilanc:a In ProlfiSsional Service (fonnerly Exi:ailence In Admlnlatrallve Services} W8(8 created to give professional service personnel an opportunity to participate In lhe recognition of outstanding job perlorrnapce. ... .,........ a --load WOUld . rome ......... to ee~ect a ,_ courMS IIIII ..., ...e to~ lnofe Intensely -- and pla1l OIMra which ,.quire little, Elkllblllty fo be nominated lor the 'Chancellor's Award lor Profaaalon,l Service, tli'e AatucllllllwhQ._~the / a.nMe ~ wltll ~·a concluallldelrte -.lei p(ck tiUM ..... ~-really ................ ---where they 11~\~d~~~s~~~s~.~ "fJ'~~~l':~! 8lall.... ~ 11011111. . . . . .- - lion, a tJnlverslly Center, a Ulliwralty Collage, an -l'.grlculturat and Technical . College, a CommOnlty Collage ·or other . flllllllned firm In his t1111 ·adDIM!on of a 3 ' ...r5 8111Jl11aw_1Rt_load ~~~~~r;~,u= ~~~~~~ ~!: .-~~our module ........- . . . . . . . . . Unl-.sity 111111 told IC.INiilwtiiiiW__.. _...not as =r~=8 at,.=~ =h~rlce ~: the'nom"inat~ campus ~or to1he Yi!&r of nomlnallon; and (~11-lmust be an ~111eNPDfl. :~d~~~~:~=~g~~:-~1~:::i:WC:: lailllllr a-t.. !bert complained • .... . . . . - . lheNPDII "ala"_.,. = Specific categories Included are: (a) academic administration; (b) business affairs; • (c) student affairs; \dl Institutional support technologies; e insl.nlc:tional . and -":11 support technologies. / The Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Campus Presidents. and· Deans of to ..........,.,. siMe- no ._.._~toglw ......, ..a..lndlclllon t:r! a _..-uwlllimlleo ot cndlla. ol- why courses lllat - ot all Unlwl8ltY callloned ~ would be a "ntgglttMMa" ancl woncler8d wl!et body would be performing thla function. !bert -.o agrWCI with complaints of tran8p0rtallon dllfl· - ......... =-:= ~~r;~!Z~~~~~:;b~~~~~~hl~f ::n-...:'thehlamomlngla =a::"~ u:.= ._ad." campus officers lor academic, studenl and admlnistrellve affairs. - ~ ·a.n.ar a.t< Murdock, a member of the ~ Commlttae, naapondad - tneoldull------ ... the TIIIPOit . . not call lor .bul . . . . ........... .............. denouncad - r.ct.Jhll U/8 liMe- addlllonal . . . t o r - .tllch . . .,....., lor llllalhdlt .. OU..-.ututlona. "Do - ....... oontlhue to ChMpen the cunenc:j?" he 8en8llor Mlchola8 ~noll urged Ilia coiiMill'* to KCapl the NPDfl, . -.tna tllllil " wauld be • "dlatlncl beilefll" ..,_ 008 ......._ • --~~ - - - aqul'illlency. He ....,.....,...,_.theNIIOrldoa$ no\ prohibit the 1188 of other t'- three IIOur .... lllat tile UniwW81ty of Mltehlgan, wtllch has apllt . . . . , _ , ofleril courMS lor wwylng -nta of credit. • Nlei" .... lllllla, 8uno adckwaad the _ , 6enelora I'IIPOitad two lnforinll _ , _-:.tel _ held with on faculty and adnl,....,_,. where the topic of aduollllon dilleu88ecl, In Tbe ,.._.., wiH·Blm,n'a In,.. _ ' - · Janu.y t9. -loneit· s. .......... "'*" .. lltuMICJn you ~. Wid In my tathef'a -.klenlcl madi................ Dol.... ~. t.llfi Wild ICilY In Ilia Ute. If dilpencla on 111111 ,..........., Ia; w11111 you, focus Ia an. If yau tiD a aUu8lllon Wid try not to llt~toallyclevulalayou, Y11U 1*1- ~- In a terminal -=-oOuld .... out, =~ 1illllllllit *'lion; be ..,, 1 ,_ In WQI'd." • tano.l life and heIaIa.,. .._he t8iclle faith to say a Ron and Randy: available for 'Coronations Paaano- !sr ~ Randy mild-mannered underwriter lor a great metropolitan lnaui'IIIIC8 company. • • Ron Genllle Is a fJI$8-mannerad P1~~h~g';:~~c"f~un=lty8n • avocatlon.Jor many years ·(since neither • has made muCh money from It}. About ~.. IIO!•.!!'aneyttonfolond alhepartmsey 'an"""d. _ ••,.... ng for-· 81 daclclad they had to stop meeting like the!. It was than ttj:at Randy and Rgn , bellan a 8«<aa of ; ~ormances. Including . a ,memorial . achqlarshlp benefit, two -Buffalo public television . . , _ _ , and _ll)any ·leas· lonna! MlleaAway(Pe.,;,o} • This has become-the theme song to devotees of Randy and Ron (all three of lhem}, who often requestthatlhey play ~~~J.:'(~~~~o-Genllle} Emerged from ~e following disIogue: · . Randy: I'm writing :-a new song • • Would you like to join me? • Ron: V"Ota-tha-ma-ra-thon? Did you come ap_art? • Cr iwla for Selection The lollowlng criteria are to be used Iii the selection of persona to be nominated lor the Chancilllor's Awards lor Excellence In Profasalonal Servlca . These cdterla may not apply.equally-to all positions . A. There must be ·pos1tlve eridence thai I he candidate performs superbly In fulfilling the job deacrlptlon- lor the position held. The nominee must give evidence of flexlblllly and adaptability to lnstittlllonal neads . •. , B. Decisiveness , lnnovallveness and current knowledge in !he field are. Important factors on which - the candidates will be evaluated. -c. Specific or unusual evidence of.llle candidate's excelience ln professional service must be demon!llratad. D. Particular emph!lals should be pl~ed on those Individuals who have not only met the above criteria, but who have -exceaded !)>ese standards In a creative and inn~lve la§!Jion which Is of outstanding Quality. : Deadline Nominations and supporting Illes are 1 1 llelp.Me And the Rest I Naad (Ge!'lile} Dedicated to\ all those persons who Of(lce, 405 Capen Hall by January 6, . • ' llave endured an entire Raney and Ron . 1978. conc.ta. . · ... _ - '" concert • That's howJhls plano;8nd guitar duo ...Protesaors (Gentile} . Support Ale · (IIIey . alii<! do !!OCBls, harmonicas, . Town and gown relation.l'h ips have A·supportft.l emuslbeestabllshadlor kazoos lllid UJl!II:CYSSkjQ , anc;l raperalways suffered rrom communication • eachpersonnomlnatad,tolncludeatthe cusalon'1 (ntroduce IIMinlaalves Ofl tl}i! disorders (or is It diseases?}. This song .minimum, Items llalad on the checklist. duat .jackaloftMir...W ' atbum.. c~y ' should ' help Illuminate hitherto unMalarial within the support file shall entitled. "RMdy and Ron," and available recognized ass-ets o{ professors. clearly Indicate lhet the nc)minaa has on Mark Aacorila. ~ • • •. Holy Co'!'mul)lon Reg (Pesaho} . performed superbly In his/her proles(Gentlla's fUll U I 8 hlftdla, lnclden· Randy s getting - .even - with - the - . slonal admlnlslratlve position . Specific tally, Is _...a'J)ioleaaor, education- . church song, which prdmpled the Pope examples of the candidate's excellence at tlaJdlotocwl. . . to say, uWhat we have here Is a failure " "must be demonstrated; broad generatTM tirO play, IIIey say, lor "fund to excommunicate." lzations 'do not provide concrete ';IMI~fl-cl ratslnga, .bel' mitzvahs, Mlat.r, "'-'(:t?esano' evidence. The support lila ehall also: ,, coropatlons, C@IJ!I!' contain an evaluation of the nominee's tiona, o11 anct lube ]oll8, · An audlbiC P.asp br, listeners ability, made by ., appropriate person ~~ " " " ' -·" ratlramcmta, ~r~,y~ cks. ~pJl s·~4ltar. . · responalble- tor aupervision :0~ · the·. ~. loboforil.,., weddlnbi . candidate's work.. The Screening and d~ (the latter two foi !he . 01a 1s a 1ear o1 things lhal are Commlllee summary Slatement should prlcedOMI. , . ' . . not real and nlled not be feared. contain a summary oftha data included Thla.....-..c!, mUCh more a.tously,. • ~ia; on the other hand, is ih,__ In lhe dossier and Information about they . . ~ a benefit concert "n non-lear of lhlngs thal should be any material which might require IIMIIIiory !lf. lhe JOe of .Roy Fabry," a laarcld. · This • psong · 'i>s~ows' the interpratalion. It Is ,.quaateillhelltams rom- dlnlctor of the Department .DI psychiatric reasons lor consldertng such as the following noi be Included In ~iOn at ~. Part! wlrOwas rapanola more pa«<ous than paranoia. the suPflll)rllile, but may be &JI&~~Iad 10 . ..., a .araduate- .::a\uilip(' In the The derivation of the word? Rapanola Is be lhe Screening' Commlllae, If o..tmenl o1 . Coun8fllor .EcluCiillon perano'- spelled sideways ~ or sort. of appropriate: photographs, newspaper • UfB, . · , ~ • ~ ' - and amphaflzes youcare taking a rap. clippings, reprints of publications, · ~~-&M...,i(tCI.Jie Jield 1\Ch~andllliadowa(Pesano} promollon forms. t>.rograms from m at the ' •,;... remains of our peychecl<s the day lect ~ "' ' p. ' New after 1"-' have been deposited. urea, e1c. · · Blind "' Waatam ·-• Any · questlornv nagarcling these guidelines should be direCted to Grace YOdl,. 11711 Main ~r will go to a • ~toile.;.- (Gentlie} 7 . __.., Funclltia Blind AUoCialldii la .,_Kcritic's comm801t about tills song. StMII<er, chair, Nominating Commll· -.llilllllhlnll .In bonor ol Fllloy. Tlelcet• .,. tile "'-bbaa.SiuM (Gentile} tee, telephone 636-2942, Professional l'ar the. COli*! . . S5 lor (llilrona; $3 • Thls.aong, ln a pure aduileratad blue . Staii-Senale ~fllce; o405 Capen Hall., • ~· _t<...'.lmHad aupfily 'tfiH . be format, gives vent to some of Ron's ~-~ ~~~ ": moat punny.(slc}eiiOfla. Heataoclalms !,!leulswortn.!! nicord for most rliymaa wl~h 10 · · • Richard t.. Fleisher. director of . COflOII:IDOiii' wjll be .II1Nilad ~ Ma Haft Today (Lund-Gentile) Credit-Free Programs, was recenliy to a .ilf lha tiilltous lind ~lrfl:al This Iiiia often prompts the response, eleele<! president of ,- the National wttlca baoGilie.tlie.Jiallmark of the 'Why Should~? You didn't gat II right University Extension Association Rellilo enit lllllloll ..!* .fiif,_ o1i tllelr yaatef\layorthedaybelore." gionll . ~ · . .· • . ~ . • ~·. - -- . • .. . . And Today (f'.llsanol • ,..• • · ~IWAdy and Claudia's ...icldlng song. ------~·. · ·-. Sinc:e that lalatul day hey've been Tille =elr"'-' '~~llllo!.t.-' - llriBO Jlappily • • after-*>d . dancilll ltililr - - ........_._~ Cheek-to-waga , , ., •· , ~""""'--..t-~1~ ·· [llatillaellr-awlul. ·• ·"' .• , ~ \. ':! '-'-- u~ '- 1·<G.8~ ~ ... ,:\o '• rll. (1, ~, l?om~tt'::' P~te~~~~~f s~a~l"~~~ 1 w. a Fleisher nam&d -.s: .._.._ flcltr.""""" • . .• ·• """a..)( .. :.:; . . .. ...•" . J �Baird gets tr(bute; Parcel a-am·'~ttY~~ c,rter say~ william C. Baird's .4Q years of llerVIce to the University were saluted at his last . =~t?, ..tn~f::'~ti~~ U/B,,' The Council also h88rd some hedging had earlier been announCed as on a "definite go" on deVelopment of Pan:el B at Amherst. and received a repon on-the scope and activities of the rec;;;tly reorganized Division of Public. Affalra. • In 8ddllion to unanimously passing a rasolutlon paying tribute to Baird and namllla him chairman "<>meritus, the CouncTt held a reception In his honor the · facility can be devoitopad ~te:e..;8.~a~a!~ ~~1 :!, ': for ,:..u:;. =· been feallgned within the Division of and Man~t). and- the l)e indicated .• If it proves to be mora Public Affairs functions to attract than fhat "we may have to walk away." frashmen, faculty and!JEInces, Final planning will begin lm~lately DeSantis summarized. It · rna at II the January dacialon ia favorable-:' ~opl!IQ understanding support lor UJe among various IIUbllcs, Some oommerclal facilities could open a, early as ni>xt September, Carter Including internal ones. A recen( survey Indicated. · · Indicated that most people in Erie County team about the University, good September 1979 Is the projected .eompletlon date for all ""61 this first or-bad;- from· stU(Ienta, he said. A:nd phase of Parcel B development, he st..,.,.,ts have of~,been overlooked in reported. ./ university relations programming. ~o - articles written by faculty and staff. ti~':~=~~tr..gu~ 'We ,_, mora persuasl¥11 llterafura." ln~tXSi~ ~! ~~tct~':rnf:e..t':; more Into the matnstraem of , fife In Western N- YO<I<, o clemonatrate straightforwardly lll!d - l y that the University Is a mator ~t. Baird .......atlan • Council Member Phyllis. Kelly na8d this tribute to Mr. Balrdo WIMNH, William C. Baird h U · m.~~- \)entrlit PU~~Ifak office, the Slate University of New YO<I< at fo~~~"f..'~"':'';~sident of the \,1/B. DeSantis said, handtes.~m~lty and Buffalo and Its . P111deceaaor, the ~ Foundatlon,lnc. , In an update on plans governmental retatiO!lJ, noo~media 1Jn1verslty of Buffafo, faithfully and for Parcel- B. Indicated that a firm commuhlcation . astivitles (such aa the • generously since 1939 as a member of decision to proceed with development Pheaa II? ; , 'r: Spea!(ers' Bureau-which annually books 1 • the University Council; and of campus 1:ommerclal • faclltties r has ' Phll'sllll which would inClude office- '· · ~e 1'20,1). speeetiea . by . faolot.ty . at • WherNs, Hit • has 'illxerted- · -wise still n'ot been made. January~2 is now . space and 150-room hotel, is now "on · ~ munlty -organlzllf1on meetlngs). guidance and leadership, llrat aa Vice o..day, carter raported . An early the back burner" in favor of the more l s Ia! evehts, commencements. tours, ~~~~~ an~d then Ch~[lllan- of the November announcement had made it immediate needs. Most major motel · etc. This 61f1Ce alllj) act~> in an advisory seem more <leflnite. chains want more· space than the limit· role to the Presuli!nt and. ~ as !'" . Wt.atla, His ---~ through the That announcement indicated the which the State has lmpoSf!d on the ombudsman on ~otn~unity-Unoversoty Council haa.been only one aapect of his U/BF would "proceed" with the project; U/B projact (Marriott. lor example, will relations . DeSaniiJI saod. long devotlo!' I!' the University, which ana It has-up to a point. , An The News Bureau takes care of develop a facility of more than 300 also has lncliodold the quiet provision of architectural firm will soon be engaged , rooms just across the street) . Because media relations , Qalionally and· loeally, asslsl&Qce to many students throughCarter said, to provide a study on which of thj~. 'Carter said ; "we .111ay have to · e.tnphasozlng a unique system ol feature out the years and a disct81e · and a final determination will be based . story placement, wh1ch...Jn recent y,ears took at our motel more in terms of a effective interest and lnvotvernantln the -:. The study will be geared to continuing education situation ." That has resylted I~ more than 5001!tor es In development of the tJnlversity's, ptant . de~eloplng : ~- a master. plan for the is, if there is ever to be a.hotel on Parcef / national publocatoons •. such ~ News· site; b. estimates of the cost of B. it will probably be in the nature of a week and the Sc•ent'.!!_c Amerocan. an~~':',"·~~~ suWC:rt of higher constructing llhell space which the conferenae center. _. .- - Foundation plans to build and then Cynthia Whiting , student member of ~~~~"b:~ ':13a,~=s.::J. =...= tease ' to small businesses; and c. the.. 'Council , said that a great many 60,000 Inches • .. ~ • in business and Industry, and by his estimates of the cost of land leases lor students feel Parcel B development Some 60,000 column Inches -of unselfish and tireless efforts on behalf larger concerns which may prefer to of his church and the-Western New YO<I< develop their own·tacllilies. community; therefore be it / • Several architectural firms have made 1 Resolved, That the Council of the ~t:'e m~~: ~~~~~:!r'g'Y n~e~ :~~d/Jlli ·~~Am/h';;st r:.~- ~uaJ~;,~~ant~~ ' State proposals ror the study, carter said; he 'verslty of ~ York at Buffalo expects a final decision on which one. Presiden t Robert L. Ketter that money unfavor8bte . noti~is ab\>UI 8 to 1, he _ expr se Its deep regret upon thil will be hired to be lll...ade within several which would go into Parcel B would in estimated. · . oc ion o his retin:tmen·t irom· office days. The project should take between no case be available for aCademic The radio-TV arm of the News Bureau the Council ; and be II further five and seven weeks . ' "J)urposes. -is responsible for some 325 TV news Resolved, That the Gouncil expresses " Bur9.er Kin~ doesn't build class· stories annually ana lor a Slate-wide TV its great affection and admiration for him and its abiding respect for the No more mall rooms ,•' Counc 1 Chflirman Baird s~ . ~=~~!~ r~~:~~ f;~i~ill~~~c~i~~~ unassuming leadership and service The U/BF has lllready rejected the Public ·Affairs each .ffionth. Aud io actuali ties are also ide.a of a..diall j n tayor of· a cluster of which lie-has nendered to the University; The new Division of Public Affairs, its fed to local stations and soecial • and be It further . ,. separate·facillties in a park·llke setting. director James R. DeSantis told the features , to Associated Press radio. The Foundation will de)lelop one block Resolved, :rhat William C. Baird is Council , represents a . reOrganization .The Publications Office, DeSantis -.hereby named, as a measure of this of space l<Jp. to 25, 0QO square feet). and consolidation of the former said. sengs out the Uniyerslty•s body's high esteem, Chairman Emeritus Companies. desiring •targ81 chunks· of space witt · develop their own free· University Relations area. message' through catalogs.. student - of the Coi:(hcil of the State University of It includes a central Public Affairs recruitment materials , maps, broNew York at Buffalo; arid be it 'further standing units . Th.,..may eventually be Oifice, the News Bureau , a Publications chures, etc. The Office hopes shortly to ReSCIIved, That 1 this resolution be six or seven individual structures. Office (minus the campus prinl shop inaugurate an external magazine, a placed in the minutes of the Council Everythi'l_g depends on costs, Carter and typo'graphlcs se':"ice· which have communlty-o'!fled publication with .a copy presented to Mr. Baird. and said. If the arc~itectural study indicates WBCoundl a 1 :!'~~~s:~~:~G~=.::~"a'~~ ;::Jim::; 1 ~!:3,1:-.~~~~:s~n~v:rra~~ t~~~ ~:~: losti.tuti~li.at grants, energy, job rankings Ctiscussed profes~ional staf.f, but that· 'no official _ representalfon on the Committee will be accorded._. Representation · on major topics of discussion last tho> Thursday at a meeting . of the Committee, Ell iott said, is · ~or the ' Professional Stall Senal!' (RSS). purpose of providing expertise." He~ ~ Dr. Willard Elliott, a member of the said the Committee alraady has one U/B St-Ing Committee for Allocation . professional staff member present at ;<II of UniWiraity-wlde Funds ~ defiAed what meetings and other members who - s of aclivity are considered for. or s.upervise one or riiore professional refused funding. ·.tiecordlng <to Elliott, employees. • ~ .. Alter a motion from Senat11r Stacy funding Is not permitted lor ' wod< 1 aseoctated wlltt'couraa'j)r-atlon llltd."' JohOJ.son, the ~te)'Oted to charge Its thesis research , nor will it be llisuecffor Research Committee to define what travel expenses to attend 19eet1ngs or cooferencea. Travel · money may be recalved, h o -•• if the trip is· • reaa8rch-oriented; but even then, aeldonf'a'e all expenses paid. ,-undlng ' can aiSiO be obtained fo~ research _equipment, but the Committee prefers should .be coi(slbered ' reasonable to glve·matchlng' funds rather than pay research projects . for professional . the whole bill lor such equipment. Title el)lployees : -· to equipment remains In the depart· ment. ' Energy In line with a directive from President Next, senators heard from David Ketter, Elliott explained , the Committee Rhoads, assistant to the director of the Is permltiJKI • to fund projects ' for -i>h~l Plant, Main Street Campus, professional staff only when the • who explained the varyong heating reae.ch Is job-ralated. He cautioned . s~ems at . U/B's , thrpe campus · , the group that a " carefully _worded~ - ~ locations,\ tatter from the department chaorman or This year, Rhoads saod, maintenance• supervisor must be obtained to "'!flfy is attempthig , to "more seri.ousty. enforce" a State directive that buildings that the research is, Indeed, " mlssoon· oriented" and " not ·just unloadlnq job be kept at 68 degrees. Claiming that r'sponslbillty onto research funds.' most University thermometers are t ' reliable, RhOads said no buildings will 'Catcll-22' ~ ' receive increased heat II their Elliott admitted that the guldehnes • ther;rnos.tats register above ,68. "Co~cauae a "C.tch-22" .situation, since · ditionlng the University Community to , Oltt!O there is not a CieaJ; distinction live with 68 degree heat" Is the most . batwwn a line and research function. important -thing that can be done 6n When one Senat&r Inquired If present campus to conserve energy, he guidelines act as an obstacle to · insisted . profeaslonBl staff members receiving EAergy costs at U I B have Increased lunda, Elliott answeredothat he does not seven· fold In the last seven years, · · know since the Committee has had little Rhoads said , and the fact that some department heads permit employees to experience In dealing 'With funding proposals from professional ... stall bring electric heaters to work d~s little members. ' • (o help the situation. U I B will spend CVncernlnQ PSS representation on approximately $6.3 million this year to the tnstitutoonal Funding St-Ing heat and light all property it owns or Committee, Elliott said It has been maoages, lte estimated. •. . , nacommended .that an advocate be Rhoads said employees who tamper appointed IQ defend oroposals of with a !hemostat located in' their office v~::,S~i~~~~~~u~,~~;.m;:-,~~n':'':.S:; PSS should realize t hey are controlling the heat for several rooms or perhaps even for a building ;: not just tor their o.wn area. ·invOlved in the- formulatio'n of a new plan lor ranking ,jobs. The matter concerns employment conditions and ~~~:::e: .~:e~~~nt conditions Currently, Rhoads ·reported, U/B's Josephine Wise,- vice president of Maintenance Department is installing UUP, said the official union position Is such energy-saving devices as fail vnit that it is "management' s responsibility" timers, dampe~ntrols , night thermoto desig.n a new Instrument lor job stats, and devices 'which reduce the classifications, and that If PSS amount of elee!tlc current. •• . ln·theJuture; be ·satd·the Main St,..,;t ! bacomea involvei! It may cause "future prpblems." "If we-get. injured, we haWil Campus will be eonvertl!d to a ~urse, .but II we get lnvotved, the computerized energy sys'tern arid that lines aren't cr-. • she said. more insulation , as well as night Some Senators complained that this thermostats w111 be provided. stance .-ns too passive, while otfiera The UOTiversltYmay also look lfrto the conceded that a philosophical quea11on benefits 'of Installing In classrooms does exist but that distrust of .those timer light switChes which . will who designed: and will Implement the aufomaticelly- shui off ' alter ·a given new procedl'fN might Ioree PSS period. inwlvemenL _.. _..-,., · 'Some of the more obvious pnergy wasters tt>aL t~e ~enalors, complained Harry Poppey. assistant vice preeldent for linance .and management, loki about , such aS' broken or .hard·to=shut windows. must be repa(rl!d " threugh Senators thel no one was satisfied with cllpital -construction funds ; Rhoads the previous, instrument 1 (which sa1d . Maintenance- -cannot take corsupposed to be ternponary anyway), so the Division of Budget ordered that a rective measur!3s,pe lnd!~t~ . ···~ new plan be devised for all 'State ' "\ Job classlllcitilll>sT" "." ·o ...... employees. Presently. all new jobs are PSS: Chairperson :,Ellen M~Namara t>qlng ranked accordong to bo1h the old reported that 1he· Executive Committee and new~ Instrument to discover what ¢-e\ recentli""with President Robert L. the major 'dlfferances are. According to Ketteran·d ·e .w :·Dot)i. vice pre$ldent lor tln·ance maha~etn\n\t, to . discuss professional Staff jOb TeclaSSifi.Cations - lion systems. Executive Committee members.Stacy now going on·. 'Mc!'l;.m~ sal.!! .that a • Johnson, Cliff Wilson and .JJ>n<t DeSalvo ')>hiiOaophica -ques\lon exists. as to will look into the matter further. whether or not 1hli PSS -s.\'ould get ~. ~ ,o,; .. ·ana · ~~r~~i:es·!'l::'wee~r~he ~~~ ct~~:M~ LoHor. headed for Braf!deis · ,. ' Sanford M . 'Lottor, assistant dean director . of the Canter lor Management Development, School of Management, 'has accapted "ll new position at Brandeis University in Waltham, .Mass. Lottor. who h~beer. Education and a member of its board; chairman of the board of the Theatre of Youth Co. Inc., and a member of the board of the United Jewish Federation -~~~~rr~~~r~~s;,;-v~~~~~.dtrector or Association of University Adminlstra· tors, which he started with Jive other U/B administrators. He presently serves as a member of its board· of directors. aiu1 Lottor has been active in communi ty as" well as' Un'-sity affairs. He was president of tl'e Bure'!u of Jewish an~e~~~~~vce~fo~~~~~~eXmerican �4 ,r UGL move ·to start after exams ba less danger ol gelling formulated for situations like this? lso~ yourself . or someone else killed . • 1 ttrere a'Safety Commitlee that can help wondered 'Who j:ilres about the salety- g'.ll~~~:?disaster ~!an~ .'?' bulldi,IJQS on of the employees?" I am writing to you Bob, because I feel something'$hould be ddne about I have SI>Qken Jo- many employees this situation. I t ~ink a meeting ;with Dr. this morning:;who feel the same way I Ketter, Or. ilalJmer, Mr. Folts, -t.4r. do , aod we would appreciate a solution · Griffin and Mr. -:liunJ is In order, and to thls problem as- soon as possible. 1 that future plans be made to insure the . believe Administrators and employees safety of CroltJti&fl employees. Should. should cooperate in the discussion of we hava...some Sori of " Disaslef Pial!'' t~s proflem. Very truly yours As a CSEA memb!lf and a concerned employee of Crofts Hall, I would like to !:~~m~lnk.=ur., '\:.;a&o~ ::::.";: c~~·s:;~~~~ut am any To be apeclflc, I speaking about F~, Oec:ember9tl!.l\l"i!Pproxlmately 1~- oclock we wwe told !haL the Unl~ty was closed and we should go home, during a blinding snowslorrn. :.~.d~ :"¥ ~?~?0:' ::-rfr~ ~.~.~ -Kay~llsalm [ 1 Baulner, Outblllldlngmanager. - n..e was a ho'jiiUng blizzard ·outside Simpson·giveslundown · on who vot,d·for wha't · •lth high gusts olwinds, drifting snow· and zwo vi alb IlTty. I was undecided whather I ahobltl , _ and try lo get ' home or stay In the warm sale building until the storm was over. Anyway, my co-worMnlthought we should try to get home before It got worse, so out we went. After·tJghtlng the wind we final!~ got to our cars. In the par1slng tot ; The Unaergraduate Library jUGL) will emporary space on floors 2 and 3 of capen alter final .exams. UGL will -open in these temporary quarters at ttie beginning .of spring semester. II will move to its permanent location on the ground and tk'st floors in April , 1978, alter lhe . installation of furniture, wet carrels, l>egiA- Its move to occupy there..~u'fc:t Editor: Carpeting, and stacks in those areas. - In conneclion.wilh the move of UGL, the' Libraries have· particlpat"4. in several ' planning sessions with I he University ,Adl"(linistration and student groups to discuss study space remaining on the Main Street campus after UGL geparts. The lbss of 375 UGL eeata at Main Str""t .wlll partially be oflsbl by I he gaih of 85 seats t in the -vacated .Director's Office space on the 3rd floor of Abbott / Lockwood. · -' •, Student leaders contend that the move of UGL to Amherst will· not draw much UGL clientele with il and that the need for study space at Main St ._wUI.be Tust about as great as it - Is· now,. resuHing in a shortage of approximately 300 seats. Although the Llbraries .haveno control over spaces which ·!hey vacate (such. as UGL space • in Diefendorf Annex),theyl)ave supported the students' requests lor extra study space, lhe latest Library News says . However, UGL in- its new Amherst location is sure lo be heavily utilized' by Norih Campus students, the Libraries publication says. " Sinc<rthe opening of the law Library 4 years ago, no major library facility has moved \P Amherst , Africa and 'to register deep concern 1 1 . which I think are of s~lal Interest and - by a 347 lo''54 vole; Rep. Jack Kemp, concer~ to many :- members of lhe t however, voted wil~ the minority. Mr. Unlvers1ty commun~ty. I Am refern~g to Kenip opposed condemning the South cleaned our carsJ which took about one l l::,eurhe~~~~?"mb an,d ~he slt~tlon Jn fi.l!ican apartheid. ~ half hour and tried to figure trow In the _ In September, our Congressional . In case 'lflybody IS wondering, Rep. hell to get out of the unRiowed parking representatives voted on the. Weiss Hen_ry Nowak or Buffalo· voted both lot and which road we. should take. We to stop funding theJIButron agamst the neutron bomb and In favor amendment -&'COUple to choose from on which bomb. The vote was 297 to- 109 against of condemn1ilg South Africa. I think to get stranded. that he deserves OUF pralsll, As to 1he the -.dment,.wlth local Reps. Jack 1:.1 me elaborate and tell you what '!ehavlor of our other • two local cof'Cllllofta eXisted at the time I left the • Kemp 4nd John'LaFalce voting with.! he majority (In favor of the bomb). • · congressmen, I_leave It to t~e members building Friday and returned to wbrk recontiy,.al tbaend of October, of the University .commun1ty lo draw More this morning. thelf own conclusions ('lfld act the House-of Representatives voted on Moat Of ttre employees are women, a resolution· to "strongly .denounce"- the accordingly). some of them Older women. Most of increasing J>OIItlcal repressron In South " -· - . frigfltetwd to drive In a Sincerely, ~~i~di~an~d,:C';,'l~;;:jc e:g'\f:r,m';.n~~: Africa and i:all ' upon the l>resldenl to "WWilie-Out". ·Son1t of them Were-Walter Slmpeon take "eff~llve measures" against Souih cry!~. A lot of lhefll ·got stuck In aur ,Instructor, Rachel carson College osophy, Modern Languages, some sciences~nd some social sciences 'have unplowad lot and other women- hl!lped _. already moved ' to Amherst. II Is push then! "Out of drifts. 1 saw a anticipated that the availability. of UGL ·, · lew employees wltllderfng 'around the parking lot lri thr-blizzard -concerned defe~~ s sludy space will ~eve tha..burden or ~IIU non-Law students overcroOntlng the because they ' coutdh't lind 'the!r cars. LaWLib[arv.:· : '· , ... ..... Some employ- had to walt for a busor a rlda horne. rm sure they had a long Willi. ft was a datlgemus sltuallon. · . Our building Is IS01111ed from others ' Editor: electrical . to aid in the on Campus. Once you leave the 0 building you cannot get back In . because all the doors are locked . I think Express in which allegattons were made photographs .from G-2 · air and · .::: this Is the only building on Campus '!hat against Dr. Char)es Ebei'l by Dr. Elwin determmes enemy s1tes, composition Thirty-two awards / contracts.- lolallng the doors are . locked at 3:30 daily, Powell, J !eel somewhaQin the dark as el~ Cl (Counter lnlelilgence) which - $2 ,337.066 were received by U/B sometimes earlier In case . of snowto the nature of lhe charg,as. However, 1 works hand In ):land with Psy-Ops for r~searchers iJ>. November, Robert C. storms. There Is a phc>rfe booth outside did read the Reporter (OI>c. 8) and feel distribuling,.j)rppaganda ahd whal not · ~ Fitzpatrick, acting vice president lor but heaven help you If you don 'I have compelled to wield my support for Dr. IPW, w~iclf is · !he acronym . fo; " research reporteq this< week . Fifty-six dime to make a phone call or If - e Is ·Ebari. ~ lnleffogalion of-Prisoners of War, to proposals lotaling $4,216.,282 were no one In the building to let you in o'Ut In a land 'of so-called Democratic wh1ch Dr. Ebert belonged; and Order of sub~llted dunng lhe month . of the freeZi!>Q wind ll{lc:f cold, or 11 you and J?rOyedure how can Of.' Bailie OB, wh1ch IS responsible for Smce July -1, U/ B has received 198 process don~ kriow what number to call fof help. . P-owell, an advocate 1f>l this same ~onsohdalion and analysis of lolorma•-- awards lotaling ' $11 ,880,469. The process, make wild an¢ blind accu'sa: - lion from the otHer four sourc;es. Ml number ol awards .JJas increased 13.8 As 1 left work that day, my areas or' d.oes not keep dossiers oo peop1e nor per cent over the same period last ~ear . tions? Haven't- we !'had enough concem wwe the visibility, hitting muck:rak ing and mud sUr ging ~ere? • does one's training In Army Intelligence Dollar value has increased 20.6 per another car or a peraon, stranded ~In their: cars and skidding lnta a ~s a friend of Demo&-acy' my only make them any more ·suitable for the cent. FBI than it does to ma~e them a pilot. recourse s . to abed light on .this ~~l!:::.g&lllng stranded mysel( They are more I han mutually exclusive .. start~ situation lor the genlli-al ~lie;, Let us I began wondering wiMife our acqull Dr. Ebarlof~heie charges . · t~ey are totally unrelated: · · , ' ,g , . ~ .- II is now cJearthat Dr. Powell's nasty ~tty Pollee · Why ..-~ The focal pojnt Of Dr. Powell's ge~eraliiallon Is fallacious and it is too , the¥ t~ gulcl~a out of that parklqg argumanf s-ns to rest with the fact bao !hal the uninfomed P'tblic could • . ~ 1011 nny -~ 80"'- at the that Dr: Ebert was alfllla)ed with Army fall prey to these ridiculous assertions . lntereectlon oUiweet Home and Servtce lntelllg~nce : Arrny lntelllgef!C!!, or more -or. Pol'(llll would do well 10 take ·a Establishment ~~ the Or, Jameil s . "-da cn-tng traffic? Where wera our Mllillll¥ lnlelllgence course in logic and perhaps one or lwo Schindler Memonal Fund within tfle appr()pnately, plowt- melnlenance crewsf consists of live seclions, all c;oncerned- concerning due process. Sc~ool of Management has baen plower/ wllh larelgn, wji(\ime, .taclical aclivl' -Donie! Ridgway -annou~ by Dean Joseph A. Alutto. paltl out of the peridng Jot beiol'fl we ties; Sen110rs, -which_ plants ~emote ::: U/ B..studenl Dr. Schmdler, a former dea1r" ol the -told . . hafff to le8oe the bUIIdli\g? .J SChool , dlect'on Sunday, Oacember 4, lllao wonderacl why I dkllt'l stay In the 1 1977. • building. Where I at ,safe. 1 Re~~~en~~~i'vesth:ot~·~·n t~~u~~su~~ ~~uu n~~~";'hi~~~~~~~!~o~ ~~:P~~t'.:'d Ebert·, Stud.ent says Powell Js·n~t logical e~uipmeiil ac~.:';!~i~n;~~l!r~~j~'th~eagou:i~ ~~~~ rn.:.pre~~~~~) ~~i~~m;~:ive~ · NcJ\lerill:)er grants top $2 miltion a saM :Schmdler -. fund Why_, --at ·-·a ,. ' s W.omen '$ tudies leaders ' It · th 'n-:: .f Ind &I a... WI "eporter· '- •-t --.ed·IWir arit . . -ltome at'the height of tllii atorm tnate.1 of being lliOMd to lllay antll it Ia' sale to get hollle? LIDO jiiOIIdenJCI wily l or anyone .tlouldn'UeiiiiOWecla cliolaa to jiiiCICie wMt11er to 110 ' - or stay In the buHCIIng untu ~-•orm is _,..,., at t - __....... _ __ ..........,,.,.__., _,..,_,... ....... .,....,.._......., A· _ _..._,... -~ ... lli'b..llt-. ~·- ,.,.. ,..._....__ _.,,_..,..._ JMIE$1. tloCANIIS ~ .-rr.-.rr -lfAH-- ""'"""- IOHNA. aoura JOYtf IUCIWOWsKI w.wrc...........-- Edllor: . . . Wearedee~ly _dlstre&sed that you 1 as editor of the f./eilorMr. dcvnot .see.fit to publicize a situation In which tfie. very existence Womer's Stt,!dles College Ia threatened: · · -wilhln the We a " smalf Uni-alty; wlth .tll(ali f.:ulty lifl&s from American Studies Program set aside lo. fn,YVomen's SWciies Coli-. Last ' spring two of these_ WQmen applied and f111)8fved coveted 'Rockefeller Fellowahlpe (Reporter, -May • 12, 19n}, _ brlngl~ honor to ~he prpgram and -or 'unli . ~ ~..of~~~Ucell~~g;v~z; leaves Of absence. ~university has refused to tempomrtly repiJCB these faculty, '-vlng us ahorlllatlded. This ,_.. that tllll ;Jienuary ·-we WUI be. missing faoultv- thaUiy the fall Ill '78 we run ttre rlalt of being wllhout two out of thfee of aur key laiculty. PacOity In American StudiU/Women's Studies College ·am wry important In their teaching of graduate, undergraduate and core co~. In -I'd dillon, - su~~~nms~~3~~sl~n~l~~~gu:,e3,~~ the ' development of lhe School's undergraduate.and graduate accounting proQrams . I lhey serve as resources and participantson various committees within Women'S Studies College' an~ the Program"'in American Studies as well _as ' in. the rest *>I the Unlversily . . We hope that the Reporter will , in lhe future, see f1f to publish mor.e news of women In gel)eral , and on lhe Women's studies Program in particular. unlillhaL •me ,we are askmg that people - call Those wishing to donate' In Dr. Schindler's memory shol'l9 simd contributions,- mad'e out to thi School .of Management/University at Buffalo Foundation; to 103 Crosby Hall. The contribulion-ehould be marked James S. Schindler Memorial Fund. A<;.knowl~dgement \Viii be mede of all gifts. Credl"t Ftee IRSnlan tax SAI'nl"nar • Women's Studies College al 831-3405 ' \ • " ' • · 1o come ~y and sig~ our peuuons.-.and to keep m l~uch w1th our struggle to ·~ , V..,l I _ PI!SIJ. the Un1vers1ty.to make women 's Th c~ncerns a priority cind maintain lhe S h e ff1ce for Credat-ftree Programs, m1nlmum of three facully at all times in c ool of Managel}ll!nt and Buffalo .Oistnct of the Internal Revenue- Service Women 's Studies College . Sincerely . ~e _sponsoring a Tax Praclltlonl!rs 1.nar on Tuesday, December 20. t -Kathlaen McDermoti ana h1s program 1s pre5ented annually to -Ann Nihlen update lax praclitioners on changes in lor the WonTen 's Studies lax laws and prepa!alion ol income tax Caucus of American Studies returns. Last year more• than 400 • • •· ~::;'~~~ - New ' Yo.A< - professionals I'll P!! ou~ «<>verage of "women In Th e program runs from 8 a.m . to 4 general , aga1nst anyone's. -IITM. p.m. al Squire .Hail. Registration fee is $12. c,-· f · . · ' �Bridg~ Some pedpte burn their bridges behind them . But on campus last week, 500 ~:fl~/:;~~ b~;~~~~~ne~rssludents took ex,. The weekdong, bridge-bfeaklng perimenl climaxed a three-week period during which students designed and buill miniature brid1jes to test their strength, based on weight. The bridges were made of balsa wood and had to meet certain specifications. They could be no longer lhJin 15 inch!JS; no wider than 31'.!. Room had to tle provided for a 2-inch wide "highway" and a 2-inch clearance above. There had to be enough strengtti to support a make-believe restaurant on top. The·· Faculty: wide. experiment was conducted by Dr. Irving Shames,chairman, Engineering Science, Aero-- Busters ·-E~~~~~~~i'l:r~i~ , byan~ineNu~~= professors. Two hundred and fifty bridges were constructed . Some students wor.ked in pairs: others, singly. Bridges were lested by placing them in an lnstron . testing machine, an rically operated , vise-like de\ice caAahle of applying 10,000 pounds of pressur<!. Students were given the option of preserving their work .. by calling a halt to the test if they fell lh~ir objeCtives were met before the ultimate pressure was applied: Most. however, decided to go for broke. • The strongest ''bridge of the week" weighed less than · half an ounce and withstood 108 pounds of pressure (3484 times its own weighff before collapsing. Seniors say profs are frtendlier than ·frosh expect ... . . ' { friendly , open-minded, and creative. They did fiot , however. expect most professors to be lnteres,led in them as individuals. The freshmen expected1 many facuiJy to treat them impersonally/ and thought teachers · would n<?t encourage participation in class. U/8'~ t976 seniors, in general , reportea they had found faculty , particularly In their major field , to be friendlier and more supportive than incoming freshmen expected . Olh~r freshmen expectations of the faculty s atniif'y 'to commUnicate were similar .to t.he senlbrs' assessments of ·the professors In their major field. The~ were more _favorable than - semors rankings of non-major faculty w1th whom they came into contact during theirU/B careers :"' 0f a · These are among results . questionnaire su[Vey on faculty gtven to 2313 freshmen and 2136 sentors. la~t ~ear by the Student AffairS DlviS! On s ~~~:nlr!~~~~~ a~s::~!\"~~eog~~lty questions as....paft of 8 broader survey of student perceptions administered durinA summer orlen~ation . _ .- ' U/B's t976 treshmen expected that _ Soth freshmen and seniors ·refaculty would communicate knowledge , sponded to .eight o( the_ . same skillfully, challenge them , and be statements descr!bmg spec1hc attitudes an,d ~havtors. For each , the - inte?ested in th em as 'individuals to a,r greater -:xtent . lh~ anltc1pate<;f by freshmen . Sen.1ors _recoUectlons of faculty m _thetr nor'-mBJO~ ~~urses , students md1cated the l'roportl?n of U/B Jacully for whom they antiCipated (freshmen) or: had perce1ved (sen1ors) the charactenst1c to be descnpllve. F-our opllon~_were pro:idep : few~ than 25% , .~49 %., 50-74 %., .and :?5 Yo or more. _/ The seniors' responses Indicated they had had better interP.B'sonal relationships with faculty especlally those in their major field , • than the freshmen peeled · however, d1d not. d1ffer s1qmf1canlly from the freshmen s 9ltpeclatmns of all facul.tY. on these two attnbute~ . . Two-fifths of the se~lors . md1cated that ~aff or more of th~1r m~JO~ !acuity were mterested In them as md1v1duals . A quarter responded , ~1mHarly ;lbout non-ma)or faculty; only a quarter of freshmen expected that half .or more ot faculty would be1nteres.ted m them. For three 1aculty characterlstlcs, freshmen expectal.!ons were s1m1lar to ex the semor perceptiO!lS of maJOr .faculty and bet~er than semor recollecttons of . · . Senters found ta~ulty to be fnendller than expected by mcomlng fresh"!en. Two-fifths (43 per .cent) of the semors md1cated that 75 Yo or more of th~ faculty m their major field were friend ly, three-tenths stated that 50-74% of these faculty were fnendly . The corresponding percentages for faculty not in their major field were 23 and 42 , respectively . only one-fifth of freshmen expected 75% or more of faculty' to be friend!Y- • . ~nior~ al~ reported that faculty 1n thet~ !f18J~r _11e!d encouraged student part1c1pat1on 10 class and were non:ma,or facul!)'. ·These were: the ability to comm~nlcate knowledge skollfully. chaliengmg you to perform etnenbK - January Program ,. your best. and,being creative. Fresllmen anticipated thllt faculty generally would 00 more creative than seniorsreportecnheir non-major faculty had been . Over half the freshmen (53 per_ cent) expected half or ' more of faculty to have this quality while a similar proportion of the seniors found their major faculty creative. Slgnif- icantly fewer ,aniors (46 per cent) indicated that half or morp of tlieir non-'!'ajor faculty wete cre!'llve. Freshmen and semors did not differ significantly In expectations and observoltions of the open-mindedness of faculty . ·Three-fifths of the seniors stated t~at haJf or more of their major and non-major · faculty were open- .minded; only slightly fewer freshmen (53 per cen t) anticipated that half or more of their faculty would be: · J ~ ~ , " Travel Slides from Around the World,' ' presented by Frederick Thomas . professor emeritus . will open the second semester program of the U/ 8 Eme(!tus Center, Tuesday . January 17, at 2:30 p.m . in the Center, 1618 HarrimaA . �• -11*16,1877 held specifically lor ~bers; receive advance not(ce o all relevant activities oru:ampus sucti as seminars, lectures, theatre, music and special events, and partlclpale In all functions organized by In 1976, 34 orljlanlzatlons Pllllll:l~ed­ the AlllP.nce. • Thn!e or lour · times a ypar, tne ln the Corporate A.ll~ Rrogram with enrichment of the -university's cull ural ~-cooperatlon, 1herels Alliance co-sponsors Executive Forum actlvlllas through films, lecture -las , . , . . . no 'ptvblam beyond their joint ~:~~t,:,-::i'Jia, ~~~~ Th::S. un,: _ and llb[al'y · -and art acqul~llions ; Breakfast\ lor senior-level executives po- tor .-Jut/on;" which feature corporate leaders sue ~ as testament to the.bellef that a healthy s~nsor~hlp 91 lnlernatlonal con• -""'-! R. Sloen, Jr., founder Richard M. Smith, vice chairman of University Ia a vital Ingredient to ·a lerenqts In medicine and law; • and · General Motons Corp. Bethlehem Steel, _whcl spoke ·1 • healthy business climate on the Niagara .advanced training programs lor araa November. -. ' · Frontier. TlMt Corporate A.lllance of t)le U/B Ten lo 25 corporate leaders a month In addition to mal<lng funds _!!Vall~e .re~~~~.,Y~· 1/le Corporate A.lllance, a _ are invited to· lunch with President Foundation glws subatence to these further 'jlrect and meaninqlul link Is . Robert L. Ketter; discussion usually turns on mutual considarjatlon of how ,corporals suppori can hel~ . the says. Coroorate Colleagues may: UniV'IIrsity better -.a the communi!Y. secure advice and Information fro[n Througb the Corporate> A.lllance ' members of the faculty; use the" TlMt Slxlh A.Mual Christmas Tree Recy~llng Project Is ' scheduled lor Foundation' s Corporate Alliance office · program, Dandes irldlcated, •utB and the bUsiness community are working ~. January a , 1978, from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. on the Main Street Hand-In-hand toward reachiP!I" ··our c..npu.. VotuntMrS are needed to shovel chips, bag chips and handle trees for IWo-llour ahlfta during the day. This University/Community prolecf Is \. common goal: a stronger UnlvercSity and 0 co-aponeoted bT the Community Advisory Council and the Greater Niagara a gr~ter Niagara Fronller." \ Frontier Councl , Boy Scouts of America. Please complete the form below --' . andnllumto: , 1 _ -. _ ~ ·· .-..·~·--......---.. "'lMen the anna/a of . our time ;.,. '*-*'/, It will moat llkety 1» found 1- m.t the two grMtest contributions of our time ,... been the U.S. unlietslty Mfl the U.S. corporation. lf•lheae two , _ can oo , IOIWvrl togetllei" in ideals, Jon Dandes, IW"dlrector, saya,. . for use by the .President. to answer unanticipated needs, eo<pOrate gifts by demonstrating that the I.Jni¥e!alty provide a meena for many special and Buffalo's buelneea community .ani ~feels. fhese Include "seed money" lnex0111bfy Unluld. - .;der~~r ~~~tl~lc~rol~~ . · :f~ft~o ~Jw;.:;. Volunteers ne,ded ~~:lne~:S~IJ;,.X:~ ~it~~P,~ f~~u:r;~~~~n~s~~:f!: ' ~".f;:~ti~~; ~:~!~r~~~~c !e~f~.:Z Ofl•ce of Public Aftalrs Sllile Unlwralty of New Vorl< at Buffalo &tec.pen Hall ... ··.- -- ' A.mheral, New vor1< 14260 ..., ADDRESS • ..•.. • .. •• •. • . • • •• • , . .... .... .. . . .. . :' ..• ... . .. :::,: .•. . zip code -. TELEPHONE NO .... . : •. . . .". .. .............. . ... .. ....•. .. . .... • . I will volume.'l~the Christmas Tree ·Recycling Pro .,;,t Qll Sunday, JMuary 8, 1978 . • • . l'nlfemod, tlme~urly shifts f;;;m 10a.m.-5-p.m.) i • ~ ·-l" : .. .. .-····· · ······························· ·· · ········ · ·····-.·· ·: ··...- · · · .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . - - ·:· ··--····;···· ........... . . ..... . . .... .... ................... ·--·· •• •• ••••• • -c •• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • : l ~lone aa to~THanks to report will be ~t teryou on r§Celpt olthls'lbr.m . ~ · l.or helping! We need you! ' : : , ............................... , ........................, ...... . t;.•• •• , • •• • • • With the approach of the holiday season, the Alcohol Review ' Board is again anticipating a considerable number of events on campus at which alcoholic beverages will be served. Consequently, members of the.Yniverslty communJty-student$. faculty and all stall-are reminded that policies of the Alcoho! Review Board •gbvern the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on campu~. These -policies are designed to assure that the provisions of the New Vorl< State Alcoholic Beverage Control law and rules of - the State liquor Authority are observed. ~~ • On17 th~ Facully-Studenl As'!Ocialibn, through Food Services, is licensed to set alcoholic beverages on any campus location o1 to dispense alcoholic beverages on campus for any consideration, donation .or fee in any form. The serving and .consumption, without sale, of alcoholic beverages on all University premises requires permission from the Alcohol Review Board or those delegated as appropriate agencies· (Universily Housing, Squire Sludent Union, Food. , S~ice and the Facully""Ciub) . Consumption of alcohol on UnLversi(f premises which do not fall under 'the purview of any "of these agencies must be approved directly by the Alcohol Rev1ew~oard , .......Any questions about lhis matler may 6e directed to the chairman of the Alcohol Review Board in . the Division of Student Affairs ~ S42 Capen Hall (636-2982) or to the Student Affairs lnformalion and Resource S&rvice, 111 Nortpn Hall (636::2527) .. . · Hopefully, careful compli.anGe with regulations will ensure continued ability to authorize the serving ol-alcoh~l!t. beverag_e~ ~t campus even Is:. \. P~ppey:reporls- on 'the·drive that-faUed~ f and appreciation go to I!! I of th.oseJNho gave to this y"!'f's campaign. ,_ .. unils ex~ed their ' individual dollar ' goals there was a significant lack of -Harry w. Poppey 011erall partlcopatlon - especoally on • , • - some of the academic departments. 1 . . · '' ·- . ~ -= . On Seplem,ber 1, 1977, we had 4, 560 MEMO TO: Presldenl Robert l . Ketter lull-time employees ~Slate plus auxFROM: Harry w_Poppey" illary corporations) at an annual lot..J!I· I am sorry to have 1o,rep<>A' 1/lat the selary of $65.~66.:ill7 . This figure W"'iUnlverslly's United Way campaign for used to eslabllsh t~e 29'.divlsional goals the fall of 1977 did not react( its •goal. - each dlvlslon s annual salary on We raJea(j· $110.260 of the $125,000 proporllon lo .1he· U'}Ivl!rslty's annyal , (88">). Last year- raised $115,293.· .,salary._ Each divisional. go~ amounted Even thoullfl many divisions an(! to about S2 lor each $1,000 of salary,.. ,....... . ' - .... ~ ~ -- • a very modest figure ." • As . of today only 2,506 employeeshave conlributed-lo lhe campaign. There were 328 conlribulions of S100·or more (4 oil hem in the $1 ,000 category) " Ho.wever ," there were 559 who contributed $5 or ' less and most distressing waa I he facl I hal more than 2.<100 employees contribuled not~lng. The per capita contribution ·for- • full-tlmeernployeeswaaS24'!11d.theper capita contrlbullon for lhose ~ 0 contributed wes $«. ~ ' - ,.., Coplta $ ·1* FT Elllp. 50 porPwCopltal 29 53 63 23 38 33 41 23 62 42 .... 55 71 51 45 73 n 26 96 25 17 97. , 13 40 61 65 24 41 103 ~4 49 70 41 28 55 50 39 20 25 54 "19 , 43 35 36 7 20 41 57 21 9 40 41 33 61 53 24 .. . �Decombor15,11n -Research a . -iriistr:,tion in -SUNY _cos~stoo mllch,:Senate panel - co~c~~d~s · "R~seareh administrative costs at SbNY are much higher than they, should be and mecoanismsfor maintaining and promoting productive research are Inadequate," claims the Faculty Senate report on Research aild Creative . . , ActiVity. ' According to the report , .to be alre<l by the Senate early next semester; the cost of research administration SUNY'!'ide and .at campus levels _is ~everal limes greater than at the Omverstty of · Michigan;- Ann Arbor, or that at the Universi!Y . ot 111inols, " Urb8:naChampaign , botiL of which enjoy el(cellent reputatrons as _productive r~tsearch-orlented state. universities. The Senate report cites 74-75 figures which .. shqw • that SUNY spent· approximately $7 miiiiOll to administer about $62"• million in research funds ; while Ann Arbor spenl $2.2-million for a $64.6 million expenditure. ·" Equally' striking," the report contends, is the fact that I'I the same fiscal year S.!)NY spent 13 pill: cent of .!J!COvered .ind_lreo1 c'osts , (" ovllf!)_ead". collected · by the· :--r:--- '-'~ Resaarc)l- Foundation) on admlnlstra- , Dr!: Eaan" A. Rln.jlwall, 64, professor - live expen5es, while Ann l'.rbor spent buf 1;4 percent. _, " One major reason' for this difference . must be presumed t~ be· 8S!IOCiated December 11 , in· Millard 'Fillmore With the fact that Ann Arbor administers Hospital.' ; Itself, whereas Albany administers Formerty director of the Psychologimany campuses, most of which carry cal · Clinic, he was on sick laave as directOJ of the honors prbgram • for , out a Ia~ level o.f research." Other reasons repo~ suggests for the underaradual811 In psychology at t~e d1screpahcy are duplication of services ol his daaltl. ' between Albany 8Qd. the Unlver'slty Born in Turllu, - Finl"'*', '1le wa8.- a centers and the fact that the Albany , _graduate of Northern Michigan 'College Resaarch Foundation office may have (A.B.) and the Unl-slty of Michigan expenses · not directly chargeable to (M.A. and Ph.D:}. • research administration . As a aentor member of the Qr. R1rigwan · dead af64 - · f~c~l~~oy~; ~~~S~d~~~ me lima r::acr.~ ~= ~n~'::f::n~~ Grqter sell-administration • The Committee recommended that "greater sail-administration · of the conC!'f"ed. with the ethl<;s of human subjeCts research and on projeCts to ' develop 1Jreater teacher e!fectlveness. a ~~~r~~i,!;e ~=· ~~~~ori.'l con'alatea of Infant vpcaltzatlons, under ' a grant from the Nalional Institutes. Health. ~ He taught a graduate' coursa In how ::? :::' ~~~:r~~ :,rt~~~~~~~~~t~n ~~ undergraduate-t!I8Chlng . • Danr. RulntstandgwaJI ~elvedack~v erdalwtraisb,uthelss as "'I ,,.,.. colleagues recall; often .Ought out for adlllce by students, to whom he • willingly gave his lime. He was a member o.f the .American Psy~hological Association "f'd served as an assistant psyChologist at the · Unlwriilty Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.-, before joining U/B .. _ , He is survived by his wife. the former Merie Pauli; a son, Kurt, of Buffalo; a 0 1 1 f!.;:;t;,~~ ~.::!:ll~~;::1~nan~d ust~Y t~~ make a ''detailed study of ~he feasibility - and benefits of such decentralization ." The report-also noted that over the past five years, '3, per cent of the total budgets in Natural Sciences and 80 ~~a~~~his~~ih;,~rs_stfef:!n&~1taf~ 5 ~.;>~r:~~~~ an~n1ppri~ t:'l~ng:;~~~ earmarked for Temporary Services and Other Than Personnel Services. 0 catFegunodrs,·es farremusedthetseo butwy,0 mabu• .ntdagnet, ll service and insure research equipment, purchase supplies and pay the salaries of personnel other than permanent fa;:ulty, staff or graduate assistants on r~~;r ~;poad~m~:i~~~~~en~~at funds from these two categories are inadequate to pay overhead expenses. po~J 0~;',e~o~~P5~:::!;?-~s].\~~:li~,;' 1 t!_ lied directly to t~e _level ohponsored of Ironwood, Mich .; a broiller, Gene, . research in that department to help and a sister, Mrs. Adele Kimball , also of defray expenses not directly covered by Ironwood. . the'sponsor. Suctf a system would help Services were held Wednesday In the to insure adequ·ate support for some of Carlton A. Ullrlcli Funeral Home. tbe sponsored research , especially in Contributions .may be made to lhe limes of financial stringenc~ . . In Egan Rlngwall Memorial Fund _In the addition , and ver'f importantly, such a Department of Psychology The fund sysiem would pFOVide stron9 Incentive· will be usadlo 1oari money io graduate · for faculty members to acqu~re outside studentslhneed. · funding ." · A •in~:~.::Jl~~: ~.Tg';;'N;~~~~~rt~~ report also· sai.d It was " unrealis't ic"to G I"' assume the Stale should bear most of.r the cost of maintaining 01t-going researchandofseedingnewprojects. . "This underscores the need to place a "Six Characters in· Seerch of an heavy emphasj_s on increasing the " b L lg' Plrandello will be efficiency of the flow of tne ·~yerhead' Autho stageJ' b / t~ U/B pepartment of collected from non-State s'Ponsors, Theatre, January 26-29 and February which ' is suppased to pay the indirect ·. . costs of sponsored research , .... • . 2-5. AccOrding Jo toe breathless advance publicity trom 1he Department , " Th1s Spaceandother'dlalncentiYes' compeiHng classic ol 20th ·century The Committee also recommended y Pl·"rltoondellonlat f J se or anuary tfn'~t'':,~~ ' probes: the theme " Ray Munro directs a ·compai)Y oJ twenty-ftve..actors in a compassionate int&rpretallon tl)at spar1<1es saduc\lvely; mood ranges tro.m a frenetic c~rcussurreal to a swagger redolent of the decadent thirties. The magic rarely ceases Its awlrl before the eyes . Ralph Fetterly designs the show, emphasizing a. cosmetic decadence through et"" ~:~~~th ,;:cu~~si~~'!Jelig:ou~st~~ Kling ." Munro . who is a-direcling fellow for the Centet ler Theatre Research, Is also dlnecting and creating an orlginal theatre piece on the oral h istory of the Rllmore nelilbb!l(hood at Sl. . Augus· line's Cen1e<anlf is an acting instructor a~~~~d~~-~~-:~~~~h~~'-___ __ ~~~~i~,i~~~!\:~~~: f~ .~~~"or~ 1 • 1 EQC haS 84 1 - .. ( - - - · · - 4) GRAD ASSISTANTS (port-tme). Anygnlduate asaisOint inlemslad- in dis-.- ~ Ciorlt ~c... Tec:hiOcii· Sor~ ~his/her Univenlily '-"'ing expa1once vices(t*t-timo). for.~ in a semina< '1" teachinQ .effective-!' File C1of!< sa 3 '\01-• 1n11 Rocordll. .-.orlri-.gportt1Snerucationafe-. lllilf8Soii>PIYCiorti~Mo1(2). =r: Marje Kowalik or _ Vic Doyno at LA.:::.,u~~~CHOUO~ ':'~ ~December24• Mooday. Deoember28. . The library be open from 8 a.m.·S p.m.. Tuesday, December 27, to Friday, December 30. h wil again be closed Saturday,--December 31 : thru~.Jari)*Y2. · <ii·='OQIC:.:: ~- ~; ~ - •' Cre- ·- - Scioilce· q.;t ~~~.~Oifice . _;Clio! ~-~ --'Cioo1ot..llnl7110-7~ . Clorlt " " " " - SG-7 ~ 121. ....,Ciorti,..,...SG-7.....f'a)'lol 121. SG-7-uw 1.1nry: IJnlvwwity l..ibrories(COCtAotioni. HIAologJ T - 801 PMI"*'CCY. ~!::. SG-t-•. .. __ Laboralo!x r - 1 SQ-12~--=......,- ~ S04AnmoiF*'- Sonlor Trplol 8 ~s~:!av ~":, ~:,: ~~~--. ~~ -• 2 p.m.~ o p.m. .,.~--. 5 p.m.. -·--•· -· --•· Regularhol.n "'!resume.Januawy t • - · LEARN1NOCENlaiLIBRARY/LA8 " HOUDAYHOURS The~t,eaming CeOI!lf Ubi-ary/ l.ab, 364 Baldy, ~ Clorlt ~ wil be open 9:30 a.ol>.. to J;30 p.m', ()pporto.ntyCentw ttvough Friday. The t.llnry'll.ab will be closed c:.oo.Putw gp... 110-t~ Friday, December 23, ttroughJ~onday. ~: putingSorvli:eo. !>"' 26, - Friday, December 30. throUgh ( - - ~ 3 SG-1 t~ Monday. Janua<y 2. Regular hours wil reso.me l'toOt _ _ . Monday, Januawyt6. • - - - 8GI Third~Plont _ _ . NEWW~'SSTUDIESCOURSES ~....;.., IIGI •flnlt-- Cui· tt.;,... -Y - -. ' ........,.n-- ~~-~-~~ todioiSorviooo,Moin/--.. of Rape:" "Lesbianism:" " Political Ei:onomy of Women's ... and a " A&entryCouroetorAdW!Woolon." ' - o f insb'Uctor must b e - tor ~? ':::_n:..~. -1 :::-~ ·---,.....,.... __ • - - -... of tho Problem ~ -~-. 83 ·1 ~ ~~--. ors3 's76~~ - ~. _ , . . • ~· 636-2596. . - - 10-!2 Flnlt ' I l ctYtt..SEII"""'~ .........,;.;:;; HoiiW &04-{'""-"<Y ...,. -llo 2/22178 • then - • · ~ Plont, ·~ No 31388 --·;;;.;; ~ JOBS ~ Sor· ~ Ftont, . 1I , Maln5trvet.No.32058 . CfVILSEIIVICECOIIPETIT19E o.ntol Alolotl!nt &G+-{J*1·time), ·'*-Y· ·• Trplol SG-3-Unlvinity>lb.ies: F'lllllnCiol Aid Loo- so.e- (t..._ary1.1;1113120ml, then 12 port time) • 'T~ -/Typlot ~ • ~t). Pllysiool Plln~ ·Moin .-.,No. -r ·: Centw. ..,. - Jonltor so.e - t - U. " PllySicll Plont. turo'::'~::,~~=;· _~O::~~nt so.e- , _ ,__ J I PllysiooiPiont.MalnStnlet. No.40239. - · , The Educational Opportunity Center;' on Washington Street C(owntown, h'as ne~i::~~~~ne 8~t'[;,t:,rs: 9-6737 and 636'2326; Admissions and Records, 84F.n9a-6n7c2.a7 ; AF_da,cu Uy ~Lou,ngH.ee,alt84h9-60ff7_2ce1;'. 1 1 1 849~ 1 849-6757; Library. 849-672t ; Purchasing . 849-6747; Secretarial Services, 849-67.36;'.5ecunty, 849-6739; Veteraf!S Af~a i,s_, :.84 _, 9--6'746; GeQ!J!tll lnformation.. 84 67 7 :-. .. '-------~--~- •Calendar CMJ~ _. · tport·\imoi:EducationoiStuclios new num bers. 748 pro~aed research ; the grOUP, felt research <.eatlve l.ctivity'. l.t criteria to .-activity is " virtually ignored as a be . considered tn hiring untenured criterion for allocating spece at- the asSistant professors, asSignii)Q -dulles, ; Amherst Campus .•, .. · and deciding on promotion and tenure. Among ~er research " dlsin'CenThey are: . ' tj~es ," the Comniil!ee found the 1) Teaching loads for non-tenured charging of income reimbursible funds faculty s_h ould be no higher than those (or lncorpe.offsel funds) against a grant 4or ~·or faculty ; In tact. where ' withour'consliltatiornw approval of the . possoble they should_t>j} lower. Princlpailnvestigator1Pf), to be one of 2) Other th1ngs being equal, young thfl more offensive. The (eP<?fl said that faculty should be used initially in ur,per such a policy "constitutes the dov1s1on undergraduate or graduate ew1 imposition. of a tax by the arbitrary courSes, where •substance" is· more .;~clion of a UniYersity administrator." importantthan "style." · . • ,-The Committee ".stron_gly surports a 3) Junior faculty should lnltialty· be policy which mandatesreturq.o Income kept oft all corrunlttees and should heve ·offset funds to 1he .fl~artrnent, rather, no edministrativ<~ responsibilities. It Is than to .a liigher aaminlstrative unit, · time that sentor faculty shoul!ler more seeks the Input of4hePI concerning the of - this responsibility, the committee ' income offset funds collected, ant! feels. · f Which outlaws the ch'argilfg o1 these ~ 4) Not only should scarce financial .. funds without the PI's consent." resources for research be channeled Such a policy was also recently . toward deservlnl)'1aculty, but also to recommended by the University Board graduate students. of Sponsored, Faculty Activities; 5) The importance of evaluating the . Another • factor which stymies quality-of' Scholarly worll· done cannot ) research incentive is th~t many Pfs'V!ew be' overemphasized . "Paper counting" is • the Research Foundation as a remote, stlli too prevalent..an.d needs to be 1. ' "aufonomous bureaucracy wliich~ has ~ outlawed. · · · little knowledge of or resi>e<;t for the 6) Senior faculty members . in a aciivity of those who engage in creatlve padlcujar department should honestly • scholarship." The report went on to say. and explicitly spell out to their Y<!Unger . that the Res~ch Foundation also is colleagUes what Is realistically exsuspect because, in the past, ".It carried pected of tbem and what their academic out activities-of little banellf to the PI" priorities ought to bQ, .• - and again because of a • gfl!ater Members of the- Research -and ~ percentage of " overhead" at SUNY is, Creative Activity Committee are: Dr. spent on resaarch administration . David Benenson, Dr. Edgar Conkling, Dr. , Walter· Conway, . ' Dr.' · Stuart Fi schman, Dr. A. Gayler -Harford, -Dr·. Creallvltycrtteria Peter . Lansbu" ' and Dr. Edward · Finally, the report •noted that junior Wallace. Dr.. ·P.aul Ehrlich qf . the faculty are often faced -with pressures Department of Chemical Engineering which divert them from researc)l and served as C!)mmittee.chairman. ' PUT US ON YOUR .LIST' 1'he Reporter "CalenCsar" hopes to provide the campus with a comprehensiiNi weettly flatlng of events and activities, from films and maelings to aclilntnlc colfoqula. We'll print both your notiCes and your publicity pholl)! (as space permits) If you supply us with glossy prlnts.·The ...,..lea Is free. "Jo record Information, call <Jean Shrader, 636-2626, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday's Issue. Or, mail lii~mauon· to..Repoif.,"«al-r,"~36Crolts Hall , Amherst. We need your 'asSistance In the "CelanCIIIr'' as complete as possible. 'K-ey:110pen Oojly to 1 -wilh a professional interest in the subject; • open· . lb ~~~ pu~lc, ••operi. to mem~s of the University, Unless otherwise ·spec1fiad, I~ Jor ...,nts charging admission can be.q>Urchased at the ~'lire Jiall T~\OI;flce. · 1nlk"'9 ·-::.--------~----~----- -- - --··--·-----·- ------ -- ---· J1 · - l! . .· 1 , ,. �Dao,einbor 15, 1177 8 EI-Razzaz exhibit Mostafa EI-Razzaz, a graphic artist who has exhiblted world-wide and received - a l .international awards, will displax his works at l:he Si!'!l Galleries, ~ Franklln""St.; from December 18, through January 1 ' 'a Ph.D. candidate In 8rt aduca1ion here, Ei-A'azzaz has studied In EgYPf; anctNorway and since 1965 has 1augbt design In Cairo. ,His artworks ' - _ , displayed in Denmark,' Holland, Rome, Moscow, Bulgaria, · Algeria, Lebanon,~ Baghdad, and his homeland, EGYpt. His works .,. lrteludad in public and private. collections throughout _the world. The themes are often drawn from folk _. and my!ho of Egyp1 and other countries. · The Sisti exhibit wllllnclud8~ut80 worka, Including · paintings, woodcut _ engrawlngs, litho "!'9ravlngs and a vailety ol other graphoc tecl!nklues. A reception will be held at the Gaftery on Sund;'tl:' b~minlly Jcims Hopkins Unlv.,.;ty. _..,.... ... ...._,._ -· n_.., ......., .. _ _.-.lopod..-,g llolo · · - - - - - dooignOd .. lnlroduce .........,..: o.g., Faclar ArWyoio, Dis· -·_. ,.......... ll!*>n. 831-3401 or ... . . . - - . . Cll - _................- - . . , . . _• .....,_,. OGY I . ~-.. o-. ....,...v. - .---Cdlogeof --Inn. 2>081. -llo*rm.IILm.·5p,m. .-.... -Anllr*.~--... . - o g -. F G r - folk attiSIS. WBFO (6l).7 FM). 9 p.m. 8a..m . For ~ Information, contact Walter C. Hobbs, Dopor1ment of Hlphe< ~ - 636· • ~ IIANAaaiBtrWORKiitiQI' --~ln~-.ch. -\. 9o.ll1.·6p.m. s..nu.s.y--t5tcrdetaila., -; ~ -- ~ ~~~,g,_.. at lllfllolo~Hcooiolllat:Dr, -~­ mon. Goroot!cS DMilon. Kinch Auditorium, Chi· 11 a.m. . . . . ··-Clro<4> ._,- ...,_.....-.. _, Biol>l>l'8icol - . 1 o B -. 1:15p.m. PHY8101.0GY. ~ l~~~~-·n -. . ... ~ ........... -.o-. ww. ~-Fot· ------""""' ......"""'-· -·· --· low, ~Coab • • P.lll. - 113:50 P-1!1· -Tuba. \.50Varber. 6 and 10 p.m, Drug llftgo. Pfeifer Thoetre. 6 p.m. See December 151iato>g.lor-. -or ProDrug?, Dr. J . Coln.wly, 1)tofolaOr ol ~~ , DIRECTDIUI SEIIIEr Filrps I l l ' - Allmlrl: 1magaa (1972) . 7 ·p.m. Wolh &oaonnoh Vert -lind -eel Bozzufi. This .. a story of achlzo· ... ~AliA·.· Bingo. Plilifer Thee~e. ·15~1orde-. a plwonlc who of - l n.oOleni. ~ln- . ~ (1971). 6 :50p.m. Wolh Bud Cor1. Saly - · Sholly Dwal, onCI - - .. T1)lo alogorlcll plot -!he idoof· -~~~a::=.u: SUNDAY-18 VA TUESDAY-:-20 - UUABDOUBI.EFEATUREFJUIS: eees ... _.. DRAMA• . 1RC:...:._, Toni. 150 Farber. 1 :30 and 6 p.m. See December • a nolher ew1hy 1- angel (Saly - ). he --forlileralynYtng-lrom -~ 150Fao1lor. Free. 10:15 P.lll. Free-to al IRC-foopeyero; $1 lor Olhers. ................ III'SUEIIIIn ... Jim . ........ .-...oBldn.- ·8 . ._ _._ 11.50. p .in -S3: · '-'fy. lriooginod Ill' 'lloo!oft onco c.ntllrlarn--. BAlKAN fOIJ( DANCING• • &.niWynolds- on bal-ofi>tioon-. lhe"""""' with afoot· • ..,.. ,._ Ill' I\IIIU ~- ~ -~--~. • orrC.,Mnor. Opus 29. ·. '· Int....- end advanced doonclng, 8 , 1 1 p.m.. with lloaclq from 6·9. Rlmorv Room, Squire, UVE .IIADIO iiROADCAST ~ DIWIA-;" IIDvo. - 'ThiOI!ro. 8 p.m. See llec:or.15flatlngtor. ~ARYFJLII• hot'- e-.tge wllscr_, WOI1<, Nal a - , fllc1uro. Watemq>t Cormu1ily - - - . , ....... IFA..,...,. Boid_ • -11:301J.tll. ~ . . -J.8. Booh-.--Fugue ~....,......,_lallbo_T_ _ .... ,_.,. __ -_ · ·~ In Bbowlg_on fill Mljor, " K FR!PAY-16 Ttc:l<ets$1:" Haopilool . • p:m. - - C I I r 1 o -. 7p.m. """"""'*fromon-dole CACFILM' -;Qfilogo oiiMioonoln. f!oom ~. _.. of . ~ . Tholongoll Yllfd;'170MFACC, Ellicott. 7:30 :::.0; 15 p.m. f'l:oo to-all RC feepeyers ; $1 for ~ -~ Scionces, UIB. -COI.OGY. THBIAPEIIT1CS-R fl. - 1138ral*e.7P.m. ..,._... tor .,_._.. S108Shonnon,.•p.m . Clar1l Gym. 2 p.m. IRCF1I.JI• -Spec- ol Flold ......._ - · Dooo<1monl of _,.... - IDMIIOFIIN!CTOM- .lbo . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . • . . . . . Ed ..... I w~~o:.._ 'saoto. • CONVERSlmONs IN THE-ARTS < 'Es1l1er SWartz inlerviows poet, Gelway J(innell, .;lemltional TV (Chennel 10). 6 p.m. ca. PEIIIATIIIC_.._~ drwl'a~ . . SATURDAY-17 ~ - • - -Kol-, jazz concert. U.e .from lheTnolfomadore ..)YBFO (88 .7 FM). 10 p.m. MONDAY-19 c.a•. 115 q, Stroot. BiMofo. 8 p.m. A<mAior\ $1 .50. -Fttil• · ~ - - · 170 ~ACC, Ellooll. 8 and: 10 p.m . ~St . ~ CONYiRSAT!OfiS'IN THE ARTS ESther poet, Golwa, Kilioofl, The lloJioln - - --'"!rbeglnnlng - . lnternalionol TV (ChaMel 10). 6 p.m. end i t J I - daf1Cing . 3311 Squire. 6 · 11 p .m.. · with 1ftdwlg from 8·9 p m UUAB FIUIDIMCTORSIIERIES' " - ........ lonlam Cyda (1907· 197.}. UVE IIADIO BIIOAIICAST · U'O MFACC. Elicon. 7 p.m. FrM. • ... .KatrM.ndu: Dick Kohles and Wayne Stepua, The prognim Will consiSt o.f wor1<a bJ Kenneth INft!IHA~ FOIJ( DANC1NQ• SWartz._. ca. • -. loam, ..CENTER FOR CURRICULUM PLANNING ' · The Cent..- for Curriculum !'Ianning, 1 7 Beldy Hall, Will be open bJ 8Pfl()intment only December 22 ttvough JMUiory t3. Pleese c8ll S36·2484. ~ holxa will reoome January 16. . • ~.fdbJ- Study/ Buffofo. CIIC BROWSING t:lBRARY HOURS ' Tho -"II UbrarytMJ'IIk:. 259 ScPre. Malo Street, is open 9 e.m.-7 p.m., • Moo)day through Thuroday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on ' f ridly. . ' Am"-t llrowalng Ubrlry, 167 M~ACC • !311<ott, Mo{ldaylhrough~y. 9a.m.-9p:m.: Friday, 9 a.m.-7 ..p.m.; ·Sunday, 3 p.m.-9_p.m. CONFERENCE" • - &at P - and Eccinomlc o...lop- - . Amortclno ...,.., NeWYorl< City. on JonuerJ 24. Speaketo wiU Include Arab diplomatic reore· sentabvea. U.S. Department ot Energy, and others. For (tlOI'"d infonnation. Call 847·2 100 or 2101 . Stx>noorOtl bJ FuolQn Energy~oundabon . • •See 'Celendar, ' pege 7, col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-12-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n14_19771215 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c72b704e999661a699bf094481b0da1f.pdf c3f7ec4612244a9f187deba264856dd0 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9-NO. ~ 3 ~ECEMBER 8, 1977 Ebert: He has never been an infoFmer for the fBI The following .. Pro,_ Chari..· H.V. Ebert' a .-..poMa to charges agalna1 him made In lila local preuthlawwk. - On December 2., 1977, ·, learned, exclusively frpm an ar1icle in the Courier EXP.f9SS , that l·apparentiy have · ~::.=~ar.br..~~'ro:i'h':'Wat~.! In my initial re.sponse to the Courier Express I have already labeled this allegation as belng tudicro)ls. According to the ar1icle, Dr. Powell apparently basad his j~dgment on two repor1s tie obtained from his FBI file whk:fi, so 1 gather, refer to an " unidentified souri:e." It seems that Dr. Powell, .based on this infonnation, concluded that only I could hiM! been the source, saying, as, quoted in the newspaper repor1, thil only he and I had been present at certain meetings. Vlews-opan For the past 2.4 y8w$ at this - university, I h - hidden my views regardless whether they _ , rn~:a;;~'. ::.1ies~ ~~~ 1 K~nslt;igton-B·atley This blighteabusiness area can be saved, a new School of Management study·says; but it will require a radical. change in attitudes t;,_,. The Kensington-Bailey busln-;ss dis: -· bu~lltesses ( on Bailey Win- spear and the Expressway) to attract an trlct possesses basic s!rength and grest potential , but merchants In the area adequate"volume of trade. have . 1o adopt more aggressive Revitalization of the area must focus marl<eting tactics If they are to tap that on tfte neads of the con~umers who potential. shop there, the survey report Indicates. These are _among major findings of. a The study-coordlnatad by Naresh K. marl<et evaluation of this close-to-U/B Malhotra, a doctoral" student in neighborhood business district, conmarl<eting-had four major objectives: ductad by a team from the School of • to find ouf to what extent local . residents patronize the Ken-Bailey Management led by Dr. Arun K, Jain , assistant professor of oparations business district; • to determine the extent to which analysts. The study was prepared tor Ken-Bailey Is attracting customers Neighborhood Housing Services and . funded In par1 by that agency and by residing . outside the area [the breakdown proved to be about SG-50 Community Development Block · Grant Funds~ _ between area . residents- and nonResults .were preseoted . "to 'Mayorresidents!; _ • • • elect James Griffin and his staff last • ' to measure the overall attitude of Saturday, at the Buffalo Sevlngs Bank businesses· located there toward the district itself and gauge the business'building, Bailey and Amherst. Grlf n is a 'Strong proponent of nelghborh men's perceptions of problems there; -revitalization. and · . to suggest ways to revitalize things. Jain and his associates found th attitudes of the Kensin__gton-Bailey uestionnalres were per80nally adbusinessmen even more than blight and . ministered to systematiCiilly selected its associated problems are responsible samples of local residents, shoppers for the failure of the area''!. 183 and businessmen. Twohundledtwenty- nine householders, 164 non-studel\t shoppers and 53 owners-managers of businesses were I nterview~ . Comparative analysis of the three surveys Indicates that oerceptions . of consumers and businesses about the district do not mesh. While consumers regard.products and related offerings of the area as Inadequate ·(and while residents are increasingly taking their business elsewhere), businessmen fall to recognize. this: Rather, the merchants evalul!te the area -very favo-rably in terms of product offerings and service levels. They tend to bjame the district's woe.s exclusively on environmental ~ problems-parl<lng, cleanliness, and attractiveness, lectors over which they have no direct control. • Strengths The survey Identified several 'defl nlte strengths on which the district can mount a comeback: A slgrilffcant majority of respondents indicated thal shopping convenience is an important determinant of their store ·-·K-n;ton-Bolloy.'poge2,col.t Fall r~gistratlon Task Force finds it was a mess, i:;sues ten recommendations for change; one person wiiJ have responsibility Those who went through It didn't nlled a committee report to tell them the associate vice presldeni for academic problems, ·and general confusion to an affairs. extent that may severely jeopardize the President Ketter In addressing budget on which the institution is University depwtm,nt heads last weal< \litimately based ." · indicated that thIs will, in fact, be The sln~le responsible official should implemented, that full admlniatratlve be given 'full administrative backinl!;" responsibi!i!Y for ~istratlon will be • 1.~u!~sk f~ce urged. But r.,e :,,~u: 1~ ~~':ft':!':rn:=,:;,.':I;Pn~ge =Y~i~r~~o~~e ind vid\ial within the • campus'~~-.:,~~~~:~ewQTk closely Thoee who were bogged down in and Ketter also Indicated that in future with on.:golng con~ultative groups." - buffeted · by the system Will be still there will be 1ewer changes In courees · Professional consultation might also once lhey are echeduled f« advance be sought to- ~examine the present further hear1ened to learn that the panel ha recommended 10 ways to Improve registration; this was another recomsystem, to Insure far better coordlnathlngs, and ~hat President Rober1 L. mendation of l)le iask,force. -.. ' lion," the task force suggested. Ketter has said that lrpprovement in · The PI'IIJI8nl registration system is registration is a "must." Dlwlclecl and uncWtaln · quite far-flung and eomplex, the report " C811 for clearer lines of Jlllmlnis- , The lmpreaaion conveyed by the concluded. - • trallve responsibility for the process recent registration experience, lhe'"task Twc:i nundred thirty-six- units of the University offer courses. Responsibility was the number one recommendation . force report said, Is "One of divided of the 19-member registration task responsibility, uncertain 8CCO\!I'Itabilfor such things as scheduling, ity, inadequate..or delayed repol!Jng of ·-.1'ollregiatnollon,'~2CGI.1 force, chaired by Claude E. Welch, Ulliversity's fall registration was a "mesa." They mBayTfaseekl ,betFortceer ,htaslioucgohm'etot 1earnjust 0 lha1 8 U 1 thaf.eonciuslon, couching :ts findings 1 debates, on the floor of the Faculty Senate, and before the news media. I attended many public meetings in the stormy 1960's, on campus·as well as in the community. Just aa most students and faculty members, 1 too was deaDly concerned about tha strife, destruction, confrontations, and violence which tore ail of us apwt. I also par1iclpated in public debates wlth many students and ·with faculty members, Including Dr. Powell. I did not share his views, particularly In the light of those limes, bull respected him ·-as • person. 'DI~' Now I find myself accused, via a news- report. This is, indeed, sad and disappointing. It is ironical that the same persons, who suffered the scourges of McCarthylsm, now appear to use the same methods. Mor&OY8f, it is strange that the news- atticle, possibly to beef up the "credibility" of the allegations, brings up the totally unrelated fact that I, whi!e serving in the U.S. Army, thirty years ego, saw service with Army Intelligence. t do not think tnat my past duties as an Army translator, based on my linguistic =~~=· m~n;r::':::.tJ~o~.:'~ the 1960's! • It is sad, but necessary, that I hew to write this responee, knowing that I hew never beeri an informer for the FBI. -CMrtea H.V. a-t TB T-esting Tests for tuberculosis are being conducted during regular hours at b o th University Health Service locations (Amherst and ,Main Street), Dr. M. Luther Musselman, director of the service, said Tuesday. No appointments are requireCt for. those wishing to have the tests run, Dr. Musselman Indicated. The tests are offered In the wake of discovery of a case of tuberculosis in a resident student a·t Amherst. According to Dr. Mussel· man, the one case ls the only case detected to this point, and it is "very mild." �. Decombors,tan •Fall registraticm c--t.oai.S) ' publishing the schedule, using the computer tor registration , financial details, lltC.,Is dllfuae. Thtogrr"d<ri rot Ailsi udents must submit _,ced spring registration materials by 8 p.m. tonlght (December' 8, 1977) to Admissions & Records, Hayes B. Schedule =..:::~ II! -liable, ~nday; December f2, beginning at 9 a.m. In '161 ~~oe· computer- tool SARA, originally entitled Student Academic Reconls Administration , was developed ~ nine YMfS, the report recalled . It Jnvotved the writing of approximately 300 programs. and approximately 55 m..,..yeara of personnel time, but has ~~~~::"~ ~'r~~ regls~tion SARA, the repon found , Is "exceptionally complex, Involving a gnsat deal o1 rwpetltlve and error..prone work to melle It · work accurately. As one •-=:.b~t,~'b,~;!'.ftl~''t..~.:: l::,'1.:'"J:t~~u,:,O.;;~~I ~~.:· auppoeed to do - perhaps, becaUSil. the eyetem Is too complex. The lm.,_.lon conveyed Is ono In whlcb ~~~=~~h:~ae"~g= un~ lldmlnlstratlon, a contention the committee would question, but a ..,-ceptlon Which exists nonetheless." About echlldullng ·~ • The task force recommended also: . •That the scheduling process be conelderably simplified, with careful =I~~~e. gl~ '':.et:l'uc~~ demllnded In the planning stages. more significant role In policies _shoulcl be played and - s. In . partlcular ta In - , . , t c programs umeroua oouraea for which heavy. (Examples cited lncluct. the undeigrad...te programs In engl=ng ...s '-lth eclencea, both ~~ ~.=m:t,,~ur:;:~ ~hematloe). • That mucllgreeter stllblllty In course offerings should be aought, bs..cl on the ~ltlon that a scheduling unit hU obi Ions to offer • certain couraea for electiYe&, and a portion C*l8ln portion lor major students. Consideration should be given to planning a In 8dvance, the teal< force urged. c:our- scheduled for a !*llcular eemester ruld. be offered v- Drop-Add will take place i n A & R, Hayes B, from December 12 through ho~ will be 8:30 .a.m., to 8:30 p.m., weekdays, · ~bet:8 to~ber22<A-& R ~Ill close at 4:30p.m. on December 23. : Decem _ ber '23. · Office I - stops; on May 31, 1977, lhere ~an accounts receivable 'balance of $6,467,000 [on) total bills of $28,QO,OOO ... rendered by the .O ffice of Student Accounts during-the year. (By September 1977, this had been reduced to $3,245,000.) The · effect of a checkstop Is to delay an Individual's registration until he clears his account," the task force noted. Although many of the Issues Involved are beyond the control of thlou;ampus, delays encountered . with TAP awards for example, the "committee suggested making a clean break with the past and " under· all but highly unusual circumInstead, the task foroe.report ergued stances, slnce.th8SARA system Is built for accurate advance registration to up from tnatvldual student reglst.-. _ assure students of necessary courses, end provide ·scheduling units with tiona, jhd a aeernlngly minor change In Involved ... that, In oo~ity with the hovrs at Which one · oourse ~ s advancij Indication of student demand. ~~~1tf~~ ~herm2u':l' f~.; ':l'ri;~e~l offered,« cancellation of one, can have . Sl:hedullnp units should be required a ripple effect of destroying a student's to provide accurate listings for. pr&reglatiatlon , and not at alate date In the entiiilaChedule." _ registration, the- task force isa]d, J'o sernest10r." Cradlf cards could • ~ The tasl<.force clafJ!!!!Il, that ~adule ,.. lnsU<e, :allcuracy, the report<· r8COIII· acceptlid, the lllf)ort submitted. • alterations are "unacceptably high." .or~ mended. - administrative sanctions The task force saJd the questions 9,200 courses scheduled for fat1. 1977,should be applied where alterations are examined In Its· report "lire extremely for example, more than 1,400 were - ma~ that are -afprlclous .or harmful.. Important for the future health and changed . .Four hundred and fifty were S~ll¢811y, .lhiJ would be. BCCQI)'I· academic well-being of SUNY f Buffalo. cancelll!d dUtrillht and 335 were added . pUshed by .reqllirlng approval of ·a Many of the problems h_ave existed for This had ttie eff ect, among other provost or--qean for any alteration, by several year$, but did not appear causes, of lncreaslng by 25 per cent !he «l!J!:glng a fee t o the unit making the serious - particularly In the years in number of drors and adds this fail, CIIW:'ge., The rewrt •also u'/led · which the University met Its enrollment compared to tal 1976. . pulifishlng a double schedule, the _rst targets. The fall 1977 shortfall , of Students regarded the fall scbedute • for pre-registration li'!.tlng those students helped call Into question as "garl>age," the task force - Pl!WENL coutsas almost totallY"certain to be policies that have developed with only OUt.· " The number of .®n~qeqt ,· offarad· and the seoond, to be Issued c·ursory administrative review." alterations mlllle:l!y SARA lm_poeed ~ • just before tbe start of a semester, to The members of the Task Force on ' unacceptebiY')l.eavy load upon stooents onclude those added as a result of Alutto, Registration are: Joseph Who suffered with J.<eal- uncii1alnty; . course demand analysis and unavo)d· Management; Donald R. Brutvan, upon faculty ·who li8il flftle knowledge _ able changes. ·- . Continuing Education; ·William CalThe task force noted a " lax attitude In of those whom·tllay were teaching until houn, Student Accounts; James E. lw Into Odll.ber; l!l)d '\JP.2!). the various units of the University toward A'!fmlnlstratiolt"Which had to biir the. scheduling ." • cost of ep~troxtmatel)'-250,000' cOTPuterPayment policies 1 transactions - ..75;000- on,ltne··drop~ u f B policies on P!IYment of tuition and adds, 150;1)00 batch process pose another stumbling block to Education; Richard No11, Scheduling; transactions, and ~ut 25,000. eiccepsmooth registration, the report noted; Carole Smith Petro, Colleges; Paul Reitan, Natural Sciences and . Mathetiona! transactiOI)S through !he ~ o f " SUNY f Buffalo Is the only SUNY unit October. In ! he fattof...l~W,only 60;000 ... at which advance payment of tuition, ' mattes; Ed Salndoux, Student Acdrops arid ad'ds,::\Nlire recorde!l _with - or payment early in the semester, Is not counts;· Robert S inki~wlcz, · Student Association; Ronald Stein, President's 1,000 more,s~dehts . :: !equlred . Stucf.ents have ·until tate In the Office; Eric •Streiff, Millard Fillmore particular semester to meet charges Colle<'e; M. Thompson, Natural Seithat, by state financial regulations, Don't ecrap SARA - - _..: ne • and Mathematics; Rita Walters, musf be paid immediately. . • m~~~ ,¥::~~~~r~~o~~e~k1~ Division of Undergraduate Education; State audit , has "A previous Claude Weich,. Academic , Affairs questioned SUNY f Buffalo's epparent total saapplng of SAftA. It ~eel~ (Chairman); Peter Witteman. ·Admlssuggestions for a retu rn- to In--person willingness to delay payment ," the task IBM card registration. It :also opposed for.ce noted . "This committee j oins II' ,slons ljlld Records; anc;l, Dorothy the , notion that advance ~I stratton ~~~~i~n~lvision of Undergraduate ~beel !m lnated. ~ .• ~~~~Yel~o~arndeafer~~cr.,:~~o r~~!~ ~=: ~~:'~~~~::;8: J~~~~ &a'/:'! ~~!. D~Wo~~~~ndei;r~~r~:;'~ ~~a~~r:t~~~~~s~a~u::~s ~~~].~ •Kensington-Bailey ~ .... t.oaLJI ' choloe; end most (both residents and non-residents of the ansa) cooalder K-sallllv "convenient to shop." Moetofthe 0'111110"deots find the ar8e "en)oyllble~=,t:"'.'1oyalty" towards die lcicel Price .- pollclea .. regarded as _...ttr.e by a a!Doble·maJortty. They do not consider the dlstrtct more ...,...,.. th.an au. shopping centers. Results show• .too. that as peiipte aie expoee6 more .-to U. K-8 al)opplng -.they dawlopa --~=tor it.. The K-8 dillrlct.~ ~ ~to lndlvlduala fnMIJ all I end ege found. . e la ~mlled to any parttcU lo:::;::.'Y.fton~raphtc: aegmen of ,4he...,.., , I .· Conaqmers ~ reg~\!'!! _present -. · discourages some customers from SID!"- !JliX ~n J<enslil!lton'84lltey as . patronizing the ' area . at · .all , "since • "ln~uate for ml!etlr\g tii'etr snapping consumers on a particular shopping trip needs . • 1!! . P."(!II;.\IJW- .the di!trlct -~ would rather buy most of thel~ieeds" at one place. ' \ lacking In !I&Pl¥.111!~1 . stcxes, s2per· marJ<ets, movre lneaters, and .outThe level of services offered by stan!llng_ :stores." This last catEIIjory merchants is also considered poor lncl~ tho~ ·stoce.s which .~\-. as compar<!d to otner shopping .centers, megnets •. a~~.tiOO"COfiSIIrriers . to . ~ . even though " in e business district like district .and ·18!\fl_!!g ,O!J'IIf,!l.,·a : steady K-B wh ich lacks mass merchandising or stnsam of customers. · 'Their ;ilt~ence. dlsce>un t st ores personal S8[Vices from the·K-B d).sttlct 'cbula ~~p)aln JhJ1 assume greater Jwportance." Friendly Inadequate sales vohltTill generated by arl!! ·etficfent service the survey report tM area. ~ the report concludes. !H'YS , • "can . often act as: , -the v.neti'~ ... ,,M_~ .. ·:-,. , ::-: ""·-:~ ... '· .. ~.. ""' ' ·· Co~§Umllfll.::~tb.'':ml~~·i r~ ;in~ • non-resiOeilts, !Xlnsl'det. tlt'o<luct variety end seleCtiOn .wlthlf!)!.-.B,.s.We!f ,to -be uns.aU!IIal:tory :· T~Is, the_f.l!I)O:tt::.ijjj)i:. eludes, .._,s to have hurt sales and profits." • Absence /~I .variety -also , . ._~.;] ~-..: : . :· '+.: A. Pol:trait of Alden The Ufli Law School rec.ntiy-recelved . • portrait of formw de8n Cifloo C. Alden. The painting wn p - . c l to Law Dean Thomn Headrick by Cartoo C. Alden, Jr. (t.ftl. The Moot Court • Room lit O'Brien Hall lo nalned for DeenAiciM. :~,:.~.~t~g ,:~~or~hoth ':.'e w~ 1 merchants seem to be ignoring . , Tbe repor't fndic;~tes; tqo, that a large (\U,mber of businesses In the sample have ngt used cOmmonly accepted marketing practi<:;~s. Such practlces·as · sales planning and forecasting, custamer surveys, advertising, direct mail / • campaigns, sales promot lon, point of -purchase displays, and special sales are all crucial to business success, the report Indicates. Yet "a substantial numbar of K-B businesses have failed to integrate these in the conduct of their . affairs ~.' Radical change needed · .The report concludes that "a radical ch~nge" In the. exl~tlng orientation of area businessmen Is needed. "Orienting their businesses to satisfy t he needs and wants of consumers shoufd be tnt! ?;:'~-G~\~;':lg hr, of the merchants; ln The Importance otcadopting progresslve marketing practices by businesses cannot be 01(8remphaslzed, ~he Jain study. team sa~s . "It Is clear thet . . , the K-B merchants . . . need to be scientifically exposed to the concepts and benefits of marketing orfentation." 1 �-··"" Fun at Furnas On Siinday. aome «» fetarded Children, aged five to 18, were treated to a holiday party by students from U/B'a Clifford Fumes College. The event was funded by the students, with fOod donated from Bell's. Park Edglt, TopS and Wegman's supermarkets. A magician and some talented undergraduates supplied entertainment for the afternoon. Dental students learn to work with the retarded Dental students who leani to treat the s8Y8rely retarded .as part of their education are more likely to accept them later as patlehts, believe two seniors at the U I B School of Dentistry. Norman Bartz and Scott Benjamin are -among 20 U I B dental students who have participated in a . voluntary two'week summer ~rogram d~rlng, the the lengthy alternate procedures would be dangerous. Students Bartz and Benjamin said their two-week experience provided them new insight Into the problems associated with dental management _of this type of patient. They also gained speea and confidence In their work, for procedures which Ideally require one hour had to be performed just as well and often twice as quickly because of lance. theJo~ie~~~·:~'::~~ti~~~iamln recalled, couldn't sit still for an hour. About 30 cent had to be sedated In order to u ergo normal procedures without, extreme difficulty. • The students praised Drs. Joel =::a~~~J::JS:.,I:O~~~~"!.x:~ The r,rogram Is hel . In n of Developmental Center's Dental· .elln · staff. The Center provides regular dental care t.or 1,370 mentally tetarded residents, ninglng from Infants to the ~~u~~~l,! ~t'\te~m - el~~errence Thlnes, inst;.;ctorof oral medicine and U I B's c09rdlnator for the · program, says participating students have the opportunity to·learn to manage ~:,Mj,:,S~tp,~u~r~t:'..:.'~t~oan~~~~ Individual needs. He dentists In the private slonally may be reluctant retarded as patients, reasons. notes some sector ~ca­ to accept the for several They ere difficult pa\lenta "Some dentists jJlay f\Ot understand the methods and necessity of adaptlnQ standard procedures to the patient's problems, ancr others may feel they can't cope with a difficult patient who must be 'managed' to prevent self-Injury during treatment. "Others· mar. hesitate to provide C~Me for patients woth whom communication Is nearly Impossible and some may not · reall~e that ' routine dental care Is mandatory for these patlents," Thlries. sa~aln dental Jreatments. he added,' may not be feasible for some of ' the retarded . A partial denture could be swallowed. Surgery, often indicated in periodontal disease, Is useless for the patient who can't maintain good oral hygiene afterwards. And teeth which might possibly be reconstructed are extracted In those patients for ~~o'hom Hlttelman ani Donald Wagner and the tt~';': ~n~~ hy8::,~~~ts ~l'.:'nt~ro~i~~ on-going dental care. g'!splte often trying circumstances, they said they found the staff unfailingly kind and cheerful with the patients. " From an educational standpoint, to!>, the staff was suP.rti." Bartz noted. Other• would benefit Benjamin, whose participation In the program cost him a part-time job, said the experienCe was worth the sacrifice. He wishes, however, It were available at a time-other than summer to allow more to participate. j --./ • ''Some students," . he said candidly, "would perhaps be turned off by the experience. But the majority could team'· more about tr'!"tlng this type of patlent - and learn more about themselves, too. " Although he and Bartz had encountered some special problems of the retarded iA other couraework, other program participants hed not. But none dropped out or Indicated they wished to quit . Dr. Hlttelman, chief of dental services at West Seneca. sald he hoped the program will continue and noted that the students provide valuable =~es~l'at£:~~~ to Car salesmen r~spond to who you are, how you IOQk If you are lucky enough to be shopping for a new car to give yourself for Christmas, this information might come In handy. _ , According to a study conducted bX Arun Jain , :an assistant professor In · UI B's School of Management , how car' · .f6~=~~~~~~s~7g ~t~re~!~~~~~~. ucpuos~ the consumer's sex and dress, and the time of day. In terms of customer treatment , women fare better than men, Jain found , but for reasons that some might consider sexiSt. For example, salesmen provided more detailed product Information tO' women, but the Information focused on s;.rvice aspects rather than FINAL SEMESTER ISSUE NEXT WEEK _semester. ~~·'_Jr~sd:.r~sfl~:r:,~:' f~~l':u tndlwldqals on campua who hawe notices or other Information which muat be run prlor to the end- of the semriter should hiJ.• the material 4o ' 136 Crofts no later than l'uei(lily morning, December l3. on technical details of the product. Technical information was given more readily to men. Salesmen were also found to be friendlier, more aggressive, enthusiastic , vocal , and poSitive with women customers. This may sugg~st, Jain speculated, that salesmen believe personal impression~ or sales tech· niques influence the decisions of female consumers to a greater degree than they do men. Salesmen 9ave more Information, particularly about _service plans, gasoline consumption and availability of product choic~s within a given range, to formally dressed males, Jain found . On the other hand , . informally attired females receJvecl .. .mor~ information about service plans and product choices, while ·better-dressed women Conversely, females who are more professional In ai>peerance are viewed as Independent decision-makers an.: given Information more pertinent to purchase decisions. Generally, salesmen exhibited more aggression and enthusiasm toward men who shopped at nfght and, acted .more positively toward evening female customers. A "hard-sell"' sales llpproach was used more frequently on males who looked like blue collar workers and a ''soft sell," on men who ~~~~.Y~~~n ~~::!'~e "~~~~~g:rf~rC:O~e~6~~ SNOWOAY ISSUE Today's Issue of the Reporter was put together on Monday afternoon and 0 These results may indicate, the study concludes, that salesmen view casually-dressed women pri marily as "information carriers" (to their spouses) and thus provide_.. details that pre• "Sum ably Wilt coax the man out of the house to view the auto for hl"\self . ap~;'~~~ybe_e~fe~~odnu"~f.id .in the Buffalo metropolitan area at the request of a U.S. auto manufacturer. Data was gathered by male and female interviewers who posed as potential customers, looking for a " good deal." ~ioess:rk:~:~ ot'~~o!'."f'hC:~t~asw~~ campus mall and very few people were around. Our usual is somewha! truncated because of this . coverage �--8,1177 Gr~~~~!~b!!!~s :t between dlscipliAeS;'·RGWmOre than 00'-<'~ · faculty are dofng ju$nha~ 111 8'c1usters . . ·' By 11011 Engellwdt civilizations now coming to Ieima with Sadat City and Buffalo, too allen CUltures. Like o'theiil, this group Is This -kind of training Is offered by the ~~be!ilnnlng to attrlict outalde.fundlngior Graduate Group on , International Four yeartl ago, Dr. McAllister H. field wort<and -.:h. 'Development and Envlron1J!41Rtal Pland-n of ·graduate and All groups began with only modest · .nlng . Earlier this year, the group was H II f~o;;&i ad;;c.tlon fiere, heel ' an -support - In the form' .o f graduate - Invited b~ a Philadelphia planning finn Idea: Why not really ailcourage new assls\antahiR.S and fellowships - fro.rn ·- to participate In the plannlng.of Sadat comblnatlonsofdlsclpll.,..todealwlth · the Graduate School . hldlvidual depart· city, Egypt. The Egyptian ~jecmenaltl tflc problem of academic and menta chipped. In lab and per onnel' ;: made- available to the pro I : .. t n - t cross tr8dltlonal support_ may benefit . . bounclartet? "E-ron& was tatklnl!. 'multldl.,. from the graduate group concept. ctpllllll'}',' • Hull recalled . But no one Funda-belngattra<Md The· Buffalo Community ·studies ~to be doing anything about 11." But In Its latest annual report, ..the -~ • ~roup - now applying for recognition eon-ton often tllinad to - the Grailuate School polntad -out. that; the -last. year complied a bibliography of queetlon of mailing praduate-level - groups are now aUractlng more than 1.500·hlstorlcal and re-~ on edueallon more challengong through a three doilars In oul)lde aid for ev~ · the Bufflllo.area and made · las ofthe IIDRICing up of traditional curricula dollar generated by the Unlvers' ty. · · listing available to localllbrar ea. . Higher education joumals chided I The Graduate Group In Blol'norganlc This group holds monthly public unlversltlea to tab a more active role In Studies by .way-- ol -example, was lectures In U I B's Frank LIQYd Wright oiolvi plexproblemsofsoclety recentlyawardedathree-year, $137,000 . House, while the Graduate .Group on ~: \ reflected on all this and grant from the: ~allonal..lnstltutes· ol • Neuroscience has also started a lecture devised a new concept knoWn as "The Health for ·a project to Investigate what'" series fealurlng outside _experts In happens when ·• hul1)anS · lnadv8rtentl9 '" - neurobiology. · . • • Gr8duateGroup." , ~lch ex~~~~re-rJ'~!"~~~ '::~':; ~~ ~.~1.~f00t~~ ::'t!~m~: .• · - - _ .. ·- Y•- •• ta.Y~s of faculty who could ng fresh .'~lghts to problems from dlffereriJ,MQiea. 1 Tlle~..-uncedH dl~~r=ar~=~J~3auon~d ·" the ' 1\ltuscutar ·Dystrophy Foundation have recently" fundad .. -tll& Graduate G(oup on Blomembrilnea, a. unit which · has already po:oduced more than ':58 ....-1lwlfllluU drafted a prospectus for his Idea. llaonly public Wlnouncement was .,; lltlde ~~~~~ In the Reporter In the spring of 1974. The day It ~. Hull was ready for a cool reaction, '-!ng department chairmen would vtew the plan as a , threat to tr8dltlonal etructU<eS.. But faculty responded favorably, and within two years, eight Gr8duate Groups _.., In o~Ton. Involving ::'::.'~':"or=~ItT:'~~ othenl are on the drawing boaJds. AlthOugh Hull accepted an offer to return to 1he SouthWest this fall to become provost of Cftle University of New Mexico, his Idea Is still taking ]ou!l141 ~1clesontoplcsrelat~to.ftoJW' thehumarrbodycabsorp&druga·,•· •: Not only do ~he ¥Groups • prbmote • collective authorship, Hull said prlorto · his New Mexico departure , they also release faculty energies · by providing ' opportunities to. work·wlth -rasearchers In other disciplines.... · • In the Graduate Group on Modem · German Studies, -faculty who teach a semln• on political and economic developments of the Weimar Bepub.l lc are now collaborating on a book Dn historiCal and psychologl ca p ts of •. = un~r:sgyvi;~~~ ~!'P~·Ic Affairs has made a ·step toward filcogJIIZlng .good workers regardless of class or rank. James DeSantis has lnstltut!ld somethlr\ll called lhe Employee R~~CDQnlilon Award, Every three months J~tters wi II be · solicited from members of the NewPtt.o:•a? • • division to nominate a person lri the Master's and doctoral . students division who has giVI!" his or her job enrolling In graduate :.group · seminars extra effort. The recipient will be are afforded an exposure to prooeduras chosen by a rotating col1)mittee and "language" used - In different composed of representatives from· each disciplines. While students wm i:onunit. The award-a certificate and a i:Unn.er out-comes nowhere near one tsclnhuooetlosreceandldevepartdegm'11811ents'h.rothereughlregs uolpear. sh thousand dollars, but II does seem a the graduate . group concept may more fair scheme In thai all Civil ~ice someday spawn new Ph.D. programs. workers , classified , and nonclasslfoad , One such degree program may evolve are eligible. In fact the first winner .of from work going on In the Graduate _ the award was a classified Givll Service Group on Environmental Perceptions, a wor1<er. • group which holds the view that , In a Wll hout good workers at the bottom , democracy, environmental problems you cannot have effective workers at the can move toward solution only with tbe -Doria Mlllholtand top. consent and support of citizens. A recent Graduate School report Unlvel'$lty Publications Services Advanced Degree in New York State." "There is no doubt the potential of Mac Hull's Program is being recognized ," Acting Dean Fogel says. " It has already led to some new courses - a seminar on mathematics for development planners - and II has endowed our graduates with special quallflcalions. · " And as far as we know, U/B is the only university In the nation with such a program." ' Grad Schoof issues humaQ sllbject policy "PeoPie ~n trauma often go Into a The Division of Graduate and frequently they decline from shock Into . Profesalooal EllucstiOI) has,issuad this policy statement.. on -human _subject •'!18':":-d!'~OW:: t ~h. to ~ : -~ d l - whet's "-ling this The Department of l:laalth, Education They're.liloldng at and W.elfere and New York ·Slate F.!ubllc Health hiM! established ·regulations wit~=~ a 00111PUter In conoernlpg experlmentat!on l~vgtvlog •• atteinpl to •" human subJects, lind this Unlveially has ~ ... Afrlclo established pr~ures and committees to lnaure compllence. with' these regutatlons.rtoWevel', In recognition of ~GiDUD'Oii. ASia an4l Africa, the feet the! reaeafch comprises a vital ~~ ~., lnterdlaclplln~ :,:: ::!eta 8.~'::'~~~~~tp\~~ -~;;Oil~l-='..:·whether human subjects, this , statemen ~ Is modam aocletlel Intended to alert graduate students to their resPQnslbllltles In this matter. alloulcl be viewed "developing According to HEW, a "subJect at risk" 111011ane." or llllher aa · .nottnt Ia "any Individual who 01\!IY be exposed . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. to the;f.'sslblllty of <nJury, includlnS ,· llhyalca , psychological, or socla - - •••• Injury, as a consequence of participation as a subject In any re_,ch , development ~ or related lictlvlty which departs from the appllcallon of those eetabllahed and accepted methods • necessary to meet hla needs, or which stale of ehock," FOIMI exp~ned. "Very .. =:::on. ... ~~ ac:-~.e:r: ~ ~lrlcan _-- 1-D.. ___ _...,_,... ,.....,.,.,."""""""* ... . - .,_,.,of",____ ............. .... ,.,_ . r.,._ - . , .. o..~a -· ~·- -d-.-..---A. . -• . DoSAHnS -.....ortef _J._, Ala-- C10IIfiBI -- _,c-tque_ .IOYCf~ Incentive Awards, Chancellors Awards for Excellence, and now U/B Outstanding Faculty and Outstanding Service Awards lor Academic and Professional Staff. Commendable: We all recogplze the Importance of good morale '-lnd of rewarding _ aood workers. But were classified Cfvll Service workers omitted due to oversight? Classified woo:kers rep(esent the base on which the · University functions-the JM!Ople who type letterS' and exams, answer telephon-es, clean washrooms, deliver packages, plow roads and walkways, cut grass, cook meals, etc. Considered to be menial services by -some, to be sure, but services without which the ~~~~~t •r~~e~~fs':!ldl~n~velog;~~;::~ ~~f~~l1t ~:,.:~~~ 1':,1'~~: ~~~~~'!l;;..h~C:ae;~~~~~~,;.'1~~n~~;~,'l' Aging studies tion. As Hull puts it: " Engineers and social -screntlsts are finally learning to work together. "For example, urban planners hcwe .. often been blamed for having a narrow focus . New towns and urban renewal realfz8d: all programs haven't lived UR to expecta~~J;IS ~.';'VF~~ ex~::~g lions because of a failure to recbgnize soclological factors. You don't plan graduate dean , receni.'Y. commented. wltb just arc!lltects . Anthropologists , ciVff engineers, and lawyers all have to H - Crltlcaiiii!MiU Group , . be broughtln ." Fogelalnglad out the Graduate Group In Human Critical 111-. which Is eltemptlng to understand the phenomenon lcnown aa human trauma. I Initiated by this group have togelher faculty lrom clinical logy 1 medlc_al psychlat!Y, and ::r~=~along with reaearch- ~~eritlal ~~ Why not awards for Civil Service? Editor: - l~=:~=~a'l:.,d~~~i' In a cliOsen oocupatlon or flild of service." HEW Ia COncerned with the protection of the rlghlll and welfare of human subjects In all research, developmenl , and relllled iollvilles. The department's .regulations ~45 ~~~~on~f ~nf:enc:/~ ~~ fluiils ,. or graphic, .wrllten or recorded information, while they pre.sent no .physical . risks ·to the subjects, mi'Y create medico-legal risks , or expose the subject to pubJic ombarrassment or humiliation through breach of 'confi- ~:;~~V:t,~~~t'';.""::::';,fj/'o~v:~~~~~ on a medical procedure) Is not the sole determinant of the need for protection. The-safegl!ardlng and confidentiality of medical re<:!)rds and other forms of data collected on Individuals and groups and the use of such data either by the lnvesllilator conducting the original research, congurrent use o~ the data by other ln~sllgators , or use of the data at a later lime are considered within the SCj)pjl of concern of thJ.-pollcy . .-· • ' ' It should.also be noted that the scope of these (IIQulatlons extends Into the classroom, so that . graduate students with t!Jachlng assignments as well as ::l,':'rve~:Pu~y thne.;:;fr~ln~~ould As noted earlier, iormal prooedures to satisfy HEW's concerns ln this area have been· established within the 1 ~~~n: :.Vne:.hearesa:~P[~:?Ne~ York State regulations, or SUNY regulations. Students are advised to consult their ~or faculty advisors or the Director of Gi'aduate Studies In their program In order 1<! determine whether ·formal approval Is ~ for their own r8March and, If sO, how to obtain u. and protection ol~ts and well.,., Ills the policy of this University that and protection nat rl~ o the there /s to be no ei(J)erimentation on Individual Ia not lmlted to activities human sub/eels which places the lnvol\'lng children and Multa but also subject ar risk without prior Informed lnclude8 the letua, the .OO[tus- and the . dead. The u - of organa, tissues, body ~ -consent. attract funding A federal grant of $131 ,920 has been 1 :'ue~\'l~m~Y !71'ort~nict~ ;~g ·~,[~"~~~ problems of growing old. The Title IV-A grant is being ~~~~;s~n~o e~~U'~~~~'§'i~~ d~u,~: disciplinary Center for 1he Study of _ Aging. The largest part of the grant, $30,366, will be used by the Sociology ~~;;n\n fo;ocl~~o ~~~~~~~ual~ conjunction with the ~uman SerVIces major progr.am. Dr. Curt Melllln' has a one-semester appointment to conduct the seminars. - ?~~.:~d~f~l~:~~~-- $26,255 to fuflher develop studies In mental health n~latad to the process of aging . The grant provides a full-lime faculty position and five student s11P.!IndS of $1,000eacli . $13,713. Profs. Anthropology, Frederick Gearing and Ann McElroy are bel[!g funded for summer wont In ethnic observations related to the elderly. The funds also will be' used to pay a reSearch assistant. Administration Educational $5,237. Plans call, for Dr. A. . Oliver • Gibson to offer a • course con ·"Educational Delivery Systems for Life-long Learning for the Aging" In both the fall and spring of 1978-79. A graduate assistant has also been ap~~~h~logy- $14,102, for ,slx-week summer graduate courses . on stress g';~~~~:,t o~~~~ngan:,o J!.la~~~!Y The funding also allows •· for two research assistants at $750 each and two graduate assistants at $2,600 each. · Architecture - $8,639 for graduate · and undergraduate courses- developed by Dr. Scott Danford on' "Deslgn for theEicferly."' The funding also provides $2,600 for a graduate assistant . ' Qccupallon!ll Therapy - $23,588., for _ a full-time faculty position, a half-time -graduate assistant · and a half-lime certified occupational therapy assistant. .Keyed to the grant Is an " IndePendent Living Projectu. directed by-Janet B. Stegner. School of Health Related Professions ;~~~~ ~u~!:P~~~~.:.:'ni~~?;~~ With the Old and Very Old: Problems and Approaclies. " The course Is offered by Elizabeth S. Deichman . �-1,1177 . . Financial aidmoney,for~- stuHents · f?~v!q ~9uma~_says, There's never enough but his office ~till tri~s-;te, help eyeryon~ who .needs assistance; i_f in do~bt,-lle counsels, 'apply' In academic 1976-n, the U/B OHI61! . : ~hrc;~;~\~'~nP~~!~e ~o~ grants and tosns (exclu.slve of the State's Tuition Assistance Program) for aplr~~:~xo~~- U/B studen~s. According to David J . Bouman, 8 f~~"::'l~ ~~~ fl~~c~f-[St'6';~t~~ Kimball Tower at Main Street), there ne- Is enough assistance avaflable to satisfy everyone who applies. There never will be. _ · "It's a no-win game," he laments, noting that , unfortunately, his offlce .is often vi8YIIed by students as "a pTace you go to, to get turned down." . That's not so, he says. 'We'ce here for just or.e reason-to help." · Financial Aid haa also .come under fire from the edmlolstratlpn, stung by an unexpected-though relatively mlnor-drop In -enrollment, this fall. Tile fact that U/B's "financial-aid offers" (or Incoming students _ , unusually late going out last year has been cited as a ~~s~~~ ~~nat1 ~~d~.;~~~~'::'s~ by a snarl In a .new . computer ~~';'1;,!'~/:r~m!11st~"3!n?!"!~~ r~y ~ .U/B graduates owed nearly $1 million In overdue student loan payments at · the end of fiscal1976, the u.s: Office of Education said last week. The loans • In question were made under the National Direct Student Loan program '[at 3 par cent Interest, repayment to begin.lllne months after graduation). They are repayable to U/B , not to the go-nment:" The amount overdue here represents 14 i>er cent of total amounts loaned, the government report said. While some who have defaulted may think they're ripping <>ff carter, Carey or Ketter, It's today:s U/B students who are being hurt, David Bouman , ac1ing director of .!he U/B Financial Aid Office, said this week. The money not repaid costs other students In two ways: 1. 'It's.neil available to be re-loaned ; and 2. The federal government will cut bac~ U/B's next appropriation of loan funds If collections fall below a certain ~ntage . The situatio.n is e~en worse when private loan funds are not repaid, . Bou_m '!" lndiCllted. Some donors have threatened to pull their funds ~!together, he said, . identical stude~t populations can· vary fJOm ·nearty·$500 per student to $60 per ·student, the · Chronicle reported: Complex forms and even more complex regulations were cited as the villains. Whatever the reason, the way .the fJ~,te:;;'af'm~ (r~:r'~~ll"~~eu~~; ~~~~c~;, 1to ~Wat~~~r ~~~r tlll:,igu:/!: funds~~~ ~si.ident may be. eligible for. .We tcy .to , fliJ .• the · need $hrough a cor,nbioatlori of grants,. to'ans ·and work benefits, using . fluids. administered ~~~"r:\~~r.~~~:~i~~lute;.~-~:~fh: federal governmeni·-{and ·only - partially ed~lnls.t~red- on ~p _ ' 'Packagtng' · _: ::c: - - students 111tl they need . This concept of drawing on several face a crucial situation In terms of 'We have to present a funding available . programs ·IO fill ·lndlvic:tual financial aid know pretty much what request to the federal government Just .needs ·is known as ':packaging." they wlll be getting before they ever like a student does to us," Bouman The federal government. grants funds points out. "The resu lt Is often the hear 'from . us, Bouman points ou1. for certain<>! these progl)!.r.ns directly to They're .• usually 11Uglble fpr the same as It is for the student: we don't the University.. Only eo much money is moqlmum federal basic grant and the get what we ask for ." allocated to the campus and "when It maximum TAP award from the State. This, in tum,' limits what we can do runs out, it runs out." Only ab<Wt 200 or so freshmen from for our students, he emphasize~ . " We're These campus-based federal promiddle Income families dernd totally not miracle workers." ~~~;nt ~~~~~; (~~'k.~~a~R~e DJI~ on funding provided by U/ • 'he said . ;.:S~:Ing ~~:nc~l .,'l~u~ eD~B~o about April 1 deadline He or she files an FAF and a Form U/B-both available at the Financial Nonetheless , he pledges, all financial sions Loans. The University also has ' Aid Office, this year after December 19. aid offers: . for next year's entering available a limited number of privatelystudents will be. mailed out by The FAF is used to determine need ; endowed scholarship funds , awarded Form U/B ) s tfte application for April 1 to -applicants ' who meet filing · according to requirements establlsl>ed deadlines of January· 31 (for the funding . . by each donor. Financial Aid Form [FAF]Tand February The ·-get' Other federal funds are available for 28 (for Form U/B) . But that's getting A basic consideration In the process use in " packaging ." These, however, ahead , of the story. Some philosophy Is determination of an "official" figure are not limited to a certain of what It costs to attend U/ B for a and general bllekgro~nd are necessary 1 g~rr~~~a~~~d:Je i~~~9~~~~~ ~~P~rie to understanding hdw things work, two-semester period . This total cost, or Bouman feels . . budget, Is computed for the various basis of need. Basic Educational (BEOG) and Opportun ity ~Grants "The purpose of any ' student aid :ea~ey~~popof~~~~n:;;:;~rtt~a f~:s}?ge~;~ federally-guaranteed loans are . the program-federal, state, institutional or private/' he says , "is to provide takes into account tuition and fees , 0 g;,~:o~ ~~~n·~nJ~G inpr~~~mfu,~diro~ monetary assistance to students who books and supplies, room and board undergraduate students only; the loans , (where appropriate), estl~ated personal can benefit !rpm further education but available to graduate and professional · who cannot do so without assistance." expenses, and transportation costs. students, as well as undergrads. Budgets vary from $2600 for lower Parents and students themselves are Federally guaranteed loans In New York expected to contribute according to division dependent commuter students to as much as $1 I ,850 for a married are administered by the State's Higher their ability. Education Services · Corporation [these professional student. The amount of aid offered by an institution Ideally should hot exceed The appropriate bud9et 1or each the difference between a student's student who applle~ for a1d Is compared putting together an aid package for the to what the lam1iy or the student educatiohat expenses and the family'~ student). Students apl>iy directly to the (~nd/or spouse) can pay toward the (or individual's) ability to contribute, federal government loT BEOG assiscost. This figure Is determined by Bouman explains. tance [they may do so this year directly It sounds simple, but It's not. means of the FAF, which Is proces~ed on the FAF form) . I~ return , they receive The numbers of student~d by_ the College SpholarshiR Serv1ce, an lode~ 11umber which lhe University amounts of dollars Involved e Pnnceton, N.J ., and Is based on such translates into a dollar amount of ald. staggering. - . nslderatlons as Income. assets, Federally guaranteed· loans are a mbers o! dependents, numbers of A National Task Force on student ald. major component in the U/B financial dependent~ attending . college, and problems ,headed by Francis Keppel, aid program; they. accounted for $8 other spec1al consldera\IOns. former u.s. Commissioner of Educamillion of the $16 million In other than lion recently reported that In 1974 more . Whatever outside awards a student TAP assistance received In 1976-n. tt>ari 3,oop,OOO studef11S received may hold a~e also taken Into account. BEOG funds-the cornerstone of the These may 1nclude such things as the approximately $6.4 billion In flnailclal aid' system-amounted to $3 million of assistance · !his represented an local VFW scholarship, for example, the total. The remainder came from the Social Security benefits, VA benefits, Increase oi more than 6,000 per cent four campus-based federal programs. over 1954 etc. -vet the Task Force pointed out, "the By subtracting what the family can 14,000 applicants pay _ from the total " budget" f1gure , . . ·.system Is fast becoming the vlctJm . Some 14,000 U/B students , are of Its own success .... As the volume Bouman explains, "we compute the expected to apply for financial aid need. Then we look at what i<inds of and variely of (student) needs have lncressed, the system has proliferated Into a luxuriant tangle of problems , policies and procedures that has become all but ·tnpenetrable even to professional aid admlnl~trators , let alone the students, the . system's Intended beneficiaries." Financial Aid Applfcations for 1978-79 will be available .on and after December 19 in the Office. of Fi nancial Aid , .3rd Floor Stockton Kimball Tower, Main Street , and at 167 MFACC, Ellicott , Amherst. Confusion and frustration ' · There will be two major changes this year: Utter confusion reigns among 1 freshmen and their parents, Bouman o~~F1~a~J!',".:~'l=o~~e(t~XF\h~~ep~~:~sd~~~~~~~1i';.'l"£t~~e':!;e:;'i /P~S~i~~~ adds. And sometimes, utter frustration . " I've seen students of both sexes sitting ~~ tf:~o~~~~~":/onal Oppo>:~unity Grants (BEOG) can be applied for on .the in this office, In tears:: he repo>;~s . FAF Forms [but not untlr afterJan . 1) . The regular BEOG application will also The Chronicle of Higher Education be available. recently pointed out also that the ' In order for students to be considered for federal campus-based funds , tne confused system Is open to " manlpulaFAF Form should be returned to the College Scholarshl~ Service, with the tionu by some· administrators. The amount of money from three federal student aid programs (College Work FAF and UB Forms received by the above date, will be given primary · Study1 National Direct Student Loans , consideration . Those received after that will be processed iri chronological and Supplemental Educational Oppor· order and will be subject to remain ing funds . tunity Grants) received by four-year colleges with similar costs and virtually 1 6~:cirtun~~'if~:~;~:J He~~~"t:~~~:~ ~~~f th~l:lmi~ca~~vi~':. a;~Ytu~~ni~ .---- -1------ ------------- - - - - - ---, '78-'79 aid applications ;~~r~:l :~~i,~~i\''bt~g~~7 ~~~~~ct:,"xrd; :~ ·,;r.~ i~:n ~.%'r~~s~~.uj~1'l:: in the coming yjljl(, Bouman estlmatee. In 1970, the total was-only 4,000. Despite rapid growth, most recorils were i<ept1ly hand until lUI v-. · Conversion of records to a compu1er system (modelled after one "es:= ~~ u~~~~~:f · Cf~ delays getting out las1 year's offers, not ~~~~! ~~~~~:.a:;./"'1,.be~~':;';,~ •. ipated. Oyer the long haul, the new system will prove to be an essential and welcome step • forward, Bouman believes. The "debugged" computer system Is a major reesC>n he's confident thet this y~s dff~ wilt go out...by President i<et1er's April 1 deadline-to thoee new students who ·file bv the - appropriate January · and February deadllnea. . ~~g::s :,"~ brn '!:':s~:e:;r,:~ aid, he rndlcates. Appllcalions rec:eiY1!<1 after the cut-off will . be procesaed chronologically pn a funds available basis. Students have two to ttmoe weeks to accept or reject U/B's "offers;"ifi'that time elapses with no response, the offer Is withdrawn and mede 1o anotbet?Qc ·' Any-student In doubt as to whethe< or not he or she Is eligible for financl.af aid should· apply, Bouman counsels. Many who may be In line for assistance simply assume they're not. Don' t assume any1hlng, ..he says. "Apply." 10 Greek groups organizing Approximately seven fraternities and three sororities are expected to organize chapters and apply - for University recognition during tbe current academic ~~~a~~~~~nt&~~~~~s~~:~~u:;:e: president for student affairs, who is serving asJiaison i)!ith ,social-fraternal or~:~~~t.1°~~Qantza"tional efforts are the result of last year's-llftlng of a SUNYwide ban on national social-fraternal organizations by the Board of Trustees. Following removal of the restrictions; internal campus guidelines for establishment and functioning of these organizations were prepared by a committee of faculty, stafl and students and subsequently approveCI by the administration . About 30 national organizations contacted the campus expressing Interest In either estabtiahl'lQ or re-establishing local chapters, Kawl reported. Representatlvea of 26 of thoee :r~~~"~:::J=ru!~y r::: ~"::x semester to provide them with Information they would need to plan organ lzatlonal efforts. A Greek Information Week started on October 17 and for all practical purposes Is continuing, Kawl said. At least 17 fraternities and sororities • participated, with the rest choosing to postpone their efforts until next year. Of the 17, a few more have dropped recruitment efforts for the time being . Student reaction has baM moderate. Kawi assessed , but there are definite indications of Interest. Men appear to be more interested than~ women, with one fraternity in particular already . ~~~~~zafi';,"nu;~ff;~u!r., S::x~~efo continue through the spring semester and . pMsibly Into the next academic , year, Kawl said. Soong named Professor Larry Soong has been named chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering for a term to begin January 1, 1978, and conclude August 31,1980. _ In announcing the appointment this week, President Robert L. Ketter said the Department should "continue Its strong academic development" under Soong's leadership . Ketter said that "as a colleague" he knows personally of Soong's "devotion to teaching and research in engineering ." �• ' o..-berl,1t77 Course on -.Holly,.vood slated for spring U/Bcan nominate3 for library awards For the second successive )'NT, five Cllancellor'll Awards for Excellence In Llbnlrlanshlp wlll"be given State-wide to outstanding full time professional librarians. A Nominating Committee dlalred by Ms. Karen Smith of the Law utwwy has b,eti appointed to seek and accept recOmmendations for U/B nomiMilons fodhe awanls. . The State University of New York at Buffalo Is eligible to aand three nomiMIIons to the Chancellor's ~ Committee on Awards for e-tlenca In Llbmrlanahlp In Albany by w.n:11 1. The following criteria have ._., aat8bllshad for selection: a) ~ed skill in llbrarlanahlp, b) "- oa18tandlng aa<Vice to the Unl-sity and to lhe . profession , -and c) ...._..raled echolwshlp and contlnu~ng fasslonal growth. Fecu , stlldanta, and llbrary staff are io pllrticlpate.ln tho! program and to eend their recommendations· tn Ms. ~ Smith, LaW Library, O'Brian Hall, a soon a possible. Recommen. elations may alao be aent to heads of the Unit Libraries. · The Nomtnaltng' Committee . Is . sCheduled to send Ita recommendalions to !he director of UnlV~nity Libraries by Jan'*Y 6. A University-wide Screening Committee headed · by Mr. Charles Fooel, · Kling· UnNerslty d&an of the OIYislon of Greduate and Professional Eduelllon, ..and repnoaentlng the tecuny, students, and library staff, has t.en eppolnted by the alrector of LlbraH'es. The committee will select names of thfea librarians from among thole nominated which wiH be forwarded to the Pnlsldent by Febrllal)' 1 . Ms. Smith and Saktldas Roy, director of University Llbrartes, can be contacted for further Information. 14 med schools reject US funds The New Yotl< Times neported this thlll14 American mediUI &choola glven . up S11unlllion In federal funds In a fight o • a new law that requl188 them to ~ as transfer stlldanta U.S. citizens who began their medlcallltUdla In o(flarcountrlas. U/B, on thi other hand, has ad an HEW Q1811t to provide a 11'9111'8111 for such transfers • 08cembar 11. A provlalon In the Health Professions Education Aaalstance Act passed last y.- and .--.tty put Into affect says . IIIIICIIc* eclloola must either enroll U.. U.S. atudanta from abroad or I~ ,..,.... aubaldles .known as capitation lunda, g'-1 a Incentives to 1---.>llmenta. The 14 ec11oo111 that raJuM to admit the tranat.. t!Wn 13 par oant of the 80,038 rnedlcel stuilenta In the nation, flgwM from the Aaeoclatlon of AillerlcM Mecllclll Colleges lndlcale. ~no to the rt article, the tOrf1llted by ~ ltutlona ,..,. fn)m a hiall ol t1 .9 mill at the un-...y of lHinola · to a MII,OOO at the Untvwalty of Calif ~ are atx public .eclloola In the '"W&.:: eight private: the Unlvwslty o1 , flwe Un'-lllty of C.IHomla 11111ta tDiwl•. Irvine, Loa Angeles, Slin Q'-Ooand6aft FIWICieco), Bliylor, Case w.Mem..._we, Dutce, Joftna kina, Nortto-n. S!Mfonl, Unhanllty of Olllcago, .and Yale. Ho~ "' the . Prqgram lauded u,... Upwwd Bound progrlll1l .--.tty ......., highest marl<s from the Deplortment of fiaaJth, Education andW...... Out , of a total of 42 applications 8IINI'ad In CQAII)elltlon for regional u~ Bound gqnt renewals, the Buffalo program ranked first with an avaluatlon aoora of 180.66 points out of a P08alble 200, tbe Dlvlalon of Student 'Aflatra repons. The g111nt application, levlewed by external IIY8iuatora having admlftlatiiiiiYe and consultative expert- :::.::'! :a;:.a:,~~~;; ,..,, Owing !hat time, ar)nUal renewal wnt ba on .-nob-competitive basis. In congratulating Robart Palmer, director olthe Buffalo program, HEW's Regional Program offtcer, Earl Wll· uam., - t h a t "pemepa the example ol \10111' projaCt will lnaplra otherS to get lntiohed In such eiiD<ta and aee1< out atal8 and federal lunda to support lllam." The headlines on the slinger ha>'8 a familiar ring : • " You Ought to be In Pictures." " Hooray lor Hollywood ." "They Had Faces Then. " ~n~. says Milton Pl~sur, profes- 1 , sororhlstory, who Is using the handblll to lure stude~ts · to his History. 200, ''MOvies and Modern Society," being offered Tuesday and Thursday, 11<3012rui ~ru:.~~~'\o predict that ''history will record the development of the motion picture as one pi the principal achievements of the U.S. In the 20th Century." . Nor Is It without purpose to study this phenomenon, though It falls under . the rubric of " pop cufture" at which · st>me historians snort . Kayaourca After all, Plesur r,eaaons, "lllms of escapism and fantasy as well as those of social comment tell much about an era, and can be considered as a key so·urce of American his lory." , ' Ulctures and discussions In the spring semester course will include: the pton- days of the movie Industry; Hollywood at War, 1914-1919; the mOVIJ!S and the exuberance of the 1920s - sin, silence, and sound; escapist and socially-conscious lllms of the De- ~g~~\~~raih~oi~~J~-w:~3g~l~e movies; and newer themes: blacks, youth, women , ar.d sex. Readings, - selected ... viewlngs of movieS and videotapes, and,.. a research paper (based primarily on accessible, primary, non-official sources such as r:ddi~ ·Neth: has retired; h.e·will be missed at Farber ~~~ ~~o~rm 1~~~r~ft'.:'J~o';,~~ ht: raspectol staff and faculty was hohored by his associates at a farewell dinner ' ntl . (&'for ~ years, Edward (Eddie) Neth, general .mechanic for the Physical Plant, was a man-of-all-tredes at the Farb<!r/Sherman/Cary c'omplex. He i =~r.:.r:.,m,:'ul~ ~~~~.:ra,::~w~ .. record as finding It difficult to accept ' his Nov. 30 retlrel)1ent. ·_• Hath tended -to· (Jlechanlcal needs at the aprawllng .Health Sciences laeillly, where a single breakdown can hamper a - a . project or ruin expensive equipment and materials. He was "on call" any hour of th!' day pr night if alarms Indicating equipment failure wars activated. ·He made his own parts for Older -equipment when such parts wara no longer available- from the rnanufacturer .•Often, he spent parts of his dap-off chacklng. pipes and valves or m8klng arner:geru:y repairs. Co-worker Bob Prior says Neth has an .._.. for potential equlp·ment trouble. He can inake quick, accurate dlagpoaes simply by llatenlng carefully to the workings of mechi'*Y. • Prlor aaya he's ieMiad a great deal watching Neth approach and aoiYe problema: Neth'a devol ton to duty, which ~ him to ao many, also landed him on the "carpet" from lime to time. ,:Jnat~~~·~~~~~~~~~r. ~ysc~ more 1 cha&tiMd Neth than once lor doing a job which someone else should have handled. But.'Wilh a ajlrllg .of the ahoulclfl, Neth always i>ad the aafne -war. J<lr the boas, "I was there, so I took care II." Ralnlg says never In his 24 yaar:s at U I B has he encountered another employee who so conslslentiy tried to do a QOod job. AdmiAistratora, too, noticed Neth. Dr. Richard A. Powell, associate dean of ~l,!h:S S:'l"~~:tr?o":i'~~'JJvl=r= ~~n ~..:r~ ~.:'~~ic:,:-u;·~ul~~~~ .. someOne of value. . Dr. Robert Brown, associate dean of the School of Medicine, JNho • olten observed Neth at work on Sundays, has praise, too, lor the mechanic's sense of • · loyalty and obligation. A native of Buf\'lio, Neth qull school l he after completing .,lphtl1 Q[ade l:"f~~o~~d~~~n~.eo:~.~ji~~arf,; increase hr. knowledge and skill at fixing and maintaining equipment : As a youngster, he -helped a relative make coal deliveries. Later, he wq_rt<ed lor United Appliance Co: lor 18 years . He pul in another 16 at Robertson Electric before lolnlng U f B in 1958. His wife, Dorothea, who waited around many a Sunday while her husband went about equipment checks on campus , says he always keeps busy. As devoted to previous employers as hehas been to· U 7 B, he never .took .sick days and always prided himself on work well done. But she points out he has worked hard also at being a good husband and latfier. Upon retirement , Neth plans to reroof his Cheektowaga home and to learn to play the accord)on and violin . Long Interested In music, he played drulns In the Eagle$ Drum and Bugle Corps lor 30 years arid once had his own orchestra. When he was honorlKI at Sloan's Reiman Hall ·recently by some 180 friends from faculty and staff In Health Seiences.. and Maintenan...,ce, it wasn 't a retirement dinner. These people know Ed Neth will never really stop . _ Town/gown meeting set ;~~·~rfo"J~;s)';i~.u~s;e;u~~,;r~!~.; will be a final examination but no mid· semester exam or quizzes, Plesur indicates. Some of the movies, videotapes and records to be shown and played In class include: · Movies: "Film Firsts," · "lhe Great Train Robbery:: "Story of Serials,':.';The Gold Rush" (Chaplin), " The General" (Keaton), "The Legend of Valentino,'' "The City," " Hunchback of Notre Dame. " Records: Silent 111m music sound tracks (I.e. " Strike.ttp the Band"); Movie Monsters; movie· comedians - Mae West, the Mane Brothers, W.C. Fields; film music (i.e:;· Crosby, Disney, Shirley Temple, Monro~) : · M:~J:.';"~f~~~.. i~o~~v::,s~· l!'y~~rv~~,; Who Made the Movies" series . . Appeals to all · · - The motion picture, P)esur says, "has provided a form of culture whereby divergent peoples can share the- same cultural experience. And thus they can be Influenced in behavior, manner, and taste. Movies can show · mistaken impressions about realities, but they can also improve and enrich Amarlcao -experience. Fantasies clln be Indulged ¥'hl:'::~uf~~~t."~~Y:J~n~s~n~~ha~ru'3Y of the evolution of the motion picture as In an effort to improve relations a medium of expression and communi· between students living near ,the Main' calion - how It has become the most Sireet Campus and that neighborhood, · 'cuii!Jre-plvoted' ·form of expression, the Ad -Hoc Committee on StudentUniversity Relations will present a ~~~ ~~~u~::":::~~~~.w~~:!'aft . program·enlitied "What We Know About reflects the felt needs of the people)n a Stul!enls ," December 8 at 7:30 p.m. at given period, and In general, how It has proved to be as changeabi'! as American ~!In ~~~=ily Heig~ts Cent~, 3242 · society Itself." T.he proqram will Include a presen.ta. lion and discussion by Dr. Allen Kuntz ;',:'~ t~!· 7i:11~n ~~a7~'ntt;'ft'~dr::'i.ll-kg~o~~ sectional research on student attitudes and,beliefs . Following the presentation, students Jlnd · communify residents will be encouragad to discuss mutual prol>lems and what constructive steps can be~~:'.,!~;~~ ih: a~~aW~s~mmittee hope that area residents and students will form a task group to deal wllh 0 grievances which exist between th'em. Committee members are: Cliff Wilson , associate director of housfng; Rowena Adams; assistant to the vice presidel\l for student affairs; Heidi Lewis, former director of off-campus housing ; Paul Glauber, director of student activitie11 lor the Student . Association; Charles .Battaqlla, execu~tlve director of the Ur,Jverslty Heights ~=~n~f e~~::Ji re~!~i~ns s.,~~nlf~e Graduate Student .•Association: and Joseph Krakowiak , director of orientation. Reyna(d nanied -journal editor . Dr: Alan M. Reynard, auoclate . professor of pharmacology ani'J' therapeutics, has been named executive editor of the Journal of lmmunopharmacotoqy. a new lntematlonal sclenliflc publication dealing with Immune mechanisms and agents which act upon them. D<S. Morris . Reichlin, UIB professor of medicine ' and biochemistry, and Josep_h ·Gerbasi, · t:llfllcal associate professor of surgery, have been g~~W.:\~ . associate editors of the Tp be published by Marcel Dekk!!r. Inc .. New York City , the first Issue of 'the Journal is expected in mid-1 978. Its readership will Include ptlarmacol· ~~!}~· i::'~~~~~o~!:!: physlcians,.and w:Sey~_arr~'u~~or ~ j~~~nt~(v~r'~1~~i Washington and Yale University. �7 __ , •Calendar ___ ..,. ·- Sponsored by llepwtmenl of-English. MONDAY-12 : ~y-· "'-Pbo~~Pid- Otoup ~.Dr. Philp Y...,., UnM!ralty ' of Vrginia. J08 Shennon. 12noon. DEVB.OPIIENTAL PSY.cHOi.OOY COI.I.OCIUIUiol• - .- ·"""""*" lloturlty: A New ~ _ lion; John Gibbs_ Center for Eilucation ., ~- wll diac:usa CU'T9frt ernpO;cal and theonl!lcel on the development of, mcnl ~- COUEOE 8 FJUIS• Schindler ~ .. Hal. 2 p.m. Free. · • ~ $ponaoredbyllepwtmento1Music 0 IB COUNCIL MEETING I ~p~· Cooference Room. Sth floor~- Dr. James S. Schindler, 60, a veteran . professor of accoUnting and manage-ment systems here, died Sunday, Qecember 4, a) his home on Ruskin Road, Amherst. He had been dean of the School of Management from 1964 through 1968 and later served as·assoctate dean , from 1969 to 11l71 . A native of Hillsboro, Illinois, Dr. Schindler was born September 11, 1917. He received the B.S. from the University of Illinois In 1939; the M.A. from the University of Washington in 11l42; his M.B.A. in 11l42 and his Ph.D . in 1955, bpth from the University-of Michigan. He was awarded an honorary Econ .D. by:o~~~~riJy=s~I(;J~~~e:J~~JWa:r -11. he was a teaching fellow, first at · the University of Washington (1939-41) and later at the University of Mighlgan (11l41-42). Quring the' war he returned to Michigan as· an Instructor, remaining there until 1948. He was an assistant professor ~t the University of BuHalci-in· · 1948-49; ·an assistant professor at Washington.Vnlverslty (St. Louls)"from 1949'55; a lecturer at the University _of Michigan from 1955-56 , and ·a professor at Washington U. from 1956 until 1963 when ~e rejoined U I B. · During 1960-62, he was ch ief of party of Washington University's College Advisory""'Project in Seoui ,' Korea. Dr." Schindler held membership In ~~:~r~t;~~e~~;~re"'o~r~';!f"~n~~~~~ Accountants, New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants , National Association of Accountants, .American Accounting· Association, Financial Executives Institute, Institute of Internal Auditors; · and American Assembly of C<!>llejjlate· 'Schools of Business. • \ He served at one time as ·chairman an(}-consullant to the· Committee on Accredltalion Standards of the organization of Collegiate · Schools of Business. His t•·•""'-...-. were in · fln~nce, · tio~9 ~as author or co-author of seVeral text l?<>bks on accounting . Dr. SChindler Is survived by his wife~ the former 'llllcy Josep~lne Bullington; two sons, James . "A. Schindler of Williamsville, and Steven J. Schindler of Ann' Arbor, Mich. ; and one. daughter, Mrs. James Switzer of St. Louis; also, two sisters, Miss Mary Louise Schindler of St. Louis, and Mrs. Paul Biebel of Car~~fca":.a• were • held Wednesday morning In the . Beach-Tuyn Funeral Home, Williamsville, followed by a • Mass , of Christian Burfal at St. Benedict's Church, Main and Eggert, Eggertsville. Interment was In "Hills· boro,lll. Archives-moving· 'FILM" The Wild Bunch 3and9p.m . IPeckinpoh). 150 Farber. Sponsored by llepwtmenl of Engt;sh . FACULTY RESEARCH SEIIlNAR• MICRONET: Whot to c1o wllh 20 LSI 11's, L. Wrttie. Room 4 t , 4226 Ridge Lea: 3 :30 p.m. ___ a.- Oodzlllo, T- orr, 11968). 1.70 MFACC, Elic:oH. 7 p.m. w-- · - · pfonta, The Feotlval. is tree: the public I I -· . For more infoc:rnltion1 CCif'Mct the Western New York"-<:eCeriler, 833-0213. ~OealagyAionglho~- EXHIBITS 64ED~· ........., The - Leal y - pl"*>o and dntwingo by ... olllce-ol v.. der _ , _ . - Hoyeo Hal t.>bby. 1llrough Dacemba< 9 . ' Sponoored I!Y ... <If~.... ~lleolgn. "' . 'I . . UVE RAIMO BROADCAST KM- Dtc:k,-flule; - . . Poet. oboe. WBFO (68.7FM). 7:30p:m. OAUSIY211 ,;,. MUSIC" ond Soolllb:kar. ~ 219. Through DacemiJo< 15. • SponoorediJY WAB . - _...,_ "'---"'"""'"'- byllll-. .. A Baroque Chrisima... fVialting Artiot Sorle8 l .j Baird Hill. 9 · p.m. Gonenll $3; U / 8 facUty, staff,.....,... with 10, a n d citizens $2: - $ 1 . SpQnaorad by llepwtment of Mualc . • &cPe. IIU8IC LBWIY eo.T W o l l g o n g - - January 27, 1756December 5 .' 1791 . Mualc Lbwy, Baird Hoi, ltvough o8c:ember 31. : . DRAMA• JOBS Bingo. Pfalfer lMme. 6 p.m. See Dacemba< - 8J;smg fordelais. ' ences. THURSDAY -15 PllARMACOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP ~PEUnCS SEMINAR I PntftntJon of Mental Retalrdatlon. Or. Robert Guttiie, Pediatrlcs, U / 8 . 102 Sherm8n. 4 p .m . Refreshments at 3 :45p.m. Mulllnrlale-lnllo.-ng,- . Exec:utiYeMotorlnn. 9a.m .-5p.m. ~ . nus ia a two-day (Dec. 15 and 16) sam1nar de5lgned to inlroduce application of aome recenlly-developad morl<eting TV BROADCAST ConYerutionlln the Arta. Esther Swartz inter· views Painter Walter Prochownik. International CallleTVIChannei t0) . 6 "p.m. UUAB DOUBLE FEATURE FILMS: DIRECTORS SERIES" The Left Hand8d Gun (1958) . 7 p .m. Arthur Penn's first 114m about that leQendary hero-villain BiUy the Kid (Paui Newman) and his relationship l?al Garret !John Dehner) . The Miracle Worll:er ( 1962J. "'8 :55 p'Jh. Di· rected by ArthiX Penn with Anne ·Bancroft, Patty DIA<e, VICtor Jory. A movilg fin ai:XJut the awakerl-ing of blind, deaf and dumb Helen Keller. 170 MFACC , Efticott. Free. --a. lec:hilques; • DEPARTMENTDFPHARiiAeamCssaaNARI . _ Elfkl o1 HOj)ertn .., ihe Binding o1 Bilirubin, Dr. Ulf w. ~ - l'osldodnral Felow. C508 Cooke. 4 p .m . Refreshments at 3 :50p.m. rr-n ~. port·li'ne (.50 FTE). ~ & RemecioiEducallon, F-71 11. T-lcol SpKiellol, PR-1, Bioc>hY*S Sc:i- encea, R-7051. . . . _ . , . , SG-5, VARSITY IC£.HOCKEY• U/8 vs. Corthmd Stat•. Tonawanda Sports Center. 7 :30p.m . MEN ' S BASKETBALL • . u·IB vs. Siena .College. Clark Gym . 8 p .m. MUSIC" . Krenek Festtval. p.m~iKrenek ~I Theatre, Ellicott. 8 will conduct the 1931 ''Kleine ~!!~~~~~~on. . ~: ~~-.. --<;.....,.~ "'! .. ~; -~:·-, ~ ';" FILMS• UIBn.Fredanlti.Ciaft(Pool. 7pm. DRAMA" Bingo. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 .p .m. 'See December 61iamgfo(de-.l. - CIVIL SERVICE COIIPETITlVE Typiot liC»-LtJnwweo; Pf1Y*3 Plri. Political Science. and EnWonmental lleolgn; E<b:otioil:. Palhology;_Social -=~ior Selidy <If ~~QnQ:' labonltory Mimal Facillllooi'Scionoe Md Math· Provost'sOffice~!"~·<.;-!J • t.. • • The Horoemon; Tho wili..n; T" MOth-iBnlk· '" - · 1968); ~-yne (Fillmpton, 19871. 146 Diefendorf. 9 p .m. ; . . Sponsored by Cenle':lor Media Study. TUESDAY- 13 - DC5Uil£ FEAlVRE AI.J!IS: • DIRECTORS SERIES" hlhiMo jFnlnce, 1959). 7 p:m . Dnlctor Jean-Luc-Godard's rn1 dt-ectorial effort, featuring Jean·PIIIA Belmondo in IW rn1 mojor role as , .•c::::.:·== 1_964). 6 :40p.m. · Director Goder'd gives us two buddies after the same gi1. They play at" lova, ainlo, dying. •then fry lhe real thing. t50Farbef. F'l'O. . ORAD ASSISTANTS·.. · - ~ -~ . " . Any·~ asalsiMt lnfeniiited- in ciscos· ~~.~~~9~-=.:: or in - ~ pail in •e n - e~l. please call Ms1e Kowefik YIC"·Dc!YnO at :.or ·c ·' -·- marker and paper. · Sponsored by Division of Student Affairs. FILM" A~~l'ves";:'S:S:~~~~ne The lmmortol Story (Onion Welles, t 969). 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 9 p.m. MUSIC• . P - - o.-e. EDk:ottessen L.oonge , Porter Quad, EJiicott. 7·10 p.m. Sponsored by College B. DRAMA" Bingo. Pfelfer Theatre. 8 p.m. See December,_: Blistinofordetals. . ' LAW UBRARY·HOUDA\'-HOUR!l • . ' The I..8W •l..lbn!Oy;!wlfl, t>O· dosed ' Saturday, --y. -~... - Monaily.~ 26. The ,toary. Wll15e Open lfom 8 a .m.-5 p .m .. 27:10'Friday, llec>eiOOer 30. . tt wii .11Q8il be closed Saturday, December 31 , .Janui!ry2. • >From January 3-1 lhe lbwy wil be open 8 ·a.m.·& )>.m., MondaY 'lhru Friday: 9 am.· 5 t>,m.. ~. •and 2 p.m.-1 0 p.m: Soodeya. ROiJular hours wil - January 14. Tuesday , ~ a: NEW WOMEN'S STUOIES'COURSEs · • Women's studies ~ ia offering lou- new courses second .semester: ..Political ~ ~, .... ~Ism: " ..Political of the Problem of Economy ·of Woman's l.bwation.'' and a ''Reentry Cou[se for Adult Women." Pennission of InStructor must be obtained for mosl oouraeo. Cal women's Colege, t 08 " ' " - · 83t-3405 , Of 376 $caAcing 4, Elicolt, 638·2598. . - .. !h• Re~orter . '1, -. • -.m a.t ~ l>l:aJ>."";::c.d -ng - ,. ··r- {> - Moll. Supply~ Mol (2J" BROWSING UBRARY·HOURS The · BrowolniJ- .'tJiiriorjiMUiic Room, 259 SqUire , t.A8in .Strael, iS1'bij:xw1"'9 'a.m.-1 p .m., Monday llirough Tluloday; 9 am.-5 p.m. on Friday. Amherot Ubrilry, 16i MFACC. Blk:oH, Monday ltvough""llltndaY. 9 a.m.-9,P.m.; F~, 9 .a~m.-.7· p.riiJ ~!· 3 ,p.m;~ p .m . . ..... -- een1n11 technical Ser' '-''' • C1el1i sc»--oen~ · NOTICES 636·2968.' . . . . Phys;ology/~ Lab, R-7052. vices(pert·time) . Monte Cerfo (l.J.Jbitsc:h, 1931 ). 146 Diefendorf. 7p.m. Sponsored byCenterior Media~- - . RESEARCH -~· Aslronomy:a.-tunill' Center; Fina>dlll Aid: An:hil8c:ltn WOMEN'S SWIMMING" FILM" UUAB 1 e .g., Factor AnalYsis. Dlacrin*lant Anafyllls; Clus· temg and M - Scorlllg, to mori<eting llf')blems. For 'oltormalion on regislratfon , cal Nelson Upton, 831 ·3401 or 3843. CR~7~~;«'e:,:~~·Bring ~. for toys, - ~.wil--goo$·-­ be from loc:ll . . . -. - Sponsored by Depwtment of Computer Sci· The move of University Archives from I 23 Jewell ' Parkway to the Special Collections Llbrary~420 Capen Hall , Is. underway this week. The Archives expect . to be In Capen after Monday, December ~. but will be officially closed through E:rlday, December 16, In order to gel settled,- Director Shonnle Finnegan says. Essential reference service will be maintained, however, throughout the Week. ' number ·. w-. ICIENCES - · end ~ Corridor, Dr. E. Calkin IIAd ""· -~- Ella, Qaporlmenlof~ Sciences. U/8. Room 18 4240 Ridge Leo. 3 :30p.m. Coffee and dougtwlutsot 3 p .m. MUSIC LECTURE• ' Muolc In IIY Ufo, Ernst Kr.o/iek. Baird Recftal ~EMt t:tezettiiet Keni.ore. CHEMICAL ENGIHEERJNo SEMINAR.f M-- Control ol e Pilot P - - Tubulor - · D r. Jooeph D. Wright, Depwtment of Chemic8l ~ . .,McMaster' Untvetaity. 104 Pwker. 3 :30 p.m. Refreohmenloat3p.m. GEOLOGICAL •• Ju<lgment that he and OlheniWf doing a t - · . . - the dnction of Lawrence • The Weotem New York Peace Center will sponaor;tsllbcthan(IU8f-'"'Eor111F- . . . _ , Sunday, Dacemba< 11 , noon-4 p.m. at Kenmore F'resby!erjln Cluch, ~ _, WEDNESDAY- 14 -~- Room c-32 , 4230 Ridge_~ 4 2:30 • 2 p.m. Former Dean Schindler dies PEACE F£STIVAL MARKET Free Programs. s.n1or - I ....._, .o· ' - str!:_ ,;...:.. . ~; CIYi Eng'-lng; . lnslr\leb>EQ~; cn;er Acco<.rlla1fs OffiCe,. • SenlorCiirtll.ll...,y&G-7 . Senior C1el1i -..scH~ (2). SenlorCle!11.f'a,..,.,SCH-Payrol. Senior Typlit SCH....UW Unry; Un1ven1ity Ubn!ries (Cin:Uation) . ......._ T - SOl .PIIIdigy.. - - - SG-14--f'lwrnaoolog & Thera- --F-. peUtics. ' ·-. • • - ' -~T-ISG-12-- malfaclltioe. l..obcntory An..J • . C...IIM SCH· • Account C1el1i 80+-Educillonel Opportunity Center. Computor Opemor SG-11).-Q)m· puting SeMces. - - s.....-. 3 SG-17-4'hyslc:al Plant--- . - ~-~-­ ~-. - / Ainh<nt. ~---·~-·-' Pl1yoicol Alnh<nt. . CIVR.SEIIVICE~ Plant. -. . No.~ 32303 . scr&-Aiyslc:al • llolntene- · Holper SCH (~ until 4 / 26 / 78, then -)--f'hysicll Plant, Street, No. 31389. 1 --nt SCH (~.unti 2/15 178, then-~ Plant,- S!nlet, No. 40236. - . --Hefper~-- ­ S!nlet, No. 31393. PUT-US ON YOUR LIST "Calendar" · hopes to provide. the campus with a - comprehensive weekly listing of events and activities, from films and meatingJI to scientific colloquia. We'll print bOth your notices and your publicity photos (as space permits) If you supply us with glossy prints. The service Is frea. To record information, call Jean Shrader, 636-2626, by Monday noo_n for InClusion In the following Th.!Jrsday's issue. Or, mail . Information to Reporter "Calendar," 136 Crofts Hall, Amherst. We need your asSistance in malting the "Calendar" as complete•as possible. · Key: topen ontytoJhose with a professional interest in the subject ; •open to ~he public; ••open to members of the University. UnlesS otherwise specified, tickets for events "charging admission can be purchased at the · Squire Hall Ticket Office. �:-B• . . ·0-: . . . ·. ~ ·.. . · , _,A ~g ~ . : I __ . :. ' ..... . . . -· ~ - ~-~~;,~~"~~ ~~~:~" '::;3.hoS:C~~~ ,~~.~~;:,~J.:~:,:·~~;:~J.·.~ ~~ .._ ( ~ - AU performances are at the-Pfeifer Theater. 30fi Lafayette in Buffalo. with curtain time at 8 p .m. Saul Elkin is Shakespeare in this chilling view of a "depressed'' Bard' a last days. Why Ia it ~aile~ :'Bingo?: No one knOws. __ ~ · e . ~ ' : . ' . . . I . pia==?=,.;.'Oep.1m.nt L.ECTUIIE ON AIJIMG" , -Mr~~~= -on Unled Slllas 5enole. Confan!nce Aging, -..Squn..2p.m. • Sponoored by the ~.canta: . . ~ .. Agilg. • - "" ,._ •cataa' ~ oi Fleld 'lontza.. ~-· .... - .............. ;. Dr. Anl>ar, ~ ~ U / B. C508 Cool<a. -4 · p.m. Rlllrelhnwlta • 3 :50p.m. ...,.._--In --to-COLLEGE fW lNAN UUDIES llifo!IMA11011 MIEtlll(l• 234 So.ft. 4:30 p.IJI. For-students i]!Bresle(j ., the Cologo'o J!ldC - tar-. intemShljl program. cal 831 -55§5 -· --·. 1e=-.vw:=.::...-;:= CIWITIAH ecEHCEIEETING" 262 Squire. 4 :30 p .m. ~ welcome to UUAJI'IUi" Allolne. - al Corllorenpe - ., - jungle ., - by- -· brfgl1i Vloullly, ol (aorn.>y, 1973). · Col 838-2919 tor . . 1)>o<e'a • )oumey ·-"'~ ·primory doep - O i n dbullil<e · ioiOIIIIy~. -'liolw.--tile :-ot_._ftioas ~-Kio-.etul . --..c:-:- ........ Plllr.lel'MFACC.Bcolt. 7-9p.m. ·~by_......- ·~ ~. _ _ _ _ . Cologo Olnd . SA · -~.-wilbe -~--~ .... ........ cwr. UJ• CIIEI8 2"4Squire. 7·11 p.m. ()pon 10 ~.Comrlu1ftv. .. terasting 1930s The Bollran Donc:ert1 ""·sponsoring beg.,nlnQ and .,tem)Bdiate dancing. 339 Squire. 6-11 p.m.. w_..lth teaching fr6m 8·9 . · COUEQEH MEETINO" . For Ac:Nariced Fi'8t Aid courae next eemesjer: ·0308 Porter Quod, Elicott. 10 p.mc H)'00 Want tnt lid ....... nOxl iim<i8!8r, .·Hv0u cannot attend, P.laase contact Bob at~ H belore ~- 1 5 . Thio !& not "" cnldit ' .- • DRAMA" Bingo. Pfeffer Theatre.· 8 · 8 tijstingfordetalls. ' NOONTliiECULTUAALIIECITAL •. • Mlsls to. be ~. :CafetOrio, Arnh8rsr. 1 "1 ~ 30 a.'!r'f.~1 :30 p:m_ ..... • ~ by' UUAB ~ Perfilnning Ms~ .• -;;- ~L~Y"Sa.iAARt oild CII!Tent TOPics Anolyolo, -·. - -· Ne>¥; SUNYA81J11duole,...-n. 127 ~ 2p.m. ~ DEPAR111EifT CoLLOoutUMf prosent.;d by ColloQe COFFEEHOUSE" t..e - Pu._ John McC'*- ond nlcltel chcilr. cateteria"1 18, Squire. 8 :30 p.m. =ts-:.lsslon $1 .50; ~~.stay $1 .~~ ; • Sponsored by UUAB Colfaahouse ~iHoe . ~at<4p~m . . ~ J;IVE RADIO BROADCAST · John &lrno6n, -foll< Mist. Uve from WBFO's studio. WBFQ (88. 7 FM) . 9 p.m.. _ _ ,._1M_..,-p1ion .. Moo!- -~ SlructureondFunc:tion,ol1bo •. AnlanT,._SyoWtoiRed-~ ill!""' • CLUII' Holy TrinitY l.utherw1 Ch\n:h, 1080 Main Buflllo. 3:30 p .f!C • There wll be • movie, "Siont Night,- ~ Olnd ChriaUnas music with Miss Regma Bar:zel singing works of Bach and ~. Nluht.• ~=-.,.._.,-=ritz~~ Afrlcan --by~. - ....... TV IIIOADCAST • . -~ ~~~=~oi:'Educ*~ec~Airlcono"to ~~In ,.,_ 339 Squlre. 3p.m. AIIareweto_ome, lng, U/B. Room 27, 4232Ridge LA1o.:C4:20p.m.. · - w- Ru,.l · • .. c-TVJChannol1~ 6p~. . , . _ b y Won\en'oS1udies Colega. tRCALM' • V - o l the Domhocl. 170 MFii.CC, EliCott. 7:30 Olnd 1.0:15 p .m. Fnoe ' to a1 IRC teepeyors. $1 1!!: bthora. ~ • · y - .. the~· 150 ~IWI>of. 7:'3 0 • _, 10:15 p.m. f,.. 10 a1 lAC faapeyors, 1 tar others. • s CACFILM" • -8 - - Olnd FriMtgn Fun.- 150 FIWI>or. 7:45and10:40p.n:, "!:'1Ckotri1 . Non--Profit i>ra&:. ~ Bingo. Ptalfern..arn.. e p.m. See DRAMA• U.S. Postage 1 !!AID · Buffalo, N:Y. ljstlngfcr- . Mus.c··- Permit Nn. 3_11 - .~~. diractod Free. · bt Ha'riol "Simona. • Ernst Krenek wll conduct his monumental : ~~~t::...,wi1d - ~ I UUABFILM" ~ l.n the Arlo. Esther sWonz Inter· views PaOlter ProchoWnik. tntamatlonal W-8.-ruotES LECTURE• • -o.-.llol*1me!>t of Alneric-.·~· Womon'oS1udiesgeqter,,378 Spautdtng, BUilding 4, Elli:!ltl. 7 p.m. Fn>e. • ' K- F - Cornel-.,, e.cou. e p.m. AFRICAN ClRAOUATE·STUOENT ASSOCIAtiON IIICFILM" CHRtsTIIAS WITH ~OF VIENNA ~Street , - IIIU&IC.' ·• WATER RESOURCES ANl ENVIRONMEitt--;L : SUNDAY-11 "SQUARE DANCE• Wilh the , . _ , _ . . . Cllolr. _ Lounge. 2:30p.m. Free. ·Sponocnd by WAS. ---.Aelreslmantawtlboaeiioed. Dr:' Z."'loav c:.-tchlk. l..oboratory of !<fdney Olnd- ;-HeM? Lung, . and lnolltute 1f)IIH). 5108 Shennloi. 4 p.m. EJICII!E!IIINO-• ' YeoJ zooo ' Be 25 In t!Mi tf.t B. Kattwi'le Cornel Theatre, Elicott. 8:30 p.m. ~admii!Sion~~.50; $1 fO<_.--.ts. -T.-....i-.;,.~incl ~ Ke!t- Olnd ·John .... Niegln Tnmfl>rmor Company. 3~· lell. 3 p.m. ' I'HYIIOI.OGY SEMINAR I ?;'! uu_:.~;,.. W)n • D~:~ ~pi., ...,.,._....,... Uborollom: The c... ol L** Trilling, ProteSsor Mao1<• Shachner. 322 Clemens. 3 p.m_ · ELECllUCAL~~i- Genetai~$1 ,50 ; '$1IO<.a~ts. ""'"" m ~ ·. Oecernbef Aguin., ·W?ioth ol dod !Gernii!>Y. 1973). (Swft;OI1ald, 1976). Conference n-tre. Squire. Confonqce Thoalre. Squ.... Call 636·2919 "" • Call636-29,19forshowtim8s: Adlpissk>n ctwge. show times. A funny, uplifting , ~ film toltlng .the Sea 0ac:et.- a Nstng for delais. s1nry ..of olgl\t minOr prophota, eisl!>t veterans of 1 968, stranded betWeen revokrtion end accomLECTUREf . modation , whoaa paths cross brieJ!y 1n o -.:h .C.pltllllam and. Madneaa, RicNi'd Kunnes, for a common purpose_ M.D., physician, health wotker, Detroit A.FoF.C.M.E.. Naticinal k]terim CommiHee of the COFFEEHOIJSE• _ . ~ American Movement, author o! sevenO books John McCU1C- oncl tile Pumper- . dl- medicine ·aod society:- 246' Squire. 8 p .m. ntckei .Cholr. Cafeteria 118, sQlh.....8:30 p.m. · Sponsqred by Buffalo New .Anierican MoveGeneral admission s1 .so: faculty m staff s1 .2s; students$1 . • Spor1soi;_Od by UUAB Coffeehouse ~mittaa. 1 MUSIC" . Cc1n!1i0Hr0 Filrum: W0<1<!I ol U / B ~to MEN'S BASKE111AU• com~. Baird Recital Halt. 8p.m. Free . · ,... UIA ... CanWua. Metnorial Auditofium . .9 p.m. . SponSO<od ~ Depar1ment of Music. Get Griffins! .Higli Riot p,.gnoncy; Wllot the Pediotrlclon · ........... -leo See DRAMA• . . .. The. Odd Couple, pr95entod by College B. ~ . _Cornel Theatre, Elloott. 8 :30. p .m. '. Should K._, Dr. Martin e . Wingate, 08-GYN Dej'stnlon!. Qtieo's ~. :Ki>ch AOditOriOm, Chidren'a ~· 111am,- In p.m~ UUABAUI" · FRIDAY-9 PEDIATRIC aRAND ROUNDS I T- -t.on pot. , INTBINATIONAL FOLK DANCING• - - $ 1.50:,$ 1 fpr studenta. Yt>v !Jil!!t - ·, " AI Cr8elures Gral and Small" is the title of the program wfiich is bull 'On taxta ~tng tO anlmels, inciUdil)g -The FilenclrY leooto Olnd The 11eyo o1 ~ v- Milcheihofr will be plano oololstOind ~t. · ~!'y[)epertmentofMusio . 11.- - - l!"d FirMign Funn-< 170 MFACC, ElicoH. 7; 45 Olnd 10 :40.p.m. llcketa . $ 1. . ~Oddeo:=~=: ~! ~L.ECTUIIE· Heldeggor, ---~-~of .T<>nlfltl>. 6841111dy. 4 p.fll, Olnd Center " " - Resalich. DRAMA• to IIIIo .. - . llalrctllacltal Hal( 8 p.m . Fn>e. CACAUI• v..r • · JO..oh .Who- WJQ Be 25 ln the 2000 - (SWitzortand, 1976). ConfetllflC8 Theatre, Squn. Cail836·2919 for show firn<ls· Admloslon cllorga. See - 1 0 H,tng for detals.- '/ MFA RECITAL • Corol Plantamura, - .' Baird R8titai Hall . . a-~o!;ee~ ~;Ieven~, -F~ · ~. ennma. POOienc. H8nna ElaW,·and v"""' GlobOtw. $ponaorod by Depao1mant ol~. DRAMA• _, Bingo. P!eHarThealre. e p.m. Sea - 6 listlng'r-· . BALKAN FOI.K DANCING' ' ..-.Oindodvancoddenclng, 6- 11 p .ll\.. with teaching from .8-9. ,....... Room, Squire . •See'C.Iender,'~o!7,col. 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-12-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n13_19771208 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd89a41d1b1da8ce074a58f3b8581472.pdf 56373074e98a11b236c7bd38a989ce26 PDF Text Text .- at's Inside -:to--~ :/> , J ·lila's mlsSaon ~. Bowling N~"- m~s• -. - The Pfesldent's Ctndy Coburn Is on«; These •.,.p re-men'' This mo~th 's I~JJ~ Is Office outline~ In six million, and' were smarter than .a guide to what's where we' re·golng U/B's women ' we've thought, Prof. happening over'the In the next·severaL • bowlers are headed· · Lyle Borst subJlllts. .,. .nextslx weel<s--. . :_ ·years-and why, ln - to the top-:~ Tiley knew aU about besides finals, the a special mission ho~fuJiy', via las· .tbe Pythagorean ·semester bretk a!ld :statement at the ..Vegas. ~ -page 9. .Theorent:-Do You? snowstorms. center of the . See l?a~e 8. See Insert~~ c~nter_. aei;orter•s regular -· . 1~ pa_ges._ ~-dllst Buyers of street drugs, beware. Sunshine-House _ counselors wamyou may get-more-tha yo\i barga~n for: See p;tge 2. _Everybody •. talks libou ~xcellence , now somebody· Is g61ng to. · do something aboutlt. ~ .' • U IS. Presidenf'Robert L. Ketler this week'annoonced Inception of a Mries of. $1 ,000 awaros to begin a tradition of . recognlz(ng the "oedlo8ted arid meritorious service of 0/-8 academic and professional staff." In this oicaclemfc y81U:, Ketter saki, up . to $10,000 ll!ri,ll be awaRied - ea IMDJ five $1 ,000 awinla lll!d.s.ll!i~ of -· recognition · for memliiiii "or' lflii ~ academic --Staff and _up lo liVe for · members ilfotlle-profeaaionalstall:' · ~ ~onds for the prizes, to be known as the. Un[versity of Buffalo Outstanding Faculty Aw!U'dS and ~'*- Unl-.111!. of ::as !~"~~,;~~=.~~~~,.~·~:-=~: ,_ the ~\~~~Pr~~: gr=~~~~~T.:'~ Uni_slly_at Buffalo Foundation, Inc." Deadline • _ Deadline for submlUing nominations r.g;u~~~~~is~om~~ln~~- ~'l(Jld~f~'*foD.~~- $<utp_ tor,_, - - · . ~ -: . - --Siill ':.rt:. ByUndaG~olii.- 1 EllSchWarzl>erg creates , tile l<lnds9f Wbfksth~ff lle-wants; · _, t~ey're not for5ale, only16r sharing • He'-wlth~': · : / ls . Gand~l. from~~ ·- ··-: .._,.,· •· · There '1 share _my work wit'h friends ," appearing as a heavy head on· ·an shl 1' 1 • Schw~aays . "lf'a,frlllf)d likes It, I emaclatedbQdy: llkeasufferlngelllld,.of "The .min~~ su:..,. n':l! give ~ It away.· W!\en i·~gtve: Y.!>U' a , Blafra, butfrom another view becOming 1 backyan:IEII.~,_ .....!rg says f "ls th&t ~ .scut,lureas my frlend, ,l .know-you wlU an oldman ln .prayer. , ezer ......w- • .,.., · . -1ake care-of It, will sharll a rapport with ~~~~=~~~~a dar.Job as an lt.lfl'sellli, l hll"!IO~t~l rigt>tsto lt. " · There are also: a study. ln ,wootl of'. elec:trlelan- 111 - u 1 &. He satisfies .his . · In vlsltlng~SChwarzlierg's home -In :~~~ gn ~isa11~,:!W,';~;.:..~~c~ ":o~~ need lor-.-lve ex~ In his "<Nl · 'Kl!nr(iole, one - s !hal his art~ lidhe heu'V with child ; three . studies of work," lh'J)UIIh scu plullli lQ wood. and foal pbiJII of his life. T~ ·is'atao.an · wolnen In one 9m_aUet piece, as a child, stone.'- • , ____,.. ~~=ht plano and a radio tuned to d li 1 . · " My lab gives me ' the freedom to, , music. The fronL,drapas are avrg1n11n mot er, allthreeconnected ctelile "' . type of work-lhlll I want.~ he. ~ ope11 to display a · tall sculpture to and part of tha whole, each flowing with exillalns, ")lrlthoul haVIng ro mua what • Jlllllll8i'8bY. • . . · • _the olher. • · Olhw ~le , want ll? buy,/ r i_ at .thel~-. ~ IJ)C)Ods of tlia artt.si.Br:e_apparent · IIIJ!!e!lu · , ..:_. "Ia .. 11 .. , hla work. Some poeces are • very · Hla ~ apeaka for him > 1 . Scllhewartzbergld ~"1:~·'l>la g::l~ smooth, with clean JlowiQg . llnas In • "My work should Speak , for me," and _, l wou ra1 . SIOfi!I.:Wbod sculpturi!S move .with the protests 5ch!Narzberg when asked for - -~-objecia -;, the high percentage grain, • though they had bw;st from - details of his background . But some 1 8 1 that .-t gallerias claim as commlsalon; ihe Wood. , • :\ t~~rp,:':~l~rh~ ~~':?k!n..: · up to 40 i>er cenl of a work'a aslllng • There_. ls one In black • walnut , . .a plctu~Mque painting by Chagall;" a life ·, ::'Y. 1 1 e · nu- =-~~~:.:~b=:~~bt:,c_:"'!~~ o.f awardS", bUt wUI not sell to aomeone who has only the money to .... b!I.Y: ....... . :.... ::=".=::~~ :::d:ft=~ ~~m= streng\tl obvious In the . way her arm protects the child snuggled' against her ' womb. . ' :::: Individual loran awaro, members of the · campus community .must submit a series of doctnnents to the Office of tha'-' President [501 C8oen Hall, Amherst, 14260): (a) th<l nom(,.•s vitae; (b) three lettllrs of support~ !c;l aii O¥&rVlew of why · the iridlvidual merits and Is deserving o! the award . Ketter said ii Is "the responsibility of the nominator to S!!CIJ1'8', all doc<!l'nen!l. . ·Wid '' 'bnly . completed pgrtfollos sJioukt be forwarded and wilt <be conskllinld. " · · · • A ~our.operaon IICralllllng committee will be llelacted by.. !he 'PreSident --one -(llpresentatlve each from f&el!lly, ':t~'t~1n r:r:.~e ~~ ~ib=~~~~~i study at the famous art school; Bezalel at 'Jerusalem; arrival In America; B'J~"1~dar~~ · i'~::*'"~~~el:: said, wll! .nwlaw . aJJ ciocumenia by March 1, 1978, and wlllr,command up to ' ten 'candldetea -In each awatd categ(xy · for COI)Sideratlon • by the President. 1 • · Ketler anliclpetes that final declslone on award reclplents·for,1977-78 will be made by April 1. · Actual presents! Ions of · the aards will b e _ - at a ceremony to be scheduled for about M"tre1ier ..;ld he ., welcomes this' "opportunity to tecognlze those members of. the acad..uic and professional staff who..,durlng this pest year, have unselfishly given <:~f their lif!\8 · and eqergy In 11upport of the ~ ....-_..._lt,CGI.1 P~ldent Robert L. Ketter's ruesd,ay.afterooon seSsion with the department headsof the University Is r~rted -on page 3 of t oday's Issue. · ·s.~.-..: -•o, cal1.. ·-· �'· l Local use of p_Cp $.1J~ll rising; · _ counseiQrs caution 'against its -effects . , . I Angel Dust~ "ac:ary,'' and Its use • use a vetennary · anesthetic· in Onepf the btqgest potential dangers rnonkeya began, and • so did Ita is to swallow &JOint laced wlth-PCl' Itlocally has been lncteMing, VIB crtalo counselors indicate. ~ince on the streets. ~·you're caught with 11. This, Bertone ~Y known as cyclldlne ,, was strictly West Coast lor a long says, "con have a very damaging elfJ>CL or PCP - ttlia druQ haa been found , time," Bertone says. "A tot of people Also. PCP can cause a stloke In a buy It thinking It's something else, person with veiy-l'olgh bJood~ressure." mixed with othens ln about half the 111<l8111 .-nples of street,.:clrugs analyzed. .expecting a mild psychedelic exP,erlPCP's current popularity as a tot to Sunshine House, the U I 8 ence. Instead, they 6ften · e,et a very do with the fact Jhat It's ra her easy to = :';1-..::,~~~nrrfng center, .us This hes proved to be sO, "ragardless of - the drugs have been sold as," Bertone, assistant nledical director of Sunshine House, comments. Most commonly, PCP is sold to drug , 118«8 as mescaline, a hal~uclnogen, or -.. THC, lhe-JOCIIve lligredlent In mariJuana which makes people - feel ~~1'l,!:j'i~~ ·~c:i~::!~ w":pc'::unns';,'li.dd:~ ~eellng everything ooze out of you and 'ci "C'lr.~nt herp· · med students come home· The School' of Medicine has received a lour-year $227,000 grant from HEW to design , Implement and evaluate a model educational program lor quail- • fled American students who transfer . frc>3'n~ore~~n r::r:~f -~~f~· scHools nationally to receive the competitive grant , U I B since 1969 has accepted about 61 of these students into the junior (third) year through COTRANS (the Coordinated Transfer Application System). . Drs . John Richert , project director, 1 pr~~~-ne w;th a good knowledg~ of chemistry can produce h," Person says. feeling emP.IY-' It's a real draining e•perlence, • According j o Steve Lery, director of · SjJnshlne ~ouse. poor quality mart- · · Juana Is often laced with PCP, then sold as high quality, often leading to a frightening ·experience for the unwary user. · .. ·- One ctuonce In 100 "With anything you buy on the street , you have one chance In too of knowing _ what you 're getting\" he warns. "'(ou're -~~ F~~'l ~~m~~~=r·w'lft-<l~:::'v\':J.; being sold. whatever Is popular, but transfer · students with. an . Intensive What It really Is depends on what the 10-week program geared to"strengthen "htah." - · seller con gel' cheaply. PCP is chjlap • their 'knowledlle - ln diagnostic akllls, "'t's ~ popular to sell PCP ~ u now. "L ' . human b8havo~.and ' bfalc medical 111811C8111M, • Nils Person , medical staff ltcanpushyoliovertheedge Forthose who lhink thetre buy[ng sciences. Dr. ~iht" is associate dean ., 811801111181 at Sunshine House, states. PCP, asanyhalluci[IOQen, aggravates . THC, Perllon notes, ':!heres no such ~~Sc=~P,'h uset;, assistant dean. ~ - - l y brought In a any und8ilyhig pa(Hology, bOderline''- tl!fnjf as street-aval\ab18'TliC. It's too umple. Aller - had It analyzed , we problems or unresolved dlflerences, expensiVe to make, and too .unstable." Noting that very few foreign medical found It was 20 per cent speed and SO' • Bertone says. "II a person teels •• ~ Most deaths related · to PCP occur . schools require diagnostic skills and · · - alienated or Isolated Wfore taking lic it because of the behavior It causes, .fhuman behavior courses, the U IS percent PCP." will "magnlfx_ these probrems. Some- ra\her than l rom a physical reaction, Sunshine House stall members, who ' ::"!:'d.~~ 1~:,:t' ~~~~~~t~ COI!J)181 aiUdenta In crisis situations, times the last bit of_control Is taken Bertone adds. _ ._ IIM'found one of their main focuses to away and the person is pushed over the "People con1t · cbordtnate, or judge fll<Hiay aesslon In dlagnostibllkllls.had be· problema associated with do:ug edge." · . spaceortime. Theymaydecide-toswtm · =e.r:'~u~~t.dh:O,.;'.f,':;''f~~rYg • &buM. • • •, This effect of PCP has been · or drive, ·or even just try to cross the ~ documented tbrough experiments with- street. Sometimes they resort to violent r:;g~e,/~~e' ~~TP!!Jffu":at>r~rt~~· VlcMni.-Jona to PCP ~ psychiatric patients. TheSe tests found - measures to try to stop the trip.'' · • .fiCP Ia a while crystalline- powder '-- that PCP exemP,IIIIes the -symp)oms of • Causes for drug abuse are'Varled, the School to -offer prograros tllllored-to each student's strengths · and weakundetectable by chernlcor schizophrenia In humans better than Sunshine House staff notes, but they 1 nesses f.n basic medical scll!llces, to PCP, including 11nalomical sciences, biopathology, physiology, , grown , _ , U y - naports Indicate can be sniffed , snorted , injected, laken ·11ve ln. . . , · chemistry, to become violent. ofally or smoked, varies with dosage , "-People have so- little Information CrhJ:::;~Iogyl therape~tics and. mr~: ~ "n~er:ff~":.~ ~~. t~~~.f':~s~h, u~er·s prror ·d~g · ="c:new~~:rua:" ~ ·~..=n~~ • 1 Dr. Joseph Aquilina, clinical pro. through t~ lessor of medfclne and clinical dlrect.or Pw80il ~. •"although we h - .been One girl ''wentlnto'a coma and ended courses for -students • on dealing with of .the program, s;<ld that wi>Ue U"/ B has al8lng ettecta .o f Ita Ptegat uae locally up In a psychiatric hospital , while other drug abuse problems and emer.J:cles, 8 -voluntarily ·eXRBnded jts class size to inctiide these junior -translera from an abroad, Federal legislation J.a pending ~.but--dl-llnued In catatonic during conce(ls, then snap to expand their knowledge about drug ,_.,_h-dr-edthalpe'opte out of It In a&ut an hour. This abuse and the ..V.er-loc'"¥1!lll' number glwn tile drug often experienced sometimes happens when a joint laced • . of drugs mls'llsed. · · __ lrlgiQnlng ~IUC!natlons. In 19&7, Its wlth PCP Is passed around." -LGK . withholding certain Federal monies lrom· non-pertlclpetlng schools will, he • 11-. · = . - ==-~w:.enc:~=ur:j=~~ anr>:'!!~~t~n ~::.~In;.,..,~.., ~~~~ !':.: ~d:..!\n~~i~sh~~e~ ~u.;:'/or ~-p~f~~~~s wh~~7 "'!lfb,-.,.... ~hlc:h ~~~~~\h'!'~:g.~~lt ~tr...~:::! ~~Is ~g~~ so.-,::\~tut~:e ~~~~ .for~the hQspltlalized e·rdert-y,·· · · . ,.. _ t .~Halp Md -~~E~:i~~:~:~;~!fo~:·- .oi. .strong deiMru . ..to ~Unue · -lr.elr Hbme' ln!Jrmary, wherihhe" was educationsln'thls counfl')o. ' · . surrounded by th_e elderly. . s~ ; His disability, however, did not . prevent him frorh getting a buslnesa administration d&oree from Oaemen 'A Collage through ·tne lilderaliy tu_ndid · _,.. :. OfflceofVocotionalflehabllltatlon.And For ecedemic 11l78-79. the National his . educalion , coupled- with hi -eourcii t>f Alpha Lambda Delta ,will experience as w pati9(lt and resident~· ·award 10 $2.000 fello.wshlps ' lor .hasledtollls<>entinuedconcetniorthe graduate study. • quality of 'life. available to the elderly Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta ~d disabled. • • . • wi!,O graduated with a ~wnulative ~ · · .· .- aYI!fll!le equal to the initiation.standard WhiiJt"talty and'1-jlebtlng bellew ' ftoe~ s el'9.lble. Graduating seniors may mll)orlty of hOspitalized elderly- ~ ' apply If they have achieveil thra..-age canKelewo to re(ate 10 the world ebolrt . to th«end~l -the first semester of this them, both agree that time ~ appropriately tralried atafl ant • • • Apr.tlcants 'will~ till judged on tl8ry. Niebling notes that each of ~: • scho record, recommendations, Regeneration · Program stall members souncjnasa ol their stated project and completed 80 hours· of. tn-aervlce purpoot• .and need. • . l!ducatlon at Meyer and U 1 B to prepare .Application blanks and Information lorthetrjobs. . · may be.obtalned from: An!l Hicks, 110 Altbough the aglng,process.has taken Norton H.U..,Amhetst Campus. _Its tbJLon P8tlel1ta l*llci11ng fn ·lhe F Tl>e ~pliCation _m ust be compJetl!ll. program, their ~tty ot e call be and 11108~ at 11M! N8tional RlladIIIIP<O*I by cteattng: a. lllt'll eeniii of quarters of Alpha Lirnbdll Della(l~ox lndhd.dual worth . and Jr\delletld~. _ 279, '-'ewllburg Pa. 1~ by January :~. ~ldenta,'of~he ' Erle Co~nty ~.' · Talty11nd Nltlbll!'ll 'ln~tt. -6, !978 ... .' ., ' :- · · . ' . simpler II hebr sl\e Is given one Item of . clothing at a time. Similarly, most can." relearn to feed themselves II handed one utensil and food Item at a time. Slmplllylna enwlronment ·_ By slmptllytng a patient's environment, the lrustraiiOfl level can usually be decreased and the patient helped to . . concentrate more easily. ' In some · idooacllrlties , f_orlntedexama pdtellfereeecnht copat i!mr tor 's 10 pa 10 photos of patients ars pieced on the doors'td help them easily locate their rooms. James W. ' Niebling, the _ Meyer ,program's aotmlnistratlye asalatan•. saya the staff works tO-t\011( shifts and f~t-<lmay,_en "'e&kHolsldatoys permand 'w'eakcoendntln uilars)ls • 8 · - oenl. also - . . d to ensure-that gain a made Ients on__Frlday ant not lost by ·• • . N tng,- paralyzed from mid-chest : OOWr1 lOiter a awlnlmlng, accldentr, Jen ,_.'II'), le peqonally Concemed with 1hequ.lltyolllleoflheelderll.NOW29, .he Wla • lot nine -y.ra orill of the . .Fellow·. " s a"r·e·ay- l"lati 8 y-. ,. ""'c. t ~ Eatman KOdak ,_,tly ~ied a alit of 18,500 to Prealdent Robert L. ~ In N1:00Ditlon of the contrlbu- ~ fmr~ aw-u~ company by . Since 1&, 'Kodak h&a praUjlted annual contributions to colleges and untwnltleallllencled 11¥..,~ who :a~:..~~ ::~hi~~~.::.: :Trc;.z!~h ~:..=~~n:~~ =' tiona! Aid PtOgram. · This .,_.. KOdak honored •tght lnduatae of u 1 8 Who attended the llnlftrlllly for a total of 26 years for Uflllergrmuate anc1 ormuata education. The gilt waa preaented to Dr. Kelter tw Gerj "-leer, a K~tatiYe. 1be money wiU .be used for undergraduate and graduaie ~Ips. "J""· .·;.. ·. · - �• U I B Radio Statlon WBFO will receive total of $103,000 In federal and Stale funds and 'contrlbutions to increase lte' power from 770 watts to 21 ,400 watts, doubling the size of Its potential • audience. . "This Is the single most Important advance In the station's history, " Or. Gerald O'Gredy, director of the Un,lverslty's Educational :communications Center, reports. "It· gives us a Class io\ signal for 25 miles instead of five, and enables us to dramatically Increase services to our Western New York constituency." WBFO will receive $7'7,000 from the Educationel BrQlldcasting Facilities (EBF) Program of the Department of tiealth, Education and Welfar~ (HEW). Another $26,000 wlll_come from local sources, primarily WBFO's Listener Support program , capltl!,l improvement ~~~·:. and a small amount of State plan was David l . George, general ~ 1 ~~~~o~ =':1oncon~ of Toronto, and John Shipley of RCA. The dlrec;tlonal antenna wtll cut off the In~ signal to the west and' northwest of the broadceatlng ta-.. While western Niagara County will not be cut off completely, receptiOf! there wl!!,~~~~ ¢P"=rig only the city oi Buffalo, we can I«VVt the entire county, • Mark Fruehauf, technical dlrectO< at WBFO, · says. "The new 1 ~~~=t.:J'~m= ,\h:...'f.:~:,r~l tiM!, residents of the county to. pick It up." ' . . . Heal.l ll Sciences Unit . With more power, Mr. Granger hopes that one of WBFO's broedcastlng channels can be used to develop a - liealth sciences i:ommunlcatlon pro, gram that will provide a direct signal ~=-~~':.,",::ti~an:=rs~fr\:=: The station's potential audience will jump from, 400,000 to about 800,000 with the power Increase. "This means we will incr6ase our membership support," O'Grady indl· cates. "Funds ge!lerated from new members are m.atched ($1 for each $2.50 raised) by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting each year, and are used to support quality programm ing ." The HEW grant must b8 usejl to Improve or add equlpmenr. WBFO will Previous efforts at establishing this kind of communication failed because the station's signal was too w8ak to be picked up. WBFO received a grant from HEW In 1973 which enabled It to broadcast In • stereo. • On the alr- slnce 1959, WBFO broadcasts music and public affairs ~~~~r~;.o.~~ ":kr~~": Install a new transmitter, new antenna and t'lew broadcasting tower. ltwl)) 'lliso P1Jrcha&e 1wo new control boards d · · new turntables. . The authorized startinG date for the •wor1< Is March 6, 1978, wrth completion expected. by the end o( summer. The changeover will not affect broadcastIng, which will continue uninterrupted. Th.e station has attempted to win ~;>va~~~~~t,ed(F'bgrm~nl":.; lncrMM In transmitting power for about · 10 ~ · O'Grady says: . " · (Fromleft:IWBFO'•Greneer. Arst prtortty · 'When Marvin Granger joined us as general manager of' WBFO three' years ago, he mede the power Increase his first priority," O'Grady Indicates. The main obstacle' to FCC approval ~~~~'ir~~~a' ~~~~ ~~Tt~&~·v application for a ;'3bstantlal change In the strength or frequency of a radio or television station within 250 miles of a border to be vetoed by another co~ nt'ry . _When WBFO applied for a power ...,.O'Grady. lnerease In 1972, Canadian officials ~:~~.en~w~~~ta.:'~u~~slble This time, Granger says, 'We went to the affected Canadians and consulted W.: ~S:,~r~~~~~eo~ 1~t~or,; he¥'~ngs~~u':l:' r=l~~:!t·;,. for a directional antenna which will Improve ~~~~~~t'.:rl.!l'~i ~,'::, ~~ranar~ reception. Aiding In development of the . staff of 20· pakl full- and part,tlme · employees and about 60 volunt......_ from the University and community. WBfO Is a charter member of the National Public Radio Networ1< and uses ·NPR programming about tllree hoursaday. • Abo~t half of' the station's annual budget Is prorided by U I B, 'much of It lo tile form of Indirect su,.port-, auch as use of facilities'. A ComJ11unlty Senllce &rant from the ~ton fO< Public ,.;~~~uds~~ =h ~:a~,,: dpAatad ~Y ~ut 1,300 listeners.- ~etter says· the financial _o~tlo~k is brig_hter _ •~Kta . , . . . . waa ' upbM\... and po~::."Tcient Robert L.. t<etter t~td department heeds yesterday tha\, besed on coversatlona wltn high ranking l~lalatlve officials and the Chancellor's ~~·u'te!~,~'l~r"·=~~~~~ healn.~ ~and that the UniversitY. ·can look forwArd to "added~' 'We have r8achecl the stage where the foxhole rnentllllty hila to be aet aside. 1 We \':.:., t~ st~ea'r.':r ':8.d a~,::l about w!iilt Ia right at Buffalo." Ketter said the UniVer&lty must concerA Itself with asaets · which can be capitalized upon·, those which "will bring Buffalo to where It should be." Kitttar then outlined what hla office will be doing tn .the coming month~ to help revitalize UJB end whatjaaxpected from othar Unl..alty offices working towards the same goal. . · · :'no fleotlew.o(B-.cy . • One of the first things Ketter says he may do Is charge a. committee with the task of revlewfng all the University's tiureaucratlc prQC8888S to .datarr!llne If they are reinforcing or undermllldlng Institutional goals, and If they must be · fundamentallY ·changed. or altered to better reflect the .LJnlversltr,'s Ideals. To help cornbal decrias ng enrollmenta, Ketter said he has ordered thet this year's flnarlclal aid offers ~ laa'ued ~ A~~~d1. ':1:: """{~· ~t.~argrn!; educatlonat .. t~ft:rttona ware lsaulng • llnanclal aid .offers _ , , months In advaiiOe of UIB and that the Unl-slty must "remaln' campatltlve" In this area · If It hopas . to attract additional students .• Noting that MFC missed Its projected enrollment by 800, and thet this Is the •fifth year MFC enrollment has dropped, EXCHANGE POSSIBILITIES The Amerlc:an Council on Education ......,unced IIIIo- that nomination• lYe~ac:r'r.'Jln!:: Thro~~Exchange, tha Council will rcJIT8-7S .. - · one- "' two-yMr axcha: of ::::!t., ~'::..,= ln::::'~:J!:..:~': orvaotfullono and f-at . . .cles, corporatlono, hf9har aducallori eosoclatiOno, end olhar coflegao end iniv 1 18 - u ..;-,.!~ lnforiNitlon, contact Dr. M. ~ta Blll"' at 636-2901 . Kelter said that the University must give · certified Individual. ~.:J~r b~~:n~~rar ~,::~~~~~~ 1 10 enrollment quotas are to be met . He·told the department chairmen lllat over $9 miljion was negotiated In labor ~~~~,,:n:~~ct~:;,.,;;'e ,:f~~::rl~ .continuing education but thet UIB .!'Is not getting one cent" because the University has not concerned Itself with what · Is educationally appropriate for ~':,':~J~1 1 vlt~~~s.~;~J:::~e ~"," tc;,s~t Ketter repOrted that It has been recommended to him by a committee studying registration problems that one Individual be given · authority to coordinate registration and prensglstralion. He said that alth(!ugh over 90 par cent of the University's courses-are considered '!constant," some departments still find great difficulty ' In preparing an advance list of course offerings. _ "Regjstration and prJ~registratlon will be. essentlally a.fixed operation for the maJorj ly .of courses offered. lt wUI· be tlie ..,~· exCeption that' .111hen we preregister , .stupentB-.,Tr ,_the. ~ futyre, there be wl)olesalr change of ' listed courses; he.sald. Whari preregistration does occur, Ketter said, the University hea the "oblllfatlon" to see that It "holds". Tiw-v- appolntmenti'IIOdel Anofher problem ania 'Which must be tackled Is one wh~h evolved from using a three-year department chairman model. According to Ketter lhe model has created a "revolving door'' situation. He said search committees should make It clear to job applicants thet "If all goes well, " they are expected to keep ~he post for two .terms. Ketter called · the two term appointment a "deviation," but one that Is needed for "lnstlhdlonal - well being ," since . one-third of all department heads ch~~~~ter urged th~t deans and prOVOsts become more Intimately Involved In search procedures. · 7:~Z ~ t~e tC~~~~~~;~ ~e;;:'::;.~~ 1 of the situation remln<led him of. a Theatre DepariJ'nent play. Although there may be some exc"'tlona;'i<etter said, acting admlnlstrato~s should assume the post for no more ·than one year. By that time he feels that the ectlng, administrator should be promoted or a ---·-·---~ _______ • ---~~r~_!! -~o~p ~eted_ }or a _pe_rmanently •· . Ketter said thai taeul\v mlllll asliunMI a ex~fth~~al8CtFn~1~~~~~~ot':u~. g~,:ts-~":'lhat~=~ frequently used as It has been In the past." · •· student adYI_,t will be conaldered for Pf!Hilotlon anctten·ure. • A riew dean of Graduate Stlldlea will oeana s= role of the dean of Gl'llduate Studies and the · vice pn~alc'lent for .-ell should "complement each other. It Is my.convlctlon that you canAOI ...,.,.te ~~~ate• education and ~," he Ketter also reported that a pilot program Ia soon stwtlng to help teaching assistants lllelr ekllla. If ih!l program Ia sUcoeaslul, ha hope& to permanently Implement It next "This Ia something-we have needed fO< a long time," he said.· 0 ed~:.!lf.:'r:~'k~'l;'.;',o~~J h~n:'~~~~~ the Faculy Senate report that the role of the dean of Undergraduate .Education ~~~::::'w ':J'...:::~7W~edcarry . . H~~t1u~h~) associate vice presldant for academic 'affairs, will be given budgetary, power and will report directly to the ,VPAA. . Committees wljl tSe formed under this associate VPAA to consider such 8reas as course content , distribution requirements and curriculum. In order to make the system w.ork, . • ~ett:':':~c!:d. ~: ~="~ v-. Publ"lc Unl·,versl"ty lul"tLou..s up lVI 1 The median student bill lor a year's attenpanc;e a\· a estate .or Jancku:ant university, will go ~P anothe< 6.1 par ·C\8nl th l_sol~Cademlc year, according to a ..au,rvey -.conducted b~ tt!e ·'.llf.atlanal Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. The association said · the Increase ~~!~~e:h~rrc! r.:'Je~?~/~ lnm~~ . recent 12-mon\h e,ert~ :: ~. ;·, ~·- • . The median charge for undergraduate ~ tuition and fees, room and boarlf for ~ PSS fists state residents at 1 ' - lnatltutlorls will ·be $2,108 compared to.$1 ,976 last -v-. Tolaf chargea tor nonrwel~t lltudenta ere up 7.1 par cent, with costa -.~~~-=~~U:O:J3i::e· were 32 campu181 wlthlnJts-memberllhlp which held the liRe coml>lelety on under· '1ll'llduate fi8S In ~977-78, Including charges fO< tuition and I'IIQUlfwd ,_lor both relsldant and non-NIIIdent at~>" cients and room and board If appllc;ebfe. In 1976-n ·i here-. onty 1s-campUMa which did not raise any charges, committee-heads The Professional Staff Senate (PSS) has announced selection of - six committee chairpersons: Human Resources and De.velopment, . Patrick ~~~~~~~~h~~~~W.;y ~:~~ &~~n~ Uon, John Warren ; Elections, Margaret Patterson ; and Task . Force for Vice Presidential Evaluatlons, Joseph Williams. This year, the Human Resources and Development &ommittee will be focusing on expanding professional ?~;;,"~r'~k~~~a.~~~t \~:i~i~i;'rg::;: grams, mini-courses, or internships. , Bylaws of the PSS will be reviewed by the Constitution Commlttee to !!nsure compliance with Title IX of the Civil Rights Act. The committee will also \ry ------ --------· . to tfevlse . procedural guidelines for handling Internal grtevences. Recommendations on whether or not l~~n~~d~";~\~:;;~? ~~:fl"o'IT~~~~~ Foundation , Faculty-Student Assocla. lion, and the Research N>undation will be made by the Membership Commft- ::ndu~~"a scu"~~~~~":.,~~of~~~~n/1,~~ groups to datermlne If any interest exists in joinlnll the PSS. Other comm1tteas have been charged with: assisting professional· staff in developing research proposals , re··sponding ·to vice presidential area evalu@tions and conducting elections. Professor Willard Elliott will address the hext general meeting of the PSS on December 8, speaking on institutional funding . �- ~1 , 1177 GSA '-s tillliungty' after session wi~h SUNY officia~s • ~ - - ~ -Posltiqn paper outlining problems got 'mixed 'reaction, '·students say resources , i:cluCational policy-makers are forced back upon their own val_ues and biases 1n their decisions to promote some programs and practices at the expense of others. Under pressure, systems as well as individuals show their true cplors - it Is our hope, Editor: Representatives of the Graduate Student Association , SA. and MFCSA mat Nov. 16 ..with Dr. Loren Barltz, provost of State University; Dr. Charles B. Neff, Acedemlc Programs Office; Dr. Kennell> MacKenzie, provost for :~1:'.l\.:~i~l.n~~~~~~~o~~;d~~d ~r:.rnc~sl::;~~~ i~~?tu~~1s!~u~~ a~n,j planning, and Ms. Kate Van Amarn , dec1slon-maklng processes so tha~ the assistant to the provost. GSA presented personal and career needs of graduate a working paper on the crisis of students .- undergraduates.- and_ the graduate edUcation at SUNYAB (see mass of Interested but currently statement following), but received a excluded potent'ial_ students are satlsmlxed reectlon 1rom the SUNY Central fled .... delegation. Citing agreement with us on It· Is the -sense of the ~SA , the our requests for higher graduate SUNYAB Faculty Senate, <&nd several etlpend8 and library acquisitions, the other supportive elements In . the Adm inistrative structure that graduate, group qualified . their support by referring to budgetary restraints outside TAJGA stipends be Increased at least their control. They resisted our demand to national averages, so !\S to attract for an adequate, livable minimum competent '111udents and allow those stipend le¥el.'clalmlng that such a floor who do enroll to suppOrt themselves could be turned around Into a ceiling , and their famllies. Low stipends pulling down . le.ets ralh41r .than tnfantlllze graduate- students, tying lncrMalng ovar-.JI support. GSA felt It' them to parental resources , mass living •Important to - lldd that such a situations , or nlckel-an<kllme budget. minimum ehOuld not be conatru!ld lng. TAIGA's work hard for this limply u a muns of . attracting Unlverstly. both In research . ,and In . atudeilta competitively, but u provt<f- und""''l'lduate education , where they ~~ld~~:"ty f.:r. f.~:t~u"J'~~~~f~~e=~:~g :.'-:-= that Tile SUNY group -deflected our crltlcQm o1 Gowlmor Carey's proposal to 1 - TAP aupport fa< private lncreaslngly. aware of their own exploited position . and have made numerous attempts to orgJllllze them- ==:.::co1-:.e ~-= ~r~:~r..~~ f{f,~~ ua to laiJiilt directly wlth tile Governor unnoat, along -with· the uncertain job 81111 tile l..tlciiMibn 81111 ukl their hMda - mar1<et, refleCts Itself in tow morale and . 'IIIJII tl"..d Ill' their"'-dlpeadence on Jhe high attrition. liOiJd Ill*- o1 ..,. Dlvlalon of tile Tile GSA Senate has apP.fOVed the lludgel . .00 the Higher Education- _lollowlng - recommendations recently commm.. They elao cllilmed '*llnlllty on our cleiMnd for mede to the Ptealdent's Committee on • T"/GA atlpends {the Bunn . ComIIWidated graduata i!IV0'--'1 In tile mi!Mel: . pl8nnlng 81111 cleclalon-meklng 1. Actual numb!lro of TA I GA'a (not of tile u.w..tiy, clelming FTE'o) ohould not fall below the 197&-ten Mllonomy - • ; railonlll ~""' should be 81111 ,_.,. unloll....-..nta. -lolled for' allocation of TA I .GA lmpi~J;.. the " ' - - a· ~ the _ -ltlono to varlouo departmeniS and units. IN! !hey- tile helpless 2) TA I GA uatgnments shoulll be of fOiill polnta far tpo fiWI)' competing educ.tlonal value con~ent with students' ......._ complex nwlewlng --JifOedUC811onal -Is, ohould not conflict with 81111 m~ _.slon- .....,__,ttaltotheotuclento'.,.....,and -theY 141ft • ,lelllnQ lhat only - not 15--al h0ul1! a weolt of ~onq~e - ~ng of por por - · · Eech _....,.. could dopeiUnont tonnulale- anci1)UI>IIIh 111111'- any lmpect 0!1 -P,!~ policy on ciMai ola ancl !80pCII1aibiiHIM. lludg.t ..,.._ Aa wllll ' Clin- a n d -""lt ~- ohould be .-:..':...,'":'~ oupoo'<lolon, g u -. and - . -.r to !Wiwlno on our own a.TAIGA'o.,_lclbeg'-...,...toall 81111 lhoeit Of ar-lullle OUJIIIIIM ..-.... . - y for the ellldlntaiiiRiughouttlle-e. -lonofthelr...,.,...lbllftiM; studento · ---~. - apoeect to the nolt of accidents or othe.Ext...a Afflllnl Vioe-f'Naldent tonns of liability (e.g., lawaullo from ~61udent ~latlon nt....,a. subjiocts) should ntcel"' a~usto ••• leg8) end medical c:O-'Fioundlr!niiiLIMclataalllualon' •· Thera ohould be a minimum. IAalillaiMI .......,-with- = :::.= ==:.'tor usuur:=.trt'..=. •,::W'J:;~~ :.'."~~~r "!:::,.,~"'1s:n~:S. '= Mlldll llle conlualon Cl88led ~ a economyL~'="J.IIIcal 81111 , _ .,_Inept 8llrlllldng nino ..... from SUNY ventral , IMDoeUiblllty Of information decllloiHn8lcl~ affect- ...... lnCiournw.aat - 1n~ways, lhi of lite Seventies has been lind Will ~llluil to lie dflllcull 'lbe ~ .._ political and '**" -u..n ~ ..._ - tlonilllii: ..,... or clwilldllng - -.llerpllf. ~:..~"::t~ • .i . 'i porlodlc nt'llow to k- pace wltll the cos! of IIYing ; the exlotlng upper limit o! $3905 ohoukl be nomoved. 5. - • 1 of appointments should be--" 1c -· o n tha buls of sat Isfoctory ~em otandlng and perfo,rmance of TA I GA dutlea ; departmonta should formylstethelr own procedunta for such nt~als and make ...liable to entering otudents·; depwlmeniS shou!Q alao uaess the time p e r i o d - forcomplellon of degree and wal- from tlnl_,lly-wld!' rules ~mum lengths of appoint- -::::;,"tng e. AHirmoitlft Action dalo should be Cllll- on a ~~~gular bealo and Imbalances - ; -depoltmeniS ohoiJid f6rmulato a pi8r! for affirmative. action end oollclt appllcatlono from tha Eoucatlonal Testing Semot and -organiZatiOns with llota of potent.., minority 7. -....,.... ohould have that-with ·~- '*"'-· - -- ~~=: - ture. Such inside i~formatlon is valuable in our own lobbying eHorts and In satisfyin~ our need and right to know our financial future. enrollment and difficulty attracting top graduate and faculty applicants. Such crisis situations demand prompt action 1 at ~~ec~~~~~~~ r,;'~~Orities are of direct and immediate concern to current and future graduate _students, by shaping the legitimation and quality of our wort< as well as limiting our access to different types and forms of knowledge. Graduate students can provide a muchneeded reality corrective to isolated educational planners, and we thus reQuest Involvement in all levels Of University ana SUNY Central eeclslonmaking, from the departmental level to the Board of Regents and the Trustees. Similar proposals - for non-votll\g membership on both iloards have been made by ·this University's Faculty Senate; In addition, we as graduate students want Involvement In the policy RegeniS, Trust- called 'elite' In addltlop we would like to slate our strong opposition to Goyernor Carey's pre-erection plan to in~rease TAP awatdsJor college students allendlng private coll~e ; we feel .that Statesupported public education should strive for lowered , not stabllt:zed _or increB.sed, tu ition barriers and . mcreased financial support so that a truly · representative section · of New York's wor1<1ng people can improve their future and contribute to the vitality of the State and the Country _ We are highly critical of the elite, priVately-educated and corporation-dominated Board of Trustees and Board of Regents and feel · that they do not reflect our Interests as graduate students or the aspirations of the State's wor1<1ng and middle classes. We are thus most anxious to learn what decisions have been made In . the Board's and SUNY Central's Master Plan for future •enrollment and tuition r~:;.n~7go~~~~~~~~.'~e c~~l:~ ::,na~ only the maximal Interplay of cOmpeting interests can keep an institution vital, flexible, anc:S,creative In the face of constantly changing socioeconomic' conditions.. Graduate students are often more Informed about recent developments In their fields than are the faculty, who are often forced to specialize and narrow their interests 'due to tenure requirements : Some limited gains have been made on this cam'pus regarding student inpot on tenure, promotion and review of fecully; divisional and departmental · policymaking; and the formation of the Academic Plan and budget. However, ~?t~;::,~.~~ w~~~~hei~;on;~ltm:~~~~ graduate, graduate, and faculty level. Turning to social needs, many stresses· of daily living can be ameliorated wfth Increased financial ~~r.~~ - n~~evgr. o~~e l~";l~~,.,'l~~ stuaent population are not being met at the present lime. SUNYAB has the seeond largest concentration of foreign students In the United States, but recently lost funding for the Office of Foreign Student Affairs. The$11 students are currently "ghettolzed" In the isolated Ellicott Complex and must take their problems to a scattering of individuals dispatched to several different offices. The return of a centralized OHice of Foreign Student Affairs would help Integrate such minorities Into the mainstream -oJ University life, and provide them assistance with 1helr developme11t as individuals, students, and 'teachers. several resource and procedural Issues emerge In our .analysis of the academic needs of graduate students. Many graduate researchers are understandably concerned &bout the cunrent debate O¥er ethics of human and an Imal research . We would like liability ~t".rd~~~n~n?:'.,v"of~ ~~,:::~,~:l'o~~ soma mandate from SUNY"Central !'8-n guarantee a continued ~ce _of .graduate students for these -eruclal _tasks. - 'Don't follow the Dllw-Jolies' • The final area 'of concern lies In the future of public education In New York, and of graduate educatloh In particular. : Refenlnce bas been made to the Master Plan of the SUNY system and what It lm~lles &~>out tuition levels, enrollment ~S::~P~~r~ ~l~v~riu:'~~~m;~ ~~ know how the Boards and SUNY Central see the relationship between social nelids and educational policy aimed at meeting those -needs. The Heald Commission Repo<t an<t_ subs,quent Progress Reports 'haw established precedents for defining under:lfraduate llnd graduate education as providing primarily technical .00 managerial laJetll for an expanding economic sector. - The economy is no longer expanding, and technicians offer no systematic critique of the Inherent sources of waste and Inefficiency In the cunrent socio-economic system. At the other a)<treme. Idealistic, arcane. and self-referential research ·and study preserves the myth of academic neutrality while provlaing only Indirect help for social needs. intellectual vision should not follow the Dow-Jones, but should- assume a _proactive and progressive posture, one that opposes regrellsl\le pulls from fiscal conservatives, anti-intellectuals. and status quo bureaucrats . Moderate holding-actions expose one to gradual chipping away of gaigs made earlier; Intellectual aggression Is justified and vitally needed when social and l!conomlt chaos threatens a · ~- :l~': ·w:~ t~w'~.~h ~o~rJ ;:;'1=~~~=~~~5~tternptto The GSA, Faculty Senate, the undergraduate Studei\1 Association, and the Administration have placed a high priority on llblary improvement. both In quality and quantity. In eddltlon. 1 ~::C"t:! ,';;~1,": ~h= ~~u~ ':lll strand over 20,000 undergraduates and graduate students .on Main Street without adequate study space or easy access to needed material . We need assurances from somewhere that we will be able to do our academic work with minimal distraction and stress. Amherst: •a nl~jhlmare' - A~~:r~n':.'m'~~~.e·a ~i~t"J.";;, rn. 1~~ 0 1 senses of the word: ~ - springs from dubious , hidden, and corrupt forces ; shocks the senses; disrupts psychic -'equilibrium; and serves_as a Harbinger of worse things to come . It alienates students , discourages city residents ~~W!'i~te~~st h:nl:f1'rv,!.Y~sThf: ~~r~~~ 1 shape of the current crisis, as we see it. ~':'c!;;r:~:~~~ ~:~~~~:~~~a\"1?n~~h~; ~'::;r:.n!:"~rud':~e;~re':."J'~~·:;:~, Can you have excellence a nd s''k•"•"ng too?. campus-lucallons. Finally, limited resources are baing swallowed up in conSinictlon , main# tenance. and debt service at the expense of financial aiel-, facilities ' •' ' Improvement (including laboratories and other specialized equipment vital· to Editor: . _ _ graduate research) , and other academic The November 17 issufl of the · - ·· The cost of the new campus !"ill ·Repocter contained a 1811gt~ _art lcle by -IJ:Ionel ,which undoubtedly -be used to· ratiOGflillze -further '<CUtbacks, - ,' dl : .amoi)Q o tars.. the -~ lion of · '!liP programs " ialieclutll - ' 'Ill the out tile ~tll'atam, 81t1f _ fecuaJ , -~~ • .ul\1~-- - _presume eymptoma~ illnchment. , ,,_ Proll!lliilt;.~ls ·,w~ :? ' that •t ~ • -," twotll(l ._., !desil'llblll , ~ o::: inculcate For examjiie, • the .PsychoiOIIf iJ)e,._ .students:~l.t)i ~~~ .:-!pundallon ' ' 1*1"*'1. 01811 18111 ln the ........, If • st~.,f:e~~ te",lfSt~"'"-'l•tnere·ls 'SB;L• EH '- 7.; . "'·=·-w="~"' - -~ · Cton~P!.*'" ~--~ . . . - . . .. -.-- ..._ -.1" ... # .,. 'ltieM onllllllleM,t!I'Obllai ~ iftn J""' ::;:-'i ng ='!t-;, Ia in 41rec! delliiii'· :Of .- an · 800nldllatlon due 11 ~~'1!1! ~ . Ne!!i!i .' =.c.~-.mit~~ta · otherpllplcallytao~M..s==rb,.. : within 8UNY~ , Md""' l.ell~ noted a_ drop -· In . ~~e ·' nt-~Wiale_r .'Sports and-.li8fli;o.IO.eredit..-~ymoie?-.-i- . -~;'( - · ·!c:·..,:::· -. ,· ·:; :=-- :yely~ly yours, ....,.F.WJ. Groos �o.c.m~~er ....... 1, 1tn -- Garver thinks Gibson · 'protests -t~O "!Y.£f!:~wn-~ument EditOr: .. · Gibson again Insisting that UUP Is a· true friend of freedom? Methlnks the ladJnd~~P~!\'?.:r'~~ mrr"~om, becomes an Ignoratio elenchi, as noted above. He then goes on to comment: "Such a contention does not Ill the facts and, In Gibson still does not sound like one who has an~x:,;:'l, ~~~ ~~~ hominem." Let ualeaft to one side the - he tells us, Ia "guaranteed" · (whatever fallacy Is wholly mistaken. An sd ;:.','j~ell....:'.:'~~.! ~::...:l~~n~~~=~~~,:"s}h~ ~~~:,~rst 1 :m:d~~~j;j l!!Oblem about academic freedom that Is not covwed by the U.S. Constitution , and hence no special obligations Imposed on UUP. Prior to !fils abdication of responsibility, Gibson hild already consigned half our freedom to mallgn neglect - the freedom of assembly, also "guaranteed" by the First Amendment but explicitlY. rejected by Gibson (In a previous controbution to these columns) as not being part of academic freedom. With such a true friend, acedemlc freedom 'hardly needs ""Y enemies. All this, how..-, Ia beside the point raised b'y Capen. Capen does not say incompatible with that unions freedom at universities, but that unionizatiOn tends to undermine the Indispensable scholarly traits - critical Integrity and allegiance to the cause of truth . It Is clear ihat II woyld be possible to have full freedom- of both assembly and expression and still have no respect for scholarly standards or the cause of truth . In the free forums of such an Institution we would hear (as i n political campaigns) one partisan sophism after another wllh little or no. critical or scholarly dialogue and degenerate standards for the quality of expression. It follows that even If we grant Gibson all that he claims about UUP and freedom , Capen's contentions remain untouched . Gibsor)'s defense is an ignoratio elenchi: it misses the point. are What of II? What of Capen's challenge? I take it to be that the quality of debate and discourse at the university will (feterlorate because partisan JIOphlstry ll:.~~~~la~::tcl~ftonsshr.:,il u~r.:;,e; f~~~:~! ~7~;''~'l is~::::c;~~g;~~fu~7:;~ to require us to agree? Gibson's contoibutions to the Reporter provide us , alas, with frequent &nd mounting evidence in support of Capen's thesis. In aach of bis letters his main thrust could be predicted · in edvance just froni knowing that he is writing as a union officer. and in each there are elementary fallacies In reasoning . These letters are clearcul examples of par1isan sophistoy, and from the point of view of a critical :"~C::~ ~~erhe ao;;'eg~~:;:~g~f~ou;;o,; l~/i'ac~at"':tce, t~~ 1 ~u;s~ ~~~!W,~~~h=h~'!r:' ~~ ~fs~~~::r _ ';i:~~s ~~rs 0 ~~~~nt': character or Intelligence or motives ins.tesd of addressing the Issue at hand. When what is at issue Is the influence of a group or person, It Is no ad hominem fallacy to argue . that this Influence Is negative or inslgnlflcant. As If every argument against someone's appointment or promotion were an ad hominem f~llacy! When Gibson's straw man concludes from Capen's remarks that UUP must be agai nst freedom, the inference is a non sequitur but there is nothing ad hominem about it . (Nor is there anything ail hominem or fallacious in these comments of mine about Gibson's fallacies and his disservice to the cause o! -truth , since ·the allegiance otunion officers to the cause of _truth Is just what is at issue.) The conclusion of Gibson's letter is just as fallacious as4he earlier bits. He eloquently points out that It was vested disciplinary Interests, a kind of institutionalized Interest, which suppressed Galilee , Semmelweiss , Vice, and Veblen . Gran\"'*' But it does not follow at all tha "'t Is not un ions against which we must be .on guard in the .university." The inference Is a blatant fallacy . It Is like arguing that since it was a lion that killed Alex , a lion that. maimed Charlie, and a lion that crippled George, Harry need not be on guard against the new tiger in the neighborhood . -Neither critical dialogue nor the cause of truth can survive such abundant fallacy and par1isan sophistry. Capen was right about that. Since Gobson has written this and his other equally fallacious letters in his capacity as President of the local UUP chapter, ~,t;;;r.,lr.::O: ~h~ewu~r~er;,z~t~u~~~anrJ campus dialogl{e. This contribution can only have serVed to obscure the cause of truth and hasten the deterioration of campus dialogue. With ·each of his :i~t~~~~·~~ns~p~~6f &~:~~:~h~~rs~er Doesn't accept Capen's Thesis My own voew Is that -this mounting evidence Is not conclusive. In spite of it I do not accept Capen's thesis though on the evidence I would lind it hard to fault someone who did . I do not accept it for two reasons. The first is that UUP is not the only purveyor of 8 ~:;g~s; '6~he~r;:ancar:?tfthi~~~olir~ ' !hat Capen feared. Such disc<iurse is · who are not speaking for UUP can alsc. be heard i rom lime to time to omit ·or only a facade and cannot be par1 of a -genu ine dialogue; for I can make no Ignore or concoct out of thin air heedway with a person whose ~Pe~::'s~~~s ~~:~i~~~sti:he th~~a11r:st~ _ conclusions are predetermined , and I can ·1earn little from a persor> whose dialogue was already a bit shoddy and the UUP should not be judged too ~g~::/l'::!~e~~ ~~!~,~~~~i '!1f:'!~~t ~~~~~ harshly for only exaggerating an as Capen'll&ld , means terminal Illness existing tre·nd . Put more positively, if the rest of us were all more careful in for the academic profession. our inferences about university affairs , 1will restrict myself, In justifying this perhaps UUP would become less charge, to Gibson's latest letter. I nave sophistic , too: The second reason is already pointed out that c;me maj~r argument in it Is an Jgnors·t1o elenchi , that Gibson's partisan sophistry , but that is not its only sophistry . After however blatant , does not establish that citing the Reporter Mory on Capen (for which I was grateful); he says , "Some per~ons within the University cllQ the undermine the quality of campus above·statements as evidence thatlJUP dialogue. There are certainly many UUP members who wince as much as I do at must In the nature of things, be against Gibson's shallow sophistry. II is still academic freedom ." Who argued in this possible for them to Insist that Gibson way? Gibson cites no one - a curious speak and argue more responsibly and omission after so carefully quoting the Reporter. A convenient omission , too , "to throw him out if he doesn't. Capen's views on unions are perhaps sinc8 there Is no one to protest being misquoted or to answer beck (a out of date. Unions have become establishment institutions , and a convenience acquired , obviously , at the expense of responsible critical dia0 ~~:~~~u~~et':: b~ ~~r~lff~~~~~ f~on~ logue). If I suspect that Gibson ha:' the unions Capen knew. A final verdict misstated the Issue, or even invented ot himself, there Is no way for me to check on Capen's thes is can wall at least until up 1 What we have in fact is a classical we see whether UUP members endorse or reject partisan sophistry prostraw man, unspeakably silly and an mulgated In !_h eir name . Things . have easy target for refutation - a long step tol"ard the cheapened dialogue that changed since Capen's day ~ unions among them - and we need not yet Capen deplored . give in completely to his pessimism. · -Newton Garver c"'f1 ~n's next ste·p Is curious. He Professor of Phll,osophy does not provide us with the easy CONVERSATION IN ARTS refutation of his straw man (I.e., - An Interview wfth _Galway Kinnell, hen pointing out that being Incompatible for the lfrat annual Oocer Sllwwman e cause of truth In no way entails Incompatible with freedon:o). he accepts the fallacious o.c. 3.ancl5, a p.m. nsasonlng of his straw man, with ~he ~~~~ :n':J s~~~~{st~;i~~b ~~:re~y ~ 1 f..~~~='~:m (c':.n~::r' 1g~ / 'Recognized' minorities said -n ot the on.l y on·es minorities makes It difficult for people Editor: In· the article OQ the C8pen Hall ~~~:!:~ev!nha!w'A.:.'~.:r' 8: 1 ~~~~~~oi ol"n':ino~"W?acul~ 1s ~~ likely to Improve In the neer future ." As the paragr8phs before that statement tell of many mlnorltlee which have a large representation on college faculties, this statement Ia nonsense. Whaf the writer means to say Is that certain. "recognized" minorities are underrepresented on faculties throughout the country. . One may feel that t am making a trivial objection because IMiryone knows what the reporter meant but the ;r~s,u~:t~::,o~~~ \~ ~n"::!:P:~~~ g: the glories of the United Stal,tla..ls our dl-slty bec8Use of the many minorities which make up the population. 3. The blul)'fn2 of the 01 ==lng th;·m~~gr.!}Y"ques~o'n ~~ minority representation. Shoulil we be concerned about the representation of all minorities or only selected ones? Should our cor,.;em be 9n a national or local basis? ff one looks at the Buffalo community's ethnic mak&-up, the 1 =~~~: ls ~~r'co:::~:'to ~ l:~~:hg~ld h::' ~:"":!It~~: 1 groups which have been Identified as such by the government, we lose In three ways. 1. The word " minority" no ~~~~~sh~~~i::':l~~g~~:n ~r,:;r_~ i'~ · eliminate a specific definition of a word Impoverishes our language and leads to hazy, Imprecise communication. (One person on campus, obviously bemused by the meaning of the word, told ' a student's father that his ethnic group was "too smalr to be a minority.") 2. Using " minority" to maan only certain' action to raise the pen:ent- of faculty members who are from Polish and Italian backgrounds? Or, since the ~:~.:.,: ,g! ;:~~ldc:,t~~ld = try to add Catholics to the staff? Once we reellze that there are many minority groups In the countOY., the questions of representation seem less clear and more numerous. Sincerely, -Oorotl!y E. Wynne (lllaa) Ariimal Rights group control for pets urges birth . . B9 Wayne Watson ~ 8ir1h Coolrol Clinic of Buffalo lind Marl< Ginsberg t:li"ector, Buffalo Animal Rights Committee alone last year. An estimated 50 million forsaken animals roam our nation awailfng a cruel and slow death. The solution Is simple. ff you own a cal<>r dog get it spayed or neutered .•.• __ These are safe, painless operations an~~~e~:a~r~7~~~eh~~-~h ~~~ .:::~'A~~=~:~=:~~"{~ ~:im~~:s ~;.,~~"m 2~ ~~~n~~n~,; ~;,~~~~~~~~~':~:: f~ ~~ ~f~h -;;;:,ug'Whit10 ~;::;~: 1 ~ h~~~ m~;ha"P.t owner. there ~ also some animals is something we all lind easy to put out of our minds. Everyone likes a cute puppy or killen, but when the novelty wears off, when the puppy advantages foryou.lf you own a female pel, having her spayed eliminates (problems of) "heal" periods .. . [and) eliminates ... chances of mammary not the animals are thrown Into a pound or shelter. "stake out hla tanflory." TINoy> ~ less aggressive and spend more ·ttnie at ~~;',':.",;'sfr~\~o;:>~,.d~r~~~~ f,:'~~ ca;vezJ~~~oz~hfu'~~-~~ ;;;~~~~~ pounds and humane shelters. Only 10 per cent to 25 par cent of these animals ft,ee ~!~~i~ngr7f~~e~~ ~~~ ;,~~~i = f~<;::~~~~Yr~:o lumft::l: ~~ 11 ~~/:'l,y~=~~br.~s of being locaForvem o.,re_narln_fanormoratiocaln, conThetacAin'l2,~r 1 1 1 1 im.. 1 1 ~~~. ~r~~~~~~~':"~:'m~ 1 N .~Y ~~1~g~~alo Animal Rights ar1-~~l }~~~ea~r- animals deserted and dumped along the roadside is even Committee i n· the U./ B Community killed by cars, and many freeze. Some die from dostemper, rabies and other these operations. Also, representatives of the Animal ~~:yho~~~a~.id~a~y ~~~~~d~aa~ ~ti~~~g\i;l~~:~1~SS:.!J;~~~~~ ?~~e".!~~- o~~l:i.~f.~ ~~~Yt' ~7h~~~s:: ~~~ ~~~ro~,eSoc~a.!X..g:~wfo'"'!'n~.: tortured by pranksters or in research questions pertaining to domestic laboratories. These numbers are more . animals on K4onday, ·December 5, from than we like to think about. The pound • 11a.m.-3p.m. In the Center Lounge of picked up 4,000 carcasses In Buffalo Squire flaiL Educ~tion seen becoming more important to society . In the next 25 years, education will assume a more Important role in society 01 th~~~\·~ t ~: ~~~ron of or. Raiph Tyler, former dean of the Social .Science ~~~sid~~~o~h~~~r~i~~~stt6f okt~~Jg~9·~ 1 ~~~~~!~r:~'f."':,"n"':h~ ~~ha~~~gs,f.o~~ Professional Education Faculties in the University of the Future." Just bac~ from a three-week trip to China where he headed a delegation studying the educational system, Tyler believes ijtat as society becomes Increasing!~ complex, occupational demands woll force more people to seek further education for skill development. This , along with the public's need to be better Informed about political Issues affecting their lives, the Intricacies of family rearing , and the desire for personal growth and uniqueness, will encourage a more non-traditi onal type of student enrollment. The result will be expansion of life-long learning programs, he predicted . I'll Is safe to say, education will be a major activity In the foreseeable f-uture,'' Tyler concluded, in marl(ed contrast to the prophets of doom who see only dwindling enrollments and more cut becks In the y~rs aheed . .He urged educators to develop principles and theories of education that are "more reasonable and consistent " and to constantly r&- ~:~in::, ~~~~r".:o"::'~~ra'sere:-=,~~ attitudes. In addition, Tyler said educators heve a responsi bility to"bring their problemsolving skills to the community and "be le'lders at a local level." He emphasized that educators should reach out to the community and help them understand and solve educational problems . In concludiny he told the gathering :~=~~~s~o~~~e =~). Is different but Fa~~~,!~·~, ~~~C:.~n!P~~sdi~~ by the Program for Japanese slated ln~~~~te W~rr;'~d ~~~~ ot~a~: 1 ment will conduct a special summer program for Japanese management executives, next July. II:LI Director Stephen C. Ouoine11 will visit Japan to present the program to sponsors and recruit students. The IELI has also developed a cooperative . Ph .D. In International Educational Adml nl stretion with the U I B Department of Higher Education . �.• strong b8ccalau(.Nte PRII!r.IJIS. At tlie . • . new public uniUnhlenllty et Buffalo, 1 .-vetbpmental emphasis has been pl-.! since.merger should be deat t upper dlvlaion underaraduate signed to stand with the ._. to oomp_lemtnt the Unr_.llfs priority comm1tmentto quality graduate flnest · in the co1,mtry, and 0 :"w~\ !:~~"l'.:'e"t~~~~fR~~r.; to attract and hold · able as a Center to which students wfth two men · and women from all· years of unclerllraduate experience will desire to transler. The results - and over the world. They would the -SUCC811S - of this emphasis are bring to the State and help · reflected In undergraduate day enroll:;;:;,~ aJu~~~~ uf&f2'-s~n'!,'3";'l!'rg!]j~i~~ to advance the technical and Scientific industries ~8 'f.~an'3'ra!e~Ji:l~n~~~'ti:',~~ a total undergraduate day enrollment of that are playing an increas7,809. In 197&-77, upper division Ingly Important part i!l our enrollment stood at 7,266, while -lower division was6,165, fora total of 13,431. national economy. Th~ fac0~~ c~e':lrr:.::r ~-~~~~:~ra':n~ ulty and research staffs through a Division of Continuing would provide additional Ed'ucatlon as. a major mean~ of meeting the needs of members of an adult sour<:es of'advice and expopulation. Such persons may seek an academic degree or <>lther credit or pert service for all the pub-. non-<:redit opportunities to update and add skills or cultivate new Interests. lie and private. interests of The total credit and credit-lree 1 the people of the State.'' -enrollment in this Oivlston , exclusive of ~'l'he v~rsltles The Un'-slty of Buffalo became one of the "new public uniVWIIitles" coiled tor by the Heald Com!lllttee when It merged In 1962 with the State University system. Unlike other members of tbe eyatem, this Institution began tts public mission with a broad panoply of eetabllshed unclal:gladuate, gred'uate and professional programs. • The Immediate task was to strengthen and .......,cllhe existing - · partlclllarty at the poat..-Jaulale level, ao that IIIIa Un-.lty could fulfill Its mission , u the - d Committee cllargad, "to ho-. a!Mdwlththel-lnlhecountry." ' The Untvanllty. offered forty-three ciOCtCnl fii'OII'MI8 and forty-four --·~~·at the time--of - 2,385 and the Health Sciences, was 4,890 In the tall ol1962 and had risen in thA fall ol 1976 to 7,416. ContlnuJng education programs offered by Healih Science units to professionals In this region In 1976 attracted an additional enrollment of5700. . The pattern of enrollments by geographic origin has changed since the merger to reflect an Institution which , continues to fulfill a regional educstional noed while expanding its service ba . -For Instance, 71 percent of undergraduate day enrollment in 1962-63 was from Western New York; 24 ~~~":.O'irs"~d!'~t r':.~ing~;,ofo~~; . states and foreign countries. Corres- =~ w~;r~~~~~a'r:~tr;,:;g,;,;;:: remainder of New YOI1<; and 3 percent, other states and foreign countries. Despite the lower percentage of students from other slates and foreign countries. their actual number ln- 3f:~~2~~~~~df:;~','V"~~~ figures ere Indicative of tlie increa51ng attractiveness of this University's undergraduate programs to a larger number of students throughout the State, the nation , and, Indeed, the world. Also , they ·seem to confirm the University's role as a major Center to which students can transfer from lnslilutioJ1S In other regions . This latter conclusion Is supported further by the State University of .I Mlss·an"!i . .9 felt In a major way throughout a broader geographic area. The University encourages faculty, stall, and students to -participate . as ·individuals in community organtzations. Also, many departments have mutually supporting ties with loc~l organizations, such as the .Mus1c Department with Jhe Bl!llalo Phllhar· monic, and the Art Department with the Albright-Knox Gallery . A recently compiled - and admittedly Incomplete catalog of University-sponsored -programs which provide direct services to the ·c ommunity on a systematic and continuing basis includes 103 such programs which were conducted m 197&-77 by seventy-live University units with \he cooperation ol 114 community · organization's. Approximately 750 faculty and 141 stall members-were Involved In these efforts, which were most pre~>Gnclerant In Health and Mental Health, Public Edueatlon , and Social Services. Examples of these programs are the Minority -Management .Assistance Program , Inner City Health Center, Nelghbortwod Dental Clinic, Community Action Corps, and Center for Curriculum Planning . Research Is anolller area in which the University provides a direct public benefit. As noted earlier. this 0 ~~~h ~xpe~itu~;;a.~r 19¥tl'.~Sf~~ any other SUNY unit. The University has capitalized upon its We_stern New York locstion by Investigating environmental and economic and social problems -~hir~;, t~~t ;~t ~~~.:lYare"i~:; concern. Such ·-research has · been :~~ thf.~rrr~er1;;g~~nt~ 'g~'l'rrr: ~~~r~p~~-~~~~.Y~~~~t~h~~':9~~ 197&-77. Enrollments in the graduate and professional schools also support the view of a University wlth a broadened ~~~: a~ F'::'s:d'a'"r~~· t~hee gr~~~i throu8h ~IT'e':;1;"~e;lhr~~~~~~a~~~tr~gt~:'lu::'~ ~:~~:~ree;t.:~,~~~~~ Jra'i~lt.~a3:ir~~~ ~tuat:c,~=nt~are t~~ely~m~~~n~ means of talent Inventories. . ' residenCe. Also, regardless of perma- :::r0:.=. ~ m~1:,Sr ~~~~:: at this Institution also ex.ceeds the nonn for New York Stale. Additionally, ,high achool a-age and rank In class, as criteria (or admissions, continue to range around 90 and 91 percent, respectively . . The cberge of the Heald Committee · contained a strong emphasis upon the ~;: :~~"':'~ <G=: = $1ty'i 118rvice consists of the education .. of students and. In turn, their Impact 1/t~m~nl\\:. u=~Y,; alumni reelda In Wastem New YOI1<. lbla number Includes an estimated 65 I!IIRI*It of the pl)yalcl- In Erie COunty; 15 ~ ol the atlorne'Js: '85 pen:llllt of ffie •tlata; 80 percent of the pllarmactats. · Additionally, the School of MaMgament proytda& a major pert of the - - ' l l l talent In Western New York 6u111Msa and ltldvatry, Willi <IPI!fOxtmalitly 60 percent of Ill lilumnl -residing In 11'1• - - As =.,un~~ro;::;;:tor,:or~.; COIIImUnltles and regWN!s, the Impact of ita educational -.tee obviously will be Buffalo disease; and lor a study of the spatial distribution of crime in Buffalo. , The University also has attempted to make r.:"st~~T~:U;l',~t~,.ig~er~~~ 1 at Buffalo's program to reduce urban blight; . for devising an effective ~~.~ =.ino,t~~~a~r.:l'.=l.a~~ 1 University development of a monitoring system for profeaslonar:nrollment was from areas other then Western New Y-ork. By 1976-77, this figure had risen fo 33 nent residence, 1hese students have done their undergraduate work in · lnatltutlonsthroughout the nation.) • It should be noted, too, that the academic quality of the University's undergraduates, as lndlcsted by test dat'a, continues to exceed national norms. The combi ned SAT wrbal and math mMII scores ':J'orted at Buffalo the The research and teaehlng missions of. the University are, of course, · dependent upon the existence of a strong _-research. library. During l(le rs since merger, the University's ary ·holdings have Increased from ,000 voiOmes to 1,743,912. This 11rowth has ,played an obvious role in the University's · own instruction and research activity. Less obvious. perhaps, Is the degree to which · the ·University Libraries, which constitute the only major research library in this e ~~~t'i~;sir~a~~n°W'~~t:~i~t;! . York. Additionally, the Llbrarles are a primary resource for practitioners in fields such· as law and m.edlcil)e, and thus serve an important public function. It ls clear from the preced lng overview that the University has made· great stodes In expanding and strengthening the acad!'mlc base which It possessed in 1962 at tile "time of· merger. This devel~ment has"been consonant with the aCademic miulon defined for the Unf_.lty by the Heald Committee and .~an".~~: ~\:lo~nlr,e:ltj,!,as!~~ deveklp at 8uHalo 'an· outstanding, broad-baaed University Center. .one which places particular emphasis upon graduate and professional educstion while offering an • . undergradUale - progr.IJI of distinction; and one which demonstrates Its primary service obllqatlon 10 the region and State as It conttnues to enhance Its national stature: 0 TJie· academic base which the University has developed to fulfill its mission currently Is composed of two major "vertical" divisions: Academic Affairs and Health Sciences. In Academic /\Hairs, the· core arts and sciences dlscjpllnes tare contained in the Faculty of Arts and Lettl!rs, Faculty ' of N,atural Sciences and Mathematics, and Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. This division also rncludes the lollowinq professional areas: Educstion, Engineering , Law , Architecture and Environmental Design , Information and Library • Studies. Management , _ and Soc1al Work .' Summer Sessions also reports within Academic A flairs and is an integral .part • of the total academic program . Health Sciences encompasses professional r;;~r::::lo~s.Det.l'~~~7,;e,H~~~In~~~a.!n~ Pharmacy . Three academic oHices are transverse elements in this broad array ol University programs: Undergraduate Educstion; Graduate and Professional Education; and Continuing Education . These offices, both substantively and symbolicslly, provide a 'flOn-parochial ~~=~~;t'iZ.rr:;~{!~!.,thr~~~!'.:',~lt~ Center. They also serve to eliminate In both the academic and administrative areas any .unnecessary duplication of programs and resources . Some of the major components of the academic base are nQt to be found elsewhere within State University. As noted , the Law School is the only one In the system, a uniqueness also shared • by the School of · Architecture and Environmental Design. Engi:!::JIIs the most comprehensive and ted ~rogram In SUNY . The School of ..J:3"";~;Y ~!1 a:::neHI~}Il,e ':¥:~~~ Professions, which was the first of Its type to be established- within State ·university, is by far the most developed . Dentistry, In .terms of the quality and scope of its actlvlti8JI, Is not duplicated within the sy~tem. ~~~~::r:i~~~~~~Bf~"r~ll".,gt~s,~ the feci that some programs are '~~~~~o~~~Yn~:,~~:~~~e~ lnf0fl1)8tjon and Library Studies and the School of Socllll Work do not have ~~~~~!':J:va.ll:':,;fY'~s~in!~~';; of Its resounces to undergraduate and preservlce teacher . educstlon, and functions essehtlally as the most develoPed graduate school of educstion in the Stele ' System. In a number of fields , Including, among others, ~c":,~~fc!j ~~Cat"::~~~· MgPo~;: c and Engineering, the . .doctorate Is offered within State University only at tills institution . li. similar' sltuatioll.. -... exists In regard to the master's degree "In many disciplines. Examples Include, but _ are not limited to, American, Studies, Slavic Studies_, ;Occupetlonal Therepy, and the proposed MFA In Theatre Studlps. The broad range of established programs in tile traditional disCIRIInes and In many of the professions has . permitted the "University probably greater flexibility lhan any other unit .wlthio SUNY for developing Innovative . cross-disciplinary· programs with a . particular relevance to the needs- of students and society. These are typified • by degree programs at both the baccalaureate and post-baccslaureate levels, such as the M .S. In Natural Sciences, the M.S. irrSoclal Sciences, the M.A. In Humanities. and under_graduate concentrations offered ::;,rgux~~~~~~<;;~~~ ~~ ~~=~ s;.~~~i~~~ pre-legal studies, and envJronmental �The Attack of Leisure Suits _....,....,.. the the city's image) when they appeared 1ast May on Channel 17. Their revue included, among other irreverences, parodies of , psychiatrists, the Mayor, the Pope, the ' ·The ' Bulfolo Comedy .Worbhop, a zany .&MalwWii Souvlaki· Dupab," dinner aatlrii:af ~up, worb in tho tnditiop of ' theatre, a dilcuoSion show called "Man" Chicago's "SOeohd City" and Booton's "The which analyzed the "total illusion" of Proposition." DirOcted by Terry Doron, impotence ond·promi!ed to deal next with Uvely Arts editor of the Batfolo Eveabl& · ".s uiprise va.ec:lj>mies ond their impact." No~ thecompaoy first achieved notoriety : News radio-TV critic, Jeff Simon, called it in Buffalo (wip,e n&me · they propose "a 'reckless, feckless, heady satiric review" changing to '"Toronto!" in o~er to improve which ..Opens in fearless raunchiness and moves on zestfully . . . through puerility,. vulgarity, considerable· hilarity. -'an equal amount o/ brazenly 'bad t.ute and • few Oeeting moments which approach bril· liance." ' The audacioua en.sembJe, besides Mr. Doran, includes Newt writer Jim Biseo, Tony Lewis, a professor at Buffoto Stote College, Carl KowalkOlVSki, an actor. Bob Groves, a writer and editor at the Courier~xpress , Cathy Carter, a secretary in U/B's Engliah I>epanment, and Vid.oria -Taylor, aetieaa and chef. You will have a thance to thole crazies on Januar,. ""-tbe first Fridar ol the "'*"nd -~-in tbe Conlell Theatre, a..piceo ol the~ ol ~ ~ Affairs who may well 'live to-regret it. By ~·way, thia will- be the abow (Linr fj My ~y) which boa ~!eon playing at the Tralfomodore this fall; thia is comptete1y . different material aod is-called The 1U&aek of tbe LeiAre Saito. . a publication of The Office of C.oltural Affarrs 1 Aa .JOU Dlay have natlood. ~ Ia pabliohed u an m.rt in the .......... tile lint Thundar of _., -.Ja. with a few excoptioaa. ODe of "' oi!ming up: becauae of (Dec:embor 16 to ·woiit to:nrd livelineas and bea~y on our compuo(eo). OGA il at ~10 Capen Hall, Amberst Camp"!, and the phone · il ea&-2818i' We '"'lcome your ic!Mo. :-=-~~.!"':: Bond's Bani Our--- -·~s­ ome. of Cultnrat Affairs Jan.....,. '16), '"' will DOt liave a Januar,. laoue. willlppoor ... the lint Thund&J oU'ebrulz7, tDcbd lato.the ._,_, or in 101!"'-. llllilod oat u a req-..1 !lilt W. bop them ~ of Wilen Yolo Univeraity aw~ an U!B ealtaral enata. • · "' booorarr doctorate in 1974 - to Britiah · Ia a iaoue of the 8poolna. ar;W.... lliaYwriRbt Edward Bond, tbe citation _ odltGr Gerard ~ alnclod out the . ieferrecf to blm .. the "moot important Oillee ol Cultnral Affairs for opeeill lem British taJwrigbt " ...... ' ~ in hia aniele "'f Thla II a . ~play, ~'while the......,~ DJ:iqCitr. Art'oGivingltaNewUfe."'We oppreciate Mr. ~·a tlDIIIIIIOIII.o v.el'l' much, -ud althouP we're -ea,t 00 - . we're loag on dellre to roopond u belt we can in thia directloll. Let uo know ,.,_ tho.pt.o on what mlslrt lie .._ to • • Par _,we deWis 00 ticl<et prices. tJmeo. ""- ol events, - flltlg!IOt directOry. The Katlllrine 'Cornell Theatre, site of_ many of the events tilted in ""'''ft"l,_ is locoted in the Joseph Ellicott Complex, ~rotCampus. t::: fDr1to title mar reveal itoelf during the couroe of tho perform&Jl<". it does not immediately augpat the oubjec:t, wtueb II Sbalt_.e's last day.. It Ia .not at all a "biographieal . droma," but Sbaltoipeare is the 11ivolal figure in thia poycholcJtlical study of man, oopecially mon u on artiat, and the....., he lives in hia world. Bond ooyo that the ' play is baaed "on tbt!' material hlotorical facto 10 far u they're mown, and on (IIJCbolop:al truth 10 far u t mow it." u.!:=U:~v::"'arera:.:~;&:: Sh~eopeire left Strotford at the ~ -of 22 for London and- the theatre, leaving hia wife, Aono (Hathaway), Whom he had morried when be wu 18 and s~e 26, and their three children. DUring the almost 30 years that Sbokeopeare lived in London, although be supported liis family, be had virtually no contact with them. Th,n, at the · height of hio'C&rOOr, Shokoopeare retind from the theatre, and returned to Strot!Ord where he lived out hia remaining yearo in a strained, alienated relationship with hia wife and daughter. .! To keep track of U/B's cultural events through February 1, save this rnagn~tf �'~ trumpet, CODtrabass, guitar, percussion, soprano, baritone and small unison ehorwo. The latUr two worka will be oondueted by James Kuprowicz. A lluoqlle Cbri-a is promised for December "14 by the .wting Auloe Ensemble (Anne Brlgga, Oauto traYerao; Linda Quin, baroque violin; M,ronLutzka, baroque viOloncello; Lionel Party, harpsi· cbord; Marc Schacbman, baroq~e oboe; !Ji!:l!ard Taruskin, viola da gambaf, wbo will perform ~1oth on unaltered inatiumenta of the period &lid on exact replicu. The unusual combination of inatrumenta is able to encompau 'a vut nnge of atyleo and timbre&, and to apan 150 yean nf , instrumental literature. Versatile ooprano Be\!lanf Beardal.ee, wbo ia u well !mown for her interpretations of Stravinaky, Berg, Babbitt and Sehoenberg u she il for her ocarina, performanceonfbaroque vocal muslc,·i the · Ensemble's guest -ooloilt. The prOsr&m - eono;erto. Op. 37, for nute, oboe, w. · . =~~!,=~~~; B- h for violin, viola da gaml>a -.nd · baiao continuo by Dietrich Bunehude; Italian Conesrto by J. -8. Bach; Cantata Putorale by Aleoaandro Scarlatti; Christmas Carols from· the 15th·17th -turiea; Sonata in"D Major, Op. 2, No.8 for nute•.Yiola dagamba., and bueo continuo by J!Wl-Marie Letlalr; ' and three arias by J. S. Bae!>: "Ieb mit Freuden," "Bote a!>er auch clabel~ and "Meill glauliigU Horae." I Compoeer Ernst Krenek will be the special guest of the Muaie ~ on December 11 and J.t for ~ of his millie in the. Cornell Theatre. Oil tbe 11th Mr. Krenek will c:oolduc:t his III<JIIumeutal �Buffalo BUrl. '"' Ever7bocl7 ~ ibout it, !>ut aobocly • did IDJt}UDc about it until Jtaty KJlDe IDd Carol Nub d8ddecl that the Bulfalo bllaant of '77 . ...pt to• t. ~ted. . . . . . . ...... the Olllcoaie of their eallabon&ioli. IIIli It bappiao to be aat aal7 1D bllenl&lac but ID utremeiJ ~ boat"'~ ...a text. KIIDe, &llllt bWorllia liirmer -.cbor at the .A111rfPt-ltaax Art Galler7 (her hlllband Ia a U!B " facultr -bor), IDd NUb, a .,..nata "' Gr.. llouJ\u.in Collep, V.-t. .........tl7 majoriDf Ill cleoiiD at Buff !liMe, ealled from about 1000 amateur pbotographa ofllie otonn, ·, ....r ..a..........,. Ul pleuiDg · J'IUI8ing fromeotllolleallr • GaWc ~ ........ (whic:h turu ooil to be ijle lillacua Falio &ehouoo biiJIC with eerie iddoo of tro.n "'-l to a jallllty pffito, "'''hlnkSpring," eano.ed IIIIo 1D ~ IIIOIIJltaiD of IDOW. The plootopoapU ..... bfl!lD oelected with ...;,, aed wttb ID avolduee of~ (the two prevalooit aubmiuiona, aaid Kline aed Nub, were eblldren on mow bub or clop em mowbaiW), and the ten ia -....,--·--·-· llimllarlr clioeenJIDg. ~ The note of ~mont Ill both the narrative aed the giapbicl mlket them all • the ef[eetlve. . After • !Jetual area .with 12-foof high drifta, when asked if IDtrocluotioD by KllDe, the aecompanying he ia worried about hitting bnried IID&Il u.na· varr 1frooh ·literarr quotations to · cars, says natter-of-fadly, "Volk.swogens • poems fc.- the oeeuion by Bulfalo writers to are okay, they go through the rotary COIDIIlellta by Bilffalonians who lived blades." through the experienee. Some are very Katy Kline and Carol Nub have 'IIIOYillg, unllltentionally grisly/ attempted to show bow the blizzard, bumoroua: a rotary plow-<lrlver working an despite its devastation, did become "a more /.Dream communal experl'ence." Their ........_ ............. tbooJcld;ful. attraetiYe book, deaigned by Ken Davia and printed boat, ia on aale It thf AJbri&ltt-ltaax Art by Tborner-Sidney Preas, lne., wbile "Gallery, It boobtoreo aed It Berger'a. ahowlllg the grim as well as the lighter aspects of the blizzard of '77, baa generally Note: The p!IOtograpu are. -eumlldJ,J suoceeded Ill turning a bad thing il!to a good initoiJed ill a full oltbibit It the Bulfalo thing; Ill their words, "iaolation turned IIIIo M.-... of ~ Wbore they will b8 on IDtegration." , dioplay tbroushoat DeOembor. - violin: Alldrno Orn1le, ~: IDd JloMI. -· ~ AbNMc, P!,auo. Live fiocim tho ~- WBFO (~·! I'M). 10:80~ ·...,mi...........b- -::-larP · Soqueoce" w;illd enoomblo, by the College . Band Diroeton Notloaal Aooocllatlon fir 1976, IDd ... llcmday. o-mbor 12, be will c:onduct tho 19111 "KieiDe Blumuaik" for • !..,.,...,..... wiDd iDIIn!JMnta and .,.....-. On both ' oecaalaaa aonnl cii.ber ........ by KNDet ' will be Jl!ll'(ormed as well. PerfonniDg on ~ tbeoe two eYeDbtp will bf! tho. Univenity I WiDd EaMmbJo, Fr&J!!t Cipolla, dlnlctor, • .' tile Baird ~ . Enlemble, Yvar ',.folikhulloll, "ciiNciGr, of the'' Unlnnlty PblllaarmoDta, l .IIDOO Kaopro. - . ~. tho~ Euemble, 1 Jan Wlllilma, ~. and faeulty SUNDAY 11CKET8 Tieketo; where ~ are avalioble It the Squire Hall Tieket Offiee (Ia adY&Dce); remaining ticketa It the door one hour befc.-e event. !.D. eorda must be p.......,ted ill order to purehue ticketa at Student/FIICUlty/Staff! :a-w. JAZZ alto au. IJ.u piQed wtllt Miles Davia. ~ . Bantaawia, II<:Coy Tyner. COmell Tboltre, 81'1l. .a ed 10 PM. General Aclmlloicio $6, SWdoata $3. Spano-., UUAB Millie CommlUeo. .SO.... F-, Alumni rite. muolduo. . • If 10U would ioto to bNr Erut KNDet < tllk ibout bio muoie, ~ .tQ.tllo free, open clec:blre C!ll Mcmday, Deeooiibor 12, lt~.PM 1 I in Baird llaJL.. _. 1 DECEMBER 1 ~AY I . MUSIC Erlewiags fr>r N- Jlufc•. AJbdPt-KIIoot . Art Galler7. 8:80PM. u-.1 Admiaolcm $2.50, Ullinnity CommaDity IDd Gollory MUSIC A...- Jlui<: ~. with musie by LejareD Hillor. Baird Recital HalL 8PM. General Admiaion $1.50, U!B Foeulty, Stalf, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $1; Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of - - - $1, ~ Cealolr "' tile Creative •eDd Perfonniag Art& aec1 Department of lla*. Musie. Z POE11tY Wori:l~. Women's Studies College, 108 Winopear. 7 PM. Free. 5 - LI1C'I'VU liEIIIE8 IIIONDAY Md EI.Wc:s ;, 1M Do1ijr1o M4 .l'laooooiag ~ Daalld' 8dlaD, . . . . , _ aed dire<t.ar, Cealolr ... Urboa · Studleo, IUT.- &a,. HalL 11:80 PM. Poe,_.., FRIDAY V""'" • Spon.aor: Women's Studieo College. MUSJC Fr..~SAED. ~~~~-=-~~~ -General Aclmissioa $1.50, Univenity MUSIC ,.. Glea~. piuo, MEA ReeltaL WOib of Moaart, Probfirt, s.e~t..Balrd ~ ' H.all8 PM. Free.~ . . . - : " ' Millie. Community $1. ~: Center of the Creative and Performing Art& and U/B . J(uaie Department. ..J ' OOPFEEIIOOSE PotabU witl Pot 8/qf. Cafeteria 118, Squire Hall. 8:80 PM. Gelieral Admiaaion $1.50, f:IICUltr & Stoff $1:25, Students $1. Sponoor: UUAB Cof!eehouoe ~- "3 SATIJRD~Y MUSIC/COIUDY ' CAn. Jlilller, "b 8u ~with opedol ,.-.~~--Sally Fillgentt. I e • TAD:AIU:AK roESDAY / coFiu:aousE . Potab'U witl Pal S/q!. See December 2 listing. MUSIC 7Tie CoMplete Pialoo Wori:l of Jlomrl /rn' ' Two or More Peorfo'rtMn, foaturillg lt~ts of FriDa Anebanlb, uoilted by FriDa Arfcbanob IDd Kuwyn . Bolclt.• Baird Jleeltal Hall. s PM. Free. s.,..._., · Department/ of Muaie. SpouldiDg Cafeteria. Ellioott . • PM. $2. Spouc.-a: UUAB IIDiie Ccimaltlee aed SA 8peok_en lluref.u. UVE IIADIO 8IIOADCA8T perf~ by_ !Aror J ... J..-., LEC'l1JREIPIIE8A110N ioo _CW.. Women's 8tudioo Collep, 108 w-....,-z:. 7 . I'll Free. ~: Women • 8tudioo , Collep IDd Bulfalo Aetion for Women ill Cl!ile. Urtd4 ~ diiei:tor ol U!B n..... Prosnm- l:.:tiia...-..-- Ia dance. 10 Cop. (_,- Tiffin s - ) , 12 Noon. Free. Bring your lunch. Spoa.n: Offiee ol Cu1tunl Afrairo, 8ab &u!L (Amborst), Studoort Allain ~- 7 l'rolnln • MUSJOOLOGY LECTUIIE 8EIIIE8 ~' David,...., IIIOdate .,.,r-. Deput- me~~t of Millie: "BorroWing In 17th1 Co!atury F'rebda Harpoiehord ..,.,• 101 ' Baird .HalL 4 PM. Free. Spoa.r. Department.ol Mllllic. IIU8IC U/B ~.s-f, Fruit J.--Qpolla; dlnd.or, Daiol White. grodUII.eSodal a- of Wlolla Cauter, ~- 8 PM. Free. Spoa.n: oliiDiie IDd o - College Department ol M..., = llltAJIA BIIIQo, eo-dlnctecl by Saul Elkin IDd Jim REI'OIItall_.l_1 , 1t7713 ~ �Lift'tram the~- WliFO (88.7 ni).10PM. U~NUA&Y MUSIC: . . WED~AY=~~=~&oll.~ Ge,.al ~SUO, U/B Fooalty, \ swr. Alllllllli with'ID, s.n~or cw..... s1, St.to$.50. ~: ~t of Millie and Collep B. , COMEDY. 'I'BEA'I'IIE 10 . ~.=vs!t.~~~~ FRIDAY PM. Genoral A~ $2, Foeult7, StaB, Alllllllli with m ~.1!0, Studellto s1. . 8poDoar: ~of CultUral Alflira. =Solo c;,;,.;,.titi""HaD: SA~AY Prelimllwiol. Time to be IIIDOIIIIced. Free. Sponoor: DepartlneiR Of Muolc. ~ Baird Recital ZZ . · (loiUSIC . . ,. SUNDAY Baird Solo ~ "F!nalo. Baird. Rec:it.al Hall. Time to be IIIDOIIIIced. Free. Sponoor: DopartmeDt ofl!luaie. M., MU81C Micllaet.Btrie, orpn, Robm Dute. st. John'a Lutheran Chureh of Ambefit.654o Main St. 7 PM. Free. 8ponlor: DopartmeDt of MILlie. · DILUI4 lleGaiN, ~tarring Saul Elm. Pfeifer l'beatle. 8 PM. GeDenl A~ $8, 1lUalloDia, Foeult7, S&alf, and Senior ~ suo: 8poDoar: DopartmeDt of l'beatle and Ceat;er for 'lbeatre s-.r.h. 'I . ~AY MU81C U..W.mty Cloir: direc:led • by Harriet SimOna . .A Prosrm> of worb performed by the Choir It the New York Stote MILlie ~n on Deeember - 5; from tnulitional muterpieees to the avant· garde. Baird Rec:it.al Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponoo;- D:epartment of Music. oa..U.A 8iloQo. See t>eeember 8 Jiltint. I80WN IL\G 'I'BEA'I'IIE . n. ~ ..,.,.,.JUdrip1 poop. 835 ~Hall. 12 NOolr. Free. ~ your hmeh. 8poDoar: FriOado of the Sebool ,of Areld&ec:ture and EDviroDmeJrtal Deoip. 11 SUNDAY piaDo, live tram Stadio. A. WBFO IIRJIIIC MUSIC . . Corol.l'lalotamara, ooprano, MFA Recital. ·Worb . ~t of by tofonteverdi, 'Freaeoblldi, Mozart, Brahms, Poulene,'lhnns Eialer, Vinko Globobr. Baiiil Rec:it.al Hall. 3 PM. Free. Spo~r: Departm~t of MILlie. ~ JIUc-. direc:led by Nora Paot, ~ and Baroque U..W· ..W lllllik: (ltudent group). Baird lledUI Hall. · 8 PM. Free. Spomor: Doportmet.of Muoio. ' • \.•• JVaA Jlo and Variety Plolop/al/•. F1<ulty Clnb, Blue Room. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: liP.J8lC K;,..,.k F..tival•: University Wind Ensemble, Frank Cipolla, direc:tor, and usiating ensembles and artiats. Cornell Theltre. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: Depart- 12 MONDAY Festival•: University Wind EDsemble, F..,rut Cipolla, director, and · assisting ensembles and artists.. See EnsU-h. Otfonl .~t: Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cyde VL Quartets No. 4 in C Mblar, Op. IS,No~ 4;' No. 16 in F Major, Op. JIG: No. 8 Ia E Mi!>or, Op. 119, No. 2. IWrd a-ltai Hall. 8 PM. GeDenl . ~ll,ll/B Ptiqilty, S&alf,; AIIIIIIIIi • -.rltJo 11111 8oalar cw.- 12. Studento m s,-; ~ ofMaoie. llaAII4 . ........ n.-be. jjoliac. \ . . Wlll'b . . ="' 'I a.. &M..-o.oADC.UT \ . live ,tram .... ~ . . mil&; W.V.~ WW0 (88.7 FM). II PM. 29 DRAMA Charoct..-. in Setm:lt of em Aut/tor. See January 26 listing, · s;, SUNDAY ' . sene. m ·s '15 DILUI4 TBUBSDAY Bia9o. See December 8 listing. 10 ~- DILUI4 ' uu~ eotr~ ~UI, folk~- WBFO (88.7 FM). 9 -~ 17 DR.UIA SAroaDAY Biltgo. See~ 6 listing. II IIVNDAY DII,AIIA ....._ Sea Docember 6 lioting.' ' uVE RADIO IIIIO.WcAST 1Votlin&.Brdl:or Ko&lctie/. juz c:oDcert. ,~ ~ 31 . I TUESDAY . eo-v. Committee. . 111LU1A Biago, eo-4ireeted bJ;¥ Elkin &Del Jim . II<Guire, lltlniJii SaUl miD. Pfllfw ~- 8 PM. .o-ral Alladiolaa ... -.:-St.udelltl, · Faeulty, StaB. lllid Boaloo' •cw..... $1.1!0: ~ n.,..-t of Tlle&tre and eet.t.Or ... '111eatre'JIMMreb, ,.. ~-~ Doeember 6 listing. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST KIIIMadtl: Dldt Kohlei and Wayne · .. r.... WED~AY Biago. -...;..'" ~ FEBBUABY"· DLUIA • . ·, ' COFFEEIIOUSE Dr. J-, Ul-dtldoclioo, JlicAaol and ne Low Lotodoto 7Wo in atioaeli't retarded chlldreo. llefrolbmeDtl wiD be - oold. TiDmore Room.· SqaiN HaD. 8 PM. . AdmiooloD $2, chlldreo S1. . 8ponlor: &t-""'11 witA ->1 . D~ , IViliting Arti.t Baird Recital Hall. -~ ~neral Admission $8. U/B FoeuJty, m.au, Alllllllli with m :- Senior CW..... .12, ~to $1. · SJ>O!Ioor: Pepartment of Mu,iic. ~":1' tU JlorlNl "' •• . a..ir. Cafeteri4 118, . . . . BoB. 8:80 Pll. G..al Admiloion . . . . . . , • lllelr$1.215, 8tadenta $1. ......... WAB~ Committee. Eru-w. . s;, Chanicten in Sean:% of an•.AutAor. See January 261isting. s-uiu!: • A Baroque Chriltmaa." ~ ol U/B .................. BalnllledUIHall. 8 Pll. "-· &po.r. Dofutmeatof Maoie. 042 28 WBFO l . MUSIC JoE/kft Hcinv; ~et, MFA Recital. Free. Spouor: • UVE RADIO IIIIOADcAST RoNrt Dick, Dute; NtmJ Po.t,. oboe. (8F .FMJ. 7:80 PM. 'MU81C ne A.UO. • ' _ Baird Recital Hall. 3 PM. Department of MILlie. ·~NESDAY Biltgo. See Deeember 6 ~- \ -" ' r MUSIC . Robert ·IJicl<•, flute. Creatiye Auoeiate Recital V. ' Baird Recital Hau. 8 PM. General Admiasion $1.50, University Community $1.· Sponsors: Center of the · Creative and Perform\ng Arts. - DiutA · " " ' .......11dc... ~.7 Pil. ....._ a,-.: w_,·. 8tudloa - .., . a...-ro ,__. D&UIA CAaracten ill s-i:A-of 1111 AII!Aor. See January 26 ¥ing. . : 13 D&UIA _ TUESDAY _ Birogo. See Deeember 6 listing. 14 I s;, SATURDAY J{reiiek F ..tiool•: Ernst Krenek: "Music in My _Life." Baird Recital Hall. 2 PM. · Free: Sponsor: Dep~ent of Music. .....DIIM,IIIIIIIul .......... Dop.rt. . . . , ....... 8&adloo. ('I'We to be ..........,..,_•• lltadloo c.ter, ms a.... 27 FRIDAY LECI'URE IIU8IC ,_,.AftON Z6 DRAMA THURSDAY s;, CAaracten ill &..rcJ. of 1111 A~. Harriman Tlleltre Studio. 8 PM. General Admiuion $2.50; StUdenta and Senior Citizens $1. Sponaor: Dopartmellt of Theatre. ' MUSIC KreMk December 11 listing. • naM'I' MU81C Rwgf1ieto Ricci, Violin '(Vialt'ing Artiot Seriea). Baird Recital HaD. 8 PM. Gesieral ~sa; U/B Foeult7, Staff, Aliunni with m, ~ cw..... .S2. Studelltl $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. men£ of Music. • ,IJILUIA. - . '11Rl88D.AY .II(Rgo. See Doeember 6 ~g. IL Dolign. D&UIA (88. 7 I'OE'I'ItY a:ADING -.,l'Wl, autbor of Starod Up Friftd, Z5 BROWN IL\G 'I'BEA'I'IIE WEDNES_!)A.Y KGtA/en, Jloritlrttt aillpr/IIOIIPriter/ gultari.t. 835 Hayeo 'Ball. 12 Ncioo to • 12:50. Free. 8ponlor: FrioDdl of ; the Sebool of Arehltecture pd EDvironmentU Bi>!go. ,See _Doeember 6 listing. UVE&UIIO IIIIOADC.AS'f Alln ,sw.l., c:lariDot, and Carolp Gadiel, no. 7:80 PM. ) Bingo. See Deeem\Jer 6 listing. • :, · ~January 81~. : . ., -r' , �--t.tt77 ~- development through a policy of _selective Improvement and , In some Instances , expansion which -could rely upon a process of Internal shifts . In ew York at Buffalo 1 ;::\~':~~~~.dr~8~~":., t~cr~:~J. l~ tateme.n t it is the Intent of the University In the years Immediately ahead to Increase graduate enrollments in Management ~::p~~d~n~t1t"rit~g !"er~~r ~~~~i,\!::~~ ] ·1 targets fixed by State Uni-.lty and to student Interest. Increases In faculty and support resour<:es will accompany this growth, which also complements the role within SUNY of these two .units. ~~r!s a~~:~~e;aFr'::s~~g::•:!~ ~~~ 1 problem~. Additionally , numerous jointand dual degree .programs are offered . Exarnplea of these are the B.S. and B.A. in Engineering and Arts , the J.D. and Ph .D. In Law and Political Science, and the M.B.A·. and B.A. "In Management and Geography. Students, with faculty advisors, also may design "special majors" which lead to degrees. ~r~nc~~!tl.~f~H~~~~·ar'!:~7Ye~ fnhi~~ 1 f:s',~~~a, ~nSr~~n-r~~~d:~r?al ~~7::~ each of which bas a • program of curricular and eXtra-curricular act ivities focused upon a specific Intellectual interest. Numerou~ opportunities also are being explored in joint or supportive ~~~~s:: i~~~g~~~~~~~~oO~~~:~~~~"s~~: and Art in the therapy programs of the Health Sciences, or the possible relationships between courses in Orthodontics and Oral Biology for st'}.dJ~\fo~~?:'.edt~~ S~~!~~a~Yiers students cross-disciplinary education and resei!J"Ch experience through ' various Centers and Graduate Groups. A number of the Centers, such as the ~n~e;,:g:n!~~~ ~~~;~n~~nfo.. ~!'Jf! Studies, Center for Immunology, and Center for Psychological Study of the ~~i.:'r~t:::~f ~:!l~~~n8~.::,~r~~·.; more recent . phenomenon and brings together faculty and students from di-se fields to concentrate study and 0 r~i'::'~t~ +::.. s~~~~~ =~re ~ ;~~~~ breadth of cross-<lisciplinary effort than is to ba found in most of the Centers and also provide flexibility in the approach that may ba taken ..to · particular problems. Eight Groups are now functioning : Asia and ·Afriaa; Bloinorganlc Studies; Blomernbranes ; Environmental Perceptions; Human Critical Illness; International Development and Environmental Planning; Modern German Studies; and Neurosciences. ~ Faculty members from Academic Affairs and Health Sciences pursue . common interests in many of the • Centers and Graduate G"roups. Collaborative endeavors also are typified in a oint approach to" bioengin-lng probems by faculty In Engineering, Surgery, and other Health Science disciplines. Additionally, joint faculty appointments, shared clinical facilities , I" ~n~~~~~~- ~=h~r~'/'~e~~ slons to graduate programs In' both Academic Affairs and H~alth Sciences. T-hq interd8pendence of the divisions also is exemplified In the manner in which their traditional fcrograms are stances during the 1970s changed drastically, and the University's response to these changes was reflected in the following statement of missionrelated goals contained In the institutional Sell-Stud y prepared in 1972 for the Middle Slates' accredits· tion. 1. The University will continue lis evolution towards becoming one of the nation's preeminent graduate and professional centers with a firm commitment to the advancement of knowledge through teaching and research In selected academic . ~~~~r~pa~~reasac;:mln"i:so~ice~~Prf,; addition to these developments, it should ba stressed that the Intent of the the obligation Inherent In Its graduate center University is to shift rescurces within as aspirations of creating both an outstanding well as between the major units ol undergraduate division, with a rigorous, Academic Affairs so thai lndlvioual academic orientation which challenges the depawroents or programs may ba Individual to test the limite of his strengtllened in a rre.sponse to Intellectual ana perional development, and outstanding continuing education division dedlcat«l to the concept of education u allf!Hong puroult. 3. In MCh of Ito ~or dlvlolono undergrlldu.te, grllduote, pmfuolonal, and continuing «lucatlon - the Unlwnlty w111 ect to maintain exlotlng academic otoengtha, to atowngthen aoeu of promloe, and to ~ new arua which poaiMI lndlt:atlons of future Importance to the Unl-.lty and to oocllly. · · 4. TheUnll(fnltyw111 mnaln unequlvocaJty committed to academic freedom; It will simultaneously Insist upon a commitment to academic reaponolblllty. 5. '"'Its academic programs, poliCies, and organization, the University will be open to Innovation and sensitive to the needs of faculty and students, both present and prospective ; yet It will neverloee -elght of Ita academic purpoaea - and of the need to . determine and diacrtmlnate In favor of the moat effective methods- of advancing and transfrilttlng knowledge, understanding, and abilities alglilflcant and valuable to mankind. 6 . The University will recognize the Importance of an environment conduciYe to IMtnlng.-tMChlng, a n d - ' ! ; II will- to provlde the faci!IJiea, ooervlcea, and per80f)AI examples wt)ich c1'81.tt such an envtr:onment. 7 . The University will continue to recogi'llze a apeclal relationship with th_e community and region , and It will serve In this relationship according to Its academic lnt-ta and abHitlea. ~~~~i~ !tu~~~veio u~~~~~~~~e have completed two years of academic and govern Itself In such a manner aa to ments and prerequlilltes to the major, as well as electives. Conversely, achie'tement of these goals. In the preceding, It is obvious that the ~~~.~ t~ ~7'~~1V:~~ ~~~= ~~~~s'n,~n~~~~· ~'l1a¥r':d::,a~~ require courses which can bast ba offered by faculty In Health Sciences. Therefore, a significant number of courses, ranging from "Microbiology to Medlcal~thics, are ope11J0 non-Health Sciences' stud11nts. . m The development of the Uni-.lty's Interdependent aclldernlc base occumed through a strategy of o-all program strengthening and exP.ansion through· out the Institution untol the earty 1970s. This wu poaslble in view of the funding supplied by the State injts commitment to the develop~ent of a State Unl~ersity system . However, economic c1rcum- ~~r~ ~c~:r'!t~~ r~~~~g~~rynt~~ Natural Sciences and Mathematics has a critical role In the mission of .the University and is an area where selective enrollment Increases are 2. The Unlvettl.tY will continue to accept 8. The University will papr be bound to the traditional forma of t\laHer ~ucatlon ; It Wlll "be willing to act alone or cooperatively In ualn·g Ita resources to creete new forms which will further the realization of Its aeplratlona, purposes, and goals. ~esr~~~~.::J ~r~~~.c.~~.!trv sary to cre;~te an adequate base of support for a unique program of legal education that combines the traditional emphasis on analytic rigor wi th research and. clinical experience. In the School of Arch itecture and Environ· mental Design, the accreditation process for the Master of Architecture program begins in 1977-78. Subsequen~ to the accreditation of this program, development of a master's degree and profeaalonal.dlsclp.llnea. an 8. The Unlveraltj will atitve to organize make the moat productive use of those resources entrusted to It by society for th_ e ~~v:r~t!~t·~~.'t~ 'n'~,~~i:~ Center which , through Its emphasis upon quality, would stand "with the finest in the country." Howeveo:: changed t!COnomJc circumstances did affect the University's strategy for pursuing Ita mission. Instead of general expanslpn throughout the Institution, the •University began to emphasize ··-Iiiii t11e lncooaslriiDomand tor HJoher Edutatioo> h1 Vorl< Stale."" A Repoot IO t1le Governor and Boanl of Regen1S ( - Cootomitlee~ - · 1960. 'Oesploeiloe St.toe·s assignment ol poolessional ct.lssilcition to odty nne schools, as noted ewiier. academic p<>etlce assigns to Oloo professional caoogooy oil ized~sortacultieS. be supported In the School of Nursing. Also, the Schoof of Dentfatry m~st be in Its continuing efforts to strengthen the clinical experience offered to students and to further Its grad.uate an~ post-graduate programs, s~pported continue this policy In the foreseeable future, and Its development will reflect the varjous institutional emphases which are. inherent ln. the University's · co~;,ti~~':P.::::~·~~af~~ v~~~",;stance, -ial- ~:~'!~\~e ~~~!~te~n~~uro~~~ gram evaluation . Alsc, the Unl-sity Intends to exercise care in this process to ensure that no program or department distinguished by national standards will ba jeopardized In Its ~r~:~~.n=~d wmat~ ~~~n~re T~! University, therefore. will respond to enrollment and special-curricular needs, but It will not ba distorted by such needs . The Individual Schools of the Health Sciences Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing , and Health Related Professions - will continue to have as a primary mission the education of ~~·;,ti~~n~nh~~~~~r;o:~·:C:~~~·t·~~~::'~ of educating students at the master's and I or doctoral levels . Each of these Schools must relate to hospitals and other clinical facilities not owned or operated by the University, and it is the intent of the University to continue its efforts to ensure that appropriate environments, including the J.Vailability of adequate space and equipment, are· provided for Its academic programs through these cooperative relation· ships . Set~~~~. ~~~~ 8tho::'.. i~hePh=~~ and Pharmacology; In the Graduate• Groups "In the Neurosciences ; In Nutrition ; in Primary Cere; in the Student . Health Services; in the Preventlve Dentistry Clinic; In Con-· sations In the Discopllnes on Ethics; in the educatlon of Nurse Practitioners In cooperation with the School of Medicine; and in Continuing Educati_on. The University intends to encourage the further development of these and other such programs within the Health Sciences In keeping with an Increased emphasis upon ·a team approach to · health care Involving the efforts of non-physician professionals. Additionally, the University will support the continued development of programs which emphasize the mutual interests . IV ·' As noted earlier. .; three academic offices - Graduate and Professional Education , Undergraduate Education, and Continuing Education- cut across the. entire spectrum of Instructional programs In the two major academic divi sions. Concerns must be addressed in each of these three 8rees at the Uni-slty-wide level : For Instance, the ~~~~~Y~!.I;,'::~h~a3.;, g~u'fr.:: that the Institution muat cteate the most favorable climate It can to ~ abre~~ =\!:!eat:r:.., to'': attract sufficient numbers of the most capable students In competition with other illStltutlons. It is the Intent of the Unl-slty, therefore, to see that graduate assistantships are adequately funded . This will require Increases in both the stipend IJ"Iinlmum and maximum . Also; the Uni-sity Libraries, despite their impressive progress in past years, must ba improved. The acquisitions budget growth rate in 1976-77-was only 3.9 percent , which is Insufficient to compensate for inflation and also is far below the norm for comparable institutions. This situation has a direct bearing upon the recruitment and retention of faculty; upon the quality, especially, of graduate and professional education; and upcin the scope of our • research activity.· Jhe Libraries must Indeed fulfill their role In the Uni-slty's pursuit of its mission , and the clear intent of this Institution is to help them regain their Ioomer momentum. Another support senrice which must be improved in order to enhance the academic climate of the .University, especially at the graduate level, ls Uni-slty Computing Selvices. The , SuPPort provided by this unit Is • ~~!r~g':'~:lr~co;,~~~~~ f. efforts. Additional Ql)en-access ter· " mlnals at locations must be made available. Alsc, p!'lmarily for ·re-ch purposes, the real-time and dedicated process control mode must more ~ av~~:'e"~r inorar;~·~~~~y It:~ aggresslvell pursue the further development o this unit. Additionally, attention must ba devoted to providiqg Improved • University-wide services :r~~~t.,\';:. Educational CommunlcaGraduate Groups, which . were mentioned eartler, are administered In ~~~~!;".g~ ~~~,.~1:!/ttd~~o~~ and it is the intent of the Uni-.ity to increase the number of these. In addition to .serving effectively as vehicles which accel-e the transfllf" of ideas and methodoiogles between 1lltd ~ona:,:~~P=.~~~r!r~': Groups also have demonstrated a strong potential "for attracting research grants. The University intends to capitalize upon this potential; simultaneously, the University Intends to continue to e~ .tradltional units to fulfill thei• own .potential for obtaining support In ~Ilion of the =rn~~ng t~""1m'~ro!"' ~~~tit~~~~~ research standinlj. · · The University a B.A:., B.F.A., B.S., and B.P.S. d!jii88S are awarded through the Divisoon of Undergraduate Education in 73 l!fOijrams. The ~~~~".:'n'\" 0 t'i%f-ilr~ra.l:1!si~~ l~~o~~~~i~~n~~~~·=N=~r~- of :he was stated earlier; and it Is reemphasized by 60 percent of the University's degrees being . award\'(! at' the baccalaureate le.el - a proportion • Which Is not anticipated to change . '· dramatically. Nevertheless, the Unl-·, slty shares with - most of higher i education a continuing ·concern about I the quality of unde'31'*!uate education, r especially in regard to general lnstance, a general upgrading of the School of Medicine should be pursued ·In anticlpatlon of its ren.ll)llfed ~redlta­ lion . Additionally, the School of Pharmacy must ba supported In its Increased clinical emphasis. The intent in the School of Health Related Professions, ·where strong under.. graduate programs already have baen created, is to emphasize continuing. program development al the post· baccalaur<~Ste level. This emphasis will respond both to student and professional needs . A s ~milac emphasis will ge"neral education · at .thls instltutlon. :me talents necessary to del"'lop a -deslreable program are broadly dis· parsed throughout . fhe arts and "$Ciences and professional schools, and it i s the intent of the University to draw upon this talent as It establishes a more general , liberal education program . The Unive(sitr's diversity provodes a unique opportunoty in thos area; and the opportunity ,.property capitalized upon , · - 'lll..lonSto- ' t ~?en~~~~n':/'1~~:;:\c ~fffa\~:. Healt!! Among the Individual Schools of the Health Sciences, a number of special and , in some instances, Immediate concerns have1leen identified for which ~~i':,'l , t~d p~~':' :;9•po~~n ~ -•.cot. �-l.1rh - •Miaslon Statement \ ,__7.-~ can stimulate r.enewed student Interest In the arts end sciences. In the Dlvialon i>l Continuing Education. enrollment growth In recent -=. ==~• lhe ~~,;,~~~-t;: 1 1 um-sJty to retain th<l_. public service of Continuing Education , the In which this Division reflects the ooerall academic . posture of the Unl¥erwlty Ia to be: Improved. · An emphalla will be placed on designing progrwns In more attractive time and content modules and' on developing grmuate -.lng progremsto cap.llallze upon this lnatltutlon'~~ue role ln this raglol) u a broad . Unl verslly CIIJI8C!tY 1MM111' g:~r,;UtnAI~~~~~ e~teg.,;~::S~ lncraalngYy Important u re-llcensure . requirements In the profession become =:'.:r"~~~ :=,~S:!:'!!IIX statutory requirements for recenl!lcatton are enacted. Fortunately, each of tha Schools In the Health Sciences · ~tly conducts a variety of shortand long-tarm courses lor heelth professionals Which exist as a base lor luture activity. , vTha UnlvwaltY anticipates the! t he atudant popukitlon which benefits from lta·academlc progrems will ccintlnue to be- drawn prtmartly from New York · :=e·S:taiai% Y~ wC::::::'.:e:, :::.r.::.1::'~~=:~ ~~~ will enh8noe the Un~ty·a leadership ::::m:~.~:. ~~:S.~lm~=~.; continue to attract to Ita gnaduate and professional progrema the moat oUtstanding atudants from Institutions throughout the State and nation. MuCh discussion haS occurred In .._,. years about higher education's "nniw clientele": the elderly or oldet studant; Increased numbers o( part.. ~\~:~~i::l~~e~~tro~~~ to ratum to or lremewor1< of arttces Which enhance the ·vocational/ professional and social deYelopment of students at "this Unlvwalty. . As stated earlllll', the University's greatest service to the community Is rendered through . the educational programs In which students are engaged. Service obvlously..tll continue to be given In this manner. Alklltionally, the" University will continue to encourage Individual partlclpa- _ ti.on by faculty, slaff, and students In community activities. The direCt service provided .through many of the related Institutions In this area. The Unlverslly~s supp<!rt of both organlz.auo·ns Is Indicative of the Importance the Institution attaches to a cooperative relationship with the independent sector and other State University units. ~ VI J =':~unrc~~~· H!'lf~ ~~no:.'!~ iJ~I~tyc~n~·~~~ue"':~~~~i tr~':! the substantil!l Involvement of com munity professionals In many of Its ~~:',~· w~~~r': t~~ ~~ ~:::~ professionals" hold clinical appointments. · The University must place a new el!'lphasls, however, on the development. of Innovative programs which feature the integration of raglonal public service, research , and teaching. ~~~.::"'~iO: ~.:i=~ ~r~'t:>~~ L":~~~·r;~eg~:o~·~cru~t~:~rwo~7~ ~::,".,';.,r~lh,:.;lffii:;cei,s,t~,t~~;,~~~i. fig~;>r:,·~~tfr~~~t-=~~We~~·,~~ the University will continue Its efforts to minimize the "adverse effects of a regional coordinating body lor State- Progress toward this fulfillment will ~ve"r~i~~:l' a~';f~~Y:.'m'!\ee~~~~.:'~; In which the Unfverslty Is continuously Involved. Examples of 'these Include accreditation studies by the Middle States' Association and numerous professional organizations, - aile visits conducted by external bodies in conjunction with sponsored r;esearch activities, and periodic doctoral ·lf~~ty. r~~~:'es in~t~~~~nalf/ • .:,~~ sored reviews also have been extended , to undergraduate programs. Such activities are Important to University plannlnP. , and II Is the· Intent of the Universoty- to improve both the evaluation and planning processes "by coor.dlnating these efforts through the further · development of Institutional research functions which ·will serve facult"y and administration In ' their continuous as.§JISSment of University development. This development, in tum, will be guided by the University's mission to serve as a broad-besed University Center within the State University of New York.· The University . ~ill emphasize, as II has In the past, graduate and professional education, while remaining aware of the Importance of undergraduate education to efforts at the post-baccalaureate level. As a University Center, the Jnstitution will vigorously pursue Its obligation to generate new knowledge; and it welcomes the special service commitment to the region and State Inherent in its status as a public Institution. Moreover, the University will be c~nizant, as it pursues this mission, of ots charge to stand ultimately " with the finest In the country." -Office of the President November, 1977 man used geometry Evldaflce that Neanderthal man liying 40,ooo, y.- ago...ma<1e use -01 . the · Pythagorean Theorem, one o f the basic rules of geometry, has been reye!'led by Or. Lyfe.Borst ,professorofphysocs and astronomy. In analyzing diagrams of the remains oJ a well-khown Neanderthal site at Molodova In · southern Russia, Borst found that tusks and bones were arranged tn an oval lh an area about 20 feet by 27 feet. .. Terming the arrangement too perfect said II conforms to the same geometrical methods used to lay out fhe city of Jericho In 60«?0 BC, ancient Troy_ and· Stonehenge on England at around 2000 BC. _ The Pythagorean · Theorem, named after Pythagoras of Samos, italy, who loved around 525 BC and proved the generality of the theory', slates that the s?ua~e ofthe length of the "hypotenuse o a nght triangle equals the sqm, of the S9uares ~tth:~~gths otthe other two sodes (a +b -c l : By understandong the general conc.:pt behind thos rule, Neanderthal and other early socoetoes could construct st~ctures woth a main axi s and symmetro~l sodes . ' Orialno not fully known Origins of Neanderthal man are not fully known, although archeologists estomate that ~e appeared about 500,000 years ago. Neanderthal remains are found In western , central and south.;)st Europe, · Crimean Russia, southwest and central Asia arid In Morocco. Although Neanderthal man was skilled in hunting, knew how to make tools and fire, and burled hla .dead , aberc heon_gloglts ts fsour ~ 1opecng1• 1m,e freldt .thflearte . hnet 188 0 1 10 ed 0 8 ~5 species , than modern man. For this reason, Borst says, he w'lthheld the r::.o~ge".!f t~eaP'~~~~ ~~~:::: lor seven years. "It was. lncredlble thit Information could be cohllnuous from one species to another, •~ he eliJ>Ialna. - aut archeologists -have chanoed their viof Neandert~ man ancf the Idees of Neanderthal as a separate apeotes"'are changing. If he was, In !act, a forerunner of modern man, the passing on of knowledge Is under$lanlfable." Borst found that not only was the layout of the Neanderthal slle In Russia similar to the layouts of cltlila and athtruce:tuf88 &11measowrutremhe·woentr1dco,bnufotrmthedal orlit. 0 1 ~~~sedper~:l'h~:~.o~r~~· orh:~~ academic core at the hew Amherst location and consolidation of most of the Health Sciences In renovated space at the Main Street Campus, has been dalayed repeatedly . As a result, almost no renovation hils "OCCurred at Main Street, and major academic units are split between two and, in some instances, three campuses. should permeate the University's mission and operations. It has an adverse Impact "upon the intellectual and social and organizational relationships which, taken together, create the quality of life at this Institution for students, faculty, and staff. The intent of the University, therefore, is to continue to press lor rapid comP,Ietion of the. Amherst Campus; lor renovation of the Main Street Campus lor the Health Sciences; and for the development known -as "Parcel B" at Amherst, which will provide ·students at that aid In the placement of student interns; It would help generate _continuing education efforts In applied fields ; and It .would give faclllt)' !!I'C9SS tb courses lor ~ta collection.. Tlljt development of such a-Center will be pursued. Although such projects can .be undertaken Independently by the University, many slmllllf efforts could be made cooperatively through the auspices of the Western New York not to have had SOft!& reason," Borst - co~~~ci~~~rf~~i;e~~P~[s~~rty i~h7~~ to aid In .the davelopment of Western New York. This. Center wou ld provide, among other things, lor the transfer of N_~a~derthal ' The University's Instructional, research, and service activities are conducted within a .physical environment which can significantly Influence the quality of these endeavors. At the University at Buffalo, the physical environment Is unlquewlt"hin the State system of higher education . The splintered campus and to further the awareness each unit has .of Its role In fulfiiiiQg the mission of the University. l·=cI'.,., ~ • ,~- . ' · -~"'-,_,;..,_,.,..~c. 1 • ' - • • • ~ - ·~ o "-..! n 1 1 ~ 0 "r~~· ~ ~"'/ I;' ,'5 9 lj/ M , - - - \/\ - \ - "il • fe ,.,... _ '- -,, 1 I) \ ~ ii!J:.. '?ft.~"t.. · \ • ~ 3 . -· y...s;;f~if 1 ~·- ~~ b 4,_-'-tt.(f1 ~ '-' 1t-.. pas sed on through priests, or medicine <I 1 ~ I '\1 .,.~~ J> ~~ • ""' ~ \ """', •~ 1 ,'& ~ • , - 1' • banquet _site with an ovai wall enclosing •t.lt. ma~.even have had aJoof.•.heJ!!l~~-· The bones and tusks are arranged r8f1domly around the oval "as though they had been thrown against the wall and bounced off." Kn"owledge of the basic concept used ifo construction of the site was passed on orally from generation to generation, Borst believes. " I have no "doubt that there was some sort of magic cOnnected in the tr8difjon," he says. " The knowledge was memorized and ~== • ••••• "n ~f'::~··~=~t!o;!f~':nth:.}.~::;.d•:; Motodove•it•. ., ..~ also to· numerous other sites he has • studied , such as cathedrals in England ~~~uia~~~;- and shrin~s _i n Japan and "The Neanderthal site was undoubtedly measurea in paces," he says .~'and the value pi the pace fs exactly the value used .ln Stonehenge 30,000 years later." After .careful measurements, Borst found that the standard pace used by many early cultures was 2.7 feet. His findings on the use of the- Pythagorean theorem and .the standard pace have beep published world-wide, and In his book, ·Megalithic Software. In commenting on how sp ch an early form of human culture could develop concepts of g~IT!etry and pass them on from generation to generation · and . to other cultures, Borst says · simply, "Don't underrate these people." 'They used medicinal flart>a, too • The Neanderthal people had existed tor· thousands of -years . pr1or to the development of 1heir aile at Molodova, ~st explal ~s . long enough to have . obServed nillural phenomena and experimented witli.various""methods of construction and tool-making . Recent findings have revealea their use of • herbs J)OW rec'ognlzed as medicinal. · "In fact, the brain cavity of Neanderthal mao· was large( than that of modem mill) : ' Borst notes. ' Borst ·,t~eorlzes · that · the site ·' at , Molodova was an encampm.!"t or men, often in the form of myths:'' • Myths , 'according .to Biirst, are devices used to .remember stories, and he bel ieves thai careful analysis · of ancient myths would turn up much information that is otherwise lost . "This is undoubted.ly much older than any other evidence we have on the use· of this concept by earlier cultures " Borst says of the Molodova remains. '"'Borst has found similar evidence left - by Cro-Magnon man, who follOwed on Neand~rthal 's heels, in two sites-dated 30.000 and 20,000 years 600 . Borst, who has been ai U/B since 1962, is widely known for his work in the design and"development of nuclear (eactors. During World War II , he was·a member of the Manhattan Projec_t and Is the author o,l numerous book . and journal artocles on subjects ranging from. astronomy to low temperature l'hysocs. Blackhurst heads national group James H. Blackhurst, director of Summer Sessions here, has - been -~~:\'~ J'rif:~~s~~1~"::;h;~~ ~.~~~IaBiackhurst was elected at a recent m•ting of the AUSS i n Miami. He will ~:~~.e f:7"J,a!iW~~~~~:J:t :~~~~ g'OUP.'s president. _ , Membership In ~he AUSS ·lsvllmlted to deans and directors of' summer school p.rograms at .so university centers In the U S. The group meets - annually to • discuss pro lema and the promotion of year-round .educatlonal P,rogrems. Blackhurst received his B.A. from Drake University and did graduate study at Sy.racuae. l:le lolned U 1 B In 1964 and received thor: SUNY Chancellor's Award lor Excellence in Administration- In 1976.·· . �WB's women tiowlers are ranked ainong.·· . .· ttl~ nation's ~Op j 0 ~eaQIS . 1 0 ~~~~r~~~~J~~ ~~~[ ~e~ ~~~ ~ 2 0 ~~:r~~~ri~~ ~6~~~~~i~r~~-~~~ ~~~ ~~~ mother were among only 20 women with averages above 200, Jane Poland, U / B women's bowli ng coach, adds. Coburn . who also bowls in..three city leag ues at night in addition td working toward a major in management, is indisputably terrific, but she's not the whole U/B bowling show. Sue Fulton . a team-mate of Coburn's on the nationally-ranked Erie Community College team for the past two [~;~~~~f!~C:~d~~ ~~~Wc';~:C~u3~~ . to 5:30 p.m . Whatever happens with 1he bid for La's Vegas , the U I B women will have an opportunity to advance to national cpmpetition later this year via tournaments sponsOred by the Association of Collage Unions International. Ti]!!y'll participate in the ACUI ragionals in Binghamton. February 1D-11. Placing fir{lt or second there will yield a berth in the lnter-f!lllioilals. A strong flnleh there will land them, afl-expenaas paid, In the ACUI nation81s to be held fn Milwaukee in April. Coburn and Fulton - . t to the ACUI nationals last , _ wlthECC. • •. The U I B bowlers will also get a chance-for. state recognition In the NYork T,.oumament. of lbe Assoc:;ation of lntercolle!iiate Athletics for Women, scheduled for Buffalo in fate February. AIAW bas no national competition in bowii~g. though. • The remaiiling schedule includes: the years. is. a second reason for the big talk coming from Squire Lanes these days. Fulton is now .a physical education major here. Both women were offered full scholarships to .Indiana University biJI turned tbem down because they wanted Buffalo. Both eventually hope to join the professional bowling tour. Three blllls to· pick from Coburn especially already has the earmarks of a "pro;" she routinely carries around three bowling balls, selecting just the right one for prevailing lane ·e<>ndillons at any .given moment. · "I'm· learning a lot this year," Coach Poland shlugs. These two big-news bowlers are joined on the U I 8 team by ten other hard-bowling women from a variety of academic backgrounds: Marylee Braniecki, a freshman biology major from Kenmore: Mary Ann Buboltz. a pre-pharmacy sophomore from Kingston ; . Chris Clemente, juniOr management major from Central Islip; carolyn Karanas, a senior from Kenmore majoring in civil engineering; Minna Lombardi, a Rochester senior majoring in accountinQ: Pat Schafer. an Alden senior, also a management major; Tina Stotz, a . freshman from Lancaster; -Terry Strassat, a i ::Jh '~C'2'~f~:!i.~;':"~~~;.::2~ Lanes, .l E .1:.. a ~;gh~a~~~C:~. r:;~~i;; ~~~':'Y~ cell and molecular biology. Yes)erday, the Ul8 bowlers were host to their own Western New York Invitational at .SQuire; Saturday, they' ll be ln the Monroe - Invitational at Rochester. . 1ransportation and must pay for their own meals whlle"there. Poland wants to send six women , but the only way it wiil happen is if she and the team somehow raise $1 .600. Sabres tickets ·~ Short of selling candy door-to-door or begging for change il} the corridors of Squire. the wom&t>jWI! holding . a raffle at S.50.a ticket. tt\ree for $1 . Prizes are.a digital watch; two tic~ets to a Buffalo Sabres game, donated by the parents Of a team member; and a bowling ball , donated by "AMF . · Chances can be purchased from any . member of the tecim. from the Squire CindY Coburn is one in six million. Her presence on the U I B women's bowling team this year has catapulted the team into the ranks of the nation's top 10, those who measure and record such things have indicated. Ms. Coburn , daughter of nationally- ... i! f Also on the December-schedule are: a match with Fre<lonia, Monday, Oecember5 at,5 p .m . at Squlre, .and the Elmira ' tnvftatlonat , Saturday, ~mber .10. It's an event that's not firmly scheduled just yet that's causing most of the stir these days, though . The team has been. invited to perhaps the most prestigious event In college bowling , the Arizona State Invitational , set fpr Las Vegas' Showboat Lanes. December 26-29. This gtampur_event asks. in only the best, afl(l hands out schOlarship .monies of up to $2,500 in both men -and , women 's divisions. Problem is=-and those who follow UI B sports won' t be surprised-there's no money to take the team to Vegas. The Student Association has agreed to pay the entry fee , but the women have to raise money for_ their · one with Canlsius at Thruway January 31; t~e Ithaca Invitational, February .4 ; and • matches with· SUNY rivals , Buffalo State (February 171 and 8 ~~,:'g~ i~~':,!.,'ra,fv~ ~i 3 ~.~~:P,:'~sg~T~i=... wllf 2 tile tell you , We're the only oblfege fn the area with campus. lanes (except for Buffalo State), Poland points out_ The rest have ~~?tft~Llllld rent time at com,_ciel There Is- one nlggHnq prolilem with this, though. Tbe Squ...,--l.Mes, like most Uni\oersity larMS nation-wide, aren't as well-<:ondilioned as commercial facl lltl es. The result ls-'-to the undoubted discomfort of the 8Wf811&conscious Coburn-that scores tend to run generally lower. They need help to make a ,trip .' to LasV~g~s �· ~1,1177 _,Nursing gets ·: $400,000 grant from HEW The School of Nursing has recelyfld a three-year $391 ,528' grant to train 32 nurses as pri mary adult care · nurse 1 P't"} ~~~~~e of only eight schools In the nation to receive this kind of grant from the Health Resources Administration , Division oT Nursing , HEW. Mrs. Joan Brownie, project director and assistant professor of nursing , said 1 t students have started the three,; Sljmester program which leads to the· M.S. and nurse practitioner' certillca· lion . Eight are lull-time students, three are part-time; the majority are from Western New York. The ' new program will prepare participants to provide primary care lor adult patients with common , chron iC:: MOZART MEAitS AMNESTY In obs........,. of Mozart's premature· death, on Monday, o-IDber 5, the Music Library, Baird Halt, grant a ~n·:J~~t-.':.'d wl" :::.::.= ~ ret.....cl to the Music Library Circulation Desk on lhat day. All music books and scores must bs .-lvad by the Music Library b s - tha'hours of 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. and episodic medical problems In ambulatory settings. All the participants say they will work in ru~ral areas and the Inner cities, lilfhlch need hurse pr@ctltioners. - The students now enrolled have an -. •Old-fashioned sculptor .... _ 1..... 11 ~ • U/B four v-s ago; eoclitblfa at lOcal art allowS. · "'do not uee modern techniques," he explalne. He..-- himself later when he descrll:.e cMvlng at the kibbutz, on the t.n1cs of the Sea of Galilee, with the remnant of . , ancient Corinthian columnesabue~ SchWW2berg , _ _himself i n his wort< from ita beQiJini(IQ . He makes hisoom chlaels; -..,:y diffiCult to find ," and __ ,_of-worlt. "11-· glves me {I re&! satisfaction In~ to d~ It in-sculpture " ~ knowing. ~ I through with a 1 sculpture that I did it. I·am very tired then, but the satisfaction Is .great. aspects of women, a toea\ critic has Theri, I can shanllt with others." noted. He neither leers nor · conAll li-mon medium" derr;:~l.st, he leels,.should.try to add Schwanberg notes that sculpt u'e is a rather uncommon medium , especially to " the structure or betterment · of locally. It is not often exhibited -at art society," he ilays. " By being a creative shows. si ~ being one deterrent. · ' i>e=n , you better society." · "People happen to be a~ by l oye is ·a constaot theme· In sculptUAt, " he ' aays. ''That dOes DOt Sch warzberg's words and works. Love, and strength: Even in paJn , tliere is am .;:e':~o ~':..~\ti:l: ~:': .no;:...~So~':'.;~;;r.::::,. ~~ .=."p~r~~.¢,~" o~t~:.''lv~~a;.; only the etching and then merely supervise the · But the creative llbility of tbe-'lat Is to express himself tllrough his medium, by himself. -awed by these. Ali ol us are creative In our own way. WB are born equal . Then something happens in life that makes ·us follow one line or another. I happen :~r::,~~(t'sa:Sth~~. ~u= ,:~~~ty to "As much I!S I put into a sculpture that is wh3t I hopa the person will feel l or it," he says r~9~~~~~~~~~o:~~ :~ :~r:~~d outpatient departments. The nurses will receive part of their education in outpatient departments at Buffalo General , Veterans Administration and Meyer MeriioriQi Hospitals, U I B's Health Service, and the Erie County .Health Department and In-the offices of two family . practice physicians. GMprOject General Motors Corporation has announced that U1 B wllf· particlpate·Jn · its 1978 - Business Understanding ProJect. Student teams from 20 U.S·. un t ~ersl ties wilt-compete lor $12,000 In Institutional cash awards by probing the topic: ·" Economic . Education In America." ,. Qreene:se_ eksJarger role.torurba·n $Xtenston ·. .,...,_, a'row81d ._...._ · U.-thoclox Cf*llt .cti'llty . the non-traditional adult student by of adult evening activity _at this "We are dealing with credit activity, providing alternative learning exUniversity depends In part on our taktng butlnanllnOrthOdo.xway,'! Greenesays. perience. • . · a long, hard i<19k at what we are doing It 1111 started llbout niiiB ~ ago Two plaques that hang in his ,ofllce, one - He rejects the notion that the Urban and what WI! are (lOt doing to - meet With off-G8111PU8 ln)I'O!Iuctory · courses tor dleedvarltllged adults. A lew ya.s · . local and one national award from the · Extension Program -should be judged current lif"'long i"!'mi 'IQ needs." Educatlonel Planning.· Program for according to . traditional concepts: According-' to Greene, divi sions of later, CMI8 the Educational Planning ~Adults, attesHo the fact that some of his rather, he feels It should be evaluated continuing education usually operate Prog!Wn which aUiwlyed · the Ieeming "unorthodox" methQda- have lleen In terms of its own. goals and functions . accordfng to two major models, IIMda of black ad\lltS In the Ellicott consldenld auciceUfal-or, at the-least , If this Is not l:lone, · ~ne fears focusing either on administrative Dllllrtct ~, with the assistance of the innovat1111i In nature~ function . ·administrators who be"- . that ex'suiii>OA systems or on promotion and Community Action Organization, dear-.e,. " -' feels .Urban lstence islusUIJed only by the number marketlflg. "Thit is necessary bli~ not veiOIIIIII couraes to...- them. Then the Extension. hes been giveh a lukewarm - of FTE's w II write the epitaph lor one of sufficient for an eduCational entermtnH:ourae ~ . ·, II the bunsaureception by the Division . "While I the more (If not the only) Innovative . pris&;'', he says.. ,• cratic sllvws can be tweezed from a deltverysystemsolferednon-traditlonat Besides developing an , educetianat· Plllding j)rOpoilal, next t~ Urban - consider my~ program , a , vllluaf?ie cqmponent of DCE, 8(1(! one Wille}' can sJuge_nts !l.V::O,C.f, .: ___ :_ _ .. philosophy also feels i>CE Extension Proo~ ,may ~. still JnOther' f~her of liCCoo'nptiShment . to contribUte to its ~towtlt, at t,~riJJI \,8 ·• " II we have~o just! evrehing we do should make a seil-<:onsclous effort to lis CliP with the bllrodUCiion ol the Undei'J~ ~ ·gfven a lo priority. . ,in'terms of numbe~ ....~ ~nol;:l!e abl~j \ IIOklltJbe fi!!C~tdilileouencas of Its mlnk:urricutum; • , ~~ • His sbil{ COI).sl.sts of a .- ~elf-tfme :to make ,OtiS! hi> ~,.trei ....,riH.OftiW <-t.ct ·establish - af ·procedure and ac1ivltles to attract new · definitive social philosophy ·· · secretary arid two graduate -assistants. EiitllntiO!r~j• • Plii't: ' !> the DMaion · of · "Ccinff[[ulng ~ ~ucatlon Ml~~~n~~~~~,.:c!.~,:C•J students." ·' : •i! ' I ' Wlt'h_,8ny1uck, next- sern.S~erGre8ne · ~but In a NI*IJI Ia _....e-tt ..___t f nction" 0 f 'd' Other variables ·are at play, says· hopes . to Introduce one . or more 1 -very ........ -· u provl lng Greene; which may also be" responsible mlni-eurrlcula, clusters of ml)li-<:OIIraeS thla Ia o:::,::~~,=.,;: •!udents with -lng accees pro,~~rarns lor the tess-than-enthusiastic attitude centered ' around a specific set of • clln~C~Gr ·teeta· hla educational phllotoward maintenance of a \liable Urban learning needs. Couraes ibcusfnQ On I · Similar to thoae ,glva~ in day l!ChOOI , aophlf dlttera from that of the Division's ~ !lQnttm.s te> do SO. But he . also Extenslo~~< Program. One ·obvious ethnlclty ll"d others g-.cl to IQI!~ora · , =te~"':"~'~he hav~ c!l\'"119!1'; probte~ is lack of resources. With cuts Increasing th.,.-skllls and knowtedgiFof ! 0 GttiJne II '8 basically UIICOit· w • . c arac ~ in fund1ng , attention is focused moll mental health and COITifllllnlty eervlce . . ~ With the educetlonal numtiers studenll _lotarested '" · . contmutng on sup!)orting estabilshe& programs workers 818 likely prospects lor spring ' education. I~~C~eUinO .numbers, · he which attracflarge numbers of students initlalton he Mys - • t i l l - hla mlaaion as providing meintalna, toilfng lntarest in rather than on allOcating money to Upon ' completion . of • InI- . adulf ~-ten::;,.=:::...~fea' 0 1 a programs wilb a tong--range· payoff, he •- currlcuiul1\, .students will . a· tewning exper~inore responsive to _,rea:......... ,_.., says. ' certlllca!e of completion or attendance, htsortW...-. ~this · • needs ••,..., the Unheralty mwt ~ _ Ateo,. Greene believes, DCE l:t which breene feels wlll render a by 1-.lng h In COftlinuous through response or organinll in a -les of autonomous immediate sensa of accomplishment ' dieloOue wllll community leaders and delivery aya~ . llnlts which often work at opposite and relevane!t. Another obvious advan- ' ends, lllllteed of toward mutuallytage <lf • ' mfni-eurrioutum Is that It is • eatpb.llfhtd goals. These. problems, more econ<?'!llcally Palatable' and also ,.,..... minl-couraes to fill them . COilplad ~.!""facts that the Division provides eddiKI flexlbility In terms ot TllecourMS . . unique, since they are dQeil not ,....., an admlnlatrator whose Qbtalnlng Cllldits Iowan:! a degrae. the only ones o f f - through DCE ilullall ~ly Include exploration PresentlY, Gre&lle Ia purauing the which bring the University to the ~I , _ modila of ._.,lng and that the possibility of ' having tl)e mini- i t y , not vioe - - In the pest, 11111Ction Of Urban Extenatlon is not curriculum idea incorporated Into such flllnl..cour8ea have been held in various ,widely underatooll within the Univer-- programs as the multi-disciplinary bacolf-ampuslocattons around the county SUy, Iliad to further misgivings about Ita c81aureete in thB soclat11Ciencas. aucll es libraries and community IUfiiM role. . Over the long haul, Greene is certain cenltinl. This semester, mini-<X>Ursea In his mlni-<:Ourses and. Gurricula will not 1llne far ~n only serve an Important public relations function .by bringing the University With the enrollment of MFC at an - lluffelo'a East side. Gnsene'a Intent was all-tl9w low ~nee lh6 .1940s, Greene cto- to the c6mmunl ty, but also have loghle Poles a deeper understand lAg of now Is an opportunetime or some- the polentiaL of expanding the base of ..S Wftlelalion lor their ricb h!f!tage . lnSIU!!.tlonai Int rospection~- "The future MFC's clientele. · · v- a- urn.n ft:Mt '*" oc::.:..~th ~~~ '""Ill '!""'" ~'?3r. ~~~rder ~='""~""'::~~~~ :'::!~~ ·~:::~~y~n~:er~ ... (I ~.: :,::..; . .!""J : recef:. 11)01'8 : ' �. ' - 1, 1tlT •$1 ,0_00 ·service awards ~--1,col.4) receive it ~gain educational mission of the Univers{Jy. " The U I B Awards Program complements the State University-wide progral)1 of distinguished teaching and · service awards, and is the only majOr local pfogr'V" in the SUNY system rec~f~~~r~~~~~~~~ro"~~~~~~~~~ ~v.iards, 0 eligibility information and criteria follow : · selection . Outstand.i ng Setvlce Awa~s In. Its· every endeavor and achievement, the University at Buffalo calls upon the skills and dedication of members of its outstanding professional staff. Through the expertislf, dlli9ence. and coop.eralion of this ~~~~ .. ~~~t~r~v~1~si1,Y~~~ ~~s~~~~e~~ teach:ing , research and rublic service. Some professional stat members go beyond what can be normally expected of them in their prescribed roles to insure the success of many University programs and,plojects. The University at Buffalo Outstanding Service Award is being Jnitiated to ~ ~~~8i~~e s!r;:i~i~J"t~~:~e~~~r~ 0~f the Professlonar Staff. This , recognition may be awarded annuall~ _ b!J tt>e President of the ~n~v~~c:& ~:tie;~~J ~n~C:!f~:~s~~~ 1 certificate. 81 ¥~bl~ eligible for the ,..Award , an individual must be a current full-time employee of the State University of New Vorl< at Buffalo who has served continuously at least two yf!ars in- a non-teaching, non-librarian capacity. , Candidates must be nominated each r~%; ::in;.:~~"~ow~~~~~r~'2ny~y~~ winning~ award II( ill' not be ~liglble, to t~ at least f~e Faculty :Awards the indlviduals;tl)ust: 1. tiff< a ·full-time '!mpleiyee· of 1he State Unlversilr of New York at Buffalo; 2-. be 'servh'lg in a Jull-llme teach- years. Criteria lor SelecHon The following criteria are to be used .In selecting the pelson Is to be awarded in~~ r~:=rg~:,~~~:-~"{'1~~~; th~r~~irve evidence that - the. candidate has superbly fulfilled the job requirements of the position held; · . b) eilld!lnce of ,University-wide ser~• I c) recognition that tbe candidate has unselfishly given of his orner time and energies. . to his or her colleagues, and 1 or students or faculty : d) broad recogn ition of the candi date's accomplishments ; and _ e) general servi~ and overall per· formance for the, · year of such dist inguished nature as to warrant ; ,;Ill Candidates flOt be eligible for five years after receivin_g the award. Candipates must be nominatad each year; nominations will not ~rrY over from one year to aAOther. The person 0 ~~l~~"2t~~f'6~!~h ~~~fn" ~hi~h 'f~~ . award is granted . -' . Nomiflations and I or receipt of this award will nor preclude the Individual from being considered for any other award for excellence. .. J , special recognition by the President . Outstanding Faculty Awards The successful educational program of the , University at Buffa)o depends · upon the commitment and ~l!d l cation of its faculty . The University relies upon its academic staff to provide a full measure of education to its students, maintain its national reputation as· a leader in reseaich and foster its recognition as one of this area's most valuable resources. On oCcasion there are members of the faculty who respond •Calendar included. For ieservations ·or fwther intonnationphone 831 · 1181 or831 - 1737. GEOL091CA£ SCIENC£5-.vl. Tho Phyolc:ot ...__ana,.,... &ltataa, Or. Rossman F. Giese. U/ B. ._., 18,· 4240 Ridge LM. 3 :30 p .m. Refreehments at 3 POUllCAt. SCIEHCEiptji[OsoetfY LECTURE' Rou .... u'a RMponM to P~Mo•a Republic., Prof. Allan Bloom, Oepa1men1 of Pclltical. Economy, Unlversl1y of TORiftiO. 884 Baldy. 3 :30p.m. The leclu'e wl1 emphasize the lheoty of - - . tion in the Republic. Sponsored by the of Political Science, the Political Science Graduate StOOatt Assoclation. -the·~-tion. - •. -t 81 for the Outstanding CONVERSATIONS IN 1ME DISciPUNES SEMtt:WI• 1 =~J~~~or'~s ~~1~ ~t::,nf~:l~ In ;!Ilia, heW::awarded the Prix de La Grange ·by the Academia des Inscriptions et Bitlles Uittres lor his four-volume critlcaJ aditio'\of the major Old French work, "The Minocles of Our In France at 1he University -of Poitiers and at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etuaes. He joined ·the _ French Depaitment of -t he University of Arizona In 1934.- . Following. service with the U.S. Navy-.. in World War II, he was professor of rom_anC!' languages ate Edtnboro (Pa,) State College. From J.959-1964, he was at Wayne Staie · lJolverslty, Detroit , •. ::~a~~~ ~~~~':n~~~~e~en~ · and . chairman of the Department of Romance and Germanic t.anguages. Ke came to U I B in 1964. ' Among many fellowships ·and. grants which he received, he was an American :~~~~i;Jib!ni~w~~~';,':·p~~~-33~ ' . ColcluiHIIndlng Prvlalna, Or. R. Ktetsinger, OeQaf1men1 of Biology, U"'-"'1y of V<ljinia . • 11 4 Hochstetler. 4 p .m. "' / • of Old ·· French, the study of thatlanguage from the. ninth to 16th centuries. ·· ., , P..m. C,_ICAL ENGINEERING &EMWARI - Lako Etta-A ~I Updo1a, Or. A. Sweeney,_Grea1 ~ l..abonllory, Buffalo S1a1e. 104 Pariler 3 30 p m Refreshments et 3, p m the University's academic program . The Uni-sity at Buffalo Outstanding Faculty Awards are being initiated to recoqnize such meritorious service. • Th1 11!Cognition may - ~ awardad annually by the President of the Universtty. The recogn it ion carries with it a $1 ,000 cash award and a personal ...certificate. · Dr. K~nig, rene)wned _ Old French scholar, di~s _ -- · · Or. Vc- Fraderip Koeni , 10; ..-scholar of international r8j)utation. and professor emeritus of romance philology here, died Thursday, Novem~24, in St. Joseph lntercorv.munity Hospital. ·He . had.been iiiiOf an exten per)Od. ,, ·· A resident of Williamsville, Dr.' Koenig had received ·~I awards for his contributlooa, to Frana.h culture. In ? (from Poge12, col.•• ss: lunch ~~~~:ft~ o~f~~~~~nt~rbut\':,~~~g ¥~bl~y el igible :::rs of continuous service prior to the year of nomination . "' tho .,_,_, (Deren, 1943): Short Hlltory of Animation. 9 p .m. • 146 Dielendorl. Sponsored by •Cente< lo< Media Study . \ .._; • - ADMINISTRATfYE SERVICES . . Thera profeSsiOnal stall members who d~ recognition lor ' aUIIII(b job ~; d8cl..-a; in!'ovatlon and current knowledge .in . one's IIIIICI; ana I!JMICIIIC or unu'loual evidenc'e of excellence. The .University can nominate pn)l-ionaf · atalf mem~ for· the Chancellor's Award .J"' · Excellence in ·Adminlstiatl...r Services wllich recognizes our outstanding> · colleegUM. . ;· ' ·· · . · ' Nomlnatlonii"lor these awards are now open. Call Ms. Grace Sfaerker, Qhalr; Nominating Panel, 636-21142, lor guideli~etl. PleaS<~. a! low ~uf(icien! t1111e to gathet tiM!JupPorfing materiai.January·6, 1978, is the d!""fllne f?t· • submitting doAf"er 1l> the NOminating Panel. ·· . i ' , LIBRARIANS ~ .· ·· Help us Identify' the outstanding librarians on· this campus. Studen.ls .and faculty are invited to su!>mit_ nominations for this annual award, J~give recognition for extraordinary professional achievement. _ .• Criteria for selection lnciU(I!!, skill in librarianship and service to the ere,..,;y· a u'lk,~ll,:'g~~aW~.rsf~~\?~li to the Nominating Committee for !he' SUNYChanCellor's Aw8(d for Excellence in Librarian ship t9n 178, Ms . j<aren Smith, chalpnan, t:aw Library, O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus . > • n.- MFACC,. Bic:ott. 7 p.m. PHII.O-.n' LECTURE• wll,. a..... tectu:e by Prof. Toronto; ~of Nicholson; Fridrt.- held lo 11M Baldy. 4 p .m., ~9 . .IIE<lllllu~· IIFC. Adloi>ced epmg- ragiantiQn 1'1!: Ill . - a.1n111t1y ~ to MFC ia being held lo Hoyeo B . - ond.RecarJia. through-8. (Until8:30p.m.). .-tiofi~l:v....~-== -ia being held~~ 8. in - .. _r Hayes B, Admiaelons ond Recxlrda, 8:30a.m. ID' 4~p ~m . ~ . ~-- -~--· ··· a...... dnlp/- far ......... 161- . -·be---·~ borU, Hoyeoa.-: -- stata. Clal1< Pool. 7:30p.m. LECTURE bN ~GINO· c-n~ng ""'~. Lagtllottwe Pricritlas --.,..._.,,Ill;. 8iat>I1Ystca _c -.. 4 CHRisTWi sCtENcE il¢!eo• - ~. U/8. C508 · p.m. Refreet'wne!*"M: ~ : 50 p.m: 282 SQun. 4 :~o-m. ~ . . --· -uUufLM' . Ago~~rN, wraift., God - .- ..-ne ID tGorminY. 1.9 73). . .16~~~.::..-==. ( · Jungle in ot-e · There's a joumoy by-through a apicNTI of 11Cfa.ring pqnory "'*""· ....tight, otwiowa.lind · v~.bright themcAAeia~~.bulh ·t h e -·o t - -. ntsaa nIS boaltltU. • ." · ;.- NOTICES , , .. BR~....:-. 2595<J*e, Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p~m.:: _. < SundaY, 3 p.m .·9_ p .m, - =.._ • NEW WOllEN'S &TUOtES COURSES coorses llecond of the ProOiem •ot _ RES£ARCH 0.::.:':0l-~ --· Phyoiolagy - . . . . . . . sUNvAB ~- CWIII!r· 482 Cologe ._ ' CIVL~cb..mnve Sclence. . 1)plot ~= ~ Plln.- -~.&-...ny.­ ~ Cenlor.' f1twlelol Aid: ~ EnWt:iwnenlll Deolgn: -- : ~- Wa.1c: Cor*< lor~ -., Aai>ii. l.lboroUy.:- - Cla!ll ~C... T - SOrond -·""""'""•Oflce. . . . -=c... . > 111ceo-.-t. - · .......... Clori11G4--<:ottq,e - - ·- c-.IIIW-Studont Ptocr-- - - ICII '(21. ....., ~Science: CM1 > ~--..- CIMI~Oflce. · ' -a........,-.r~. .... Clorll-----.a 1218llltlt!rCiorll...... -.r~ -' u:=~--Uw'\bwy, ~­ _ _ elM _ _ .• . .•. .•"'**'07. .,.,_ •'.. _._..,,.....,._ . ~-. ~- Cilll36-291ll 'to< Women·• - • dodonlics, F-7109. __ THURSbAY-8 \ · tenitying . . 1 FACULTY ' C~io*af·~;;-.-­ ~- . R-7049 . MEN' S SWIMMING' U/8 ~ .,_,.___ ln.__.,,. """-'Aao0cll11a '· - · l..ft 'Jurio. One WHk (1920): Tho S e a - ft 920t: Tho Gaal (1921) : ShlriC1dt Jr. 11924). 170 Main Street, Ia ' - ' 9 e.m.·7 p .m., Mooday through Thtxsday: ~. m . -5 ·p.m. oo' Niday. Amhorat Br-"'1 Ubnory, '11;t MFACC, Elicott. Monday through llusdey, 9 a .m.-9 p.m.: For.DECEMBER- the event. . ~ ~ ' . • Oecemberl5 7977- 2:30-3:30 p.m. -Coffee Hour preceding a lectur,e by Dr Lyle BGrst '"Prehistoric Mathematics: A Non-Technical.fleve!alion. Watch-lor the Janujlry event, a slide pr-tation by Frederlck .Thomas; date and title j ater. 1 636-2598. ~ . F-7110 . COLlEGE 8 FIW' Center'"" • Cologe •• Oa - · .831.;)405. Q( 376 Spa*li1g 4 , - . most counl88. Cal !NOn*>'• - .JQBS " M" IlanQt. i p.m. ~· f.-ch- g-~t· • Couro<!fO<AduiiWoolen." . -of-mustbe-lo< FILMS' in Brussels in 1936=67. and a Fulbri':Jiit - Mr. W11iam E. Oriot. atalf-dllllctpr, Spodal Com00 reseatch grantee in Paris, 1951-52. Ag01g. lhted S1olas · Conference nocognlzad . . c Survivors Include his wife, the former I _Theatre, Squire. 2 p.m. him by naming him a Chevalier of tile_ ~ ~ec!.t>y the MUtldisciplinlw - Marion Bailey; a daughter, Enid King, Order·des Pai!MI Academiques. Ottawa; Ont.; a son, William J. Koenig .theStudyotAgW>g. Born in Clft8iailcl; he recelvid his of Smithtown' a sister, Marjorie Kitchen bachelor's, rnaster'a and doctorate lmm . t>HARIIAcaincs_., Western R - University. l:le atudlad · of eteveland; 8l)c! two ~rand.On~:: · · ' P'twm1cal glc Appllcatlona al Reid Ionize.. -· , Chiuice/lor's:. awards Criteria tor SetectlO!I -:. The following criteria are to be used · ill selecting the person I a to beoawardad the Unl-sity Outstanding Faculty Awards. There must be recognition that the nominee has : ~ - a) made ~signlflcant contributions to the scholarly and creative mission of the University; b) developed and I or used innovative tech niques and approaches in teaching; c) given gerl..rously of Ills' I her time and energies to his/ her colleagues and 1or students and staff; • d) made a major contribution to the public service function of the University; and · e) general service and overall performance for the year of such a high and distinguishing nature as to warrant special recognition by the President. Olteflno lour new llirnonsma :.. "LMIIIinlom:" "Polttical 61:orony"' - · · ~.- ond. ''Re«*y .._ ·- ......... ~,~·. -la-.n~ . - -F-. imll Faclliieo. - .. - -~--- ~=~ Clorl1 ~~ ~~ OporMar E11,....,.. IG-t~ ,. . . . ; - ......,_ 3 IG-17r·Phyolcol . Plant.--. . ~ ~=-~-=-~- -sG-12-.custodial SeMc8s. "'""'' ~ .PhY*al Plant, Amher_st. CIVIl. SERVICE~ No~. SCK-PhY*al Plant, Main Slnlet, ...,_ lKM tt.._.,.. until 4 / 28 / 78, then ponnanent)--Physical Plant. Main - ~t . No. 31)189 . Malntano- - n t SG8 ltemponwy untl 2 11 5 / 78, 1henpennonent)··Physical Plant, Main Street, No. 40236. --~Plant, Main Street. No.-31393. -. �-1.1tn __ -- ........... _.,. - ,.,tlo-. -----TIIIIr_,-·-.pari . To_.....-,_.,..,....,., - ~'f'h8itre. 3p.m7 free. " _ ~-.g.-.....0.~. -­ F o r -,-COI-. - E. Ryan, Co-apoljoon.d by UUI\8, ~ o.>c8 1'10- ' gr1111, a n d - ! Alfan'frogownOIIice. . LECTUR£• *-----:~- • T-"'-JIIIodral~ lteaN.-.--.~of -·--·--- ..ARttt ll!llliWI ' . . . . . . - .. _.,,- - llpacW- · 1'11.0.. - · Dapoot••UIB. 12 ,_., of~ - --.Qiikhn·a -.• - . tw:twflcio' - -..-byDopnnentof- "'**>!>hY. 1.1.-.ny ·of Te- at - uuu-· - 6&4 Baldy. 3:30p.m. : Sponaored_by the ~ Otoup in will ... eop.tmont oi'PhiOeaphy ..S The a.-""*-P->f --In_., - -_. - ,·w-(!976J. C<l<'fe(11nce • - · Squft. Col638-2919 fQr *""-- ~- - c l w g o. Oileclod by 11!11-lloo allning Clint This 1o his filth 111!1.._ a - · ..s t-ie moot """'-'COLOOY AND _al_on_W_FJow, '{HEIW'EII1'I!: - · • Ill'. Dlphne ....... ~ of fOr ~to <lito. Thelitooyloa-"ictale """'*'*"' • _.... - •' --.VA-. ..S-~ of biophylico, UJIJ. 102 Sl\ellnoh. ·4 p.m. Ft8- """"oe. aots-wt to get of who the troop ofiJIDl-. who ....-Nsfomly..S·COITI'8IIos. . . • ~ol3:45p .m. - WOIIEN'.SiiO-· .- . _uta ... ~-~...._,s:3op.':': PHILOSOPHY CUll! IIEETIHI1t( · 6&4 Baldy. 7.pcm, • ' WOllEN'S BASK£T8AU.' UI8"'Fraclc.!:'lo~Ctar1<Gym.7p.m.- flUI• <. • --U(HIIchcock, 1929). 148Diofl•-· CACFiut•. ~~~t,y~;for~Stucty:. ::~ ...._. 11onty Python and the Holy Grail: 150 Farber. Sand 10p.m. Tlck8ts$1 . · UUA8f1LM• ., caan:a:~~·;:w:~~~·J:::: - UUAB DOUIItE FEATIJIIE:- DIAECTORS·SIRIES• Tile' Bit' K - (J955). 7 p:m. Oirec18d by ::""~~10":"~~= Sbn Wooay Allen, with Mictoaol MIA'phy ~ l(>thedolt<-mimorwilhln9Vflllbiolnlgodf. Zero Mosllli ; Maim Rit1 direc1S. Woody ~·a -soaadonawool<<>yC!mml~. : coshlor in a ber, who passes hlmstiit'!JII. eo a ""Tile Ooag (197!1- 9 P,.m. Black· . writ9r, ''fronting" for '"'"· _ , · gOouina ' h<ino!; tale meets no1t ln this .,....l'a11y b1Jtblacldis1ed' wril""'. A alow·witted Allen in a t-.ttaleof~i<IO')!IPI>Od- . J . fulnymovioaboutapeinfui~\~ 1f0 MF:O,CC. ~- Fnle. . UUAB ~GHT fiLM• . , s:..~=~~~ .~ Soe~2lisllngfo<~-- ~ .,..,.;, .. . . SUNDA¥-4 : ' AIIHEIIST FlirENbs MEEltNO (Qualulfl• ~ Jane.Keelef Room, alcott _10 am. tU ""'· welcome: .,, ~ f • • ,. • ~ • APPUED lilATHEliATICS fEIIINAIII Tile n ~ Ctnillt:ol .- . or O(n) . , _ . . a - Flalcl ..-. ~ '"""'- ~. """""""' ~ .103 ,1:1iof.-t. 4p . m . - In "! .. '!....b -(V~ • • 30 ~ "", ,., · Anri'ex, 4 p.m. . . ·- ·, ~ - FtLM• ~ by JlePol1rno!'l guoigeeand_Utooabris. . of, - .lM>- • ' -.: ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-12-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-01 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n12_19771201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c30e909e97f2b70c4d0ec1be4e68d979.pdf a755d686a1cf51c75dd91228f186e41c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO: 11 NOVEMBER 17, 1977. Facilities Planning lists steps taken and projected to assure building access for the handicapped A-iist of changes required for the ./ facilities planning vloe president Main Stree) Campus under Section 504 Indicated. These Include plana for ~t~ s~~~~::.:la~~n ts~~. ~~~~ h~ 1 Telfer, U/B vice president tor' facilities ~~~~nt;:,~1,1 ~~d \~Is ~~t~~lnl~~m::, necessary In order to make buildings on that campus fully accessible to the handicapped. . Telfer said SUNY has suggested that b lldl at M 1 St hlch ~hed~Y!J to be~~ ren~-:\; ~ b 1~ . should be ' excluded from the Ytst of Main Street alterations, sl11ce handicapped rehabilitation on these will be Included In the renovation programs. 0 ~=~at~ ~~~~W/1'.£~ ~ =~~~~ changes submltteil for Inclusion In budgetary requests, Telfer said . In addition ••Telfer Indicated, a list of building changes required to bring the Amherst Campus Into corrtpflance with Section 504 will be forwarded by ~::;:~ ~~tssu'fo:rt ~~~l~~~ Alterations at Amherst are expected to run considerably tess than the amount of money required for Main Street, h8T~18derat deedflne for completing a ·~ ransltion plan" for changes in facilities Is December 3. Actual changes must be made by June 3, 1980. 1 n','lf~:t'ect";~':: ~ey~~ip:::r The transition 'plan for these wilt be ~'::fit':ed!.~~ o;,~ 3p:'::: Telfer 1'81 , since they 1nvotwo landtonl par11clpatlon and requlns "'-! plans be · devised to assist the tandlond In recovery of rehabilitation coets. State funds cannot be used dinlc11y to renovate rented or leased space . Telfer said SO-<:alled FaCility Accesslblllt)L ''Profiles for all .ac.demlc. buildings at Amherst -.t- complated ·~T ~J88N°;:"~ w~~~~= 8 }= Academic Collegiate C«<ter at Ellicott. = Pf:t!:btyhl~e"~~W:::::;~week~ 11 /.. The University expects to " - thli benefit of advice from vartou. concerned groups as facility programa ::.,"g:.,_s::J~onTelf~ em-;,as:;,~~ gjvtng this pi-ogress repo;t. 'F~ ~ The Office of FacUlties Planning al.ao circulated this week the draft of .a =r.:r.:, ':,'lt~':.',.";Y~ra:.': the Uniwrslty. That document was ~tad Monday at a m.tlng of the adviiiOIY r.=emen~ion:!t~~a~ Rentals Proarams of rehab[lltatlon In rental faculty-staff _...., * - - - ' joln_tfy br facllltfes which the University may atilt ..-~ ..,....-occupy In 1980 .are In proceaa, the •-·-~·-a.••· ~~~~~~~~~~-~~ . Women -==Kr.upsakkeynotes conference on 'Women as Change Agents;-, 530 attend alun:mi-~J?onsored event effect on the decisions of the country requires ach!e¥1ng certain positions of power in· both political and per.onat "Genul~ recognition and utilization of the talent• of Yillmen-stlll one of this country's greatest untapped AISOun:es-wlll · benefit the entire · community and nation," Phyllis Kelly, president of the U/B Alumni Association, said In 1\er welcoming remirks to the more than 530 women who attended Saturday's conference ori "Women l',s Agents of Change-Gelling It To- ~ gether.• "No one ·is going to take care of women but we ourselves ," Kelly ·said . "Our national policies and - national attitudes presume Inequality and no one Is ~oing to change that but ourselves, For too tong women have · been programmed to take a beck._88llt." Urging women to develop the necessary education ·and skills to contribute to building a better socletv In which they can achieve true equality, Kelly stressed the importance of • women Involving themselves In the political process . • 't.et us change·the old system , which :.,hed~~~~~~~~~p~~~r.::r t~=· advancement In all areas of decisionmaking, public and private," she stated. ~~ rr~e~.:g ~=~ ':'~~~ .:>o"t'fc!~~ areas." • Panels presented at the conference covered a wide range of. topics of sr.::;tallmportance to women, and were ~r;,:~~~~~~1~ }~h'(=?'e~a~~ stories) . Feminist studies Also providing a base on which to focus wide-ranging concerns was a panel on " Feminist Studies" presented by members of American Studies and Women 's Studies . While the other panels zeroed In · on current problems and provided suggestions for effecting change, this panel pointed out that women have a tong history of working to Improve their situation and have tong been· active in reform movements. As Ellen DuBois, assistant professor of history, pointed out, for many years , the contributions of women were not mentioned In standard academic courses, In spite of a surprisingly rich scholarly> tradltloA- about ·women which developed In the tate 19th century. 'In explaining how her interest in women's history greiiY out of her Involvement In the fernlnl.\'t movement ·---.-.-·7. Spring sign-up ~ Regialratlon • IIFC Students WHEN : ~~~~E: November 21 • 23, November 28 • December !1. (A & R will be open each of these days untir&:ao p.m.) ~~y:t~!~t~d6::~!~~~~s r~?et~=r,~stiFC Division . Adwanc:ed Reglatrailon • DUE and Graduate Stuclenta · WHEN: November 28 ·December 8, 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M . WHERE: Hayes B • Admissions Md Records. WHO: · All students currently registered In DUE and Grad Divisions. Sehedu.. Cerda will be avalleble o-.tber 12 In 181 Hamman Library. Drop/Add. on-line: tor advance regia~ atudenta, o-nber 12 • . o-.tber 23 • Hayes B. , '• Dedication Upset keynotes Capen ceremony, McGrath recalls the former chancellor -as snowstorm hits the campus "The outsiders who come knocking on the door of the Faculty Club In the tate aevoantles and eighties may find It more difficult to gain entrance than In the previous decade, In spite of affirmative action policies," Seymour Martin Llpsat said at the dedication of Samuel P. C8pen Hall Friday. Llpsat -was prlncllfal speaker at the dedication which went on as scheduled despite an 6arty snowstorm which played havoc with the Amherst Campus and adjacent -northern aub.urban areas . Traffic was snartad on roads IMdlng to the University and many on-campus roads and parking Iota were lmpsssiibfe. Only about one-third of the spectally-tnvttad gbests many of whom had been associated with the University during the Capen Era able to make It . were Ean lllcOt'8tll made It One who did was distinguished U/B alumnus Or. Earl McGrath who associated with Chancellor C8pen over ~mr::'-andof~~~~ be~.sa university pnssldent. When McGrath entered the Col'- of Liberal Arts hers In the tall 'of f!123, Capen had been Chanpellor for one academic year . . By the time of hie graduation, the young man had come to , know Capen who, In lhe spring of 1930, asked him to become h)s asatstant. Under one title or another, McGrath served In that capacity until June 1845• "Like most grMt men." McGrath recalled, "Chancellor C8pen was a complicated human being ..• • f'er!lapa the most dlatlngulshlng quality of his personality was his Invariable Integrity. His standards of conduct were baaed not on Inheritance or ""nelW!llnad doctrines. His conceptions of right....:! wrong were firm but they nsstad on a rational analysis of the natur:~~ of the ·-·--.·-a,col.1 �!t - ... 1 ..... .·.Group.seeks . 't~Ugher' funds become available. " Provision of ad8Quate facilities and dorm · ru·Ies £~::~~~~~~~:L,....;;;_;:::.;,;th;:;;~.:..:.:ca.::n;.::tu,;.m~.7§~ i:_;;_;;t;..ul-r'!l:~"': .":'.-.-e-ece..:...n_tl-y-,-_--,h-e-gr_ea_t_e-st_..n_eed--p-ri-ori-t-:y_o_n_ce ihe • they h,8ve ch~ ! O _let It trickle," he said nits pr~ Ql."apprO...ts requires a nimoval of barriers to the l)andlcapped minimum or:rr6ril ::thrile to fl\18 years to· within those tacllitres constltute but complete a' :p_toject, Telfer Indicated. 'one espect of the University's "Where deiS}'S; for whatever reasons, commitment to the handlcaooed ,_ the are encounteftld, as you are all familiar OFP planning document emphasiZeS: with the . DfoQI'IIss . of Amherst "Nevertheless Its ImpOrtance Is paraconstruction,· thls process can be mount and Its Impact should not be underestimated . If. prograins are not lennthened eve. n further." • accessible they cannot 'be useful ; -· • conversely, If programs can be reached, Main Street -• but are not meaningful they are not Telfer said that allhough the rep~rt useful Thus developing programs for w~ich he offer','<' this week on t e the handlcSpped requires closely status of U I B'!' programs to meet integrated cooperation among the faclllty-~.elated tequorement~ of ~verai units In the University charged glves a clear plctu~ of ~~.e sjluatl with the responsibility for their the -present time, _I t . cannot fully development.. .. The University has the convey either the magnotude or nature programs , the'talent , the expertise, the of the problems faced , nor of the steps 'know-how' and the commitment _ which already ~ve been taken to mee_t given the funds 11 can meet and exceed lhOS!! problems. any standards or deadlines which' may The Main Street Campus offers a be imposed .. the OFP document good point of departure for such an de• ' understanding , the OFP " Framework" cone 1u es . document submits = " In fB55 the site of thi s campus was . establishedastheErieCountylnflrmary and Poor Farm . Some of the r' W'' buildings currently on campus, aithough modernized , were constructed Dr. Paul H: Silverman has joined the inthe1880'sand1890's. Hayes Hall , for SUNY Central staff as provost for reexample, was the hospital and Infirmary shearasanchn, Aucntced lng _chancellor Lor~n_,.Barltz building and was originally built In 0 -,r 1885, replacing a stil l earlier building . His responsibilities include coordinThese buildings , while well-built and atlon of policies related to organized sturdy, abviouslv reflected the 'state of and sponsored research, supervision of the art' Jlt'lhe lime of their construction the State Unlversllfc of New York Press, SUNy names research prouost ;o:~o:' or~\:~0~o ~~ t~"nv~f~~~P~r ~~~e~:a.\'~~~e~r':~'s.~~fJdl~ga~l'!f.; Ilk~~,;: '?:~i~~~~r resb~ · when the dormitories,. were built and the late 1950"s and early 1'960's (before merqer) when GOodyear, Clement , Squore, Diefendorf, cary and Acheson Halls WMt eomptetep, not much attention pr~t'~nan comes from the University of New Mexico where he most recently served as associate provost for re.-rch a~d academic services, vice president for research and graduate affairs, and pr~g; ~f~no; ~~~~JY held by Silverman Include the following : professor of biology at the University of Colonado and the University of Illinois; chairman,, Department of Zoology and professor of zoology and veterlnaty r,:hology and The buildings which were constructed aner the Universily ecqulred the site in 1910, prlm·arlly..between 1920 and 1950, l:uH::ro~stl~rt~~o;::,'g,~~~~-~~~ reeult was th... little l'I'~S done In this aree ublllll\8 'nac;t!llent ·of legislation ·;n the 1970's;iolhlCh to'cused attehtion on t~ ~4!!1\ii ''BIJd manstated that .m~r-,':n~~ ~=C:.~ ~:,:w· v~rk State ' '0fflpe. ·of" 'Genetal. Services, woo'klrig -witll· the· Offlce for Facilities ~l~~u - s a--~~~enof t he ed Mahine · - ....... -..J · ld 1 exlatlng ~o · tlili' .handlcapped. .. . This au...,., up-dated by"'FP to reflect .tJie cum~~~tetetua,1ormed tbe .basis for the Initial eubmiNion-tor.fllhabllltatlon University and State Education Department evaluations and the Intercampus Doctoral Fellowship and Grants-In-Aid 1 ~R~'l"of 'r11e ~~~~~.~?~l,y'~ Illinois; senior scientific officer, Department of Parasitology, Moredun lnsiilute, Edinburgh, Scotland; member of the board, Council on Post-secondary Accredltetlon; chairman, Commission on Institutions of Higher- Education , North Central Association. He Is pr-ntly acting .preeldeni and funding;~ .. ·::. .. :.~ .·· chairman of tha Board of Directors, Therit- is· ··an on-going program, Western Regional Scientific Laboratory, ~li'!'lled"by adllable funds and · Inc.;- chairman, Long Range Planning "*'PPWW, 1o-· remove such bel:rlers Stsertng Committee of the Eleenhowar ~~~..!_n, ~yferrehabsaldll.itaSutlochn Consortium , Forest Service, U.S.D.A.; progn. .. ........._ , oell a member of the board of directors, Items 11!1 ~.c;uts,, provlsion of ramps, Inhalation Toxicology Research lnstlwldenil)ll; -:Qft ·~s. installing · lute, Lovelace Biomedical and Envlronl'lllllnila, ~!lil:'11l!tit~ ;and panJl mental Resea:rch Institute; an advisor to baWd's ,-c1 many other. 11118 examples the World Health Organization on could l!e;.-cll8d ..on ·l he · Main Street material Immunology; and senior con~PII8•• beJndiclited . .... sultan! to the Miilistry of -Education and Culture, Brazil. He Is author of over one ~ ~tli cilrtereiit era of hundred publications In the areas of construcJion, BlthOugh rt, too·, reflects parasitology and Immunology. St 11 1 1 Anli..lil' ·-·.. .. ·" •· a · · the atate of the 1111 ., the ume. "" llllould be noted," the Faclilties Plennlno"-report · ln~81 .' 'that the buUdlng~ .. cun-..uy. OccUpied on the Amheret campu~ were planned In the ' late 1960'-Sa!_l9 con~tuCted Jn the -ly 1970'•· Aa .auch th~ ware CQIISiructed under prec~i~ceasor:.<:odfiS arC! requjrementa to~ ae.t f«th undeic5ectlon 504. How-, ,tt!fy.. ;nat t1ii1 code requl~ of· I!Jelr J (.,e .,d, with modMt .,.tO ; :.".iiiOdilrate operational edluatmei!la,_w:lth :8piclfli: interior or exlertor ~~•..c.an .bli..milde readily acceaalb...toU!el'ti!O~I~oed- ~ ' •. Since eilllCimenr ot 5ect1Qf1 .504, and more ~ly Jlnce;,tune 19n, all protec;ta lnVOlvll!g .coniti'UCtlon of new. ladlltlea ·or Alt>lbllllflllon .•of existing fadlltleahaVe'll!\!'l.aljet.)rlU,contlnuelo be .u.nlioli&fy r'ei~ by OF.P, SUNY end StJCF.; 61: ·conformity to the ,.quiNmel)ta QI:Sect!OA 504 and will b4i IWQUired loftlt!'l.~ ll!ilnllards. . Aa eoon ~lllf\!.!illll. oen &fldentolled . ·for . eny atnole . foiclllb . !JIIIabllltatlon proJect or· grOuP of' projects dealgn planning wtll .. begln, Telfer .-Jd. ''The ilnale 18ctor,.wl)lcbJIW.IU.. most affect the abiDtv, ol the Un;.,ralty to bfgfn these r.t:IIHY I'IIMblllla!!on JWOtec:t• -lltld 1!1 benlet. to handicapped access to Ita 18c:IIIIJM,:' he r8peate!l, "Is 11\e provt~ ol the ,1uncla n - . - y to a.ry' Out tile~ .. .. Ilia the lntentlon of OFP, ·ccinsui'-IQ(I with Task Force II end oonaul~l llfRIIPI, to CCII)C*Jtra!e Q11 ~ ·~J8C!ll , w!)lcll PERB ·to hear· pIea for sp l"t I The New York State Public Employment Relations Board has ordered a formal hearing on whether or not the Stonx Brook health sciences communoty should be retained within the present overaH State-wide bargaining unit. Hearings will begin on December 14, a report from Stony Brook Indicates . .A Stony Brook group, Including faculty and staff from the Schools of Medicine, Dental Medicine, Nursing, Allied Health Professions , Social Welfare and Basic Health Sciences, a University Hospital and supporting services, initiated the movem,ent for the hearings . ' • An affedavit and two briefs filed with PERB cited "distinct terms and condJtlons 9f ernp)oyment, admlnlstralive and operating structures, academic and public service missions, and simllar" ·tactors. that ·have paisueded .most other states to exclude professlonal schools In health sciences. from t>Pic units of state htgher education employees :" . In documents filed with PERB, State Unl-alty has reportedly Implied that a <.~nit of al~ four of Ita health sciences centers would be mora appropri8te and the present union, UUP, has ' done likewlee. · · Too noJ·sy t·o study, · ts. OOfltend some paren A grou:r,· representing SUNY's governd lng boar s wants tougher ormnlgui&Ilona. · "Concern for the right of students to live . In an ~tmosphere conducive to study" was expressed by the Unlverslty's Association o! Council Members and College Trustees (ACMCn at a conference In ~toga In earty November. ' A resolution lntrod.]ICild by ACMCT Director Nelson Neldl)ardl, chairman of the Council al "the ;:Agricultural and Technical College at Morrtavllle, and passed •unanimously at· a coni~ general session, requests the State University Board of _Trustees to lnqul.re Into rul&-seltlng pfoceduree on each campus and -their effect on "the serious student and the concerned parent." It asked that locarcounclis on each campus ·and th8 SUNY Tiuat- undertake a broader publication and enf9fC8ment of campus procedyres, rules and regulations. . . p.....,,. -concwnect' Neidhardt told conferees that a large number ot- parents ·of University students today are conc8I'Jifld with what they -perceive to be minimal rules and regulations dealing with the rights of tha serious student to reside "ln. qulet possession" In University dorms. The lack of sufficient rul81 anq i'egulatlons or the leek of enforcement .of . rul81 already In existence "leads -to a dlsr!IQard for the rightti _of motivated students," he said. The conference .directed attention of members of college and unlvetSIIy councils, the local 'advisory boards at the State-operated campusas of State University, to their reaponsllillltl- as defined by the New York State Edue&·llon Law. What the law says . A panel discussion moderated by Neldhartlt explOred theee Councils' responslblllfy under law ·to "make regulations governl!_111 the· conduct and behavior of students and to "~be and exerclee supervision o - student housing and safety." In a secoml resolution, the ACMCT requested a re-study of ,the Tuition whather Assistance Program to some other type of student aid prbgnam could deliver tuition asalstance more effectively and efficiently. A third resolution r8COII)II)IOild that the Aaaoclatlon 'atoould en_c o\lnlge a Unlveraltywlde, rather thari a ffwlmented, approach to obtain~ Legislative support for University prognama. Snow closing' procedure set Initial announcement of any Univer- sity " snow cloJIIng" will be made over local redlo stations by 8 a.m, , "If at all possible," E.W. Doty, vice president for finance and' management, said in a memo this week. Before any decision to close or remain open In the face pf sev!"'e weather condltlons,ls made, Doty said, "we must determine local. roed conditions , the ability -of our bus service to provide transportation between and among the . campusas. and , of course, our ability to keep the campus roedways and parking lots open .' · " If the snow announcement Is made," Doty said , "only essential service employees are expected ro report to · work . ' 1 Powerhouse, Maintenance,' Security, Animal Care, Food Service, Health Service "and other employees who are essential to maintaining the University's vital servlcel; , to providing ,food for dormitory residents, and to cleaning tha parking lots and roedways should meke ~ possible effort to get to the University ' on snow days, Doly said. Of course, he said. "those employees vyho work ·on these days should be marked present. All others must charge the time to persona) leave credits , either vacation , personal leave, or compensa. 19')' time. Anyone who does not have . sufl.lclent accruals; may borrow from future accruals ." He asked each campus supervlsof-lo notify 1hoee who should come In as to who they are " so there Is no misunderstanding If and when e snow an~oun,c,ement_ has to be made .," �I' - 1 7. 1t77 •Capen Hall dedication ~-1.-~ Pcn1s f.li:Xi.~J::~~~g~~~·bmty "I witnessed many tlfTl!IS hie defense of faculty :membenl whose publicly expressed Ideas he loathed. He did thle ~~~ g:u~p~= aw=erC::~r='~~ ICJeu went ' Inevitable 8fld· InCised eeeentlal - to the Improvement of the human enterprlee. Throughout hie 'administration, the Un'-alty of ~g~'~ ~r.:ai.=..•ec~1:'co~J':ro a ~and teacll.lree lroR! restraints that were too common In tll8'111:ademlc 881 .w~::b..~~~~o <!iso. · ;;;;.ded a 'llllnlniacenoe"" of 'C&pefl " :for · the d8dll:lltory ·program, spoke at a luncheon preceding the dedication. Dr. Appley of Cfiitt Ale6 speaking there and igaln at the ceremony was Dr. Mortimer H. Applay, ~ldeilt of 011111< University, where 'Capen got hie start." Cllll1< Is _celebrating Its 90th Annl..aary by .h onoring Important ligures In Its history. · ·capen, who 88IWd on the Cllll1< lacui\Y lor 12-y,.,-, and also merrled the pnoslilent'e daughter, "helped launch t~ lnelllution'e · undergraduate division , . Appley recalled. ·Cllll1< honorad .CaPen with an honorary <Iegree In 1937. He was, Applay eald, "a favorite with students both as "811 Ins tructor and as a counaelor who eharad with them the ollntellectuai achl-ment.; Jar• Parallela to Clipen'a . . . The dedication of. a , _ building to the _.,Ice of the Unlv.slty Ia a r~ill~~~. =\:n:~~orc: -~at\': said at the ceremony (the first event to be held In CaPen Hall's Waldman Conl...,ce T'-lra) . . · \)Tille was r8cognlzad by the man whoee name this building honors," Ketter said. " On ' the day of hie ln111111uratton ea Chancellor (55 years ago last month); ICepenJ proceeded to dedicate Foster Hall, the flnlt structure .to be built. Jor and · occupied by the Unl-.ltl If the Main Sti'MI Cetnpua." · C8pen s dedication .of Foster .Hall In 1922 matl<ad · the first significant · ach'-t'nan ~~n a 15-year struggle to begin ~~ment of a central Unlv.alty- C81J1Pul on an · owrgrown ~mahouse tract ln. what was then a ~-fell led nort!lern" outpost · of Buffalo, Kalter recalled. " Building eventually began as the reeull of a t.und drtve In wtilch 24,000 Individuals reprnentlng· all segments of the cornmJIIIItY joined together to ralae S5 mllllo.,. It wp .., unprecedented acCotftpllahment. But just a belllnnlng. "Our dedication of C8pen H"all has aeveial pWallela to thoaa events." he notad. ~e . too, h - been struggling 15 ~'now to develop · a campus wblch the growing, modern Unl-elty .must. ll!l)oy W It Ia to continue and expend Ita aervlcee to the community. We ha¥e" inet !lelaye emhetbacke. Yet, within recent months, we - have wltneaaed the 'fonnatlan of a com'munl ty - coalition-the construction l nduatry and unions , political laadere of all parties, business and t he _professional s. _,.udents and faculty, alumni and lrlengs. These concerned citizens understand that the University at this "It seems clear that Its rellgooue , ethnic ~ racial and sexual backgrounds have ~ come more heterogeneous. - ~~g~eclh:.,paus.n¥~~~u~~~~~s':~nd ~~~i Leea WASP, mml..,.,. construction must be continued-and rap idly-If the University Is to move ahead. We must fin ish what we have begyn. " Ketter noted that Capen's farewell commencement address to the Un lver- ~~% ~"J::~~~~~d~a~o, left advice " At IImas the financial obstacles look Insuperable," Capen said . " Yet l or any sound and vigorous Insti tution thay have 11~ proved l nsuperable .. I am can always be confident they surmounted, here and ·elsewhere, If the members of the Institution and those friends Who believe In Its purposes are determined to overcome them ." ~Iter and l>r. Oscar E. Lanford, State University vice chancellor lor campus development, unveiled a plaque ~o;:m=~~~ ~ha':,~;~n . ~.is~~~ danfs of the Capen family , were scheduled to do this but were unable to attend because of the weather. 'The love ol hie lila' U/B Council Chairman William C. Baird , who presided at the ceremony . raad a letter from Capen's daughter, Mrs. Mary Capen Davis, who lives In Cilllomla: to "~::'e"nc;, .~"f4~. 't;f~~~:h!~o7~~ ~~~~ wish to express my deep appreciation of and pride In the fact of the Hall being named lor my lather. It would have pleased him lmmenaely to know that he was being honored In thle way. The University of Buffalo was the love of his :~:i 1~asbu~~~~h~J:.,~;,~~~\r1 r:"~~ 1 enduring reminder of him In years to come." Dedication speaker Llpset, known lor ~u:~.,~~~~'.'C:,='~tr::l ~r='c!e~=~·~~~ ~g~ conducted~ ..-81 yeare with Prof. E.C. Ladd -ol the University of ConnectIcut. ~lng th~h a = e preparad !!~iOn C'~m~~=~~~;~~J: CAIIIzedln the yewa since Wortd Wwll, ::0.\:'':':.':e.~.. ,'!. ~~: s~~~d~e!.rorn~,: ,J>~e::J"'m~ prtvllaged . Perhaps, Llpaat auggeated , thle reflects "the status and /:lltlcarlrlfluence ~~~IOea In t . e conternRQC:ary . NMional surveys have repeatedly shown that "college prolaasor'' r81lks cloae to the top among occupat ions rated by raapondents . And, Llpaet said , If a position Is considered high status, It Ia more likely to be !Iliad by someone from a high statue background. But II the professoriate has not broadehed lta.claao origins •. Llpeat eald , w~;T:eA~a~~_'~~,"o~:::~"'i~~~~ was before World War II , and Is more female than It was In the 1980s;" he sai d. Faculty show a strikingly large representation of Jews, Caiv.l nlsts (Presbyterians and Congregationalists/, and Eplscopallano , compared to the r pro- =·~~~..!d~.=gncc::: ecl about one per cent In both." :~~~~~~ftg~~~~ at ~Ps~i;',!~d-&':~ ollcs. Persons o f CalvJnl• t and Eplscof!\llan origins comprise 33 per 1 Je~. ~n:h~ ~~~~ac~~;,~\J,~st-e!;,r.'[, ~ clearly the least represented, constituting a quarter ol the public, but only 9 per cent o f professors. Catholics comprise 27 par cent of the national popul&tion , 18 per cent of the faculty.. Variations among denominational groups are more striking In major research-oriented unlversltlaa. Jews are ;.re~~::,~~e rnub~o~t ~,:;::~.~~! .schools, Llpsat said . The two per cent of the general public who are Episcopalian s contribute_ 9_ i'8r cent of the high tier profaaeortate, while the ~g~~~~hl': ~~~~·n~~~ ~w~oo:; faculty teaching at major universities. Conversely, the quarter cit the popul• lion who are Bloptlsts supply but 6 per ~er:lle ~~~~~~~h,r: .~.:rn&.:~~l\~u::g~~ · latlon is represented by 17 per cent of faculty at such schools. Blackaarerew· Constituting about 11 per cent of the general public, blacks a_re only 3 per cent of the professoriate, Llpset eald, ~~:,';.g~e 0~~·~, =~~~~.:a are no more heavily represented among young faculty than among the older, and cloaa to two-thirds of them are clustered at achools of the lower r81lg&. Hispanics, 4 per cent of the popuiMion, are only one per cen' of academe, bU1 !hay may have lncreuecl their representation In younger IIICulty r81lka, Llpeat has found . . At the other end of the achievement spectrum Is the group of faculty of ~:=n~~~·~\~r:.,.-::,,J~ ulty In 1975, two and on.hall tlmee their proportion In the general popul&tlon. About one-third of all lt.llan proleeeors are In major ...-ch unlv.si- ... ~::,S,;,~ ~~~='-rr;,~~ e~~~ Jews · -- -"the proportion of minority faculty Is not likely to Improve In· the near future , Llpset eald: "Lucy S.lls of The Amert<;!ln Socloj ogLcM_ Association ~ shown that lti 197~ non-Aelii\ mlnorttlee secured only 5.3 per cent of all ~~~;J:, ~~\~::. ~ 6U.S. ~:z:. In the fi eld of educati on . r:f::ks earned slightly less than three per cent of all degrees awarded In the social sciences = _ ~of- - loolra alow -" The progreaa of women In the proleesorlate appewa excruciatingly slow, Llpeat noted. According to federal flg- r::,·,t~r~oC:,7'::,n,~~~'lr.'e~ 1972-73, "and to 21 .3 per cent In 1117576. However, the galns :have "actually been rath.,. atrlklng In ,._,, ye.a within the slim crop of new entrants , fresh oU1 of .graduate school . Wo"** In . 1975 were ~ a third Of all full-time . faculty under age 30, bv lw their largest share since .Woo:ld INar II of this 'eaterlng claas."' • d~=~~~',;:.o:::· of a pattern of slow steady'~, ~~~i~~ f:r~:= rn·~·- ~, cllned from the 1930s through' the last· dll!*la: U.S. Office of Education data· , Indicate that the high point lor women. faculty ae a percentage of the total - · reached in 1930 - at 32.5 per cent. By 1960 it had fallen to 19.• per cent. Thf' biggest lncraM occurreo du'rtng the suffragette a~ru 1e lor the .vote, - ' women fum 18.9 per cent In 1910 to 30.1 In . 920. Durtng the 1920s, 15 per cent of all Ph .D.:s were obtained by women. Thafr. proportion declined. to 12 per-<:ent durtng the 19308, and reached a low.ol9iD!I< cent In the 408 8lld 508. The drop-off;"Upeat 'said, appe8red to be "the n11111t of a declining supply of women offering their . servlces" .. because of a vartety of social pressures. Slow down . Soma of the trends towards afflrmetlve action progreaa "may be altarad as academe enters a period of economic austerity, declining student~ oo! horts, and minimal expansion of ttw number of faculty poeltlone." LlpNI cau.tloned . "'pportunities lor I hoes groupe seeking to enlarge their Involvement In the un'-altlee, partk;ularty women and racial mlnorttlee, will be' more and more limited to en l~ng- · ~c~~petltlve labor mlll1<at, " he,..pre"Theee changes In the economic altuatlon within academe . . producing Increased reale181lce ·on the part of 'tlhlle malaa to affirmative action progrwns which give special preference or quotas to women and mlnorttlee," he said. And It may be arglled, he concluded,''that In , a much more competitive buYer's .market , traits traditionally aliapc(stad with success In academe will count lor m..., more In the lu ~ure than In the past." The profeaaortate may change even less or more slowly than ever. Smoking atMkl Friday's dedication, which began In a snowstorm , ·ended with another kind of . flurry . Smoke from steaks being preperad for a Presidential dinner honoring Llpsat triggered a smoke detector alaan on Goodyear-tO Frtday night. There· was· much bustllrig about but no damages or in juries . �Nowember 11, 11n .. 4 .- . . , Writers· of the ·Acadef11y l).rg.ed to unite.-... .• . ,........... Uwla . (llj scientific and scholarly inquiry, andthe instruction of students, [and that the former of !hese is primary and indispensable." College and university faculty are Pfl)fesslc:inals In ln.stltutions of higher teaming, not higher teachlnq. As the dlctloniity makes clear, It os substandarll English to equate learning and teaching . ~. Soc:ialogy - Wttfl the proverbial wolf at so many c:ampUs aafes .00 the pry for IICCOUI1tabfllty repeated more and fTtOre _, lnlijuent!y, It might be expacted tflat, ....eng other things, a call for Increased produellvtty of Jaculty research and would also be"-<'- But a audible rustle Is ~1 . th!lt Is Moat ~~ pUbtlah llttla ..ec1t1nt and this Is som-hat Because so many academics have ~Publication, In fact , persuaded themaet¥eS-and each other oorillniJeS to·engender the same sort of -that there Is Intense pressure to keep ~ that It has since It them constantly overworked', there Is an -osblnalbly became a fact of academic almost Instinctive need to bewail the Ufa ~around the tum of the oantury. AI the Unl_,.lty of Minnesota . publish or- perish standard that 0 81 • lata aa 1910, the official position was wlhlt • man'S' research was " his own prtwotebusiMSS, much like pla~lng the s=em~~~ ~~~~S:c'U,:,'/~ 4 plano or oollectlng etchings." (Cowi.!!Y.( appointments ln. universities-publish - ~11110: 473). very little. That assertion Is not -wild . While publlahara and publishing are There simply no evldenCfl hyp81bole. nO. u1c1 to ba held In high raaard . there that Lazarsfeld andIa ·Thlelens' (1958:397ta much to suggest that thla respect 98) unforeseen findings In the mld-1950s doaa not go vary deep. If publishing are any less true today . Their flgures ·_.flighty valued, mona people would showed that of 2,451 social scientists, III'Oiiellfy do mona of 11. (Joui'!Nll editors only 1 3n had published three or more '- .......,t that they are flooded , with ten papers and that only 861 had published 11maa tile number of manuscripts they a book aside from their dissertations . • can pUblish, but these manuscripts !"e Along these same lines , In the earl y j moatty Intellectual remnants seekong 19605 Babchuk and Bates (1962 :344) lflelt '-!, not _publications.) There examined the scholarly productivity of n;Jgt;t, · ba lela Inclination on 26Z~iologlsto ten years or more after _ the 111f1 of. ao ~Y 1o accept as an reQa.l\iing their Ph. D.'s, and found that 155 had published fewer than three I articles In professional journals. - '" -ln.the agitation for -More recently , Yoels (1973:129) reported In thi s journal that for greater attentloo to · · indlvidllals promoted to senior-l evel teaching responslbiUtles, positions in 1970 and 1971 In the top 33 sociology departments In the country, It IS that over -one-elghth of those In the " top tbe professoriate should nineteen" departments and «!most one-third in the- fourteen "good" or curtaU lts self-Indulgent "adequate plus" departments had dlversiOjlS to~what It published at most one article. Moreover, only 37.9% of those who l.s &C!~nll. pal~ do · advanC!ld in rank in the lead ing de~ments and 30.0% in the other two -teach!' << ·=tcatlon ~~ ~f'n:Ts.~nW!8!':¥a ~t'~~:W~~~~ ::,a;:, I I I often asserted ;a=.~~o'Mad~~~~[,~n~r :~~~~~ .t• qt flillth the "-Ia that there' Ia' a rendorniY' cho~ ._. of ew1c11nce that teoicihlng cte.~y pri1f1ta from - a t. In the' mlnda .of IIWI)', ....-rllh lmpllel a flklh1 from -.ng, a deficiency In institutional taplty, --.n, Compromise ,will! IIICiae Who oontrot grw~ta, too mudl from the 111ore tftan 100 other 'graduate departments of sociology', 47.5% of those promoted had published at most.one article, and only 12.5% had written a book. Ooering's (1972:12) 1972 study of book productivity among soctologlsts In 26 elite unl-sltlea, also published In The American Sociologist, Is consistent 'with u- figures : "24 percent of the full profiasors had no books In print , While 65 per~t of the associate =-~~~~ ~J~~~~ 'sample '*-' bliilc~lcl ' -.:11 and t.ct~~ng-111111 to do one well precludes dol!llllhe ot111r w811, .nd th81the latter 8CIIvlty 1e tn aome w.y morally aup!llrlor. The fact Ia that there Ia a great .:-u:·: ~~~~.ora = e-,:~~f"%: ~ llboul !hair competence, · t1W motldllon and i Indeed ' the · ~at tJ1011e Who II'MIAIIy ·t8ach Is - ,...;81mllarly lot the aame· · time a convlilclng haa yeNo .be • 111at -.ng· Ia anhencecf- by -'lonad- llllllli da4inpliaolzl•11i ...._.,, . . In tiW aa1181lon lor .gruter attention to t-=lilng ;waponalbllltlea, II Ia_often _ _ , tllat tl!a profaaaorlele lillould -ull Ita •INnclula.nt ~ona to do wMI H 11-.ulnli Pilei to do-t-=11. Yet, - Paul: Gooc1riWI (111112:85) .J\ai ..... ..,. .. nO IIUCh thing .. the ~=:oa-~~-'**-r': ...,_ ~ ~ raally axial In 1111...-. 9f~. Too many- .!!!!!!!L ol tl!a ~ ~act- ~-'=~~~~ •d Of t1!a .J:IIgher !awning two' tlnaa at -w011< - - - ..... ...... - · .. --.-...r-. -.... ....,.._ -------- "' ...-..,._~ . · =-=..~~.! ~ ..-rr __,.., -~ --.... ....,.,., MMI....,_ IOHNA.Cl- IOtfJeuc:»- ~ <•1 rn-==.- i.,e~Bnl~l~· ~s"~r~~~ had but 422 The 111119 Naftonal Surveys of Higher Education, aponaofed by the Carnegie Commission on fllgher Education and reported Ill 1974 by F~lton and Trow, aho)ll the same genenil patlem. Nine percent and 41%, respectively, of the - "One's work must bej sometl)lng that on~·s ~~~i:~~~ . can . ' fa,cuiiY In high quality unl-slties ;wapondad that they w- "-r heavily, -In ~" or .'~eanlng to _,.,h , ' (1974:34) which means !hit only hell of the t.culty wa _,~to publish. In addition, 28~ -~ n these Institutions had . INI'IY· cUfi8nt .publlcalk>ns Whll• 21% had no - t ~lcatlona (1974:311) .. and 19% of the aoclal sclantlata In !Ill <Unlveraltlea •and high Quati!Y Colit!ll88 . had. many CUfTIII'I_I publlc.tlon,, jrhl~ 26% had no 1'801!111 pl.!bllcallona (1974:~) - ' ......................... -"tttna The Lade! ancl DPMI (1~::i)fuiwy, lllfiiiOIJ. ~rltlai In :J/18--two , - - ' 'IQ\'Ioua to 11)8 llucly, !12% 0 - the !acuity._. m.IOf lriatltutlona had not wrllt8n a book or-mclnogrioph, 37% had wrllt8n tour or,....., .-tlolaa, 19'!' ha!l no -publlcellona, and 31% had. one or two ~4 doaanot Indicate that lhe!a Ia a ~qrancl IDWMI ' grut• publication., CO!IIcl ,alao 'be inada to a numbW .of other ~lea wltll almta. IMUita. Jhua, - in laft with Ref·- the conci=J.~ not lP ba ,_ R8f80II8 ~ lni:l """'·ll(!t,J*Iahlng. To ba - · 111a1w wa a flandful •.-: maybe a dozen, maybe two dozen - of graduate unlversltiea ythere -research roductlvlty Is truly required from the acuity, not just said to be expected. However, In the other 98% of lnatllutlona of higher teaming there Is little evidence that one must put together much more than a mlmeogrephed bibliography or a few obscure articles drawn from a dlesertation to fare well In an academic career. Needless to say, some may do more, but It Is not clear from the evidence whether It ts;the tess productive or the productive who are the exception ..to the true publication norms. it . would seem that publication Is a necessary (only the most Innocent would add and sufficient) condition for a succasalul academic career-merely to r. "We are left with the conclusion that more persons seem not to be publishin~ than are per-Ishing. ' the degree that the Thomas theorem (1928:572) ("If men define situations as real , they are real In their consequences" ) Is lp force . It also seems that the slogan "publish or perish" Is more often than not used In a pa/oratlve way to suggest the lnausplc ous ascension on campus of self-centered , over-achieving exhlbl· tlonlsts who promiscuously rroduce Insignificance at the expense o careful attention to teaching . Moreover, this, to some, seductive Image of the quill· driving professoriate may be largely motivated by jealousy against those who may In effect be rote-busters. There seems to be a great need to disdain ordinary, that Is, not groundbreaking , publication , as If It reflected greater Incompetence tnan no publicat ion at aiL But whatever the Intention of thla backbltlng , It Ia a clear assault on quality, and often a concealed devotion to mediocrity In the name of a commitment to students and teaching . Creatl'flly Ia the foundation. of axcallenca The argument advanced here In Its 1 ~~·~o~ ~cfa't~o~~o~e t~~s~~~~ ~~ American colleges and universities. The manifestations of Innovative work may be · traditional scholarly research , poetry, literary crltlcfsm , or the like. It Is not necessary that academlca publish through established journals or even present their work In eatabllshed 'ways: the research monograph has Its place, but so doea the essay-review, the synthesis of a field of study, or for that matter the well-argued polemic . Even microfiche, sell-publishing, or ttte distribution of material In mimeographedform can some part In the excl)snge o Ideas. The point Ia that one's work must be aomethlng that one's. colleeg'!'!!' can evaluate. ln the words of a former AAUP president (Kirkland, 1948:23) " publication Ia practically the only means by which the profesaor Is brought to the Judgment of his peera ." Teaching , which Is alao an Integral part of the academic enterprise, Ia very difficult, 8!Jd perllapa Impossible, to evalUate credibly - reliably, validly, and with consensus. The ~llible library of books, ,articles, and questionnaires Which purport to offer means of teaching evaluation, and the lack of acceptance of thla flood of material, Is ~umptlve evidenca of thla point Thla flaY :...::10~~ wh-rg~or ~:::,~,~~~ dllferentlate the -v beet from the very worat ctaaaroom performer. H o - . for the other 80 or 90% 'of faculty Who are neither P.atantly lncempetent nor ci&Mly brilliant, something _more Ia needed . Although different teaching atylas and dlffarartl goata of lnatructlon may ralaa queetlona abou1 the validity of eoaluatlon meeaurea, effactl-.. lnatrucllon Ia ao lmfiO(tant (and mechan-· lama like livaluatlon can work to achlave thla ·end by haiJ)In~aculty Improve their t..:hlna ·aldlla thlil they should not ba _abandoned ·rather aupple:::=.;lth ~ solid and reliable Mora Importantly, h~. In lnatltutlona Which claim that their facultlaa • wa ~ In a creall!18 lntell~uat lll,..teicrllng Ia juat not enough. The apologia that td'eas can just as well be transmitted through the more Informal means of a lecture, In the salon, or In a bull session Is pure cant. Intellectual work Is not a desultory activity. but demands caralul expoaltlon and exam- _ inatlon that Is not possible through verbal communication. Why pot, then, use that which Is easiest to evaluate rationally and which Is the key to the creative process as the requisite of ~~gtf::::6tarahlp Is- not only an essential side of the academic role, _but also a necessary activity If one Ia even to be an effective teacher. Simply put, a teacher cannot remain stimulating unless he continues to team . To be aure, teaching and ..-ch can and should reciprocally Inform each other, · but research certainly has more effect on teaching than' the other way around. The research proceaa Involved In publication Ia wlthollt' queetlon the_ most potent form of learning . It demands not onty .dlaclpllned reading ~d thinking, but the reporting of reaulta which will be subject to a public review and criticism; It requires a precision In th inking not exp&ctad In a classroom situation. The printed page Imposes a responslbllltr, lor care In thought and the use of anguage not expec:ted In speech. Or as Francis Bacon (1625:29394) aptly put It: "Reading maketh a lull man· -conference a ready man; and wrlll~g an exact man .'' Ia It too much to ask that an Instructor do what he requires of students: to think Incisively and to organize and present written Ideas effectively? Llbrllrlaa ~ parmanantthan memory Furthermore, for at least the last three decades knowledge In almost all academic disciplines has been rapidly and continually changing at th_e hands of the prolific minority. Since prOducing publishable res6arch requires keeping· abreast of the latest developments In one's area, research almost guarantees that by keeping up to date with tt>e adVanceS' In 1he discipline one ,.will continue to learn. Not only does "Why not . . . use that which is easiest to evaluate rationally and 'w hich is the key to creativity as the requlsit:51>f academic careers?' publishing keep a scholar ln,.-touch ll(llh theoretical problems- In .llle ·dlaclpllne, but by definition the advances that the researcher makes move the discipline toward greater generality and elegance (which fa the purpoee of scholarship), and this will be communicated through publication to colleaa.- and students. In anottier way, publfcatlon lea form of teaching In that atuclenta and other teachers' team through reading . From this parspectlve, It can ~ falrty_argued thet a peraon Who publlahea has a far wider and potentially ' larger audience than one who only teachea In the classroom. As Dr. Johnaon (Boswell. 1960: 314-15) quipped_"Now, I cannot -that lectures can do so mudl good as reading the books from Which the tecturea tala!n.'' To the-dearee thet what Is thought or written has any lasting value, It has more ~anence In a library than In someone s memorySince academics have a ~albli· tty to share what they have !awned with their colleagues, publication appeara to be thi moat effeclllve way of doing so. How can what one has teamed be better reflected than In the printed Word? Aa a committee looking Into the q.-tlon of tenure at Yale In the mld-19808 concluded! " .. . original scholarly work Is the sureat proof of lntellactual dla!lnctlon and the sumt guararilee that Intellectual activity will not cease" (quoted In Hexter, 1989:81). lla~n has nothing to publish, It may be becauee he haa nothing worth communicating to hla colleagues. And , aa Jencks and Rtaaman (1988:532) candidly point out to their ani!!Y.ala ol wt!ft they call the academic revolution. II lndlvldualleela he has "not learnad anything worth communicating to a- are an · - ••- . , , . . . . . . . - · · CGl1 �. . .u .. Richardson te.i ls iflike it is:" 'a ·wi-n ning record will be a miracle' Leo Richardson doesn't need a Howard Cosell to "tell It like It is" about U/B basketball. He.'ll tell you himself: ~·~~~a miracle If we have a winning Research findings related to the development and abilities of newborns, infants and toddlers were aired at a day-long Conference on Infancy, here Friday, Nov. 4. Sponsored by the Early Childhood Research Center and funded by the SUNY Conversations In the Disciplines, the event was attended by students and· faculty In the fields of early education, Bu~ you can 't be sure whether it 's really candor or caution . Last year this time , Richardson foresaw a " blizzard of baskets," predictIng U/B would fin ish about .500 against Ita toughest slate In history. The result wu something a bit more modest: 5 wins and 21 losses. [He did , however, manage to take Canlslus late In the season and ended with a victory over Buffalo State which shocked the local !)asketball pundits .) ·A'-<mlaflt' Richardson's gloom concerning his :~~~~Y ir~:;,rs~~·o~d s!J"N~t:::::. puses and other Institutions. Many• local day care center stall members, directors, and pediatricians Wlire also In· attendance· to hear Or. Frances Horo-l wltz, University of Kansas; Or. Michael Lewis. of the Educational Testing Ser- • vice's Child Development Research> Institute: and Dr. Allee Honig, Syracuse-• ; University. Dr. Horowitz said meclical and family • settings provide the earliest opportunities to assess and enhance the developmental progress of Infants. She recommended a new specialty of< r.r.r~~~~n~:f.sao~:~~~~~~ ~'~~~ theee days. We've opted for Division Ill status in m;,:~":;-~Peco':::pe~~g~""'.:~rc~· ~~ football team Introduced to the campus this fall . - At the same time, though. we're "stuck" with a major league. basketball schedule. Holy Cross ilnd FalrlelghDicklnson have begged off, but there . ant still 18 major sports schools on the schedule and four more which operate at Division II , where ·grants-In-aids are also permitted, though on a smaller scale. Only (wo Division Ill teams are on the 19n-78 ~late. When! these big-time sports schools have three full-time coaches and offer up to 15 grants-In-aid , Richardson has - only a part-time assistant and just two players on modest grants-In-aids (carryovers from the former era who are entering their final year here). Realistically, Richardson says, "you can't expect much with so much stackjld against us ." Not that he's given up on the posslbllij)l.of a fe~rprlses, though . Team nucleus '"The nucleus of his 19n-78 team will consist · of five sen lora: center Chris COn loll' (67"), forward" Llovd oe.aux (6'~"), guard Ed Johnson (6'1'' ), forward Larry Jonas (6'3''), and center Sam ~1~~~~";=~::~~-·~~\'3s~~::.~s'!.~ malntalnad, Helpers from sa..nnah Alurnn i of Savannah (Ga.) State, where Richardson used to be, played key roles In bringing five of them to his attention: Daniel Bucano (a 6'7" center) from New York City's Harry S. Truman High School ; Rodney McDaniel (a 5'10" guard) from Evander Childs H.S. in the Bronx; Vincent Small (6'3" forward ) from James Monroe H.S., also In the Bronx; Mike Mosley (6'3" guard) from Brooklyn ; and Bruce Bonaparte (6'6" Alley Washington (a 6' guard from Daytona Beach , Florida) came up here =~~e w~~,:a~lc~:J~~~e~n~~n~ro~ Savannah State and Bethune-Cookman Co~~e,)~~~~~n~ony Ferrera (a 5'8" guard from Sarnla, Ontario), and Brian Halbersleben (6'6" center from Amherst High School) just walked on . Tr-18n Rounding out the roster of newcomers are: . tc!~~ro~~~~~:~nl~ ~~~~~\f; College In Bridgeport, Conn . (the only player Richardson himself actually went out and recruited from scratch); Tony Ro~ton {a 6'1 " sophomore guard lrOm Pontiac, Mich.), who wrote In one day annouoclng he wanted to transfer to U/B becauSe he thought he could play here (a friend from hla home town attending Ganlslus had talked up Buffalo to him); and for clarifying both the- ~~::'~r~ar:l'."rtgJr~l '':!n":ltsol::':: / variables which affect Infant develop- ment. Lewis described the social context, purpose and function of Infant learning,' analyzing five principles related to' Infant development. He spun - . I ' =~~ ~~~~~n ~~:'; ~~~fn:;C;1 behaviors such as the Imitation of gestures and fear of strangers. In his model, a biological set ,o f reflaxes propels the Infant Into Its environment; these then drop off as the Infant enters into the "caregiver-Infant dance" which it helps to create. The Infant Is "hypothesis-tester and ·seeker-of-Information," and a baby will vary Its actions as soon as solUtions are ~ived~ U I B cao- hopefuls p~,.. for home opener. Nov . 29, wtth St.. Fr11ncia. Fox all!ia~eer~6'a~e, ap:;,~u~ .ot sA;:,~~:·1~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~r~~:s'::'a;/n~ ~f;~ew1~;~: Boule, who many feel has a lot of the same potential as his more famous relative. Boule is a sophomore transfer from Brockport State where he started and li number of key fnjurles had a lot to do with). · erowds were good at Clark Gym , less so at Erie Community-North and at the Aud . This year, there'll be U/B o, ' of high school . " I had no Idea he was coming this year, until he showed up. " From among this band of freshmen and transfers, Richardson feels Bouie , lor most home games . That tumbled-down , overworked, small ish facility, rather fits Richardson 's vision of playing at the Division Ill level. It's not his thing. He called off his ~.!; ~~.:"oo!~·~~~>:..:. ~!!";~~ ~~su~:~1~n~~~i.d ~~~c~~Tt0 ~im h'~ ~~t. ~~~'irq~~~~i3~~ 1!11~~ ~~~esi~~ team ~lain and number one attention- getter.' Returnee Freddie Brookins (a 6'3" Junior guard) Is the sixth man In ~lchardson's definite plllfl.&Theatr man ant seasoned veterans, the coach assesses, and should provide competitive starling strength: after that, lt'il be a question of whether or not three or four of his 11 newcomers come through. That there are any newcomers with varsity potential Is a marvel In Itself, says Richardson . But then , he says, "the Lord looks after fools and babies ." Eight freshmen (who'offer prospects for •a pretty good future at Division Ill) just sort of·fell into the U/B coach 's lap last summer. Conference airs findings on inf_a ncy ~~;:r::~~s~~~l'.n~~~~ ~~ h~~~~:~~~~~ away; the rest may be "too young" for this seasoo . If any of these four comes on fast , as the sports jargon puts it , the coach might revise his estimate of the season's prospects upward a bit. Good support Richardson ~~~~Y:~ s~~~~~~inp.,!y;cg~~~~~ '7~ simply doesn't warrant that kind ot ballyhoo . "I wish we could have found a way to hang on at Division I. We're a leader In everything else around here, why not be a leader in athletics? " But ," he sighs, "I guess it was the best action to take in view of our notes that student support was steady last season even reso urces ." He grits his t!ifflth as he says it. Piscopo helps promote 'fitness for those over fifty' A U I 8 assoc1ate professor of physical education who believes that " what you don 't use you lose" is inspiring growing numbers of the elderly to partici pate grams in regular exercise pro- Dr . John Piscopo says people , for health's sake, shouldn't look on retirement as a time to continually take it easy , but instead "should get off their seats and onto their feet " through exercise . This will not only slow ~~~~e~\~~a~~~~~~e~~~t~~~~~~~~; ~n~~-~~ Piscopo , who presents seminars ~~~~r. a~~~~~~na~~~oont~~:'n:fd!~~ supports the theory that a person's general teaming potential Is decreased or Increased according to how physically fit the body Is kept. For the pre-elder! ~ and those over 65, Award for Hiller U I B's chemlst-tumed-<>omposer has won a national prize. Lejaren A. Hiller , Slee Professor of Music, has been named recipient of a 1977-1976 ASCAP Award. The award , mede by thlf American ~\f~h~. ~':"~erson P:~~~or~n~~~~ prestige value of the composer's catalogue and the performances of his compositions." physical fitness program s are part icularly important in maintaini ng mobility, musc le strength , endurance and neuromuscular coordination . and range of joi nt motion . " It's i mportant. however. for those in this age group to get permission from their physicians before engaging i n su ch exercise programs," Piscopo emphasizes . , A regular exercise program for those over 50 meets in the Ken -Ton YMCA at noon and 5 p.m . Monday, Wednesday and Friday , providiQg not only physical workouts , but also an opportunity for social contact with others . " The elderly can keep flexible by exercising calves , trunk and shoulders :~r~t~;;i~8 ~~~7n;~j~~";;~l~e~u!~~ ups can Increase strength In certain body areas, while others may be Improved by sltups, running , j umping and walking ," Piscopo Indicates . "We're pot saying that regular exercise will make any one 21 again , but It can help maintain and perhaps Increase fTlOblilty, strength and endurance. "Taking It easy ciln hasten p~ys l cal ~g'n".i:r~!~o~~J :'=u~l':?s:~h~~~ whole Idea of physical fitness at this age Is to maintain fitness so a person can continue to function and learn with greater efficiency as the aging process continues." Problems In any Infants development can be viewed as part of the broader study of Individual differences In development, Lewis said . Honig addressed her comments to caregivers In the audience by lndlceting how research findings can be applled :tQ· practices In Infant and toddler group settings . She urged caregiver'S to be available for ffhysfcal comfort , to matchb ~ngr':.::~ t~ ~~hi~~~~: ~~ ~:~st.:':. l~~ small developmental stefas, to design ~'i:t:nr~~,:::;:~n~=~~;,:~ety~ 1 ~o ~~~~ . routines, and to provide slightly chat- · · lenglng language experiences. , "Reactions from a panel ql representatives 'from., education , medicine and psychology led to discussion of the diverse and often mutually exclusive efforts of the disciplines which focus · on Infants. Interdisciplinary meetings • are important In order to maintain a holistic approach to (he subject, the panelists agreed, but ther, aLSo ' admitted that scientific know edge Is modest and tenuous i n many Pragmatic policy decisions must" be areas. ::'J'ud~t:O~t~~~~[;':' ~~g· ~~~~an~~~ research findings . Too much dependence upon either can Constitute a risk to infants and their families , panelists pointed out. · Several questions were posed for · future discussions: when and under what conditions can neonatal and Infant behaviors be used as predictors: what are the optimal uses of stimulation in terms of amount ilnd duration and how can decay of effects be reduced; and , finally, what longitudinal studies seem indicated , particularly concerning po- · ::.,~~~~!~r r~l~~~~~lp~pes of Infant- _ Mimmack wins dental hooor Dr . Edward F . Mimmack , Buffalo dentist and professor emeritus at the" U/ B School of Dentistry, received the International College of Dentists' highest award for his contributions t~ the profession at the group's meeting· In Miami , Fla., tecently . . Mlmmack , former president of the' Dental Alumni Association and the General Alumni Association , was named a Master in ceremonies conducted by lCD president , Dr. James Flcca . Mlmmack's lathe<: Alfred E., was a member of U/B's first graduating dental class in 1895; his son , Jack . is also a dentist. �i 'i · • Feminist Studies/Single Mothers ~-1.coi.JI ( . of the 1960's, Or. DuBOI& ·expressed ·the need of many women when she ssld, "I wanted to lewn aboU1 heroines." Ann Nlhlen , · visiting professor of Amerlcen Studies and Woman's Studies, pointed to a dramatic increase In .the number of women's studies progrMia In the U.S. In 1969, only two existed; In 't971, 46; In 1973, 112, and in 1977, 276 programs are baing offar&d In four-yew . Institutions around the ~has one of the big9ast and most 18 ~~:sN~::,<In :Si:f,~~~ that lila progran1 hare is used nationally aaamodel . ,Nihl., J180 noted that, even as anrollmilnta · In other disciplines are dropj,lng ~ enrollments In women's stud* i'e'tWaln high and continua to grow. . OtMra pwticlpatlng in this panel hia Whiting, a~d Kathleen undalllraduate students In 8nd Woman's Studies, and Ilene t<rYzatilk, former coordinator of lila ~ ·a Studies Collage. E ,_ ..... A qulck course In do-lt-yourself p,otltlcal action was offered In the 'Panel ed Mother" by stat.lng that "only because women are at the canter of this I'8W 89Ci&l ·phenomenon (alngl.e parenthOOd) did lt t.t<a society so long to notloa this ma)or social change In American life," . Women as_age A~po~=~~~t ~~ 39h~nt~: femaleS, a statistic lndlcatl118 of a change •In the social fabric of the entire · natloo . She described the pain Inflicted on children by Insensitive teachers who hold class exercises like, " Tall us what yo¥~~~~~~( children In singleparent families must be met by social Institutions, Baugh said , and women who head such families must be given credit for the contribU1ions they are milking. Mary lawrence , who teaches a course for divorced persons for tha ·Division of Continuing Education . struck a nerve when she told the audience . " Single motherhood is a bitch ." • Noting that society, through the media and the educational process . urges women to be " Super Moms ." Lawrence spoke of the extra pressure on women, when they become single ~~~~ : to become "Super Single j on "Analyzing the Power Bases In Your Community, or What Is the System and How Does It Work for You?" Prasented by Marlen Daulschman . ~ vice president of the Erie County beegua of Woman Voters (LWV), Ruth SwOnger, president ot tl18 'Aurora-Eima LWV, ·and Joy Selma, doctoral canclideteln tl18 Dal*!ment of History, , lila ~lon ' wernad women that efforts to effect change In the system - t aucceed , without a wall0 '1:,.~ ~"bed two local community efforts to establl'sh bicycle IOUiaa. one which auocaoiclad and one whiCh failed, and uNCI tht!m to provide _,.do'aand.don'!:'aof P<!lltlcklng. Slnale.....,... . l'lorenca Baugh: ~ldenl-of the · Buff81(!.11Qard of Education. 'o!M!_ned the ·- 'G~.'I,1~:;:t~..:T~men to educate themselves and learn to assert themselves against people, even well-mOOng ones , who exert pressure on them "'tc conform to various "good gir£.~~';;':\r~!~&-Roeder and Margaret Smith presidents of chapters of MOMMA, Inc. an organization for single parents , emphasized the need for women to gather' Information and friends to help cope with the strain of raising families. alone. " Isolation is one of the biggest problems ," Pearca-Roeder said . The tone of the panel stressed that single parent homes are a leg itimate family unit with special needs tha! society must beQin to meat. 1. Krupsa~ 's -k eynote erJoe..~ address which offer alternate worl< schedules. She urged that educational Institutions also make needed modifications to ~~~~r~~~r:::; ~~·::fc~~:.\ . tl:rld f~.:,om.:o'~~;~~~tl:::l obligations. Tt\a Lieutenant Governor also stnssMCI that women must be represented on IICI88Illng panels which recommend jUdicial ilppolntments. She Ia convlncacl that auch rapreellntatlon wotlld lncnsaaa' the likelihood of more :=~~':.'J::c:;,er~·::.~ ~m~ fact- that · women he~!~! m~nOrlly status and have eJ!P&rlanoad dl.crfmlnatlon · will ; In Krupaak'a view, give them batter ~Ps~n~g.,=.all:!'%~~t~ !We~:! to be taken aarlouely If change Is to occur," she ~d. m!'lt~~ ~~thrn~~~ce ~~ ~~:~ strategies for chanlj&. ':Now, let's gat ·on with the change," aha urged. Affirmative Acti on nita analogy faclted by Sheila Nickson, an Affirmative Action/Human Oavetopment -Officer at Buffalo State Collega,.aeemed to underscore why she faata close adhenance to Affirmative Actl6n prograrila is essential for ·women ~: equal ·opportunity In the job ._ 11 sl]ti's young, she 's inexperienced and probably flighty. , II he's young, he's full of new ideas and ambition to get .ahead. . If she's single, her 'mind will be pn dating. . ~ • • -If ·. he's !$Ingle, he~// be worl<ing O-'i""' to enough to o-r maffled. II she'apaal the dating, marf• and' babies at4Qe, she's. probably too set end rigid in heObinklng. . If he'a Ill f!ia <fd'a, he'a' Just at his _ •m ~"~'J'-:t::':if,:';l:':~; dl1iricr man In the office. the If he 's attractive , it will be easier to hire secretaries . If she asserts her authority, it 's a sign of emotional instability. II he shouts and pounds the desk , he 's j ust demonstratmg a no-nonsen se policy. If she 's fat , or too thin . she 's in poor health , which indicates a poor attendsnce£ecord. ~ II he's fat, he 's added a lew pounds since football days ; if he 's too thin , he keeps trim with tennis . Equal opportunities , but- he's male . No Conflict Nic~son said that as a black woman , aha Ia often .asked If she Ieaia her work in the Black Movement conflicts with her involvement In the · Women 's Movement. Her answer is an unequivocal no. "I cannot divide my loyalty or my Identity any more than King Solomon could split lhal ·baby in half to solve his problem . Black women are more and more coming to. the realization that we are black and female Indivisibly, " she said. at a session on Affirmative Action at Saturday's symposium on " Women As A'gents of .ChanQe." • Affirmative Achon, according to Nlck.an, does not require that an eml!loyer hfre the un.quallfled, · but ralher " that any st8fljlard or criteria which has the affact ot excluding :::J~!"it)es' and/or women, ba ·allminal- Nickson called for "more humane and less costly ways" to deal with economic change, charging the government ' has failed lo devise new stra1egies to "cushlon"'he Impact of unemployment" since the New Deal. Nickson rejected the . concept of tenure or seniority. It's not "equitable," she !?elleves , _bacau'se It has prevented certain m1noroty groups from gaining employment. l:aballng the problem as a " transition phenomenon," Nickson went on to say, "once all job seekers have enjoyed equal access for wlong period of time, seniority no longer cause a disparate effect." Resistanoo to use bf timetables ana parcentages by employers, accoriUnQ to Nickson , Is merelY. another mechan~sm to keep minorities out ·of the labor market. " No one In our society has a problem with glvinR percentage points ~rv: rtat~a~c;,~~~..~~~~e ~~ling_; we even will Affirmative Action, Nickson believes , ;~.~ ~~:hl~~nl~~~~ ~~t..~dt~l~'s':Jh;;~ ' devetor, a social conscience ." If ~ft~~~r~~~cti:~':!.~~~esuil~ g : l n t. In higher ·morale and a · mere harmoni'!US atmosphere for all P!'OPie . Someone once asked Nickson to cite the quallflcatlona n-ssary' for an Affirmative Action officer, Her response was " a high degree of optlmfsm slightly �7 nts of change office in Buffalo does not receive as man'y<;omplalnts about discrimination as one might assume, given that the area has so many industries and major employers. She attributes the relatively small number of complaints to the tact Regarding who has the right to make the final decision on medical treatment . Yost said most doctora feel they, not their patients , ha\'e ultimate authority since they assume legal responsibility and must perform the procedures. As a ~%ee::;~~Yt';'~ ~~=::,~r;;e~or~t~~~~~~~~ r=u:seo( p:!~en~~.i~~s st:~~ · ~7~:; doctors . In response to a question regarding the advisability of allowi ng paramedics to give routine medical treatment, Yost said that for many years nurses, midwives and army corpsmen · have performed simple medical prOcedures effectively . He emphasized , however, that paramedics are not capable of performing more sophisticated procedures or of rendering a diagnosis. Many people :•teel better psychologically" when 9iven a clean bill of health from a qualifted physician, he added . 'First Lady' honored ~a~1;~~~~~~~~s:.J~y~sa~~ t~~ft ~!:'~& (although this Is prohibited by law) , and are also unwill ing to make the monetary or emotional commitment which filing a complaint may involve . To help take the burden off the -individual , she said , the Equal Opportunity Commission is now -litigating complaints from groups of people or organizations like NOW or NAACP . In the future, the EOC may be initiating litigation rather than waiting to recetve complaints and may also engage in mo~stemic investigations of comp'lnies which allegedly use discriminatQry policies. -JB. in 1 go to hell whenever they wish ," providing Rayhill has the same privilege. An associate professor at U/B's Medical School , Rayhill said he refuses to take a paternalistic stance with patients and that medical ethics courses now stress that such an The U/ 8 Alumni Association paid tribute to " Lorelei Zimmerman Ketter, First Lady of our University" during the symposium on "Women as Agents of Change•· on Saturday. Phyllis M . Kelly , president of the General Alumni Association , and J . William ·Dock . director of Alumni, co-signed the citation of tribute "on behalf of SUNYAB and its students , alumni . faculty and staff .'' Mrs . Ketter's " zeal, " the statement read . " transcends any standard we might expect of the President's wife. Such is her ardor that many events which cordially bind the University at Buffalo and members of the Buffalo community bear her indelible impri nt. " ap~~';~n~rn°gu ~on~~~tk,~ · from the audience, the doctors said : physi(:ians / will not generally give a patient his or her medical records but will summarize 1 NO REPORTER NEXT WEEK The Reporter will not be published next because of the Thanbglvlng Recesa. We will resume PJfbiiCIItlon ~rs::r.i1~~t . a~er~t!: 11o:: belore the end ol the semester December 8 ancl15. them and send them to the physician of the patient's choice; patients should cooperate and sign release forms if they want information sent to another doctor because it gives authority to transmit inf<?rmation considered privileged; pattents should contact their attorneys il t~ey experience difficulty in having the1r records sent to another physician , and women have the right to refuse to be examined or treated by interns or residents when admitted to a teaching hospital . -JB Health Care Medicine is big business and women keep it that way. Professor Gloria Roblin of UB's Department of Psychiatry moderated and played devil's advocate at a discussion which centered around women 's health care needs and their rights vs. physicians' demands . She cited statistics indicating that women vis it physicians more than men . use more prescription drugS, are admitted to hospitals more frequently . and, lastly , are more dissatisfied with the -performance of their physicians. She also read an excerpt from an arti cle . which g~ve the distinct impression that physicians geperally feel "i nconvenienced " when patients ask questions about their treatment and prefer "one-way communication ." Clinical psycholpgist Marjorie M. Plumb said some women , including feminists , have expressed d issatisfaction with mental health therapy because: they are urged to accept traditional roles irrevelant to . their life Women and prison ~~um:~~~~~:~:om;0~:~api~~s r~ra~~ Mie:a Dorothy H.... former Norton dw.ctor. at workahop .... ion . tempered with a tendency toward masochism . Add to that . the fact that you shed a tear every time you hear 'The Impossible Dream'" Beyond Alflnn•tl .. Action \ ·oalores Barracano Schmidt , assist~ ant vice chancellor for Affirmat ive Action at SUNY . told the gathering she believes other changes wh ich go beyond those accomplished by Affirmative Action ar& required for women to find equal opportunity in employment. Occupational segregation by sex . Sch midt said, Is an area which greatly inhi bits employment goals . This Is evidenced by the low percentage of 1 ci~TncaWo0n°sd a~d ~~~of~~s~o~~ rc~~~~ ages whif;:h occur In what she termed "pink collar j obs ." • According to Schmidt. this is in part. because $t.udents are still enrolling in 1 r:!~~~~~~r' r~~g~:m~~~~~t agr~!~~h :r~ ""d nurse. librarian . These jobs . Schmidt contends, command less of a salary because they most . closely proximate what is done by the homemaker. In other words, these professionals are sometimes seen as "wife/mother substitutes" and are therefore viewed as not entitled to the pay given to workers in predominantly male occupations . To Illustrate her point, Schmidt said the lowest job classification in the Journal of Occupati onal Titles (a reference used by the Federal government) is foster mother ; the job of " horse pusher" is rated higher . Likewise , a midwife is rated lower than a hotel clerk . It is more important for women to address themselves to the issue of equal pay for co mparable work instead of equal pay for equal work . Schmidt said . In add it ion , she urged that women strive toward destroying the concept of male vs . female jobs , become better informed as to what types of non· traditional employment exist for women , and closely monitor career education programs in secondary ~ools and col leges to .guard against those who may be encouraging occupational segregation . 'Token Women' 8 0 1 di~~~~~t itfo!~e~~r~ ~e~i~3 ~s ~•t gk~ women '' by fellow employees . She conceded that such to.t<en women will have to work twice as hard to prove their competency . No matter how diligent they become, invariably they will be treated with a certain degree of con descension . she said . A~- things considered . . though. Schmidt feels women should accept the status as a way of ultimately reaching selfactualization . Barbara Collins . an attorney and eQual opportunity specialist . said her themselves when ieeling guilt or anxiety ; women are generally treated by men Who do not understand women 's problems and tend to reinforce the existing power structure: and women are exploited as sex objects in therapy. Plumb said current studies do not provide sufficient evidence to substantiate any o·f these points except for the last . She then quoted re su lts of several studies which showed that psychologists . psychotherapists as well as physicians have experienced erotic contact with patients {including intercourse). even though some knew the sexual contact would not be " beneficial " to the c lient. Other respondents clai med their contact with patients was therapeutic . Although the evidence presented showed that only a small minority of therapists and physicians engage in sexual activity with patients . Blum said it nevertheless suppofts the view of femin ist groups that women have been sexually exploited in therapy . Dr . Murray Yost. an obstetrician and gynecologist. told the gathering that most complaints of women regarding i mprop~r medical care have traditionall y been d irected against gynecologists . Dissatisfaction occurred , he said . because treatment was based on the " usual medical mode+'' which zeroed in on the malady but was oblivious to a woman 's financial. social or psychological condition . But practices in ob I gyn " have ~astfy changed In the last ten years ," claimed Yost , and now ph.ys1cians are more aware of treating the total woman . not just the illness . ?;;,~~~~i~~~~~ldw~i~ ~~:~~~ ~ More than ever before. women are being ~ht before the courts, as felons and §entenced to prison terms. A discussion of how women lire treated In the c<lmlnal justice system centered around a former Inmate of the Bedford Hills Correctional Facl~lty . App~rong to be In hef, late teens or early 20s , Ruth Delaney shyly told of her experiences In prison and at the Holding Center at 10 Delaware Avenjle. According to Delaney, the Holdtng Center has " no programs " tor inmates so women thena si>end a good portion of their days watching television, playing cards and eating. She described her call as "col d and damp," particularly when weather conditions were bed , and as having a sink with no -hot water. Delaney said she was " never alone" and would use the bathroom in the evening because she was embarrassed by having others around who cou ld watch . Most of the-girls she associated with were " in" for prostitution or petit larceoy . Delaney said she was arrested twice for illegal possession of drugs. Because men greatly outnumber the female population in prison , Delaney believes women often get the short end of the stick when it" co"*>s to proper medical attention. " If your matron doesn 't believe you're sick enough , you won 't get to ""See a doctor," she said . Another complaint of Delaney's was that guards tend to have " sadistic tendencies " and that inmates are often forced " to act like chi ldren " in order for guards to respon d _to any request-even onb~i~r~f~g ~~~~~a~[,·s as " a palace com pared to · the Holdi ng Center," Delaney said she was trained to be a dental assistant th ere and .. felt good that he (the dentist) trusted me ." Currently . Delaney is on a work study program at U / B and is l'lopeful for a bri~~':~~~~;~eves less crirfi'e would be committed If parents would take more time to listen to the problems of thei r children . so " they won 't have to take them to friends ." �•U/B bus will .i NONmber 17, 1877 i aid ni'fal kids A brightly painted U/B bus , outfitted with treatment rooms and a staff of three, will soon provide services to rural Western New Vorl< youngsters from =~ m~~tal ~~s"abu~\~:s . who have lhe l!lobile Therapy Edu.catlon Unit is ,expected to be on the .roads of L-tvlngsfon , Wyoming and Steuben Counties in January, providing special ..,._;ces for those with cerebral palsy, mental retardation , and learning dlubilltles. 1he project Is funded by a S7!i,OOO grant from HEW's Division of Developmental Disabilities to the U/ B Daoartment of Occupational Therapy. - 1\.Cconllng to Michael Magrun , ant professor of occupational y, who Is serving as the project nator, In many nural , relatively Isolated areas, these kinds of services · . . limited. He estimates some parents In the three counties now must travel as mucj:l as 100 miles round-trip to · get comPrehensive services for their thlldren at Rochester or Buffalo facilities . The Mobile Unit will provide special education . occupational and speech and hewing therapies on a regular basis In parking lots .or even· in a child's own driveway, If necessary. Although figures are Inconclusive, Magrun $ ; :::'li:~~~~~n:f:S ~~~~ ~~~mn Staff will treat ' par!lcipants twice or lhnle . limes INII8kly. They will also Our aa&tat parent$ In placing children In apon>Priate pre-school programs and .,,Vide counsel to those programs Bubble 'burst' whofl personnel request such assistance. St~jects will emphasize educa- ::n the t'="~~'!. ~rrr;,::unp,~~~ education . The occupational therapist will help them develop perception and motor lkllls. Projec;ta.will also focus on ·deYelopl!IQ coonlinatlon. · • · 'The llj)ecltl educatl(>n teacher wil l aid In t-=tllng COI<lfll, sllapeS' and forms lind In developing ~ and self-help The Bubble on the Amherst Campu1 deflated Friday morning under the weight of at leeet41nches of anow. Luckily. aix of the eeven tennfa clasaea which meet In the Bubble were - ::::':.~~=~..=~~~~\':.:~\f~ holding lh•lr ,_ meeting Friday and only one· aection hlld be rescheduled temporarily. to. 28 Cepen. Coat of repalrals hard.to ntlmete elnce aome admlnlltrato,. aay damage may be covered under an Insurance contract. Juat aa uncertain " fa the projected dote when the Bubble will ba fully operational again. ~ to In tengu.ge and epeech. I n - CMe, atalf members will wor1< c:loeely with parents, providing them with ex.claea and other activities for ~~~~ers ,;me~~ed at ~';; .alleble now, steff will also consult Physical therapists, pliyslclans and eoclal _,lee wor1<ers to help formulate Individualized programs for ~!Ients . U1B will get 40% of SUNY bu'ilding .funds thru-t985 U/Bisln line to receive almost 40 per cent of all monla.a to be expended for Stata Unlwralty construction between now and 1985, Unl-slty Council members heWd 1n an' update on building at their November meeting Monday. · . . Some S326. million of a total $852 million (calculated in 1978 dollars) .w ill · be expanded here under a plan approved last month by the SUNY · Trustees , President ..Robert L.' Ketter outlined to ·1/18 Council. Main Street will get $119.9 million of !he total ; Amherst. $206.6 million. · ' This master pier) of construction needa II Intended to g_u lde SUNY- wide development- for the next decade and wrlved -at In consultation with the 6tale Unlwralty Construction Fund .,_, the Oivl.s lon of· Budget req ~ested it. "lt'l the first tii'(IB ljlle've hed a piece of ~-outlining a schedule alld giving UIB priority." President Ketter uld . ·He Indicated fliat we f.. batter In the --'1 pllor\s than he hed anticipated . .... _..... Thii"JIIOPQied Ia, of IIIII and Chamber Hall project, for a July 1978 s!arl and Decemb!lr 1980 _occupanCY. Another Student AQilvltles ~~l.!$1::&.r "{~¥~? et~e.t et~~der way In Some 43 Amhersti>'ojecls are listed ; 25 Main Street projects . These projects are grouped in four categories : 1. those needed for health and safety reasons ; 2. those necessary In order to accommodate the numbers of s~udents ,already enrolled (all but five leading to t he M.A., M.S .. and/ or Ph.D . Proposal s for new programs-which have become increasingly rare In the face of budgetary stringency-receive the same kind of thorough-going U/ Binitiated review before a decision is made on whether or not to forward them ~~a~!a'fd~~~~T~~~~b:~tte;:,~~\ur~~ti) ~~~ ca~~ -&iuncil also: heard a report from approval . The ·sED has ulti mate authority over whether or not an y institution in the State , publi c or private , may award a given degree . I he Council was told . SED al so co nducts its own reviews of on-going programs . As a result of sUch an SED rev iew , in fact . SUNY at Albanv lost Its authority to ofler lhe Ph.D. in History and Eriglish ; the resulting dispute caused a major rift between the Board of Regents • and the SUN Y Board of Trustees . Both State University and the State Education Department took their leads ::'J~s='se~t~'::,f~h~~ga 'U".:'r~~s~~~ U/ B was one of~e first Institutions in the nation to establish cyclical internal reviews , he Indicated . ~7/ i~f~ttah~~;ipl~~t~~~ ~!;:~~~~~1s those. needed to handle Increased student enrollments mandated by the Master Plan, and 4 . projects over and above those necessary to meet student demands which would , nonetheless , help put the. campus "in good working order." Only a proposed rehabilitation of Hayes Hall falls into this last 0 Acting Graduat&Dean Charles M. Fogel on how the Unl-slty reviews on-going graduate and professional programs " Mission Statement;" and declined a stand on a State-wide group's call for stricter enforcement of dormitory regulations. •· Oradllata - ' Fogel, notac;t that U/ B's sysfem of periodic revl- of all graduate programs has been In operation since 1969, The system l,..oiv8s· both Mil-studies and riwlews by .,.nels of external and Inter,., eftlual<lfll, at ,floe-~ . Intervals. Reports from ttieM· e_val.u atlon penels are 1' - looloell at , at the dlvlalonal • . ' Graduate School , vice presidential , ...cl Preelclarttlal levels. lo any gl-. I'JIIII', Fogel uld , -eome 25-3Q4)r0Qrams are ~ review.· The Unl-.lty h~ a:to{aj 01'-1~ prOQfllms ~:'h~~~~~s~er'o.fti~g 1 ~r~g~arg~~~~if Mlaalon atatemant The U/B Mission' Statement , President Ketter said, Is an attempt to delineate the thnust of the Institution for the years aheed . enumerating Its goals and major objectives. Such a statement was mahdated liy the State Education Deoartmen( In further elaboration ofthe 1916 SUNY Master P.lan . The U/B 0 ~~~~ ln ~~~ltl ift~ S~NY~~~ statement with Ilia 1:ducatlon 08partmilnt . , The U/B document, still In draft form as the COuncil r.., It, lll!llcalea that this Unl-slty "will· emphasize. as It has In - the . past ,• greduate and professional education , while remain- ing aware of the essentiality • of undergraduate education to eflorts at 1 lh1r'as\;~~;~~~~a~n i~~~~;;y Center, the statement continues, "The Institution will -vigorously pursue iJs obligation to generate new knowledqe. and It welcomes the special ser¥oce commitment to the region and State inherent in its status as a public institut ion . Moreover, the University wi ll be cognizant , as it pursues this m ission, of Its charQe to stand ulti mately 'with the fone ~ t in the cou ntry.'" The Council endorsed the direction and tone of the document , which , when final. will be published in the Reporter. Dorm regulations Council Chairman William C. Baird reported on resolutions approvad earlier In November at a meeting of the Association of Council Members and College Trustees at Saratoga (see separate article, this lssueiJ. A major resolution , Baird said , expressed co.ocern for the.. rights . of "serious students" who may not be able to study In SUNY residence halls because rules and regulations are not enforced or are not rigid enough . Local councils are the agencies which · approve such reg~lations . Members of the U/B Council present lndlcatea they believe current local rules and regulations [and the systems for .enforcing them and adjudicating violations] are entirely edequate. that Student observers egi-aed working out study routines In dorms should ba a " parsonal matter" between students. Longer L i b~ hours would help alleviate dlfllcultoes In studying , these students emphaslzad . �_•_Writers,-unite! (from poge 4, cot 4) dult~" (his colleagues), th fs means he has not "learned much worth communicating to the young (his students ) either. " There are stories from ti me to time of the Individual who has overcommitted himself to teaching at , the expenSe of getting his Ideas Into print. ~e ~=~.:~~u'iM~~~Ip ~!r~~~?~cl~ a Philosophy at Yale decade ag o and Thomas Cannon In English at American UnJverslty of late .[Both of these cases have received considerable atten tion In the medl&. See, for example, Care (t965) and Weeks (19n) .J - may be a mark of how Infrequently such a cause celebre occurs. Even" If we edded the Instances where the press has glorified the buffoon or charlatan who entertains rather than. educates, the total number of cases would ~t be large . If administrative po~tions went only t o those with academic credentials, " .i f nothing else, this might result in .. . elimination of t tle deadweight of nonacademic sideshowscourses in Retah Merchandising and ManagemeJlt, contract research toward making political candidates more attractive, or the Third Annual Abbott and Costello FestivaL" = emplulolo on pubJiclltlon "--.. II those lnte)lectual talents l~ro­ fessors and students which foster and enclulnce the JI(e of the .mind .are IQ be nourished, there must be a greater ~'::~~"!:,~ on.Jv':.~:"~~,'; 1~/h:C:S':."~T~ careers. The cost to society would be too great If Institutions of higher learn lng abandoned the search for excellence. Institutions of higher learnIng will be such In name only, If campuses continue to be overrun and managed by those who have tailed to show their Intellectual competence. And the distorted but - widely held definition of them as merely places to remedy the failure of the pwbllc schools :~~~n~:~,c:,~':t ~:A~~ <',n4rJS\'~~:~ can:::!' "the tragic circle of the selffulfilling prophecy ." Max Weber (t973: 6) put lt well: " All concessions which the faculties make to non-Intellectual c;onslderatlons, and particularly aH deviations from the fundamental principle of appointing as many lntejlectually outst.oolng persons as possible, take their revenge In the ultimate r'.c~~~n~ o~~'::o':;:al ~~~'=~ o!~~= ~:':~~' !Y I ~ a faculty ~>rings others In The notion tlult edmlnlstratora are , . free of the responsibility to contribute to scholarty life Is at beat untenable and at worst dangeroua. Thoae who are no longer productive or, after a decade or two, have not Shown the Inclination or facil ity to contribute to a body of knowledge, Should not be " put out to pasture" ln.@dmlnlstr'atlve offices. ·GivA n the ao-ealled dapAISSIOn In h igher education , the IICedemy needs Its _best representatives In key edmlnlstratlve roles . If the office .of dean, president, or the like does not permit conventional research In a scholarly discipline, then at least key Kedemlc edmlnl strators have the obligation to commun icate with a broader, concerned public on mattera of. educational policy and current controversy 8iiCh as afflnmatlve action, cui'Ticulum, and other questions rai&YMt to the un'-slty commun ity. ' The lime has come tor acedemics to· talk openly co.:I without embarrassment ='1.:-U.:~r~t!c~~ our MnalbUitr. with their denunclatiOna of alt!fmatlve action as a sort of alngular anomaly · which violates the principle of merit. If they cto not speak out oh thla , . _ - and make the case for ~ attention to the publication Crltanon - they will lend cnadence to their critics' con tention that they are chauvinist s and racists rather than defenders of the higher scholarly values . Those who have been engaged In prcd uctlve scholarship , besides being obviously qualified, have a clear obligation to address the Issue. They can say plainly that to have a claim on an academic posi_t lon an y individual who spends twelv8 or fewer hours a week in the classroom should · fi nd som e time tor researoh and publicati on , even given the dissimilar expectation s of those who hold appoi nt ments in liberal art s colleges and those In universities with active grad uate degree programs . They can say that as long as there is going to be a hierarchy of position s and differential rewards wit hin an Inst itutio n these should be based pri marily on 1 ~i~~o~r~~~~~'if~~ rsu~~~~c'~c~ -n;lu~; :~~~~~~~~al~r ~~~~~~!~~~~~· c~~1st~~ tently found for over two decades, the relationship between these two variables Is high enough (e.g .. In a st udy of phy sicists by Cole· and Cole (t 967 :382) r 72) so that we can rely with so me con fidence on quantity as a pretty good ind icator of quality . (In fact, we must, as history will serve as the fi nal judge of the val ue of any scholarly and scientific con trib uti on .) · =. Eliminate the alcleohowa They can advocate that administrative po sit ion s be passed to those who have shown that they value the ·life of the mind. If not hl~ else, t his miQhl res ult 1n great eco nom1es through elimination of the dead weight of nonacademic sideshows - courses in Retail Merchand ising and Management , contract researcM toward maki ng political candidates more attractive, or the Third Annual Abbott an d Costello Festival that administrat ors without academic credent ials have too freely , too willing ly, and too frequently made a part of campus life. They can ins ist th at evidence of continu ing and Inventive scholars hip be the sine qua non In granting tenure , promotions , or salary Increases . Further, since Intell igence Is not democratically distributed , or since pravious culture has not developed all with ability , It Is appropriate t hat those whose contribu tions to sch olarship are clearly Inferior (qualitativel y, and , yes. "To the degree that what is tho4ght or written has any lasting value, it has more permanence in a library than in someone's memory." ~~n l~u!'t,':;i~~~~:~~~~\"'~s~'r~~~~~~~ apparently more learned , even If th is might Involve employing disciplinary specialists from other Institu tions . This policy would merely be following the ~=r~s ~m~~~~~ - ~~~e ~':?~~~~~~ ment oP these cond itions would min imize both the Introduction of extraneous factors such as congen iality and the phantasmal ,qualitY, referred to as " adm inistrati ve ability,' and the possibility of advancement of practiced Intriguers , poseurs, those short of 1~/:ll~luaf'~~~~';.J'ssy;_,~~~~~ "';~ disrupt a department and the scholarly work of those who value It most. (To argue that campuses would become more chaotic If managed by non- ~~~~~~fc':1~~h~fJ'r'!sar~s ~~r~mgr~n!hr~ these vices than other academics - an unfounded and dubious proposition . Indeed , to submit one's work routinely to the assessment of others requires a mcdlcum of both courege and humility and may well reflect on the personal ~~~~~r~~!:,ve:;~o~~JI~t r~~ duce ·other grounds for eval.uatlon and advancement to make explicit the criteria they believe mark th!t effective scientist or humanist . Even If other lectors could be shown to be Important, ~~~~h "g~'~e,r~lfo~ul:"~"e.!.~ng; academic life. After writing and writers ara secureiX fixed In their -rightful place, ~~=ed~uaT~Ie~nt~~ wr~ 0~ qualities now Is prefi\Biure and obfus- cates the Issue. The case must be pressed. To paraphrase Marx and Engels (1J188: t 968:63) : The authors have nothing to lose bu1 their denigration arid obsol&- ~;:=t ~~~~~eh~r: ~~ ~f~ ~~~ ~~n;h: public whose lives have been enrrched by the Intellectual achievements - of those who have stud ied and worked In ~~~~~;:~~~'.!!If" and univers ities, and Reprinted with permluion from The American Soclofoglat 1877 Vol. 12(Now.) REFERENCES Blbdlak, N-1 and P. . _ 1962 " ProfesSOf or produceJ : The two faces of academic man." Soda/ Forces 40:341-48. Blcoo. Frooc:il 1625 The Essays or Counsets . England: Sc:olar Press (1 971 odltlon) . --- 1960 TheL-IIeof Samuel JOilnson. LL.D. (1709-1n6; LOndon: J.M. Dem. ' Cl~ ....... 1965 " Yale 's tenure trouble ." New Republic Cl11 (27 March ): 13·14. Colo. Stopllol and J -o ft . COlli 1967 ""Scientific ou1pot and recognition : A !tudy In the operatkln of the reward system In sdence." American Socloloo!Oal Review 32:3n-so. . Cony. W.H: 1960 ''Thr&e curricular conflicts .·· llber.~l Education s. 46:467-83 . Doonns. Ridlanl 1972 " " Publ~h or perish : 8ool< productivity and academic rank at twenty-six elite unlversttles ... The American SocloiooiSI 7:11-13. Fttlll'l, OhM" and ll1rttl Trw 1974 "" Researdl ottlvily In Amerlcon higher odUCIUon. ·· Soclolooy a! Educotlon 47:29-73 . GNdm~a , PIMI 1962 The Community of SchoCars . New Y0111: : Random House. Hnllr. J.H. 1969 " Publish or perish · a defense." The Public 1n1erest 17:60-77 Joncka . Cllrtallphot and DIYid Rlu1968 The Acaclemlc Rev~utlon . Garden City. New Yoflc : Doubledoy. Klriland . Edlflnl c. 1948 ·· Recipe lor responsibility .·· Amencan As.soctation af Untve~lty Professors Bulletin 34 :15--26." L11141. Eoo1111! c.. Jr. and s.,_r 11. 1.J!11t1 1975 ' How professors spend theif Ume." The Chronicle of Higher Ec:lucatkm XI (October 14):2. L.azanttW , Paul F. arx~ WtgMr Tllllllnl, Jr. 1958 The Academ~ Mind. Glencoe. IIHnols: The Froe Press. Min. Klrt and -~ E.ogoll 1888 ManHesto ~ the CommuniS! Plr1y (English edition . roprlnlod In Seleclod Worlcsl . Moscow: Proorass Publishers (1 968 odttlon) . llortoo. R-.t k. 1957 Socia l Theory and Social Structurt. Glencoe. UHnots: The Free Press . W. .ot I. and l.>trotfly SW I I • 1928 The Chlkl ln America . New Yorlc : Knopf . Til-. Voblott. Tlrorltolti 1918 The Higher Learning In America. New Y0111: : B.W. Huebsch. W..,., Mu 1973 On Unlversttles. (Tr.~nslatod . odttod f nd - an Introductory No1e by Edward Stllls.) Chicago: University ol Chicago Press . WMkl, llorpnt l. 1977 " A teacher learn\. what really counts ." Chronicle of Higher Educatkln XIV (5 JulyJ :3·4 . Yooii. - C. 1973 · publ~hlno or perishing ": Fact or fable? "" The American Sociologist 8:128-34. ··on Chutkow heads Neurology Dr. Jerry G. Chutkow, associate professor of neurolog y at Mayo Medical School, has been appointed chainman of the Departmen t of Neurology in the U I B "School of Medicine according to President Robert L Ketter. A native of Denver, Ch.utkow was assistant professor of neurology at the Universit y of Ch icago and an attending neurol6glst at the Un iversity of Chicago hospitals and cl inics prior to hi s appointment at Mayo. His major research Interests Include metabolism of magnesi um In the central nervous system and regulation of ~"/t,e~r~~n:~g~d~~~ ~~~d. 0X~~~:,~~ co-author of several pro fessional publications In these areas , he Is also author of a book chapter on nutri tional disturbances In neurology and psychiatry . Chutkow Is a Fellow in the American Col lege of Physicians , the American Acedemy of Neurology, and the Ameri can College of N)'lrltlon . He ·cs a past o!flcer in the ~nt ral Society of Neurologic Research and Is presently a guest examiner for the American Board of Psych iatry and Neurology . He received his B.S., B.A., and M D · · from the University of Chicago . ·1effen Gibson -c omments on freedom Editor: In recent days we ~ere at U/ B have had our attention called to the memory of Samuel P. Capen through the dedication of Capen HaiL Such ceremonies and recollections serve a valuable purpose In bringing to clearer col lective .consciousness exemplary vi sion , insight , vigor and commitment to th is Instit ut ion of learning and to standards of scholarship generally. Capen's unequivocal support of academic freedom set a standard that drew admiration both locally and nationallyThe commemorati ng statement Issued by the Reporter on November 10 serves all of us in brinqlng to mind , In the midst of our darly routines , a fresh recollect ion of that valuable tradition as it was personalized in Chancellor Capen . ' · I want to comment on the status of academic freedom . particularly as it relates to UUP . Institut ional comm itment , to thfi tradition of academic freedom is currently reflected In Title Jl of the Policies of the Board of Trustees of SUNY and in Art icle 9 of the UUP Agreement with the State of New York. Cepen is quoted In the commemor~ ting statement as saying , of academic freedom , in pert: "It is in thi s way , and In th is way only, that man's understanding of the universe has advanced through the ages ... _" (p.7) The wri ter of the statement also general ized as follows : " A unionized faculty. he felt , Is a partisan professoriate." The statement goes on to quote Capen to the effect that the labor movement " ... will be fatal to the academic profession" and ·" Its allegiance to the cause of truth can be called in questiqn ."' Some persons with in th e University cite the above statements as evidence that UUP must , in the nature of things, be against acedemlc freedom . Such a contention does not fit the facts and, in this instance, is an example of the fallacy o f the argumentum ad hom ;nem . Ceriam ly any agency with representational status under the Taylor Law will ~e;,~s l~~~~~~~~~~~11{:.'~~! ~~~ the co nd itions of academic welfare. The record shows that UUP has actively sought to streng.t hen academic freedom . Ceriainlr, , uninhibited freedom of responsib e expressiQJ!_Is_not uniQue to -the University; the firsf\ amendment . a~~f~:;e~,~t y~~ ~e3'r era~~u Ever Been . currently playi ng , serves to rem ind us how precarious thet freedom is . In "the face of such threats, the univers ity often is and , Indeed , should be a bastion tor the defense of thel freedom in society. Within the university, unhern~ed _ Wa"... ~~s~~~!u~! ~;n.;~~ r::~lr:::'~':l~u~~~ institutionalized Interest . And It luis . It was not a union that placed a punlllve sanct ion upon Gallleo tor centuries; it was institutionalized professional interest that stood , often very repressively , in the· way of the efforts of such persons as Semmelweiss in the pursuit of knowledge. Denial - of academic rights within universities to persons seeking to challenge error clothed. In vested disciplinary orthOdoxy can be cited only too ea~lly . Names such as Vico and Thorstein Veblen come to mind . It is not unions against which- we musr be on guard In the university ; we [;:~;r~st~ o~~an~~~ a~':Jia~~~~. tht~".:i, stand In th e way of bring ing error to light in. the pursuit of knowJedpe . S1ncerely, -R. 011- Gibson, President Buffal o Center Chapter. UUP AN APOLOGY The Reporter has "-n Informed by some tlult laot · -·• flippant traatmant of the Benjamin DeMott lactura came · off as a demeaning put-down of tha entire Faculty of Arlo and Lettwa. Such was . certai nly not our Intent. Our reapect lor tha creativity, opanneaa and atat..,. of Arto and Lettwa, to tha contrary, Ia Indicated by tha fact tlult felt -could take a law lfbertlea with an ftMI of thla natura. To thoaa who ll!et'a offended, our apologlea. �• Food Service Student Club, Blcott: ThankSgiving Wednesday, Nov. 23- 7 4--m. -1 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 24 - ckisild Frjday, Nov . 25- 9 a.m.-SiJ,m. Satunlay, Nov. 26 - 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27 -1 1 a.m.-11 p .m. Monday, Nov. 28 - Resume regular hours . weekend Schedules ""Ius Service .Horton Spina: Libraries Bus Service will be terminated on Wednesday; Nov. 23 , as follows : Last bus leavi ng Main Street via Ridge Lea, 10p.m. . · · Last bus leaving Amherst (EIIIco!t) via . Ridge lea,"9:45p.m. , l::.ast'bus leaving Amherst (Governors) via .Aidae Lea, 9:50p.m. 111u~. Nov. 24, th rough Sunday, Nov. 27, buses will run oo a route from EIIIColtto Governors t o Flint Loop to Squire andrlllum , from10a .m. untll1 0:30p.m. Servk:ebeglns.at 10a.m. from Blirott , (the fi111tr1p Squint will be 10:30 a.m.) The lastbuslsflomSqulnlbound forEUirottand ._!WII IeMat 10:30p.m. Each trip takes appnJXInilllll~ one haH-hour. Special Boulevanl Mall stops will be included, according to schedules posted at airbus n. stops. - Squire Hall Library hours for Thanksgiving rei;tiSS are as follows : AEO: Wednesday, 11/23. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 11 /24, through Sunday. tl127, CLOSED. M : Wednesday, 11/23, regular hours ; Thursday , 11 /24 , through Sunday, 11/ 27, CLOSED. Clle~: Wednesday, 11/23, regular hours; Thursday, 11/24, CLOSED; Friday, 11/25, noon-S p.m.; Salunlay, 11/26 , and Sunday, 11/27, regular hours. · Hal :: Wednesday, 11/23, regular hours; Thursday, 11/24, CLOSED; Friday, 11/25 , 9a.m. toS p.m .; Satu rday. 11/26, and Sunday, 11/27, CLOSED. tteafth Sciences: Regu lar hours every dav. except , Thursday, 11/24, CLOSED . Llw: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Wed~ay. 11/23, and Friday, 11/25. CLOSED," Th ursday. 11 / 24 ; regu lar hours. Saturday and Sunday, 11/26 and 27 . Ubrlry Studies: CLOSED, Thursday, 11/24, and Friday, 11/25. Regu lar hours, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 11/23, 26and27. ' U/8 UniteCI ·Way misses goal Uta-. Unfted Way Ortve fel l far shoft ollt.a jioaJ this yeer, 'HarrY W. PopJI!Iy, cempus drtwl chal~d this week. ~fri='!d ~1 ~~emr:,: Unheralty's . United way g<ial h= of $125.000. "Thoae ,who are lieN!!.d ~the , _ , JJnlted. Waregencles we Indeed thilnkful for thla aypport," he Mid. ...._!~ - aa_ .n lnst.llu11on shc>uld_ .have .....,.elnere ~thOugh -the '"_aulfalo .;,d ·.Erie aucx:eaalul , "It County ~gn a ' dleappokltment thai -. the - Unl- slty d id ' not g ive its share," Poppey Indicated . There were over 2.600 employees who did not g ive to this year's campaign . Those who have not yet given may still contribute by 'sending their cheek or pledge card to Harry W . Poppey, 519 Capen Hall, Am herst . A 11 h 1 1 and ~~~n~se~~:Wb'~~o~:,.~~ gl':'h~ Unl-slty.'s 29 United Way divisions will Ill! pcinted In a later Issue of the Reporter. Law holds 'lvldence seminar A ip.clat Mlillrw on trial evidence ~led -for pqctlelrig attornep at the !law · School the · week of and w.. ~ 1.- The--·jointly tiy the Erie County Bar (ECBA) · the U I B 0...= =In ~ Auoclatlon schoOl. ;, - . ~- U ~ ~ ~hlln of FordLiw Sctiool and-.Paul I. M. '- 0... medium o1 alfy ~ ,..,. flialured"tecturers. lec:IJiqd thiOUQII the t 50-minute pmteeatonvideo OMWttea , 8kmn and ~ted ·on New ,'i'orfl pni:tloe llild ~ queatlona on the-¥klebtapea. The ......,.., ,..,. sw-ted.., ~ .durlnlllhe ..... and all diiY. SaturdaY •...__ 5. A71~ that s.tunSay -~!~land­ ed by men -IIWI .-54 8MMW .,.-tiel0.0.. ~ E..1teedrii:k of the Lft SchQol, In IPMinll the~· lnfonaed them "lflil tile [aw .. '**· _':=tcta= · ofh!r . aerntnar. !." Assistant law Dean Jay c. Carl isle II , Who Ia a member of the continuing l egal education eon\mltt- of t he Bar A~ elation of tha City of New Yon< and the New YOI1< State Bar A.saoclatlon, sal d he Is pltia!M!<f with lhe tumoui. Arrangements for the series wer& mede tw parll~le and by Harol<l_ J. Brand , Jt:, Chairman of "the ECBA Continuing legal Education· Corf\mlttee. - Sclence.&cores..same Aptitiicleiest~ levels-of prospecttw grmuate ·students In science .nd engi\!Wf11!Q . ~ned eeeentlalty the aam8...froril 1970 to 1975; accorctfng to an 81\alyala prepared by the Educational Teating Service for the National Science FoundatiOn · · The ware baaed on a sampling of one In 15 stljdenta drawn from tha GRE hlatortcal file for the .aNJYse; period . Two beglnJ.IItl8 ' " - ~ttonlilg claAea lor faculty will '*-' ~ 1jf.ll at and Parter aid lilt l'lrtar Sub Shop: staff, at no f8e, or. Sal Related C!tr1< Hell on the Main Street Campus. tile ~t of Recrallllon", Athletics_and InstruCtor. . lniiNIItlcin, Will . . 1lle ~wilt be.oorlduqled hrtwo ...,.... _ _ lqna, on Monday WIII:IDiiid8;, Mel on TulecleJ Mel Thur-,, from 1 2 . -·to 1 p.m. -=to daY lor fllit-_eo ....-...., who ftllllatar: tot elctl Clua on ' flrat-oome, ~ ......- - '7"7" r..-ng 1lfM ~ wtll. blllnade 'for lndl~ueta unable to ~ at 881-21311 for Closed after regular service hours, Tuesday, Nov . 22. Reopened 10 p.m . Sunday Nov. 27 . •• Wilkeson Pub: · Closed alter regular service hours, Tuesday ,llov. 22:- Reopeo~ 9 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 27. · IAckwOod (Abbott) : Wednesday, 11123, regu lar-hours; Thursday, 11/24 , CLOSED; Friday, 11/25, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 11/26, 9a .m. to 5 p.m. ; Sunday, 11/27. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Music: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Wednesday , 11/ 23 ; CLOSED, Thursday through Saturday ,-11/24 -26 ; Regular hours , Sunday. 11/27 . Science and EAgl.-lng: Wednesday : 11/23, 8a.m. to!lp .m.; Thursday, 11124, CLOSED; Friday, 11 / 25 , 9-a.m. toSp .m.; Saturday. 11/26 . and Sunday . 11/27. regular hours. UGL: Wednesday , 11/23, regular hours ; Thursday and Friday. 11 / 24 and 11 ~25 , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Satunlay 11/26, 10 a.m. to. 6 p.m.; Sunday, 11 / 27, 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hours are posted at each library. Squirt Hd: · Rathskeller closed at6 p:m., Wedpesday, Nov . 23 . Resumes normal hours on Nov. 28. Contract Dining Roetns: Closed after lunch on Wednesday, Nov. 23 . e Richmond and Goodyear . open on Sunday Nov . 27 at 4:30p.m. Red Jacket and Governors." open Monday, Nov . 28 . . Those on food ctintracts wll6 desire an evening meal , Wednesday, Nov . 23, may use their meal tickets at either the Student Club cash unit In ~IICIJft or the Snack · Bar In Goodyear. Winter sports courses The Department of Recreation , Athletics & Related Instruction .nnounces ' the fo llowi ng credit courses for the3~~~~~ semester: Downhill Sklln9 RAI1 27 Beginning Skiing Thursday 12:30-5 p.m . RAI1 281nterrnedlate Skiing Thursday 12:30-5 p .m . Dates: January 19, 1978 to March 3, 1978 (7 weeks) Place: Kissing Bridge · Fee: $30. Rental : $ 1 ~ . (prepaid- no refunds) $21. (weekly) · Includes skis, boots and poles Students provide their own transportation_;_ all lntarest.ed students must meet Monday , December 5, 1977, at 3 p .m . at vl'\(1< Hall gymriaalum : ·' .. :Croaa Country SI<Ung _ · MondaY & Wednesday 2:()().4:00 p .m . RAI1 85 Cross Country Skiing Dates: January 16, 1978 fo March 3, 1978 (8 weeks) Place: Amherst Campus · . . · Fee: $35.00 Rental : $14.50 Includes boots, poles and skis. " First c lass meeti ng will be In Clark Hall, January 16, 1978, at 2 p.m.<'"./ . ICE SKATING ·. RAI 129 Beginning Figure Skating Tuesday & Thursday 12:30-3:00 p .m . RAI 130 Beginning Ice Skatln11 Tuesday & Thursday 12:30-3:00 p.m . ' Dates: January 16, 1978 tp March 2~. 1978 (10 weeks) _ Students must provide their oWirlhonsportatlon . Flnst claaa meeting will be In Clark Hall, January 16, 1978, 12:30 p.m . Car pooTa will tie-arranged . .for additional Information , contact_t~ l sa D.lebold , Clark Halt, 831-2939. Wharton bullish on .large U_ 's Large and di_,.., unl.-altles wtn continue to -thrive, despite projactlofla that there will be f - people raachlng col lege age In the coming decadll. SUN'\' Chaneeltor-Apperent Clifton ~arton told The New Yorl< Times this week. Part of the <H!cllne will bs !'lade Aging Cent•r seeks head and ~e.~~~~=-~~~and·. .~ -=--~~Hall.~St. ~·· Of~ . .. ~- ~ · Closesat2p.m.Wednesday, Nov, 23 . (the same for Crofts and.Ridge Leal. . Resumes regular hours on Mooday, Nov. 28. The Multldlaclpll"'l'Y Canter for tha Study of the Aging, established at U I B In the Summar of f974, 1snow seeking a , :r:Jl~1.~!-:;',~c:,~ologl" to serve aa Purpose Of the Canter Ia l9 provide a setting within which re-ch. education, and practice bellrlng directly on the proceaMS of aging can bs conducted. . Under the leedenshlp of aucceealw Acting Oh-.ctora Conat.ntllfe"A. Veracarla, Alifaham Molik, 81\d now Harold Brody, j!le Canter has developed .n :!n"1• r~~~~~tat~;~~oc'Z =.t.y.;!;, ~~=- ~ 1~:.: ageon:':e..ch panel for a director Ia cham (Paychalogy~Eieallor A . Jaooba . -lte A . Barry (Mental Health!, (Nunslng), .ncf f:f8nk · . Corbett (Social Willfllr! 81\d Urban_ ~Halrs) . Oct~ research U/B awarded 34 .oiants or cont racta for r.-ch and training valt,led at $2,f 90,853 during the period October 1 to October 31. up by adults ratumlng to unl.-altles to . advance or cliange t l\elr careers, he · explained, 81\d larger unlvemttles can better attrect the new student pop. ulallon. " Students will want to go to univwsltles where they have a d l - choice In c6urse olferlnga, Where there Ia hlgn quality -and where the fields offered ara strong career fields," ha said. . " The raault will bs that a unl-lty like Michigan State would not expert~ ence , algnlflC8nt enroll"*~! deciiMS while a.Sinall un'-'olty whloll has f cholcea .nd which · may not , _ arr ::::cean:'J:lfne~':.· eat":.Y expert- ' Also on the rise during thoae yiara Whatton predicted, wOI -. bs' SUNY .enrollments In greduata 81\d prof-tonal programs #f-Ile 'ID76 level If" expected to climb algnlflcanlly by- 19112. If the new Chancellor Ia right;..U /B ehould prosper. _. - PARKiNG TICK EM Campua Sacurily Wtll begin tlckatlng tor Illegal, - . - l*t!Jng In· lots dealgnated lor .t-..lty.at8H. and thoM - e e l lor ltudenta at the Main s - Campua,., beginning Monday N-..bar 21. T)lia kind of IIOketlng ha8 not .,_, done thua far thla aamaater awatttnv fJnal cllatrtbutlon ill parkinG at lcli. . · to all c:onc.nact. Thtt -oprtata sUcker muat now be dl~yld on lila wlndahlalcl aida of the mirror In order to avoid o tlcklt. Sludenta muat plrtt In student lota;.laculty-ataH, In 1-..lty-olaH areao. •--view �•Calendar Cfram-12,-·) - . 8p.m. P£DIATIIIC CIIIANO ROUNDS I YICOWEEK" Felltnl' e ACWM. a tim by Federico Fetlni . 170 MFACC, Elicott. 8 p.m. Oll1lo- - Hospital . 11 SUNDAY-27 Slngln' .ln tho Rllln (Kelly IOld Donen. 1952) . 150 F . -. 3 end 9 p.m. 1n n'WlY people's books , the bnt rnc:Me mus· k;alow< ..-..... - a.m. (1987) . 170 MFACC, Elk:otl 7 p .m. Whore hove )'00 gone, ~ o;Maggio.? RADIO iAoADCAST U..lrun-A/-Muotc.WBFO (88 .7 FM) . 7 :30p.m. Ralph Jones, elec1ronlca. Tim ~­ percuaoion . EHOUIH DEPARTMENT ALM' of what happened llllk. ~ A - · ""'" lot tho -trlcloft, Dr. Joel, -Chldren's· ENT !leporVnent. K>1ch Auditorium MONPAY -: 21 AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING (Quoker)' Jane Keeler Room, Blicott. 10 a.m. A&l •e welcome . · ~. 1\n>y IICCOUll When the movJes learned to MONDAY-28 CONYERsATlOIIS IN T1E ARTS Eke ~. author of Are You Now ot Haft Yoq E- _-?, Is Ea1her s-tt·s guesl tntematiorli&Cable . Channel10. 6 p .m. on FILMS" ' COLLEGE B FilMS" The C<tllc (1983) : Tho - FRIDAY-25 om1co o1 .lone Eyre, Nlncy Pell. 123 Jewett 19~. =-;~~erc~;h~~~ 23 (Richter, 19231. The Filma of O.C.r Fisc~ inge< I (1929· 1939). Symphonlo Dlogonalo iEggeling). 7 p.m. Tho Clook (Koslnlzev, 1926). 9 p.m. 146 Oiefondol1. Sponoored by Cenlei Study. '"'Media ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ALM' Sunset Boulevard (1950) . 150 Farber. 3 and 9p.m. Gloria Swanson is Norma Desmond, faded film star . IMog in a dream work!. suffering from delusions. Holden and Er1ct1 Stronetm co-star. Hedda Hopper, H.B WIW'nef, Cecil B. DeMitle appear as themselves. The film offers "The sobe ~.,g implication that the ma;or output of movies is myth, momentary excitements and exaltations that are as evanescent as dreams ,·· as Boskty Crowther put it. w•an von WRESTUNG" UIB wa. Edinboro. Clanc Gym . 7 :30 p.m. Wrescting 1977·78debuts. CONCERT" Billy - · Century Theatre (511 l.laln 51. ). 8 p.m. AdrTUssion will be charged (discooot '"' students) . SponSOO'ed by UUAB Music Committee and Harvey & Con<y Productions. with.- AACillnCTURE AND EHVIRONMENTAL DESIGN LECTURE' Yah... and E:thks In lht Des~n and Planning Profealons, Or . Alan Fekft . Untvef'Sity of MIChtgan. 335 Hayes . 5:3 0 p .m PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR II Steroid Pharmacokinetics, James Rose , graduate student C508 Cooke . 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 ·50p m. DISnNGUISHED VIStnNG SPEAKERS SEfiiES* Uso ol Sl1..spoctflc AnHbodloolo SludyAntibody Respon.ae to Prc:at.ln Antigens, Or. Robert Noble , professor of medicine and ~ chemistry , Oeper1ment of Medicine, VA HospHal . 1 14 Hochstener . Amhen!.t. 4 · 1 5 p .m. Coffee at FILM" Tho Ccxnlng ol Sound, Night Molt {Gne<son & Wrigtlt, 1936). Yaney Town (Van Dyke . 1940) 146 Diefendorf . 7 p.m. Sponsored by Center for Media Study of these wor1cshop8. Anyone interested in any aspect of cmce 1s welcome. Co1ege B Qffite , 451 f'&wr, Quad , Elicott. UUAB DOUBL£ FEA TUAE: VISUAL PYRO. TECHNICS" CHRISnAN SCIENCE MEETING • 262 SQuire 4 :30 p .m. Everyone wek;ome to attend Lady In the Lake ( 1946). 7 p m. Robert Montgomery's detective ttvt&er, based on a Ray· mond Chandler ""Phillip-.·· novel. ;, the only movie ever shot enti"ety In the 1st person . What you see is what the hero se&s; you 're lookng out from h i s -. Tho &mngo cl - - de . . . (France. Italy, 1953). 8 :50 p.m. Charles Boyer. ~ and VIttorio de Sica star i'l whet many con.- Max Ophuls" beot film . 170 MFACC, Elic:xttt. Free . UUABFILM• The OuU.w JoHy Wa'- ( 1976). Conference Theatre, SQuire . Calf 636-2 919 tor show times. Admission charoe Oirected by and abo sbWTWlg cant Eastwood. This rs hCs fifth film as a director, and his most accompltshed to date. The story is • clua6c tale of revenge, concemi1g • peac::efU farmer who sets ou1 to get the troop of Union sokiers who murde<ed his lamiy- comradoo . -ts MUSIC' Doold Fullor; 'lwpoic:hord, t.aity r8cital. lloinf Hal. 8 p.m. - - $1 .50 , FOC\Aty. Staff, 10. Senior Citizens $1 . $.50. SponSOO"ed by l h e - ol Music . AluoMI- TUESDAY-22 .Tho-- COlUGE B FILII" Elicott. 7 p.m. Free. (Antonionol 170 MFACC, (DucNwno. 1926), Bollel -.........(Leger. 1924), llelo6t ........... ( - Roy: 1923), L'Etollo de (Miwl Floy. 1928), u.. ~ - - (Buooel- Doli, 1929), L a - . (Buooel, 1932). 1 p.m. Y-llr. ~(Ford , 1939). 9 p.m. 146 -.-.r. Sponso<ed by Center for Media Study. uUAB DOUaE FEATURE: FILIIS ABOUT ALM" Tho 1t1on IAit Hlo Fllm 1970). 7p.m: . --frw1tic. - . . . , (Englond, 1988). 9 p.m.1lovid Hen> "*>go , Aodgraye, s.a Miea ;, Anton· loni'a Olq)londion o1 tt.. relationsi,;p be- w1• .., 1.-. v- -f&on. noollyiW>d....,. TUESDAY-29 COUEGE 8 FILM" - - ( 1975). 170 MFACC. Elicott. 7 p.m. WAB 00U11LE fU TUAE: ALMS ABOUT ALM' Uonl Lowe ( 1969) . 7 p.m . An Agnes Vard.a film on mlki'lg mov6e&. Ametica in the 60s. being a supersta". benQ a woman director. .. c1 1 Holy w-. (West Germany, 1970) . 9 p .m. A Fassblnder tim . The dnema is tt..whore . TOPS NUTRITION LECTURE SERIES" Tlle-Molnourlohed Child. Dr. Robert M. Sus· kind, associate professor of pediatrics and nutri· tion. MrT. 26 Farber. 7 :30p .m. Co-sponsored by lhe Oeper1ment of Biochem· isby, School of Medicine, under a grant from Tops F.-y Mart<ets . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ALM' Antonio dal Mortea (Brazil , 1969). 1 70 MFACC . Elicott. 9 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL • UIB ft. St. Francis. Claril Gym. 8 p.m. The Buls' &M80I'l opener. 150F-. ffee . HOCJEY• U/8 ft. Broclq>art. Tonawanda Rink . 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY.:_ 30 TEAHOUSE• Feoturing o rliJIOO« o1 local folk per1orrne<"S. Porter~ . Ellicot1 . 8 p.m. Soor.aorec:t by Colege B. MUSIC• U/B .lou - · P111 s;ms , conduCtor . Cornel-. 8 p.m. Free . • ~by"tt..Oepot1menCofMuaic . Fl..ll• .......,._ 1.-, UJc.Godord. Fnonce). 110 loi'1.CC, Elicoll. 8 p .m. Soanscnd by tt.. DoportrnenrOI English. BROWN BAG LUNCH THEA TAE" To be amounced . 335 Hayes. 12 noon. Free. Bring your lunch. SponSOO"ed by the FriendS of lhe School of Architecttse IWld Envi"onmental Design. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES-· DtgHol ' - ,.,_.ng Appllod 10 011 ond Mineral Explore-, Dr. Floyd F. s--o, Jr., AJ>PG ~ l.ec1urer. Chevron Oi Flald Re.-cl1 Co. Room t 8 , 4240 Ridge Lea. 3 p.m. Everyone invited 10 1ttend. Co--·nd -... IIIOCHEMICAL PHAAMACIX.OOY SEMINAR I THURSDAY 24 IIADIO IIIOADCAST U..- - - A,,..._ WBFO (88 .7 FM). i:~:::;.,._ '*""""""'" ..-v for gMng Night Jenomy - - _ · pllolo; Jim t<urcMOO'fe<, , .,.... L.otttmer . conoo '*""'" p.m. Sponsored by [lepanment of Biological Sciences . OMslon of Cel and Molec:lAar BOogy . 4 MEDICAL ETHICS SEMINAR • ALM' ( - ). 3CHlief•-f Annex. 4 p.m. ~ by tho llepot1ment ol l.an· IOldl..ltllmurel. FIUIS' A- ~ o.neux -Ito~ Dr. s. Mcl..oughlin, llepor1ment of Physiology/ llioplly· sacs. SUNY Stony Brook. 114 Hoctlatet\er: 4 p.m. A c:onv-tiona ;, The Oil<:lpl;,oa SemNr Series sponoore<t by lhe Groduole SchooiiW>d lhe llepor1ment oflli<>c:l1emi<:o Phonnacology. WOIIIEN'S BOWLING" - y lnwttotlonol. Squire Hoi. 8 p.m. FOREIGN STUDENT TUI110N WAIVER Foreign Student TuHion W - Applicationa lor Spring 1978 . . now . - at lho Office ol FllliWlCiaj Aid, 312 Stocldon- T -. Appication 25 . Only thoee students who we on ., F 01 J vi8a we elgba lo ~ for the waiver. " The~ Aid Office is o p e n - . Ftloiay, 8 :30a.m. · 5:00p.m. · -..Is-- GAAOUATE STUOEHT RESEARCH AW...-_ ,_;ng, 831 ·3105. THURSDAY-1 c... a- RlghiiOAu<MorUn. · 7:30p.m. · SponSOO"ed by the School oiMedlci'le's Humlo1 ValueS IW>d Elhb Committee. Open to the public. U 18 WOMEN'S CLUB MEET1NG t JMe Keeter Room, Elioon. .7 :30p.m. Ory """" . . , . , _.. wil be dornonsnted toiowing a short business meeting . Refreshments win be served. For reservations. call Mrs. Mtchael E. Ryan . MUSIC' lefaren Hfller, tacutty recital. Baird Hal. 8 p .m. Gene<a1- $1 .50. Faculty. Staff . Alumni wtth 10. Senior Citizens $1 . Students $ .50 . Sponsorl!d by lhe [lepanment of Music . NOTICES The deacline for 8l..lbrTile6on for the A..-ds is November 22 , 1977 . Each 8WWd hM. tnininun value of $150 . fonno I W > d W11ormotion r-.g to eligiblily moy be by contacting Prol. M.E. AyM, aec:rewy, SUNY I Bulte!o Chapter. Sigmo XI, llepot1menl ol e:ng;. • LEGAL SERVICES SEIIINAA AND RECAUITIIEHT INFOAIIAT10N 8ESIION 108 O'Brton. 1·5 p. m.~ 2. lnclJdea penel ol lhe L.egal Corpor· ation in Washngton, D.C ., a [8View ol Q.IIT\W'It programs. f!l1d ~-- porlod. Em· ptoyment W1fonnalion ... eloo be . -. loJ """-SlaTy- the c:on<:Ubl, • wil be offered. ~. ~~. ~~~ .,..,_ ollhe Boord ol Oiroc:lorW filr lho Corl>oration: Mlotyn Zam, exoculfve of lluflelo L.egal _ , · Office v.- of &.<>port ol lhe Corl>oration; - l.N School Assls1an1 0.., .loy~ . • 1- -= up- lnlormotion ... be .. tt.. l.N School , - all.N . . - .. . . . a.oged toell8nd. UFE WORKSHOPS 1 0 - T• Tung Tllauglll . " " ' * ' - t o . - on Tluodovs 1o "*'>cluce Moo"s Though1 • • odence IOld phlosophy . Today'a r-.g On ~ ol ClasMs ;, aw-e Soaoty IW>d on The Ten Mljor · 232 $cpre . 6 ·7:30p.m. LlfeW-18~-­ fOO" tt.. apr1ng '78 progrwn. eom.ct 110 ' (636-2608)fOO'fw1hor-. MANAOEIENT AI'PUCATIOHS -who-loiAllvlo . . ~ School o f - - - for ..cn.y 1978..., pCI< tormo;, ~ 151 : EOP, 225 ScPre. "'DUE. 205$cpre. . -for-olof~·­ -30. --=---t;XHIBITS GAU.ERY21t~ u._.plll by ZA.opo. cw.y 218 ($cpre Hoi). Tlwough - - 25. No_.... ~~hoon - b y UUAB -~ ARTS AND I.£TTEII8 ~ ~:~~~'"'-=-' vocation for Semuel Clorrlor-. Hoi. 120Qonwla. 2 · 5 p.m., _ _ . tlroughout · f'no. sented by tt.. Office ol c.AtUrot · _, tho esaiatlo>c:e oflho.Froncf> ~­ · IW>dtt..Circolot-.o. MUSIC LIBIWIY ~ Tho-olen-- BUFFALO IN THE WOALO, THE WOALO IN BUFFALO Library, Bonl, l l w o o g l l - 30. Genevieve James, nstructor for the abovementioned ccxne offered by lntemotionol Cologe. ltlanl<s those fac.Aty who Ioken time 10 answer her questionnei"e eeekho 1nformation on thei" international activities. Although her ieCts ol deadl... o f - . . - 15 has · she would be grateful and it ''WO!Ad be useful to the oourse " to hear from those who have not yet answered. BROWSING LI8AAAY HOUR$ Tho Br-.g 259 &>n. Main Street. ia open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m., Monday ttYough Thuraday; Q a .m. · 5 p.m. on Fridley. Amhore1 ..,_.ng Ubrery, 167 MFACC. Ekott. Monday ~trough nu.doy', 9 a.m. · 9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. · 7 p .m.: ~Y . 3 p .m. · 9 p .m . SAEDEXHaT Yon--~-. F-.. I-... CSEA ChOpoor 602 , SUNY lluflelo, , _ mode plans for • CtwioiiMa 1*111 to be , _ ., tt.. . _ . . . . . . . . . _, Fndoy, ~9 . tt.. - t 15 v-s pho""'"""' ol .,.,.. by tt.. Ou1ICh arc111- -leci , J . B . · Bakerno.W1~wilhJ .H . _, den ~- Hoi. Through ~ 9 . Sponsor-: School ol An::tli1ec1\Jro end Environ· meotst Design. , L.lnry/--. CSEA CHRISTMAS PARTY to your c.nouo, - FILM* vernpyr (Dreyer, 1931 ). 146 Oiefendorl . 9 p.m . Sponsored by Center for Media Study OANCEIMOYEIIENT AWAII£NESS WORKSHOP" Renat. snu-. danCer a"Kt dance critic 101 the Buff•lo ....._ wt1 preeent the rnt in a series B ps';:;,.,SOO"ed by Colege B . ·--.._ be mode by - - 30. Send Box 16 Hayeo Hoi, l.laln cempuo~ eddreoa. SIGMA XI SEMINAR. Aetlona and Uses of Angi otensin AntagonIsts.. Of . Oavtd Streeten . professor of medictne . Upstate Medical Center , Syracuse 102 Sherman 4 p .m . Refreshments at3 ·45 p m Is MUSIC" UnlMrllty Chorua, Choir and OrchMtra, Harriet Simons, conductOO'. Worl<s by Lloyd Pfautsch. StraW1sky, Bratvns. Bartok. Henry Brsnt. Baird Hal . 8 p.m. Free . Sponsored by the Department of Music PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS UUAB FILMS: VISUAL PYROTECHNICS" Moolln R - (England , 1952). 7 p.m. A romanticlzed i'npresslon of the later years in the tife of Toulouse-L.autrec, the great late-19th century French pelnter, f881uring lhe theme ltlat too!-: the nation by stohn In the 1950s. Tho Hu- (1981). 9 :10 p.m. A blad<· and- white . ~ dasstc about a dis· ~ atf18r am poollulller played 5l-"'Y by PaJ Newman, GN&on"s .........role as Ml'lnMOta Fala. Soundo," fnlm Q to 1. Aa on odclecl · tt.. tw.,. be "on tt.. hoOae, " from 9to midnight. The 1*111 Is open to .. _..,., shop who . . ooch- to bring one gueet. Tolol coot ol tt.. entire ev..W1g Ol"ly $6 per porwon, tt.. local " ' picking up tt.. - . : . . .... . . - - . . ..., JOBS CfVILSEAYICE~ Lobototory A-1 ~ JOo6 c- f j nen1), Llbora1ory Anlmel F - Office, Moin Stree1. No. 30084. J ~-.~-!.n..~.::. I 12/22177)• . ..-IICK-). ~Pionl.- - · No. 32302. - . . , . - -t.nlc SQ.12 ( - Q. beginooclclol hour from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. to be . _ by a ~~No~~~ untl :::-.:vro~~~~ ~ 1122178, 1hon - t), PhyalcoJ Plw>t. Str&et, No. 31387 (repoatil~---ocwrectiou) . - Key: l()pwl only to thoae with a prolesolonal lnt•estln lhe subject; 'llpen to the public; • open to member$ of the Unl. . .lty . Unless otherwiM opeclllecl, llckato lor - t • charging admloolon can be purchaoad at the Squire Hall Ticket OHice. II . I �·U .c=olentlor Texas; Alison OesFOI'geS, History, Buffalo; Claude Welch, Political Science, U / B: P1'iflps Stevens. Anlhrt>pology, U/ 8 : Thomas Henrfkaon , History, THURSDAY-11 uNil'IIIWAY ART ~noN AIID AUCliON• - !IV sue P1a1taburgh . South Afrfco. 252 Capen, 2 p.m. Herbert · Chagal, Dol, - Picasso: Vilakal:i, Political ScMmce , Essex Community Col· lege , N.J .; Stanley Gnlentlerg, Pofilicaf Scre'hce, Yale : Norman Baker, History, U / 8 ; Caroline -· Eochor, ~eez..,. and others, baldM ..originlta." Exhibition, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m,. - · 8 p.m.; -; $.50.~ ... $1 D<!Mis· An""-y . Buffalo. -..· ·- go lolho United Wwf. - ~..,- --· CON VERSA T10NS IN TlE ARTS Etlc llenlley, author of Ale You or Heft You e.,., Been?, is Esther Sw.-tz's guest on -.12noclo.... - -.oav-• _ _Tho...,__ .. .._.. ·::!..':::=.=-~~·.!:: International Cabk! , Channell 0 . 6 p.m . UUA8Ftlll• SponoGr.d ~- ol Orgnsmal Biology. -'INCIIIPEAIICH_,. I Tile- 01 ..... Ylrol E - . On The Show-- Hal Ashley, with Oovid Camodme. Randy Quaid and Ronald Cox. Based on Woo<Jy DIAir:1ed b y :.tf11r.T!:ft.v~..-.:=:_ Gutnne's autobiograplly with dustbowl ac:en. from his life. Pwt:ictMrty notable fa Haskel Welder's clnema1ognophy (-...rfyMnorerl 1JV on AcadomyAWIWd).and Oovid ~·· wwm , c-.....-.-- .... Cllllfll!e•t IACF&LM• ~.. Hoopllol. 12,_., k>w·key performance. NW~Y~··· - bo-- Fun With Dk:t end Jane. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 :30 and 10:15 p .m . Free to 11 lAC feepay8(8. S 1 for ottlfn:. I ol p8Dt • ......_Or. Robert _ __ School. · ~ -.C31 , 42301'1dgot.. 1 p.m. TNa ...... IDpC . . the Soreerer,' ' llt Baird, tonlgtttthru Sunday. CACALII" lho--ol ·~- and . -.· healong- I n - In ol o . t y - a n d _ ... --COU.OQI··· ~ I _........,. ... E8rlr EDUCAT10NAl. ·S l\IDIES COU OQUIIJM' Opora, Dr. Max · ~ ol &ogllah, U / 8 . 8 - 3p.nt. .. . ~IIV~ol&og~a~~ . a.orr-. -· -·T---l..oungo... . . -~..,_. e-yor,. woic:omo 1o c~ AciM> on tho Notional lnaliMe of Education's Cun1c:ta.n lleYelopnant Tosk Fon:e, Tyler wif IIIlo edl:hea . , open I'MMtting of wee educators a.-1.-. 8jun. ·I p.m. _,_. ...., ~..,~ 7p.a ' "" oi - '-.. ....... 234 ot . . -Maror.~at7p . m . ... Squft. ~"""""'""' .. Kl. ,.p&po,--""""""" ~·"=.. Udoy.- Fl1cloy' and ' _. - • a lecture to the U / 8 et.plorol P1'i ~ 19, 12 nE-~ AIIDPOUTICAL ·. - . . - (111715). ConloNnce - · - - ..Cil--211111tor--. - "-"'· ' ._ ., _ . . .... _ _ . . FIItor . . _ abi --~. _,_ .., ___ A- .. - - ~ ol . . pallc:aly- 80'a.' to -8p.IIL .., . ~ INAaA A1111 AFRICA' A ~ OOI'IIorW1ce 1JV the U / 8 ~~on Contlnui1y and Clwlge 1n ..... and - a n d tho SUI\IY ~ In tho OioclpllnM" Progrom. T~·--- ~ In . . - - . . . . . . Century. 252 ~· 10a.m . RogorDooF.,_, History, U / B: ~. ..ay, Y*: Lannco SC:moi- - ..=.~ ~- ~oc..:'AiX!: · . ond ""'-*'g o l - - 1mm ~- ~()oonpMy. aaac:u.~· Ccllmully;--..-. ..:=:!:i..':! :W,Edu~:.::/£f:i s:->. dor 2 :30p.m. ...,_ Sco11, Polticaf ScienCe. Y•: ~ · Oomal, ~~nttropo~ogy; l..ucioo1 -· - ·~. v-. ~~nttropo~ogy; ,_.oi l' -. John 1..111dn, _ , , U / 8. Africa. 252 ~. 8 p.m. . • --"'*-'!n - ··own AIIIY•-0..-Y•--._bvEric· Infant F_-nv oncl Renol Salu,. Lood, Dr. Samuol Fom.~ , oroleaaor of UnMnity dl Iowa. Kinch Auditorium , Chldran's Hoap;tsl. -lrics. 11Lm. llonlolo- --- ~&Hovt-. IIEDIC1NAL ~TRY - R N 8p.... •• 1.150. - . • $3; - - - . A~. -.g1n words. . . Ax)' ol . . lmleoiigdon o l - _ . . , -Un---~ . • -........ 12,- - ... -11147and111158. -..-bytho-~a Center t o r - -· . FIIMiuc:nN· .......,_,._.._Foll"; ln . . E-*'IIator-J'Im -~ · M~-. 8 __._.,.., __ ......,. _ --..GP· 127~ . 2p. m . Pn Memorial Institute. HORIZONS .IN NEUROBIOLOGY N e - n d or ..,....uon?: "VI&tial , somato- ~and- - o l single neor· In moilkey poatertor ~ cor1ax," Or. Gol!l>org. 0opnnon1 of Ne<rofogy, Georgetown 01-.ny. 108 Shernwl. 2 :30 p.m. .- ! I V lo1elcliocJIAi• y GlacU1e Group In Nauo'!*lonc:e. ....,_..,.,....-l<nm< .... Gai!:-Y vro-·.... - . ..--Aidyta.-. :.::=:::~ ~. eer.. .. _ _......,......,.,20. ' ,........,.., - - - -. - - H o l. 8p.m. ~-. . . . -*'!lin....-. . 'fllt_.,. __ • •••••cwrnr ~-- ond , --ondUiolnlheElMcOttComplox, a-~ """John F. OWwl, -ol orf ~. and 0... T. t.Uphy, ti/B~ol~. • ~7 ll!f'ACC, EIIOoa. 3 p.m. d~ =~~~~= _ 4p.m . UUABALII" {1975). Conference n-~e . SQui"e. Cal636·2919 for show times. A.dm6saion U~ncl cl\a'ge. S e e - 17 listing fO<do- . IRCFIUI" Fun wlttt Ok:k end Jane. 150 FIW'ber. 7:30 and 10: 15 p .m. Free ro a1 lAC feepayers, S1 fer others. ~ Fonda and GeO<ge Segal as the Bonn;e and Clyde of &b.Jrbia. 3p.m. - 1 1 1 4 p.l1). A In Ill .....;. Pr.-ior -~-· . E. W. "' Trier, 884 Aor.- t h o - 0<111, 3:30pom. , Twojou- • topic ~ Fa-ber. 8 and AN You Now Or He" You e.., Been. by Eric Benlfey. Pfeifer n-~a . Lalayehe & Hovt Streets. 8 p .m. General Admiasion $3; students and eerMor cttiz:ens, $1 .50 . Sponsored !IV the Theatre Oaprw1menl's Cent..- for Theeb'"e Research. WA TEll RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR M Lolto Onlorio Rogulotlon. 81 Enle, U.S. Caps of ~ - Bullalo Disfrict. Room 27 . 4232 Ftidge Lea. 4 :20p .m .. preceded by refreshments. - OPERA WORKSHOP" The~. by Gibert and Sullvtol, directed !IV MtJnef Hebert Wolf. Baird Recital Haff. 8 p.m. Free . Sponsol'ed by the Department of Music. CONCERT" ,.___andT-- Second ~ Loungo, ~ 5, Elicott. 10 p.m. Aefreshmenta. Quad, MUSIC• - - - P u b. Eiicoll10p.m.· 2 a.m. $1 U / 8 end 8ufhlk> State students, $1 .50 others. Proof of--- UUA8-SPECIAI. • _ , _ _ _ (Engirwld, 1975). Coriferance '"-Ira, Squire. 1 2 .-lght. Admls· CACFIUI" - · Juga. ond Speed. 170 MFACC. Elicott. 8 end 10p.m. TICkets $1 . Harvey Keitef , 811 Cooby and Ra<JJei Walch sioncfwga. -~18fiatingfcrlle- . who plays neither """"""'·" nor "Sc>eed." SUNDAY-20 --Tour-. DRAMA' Are You Now Or Hewe You e.,... Been, by Eric Bentley . Pfeffer Theatre , Lafayette & Hoyt Streets . 8 p .m. General Adrnls8ion $3; students and senior citizen$, $1 .50. S.>orl!lorlld !IV the Theatre Oopertmenl's Center fOI' Theetre Research . INTEIINATlONAL FOU( DANCING' The Balluln Deneen we S()Orlsoring beginninQ and lntEif'Tnediate dancing . 339 Squire . 8· 11 p .m., with teaching from 8 ·9 p .m. The Soreer•, by Gi(bert and SuAivan. directed by Muner Hebert Wolf . Baird Recital Hatl . 8 p.m. Free. ~ BADIIINTON" Bodmlnton 8 :30 a.m .· 7 p .m. Clorf< Gym . AIIHEAST FRIENOS IIEETIHCl (Ouokor)" Jane Keeter Room , EJlicott . 10 e.m.r- AI ate MUSIC• Whiz Kids Bend. Wlkeson Pub, Elic:ott. 10 p.m.· 2 a..m . $1 U / B and Butfak> State students, St others. Proof of requi"ed. .so ~. llllldy. ·1Non-f'rofit OrJl. u.s. '"""-"' l" -. UUAB.IIIONIOHT SPECIAL • Ploturo- (England , 1975) . Confaronce Theatre, SQu;re. 12 n>dnighl. Admis· sionctwge. • Kinky sotfre on IIJ<)VIes, musicals and """'*"" beac/1 porty f1icl<a oet In a Trwiiyfvanion caslfe of ex1reordlnary Chorm fnhebf1ed IJV ooiorted bisexuof bodbo, , _ by Dr. Frri N. FLrter. Good music. SATURDAY -19 I S t . _ Mo-, plano; Beelhoven P8>o Son· etas IV. G mejor, Opus 79: 0 Major, Opus 28: E Flat Major, ()pus 31 , No. 3 : A Fla1 ,Major, Opus 110. Cornel Theatre. 11 a..m . General Admission 51 .50, Facutly, Staff, Alu'nnl with 10, Senior Citizens $1, Students $ .50. Sponsored Department of Music and Col· lege B. OPERA WORKSHOP IIATINEE" The Soreo<er, !IV Gibert and Sullivan , directed Muriel Hebert Wolf. Baird Recital Hal. 2:30 p .m. Free. Sponsol'ed by the Oaprw1ment ol MUsic. !IV UUA8,tlll• Bound for Glary (1 976) . Squire Coriferance - Col638-2919fO<ahow -charge. See~ 19 listing fO<do- . 8ALKAN FOU: OAHCfNQ• , . fn..,_1eandadvw>cesl'*'<:lng, 8· 11 p.m., with teaching from 8·9 . Affmore Room. Squire. DRAMA• Are You How Or Hewe You E* a..n, by Eric Bentiey . Plailer Theatre, Lafayette & Hoyt S1reets. CONTINUIIIO'iiEDK:AL EDUCATION SYIII'OIIIUII* 8 p.m. Gen.,.., Admisaion 53; a~ts a n d citizens, $1.50. U/~~~11"':,1~~. fer = : : = , n - t r e Det>rw1men1'sCenter ........... E. J . Meyer Hospilal, C·Baaement Conference Room. Regiafrolion 8 a.m. SchoolofModidnrt. nE-.c~ AHDPOLO'JcAL ~ .. AliA AIIO AfRICA• • . A -.dot !IV tho U / 8 aru.. Group on Conllnuity ond Ctwlge 1n -and N!1co and . . SUNY ·~ """'-ronce- In flioOioclpllnM" Prugrwn. PAID B•flalo, l!i.Y. __ ,,1 aoe - , Hatror MUSIC" by $ponSOI'"ed by the Department of Musk: . EI.ECTNCALBtCW. . .JG IEMIIWll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ". T....... -*'811 e.:~y .100 _ . . . , . h A,.,._rle Vertigo· A Hoard to D-. ond Ftyen, Dr. Claas l.oodgron. 5108 Shermon . OPERA WORKSHOI'' --~-~ ond P - Cllnlcol SlgnHiconce, Dr. GOish ~. - PHYSIOLOGY D£PARTII£NT SEMINAR M · Juga. oncl Speed. 150 10 p.m. llcketa S 1. ORAliA' welcome . PEDIATNC 01W1D ROUNDS t 242 Squft. 8 p.m. Open "'· tho lJnlww'aily IIUIIl• to,_ Ed""tJon Foe> ufttM In the Unhwstly of the Future, a i&cture !IV Dr. Rllpll W. Tyler. 202 Beldy. 10 a.m. Tyler, 78, is 1ho former " - ' o1 the UnMnity of Chic:ogo'a Olviaion of Social SCiencea, dinlctor ernoritl.e of the Center IO< Advanced Study of the 8eheYicnl Scienc:ea, Sbwlford. and a former ,__of tho SUNY Bawd of Vositors . He amves llludyfngthe' _ ...... chct from Chir\a_ whore he_ fed 8 delegation _............ -·-_..,_Cio_ -· -·__ . . . . . .._ .. __ ___ --· 282 Squft. 4 :30 p.m. Sponsored by Gni<Umt " ' - " ' Aaooclotion and the Graduate Group in Modem German ~- FRIDAY-18 -.on~lo- . r Bound for Glory ( 1976) . Squire Conf8f"ence - Cal636·2919 fer Admission charQe. T~·a -.ofndudo : . c.nl - am Eool - 252 ~- 8 :30 FranCis -Hill Polibeal Soence Unrv8f"srty ol IIUSIC" U / 8 - e.-_ Jon-..,, direc10<. Worl<a !IV 51...,. Roich,- Frank Bencriocutto MChael laaecaon. Yong Sook Won , Lou Baird Hoi. 8 p .m. Free. Hamson: of---.-.-llllonloge: Sponoor-od !IV tho~ WOllEN'& fiC!tOlAM GROUP fiiiEETINO thoEcon•S.. 'CeJender: pel)• ,, , coi 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-11-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n11_19771117 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c23b8cf71d49ea3db7a45d69c748118.pdf 3c779ddbeeffa28485b654e56059914c PDF Text Text ·W hat's lnslde ·today?· 112 An eight-page pull-out commemorating tomorrow' s dedication of Capen Hall recalls the Capen era at WB. U/B' s volleyball women have · advanced t o the State championships today and tomorrow at A lbany. See pageS. _ 1 12 or more· God' s future to d~ are depends on man's listed In this-week's future, panel of _Calend<!r (Including experts concluded a Monte Carlo Night, - at·a campus lecture Saturday). You won't this week. See page7. :have a minute to · rest. For this week only, the Calendar begins on pag'e 4. ~hlngs a The noted: Amherst Coll~ge . • historian and.critic said this week th.it all we need do Is to ''1maglne our . experience." 1f that puzzles you t:eadlng the artlc.le ~page 3 won't help a bit. · STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO · VOL 9 NO. 10 NOVEMBER 10, 19n · SUNY: Senators hear about Wharton - · budget, new servt·ces, uotas:·' attrition rate sa aa By Rlctl8ld A. Slggelkow . SUNY- "He (the newly appointed - SUNY Chancellor, 'Clifton R. Wharton , Jr.l studies things carefully, Is very wei Informed, and has a sense of what this · University can do," according to Mrs. 'Nailer Thayer, one of two Trust- who met with the SUNY Faculty Senate Fri day evening during the 57th Regular Meeting of that body on Noveittbef\~5 at Saratoga Springs. "I don~! think he Is going to try to come In with a hatchet and change Bees Dr. Sidle and 7 undergrads are lnvestlg~tlng how these foragers communicate with each other 8eea . . Intelligent C<MIU1'118, able to c:Ommunlcate vttel lnfonnatlon to one MOther. • . A forllglng bee retumato the hive end through a .-lea of rncwementa, known • a "WWIggla denC:e," glvea "naive" dlrwctlona to the food IOIKOII aha hill Juat VIsited . She "lelia" how f.- away It Ia, too. • In tf!l.-dlnce, lhl (only . . fOMgera; malel do little or nothing) awtnga '*~end u - her wing I'IIUICUIIIIA to produca a "aound" (the wlfllll " - t.n -pled from flight ~ llld folded back). n. egle of thla "waggle dlnoa" wtth ....,.ct to en Imaginary vwtlcll 111)8 tfiiOuGh the hive Ia an exact duplicate of the .ngll cnMed by aun, hive end food female- -a- ..have that,._,_ a conwntlon: If IMChlng the food eouroa rwqu l1'118 flying directly towerd'lne aun, the dence Ia cjrrled out enla!!t up along the vwtlcel; II the fllgh1~jle&h Ia away from the aun, the cilia 1l.th Ia atrelght down . For CIINctlonl ln bel_,, the pmh of the dlnce veriM left 0{ rlaht of vwtlcel the epf::~a:g~~'d':ce'?.'l~~ In a straight line. Then , In a circle right. or left, the bee mekea a "ratul'll run" to the st.-tlng point. She then begins the dance again. No sound Ia produced on the " natum run." Sound-diScllllltlltl agl'll8 there Ia a linear reletlonlhlp b e t - distance to the source of food end . dumlon of the :::_~d produced during the " waggle But how Ia the dlatenoe flown tranaleted In the bee's nervous system Into theee - sound signals which communicate that date to others?. That's emong questions which Dt:. Jamer M. Sidle, ualstent professor of biology, Division of BlologlceiSclencea, Ia ln-lpatlng here along with a team of _ , · undergraduate reaearch ualatenta. • · Hlvea located to the southeast of the Hochstatter Tower at Amheral house the ..-ch subjects, honeybees which ·----·-·-1 . as a - y ....oping educ:811of181 anlerpf1ae. . • He dtsmlaaed the ..U.blllty of any potential merger -among. 'the -• different Stm•supported unlta.· ln the Buffalo 11'118 wl th the comment · "I don't think, as we analyze CO;Sis, 'that would save any money - not_, a dime- through such a merger." VIce Chancellors Harry K. Spindler (Finance and """-'*'tl, " - S . Smoot (Unlveralty-Wide Servlcee) end Jerome B. Komliar (Faculty and Steff Relations) met with the SaNda during'' the flm morning -ion,' .. th~~~~~~~~:S=.innan of the 1171-71~ • Trustees, described Dr. Wharton as "a Spindler cq,ncentmed on the 197&-71 very Impressive person." · The method budget proposal of·$758.1f million, "not lor selecting Chancellors end Presla growth budget," but one that retlecta dents Is " neces\'Wrr., but ridiculous," "stability." In h~lonj, lt · ta "the and It had been "d ill cult to sell the )ob, =-~~'c:\lh 1 could' tell ,.:allOw~ ~;~~:~~"Jf::s. nlghtmare,' to -wlll-tuallycon.out.") _ • · to The 1158.8 million - up hom this Stressing problema related keeping negotiations out of the press, ye.-'a 18111 million - Ia baed on he concludtid that , " maybe .we made a stabilizing enrollnwlt p.ttema of mistake,'' In being unable to Involve 167,000 studanta, a "mocleat" 1,800 SUllY unit Presl dents and key faculty ln,C fMII o.- thte ~- Fixed · - • representatives more closely In the remain !tie major concern, and moat of process, especially after It came down the budget dollanl n IMICiieurllj to concluding negotiations with three earmarked to maintain existing atrucremalning rrnallets. "Let's hope 11 tures end cu1'111111 P08itlona, for building. comes out all right," he said. repairs end equlllfT*It ~. Warren traced the long history of end ' to cornbel -.la1lng Utility "friction" and conflict b e t - the · ctwv- end lnflatlon.-y trends. . Regents , and Truet- since 1~7Spindler singled out rwqulremente for Although he hopes for "Improving lbuhelldmallngnat~ SUol NYMWI/IY conaffalotruc.!!! relationships" between the two bodies, •• Bu .... he predicted continuing litigation " up to .recenttsadded medical f8CIIItlea at the highest levelr If the current appeal . Stony k u two epeclflc Items from the Initially adverse legal ruling Is alao ulre algnlflc8ntly lnCIII8Ied again decided for the Regents. budget.-y support . Althouah It may be ·"wiShful thinking," Stony llrook'a new why SUNY 1a ~ ~ hoa!>llal complex Ia aoflecluled to be . jnNYres pometnse,_Q _~ !,.~~.!.~ - "aelf·'¥'Pportlng" by 19113-84. • · Ia __ ...... .,.. ..~2'1-~· ~~ Support of library ecqulaltlona SU clue''?), Warren replied, "It Ia not a reportedly tha first poiorlty of aH four eecond-<:lua Institution, but 11 Ia not Unlveralty Centers, which •_..,tly first -<:Ius by eny stretch ~I the consider this their JlreMeat need at thla Imagination." He reminded hla audp.-tlcular time." Spindler a1110 .antlcllence thai more resources have been petea " no mrenc:hmerlt of eny kind" In poured Into SUNY since 1958 than lor this budget which, In fiiCf , ''wollld add eny other Institution In the world , end somei>OI!IIIons," lf ultimately approved he believes the ~oblem haa been one of by the Legislature. • ':growing peln~ . ' Educational Services · . • Although he Identified Stony Brook Vice Chancellor Smoot described the u "one of the top Institutions In the heterogeneous ''Educational Seryicft" country," he felt that SUNY "didn't have lor which he Ia responsible. Hla oHice • a'chence to relate quality and quantity" Ia cunently concentmlng on how to. 1 duri ng an early end rapid growth period · that 80 1 ·-·----.·-a.- �', •Bees :· --t.OoLI) Bleile etudents are "training" to follow a praiJCflbed 800-meter course to Mlple Aciact(a normal fcnQin_g distance .no- fort'- bella). The lneecta .,. "traaned" through a alow ~ of llflldually moving ~a container Which olfenl them a thick . _ solution, a very "wmttwlllle" food~ Onca !hay , _ d l - . 1 the ~. the bees wtU fOIIDw..,.-H It Ia mowd out toward ..._ _ , llowly. II mowd too fasl , the~IDeelt;they "don~ know wily a flowet .tloUfd move around," Or. Sidle -.J:'•...;,.,..theeolution was at first entrance to the hive; ~rlgllt ·et . 8 Into beeswax. All this occurs within ths filth to tenth day of their lives. At ths next stage of development, the job Is to receive nectar from fQragers and to ~:,a.:::,~!: ~..:~~! ~,J r,r:.;: l'osed ·~ ralhsr like the lnJIIght refueling ~ airplane. The bees do this from about day 10 to day 18. Then, following a brief ;;re~~ o~~u;~ ~~~.tr..v:::'~~ winter 2-4 months. EaCh lora~r returning to th8 hive Is =::'" ......... 'f,Jf! -=':.,,.::at.=,Ill:.-::.. - ....,.. tile aftacta on file ..._.. tiiiWitf'ol...rutly oonlrolled ....... A...~.,.,..., :.~~e ':~=~~~~e ·~.,:'a1~;'~i t~~ hoQeybee" may contain only a lew ~~r ~~ty;s C'r:e ~~~~ ~~ 80 tiMe •could "bump Into II." by - :,~?~: ·;,··~: ~rc,~,::~~~ communicated i n the dance. On Dr. ' eacldenl. . Sidle's recordings, sounds of the dance The IUIIjecta haW now - . trained are augmented by tiny, high-pitched . to ebut 300 met-. The "w-le ~·" These seem to be signals from ~ IIIIa Information nas ths naive" bees to the forager, he lllaDniMI~ -.ty~ r:le .:Su~g: believes. Tlie "naive" bee aeems to be saying, : stop your dance and let me NIIIM:h-. have • taste of ths nectar. II It's ~ at~ occura In a worthwlllle, 1~1 keep PI'Ying attention to ...,_; hi the U/B h::..~:::;;:: 'l:;~~gno~ ~c:!e::, :0-.:'~lra-r.;; 11 ~ or a -through a.sampfe. • 1M -.rid, mlcri> .:,;c;;:~~~ anything . No bee with any male parts has foraged or danced, "prQbably because we haven't looked long enough." Sidle femarnyoopelul. The third part of the study Involves "mapping" the bees' nervous system. Honeybees have been studied since Aristotle, Sidle points out. But to dale ~~~'ynt~::rzlng~:; and c~::l~ lllelabollc odometer Sidle and othera who have looked at the problem poatullt6 a "metabolic odometer" theory to ex!)laln how ths bee dlatance. Perl\apa, there II ~ng .t1out the amount of 8lleiVY expended dut1ng a flight which alloori the ~ "to knoW" the distance to the food 80utce. to be borne out by an Thla experiment In wlllch welahla w.e addad to beaa.;,::ra during lllght. The "dance" l*f by ' ' - foragera Who had lo fly harder than noirilal was et V8flanoe with that dona by other bees Who trawalad the aama dlalance under normal ~lona. Pwmapa beCause ~~ axpenclad men ~y, the ~ "thought they Or. Slclle. and hla atudenta are ~lng their etudy on thra!elronta: ;;rn;.,1;J:. cmt!:;. .,.~.:.:..~ '==' r~ Clelarmlna what olllfloaa In blood c:llenlltllry (augara and lona) occur over lncl-"''l dl8ianca. "We know _ , . tiling Ia -being ueed up beoauae of o.nollc ........,. ~." Sidle ftllcalaa. Thai -*hll\g may be ....,, but In any the tl1ck Ia to _..... tliaae metabolic effects to ........ activity. a......-... . The - . . 1 piiUa of lnvaetigatjon t h e - of genatlc mulanta. "DDminutive" bella, normal In~ ~ 1M! lllalr wing ~ have "-i ..wo.d b y - 35 per oent, • . . . In ~ Of .,. study. If 'the ~ way "'MM8boolc OCiclmaW' u-y holda, the tiMe with........., wlnaa-'lilho haW to wwk lwdar-.llould - - - though , _ flown ....... tlwl they Mtilally ' - - 8ut IIIey do rtOI; they and ...... ncirmal ........... dlnoethe ..... ...... baCtl . . . flown .,. ....... Yet, wl!leltutlnai . . ._,Hnn ..... .,.~tiMe- Jllllllng out . . . tlwl lllalf normal ,.....,__ ~ bella (pert male "-·....,,...... t l - l n t h e body)- al80 being atucllld. Male beaa or clronaa -'Iaiiy aoclal .,.,...._;a f. . wltll the queen In IPiing, but beyOnd u.t Iller do aallllila. Uling tliaae gynandromorpha, wfllch ~ ~ ~e 81)11 fan)ale ------...--. body parts, Sidle hopes to be able to pinpoint just what part of the nervous system 11 resp,onslble for the ectlvity wlllch translates Into "distance know· ledge." Suspicion Is that what._ occurs, occurs In the thoracic ner110ua system, that this system Ia what control a the dance. If a mostly male bee with a female thol'ax . - to "dance," then, this might provide further evidence toward an explanation of how the nervouaayatem effecta behavior. To date, h o - , -nona of- lheee genetic moaalcs (which .,. produced In cooperation with the Un~ - of Guelph, Ontario, and the IJ)S. Department of Agriculture) has_ done paragrap~a on the ntiMlus system. Nobody has . _ systematically looked at It-until now. In order tp connect ~~roph~lo\~ to w:lo~J~e ':/a~ asse":;\tled Is engaged In the tedious, time-consuming work of serial sectionIng and reconstruction of the tiny · honeybee nefVOUS . ayatem . 'We're malting a wiring diagram," Sidle . lndlcatee. The ultimate · application would be to follow that diagram lo Implant tiny mlcroelectn:>dea Into single cella within the b!l&'a nervous system 1 lor a cloae-up study of What goes on. Sidle's r-a. Is being carried out with a email grant from U/.8 lnetltutlonal lunda. Of the ....., undergrad reeewch • asalatante (wllo -sign up for the work lor Independent study credits), thnle have their own , _ a ,· grants from the Student Asaoclallon. "Our beat undergraduatee • · Sidle aaya of his Division of Biological • Sclenoea students, · - batter than ·our -.ga grad students. They do this WOfk well with a mlnlmym of aupervlalon. We give them a challenge, ::Ol::t:.:"& way~:::~·~ enrich student Instruction . Springer clarifies stand on curriculum structure One major mlaunderetandlng concerning the Faculty Sanata report on Cunicular Structural ~lng to Dr. Robert Springer, Ia t11111 some v1aw It aa an attempt to eatllbllah the lhraa credit/three hour courae as a norm lor the Unl-slty. · "We didn't . ~ tliat _., department should almply q,o to three explained. I . According to Springer, the charge of the committee waa lo lnveetlgate all altemllt'- to the ~t Instructional module and diiiCUaa !hair educational · mar1ta and eacondly, to examine the admlnlatmlva Implications lnvolvad In ~nd of changa, , nger danled the Department of would -'Y ~re to the Unlvaralty to unlfimnly ~~ a live open the aystem up and remove the couree 1<*1 alnce "'lleet' main concern Is contralnta of having everybody on four onli' that !here be oontact/credlt hour cour.e all for lour houra." .equiValency." Al80, he doubta whether "The wllola thrust of the report Is to there will be a drwnallc lna.M In aay don~ apply anx. acroaa-lhe-board claaeroom demand-- II moat conatrWnta bUt lat flexibility ·,.;gn ," he cap.tmenta do opt for a three added later. . ' hour/thnle credit modula. Full ImpleSpringer said hla committee recommentation will taM at leMt two years mended only that each deDartment, · and continued oonatructlon at lhs willie devlalng Ita own educational CamptJa should render more module, should uae the traditional three ·c~aaaroorn ·~before that tlma. hour/three credit courae as a "reference A bona of contention with students Is or bench mark. • • that the ·awltch may reeult In spending_ "If cap.tmenta exarnlna their _ , ~ tlma lrM&IIng bat_, euniculum, they will no doubt find ;~nr. ~ltiOnal ~ ~ ~ tliey will want to have credits In • - of contact houfa, But Al~ough edmlttlllll.- ~lluatiOn Is the wor1t has to coma from the diHicult, Springer teela tr11V81 tlma will be reduced u Ridge La Ia vacated and :::.ronofatt': not U/B becomae a two rather than three The Senate committee chairman campus Un'-alty. that the ...,. did =~.re:e'bu~o:,;.:u::• ~~~~ Am...,_ :::""C ::=.u: not.s =r.:rd not, aa aome ..,..,., anclone the Canwiale unit. ,.,_, the declalon to awlfch !0 a credit/contract hour I!C!Uivalency was INIIICIIIted by SUNY Cent,.; In June 1871 and .was approved by the Faculty Senate before his committee was formed . "Our ~ waa not going to a contact/credit hour equivalency but rather how that lhould be done," he St~ :_oo are ~'!rrucJ~ :/X heir g~ atatua may be to,_ the YepOrt recommends a Grandiather Clause lor their protection . JOB OI'I:NINQS NOW IN CALENDAh The ~.lob ~ lla~ . . now lnaludad aftlir "Nolloea" af the end of ..., WMit'a "Caaendar." Sae page a.· �•SUNY Senate ~-t,ool.4) make · SUNY more attractive to the stUdent clientele, the uao of marketing data for faculty planners '1hal mlghl :"-~~Jr..;.y~cg:,f..:,-,.~~~ Aid and Admissions. He also wameol about the _potential Impact of the Govwnor's current proposal to lncreese TAP (Tuition Assistance Program) - d s that Improves benefits for college students lh the privata sector but does not r.rovlde for any incraaae in ~N~~!• of such a~atds to Dr. Smoot Ia collCIIrn«< both about maintaining "Student Quality" while unit campUifS engage In the process of ch8nalnQ. the admissions floor as well es the "Quality of Student Ute" neo:esaary to retain students and avoid further potential inCfUSeS In attrition l)lllt8ma. . • While such factors as financial rueona, competition from the private 811Ctor, and Inadequate professional opportunities account for attrition - · Smoot Ia warrled .about the al.-ly awtoua loss In continuing and Tlltumlng atudilnta, combined with "an amblirTUalng rate of attrition" at some SUNYcampuaea. • He also .called for Increased faculty lntareat in monitoring · those cocurricular aapecta of campus life that, In tum, $'C)Uid have a positive Influence on the quality of campus life. Increased emphesla Is also currently baing acco!dad · Career Advisement anq Placement servlcea. · 1Another newly lormad Tasl< orca concentrating on lnten:olleglate an<f Intramural sports.• will consider the role . ~: r=:·~:1~·~:: !un~~~~r:::::: for athletes. • leVels generally preoomlnated the SUNY ayatem willie It wu a young, =~~~ :;::tltuu~n.-:~ : ~ dollars ran o'!:.l' to support the lf.f~ng number ol tenured poat- Whlle the procaaa of selection and _proll!etion ot faculty remains a SUNY r!lsponslblllty within the control of each ~~orY~:S· ;l~nn¥~':' ~~:,.,r~t~~= size and distribution of the lllbor force - .cleatly remalos under the jlirlildlctlon otthe DJvlalon of the Budget ." Some Unl-.lty Centers are already cloae to"'& 70 par cent figure In tenured =~~~'r~S:c':.:V~;r:'); j~~ no,\,rotn~~";:~.;,. tenured ranks presently exists relatllle to SUNY," according to 1he Vice ChJ11C811or for Faculty and Staff Relations, but future developments remain unclear, · and "raal!tY suggests the real possibility ol lower average salaries for professorial ranks." • Komisar -also explained t~at SONY "already currently matches federal =' ~.~.~~~ ·=~r' ,::~:;~~ :•~en~.irt~~:,,r:enro:,.,,~:;!''~~ advised. Elnployment procedu,.. • In a later response to a sarles of ~=~~~· ~~r~ess~r :;,~•r F~r Employment Practices Committee, Vice - Cluincellor Komisar concurred that SUNY policy now requires that all open positions are to be filled on~ after fi:'~~o~ ~"=':!s~f~~ • receipt of a written wal- from the IDeal o.otu:'aatll:llyllfQblem' · campus Affirmative Action committee · Vice Chancelfor Komisar deYOted (SUNY I Buffalo j s apparently the only much 6f · hla presentation to "a very SUNY U')lt presently without such a sticky problem," the controversial and .body). recently revoked declalon to Impose 1 quotas on tenured faculty ranks . ._ The laeua between the Division of the Alflrmatlve Action .Search repons Budget limS SUNY, he explained, had not bei!ll'-,.!"'floualy joined previously tl:g becauae · "we were experiencing better · commlli'ee, thereby signifying that the !1""!' flnanelalty," 81\d. Jutilor facll!fY document niflects an accurate descrlp-' ~:' ~n!~ =~~~9:\.=,no:~: =v~? ~~=·g~r. blear~ DeMott: 'you must im~g ine your·experience' For a .widely-quoted, booklih observ, • of the American - · Benl""''n DeMott, when he's particularly. ndlgnant, sounds a lot like Orson Been talking to Johnny Carson. "My wife aald the kids.' English · teacher this . year js great: · Why?' I ~Bitcauae thev know all the mvthe.' 'They know all the. myths!,' I thought later. 'All the myths?' They know that Apollo wu the father of Amphiaaua? Hell,~ don't even know II he or••· Who -? "They'd be better. off reading 'Charlie the Tramp' abdUt thla r-er who wants • to lie a tnamp. That's at taut l~lnatl¥e, lor God's sake." OiMott preMnted the annual Fenton leotlft, belora _ . . all~ In the Moot Courtroom of O'Brian Hall lUI ----Tllureday. lecture wu part ol a · - - . t t o n of the opening of a.-. HaM; the topic wu to nave liMn "The ChanGing Student." • Tile AJa~1/!.~~.·\'!~~:s1 ho~Fc~Zn~~ ~.,M~~t &,r~~~tu~!"/~~~~~nt:~ society n•ver change. we sta~ =.~..:f.rw:~r:o·.en:e· . • changing student.' ' · 'We .,., baing dlatracted, diverted, · rlp.--t off, r,,._ted from knowlnn . · .rEYarvth ng Ia 'approved' aiiii",.certtfled'forus. "Our lives have no shape, only · fluidity, a muddle I "They are 4teallng our experience. ~~~r;:;;.. ~~~ o:h~•• ~~r·:~s ~~ sanitizing our world ." considering "global para~tlves;" Ours Is a culture of experience, not anbthllf, "ln·servlce-trajnlng.' The Na- study,'DeMott, a committed humanist, said. If we would just admit this, - could the causes oflhe test score declines, to enter Into contact with ouraelves. "beef up" curriculum, to "cUt down" The truth, he .--Jed,' Ia more frllls , to "end parmlsal-s." complicated still. "Without l,.glnatlon, there Is no expar1ence worth the =nn~ca~ ~.JJ~g·:.l~n':.~.!'ot~ sneered, "how profoundly deep . that 't"1~~on~:~n "t~'~mlssloner · of - Education ("your friend and mine, Ern the Boyer'') Is putting "new approaches" for were there to hear. · There Ia no "changing .student,'' de- The sulaeon who goes to Divinity School at 52; the millions out looking ~~':"'at '8.~\..',:\"en~:":::S.~~ street at the St. Francia Hotel; young, · J111ddla-.gad, old - We're all "longing" tor "real.elcparlence." lt'a ·a longing as old u the modem wond, DeMott aald . The new student conservatism, the hanl-noiad careerism, sliding SAT aconMI, the Impact of 'too much TV' , Watergate, and Vlelnam.,-lhe "experts" =·"'='lllnoln~u~~ttt;:en:.'l~; aeatad reuone. "They might aa well be considering the Impact of deep-try ~~~ ·~~~q!~=~•" of the American "tradition" ol "critical I~ ~=~~~·i,l:::~n~! forE=~n;g .,__the Molt*' "They're going to - change the changing student early on and keep the presaura on the mothW." M8Wiingl-jargon. · No .one dlaag.,.., last they be thought "lax." • But, alfOe-whlapared DeMott, "I have doubta-+e-a-a. "I h - doubts that officialdom lnsld6 and outside the academy knoVila the llrat thing about tne· ...aona lor 'the ·name. "For me to be a good husband, takas l,.glnatlon on the part of my wife, • he said by way of eX8ft11lle. va--, too. This Ia the role of the humanities, he saki, should be their role: to lead us to "l,.glne our experience,• to get at "our once-and-onll,...," "our juat once- • --agatneaa,'' to fight the "dallln.a,'' to win "rei- from changeless ·----·-7,ooL4 �--1o,11n =~~.~2nd~ _____ Sponioced by-~ Sludent ~DU-·-· L' - - Jocquol). ContO a.m. • bv .,. - La - C1U - . --llul-~lo-. - 1~a Ce Yo, Vlco College will present a w'e..k of lntatdlsclpllnary events on the theme of the role of clUes through history, November 13 • 20. All lectures and films In this "Perspectives on the City" series are free . Following Is the schedlll!' of events: Sunday, November" 13, (8 p.m., 357 MFACC, Ellicott): "Renals.· sance Notions of the Ideal City," a slide presentation and. lecture by Charles L. Stinger, assistant · professor of history, and Chariea H. Carman, assistant prclfessor of art hlst9')'. M'ondey, H......,ber 14, (8 p.m .. 357 MFACC): "Themes In _the Growth and Developmenl of an Industrial City: Buffalo, New York," a slide and lecture presentation by Mark Goldman, College of Urban Studies, followed by a panel discussion .featuring a civil enginurban planner and historian . of .,. ICEngllah No eon-.,.-· .,. Squiro, --~;No Engllah - - · --....,;..t47~. -8:30p.m. -----· --..- -Yool< City by Belgion aw.te~-...... fnglon wllhFnonch ~li_olgo Donoy, odllor. Co"'- CIU a.-, - . . . , . _ . . ol - ,..,.,.._, OonHII*n lor . . , ...... $1 . ...- -. - b y ... Pn>ceods go _~ • .,. l.llloiiFaa ~- S u b - One, Con\8r lor-8Uiy!M-Siudy/ Buffolo. NYCIIOUIQY---1 ' ; 2 2'' If of~ Or. Kenlleth . . . . .,._.,~. Caonogio~-- 1104 VA Hoopilol, llulfllo. -..... -~~~.--.11-lt ._.....,._---~.,_,..... _ _ . , O r. W.Y. Cllon, ~-~U/&104Por1<· · • . 3 p J I I . - 1 1 2:45p.m. tunday, Hoftlllber 15, (7:30 --· . odual A~. tai01Q. n peopo'a · .,. a10ry ollhe lmleotigollon al &how buoiMss by .,. - lJn.- bo-111471pjl95e. AciMtloo ~ .,.,lor._n~mamw~ • London run. ~~~~~~~~ft~oteror M:..:r:y .h1s:f7e \ No.._.., v• - · pro~eaaor Wotth Ll'flne: "'- - F.eclng It? o1 law, Unlvotolly ot -· WORKSHOPS FOil WOllEN" • - aa "'-'" "' Cllongo • QetUng n"" T. . . . . . T~~9LlJI., ~- tO a.m. "' E.-,doy Lhtng: The c.- Foe moca lnfoonlllon, cal U 18 Alumni Associa- Tho~ lei< vb.u..- IW>dlleptwtmenl PHILOsopHY SEMINAR I Analyllo al Oc:culon Profesaor Raymond C... WOSiem- Unlver· ">I.-· ~~:=- __,y ....6.:a. I Ei..ECTIIICAL--1 ~Control Flo.-,, f!:>m* - and ollhe .Jews, ol "The_ Al9""' .. .,. Jews." ~ __ 8p.m. -c.nter. -IIIOADCAST ...,. _ _ l a t o n , - Goocge - · PIWue . _ _. oily. 337 Bel Hoi. 3 p.m. ~814 p.m. w-~by ·-- .... Wllot'l Jhe 01 11'1, Philp J . -: Tom . · dn.ma. WBFO .. or-.-. .•,, Hayee.~ol~---~· o11y ~226 3 :.30p.m, - 1 1 3 p . m. Sponaotad by .,. Conqlllng A:w.t~ . (18.7FM). :30p.m. · 8""""' Lou - t a r T - ............ n-308. ~-~olctr1ationo - . . . - b y ... Foe moca tntormollon ,nd .-va11ons """ 638·2191 oe823-5205. Sponaotad by-~·~. ----luncheon. COIIPUTEII COlL'OOIMM II AMaiN. LEO IIAECK LEC1VIIE • - UCURSION" ' Ool"'ong bullrlp to Toronto. llepwt& 9 a.m. '~rom Red Jeclcel, "*'Squire. $8. a.m ................ 12 NoooUlcheon. 1 :30 p.m. - . 8lrategiM. 2:30 p.m. -£1foctlng Chonge, 3:30 p.m. -Wnop Up'. TICkels $8, oll..lnguisllco are co-sponsors. tiCJn. ( ~~·=· 8p.m. f'r!e. - SATURDAY-12 · - ·I·/ . The The IC - -, n . -· Wo millnglo/Diwon> an.11 professor of history. Suncl8y, Novem- 20, (8 . p.m., 170 MFACC): screening of "Felllrol's Roma," a film by Federico Felllnl. . IIIITCHEU. L£C1VR£. A. &Jr. Not (0. We DKidlng tllo - UUABII.,..aHT MOVIE" TM Tex.. Chetn- l l o - (1974) . Con· ,.,.,_ Theatre, Squn . 12 mldnlghl.Adm.._ charge. Gruesoma. tion 81"831·4121. 5ponaotac:1 b y - Oopat1ment's Center foe 3 lllo- 1>.m., 357 MFACC): "Los Angeles," . ~by Buffolo VA Hoopilol~~U/8. eer. . ~ 1D:all.... a lecture by P. Rayne~ Banhem . ct>alrman of the SChool o1 Archlteclure and Environmental Design's Department of Design Studies, followed by a screening of the British Broadcasting Company documentary, "Reyner Banham· Loves Los Angeles." Thureday, November 17, (8 p.m., 170 MFACC): "Lewis Mumford on the City," · a discussion tiy Gale Carrithers, chairman of the English Depanment, and Screening of two films from Mult)lord's ~es recorded by the Canadian Broad· casting Company. Friday, NOftlllber 18, (3 p.m., 357 MFACC): "Architecture and Ute In the Ef\lcott Complex," a panel discussion with John F. Qulnan, 3 tnt - 3 n. - (8onOit 2 --.SQin. --· · -· ~oi~Sc:ionco . Ridge Lea. c.- - ENERGY fAIR• ...., tafayelle Church, 875 . Elmwood Avenue. 10 a .m.·7 p.m. $ .50 - - admission, $.25 loe-citizena-jfCUPS. Foe~.aae-t11iating . LARKIN DAY• -· ' ~.nd Hayee Hill. 1 . 5 p.m. --·2.FrieoJ!jaoiSc:hoolol Archlleclure Oootgn danloll,lncludlng-to. z-.. .- llhom.1. 4p.m. Sfu. BAED'I Ooporlmiijf ol Oalign - - - o i B A E D. - ·_ · Lnln _ Honoring .. 01 _' _ . . ~ In the ----which ovmi>cfiz,j.,. "golden ~110N8 .. nEAIITI Hoot &1her - . U/8 offlce of CUturli -.--Kom,t2-ollt>gguttw· ' 111m__..- Colllo TV-a.met I0. 8p.m. · l&i.a TWP TO TOIIONTO• PHYSIOI.OOY . - A l l 1. _ _ a.tlllng. Or. Fled DOp.t. mont ol Phyolology, Unlvotolly otl<enb:ky. St 08 n ~ by Copen-· Buo ........... - . oW II 8 p.m. OYomight 11ey o1 t.on1 Sln\coo Holal. Buorwll.ml on Sundoy, 117 p . m . - . . $10; - · $17. ()peniO.-yone. .........,a.._. --· _......__-' _ ....... V_. ....... ....... ..-.------· _ .............. __ _ ..... _ ............ ..-.-.. _.,, FRIDAY-11 WATER RDOUIICU . . _ _ Clut:h. 875 Elmwoqd Avenue. 10 ....•7 p.M. 1.50 _ . . - · $.25 lor---- ...... - • wrlely ol clioC*IYS As ••••·--~~.the ~ ~~.·-'-'~~"""" AND -OIIIIENTAL A--torc.poaiEftgl,_.w __ u.s CorpooAidge ol ~.--""""' 27 , 4232 Lea. 4:20 p.m .. , . - by W .UFIUI" ,.,.., ....... -,.8711}.~ThM""· Squft. 0011 atl-21118. .... -Cllwge. . . . ._ _ OOI.I.OCU' •• .............. aa.-.._,.,.., FAQLTY~I --'l.~1p.... .. _ _ _ _ eon-. cr:..~=--- ..... _ ---· ..._._.........., __ ~ ~ p.m. .................. ., r' ' •m•SOGt _ , N. ...._ 2PA ~- 127 Cooke. ~cou.OGt••• IMTI-~~~~ a..l.-lp.a ,..,.._ w......, IICFIUI" • 150 - · 7:30 *'<I 10:15 p.m. "'-10 II ' IRC ~st. lor "'-· ---.A-,_,_ ~-- ·-lllAColooun. · ~-10 .. - . LECTUIIE• ~by...-..oiEnGioh . -.108~-- 7:30p.m.F!w. ~by-·o-Colilgo. oncted. by ,.,.., ..... Gene' · .... Claytugh - - Pl)ar, Eldfng, - - __. . - - · o - . , y A - a . . . -. =..:.:.:.. '!N,;! b y - C.. {U/8 _.,...... ~.­ Comol-. blm, ~- Cogo. . ._ 8p.m. Aw. .. ~by~ol-. Elool!. -··---13:_111d_ Y• .. -. 0.by Eric lllnley. --.~lHort-. -·1-80. ' ~-~·•Conlorloc .,_,_f'OUIIIIUICIIII• .............. ~boalnr*lo =~~:e ...·•· ~ ~ lha ~~ II p.m., ~ ...... -.a....a.v. Ed· -~· -~-Jooeph-.;..;,.... .! IICFIUI" ,.lAC-· TWo- ....... 170 MFACC, 8colf. - 7:301111110:15 p.m..,.. .. Sllor-. . ' CACFIUI" . • 0... - . -·Tile ~·· - 150 - · 7:46-10:15p.m. - $ 1 . -~ -~-Cr811fvai>MOC· - ~ 0... "'"' ~·· - - 170· MFACC,'elicoft. 7:45m 't0p.m.'-St. ~· EI Ull .~~ . ----· Sirwlk.- bul . . - - CACFIUI• "'-Y•- 1)11711}. Coni.wnceAdmlssi9f1 -· ~11311-28181or-~. . . ""'-· Pl)ar-lfte-. See-IOiollnglor- ......,. _ _ · - -. 1Wlllll2 3 - G.... I I III . --. o_ 2Oloitoo. . - 1Oooiler. 2 -::--=:--· -· - -- ~ For-.c:lll~. UUAIFIUI" •. by Kurtz. Pld ..._....,--·Jolin Eugene Coge, Oowl'lolall.-- - · 8 p.m. General . _ $1.80,- Ciano, U/B FOCIAiv. -.--~~.-··· ~ by . . Oopof1mlnt o1 Music and tho Center ..... Cr8lllva- Per-.g """· ~· # - - - E d o._,. COieleria 118, ~- 8:30p.m. Oonorll ~ $1 .50, 1\.2 5 , - $1 . "*"'">'-- ~byUUAB~CormlilleO - OIIAIIA• ,.,. You- 0. Eric llentley. - ' -Y• _.-·by -· --· ~ -& Hoyt · 8p.m: - - . . . , 5 3: IIIJdenls - -•• 1.50. ~by-~ICen . . lor ........ -.er.o.-- ~CAIIUI_. -8 p.m. '*"' -.: $.75 · - o l - *jiiiOioOI. ' g -. - fiOom. -· $1.251orll- lor a.IS -yera: ~ by Colilgo oi, Molllernollcli Set· �"He came . to a nonexisting university with almost no resriurces, and _throughout his administration the availiible reSOUrces continued to be, in respect of the need, almost negligible. r . . Now, if be had been a iittle man with little jdeas this condition of poverty would not have been a test of courage. He would have been perfectly content to nm · a small or shabby enterprise. But he was, of course, a man whose ideal was the best in education and be Set out to build a unive~y and to nm it ·over the years on first ' class prine,iples with almost no money •• •• I never cease to marvel at how ·a · university which was thus being run on pin money could be so good." . . Commempnrtlng the dedication of Sen:-uel P. Cepen ..:-Louis L. Jaffee, Han, State University of New York at Buffalo, Friday, former dean of U /8 Law November 11, 1977. · Sehool, later at Harvard ) ·. �. On 8QID8 ooca.sions sw~ ~( ~can ~ education in the first half of the twentieth century.'' 1 eaw billa Jaash ..0 tap came to bla eyes aDd ........._ it ..-1 w me that be gained Robert M. Hutchlna,"controveraial former chan· , the peat.eet fun from . .tma uecdotee in which cellor of the Uoivwslty -of Chicago, a man not ~ him8elf ~ the Cllltral fiBure in an amuaing ·· . given w bigh·floWn flattery of anyone, felt " Mr. llituatloa •... Capen was one of the wiae~~t of l!lhqinistrawrs. He pnr.rad to be called "Mr.," ratba- than AD.ybody interested in higber education in Amer. "Dr." c.pc, aDd tbouP be was widely !mown . ica will want w study what Mr. Capen has w say." aDd admired, bla oflb in Haye. Hall was .,._. Wbllt be bad. w' oay was well said (and is lliblec Md you -would 81ll81y be - - ' a cup of tea compiled in a volume of ~ edited by willie waftinc. He was, u another ciolle a.ociate o-r A. Silvetman, .Wtled, TM Al4114gement .-Da, at....,. willing w CICJUD8!I with tboee who of Ulliwraitiu). Wt the ~ of lielp in dealing with a -wua penoaal or profeuicmal problem: "Man,y ~ Ulliveraity blatorian Julian Park reo;!liJed once throuch the )'8IIJ'S. I wu amued at tbe 11W1Y that "Mr. Capm'e voice was ~ Bll'oDg • • . . boura be would giw out of a wry busy life . . II,OOD ... be bepn w ...... the hall, large in talking with penoae who~ bla advice." as it may have t..a. became tenee and quiet DOt bec:aUM of the ):aDIIt of bla voice but ra~ c.pm .... COilViDced tbet a a-1n publie oflice bec:aUM of the s--Jity and the 81pificance "llflllbolised the~ be npwdlid,"otlMr who ._., him .US: "It was llapartut, of lila....... '' .Own. was nnm.mmori . 0 • .,....... ~tW, ~qgall(ybwblaGWil . . . . arda aDd ~ ... lie IICCIII*d. .. - of them, ~ time . . . 111111 the . . . . Ia - lllllllity, ,n-Dt the city bat .... tile ltate aDd ....._ in wldcil lie W to . . . IU UJU. . , . . allw- ..........Ha . . . . . . . . .. a- bla--~ -~to­ . . . c:laba, Jmd :~ Ia tbet waslnkillpiDcwithbla.-itiall. ;.·. '' ...._ ... _cu. Ha was cociipla. "Hia c:Ja.act« .... rather lib that of a lta:D aDd rqck~ eout,..ooo- taining within it III&D,Y. pleuant ar- puturee as well as majeetic, aMiuntaine," a Joac-tlme fi!CIIlty aseociate rem'i!mbEn. . The AAUP, whiclr ~ bla I'8IDID'ke "on academic rr-lom, ie not quick: to meatioG hiS averaion w ~ practice of "ceaauring" or "blacldisting institutions which violate tboee veiy .erindplse. "Would anynne -< • • be bold enouBb to assert that tb<iioe institutions which you have caught in {lDgrante delicto are the only o.- in which the principles of academic fNe- · dom are officially flouted; or that they res--t even the worst fll<hibite on tbe map of tbe Ullited' States?," be asked AAUP in tbe 193011. Unlees, you are, be said, " I maintain you have .no milnl right w single out a haDdfW of institutjoas · udwwarntheworldawayfromtbem . . . .'' • He could insiet that an,y ~ty member ought · w be able to "invesQge.te an,y eubject," "take part in any public eontroveny," yet be could ~-in ~or:d" which would-make him a pariah. Wday-tbat if the then embryollic faculty labor union movement were to spread, "it will be fatal to the academic professiOii" A unionized faculty be felt; is a partisallprofesaoriate. " Ite ~ to the cauae of tzutb can be called in question. Then it 110 loager has any right to demand immunities which other groups of citizene do not ~-Then it must abandon its claim to academic tre.lom. Wecannotllaveitboth~" u· ~aadeded&iou ~ IIOO.Illht out tbe views of facnlty on liow the Ulliveraity ebouJd be run but did not believe in a Univeraity run bY a legialative OOctr of the faculty. He bad the ldea that dec:ieion aDd IIIIID' ......t ..... foradminletraton. Ha bad, too, it has heeD writtal, little sympat.by for "the etbical relativiem which charac:terizee caatemponry CODduct." He took a etaDd; and be bptlt. F-ny reiDIIDbered by tbi.e who atteDded the thdwnity in bla day, Capen micht not" be Ullllwn.lly loved by Wday'a faculty aDd atuclenta, Dill' mlcht be be impreeaed either with ua or with the ''mocllrn ulliveraity." A8 a fonDi!r dean of tbe Law School, FraDCie ... Shea. recalled. in the 1960s, ''Capen bad a prafoaDd COilVictioG t!Jat tbe faculties of unlverIIIUM abould be ~ of echolara . . . notUDpn.ed with the faculty~-..:: atudeat populuity cooteate. He aw euch riae aDd fan." Tbere are "cheep ;waye of addlw (~ .u well as valuable waya " ..... pmllpbra..t "A..........,UalmJeut ~f ~. not to 6e pined without • lot of dull wwk. A atudeat has no right t.b apect tbet a will afford him a eubetttute for ea-. a..room 0.~" .• oe. all'NWeD18' -·A--. ' B.t McGnth. biller U.S. eommiMioner 'of adacatlma who-- with Capen for many yaara .......... daUto.p..- "tbemoetinformecl Ripe-~ in. bJa u-. '1'111 ........ of Oar-a in a publie IDII8tina .................. ~Pl'lllidlata.'' ...... , _ lllr7llllt ec-at caacadid bim till& ·.... H. - . McOratll ..,., .._ flltt. ........ s.u-·~of tie 111111......,.. 'IW-.a-tbeyeanW--.lmajor ~ ' Amlllac ........ -=s · 'l'lla'l'nla~ofau.......,. 7.' ,. n=·1w fll.n... Wbo Manage, .._.&Uwlm It! a-. 8paclal~ofl\ c ·-·Edacation. c.p.;a - 4 I . . . . llll flwdam was a partiCalllr ...,_.,of ........... a legacy wtllcll........... tlleCMipU-~"AD ani fne llln," be would widlout~ ~ ~· A _ . of bla, 0.0. Puma, wrote that .t bia- ta.-··-erat a.Yice to·llia ulliversity aDd to all~ "bla"cleho. of each teacher's aDd, iDd8ed, of aech atadeat'a right to ~ tbe truth, lllld to pablieb ldl fiDdlnp, in his own -v ---•·• way. For~tbia ba- u aavqely criticized as be anlllltly .w-laiL Ill the minds of tbe Buffalo facultY. D1Jtb1nc will rllmai.n longer in their-- of bill infJaliilce. •• Eari.Mc:Gratll acr- "Ria raaolute ·dedication w the inhillec:tual&fe 1IDdlqprded bla immovable dereaae of academic tre.1om. I wia--1 many · ~ his CW... of faiiuJty members whose - publidy-apreAed Ideas be loathed. He did this . •. iill the grouDd tbet a csiter of lealning had to ' be a _place .when coofliet of Ideas was ineVitable and; iDd8ed, -tial to. the ~t of ·. human l!llterpriae . . . . It Ia significimt tbst ~- Anton om- .of the Ulliveraity of Cldcqo, wbo ..,.. .lao ~t at tbe time, of the ADB:ican Aoaodetian of Ulliveraity Pro-. CIOII8iclend Dr. Capen"the moet·diStin- r-a. ~~,.~te." w;. Samuel PaUl Capen bor{l in ~ · MUs., on March 21. 1878, and died in Buffalo, · N.Y~ on JUDe 22, 19116. Ha was the aon of Elmer H. Capen. ~ cliadDcuiabed president of Tufte .College, Jrbjch pye hbp bla baccalaureate aDd an M.A. Harvard awarded him aiiBCOIId M .A. in 1900. He took bla doctarate of pbiloeophy . from tbe Ullivenity~ but apent part of the u- for the ct.sree studying at theUniversity of~- The flrat of bla 13 booorary deer- came Iii i920. the latin 1950; they came ~ Am.iean. FNach, aDd ~ ulliv.,... . s~ . , ar- Ill 1908, be married Dmacan Wright, the dauclat- of OalaDIIl Carroll n. Wright. u.s1 C'.cwn......... o! Labor aDd pnllidmt of C1arlf Colllp. n..ir claught.., Mn. Mal7 Davie, was fnnnel'ly-a faculty ...... iD Calllamia. c.a- ....m. at" Vaaar, now . Capen's 'IRIItdac life was divided Into four · major eecz-te: Pram 1902 to 1914 be taught Gtnnan at Clark UniYWIIity. but was gradually enlarging bia iDtA!raBta to Include both tbe prin· c:iplea and practica of blat- adueaUoa; during his last tine ,_.. at Clark be was alao a lec:tuiW Oil educatioaal admiDiaa-atioo. Tbla led to tine poets wiMin in -=b caae be carved out a can.- with Dcr um.ited pidiDg principles to help or 'binder. From 1914 to 1919 be was a speciali8t in hiaba' educatloa in the United States lltuau of Educatioa; cluring the nut \l!nle years, be -....! as the flrat dlrectot of tblli American · Couacil Oil Education; aDd in 1822, be became tbe ~ edlli:ator to ..,.as cbaDc:ellor of tbe Ulliv.,... sty of Buffalo. (Previoue ~ w "-' intAreat.eil Jay._, .....,... andetber civic fiBuree.l In all .u- capaci~ be wu a natiooal fiaure. I:lurinc World War I be' was a.:retary of . edacatiOD of the Council a poeldoa which pve him each ~ aDd pnat.lp tbet Immediately alta-, . be . . . . ....... pi'IMid to be oDe of bla ll..t 'nlaabla ..W. to edllcetiall-eurveye of collapa aDd llllhwiiiU.,. II"'Whne8 alooe, --.1 C"'I I IIW. Oil 1111 NMioaa!IW~ue, �1'.-.-oflho&-,.-..----- twl to the MW ~. tiD* .......... of -'tlaa. n-e c:ritkal evaluatioaa, fDvolviDg • teclmlque of iDqul!y which revealed llignifieant facta about the ""'-tjgnel polic:iee, fiDaDcial administzation and aoc:W effectiWIII888 of the lnatitutions. Not.bing lib tbmlt..d- '-> doae before. He completed about 80. Even after hla auvemment position tenniDated, be waa still in demand. for after 1919 and espec:iaJJy after 1922, be could offer advice . without uy thought of coatrol or coercion. Hie ~ waa tar-flung; the uni\l1nitieJI of Hawaii Uld Plato Rico '"'"' IIJDCIDg ita beDeficiariee. So was U/B, for in the proceea. be deYeloped a clear ~uniquely hla own. oftbe true cbaracter ofa1111ivweity. · Up t9 1920 the UniVIli'IJity of Buffalo, founded u early u 1846, waa etilla collection of unrelated pr.ofeaional echoola. A etrugling co1Jep of liberal arte. prac:ticaB:y witbout endowment. ~ jU8t bal rubly fOUDded; that year it conferred ' tbreebacbelor's~ · The UniVIli'IJity's p"rofessional schools all lived on tnition ta., their buildinga and equipment, 80 Ultiqoated they ...., in a1moet daily fe&r of Joainc what accreditation they bad. Tbe students, ,ben Mr. c.pen came. numbered in the ..five diviaioaa about 900, the full·time faculty not IDilr1' tbaJltwenty. Help wu ~ . 'ltebletut to ..,....eh Ilia' . . Tbe 8MI'Ch committee which set out to find a full-time ""'-tor to head U/B wu chaired by Buffalo attonl!ly John Lord O'Brian. O'Brian wu reluctant even to apixoach the ~daly· !mown Capel!. Word wu that be bad turned dowa mudl attr8Ctive offers from univer.w. more favorahly endowed and more fully cMveloped. Ha pnfarred. the Buffalo committee IYid beard, to remain at the Anaican Coomci1 Clll Educatioll. "f aba1l forpt Sam Capen's look of ......w.-~ wbell be •t before hla roll-topped de* ill Ilia Wullin&toll ._., Uld I ofhnd 1:1a tbe ~of tbe U of B," O'Brian more ''The daily activities of an administrator are written in water. The wind passes ·over them and they are gone. But the results of his , adlilinistrative policy, if it is positive and constructive, remain. · They constitute another stratum in the long process of sedimentation by which universities are slowly formed, and acquire stability and traditions ·and their individual characteristics .... To know that he has been in part responsible for dewsiting such stratum is the administrator's reward, if. he needs other than the fun· ofth~job." . . . ·- F'rqm a letter from . C~n to his sueeessor, T. Raymond McColuaeU . ~~ • . . . nllllelllbered yean later. . Walter P.. Coob, chairman of the U/B Coaadl bad. in tha~ year bnlqbt' t.optllilr in ·bllbalf of the UniVIli'IJity the Olplliatlon . that bad. couducted the Lihertl_ Loan Dri...., of Warid War IIIDII« hla leadinbip. ~ ~ Ulliwraity the community's pot.entially moa impartaDt institution, Cooke initiated a city-wide' 6DaDdal cempaign. ·The drive eaJiaiBL24,000 ~ Uld produced $5,000,oo0 in tal clap ill title- fall ofl920. .· The · of1920 .abled the u~ 'to begin~ pnJplriy parcbued_ ~ Erie County in 1909 (tl. Old County almabouWe, the site of today's Main Stzaet Campual:. :. . "Capen wuc:t..edand~ by IIIJI!IIOI't for the 1920 campUp." O'Brian said.· . · · · · The sheer IIWIIben who pve in this drive were UDparallaled in "higher educadllll. ~"; c.pm looked at Buffalo u a rare Clpplll'tunlty for leadership. . Stipala.tions for aeeeptiJII- die , _ . On JUDe 15, 1922, the SOOD-to-b8-CbaDcello wrote to O'Brian from w~ ::After COlisuiting with the peniOIIII respoulble for ·the UDdertakings tn which I am at pr...c C!OI!!!!I!!Pd I -am prepared to let your committee me tn the Coomcil of the Univ.sity· of Buffalo for the office of ChaDcellor. Before tile Coimcil acte upon the nominatioll, hoWever, i .should like to have a definite ~ with rep,.~. to certain matters. . . . . "I should ezpect that the ~of office of the CbanceiJor would be"either indefinite or e18e for a sufficiently long period to perinlt hiill tn proceed with due deliberation in the .'Vfii:Y. •fun-• damental task that lies immediately ahilad of the Univt!Mii,ty. Ite future is likely tn be determined , for a long time to come by the ~- that are est:abliabed within the nen few yeata. Ta-e sbould be formalated with patCan. ~~ of tbe ChaDcellor should DOt be 80 brill u to induce hasty .,..._. llk:allaldlhd ac:\laD. ....,._te ..._.ea.- •PieMe . . . . . . . . . ., .... ._.._ HaD ' - t • N~ ' io. tm:• a �Capen Hall 8 ...,........ . ~ ~. available for oB. divioioDs of the U~y.- whidl will be eopec:iaU7 - - - - t o Library fadlltles. A' PC ,.... • 'J's- pao\loDo"' the fomth ~ and the eMire llftll level Gl. thla unique, ad&lpurpooe building an devoted to · tbe UlliYenltr'o oontral administrotive oflices, by tbe om.e of the PreoideDt and tbooe of ~ oeveral vice president. and Univenit)'- wicle deans. ' ~ent.u&lly, Capen will be phyoieolly linked to adjaeent bujldinp. Plans are for tbe complex's east aDa West winp to be extended to provide aD-weather ~estrian conidora thf'OIIIb to. the rest · of the ..academie spine" of the c:ampus. Here's bow liM> Capen Complex will be ooeupieionoo aD moves are completed. · - NOilTONWJNG CAPEN Grw.lt Fleor G...... Fleor •Food Service •Undergraduate Library l'lnt FlOor oClusrooms oConferenee Theater •Ticket Offioe •Stadeat Otliooo and oCentral Mail Office Orpniu.tloDo Flnt.,_. s.-.1 Fleor •UIJdersraduate Library • a.--. and Stu· S.... Fleor dent Lauap oCluorooma •SeieDOO and EagiDeerillgLibrary TALBERTWING Gniud Floor •Food Serviee Flnt Fleor •Student Organizations •StUdent Government Chainbera and Offices Seooacl Fleor • • Clusrooms and Student Lounge 'l1IIN Fleor •SeioDoo and EagiDeerillgLibnry . F..tlol'leor •lAiorieo - Spodal Colleetioao: Poetry: RaN Boab: Univenity ArebiYeo: Librwy Adlliollolln&bo Otliooo · , •s- Univenity 'Ceo· tn1 AdJniJIIItratio om- ... n.... oU~ c.traJ Ad· ~Otllooo 'IVrAL Q '"'0""8: IZ TCn'AL UAAaY CAPACITY: 1500.000 • " ' - and 2,400 reader otatiou ~ ..... Capen's oontnl, bub-lib ~n aloog the opiDe ...... .._.u.ed and made part of Ito deoign by areb1teet 'KetuletJ>. DeMay, right out to the exterior brick. Uoillg 8" x 8" sbile brieb oeales dowD wp expanaeo of building and retaiDiDg waDs, DeMay /elt. And liDoo olln'CIWICIIDi buildlnp ore (o be made Gl. many ldDda and eolon of brick, the · areblteet lieleeted for Capen a brick with s large variation in color 11111ge. "We w~re anxjous," DeMay aaid, that Capen should visuaDy "shake bands" with ito neighbors. · The hues of ito "metropolltall brick" raoge • from the tndit.ioaalt.ern ootta to purple; a opeetrum whleb "the uclllteet indicates. "adds a great riehneoo to the overaD compoeition. It io a oubtle riebneos. From aerou the campua, our brick eolon blend ~thor into a rather UDifonn color, but as you .approacb, ... tbe eolon llfaduaDy begin to emerp, very maeb like the c:oloro in a tweed." A "Med-" martar provides a warm buff line between bf91. The buildiDg aloo ~ dramatic expanaes of gluo, eatire ollioo waDa in : many.._, The "view from five" offers not · ouly a vista of Amhent deTelopmenta, but aloo ~ of U /8 MaiJr Street and, on Rood days, of the Marine Midland Tower, kingpin ol downtown Buffalo, oome eight to ' lOmiloaaway. Some take tbil u a ¥ioual manifestation ol the vital liDbp ' * - campus and commUDity whleb the buildilll'• D&JDOSake long 010 diocoverecl to be amoar the major otreJ11tba ol and _ . _ of stability for tbe UDivonity. �-----,_ "A University is not a place. It is not a group of· buildings. It is·an aggregate of scholars, voluntarily assembled for the pursuit of learning. Some ~re .neophytes, some are. masters of the craft of · discovering knowledge. -~-"'"-............ com.....""'f"'m"'"-"The quality of a univer,....,_,___ _ ,_ sity, and hence· its reputation, depends on the persons who compose it. But if a ,.., university is not a place, it must- · nevertheless have a place of residence, and it must have instructors to demonstrate old truths and -to. hunt · for new ones --indeed, for the - modern university a suitable habitation has 'become · absolutely indispensable, arid just as a man's home becomes 8880'ciated in intan8ible ways with his personality~ until 1t .seems the visible manif~tions of his · essential ~ qualities_, so th~ bUildings in which a university is housed become inerged .witb the university, not only that, but they represent the university to the ·eye; . and also arouri'd them in the course of time cluster ... traditions ... Buildings therefore acquire an _importance quite apart . from their priniary functions as places in which.the work ~f a university may , be Carried forward: they -express the university." _ . · - Sam~el P. Capen at the ~ ~onofFoMer~ _Oet. '(1 ,-1922. R.epoot. • Capen Hall m-t • November 10; 1977 • 5 �__ __............ ... _of _ ·-of ~---...... ,.... ..,._ ,!M_of .Atrulf...uo.i . In 1946, the UDivtnity eelebrated its C81lteDDial with liD abrupt tnmafonllaticlll in chwac:ta' aDd reepDIIIlibOitl Befare World War II, it bad become IICCUitoDMd to a relatiwly stable full. time lltadllat body ol 1,1500 emolled in ~ It bad aa.rt.d DO . . . . . . _ . upml8ioD to iDcreaae edwatbw' ·~- Tbe eDd of the War aDd the edwadoMI beMfits of the GI Bill, bowawr, brcJDsbt a deluge of students wbich iDcreuecl ~ Oil the main c:ampua tomfold IIJld doubled the total populatiOD of the IJI8tituti011. A dec:laioD waa macie that DO qualified veteran from the- waa to be deDied.adiDiaioo despite sbort.qee of 8pK8 aDd iD8tzuctioaal pe!'801ID8l "Tutorial -.lmla" 11NW laqer aDd larger. . . It ..U deer tbet thia waa the start of thing DeW. Not oa1y would then be a t.nporaey. poet-war mer- of wtenn emollmeot, a CODtinual bw:geoaiDa !n edwatl.oDal demaDd eould alao be apected tbrou&bout the 110'.. eulmiDat!Qg in the coJJega lllltraiM:e of. dramatblly iDcreuecl populatiOD in the 60's aDd 70's. If the Ullivtnity to c;!llT)' throuBh with the policy it bad e8tablisbed for tbe vetAnDa, IJIIlll't'C8Cieted U:· piUl8ioD had to be ~ If DOt. it lllWit forfeit the role of COIDIIIUDity M'VaDt that it bad fulfilled since 1946. Tbe cbob Was liD obvious . one.. If Capm did Dot lib all the cbupa. be took them in stride; be-· their iDavitabmty. Imnwtiatily, amtinuatiOD of the tutorial eo& cept came UDder ~ aDd modlfil:atioaa .... made to allow for man flladWliiJ' &Jill for ~ methods of iDIItonactkiD. AiiGtblir C&IIIJiaiCD' for 811dawm1Dt fUDde waa laQdled. ~ in a aubecriptioa. of _.,. tll mlllloa. A Scboal of E~ waa -.Niehecl in 1$46 to fuJfiD a 118Wiy~ p ' 'DOl ,..{ that WU to mushroom in impartiUlce. -n Capesien..-._ Samuel Capm ~ Y81U'S as CbaDeeUor in 1950 Dot before the to.mcil voted to build OD the main c:ampua a Mediai·Dental Complexdedicated -as Capm Hall in 1963IUld to raise liD additl.oDal t3 million. Tbe 8V'IIIIing divisiOD aDd the last of the admiDiatrative ofticae wwe to move tO the ceDtral c:ampua within the DUt two years, briDging about the C011801idation of all flldlltiee. except the Scbool of I..w, ) aDd the fiDal uDity of the UDivtnity which Capm sooght'to achieve througbout bla admiDiatratkm. .- nr. eaPm>·& ~am had • small group ' of ecbools grow into a true UDivtnity of 14 divisiODS with 'i amtral c:ampua; a small full. time faculty bad become a much larger aDd mora diatiDguisbad 01111; emollmeot lJecbmiDg to spiral. He bad beaD correct in bia cqiDal ~t _that the iJ)atitutiOD would bloeeom. Oooe, when be eould have returDad to bia wt native New EnglaDd as presideDt of liD old _aDd famous UDiYlnity, Earl McGrath uked him why be declined tbia invitation. His reply, McGrath said, " revealed both bia character aDd bia wiadom. He s&id that, when be accepted the appoilltu.lt at Buffalo be bad pledged bimaelf to re£eiD loDg enough to - its looeely related UDits joined together aDd a:paDded in such ways as to provida the 'bigbest quality of higher education in the liberal arts aDd in professiODal achoola ab that the coblltituency of the UDiversity 'could be as well served as at uy other inatitution. Then be added, 'Moreover, I believe the opportunity to develop a great inatitutiOD of higher learning here in Western New York is far greater thaD any other place I know.' . "If I have anY IJ)8cial mait, " aaid Capen, " it is 'that I am wise eaougll ~ - that opportullily aDd to .... it. •• Capm'a claqbt«, Mary Capm Dayja, baa IIIIIOtbK;IIimplar'riew of wby be nmaioad at U I B: "It wu tha lovufbia Ilk" �..•. . ·.-·.·.·.• .......... Annopn, u- · for -~----­ m.lcing .......... wrtn.n Met - -·of _ . _ln--.T)oo-_of _____ for"'"-,., _....u.._.-.... -.-·-. ~. ·.·.·~·.·.· ~ "'" - l t o r y ocM ... ___.,_ - ~ Copon - · ....... ,._,n . . ..... . -•VeL».IIIe.1aflloo-ot ..,.__ ..,.... . . - -.• .... -... ... ~. - ... ... .......... ,., Copon, - -.- ... - ...... --··--.- -·......... ----:"'. ."';. :.:.:.,: -..--~1117 ... !;:;·~~WOJ--== -· =-~~· ~ On . '"' .academic"~ freedom On other things CGpe.. GUo 1104 lf:rmcg opitaoru ""' Gndute 8clooola: "The graduate sd!Ool, which ia in large put a professioDal ocbool for tbe preparatioll of collet!" \ea<bero, is the last litadel of refuge within tbe lllliveroities. To it have t-n driven .bad< all whO believe that intellectuai ~· mont ODd tbe voltlge t!"nerated bJ tbe contoct of mind with mind caDDOto be measured in lime unito or 1D0De7 unito cr plant unito or eouroe unito or bJ u.y adler materW yll'llltieb. If tile Pl'rilao .... lw!lll out ODd ia net CGnUpted bJ traiiGn wltUD, it may forth ODd free tbe c:aptllred jet._ ~.· .......... -IF'NaAIIAdllr..te ... " - b a A...ws.tiScMeiA' I ' ....... ~ ~ "Witb wtW are oclueallonal -.brclo .............a? Thor .... """-ernecl rill tile iDtelloetual ..._. DDt of~ . Edoo..tioooal -.brclo are ...........S witb..DOthing elle. Thor do net in'(Oift time; or ..,_, boweftso luuriouoiJ or _..,ty endoeocl ODd eaeumbered; or mooey; or mua; ar .number; ... Cll'plllution. Thor ln'(Oift limply the reoaija of tile tbe etrort, ODd the crowtb of lndiYidaall. 'Educ:atiouJ -.brclo are tbe of dillerent...,. of eopodtJ to do~. .odotloa. ~~lnt.olledMI. Thor _,., DG&Iilac but tile lndl'filhlal wltll ...... to ... apocityln ..-u-. Thor ... ....,.. loot or the ,_.. of .... rill' ....... illdMolallllu "-! .......... c.~ . uq ........... u..e llllap, ... '1IDt - ~.,_.... -uw .... _.. ............................ ... ....... _ .. -of~ .................. & 1 - - . J _ .... 111111 ... - ... bJ - - - - . but _...,........,.,.._,.. ~-- ....... to~.,., -r-.u.u.o-u•·~ "---oa. ....... 1111. �tbrouP ..iJarpd compl'llhlaalia of bOth the sloriee ad the entn oftbe.,..tllllll tbe~ tbrciNb - iDslabte that ~ llil4 to a betta' ad atta!Dable futule. 'l'Wie bepaftts «*l be eec:ured to IIOciaty ooly if_ageaclaa ulet that dedicated to free and QDtlamlll8&ed iDquiry; . . - - . allo. wiW:h breed up bodiee of leUen · all the inteUectual caiiiDp wbo have lauDed to tbiDk creatively ad wbo haw 1111 iDviDcible rwpec:t , . the riPt to iDIII"fldM1 apbDaa wblcb. ~democnlc:yja pleclpd tqprutee. .. Part elllle worN ID purauiDir u-& tilellllldlm AJmricllll Ulliwnity ella DDt Uve iD .p.adid iBDiatioD u ctid tbe Ulliwnitiee of 1111 ..tier clay. It forms aD iDtejp'al put of the affaln of' tile wOrkaday world. Ita aperte iD tile uataral tile · eocial - - - . ad the - - . . t I . . . . . DDt Dilly t.Meh· studmts; they are al8D caDed on to uaiat iDdwltry aDd~ ud ~ aDd the eetabliab"""'ta fDr·IOCW we8are iD fiDd. iDg the auswers to cummt proiMma ol operatiou. Ita profesaOrs of law ad mediciDe tach their fellow-pnctitioDel'll as well as UDCia'graduatas. aDd keep the ~oos iDformed of tbe uew discoveries aDd IDtoirPnuticma whiCh bear OD the daily work of the practiti<>Der. ita telll:bers of tbe hllm8Dities CODSider that it ie their tuk to bring the great moral aud estbedc valueil which l!ave beeD distilled out of the a:perience of two thousaDd years of western civillzatioD to the att.iutiou DOt oDly of the campus populatiOD, but alao of citizeDs of all ages aDd occupations wbo may wish to become informed about them. And, . . • tbe university keeps ita eyes opeD to seuae tbe public Deed for uew ~ of iDIItrDetiou desigDed to fit people to pnetice ~ developed specialties which require advaDced -=--. Capen's legacy toth~ Univirsity preparatioD. FrtlqueDUy u- eoor.of iDstructiim evolve iDto fuiHiedpi pror-ioDal IICbools, which theD take their places aloDgside tbe older schools as equal~ iD tbe univermtyorpmutioD. . Despite these changes of~ ·aDd of method, the modem l\merieu university is DO 1-• a society of aeholars thaD were the universities of other times. It is stu! a guild of tne,~~ters aud neophytes bouDd together by ties of common iDterest aud iDtimate associat:ion; cherishiDg old aDd ofteli picturesque customs, playing commUDally iD ita hours of leisure with a gusto not matched iD auy other social group, imbued with a seDSe ·of solidarity which its members carry with them through life. however fsr they msywaoder. · · ' · I am sure there is nothiDg startlingly novel to you iD this defiDition. What I have beeD · attempting to defiDe is the kiDd of iDstitution wblch we, the members of the University of Buffalo wbo are · here and the thousands of fellow· members wbo have preceded us, have tried to build and to perfect together. And iD this eoopenotive undertaking, conceived aud carried ' on by voluntal'y effort and with full democratic perticipatioD of all those associated iD it, every· body's part has counted and nobody'a part has ' - ' det.enninative. ~t.ellectual Tile luk ia.De'fer flaiahed We must not forget, ·bow-. that tbe taali: of creating u Amerieu university, our own or aa,y otbm', Ia never finiahed. and that every 11111111ber's ""'""'sibility to contribute to tbe creatioa ends Dilly with hla life. Tbe rinciples to wbich tbe university Ia do not cllaDp; IDII8t not be allowed to -change. 'But the illlltitutioa CODStailtly evolves. Ita outlines ebaD&e all tile time. No - CaD tc.- very far tbe demanda that will be made upclll It, Cll' GIICdy what ita futme ehape will be. Of -dlbwDDly ClaDthe Ulliwnit;y.... . . . . . . . _ Cll' ~ Ulliwnit;y...-colltimJM to dldw, _ . _ _ to . - ill Mnailth dill IDftn- . ~Ia tbe . . . ofobet.ei:la . of tile . . . . - fiDDdaL Tile pice of a CJ11118Y pl'OIIaet ~ a- ap. liDd no IBil to 1M rt.. Ia ill 1iPL lllllaed. tile w11a1e Ill l!oodofWIINIIidN.cladlcatedMilUI to . . . . . . . tbe ..... of ...... a-ledp. 18 by =-~ to tbe COlt Quite the reverse. It may on the:surfaC!I appear to be directed toward broaclel$g the popular aw-l of the. institution and enriching ita com~ life. All unlveraities liave at .times to coiltend against tbe well·meaut efforts of their frielida which. if suecesaful. would subtly W)dermlne the iDatitution' a central businesli. Woodrow wn-, wbl!ll Preaidellt of Princeton, oilce eaid • that iD many universitie& the sidesbbw8 have awallowed up tbe circu. But tbe JJDiversity emu fDr tbe ..u of tbe. ewnta ill the teat. This ficure of epeecb pats the caae iD a Jlllt8biiL It stable all'llim1 wblcb. allllll!lllben · of _ , ualversity abau)d ~tly bear iD miDd. Tile~ iD tbe aWn tjlll.t ... autere - and dlfllcalt f8ata of aldll, and nothiDg ebauld be allowed to dl8tzaet attentlod. 'h-om the -m ... ~-==-~ (orolofoiJpoeitloat ·DOIII:lw ~ to tbe ualversity'a ID~ be- s- ..-.. .,. . . . . :r-:== =-= -....-· Um_._._...,.. ............. . _....,.be_........ . . . , ; - .......... .._.. - to ..... ':.~ ........ .w..v... .., t II dlwiiwlw ... ......... diiJr . . . 111111 .......... if tile - - . . . of tbe 1 I" I'(• ... t.bo.. frlllld8 who bellaft Ia ita .~- . . . iid!wlto~tblm. ~ obiUde ill of tbe , . . . . . of.., Jlllldlm llllivw'lltJ ill nat llaiDcW. ' , . ~ obetacle Ia oppGiitlaD to ita ~ -....I pollclw. Somltinw UU. CJI!Ialtloa mv . , . ariae from aDIIDQI the UDIVW'IIity'a own JDII!IDo benhip. It may oot look lilul oppoeitloa at all. a. ... Uae- trompubllc~ofwMttbe~ mean ud tilel'eUOD far them; ilpd ~ this oppoaltloa Ia Vf1r/ aious iDdeed.. Tbe .AD8' · ieu public: Ia gradually eomiDg to appreelate the value of ..-rdl mthe natural eciences, wbln tbe result. are CODCI'8te and ofteD aPeet-•la•. · But tbon Ia aWl ~ incomprebeDsion of the positloa of tbe Ulliwnity toward the eum- iDstioD of prldd,y ~ iDvolving.eocmOmics Politics ·or iitlier' JJODophyBieal intenata of contemponry society. To many aincer!l citizens these qUestions- to be 110118 of tbe UDivenlit;y's ~ Why, tbq aak. doiae tbe IDstituticm ~ not CODfiDe ltaelf to ilmllrtiptloaa that do not jostle anybody' a ~-vktiODa'l Why sbou1d it IIIICOUl&P ita ........ to 'harbor anY doubts of the r--t pafectioa of all -~ inatitlltiona ud prKtil:ee? Why .stir up_ tzouble aDd . ~ frieada and suppor:ta'e?.On these eommittJ iD.-- ~ or matten1 a~ ~iDdoclziDatloadeaiped to Inculcate a mllitaDt and UDCriflcal patziotiam would be far better for tbe )'OWI8. safer for the UDlte!l States, more cOmfortable fOl' eveeybody. say fair In short, I think' it is to. that a substantial part of the general public. bas never approved. of academic n-looi and is . ofteii greatly worried about it. Many people appear ~ believe that it is just a big!> soundiDg name mvented to cover up .-subvetSive activities and attitudes. Mauy se&Q\ to be conviDeed that universities are what they call "bot-beds 'of rea radiCI!lism." . · ~ You aud ~I know, Of course; could be farther &om the truth. Wt~ know that ~ au .academic commUnity where full free, dom . of dieeussion aDd investigation prevails, tbe ~of peraooa wbo iXJUld by tbe widest stretching of' . the term be described as au~ versive. or even as radical, is probably smaller thaD iD auy similar number" eboaen at r&ndom &om the citizenry at ~ We know, too, that the end result of iivliig'and workiDg iD tbe atmoephere of a free univwsity Ia to streDgtbeD one's attachment to American iDatitutiona. It Ia to fortify one' e eouvidion of the inestimable superiority of the American form of _,w CJI'8IUl" izatioD over totalitarianiem or any otba' type bf authoritarian society. But thus far - ~ to haw bad conaiderably lees thaD periect·eucceaa ) iD CODvinciDg the publlc that such Ia tbe cue. Tba job of interpretatioD .tllln!llllalJI8 ·a coaatant and au ma-t ...my. It 'Ia jolt iD ·wbich all ' llll!lllben of every university are. iD duty boomd to bear a band. Uuot a �-. - - - . . . S h M'aljuflllo 'fho. - · 1148 st. 8:30 p.m. , _, $7.50, $8, and 14. U /B DI8COUNT Of' $2 OfF 1WY PRICE. . ....... ................ (~, 1025J, Eittr'Aoa ~ (Clair, 1924},- {lolotzow, 19211¥7 p.m. ~ a1 t-..o. 1920}. 9 p.m. 148 Diol..-!. ~ by Contor for Dr. cdiort ~ by tho. Oltice of "CUib.nf andF-ottholluttalo-.. -Study. UUM llllllilloHr IIOVIE' T1lo T- 121oi_Mo_.,. (1974). Con· terence l)~Mn, Squlre, 12 midnight. Admission PHILOSOPHY CLUB IIEETIIIG N 2030ielendort. 7 p.m. . · ~. SUNDAY-13 -· VICO COU£QE WEEK' ....._... ....... City, N o - 13-20. See - - acc:onpnying "Caaondw" for ~·. ~ ~. . IIIEETIHO(Oooolllfl" Jane t<Mier Aoom, Elicotl 10 a.m. AI •• welcome• • • on • Several former graduates wlf be hand to discuss graduate progroms In Philosophy, em· pk)yment prospects, and the value .of a BA in Phflosophy In other graduate programs. ~ UUAII DOUBLE FEATURE: VISUAL PYROTECHNICS' A Star lo Bono (1937}. 7 p.m. No, not the eoll.flclJgent--- "'lho Jv6tone oven. Thlo is the original : Jow>ol Gaynor, Frederic Morch. Adolclloe Menjou , L-.a Turner. Lolo Mont• (1955} . 9 p.m. Max Oritoal's laslllon-foio only one In ClneonaSoope. The lim "~the eJ<P001enc<o" d 1lo , . , _, the 19tlo century cnus w11o CC6t the King · $8, POETRY AEADtNQ• Fr!lway Klnnel~ Conlel Theatre. 8:3p p.m. . $2 ... ~-by tho ·Oitice q1 CUib.nf - Sponoorecj by the endF-ofthollulll*>-. Fl.Wld . See-1~1ia11nglor-. .9sca" SlvetonM ~ eALKAN FOlK DANCIIICI' -· -by- - y.,·.- .· f!r - y., - - . ~Eric~- .::'"'~~$3~ ·-and--.S1.5Q. O&pnnonraeentorlor ""'""' ~~~=-Room, floor}. Sponoorad trY the Oltice 0( CUib.nf Allan. LAW AND EOUCAT10N SEMINAR' Win- Ca-to. prolesoor, Law F.wty, UniYertity d llim*lglwn, England. 108 Ollo1a'l. 2p.m. · . M o-'ln criorloology and t h e d almlnal justice, Cooveo)ogh wll 1oc11n on tho - ol ordinary cltizena aa loy )UoticeS In English coom. Some 20.000 English men and woman .., -~ lhll venl\n, They .-a trained by lawyera and judgooo bul oolao rely on their ~ d the OOO'ITlUOlity and ltaconcema ln!ho'-"ogd~. ' . . -jolo!My by tho F.wtyd ~ -w-.--Hol . .... .....,.._.,_; __ ____ RoOoorp.. FACUI.'IY AECIT<U.•. 8 p.m . -~ $1.50, fe<Dty, Still, Alumni with 10, ~Citizona ~ s.~j,ytho~.;~. -.. .. tho_.., w11 ~ .....T., by..- lahll _ b y - T r y t h a l. end..._ ..... _,..._ SQUAll£ -·FCJU( liMc:ING• -til'. - ... - . .. -~ ... .._to -·cllnoaO: - Ylrioi.B !Iocr-••8p.m. Fnlo. _ Pla-1- TAKE A BREAK wmt us• sopoano; Joole l,seoodre, con1nlbasalot. - . 1D, ~ {across the t~8-~~s:!.11p.m ; - TUESDAY-15 Carol I.Mng Cenlar. .-. . 111-.g 5, · Engllah . ...• ._ and.,~IM'lgC... ~~ ..IJICI-tobeC&I831J.29 f 91or lnlonnation. ~'!VUUAB!Uieeorn.-. MONDAY --: 14 ' FUI' • ·-· ., -·~-.15111oar,Cipon . __ __ IIOLOCI'f -~ • • ... ...,....,__.._, o- Dan- .,_....,_ • r a a : OINei r lid loloNougN, 8UN'f ~- 307 . _ . . . __ 4p.m. .· 0 ,........ ... ~&y-olo.v--Bk*>gy. EIIUCA1101t~· --------tho -~ c...at>, · i.. ol - . - . .. . Englnl. &ttyF.wty, Ctlild- lloodCenlar, ~6 BllciJ.~ p.m. · -·-wll~lhe-- -~-~--· _,. · "11--0IIYAMI~ .· Alios .- ... - - . , _ , :--::::: O:,'fe'.'"'::na;:::::' 1:':. ~- S - O N AIIERICAH FOREIGN POLICY: FROIIIUSIIINOER TO CARTER' Dr. MlchaOI Ftomol, Sociology [)e. . ~ - -: Dr. Ronald Mollzar, Political Scionce. T1lo U.S. and , ... LMa o-...,s World; IM. P)<ooo, Economics, 1loe C.... o l l . . - - 1 ~Dr. Cllloo Yesloy, History, .......,._ al o...-tlc PGIIcy u 0. a1 - . . . n Fcnign Polley. 167 MFACC, Ellicott. 3·6 p.m. -oota POUTICALICIBicECOU~I Quollty ol Life an tile N._,.. F,.,...._, leltar Mlbrath. 562 Spoulding Quad, Ellcolt. 3:30p.m. AJIPIJEDIIA-nca.- • v..- ., ,. _, ~ lor ~ e - t l a n ' - ' ••a:41P~· , ..___ ___Dr.-Jior.-.................. .._ ....,...-...o. __ ............ ICIIDOL.. ...aita:t-NID aJ Dl•rw.-~· .................. i:311p.M. ~U{h~ ~...~~~~~~~ Sullivan's operetta " The Sor<:erar:' with four performances, November 17 - 20 at Baird Recital Hall. Produced and directed by Muriel H-.t Wolf with the assistance of the Unl-.lty Pllllharmonla (James Kasprowicz, conductor), the production will be staged at 8 p.m ., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 2:30p.m. on Sunday. Admlssfori and Is f,...,. .~rcerer's" .::.a moo~;~~?~.;( II a~~ uf~ t>remlera at the Opera Comlque In londOn In tan. The story,. Ms. Wolf saye, Is a romp that alma darts at the Brltieh class system, "hitting Ita mark with .-y shot of the needl•lharp social satire . of Sir Wlii!Ml Sullivan's libretto." It concerns tile rnachlnatlona of a magician who ildmlnlllera a potion whlcll c:auaM __, ..,._In ~gil to filii In to.. with lha nrst person he or she -· . dl=:-!\:noJ ~~~ ran~~lckJJ malrlmony, betrothal, and all elsa. !':~f.~~ ~=t-~~~ Sore- Into the earth forever- -- _.._ WONt-· -{-} . 30~­ COLLEGE 8 FILII' Camlwoolol Sou1o {1962}, 170 MFACC, Bioott. 7p.m . UUAII OOU8L£ FEATUAE: .FILMS ABOUT FilM' TM Bod and t1oe -u1Hul-{1g53}. 1 p.m. A ~ at how a IUthless Holywood producer {Kllt Oouglas}- trod alleda olloers,lnc:Ulhg ~umar. Dick Powol, Glooloo Grahame, - . , . i'idgeon. • • TIn A - T " " " {1962}. 9:20 p.m. Holywood actor (Oougloo oogali\} onlytollndMilasloy,-. and empty. BothdioectedbVIIh>onte-. 1 6 0 - . wA-to- DANCE PROORAJI• - u We Donee? Zodla,Que Donee ~y. Cornel-. Ellcott. 8 p.m. Adonis· . Kathlwlne &al$.60. SponiOI'O<I by Colege B and the Center for Theatre Research. ... M lnlamal oonceotol solo end group-. · DRAMA• A.. You - Or Ha" y., &« . _, by Eric Bentley. Pfeifer-.. LalayeU. & Hoyt Adrnlaalon S3; student3 andsenlorcltlz...., $1 .60. - Streels. 8 p .m. - Sc>ona«edbyThoab-e~l'sCenterlor lMGefleseeoeh. -Room, OKTOBEAFEST• Sqo.ft. 8 p.m.·1 free. a.m.- Sponoorad by~ Oerrnon Clo.b. FILII' ... {Claude a..l>rol, Franc:e}. 170 MFAClC, . 9p.m. - b y lhellepootonontot€nglish .. co:·Hat....,.nn. " " ' - and di'octor 01 ~ Fooum, Inc., I n - ..... U / B Center ot Cr-. and Pwfomolng Aria. 100Boloo!Hal . 9: 30p.m.Fnlo~. preMnted wll be All lor clipped ~. played by tho " " " ' - ' AI lor solo ...... peofonnod by Jolin liWy: and ''lor owrybody'i body er-. ............ ~ . " • UNITaiWAYART~ - -• -with •-•w--~ 1 p.m. Free. ~Theelre. Sponaonod by tho Oltice ot CIAni - . the Polish Conwoullty Cerotor. F.. porfonnM<:eO by the be given on ~ 17, 18, and 19 ot 8 p .m., . In ""'""'"'y .... ea. ! Nov«nber 20 et 3 p .m.. et the Polish munity Center. ~- C&l893-7222 for irlfotmetion. GEOLOGICAL 8CIENCU -MAR I H.- · Crptol ... - - • . . . , _ ~~Dr. George ·Oepootonont of Qoemlootry, U/ 8. Room 18, 4240 Ridge LM. 3 p .m. FOSTERcou.oot••• c--. .. 1.,._.. - Vlb -·~--­ boo.wg, T..,. ~- 7 0 - 4 p.m. Colleo .. 3:30 p.m. Sponoorad by Depnoart of a-olatoy. C0U£GE BFUI' • sn.ov- {1964}. 170 MFACC, - Or. 7p.m. FIUIS' T1lo Foil ot a1 . . _ ~ &· 1928}: noe c..., 118J (CialrJ. 148 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponoored by Center Studv. tile-- w-. lor- HOCKEY" U/8 n. ~- T - Sporta Center, 100 Ridge-· T - 7 :30 p.fil. ThelceBIJia'lhl - - o t l h e - . _ ORAliA' - Y a u _ O r _ Y_ _ _ _ by Eric Bentley. - S ·~ & Hoyt StrMta. 8p.m.- - 3; a n d - citizens, $1.50. by-.DapnnonraCenta<lor _ ,_ IIIJIIC• Comol-. - Sloe B IUft. - - S 3 . F c A t y , S W I, AUmlwlh OuOmorl ........ au.tof Cycle V. ,ID.=...,a.z:-e!~::a-:. THURSDAY- 17 UNITmWA\'ART~ AND AUCTION' - WEDNESDAY- 16 by Dol, - a.gal, - · ---.. "origlnlloo." --: $ .5 ~.c....-,. doy _ , - · 8p.m. 0 - . $ 1 -. _ b y _ __ - g a l o'thellooltoodWay. AND AUCTION' -go - by Dol. - · ·Chagel, Picasoo, - ~=to ~-~~=8p.m. - : S.6 0 - . .,$1othtino. the United WilY. • ~by-·-· lAO- IlliG LUNCH ntEATAE• Trio F - Carolyn a.dlel, vloln; Suzww. ThorNs, harp;'CIIe<yl Oobbottl. · ~....,... mOre. - ~--...,._ !"'I~~M. -stetter. 12-noon. · weal Goomany. 1 1 4 , - -by~"' o.v-- -... CIR81lAH IICIEIICI! ~· 282 Squn. 4 :30 p.m. "-"> ott.nd. T---.. . . - ~fHI~ - ~~~~~. ~tu~~~g~~J technical direction, • and Seth Howard Dworkin, lighting design. , Three principal roles are double cast: carol Ann S!rmay and Amy Surette will sing . Mrs. - Parlett; Christopher Critelli and Michael , Fiacco, Alexis Po!ntdextre; Denise Blackmora and Carol Plantamura, lady Sangazure. Other prlnclr,:l ~~;~~~~-=::.!r.J~~~~~~~ Daly; Thomas Wllakowald, Sir Marmaduke Polntdextra; Adrienne TWO<ek-Gryta, Aline; Patrick• Prior, a -ver; Marc Courtade, a notwy; Jeremy Slater, a page, and C. Scott 1o , UUABFUI' . - . - (1975}. c:.n.r- - · Squn. C o i i i 3 B - 2 9 1 9 1 o r - - clwga. In _ _ _ ., . . _ __ _Oia Dhclod by de - · iolo ... ;.. . IJOll'ld""" _ _ .,.FBIIor ... . . . . and toatoge ot ... .,.,...,., -110'.. to give . , - ..,__ to - ~~-~ Wellf, a KathiMn Cabner, Qleryl Hud8011, Gall Ruth Krsmar, o..tcl MacAdam, John Moraante, Gal! Rafzewald, OolontS lfuaao, Gabrielle Ryan, Carta Schiffman, David Slaaon, and Robjn Tabak. -· DRAIIA' mYau_Or_Y... --.byEric Bentley.- - . ~·Hojt-. 8p.m. - - $ 3 ; _ a n d _ cltizana, $1 . ~. for~~-~·~ p.m.-- FUI/LECTUIIE• . ...,.._ .....,._,. - - · wll clocuM "Oaux Foia",ln lhe e-olngator-,.,. Abtghl-l<noll M Clolooy ~- B 12, - - C l o l o o y _ , 1 .50. ~by Mrtg~ot~ M.Clolooy, cnar . .= ·-. Rogera, John Welllf191on Sor'cerw. . ... - ~byCclogeB. . - ~- ...._ ..-,lool- au.s, Beall. 8 p.m.· 9p.OI. Muelcal direction Ia by Kasprowicz, with Elenora Selb serv{ng 1111 coach and · accompanlat. · The production staff Includes Cynthia Schratf-Fietcher, choreography; ..,......._.~-~--- BIOlOOY-1 IIUIIC' 'The Sorcerer' I· UIB COUNCIL IIIEETIHO' 3 :30p.m. - - t h e i . J o w -. tllrouglollltiLaw and E<b:ollonCenlerandlheMitoholl Fun_d. T1lo - T1lo T - at'llle- --(1948}. 150F-.3and9p.m. ' - . b y . . ~oiEngllah. FUI' Free. UUABFUI' .' - - (1976). Conlerence Theatre, Squni. C&I638·2919forw--. Adrnlaalon .. • charge. 12noon.Fnlo.amgwaur..-. Sponoorad b y - o l e . - o l -and-Dealgn. . ~~~·oi~L-.· DANCE" PRICE. ~- 103 lllotan- • •p.m. ol-hiallwone. 170 MFACC, Elicott. Free. ~1!0- ·-...-·.-n.. a1re.Mill) st. 2:30p.m. , _, $7.50, and 14. U/B DISCOUNT OF OfF 1WY Uu. t.irww.lty d Toi-PintJ dorf, 4p..m. lor-Sludy.and-f~Alttrl-. ·OPERA WQlM(..op.' --. by-and __ _ b y - Hol;lorl-. Bon~- Hoi. B Sponaonodby ... ~ot-. Tho oporing .. •-"~< 100 . . . . original oporing In uw.m. ="""·-~--- ---~-- p:.... the ·-·~.·-a.ooL1 ___ _____.._ ) �•Drug·stays In tissue, stuily finds • U /8 plwnwclata end their colMlll.rd Allmore Hospital found that geniM\Icln, en often -mended for .._.. ltMcttona, remains In body ...,. tor !IP 10 llx months after It Ia • ildn ........ U...tno.a .ntlblotlca, Which linger far Gilly a 1ww hours, gentamicin's ,........ " - provide a clue to the - o f klcllwr allmanta AIDOited In two tD IMIIIf ~• of the patients wllo ......... thadrllg. llr. William Jueko, p<ofeeaor of ~. notee that gentamicin, :.;.=t'.,::,IIY~ .. ~~ - r . _df:IIO filr ..-.or patients aufferlng llfHtlnlllanllllnfectioM. "tt. llllwlaed, hoiil!~•'-- th.- patients ..,...... 1M drug.,_ be evaluated 4lllfl0dlcillly In Onlir to obeerVe any rlehla ~lana of the antibiotic ............ In flli &IIIIOd wlllch could put the patient . A atudy -.cluctecl by Dr.-Jusko and · ._.ety .-.pD!tecl In the AAfA Journal . . _ lhlll genWRicln Ia rapidly :::=-s~=~~:.~rs::~ Computing .. · seeksqrad _ ass,stants - poeltlons available. ............. ..........~ lltllt -· RlleurMS Cent8r-Halllth $1:1llaen alactecl Cllllirrnlnofof the Haw York Qlapter the Ptlotoglll!lhle "--atlon. a n.-he ofT~ from u /8 and Joined ==In .:n--: .._wlnaprtD ------=·In::.. =· .....a~ . . . . . . . . . Yeltl. :r'ng- ?.:.Or!t~r~c::'roac~ ~~rillly ",'I: .. transactional model ; to survey achievement ln _l lterature for large groups of students; to test for lhe presence of m:sslble unexplained outcomes of Cooper -d iscusSed the advantages and limitations of ieXt-<:enterad tests, literary l eatures tests, discrimination tests, response preference. tests and tests of aophistlcatib!l of reading performance, but afterwards told the gathering that ''we have barely begun the developmental effort that wiU that the usual paradigm · Undergraduate and grad~ students wiiO wish to pariiCipata In SUNY Exellange Proarama with lhe So~let Union l!ave unOI February is, 1978, to · ap¥~ undargraduatae Atldn-, biomedical lor the ~101111 -------~1 lze program evaluation. They were: tb protect the place of literature In the classroom; to enable more sophlsca!ed studies of perennial lnstructlonar. questions; to justitr, the newer models 1h. 8 Foreign l.anauagea during ..the . fall - . - o f 1978. are offered In Ruaian_Language (bolh 'a practlcum and grammar claaaea). translation, ~~~~~~... contarnpo~Wy literature, ~ u~~~~Y." and "Soviet Society eo..._ St:ta live In a· dormitory to 01 les .... • '""'(haUs needed," Cooper sal<l, Is creative new teats, wlth formats grounded In "the beat current theory ift~~r~ about !h~ way people read 51: ' scheduled during exams. w1,7~ - ~~~ ~a;v pi~"!'h'lct,..~'m c~~~!t~e s~~ o=s.A:c!g~,::~~ PrOgram· Appllcatfon and should r;::_.~~·~!:'!o~~·r~~tls~~n~h~~ study In Moscow. A State-wide committee will screen applications, lnt81VIew applicants, and · make final selections . ~ . • · · For additional Information, contact the U I B Council on International = J ; ; -_1115 Rlchjnond Qy~. Elllco_tt. In =...~ .=va~~It~~: ~-ooni~tlon for parl-lon In the poogram ' - bean U.O, SUNY -lncllcala. Appllcanll111uat t.1<a both .._.. of the llandanllzacl MLA profiCiency -lnatlon, end thoaa not ill_imlnlllad by tile 1oww ._, of the exam are Interviewed by a State-wide IMctlon panel . Flw llrldUIIIa atudanta will spend the 11178-l'lr y.w at Mo8cow State Un~. Thoaa majori!11Jin Ruaalan lana1111118, lltaratwa( or 80vlet atildlee wllfba eow:.:on~ etudant may apply, • he/she .... ~ prollclency In Ruaalan to COftllllllhand ~ and 10 oontmunl- Going national The Nursing Honor Society at the U/B School ofNurslng-waaJPprovacfto become a chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, · the national n\lralng honor aoclety, by delegatee from 76 chapters of the organization at their 24th Biennial COnventiOn In Washington, D.C., ~tly. ' . U/B Nuralng Honot Society officers llftendlng the meeting were Jan Sllberatern, president; Laura HoughtalIng, VIce president; Kathleen M. L.a,zarua, aacretary; ano SharOn Dittmar, faculty advisor. Theie are currently 112 members in the Nurelng Honor Society hera.• - Ch•ncellor's Awards Eacb ~ IIIII ""'---ty ~ nominata futl-tlrna faculty memberS who leach u~ for altha! ot two awanla: .tha Chancellor'a Awwtt tor ·· ExoallanOeln l.mi"CC,andtlle OiatlngutallaciTaallfnD ~lp. Tlla .-Jnlllolll tor tNaa -.Ia . . now oparl. Wfilch colleague do you _,....,.~._._-,,.._.feel '-to nominata any member of · our IIIDuttr. Yov need to ctll end you wtll b e - a packet of . guldllllnai and lilrma llfiiCh yilll and the nominee then cornplata. ,.._. all- MlfllcMitt lima 10 gather the aupportlng material. The _........... tor tile a1a11t Clwloallor'a Awanlll wKI begin on November 30 end tlla ........ion~ the Disti"CCUiahad T-=ttlng Prof-lp wlli baglnonJan'*Y1. . 11311-a.. ____ _ 11 ~~~er-~..::"'1ear. "ft ~~ - c.ite setlsfactornv. In _the dlsclplrne of hl s/ her study or research project. and_ a progf"8l'!l =...-~:-r..=.':~~~ in:ft~'l:"~~ students) genaret!ld some "negative feelings" among staff this fall, but-that he now ·believes the· UniYiirslty Js •pulling together." HI! ·ad milled that such prOOiama as the late lasuance of financial aid offers, and .hl!§llas with registration end preregistration may have affected the enrollment, but said the administration .Is I~ the. proceaa of developing some solutions:-- . . Ketter Informed the group that aaven recommendations wenl p.--ted to him which should help atneiJorata P<Oblama In reglatratloil. ~ Including haYing one eclmlnlatrator 1-Mpoi\albla for . CO,ordlnatlng reglatratiQil. Other recornrnendatlona were .that daQart- · menta not be allowed to .change ICated courses (although the .Unl-.slty ...will allow for oent flaxlbll:!Jl' end that , -C~~:r.!' c~rrl=m ~~f.:J.~n ~:'u~ February is deadJine for applying for study in the USSR ............ be oontactecl.lf they lon as~~st~W~~:t~o~'::l.;l~~ob : t = lt." Its readers do. "They set up what amounts to a feadbeck loop In wh lch no part Ia Independent of the other pari." Holland bel._ that how one reas;ts to fiction Is affected by such factors as'the reader's critical knowledge, previous literary experience and _ sense of constructive end creative role ofthelnalvldual ." _ :=-v:. Dlnllla R. ~~~o~~:S i~t Civil Service Commlsalon rnancl8tes that peBonal days be used .when- a snow cloalng occurs. Last y-, Kel1er said he petitioned that there be. no ,penalty, that extra . days be given or that employees get relmburMmant but the State refused. No specific criteria for snow closing was given but Ketter -called the deCision .,..,.Wracking." . g:tall:!, a:= =n~,~~w:~ o'#lclally, only the govemor·- hu the legal authority to cloee· ttie unl-.slty_, . but Ketter p<omlaed that .this .:winter a deCision will be rendanlcl "l)y 8 a.m. Security now has ordanllb laaue hourly reports In bad -thar starting from 10 • p.m., and half ho_ur reP.orta beginning around 3:30. The President sal!l tflllre Is · no guarantee that If tlie .University Is deer~ open. at 8 a.m., :It wiU remain open If -ther cond!tiona worsen~ Swltchln~o the topic of morale, Slxarg-ta continua to demonstrate the contribution of lfterary study to general reading <levelopment . ' the tranllletlon and by neglecting lhe ·D• .,.._, AdrDinlanlhoa ~· ~Riclga lM Road, • - Elected chairman ~!l~~~.;"ev~u~~~es!~~9 . viewed as an Independent variable .stimulating reader response, has dyrlam~c, ~t2:J:110ii, ;t.::;~ ,.._ be ..... 10: Jlloma atanc~MN. :.=•· studies of "holistic ~ring reliability.• .: . '- narrow .cllteaorles derived frOm outside axparieiica; epduate llllould be IUbmltlecl no IIIIer than ....._. 18. In accordance with the ~·· alflnnatl-.e action progrem, ~... Computing _ , . . r.inalaa end minority atuclenla to apply. U I B's dlscuaaed evaluation of the outcomes of literature Instruction - in the classroom . • Cooper noted that hi a presentation was gewad to curriculum evaluatora..and not basic reSMIChera; for Psychological Study of the lan.?e~ed ~~~ · lllllil- minimum 11 "INIISks over the true dynamics -of the 111.-y tiWIMcllon by boxlnglhlrin Into ~.~­ ....,.._ II'*'- point -.gas; - ::tl:"' ~Y!, u: '~Wit.!:: '1:: ~ ~.~=rca'.=!~ ~~~;:.ai~ Tlla .,..._ -~- In AdmlnlsIIIIM Coln!M,Itlng perform ..toua data ...,_.... fUnCtiOn.- Including pro.-tna end Information retrlaval. Flrll )'!iior ,gtllduala ~·· ... ~ a atendard Appltc.lll 8hOUicl nilliiDa .nd lncl the following ........ of ~r -~~~~ '"1or'h~~~~~~~ experimentation, In which- t~e story Is . _:•::~~ruoc.'~':,~~~~~h~ f?iicf:j~ ~~~:!.,. ~=~8'119:::' ~~g - "" aapabllltlee, end .eaJ communication akllla. liM1 st~~~"tx,~~-" <ll..;.,.or- ;,~~"3,.~~~~~~.::~::~ · !)(. Norman Holland, director of the ~a computer .demonatme IIOiiit d088 not feel that university employees should be penalized a vacation day If they come to wo1tt on· days .U/B Ia closed because of Inclement weather. Ketter reported that , .he has had - . 1 discussions on thf aub]act with Edward Doty, vice prealdllfll for finance • and management, but said that Doty bell- It employees _ , encouraged to come lo wo1tt on such dliya, their cans might p.--t plows .fro;n clearing respectability distract us from newer methode lhet the phenomena we· are ~r::::~~~~=r:n":.~~:'J':l:: Ceillt Pnlaldent Ketter told - the - Profea- >~lonal Staff Senate (PSS) Tueaday he ler~::r:~·~~ ns~l:,.~p,rc teaching of 11Yeratura were considered. Slx-p&l)ln were ~ted orally, two of 'Nowhera' ..--ell - Allnllllab ..... Computi"" .... grad-- . . . ...,_,. lnataed Holland supports the case study methcXi, ''variously called holistic tnfarence, clinical .-.-.:11 or participant obeervatlon ~hnlques," by )Nhlch a response can be Interpreted through a proceas of . tracing themes and -lations. • Although 90 par cent · of English couraaa taught at the high school and college level ara 11.-url-()rlented, ." only a relatively 8111811 amount of ..-ell haS- bean conducted on Why and how atudanta .· respond In a particular taahlon to a given toprt . To help provide a atartlng point- for suell study, the graduate program In English Education-end the Departmen_t of Instruction sponsored a two-day hendbook for those lnt-ted In • follow-up reaearcll. Participants In the conference repr• sented ~ major educational lnstllutlons Including Boston University, Ohio State, !Jn{-,117 of 8(itlsh Columbia, University o Toronto, Unl-.slty of Pittsburgh, and the Unl-.slty of Rochester. Dr. Charles Cooper, co-director ot tbe. event, said the papers basically responded to three questions: why one reacts In a particular way to a work of fiction ; what type of research should be , conducted In this area, and how one can assess the cwtcorne of Instruction In literature. • . PSShear$ · altabout .'Snow Day·s,. __ affect the criteria for the professional service position cl&!lslflcatlona on =:'u"a':e~~~lo~~~e 'f}~~~ -- sity staff. Johnson waa concerped that . the worl< of the PJofessl<lnal Employees- Classification Program Procedures Committee, of which she is a member, . w~~~n~~ ~~~va.<=~h~t .the PSS would like to be l~forn\ed about the . procedures that were' followed to develop the new plan and wrratj alternatives were dlscu~. · · · Ketter responded that he" was nof aware that a new plan was being consld~-~c:~ and, when an outline of the plan su oaadly discussed at meetings · within tne Division of Finance and Management was~ to him, said, "I hate to be had. There ara certainly ~~~~:i!~"r:~ whD should Concerning efforls lo comply with legislation regarding acceaalblllty to the handicapped, Ketter uld renovation of academic apace on tile Main Stf8el "Campus scheduled before 1880 .would coincide with Jll()dlfleatl11na needed for ~d=~d~:~":::n!~": ::=::•rJ nohabllltation of tha • MUI ' St<Mt Campus by 1980 and "aav61 mllllorr .., doHara" to modify neW "buildings at Amherst and provide ·for -.cldltional parking apace for handicapped individuals. Ketter said a · lie) · of the renovations forthe Main Street Clla1pua has already bean iant to t11a .state. ' FOREIGN STUDENT Tllli1oN • WAIVERS . _~ Stuclanl Tullloll .• .._ ...- . Clillooia ,_._....._ m~ 1 ........... -lhel)fftoe _.-......... Ald. I"J----. u.;• "' , _ -ttllnllaiiT-. 2S.CJnlf--=-~.:::::a; or J WIU . . ........... .--o.:. ....... ....... ..._ . . . - 10 - • ·- ... n. · FIMnclal .........._ - ..... • .t!:!_Ofltw - le open iOi-. ----.· · · - rr-,1:10 a.m. ... ~----------~.•~.~~-.~.~..~-~~----~~ -~-~-'~-~-~",c~ (A -~••~'~.:~.·-·----~••~.~-·~~~~~_.._ --~~.•~.~--~ __,;::........_ · .--.:~••~..•~,~:~--~._:_____.:._:____.;;,_.-.:....;;_;,;, --· ~....,_..__.........,_.__,;..,._.,"""""""......., .' �. ...u.. - --10,1177 ~--·'Glass wombs,' clqriing described ·as future alternatives to 'sexual roulette' llai'J _.,._, =·~': ~~r:~r::! \~:~,g)~ .-By 8elh Spina A fetus delivered from a glass womb, women dali..tng Infants who have other genetic mothers, and the rep<Oductlon of youpgaters who are Identical to thel ne parent are very· real, future altima•,.,.t!.!t~III""""~IWI as we know II today. Delivering the Harrington Lecture at the School of Medicine, Dr. Joseph Aetcher predicted that·as birth control - haa galned--'anw-ln order Jo Umit the quantlly of children, new modes of reprOdl.!:tionwllllmproo;e the quality of the n8Wborrl.. Or. Fletcher, an author, lecturer 'and 1icognlzad ethics authorlly, Is visiting achotar in medical ethics ·at the • Univeralty of Virginia (Char· lotteavtlle). one Ht gjtadt.,::fi~,\':..:.!'8"'~~~n ~ <&producing lind Indicated that 1.5 million persons In the U.S. are .already products of the process. Women with sterility and ovulation problems mlgl)t another allemallve m<ill'e In the futu<e. For the woman who can't or doesn'l wishlocarryherchlid, relief Is in sight, too: her fertiliZed egg, parbepa; can be transferred to anolher woman's uterus forthe nine-month period. · Llfa-aavw Fletcher also r,radicled that when artificial r•acenta s patfected, fertilized eggs wll be brought to term in glass wombs. This possibility would permit - fetal deo;elopment to be observedr he _said, thus leading to further knowledge which could save many infants. "~:;~~e "fn'l~~s u~~· :::~\~ rngubators, so the glass womb would only expand Jhe lime the fetus woufd spand in a carefu~ controlled ~~~~~e!J,~ v~~J!ll~iitz':..~l~nH~,"l~ .. ovum and ifs subsequent implantation, cloning, and parthenogenesis (development of an egg without fertilization). "Given our new and growll}g medical caPabilities \o control human conditions, IJ's Irresponsible .to continue to reproduce by 'sexual roulette' as these options ~me available," Fletcher said. He noted that each person carries seven to ten deleterious genes which can, in 30me sltuatlon·a, lead to conditions or diseases in .offspring which are undesirable. He added that the presence of these genes- in Jha general gene po.ol will more than double In 100 years. Rota ol aex reduced - Fletcher suggesled that In the future sex will be used for lovemaking, with 1 f~~g~~~:i~ :.'T~~:~~::,"~~~wu~ as tampering with nature, -..e reminded the audience that medicine interferes with nature . for clinical reasons of well-being. · 'While people aren't obliged to have ~:'::,".; ~~r.h':.t e~~~~~;'s~~Pe;? ~ added . "I believe sexual roulette often produces victims. In the future, this need not be." Bl,izzard of '~77 prociuc;~d a baby bust About a month or .so after the Infamous " Blizzard of 77," Dr. Mark Krista! was waltlna patiently for a local laboratory to an81yze • urine sample belonging to a Buffalo Zoo gorilla whom officials hoped was pregnant. Krlslal, an aaalal.,_,t prole8aor in U/B'a Pa~ Depjrt<nent., has In biopsychology conducted and Ia eclentiflc advl- to the Bo.-d of Dlreetora at the Zoo. . • Weeka elapaed, h~, and stili no analysis. His patience_grew thin. Krista! decided to lnveatiQ81e the delay. The problem? Quite sfmply, the lab was inundated with urine I!S"'J>Ies from WDI'*' who w- ~ they were pregnant. RealiZing "Homo aapfens has a tendency to fnst C>ftr ·such matj..,., the lab gave the gorilla's teat low priority. , Now. oo-, nine months have paaaad since the Blizzard, and public rsletlona repfM811tatlva from Millard Fillmore, Slater's and Children's hospitals say that activity. on their "* Cholesterol .problems can be inherited Today's most co·mmon lteredltary disease Isn't sickle cell anemia, hemophilia ·or any of the hls:'ly ~·=~t=..«~:'::'f~~.l:-.'lc It is a form of familial hypercholesterj)lemla (FH), a condition characterIzed by defectlw or missing cell receptors which allow the body to accumulate too much cholestrol, thus · clogging arteries and leading to Mlly heart attacks. At least that's what hVQ Unlwrsity of Texas reee.d1ers contend. , Speaking to - more than 2.00 other .--rcher8 and clinicians attending ., International ay~J>polllum here recilntl_y, Drs. J.L .. Goldstein and M.S. Brown noted that one In evary 500 pereons Inherits the FH chatactertetlc from one. parent. .This leads to what they. categorize as the heterozygous form of the disease. A rare one-ln+mllllon _inherits the defel:t from both parents, '!'SunJng In the homozygous form. "Those with Heterozygous FH may nof be aw.,. they ' - It until the¥ ' suffer a relatlvaly Mlly hart atta:k .< !lr.:j"f~ ~~io~]~Gol!stel~ earlier through routine scraenlng of according Jo Krista! , lowers the · !::Ients' c:hofeslerol lavela, or If IMIIIf probability of conception. "There may =rt~utf.o~~e(&~eewerChi:,C:~h~s - ~:: haw been fires burning and people Those with homozygous FH often antlclp tor the month . bundled up, bui lt was not a cozy, warm have"thelr flnst h-.1 attack by ten, feeling ," he explains. preceded by unusually high c:hoCesterol Considering that the 1965 blackout in Of course, there's the possibility that levels, Goldstein added. • ' New York Clly caused an increase in · even those who were Jurned on by the A low cholesterol diet ·does not, by • births, one might wonder why the Blizzard were turned off by the time Itself significantly reduce the FH Blizzard's anticipaled baby boom they 11)1ished sboveling snow. Then, as patient's cholesterol .fevills, the ,.. • bombed . Krista! .speculates that the Klrstal noles, !hare's always the old searchers reported. But thoee lftels can answers lie in the essential differences "clothing layer hypothesis." That Is, the be cut about 30 per cent When such a between the tWo occurrences. more bundled-up two people are, -the diet Is combined with cholesterolFor example, the blackout happaned reducing drugs. • suddenly, during the evening hours · more hassles they encounter in having sex. Goldstein noted tl)at about one when many people were out for the person in 20 who has· a 1\..t attack night and were "traopad" without Lastly, 12 years ago, during the before age 50 haa heterozygous FH, contraceptives. ·"The whole thing was blackout, birth control pills were a while one out of evary 25 p&r80II8 wjth • probably really sexy," says Krista!. relatively new commodity and net used high cholesterol IIMola hell the defeCt. On the olher hand, tha Blizzard was nearly to the-extent they are today. precadad by numeroua days of .anow, Tnsatmer)t ~· .,. almll.- 1or FH patients anCI' their counr.rp.-ta and a considerable amount of anxiety Does- -the Blizzard's baby busi mean wflose high cholemerol IIMola c.-o be : was asaoclatad with the whole·epfaode. !here was lass hanky-panky in Buffalo attributed to other 18ctora. ..,... · People were worried about lack of food, in 1077 l_han in New York In 1965? ...-chera ... continu.,. fo look for a slallad care, stranded family members Probably nol. Maybe it's just that, all and a myriad of other Jhlngs 'that made things considered , tl's better In tha dark ~~~~n ~Y fc!r H ~·· tha expertepce stressful. And stress, than In the cold. . Conferenosa such as the one at U/B respective maternity unlls is running t!:rt~!-::'ev:.':~~~Y ' Fut ure of God ' d ep~n d ~-n t o,n man, theologians ·from three f aiths suggest - .,.~:..ti~ ·cw;,,ci~~ Important, Brown noted, becauae Information. Rese.-ch In the t.11c · ~=!:~lch~.n= Ia. the futuns oi God nsally only a8 him to !F. baCk to the "original - "So ultimately, the. symbol of the Brown cnd"-L FH ldentlflc.lion good • the future of mail? experience • of his tradition for continuing t<adlllon of Jewish op- partially to basic 8Ci8ntl8te who lltucn.d . ~ of lh<ee major revitllllzallon. tl mlsm about the end Is the virtue of amoebea for , _ . u......._ to rellglona P,!nad In a "theological In concluding , Rahman said he has trusl " cholesterol regulation or he.-1 11'-. ~ion' Monday to dlacuu future "greal faith and hope" that working or.' David Tracy, an ordained priest Jnformallon . pnMded througb tNir vl.._ofGodftomJewtah,lslamicand through <>ne's religion and with the andprofessorofphllosophlcalthacilogy · ! - a t - a clue to hie and Dr. Chrletlan per81)8Ctlvea. cooperation of our fellow men , a at the Uniwrslty of Chicago Divinity Goldstein's dlecovwy of the defect, he , The - t pert of a two-day "collectlw guidance" Is possible. School, said that he does not believe . aald. ' public aympllalum -eponaored by U/B Publisher, novelist and Jewish that any of tha theologians present · and Buffalo Slate. · theologian Arthur A. Cohen told the ' "desire a religious melting pot'' or e Proteaor Fazlur Raliman, a dlslln- • ~lhertng he believes Jhe future of God . "repressive tolerance" but nsther thai ~.;;;..;.;~~~-------IIUiahed Paklatanl acholarofthe Islamic · Is only as good as tha future of man ." t hfey ulnras1stmu_p,on a "red_lcal affirmation c..--a.oaL4I 0 p 1 118 All~ a ~of the Unlwrslty Describing man as possessing a of f8culty, aald ha believes "acarrad and · depredated nafure," . Tracy believes that change will occur change" man will one day · poaMU a ralaed or ·having a dubious future and "possibly in the future but wllh responsibility, Doil'i "'-I"~. ""'flllllllne" "adult· conaclance" and thet this not worth aavtng," Cohen went on to t;adnc1tud 1nn.w responsibility to one's own It, DeMott ~Is his etudlnta. They Just "collactlvw oon81;1enoe" will ~ly be explain that there Is no "indispensable , 1 10 groan, oblivious to the n-..ga lila! · sufficient to . - the ethical demands ,_sity" lor God to redeem man since Further reflection Tracy believes, only "tf'!llllllnecl expertenoa" . c.-o make of tha future. 'hla cnsetlon was an act of benefice and should be giYII!I to •...Jt.at II ~• to be . us whole. Rahman aald the fact that three grace felthful to a particular treclltion but In ..,_......._ • theologians from different religious Noting that his philosophy seems such a manner" that ' the l<adltlon Ia Loialle ·Fiedler · lntroducad DeMott, t<adltlona ·•could pool raaoun:es and somewhat bleak, Cohen added he has recognizable and transformable Jo Ill! noting that O'Bri811'a Moot Court- an coma t~ to diM:uaa laauaa" was a nc confidence in the works of man or In people. ·Through self-undef:Jtandlng appropriate locale for the COfllfllaiiiOfl algn the[ "manIa entering new era." the renovation of the classic condeeply rooted in one's own t<adltlons, lion of the openll)g of Hall. He -ptlaalud, howeww, that man has aciet\ce, l;lut nevertheless bell- that Tracy feels a ·~!essie religious Clernen!l h o - the humanltlea, wtllcb not yet reached this stale of <alaad man will be S8'i8d because "God will expression" will be found that Is .,. "on trial" as befons, Fiedler i:onllclenoe and th11s II Ia eaaential for nct break a promise with cnsatlon . universally understood. ncted. "They ' - t o ()Qnetanlly Justify themselves In the f - of a growing •emphaslson PtOiesalonai educallon." Naming the Arnheral. h-ltles building after Mark Twain was an ~ate gesture, Fiedler aubmlttad. Four authorltlea In nutrition will with Or. Robert M. Suaklnd, asaociate Is fortunatl!ly beCOming more conBeC:auaelt w• here In Buffalo, during a profeaaor of padlatrica and clinical cerned wllh good mental and phyalcal ~ hel'e this achool v-r In a Mries brief stay in 185-70, thai "memorrea of nutrition at Harvard, discussing the health. . . • lpOniONd by Tapa Frtenc!IY Markets In ::.CHt:'~'::. .boyhood" ca<ne flooding with the School of "Malnourished'Child." Nutrition policies will be looked at In and- the Oepwt<nent of must Include more eound nutritional i!!IOdlamlatrY. Acoonllng to Jonathan Dlndea. c11n1ctor of oorporste llllatlona ~~r~· :~~!~~~-g;- Information. Fully recognizing this, our fortM Ulltvemty at Buffalo Foundation Publlc H•llh; and AJ)rll 4, Or. Charles Unl-.lty has been attempting to 0 provide outstanding nutrition lectunn lllc. Tope PIMident Ronald L. Olfhaua County Public Ulnry. · to communicate In a variety of ways he fait It "moat logical" for the -.That's what brought me to Buffalo,· diacuaa nutrition In lndivldllala wllh with campus and community. _ Fiedler sal(j. ~ to be Involved ln a programgenetic d l -.. . ''The Int-I and support of Tops ·OMJing with nutrition. "It Ia the YfJifY · Twain, Incidentally, vary "unFiber in t..Jth and d l - will be the · Markets Ia appreciated,~ he added. llappy" here. Bul then, Fiedler ..called, nat\nof our bualnau," he said. · Danclaa pralaed Tapa for encou<aging topic for Dr. David Krltchevaky, "he lOVed and haled -vthlng, "-lth A!rotaaionala, facully and associate dlrsctor. of I he Uni-ally of ~7~~s~~ng being honot'ad by un~health ac1ances students to beCOme Pennsylvania's Wiater Institute of Anatomy and Biology, on April18. Gari C. Brice has been appointed Late in· his life, he was plagued by llnowlaclgaable llbOUt the role of Dr. Benjamin Sanders, professor of assistant to tha director of tha Center nightmares about "receiving one more •""W,!.ton_:~\r.~tn Nowmber 29 biochemistry, says lhe American publle · ·tortha- Slody'Ot Aging: ·- · .... · : • · - · honOr&fYdeg<ee;" --- -- -. - ... DeMott- a- a Tops will sponsor nutrition talks .. =:Lo..-:a" I* ~\h~~~~v;:.!=-~~ ~n·:t:.:.: = ·~ ::,.,~.~ T'!:n~ =~~~~= 0~~ ~~:;a.:,n -= :0:.!.-· &ir~= · ~J;l~=~wlll Brice named · '= �-10,1177 ................ - - . ; t o eliQibity moy t J e bY - - . g - · M.E. !lyon, ~. SUNY / aun.o ~. Sigma XI, llopom>onl ol Engl- .... -~(18.7f'MI. II:3Q ....... LR--.oPS ----------- __,..., ................. _Two _ _ -..... - . ; . 831-3105- -~--~-~~~~~~~.---. ----lt-III.AIL·7p&,_,.. ...... ~lla.m.·lip.lft.COl . . . .. ............. u..,. 117 t/FIICC, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll ..... ·llp.JII.; ,..._,_. 1-.: ......,., ap.... -11 pm. to- GA1.LEIIY 211 . , _ ......... - 1 0 NOTICES ~ - - lo TM T - Tllaoogllton ThlncltYo·to • -:-on Practice om Toe Tung Val. J~ 232 -~-· · Thought -• Todl(s-.g . ~- - o1 - Squn.8-7:30p.m. , -.u .....,_- --· lorUlo .. opmg'78_...,_~11P- 1838-2-) lortur1horlnlonnollon. ..... IBIBIT AllfUCAliONI ---IOoppyiDa.~ - " ' . . . . _ . .... JoniBy 11178 moy '*"' uP~ -In~ 151; EOP. 225 a.p.; crDUE. 205 Sqln.. tor NoollltlllriO. , · lEACIB BIUCA110N . . ol oppicollana • ... . . . . .-moy-.. - - - In obloN'Ig ~ -~--be-10 - - ~ prloriDOIIIGIIngin-!>f ~ n1 1n1onno11on """' a. Curnc<Unlt Oopnnn -lilllly 183&-2A81 ~ lor •a. -.ct .. ID' begin lie_.. clrtlQ . . opmg- II c... -tor....-., -·~lor- .. ~~--1,1178 . - ~bY- Zupo. Gollery 219 ISquho ~- ~ 1 +-25. NoftQOJor ochedUie o1 holh. - . b y UUAB Viauol a1:a Commitloe. - ARTS ANII LET1£IIS IEliHIBIT . ~In F.rMoe.~ a ~Y e~ loli10d bY 1he emt.aoy, "'"'ollhe COINOlor Sjomuel Cltmans 'Hoi. 120 Cltmans. -2-4 P411. IIIOekdoyo tlliougnout - -· Pnt-lhe _ bY_ _lhe Olllce · with oi . . of CUbnl - 1 - " - l. n1 the Ciroolo -.o.· Ffench~ The- on ·- liii*C~~ Litnry, a.d. l l n uat g h - 3 0. Music SAED..-r Von _ , . . _ , photDgnopho of PIO)ecto .., 1he 15 bY 1he Dutch orchl- . J.B. . . . . . .. In J:H. ---HoyoeHol . ~14·~ _..,..,With 9. ~ - -OeoicfJ. ol Archltocture ond EiMron· JOBS baing CML..w:E--.lnvE ~No~~ ~ ~"*'­ . - .. . . ~ 12) . Squn Union, ~~~=- ~20it.n-v 11111 1 / 22 1 78, 1hon~ · ~--• -...: Ho. 31387.. CIVIL -VICE COIIPETIT1VE fWjlot IIIII PooOOioiOI; conlo; lUling; fllwlic:4l Plont, puling. n1 Re; Cam- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Mr. Capen (bio)" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n10_19771110 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81a8794f76d302f65e11a1f42cacc171.pdf 0ad0260df580bc291cb4cc843f8e8154 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 9 NOVEMBER 3, 1~77 WB Foundation wl11 develop a campus commerciaL area with shops~ offices and a hotel The Unl-alty at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., has announced'Jiana to proCeed with devalopment a commercial campus mall on the Amherst Campus. After two y-• of negotiations, the State Division of Bud~ (OOB) has ~~~o~~= 8:eaF~us,:r:r;r:: develop up to 70,000 square fe!!l of retail space, up to,20,000 square feet of office space and, eventually, a 15Q.unlt hotel. Foundation President John M. Carter announced this week the! the U/BF Qorporatlon, a subsidiary of the Foundation, will be the developer. He also Indicated that the c;levelopment will MovesLibrary ·s hifts start next week, end iri Fall '78 Incorporate a clulllw concept, with Individual buildings 81T8nged - In a pa~w~~ ~ yews , _ _elepaed since the enellng leg18ratlon signed Into 1- end _,. ,_.ved approval from the SUNY Board bf Trustees, this approYal bX the OOB Ia actually a· lllartlng point, Cart« said. 'Yo/ewe now .-1)' to begin dlscuaatona with proapectl.. tenants. · "We aru ~ly grateful for the tremendous enthusiasm end 8UJ)POit _..,. continued to riceMt from our local, county. and lllate ~man! officials, during thla period, '-.added. No epeclflc ~ Carter emphasized that no specific tenants have yilt been salected Jor the mall, "but we expect to llifgln dlacuaalons with lnt«eelled buslneaMS Immediately." Cart• also Indicated that area buslneaamen Bruce C. Baird of Buffalo and Elmer A. Granchelll of Lockport will ..... as consultants. Both heve been = =:.v:~ =-~l:t~:-s: Nl~ 1 :;1 Robert L. Kelt« expreaaed gratitude for the "dedication · and effort of the Foundation execUtive DI:Y~~~~~k:~~~h~:~-::'nt~lp :~: committee m«nbers who wor1<ed to Amherst campus, the University bring this esaentlal project .from Libraries have scheduled seversl major concept to raellty. moves during this academic Mr. "The students, facultv and staff who Ssktldas Roy,. director of lbratles, announced this week. proyi::T by the campus mall. We ara Roy offered this schedule of therefore moat grateful to the Impending shifts: Foundation for providing the frameworl< for these --.tees and certain that November 7-11: Director's Office Unl-.lty llludents, facu -+-~~= to the foYJ!Il f~Qot.Q ~n Hall, Leglalatlornii'uibllng the .ctlon ....- " ' " • " ' • -· ~mtier 1-15: U11lwr8ity Arch~ lntroauced . by Seni*or · , _ T. to the fourth floor ·of Cepen HaiL Archives will be closed during this McFIIrland (R/kenmont) end ~r period. December 27-January 16: Under- Hugh carey. The SUNY Trustgraduate Library to the &el:ond and third approved the ' - In February 1978. floors of Capen. The library will be Thle- plan llklltch glvw an hiM of ,.,..t tha Pan:al B development might closed during this period. Peymanta In lieu of · look like lifter both phaaM arw completed. P,..ant thinking lo to braak up While facilities located on StateJanuary 16- February 10: LockWoodplctvrwcl octagonal units Into cluotarwd. ,,..._ndlng otructu'!"' with owned propwty ant normally· lex--c.ln~r exempt, the enabling ~relation g:::enst':.r\We t!'_a~:::S ~~w ~~:ptn~~ Lockwood Library. It will be possible to make these materials available again to In lieu of property taxes, to appropriate- . the faculty and students after February local governments. 10. The Student Aaaoclatlon of Stale April 17-30: Poetry Room Collection Unl-.lty (SASU) said this week It to the fourth floor of Capen Hall . The Intends to ask ".¥~ Leglajature to rescind Poetry Room will be closed between a requirement tliat construction ori the April 10 ana May 7. project must conform to the "archiMay 21-22: Hall' Library will be tectural vocabulary'' of State l,lniV«Sity. permanently closed and Its materials That would make building <:9sts much transferred to the Undergraduate Library. have to be hlgh-aomethl • SASU leers would ' .Inevitably be on to .May 22-July 9: Lockwood Library to the new Lockwood Library.· The library 1 .an unfavorable bond market. Planning The State University Trust- last s t = ~:P\C~iB F~undatlon will be closed during this period. week announced their Intention to seek on o.thers has been stalled . knows nothing about an projected .$35 million l_n n - construction and . While U/B would get $35 million 1 on the-part of SA • · LO:::~~~ Zt'br~. L+~~?;b~ryth:,~r":: actlvltlas planning monies for U I B In the State under the Trustee request, Stony Brook The aree Intended ford opment of budget for flacal1978-79. · closed during this period . The SUNY govemlng board also August 15-September 15: Science The U I B funds Include $29 million endorsed the operating budget request and Engineering Library to Capen Hall . spine. The pwcella divided by a section fO< a list of projects at Amherst; and ·$6 of $93.6 million, previously agreed to by (tentative/ . The library will be closed of the campus roadway Into a 13.4-acre the SUNY Gentral Administration (see. million to Dagln conVersion of Main area. • . and . durl!'g th s period. Street facilities for use by the· Health ~er. Oct~ 13)._ _ 'rhe Trust- asked for no new money Sciences. South hall The rather complicated , detailed for construction last.y-. and promised HOLIDAY POLICY CLARIFIED? Initial develo ment will Involve about llstln~ of PfOiects Includes : a complete assessment and review of The ·iollowlng ara official holidays In eight acres, or the south half of the building naeds together with a NO¥embar - Elactlon Day, Tuaaday, larger parcel. c.rter noted that the Amhent b11_lldlnga definitive SUNY-wide priority list, NO¥. 8; Vlllarana Day, Friday, NO¥. 11; types of comm~ operations which Joint Library (New Lockwood). before saeklng any mora new funds. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Now. 24. will likely be Included are a bank, $383,000 for equipment. That priority list has now evidently Only Thankaglwlng Day Ia an observed bookstore,. restaurant overlooking Lake Instructional Communications Canter been completed, with U I B projects at holiday; on tha oth« two, claAft ara LaSaOe, two mlnl-theatres; a marina, a (and slteworl<) $4,330,000 for achedulecl and offlcae ahould be open. printing or copying service, a laundry/_ the top. No rank-order listing was construction. Profeaalonal•employ- who work on dry~laanlng servfce, a rathskeller and Music and Chamber Hall (2 build ings) r e l = h = i a fO< appropriations theaa days ahoukl racelwe a compensa- one or More tast food operatlon~~o ss.~.ooo for construction ; $73,000 tory day off; Clwll Samce wor1<ars Sarvlces which might be available are simply that - requests , a SUNY for additional planning ; $750,000 for ·spokesperson cautioned In releasing should recelwe elthar holiday pay or within the office space would Include equipment. . compenaatory tlma off, aa -">Ualy primarily those not related to product or the news. " You understand .... , t~ere's Theatres and Gallery Project (and elected. Moat people taka compensa- ' sales but nad>saary to the University a long -.road ahead" through the sltework) - $129,000 for planning. tory time on 11\a Friday attar Thanks- , commup,lty, such as accounting , Legislature. ~ Chemr!'BI "Engineering (Furnas Hall) giving - which Ia not an official State consult ng and other professional And , those lnvolved with pus -$589,000 for equipment. planning and building are quick to point holiday but Ia a day when ~he Unlwarslty services offices . Civil Engineering - $925,000 lor out just because money Is - ap roprlIs In -a. ffo-ar, II an employee Carter said construction on the. . Construction funds will be ta1cae hotlcMy pay for working Efactlon campus mall will Dagln during the at.d doesn't maan we'll be able o go equipment lnclu~ I~ a reappropriation 11!9!'!!!· _ Day and Vatarens' Day, the Friday altar spring and Indicated that while the mall ahead and build . Maintenance Shops and Repair Thankaghltng must be cllargad to will provide much needed services for M)lllons of dollars In appropr;,tlons Facilities (now under construction, also annual-... ConfuHCI? can Panonnal the University community. II will also for p.-ojel:ts ready to go to bid hav/e been under the $16 million summer bonding) at138-a41. · generate new ·area business and a frozen by Gov. Carer. In recent years, substantial number of jobs . because of the States fiscal crisis and .... 'conetructlon,' ~- ~·col 1 rear, C:.:r: :::o"u"~ ~ ~tw!h~~ - Site plan . :::=r:p=n~~~~~~ ~~~~~nt~hatm::~ ~/:, Millions ' SUNY Trustees request $38 million in new funds for construction at _t\mherst ~m~~=-o~~d ~r:e $~;-~o~m~~~ - 0 • ~enh~~tio~aald~~Vu ~=~ l,':~o'l'~em~~~~ ~~ �... Faculty Senate · airs Springer Report . ....... . SUNY asks inventory of human subject research The Provost of State University has Delia leads student opposition to changing the four course Joad n. ...,ort trom the Committee on Currtcullr 8tructlft (Reporter, October . . , . known as the Springer met with gerMnlly favorable IIIIPQII8. trom the Faculty Senate T.,.._,butdldnot88CIIP8crlllclsm. 81fa1w the f1obr was opened to - - * Dr Robert Springer em....._ i!.i hla committee does not ~ly t.1 that the Carnegie unit (which >r~~q~~'- a CNdiUcontect hour ~) Ia the beat Instructional mGIIule':liUt rather that "'t has proven to be ....:....- .and thus was cho.n as u. -.clan! Rrat to Comment on the report, lludmt Aeaoclatlon "'-eldent Dennis ~ 11111e1 the he doubts .topt~ng· the C"..wnagle unit could ...,._ the ~t quality of unilergraduate education at U/B. He nome~ that · atudenta now spend ~ely11 hoursaweektravellng . . . _ camp.,_ and felt an additional courae could only worsen the 27) Alliort a.- altuallon. been directed by the Board of Trustees Or)e Senator questioned why, on one hand, Springer Indicated that faculty wlthlrf a given area could develop their own educational modules yet, at the same time, the Committee report calls for a "consistency of structure" within ' ~JR>grama of a similar nature. The • Senator felt lhat the lack of uniformity might create a ''vicious competition between departments for numbers of students" since, he said the "numbers game" has traditionally affected allocation of funds. Amon{! other concerns of lhe Senators were: how the University would honor present degtee requlrements of students If more courses had to be taken· that the report gave no crlterla for \ustlflcsflon of four hour courses, wh ch could lead to a large verlety of possible justifications; that the report makes no provision for use of modem teaching methods (use of TV etc.) to replace the lecture; and whether faculty work loads will be Increased or just changed. to obtain detailed reports from the president of eech atate-ope,.tec! campus wnere human reaarch projects are underway to ensure that all requirements of law and University policy are being met. . • AI · U/B the Faculty of Healtb Sciences hu a long-standing policy of requiring approval of such research by an authOrized Human SUbJects flevlew Committee, according to Dr. F. Carter Pannlll , vice president for health affairs. In fact Pannlll pointed out, there Ia usually' a .dual check since affiliated hospitals In which moat of such work takes place are also required to l)aV8 similar human subjects- review boaida. For :t.cademlc Affairs units, a memorandum circulated by Dr. Ronald F. Bunn, vice 'president for that area, and Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research, Issued this week, restated University policy. That memo also asks for an Inventory of all research and educational activities, sponsored and non-sponsored, InvolvIng human subjects In other than normal classroom -activities. All such research Involving human subjects may be Initialed only with "proper review and ·approval" ... !>Y an authorized Human Subjects Review Committee, the memo reminds . All subjects deemed to be at risk must sign legally effective Informed consent agreements. According to SUNY policy, a· human subject Is ~·at risk" who may be exposed to the possibility oi InJury, Including ·r,hyslcal, r,sychologlcal, or socl&! nlury. ln.th s csae, the committee must (1 ascertain that the risks ..e outweighed by the benefits and rmport'ance of the reaarch; (2) that the rights and welf..e of the subject will be protected; (3) that legally effective Informed consent will be obtained, and (4) that the project Ia made subject to continuing review by the committee. · Review and approval by "ethics committees," although reflecting professional concern for .the protectl~ of subjects, does "not meet the requl,..: menta of HEW procedures ana ::;;,~~~~~~·"the Bunn-Fitzpatrlck Should the asked-lor lnve.n tory tum up any research project lnvoiYlng human subjects where authorized review and approval are lacking, both must be secured by November 30, the memo edvlaes . U/B forms used for this purpoae were revised-In Ser,tember 1975. A U/B-wlde policy was a so circulated at that time. The' Bunn-Fitzpatrlck memo notes that ''the University Is responsible for safeguarding the rights and welfare of all human subjects Involved In Its research activities. This responsibility requires certification to Federal and State government agencies. 'Research' as defined by Federal and State statutes, and the SUNY Soard of Trustees, Includes educational learning experlrrients and University (departmental) or non-sponsored researc.h , as well as sponsored research. "To assure that such protection Is afforded human subjects, Human Subjects Review Committees haye been established since 1966 to review all research Involving human subjects, and to determine that those who might be at risk . · . . were protected , and participated voluntarily." Full responsibilities and procedures of theae · committees are described · In a statement attached :to • this week's Tbo• for Several Senators were very vocal regarding their approval of the report's ~mendatlons , Including Senator Bill 'Greiner who said he had not jtl!l'}essed the type. of Improvement In education he had hoped for and was shocked over the lack of student knowledge and exposure In the social sclenc<Js and humanities. Senator Clark Murdock, a member of the Springer Committee, said he feels the Carnegie unit will decrease t he number of CO!Jrses offered at U/B which have been "beefed up" beceuse they are four credits and that the University will Do physicians In the State University be more comparable lo other educssystem really earn "considerably more haiiP8n tlonal Institutions uslnq the three money" In private practice than allowed credit/three hour module. 'How ~e under Albany guidelines? And should- memo. offer the same courses, but say they re there be tighter State control on salaries worth one more credit?" he ask'!<~. · In 1966, the Trustees of State earned In private p~lce as Indicated University approved a statement of One Senator said he thought the Cemegle unit wsa a ~aln In last week In a Buffalo Evening News policy' and guidelines regarding human ed lheee tJmia could be IIICri''lully educaflon that couldn't be 'Overlooked. subject research. In 1974, Congress State Audit and Co~trol enacted legislation (42 ·U.S.C. 289 13) uti~ to ~ poaalble "You get more for your money," he Department says yes, . but Dr. John requiring the Secretary of Health, 00111118 adclll'-aafd. 11p1tnger ...., di_..t with Della Pnealdent Ketter gave a report on the Wright, president of U/B's Medical Education and -Welfare to · Issue. that the JWPQrt llhoukl' have I!RJY8I'I the 78-'711 budget proposal (see story In on this sub)ect which now F~llYng~~~cl~o~::"H:;::!·s quoted 1n regulations four0011111eload lnadaqulile. Ralher. he today'a RaportM and October 13) and ai>pear as Title 45. C.F.R. Part 46. In t he News ''theoretical maximums," . 1975, the Legislature enacted Article .-lei the Committee took the poaltlon announced that In mid November a that' the men ndltlonal tine delegation frOm SUNY -central heeded Wright said the vast majority of medical 24-A of the Public Health Law which, In ._...,... CNdlt oour1l8 . , _ been by Loren Berttz. Df'CMI&t for academic faculty hare make well below the large measure, adopts requirements of ealarles allowed under State guidelines. the Federal regulations and provides alll_.lllledeeaueelul module In along affairs, will vlelt the campus. The group ·hlllaly of ._ 8lld In many dlftenlnt 1a echeduted to mMt with the executive that· "this article shall not apply to the .........._,• 8lld that a almlw cae committee of the Faculty Senate and conduct of lluman 1111Ml81'Ch which Is 0011111 not be. !Mile for the ~~ Unlvwalty administrators to discuss - • per cent of salaty through private subject to, anawtllch Ia In compliance llrllllliiM. problema relating to academic performpractice. Theoretically, full professors with, policies and regulations J!romulL.IIIar o.lla 8lld 'anOther student ance, enrollment decline and coats of could then make $80,239; associate gated by any agency of the Federal .oiCIId Oo.-n that the Carnegie unit vwtoua programs. Ketter said U/B Is professors, $74,368; assistant. profea- government for the protection of human - * I d'-t ltudent attention frOm the flret campua that will be visited by aors, $65,562; and lnatructora, $57,734. subjects." their IMjora that the o.p.tment of the delegation, but that tripe to other Wright contends only physicians In a few surgical sub specialties earn the . !!U!Igll WOiild ~~- on the cam~ . . planned . Unhinlt)' 1D 1111 accept the five The Office Of Academic Affairs and top dollar amounts and furthermore, IOed, 8lld an l i a - In the Faculty Senete will jointly spon_sor a they deserve it. "It would be easy for c1eea aiD would -.11 ee well • a "retreat" tomorrow to discuss the theae people to make three times that ) ._...ODI_IIIallcM• of_,.. taught lssuee surrounding general education. amount In private practice," he said. Ill' ~8bldanta. o.lla llllld the Faculty Senete Chairman Jonathan But In general, Wright "aerlously lllllilrtR8 thlil he __.. H they _.. Relchtirt aald he hoDed the retreat will doubts" whether flagrant abuse of "'!UUIddnn a for lmpiowad be a. way _Senaton, f'royoata and the guidelines .exist and feels that tlgjlter Thosa who make social J)ollcy make eduDIIIciil ·or a ~~~...tone flll' Academic 'VIce Preeldent can ''touch controls (such as those mandating little uae of sociological' I1IIMl8I'Ch w~~-· baa" and lind a nssolutlon to what he - physicians to submit Income tax studies presented at the fall mMtln~ ol FliDidty ..,.....s oiW mlaglvlnga. termed a "difficult problem." statements to the State) would be ~~~~!'::.'can Sociological Aaaocla lon "repugpant to the vast majority who As reported by the Chronicle of compl~ well within the prescribed limits. • Furthermore, he bell- such a Higher ·Education, one o1 the studies move "could have a good chlll)ce of was conducted by Marl< van de Vall of conetructlon. destroying the Medical School." the University of Lalden In the Cempua S.CUrlly fecfflly - .1610,000 · Wright noted that several years ago, a ltetherlanda (formerly of U/B) and by for planning. Cheryl Bolas who Ia still here. Alodlflcel/ona to fire alarms ::/~ :1"~~~ .n!m~~m '!:~~t That study, of 120 I1IIMl8I'Ch projects $20,000 for construction; $9,000 for lng ruH-tlme teat:hl;:g positions and undertaken for government agencies In planning. · the Netherlandsh found that studies I.Maahorel/neprolecl/on- ~109,000 with "wide met odologlcal acope:•!or planning. · . principle. "CIIn cal faculty have to be such as surveys of large numbers of An addltlonal$5.271 million Ia asked coaxed Into the University becsuae they people-were used much moll! than for road oonatructlon, parl<lng, lnare aueplclous of preclaely this those of "narrow scope," such as 8talllng utility cables, etc. lnvol1ielrient with the State," Wright small-scale experiments. said. ~ In addition, the· study found, the ~nr-.onable controls will Invite surveys with the greatest Impact were Funda eekad for Main Stnlet 001!81' mediocrity," he added. ·''The Medical not t~ that used carefully coded School would ·be lett with Individuals questionnaires. Instead, the moat =~ ~:.the ~~ell~ Who couldn't go el-here. Yet to prove Influential research used "aemlclorf, Squl ..., Harriman, Batrd, the them wrong (the News and the atructuned lntarvlewa," In which the Department of Audit & Control) would Interviewer was not limited to a 11erv1oe Building, and ' ~lona 91 Carey-Fart.r-81MinJ1an, a MW chilled cauee unnecessary turmoil In the particular sat of questions but was Medical School .• . allowed to ask additional questions and wa1ar plant, pMtlng Iota and road l~ta . Actual oonatructlon Concerning his plana for the Faculty tliua clarify the anawers. ..-lea . . provldild only for roads Council, Wright would like the group to The atlldy also rated the research evaluate the effectl-a of programs · projects on· how cloaely they conformed ,000) and storm eewera and policies lmplefn!lnted within the to a number of methodological ;:,_OQOI· EquiPf'*'l lunda are sougbt leal three years .and niake revisions standards. For tha moat part the ..,_ 111 of the Stockton Kimball where needed . The areas under Investigators found that the higher a TOW«Con..aion, now underway. consideration are ecedemlc perfor- study's methodological slandardlt, thil Five million dollars for the renovation mance, curriculum and policies govern- less ·It was used by policy makers. o1 Foeter Hall was Included In a Ing appointment , promotion , tenure eupplemental budget appropriation for "That Ia a rather unsettling and privileges. conclusion," Mr. van de Vall said . thlsyear. , If - IIIIIO,ooO for Della wee also concerned that dormitory Ill*» would be used to accommodate additional courses and that the Committee greatly under..Umaled the amount of time needed to liOn out echedullng problema, thus en~Q ~ reglatratlon. In adcllilon. ~ criticized the report for not aufflcien'tly comparing the four and five 00111118 load but milrely listing the ,...nta of the <:.rnegle unit. c-llrtniJ Della Springer countered th&t Della's comrl*rta - . baaed .on the auumotlon that ..-1 deoartments would Jmmedlal.il'. awltch to the five / oour1181oad He aafd he doubted that It would He ~ ~ that If It ·did, :r"algn~ problem'1 -'«! ulat Springer a1ao explained that the ~ d l - ' t h e .,._ of Ume" where ~ . . not MD pay sa-id not out Of line can .,vge ,._.,...._.......... .,..auaaeet- ari.J!f::? . wh~~Jtrr"::~~~~·=\~ ~-=·ro~~ · Policy makers ignor_e studies -8101• •Construction budget 1 r.::r~'= ~ -J:cs ..................... ~ ::: t~ r::~.e,:::c:r~ �;. ... MFC pr_ o blems defy simple ·s olutions, . but students •& dea.n shave suggest·i ons ByJDrce~l - Aipartor~ ~ Why enrollment In .Millard Fillmore Oollege 11M dwindled to llll all-lima low a1nce the 19408 _ , . , to be a multi-f-ed problem Involving no elnlpllattc aolutlon. Judi JoMIJ IIAI81dan! oLJ.IEC's 8111dent Aaeoelatlon lMFCSI;r;-ffiliiKI one _ , may be that M FC students hid a ~ure attack of Amhwatltls. "Some people thought ' C I - were aolng to · be held on the Amherat Clmpua.thla awnaatw. They're afraid of Amheral, It IIC8fM them," ehtrsald . But If JoMe could zero In on one or tWo me1or problem areas they would be hiaalaa over reglatratlon end the notion that• • ahe puts II "MFC students juat don-. feel a pert <if the University. "The doors cloee at 5 p.m. to almost ~hlng hwa. lt'e like they don't want ue." Jonea complained that services 011.-ed to citY atudents are 'ilenled or made difficult to u• for those atfoendiiiQ MFC becau• of limited operatlorlal Bchedulee. -"11hough she ooncedea that eorne offloea (like Pl_,.,t or the Drop- In Service') are open IMI!'IIngs by appointment, she WMts them to reirialn · open on echeduled IMII'IIngs to accommodate night atudents who muat heve thelr lm_medlate need8 met. Dr. Johll Wright prwldad ~ hla llrat meeting .. pnealdent of the MediCIII Faculty Council laat week, =~~~':.ra ~of buel-~ ~lve to the Staetlng comml-. Dr. MlchMI Col*l of Pedlalrlca took the aecond-IIH:ommand -'lion' .. pnealdent-elect, n Dr. Arlene CoHina ='0== =~~~O:::!ct~ fill YKanCie& on the Exacuttve ~Commltt•. They will _,. with Ora. , Franoaa Sansone and Fraderlck S8cha; · who-. 81ected 1M! v-. n wtth the Council preeldent -=mary. 81 In the number of large Industries willing to pa~ tuition for employees. Other transportation, he contends the 1oas will be countarbalanoad by enrollment of more suburban students who find the locetlon convenient. Waya to mlllgat~ ~· There are ways to mitigate the problems of MFC stydents and attract ;.ew clientele, but Streiff was- quick to explain that any change would be futile without strong administrative and faculty support. • · MI'C's assistant dean" woolil, like 1o sae' the aatabllahment of a centraliZed unit capable ,of anawerlng" queatiOna and providing for Immediate needs (I.e. paying bills, registering , academic edvlsement etc.) of MFC students 1nfstaadscatto,!_edhavt ng tceshemwghol!~ atendnumbetr 0 ~, ofl ..,, confuse or frustrate those unfamiliar with university bureauCracy. Streiff alao. thinks new programs In health- 0 0 11 wcoeullldasservglvelntog-sctredlmu"latfoertprleorlntlereeamat'nog h if "I wiint to .,_. positive thlnga; we • composed the major-source offlnanclal don't need thla. We don't want to hear aid for pert-time evening etudanta and that after apendlng our money and time, alao a decrMse In the number of · our deQN8 lan't worttl anything when Buslnaaa Management courses off81'ed at night-typically a big draw for MFC we're cfone." lien Mittie,_..._. _policy • students. · . JOMS would ilke to - Ml'e edopt a . Brutvan alao pointed out that high more ectlve recruitment-policy and said student enrollment targets for MFC may !hit ebQut two weeka ago aha wrote a no longer be reallstfc since "higher lattllr to Richard Oremuk, director of educatloil now brings no guarantee of a financially batter life style," thus A & A,· beginning hw correspondence with "SUenoa Ia not always aoldan.". dlmlnlahlng Its appeal . .Jc>n-. added that aile would lib to be ·'Both edmlnlatrators agnled that oompatltlon from . other educational Informed lf'lllll'il Ia aome Aluon why viable night school progrMI, It must make a commitment to it. 'We must have Involvement with faculty In program development." Streiff said. The same comment was virtually echoed by Brutvan laat month at the Faculty Senate meeting after a committee report on Continuing Education was read. Currently; MFC Is· not represented In the FacuUy Senate-another sore point with MFC administrators. MFC' presently Ia OPIIfiBtln~th. a lbout Ita programs. • JonM aald a voluntew from MFCSA hung poatara do~own llllvwtlalng the , _ maatlf'a deQtea programs offwecl 111 MFC but beaklea thle, she doubts If anytlllng alae wea done to Inform the . · ~~ C:1::Tnf~ ft':!"~:'~~Pt~ ~:tu~\on:,~n:;.:lg~:!::"M~t':'tln ~..:C~f ·~r~~~sl:= 'June, ~~ provides the most evening C:oui's!! offerings at prices that Bill relatively leas expensive. Although Brutvan admitted that scheduling -classes at Amherst Campus may mean loas · of aome atudenta who depend on. bus Streiff admitted , "You can't do more with laaa people." When esked If a- permanent dean of MFC ·may help matters, he anawerest, "It wllf only help If the Unl-slty gives him support. • ~:r:t~~~=:?~?: ~ Colleges' st~ff to discuss grades • What Is the approprl~te College~ response to the administration s challenge of their gredlng practices? What do the differences batween Division of Uncterared Educatlo~ gredlng patterns the Colleges patterns really m88!1? Is the current gfidlng mechanism a valid measure of learning In Colleges' courses? What are, the possible methods of grading , and . which methods are appropriate for the Innovative programs of }~~c;,o~:.~lt~ther questions will b\1 considered at a workshop' on grading for ColleQJ!a' faculty members and staff to be hera·· at • 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. November 15, In the Jane Keeler Room , Ellicott. ana and Standing Commlttea on Student Affairs "'**"lc S!Mdlng, prMer~ted a committee report wtllcfi cmlad -for en Unaatlsfectory grme (U) to be laeued for any f_.lune of a requlrad courae offwecl during the aummw or academic y.r. The recommendation carne In part ·beceuae· a f - atudenta had taken summer oourilaa, received U aradaa, ani! then filed a· grievance contending they should not be held In jeopardy alnce the ooureaa _.. meant to be taken for Under preeent rulaa, a atlid8nt can recetie credit for a oouree retaken dunng the aummw attw ~ cornplatlng an IIXMI. lng to Dr. David Katz, a problem exlllla ·n :J: ~~~~'t WC: P.:~n".:'.tl~~ 13! =~u~~~~~nm~:::,~ :3~ th~~;m.:~ni~FC edmlnlstratora feel euler. · · Ilona! benatlta which tredltlonally' strongly that If the University wanta a compile InfOrmation from a aurvey of MFC atudantl which attempted to Identify problem .,.., She wanta to share the reaulta wlth edmlnlatratlve Olflclala Including MFC'a Acting Dean Donald Brutvan.and Aaalatant Dean Eric Strellf whom ahe describes as c:ooplratlve and acoaaslble. lri eddlllon the Office of Sludant Affaire gave JOn.. p&r~nlaslon to obtain a llat of atudents from A & R who did not ratum to MFC She Intends to per11011aily call aorneof the dropouts to gain 8 better Insight aa to why they diose not to return. To date, however, A & R haa no,\ sent her the list and Jon:J aald, es ~et no one there has return my calla. ' 'Meet the oeana• Night Last Thursday was "Meet the Deans a1ao Gndealar _ _. Dr•. Jama NuM, ch8Jmian of the h;tin~ructora"';ho 'h':vt;'';iiud'ea ti;t ~~~t!~-!11 ': .~~~~~~ 6'/~~~~e~?~ci;:~d·=~· n:s~~ we _.. wasting our time going to n of the Faculty Council . . ai80 voting mwnbera of the slx-peraon commlttea. Bylaws mandale that~ be apllt equally . , . _ , tJ.Ic ec1enoa n clinical c:lepwtmanta.. , DR. Roger Cunfllngham of Mlcro- fti~j~t:~~~~ echool at nlghli that we, I never.,rot· ~-=-=- of the Stewing Committee . . Dr, John on Moran of Blochemlatry, Dr. John Cudmore of SurgMy Dr. Rooco Venuto of Medlclna. The th- Olfloara- about Drop In - · ·.-:·-.,.. AnSpeilklng to the 'go auy' n ...,ointtrying to 1Nike a polnt, she "tt'e like , you ' - . to make . an -PPolntment to go crRY. • • To aome extent JoM1 bell- the Night" at MFC ·end although Jonaa was needs of MFC atudenta ' - l:ieen piNaed to see the Officii of Student lgncnd ~- lhiY lr8dltlonaUy heve Affairs well rel)f8Mnted by ora. Richard ~~t~~~lf~~':.; Slggelkow and Anthony Loi'IIIIZIIIII, she ""' v- ..--- ·~ hoped- Praaldant Ketter could have "lust qulatly gone away." If the attended. Jonaa axplalnecl she received altuatlon llm't nemedled soon, Jonaa .,_ a note from the President's office suggeata, - the- University ought to saying ha was on vacation end would change lta.IIIO!jo to ".Lat -=II become not be able to come: But she doubts, even In past ·years, that the President all hels Qllllleble~ng-PI:,Ovldlng It's dudng'the day . ._.,_-_. -, has ever attended that or any other MFC function _'We pay, u . rnwn l1lOfMI)' u ·day atucNi(lta, • alle~CQOtlnued •. "There's no · · -illeQoul!ta eo we elooolld 11M the aame ' ana:::=.w~~~~~s :c.=nc~s service. Or give dlacounta, ao atudenta Streiff echoed many of the aame can.• leut underatand the deficient Ml'ltlmente-u Jones. Brutvan cited the erricill. We dlln't exii8CI theee .-vices controversy o,vw mandatory, health fees to be open ~ nlght but we'tl like es "not an untyplcal situation ." MFC _,.u,lng mont than we have now .• students pay 8 health service fee Anothw bone of contention among although no doctor Is available 1~ the atudanta Ia that "aome fiiCUity seem to evening. 'We don't have full-lime awvtce for pert~tlme atudenta, • he said . reeent t811Chlng In the IMI!'IIng" ~. Brutvan and Streiff alao believe that according to JOMS, at tlmaa - have ~L~I~orthnai,.'_ 1M11 t.!!~~n.J.n ~~ the dapreasecl Buffalo economy may b.! 1 Med council elect$ slate of-officers. According to organizers of the event, the Collages are &Mklng to raapond to challen~ of their ~reeling pracllcea by ~~lgoplanng aegwgeressll ~velcupoaatedtuarelt.;;;.aantlved .....~ ... , late ~ .. philosophy and coherent aat of policies." The worl<shop will be a forum for the presentatlonand discussion of possible models. Or. Ronald Gentile, associate pl'Olessor, educational psychology , will dl hll h f 11 11 gr:\~~- g~~e~s !J:~ w'1:.tfto ~:fct~a~e are " strongly urged" ·to present their views . The meetlnq Is being sponsored by_ the Colleges Dean's Office. Calf 636-2316 for additional Information . ___ __ _.ew .' · ,.. How-. ~'l'~rs~l::.1,:'~:',.,.-:=; atudents 1'811 take _ , . up to three tlmaa without jeciperdy. A scattering of rrledlcal faculty objected to 1he propoaal ~ they felt eummer coureaa wwe not "formaf' Instruction," ciontalned leas lnatructoratudent contect, end usually hit on ~~~~~~~ ~:~~ than co_,ng a According to the proposal, rr· a st~t speclflaa that he or aha wanta to tal<lnn:ourae for credit or makeup, It automatically becornaa a e : J y oourae. Two U grades In eopardy courses raault In tarmlnat]J>n rom the program . It will be up to tile depetlr)lent to . decide If a particular aumn* course haa enough content- and tutorial , asalatance to render credit. . The Faculty -Council Is axpect;d to vote on the proposal at Ita next rn6nthly meeting. , Curricular- Dr. David Klein reported that the Curriculum Commlttaa Ia In the,procaaa ~~'\1. :=-"~am~~~~ eva1ua. helping Individual faculty find tlon r'netlloda, wtllch Include trial evaluation whwa oou,... are voluntarily opened up to committee mwnb«a. Currently being ln-lgated by the committee are poaalble oourM& In the areu of ' * - d-'opment, · bloathlca and primary ambulatory c.e. Speaking for Dean John Naughton, ~it~r~ =.:,o~~::::. ·g=~.:ro·~ funds from HE)N "-ttved at a level comparable to last year's funding . Psych ranks In top20 The U/B Department of Psychology Ia among the nation's top 20, a new survey Indicates. In the 'October 1977 Issue of the America') Psychologist, -'a study Is riifl6fflid In which the D_epartment of ~=?j~~ol~~ h=~!:trBIJ~ed11 !6t~~~~~~ ~~'i:/~~~~~:ra ~ f~!=.,b~s~~~o'J&~~l Association journals. _ In addition, the Department was noted to be a leadlng 'contrlbutor to 8 of the 13 major APA journals. �...=.. -" "!ft\PPO• .. 3.ton ~ -' - - \ Ignorance cause~ SUNY resea~ch grobl_ems, OP.I says • f ~ th ' b. SeIIQ ee1S ere S een progress· ' 'b t . d"ff" It" t"lll" h. d u major I ICU leS S I 1e a ea U /B's Oraenlzatlon of Principal "'-lgators flu accomplished a great _ . durtna the last~. but still faces lllgnlflcanf p<oblema - Including the -oftdlng one that those Who control ....-ell pollclee know -v little about -a-.. That'• -.....of lti..U ~ . Dr. Ernest T. Selig, vi the OPt, aseessed th& hOw --- the organization," just prior to meeting (eat for tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. In 103 Diefendorf). In -.Iaing Its accomplishments clurlna .the peat- ~, the OPI Council ~n!,Y CM point to eome sue- · Dr. Selig Mid. For example, IUbltlntlal Cllangee In the monthly upendltln to make u.n ueefUI for protect maJ\11g81Tlent reporta - ~~~~.~ new fonn of "report will be thlit the ~ted In NCMII'IIber on a trtal '-Ia Wid will l'8flect the changes =~~=~~=: thai the reatrtctlve provisions In the _legislation have been removad. ralm~ Ch8nga . · A recommencled, policy on use. of Income reimbursable funds generated from faculty salartea sent to U/B President Robertt.. Ketter 11181 summer, Selig reported. OPI hopes to have his concurrence soon to return all atich lunda directly to departments or units where the funds are genereted, with Principal ln'188tlgato1'11 having a 'f!lajor say In the u88 of the money. In September Selig tl.aah work.aa a member of the 8lJp:Jy- Reeearch Foundation 8oant of Directors. IndicaIlona to date are thai communlcallofiS raeultlng from this direct Interaction at the top levels of SUNY and the ~ Foundation l'flll be an ImPOrtant aJd to the lmprowment of tha ·SUNY-. - c h operetlon, he said. Howe*, Selig pointed out, In spite of progreaa, many OPt efforts "hftllbeen encoureglng, Either the notated~· have not been solvad, or the solutions are not satisfactory. The radiation safety-program has been deteriorating, because of Inadequate flnMOiaJ support, to the point where curtailment of the large portion of campua research that uses radioactive lsotopils could result at any q~oment . SUJiportlng services still present many problema for .Principal Investigators. j:.., after conaldareble effort by OPt to ~ personnel policies covering sponsored research activities, admlnls. tratlon acceptance. has not occurred, and operetlon continues under present ln~uate policies, • Selig ·&aJd. "The" conli'acta" support functions genetatly dictate how research -will operate rather than adapting their procedures to the needs of the Prlncloal reaa . ~=·ro:~~ ~~~~~~~r~·~~O::,· ,~ directed to seeking Improvements In the administration of research, aa well as substantially Increasing Incentives to do research . ''The. Principal lnvestlga- prlmarlly by persons having little, If any, knowledge of the way In .which ..-.:h ls performed, or even worse, ml&understlliTd research and the activities' of Principal Investigators. An example Is the delay In processing purchaae requests to suppoaedly save money, when such savings result In a ~pr= ti::J:~.g,.:" ~~al:ed.~~~ bualnesa.prectlce' usually results In a net lower return for the dollar to the Sponsor aa well aa a greater coat to achieve the projact goals ." Fundamental y, · Selig Said, wiJat appears to be na8ded Is a change In administrative philosophy, "~tartlng at SUNYAB and working up through tne system. In some oases this will require a change In penoonnal. In other cases some reorganization Is needed." According to Selig, the top prlontles of OPI In the coming months must be-- fl h 11 11 In uence I e opera ng po cy and be rewarded for their efforts," ha said. OPI offlcerswelcome.auggestlons on these 11nd related matters from the Uni'181'Sity community, Selig lndlcated. Those officers are, In · addition to :!Tm,~l!=~~r re.=~e~ ~~troll':J . ~~:fb,~en~te t~e fr'!~~1tsandm~ · ieg.rdlng pending legislation that would restrict collection of lnfonnatlon .Income t "Sell said 01'11, g · The prablam Ia • • • , · The OPI Council 1 now believes '1hat In Albany at the R-.:11 Fou:Jatlon, . the SUNY Admlnlatretlon, or even the office of the Director of the Budget. The federal audlt0111 are also frequently 111Mii11o Justify existing or new j)ollcles· here. H o - . much o.f th8 lnter!ireta,tlon , of policy and methods _of lmplelnentatlon are actually the respon-· alblllty of local caml?ua admlnls~ra- ' ........ .......,..., ... __...........___,...__,.. ~_,... I'IMr-.. .... _ . . , . , - _.__ ---- ,.__ Owllo , . AMioorwt. , .... --CIIIof ............ ___ ...,.. ....-r.-.n -A.~ .......,c--..._ IOifa 1UCH10W110 o.ro~!~~~end Simpson·answers criticism from Third WQrld s~udents Editor: · The October 13, l11ue of the Reporter · carried a ·criticism tof my VIewpoint on the nuclear arms race. In response to ' my. crttlc, Rafu of the Third World Student Aa~atlon, I would like to briefly-clarify my position. -1. The United States cannot achlev& 88Curtty by accumulating more nuclear weapons. 'Genuine ilecurtty lies In mestlng human needs and In making progreaa toward disarmament. 2. While I W.lcome President oe.u/BF-*J: Now Ia t)le time. for atl&,ood paople to ·Carter's disarmament rhetoric; I don't think that thIs rhatcirtc has been backed up by action and new policies. The dsclllon to atop tha B-1 bomber must 12 ~the from opening Ita doo111 to be In context; the Carter .,..,.,__, Wid 8UCC81a. The exclt• Adm nlstratlon appawa to be commit- I I built In : . . thea-. Ia where ted to new weaporr systems like the you-ln. l..et'l rmtte -·the members of your ~·:xrd:~~· the neutron born~ •. and Nllllonlll Stele or Region~~~ Aaeoclatlon JO Buffelci for a faturelii!Uier!ng. Let's 3. Military policy Ia not simply a matter of presidential and congres,..=.,u.ne:tJ!nOel~ ~- alonal.dsclllona. It Ia to a large extent WIIoox Menakxl, Allentown, our apor~i ah 11XJ111111181on of the economic and end entw1ainll*lt. . P<>lltlcal priorities of the "mllltaryLet'a !hem to Cenada 'and lnduatrtaJ complex," Which Is cprn- · ....._. Flllll ·· • . end -mnca theril poMd of the mlfltary establishment (the ltlaf rtgllt here In Buffalo, New York, wmedCIA and..-.tcea, the PenlllgOn, etc.), the USA, a., will~ a truly unique · other pollee, civilian CIDIIfwrenCe • • • 2 oountn. and a weapona contractoq, banka and Wandlr of the ~ within 20 mllail. mul~.cor:poqtlona with vested Let'a lntPod.to our hOaf of . In~ In foreign policy, labor '""' reatannta end our frlanclly unlj)na, parte of the scientific people • . • let'a " - a eon..rtlonl community, etc. Cong~MalonaJ allies of A8aoclatlone 11181 will uee tr. new the mlntary-tndustrlal complex support eon-ton Ganter will find the theM ~ulln'-18 and act aa their . apokMmein, .. t.cllltlla unl'llllleliWd tn· quality and ..taty; AMocletlona who do not 4. The Sovlat Union and the United - . . l l y .-d the facllltlae of the I .stat• both act lmperiallatl~ly In the ~ Olnter wtll antoY the Third World. In addition, both threaten ~ of a euburtian or raecirt -'dst~ ~I , .-curtly; and. aurvlval by · OCIIplllng w.pona of maaa ·desti'UC4 .. . Call me . lion, althcii.oglt hlatorlcall~ 'the u.s. haa (1154-2142). . . . led the "tD to oblivion - and thus hu a apaotal ~alblllty tocurtatllt. 5. No doubt lmperlallallc ambitions Buffalo Araa eon..rtlon and Ylalt0111 contribute to U.S. lnvol-t In ttie Bu.-u .-ma ~· H o - . there are also -8UIIIJI C'aced '* u.n ~-haftaeon-rtlolil -T::::..."":: / 1have been able· community activity .wlihout ex;;..:un a 1 to dismiss as__mlslnformatlon the news grent or consulting fees; We, who w;png media reports deploring the state of the .our -hands at the decaying cultural, United Way drlv.e at SUNYAB . · economic, and political climate of Unfortunately, the letter. we received Buffalo and New York State - We do' not participate In the one visible today from Or. Somlt confirms the truth of 'these reports: We, the university opportunity to demonstrate that as a group we do care. · community - the portion of the Greater Buffalo worklng community .wllh the If, lndee<l, the modest goal that has greatest job security, are ml-sl been established for us Is _not reached, , Ignore for now the direct and Indirect we deserve the same scom from Ute benefits that accrue to us as residents labore111, businessmen, and politicians of this community from United Way When our budgets and ·aalartes are Agencies such as tlie Red Cross, Child under dlsc\J11Ion. • and Family Services, and . the host of Brothers, unital , Our Image. does matter! H8<9's hoping that the 55% other organizations which contribute to the quality of our life. Consider only the figure represents only the fact that It political Irresponsibility and economic takes us a while to get arQund to thes<i stupidity of our non-support. We, who things. · -· Shicerely, expect the populace tO rise up · en-masse to support our building -WII~am K. George, Jr. programs and pay lncreas8s; We, wlfo Associate Professor can scarcely Involve ?urselves In , a Mecha'nlcal Engineering COW:.'~..~c:!.!:[lon :;:~~%but "' Morton Rothst!Jn, professbr of cell and m,noleced . udlarltlobnlo. lo,gye, secOPretlary-tureasncllurer,s. th Co composed of David M . . Benenson professor of elactrical engineering; Solon A. Ellison, ,pr.ofesaor of oral biology; Saxon Gillhafn, llrofessor of sociology · and social and preventive medicine; Harry A. Sultz, professor of 1 'social and preventive medicine; Glrarles C. Thomas, Jr., · director, Nuclear SCience and Technology Facility; and Thomas J. Bardos, professor of medicinal chemistry. We always want support,. now's our turn to reciprocate ·Bring your colleag·ues here for a convention ...... _., -Ill . . ~:m::;li~ml~fy.S~~w;:j~~~e~ . - -Qib§r reaaons for the continuing U.S. arm& buildup. I suggest that we ne8d to Identify and address all the causes of the arms- race If disarmament (and hence survival) Is to be achieved. 6. We must work for justice In the world at the same time aa we are tcylng to stave off !lldlnctlon by noduclng the dangera wrought by the exlatence of nuclear waapona. As Martin Luthel' King saJd, peace Is not simply the abaltnca of strife, but the presence of justice and ·brotherhood. Sincerely, -Watt.,$Impson Steele named to spOrts post Larry G, Steele, 41; hu been appointed director of 11p9rta Inform• tlon, aucceedlng Dick ~n Who Joined the U I B . Un'-alty Ralatlooa =~rn 1:-:."::..~~:~ Dlvlalon of Public Affal111 at the Unlv.slty. -, Qr-. sal Eapoalto, chairman of the DePartment .of Recraatlon, Athletics :::c'nou=t.lnstructlon, .made the steele aaaumes,the public relations direction of a 19-aport Intercollegiate pc;ogram - 12 men's ~lty teama and women's teams. He hu been Closely auoclated with lntercolleglates for the paat nine years aa sports editor of the Loc/c Ha_, (Pa.) E•P'"•· From 11183-eB, he Sports editor of . the Warren (Pa.) T/mea.Qb-. • He attended Bucknell UniV81'111ty. steele' haa hed varied expoirlence . outside" the ~apaper and media relations field . He haa been a bank teller and an oil · atilt eperator and hds coached, managed and administered Utile League and senior softball In Warren . �w-·---•• ---by-. . ~Of----- •utumn,........, O t ' c i - - aky; . . . . . . . -to of~ •nd hiopplneu- _ . . . _ poort or · endofeOt'nethlng. n . . _ ...... lt . reprieve -·. getoutelde onefrom mOI'e-befoNit'e- ·-- .. / �- a, ttn you-. ·ever· ·t>ee-. n? . : ·the Bookstore for$4.75.) But" doee mont. It aaka ..ch =who"-" • eow:"~~the~=·on It a o.p.tment hllndoutr.- "Is a In peoples IIOiuaf worcla the atory of lhe l~lon of ehow buill,_. by the HOUM Un"--GM ....ActiYitiM CIDmml- be11147 end 18580. ~ ~.telling w:.~~=~ander. lMrY "-b, Arthur Miller, Ella· Kaz.M, · Pall ~. Abe Burrows, Jo. Femor, Jerome Robbins, Lllllen Hell- "*' - "wrote" "tJdy their own linea. All Bentley did up the IIICOnl, I did not write In adclltfonal dl81ogue," he '-&In IWiylng Crlee. -~~~=-'= · by the pfllywr1ght. It Ia through thla "'nnlrrnii" or ..,.,_lng ." Bentley "the ~ ah.pe of thil -'< Ia Mtwd at, ... that 11:1e prlnclp81 8IIOc* lffect ..... produoed •• Hie •••• IIICOnl publllhed by end of the lllllmonYv-nment. drawn upon _, be found In ...,.. ~"he oontlnilel, my wrn. tr.t ... u.a. . "'n -wolume, TlllttyY. . ..ofT~.· Only, henl It Ia dletllled to a •••papen~~~~~'e alory~ dnlmaltc Aatloil, ~:. • . lble and ~"':J.' II ~ _,.., llbout • ~"· the play Ia front llln1ley "' Ral/ylng You Nofl llbout? Ia It 'Whel le M NIIIF.IIbeut c-unllm, as ' - often '-" . . . tor......W ...... ..... L7ID•'•Jnr ................. Qlllnnllllllllll . . . . . . ........, ........ .~ !¥~.., 'l_noal people ~ . other people' meanln_gthentby that they .falls Into the background, and what we live as If they h.-1 no eel-: they IIIJI . In the play Ia eome people, faced oompletely Identified. with the others, with a challenge, " ailttlln!J for being with '. he m-. My play asks each other people, and Others managing to· be themselves .... " IPIICialor Are You. Now Or Have You E- Been? for. ~! you are not, and have 1 nfWflf been, you are "other people," "Are You Now," wlllwn nightly at the whether these be Middle .-.merlcana Pfeifer, through No....ber 20 (dark on generally, or Hollywood Stars .S you the 14th). It Ill the opening play of the them, or. whatever. I believe that, 1977-78 season of the Center for except for hardened fanatica on both Theatre Research. See today's magnet political sideS; the Communist Issue _Insert f~ lim•. prloee, !IIC: •· . eee �,. TheOffiee of ·?>Cultural Affairs 410 Capen Half Buffalo,l4260 To keep track of U I B's eultural events through ·.Deeember 1, save this 1114g'11.et! / PD.obolus Means Spunky Fungus The Pilobolus Dance Theatre is the most original danee company to appeat" in a long while, and its almost unpronoun~ble name is beeoming a household wonl among danee buffs. · Piloholus wu established in ' 1971 as a quariet of male -dancers who -happened to be studying at Dartmouth College.In 1974, two women were added to the trouP.,, and sinee tben tho six have performed extensively in the United States and abroad. But, bued in, rural New EDglaDd, tboy ratbor deliberately operated outaiclo tho dance establishment. Their . relative obscurity ialtbough tbey had been praised lavishly by tbe dance cognoscenti) was ended by a knockout hour-long performance on Public Television's .. Dance in America" series, whieb was neatly juxtapooed with tbe first Nixon-Frost TV interviews last May. ~ Piloholua (whicb ir a type of spunky fungus) is fascinating and funny . Their approach to danee is one of kinetic designs and sbape5 made by strange and clever entanglements of bodies and limbs. The men were originally gymnasts, and tbis has eortainly influenood the group's style, whieh is partly dependent on physical strength and acrobatic structures. The imagination, virtuosity and beauty of . the _ about, particularly .. tho compuy il jaot --~.·-··---"-"· c:ompany has drawn raves from the~ major· reviewers. Deborah Jowitt, in a recent pieee in the VIllage Voice , begins, .. Pilobolus continues to thrive: its seductive designs and lockerroom humor bewitch every audience rye been part of:" Anna Kisselgoff in the New York 7\'mu: "Piloholus is great fun, a blending of humor and guts;" and Clive Barnes in the 7\'mu: "One of the !D05t fascinating aspects of modern danee has been the emergence of the Piloholus Dance Theatre. For this is a company that has no predeceasor. It is as new as anything ever can be ill an• old worid. Something else worth thinking . poised for its first Broodway oeuon this coming November, is its Bigantic popularity." • Pilobolus begins the Now York nm on November 24. Its pre-Broadway performances will be given in Buffalo, and U /B's Offiee of~ Affain is tbe pleued co-sponsor, together with tbe FrioDda of Shea's Buffalo. Tho Saturday evening and Sunday matinee performaneoo (November 12 and lll) will be at Shea's Buffalo TbMire, tW6 Main Street, and aD U /8 faeultr, llaff and itudents will be givi!D a $2 ~ em any priced - · See r..ts and fi«ureo. -~ direetor7 for j Flicks Jle'rivals, f9reign films, current Hollywood movies, experimental works, documentaries 7 almost everything is available here (or movie buffs. The nightly oc:reenings on b6th campuses are too many to list in ftiGg!IOt '1 directory, but a complete film aehedule is available at tbo Center (or Media Study's offieo, 310 Wende Hall, Main Campus. You can also ·call 831-3541 for information. NOTE: In cue you don't know oJ tbo Valu Cinema's policy of devoting one oJ tbeir five movie houses to the showing of an onping foreign film series, call the theatre at 826-19116 or CODIIllt local paper;a. Herzog, Alain Tanner, Fuabinclor, Cbabrol are among filmmakers whooe -..orb bavo been shown reeontly at tbe Valu. And they don't make coneouions to taoteo that insist on dubbing. Subtitles are uaed, ao tbat viewers are spared tbe double &DDOyanoe of watching out-of-sync lip movements and hearing Indiana-twanged For complete clot.ails on ticket prieel, times, Me. ol events,-~~ directory. 'lbe ~barine Comoll Theatre, lito of _,. ol tbe ovents . liated in ftiGg!IOt, is locUecl In Llle J-ph EllicoU Comple•, Ambent Campus. voices chatting in Swiss cafes. We don't usually mention non-campus events in these pages, but feelrather strongly that Valu's venture deserves support. Clemens Ball . Convocation Tonight at 8, Benjamin DeMott, profeasor of English at Amherst College, .Maasac:husetts, and critic-of contemporary American culture .- particularly on college campuses - will give the 19J'7 James Fenton Lecture in Mpot Conrt, O'Brian HaD (Amherst Campus). DeMott's talk, entitled "Tho Changing Student." will highlight the Alta and Letters Convocation for Samuel Clemens HaD. He will eaamine aD facets of today's students, from their declintng S.A.T . ICOrea to their attitucloa towanle ocboollng and careers. Other convocation eventa will include a photography show, ",Americans in France," and a Clemens faculty poetry reading. The phot,ography e•hibit, loaned by the Frencb Embassy, consists of photographic studies of Franco by three young Americans, Margi Ide- Brockman, !Uchanl W. Golden and Jaydie Putterman. Brockman has participated in several one-woman exhibitions in Pennsylvania and in , France, and is represented by the Hahn <lallery, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. Golden, who lives in New York, eahibited at tho SoHo Photo GaDery in 1976 and is a member of the SoHo Photo Gallery Cooperative. Putterman is a graduate .of the Parsons School of Design and has reeoived grants from the Maedowoll Colony, Polaroid Corporation and Fulbright-Hay's. She began documenting Franeo in 1973, and prints from that oories are in tbe permanent onllectioos of tbe Minneapolis lnatitute of Art· and tbe Museum of Modern Art. Tho photop-apbo will be on view weekdays, 9-5 P .M., in · •See ... n...- ~~-a.-a: lllrt<- Caurtooy: lluftllo & &Ia Caun!y Hlllorical Socialy. �and friend& ol t&. late Dr.' Silverman, ~ emeritua of Univenity j.,ibrariel aod p " " - emeritua of tbe ' Engtil~ Department, who died in Mareh 1m. Dr. SUverman's contnbutiOIIO to tbe Univenlty and to tbe eultunl life of Buffalo were inestimable, aod his lifelong b>terest in poete and writen will be memorialised in -the readings. Galway Kinnell writes in a passionate and P.""""D'D vein, in long poems, such u his famoua "Tbe Avenue Bearing the Initial of Chriat." or • in short b"ries of exquisite diotlllotloo. Kinnell, who wu a field worlr:er with CORE aod, in tbe late sixties, active in poetry niadmgs protesting tbe Viet Nam "War, hu been poet·in·reoidence at Columbia, Sarab Lawrence, Brandeis and otber universities. He bas tnDilated the complete poeaia of Francois Villon, and hu pubU.hed several collectiODB of poetry, WMt A Kiagdom It Wcu, }Towor B..-di>tg .,. M""llt MO!Iildtoock, p..,., of NigAi, Body R4g1 and 7;'lle Book of N'sgA~•· Born in Rhode bland in 1927, Kinnell now makes his home in Vermont. Tbeoe arebitecitural projeeta repreoenting the put 15 :yNrs of Bakema'• work are geDer&lly iDotitutional. publie and urban: acboola, hoopitall, bouaing, Cactories, ahoppingeenten, town planning. Bakema is especially sensitive to the needs · ot• hil eountry's flat l&nclsi:ape. Holland'' wide plainl and endless horizons caJI on the architA>ct to create "transitional" elements between bouae and environment; there is no notunlatnleturing provided by mountlins and valleys. While qreeing that "form followa funetion," Bakema proposes tbal. the -revene is aJao tnle: form allows and ~· functiono. Feu: example, be designs pedestrian walkways, aeparated from motor tralfie, on tbe pentho,_ of ahops.&Dd on the roofs ol ochools, linked to I"'OIidentW buildingo. In thil way tbe acboola and sbopJ>ing eenten beeome foeal pointe for Deigbboii>ood identification, A meaiher ol C.I.A.M. (Leo Congr,o Internotionoui' d'Arehiteeture ModerDe) foundOd in Switzerland in 1928, and aaoc:iated with sueh names as Le Corbusier aod Walter Gropiua, Bakema was a priDcipaJ of the eleventh aod final, diomantling mMting of that organization. In C~A.M.'s place, "Team Ten" "'" horn, in an attempt to touch individual and liOCiaJ qaalltioa from wbjeh a new . arehlteetural languapeouldbedeveloped. " . Tbe Olbibltloo openo November U at 8:80 P.M., following the 5:80 Monday l«ture Seriea talk b:r urban and regional - piumer, Dr. Paul Ray. Tbe show has come from Columbia and, after ita two-week display in Ha;r01, will go 011 i.o the Univeroity of Miehipn. - Wateh For.!. A lot of music jll December ' - almost nightly from the 3rd throup the 16th. FriDa Ar.tehanslta and Kenwyn Boldt (mootiy Mozart): Glenn Kaiaer, pianist in an MFA recital: 'the CoiJesium Muaieu.; a student performing group of Renalua~ee and Baroque periodo, directed by Michael Doran aod Non Poot: tbe Orlord Quartet in the fourth Beethoven String Quartet cycle concert: Compoaeil Forum · works of U1B graduate compoaero: tbe Univeraity Choir· tbe Kreliek Festival, with Eniii Krenek' internatioDIUy known eompooer, who leeture aod conduct his works oo December 11 and 12: tbe University PhDharmonis· and, on December 14, "A Baroqo~ Christmas," by the Auloo Enaemble, with will Bethany 8eardalee (VisiUng Artist Recital Ali of tbeae, with tbe exception of the Krenek Festi~al. wbieh will be preaentea in the CorDell_Tbeatre, will t.te place in Baird U) . Take a Break Everyone is looking for spiritual nourishment to aecompany his or ber physical nourishment, to judge by the luneh I entertainment programs popping up on botli campuaes. On Wednesday noons, "Brown Bag Luneh Theatre" holds forth at SAED's new quarters in Hayes Hall, and Coffee "Haaa" presents cof!eeho..e perfor· mancos in Squire Hall's Hau Loun.se. UUAB plans to bring a series of noontime recitals (11:30· 1:30) on Fridays to the new Norton Cafeteril (Amhent). And Tuesday, November 8 will be tbe debut of Capen Hall's luneh·and·Usten combination. Tbe latter, a joint effort of tbe Office of Cultoral Affairs, Sub Board and Student AffairS, will provide mid.<fay arts programs in Room 10 Capen (the room across ttie eourtyard from the Tiffin Room, ground fioor) and will aJao preaent demonstrations (non-violent) and infoimil lectures by professors and other smooth talkers. Reserve Tuesdays at noon to come in from the c:okt or out from the offiee, luneh in" "' hand, to Take A Break with us. Hall. , Creati~e Associate Recital in .Baird Hall on December 2 by British pianist, John Tilbury, whoie fine perfOI'IDIDCOa of works by John Cage have already been heard by Buffalo audiences at the aeuon's first "Evenings for New Muaie" aod at the • Robert Rauachenberg opening at the Albright·Knox Art Gallery. ~ m '!he second "Eveningl: for Ne• Music" on December 4 at the Albright·KDox Art GaUer;r. Special feature: a "'l"venation, on stage, between tbe Center's Musie Director, Morton Feldman, and visiting Japan- com-r, TOM! Taltemit.su, whooe works -will be featured in that evening's performance. "Bingo, • by British playwright; Edward Bond, directed liy Saul Ellrin and Jim MeGuire, December 6-18 in tbe Pfeifer Theatre. Edward Field, poet, reading from his works on Deeember 7. Loeation to be a.nnouneed. Are You Now or Have You Ever Been .••? Tbe I'Oit of that q - . n in the ftfties, pooecl •by HUAC - the Houae Un·Amerieaa Aetivitiel CommiUee - wu ol - · "a member of the l:Ommunisi ~yr Erie Bentley, the iinpnrt.ant scholar aod writer, now a member of UIB's ~ DepartmeJrt. has made a play builcl oo theae famoua and infamoua hearinp, foeuaing on the abow buaineu ID...tlplioaa, primarily Hollywood aod TV (tho Broodwa:r theatre. wu UDder leu fire b:r tho Houoe CommiUee). Tbe dialogue of tho pla;r is .tHen from tbe teatlmoo:r· Beatle:r hai aelected aod edMd it ,.,; ....._ ....... aod Intereot. But it is a . ...._ter;r. AI Bentley uys, "No _ . . . . , _ between tho witDeu and tbe reautuiJ' lld:aal- .. eoineideatal." Tbe---indude wi- olthotime: flprea like Ring Lardner, Jr., J - Forrer, Arthur Miller, Pan! Robeoon Lillian liellmaa. Tbere Ia drama, eomecl;,: . . . _ iateno& and. ..ulaly in tho woke o1 w-..u. "relev........ Buffalo'• ,._... ol"Aro You N- ... " (wbieh has alr-'1 lllio1ed l"'IDD in New y orlr:, rAitploo aod Loadoo) Ia tho firlt produetion ol tile worlr: to 'be diroeted by tho playwripL Tbe play _ . November 8 at tile Ploifer Tbeatre. • n.e Oscar snven... Beedfup: Galway Kinnell · · G.J,ray Kinnell. ol tbe fiDeot Uving. "-ican poet&, will live tbe firlt reading Ia a DeW-: tbe &DDual Oaar Silverman a..dinp. Tbe Oaar Silverman Beading Fluid hu ...... ntabliabed b:r tbe daupt.en LarkinDay . Tbe Larkin Company, founded in 1875, of aoap, pionMn of mail-order marketing and premium gift oebemeo, remain world famous for their patrol1age of arehitecture. That fame, however, depend& on one building that no longer staods tbe Administration ~ (1906-1950) by Frank Lloyd Wright, tbe world's firlt modern office manofacturen block • Yet, tbe Larkin Company built and operated aJmoot another 2·'h mi)lion oquare feet ol finklau lnaustrial buildings on or DNr Sebec& Street in Buffalo, aod moot of these • structures ltiU ltand in IOUod condition, a quarter...,ntury after the ~y·· delnioo!. lpored b:r &rehitectural critico aod hiltoriano - except Henry Ruaaen Hitehcoc:k who ineluded one in his .clauie 19CO exhtbitiou at tbe Albright· Knox Art Gallery ~ tbe al!fViving factories aod ~of tbe Larkin Company remain ~an myalDible memorial to a golden age of induatrial collltruetioo, aod to a golden · period in tbe hiltory of llulralo. AI part , of tbe 19T.I SWIUI1er Seuion · program 01 SUNY I Bulralo, the Depart. ment of De.ip Studieo in tbe School of Arehitec:ture aod Environmental Design conducted three-week Intensive study of tbe three main ourviving Larkin Company struetures: the Boiler house complex, ineludiog tbe 8amaoD Warehouae: the main factory (builclings 'B' throup '0'), now the Seneea Warebouae aod fndustrial Center: and tbe Railrood T-mal Warehouae ('R,S & '!" Building), now wholly """"Pied by Graphic Co!itroli Inc. A group of twelve student& under the direction ol Professor lleyner Banham, ·surve;red the buildings in detail, prepared drawings and. photo· gtapha, and eo11eetec1 bistorieaJ dot!bment.s on their origiu aod uae. Tbe result& of their studies, ineludiog llll,lerial on tbe Larkin Company'• very firlt Buffalo building, on Cbieago Street, will be on exhibitic!n in the entr&Dee lobby of Hayes Hall on the Main Street Campus of U I B from November 7 throup Novembe< 12. Tbe exhibition will conclude with a aeminar, "Larkin Day," in wbieh tho past ana future of these buildings . will be diocuaaed. a Larkin Day will be held iD Hayes Hall, Saturday, November 12, from 1·5 P.M. Open to the interested publie, admission $2.00 (Friel!da of S.A.E.D. and students S1.00), including refreohmente. �LECTURE Miclael Derrq of University of Paris: "Contemporary French POetry." Profes· aor Deguy . is an intemationally knowil French poet and critic, founder and editor of the journal, Poem. HU bieen a visiUng profeasor at Johns Hopkins, UCLA and SUNYAB. 148 Diefendorf. 8:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Modern Languages and Lite,..turea, under tbe &uspicea of-the Joneo Cllair. · nCKETS Tieketo, where required, are available at the Squire HaD Tieket om.e (ill advauee); remaining tickets at the door ooe bour before event. I. D. cudo must be preoented 10 TBUBSDAY in order to purebue Uckets at Student/Faculty /Staff/ AIUIIIDI rate. LECTURE Pierre ManDtlr, doct.onl candidate French: "Current French Politito" lin English). 334 Squire HaD. 7 .PM. Free. Spo!180r: French Undergraduate Studelit Asoociation. JAZZ u:cruRE/DEMONSTB.AnON Jeremv Wall c!ld fri;e1tlb. lnternatioaal Living Center, aecond Boor looDge, Red · Jacket Quadrangle, Building 5, Ellieott. 7:30 p.m. Free. Refreshments will be served. SpoD80red by Jnteuive EJIIIiolo Language Jnotitute and the l.ntA!rnatioDal Living Center. · m NOVEIIBEil LtlCTUilE • . .S Bcmv S. Brook, City University of New THURSDAY York: "Piracy and Panacea in the Diaeminatlon of Music during the Later Eighteenth Century. • 106 Baird HaU. 4 PM. Free. SpoD80r: Department of Music. ( LECTURE Univenity of London, founder and chairman of Psychology of the AiU Study Group: "Imagination: Malting and Being." 121 Clemena HaD, Amherst Campua. 4 PM. Free. Sponaor: Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts. JG~:tJb Z~liftgeT, MITCHELL LECTURE • . . Yale K"""-, profeuor_ of FENTON LECTURE lJeJojon&iK DeMott•, professor of English, Amherst College, Massachusetts, and columnist for tbe Atlantic, speaks on "The Changing Student." This is the principal event of tbe Arts and Letten1 eonvocaLion for Samuel L . Clemens HaD. Moot Court, O'Brian HaD, Amherst Campus. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: Offiee of Cultural Affairs. MUSIC THEATRE .fyto\o: Tle Topett~. a Greek set to - muoic with tM:Ore by Ray Leslo!e. This ooUaboration of actors , dancers and musicians is eo-direct.ed by Mr. Leslee and Steven Porter. Harriman Theatre. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Students and Senior Citizens $1.50. Sponsor: Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. SLIDE I LEC'I1JRE Profeu or Tod Marder, Rutgers Univer· " sity: ~ Contexts for Baroque Arebi~, or The Rise and Demise of the Ripetb in Rome." 147 Diefendorf. 8:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Art History. 4 FRlDAY admission payable at Squire Ticket Office the night of show beginning at 7 PM. No advanqe sale. Sponsor: Student Associ&· .Jion Activities. NOTE: Pat Lovejoy of SA says ..We would love +.o have disabled students experience tlili. show ." If you need assistance, caU Pat at 638·2950. 6 SUNDAY COFFEEHOUSE &tl!/ Rote and Katlr Wmur. Cafeteria 118, Squire HaD. 8:30 PM. General Admistion $1.50, Faeulty and Staff $1.25, St.udentAJ Jl. Spo!180r: UUAB Coffeehouse Commiti.ee. 5 COFFEEHOUSE SATUBDAY &trv !Jore and KatAV November 4 listlng. .!"'mter. See MUSIC THEATRE Myto\o: listlng. ne 7\qout~. See November S - SLIDE I LECTURE A6IWK Rogovift, photographer, will p..-nt and discuss his documentarY photography of BuffAlo's Lower West Side. • 207 Delaware Avenue (Media Study / BuffAlo). 8-10 PM. Free. Sponsors: Media Study{Buffalo and Center for Media Study. MUSIC/PARTY ne J""k Fl4tl Qoadrarcmic Sov!ld a!ld Liglt Sllow c!ld Bur Bl<ut. Includes Progreuive, Disco, Top 40, music of SO's, 80's, Charleston, Lindy. Bunny Hop. Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. 8-1'2 PM. 50e MUSIC THEATRE Mvto\o: The Tapert~. See November 3 listlng. DRAMA -1re Yov NOVJ Or IltJw Y~ Ben•, by Eric Bentley. See November &listing. . COFFEEHOUSE PrVci/J4 Herd- with Ed O'IUillfl. See November 4listing. MUSIC Department of Music. MUSIC UI B Jazz Ensemble, Phil Sims, conductor. Baird HaD. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 7 MONDAY LEC'I1JRE • Serge Cllerm4yeff. Professor Emeritus, School of Architecture, YaJe University. SS5 Hayes HaD. 5:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmental Design. LEC'I1JRE John K. Sinwn. professor of French, U I B: "Mudern French Film." SS4 Squire HaD. 7 PM. Free. Sponsor: French Undergrsduate Student Association. LtlCTUilE POETRY READING• 11 FRIDAY lraialt Cooper, trombone, BFA Reeit.al. Raird HaD. S PM. Free. Sponsor: JG~:tJb Am a!ld Leuen Foctdtv poetr. 120 Clemens, Amherst Camp,us. S-5 PM. Free. This -is another event in Y,e convoeatlon for Clemens HaD (see "High· ·lights") which bas been coordinated by the Olfiee of Cult.uraJ Affairs and the Faculty of Arts and Letters. Ia,., University of Michigan, selected by ThRe magazine as one of the ten outatanding law pro!euon in the U.S.: "A Life Not (Or No Longer) Worth Living: Are We · / Deciding the Iaaue Wit.bout Faeing lt7" Moot Court, O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Law Sebool. Jack Rull!smon ·a...., Hop.' 11n ""· s . MUSICTHEATRE Myto\o: TM Tapett~. See November 3 listing. Zeliftger, University of London, founder and chairman of Psychology of the Arts Study · Group: "Cinema and Psyehoanalysis." 110 Millard Fillmore Academic Collegiste Core, Ellicott Complex,.Amberst Campua. 3 PM. Free. · Spoilsor: Center for Media Study. DRAMA An y.,.. Now Or Have y.,.. Ewr &n•, by Erie Bentley. See November 81istlng. 8 TUESDAY LtlCTUilE Ruth Geller: "Tbe Politleal Novel, A Personal View ... Women's Studies Col- lege, 106 Winapear Avenue. 7:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: Women's Studies College. DRAMA Are You Now Or Haue You Euer Been•, by Eric Bentley. P!eifer Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Streets. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Students and Senior Citizens $1.50. Sponsor: Theatre Department's Center for Theatre Re· search. MUS composition student), W.ebern, ~n · berg, Cage. CorneD Theatre. 8 PM. Free. Spon""r: Department oUiusic. ) WINE SEMINAR Profesaon Murray Bl'OWD, Charles Beyer, Edmond StraiDcbampo and J.-pb Masling: diacuuioD with wiDe and c:beeoe. International Lounp {2Dd. floor ReG Jackl!t, Ellioott). 8 PM. $1. French Undergraduate St.ude)lt ~ ­ Uon. DRAMA Ln Chaise•, by Eugene lonesco, performed in French· by Compagnie Bernard Uzan. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM. General Admission $3.50, Students $1.50. Sponaors: lnternatlonal College and French Undergraduate Student Asaoc:. 9 DRAMA WEDNESDAY Are Y01< Now Or Haue Y01< Ever &.,.•, by Eric Bentley. See November 8liating: BROWN BAG LUNCH , Jeremv Wall, pianist: Jazz improvisation. SS5 Hayes HaD. 12 noon. Free. Bring your lunch . Sponsor: Friends of the School of Architecture and Environment.al Design. COFFEEHOUSE . Coffee Hoot. Haas Lounge. Squire HaD. 12:30-2 PM. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse and SA Aetivitles. · , MUSIC Orford String Quartet: Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle IV. Quartet No. II in F Minor, Opus 95: Quartet No. 6 in B Flat Major, Opus 18; Quut.et No. 15 in A Minor, Opus 132. Baird HaD. 8 PM. General Admission $3, U/B Faculty, Staff; Alumni with ID and Senior. Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. I~ U/B W'uod Euemble, Baird Co!UeMpor"'11 Euemble c!ld U..n-.ittl PloilMJr. m<mia: Worlta by Adrian Carr 1U /B s.--: 12 SATURDAY DRAMA Are Yoa NOVJ Or HfiUC Y . . Ever -..•, by Eric Bentley. See Ncwember8listing. COFfEEHOUSE PrVci/J4 H""'- with Ed November 4listing. Ox..llr. Seo WORitSBOPS • • Wome.o At Ag...tt of c-.. · GeUioog II All Togeto\or. Talbert Hall, Amherst Campus. 9 AM • Registratioa. 10 AM· "Problema in· Evel')'day Living: Tbo Career Woman, Tbe HOII)Omaker, Thf Single/Divorced/Widowed Mother, Thf ReUred Woman." 11 AM-"Strategieo fot Success." 12 Noon-luncbeoo. 1:30 PM·. "More Stnteg;ea." 2:30 PM·"Effeeting Change." 3:30PM-Wrap Up. Ticketo $8, includes workshops and luncbeoo. lnformatlon from U/B Alumni ~t.ioo 831-4121. EXCURSION . Day-long bus trip to Toronto. Departs S AM from Red Jacket (Ellicott), then �Squire JWI. $&. For iDformatiOD aod reMrVatiou c:alj 88S-2191 or 828-5206. SJ>ool*": French Uaderp"lduate Student'" ~- ~DAY• . ~----Hayes. Hall. Hi I'll. G-nl admiloioD R. FrioDclo of lldooal of Arelliteeture aod ~ Doolp aod lltDdenla • $1, iDducliDc ,.,...__ ~: SAED'o Depart· of Deoip 8tudleo aod FrioDclo of SAED. IIRJliiC J .... Leadre, <Oiltnbuoiat: Creative ~ Redial n. Worts by Eu&ene K-. Paul Chilwa, Joolle Leandre, 1..... Dnoc:tman, Job Cige, DaYicl Mott. llolrd JWI. 8 PM. General Admiuion $1.1!0, 8eDior CitiooDo; U/B Foeulty, 8lalf, A1amD1 with ID S1, Students St: s,.-: Deputment of Music aDd Genter of tile Creative aod Performing Arts. DANCE Pilol>olu Doooce n..rtro•. Shea's Bulfalo n...tre, 846 Main &. 8:30 PM. Tickets: S'7 .1!0, $&, aod St with U IB DISCOUNT OFS20FF ANY PRICE. SpoDIIOns: Office of Cultural Alfairo aod Friends of the llulfalo'Tbeatre. 11 DIIAIIA . Aro Y011 NGtD o.. ·H- y.,.. Ever Beea•, by Eric Bentley. See November8liating. stJNDAY DANCE Pilol>olu I:lae. n...trio•. Shea's Buffalo Tbeatre, 846 Main St. 2:90 PM. Tickets: S'7 ,fiO, $&-"'-a od 14 with U IB DI&X)UNT. OF S2 ANY PRICE. Spo........~ omee ~Tbeatre~ aod Friendi . .the on· JIIUSIC , _ - . . pereaaoiou, faculty recital. Fint 8IJifalo perform.-. of worts by Ibid, Johli,' DaYicl Glboon, Luis de Pablo. Rlo:lwd TrytbaiL (The Gibson and - de Pablo pioeeo were written for · Jan Willllma.l Baird Hall. 8 PM. General AdmlioloD 11.60, Facalty, Staff. Alumni ,. wltla ~llior Citioeao $1, Students S.liO. ~. Daputment ofMuaic. Caii89S-7222.1 MUSIC Gu4rneri String Quartet: Slee Beethoven Quartet Cycle V. Quartet in A Major, Opus 18, No. S:Quartet in B Flat Major. Opus 130. ComeU Theatre. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. 17 THURSDAY IIQ(IAIIEAND POut DANCING . . . ....t ~ Sterk, lqUUW dance ea11en, will t.cb all illtereated beginners tho . . . to III&DJ lqu&re danees. ~ LlviDg Ceater, aeCODCI Ooor locaop, Bed Jleket Quadrangle, Building 6, Ellioatt. 8 p.m. Free. Befreahments will he oened. Spoa-'ecl by the Intensive Eapioh Lanpoge Institute and . the lDterDatioDal LlviDg Center. FILM I LECTURE .• PGBI'IlYIIEADING a.loo.r .llilooodP. Comoll Tbeatre. 8:!0 I'll. Free. Spoa.r. Ooeor Silverman a.dbtcFud. .. TOII:IIDAY DL\IIA Aro Y011 NGtD Or Hew Yooo Ever &n•, by Eric llemJeJ. See ljovember 81ioting. DANCE II DL\IIA 't . An YftliotD OrB""" Yooo EWf' &n•, by Eric 8eDtleJ. See November 81ioting. ..nr!IIIIAG LUNCH 'I'IIEATIIE 7Wo , . , _ , OorGiyn Gadiel, violin: n-.u, horp; Cheryl Gobhetti, lhlle. WI an 8IJifalo Pbilharmooic pi&Jen.ISee November9liatllig. s-a... ... lilliE DEIIONS'I'U.110N I WOu· . , _ JIIJu ~· Harriman n..u.. 1 PM. Free. B!>oa-: Office of c.llun1 Affaln, ill eollobaraiiaa with tile Pelloll· c-.nuty Center. (Full perfor· by tile .....,..., will he pen on ~ 17, 18, aod 19 at 8 PM, 1MII .,_.,_.,,m MUSIC . U/ B Jazz Elnlemble, Phil Sims, conductor. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. • 28 MONDAY LECTURE Alan Feldt, profe~r of urban and regional planning, University of Michigan. SS5 Hayes Hal). Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmental Design. SO BROWNBAGLUNCHTHEATRE WEDNESDAY. To be announced. See November 91isting. CONCERT 18 FRIDAY BiD.v JoeL Century Theatre (511 Main St.). 8 PM~dmission will be charged (discount lor studentsl. Sponsors: UUAB . Music Committee and Harvey & Corky Productions. MUSIC , , Univerl'ity C.\oru, Clwir and Orclle•tra, Barrie~ Simona, conductor. Works by Uoyd Pfautsch, Stravinaky, Bartok, Henry Brant. Baiid IWI. 8 PM. Free. Spon.oor: Department of Music. OPERA WORK!IHoi> 7LI Sore.,..,., by Gilbert and Sullivan, direc:ted by Muriel Wolf. See November (71ioting. DRAMA Are You Now Or Have ·you Ever Been•, by Erie Bentley. See November 81iating. Brahmsf DECEMBER 1 THURSDAY .ro&qu_.Dace ~: "Shall ~ w. n.--.• C...,.U Theatre. 8 PM. Admloolaa UO. Spoa.r. eou,p B. ~y 22 TUESDAY will screen and discuss ..Deux Foi.s" in the Evenings for N'ew Film series. AlbrightKnox Art Gallery Auditorium.' 8 PM. · General Admission $2, Students and Gallery Members $1.50. Sponsors: Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Center for Media Study. Media Study I Buffalo. C'.oaulliUM. • LllC'I'UaE Pal Rar. Aaodato Profeoaol- of urban aod resiaDa1 -plaoning, Univenity of llidlipa. . . Hayeo. 6:!0' PM. Free. B!>oa-: lldooal of Ardllteeture aod l!'.atu-.tal Daoip. MUSIC David Fuller. harpsichord, faculty recital. Baird Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50. Faculty, Staff. Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $1. Students $.50. Sponsor: Departi?ent of Music. Jcu:kie R<iyml, independent filml!laker, CONCERT Talent to he IUliiOWICed. Look for oda or call eas-2919 for illformation. S - : UUAB Music IIONDAY 21 MONDAY DRAMA Are Yov Now Or Have Yov Ever Been•. by Eric BenUey. See November 8listing. · OPERA WORKSHOP The Sorcerer, by Gilbert and Sullivan. c1irected by Muriel · Hebert Wolf. This workshop-production will open exactly 100 years after Th.e Sorcerer 's original perfonnanoe at the Opera Comique in London. Baird Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. .s,.ccnu.. 14 MUSIC U/B Pen:ourion Elnlemble, Jan Williams, director. Works by Steve Reich. Frank Bencriseutto, Michael Isaaeson, Yong sOOk Won. Lou Harrison.' Baird Hall, 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. November 20 at S PM at the Polish . Community <'.enter. Kdmission charge. 19 OPERA WmutSHOP SATURDAY 7LI Son:erir, by Gilbert ami Sullivan, , direc:ted by Muriel Wolf. See November 171i1Ung. DRAMA Are You Now Or Have You Ever Been•, by Eric Bentley. See November6 listing. OPERA W.ORKSHOP 7LI Sorcerer, by Gilbert and Sullivan. direetecl by Muriel Wolf. See November 17 listing. NOTEt. This performanee is a ~.at 2:30PM . DRAMA Are Yov. Now Or Have Ymt -Ever Beeft.•,' by Erie BenUey. See November 8listing. MUSIC StepAn MGfUJI, piano: 'Beethoven Piano So'l"taa IV. G Major, Opus 79; D Major, "Opus 28; E Flat M~ Opl!!Jl...Jio. 3; A Flat Major, Opua no. Comeu Theatre. u AM. !Jenera! Admiuiou $1.50, I'IICIIIty. Staff. Alumni with ID, Senior Citizena $1, StiKients $.50. Sponaor: Department of MDOk aod College B. MUSIC ujareft Hilkr, W:ulty recitAl. Baird Hall. 8 PM. ·General A!imission $1.50, Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID. Senior Citizens $1, Students $.50. Spon.oor: Department of Music. Exhibits A""'~ ill France•, a photography eahibit loaned by the French Embassy, part of the convocation for Samuel Clemens Hall. 120 Clemens Hall, Amberat CampU.. 2·4 PM weekdays throughout November. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs, with the aas~ce or the French Undergraduate Student Association, and the Cirwlo Italiano. Vanden Broek i !Jok.em4•, pho~phs of projects of the past 15 years by the renowned Dutch arehitect. J .B. Bakeq)&, in p~rtnership with J .H. van den Broek. Hayes Hall. November 14 · December 9. Sponsor: School of Atehitecture and Environmental Design. · Chine1e Painting• b~ Lena Yura, Tieh Wan Chang, R~by Ho. and Holtim Yo. Gallery 219 (Squire Halll through November 11 . .No regular ochedule of hoUrs. Presented by UUAB Visual Arts Committee .. Lii.JWgraplu by Mikael Zupo. Gallery .219 (Squire Half). November 14-25. No regular ocl!edu!e of hours. Presented by UUAB VisUal Arts Committee. - �-7 . , 'H~f~got charisma, • 5ays -someone who knew him at MSU( h~'s well-conne~ted an,d capable · · "The guy's got charisma," a campus source who knew Dr. Clifton Wharton at · Michigan State lold the Reporter Monday. Wharton Is SUNY's new Chancellor--apparent. . "He Can charm the pennies right out of your loafer:s," the source continued enthusiastically. "They.'Ye ne.lad somebody like that <> In Albany for a-long time." Wharton Js also "well-connected" along the Boston-New York-Washington axis. • He knoliWS•"the right people," knows how to get things d.one .• WhY would he take a cut In salary to accapt a post, at an Institution plagued by hard-times, In a State which just I sat week was chanlcterl~ as the ooly one which hasn't yet recowred from the recession? Well, aeld this aour.ce, "New York ~• New York, but Mlchl&an Is only 1 1 ~~~t 8t'roit ofM~~J&f'enrou~:nt; 'k,t"Q has 360,000. Size and visibility sometimes mean more than money." Besides, the source added, ''Wh&"l~" might nlrt mind a foundation prealdeii'Gyo or a high governmental post . BoUt , could be easter to get1o from IRe SUNY chancellorship. Don't mlaunderatencl . . Goocln. _ , That , If accurate, should be ·good ne~~~~ =er~:f.{:''er',e SUNY chancellorship last Wednesday, At a press conference In Eaat lansing on 11\at afternoon, he eooeptad. The SUNY Trustees, -however, won't announce the official appointment and a starting date until their NoYimbennMtlng. The 51-year,old MSU president said . J:la wants the job because "t!!8 . excitement and challenge of heading the higher. aducallon system of the . ~~~.-~=~~~:~ ~~~~=~:~ from SUNY provides the type of ~~~t~1 ~~~~:>'e~~\fe~~~ a new setting that Ia most me." appt~allng to Michigan State's Board Chairperson Patricia Carrigan said the selection of Wharton came as "no surprise. Since corning to MSU In 1970, Cllf has been sought reptl&tadly. for many leaq..,.hlp positions In public education, government and the private sector. Michigan State has grown In size and stature U!1der his leadership : ... " Wharton quipped to The State Journal, ln'Ea.st Lansing, that "survival" was probably his greatest achievement atMSU . . / he Is a member of the board of Ford Motor Company and Burroughs Corp., among others. ••• . 250 ,.reo~ ~~J:~· t': = r ap~lnt~ ~~. International Food and Agricultural =~~~:.:. :;!Z;~:~m:rth:! Board's offer to Wharton Food Advltory Panel, Office of culminated a ten-month national ae'arch Tlichnology Assessment, U.S. Con' co~~~~~u=~~- tl),':.ueq~.'~~~ R..laccompllahments · for a successor to Dr. Ernest L. Boyer gress. mlttad to education, particularly to More seriously, he listed university who last · Janulll}'· became U.S. 0 programs for llf&-long education, an ·. Commissioner of Education. Since that Forelan policy aaela~ . overtlatlt-of admission policies, the time, a search committee headed by In tlte field of U.S. foreign policy, he:· development of two new schools, and · Trustee Donald Bllnken of New. Yor1< you inlght thYnk. In far-flung served on the Aclvlsory Panel on East system, vtlth Its present enroninent ~academic excellence" as his top City has examined the credentials of. Aalan and Pacific Affairs of tha u.s. problems lri &bAle. pi11C811, he probably accomr,llshments. · . more than 250 educators nominated for Department of State, from 19e6-1989; sees a unlqu~ortunlty to raach out was a member ·of President Johnion'a ~~~..tl~~~sh~d pr~~~:gor,:f ~'t · consideration. Wharton, president of MSU since Task Force on Agriculture In VIetnam; Pt:8Sident before· Wharton's arrival 1970, Is highly regarded as a specialist and In 1989, was e-member Ql Gcw.nor suggested to The State-Journal two In economic development and U.S. the opportunity to get an aducat'ron." Nelson. Rocketetler's Presidential Misother reasons the Wharton presidency That was one of his priorities at East sion to Latin America. He Is a mem&er he was ..;,.offlctar of the Lansing . / of the Commission on u.s. Latin~~~~:~er::e~:r~~= ~r~~~~~,ft~s,~~ Agricultural Development Council and American Relations, and a director of Being used to ru11nlng a "campus" of the American International Association equlpo tso: Second, In seven years, he his own, will -the new Chancellor be the Asia Society, - the Agricultural • for Economic and Social Development, willing to sit Isolated In Albany or will Development Council , and the Overseas :'t:Tinr.:!Y~f tt'g~~~~ vtctory ovet' ·helping developing natlon·s In Asia and Qevelopment Council. ........_ · he be tempted to. stick hla nose Into Wharton ran MSU during a period of Latin America, particularly In agriculHe has written extensively on the Individual campus affairs, particularly ture. fiscal stringency and was particularly problema of development and Ia 41dltor. at the larger SUNY units? Several . suc:Cessful In "keeping the university Born In Soliton In 1926, he attended people have asked that.· of the book, Subsistence Agriculture Boston Latin School, and entered · and Economic DeWJ/opment and Intact,'' a dean was quoted as saying. " No problem,'' the "Reporter's source He was credited with limiting .the 1 1 C<HIUthor of Patterns tor Utelong said. " If th-'s any one criticism of the Learning. way he ran things at MSlJ, It's that he's national Secretary of the u.s. National 'a tough guy -to r,t a decision out of ~ Student Association. He received a ..... black? . number of areas." 18 ·. B.A . In history In 1947. A faculty member from a group When named to the MSU presidencY, · He was the first black to be admitted making a bid for recognition as a he beoarne the first black man to head a arid should be settled at the bargaining agent at Michigan State was to Johns Hopkins University School of predominantly white/ majOr state departmental or .divisional level. In less enthusiastic. " His wasn't a really Advanced International Studies, reInstitution In the U.S. SUNY, that should translate Into letting personal kind of presidency .... The celvlna-hls M.A. In International studies Was It because fie black thet'llil really fundamental decisions were wsa selected, he was asked. WharIn 1948. The University of thl~o made by the administration." Faculty, "I have , _ I n my~ knowl11gly ton's also aware that "all unlv..,.ltles ~9;~~~~::' p';,~o~i~i~~nomlca n _accepted.a ,position or a lob wt1are race this prof charged , were "related to a · and colleges aren't created equal." He j)Osltlon of weakness. " Wharton Is also a director or trustee was the primary consideration,'' he beltevea In the "Sttowcaaa or flagship" of the Rockefeller Foundation; the A student liaison to the MSU board answetad. "In e.:1t aoee the situation concept of "ooncentndlng on thijSe added that students often found Carnagle -Foundation for the Advanc&was one where I oould utilize and units which . have the moat promise, Wharton "Inaccessible," and comment of leaching; and the- Equitable demonstrate a eat of ekiHs and ·potential • and pJMent accomplishplained of his outside commitments -:t.lfe Assurance Society. cornpeteilclaa." • · menta. He'a not a -le'teler." r:re:~~.,r~~fn~st =r~t~!Z. t~ts su~ ~~e~=: c.r~etak~~~~:: n~: fo~'l,~ ro'\'31o, . ~P!~ stt':t~o~n,,.~:n:~u~~n ~~~~~ r~l:tlo~~ w~f(;,~!~ovl~dtbr!'~~~r:: ~r':.'J~~e ~tu":fe~t. ~8 ~~! ~o~nd~n:'ci ~ -;:'nd~~·=~~~~~':8.;;;; Campus '~onver~ation' will focu·s on ·Asia·and Africa taking account of their distinctive paths Manchu Invasions and local disorder? U I 8'a Graduate Group on Continuity ·of development, In order to understand How was that response <eflectad In and Change In Aala and Africa will host those civilizations and accurately to llt8<8.ture?" Discussants: Laurence a Con-tlon In tha Dlaclpllnes on assess · their algnlf.lcance for wor1d Schneider (U I B, Hlstory);- Gall Kelly "The Rural COmmUnity and Political (UIB,Educatlon). · history, ·contemporary pofltlcs an<l'fhe ()tlange In Aala and Atrfca,'' November. Afternoon Sesslqn ·(2:30-6:00) future of man. 18-18. T.he achadule follows : "Southeast Asia . In the • Twentieth Tha Comeraatlon ~Ill bring together Century'' (Caoen • 252\: James Scott sehol. . In dlff-f dlsclpllriea work(Yale, Political Science ; ''What the ~r=bar 18): China and nature Ing on almllar toplca- apeclallata from of folk radicalism I~ SouthMfl the flelda of hl8tory, political science, Asia? How does It compere with . • anthropolOgy iiiid aducal\on . · Morning Session (1C).12:30)- "Chi ria ·revolutionary radicalism? The 'revolu....,.,. will look at: In the. SMnteenth Century" (CaDMJ - tl 1 h •" DeaForgee (U 1 B, History): on n t e revolution ; Dieter Bartels 1. 'The naad to find alternatives to the 2521 , Roger "How dli! the people of North China (Cornett, Anthropology): "Row did a uaad cateaortse of •peuant ..-:! to .the • rebellion under ll sen~~& of ethnto community submerge lea " ~on-Weatern IIOI'Iatlae," ~- ,..n, What 1 did religious dlfferenoea &nlong the and "Thlr\1 World Societies" In referring TziH:h'eng Int.... 1..-a7 roe Moluccans? What the · sources: of to.''lhe majOrity of mankind llvii1Q In the they play In tl)!l _origins of the ll Yen oontemporary Moluccan radlcallarn?" .,.. tMt Q8ft birth to 1111111 and which JtQrY?"; Jonathan Spence (Yale, .. Oiscu-ta: lucien Hanks (North Include the world's oldeat oontlnuoua Hiitory): ''What wu the naaponM of • Bennl11gton, vermont, Anthropology); ClviiiDtlon." . ' local communi!Y ~~. Shantung to the John Uirkln (UI8, Hlatory). . . 2. Tha naad to q~lon dlchOto· Two films on South Africa (8:00mlae, auch u the " - ' veraua little 10:00) - (Capen 252): "Solith ·Africa, . FOREIGN STUDENT TUil10N WAIVER u.tl!lona" or "rebel iron veraus· revoluLand of. PromiM," "Lut OfW8 at Fcwelgn Student Tuition WaiNr Applltion," and -umptlona such u the lor the Spring 1 1 7 1 " - - - Dlmbaza." , • • . "'dlo!:Y of ·vtnage life" and ·~­ cattolia - ..tlable.at the1:lfflct of Flnllnclal latuniQ (.._...., 11): .....,..,. ~tam· terma an .. Alii, 112 Stectton Kimball Juclclnw'tts may not be applicable !n and llolilh Afrloa . Applloetlon deadline Ia ..........._ 211. AMI and Mrlcan aOcletl•. · ~ "--ton •. _ . _ Only " - atudenta on an F or J .... Moml 18 12 001 3. The naad to atudy tha cutturee of ... ._. ....,. . . eligible to~ lor thewaiNr. Aala and l'.frlca on their own terma, "Central.nd Eaat Africa" fcapen 252): = u- 1'-. Fiancla Hill (Un'-slty of Political Scleoioa): "Wh88 - T-, · the ~ fCif change from within the vii~ of China and T-la? What · accounta for the dl«w.noee ' * - the two SOCieties?"; Allaon DMFofllea (Buffalo, History): "How do lhe members of a relitlwly small pol~ '""It deal effecth&W with t . _ and more ~ul 011\alclera? &~ from Northern Rw.nda"; Cleude Welch (U 1 B, ~lltlcal Sc'--)·. ''Why 'M~· """"' Mau' ailed: the AbeenOe of a Rural-Urban Llrik:" - Diacu-ts Phillips Steyens (UIB, Anthropology), Thomas Henrikson (SUC Plattatu-h, History). .....,. · -. ·ere: Afternoon Saslilon (2:00-6:00) •South Af(lca": Hllltlert Vll-.zl (Eaaex · Community Col~e. N.J ., Political Science): "The LaSt YMnl of ApArtheid: Social Change In South A:trtcan Cities and Countryside"; Stanley GrMnbenl (Yale, Polltlcal Sclance): ~ ana Rural Eooitpmy In South Africa. The transition from tenant fermlllQ to w11ge labor In ttte .countryside." DlscusSMta: Norman· Bak« (UI8, Hlatory); Caroline Dennie (Buffalo, Anthropology). · · :., \ . . . . " ~ �-S,1t77 Infancy is topi~ for conference Smoking alters d.r ug -effectiveness The Early Childhood - . : h Center will host a day-long oonferenoe, " Perspectives on Infancy"' on November ~. The msetlng, funded by the SUNY Conversations In the Disciplines, will treat educational , medical and paychologlcel Issues related to Infant · programs and research. It Ia open to personnel from throughout State University and lrom other regional lnatltutlons of higher education as .yell as proleaalonal people from the lcical community. Principal speakers will be Dr. Alloe Honig of Syracuse University, Dr. Michael Lawla of . the Educatlonel Testing Servloe, and Dr. Frances Horowitz-of the University of Kanaea. Several faculty members from U I B and other local C&JTlP- as well as Individuals connected with community projects Involving Infanta will take part_. Tlloae attending will have opportunities to Interact with the apeekers following their presentations and with one another durln.Y. Informal seaalona 8mollera who find that preecrlptlon leM effecthoe tMn they hed ...,._, ehould 'pel'hapB b!Mie their Cllglnltea end not the medlcetlon, ......_..a - o f U/B ......-c~Mn. Tlie found the drug u-phyllline,~ f!1r ..thmatiCa, to .. m.t.boiiDd twiOe- faet In the body . "' emcilcala fMIIclng In Itanon-lllnOkera, IUbatantllllly benefits. Dr. Wllllem JU81io, profeaeor l)f . ~lloe Ill the School of . , . , _ , , eakl thllt while smoking has ban J!RMflln ~studY to haW_'lo .n.ot on the malllbollam Ol pllenyt... n • ~ often for epilepsy), only a few of the hund'* of drugs .currently 4 an the rniWI<tll haW ban tested to delennlne the effect of -clgW8ttes. "For aumDie, although smoking doee not effect the metabolism ol e1rup - clliJiepMI (Valium) or meperidine (Demerol), others, euch as rmlpramlne (Tofravll) end VItamin C , are known to clappew from the body fast• In amokera," Dr. Juako &ald. ' A - 1 study oonducteci Ill Millard Flllmcn Hoeplt8l ...tulltecl blood and •llva ~~ II1IOkera and eight fter eclmln~~ th'8;:~hou:~:• ~· the .field of Infancy research, U I B u.::; twloe decade, there has . bean a"8ramatrcl'ncreasa In Interest In ~nfe~s~~~~~~~;~~~i~~: as wllr.,tlmulate an exchange of Ideas and Information which could lead to lmproved-aducetlonal and health related ettorla and research activities conearned with the Infant years . - • Rl~:roco~"f'~oe ::.BJ Pb~negh~fstP..';; Cataldo, Department of Elementary and Remedial Education, Dr. Norman Solkoff, ilapartment of Psychiatry, and Dr. VIrginia Wyly, Psychology Department, Buffalo State. - · . _,HflerdO.- . Get back Meln entn~nce of the old Medlc.t Schoo1. 2" Hig h St. L..nUtm In foreground II now ..in FerMr. . . High Str~et lant&rn now · ha~gs in Farber 0= ~~~~~~"t=c!,r.r: tDS School of Medicine on High wh?: old U Street from 1893 to 1953, Is now lwlglng In the loy• of Ferb.- Hall, 8CCOI'dlng to Dr. Robert Brown, aseoclale clean of the school . Dr. Ekown, who apant 10 deys ciMnlng and restoring the lantern, said It -made In Florenoe. Italy, and was ratrleYed from t he old building by Dr. John -H. TalbOtt,, U / B professor emeritus of medicine, who returned It to the University when he moved from this :=em ai'een.!tn with Jta scrolled black wrought-Iron and solid copper heal dlffu- had remained In e storeroom until Dr. Brown discovered It there recat!.tly. 11 .SUNY campuses .share D~ta- netw·o rk Joint participation by 11 SUNY oollegas and centers In the world's largest archive of social science data has placed a wealth of machine reedable Information at the fingertips of ~of atudenta 800 faculty . · The 11 cempuaea have joined ~~.;:-, ~~ars~~~ N~~orks:~g to partlcl;,.e as a slna!,e customer In ~~-~=~r Sc~:rt:::.a:g~ (ICPSR) Ill Ann ArbOr, Michigan . A v-'• experience, lndleales that batter anclleM expenalve educati<IMI aervlcaa an be provided through Institutional . • ooet«<arrng. 1'1111 coopera!lng units point to a algnHtc.nt lne<MM In the use of IMChlne ~· 80Ciel sclenoe data In the u.-arwtullte currtculum. Corn· putw.....cl leeching packligN .are enabling students with no previous oornputer training lo· analyze polltlcel end eoclal behavior ;tata or to ....,Ita of policy daclalona by uae of a llmulatlon modal . Cooperating ~ are the four University Cenmra at Albany, Binghamton , llulfalo and Stony Brook: and the Arts and Science College_a at Brookport.&...Buffalo, Cortland , frjcfonla, Oneonta, t"lattaburgh and Pot edam. Among the resouroea of ICPSR available to the SUNY "*"bera are atudlea of Amertcan and fonllgn electlont, American election ratums dlltlng to 171111, ~latortcel and current oenaua data, studies on the origins and to basics, Boyer urges Return to a core or general education curriculum was championed by U.S. Education Commlaaloner Ernest L. ~h~~~crrn~l ~=8oo~ ~~ 'October. Boyer l)oled that, 20 years after Sputnik, "there Is a growing conviction In our mills! that we must once again rplorm ourcollages and schools while still holdlnft to the esaantlala of· fe which are deeply academic chertahed." His address focused on three :a.;r~o': :~~ar:'~,"~ru~~r,u,~':l .education must become more coordinated by building a clo- relatlonahl~ batwaan ooll8{18a and schools; edUCIY lion must become more flexible In terms of celendar and locetlon; and 9i'lucatlon must become more purposecauses ·o r war and urban unrest, and ' . ful. economic surveys of consumer at· "I believe that a curriculum with no titudes and behavior. common core, no c;entral thrust, Is just Social science researchers throuQhas flawed as one whl~ Ia ~lutely rig id," he said . 'When a college has no such clear conviction about the goals of tum distributes them upon request to . education, thla reflects- not progress more than 275 member universities and i;; ~~~o~~~f ~:"'~a!~s ~~·'t:l":t';l',::S colleges. The SUNY Soqlal Data Network was dlfferencaa as It Ia to ieach thai we have established In the Fall of 1976 through no things In common." . the efforts of .member cempuaea and • BoYflr did not "propose thai every SUNY Prpvoot for Academ ic Programs school or collage declare a single creed Charles B. Neff. The Network's or freeze In plaoe a rigid aat of courses. activities are coordinated at the We've hed too 11)uch cerbOn oopy University Center at Blnghamtoh which thinking In the paat. What 110 propose Ia that we begin to ~ together lor a d:ta codebooka.' . . o_f By participating with one college as emerging academic dlsclpllneeln on1er ~~~:~~~~ ~.rw~~e~8~~~h~~1~ =~~· cas'!~~~ an"T~~\Tsh~ na.:='l:lt'c'l-s~~g~~m~Na~ ~i ttf the coot of a regular cempus membership . Through one contract, all the SUNY cempusea can participate for approximately_ $28,000 per year, a savings of 122,000 over 11 separate .conlrac:lf. · The Center for Social Analysis at SUNY 'BinghamtOn p~ldeo the Social Science Group acoeaa Jo Ita facilities :~ ~·~r~r..~~c!inf~:f~ archive. The Binghamton Computer Center supports the group's activities by providing computer access and technlcel oonaultatlon. Comput• oenters at the 10 other campuses also provide asaiatanca to locel u-a. ::.Ww;o'"u= ~ :!::~~~~· = ~~ =~g~. !hoes e~perlencee we, ahara A' group of elementary, aaconclary and higher education leadera,jolned by _ citizens and teachers·, thou d cpme together to look at the total acadeftlc situation, Boyer aald. Such a panel might look at: (1 l How can we teach the basic skills? (2) How can the junior high echool prQVIde emooth transition between the l o - and upp.- grades? (3) Hpw can the senior high achool provide more options while atlll promoting exoellence? (4) How can the high· school and the college general ed"ucetlon curriCulum be more sharply focused and more ~Integrated? (5) How cen coil ea and nlveraltleo serve more elfectl.!!'y the old , student? �• StuCiy finds -1,1177 Komisar responds to Reichert enrollments up_slightly The Faculty Senate has received the following letter In response to the concerns It raised o - rank quotas wllh SUNY VI~ Chan:ellor.Komlsar: Mr. J-'llan F. Reichert ctw~m~M, Feculty State unr-.lty et Buffalo Collllge and university enrollnMnts thla fall may be up u much u 3.7 per cent to an eatlmated total of 11.5 million atudente, It IWPOrted 'thra week by Garland G. P8rtfer ln hla 18th ~:'..tv'::~ncl~~ at the "-'* executive dlnlctor of the s-te 0.. Mr. R8folwt: I gratly apprsclate h8vlng your l~ter of October 4, (Reporter, October 6), concerning the distribution of faculty 811101111 the academic ranks. · Guljlellnee on the proportion of faculty ~expected to hold particular 1'811ks h8ve .been with the University -Die. ':=rl::.-~::o·rciro~g~~~ • 91aperalon: 30 peroent professors; 30 perce11t ueoctete professors; and so on. Although the Unr-.lty has always been - y about 1 ' - guidelines, theY only began to resemble quotas durlng the last lew y~ when the proportion of senior faculty appointmenta went beyond 30 per ceot at a lew of our campuses. During the last year, I've been working with the Division of the Budget to redellne the 30-30-30-tO formula. My letter to President Ketter announced the relaxation of the upper limits, and was sent out In order to facilitate some promotions whllil lnter-.gency dlscuaalona continued. Since your writing, we've reached a new accommodation with the"Divlalon of the Budget, as I'm sura you have hewd. lfnder this arrangement, daclslona on facolty promotion• remain within. the Unl-slty and a campus pn~~ldent'e authority to promote will not be limited by a quota ayatem. . I h - long believed , as you do, that the continuation of rank quotas would have Impeded the Of)!lratlon of the evidence University. l'veilever to the contrary. '~ therefore, • · particularly pleued wltli the recent understanding we've reached with the Division of the BudGet. I hope thla 18\ter answers your concerns. If, how_., you would like further Information, p i - write. Sincerely yours. __._II.Kbmlaer VIce Chancellor for Faculty and Staff Relations, SUNY , ~ .-..,y Foreign student aid program is successful The University's Foreign Student Development Project will continue lor a second academic' year, the Division of Student ,..flairs has announced. The which utilizes students as paralonal helpers for U 1B's large ntefl)lltlonal . population, hae been refunded by a U.S. Stele Department Grant administered by the National ~=~lon for Foreign Student a The International ..,_ assistance program Is Innovative 1x U.S. colleges and universities, Student Aff&lrs s~persons Indicate. Nine U.S. and foreign students aid foreigners with the transition to a new culture and a different educational aattlng. They assist newly-arrived students from abroad to become familiar with var1olls services and activities on campus, aid them In 1ndentlfvlng resources lor Alferral, and help reuaure those :'~ln~ult~~ell~. ~:~c,:<; ' * - ' U.S. and Jorelgn students also receive attention. The peer assistants are assigned to · various offices on campus, Including the office of the Foreign Student Consultant, the Student Development Proaram Office, the International A..Ource Center, and a tecentlr.~~tW~.~~~ntematlonal Help Center n Prior to being placad on assignment, The T -· lnatrumenta Foundation the student helpers receive Intensive has eatabllehed · a $35,000 prize for training as para-professionals. These "oatat.ndlng lndhddual a c h l - t lrr training sessions focus on such the physical aclences, health aclences, concepts as characteriatlca of a helper, management aclencee, ehgl,_rng, or· eross-<:ulturai communications, and the mathematics." typical problema students from other The guidelines 1118 broadl~worded; · . countries face In U.S. universities. "senior - Familiarity with the campus and nominations may be made admlnl~ratlve members an faculty community Ia also d-loped. The members" of this University, up to the helpers meet bi-weekly throughout the end of the cal~~· . academic year 101"1ollow-up and superIn order to usura that this campus - vision. sends forward strong nominations, the The Foreign Student Development Office of the VIce President for Project Ia directed 6Y. Joseph Williams, ~lc Affairs has asked that no consultant to fore gn students and Faculty or School, through Ita Provost scholars. Dr. Wllllama aaya the projact or Dean, PrBI*W more than three Is a pilOt undertaking subject to nornlnatlonl. A copy of the nomination continuous evaluation: "The Buffalo ex-'ence with International peer form for those recommended by each erea within Academic Affairs Ia to be helpers conducted over a · two-yt,.,amlt!ed to VPM Burin. period will provide other Institutions Major science 1 tabll hed pr ze es s Health insurance ·notice State emploYees enrolled In the Statewide Health Insurance Plan at U I B ahould make " .o le of the followl~~lde ,.,., . "'--ot lledlcel Claim• The Major Medical Claims Office .has relocated, and all major medical clalma ahould be addi'IISied directly to: MMrapolltan Ufe Medical Claims Unit . C.P.O. Box 1700 Kingston, New York, 12401 l'arlod. _r,.,..,., tot Heallll lnaur8nce PI'Ofl,.m Thla year's annual t1'811afer period lor enrollees In .the State Health lnaurance P.rogram will be held during the month of November, 1977. State ernployeee who wish to t1'811aler from their present enrollment option (I.e., Statewide to GHI or GHI to Statewide) should obtain al:j~~ J oaur81)011 t,.,aactlon Form (PS-404) from the Personnel Office. lnatruc1lons lor the completion and return of the form will be provided at . ~·note Office for Enrollment Polley and Educational ~ 111 the unr...My, aald he II encotngad by the grand total lnctMM, but bell- the "maan drwna'' · Ilea within the different enrollment cldegorlea. . Hti ·laid, for eerty retuma from 878 r.-lltlft colleaea and unl--rtlel, enrolling eome 1.8 million students, show: oOeaplte an - - ' ' ltudent I__-, · the full-lime ltucMnt total of 1,140lllll "nnllactea rilarglnel I~" of on.,. .9 percent. ·•The number of fnlahmen decreued 1.4 per·cent ·In the colleges eurwyed. Partcer seld this lose, corning In advance of the anticipated det:IIM In hlgh-«hooo lnduam. that may begin next "WWll result In an overall =~ student decline tn the yeera l~a t,.; the completed mull be returned to the Personnel Offloa no lat.. tha(l November 25, 1977. · If you have any questions concerning thla t"'lllafer option , please call the Peraonnel Olflca at 636-2&46, with a model for establishing International peer assistance programS' ~~~r.:e:v~~~~'C::: ":.: v-. v- dueled after tha flrat with the assistance of the University Testing and Research Office. Outcomes were --r encouraging, he says. "Studen~ who 88IY8d as helpers felt their training enabled them to function effectl~lY u pare-J:M):Jiesslonals. Those who recelwd aid gave the helpers high martca for =~:=,~d for aldln~ them In solving •"-1-tlme enrollment 1--..cl In the two-v- colleges ~ by '17.7 per cent, an •~ P8rtfer aa1c1 Ia "the encounolng ~ of 197i."H--,hefoundthat~-tlme ,._. enroll'-!! In lour-yell!' Institutions d = bY .5 Dlper cent. In all _,..,rtlng col ,... shOwed an a.ti per ciwitgarn In part- me students. Williams notes that the helpers were Par1<er said hla Pf811mliWy report again very eflactlve In uslltlng baaed on data from the 878 Institutions newcomers during the fall 1977 Foreign shows 1,165,720. atudanta In 481 Student Orientation Program . The team lour-v- colleges, an mer- of .-ly presented a program deelgned to one per cent. In the 187 two-yeer acquaint newcomers with the University colleges there were 822,539 students, and community and sponsored lnte!'an lncr.ae of 11.2 per cent. <::ulturai communications worl<ahopa. When his study Ia completed, some The helpers will be planning and 3,000 lnatltutlona will have been developing other programs du,rlng. the lpunctbuded _~_:. The final atudy wiU be year. 4 ... - . . next spring In two apeclal Others workl!'g with the 'helper team reports by the American COllege are Jerry Thorner of the Student Testing Progrwn. Counseling Center, Mary Brown, • · . activities consultant In Squire Hall, . Rhys Curtis of the Residence Hall Staff, . VU and Joe Krakowlak, director of Dr. Jeannette Spero, dean of the orientation . School of Nursing, was one of 10 state 11 Spero lnvlt-_. ~".. 'l!'r:',ro:=:ng!!,ek~j.,J~~ ='n~~~tg,::.'n~~fss"=.rwl~~ Higher Education Gordon Ambach recently. ' • The mMtlng conoemad ;nnous Issues In nursing education and oractlce. Chris Ford , U.S.A. ; Zenebe Kille, Ethiopia; Anll Kshjraagar, lndle; Karan Goodman, U.S.A. ; Farhad Radpour, Iran ; Pam Stevens, U.S.A.; and Peter Yuan, Hong Kong. Visualte·k viewer aids the sight-impaired Reviewing legal 'briefs and government documents has been made much easier lor the visually-Impaired using the UIB Law Library, thanks to new ~~~~~J~r~':.'1or~te'~ n~~w York -Ber1ha Cutcher, director of the campus's Office of Services to the Handicapped, notes that "the availability of aids lor handicapped persons helps Insure greater equality of opportunity for them . The University Is most responsive to · the special living end learning needs of the hand I- Supreme Court, legislative histories, ) current government documents and several United Nations documents. In addition to the equtpfrient In the Law Libory, UIB also haa a Vlaualtek device (without a microfiche attach,_t) aVailable In Abbott Libory Ill Main Stnoet. AU the equipment Ia on permanent loan from the Commission for the811nd. Although Installed prlrNrtly for the use of students, the sight aids ere ~~a::::..,'r, ~~:;~ca:::~ a vlaual 6Qulprnent Is tbe flrit of Ita kind provided In Western New York. It ponalsta of a " microfiche" attachment lor the Law Library's "Vlaualtek" v i -, a screen which magnifies printed materlalupto40tlmestheorlglnat. The "Vlaualtek"' allows people ·with only slight alght to read ml!tler moat people takeforgranted. · The microfiche attachment provldee specially-printed material t'hld has been copied on film to be viewed through the Vlsualtek &CrMn. U I B's Law Ubory selection . Includes brtefs o~ the • UJB's · Offlca of Servloes to the Handicapped· has other aldl -'r.ble for handicapped atudanta, Including tape and cuaatte racordera and braille writers. The University 1e ~n cgnformlty with federal ragulltlona plleed In Sactlon 504 of the Rehabllltldlon Act of ,1973, wJilch becatne law June 2, 1977, 1 ~ri;w . Cutcher notes. Anyone with queatlona ~lng - . : . . -'labia for .the handicapped at U I B or with racommendldlona Ia asked to call the Offlca of Ser¥lcee to the Handicapped at 831-31211. elileriOKIIeM ..........10, 1177, TlllnclaJ, 2:30,p.rn-: Prof. Julia Pwdee, Oepertment of Theatre, Prof. Anna Kay France and l'fof. fl.,~~ Department of Engllah, will give a demOnatratlon-lectura ~-vfrom "-aetoi'Wformance." Pwforrners will be Phyllla Seetnari and "-'rl Kawai!S, atuilentaln the . Depwtment of Theatre. ~ 15, , . , , T...-,, 12:10 p.rn. Brown ~· Lunch and Con-.&tlon (an 1mor- IIMDgetner ol members). The-Center will supply colfea and te.. ) �Mlnimarltet '77 will.feature ·nine trom .University Nine "*"'*- of the Un~IY - Ma-y' All~_ra. __Grt_ham). Ken',· - l t y will be M!O!'II ~ Algllenlstan _crafts; Margaret (Mrs. crafts lor 1'IIOINIIl. Heiaclrlck. sketches; and · . . . Ill the lbdh fiMuel Mlnlrnarklll, t..cn1411~. Robert) Ketter, antiques. ICMduied JOf s.tlirdaY, NovMtber 5, . I flam 10 a.m.-6 p.m. In Telbert Hall, Alldold8 of plela .....lblted at .-...... ' • Mrs. Tl'lomas, who has """ "-~'-prwwlou8!ybeenheld .at JXWV10ua Mlnlmllll<ets, will be ee!lllig llldla &a, .nc1 F_ _J. ..,Isla. and shapee" of houiHt plant,. Plullt up 111e Is oOneldlrlng flying 'Prlcee range from as little as 25 cents from the tQP of the lor. some V1111atles- of Ivy (which haVe Tlllbllt/ Norton Complex eo bien Included espegtally for the may find tlila yew's children who tum up In large numbers .... -=II v-rl. to as much as $25. The IIDon--'IGIIIn aa111 ect~ of the .hlaller.,prlced -ones often go most U/1 w.-·a]~lub, tllls~lblt qu1ckly, Mrs. Thomas Indicates. A llbllledaa"thebeat-. lavorlta· sate Item· of hera era huge Vlaltln wiH flild a wide of Rosemary plants which she has , IIMCIIIpolnt, , macnuna, cultivated and which go for between $10 ~. toya, Ia, puppets, and $15. "They'r;e useful for cooktng as .nc1 mora. Alio on ... wnr be well aa for lr8gt'ance," she aeys. She'll lndlvlilu* offert11CI .m 8rid = ctW.,__ liiCIIW....., :=.. ::'"oul.va .•~, ~. pmrts ,.:::Z yew's Mln"'-Mt will be ,t~t~'1!~~~v,;n~ plants · (which era very to grow lrrthla "Fooda from Around the World" ari cllmate)orWanderlnq,J-aorso-called -"!bit .nc1 . . . of llnUauel edibles SWedish or German Ivies" (they're so - - ' by the ci!AI'a tnterMtlonal . .uy to propagate from cuttl"lls that anyone can do J!, Mrs. Thomas aey~) . Will be no f'IGUr. food' eervtce lnateed, she'll haVe a variety of "green ..,.... ttda ,..-, ~· . and white" planta, 1>8P.YN• or cypress U/1 to '1111 ~ plants (~ three-feel hlDh), and red Include Anne (Mra. IWokll y ,me 8!ld pink coleuses (Including eeveral wiR be ~ Wid aalftng jeWelry; "ilft" ...netlea). ' Bien (Mia. Aabirt) Rela, Jewelry, also; Mrs. Thomal will be aetHng her -own • Pat plenta along with others supplied by the Qtty ~ GllnillSn)'lllr,· (Mra. FNdlrlok)11lolilaa ~ a; Amherst a.roen Club; prOceeds go to Ft.- (..... Qaan) ~tt. frlcan the Club's "g..-clen therapy" project at . . . . .nc1 coalcbool<a; Memo (Mrs. the Buffalo VA Hospital. The organtzaJahnl ~~ .. MNII wood daalana; tlon operate~~ a greenhouse !hera to ::'J eommm... n... provide · plants · for a ~~~'arket -"'!:' 1 reh&bllltatlon plant prlcea . era, 1~1dentally, about one-half of prices charaed by comrMn:fal g.-!housea and florists.Afahalllatan cnlta ~ra. KIIIT'a wares at the Mlnlmao:kat will be thoee she collected while on asalgnment o~ with·her husbaQd for the State YniVerelty Afghanistan Demographic Studies 'project. They Include jewel ry and hand embl'bldered ties, hand towels -and napkins . The "embroidery" Is the unique feature of these handcrafts whlch1 Mrs. Kerr aaya, have been adapteo to western si.Zea, lor preferences. ~ Nap~ln Instance, era the unlfonn western dimensions 8nd an up-(o-date, dri!Hfry material has been used. All era hand~one by Afghanlatan women worldng In their homes, In order to earn -v lm~ant extra'mone~. _ Mrs. Snyder has been weaving as a hobby f6r.several years - turlllng out ruga, wall ha!lglnga, and thlnga .,! o · 'Well(. She weeves ..both on and off.t!le loom, )NOrl<lng In her pom~. :~ , . :·,, Hoataeaes.for the Mlnlmarl<at,wlll be: Mrs. Jack N. Baker,. Mrs • .William. H . Baumer, Mrs. -$tan ley 8ruokanateln, Mrs. - Arthur Chan, Mrs. Lawrance A. Kennedy, Mrs. Kenneth. M. KISjM', Mrs·. Jacky Knopp, - J<., •.Mra1· . dohn A. Kraaney, Mrs. K1111neth H. Kurtz, Mrs. Chafin Lamb, Mil. Albert J. Pautler, Mrs. John Plecopo, Mrs. Ronald J. ·Raven , Mrs. Michael E. Ryan, and Mrs. - • Albert Siemens. Mrs. Alan Hartmi!,n Is co-<'halrperson for the event. ·There will be an edmlsslon donation of $.50 for edults and $.25 lor students. That and a s~f proc811!1a from aelaa benefit the Women's Club's Grace CaDen Scholarship Fund which provides atudl<,)t scholrihlpa on the baalrr of scholastic excellence •. Fren~h Week' to pay tribute to G~llic· culture _ ..:.blf,«f.f.~~v:l~ :::: ~n!=~o.:=: the - " • OIJII!II'-1=~ Is to "offer _ . . _.,... of r.iicll oulture, a llltlol~-=-·~=.= ....... Ei~~ Tile Ollllductlll I Of ...... will be Eilallah,IIIOIII . . frw .rod =~ · .~of the Unlwqlty OR , the wwk atarta with a Of "'- I,IDall! et La NOli" (the --EnaRah aubtlm:/:, .. ~IIONI' ... • -lML II wll be 11111W11 Ill" 11F , Ellicott, at~. 7, ... · 1'.311 p.m. w1t11 1'10 .sm1aaton --- . , Ori MOftday. .._,..,. 7. Profesaor Jahn K. 8lmOn will~·~ . _ . . , ~NIIch Fllin Ill 7 p.m ., . Ttlla,.. lect- will Include of the film, "La T -." ......... 8, will bring the !!llhl,lght Of the week With the French '!'IWR In ao.ton performll!fl at the Kllllllrlne Coroall ~-~. La := .... ~~. Tie"£!r.~ -.....uc:·~ led 01 ... FNIIGil ' • liMe Young Actor of he • IMiln .. Morart, Strauas, llleahn' In the televiSion . - - . "GGI!!I Compo-•·" Aa a .._.., and ector In his own Dlbduatlona, "ttle axpreealona, actions, u.a., ._.ooz, a-at outpouring of spirit, pull the audience lnto the center of the action . aa __., _J enthusiastic and ~~hellc parth,.pants," Ms, Drobrlliik liialcateil. Adinlaslon lor students · will be $1 .50, others $3.50. Wednesday, Profeasor Michel Deguy Un~~~~~s, w)ll ~r:c~ Poetry." Thlslecture1 1n = • h i will be held at 8:30 p.m. on 148 Die endorf. Dealoy, the'Yiantng Jones Lecturer, Is a well known poet, critic, and editor. Nowmber 10, Thursday, Pierre ~ler of the French Department will be ~tlng a aamlnar on "CUrrent 8nd French Politics" In Squire 334 at 7 p.m. Marn~ a visiting assistant from Dljon, will speikabout currant conflicts within France's polltlcai ·Spectrum . :J::. tAKE A BREAK ~J WITH IIITCHEU KORN r81HtrY8tlons, call836-2191 or 823-6205. Ms. Drobnlak h9flas the weak will the start of a large Involvement of the "oe 0 ~l:ty · o'\ ";:/~I'W,n !.':,':, ":,~ Friday of the weak, at 8 p.m., a seminar on wines will be oHered by Dr. ~~':i; ~:: t~=nt~~':s Dr. Joseph Masllng.of PsyChology, and Dr. Edmund .Stralnchamps of Music. Chaises" and Friday's wlna and l:heese party. She thinks "people at this Unl-slty era willing to Involved, =~~r~u~~~B~~/.ric':,!'n\fc!· r~~;l~nalbeLo~~~h~l ~!k~~~ ~~~!.'- partFollyowlng ,walllcobeH~~oluneseanodf ~-~ and ""'' French songs wllh Dr. JeH Kline of French. The final event _will be a trip to Toronto, OP.Sn to the whole University at l ) $6 per person. For Information and 1rc: gr.=.'= ~~~11 rn:.-:n~1~1S: 1: been put Into th8 ~annlng of this weak and It should be worth all the eHort. Think. Where else could you ,_, an economics and a psychol~y 1)f'Ofassor giving a seinlnar on wines?' Yale Kamis_ a r to-deliver. · · _, :-::•:rtonr:=-eun::: · Law School's MUchell Lecture Alfalra' T.-dn -"Tab A lkMk" Too .'ala to Include In thai . ._ ... IIIIa - o f the first - ' · _....at,..,._..(.._ 10,'Capen). 011 . . _ . . I . llltahall K-. 12-efrlng will be the ........ • Ill•- tor 1M ,._ TOIIt Qltr c-~~~ae· far Young , . . . _ , XGra Ia .reo ,_.. and ....... . . . _ of the Mlldlloll Korn EMaalble. He ... _ _ , at the ....._ of llodlm Alt, Art!*!<. and Qllll8rlet . . .~ OCA'a t1rat ~~at. Currently . . Art lnMitute of Chicago. A .wclent af the lndiM llltioi, Kom 18 al110 Into jaz:t .nc1 Arnerlcan onualc. !Iring , _ lunch . --..or•r . ·vale Kaml~, a UQI'P"'Ity of ~uthored wlih (Ivy Hall and Jerold Michigan professor of law ani! author of H. Israel , and Constitutional Lew several major legal texts, will dellcaaea, Comments and Questions, (1975) co-authored by William 8 thla year's James M. Mitchell Lecture, Thursday, N_OY8f!lber 10, at the U/ B Lockhart and Jesse H. Choper. Both ani Law School. standard law tel(ls. The annual--t.llltchell lecture Ia Kamlaar will apeak on his views toward euthanaalal or "mercy killing." entitled : "A L~le Not (Or No Longer) The formalltciure • open to the public Worth Living : Are- We Deciding the and scheduled to bell!n at a.p .m. In the · Issue Without Facing 117" Moot Courtroom, 0'8i1an H.all. · Kamlaar was recently selected by . The Law School has also announced Time .aa one of tha ten moat that John MacKenzie, who co-ed the . outstanding law professors In the U.S. Supreme Court as a reporter mr the nation. Washington Post, will discuss his His major worka • Include Modem observallona of lhe high court , Monday, Criminal ProcediHfl: .cases( Comments November 14, at 3:30 p.m., In 112 end Questions, .(•th ed lion , 197•) O'Brian. · �....... -1,1177 n -,:. - -.calendar (lnllll-12, cal. 4) -~(Y~ 1888f. 8 :50 p.m. A aft>goly docUrnontory 11m ~Yugoiii'M.. Ihl~-ond . . t ~ of who . . - '*I ~ under' II)Oeyeoofa.m- occupo1lon ton:eo, 115\)F-. Ffw. COLLEGE I fUll• !led 7p.m. (1111!4). 170 MFACC} - - ""--delight. CONCIIIT• - Trto-Jooof Suk, W>lln; Jooef Clludv'o, -- colo; Jon- -8 :30p.m.plono. Miry $5;- · - w-i t h· 10.:;._ t>Y FLJI• tho'-eutraio eta.- - P-andthe-PaaalariF.._., A 8ludJ In 1.-..y . - , 8aoca, . SUNY-lllnglwnloo. 104 ~ - · 3 :30 p.m. ~IO!olow. . Sporworwd by llo!*1mOnt of Modem Linnll..loraUM- ~of Engloh. fUll• , . ..,_ ( -. 1925). 148 Olaf. - - 104 f'lwl<8r. 3 p.m. - -.Or.-.-. .-,mi-. ,._ 1 r s,....n~c Prapettlel al C508 Co*e.-4 p.m. - Cur1loa - CELL ANIIIIIIOlECUI.AR BIOUIGY- II' TlleeftiOior---~ . . . . . _ _ .-o f . . _ ....-_,. -- ·,. --ollglbla-of C!EMCAL ENCIIIIEEMIOIEIIiiiAR I ---~lnl..orvo­ Or. FtW1k ~. Linda. Can>no ~. OMalon. Union Cerl>lde Co!pora11on. 104 - · u-croat · Canal treaty speaker LECTURE• ~ of the Touro Ludua should remember visit ~~he Oepartment with a background as. a political scientist, ]oumalfat, and bualn888woman. From 19119 to 1971 she an aaslatant professor of political science at Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa., and co-director of Ita lnsthute for Political R88MI'Ch. From 1971 to 1974, she served as executive director of the Pennsylvania State Legislature's House Committee on Education. She was &ppblnted by the Govwnor to thai slale•s . Com minion on the Status of Women.. and also served on Ita Right lo Read Tuk Foroa. She <:ame lo . Washington In 197-4. Before Joining State, aha operated a conaultfng business, Creative Public Impact, which apeclallzed In publication daalgn Dnd production, social ac1ence ~. editorial and political consulting. Ma. "-SSn also owns and 11\81\8(181 an offloa building In Harrllburg, Pa., and formerly edited and published a parlodlc newapapar of public affairs commenlary In Erie. Juat 30 ahe received her A.B. In 1965 from San' Diego State University (the~ • College! " with highest . honors, gradual ng 7th In a class of 2,000 after only two calendar years. Her majors - . political science ·and Jpumallsm. She did graduate work at Georgetown . where her dissertation on community declalon-maklng Is In the approval ""'**""· ev.-;one.- 10 11, 1977.~maybe-by~­ ._ , tmam~. NYPIRO. One Columbia Place,~. N.Y. 12207, 518-436-01176, or by ccontaciOlg tho NYPRi Olllce, 311 Squn. Aaklor-.o Nalfky crRon - ~ - .-cl fNflf'l ~ night In 244 Squn. 8 p .m. Open 10 tho l.lniYoRity'c::ommLIIity. (19781. Conferonoo n-tre, Squn. Cal 838-2919 lor aoow - Admlsaloncla'ge. - UIB CHESS CLIIII The CfiA> aponaora UUAIRLM• a.s to Folcloy, - Applicalion - CHESS CLUB TOURNAJIEHT• w-·· ...,.. - . - , . In -..ng NYPRi -_ -...._ emngeonlhora-to __ · A USCF rated totnuanont w11 be conducted, beginning at 6 :45 p.m. In 242 Squn. The t"'""'""""t wll be • leu-round SWiss type Mel Is open to tho q,esa ployfng """""'""tv- Al!ltt ..... - ~ - - Directed by Jed Jollnaon, with Camol - · Perry King and olhora. Bel<or lo the housewife whoao olociTOiyslo bulliMos lo a cover for her akkMine of proyiding hft·women for a variety of clionta. "~ giYos even . . ~ guilt, somo!hing 10 tool m c n l y - about," (Dave Manoh, Rolling Slone)-<lntl IIIey lhat llloy'vo laughocli!Yough tho Bloody, tasteless, Q'Udo, yet ......-tzing. JOBS -nt -· P110FES81011AL lrrAFF .-e Cenlar, PR-3. Rapoatlng,Educallonal no. 7055. ()ppof1unlty -lilnl. FACUlTY --.~'l'hlniiiii.F-7014. Rated X. CIVIL BaiYICE, -.coiiPETTT1YE catherine Pearson won't soon forget her trip to Buffalo. Ms. Pearson, a special aaslstant to Terence A. Todman, aaslstant secretary of state for Inter-American Affairs, Is coming here to participate In the Western New Yorl< Costference on the Panama Canal, Friday, Nowm~ (7 p.m. Moot Courtroom, O'Brlan'111lll). As representative of the Carter Administration ·which Jlgned ,the controversial propoMd agreemant, she'll have to defend Ita terms against the onslaughts of Idaho Congressman George Han11811, an outlandishly outaj)oken foe. Why not give Alaska beck to the Russians, too?, Hansen . fu:.lf that w-'1 enough, W. Laird Robertson, student coordinator for the conference, has Pearson booked · tonight on John Otto's call-In program' on WGR. That ei!Ow, whose faithful, mouthy followers IMke Ronald , Regan _., poaltlvely pink by comparison, will no doubt provide a platform . for even mont wild criticisms of the canal pact than _ , Han11811 could think up._ Ms. Pearson won't be Intimidated, thoug_h. · Ordlnartly, ahe- worl<s with the OHice of Polley Planning, Public and Congressional l.ffalra, on outreach programs dealgned to bring Individual cltlzana and privata sector groups Into the foreign policy proces8. She Joined the Oepartment of State In March 19n. 262 Squn. 4:30p.m. - acholorly - c~ IICIENCEIIEaiNQ• attend. c:onaunw, _ . . . . . . . . . - . - - -~montal · - EDUCATIONAL ADIIINIS11IATORS' 8EJIINAR I of Chlldnan with Handlcapplng ~ltlona," Or. Keith C<.ny, profosao<, U/ B 0epartmen1 of . Spoclal Educallon . 202 Boldy. 7:30p.m . Taking port In a .-:tion penal wll be: C. Shefwood Miler, auperintendent, Kenmore-Town:,., ol Tonawanda Schooll; Dr. N<lmw> Colo, - · Pupl Personnel SeMces, Wlllamsvlle Cenlral Schoola; Henry Petenl, regional associate, Stale EOOca1ion ~ Regional Office lor Clti"oi1 with Handicapping Cordiliona; and Jamoa Man· c:ueo, ~ . Bemontory Scl1ool , Mary-dislrlct. Sponacnd by tho Society of Educational __ lnlamahlp Program;-wNcll-- """" eo opamga.. _.., "htgNy~ · - - " " " " - o n awrlaly Penman, profosao< ol cal blok>gy, Biology - . --o1Tac:lmbgy. 114~ An-,. o f - Ln 114-142, .. _ uv- fMIIIIQ lfiBU. . . The-Yorkf'1.dc--~ Inc. (NYPIII(I) , _ - b 8ptng 11178 813:50 p.m. a , - . Or. - · talk by Donlld For""""-· ~-Ita-loRNA and - a In .... of~ ~ Ellcott.7p.m. be-- 3p.m.,Folcloy.-11 . col 834-101111 « 83&2177. . U/8. 812;45 p.m. COUEQE I fUll• Lila II Hoi (1959) . 170 MFACC, (aMY), ... OOponmant Lounge, SjoUdlng Quod, Beall, • - l w - W - - . _ D r. W.Y. Chon,~--~ PHARMACEIITICa-1 Mlolyi>Mcnoa, Joe E. Brown; INUtlg Tony Jock Ulmmon, In drag, poolng . . lnOII'tlaraofanal-girtor<:l>ooh.on . . runiO.thomob. . Conaidered ~racy In 1959. ' "-- ~ . . __.,Care c-..,.. statler. 4 :16-p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. 4 WEDNESDAY- 9 Tile - --· ~~ FACULTY OF BtGIIEIIWUI a APPLIED ~byCenler,;..-Sludy, r , . ....... at-Cable Hogue (s.ooeipoh, 1955, U.S.). 170 !FACe, Ellcott. 9 p .m. ~by DepnnontofEngllah. 3:30p.m. - -flo1harlnlormallon. · ~ 1 1 0 - (83$-~) . far THURSDAY -10 ...---~ NOTICES Mfti).~ ,Ptont;- BROWSING LIBRARY HOURS Tho - n g Llbtoryllluak: l'loom, 259 Squire, Main Street, is open 9 a..m.-7 p .m., Monday ttYough l'hlr8day; 9 a.m.-5 p .m. on ClVIL BaiVICE COIIPETRIVE Typlal 80 I Pooaanoel: "'*"- nl ReCom- corda: Nlnlng; Alyaical Ptonl; puting . Friday. ·- o.-tunlty IIG-6-f'hyolca Aotrcnamy; tlonal Conlar; & Ln -; - lng; l'ay<::hley; Polhology; Soclol Wotf<: c.nt.r lor SUiy"' Aging. CIVIl BaiVICE T1WNIHO COURSES The following ""'""" wll .... In onlchla1lBv Clarl<~ Cern~ Clarl< dlt-Fnoef'nlgrwna. lualion · Baalc COmnullcationa Sldlo. P1aa8 chec:l< 'fO'I CSEA bU1atin boWd lor RG+..eodga' Olllce; p-o l a-g i , .aton-- -~-). __ . ........,a,.I<~Mol(2) . IIG6-Siudant- er. - ' Sr.~-7~(2( . ORADUATE STUDENT RESEAII<;H AWARDS, 8<. Typla!IICH-taw l.lnry (2(. SICiliA XI S<.HiatologyT-801 Paadugy. SG-14-f'lwn.....,.y & n.. k.- The _,.,lot......_, lot tho Al a - 22, 1977. Each- has. mlnimun value of $150. Applicalion forma eel· ditional Information -mg to ollglblity may be ob- by contaciO>g Prot. M .E. Ryan, -- "":::..a Lab F -. T-';i;;;} I 80-12-- S<.Lab-~­ F-. t.y, SUNY / Bullolo Chapter, Sigma XI, lleplwt· mont of EngWlooring, 831 ·3105. - - ..__ a Plan~-_ LIFE WORKSHOP$• Non-credit Mel _.tty - ol cla'ge. They aroopentosn-.ta,locully , -nl~- • -~-.-St. ---1~-- St.; Alyaical Ptont, Amhorat. Thu...tay.-1 Introduction to f111!o Taa Tung ~ht­ Woo1<ahop c o n - 10 mMt on ~ 10 - CG«-- Introduce _ , •• Tl'<lught . . . aclance - IH- oaoploy, 232 Squn. 6-7:30 p.m. . . . - n g and PrlnllnQ from 7-10 p.m. In 2M Squn. Reglotration lee to'$710 =-tho cootofchamicala. --,._.Shall- -,.-7 Cholca?-A WOI1alhop on Ua, Ught and cooldng nl ~ open.-· MeolaINitio Mo<>qeya, p.m., lo10th - - 7 :30-9:30 · Registration a1ll floor Gooclye.-. • Tueedl:y, Noftmbw I .lob Hunting fllnltagy-llne - - wll be COYe<od: '""""""- aitlqua o l - - - cover lettara, dewlopment of l*fk:lpant · and proce<lJroa lor - . g employment Meola r.-ya, 3-4:30 p.m. 233 SQun. c o n - t o - 2 2. Volun- - - lor . . Spmg '78 SG-11-f'llyolcil r .__.-~-. ­ Raglslnolion lo , _ y '"' .. worbhopa In 110Norton, Amherst, 836-2808. The tpeekara Two U/B professors will also be on the canal Treaty program: Jerome Slater of Political Science and Albert L. Michaels of History, who will discuss the academic side of things . Statements will be read by James Schmidt for Congressman Henry Nowak and by Robertson lor Congressman Larry McDonald of Georgia. Moderator will be Dr. Marvin Bernstein, History. Supporters of the proposed treaty note that It haa gained the editorial support of the Influential Chrfstian Science Monitor, among others. The Monitor said this week that the treaty (or treaties , to be exact) "demand ratification on merit rather than politics. By serving slablllty and fores!JI)Ing confronlation, they would ensure unlnlerrupted, peaceful access to the canal . This would benefit not only the u.S. but countries extrot!fle.ly dependent on the canal . Colombla, for ·fnstance, must dally transport oil from Its Pacific side to refineries on the Atlantic side . All South American countries have publicly supported the treaties. "The Issues ought to be enough ," the Monitor concluded . • Let Ms. Pearson try that on Hansen and the Otto-itesl - .... Clarl< l.llnly SG-7~. hJI!Ie-. process. In addition to a doctorate In political science, she is also pursuing a law degree from Georgelown, with the J.D. expected next May. T..,_ Sar- c:MI ,_,. al One GaneoMSireetlndowniOwnllullalo. AdYIInced Sho<tlwld, _......_ 5hOr1tW1d I , Sk.1 lor Typists, Baalc Mathornllllco, AIIPiiad Mellwnalica, iiT¥IroYod GramiT.- & Punc· In the """'*'*'*' loCIMt herel. nNwolty,---·-Fer - Information . , . - )Obe troughoul- Iiana: . 1. Rldge · 'LN, a-.g 4230, AQom tC;_ 2 . C1rt Hal, . _ , 115; 3 . F- Hal, . _ , 158; 4 . Allboltl.lnry, ground floor; 5 ....... Hoi, ma1n annnce 1oyer; e. ~ Hal. ln~--112&113;7.­ ~. 15; 8 . Houalng Qlllce, """' monel Quod, Ellcott CornPex: 9 . ~ Hal, Oapnonant.- 108; 10. ~ Hal, RoooTo 108; fl . Jolwo Lord O'llrfln Hal, 41h Fbw; 12. Hoi.- 2200; 13. mont Olllce, Hayeo Annex C; 14. ~Hal , Room 1oe. Amhorat Compua. For more Information on CIYII )o!jll, conaU! . . CIYIIServic:e-bdordlnVOU' ~- - u-...., at -.... lo . ... Equal ~lA---~· PUT US ON YOUR LIST Tha R8J?Ortar "Celandat" · hopes to provide tha campus with a comprahantlwo weekly listing of events and ectlvltiaa, from films and meetings to aclantlflc colloquia. We'll print both your notlcaa and your publicity photot (as apace parmltt) If you supply ua with gloaay prints. The aervlca Ia frH: To NCord Information, call J'!&n Shred•, 636-2626, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday's las.,.. Or, mell lnformatiQll to Raportar"Celancler," 136 Crofts Hall, AmheRt. We need your aaalatanca In making the "'OIIancler" as complete as possible. • Key: IOpan only to those with a professional Interest In the subject; •open to the public; ••open to members of the University. Unless olh-laa specified, llc~ets for ..... to charging admission can b8 purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. �u -··"'" ... _____ __ .............. _ ....,_ Te_.........,_.,.,.._, IIALKAII FOUC. DAM:~NG• -~~-·-·-,.·-----~~ The - . . . "' - - . . Clwllllel\ . . . . - - . Atttv A.~.-1hecloglon; D..td Trocy• . , . - al ~ thaok>gy. ~ ol - ~ THURSDAY- 3 ....... -~ai~UW>g, c..-- "* llMnlly School: - · .,.-, Utilverolty chlcogo.- COurtroom, o Hol. apm. · . Collen .. ernong ....... The . _ . ---.cr. ~~- _ .. ol Religion.......... --·-..., _.....,_,"' '""""'ernongotheno. Spon80f<ld by ... Rolglouo ~ aiU/8-IIu!taloSiote. Socond lecture.,.; 7. -IIIUCATIOII- I • .... "'-"' J. llrlc!Y. vice .,.... Monday.- - --.--IC:-.~al ... ..-....y......,.,.,.. c.i - --· _..cl - lkWenlly - --.~. 2 : 30p.m . ~by ... U/B ~ ~. MONDAY-7 al H!;lor FILII' - C l l 8 3 8 - 2 8 4 1 b - -. ~ ,..... , - - . 11164}. - . . - . 148 ~. - 4 .. "'"" Engloh 210 Foollr, 7 :30p.~~~.Ree. ~by~al-lM>­ GUIIIIie- UlofiUw. -~ ..!..~.-~~= 4-ep.m. ..___UiofiUw. ~by ... ~ai­ . _..,. ~ .. :.,;,.=.~·=: CaLAMI-.:uLNIMILOGY-t ____ -· --·· ~-.,_ _,_. 114-. 4 ~16p.m.~lt4p .m . 2112 _... 4:30 p.m. &.yone _ , lo · .. . _ b y _ T -.IIIIIIolo- --.--.--· -·-08\'-· -----. . 1alllllng al ., - - llmll' tn- · -.g t n 2011CWIUyftench~tn ... _ . - al COIII;BIT,_. ' llllll,lolk-. -~-8p.m . ~by~B . -t232Ridgei.Ae. 4 :20p.m.. ~by­ · 01!*1· -"'~·~"*-· 1 0 1 -. 1:16p.m. ..-..-.-R.,..,_,., -~-· · .o. ..... ·--""""'-"-- 121 Coolot. 2 PJII. -.cJIOM\'CLUa_,_, ,_,...., ,._ _, -----· .... -___ ........ "' ...... ..........,. ~ plzle . . be ---~. 4pJn.-. - - - - . c-r.o..ry ~CIIa-y, U/B. 8101 -4P.IIL &. .._II"-- (The - - . -Scienceo, . llJitoloZoo:Clwtoo .Biological U/ B. - - (Ftlnoo, 1875}. Conrwenco -·Squire. Coll.ll38· 2818 for show limes . ......... by~al-lM>­ - --311stingfordotola. SporW«8d b y - - Rlgl1la ~ . For addftic:Jna i'ltormetion1 cont.:t Mark Gineberg , WOMEH'SClU8'S~· 0111s1.Jn~. wll show two ,... on wt tho ct~~~IMI expor1ence . 451 -Quod, Bcoll. 7p.m. Rei. Sclor*""" by~ B. PAIIAIIA CAHAL TREATY CONFERENCE' -~George-;~ -.....u.s.Jo!omo · Poltlcei 'Sc:ionoo, U/ B; _ , 1.. ....,_, tho propoeed tnooly. 5por*"1ld by the Councl on lntemational - - t h e llu!talo Councl on WOI1d Alfalro. UMTED WAY CARNIVAL • Student Cfub, Ellcott. 7 p.m. 10 1 a.m. Sclor*"""bY~ H. Oisj)IOy al wto Hal , Amherst. 10a.m. to5 p.m. etmb. T-:t Sponsored by tho U/ B ·· Its Glace c_. ScholoiW1ip Fund. CU> 1o benoftt · WOllEN'S VOUEYIIAU. • Dlatrlct Touma...... (U / 8}. C1alk Hoi. 12 noon. The U / B - ., winner al the Big'Folw TotmeY l o s t -· -• potltion. "'adYw100 ... Slate - . eom. T............... - u.s. · Racm 27, FOOTBAU.' UIB n. Caaat Guard Acadamy. Aototy Field. 1:30p.m. The lost geme of the YM'· COmo say good· byetothell<*. F -. 7 :30 - 10:15 p.m. Rei to l i l A C ' -· $1 forothera. CACFUI'' &.-, Ledf. 170 WFNX;, 10:16p.m. - S 1 . ·, I.e"- E1 L e - (The Red- the Block} (Sten<l>ol, 1954}. - - wttl) Engllsll ~· 148- 0ief..-. 3 . ~- 9~m. 5por*"1ld by Deportment of - e.cott. 8 - ...... --~-. llurt~. Gono-- . Uza-. UUAIIFUI' tNTEIIIIATIOIIAI. FOUC: DAHCIIIG' The Doncenl ... ~ beginning - - c t o n c l n g. 338Squiro. 8·1 1 p.m., with -=ntng 1n>m 8-8 p.m. -FOUC.COIICBIT• ..... " " - ~ C..tor, 3233 ·- -. 8p.m.Ree. . ~ by Cetholc: c.npue - . y al WI('( . 8byGIO(Ftlnoo, 1975}. Conlenlnce-. ~. Cell838-2919 for allow-· Admlo· olon choogo. who ttYoogh aett·impooed erottc · ... dlocover the tnlditlonalartOI love. Rated X. tRCFJLM• ~n. 170 MFACC, Elicott. . 7:30 - Oololtl- !"-. 1874}. Conhnnce - · ~. 12 m i c r i g h l - clwge. K A~ Oronge for b-al"""""-b""*-11f111. hem, IIIII 1Im . mey oornelf*1g for you- nomoi)'. . . - - al J)IA1g all a lot al lricllo, tolowod by compliceltona, com· ~reo to Iii lAC leepoyero. $1 for otheno. CAC AUI' L:ucl<y Ledf. 150 F -. 8 and 10:15 p .m. Tlcl<eta$1. .F--. - --·llotlngfordo111is. ·Squire. ~-" . .lONES LECTUR£ ' ~Fr.ncll,_,,_ Michel · Deguy, UniYenllly al Pine, VIU. 830 ...... lJte<atlna. -and Oemene. 4-6 p .m. $pcJr-.d by - ~t of - FILII' Tabu'""""""· 1828}. 148 Dlelondaf. 7 p .m. ~.by C..tar10< Mo<la Stuqy. . --,--' >a. --'*>go. . . . UUAII ~ FEATitRE Fllii8:.JIJSUAI. lledrJ -,.. (1935}. 7 p.m. Oirectold by Sir t1oQ oi .Tllackeroy'a VanltJ Felr II· Thlo .......,._, Cedric aciopCa· tnt -lim .. - the-.cotorT- proceas. 'lha (1953}. 8 :35 p.m. Oirectold by Herwy-"'"" - Burton, - 1/ictor Mlduro, ,_, · othera. Arol lllturo 1Im . - iltCinornaSc«>Po. ) 70 ~. Ellcolt. Freo. . DEIIIION8TRATIOIII-&Ho.• ' Prlnolpleo o1-.-11ruce D'Aurlll. 451 Quod, EMcott. 8 p.m. F180. $pcJr-.d by Cologo 8 . L£CliiiiES ON 'TIE FUTIIIIE OF-· • - v...,."' God t n - . Cllrldeoilty, Room N, eo.mu-. center, llJitolo -.8p.m. S..Sonloy · 6 l l o t l n g l o r - - - -· - FllJI• endorf. 8 p.m. Spon80f<ld by Center f o r - StUdy. T,h_ e -llevio} al . ...T1ton ·by ~ Clwl· ntng on.uppad her young undatotudy (Am _ , In IIIII ·llfln.ai "SW Won!, .. Bioadway·atyte. Gactgo· . 1 In ono a1 her Ia thero: .., Martyn ·-'Y~-- SUNDAY-6 ANMAL.Nmml . . . , _ _wCIMIIIOP· _ .. ~Eqoe- · -·--wll-- . 170 WK:C, 9call. 8:30 Lm . to 4 p.m. .. --.Each- ... ··proiJian--- .... and-.· at ~to ~ "What ·is more. ~ Kane hoe going for n the bnglrteot legend al youtlllul gonlua (Oroon - · " " oo-outhor. producer, dnc:lor- alarl. bl.ntlng forth 1n>m the stuffy ex>n!"- of lilorwy· laahlon and ·~ control lhol the 1ont al - A l l - & e ( -. 19150}. 14801ef· IIIULTHIIEDIA SliDE SHOW• . "!-!"Moot Coottroc¥n. O'Briaf). 8 p.m. Spon80f<ld by the Bullaio Ctlriation Chinese plcellona. -on <hCleclby Betnnd · One eoene • hin t~ which our heroes gong 141 on a "prim" young woman. II a ,... ~. .,ii......_MoreMI..abftMa UUM-FJLM· eex...-....dex-con. Going (FIWlCe, 1974}. Conference 12 midnight. clwge. SATUROAY-5 g i Y I I O - al"""" racent glints In tho con~ al . , . , . , . , . - .· - :=:,;;.:=,~,lothe - - . . ~ porn """' the al .,. - - - - who lhol the movie . . . P"Y· chologlc:ol study al· hurt, - - 10: 15 p.m. --FUI· m.. ouch a the arolft - - owner - 0111·- ~ IIIIJBl1, Rlndolph PYROTECHMCS• FILII' IICFUI' • - . 1150 _,..fooulanm..·a-wilh ----ilmllai•BITAL Qlpllf ........ - · CAC Office, 831·5552. FILJIS• Fron Crohn, Rod- ... Bleck) ............ 1tle4t. - Bcoll. - 4 -- 7:30 Engloh 317 WK:C. p.m. ....,.. for- -.: - I n - Fund Eatt, dnc:tDr, ~ (Toronlo}; Thomoo · UUAa'fUI• --.c~wge. '*"""' - - Amoricon publishing lyCOOn that menta. _ ..__- _ you- -CII~ Dr. Oldo - -. · surprlolng inYintion8 al ayntax ~ In the• ~ al starting story al on Is excoptlonlilly . bold, ~ excttingly topical. Indeed, Ito I>O!I8tratlng ecrutlr-. of t h e - UlliN all - Hillary, U/8, ... - , _ (FtwrG, 1876}. Conlnnce l.p'1 1841}. 1150 Ferbo<. sound. Furthermore, n - Moot Coortroom, O'BrW! Hoi, 7 p.m. Squh. - d· w g l.011838-2818 ... - (W-. - "-II L e - (The Rod- ... Bleck) - Kane 3.., 8 p.m. Spoo-.d by~ al Englloh. ~ col-thlo ... - - movie ...... Booley ~· agreed lhol · - ... c:ogont , _ . for this · n 1a an1y ono of the lineo1 ~ a1 " ' -. clnomotic atorytoling lhol hal . . - boon 1fvowo/"on a ..,_,_ n aboundo In lmoginotiVe ....._...,.. of .....~~~~e · · ......... Cllt*al - " · .. X ~.Dr. Jeftroy ~. . , . _ al ~ Dr. _ . _ . . , ~-· C508~. 4pJII. - · 3:50p.m. Le "*· - . - . - . . . . -. . . . . Deya .. - - . Trocy II~ al The .......... -.;.~Ccnonnce-. _ .. lip..... Room, ~. li!Cl'IIIIDON 'TIEFI/TIIIIEOF-'' --~~FOIITIEil\IDY 0.-~· . ---~.8-11p.m .. "'"" -=tllng """' 8-8. - DaYioa, -- No~>-....fitOrJ. U.S. Po. . PAID • Buffalo, N.Y. .P<rmit No. 31 I . TUESDAY-S ~-~(au.tcer)• J..e KMW Room, Ellcolt. 10 Lm. llll>lliao. oro APPLIED MA-nes aa.u.J1 I lllnongeHe_..ngaln-oadllloro, fUI• Le-.. Et Le (Siorldhol. 11154}. ~ -·-with (ll)e Rod- . . Block} Englloh Dr. PNiip · Applod4 -p.m. -Die!..-. ~t of · Comal Unlverally. 103 170 IJF!oC(;, Elicott. 3 , 7 and 8 :30 p,m. _Free. · 5por*"1ld by ~t of - --~. ,_. lM>· UUAIIFIUI' ~;!.o~.81:~:,;;-:=; choogo. . Fot-, --~llotlng. WAll DOU8I:E FEATURE FILMS: . IIOVIE8 AIIOUT TIE IIOVIE8• Su-n'aT..-(1941}. 7p.m. Oireetedoaipted by Prooton SU&oa. Joel McCrea. Voronica ~. _ , o.m...t: Poui!>fy - -· bMt film-..e movie lbout >tolywood -·going """""*'u. prtaon ife,- with -concem. """'*"' • ... 'Calender. • PI!Ge 11, cal. 1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/158f327da3c76cb2358c728db1bb8d40.pdf 73e56795c03e5d1ee67a3592fc136e02 PDF Text Text -· STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 9, NO.8 OCTOBER 27, 19i7 4 ·.· course load away Move from it, report urges "the UniWiralty, In measured steps, should move away from the lour-course load, a Faculty Senate committee recommends. In a report to be arfed by the senate next week. • ~~~dn~~~n~~rs: C: ~~~ u~'1r~~~rar nos:"ruct~~ "1:"1Mr, the panel says, "the -number should be allowed to vwy, depending • · on the cour- a student aelects. The penal andoraa the C&megle Unit concept of one aemester hour credit for a.:h - l y contact-hour. It calls lor the three credit-three contact hour course to be the siMdard module of :~=r~~f~u~~"ft: 1~ three contact hours). But II does not rule. out other combinations of cnodll/ contact hours. "Thus, In a given program having dlffwent phaaa emphasizing breadth depth or laboratory w011<, the number ol courMS could easily vwy from-three to six" for a full _.._ter'a.credltload . The penal would · require, however, that any departurea1rom the three-three norm "allould ·be undertaken lor =~~;r>=·~ ~r:pr': Cl:....faculty """- Un'-slty-wlcle Ghosts in Clarence Dye of Student Affairs, who-speaRs frequ~ntly on the topic, shares some stories for-Halloween The committee obeetVes that '1here does not appear to be !:lear evidence of a g8naral Improvement In undergraduate education here" since the four-<:ourse load and the lour credit-three contact hour course which It apewned·were lnti'C!duced In 1969-70. By Joyce Buchn-skl Rooorter Staff Rewl- proced...... Did I really see that or was II A second group of the panel's . heartburn? recommendations deals w.lth review Oddly enough , people who claim actMIIes: • they've seen ghosts are those who The University should undertake a 1 systematic review of tile curricular '- atructunl of all unclergreduate degree affront to the rational mind, so people blame the whole experience on ·· Indigestion . load now going on In all units would be the first step) . This should be followed st~~ ~~~~~ l~v~uapl~~oJ~hg~~ by review and approval by an Clarence Dve. associate director of appropriate Faculty-wide (or school- student affairs, a Ph.D. In the Iii story of and a popular member of =ui=YCom~~it...!1%~11ltie 8Yvt~~~~ religions U/B's Speakers' Bureau who Is often of Undergraduate Education (DUE) . called 01110 discuss "Ghosts In Wes(em · New York." e.ct1 inteinal evaluation should look til things, the penal suggests: 1. Dye claims all these people really did tuetlflcatlone lor the use of Other than. lha three-three formula In non-lab :l:rt.:.dlla;:r~e~~oe~=?,u~~ cour.e; 2. ., estimate of the number -11. thel'a another story. Note: .,nas · of non-lab.OOUf1lft a atudenl would !like In 'which credit houra exceed contact houra; 3. the breidth ·and depth ll!lfl'-ble In a single bac!:aJaureate ~~~~YSu~~':."~sl~~ ls~~~~uc ~ of~ f~= .;.~~~~~o~g, .fh'eog{~.'::o~~ ~Jm !truct":.el~~en~ u~ ~~~ other, similar programs; 5. com...,ll- itY to programs at other Institutions of high quality; 11. the effact on the deinand for ·ctuaroom apace of My proposed changee; and 7. the effact on atudenta c:um~ntly enrolled. Unleaa additional w011< cited. to justify ., axoaaa of cnodlt hours ~ 00111ac1 houra results ·from basic purpoaa and daelgn, rwv,lewlng Faculty and . DIJE bodieS should Insist on a lllaiW equlftlence of credit hours Md -.tact houra, the penal recommends. Further, It submits, all future ohangaa In curricular structure by any • unit must be subject to the same -.I ..-lion Mel approval proceaa. Allllllnl8lratllmpllc8llona A third group of recommendations dlllla wllh the .administrative lmpllca: Ilona of theea 111111 proposal•~ No CINngae- ~which will reeull In a algnlllcanl" reduction of student cndlt houra. niua, the penal no budgatary limitations on ~ng out ::..~n~'ut~'im=l e11angae ~s . • on Internal allocation of Th.a Uni.-sltv, the commit- ·-·-'-2,ool.4 • have been Innocent. omitted to proi,!ICI An old man In the kitchen to one cil ' the many bars ilning her the ~~:'r:;s~W~7~~ ~em:J ~":el":ma.!o::. gr.:, ~~~n"d'Y~~:,!'jl'~~~~~·- so she b11J ~~~:l'~~l:l~~~u~~~~rne:r~o ~e~v: · rn~~J ~~~~~~fe~~?o"~~~~~g~ - 8 home and take an apartment. She found day, while lounging In her apartment she thought she saw what looked like an old man In her kitchen . fn a lrnl, she went to the landlord and started · describing the Intruder. As she spoke, the landlord gazed In amazement. He told her she had just described the old man who had lived there before her. He ' had died In !fie apartment. T-he girl was obviously shaken by the Whole Incident but not enough to give up her convenient Elmwood Avenue address. . One day shortly alt-ards. she went Little did she know that the new man In her llle dldn1 gat the message. He followed her home, broke Into h8r apartii1ent'i\ and began accosting her when he suddenly looked up and yelled, "Why didn't you tell me you Ove with your lather?" He made a quick exit. An Indian .,_ tha ahouldar There was the Buffalo State- coed a oouple of years back who had ' her 10 picture taken and was shocked to lind alter picking It up, that the card showed an old American Indian leaning on'her shq!llders. The photo was In cOlor, and Dye ..id "It was beyond imiiQ8 or shedow." ·-·-.·-......, $2 million ·t tental center. U/8 seleded.for facility to study man's 2nd most common infection -one which costs us $4 billion annually The U/B School of Dentistry has been -e-nd m o a t - Infection ho~ slowly or . rapldl~ d l - wlll eelacfed u the site lor a · S2 milliOn . "Periodontal d l - . which affects progreae." the bona supporting the teeth, Is the Since faculty at the School of specialized -m. center devoted to the study of periodontal (gum) second moat cotnmon lnlactlon of man Dentlalry have been active In pario·d l - - • condition which costs the Mel presents one .of the nation's maJor dontal ...-ch lor ten years part of the .American public an estimated $1.5 health problems," Genco pointe out. lie new Center's object~ Involve cobillion Mnually. lndlcalell that II ol1o' adults.,_ 11118 35 ordlnatlng Mel expanding these efforts Under a ,_,tly -ardad flva-y-. have eorna form of the d l - which, II Mel applying lab reaufls -to clinical ' $1.8 million grant from the-otpinmiiit---no1 controlled, ·can ultlmatllfrlead1cr-wttlngs. The-center- will also foster of Health, Education & Welfare's toot~ lou through -'<alied support . studies designed to lind cau- Md National Institute lor Dental Reaearc:h, ,... But of an · estimated 80 million modi lying factors which play iln the n - Periodontal 0 1 - Clinical parsons In this country who have the important role In daferminlng the IQeawch Center wltrbe headed by Dr. condition, not all are treated, Genco • aeve;rtty of the dlaeaae In M Individual. Robert Genco Mel located at the U/B reports. . Dental School on the Main Street As recentiy.aa 20.yaara IIQO, he ·..ys, Fciw~ at1act1 • 4510 at a Genco, an Internationally-known · unl-Iable conaequence of aging. "But host ~ponee , therapy lor and re-al lnvaatlgator In Immunology ns-.:h -.;tthln I~ last two decadea pre¥antion of periodontal d l and periodontal d l - . Ia a veteran Indicates that most tooth loss is caused · Investigators from - . 1 unite at U/B faculty member In the Dapwtmant of by_ bacteria found In the mouth and are represented , Including ~nnel Oral Biology and director of the around the · gumllna. The patient's residency Pf0Q""" In periodontics. Immune res[>Onee largel~lnes ~rs:,.::'w~~~=:'ee ::_,~,:rly~:~Y.·t~~ ~mm"::. st~t:'r-fn".?o= a~.:k :l~~~o;, .·-·-1_.,.'-S,ool.l --------- --·--- �•4-course load· wr;,...1,oaL1) . . tee submits, must noi allow tha allocation of mourcea among units to ~u9~.ir"~~t ~~u~ ~~~ f~ 01 particular the budget lor MIIIWII Fillmore College should not be reduead r,:>'~F~'aa ~~~~ ~-:\tl~~:.ed~': contact hour-cnadlt hour equlvalenoe Ia adopted. . MFC Ia special In thla the ':!':'· ~;:eng:la ~~~ ':'l~ =tch ~~~~~ both rea.rch and Instruction, but on the beals_of contact l\Ours. ~a a result, MFC has many courses In which credit hours excead contact hours, and any change which tends to equalize this :~~~v~~u';':~al~~~:r.· ~ up; If credit hours are decreaaed, t~e = beals for the current budget level Is eroded with no deer-In coats. • Effects on scheduling must be -~~~~·o:~nt~ :::l?·h:~C::~ classroom demand will tend to rise. The panel au'!llteata that any achadulln~ ~~~frorm~o~Y~I't,o~~'lt~~~ ~~ ,6• . here C8118I trea tY WI.,, d'raw_ 11re . ~from~·~~ dl...._.. thlnlla t h e - - · Canal Tnaaty of A/lleriCan ~ ••-==rt:=.~r nmlon was _, · Ha hM _ _,_. an effort called .....,_=-.,..ng·-~ .._ __ "---• Sellout ( ). "The of COPS will be1o atop the ~those who would rob the United ~,;g~ta national eecurtty and. tt.oaa ould rob Amertcan cltlzena as talizlavera and consu!ll8ra." . H&Men, whO lias also lntroduead a bill calling tor a national ratarendum on the treaty as pwt of the 1978 general alllctlon, will Friday, N..-nber 4, tor the Weatern N- York Conference on the Panama Canal, being organized by the Council on lnteinatlonal Studies lild the Buffalo Council on Wortd Af!Wnl. Tha - ' Ia IIChedulad for the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall , at 7 p.m Aiao on the program will be U/8 ~ Jaroma Slater of Polltlca1 Albert L. Michaela of tt.e __, rp-·- . . ,. . , . 'Public aa81nat If •"Admlnlatratlon efforts to circumvent the will oHhe American people are an absOlute outrage .: .. I believe that the public has clearly volead their strong opposition to any treaty tnvolvlng the giveaway of the Panama ,____ , qu"'e consistently over the past 1 hi t t 1 13 years. President Carter, n s 0 a disregard lor ell American taxpayers, Is adYocatlng the giveaway of a $7 billion tn-tment paid lor In American blood, a-t. and tears. The total abaurillty of the situation lies In the fact that the President Ia willing to pay the Republic of Panama approxfmately $3.5 billion to taJ\e the canal and tMn tum around 'and spend approximately another $6-$7 billion to build another sea-level canal In-of all places-Panama! The total cost to the American taxpayer-$15 to $20 billion." •"Loss of U.S. control of the Canal would severely limit any thought of building an oil pipeline through the Canal Zone for purposes of gettlnt:::l =~~-~~~~~:!.,~~d~d,~~f th! Canal, we would egaln be piecing our dorneallc fuel needs In the hands of a rons.~gn f-2werco.'n' fldent that Amertkn f _, citizens will not tolerate the Congress of the United States consenting to. the unthlnl<i61e extr-ance and sellout of Amertcanrtghtaand'eecurlty."Thetreety : ,~~:-':::C.tTt:'!ha 1 negotiator Sol Llnowltz be1ng Qlven a spKial appointment allowing him to b1paaa tha ecrutlny of the u :s . Senate and II¥Oid dlacloaure of any conflicts of ""' r--·- . . .,_ --- " be...,. ..,_and ~:=~==:= dlbllla" and Ma. Catheflne Peanlon of the U.S. o.p.trMnt of S-. backing tlla c:.rter edmlnlatratlon'a view tN!t tlla treaty Ia a atep forward In U.S. loNign affaln-a v1aw ahar8d by such expert& • Dean Ruak and Henry. Kl8alnger. / . • Aooonlll:lll to W.IAIIU Robertaon, Jr. , a UIB 8ln1or WIIO --'wad and Ia the - ' · ·the Canal - - - - • .10 __,_ the 1 =--lOok al ii.-.j;dflee; --~~ .:ftg I Interest, some of which 1 have 'since exposed In the courts to tha embarrassment of all -i)artles concemed.'' . , Hansen has also asked for a General Accounting Office Investigation of the treaty, charging "connections" between treaty n~otlator Linowltz and "the Marine M dland Bank of New Yorl< which has an $8 million loan 'with the government of Panama.'' Llnowltz was a member of the bOard of directors of that bank. 'WhTyenoltdahglvoe •eowany rAeslasamkaa?'n has also h 9. suggested that, 'Inasmuch 811 the Carter administration plans to give the Panama Canal back to the PanarnantAanlass,kawhbacynko t gtoheaiRI utsheslanwasy and give ? 10 " Everything considered, there Is little difference between the proposals. One makes about as much sense as. the other," Hansen has said . "However, to keep Russia happy, we might have to provide a much larger e&~~h bOnus than Is PR~~r~~~ti~"::~r'~mplaln; however, if' we promised them that we would pay all the bills In the transaction just like President Carter proposes we do for Panama. "Come to thfnk about It, Mexico might take Texas back K I he cash proposal was high enough," Hansen 88 ~&naen said hla· research discloses , that In 1907 the Supreme Court of the United States hed ruled that the Panama Canal " belonged" to the United States just as much as Alaska. •• ::.~-=-~~ Bunn wants to make DUE de.an . lriCIIcltee the formal will ~ =::-..:..a-:.~1-1C: ' _. :=:'anc~-:..... . .1 . lll!!!t=~ ..J:t ~ A o . ._ •u u .......... _ _..._ .,._ frilm all ~'-."118 o1 t11a ..._ n.r wheii may tW doing ~~"-.aaon get gotng. . .._...,, ~ ~ 1 10 =-=-:-.. aaa1atant ~ of Stata for Inter- m ""'*'-'A,_. T ' - Todman, Ia a ~ , _ _ a t Marcyhurat du-e'~~ ..., WMt to ~uate ...... .. 8an Oligo . . .. From 'ltn-':iu:C,.-:- ...,..,._ diNctor of -maa ol the IIII!MII••Ia.._.ol . . . . . . . .. _ llllreiiUIIIICII!IIOM ~and ....._ ....._. --'laill. .., Ill ~· the treaty CIIIIIIulflla ol Haneen, . . . . , _ on ~ matt.- .. ~llir • • OM a11anG .not!Qh .... 1Na Ia a..._ o1 AmMcerl rlgllta, a "'!!'leJ ..__. and r ~~ of~="= ~~- of - ,,. u.. _, ~ljlli~~jiinola -.!!"'rata' -lo"-'n ." I ""'" ·- In an associate vice president · .........,lpln the poaltkM\ ol dean of the Dhlalon of Undergraduate Educatlon (DUE) neada to be strengthened, Dr. Aonald Bunn, vice . poealdent lor. academic affalra, told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week. But Bunn'a agreement with a Senate Commttt.. report on the OUE ·deanahlp ended thenl. Neither he nor Dr. F. Carter Pannlll, vice poealdent lor health sCiences, feels the DUE dean abould report to both of t"fnlai=.~:rterad, he and Panni;, Burford named In HRP unit . Dr. Tholnaa~ E. BurfQIJI, associate dlrwctor. of the Educational Communioa11ona Cantar-Haalth Sciences alnca of1875~-~11&111ad ~utlvethRelolf tcered 81 .,,. _....., 01 ,_, Prolwalont' o.p.t"**t of Health ~Education and Evaluation: Burford, WIIO came . to U/B from w11etw he was aseoclate ofandlnatructchallonarmanT....!?_fnologthey 1 -· 1 Progqma, Ia a apaclallat In Oeslgn. and ~of multimedia lnatructlon. W= 1 ansdreftlngapropoaal which would: t) call lor the DUE _dean to report to the vice president lor aCademic affairs; 2) make the DUE dean an associate vice president for aCademic affairs, end 3) establish an advisory body which would conal~ /oint educational concerns of health ac ences and academic affairs. The search lo( a DUE dean should be started In the near future , Bunn said. The VPAA also Informed Senate leaders that deans and provosts have ~~~ th~rep~,;~, th~d~~~~~~ Some felt that the University should clearly define tllf purpose of undergraduate education before attempting to any majot; changes, and others believed that ''we should take a,_ ~I atepa along the line of the report," Bunn aald. Another meeting with Ileana, provoata and faculty Ia planned lorear1y November. Additional money to lmplament some plana for General Education has been ·requeeted from DOB1 _Bul)n Indicated; n DOB-does not provlae the money, then naallocationa of other lunda will be required . _ -~~~n plana to recommend that the _...,, lor the dean of Continuing aaEdlucatd . ton also be started soon, he """"' the day and the days of the week. At present, the Committee's report notes, distribution of courses (95 per :cent of which are achedul!ld ln ·llne wl1h departmental requests) Ia quite n6nuhllorm. "The number of courses offered on , Friday Is about thirty per cent lower than the number 91ven on Monday and Wedneaday.' ~ Early mOrn~ 'and late afternoon times are ~~o~;~·cio:;~~~g~:'t!'e~~~~f:-~,~.0! UniYI"Sity-wlde sharing of these times would help considerably," the report suggesctlsa.ssro'oms . are used more II I I 0 ~· dl 1 1 bo th the dsedlrect ahnd In rectht mCop11 cat.totns o1 propo c anges, e mma ee sees no major limitations on the feasibility of carrying out" Its first . recommendations, from a scheduling point of view· A nmatable tlmTehetabpleane trsuthgegesp.t..rsoceanssa.•p prorecpr i~~ _ ~~!~~"'.!~ci ':{'.!,! ·~e'ruf.y ~'ns~~~ 10 "'I1 0 mends: review of the educational structure of units by their respective . Faculties .and Schools should be completed by the end of the Fall Semester of 1978-79; the review of all units by DUE, by the end of the 1978-79 • year (Unit self-evaluations are due' next March.) The Vice President lor Academic Affairs Is requested to advise the central administration and request approval of this proposed schedule . CQ_~C::,~~ee ~~g~~sts 1 t~or~h:,.~:(nh t~~ lndlVIOOal degree programs here. It recommends that - another Faculty Senate committee reconsider Unlverslty-wlde distribution requirements and mal<e recommendations as to what changes, 11 any , sl)ould be 111ade. That same committee might atso consider the advisability of explicitly limiting.the number of non-lab courtlf's· an Individual student can take 1p which credit hours excead contact hours, the port t re R~P~:f~· of the four-<:<>urse ~~::,ct~a':t~~t~~~"sli'~~o~~ for academic programs; chancellor ::;~r.::::~~ ~t!:de~:;\%,t,~ cl~~~~~·lt would comply with tnt~ one-to-one formula, but left tmplementellon open. An Interim policy for the current year allowed continuation of the four-<:<>urse load and provided a . Proeadure for review of courses In which credlt hours exceed contact hours. A final policy was to be evolved from this current committee report and from the un1t reports,Dn the educational Impact of the (our-cl'lurse load, due In March . Now, llpwever, 11 this report is ado~ted bY' the university, final dec slon" wll be delaye<ffor yet another year. ....-. Pltnel 1Mmbera The members of the Committee Mllll Clark, English ; Charles Fogel , Graduate School; Herbert Foster, Management; Peter Gold, Rachel carson College; Edward Jenkins, Educational Opportunity Program; . Walter Kunz, Division of Underllnl(luate Education; Charles Murdock, l>oUttcal Science; Robert Springer (Chair), Engineering Science; and Claude Welch; ~cad8(111c Affairs. The r~rt Is on thelllgenda for next Tueeday a Faculty Senate' meeting acp.mhad. uled for Talbert Dining Room , 2 are: �j . ~ 27,1tn . • Dental center ~-1.oaL41 from . the achool f 91 Dentistry, Pharmac>.: end Medicine and from Children a end Meyer Mimorlal hospitals. "The Center proleaalonal staff Including Ora. Muf(&y Stinson , Paul Mahlmo end Ruaall J . 'Niaengard, will . ooncentrme on establlehlng which t.cterla are cauaallva agents. , Ora. ~~.,Pr1cf.!11~~~;,dNJ:~~:: studies to clarify the host's reaction to perlodontal 'lnfectlons caused by these · ' ~..:.::·::zr·;:e~,~~p~~~Jiea will IMIIuate various treatment ..methods aimed at ellmlnatlnj! Infection or at boosting the - host s protective respon-. The Center stall associated with these ftudlas Includes Ora. Judith Albino, Sebastian Ciancio, R. Todd Evans, 'Stuart Fischman, Ernest Hausmann, Michael Lavine, Willard Mc<:,all and l'jorman Mohl. Behavior modlllcatlon studies to aid patients .in sUcking with preventive end-therapeutic rtglmens will also be undirteken : Another · feature 'of the .Center Is designed to encourage new proJects dealing whh periodontal disease. These would be funded with "saed" money through the facility. Review of ·projac1 applications ... wall as general aclen~uldmlce will be~rovldad by Cl~mens, Capen · will ~.~on :::r-:, =en~~.ar..,::: d~l:t~?~-=Yat ~g:ce:'~~r,:: ::1~/: ~~~ho~\'/j fu'~~ ·~ .90fi8Uitants. T'*"'- ...,..m Novernbef. 1 8 81 dad~~ bi :'tt~ ~:Cut~y ~t ;~! ~ Lettara- November 3 end 4. - A trilnlng compokenl will aliOl:ie" Ceren!gnles lor Samuel P. Capen Included, to enc:ounoge residents In Hall, . the central administration and perlodoritlca *KI stUdents worldng library structure, are alated lor Friday, towwd the Ph.D. In oral biology to Novembar11 . . enu-ge In periodontal ~.There The Clemens dedication address are currently 14 students enrolled In which will not ·there, but In take.=- ~.s.o be ~~~"fr~ ~!,~:,: U . ...~!!wtheramlltglraal•ins~·~r:ramdl·,menb~s'mlony ~~~M~~~so Lecture, featuring Benjamin DeMott, ..... ... added through cooperative efforts with the new Center. · an~om::::!: ~Center w t l l . = lor the dental N~ Yoik, To this end, t111t ·unit will produce a naw.slstter with aum'lnartes of naw end lml!l)rtent findings related to pertodontal .d l - , In addition to publlehlng tta findings In profaaalonal journals. coltlm~Weatern _ Heads~too Dr. Robart J. Genco, who.. $2 " million ~ center grant was ennouncad thla week, has succeeded Or. Solon A. Ellison as h-' of the Department of Oral Bl.ology, PraaldeAf Robert L. Ketter has ennouncad. Ellison -named IUSOCiate dean of the Dental School thla summer. A natlva of s11- . Creek, Genco ~ the D.D.S. dagrae cum laude from U/B In 1883.· I profeaaor of Englleh , Amherst College. ~~t.~~~h~r=!'y.~o'!:t2':'.~tncng p.m. U"'y commentator An outspoken and lively commantator, DeMott wrltaa frequently bn the contemporary cultural scene In the AtlantiC, Harper'a, The Ne:w York Times magazine, the. New Republic, and the to"i~~~~o:n,~·orJ.~ 'l"~:otz'~~ the 80s Into the classroom of the 708. A committed humanist, DeMott admits, nonatheleaa, that " In the humanities cella of the Ivory Tower, lt'a far easier to allp Into arrogance, fantasy and narrowneaa than to sustain skeptical self-scrutiny end critical realism ." Maybe he'll tall ua about lt. Other public events planned lor the Clemans dedication are an exhibit of French photography, on loan from the French EmbUay end praaantad by the ~e 'dedic_ a ted' Olflca of Cultural · Affairs, In 120 Clemans, beginning "'ovembar 4, and a reading by Clemans Hall faculty from 3-5 p1m., Friday, November 4, also In R~~~s houses the Daparfmanta of Englleh and Modem . Languages and · Literatures, the Office of the Provost of Alfa and \,.attars and American Studlaa. Poe Hall Mora than one of Ita occupants has =r.~~ ~r~ra~~d~~~. ~~~= Slatln of English writing tast year to the Reporter said lila In Clemans was rather like "lila In a haunted Medical Center. Thera are fewer amarganclaa, the paging system doesn't work, and. the wind howls at the windows. They should have named the building altar Poa." Clemens ecommodatas 2,800 faculty and students In 10 stories and 71 ,000 ~=:~':'ci l~::a'::'g~.,.:~~ch Capen ceremontaa • Plans lor Samuel P. Cepan Hall call : : :h~.::,.~nJo~~;e¥1,~~~· ~~t~i':i will be a kaynpte address by Dr. Seymour Martin Llpset, acclaimed author and sociologist from Harvard. ~l p!lat , currently a senior fellow at the Hoo- Institution and a proleasor of ~~~~Is ~a~~~gr~h:C~~7t~ca :} Unreason (1970), Rebellion In the Unl:wuslly (1972) end Revolution arul other Counter Revolution (11168), among books end artlclaa. • ,r Samuel P. Capen eeMid aa the Unlverai!Y'a first lull-time chancellor, a position he held lor 28 re-a. from 11122 to 1950. During that time, he a primary fonca In davaloplng educational standard a at Ill baing uaed today. · Conaldarad one of the first "aya!ama!lc students" of the atudy of higher edUcation, Capen wrota numerous artlclaa, books end ..,_,.. on tranda end dilvalopmenta In poataacond.-y education end Ia conaldared 1..= ~~~,,;:\::. ~! also helped found the American Council on Education end eeMid u Ita firm president. The Capen Building, located at the center of the Amherat campus, contalna about 250,000 aqun feet of apai:e end provides facllltlaa· for the Unl..-.lty administration...:.=. maJor librarY . collections, cl a, oftk:ee, =..J:"'::..~ ~lvltlaa, end · Designed gy Kenneth DeMay of the Sasaki, Dawson and DeMay archltectur· .&! firm of Watertown, Maasachuaatta, Capen was started In 1973 .end complstad this summer. General contractor waa Albert Ella Building Company Inc. of Nlagare Falla. The west and east wtnga of Capen ar:e named raapactlvaly tor Mary. B. talbert, a black woman-dlilc Ieeder who llattled In B~alo In 11104; end . Clwlaa P. Norton, the alxth chancellor of U I Bend founder of the U I B Law School . Stu<lents say health insurance plan is 'g.oOd _idea' ay Mery..,. Spina Edloriol-~ . More than • 70 per cent of U I B atudenta polled on the compulsory '-lthJnaurance .plen Initiated taat fall bat!!Mt cornpuleory health Insurance Ia a good ldaL (1nly 25 per cent do notJ. acCording to a study recently complateo under a mandate from en Ad Hoc Committee on Student Haallh In· aurance. Soma · 400 U I B atudenta ware randomly aelectad to participate In the survey - Including 200 who " bought" the U I B-nlqul!ad policy with New York Life lnauranca Co. and an equal number · who had their own health Insurance policies end, thus, had the requirement lor participating In the U I B plan waived. Or. Robart O'ShN end Robart Old a conducted the telephone auryey In cooperation with . the Office of Admlaalona end Recorda, Unlvaralty :1:'~'-~-s.:'.d ~~"=-=~ proNaeor of .aoclal end p-'ltiYB == medicine end Olda Ia a U I B graduate l::'at~011~~~'1, Health la8l fall, 87711 atudenta purchaaad cr't~~~~ tile · ~ In at the spring ~ter. An 11,000 . -lwid a wal- from the requlf8iMnt u)lon proof they ware CU~Nntly ooverad • by . other health :idlfk:n.J ln -. According to the study, 91 par cent of tile "Waived" group .00 66 par cant of u' those who bought the Ei -plan aald they had ''adequate" coverage, but thou-..who- had-thelr own policies tended to have a batter underatend lng of their covwage than did those who I)U!l:haaed tha u 1 B plan Elahtypercentofthoaiowho 'i!ought" the 01 a pl8n end 7.2 per ~t of the othera aald they had not used their POlicies within the II rat six months altar the compulsory rule want Into affect . H~. of those at~ta who did hiMI occasion to use their policies, 89, SUIII-80ARD HEALTH SERVICES s.moaa ....labia tliiough Sub-Board I Health C..~: . Family Plannlna Clinic - prorldaa lor Jndlvld_,a lnt-tad In family ..-tne ...toaa end/ or __.-"'I cleoloaa. " - Sexuality Clinic - prorldaa - - ' l n g to atudanta with problem -.nctea-and other-· Alao illaitbutaa Information on birth control, abortion, adoption, elc. Clinical Laboratory prorldaa ~-lor Ufl atudllnta. ""--Y prorldaa .-r-lplkN•. lll8dlaetlon, end lllllltad _....,. --medication .. all u /I atudanta <":!: •=::.::-M!fWII*r. wlclaa urlllmltad bi:C.~IIIOducta to all u /I ltudenta end ttialr lamlllaa. . lltudant H e a l t h ' - - wallable ..C lor . . per , . .. end prorldaa bealc aocldent ilnd ,_,..... - . . For _.Information, callll31-5134. ~ ce/N of tho~lth0\he t~ po.!\~~ others aalrclalma ware paid within a "reasonable~ amount of time. Only two =.,:= 1~ ~g~::f•.!nd~~~ :::.1. coverage from health prectltlonera. A ·general trend noted. by the researchers was that as students advencad In age they ware more likely ~.:\~ro~ ~ ~,~n ~\!.~!i 1/:~~ students altar age 21 are not generally ~~g=~~t~=~'::f:B"W:: such -uencY room vlalta had not been paid. ThoN with tllelr own oow-, ware only "a little mora llleely" to Indicate that phYalclana' billa had been paid for entlrely by . covarega.~ ln~=·lne per cent of thoM wi(h tile U I B POlley Indicated all their phlonacy costa · ware paid by lnaurMCa, compared with only 12 per cent of thoea wlfh other plena. And only eight per ceot of thoae with the U I B plen end 11 par cent of the otfiera Indicated all their dental care had been paid for. Fuiure retorma ~=~~· ~s~-:~~cl:~~~~;g~ fu~~s ~~~~~;~ rer."~':"=~ . be exPI!c!ad . than, about half the students In the professional and graduate dlvlalona enrolled In the U I B policy . but only 34 par cent of Insurance: a single Information center, longer 1-' time, a full-tl.,.,., health Insurance coordinator,' end · simpler descriptions of the Insurance coverage. l:t~ft:Srad~1f1':oreandeo:W par ~~~f~ They alae believe that the longer a lndlcatadlhay bought the,., B plen. student cootlnuaa hla or her pollcy, the more likely he or aha will ' be to 'Good Dean understand the coverage and use It Accon:tlng to the study, about hall of effectively. thoae who took the VI B plan aatd they The reaearchera noted that ~lclpa­ thought the policy with New York Lila tlon lri the old !'voluntary health Insurance progf8J1) at U I B had dwindled to aboUt 2,000 In the or had " no opinion ." About 41 par cent · academic year before mendatory of those with other policies said they lnsu~ wulntroduCad. thought the NYLIC m:_llcy was a good . DIRECTORY DUE DAT£ :r;ht:~~~~ o~ either grouP.· Tha , _ 1ffl-78 Unlftlratty DINctory Ia Students "who used a hospital , _ . . prlnlod, /l'a ..... - n e t arnargency room ware more likely to - printer Iii Cato, N.Y., .,_..,_ Tha Indicate "all" billa ware paid II they ware . . . _ . . . - echecluled . . . ahlllll*l In the "waived" group. Tho.. with the from Cayuga County on .._..,A; u I B plan tended tQ aay all billa from ::,~~leal~~ !u~~.=.;'t:Z:u\:f. u ~ �~27,1877 . .,. -. quality should be allowed and lnte!-n.tlonal _ conferences and to encouraged. ~ g~lng bOdies of International organizations. The U.N. Cornmlaaron " - - State and local g~ments ·should revise rape laws to prq\'lde .for on the Status of women should be continued and meet Annually. ' greduated degrees of lhe crime, to fncluda all types of sexual assault Maaa Madia - The maaa medla state del~tee to the Weaken their protections. Federal . against b!lth sexes, and redefine the employ women In all job should lnternet'-1 Women a Y- (IWY) . alJMiYs of elementary and aecondery_ cr1me so that vlctlma are under no cstagor1ea and especially _In policyNatlonlll Contwwnoe _ , on cempus- achoola should gather data needed to greater lagal handicaps then those of positions. Affirmative effor1s WI -.k to Cllecuas reeolutlons~ Indicate the state of compliance with - making other crimea. Where they do ·not shoufd be mede by the media to expand .rr.ctlna women's r1ghta adopted at the' anti-discrimination laws and the Civil the por1rayal of women to Include a 8lllle IWY meelllllf In July. , The Rights Commission should oooduct -a variety of roles and to accurately _ ~=~~e:~s;~=~::n:r:~:~oa".:~ _ lnfarm8tloMI eeml,_. was sponsonsd study to evaluate the enforcement' of practices of pollee, _prosecutors and tw tha Orqanlzatlon of Unl..alty · sex discrimination laws In physical · repraaenl ' the number of women In medical paraonnjll. socla)y. Also, Federalagenclea auch as 1 Won.~. education and athletics. Also, leaderthe FCC, HEW -and the Equal Raproducthe lreadom - The IWY. '<> Aa ,.-t of International Women's ship programs at . collages and Committee believes that the moral .,_ Jn 11175, a national commission universities •.should be expanded and ~~i'cr:~~~lf.!~nl~h~~~~~gn decisions ..,pointed by former P·esldent upgnaded as well as bilingual vocational relating to "-Production sre discrimination In employment against the responsibility, of· the lndlvld~al and Qeqld Fon:l to "promote aquallty training: women working In the . media. In that - .-y woman, regardless of end women" and to Employment _ 1) The President addition, Federal agencies sh'O.uld economic i:lrcumatanoea, education , . , _ full Integration oL women" In should direct vigorous enforcement of' continue stud)'lng . the Impact of the race,' athnlc or1gln, age or reeldence Is tha economic; eoclal and cultural all laws, executive orders. and nsgulamas' media on liex diSCrimination and to have needily evallable means ~~ t":,:;f"n~monwaalth lions prohibiting discrimination In - sax-role stereotyping . Finally, special ~ entitled of controlllnJLreproductlon. 'Particular should be given to media · attention should be paid at all levels of elected delegatee, ~nsd work::r~r;;;:~df/g~~dl~)il ~r.nsntlc:rl':: consideration which are publicly funded or estabgovernment to provide family pi~~J!nl.ng lished through acts-of Congress. .reles should fohow the =lnes of services fQ! teenagers, .education I f Older w- 1) Public and responsible sexuatfty, and reform o private women's organizations should laws discriminating against lllagltlmate work tog,ether to give publicity fo the delega(IOn along with those adOpted In to co- dlscr1mlnatlon In job children and their parents . • positive toles of women over 50 and to au. .,.. alated for discussion evaluatton systems; 31 Unions should -provide In ElectM· and Appointed the services that will enable· end ~ at the National IWY nlvlew the 'Impact of their practices on Offlcee - The ·Prealdent, governors, Confer8noe In No..nber at Houston , - wom~an and correct lnlustlces; 4) Extra political par11es, women's organlza1n final form, they will be a entlon should be given !Q. employInstitutions; . 2) Medicare coVerage ·tlons, and foundations should join In an ...-tecl to the Pnleldant and ll'&nl needs of · mlnor11Y - women, llffor1 to lncnaaae the number of w.omen should be liberalized and, In order to ~ ~ =heectton. • eepeclally blacks, l:llspanlcs, AsianIn elactlve and appointive · office, nsduce the cost of medicines, the use of The 111111e ee here tor last Americans, ·Native - Amerlc;ans and espjiCially judgeships. generic drugs of cer1lfled equivalent ....-. br1eflng Kathryn RObinwomen with dlaebllltles; 5) Enforce~!-a BuffalO" pollee officer; Kathy ment oJ the Fair t..bor S.landards Act .....,.., adltor of an FMC Corp. house -and the Social Secur1ty ·Act as they C!fllllll In Middletown, end Josephine apply to household workers; 6) ProtecCiilt<, a uniOn .official at Han1aon Ilona end prlvllages afforded· minority Radiator In Loc*port end an aaeernbly buelneaa owners should be extended to line _ _ . Cerol Teicher axecuthe women bualnees owners; 7) .All dltwctorof'theN«thAnlavWcA,IICiad ~atlstlca collected ttY the, Federal aa~orof-thepanel. , government ahoiJid be gath8red and The 15 core reeolutiOna adopted In analyZed so that Information conp1eowy -:~,bany we: · oemlng the lmpiiCI of Federal programs _ Alta aid -The Prealdent on women and their administrative .r-Id 11M- · to· require tbat- .....partlclpatlon.ln. thenu:an be aaaeased. Editor:it seems to me that tiler& can hardly - · 1 ) e-equat-opportunltlet for Equal Rlgllta Amencrment - The • Wh811 1 aald In my, letter jo the be a clearer violation .c!.f ecademlc ~i"*" to m&n.IQIIrlal end UPP« ameildment should be ~IHed . ' ~ Repotter last weak th8 there were freedom than an admlnlatratlve" actfon ,..... poata In .......uy-tunded cultural • F_. Offendlra - Federal and enough academic Jneedom problems In which deprives a faculty member of the tnatltutlona, auc11 aa n--., muStale gov8mmenta should cooperate In SUNY to k&ep AAIJP busy_ without ability to carry on his ...-reb and to eeuma, unlveraltlaa end public redlo providing more humane and sensible wonylng about loCked rooms, I had no conducr his coursas . without a end TV; 2) we more equitably treetment of young women who are Idea that within days there· would be samblance_ of due prooeaa. And ~eel In the ·atatflng of grantsubject to court jurisdiction becausa - lous violation of academic freedom cer1alnly confiscating output Is lnex- l n g -8g811Ciee; 3) benefit more they 1\ave run away from home, have affecting the Oepar1ment of Computer cu~bll!. fairly fnim ~ment grants, whether family or school problems, or commit.- Science. Let me share It with you . · -Because of strong protests from me aag<Wrt apjiltcanta.or aa members of a eexual offenses (" status offenders") . Some -weeks ago the Director of and my colleagues ·In Computer culhnl lnatliutlon ~!!i.f!!!eral or__ Dta~~n the treatment <;>f male _and Computer Serv~,Ao...Q!:c.t!'!'ll~ Jol~l_ry Scw _ aslrul,cer "" etum~~~ s -~ilm!l_!!s csfie__ted _ o uwtpnut State funding. - · • ~ fiiii\alii juvenlll""" ofTelfdllff" $11lruli:l ~re. ~mUJgateo a new poliCy on usa .... •u " lng State· c1e1egataa atao urged, that, eliminated. Also, atatee should review. of the Computing Center to prevent Monday and four of his five Cllssbled ....,_ poealble, judging !'Q811Ciee aentencfng Jaws and prectlces relating · What ' he described as "antisocial" accounts were enabfed on Tuesday. end-'"' boMia uea biTnafiillglng for to women In penal facilities to help practices In 'use of the Center on the How~ I write thla em Monday, muaic~Ma, atngera, artlctee end papers ~ ellmlnille discrimination and reform par1 of some usara, mainly If not October 24, the fifth- account Is -still treatment. . · t entirely l~e Oepar1ment of Computer dlaebled and Wlttle has been threatened being conelder8d for publication or deltv.y, llllhlblta end grant eppllcaHeaHh- The President should direct Science. 'Failure to adhere to this with having the other four accounts tiona. aRIYiewtoenaurethatthephyslcaland policy, he aald, would result In redlaebled without any due process If Clllld The Federal g~mental heillth neada of women are wlthdrawaloftherlghttousetheCenter ,_.bevlolatesthedlsputad policy again . . ment ahould aaaurhe a ~rote In ·being treated equitably In the health for one month. In 188ponse to this I _ Perhaps the most dfatresalnll aspect · child related functiOns of the Federal govern- -· wrote to Dr. Macintyre taking tachnlcal of allis the reliCtion of Hayee-ln-Capen providing um-.a1 volun ~ prog!WM"wlth llty-toment, Including repraentatlon of Issue with him on the poijcy and the ·that this la , a relat'hlely minor ~Iter ~.chaclutea end with dlnlct p!nntal women In policy, adn:tlnlatratlon, practices It was· supposed to prevent. about which, whoever Ia right or ng, lnvol-ot In _.uon. En\ployera ~ -design, reae.ch poJ>ulat~n. Aa you will from what follows, I am making too much fuaa. But I hlnk • :;':"pol':':=.~ ~~ -prOVIsion of ' ~oea , _to l';~-l.':iechnlcal details are not :~~ ~~iS:Ot!tu! ::".:.~1::;~~ ~ II(Mifllllanta-lo-iMilbllih ~WStiifiiiOf~f)liWa ln ·mYJetter to or. MacintYre 1 iilso bufallloo offeifthla one Ia not. 1 think CHid GIN pragrwna. Education for relatTng to marital ~, lnflerttanoe, exp'iiased my doubts that the Director also · that my fi!Ji:ulty and staff pal'llllhllod PRJGfWII8 .r-Id be end do!Matlc relatlona ahOuld be baead of Computer· Servloea had the poWer colleagues will agree thlil lllechanlsms ~end GliMdad by local" and on-~ principle that ,.m.o_e Ia a hlmaelf to prevent any faculty member muat be put In p i - Immediately to 8lilll-'-' baMJa. Pllt__,..lp In which the contr1butlon of haYing ecceaa to the Center and prevent a -recurrence of auch ectlona · ~ - -· The Federlil Equal' CNdlt each apouae Ia of equallmporla!loe and· thal1 1n any case, he surely had -no right against academic freedom If this ODoortunttY Act aiiOukl be vlgorouaty value; 2) Hllrl*ll&kera should be to oo ao without some form of due Incident Is not to degenerate Into a ~. · covered .under Scitlal Security; 3) Allprooeaa. Can you, for example, Imagine Capengate . . . . . _ _ - The PNeldent ahoukl mony, child support end property a Director of Libraries eetabllshlng a . . Sincerely, ctnat t11q1eC11t1oua enfol-1 of all . . . ogarn.ta at dl¥oroe ahou)d be such new Stlcy and then denying ecceaa.,to · -Anthony Ralaton ._. ORIIIIbltlng ca-tmiMIIon In that minor chlldnln'll needs we niet and the I to a faculty member wno Chairman, Cor!'PCrter Science eduaatfon, lncfuellng apom, end apou- atwe the economic dlalocaviolated Ia policy without at least a ~ any &INI!dn.tt lllat would ~lon of en-; -4) The ~nom I<; meeting or aheWing-In ahor1, without ·· provlalona of tha Unllonn Mari'laga and du& Proceaa? For that .matter does any Dhoroe Act ahould be -enacted In -v reader of this letter know any case Editor: . • ~ 5) Moow effacthNt methode for where a facul!)<__ member at any The AAUP - "UP cohlrelernps could ~ of liijijiOit; Ill I hi Ciriaua uril¥iiilfYl\8iliiiin ClenliilaCCiii to· a- -6e--.or.ea - ¥ery- eisllf. Like · T.ony &-.. ehould collect data on the ·. facility such ¥ a library or computer · Ralston, I am a member of b!lth - l c-arrangemema at d~ and oenteo'l '·organizations. And 1 say to my fellow lhelr enfo!'oe!Mnt; Homelil»ara Anyhow-on Friday ~October 14, five AAUP membef:J: You could join ' UUP dlaplaoed by wld9Wflooll or divorce of· the computw accounts of Profea8or and take It ovar, If you are numerous IIQIId 118' lla!~-~ &elf~- Willie o~~t of enough. And you could vote to have -~~lfrnNiOn--coil\Piififrl!Clenca _ , aummar11y ' UUP rower lfa dues: - ~ ~ providing job oounMIIng, dl...,.. half an hour after he had lnc~tally, Howard Fos.ter (In the tralnlna. aild plqr!lent; advice on ena8llad In what the Olr.ctor callad Oct. rter) left out an Important ftnanclill ~ and legal enfle.Dclai practlcee. And the output element o the history of UUP. .AAUP counaalfna. . from. the OOIIIIIU!er run.- aubmlttad (like CSEAf ran for the position of .......... .,,,...... da aa The t.tont the account&- dlaablad wu bargaining agent, 7 or 6 yeua ago1 and PNIICiaRt 81111 fenian alfa!ra agenclea contlacatad tw the Computing Center. wu delaated. Actually.:. the State ,or at llhould to · " thai iiKft woman -Pfol..-.or Wltlle'a ~ w• affliCtt.at Ita ag111cy, PEkBI tied stacked ~ In tha formulatiOn and ad Immediately. Two oour888 ta\!lihl by thailectlon agalnat AAUP, by declar1ng -A.a.oura ~ of U.S. fcnlgn · pollcv, tha Daparllftll!lt of-Computer Scl.nc. to the b.-gaining unit to be, teachers and lnCiucllna QNIIer -aultatlon wlfh ow.- 300 atudenla - l d haw ·been • non-t..:hlnp, profeealonala. The latter - l n Clllllen voluntaly orgai'olza- • al*tadthefollowlngwwk.Aiaoofnote couldnotjonAAUP. 110M - . d wllll lldlmlotlonal Ia 1t1a fiiCI that Wltlli- not tha only - . Sl~lyJ llf*a. Allo,- ~~~~be "offender," but the only ona ~ ~RobartJ...,...,... eotona at ~ .Oill. :c- -,., _ .• • .•• • , Professor · -nw. .,.._ "*' =~= -..:...meet~~fromt!.';l~ ~~~-= ~~:;:" ~O.Wwo~;.; T-. ~m~~~n ~';!~~~~:~~ ~Pfx'~~~ r~~~~rr ~~::'~~~~~~;::: ;:>:;;~~~i~ -= ·w - -- Comput1"ng -' C-enter · ru I8$ sal"d_t' hreat to.freedo-m 0 1 10 11 0 ear.- 1 from ___ __ _..,.., .. _., ----.....·,.,.__ ._ -·----· ----,.... "' . 'Take It over' oi n ~-··--·-· '-­ -·Alf--....-- ~- u.a. �~zr,ttn HoW to studY r For "-t reaulta, lhe atudent will ·on ...ct. ahouldetw bfocl<, f - flrm!Y ~ on the floor, . with the flght coming from behind hla right ahoulder ... fe>rgR T)M archltacta who ~ned the Law Ubrery knew t..tter; eo they mede a enuggly apace for atudy ..-looking the meln floor which :==me:'~' - and do - "". at their "*· ID card committee gets.to ·-~ork without accusations or den-u nciations f~l slighted because their major Is not There went nci- IICCusatlona or Jdentlfled , the consensus was ~o _go·-denunciations last week aa members of with the three 88Jll'.rate professional • lour student governments met with the classlflcatlons. new Studeiit 10 Card Committee to 1 dlacu-..s what should end should not be · Incorporated In the next , and hopefully 11 last , permanent 10 card : All student go-..ments were Invited 0 to send rotpf88Mitatlves to the meeting as went the Spectrum and Reporter. The Medical Student Association and ~~:r.:a•~ti~~P"Efru~~f,'ty ::rJ•s~r; Graduate Student Association were 11 unrep-ted. =n'I:.en~ho:\ 10·~"':f:ey '=~~e ~ • The flrot order of business was the decision on whether or not the ID's of - well aa of the typs of identification presented . Brunskill also noted that f?!:Oiesslonal students should Indicate edmlnlatratlve guidelines will have to be med, delit, or taw" or just " pro" lor profeaalonal. develoDed to deal with students who try Student Asaoclatlon President Dentofelslfyinformatlon . . Joseph Krakowlak, director of student orientation- 77 end co-chalrclesslflcatlons. Both Scott Benjamin of ::r'lno~~;'!m~~~:ld~~ Sro~ the Dental School and Brenda Informed du~ng. orientation about Bod;;;i~etn of the Law School said the bringing -a . document with their apeclflc ctesslttcatlons wentn't - nblrthdallt If they want It Included on tlal for their conatltuents although thelriO'a. · Benjamin noted that Dental students Student algnaturea end pictures will would " prefer 11. • alao appear on the permanent .,..sa, · After aome dlecuaalon of the but no1 eddraaaes. Although a number problems that could result from IIQduala -.tudenta with joint majors, llloaa w11o change their anaa of · addreJaes, It was genentlly agreed trial ~tratlon , end stud~ts who may su~~u~Fng"ft.~ ~':~:n~eor't,7~~d:~~ ~~;~;. la:S ~~~~~= ·~~· <;:W.fa~: ~~~ts ~i~~a ~~~~~=~hel: ~~· ~=h• .Y!~:::.:r·..~·= 1 ~:l\f'U:.l. '-r.::"'~~nc~~~ only relatively stable Information should be put on the cards. A good number of students ctiange resld<lnce at least once In four years, ergo the d~~~~~~~J':~k8~e ID's will be ~1=,'(~~~~ru;~~~~!f,~n!~~~:! ~fa ~:n~.:=~~~"'w'l't~1"! United Way, lagfl!_ng badly, is e~ended In order to ,,... _ . of $125,000, the Unl-.lty'a United Way CMIP8ign has been extended to November 4. As of Friday, _ OctOber 21, only $51,000 hed been reportad with the slo-t l'88pOIIMa coming from academic depertmenta, H.ny W. Po~ , chairman-of the dri11e, said. I hope lt'sjuat aY!YIIIIomatlc thel the faculty walt until lhll"laat minute eiid ~~res;:;:,o!.,~~~l.:1o;:a=~~~ need a couple of nomlnders, • Poppay yesterday. Student representatives were said. " H o - when the city ..W Invited to attend. county campaign la-.t the ao per success level, Jl'a et1).berraaalng for ua to -be under 50 per <*II." He urges air who h - not yet gl..,.to p i - do so. Of thoae •wflo Dr. A. Dean MecGIIIIway has been declined to _glve1 he eaka, ''piappointed to a IW0::)'881' . term as - change your mlno." Payroll deduction chairman of the oepwtment of authorlzetlonslrom thoM w11o '-not Mathematlca. · yet gl-. .,a needed to make thla r-'• theM-rvwll~h~•tbaenlca fa mem ty ber of campaign a sucoau, he fndlcelea. If -·acu1 a1nee .you need a cerd, p i - contact your 1884. In 11178, he ,_,ved a SUNY United Way worker or call Poppay or ~l~s A"{erd for Exoetlence In Mrs. Berner or Mrs. Grundon at A of Vancou-, MecGIIIIvray 838-2933 • was awarded a bachelor of erta by the The Univwalty haa.. come _ under Unlvwatty Of Brltl8h Columbia ..,d lncreeaec:! commW)fty crttlclam for M.S. -.nd Ph.D. ~,_ tyf the repeated falluree to make Ita golli , California. institute of T-£hnolbgy. CM!pus aourcee lndlc.te. vls~~rt=n ~~:~~~~~ u"i'!yout, '*'' Mat·h h•..;.d· named na'l?,.;; �. Oct.-27,1177 ._..,..,,...... ' To IIIIM along etory slloft, the coed ....t to hlr'Oounealor at State, to the. Dhologl...lli (who . - thenlwu no lndllllllllld to hlr), end finally to Dve tor - rational axplllnatloil of the Jnaldlnt, Now, qulta poealbly thenl Ia - . 11ut how could an Amancan Indian -*'II on hlr ehoulclai'a go unnoticed? - She llliiB'I feel anyone next to her and · no~- a thing. ,.. ....... Oneclw wlllla Dye wu doing a radio ehow In 'Ftwdonla, a woman called -.nd llllldtlw'*l _ . l y ITIIIITiad a '!fldo_. and mewed Into his hOme but was being plaguiCI bv weird occurrences like ~ falling off walla and furniture he.e(td is ,near .;;...,n U I 8 '1 Hml·lucceoofvl 1~ ·f&-4.1 · to - 1 II alm-~over. ·Two matchae thlo -and-' SUNY/Bing· hamton, Friday lit 3. and SUNY I Albeny, .Sllturday lit 2 .- clooe o~ the home - · n o - e r e - fri>m • mllteh Coach Sal Eapoolto'o chargao b -; a 2.0 lou to Geneseo - k btrforelaot. Lectures pla.n nedon how -lea of lectures on "New ApprOechel to Fund-Raising In the A International Anle"la being launched.by the campus Council on International Studlaa. The-~. beglna '\ to get funds asslst8r)t • director of the SUNY International Office, who will discuss /< government · funding, · and Raymond Jones, professor, SUNY /St~ny Brook, - Who will talk ~ut p.-grams In the · natural sciences. Times and places lor these lectures · will be announced later. with a discussion ~ l~l~dl':i\..gf~cl: t~ T~ Century Fund. Roeaant · will ..,.. WednaedaY,'Mtwamber 2, In 342 MFACC, EIIIOOII, at 2 p.m. A wlna and '*-Pilon will follow. · The T-tleth Century Fund, eata1r llahed In 1810,1a ~ted with arllphMia on policy etudlea of political and 80Cial 1 encllnatltutlona, acoordlng to Albert L. MlehMia, .d)fKtor of the Council on .Professor Sarkees is dead Prof8880t' Yazbeck T. Sel1<eea of -lous gap In our teaching stall. We will miss him very much." · All. morning classes In Electrical "During hla many y..-. on our faculty , Engineering were cancelled October 19 be has been one of the moei loyal to allow tlme to attend . the funeral · proleesora," Prof. Hlnrlch R. Marlena ~ac:= F.:lla, ~~ Lebenon Chur<;h, lllld In a "Statement circulated on camwa this w6ek. Sel1<ee8 was, · Prof. Sel1<ees' family requests that Marlena lllld, "moet Cooperative, donations be made to the Yazbeck T. always willing to help and was well lnwnatlenal Studlaa. Sel1<- Cub Scout Memorial camperliked fpr his effective teaching and his OU. ~ whOIJI MIChaela will ship Fund, Pack 816, c/o Rober! L. Rice steady unrelenting patience In working Ill, P.O. Box 219, Nlagera Falls, New - ' In thle Informational - • lor York 14302. with atudenta. His daath Is laavlng a 1-.lty and atalf ... Robart Benedict .. a- -lc. &.~ 5 ~~~'\ ~~~~~urdsy, �odat~« 21, 11n . . .&flta . •Calendar ito- ............. ~Wn- ... F_ _ , _ . . . . - . 111311-11142,- Aogom. 207 - A -. Bp.m. Froe, • ~111'-Siiidy/llullllolnd lor-Siudy. ·. endorf. 7 p.m. c.mor . -ntEATIIE• ..,._.,.T...-r.-Thee1re, 8p.m. -~ 27llolnglor~··HHAU:~PARTT· FlrQO eor.terie, Ellicott. For more details. ""83&-2245 or 2137. IICI'i..ll• Sponeored by ~ - -- CACFILJI• Don'l ,__ - 1 150 F..,.... 7:45 snd 10 p.m. TlckMI S 1. _1 lO MFACC, Bllooel. Ftee. · MFA RECITAL • w-·· c:otUOE B FLII• FILM• . .... - ol 1 M - (Fleharty, 19211- 146 ~ . 9p. m . Sponsored by Center for Media S1udy. Shot by • mining engineer•.-..."""" consisls of scenes from life 1m000 the Eakimos of noo;1hem Ungeva in OuebOc. The film wes the finlt "'nllt\ral obeetvation" or <focunentary motion 12 "**>lght. TlckMI $1. . - . c:onr- n-:e. Squire. 1 2_ midnight Ad· - c h l r g e. -Octobe<2~~ fordolala. endorf. 4 p.m. Room --IEETINO(Que~ -... _,.,lin · .J.w -Room, Ellicott. 10 a.m. AI 106, O'Brian . 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty ol Law and J t.Wis· pn-.ce _ IIOVJE• FILJI• (Bon>wczyl<. 19741. 1109-.v. 211ld4:30p.m. Sc>or*ndlll'- - · S1udy/l!uffalo. IFA RECITAL • ~. / LAW LECTURE• Floyd Abnlms will d1scuss the recent Nebraska Press case dealing with prior restfUl! and the N.w Yaiit nmn policy on reporters' priviege. SUNDAY-30 INieh APPLIED IIATHEliATICS SEMINAR • NonllnNr Populo- Oyn.omtc., Professor M. E. Gurtin. Carnegie Mellon University. 103 liief. Trombone. Boird Hell. 3 p.m. Free.. Sponeored by llOpottmenl of Music. Sino._ The Spieler' a ( -1- 30 Olof· endorl Annex, 4 p.m. 5pOneored by the 0&- ~. $1 for~-RlCologsBfoepsyen~ . For fu1her ntom.tion,"" 636-2319 or 2137. \!U~~;9761. c001orence Theetre, Squire. • Cal636-2919foreoowtimes. Admlsslooct.rge. See 0c1o1>er 29 ~for- . BAIJ(AN FOlK DAHClHQ• l n - l l l d - d s n c i n g, 8 · 11 p.m.. wiftllellcNng from 8-9. Filmore Room. Squire. eonr.cs. Un-..ty Pllil"""""'-!tO, Jemes Kasprowicz, conductor.. with .l()pi'W'M) Mlr1ha Hanneman and tenor Glwy Burgsoa. Woo1<s by Dukas, 1\'agne<. · llld Slrovlneky. Boird Hll . 8 p.m. F<ee. . Sponeored by 00pomnen1 of Music. The - - - . , . _ . . . in presenting less often porlonned wor1<a of major oomposers, --oon~. . Allhoutt> a.mon11y . . - up oirtnly of the Phillormonle ~ to expowld into the -IS. """""'-'lit- etring piayenl should oon· 10ct Mr. KMprow~cz'or the lolusic Prrignons BUFFALO COMIIUNITT STUDIES GROUP MEETING I History and Documenlltion of 8uffeJo'1 Black Community, Monroe FordhMl, State Univer>ity Colege. Univer>ity Archives, 123 Jewett. 8 p.m. ALII• Ordet (Cer1 Dreyer. 1955, Denmar1<1. 170 _MFACC, Bicott. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the llepoWnent of English . Office, 831-3408. WEDNESDAY- 2 IIUIIci ntEATIIE• llythe:'l1oeT...-r.-Thee1re, 8 p.m. -~27-.gfor- - -m.. w...-, - Floor l..o<.rlgB. ·9 :30 p.m. "-09 ... Rye WNololy , __ $ .75 lor _.r : pdlllc; 1 .25 f{>r ACC llld Cologs8~- Sponeorecl by Colege8. Conlon Cologs - MONDAY-31 MEDICAL ETHICS-. Cote: TrM"ng 1M Whole Pe-.144F-. 12noon. Si>onoored by the School of Medicine's HumanV-IIldMediceiEttllcoCommlttee. FILJI• Y-llr-~n(Ford , 19391 . 150FIOber. 311ld9p.m. ~by[)epnnonlo!~ - l'HAMIACOLOGY AND ntEJIAP£IITICS .- -.cARl , -~-.....llftdlle .... - - . Or. Om Bltol. Biological Sclenca. U/8. 102 Shonnln. 4 p.m. - - • 3:45p.m. """""*'· MC:HrTEc'nN a ENMOf. . .O'AL OUIQN - ~· · V-llftd-IIIIMDMIInlltiCI.... ~ Or. lMigdon · M.I.T. 335 Hloyee. 5:30 p.m. FlUI• ..... ioncl F-Ie (OoMIIo. 19191. 148 Olof- OF AGING LECTURE• Nurelng lni.-.Jon, Or. Mary 1\doms, 88110Ciate professor" of nt.nWng, CUe Western Reserve Scl-ool ol tualng, CIIMIIsnd. Conference - · ~ . 2p . m . PHARMACEUTICS-· at · CIIlkhn'• Hoepillll Clinical --~-Or. Jelfrey Koup, -prof.....- ol _ . , _ , _, Oon Hll!lgoaa; pootdoclorlll f -. C508 4 p.m. Refreotwnanlaal3:5o p .m. ollntemo1klnol...,._ ..... Mumly J . -~ direclor of the T....,tieth CentLry _Fund. 342 ' MFACC. Ellicott. 2 p.m. ~ by • wine Dir*1g Room. - reception in Spaulding Hosted by the Councl on lnternetionlll Studies, the lnteneiYio Englioh ~Institute llldlnlernatlonal~tProgra-ns . Dr. at3p.m. ·' .GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMif!IAR• The Ammonite Shell, Form end Function. Or. Gerd E.G. West""""""· McMaster Universl1y, of Geology. 4240 Ridge Lea. Room 18. 3 :30p.m. Coffee lnd doughnuts at3 p.m. JONES LECTURE• eon._..-y F...,.,h P~ eon_., Frwncll "-J, Professor Ill' Proteesor Michel Daguy, ~of Paris. 930 Clemens, 4-6p.m.. Proteesor Deguy Is en intomationaly·known French pool and critic . He hoa been • visiting proteesor e1 Johne Hopkins, the UniYeroi1y 1>f Weslem Auotnlfie (P«<hl. llld UCLA. A proUfic pool, he Is author ol ........-ous lrticles o n - ' > ) 1 • - u o l . . - -. .._. to<.ndot llld adilor of the and ..,.....,._ He Ia joumai. P Sponeored by the Deper1meol of ~&~The 1ect1xe 88rie8 wl continue on November 3andNov-9. imt.m...., ~-:::-~ - ·-.--spouses. """"' chlrge. Open t o -· lociAty, Reglo1rellon in 110 Norton. Amhllnl. 6:Je-2eoe. n.::::::.,_~~ ~- TN T..Winduda the epaach by Teng ' - ' ! ! ot the UN Spaciel Seeslon on ,_ n-o.-,.. 232~. 8·7:30p.m. -- . r-,..-1 ~Y---T~ll'lll­ , . _ ,_ _ 1 ber29-e:30-7:30p.m.107MFACC . - tc> - wcrl<shop - on TM T - 'llloloiMlo . ~ to Meo'a Thought • sophy. 232 Squire. 8-7:30a p.m. - llld - - -10-- UTEIIATURE AND EDUCATION CONFERENCE• Sponsored by the - U/ 8 wjl , _ a national .,.,.,..,.. 'On re- of Modom ~&UI........... aa.dling LECniRE" Imagination: Maldng and Being, Jacob Zel· inger. Univer>ity of ~ - fO<.Wlder llld chairmen .of ~ ·· Psychology of -the Arts Study Group. 1 21 Oemena. 4 p.m. Sponsored by Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts llld for Medie S1udy. eem..- CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR I lnlllollon ol RNA Syn-. In leololed liplome Nuclei, Or. Au a., Huang, professor. Depor1rn8nt of Biology, Johne - . Univ«$ity. 114 Hochstetter. 4 :15p.m. Cotfeeat4 p .m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING• 282 Squire. 4 :30 p.m. E~ welcome 1o . attend. UUABFILII• Praolndol (Fnwlca. 19751. Conference · Squire. Cll636-2919 tor show times. Admisslonchlrge. INs lele Di'ecled by An«a with the toppling of ., inffuanlial . ~ . lsmly in . . , . , _ . , Ffwnce. teldng in - - <>! 201h century Fn!ncll ~ inJha process. FENTON LECTURE• Who AN Tadey'e - llftd . _ C... llftd - - f!pMk ... .,_?, ~DeMott. ..thor ol....-. 1 M . - Mool Colrtoom. O'llrfon Hll. 6 p,m. lhe - _ Urt>en Conltude lot . . . _ · ollhe Rlptolta lo - . The RIM.and Profesaor Toct - · Rutgon Unlv8r8lly. 147 Diefendorl. 8 :30p.m. NOTICES BETA PHI MU INITIATION CEREMONIES I Ceremonlea for Bets Pill Mu- Beta o8ita Chapter. the ln1emetlonal Honorwy Soc;ety for Ubnory Sclenca,. wjll be l*d Fridoy, Octobe< 28, al the v..- Rastannl, 6870 Meln Slreel, ~-- Any inl8r8Sied ...-s of Beta Pill Mu oon~: Anna Mary ~-· School of I n - & Ubnory-- 214 Bel, Amhersl, 831 ·3143. TRA- -ciVIL SEIIVICE COURSES The '-wing OOin80 ... _ , in mld..Jenuery in the CMI Sa<vlce lrllnlng rooms· • One West - GaneeeeStreeti)down_,lluffilo: -.:~ling ol ~=~-=.:.:·=~ .-.g, of field&-Engllsll - · Engloh, and joumallsm--wil oonlrl>ule papers. l'rtq,et speMa-s wll include Louise - f r o m NYU, Alen Purves from the UniYeroi1y of -~of- . · and For fl.r1her lnformallon. oontacl a.1ea Coopor ' l..aa Odal. Depnnonl ol. 553 0< \ MUSICOLOGY LECTURE" Pk8cy end POJIOCN In 1M Dluernlnoolllualc During 1M Low Eight- C.Oit.lry, Barry S. Brook. profeesor of music, Queens Colege, llld executive office( In music, CUNY GladuateCenter. 108 BWcl. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the 0epar1men1 of Music. ART IISTORY LECTURE• CHEIIJi:AL EHGINEERING sEMINAR I Controlling lhe eonc.nn- Profile In lm- - ol C.Uiyelo, Or. Robert P. Menill , Oepow1men1 of Chemical Engineering . Cornell. 1 0 4 - Engineering . 3 :30p.m. Aefreolwnents Aw-, ditional i n - . - . ; lo oligibilily may be ~ by ccntacting Prot. M.E. Ryen, aecrala'y, SUNY / Buffalo~. Sigma XI. o.p.r. mentol ~ 831-3105. ~- T-. IHTERIIA110MAI. STUDIES SEIIINAJI• eur..nt F - - T - Funding ICIUAM DANCE• THlJRSDAY-3 IIULTIDISCFUNARY CEHTER FOR THE STUDY- 4-6p.m. 150F10ber. Ftee. MUSIC• . Michel Daguy, \lnMnlly of Paris. 930 Clemens. DemocnlticConvention riots in ~ - of BUffelo, ~ I8Mng the Potieh COIIIII)Unily. T h e - of ... - , . , . . . policy ..... GIWIUATE STUDENT RE8EARCH -llftdcty<lo(19671. 170MFACC, E5oott. 7p.m. _ Warren Beatty and Faye Durvlaway In a violent, homlrfllm. -lum Cool (19691. 8 :5 5 p.m. Centers on a news pho~ covering the 1988 .. Tony Presentsllon awl discussion ot video and other WOf1(. 207 Delaware Ave. ~p. m. VIDEO• COUEOE B FILII• written by Peter Bogdanovich, with Boris Kllf1ofl , rrn O'Kelty, James 8r0wn and others. Qne of Ka1otf'a last (ancjJ avortte} films , treattng i) n881"· documentwy fashion the actions of a Idler whose k:tea of a good time was to pick off drivers on the freeways and spectators at a crtve-tn vOUJIITEEIIS The ~ lnlarmollon CerWor io aOalcing ~ ~loris~.::--.:,;:::; SIGMA XI The - . e for for the AIs Novernbrflr 22 , 1977. Eech awwd "- ~• mno1 $150. AI>Pficotion forms llld ad- Conaclenc:e Formation, - JoNES LECTURE• UUAB DOUBLE FEATURE FILMS• T . _ (19671. 7 p.m. Directed. produced and c~ tor Rek:hert. LEC~E" Centallcien Center. 3233 Main Street 8 p.m. Sponsored by NewmM Center. pMmentof Modom ~- Uterolt.<es. sexy oe!obnltion of gangsterism that touched off lively oonfrO'ieray in its day. HAYRIDE• IAavWlg EJic01L7 p.m. Coet: $2 for genen!l is - -- ing, ~ .\ct l*ing of Wid . - . ; funds . ~-heldt>efinlt-.deyol..-y month. A!Jpicanlo shoiAd oddr.a 1o E. Ruohmont, 959 Fllnlore AWJnUa, Bulfslo, New Yor1<14211 . MedieSiudy. Sponsored by Medie Sludy I Buffalo and Cent« fo.-Medie81udy. TUESDAY-1 S...ll (W. Germany, r I -ollhe-(Fieharty, 19211. 7-<>.m. RewDMl(Menn, 1946). 9p.m. 146 Olofendorl. Sponoored by Cemer for W A S - DOUaLE FEATURE FILMS• 19881. Alec--··-- One of Sir - Beale Communie:a6on CSEA - - lui-.,._ your -- ~I ~~.~~:~~~: luetion 1'-.o Free. F - n . 150 F..,.... F-(19321. ErnpiOyeM ~ Hill (19521 Cir1oona. 170 tl/f/FN:iC, Ellcott. 7 p.m. .,. ~· . - . , -~ ptono. Boird Hll. 6 p.m. Free. Sponoorodbylhe ~of Music. picture. CAC-fiUI• Aftdr IM!IIng, peycNc thle lnlloligenly pro- -.. ... - Gnlduoie Sponeored by Union. Open lo ... pdlllc. - - - ..... -·Cion Bloom~ ,._yon_ , c.mor l o r - S1udy. 'l1oe ........... 1111831. 8 :45 p,m. llncled by 'l1oe - - 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7:30 ond 10:15 p.m. Froe to II lAC $1 for oct..... "IEET AR,._ EVE" !!EpEiinoH• 1 19 North Drlwt. 6 :30p.m. UUAB FEATURE Fli.MI• _ DOUai.E _.. ... _ _ 7p.m. , ___ ,_,_-._ -1 7 ~ -ch Bafdy. NYPIRG IHTERNSiiiPs • ThO New Vorl< Public lnleresl Group Inc. (NYPIRGI has announoad its Spring 1976 Internship Program, which flc;ludes more then 60 openings aroood the for ''highly~" students. Most Interns WOf'k ful·time on a IMiety of consumer, goverrwnentel reform, and environ- - Issues. winter ...... 1*1· tme positions .... - -- The- comlli'lll -....cllqlarly -en folow-up ~- In evakJating · NYPIRG looks tor "lnter8at and dedication." M - I S ere et;glbla llld may """'108 on their own to receive credit Apcllicalion _ , . , Is Fridoy; 11 , 1977. ~ mey be racelvad by contacting Vdcl Hopman, intern~- NYI'Rl, One Cdumbia Ptace, N.Y. 12207, 516-436-o676, or by ccntacting lhti NYPIRG Oflloa, 31 1 Squire. Ask for Mora Nofll<yorRon ) -y. n---.. STUDIO- DIMlOUIIT& _.,...-on- Arw10 - ,. -o .g -l r 1977-78. - - o l .... or>Oioga--·~­ prlcea. pleye . . - For..- . -"11USH"- or-~only. -moypur· -·--~ln--- --lorjual$22. - - - ... -oi~ - -- goocllor_.,.,...__ . . finlt lwo - _ ol _ .-:11 run. best _ ... Tl1ie ._ ~ .. _ 00818 jual $20 ... 10 . . In- one hoff,..,.... bekn"" perlamwlco. s~W«lta shoiAd oontac1 t h e Areoa8tlbscriplionoffica•645-802s. is~ U/BCIESS~LUB # . The Club sponsors reguler and sp8!ld a Th<nday 'nighl, in 244 Squire. 6 p.m. Open to the u.uv..;ty conwnunity.· every • EXHIBITS SAEI)EJ(..,- L- Sulllnn, en axhlbll by Unlled ~ Ue owneno of SdliY&n'a - ~ - 1lwough ,__,.Co."'-· ... - Octobe< 26 . Heyas Hal- l..obtly. by the Schoot ol Archttectl.n n Emio,..~ Deoign. Key: lODen on11 to 1'-- with a proiH&Ionallnt-t In the aubject; •open to the public; • open to "*"bera ol the Unl-.lty. Un!Ma othetwlaa opeclllecl, tlcketa lor _,ta ciharvlng admlnlon can be purchaaad at the Squire Hall Ticket Olllce. . • �• - 2 7,1177 ' To trwlltlonallata, "-Ire at Its lineal lsexemplllled In the works of Sh8keapMre, lbeen or Chel<hov . where attention Ia focused on m.r.cter devslopment, plot and dl-'ogus. Others concelvs of thllatnlu any m...,s of expnssalon that takes a particular form ; and 80 It Is with Ray Leslee, U/B compo--in..-esldence, and visit-_ lng director St.,.., Porter. "Myths: The Tapestry'' Is experimtntel thM!re In the fullest sense. Port• lind Leslee benevs nothing QUite like It hu , _ been done at 0/B. Thent Is no dialogue, Just an , , occaelonal80ng. It Ia movement set to ]au rock; a dramatic ballet where 1 1 =:,:c;,u~~ an':l':~1 :'fhe~ form; a structured.Improvisation. Port• and Leslee work well togM!Ier; eecb knows and respects the otllel'a axperilse. Leslee has the laat won:l 6n the music and Porter, on ataglng and choreography, and they llka It~ wa~ TMltablllty to . . , .. .,Qlawn .from one another . --.'My<lw : A~. · ::n=-=tt!h~ur~p~~ Focua Aw8rd lor their coordinated eflorta In "Julius and the Dragon T-. • Ui:tdng... , Thla aummw, boVl wtlsts began ..-chloaJor a way to make music mcp vliaual. Since they not concerned with dialogue, It Olwloul they needed .a ptece where action -.tad the story. Thus came thalr daclalon to write a ecenarlo t.aad on a GAlik myth where late, not man, contJOie deatlny. RECITAL• Jan WHIIaml, pon:uulon. CHOIR PROORAII• UIB ~Chait, and guest mond Quad. Elicott, I!<Jilding 5 , - e r. RichSecond Fboc. 6 :45 p.m. RetreshrMirta. AI are wekxcne to Noon, lltond. IEETtfiO• • al DltecUn, - - . t L 234 Squro. 7 p.m. /oJ ....-.. of the u.v-ony COIMU1IIy . . welcome to lltta'ld.- --.Dr.- -.profLICTUIII' - al ~- - c.,._ - ___ ... __ 2177. . ..-c:amca-• = ..__. ~~.":.":;:' ~~ · CS08 ~. - • 3:50p.m. -. 4 . p.m. ...... ,_,.,. .... .• _, '--~· .,.....,.. ' .. ....._.. --. ..- WOllEN'S VOI.I.EYBAI.L • UIB n. -.c. Slllte wist. Jolin Floher: Buflllostlllo. 7p.m. llfUifC lliEATRE• llyiN: The T_.,, a GrMk myth aei tO muolc, wtth ocore by. Roy ~. A oolol>onlllon .. ..,.,.. don!*'~ ond - ·co-directed n.o,n. ......, ....... _ _ ..... - p.lll. _~ . · I I Dr. ...... 1 1 · - · -.... : 11p.a~ ......... ----Col--~· ----~ _,... . . .. . :30 p.lfa. .....,.... - .. &tc bo..,tw>d :'::":..~..:'p:-.:=:;.":"': ..................... EllooltoM!on - . N, P·"' ~&paot. CAC-FILII• . . - grac>-.Amlnaaptaallc Ju<tth M. Smllll, at.-.1. I 27 Cooke. 2 p.m. - Ellcoll. I 2 ~ Ticlcola $1 . · HORIZONS IN HEURoaiOLOQT SERIES I (1932). Dir1ictod by '[od lluowning, with O l g a - ond Huny Eoglaa. To~ tfllsnetherwOifdof tho cln:ua lng used not arty dWiofa, bul a honly of ~- Deplfi.'Ftaw_.,... .. _ .• .....,.. ==:.:'":o:""a!n....'~..WATIII--&1!11-AI. - .-.~Room, -.gal ~· -· 107;MFAOC, - · .._ ·~ D •·I ......., FW Tutp. .. -...6. Pp.m. Col838-11233 t o r -. FRIDAY-28 --~---Dr.Hany- - ......... -. Klncll-. . a.llhn'&Hoopllol. 11 Lm. -.....-.. -.ltonii'Ufd-. c.o.a .. o.- . Sci .• ~~ ~AI.- (Japen). 182 · 12 -. ~by~aiDonllf-. ··· ~. . ' · --:u..ar..::. :~~~o;u:-;;...l:= _and $ .,. ... - e n d - - . g. -~·--· ~:20 p.m., - ·UUABI'IL.M• Pf-.lad by,. '/ n=.~~=;::·;::-:.: ~~7liallngtor... .-e today confined Tho Block_.._-- f'fMIDaiiAC~. $1 tor-.. - Anooc:Ut.-tortlla~-· CACfUI• ' ' -'t .._ - 1 150 MFAOC, Eliooa. 7:45 endiOp.un. ~•l . - j Ia ~ . . - 108 cr-.-·· ~~:....-...: :.::~ ~1:: LJII. • For_,..._ - · Cll B:!7·52a. or 838-5347. W-'&VOI.LEVBAu.• .. ~T-Cfaut<-12_,. ..U.• _ ,..... ~11174). --. :~· 2, • end 7 p.m. ~ ~by-Siudy/-. BOCCIII· .Uia ... a.TAIII!MJ.Jio.!aiY-._2p.m. 1 111a- 150F-. 7:30end 10:15p.m. occUt- Evil- JIAie a.- ontlla-aiV-. - - FOIJ( IIAIII*Q• T h o - oau-. - __,.., begiuri>g e n d - <lonc*lg. 338 S!~Lft. 8-11 p.m., -~'"""8-llp .m . ....C· PAID Buffalo, N. Y. Pennit No. 111 -Dwol1cin.end - , - Dwol1cin, t1pau1omJod by Ph.D campoallion, with • • -w. _,.: "humans" whose dolonnillea oniY'to medical jo<.mafa. IICfUI• llloo-l'rof"rtOIJ. u.s. ......... F- _ ~LAWDAT• PHTIIOLOQT.-ARI . Bp.:. 1.- al Old Cdony ......... &11-. ·--~al-. AndJ W-'a F . - 170 MFACC, UUAt-ooua.EFEATURE·· Parfpheral -111-la, _.,cwa~t. - Dr.Diollllfl-.-.e~- . _. --=:.:- ..c.. ....- - IIEPICftW. cHaltsTRT ~~ -oi~SdOnoo. by~---· - 8p.m. - . . - S 3; _ o n d _ - $ 1 . 5 0. • ~b{tlla o.c--u o l - end ----·- ··Club ----.... ....--......-- --lr"!ffodiD_ .. --'"-·-Quod, __ ---.--GIIIFC, . c.-.--Dr. .. ,..a..-----· -..-----· --~.a....-. ..._~33oa.y _,_e,8 p.m. SOCCER• e .... 0wam- Small (W. Ge!maly, UIB n. SUNY Blnghomlon- Rotary Foeld. 1988). Produced, direcled-wrftterlbyW..,... 3 p~m. •. - . . . . -. Willl -tho Inmates of a reformatoty, none over leis teet til. ~ cOitiiPUTER COUOQUIUIIf ~. A - ComptlorWrtttnO ~ l'roles8or Co(ll•ence Thealre, SQun. 12 mldnlghl, Mortl! Tlenart, ~ Scionc8, UnMirslty Qf Admllalon charge. · 4226 Ridge Leo, Room 41. 3:30 p.m.· Coffee ond doughnoiS wll be SO<Ved al 3 p.m. ln Room61 . SATURDAY- 29 Sponll<nd by CompuiO>g Center ond tho [)e. which ""-"" (ond lltenl) 110t11e ol the-~ · A goocf pertonnonce by tho~ .._.. ·~~~·o;.=:· al C<Anl T - . For tuo11w 1n1cnno11cw1 col 636· llyiN:TheT_.,. SeeOclobar 27llallng l o r -. ~ Cu,_ Ia "' lnfe!:tlooaly jo)'OUa - of Hal. Or: Tae H. 01\, Oepoo1montof Anatany, UnMirslty of Maryland. I 08 Shennan. 2 :30p.m. . . onctor lngnw Bergman'a journey Into Mozwt 'nla -..,.. al ........,Occtutlftg C.. The' play Ia sponsored bY the Center lor Theatre Research and rune October 27-30, and November 3-41 at 8 p.m: In Hariirnan Theatre at Main Street. Generil admission Is $3; $1 .50 lor students and eenlor citizens. -JB. llfUifC 11iEATfiE• Jl:aln:l - ~ai"O Prutain Froctlon on UU.UFILII• . Thellloglc:Flvte(SWedon, 1975l. Conlaronoo · Squro. Cal636-2919 lor shoW · -charge. Is Indeed an. lntegral part of thla theatre ex-'ence. Thent Ia no orcheelra plt; sight 11[188 begin and end at the~· o menta and added, "Some people are 80 Impressed with themselvss. They think the world begins -and ends with them. " ' The arllsts describe "Myths: The Tapestry" as a sensual piece but one that Is definitely not X-<atad-a· ' work any thinking person can enjoy. "It add!! a new dimension to the rock concert," says Leslee. "We glvs the audience credit lor having ' l>ralns." Myths, a jazz-rock Qroup, - Talking about his fascination with late, Porter said, " Not enough attention Is paid tne aspect of harnan life that .goes beyond one's control. I know I havs a certain amount of control o - whet I do but alter that, It's out of my hands. Perhaps It-we paid more attention to late, we could deal better with the things we are capable of controlling ." Leslee ·echoed , the same senti- Auue.-.--..---by . -Ccmafl-.- .v 8p.uo, FJM.- llpoMaadby~ol- . . UUABfUI• Coqra (11176). a-·a1- 1w-eonr..nc. ~. Squro. c.~.::;:.:;:..-;=·-=== ~ ....., end John T - . go1No .._about An ~ aoci111 . -. -bya'--Yuaffgloua-. t11a olljec1 al -who II· A 11m tor -· al who wwa picked on atonepqWor..,..,.GlrlnglhNIIfgh- GoiJ..,_,_. FACULTY IIECITAI. • - -. 8p.m. - w----..•- : $1 .50; · U/ B tacuty, -end-willlll.l . - $.50. SpoMor.ci!>Y.tlla~al-. La:TUIIEt-.itoP• • ... . c.tenc~w,·.,...,,CIJIL1 _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-10-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n08_19771027 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd96fe98b83ffa554a102a91ac243041.pdf eebed0cc7189f669de78acab2b5eb635 PDF Text Text Enersy Carter can expect little · suPPort for his faltering plan, proponent of s.:otar power says here. PrMidllnt Certer cen eXpiC( ' little rwponee to hla cemllalan to arouee ~ tc support fqr h!a· falier1ng energy becauee the ·p -. tails to addresa hiiiiura of the energy crisis that meena 'life moat to the American people-Ita dlaaatroua Impact •on the economy, Or, Bllrry Commoner: chairman of tl\e ao.n:t of the Scientists' Institute tor Public Information, said on · ~r~=Yc.rt. .. expects to rally publlc11uppolt for an energy program he · :!l:t~~~ ~we~~~~~h~~~ prices and utility bills, provld.e joos and 1 ~~on~",& aal~ .aq·~~mgtheect.~'fclrr.~ Pf:Opoaea such a plan the people will hilve good·reason to Ignore his appeals. · The President Ia only oft..nng the . peor,le a choice between his way of ~!~_na,J'~~ ~\~ew~t fo"k~~~~ When energy the dlaaatrous escalation of p~ will end. • ~':,..~~~:~~ plan, an alternative plan baaed on IOiar technology would slow and eventually .Greeks: Can theY, make a comeback? Field representatives aren't sure, ~t 300 students are at least curious. ......""""""'- ~­ ahe- aatd. When aaked 'wh.L.. she raeponded, "I can't quite flgura lfOirt." - "I Drwsueted In 1835 from Conconl ColleGe-:- No, rm 1!01 _palcl. Thla Ia all ¥Oium- work. Why? 01) I g - that I feel aorortty haa inllde me • better' . peqon. You cen· accomptlllh eo much more when you work \oaether In a group, It's alao • the klnahlp-the binding frlendahlpa you ma!C8. )l's bta.dened mywond." • • If H'l true therlla a "type" I~ would be altlW:Ied10 aororttles or fraternities, It wasn't ob'ltoua . Monday In Haas !:::'f'mo:t: =:~f=~nb~~ find out what I t - all about . Students came for moue raaaons · -out of curloualty, othera~ _ st aa a goof, lind atiU otherl because t were ~lng JDr aomethllfll-" lema· tlw, a dlff8nlnt way of meeting paopla, eltabllahlng frtendshlpa ancf sharing · good 11,..., There wera those · Who Oobllled up the free cookies In reconl • flme,_- . tumad off, and llff; otherl munChed - Y elowly, asking national fletcl . . - . t a t l - a myriad of oUM!Iona about the Greek ayatam. Joy Clark, a S,.Ctrvm staffer, .aald - C8iiii "to check It out" since "lt'a --c~~tng old, yet eomellllng new on a.npua. A lot or etuden~ feel the r..c1 to go beck to tradltlohal !hinge,," - Curlollty . "I came out of curiosity," aald one freehman dorm student wbo an1ved = ~~~y :=.w.~~;~f~':,~ the atlme atmoephere and need a change, Thla 11 a new era: I think the lfn"Je:.:l:.:~o0::la~aw~o~~Y." to Two black students admitted that "evetY!hlng they - h-.l about sororities was raiilly .bad," but they felt It might be a way of getting tl)e r8cea togetller, "We do evetY!hlng, but aaem to do It ~tely ," one glil mused. Stuart Meek waa asked If he thought Greeks tended to be one dimensional pebple. "It's hard to be one dimensional -'JOOZ'. =ri,~'!.l ,~\: r~e;.JW~se.!!;;' ~~ :;.;:~~~b,r,:g ~v=~~ a way to live and work together. U/B needs a focal point," he ad<led . · ,Otherl wt~r~~ more pi'IIOtlcal. "Alumni can help with ~ob placement," aorne ~~ef: ~=~~~~~~~ 'national affiliated lirou.l'•· ·-·~·-l.ca&.1 -teak ' ' I A reactor piPe was·leaking, but · nohealth OF other dangers exist, regulatory commission reports. · 1eo10p11 tn ooncentratloi.a 20o t1m8s the .,._ permitted by NRC· regulaIlona tor dlachwvea to ·!he - o r compleX, tbe lwge ¥Oiume of ·diluting weter ~~ In aurt.oe ~ff; decay of ahort-llved laot0p111 during lranllt to the end a.th filtration-had diminished thla actl¥1ty to baraly ctetfCtlll!! · lewis. ~ ._ ~ an>ount poled no dan_ger to the publiC health nor any en¥1ronmental hazlird, NRCaatd. The - • plpa lallk will be rapalrad .00 the .-or, rafuelell and raopanad within three monthe. - ·outelde aurf-. just as it got quiet, · O.J, walked In like 'Dolly'; the Bulls were inspired--momentarily. Ch~~~irand':~a,:'dPn':'dft;!hanm~~ stalrcaae with a feather boa In "Hello Dolly/' It waa midway through- the second 'quarter, 11 tuat that eX8CI point when _lJlS'a lladftlonatly leta ..and raett.e_ football crowd had settled down 'briefly. The "let'~·to-the-conceaslona-etllnd -first" pAt-halftime shuffle had not yet begun. 'rhlnga were (!Uiet. Canlalua had just acored, and U/B ob¥1oualy ·t going to do much. 1 b'nrm~~ Ji.!~n~ :~i111a Merlo Clerl<e and. Sherman White, now entered Rotary Ffeld and began a elow boogie .round the !reck to tiMi Batley Avenue stands. . A weve of excitement rippled through the 6, 000 spectatono .... one ~ one, the - "lila' they spotted ,...plendent In USC jacket. . Little. children a~; old ladles glggled. "la .thet? YM It II. It's O.J." on the 50, the As he neared hla - :oroe, =~) (:~~~~ ~'j~~~= JOOZ," came the row. Slmpaon poaed with Canlalus' Big-Bird look.-lkll tor a yeMiook plctura, ma erma around the coetumed Griffins. The U/B etllndl booed. Ashe ri'loved ~m;mffie-Grtfflna, he gave one a "pia I IWat." drnlng a lwge row from U 8 peril-. AI the Colli!.,·~ laPQI'Ied, . . tOlCI •~­ Grllflna" "SSrry·.: .DUnw'QOf:to . <!UJ of here .. W.. , oo, you kn!IW." • A· m8it& diplomat, chlrpad thil Courier. .- "Aw, he muat be here to eetl - =~ !otan1ence~ the.-fact lhet the l8ld to h:; Bill~ g&mlt Sunday - ' 1 going to haw a iiluch bigger crowd than U7B-Canlalue. The Bulla _ , . ,· - t a r t l y lneplrad by It all. No 11001* O.J. --.ct than they lnteroaptad a paaa lind marched atratght to the Canlelua t.,o. "Juat like O.J.," 801'1)8 lana Shouted. And then they took another leaf from the Juice's book: they fumbled at the goal line. Canlslua went on to win 22-8, with the Bulla postng no further scoring thraat until the final momenta . As the Juice might well be aa.rlng lately himself, "Welt 'Ill next year! �Nol-a IIIII ,._ • The point, acconllng to Commoner, Ia that .-gy prtoaa w.lll opntlnue to rtaa Indefinitely u long • the U.S. economy Ia bUed on non-able fuela'"(oll, natural a-;- ooal and uranium) whk:h 1180118aertly ~*lome more costly aa their auppllee dlmlnlah, or on lncr8ued uee of nucl- plants, which Ia the moat coatly form of anergy. The answer, he aakf, Ia to Shift. from our ~Y exclualw on nonreMW&ble energy to -able eoler anergy. . In oontrut wtth conventional energy equiPI'ftl!"!t -.olar tachnologlaa are aconom .... In amall· and lntermecllat• ~ lnatat•lona, COmmoner aald. They can be1ntrocluoacnocelly, creatlnft jobci tor oonatruotlon workan1_I! we proclucta lOr unclar-utlhzea.auto and ~ plantt. For the eame reMOn, they do not requlra huge auma -of capital needed fQC: nuc'- power plertte and refl_..., ' and thua help remove the Jll'll*llt barTiera to ~ m-m=nt which are alowlng down the "'lance .. new audiance Ia and the purpose of the WOf1( • In order for writing to become VItal and , atgnlflcant. Uck or unclarltlndlng Data from atudenta who have used the aervtoa Indicate that a major probltiin Ia not und8rlltandlng aaelgnmenta. To a certain extent, Matauhaahl bel'-1 ttala Ia ~.. teac:het:e often glw MSignmente 'lhat ana ambiguous, :r':'J'~ 0~~~-r:~rJ~C::i - t II'UP· ~her- date reveal that the - ::=:.:rr::=.;:~-:..~d~~.:l lboUt their maJora, ttlal vlalt~ _ generally atay between 30 to 90 mlnut.... and ooma In direct raaponae to an lmmadlllleMid. A 1100C! number of atudenta In Nlnlrig, Cornmunlcetlon and EngliSh 111ao uaa the tlclllty. Matauhaahl bal..,_ thla Ia becauae leculty In thoee dlplltmel•te are more - - or the liMos and haft -naad their ltudentato lm~ thelnn1tfng ekllla. Next month, n. Writing ~ --Ill to offwr a typing aarvtoa giving 10 thOee Wlio uaa the leciiiiY. ,..,.. trilnad to lwMita edltorlill ~ wllflnai11 mlupelllnaa and n..dld ~ but Will no1 maka ~- ....... apaclftoally aekad. The ctwaa tor IIIIa ..-rio& Ia yet to be daclded, but Mataullaahl ballftw It will be"'-lllble."ln _ . 11101e week&, = The Writing Place will also be officially acceaalble to tli' general communi tv: ~ noted t~at In virtually ~ state In 'the nation oonaumer groupe haft been organizing against Jnoaeeee In natural OM and electric prtcee. Oppoeltlon to nucl- po- has Intensified aa more and more citizens come to underatand thet nucl- powlll only Increase their electric billa, he aald . Because of th~ apparent success of the proglljllf, Or. Charles Coo~, ~~::~~ ~!r~~~nd:' $'Je,l:,g 1~~ grant proposal with Oulda Clapp, director of langu!llle arts In the --Buffalo City School System, for the ~l':riYi':'pf.!n~e~~~~n~~~~~~~t~:::,~s~ The four centers became· operallonal October 1. Cooper Is now In the prooass of assisting the State College at Fredon'- In dolng_the 'F'e thing. Emf Pound, too Those who would like- to uee The Writing Place but feel their egos In the way, should drop In and look at the drafts of Ezra Pound, Marianne Moore =.-::::; !'!ll~~ ~~~~~ that constant 1'9VI:Yon and. edltlrf11 ana facta of life for even the moat prollllc and oalebrated writers. The Writing. Pleoa Is located at 336 Baldy and Is open Monday through Friday from 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Monday through Thursday evenings, from 8 p.m. to ~ p.m. For the convenlenoa of dorm etudente,lhe Writing Place has a second location at 181 MFACC In the Ellicott Complex. Hour&" there are Wedneadayfrom8p.~. to9 p.m. • may 'hinder' communication 8 r.te;:.;r:::==~ _.. . ,. .- ~ 10 from be Immediate tor more ~ lnfelnMtlon = ...a. 81111 moN org~nlzlltlonlllformlllon from top rnMIIII8- •Tbe t.u. up the org~nlzatloMI -~ tha-leaa the folloW-uP; IIIIa Ia ~ true of lnfoml8lkln aant toiiiP-~tt- _ .' 'iai-' ......._=........., •(mplow- lind 10 ael - moN 1nlm tllalr lltlwlllillcin •· Ttwr ~ 1!111111. OllllftlliiiiiOII"e llul M 81 1M - . pftMdlng of hilannllllon; " - wllll a low ......,.rtilllloi-........ ttuaugli ~mper. ---.t - ..,.. ........ IIPI!'IIO be.......... llul._laalllldlormoN ,_....,. ~ ~ lmolvlnO .... --· • ......,_ In _~ orgentraIlona -.. till. ~ Mid to ...,.,_ ....... IIIII _.. AlldiiiOiill llifanM. tloll, 11111 ca 11' 1 lllr - tlia ..-t . ,.-= . = zH"''ed~n •Y - ..i.fo-_ wllli , _ lclb .0 iiiil\:i\..ltlfonMIIon to'be- ~ . _ tllalr ' Old.r __,..,.._ T~ = - "1'odlr we - . aald. fivetomlnutea on the"Within telephone almost we anycan 1*1talk of thewortd. "Sateelite networks enable ua to be eyewltneeao~ at the funeral of a world '-lar, the landing of a apaceahlp . on the moon or f"ll ac:ala war without -1-lhg our llvtng rooma. "'eaplte thea& many 81*H1Q1 oommunlcetlon vtctortea, h - . we , atlll w1tneea the moral d-y of our : aovemment and political lnatltutlona, the dlllntagratlon of our famlllea ana thebanlcruPtcyofourbull-. "It ~ that edllancee In technological communlcetlona wa not poaltlwly rWIIIed to . _ , u l Inter.,.,_.. oommunlcetlon. In tact, the -~lp ' * - the two may be . l n - . he~uclad. ~~pon--s , by the International Ollmmunlcetlon Auocllitlon, the proJac:t &pilot program to -.n.IM a Nndanl prooad~n for . audJtl!ill oommunlcllllon behevtor In Ollllrl~lt..:... .._ n.- ·-to-bean· fully UMd In '-!~~tala, utility benka, IOhool eyatama,. even • -dMopacl• __.._, ~=~:.n~~ ....... !!fOIIIIDtlona, Including the u.s. / "*' ...ct • to the In -.. !line ! ' - It tiMe for a ~8111.-r,:.:l.:,.•~= Owing the eomlng monthe, Goldhabar and hie uaoclilel will t,.... to t'::ot~'::~clm~n~= IUdlti In lhOae oounlrW. S...V«YIIttia "President Carter claims that the comeratone of his energy plan Is coneervatlon," Commoner eald. "Yet the plan wllj actually eave ua very little - :=l\~'n&J ~~~~~ / : enc:;'g~ l~f 1=would be met by conaarvatlon; 23 per oant would be mel by nuclear po-. The com8rlltone Ia miSlaid." · Commoner aald the Carter plan commlis the nation to long-term dependenoa on n~ ~. and 0 =r~,h~~~tl:o~~o:\f ~ta;t =t~ historic decision to ~o aolar.• The White Houea liaa the aneW He noted that alnoa March the White House hashed In ltallanclathaanewerto whet he called "the moat dlfflcu!t problem of solar tachnology"~pro- =Y d~o~t~el~rtcl~ wl~ ~mlnlatrallon and the Department of (000) 8howa thet lin ln-tment of only S400 million could make Dhotovoltalc oalla (which Dnlduoa elactrfclty when eXIIOCied to the aun) available for u - In a few yeera and for reel tiel uM by 1885, at prloae which comlletltlve with conventional aouroae of alectrtciiY," Commoner 'aald. ''Thla ~nf atrcm gl- th& carter Admlnl on ,the opportunity to Dnlduoa a n energy = -!hat the American people could oeren,e m:rooo When that Ia done, Commoner ..ld, · ~~~'1':'.!:" :.~= ::~=~~~ It make aenaa.• Engelhardt gets Publications Job Robert W. Engelhardt haa been appointed director of publlcatlona In the Dlvtelon of Public Affairs. Engelhardt joined the U/B News B~ 'J!IIma years ago u education and aoclal aclenoa.-clltor. He holda a bachelor of wta In toumatlam from St . Bonaventure and a maater of erta from the Marq\ialle University School of Joumallam . Prtor to coming "'-• he aerved aa managing _ editor of a monthly MWapeper publlahed by the Cltii!CIIIe Public El(pendlture Survey, Inc., In Albeny. He haa 'also bean ., uaoclate editor of Army Dlfl&lt magazine, an aaelatant city editor or the former Otani Falla T/mN, and a polloa reporter for the Milwaukee Joumal• Kiep It official The Campue Mal.l IJyatain !a peld for by State tax ,_Lile and axlata to handle official Unlveralty buelneaa mall only, Joi&Ph A. SlcureUa, head mall ctertc, reminded lhe U1 B community thleweek. �--1117 SASU wanta you l ~=··t:a c;r.. ~=I.~~~~= --- all, You're an underg111d. :--•Afterw;:,erY~J\ .~ It-to the If c:C·. what membership f:s= coata ... local Studerit Aaaocla~~ut $t a yw out ot your For·tllat, you get the pr1vllage of · electing three SASU rep-.nlaliW18 and, until now, not much el88 that you fNei '-11 llbout. Tllla )'Wa UIB SASU 111pe'H8nta1'--A1Nin Clifford, Clare Rear~ don, and Jatt Wlnkler-want to do something_ mout the Information ..cuum. (They, lncldentallr. were 1 :rg.a, ~n ~~h. ~~. --:t, =~==:'..,a::"£.::: . ~lOin to the Bahamu and . 8A8U at.o haa • urtoua aide. It ... (or clalma It haa~ you from tu!tlon ' - · bring ~ . .nd aororltlaa back, IIOillled. iadd money to SUNY budget~': .nd "repeeeedly equaahed leglatatiWI and edmlnlatriiJIWI atwnpta , lo prohibit or ..utct the uee ol atudent activity money." Clifford haa a pamphlet which explains -rthlng : . _"SASU," that booklet aaya, Ia a Stat-Ide coalnton ·of SUNY students and atudent gOWimmenta beaed on unity . . . whiCh Ia needed now moN than ..,.,._,,.. student go¥amment on ..:11 SUNY campua ,...., "bUY In," .to become a member, though, and , Clifford aaya; ·only "llbout 21 . eludl!!'t goW~mmenla act.... ly beother - l c local... '*" - · ltaelf . . a and only a handful of leglalatora are SUNY g111duatea, s-1188 of thla, students muat h•WI and build· a strong organization to defend their Interests. and the - Int-Is of education ." . • ~~~~era:~ A:,m~y ft~':.! Ia offering thla tall a "pun:huung P!IWW bonus" 8Cherne which prow~ at!IC*!ta with . dlaoounta ol up to !50 per Qlnl on I IMjof ODn8UI1Ier 11111118; ~- haa c1a11Gf18 for a "bbock bOc*lng" -~gement which would bring In big rwne groupe lor IIPIINlancei at - . . . SUNY campuaee (at a lower ,... than a alng'- campua ~I!U 81 r::r"~u~~~~=~·~n~:"c:l t: ~~~~~~· Mlf.' ~~~~::::: mines policies on things by vote of . n ~tal:- . memb.-8 ol the Soard of Trust- SASU aaya Ira It{ YOII didn't bQther to 'VOle.) · · 8A8U haa majOr advanlallee lor atudenta, repteeentathle Clifford bel'-8; • . ........... llclndie = ion" In a ".llll'lild ol fl8caf' crlala In New Yortc Stale-a l*lod In which all aapecta of the Un'--IIY are under llltaek." . · SUNY Ia "the l.rgeat ai'J.~ern ln. the State PurJ)oeee ," SASO polnta out, ''yet II haa no raedlly lndentlflable conatltuency; rooet atudenta are not reglatered to vote, faculty unlona .-e not attong, to UniWimty want you to be more of what SASU Ia and who ~~ achoola, [In eddltlon, Women's and Tlllrd World Caucuaea-each hold tO · voting aea-ta] . Tllla Delegate Aaaet'nbly ·eleCts a prMident, two vloe p-ldents and a t3-membar executive alalf. It malnlalna . a full-time ataff In Albany and offers aemeater lntemahlpa to- atudenta. The basic l~lng platform tOr this year calla for ; · •F1'811llng (C!>Ilatructlon] · d8bt eel\'lce peymerrta to banks at c:::."t levels and rollin~ t~m •Freezing tuition at present levels and rolling It back. •Providing coat of living eacala. tore for financial aid awards and ~tlng financial aid awards to pert-time students. •G~t84!lng students Joba which pay at least minimum wage. ~~~:::~~.:~~!? ~.~.:::: making prooeaa. _ A broad agenda for an apparently "toothleaa" organization. · Clifford says. But SASU • M:r.:,e. ~uth~ t~~~ngt~~ 1 3:e1~ "unionization.· _ Right now, aa a coalition of atuclent gOWimmanta, Ills structurally Isolated from the atudenta.lt Is auDII088CI to represent. This, he ackilowledgea. • "" few student government types," he explains, "h&WI the )SOle ~!'fl-. authority o - whether their particular_ school would Join SASU." Thouaanda haWI no aay. "Admln..-ora· knOw they . .- dealing with !50 or ao elltlat typea • who cannot manage to tum out more than 15 per oent ol atudenta for an election," follOWing which student lntereat "declines further." · · llilaeupport · Mass suPPOrt Ia - . . y lor change, Clllford arguea. And SASU can get II, lie fNia . SASU'a "al udent union" will • not accept U.e p111111lae that • all Unl-.lty declalona will be made unilaterally by the edmlnlatllllora aa does a student gov.nment," he ex~~~~~ gowmmenta are not ~y J~~:."~uo';;'.;·r~·~ ............ - In thla Ileal ol all atudent worlda, they would alao "run" tire donna, and aome togMIIar _to . . _ _ "oecalclb•lt llilldlorcla Who 'flol* .health _. ......, regulatlona" In off._,.pua '--"'Il aitullllona. The "unnool" woUld ..., . . . to negottate· With admlnlatmlon on hoW "the_ ~ a Mhool _ . . _ wiD be DIJCIOM&CI." To w.d off tuition • cutbacka, "students WGUid P11Y their tuition to a common luncl that ' could be withheld from Stale UniWiralty until _they met our cleiMnda. • _ · a 1'he hopes union. · whlcfl to 11M rolllng~thla y.er, SASU olfera .,... membenhlp, owqutrtng onlya~to•- ~- .~;.o ::-~ callaJt. AloNI thle line, 8A8U .,..,. SASU position paper. And ''the . laauee 9111*'8 on hoW ~~w -SUNY student government viewpoint la system worb (one on "budget us ually considered the least Important In any policy ~ermlna­ ~!t=~~~~ tlon b,r. the admlnlstlllllon." . ao-c:alled 1-'th fu, .nd •• worlllng · would be A ·· union'$" on Voter regl-lon Clinlpalgna "to "demands . . . up by the enaura [that a at~..ket voice will be sh- moral foroe of a large [group) '-':1 final declatona . . .· and [by) the poaalblllty of -~In tlwlAglalature.ndtn rallies, classroom .boycotta, tuition the Go....ot'. Olfloa." str1kea and civil dlaobedlenoe. " -Sucll a "union" might ultimately -....__.._ T<! lind oUt more, contact your 10C8I SASU delegatee- Ill 113&be granted collactiWI baraalnlng 211!50. . rights by the Laglalatunl, Clifford , og: ...!o..lt=-u: Patient cpnsent, d~sf~gure.ment are n1ed seminar topics .,...,......_... . - -· · --- -~ - ~ . -=...r.:;. ":t~ : drugs . . ~ aa well aa · when ~n dl-a.-tlc procectu- carrying elements ol rlak . . conaldeNd," Dr. ~ ~~-::.~lvldu~ In 2,000 will " - • ' - ' alt.ck following coronary ~Y .nd that one In to,ooo will dlllu • rwutt ol having thla ~leg.-tlc Ohloman , whose"jllrYnx(.Oicebox}wu llhve~Q!...,Ity . . 111111oved two y_.. ago because of. "We 8ee lhfa aitblltloil among 'tancer, u~ed health profeaalonala to·· · fonner!Y 0 ' - ,.u.nta' wiiO, ~ -. ~u~':r' o~u:•"=!~onll~ :::"'ett':l-~.::r:=.::J' ~fr · himself, lose e body part because of they atlll CM1ed agt.a~deal o1 Wgltt," llln1111a or accident: . ahe no*!. · Bill Mullen, an Akron contractor, was She 8lnlaaed 110w r - . . y t.mlly prooechn perfonned. speaking at the .aecond Miodlcal Ethics -lonal eupport Iaior t1w patient who " ' - -rthlng 11bou1 their medloai • 'We"'- ~,her-. . . twloe u IMIIY semln.- In F.-tier Hall - t l y. The 10.- a -boc1r 1*1· ~ noc.d that pooblem and _n a t - t while ot1wno hyaleNctomlee perfonned In t1w U.S. -•lon dealt with surgical dlsflgu111lllllf-1*08PtkM m.y lag thlw to alx u little-~• . . act.,..ly needed !1'1<1 pemapa ment . months behlllll 11w actu.t . _ _ Dr.llertrMIPortln,clln1C818AOOiale IMIIY 1 - of unr-..y corMullen,whoaecaaewaapreaentedby At.oon~-Dr.Nonnen ~ of MlfQeiY, calltloned oilYonary artery surgery . ."The Jatter Ia Dr. Donald Shedd, praised l)la f.mlly SchMI of Part<, a~ of ata.. to- di8Cntlon In -..ding· .n• IndiCated only Whtn there's • ~ to and hla. phvelelan for helping · him reatcnthoe latry at UIB, who to......,._, · corract a lett main stern Ieaton, or througfl hla fight against cancer whll:h showed the u 'l8rlou8 ' - o1 ..,._.. . . .Patients who lnti'IICtllble .angina UfWMPOnaiWI to culminated In 111dlcal neck .aurgery lll'ld ~ used for haed anif neck lnclla* !My , _ llu*- .nc1 ~,__he aald. , . a larynaectomy two yews ago. [Shedd patients w110 , _ undergone ndlc8l ....,_.. . , . _ to take c-. of.ln t1w U/B ,...._ atudent Lynn Bugey lolct Ia chief of heed and neck surgery .at aurgery. · . - ' ollmpending dealb .nd Who WMI llw group that "-', ~~~ ~ , Roswell P.nt Memorl.ll lnatltute lnd a · "In lnullloleclal pniet~Jettca, many llleohM hoiWit)' from 11w phyafcl8n _ . . . - o t ....r llhta. • · - · asaoclate profeaaor of surgery typea of 'non-living' materllila C8ll be -.out tflelr ~."Partin Mid. - faL ahe eald, a Pall-' Bllf of Rlghla· In the U/B School ol Medicine.) aalllfuiJy lash...., to COWl!' l*fl**ll But 11w DIIYilclan muat be eble to wnich outll,_ what they should know. 'Without their emotional au~ . I'm dlatlgur.m.nt o1 tiMi 1-.1 and nect< and cllallnaulah'lhla type of patient from the She!!fed cllnlclana lhould look not sure I would h - mads It, ! Mullen to conceal surgical openings left of 01111 wfio-uld be templed to)umpoffa 8tllw I aa. p.-t_of_the !*lth '*'aald aimply. , - . l t y by the aurgeon," SCIIMf aald. bftc1ae on 11w _., !lome from the taam. oapllala taka away the patient's A '-Y smoker prior to a dleg.-la . The ..nlnar ..,.... Ia aponaorec1 by doclfor'aolfloaatler'-lngbad-. ldentl ,aheMid. TIIey-tal<aaway_ of aq~l carcinoma In t874, theSchoolofMedlclne'aHurMnVal~ Or. John PI*, -latant ~of · their clothes, for example. Thla, In Mullen u t111dlatlon treatmanta, .nc1 Medical Ethics Committee and Ia medicine, told mooe than 1011 etuclenta, conjunction with the paternal lam ol and later hed the lymph nodaa In the open to health aclencea 'atudenta, faculty a Cllnlelana alt.ndlng the "*'Y Dh~!clana, makee It almoat fight aide of hie neck riiiiiOWid. The ·faculty and clinicians. _..._ that a big dlaDiflty alate lmpoaalblli for 118\lenta "to auert cancer recumad and he aubaeQI*!tly wllat'aiiCIIially 6ona ln terms ,........._In the heeltll CIP aettlng." had llw 1..-ynx '*"'WWCC . Recently, he ollnlanned oonun1 .nd what oughJ to . A -an-t of CB&-TV'a -eo Mlnutee." haa ' - ' • petlent at Roawell Part<. lie Clone. dealing With "Ghoat Surgery • "Aa a result of my surgery, I haWI "Coping With Life's S t -," a He cited the of pqecription Ylewell at the aernlnar. The film cietalled become more concerned wltfl helping -'"of eight radio progr.ms produoed ~ u 01111 In which phy8lclana don't how pallenta . . often -.ted on by others, more caring ol· olhera," tiald on c.mpua, Ia being ailed on WKBW ~ take lhe - v c-. In rather than· by lhelr peraonat Mullen who voluntarily counaala (1520) Sundey •.....,lnga at 8 through lnlorilllna petlenta about poaalble phyalclan · . petlenta, 11ke himself, who h - loat November • .,.._ Ollhe medicine, about why ll'a · their "volcebox" to 111..-lng surgery. !1f1n0 ~L cir ·llbout ~ time Also at the Mrlllnar, Dr. Eieenor The -'•• will explore · difficulties flilllj Within wf\10nthey ahould bealn to Soeeklng wllh the aid of a pneumatic Jacoba aald a major problem r.ctng encountered. In moving from one life - an lmpo_,_t In their oondltion. de'tloe - one end In his mouth, the patients who 1oee a body pert becautMI situation to another and will provide "8errouii conMJq- ahould • be other ~ against a surgical of .-:cldent, lllneaa or surgery Ia 1he knowledge of skllla to cope with these In ciMell to tlw patient when ~lng at hla throat, a St -y--old edjuatment of ~f-lm-oe to the altered changes. clfllcuH .._ a Buffalo IIUigeon Mid at • a.n1111a .medical ethtca -lnw thla week. n.. .. no h8rd .nd·laat rulw, 1w 8111d, . _ . . . -llallelit8 want to ...,...lo "'- Radio series -ldent• ..,._ned �Foster _ c harg•s ~UP was nev_ e r ·electe~ _ by. anybOdy; Ralston tells -AAUP ·& UUP: .'a .plagJJe on you both' r -..or: · employ&M peyment Of a t . b)' all Loalc!no h!lwll'd • I - to '-'ling thoae emPfoYi;i !alto." ...., that It a • t.Culty r-:tlon to tlla. agency good p : : = l n . dlaiCIPolntlld ihal thil - This Ia cMceQIM!y appeal!lflop, I leltW8 publllhecl In- tour OCtober e lng. It Ia, •tar • It QCMIII, IH - l o r ....,. facuaed entlni!Y on the unauo- the 1Q811CY ehop, and • a - ' • -'!II AAUP "'occccut.n Since the princiPle 1 haft no qU8ITIII with lt.' But loc*aut oontrow~rwy ltaelf - · In my general · II':IJICiplae, by their nat11111, . ,._, •lllm~M~B~In• '-POl, anc:1 riot thil aaeume lliiftaki· condltlonll. Ttte tredl· . In a of academiC tiOn of unlon-.curiiY an.ngementa In · , -might be forgl.., the Arnertcan labor relatiOn• - - t h a t l)opethatthellllbetantlvequeetion t=lzatlon Ilea the aupport,pt ~ -*1 ._.,. attention. lrwsof bargaining uolt membel'a. In- muoh • l'niMeor Glbeon Jolna the this , the -mption Ia violated ~n ....,. In a ~ ..,..._ of lila letter two~: • - "'Il- uu muat .-.-rt all ll!ltt . Fl~t, aa Ia oommonl}' know11., the = Minority. enrollments ... .. row faster tlian total WP Ia a mlnorl~ organ1Zat19n, with a memberahlf conatltuti!IQ leas than one-third o the bargaining unit. II the UniYel'lllty were private the '*l!alnlng unit could Immediately' vote to reaclnd the Union's authority to negotiate an -uenqo ehop, _ , though a vote to ~lly the bllrllalnlng IIQ8fit' (UlJP) would haft to 'welt until the expiration of Ita cont.-.ct with the State. Legalities •Ide, , h - . there Ia something fund.mentally ln8?JM'Oprlate · about fon:lng._ty per cent of the unit Into . • lee-flayJng errang-t which t~ -declined voluntarily to jOin.' The not ~=:tl~~~~.=ri~ · ~~:,:=-:;: .::,~';::. d~~~~~ able when It departs from the majority- ' are uniquely Ill-fitted to manage their rule principle on which It Ia logically own affalrs. • .• • • Sincerely ~;'a.cond point Ia m6re aubt~e. Not only Ia UUP a ml.nortty union, bUt In a ,_ sense lt .haa navel enjoyed the ·support of the bargaining unit, and In fai:t It Ilea been exp[lcltly te/eeted by -AnU..y Ralaton - Chairman, -'Corr)puter_Sc!ence M•ed.... stu - d9nts:. . ,. • 'bright_ er, m . o.re well-rounded' -~ ~~~~.ng=t~.Th~~'t.:ae3.'"¥g • , Deaplfe &<ime Yjllld argumenta about contrlbutlng1o an organization which Is legally bound. to~t all members of the bargaining unit, I find the agency sbop abhorrent. Fllf''AAUP. not to admit this purpose of the echeduled rntetlng by hiding behind the cloak of academic fr:8edom and frae dlscuaelon hardly conpot!!lttlualtes~anargnnug.ment ltn._!tslavor ea-a -· ~nl1 agent. Come on, allows. There ere plenty of valid _and Important laeues · to keep _ bUesy four theUP- ~yeerAAUorPaoanldn ->"a chalone 1~..g ''0 ""'" anyone . else who W8IUa to . join the ·simplify It, consider that the original runoff elfll:tlon· to deSignate a bargalnlng agenUnvolved two organiZations. • C&ll them union and the euoclatlon. Each waa affiliated with =.=.e =:,tfc~at:g~aJ=1:i :0tt";,.~'::: the statewide union and aaeoclatton Ovei' the paat five-. •• candidates accepted Into the -freshman medical c~,llere h - hed rising grade point 1 ~: ~".ct~acl~~~~~l= 1 :J:: :::= ar:::.~:~flli= -;~ ':~lo::: ~~~~~r.lu.=l~~ly-b81ed aaeoclatlon. Su~uently, the merged <>rganlzatlon INeW Yort< State United Teachers, with which UUP Ia In tum ' affiliated) broke off from the national 8118!1Ciatlon but remained affiliated with ·.According to Dr. · Harry Metcalf, dlnsc'tor of u 1 B medical edmlaelona, 96 of the 135 medical freshmen entarlng this fall had at leaat a 3.4 -or higher 9erede point a~ In aclance subjects union, and through a Mquence of merger and dlaaflllTatlon- wound up with the union ·we rejected. Wltether one substantively favol8 the· union or the aaaoclation, the outcome Ia a dlrilct YloJatlon of democratic prlnclplae. .the sciences during their u,ndergreduate A d 110 f fh 135IICOI'IIcl hi h r:::::·t~ "stan~! MCAT ~ ~ --~ 'do bl • the ber from he •""'"Y u e num • t enterlnltclaae of 1973. But while grade -.gee and teat scOres remain extremely Important In ·the selection of 135 etudents from nearly' 4300 applicants, U I B [like other ~~h1:~~~·~=!'8n=~!':t:~n:. of~g; ~t:,~~~~tCft:':~ unll~:ho~hl~~t~ h~':~;.a ~t~ minority union, justifYing an agency shop on the grounds that It has be9il deSignated as the bargalnlng agent for SUNY profaaalonela and Is t~erefore entitled to financial support by thoae profesalonala. Thera Is, of course, nothing Illegal in all thla,-but whe.ther It Is lmmoraf or fattening {for UUP's coffers) I• • different matter. -Howii'CI CJ. Foeter :=1: 1 ~ -:;:'~1~ 18011 P!.:\~her~l'ti: prospective student seeks to explore life beyond tlfe educational prpi:aas. '' The medical student a«e~~fed by UIB today, In con"-t wlth one admitted 25 years _ 8110 , "Indicates more Interest In a vart11ty of ereaa which could be beat termed 'humi!Diatlc'," Or. Metcalf said, ''for w~ realize that the 8 0 0 Man~t Ed+~' only ' appropriate r:.ctlo~ C::~::;~~ca~ ~':\'.,:~~.'~~ Jr ;~~ to • recent "11torles anct correspondence In should alao"h:e hum8!1..tlc qualities the ·Reporter on the AAUP-UUP · to treat patients successfully." contretemps woul<l seem 4o be: a MOI)II than · O)le-thln:t of the 19n ::r:~:,r"o~ ~~h.to.X~'IJ a~gu~~.:_~or: ]!!h~~~~~ g~n~~t:' :'e-rr~ tax deductions that way-1 don't know whether to be ·more put off by the stupidities of one side or the sanctimonious hypocrtily of the other. Of 1:011rse, It was dumb• for UUP to .,-range the lOCkout' of AAUP whether or · not It was legal and whether or not the piopoaed.meetlng was part of an AAUP challenge·to UUI!. UUP'i l~erat1ip has ~n:ut~t u:'l!e~~o~g~~.\1~ 1,483 1,411 1,3811 1,3117 1,3711 1,278 1,284 1,~ 1,230 1,2211 1,227 1,227 t,Z23 1,221 1,213 1,115 1.1,080 wey-norahouldtherebeany-to.atopa group of professors from diacuaalng any topic anywhere under any auspices ·and that any attempt to do so Ia bound to make the attemptors look silly. lt'a alweya silly, too, to give AAUP types a ·chance ll) presa the academic freedom panic bufton. ·AAUP has a long anc:l honorable--history of P!J)tectlng acailemlc freedom and certainly there are enough threats to academic freedom In SUNY today to l<eep AAUP buay. But even though the lockout was technically a violation of academl~ freedom, should • be . spared DOI!,Mnalcal overreaction which comperea such en action with lOCkouts tn the Soviet .Union, when ~one knew well ahead Qf time thet the scheduled room would be the only one locked- In tokan compll- wltJ! orders from Albany .00 that · everyone would just troopnextdoortctholdthemeetlng . Worat of all pechapa Ia t~ hy•pocrlay of tl)lt local AAI:IP hierarchy. Anyone · 18(!111ier with the plana of MUP lor cliilllanging UUP Ilea 110 doubt that in addltlori to ''free dlacuHion of the iaw of a atete," a major purpose of the ..-lng on the agency ehop was to embarrilae UUP- end P<Omote AAUP'a chellenge, And eo~ should have -been. out-of-state. Metcejf aid that while It Is POSSible for an cx;¢a:aki'* out-of-state applicant with excellent credentlala to . be admitted, prlorltlae dlotala:that New !'..~tiStateon In i!_!Sseldenlecttonta-'Ye •.peclal • ....,, ,,. , PfOC888 Thla.yew, he- not8d, about one-third of the fnlllhmar) claaa - females and about 2!5 ol the 1315 claaa members ~!. rntn'rJiea.;.. proud " 11f the oommlt,_ In rMC~IcaJ education we've been maklrtli d11rtng. the past few yeere to both oroUIIS." he 8ddad. • "Each Qf thOse 4300 applications were considered - none were reJected without IIi c;aretul rwtew, • Metcalf aeld. About 800 1 lted lor I lrit~a' = .V: mem~r'r~ =• Admlaelon, Commlttea (which Ia oomi!Oald of 24 active members lncludlntJ four medical atudenta and .faculty members from· ethnic. racial and phll....,...hlcal rounds] . - ....... ·&·fl'iorn ft-ntlatry UW , present.pa._ ,._ w am. me:f Six faculty poat-dootoral fellows at the School ol Dentistry were Invited to Pf8Mt'lt f lonal t the 83rd ann::.r" of ~m~lcan Acedem 1 Periling t 1 Oct ber Yo ocfon o ogy, o 5-8 In IIOaton. n>eY · were Drs. Robert 'Genco, ~:.-of ~~~':og:r~=~ ~i periodontology, Sebaatlan Clanc[o, profaeeor and chalrmJn of period· ontoiOC)y, and' Haney Scheokeln, William Rl88 end Louis Cianciola, post~ fellowe . e �._.. ,., ~,824 ·" 5,825 5,826 U.S. has okayed few human rights treaties, Le_ary say~ The United States Is one of the countries that has ratified the fewest International treaties on human rlghts. And Ills ·not likely to ratify more as long as ,misunderstanding of the obligations lnhensnt In such accords exists amo'ng Poznan, Poland, September 1S-24. Prof . Leary was the only person from the U.S. among some 35 International law professors and specialists in human rlghts In attendance. The Poznan meeting was not .a · Leary contends. Professor Louis Henkin of Columbia University, an authority on foreign affairs and the U.S. Constitution , has said that although there are weaknesses and loopholes in the International covenants on human rights, there Is little that would offend ou"r Constltu-" Ilona! values and that could not be taken care of by reservations. Nonethelesa, although President serious discussions ambng professors from various social and economic systems" - from France , Norway, Great Britain, Poland , the USSR , Yugoslavia, Romania, Hungary, East ~are:'~) Blllj~~~~?es~or th~lr~n~a ~~ L:;'r.:~'~n:::'~h= :an~r.; l::~"=::J~~~~~ ~~~:~.llnue · to All of which etrtkes her as both "unfortunate" and "ernbanaaalng" to the U.S. Internationally. · Right now, It appewa to the rest of the world, . . willing only to crlllclze others' ahortoornlnga without ~-:".':Por~~!';,tC.,~!:t'ro:'l~ ~~ 1 'A181m of h - rlghta. Yet, Leary points out, the lntematlon· a1 ag.-rta go no further than endcnlng baalc rights lllready gu..,. IMd our cmzens. lnc...ued under· atandlng of the f.c:ts of the matter Is - . . y both In Weahlngton and on Main Stnlel, ·she !Mia. To the extentli does not ratTlY these t!Miiea, Leary points out, the {J.s. Is unable to participate In supervising the mechln.ry the!' aet up for tmr,lemanta· lion. We io• ., opporlunlty o make a algnHicant contribution to human rights world-Wide. ........ 8JIIIIICieiWB Prof. Leary, a apeclallst In Intern• tlonal law, hall juat returned from an "'nternational symposium on the Anal Act of Helalnk In the Light of the lnlllmallonal Covenants on Human Rights • a UNESCO symposium organiZed by the lnalilute of S181e and ..._ of the Pol~.!l Academy of ScienCeS and the su.t~ourg lnatltute on Human Alghta. The meeting was held I!' ~~t!~ ~~~,::: 8 ,s~~P~';fu"n~fY f~t~:~~~ 8 ~;~a~fc. ~~~tr~.;,!i/9.:u~as t~g~:.; inlviduals with a scientific interest In the subject assess the real meaning of the act and discuss its problems from differing viewpoints and on the basis of differing interpretations. Prof . Leary, who Is also a member of a panel of U.S. law professors studying· the Helsinki accord's human rights provisions under auspices of the American Society for International Law, gave the opening presentation at the Poznan conference. She characterized. the Helsinki Final Act as yet one mO!" Important step "In the·one hundred year effort by the International community to enumerate and define lnternalloitally· protected rJghts." Tine lmpol18nt ..tier cleNiosxr-t• Although the elaboration of human ts Is largely a post World W• II omenorr, she pointed out, three mportant developments pneceded the 15 ~i~G~~ t,~~118,nsr'~ :~--;i.!"raa~'~lonrei:!.c'l:t~he~~ outlawed al... lrede under International tentative steps toward develop..-t of a humanitarian law of armed conflicts." .The International Labour Organization, founded by the T!Miy ·of Veraallles, undertook the first alforta· to promote and lmpl81)'18111 economic and social rights through edopllon of international · aoneemants . • The Unl-sal Declaration of Human Rights, passed by the U.N. In 1~ . ~ !f~t =~:O:!:r·l:nO::: 11 r-. ·catalog of human ri.llhls." Eighteen YMtS IMiry said, ""the Inter· national community was able to agree on the provisions ·of the International covenants on human rights and ten years after that, In 1976, the covenants entered Into force." In addition , two lmporlant convenlions on specific human rights have lniemallonal community must remain aware ·o f. the need for the Inclusion of , _. human rlghta In the catjiOg.•· As examples otsuch new rlghts, she listed protection from sctentlllc and technol~lcal developments which threaten =~~;~ill,~~~~f~~~s ofs!:~~~~~ ::~~~l~ apt::'k.as~~~~hapJ.':t ~..! meeting 81 ~an provided a forum for looking at human rlghts from both soclalfat and watem ~'-· Socialist countries, she aalcl, , _ traditionally ·ernDhlllliZed 11001a1 • economic rlghta (InCluding the right to employment), while the Weet has tended to emphasize civil and polltlc8! rlghts. At Pozn.n, thenl a C"-'ce to A1811ze lhld both . . of ~ lmporlllnCII: the confererlce, Prof. 1;.-y 811 a I1IC8pllon giVWI by the of ~- AdMI MIC*Iftilcz Unlvw· slty, en Institution which , _ llliCNnge programs In 11-.tunt wllll the Stale Un~New YCII1c. g:,~:~t~g~"'!,bJ :~: ~~~~~~~e~~l~: ~~:~r ::,u~~v:r;~o;rg,=':a1:~ o1 the Ellml nat ion of Racial Discrimination, ~here must also be Increasing both of which, Prof. Leary pointed out, specificity of rights, Leary ~d. "have attracted widespread ratlflcaProf. Leary, author of a pa{>er on lion, but again, not by the U.S." Other Implementation of the hu~ \rights International lnstwments ecrsotectlng provlslons of the Helsinki Final Act the status of refugees, minorities' rights In educalio(l, and a range of fundamental economic and social rlghts. · Rules for protection of human rlghts In lime of armed conflict have been laid out also by means of recent re-affirmation and further development of the Geneva Conventions of 1949. New riallla Whlfe the catalog of human rlgiJ.Is Is "one of the most significant reoenl a«hlevements, of the International community," Leary suggested to the Poznan delegates, "an lmpnssalve amount of worlt remains to be done. ~n!':d'!f:'~:,~~·,s::;:,r~~s=~ of Implementation Included frequently In optional provisions and protocols must .all? be accepted b~ States, The 1 = aha-~ -:c:= m.8lln • the- : : .. . Poll.tl 'fnatiluta of Stet• ...:~ a.- (..:I Ita du.ctor Mr AdMl Lopatka) "extraotdinir,.•' . • State Sen•te offers. internships for th,e next Leg isIatlve session · The ....., · YCII1c State Senate ' eatablllhed a s.n.te Selelon AAI• tanta' Proarwn, e(llnllmahlp~nlly lntendild to gl.. .,..Oxl 80 atuctenta a flrat-liand knOwledge the State'aoo-t · Sel.c:ted ·atuctenta will WOI1< ea ataff l!*llbel"a In Senators' oftlcee from J8nu.ry 3 to M!IY 211, :1978 (alter a week's orientation to the Slale's C"tonrn::'~u~ ..!t~S:::;~ To be elkllble, atuctenta muat lie residents of,._ YCII1c, must have a strong orltlnlllllon towanl public aervlae;.encl ~., outalandlng aa.demlc ieCord. The prognm Ia · lnlerlded for juniors and aenlora, although exceptiOnlil ~ . . alao eligible. The Program provtclee a stipend of $500. Appllcallona . . hllllable from Chrla Black, Department of f'l)lltlcal Sc*-, Room 354L Spaulding (Building 8), Ellicott. Completed appllc81IOM and eupport· lng material must..be submitted to Prof. Richerd Tobin of the Deoartment of Political Scler\ce, no later th8n October 28.· �wwe e1t11er •utlefled": « ~ ........... Anolher 11 .... Olllll 'fllllde a· ....,.. ....,onu, with only ,, per oent tncllcMinCI ~Y dlaaatlafdon. the 8cllool of IIOIIIIuale4 ... llludy along with Dr. 'MGWMI Rl Kight. aNociate of pMOCiontk:a In Dentl~ ~.:' An -.halmlng 711 per cent aald - - "VIir -.let ~ the U/8 School of Dllilletly 8111111, with Only 22 per cent lniiiDIIIIng ll!eY would jlnller to go ............ T- per cent of tho. qlaled ottarad no ....,onu to thla ~Jon. ec.,.,..,.and Dr. Cllertee M. G.-)ck, · aaaoclate PI'Ofeuol' of <behavtorel Dr· J~ Collord, aaaoclate proleai!Of ::::= ='='~ auch lhM the _,lOra had lliilahad their COU!W woft< W Were 111ady to attend oraduatlon. Therw - . no ''buNt-ln'T codal to Identify the studanta;· nor were they to attach their names to the questionnaire. _ • "A m-'or ..-on f« the ..,rviy," said oar-Jell, "wu to provlde Information · which could be ~aluated for future consideration." • • Series of fellows,hips now available NSF offering ,. 2 kinds of grants ~u~:t~~;:r're,Fo~sh~:!'o:C: being awarded this yMr"by the National Science Foundation.· Initial NSF Graduca Fellowships are for thCAe who have completed leaa than 18 quart• hours or -12 eemeatar houre of grad study. TheY are lor parlodL.ol three~ for w01111eedlng to IMiter:s rx doctoral degrees In the math.-na-.• tical, physical, medical, 'lllologlcal, englnaart::f., and aoclal aclencea, and :.=. h~'1:..~ .ru!~u.~ cltiDna. The annual stipend will be Quad. 838-2075. . White House-has . internships open Appllcatlona for White House Fallowahlpa are now available. klollcatlona and brochures explainIng ltia program are available from now until. November 15, 1977:-&ch yaw .. . many aa nineteen Fai10W8hlpa are aw.'ded to outstanding peraona ur1y In $3,100 for 12 montha, Appl'-tta must take th.....ared.-. 'Record ExamlnMiona dealalle!l to teet IIPfltude ~d aclentlllc achr..en-t, to their--.. . be ahen on Decamb.- 10. &tabllahed In 11184, the program oe.dllna for lipplfcatlona Ia Oecemngs a -.Ject group 1rito tile national b.-1. gOvem"**t'to _... .t a high level for ~lmatety 1~ NaiiOMI Nuda one ~- Fellows come from a wide Poaidoctor.l ~ (HNPF) will range of occupations anctbackgrounda. . be -erded frx and study on Thla Ia a non-partisan program open llclantlftc ptOblama related to natrona! to all U.S. citizens ..ty In their chosen nude In mathematical, Physical, careers, but not those employed by the medical, biological, englriewlng, and Federal GliVernment (except regular eoclaJ aclenoea, - ea well ·• In member& of the armed services). lhtenlleclplln.-y ..... Applicants must have a Ph.D. degree or equhtalent ~:llcanta must be at least ~_yeafll of ..-ch experience by the time the arwrt beglna, but must not have he.l!l · ·- Fellows are chosen competitively on the , beals of proven leadership, the docl()fate lor m0f8 than live Yeatt· Intellectual and professional ab11lty Applicants must be U.S. citizens. high motivation lOr aervlca, and • The IIMII: NHPF stipend la.$1,000 per commitment to oommunlty and nation. month, with a llrnlted treve1 allowance. f;ellowa serve wllh pay as special In addition, NSF will provide · the' assistants to Cabinet officers, the Vice fellowship Institution with a cost-of· President, or senior White l:louse staff. education allowance on behalf of the TheY also take pal1 In an extensive Fallow lor coat of tuition and.fees, and education program exposing them to all lor providing apace, aupplles,. and sectors of the national government. equipment. Application materials and eddltlorial Deedllne lor appl~tlons Is o-mInformation -can be obtained from the b.-5. ' President's Commission on White Further Information and application House Fel)owshlps, Washington, O;C, matartala on both programs. may be 20415, (202) ~263. Requests lor oiUined from the Fellowship Olflce1 applications must be postmar1<ed no National " - d 1 Council, ~101 lat• than November 15. Completed =~utlon A--.ua, Waahlngton, D.C. applications must be returned. wllh a postmark no later than December 1 Local Inquiries' should be directed to · ·M.Carlota Baca, 836-2901. ,. I L.Uce grants for Asiapay$Q,QOQ are 5. Exchange applfcanta required , Oon; a personal statement (no longer II eligible und.- Office of Education ~ 1.000 words)< two passport-size criteria, to aoolv almultanlioualy for . photos. grants und.- _the Fulbrlght-Haya Act. Deadline: S'ubmlsslon, at the local level, not later than November 1. For further lnformatJOn and appllcaFurther Information: Ms. Jean tlon forms, contact Dr. ~ry Kawl , Wlscherath, assistant director, Council special aaalatant to the preeldent lor on lntarnatlonal studies, 122 Richmond - l!'tematlonal prog~a. IREX lists its series-of awards ��' lee selected as dean of ·Engineering .I He'll be on leave until January_. · Or. George C. Lae ._ bean I'BCOIMianded to~he Slate ac.d of Truat- M of tha F.IICUity of ~I • ihd ADDIIed Sciences by Pnilldent L. Ketter .• Chairman of the Daoartmllnt of· Civil Engl.-tng.alnce 11174, Lae Joined U/B In 11181 . l.lntu· January, he Ia _on aaalgnment with the National Science ~ncs:l:l:'a ~~:=~~n~~: Mechanics Section. ~~::!ve :,f '=ngt.:~~ Lra1~~ ~nl-.lty and Lehfgh Unl-.lty, Pannayl,.,la, wh..-8 he did graduate. ~ and poetgreduate work. He has wrllten numerous ..-oil papers oo-authored • --.1 textbooks In hla ft8idl and Ia the recipient of a number o . - e l l IJIWitS. Lie specializes In structural tnaiyals and design, noollnNr ortruetural mechanics, the dealgn of . metal structun111 and the structural mechanics of .biological tiuua and lunge. He lias- served as a structural consultant to Bell Aerosyatems aiding In raSNn:IT for the Nationa1 AeronauticS and Space Administration (NASA)._ C?omell Aeronautical . labora• tory, tsathleham Steal Co., · and American P,reclslon Industries, and was eo. fn~~~"o'f m:~~~~~~:~~= eould 11'1 the memorlea = Then there was Jack Janesa, the last realdent of Alpha Sigma Phi before the raternlty disbanded In 1970. It's seven y~, "w~~,:'~:,:~d two kids ~tar. · " I t~lnk I'd be willing to do anything to see Grsaks get back on their feet. 1 appreciate It all the' more now that I'm older. You know, you can't take away good memories. If I could be responsible for having some of these own. mean?" use fratarnltlea," he added. ''The~ are ao closad to other's opinions and posltlona. When you have a fraternity of eo men you're going to have diversity. Fratern 1ties can teach that kind of relfpecl for others." · Manders believes the Grsak organ izations that survived the turmoil of the lata IIOa are stronger for It . 'We Wltra ~=~S:,':Ju~/!~~JJ~·~snc:,~o~f Wotklng for an adult approach to the college experience." So, while they're traditional, the Greeks also have a new look of thalr lflcallon Commlltee. r. ~~~~~~~ !!'~~ft:dv~~~~:Sw~~ri :::;;;~•:; '-' ..... ps t'--'""" dl sao Ive at an approprIaI e rate once thay are ingested, • . . Sldn ~· In tha area of olnlm&nts, lotions and emulsions (frequent vehicles for skin _.tiona).. studeniJ are shown appropriate a greasy which one or an emulsified one co.:rtalnlng oil, water, wax, and othe( lngredlerts, aim II• to a venllhlng crMIIl. They ..-e also lhown when preservet ' - .,. neeciMI to preyent growth of mold or wiWI other malerlals ..-. _ , t o ata11111za actlvelngredlenta and oontroll**nltlon Into tha akin. Ia d epreasan t s s hou ld n't. eaI ag ed ' c hees- · Scholars and .-chehl from a variety of fields - English Education, Reading, English, and Joumalls'l' will contribute papers. Principal Gardner of HillYard. perspectives repi-e· · Tha theoretical ee. sented In tha paoers for tha conferef19!. 'rAe patient won't know any of thl:--cwill very widely. But all author$ will be ~nless his o~~Jnnaclst explains the cemed with tile ways 1~, which 8 "hows" and "wh~s." Baxter savs. of iit'!!!!!!.re 110. b!IYOJ:ld Specialization in medicine has also tha Information giYI!n" and create their contributed to .the naed for the own meanings for symbols printed on a pharmacist to keep an aye open for page. · ~ poulble drug Interaction situations. A · Ms. A088Jiblatt, for example, will single patient may be under treatment discuss har .ransactlonal model of the by five physician• and may receive reeding pr0C881 and will suggest -preacrlotlon• from ~- Nooe of tha Implications for reSNn:h. phyalclana may b e - - the patient Ia Norman Holllll"! of tii&IUJ B English 8Ming the oth..-8. Here the alert Department and Barry Challot of the pharmacist can Intervene - but only If National Humanltl81 Institute at Yale the 118tient patronizes the eame drug " Unl-.lty will deal with aucl! queetions store. aa: If each Individual's experience of a literary text Ia unique, how can account for the fact that raedera' After 30-yewa • a 1*1-ttma f8culty to • text .... freq.-tiy member, a.cter Joined U/B full-time almller? Given the preml- upon which .two years ago. ~e a communltv Rosenblatt and others procaed; must Dharrilaclst at and Judd one aaauma thai all Interpretation• of Ph..-macy In South.:11uff-'<1 for many llteqry text ... equally walld? ~. Authera of other~ will consider In addition to hla teaching duties, he the tWatlon '' * - response to Ia also coordinator of -oontrollad lit-In and Individual•' psychological aubatenoee '(Including hypodermic equiPI!*It) for tha entire campus. This develoPII*It, - - of llterwy antella monitoring ~lng con- - convention, or 8blltty to CNata ~ti- of their own. . · c.ntng lllch malerlele uaacf by both Aut~ of~ will d8ll With ·-~ and cllnlc:IMa In some . _ o f efflllaled t~lng hospitals. -pon- ,......,n. ~[)Wnle chali'l_ ng U I B will host a national conf8f811C8 on .-.-chlnR responsa to 111-ure . ~o~2;0::~t ~d~~~re from -:t~~fu~~:~~kl~J~~:~~ - .Pharmacists still use mortar & pestle· ;..... r • _,.. UJB hosti.ng lit meeting Blochem.lstry ~1110Ject the 8111*'1meillal on pathogeuesla of ~n and the IMOiwllam of fiCtion of A'CTH on =-~=·~ ~~ ::=:iJeCjriC'~~~ thesg::~c;..a;.:;~=~ a.lldrwo and Mol~•• tha Center for the PaychQIIIoglcal Study of the Alta, and tha Eng~ ah Education ReeeM:h · Col= ~'rcirmatton on tha ciOn'*!'1BY b& obtained from Ita O!QM._., 1 =c'Jon'll'ft:.-'OUI~tJorm&of :-eo:tfnetr::lon~5&3 =~ lliWitlgatlong.com • Ian IWI . . . 1118 Ill •tapl'lllftl of hYPif· Mnllon. . lllvwnle ~-the 8.8c:. flllm ~~ M ==- ~ OCIIIIIIIItlee -- ------------NOANONYIIOUSUTTQS wrlttan to ... ODS:::pllllilll. 111111111 IMU!Iy. .::..=t : ::: An.,......,.---... :----==~~ ~~~~';\....~~:I _ _ _ _i_.,~ :cr $... .. ..... _,.._ of .......... but . . �--.1m Hakoshima highl~ghts : Conferencf' Children's .fears are study topic Some childhood ,. . . . . . natinl pwt of growing up, bUt othere · aan ~~~ro~~tertere_ with a chNcfa ability 1'lleM a.iouti, lntenee , . . .. will be studied by U/8 psychologists, who _,. .-king volunt. . . to part~ In a pr'oJect of the ~ of~­ ogy. Dr. Anthony GrRiano, P""- of PSYchology .and of the Few Reduction Pro)act, ernpiiMizM that all IU...,._. chlldr.n haw some 1.... 111108l . . mild and are conquered 11V the child « 11V p-.nta ualng oommon appt~N~Chel. The U/8 ltudY will focua on more lntenM 1. . . end ,_. that 1a11 a longtlma. Parente wlloll chlldr.n eutt. from IUch .... as 1.- of the ct.ll, 1.- of !*lieu._ ani~L _looda, not.. w iMiil frightening or thouallta, or .... not lleteq heAl, can oont8ct Dr. Glulano or rnembera of his r-a-o ·tum at 831-1847 from noon to 4 p.111., Mondeya ttwough Frldaya. ~ p-.nta who cannot contact WOt1<era during the day can I 83!MI258 from "7-11 p.m. on Monday8 through Thundaye. After an Initial telephone lntWvtew with a p-.nt, a project member will 81t up a con_,..,, appolntme(lt with p-.nta and child to - diiCuaa II'~ problem and the IIIIICIIona of 6oth. • -Since . not much Ia known 1. J:ychotoglata about chlldr.n'a1 . . . 0. to :J~%=Foi,~mC:,":\= ~~ daYelop criteria and methoda for helping children plegUIII:I by fUIII, Dr. Graziano aald. Another goat, after obtalnlrig - - . sary Information, Ia for the .protect atalf to wor1< with Mch child and f)W111111 .1o develo~;~ a horne f--reductlon'prog!llm. Aiding In the _project ate II1Wiuate SSSiatant Kevin Mooney anil Qwla Huber and Diana Ignasiak, under• grwluata allletanta. " Policies outlined for.internal grant applicatiojts · In order to ...111 ptMpr~Ctlve applicants, soma of the peril ~tent rutrictlono .,... regulotlonaan~llsted here. Complete oeta of the reguletlona and appllcaUons may be obtained from the Chairpersons of the Individual Faculty ,Rating and Priority ~~-;'~ :=ltln!~•:=~~n"'~~~': chalrpersono bofore preparing their prop!»lila. Not>-laculty pro'-lonalo ahould principal lnveatlgator from outside or local agencloa. _ _ 3. Relations of propoeed activity to :':'.:'.:'. lnvestlgatofe current aponaored cpnsldored eligible tlaeed on an O....uetlon of the potential co~tributloo ql,the pm~ to the mlaalon . of· tho IJnlven~lfy and the • 4. Llkollhood of and moana by wh ich the propoeed activity will genen1te a lutuno proposal lor outaldelundlng. from 5. Whether current or related proposals are pending with an outside agency or local agency. 8. t,loat nlC811t date of aubmliolon of a propooaltoanoutsldeorlocalogancy. 7. Curriculum vltM of all pan10nr>el to be asaoclated with tho protect with each copy o~p~:'o"!:C.. currently avellableto support ~ual.,:!~~~~ar;::'t!.o1~ :::""..:= 1 tho Ollie;!> of the Pnlolclent, 4 NC)'!8mber 1978, entitled, "Submlaalon of BoaMn:h Propoaals by Non-Faculty Pro- fesslonala ." • 8•. ylor1cal, tachnlcal and I o• gnlduate student salary supt)ort may be funded . Pnlvloualy approved proposals Involving greduatostudentsupport have been limited to $1,000. Whlla1hli limitation Ia nota.tlxed pollcy, lt wu oat In the Spring olt873 by the ~!::!'~f:u~:.~!~=~~n n ':a;!...~: ' : : 1 consult wlttt their Immediate aupervlaorw . . _ ate.) the activity (equipment, auppllaa, apace, again lor the same naaaon. I. ~ • A . Tho prtnwy purpoeo of the •warns a l - by thla un-ty~mmlttoe...,: 1. T9 bo u - u · - monoy" lor now 9. Roaourcee expected from tho dopar1mentorotherunlttoouppor11hlllctlvlty. 10. Detailed budgat lor the expenditure of thelundaaought. 11 . Duration of the activity lor which ou~por11a sought. 12. Slgnotunl of princlpallnveallgator and hla deportmant chairperson. For non-faculty pmloaalonalo the olgnatunl of fmmildlato auporvlaor and v!oa president. 13. Proposals whiCh lnvolvo human aubJecto ohould. conform to tl)a Unl-.lty'o policy of obtaining conaent of the appropriato Human Subjocta Rovlow Commlttoe beloro any reaoerCh or lnllnlng proposals can begin. . B. Rating the proposals - 11\0 faculty commlttoemayaetandpubllclzewhotaver criteria It wlohaa lor Ito n1t1ngs, but may wish to take note ~I Unlvorolty-wlde cr1tar1o which will bo ueed by t~ Allocations Commlttoe. Amongth-lnl . 1 . TnlVII to meotlnga or aympoolums will not be funded . 2. Propoaala which have a naaaoniblo Chanco olleedlng to outolde fun~lng wlll _be prolonecl. ~3. Faculty aalarioa canno) be paid from funds available to the Allocations Commlttoe. . 4. Only~ faculty membenl holding unqualllied academiC tltlea may bo principal ln-tlgatoro, I.e.: Prolooaor, Including Unlvorolty Proloaaor and Dlstlngullhed Proloaaor, Aoooclota Prolooaor, Aoolotant Prolat!'Or and Instructor. Not allowablo 1n1 poroono having thlo-doalgnatlon In front of their tltleo : R . - . Clinical and Vloltlng. 5. ~on-faculty prot-lonals aro now axponsoa already lncunect. ' C. Routlngolpropooalslsaalollowa : t : Depar1ment chalrpet80n (lor faculty membenl) ; Supervisor and IPPf!>prlata vloa president (lor non-faculty profoaalonalo). 2. Faculty rating and prlor1lr commlttoe. 3. St-Ing Committee. 4. Appropriate committee lor allocation of reaeerch and special funds. HI. Faculty-Wide Rating Comm- S...... -(datoaaredeedllnoaloroull<illoalon) Arlo & t.ftonr Oct 28 · Alan Blmholz Ct.alrperaon, 810 Atch/r.c!rirw: Oct. 28 ; AI Pr1c8,116 ti_ayoa ; Edueallon, Oct. 31; Troy Mckelvoy, 387 Boldr; Engf-ng , Oct. 28; D. Elmer, 128 Par1<or; HNfth Sc/enoa Oct 28· Dick J~ Boc:k' Hall; lAw, N0v. t ·; Milton l(apl.,;, 413 O'Brian; Llbtorleo, oct. 28; Nancy 'Ferizlo, HS Ubrary, Kimbell; . , . _ . , f , Oct. 28; Howard Footer, 318 Croaby ; Nature/ -SC/enoa, Oct. 28; HanyKing, 107 Achaeon ; SILS, Oct. 31 ; Edward O'Nelll ,- 213 Boll Hall ; Soclo/ Sclelir», Oct. 28; John t..ne, 211L Spaulding · Social Worir Oct 31· Arthur Crynl, 11sic Footer. ' · ' pro)acto and lnnovellvo not provlouatr funded. 2. · To provldo auj>porilor now appalnteoa, oapocially at non-tenunld levels, to lnlt)ate · 3. To oupport aenlor faculty membenl In pllot-profacta. 4. To ouppor1 non-faculty proloaalonalo In profacta with approval of the sup&Maor-appmprlatovloap/ealdetlt. It lo naoognll8d thet In soma oroea oxtomal · lunda.,. extnamelr limited or norHxlotant. Projacto not otr1ctly In tho · - monoy" catagorymeyblappmvedlnthooeoroea. Proopactlvo -lk:anto 1n1 urged to ntvlow corofully tho guldell,_ for theao funds ohould they -wloh to their pmpoaali cono-fortllla..,..,.,.oflundlngawell · a tho unrwetrlolad funds . In - •· the BRSG lunda 1n1 limited to academic prog...,., - 'mey not bo u-lor clinical acttvttlea. Tho profacta mull be biomedical, on4- Include 1 -·ocafo p u - of equl=1. lor ,._...,. n1Hng .....,_ A• Propoaalo ahould ..._.ion l:on181n : . t . Doeorfptton of the propoaad activity, - lftl*tlcullr, Ito - t o the !laid of ·lftCI!IIry with roepoct to advenclng kncliotadge, Initiating ·now 11- of ............... or -loping now coun11 -· 2. . _ , _1 of current ouppor1 of 7. No awards can be mllde to relmburM c..;,..a; tv. U~~..._lll . ltlondoy, No•. 1· - Submlaalon (5 ooploa) of propoulo and ratlnga formJ from the Faculty Rating Commlttoe to the Gnlduate School olfloa; Submlulon (5 coploe) of the lnterdloclpllnary and Multldloclpllnary propoaalo to the-o..dueta School office · 548 Capen Hell. . • • _711unldoy, No•. tO _ Stowing Commlttoe will moot , to categorize pmpoaalo In 548 C.pen Hall, 8 : 30a.m. . . Monday, No•. a - Submlsalon of ap-1 lettero (5 . coploe) from faculty and non-faculty pro~o wh- .........-. war..tatecj f!OI......,rnondadlr><fundlnjj bJ -~ a fecutty commln.. '" ; IJ_onday, "l_o•. !4 - T...,.y, NOf. a - - - o f propoooolo by lildiVIilu.t of Un'-"lty-wlde . 711uroday, Dee. I - - Un'-"'tJCoQ!mltteelor BRSG lunda, _SII7 capea.-, 8:301:lfu to 5 p.m . Comln-- .Friday, 2 O.C. . Un~ - Commlttoe lor Spclel Funcla, Ill ~ Haii,8:30Lm.to5p.m. . 711urwMy, O.C:• f5 - A n - of =.. ~~=--...;.:;.liMn ...i. - - .........- - · The only IGnn IIIII Will UniVIfllty be . .lde Commlor - Iaiiie .._ J111/n . A~oanbl-..ocl 111a ~ _-r.rr.u-tnwlilall-__ ---lllllliCIIIOIIIIO .. cholrporoon of ,_,_ -·a ..... coploe olthlolormoupportlng ~ld bo IUbmlltad to lacu~ ,.........._,~ chat""""'no by t h o - lnda.cl - · ~ ... .. ,.-. _.,_ci """"'* .. ...-.. no. ... - . .. · In - ... bo - do-"-AAy ................ _,._-...r ~ ~ - lo . . ~- Olloo b y - 7, 1,77 (5 capioo, .,.... ,..; ~- bo 10 Cindy llajok 01 .... - · 838-2840. Writes textboQk A book faeturtng 2ill. ways In Which students can ·be rnvcSMid In actMtiM which can help them change poor health habits, written tJv a U/8 profee- aor, will be on boolcetore ....,_ by Januwy 1. • Dr. Jerrold G!Mnbera, aaaoclm.· profeaaor of health educatlon, Ia auth« of Studanf-ctontered Heelth lnatructlon: A Humanistic Approach, to' -be published by Addlaon-Weelev. "Some .--ch lndlcatea that people learn better when they'na Involved In the learning process." G11111!bera aald; "ac · the book focu- on actlvlllea which can be used by health educatiOn , teactMQ, from elementary grades ~:::~;.:n:~ r~~~~ ,!>&IP stUdents GIMnberQ, who l91ned U-/8 In 1971, hea also wiltten chapters of a text In etementa;y education . · �-· -a.1en Can compuiers be given hu~n~traits·? .findler ~sks -. the tfel)lendoua e~ accumulated -with regerd 10 the gwne of - . .rid try to at a atrategy which IIPII'Oxlmate& .. much . . ~ the opumum ttr.Wgy ,.nell~ not In principle, butln practice." wnw Dr-JIC*• '·, Flndler Ia using ·the a - of draw POker liS the vehicle for hla experiments In machine cognition. One of the experiments lmot.e& elftlng · up a situation In which a human subject confi'onta a Certain number of machine players and hU'I,l&n pl8yers. The hunw> oppoA&nts we •ltualed In another 100111 and play through teletype m8Chlnea connected to a central computer. · The human subject doesn't know =~f~~y=.h~.';,?mputet programs In this typa of experiment, Flridler . ~~w:,udrn ~.sl~oug~~~~= uncertainty and risk. By delineating the st,::r.s effective human problem- solvers ~tre~~l ~nd'ft::s. p~~ler;:~nd~ Improve the ''thought processes" of com-il:!!~p! i~hat com 1 uter programs . can be developad.ln whlc~ the machine, • during lnterectlon with Ita environment, could Improve the I~Wel of Its performance on the ~Ia of Its previous experience. . "The m&Chlne would learn from Its successes and failures ," Flndler says . . ~:h':.':t'~=~~C:~'I~~~~=z~~ 15 dllfenlnt computer- • have - playing etrateglee, one hell of which are !aWning programs." The area pf Flndler'a studies Ia termed "artificial Intelligence," a subdiscipline of computer science. In eddlllon to the lund8mental problema In-ligated, this field h8a contributed INII'IY significant lnnoYallona tor using com~era in practlc811y all fields . ~~ft.::.·~~~~~~~~':) In this field will dehumanize our . society," . Flndler states . "On the · contrary, we woold like to save people from monotonous routine activities so that they can exert· more llllort lor orestlye puraults." .Joint SILS.HED Jlf'IIIIID lllnld - ' " A cooperative doctoJal program betweiR 1118 Department of Higher Education (HED) and the School of Information and ~ Studies (SILS) has been lnltlaled to · advanced stl!dY of hlghl{ education r students whO plan prillesslonal cares~ as administrators and research specialists In academic libr:arles11lld as faculty membe~. · Applltiants are expected to have a Master otUbrary Science degree with a speclalizatton In academic librarlanshlpand two years of successful professional work experience In an acaileQllc library. In addKion to meeting HED requirements, students will particlpale In sernl~r 01J • academic libraries, offered by SILS, and In an administrative Internship In an academic library. • . Details of lhs program are available in lhs Higher Education Office, 479 Baldy ~all. a ·--prize Johntdward·Boudler, an MFA candidate and a member otlhs Center lor Creative-and P8rlonnlng Arts, has been awarded secOnd P11ze lor percussion at the 26th International ~lch Solo Compelltlon spoiiSOied by West German Radio. No first prize was awanl«!. Since 1974, Boudler 11M toul8d and rtcorded extensively as a member.of the SEM Ensemble. Last - , he played with 11\11 Bu1lalo Philharmonic on1helr liMn state tour, which Included a performance at camegl8 Hall.. He spl!nt last summer at Tanglewood as a member of the Berkshire Muslc Center Orchestra. •_ ~~~~~~llftclr: The New York Statti Chapter of lhs Society lor Preretirement Proaram Planners-has elected Rosalyn Wllkrnson, .secretary /treasurer. ~ icllolmhlp wiiiiiii'J Mrs.·Wilkinson Is coordinator of lhs· . • - ~lrementplannlng=atU/B's · D. ilemard and Jill L Simon Music ter lorthe Study of lng . She Is past Scholarships have been awarded to Jo Ann ed of Vlewllllld.. and the 811111 .. Azzarello, Richard Bourke and Mitchell Senlca tar Oldtr l'llplt. · Robinson, all students here. ' The SChOlarships were establlshecl.l!l · fllllllclltllllcl llct8ll l_llltd 1~531;ly_Mrs. lloro!hyK. SimonofBullaloln -_ -Y' n.. '-phF.'"".:O..:·,vl.... ng......_~of llitmOiYD! her husband and were later · """"' ""'"'"" ..., ,... _ _ , extended also as a memorial to her daughter. JllldiCal ethics at lhe UniversitY of VIrginia; Administered by the UniversitY Music will give a Narringtl!n Lecture atl p.m. Department, lhevaregrantedlnthelormofa T•..o.tav, ~25, lnG-26 liirtler. His $500 cash award. Modes of Human llepnxluctton: JoAnn Azzarello, a graduate student In Issues In Biomedical Elltlcs." · music education, received scholarships from Fltlcher received his A.B. from West the Music Depar1rnent lor her last threeVIrginia UniYerslty In 1925111d his Dactorof Underglalluate years. A clarinet student of Sacred Tbeologydegreefrom the University James Pyne, she Is currtnlly a member pi of LonCion In 1~. . the CheektowaGa Symphony and performed _ A ~sor emeritus at the EPiscoPal last summer wfth lhs ~reWind TheOIOgiCII School (allllialed with Haivard . ~-She has beena"**1berol • Unlve!SIIy), he Is author of nine books and various wind ensembles at the UniversitY 100 II1ICies and PIIPIIS In plltclsaphlcal, il1d the Fredonia ,IOclologlcal and ~ 0 .has . .atllnded, Plegram,throuah ths Gulilhall School of Music and Drama In London. • The lec;turer by a Since his transfer from the CleYeland slodlnt-licully comm111w o1 the Mtdlcal lnllllute of Music where he studied School. The ltc:lure ..... - Cl1lllld In c:umposltlon with Donald Elb, lllc:hard 1896 by the will a! the late Dr. lliMIIo w. Bourb lias beeJl a composition pupil of Harllngton proteqpr allllllllll and urinary Robert Mols and Leo 8mlt at U/B. Prior to diseases at' the SctlOol otlledlclne. beginning his tillllge career, he was lor elgllt years an oboe student o1 Ronald Ellciltlltt 1111111111 PMt , Richards. He Is ~tlysecond oboist with Anna~ Lowrwy, ~~_!IS« In the St. Calheljnls Ordllllra. On October~. mauds:rsiL~~ ~~ Bourke'ssongcycle,IIIMa.ftlll...... lrilldenli~-eiKtoftheAmtrican Will be ~ at a U/8 Faculty llecltaT Msoctatloii of School Ulnrlans, one of the by Gary llulgess lor whom h was written. laruest dlv1s.IOnsof lhs Amertcar1 t 11nry Sophomore trumpet player Mltdlen Astoclatlon ""='.!__ Robinson was the winner ala John PhHip L.own!Y will SIMI as vice pres_ldent of lhs SoueaBand Award, a Jazz Award and was assoclatl0ndunl!ll19n-78l~as narnlnatld lor the McDonald's All· America prasldentlor 1918·79. She nu alii aeMCI t0Pic7-'Hew =leal· ~a::c:~:AII·SWe an:hestlllas Willa being a member o1 the Chelktowlp s,mpbony and of a number of Grand lllanil HIJII! SchqGI tllllllllblel. Hels a studlnt of frlnl( Clpol;. Robln1011 pertorms with the UI B Jazz.IIICI Wind Ensembles and lhs University Phllharmonla. was.._, as~:e,a::· since 1974,'the ooonllnates the SllS~lzatlon In school ~New y~IISIV!ng ,._..._ ......_~ eou~· 1s ~··-.. 1 nc 011 ....... - · 1:0-'authOr of tl AlltrllltM =:-.=~ ttlcllltl LllrJry �o...-.1m .· •Calendar Cologo,-.- ----..... of~--­ ~-Giiluloo. _ _ ..... - ' " " " ._.llnlugll llorJ-W.... -plorliot.lliO'd-liol. Bp.m. Fnlo, AlllyU..~) - ~..,.~-. 11M17 · 70). - 1eee). 1,48 D!ofen. . dorl. 9 p.m. . Sponacqcl by Cenllrlor- SM!y. <-. TUESOAY-25 , ----.. ~ ETHICS-· wll porform - .,.,U/8 ~. . $1.50; _ ... ; -· $.60. --- ond p.m. ~blllhoDopnlwrtoflobolc . CACI'ILM" - · 160 ·Tlc1<81oS1. - .- a-s - . - s ... ---'----"" munlcat!N ""'-.ol-e p.m. · - Up (Anlonlori). DlolendOif Annex 30. " ' 'knoc:l<llul, " according 1o llc*oy Crowlhor. "In lhil coklr picture • Lor-. photognphor who Ia 80 Ill' ... vwy --... wtificeofhis~n! """"'""""--. ofcuago." U/IWLs,r- ,_C<ula. 4p.m. ~"iiid-donc:O>g. ­ UUAI DOUIL£ FEATUIIE f1LMS• -V-(1!132). 7p.m. - ., Squn-:&,!1 p.m.; - . g, 8·9 p.m. ~Ill' "'MMNDAY-24 LEClUIIE" -,-0..0:-anllle - . Sidney ..... Llbor .., - . - · ""'*'>u>ng- of _.....,__~.Bql*'!.12..,.,. . bi'Comnunlly Acton Capo.., ... - - Yark- Oonlor. men ln- __ .f -. 3-8p.ID. ~~~~~ Dopnlwrtof Engloh. o)Oumoy..-a- Anwtc:a. - " " .... 1 M - ,_ _ 1948). 8:50 p.m. Dnc1or.-.eoc-._,. •..__, --· ....- _ . , of tllry 1llo a-rty, • a chorw::tllr n1 an Idea. hot 10 1<11 - . lnac*w - · ..... - , .., _ T-In-~, 1832). 160 -::, .._....., ... ..._....or.--.-.--. · PIIAIIIIACOI OQY AIIDTitiiW'EIITICS - - l i o l o l n a J t o l -. 1 0 2 -. 4p.m. _,.,.,.ot3:45p.m. '-- Anotrolo .. ..._, a-Ting c - - - . D r . A i b o r i - . P i d M· ~~~g-. . _,.OIILEClUIIE" _ , . . . _ .... Dr. Joeoph Flo1chor. -.o--.--. ~­ ollyof~G-28-. 7:30p. m . Sponocnd blllho School of - · · Hor· r1nglon LecUe tuncl. FUll" Nlllldaf11\0-(awlooUughlon, 1855). 17C MFNX,'acott. !_e.m. ~~~~~tlo~of£ngloh. For • - In 1M Deolgn ond PlonHul, U/ B. 335 olng . . . - . Dr. .._,5:30p.m. TV_. c a ... a 11ft . . AttL Robert Clr-*Y. - . -~ lV (Chnloi10). e p.m. ~. 11130). 147 OlolonciOrf. . 11141i). 7.p.m. --.-~~~~--- anlytwo _ _ ... d/tot _ _ _ _ ~ - · ... 11m produc1lon =.,~~::~. - by,_-· "~ .. ""' oploodOI 1701/FN:;C, _ __ _ oftlo-ofllolrtnlm1-. -.Brody. -..,·-oflho~oftlo ~of~. no.rMlg ond lftOd!COI I..ICTUM• --..-.~..,-­ a..t. of of orilcloo .., <NO< - . .- -~24-.gtordoWo. ASSOCIATION FOR CIILIIIIEN wnH ~ DISA8I.lTIQOF WNY .-ETJNQf Ale"-"'"'"_, Wllot In Whet OUr Rlglllo Ao · Rap--... . _ 1M Eool OiAtct ~ Center, Ccrmu1ily - · 2871 of IIIOIIIHy Eool lilj)i-- of ... Bullolo 10 -4-5:30 prc1>1omo of oflhoMorapolton , _ , con MliMy ..,.,....., p.m . Lao-. Ill' _..,_DoolcJ>_ _.. __ ~--11 1110-IAO LUNCII" piiNII. 335 Hoyoo. 12 nooo. Fnlo. Sponocnd of ... School of Nd>,_Upon~ 2 5 _ . , . _ .......... - - -=-~~"":.~·=~--nl~blllho!bduoto1 Jetry - ·~ of~ EnQIM«· lng, TU111 ~- 104 Pw1<ar ~3 :30 p.m. Refreehmllnta et 3 p.m. oEOl.OOICAL IICIENCO-· Problema In GeootMouologJ. Frenctwnen'• 11oy Arao, Dr. J . Mollgor, state UniYaiolty Co1aQo ol F<-. oac-->t of ~ .:-=·:...r:~- _ ,_ _, _ o f t l o d · - ·· A good portor...,. b l l t l o - - - -. LETUllE" Dr. - - S o o O I : * - 2 4 - . g l o r ~- _____..,_ _, ... NOTICES TheU.B.Ciiil-~,_..,. c . . . - (PACE! . . Aid 1871. - u.y - bo--.. :.::--..a ~~C.::;.. i.1k A' Fan'o ¥low of 1 M - - . - O i l y , prdMoor, £ngloh, U/ B. 1117 1/FN:;C, Ellccll. 7 p.m. ~ blllho OMolon o f - Afton - ... S q u n / - - - . ; l.lnry/lobolc lloom(So.GBowdQ. Dr. 'Oily II AUthor of Qod'• Allar. W- ondllle,_ln......,_,,lobo.,.next-by ... ~ofCollomla--lllhoboci<T--...n belen Tho ond lad of 1M ......... n woo on tho unlll alter his · His oon,left Cbr1atophor, put lho 111111U11C11pt_, ardor tor puiJiicotlon lhls poet Fabnay. ' Thll II tho tnt-In a - of bocl< , _ .....-.. COLLEGE I FILII" Alfom•o IUb (1949). 110 7p.m. Spenc« Tracy nl Kalhortno band .., wife lowywa who n-. - ..... - - 30. The . . por1od -~ _, oomp11once-- .... 807, Fft - Yark-- boria ... _...,_. Drtlo- ln-~llroi.VICU Oc*lbor21 . Oonlor-: LR-· ...-.-. .,.-.--I - - gonnly- .. dwgo. ()pen • Roglonllon II ~ lor 81 wa1ooliapo _, · ~!'::'a~-~-~ -... -~-apoooh..Cr -----of .... - . - o f - - - - - ------~p.a\., . Squft. MFN:;C, Ellcott · ~ ao hue- .. ~ - - . ~ llo;tlt 'a 'lot, liiJt nobody dooo RM" - ... bo - Jan. . por1od lor ... 1 llnlugll =r~~..;,.,~ caploooftlo- ~ . (Varlov, 1828). 148Qial-.7p.m. - ~bi'OonlorlorMocloSiucly. UVE IIADIO IIIOADCAST CONCIJIT• ao.rtol Cyolo II: au.1ol. -s ·a: Wiry Room. 8Siring :30 p.m. -. U / B~. ----Il$2;$1. ·. , • "'*· fUll• - · , _ _ 1(!48). 148 __ ___ 232 Squft, 11-7:30 p.m. T h l l - w i i - ............. ..,..._......,.., w-..-• "The Conwcl Hondllng of~-.. - llnlugll ................ - - ___ __ ___ 14. 107 JEN:;C. Nl ,...._. .... - ~:.. T• T-. ,--.- \ au.1ol. (88.7 FM). -wa'() CJolo c_: - t . ._.bogn . - ol 7:30p.m.; lho _ _ot8:30 p.m. Sponacqcl blllho Dopnlwrtof 234 -ID-T•T-.~ ~ ·ID-l'l'lndoro .... - 1 7. p.m. . , . _ ... _ . . . . _ b i ' T - plngoltloUN---an--~232~1H:3DpA ...., ~~':'::'...-.::".,:-_-:, "::; 1. live- - - .. Ill: - - - IIIII*. _ ,.. 0pon-. ClollillllnDo ~- - - t.. . -. """"'*aar. .. a-.. Enarar-- - - o f - a . - CHdNn'a-,.,.,...,- 110-- _ _..,_..._._. ...~ :':%:'""""; mora-.- A o n - or...,. - T-.g - . . . Conlollwa, -..ely II . Fer ~ol3118qun,831-6428. - - -· -AI THURSDAY- 27 1 ...,.. lord._,_, ~- 9p.m. Sponocnd byOonlorlorMoclo~. . l-:'2:: ....... _, .. _.;...........,.., .. l.h,~---· ­ PUIICII• COOKIE PAIITY l..obby. 2-3 p.m. Center, U/ B. Rod Room; Fw:UOy C1<b - ~.3:30p.m. -wllbo-. /oJ-ponono-lnYIIoc:l. . Aootylollon, Dr. B. - ell SOuldl, · _ . - C608 ~- , 4 P·"" 3:60p.m. IE£1' THE DEANa IIITE" --· T---·Jazz-~ l..ou>Qo. QJad, Boolt. 11-9 p.m. Spon-bi'ColloQoB. WOIIEN'I VOI.LEYIAU.• . U / I W L - - W / I t . J o l o n -. lluf1olo Slole. 1 p.m. WOIIEN'Scuil~t • JointJono IMOIIng l!rilh - 107·· MFNX, Cl<b of Elibott. Slale. ~Room, &p.m. Mol Low of Old ~ ""-""· Eaot 1\mhorat, wtl _ ... Hialory ol 1\mhorat. - to- of ... hoiPtol • lorac111d ID bo-IDGIIO. ~ llUDIO AII!EIIA u.:ouNTS -AI-..-11~­ _ . . . - a n - - l o r 1877·71. ~-- .. - - o f .... .......--·g;walljo- ------For..- -·-------.ln--"'UUH"_ ·--hoi--. ---""'*"". ..-. . .or-~anly. --IU· --lorluotl22. - - - ... -of~ .. - - - - .: good l o r - ' * " " - - ... ... bo • ' llnlt t w o - o f - ..... Thll ~ -*"luot 1 2 0 - - ... __..., ... 10-t-toond-~­ .' oil - Fnt- Wn:l • PtwwACEimcs-W of ~- 11-8 p.m. - • Cttiwn'a Hoopllol, -.g - . POliCY lllUDIEI-· Or. Donold R. Brutvon, _ , . lJiWwolty · OMolon of ContnJklg - · .., Or. Eric · - - o f lo!FCrwll boon lw>d 3 . . - wl1h ..... -(-.1117151.~ . · llqoft. Cale:te-281111or-- - - - c : l w g e. lllatrlci-...1~'7711Yu.JI.-78) . 2 . - h i s - . . . ~ no.rMlg .., pt**'PhY · '-"'Y .., · Foa.ftya.b. 2 p.m., .., · 8:45-11 :30a.m. --·...":':' ""-Y - - - ~-~-afllnog Dlooddo Tra_, In ~-- Dr. ................. c-. -- . ~p.m. - · er..·Aiborl - · 10 _ I O _ n l _ l h o l l m. -·--ondiO-Iho _ . . _ . . llano of . . . . ol Johno liopiiR ~ lor. cl1ld 1o ourgory. ~ · Squn. __ _ ~bi'OonlorlorMocloSM!y . IIUM-.ERAlWE,._. ~ ... .. ..-vo Which..--.....- . ..,"-'O..CIIr(lloly, .,....._ ... WEDNESDAY- 26 VISIT*O HEALTH ece«::ll J,£CnMa II Dr. outhorof-- . ARCHr1'EC11NAteBMROI. .ITAL - 1 6 0 - . F -. coU.mE --. ·, -. · - Llbor1y~- (11M12). 170 MFACC, Ellccll.7 p.m. oar of pe)OdMy, Alborl ColloQo of .-7 0 -. 4-ep.m.Fnlo. ~ Ill' Oonlor tor CUtural T -. lldlw _ , ofcole:te- v- - Clry--- Jooolvon Slon'Gorg, wl1h _ , . Dlolrlch, Hoo1>ori - mlluo-doiQO torco lho wfe (Diolrlch) on For LEClUIII!" . Tho Anotrolo .. ~ aol ID bll~ond--.--. Sp.m. - - 1 3 ; - - -·1.50. ~~~~~ ... ~of-,!1111 lhoOonlorlor-- Courae. WOllEN' S TEIIHIII" qLKAIIFOiol .W.C:..• -LETUllE· ... - o f · mlleo tho! ho conno1 <llltlnguioh reoity lrom our· reolily, we ""' given a .._tor oxpoal1loo of an UUABFLIII" _ , (1878). ConfWW>oe - · Squn. Col'6 3 8 - 2 8 1 8 f o r - - - clwge. 5oe0c*lbor22 -.a t o r -. 2177. · 70 ~ Ill' ... Oepor1ment of ~.., !Jteratlno. llavld l-leom*lg, v...... Redgrr;e. Jone~lloom , EIIccll.10a.m./oJ.,. LECTUIIE• Com- Dr. Alborl - -- Belay Ave. , . 7·9p.m. Thll II tho 11r11t In o - MOVE• 4p.m. . For ~oolngiOi; ~ AnaiJolo .. ~ - 8pUdlng <Md, ·euFFAI.O LOGIC COUOQI•W• -Lagle .. ~- Oooclmon, - . U/8. 4, OlolonciOrf, 4p.m. li!loiTNtion: Jam COR:cnn, 881-1840 or J a m -· 638-2444. Botly - LECTUIIE• _ _,._.-ETINQ(~· ...... ··Com- UIIWL a , . - floloryAold. 3 :30 p.ni. · Sqtn. 12mldnlgh!.-c:lwge. S.,Oc*lbor21-.gtor-. 7p.m. - -~24-.gtordoWo. WAll-FUll· c-OM (11144). Ccnlorw1co - ...... _ o f . _ . . . , _ ... WOllEN' S F1BD HOCICEY" .... Clllld ~ "' . . E8rly 1 - . RogcMn. 2 0 7 - . . A -. 8p.m. Fnlo. ~~~~~-SM!y/Bullolo n!Center for-SM!y. -. col831·~ ; 5lili3. . . Sponacqcl bl'lho School of - o n - -n!-EIID. 10:Hi p.m. 1'-'Y., . . ~-- a f - Yarlc - • Thelwowll-~oflulwiOX· LECTIIE.I--.ol'" . lox!.., 11- . Bp.m. --~.Mdlioi Ill' · Choc*l. - - · · ~ · IJngtMco 3:30p.m. • t 4P.m. -..-.---·a ..... 'n. -·Prof. n.o~Elli;"''· of - . - -'T..-,, a.....,.. -.-aooroblllllr.._A _ -cou-••• ..,_.......- w... CIIOIII COUN1IIV" . U/1 ft. ~- MEDICAL E - .,........ In - . Dr. Joeoph Flo1chor. -.o--.---~­ oltyof~ ondllr. -llroclyof ... _ ..-.ny, who of a lhotlllo•lho-.Aoomll01, VAHoopllol. 1:30 FACULTY IIECITAL • ~ot3p.m . · OoWr In. Cotogorlal . .A IIECITAI.• · IRCFLIII" ~ 170 MFACC, Ellccll. 7:30 ond 10:15 p.m. /'fM 1o o1 lAC ~­ S11or-. GeolOgy. Room 11, 4240 lldgO L.-: 3 :30 P.M. . . Invited tho program and an~wlnenl~tooting . - - - - ... "'IU8H",.,_ IUbacrlption- ol ll45-so25. U/.a.DCUII The C l < b - ....... .., _ . c l OYOIY l1iuradoy night _, 244 Squft. I p.m. Opon.IO ... ~ ClOIMUilty. VOI.UIIT&IIS ~ The - - ~ tor CrWiod Clilldnin n~-11 · -.o-. nyou,_ 1o lor • worthy - · - Fllo BMS., ... - r.._..; Sodoty, Nilgora N.Y.. or1551 col 835-4888. �tno 00:0~ whleh _]l. 1 0llld 11..:-fllma . . OOfttrMtl"!l .. the · · · Tlwt'a one nloll thing IIIIOUt "Bed" ==-of~~~~= • anlllild. "E...WOCW c:en .._ liiiiiUil for - 111 : ; : - , . , . , . , . -they - or not. • enrtlth W.. ~..table.~"SII· ·know' . . . ~yewner'l It juet a . general ~ ' Nolllllblr. Huxley wM here to talk about the ~t=~- ~~~- ..._....wh-= for this fall, about what ..... planning tor spring, about Texas Chain Saw Maaaacre;" and thli "Rocl<y Horror Picture Show" ("an outregeous farce ... ast In a tranayl~rr castle of extra· ordinary ' ctfarm _ lnh~ltecl bl bisexual boobs . . . -uu~ s program notes, not oura) . · UUAB'a free Monday Night Double Features (170 MFACC) thua far this asmestar have been about war, r&~~g_lng from the four-hour French "Bonaparte" (that nation's counterpart of "The Birth of a ' Nation" ) to 'Wings," with Clara Bow, to the post World War II Italian triumphs, " Rome, Open City" an_d "Palsan. • 1o , _ t comments on theas fllma was lntrocluoed only as an llilcle. -a.ny Lyndon" didn't make here, but It was also 11ox offloe )lolaon •'*- It no matter what the crttlcs ~or unqjl&llfled) had to aay IIIIOUt lt. - "'IL" one of UUAB's ~ ..-.nc1 movlea (one of lhoee you " - to : E o-1 the · proceeds from whk:h along whh a ilubetdY from SubIn an .mount whiCh Ma. Huxley declined UUAB 1o dlecuaa) 1Mb the film progfWftJIO. .Ible. • =' ... a-tea an-,. Quality-......,_ PyrotachnlcaQ>IIIhlg Starting next week the Monday But- though the_. ... are CCII'IIII*Cial auccees or "whhll:. In~ _ , the or1terta which guleleel_ Huxley llld her piMI of llictln plckenl when they laid Otjl tile cunent program 1aat spring . WMI'e good- equally ':ant, l!':r~ee~&!'-!t~~~op;~~~,tl~t.~r ~ colorful, showy mo,vtea which wtR Include "The Robe" and the 1930s -.ton of "A Star Ia Born," and others ullllzlng special techniques, auch as Robert Montgomerv's " Lady In the Lake," the only film shot entirely In the flrsr person In which-the camera lana Is the aye of tiM! hero (slated for Monday, 1 =~i::c'~ ~tms-'s :J we fllma" ~r-£~·18 mutually· fall's weekel]d =:--. .. ~cc:m:a~ thla ~I and An"Y r November 28). . • -~ T~fm~lg~~59t.i.~~ l's _ I ..: ~. the a.m.., F•tlftl7oo< The spring achaelule will probablY look llka the fall line up- wtth· . · "category" nights, In ecldltlon to the - general fare. lhere may alao be. a devotecl1o the new German ~ = -oltlleUUAa. romat1ce" mecle In the 30a and .o40s, .. which ha¥& pl~yad to "grsat attendance" [Huxley Indicates that ~he takas -' her mother) . "Saventh Heaven," "She Done Him Wrong," and..!'Bipnde Venus" are three. - The Tuesday emphasis turns to "fllma about films" on November 1, on which night Pater Bogdanovlch's "TargetS" will be screened. Preston Sturges' "Sulllvan's ·Travels" (1941) and the classic "The Bad and the Beautiful" are also _!ehedul.@!l. · ~~~~~~~JJ>Nrln~~ Next semester's film· program Ia 80 spring list will reflect. U/B Ia a film paradise, Huxley (who was an undergrsauata at Buffalo State and holds a master's In llbnlry studies from Pittsburgh) feels . Consider the weekly line-up: Monday~. Madia Study, UUAB ar\CI English all ttave film programs grinding away; -lueselay, UUAB, Modern Languages, Collage B and have _,..; English, -ln. Wednesday •?'a Meclla Study and the Inter-Residence Council and the dlnactors who made the movies famous: Robert Aldrich, Arthur Penn, Jean luc-Godard and Robert Altman . · meetlng-{any(!ll& Interested can still -~~~~~,'~h~':-v:l~~· t~~~ ~~~e::.!d ~~~=~ioV~B.;~~ In December, both the Monday ::1:1. T':'sd.:ruremr~ w~,:.1n~fdot~~ r:1~~as~H~ ~~ml~~ ~~~~m dtM!Ioped fntematlonally acclaim• eel directors.- such as F.usblndar and Herzog~ one which Is "very currant and _prolific." .We're open ..to all suggestions, , Huxley saya. But_, ''we can't be totally ~ . alone; shows one or Its. ~d features three mora IImas . . What - naeci, -Huxley auggeets· after running through this llat {which ~ta a minimum of 15-17 dlffanant titles weekly) Is a "Cinema Crtals Center'! to offer counseling C?n whet to go _._ ' I ~ ___-In •••. 111111t ..., a ~~lllkly. 7:30p.m. . . ltioaoy"' .. . . . - .. In .. "'**- ,.,..,_.,PI)'Chology, -.i«Mlg-ond- - llU'IiDAY- 20 ........................ __..,..._,. ., .. "' ..... Crlold.-- ...,.,..,._.-•gorUnolr-.....,"' "wc.~NDP· r - • •• o--. ...... ~. .... fA .... - - . tara.ty blo ........ .. . .. . - - . o l llon*lg; ., tholln . . nul ........-'"~ ... _.,-·.,a---- """""*'· flllolll* ~ INI.IIIA-6PA11r_...,.._,_ .......... Ita proctlcol to the' - ~-~ln1a73 , .__ - . ... -IJI*>n. ......... ...,,.-.s. ...._....._.....,. -U/881111cdci---...CII'.._,_, 5 If... a. ~ n. -.ologloi(IIIPIYtr1l . . ltioaoyf might ... . - -"'I• - · . , - dewloplng ounlt o1 . fiUit~· . -.......- IEIICIIW. CHEIUTIIY- t -~ T.......... tD ,._ Dllilltlolll DMI, D. Toylar, g r w l - . 2p.m. 12~ ~. ~ Am11om. -= ..... __ -· -· -room. .--. . . :ao-.---.. --. -·'"'"--.. . . -o--r. Lift---. . ---.wa........... - :o -·· ------u. ..,.., .. ~-- hlo - - (1874):..,- · - Ugltl ......... A.B..-.. a eo., -- csoe Cooloo. ~ Dr. C.G. or . . . (1872): o n d - - (1877). Ab1gllt· -Art~- 8 pJO. l1.50. 4p.M. - - 3 : 1 5 0 p . m. - - 01'---.a. ._......,.._.,._.,_ ......,_,_ --. I _ _ . IIOI.OQY :1 2 . - - - - - Ill' .. .,. ......., - ~-----1~_.-. llo-.g4,-. p.m. FfM. __ -------a. -- (88. t FM).II:30 p.m. -=::-......._ ._"' __ " Coniglio. u .s . CGrpo ol ~- 1778 Nlogora St.. - · 81-.g 1; 2nd laor_oon- Jono ________ _ ...... IICI'I.M" _.,..,._,.........,. ....... ......... - ~-•••1a__. o-c~w-- • a..n-. Cllrk ~- 7 SATURDAY 22 ond 10 p.m. ~~Ails::::-~~:0..;... FRIDAY-21 ..... -.I.IIMnillll .. ..--...... _...... ......... ..._......... _ - : ...................,_,.D'. ......_,._,, W A T B I - AND BllfiiiOI-ITAL atriiEERIIJG...wll - 4:20p.m. , _ I l l ' - . ~fii'WIFO. t1781.cnnnco-. . . . 011.......... .,._ _ ...a......._ _ "- Quod, - - . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . .__:4:30p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . IIUI -swr. ~bi'Collogol. _ _ . . . . .IIIICIID. .. . 461 .:.- -.4:111 ...... ~-· ...... _ . onor ,... - -IIUfy/-.ond . . ~. D'. .... - . . . -. .,..,._ ol ........... - ' f~?~~. "o~~f.. ~Oat ::::,~~ ~=d~~ 'fl~mcec;::er;hJ, ::~="~;.J~ sl~~~~~n:. ~~~ fll~u~~~~- Reporter • 'Ciiler.-r aometlrMe -offer$ snide ~- llld 8trellc toua111ng "'lounnl for Glory." Both ~ Mid clcJmeetlc product . . lnclu<led-all of whiCh . . . dlecuaeeel ancl Mlectecl by a Mr1oua comml_- of atuelenta Who kllow film aoellofe II. Augmenting this regular Weekanc:l - * i Ia a eet of "Mklnlolit MoYiea," alao In the Squlre Conference Theatre. Here get · the unusual, the not-eo-frequeotly· aa.necl: Rita Hayworth In ''CoGirl;" Tod Browning's landmark, pointed NnlWk diNCtecl tooiWd the ~ whldl haell ~" cllamlaliecl •a.ny "Lyndon" c=" plit In hla or her two oanta' worth; conault the Sl>«;frum for IMI!tlng . anno-\a). She - ~~opee 10 , _ thlnga wt.DDecl-up b)' .... November ao a brochur. wtn 11e naaCiy early next eemeat• (It out the first - week lhl• fall, something of a 1'800111 f9r a . publiCation which eometlrM& hasn't turned up until eight or more weekalnto the term) . • - -"lo .... ond ......... - - . 0... Hoi. 8LJII.-IIP~-...-. !JIPor-nd Ill' . . .,..,._ ~- cl - . . OIIIoofarer.dl.f'tw ...___ - ond . . . . . . . - - " - · ,...._.. ..._,_..~ . .. ,~ u.s........ PAID e.d&lo,III.Y. ....... No.Sil . . - p.m. FfM c:..Mte. 150 ~· 7:30 10:111 lo II IIC f1 ond •far fll.ll" . . Cca $ I WJ Glllt Art .... .,.... t.khlll --~· · 111111 . . - , . - · 4 p.m. -c:IWgo. ' - 7:30 - --~ .............. 1040'IIilon T:30p.m.-lol2. . - . . - .. - &II-. Celani' - · . ... 811&6880. .......... Old N.Y. 14061. · F a r - fn. 1100 · . UIIA,I fiUI• I:AC-· . ..,__170MFAOC,- 8ond 10:16 p .... - . , . llporiecndfii'-IIUII</...... lVMOADC:Mr Coa • • - In 11te Alto.- c...y, poet Hoot: ...... · . . _ Collie (Chntoi10). 8p.m.::.___ i-. __ _,_ ~= -'llllli-llorll~ ~·-· ,__~T ~-"""'-· 187e) . ~-. Squn. CII1138-28181ar--- "'-· s-~20-.;ror-. Tile...__,.._ (Wiido. _111TI). - _ , ....... ond • - · jlm . . . T . - - o n d t w o - ol - - Fllmoro -tloom, Squn Hill. T p.m. - _ :12. _ _ loiiC-ond ..... ··--'lo-.. •... •c.e.ncs.,· ...... ,, oaL 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-10-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n07_19771020 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2634d03b490ea227f5e97f3eb1d34696.pdf c659a89b090b5397db979be08ad7340d PDF Text Text SJ:ATE UNIVERSITY AT- BUffALO VOL. 9, NO. 6 OCTOBER 13, 197! .su~v suppo.rting $93.67 million U/B bud_ get request The SUNY Central Administration Is aopportlng . a U 1 B budget request of 183.870 million .IQI' fiscal 1978-79, Pl'ealdent Robert L. Ketter told the U I B ~~~~~~o:ayricn.aae million of some ss.2 ed~ated 1lYer this l!ear'a =o~~~;:,:.~r-~ I~ ~edetl: maondatory Incrementa and price lncreuea, and for malntenance posl\lona for buildings opened this year: U I 8 wanted a "stronger'' allotment for growth and strengthening of programs, Ketter said, but SUNY will aopport only some $2.5 million for IIPP'Oilrlatlons In those categories, he 1'11portlld. . • Of course, both the Governor and the • Leglsletuns wlll ',.ve something to say about Jheee llgutee betore they are final. . . The report on budget shared Monday's Council egenda with a report on building names, a dlseueelon of construction, a summary of UniY81'lllly dleclplinary ecilone In academic 1878-n and a number of status twt;' ';P~ Item : not disclosed, but baiNived to have to do with the. Amer1can ~latlon of University Proleeaonl use of campus fac llltlee for -lngs, waa covered In executive 1 session. (See Reporter, September 26 and October 6 lor beckground.) Observers were asked to leave. Thebudgat ~nn~~~~~~. olut:ml'::dl\~es n~~ i:ampus areas and 21 in the Health 'Sciences) . [FTE stands .l or -full-time equivalent.! · To " strengthen" programs, $1.996 million Is being requested, $1 .6n million of It lor the core campus. A reduction In required savings _would provide another $223,000 In general = buildings, salary -Increases, and other expanses only partially carried tn the r~~~~':ld~!l~~h~~:,~~g current budget w!ll eat up $850,100 of next year's requested Increment , Ketter lions, and sn,ooo Is sought to enable said . Price Increases lor utilities, library :l;:,t~n~~'i'~t~tut3en'fs~~~~a~~~d:'rvJ~ acquisitions, travel, bussing, computer rentals and general supplies and lull-time positions would be lidded to materials will claim another $1,8-41 ,300. ·keep the kits In good repair at all times. Salary Increases already negotiated lor• Dental atudentsl)ere have been required the fiscal year beginning next April 1 to. buy dental Instrument kits and will take up $2,044,500 more. A final maintain them at their own expense. Item Is fund ing for 85 fixed One side effect has•been thet tools In malntenance positions necessary to the kits are often In poor condition , handle buildings opaned this year thus dllutinp the effectiveness of the without staff llddltions (Cooke-Hochlnstructlona program. The new plan Is stetter, CepeniNor1on/Talbert). These ·similar to one In effect at_ Stony Brook. positions will cost $610,800. The budget plan ior neXt year also embodies a decrease of $1,595,800 In Growth and atrengthenlng .I!PProprlatlons for rentals,.,.ellectlng the · The U I 8 budget request projects an pllase out of Ridge Lea ancj the enrollment growth ol -109 FTE students dropping of other facilities not .owned on the core campus (that Is, In areas by.the State. . • . A total of 1<46.5 -new positions are Included In the budget request ~ 27 of $505,000 Is being aaked to pay for Instructional and 119.5 non-Instruction· 31 .5 new positions required for these al . The bulk of the latter are the 85 additional students 1.10.5 FTE In core maintenance slots. =e/~anln ~=~~~ ~~~e~~l ~~~~ · Other non-Instructional positions being 80Ught are for guards at lt1e women's gym , staffing of the Katharine Cornell Theatre and 'the Creative Craft Center, staffing for an Amhenit Campus lhformatlon booth, and llddltlonal student activities personnel to cover various campus locations. S\111 other slots are lor overloaded areas such as statistical reporting, re_.,h and counseling. ubiwtas, compilt. . .ny.c.cam1c ."'t\'!j;aoutlay !~creases are requested for the Libraries and Computer Services. Increased libraries acquisitions " are a neces:"'b' Investment In ~=I st~:;,~tl~i~ a to u~~:t ~~l, indicates. Accreditation reports are said to spotlight our shortcomings In library holdings, as _do recent ,graduate r.ogram evaluatoons carried out for the q~!~ede~n"c~= of~il:tmeWor: to~:i acquisitions budget of slightly more than S2 million) ''will prevent further deterioration, and start us on the roed to recovery," the budget document states. _ The budget prOPOS4ll points out an • ... 'IIIII ~~uc~go~, • - 2 , oo1. a �~11,1177 . . .u... l ~ssociate v~ AA asked for continuing education Senate panel Ca.ns for broader, stronger program for new audiences An lljlpotntment of an Aaaoclate Vice Pnlalclent for Acaidemlc Affaire/ ColtEducation, the fonnatlon of a acuity Senate COmmittee on , and the designation of a c.outty 81811 -ber In iech Unr-.,.. unit to be IMj)Onalble for =:.."\..=.~.,~ .!:rt -=~ .-lwei Ita firet reeding at Tueaday's -ml- F8Culty Senate n)eetll)ll. The Faculty Senate's Advlaory on Continuing Education, wlllch made the proposals, began ~lng teat December· to idenllfy the "'ut\n rote and Dtlorlllee of Continuing Edu!:l&lon at SUNY Buffalo end to ,_.._ld .._both developmentally and orglfllzatlonally to Implement ~ ,prtorttiee." The HB!!th Sciences ... r\ot formally_conaldeiad as part of the charge. developed there. That ADI>tOIICh. they believe, could "create -'Oua problema Involving Jurl,.cllctlon end account· eblllty, etc." lnateed, the committee recommended that "MFC cnaate end utilize en effective structure of faculty commltt- which among other tunctiona, might invigorate the relationship between MFC and tl!e acedemlc c~epwtmenta. • ~~~h~r:mmended that "hlah priority be .given to part-time professfonal and gllliluete degree programs" and that "new modes should be deyeloped for providing educational opportunities tcir part-ilme students who are alreedy fully engaged Jn the social, business and professional life of the community." Once appointed, the committee-said, the Associate VPAA I Continuing Edu· cation should encouraqe all units with graduate programs 'to plan and ..,,ODD 1--.1 Implement Continuing Educallon proAa pert of Its rMSOning for aupporl of a strong U I B Contlnulng Education grams appropriate to their disciplines." Finally, the reporl stressed that ~. the report cited the findings o1 a Prognam Impact study conducted "concrete attention be devoted to under the auapk:ee of the Western N.ew . adapting new . tachnologles (e.g. York Consortium of lnstltutiC\114 of tele'llslonl to Continuing Education at Hfltl- Education. Aa reported~){llbe SUNY Buffalo. " Property applied, new technologies coun. ~. Program Impact . have a tremendous potential for eetlrNiecl thaf epproxlmatety 1!30,000 lncnaaalng opportunities for Indepen~~ c:::~~~~:; dent stuoy and for presenting a rich vwlety of courses and methods of. edualllon. "No other Jnalltutlon In Western New Instruction." VOlt< Ia 10 _,l · aquiiiMII to develop Committee members were: Dr. opportunltlee ' for afflrmatlve action Joseph Fredin, chairperson; Ms. Rowena Adams, Or. Joseph Alutto, . (lnel~l or to offer greduate and education to new Prof. Joan Brownie, Dr. Thomas conat uenclee," the faculty panel's Burford , Mr. Frank Corbett, Dr. Sherwood Prawel, Ms. Phyllis Schaffreport~. . .."SUNY "lhtff.lo wtll have to be - · Dr. Irving Spltzberg, Ms. Rose Weinstein, and Mr. James Storms. ~ reeponelve to the lmDonald Brutvan and Erlc Streiff macllata -piolaeelonal needs of the of the U I B Division of· Continuing the ~ community, ilepeclally • Education ..ved as official consultants ...._ more and more to ,.qulr8 -tllfc811on for ..their 1118111lllrlfll ' , " the IWIIOd Indicated. "And Jlll~wlllnoaDubt be called on and off campus who heel "an awareness t o - - to bnMdW IOCial, political , of matters concerning Continuing Education." It also sent corraspon- l c neecle • the community ...., .,.....,_ thoee '*'!Cis." . denoe to all unite of the Unlven~ lty req.-tlng Information. Thirty responsU/8 ........ ._.,_ ee w.e reoelved. . The -~contended. " -· tlllll 8UCIIIWIPOI .... I AI= only pert of tha.mlallon • .,., ~Uing Ed'-llon, . . . . . . . . . . . . ~haathe . opportunity and the obllglltlon to lead nillw .than follow, to atlmulata the ellen · to - . . . to open cultural and lnMIIectual poutbllltles for a u d l The .Faculty Senate applauded wfllctl It 11M not In the put trlecl to =.Y;t< o.na •UIB budget.request etr--1,cal.4) . almost total absence of public access computer terminals for education purpqfeS here. There are now only eighJ, compared to a national norm of one terminal for every 100 students. Eighty more terminals are sought for 1978-79. . In terms of specific academic programs, professional schools (Man· agement, Law, Pharmacy, and Nursing) are singled out as moat In need ol addltlonal resources. In some Instances, such as In the School of Archltacture and Environmental Design, Internal reallocations are being used to meet Immediate needs for growth and strengthening. In other caees, the -budget requ.est document points out, "reallocation must 11& supplemented by elrtra, new resources. " other acedemlc programs which require sue~ strength· 'enlng tin! the Center for the Study of Aging, Physical Education, Undergraduate Education, Neurology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Rehabilitation Medicine, and a new . program In primary health care. Bub~ 1"g..~l= names, the Council heard and approved two resolutions. Concerning rooms and Interior spaces, which the Council can name, the following actions were taken: The present Tiffin Room In Squire was renamed the Vel mil, Haymes Rqpm . The staircase dining room In Norton Is named the Norton Staircase Dini ng R~. bl-level dining room In Nortorr Is the Niles C. Carpenter Cafeteria. The south dining room (G-163) In Norton Is the Tiffin Room. rn T~,~e·,~P;';.; rro~ ~~n~~~;gg~ Room . · The large banquet dining room In Talbert Is the Talbert .Banquet Room . The student conference theater In Norton Is the Myron L. Woldman Conference Theater. Louis L . Babcock was. a prominent Buffalo attorney. Niles C.. Clfrpenter was the first dean , School of Social Wor1<. ~theJ':~ ~~.,~~c;orr:~tt: emv~~!, !:,~!rt;'~~ag~np.;:l;::: ..r unf.erslty's Food Ser!lce operations . Myron L. Weidman graduated with a BS degree In Pharmacy In 1960. An undergreduate who serVed with distinction as a student leader, he was killed In an automobile accident In 1973. DOS lifts quotas; Ketter tells Senate .. ..ell." """Oe 11rat ..r crttlcal at.p In !Midng a lllajor -m!lment to Continuing Education, tha Nport ·noted, Ia !hit ~-· with Vloe line NapOMiblllty, . an Aaeocfale Pnlalclent for Acedamlc A!fan /'Continuing Education who 'Wulcl supply creative ........lp In gmdUIIIe arid prufaalonal ~ Continuing Educltlon." TIW -~ bel..._ t111a lncllvldu-' -lei utllla da!*tment- • _,1 • =--=--muntty. ~......,_-O:.:=r~~ ~. lndulllrllll ..r proiMalonal groupe who - pGtillllllll!- ol Continuing Elhlilllllon affnlga. =c:r.taft~~~ Y<~er"~!t ''f~ Department of ·Budget (OOB) has lilted Its quota reatrlctlOns on full and .aaaoclale profeasors, enabling the Unlvwalty to officially proceaa all new 8 ~~d~=" ihe OOB reversal, h o -, rerilalns a mystery . Ketter said that OOB expects .more "statesmanship end naaponslbillty on the pert of Individual campueea" and that It may be .-sary to develop other typae of financial controls, such aa lnath.utlng an --ue salary for full pro~Oill were a110 Informed by Ketter that the dlapute between United Un'--!ty Proleealona . (UUPI and · the "'llaWII!da/be-*,ldaally, taking Amerlcari Aaaoclatlon of IJnlvwalty a....-. . ol Continuing Eduaatlon In ProfaaiOre (AAUP) will be settled . . um..ttv, hllp __,.,Continuing through the oourta~y In the form liduCIIIon Iii . . a WilY that ft . of. daclandory l . Although he (eeta that the concept of -.....t ...... than~wlth the oanlrllllrllallon ol the • whlla unlona higher education 11n1 "dlametrlcally opjloMd to ..:11 other," ~ the perhape, lfllllng Ketter explained he haa always -· lly-olth •~ 1001111 Nilpclnalblfltlaa .• i l ._ted tree Inquiry and dlecuaalon on· the pert of Individuals regilding the matter. '=:t ..r was too small. Ira Cohen , chairman of the commit· tee, countered by saying that he believed that pjlrceptlons are a form of data; and that the committee was better off dealing In some higher form of genenillty. Many of the specific concerns of the senators at the time the r,e:artl~f,::~~l:rJ~ ~g~ s,~w l~ attention and emphasis, he said. Some senators specifically spoke against the commltt~'s recommenda·uon to create an ongoing Faculty Senate, Committee on Aqmlnlstratlve 1 =~rc'ei ~ :~o~~~:: Ita~:\~ responsibility of the edmlnlatratlon to review and evaluate Its own procedures, and that an ongoln~ committee would ::t;:d'~oao~~gt.:.~g:t ~~~ Intervals. Other Senators, h o -, felt that It was unrealistic to have the eclmlnlatratiol) evaluate themeelves; that the Faculty Senate should "provide the mirror." DOBCen-. The Senate also agreed to laaue. a stllternent censuring OOB on the quota ayatem. The statement reed : "The Urlilalliltlw......., F'aculty Senate at SUNY Buffalo The Senate adopted the ...-dad deploree the quotas on professional recommendetlona of Ita Committee on and library ranks .-tlly proposed by Administrative Review -which called for . the Division of the Budget and SUNY thecemm~<eport to be forwarded to Central . We find the _plan precipitous Prealdant ~_.s offloa for oonslderaand a destructive lntruaiorl'on acedernlc tlon administrative IMj)Onae and · autonomy and educational policy. We censure thoee In authority. within SUNY Central eclmlnlstretlon. who · were , strong showing of aupporl for the oornpllclt In arriving at the proposed recommendations waa evident even quotu without any evident concern for, though soma aenatora Initially comor consultation with , the Institutions of plained that the reporl wu too general SUNY. We support all efforts to !Insure ln nature, dealt with perceptions of that such arbitrary rank quotas not be lntervlawMS lnataad of hard data and Imposed on any unit or Institution of that the 181'11ple of thoee Interviewed ..r ::..~on:'~mf~:.=;:~: · - · -...·-t,cal.4 COMtructlon Turning to construction , President 11 ~~~-w'Wert~ns\~::.:,~~rlt r :! f~ due to be. approved later thla month. ·He has not yet seen the list, he said, but he understands that U I B fares very well on it . If SUNY end the Division of the Budget can agree on a. formul!l for . funding sale of bOnds for construction In the near future, some $38 million In U I B proJects can 118 under contract by next April, Ketter said. Theee w6uld Include a field houee, an engineering laboratory facility and a music chamber haii , IMhat order of priority. Ketter Indicated that ·the U I B EMINENTlY EMPLOYABLE Ninety-- per a.~t of thoM who. ~ Ph.Da ..., tnt May - . employed aa of AUgust - at ·levels equal to their education, President Robert L. Ketter · lnformed the U/B · Counctl MCKICMy. Ketter aald the figure 'Ifill stand up igalnat the Ph.D. ...,plojment nota of . any other Institution In the nation. Foundation Is expected to · decide ~~hrt!y.,g~.:!'r~~~r~g~~::.~ tg.,lj,"a:e~ Completion of this campus project Is ....._ also a top priority, he said . Judiciary Report . The Student-Wide Judiciary and Inter-Residence Judiciary heard 50 cases related to violations of U I B rules and regulations In academic 1976-77, Dr. Anthony F. Lorenzetti , associate vice president for student affairs, and Ronald K. Dollman of his staff reporled.Sixty-slx students were Involved In the ~~rty-five were found guilty; two, not sr~:Zssecr~~~~t-o'l~~~ selt1em~~ were reached In two cases . Types of charges Included: discharge of fire extinguisher (14); failure to obey a reasonable request of a University official 113); possession of stolen property 8); cooking In dormitory rpom (7); theft · (6); UIJauthorlzed use of university facilities or services (4); dealing with firewor1<s (2); contempt of court (1) and (11. . • sanctions meted out Included: warning (18); warning with probation (1 ); disciplinary probation for a specific period of 't ime (10); dlsclpUnary probation for a specified pertod of time, arson 1 =m~:~d.J reJ:~:~"fr~m ~~;ml~~ ~ (1) . -----n.e Hearing -Committee for the Maintenance of Public Order-which tries more -lous Infractions as specified under the State Education Law heard 15 cases during the year, the Council was told. Eleven itldlvldull)s were Judged· guilty and one, not guilty. Three cases were dropped. · Charges rn·cluded : ent.Ong State offices for use other than Intended; haraasment and assault; Pc>seesalon of stolen State property; robbery'; and weapons: knives and firearms. Sanctions ranged from warnings to .sus~slon or expulsion. Salllrlaa and Enrollment On other matters, the Council heard from President Ketter that: · •State-authorized salary acales for· edmlnlstretlve positions here 11n1 no longer competitive with the neat of the In fact In the lo_. 40 per nation, cent nationally for management and middle management posftlons. [The best U I B could offer a dean of management, for example, was $39,200. Penn State pays $52,000. What we can pay a ..dlractor of Libraries, Ketter said, Ia lass than what some community colleges In other states are able.to pay .I •U I B m)ssed Its tali enrollment targets by 400 ln. day school and 800 In · Minard F.'lllmore College. [A number of surveys and studies 11n1 being teken to flhd out why, Ketter said (see Reporter, .october 6) . The situation doeil not eeern as serious as It did. at first, he reported .] •Among thoee enrolled this eemester, significant enrollment shifts have been noted . Engineering Ia running at between 106 and 160 per cent of last year; the Faculty of Arts and Letters Is slightly under ao par cent of Its last · ye8r's total , although French enroll· menta are up 10 par cent. Architecture Is up by 25 per cant . Natural Sclances and Math Is abOut even, while the Social Sclences ·F.Culty Ia down between eight and 10 per cent . are �~tl,tt7t Life·Worl<shops · What's good about it , is that it's a way to meet people, a chance to share, a vehicle through which one can experience a sense of community. Whet's great about it, is that it's free! Stvdents, faculty , staff, alum'lAci@l'd their 'spouses are all eligible to elti>er lead, coordinate or be participants in Life Workshops. A cooperative effort, originated as Life WoJ1<shops arid are presently being offered for University credit or through the Credit-Free Program here. Anyone who wishes may make a suggestion or submit a proposal for a workshop he or she would like to see l>~~~r~~ ~~j~~~~r _sftl~~~r~n~y l~: as for selection of leaders and coordinators rests with a coordinating committee composed of students and staff . · Undergraduate Student Association . The purpose of Life Workshops , according . to Carole Hennessy, the program's director, Is to foster a feeling of -cohesiveness and unity among vanous '!laments of the University by presenting · opportunities for poslt!ve 0 .ft~,"gf ~~~ u~~f~f~~sl~";;~~:f~ . ~b~f.:~s~artistic and Intellectual 8 -~'i;~ a P~'l:mh~ :=~~c~~;: inception five years ago. What began with eight workshops and 114 participants had by 1976 grown to more than 45 offerings with about 900 participants (with 19Q 9n a walling list). Movement and - • . . - . moat popular po~~~~&s~~p~:';:~~g~;, ;:,"~he~!! ~~~~r.'~~~~w~er~hf~r ~~~~-asF.!!'e~l More FKUity, Staff and Alumni · Hennessy would Jike to see more 1 ~~~t'op~~d~~era:~~ ex~~Yse ~ =~:sf~~~d~~~o~f·~r:w~~~~::S 1 enrollment Is composed of faculty ; . undergraduates are the dominant portion of constituents, at 55 per cent . Although in the past , workshops have been restricted to the University 1 ~~'!'r~ 'resl~:~re!~Y,nd'~~ !1;,~~~:: his or her services as a leader can participate In another workshop free of charge. If volunteers come forward, Hen· nessy hopas to offer more workshops In health related areas (like nutrition or hygiene, etc.) and also to concentrate more attention on personal deyelopment workshops, such as those dealing with communication skills. of Movement and l>.wareness, such as yoga, mooilatlon. dance and exercise which, parenthetically, attract the most faculty and staff. Students ob~ously dominate in workshops gearad toward . career and goal exploration but other general favoril~s include offerings In arts and crafts and cookIng . • All workshops are credil·free and their leaders as well as coordinators are volunteers. Many leaders have used Life Workshops as a type of dress rehearsal for courses they later hopa to instruct for credit; others have used them as a Wine Wisdom . All workshops are held on University sexuallfy, Deal~ anaoyrng:;- Assertive ~avlor Skills, and Meeting Peoole all Hall or by calling 636-2808. The only cost Involved Is for materials. =~ o6JI;I~inf ';.'~6~ssl:al He.:':~ . 0 1 11 ~~~rali~~'/'h~~ f..~1 :! : An°rn't~od~~~ lion to Mao Tse-Tung Thought, Assertive Behavior Skills , Assertive Skills for the Job Market , Death and Dyin~ , Staff of Life (bread makln~), Job ~~~~~~~~~~~lgT•~C.·I(o'~ c':,a~~,')~a~J r~~:1lt. ~::;,sfraH~~~s ':i'TI3'":Po"rto"~ ·New courses on Polish heritage respond to a need It wasn't too long ago when Poles . Polish history and culture which are everywhere were Inundated with " Hev, being offered for the first time through did you hear the one about . . . ?," U/B . . "l've got a gr&at one for you .. . ," "Yoll're gorina love this one." Wrong . im'p'Searcortanh in~n· f~hls ~n;~~ng\~gts a~~ 1 · Being the butt of others' jokes, asJlny athnlc or rac ial minority can verify, Is . ~~:~wo_;~;" ~~=P~~~~:r:,~ hardly what one mig~t consider developed . Greene believes his office pleasurable. At first, many' Poles who had a senSG of humor, laughed ~ But exists as a link between the commuolty after a while, even the meek, tolerant and .the University and that the offerings and placid began to show signs of ~~v~s~~~~o'i~~Pfr:'r~~~h'gu 1 ~~~~".rlJ~g =111~\.,~~~~~u~·\s~~~~ck j~k!~ose area. Perhaps as a means of preserving In order to bring the resources of U/B to the people, the one hour courses are ::lf~ef:~,:,SI~::e:.' ~~~J~s;,::;.J being held at · the Polish Community • becoming more articulate about their Center, 108j _Broadway. resentment and , at the same lime, "1he History of Poland" taught by Dr. · began taking a more active Interest In Stanislaw Dabrowski , a native of their cultural heritage. Central Poland , Is designed to give . "There's more to Polish culture than students a concise overview of the one or two celebrations a year," said nation's history from the formation of Monica Polowy, executive director of the state to the establishment of the Buffalo's Polish Communfly Center and People's Republic. D"'browskl relayed an ex-etnployee and studen1 at U/B. that he had been trylng for the last six ~ears to leach a course exclusively on 2 11\1111-courHS Polowy, and William Greene, director ~~~~~e ~~~~~;{. f~~~ ~~~~lo~ -of the Office of Urban Extension here, Program . have. organized two mini-courses on 1 JF3·s When he asked his students why tney decided to take his course, Dabrowski found that a majority simply had Intellectual appetite for more knowledge about the home of their anoestors. ''They generall~ felfdeprlved of the privilege of I is kind of Information ," he said . those who' either work ~lth or live near Poles. They , top, realize thel · through knowledge comes Increased understanding and appreciation . · 'Roots' course "Sketching Your Family History In Buffalo Polonla" Is a type of "roots" course also offered at the Polish Community Center. Th~ course Is being taught by Sister Ellen Marie Kuznicki , a professor ·ar Villa Marla Collage who has done extensive research In the areas of American Immigration and _ · acculturation of Poles. Sister Ellen Marie says stie will strive to give her students a new awareness of their rich heritage and · believes her course will be instrumental in helping them to better understand the psycho· A survey of that 49 per cerft of them would list peisonallmprovement or enrichment as the main. reason for going bee~ to sch6ol , ll they chose to do· so. The poll, conducted by tl'te Gallup Organization for the American Association of Community and Junior Collag1111, also reported that 28 per cent cited job-related reasons as their likely motivation-either to help them move up In their present job (17 percent) or to get a different job (11 per cent). The poll found that only four per cent indicated t~ey would most likely return to collage to take classes leading to a ~~t1h~r,:;;~g~fh~~ra~:;.~~:Ya mixed bag of reopie; 'young and old from all walks o life with one thing In common -a sense of respect for .Polish 9ulture. Not all students enrolled are Poli sh . Each class contains a scat1erlnQ of Why they~... ~ __. Atn~l~~shows ~~~el~ft~ d~I,S:; =~~~- el~~t { : remaining .eleven J>9r cent, three per cent said they are already In school , and eight per cent' were unsure as to why IIley might return . - �~ 11.1177 .. ' ·. ~ 11WP ·urges UIB not to inflibit·faculty · righ_~s t would like to comment on Mr. =~m=~~t:,~=~:"~~ , _ end the need tel mobilize the ·H\1811cen people to stop th.a same. t ..,.., that the cauee ta just 1111d ~ -rone'a immediate ettenliOn.~. In trying to cleYetop his ~ unintentionally or otherwfll!l.,., baa . - e d to pn!ltiticatlon of tllf ao.t.t'role tn the _,. r.ce end has r 1t1ua t.llen prey to the ume logic of ~v~::'U~~~~ =:•~•:Jr:,; ~~ of membenl of 1111 ~mlc community to Invite and to hear on . campus My person of their own choosing.' admlnlstratl to "?lot again engage In Lapidus denied any "clear evld~ .. any actions w lch Y(ilulcl serve to Inhibit that !he September 27 meeting wa or nd::'~n"~ty~ ~~e AAUP chapt!lf" from , organlzetlonal purposes. "The all table ·atscusalon was open letter to President . . me(1lbers of the Unl-.lty community Lapidus, In Robert L. Ketter dated October 5, was Including, of course, membenl. of the reacting to th.e ban on AAUP'a using UUP. The two faculty members who campus fecllltles to discuss the·agency were bolrig to lead the cllscuaslon were shop bn September 27 (Reporter, members .of the f""ulty who-were golrig September 29). · ,. • ·· to speak lor themselves In an area The State Office of Employee within their professional expertise. Relations, at the request of United And, Insofar as we underatand It, the . University Professions, advised the local Chapter of the AAUP has not made 1 local administration prior to the any decision to challenge the UUP In a roundtable discussion that since AAUP representation elactlon . · " is ctiallenglng UUP" for representation rights. It " should not be assisted ... by 0111.-lng lnteqntatlon receiving approval for meeting space ... "The Unlvmslty's administration at for actlvlties of an organiZ&IIonaJ two levels-the central administration nature such as the sponsorship of a and the Buffalo campus-have seemdiscussion of the agency shop Ingly concurred In an opinion of the legislation ." OER, without any apparent protest of Its accuracy, wisdom or proprlett;;' Martin Lapidus, director and asaoc- ~~~ce~':}.~, N~he:~::;" ~~~~~~ Is contending with u.s. Imperialism f01 the dominant position, If Is precisely this fact that can explain the dramatic . militarization of the Soviet .economy, the ern&rgJince of the Soviet Union ,.as a leading arms merchant ~lobelly , 1111d Its 1 :~:='~7J~~VY ~~d~) ~~ countries. One can debate whether the Soviet Union is militarily superior or not to the - U.S. as • Mr. Slmp.sOn , h8s the tried to do. But for the purposes of my discussion this Is not ne<:e$SBry. Given a= the fact that it is seeking a redivislo'n of militarization. t'r. Simpson matntatns the world and contending with the-U.S. 1M! the Soviets do not poee a threat lor world hegemony, the Soviet Union Is end '*- 1'*- Ia no need for further bound to continue on In the vicious • militarization. But unfortunately Mr. arms r&ee with the U.S. It is unfortunate that Mr. Simpson SimfJ8011 does not dlugree with the "cold warriors" In relating U.S. should have attempted to raise the mllltllrlzetian directly to the existence bogey of a futura Chinese threat to the . 01 olhenrlae of a SoViet threat. What Soviet Union to explain away the 11 IIIIa ~• Ia that In spite of his best times overtdll capacity possessed by , lntantlona he has · not dissociated the Soviet Union ancllts role In the arms race. And the facts are that It Is not on hlmaelf from the basic logic of his the Chinese borders that most of the opf1011811ta. COIIMqiHIIttly if it can be shown Soviet troops are mobilized, but on the either now or in the near future that the West E~ropean bord.ers. And If we give Solliets do ,..,U e thraet, then Mr. credence to Mr. Simpson's arguments that Soviet militarization Is understandable because of "what China can anna , _ I!Y the U.S. and find himself ilevelop Into In the next ten years," then how can we oppose the "cold warriors" .unable to _ . . ""•t Is oblllously· not In the Interests of American people IJI!d within the U.S. who justify the U.S. role f»>O)Ie ell o - the world. My comments similarly on the bests of a present (or to follow are written to ll\IOld precisely vwy Immediate future) Soviet threat? I the attuatlon wttera -1-lntentloned do not want to comment here on the "social and political functions the = l i k e Mr. Stmpeon may find Soviet army perlorms" or on how East European people view deployment of -- - - t h e ...utlaa? ) Wll4ll are the .-!lites of the world Soviet forces In their territories . But theee are necessary realiti es to be today? It Ia Obvious to ewryone that understood to fully recog nize the Soviet diaarmJIIrlent i\. a myth end the arms role In the world today . The only point I , __ It e ~Jrr.. Mr. Simpson has want to stress here Is that the cte.ty lclantlfl~ the u.s. has 35 prettification of Soviet militarization times 0¥811<111 ty. The Soviets by Mr. Simi>;;.on isf, either a e- a 15 ames 0¥811<111 capacity, and attempted IIIIa o..tctll capaotty has not•toPP'!ll· reality nor is it necessary too ose U.S militarization . On the coni ry such eltller country fro@l continuing to preltification. only obstructs the underacquire mono nuclear weapons. I do not standing that imperialisms are the main llllnk It - . . r y to give facts and enemles"of I he people of the world. f i g - to aubstll!ltlate a vwy visible TheWMkneao !ll'lllty. ' The weekness of Mr. Simpson's The eecOIId fact I would like to point · atguments rest In the failure to lllenlify out Ia tllat militarization of the U.S. expllcltly the real nature of the Issue of economy /a .lfOI IIOmethlng new. Ever Iince the second woltd war the United the arms race. The arms rece cannot be and those resources cannot 11tatw has -.tlllllhe4 mt11aty 1 ' baaes fermlnated be diverted for socially more advantag· end atalloned Ita~ In atl oomera of eous purposes, as long as the United the globe end has 1*-'ed mlllt.-lly 1ft a number of CXIIIfltriea of the Third World. It has contlnuoualy lntenalfled that there are · peace loving Jimmy militarization of Ita Int.,... economy, as the delenee spending over the yura Cartera to wort< for disarmament and <lndlcatea. Wlllll ~ Ia only the that It Is the " cold warriors" who are preventing them. Mr. Simpson himself qtlonale ~ In public. BefOre It has shown that the proposed military . , _ end INIIdom fOI' the free spending by ••peace loving Carter" Is World, end now It Ia the Soviet ·i~~re~V.. mono than· that of "warmonger Ford. " Thl• mlltt8rlzallon has Been - t l a l The only d/fferen~between ca rand for the United Stalel In order to the ''c91d wa"i " feren t aatllbltah 1tae11 • the domtnent ay, o'ft in approilchea they ....,.,...181 poww dt.ptectng Britain, protecting the hegemony o U.S. wlfll - ' « = I n - to protect -'dwlde. Wlllt Ia hllppantng ~ Ia "*"'X the oontlnulng attempt to retain Does all this m8811 that the anna race Ita '-"onlc role. The crucial feet Is "'ld ww are lnevltebloN!nd people can t11at nillltllrlDIIoll and lntenalflcatlon of do nothing iibOut them? I do not think the arms , _ Ia an - t i e l of so. Nellhw the arms race nor the war /,.,tel/am, without ""/ell it cannot are In the Interests of common people. autYI'Ie. Blrt I tblnk, that (I) the people should 'lllllollal Unllln "' - through the amokeacreen of detente And now, on the IMit« of the Soviet Mel dla.mament. The anna r.ce ud Union. I bllllew thai the Soviet Union Ia . . .Integral realitieS aaaoclated · • ~ In the World today end with lmperlati~~~T~a. (II) the people po.- • much of a t1nat to people end 8hould oppoee militarization of the U.S. _ . , . . . wortclwlda, . . u.s. lmoerlal- . end of the Soviet Union and rel:ogntze lam doee. In. WOitcl atnaady divided fOI' . them • lmperlatlal powen working against the lnteteata of the people worldWide. (Ill) the people should oppoee the direct or. lndii'I!CI Intervention of the U.S. Mel Soviet .Union In the· Int.,... affaire ol_any /third · World country. (IYI the t*'l>le should support rnowe by 'rhlrd World countries ll!ld people to unite with .ch other, Mel to dewelop mut.uat .economic end political - . , 1• Oalla - · Amllont. Toleoooperallon In pr,::altlon to the two ~ ~-:;;;:.~~~n~:.:'~~ ~==uf:r: ~~~~~~~rt~t;; L~~~~~·r~~~l*l'n this matter, Lapidus sale!, "stems from our long-standing concern for the protection of academic freedom and sound principles of academic practice. The basic concern Is with the state of academic freedom on the campus and ~t:r~11~-:,::.r,r~:/':t ~~= :~: c~~~~~~~r.~~· ~hie,~~· '::,~~r.!t,l~ discussion .' The Inhibition of the faculty•s freedom to express Itself and the fear of attendance at an officially -· r~~6:f~~v~ln~l'*i~~. ~~~ ~~~~!'islg -...a.~ ~T.MAafTT ., _............ -- JOifNA. aouna , -~ :'~.,.,"pie ~aho~?d!d ·oo\:/n '~g dewltop ·an effective m~~ to oppoee U.S. Imperialist lnt-ta. Mr. Slmpaon and many others have lllreedy takell some ate,pa forward. I only hope. that their effOI'ta would aaaume a cteerar character by Integrating the wlewa I h... expreaaed. -lleju "fhlrd.World Student Aaaoclatlon ~· 1 I rl • 11'..1 , , . . , .:A,J · Enclosed you wl~ fine! a copy of a letter sent to the Vice Chancellor of SUNY, Mr. Jerome B. Komisar, concerning the proposed rank quota system •which may be Imposed on' the various units of SUNY. I sent this letter on behalf.nl..the.Exec.ll.llvB Committee of the Faculty Senate of SUNY Buffalo. I should also like to urge you to clo everything within your power to restrain the Implementation of any rank quota system until the D.O.B. and SUNY Central disclose the evidence and ahalysis underlying this proposal and demonstrate ttlst such a system Is in fact In the public Interest. So far no such explanation or analysis has surfaCed and many faculty and administrators believe rank quotas to be , ~~ously detrimental to hlgh~r ecluca- recognize Jhe dl"->oea encf onlty between Cart- and Regans; and ••4" t t"' t,., I The local AAUP met on cam-pus without Incident this Tuesday. lf clld not release the Lapidus letter to · the Reporter. · =nd~=:~~2,224 ~::..';'....~ --.--...y .. _.... ,.,.,.,.,. which were occasional , reprehensible features of campus life In the 1960s. " At that time AAUP urged that no pri or restrain t be Imposed on the right Editor: The Faculty Senate Executive Committee has recently responded to the letter from Jerome B. Komisar (SUNY Vice Chancellor for Faculty and Staff Relations) to the University Center Presidents reporting a proposed agreement between SUNY and the State Divi sion of the Budget for a faculty rank quota system. The Executive Committee wishes to share this respons~wlth the entire university community. We feel this is an important matter that Is vital to our university. • Sincerely, -Jonathan F. Reichert Chairman The Honorable Hugh L. Carey Governor, New York State · The Capitol • __ .....___ _-··. - ~~~f~g~~e C~~g:er ~~~;gay~~~a fr~ Institutional concern ." Reichert poses '·tough que~tions' on quotas =fl~f~M~1~r:tc:.::~r=~· ' ~tW~n; ~har~~a~~~~gt o~':fr. may Lapidus sent the letter, he said , "with deep regret." The AAUP Chapter at Buffalo "'as established In 1931 , he pointed out. "In the more than 45 years Statement of ;fr;nciples on Academic Freedom and Tenure that Institutions of higher educati on are conducted for the common good . The common good depends upon ·the free search for truth and Its free exposition . clr~!~ ...•;;~~~a. ·~~~h;~~~~~~':. 16..n~ ~'41'1. ~~:u.a:i. ~~:::r:~~ ,ru~~~ ~-- ~~~rcr.~~~~~~~~f~::.~c:~~""J discussion and also constitutes a serious breach of the autonomy of the State University of New Vorl< by the Executive branch of the State government .. . . Counsel advises us that the law can be read to provide much wider latitude than that given by the OER. If the roundtable discussion sponsorship were to be considered inappropriate under the law , there Is an a~ency within the State government to - ~~"o<. ~e,w,r;>.~ 12246 llnr 'l"xecutive Committee of the ~:~~lYa~~~ ~!r~~~"~:'i'~'Yw~~~~~ you to express our concern regard ing the rank quotas described In your letter to Or. Ketter dated A.ug~st 12, 19n. We are stunned by th& posall:lle lmpllca· lions of that announcement for the future of SUNY and this center. Dr. Ketter shared with us his preliminary analysis of the Impact rank ?'quotas could have . on recruitment and advancement of faculty. That analysis suggests that Imposition of the proposed quotas could well signal the demise of SUNY and SUNYAB's hopes · of retaining even a pretense to being a first rate state university. In order to help us further assess the · potential Impact of the proposed rank ~Yil.t~~:;~u:,~ t~fU~~~ ':~J'~~h~~ analytical papers prepared by OOB and/or SUNY. Central assessing the ~~~!s~~e ~~~f~~ k~~~~~s~~,.,'~r.,~ what benefits the proposal Is Intended to achieve. what costa and dlsaclvan· tages will, result from Its Implements· lion , and what alterflatlve means to achieve the same ends were conslcl~rl1<l and rejected. We presume that this klflcl 'fioW~O,:tstf'J~~n:;:.· ~?~r: ~tie ~~~ B~v;:r~\~r.os~:e~~~~~~~We'"'~~~~ t~~ review that evidence In order that ~e mar, better Inform the Senate and the vot ng faculty at Buffalo regarding the Issues raised by the proposal. We tend to the opinion that the Imposition of rank quotas will be . We would appreciate your prompt . extremely harmful . perhaps fatal . to the response to our request . . University. and especially the graduate • Sincerely, centers. But perhaps we are wrong . We - -Jonathan F. ReiChert hope that you will promptly provide the Chairman Information reguested , and that It will Dr. Jerome B. Ko,;l;;r, Vice Chancellor show our concern to ~ ll l louncled. · Faculty and Staff Relations Yours truly. State University of New Vorl< • -Jonathan F. Reichert 99 Washington Avenue Chairman •. , ...;'. .!.•- · · . · . -· ... -.•.! •,, •., ,... ..... "' . .. \. • • • • ••• # .... * ... . . - . �c. Joan Hinton la reminiscent of one of those clear-<!Yed, clear-skl nned, effual"'! women In sensible shoes you might run Into at an evangelical meeting ~~l!,~~nventlon . of ~ '!"'ural fOOd She's buFStlng with "GOOd News." But her gosp-el hllll nothing to do with Bll ly Graham or graham flour. • She's ·a socialist-a woman who has lived on a collective farm for over two decades In ~e heartland of Red China. She Is, it Is l!llld, "as close to being • Chinese as any . American has ever come." .... ,.· ·_ JO~n- Hln*p-~~ . 'itlmost Chinese' , . 1 z:~~~n·:ro~~~.;:~~l B~ns~=~~ Issued by the People of the World to Defeat Imperialism , displayed a red masthead and a front page exclusive on "China's New Leap Forward." A special ~O::~Iet~f wl~'iecJ ~~~r.'~ t.,~~~ff~~ of "Ideas of the Seventh Congress of ~~en~~t.~~~~~h~~~~';r1~;~~='1h~l 1hef>plrlt of Kent and Jackson Lives." Various sllngers announced a public meetlhg on "Vietnam and Korea-where workers are changing society" and a U/B "Life Workshop on the Thoughts of M!IO Tse-Tung ." . Ms. Hinton herself had 110 part of the polemics. She: spoke rapidly and ex~ly about how her collective The in-fighting bet_, the "Gar)g Of Four" and the piopooenta · of Uu Shao-<:h'lls another example of China's strug(llea. Uu, In Hinton's almpllfled -..ion held that "production" In 'the fectorl.,',·•waa· e\Jerylhl:f ' , ....., mindwhat-\:--~---~ ~~a...a ofof f'our WOiiQn • • =t':lt~ ~~1:1: f~ :~ ~~ll:J:!:~ 1 T-- Whil e t h e _pamp · · · hi e t eerS • paperS, Were paSSing OU t th e1r she glowed Wl'th enthusiasm Ms. Hinton (the slat&i' "6f ·Sinologlst WllllamHinton)hasbeenlnCiilnaslnce 1948. A physicist who worked on the Manhattan · Project, she became .diS· of a new society. Hercurrent'vlsltto the U.S. Ia her first trip back. . · . She and her son, Fred E{>gst [who was born and educated In China but has been living and working In the U.S. for the pasttflree years), talked ·Informally about life . In China .to some 150 members of the U/B ln~atlonal oornmunlty last Thursday In 150 Farber. Ev.y mowemantln town .Enveryt In •·osocwnlalwaslst-trehevreolupamtlonarypheteermovne-g me " 1Dhl' and passing out newspapers. The Worker's World proclaimed in big , bold aholls: Th4!88, • ln tum, augment everyone's · atar1dard of living by providing free medical . care, free haircuts, " free clothes : "to· , each · acco<dlng to his need ." This · hlstory o1 llle on tli8 f.-rna, Hinton ·saki, Ia a nsflectlon of the struoole •all over China ~ edvocates of the so-called "capitalist• road and those who walk the "socialist" road. - · .· . - ~~-.t~ly ti: 1 ::S ·=~ it ~ -="~~ revolutlon"·lnst..S..Of wOiit, IIIOAI power · abOUt her adopteCf JiatiOO' S_fUtUre: to them • struggled to find the right Incentives for worker pro<luctlvltY; raugl\ed about the foolish, excessive zealousness of the Gang of Four and painted today's China as a nearly 'model society with a ~~';:f.;;.1 ~u=~ r,;g:;:.~I~Vuture, both "You can believe It or not ," she Invited her audience. The Chinese Revolution, she reminded, has not been a case of Instant ~action visited upon the earth . There 1 ~"o~r=l~nt~~u~h':gt~~~~~r~ out create a true socialism , much In-fighting over how to go about it. Piece work . llv~ 1 ~hrh~tt1;k~~~%r'~m~l'e~pl= work was at first champloneo;l as a ~nss~~~~·n';;'t~~~u~~~C:.::~~T~~~~'!l~ "each according to his work." At first , productivity went up but problems -arose: the most selfish who did only their work got the most. Those who were more public-spirited [ who cleaned up after themselves. for example, or who set things in order for the next person or the community) received less. . The plan was eventually sacked , and with "the Greap Leap." enthusiasm became the lnC811tlve. • The nation " burst" wl~ activity, Hinton recells. On her farm , the dairy workers r•edrc: not to spon ·even one The a8m. extremes clashed over the proper approaches to education-all books (Engllsh"translators, for example, who learned the ' language from Jane Eyre .101d D1ckens) va. all ~lee· sent to market by mule teams over muddy lanes; but the wOII!ers lived to their pledge · In 1962, however, piece work cam& back, with Hinton again as one of Its pendulum swung from classical operas which dealt with nothing but emperors and lords to eight "model". operas featuring only-"perfect wOiiter heroes.'' "Eight model operas f~ .million l:"~n~0 oel~r~cl~rlf~ ~~- h~e t~ar:;, ~::m~g liP · o,;; Jlf ~~~ ;.~ r! 1 ~~~~~~es~~v=eso~re ~~~~~:~ Wnf~ ~~~~~/~ ~ u!.00aa:::~~ formulas for· payment). It falleij ·again. movies for 10 ym," also. · Whlny?colt'msmbasunlescally a "bo, · urgheeolrepos"lrtdeaed., Not to mentlon..the "tacf that at t~e todav 8 height of the lnfluertce ot ~e Gang of workers eam "points'\ for their labors Four, you.had to answer the phone with (~e point value of each person's work Is. "Long Uve Chairman Mao." 1 ~.!:n:!~'r T~~seper~~ ,;u~:n~r:,v: ,rJ!:'.!:o~ ~~~o~ =~~~~~ ~: ~Yi~~ ,;'~~~":'J'l~ ~~~-t~~~ ~~e·:'~uch~f t'l:'old~~~r; Income Is then divided back to the new "leadershlp," Hinton eatd. "It's Individuals on the basis of their work smooth. No more waving of red books." points. To avoid the "fault" of some There's still a struggle to be sure, but workers having more than others, many as Mao said, "No one must think thet communes place a limit on the amount everything will be all right after one or of money an Individual can receive. two great cultural revolutions, or even After that limit has been paid out, . three or four, tor socialist society remain ing funds are put Into public covers a considerably long historical facilities: clinics , barber shops, sewing · period ." • • afeenage violence and vandalism under .study ByllndaGrace-Kobaa NewalllnouSioff The growing problems of vandalism and juvenile delinquency, which cause concern not only In the Buffalo area but nationally, are the focus of a nation-wide pr~ram· which a professor hor,_s fe~e~~nT~fJ~~a~~\:iant professor Of anthropology, Is serving as t~~n~~~~~ t~fmt,Z.~n=~::~~ =.soo'f' ·e omponent of the Office-of Education's Teacher Corps Youth Advocacy Program. The new project Is funded with federal money from the Law Enforcement .Assistance· Administration ~~laf~~~~~~~~~n~:S~ 1 ~:;!e~~~6~~ "There's a serious problem In all U.S. schools, even _s chools In suburban areas," Tatje comments . "A certain proportion of kids feel alienated, which usually means they're never Involved In extra-<:urrlcular activities. Usually the teachers don't call on them In class, a pattern that serves to tell these kids · they're marginal." • The ·problems caused by alienated teenagers, he edds, begin to arise when "these kids find ope another and establish their own norms and activities." · An edded reason high school stutlents from the affluent Buffalo suburbs get In trouble Is that many of them are seriously Involved with alcohol and drugs, Tatje has found . They tum to these to combat ·a general sen11e of alienation . . Wtwt ftndallam? · · cau- ~ ~~J ~O:J::rs~ft."a:o:~u:~: Tatjesees present American society, In an anthropological and sociological sense, · as most unusual. " In most Societies, adolescents feel a sense of constraint by social rules. These rules may stifle some lnitlvlduals. but in the U.S. today kids struggle against a sense of no rules. It's a terrible burden to put on kids to say you can do or be whatever you want .' 1 0 A ll:"~ i~ rsYt~~~s to ·the Youth Advocacy Program projects. Dr. Tatje found that students Involved In the programs are looking for guidance. The model projects are set up In Chicago; lndlana(lolls; Denver; suburban Detrolt; AIIanta; Burlington , VI. ; Baltimore; Phoenix; Stockton, Calif ., and Farmington, Mich. ofll~l~~: !!'e~~ar;:g~.n Ft~o~ri::'nio~c~:::'~ .. school split in two by tensions between two groups, black students and white !p~~r~J!nfr~ho~~n!.."a~kyslf~~t~1 rp~n~~ education complex that accommodated about 9 ,000 studants. Problems ranged from student disinterest and dropouts to vandalism , burglaries and violence. "The staff there recruited kids In two groups, one while and one black. rented l~~m~~~fror~~~d~ th~u~h p~~~fi'v. l~~ them to .ftsplay their rnltlallve and. talent, " Dr. Tatje reports. "They led a 'discovery' process; what , In fact, they had the kids doing was ethnOgraphic field work In their own neighborhoods." In order to fix up .the centers, the kids organized money-making activities like car washes and had to lirraniJ<I for publicity and the donation of supplies. · "This was an Indirect approach," ln Town of Amherst $500,000 last year, according to a study by the Amh!l"st ~outh Board? Why do they react in such violent ways? · · [.:'~~tS:Igs ·~~,$,P,'~f:P~IYe~!':Jd,:~~ the system, they won'i strike back In The problem Ia deeper lh!'J1 the suctf~lolent w!lys." lnfluenc:il of the portrayal of violence on televiJjon, something recently used as . Chicago Prolect a deftllae for a teenager on trial for Offl~lals n a large Chlcag9 high murder tn Florida, Dr. Tatje feels . .. school set up three outpost centers " Behind that· portrayal of violence Is with a small core of faculty In each , the concept of mass acceptance of the mostly for _.drop-outs • re-entering · leellng that anything goes. The school. By working Intensively with . "American public has been sold on the smaller numbers of kids, teachers hopa Idea that you can do anything . As a to turn their behavior around and get society, we have not been Insistent -on them oriented ln positive ways. maintaining standards; 1or the las! two decades, In fact, we have had oo ~~·~r~~~~?a~t~~?t~e:!-P~:.'i~s ~~t!!u~~~s 8Qreed-upon stanaards." are asked to" define useful ways to deal ; but you do·n·t begin to grow in intervene. Hopefully. adults are listen· human relationships until you set that lng to their points of view." aside. · People just aren't like new· Tatje adds that four out of ten of th& · Improved toothpaste.'-' • ' youth groups across the country have Tatje sees ln·many young edults and defined Issues revolvin g around family adolescents an acute unwllllngne8s to roles as Important areas to study . acceptcommltmentsandmakecholces. "One of the key Ideas lrom the "Too many things in Amerlce Chicago project Is the need to dlrecllr, including families, are subject to llddress questions of family roles,' change without notice," tie says. "Thill Tatje says . "We do not mean only roles tentallveness about oneself is unsettlof the traditional nuclear famll"h._but lng and too many kids have to· face the unfortunately there are no other wmT\ world<wlth that. They don't know who defined structures that 8IJl emotionally they. can rely on." . satisfying . Th'! U/B anthroPOlogist beli.,..,es that "Local teens may be struggling, If not Buffalo, with Its magnet school system, Is an Ideal location for a Youth with pover1y, with a lack ol stability In their femilles . • AHvoca<;¥/irogi'BIT), and h!l would llkl! to see ·u B (11ft a fedBflll grant for Always 'Shopping~ , Interdisciplinary training and ._,-ch. "In our consumer-ol"lented socle_ty, "We must mlnlmlze1 the rlaks for kids Americans have become consummate wh"Theo getprodmuceasedts of ouupr."m·lhsetakesconcwlu dea be. comparative shoppars, not onl.¥-.wlth 11 1 products but with people. fhey're living will) us for a_long lime, and they constantly shopping around for a better · can't help but be angry "!ilh us." Four education departments. e~rn favorable evaluat-ions · Four Faculty of Educetlonal Studies departments - Counselor Education , Educational Psychology, Higher Educ.lion , and Social Foundations - wereevaluated during the past year, and all =~s r.:Pthn:WS:.~i:'re:C:~: .In .that Under the/. rules of the Graduate School, an · departments offering greduate )NOrlt are evaluated by a team of outside experts once every five years. The ~urpose Is to maintain standards bf ~::ruac~cg~~g~~menta feedbac~ All the reports mentioned that the evaltJattti<FES def::!ments have a high :l:m=! o~l=o ~Y :rn'guct~~:fcln:Jd visible, the Newsletter aa1':/. FES "Educational Psychology and Coun· selor Education were Identified as nationally prominent . Aocordlng to the evaluators, these departments, along with Higher Education, rank among the top· ten In . the nation. Social Foundations' evaluation stressed the Importance of a deper1ment which ~~!,~~nalcr~::.,~::... ,perspectives' on Many of · the ' recommendations focused on the need for 1hcreased resources for sludants and the lmporlance of centralized library and other services at the new · Amherst campus, the Newsletter article continued. "All of the reporls Indicated thst the greduates of the dapartments w.e generelly employed In positions related to their field of study, although expansion In some specific fields was opposed because of the saturation of the lob ..-rttet. Several fields, such as methodology In Educational Ps\lchology and rehabilitation counselrng In Counselor Education, were singled out for their quality and the possibilities· of employment for their gradustes." •Jhe evaluations lncklded two-day visits . by ' team of three · outside experts, extenalve riwlew of departmental documents and the curriculum, and Interviews with studants, faculty and edmlnlstrators which dealt with the departmtnt'a programs and curriculum . r~~:::~~dd:f~:":~~~~~-~~~ns'!::~g~~ all cases were supported for fncreased respurces where university resources were avall"lble and the job market warranted expansion," the Newsletter reported . , �OctotMirta, ten tt. Mire~le When 2',000 members of this campus communitY. all gather In one place these days; that a news. · When they do It strictly .to have tun, lt'a _ , bigger newa. And when they all In .a pouring rain -·d haw In the stands would be the Ketters and the Oandos. But just look." . And listen, too, he might have "!!ded. TMI'a w11et happenlld saturday tttemoon Wilen football returned to Rot-.y Field for the first time In six seconds. And It didn't let ' up;'' even though the game sank Into a sea of mud and ended In a 7-7 tie. , ,A far cry from the ' Sixties," an Intrepid alumnus, swaddled In rain gear, carrying an umbrella, argued. "Even at ·some b)g games, U/B touchdowns were like as not to be greeted with ·omlnpus silence. But now, some of 4hose kids are even yelling with the cheerleaders. ::r=~?.:~:·~~='l~~ampen • ~ .. couldn't believe this was happening at U/B-old Apathy State,oo one obserwr told the Reporter. "When I saw the rain this morning, I thought all YOlUNTEER USHERS A graup · of off-duty !1<111ce oHI-., 1M11tbera of the ~ Front!• Pollee Alhlellc Aaoc1at1on (NFPM), . era ....,. • 'IIOiun- uahen et U/B - . _ foolbell gem.. thla fell, John llolend, e ,.,..._, on the- Campus SeQJrtty/Unlwerslty Pollee fore:., told the 1tafHHte< this week. The NFPM -.lata of TOO policemen ,.........ung 34 lew . . fprceonent egendas. Boland Ia Ita commul)ity · IIIM'wlce 11101ecta dnctor. Olpnlmtlon projects lnGlude prowldlng ~Ips. making clonetlona to. lln8netlllly-troubled high -='-! 8thlellc pragqma In the 1'8glon, ~-'tyfCir~nual Verlety Club Teliothon .Cc. llalaNI uya eight ...,_. • will be on duty for tfola ~· coniMt with -<:anlalua. · n.,o.. the guys In the .........1 cepa ....... tile NFP~ emblem. M~'ro~n~':r~~~\~lchlgan Stadium," :;,c:~eru,'r .:~~~" ;;;:":~:anra ~.r~w~~i:v~~fJ~t drinking a teast with a bunch of undergrads," someone else reported. " Nowthat's a new kipd of University spirit." It /s a miracle, a seasoned campus vettran said- a miracle that we got ~~~~'Js ~~In~ t:;'t'[:'~~ou~~htn'ta~ was the Mets.oo Not Mrd to..understand at all, another attempted to explal n. ''The momentum lor the program came from students . They've guaranteed sizeable chunk of the cash . It's their team and the players • are from · t'mong· them-not some big Bozos recruited out of a Pennsylvania . coal-mining town. Why, the starting quarterback (Paul OIMiero).ls a product of the Intramural league. oo · a DIMiero'a.,.ulng ''That 01Miero Clfn't throw worth a damn." an "analytical" student of . the game· suggested as the" signal . oaller's· attempts _to pass the water; togged flgskln went nowhere fast. Mark Glibrye of Lackaw.anna, on. the other hand, -nt •1 yards fast- to paydlrt on the first Bulls' play from scrimmage. . After that, it was fumble city. , But nobody much was suparcrltlcal : It was a horrible day; It was the team's first geme; and (unllke the more richlyendowed Buffalo Bills), the Bulls at lo~:~~n'\:~~ told the Buffalo Evening News that he still doesn't know much about his lliam-the weather made It Impossible to do much. But there are no doubts about the fans : they're major league . . For good seats lor this ·Saturd_ay's clash with arch-rival Canislus, you'll want to get there ~Y:· 0 Next year;s grid schedule. Th·is season's football schedule may be only j ust begun, but next year's slate has been announced . It's as follows : · September9, at Cortland StatBj-Sept. 16, John Carroll, here; S!)pt ._ 23, Brockport State, here; Sept. 30, RIT, there; October 7, Canlslus, here; Oct. 14, SUNY/Albany, here; Oct . 21, open da,te; Oct . 28, U. of Rochester,/ here; November 4, Coast Guard Academy, at New London, CoM.; Nov. 11. Alfred University, there. �~U, 1177 They-.--.... - . . IYZIIW · .7 �Med students con_d uct- Alumni event to look at . women as change •gents ' "Women as Agents ot Change-Getting It All Together" will 1111 the theme of ~~nl~at~~n ~~~ ll Amherst, Saturday, November 12. u. GcMimor Naly Anna Krupsak will bill~ 8PMker for the _ , t ~~~thlch will conalat of a aeries of workahope In Oolh the morning and allamoon. ~ eoo -.,d -.aealed to attend. ~ Uwlng' - Alfllr eoo women 10 a.m. a ere ·, ' welcome by Phyllis Kelly, Alumni pnlllident, and Dr. Susan D. c.n.l, Alumni vice prealdent tor CD~ttnulng education, the lira! hour of 111e day (tiegln~at 10 a.m1 will be ~~ ·~0 0o"/!'" 'well health - ~linic' The flnal10 a.m. -ron will look at "The Retired Woman," through the eyes of Luelle Kinne, former director, Aml)erat Senior Citizens Center. Dorothea Sterna, executive director, NiagWa Frontier llldUSiry Education Council, will moderate thii!..41S®~.J2.n . 'Shteglee tor s - · - 1 1 a.m. · From 11 a:tn.-noOn, there wtll again 1111 four simultaneous workshops, ~his time on the theme of "Stratagles for Succeaa-How to Effect Change": "Analyzln~ the Po_ wer_Bases In Your Cor'nmunlty', will feature Marian Deutschman, president Buffalo League of Woman Voters. Joy SCime DeSantis, doctoral candidate, Department of Medical residents end students In the School ·of Medicine, aware of the Important role of physical axammatlons In plliWinllva medicine, are giving cmeckups free at a unique clinic which emphasizes good health. _ Established by minority medical students hare several years ago and supported by the U/B Stucli"nt National Medical Asaoclatlon,tha saturday Inner City Wall Health Center at 465 Washington Street Ia designed for the elderly and others who may not be able to alford the cost o1 an exam . Franklin Marsh, a fourth-year med student and a spokesman for the Center, notes !bat many types of problems such as hypertension·, · under an hour to complete. And, he adds. anyone who Is still walling to 1111 seen at 3 p.m . will be taken care of da~~~n!hr1e~b~~;.'sh~:;a. "If peopie are willing to '(iail on us the~ certainly -them . "~ :. -"The · entire examination, ' which Includes routine blood testa, urin.alysls, kidney and liver function testa, vision testing and a pelvic (for women), Ia conducted on the premises. Routine chest X-rays and PAP testa, how-• . ' have to be taken at lhl! County Office Building at 195 Franklin, St. 'We'd like to offer these two aervlces, too, but at this tlmfl cannot alford the necesaary equipment," Mara)l points -·11 person In whom a ' rri'edical v.yday Hl~l'l'J,m~l!;, wll~~~~-uatlce or -~~~~tef-'~o:er.,,c'~s~e m~~~~~ oulny problem· rs detected will be referred to a Injustice" will be the subject for Helen symptoms occur which force a person clinic or physician In the community for ._ firm of Klocl<a & Ange, will be E. Hedrick, equal opportunity slieclalto seek care. treatment. If the problem Is urgent, ,_unld at a -ion concerning "The 1st, Equal Opportunity Commission; " Nutritional anemia can occur I~ will be arranged Immediately. car-- Woman" (Sandra M. Kay, Shalla J. Nixon, afllrmatlve action/ young women as well as In others who referral Dr. Winford Quick, a U/8 Instructor _._,., lnten:lub Council of Western human development ofllcar, Buffalo don't have a proper diet and this, too, In family and the Center'.s New Y4rk, will 1111 moderator) . · State; and Del~ Schmidt,~ go undetected for some lime," he · IJiedical medicine director, says the 465· "The Homemaker" will 1111 the topic vice chanr.ellor for a_fflrmatlve' action, says.~~ _ · .Washington St . location Is especially lor : Mlrlorle C. Mix, legal aaalstant, SUNY . • Shelley . Taylor Convlssar, Marsh says that despite the factlliatconvBnl&pt for those who . US§ public Naw Vorl! State Offloe of Empleyee attorney, Jaeckle, Flelshmann, and the physical examination ·ts trementranspoHatlon. . / AIIatlon8; Lynn Mill-. president, the 'Mugal , will moderate. ·· . dously Important In catchfng a "And. an elevator Is available to our wan-•s Dhrtalbn, Bu1falo Phllhar· "Sha,plng The Future: Women In condition before 11 becomes too third-floor clinic,'' he notes . · monte ~. and Patricia YunQAction' will feature Barbara Carler, serious, most people In our society Marsh edds that women with young bluth, Immediate past president, president,· Buffalo Branch, American don't avail themselves of a physician children should not hesitate to bring the Buffalo Chapter, National Organization Association of University Women. unless they're actually Ill. youngster.s for an exam while 1hey for Women. Gr.ca Goddard, feature And 'Women and Thelr Health Cere: The Well Health Center which Is receive checkups. · Courlar-fxpteM, wtll ~e. Patlan\~' Rights vs. Physicians' Deopen g a.m .-3 p.m. on Saturdays under 'While giving l)hyslcals an<l taking "'-Y l.awnlnca, Instructor, Cilntlnumands Will be discussed by Marjorie the aus leas of the U/B Department of medical histories are beneficial training lng Education, Bufl81o Stale; Candace M. Plumb, supervising clinical psychol: Family ~edlclne. Is stalled'by some 25 for medical students, the Center Is ~. ~ldent. North Buf: - oglst, Meyer Memorial Hospital, medical students who volunteer theLr operating primarily as a service," Marsh fakl Chapter, MOMMA, Inc., and Edward A. Rayhlll, d MM.D., faym 1 lime end are supervised by '15 medical emphasizeS.< -, • • • 08 "Smith, a lew llbrarlen and , practice pny~lclan ; an urray • residents (physicians who are -taking 'We'd like many people who haven't will! the firm of Cohan and M.D., ob( gyn . Gloria L. Roblin. further training In spe<;lalty areas at _hed a checkup to come see us." :.c.. at. al, wlll talk about "The profe.-or of psychiatry, _uta, will local teaching hospitals) . Polity, the medical students' organSlngle/Uivoroed/Widowed Mother," moderate. Marsh estimates that the average Ization at U/8, gives financial -support wltfi Fknnce E. Bauah. pnasldanl·, physical and medical history !ekes to the Qenter. aurr.lo 8owd of Education as Two hours on 'Personal Growth' moderator ' At 1:30 p.m. Carol G. Stull , · · R~tor "Personal Growth: Facing Your Future 11 slated for 1:30 01 QMca Marta Anga, a member of the 'l"n•· = 7. m . r:s~~~i~~~~aY,c;,~~~:o;.~~~~~:" closec;l for repairs :Eo~~fo~ !:;;~1ons • ,.__.Jon of the Nuclear Science and T~ Facility reector has bean ~~~~orer.'ti:::l7n ~~ "Getting Women Elected to Office," mod~ed by Sheila Murphy, WGR-TV, and'" featuring: Lucy Ouriey vice chairman, ErJ6 County Oi!mocrallc ~m~~!?~ ~~~g:,nrl"'Tua~~ _ . . . . dlnlctor, .announced this week. The t.clllty wtll resume normal openotlona In about thnsa months. The ' lhUtdown wail effective last Friday. The Nueleer Regulating CornmiNIOn called lor the closing sublleal*lt to a~ Inspection and PR~Graln lftiew, to lnauno against 11018 to bi made Include raplplng of !he rMCtor. At the aame time, !he IMCtorwtll 1111 refueled and Ita spent fuel, transferred. 1Jie nlfuallng of !he t.cllitybvwhk:llla supported for the Angela Fllllppone, member, City of Buffalo Common Council ; Jessie Dray Klein, president, Erie County Faderslion of Women's Clubs; Rose D. LaMendola, Erie County Court Justice; and Marte Richardson, Erif! County IAnJslator. .,A Double Standard: The Treatment Cdft:='a ,__ The ledarW contrtbutlon Ia 11P!J10xlnlllely $1 million. Tile ~ rMCtor which ..!,nd Aeleher director and Judy Kerman coordinator, uta' Office !Of Credit: Free Programs. ..!1: '=r. ==' 1 ~fo'.'. = =:n~lt1~1n ~U.Sitle . ,..~ ,.... _ u... ~~~.::,;.n ~?thT~~~nCr~~~~aiC:~l~".:l ....,.,.,., acthlltlee Include support of numerous __,.... .--ell - · lnvolvtng liD ..........,te end programs, inl*ld!llo IIIOIOQy, angl~ng. haallll . . - . ~y. geology, and ~- AdditionallY. a wide range of activltlee throughout the U.S. . . aupported bY the -ctor which Is a llllllor ·NIIOMI euppller of short-lived ~for-'!uee. Thefaclfltyls 11eo ~ In a major r-a> activity for the fedeql oo-nment In -a-. ::.:r _!!'O:..,t<lown, rm;r ._o.t~or 5' .,..lanai ~~~ ~=~!!ln~lt~ourRI~~tlo~: A warning about overdoing axarciS<t ~ Apri~ SonJu, who Joined the Braves In and a threat that the Buffalo Braves may told the dentfsts that the team Is an leave town ware heard by those asset to Buffalo but ttiat, without attendln~ the U/8 Dental Alumni communl't and business support, It's ~f~~~'!!.r~/!r~~~~~th~t the Statler .- ~~~b~.!~.;:'e~ners will decld~ to People -who want to begin fitness "I've set up ·a 10-ilame ticket plan, programs should join groups at the "Y" changed the lime of the games so more or at other places where their< efforts families can attend and literally tried will be directed by trained Individuals, everything I can tlllnk of to meke Dr. Thomas K. Cureton , director of the attending Braves' gar:nes more auraePhysical Fitness Institute at the live, but despite everything , ticket sales University of Illinois, counseled In his are lagging badly," Sonfu said . speech about fitness for those over ~"Nobody did much before the fact to ~~~u~~artt~ 'd~~~~fr!{e to A drotll: endurance and agility, Cureton told the dentists to be careful when deciding to get In shape. "Teke a person who has a confining 0 ~!~~ f~;:,t'~sd~:e~~od~~·\. ~n~~ enough about ' how to plan an Individually-tailored program to avoid straining muscles which haven~ been used lately. His initial enthusiasm may Allern8te ear... cause other physical problems because At 2:30 p.m.; morning sessions on _ he attempted too much too soon." · "Affirmative Action" and "Analyzing The amount and type of exerclea, to Power Baaaa" will 1111 repeated, and a be optimally beneficial , should be final , _ aaaslon will consider based on an Individual's body type, "AiterNte careers {or Women." This · occupation; life style and health panel will 4ncluda Angela Chambers, history, Cureton said. Import specialist, U.S. CUstoms Ofllce; Jogging .. a.tha Cutcher, coordinator, U/8 Although jogging has become a Off loa of Servloaa for the Handicapped; popular cure-all, Cureton noted that and Merg- B. Nevin, director, U/B stevedores on the docks of Sen Adult Mvllltmenl Center. Ruth E. Hill, Francisco rarely fog and- yet have IW8Smen~st'Ciu8bllu,llwlaloll ~~~r::~~at~~ among the lowest percentage of heart ~lrparsona lor the event are: attacks of occupational groups. do"!r~~~~~ ':h~:f'c!l~r"'!i~h'iir att~:Yv::'a.:': 'i;.~~~~~~~:~~~~~m:~~t': Bathl'ehem Steal would not cut their workforce, and so It Is with the Braves. We won't be viewed as. an asset to the communlly'elther until It may be too lat~'nju stressed that when he came to Buffalo he made I' C<jll1mltment by buying a house and moving his family as -11 as leaving a lucretlve business. · "It -ms that those who appreciate Buffalo moat are those who have moved hare from somewhere alee," he no1ed . •Senate --~---------~-Z.ool.l) the State University of New York." Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert told the gathering that the Executive Committee of the Senate sent a letter 1o Vlca-Chancallot Jerome Komisar askin~ him for an "educational rationalization • of the quota system (see page 4 of today'a Reporte'6aCopies g~a~~ r.:~~=~ ~d~~v~~~halr;::~ ~~ • Min Dorothy Haas, retired director of 0/B'a NoandrtonMUn~~r!:., CoSnatance GIC&)IIIcz; ra ...... Ierne. ContributlnO organizations fnclude: AAUW, Bullafo Fecleratlon of Woman's Clube, Buffalo Ulegua of ~Iaing wan-, Buffalo lellgua of Woman Voters, Bualneea end Profenlonal wan- of Buflalo, Erie Cou11ty o.mocr.tlc Cornmltlee, Erie County eight hours a day, rather than spending a few houra each week running or pla_ylng tennts,':.-ha .sald. Despite the current popularity of the concept of regular' exercise, Cureton ~ doubts that one par cant of the adult population over the age of 30 actually partlclpatee regularly In an ~ fltneea PR~Gram. Continuing Ed'-' ~ " Prof. Joseph Fredlfl; chalrman .of the Committee on Continuing Education, reed his repo11 tor the flrat time to the Senate. (See article on the r8QOri). Altar . the reading, Senator Norman Solkoff told Fredin the naport was repetitious, of Buffalo, MOMMA, Inc :.c. NatiOnal Q!vMizatlon lorW-. U/to Office for cNdlt-FrW l'nlgqm!, Zonle Club of Amherat, and Zonte o..1ub of Buffalo" Tldcela lor the workahope end 1unce-n erel8. The_,, Is open to all lntereeted- on campus and In the oommunlty, "-"atlona should be made by November 1 with the U/8 Alumni Auoctatlon , • 123 • Jewett ~~ .·· ••• _tSu_n_ato_, _1_4~-14. Telephone ~.=:=::::=::.:========='-' ·- -~~- - who mtnutee dally Who kid .themeel- Into believing tney're doing all that's - . . y , • he noted. . llonlu: t8111ng AI a Junchaon meeting of the Erie COunty Dental Soclaty held In conjunction with the three-Oay Alumni ..-lng, Buffalo Braves · General Manager Norm Sonfu said he "'eaia like a guy, going o - Niagara Falla with peop a on shore g1vlng him a lecture on water rather than throwing him a rope." out of the formal charge. "We are left with a report that no one can dlscues Intelligently,'' he said Other seitetor5 objected - to the report's emphasis on Millard Fillmore College and· to th~t absence of Information on"budgetary problems MFC Acting Dean Donald Bru.tvan called for more Involvement of the faculty In program support and development. - u... of Justice Committee, Junior League of Buffalo, moderated by Penny M. Wolfgang, attorney-In-charge, Appeals Division, Legal Atd Bureau of Buffalo ; Den t•IS t s get. warn1ngs • . h 8 on exercise, t e raves biiMITeu~or byln ·-· ...... and by !he Oak Ubcnlory IMCtora In Glli RldQe, T-. v..... ==.meom~~nJ::,:;t'~~ -::- ---· uercr.: ,::o-=~~~'1or~.!: theBoardof1'1-ustees. d'!Y~ ~~t,cw~~,g~g~ ~~f::l'~ the fact that .Haalth Sclitncea was left �• U~ban grant universities wouid seek ·cures for sick citie$ ''The Urban Grant Unlversl!y Act :of 1977," Introduced In the u.s. Senate ~!::~rJ!!io~~= o~~~::~"o~~ will provide "authority for the u.s. Commissioner of Education to make grants to urban universities to develop their capacity to help find answers to urban problema." The Act also seeks to aid these :r:~r=~na~S:.::'v~C.:'::a~~;:; nsadlly and effectlv~ available to ~~ted.'~munltles In lch they are mon1 Although .the Senate Education Subcommittee will not ~temp late extension of higher educatllh legislation for over a year, Senator Eagleton said he Is hopeful '1hls bill will serve as . a focal point from which we can build ." He said he looks · forward to suggestions from Interested educators to Improve the Initial law. "It will not be an easy task to define what role the urban unlversltlaa should play, but It Is cleai that they can and should respond to the urban dilemma." a vehicle for harnessing ."the skills, resources and capebllltlea" of higher Ieeming Into a "par1nerahlp" with other agencies to transform the Ieee of the nation. ~~~~~~~J''!,".:~I~f :::,~effort as 1. Fedensl designation of urban grant colleges and unlver~tles, to be based on the quality of performance of an Institution In urban research, planolng, traln_lng and development. 2. Institutional_ support to be awarded to an Institution of higher education [or a combination of Institutions] wnlch has demonstrated a breed base of competence In urban affairs; and 3. Project support to be awarded to Individuals or project teams from universities and units of · local &~~\"~~~~~~~~ t~ :'lro~3~~~ ~v~ 1 definite period of time. Senator Eagleton echoed much of CUPU's thlnkln~ In lntroducinR the bill , ~~~~,\l. th~~~~~~~~3 ~~\fed e~~J:.~ mental areas In which colleges could and should be involved with utban , community, and minority group problems : U/B one of 20 mem'*' U/B Is one of 20 char1er members of a Committee of Urban Public Universities (CUPUl which Issued a call for such Fundamental areas of Involvement of a program to do for the nation's cities what the Morrill-Nelson Land-Grant Act of 1862 did for rural America In 'the post\-Civll War !Ira - that Is, to pr~lde of people-primarily those who In the past have not met the 'normal standards' for admission . ... "The college or university can orovlde 1 0 80J~M ~n~T::e~':t!%~shment You'd think the lOth Birthday of the U/B Lew School would be • ~vy event. fiJil of etMttorien oratory - meybe the OCCMlon for • 8ympoelum deeUng with the fvtuN of the unlverN. You might think ao, but It The School e!ec:t.cl elmply to throw Itself • party, et home In John Lord O'Brien Hell. -·t. Studenta end fec:ulty drank end ulkad; · pltlyad • - niuelc, end mingled. The School- founded In 1817 eo the "Buff81o Liow School," e dlvlolon of Nlegere Unlwralty. In 1•1. It beceme the third ec:hoot of the then Unlwrslty of Buff81o. N - N - Vorl< Stete'o only publlcft-oupportad lew ochool. It lulo en enrollment of 100 with oome 40 full-time faculty. Thomeo H•drlck lo dMn. Happy Birthday, Lew School. ~~~e ,;;.ol':9~cat~ ofu~~tfS:r~~l ty~~ a different and more relevant tyf: of ~r;:~~ ttg cfO:~~h ~~ ~~~;:n~~ Thla type of education may Include · student volunteer work In the send community, programs that students out Into the community for perf of their educational experience, and black stullles programs . ed~~~~~~~Bfo~ or~u"J~si:,Vff~l~ro~~ technologists who will work In clt!es_. "The collage orunlverslty can provide continuing or ex1enslon education. "The collage or university can play a role In educating paraprofessionals, new careerists, and the hardcore 0 u'\!'n:'t\'~ ~~- Giant l~;tltiJtlons] .can ana should profit from the experience of the agriculture extension program, and begin to translate It into programs to deal directly with the very real needs of our urban areas." · th~ ..;~'::!v:l:=n~sa;~~~t~~~ ill-informed Infusions of federal dollars will not, by themselves, alleviate our urban problems. On the other haRd, we must regain some sense of confidence that a well-Informed, systematic .-ch for solutions Is not a hopeless, quixotic, exercise." R~~:•.::,ern~':l't=~~":, member of the Committee of Urban Public Universities, It has to have: •a campus located In a major urban •u; , •a substantial number of students wh•opr~~a'::,"~~~~t ~~·~lgher education more accessible to students living In the urban community; ' •urban-oriented education, research and/or service strategies; •a range of professional schools · and/or graduate programs; and -... •a deep sense of responsibility 10' Ita urban constltuenclee and of urgency in the need to cope with Ita cormlt<*lts' problems. = CUPU "believes that urban universities fitting this description are In a ::::t.~~:.~=~o America." Char1er members qf the organization In addition to U/B are: the California ~~e eU~~v,r~t~.X;dCI::u~l~~ ,:ork; . New Cleveland State University; Georgia State !)nlverslty; Temple University; University" of AlabamaBirmingham; Unl-alty of Cincinnati ; University of Houston; University of ~~~r~iii;,~h~~~e:;~~~e~fun~v:e~~~ ~s~iln~":~~V~s~~~~~r: 3~.~~~ Missouri-Kansas City; University of · PittsbUrgh; University of South Florida; ~=~r.,~~=~=n; ~-:J~~! State University. �~1&,1t77 ... .. ·.. SUNYwin ·· .. 'retrain' St88di~ skyscrapers are aim· of study --- somepro~s Tenured faculty In enrollment Brl.llldaar-«abu Rnnn:n.ra from four un!Yfrsltles, lneludll'lll UIB, ·' - begun a study Affairs celvjng pursue select a deman,d Is great .. · Faculty members selected for the program may receive lultion, travel and maintenance, and other assistance for a period of study. The campus whl!rll •the Individual Is employed Is expected tcr relieve him or her of teaching responsibilities during the period of advanced work. av~rfb~x·rr~:e•y~~x "s"~~n~ranJf wj~1':: Wcpllcatlon deadline to SUNY Central Is ·. w~re~~v~•i~t':1'\~x·fg~~r9. wPtr.sn~ • ~Cf~l-catlon deadline of February t, 15 c-Mrm.. One method thel has been tried Is the The rationale placing of "counter rnaas.es" at the sky· aa.per's top floor. New York City s ~~~':~~~~':E'an~t~~ b = trw:ks end allowed to slide ·tn two dlracllona as a counteraction to the wind. The JOhn Hancock Buildings In Chlcallo and Boeton ,also use this tec!mf!ue, referred to . as "passive control by ci¥11 englnllllnl. "Thla type of 'paulve' device will 01ily do part of the Job," Dr. Soong aald. "Teets on New York's City Court allowed that vl!nllona ware nsduced IIX!Ut 40 per cent. We're hoping to eliminate mofe of the"aaQYement than that, uaing' 'ecttYe' cont~." -byU/8 M!Mieft telephone fund-<alslng campaign, In- . dlffwent optfona In providing "aptlve" oanflOI. One meth9d Ia an engine papulalon ayetem which would use a J1t qlne to counteract movement ......, 11y winds. Thla ayetem has n - been used, but .. ...ng e.loualy looked at by the "'r.J: oPIIOn may be · a modlfl~ **'of the •counter mesa~ system , ..._ !nata.!! ol having one meaalve lllock on !he lop 11001', builders would lnalllll two .or more emaller masses at 018 ..toua pointe on aakyacraper. Law alumn~ placee Phone+-thon caD. Fou~dation -.c alling ~ 0,000 area alumni n,;, U/8 Foundation has Initiated a ~·~~l~t::'.':~~.~ fsde:e:r~ reach more than 10,000 alumni In Western New York. This "Alumni Phonathon" features students, faculty and alumni from eight profualonal schools who spend two hours each night contacting former students from the schools. Foundation President John M. Carter explained that organization of the drive by Individual schools allows for a "one-on-one" direct and • personal contact between people presently at the school and those who grsduated .from lt. "We have nursing students talking to nUili!IJI, engineering. students falklng to engl~. and ao forth, providing l:l'!.~:~ contributors with a sense of Phonathon a-,d who supervises each~~ the nlgh'::lj two-hour sessions, noted ~~~ ar~~~eg~~-~~..:~~~r~~a~~ r::!,e, an Interesting sight in themselves." "Campaigns for .the Schools of Nursing, Health Related Professions, and Enqlneerlng have been completed already,' he said . "They were ·very . successful and actually quite a lot of fun for the volunteers." Fact sheets, pledge cards, thank you notes which are filled out Immediately, and even a suggested script are p(ovlded at each phone station. Refreshments are'only steps away . Carter emphasized that in addition to · raising money, "the Phonathon gives us the opportunity to directly answer only In buHdlnga of 30 or more stories questions alumni might have about buleleo on off-shont drilling tow.s. their alma mater, and also lets us Dr. Soong explained that when a explain on a personal basis the fact that Funds raised by the Individual l8rge hits a drllliflg atetlon, . although U I B receives State support, =:.,:ne~~~~~~S:., s~~~~h. the there Is still a huge nsed for 'private tr.menc1oua ¥1brallona occur which can • contributions." extenalve br'elll!age. While euch a The campelgn , aimed exclusively at technique as let propulalon may not be Schools participating In the effort are flrat-tlme donors, began September 27 '-IIIIa In tall buildings becauae of the Dentistry, Engineering , Health Related nol• of the engl-. lt might work on ~rr.'l~~~·r:~~~.hd~r:~~~~ ~he Professions , Law, Management. Med· :!'='.:t~~he noise '-1 Annual Fund who organized the iclne, Nursing , and Pharmacy. The ~ are also UM!Inlng tniChade of nlduclna the _ ... . sway whklh OCCift on 101111 bridges. The~ Ia expllllted to take two ~. • Dr. Boong end hla oolleeguee perform '-lblllty etudlea end CIITy out '-ta on model atructutw In an attempt As one of the community's major Sal ·Esposito, Howard Daniela, Nina to cMwelop an effective and economical Institutions, State UniYenllt~ af BUffjliO Sedita, Catherine Dohn, Keith Johnson , SOlution to the wind problem. has a major commitment to the ansa's Dean Olsen, Doria Mlllholland, · KathUnltedWay~lgn., ·• · '-t O'Connor, Anna Parenti, Joyce '11\18 y-. members of the campus Buchnowskl. Mary Ellen State, Gretcommllnlty are llaked '1o pro~lds chen Engler, Barbara Reed, Jaan $125,000 lor the .operatl~ns of a wlds · Sylvester, Nancy Koziel, Donald Potts, variety of·local eervlce agencies. Sue ·Kroll , Mary -Ann Wachowiak More than 200 · faculty, staff and Notma Segal, Mary Ellen Helm' The Orgel\'lzMion -for UniYeralty students are working ln leadership roles Elizabeth Murray. ' Wonwl Ia aponeorlng .,. Informational -1,.- OctOber 18, from noon-2 p.m, to achieve the Qoal, ~ W. Poppey , Hariy Jackson, Jack Hanagate, Kevin In the Klft at Baldy Hall to dlacuaa .of ,UI _'s Campaign McDonough , Gerald · Oenny, Robert 1Muee .-.IMd 81 the Albany Inter.· Wagner, Thomas Craine, John Warren, Division INders are: Barbara Van lflltonel Women's Y- Conference 1aet Eaeltlne, 091ores ~. Theodore Rose Weintraub, Harry Poppey, Shirley H.arrtngton, John Roberts, Lou l.an&, Tile J*ie1 dlacuHion wltll queetlon . Fitzwater, Ann llosket;L Robert Mols, - two Richard JorJIII(!BM, 11odnay DOran, David Rhoads, Erleen Anton, David .., . . . . - ,.rlocla wiU feature Howard Struiaa, William Berent, Dale Smart, Len Snyder; Robert Dickerson, . . . . , . . _ ........... fromthe BuH"o Menldlth, lrring Shames, Niels Juul , Donald Hosie, Kevin Seltz, James ~ the Albany wThomas, Kenneth Kiser, Gruber, · Richard Jones, s~ elao scheduled to Yubeck SerMM, MarjOrie Tiedemann, NakiMib, Evelyn Suzlnakl, Barbara N8tlonlil Women's ConGerald Shields, Chealea Wallin, Au!lray Tuttle, Francine Muacaralla, Bette HoUlton, T - . next month. Santomauro, Manta Abbott. · Koeclelnlak, . - , Conalgllo, Sanford . . topics eelected for Lottor, Dennis Drllcup, Mwcellel<lrsch, Gerald Thorner, Helen Marko, James Wid be problema of .lack Richert, Richerd Veslay, Paul MacKenzie, Doria Rabe, Howard Deuel! · ....... mothers, Jltltillliial Wlllllfflrmatlft action. Reitan. Norma Haas, Emily Ewllld, Diane . . . . . . . . of the academic 8Rd , _ SchMfer, Richard Duffy, Kay Drabik, Elaine Wlttkopp Glort.Mirkl• 1 - . 1 GCII!IIIIImlty are ln¥lted to Flickinger, .lohn Milligan, Elizabeth wlcz, Sandra Kruszynstd, and Peeter lillild. ,.,... Ia no c:Nrge. r; Harvey, Charles ~lend , Jane D!Selvo, Oja. T---.toa " ~ 11ie problem of swaying occora not . /4s major-facility, U/8 has a major fund goal . ouw·will air· women's Jssues -··. . = ••a•.., .. rgr::~~~ . lllmld at 111duc1-he sway - and ¥1brall0rl which atron I cause on the IIJIP.8'.11ocn of scrapers. ~Y a $73, National ScieriW Foundation grant, the study, being conducted here and at Purdue, Columbia end VIrginia Polytechnic lnatltute, could leed to nsdlcally d~ and more economical design · crtterta lor buildings and other ~res such as tow.s and brldgQS. Dr. T.T: Soong, professor of cl~ll • engl..-lng, explained that today's ~ are constructed of lighter, more flexible materials than those used In the New York City Empire State . Building era. While these materials are easier to work with, thay are at the mercy of S"Pylng and vibrating effect,, caused b)i etrong winds, which often result In headaches and motion sickness for tenants on upper floors. The ln-loetora are atudylng tiiiY8rlll of declining = ·chairman SUN'i' has a formal slx-_point "railonale"lor the program: 1. To staff existing and e.merglng academic programs of high student demand by providing opportunities for faculty to undertake study In these fields . 2. To.-P.ermlt Individual campuses to respond fo new or Increased program needs and shifts In student Interests (with a degree of flexibility not currently enJoyed) . · 3. To. provide Individual campuses ;:;:,~r:es s~~~~~ 1 :o~u.ri~~~~~ti~~ and workable -within the constraints of tenure, contracts and unionism." 4 . Tp protect campuses from overreacting to new or currently popular program demands and student Interests (which may prove to be feels). Retralnlng existing staff for · ·such progrsms at lhe same time provides the potential c:aPaclty to return resources to disciplines out .of favor temporarily. • 5. To demonstrate that "InterInstitutional -cooperation can be -an effective, low-cost and long-term vehicle for achieving flexibility and lor remaining responsive to lnatitutlonal and · social needs. , In tum , to demonslnlte that SUNY as a system can be vlewed-as.a.rlch resource by each of Its units lor undertak)ng a program of retraining." 6. 'To develop and refine a model of Interinstitutional cooperation that can be adapted by others. SUNY guidelines suggest that aach campus set up a screening committee, to work closely with departments, to select candidates, with final determination . to be made by a SUNY-wid screening panel . The home campus will be expected to provide up to one semester's lull salary for the faculty member concerned. His or her · department Ia expected to asslai In developing and Implementing the . . program of study. The application · ThelndiYidual must submit a 'formal application, Including_ the rationale for retrslnlng, purpoaea for selecting a particular , host Institution, e program Worked out with the relevant depart· ment of the proposed host Institution, s financial request, and a current curriculum vitae. ,Applicants must: be ten .,ad, In a program with declining enrollment; be Interested In retraining In an ansa where enrollments have Increased and where staffing Is unsatisfactory; and have worked out the program •With the . department or sub-a<aa to which they will be assigned after re-training . .. The planned program should be one that can be accomplished within six rrionths and should. Include time for development of new cour1188 to be taught on resuming duties. The host campus will meet· tuition costs · where possible and wfll also provide the usual assistance and amenities enjoYed by visiting faculty. Those selected for the rrogram are ,also eligible for additions relocation, course Clevelopment and travel funds, Where eppro~ata ~ . __ For · more Information, contact the Office of the VPAA at U I 8, 836'2992. �........ . r · <:r· n ;. •Calendar ~.-..1 ~ool.41. . . . "'""-· Bulfllo. 8 p.m. CGniPutor TechnlquM, · .., AMiag, Dlgllol·ond oon McMIU'. 207 ~. IIlii 7-9 p.m. Frw. UUAIIFII.II" Bulfllo. 2·4 p.m. -(19761.~-. Squn . • ~by~ Sludy/ Bulfolo ond Cal83fl.2819 t o r - -· See o.:-15 lotlng t o r -. Centar a-··---- for-~· - LEC1\IIIEOIICIMA" chao'ge. MONDAY-17 --· -· Coon:~ on World .Allin. ;.,. u .s ..an "-''>>I'o Frlondohlp Aoooclollon, IIlii t h e - Yaol<- c:onter.lce althe- - · . . 8ullllo UUAIIFUI" . - (J87111 . Conlo<wlce ~. Squire. 11311-28181orlhow-. - c l w g o. ~ -·~ - menta at 3 :45p.m. Finch. Faye ~. - ARCHIT£CTVRE AND EHVIRDNIIEHTAL DESIGN LB:TIJRE• Ylkieo and. Ethlco In the DMign oed Planning Dovld t..ewlo, ond 8nlglt. MClM/UI*d-_ R ~ . . . . - - . . al 19711.--· ~tother.-.n P.--, lhol..-yone loYeoto- but_, live wlthoul- -.y , Petar Finch .gal the al lll1lsl 'Daslgn 335 ~.5 : 30p .m . Awwd for a pem:wmonce- raoty ndlod ! l i e - Star. TV BROADCAST~ c.e.v. 6p.m. IRCFUI" 1WYJ 170 MFACC, Ellcotl 7 :30 ond 10:15 p.m. Free to ol tRC , _. sttoottwo. · CACFUI" \ II"A"S"H. 150 Forbor. 8 ond tO:t5 . p.m. Tjcl<ota St. -·-· ;r- . ~~~~~i~or,-$1 .50, ~byUU~Commltleo . ~. 8 :30 p.m. - - ~community$! . Albr1ght-l(nox Art - . $2.50; Sponp1!d t>Y the Centar al tho CrMtiYe ond Perfotrn;lg- ond the oap.tmont al Mualc. Thla Ia tho -*'0 al thlo · 1 4 t h -· " woo1d pr-. al 0 ~ by L8joron HI« ond the .., GloclniD portormed. Unllad - ond - - - al """'" XOnokla ... be La-.,. !nom ond other wot1< by M«yy · vldoomaksr. 207 Delawanl Avooue, Bufhlo. 8p.m. Free. 5pom«ad b y - Stud)I/ Eklffalo ond Center torMOOiaSiudy. . . - COUEGE aREADtNOS• Guld -· r-'lngs al 9"""'" al Utarwy F,.nz Kallla. 451 Porter Quad, Ellicott. p.m. EvtlfY0!18 welcoma. RUIS" End al St. SUNDAY-16 -ne (l'lxblkin, 1926); Wl-Wotor aaby (llnll<hage, 1959): Cot'o Cncllo (llnll<hage. 1959); Prelude: Dog !brilon (llnll<hage, 1961); S.Xuot - (llnll<hage, 1972); Open F1elcl (llnll<hage, 1973); -a1Lu-(llnll<hage,1972). . JIS.~. 7 p.m. Sponoored·by Centar litorabn, -~lit8nlllftondphl­ ooophy al altidam. WEDNESDAY- 19 lli!!rJ~,notedanvlnlrvnentalist. ,.. vlolt the compus tor ttvee programs: 12 noon: 123 \'III<Mon Ouad. Elicott. Informal · Brown Bog l.Lwlcll. Spon!l01'8d by En· vironmental Studies Cent..-. I p.m.: ~ Room, Squire. "Energy: f>re. aant ond Future." Sponp1!d by Speal<era' Bur8MI ond NYPIAG. p.m.: 114. "Environmental Coomogona." Sponp1!d b y - c..on Cof. a leileond the ~tal BlologlcaiSclencea. Cooocl. Executive - Inn. 9 a.m.·5 p.m. By odvonce registration. For fu1her lnfonnatlon. col Nelaon Upton, 831·3401 or3843. Sponp1!d by~- f'n>. IJliiii,U/B-al__.,m. BROWN SAO LUNCH• Buflolo laD. e--. dlnlcted by Alan Tfn. ney. 335 Hayes. 12 noon. Free. Bring 1/0'1' lunch. Sponoored by of tho School al Archl· tocture & Envlronniental Design. llechonl- of ~ of llolno o..nltoo, Dr. Dennis Hodge, U/ B Deportment a1 ~ Sclonces. Room 18, 4240 Ridge t... 3 :30p.m. Coffee ond dougllnut8 at 3 p.m. SOCCER• UIB n. ~Bono- Robwy Field . 3 Piin. COU£0EBFILII" Hla Olr1 Fr1cloy (1940). 170 MFACC. Ellcott. 7p.m . - u-- 9p.m. 146 DlefeJKbf. Sponoored by Center for -Siudy. plano oonataa In a live broodcaat from WBFO'a a...,_ ....... -paformlwlce a,._, WBFO (68 .7 FM). 7 :30p.m. Sponp1!d by WBFO. CONCERT CANCELLATION • The faculty recital by Obolot Richlrds achedulod for tonight has been CMC8IIed by tho Mualc oap.tmont. vtDEDIDISCUSSION" • Wottor Wrtgllt, vldoomaksr, wil - t ond dia<:uoa hla wot1<. 207 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. 8p.m. Free. Sponoored b y - Sludy /Buffalo ond Centar torMOOiaSiudy. locUiy.-.-wllllllSI.-$~. ~bythe~aiMullcond -.o<lenior, 161 Horriman. 2 p.m. F,.,.. Spona<nd by Ematttua Centar. n....._-.. c-. 181151. · 1108 ~· 1 ond 4 p.m. Admlo· . - Tho- 30.4p.m. ~by-Siudy / llllllio . MGAIIIAII FOIJ( AIITI COIICBIT" T-.c.n.,.a--.ooncer. al U/ 8 ond the 8kla - -CGioge. Tp.m:Frw. AI! . . _ , .· IIIJIIC• U / 8 - - F r w * J. CipQio. Boo~~ . II p.m. COmol-. . ~bythe~aiMulic. -_ICIIDLAIII._I _ _ N .....'o T - s . : -· "' Dr. l.an· - f'rl9lm al 8ulglrWl muolc. oong, ond 1-.mg. BulglrWl-.g--'"" by the _ , (Antonlonl). Dlofarxbt Annex 5pom«ad by oap.tmont al - -ctwgo. are.a. Peny, Vlco COioga. 123 Jewett ond l..lleroll6M. COI.LEQE B FILII" F.-HoretoEIOmiiJ (1953). 170 MFACC, Ellcott. 7 p.m. A ......mil a1 giants In a c1aoa1c story a1 loYe tnd hate lfnonQ men .end women at ww: 8u1 Uncaotor. DObcnl> Kerr, F.- Sinatra, Mont· gomeryCIIft, Donna Reed. WAll DOUBLE FEATURE FllJIS• - - (1932). 7p.m. The t;.t · aounc~ venion al Fannie Htnt'a 1.-fU OOYOI-<he tale al the rnamed man ond the wt1ooe obaeaBion for him CO<It her """'*' evwything. H Ho-- coplosalthe~ THURSDAY- 20 YOlk Ed!-. 807, Flra E - Drk .., bolng 1*1 ~ ttwougllout ... cornpuo from October I o<lctober 21 . ' In complion:e wtth - ~ iln - OSA CliiAHT APPLICATIONS ~1ft 103 T-Jiol. row - I n the OSAoflloa, for~-.,.­ Oewlopment Project gra1ta lor the Fol, 1977. Such. ~t off... tor-_.., projects up to $150 tor - ··$250 tor Ph.D. o.lline lor al ~ ·~. oe:-20. 1977 . Far ·fU'ther lnfonnatlon. contact GSA, 103 T_., 1138-29110. UBRARY 8T1JIIES ~ 8CHEDUI..E Baglnning WednNday, ~ 28, 19J'.l' and contirUng L<ltl WednNday. ~ 21 . 1977, LSI. Ia open OR~ from 9 ~m. untl 9 p.m. AI othet' fall aemeeter hol.n of the lJbrwy Studies lJbrwy ... romoin t h o -· NYPIRG Ia ~ (ond any Inter· ested proteoalonalo) 10 wot1< on any a1 !hoi" · fonnio1y """-'*" -tal~ . polltlcal-. ­ responal>llity, ond - tioclol justice. Projocts ... -Pn>gnwn. ~ ~t, EGJCational Teotlng Servtce, ond Auto Repair In the WNY Region'. Absolutely no axportence Ia ~· Far more Information, oon1acl Wain<t> or - . . Natfl<y at 311 Squire, 831 · 5426. ~ PUNCH a COOKE PARTY Cltian'a Hoot>ftij, - . g Room all Main Lobby. 2-3 p.m. Flnlt ond lNrd Sall.nky ..:11 month. ProYides an Introduction to the almoof>llat8 of the llOflllltal botora ~ booornM ~ · tor a eNid tobeadmltted10ono. STANDARD F1RST AID COIJRIE• From SL<lclly, 111, "' SL<lclly, Na.v· 308 Por1ar Quod, Ellcott. 10 Lm. to 2 :30 p.m. $31or.bo0i<a. · Cf!l Collage H llll36-2245 to l'llglaor. a.:- ..row 13. YOUJIIT&RS,_ The --~lor Cffl>l>lod Cltian , _ al s.w- ~of ' · Inc. , ond of . . Notional Aeconll ,.__.t'Col.rlcll. E>liot:utllle Inn. 9 a.m.·5 p.m. By-..:. reglalndlon. - 831-3401 or 3843. $pclr-.d by ,.__.t - ond - Ia · w l/OU -.g - - -~ cont.ct tothe- e.torlor • -"'Y · Sell~. 1551 ...._. Fall BMI.. r-. N.Y., or col 835-4686. EXHIBifS f'n>. grwn,U/BSchoolal~. IIIU8IC LBIAIIY EXIeiT ~ 'llrotq1 SCHOOL OF PHARIIACY _ , . I I Baird Hoi. a.:- 31,~I.Jbrwy. . ~ofl•ta•ack•ra. Regonjh • . A.B. ._,.. & or. C. G. Co., -· C508 ~ . 4p.m . Rafreahmantoat3: 50p.m . -· DM8ION OF CEll a MOLECULAR BIOLOGY or- IJtllll 8cottorlng - ... ........-. of - ~-~. DaQai1mont al Dr. VIctor - · Bloct*l1illry, . lJnlvwllty . al Hochatettw. • :15 p .m. Coftae 111:4 p.m. 114 SAEDEXIeiT '-Ia ..._., an ellhlblt loaned by IJi1ited F<uldaqiJe-Co. a l -. the~ ownara oe-...·a -tiol ~ . 'llrotq1 {)ctober 28. Hayes Hoi Lobby. by the School al Architecture ond Environmental 9aaign. . -t8d SAEDEXIeiT . . -·- - . . , , , ..,1140, a' pholognptk Pr- ·-~bynoled~ . Henry- MUSIC• Ru ji'JIJiktY Addlora. 451 Porter Ouad. Building 4 , Ellicott. 8 p.m. Free. One Night (1934) . 8 :40p.m. ConW for FIRE DRILLS Far fu1her Information, col ,_,., Upton, FILII" FILII" -·-Job-ponona- uery ond """ 1978. The fling period lor . . JlnJory- ... be from I ~ 30. Tho fling period lor Apt iaololg wil be Februwy 1 · 2 8 . - hduda: an Open Maetinga ~ Colrc>lonoo Study. Building Energy Ratlnga, Repair al Cleve-~. Cltiwt'a -.m. by Rolph E. 6IMre alste.e - CologoB.· FEDERAL PAC£ EXAII Tho U.S. CMI 5«vtce ~ t-. on· OOI.WlC8d that t h e - o n d - ~~ 1961 ·611) . 111U81C I.EC1UIIEIDEIIOHSTIIA110N" F.-~to.luzond-.feetl.<tr>glnl NOTICES . .-to \=: ~'v~~ 551: ·No· Cohan, - b y JoM Clorlol ond Ed Gonion. Sponoored by WBFO. five maln. lsauo ...... thlo fol: """"""""rights, ................. plano. _ _ . PWIO Son- · l'rl9lm • . Comol-. Ellcott. II a.m. G a l . w - S I .5 0 , - - . U / B · WBFO - (~ 1956-571: AmuW Rol- IIAHAOEIIEJCTWORK-· Ollloe Wartc .._ ...,._All Owenlew, IIIJIIC• - NYPIRO SEEKS VOLUNTEERS ~(Eioenstoln , 1928) . 7p . m . IIIII.Ttiii8CFLIIWIY CENTER FOR 1ltE SnJOY OF ACIING LECTtJIIE• Logol...-. tlonol Cfllz- ~ Centar, Loa Angelea. Moot Court. o-. Hoi. 2 p.m. Poul-.- ..... from the ·- - . plonlot. _ DoW~-. Roomp .q!. a1 the (68 .7 FM') •.9:30 c.- e-M1IIIion (PACE) ... be glwen In Jon. UYE RADIO BROADCAST• TUESDAY-18 UYEIIADIO -ADCAST· . Dr. Sold Ia an expert on 16th Century Engloh FllJIS• -...u.v (1974); l l t y - W-Uglll ..... (1972); o n d - - (1877). Abtght;, Kn<»C Att Golofy. 8 p.m. - :· $1 .50, aiudanta; $2, ottwo. $pclr-.d by ... Cenlar for Sludy, ·Study / llulfllo, ond theGolofy. Choir. ond~al~t.Jtendl.nl . OEOLOOICAL SCIENCES SEIIINAIIII YIDEOIDISCUSSION' SPEAKER• ASIAN 8TUDEI COitFBIIENCE• - o n . _ Flrwloa ond Polticol DaYOiopmont'ln Ropdoln Ollno" (351 MFACCI: "Tho-~ £dLicolion Act Cenlar ond t h e - Cqloge: -~In- Sludy" .(352 MFACCI, 8 Lm. U:CTURE" c.- Culture ..... . , . _ by Dr. - S o l d, ~. CoUnlllo lklMnlty. ., oe o-.. ArntMirst. 8 :30p.m. 5pom«ad by ~ al Engllah, ~ Worlllllnlpllftco-. Rolph E. ste.ealste.e Wlngo(1929). 9p.m. . Stare Clara Bow, Gory Cooper, Hedda Hopper. Theflm 1ho1 won the lirat - . y Awwd. ·110MFACC. Free. Stateeonr..>ceon-. · IIUIIC" ' .lou Trio. T - <;:ate. 21110 Main St. 10p.m. Seoac-141othgtor-. · · - · fonnef1y vtce ~ al . . _ . ment Services DMaion al -.on & Porlar. Inc .. ond al tho Notlonol Recatl8 __.,.,., •forrc- Sludy. -12m!dnlght. · -(18721. Conlor'er'a Squn. clw g o. - """"""* - Director t..ewlo Mlestcne, wtth Grego!y George ~. Hany Gulo'dilo, Alp Tom. The din!ciD< al the claoalc All Qulol on tho Weotom Fiont (1930) tuns to action on tho al K0<80 In tho lost hounl before tho cease-h. PEJIFOIIIIIANCE• Comol · at Ellcott. 9 Yoao p.m. . ~ $3.50. A- only 116 ond 117 Rlclwnond Quod, Ellcott. Sponp1!d by 't h e - Engloh ~ lnatltute, C o o n : l o n - - o n d N.Y. WAil-FUl" Or. Ylctar to the · al the Food ond DrugD.C -·· -Nut!ltionlllvlolonln~. .. ... - IIANAOEIIEJCT WORK-· Sponoored IIJ WBFO. Qt.iWiot ond olnQar. ~ MUSic• ·il'-lnp far. - c- u~,..~--hillfimf: WAll DOUBLE FEATURE FllJIS• Port Chap Hill (1959). 7 p.m. w-. $3atdoor. Cal831-4121 t o r -. Ralllllli ........ 1ntarna11ono1 c.a. lllg Bond; llpyYo Qyra. Far tho bone11t al WBFO dLmg 1tB l.lst8ner Support T""""" Room, Statler Hltoo Hotel. 8 p.m. Mu1ic by Guo F....'a """-h. Print- NUTRIT10II AND COIIIWER -YICE8 In the Al1o.. Robert Creeley. (Cillmel 1 0) : 6 p.m. BENEFIT CONCERT" . Hoi, Almofwt. 8 c30 p.m. S5: wine, ~· eon-tloM waal8d - T,_ ond Dirty Duok. ALlJIIN!~DAHCE" · l'lttalugh. TY BROADCAST" ~ In ... · Robert poet, ....,._ hill tile ond hill wntlng wtth Eathar -· ~c.. (Ciwlnol 1'01. FILII/LECTURE" the _,cy'a ootr1t1on ond 246Ciwy .•8p.m. ~ by U/B'a ~ al Blochemlatry ond . . 5c:!"""al-. ,._...Binding-Fact"' FontooJ, Dr. Jock Moran, prof-. ~tal­ chemlatry, U/B. I 02 Shennan. 4 p.m. - . . WOIIEH'B YOLI.£YBALL • U/Bn.--Cioi1<Hol. 7p.m. ntERAPEU11C8-·· , . _ (Cha!>ln, 1936). 150 F . -. 3ond9p.m. Sponoored by the~"' Eriglloh. LumiOre (fiW!Ce, 1976). Conltnnee - · Squire . Cal 836·2919 l o r - -· Admlo· sion chlwga. In ........ - · · auiDI>IogoOI)hieal dinl<> ta1a1 dab(rt, playa Son Dlodlau, on ~ but ac11Ye with a 101 I 141110d ~ ondalilellmealk>Yeno. R. -· F-- FILII" - UUAIIFJUI" . . . . - . c l - a l t h e -. 150Forbor. Frw. DEPART11ENTOF'PHARMACOLOOY AND ~ Ho Ang-n • ...,_.WootfoiThompoon al ~•. un-alty al ~. 170 MFACC, Iip.m. ~by . . U/Beo.n:lon I n - Dhlcted by F.- ~ will) Clol1< Gable, ~ ~ ond -eorf\oly. Winner al live - . ! i " -· thlo comedy Ia the afory al the ~ ,.,.....,. • touQh1juy reporter ond • aocloly gkl. One al the - Spon!l01'8d.by Colege B.· HHchcock. ~by Albrtght·Knox All Golofy. §AED I.Jbrwy, I at floor, Hayes Hoi. by ~ - Design. al Art:llltectura ond Envk'Ohmontal �u ~11. 1877 THURSDAY- 13 IIM''&P HWOMIHOPI -....-lllr<lughAppralM~ . C 'I U CaH .....'I. Ieeder. George F. Truel, ~ Goargo Tf\111-: I I I i t - - - o n l - l n c., N.Y.C.; g o . - - ol U / 8 . The EJcacutio;e Molar 1M, 42.:S · D'a.m. to 5 p.m. By,._, -IBOOC- ...... Ul.--. _.._IIV .. .,.___Pn>--_.aanoltbe-"""""""" -·-"'....._,._ ... Alllo 8 Lm. to 5 p.m. on October 1:4. coll83t-3401 or 3843. Fer OIIAI.CANCIII ~CIJNIC· Jolin A. ~ Cltlzena Cenler, Sllnlllouoond-.llullllo. t2-3p.m. ~by"" Dot;lor1mont"' Onll Me<l- "*-· U/8, ... Etto COI.olty lJnll of the Arnoric1o1 c.- Socloty, ond . . - ond Necl<c.-Colmll Unit - Great Lal<es --'llOPiti.OSOI'HY -camcs-• QWIIIEETNl• 1184 Bolcly. 3 p.m. Now mombeno are welcome. - - ~oiNttrogtyc.tnt.n ....... s.opt>on T. Horllota.IJlld s~t. C508 0oo1<a Hoi. 4 p.m. - b a t 3 :50p.m. W~'S TENNIS• U/lw.. - - B u f f a l o State. 4 p.m. lllv.oll OF CB.L AIIIIIIOLECUl.AII BIOLOGY A1111 ~y OF IIOI.OOICAL SYSTBIS \ - : : . : : . . .c..oll "' a.-till , _ _ Dr. --.~--. Dopoot· - -al~. llo)4orC<llogool-. 114Hoc:lhRIItlr. 4 : 15p.m. Colfwe.t4p.m. College B's new residents ~--.-ET1NO· 282 Squn Hoi. 4 :30p.m. EYw)'OI10- .. - - - - ( -. ID77). Conferonce show-- - · Squn. Colt 8311-2919 tor - c h q o. ~. pollbl ~. - lllolhY~ ~- ond the problem .at . . _ -_ _ - ... · _ ,... uclltn!l - ft to ~­ ofBo~ . I.ECI'UIIEJ&IDE-'IION· Tile , _ , - - , . a.toa Moncuoo, --~. 451-Cuod. 8p.m.Ftw. ~byColo;o8 . . . . awo- ~- ITO MFACC, -----~· ~"' - l p . m. l'fw. .....,__.by All~. ____ _____ __-··-·--· ....,...,.....__ _ ... .... 7..,....,.... ............ ........ - ... ----.--.._.Com- our lives, and of making the artYstlc experience less distant, more Immediate," says Bob Baron , a to ....... .,. . . . . . . . . . . _ ,..., .. F*-Y..-. ... ,. _ _ _ _ I n _ ond ......... IJV4:30p.m. c _,.... ac. '0 ~ na . . . 'lllondiJ·I3 l o r - -OM:AL--~ .. ........ Dr. a.~oa-. - ·- _.,._c:wa_ ............... ,.... ............. - 2:10p.a. 18, 4240 llclgo LM. .._.._._. .,. . . - .. . . . ~-: 04p ,m. ....... Dr. - 8TUDIE8 CONFEREHCE j IM8IIng ol. tho Now YOI1< State ol l h o - for Aalon Studios ... bo hold t..lodoy ttwoogh Sundoy. Tho - ~ Tadoy'a-.: on - . 170 IIIFACC, 6 :30 p.m. T- llli:FJUI• 1, 10:15 p.m ond. ......... Dirty ond fRC150 ......_. .· 7 :30 PI-··-· .. Thiotoo-COilC«<forll<IJiicr.to _ _ . . _ 1 -. tDnl. eontor.x. Clc*lbor 13lolln; lorCAC...... p .... . . - •• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •• A. .•H. 141 - · 6 ond 10:15 - · ..... - l1lng . . . - IIP<JtiO<>I1ng begin- cllnclng. 33D Squn. B-11 p.m., --.gflaw~Dp.m. JAZZ_. A . _ _ Qooe l1lltllr. Ill' ' Dr. 8. - . 8p.m. l t l o r -; l21or-.. •,. proc5ioda ;a lo lJr!IIOd w.y -lli1Ye. ..........:ao ..... 2810MolnSI. tO p.m . $2.50otdoor. elation WBFO. oltle< apooscn wll!lep&~ tho · - -· tho U/8 School ol Donttotry, 0cxx-. .., Ea1em . ............... , . _ . - · Squn Hoi. COl PEa.:• - - - . . gujiAt ond ...... SpUdlng ~-ll:¥)p.m.-- No...-fit OrJ. u.s........ PAID Bufrolo, N.Y. Pamit No. 311 - c.- Socloty. llgFajlrT------C<ula. IOa.m. T:45o.m. SpouiO- 838-2850 . FUI• ·- t 1100 ~- 1, 4 ond 7 p.m. ~. • ........ ~--. ~by-Study/lluflllo. -L£CTUIIE/-T10N• y--------' -~ ~by ... - ~ · Fer . . . . . Col i'!!EE QIW. CANCIII ~· 35 . . - . ; o d lo tiM .,. --*>clo lo bo hold ol Buffalo Cfrtloind South . Moyw ............. , . _· . , St. JoMph tnlln:ommlnty Buffalo 10 a.m.·3Morey p.m. tiOOIIIfola In "" donlol· - £n;llah t..qUo;o ond lnolftlb, Council on . . , . , _ - Wll Quod, 9cott. 9 Lm. , ond ,.... o1 midnight. Foo: S1 o, lncfudoa bua ond zoo 8311-2319. "- Themre, Elk:ott. 1 p.m. frM. MFACCl, 2 :15p.m. TOUIIOFTOROHTOZOQ• - ~by lJnll 118, cannct Br1dgo ' - -· Fer lllrthor tnlormollon, oontocl ""*' - --~ Ch<lo Socfol · (354 ond AI>Proo<:hea lo _MFACCl: .. (355 - U/IWL--Roloryflold. IOa.m. ~.,.,.... - (361 on MFACC): .._ot Lever' , lho ondSeconcfwy lntUtlon" (362 MFACCl: ond •. _ - I n Sculh Asia" (354 MFACCl,ll:30 o.m. -on Wort< on the Lola Mlng" (361 MFACCl: ~ Eoonorric P11n11ng In in<lo" (352 MFACCl; "V- AI>Proo<:hea to _..,.. of SOCCER• SWJS81£AIISIM'UCA'110--· Focillty CU> Dining Room, · 12:30 p.m. Open lo.,. tUlle. ln-. miouCONFEIIENCE-1 - _ . o n toOuea"' Ing~ "'Onll-. ond Corioor Control Not:NCJ11<. ond . . EttoCOI.olty lJnll"' t h o - Gnlet . . . - WOIIEN'S~· SATURDAY-15 _ , _ _ A B i t i i i D IIIJITN. . . . . . ., ..............l. -27,4232 Tholn. ~Lou-. cnma. T - c o t e. WMFJUI• c:.llomla- --.-~-.aye.. IIUSfC• S i l o - .. afT-......,. 8-.4P.III. ...... - .. . . . ~Hol . 4p.m. Donftsta ""'" tho porticlpallng lnatitullona ond -12 · - (19721. Confenlnoo Squn. midnight.chqo. - · Tho - In-.. UUAII-IT FJUI• .,_.,_ ...... -.n E.-. -TIONAI.FOUt-· . c.-a .. --IIO&.U-.&.· _..._._ ... .....,..,__ ..,...,_,_...,..,._..__ $1 .50, fac<Jityondatalf$1 .25, a~ts $1 . Sponsored by UUAB Coffeohouao Committeo. Jazz Trio, fMNr1n; foJ Tinney, piano; ..... Pinel on~,......_ 380 MFACC. 4:30_p.m. Foox - ~:au~~d~:blnsu~~:en:n~n.r3~~~ Thomas , who play a variety of Instruments . Ms. Crohn has had her works exhlbltad and jurled thr.oughout New York. She will exhibit In the College B Art Gallery In October r.:::~u~~ I::Jh a~~o cob!rs:i..:l'u~:::; ~d raW::srks~~Fc~· oft'e~ ~~'!:Jl~ later. · cr~lt courses In theatre, music, . According to Baron, "the artist· art, dance , film and crafts. in-residence program at College B Tender Buttons Is ·composed of has as Its future goal the Inclusion Percussionist Robert Mahoney, of masters from all the arts Guitarists Tony Dioguardi and Jerry painting, dance, theatre, film, etc . Hilliker, Pianist Joel Gurilblner and -within Its community, expanding Woodwind Specialist Pete Pecora. what has proven to be a highly The group stresses original comsatisfying and mutually beneficial positions but also lncorporat~ Interaction lor both performers and selections by the Weather Report,....,audlence alike." Chick Corea, Chuck Mangione and Previous artists • In • residence others. have Included Spyrogyra, Joan and Pepperwood Greene also emMichael Andrlacclo, and The Elllpott Duo, phaslzes original works and ~"H~ :Ou~:. ·.~f . el~~~ :.=:! ~~~~~e~~~lo;1 ~f ~~ FAIOAY-14 ...... __ r~~~:~f~s 0~ :r.~~~~!Y,~ ;:,~~~~~ November 17 from 6-9 p.m ., while Pepperwood Greene will play on Tuesdays, November 8 and December 13 from 7-10 p.m . Other ap~!!!)ceS.J!!IIIII:>e schadulad . ~----Doolgntn 17111~ Includes Gultarlsts Tad Lehman and Paul Mlserantlno, Percusslon- basic close and regular contact with the College B community. This Is the artlst-ln-resldence·program ." The College also coordinates an. extensive cultural package, leaturlnft student and . prolesslorral Ia ents In concerts, plays, exhibits Th~~~:;s, Bu'b~~~~ill 2f~ay a~~ lUilE~· .c---. ........ ..., ,_,_ spokesman for the College. "In keepln~ with this A jazz quintet , Tender Buttons; a folk, blues, rock and roll , and Jazz sextet, Pepperwood Greene; and an art professor, Frances Crohn , are artists-In-residence In College B, the College for the Creative Arts and Crafts, this semester. As .part of their "In-residence" ~rogram, both Tender Bultons and Pepperwood Greene will ISerform In monthly open rehearsals In the EJIIcottessen Lounge on the first floor of Porter Quad , Ellicott . . WMfll.ll• - N.Y. -Confwenceon - - · FOOTBALL• U/BWL ~ Rolory Flokf. 1 :30 p.m. Homeoomlng Doy. " you - -motch. toot - · · Ol*1fed but - homo. - · don, milo INa llf\Oigo L£CTUIIE/~1Wdfut.-• A"""' at - - - "'-"lng ·-·~,' ..... 11,oalt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-10-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n06_19771013 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/44606f3178e1ed55ae384a0a5c7c9020.pdf ab3a88d8d67218c33a6cdc17de979993 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9; NO.5 . OCTOBER 6,-1917 ., detrivlalize the experience of war. Asked about misinformation held by studenis concerning the-War. Allen said class ·members are often surprised to find that the Americans - e much more efflcfent than the Germans In organizing for the war effort. For example the United States produced ten um'es more planes than did 5o much lftt..t :~~~ ~~e;, s.::,~ ~~eYrenc"t.'ft~~-g~ l:r~es:h:t.d&'Jin~~~ak~~·s ~ ~~~~~o~~H~~\n!~~~~ ~~~~:~~ ~l~ans'f. J,~fsat:~:e~~~ tr~~~::.f f~~~ ~~t_:.m~~~~~~~~g ~~a;'~~==~~~~ B Joyce iluch Y r::,..,.Sialf- kl Rationing, alr raid drills and concentntllon camps "!" ~ords that 1\eWt no: reilllty for two g\lfleratlons _of yo2 Americana who did not et lliicltWqrid War 11. , .. or waf.aables and those born In the decedM whlah followed, moat of whet Is known about WW 1111118 "reel one" ea "'effle Bunker calla It) was learned In ~~·!:".,e:tsw=:,•J!!,O!.'rutc.':',•! 'always a gruff Sir Lancelot, won. the battle (not to mention t(le .glrl) and the ?"'merycanwaa 1nmvberaarlabwly t'!,""an.!h ~to, _lnnghao·st " I< " g,, , " face and a half crazed gleam In hla-eyes. For the third time this se,..Ster, an' a>IIM!I(mental course Ill baing offered through the l11story ·1Jepartment h'!'e 00 1 1 =~r~~~~~~!. ~tr~~\~ ~.~f.~':! ~~ . up the many misconceptions about the W81 which have been perpetuated through they.,... Professor wmiam Alien developed the course, Wl)ich he terms " non- ' a specific period. In time, doing It intensely .and using the technology of the 70s as an i!"'tructlonat tool. · ..., · h:=a~!!:'-1~he~rv":!l\~ ~l: .. ed oq had 8 SlldH and films , ' comment • ' , _ course According to Allen, the course Is one t:':~us 1~~=~ sh~ 80 much of analysis and synthesis which treats the war from technological , psychologAllen' a soltapoken; pipe-smoking, leal 8Qd philosophical perspectives. ea&Y-i!olng Is decelvlng: he's a Weekly, slide-Integrated lectures and ~of _~2-wherw..!t'!..lllydoaub~al 1hlftsperc:et . Lilli! demanding educiator. By the enci of-the docu,_tary end lllalure movies are ......,_., ~~ m vmor Mnlelter, students ttWS>-thlnla of . ueed to present 'factual data,· ·· b~ ol Information which often jolt whom. are in tlle.!r first HJto · yiar8 at l~~!~'!tiJ~.f:.~ized emo- stUdents are~ tl>at It was theft~ · ~~~~lgyn:::::!!..:...~n=~~ 1 · MucTii'lh;''show and tell" material , =ro~T~ ~~cb";::ran~s~i~ ~p\fe lng a film reaction diary. In addition, a .like old ·npwspaper clippings.- Life of rationing) a by..producr of the war term R8P8f or cre&tlve project ' Is o'nQgazlnes, and taped interylews, was was ~ prosperous economy, and that required as well as mid term 11nd Jinal , given or loaned to Allen by members of many Americans viewed this epljlode In exams. ; · · the- University. community who heard history ·· as 1111 ~ exciting , positive BesideS the . obvious lnformalfta abootthe course. A collection of model experjence. .• . • '¥81ue orthe course, lt also Performh alrplanes,111mllar to tnose used' In the Allen believes that World .War II tutorial setVice. Allen J:OOOentntle's on war, han~· like a mobile from the ceiling affected the aJ:tltudes of the population · techniqueS' inYOived in wrllfng .-.y ~~~~¥. h~ ~;~.;~~g~~~~?; a _student . who llvi!d through u, and 1o; some cases examinations,_ the construCtion -of 8 . Jn addition to audlo-'lisual presenta. lions, guest lecturers are also was the~ast war in whlclo the U.S. was arow;>d 8 libra[y. • · .. · scheduled· whose lives were somehow. unlta<l. There were few ambiguities. II aff~ted br the WBK. Ex-soldiers, ll· was the good guys vs. lhe bad guys," • Despite the1act th~8Qme complain · · member o t!\11 'Dutch Resistance, 11 he said .~ . the course ls t90 dilmandl~ ; on a 1 0 1 """''* 8 help combat-CI!ICiinlnC enrollments In ' lmmortal~ed In '1'he Vbyage •of <the Vietnam and tbUII equid not understand recommend tl)e couo·te Wlthoat'rMerVaSocial Sclencills. and In History In 'Damned") have all been asked to share why, thelr Gt11idi9n. wen. not ,willing -and tlon. "I think students rilspect teachers r-rtlcul~. But lt1a alao an - p t l : o . 'their n\embrles to help create a greater proud to serve. '1'tlls- caueed a grat who malle111em worl<," AI.,... said •• make the past mona~__,~--n-=g~-881}_:_88_.:.'?_'_lm_med_.,.l_ac..:y:.:·:..'o_r~s-tu_d_e_nt_s_a..:.n_d..;!.,:o_ · _.:. , p_s.:.ych_lc_-_do"'-·v_lde_;_ ,"_h_e.:.. ·re....,la,:.yed_._,;.·_· _ _ _ _ _""'*"'..:..:....,,.....n-tl:.y'..:they_:;_do _ •.....::~/ --·-- dldn't • . :,1 enjoy Ellicott .' l wouldn't ' live anywher~ else. We have a Pub. A store. Entertainment . It's a city In Itself. I • . wouldn't live anywhere else.· That was one s\ude_nt'a view of llylng · in Amherst .... Anothiif co-;,tended thai ' Amherst fs f . " horrible, Impersonal , cold ," that Its "crazy, diSpersed design'! causes ''too ._ .J. who ratum here "this fal) . • Ttlat • effort found thai of 1500 non-nttumees who could b8 contacted, 222 had graduated.,_ the summer, 341 stayed away.for " academic rMSOns" [Including not baing . accepted Into their dealrad major field or decidi!lg 91' a field' ""t 1 offered here), 288 pleloded "800fl01111C reasons," 263 cited, "personal reasons, " ;:'tt".;h.~u~~';;~g;r·~~"J:\;; ~~hg;t ~~~~ -.~ , who got .us in'o this ." ~- ·· · . What about UZB as a whola? • . " l:vi!T-Only •'been hens a couple of ~~J:o.m~"1:/~ "\':.:"'.V:t~~ cited "freelth reasons" and 58 1181d the University ·atmosphere W8l! not ·condu~>lve to· their studies. • There are ·a lot of people. ' It's a good only a very few complained of the Universlty IS' totally f-d \.IP • , •• " · The comments ~ ellcltf!<{ l a random survey of some 50 stllll!'nts conducted ~P-•t week In Squire, Norton .and Govem9rs Residence Halls by- the U/8 Division of Public Affairs . "What do you lh1nk aboutU/81'' the s_1udents wera asked. . expected more of 1hls he said His expectations w~re more fully ,' realized In the on-campus poll (not nearty as largel. Here, fully two-thords of those questioned had comments which, If not "negative," migtlt at least . b8 considered as being "lor_the good or-·, •See 'Whotdo,....llolnll,' -:t.coL~ ~ ... h · :-·;lf..0lt~~r ~~~~:,:~~;,·~~Y~~ Ro~ l~~:;::s ~~~t~~~!'!:l co~~esd~~;:~ ~~~g~~~~:: . " This - ~;~-=~tluc ~~hel~0ne:~. ~~· ~ Some like it here, others say 1t"~ lousy. ' 'Two campuses a·re too many,. several say, ,. i l Into the' hopper . Responses·wlll go into a huge hopper of Ideas and opinions on thl' subject whiC:h may result In s<ime chanpes' In campus fllCIIities. and activities on line with student needs and interests. The polling carne hard on the heels of a larger effort COnducted bY the Dmslon of Student . Affairs whlch repor1a its oeraonnel phoned some 2,000 students • CORRI;CTION · ~:Jp~·=~..,~~~~rn.:~~~~~~.~~ leal error which caused some confusion. II was "AAUP" and not "UU P~ (as the article stated) which "'elected not to seek a compromise" on who WOUld sponsor the roundtable discussion of the agency shop. . �~""" &acoun~ 4ldaPts pall on leaves . A ~on ' - of ebMnC8 was tile Medical Faculty Ita first meeting this !!11111111111. 11J ==.,.• . .~~ lhe n.il end finally !O the ex-.tlve COmmittee .,~~~ It Ia amended to dualltJ!I their positions . ~~te~~p~l~~~ end otber cases on pOIIcrlniM...::;:o;;.:'o,~t<"'O::.S~:- . (IIMI-1,coi.C) the order.'' Stude]lts were asl<ed espeolally for ..., . . ~ FIICUity Council , and their views on bussing, student lflled . . Council to WOI1I "to Jmprove services, dorm life, and food services. 8li IWIIItlana ~ tbe medical And, unlike In the telephone survey, ._.endiM_of . . lfnlveralty." t!l&Y were guaranteed lull anonymity. ~a. cllalrm.n of the . Ouestlorirware posed by a st4dent . .• ~'a 8t8ildlng Commltt on Answers were taped . wllb the ~~Ut*Jta. Pl'orilotlon, Ten- .,d respondents' .agreement - no names, ~ ~ the! !lome depart- · please. - " ~ " - ~81ned they . • - •IUUIIi••.hiQ cllfflculty In obtaining Lumpe for - • _ . • · J(J!Niu•tw_.r<_d•faculty. · Pemaps because they were the areas 'llle ~ flaa mede prootalons ' specifically asked about, busses. food for thoee fiiCUfty who service, dorm life and administrative· extenatvety bec8uee services were the areas most frequently .,. . __..of time ..,..tin teeclilng criticized . Parking (more pneclsely, the _.. .,.:tlce. but who cleeer:'l!l lack of It] came ln lor lumps from ....,.. 01 teechlng exper- commuters, too. _ ~ly. ' - · eorne Only three or .four respood~ts were iiiiiiiiirfain bllliM 1 ' - _guldellna ere critical of faculty; and molt"6f ttlose .... MIIed. few who brought II uP at all spoke well · liM Oouncll he wants of their academic program or of the lw ~ In question academic side of U/8 In general , [A til .,..oamplllllttt In writing to _ - clu~ of 1'1\yalcal fl'berapy stlll:!ents-.. .,.. __...__ K 'a Milflclent number . -especially eHuslve.l ' • " - . . . . . . . . . . committee ln8y then V I - on the merits of Amherst may dlalclltD tl!llll for ellllbllahment of a have been -mixed, but nobody thought ......-..-......c liD. having the University split In two Is 1¥1t110illfGfiMif. . Oouncll that his euch a fantastic Idea. "Two e&ml!usas Je ..,_._fnel wap of . . too many," one student 'said, ...-... cit joint IIIIPofnt· apeeklng ·for moat . • ; - . A8 H · - ...,., a faculty Stl¥wal mentioned loneliness and - ~ .... .. pr1nwy ~"'*'1 lsoW!Ion, with more than one ~ ~lat.ctlon with com- llllialclllloll '*-' fiiCufty senators Dr."'*' In*.......,... ._..,.IIUiillll*l == · ~~ :-,.:~ t:!f =1!"1.:-: ·'riQ'niH•ll. lll'la cltilllc*hle lifO- . . . . 8rlilanllnD to -~. has .iiii!\1110!_11, belle tiolll unWanted and - 1· Or. aalllid ~. who ~Ia on a ' - ! negotiating . . .....,.,.,.,.,., of a pt!ftle P<*>tlce ... .......,_ u.t . . team "has not Wllere therlt Ia 1111111t ."U~s . , each of . . SUHY __..IIIUilwt8blllh a labor•.....,lliiiiiiitlt-liinilw.nto-lldllra.pc1vate .....,.pJenfor'-lty, . • . ~CO!IInl~;;_an be ......, fllaultr He younave to ' tive with. But I like the private baths, like on Main Street . II is also ~more convenient on Main Street , except that all the activities are [at Amherst] now." · • "Amherst?," another student sneer, ed. " It was bull! to be rlot-prool,to kee~ Sh[dents separated, not to serve them .. • · Everybody knocks the food Everybody knocks lhslitutlonal food. Army food Is poisonous, to hear soldiers talk. fi9sl11tal patl!'nls say the food Is what's keeping tliem confined . And despite heavy Innovating In recent years (de~Sert buHets, salad bars, theme meals, monotony breakers] , U/B Food Service fared poorly In the survey: " There's not much fcfr those on • veqetarlan diets," was one coment. lt,'\~'tro~~ !!~~-~=~~·:.·- 1 hated "Food Service? Do you know they h f T questions we should • be asking ourselves." Those leW who complalned,rabout faculty groused that ' facuny are "disorganized" ot that "they have a ·lot· of knowledge and not much, ability to communicate." -e • Some "erols ~ke to~ show oil" how ?~~~~~~~I'J..We ~g~ t~~~r::,;a~·~ going on," one ruminated. · - Interestingly, no one thought U/B' Is ~~~.'-'·~~s:,e";"=~~Y.y l~pr~v~ lng," at· least two students ttiought. Don't meet people , " I hate my roommate," confessed another, "but I like the school as a whole," he continued without a break. "I Ilks the academic part. But there are a lot of little things 1 don't like. The J>dmjnlstrellon Is more geared toward the administration and not to !lie kids ~~~!;'ln~t~f~ ":,~t:'J,hoh!~~c~:~'f.Y~ like It should be. Academically , I think pennies. ["Anything else?.'' ·. litis It's a little too bfg. The classes are a student was asked. '!No , nothing-else.") little too big. lt'e llard to meet 'Deople " Food· Service , should become here really. You see1flot of people, but· mandatory {ln~edbrms]," another you just don't meet them. I guess you . . have to get Involved In certain groups, suggested. 'May at would make 11 and I haven't ." _ bettec...Right now, lha food Is awful." ~'The only .thln'g wrong with U/B Is FoOd' Service's hlghest.adcolad.e was !hal It's located In Buffalo," one "l\oa had worse." ' <- wiseacre just had to say. ' Housing's notlces' werjl 'mtxed, )t<io: •. Well, sum(lled u'p yet one more, "I :"':':o:".\:~::t:::.a:.·~t·s h"!d~o st~~~~ - ~?n~l. ~~~n~o:'"wc:'nt 0 t~~ · =W~~; University can't p;easa o-allcommentaranthegarriuttrom aotheremeth ... Jng. Y.o~· .can make . c~an . JIBS And even II It could, ti wouldn't, a "I nlally Ilks IHiere, I really do" .to " 'RIIs student leader advised the Reporter lsthemoatdasolate, looely, messed up · , "11ouslng Isn't that bad except that when talking about another matter this p i - I've.- tieen." . .• they don't necessarily see things the week. "Thl$ year It's the gym that's- aIn between weaselly equivoca- · way the students see them, and It really bJg Issue. But 11 we had the · Uona: "I think It's an OK school, but I seems When something Is to be doneV: . lggest gym In the world out here 11 · don't come htire too much, so I wouldn't • _there's more red taD& Involved to ~urn wouldn't be enough . People just no!ed · k.now." · thestudenl.aV~aylromactuallydOTnglt ." . something to bitch abo.Jit ," • . • •. " Dorm life Is fine." • . a-r ."Actlv.llles are good. IRC Is great." lo." ' ·. Bueaes don't run olteh enough, dortl Who's to say? • • .• ' run on schedule And are too crowded, ·Student Seivlce$? "They should be ,1._. who talked aoo4 t tMtTI arpued. run by students," one suggested . " They "The bus schedule Is fousy • one are .better .tile to understand, as .student who lives at Amherst 1umed. opposed to tha UnlYeralty .:• · . Sllehasa9o'clockclaasat Main SJreet,- " In fact, ·another student offered, Oliver Gibson , pr$sldenl of the whleli, she claimed, Js always a hassle "Administration slinks. How many BuHalo Center Chljpter of United to get to - "lighting the crowds, people ~ad to work how· many hours Unl-slty Professions (UUP), told the walling. 'God knows you could get Just to get a IIChSdule on the opanlng Professional Staff Senate (PSS) la:;t killed, trampled on," aha lamented. day of ~hool? And what abOut the 10 week that the union's past HrVIC:e'S _ , "The bua.a don't run frequer1lly Card II&SCQ? Generally, administration'"low grade anemic" and contended_ II enough," 8!IQiher .gnlld, "WPeclliJiy -wise, they don't care abOut the was ~ lor UUP to have a In· the rmn . How long llo we have to students, and when you·go after them stronger financial billa to ·more walt? They lhould run every live you really have to go' through hassles to- eHactlvely ..,_.., ~IMity faculty minute.." • , get anyWhere." · · • and professional staff. The agency Ill!' 8omallmaa, piped up a third, ''they "II you're a f!!!Shman u~ hare, you provldes·that baae, he uld, ?f PSS nears' UUP'l\ Gl"bs'on IUfC::::,.-.:,. up~ this ;... . ::.! ~~~ou~=~g~ln~~~m':: IJiiiM lh ~tal A~ ~Mtle 11. • ' . - Glb~n said a portion 'of union dues ., •a u.ed to malntal!!_ aUUP ofQce ill 333 .., dllal wUh ,ooercrowdlng On. Main- J ' - • _ _c_ ·--=~r:; ::?-u-!~~~..=~g~ ~ rune, ·e nd to Improve ..vice 8-.cy , •· · 10 3·30 •"-• ~l · for wttll only 10 llllnut• 11etw.n ;:IIIII another agreed: "This place has • :m. ·u·P1.:~ ": • ...__ 1..__ - -'d • 11 adf!llln£111oott81ld anolhw8lonlfthe mare bulaaucracy, has more rea tape • ·~ern- ..... t 8CMimlc llllne. The lhuttle wRI o:Un than an)' unlvwafty In the world~IIJ . , - s only lair: the! all empl~ tram !lllcolt to Hamilton Loop' to any pi-In the~- lf-thla On .y-- · esented by the uniOn be ,.qu~ to Gowmln to the lillnt Loop, than bjK:k would take hall the money they ·d pal'- dUtiiJ whalher thav fononally belong til Elllci!Jft, IAIIn II a.m ...S p.m.. on red'- and the garbage IIleY h 1e or, not, but laughingly -~ that M~-Frtclay.J . people wlth, they would be able to build __Qihera do not vi-the matter so simply. a brand · new campus and everything Patrick Young, the Un~lty's Alnheraf'a ~or beaalllness Ia In the ~ of the beholder, the aurvey would be done. Old you.- try to get , coordinator of Human ResoutC6-. f~. W.: "too .leolated," "'op . anything done around hare? You wall In Development , told the-gathering that an . fl'llllft*lled," •a bag of llrlcks In ltie ·· ~ne lor six hours to lind- out It's lha mdex of ure job titles Ia now available wiiiMrnMa," '"horrrble," "greet," "!fie · wrong office. Then lhey sand youIn the document section of Lockwood only pi _ _to be," depending on who somewhere ~se. Where else could that Library , In !be Personnel OHice. and In geta aekad . · be but hare? ' his department. Job descrlptfons ~n "FOr aure, I .don't like the Amherst "How poorly was this campus also be found In the Human Resource Cempus " one survey ~ent built ?" one student !ler,ru~"!led . the Development office. • • pitch of hlarhetorlcrlalng. 'Wiierelsour PSS Chalroorson Ellen McNamara noled. ,uti know a lot of people who do,IO lt'a _.a matter of opinion. 1 live student union? How can a campus this told the group that any Interested .OIIJIIII!t clo!mt a lot, size wlt"' 15,000 at~ts have 111 senator Ia WIIICOille to participate in bill ~ fllce the Idee .student union that dbaan I hold any of Executive Committee meetings and I hal 0 1 a- 1-.,_. . . lillal batt'i, •~...!: :~S:i =: th.! ~~~n~:.':YJ_:'}~~ ~t':::!Sfm~~:n~~d wJ!t~s~:!:;~ated . ~-~-.:-~.:..:.;_ ........ ._:_,___ ___ ,.,. .. :. -~ ~·~·:-::_ . . . '.. -~..:.:..!.: .":..::_~:.::...·.:__:.~_:::_:::~· : ~= :. :... :.......... ~ . . :. :: ~: ;. : . . ~ �y ~··"" / 30'0 ·Asian scholars ·to meet_on campus • - Jl . Distinguished Chinese~historicm, ~apane~e mime ~~ist on program An . address on "China's Natural food crops. and salt mer~tJS which Reeource& and Economic Prospects" by stlnred the field of Ct\lnese history ·;n Ho P-lng-tl, James Westfall Thomftson •· the West. His later books on poputatl~ · growth and social mobility . are~ ~fess.::r~l,r.:!~~,atthe u~i~~: ~e~ considered landmarks. Recently, hla Confere.,g:"o'l"f!ie AssOclaThe Crad~ of the East has been acclaimed lor Its detailed treatment of )~~:: h!:'~o~rd~~ ~hlch will the autonomous development of early Other major public events of the Chinese civilization . three-day.sesslon are an Indonesian Art wl[~~~~~'fr'a~~und.':~ ?.:J8f';,'~nceF~~~ • Exhibit bSing mo·unted by the Buffalo Museum· of Science-and"1l performance October 14, Jn the third floor, north wing , of · Elllcotl's Millard : Fillmore" ~ mime artist Yass Academic Collegiate Center (MFACC) . 1aau~sh ~~ C~re maJ'e~:r1s 1 n~~ ~~~s The fi rst discussion will focus on Hllkoahlma). • " Cont!lmporary Japan," Its leadership . The conference, .Which will attiact crisis and business problems (at .4:30 11 p.m . In 360 MFACCJ . On Friday evening (starting at 6:30 . p.m.) , there will ba continuous ~~.,';~,of ~'::!s As~m~~dlesw H'oug.; showings of lour films on l.ndla In 170 co-sponsored by the U/B Council on MFACC: "An Indian Pilgrimage," International Studies [which Is also ''Wedding of the GOddess," " Four coordinating . the entire event] , the Holy Men," and "Bangladesh NationBuffalo Council on World Affairs and hood ." tha • U.S ..Chlna People's Friendship Association. · Saturd8y events A series of breakfast papers will open ~~~~s~haa~; &cr:'ure s;:!ll~dflo Saturday's events In Spaulding Dining MFACC. A reception In his honor will • Room, at 7:45a.m. Depending on wh41re follow In the second floor lounge of tne . an individual elects to sit, he or she can lntemjltlonal Living Center (Red Jac hear abo.ut "Muslim Mobility In tndla," Bulltllhg 5, Ellicott). · "Tha Constitutional Emergency In India;" "Y9ga, Zen and TM ;" " Politics l:eadlng achol• ·' Considered a leading scholar ot. ~~~~~:Sro'~es~~~;;;~·~~:;~~ Chinese history and civilization , Ho has Women's Movements." Discussants visited China freciuently In recent years. will Include faculty from New York State ' liB has just ret)lmad from a trip to the and Ontario. North_.,. provinces, an area little Panels later Saturday morning will visited by outaldefa. He Is currently consider: "Asian Studies at the work!ng on a book on ll)e contemporary Secondary Level" - (351 MFACC); economy. · , " Reason and ·Intuition : Nishida Kltaro Ho Is a past prealden of the National and the Crisis in .M.odern Japanese Association for Asian Studies and a Thought" (352 MFACC); and "Mass recipient o"-tha Gold Medal for Media In South Asia" (354 MFACC). Tal Scholarship._,_ o1 the Ministry of Kang .and lilavld Dilworth of U/B will £ducatlpn ol the Republic of Chl~a. He participate -In the ~esslon on Japana8e -~=''os ~~l!': ':::~g-:~~~~~ ~~ thought. - . The Indian lltms will again ba shown Academia Slnlca and the Council dr Intermittently, from noon to 6 p.m. Sino-American Cooperation In the T,he Asian Studies·- Association's Humanities and Social Sciences. annual business luncheon at noon A native of China who holds the Saturday In Spaulding will hear a doctorate from Columbla Unlversltv. welcome 1rom Dr. Ronald Bunn, U/B Ho, early In hla career, wrote articles on Yo~tate 16 ..1=888 ~'::: =o~~~~~~t:l'e~ ~~ :W: ~ncn~~ 1 1 ' vice president for academic affairs. Saturday afternoon, delegates may . take In the Indonesian exhibit at the Buffalo Museum of Science, or choose amo~ panels on "Recent Work on the tf}~ '(,~·"'~,by :~cc~s t=;=h~ ~;;o~icJ;I~n~~ ~tl~~i; "f.e~~~~ Approaches to Ninth -Grade Social Studies In New York State" ~ MFACC); or "Philosoph real Approachas to Karma" (355 MFACC), with Kenneth lnada, U/B , providing commentary from . tha Buddhist perspective. Emeritus dedication The Emetftua Center'a dadk:atlon a n - out twice 1at winter - flnetly held teat Tu-y- when e terve crowd of retl...t faculty end otheno hurd by N.W Vorl< s - Regent Wllterd Genrich. Emerltua Center" Ia In 1618 Hemmen. ..,,.rtta ~- ·J Vasa Hakoshlma will perfO<m Saturday night following Ho's· lecture - In the Cornell Theatre at · 9 p.m. A champagne reception wa:conclude tha daY:s events. " · · Tha COQfenlnce enil nday mornIng, ~ Octo!Rir' 16, with a . ·panel on "International Finance and Political ='wc:,e:;~ g;. Rep~~~~~na.-·: . utr." Schneider -of among others (351 MFACC); and another on "The National Defense Education 'Ac1 Center. and the' Small College: New Directions In Asian Study" (352 MFACC) . . 'Gang of A~ is lecture topic Two Americana Who ~ lived much of their lives In China ~: JOWl Hinton • and Fred Enaat - will sPeak on "The Current Polltlcal Struggle Involving the Gang of Four and What 11 Means to Wori<lng People" In , 150 F.tler, Thuraday, Oc1ober 6, at 8 p.m. · Ms .. Hinton Ia the slater of William Hinton whose books on Cl)fna have Influenced American understAnding of the ~hlnese revolution. Shebegan her ·career as a ·pllyslclat on the Milnhat1an proJect, but at tha end of the war went to China to oflei.har services lo helping build a new society there. Since then, both she and har hulibahd, Sidney Engst, have _lived ll(ld worked there. This Is · Ms. Hinton's ,first visit to tha U.S. if! neart}' 30 years. · · Her son, Fred Engst, was born In _ China In 1952 and has lived and worked there since, most. recently- In tha lamouJS Tachlng oil field In tha Northeast. • Many Westerners living In China se:rve as valuable translators and experts but most of them II8V!I< succead In _transcending their fotelgn orlglna and becoming comglately accepted by the Chinese. Tha Fllntona and Engsts are saki to be · different. Having master~ ·the Chlne$8 lang_uage and worked closely with the Chinese for over two decades, thase Americana .have entered Into the mainstream of Chinese life In a unique way, sponeors of tonight's lecture point out . For the banefli of the Chinese 1 ~;;:,~~I:Xs:''H~n~~~d~JsM~~ Ec.:' ~~ ~m give a special presentation In ~hlnese in 339 Squire at 4 p.m. The talks are sponsored by the U.S./Chlna People's Friendship Association , the Foreign Student Affairs Qommlttee of the Graduate Student Assoclal\on, -the China Study ·Group ~f the Graduate Student Association , and the U/B Chinese Studenl-Assoclatlon . Everyone Is w.el~me . �·' 'Reverse racism' said just a myth; unqualified miporitJes not the problem The Supreme eo·urt has announced thalli will hear the case of Allan Bakke vs. the Regents of the Unl-slty of California on October 12. The case 1.....,._ Allan Bakke, a while male who ctwgn he was Clan led admission to the unr...tty'a medical school at Davis """'le leal qualified persons, members of minority groups, gained entrance. Baklle says ha could have been admitted If the university had not · ,.__, 16 of the 100 slots In Its flrat-ye. medical school class lor .-bin of minority groups. H c.n be demonstrated that the basic .~ton of this law suit that "less quell(ied" minority students are edmllted to professional s..'ilools di8DI~ whiles Ia not only false but raclat. Jl\e Bakke case Ja. particularly :::;r::ant because If Is being .used to =t'ol.u~ ~~:,c~~"=~e\"~~~ educllton In such a way that only affluent people Will attend the By Joyce Buchnowald Reporter Staff DlstrlfHIIJon ot ,.;.,. Studenta Among Types ot Institutions by High School GredeA..,.g..,11170 • A..-ge Hlah SChool Grede Elwolled In two-ye. ....... Blacks Wl'ites c 0 enrolled In un1...111.. col~ Preclog'llnently A or A+ B+ B C+ ,.._,, '-1 10% 24 16 28 42 54 .. 4% 12 24 59 66 "'-dominantly . blec:k BII!Cks Whites 12% 25 19 18 16 • 21 40% 43 .40 - 33 26 21 Blacks Whites Blacks 1Whltes .. 46% 24 41 34 21 .09%' .13 :18 .28 .29 .47 33% 27 19 14 8 5 .. 56% 36 23 .16 • 14 ~~~asrJ~~~nw~~t d~~~Pme ft~·s (tojOTE: F;tows may not add up to 100% because of rounding off .o f numbers.) ~i:J~~C::~!e o~ .spite of tne Increased demand, there · schools. They thu~ represented less Economic than 2 per cent of the total student body have been no attempts by the DIMtopment (CEO), co~slstlng of in these schools. Their numbers hardly chairmen of major corporall!)ns. warrant the myth that they are "driving publlehecl • report In wnlch they out all the qualified white applicants ." available In the country. The result has ade«n~ on higher To summarize, reverse raciSm Is jUst. been an Inordinate demand on the educlllton and an emphasis on a myth . However, It Is a vicious myth, limited positrons available leading to an -'lonallralni, . The goal of the CEO ' extremely and Is presented to justify and explain unhealthy situation where, away the cutbacks In all social servi()!!s loi .example', pre-med students are - hospitals, welfare, pub[lc schools, willing to go to any lengths to keep a With , _ students end higher tuition. higher education, etc. - cOt backs tbat perfect academic record fn order to-even The results of t - policies will be to affect all irrespective of their color. qualify. To justify this situation the druttcally reduce the number of Those falling lor the myth of reverse minority ancJ economically disadvan· - administrators have turned to throwing charges of ''reverse racism ," by telling rai:'ism are only putting a ~se around '-«! students In the universities and their own necks. Racism h ngs whites the white male students that they would collages. w'tlile it crucifies its more d t victims. have been admitted if all the places had .....,_........,.myth' (For more inlormali on the not been teken by the minority Simultaneously with the cutbacks. a students . The truth , of course. Is ~;~~ers~ ~)lorW!v!~~auo~ ~~.1 • nal~ media campaign is promoting different , as usual. the111¥th of "reve<S8 racism. " The Bekke publish:::! by the · UCLA Committee lito way to admit all · · ca.., li8s been widely publiciZed on the Against Racism .) . In 1973, nationally. there were 14 ,400 front peoea dl major n-spapers In the -"' -R.N~ country. This major prdpaganda · ·f~~~~~~Tcr".'~~~· ·~:eed~:.!r ·~r~ Graduate Student Association campaign Is being wage<! to divert attention from the continuing cutbacks In educational funding !hat affect Irrespective of color. By locuaing attention. on mythical pri· to the medical .schools. The argument vttagea that minorities are supposed to that the minorities have teken away the be enjoying, the press and the available posiUons slmp_ly doesn't hold, Editor: un'-8ltY officials are hoping to pit the huge demand lor the lew On Sunday, September 25,. 1977, the whltee against mlnortll.. lllld men • given positions, and that the number of staff of the Educalionar Opportunity aga1na1 and thus P'-' 1hem minority students who were admitted Is Program sponsored Its second annual frOm uniting to nealat Cutbecks lllld Awards Ceremony. On this ccaslpn minimal . del-.! ~ In educational _ For example, in. the Bakke case, tfe . more than 160 Certificates of RBCQQ111, that he was denied a place lion were presented to EOP studeiits\ ~ of~· racism would contends because 15 or 16 minority students were who posted a 3.0 or better average while ·ua bell- that the I~ In admitted . But what Bakke did not point carrying 16· or more semester hours. minority admlaatona lllnce 1tlfl7 has Eighteen (18) students were cited by out the fact that the!'e - - 3.•700 t..1 ~ptlsl\ad by allowing minor· white applicants lor the 100 positions .. Special Programs, SUNY Central , lor 1t1ee with leal quaiHicatlona · than Assuming for the sake of argument graduating with a 3.0 or1>etter average wfiiW to be admitted, deeplte the cleflthat tha reserved po~ltlons were also and EOP SUNY Bullalo lssul'd 54 clenelee. A national eurwy of gradee made aftilable to.·· White ,applicants, cerjiflcates to its 197&-77 graduates. tllld the oppoa/ta fa. ~ . (See students Beyond-' that ,• several received special mentioning: One EOP mtnorltlel are channeled . ly 3,600 applicants out o _I the original student has been accepted to study at Into lwo ye. collegea, • blec:k ltucjent 3,700 competing lor 18 positions. This England's praetiglo!Jt Oxford Unl-lllllldna an "A" --a- in high IIChoOIII· -unllty points out the viciousness of • -slty; anpther EOP etudent , a paraplegic, 10/4 diMs ee llicely lo .,.. • two yew the charges of reverse racism. Sixteen last se,_ter posted a perfect 4.0 college and 33/511 tl~ - likely to minority students are said to s1and in .....- • unn..tty as his white the way of nearly 3, 600 people ~- If -=epa. gradee .. becoml"ff doctors I wild of . . . . - . thl& ~r~ r.::,~;s,:..;u!lt~'!":ll~':jl~,:'~ ~ton ie why are there so f Ifill MlltOfillel in children, end anolher expected soon, ooUege . . quaMIIed tor the ·has a slmil.,-ty lm~reasl-..record . lnallfutlotta !My - attantll~. In u the number of (!u&llfled The atatt at EOP r:ecognlzea the . ,.., . , . , . . - 111M lfllllllcente ehowe, we he¥8 the available centrallty•ol the classroom in meking lnaii'!Jtlolla, not . pool of people. Yet due to the policies PoSSible these academic SUCCeSses. AI of the gowmment- end the American this lime, we Wish to express our lit .... look Into medical IIChoot Medical Auoc:latlon policies of , appreciation to the SUNV faculty· lor the ............ A Ill-' number of IMint.mlng cloMd gullde euch that the kind oJ teaching efforts that he¥8 .,...._ . . lhlftlnillhlllr goals 10.....,.. wlwell II 11111 ~ble ' euppty of PhY8Jclane would , _ mtiet • enabled many of our students to profit the demenda of the DUbUc for health from their ~uallty educational experte flnll jplle, like medicine and _!•. 111 caN- U... . . not .Ulftclent openings iences atthlaline Institution. In medical ICIIoola. And we are -EdwardS. Jenkins · expected to betiM hal there.,.. not ·' Director, EOP aulftctent poalttona becaUee "unquall· A _ __,_,... fled minority lfPIIIlcanle" . . taking the poeltlonl from the white applicllntll. It we ciNr away . the ·ot - - lloondor ..... ol , _ . . f8C/am. we cleMfr - that i( Is • Roealyn ~ Lenzoer hae been namad not lila minority atudellta 1/fho are ~-.-, · ~ ,flletJ SMile end olhet white conceit manager fof the Department of Music. appflcsnta out ot medlcstltChool. fHit It Is the oltlciel poiJcjes of the most polliftrlul guild In the U.S. and the ~'· . ~aa:,at~~ft~UE:u!:d:U~~~ -.-.<lrlol pany, Ma. Lenzner wUI be reaponlllble .-rr.~ lor tmp'--'tlng" and staging concert In 1972. there wereel- medlcalsclloolaln the U.S. prr~iuelied journalism at the IOHHA.a -· Unl-.ltyof PenNytvanta lllld mualc.at u I B, and haa been employed, on a free· ICIIoola, 1tlfl wwe in the two black achoola, with the remaining 761 lance bMI,;· ~ lht New :(ork s._.., xna~ Councll 'o flhe Arts. · . distributed emong the olher 101 •-lllled PJ'c'!.:'~ent~~r ~~mY! u~~~~~~~o~~ ~.:!. ~~~o el~~~~.o~:m'ou~~ £ ·~~~~~tfh:"~~s~~~~J~~~~~u~~h~~= ~:,..;:~ ~~rd !~:: h:!~ ~n :~::i~ -vone. = 8 EOP di.-ctor . praises faculty :.:;".:;:a=n?~a~~~~~~xl~a~~ tie. =~~g,e,;d.;,t~ ~'!::en~:=\8.! r, .-uc - ~=.,o~~~.:;., ~':~cl!n: ...,_,.,:;,,:r.'_,.," "1.: -------.....-.. __ ... ------· -··... --- ,..... ___ •"""'HCtWn _, ,.,. , _ Lenzn• .named -concert manager t~J= ~~e:~~f:..: ~ =v'~hal :::::,~=·er7n=~=1 lime do you eo to bed at nf;hl? · A ~ Right after Bionic Woman. o. What day Ia today? ' A . Today's Charlie's Angela. ~ Q, Nama the pei'wn you moat lidmlre. A. The Fonz. • And you wonder why they call It lhe boob tube? . According_ to early flndlngll of author, educator and researcher Dr. Nancy Larrick, too much television viewing can have a frightening · effect on youngsters.The proOf Ia exhibited above In the typical responses of some primary school children In the racially - Q. What or who their heros are. · To date, Larrick has lntervlewad about 60 Individuals ,[Including teach.· . ers, school nurses, f1Sych6toglsts and librarians] In eight communities of varying socio-economic structure, In order lo dlscoyer how JV. Is altectlng children : So far, all respondents agree television Is dominating_ the lives of present day youngsters. aut they're not sure whether the children's actions reflect what Is seen on TV or II television Is reflectlve of today's society in general. • T..cherl fruatreted . According to Larrick, a majority of interviewees expressed f<IJSiratlon and qepresslon over trying to capture. a sense of commitment and Interest iii their pupils. They feel that . students ·today are uniJke those they taught only lour or five years · eirll~ "They speak of apathetic, hypertense, extremely aggressive, detached and uncommitted children ," Larrick said here Frlday ·in a talk sponsorecL.by several groups 1n Educational Studi!IS. .. The author of the million seller, A Parent's Guide to Children 's RBIIding, was quick to note that her researcb on the topic ~an only about three weeks ago. Any anecdote ·she relayed to . explain a point could probably be ol'lset by exceptions, she said . In general, however, Larrick's findings s~ow that children-who watch TV extensively tend to have poorer motor contrpl, are more ~:,q~;\~u-:!'re~.~~.r~P~~r·~~~~ ha~e difficulty In seleCting leaders and in understanding leadership roles, and find It Nsy to emulate their television h'eros but difficult to express their own thoughts. • Some of · her respondents also lndlcatectthat they find their pupils are PQOrer listeners; almost as If they have learned to .watch the Image bul tune out. ·" Values lac:l<lng / . In terms of values I many reapondents commentad on the · ac:1< of Allljl8ct and compaaal911 child"" ~ to have lor one another, how they-eM be bitterly cruet end how their lleroa . . often entlheroe whit we noted for-their tough ~~d~~ ~~~ ~~:::W:..upr,: quentty noted how .._.rut thalr atudentA. are and how tlloee who ~ In ehopllftlng . . adulated by ~oupa of achoOt chllelren were aeked about reatrtctlona on their TV vl-lng, It was found that the majority of parents place no limits on the amount of lime or whet their children • can watch.., Some teacherl relayed that ponnta wrilf! notes asking them to excuee a child from doing a homework :':'~m~!lev~~ "he wu busy Larrl~ was critical of teacheo's and school administrators who NCOgrrtze the " stare In the eyea ot • heavy TV vi-er'' but make llO attempt . to fl!C!)mmend limitations to unwitting parents who sat no reatlictlone. A surprisingly taroe percentage or scllool children lnvofvecl In the study = :~ ~~"u.~'r:=.~=th~~= child Ia "aale" at ~orne watcl\lng TV), -Larrick....,ld . But , she contencle, more con-aaton between parent and child and more projects that can be worked ~~~~e~~~~\ ~~u~~1l~nc~~~ ~o Is the pri!Quc• of the Jl.o<?b tube . ge·n eratlon. . : • • • • • 1 �Mlltpn Rogowln, Qhllna • . . . . . of l8ct-. M ..... SludJ/BuH•Io tt.ra mOntll, wHI lllllt. about hl8 clocu1118Rtary pilot..., ,..._ of 1M L - W..a Sld8 of Buffalo (OM MIIIPie of wtllch Is .,__..._, lit Medllo Study, N.......- 5. S.. magltef highlight,. # ' ' "W. Ffll"' In .' To keep traek of ,YIB's euijural event& ~ Nove~~· ~' &a!e this 17~fl'MJ(., .. · .. .·. . ·... \- ..... -........ ~ ... -· ..... --:-:.......... . �- . ()II W...t.-day, ()etobei 12. t~o w~­ obopo bejlbl. N~ very cbeerful.m topiC, they ""' -tbeleoo important &Dd. c:oD1ii11nb1e iDiel'ilt. "Doatll ud D11llg 0! will bo U. al~Jeot of ooe worl<abop, wbooe opeuipg-- dbetbe~lrtadoD of a film TbepiMr deo)l wiUI a mattef of JNU ......;..,.totull1 ~'..'!"" ~-C"'~ Ito ..-what poaliSb .,_, - otaDdil!l for-· Dr. -------------------~,-~~~~~~~~~ ·~ ooloiltl, wereperf~bymembonOf~ -r......-..dotallo•ti<btpricoc. tluieo.. .... ol.-a.---1~- Ce~~te< (kDowD aa tbo "Cnattve ,Mtoei· . ,._.., .., tbeir ~ &...,..... \OW'·~ - .......... e-el ,..., lor ........ ..., "'*.-lilted _.,.t, ol =:...~--ol '!--w-.1 1-"111 ~ 11.-1 ill . . ~ ~ ~ • n-o • ~ iD ...... C!lpllo. lit.e - _ •' Ia • Ja tile ~ _.,.t .we aabd lor ,..... lar moldllc tile...,._,... ~-..., riln&l:r, aD tbe ....,.._ for luoltlllle ,.........., ud IIIOit of ::.a:. ' · rn. etilf who waDted to break .._tt Ia dlllk:ult.jllooe boar. .._.,..,. to olf-campao (I.e. ·olf.AmiJent· ......,..) ......-. We are ...;.tdDs OD this ....., .( ....,.. boar _diveniom: poetry ........_ ~. ~- Deoi8n haa already iDiti· Affairs at. Roswell J'arlt. will apeak OD cancerreoeardt: the following Wed•~· Dr Louis Forti a1ao of Roswell l!arlt, will uie ~ebiHOCill climeDiioDI of f.,.;.. ""· ~r,thooe people wbo wish to eoadUet JIIIDjmallsm" (FeidmaD'I tboir With ~utbodty, IMJt JIM pieel) ud "irlldiJ etlude. brllliADtl1 ·wiUI ia' agsreuive..... -rt~ ......Hiod pd tGUll:r abeori>ln(' ( -' j y is tile thing. Two upeele ~ x.aldl ......;o.ttioD). Compooef' HliJo I \110 latter f - two wwbbopl: ODO II ~ ......tfartheopelliDg..........W." • " · "ANertiveSkllls for the Job' r.Jaritet," the lor lll:to oboe ap(l ~. and the Ot.b&- - is ge1.eral "Asaertive Behsvior fourth premiere is ltali&D """'pose~ Skills " · • GiaciDto SceW's "'itallagoo" lor eontra· ~ begiDDiDg this month is "Oom·. bass harp And tamtam. The _..... will mUDicatiol\ &Dd the Deaf," wl!ieh will deal bo ~ off by JobD Cage's, "9redo iD with several faeet:o of·ihe pfOblem iD. tnn:" Uo," written m1~ for pereusslotl quarto!• sessions. All registration , Wormation IS piaao &Dd radio or pl!onognpll. ~ ~ av.,.Uable at!iS&-2808. -. · Tbe new Creati1e AasoeiaLes are Robert 1 =' ~-:: =::: .P.!'!d!"='=~~ 1::: ~W PYe-. David ~ lDstitut.e ~ for ,Scientille BeethovenL~es! · Tbo twenty-oecond annual Slee Bee· . tboven String Quartet Cyele eo_ntmues WILD ' the second and third eoneerta m -the senee the . ~·. ll'a eaDed to bo performed m·Oetobor by the Orf~ .._, Doc l..uDd181~ ud hlppeu every, . String Quartet and the Rowe String iD Ba)'M lbll. MaiD Stzeet Quartet. • . Aadleia iDbabitaDtr. -tdl ~or The Orford 1s a Canadian quartet who . .... ol JlrvwD Bag Lomeboo" (or "LUnd> won the hilldiome Mot.on .Prit.e of $20,000 _. Uola"l, ...,. to bo. fowMI.- iD JaJi>es Pappu, uooeiale profeuor ilf'\be · !0. theit' <Mltst&DdiDg eontribntiOD .to tbo ......,~. ' • Art ~meJJt anjf- Chairman of tblo and first pr;-...at ~e E~_....._~ .J)otllrtment"ol Bladt Studios, hae beeb Bioldcalting U¢on. Intemational ~ ' . Claloeoi~AIIaln .. ili'llled to abow his ~~to'Ud~winp ~ Q;yartet CompetitiOD iD sioekbolm in 1"~'· . , 111 illtorD&tiODal eabibttion, taiWig plaee in . 'The jroup .baa boen quoitet.-ln.residence at " Copoalllgell fn>m • November 14 to tbo Univendty of TOronto ~ 1968. For . DiJeealbor ( . -The annual' ealtlbltioaa are- their Octobo~< 12 ..,.,..rt, tbey will l!"rform lora grapbie artiata' oopnlsatOolt the BeethoveD 'QUartet.. Ne. ,J.O in E Flat ;, Copoa111ge11 eaDed "Dool Flu:iblo." This , Major !)pus 74: tbo QUartet No. 2 iD G will D1it bo the first iDtam&tiooial exhibit iD · • Major: 6pua 18, No. 2; ud the. Quartet No. wbldtl'appal hae boen reprnentecl: he baa a ·iD C Sharp Minoa', Opua 131. • o~oqwa his worb iD }'aria ud in llulfalo'a Tho &we String Quartet'JP&Iritia Cobaa sioter city: DortmUDCI, Germany. Pappas, · aDd Arlene DiCeeen, violin; Pamela _ wbo eo-!c>UDded iM . ~ . HIJ8!>ee Benjamin, viola; and Luca DiCeeen, eeUo) Cellte< lor tile Viaualud- Perf~ Ana. baa returned to U /B lot its second year of • ,.. iavMcl to participate u. tbo Danlab residence The Quutet·s "bc:tober ~ 26 ' abow ofter &D ortilij; fn>m ·"Dft-l'lexilole" ClCKlOOl't eqoai8f • !>( the . !o~ . ... eumplel o( his worl< t1ie ~mbers Beethoven wclrti.: Q~ in D Major. GaDery of .tbo Albrigbt-Knox. PiillOpua_J 8, J!{o. S; Grosse· Fup_ u.· B ~ p,pp.a' worts are currently (t""":'Jh Major, Opua 133; and' Quartet m· F MaJOr! Odal!er 71 oa djoplay at the Artis!-" Opua 59. No. 1. . . c-attee GaDery OD , Esaex Street lD For yet more Beethoven, faeulty pianist BaiWo. Stephen Manes wilt give the third eoneert. iD his Beethoven Sooata seriee. Mr. Manee will perform til.• Sooata iD 'E Flat Majoi', 7; Souta iD E Major, Opua 109o Souta iD F Minor, Opus 2, ~o. )i;• &Dd ..:. " Scmata iD •c . Minor, Opua (3 (the "PatbatiqiMI"), Mr. Maneo, winner of the · Leventritt Koeduasko • and Michaels ~. ODd of the Harriet Cohen lnterDitioiW. Beethoven Prit.e, will give this Music Department.-aponaored reeital on Sunday, October 16. at 11 A.M. iii the KathariDe ~u Theatre. tut.d. wiUI p'elt . - , ad> a _....., the ll1lllieDce briJ>P tboir loeb, BAED -woo w......, c...-. Tilbury,'Britiah pianist. John Boudler and G~ Ketehutll, ~reussionistl. Gary Batt.. elaiinetiat, ana Nora Post, oboist, return !cir angther seaaon. Resident eonduetor II pereussioDist J&D Williamo.. ' .• ,.,..r Art Note . . .- . - art... ..,........s :..W.: iJi ' oPus -WThis.tehFor •.• . year's F - ._,..., to bo given Tbunda;r, NOftmbor 8, ~t ~ PM by ......., Dollhtt. profeuor or English at Amherst CQBege. ProfeiOor DeMott, who recolved his l'h.D. at Hanard, hae written utideo and reviews lor JIG7J'CT'I, tbe Nll1D YC)r/1: 7iou• M_.;,.., tbo New Repobli<:, ud Ia ~regular eolumniatlor the Allalot1c. Tille ,.,.. the FeatOD Leeture - presented annilalb' lor the O!fiee ol Cultural Aflalra, ud this year linbd to tile Arta ·a nd Letters ~ -of Samuel ClemeDI Hall - il·· . , . Cllansing Student." T.a ........ profeaaor at Rutgers _ University, wflo will di.seuss the "Ripetta Port in Rome." The Department of Art HiStory is sponsoring the lecture on NovemberS at8P.M. • Mllta · ......-. apeakiDg on the . ' p.roblemo, p...,..,._ aild aoeial dytliJDiea of his documentary photography series of the Lower Weat Side of Buffalo. l'bia ~ ailde/loeture willbo presented atS'P.M. on Nove.mbor : 6 at 201' Delaware A.venue (Media Study I Buflalo). •. . "'...w. Day," p.-nted _by · the Depart,ment ol DMiglr Studios (of tbo Sdoool .of ~ ud EDvir<lemental - Deolp) In OOQjuniSioa with tile Frieuda "' SAED: The Narembor 12 procram will reatan -era1 preaen~ ud IIODO, aa weD aa·b eablbit of pbotop'apbs ud drawillgl.' The play "Are Yw N- .. • ," written • ud cllreded by tbo _ . . . acholar. eritic "*"'· _, ud writer, Erie Deatley. Mr. Bentler h~ joiDecl U 1B'a Tboatre Department, ~d hiS play will bo p.-m.d November 8·20 1ll the Ploiler~. Throe- eeuocutive eveDiDp of muaic: November 11, 12 aud 13, by, respectively , 1M U /B WW EMo.We and the Bolrd ~ EMo.We, eOGtrabaaaist J . . . a-.dro, and Jaa virtvoao w...... �14 COFFEEHOUSE Rob~- &uho, • guitariat and •inger. Spaulding Cafeteria, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus: 9:30 PM. C.eneral Admission $1.1!0, Faculty and Staff $1.25, Stodents Si.OO. SpOnsor: UUAB Coffee· house-Committee. · · FRIDAY MUSIC ;Jazz n;o, featuring AI Tinney, piano; Max Thein, ban; 'Lou Marino, drums. TralCamadore Cafe. 10 PM. $2.50 at door. Tbio is a benefit ooaeert Cor public ~ . -ltation WBFO. MUSIC 15 SAnJ,IIDAY _ Jazz 7h'o; benefit !or WBFO. See OetoborL41isting.f . -. MlME LEC'I'VIlE'tDEMON811lA110N OCTOBER 6 TIIURSDAY 7 FRIDAY Ya.. Hakooiimco. • 'J~ mime. Coinell T~~ptre. I PM. Free. Spoolors: UVE RADIO BRoADCAST . Clark T""1/, tru'!'peter, perforxnan<e and interview, broadcast Jive !rpm tile bowntown Room of' the Statler Hilton Hotel. WBF'O (88,7 FM). 9:30 PM. Sponso!: WBFQ. ' ·. -!ELl, Council on lot.ernational Studies and N.Y. State Conference on Aaian Studies. LECTURE/SEMINAR/WORKSHOP. Don McAl'lh~tr, "A ·Swny of A!!dio and ·Video Processing by Analog, Digital and · Computer Techniques." 207 Delaw.are Avenue (Media Study / Buffalo). 2.-4 P .M. aod 7-9 P.M. ·Free. Sponsors: Media Study I BUffalo and Center for Media MVSIC Allen . Sigel, clario~t; F~~:pltf ~- . -"\vorks by Brahms, Faure, Lutoslawski, • Kupfermah, Devienne, ·s.oean. BaUd Hall. B PM. General ,\dmissioil $1.50, Senior Citizens, U /B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID $1, Student& $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. · Stu~ . MUSIC .• / Evenin{Jr for New Mtuic. • Albright-Knox 8 SATURDAY.. 9 SUNDAY. Art Gallery. 8:30 P .M. -General Admission $2.50, University community $1. S.,On-. sors: Center of · tile Creative 'and Performing Arts and Department of TV BROADCAST Conversation~ in the Arn. John Qulnan, art historian, talks about Frank Uoyd Wright's work and other.importaot architeeture in Buffalo. Host: Esther Swartz, International Cable{Chaooel10). 6 p.m. Music. ' J COFFEEHOUSE Robbie &ulo,. guitarist . aod singer. 'careterja lf8 Squire Hall, 8:30 PM. 'General AdmiSsion $1.50, Faeulty & Stall $1.25;-Students· $1. Sponsbr: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. · MUSIC Krono• String Q.arlet, performing eon· temporary. works by Lejaren Hiller, Lukas Foss, Ellfott tarter: Charles Camilleri. Baird Hall. B PM. General Admission $1.50, Senior Citizens. U / B Faeulty, Staff, Alumni with ID Sl, Student& $.50. Spon.Or: Department of MIME PERFOilMANCE Yaro Hakor/Uma.. • Cornell Tbealre, Amhe_rst eampua. 9 PM: 'l:i<keta .$3.50, availalile only 'at 116 and. 117 Ridunood Quadrangle, Ellicott Complex. SpoDJOrs: !ELl, Council on International Studies and · N.Y:. State -eonrerenee on Asian Studies. Music and Slee Endo~ent Fund. COMEDY AND MUSIC Robert Klein, comedian, with special guest Sandy Bigtree, saxophonist. Clark Gym. B PM. General Admission $5, Students $2. Sponsors: UUAB Music Committee and SA Speakers' Bureau. 10 ,MONDAY VIDEO !Wph Hocking, videomaker , presentation and discussion of new video work. 207 Delaware Avenue (Media Study/Buffaloi. 8 )?.M. Free. Sponsors: Media- Study/ Buffalo aod Center f~r Media Study. TV BRQADCAST ConveNatiom ilo -the Art•. RObert his .liCe and .his ...Creeley, poet, writing with host Esther Swartz. · lote"!'ational Cable (Chaooel10). 6 p.m. discusses 16. SUNDAY TV BROADCAST Converrati<nu in the Arll. · John Quinao. See October B listing for details. 12 BROWNBAGLUNCHTHEATRE WEDNESDAY Robert Dick, Creative Associate flutist, plays a variety of music foi the flute, · including· "Goodbye Pork-pie Hat" by Charlie Mingus. 335 Hayes Hall, 12 Noon. Free. Bring your luncl(. Sponsor: Friends of the Sehool of Arehiteeture aod 'MUSIC SUJ>hen MaMB, • piano: Beethoven Piano Sonatas, Program ill. CorneD Theatre. 11 AM. General Admission $1.50, Senior -....._2itizeos, U/ B Faeulty, Staff, Alumni~tb 11ll, $1, Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. . · r MUSIC ,u/B Wind .li.'Juemble, Frank J. Cipolla director. Corn~ Thealtl!. 8 PM. Sj>onsor; Department of Music. 17 MONDAY Environmental Design. LECTURE Valotes <md EtAiC. ilo the Duiga mod Planning Profer.W.U Series: David Lel<(is, ·founder and partner o! Urban Design Associates, Pittaburgb. 335 Hayes j{all. 5:39 PM. Free. Sponsor: Sebool of Architecture lODd Environmental Design. MUSIC IkMfit Concert: C.Q. Price Big Band· Spyro_Gyra. In support Q! WBFO durin~ rts Liatener Support Week.· Terrace . Room, Statler lliltoo Hotel. B PM. $8 (at door). SpoDJOr: ?IBFO. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Beethwen -8/.u Cycle Concert [[. by the Orford Quartet, broadcast live in' stereo. WBFO (88.7 FM). 7:30'- PM (broadcast _start time). Sponsor:.WBFO. \ MUSIC Slee Beethoven Quqrtet Cycle 11•'c Orford String Quartet. Baird Hall. B PM. General Admission $3, Senior Citizens, U / B Faculty. Staff. Alumni with lD $2, Student& $1. Series tickets available. Spon"?r: Department of Music. VIDEO . Mervl B/4ckmmr, videomaker, preoentatron and discuision of "Dream Landscapes"· and othe~ work. 207 Delaware Avenue (Media Study / Buffalo). a P .M. Free. Sponsora: Media Studf/ Buffalo i.nd Center for Medja Study. VIDEO P-eer- BOOe, v~deom&ker, presentation and ' discussion of p~s work: ?l)7 J)elaware Avenue (Media Study / Buffalo). B P.M. Free. Sponsors: Media Study I Buffalo and Cenierfor Media Study. · i>en:uooloaioL 0... of tile ~ modem donee eompaDiea on -the oeeoe, ......... Buffalo ......,_ had a chanee Jo them on Publie Televilion a few mootha as<> and will have the opportunity. to view tbeir pro-llr....tway performanceo in Novem!Jo!r, ~by U/B. Office. of Cultural · Albin and the Frienda of Shea'• Buffalo Tbea~J.. More next month. 13 mURSDAl' SLIDE LEO'URE TV BROADCAST ConverBatiom in tle Art•. Robert Creeley. See October 15 ~ting for details. Pat;.,c,;., Waddy, professor of architecture, Syrseuse University: "Comfort, Courtesy and Design in 17t~ Centory Roman Palaces." 170 MF-ACC (Ellicott). 8 P .M..' Free. Sponsor: Art History. LIVE RADIO BROADC~ . Studio COtiCert by clusical artist (to be aonouooed). lo support of WBFO during its ~ner Support Week. WBFO '(88.7 FM). 9:30AM. Sponsor: WBFO. 18 TUESDAY LIVE RADIO. BROADCAST SttuJ;o See ~r 17 ~ting. eo..c:.rt. REPORT£11 I magnet I Ocl-8, 197713 �OC'I'OU'Jl JIU8IC LElC'nJU flllliiOIIISfttATION Ill ~ ' " - CIUoa 10 "-"· .fMtartlot Jz&' CoileD, ...-w by J .... Club ud Ed (~ Gcriae. ~-cea..... 1111 Barrlawl LillnrJ. z Pll. rr-. llpouwi ~ Coater. 1'tiESDA_Y II LIVE~UOADCAIIT WBDNEIIDAY Shoclio Cotoc:ert. See October 17~. 'i .m.NMGWNCII • .( . , . . ,_~~by Allea TiueJ. aa& JloJea Hall. lZ No.. rr-. -!lrillr 10UI' luDdl. Spooioor: Frieoda at \be Seboolaf..Arehitemlreud~virollmental Doeip. . .. LIVE &.\DIOBBOADCAST SfqAe1& !IIGM•, piaaist, performa Bee&lloYen _piaDo oonat.as iD a live broadcast fr<lm WBFO"a performaDClO atudio. WB.FO (88.7 FM). 7:80PM. Spoo.oor: WBFO. IRISIC &Miill RicAonU; oboe: Foeulty. Redtal, lloinl Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.&0, SeDlorcitiiAiDo, U!B Foeulty, Staff, Alaaml With m 11~ Student& $.&0. : ~ ~tof~I!Sie~ ~. VIDilO • . IV<IiterW'rig/1(, videomoker, presontation ud . . . _ . , at wort. 2117 Delaware A...,.ue (Media StudJ /Buffalo!. 8 PM. Frw. Spoi.-o: Media Study/Buffalo and Coater for Media Study. • ,_..,.y ·PbiioOophy, SUNY /B. 336 Hayes Hall. 5:80 PM. Frw. Sponaor: Sebool of Arebiteeture and Environmental Design. LIVE 11AD10 UOADCA8T Shoclio Cotoc:ert. See Oclober 171iating. • ----n PILII .......... fr>r J¥..., 1'\lm:...J.J. Murphy, · ' . II niDAY bodopeadent lllmmabr, and ...._ "Priat Generation," "Sky Blue Waw LiPt Sip." ud "Movie Stilla." AllldP&·KIIarK AJt GaiJary Auditorium. 8 I'll. GeMral Admioolaa $Z, SfudeDta ud o.a.,. llembon $1.60. SponoMo: Allrflllt-ICMK AJt Gde1'7, CeDter lor lledia StudJ ud lfedia Stuily /Buffalo. . LIVEIIADIO UOADCAIIT ........ , _ , ......... pe~ and IDt.enlew, brDMrut live ,from the ~ Rllllia af \be S~r Hilton ~ WBFO (88.7 A¢ 11:80 PM. 8(lailoar: WBFO. MUSIC . a. tlu Am. John See Oetober 81iating fO.. details. · CmwenalioRI . ~- 25 LEC'I'VBE SERIES TUESDAY . Dr. . Albert ~•",!!en- See Odober 24 li.atiDg. ..,., 26 LEC'I'VBE SERIES WEDNEI!PAY IJr; Alb~· &~ See Oetober 24 Dating. - 'm: .- SUNDAY -. ' BROWN BAG LUNCH . MUSIC uo Smit, pianiat and raeonteur. 336 Hayes Hall. l2 ·Noon. Frw.•Bring your ltmd!. Spo1110r: Friends of the Sebool of Arehiteeture and Environmentai·Deaign. ClONCE&'l . ' 71N o-wl Brvoooberp ....., • with opeelal , - J - Oldenaan. Clarl< G1111. 7 ud 10 Pll.. GeDeral Admiolion $5, Studenta SUO. 8poaar: UUAB Millie: Committee. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Beetlov... Ske Ovck co..cm m by the ROwe Quartet, broadcast live iD atereo. WBFO (88.7 FMl. 7:811 PM (broadcast stiit time!. Spoll50r: WBFO·. "- .msac· . ~ F...-: worts at U/Jf .......... _,_.-. lloinl Hall. •8 ~­ · MUSIC ., Sll.e Beeth<iven Quartet Crc/B III0 : Rowe St.riig Quartet. Kleinh&na' Mary Seaton Room. 8:30 PM. General to.dmission $8, Senior Cjtize111, Uf.B Fae'!ity, Staff, ~ Alumni with lD $2, Student& ~­ Sponaor: De~ent ofMuaie. ..... ~ DeputmentolMIIIic:. LEC'I'VBE SERIES Dr. Albert &lu.f/en. See Z7 TBUR8DAY 0 listitls· Z8 PRmAY sOe ft 31 ·, MONDAY . , • 24 Oetober 24 tiotins· . MUSIC TIIEA'I'IIE ~: 7\o ;lllputrr. See - ~27 0 -coo,-, __,., BFA MUSIC BedQIIi · · . l7loWenity P~ Jameo Kaajlrowicz, -.....duetor, with oopruo Marilla Hanneman ud· tenor Gary BuJ-se-, 'Wort. by · Duk.u, Wagner, Barber, ' Stra~. -Baird Hall. 8 PM. Frw. · ~:De~ntofMIIIic:. LEcrua Valolu G>ld EWu ilo 1M !Juilla , oflll . ~ Pro/U.WU Seriea: Laqdoo WJDDer' Aaaiatant Profesoor 1111 Tedmol· OSY Studies ud Polru.ai Seie....,, M.I.T. ~ Hayes Hill, 5:80 PM. Frw. -.8pcmlor: &boo! of Arebiteeture ud Environmental ~- f MUSIC , Job NeweU. piaao: MFA Reeital. lloinl Hall. 8 PM. Frw. ~: l>ejiUtment nf' ¥uaie. " LECnJIIE SERIES Dr. .Aillerc &Tujln. liotlag. 1~ 1laird Hall. a· PM:. ,._; s~ Department of Music: ~r MUSIC THEATRE M~PiU; 7Tie 7lzpert?y, .:Greek myth set to music, with ·" """' 'by Ray Leslee. This .music theatre piece,- a eollabo~tion of ad.on, daneen ud muaieians - is oo-direetecl by Mr. Lealee and SIA!ven Porter. Harriman Theatre. 8 PM~General :.Aamissiool sa., Student& and Senior Citir.e111 $1.&0. Sponaor: Department of Theatre ud Center for Theatre Reaeareb. 0 . J>ocootbea Lanp: ~lal'7 '!ark UDder \be Faria Seeurit1 AdmlaiotratloD. 1986-l!NI!," 2117 DeJa......, Avenae (Media study /Bidfalol. 8 -~ ..... llJ>ono!ll': Media 8\lidy /Buffalo ud ·Center ior Media !'tudY· ~ . ' TV BROADcAsT ~ ilo tlu Am. · Robert eree~e,. aee Oetober151iating details. MUSIC TIIEATIIE Ml/141: 7Tie ~- See . Qc:tcibe{- 27 listing. .• • • . • Department at Muoie• TVBROADCAST 0 LEC'l1JIIEIW~. Jliltoa )lDg<1oir&. ':Walker Evans. ud Mary Su Weill, piaao: .MFA Reeital . lloinl Hall. 8 PM. Frw. Spo1110r: LIVE IL\DIO UOADCAIIT Shoclio c-rt. See October 171iating. LIVE 1IADIO UOADCA8T Blloqrau IJroatdoooa: ~ City Cui-ape," · - 1111 \be boDds oeheduled to pert...., iD WBFO'• atudio aa part of WBFO) Li1teMr ~Week. WBFO (88.7_FMJ.II PM. Sponior: WBFO. ' lltJ8IC PH. AFICMuloa ,BoW, piuo: Foeulty Rod&al. Wcna by B.tboven, ChopiD, ......_.......,, ProkiJfiefl. lloinl HaiJ. 8 I'll. o.-.1 Admllllou n.&O. Senior · Cltloou, U/BFoeulty, Staff, AIUIIIDi with ID $1, Student& $.&0. Spon~~<>r- Depart_ at Millie:. - ~ Hall. 8 Pll. Genwal Aclmlaidu / ' $1.&0, Senior CW.Ona, U/B Foeulty, Stall, AIUIIIDi with:ID $1, Students $.&0. Sponoor: ~;at Millie:. TV BROADCAST Coo&venatiou ;;. tiu Am. Robert Cnoele; See,-Oetober .15liatlug.for details. NOVEMBER '! WEDNE!iqAY BROWN BAG LUNCH Prosram to be Onnouneeci. See Oetober l2 . liating. - 0 •• ~ Tooor eo....a.t, ~ ud dileualoo -(/. Yldeo ud o\bor wart. l!l'l Delawue . A-lit (Media I!Wd7/Jhdfalo), 8 P11.. ..... Spaeo.a: ....... llbiiiJ /Bidfalo ud Ceater fw Medii St.ud7 0 MUSIC _ AJo ~ V>itA Ge<>rpc Alit~ I!DIIIic: by ADtllell ud Seth Dwortln, performed by Se11i Dwortin, Ph.D. c:8ndidate i1!.. -.pooitloo !'it~~ .,ailtiDg artlat.a. "CorDell Theatre. -8 PM. Eree. Spmooi-: Departmntl' M'*l .JIU8IC 'IBEA'I'IIE . U1t!DAY J/ytlu: 7Tie 7llporny. See o.t.ob_er 27 llollq. . • ~an Uhlblt ;.,;_ ~ Foudon~ Life ~ Co. 1111 ~. tbe , . _ t - - - 1111 Bullmm'o•l'riiMIItlal Bulldlac· 8aplember lt ·thrcJap Od.ober zs. JloJea HaD Labbt Pr.eat.d by tile 8ebool 1111 :AreWteeture ud ~ Deolp . 0 IIU8IC Gory Jfwgut, tenor: FKG!ty .Reeital. • .. . . , . r. �. Fossil fuels will capse w.armer climate ---· ki' determining Gibson letter ·.found 'shocking· · v · whether -fossil fuels Editor: Professor 011-.Gibson's letter to the -editor of the Reporter (September 29, look not only at tlie availability of those 19n), concerning the prohibition by the rnourcee bu1 also af the ef(_ect their use administration of a free dlsqusslon of will have on tbe Earth's climate, a the agency-shop law, Is shocking . nallorilllly'recognlzed climatologist has To say that a single group in this warned. academic community may not sponsor free discussion of a law of the state Spellkjng at the 50th annl-eary strikes at the very heart of academic celebration of the U/B Department of freedom . How on ear1h ·can anyone Geological Sciences, Dr. Wallace claim that a topic Is legitimate for Brollcker -warned that the burning of academic consideration but that certain foul I fuels - ooal, oil and·natural gas members of the academic community - generates lnct8aaling amounts of should be denied the right to discuss It~ c8rflon dioxide which can raise the Let us be clear about the real issue Earth's )empeoature by about 5 degrees · • centlanode In leas than 100 y...,.s. _ here. The law prohibits a rlvar union from challenging an Incumbent union . "While a temperature lncr_. of a except during certain periods of time. few dello'Ma may. ~ good In areas such To challenge means principally to as Buffalo that have very cold winters, gather signatures to replace the incumbent union . - en-t<er, who l s director of the • The Office of Employee Relations, Vice Chancellor Komisar, and President ls1ry- liboratory at-lhe.l.amontKelll!l' ail fell Into the same trap. They Oeologlcal Observatory of assumed that the local chapter of the a Uni-slty. intended to violate the law. One AAUP < In the absence of human tecionoiogy, can perhaps understand how the OER Broecker said, the wortd would get 1 gredually ·colder In anticipation of another glacial pertod. which would former academics can also make the occur In another several· thousand same' mistake Is hard to believe. Is the years. However, witli the burning of AAI!JP to ·be banned from sponsoring a more and more toltSII fuels end a sttwr:ussion of academ ic freedom (there correspondlng ~ncrease In the amount Is an ar11cle In the UUP agreement of carbon In tt.e earth's atmoaphere, entitled " Academ ic Freedom") simply cilmale will get warmer, he Pl'edicted. on the ground that at some lime In the future the AAUP might choose to c:Og~:!'o~fd· u::.=.tan:~~ ~~~~ • challenge UUP as representative In plalned, should look at similar 1 1 changes In the past .. According to Is fearlul that Broecker, scientists estimate that the any other legitimate the AAUP (or global temperature change that occuracademic group) m ight violate the law, red between the1)8ak of the last glacial the solution certainly Is not to prohibit peri!)d (18,000 years ego) and today was free discussion . The solution Is to about5 degrees Centigrade. · encourage free discussion of Ideas, monitor the discussion, and if. in fact , Enorm_911a ~ the lpw Is broken , to take proper disciplinary steps against those who "This warming oh e globe by 5 break the law. • . 1 The faculty and staff of this Institution have a right to look to both Broecker stated, "and gives us cause to worry what. will happen If a 5 degree our union and our adm ini strators to academic freedom , ~otto limit It '{i~~ YC:::..~~~.~ again ~lthln the nex~ defend in·any way. Broecker noted that scientists are • -Thomas pi1111ning. much research o - the next Member of UUP and Chairman , decade to 1111alyze what these effects Academic Freedom & Tenure will be. · • Comm ittee, " By 1990 we will be able ·to decide SUNY AB Chapter A!'> UP. ::'d.m~ch coal we can safell burn," he =.~~~~g;:n=r:;::U~~ ::.=nr!.~~~~~~;.~~3u8~ = ~llJ,h~ ~~!~:ng"; !:~~~~uf ~~~s~~g .co/l"f~~ea~~Y~t ~t ;'.~~n c:1.anoa "- . ===~M~~eio~~o:."~ c~::=s~~ E.sb~c;:'~~\Yy Since energ phinners are even now =:'!a~' ~~~~~f~: ~~::1\~1:; Free speech said 'Banned in Buffalo' mede will not-be easy. "The oil and natural gas reserves are temporary and will run out In about.50 Editor: years," he said. But If "we continue to The attempts which have been made bum ooal at our present rates , - will to explain and to justify what occurred have to accept and learn t<i cope with a on Tuesday evening, September 27, at malor climate change." ' 108 John Lord O'Brian Hall are almost BRJ!~Cker does not feel that . nuclear sadder than the occurrence itself . One power Ia the ens- to the problem • woUld have thought the leadership of becauee "the elfacts of plutonium UUP, on this campus at least, capable U:u~l! !:,.wo.,:,S:sf~~:~ ~':' e:'t!gy8x~:.: t~~r'~ =t prohibitive: · '--::7 ~to'i=~~~~B,~ ~~~ed~7ed s:::'~~~he~ f:'~::Wn~rn~eb&,~%~,~:~':' :~ =: academic values transcending those of ·f:;...~~;~~~~~8 t~e =~~~ cu1 c1own populallon "The single moat important thing we faculty J118mber to attend a meeting can do Ia cut down on population · · sponsored by colleagues under , whatever auspices, In a duly a'checluled growth and 1811(11 to con- energy," Broectcer ..ld. If 11'\8 world 's population .classroom apace, In order to hear'filllow continues to In~. · not only will faculty membera discuss a subject squarely within their fields of expart se, energy use increase but· -the world's one which Ia both of undoubted general remaining forests will have to be cut down to p!OYide more land for public significance (as evidenced by a agriculture. Cutting the foraats will recent Supreme Court decision) end lnetMM carbon levels in 1he atmos-. especially timely at their own phere since vegetation absorbs a large lnstitu1lon, then it ls difficult to amount of carbon . concelve what academic freedom with With the world's · climate changing . any certainty would Include. Broecker said glcbal cooperation and And what could be sorrier •than that university administrators, recognizing planning ls•necessary. 'We must develop strategies for rapid 'the very -lous Import of OER's advice shifts of food production ," he said , " so to them relative to the prohibition of the that If one area Is sufferi ng a drought , schedUled meeting , and evidently 1lroductton can be,moved to an area that regretting .that academic freedom as Is lletting rainfall. • commonly unders100d..would be seen to Broecker noted that recent Midwest sutler by the prohibition , still so readily BCCeP.Ied that ·advice and executed the droughts were predicted three or four y-a ago by scientists who based the prohobiflon? After ail, they could have prediction on sunspot cycles. taken a stand that the 'doors should not ~~~~~ :r~e':011 ~~~s:'::"~ ~c~=n~~ a~~cr~~Yt~~ur.,~r of~~~ one knows why there Is a link," between sunspots and drought in the U,S. wheat belt. But the case for a link Is .. point . That would have not been defiance of the law; It wou ld l)ave been a way of suggest ing a need lor will produce new ways In which sclel\llsts con predict cllmate .trends. case . Did they not see that the University's concerns In this matter are ln~=~~r~~~~~esearch , .AAUP 'fockodt' raises issues of academic freedom and unionism ., Undler-.«obM .. •< . . .alta ~=l::r;ir::~~o~~~l ~~~J::.~t~~~ ';;r~~: .. - should be - broader than those of OER?.Unlverslty administrators, If I am SUNY. It Is a Willi -established principle· that UUP should be able to go·abou! Its Rules and Regulations, to safeguard academic freedom . See, for example, sections 535.1 and 535.4 of the Regulallona concerning public order as reprinted In the Reporter of September 29. Having !l s1ewardahlp by these provisions (and others) to the University entire and to the freedoms to be accorded to the facully .In particular, was this not an appropriate occasion for Its exercise? It Is a cause for deep chagrin to watch this worthy institution debasing what such a challenge may be undertaken . Now Is not the tlme. · Since UUP .must represent all unit employees, .payment o1 a fee by all those employees follows. Hence the agency fee. All these facts are a matter of public polity and law. They are in no way directed against academic freedom . · (3) We ara faced wtth two tasks: (a) · the orderly and legal maintenance of the representation procesa and (b) the active pursuit of academic freedom. -gg:lg~:r~~~;,~ ~:"s~N~e ~::::ev: ~af,~W~~~~n~:v_~~~~~4~~~~~~~ what has just occurred wJth the continued verbal . commitment to academic freedom per the Student Rules and Regulations approved by the University Council as recently as September 12, 19n (Reporter, September 29) · In which are · quoted the lollowlnlj. words of · former Chancellor ~~::ion o~~~:rl~=~~~~m~ freedom Implies that teachers In that IQstitution are free to Investigate any ·subject; no matter.ho.,. much It may be hedged about by taboos; that they. are free to make known the results of their · investi?ation and their reflection by cl~~ ~~r!~~~~~e~~i~l,r:t~ betofe their Not ~o very long ago this Institution was staunch to assure a hearing. with sponsorship of the most motley variety, and sometimes under extreme rressure to refuse .o ne, to pretty much al c;omers -to Aptheker, Mosley, to zealots and zanies white, black and shades between. Now a group <if Its own faculty have found their very precincts placed off limits to sober discussion . Those who have had some par1 In conserving freed om for · others must find It hard to bear the motto which Is ~~:On~~~oG~ft':to ~.':' their condition : 1 l:~cew:~':..'4.r:r>,:~m~'W'm'::':. ~~~~ti .-t:t': ~:ec:r~~~~~~ ftu=s ~~ pertoon - both, It finds IIS!llf In some conflicts. If AAUP wtshea to pursue both activities, it will need to observe lhe rules of both activities. To violate the representation rules In the interests of academic freedom Is to put Itself above the rules. Our society has had the misfortune to feel, In recent years, the troubles thai can · arise from · such violations. . Our friends tell us that UUP shoulcl not make itself look as if we were against academic freedom . We have not. We shall no.t. · we are simply ·../ ~nslstlnQ that both representation and academoo freedom be pursued In orderty and legal ways. -...o.............___._ -R. Ol'- OlliiOir,- - . President Bulfalo Center Chapter, UUP Act said threat to' life of UIB Editor: • On Tuesday evening more than 25 · professors were locked out of a properly sc.heduled AAUP meeting . This action is outrageous. This decision by the UUP union to attempt to bar discussion contradicts the spirit and tradition ·of a university. The University needs to have -Robert H. Slam freedom of discussion and diversity of Political Science ideas. This Union action . however, • . leads to suppression .of discussion . One colleague remarked that he heel - .previously been locked out ·of meetings in Soviet Russia. but never before • experienced it in th is country. It is surprising that a wid_e variety of Editor: groups- can · easily meet in this Durln!flhe past week there have been ' University. but professors cannot. More a number of statements regarding the ~u~r~~~~~/:,~hat we were prohlblled by activities of UUP and AAUP and the freedom , . It is to be expected that the Stale impact upon ar.;odemlc particularly as the.y bear upon a meeting · Office of Employee Relations'ffiay wish to treat the University as ,just another .scheduled 1or 8 p.m . on September 27. The stated purpose of the meeting was industry; it is disturbing that ·our union discussion of agency shop. AAUP had does also..JLihe UUP leadership has the industrial ~oncept of a union , we ~~~~~~:::,~n tt:t~ ~';"~}oJl}~~~:~se~~ should expect ·increasing P.ressure toward conformity and urutonTJity: ~11'., a~encJ s~p d~7n~ss:;.'lJ~ "Shut up and pay your dues." H we lose remov::llitself from its traditional role di-slty. and the right to ~te. the r · , Universoty dies . and become ,subject to the laws covering representational challenge. · -VIcDorno . English Department Several points require c larification . (1) The charge that UUP, lly urging that the Office of Employee Relations COER) see that the law be observed, was acting to restrict academic freedom Is erroneous. AAUP has a long tradition of I" Linda Anne Holt has been appointed director of the Speech and Hearing guardl(lg academic freedom and has Clinjc. · · had a_~ll-deserved reputation In that The unit Is an arm of the clinical respect. Howe-. once AAUP declared training program sponsored by U /8's for a representation challenge and made Department of Communicative Disagency shop one of Its Issues, it placed orders and Sciences . . Miss Holt Itself under a new set of rules. have administrative responsll1illty for Ills reported that one person has said policies and day-to-day operations of 1 ' the clinic. , • . Now situated at •226 Ridge Lea, the freedom . That statement reflects the Speech and Hearln_q Clinic Is scheduled conflict ln which AAUP finds llself to move to Fron~ Hall at Amherst In when It seeks' to " have its cake and eat January. it too." Moreover, II proposes that Ms . Holt , a clinical assistan1 Individuals ·take the law Into their own professor, joined the U !_B· faculty In hands. We find such action intolerable 1972. Earlier, she served for six years as· l~ so~:;yb~:~er:!~nan::,~r~~e~;,lf ~ a speech palhologlst in ~e KenmoreTown of Tonawanda Public School university. Organizations that seek System . . • representation status are in a. new She recelvfld her bachelor's and ball-game and need to learn the rules. If master's <legrees i n speech palliology they wish to change ttoe rules , there Is a here. and Is currently ' engaged In legoslalive process for \hat purpose. . several research pfojects . (2) Some facts should be made clear about how we got to where we are. The Taylor Law was passed In 1967 with the AAUP SCHEDULES MEETING purpose. in part . " . . . to promote The U/B Cha'fter of the American harmonious and cooperative relatipn- · Association o University Professors schadulad a meeting of Ita ~~~foy~~w~~ .9.""f'~mr~~ ~;qdulr~ has members, Tunday, October 11 , at 4 negotiations and provided a process. for p.ni. In 108 O'Brian Hall. On the agenda .choosing a representation agency.· That are: current policies and problems process was carried 'Out QY the Public facing AAUP: academic freedom and Employees Relations Board (PERB). tenure at SUNYAB and a report on the In that representative position , UUP recent roundtable discussion of the is obligated to act i n the in:eresl of all agency shop and AAUP's position members of the representation unit , thereon . ... namely academics and professionals in ~t Gibson says AAUP status has changed 7 \:':J Holt appointed " .J will ~~~ 'l'~ ~R~f 1~i':.!~~u~1 =~~ �' October e. ten ~ ·.· ·studea1ts, faculty pr9test · Mu-sjc·Education cuts . ' . About 25 music education students here Is that each child has the aqlllty to. picketed In front of Baird Haii"Tuesday understand, appreciate and contribute morning carrying signs that reed: ''We In his or her own way. • -wantanddeservethebestlneducation," Students said the music education . " If music education goes , we go," and faculty, which composes a very small "We pay for quality; we deserve . percentage of the entire , Music · Department (about 80 per cent of whom quality... The purpose of the demonstration, are tenured), had nothing to do . with according to one plcketet; was to voice promoting the demonstration . Rllther, student r,rotest against a possible students decided to protest because ~~~~~~Juoc~ti~~ ~~"::~~ h'!.':!..·ot the sc~~u~~~ mO::S.::'r~~:,~~~u~~an~ Cllscuss the fate of the program . ltle meetir.g was prompted In oar1 by a shift of support from education programs at . University centers (which are supposed to concentrate on graduate studies) to 9 11 su:c~o"::J\';3 t~ ~!~i~~~a"n':'z·. a music· ~~e~a~~w;arn u':n~'!~c~~:t,o~.d ~.!~ :;:,ce"~Y w"h'::::. ~e8ft''~ 8~enure last year, A wrjtten statement l•sued by the· students read , " Slowly, bit by bit , there have beon . cuts and slashes In our program. The time has come to. take a .stand on these cutbacks. Only a unified ?:~m:r,~~o";;~~u~ or;g ~':e h~l: ~~~~~~~ c';;:/~an~hh~p ~Bor~r~~~-. ~~:~W:!'lJ~~~~W;.~mlnlstratlve Gordon, is " untque to the State , Mar1y Miller, another music ed major, University system and possibly to said he spoke · with Arts and . Letters academic institutions throughout the Provost George Le\llne abOut the county. " situation, III)IYrelayed that Levine "was "e~[,'::'~~. sa~s!~~[~ra~~~~mo~~-~rc~ l:'er!~~~uto~~:Vg~~o:::~~~i::h'~~ because the Gordon philosophy stresses "music for music's sake and apprecl-, atlon through understanding.' Tradltlonal programs; she says, are geared to the gifted or talented child, but the educatlonal/depar1mental ohllosophy the faculty before trying to secure funding. · . There are 127 undergraduate music education ma)ots at U/8, accounting for 42 per cent of the students In the ent fre music program. CMl. SERVICE -= · Com,-tmve TJP(at sew- Unry-Cenlnll TecMical Sorvices; Heolth Sdenceo Unry; Phyalcal Plan~ Amherst: laW l..lnry; Divlolon of UOOMgraduote Education: ~. Ridge Leo: MJit mont Center (port-tine); CMI Englneemg (port-lime). • • Stono SG-5 - Student Allan, Amherst, Educational ~fly Center:· Law School: Purchiloing; Psychiatry, Meyer Memoriol: Heolth Sdenceo tnstn.mentShop (port-tine) . c - sew- OentiSIIy: I.Jbnlly-cenlnll TecMical Servtceo (port-tlmo) . C-taAaalatantsCH(2)-Admissionsand~. · ::!:::=~~=~~~- s - c- so-s.,... Physics. s•- \ s.ntor c - 80-9- CentnoLStores. s.nl« Steno 80-9- Budget Office; Pllinnacy. s.ntor .(ccount c- 80-9 - Physical Plant. Main Street. S...I«C- Lllnry SG-7- ClraJiation. Cleric"""'- s.ntor 511-7- {2) -l'ln:haM>g. s.ntor Typlat SG-7 -Admissions and Records; Law l..lnry. - - - Supetwlaor 3 SG-1 7 - Phyalcal Plan~ Amherst. Su........ng .lanft« 80-9 - Phyalcal Plant, Alnhlnt. Phyalcal Plan~ Main Straet; Custoclal SeMces, Mein l Aimetsl. . HOed Janitor SG-12- Pl1yolcal ~~=s.r.tceo, Main/ Amherst. .- 1o~Nn~ctaf, CenlwlorMoclaStuclx..PRc2.. B-704l. Technlcat._..lla~ Biological Sdenceo, PR:;-:B. 7048. RESEARCH R-7032 . Accounto PapbleCioo1<, UIB F~. R-7033. • ~--f!lot<Memoriollnotltute, R·7034. Typlat, Physical~. R-7035. • Cou-·(l'tl'o'llled-~) . Upw!WdBqundProgram, R - - . Pl-eiiiiOCOiogy, l!l-7036. For- lnfcnnollon concerning facUty and orofesalonal jobo heAt and tlwoughout State ~.conaUI!detnboontoet-locations: ./ Building 4230, Room tC; 2 . C8y Hoi, Room 115; 3 . FwberHoi, -Room 158; Allbott 11>rary. IJ'OUI'd 11oor; 5. Hayes 1111, mo1n -..ce ~oyer; e. ~ 1111, In c:ootclor- -1 12 & 1 13: 7. Etlgir-ng. Room 15: 8. Houolng Olflcoi, RichmOnd Quod, E;lioott Complex; e. erona H o i , - Deportment, Room toe; t 0. lliel...-! Hoi, Room 108; 1 1 . John Lord O'Brton Hoi, 4th ~ 12. F.,.._ Hoi,_Room 2200; 13. Plocement Office, Hayes Annex C: 14. Nortoo Hoi, Room 19«1, Amherst t . Ridge LM. •· Clwnpua. For more lnfonnaticn oo CiYI Service jobo, conaUt the CiYI Service_bulelln boeld In youbuldk>g. -. Slo18 Un-.Hy at luflalo Ia.., Equol Opportunity IAmnn.lm Action Emptopio. Health .insurance notice Ketters welcome. U/B newcomets -· r............... = ......... and lin. " - ' L K . - . . - . . felt's , _ fKUity and 3110 1 ::' ,.-.,--t"-n., heel .......... . and - · tu.clrwurat. . ..,_._,...,,ll_lww _ __.. l l _ '=';:'.:.'":f!'i.'::::"'-='= ~4:.s"'!'! f:,. . .-by..-- State employees enrolled In the Statewide- Health Insurance Plan at U I B should make note of the following : . · Stlrtewlde Plan M~r MediCIJI Claims 1 The Mll)or -Medical Claims Office has rejocated , and all major medical claims should be'addressed dlrectly.to: Metropolitan Life Medical Claims Unit C.P.O. ~x 1700 Kln{laton , New York 124()1 Transfer Pwlod tor · HNith Insurance PrDf1ram •/ ' ln~::,Jeea/,~:;:;~~11 ~"'i,!\~d~~h!o~o~~~o~~~~';.,~~ 1s;.,a.;e Health t--..,..;_~t.·~~afe':lg:~·G~~C:,~~ ~1t~ ~~t~=-~~~~h~~l d ~:t:~~eA:W~~~~~f~~ 8 1 .ranaactlon Form (P~) from the Personnel Office . lnattuctlons for111ecompletlon and return of the form will be provided at . thattime. . . Pleaoe note ihat the completed forms must be returned to the Personnel Office no later than Nowmber25,19n. If you have any questions concerning this transtil' ·o ption, please call the Peraonn'!l 0111~ at 836-~ . • �. . IL£11& > . 7 • "··· •Calendar _..,_. ~with~ . -· FlLII" 3:30p.m. _,_ofT........,. FOOiaALL• , Ula-. Rotary Flllcl. 1:30 p.m. Ull-. .......,_ ~- Ccula. ~p.m. • . The ~ - .....,.,. <t wnMy - . n. w-.e (WIIcll.· 1e12). - - · 11011.-y, llullllo. 2 p.m., 4 p.m. ..a 7 p.m ~by-Siucly/llullolo . - . olondw'go. WAaflLII• • Sing, - . . t y , Engllnd. 104 - ~ • -A.-·.......,U.ofI · CIIIOIOCIICAL8CIIIICU-I · ____ Dr. . . . - - - ..... _ IOCCIJI• Ulaw...-ljlta.llullllo-.2p.m;' _ eomrar-- ' 11any L,.- (c'nQiond. 1e151. · ~. Squire. Clll &38-2e1e 1 o r - - -chorga. n- 1 ~ ... ~ Lalndor, Collacla• . _ , . _ ol Goak>gy. ·-ETHICa--• 18, 4240 ~ LAL 3:30p.m. ~ ..adauglnllall3p.m. Ryon ~· · - v- oa.ionto. facUty Spor_...a by t h e - ol ~ ..a Ell1lco Corn' to .. 0-. ~ ~· --~c~ne:ociHc:iono. - lb a~ or.._., ccme to uta: but ploys lka .,.P openo; ..a duL Br1nga-too11ftethe-. · IRCFIUI" Car WniL 170 MFACC, Elloolt. 7:30 p.m. ..a 10:15 p.m. Free to II lAC , _ . .. $1 .00toot!Mn. . Open .. • COLLEOE B FILII• . Nlglll II lila · Opera (Wood, 1e35} . 170 MFACC, E1ico11. 7 p.m. Crowther_.., ..,.,.__..rrioot .,_,live_ . Boaley Mti:" oltheMinllrotwal1lOYIOO. . eLm. . . a . _ . - ...........,5p.... ,232~7p.a.-U . p.m., ~ Dllpol, 3233 Mitt - ...... - , . : 10a.m. --~DIIpol. ...,-~~-VIII: 5 ... 7 p.rii. - , . ; 10:30 a.m., ~·.,!..P·~· ; In 8pMoh In - ,Jot:llil!t. -11.110111 ~ COUME" .Collacla H wll ba - ' " I I a CPR ~ e to 2e 10 ...... to 1 p.m. In-.~. Booll. CIIICollacla H - · -22411 l o r . . _ - . -· -wllbaiiPP-....awl3. -a-1. -an 2,-- .,..._~ Appllclllonl lor ~,._. lor ~ aM~y 1e111'1e . . . . ' from the Council ... -. - .... ,.., !MJu1ng I9IIY C.W.; - Ouwl, 111-.g John K. Simon, ol ]ha Dlla'lmlf1l ol - room. - appoln1mont · II lor.- - with on,.... IIPIIICIIIana: an corr ba by ~ .000.; Grot.dlo'l tono-auf!emg fol. - - Clu'nonf; lrid c:laoalc ecene o l - . , In Grt>ucho'o tiriy- ~-.__ ~.__ _the Council o n - - - · &38-2075. The 1oc11 .- . . 1or 11P111C111ana Wbeon ex· -toT.-y,~11 . SATUROAY...:.a CIIOIII COUirifly• uta ... 1~noon. - - - Wiuu.· uta ..... - •p.m. 121. '-.. I" co.ne. !!MilO Flold. Wins scholarship Jeffrey A. Cooperamlth, a' d.Pcloral candidate In political science, has been awatded a $500 echolarahlp by the New ~~~~~latlon of City . and · COopersmith was nominated. by Or. Richard Tobin of U 18 and by Arthur A. Nist, Kenmore~ II lege clerk-treasurer. at~~ Into t;:'c6::ge 0-r'd 1. , : gowrnment, the award Is presented annually. Coopersmith plans to aid in l'8ll8llfCh for the reduction and abatement of air pollution after graduation . 1, • •F~b)ln·-----~-l,ool.4} '246) out of ~u\ch Tech .' Guards are iunfor · Tim Kames (8-0, 185) of Canislus.J:IS and freshman Filch Phllllps\5-11, 220) from Williamsville East. Junior center Jim Reger (8-0, 200), St. Mary's, hopes to maintain U I B's f8llutallon to~ strong_performers at that post. Dando's defense will feature two solid ends, junior Dick Molt (8-3, 207) from Fredonia HS and troah Don Seider (8-0, 198) from Hamburg High. The tacklas are both rr.ilhmen, Daw Florek (s:J, -224), Wllll-..,tlle North, - and Jim I Haderer (11-0, 248), Seneca Was\. Unebackerillnctudli M111ora tlaWt Borsuk (11-0, 190), a baseball pitCher from Senaca East, Bernie McK8eWtr- (6-1, 190) trcim Central latlp, junior Wood (11-0, 190) out of Loudonville's Shaker HS and frosh Dan • Vec:clllea (8-0, 185) from torn NI~Falla. The thrM-deep Ia composed of aopha r.!ark Fuclnalt> (8-0, 170) from Binghamton , Johnny Wade (5-9, 180), -Edison Tech In and \unlor · Ricky Rochester. Schwartz ~5-10 , 170 from Forest Hilla. . Fans of-U I 8 leotball and-alumni have scheduled taiiOate parties prior to each home game . Reserved apace will be provided In the Sherman F.aculty-Staff Parking Lot baalde the Rotary Field Tennis Courts. Usa of the parking and picnic area Ia free. ' -- ··c:omr.- - · Ull COUHCII.IIi:EriHo• 3 :30p.m. 511 ,_-, Copan. · TUESDAY 11 FACULrYiacATE• Hoi~. -.. Moo1 Coum>qm, O'llrWI Agandl.: 1. ~ ol Mlnu18o; .2. Report ol ... 3. Report of the Cllaimwt; 4. Report on the RevieW o1 the - ( - r - . g ); 5: --.tullonooOuotu 1n Academic Rank; e, flepcx1 d ''Commi11ee on Conlllct/ ~ !'JOin" (tnt roodlng); 7. Report of- the ~ on COntinuing Education (llnlt ra.ing); e. ptd Buolnoao; 9 . Now-· COLLEGE I .FILII' H'o I w-..1 Life (Copra. 1946}. 170 MFACC, Ellc:ott. 7 p.m. JlrMa Sblwwtln yet another ol F.- CApra's filmo -.ang cptln>lom . . . high ln1egrl1y . • -:;._-..,.~,__.;,, on open- · ~ 0uw1; Elicotl 7 p.m. 5t>qi-.c! ·wll-ln Lounge, by Collacla B, UUAII DOiaE FEATUIIE Fli.IIS' OrR,.,..,-·- Oftlr~ltneWinfa(1939) . To----· COry 7 p.m. Hoywmh. a-- ~aroc:..-=~::.~ i:ECTUIIEI~-T1011· TlleEhla......,-,,byc-...._ l l u l l o l o - -· 451 PortoiOuwl, , 8 p.m. AM. 5por_...a by Collacla 1,1· - } l o l (1844). e :15 p.m. NOTICES TNa Ia the 11m whore Bogort . . . - --~·--·-.t~· ---· --ontv............... _.,_,..,_ ~-. ~·-· -dwlgl aui'FALD-..nn.--· , --~--· -·· 0. _ o i.DaalgnSiudlaa, SctlooldAn:NiocUe · lleolgn. ~ Atc~WM. ... E n - 123.-u.ep.m. .,. WEDNESDAY -12 ~· U}Bft. St ......_tu,._ Ronoom Ooka. 1 J>.nt.I FILII' - Jr. (Keaton, . 192•). 150 Fi.t>or. 3 p.m. Sponaored by El)lllllh Oepor1ment. · CROss-<:OUNTRV • Ula ft. SL 3p.m. --tuN. Almont COine. ......,,_l'loalll, 259 e ~~y- · Tile ......... . ~-0...115 w.-,-. CPII .,.. _ . , .....,. to K-. 144 F -. 3 :30p.m. · . . . .,...,...,... by 8llnoy Dnlct8cl, - ~-. . 1B7WACC,Booii.CIII-23481or_.: CA1HOUC _ _ _ -....-----.Dr. w. -oaa.-v.- . .___ .._. ..... ...... ~s. __ n._.....,.......,ll_ln ---1/lol~ · Squire, Mlln SIMI. II , _ open Lm.·7 p.m., lo1andoy llwough ~ Lm.-5 p.m. on e Flldoy. . ' PUT US ON YOUR UST The Ref!orter "Calendat" hopes to provide the campus wltlt a oomprehonslve weekly listing of "!enls and activities, from fllma and meetings to sclontlflc colloquia. We'll print ti01h your notk:etl iond your publicity photos (aa space permits) If you supply us with glossy prints. The service Is tree. ··To record Information, call Jean Shrader,-636-2626, by Monday noon for Inclusion Ill the following Thursday's Issue. Or, mall Information to Reporter "Calendar," 136 Crofts Hall, Al"berll. We heed your assistance I~ maklog the "Calender" as complete as possible. · ~ey: IOpen only to those with a professional Interest In the subject· •open to the public; ••open .to members of 1he University. Unless otherwise specified, tickets for events charging admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. . �.. ____ ___ __ ....__,.. ...,.. ·----Eoot . --cu.:THURSO'AY-6 ooilfW--TIOii-• ..,1--.....-.---~ ,. ...... _, ol- Tho bi'Coi*Wla... --.uiiL . M-..---on-ln -~. _ . , T h o . . . . _,ol_ tnd be-. ...... l o r_ol __ ...,...ol_tnd_pl.-..rMig. ........ IIICITho--CU> ... _,_llui_'-....,WQilliiMod,. . -~tndoii*SII$10 . --. -- -Clll831·15628tqr- . ....... ............. Dog. Kalil- _ . , ..... _ -__ .... - . g r . t - C508 ~­ ....... . . . . . , _ .. 3 :50p.m. *'llalo 1n an 1>r ., - lolitc::..r.n. ...., pa11o11 IIWlg In aWio lor tho . - 28 yewa,· ~ tnd Ftod &1gol. 1150 - - I p.OI. ClpojiiO . . 111-C*. _.._ A _,.,. - In 0*-. ol 4 ~ p.m. In Dr._ .. .._.. __ _ . . . . . . fi'CIUAMIIIOlECIIUIIIICII.OGY :.W.ca:-"" ,. IICII.OIIICAL Piau 'a,---:><~ W1Q _ , . . , _...,_._ --114-. 4: 15p.on.~ol-4p.on. ~---=--· 212 - - .. 4:30p.m. ~­ ..-. ..Uia ·-.a.-......,, ~ _,.A*~ _ _,.._ =--~=~=~:'ie~ WMNMt ........V ; 0 ( - / W. Gomwly, 19751.- -WII.U'fMU.· --··==:c=A-.lng--. U l l - . - ~Clift< Hot. 7 p.m. · ~IAIII•I • , _ -.._ IICIEHCE• orlglnol jiUZZ.,. -o..d~- - tnd- Bp.m. - ..Aooln. Squire. ~.., £Gyp~on--. suwll ,... . -ol._., __....., .. FRIOAY-7 ---=-~~ ~,. o-. ................ _.... .......~-·..... .~- ...... -lor--. .,.,._ ~. .....,...........,--·· ......... 11 .150 . . • • a&IITAL~~ CCIWICIIIirr ~~~~~-··· ....... -123,-12-.~..,­ ...........- . . . . . CU..-a-1. The Buli~ a·re back! _Satur"ay! The Bulle are back. The Bulls are back. So ara cheerleaders and tailgate parties, . - . Bands and pom-poms. If you'.ve missed the tal\ gridiron spectacle, be sure· to be Ill Rotary Field, this Saturday, OctQ'ber ·B 1 9<Jg~t~ayw'l:~~ \~~al'liulls o n football's shortest season ('fo:.r p,ames) a~alnst patsy Roctiester ·~~~~~ec~n~~~~~~<tP~n~~\~~~ to Hobart (2!Hl) , St. Lawrance (34-1j)) and SUNY /Alban~ (13-3). This 'l>unchlees burien Is · Coached - by Lou Splotti , weare "bumt 01'8{1ge end umber'' , aOO: calls· Itself the Tigers. The fast time U/B ·and RIT clashed was 55 years ago when the Bulla opened their 1922 season with 8'12~wln . • . Despite the fact that RIT has been unlm~elve,Jn Ita outings to date, there e no baSis fo[ any pradlctlon of' what U /B will be .able to · do against them - Nobody knows. until · the whistle blows. , • From-aleh • Coach Bill Dando formed I)Js U/_B team from scratch. , . Out of an Initial sign-up of 138 players last spring, • he met approxlmately_100 11118 candidates September 7 and has organized from there. · · ·. huge U /B Intramural league. He playeCI .a year at Slippery Rock -befora transferring here for an . occupellonal therapy major. Backu~s will be freshman Mike ):; ~~".:it J~~ns~~- ~~~~1:~ division action. He' anticipates new success with that offense and dAfensti here. . "We'll be small , maybe RUick ~<! ~~~d t~Y :"::";: ' ~lg~ priority on Dando's checklist . If DIMlero and Nlen;>et can't move the club, Frosh Bill Forbess' (!>-t1, 185) ~~~h,:ln~~~ h~~~~~.rn~i rs~~t~~ ~l:::~rys;i.:!lffm. \-!1~ '!:: 1 ~~.m~~~~ ;~ld~~t ~· 'E:'Jl'lar~!: ;.,"J'· ~g~.w,:tls~~~ea ~l~ls:~n~ftYe te;~m S~lfflet under, Joe ,and can can believe ewrythlng we r'9liCI on throw. ·· • · · • · pap&J' about our players, we're In 'Buff_ajo's first-' backfielt! will goOd shape, but ,I'm a slow ·.reader probatily Include frosh running and haven't. gotten through all tfue · back Mark Gab;yel (5-11, '175) from line print, yet." ..__Lackawanna and sophomora fuii"The Bulls are playing It loose. . flack Gary Feltz (5-5 ·180) from Thera has been high-pitched Springville-Griffith. The . flanker spot could go to froah Tony competition for assignments, some juggling from offense to defense Grisanti (6-0, 180) from Cardinal and ·the r8Y81'89, but mainly good Dougherty. . non•l!"eesura contacldrills. , · The offene/>le (lne lists frosh sPlit • end Frank !'rice (5-t1, 180) fro"' Wllo'a who Williamsville East, and junior. tight • Although lineups . may change end Tim Lafferty (6-0, ~I from week-to-week, Oswego senior QB East Aurora. The tMkles~ senior. !!au! DIMiero (6-0, 200)- appeare to Gary Braun j&-<1, 220) from St. have won first call to run th&Joseph's and unlor Jim Vaux (6-2,. off"nse. DIMiero I~ a_product of the •S.'F--,'-'7,oal.1 - . . . ---~-~--------~--------~--------~---------G-.1 !_ntonn.t1on $7.00......, llclr.eta aralocalad batw..u the ~and 50-yard llnaa 15.00....,.. ticket• ara_.t admlaalon $3.00 lndiYidual game tlciata aralocatad batw..u.the ~and 50-yard lines S2.00 lndiYiclual ga"" tle!l<eta .,.. general adml ..lon $1.00 lndiYidual gama tlcketa can be purchaMd lor thoM4~ y. . . old. and ':'ndar ·--.·-7,DOI.1 NoM'Iofit OrJ. U.S.PoUiiiUp PAID liutraJo, N.Y. Pwouill'lo. J'il Me1ua c:tuecU .-,8ble to: U /8 Foundation, Inc. (footbelll - - . ~ .... tO: Roon\ Hll Alllletlc 1'lclr.el Office, ClariiHall._SUNYA8, 8ufllulo, 14214 A11."-oa-atart!'1:311p.m,-F-pM<Inget_notaryFIMd . . NAME----~--------------~------~--~~--~----~--------------~---­ ADDR~--~~--~~~~----------------------------~---=~--~~--CITY STATE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-10-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-10-06 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n05_19771006 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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A directive from the State's Office of Employee Relations (OER) had earlier told both the SUN¥ Central and local administrations to "Insure that State University facilities are · not epproved fqr use In connection wlth1he AAUP-sponsorad discussion scheduled for September 27." The discussion 'dealt with the new " Agency Fee" legislation requiring all State. 8(!1ployees not members of lhe labor organization rec6gnlzed as thel~ collective bargaining agent to pay an . amount equlvalenUo the dues charged by that union. • A 11M per cant blta • For SUNY facuiiY and professional staff, the union Is United University Professions, and the l!lte Is one per cent of annual salr.1i,.not to exceed ro:: ~J'~~t~~dwlthll~l~\\':~\!.0: stop the meetln8 8s a violation of the Taylor Law. U P said the meeting constituted a challenge to tts standing, · :~~\h~g .~~~~~t~rme~1thr;~~~~~~ one of those times) . In response to UUP, OER took steps to bar lhe meeting. OER notified SUNY which In tum put the local administration on notice. President Robert L. Ketter notified Mum1y Brown, a U/B economics professor who Is president of the local AAUP chapter, last Thursday that the meeting could not be held as scheduled on. University premises - If AAUP remainecl'ihe sponsor. . Brown, the scheduled panelists, and other ." "mbers of the faculty nonetheless tumed uo as previouslY scheduled In O'Brian Hall Tuasday .ntgnt . On the door ·ot Room 106, a , letter from President Ketter iltat8d ttiat the room could not be used . AAUP went next door. A statement from Its executive committee said the ban was. "an unfortunate ra&trtctlon of . thli freedom Sponaorshlp In qu..tlon · · 'Ketter said ." IUnowl appaera that In light of ' AAUP's slated position as an ~m~~~Yt~n ~J"'tJ~~a~\1"at ~~f! ~~~~ el!.cted to prohibit not the roundtable, bu~~~~~· ~FA'ttft~go~~~t;lsh It, he "would be happy to attempt to secure an alternate sponsor." UUP elected not to se8k ·a ·compromise. • In )lis - memorandum to Stata Unlwrslty, Lecinatd R. Kenlhaw, assistant director of the State's Office· of Employee Ralatlona, aald he 11 of the opinion that· "AAUP .Ia an employee organization competing with UUP for the riglit to _ . emptov-a In the State Untyerafty Profeaalonal SeMcea_ =~d::;:~-the~g~~ unchallenged should not - ' a t l o n , AAUP be ~atad In Ita organizational actl by .-lYing .approval 1or - 1 8J*», or other ualatance, for ectiYitlea of en organizational nature such as thfo- ·-·AAW';'_-i-• ·'Permanent' ID card_ -back to ~rawing boards sp8ciallat with campus Sec'urlty ana a The permanept student 10 Cards 111 1 member of the committee which worl<ed this semester roay not. be so h:J • Issued and Socloil Security starling . with this all. • permanent after decided to go ahead wlthj ts discussion w.~t's paycheck. , • :~=::,.~.~,~~~~:~ Albert .Somlt, U/B's executlv& vice In the unScheduled room " since· Its Many lodlvlduals on campus have president, charged an ad · hoc professional concernS' over the last five expresae<l' "concern, " " distaste," "outcommittee last w.k to reexamine the decades have been the encouragement raga " "fury " and other emotions over present design of the 10 Cards and to responslbi!IY of the Un lveralty to of tree and open discussion ot any the teolstation. AAUP's stated purpose provide proof of age." Brunskill aa1d he make recommendations to him on lepitlmate acadamle or professional was to have two .UIB law scbool personally felt the students should,go matter by any ronstltuen~group of the profea80f8 - Wade Newhouse and dal~o~tl~nd =~;onn~~.N~v~\:s~ _ community." academic Jatnes Atleson - present their readings ~~~t~.,ra"'~~t;!t.l"ro ~ by ·several Unlwrslty agencies leveled · Soma members of • the AAUP on Its legality andlor the prospects for rearing the utlllty ·of the card . ldenuXcatJOn with proof of ~ No executiva committee aald further that altering , amending or, patllapa, atayJ!'g· Somit asked the committee to offer machinery has yat been developed to the local administration In their view tha · leQisiatlon . Prot. N-house recommendations which would make legally -certifY a data of.. birth which has not acted strongly enough In cHcllnad to panlclpate In the discussion could appear on 10 Cards hera, he aald . suppdit' of academic freedom Jn the :~l:"~c:~r~~~~·~~~~~~r~ According to Brunskill; thls)nformatlon which was held. tearing that holcllng the . -case. The action by OER,- moreover, - l n g might undermine any legal bear In mlnd that their suggestions Is taken from student forms which wa others ~lntad out, comes on the heels should be "capable of lmplema~tatlon not double checked for accuracy. "If a case AAUP may wish to make against the OER !jan , Prot . Atleson did air his wlthlo the resources allocated to student didn't go to U/B, how would he ~-prac~Fc.:~i':,s~~~.n ~f ~~~n~~: Admlsalons and Records." then get prOQI of age?" he mused . vtews separata~tory, page 2) . (At lion which may quite possibly lead to Reporter deadline, the local and The mystery of the missing signature censure of the .entire system by the national AAUP were atlll con•lderlng Is another story . According to organization .. . what legal steps, If any, should be Brunaklll , the committee voted on a In · his latter io Brown last week, card which Included a signature. " I have t~':i 1tock-out 'came after UUP, noting President Ketler emphasized that he no Idea how.lt was left off. Maybe It's had " no reason to believe that the Intent that AAUP has been mentioned by at due to. human error," he aald. of the roundtable discussion Ia other taat one coalition group as a potential Allparantly, the only person who knows than legitimate academic Inquiry." He · s - to UUP, called upon OER to l~su~~~~~ :/~te~~~~~ :Xu~ ~:::..~:..~~~~ ~~~t ft! <- ·-·11,'_2._4 �..........,~~,,m 'Agency--shop legal · ·,: I!!_P~_n1 ~it~a1 !' •ID Card ~~~!~~~~~tutrtehewsahlmche an-:-he ~ ~·"":.~~~·· ban aimpoeed the regulation Is no ga1nst AAilP'll rOundlllble on the as the Stata--.s-<>mployer" mi~ht be agency fee, J1f1188 B. At.e.6n a u 1 B mora substantial grounds or a proleaor of law, pointed Out Tueeclay challenlll' nlght !hal ., egency ahop, as such Is ...___._ both moral .00 Conetltutlonal . _ _......1 1 Atieson 1 -He - - d· ~ -uld not ~·~ · AnolhM potential objet:! on , 881 ·- _ _,,_.. said Ia that neither UUP, with a 1VWP (or any other group or memberShip of only 30 per cent of the organization) to challenge the law, unit nor lhe State should be allowed although .he , .... It's potiSfble that "to dragoon nonmemws ·lnto unwill ing certain upects of the particular eo~Y support' of Its activities." Again, lihop enacted In N- Vorl< may be thouGh. although the emotional appeal leGally aaaallable. Is creef ,- the legal strength of this lle eald, too, that there has probably argument is doubtful. ~ .eome ovilr..-..ctlng to the legisla-Continuing a rundown of the list of lion on campUs, that "people haYe ll ......_., ___ wh '~ 8111 based nelthM on possible ~uments , Atleson said .....-·""""' miSht be ob ected that feet nor on law." ... ged'1he rules d have ly "Pen:eptlons of ·unflllrtlesa far exceed su denly been chan , trernen ous ~ 1 · - s lor a t..na)' benefitting a few unions." The any ..,,ance 0 s - • ~.. • "outcome of an Initial election, In the . cllaliange,:' he concluded . State University unit , for Instance, m~y well have been different if voters had realized the possibilities of an agency NoA= he "sees no reasokwhy" shop. MoJe Important, the outcoma of a Tuesday's meeting shouldO:t have been new eleCtion may well be different. • held. . • • . • He decided to partlclpete In • It People who might have sat out lh!l · (although his colleague Wade Newelection may not." Here, he said , It house did not) ~use "I speak In this might be possible to seek not an building all the lime." The meeting had Invalidation of the provision, but a stay been "IOcl<ad out" of 108 O'Brian but pending a new election - possible but moved next door (see story. page 1). probab[y " unlikely," too. Alternatively, the law "could be AtlesO'tiJecallstliat when ne attended challenged as unreasonable until UUP Ohio State, It was not altogether uncommon for the administration there demonstrates the need for Its current . dues" . which now • are set "at an ~o'::f f:',"~:y ~~~~ ~~~een~ y~ou~~ abnormally high rate" because of the discuss. Many of that Institution's Union's "limited appeal." The effect of faculty left because of this, he compulsory payment, of dues at this · rate. Atleson satd , Is to give UUP a "war ·~~r.; the fact that the ban on chest" to ward off challenges In the AAUP's Monday forum was couched In 0 ne~~":~~r~~e imdlsputable benefit of tMms of objactlons to Its " sponsorthe agency fee , regardless of its ultimate legal merits. Atleson sugat Ohio State may be beginning to gested: " It has encouraged many of my happen here. colleagues to realize they're reTo counter· any -such speculation, presented by a labor union. People have Atleson would like to see the University been blissfully indifferent up until take a position In favor of free speech. qow : · Barring meetings sponsored by a legitimate group oo grounds that an •unfal! labor practice" suit might i :l'J 0 ~~ ::f~es~0~~~~h!~b~"t,"~t ~:~~n~ •AAUP 1;~~~~~~~~::_:~:j~~.- "1JJi''ICfttn follow. IJ;;he obVIously feeie. not a step in that Atle&on's primary area of' academic Interest Is laDor law. He has served on a number of arbitration panels In labor !s~esA=~~~,:I~r~~~c~:s~Fa~ lion, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Bureau, the New York State Public Employee Relations Board, -=.:::.~•n=r !'~q e:.,~~m~gl Mecllallon Services. One of his seVeral DUblltlhed lirticiea had to do with "A "--niOn Member's Right to Free Speech li sponsorship of a discussion o~ ttrBagency shop · legislation ." (Italics edded .) He told Jerome B. Komlser, SUNY vice chancellor for faculty and staff relations, that OER " would appreciate cooperation and assistance In lns.urlng that State University facilities are not apliroved for use In connactloo\ with the AAUP-sponsored.dlscussion.scheduled .for SeptembM 27." 8nd "-bly: lnstltutionlll lntereats 8nd lndlvldual RlghJa." Concerning the egency shop, Atlesoll 'Correct,' yet 'dlatllfl)lng' In notllyln~ Kettar of ==-~in lliw." He seld he was nonetheless "deeply disturbed by an action that might curtail under any circumstances fnla and open discussion on the campus." He urged that "we . • ' · be c'- that lo this case It Is not the topic but ·the nature of the sponSQr that Is .forcing the Issue." Komisar seld he believes "that We • poil)tecl ou~n ~~~ ;::~: Abood Detroit Board of Education rejected "the claim that computaory suPPOrt for a union ,...._mtlve Infringes freedom of 8lieech or .....,bly." And although the Michigan stlltute which was the basis for that ruling Is different from tha New • YOlk law. "It ls far from c i - that those d i H - are crucial," ha seld. ,===~~~- (lnjin- I, c0o. 41 ~' · o..,rm,;,•:=..," he lndicaied, "to Ghllllenge the New Yorl< statute on =====-.-·~teet= fNh .00 mildng It ~lable) (llllllt · Q11!11t. ..,moua liiMilta lo a minority illllolllor alholt period, he uld, "might ., ~rgU~~~ent that Iunde ere arbltrarflr t81can .• ~-=~- aMnii unloM the ltblflty to _.tor ... ~ lhOP -·that Ill Nlllty. V11r- will do 80, Atleeon .._.._ "8uulfy tllelr """'berS ... uniiiiiW to objlct. L Too, It II 1101 ~ thll ........ _..., , _ "atiWI\UOUSiy oppo.d ............... 8ul "'n . .y .-nt. noYOioe In lha dltlttlitiiiNtion aoale, or C1b1o1ou11J their . Tfiua, It le llfiiiiiiiJI!IIIP.:.~..!I!!!..!!!!"'m • IIMCII.-that lilt of _,berS ::.a.;:...,:C,~.!ed by •101•......,. ,_ Eng """"'*"'...-~ ........ ..... til ~..1u!!! to lrgUII(I, IOineCI 10 . of 8UCII • "thhe II 1101 ~... hlliatu... ~-: he ~tnble.JIIIIIIIOIO~ht L";:ll~ IIIII8ICf 81ata Ci =.:liUIIIIC -.wzu,. .J public ......,.... . . . ~negotiate - t n g thl mattarJ. Perhaps, 100, the OER ~=·!o: .:'ttS:'~r,.~.~~~~= ::""~ ai~~ree s~~~helf:Sn~S:u"f- . based discussion, Inquiry and cllbate. It Ia indeed unfortunate," he seld,""that an organization having declared Ita Intention to challenge UUP for ....,_tatlonal rights clulse to . aponeor the discussion . The' result has ~~~c: a normal:/:1~~ -:IYI~ r='blled Instance of emplor.er support for Ofll&lllzalionai activities. • Regardless, Komlaar seld,- he fears ,_"that the Unlvwalty will, unavoidably, be clamltged by tha perception that this =.,.~! an ~It on ac;ademlc_ (ltGft- 1, .... 4) tlie answer Ia Richard Dremuk, director of Admissions and Records and chalfP&rSOn of the Pennanent 10 Card Committee. Dremuk, l ) o - . Ia out of town on'bllslnesa and will not return to UIB until OctobM 11 . No one .else at A & R would venture 1 guess. . Bru"!!kill said the committee had no directive f(om the edminlstratlon to eliminate tlie signature or the bkthdJite antt stressed that If stude(lt rapresentatiY88 are displeased with the card they should have voiced -their opinion at committee (Tieatings .00 not ~voted to accept it. Ha said that student ..... rtlclpatlon on the committee was r.actlveiy sought" but · ~tatlves attended only the laat faw·meetlngs. · Studant . . . . . . of the...,.. I Lee SeQ!)~. the SA representative on thjt committee, said ha was not Informed about the first f - meetings and was • unltble . to attend others because of a conflict with cluaes. He said SA serif!\& ex!l(:utlve vice president In his piece, but •that he kept tabs on what wa8 happening- at meetings via phone conversations with committee membMs . "The ID cai'd we have now, Is ~:,mr::.: ~:·all=v~Jlin;;~ ... Perres, the only. bone of contention as far as students were concerned was the ' fact that the committee did not want to Include a number . strip for student elections. Perra~ said elimination of the signature and blrthdate was .never mentioned to him. Meanwhile; Joseph rakowlak, d!rec· • tor of Student Orientation 77 and co-chairperson of the- new ad hoc ID 'committee, said that three students have been appointed to It, Including SA Vice President Andrew Lalonde. Kral<owlak said that he ana Ronald Doll man , assistant director and C'oordi- · nator of inforfTiatlon and .. resource services in Student Affairs, have been receiving written and vocal .complaints from students on ID Cards , and that he plans to take them into consider!'tion when the ad hoc committee has its first meeting this afternoon . In addition . Kral<owlak said he plans to allow students to address the commlttee on ~~a:h~~ele:o~d ~~d~o ~c~r-;,~~ " : is\~~ 8~a~l?~" 105 "~Je~~~ · cost , somewhere betweeo · $10,000 and $17,000, according to estionates given to the Reporter. ' , WBFO receives pragram grant A grant for $19,094 has beell awarded to public redlo station WBFO (88.7 FM) bv the New Yorl< Council for the lfumanltles for production of a-les of :,~er:~.~P'~'f:~l.fo'rla:;r~~ Blatt I, who recently completed a 12-part Buffalo Social History a.ies, 1\as been named producer of the,_ eefles. Blatt( eald the Intention of "The Arnertcan DrNm" Is '1o explore a set of Individual visions of the American drMm and the pursuit of si)ciai• and economic fulflllmant. Our goals are to produce engaging recllo programs about specific hlsforfcal · Individuals . and situations, 8nd to Inform listeners about how historical Judgments are made," she said • Among progtWn ttwn. outllnad In proposing the - ' • ~vii War minstrel ahowa, jOUmala of an abolitionist lawyer, 8nd lha motor car asjlsymbollc 8nd material obfect o( our consumer culture. Undlr1ytng the 14ir1eS will be,.,. -!nation of "how .eome people define 'rnaklt!glt' In Aft*1ca and nest of uac: both PJO!eelional ::=:: from-:~ ~~~-=-~bile-~ ..... S4Jp;)oit the United -Way O..Cellaegul: . We all knOw of people who need specialized asslatance. Ona WKY. effeCtive W8Y of provlllng IUCh help Ia through your support of the United ~. 11• 88 h - _ . agencies educational, re<;reational and 1'*-lic = l y t o~g, · ~· the dleadvantaged.p to the mentally and not ...,lltble~· Wit out our support, many of 1 ' - aervlces would 118 The Unlv.alty's United Way Campaign will begin this y-on Friday • .SeD-bef 30=0ur Ia $125,000. rUI'Qiinsu~- 11 and cooperation In responding to this comftlunlty need and y meeting our goal . - J::lde . -t:=~~rc: President �Crafts galore . Learnlng"'orlya kite Is not the only thing you can do at the CreatiYe Craft Center, although you certainly can do that . Sand casting , batik, Jewelry . ~st~c!~~'rg~~csof w~;o~~R activities are Just as ayallable. As one member of the staff puts It : 'We are better equipped here than many ~~'s" ~ dt:i~artrr;::ntra~mty • '1; <at 120 MFACC, ~lllcott) has kilns for firing .ceramics, black and white and color photography equipment In a maze of ~:!,=:"!;, ·~1:\~latean~~~~;~ng ~Ps" :~~P~::~~~t~~~ ·.~ !:.':treo;;"~lch and on .. An lnstrvctor Is always available and 0 1 ~~~~ oP r~e au~~~~Ptyh~~~u~~~ wl!o wants to learn to express him I or herself creatively. A -'es of special , basic worl<shops are available, too. And ' since sometimes simply watching others at worl< may be. the spark needed to Ignite a creative urge, you can do that , If you wish. . People at the Center do not want the ~e~~~~~~ou~W~:'t~n~ab~~e. ~ shy . You don't have to be mechanicallyoriented or ambldex1rous, or really even know much abOut arts and crafts. All you need Is curiosity . . Members . of the Center have free access to Its studios during all open hours. Students may tlecome members · for $15 per semester ($24 for two ~.:rr..:."J·~~:.~o1r2~n~~; .!n~u~ for the same periods; members of the community for $45, $75, or $100. Call 636-2201 for details. �......._21,1877 Gibs()n says many 'We have to ensure missed the point our own surVival' :=.-=.:::':...c.non ..=,.:::: g:;Yat~;:;"=n aye~:'~= · Ed~aed dt~usslon in It~ Taylor Law to pass unnoticed . Some suggest that UUP might have Initiated such discussion. It .should be M at CGIIogo'a Instrumental stopping well known that agency shop has been a ._... a f . . . . , . . - - 1 e · . favored option since the firat agreement . , . , . - - . , . . _ , _ _ __ ..._,.:.__._ S ...-:;~ negotiated In 1971 under the, then ·--~·~~~~ ~. Buffalo Center . Senate Professional ASsociation (SPA) : .......... ...._. . For.-tytouryewaawell -organlzed UUP,- both In the · ~ C11r tile -sovtet- · mtHtary ~·- ~JII!I.!!!..~OP..the..IH..BQI'II_I)er~-was ~Chal>.blt: and attlle.stata level, Is deeply \ That-pos{lloA--11""-been malntalned .-The ~·- on.n exaggerate ~ Soviet out by dedicated peace activists committed to dlstnterestod, objective .._ br faiHng 10- dell! with rather who _ , assisted by SY"li!Bihetlc and opan di~~Cusslon of Intellectual abf'- ~- For Instance, leeders In Ho-'!menl and by members Issues. To tlike any other position sp<?nsorshlp would meet the criteria of !!!IRr ...,ana DillY a numbers game of many re glous, labor, academic, and opens -the ~sslbllity of erosion of a d•slntenssted objeCtivity. . We havl! IIQt sought a closed· shop n.; ay that the- Soviet Union hu publlc-lntensst groupa. Uniting these tong-standing tradition of _universities llldN--. y mora ~nea 1111(1 z diverse lntenssts were shared concerns that lay claim to · Intellectual quality. which exl;u the NlllN York ' lnstitute 111or heve we sought right CIQ. This kind of about the dangers and costs of the arms That value Is not at Issue In the present ofTechno of dlsmls or-nonpayment i>f aiiency CIIIIIPIIItllllt 8lmpllflea problem to race. ~otlveted by the knowledge that discussion . _· ~ po1n1 o1 -ingManesa beCaUse money earmarked for the B-1 .could be The Issue is the' legitimacy of the fee as is the case at Western Michigan lllaitOIM tile technOlogical gap which better spent (for such things as food, sponsorship by AAUP. AAUP has Bloomfield, N.J. and"9rldaePorl, COnn: llldila ' * - u s and Sovtet housing, educatlon, health care, and declared Itself to be in competition for These are representation fs8ue8. It Is a source of great regret to UUP Jlll'-41111dng Clllllbll'lieai- For example, tran~rtationl the national campaign representat ion. status In SUNY under ~ the SOviet ao-ftment was gathered monientum, lnflueoced public the Taylor Law and has made agency lllllllna 1111 MIRV'. 11 waa putilk:lzed u a opinion, and applied oonslderable shop one ot the Issues. The Taylor law ~~f~~m::it o:,::r~~~~~~~~ ....rlfil-a Vel failed to pressure on the Congress and the makes such a representation challenge discussion . We appreciate the fact that liUt .111111 cliMtlopment In context. The President . The effort pafd off and a first illegitimate at the pre&!!nl time. Even If both Vice Chancellor Komisar and U.S. had~ teated, produced, and step was taken t_pward ~ national such a challenge were not the Intention _ President Ketter have sought to ~ 1111 MIRV ell around the world priorities. (there Is no evidence to that effact), It maintain the disJinctlon. We wish that ~ pM1I _ . . In general war That this was just a first step cannot would be Important and wise thal acuo·n all those who are.l~ ~sltion to know -..ogy Ia moni adY.nced 1;, our be overemphasized. Well organized carefully avoid the appearance of such the difference would explicitly recogown country. · public op~s lti on must be directed an Intent . Our society has exper[enced nize It In their comments. That, too, Is a Anattter,.._t c:onaideration that Ia against all new nuclear weapons, too many situations In recent years matter of Intellectual honesty. • Sincerely often OOMrtoollad Ia the fact that the Including the neutron bomb, the Trident where violation of the law has be<in - R. 011- Gibson, President 11ow1et Union .._llto..-.cls of miles of submarine, the MX missile, and, of given an aura of wholesome Intent. We Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP 110n11n1 ~ ~ .H Ia literally course, the Cruise missile. In addition, cannot permit action In violation of the eunounded by flo nuct.- powers mechanisms must be established for Totlle.-t!MN'a llia. J:otlte-i transferring funds from military to - . . NATO -.mtee tn ten yews social programs, for aiding and Cttlna llilir ~ cepellllity Of. retraining worl<ers who lose their jobs . , ,I t.unclt!!tg. IIUC'- llltack on mejor as .a result of the cancellation of 8tiOIIat Eliiopeiin cntee. Sunlly tltla Ia of superfluous Pentagon programs like the QNIII -.-n ~ ~ B-1 bomber, and for converting · to The Buffalo Center Chapter, Unltad • . . . , _ , a large portion of ~ 5ovlei , useful civilian production Industries ~~~~onn~ ~oJ~~ment In the mllllllryla-..mltted~tlteSino-Sovtel thet . ere now making unneeded University Professions, this w8ek " (3) And whereas reicruttment of balder and ~ no ttnat to the ~ns. ~~~~'ftlo~he ~ollf.;:.tng..s~~r&~ol~ qualified faculty l.s seriously hampered _by this same authorlty'-~addS:· the Soviet.,. performs Mobilizing lor Sunlwal System:" . "(4) And whereas· the effect of this _..,and ~Hiical functtonl that bUrs Luckily, there are two national efforts . ''there has been a growing Interest "--4Dea not. The ~~ of Sovtet now underway which address these among some of those concerned with law seriously Inhibits the rights of students and.- the local community for ---. mtlllllry torc. 'to inalntain control of IIM<Is. They are the Coalition for a New SUNY· bud~etary matters for setting wl\osa benefit the SUNY exists ~ '-.-ullll -trlea 1n Eaatem Europa Foreign and Mlllt::;x Policy (120 quotas In academic ranks.. This "(5) And whereas no quota system Is -..mployed by any of t!Je 'll:merlcan universities whom we .emulate, Includour own eec:Urtty (1213 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. and ap~lntment Wider a quota system • • "19102). The Washington, D. C.-based would depend not u~n competence or Ing Berkeley, · Harvard. Stanford , MlchiOan, Chicago, Yale, · Wisconsin , n.a-.c...a~an Coalition maintains a nationwide , value to the academic, local , county or Cornell , MIT, COlumbia, CIT, UCLA, only thliig ihel the Soviet Union _gf!88ro0ts lobbying network and unites state · community to students Illinois, ~ennsylvanla ; Texas, Johns oou1c1 hope IQ accomplish by waging niiriy 40 national religious, peace, attending the various branches o~ SUNY Hopkins, Minnesota, Washington In ,..... aae1ns1 ua Ia Ita own labor, profesalonal , and social action - but _upon routine, mechanical . Seattle, indiana, Purdue, Rockefeller, diMnlaiiQft. Yllf a te.tul and hye18rtcai organizations In an effort to develop " a procedures. As several faculty members Duke, NYU , North Caronna, Northpublic 11 nat a _...,.. public; 11 peaceful , non-Interventionist, human!heve expretaed It, It would be a western, Ohio State- Therefore, CMIIIIIIl- 11CJW aazy n 1a to attribute tartan and open U.S. foreign and 'mindless' process. The UUP expresses "(6) We resolve that the SUNY !IIAIIIIant w.ntJoM to the SoMt military ~llcy." The newly-forrnad Its c:Oncern about fhls l m~rtant matter C)lapter of , UUP calls u~n the f~::IIMi4. And c.t. tmowe this. Mfoblllzstlon for Survival Is a coalition by making the following recommendaLegislature of the State of New York to C.Wa to atop the 8-1 o peace groupa wlllch are Involved In lion: _ amend the Ill adviSed ·Education Law !'.!1!,., _ forwMI ~~~ aducatlonal and consclousnesa-raislng "(1) Whereas the State of New York's Section 335A to rest111ln the authority of - · 8 __.,...__,, u- ....,._, _,lures (teaplt-lns, talks, radio and TV Education Law, Section 355A fixes the Division of-the Budg8t and return to 11e IJIIWtl 01 tile 811118 eellbll8hmenl ~rams , vigils, odernonat111tions, etc.) u~n the Division of the Budget a ~wer each. local campus edmlnlstllltlon their 8fM a - . I I Y CXIIIC8IIian 1o tile about 100 U.S. cities. It hopes to thet extends beyond Its competence as f1!1111!1011! .._lfilll tile "ffu..-.... make both the public and the ·'weiiasbeyondclemocratlcprocess-ln traditional prerogative to reward and ilOIJIIIID." gcMimmertt aware of the Importance of that It can set de facto quotas for the encourage academic excellence." , Dr. Oil~ Gibson , president of the --mil"-~ " OOIIiplex in tlteu~lng. U .N . speclaiM8SIT1blyon number of profesaors, associate U I B Chapter, says UUP looks forward . . -.try ~I and dof'T"-'97& Localt, scheduled for the spring \ proi(ISSOrs, Blld assistant professors In 1y, the Waatem New York to the possibility of AAUP and the lr'le tiJII 1110u1 to t.t ..y Prwldent . · the entire SUNY system« profllll. Its _ . . "-le Center works with both! these · "(2), And whensas this authority Faculty Sena)e concurring with this ~sltion. ; _ n.utron bomb nor organlzstlonh ~- • denies the los;al adminlst111tlon and ~· H enoug people take an active part In · • ·-·thaaa dia.mament campaigns. we may of agency shop has arou88d· eomment; unfortunately there Is widespread misunderstanding . .: This letter Is Intended to clarify a few - ~~ed.f~e ~=~':::e ~~~bt~~~~at~~ x ..-.......... u.. • ttte ..-a , . _ r- UUPvot"cesopposl"tl"on to'proposal tor quotas . · Aiiii8ai0t8- 1 1 ~~~~ n. . =r~:e·~,~~~~~'S'u~ieai ~o:}.,rn~.:::;a;;sre:l~~ ~ro~~~~~ · _.lion !!!.';'..!!.'! II......., • = a. ,_ a..n _..._ n.Adlltii~.'E:'-=E-: =~:r.n~::n:.:.:~n:h~~= ,......ctllllctha...-an-'"gtlle lillliiCll . of PO-" llilt Clltlr -.lei .like 10 _, ....... ~lei! .... "' ...- 111 ~• '"' ~work llilt PrWtd.nt Jimmy to atop ~ B-1 ...._ in a , _ . . of ~; it did iiiBICII.-. . the po.- that ordlrwy 01111 ' - In _alillplng military u.a..u.e.a.R. E au- notraultin.,..,.oureongnsssmen (and by industry Wicllllbor officials) lor mDN lliOiiay lor Bell Aerospace WIIIIPOI'IS conu.cta. lnatead workera will be g~· l - the _ -~---. . . . , they n~ _, 8lld a f~!at!,to convert the Bell facility to MCIIIi« "'nd of PfQducllon will be lnilllenwttad. How llbout making trolley cera lor Buff8io'a. rapid tranaft )ine? liow about anti-pollution devices? Soiw panels? Wind ' ~-ora? All =.:-=".!:"::.':· ~~ J~~l ~ continuing arms , _ are appreclIliad and we, tile people, l8l<e the steps ~ to_.....,raourown survival. ..:..w.a. Slm_. r='A MIRV Ia a miuile w1>1c11 has a number afhtdaiMhdanHy........,__ -11taN•YOflt-.JulyB,_1177_. ......... ca..- will UIIIUl - be heard ft.oa 1,. : ~-... "" The b.s. ~ ·tt~~a ..- OatoMr Court -..cad it will ._. 01111· . , . . . _ 12 in the ~ of ~byrw: ~-::: two,... - ·of -a number to • heMI br tile .MiioM in-tile fl,.a Of the 1V77-?11 court term tMI will begin October 3. · B . enn1s sh.a.res his views wit·:II ... .'Women , s Wear Da..I 1y , Altho~h Its ~es are usua•iy filled with J Ie 0 ·• ~omen~ • We.tr ' Daily ·, ~n d "Warre!'. B. of Interest In Its 1 . .....,.Wernber 9lssue. ~--amtnuelFeBenl~.w'!.SFI!le focaWhl ~lnt o,! ""'" n-., a rom ere I Sit ~lum n • w.~lch centered on his views on ~ ng management. · The recentiy.ontalgned president of . the UniV81'11lty of Cincinnati told Feinberg thel he agrees with H G Wells thai "when a leader llnishu his job, he 'should vanish ." He subscribes, too, to ....J.Qbn_ .GMIUW'..a ...ttteoey --that ~ par-. altould "i'epot" him 1or herself · -v certain l)umberof years. Thus his bow-out el UC without another job. ' [Bennis also • menttonad he was "number two man" here lor 1~ 1 Bennie Nkl he Intends to-..w.a ·.. leal one after 10 In collage adn\lnl-ion, ''to what 1 want to .CIP 118X!, not. ~lng from one erial• ~another .... " · _ · Noting In IIUflliH that "management 1 11 v-. . ::c:r,=:nt~ttc;~s!r ~:rvl~~~ 1 (the Hrat two """~ nuclear ~- 1 and plag. .), a;;,j; said he ':'du'C ,.._ he "''ned it that--he was 1 .,_ only'i'tve to · going 10 _, . years (that was ' ; · 1971) · Bennis comr,talntid that to his distress he ound that ~lltical considerations gained primacy over edu",!'tional and management goals at UC. 1was spending roughly 80 per cent of my time with relevant significant grQUpa to gat things for tttti unl-slty . · · · The agenda of 90 par cent pf the university's Internal ,_.lnlls which 1 attended had to do with such matters as adrulnlstratlve procedure&J financial mallagernent, collective bargaining and llt!Q!tlon. not.&lAILwltlutduellllon l!flt:. ae. llliiri w~s an Inversion of means and ends - spending a great deel of llrl)eon the wrong thlnil.il • .. :1 wished more time .remained for eloquent voices to be raised on adiiCalion ltaell pn -the fact that the unl..,.lty shOuld · be related ·more -to soe1e1y ~ to the burning Issues of the tlrrtfla." WWD 1"8p!)rtad tMI Bennis has a 'llrant from the Corb8tt l'oundatlon of !?tncll!netl for a tllld-wolume book on ':!~'!i:Ow-:~ ~~~~ ,:,~~~ ,..._ 1'8P0rtad. He's also world!'Q on a =AO!!,II~SAOJid'ho'fhequalltyo( WOrkhln - · n pea to look Into t e s!w"lng of power betwaan the "haves" a_nd "have nota." • . �/ } # �Foi the Maintenance of Pubi~ Order and Supplemenlal Regulations for State University of New Yor1< at Buffalo . .. · -. I ,.....,"""",__..,..,.....,,m ��Fourteenth Amendment rigilt to due proeeaa. Due proeeuis not an evulve lepl ClOl)Oept but rather simply req~ tne rutlimentary eJemenu of "fair .J>lay" m an odverury s~ To tbia end, all Uaiverslty • 'proeedureo will at 1eut alford the fondant a clear atatement of the"cbaraes apinBt him/her, and the nature ol tbe evidonee UJIOII which the cbaraes are bued. &eondJ.T, the dmodant ahalf"be gjy.en a fair hearing, he allowed to ~d crooa-e:umine ~. and p.-nt hla!her oWn pooition, evidenee and explanation. Lastly, no clioeipl.inaey aetion ~~~~-~....= iDI.lb't:l . ........ ._. ,_._ ,:tt:/ft.,..._.._.,....,._z_ ---- ... .... t~: =--- ......... SIIoll--1111 -1-. .... ....,._Cool $.16-........ . ~.~~---.--... Ul .......... -s.. UI ...... .....- _..._IIIIolglaalUI - ·---Cirillo~ UII'IIIN...,_ UII - - & S I I I I r have that If theM minimal element& of "fair play" are fulfilled, the dmndant will have been afforded due proceu under the law. . In 8111DJD&1"1.-the DnlversltJ expeeto and uU for ita momben DO greater 01" DO Ieos ~ or liberty tlian elQita for other pen1011a in ooeietJ. The University's ~. therefore, ill not to requeat or agree to opeelal eonoiderUioa beCause of ·~~~e otudent'a atatua. The Uaiveraity will not interfere with law enforeemetlt and other apndea. A. part of Ita ~ Dl&lldal4t.lt will be"""""'"'* about atodent rebahilltaliotl. I. General Rules and &gwations . .' - 1.00 • 1. All rules ol the Board of Truateea of SUNY, and all tawa ol the City of lluftalo, Town ol Ambent, State ol New York and United 8tatea of Ameri<a including bnt not limited to. the New Yen State F'eaal Law, the New . York State Vehicle and Trame Law, the New York State Eclucatlo~ Law, and the State Liquor Authority shall apply em the eampua and shall be eonsidered part ol the.student Rules and BeJUlat!ona. 2. Campua oeeurity/umverait;r pollee ofl1oera are &IIPOinted peaee Ollieera under the Edueat.ioti Law. A. Web they have the authority to blab arrest&. Tbe7 .are _.....t to enforee theae regulations . qd all applieable Ia,.. on c:ampua and _.uea owned, rented, or leaaed b;r the Unfveraity. Beeent legilllatlon gives campus .....mty/uaiveraity poljee offieers t~e autbarity u that ol policemen "' ,......,,. aeeurity/uaiverslty poliee offic:en ... iletually In peftorm&IIC)O ol their duties. -era ill the power to =tbeirodded idelltifJ~rvrua1a and~ 10 - - t o laoooe appearauee ticbta. 1.10 . ...1 All ...... and replatlou in - daaplera ahall be eouidered .~.I:'.: ..=:r ~ ~-:";;.ddi;': -.IIDIIIod.nllawaiiDII ahall awJy to all abodoata. ~ . Ia .......... l&udoata ... ~to . _ o.-'-'liorloo tllom.!Yea wiUI the ~=·=: 2.40 U...tloorioed Uae of U....., Fodllllea w 8enlooa A peno11 ill guiltJ ol unanthorilled use when a/he usea 1DJ Uaivenltr fodlity or aerviee wft!!ont pi:'Ciper autboJ:Dat:km· i!.!'.~ SUe of . . AloaWo A peraon ill guiltJ of Unautllclrad aale of an alcobolie biverap w)jea a/he ..U., or olfera for aale, &D7 aleoballc bevenp 011 Uaiveraity P"'!Jertr, without full eompli· IDee wjth the AI<Obol ~ Cootrol Law of the State ol New..Yoo\ and the permiaaion of the Akobol Review Board of the Uaiveraity. s.oo Jlloue o.....e.ta of u-...,. .s.p,H,a . ... A peroon ill gullty Df misuae of University auppliea uid cfocumenta when a/he: 1. fCJ111M, or · 2. altera, or . S. uses without authority) or 4. reeeive' without authority, .,. 5. ~ Uaiveraity oupplies or docwitenta without authority. (tfaiveraity supplies and document& include hut are not limi~ to the following: supplies, eqwpment, keys, reeords, files, documents , and other materiala.) • 1.10 # Jteclotntioa of St>adeat Orp.Jaatloqo 4 JM!raOD ill nilty_ of violation of =tiou nivei'aify pobCIM. -wlii"n ilbe v1oli!eS Uaiverslty polieiea or eoneern· ~~~-at UIO ~ a..- eDt ~tiona of a Ulllvwalty A peno11 ill guiltJ ol fallur, to eompl;r . when a/he, knOwiJaf .,. havbic reuoa to ~that=,. a Unlverait7 olfi<:ial. faila to with I reuoaUie requeat of auch. Un!vo y ollieialln the porfoi-aw>ee ol hil!her duty. For the Plll1"!"'" al thill aedloo tbe ~ -....:t~Dg~ a elua . �ll. Policies Belated te Freedom of Expression 5.06 u......... .Sale ... T -'Papon 1. No person ahall aell or ot:r..r for ale to 4.00 A..-- ........ Uaiftnit7 oupporta the orineinle of ICidea:lt freecloiD.u a .........,t ~ to the ~ Ita iDitltatiolla1 goalo. ~~te·-a - i D .j.be in"'J:'7.::1. te0Ji0GiD>i1it1 of the members ~~:·=~=i ~ within the Stale of New Yorlt ......_ The m. General:Policles an ·d ures _ ~n;~~~~~ or ;, ~~u~~a~o. w~~o remembered foLt.be.., _ _ tnditioll of .aeademle freedom he impte. meniAICI dur!D« bla leadership of the University, Ulil iD 1.985: · "Aeooptau<e by an iDatitution of the ~::e~~~~ investigate any subject, no matter bow much it may he hedged about by taboos; that they are free to make known the results of their )Dveatiption and their , -· Standards 0 f Student Conduct - TABLE A Foloay Cluo 1 gram 6gnpa 10 iraino c A-m A-ll LSD llllillipm 6 miJUinma 25 miJUinma A-m A-ll ~ lgram 6groma 25 gram& :A-m A-ll BWDulanta J:Va:Q The · development of iDtolligenoe and strengthening of moral reaponoibility are two or the . moot, important aimo of edueatlon. Fundamental to the ac:oompliab- P--. ~ n_ ___ .... c 5.00 • A...se.lc Dillooaetoty ~ =r-=~=he~~tl~r=~ - Sale 1 "groDl 6groma c c - F&':: ·-.: A-m A-ll to 25 groma• .. 2nd olfenoe within 8 years - 6~ A-m · A-ll 1 gram 6 gram& A-m A-ll Over2 ........ Over 10 ponnda . Up to $100 fiDe Violation Up to $200 fiDe Up to S2liO fiDe · and/or 16 days iai! Up to 3 mentbs jail • or $500 fiDe Up to lyear jail !Jp to 25 gram& CluB A Mildemeanor or $1000 ftne 0.,..4......-,or any to a mblor Cluo D Up to 7 years Over 18 C>IIJICei' . Clau C Felony ' frilon Up to 16 yeara prilon • 25.....,. - aeven-e!Pta of an oqnce . • . 00 A pgbtie plo<e IDd04Ioo ..ueet, bigbwayr, buaea, planes, tral.DI, tormmala, ....,. parb play....,...W. hallways and lobbies of building~, plaees of ~. and any plo<e to wbieh the publle or a substantial group of penons b a a -. 5.25 2131-b) '~'heM . A person is .guilty of misrepresentation when s/he iDtontionally perverts the truth for peroonal gain or favor. ...a ~- ) Service under a license Wlued to the, Facult~-Student A$s0ciation. Sale and uae 5.30 ~e!"'Yo"!c ~~~b-.:i'ic'&~~b{..~ ~-1. ~about a otudent, iDcludiJis l:i:.~te ~~. ~~ the rules of the Stato Liquor Autboritr. and regulations established by the Houoe Council. (For specific rules governing Squire Hall, see Section IV; Residence Halls, see Section VI} 5.20 AkohoUc Bevenpe, Alcoholic Bev....... C..tnll Law · All provisions of the New York Stato Alcoholic Beverage Contrill Law and rules of the St.a:to Liquor Authority apply ·to Squire Hall and Stato University of New York at Buffalo. Special attention should be paid to the foUowing rej!Uiationa: 1. • Any person who ltllSre_preoents the age of a minor person under the age of 18 years for the purpose of inducing the sale of any alcoholic beverage, as defined iD the Alcoholic. Beverage Control Law, to · such minor, il guilty of an offenoe and- upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of Dot- more--than $50, or -1>1 Law, Article 6, !lectio~A) 2. • Any person under the age of 18 yoaro who presents or offen to anyliceuee UDder the Aleobolic Beverage Control Law, or to the agent or employee of ouch a tieenaee, any writton evidenee of age wbic:b il falae, fraudulent or DOt acWally bla own, for the purpoee of purchasing . or attempting to purcbue any alcoholic beverage, may be ll.rTertod or allllliiiOJied and be oxamlDed by a .magiitrato haviDI jurlldi<:tloo 011 a charge of illegally purdluing or attempting to illegalljo pUrcbue any alcoholic beVerage. • F-- 8oaol&t.cSmoldug is proiUbitecl iD area cleoignoiAICI u SDCb by "Nil Smbldna" ainS. area.i iDclude but are Dot lbaitocf to, · elevators, claarooms, and leetai'O hallo. Smokingil abo pt'l!llibited in theators, and libran,. but iD tb- cues certiin ..,_ · may be apecifically deaignaiAICI to permit smoking. Smoldug is prohibited on all buel U80d by the univenity for faeulty, otaff and student transportation. 1n eddition, the brin&inl of borvengea and food stuff il ~-.In the leeture hall of the JoeoPh P . Ellieott Comploor. KatbariDo Comoii Drama 'l'beater, the Hall and Haven Librariea iD tho aaplu:. Additional areu may be oo cleoipatod ap<lll the conspicuous pootiDg of appropriate ~ A violation of the provisions of 'tbil section shall c:onstitnto a ClAaa B' Miademeanor. (Education Law, Seetion, ~~'::b'~.':J ·mo=!~~~ Felony • ~ the age of 18 yean. FaiJare to ouch • -to eiooolltato f:mn · 00 appeariD( shall be deemea permlooion.(Artido 8, Saction 100, 2-B) 4. "No person lieeDOed to aell alcoholic tievenpe • ahall .suffer or p'irmlt any gambling on the lieeDOed ~. or Suffer or permit rucb preml&M to. beu>me diaorderly." (Article 8, Seetion lOU) • dissertation, thesis, torm paper, essay, · report or other written assignment to any penon w!'o, aells "! offers for aale any rucb disaertation, tlles:b, ·term paper, essay, report or other '!'ritton assignment to any person enrolled iD a univeroity, eollege, acadelll1, sebool or other educational inatitution within the Stato of New York for submiosion to such edueat!onal jnstitutioo iD fulfillment of the requiremen'ta for a degree, diploma. certifiealoe or eourae ol =u:-B~ ~;-~h~t~r::iit~ ~::d Class ·Overs..,_ Overl&- :=::.rl:=-:· ~ an'Cier ce~i~::~~ or~erfor aaleany 5.15 A1coloollc B e v Aic:obolic bevei'ages are oold on the Violation Over 25 groma or Gift up to 2-groma Clan B any pubtie uee or · or 1 cigarette ... . - Mildemeanor c\iapl&y00 oootaiDing_marijuana • • 3. "No rotailer shall permit or sutler to Mlorepreoentatiaa llllillipm Violation Srd offeue within 3 years (Article !;, Saction &6-B) . 5.10 A-m Felooy,. ooey- to life. It is impclttiilt to note that the probation period for oonvictioaa of a Cluo A Felony il life. The oentonoe for a Claas C F~lony shall be .fized by the Court, the muimum DOt to ex.,.cl fifteen years. _ New Yorlt Stale recent17 amended ita penal law, the criplinal prOc:edures law and the famili court act iD nlatian to the ~ion and sales of rnariju&J!&. The following table IIUIDJI1&rizes tb- ~ iD marijuana offenses. ........_ Sale Cluollloadall Peiaalty ~p any usist&Dee iD the preparatlm, .-..~! or writing of a cliuertation, u...ia, torm paper, easay, rej>mt or other written · uaignment iDtonded for oubmlaaioo to ouc:b educational institution iD fuJfillment of the requirements for a ~· diploma, ~1 - The penaltr for a Clui A-ll Felony il six years to life. The penalty for a - •• ~ 'l'lloae. mar. be releued without the otudeDt'a written permisaioa iD the fo11owin; only: · . a . The Univeroity will ro~ the following direc:t.ory information upon ~request : student's name, c:urrent adclrea, tolepbone number, major field of otucl:y, datos of attendan<e, dog.- and awards :r'=tio~ifut%;e=.~ i:,~..~ 1 his/her latoot student data form, under the ap~riate itom, that s/he wilhea to he listed tn the ~ent directory. -The atudent may at any time-...cind hiather permiaion for the releue of direc:t.ory information by writton notification to the Offiee of Admissions and llecciniL b. University officials, iDcludina' Faculty and swr who have alegitlmato od'ucational -intoreat; --~ ' e. m· conneCtion with a · student's application for, or reeeipt of, financial aid; d. authorized repreoe)ltative ~ <0 the Co!nJ>troller General of the UniiAICI Statoe, (ii)' the Secretary- of HEW, (iii) Stale University · or other mto educational authorities. ·. 2. 1n all other cues, no information about =~ may be .releaaed iD any form a. There il written """""nt from the student apecjfying records to be roleuecl, .,the rouons for Sllcb rete-. and to whom, and with a eopy of the reoorda to be .teleued to the student if deai.rod, unleas - ..-.1tn-rar....,...;-,...,.._..,,m,5 ��..... . U5 a..ra- 8onioo ud 1AK ud 1. There Ia DO publlt ebec:kiDB oervice prorided. lAavlnr uy ~ In a ~ are& Ia otroilsb' dileounged. Squire artitda. ,_,_ DO roopoaoibility for loot 2. A·Lo!lt and Found oervice ia llt'OVidecl .at the MAin Floor Wormatioa Counter. '1"111.-e - l e uolng it muot UIUJDO uy riolt ol .... Tbe omee of Compuo Seeuri1y/ Uaivenity Police aloo maintalno a loot and found department u clo many otber iDcllvid.ual buildinp tbrougbout the cam· pull. 11,50..,...._ 1. Only ollidally re<ogniled otudent ~:.=·~~rrt.:"rork~ :.....,. ':~:H"aU.~ "::~'~ oball be uoigDed by the a-rvationa Oflite. iiMel"Vation ~~jeSts after IIMe1"Vationn Oflite boun abOUlil be clireeted to the Ni""t Manaaer on dut:r, who In bia ~ under reuonable eireumotanceo may iosue a apoatt.neoua rooo1"Vation. 2. Coaferonee rooms ODd other r.eilitlel aball be uoUrned oo ' a finkome, firot. &el"Ved bull, Dut eoasidentiOD io given to . the time, me ODd .... o1 rooms, nature of ~~a=m::~~ utilDIDI: Squire IIMe1"Vationn . . . . In o--r dreumotances, exeeptioao to tbls ~~-srantod ....._ ~ to the 8. Au iDcllvid.ual maldDa: a rooel"Vat!OD tabo full reapODiibility on 'llbaelf/beroelf ·· ODd tilo/ber orpniaation (or clamaae. tbeft, or v&Ddaliam u a <ODIOCI.ueDeO of tDe uoe of the ....rved room(o) &Dd/or equipment, or / 1. Notlooe ODd advertloomellta ............ uo 111&1 be llrpt thaa 400 oquare iDcbeo and IUIIDbef DO.....,. thaa two 011 lilT partieuJar Door fer uy .. .. e9ellt. Notioel aDd ' odvertioemomta 111&1 DOt be pootecl (or a I>Orioclloapr thaa two -b. There may be DO.....,. thaD ... oversize (4 foot by 7 Coot) ldvertioemeat or DOtiee poeted In Squire Hall, atelt.bereDCI olthe Main Floor. '1'liio Sectioa aball DOt be licable to mat.erial pootecl 1n ....... to apecifk groups by tbe Hoaoe Colmcil. 2. !'riot' to pootinc aU odvertiaementa or IIOtices muat be llibmi.tted to tbe Information Counter (or pooting approval IDe! propen, dated witb otalf aignature. 3, Pooten COD(OI'IIIing to this -uon .,.Y be att.acbed only by tbumbtaas to •bulletiD boardJ. Oversize ~n . m•}' be muldng taped to overlieod alUDWlum mulli0110onl;i. 4. Ride Soua ODd Help Wanted Board !'Otices meetlar the requirement. o( tbe deaignaled boardJ clo oot require further approvol. · Notioel not 011 , appropriate mat.erial are oubject to immediate removal and cliocanl.- . 6. Natbo will be dioearded after tbe eveot unleeo a bold io reqiielted ODd ~ illdioated GD the ...Hum. · lilgto the ............. ol SectiaD 10 rran:f ..!i..,Ail7~-:p~~ - a l ODd cl.l.ruetloo of any ooti<e. Not!.. .,.._ ill outboNocl arou but not -rCJnlliDc to aU other proviaiooo but pooted CID iiDaallMJrDecl ~ invalldateo ........aiiDII aball be oubject to immediata -.!ODd~ . OD 001101111111 ak:obolic t>ev..._ OD the lkeDiecl premiiM. b) Gambling of lilT type, p"""-''aaaa or ~ on the lioeDoed preaiioe . Ia prohibited. .. . c) All entertaiDen perform!Dg on the lltenaed premiiM- be 18yean of age. d) Aleobolie beverqeo obaU DOt be llOIISUDied on the lite..ed prem!Mo later . thaa 'h hoar after the otart ol prohibited bouro. 2. No ak:obolic .....,_ may be brougbt Into areu where it li beiDg oold or &el"Ved. Onlr ak:obolic bev........ .pUrdluecl from the FSA Food Service at the S.U.N.Y. at:.~-:r=-Ji~uire~ the Ratbakeller at designated boun specified by the Alcohol Beview Board. . ' · Alcobollt bev........ will be ....ed iD tbe Tiffin Room -.!urinr bours of oervice, and for catered events In Food Service deaignated areu . 6. Aleobolic beve,._ will DOt be allowed In ay room other thaD tbooe deaignated In J!Uagnpba 8 and 4 of SQuire Hall except by op8cial permlaoion of the Houoe CouDc:il aDd wbero catered by Feocl Serviee under the followiDg conditiona: a) Metbod o f . . - &DC! what is to be served is apedfied. · b) Number at event io not too lanle for adequate control c) Ale of aU iDdlviduala In atteDd&Dc:e aball be eightaen ye&l'l cw over, ex~at =·~:-'ror·~=v~s.rn: aupervioion, to iDoure compliaDeo witb SIOUABCLawo. d) Non-ak:obolic t.ev..._ muot aloo beMl"Ved . . e) The IIJ'OUIII muot &bow weU =:=,t:::t'~me:=..": lf::!!: will be odmitted. . froa>'faUuro to notify appropriate Squire · 6'. Aloobollt beveJHeo pureba.oed In the Hall Stiff ol the termfnatioD of aold event(a) Ratbokeller, ' Tiffin R0om1and rooms Cor iD order to iDoure tbat room(a) and eq~t ...... aeeured. An}' damages will :::e".,:;:~ ~.::;t,~g: be Uoeued to the orpniution. . tbooeareu. 4. CueeUatlon of rooms must be mode to . 7. A!cobollt bev....,... may not be aold the l~Mel"Vationa Office at least 24 hours prior to the date of the reservation. Failure .... ' to tbia requirement may jeopardize prohibited by tbe ABC·taw o( the terms of future reoervationa mode by tbe individual or group requeotlng tbe original reaerva· . tbe FSA Food Servic:e LieeDJe. tion. 6.60 Decoradou . 5. Programs and event& involvln!f major 1. No room . iD Squire Hall may be room reservations al-e considered s~ decorated or altered permanently or events" if in the judgement of the uire temporarily ,- structurally or otberwioe, Hall Administration iD eonjundion wit the House Council the event entails special needs, eoncerua and/ or problema. A Squire Hall or . the deoigDee. . Such "special event" shaD be planned in pennisaion must be ~anted at least 21 daL; eonaultation with tbe House Council and the Kc~l~Uniotrative staff. The "Squire Hall ~~a.oce of any .r. anges which may Guide'lboes . Reservatlona and Procedures," 2. Only masking tape may be uaed to affut decoraUons to wall surfaces. 3 . Orgmizationa muat fumiah tbeir own tbis Seetion. . 6. Recognized otudent orpllizationa are "':: . f"'S~~urr=:!r'!t~ve- ;:;~~~~ ~~ure=:r ~ i:::foif'!~ !.f~~·!~d~~...p~~ - ~.:or:~~!t~~ !::.=: :rc b::!.!f~ e':er:~:r =~= .. make reaervations for their respeetive orpnizationa and maintain tbe list as eurrent. ..__ Afi .. ~- 6.56llaloo~Al<oWie 1. provilloDI of the New Yorlt State Aleobolit Beverqe Control Law and roles ol the State Liquor Authority muot be -l"Ved and odbered to, a.s.: a) Minora uDder the age ol 18 yean oball not he oerved nor permitted to bouro before tbe next rooer\lation of tbe room, whie.hever,. is IIOODeJ'. If the orpnizatlno faili In their c:lean-up reaponaibility, tbe}' will be charged (or the cost of htvlng the job done by Squire jtal[. • . 4.. All provioiono included m Sect.ioaa 6.10 and 6.50 shaD be ccmaidered part. of tbia Seetion . & . 7ou.ottheBaaa~ I. The Dorothy M. Hau Lounp ia deaignated. a publlc 1ounp u:ea between the 11ouro· of 7:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monda1 through FridaJ. No public event 11u1eo, ttn·711""""""'1...,_.1t, ttn 1 7 �. , ..... tlrNI, ...... , . _ . _ . . 1tl'7 �. ... 22.... /' ~ Dental student will·be cited He worked with retarded children The succeaaful efforts of a U 1B , dental student to teach - Y retarded children the fundamentals of oral hygiene and make them less f~ul r of dental .visits has earned him the American Association of Public Health Dentists' Student Merit Award for Outatandlng Ac:h~t In Colnii)Un- : . - ity Dentistry. - --. , __ Bruce Schwartz, a. Junior In the School of Dentistry fl'orn (N.Y.), will recelw the first place . national -ard at the Aaaoc:latlon's annual meatlng October HI In M....,l s-:11, Fla. Faculty epon110n1 of the ~l::i comfu:ed by Sch..U under a a...- J~='f J=..":.: ~-m:­ ~lb~e.=~:ro~~lt.:=: The 'new' Rubin by,lllfOe~ "What's your name? .. . Karen? . . . K-A-R-E-N? ... Thank you very much ." at ~~,i,.~~~~u~&:~!:re~ An Eyewitness News cameraman was there, ampteur photo buffs were there, and I was there ... aJI · with the Intention of seelnQ Jercy F.!ubln autOQraph cooles of his new tiOek Growing (Up) at Thirty-Seven . '-Glancing down at the "before and attar· pictures of Rubin on the covers of hfs book (displayed In neat rows on a table near him), one could not help but notice how his appearance hed changed from the time when he was a Ylpple, anti-war activist. Gone was the long hair, the beard , the persecuted look of a weathered revol utionary. In brown sweater, slacks and white racing sneakers, · the now clean shaven , curly-haired author looked more relaiced . . . and , some might say , rather handsome. There were no lines; no students pushing through a · crowd of onlookers to get a quick glimpse of the one time Chicago 7 defendant. I thought how different his reception would have been several years earlier. But times have changed . . . students have changed ... even the name of the bookstore changed. m:s.;.lou~,sW.,'l,~~(s aga;~ncet~; the Hug" More students dri bbled In, but an Insignificant amount compared with the number standIng in line down the hall waiting lor checks to be cashed . Potential customers who did speak with Rubin were usually goven short answers vocalized In ~~?v..':J' ~~~~:igl.~~e~~~~e0~~:~ ... Yeah , he's a good friend of mine . ... I talk to him all the time. " -End of response. Next . Rubin walked over to the health boo..i..._ section and browsed. A f~ student saw li>J ,.,ove and went over lor some ·coiwersatlon ahd (I think) edvlce. His eyes never seemed to zero In on her as she talked . He replied lie thumbing through some books. Noting his behav r, I decided to ask only one ques on . th~u~!~t"~at Ry~~n, ~n~~~~~r~ yourself Ia type of aflti-i!stabllshment flg6re· some years ago, how do you reconcile your appearance here this morning? Answer: There is nothing to reconcile . There's nothing establishment about writing a book. He said something else about It =~ O:.Jl~~,':.in clinical aaaoclale professor of public I>Mith dentistry. Schwartz ~ efforts to teach youngsters at the Canlallclan Center, a prtYate school lor the~ retarded, to brush their teeth arid become .leas fearful of dental care. Prtor to the project, a suriey of 100 ~tsef Cantallclan students lnd]6ted 40 per cent of the youngsters didn't recel'le dentatcheckupa. About 25 per .cent Indicated the reason was because of unsucceaaful attempted dental 'rislls or some dentists' reluctance to treel theiee youngsters with s'Peclal problems. After the proJect, 34 of 35 youngsters participating In the Instruction significantly reduced their plaque Indices when compared with a control oro<fp who did not receiWI the "1M1Qia1 .. , Instruction. The control grouR sUbsequently receiWid the ume ptogrWn last fall. . Assisting Schwartz In the proJect was Marcia Stem, then an undergraduate · student at the University of R-ler, and four other U I B students. Me. ~'\d'~~~~5~~vlsor was Dr. Hyman Dr. Albino noted many retarded children don't learn how to brush their teeth at home because their parents IIRI busy dealing with other maJor physical and · behavioral problems. SeWiral parents whose youn9sters partlc:f:ed P~/;m~~:d~~~ tfn he wrote a successful ona. Another short answer. Next. ~sl~~e l~rot'l:"fu~e- ~~~~J~I~ f.: traumatic as a result of the students' efforts. -Details of the project will be g::blished soon In the Journal of Al~i~~~~artz~:l:l'b:,.gbkd ~~:.,~ Bakke· case imperils minority programs, Price says equal status during the t960s , Price cent) was only equal to the percentage recalled , " President John F. Kennedy's of whites in 1920, and the percentaga of administration (and Lyndon Johnson's high school graduates In that age group after Rennedy's assassinati0'1) was was about the same as among whites In faced with a massive problem : 22 1940. million Blacks "could not be imof the School of Architecture and • At age 18 and 19, ~1 per cent of mediately integrated Into the economy Environmental Design, believes. at Job equality with whites. Some · ~r~~~7~ :gh':'l~~\ ~~~,3":r =~ . Speaking at the SeCond Annual strategy had to be devised which would Awards Ceremony for the U/B of whites were still In high school; 56 mollify Blacks , without actually Educational . Opportunity Program per cent of Negroes were still at the resultmg In them entering the economy. (EOP) held In Spaulding Sunday, Price secondary level. That vehicle became education, parnoted that the Justices who will hear the • Unem~oyment rates in 1965 were ticularly higher education ." case (which challe!lges the legality of higher for non-white high school grads The poor arid black were told they programs giving preference to minority than for white high school ..dropouts. could have equal status, If they persons In order to rectllr, the effects of Further, the median Income of a male prepared themselves with . adequate past discriminatio-n) 'were mostly education . Accord ing to Price, " this . .. :ro~~~~~.n~,~~~~sJ1~~~~·· most hed the result of providing federal white males with only one to three years government administrators with someof high school . Even alter rompletlng "I do not wish to be viewed as a thing positive to offer to Blacks, college and spending at leest on-e year ~~~~~ ~:,..~~~· ·h·e· ~~~ ·~~~!c~ ~~ knowing full well that the majority in "grad school , a non-while man can culture still possessed two essential • expect to earn ebout as-well as ·a while enormous challenge." ~olrols .. .. Those controls were the Price was addressing some 200 EOP person who completed only high high cost of etlucatlon at lhe college students who have been successful in ·school. A white man with four years of level , B'ld . more lmportant,.the lack of their college endeavors . In ·addition to high school can expect to eam about edequate preparation of minority the students, EOP paid special tribute $253,000 In his lifetime. A black man ents.whlch . waS-Ih&.dlrn- resul~-of -- w!'~ " : )years or more-of colleg&-can~In t!< "'.::7~:oof plaques) to - Dr~ WIIIIam • our history oJ economic deprivation ." expect to earn about $2<46,000. Baumer, U/B's controller, and staft, Thus, Price said. those who tried to members Clarence Connor and Agustin . • In t964, the Negro family with • follow the call for more education found Ollvencla. oncome had a median Income of $3839. the were locked out . White fa~ Illes had nsached the $3800 a · --Year medoan. 13 VJN1C8 earlier. Aod. o Tlle woral.ta rat to come_ - ~ " Perhaps I should congratulate you ," - gr~~:t:S~ ~~alh~;':-,'g~~e .:i~a'i cour~. Inflation had taken Its toll In the ticket within the economy" - but " your Price told the students. "yet I know that onterom. not been validated for a full tlcket<llas the worat part of your educationaL ride. " Evenblaak•-· experl..- lies ahMd of you not These figures are ten years old , Price behind you. 1am tempted to pr~ you Gapa_documenled . acknowledged, and during the past and your families for the sacrir!CeS you decade ''we have graduated slightly · He cited these figures from Whitney have made In galling th is far, yet praise Young 's To Be Equal: more people, but tl)e picture which they would only serve to numb you against . face In the econo(lly Is IMin more bleak 1 the biller real!tlea of the world you now wh.o nh::Oco~~~~':,?:O~' ~egro:; lhar>before. As the economy contracts, face . I would seek to warn you ... • yet cent) was substantially less than the workers are being forced out of the I, like you , have heard warnings and production side .. . at alarming rates . . pertentage hed been for whites In 1940 kapt trying to believe that such (~ . 9 per cent). The percentage of Negro .. You can expect to lind l e - ways to Warning- -did not epply to me." male college grads aged 25-29 (5.3 per use the education that you were When 'alack Americans demanded " All Afflnnatlve Action programs are In peril by the decision which will be forthcoming In the Bakke case currently ~~~;P A'1='8. ~~~. ua:slst~fde~~ ~:'O~h~e$1~\':r. .~~~~~~ e~g~':,'l required to obtain In order to achieYe full participation In the American mainstr,sam. " he warned . Price told the' eludenls ·they IIRI now "partially prepared for . . . a rece to achiew equality If\ an economy of ;~~lyt~w~~~': ~ur~s~mS:k~ arrogant as to assume that youo preparation is ·complete." . The assistant SAED dean noted that i l is his " personal hope ... to do all 1 can to ·assist In rebuilding our urban environment . As a mtnortty architect/ plari-1 f~ 1 hBWI a special senslll'rity lfutt~ t~~.~~::...u=r~~:rn . the United States, only 381 are Blaclt which ,_,.s that lhtlre Ia not enough of 1118 professional raaource lhet 1 represant to addresa urban probl effectlwly. The same Is true for l:,~ ~lclne, engineering, dentistry, and ot~feaslons . As you consider your futures, you must consider seriously ~lcatiniJ your life to Increase that •• Jouroe. -fo~paraplwua . "1he Black political scientist Meffhew Holden, the more critical a resource or an Institution Is to a minority community's development , \he more unrealistic and ~ uncompromlelng are_lbe demands placed upon 11. Knowing that thla . Is - ~ what the future holds In store for us must not frighten us ~ II must compel us to increase our. dedication to selfImprovement and group achleftment." llARITZ ACnNG The U I B administration was Informed this week that during Dr. James F.Xelly'a ab..,ce, Dr. Loren Barftz will bea.-vlng as Acting Chancellor,.SUNY . Jlr . Kelly haa been away from his post because of Illness . �.• .. ' _, . New college wants .to be·- the facus for a.'wor~d view' . " The 11W lnternatiOIIlll COIIeae (IC) IB Red J8Cket Qulld at Ellicott la not II aubetltute for a foreign atudent office. . 'We knoW BOthlBg at.oul vi-, lmmklratlon cards, wor1< permits and the llke," aaya a.tJara Brown the oollaae'a acedemlc ooonllnator. (br. J. Ronald Gentile of Educational Studies lamastaroflhenewul'\lt.l · · What IC Ia, and what It hopes to lleCClmt _., more so, Ia: •a "focus" for the " International on campus, not just Jorelgn = b u t also those Americans • things on a global beals;" •a • where stUdents from a Babel o1 baclqjrounds come together, share 8Xp81._1C88, and INm from one = &I)Ofh.-; •a clewlnghouse for Information on lntematlonally-«<ented cou...s In all dleclpiiMS acroaa the University; and •a catalyst for development of oourMe dealing with new areas ol International etudy on an lnterdlsclplln- -=:rt an IC or some variation of it , Brown says, It ""ifc)uld be Impossible to establish close ties among Ainerlc8n and foreign students, difficult to obtain an education with a .Mrs. ~dvlew . Not-atall The oollege- while brand new In the of having just racelved a provisional chart6r from President Robert L. K - - Ia BOt ntally new at all. lt'a an outgrowth lle International UviBQ Center~ and of the "!nternatlonal p" which !)egan Junctlonlng last ~ and has attempted to provldli RCIJ'"ClNdlt _.,IBQ eemlnars I« the raeldenta of the ILC. . Mia. Brown lndlcat• that International will continue that worl< thla ~. while aleo lntroctuclng two onadlt-beartng acedemlc offerings the · first 8&rl)88ter. w Col'- ICW 220 - Buffe!o In tllfl World, the World. In Buffalo - Ia Investigating the "--llternatlonal relations end activities of <-,.w.tern New Y<ll1<; tiM) oourse Ia led by br. a.-~ J - , a member of the W•ICI!J'I New Y011<. International community, ~ others of whom are Involved with IC as adjunct Instructors or In other rQles of aid and assistance. ICW 230 - Thfl Unlttld States As A Fora#tln Country - Ia examining the U.S. 1rom the Vle_WPc?lnt of a foreigner looldBQ et Arnerlcari Institutions and cuatoma. Ruas \lacante, a Ph.D. candldllle In Social Foundations who teac:IIM In American Studies, Is the lnatructor; Vacant~t some time as :.m=~kO:... ,ng at foreign ... Come Spring, Dnl. Robert Berdahl and Philip Alibach of Educational Studlea will offer a MW course on "Collt!gea and Unl-...ltlea In "International Perapectlve." This will be a coml*allft study of a Eu~. a third world and a North American un"'*--tv 'For tJi8 . future, credit oou...s In comp.atlve urban gooemmenta, ®ngowaownental International relations, and dl~ . . beiBQ considered. llle-.cndlt ......... IC'e -..end~~ aamlnar achedule for 1877-78 wlllllllely from ptoblema . ' . . .of adjuetment io health cant, Mrs. . Bolivia. aay, or a consideration of WPricf B.-n liidlcalea. rellgiO!IS. . • '1nlllgnillon In a Second Culture. A final member of the IC Dfflce roeter Situation" wiH be conclucled by faculty Ia Robert P~ne of ~t Kitts . who Ia .from psycloologS", aocloloay, . · and the student pn~cePtor on 11oe staff as anthropology. It will be almacf BOt only well as. head of the oollege's .atuden at fonllgn students exD&rlenclng the organization. angti' and · frustration of pangs adjuatliiCJ to .Buffalo, but alao ·towant 120 membars 110 tar American students who have had the Located physically· within IJ)e 300second culture l...,lng ex~ence peniDil International Living Center abroed, orwhoexpec:tto. _ (Whose mem!Mn are split _.,ly "Childhood Growth and the Socializa.betw.n Americana ' and forelgnera), tion Pr~: ·lntematlonal Perapectfve" International 'College Ia not one and the Is the outgrowth of suggeStions tram !1811'18 with the lLC~ To data, some 120 several atudenta .who feel that a . students trom ILC..end el~ere on scholarly approach ld early educational campua hiMI filled out formal conlracta dlff.....r~Cea among cultures might_ help reeolve areas of cOnflict among the college-age prOducts of those cultures. A grad st<~dent has offered to condliPI the sem.lnar; several faculty have agneed to participate. . A aerie of · programs on· ''The · International Buslneaa Community on the Niagara Frol)tler'' will . take aavantage -of~..communlty's "embarrassment -·of riches" In -terms of buaii)8SS Institutions with strong Inter· national components. RQPresentatlves of tl1ese buslnuaes will be Invited to speak on how their corporations link the community to the w,orid of International busl-; they will also be encouraged to develop lnternahlp programs. between IC and·thelr ln~ltutlons . International einlce-- . Many stu<lenta, both American and foreign , have expresaed Interest In = - s In International service. Mrs. Brown says . But there's little Information around about this . -She hopes to draw upon representatives of the Foreign Service, the International Its Civil Service (the UN and sub-bureaus), end transnational busf. nesaes, educatlorlal, social and religious Institutions to present Information on academic preparation necessary for careers with these agencies . Eventually, Internsh ip programs with UNESCO , the Center for Studies In Criminal Justice (In Rome), and others . may be arranged . Additional non-credit seminar topics under consideration are: " Myth as Cultural Phenomena," a cOurse wh ich of affiliation with the college and .the number Ill I!Xp«:\ed to g~w as IC programs bellln to take form. some of lhoaa connected with the College have rw«Vatlona about Its being able to display lie full potential within the tklht jlonetable for rwlew Imposed by President Kalter when he chartered til& unit. Tllat review will be conducted next fall. That's awfully soon lo hiMI to piove ouraelves, lAra. Brown ·- f•ls. Yet. ~uile "there's just 89 much around" In the way of lnternatiOIIlll educational resources, aha ntmalns confidant IC has reel potential for becoming a mAJor academic lnfii*ICB on campus. The UIB -Olympics are about 'community' ~~nathan ~r~esh 1 ga':::t~r6~'~8~h ~rft:!ld~an_; ;::t~h~-~~~~.~~n:t'~~~h:;~~~r~ =~·~~::~~.;~:gr ~~ has agneed to develop a series on "Comparative Environmental Polley," Claude Welch of Political Science has consented · to air " Problems of Independence In Africa," end lrvln·g Spitzberg Is Interested In a seminar on " Democracy-and Development." . International College will have a social as well as academic aide. Mariam Asaefa Morrissey, an International _ graduate student from Ethiopia, Is serving as residential .coordinator, In charge of planning dinners, ·parties, weekend excursions end.homastaya for foreign students . (Many of these will be co-sponsored In association with the campus' International clubs.) Mrs . ='ta~th "r~al~hoo~d~.~J':; call upon U I B to provlda student apeakera from various natiOns to enrich their study prog~a - for a unit on The U/B Olympics are all about •:•comm':;:..... Reichert of Physics and the Faculty Senate, one of the g~· ~unchest advocares, . takes palns to e?lnt out. They were desi"Qned "to btlng the UnlvBfll!ty ) together. " [They reo&eheduled for this Saturday; October 1.] . There Is tremen'dous alienation here, ~eicherl SI!YS, a real "traurpa" resulting fro.m multiple campuses and too much moving around. Students and faculty meet and run; they pass at a gallop; there's little opportunity to communicate, few ways to do so . The Olympics are a chance for ·us finally to get to know one another, Reichert Indicates. And what better way to get to know someone than by rubbing shoulders In e game of crab aoccer'l It will be _ a totally new experience for most, the Senate Chairman suggests . He also views the Olympics as a sort of ''Inauguration" of the new ca(Tlpus, a first attempt to get people out here and Into tnlngs. Not just faculty and atudJNrta _ . Before anyone feels left out,.Relchert emphasizes that the games are not for faculty and _studenta alon4! .. Not for men only. They're for everyone on campus -'- secrelarles, maintenance people, professional staff, men and women, young and old . Everyone means just that. "We're all part of the Unl-slty," Reichert says. r , . Your athletic prowess or lacli of It Is no reason to stay home. You don't have to be a great athlete to partlciP@te. It doesn't take much to enter a people pyramid contest or chess or checkers or bridge. Most ~ games are coed, too (although "women's weight lilting" Is In a class JJY Itself). Most events ::~ ~~atf' round-robin , so even the worst will get to play for a! least ali hour Although one of the selling points for the events Is the opportunity to be able to challenge some stuffed shlri or smartass of yo~r acquaintance - or perhaps someone you'd like to meet , you don~ have to do that either. Nor must you have pr~lstered lor any event. Just show up ten minutes before . , the contest, and you.re eligible. Come to think of It, you don't even have td enter anything to have ' goocl time. Just coma out and watch, Reichert Invites. There'll be food and drink for sale at lunch, ang a chicken bart>eque at 5 o'clock" The President may even be there mln?,llng wltll. the crowd. • m~~~~~~:~~rsef , your. colleagues, your family, friends, maYbe .,..n the Get to know one another. There's lots to do. If It rains, 1f<:u can do It on Sunday, rather than Saturday. If It rains Sunday, ' ~Y=.~~Iyougetword .. The full schedule of events follows : W::,;:;,.~ 1 Jer.,~l.s ,;;,~~~':lb~:'.s; '. run u,..l • comple~lon ' - m"en~~gi?B· 10:45 11:1511:4512: 1512:45- PPng Pong - all categories; run until completion In the Bubble. 1st Softball Game;.run until completion- coed only. Basketball- run until completion -·c:oed only. Peddlaball- run until completion. . Volleyball In the Bubble; run u~tll cor.:;:::::::;;;:..~ only .. , · Women's Weight Lilting Competition. 1:15 - Fooaball, Chess, Checkera, Bridge. · · 1:45 - Shot Put . Frl•*· Bike race- 25 miles. 2:15 ....;. Soccer. 2:45 - , Tug-of-W~. People Pyramids. 3: 15 - Marathon race- ~2 mlletr. 3:45 - Large ball contest aocoer). Coed tNma only, minimum 20 playe,ra/tearn. The lqllow ng .,..nta will be held at the: ·. ' ~:: ::do~~"/"f.1;,,f;~~g Pong, Fooaball, Qheaa, Checkeo;s. Bridge. \Crab 1 ~:;':,ra~ti 1 ~.;f~~~ri~So~':tut, Weight LIIIIBQ, People Campus Roade: (Inside the campus only) Blke Race, Marathon Run near tennl' courts . t • • _ • Ellfcott Courts: Buketball, Paddleball . · 5 p:m . - Chicken barbeque served . i'ree for contract students; $2.25 tor others (lncludee '-'I· · �..,_.;.a,tm <"""' ............, ~. $1 ; .& Alumni with ID, ond - / - · $ .50. Moolc . <'flUt• Peooanto i1873). Rlvoi-.1109Broodwoy, Buftllo. 4 p.m. Admioolon clwge. s.,or--od by ~t of --Uno~1929t,­ 5pc>r-.d!lx-~ / Bti!lolo , (-1825).148Diol.-.8 p.m. 'sJ)onoorod by Cenwl'!- swi: -Thoo-WoU..?(FrwlCiesa-tlet). 147~. 8p .m . ~ byUnlvwaityCiv1otien ~- . ,a . -. (France, 1878). Squn Con· - -· For-c.ll838·2818cAdniis- .... -.---. · f'flrllo,ln 1842- -o~~-· ­ Ponty-- . i n t h o _ .... oince tho _ us In_ 1&e7__ , II* """'*Y to - be No - His - l o · w~··~•· UI B eo..ta. 4 p.m. ft.·- Stoto c.,.__ Amhorot FILIII· i --(Ortftith,1918). 7p,m. 8PJm. • - • ~ (Vortov, 1829). · s.,or--od by the c..- for lliOoERH LAHOOACifll FlUtl' -~- 30 ~Amox,_-4p.rn. _ .-FM:UI.TYIIIECITJiil." LM-.plonlot.~--. Free. • ..uolc End_.lll tllo - Td<e1a . . $4 lor • -: $5 lor o1hora. Aiooipp0ort1g: -"':"!Them. _cDU.EQE Jl.flY!!" S t o - h (18391 . 170 MFACC, EJicotr. 7p.m. MONDAY-3 Room U I B w o . - .... c-.,._ RoW)' Fiold .• 4p.m. 146 - ..-t I!O*>Q IPilnoorod by UUAS. ...... l&olutloft w....... aocc:a~· -SUly. IIUSICOI.OGY LECTURE' • I n - F - " C o - o t lho A- Of. ~ Wlight, prolosaor ol rooolc, Vole U-.;ty, 106 Baird. 4 p.m. FrM. $ponsorod blithe Depowtment of Music. -..tBd Ho -£lion - JaM, - JaM ond Mc:laJghlin with' Frw* ~ t<od George DU<o. ~ H'o A - (18341 . 170 1/FACC, Ellcolt. 1 p .m. ond ltorature. boae. OnWio Agr1cultunl Collogo. - . ... - ( 1 9 2 8 ): _ _ _ (18321: ~·-· 4 One ol • ..los bolnQ oh1lwn by Modem ~oopwtofoclooeon-""' -llo-17,ho--~·ln ·Aodylng ........ - b y.... ~- , • UIB-C"""""nlty~Rollwy . . _ ..... .......,. &Rpe'o...W)ozz~, Clort<Qvm. &p.m. ~c!Wge. ~- HOCKEY• Flejd. 4 p.m. -c:twve. Ponly--.ln~. TUESDAY . W~'8FIEI.D UUAIIFIUI" ..... .,... ....=·· -of--""""' 18, 4240 Ridge lAo. 3 :30 p.m. Coffee ond douglnJis at 3 p.m. · . Fll.llr FIIJi• COHCEIIT" 7 • • .. Calendar 8p.m . -·:..-en., - -- : 1(.50: U/B FacUty,& Alumni with ID · ond Senior Ctlano, 11 ; SUMrto, 1 .50. s.,or--od by , . . , . _ . ol monee Qutll" lo "" tllo of tho porlor· which wt1 ,_... 25 Amorlcon p1ono seoi>ctions_..w,g1oo_,a. ~- wortcs ... bo feoUod Include: - · - · -Genihwin, and Smlt. CCI!*nd:a-. - · Poltor, Bernstein. ' - IRURSDAY-6 Classic JaM Ford western leoturing the yoong JohnW~ . MOVIE' Suntloo (Momou, 19271. 15Q Fotber. 3ond 9 p.m. Sponoored b V - o f Englisll. I COllOOUIUII" UOo of -leo Study R~ doctho - - · Of. Jelfrey Hal, Brwldeis UniYerSH)I. 307_ Hochotettwr. Amhonsl. '4 p.m. Sponoored by tho OMolon ()( Envl-onmonlal t<od~lliology. PHARIIIACOLOGY AND THERAPEUl1CS SEMINAR. Ulhlum Ind._ Alterl- In tho Superior <:.(tlcol Gongllon. Jodi D. Kllngmon, Ph.D.• professor, Oepar1menl of BiochemlstJy. 102 · ~p . m . Retrestvnents at3:45 p.m. , CONCERT' SCHbor.. OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTALDESION LECTURE' Tho ~nd Q-~ with Judith Bu~. :':'p~AIISeo.:ls~is=.":':.:~~:i ; V•fuH and Ethica In the o..Jgn and Pllln-- ~:=~~~=u~·~~; at Squire TIOkel Office, or at the door). Sponoorod by the Buffalo ~MUSic Society. . This Is the-ctevelan8's forst Bullalo appearance Hayes, 5 :3.0 p.m. of the season. VOLLEYIIALI.' U I B YL HoUghton Col logo. Clar1< Hall . 7 p.m. ALMS' Tho Goot (Kooton , 1921): C - (Keeton. 19221: long Ponto (Capra & I.Jingdon. 19271. 146Q;el...-!" p ,[!l. Sponoored by Center tor Medii 5rudy . WEDNESDAY- 5 NOTICES BROWN BAG LUNCH" · A program 1 of music, dance or theatre wll BROWSING UBRARY HouRS . Tho llrowolng L-ry I MuOic R-. 259 Stalke. Main Street, is now open 9 a.m.-7 p.m .• Mondoy ttwoug11 ~ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on . Friday .• Tho Alnt..t - n g IJbtwy Is tocaiBd In · 187 MFACC, Ellcott. Col838-2348forhouro. preoenlfd. 335 · , _ ,_ ~ by the Friends of t h o - olkcllltacllJre~ EnYironmenlal Oosign . Yoo bring the lunch: SAED . . _ the enter· 18inment. COFFEE " HAAS"" : LOcal rnusicOins. Haas Lounge. Squh Hal. be UUAB DOUit.E FEATURE FIUIS' . , _ (1958). 1 p.m. Ohlc:*od b y - -· ~ k - ( 18891. 9 p.m. An undemlted prH.I'A'S'H' , pno-cotch-22 - l h op~ lor humor. oolinlond-. 170 MFACC. Ellicott. Free . . WOMEN' S VOLLEYBALL • U I 8 vs. Canlaul Colltlga. C&a1t Hal. 7 p.m. 12:30·2 :30 p.m. Free. $ponsorod by UUAB Coffeehouse . FACULTY lllCO'AL • . . R - Siring au.tot. Baird Redial Hal. 8 p.m. General Admioalon: $1.50; U I B FO:Wty, S1atl GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES_,.,.' Dr. Wrlld Chesworth, ~ of Guelph, Finally, sbmebody has a gOod word tor Buffal.o At last a word tor Buffalo. ·• "Oh . Bullal9's sn interesting 'place," Gerald O'Gr8dy of tl)e Educational Communlcationa Center and tile Center lor Media Study, laid In sn lnt91VIew In the,_ magazine, VlrJrKncope (s~· aor to RHI~I Soltwate). Why doe& he think eo? , · O'Grw:tr, ·~~ to writer Karen Moonev: •, . ile on the one hand ~ M'a wtlttln Yoft< at.te and It's · IOphlatlcated and retatlwtly well- • linanced and bn the other hand, It's ..-ly Uke a ~em city, like tile Clkl cltlea of Dettolt, Clevelend. · ftlllnukee- In lome waya Jt'a almotl · a 19th a.~tury lnduatrlal city, alter ,._.of going downhill, Just beginning I FUtriiRKlHT GRAHT'S Ai>l>jicationa lor Fubtght I t'fOYI 8W!1Ris for llUJole otudy In 1978-79 . . . . . . IMilobto from tho Councl on lnton]olionol-. . EXHIBITS io tum around. It's right on the border BAED IEIO.rT . ,of a foreign country. And. It's within ..--.---by\Jr*d Oued. ~ 2 , ElicOit. $100 roundtrip of everywhere - ToronJaM K. smon. o1 . . o.p.tmont of Modem to, Montreal, Boston, New York, Wash- l U t i n g. 1lnuilo . ~ ond I.Jiomno. tho 'Fubtghl_,. . . _28 . .,. ._ _Laltll!l_ -& ...._ ..., . lngton . .So we use that system and we Clc*lbor . . Hoi . 01-lorO<MooonOIJIIIjcollono: brfng everyone through here all the lloolgn. ; time." · Buffalo, he noted also, "is one of the Tho 1oco1 lor IIIIJIIcollono hoo boon ex· most medla-lzed cities in the world." It tendedtoTIMOdloy.~11 . has "outlets lor the three major ·networks," public tei8Yislon station, s :~CIIIANTAPPUCA, UHF station, three television channels from Canada, lour cable companies, 75 commercial rw:tlo stations, and three ~ Prqoct _... for . ."Fol, 18V. pubUc radio stations," the magaz;ne SUcll ~ grwn~-.....- f o r - ·explained . "lt'aa pi~ where there .,.l a lot of channels open lor commun calion ," O'Grady emphasized . · . PUT US ON YOUR UST The,....,.,~ ·.hapM - to Pf'l"lde lite campus with a compqhonal"' -.y llati"'l of - • and actlwltlea, from fllma and !Meting& to aclentlflc: colloquia. We'll print both rour nollcea and rour publicity phot.,. (aa apaca ptrmlta)ll you aupply ua wllh glouy prlnta. Tile Ia lrM. To .-11 Information, e-ll Jean Shreder, 838-2126, by 6, at2 p.m. '... a visit to Peru through the eyes M-.y noon 10(< lncluaktn In the following Thurodoty'a • -· Or, mall and camera'ot a oeotraphar, Dr. Charles H.V. Ebert . Information lc! R-rtw "Calendar,"~- Crolla Hall, Am .... t. Wa need your · TueHa October 18, at 2 p.m. - Faculty-Student Concerl : Ira Cohen , aaalatance ln· maklng the "Calendar" as complete u poaalbla. John CI,J;;e, Edwin Gorc!Qn , Joanne Lowe, Anne Newman wl!! present a Key; IOpen only to thoao with a proiHalonaUnt•Ht In the subject· •open lecture-demonstration concert . "From Classics to Jazz and Bach , to the public; ••open to members of the Unlv41(&1ty. UniHa oti..wlae In No~~&rr~ber _ Julia Pardee and the Theatre Deoertment wrll present a . specified, tlclleta lor - t • charging admiMI9<1 can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Olllce . . "'~'::::embershlp of Emeritus Center and the entl~e University Co,;,'munity are lnv!t<td to these programs . . · . ::..=:':'~~.':.-~~ M.W ~~:~i~tober "Per~ ~~.:..:-~.:.::~ .-u.-eo ..,-. .. .,._ ·J - " ' a.o.... �• ; u.-.ny. 114 Hochstattor, 4:15 at4p.m. .---ieglonllon. . _.-AL-~1 - - . . . Thrvugtl IIIUiilcl- - -Dr. ~ 1. n - K.~. By nol· -goo.--· ......---·--&8111-Me.. - ........ - . v .• ~~--­ ~----. - - - . . . - .. 9cqu. 8ullllo the ...... --.Dr. R.W. PM!po. .• F_... -..,Egypt-.....-or I I , - . - Dr. - . of Doh~~*)~. . . dlocuaa his wllh Projoct 'Ill ... - - 1 , 7 p,m__ _ _ _ Hope. -~of-~827•~~IIAZAAJI· • . --.clnQU / B. Fanrro 1 p.m.-& p.m. ~""'-r.Sop~orra.30 . ~by ... U/BWOmon'o Qb. . - 111111\'CIP-~-· - - . . . . .... -.,.n- •. . , . . . . _ o f _ _ _ of ... 8wG ;I I~.~. D.C. - - . O . . H o l . 2 p.m. Tile-In ... 1 8 7 7 · 7 1 1 - - of the ••• ~ uu:::-..:_ (England. 1976). coorerence · Squn. Fer limos calf636·2919. Price: $1 ; $1 .50 olheni. . noAifglc t e r- ,.. "IaA tiv.y ctild Wft1a!1 by the movlea, putM. • CIESS CWB MEETlNQ' 242 Squn. 8 p.m. Open to Unlveniity munity. nme com- • •• c.Mir ....... a..dyofAQing. cna,,- - FILII' llyth 77 (11n:n. ~-Knox Art~- 8p.m. -chorgo. "'-'and eon.-. IIA!*IIISIOADCAIIT' R-- • -~-· ! - - ... CYIEII-...-. lo ... - - - 138 2:30 p.lll. Kirk - FOr ......, .. - - - · 42150 RlclgoLAo, 831·1781 FRIDAY·-'- 30 -------· 3p.a. ....,_ ,.._.....,..., 'l.JoN- the - eon.-. CLOntltCIMZAAR.; - . -. Squn. 9o.m.·1 p.m. ___ - - . o l -. -a:a...-. COUOCMIII•' - 42101111gt1Ao,D1·17t1 . • ~· c.....--. ....... .. .... a... OII'IOQ!-· - Or.... - . ~~:~· ;.d;ii:""eo.-~~ "X:'=~~- = 1 s' 111 ....._.:aiiiT. ~. ,.,_ .. I .011111 . . ._ - __ Hoi.3:150p.m. - ..._..._ Ao-i.d by Don -.:!\. 1 2 3 - Quod, 81-.g 2, Ellicol1. 12noon. $ponoonld by£mriiOIWIIOIIIoiSiucieaConler. VI_B-. ~CoflwLS!Iolobe­ -,_,--':Vince. l.arricl<.l..el'igll Young-. -~-· - ~----"' · -~-~":~~ GradUate studOnt AaaoclatiCii In <X>QPOflltioo with the Canter for the Study of Uteroto..ro for Chlldnon Dr. l.arricl<. ~ts . author, - ~:..::=:r~~~· ~~~~-~-=~t~ end staff groupo .... aponSoriog the .....t wtilch Her book, A Parent'• Guld•to Chlklren'1 fiNd.. lng, now in its fcu1:h edition, haa a.c*Y mora then one mlllon oopios. spooc/1 Is an outgrowth of a contruing lr)Je<eat In the inftuonco concJodes with a chlckon bafboquo. Tho.rooaon 1f!o Olympics: "l<i foster a sense of ~ oommunity." Begfna at 10 a.m. al the BUbl>la ond on tho p~oyW>Q or Elicon. l.1.W1ch w11 be . -. 11·3 ~ tho balboQuo - which comes with b8er- . . be served begfnnfng ot 5 p.m. !Of =·t , While W1 Weslem New Ycw1t, she wil also po-osont the l<oynote adctasa at the 17th Annual Fol COO!orence of the Niogara Frontio< Reeding !i'and .lsleWid High School, Saturday, • ~Goi*'UICif~oi~UrO­ . . . .. Room 111, 4240 Rlclgo LAo. 2:30 p.m. ~IIJ---olfololu!tl~­ - - ... ~t of Geo!Qgicol H.-. ~--fo S1118 Col• 7:::'-~15 ~~=-io'="'~~= ~~~.Onlo<b-- 4a ~ 3 :30p.m. ~- r-~ u.s. ...... PAID Brd&lo, N.Y. IWIIII'tNo.lll F1ofd. F!UI' .' ...,.•• Toll (1969). 170 MFACC. Ellicol1, 2p.in. ' • . ~byCanterforModiaStudy. St.DOioolheni. . · . One of the bloodiest In """'"' hlalcry ciOnoxesthlololeof-.klkn-prostiMes. Robert DoNk'o pfayo the tfffe ide .... """"'betwe«o the"Fonz- the Godfather. MEN'S TEHNIS' u 1e ... C«<ond Sfo1o College. ~ Courla, 3p.m. WOMEN'S STIIQIES PRESEHTAllON' FILM' W~theo-tlc--Fom­ ,_ntro(I97~).RIYolln.olr8,'1109- lniol?, by June LapiclJo, - ·· - COioge, 7:30p.m. eNid care wll be provided. CACFIUI' Little Big MaR. 170 MFACC, Elicott. 7 :45 ond 10:15p.m. Tickets St . Dustin Holtrnon, ogoln. owj, Buffalo. 4 p.m. Admloalon ct.go. Sponoonod by Media Study /Buffalo. 108~. - T1len Slloll We Lift? (Francia Sclaef!O<) . z-.. -~ "x.::, T11en 111ou-;.Lift? 1 -~I _t47f llielendorf. 6 p.m. Spor-.d by U<w.olt) UUAIIFII.M' show..,__ ~-=~-.,:=~~2::-~ . amctwgo. _ Trulfout dioPoYI "his to.. for chlchn, lfldlhl palnind- offrOW!ng up." . , ...... ntro (1973). RIYOin.olr8, f109 way, Buffalo. 8 p.m. Admlosloor:horge. $pGIIored by Media Study J Buffalo. BroiJcl. IR~=---~- 8~~-~~s~J:: , 1'~1-. ' . F-. ~· ' Squn. 8:30 _p.m. - · Sl ; SL-1!5;-. $1 .150. WAII-FIUI· . T - (1870). emnr.nc.n-.., Squre..12 · IIU\fty, "~~~·~"""" T,_ lnlo ... of Joe IOlCI Holy, • COI.IPfe ~ lo get by fn-YorkCIIy. - X . - I _._ w~~~.!"'!.~.~-i , ·'UUAB-FtLM• . Trull (1970). CGllorence 12mldright. ~ct.go . ~ n.on. Squht • Soo~3011otfngfor-. -.S1:~-. st.25 : - . s1 ,150: - ~by~. Main UUAII~· Ond ~. Col.-. 118 . . ---.· ---Alton--~ ,; Ellicol1. 7:30 and SI .DO ~- CIICFIUI' Little Big Mali. 1150 7:45m1o;t5p.m. Tlc!oota$1 ._ wllh 10; $1'.50 COioge B m the • MFACC, 170 10:15 p.m. F,..lo oiiRC olheni. RECITAL' COFFi!EHDUIE• ... ~-~- UUABFIUI' , _ llu;oy ... ~ (Engisncl, 1976). Squire Con. Iorence Theatre. Cefl636·2919 for Admiosloor:horge. ... DANCE·RECITAL• The ~ w11 be per1orm1ng , newly OOITII\Ioaloned donee worlt. ~ Ar1 Center, 30 Eaaex Strea~ Buffalo. 6 ·p.m. · 14~tiv8~~~-- guttw ond ~- St>oufdlng ~· 8 :30 p.m. ~Mil- Sclonco •- _.... _1 p.m. - !RCFIUI' ' Salodfono 00 .... """""" of · --.,.,n Plro>o Sonoto Sorieo Include - - - In ;.. ljJijQ< . 0p<lo ~No. 2;" . . _ (1 D Milar, ()p<JI 3.1 :· No. 2 ("T.._r); . . _ In E Mojo(, ()puo 14. No. 1 ;" ·-Inc .... Opuri 53" . fao:Uty, slaltlfld oUnni-wlf !lllthor · to • YIOiety of to c:l-.go each - ond - · -~· ------~ ....... -fro --.c:urr.oll'rA ...... AIMrQ; .. oo.-er. -s.-. ~ 41, UI B DLYIIPICS' ond Adofoscenta. -~ fao:Uty, ond for olheni. Sponoonod by ~ofMuolc . . . J. LECliiRE' ...-...cs Mlcta.n, Arch I I I ag' CII Dlac:olwtel ot - · Tborl, and Tile . of Alonlla, Proloaaor L V. wnoua, U I B Art History. 357MF~ . Ellicol1. 10a.m . · ~ - Kivo. Boldy ~ol-~,llrw.,rtyof -127COGM. 2p.m. ~ ~~-· ,.,._.. ......... - · - D r. iiillijjii;,i.,~a::: Dr. ~ . -ll<iYIE' ' ~p.m. ~>~= . UIBft. Oolllla -"C&olo; 4 p.m. Woo-- Open-"' A l l -.... -.......... -COimiOL~~~~ 331 . . . . - · 3 :30-5:00 p.m. -=. ~.:::.,~·on tile till. Amhrnt. 4 p.m. FILM~ -.obly-prloecl- dothklg, - tiOIMI)cld~IOO-forfor89\-­ SporandbyU /BWOmon'aQb. tO doughnuts~ at 3_p.m. ln Room 61 1 Sponoonod by Media Study / Buffalo. GEOLOGICAL ICIENCES SEIIIIIAII' , Cllrnelo: Poo1, Futlq, Dr. s. - · CokmJio ~lJmont Do!10I1t Geologicalat.«vofay. 70 Achooon, Moln Slreol 8 p.m: Thlo lo ... tnt [octure of the tnt Pe(;Ju'n fA"\"-- onmno.. Chico Homllon. WBFO (88. 7 FM), I!:30 p.m. Uf8-.--~Courla; 3p .m . ~ oftolevislonon~ . SchMffe::J. T1len SlloU Wo Lift? (Frwlcls 147 Dlofendorl. 8 p.m. ' Sponoored by Unl¥er8lty Clwis- Fellowahip. "":::JIII!I~:C.t:')-~ .... ~ -prloecl clotino. ~ . . . . . .~ ..,._ by -.o.-.n. Coffee CIWSTIAIISCIEMCE IEETING' - 4:30p.m. EYetycne welcome 262 SquA lo-.cl. Filii' . ' """"'" p.m. J I SUNDAY-2 --IIIEEl*O(--···· 157 MFACC, Ellicol1. 11 a.m. E~ b welcome. 7' Filii• F-" Sootla-. c..nan ct.go. Con Con ( - . 1855). 34 llo.W1r Colego-. 2 p.m. - Spor-.d 11J- Study I Buffalo. •a.•c.leficrer,•,...7,0DI.1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-09-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Rules and Regulations Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n04_19770929 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c96d3a6a24e490ecd80e896517115b3f.pdf a8c6c59e21b23e07b57648f14a899266 PDF Text Text .' .,Lindlla.-Kolili'c · - - - • ·• · The aealoalst as · "rockhooncr·.. a clwarfy guy In 'knickers and flannel.ih trt,_ Ia a,~ UftCCMJ111101) perneptlon. To many .pebplli., a geologist Ia ioi1M!,OIMI who . ~ th"f.!!J' ~ w/"' ~hr,tck "- ~':"'11 ~"!.·•dlngl gl \SIO~~ ng ntgs 11 .... oo 1 ""'" ox de , ., whllfl!, he rest of USJ!(OUid say, .Pretty rock. But tl\ere • mote to It than that, and an .._.,IIIII o1 what's-happening In .,!~-~ekl of geology Ia tl11)81y RQW that """a Deciwtment of Geological 1""',.,.,...,_ Ia .oelabrallng Ita 50th ' I -~~~ ~-·- _. L :-- "tf. s ·- ......... . flew~ • U/S's Departm.ent of ~logical Scl!lncea has more than kmt pace with ·,new developments.,., a nations are 11 ~::..,~!1 "'Geology~onefor21~ -ln1948 Or EdwllldJ: Buehler, apaleo.i191oglat'....i c=ritl':"grtr;: ~~~f ~~·svJI~· Char1esltf.V, Ebert In tfMI 1f!50!1, ' the department- became the Department of Geology and Geography . has pioneered In The department .was born In 1927 when ·the University of Buffalo -hired .Reginald H. l?egrum,· a ·new Ph.D. from . ' The un it beaan to grow qulcklyi n the 1'rinceton, ·to Initiate the program. . 1960&. By 1966, It had been enlarged to •. Or. Pearum set up offices and labs In a staff of aeven offering. 27 'Crosby trail. He designed and taught a// undergraduate courses. tn· 1988, U/B'a QI!Oiogy programs and beaan to build own mobile field camp was established up mtneral .rock fossil and .map and til 1969, a Ph . ~ . P,rogram was colleetlons.' ' .Initiated, . _ .~way desciibes l'_egrum as . an Tod&y Geological Sclencea.offara 69 "old .atyte .naturallat'~ In his philosophy. courses and conducts flelll :wort< and Servllla.as chairman of the departmant lab rilsearch In B r a· zAI i l =, for 38 ~ •. Pearum -"' ~ -Oennwk, " c.. ~andniwreclij'y-"(1111owfaculty ~and.Mextco; Weat~ 011<, ~-~ and' awdWita. Followllllj hi' fVtlrem.-nt ·• New England, WyomiiJII and UtAih. · -eC>IOitlc,-and )! ·~~ •._...,. In 11111r attar 43 re-a·of" teaclling, he Ita facilitY. on the Rl<lge Lea campus " . became the <Jepart_ment'a flrsf.profeaaor· hOuses the world's most ''Bxten. emeritus. The Pegrum Awllld was collection o;,f Ice COAl samples, gathered eatabllahed-.that year. PresentiKI yearly by Langway and sa-at U/B atudentli . to the dapartment'e .outstani:l[ng In Antarctica- and GJ'!M"'Iand. · graduating - senior, 11 Is the only Last summer, Gredilate Student recogn_ltlon of- Its type given by t~e Faculty of Natural Sciences . and Susan Hoar-was ~-of the U/B. team l)!atl\eril&tics. · . m:"~~~ 1..":, W::.tG~~~.:,c;:: Alone lor 21 r-s U/B and one of ·the- first female Pilgrum Clln'led the Department of scientists In the_world to aid In field_ 1 -. Quotas ~ 'detrimeotal, t Kettef teUs:Faculty:S.n.te-.... -_ The new quata ·~ laaued tiy ·the to ax8rclee his power.'' Karl~ aald. ' . bodies of_ knowledge, taking .cOu'!& Dlvlak>n of the Budllat '(DOB) Ia Promotions of fll!'ulty made this wort< In . several< dlsclpllrles, and the "ext11111'181y detrimental to the IJI!I-.. summer are . being -honored by the peosona~ use of creative' arts. lty," Preeldent Robert l . Ketter Mid at University; h o -• . they are not · aatd' I1 I8 I II hat the F80Uity Senate's first meeting of the official until acknowledged via corresSchwartz · m~ ve 1 a ~ Tuesclay. pondence from the Chancellor. Bacsuse ~~ -ba~pof~ted ~nuatS: Ketter eakl he could find ·"no other of thlseltuatlon, Ketter speculated that poaslble Who cen give vigorous· ~Jlajor· un'-Sitlea In the country that two different titles .may _h_ to be attention to the problem " - a ljuota ayatem on lull and u~ forthe'Unlveralty and one for · · , aeeoclate pri)feMois." He said that he Alb&n'y4nd two separate aeta of boclks A scattering of senatOI'l! spOke on the had advi..S the SUNY Ctlanoellor that.:_ !IIIIYi have to be kapt. · · feet that a core of faculty ' ls needed to the ~ "Js academically - The l!uota mandate does _not yet plan and teach Interdisciplinary cou~ eound, n that he felt there Ia a .wty to Health Sclenoaa beceuse Ita that would fall \Jnder the classification .._,..,.. cMnce" U/B can get ..budget and ulartes differ from those of of General EduCation - but complalnjld ~ to to • . u• · the COAl campus·, but Ketter warned that that such attention to _ Geneial ~ for tile of t1111 • OOB has Intentions of lncludllllj It In _Ed_u cetlon · Js not .rewarded lly the 1t11o "-kllnUIIottlld thiat the.future. · University or the ' profession. 0Ae lled._,_wltlltlle~jft ~ In reapon• to ·t he q.-tlon of the concemed aenator said that ~tlng aelaal8il Ita dlll!fbulloft ~ quota a~em, Senlilor Carolyn Koretl~¥. to g-.ol education ' ·was (1111 per oent tor lulf.tlme fliouliY at meyer the Executive :Commit· "tlilitamount to commlttlllll profelalon· · top \WI) llllke, Md 38 per can\ at file tae of· t Senate to IOI'I'I!Uiate a a1 suicide." Senators lett SUCh a plan ~ ..-.). The percentagee rBJQiutlon protalltln~ lt. The Senate could not be lnstltutad by ti committee. Mluill tile --at n~QY~ber ol c:onCurred wlth her call to brll!g the but would need admlnlatfatlve support . ...,_.,.. n aseoc111te proleaaora. lh matter before the Exacuttw-COmmlttea. Ira Cohen, ~-•-- ol the &. ~ m · In'.tl ootlegea n unlwwill• around the MurTay 8cllw.tz, chairman of the ..,_.,_, ""' ..,. country not the -.aee of graduata · Advl~ Committee on . General trallve Review COmmittee, rec:.pped the _,-~to U/B. InfOrmatkin · Educ.tlon, told Mnalora that the man-In which the committee tackled oMhe llumtiar ol faculty In the v.toua Committee found the curriculum • a thetrecom . r Malgnmen onst_!!.'d , . what lhelr a - t e - ta1can 110m a ..-11 AAUP whole lalnc:o'-t .nd-that a problem mendat 1 --· . - t. - · exists In advlaement of students which · Cohen exp18tnecs that he handled the -.c.tter .doubts the mandala can be he tanned "chronic n crucial." quevton ol admlnlet(atlve review In _..,..tty alnCe the 008 directO< Briefly, the committee auggeeted terms o1 th- broad qu.ttona: who Ia rwlatl¥el~ - on the Job Md not INit a General EduoatlOn PrOgrllln has the authority, how effective Ia the llllillrto ell 'We"- should be cllelgned that would ayatem, and Ia there accountability .and eo oilmlt._ It Ia to hla benefit- encou,.. crlt~ . thinking, shltlog to"41tlom. · = not .,,iM>_.· • 'hie Committee founc{ that leculty lie well • rnernbara of the·admlnlatratlon who had been In~ held -..y dlacrepant perceptlona" on Where . authortty Ilea. ~ng .the queiltlon of effectlven8aa, the COmmittee lllao . found that a-._._~ exlata In dl8l!8fnlnation of ln101111mk>n MCI, tlial 1n some cases, decillions w.e made on wrong or lf\COI11pleta data. " ' - - - of trust between faculty Md adrnlnlatratlon was a1110 evident, as well • a problem of Insularity on the part of the admtr»atretlon~ln tenns of IICCOUIItabU· lty. COhen reportai:l that faculty feel the administration has )),0 accountability ~o · them. . r 1......_ At Ita . October meatlng, the Ser!ate will decide whether to forward the Cohen Committee report to Ketter .IO< dlecuaalon and consideration, ·and If a continuous COIIII'nlttee on selective review should be fonned. When SenaiO< Clart< Mu~ askai:1 what will " lo all 1 ' - reports If -thay - eeill to the<idmlolatratlon, Reichert !&Plied thltl "effect I - . depends upon the quality of the raport." Jl a report Ia sound, he said, It Ia then up to the Senate to ask the administration to take actlon. l:le.remlnded eenatora that they ' - no leaal ground for. ~Ina administratiVe action, only a moral obllgatk>n. , • ,· �. j j ~ I aa~s1s .a chan·ge Spltzberg ·resigns, s sonl.- Hillel · members Mra Fertigback - -~ ....... o1 the " ' - - ' • · .lorlatMn IWglller Onlvwalty · fllculty wl'lo . _ alllliinltMd thllr -vY to-the~ Col_., -.lly - Mel IIbOv. their • Oilier fWIPCIMibllltlee 10 t11t1 Unlwi'alty; A group of U/B B'neLB'rltll Hillel' the - l t y hlcultY • • • ; the Hou• ._..,.. ._.. bellun a --dlencllng o.t ot aw.cten known lett...-ltlng '*'lt*an on IIIIIIJf. of a the . l)allege Council Mel the Mr8. E• Lyn Fe(11j, !fie .lewl8h 8tlldellt ~· Mel - O..'a Office lltafl, orgerllzatton'a himer · ..tmlnlatratlve whoee'~CJII ~f .nem.the Murw tor aaaletlnt. ., ...... ..,. tllne - .• . . . . . llldln a lltlar~IO Dr. Aoneld ~. .... ......... ..-ntc: ................ ghtng a full_.. ..... ,.; allow owirtap . , . _ , - - ..._ fllll!utFT8111 for lharlng my ....-ll!llli .nd to awold the period of ~ - ' - d with an Ktlng commltm.lt . t11en1 Oollagaut ell ." .....u. tiCIIIoaGfthe ~ . • the claM ~-~. 1, 1878, Wlttl the ll:..':a:t~.J':..~== atJc;~~=~-::t... - . . ftiOI!t.llnportant 11 ~ can l1l8loe • -. . lllalllutlon .. l!lll*lnll When 10 NII!IQIIIIIIJ ...., . . poaltlan. - ~ decided 10 ~"'- ~n for a • "'',WIIIII!IIhe--..Jnta_,._. upon the QiJiicjla br the UntwO.ity, I have - Olllltlilllad of what I believe I - -.utfl. The F_,lty Senate been lmplamented and .. ..-11M proved ltaelf to Mel ellecttW. We now ' ..... .,._. o1 tncllpenclent collegiate ·1111118, eMil wllll Ita own pereonellty1 ~ ....,_ ldlntlty,' Mel an lnnovatrva · . ~~politiCal ~& llwhlch • ........., ,., • lbemlw i!l!!!!l!lla ~ ol -ltllllve =--~~.~~ .... ~. '1.-........ for~ 1111011 .,...... I . flawa l::oilegaa' IJntftNity Mel community ....., 811111, Mel, ~ .......... wllo-~ ailed the 111111 IIIWICe ol OOiniiiUIIIttaa of ..-nlo ...... In both Nllcllnttel . . . ._... . . . . . . ...,.,... lndaad, faDulty - ~=-~.ln~m:-n:: would be no " · - . ~ =·m:..w;;,.~U/ rt'Jl:l~ltln!'.t executlw diiWO!or. Rllibl Woltit ,.. ~-Dr. Juetln Hofmlnn, whO nitlllld a.-lethe..;.. ·. . 'ft"::arietf,: au/B eMtlorWIIo 1s Loft, not money, Ilea ·gen ed apokaeman for. the group, eeld the theM commitments, Spltzberg •• - camPaign begun the Hillel 'Where alae In the Unlverelty will Bulld)ng Corpani!IOn Boerd voted last · lind thll?" -'< to IICCIIpt Rabbi Wolle's Ktlon . • Spltzbera •uggeated that 11-.uthorlty ' About 40 aupportere of Mre. Fertig for the coiTegee Ia to be added to the . attended the open boMI meeting. ~ duties of the dean of Underllr;aduate Briel! aald Hillel membara and ..--. Education, the Collegaa shoula have a members of the ~ Jewish Commajor /ePreaentatlon on the aeerch munlty are being asked to write to David lll8 have evirythlng but money. panel for that office. 11 a separate dean Blumberg, · B'nel B'rlth International of the Colleges· Is to be appointed, president, In Washington, D.C. Mark aoclacl Instead, he suggested that a search Ginsberg, a U/B senior who Is project "2. 'The Prospectus will be reviewed tills year and revised to build 011 our panel be' organized no later than head of \he University'' Bulfelo Animal past experience . . .. Therefore, at the October j . In B(IY .event, he advlaed Rights Committee, sa~· a petition Bun~ that a successor rought to be SUJIPOI11ng Mrs. Fertig will be available and of thla academic yaer, we will have _ - •· , tomorrow (Friday, ~tember 23) a! the Identified by next May,. compl..ed an Important chapter In the life of the Colleges. A~ we tum the The Colleges' dean t!llld lhat II he organization's table In 'Squire Hall. Mrs . historical page, Tt seems appropriate remains a member of this Unlverelty he .FertiH has been active Jn anlmel rights that a new leader be given the lOoks forward to "maintaining my role actlv Ilea. •• as active participant In the life of the _ opportunity to share his/her ability with . ~on Blumberg Institution." the Collegaa. "3. CMr the put thrill and one-half Or. Bunn praised SPI~'a lead!lr- · The campelgn "might" pereuade )'!ln. I h - uead up. my felr share of ship of the Colleges. "The Collegiate , Blumberg to recommend that Mrs. Piller paople'a ilood will; and, I might Fertig II& rllhlllld, Brlelf t!llld. "It System, the University as a whole and ..td, tllat my own ,_.,..,,r of good l'WIII my office have benefitted enormously ~da on him." . • Ia not quite u deep u when I started,:' ~:l'l~o~rr:=•t:'fhe ~·" Bunn . ~ last ~erl~~dD~~eN:~ M~ · Spltzberll expresead appc*:latlon to thoae who aupported him over the Tile VPAA sald he ttopee thet after International dlf'IICtor of B'nel B'rlth . Pilat lew yeera: '1hat beleaguellld lot September 1, 1978, "we can look ~~~r~.:'!=11fon~~nw~~ ~m known aa academic vlce presidents; the forward ' to your continuing In other the director of the foundation." That ·=~u/·~ur ,co_ntrlbutlona to this letter, she aald·, supported Rabbi Wolfe's decision: . .n. ""'',_..,chapter .... new ~~~. =~~t.l'r":d'lr.: Silveral of the Colleges· have ne·w leaders·. ~~~~~~~ie:tr:7r:.. . >' • '- -~!fiit.:=!~i'i.c:henae! 1 UR~N~u---•-,.. ~ • • · • ,been by exlatl tnatftUt1ona •'laat and leeat' ng 1 • Collall.fl l:! Lae Orypen Ia the new Ktlng master oiColtegii H, which lain the proce8a of Implementing a a t _ . relationship with the Faculty of Health Sciences. Dryden, who has been working wttll the College In Ita \necllcal 8thlca pr~:~gram for a number of yeera, napl_. Mai'llou ......, as Ktlng master. Robelt H. Roeatilrg, Couri8elor Education, ls chelrlng a committee to find a ~tmut_erto~Dr. Joseph Necllaaek who lias become dean of the College of Haalth Sclances at the Unlvwalty of BrldaeDort, Conn. The Col'- H Charter provides a ~ptlon Of the Ideal candidate: ''The ...-. filling the poeltlon of IIIUier of tlla College muat meet aevereJ qt.Wiflcllllona. Ha or ahe muat have an :,.:,n w"Jl:':'l~~=c;:~of educllllon, wltll a partlculer ~ In tha I'Mkllntlal upecta of the He « - . muat e~ao· ,_ ~- .....,._, naedecl for eou.u.: ......,.,. llllmlnletratlon In, Mel ,.._ . MnllltiOn ol, our Col'-. Tha mater "-'d In -.chlng wtthln the Colllge. and lhould hOld an · adv8noad Unlwrelty clegrae or - Ita equlwllnt. Tile mater muat be able 10 . . . . . . the Col~to the l.Jii'*-lty .nd to t h e - , gtw. diNcllon to the ~181 ooordlnatora In the · 8dmlnl8tntlon of the • Oallage. A mlillmii!JI of hlllf-tlma muet . ~ bedlilllild to tll1a poaltlon." . be......_., = , ,· • ~ Cinon P · • · • " · Alao looking .te Rachel Caraon College which ~a a master to replace Claude WeiCh who will be on sabbatical during the sPring aamaeter. • Tha Ideal candidate for RCC would ·hold a lull-time u I B appointment (althO\Illh a com111unlty profesalonel with ' a strong background In aorna aspect of envrronmental 'atudlea might tie oonaldered), Other qualifications "would Include a demonstrated Interest In ecological Issues, and a·CC.mmltmenl"to worldng with un,ergraduete students In an active 8Mlch for a thorough under'standing of and solutions to local and nsglonel environmental problema." Nominations may· be forwerded to Paul Aaltan, . provoat ot Netural Sclencea Mel ~lea. • - ,, ~·· Vlco In Vlco College; ·Charles Altieri has res~ned as muter (he has joined the lecu ty at the Unlverelty of Washington). Ha will be raplaoed ori an acting bealatllla fell by can Dennis and In the spring by David Tlllbat. Botllaraleculty mambe{a !D Engjlsh . Vkio, too, wtll be looking lor a permanent master during theY-· w - . oman•a Stucllaa · Woman'a Studies College has naw coordinators for 1977-78. Shen1 DarrOw and Debbie Gnen have ·been appointed oo-ooordlnatora lhare, replacing Kathy McOarmott and 1'- Krzyatak. will • . .IIIIMICIID ,._rei ._. . be USed f Ql'. 4 years. a11'!1olili;;,;;;,_0 1ii0. ~ 11M ii!f!!!~Ji[iii~~!ji~ = 11711, a 118111 at8mp .validatiOn be~ 10 U,. '*'· Tha- eM! 11M the following lnfor. lllldon: ~ a~'-:,:' I 11t11111M IDU£. MFC Glad FIQ~\.... ......._ Jlauad; 51 iAUdeftl plcto... -~ I!Jtr-::=1 ="~8artna coda .,.. If ........_ ~ l'ligerdlng 'IOea and for bar coda to ; VelldatiOn 31 label for Houatna; 41 't ldallolllabel for Food 5) Valtdatlon· label for a-lo!i 5 ~~=-forfuturwuwfor Willie..,_ v.~c~a~1on label• for theiRC~' Houalng, Food 8arvtce and R . Indicated, Itbean Is ..llfOVIdad the opt/onAof thaM · to lllll"'da Mel .rflx tha the labela. the for Purpoeeotthel0cardla10~tll8t eteot1o11 . . . - . 8tc. the ltUdent Is a U/8 IIUIMnt. Tha card llltlll Mel II IMina The 111111 ol the .oard ,_ the the......:.= cif 1 ..... • - ·- ·• ,..... ...Will •o ................ be "%T" whlcll llldlalle - . d 11177-711. Tile _ . . on the bottom of t.e ol the aMI will be uaad by 8ludlnt "'--aaJon to ......,.. ·a. .. ror - IDIII1'1agej." < ~ · - · • She said ahe was g'-1 notice- ~ effective Immediately-on Auguar 18, about three weeks after Rabbi ,Wolfe, 31 , began worklng - !ll U/B Hillel. He came to llulfelo from St. Louts, Jrhere~ he served for three yeere as asaoclate director of -the Hillel chapter at Washington lJnlverslty. -Rabbi Wolle aald hla decision to fire Mrs. Fertig was "not a anep declalon," but came after "three long, agonizing ~-"Hie decision lslrre'iocable, he said. He declined to comment on his f'811116ns. • A aecratary 10 replace Mre . Fertig has . been hlllld, the rabbi sald . L8tt~ suPPOrting Mr8. Fertla ..a eent to local ~ nitJonal B'naf. B'rlth • offlclela after Rabbi Wolle's dl!cfeiOn wu announcect.!}Dtr. Abel Ftnk, · ~~..J'::.181~~ea =~ =:lon "a g6od ~of feadbaclt," ell In favor of Mrs: Fertig. _ .. ,_ 100 - - · 01 Mre. Ferllg she has lved coplee of .at leal 100 lettere In her auPIIOrt written to vwtoua B'nel B'rlth offiCiala by current and former Hillel mambara. . 8rlelf aald the latfer-wrltlng cam~VII Ia being conducted tiecauae bi'Mgre .nF.!!1 gce--• ~ tot ua._~_!"'Y 1 1- ·1 ........ ,.., " A · thrM-~ member of U/B Hillel, 8rlelf aald ha does not to ll:\n tllla yaer, T, Jc. . 0 f:{' ~F:.~'tJd ~awou1J· "~ly" accept an oller to return to her . "I' Jove Hlll.r, I love the 81udanta. Now, she saya, aha Ia "lo&klng for rJOb: "I feel like a wlte Who juet _,t n . through a bitter diiiOrce. Tha bulldlngr-,- following features: ~lon ; 21 by the lnclud:T counselling, job pl-.nent and public relations. Ao<l. a dating 881111c1t. vtblch, she sald, "ra4jjted Ill 38 n ::.::r .......~r.::o:- corporation granted Rabbi Wolfe custody 6{ the Hillel Houae. But God granerl:} ':'ld~ ~cllt!.~i·• to Davld "fllumberg, B'nel B'rltll tnternational praeldeilt, 1840 fVIocla Island Ave .• N.W. , Weahlngton, D.C. 20()38. Five c-1'......~ ·· due tor .-luatlon ... ""'- ol1ha Unlvwalty'a Cottegaa wUI undergo evaluations for ns-dlarterfng , ~ tllla. academic ~. Cerole ...... u, -.letant to the claM, Ilea ~nc~~cat..t. The 1M-: Urban Studlee, Cora P. Collage B, ,...~~=~~· �....-u.ttn , ~ .,. . . .atm Gruber heads ~ewlyq)ened ' stud~nt devel.opment office ~ mlmeogr.phed flyer Ia brief .00 II,_. and beh8vli>r.inodlflcatlon. to u .. point: 4. Penlonal development Jnatructlon "NeW York's Marlju.na Reform Act Ia CO¥Wing auch thlnta • Interpersonal a decrlmlnJ//zatlon, not a legaftzatlon • lkllla, vatuu clarification, time manfor the ~lon of small quahtltles agement, etc. ·. of martju.na. . .5. Acllvltln, Including collaborative The atalement goea on to explain the efforts with' the Unl-.lty Union' pnl¥ielona of the new atatute, Activities Boanl, atuden1 governments emphaalzlng that "It Ia not a S'weeplng • national and local fraternities .nd lllklrm," thet tnt can are~ · sororities cl;.t>a .and other special "to fill out the contours ofthe new law, ' -l i ) - gfoupll. · . ancllhat being such a test caaa "Is far The new' office will heve en edvlsory from desirable." , commltlea "broadly representative of The single aheet, being circulated the University Community': wldaly on campus, Is from a new office • which few have...., heard of. Some epectllca But It become kno~, Its Pressed for a lew specifics,' Grubfir dlfwctor, James J. Gruber [alao head of called attention to: . _ · Squire Union Nld director of student •a pair of workshops - on effective actlvltr spaces. In Norton/Talbjlrt/ lime management end value clarificac.pen ,says. tion; one was held last week, the other The new unit Ia the Studenr \~~~~~ for next Mond!)' [sea the Dewelopment Program Office end It's peopled by a familiar contingent who •a CorTimuter Contact Group which uaed to .00 still do have duties aiMWhere In the administrative struc~ •.:::~~ ~~~~e -~n .~~~::'!'{~· ture of Student Affairs carore Improve student relationships;" . Hennessy end Anne Hicks of Student •a series of social skills ,workshops, Activities, Joe Krakowlek of Orientaprojected for a mid-October starling lion, .00 .hwry Thorner of Student 1 Couneallng. Their put affiliations give a clue to wflat the new office- (located expanding ways of meeting end getting on the 1at floor of the new Norton at Amfla!at) Ia aboUI. !>&~~ "';.~!~~";1 wl\:'r ~f~~~fdclub officers, which will Include Instruction The llllaalon Gruber defined the mission aome- - In "goal uttl~g. plennlng, marketing, creativity and techniques lor Implewhat stiffly In a prog atement menting and evaluating events." _ \ luuad this aummer. student ~ Progrwn Office, he said, ''Cro. .tettiiiDtlon' alma to provide "a coherenl, lnt~rated, Sou~lng as ~ugh he was reading and tocu.c1 Ml of options, pei!ormed from en old speech .by Marlin by epeclllllata, whlch are neither Meyerson, Gruber talked abo~t a additional nor Pe<1pheral to the " of Ideas end .nd livt(~\llntegral to . . . "cross-fertilization resources between his office end other campus agencies.- For example, there Gruber hopes office wJII help might be: en Interdisciplinary symstudenll to: "aaalmllate wl{hln the posium on future-oriented Issues (In Unl..a~ty, o,oae lnstltUIIonal resources association with SA end tne Colleges) more efhictlvely, and 1 - the campus a fine arts council and arts program) (In association with Cultural Aflalrs , a women's forum (tied. In with the first Jost..-..."aoclal/educatlonal ful~llmT_I. . National Women.'a Conference, sched8U1onomoua S!llf-<lewiopment, ,j".;d uled lor .Houston , this November), a values clarification aemlnar for pro- - a n d financial auPPOI1•optkins and ayatema will be provided also. "No cllnl~. 1 8IIOier1C phlloeophy and I or unrealistic Information and edu~lon programs Oblectl-." the director says. on alcoholism and drug abuse are also · FIVe kinds of prog!WII8 are proJected: being developed (look for more 1. Training In laederehlp akllla end lnformaJion sllngers like the one on ~ clllwalopment lor Division · mariJuana). of Student Alfalra staff, student paraGruber Ia concerned about the Impact ~"~·- and student government thet fragmentation of activities, ser- w//1 ~~~~"g" ln=rso:P c!~m'~" ~~ = = ":Y,;; ~-~ t!l:?..~d~~ g:~oe=,:t='~ ~= ,J· ~~no1,:.;:,un:U1•4':::'-.!l~ ~" _gro~pa. transfers, commUIera, foreign, handicapped and minority • students·, gr8d students, etc. 3. A brOadened schedule. of " Ufe Workahopa" to Include topics such as .-.:181!1/aexlam, human sexuality, lone- ' ·rhe Agen~y = ·~· ~~~or.~~Y~':.~~~~ ~~-:..~~!l~:~:~l 'fli~IB~ave Perhaps, he muses, the Student Development Program Office can be ~":'~Y~~nfd~:=ta~"cl=~S;e ~ ::! 1 decentralization end the confusion and disaffection. nssulllng Fee is here Cllaptens fiT7 and 878 ol the' Laws of 1977 authOrized en agency shop fee deduction to be made from the salary of all employees who are not membe<s of the union whlcl) represents the negotletlng unit to Which they are aaalgned. Deductions for the agency shop fee will start with the payroll check of 912BI77, to be distributed September 30, 1977. The deduction codea end amounts to be-deducted lor each negotiating unit .a: . Deduction c~ Uillon Civil Service (NU' 02, 03, 04, 05) BlwMkly Amount 212 s 2.25 cOuncti82-Securlty (NU' 01 , 81) 213 s 4 .50 UUP (NU'OII) 215 ~ ~o:': :'f:i ~ =.,~~~~t':l':u~~r."~'~=.f'cf.'J'~~n~ 1 $1 .13 bl--ly. . • An employee who has the agency shop deducted Incorrectly because of an lneccurate negotiating unit c:OOe or-for other reasons should applyodlrectly to hlaorherunlon fo(a refund , the UIB Division of Finance end Management lndlcaiee\ - T_ _ _ , . . . . . . _ , ., -: Greenfiouse groundbreaking _ State' Aaaemblyman G. James FrernmlnH and U I B VIce President . ~~f!ac'C:::i.~r..".!.tennl~~~hn ~i Thursday to break ground lor the Philip Dorahelmer Labonltory, a Biology Department laboratory end greenhouse facUlty, being construcled by the John W. Cowper · - Company, Inc. of Buffalo. The $718,325 contract for the facility Is one of three recent~ 0 ~~~ecth~ ot~.;:t'l'ri'clu~:Wa ~.9 million road end utility contnict awarded to Oekgrove Construction Inc. of Elma and a $3.9 million =~~:=!,.I~ ~~went lei LeCesse Brothera Consw.;..noo!:'~H!'f.:.~.ri>ro~a has been un<!"f"!&Y for about two weeks. · Deslgnetl by William L. Long • Associates of Buffalo, the 8.8()G. aq....,._,o¢ '--'>- will --.lain four • ._..., ~ae unite e lab. and bo leal The extar1or shell wtU oonelat of 45 per cent aluminum and glaaa, similar to a lllldltlonal or-house, with a remaining exterior of maaonri wiUI. brick t.:lftll .. lnalde, undergiwluate 8nd graduate students and faculty mernber8 will uaethe facility for Instructional =no · r.:::- ::;~ ~-=~~0~ aeparete ::ireenhouae units will permit at of dlfferen1 c l - of plants requ ring dlfferen1 tempera- havlngiil~--d~l~lli•R•i'jpti - N h r l cvr~ ~ ~C:::"~~~~ tunas and OilY, ~ and en1ornoloaY win be possible aa e nssult of the f*:illty Whlch Ia expected to be complated In September 1978. · · Policy Studies called unique ·because it tries to do som-.t~ing "The distinctive thing aboUI Polley dlagnoaea the "'lnclertylng pathology Studies i s that It attempts to do and Identifies what can be changed. something aboUI something." auggeeta action alternatlfte, pn:ic:lucea . Lea C. Preston, director of the U I B operational dealgw, Center for Polley Studies (CPS), was Bunl<er called :the field lnterdlecllllfndeflnlng his. field at a Monday afternoon ..,, eclectic, anCI a1ao "IIICOIIgelllal" to aemlnar In the Faculty Club, eritltled unNeraltlea, bec:auM of theeil lnatltuloglcally enough, "What Is Polley. Ilona' Inherent ~tatlon , Polley Studies?" ' Studlea eeeke to c;l'iaal8 a 8clenca of The aernlnar was the11rat In what Di. Ullllzatlon aa an OiltgrOwtll of formal, Preston Intends to be a aeries of shared knowledga (_,..,.lng not • monthly eventa.to promote Interaction .ay aa It aeei'na). Ita practltlonenl among members of the CPS •nd fulfill a number of g-.1 and between CPS and others on campus. specialized roles, acting • f01'11Castar8, Monday's Inaugural attracted slightly Malyeta, · evaluators, Implementation more then 50, Including a pair of deans dealllnere, mediators, 1880UIC8 flndal'll, etc. Tiley aCt by Interacting wltto others, (Joseph Alu!lo of .M~I .and Sherman Merle of Social Worl<) end a ,_alone. · provost (Arthur Butler of Social Polley Studies Ia, In short, Bunkei" Sciences). Afao on hend was University concluded, ''a discipline which deale alder statesmen Robert S. Flak with a -'ely of concnta things that (Introduced as · the Individual who IMied to be done to brldae the world of aerved as "conaervator of Polley knowledga with the worta of action. • Studies" before It was re::eatabllshed In Irving Spltzbara, ~ of the Ita p.reaent form , as part of the School Collecl8a, thought lhe'(luestlon a11ou1c1 of Menagemen1). have fiMn poeed d.,_tly. "WWIat.,. E.8ch of four ·panellsta attempted his Polley Sctencea?", for II nothing alae, own definition of Polley Studies: wa are loQklng at a multl-<llactpllne Douglas Bunker, aaaoclete director of · at a darli:e of ahadowa reflecting a CPS and an asaoclete profeaaor In the number of participant• (aach with Ita School of Management. noted that It oWn approach), aach of which Ia trying -.a With or· borrows much from to oonjoln whal/a aftc:t w11et ougllrto be, ·aocloloaY, political aclence, economics trying to !lecfde what to do nexl. and 'phRi>aophy, yet "cannot supplant . Poli9Y Studies Spltzbera 811f1, ·a ie or preside over lheae or any related to · Arl8lotle'a ,noilon ot a dlactpllnea." Eeaentlally, he said, practical phlloaphy • set of Pollcy-studleala "a ~lng ground for principles to guide action . lhoae concerned with aoctetal ·•guldCPS doctoral student Gary P. II"CB. with affliCting the proceaa of Gannaway, who works with a r-lth ~Icy-making." Ita ilgenda '*'- from maintenance organization, said he 'the nature of the-prOblem" for which a entered the Ph.D. program expecting to emerge with a synoptic view of the policy Ia needed. It looks "outward from · the academy." It strl- to "atpallcy process, of whet It Is and how - oorrectlve_ adjuarmenta," to "obviate, tti<l game gets played. Beyond that, he avoid, Improve, end I or solve problems expected to dewlop sJ<IIIa end expertise and Injustices." ., In several specific spclal sclencas. The Polley Studies, Bunker said, aeeks to prOgram has met th'lse expectations, he describe the nature of a problem In seld. It's alao bean JIOugh blicause of conte~t - (lo forecast It, . even). It ·~·l'cll!cY-i-.r ..;.., . ·n t �-....,....from-lotM_flf_!""'_ "' ( soft acu~" dQI~ wl!t\;!!. Rumfola aaya, up ng nKe you know.," and costume ilon_ ~.:l:; ltemaliUch u nylons, old chlckein will and wigs will be used to IMka the dolls, so C981s- of materials minimal. Rumfola bel'- no special talents ara needed to construct the dolls, only the ability to "enjoy· making something from nothing." Fine .......... One ·populw course - so much so , tt.l llloee Interested ws put on a on1t1na llat - la· ''The Art 1111<1 Craft of MMuficturlnli Fine Fumltunt." Kltllngar Fuml£... Co. on Elmwood Allllnue Ia the alte for the lnatructlon. Klttlngar'a haa been located In Buffalo for - a century and haa soma ot Ita .ntlque IIP'Oductlona ID the Cab!net Room of the Willie Houle, In the homa of for1lw VIce P!laldent Nelson Roclcefellw, snd In the new Palm 8prlnga , . . . , _ of a.r.ld Ford. AcCaniiDg 10 MlahMI Coffey, the . oooiillniiiOr, the oflwlog •• Dot . . . . . 10 tum out craftarMn but· . ....... 10 . , _ hoW lOP ~lty furnll... lellftlduald from ac.rt 10 flnlah, 8nd 10 llllike pcple lllllza what they IIIIOUid loak for ....... purchUiog good fumlhn. ~ .. from lha mill, fllllahlng, Clllblrial 8nd UIIIIGIIterY ~ ~ m- at will ...,.. tech~of their cnlt&. Mil a general tour of tile pllnt will be QMII. ~ For " ' - lmer.tad In gaining a belt« ~lng of the hlatory, function and ..aue ol antiques, Pl'ofeqor John llfilon of lila Depart-· IMIII of Modem Languages II niOCI.-atlog the cour-.., "American ~n~ "--nttnga An SJmon , w!>!> once taught film ~- enjoyment from first encounters. Because society Ia fragmented today. O'Mara -beliMis It hall become experts to speak about American Increasingly dlfflculf for peOple to draw one another lrtlo their wortdJ ~w:.::~~rK~.~~~~;,xtf.'e'!~t~ul':t:ird especially older lndlvtduala and those postcards. Art objects · and antiques, whO have finished adlool. For .lsomo, which the class will be permitted to bars become the only avenue open for ltandle, as well as slide presentations ~making new acqualntancea. will be lncorpOfated Into the InstrucO'Mera says the course will try to tion. Simon promised that a variety of make people awara· of the wlde variety topics will be discussed which should of Individuals they might Interact with be of Interest to both men and women. · each .day and how theY can moiet them, · even though circumstances may not be Wltchc:noft: not a -to-do-lt structured for a meeting. BoUt O'Mara An anthropoiOQY course )nulled and Wilda Levin wm be leedlng 'Witchcraft and 5oreery" neec:ts no exercises In which !:"'l"'bers of the hocu.s-pocus to be a favorite this . class will practice meeting technlsemester. ques" on each other. O'M. . allessed Dr. Phillips Stevens, Jr. , who spent a that the couraewill not be a drudgery, total of five· and one-halt"years IIi- Weal or put class members Into an Africa c;onductlng anthropologlcar re- !lfT'\>IIrr&sslng_sltuallon. 'W~ ~1 . 11 to MWCII, Intends to show that such be f.un , not frightening ," she said . beliefs exist In all -socletlita and In all periods of racorded history. Stevens FOOTBALL llCKETS wants It ~o b,e known that his Is not a for · aeiailh - tlcllela and how-to-<lo-11 course. Those who do enroll , however, will gain a broader - - alogle tlcUia for .u/8 perspective Df human nature and a better understanding of . their own ~ located . . . . _ 1118 40 and fiO.yard ~ona. sujlemltlona and behavior. St_,., by the way, Ia curr111illy nnea; ss tlcbta - · ljerienll _counMUng !"- lndhllduala who admlaalon. 13" altigte game tlc*eta balleve they -oewtlclled. > . . . _ the 40 and 10; $2 game tlcketa . I - genenll-edmlaalon. St game tlcllels _, be purchaaad for " ' - 12 and =oian~lr:,sseW, ~ an'!c~~~::;i o.a. DC: ~=~=-Offlce.,7r:=· ~== ~~to be :lllember'Of a lonelY, "-'• society to be lnt-ted In meet ng n - people. For thole who ws, a courw ~atety I!IQ People CriMI It-Free. en.tltlad "MeetIa also being otfered by - Acoordlng to Mau,_, O'Mws, a U/8 counselor and ona of the COUfle'a organizers, thla otferlng Ia dealaned to help develop m011 effective tecfinlquea In llell.lng IICCiuail1ted. Those who enroll will' also learn how to IICelve mora "'1:· ' - alate lncludea: RIT, October I; Canlalue, October 16, end .c-t 01*11 Acaolemr. ·N-ber s. Ohecb from fsoulty and staff for tlclcets may be ~ to the U/B FoUndation, Inc. ootbeU , and for· ~ to R - 11, Ticket ~·~Clark lUll. All homa ...,_ start at'"'" p.m. For youi --.lance, the -~., will run an order -.on next 4.J1e11c �• Geology (!~.- _ _,, ...... of~ ~aln- • dl-.i aa Weatem New- Yor1< and BI:RII • • Dr. Jolin c. Fountliln Ia -"lno to complement exlattng -'Yt1Q1 pro- :.:l"'::t~:~e:':~ll:'fn cooperation · with' UIB'a N~ Re, _.chCenter. · . • Dr. Roaaman F. Gl- Ia conductIng a program Which will attempt to explain · the chemical and i>hYalcal PI'OIMI<II9a of clay and clay minerals. He Ia also working with .French aclentlats to etudy water In expaildabla clays and lhf stability and structure of kaollnate polymorph a. ~ • Dr. Dennfs S. Hodge has worked on - . 1 p,-ojects with UIB anglnaertng <lapanmenta, Including one which prorided geological, geophysical and englr-lng dala for the planning of the lni'IOVIljlw community, Audubon . ~ • .Qr. John S. King has worked on NASA-sponsored mappings of portions of the planets Mars and Mercury. He Isdirector of the geologloal field camp, a yeM!y month-long mapping exP&dlllon throLtgh Utah· and Wyoming which Is required for an geology majors. • Dr. langway currently Is serving as Internal coordinator of the Greenfancl... lea Sheet Study and Ia curator of UIB's los 001'8 lab. wt;h DrDr~u~ierRel~f.~t~~~~J~-~ • •1 . -~=~~~=:i ,City planner keynotes - S~Eb open house accaaa dliavonl. ' -. Df. Thomas M. ' · ~an has done NASA-eoortaored ' , _ . ; t , In lunar etudlasf-and Ia tollabonltln on a text 1..-Jgatlng the relatlonah~pa of the sulfur content of Apollo 17 basalts to the bulk chamletry and metallic Iron oontent. • • !..._ ,........._tlon ,..,._. To.oalabrate the golden annlwrsary, alumni of the DaPartmentpf Geological Sciences ha-.elnaugurated the Pegrum Lactura eerlaa, In honor of Dr. Pagrum lad laat Dr. Wallace s. ' , director of Columbia UnlverGeochamletry Laboratory at lamon:t-Doherty .GeologiC!II Obaerva- v-. ::te.~.a..=.,~: ~ ~1".':':'-p.~Saptember 28, 81 Acheson Dr. Broecker will give a second lecture for Gaoloav Da!)llr\n'lanl members and alumni on"Fdday, SIIPtember 30, 111 2:30 p.m . 111 4240 Rldaa Lea: Tout'S for alumni will be pmvliled. · Capjii!'Q off the celebration. will be a plcnlc.sai>tember 30 at the hOme of a aeotogy faculty member'. The Golden Annl...ary Calabretlon Committee proml- ~unique lind memorable ant~tlment.'' The picnic Is open to atuifants, faculty and alumni of the . department and Invited guests . FB1!1a<tclty planner, architect, author and educator Edmond N . Bacon adOres~ a packed audience In Hayes Hall Monday at an open house given by the School of Architecture and Envjronmental Design, bu't only broachad the topic, ''Would Energy Shortage P.roduce Better Daalgn? ," which w.\8 ,slated for discussion . lnetaed, Bacon began his speech b f discussing the advantages of organic vs. Inorganic directions In design . Inorganic, as dascrtbad by tbe speaker, that Is, 1 Ia crystalllna In form geometrically symmetrical In all directions around Its axes - and Is exemplified In the designs of' John C. Portman. ' ~ Cal'='"th~"l!.~::'~~~~ the environment lind !Y.ultable for a -=:.\.~use~:;;::,?aa~~g ~~::::~= organl.c designs as those which energize animate and embrace the area around thanrand give n - significance lind meaning to l)fstortcal structures. Bacon said he worked with architects In Seattle, Washington , to transform "Inward looking" Inorganically de·Signed .buildings . to an organic '•outreach" plan which succaadacj 1(1 t'evltallzlng ihe downtown area. SaaHie had the "llrst , shopping mall In the country where one could gain direct Into three dal>ertmant ·etores, Bl(con relaN, ..._that a~~*~and · from them go directly ' to an art ahOukl not InJect hie ..... IIY8Iem In museum. • propoeela. but tnate.~ should .aubmlt Addresalng the subject of athlca and 111M& of aqu.1 ~- Acconivalues In design and1)1annlng, Bacon lng to Bacon, this ¥lawi>Oinl Ianda to saki "peor,le...., d~lng themMIYBs "gat people off the hoOk" elra they/ through . ragmentatlon and charged - refuse to commit tt.nea~- to the onii that universities are the "basic;: stalwart design they bellaY& Ia• beat. "lt'a defenders of fragmentation ol thought" lmpoaalbla for a peraon to,_ a rneyor since they era orglll)lzad to prwent oracltyandeay'hara-flY8proj108111a Individuals from m6vlng from one .- allaquai.'Therelsonlyonalhatlltrtght disCipline to another. He recommended otherwise you're not worth a tfnkilr'a that those In the flak! of design and damn," he said. ~ planning look between the profasalons, Discussing how the energy~ to Increase tllalr effectiveness. may 8lfect aii:httectura, &eon aild Bacon told the audience the! architects and p~ennin a unlvarsltles"also tend to defend the o:aaponslbllltyto11f111*8the!IUI!IIctora rational or scientific approech In COIIC!IPI of a city "wbera =ng ~,:,~~~~y~l ~""= 1.: op= =..-:= ~lhe~1Pi~~~-!!iilJI!!i!'-·· thalli anyone In this room wanta to do . ahd t::f that cltlas wtll -.ctuN ~~ltyiht~l:l'lo _wl~ :==.,..ars:=~ con.. hopelessly Ineffectual and 11 Ia only .through an approech to a _problem In terms of 'spontanalty that anything Is aver going to happen.• Rather than give too much sign illcance to what he· called "words and numbers," he advised students to uaa ·their aanaas, feelings anQ. aw~ In designs and not " kill craellvJty" before starting a project by relying on statistical studies.. Soma Individuals In _the prof8!'Sion, a-... come- a-_• ol of .tile petroleum llflortme. Bacon belleWie I*OPie will be foRlaclto to the cltlas and wtn to the suburbs only on weel<erida. "The 88WCh of the American people tor netun~ has proven to be WI IllusiOn," he lndlcetad. Before· concluding; Bacon advl88d students to have vtalona, to lllllla a commitment to them, and to"ppungaln and taka ectlon." Moet lmJ)OI't8ntty, he saki, "don't~ vour-lf." Will profs play David to .students' .G-o liath? roee Ole Mlaa 1111 like tiny Davtd to The quaatlons wJII be aatllad at the amite the Golllllh Notre Dame. upcoming UIB Olympics, to .be held Now, will the students at UIB Saturday, OctoQ&r 1, beginning at 10 , trounoe the faculty as the form sheet • .a.m, The Executive Comf!llttae of the , would Indicate? or will the _faculty Student Association has challenged the Ooveroorna aii.Odda ~ demOlish the Executl•a CommiHee of the Faculty Jlludent challengers? •• Senate to a tug-of-war, no doubt fated to be the most kn!JCkle-whltenlng contest since the Wtiatlchalr Home challenged the Green Bay Packers. Other events open for cnallengf!S will be.a marathon race, bike races, frisbee, foosball ,- aoccar, foot races, shot put, • A , _ Center for Comparati ve · tennis, handball, volleyball , chaas and Education wlth"ln · the Faculty of checkers, pi!!Q pong, basketball, Educatlonel Studlee' (FES)-wlll stimuwelghtllflng, softball, and brtdge. Awards wtn be -J)r&B811tad to winners. late and coordlneta reaewch and a8MCe oonoemlng education outalda"lha U.S., All departments, student and faculty groups lind Individuals Who want to pit FES·IIOUI'OIIS have announced. Under the dl~lon of Professor ~~~~~3~~~· :_alny:.vr~th"t'o 11 r~~Cm'ft P11111p G. Altllach Higher Education and Social Founclat ona), the Center challenges. Jonathan Reichart, chairwtn poilde a focua tor the "fatr1y man of the Faculty Senate lind "father of the UIB Olympics," has already llllbetantlal lntamatlonal actlvltlas of .laauad aevera1 chai'-Bs In tennis . the Faculty of Educatlonel Studlaa and Anypna can enter. All events ·are free oilw International educetlonof81eted and will be held In the athletic fields = I n the Unl~lty," aa~n . . - the ElllcoH Complex or In the _ The Centw Win also coopetata B~.-111 boi served 'from 11:30 CloMiy wtth tl)t lntemetional Coflaite. It a.m. to :r P..m., with hotdogs and wttl FES faculty by providing 8150 cent• !II>'-· later In tlalaon and teallnlcal -latanoa to llambu(llllr8 the day. a fhlckan ba(!)equa and beer - l o n a l ~ and ..-.108 dlnne( wtll be available at no charge for activit lea. dorm litudanta and 12.25 for o{Mnl. Each dl-wtlllncludaohlckan, potato aTIUOI'EN salad, carrot cake and two tlokata for ......11811on far Ule WGIIIII!ope_Ia ... be«. · et 110 - - Hall I " " " So gat your challenges out In the ___:.._Call . . .. , , lOr - . evant of your choice, before someone lnllarilllllloonn. _ challengea YOU . . coniparatlve ed unit . being started-here- m .,-----:-----.-------..!-----------.;:,c1 Olyn:~plc a,niee. -.----to-Uta~ Yeelllwa will Join tn •t hefun challangao the UIB My I our Int..., Ia In: • ---,--Individual affort ___________ Name-(a) ===:;::.--- '-----'- - Or'ganlzlng 188111 =-- --,- Si>ectator Name &'lent( a), number of 1-.. members · - • Cl~~~~~~~f~~. Olympic Day, Rooru 113, Intramural Office, �•• ... .......-21.1tn •.. Carter sean 'waflliog' · ~eradbtto. enters.debate on :religious -holidays -. arm& reduction tte_s.topP-ed. the controver-Sial.B-1 , butalso gave in to 'Cold Warriors' lldvantage; 1\o-. without -lflcatlonthanlcan benowmsCQIItrol. tly lntroduclnll the Cruise mlsalle lntoour nuclelli ton:es1 the PreSident Is Inviting the Sovlets1o respond In kind. They will try tocetch up by developing a Crufse missile of their own. The arms racewllleecalateendnoonewm be any safer. tn feet. tile history of the arms race strows that the u.s. haa Introduced . . . . . . 110ft: In tnt port if a __. - - - . ......., ........ ., · ,._ eon. ~ • ._..., ---~ _ . . , .. . . .....,. .... YM " - Cenlar 1307 ~ ~ c:..'a .... - . 1-1, c..uloa • -·· C'i.._• .W... IIIMiiiJ," w....,... -.,. - .:--...=· · =."tt:m~a~:;:"'~~~ ~~ro~~ ~~~=~~ ~~= ......_ ., .,. "c..d ~ ~ Bllllonsofdor,.,.havebeen wasted . Tile Anna R - Menmlltv -Jimmy Carter'-a decision sliggests that, despite his disarmament mefortc, he Is wadded to the anna race ..,...._ - k/IOW oould be lncl-, . . ..:llhe e.th Wid to Waale. It twa ._.. . . . tMI the United Stlllea can •= ~=the 5i.::''l'n SoVIet Union 35 c:,' ~~=- ~://!li~!I':.C"':lW':d'~:C:, ~ ~~u~nd d:/tyro~?~u~:ar'~:lnte~~ce of a B!IPO that If the . g ago It waa noted: purpose ol our nuclear arsenal waa to deter other nations from attacking us, then the size of that -~al need be oo larger than whet Is edequate to enough, thlf ovwl<lll haa not ~....,, _.!'.!.hellc ~~!roms ' ,_. _ _,....,, . • "• acqv'ucllorinugs vl exlsta. Whether a nuclew W8l Ia, of • H - . we can be the erma r.- In~ the IIQ)If :=::.e~-=..·.:.. ~~::.~~ 11ft lhlt ~~f~~r?ra b~: =~'rw,,~~ ':{::; On .kine 30 of this year, Preeldent having the· ability to destroy any Jlnllnr C . . made an historic potential enemy once would be enough. - - - . 1: he aald that he hed So, Mr. President, If we can already diCided to _.an and to allfundlng lor destroy the Soviet Union mahy times the Plllducllon of the con~laJ $92 .,_, whY do we need t he Cruise billiOn 8-1 bom.ber ayetem. • The U.S. missile?· ln our senseless desire to SlftMIIII C!Uk*IY eupported the Preelmaintain nuclear superiority (whi ch denl'a ~and on Selltembar 8 the _ , Hen'l'_,Kisslnger said Is meanl ngHou..of ~-lolli>wed suit, less In an age of nuclear overldll), we r.ttlna 8-1 production by a vote of 202 , 818 missing a golden opportunity to call to 1811: Thill may (!rove to be the first a halt to the ever-escalating spiral of ~ ~~S. !_~be~ n nucleardestructlvanass. Mr. !'resident, . , _ , · - ....,, ......'"'" heel you stopped the--...8-1 bombet r-=tled production. Consequently, It wlthoul erdorslng --an alternative . .,... . . . ''!1!11.-!1!'~1111 to aoal~ Carter's ~n system, we would be much _,Is ilhd Issues bettw off. • --..cling II. · Tile Cold Wllfriola ~~~:;'~~~"m~~ Carter's dlsarmasnent Initiatives, to d--....,1 10 Carter' 8811 Inadequate as they are, lace strong . PfiiC!&Iined goal orof "zero ~uc...; opposition from the Cold Warriors on "? 1 think thai 11 did · not, Cal>ltol Hill and aagments of- the . , _ _ 11 lftclucled - military-Industrial complex. Rl~wlng anott. ,_ nuclew W8IIPOR - ~,:1 I~ -~\: ~- on u~~ Alllill..a-30r.-l:con'-'oe,"Caater "'-'Danger repeatedly portray the · ::.::.-.. ~"!ur:"'ait::..~l: Sovtet Union u Intent on waglng the~yexpena~ws- 1 bomber. lllomlc war with us. In sounding the ln.luly,c.re.~thathewanta "Rueetana an> coming" cry these to __.__.._ ~ Crul 1-'le groupe 818 lmpl811*1llng a scare - - u.. • mcampaign deelgned to make It ~; he ~ ·184 million to =ilcafly lmpoaslble lor Preeldent the mlaallee - _ , lllltRi ~ - ..:I ~ Ia to reduce military spending ~as ~ . he promliled during his campaign) and • ~ proceed towllld the goal of "zero 81 11 = ... ...-mo =- :r-.: TlltCIIIIIe.... a. .... ' = JIRIII'-ml with the ~ ":..nt~f,ltllta l'luCielirW8IIPOfla." , ~f~=- ~~:=~ -.ld not alfonl to allenMe Ita Cold ........"':"\i: Cl'ul8e mla.lla 11 eo WarJtora. l " - iawmalcerl ' - the ,;&::v'~-:=-~r.:'=_'f.;-~: wo • undemllne the t's etedlblllty by e 111111-llllliiro·lioiio-•lt-*d. Jllllllll' ~"-: Itt - - - .. many of 11111 ... W ......,the W8IIPOR • ._~out 8 ..., 10 a ~_.SALT ~ Cll ~ .. . .._ tlia -~ -...ot _, _ _ by ~~~~~~~~;......._ _ t 1oaa11on antrlllfllllllr of be ....., = be....,."'* !!!!lllil!!lllf .......... ..,.....,. 111t~ 1111f Wtfile • an Clalmlnd thlll he Ia giving_ the .world -.y to the Ruaal-. They ctemanded the Crulee.!"iaaile and Carter gave It to u.m.• . o!uiJ 1 !)fflce !If ~ and Budget NpOrl, Preeldent c.ter now pl.- to_. a S48 billion lncruM In mHIIIIIy apendlng ower: a tour-year period, ..... ng the Pentllllon budglit to S170.4 billion by FY 1al2. Thll rate 'Of " - II ~ty ~ than that ........, llr the pnHnllltary Fonl antillau.tlcin. Ant U... huge lllqlllild~ flllnllto promola dt---.t? F.for our national . ::..= ._, ----.,..--..,.- __ _.,,...... _._Oolo\Nus , _, __-. """ _ _-- _,_ . C..lsaleopromlatnt=an _ , S.V.Pantaaon buclgat. Acconllng to a ................,., • oa.tfor~_......._.._ lhe-o.oitlmo.md - - l i f e open. •n._.,.._OiulleiiiiMilele-- - -....... Tllla_,............, _ . . _ _ . . . ., , - lel100 aalonper...... ' •It .. - . . . 1 0 - - 1 M -..o ~ - -..In w ....U.ll.,...... -y · wlllch le' . _ tile -b - a1 111e _ _ Pit""lnilnt Cold w-. ._.........,__,.... _,.,.Inti for tha 10 pn>d- ~ miUIIao end ......... 101m-1M of~ Clulaa mloallea. ....,....,._toaollamociWiod-n af J47 for M a CRIIM •lUIIe Pllllform. tw. r. Tl-, &apt. 4, 1877) - . for - •lollntl- Editor: ~ · 1 ahould like to respond to Mr. Roy .. Scllmucklel [who wrote _ . l y to the Spectrum] .on the tilaue of the aoce!ll decision of tile .state Unlwnlty to suspend c l - on Jewish Holy~&- I should like ~I understood lurtnermore that 1 do so In a spirit of genuine friendship and In the Interests of conetructive dialogue worthy of a university. 11 Is unfortunate tllat this cannot slmpl¥ be assumed tacitly, but l~ue=)h~ h~~s~l%;."~~ert~~ this discussion - on both sides, I am sorry to say - makes It necessary t o declare the most obvious conventions ~~~llty~ eve" at the risk of appaa;'"g Our discussion starts, I believe, with somath·tng·on which we all agree: that the · State University Is a secular Institution within a lilrll!!o: society which Is also fundamentally secular. At Its · worst, a · secular society supresses religious values and observance (unless they happen accidentally to conform to Its own norms end goals); at Ita beat, It fosters or at least tol-as , ·equitably and without privilege, religious values and practices, even those critical of Its least· not penalizing someot;~e jor .the practice of his faith when It happens to require ~Ia absence from secular affairs. u does not ·aulpending secular business lof'-lhe ede or religious observation unl~. of course, such a subStantial IMjority of society's members would absent · themselves, that It would' serve no useful purpose lor secular buslneJSS to be oon!lucted This, .! would subn:'lt, Is how rellglou holy d!IYS llke-cttrlatmas and Easter ' = ~=~~ou:aysCC:~sftr~tig~,:: separation .of church and .stete. · II we allow • Mr. Schmuckler his dlsragard of such 1uan,t ltatlve !)Onslder- =~J"f't :l'o'\'.l'o \o'f. ~-:~o~JI~~ we must -grant a// religions, Irrespective of size, the same privllage recently accorded members of the Jewish faith , I.e., -auiii80Sion of Un'-Bity business. But .....r and this Is the c;pre of my argument - to suspend University business on the holy days of a// faiths would surely ;destroy Its continuity, II not thoroughly curtail Its effective life. It will be objected that Christlsnlty Is alre&{ly prlvilaged In that on Christmas and Easter Unlvwslfy business ·Is ~~n~,f :3~~~~;,~!,"B,I~g~~ =-~=·dt,~~~as~~ere!:te':'·':.~ .of each 818 not seriously ~pardized. whether we Hke I~ or -not, stale and ~~~':.ct~~~'cl.:~edw~~ ~ fl':'=lsh~~<1:r!k~; ti't::".!:::U~~~Y~ti out-of religious con~lctlon . ) _ NowJosterlng or tolerating means at • " we have Inherited hlstQrically. I do n.ol wish to discount the lact ' that history may have created an Inequity h9rs, but surely the solution Is not to comp'Ound the ml!llake. II the privllag8!Lstatus 1 .accOrded Christmas and. EaSter~ cause of . dlvlalon among US, then It · Leslie Fiedler's forthcoming book on ff1NJics was excerpted In the August lssue ·of Psychology Today. Redler, 11 renowned lilerat)"!)ritic and author of 19 books, hol<!s the Sa(nuel Clemens Chair In the English Oepahrnent.. · · • The excerpt from freaks , to be published soon by SJmol) & Schuster, Daglns with the author noting that the word "freak" now . conjures up mora · :g:::d ·:;:'e prj vilage, (ather than to, aggravate the division by selective extension of lhJ!~vii age (witness the charges . 6f '&llpaasamant"), or - · fairer In the maaila, but. worse ~n the result - ' to curtail secular business by universal extension Qf the privilege. · It Is much to M(, Schinuckler's credit that he takas with utmost -rousnass "Freaks' fou n'd • ' ·· · f 8SCinating ~~~o;:'J "!~~~~~~~e ~~~ =~ ~~~:'fdu~. ~~. &,h-i'!:?.'~~l~ -, have L~=r,~:' ~~=~."" ~!·~~~~~ '~b~ hippie types who have worked so vl8,orously ·to ellmln!fle describe ;~;?sfaj~~1het than merely endured . Fiedler believes that "true freaks . . . stir both supernatural' terror and natural . .sympathy," since we share In their human_ity but··are held lh awe over the forces which have tufl)ed them Into "mystic · and mysterious" beings. Moreover, only true freaks can "challenge tlie conventional boutfdarlea between niale and leme.le, aexed and sexless, animal and illusldn, experience and, fantasy, fact pr myth.r Tile·~ of freeb' For example, dwarla (li'ihlch Fiedler calls the " Jews of freaks" ) defy man's sense of scala; living akeletons, "ceil Into question the dlatlnctlon between tile living and the- dead;" bearded ladles, offend our ·concept Ql two sapatate aexes, and hermaphrodites challenge the , bounderlea between 111 '1='l:::OOcon~O::.~a that When man has r.=~m~~~=~ut ~~~~~~a;.·~~~~ them,ln natum, he has crested them 'In words end pictures. The author writes that prototypes can be found In ln4epth peychology end, In partlcu!, In the paychOioqy of childhoOd "w ~=~!,' :...:,o"f:t d:'m~ 1 It beaeta, and , the fiiBIIIY to which we wae, hardeet to malntaln." · Ctllldran'e IIDftee Chlldntn'a 11-1118 offers · clues. Throughout the ~t. Fiedler or- • _ol clltldntn • booke which prolect lnfantl'9 or~~ traumas. ,..,.,. Ptin Gulli_.• T,.vele, tor. lllCMipie, "entertains a realm' where PNCflllliy what cauallflee us •nQrmal on ·-aide ldentlflea us u f.-a on th•t « other." . Tile ~ concludee. .with this c:...~-:.ldl&ll'="~~.:: ataeplngor-WIIklng m0f11811ta w11an we experience, for a~~ out of time, the nortnallty of !reeks , the ll'l.llkillh- of the normal, the ~man~ the ~urdlty of ~a~~~=~~ ~.,:~;-~=.,~~ from even aelngle class. Unfortunately, not all atuden!a or faculty hera share, as I do, hla sensa of -rousnaaa In this regard. 'And If lhf!Y 818 right, thltn both Mr. Schmuckler'a arguments and my own tum_out to be qufte trivial, mine mora than ·hls. _John ~-tto ................__ ot'":='•~•- ro- . . ._. . . Vlco challenges others to.run Editor: The faculty of Vloo Colleae, In the spirit of lritndly' competition, are lasulng a challenge to all unite In the Unl-.lty, whether oollegee, departmenta, programe, admlnlstretl.. units, In the upcoming 20 ldlometer !Oed race on llelltembei 25, spoMorecl by WBEI<f·AM lor the benefit of the AmeriCan Hewf Aesoclatlon. Units wishing to accept the Challenge muat put togethw a team of no less than tt\reenm-. (faculty or etudents), each to complete the entire dletance, the W)nnlng team to be detlllll!lned by lowest combfnecl time lor Ita firs'\ three runnera. Members of the Vlco team are Rlchllld . .Bell (Law), Jefferson Kline (Modem Languages 1ond Llttntures), terry Nardin (Political Science), John Peradotto (Classic&), and David Tl.lbet (Engll.,). : - J. PeredoHo • Ctaaalcl Stargazing hours set Sial~ and others lnt8188ted In vlewillg the hea-.a 818 Invited to the Unl-.lty'a Wende Hall Obaervetory Which will be open to the public on clear Friday evenings from 8 p m. to mldnfght. ' Dr. Lyle B. · Bor•t . professor of phyelca and astronomy, will supervise ~..!!_ewlngs . Spacial field trips to the ...._vatory can also be 11f1'8llaed by contacting the Department of f'nyslcs and, Aatronpmy at 63&-2017. �i 1I i ! l l o r Y - o f - t a . T - ." . . .........,_T..-loy. Soa~searching: Cassata's qu~stgets naUonal notice . . ~ Will "Mary Cassata wangle a grant of .him , "Don't marry Erica; she's no good.". ' study of the Impact of the TV -soap C&ssata planned her ,spring seminar 0 a simple Investigation of this · at U/8 omenon. Starting with the ·radio "The Archl- for Daytime Serials," a J Ill' bolters (which Procter & Gamble national center ot source materlals"·on ~e world's ·targest soap merchantsheiDed ·create) ," she addressed sucli thl~=~m.::::~~~~i.l'~e1~;e topics as: who listened or watches and dn "The Silarch for T.omorrow•'f who Is why; whether or not the soaps mirror society! how women ate presented; l~:'J:' ht':u~~~:o"n!'t ~~~of how the soaps are "used" by Yiewers; Searcblng.P whlc~ Dr. · Cassata how they " teach;" how they hook presenting this fall? What·· will Ms. millions; and what critics have hed to stuart be able to tell us eb<lut ·'the · say abOut them •.J>ro and con . ' onslde.s.tOfY ofthe daytime dremas > She,also zoomed In on what she calls · Will !hens also be a "Soap Opera the "sln-tex" of the Soaps the tangled FestiYal" here In lata October? A course • • ior credit nelCI summer? Interpersonal re 1allons. Or, will Dr. Cassata be swayed by Undergrad courses on the subject crank leiters admonishing her not to hed been offered at ·Yale, Stanford and 1 Maryland (as srrtngboards to dis cusslons of socla Issues) , but this wa~ react tON>ne particular- letter which theflr~tgraduatesemlnar. expresses the hope that she "gets As~he~~to herown"studyforthe canned" rather than rewarded with grant money? You could ·approach your a!OfY1Jhlll' ' way, says Dr. Cassata, an aaaoctate :::S.ru[~md',m~e~W.1'/~I~~S~0~! ~f~; professor of communication here, Who psychological side o soap opera. Is now simultaneously up to her e&nl In soapsuds and knee-deep In negotiaShe and Haun have now put togetner sal to $350 000 lrr fund ing tions with Phil Donahue, Mike Douglas and ABC on electronic coverage of her !hr~~':l:ey, hav~ subm'ttted 10 a private activities. . ·· • _ foundation . [No, Cassata assures, there are no federal funds or State tax monies ,_.,aalweya morel . .. .being sought.] "I'm sure some people will say, 'Oh ~.000 from a private foundation for a ~1c:'~::!e:~es'fa'i:~:r,? :;;,e f. " ~~~~~a.;<~:s!~·! ~~!""wl\'1°~~~- ~fruing w~ ,=~et~"t.~S,n~~~ 0 persuade..addlcts to take the cure than-.,_ Naomi Welsateln of Paycho1911y, and had any · other form of public· service "'\,.Milton Plesurof Hls!OIY ti&YMxpresaed persuli.ston campelgn before 11. Interest. · On "stlll ·another drama, one -of the T-programathlsi8U . principals "researched and wrote" an This fall, she's conducting two free, artlcle..on venereal disease as part of the public evenings of discussions of the story. On the day the fictional - article soaps_under ai)()R80r8hlp of the Office was "published," the_networ1< received of Credit-Free Programs. ' tens of thousands of requests· for lt. It At ' the first -IQn, T~. nadtobewritten. September [246 Corey,' 8:15-10:15 p.m.], Mary Stuart, -who's · beM A range olsll~s 's8arching for tomorrow" for 26 years, We know, Cassata continues, that Is coming from New Yor1< at her own • soapand ouperajecstsexonploracoeantranlnuguemoftecthatlvgltoesles expense to talk soap hlstOI)', and answer;ql!istlons on wbat goes on • 8 blec from the negative to the prosoclal. ::_behTuesdlnd tHe scenOcte&." 1 ·, We know they depict "human foibles. ay, ober 1, same_ t me, .repentance and retributJQn but always same place, Paul , Denis, editor of with the messages of hope . . . (and) the Daytlmtr TV bl&;~lne~ ln the value of human existence." field], wllljo n Dr. ta. He -knows We ¥now they champion talk {and "everything ebollt 808ps," she offers. more talk) as th!f way to solve The two sasalon!i will also ·feature problems. !Mt scenes from TV serials, recorded v fthe as. 'f::e~~~'fo ~in~n.; w:~ ~~':;~a; :l:~~:e~T~~~~~TheanG~,':s\~g~h~; ·appear at first glance- have from1helr an lntii!View Cassata did · wttb ex- ':"~~~~~":!,~~e~~~~~p~= ~"':~~~~·~ ~=around which But we have no measures of the Impact these themes and approaches have on viewer minds and mores. The archives of videotapes, h'!'d copy manuscripts, reports, and related primary aod secondary n\aterlal on da~tlme serials which Cassata hopes to develop would be housed .within ~~Lg~a~~~!..:l'~~sher on Ed · Later In ' October, • there's ' every likelihood _that promoter Allan Sull"f· man will bring one of his. "Soap Opera Festivals" to the campus. He's ......r ebout 'Cassata's Interest and wants to rome. For the uninitiated, thla Ia "an _tiY&nfl~g wpl!!!.;_~ . ::!',!~~~ltoglesfoandur . br fl\y I ......,. 0 ,_.., . - - - Turns," or . "Ryan's Hope," her story expands and convolutes. There's always more to tell. lt..llegari when Cassata elected SOIIP ~n th~':"'~~:u~~8:'~~ Anup-to'dat. .tudy · · C&ssata ami Haun want to conduct a "needed," "up-to-<late" comprehensive study ot the daytime serial . For years, cassata savs It was thought that only · bored, "C!lPtlve" She hopes "the major networ1<s will give. both financial- and moral support to such an undartaklng." !I /8 -for Its part· has already established, under auspices "Of Its ·man's wile, Joyce 8eclcer (the "Rona 8amltt" of the Caaa1i1a .v& by way ofbeckground Ia usually lti8_M.C. Meanwlllle, AB TV's "GoocrMomtng AmeriGil" Is auypoeed to .flY a crew spring. The 11'8Yious year, the topic was TVvlolence. • She was [and Is] deed -lous ebout -men as well as women- edmlt to arranging their days around a plirtlcular Dr. C&ssata&lldlrector. · Independent of the grant proposal, from Indiana, Is not I r ~~og'::s~~~:":-lf~~ry..~~ -17~!!' ~~3 =• :":us~~hilre~ y:u~~sk th'a~ 97 per cent of all u.s. homes have one or more TV aetll'[more than have Indoor plumbing], when you realize thsr Americans apeoJd, on the average • bet_, 4 and 6 'hours a day In front ol • the lube, you have to agree -that the study of TV'I loll~ for gOod or evil . Is lagltlmata If not Imperative · Marshall McLuhan thinks sci. So does the Netlonal Science Foundation (which has funded a number of studies on TV's Impact) . Likewise, the UnSchl-.oollotYeomof Penmur'n'Ycat1Y8f1na'.sw ' Anhonseendbueargn I< •0 has -laved guru status jrom his widely-quoted studies of prime time TV. But prime time to Cesaata Is strictly bush league; It IJ&neratee nothing like the lnten-'ty 'OI viewer lnvolwement, ~:;ll::O..Ics.:=.-::::1 J~101l that the . Actress £11- Fulton of "As the -· World Turns, lor example, reports ne.--aaaulta at the handS of vie-s •• ~ Irate over the shenanigans of her "Lisa," who apotted her on the street and were' unable to dlffen>ntlate between the ~ ectress Md the bitch shs was then ·portraying. (Lisa hae since mellowed end reformed, and the streets are safe • once more for Ms. Fult'II).J 1 ~:=~lays "Philip" on "'All My Children" was ri<Jing dbwn · Hollywood Boulevard one day when the driver In the car next to him caught his' eye with hla lnllotlc gesturing. He rolled down his window to hear Sammy Davis , Jr.• (whom he lo.is never met! wernlnA . ' ~o.:;,~~1:ss~~~~-an~~lceh~~:'t,'!',; 1 !l~~~u::'~~~~r1<~k~··!l'tl ea~ Children" has fan clubs on · several campuses, for example. · The two reaearahers will try to prnpotntex~ctlywhowatches . asThetsstu dv, wthllel al:'_?..ealxa.mlnPerodcruectat tvne 10 0I pee ""'' 8 values and acting on <laytlme dramas were long· dismlssed as ·~se6ond-rete. " Now, many critics contend that some of · the best perlormances on TV are given by day· · Finally, cqntent and themes of all = =~"=~r~'i!s~x~~fn~e It's fashionable to criticize the soaps for .''t1'lvial plots" and "superficial ihemes," CasSata says , "yet we ·know of few · contemporary. dramatic forms which ~~ ~~~~~~~~tr ~ r~'rev::tl~d sl nlficant social Issues.'' . ~Here, the TV soaps parted company. lth thai edt 0 t arts most of ·w r r coun erp • which never even mentioned World War II during the 1940s]. · For ""ample, there have been In-depth educational · campaigns re- _ l;:',,'~~~~~;r1~~cters ~o"~n".:lo~~~~~w:~~d~o~~ ~hue~fu~~~~~~~ert~~~o~wl?h ~'ll'~~r~~~o~~~~eu:'e~:l's':t"':~~ next summer. At tbat time she hopes also to mount a symposium to examine soap operas critically from social perspactlves. Lillian · Robinson end Jessie Lemlsch of American Studlss, • PoIIcy .Studl es (lrGn-S.ocil.41 Its freedom and llextbrftty which compel the student to des(gn an Individual program . ' 'You have to have self·'determination . Self-guidance." · It Is exactly this blend of an overview with spaclflc skills that makes Polley ·. Studies different frcm a dlsclpli!l'tbased departmenl Preston 11gr,l!d.•· That and the fact that very little, If anything, Is excluded from Its purview. Tlie Center For Polley "Stuaii!S Is a resaerch, greduate edueatlon , and public .S9fYice arm of the University focused on the study of po_llcy-maklng - 0 ~~~~s T~~ \~~ ~~s.J~~ ii!'' ~~t-~::::, :;:io~a.the t - Oc!D""' And C&uata, who~ the Ph.D . "nagot:latlng" · ~~~~~ ~. anglingue.:or spot." "We don't want any old five or _,_.,lnute spot," ' she says. "We wantafulldlscusslonor·nothlng." Wlllshegetherwey? • T<une In tomorrow . .. • . processM and' on the ueoi. of orgMized knowledge and analytic approachea ·to Inform polley decisions end to guide: -their tmpl~t"atlon. The Center was created In -1973 u an Interdisciplinary unit which, though' located admlnlatno- :!.:r. ~~~~h~~oto!h!"= from · dapartmenta end professional schools across.the UriNersltv. ' Edudltlon offerings· "of :toe Center serve doctoral students in Its own Ph.D. program and' others who eJect a minor In Polley Studies. , . ~.!.'!:, spao•snuesnlngaweeksflect "ongan~tt'l't~~::;,s.a~~ ='t'.r ~~:1=0~~~n= =~ "'"''"" • }~ of the elfectl~s of lhe Pap Smear . Test for detecting uterine cancer In Its early stages brought forth the grateful comments of women from all over the country . . . . The SOIIP opera had 11\erally asved their live& ! ' There Is evidence, too , Cesaata says , that anolher soap's treatment of drug eddictlon accomplished more to The Emeritus Center Is located lr> Room 1618 H;.,.iman. It Is open Monday througltFrtday, 1:3!0 to 3:30p .m . Phone 831-4613. . . • . Codling Ennta : T-.y, September 27, at3 p.m. President Robert L. Ketler will preside at the dedication of the Center. Thuraday, October 6, at :? p.m. Dr. Charles - H.v.-Ebert -will give his · · hlustrated talk on..the geography of Peru. T...,....y, October 11, •t 2 p.m. Dr. Ira Cohen will present a · Concert-Lecture. " From ClassiC. to Jazz and Bach ." He will be assisted by Anne Newman, Joanne Lowe, John Ciar1<e and 6dwln Gordon . �•$320 r . minimum, $6500 ceiling urg-ed tor GAs~ 'l"As . bm• Unlv~'-Wide panel su ats VlflliC."Io7 • . 1 st set Of suggestions to VPAA 1 .,.._....,.... .........,. -...ged to ) -.........._ ..-..................... ..,.._.... - - n =.,. ~ Un~ ~ -lng -- - _ . ..... to "" ghlditotle _ , ------< of _ ..._ of for ltalltlidentl .. lt mull be .-gnlacl, oow-, that t.-:lllng ~ provides 1111 excellent IMming prooed~·;,t;;;; ~t;;;;fty ure and not Jullt for tllollt having 1 -~~~-~ toe IPPOI..... t.,. t_,lngeaa~objectr... Toeaalllt lollowlng ~lltlee: , their atudenta and to provide a· public, -ty-llleuntwratty- -record of departrnantal !*!Uirement-• . pOilcleerolaU•to-lpe · .._,menta should Include In · the b Aaalll In 111e of ,.P...-.111 bulieiln of the Graduate School whatl)er pndloo - pollclee ~tng - • · t_,lng Is required for eac;tl degree olllpa QlfW -~lona u they offer! In g_.t, eome demonatr&~ to 1111 ~ lldmtniot,. lion of competence In t_,lng and ' t"" offiooo.' , . research Is exiMICied of each graduate c. Sludent with the relative concentretlon 11 1 11....,_ commltteo tor ._,lng gr..s.- ...latante 11 11111 , . ~dependant upon the educational g<-.oao - not .,.,.,_ bY 1111 regular "!'d objectives OJ. that OUI!IIII-forgraduale l i - t g..-nooo. st~r on jhe panet with Fogel are: Tax liability . . Stanley'Wruckeneteln, Chemlslly; Frenk Prevailing guidelines relatlve_)o the Corbett, tlrban -Affairs; William Gill, In~ tax liabilities of teechrng and Engineering; ~8!"81 Halavln, a gredullte ~·~ student; oeorila Levine, Arts and 1 and Melissa . _ • ~ . - ....... ~ .,..__,.. .........,. .,._......,. _ _ _ _ 1 -.cllltonl-----...-. _ .... _ __..to_. _,.....,..,-"tillo!la.llll 5. In ... - · olwll-...,. be 1 ~~- orting """' _ _ . , 11 1111 ..,.,..,..,ng '-llty - · 1111 ~. t.,. of New YOlk. II )hll 'OCcuro, t.,. Unlolnlty would ...,.,..rege tile s-·• to Include t.,. action of 1111 brought agalnat = : ;:'. :;:, It - :.~gnri,:: not tlle'raauH of negll-. Tenna encl-al• Factors relative to the renewal of =~':.!.'f:~Jortt!~"Pm~ 0{~~~ ~~~~e "r~tan~s~~~~ ~-~~ such appointments are Included In the :1::"=~~-:pwnc'!f,~~i ......... ---1hat 111e _ . . . . . ooncura with guide.._ tor ' !8eahlng and greduate =:;y•~PI by ~#0 In llllied • 1175; but lie MOPIIfled by Including ......... lnlamoaiiOn ~lng the "- __ I.------ .............. lind of the.,.. _ _afllle~ta encl8dooola: ,.,_... ....,_...... TAIGA~ 1 • .,..,.. . . . . . ..., ..... _ . _ .......... _ tlo fu l -_ -- :;:::.:-::::.:~ ":,. -=·!:· llleGraduateScltoolahouldtoeaofnfonnect. 2. pollclee olloold lndtoate 111e proollduraa ue11c1 lor tills - o f utlafoctofy portormanoo. 3. ~~from ..,. Un""'"lty-wlclo' 11mhl on maximum lamia of appointment lor ._,lng and glllduale -lotanto of two _.for "" maotor'a progrom tour _ . tor t.,. doctorol progrom ...,. toe aoughl 11 ·a dopanment bll._ It hU ~<Nq.- juotll~tlon. SUpportiYa material Include !'lllonal paltom data. .. Afllm)MIIe action Departments, like other units of the UniYWBity, have afflnnatlve action reeponal&llltles, the Committee pointed out. "The acedemlc vice presidents, ~a. provoeta, and the greduate dlvlalon should be of auch easlatance to de!*tmant chairman u poeslble In helpi~ ~menta meet this .,...,.....,tal _,"'I ----·-"_ .. __ _____ --....... ------............ ............. ......... ................. = ..-.==...-:: -.. . . . . .-..._. . ._ .............................. ----= . ....... .............. ... -·-.......----_ --lolcllootlng . I. lllopwLic*' TA/41>. ..,..,....... -~wttlo--­ ..tobe~l*lofl!oelr-lc .. PI'III'WI' - 4....... - - -....,_.t - --to - tA/U. lliOulol be - - tn eocpllolt .,. .....,_.. _ . . a _..uoillty of .....,... 1. .......... .--......,..~lor ,.,a 1• • of t1oe .....,_,, by - ~- ....... . . . . . . . . . . ~I ...., ......, ~ _... ........ _.__..to ......,_..,......of ~ ~ "!:::t:i :;:..to~=~=~ts: 1. Dlla ahould ... &ilectod -_ _ ..-ty ~tot.,. number of mt_._tngr..s.-progrwna by - depertment - . . . . . . . . . nu-ln-lppoeltlona. 2. ~lor_._.., - t n t· - · - - o f -tolllp funding ahould toe depondenl- on pe11 porfonnenoo oompeiMOI to po<1orm ,.....,.... ~ no!t m on -· or ...~, funding lnlm clopeNI!enlol polloteo ollould . . , __ ahould-. -..tc r::::-....... - •-tty. h .. ~,ra: a:.:.r:....~ .....,.. ......lciiiDIII_tlle _.......,.._....,._ •' _,_........, -~~~ .-t ~ of~-- minority ........... -.... dlpwlliiftt In lllllr -. 1-lntllla ==-~-~-~'": _....,__1o ___ ng .,_,..., mlnortty - - - .. ..... wltll · - r - - In _ ._-ntlee. ........... _..... _ _ _ or 4. 8peolal.,.__........,.to_ mlnortty----. . , _ . . _..,._._..Jill_ ~- !n going on to~~5. T1lo ~ liilooQI bult.lln -lei ..w. to~---·-...._.. ........... .,.. _............EIIIIOo'l .,..._,....,.,_ :r..:=.£:=-==== 011 _..., ·- ~ ,_.. ................ ... .... r. lba eom.iiiM ..tel It Ia the . .................. ... ........ for IMt.ToW.Ind,or-=_.... =~10~ :-t ih~J~t. a- for.._ ...... wiN "be ~ end other .the ............ ba Jlftlllldet! by / .... Nflllll, .......... In the · IIIIo of e::- =::_....., . to ~-·'"--­ =;g= .~u!,~Jan NSF bac ks han d"c~ppect studt:;es 1 .a 1• guldellnealoraasllltantshiFt•preylouely eomeeapecls ofthlelltatement. • 1. -~~ of oppolntll!eftt• ahoukl toe ..,.._t on 1111 malnt_,oo of Mllafactcwy - . t o ~ 11 ..tl • eotlofactcwy porl0f1!*101 Jn ts. TA /'G~' uolgnmenta. 11 any additional etttorfa Involved In a particular = = t , 1111 -.,o ,.. In en - t e h l p Rile ao wll ao agalnll of lila - t - :"*·~~ ~.~-~t c::: the departmfnt fOr Ita ~:r:- ~~~..::::.,.: ~~~=~~n :::'_,.t~ • :=-"..!. I Independently Judged, \be Oommlttee . .. The National Science Foundation hea awarded a total of $481,155 to support 11 projectsdeslgnedtolnefMMpertlcl· patton In scientific . ~ bY physically handicapped l**lfiS with aptitude and lnt.,.at In science. u!'!.~.';\~ ~';-df«'~:.Sw:::c:~:r.: 1ralned or being lraliled. In selance . flelda. A manual of aclentlflc strategies wm be produced. A grant ol'$58,1145 wea awtirded to ·the Thomas County, Ga., Board of Education to daelgp a ' * - · guidance model ~ lor the ~~~:~h=~~~~~:': handicapped In obtaining an adequate student science training project iclence education and .et developing rnwlvlng 30 pertlclpanta wfth ~hearlng • plans lor overcoming these difficulties. Impairments. . · Ave.,.are lor experimental projects to The American Aaaoclatlon for the --PI'.Pil'~ opportunities tor students to AdYancement of Science received a pertlclpate· ln science activities, · ana~- or $51,130 for a- survey - an-d two are lor development of care« airectory of handicapped scientists, guidance Information. and $44,170 lor a study of barriers The largest grent, $64,805, wea limiting pertlclpatlon-. ol colleg&-level awarded to the American Foundation handicapped students In science · lor the Blind for a study of blind people car-s. ' • CIVIL SERVICE cMPflfi/Jroo TJPiat S0-3 llbrory-centroJ Technical Servlool; Heolth S c - Ubrory; Physlcol .Piant, Am...,..; Law Ubrory; Dlvloton ·of U!'d«llraduato Educotlon; Adult _ Advl11ment Centor (part time). , . · Sllno SG-6 - Cuotodlal Servlooo, Amllerllt; Unlverelty Heolth Servlooe, Main SliM! ; law School ; Reootorollva Dentlllry; Medicine, Meyar Memol1aJ; Financial Aid ~i..:'=::.V~~~)~~Wuiln~~';,.~:'c':~~=ry~iattto . • Clorto SG-3- Heolth Sc._ Ubrory. . . Clorto so.. - StUdent Aooountl. , _ Clorto so.. - PhySico. lenkorS-Ciooto SG-1- Ceni!W Storaa. Ienior - - - Budget 011101; Phyalcal Plant, Main St-'. Ienior-LIII-·-SG-1,... Clooto SG-1- Physlcol Plant, Moln 81-'. -llllpply Clooto SG-7 - Centro! Stores. r lenlorCiorto L.llnry SG-7- Clrculatl9fl. · lenlorCiooto - f Q - 7 - Purcllulng(2). Ant~ Facllltteo,lo!oln st_.. ) • lenlor Typllt SG-7 - Admlulonl and Reoonla; law llbrlory. • - s - - I S G - 1 7 - Phyalcol Plant, Am...,..-Campuo. j ....,..... .lenltor SO..- Physlcol Plant, Main 81,...; Physlcol Plant, Am...,..; Custodial Servlool, Main.I. Am....... ~ 111-12 - Phyalcol Plant, Am...,..; Physlcol Plant, Main St-'; CullodlaiSeMoolo~Maln 'l Am...,... NMCD•P UIIN ==~~..:-""a Plao_, SO.. -l"-'!-tl Hem No. 322110, ~"*'-t) Hem No. 3!*. Physical Plent,- - - ( - ) I t e m No. 31505, Physical Plant, Main Btrwt. .laol1or SO-l - (Temporwyotong.term, l,ndellnlte ·ttme period) Hem No 34313 CuiiOdlal Servlooo. (oppolnteo will WOik Main- Amliorll Cenopua ao .-..i}. · ' ::::.:...-:-- - . - - • ;,:.~-(~ ·ltemNo. _ &_:M1171(two-), P.loyalool Plent, ~ - S G - 1 2 - (.....,_.)Hem . .....,_l B-7043.. . No. 34432, Physlcol Plant, Am ....... PROFI!StlioNAlSTAFF Anelyal) 1'11-2 - fldm)llllrott;., Computing/ Anolfll . , . _ . .• -~. V - T - 1 ......,_, I'R4- Educational ()ppor1unlty Centar,ll-'1044. FACULTY' . . • . ~-~ Ceo11ono l.linrr c_......, - Foculty of REaEAftCH ... I ' .~ lit ...... - (luH-IIme), MuHidlaclpllnary Cent~ for tpe Study of 1111 .....,....,,11-7030. - •· ·- I �< i . ll i ·• U,/8 d·n!l cam pets "Run, run u last u you can - you can't· catch me I'm the Gingerbread . Man." It had been some time since I'd read the tale of tile · -COOkie "()hue, and listening to It with 11 wldiHiyild Wllf ones (aged three to flw) In Baldy Hall brought bllck instant memories of my childhood. Buf my environment had been quite dllfenlnt from that of. this group gathered to hNr the story at . U/B's experimental summer nursery where they touched crabs and turtles and took a tour. Theee klda wwe participants In a r.J'.!::::'al '/.sy!:'~ologO:~~gnt M~f Dozoretz, who has a master's degree In elementary educatlbn from U/8 and Is a tenured teacher In the Buffalo Public School System . Marilyn explained , "This classroom Baldy) -was originallY. designed or children , and If we dldn I use It, II was going to be converted Into an adult classroom ." Gentile, too, felt It was Important to dayc.mp. ~ s':'~,::r ts:..\=~~ laboratortea of the Department of Educational Psychology. This unique n"'-Y provided a model camp expertenoe on two lft&ls: II encouraged tile children to explonl thernaelves as they Interacted with others In an tonvlronment of creatively planned and euc:utact 8Ctlvit'-. And, II offered an opportunity for piO!esaional educators end graduate atudenta to 1nter8CI with chllcfr,n end to carry out ..-ch r,::u..._ .. .._._.... The klda end t..:hera together joined In a vwtety of ctlvlt'-, including :::::rc:'~~~kM.;,.~~ undbox, end bowtad. lnclocn, wts and cnfta, mualc, dancing, cooking, atortea, end IIII8Ck tlme also kept them busy, end lour times during camp, the ~ went on field trips. The kids _.. e.ger to tell What they liked beat awlmmlng, painting and li!lkl trips. In lct, ..._ cemp director end master leecher Mre. Marilyn Dozoretz couldn't , _ , _ one ol the field trips, a little lrt (whom we hadn't ..atlzad was ...,lng) piped up enthuslutlcally, "We- to I~ llah atorel" Thle was a trip to Aqua Den, Marilyn explained , o- ft ~ y~~ps!'!o~;;'=!r: 1 ::..e:ns:.; ~'1z.,~f1 r~ st!~~~·wh~:'\h~~ W:.~: ~w~l:,= e~~~s ~~ ';lu~me1~~ Delaware Jewish Center whrch were put on by Kenmore high school students. The nursery camp Came about' ~~~:-~~ j~~l:e~~~~n~!s~g.,~~~ 1 j222 1 J.~3ren~~!~ or:he ~ ~rcf31d,!;'~ on site for graduate students In Learning Researcti and Child Development to work and play with. "This Is the 1 ~~ suh'::!!" 8'e':ll~ e~1al~- ~! ~'Wcl'hc:!"'h~~~ld~:e :~1'6'h''l: open during the regular academic year, Ron aald , heae are two ~tely . designed programs. From all pwto of theThe kids at the camp came from all parta of Buffalo and Its suburbs, · according to Marilyn, and were reached -=~~~et":o~,~~~:Pu~~h ~~~~·~~oaa,g~ camp. A $125 lae (plus Insurance) was charoad lor the two three-waek ileaaTons (July &-July 26 and July 27-August 17), covering teacher salaries, equipment and supplies . The kids attended Mondays through Fridays, 9:15a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Thrae graduate students participated regularly, studying th8 children and learning from them, and one prepared a videotape of the experience as a pilot for a dissertation. All In all , Gentile summarized, " I personally enjoyed the camp. It was great fun and II the staff Is Intact next year, I'd like to sae It run. again." The parents have said they'd like to see the P.p~~ ~~:::'!r.:!roo !.~iua~~n !1,=5 · that they were especially lmpreasad wtth1he wannth of ·the teaching staff." ~at~;~~~ ~~~:::e ~=:Ziro~~:~~ M.arla q<>llege and an experienced nursery · camp teacher, served as ._ =~':!lti~~ Tlie...klds ~nly did a lot. As I they read a story talked wflh out[oud, sang, painted egg carton caterpillars. and told me whal 'ffiem· :=,~;db~~~?ro".::m~:;e:J,":''!.,m": pudding , popcorn and lrult pled, and on days they didn't cook. they made ar1 projects to take home. Through It all, they adapted quickly to a day-to-day · schedule and lntenocted easily with fellow campers and teachers. Many limes during the morning, It seemed a gargantuan undertllklng just ~~~~c::.al~:.-:.~~sl:~~·,~....~ session) . They dlsperaed almost ~ao.'nr.r:ali.h~~::.,~~,!~ay1 ~~~Y!i,"J outdoors. The elevator W..s full of their rode downstairs to go energy as swimming. When the doors opened , they were off and runn ing . " Run, run as fast as you can, you can1 catch me .. .. " �r .._ ............. .• ...,..... ~er-- Twl.....,...llrwnln_..,_.... . .Two Medical School facultY were among 13 scientists honored by Matlin~krodt. Inc . 111 . . U/BAit._..• • lnllnOilllaiiil(~ . . . -lllllnd ot St. Louis !Or plonterlng work' which playld an important part In the foundation of on .. -111111 CUIIrflpe• ==lllllillna$_of ··r-·· - ................. of . I palllon he had held stnce1951. ·nuclear medicine. They are Drs. Merrill A. Bender. clinical professor of n~r mediclne and dlnlcal assistant prOfessor of radiology, and Dr. Monte Bl4iJ, proiJstor • and chilrman of the Oepar1mant of Nuclear Medicine and professor of biophysical sciences. They teimed to dewlop a high·.. _ contrast photo .-ding system for diagnostic doael (1956); and intruducld ~ mercury-203 chlormerodrin for brain tumor localization (1960); th8autolluoroscope Imaging system (1960); selenium-75 selenomelhionine lor pancreas scanning (1961); and lluorlne-18 for bone scanning (1962) . lledlcal School. T...- - . illllld .-line .... SUnday In aJIIIIICtiDn ...... Gl*llnlll. 111111111 alfiVIIIRIUPIII hll ll 1M Nina FIIUdlnhelm oil Franlclln . . Slrlal. Tllllll hldrstllllljar "'"' In 10 v-n and Nlncy TCIIlln Willig, CEXart Ci1111c, pftiiiDUIICid • a ''tcnoc:kout ••• Thii!Chlbll c:ontlnuel Tuesday th_roug~ Sllunlly, 10a.m. IDS p.m., and MOndays brliiJPI*IImln1. through~ 1~. - Or. s. Mauchly Small has stlplled dOwn • c:ll$nln ot the Department Psychiatry. tfe wiU cxillllnue Ill be professor ot psychiatry at the - j Mrs. Constance M. Camnltz and Ms. Pamela R. Noakes haw been appointld women's intercollegiate staff coaches elfectlve tills fa11, Dr. Sal Esposito, chairman -". _ot the DePartmentof RecreatiOn. Athletics _ ~d RelaiBd lnstructloh.).as announcld. Camnltz wHI coach_varsit)' tennis, ng BettY Dimmick, now in charge of d hockey program, while Ms. N"oakes coach varsity svilmmlng and teach in RARI. Ms. Dinmick is also C!ireetor of athletics tor woonen. Mrs. Camnltz Is an active competitor In area ~t~~nis play; Ms. Noakes has .coached at""RiiittSiate, · Springfield, and Queens. .llwiiiiCIIIIr ...... ~ Dr. Rlclllrd Ament. clinical professor of ~. has been ho(19led lor his "dllltU illdersllip and de'iotlon" by the. Jewish 1llv!er ot Gnlller Buffalo. The past IIIWIIdenl ot 1111 Center was given a plaque·,. tar hllllldinhip in CIMioplng an Amherst tor the 111'9CY· Ament IS currendy ol . . Ainerk:an Soclely of llllk*lgllts- .= , t:.....I.tn:.:bncot~and Uiilwlrslllllwll·l - sllghdy this fall , wlillllllllillllbers wit decllile in etementaly IIIII - * Y ldTools, the llallonal Center IDr.fduCIIIon Sllllstics predtc:l8d this W88k . In IIIIIIIUII ''r.:t-ID-tetlool'' forecast. Talllllll1ililiR II II liMits is IX!IIdld to 11160.3 llilllln. dGMi about OIIIHoalf of one . per Cllll tnom the 1111978 enrollment ot 60.6 milton. llltlmlllid the tata1 number of · , l8lildlntl colleges arid untversltles '-"11.3 million, an 1ncnase of two llld ..-bill per cent cMr lilt year . •'This ~li'MaeiiY•' = ==.t:'-=r:=::.=.the -'Y 19IIQI... the agency said. Hfllllldoaalllll1ihiill. wllk:f1 paeklld ... ~. 15.8 m8Dn, .. just beginning to IIIIICt 1111 clilcr-. In lha Sc:hoal-age papuflllon. l1le IUIIber of high SCiiOof 1111111n11 Pl1blbiY wit decllni tess than one ..... Clllllhll Ill ill aboul15. 7 milton. Thl blggall111dtne in llil1lllmlnt again . . - . tba lllmenlary liMit, l1lllldlng . . Cll1llnuliia clilcr-.ln tba number of .,. _.. ....... .... ..... ...... -.-eanc.r...._ --~---.•.. === __ ..-sa. ...::-:~................ ......... - tllleio 13,..,. Ill age. ... 11r• Vlllcllil, ,,._of~- a-.. - .......-ur A. Anlhl, . . . . . ~and illdclne, .. • lllilllllliil . . Jlaljjy 1, 1178. J!ul1nll ......... CIIIIIIbanill . . Dr. l'lllr A. ...... ch:lllralb~ ==:.a:~~~. ...... ......Senior &..... ~~ lin =II I allllill . Daniel G. Ransom, president of the Wm. chosen by the SChOOl ot Management Alumni Association as this year's recipient olthe group's :... ''Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year Award:" • ~ Ransom and six other Western New York businessmen will be honorld at the Alumni Assoctadon's 28th Annual Award~ Banquet, Monday, October 17. at Talbert Hail. The banqlllll will be ·the linai major event in a yaar-tona ~eliration of the 50th anniversary of lha SChOol. . Special 50th Anniversary Alumni Awards will" be oresetTIBd to stx oric!!lales In · recognition ill their dislliiDutshld careers as executi'lls and their seMi:e to the ' Uniwrslty. They are: Paul F. Eckel (BS '53, MBA '55), president of Science Kit, Inc.; Dr . William N. Godin (PhD '72), vice president of Mooa.lnc.; Herbert Mennen (MBA '64), presjdant, Mennen-Greatbatch Electronics, He~ Co.,toas been 1'8ul Dyka of Adamo. ·· .,.cklled •round the doughnut-eh.ped pool In the_ . . Envlronrnenuol Phyalology U b - ...- u P'lrt of • _ . r oxygen lnl8k• - . 1M ond othei by1ili.,. flrwt _,.. running on • hltther.boratOry'o"wh-"run, The- how·to do with • Otl!dY of oxen:IM ond the conllovuculor oyaWm. -......then Dr- CnDP ICIIIe Ia 11111... priiiHI c Dr. GirdJ.A. Cropp, prolessOfol ·· pedialr1csand head of the Chlld!en's Lung Cehllr II Children's llo$pltal, Is a member of the 00.-d of dlrecton; on both the national . llld II* levels of lha American Lung Association . Ht is dedlcaled to promOting lhl FaonJy ~ Conmuntty.Asthma · pnograms In this WOI1cs asa wllinllllr tor l h l :·v. The ftrst ot tour . - ~ at lhl West SeneCa DMiopment Center. children ages .6 to 12. Allll1lon is being planiled lor 8ar1y fall lllhl Clllter for teenagers and their parentS. -.llld f=..= 1111181 .......... lloov. Jolin W. Chandler. Catholic chaplain E1i1111111!tMt for the H post•t~~eu.~~£1 Comnullty and Health U~iversltyof s this summer. He completad the clinical practicum-ln medical iithlcs, a C0111118henslw academic pnogram lor · Clinical Humanities £ducatlon . The l'nlllram's Clinical sites included St. Jllde Children's Research Hosoltal; St. Joseph's Hospltal,lhe Velllana Administration Hospital, hlnllv practice cHnics and - ' urtian and ruralcllnics. · - llilllrlllllila Pllyalca- Aidra tsaw., ~of=has .been named chairman of lha of r.=:.nd Astrunonor by ~ Dr. lslllara wm -~one-yeartBrm ending-August 31 , 1978. A native of Tokyo, lsihara has served as a viSIIIng pfofessor at the University Ill Albelta, University of Brussels and ~~of Rochester._Hejolnld U/Bift way not to ~iss anYthing!_Here's .a :good The Squire Hall Tlcllel Offlc;:e Ia once IIQaln comr,illng 8n on-e.mpua . !MIIIng llat. Each welk . . wt11 eend you an uJHo.dlde I attng of _,te In the w...n New Y~ for whiCh . . •••811111~• - Thle SMVIce" la fJee 8lld ....,..,.. only to U.O.wltll.., on-campus . • • , . _ 1111 0111 the form 8lld 111111 to us. ~ .-um to: Squ-_. Hell TlcUI Office, ~5 Squl,., Campus Mall . Inc.· · ;r. Robert E. Rich, Sr. (BS '35), chairman . and president, RJch ·Products Corp.; Leonard Rochwarger (BS '49), president and chief executive officer. Arstmark Corp.; and Gerald C. Saltarelli (BS '35), chairman and president, Hooldallle InduStries, Inc. • llillllllll -asSistant Gerald R....... Shlilldii, dean, School of Information and Library Studies: was a • ~=ratlhiGOVImclr'i on Georgia Ubrarles and lnfonnation Semcei,-Seplember t!i-17, tnAilanta. Thi2,00Ckfelegate conflll1lnce was the first in a series of Sla1B level advisory sessions which will culminate In a White Houle Confnnce on l:!tnrtes and Information Services in 1979. Shields spoke on the rote Ill the Hbrarlan in the future of library and lnfonnatlon .-vices. Thl - three-illy discussion eesston - held under lha loono!wy cl1alrniiMhip Ill"'"· Ulllln CariBr. ·' · �.·· <. ~Calendar :r.r.::·=~ a.hool-... - w- .. ·THURSDAY- 29 . ,...,., 811op" llglolilon. 1011 O'BIWI Hol,8p.lll. ' 8polwnd by ... of ~­ UI·--UiDIO~~· o... ... ,_I,D.- -.M.. woioomo. 337 - . n . l p.m. ~IIAZAAII' .- o -..ne ·-~--.no. n d - . . . . . . . . - b y ..... ond For,._-· col 11623or... -.831-4810 .. -.c1na IJ/1. -.-.. ,p.m.-ep.m. ~by . . U/B~·~~: W I - . . CYliER- ~1o . . ~~-· IUIB C!:!!Celr -----.Tobe-.. =-::.-~~=::-...Jr::- . . by~ (116.7 FM). ~Cole, 2810-a.8p.m. S2ot-. · - Spolwndby~. ......,_. 831-1761. · -- - - ' WEDNESDAY- 28 - -. - ond --- Mondo. Ul•wo.~--,.~. 3p.m. 331 .Hoi\100 Hoi, 3:30-5:00 p.m: - 335 Ho)w, ~=-2711oidngolor- - ~bySolx>olof-&EnWon- For - - · ~=:':':s:o~ . ...·-· 4250 Ridge'- 831'·1 761.oontoct . - . Bmilh, PSYcittcx.QGY COUOQUII•• --,ac Ccoooc:opt--. "'Wily lho COFFIE''.HAAS"' =-~~;,~: -M4. 4230 3:30p.m. , LDcol . . - . - l.Dulgo, 5qlft Hoi, Sli-..t ~ 12:30-2:30 """· FrM. ,..._COIFUl*Q_• - ~byi.IUAII~. I PMml agt;f ..elca_ ol lc111 l.qahen _ , _ • .aCDII'IIIOL I.AIIOuAIIE~, Hoi, - ... . 3:30-5:00 p.m. - !ololldiY- 21M1g l o r Fort....-·-.-. Smllh, 4250 Ridge'- 831-1 781 . ~~~~ .,. - .Lh ol PoiJP (1~1n-(1832~ 17011/FNX, 0 . - ~==:::-Hil: _-......, C y d o e o r - t 1 - - -·..... Alooo-~. -~ In ~-· ~ (18.7 FM), :30 p.m. -------a.t'og RECITAL' o..tol Cydo I, M i r y - Room, - ln ~. _ _ _ _ _ .., _ _ _ _ .......,. o f ! M U / a - - . ..,_.-Cour1o. U liN: COIIIouo. · ;:>;;~~~u6:.,.~: - . 1 1 . •.. -~- 4 p.m. ... _ Lhoe- ... - - - Drumw <?*"'--~(81 . 7fM),9:30p .m. NOTICES r ~R~~ AIIATBIRIIADIO aoctETY ~ Tho SOciol)' Jo 0 ,~ llconolng bo!ln*1CI - .. -.ctory """'*""" urw..lly. 114~. - · 4:15p.m. Co!fee 1114 p.m. --Cimpuo. ---Sollldoo!r.---24, • 2 p.m. In 330 Sqlft, Tho coo.ne wa be hold lor two ton on _ , _ I n Sca*e. ond wa- up 1o . . FCC WAll FILM' ....., · Sqlft. (Englond, 1876). COnfww1oo For- Cll83&-281 8 . Plloo: -lortho---·~. $ 1 - $1 . 5 0 -. ' A_n oolllglc.- glngllior . . -: "1or .-yc:Md_by . .- .· -n.putft. ·For---·- ... - WB2U1E It 113&-4810, w Roy Hopo WA2R« II 884-6347, or cti>p by the C U I - 32411Qon. .IRO-~.,. ..-.. ......,I_ -. 259 ~~~,...!~;7.:.-~ lllo_.._........, .. _;n CJEoi.Oo.c.u. 8CIEiic:Ea - · ~-.--~Dr.WIIooo s. -.~~.LMnont~ ~- Goologlcol 70 """-'"· - Clmpuo, 8 p.m. Thla Jo ... finll loct1.n of the finll ...., Pegrun Lecbn- 'Ffldoy, A apecjel Unl. . .tty:Wide Semlner on the 4nalyala of NMurallv Occurring Communicative BehaVIOr, IMtunng Dr. Albert Sclleflen, an lntematton.lly recognized plonew In the field, hea ' - ' orgenlzed by Dr. Medelelne Mathlot, ~ of llngulstlca and director of the Cent.- for Studies of Cultlnl Tranemlaalon, the aponll0f1ng unit. , Dr. Sclleflen will ~t a ..... of lectiKW to be held dally from 4-e p.m. In ~ 10 during the weeka of SepWmber 28-30 lllld October 24-28. Thit lectin . . - Ia open to all Untwr.tty ~~. both gt8duate .,d · ~.!Se. who will ~ two cncllti. Students _, aleo .NQiat.-. for 1 • ., .clclltlonal two CIWdlta for attending • en. _._t by l<atht.n -gnodullte to Dr. 8cMflen. E:cii of $c!Miflen'a 1 lecluNa will be dllcuNed In depth during a- -'0111. The lectin to the public .,d the the School of Nuratng, the lk:hool of U/B...,Ity. PharmaCy. BellaVIcnt and Related Dr. Ballel*l, !NO'- of peydllatry Sclencell, the FIICUIIY of Educatlol\al M Albert Elnatern Col~f MediCine, Stud... and School of Architecture .,d wttt dlecil• bod)' languaoe u ., aapect Environmental o..tgn have aupported 61 OOinmunlcllllon In cilurtahlp, conDr. Mathlot In her itfforta to cwganlze flontaiiOn and m~ thlaaemlner. t.mort~a on and around the bod)', , .... The aemlnar Ia a sequel to the highly 81111 111t1an territor181tty In Weatem aucceaaful aemlnar which featured Dr. cMiizallon, 8nd. problema of human . AllllniKendon leal fall . . Wn1tortallty. . Dr. Mathtot Ia In the proceaa of He a- up prt- pqcttce In 11184 developing a tllecnlk:al and metiiOdOI· and,_ t1111ftC1a . - o f hie ttme doing agk:al hme ol reference for the - a . and waclllng In -untc:a- ..,..vala of naturally occumng comtlon and pro111ema of "hum.n munk:atlve behavior. 1"- MmiMra, ten1tortaiiiY" al Albert Einstein . He Ia she uya, .,. Intended to expoee thoee ~of alll ilootea, . - - t t y How lnterwted In the work to the ~ . , _ Body '---and outat.ndtng lntetlecta In the field . I#Je SocM/ CJn'iW, enG HU111811 For mono ln'-lon. call Dr. Mathtot or Ma. Ct-. Ml31-tt4o4 • ....,.. unite on CMipua. Including --.. ...,open _...-ton. .r-..-. . - 16711/FNX, 9ooll.c.l83&-23481orton. CAntOUCC.U.US-- ~- Scheflen to lead seminar on natural communicative behavior . . - - - o f follow-up~. ted .. .._.,-.1~- IIADIO . .OADCASY' -AMI ~y cw CEU.OFa BIOLOGICAL lljiOl.ECUlAII IIOLOCIY SYIITDIII -lllopolr1 .. · W-II'IILDHOCKEY' . Ul .... llraol!llort-Aollryflold, 4p.m. Blooll, 7 p.m. JomT . ~ - - C508 Coc*o H o i , - - . •4 p.m. ... b e - . 3:50p.m . Ridge'- 831-1 711. eo,- _ PHAN~Acan1ca...-· Forfllr1hw~. oontoct .JOoit-fl!nllh,4250 286 Ridge'-, ~byc:oar-~Progoom. WI . . CYliER- oyoaoin 1o the - - · 2116~Hol. ~2:30p.m. - . M i r y O'Connor. · 4250 Ridge ' - .ltiiiCONTROLlANGUAQE~I 1110WN llAG LUIICHES I IIUIIC' 12.-..FrM. -· eo.-Ffldoy, 8oponGW~. Tam~. 83&- ' ·um..Hy " - .. ~ Conllr, 16 Folio · w-..y · 6 o..m. ond ,_._.._.,., 5 p.m., 232 Sca*e: 7 p.m. ond .1 1 p.m., Conlllc!on ~. 3233 - &not. 8-,.: 10o.m. ondmon, ~DIIpol. -~480--.­ ""' VIgil: 5 lrid 7 p.m. - , . : 10:30 Lm., ,2 · 5 p.m.; In Spor1loh In 'Aod - . mcotl,8p.m. ~~ oiUdY"'--from -a-1. ll\o Coon:ll on , _ ' - .,. ""'-"C'd ... oponlng of the 19711-78 _,.,.,..., lorn giW1Ia l - -lor~ -John..D.-Jo ... -. . ---- ::O.""':.m..~=~ond~ - Coon:ll o - of tho - - a -t hRoo!~~ 116, 83&-2075,1lorofhy-. .. llloi'Ubrlght~Jo~1 o - opplcolloloo from~~' ' EXHIBITS moy be on member&. ·. "' -.ccx.- VAI.LEY2,AliTIn FDT Ooklon, ..nt To be hold Son~o~-. ~ $1100. 1o be In , _ _ .M:Icllng .. , 2 · COrilool ctM. Ooklon, - N.v_. 140331oriiJIIIoollon-· -DI.n' . FculdonoU.-CD.ol-. ._ . _ o f _.. _ . . . _ ._ __ 18 _ . . , ~ 28...... Hoi l..allby. - b y .. _ o l _ n l [i ..... _ . , Deolgn. N.Y. - _ _ ,.,....... 0""'*"'""'*' -~ POLICY.,....,.... . . - - b y - - . R o n r y. . . . - . . _ ~by MrlgloH(n. .. "'~by ... _ . . , . _ _. , SAED l.bwy, 111 - · Ho)w Hoi. - ----.,· ~ lntho _ _ , _ . . . . _ o f ... Con- -fOr ~-lor . . Ftol 77 - · Deolgn PUT US Oft YOUR UST hopee to proolde the C8IIIPII8 with • and ectlwltlee, .._ ...... and -lftlla to aclelltlllc colloquia. We'll print both yow neiiDie and yow pUblicity phatoe (u epace pennlta) H you auppiJ ua. With ..._, prlnta. The _...,. Ia tree. To ~ tntonnatlon, c:MI , _ Shnider, 131-2821, by llondaJ 110oo:t 1or 1nc1ua1on tn 11M following '""--r'• ' - · Or, lftlonutlon to .......,"CeMndar,w taC.Otta Hell, Anllwat. We- yow the "Ceeender" .. ~ .. poulble. • Ker:JOpen Oftlr to a-with a pro1eu1one1 tnliiiat 1n the aubject; •open · to tiM public; ..open to -...... of the ll'nh.-alty. Unleaa otherwlu ........... tlabla lor - I a .......... edmlsalon Cllll be """"'--' et the llquft ..... TlcUt Oflloe. The ....... "Calandao" ~ ......, ........ of - ---In . . . . ....u �--- . • , . . . -~Ocula.3p.m. ,. --.FilulttOCQY• · u~•-...........,.~Rold.4p.m . Cir- (llldzl. - - Clanlora1ce-- --1111Dr-~$1- 11.110...... ~byUUAB. A--.-,UUABo.p;llo- l t J ! _ - . c l n o _. . FRIDAY-23 ' -------!JyQ-.PU 2.COl'OQI'. . ....... - .. - · - - ...... SludJ - . . . - .· ,...,~-- ond 12 ...... ._,CUd, 81-.g ~by~~~-- ~...cEcou.OCII••• 1M , .............. r~~~~ .l -....... BIIIMall ... Cooopulor ~- 41 , 428 .... Ia. 3:30 p ..,.r'-c~c>u~j>- -- 1113pJII. lbin)81. ---11501'11t>or.-7:30 ond 10:15 p:m. Rw tor .,. ~ ·-c:.·:.:-~~-,..,...,__ - CACI'UI" - .. 187 . .~. - 8 ond 10--S1.~-be...­ _.._t,.:in.;III117W~~s. The founder of the Philadelphia Folk Song Society, Gaorge Britton, will present two concerts and lead · two. wor1<ahopa In guitar-playing _........_ _ _ _ 1.-. c:.aa-._, _ _ _,.71'1o11,8P.III. . Mc!Qnloy.. Tlle~=~~~~~~t W,::~~itartst . arid For -col 8311-28111. \1.80. Clr-(1ere). - -Alee: - ·11 -- - -· . ..-Mnlf-AL•, will Pf"811t "400 Yeara of I,AJDitrelay" at : 8 p.m. . Friday . september 23, In the Kathilrlne, Cornell Thlljltre. and "Americana: Hletcwy of America In Folksongs ~ at 8 p.m . on Saturday, September 24, . ..,_ .-.-.---- --· -:.~-=: ...:.,_._ a730p.IL- ------· - · I . O/, I3Iar.n.r...- .. - - 1 5 0-- . ----.ca.....--. ...._....,., -. .... "'!_ Scaft. ~--==.::.:.=-~· Blooll; t ' - --(111781.~- • 8311-28111.- -:-11 .,. _ I;UIII_ . ._ . . . . -_ .... -~Oiwloo1 ....--. ..... _............ , ...., . __ _ ... _ CIIIIIJ. . . . . . OUicl,..,ondl _ _,_ - . , - 170 MFACC,- cam. .• - - 7:ll0 10:15 p.m. lor .. toi- ............ ......... ............ 7'*'-.-.. .. --: ....,_. ==-.. ....... ;. ....., Britton will conclu.dt> Ills • ap, here WJ!h pjlftleliNitlon In a 'Proteatant wonlhlp a.vlce, Si!nday, l!llptember 25, at 10:30 mOclcine lopon - . toc.AIY ond F_,,_,_ to .. tiOonh '***""~· 144 ~bythO- ·o!Moclclne'a........, V-ond-EII'ica~. No- l[iorn:t-." _......,to ,_., Scan - 12 "'"*''c#. - · Conlorw>ce $ ! l o r Ho!lS1 .501or.._ . _.. · a.m. In Fargo cafetilrt., Ellicott. All worQhop · -Ions will be · open .to the public at no ~i _the ~concerta . will coat $1. • Jhci •TOik-,• 81nllf!f'• app8111MC88 • will be -iPonaonod by the 1Jnlted Cainpua _ <Minlatriea. · , . • In llddltlon to •organ_lzlng the Phlladelllbla Fol~ · lety, Btltton .founded the ~ the Clualc Gul!lr andllt8rteclM~n . !'o!nt ocilfeehoueeln Phlladelphl~ =· ~..::.."==';;.;.-..:· ~ ind p!n~ng'lor,...... -onc~...l.MibyKIIhyKtola. ... ,.,.........,~,-­ 111 ..... -. ................ . _ _ .... U/8Iingloll~ond -- ==-~P!ogyn~ondSiudoin --YLEClVRE• ... Callopuo, llitY. llogiO !1ufly, O.F.M .. ., ........ ol U/B. ~ · . -~~ICMMiol ' 157 W~. E11oo1t, ~1 Lm. "~ ill .,__~-· . .,.IlliCITAI.* Cllooloo 3p;jll. - . .pllnlol. - · a..fll. 3233- snii. 8J>.III. - SUNDAY-25 ,_..01' __ - ~byllollMolanoi-- _, - M!URQAY-24 _ .......... Quod, Elloolt . . 'Oihor """"· - ~ o::::1lpoo-..dbyFII~. UUM-ilovE· 12----ltS11ar-$1.150 --byOologoH. -- Room. · p&aniiiC88 one~ ta.m.~~om n 12.--.0IIdU/IS'""'--Y,-ond . ....... ....,_... ...... For-. In the AllmoreRoom at Squire. ·Prior to hill perf0111181lq1 Saturday, he will conduct a aon~!lng workshop from 10;30-a.m. to noon In the Cornell Theatre and a g'ultar· and other string ' Instrument work; shop:from 2~ P-'1'· In the Fillmore - . Hoi, " . 8 4!4 " " " · ---... . ~ - . Wl-lloCYIEJI--Iollo - - '138 Crooby, ..... eon.>ia. 2:30 p.m. Klrk - - FOr · -·- .-4215011dgoiM, 831-1781. ) ~ .-by-.01opi>ond _v.tiir,_-... __ 3:30 p.lll. - . .... ploy UUMFILM• ~- - - (18781, Conlorw>ce '""""· col 1138-2918. Price: $1 ScPw. F« - - ; S t.so-.. · - _.,.. ..., _ _ _ •._.Hoi. e~ . m. -lo---10;·1-- ~ SA---·--... , Thlo-~ .... ~ ..,.,....,.,. __ - by ......,.!lllllat~ ...... - I I 8 a.m. 111-llo Htb (Squire ~- Con-~-- .......... .. __.... _ ........----.... MQNDAY-26 .. _.....,.._. COLU:CIE a FLU• • ........... (1124); , . . ...... Li.m to TAl; A 0., ' .111 (11138). 170 1111o·- , • MF~. Elloolt, 71).m . ~iou- - (1;'l;~~~:.1licJ~~~.., ...... n. '*- ill chda!l by --.Miy-.s_-l'lloru..llylllglll...... by---~ .... u.. - ~byWAB. • _ ,_ _ __ ML£• . ._ _ ....._.. _ _ 11111 ~ ..... .._,,,_, ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-09-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n03_19770922 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5804bc6596de19c7786e0675e94fbaf9.pdf 05881e570c7a8df4ee77f806a36cbbf2 PDF Text Text - ;. -sTATE UNIVERSiTY.AT i!UFFALO VOL 9, NO. ~ ; SEPTBIBEIU 5, 1977 Ketter opposes facUIW ..dlsttibutlon limits ~ · : Seeks to alter rule calling for no more-than 66% at-2 top ranks~~. ~t Robart L. Kat~* 11M foraii~.__.JlOI._..._.,.;-fo.<' axprtllalld Rro1Ja to .-nttv thet country," Pruldant aalil. Itt liltll dlatriiKMd g'Uid811,.. for ~*""" a .~ of· U/B'a liw· ~tlon ~ Unl-.tty Cantara limiting the~cantiiCMI )IJIIII ·ttlbW of lhe llllliin'a tlon of faculty In the._ senior i\iiici1oon..MedlftiJ .,.,_ lnatltutlollil C.. 8111!8f·oent, lnchldlng 38 per cent at the-· dalermlnad IIY the AIMI'tcln prof-'-1 ' - ! : •. COuncil on Educatloll rwddnga) , . The guldellnaa apparently ortg-.cl ~ _.eel !hal "we Ml actu.llY muct:l ~ upc)n lnalatenca of the Dlvlalon ot the moat cornpmlbla lnatltu11ona In the Budget In an attempt to c:ontro1 ,PCiala · proportion of t.cufly wa ' - a t tba tank and w.e WOit<ad ou1 In diSCUiilllolla of p r o ' - and Slightly htgta 11.b l d - DOB and Central Admlnlatn•( manyoflham-altheaiaoclata...,_ tlon. They were dl!'trlbl1Aid to Unhlerslty . ,..._ Our totalt In lhe ._ IWika _.. Canter pnlaiden'tr. In 1111 August t2 alanlflcantly leas." [8ae lllllla, .... I, memorandum from Vlos -CNncellor coil. II u_ . _ . thl ...o~ Jerome B Komisar PreiJiclent ,_,....- · - • - 'Wi utounded," aald President at a September 8 maatlng In AJMI!y Kalter. "No · dllicuaalon of thla had ~ Cenl8r ~ta .net Acting occurred In any meetings with the . Chancallor ~ F . Kelty .net other 'Center prealdanta. we • had no . ~ Admlnl~ oflldal_a. ... - "The Acting Chenoallor Ulld that he ,knowledge that It wia tmpendfng. • felt thenl room IIIIIIOtlate with The Komi-.._ . DOB," rwportad Pruldant l('aH•. "He 18 . The Komisar memorandum-·= IIOing attempt 'o gain aoma flexibility 'We haft' WOit<ad Ou1 with the m- the formula, tliroUah an axpanalon cit Division of the B=.new Jluldallnaa the bllea upon. whiCh ' the proportlona t• were to to Ci"~~~~he~ic = "Eor Unlvwalty Cantara, 88 per cent ~~~ 1 . . Preakt8nt Ketter commented that -, of full-time Instructional positions INIY flexibilitY .net .unclaratancltng ... be at the two eenlor ranka, wtth 38 per needed fn order for the Un'--lty to llit cent being at the profeaaorlal '-I. Aa IDle -to · fulfill all _ of _ Ita ~~ with the 30-30 ·guidelines, U.. ndi08 cornmftmenta ' for proijlotlona and relate to all full-time j)eraons serving In aal.-v ~ ' _1.. 1 and DR positions of acedemlc rlinlt ;He 1oaWI 10 " - flaxlblllty, '· Including those on paid ' -· EaCh .• ollilllnJncj lhlll . ' Will be .tile moat hill-time faculty member Is to W ;'imP(IIant matt• I ' - ' •• deal wlttl counted at 1.0 FTE, except '" those •." , thla va-.~he aald. The gulclellnaa . ... • cases whilre 1he person's du11ea ..- ' betna -:qH~Sidared by the Council ol officially split b e t - .I and DR and -Praslllerita on September 14 .net 15 some other budget. function . such aa (yesterday and todey). general administration . Under such · For the SUNY four..,_. col'-• the Circumstances, you ahoulcl count-411!Y ·~guldel'- llmfl dl8lrtbutlo0 on-=utw the 1and DR por11on of the FTE part ··' In tliit . _ eiiNor ranka to 118 per cant. of your filled poaltlon'total." . ~ but the~ ateech rank may net In applying the ~uldellnea to the !1Xceed )3 pilr cant. AAUi>'a riceritly gubnahed data for the ~ Dlvlllon of lhe ~ . - u _J:.1~,t'{l.eu~k:~ ==::t=. -~• •• ~:=-'...z:a:=.: psroaalattheaaaoclalaprof-rank· Slale Unhlerslt\t. " - · unlt8- . . -Jor a . total Of 811 per cent .Ill Ilia nat rigidly bCMJrid bf Ilia.-, -a lila . Conlblfled .....ka . ~ na,__........ ..._.... - . . ... at Slbny Brook lril 38, 32 - 1l; at l..ta of all autllortad full 81111 !*HIIni Binghamton~ 34, 35 811; and at linea, llllber than on a atrtct -.ntlna of · . . • . Albany 33, ~1 - 84. • f~ll-tlme filled poaltlona. U81ng thla Wilen they say the naw ...,d of U I B the all....olunt- Army, or a -union . •1 wloa told ... that the peican._ former - · the Un'--lty at footbllll 18 "just tor- fun," don't you meeting. • • ~agreed uptin by DOB .net ' Central Buffalohaa58psrcentln the upper._ believe lt. . • ~tryout talent pool aleo contains 5 AdmliUStratlori are the average values profetieorlal ranka : · Coach Bill Dando wants to win just aa or 6 quarterbacks who are being studied • muchanyone. carefully lor the ~le of Joe Nemeth. . That's Why thla ~n of thti Bullll' return lhe g<1dlton Ia a truncated one. · Dltlla and taata . Dando -eel the whole month ot .Drills have been the order of the day le September to gat niiii!Y· After all, he's ' at eMiy practice -Ions. Teats, too. ~roub starting from iero; up until last Dando and hi a aaaoclatea are looking weak, he dldn t know who might for agility, for strength. · · the testing was · conductild by Dr. ehow up for pqlctlce. "Can you Imagine how many schools Carlton Mayara,: profeailor of physical . would ' - been lined up to us on edOII::atlon here, who's run · similar -= Cou nc; ··I told'quotas ' 1ng coui1 d.-be to ·w.ound := IC' :"~7:·!.- s::::=,.ber tblg:··· football days uka. Thera was Lno way" he waa going to fat1en-up other .,OOIIchea' won-IO..t · recorda bafora he 1J01 omanlzed "Coaches want to win;" he ..Ya. "We · make our own praa8ure." ~~ru~ ~':! t..'!'Uu":ia~ram~~r:~,~J: were a 4G-yard timed run, 8 tO-yard test, Ad VISOry • group ad op-ts reguIat'IOns on student behavior, dorm living New State u·nlvwalty guidelines ~ jumps, a mile and one--half endurance governing distribution of Instructional. Other powers which the &ocly of nina J"Un, and another test where the guys 111;lff among academiC ranks could posil appolntad by the may axerclaa' did aa many sit-ups aalhey could In two -one of the moat serious challenges to Include: recommending candidates for minutes. . face the University In recent years, appointment aa .,..e1c1ant of the The teat results have a twofold use, . President Robert L. Ketter told the flfllt Unlvwalty to the . SUNY Truat-; Dando' explains. ''They let us know .who · !Caall meeHati ng onfdathe . U I B Council in "reviewing all- major ~ of the heed 11M 0 ay can do what, and they tell us where our •pen of" the lnatflu11on and making "' Ninety-two prospects turned out for gaps are-what kind of skills we need As they stand, Ketler aald, the "racommendatlona" aa It cte.ne the Bulla first ~los the Tuaday after lAbor Day, Dando reports, .and more to look for when- go out and ri!CI'UII . •. guljlallnes offer the potential of-making . appropriate; lliaklng regulallona 110¥naxt y-:." It virtually lmpoaalble either to blre ernlng the c.., cuatody, and ~ kept ati'IICHIIIng In during the wwk. [134 llecrult? In Dlvlalon Ill? senior facu!ty or to attract bright 1"811t Qf Ianda, ground8, buildings and ll8d ortglnaJiy e_lgfl8d up laat spring , Sure, says Dando. 'We can recruit all faculty members at the l o - 11111~ equipment; revielling .,.,.._ raq~ uncaer.cortng the ~nty of things · want to. We lust-can't offer any~ ~use UIB Ia already far above flmita naming bulldlnga and ~; pnto ,.._no ecliol..r.tps M~lnvolvecl . l anything otherthan the chance to play.' set for the top two profaasorlal ranks. acrlblng for and -aatng aupervlalon.. By the time IIIIa ~ •. Dando11 who guided IIHie John c.troll. In 1 a.w.llind tot- undefeated _ , . , . In hla wlilk-on complete Information on thla al-here Truataee. ,· Dlvlalon IH oompetltlon-tlopea to liMe matartal thla fall Ia aa good aa or better In today'alaa.ue). Ketter noted ona major change In the out the equecl 70. That's the number · than that wnlch he heel in his JOhn Carroll glory days. In ao Oihaiw. i aa IO!IIIna eeeaioll, the Slale law COIIC*TIIng tha Collilcll: the ..,, OllriY tlvougl1 the to both offenal.. eilcl defenahle platoOns Thoaa the days .when, In CouncU 8PIIIOftCI UIB'a '$tuclant Rulee sole etudent member now 11M all the addition to being undefeatad, John and Raaulationa" for 1977·78 a - rlghta and pr1Yitegee of full nMmberlhlp .net..,._ apec181ty t . At thla point, Dando's football Carroll's Bl,. SliWa sported -a COI'Apliatlon of oodea Which the - except tha vote. The IOtudlnt can rock-dllbed defenaa Which eat atx Unlvenllty Ia r.qulnld IIY •- to make · , make motions and ..,.. lnUI ciolbata. . . . IWI!IIn'-"t of ~ Original A . . - Hour. He'a nationll recorda. That style of -aval~ to _ . , ltudent. The "Rules" · ·audlllona for klclcera, clafenaa, "an IIQIIIM8Iva eight-man wtJI · ba- DUbllahed aa a special New houltnfl rule litre )Ilia fall . - ~~ to the IMporter within the In line wflh Ita au1horfty cww Plll*la """"' artist• at __..,.. flont," "''V ba IQCtto. -=" .,._,_ Regui.II - · In fact, DandO's defenahe neid taw weaka. houal the Council ~ IACllae -lona ~ bel!n "gong proweaa which captured tha big-time Thera . . no me/or ~ In thla ~·In campus NQuiatiOM .....,} ShOW up, say what football attention flrat of SMU ancl then ~· ru._, Richard A !llggelkow ¥Ice llahlng tba · principia that living In position ~ play and Dando and hie ~f U/B'a Doc Urich when Urich- • • prwalclentforatuelent8tfatra, Ullci.'Juat Unlveralty housing Ia not a rlllht of'a . iltalf t8lce a IOcik . "We must " - all the puHI~ toaather hi a "touclldown reflnamenta, clarlflcallona and updataa. student but rat'- la allcenaa Which the f.....,. .net eplfl encla In the country," !hun..-' stall litre In the eoa. Setting thaaa rules for atiiiMnt Unlvwalty .extencla and which can be · he m - . wftll appropriate geeturea Now Dando Ia llfOmlalng soma conduct ' Ia ona of tha principal - wtthdrlwn, with aue procaaa for gooc1 . lementlng • natloaabla -deficiency 0 1 oflenal.. ltorma of bla own aa wall: "a functions of tha Council, Ita members. caliaa. The change makaa It possible for . . oftlinaloe and CIMiahle 1111811*1. wtda open pro aat with a l~la · _ . Informed aa Preaident K8tt• the Vfi!Jowaity 1~ to ..,_w" _eo "Wf(M got a lot of llnatlackara. too," he thrown In ... a lot of throwing ." . fulf=lled lllljltbar annual ritual that lndlvldual'a license following a year In rePort~ "marba wa can Iaiii them Into Helping ''Coach" put things togather of lng the advisory llod.Y 1 which tha atudl!nt has I8 tad I bilna 1\NiMoi." In Dlvlalon Ill, that's are four f~ U I B players who once list ng of Ita duties as defined by State · oars n howlt'adona. You talk ebou11t . 11'11-llka .... ~'-l.llll.t Education Law. · · .... •c..d,•-a.llll.a 112.--.a 8 grip t~t. a bench press test, vertical - ao-nor . we to -n ~0:.~ ~~~1<8 man ·:~rc!~~te':'~ ~n=~·(S: = :=.n~u:"!nn":'::,:'toa:'~ ~ -'-=w ..... with -· �l ........ 11,1877 . . . _• ... ~ ... .,._..... \It The GrHks·are ·coming··:------ Libraries- aga~n g·~tti~g the ·week of October 17 · tqp priority i-n budget ~~~i-~~~~::o~:!.n~·~::: U/8-officials hQid planning-day for tat~l.''eS ~sen fr;ateml"ty . Soron"ty rep.-JW Gnli.ka .. ' I . .Y The coming. Richard Dremuk, Indicated that the .A Greek Information Night will be Greeks wJII have an undergraduate day held on CMIIIUB Monday, Ootober 17', · student enroll"*!! of eome 1;1,500 from (ar -lme" during that week) with a · which to drew membership, InCluding lonMI ruat1 by 8!1f0ritlt\l! to begin some 7,500 men and 5,900 women. The lftlliltdl8lely tonoWing. f'relemltlils, vast ~rity of these are under 24, .he While they wllll*tk:lpatl'ln the format, reported. and over 95 per cent c:Ome 1D1ftt InformatiOn program, were still from New York State-Buffalo and Erie ilndeciCied .-ty·thla Week about wheil County, and Nassau County being to _proceed with rush. • predominant. premuk O!)led that while numbers of New York State high ach09i decisions and lnd,clslons ~1\_ol a day:long p\ar.nlnQl graduatesaredectlnlng, U/Bexpectsa meetlnll hlild on campus Iss! Friday continUing expaoslon - -up to an with ....-rtatl* of some 20-22. enrollment level of 35:000 by the mid • 111111on1o1 fraternities and sororities and 1980s. ,..._motives of the u 1 B edmlnlstraChanges asked . •. t10a .n.ncllng. • · Greek representatl¥es attending w.tlonlol Greek organizations which sought certain changes In ' the once flourlllhed on campus .were University's guidelines. · bounced When the former private Could , lor example, a paragraph Unn..lty of Buffalo merged with State stating that such organizations " will not um-.~~y In 1962. SUNY had banned pledge any freshman student before auc11 orgMizatlona since 1953. · he 1 she has o:Ompleted 12 credit hours When the SUNY Trustees lilted~ th"" of ccurse work on this campus" be ben 1M! fall, 27 organiZations contactiKI l_;:hanged to rsad ~·lnl_tlttle," rather I han the Unl..slty with an eye toward " pledge"? This would make possible a fall semester rush. Slggelkow saw n.o eat.tltlahlng chaptere here, Dr. Khatry Kawt, -latent to the executive vice problem . . _ PtMident, who Ia coordiNOtlng • the Coutd separate ll)lenratemlty. and Altum of the Greeks, said at Friday's Panhellenlc. councils be established In · !!WMinlllieu of a ~blned Inter-Greek group? It ~ · ,E.,:;: =~nsl:'aneW: ~r ~ ltles .nc1 aoroiltlea were notified .... In policy herit and were to l*tlclpme In the planning Kawllndlcated. "Theorganlz&. Ilona DICk8d us; we did not pick them," ·-ion. tw ..rd. ........_ The Gr1llka · - na-eatabllsh ....,..._ ..;: under a~~- 01 I'IDl!CY n ap.,.t~Dr* GuldeiiMS" cRftid 1:1¥ CMIIIUfoWide IH 111 " - and 1aauec1 : , 1118-.DMalon ~ Affalra. ~ .imong tlleMWiee 18 ......_of a !Wqut- Jar filing .,nlilllly a Coii!PIIancoi "Which shall . . . . . . . . . prlnaljllleandpow:tlc.aof - - . . . . p -.ctlon . . -oonelatent wllh the , _ , _. nature and .,..,_of 111e '"'n..lty • ,.._ lhu.t .iii;' be ..U....C.. tile Mllanlll 1DIIon doea nof ... that - - ', --~~~d'• 011~ u,.._..-of · -. ... -.. ~~eom•'mtttard•tsabloniFil!.:.__, .. ··-·Attan-four floculty, four prolaaa~ . ....,, ' - ltUdenta encl-1lne alumnn Willi a Greek alfUIIolion-wltl 11111-as - The ~lnea poovlde, too, for • llnlar-G!Wek Council of rep-....._ofaoclal"-naa~lona. belli .organiZIIIIon muai eatabllah • · 110C1a1 oonduct:' illlll ."ttllzzncj • . . ar .ry other 9QI!a of "Naponeebbe P""* llllllikw• pr.atlcM that may u Pflplcal --•-••11. l\arlolamanl, Cllle'"A.:,:;.~ ~..:. ~ ~ dlaoomfort, or Jldl-by . 1 Of _~Mpe .... - 1· ....., a........, Mootony" of one of the a . Ollllnilltiona 18 fo aclllewit ltrat poali- ~-.., 1lien ~t ...:oo.n l- ~~d a ~~ulred annua( financial statement be llled with a University officer rather than wjth the Inter-Greek Council? No serious objection.. was o'alsed by the University. Could the lraternltltes and sororities Which decide to engage In .the Initial camto'onP~. rulnsathlnl;oecurgsluoarannsotleedothe:•rprsolotecra. -.period of time, say several years or a year. Nb waY.. · responded Slggelkow. - TlolsJa an open campus, he said; "about · alii could guarantee would be 24 hours, II that." ' . •Football ~s.~at~~s~~~~~~anCI\_ ~, - ,he. Unl..slty puts t(!g8ther Its budget - $10114-,Aoootemr,:::nt,..end'ed...._to - ~low · luolll ,..quest for 1978-79, the ubrary News· . ... reports · restoration of service hours cut during Although thW8 ••' no guarantee ·t!)at the past live years. This hike, In · funding ,..quested will eventually be addition to the live FTE lines ,..quested granted to the Llbrarles "ln whole or I~ above, W9Uid .provide .staffing lor the • partCubi cJ ~n. .!~. ·"It~;~~~~~~~~ ~':,' 1 ~.:~~;~; 1~-..:' L~ ~ -• ,_. A h hat the Llbrao'iaS' rilquiSts ....,being ·.....,....., Hillfare<>ecupled at m erat. 1n supported at this level by the · · the original University . plannl"ll of - Unl..slty." . ·· several yasrs ago, no libraries other Specifically, the-Library News article. than Health Sciences were to exlat on said, the University's Final Budget Main Str'!'ll alter the moves to AmhW8t . 1 1 ""..a- R~~:~ sur,:hel~low~lllllons , , .,lng of $707,000: This Increase fs nma Intended to remedy a short fall In acquisition of material In support of academic programs. The Libraries "have been lrylnJI for several yasrs to Increase the acquisitions base budget • by citing dellclences .. . and their ~'!!e,asTetttoe~ reapcaortd1;:'dlfcaCedr~.~~,'Y' ~~ v~ ~ 'exodus' of faculty from this lnstllution, some citing Inadequate library collec- , lions, should also help us plead our case lor more acquisitions money," the newsletter speculaied , • ,_ 2. An lnflatl0118ry lncnoue of $231,000 In ecqulaltlona: T.bi!..Librerles have documented that, · despite approved Inflationary .Increases granted over the 1 past live yasrs, the :l:J:':~~~~~Y~! l::k~:."b= . ~o::..a.:'"~n!r."uct.:s:"O::Y~~~ vacating of-Ridge Lea, library services ed will have to be provld lor a substantial , number of yeare lor . · acedemlc departments which will have no permanent buildings at Arroherat lor some time. ' • These Include, the Library News said ; Mathematics, some Engineering Sclences · Chemistry Managenient «nd the School · of -' Architecture' and Environmental Design. " Although a final configuration of the physical library laciiltles lor "Matn Street- next year has not been worked out , 11 Is assured that the • Libraries will be running multiple service operatiOns on this . campus which were never anticipated. For these reasons, a subatantlata lns:rease In temporary service fun s Is belnjl,..quested.' this live-year period, · !tie Libraries 5. A request of $50,000 - lor publication reported, " desplte>lntreasTattle-~: This money Is ,..quested es, we have lost"20 per eenl .of book , . one' y_ear only In order to purchase purchasing power. The ,..quested Tattle-l!'f!e& to tape the Lockwood and lncreqe of $231 ,QOO would bring us Music Lobrary collections: The datec. back to our purchaalng power- of fl.., lion systems to be used with 1hese years ego. This $231,000, coupled with books are already Install~ a! the the program lncreaae of .$707,000 cited • Am~ .Librerlaa. "Providing retroabove, totals $938,000, or an 81 per cent ' spectlve TaHia-taplng lor-approximately Increase over current • acqulslt~ns 1,000,000 volum418 Ol ' l!ockwoocf and funding." ~ -. Music would .....,...y - Impinge on 3. An I _ . of 5 FTE In •11!1'1~ aa Library OTPS lunda, so a special . a partial_restoration ol12 FT.E (lull-! me ,..qne-yesttlm&-Oisnl beulnQs, '~th .e Llbfraryor thesert 0 equivalent staH)Joat"beglnnlng. April.1, y nd napo 1977. The five Hoes Include three explalnjljl . [The .M usic Library, wh)le 1 clerical and two technical aaeletanta. not ·yet- mol(ln1J-4o ~........,.... "trljj be Thelines will be uaed;1he Library Newa • fitted with the -T""atfle-lape_ detection ssld, to reatpre library houre and aysgtlemn~nwg ILnlb~~~l~ ScSEienceL moanvesd services cut due, to this reduction . )'he En _,, w""'' University's target Increase figure !of . Into Ita n - quarters.,t eap,n Mall.) , tha budget req uest did not allow the· 6. An approxlmlitl' 30 per cent Libraries to ask lor all1211nes. Th_e plan lncrMaln t-.l'filnc!a- -·-. 1 llo.--1,oaLII CCI!IChed high school teams. !Denny M&S<\11 on quarterbacks; Chartle Qon • B F I nor, o 11enslve line; ruce raz er, linebackers and defensive Coordinator; and Marl< MacVIttle, defensive backs) Also In the picture are a man from Mobil ou (Paui ,Dusenbury. an englnwho playflll at Bradley, who Is receivers' -;;..;.=."""'..;-..,.;;~..;;;.;;~-----------:------"""';;,._--coach) and UIB doctoral student ~-1,oa1.41 George Carlo, In charge of defensive · t.cklaa and ends . . ceno- played at .:h·ronic-anti-Soclal behaviOr. ·as deterKelly naported . An-.1...;.;1 ~will be · Cierlon State which, while not exactly ll)lned by his or her peers. The license held that evening lrr:: Talbert Hall , Notre Dame, Isn't O')'ouvllle either. cannot be revoked during the_course of . honoring all past alumnl-pr&~~ld!lf11S and . All the asslsfant coaches · .aglvenyear. . . the current presidents of the constltu- · part-time. · E.W. Ooty, vice preatdent lor·flnance ant alumni organizations. Dando and staff now have the team rn and management, the· University •State University's final nacornmendpads, have given them some plays, and desiv1smloatnedrestponat a1heblenl-orresregldenulatce .hnatwls • • atlons lor • ayatem-wlde building are Into iiCrimmeges. hat 1 11 10 111 priorities are due to be Adopted ~ the ep.p1ng day Is Octoj>er a ;r _ be , little ueed. Existing r!~Qulatlons ~m~p ~~:'a~u~~~~f' ~~~~ Wa'll know how welt111ey've done cove'red major Infractions, DOty said. .when tile ..son opens at Rotary Field, This new one Is designed to be uaed In , priority Items, In' order, Ketter naported, Saturday afternoon, October 8, a_galnst case of repeated ,_mlnor Incidents which are: pilaae one of the Amherat field RIT. The "big game" of the first season are nonetheies8 disrup~lve or distract..house facility, an engl..-lng laborafollows the next weei<,-October 15, ing to.· other dorm residents. As torY building, a music chambeo hall, a ~I nat Canlslus, also at Rotary. Then, · examples, Doty mentioned, lnslslence classroom-lecture hall building, and a Its off to Brockport State, October 22. on · -keeping Illegal pets, despite eecond music tiulldlng. Those mighty labora diCtate a. week of warnings, and habitually d'iaturblng •Development of a commeri:lat real lltlfllN the fllfala here ot~ with a loU(I stereo . • ~ex on e&mP\18 by ihe UIB 8ll8imlt the ~C:O.I au.d •.t.cadllmy, .:t-•. ,;,_ , '• I j <- . Foundallorl, Inc., t.,.:eo-called ....,.,I B l'fcmirnber 5. All home games are sat lor EIMWhere · protect, Is now atatled. The developer . with whom the Foundation heel been ~f. p.m$3s ~~ :::,.~';"',;. ~'r.,~ th!='rr~= ~ay's meeting, dealing (who was oilerlng to put up ~admission -except klda under •There are rumors of a move to .sue ~F~:.':a~ne~~=!~~=~.:'.; \'2;;;t,'O,, be - . e e l ona doll..-. the State University Truat-lor mBklng WID .,,.,.,. come watch? tha ·Jewish· high holydaya acedemlc to consider. other Clllllons In the next o.ndci thinks so. •;we•re !lot under holidays - rumors, but · no definite lewweeka, KeHeruld. _ MY .,_ura to 1111 our 8,000 seats" . reports. One Couhcll , member asked •llltrSUNY Board Ia now expected to (only the atands of Rotary can be - about, and waa told that tha Trustmaka a decision on a new chancellor lor uaed), but he's confident lhW8'11 be a had liken nontioh on; adding the sy~em at Its September ..-lilg, Ketter ·said . Executive VIce President ~~cllllarent ~~ etudent 1=::::-calendar~ Friday to 1 Alber! Sornlt Indicated that word Ia tNt 're Inter•Capen • Hall the n8w Amherat today," he auggellts. the field has been narrowed to tlfnie ' illted In tlw ~" ilnd haw edmlnlstnltlve 'i*lter and II~ finalists . . .. . g-!Md It 15,ooo.-ye. the MXI complex 1_wlll be dedicated In "spartan ' The eo·uncll sat Ita next ..-lng lor four - ; alumni . . kiCking In ceremon-. Friday, Noverilber 11, with Monday, October1D, at3:30~m.In the 11!1,000 a ve-J. Hatvard eocjotoglat Seymour Mirtln filth floor conference room, HJIII. "All lw '-'II ..,.,.,... Ia good Upaef • principal apeaker. ·Teure, a . Current members of the U I Council lhlngaaboul MHno theiNOQIWII beck," · coif• hour anci ., lnvltatlonlil are: William • G. Belrd, · chairman; ~ aaya. •....: • · luncheon will aleo be Included, Seymour H . Knox, honorary chairman; YGU at u• game! Pleeldent Ketter reported. Thoae Dr. Georae L. Colllna, Jr.; Mra-:- Phyllis · 110111! iiOill!i · · lnciMclullla -.tHI llvlna who were on the Katly; t.f. Rol>ert Koren; Mrs.- Lydia pulllflolwd tiW atat1 of the Uni-.Jty at the time of Laub; George J. ~..81111ert 1. • Mlllonzl ; and Cynthia , Whiting , the _ . .... ._ ............ ~ of . Samuel 1'8UI Capen~~.Jural In 1Q23 repraaentatlve of the undergraduate __,_ -M .........., · to will be among ly honored ~ · '"" · guests Ketter said· Capen's deacenS\uda!:'t Association. · - ·-.>- •U/B CquncJI are 1 1 ·=. TM UUAII.._.....,.. ....... .,.... ~IIFACC ~e E11oo11: -.:'~.£ "c=.:'. ole ~- ........,. • ... a ,_ · ..,..~ 1 • ,...., .... •h . .._ ~ -.: and •.a ._ • eaae. ' +------·-----·- denta, too. ' -. · •Prealdent and Mre..Kett.. will be hoeta at Invitational brunchee ~ to MCh of the home foatllall garnea fills fall. The ~ game with Canlslua on Octab..-15-wiH be a~ day lgr alumni, Counciii!IMiber Phytlla NOW ON WINSPEAR The Unl...tty Copy 'Center, a dhrlalon I of cantr.1 Duplicating, 18 now locatllll ta Roolll 212, SeniOii ean..- lul!dlng, 210 Wlnapew, Main St. CamP_Ua. �...,._.,, .. 1177 Lines·.·~· Nothing but lines! Library search still underway · The ..ell lor a dliector of Un'-'elty ' Ubfwlee which ~ 1Mt y.- Is ~aut'=~~-= School of u-, ~ anc~- Studies. The'** .. "In - ·Monday .. Dr. Bobl1181d . - ,...,_. ,:,comelllecomra:.~lons lofd • from IIIII mlll:ty appointed In Oct-ol1978, the commlttea conducted an extensive ·-a. last tall and Identified potential candidates lor-the post, Bobinski Mid. Then, oo-. "aomethlng broka . down ," and the-..cll had to start once . ~willie, lour Individuals taft IIIII- ~~ lour,_ nwnben had to be Thel110011stltutad pMel now~ to ~t the names of threa to live Quallllad candlcleles to PNeldent Robert L. K - by the and of thla ...-tar ';:' an appolntt'*rt can • · hopefulfy .~ ~ aonMU~ !I!. .:IY 19"18 lor the lol~ fall term. Mr. · · ntfin the poaL Saktldas Roy Ia now~ lor~~:;:"· with 8obl1181d . ., WIUIMI S. AI,_,, latory; Shonnle . M. Finnegan, Unlwwelty Arch~; lMrY . J . Gnoeit, · Dent=r~ Nonnin N. ~~~..ict~.-=~1:!:::: L~siuc...tAndlww~: Kennelh Lundarad, Oraduata· StudMt Aaaoclatlon; 1:11.- c . ....... Un...- slty Ulnrtea; 1'8111 M. Rooney, Bufflllo and . Erie County Utnrtea; KaNn F . Smith, U/B Utnrtea; and Ruth 1'1 · Whealer, U/B u~nr~ea . Baldwin has .new PQsltiOn Richard E. BaldWin, diiiiCtor olaporta .lnlormallon for the pe,at nine ~. has been appointed ualatant dl r.tor ol tha newly organlzlld Division ol Public: , Affairs. J - R. De Santls, division director, made tha annou,_,_t this weak end Mid thai Baldwin will sl8rt his adjusted assignment Immediately. The .Public Affairs c:antral office lsloc:atad In Capen Hall . . Baldwin j«) joined the U/B athletic -staff In 1988. as ..,ems Information diiiiCtor from Dartmouth Col'-. He bec:erne an assistant In the Oflloa of Unl-.lty Relations In 1970. Pnlvloualy, he had lMimld aaoeports Information diiiiCtor and "iMjlatant director ol public :·or~?'H.~::oa~=:~ acting director of publications hare. ' �...,_....,,-.m - Thougll dueling on a field ofhoiiOr ~ pyranlide. ·· a ihlngOfthepaat,.tlloitWfio wlah the)' · The Games wlll begin at 10 a.m. with COIJ!d challenge-IIOIXI-naturedly,· of a marathon race. SNick food will be coutM-a fellow -tfl B &lal1!1f, faculty available during the day, wltll-a chlci!Sn rn&IJlber. 'admlnlatretor, studerlt or an · barbeque and-beer periy slated for the entire ~ment to compete In l' grime afternoon . · " • of wits or skill will , _ thet chance , In order to allow the U I B Olympic · Saturday, October 1, at the · flrat U(B • coordtnatora to plan appropriately, Olvlnplc Games. · those who wish to ~lclpate are asked A !annal c!lallen'gelsn'l riecessary for to fill In lhe co_upon reproduced here. participation; howevw, as the Ga,.,... T/le ui B Olympics are being' · are '?f>.&n to all faculty , • steff. sponsored b)l tbe Faculty . Senate, _admlnliilratlon end stUdent~ and will Pr.olesslonal staf.l Senate, Athletic Include not only team sports but · DepaFtment Student Association and Individual e-.ts. The Games. are student Allairs . · • " strictly lor amateurs. - - · To be held on the athletic fields near Uniforms, consisting of T·shirts, will the Etlicott .Complex and In the Butible, be available for $2 the day of the the Games will Include a marethon race, Games,.or In C_latl< Gym approximately bike I'IIC88, volleyball , tennis, handball , one week before. chess and checkers, plng.:pong, soccer, So, come one, come all to ·the first U f B Olympics: The Games are open to foot races, shotr put, basketball , weight-lifting, frisbee, fooaball , softeveryone, an amateur rating the only ~~;_~:!"!!r_br~.!'~!!!"~~~~~e~e~.-..,.....:-i.. _ _ _ _ . Yes! 1/we-wllljoln In the fun and challenge of the U I B Olympic Games. My I our Interest Ia In : . . , - - - - lhdlvldual ellort _ __:__ _ _ _----;=::-:-=-:'-:-;:-;-Name event(s) Geol~y talks ~- will honor _____ T~effort _ _ _ __:__:_=--~N~:~~~~~e-v~e~nt~(~ s)=- _m Prof. Pegrf ·: __ _ _ Organizing team Columbia scientist Is first speaker ' ·The o-tment of Geology, Name event(s) , number of team members celebfat- 1ng tllelilllll ~of 118 founding, hllilinltlaled tile~~,. a.~ea, ::.~~~~·~r.:rJ ~.founder' of tile depertment and ~tos,.:.. d)rector of '-1lle- Geochemistry Laboratory at _the • 1 2926 ,;.,t~n to :_ .Oiymplc Day~ Room- 113,_1ntre,;,ural Of~lce. _!'!_eaaeAallr.eturmcaSpcolectl 831 · 01 ~~ 0 L*noritof-Doi1Col~ ~. ~I ¥Ice....--- ual8tant ~ Ca""M~fl 1~~~~a!1 %'ft~':::': ~~Hale:--- 28, at e prtvate bustneaa. ..,..,. on "CIIIMia: p.m._,... . _,. :. ., . -. . = will h~Fo~\J.hree...=-.cyMr.of":~~ =!:''"o~· h\~ ~~~~ ="~~a~tl::.'l · • ~ ttW Geology ·- - Pearaon's IIP.J)Ointment was an- experience as director of the Auxiliary Enterj)rlses, he was called UP9f' ' for adv.lce on • many <!lfflcult matters, Including problems with labor relations, ~·a atudanta - and '-lty . :::;:=.trla!l'"lllk b~ W. D9ty, vice Frfdllp, ~ 30 at 4240 Ridge Doty "he to=-:menr 2:30 p,m Ha will dlacuas · · ... nga and n vers ty a z ....= til "' ~".."!"--, .... ..__.. or I : t expertenoa Ideas · and will creative be 8 .. ..,._..,...., ._,. Cllh'lniiY adclltlon to OIM' community " ~ Alumni - Rlclga &.. tacill-...., tile .;;;t;;:Y ~ ......,._lc CO tO;i;'iii _ , .,..-...., . wnr...--aulclllif A ~ ...o.onty on ...,_ ~ IIIVedrar laiUIIIOrof Cflem/c81 OnLI!'QIIliPit.r and .-tlor of 9Mmlcel fitllilllbtla I~ 11M EMfh. H l a - . . . . _ . Include · .-.octlmatololly, cl_lamlatry, laolope dating and ... ~--1111. eclenoa. -_ • ~ ...rkella "New Stnaglaa for car.. Planning Jab MMGat" will be ::r.=::. :.=:=::. ::=."'::--' llcenslngandflnanclalpl~nlng . . ' · f'ew1lon IIlia had a conaldetable . amount of experlenca In both priYS(e -wtcenllltprl-, most recen.lly11\8 ~~~=~;.!g; ~ Yonkera w11. . h e - responsible f~ · inllnagtrig pefaonnel functions and for originating ~nel • -pollcl4!8 and proceduree. He has also '-"a member olthe of NeW York committees on ' Peraonne and· Finance, Afftrmanve Actl9f1, and Grants. He has had a broad 0117 " Most recently. he was -assigned. the : --~ o1 red ·m ajor t...... _ ra ttl ng-t ha b y-1awa to ru~-~~~:;:.~~~'!!.~ H~~=.~~~~ the committee charged with this responsibility, and l_ls excellent repor1 -adopted unanimously. _ "Thll!8fQr8, for his many yawa of dedicated S«VVce to the Aaeoclatlon,this Board ' wishes. to· -formally eckl'lowledge Its sincerest appreclation to Mr. SchiTigand ltabeatwlimes on his ."Merchants ~~a1fn:~':"dom~y 'Sc-hiOC· k' S hOW waluatlon, ·end office management, Doty lndlcatad. - • Baldy ~~-~ h6kts an hitS the rOad In . _ - - ' · IO,be llald In tile KIYB, Ia .IIJ tile 'Soclaty of ~ .- tile Grad-8tullant "-'--lqn, and tile ~ of Eld~ Admlnlalra- ' ,.,.._.of 1llliL · · the maatlng,tlle epon110n1 ......... Ia "to· Qlldllla Md ' .-tent Mel gqduale atudenta of the =___ -•• ... to ... rapidly changing ODildltlona, ... ........-_____ _-··__- "' ....... .._,_,..,. ._... ...........,. , ,.. -~ ~· _, ..... -. .,.----' . . . , '""'.......,., .... - < I ( ......,..... ":r - =Y~~~e:,.,~:- ConfenNice taplc -tn a a.angtng J J:_~~ml!~~~-1~_j~ . ~ undergnldua,ta;dagnle {rom Harvarp Jnd Ia completing edYBnced work In public administration at New York Unl-alty. Doty said Schillo'• resignation Ia "a disappointment to a gre8t nu'!'ber of people ·at the Unlversfty. ,tn his latest role, he waa acting ~net director, but _p!tor to liNd he; filled . mllny tm pcir'lant. poa~-overally awg ream'nu mlil1&rls tl'11 188 0 1 _ . 1 ..--· ability, his flexibility, and hla Invariable =~ ~~h -~.S: .~ce:;:;n'~ . vloa preelclent of tlie Merehanfa MUtuar: FSA .;.~ ......., lchiAo of has aleo ~ · . , ~ ~edF~·~ Dllllillora .,. ,_ --• -=~·-"'CCI_,.wlf& I'~ the 'following J,riiaolutloRaltl~ 11181!1!1111: the~~::=: I~ someone has ,_,tly ·told you to go fly a kite- but you didn't know how ilie piece to go Ia the. U I B Creative ~--::;~~·-,,ret g.'~~~ k~~.fiYJ,"rt,~ cot'h:ru~~~';s., Instructor, is' a kite flyer from way back who' swears adults don't have to be daffy tb enJQ¥ the pastime. Franco AS 1 ~ut~h~· ~~~ WC:: t~!rde~ ~ ::'=1~:.,~-!.!'.,~,"l~~nf:'tft:: soar_ ~ -~lve_ with 1nd • Calling his mlnl-<:eunoe an "ex· perience;" Franco .explain~ that kites I d·-_,.....en •h•~ d can be come I naII azesen made from materials ail cheap and ;.........•lble as.a· p•........ -Th · -- .,_, .._ and stick.ed '- e .aarodr,namlc princl~.tnvolv he rerW.:!.s set rules on how a kite should be constructed or - I t should look like: Instead, he wania to encourage his claa~ ' to experiment and use their Imaginations, Faanco ~'- "~y .should fly a kite~ justfort!lathrlil of being able 11 .he: Franco not to like about flying a kite?" • ThOae lntereatad in registering for the couraa can atgn UJl by calling 836-2201 wa hetcwh 1!'g.1helr ,kltea _ 1 ::'xpt~=~ n~...:,~ b~ ~ :m":'"::.~ror;at:-' Mfta.--! says,. ~~ :::- ~ r.:~r ~~!r'A~::..<t~t~~ - aJcentennlal Schloek" never dies; mll\1-courae -Ia icheduled to run now1t's ~lt'the road. · ~--~ember . 11h20 and then again on -lhe - collection of commemorative 'SePtember 26 and 26. ~h of the two commercial ~ unk which Jesse LemlsCh, sessions will laqt approxomately thr,ee a professor of Ainertcan 'St~CIIea and 'his ;. hours. •studebts-.colllicleillllld lbllra:lll(lth the . · Ail.courses at the Craft Center, .a C8!1JI!US cofflmullltv d!irlng jl)e natk!n's division of Student Affairs, are open to 2001~- anruvlri~ii> F _,. on -display· In -_ students, facultYt and staff as well as to GaiiJ>ry 11;119 in own 'Manhattan lor the generat ·pub lc. a few w;t!81ia~ 'I -, complete with Lemlach's favorite red, white and blue =..=:r~:. ~~ ;:::;::n,o~u= lnsurance~Group." See Franco ·" Craft-in~tructor Will teaCh YOU hOW ,• 'lime this fall , a credit-free, two-seaalon class will be faculty and stall o~ lhls. lnslilullon was greatly enti,anced. c Robert " - - ' has been .named dlri!ptor of 11:'1 ......-He'w1'fllle ";", ~ fly a.kite? .- · · earson rep·1aces Sch i l_ l o hi.Personnel p Want to·/ . 1 celebrate 'Mith:a bang." • The Ne;w ' York Post waa '81)thralllld, =:''."F..~~m.:C,~:'.: o~r~':I~~C: Ravolution 'and il's aprtng of 76' and ~.tl)ere'a thla rloiae<Oilleldalif"' know? ~~~-=s,;,~~nll . =~l:i fmenjoylng II . "So - willie adrnlttl::Y, to some ~=~~'T:.:I:'.::l: to .,...... Ita IOIIIINClatloot to Mr. American RevOlutionary hlatory In the ' " - " - "· Scllltlo tor hlalllany ~of aprlng of 19711 withOut t10f11t1 referenoa -*- to tha "-'--ion. In ~ . to tha Bicentennial. And that'-s how IIIII ~ • · CllNclar of IIUt Auldllrt , .fl..a.d ... " · ~-.he -~~~~~MMIIW 1ft l• , UIIJtoow Cflcl concept ot In-:~ ~~~~~~In 'Sclllock' oome upon you, Prof. •-'-11e ba'n h YVI y · coac S.akS players· . . The 19n-7S,U/B women's volleyball ' l:l:'s ~ ~~sl':~'::., ~or what . Co/ring off a. 111-11 season. Coach Peter Weinreich hllf eight returning pi~.W"::'· have expended. this year's schedule to horne malchea and 12,;,.::r... he· ,~ea: ;wr·: t~ slx1ou.=~ wh~ .=\':l,~~a'.et to Albany, Pennaylvenla and Ontario." In !)repliratlon tor the llret pr&-Mason acrlmrnaga Jagainat Fredonia next Wedneeday,lieP!ember21,at4p.m .ln 'Clark G~m), Weinreich Ia holding dally "' _p __ ,, Lemlech?,"tllel'oal~ . trY-oullll'aclloealn tile Gym, thla week ...,._, HIIo....._.a_al~w know," he said with a dry from5to7p .m. • -!-~:,. . . < lilq,.';CI!IIIIft h~..~ •. llll.lrnladMil~•l~hould see ~ of~;w.s . ~ ~ "'. ; ~" ... et..~lly--outs . ... "'don' COicJS..,,..,... �-~ ......... . .. ' ' ..._ _ .~ ., ... h ~ uf\ ... :f l ..; ' ~ MIT\• ~ : -.t M ' o ~ .. h? ~ ·~ ·--"-~ T4.!_b 8f...fiMk...of U1B's eultilfill v~ tiU1Jaah,~.~.:-~B&.ve__..:t!@.._~!L __ ~ . �Life Workshoos • Tile popular Life Wcdobops continue IIlla oemeo!er, olferin&.....,... (not =dill) aetivitiea that, for· the part, are free of cbarp. A worklbop ill ~ veplables..fruit and herbo will be Mrs. Robert Ketter; ooe in by ea'rol Kaminoki; a eouroo i!' 111'1-llin"·'l ODd printillg bladr. ad white photos, another for ooloftd slideo, ODd io on. lnquiriel a!llfregiltratiaave at UO Norton Hall (Amherst Campus): today il the last day to ' regixter, ODd eouroos begiD· t.omo<Tow. Call 6311-2807 for more detalls. _ ...a An ·editorial Tile Otflee at Cultural Aftairs iS DOW iJtita quarien at 410 Capen 011 the Amherlt ~aDd, aloag with other emljp'eo from the IbiD lltJwt Campus, t.eDds to look bad< •.itwitb _,. ....w,la forltll ~old .balldiap, 1110n1 IDlimate oeale, aDd the loeliD« at beiDa part at the ourroundiDg DfliPbarloood. Yet the MolD SUeet Campuo - oriCiDalb' ... ~ row or buildinp -~by cabbap lielda, l.ar from the llfealthedty. Wbat we would lib to bow io wbat lbldenll, faeulty ODd ltaltwould lib to ... •- -..._.... _.... boppeD ill- our DeW ~- One otadetrt dropped IDto OOA wileD ·we firat IT. moved ill, to.....- develc>piilg a.oories ot liiDCb bour procrama, y ulilizing tbe • . Am · CODiiclorable taleat . rMidiDg ill tbe ....... UDivenityeommllllity: Wewilltrytow;ork SID!"' "American culture" me&D.O, pre· on this, and would we1eoaie other sumab!y, &lmoet anytbi{Jg American, the suggestions for makiDg the new eampus Center (housed ill· U/B's EDglish Departlivelier, espedallf duribg the colder ment ODd collected by Professors Bruce IIIODtbs. Please eaU uo at 6311-28lll, or drop a Jaekaon and Diane Christian) bas.aequired note to 410 Capen, or better yet, ,dlOp IDto a oeries of tapes with a wide ranp of titles. 410 Capen,youraelf: We'd like to bear from . Some or them: "Ricbard M. Nixoo: .rou. · · Reoipatlon and Farewell to 8talf ~ (1974);" "John llenymaD: readiDg DrotJm &n!g• at SUNY/Bulfalo (1988);" "MaJcalm X: talk at Harvard (19M);" "Hobart smiih ODd family: banjo, fiddlo ODd vocal musie from Saltville, V''!'BiJ1ia (1964);" "Phil Oebs: IDterview on urban folk · and topical soog performillg and writillg oeene ill early 60'• (1966);" and an ·~ titled • Afro. American Traditional Narrative ill: ·~gMonkey'touto." BesiJming March 1, 1978, the Center will make available to educational IDstitutions 0011ies of theoe and ita other documentary easootteo for a nominal fee. Next September, a oooond oeries of e&Uetteo will be available, and will IDc:lude Greek . folkaoDgo, Polish f~. blues perfprmer iDlerviews, Houoo Watergate tealimony, and cliiidren's game 11Qnp. More IDformstion ix available,from tbe Center for Studies in Americah Culture, 608 Clemens Hall, Amherst Campus, 636-2560. • venter For StucJies· m en·.......Culture 0 Music.in September Of opeelal interiOt in the Musie Departmen\'• SePteJDber c:Oielidar il oboist Nora Poot'o Creative Auoc:iate Recital I, which bas an Unlikely~ for a eoneert by a member of the avant-garde C!A's: "The Golden ~of tbe Oboe: German M"usie and. lnstrumenll or tbe _ 18th Century 0" Futhermore, tbe program (J .S. Bach, C.P.E. Bach, Mozart, Fixeber) will be performed on iustrumenll of the 18th century: a 2-keyed bstoque bboe (c. 1720) and. a 2·keyed c:lassica1 oboe (c. 1785). A replica or tbe Iat;ter bas been oo~eted by ' Ms. Post, and the September 21 "?ncert Writers-in-Residence oriiiJial group cl Creative Auociates, ·aeletteol •beD t.he CA'o were lounded here · ill 19M by !Juku F - ODd Allen Sapp; Ms. Leudre io . - at this oeuoo's Creative A.ociatee, newly arrived from France. To add a flllp to the syuui.etry of all this, Ms. Plaa-.aiUde tile oequaiDtaa<e of Ms. Leudre in Europe. wbere the former bas -bMtla froec)uent iDd ~ performer or c:oatealporarJmusicforthepaoLtee·yeiJ?.Tile_... will CIOUiot aiJJorb by Berio, l>nxkmaD, Buati ODd da Bolopa; "tbe -Dnoctman ix a o11ow otapper " assures ibrj•lbris l A , _ at the of ' ,___._................. ·8 · - wbo 18 .Friends =u. - ....,.. _ _ ...,. . . . _ •!en... Two viliting Butler Chair pioresoon will be teaching in the Department of· English during the fiiot semester. Tom Weatherly, a ·bladr. poet anCI novelist, teaches creative writing in and around New York, at workabope . in Westebeeter and NoHo-(Nortll of Houston Stfe!!t; u pPpcieed to lloHo), at public .~oolo in Joi.Y.C., and at prixoas in Leesburg, New Jeroej. Hil 'pnblicatioDI iDc:Judo 7JI~ MDClilnaU ODd an &ll~, C<Hldited with Ted Wilentz; eaUed Nat•ral Procell. Weatberly il.currently working on a new boal< at:poema iDd a large prooe colleetioo , alfictioo ODd ...,...fictiOD. He will read from •-his ' .......0 ill Squire' Hall · Gonferenee -~oa8epteniber15at8:30P.M, . Tbe' oeeood ,visitor, Walter .Abiolt, bu ~blisbed ~nalv81": ~ periodicals Uke JV~ A - &~, PrJN ~· , ~· ODd • ~ Tle FictiQoo ColledW<!: He -: bas written . a novel;' Alp.\clbeli<lal Africa,.a colleetioo of poems, DUI Site: -!,two boob'Of what Abixb "ffetioDI, Miftil. Mcel ODd l"KKvc Pe.(ut . At this-Printing, n o publie ..no r.. ..ne Yet a · third Creative ~. oboe readinp for Abilh )lave. been ocbectuled· virtuooo Nora Poet, wbn , il · deocribed cbeclt with , tbe' EDCt;ab' Dej>artment· ~ eloewbere ill m<~g~~el, will be a featured 6311-2574 · , . _..-' • • artiSt of B.B.L. •Ms. POot, together with.a group of muaieian frieocll, will present· a IIIDCbtlme concert on 8eptember ~-. Tbe • _....,.for October 5 bu not been planned u this mGfi!ICigoes to preso, bat watch for ........._'P"nll, or jua turn _up lll-....' -4e-I..W.f"JI'"'!leo-.c;.....il.-t.he~.,.~+-"---~ pleuant amp)litheatre ill Hayes at noon. Tbeoe midday. enter\ainmenta are oponaored bf the Friends of the Sehool of Arebilildur-e and Environmen.lal Design. Films . �wiD "'""' the lint time it wiD be ~ in perlomwloe. ADOtber lint in t.bla eountri io aoius &ll oboe ol ~.)&I.e 18th<enturj lor the performaneo ofi!,l. ')1:.....-t Quartet lor oboe ODd ~ M.o. Poet, who wu cleocribod by the Netu York 7ionu eritie, Doaal Heoaban, u a performer wbo otaDds out in "teehnicaa brilliance &Dd ability to ellimnunieate,. will be pianist Leo • Smit, ooprano Martha Hanneman ODd tbe Camenae "Quartet. A. lor ~ av&llt-garde. Ma. Poot notes ~ old muoie iS only """ !acot ol ber intoreota, ODd that ber c:ommitmoat to eonto_..-y muaie bas been manifootecl by ber participation in lint .n-. . '-.. ' . . The One-Man Folk Festival ¥iebael Cooney, wbo will _ . . bere in ac<ompanies ~on six· ODd twelve· lltring guitars. . banjo, coaeertina ODd barmolliea. Over t.be .-A deeade, be bas performed at u - everf major folk dnb. ODd feotival in the worid, u well aa on the "Today" ·Sl!- ODd "Sesame s~.· llu!falo (au bow him from his ~t UUAB Colfeebouoe engjgemellts "ODd &Om the 19'15-76-77 llu!falo Folk Feotivala. On September 16 ODd 17, be will pve three sbowa eo two camp.._; times ODd p\ooos are in MGgMt's direc:t.ory. perfort!Wices last seuon of worb by .mid-September, courtesy of tbe UUAB Xenakis, e.g.., Wuorinen, and U/B-based Coffeehouse committee, is kqown lor his composers Feldman ODd Hiller. wide range of perforinance styles .of folk A program of new music follows on muaie: AUleriean and Britiah ballado, blu.es, n tbe first Visiting Artist September 23 old-time eounby, sea songa, c:bildren's Recit.al presents the Strasbourg Percus-ditties and folk taleS. His inatrumental sioniSts, one of "-the major percussion skills are juat -as versatile:. Cooner-· ensemb~ in the world. They will play the music of Miriglio, Maebe and Malee in a program at Kleinbana' Mary Seaton RooJD . bas authored six books, most reeent.ly H<nD The members· of the group atudied at the Be....,._. Meau, Bodr LaligluJge .....t tlte Conaervat.oire National de Paris, and came . woul(f you like to le&rn about body SocWJl Onkr. &Dd H•ritm& Territoriu. Fun into being as an ensemble in 1961 in language as an aspect of eommunication in in!ormatiob on ~ and other Slraabourg. Most of their repertoire has oourtablp, confrontation and conversation? d.et.aila of tbe seminar (w'bieb will abo ~ve been written exclusively for them, and now Or about micro-territories on and around an introductory meeting on September 20 numbers nearly 100 compositions, including the -body, rural and urban territorixli\)' in and foUow-up review -.iooa led by works by Messiaen, Cage, St.oclthausen, Western civilization, problems of human Katbh- C..... of the Center lor Studies ol XeD.akis and Varese.--Tbey perform on more tetritorialityrThen you will be inteJ:eoled Cultural -Traoamlaoion) can be . obtained than 150 inatruments in all: classical to know that Albert Seh.eflen, pro!.,._ of !rom Ma. c.,.. or from Prol_. (kettledrums, drums, baaa druma, cymbals, psycbi&b:y at the Albert Einstein Collep of Madeleine Matbiot of the I..inguiotM:a xylophones ," vibraphones, tubular bells}, Medicine, will be giving a special Departm-ent, at331 · 11~. those made especially for the ensemble University-wide seminar, 1'be ~ysis of (chromatic cowbells, chromatic erotales, Naturally Occurring Communicative Beelect.ronicsirens), and those of exotic Origin haviour. • Sponsored by U/B's Center for (African wooden drums, tams·tama, Studies of Cultural Transmission, "the Another s.eaadn at tbe Katharine CorneU Siamese gonga, Japanese mokubyos, seminar will take pW. September 28 • Tiltitre in the Ellicott. Complex. So far a tablaataranga from lndia, kulintanga from through SO, and October 24 to 28. No number of Musie' Department events are tbe . Philippines}. The Strasbourg P.er· prerequisites &l"f!"n~ to enroll, and scheduled. beginning with the .U/B Wind . CllSSionist.& have topred every coritinent, undergraduate and graduate credits will be Ensemble on Oct<iber 16. Tbe _..w- ltlartl performing at contemPorary music fes~ivals given. - l i v e telecuta (with studio audieoee} and in every major Europ-ean city. They Dr. SeheOen, who gave up private will emanate again from the CcirDdl have also _produced a series of recordinga on practice in 1964, now sppf>ds moot of his Tbeatre, witb-tbe finf. ol four eveninga of tbe Pbilipa label (winning five Grands Prix time doing research and teaching in Mr. RuaseU's politieaJ satire alaled lor du.Oioque}. communication and problems of ..human Oetober4. Tbe Univeraity's most popular musical te!"torialit:( at Albert Einstein. r Tbe -Ding of a .... Plo<l' in Capen tradition, the annual Slee Beetboven String Hall, the new adminlotntion/atudeat . Quartet Cycle perfOJ'IfiOd in six concert&, · aetiviti.eo/libnrieo IJUiitliD« at Ambent: · will begin its 22nd seaaon on September 28 The O!lir• ol ~ Afbin .... "' arry in Kleinbana' Mary Seaton Room. The on ita IDOIItbiy art exllibits, previoUo!T . G...rn.ri String Quartet will perform the displayed in Hayeo Lobby, iD ita new· Quartet"' E flat "major, Opus 129: Quartet quarters at 410 Capea (juat take the in F major, Opua 18, No. 1; and Quartet inC elevator to t.be 4th n-, ODd you11 be IKiDg major, Opua 59, No. 3. The Guarneri OCA}. Watch for &IIJ!OUDCOmenla of tbe Quartet (Arnold Steinhardt, first violin; opening. John Dalley, s.eeond violin; Michael Tree, viola; David Soyer, cello} made its debut in a..ti. Teny, noted "jazz trumpeter, on 1965 and baa ainee performed -throughout_ October&. WBFO ~this oteree tbe United States, Canada and Europe. The Quartet records on RCA Red Seal records. broadcast in t.beir lAve t4e DoW.t.... ~~ooa-. Tbe second concert will follow in October (see "Watch For ... "}. a..t 111*, t.be ~ _ ........ by "Sea WiDd," a~·­ · It is also possible on this eampua "' hear wafo'•mdo.,...S. .jazz •b&lld. UUAB ODd SA are llpOII&Oring all of Beethoven's piano sonatas, in a series t.bla event on October9 in Clarl: Gym. of eight .recitals by faculty pianist, StepbeDThe oeeond Slee Beetboven A studio piano, acqui<ed thia year Manes. The first program was on Bodv Language - WatehFor •.• cmce ae- .......iw.. ,_ WBFO's New Arrival \,·. ·----\oodtol.-21. I • in A major , No.2; Sonata in D minOr, Opus 31, ("Tempest"); Sonata in .E major, _Opuo-14, No. I : and Sonata in C major. Opus 5S ("Waldstein"}. This prodigious unc!ertaking will be clone in a, series of eight concerts: • four at tbe Katharine Cornell Theatre and ~lour at Baird Recital Hall. Stephen Manes . began performing when he was_ 9. He h~ · appeared with the New York Philharmorue. ·the Boston · Symphony, tlle Detrott Symphony~ thf Buffalo ·Philharmonic, t he Rochester Philharmonic, and t.h~ National Symphony.-Mr. Manes has won awards in t.he Leventriu, Kosciuszko, and Michaels competitions, and was the recipient of the Harriet Cohen lnt.emationaJ Beethoven Prize. ' continues its Live concert. series. '" Live concerts\ will be . broadcast ~very Wednesday night at·7:30, either from WBFO's studio or on Uve from '~ M!Uic H<ilL Jau enthusiasts wil) not be overlooked: on Thursdays at 9:30 P .M., Liue From tlte Doumtown Room or Live from Stt.dio A will feature performa~ces by juz artists . Q.utet on October 12. More on October~! . -Guitarist llebltle ....... the "American Ravi Shankar," in concert here October 14 and 15. The UUAB't:o!feebouae Committee is the sponsor, and Basho will perform on both campuses. 1'- - - - . tbe J - mime artist,_~g bere October 16 aa part of the New York State Confereoee on Aaian St'udieo, run by the Council on lnterutional Studies and the lntenaive English Language Institute (lELI}. ·A 1 P .M. leeture-demu will prepare audiences for the fuU performance that evening. Both to be given in tbe Cornell'f'beatre, Ellicott. • • !IEPOIITERI _ , e l l ~15,117713 �'· I'OE'I'U READING , n.. w...,..,.,, poet.-! novelist. Squire Caar.reaee Theatre. 8:80 P .M. Free . . ~: English . Depaitment's Butler Chair . .. IL\DIO UOADCAST . , U.. jrorA IAe DowRt6wll Room•: Milt · J..U.. 'rihtaphoaiot. 9:80 P .M. WBFO (88.7 FM). 8poal«: JIVBF(). Zt WEDNESD~Y COf'FEEIIOUllE JlidNNl Cootoq-• : folk musk. Spaulding Cafeleria, Elli<ott/ Amhent. 9:80 p .M. ~ AdmlaioD $1.50, Faculty & Staff .$l.Zii, StacleDts $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Calleeboue. (Beer- ancf other refresh· - t a will be available.) IT 1VIIIIOAUcAST BAnliiDAI' Coww1 . . . .ia 1Ae Am.. Noia Post, c.-tiva ~oboist, talks about the "18th eeatary oboe" 111>e baa eonitrueted, Md ber fortbeaming oboe redtal. Host: . Eotller Swart&. IDterDationaJ Cable ' (CiwmellO).S P.M. (co•tVwedi MUSIC Zl ux:nJU . ~- ........ • arddleet Md city piWer: ' "WOuld EneJv Shortap Z5 MUSIC Charl.u C/iftrm. - piano. MFA Recital. Baird . Hall. ,3 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music; SUNDAY ~ 1V laOADCAIIT eo-r.1ioiu ia IAe Am. Nan Post, oboist. lo . · Eot.ber Swartz'I-· guest. -~ Cable.{Ciwmel10). 6 P .M. OPEN BOUSE SdoooiGI Areblte.cture Md Environmental ~- See llighlicbt, ·s~ Openlap; for fuU detaila. ~ · lltJRIC AliNrt Fwuu, peraiOIIQa. . • l'rclp;m "' 111111ie: Cap, 111118r. llt«kho-n, c.Nr, et.e. Baird Hall. 8 P .M. Free. llpouor: Department or Millie. • ~1'. a • . ·. , . IIIIIII'IAa omi'Jift'A"nON S.. J11P1111ot, "'lod7 LaJicaap,• ...... TIIUIISDAY ,-MUSIC S!nubourg Pert:1Utionilt1~: Visiting Art· -iit Series I. Kleinhans' Mary -Beaton Room. 8:30 P .M. General Admission $8, . U/B Faculty, Staff &.Alumni with ID and Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Musie. s- 815 Hayes, ~:~ -zt Recital I. Baird Hall. -8 P .M. General AduiiWon $1 .50, U/B F aculty, Staff, Alumni, arid Students wit h ID, and Senior Citizens, $1. Sponsors: Departln<Ont qf· Musie and t he Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. SEMINAB See Higblight , "Body Language." for details. 16 MONDAY Z7 TUESDAY · 16 BLUES CON~T . . The Ja""'' Petenon ~IKe• &md: locally hued Chicago-style_ blues band performs • in a eoneert to be broo<leaat by WBFO (88.7 FM). Preeeeds benefit WBFO. Tralfamadore Cafe . 9 P.M. $2 at door. Sponsor: WBFO ;· BIIOWN BAG LUNCHES/MUSIC WEDNESDAY N_, Po.t•,' oboist, and friends. 335 Hayes Hall. 12 Noon. Free. Sponsors: Seboo! or for 80 FRIDAY A Nation Purged: Radio drama about Leon Czolgosz, ·assassin of President WilliamMc:Kinley. Written by J ean Doerr and Elizabeth·Perry for the Buffalo Social History 'Project. Produced by J o Blatti, researehed by Sandy Bloclt, ana funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. WSFO (88.7 FM). 8 P .M. S!"'n'sOr: WBFO. OOt'ft:EiioosE ~;Better Deoipr N_, Po.t•, oboe: Creative Associate • RADIO BROADCAST FRIDAY P .M: i'Ne. llpouor: School or Arclliteewre Mil EllviroDmoDtal IJeoicD. meDt or Musie. COFFi:E '1l.o\A8" See l!.ef>tember 21 Mia\ael Cootoq": folk musie. TifliD Room, 2Dd floor Squire Hall, Main _Street ~- 8:30 Md 10:30 P.M. (2 ahowe). ~ Aclmiaaibo $1.50, Faculty and 8taf( $1.25, St~ $1.00. Sponaor: UUAB CGfteebciU.e. .. BOCK OONCERT . . Poucltc Dart, ooft.-rodt band. Fillmore {Squire Hall). 8 P .M . •Free tick~­ available at Squire Box Olfiee. SpoD50rt: UUABMIISA. II MONDAY AIIlllllii. with 1D Md Senior Citizeu, • $2.00, Students $1.00. S - : Depart· RADIO BROADCAIIT Live frOm S'tudio A •: Duo guitarista J oaime Castellani and Miehael Andriaecio. WBFO (88.7 FM). . 7:80 P .M. SpoD50r: WBFO. Arebiteeture & Edvironmental or SAED. • ~- RADIO BROADGAsT . Live From tile Dowmoum Room•: Drummer Chieo Hamilton. WBFO (88.7 FM). 9:80P.M. SpoD50r: WBFO. MUSIC Steplle1t piano: Beethoven Piano Sonata Series Baird Hall. 8 .P.M. General Admission $1.50, U / B Faeulty, Starr & Alumni with ID and Senior Citizens $1, Students $.50. Sponsors: Department of Musie and College,B. 11(..,..,., n. COFFEEHOUSE . Bluegrass by local groups. Tiffin Room , 2nd floor Squire Hall, Main Street Csmpus. 8:30 and 10:80 P .M. For details eaJJ UUAB at 636-2957. Sponsor:· UUAB Coffeehouse . ~ER ·oofn:E&ousfl" . ' · · -• · ' ~J SATURDAY Bluegrua by ·loeal gryupa. Tiffin Room, 2nd Door Squite Hall, .Main S CI.mpua. 8 :30 and 1 0:80 P .M. For details eaJI UUAB at 636-2957 . .Sporuior: · uuAB Coffeehouse. ' ' . _ , 2 • JAZZ OONCEitT , " , SUNDAY . Jean-L..., Pontr, jazz violinist with special gll<!lts, GaLUioft & ~ Clark Gym. 8 P .M. General A~ $5, Stndents $8. Sponsor: UUAB. · • 3. MONDAY MUSIC . Rowe -Stn.og Qoiartet: Faculty Recital. .Baitd Hall. 8 P .M. J. General -Admiuioo Jl.do, U/B Faculty, Staff &r A!WIIIIi witb ID aud Semor $1, l!tndents $.50. Sponoo~ ~t Of Muaie. cw- 4 TUESDAY RADIO IROADCABT Live From KJoiMau AfUic HollO: Buffalo ClwDbir Millie Soeioty CoDteif I - Tbe ClevelaDd Quartet with Judith Bur· ganser, p~. WBFO (88.7 FM). -7:80 P.M. S~: WBFO. . Deoicn / ~ndo - ·liADJo BROADCAST- lAw tr- KJoiMau Jlt&ric HollO: 'SJee · llee&llonDCJ<!e CciDeerti-TbeG~ 8triDc QuaNt. Aloo • ................... "GttiiD8ri Qaortet Ia .......... u...~. WBFO (a.7 Pll). 7:80 P.M. WBP'O ud ~t"' -tLIO. IDIIid c• . lleaia( _ $1, llpoMaio:-~ ~ ......_ . • •: Gllbolt. -. . LoW ....... &D . . . . . . ....;....,_ u.w .......... ~ Lilt ~ Co. "' lllillo*, • , . _ " ~·· ~ ~- ........ 11 tllraoiF Oclaber 16. Bay.e ~ LabbJ. l'--...lbr doe 8elooal "'~ Md Blitll--.t.ll o.ip. --:--....------------------ - �·I ---~1,1177 Minorities ·d o share work ethic~·· says..Kaplan to 11 Jobs are as1vital tl)em as they are ~~o~::!rlemo~ \:!'efF':~,'~·rr~i ~~~:,,'~i,~'"8.e"fo~~~w~ t \~ Engl-lng end Applied for ~it~ to Individual cand~: o an~one_ e se, sociologist' contends w;~~.el~~~~~~~Y~~:M'f.rai· ~":~s-~o0~:.:, ~ ::: · -Bob---...... -<"' will eend him 1!> England for nine laaderlihip and · coordlriatloo . acaSclencet1 of In addition , he suggested it. Ia nionthaonaabbatlcal damlc endeavors; contributions to "socially and paychologlcally ·imPor·To l'el>lace him a~ dean Ia to be F£AS lnatructlailal and .--ell pn:>lahl" for married. women to retum to lckad from among the current tenured grams; ability to ...-nt the needs, ng..mlnor14< worl<lng world after raising their t..EEAlLA.-.Ing panel Ia to concemsJmd lnt--.ts of FEAS wJthln groupe merle& as It Ia among chl!dleti. , •• I8COiftlll8lld today to Dr. Ronald F. the o-all PIJ.IJI08M and ooats of the .nyone ..... a sociologist Retnment ,._.,.. , Bunn, vice prealdent · for academic -lJnlvwaity; and other attrlbUtaa, suCh as mlilntalna. The U/8 associate Pf'Ofeaaor aiad affairs, a list of not leas than three Integrity, openn!isa, and' effectl_. New day, but OI>POM8 mandatory retirement. "Forced candldat... _ in dealing with others." · - · mtnorltlee continue to retirement _ta very reQI'IIS&ive 'for the Bunn, on the basis of recommend&Bunn expinaed apj>reeiatlon for "the difficulty In improving their eiderl)l," he said. Ilona aubmjttad by the Committee, service Dean . Gill has glwn ' the - I C poailion In IWialion to whiW • "Their purpose In life Is taken away Interviews, end'"olher appropriate data" .UniVenoity and -· the Faculty .:. alncemalea, H. Roy Kaplan, an associate from them . In retirall'ient, theyre left to Jsthen to recc;>mmend the appointment .1.971. His periOII u an admlnlatrator · play the role' they're forced to piJly.-" of a dean to Pnssldent Robert L. Katter. has · been iTiarl!ad by a algnlficant ·p ro"-- of aoclology, submits:" · Kaplan Ia editor and a contributing Looking ahead, Dr. Kaplan expressed The individual ultimately selected will advancement tn· Enoineerfng, In Ierma author of a - t l y publlahad book on mixed' feelings. '1ake up his appointment .. . lmmed}at&of externally funded . ~ . studenl Court decisions broadening employ- . ly upon the departure of Dean Gill for -~"(orllmen _ .. I , nat_~-01\ai vialbiiiQI and . other cultu.-.1 v i - toward worl<lng which pr;eeenta q..-ntltatlve and qualitative ment opportunities over the past his oversaaa leave," VPAA Bunn _ decede give him reason lor optimism. Indicates. evidence that American minorities have a strong commltment.to wor1< values. a·ut he says reversals of declsloos In Bunn'a memo to fliCUity . ~Speedy ..._ment..--n -.alii The book, American llinor/11.. and higher courts periodically 1nhlblr In a memo to FEAS faculty on August "A careful, ~ ~; naaolulion of Econom/cOpporlunitiH, (F.E. Pellcock _Implementation of equal opportunity 30, Bunn announced appointment of the deanahip question' Ia ~. Publishers, Inc.: 19nl contains ga;als. · the scteenlng committee. on SepternBunn said. · · • · • • /. chapters on women, older wor1<ers, 'The courts have made advancement ber 6 , a memo from the committee Several factors. inust be considered, a-case of two steps forward and one emphasized that all currently tenured he suggested : .:'achieving atabiiiQI by blacks, American Indiana and Spanishspeaking lmmlgrante .. Moat chapters step backward," Kaplan observed. facull)< of Engln-lng would be ~ovlldngngaacj_,perl.~foeoonr fwrt~ !..~~p-· were ..e.n:hecl and written by social He also fears future job opportunities considered for the post; each tenured ,... dfi ~ '"" .........., will be wiped out by technology, and Individual was requested lmmadlately ment within the· Faculty ... sclentlata who are "*!''bera of the minority under study. that underemployment will continue to to submit a vita. A ·sewch for il ,_ deen that would 51~ a1111 common be a major problem . The screening committee Includes involve considerable delays might add Kaplan bel'- atereoty~ ·of •-o- the years, we have seen how Colin Drury, Industrial Engineering; to uncertainty within the Faculty, Bunr iazl,_. .t~out ...noua minorities are machines have l111<en away wor1< that Nelson leada, Mechanical Engineering; pointed out 'Noting that "th ' could have been performed by minority Kenneth Kiser, Chemical Engineering; Univwalty .. :niu~ be aatlafiad that still common, despite concrete evldence to the contrary that has been bl~ collar wor1<era. Sherwood P. Prawel , CivU Engineering; personnel ... display that combination reported 'from time to time · Now that minorities are getting Daroid Wobschail Electrical Engineerof qualities .. beat available under One-' eumple 10 the contrliry ready. to entw- the white collar labor llill; and C.F:I.Yu, Engln-lng Science. prevailing circ'!f!l8lancea," he directed he said wUihe disturbance c:aUaad by market, computers are CC?,mlng along Cfaude Welch, associate vice president the screening .-.par~e~ to "confine Its about B,OOO predominantly black and and abolishing jobs lhers. for academic affairs, Is serving as consld<!rallon oh:andldates to tenured convenor. fuli-llmefaculty ·:·.. "wlthlnFEAS. Puerto Rican job-.....,. who mobbed New Vorl< City employment centers In The panel - which also askad lor The being Jollowed confidential , signed letters of comment involve "wldespiead COJI&Ultatlon," the -ewiy Auguat ln a ruah for application · forma for temporary wor1<. .._ on Individuals - met In Ca!>en Hall last VPAA pointed out. "Under the Th_ursday , and Tuesday and Wednesday conditions that :currently prevail," he .. "The fiiCl. that Ul&nY blacks llnd · PuertoR~imovedtoNawYorl<lnthe of this week. It Is concluding Its Indicated, these same pollclea also first p i - l._,roof they're looking for a deliberations this mornlng (Thursday, · appear beat ·--ilultad to Identify a belt« economic life." lie aaid · •· September 15). • well-qualified lnclividual who would be The 33-yew-old aOciologiat, Who Is All day School students who Criteria for sai!'Ciion able rapidly to aaau~ nssponaiblllnow writing a book on-.oftery .wlrinera, ~~~et:'u~ ".;~0~~ =::;;:,~~~u~ In making tonal r~mmenda~lons to ties of the dean~_lp." said lhel moat people work for this year have been exempted from the ~mi~.:WC:::: · to ; aaaume' ' the! .J.Jnlveraity's physical education requirement (two semester hours of 100 level ~~l~as~at':SI.=u!. 'lf~~n~6 courses In the Department of Recreation , Athletic-. and Related an~•::;:; ~~ It's · Instruction) . 18711-n PBICEHTAQES OF FULL AND ASSOCIATE PIIOFEUORS degrading and demoralizing . Moat 01 Acting Dean _Walter N. Kunz of the ·.. ··~ ~~s~c:,n ao~~=r'~e,;=~o,;: them want_to get .off It as soon as they Usted in clolcending ~ "' "'--'o Institutions by . R...:t Quolly "' ~ Faculty -according 10 tho 1969 --.gaol tho Amortcan COuncl on~.. can. that the requirement is being waived lor "Contrary to- the stereotype, they t..,._ students "due to !he Un iversity's . recognize the Importance of work as·an 1 ablllt 1 If h 11 1 avenueofupwardmobili"'." n Y o o er enoug sec ons o Often tMr'N ~ · basic physical education because of . -• __._.,, · _ . . . _ _, commlt t t the ''wor1< 's thlc" ·sa ~ doon.== -v I"' '** 8 1l. procedures PhyS Ed I h d fU esC ange Top rank total$ elstiV/here ':'-=8re. ''Consequently, they're often more committed to wor1< than I,.. ·majority. Like a rookie, )he minority worker Is hungry to ..,_ the INIII. Th~ fat cat r~=t!. T~'-0 show up late· . !!!,".:)::)~~ c~,l,p7;1~~. ~';:~hs~;:,':,8~ ._,_, au'J:r:alngly, Mexican-Americana vi-~ :S,'::;=C:::~e males as the lazy hour requirement by the end oi their freshmen year, " [Millard Fillmore College students are exempt.] Salisfactory completion of the re~ulrement · .:!t ~~r~ ~~~wea't". While more opportunities are opening up .lor blacks, they haven't been ai>le to make much headway In closing the earnings gap with whiles , the book conclud... , . Similarly, women · haven1 been Improving their poeltion very much either, according to figures raportad in the volume. " Even tliough they're making inroads In previously mal~lnatad occupaIlona, percentage-wise, !hers are 1ewer :::::;. ~tan':l:.aslonal posllio~s SlgHenlfl~ ofaawomldenheln 1 ~ug~~cathne 1 -'"' An~• economy Ia often overlooked . l'te pointed out that women now constitute 40 Pit cent of the American wor1< force and that one-half of all marriad women work . ~ NOT EMPLOYEE HOLIDAYS The .......lc ....... iwoiMCIMI July Ia .......,......_ ...,._., E.W. Doty, illoe ........,., lor finance and ...........,,, noted, In • memo = - , ~ AaiOCie' employeM. . <. (T_,•• Slonford 803 Michlgon WISCOflSin.MIIdioon 1,857 781 160 1,3,1!7 eoinelllconlnlc1.-.d 1,318 151 964 59 54 s~ .- 84 248 72 12 84 2.7 24 28 18 23 63 Vole 584 11 17 22 22 · 19 29 11 2a· 73 71 ) 18 12 88 78 81 ' 75 endowed) din " t the u 1 't .t< ld 'W.e ~u~ dsan ':.~~riz~nfh~f _the waiver "In no way . modifies the necessity to complete a minimum of 128 credit hours lor a bachelor's degree." Nor does the new policy affect In a~y way "existing rules regard ing the physical education req~l_rement ... lor those over 25 years of age, students transferring into the University, and those with military credit ." Regulations :;;.":"'ing these students remain the 'Education, Hoepltal Dental Service and the Commlaalon on Aoaaditallon. AMciolot. 82 54 54 50 41 58 50 41 PririCeiOn MIT Colombia (endowed and 1eochonol - Col Teen UCLA' P ennsylvania Texas Jc>llnS Hopkins , •Minnesota Waoh«lg1on-Sealile :;;::·BIOomingion •• · ..a 2 .162 1,055 1,667 , 285 2 ,057 753 :$7 1,191 1,331 57 39 35 43 38 289 tO Roclj!'felle< Califomia-Dovia. -o·fiu<r 1 NYU -. 1,059 su -Is 12.8 989 Kansas 'The entn.Unlvetsi1y ol Colifomia .:""'"""-"'Full-~ ~ 73 82 85 12 88 38 of- . 21 2.8 29 · 38 21 27 89 69 87 73 85 ' 10 50 24 33 34 31-35 39 32 74 l'n:lleiocn. Yn Binghamton 722 - 124 438 Slony- 5117 IUIIIo 29 30 1. 71 87 listed by tho AAUP os a alngle un11. 5,355 lJnlvetsi1y "' Collfomio 4l!• 41 •• 37 38 43 878 ll<ynMowr Stolollnfwerolt, . 1,088 Nor1hwe!>1em Ohio State' -.y 30 . 71 \ (riot iisied in MUP i u - 1 Nor1h Carolina-<:hopel H. :::::.:., C:C.::: ~= Named to ADA pan81s "--I .........., or Y- K_.,, Doty · _ !loR,., U/1 F 81'1 Chicago 8t ........, 11u1 all olh.-lwftctiOna el the Stuart L. FISQhman , professor of oral ~ __ to ~,.. 1ft medicine, School of'Dentlstry, has been .-.. Roell HMheoiah and f811PP0Ii\tad to a on&-year term as a .... -been added to IIIII . conauUant to the American Dental lla~~ -·- ~lon'a - Counclle on· Denial FuM .. ,.,._. Ber1<eloy' ~ ~~~~r~:O:~~~ fi~t Y.=·i~n ~:~ All RARI courses were closed lor edvan·ced registration : ':in - antlcip,ation . of this situation," J<unzlndlcatad, " Fall 1977 entering freshmen , however, were. all encouraged to reg ister lor an RARI course." Since this Is a 'new procedure, Kunz acknowledged that " problems will vary likely occur-. Students encountering difficulty," he said, ''shoufil contact. their ~mic advi'IOI' for assistance." . .. - -lageofFfiM::T-.F-'fy t 1 lude ad ced I I canno nc van P acemen ' ~~Xad~oad or CLEP credit, he Beginning Fa111977, Kun; continued , lnduatr1ou-a was highly prlzad ~~ •• 81 _ 1 =~~~ 1~~~~;:soi'g~adft .a~o!~~: a.- 84 89 . - -119 71 '· .,' il �........,,. ,., .. Who pollees .... . the agency:_tee? .. . ~{-· . 1 IIIII* ~ lor your column In the 8 ........... 11177 · -· of the Reportw wlilclll Mtflell ........ of the ...... ':.aenar .... law, fMIthe . - . . - tocal UUP • G!'IJIIIIIIIIol• -'lOMd In their _ . cliiluln te the tecuttr .of thta cempua . • .. . . the State In of tree the dlnOi!' eo 11111c1 rta111a of belief and ... . . . . . -- Ia -- ..... --.c~ln IIIIa law, for 11 has ....., .IJIIMIIon thllt- I . not suffer -:r.::. o: =:=a:..-~~ IIIIOnGIJ oP.ao-. Jilei4edh •••••· my . AGENCY SHOP Rou.IIDTABLE Dr. T.. _ _ _ atotehd_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alf,_ _ __ 111e U/1 CMpllr of the ~ I I of U........, 1'1'0~ A II ·~ a ............ illaciiMion of =~~:=..,~i=::;:w"!: ....._. .r. the U/1 a.- Sctiool, ~.~27.atlp.m:ln108 Prof visits USSR ·on· exchange·ptogral]l .,,..~ O'llltan 11111. 1lle llftllilr8IIJ community ........... 10 attllld• . : - Aoc>oltorTrul: Walling in line, particularly to p;:tinto·a 1estaurant, Is a feet of life In artlclit . _ many a.tcM CJI-'Iona ~- I here poaa • ,.. of them In the hOpe llml ott. - ' * - ot . the Unlvwaltv ut:l:e: Orwell's Animal Farm Is widely read by Soviets and Saul Bellow ..,...,uy won their Author of the Mont~ Award for his frank commentary on the IWIIIIIng of the -~who....,.. my concern. wlfl -r.-=: w:rr...n:; what constl...... ~ tould of-actiYittes or - - Gnly. lneldenllally raleled to term~and~ofernDIOYmant"? ""'a 2. wrpartiQipallng.unton be ,.qutrad to eubmlt a Plan '10 establish llld maintain" ..rundina ~ proceduree, and to whom will !hey suiimh II? . 3NIIial- do "*"barw of the bllgll!nlag unit haft IIQIInat any ~ cleclalona made by the union? Sln<:erety' -n-C.Ierry Aeioclatl Profluor Claaatcs GA stipendS' aald 'niggardly' Edbr: I _.,Y , _ . _ :1- 11111110r811dum ~=--u:~.:~ Thla .. the priCIIaa ~~aar- tlmll ...n.l•aGAin 1113.1ntermeof IIIIVkia ,_., the GAa and TAa will be lllltlftillala U..lialt of whll! I r-'*1. 1 ciOn, liOW • c.~ ~q~e to llllllntllln a Qlllllty a-lUlU ICiiool =:'=.~With gneduaie -~~.:.· ; pi~~~~ ~,r:;;:,~sdo · smile (even communists) and While (according to American standards) they may not be exactly outgoing , Soviets seem happy people and enjoy spending their leisure tl.,. sitting around,a table with a group • of friends, drinking and munching . ,e.!~n:,~ s~~:!\l~~;.~e ~;~l>~ to thlsanlmpoalllon ,. but ior.Russlan~t II'~ a way of life. · . . ~~~~~~~~ R~3'~,.::::~~~ ~h came more of the same with another aenilnar 01) a selective topic. . . Outalde travel tn addition to classes, Tall took · advantage of ~I excursions organized by her hoststo .muaeU!')S. art galleries , a collective !ann and other places of Interest, as well as mid-summer jaunts to Leningrad and Moldavia, one of the Soviet Republics. UVIng there Ia anothlr atory V~lllng the U.S.S.R. Is some_ t hlng Tall wishes more people coul!l do beCaUse " It's something completely different from Amer'lca." Living there Is another story, howewr. · · • Describing tl)e Soviet economy as "one of scarcity," Tall said that things · ' Americans · take for grant8d -' cars, Moscow. Tall characterized the Soviets as hospitable, generous people "who put much energy and lime Into developing personal relati onships" and who ·generally take art· and literature ll}O'!t seriously than Americans. Because of a communal spirit fostered by the State , . Russia. The fact that- Soviets have to walt for Items Americans can order by phone or pick· up ·at a neighbOrhood store makes Tall beiiiMf the Russians are more appreciative of.whatthey have when they finally get lt. · That SOviets have to watch What they say and to whom they speak, that 'travel !,r,::e\,~ft'..31:~ed ~~e!h"ou~~~~~"'6~ =~o~e~:~r'=~~da:~~l~"f~ Emily Tall this summer while studying and touring parts of the USSR . An assistant professor In Russi~ here, Tall was one of 33 educaton~ selected from about 30 Institutions of teaming throughout the u . ~ . who favors of others. western philosophy &nL nowhere to be spent two months In Russia as part of the · US I USSR Cultural Exchange "They know If they do something for found are also.facts of life wtilch would Agreement . The program was adminnot exactly endear. the: country · to someone ·today, that person may do. Istered by the International Research • something for them tomorrow," Tall · Americans. said . For example, .SOviets think Will she return? Tall hopes so. With and Exchanges Board. The purpose· of the exchange was nothing of asking ·someone st'!ndlng any luck, !)ext summer ~he INIII be baCk simply to Improve the educator's next to them to hold their place In line In the U·.S.S.'R'. , this time· gathering command of Russian, but Tall left the while they go off for an hour or more on material for an article on ' James Joyce country with more than a firmer grip on <>Iller errands. Americans even conand even further expanding her the languag4!. . ·genial ones, would probB_l,ly consider understanding pi the Soviet ~le. ' In terms of an edw:!ltlonal experlellce, Tall b e l - the trip was .,.th~ benallclal be<:auae she .learned points of Ruallan · grammar Which ·are not avat....-lcally explained In American · texta. 8flli explained that the Instructors One of the world:S foremoat bathing was considered sornewllal .._ , . to know What the group authorltlas on ~plratlon, Dr. Rlchad , hlrmfulrand once weekly .was enough. needed to know ," th*t lectures JMI'8 L. Dobson, head of the U/B _ Now we've gone'lo twice a day." "will organized and pnssentlll," and DermatQiogy Department, .continues to ttmt, In general, " lime was efficiently be widely-quoted In the nallon'a.press. said heitlnka "advertising 'spent." and changing eoc valuea, and this Moat .--ntly, Newaday n<>led that C ' - wens held five days a week at age of anxiety In lch WI live hlml Dr. Dobeon has said: M01C0W State, Unlvwalty and Ameri" Historically, WO<I)' o - this [sweat] combined to make us overly conscious cana -.able, If they so chose, to of a ~ normal function. We now . attend them from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each consider ~plrlng · bed and fill tlmlll day. Mornings typically bellan with a eccentric for taking a bath once a must eomehow be ·one of the 1'8810ns ~~mlnar In a .,..,_ topic. Afterwards, mont!l.:, Even growing up In the 30a, for o~r fallunsa." · amattw~groupa wens formed according ~~~~es:'':'e~~=~~~:rd~~?e~t<'tg~ 1: ':~:~rta,~:/''l::k~n~l~~=·· ·aueen Elizabeth monthly; ·prof_thinks we're too fastidious Dobeon - ~~ ,• u:J .t'::'C::::."P~':: University Libraries ~ist fall semestetschedules .. ...... ..,, r.oec. fl: < .... - 8:30o-8p I;30o-8p 8:30o-8p ...=T. . . . 11/:M 111111 tllie 11117 ~·· a.oeED CLOSED CLOSED ,__ Alg. tn: Alg. lft. Alg.lft. 10:00a-4p 101\0 11/13 . h-llp Ito-lip Ito-lip lie-lip h-15p 11)-15p I I)-lip .,_.. e=-ep ;· AliT . CUllED CUllED ClLOBI Q.OIIEI)• CLC&D a.oeED CLC&D CUllED OLOIED h-llp h-15p lie-lip Ito-lip lie-lip IWp --CUllED 12p·l5p .......... I -HAU .S.11p Ito-Up h-11p h-11p h-10p llo-15p 2p-10p Alg. lft. Rog. lft. CLOSED --MEAUM ~ LAW ITUDIE8 ' S.l1p CL08ED -..c••• S.11p S.11p Sa-11p Sa-11p Sa-10p lla-10p 2p-10p. ' Ito-lip h-llp Ito-lip lla-llp - lio:l5p • 9o·l5p 2p-9p Rog. lft . . Rog. lft. S.l5p CLOSED Alg. Hra. Rog. lft. S.l5p Rog ..... ·CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED ClOSED Rog . lft. S.l5p ClOSED . e. l5p Rog. lft. Aag.lft. h-15p Rog. lft . • llfg. lft. flOg . ln. 2p-llp Rog. lft. _ _ , _ OPEN....._.f't1cllye.!ip Rog. lft. S.11p S.,11p S.11p·Sa-11p Sa-9p h-15p 2p-llp llo·llp llo·l5p ' lo>-llp llo-9p llo·l5p 11•15p 2p-8p 8e-11p . S.11p S.11p Sa-11p · a.l5p 2p-10p ..... _.,_....... _ h-15p ClOSED LOCI(WOOO (A..aTl) ...-rtY _,,., ...... CLOIIEOs..day, a..~ay. a~ I I I _ , . AlorCiall, C . . . -~,.,..._ , llo-15p ClOSED ClOSED ClOSED Rog.lft. - -- --···· S.11p S.l5p 8e-llp Sa-11p 8e-15p 12p- l5p 2p-9p e.' l5p S.l5p CLOSED llo-15p Rog.lft. Rog. lft. UQI. . ... ,. 8a· 1a e.,. Be· 1a .S0·12a lla-12a ' 11a· 1a Rog. lft. Rog ...... . llo-15p llo-15p 10. lip _.. 2p- ta �i' ~ _ _ . , 11,1177 f 7 ... •Calendar ~ suNDAY-18 TIIACK MID 'IIIIAU CIIIMU ..................... The<a will .... --_..~ 81 llolary Field at 1 p.m • ..,., tor MIT · For delalla, att-~--lonpenyon Frlday,1e. CiliATift CIIAFT CENTIII ~ MFACC, Ellicott, 1-5 p.m. Demjlnalratlonl or axhlblt_lono of ROI*Y. jeweky, - n g . enamel a, leather, woodwOIIdnO. photography. and batik. Rat-tawlllba-. FrM. For mon1 lnformatlo!', call 83&-22111 . "----'211 MONDAY-19 there to meet ygu and answer your ;4uest1ona. Haas Lounge, Squire, 1-3 p.m. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP E,_n_.._ttors.-.tut COllage StudJ: Vanne!M Collins, reading coordinator, Learning Center, U/B. 208 Norton (Amherll), 2 p.m. Froa. Purpoll of the to provide studenta with lnfofmallon, nclpleo and strategleo for -oping a aound time ochedule for academic and recreational ICIIvltleo: . Partlclpanta are aak~ to do two things: 1. BMng your ochadule card for the fall aernooter; 2. Bring allot or aohadule of one day's acllvlt~ which- how you apent - No -lllratlon Ia roqulnod . For Information, call1138-2110. . · Coordinated by the Student DeWitopment ProgrMI Office In COOI>omlon with Student A~lon Fall Orlentllilon. · -? S~ AifD RECEPTION t Main Dining Room , . Faculty Club, 3::10-5 p.m. All member8 of the ~ unhlwl:tty community lntereotad In the Center for Polley Studies and Ill work aro lnYIIad to attend. Rofreoh"*'ta will be · ALII' '·- - ( G r i f f i t h ) . 1!10 Farber, .3 and 9 p.m. Sponaorad by the Dopartment of Engllah. PHARMAcbLOOY AND THERAPEUTICS I I~HEII~LPHARMACOLOQY T,_.,. Dap-1.-glc .....,..: Role of lmpua. . Flow .In ... . . _ , . _ of Hfdro.,-, Dr. Robart H. Roth , Dopartment of Pharrncology, Yale University School of Madlclno. 101 Sherman, 4 p.m. Rofroohmenta at 3:45p.m. / TUESDAY- 20 FACULTY SENATE MEETIHG • the Moot Coult, O'Brian Hall, Amherst Cempua at 2 p.m. lmmadtat.ly following , thero will ba a cocktail aoclal hour and · dlnnor In the Talbert Banquet . RQom. Pr1ce $8. IASEIIAU' U I I ft .......... ' -· At Buffalo Stale, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 21 COFFEEHOUIE H- Lounge, Squire Hall, 12:31).2 p.m. FrM. . Dr. lllalwd Allllry, .,...,..._of obltotrtca and Qlf'IOOioty, Upatata Madlcal Center, Hlllrllliil- " ' - · G-28 Farber, 4 p.m. . ,Thla Ia the flrot nutritional conf-- of the · · 15 . . , - . will be '•'"" durlllg the u pan of thla fourth ........ · -and1he - School by the llopanment of B-latry of Madlclna. . Humphrey _being honored · VIce l'nlell!ent Mondale and a group of Unl...tty or Minnesota officials hbe Mnounced a campaign . to ·eatablllh a Hubert H. Humphrey lnalltute of unl . . .lty. Public Allaire at the proleoalonal . -.G...,. unt,erall!et- privata djJnora. profeaalonal experience after the maate(a ; ~ candldateo ·ln madlclne mull have-an M.D. Selection lo baMd on the academic UUAB FILM' Car Wash ' (Shultz): Squire. Conference Theatre. Phone 636-2919 for times. .and I or Admission : $1 language -preparotlon and pefi!Onal quallficatlona. Preference Is given candidates students ; $1 .50 others. MEN'S TENNIS' UI 8 va. Gannon. Rotary Courts , 3 p. m . WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY ; U I !I"· Houghton. Rotary Field , 4 p.m. NOTICES BROWSING LIBRARY HOURS Tile Browolng Library /Muolc Room , 259 Squire, Main Street, Is now open Monday-FMday, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. The Amherat Browolng Library Is located In 167 MFACC, Ell icott. can 636-2346 for hours. profeulonal record of . the applicant, the validity and feaolblllty of the propooad study plan, the appl[cant's who have not had prior opportur\lty for extended study o r residence abroad : .. Professor John D. Simon Ia the campus Fulbright advisor, and chalrinan of theJocal committee. Information and appllcitlons mater1als may be obtained from the office of the CouncJ I on International StudiSs, Room 118, Richmond Quad, 636-2075 ~ borothy SChaktman . · The FulbMght Commlaalon Is especially anxious to have applications from qualif ied minority group members. GMAT EXAMS This year's Graduate Management Adm issions T<~St (GMAn will be given hero November 5 and also January 29, the School of Management has anoounced. , CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY MASSES The GMAT Is an academ ic aptitude teat Main Stroot campua: Newman canter, 15 designed to gauge an applicant's promise of UniWirllty AWinue at Nlegara Falls success In graduate programs leading to an Boulevard. W-day M....o. 8 a .m. and ·MBA or equivalent degn~e . About !100 noon. W-enda:~ : 5 p.m., 232 graduate schools of management require Squire; 7 p.m. and 11 p.m., Cantallclan applicants to submit GMAT result s. Chapel , 3233 Main Street. SUMaya: 10 a.m. Registration materials for the test and the · and noon, cantallclen Chapel. GMAT bulletin of , lnfonnatlon may be , . _ , Csmpuo, ii90 Frontier Road. obtai ned from the School of Man_.,ent's Tile Catholic Campus Ministry hao been student .affairs . office (131 ·2248), 151 dlatrlbutlng Its 19n-78 pooler calendars, Crosby. They may alao be obtained by dell9,.c!· by Sr. Csrolyn Fisher, O . S~ .• a wrttlng to GMAT, Educational Testing member of the Main Straet Csmpua Mlnlatry Service, Box 968, Princeton, N- Jeraey , tMm. DltM, times tincf pl8cel of ¥arloua 01540. A leo Qf $12.50 lo required to take the aervlcao , Newman Contor acllvltiM and · annual exam. "unlverllty holldaya are ernphaalzad. Later GMAra are also acheduted to be · held at U 1 .B on March 18 and July 8, 11178. COMPUTING SERVICES ORIENTATION I RE-ORIENTATION MEmNO The Computing Servlcea will hold an orientation I re-ortentatlon meeting for faculty, otudento and staff on Monday, 5epternbar 19 at 3 :30 p.m. at 4248 Ridge Lea, Room 211. The purpoae of the meeting will be. to deacrt6e facilities for academic · computing and explain current policies for computer access and use. Personnel will alao be lnlroducad and will clarify their roaponslbllltleo. Both newcomers to SUNY HEALTH INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS All full·tlme-. students are being auto-. matlcally billed by the UniWirllty for .an annual $68 premium for Student MediCIII Insurance, which Is 'offered through SulrBoard I, a student oorporatlon. Siudenll who cerry ~ .otoawharo may a1act to~ thla dwva by complallng an I~ - - cerd. This card, along , with neceaaary evidence of comparable Insurance, must be submitted ~.;,C:~~~~· a~~~~ s~!t.<~~=~ and returning 'members of the University community are encouraged to attend. Any .Lounge In Capen Hall , Amherat. T i l e - lnqulrlas can ba directed to. J - Smith at 18. Waiver cards may be plckad up at tho Student ln•un~nce Service Office (1>-213 Michael) or et the Sub-Board Business Office In 112 Talbert (at Amherat). All students not blllad by the Unlverolty 42!10 Ridge Lea, 131-1761. The flrot maattng of lila Faculty Senate '!Ill be held on T.-ay, llaptembar 20, In . HUTRmoN CONFEJIEHCE' Amherst Sponsored by UUAB. NEW STUDENT DRIENTATION' M... tiMIAdmln...,.lars: Raproaentatlves from varlo~o admlnlotratiWI offlceo will tie SEMINAR I Appllcanll mull : be U.S. clttz.la, generally hold a ~o degrM or Ito equivalent beioro the beginning dal8 of the grant and, In' moat caoeo, be proltctant In lila 1-uaga of the hoat country. Except for certain apeclflc awarda, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. er.tl¥8 and performing artlota aro not roqulrad to heW! a _ . . but muat heWI four . _ . of prof-lanai otudy or equivalent experience. Social work applicants muat have at least two years' WOMEN'S V.OLLEYBALL • U'/1 n. F.-la State, Clarl< Hall , 4 p.m. /oiUAII FILII' , • · Tile- Wloo Would . . King. Conference What <le Polley SOCCEJI U'/1 ft. c.talua. Rotary Field, 4 p.m. Froa to lludonto with 10; General Admlaalon , 11 . w- yourtlme. training' In creatlWI ·and pal1ormlng illto. ApproxltneiMJMO- io 50ooun1rleo wlll •be aro prowtdad under _ of the Mutuil EdUCellonal .Cultural Elci:Mnge Ac1 of 11181 (FulllriOht· Haya Act) by lcntgn _.......... WOMEN'S TENNIS • ft. F.-la S -. U·/ I Coulto,, 4 p.m. WOIIIN'IIITUDID a.NAR• ~ ... u A w - - - w In ... 1 - Woman'a Studloo Center, 37118alcjY. 1 ~ .m. Theatre, Squire. For -·-call 1138-21119. Pr1ce: S1 l!udanta; S1.!10 at hera. · Today'a lecture Ja alto being aponaorad by 'the Dopartment of G~y and Obalelrtca. . Although thla ...... -'<>uiiY wao held •on T.-aya, clap 8lld t-will be rotatad thla year to 1*!'111 mont otudento and cllnlclana to ..,__ CREDIT UNION HOURI Fall _...tor office houra for the t(ayas ·Hall . office of the Morton R. Lane State Unlverllty Federal Credit . Union will be: Monday, 8 :30 a .m.-9 :!10 a .m. ; T~ay and Thuraday, 12 noon-1:15 p.m. ; Wednesday and Friday, 1 :30 a.m.•9:!10 a .m. and 11 a.m .-12 : ~ p.m. The. Credit Union's Ellicott Complex Office at Amherat will continua to be open on Tueedaya, 8 a.m.-4 p.m . . ~muatbacomplalad !IY ~ :;:~~:.!l!tf!:'=;,;,~~· of St~d':':ttl~::ur!n':' ~ce ~~ ~~ch:: 1 Hall, 831-2019. · ., HILLEL HOUSE SERVIC"' Yom .~ aervtcaa begin September 21 . SOMcea for Main Csmpua are being held In the Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. 9 I 217 p.m.; 9 I 22-9 a .m. Services for Amherotaro being held In Sy Leclure Hall, Ell.lcott. - 9 I 21 ~7 p.m. ; 9 i 22-10 a .m. Csmpua lnapa, lntartm talephont. dl...,. torlea, 8lld other Information - -lotanca will be available at · both locatlona. The Information Boothe aro a aervtca of the Dlvlalon ot Pub_!lc AHatro. UFE WORKSHOPS Ufa • wort<ahopo are nc>n-<ndll generally """ qf ~. They .... to lludenll, faculty, llaff, ·alumni 8lld ·apou-. Raglatr.tlon 'Ia necesaary for all workahopa In 110 Norton , Amherat, 6311-2801, S::I0-5 p.m. _,,.....,_..... ,. .. Cnlollallng~..-s Monclaya until Oclober 31, 8-8 p.m. 232 Squire. Knit --lnotructlon Incl.- the fundamentals of yama and knll11ng . - · Mondaya and Thuradaya unUI Oclober. (excluding 9 / 22 and 10 I 10), noon-1 p .m. 232-Squlro. 211 - - autltlng-m...o Mondaya until NOWimber 7 (axcludi!)Q Ocl. -10 & 17), ' ·7-9 p.m. 187 MFACC, ElliCott. . . . "Sing" In Jign-boeldao lnotructlon and Pnlcllce In flngeropelllng and olgn language, additional communlcatloll rnothoda auch • "singing" ln sign will be Introduced. Mondaya until November 28 (axcludlng Ocl. 10), 6: 30-8 p.ni. 234 Squire. Hatlla Yoga far llaglnowa- maeto Mondays until becember 12, 2-3 :30 p.m. 339 Squlro. TueodaJ, s.t-ber20 . llulc Folk Guher ~ m - Tueaday• until October 25 (excluding Ocl. 4), 7:30-9 p.m. 107 MFACC, Ellicott. ' . Balle Drawlng-ineets Tueodaya until December I, !HI: 30 p.m. 244-248'6qulnl. Craa- - - . . - s Tueodaya and Thursdays until NOW!mper 17 (axcludlng Ocl. 4 and Oct. 27), 6-7 p.m., 10? MFACC, Ellicott._ Plan1 ,...,_ _ will COWir the choosIng. of plants and poll, p._atton, tenraMums, cacti, etc. M...a T.-adaya bntll Oclober 25, 7.,P p.m. 234 Squire. Run far ~un-111 provide atructure and support for the -opment of your own Jogging and axerclae prograrna. MMio Tuesdays and Thursdaya until Ocl. 13, noon-1 p.m. Rotary Field T<Kk. w•-'· ..,_.....21 . llaglnnlng---~ until N<WMnber 16, 12:31).1 :45 o.m. Squire Pocket Bllllerda R o o m ( - ) . ~all tro-;,..,_,_12 ~ IIIM:k . . . WNte,..... ,..a 34 bulc -opment prooouai far - . \Min - white film . Mello Thuradaya until October zr., 7-11 p.m. 214 So!ul"', tat · 3153 · Squire, remainder. -- - v -:. -mualc-ion. methods -will be - . . , _ wlille centartng. and typilo of meditation ere pracllcad. M.... Thuradaya "iJntll Oclober 20. 7 :31).9 p.m. 232 Squire. TIHiradaJ, ........... llulc Tina flail .luggllne- wlll · Thursdays, September 211 through OCtober 6, 8 :30-8 : 30 p.m. 337 Squire. NINTH ANNUAL COLDEN VALLEY aRT FEST To be held Sunday; Oclober 2, In Colden, N.Y. Minimum 1800 to b e - In . , . .. Judging at 12 noon. Contac1 CVM, Colden, N.Y. 14033 for appllcallon lnfonnatlon. POLICf STUDIEI )NTERHSHIPS Graduate atudonta are lnvltad to partlclpete In the lc Sector lnternahlp program of the Cent for Polley S1udlea for the Fall n . A lludenl may 3 academic cnodlto far the lntarnalltp experience when " ' I l l - under PLY 8!10: Public Sector lnternahlp . . In addition to apaftlllng 12-15 hours per w- at the lntemahlp - ; a atudant Ia roqulrtd to participate In - - will· t>o'held during Oclober, N<WMnber 8lld DooemiMt. Deadline for submleolon of 1..-1p appllcallona 1e Frlda?,lla!*mber 23. Information and appl1catlona may be obtained from: Geraldina A. Kogter, Conlar for .Pollcy Studlea1 249 Cnlaby,ll31ool044. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE Parking Lot PI 0 (Commlaaery Lot) will be oervlcad by a ahuttle from 7:30-8:25 a.m. ,and from 4 :30 p.m.to 5:30p.m., -claya. The ahullla will run from PIO to Flint Loop atartlng fhuraday, S e p t - 8. During other houri, _ . . daalrtng oervlco from tho ffo!tt cernpua perking arou can catch the but at the Crofta SlOP.· FALL 11n CREDIT·FREE PROGRAMS Tho Office for Crodlt·FrM Program a In the Olvlalon of Continuing Educatlo~ lo offartng more than 160 non-cra:dlt ahort couraee, . confenonc:eo and Mmlnart throughout the INFORMATION BOOTHS fall - t a r. Programo are aWIIIable In An Information trailer, locAted In front of Antlq-/ Furniture; Archaeology I AnCapen Hall, will be open from 1 :30 a .m .. to 6 thropololiY; Alta I Craft a ; Bualneaa I p.m. through Saturday, September 17. Tile Manllgement; Communication• ; ComInformation counter In the ground leWII put- ; Donee I M........,t ; Education; lobby of Capen will alto be open duMng '"' Gardening I Landscape; Hlatory; ln-aame hours, alao through Saturday. ourance ; ln-lng; Lang-; Mualc; Ph,otoNature I Science/ Tacllnology; ' PUT US ON YOUR LIST . graphy ; Payd.otogy 1 "-"ychology; The R8f>01tat ·~ hopeo to provide the campbo with e Eotata; Aac1allon Sporta ; Skill comprehensive w""ldy llollng of ..,...Is and actiYIIIn, from lllmo and lmPfO\WM"t ; T'hMtre. 'I Entertainment ; rneatlngo to aclenllflc colloquia. We'll prinl both your notices and your Travel ; Wlnoo; Writing /Lit-lure/ Popublicity photos (eo apece permits) If you oupply uo with glossy prlnta. The etry ; Yoga I Meditation. a - begin throughout September and ..mce lo • -· .To record lnlormellon, call Jeen s -. 838-2128, by early Ocl-. For further lnforrnatron or a Moncllly noon lor Inclusion In the. following Th~y's 1 -. Or; mall brochura, atop by Hayu A, Room 3, at Main lniC>riMtlon to Rapotfer "Ca....-.," 136 Crolla Hell, Amherst. We need your Street, or call 831~ . aaalotallca lA making the "Calender" ao complete ao possible. Key: IOpen only to thooa with a prolnalonallnterntln the subject; •open FULBRIGHT GRANTS to the public; · · · - to membero of the Unl-.lty. Uf!!na otherwise Tile Council on lntomallo"f Studleo ao opeclllecl, tickets lor ..,...ts chqlng admlaolorrcan ~iduioed at the announced the opening of the 19711-79 competition for gn~nta for graduateiiHI!Y or .Squ ... Hall Tlckat Office. . · ,...,h abroad In acadern\I;J!o"" ~ fQ< , ~--·---- ....._ ------------·------~ --------·-- •t.i: ... :}~ ... ·~ ., ~..... .. ...... ·-··· ------ --···- ·--· ···-- . . ... �.........,. ,." . . . , _ . CONII'EMNCEI ,..._ ....... ca.ns ....... ~ · In • tWOo<lay ..... - . .............. ......-...to - 'ftndl(lga Gil IIIII n..- PIIICIII- .t\ldi ..,._bya-ofU,(B-.. f'llftlclpanta will I"'*PNI . data and ldaiillly OlltJCal .__ IIUfTOUndtiiG 1M ' = CIIt and educati!>O of - 131~181or p.-cii....,..lnlonnatlon. Conti- Friday, Septembef 18. · ACIM11D F'AIR' ' ~-oldlflenlntoctlvltleo - - will lie _, and provide to by - - to atuclanta. Room 10, ~ - · _ , , 10 Lm.~ p.m. Sl>o<\aOrad ..... ()rtanlaiiDn. ~..-.wt • Pelllaa.lr*ol- ~ 'r :a..nta '**-• Or. MlciiMI A. -·. -- - . ·~ Of ~Ilea , U / ·8 • • 01101 Cool<a (AIIihem), 4 p.m. . . ...Jhe8~~~~~-:~=atig~ . Dr. - of 1M · dlractor, ..,.._ Hoapltal lor Child,..,, ,_._ Toronto, ,._ Cilia. 114 -~ ... .. 411 •• -(AmherWI), 4:15p.m. ~ - ~;~~ :.:~=~~~ ~~=t:.h~i ....,._ llj 1M Dlvlalon of Cell and BlolotY and Chamlatry of celebrities this summer with the -.....sr-a&amlnor-. ~ INCIUIH -.nna· , . . . , , .... ::::~m~~~v!,he~~~~r,~:..,~s~ LAIIOUAOE semester, however, the sehadule 11(111 be plannad with Input from a Sj>eakers' • Bureau Committee, a ....,.,orall _ _ ,.....,lon-.and Eflllllllh ___ .......... -. =.: g~Cat~m~~ ~f J~o,;:n~ 1M ~- ~ MFACC, Ellicott, members of the Student Senate. ucTuiiF - - ......., EQypllan mllll8ry --=-,.,;;.,• ,.,._.. The Committee did not meet this summer. Any student Interested In be. oomlng a member of the Committee (which gets first dlbs on working · - - - ·:.-~ EaYPtlin~":, lion . --- . :::i~~ty ~~~~~1esf~tw:'~?~e ........ ...... .,......__ .. .-,., IIMI..PILII'• iii ..... IIIIFL ~ I c:anrw- sg:t.; Hartzband, has achadulad entertainers as well as political peraon:ll~e1aJ~ fall semester appearan~s . Ttana••lllll:nl• of DcooMD•"'"-· ---·---DO/ ~ . ·Fall speakers are 'personalities' 8ee Roliaol.,_tawlllbe-aU:50p.m. • for noRces.of Its first meeting In the S{HICtrum. _ · Hartzbend, who pul8r In four ~. =r=~!'~~~~;,-:r;; ' operate one of two· ways: boOking speakers of relative unimportance on lnt-ting topics, or hiring big names· thet definitely draw the crowds. He optad for the latter. fM)AV-t6 ' · m~ . Hartzbloild aaya that when people · .aak him If>..~- ~~ will be · tnter:-tlng, h~~· "idon'tflnow H they'l'lllnt-llng, bulL'!<' kno~~t that peop,le want to them. 8:30"P_.m. IO'Cier1t ~- Admission B8sldes • he added "one reason the Is $1 lor students and $4 lor all speal<ef$ got to be big names Is that • others; Seplembar 25, ex-political &ellthey're Interesting Personalities." _ Along with using common sense, vial Jerry Rubin at 8 p.m . In the · Hartzband considers the oost of an FUlmore ~oom . Free lor undergrad- • uates and $1 for.others. Rubin will engagement as well as how the Individual .was recelvad at other beatthe$qulre8ookatoreat9a.m. campuses before determining next day signing oop~ ·of1lls new whether or not a celebrity should be boOk Growing (Up) at Thlrty-58'1811; . ·boOkad On tbe average the _October I, comedian Robert Bureau: which ope<ates 'o11 a Klein at Cler1t Gyro. Adnllaslon ls $2 $25,000 budgat, pays about $1 ,500 for students and $5 for .others. Sea per speaker, but sometimes more. Wind, a progreaalve jazz grou~. wi)l This year, Angela Davia Is appear .Ill ·g p.m. "!'d Klein at !I ; commanding $3,000. OCtober ·2 1, Chris Miller, - • . · Acoor'dlng to Hartzband, cost of contributing writer of National admission Is relatad to which group Lampoon, at SPaulding . Cafeteria. (If any) is co-sponsoring' the &how. This will be a night club affair and fie believes It would be Inequitable open only ta-etudents: A -...-m-op for faculty and stall to AICBive a band Is SCheduled .for 8 p.m. and M!ller at 10 P ·'"'· In an act called •ta price break since, unlike students, they do not hAve to pay the Sex · Funny?" Admission Ia -$2· mandatory fees which contribute to IRC • mem~ ilnd $3•· for other . .undergraduates; -: tbe support of the Bureau. Hartzband aald1le waniAid to run ............. 7, Angela Davia at 7 the Speakers' Bureeu .o beca,uall· he p.n\'. In· the _ Fillmore · Room."lovea the work" and feats he has Admlaslon Ia -free for atudenta and something to contribute. He ·a dmits • $1 for otliers. Note': To date, Davia he Is "excltad and nelvous•: about haanot-slgnadacontl'liCttoappMr; • rubl\lng elbows with some of the Novemliet' 13, Andrew Young. show biz types he's sehadulad but Time and place are not llmlllged. otherwise speaks with confidence Free admlaslon . Note: This Is an· =~~~ abHity to head . the u n = = ~~~ Rl-., ·His fall line-JJp of speakers Is: so-called "macho" joumallat !rom $eptenlber 18, "Star Trekking ABC's ''.Good Momlng :Amerlca" at · with Scotty," featuring James Clark Gym. Time and admission Ooohan (the man who playad the uncertain. Note: Ri¥.& to dale has · ghjef engineer of the l;nterprlse) at not slgnad a contract. for CAC FILII' · · nie .....- 170 MFACC (Ellicott), 7 : ~ p.m. and-10; 15 p.m. Tickets St . uu.u fiLII• _.!'all V/8 ... . . _ ..... !lOCKEY' llol8ly " - · 4 p.m. '. (om!-). CltiiiiiE ITUDINT8 OtUEiriA'IION Tho( Ch"- ltuciMI o\Uoelalloii will hold!'" ........... '*"with lraedrlnkl for ,_ andF'-' ratum11111 - Ellloott,· 8- p.rio.Jack81 a-nd Lounge, _,.._._._,,._by_ by t.a:'TVIIE' • . Doollln, who .....,... _ , . In 1M · , . . Trak," on TV and Ill- fiiJila, Including a bflOOplr rwl. Clark Hall, 1 :30 p.m. Price : S1 at-.ta ; " ' - -· ~ SA -~·~and Fait Otjentallon. . - UuMIIIDNioHT I'IUI' ....._ Conleraoce ~. 8qulra, 12 : ., atuclaniii.S1.50otllera. . ..... - CIIOiti-COUNTRY' _ilt:ln. • r - - N . _ . . Amherat· , eou-. p.m . • . • 118 ...,... - · Coni_,.., Thealra, Squlra. For llmM, call -21l18. Prtceoi : St .,.-.,., S1 .50otllera. 1 11!11'1 GOLF' U t -1 1 p.m. n. ""'*"""a-. Raneom Oaka, SOCCER' U·/1 n . . - _ . Rcltary Field, 1 p.m. U I B at.-.ta, 1-· with .tO. o - 1 AdmiUIOn,$1 . CAC FILII• 1"- ltlng. 150 F - , 7:45 and, 10:15 p.m. Tlcll8taS1 . ~ UU.U FILII' 1 " - - -Would le Klnll. Cpn Theatra, "Squlra. For liniN, call 8. Price: S1 atuclanta ; $1 .50 others. UUAI llfDNIIIMT FILII' ..... Conferaoce Theatrw, 'Squlra, 12 Lm. f'l'loa: S1 student~ ; S1 .50othtn . ·-·~.· ..... 7,ool.1 , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-09-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-15 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n02_19770915 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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STATEJJNIVERSITY ~T BUFFALO VOL. 9, NO. 1~ SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 'Ysar of Amfierst'· opens as the 1all sel:nester begins · Many unit~ moved over the sammer The Unl-alty'a "YIW of · Am~·., ~= ~~eekioraa t~!lln='~,: Wlicfneeday, following - • days of moving-ln.. gattlna-eettled and getting, raglaterad whlcfi began at noon Saturday. the ·v- ot entln~ central ...cl IIWIY areas of student actNttlea fiiOWid .Into ~ng~=~r~=~~ l'han>lacY and the Department of Biology moved ·Into the Cook&Hochstatter lowe(!. And - . 1 social sciences department• formerly houaed ~R,:t.rn ~:~It~ the About ~I of '"d;.y;tudents wlllapend mostolthelrtlmeatAm~ this fall , estimates 818. • Ridge Lea will be a ghost ollta former lh.lO,ciOo ::!;. •:.,~ul'!:ctbu:ll"m: 'D:."-a"J':. Including the cafeteria and llbrafy buildings. Some wags In the Psychology Department hllwl In fact stMted to refer to their continuing locatiQn !hens aa "The .UHie Hou8e on the Prairie." The deSCnptlon Ia not quite accurate, though, lor eome eight Ridge. Lea bulldlnga-lncludlng the one housing the Coril1111t1ng Center-will oontlnue to be used by U/8. It Is eStimated that only about five per cent-of students wll) take the m~ty of thelr ctaa.s at - Al=-!:'~1 ~'C"&in St;_ which loet c-. moat of Ita former tenants to at Amt~eqt Ia the . _ home of the School of , Architecture Mil linvl~ _ 8:/:!· ~u':,.Wlllm:.~ ~ ..... ......,.. ·--~~~ of 11\e o,p.rt....t ot~...... . Dlllfandorf. ~···-- .And th&nl - other a . -. U Jn doubt, consult the 'Interim · departmental ~one and · location dlractory printed aa•a "*'lal lna.t In - '~.!.saau~ t~. under a . • staggered achedule of alerting tiJTM8 to III;COfTlmodate studentawho ro.uat move be1wMn campuses. Mondal4..Wed,__ ~X~~~ ct~~~ tt!:!~ Amherst, on the hell hour; and those 81 Ridge Lea at either 20 minutes alter or lle(ore the ttour. On Tuesday and :~~~.;:;:::p~h':.mal~~~re:: the hour. and hall hour; those *ktge • ~~~ ·~~J'lher 20 or ~ .• ~es • The plan· Is not perfact, tltli -= ~~~:~~? ~~'Fra =~A~ llorr~a-lRCtuno clasaes cannot be ~~'::sm~":":=: of than 16,000 applicants, Richard 0.. muk, dlractor • of edmlsslone and niCords, reported recently. The typical member of the class waa In the top 15 per' cent of hla or her high school class · and had a grede -.ge of 91,. according to U/8 statlatlcs. The high sc~l average Is a bit higher than laat y-. . . Hall of the freshmen, In line with ~~~~. policy, 818 from Western UIB Is also welcomlnll, some 1450 transfers this semester. . . Some 4,600 lltudents-new and old-will be !_loused In University dormitories . this fall , with the vast majority living at Amhenlt (either at "' Ellicott or at Go.,.,ors) . •parents ..J~~~.':~ ~.;>;:~· who often lent a hand In bot~ moving In and decorating new rooms. ·The new students were tenlled a "friendly bunch" by Security • and realdenoa officials. And many students returning to the,..., campua exPf8A8(1 -pleMute with the fact that Amhem ·11 no longer ''tlie acedemlc boondocke." �~ Eour colleges.receive three-year ch~rters ­ Ketter 'reserves decision' on proposed international unit _....., ·CIIIIIIe" Oolllge H, the Health Sciences • · - to " found by tilestrengths cr..ter Oomriifttee - numerous In ·11a ecldemle and reeldentlal 1_ :::=.·ber~ s:.,.rw;:;. =-po= .. _ In WIIIGh lmpnMIIIMI!Ita must be !Mde.• The C*IM of g-tioat concern, "-"-' lndiCIIIed In en August 11 =~ tt. •tr:s 3encea. ~~ ~~r 0 FecuP... of Health Thllwfor8, "j~ ExecuiM Officer of the and ColliDe H are Instructed to ~ a ~ plan which will fonMIIa and ilnlngthen relations ....._. tM and the Faculty of Helltll Sclencee. Thla plan mull be deNioped thtDugh appropriate_con~ul­ lllllon with faculty and admlnletratlve om- In tha Health Sclencee. It will be~ prior to Jmplamentatlon by VIae "'-kkent for "*-"lc Affatra In -ltMion with the VICe Pre81dent for H..ntl Sclencee. • . Another concem Identified by the Committee the grllde distribution . . . , . In Col• . H. Ketter Indicated !hit VIae PNaldent for Academic 0111_.. Col• tnllllnlitloiWJ Stud... Warbllop The subcommittee of the Charter Committee evaluating the merits of a charter for en International College expreaaecl concern "with the coheslve.-a·end with the· subjunctive support ~~ltl=~=t-,~~e·r':i commitment" of the faculty. Also, the subcommittee haa great concern over ~udent IntereSt and partlcl':<atlon = 1~t~~ramec;'n~~ ' :._ld ::;,e "Therefore, 1am reserving decision on a ·charter lor International College until such time as I am convinced through further discussions and by additional avtdence that a cohesive ..,..Semlc program Is planned and thlltll.wlll have . both etudent and faculty support." and r::·feature. . Professionally, the· SUNY statement said, private clinical practice allows teachinp fa<;ulty ki keep abreast of new medics developments through patient contact and treatment. Without such a procedure, Chancellor Kelly empha- -~~z"::it~te_.::,~ve;:f!fnw~~~d ·t::x~l~~~ medical and dental teaching faculty." Prior to this recent Board action, regulation of medical and dentallac)llty ~l:'t't~~~r~obnas:'hr~~m~~~vld~ that faculty eould eatn up to 50 par cent of base salary through lees lor professional service. The latest Board action, however, The Col'-' y - • The Collioglate System was estabsupersedes that resolution and facilillehecl at U/B as a.means of generaflng tates an agreement between New Vorl< low-budget Innovative courses of an State and United University ProlesUniversity employees n.presented by lnterdleclpllnary natura, and to bring ·sfonli, Inc .. the faculty-staff bargaining United· University P.roleaelons (UUP) tj)g8ther etudents ana facully who group. Now, Income earned ln the share similar aceclemlc lnlerests. course "Of clinical practice will be , can expect to receive their long-awaited pay raises September 16, according t9 a 1976-77 "was a goocj · year lor the accounted lor under. a system which spokesperson ·.from the •Unl-si!Y's Colleges." Pr. Irving J . Spltzberg, dean requ liis monitoring the amount of lees Perownnel Department, The raise will be collected and regulates purposes and emounts of"(;l-burlials. ,, " , • tetrl\ectlve to July 1 lor 1 ti;!I!Sfl . ..on 8l8nda'lla . . IIIMICf· bV·the "' "Stuclerits," Jilt~ . "continue to proYillloniOl : , • 1 __.......... -.tudent acidiomlc ~ llle Golllo.. • .......... 1'he .Plan's maJor provisions, accard_ • ., ~am for ..clslng control av« Jng to SUNY spokesp8<sof)s, arez Under terms 61 !he, new contrac,t. with notad," their ..,...,lc IM81 havtng enrolled In UUP, a two-step pay hike Is to be I!Bld •Local labor/management commitcWinld a number"of other conceme In College couraee and joined nteldentlal tees at each campus will be aHowed to "1977-78. A pa)-centage lncr8Bse develop modifications pertinent to their on annual salary ["11th those at to tM Col• and Ita~ unlteln ~than-." · the lowest pay levels receiving lhe lllld tM "Ciiilega muat take -:'lalenrollment~3.ese:\'~~ l'n~s~:~r~cr.:,: f~~~~:t~sn~l highest percentage and Yl~veraal Is two,_ courMS on ethical values In the tlret step. The lnCl"eases range Jrom the new plan. l'llllldlnt far ICedlmlc Alfeln thrnitfth tha health profeeelone during the yeer, 5 'h to 3 par cent. The second haft of the •The: Health 'Sciences Center will: receive five per cent of gross lees , be tiii~OIIIcerofc:.:;:.,.•:r thee!-. eakl. The~llIs planning a Rllolullon of U.. Will be coo.-.. on hand end disabled • ralmburaecl . lor Its costs of clinical ..._. 11110 -..nt by tM a-t. lndlvlduMI and : II · to expand professional ranking . ' " rn::!t':cn:~=~ye any surplus after • dependlng·on Co!n!nlttw In ....llllllncl College H-tf bommunlty e«v1oee this fall. ' The new CSEA pact also calls lor two I daclile"to apply for During the RaciJel • Caraon •There will be greater revenue returns · rate,& this .contract year "VIth • still . . _ the _ . ciWter fecutty members .-lved grants from to the achool than under prior proposals another scheduled lor April 1, 1978, the ..,...,lila lndtcatad. the Dwllorfh Foundetion, the Rockeand a limitation on Income to faculty of start of the next CSEA contract period. 75 per cent above the maximum State Those represented by CSEA received a 5 feller Foundation end the Environ1 Ill ' . . . . _ salary for a given rank. The ceiling was per cent or $500 minimum Increment in ~· a-t. CommlttM IIWIIAI Protection Agertcy, the dean negotiated with the State In the course ~~us~~M!II ~"j;,'l~~~no:~,:, 4 t~ of collective bargaining on"the basis of of Mathematical Sci, lnldlnllacihlrter,~notildthatthe encee, which offera•tutorlng In math, salaries paid medical faculty at schools October. NeJSI April, the hike will be lor Comlnlltle 11180 Clllled - i o n to the computer. eclence, statistics, physics throughout the country. another 5 pefcent or $500 mln)tnum. ' ..... dlelrlbutlon ~*tern In tl)e and chernletry to ell University ~- Aa In tha of College H, etudents, pt.na to expand a aucceaalul KMUr ~ ~ VIce PNeldenl lecture program by Inviting dlsfarAamemlo will be rweponalble . Ungulehed scholars to . campus this far.-.ltoltna lila ....... to ln.... that Moves to new facilities as well as the closing of the Bellfaclllty.JIJ)d..the - U8ecl by the -VIco College, meanwhile, developed - _Ridge .L.aa..Ubrary thls- summerllave lea To a nuniber of relocations of ~ etudent acldemic. a slx--courae unclergnK1uete- ~matf!rlal~_'!f[thlQ. \he, Ut~jvmelt)':r As.<>l·~~1"; ti"ill 10110\Wihl)" • · ' • 111e .-ulta ,« this education ~ oovertng ~!'!It•!.!'. . - · '" library tmliniJ·a·llnilil effect , the University Libraries reoort: . . ~--... ._.llrt(j ~..... ettlllzlllton;··and·ihla~~~g~n'll·uDffCillon 1. The Bell Stortlge Facility has been closed since early Summor: All 1oy lhe CJ1iir11r OciiMIIItaa 1n .... uetlna of "Polls," a DlldodlcaL.ilevoted to Bell materials are now In dead storage and cannot be retrieved uAtll the tlieQDIIIJoeof~Sclenceeff Intellectual end llterarv . lntereata of -: Wr~.lng of New ~ockwood . Library and the- Cepen Hell L16rarles 1~ ~Y lhe Qolllila lllould decide to IPIIIY for Vloo's atudente and faculty. ~r ..... lila currant ctWtw 01'- unlta of tha. Collegiate Syetem 2. The Bell "Science Library ·has bee'\ Integrated with the Health College of Creative Arts and Sciences Library In Stockton Kimball Tower. · Q-aolta, Cora P. Maloney COllege, · 3. The Ridge Lea Social Science collection has been moved to Abbott QIHonl C. Furnas College, ·Toletoy · Library at the Main Street Cempus. (Abbott Is the..11ew name lor former Col• • .Women's Studlee Cottage and Lockwood Llbrll{)'.) •· . . Oiillage of Utben Studies. EaCh 4. The Rldga Lea Mathematics and Geology collectlona ~ been gowdeclac:Mrt•ln 11175. moved to the Science and Engineering Llflrary on the Main Sveet campus. 5. The Map collection.~- formerly housed at Ridge Lee, haa been moved to the new Sclen-'11 c:nglneerfng "Library In CaDen f1all.' Aathla librarY • Is not yet open to the publlc •.-:ceea to the Map collection Ia avalleble only through the Map librarian, Ernie WOOdson, by ll!)pOintrnent. Mr. Woodson may be naeched et the Science and Engineering Library, 831-4413. e. The Human Relations Aree Fllea, formerly at Ridge Lee, are. now houeecl at the Hall Lltnry at the Jo= Ellicott Complex:' • 7. The Archllecturt~ and Environ tel Design lll!rary will move from BelhUIIII Hall to Hayes Hallin -'Y lernber. . 8. The ea.t Aalen Collection, lorniiWiy located In Abbott Ubrary haS been I1IOOied to atcnge and will be u.-Jiable until New Lockwood Ltbrwy openaln1878. 8. ~ materials formerly at Ridge Lee 11r1e bMn d~trlbuted to a ..n.tr.of IIIIIWy IOCiillone. Conault wit!) your tnetructor about tha apeclflc UUP raises due next week tt. tt. ~"\.~Ti:J: ;=~~~~~:='t~~ "" r. ••lor -:;;~n~~~~~~t~~~P~~ ~~JI~ =- Collllnltt., "-"- r:'==:'..::r"~te~tt.": =~m" rc::~re~r~:''-m.r~i ~: r-. ~ CII!'!f!.!!!la• tt. =--~tt.~= AIWrt .--...,.... .. ·E w ......_• "' ~~e r-- . .Library changes ' listed ~ .. tt. ~ofcteea-matlrlalto . ' ......._ In ~ ....... above Ia available at the . . . . . _ ~of tM lift.Ct8CI fllrirlea. Pleue contact tha Nl.,.._ ataffe of 1 ' - llbrlllee.~......,.. The Lllnltea regowt tha .m-.wen~ence to . - . ..:=:a.:..naor:!:':lf:.e1.our underatandl~g ' =~p;a.,-;'~ �.. ~3 ·Mo(e-·parfdng is plan~ed afAmherst · ,'"·: Ag~~cy_ shop-legislation i_s s~gned Interim lots will be built All must now pay dues or equivalent ) The )•agency shop" bill paaeed by Senate and Assembly this summer . July_ 21) was · by The unused 10 In front of the S1atler , the flagpole .-ea bus stop In front of Capen , from .7:30-8:25 a.m . and -again from 4:30-5:30 p.m . .Office workers 'who park for the ,._ • day may park there and take a bus directly from the lot: At other times during the day, Individuals who park ~= C:~su~~~~e regular b~s s,ervlce The lots to be constructed will be located east of Furnas Hall and north of Fronczak. Ttlf Furnas lot will be Three Western New York firms ·have designed lO ptDvlde 185 additional been awarded contracts totaling about spaces; the Fronczak facility, 400. $9.6 million to _begin projects resuming Paperw~ necesury for buJidlng the added areas Ia being walked through th~::,~~~~~~h5f~oJ\'Il~~a~~~uld begin Albany now, Or. Neal said. Construc''The resumption • of construction tion, which will be supervised by the activity at Amheret Is good news to U/B Physical Plant staff, will begin both the University and the Western "ASAP." .. New York ·community," President Neal aays 600 news- and greeter Robert L. Ketter said . ''The University use of the areas around Statler and needs these facilities , and the Western • Crolla will "probably not be enough." New York area desperately- needs the For one·thlnQ, be aaya, ·.,we,don't know employment opportunities this con~ kind ol l[l!fflc the Lf,brarles will struction will create. We hope this Is - - ' e" when they open at Amherst In only the beginning of the process of the eecond semester.· ' · Along this llhe, and coupled wltb the . . completing the fecllltles so vital to continuance of the University's hl~h fact lhal nobody <"eally knows kind 1 =~~~::g::;1;;.reseerch, and .~'* lc It hed been two years since the last major construction contract for work on the Amherst Campus was awarded . The AIT1,herst -Campus for _an eXll81'1mental new contracts are being financed by period to end Novtmber 1, 19n." Based $15.6 million In State Housing Finance on the .committee's experience "and In consultation with Vice Presidents Goty . .00 Telfer." Ketter has asked the panel firm . for "a llsi of· any problems" with Contracts were awarded to: lecommendetlons for possible solu• The John W. Cowper Company, Inc. tions. The President wants a report by of Buffalo, which will receive $718,325 N0'(81nber 14 "In order to provide for c6nstructlon of the Philip Dorssufficient lead time to Implement helmer Laboratory, a Biology Depart~eft: {fol~het~:"~i~~~~~~-·that . ment laboratory/ greenhouse project. although parking Is a perennial problem, "Increased utilization of the Amherst Campus and decreased usage oi Ridge !-ee will likely make things more acute." · Ketter said the additional spaces · organ lzatl')n that or certified as the ·tive of employees negotiating unit . service employees or employees a .' collective negotiating unit established pursuant to this arllcle for tha professlona services In the State Rmdln-.lftOWdfwJDIIn-c-. University, Jor the members of the state or for &lie members of the capitol g::uce Contrac.ts are awarded for new construction wnlil ~=k~ h:=: ~T~~~f'c . ~}~lY ,:~,-;~~'l'ot·~~rW~~eeon ;~~ ~~rc,~':"J ~~k~,u~~~~,:Z =~ -~~~~e !:.~~~-" ~:., ~~~~ he does •not expect them to provld& sufficient relief ior our current parking ~=r:~~~~~.:!';;;i~ ~~t'C:I~e .eddlllonal . sll!P$, . lr>llludlog. lots." . r-.tr.t«tll!l..,.,. te~=s~.:;~an.Jllr~:veN:a!.P~~a~~- surtace similar to asphalt. There will be no curt>s or landscaping . If sidewalks prove necessary, they will be Installed. Job offers rebOund, Placetr~ent Council says ~I .1:,~ ~~r~ 1~~~ o~cf~~~ - ~he year of tha big rebound," the most 1 1 active year of the 1970s thus far for college graduatea seeking jobs, the College Placement Council reported this week. The latest data, the council said In Ita final report for the year, show the\ employers made 41 per cent more lob off.. than a year ago at the bechelor'alevel, 43 per cent more at the maatet'e level , and 33 per cent more .at the doctoral level. The figures refer to job offers and reflect employer demand for college graduetea and do not mean numbers of lObe available. Frequently, multiple off.. .,. made In order to fill one poeltlon . go per cent of the offers ceme from ernployera In the private o- ' •. .lfC.tpt,_ -- The building , -which Ge~:~?s~:sf~c:uo~h~n~~\:;r f~ will Include ~~~:r:,mtyanJ:n8~ L~ac~::::~s~= · .:'J:~~~"1l:,O~~·!'N~..\:::';.~d~~J.:,S,:: elates. a local archltec1ural firm . and transmit the sum so deducted to • Oakgrove Construction • . Inc.; of suchemployeeorganlzatllln." Elma, whfch was awarded $4,930,834 to · . Further, accofdlng to Jerome Koml~ln sltework on roads and utilltlas. sar. SUNY vice chancellor for fiiCully Thflelsd whoourk 1sanprdel 1mmlnaryusct~ prmlanancened_ and staff relations, the bill provides that the deduction priVIlege Is applicable 58 8 1usl• ,.... center, and will Involve extending roads only In the case of an employee and parking lots and creallng a organization which establishes and temporary bypass around Millersport maintains a proCedure for refunding. upon · demand, that portion of the Highway. Archltec1s are Sasaki Assoelates of Watertown, MiSs. Dubin, agency shop fee which represents an Mlndetl , Bloome Associates were employee's pro-rata share of union consulling engineers. expenditures "In aid of ec11vltlea · or - • LeCesae aro~ Conatructlng. cau!IQS only II)Cidentally related to Inc., of Rochester, whlc;h will receive terrns,andcondlttonaofemployment:"~ • $3,985,000 forconaii'Uctk>n of the John As = s public em~loyees other Beane Center, a aervtce and admJnletra""'"-::!.T~ ·~ live building , and a . wareliouse. ......Milstein, Wlttek, Davis and Associates trfcts, etc.), l<omlaar said, the 11111 0 Is the architectural firm . · ~~~~ ~.,! ~~~(~~- of~ ~~~ A concerted eff~to find funding and provision applicable to non-State employees Is also distinguishable In resume construction at Amherst began last Spring when Ketter met with that 11 applies only In the case of legls.latlve leaders and local bankil to expenditures "... of a political or urge financing of the projects. 'r.deeo togica t nermature -~~nl~nlncdltlldenonslaloly 181ed 10 1 5 ~"' Although more than $300 million In 0 :;r._, ~~e.:~tnd~~:i'ru~~::'.Y =:,rs":~~ Jc..oo, em~~y=.'~f 1 the ~lrabillty of an "agency shop" aside, Komisar.said, the present bill has weaknesSes: "The _. _ that without more buildings, the campus will remain "nonfunctional ." Bethlehem -iayofts seen having 'distressing' effects on area . Bethlehem Steel Company's massive layoff of 3,500 employees for an Indefinite period will have a~lstresslng psychological effect on Western New Y<>rk .00 may-Nt--a portent of· more · have deducted from.the wage or salary of the employees In such negotlat.lng unit who are not -members of said employee organization . the amount equivalent to the d.- levied by such The economic effact on the area of a layoff of this magnitude Is devastating, he said . . "The layoff will have a multiplier effact on the economic well-being of ~~=~~ and will, I suspect, be the subject of future litigation." Too, ha said, " It Is somewhat unclear whether an employee organization representing State employees can opt not to p8rticipateln the agency shop fee deduction. Tbe law provides that the ..,ployee organization 'shall be entitled ' to the deduction, while at the same lime mandating thai the ·~·~vm~~-:,t;,~~come•.a.ULB.JabQr. ---~m!:r ·~~l~J~~~1~r~Pte~~--. t"~,:,~~~f~~~..~~=~~~~-- ~-: ~Thomas Gutterldge, director of fits, a large volume of regular salary 'organization. The Issue appears to be the campus Hurnan Resources Institute money will be taken out of circulation, moot, however, In the event the and a mediator for the Public and Its loss "will be felt by local employee organization simply lalla to Employment Relations Board, said that retailers. .establish and maintain a refund while the economic effect of the layoff The rate of unemployment In Western procedure. Our present Information, will not be felt Immediately, the New York will again be driven up by the ho\¥ever. Is that UUP, CSEA .00 PS)(Chologlcallmpact will. layoff and ''the area's negative Image Council 82 Intend to establish such a 'Bethlehem Steel Ia · the major will be-reinforced, just as It was by last • procedure and to parllclpate In tha taxpayer In the City of Lackswann;o." Xear's blizzard," Gutterldge said. agency shop program ." _ Gutterldge said . "'the layoffs will do 'Officials of other companies will ask The bill became effective · on nothing but reinforce the belief of what advantage there could possibly be Seotember 2, 19n, Komisar said , and Bethlehem that It Is paying excessive In bringing their operations here." will expire. unleis extended, two years 1 from Its effactlve date, at which time . school taxes." Too late now . Bethlehem Steel Is currently arguing Commenting on the unexpected the provisions of law as they existed In the courts that the mapner In which manner In which "'1\ie layoffs were prior to the effectiVe date shall be Lackawanna's school taxes are levied Is announced by steel company officials, controlling . ,..... · unconstitutional. Gutterldge said, "I'm dismayed that "The layoff will make the situation Bethlehem Steel took thlii parllcular -v strained," Gutterldge said , "and approach. ll's possible that by wOrking · • · will have a long-<ange Impact. I will not with tloe Buffalo and Erie County Labor President ' Robert L. Ketter has be .surprised to Bethlehem Steel Management Committee, means may notified the vice president for academic cutting back on eq~lpment and land have been found to Improve the plant's affairs (VPAA) that "as a matter of holdings In order to r8duce lts'taxes." productivity. orgsn~tlonal structure and edmlnlsJuat a flrat atap? . " H o -f INhere waa- anything tratlve responsibility" the School of Gutterldge, noting that plant offlclal~hat could have been done to prevent Social Work Is, as of September 11 School now separate = =:; ~~ r:~::f~ha~~'ft~~~ thoH In other areas, said the curftlnt layoff may be merely a fl111t step. ~a~i!.~ t~y ~i:ii' ~o~~ 18 ly·nothlng thai could have prevented it .'' · ~ f~urS:h~~~. .~e ;':lt nf~ ' alt~'!~~ t=~~ h~ta!:. Western New corqo:ne_nt&;!l, , 'Yoil< at all," he well as other mMBure&, to lnduetry In Wastem New YOII<.- , : keep ~&t ~\':~..!~~~7~~sr.:~~~y.,<>J wiU report directly to VPAA Ronald Bunn. 'Sc~=-P~~o~h~:' ~~~~) Social WOII< are charged with working out dei~.Pf tlletranaler. . . �4 ~ ., . Trustees revise Reichert says : he is prior service ~ plea~ed' wi.th _Senate c~edlt poll~y , o ·: Expectsev~n better performance during.the '1977~78 sch~ year~ . -U/8 sports _riow classed as Division Ill U/B sPorts. - wll!l the exception of . baseball - have been downgrW!ed to the Division Ill level of oornpatlllon, ) Edwin D. Muto, director of men's lnter- co~~~;no~~~~!e ~"\J'?~·a - ~~that been .,....ntaliz:ed" In view. Senate membefs M .. .Smits, hO-. INIY tend to ~ what theY .aoompllllhed bec:lluM ,.__ lnga . . long end sometlrMS t.Sioua. ' According to Reichert "one of the · most Important' end - I come changes" Instituted lut yeer wu the eatllbllshment of e functional wOfklng relationship between the Faculty seriate and the Office of the VIce President for Academic Affalra. -.. '1n'the beginning: - (the Senate and Or. Ronald 8uM) f81118d' wei/e tne.slng on each other's pneogatlws, but that has all been dlapelled. We do not wOfl< at croaa purpo-. He hu been helpful to us and - have been . helpful to him." ' " - f·on lhe DUE deM Another accomplishment ldelitllled -by Relc:IMirt the report Issued by the Educational Planning end Polley Committee chal~ · by Prof. Robert ~nger. Reichert aald the report , ~:• •w~d!t~~ly~'=~~~ role," an. act . which he called "an unusual one .for a faculty senate." . Reichert explained that the faculty believed the powe111 end potential for le.:lenlhlp In the Otfloe of the o..n of Undergnllduate S\udlea . _ , minimal. "The report fundamentally aaya to the .Smlnfatratloil and to our col~ what Ia naceeaary to haVe an effectfwt underllnllduate education program at thla Unf_.lty," he contended . the. Unl~ ;s =~.\!'8~~~~:'~~= and Individuals will ._ OOfiiJM!IIng on a Ita .aoomllllshmenta,. · time flinltatlons on ihe deYelopment of committee = s , end thelntioductlon ~~n::n~.~~~~~o~":.aJ.: view, MMid to lncruM both and efficiency. . Reichert aald he Intends to be "ruthleea about attendance" In the yeer ahead end 11!111 continue to exercise hls authOrjty to bounce from the Senate faculty whO do not attend meetings or neglact to appoint an alternate to come In their absence. The chairman aald his two major disappointments last yllar were not Implementing a long ovwduetMOiutlon on ~-fall and not getting . enough accomplished on rewriting-the Senate's bylaws. · att~ -ea oa.. achle-ta ·more rMIIItlc level. Aa a State Institution ;wa muat l:omDiy' with SUNY !Stata UniWI(!ItY of New YOI1<) BO,wd of Truat-· n~gullltl01!8 and therelore .,. . . not allo~atructunlld arwrt-ln-ald program." a at the DIVIsion 11-1 ~ '-lly I athletic achol~lp ~~t,ntln~: "In the DlvlaiOri'JII tramaw'ork, our more lkllled t . , . and Individuals will ljecome ellglbla lor an IIXPSMded vwlety of national J:hamplon-. slllpa. Thla an Important Item conoemlng ouc dlvlalonel .S)uatment at !lila ·l ime, ~ua It also loiiOwa the ~~s~=~=~ 14, 1977); · .. · · (~. ,April · In con)llll9tlon with Ibis announo&nient, Mul5' lndlcatad tha\ · u.c1< and llald and l&rlCif!ll will ._ ral~ed aa ,..lty aporia !l!f8cllve thla IIIII and .that there Ia a atrono poaalbiHty . tlial women's softball wRI be lnatltuted JIB -a 1:a r::Jty -=:Jheon~'L\ ~ 19.7&-?J, following long. varalty u.dltlo!la. · The relnatatament of varalty football thla fall Ia un8ff8cteil~ OIVhllolf Ill'' decision. Coaoh Bill ~ team lnterided lor .thel level competition from the beginning. . All 1977-18 U/B (118M'S achedulee will be h~ aa proDCMIBd. The Division Ill achedullng I n t i - will not be noticeable. unUI 19.7&-7'9. The sports Involved Include bakelball, . croacountry, golf, aoccer, awlmmlng, ::;,n~ -tllng, aa well u fencing · SIMa 11M U/B has fleldact' Intercollegiate tNINI since 181M. All of the competition at the general "colleaa division" level . until football ._ted to major auatua In 111112. Other eporta w.e eleVated to Olvlalon I atartlng In 11171~. . ' the declalon to switch NCAA clanlflcatjon wu raacho!d Jointly by the .SmlnlatJJll.lo!'1 alumni and atudelrt ~ment, MUIO said. . .· , M.Septernber12 Th. Sept.mber 15 . W. Sapternbar 21 atudelrta, alumni, faculty, ednllnlelnltor8 and support atalf. The ·dlalllnae INIY coma within the lJnMrally Of agaltlat cithW Ulllweraltlell. The Of lnd!Wiual Will NIIIWMit a -'fie depertiY*It Of .._,_ In the compatltiOn, tile F. ~!ember 23 M.'October1D W. Noveinber23 M. November 28 Th. December 15 F. Decembar 18F. Decemtlilr 23 - people - ent.,., :t ~.=:n.-:l-':.c.~... will ,..... . . Clfftl*l l*'ftell*lon a.tlllclile, T-811h1, ~ 1*nk end map f1l the . . . . route. ,..... will . . •I*IY Ill ~ ..... for all wiiO ....terwct. / " " -· will .. dletrlboMd .. the ~- . . -==~~~T::t ~=go to :1: ~~ dlwtalon will '::-wen ~ .S . For further Information, 1871HJ930. • SECOND SEMESTER lnatructlon Bealna • - · Waalllftgton'a Birthday - ObiiMid Holiday . ~,_:.a~ Baglna at CloaeoiCiaaaes ~:f'~l= Ck!Mol Claaaae . ' M. January 18 M. F~ 20 S,!Urch 25 M. Aprll3 F. Ms~ 12 s:~al.! 20 · • COMMENCEMENT - Sunday, May 21• . y •Diwl8lonllt '*'-'IDIBII- If •thorlzed, wiD be~ Hole: wlllollmeet only- a WMic and on a Monday =-'._~on o.-nbar 18 I 11 and,May 15, durl!lll the - " - - ' perlod,ll!'~~matancae .,..c:tuc1e auch. G.,..__..... . �- ..__ . ~ - -Reorganized ,FSA expands food &bo~kstore. operations . ln 1!.f~u f,'~r;:;t~~~..~::l:'s~~~~~~r~cn ~~fe'i~~t~d~n~~:l.':~":'n~!\'~ might be wise to specify which one when making the d!!le. . For now there #{i two Tiffins-one on •• ( ) 1 d •--1 I not less than one-third student representation , nor more than 50 per cent). Jhls board, under U/B bylaws, Is ad I I 0f complex at Aml)erat lind the othlir (the ·~ru~he"""ne: Tal~~-~~gR orl~~es::: ~~~·~h~~~~:e." Now, there are three-.ach with Its own name and specific fu!'Ctlons.. The changee (expansions In services, really) are part of a series. of changes In OP9r!IIIOfiS, organization and membership. of the two services' parent organlz8tlon, the campus F.aculty- Sl~~~~~~rCrmatatUily of FSAs staff, one Civil Service representative, In the history of FSA at U/B, the president of the University Is not the presldenf of FSA . He Is not even a -member. fiie FSA president · Is a student, Andrew Lalonde. The membership shills were made over the summer, Snyder says, and are In general demand resident students. The Baldy Hall store will off very limited collection of this type merchandise. ~ The central bookstore offices will continue to ·t>e located In Squire. spice · tlielr regular offerings wltb buffet-style service for salads and desserts, special buffet and holiday dinners, occasional~ wheels; and other "monotony breMen~." lncldentetly the Stetler food com mlsary Ia In lull this fall, ~~~~e m~~~ o':'t~es~'::,\~':81~-::~ 1 :r!.~'~.·~~dneglil~~ F~'fi r~t W~;. ~rth!:' t~rne;,\io~et~ 1 'ft!'o:;,~I~~ 0Sc~l~~ 1 il:.":l:ly atao took a tong, ha'it!·iOOk ~~X~ 1iz':a~~e~h\1u':P,1:C::fn'~ a\ the types of activities some of the manager. of -FSAs were Involved· In ; although Its findings In that ,-,gard posed no major chan~H~S for tile local unit. 'We were In good ahape financially and were doln~ !he things we should have been doing, says Len Snyder, the Unl..alty's asalstant vlee president for auxiliary enterpt1-. Snyder Ia edmlnlatratlvetY raeponalble lor a portion of FSA's · operations (Bookstore~ c.ntral Accounting ; Food/Vending Services and the Serllce Center) :"He Ia also secretary ~~,.:....~of ~~~~ B~T~~"3 a~;hfro~ ·Ellicott. At • Main Street, Bozek said, "ev""".hlng will be the same,:•.attho·~h -" 1- 1 thn?_ughQlj_t -SUNY ul)derlaken during former FSA secretary who recently left theUnlversi\Ytoenter,prlvate.buslness. the past two _yeare, all of thll ~ . ,,...!.,.~_!:-veff~p_derQ "memone.ci\8P=Jie.! - --·In ailifltjl)n 1o tli~ 0rg11niz&tl00fl lol!ib¥.., · •"'" .,.... ber!!Jii . ~. a major jn'~- l!!!"!!''lemlll!l' deelgned to. give atU!leniiJ all ex ad change has -taken place also. Tom role In aettl~l~ for the operation · MQII(e, manager of the I!:Ookstore for- 9 ~~ !~O::.e s~~\ne ~x:nJ~ and " better displayed" In an attempt to cepture a better share of this mar1<et, Seltz sa:,>;s The 111-c ott an~ Squire Hall stores will continue a broad selection of college-related merchandise such as Bookatores Seltz outlined ICfr the Reporter how he Intends to "provide norm!!) bookstore services on a broader base In order to facilitate a substantial shill of activity· from Main Street to Amherst." The SQuire bOokstore Is now known as ''The Hub.'' l! will sell textboOks and supplies for all courees taught on Main Street and at Ridge Lea. Textbooks and school supplies required for courses ·being taught at Amheret will be sold ::=m:, e~~:' ~':i111tlt·s'nbel~~ to~ ~~~t~r..:r:::.~~r.:,:,n;~~~~e%r.:g:: 1 an~e=~;."at\re ~J~~::.Ven~:' t~t~ 1 floor plan at SQuire Hall. have been made4t appst of ~u~S!I,~- : ,. FOodSenoce. • • • • • •· ·. . --v :f.:S.:~~I!\'I.:f~u~;::' ~1 1i be the houre and extent of board ~:::: o=lon~~io:nun~~ . -=.nee Bozek =~~ ~~at~~==: Unl-.l.ty-wlde. ·~ · • .• v...nng ---.- . !1~., - accon--~~'l.':.--!~ 1,!-oodUon'e~~ ~1!1 ~11 ~=.:S of ~y7 m~~'i~:"~~lnt1n:.":.; operations have been exflWlded this tell with the new wave of · Amhenot openings; they have been changed elsewhere as use of other facilities has changed . · In the new· !'lorton, there are two maJor bating areas:-a scatter-tvoe cash cafeteria and sl\llCk bar (aeetlng 300) and a waitress-service dining room, the second ''Tiffin Room" referred to earlier. · Limited · space In Norton will be available In the evening for scheduled student activity -social events, depend- ~ed~~ u~~~g~:Sr:Q\~~r;:~h~~ _,. • • · · .. , • • ..l)leQj.-c~tlyabout350-lng , machines In ~lcarnp_us 10C11110ioa. NeW • beveolodlnw.,.:,"&t:. . ~==· ,_~ ~~"f::~~ :~~=..'":":n~ ' accounting · arm, "headed by Bob Dickerson. FSA accounting now has Its own IBM minicomputer capable of handling all payroll transactions lor BOG-900 employees ·\many of whom .are siudan.t s who woi1< part-time). The general ledger system Is now comouterlzed and accounts/payable/ r8celvable will be soon. other divisionis of FSA operations are . the Service Center whlcl1. pfovldee contract linen 891Yice and dry cleaning lor dorm students and a lliCIJial~n ~~~ ~~~ '!:., ~':::;: Dlractore.· r s=t 0 ' Membership In the "Assembly" of-the called. ''The eave." !lhe Ellicott store Ia Food Service assistant. manager Don amusement machine areas, ·and the 'FSA-the larger of two bOdies called for now l<hown as- "The Nook.'' Bozek Indicates. Squire recniation area. In Ita new bylaws-Is composed of 2S Non-requlredtradebooka both paper The -T1llbert Dining Area will be lndlvlduala-alx faCulty, tour< .amlnand hardbound wfiich 8re of an evallable for scheduled, catered events latratore, two repreaentatl- ' of !be academlc"neture: will be carried In the and Will have the capability of serving profeeslonal a!aff1 a CSEA representastore closest to the department speclioJ250 to 300 guests IO: each Of IWQ anoas. . tlve and 12 stuaenta (five from the . lzlng IQ · tne partocular subject These areas could also become Thii'IJ/B edmlnlstndloo has - roved undergraduate SA, thnae from Mllla'd matter-for example English Literature · available ·for scheduled student activity a new malller's .degree ~p 1 f'lllmore .college, L ihnle_ from !be..... Baldy Mall · hlatory:--Etllcott.COmplax: f.unctlons, B~zek_says._ applied public afterra studies~~ = Graduate Student ~~~:«fn': bual~. Squire Hall . The entire CaPen-Norton-Talberl lnterdlioclpllnilry program will bligin thla . ~---atNi o . · -Au three atorea will carry a aetectmrr-Gomplex-wlU-be-l loenaad....to~Wit!F8n-lllll011mlint -· ~ Student Auoclatlon). · . of geroer$1 and mesa mar1<et alcoho!lc beverages. . · · Each"of the constituent ereas of the as well as magazines and The full -service _Ridge Lea cafeteria The two-~ professional prog . ram, Aaaer'nbly aetecta membeta for a Medical reference ..11nlt .has been ciQsed and repleced b~a which leeds to an M.S. In IIOCial · salelllte operation In Building 4230. science, Is Intended to eclucale ancl Satellite, Bozek explains, means SO!Jp, train public affaire generallata for cold sandwiches, putrlea and. sn.acka. · employment In govwnment agencies "No prepared food." · and the corporate world.. . Downtown · It was planned by the Office of Urban A similar "satellite" QPeratlon Is Affaire es "an lnterdlaclpiiMfY currlcubelng established for the flret time at lum • deelgned to guide students In the Educational Opporlunlty Center on deveiopi!IQ speCific com_petenctee In Washington Street downtown. - ,.:fmlnlatration, communication, human WlthJhe coming of Capen , the Baldy 1alatiOns, community organization, satellite food servl~ been closed social planning and applied r-rcto." · (and the space converted to bookstore The first-year curriculum Is set up to use) , . .r build a "lmowledge base" through a The- ·" Porter Dock • waltnoas-servlce ,series of graduate coureas In various · dining . room, wl)lch operated -In . the social science dlscJpl]nes. The second Ellicott Complex last year, has been year of the program wiH Include a abandoned In favor of a cash den and combination of seminars, reSB!!Ch submarine shop operation. proJects, anti on-the-job Internships. ' The Wilkeson Pub and Pizza Shop, The new program will function as a well-supported by·atudents In the past, satellite ol the lnterdli<;lollnary Degree · will continue, and the Student Club will Program administered t!y· the Faculty of operate as last year, with the addition of Soj:lal Sciences and Administration . Or. Frank J . Corbett, director of the a new Ice cream , aoda and1lealth bar, "The HGI~n the Wall." Office of Urban Affairs, has been The 'R sevelt cash snack . bar and appointed administrator of the new sub shop n Governors, will be closed program . He will coordinate his efforts Monday through Friday, but will provide with Or. Robert L . Ganyard , director <>I 5ervlce on weel<ends. _ . the overall Interdisciplinary Degree Larg"' all-campus events will be Program. PubUc affa·•rs mas1.er ' S seI - ��BecaJie · of . the ·:~ llioves made OVW · Ihe ..,._-, lhia ·. .;: .... Eflon-.;._o;,-..,.,._ lnteml ~tal telephone thcto.cy lailelng provided .. . , aid to campus OOIMU1icallon pending COfllllletlon _, publication of the offlcial1_977-78 UnM!ralty Oir8ctofy. The official chctory ~ be_available by micH)ctaber: lJ8tinge ln' lhla inlllr1m chciDfy ~ conipiled by the University Peraonnel office from. information Chec;ked n:l · approyed by ttie dtlpartmeo 1ts -concerried. Any ~t errors ahoUd be brought to the attention of Personnel' at 838-2848 within the next lew days 8o thal,correttions can be rl'llii:le In time lor 11)8 printing of the regu1w chctory. -ifte . 5HoyosC. : •. • •.. .•• . .••.. . • i . . . . . . . 831·211& -~1..--....SMFCI Ad--.... I HoyosB ............. ' •••• ' •••• 831·2111,118116 I Hov•B . . . . .. .... .. ........ . ...... 831.ltl311 Dotaeom. & ...... C •• .. •.•.••..• . .••••• , • . .••• ·831·211& G--ifte IHoyeoB .. . ........ . . . . . .. , ....... 8 3 1 - ~~I Hoyos B ............ , ••. . •••••••. •. 831-4742 ~eo..n.ilon TI ~toyeo· e ,· . ..... ....... .. . ..... . . . 8 3 1 - , _ ,. * : . ... ... .. . .. -20111 l..MJr School Offfc:e 0'- .............. - t Scflolomjp- .__ Cortifk:M.... • I~~ .... . .. . ..... : . .'..... . ... , .831·2103 1 . . . . 8 ........ . ....... - •• ~ ·······831- AFFI~TIVE ACTION AND HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT .-e.-.-~r. --VIot- .- . . -:=- . .·.. . . ... ... . . -. . _. 01_ . __. --...wn-.-... - ~A::~~~~ .:~ . -2288 ..... --2288 414COoonHoll .••.. .• , . . .. . ....... ... ...:;:~·· ..· ~ .... ~ ......... ........ : .. : .. _Y...,. ........ .. .:...... :... .. -.2288 1 1 5 - ' t y - Affolrsc-dinobn: 252Corlwrunlty. Uolson Clpoo- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ~ a&.228B -2288 _ _......,.._ . . . ••••.•.• , .; ; .831-8181 ALCOHOLISM ISoo _ , RESEARCH _ . . ,INSTITUTE ,_ioml ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. WMiiern Dc:lct.. Director 123_......._ ... . . ... . . ..... ..... 831-4121 uJ. - · Dlroctor ot Alumni Affoln 123_......._ .... .... ............ ,B;31-4121 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY ADMINISTFIATORS IAAUAI S.nfon:l M. l.ottor 125 CrOIIby I-WI . • •••••• ..•••. • .• •••••• 831-3843 • AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS IAAUPI Dr. --.--~........ Economics 714 O'Brion • • ••••• .• ••••• • ••••••• e:J&.2124 Dr.lr. ~. Vlot--~af ---k- . . ... .. . . . . Poydlology . . 4230 Rkloo '-- ........ ......· , ........ 831·1801 -........ . Dr. Pony .,_~T-.r,-af 1\MERICAN STUDIES, PROGRAM IN ~ Dr.- Dinol. ~ IOIO .aonw.HoH .. .. ................. - . F-.,~ ~ .· ~ •.• . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... ~,. . .. , _ ~~-rOll.:.... ANATOM:g;_~ . -. =:e:M.dicj.;.j ........·...•. ~2647 -..:.6;.;.;,;.;.·....... ......·.... -Offlot 0... ~ 831-2tl.2 IOfflool 311 F - Holl .. . : . ............ At-312 ll.ebl316 F - Holl . ... ... ... . ....... . 831·21113 ANESTHESIOLOGY 1 - , . ) Dr. Jolwl ...... Choimw\ \ E.J. ...... . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1212, Ext :iM ANIMAL FACIUTIES 30!1 Pri1dlonl Holl . ..••• . . • . ••.• : • .. • x 831-3111 e. v-. Adlnt Jortlo Dltoctor- 301 PritdloniHoll • .'............... .'•.• IISI·a40 211-- . . . . . . . . . . . . ---~l..lobaowlo<y 411-Hoil ..... r .. ...... . .. .. ..... a31-40t0 ... ~~ci-.,a...... - 4242 Rldlo Leo.- 5K • ' •• : •••••••••••• 831·1144 ISoo---1 ARCHITECTURE AND SCHOOL Of M8ln Strwt . ..... ..... ... ... .. .... .. 831-3316 _Amhentc.np.is ••••••.••••••• '•• •. • .•• 636-21So Offc.mpua .• ' •••••... . ... .. . • : . . .. - · .... 9-911 E.-·- • ............. IS2a2 Or. 1112 Cloudt Viet l'nloidotnt Clpoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . e:J&.21182 Mr. - J . - . - V 1 o t , _ 1112 Clpoo- •.. •. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -211112 0 . . - K. Cnolno,- Viet,_ 1112 c.-- ................ .. . . ... e:J&.:zwl .... ~-~· .... Ollol-• Ofllcol .•.•..••...•. .. - ·~OIIoi-·Oiflcol -NIITRATIVE ~NO .... Cooopudne- ........... -.vi II. . . . . . . .. .. ... ....... . ..... 831-.2 -DI- . -2887,2870 ~::~·-···· · ······· ••••.•' .831-,2 -... . Choimw\ . ...... - · - - Cl>unsslloi . -- ... .lomof-· ....... Cwqlyn c.~-- ~lor ~Rooants . • . ~~~~- ······· · :.:· 831-.~ -·~a.w.... · 2111G Hoyeo Hoi ••••••••••••• .'•••• • 831 -2133,4 Arc~~~-...- Ei•'"!"••••'"' Doolgn 'Lbwy • I Hoyeo 8 . . . .............. . ......... 831·2103 ...._-D. llonoy,- ~or lor F. . . . . ~--Choimw\ '144 Hov• Holl . .. ........... . ...... 83H;4113,4 ....... 8io. Diooctcw of eor. ' Mr. RichordConolo.- D-fw,~ . . I I Hoyeo B ............. : .... : ........ : 131-2111 M L G o i i -,AiurMI R - - ....... . ......•.•.. 831~8.7 Doolin- IHoyosB • .•.• •. .' •. . •. .. •.•• , . •.••.• 831·2104 Ad- 302A- Gumor-~302CHoyosHoll •.•.~-: .............. 831-2018.7 c . . . . ... ....... . .......• . ... 831--'033 Mr. AIXIOUNTING ~PAYABLE 112HoyosHoll . . .. . ............. . .'831-.2 1 HoyosB ............. . . ·--- •.• 831 ·2111,4034 ,_D...,.arlor R........,.ond_R_ • I ..... 8 ..•..• ; ................ 831·2103.AM ACADEMIC ~lNG DESIOfl, . -LCol-.0.. Mr. -Wit-.nn, 1 ..... Mr• .lahn H. ShoiiUm, , _ Diooctcw lor Ad- . ENVI~AL AlfrodPrioo.-DoOn ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS, OFFICE OF Mr. D1wnu1c, owl Hoyeo c ........... . ............... 831 ·<!01 R- ) Rldlo Leo.- &B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831 -1144 ARCHAEOLOGY (quries, ...,..,_, ...,.., ...........•... 636-2222 . • : . . . . . . . . .... . 636-2222 Or.:::;:-: .~:~ 831-48111 IMn.I- R. Didooai-.-"'dlo~ EMERGENcY PHoNE NUMBERS E-..nc:YHotline ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, VICE PAES1DENT FOR . Dr. - - v - " ' " - 1 Hov• B ...••..••....••••....•••... 831-«1:12 Hoyos .... ... ....... . . . . ,' . 1131_. -ICIBA -· Hoi L.lnrion ~a.nne-~ . ~ Hon, E-loo Dlroctor 121HoyosHoll .................. . .. 834-2721 a.oi<"'-...,. Gootwo_,_ .SUNY 302A ..... - · .. .. · - · .......... . . 831·20111,7 . �· =-Zior·-·-~~- - - .. , . . . ... .. , .. , • , •·..... 831oli016 -o!SAEO Uftdl UwiM, ~ "' ' 121 - - .......... ... . . ...... 831-4417 -Hoyoo- .. :...._............ ~.--...-....-. _ _ . . . . . . .... ... ......... . ... 831oli016 ASC/AIA-~ C. 831-6238 ARCtiiVE OF FOLKLORf.. TRAOITIONAI. MUSIC ANO ORAL Hm"'RY • • • ClloCOnWfor-iooln- 0oi11Ut01 -.... c:oo.--- - ..... ...... .. . . . .... .' . 831oli016 R...,..._ __ 1 ... . .. . .....>, ••.. •. . 881-116111 42411R..,..Uo..-~-42411-Ridlo Lao. Rm 1 ...... ... .. ..... ... 831-116111 ARCHIVB. UNIVERSITY · - tD.Iooll!!lt"-Uniwnity Ardlhlot 111fT . . ........ 378 _ _ _ 4 •••••• ••• • •. : ••••. • 11311-2140 ~~-- 'F.' . . . 831-3111,15 --·-"*a.-- ....... a..r- 2 e t 7 - - . ..... ART.-nlllv' -H. Art_..., oo:.=-=.=. ........'...... a.- Vlooa..r- for -- -~-OSF -Cioar J l . . - . h y A - ••• ••. ..• . •. • • • •.· 834-2297 - r . a . - . I F - .·F - ...... ~nh,OMI .: ~-:, -~~~===_ ..................... . 1136-~7 , fll!bbi-Gur,,'IW>bl- c;-,. ~3282--:.,. ....... ............ ~ a.t.f..... 1136-2713 1136-2713 ... ............. . ....... 1136-2711 .... ....................... c:oo.-~ ~~ --~-· ­ 831.-8 168WI- .•••.•.•.. . . . .. . . . .... 836-0216 ~~foraviiO 8ETA~IIOMA-~I 168 Utbon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . 838-6036 D r.--.- . -~- . . . . <. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 831-3422 ......:s--... . . . .:.. . . -E.-cs--yl · CAMPUS SECURITY/UiiiVERSITY PO.LICE Ce-utiwVIoo-. .... E. G'rlffln.'lllrKtor GIOflldloUo.RiatO • . •••.• . ••.•.•.••• 831·1781 - C A L I'HARMACOLOGY • Dr• ~ 1136-2834 ._T...... ----a., , , . . - .....:~=·:=:.. ~ 8-....- a-tooT.Holl,-1.T --748-H- . .. : .................. ...... .... :.. 11311-2229, ~ •••• ....•... 838-22211 -~ ........·... - ·-Oftlool Or:::::-~..~'Ad,;.k.i,;;;.;.;.; .. 1138-23113 t•Cnlfta- ............ ... ... . .... 836-211211 ce~C::.:=.~u~ES . -Coaloo- ......... .............. --_,_.., .... CENTER FOR CURRICULUM PLANNING .. CENTER~~-~-FOR ~LOGY C&oo .............. O...lcwt Dr.-E......_,Aolloe_ _Qoll _ _ __ • ·2 1 1 1 - ... , ............. .. .. ~71 tlr.t..-a.- .. ..·.·.... ..131-t- -~- . . ........ ...... . ... . .. 831-4044 -to ~ A.Kaglor, tho DirociOr :MOcn.by- ..... . ... . ... .. ....... : 831CENTSI FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL &TUDY OF THE ARTS -..1'-*Yoll lloo ............ Sluclvot ... - -- ... , -:- - -......,. ·---;· 'J):"-' ~ ---.: . _ _~ ~~ - ··-- ..--. 0 32 " " ' - " - . . . .. . ...... . ..... .. •.• •. 831,4818 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT, OFFICE OF cv... .....-torF"-ond . . . . _ _ , SWIIo\<'E. T............ C h l o f - a.-""" _..,.,&do""'""' F""!Y _ 338()o!DHoll .. .. . .. ... .... . .. , : . •.• MlcNol R. Clpollo, _., . . a.-Hoi . .. : ............... . .. 11311-21510 . . . . _ . _ ................... ...... . .. . . 1136-2576 CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING ..,.,? 'S wl . Dr•. AclliWDr. -D.Cornl, - - -llnldf. -P......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ---~ .. - ..................... . . .. ....... 831-17211,1737 .,.,.. -a.- CENTER FOR STUDY OF ~'GROUPS • Mort<---· _p___ ___ L 831·21141i ' t4t __,_ _ _ ••••... ••. ~. • ..•.. D1·'211ZU ·~-, . . _ _ , _ - . . • • .. • .. .. • .... . .. 1131.32111 ...... A . I ' t o l 1 . - - . --.- Lodeor T.....,.,,. Opo'roti>n • 146~- .• , .• ...••..• .. •. . • . 0.831-3706 Tolophono .............. Oraorircl 33B ()olD Holl ..•. . .•••... . . . . . . ..... 11311-28811,8 Tolopbo,.ToiiCOIII _ 33B Crofu .... ... ... .. . .. . ....... 83&-21180 T.- ' . 320 crotu Holl .•.•••• •. •• . •..•..• • ·•. 11311-2867.s CIVIL ENGINEERING Do'. DoleD. _ ..... ........:....... -A<t~ng ·a.oun- · 1 2 7 - &~~-.... 831-6125 Loulto Dumoin, s.cr-y to tho a.owr.127-Eng-ng81dg •. • . ••••••••••• 831-6125 CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOY.EES ASSOCIATION, INC. SUNYAB LOcol toe02 CC.S.E.AJ R-.C.Smlth.~ 1 3 T - Holr• . •• .. ...• .... • •.. . • .• 831-3040 Box 16, Hoyoo Holl CMolllng Add,..j · CLASSICS Generlllnfomwdon 712'Ciornono Holl •• . ... .• • .• • •••..• 1136'2164.2336 """-"' e..lyn Smllhoon. Chol,.,., 712 aon-o Holl . ..... . .. . .... . ... .... 83&-2163 . . . . . , _ , _ llorTy, Dkocta<of . . - . - 703 aon-o - · .............. . ..... . ; 83&-2327 Pn>I_,..R-.Shori<.Diroc:torof~ 7115 Clt"*'l .......... . . . . . .. .. ·. .. •. . • ~ ... 838-2327 An1t11uso CC!ooob.Ja<o-1 Prof...- John fltQdotto 714 Clonw10- .. ...... .. . .. ·•. : .... -2336 .. .8311-2318:7.8 !18-,'Bidjj:Z,EII-~x • .. . .8311-'2318;7.8 COrolo- ........ ~ plflo&r """"'*" .ntorm!!,-·Bidv:Z.Ell-~ ..•. .8311-2318,7.8, 360-.lllc!II4, EII-()onoollox ...... .. . . . .2318 Col.... 8io.Mii.rt&l 4151-.Bidil4,EIIIcon~ .ear:~...._~·-~ . , . _ _ , _ _ - ••• • ••• ••• •• ; 'J ••• ~DUPUCATINGII'IW..... . - 831- :' .....~..:C:..~~·.' ..... .at.-.. ...tG--.-..............-· .......... C:OO.H ..,H..,_ Col.... of _ _ 101-;llldlt,EII-~ .... . ... ~ -2246 ·--eoo.· . • Wl-.llldg 4, - ()onoollox · ..• , .• , 113&-2236 . 191---·llldgll;-~ _ ,•••..• 11311-2361 -c.-CalloloCE_ F 2571WII-, 8ldl 4, 'EIIIooct~ • : .... -2318 ~"*....-211 T -.- . , .... .... . . .. , ...... D1.a;46 114Wik-.llldi4,EII......~ Vlco Ca11o1o C - . . . - - - B t d g 1 , ElllooctCamplox .••• ._2237 1114-tG---~ · ····~ CEJIITER FOR TMEAT!IE RaJARQt ' ' . , Gononl 3300 Crofu • • •• : .............. .. . 1136-2883 UlllinS!tol<.--.-"'-tntl.......-3300 crofts Hoi .... .. . .. . .... : •• : • •• ~ 1136-21187 -··-Callolo ' l.toiiA.~~ Dr--~- 1136-211110~. A<count.... Soctlon . 33Q.Oroftl Holl ............. ...... .. : • 1136-2883 Fl • _ , _ . , ._ _ ondOnl ••• : . . ....... .. ... .... 11311-2!;80 ' CIHTRAL ACClCIUNTIIIG . 338 ()olD Holl • . •• . •• ~ . . .. . .......... 11311-211110 =:;~, F--~ CENTER FOR STUDIES IN AMERICAN -.. llS- _ .,""::1"1 , 'T~~-;~.; -_;, .:.._:_; ·;,.:.;_· -~·- :..:.·_;_--..-:..;,!3!,~.@-- ....... J . .....-... .... a.IOt-- Qfflo&r -126 ~Hoi ......... ... .... . ... .. : . 831-3843 CENTER FOR POUCY STUDIES - ........................ 1131·2:128 Dune. e-m.o'Oifloo< 1 1 0 - - ..... ......... .... .....,.831-3020 G-Oftb . 1 1 6 - - .... ....... .. . . . .· ... .. 831-3832 , Ft.lhtran Offici 2 0 4 - - • ' .... . .. . .. . ... ....... 831-3023 'R~=: ::.:!'=..c:-~· ~oo~~on~u:~.-a....D­ Dr.--.~ . 83J430 e-m.. D...,.....aotia _K.,__ t•Coaloo- ....... .............:1138-23113 -- I C I - c - . . , t ·' · ••• • : •• COLLEGES, THE ' CENTER FOR MANIIGBIENTDEYELOPMENT Dr.-P...... - t::'--- . ~2229 ' 8 - Holl, 17411 M i l - H - .... . . .. 638-2227 ' .................. . . .. . .. 638-2222 --~ ... .... . ... . . : •.. .. .... 831 -2222 CAREER GUIDANCE • C&oo Unlwnity -~-c.- Guidoncol CATALOGS . Or..->F.-Dfti:oorot~ ~ . ... ........ ·- 8-Hoi~17411~H- ... ·! CIM :1117 COry- .. . ... • . .. .. ..- .... 1131.-5 1131411 Dr, • •· - - ....... . ......... ....... 831-2726 220 ~....... . .. .. .... . .. con--•~3t,t9771 Jodta!;..."' =: ~=H=nl· WeynoA.R-n; _ D _ 831-2727 • 831-41111 Or--C.-"'*- ot.--0\oimwl 0<. Goorgo c. 1M. Ololrmon - 8 - Holl,t7411-_.. H - . ..•.• .. -.2221 --a::;;:-, ... ':_, ............. ... IOI!Iool•-- ......... ·{· .-- ... _,_SOiolloo. . 831-3to6 1 1 3 - - . .. ... ... .... . . . ...... 831-3014 Glorio Soctlon • I"'""Vonitv a.r1ot1on , . . , _.. 1 2 3 - - ... : .......... . .. .... 811&-4566 TonyV-Ino Dr.:::'.!i.."=~~ .. ............... 831-413& IWCiry - 834-7129 RoftT~rw 1 4 T - - .. ................... 831-2047,8 EtAVIORAL ICIENCE c:t.,.-:,~o;· . -·Soon Hong PROGRAM" Dr.--.~- 1642 2 . . - . h y A - ....•..• : .. . . . .. .. 837·7676 eo.:.::-- .. .. .. .. .. ........... - •.• . ••.• : •....• - -lon·...........-- .... Wlo!lrt- -P.-.- Dr.QotP.... a..- - R... Arlo-~~ Mll)lobyl lAIRD HALL C - ~.l.=---8fllll ' 1441-Utlco ...... . . . .. ... . . . ..... 1182-9485 R... RodnoV- CUaltod - b t l AUXIUARY ~ISES ............ ond Awoillory Enwprloool ~--10-- ... ZOt-~Rood- _, . t Rov.Goa... &Ibm oRhodox A1.D10 ~L SERVICES ~END .. · - - R o o d •••• ••• .. ....•. •.•• -2123 ::.'~~~. ~;:<·~ --- ~.--:~-: · . ·.~ -~.··:~.....::;:..~~~~~- Dr.T.-ICIIoo. ...... _ ' . , , _ , _ .. ...... . ........... ;, 8:1&,2713 ' :r=:.:::...~ ." ....... H.- John~.- ....• - . -.. Or. ' G. R - . - . .to tho 0\oimwl , ,.:: ~11A- Holl ................. 831o&ll42.3016 . ; -·----attc---.. . . . . . . ... . ------11 .... ..,.. .. -· ,._Driw .................. - . ................ 3. Ell!a>!t~ 833-8334 -11142 - - - - - - ........ ...... .. ........ 1131- __ -:"..:::=.:-3.BIIoott~ .... D$.2M6,8 . ., _ _ _ _ _ ............. .831-6251.2.3 • • • • • • • • ~1' •• - O i m p u l ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHEMil:AL.ENGINEERING "CHEMISTRY CAMPUS . . Nt~ AD~ AND RELIGIOUS GROUP CONTACTS Corolyn F - . OSF, ........ . . . .. .831-6251,2,3 , . ~ C&oo~-- MWonl . . . . . ~~ • • •• • • •• . . . . , . . . - - - · ····· ·· ··· · · ··· 831oli016 -~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . 831-liOt& -LP-.-oothoa.owr- CENTRAL RECEIVING •• , . .. ,. .... ..11:11. .7 CENTRAL STORES • · - urur. PrfftdpoiSIOfw Clori< o.nw. 2 1 1 0 - •• • •• •• . • , ; ••• 831'4808 CENTRAL STORES INVENY~Y AND ORDERING UIIFORMATIIJH •••• .. • . •••. 8 3 1 - • atA8AD HOUSE . - 1 . 1131-.a . ' ,_. . . . _ ......... . .... . ..... .. . .. 1131378................ 4, Enloott Oomplox · Clifford F..,. Ca11o1o '"". . - 462 Fq6, 8ldl 4, Ellcon Oomplox • • , • , .': , , 11311-2348 COMI!I£NCE14ENT ' - .... - - &18'-- . .. .......... ... . ... ~ICATIOH, DEI'AR'Tli:ENT OF K. -a.on. Dr. _- - , - ... . . .. ... : .... ....... , .-.2141 Dr• .,.~-~ • - - ,"'-·-to ............ ......... .. .... ~·· . ..... Lillo L tho a..r_, _ _ , _ ..• :.: ........ : ......... -214 1 O..utfl........,_ .......ct. C.W,'l:W. Clall .... ' 1131_,_ ••• . • .•· ................. 11311-2142 �. :..~P-~OhCtatoJ.~ , 011~ •.• : ......'~ ... ~,~:~.~--•• .- .~:.:.~~ ,_, - 113&-.,Hol ·· ·······-···· ~ ·········· -21-tf : : : - R · Potrlo, J<. ow-~.Gnd-. -' 137 R-C.O-(FEASI . -v Hoi .. ' ......... ....... ..... ~-2141 - DEPARTMENT OF Dr. lilwy ....... Cliolmwt 422BR!dtle I,-. Rm28 • ••••.• . •••• . •• • • •-831·!1106 .... )lllwlnlo M. - · Soaohry 1D tho a.~,_ , 4:Z2B ........ Rm 26 . ••• .•....••••••••. 831·1806 D!· - A . Cln¢oll, ~.$pooch... 2 Hovol"' •. •. . •.•...••. . . : . . .•. .. •. --~22114 ~ Kiolt.-..__ 3 ...,_A ••• ••• • • : •• • ••• • •••••• .• ••• 631·2204 -··~ 0..-~.lt.-Diror:tor 24\.A - - •• ••••• .• •••••••• 8 3 1 • · l t D<........ T.~ .. • •• 6311S2E _ _ __, _••••• -• : •• •••• . - . . ~DMIIICire '. D<. - .......... - (MnJ . . . . _ 8. - · - - - . ........ : .. ... .. .. . 631-4833 ()ql- 4:Z2B Rldtle U.. Rm 70 • . •..• . ..• :7 , . , .. . 831-1806 ACTION CORPS 831·-,31106,11 ~lTV PSYCHIATRY, DIVISION OF Dr. , _ - · o w • . •4112 Oridor S...0.. K •• , ••••••••• • •• 831-«1211 ~ARATIVE UTERATURE. PROORAM IN . ' " - * > -..o w - ---.Hoi ..... ................ -.20118 --- ~ o f - Dontlotrj Dr. Goorgo ~ 240 F - Holl .••• • . • , ...... ... .. .. .831_-64j~Z :. (MnJEthOIE.Sd>midt ~.~. _;;,~ 1 ~1 -1--'u.toon -'-,,-Extonoion -f'aalftv·Qub.llanhiWI - n r . - - J . - - o w - o f·- . . . . ,-Studloo . 4:Z2B Rldtle U.. Rm . . . ...... .. .. . ...... 831-1351 D<• .IollnC:..,ow-CI~S4:Z2BRidtleU..Rmll8 . .. . ...... .. . . .... 831·1361 co:'"~::...BUSI~FFAIRS 0jlonotho Dontlotry 240-Hol-. · .. • • • · • • · • · .. ' • · • 831 _ Fi_" _ _ a..to&-.- OO>d- Diroctor of-~ ...._of- 421111 Rldtle .._ . • . • • • . • . . • •••.• 83,_,761,1771 Dr. Rlchord E. Brown, .421111 Rldtle .._ .. ... . .... . . . .... 831·1761,1771 M-.-O: WIIItl_,....,_of• 421111 Rldlo .._ ••• ... .••• •. ••••• 831·1761-1771 - -~ E. Conior, Diroctor of ~· a.-.--Adml-- ~ . 42110Ridtle l.8io •••••••• : .. ; •• •••• 831-1761,1771 M-. Fronk - k . - D - for ' Fjnondoi/Pononn sv-nt · ~Rldtle ._. •••.••..• •, . ; • . •• , 831. 1761•1771 " ~==-Diroctorfor , ...:~.:.~~~.;,: --..; _!13"'761,1711 !oo;Dolo-~_.I'IOiinli;g., · ind~ ' ••.·-· · 421111 ftldtle too· ..•..... , ...•..•. 831-1761 ,1711 M-.RichordiCid>onld,-- o w - f o r a~ ~r:.::;v~~.~~.~ - 831·1781,1771 .... DoMd- Deal- A d m i 421111Ridtle.._ . .. .. .. ....... .... 831-1761 ,1771 COntrol- • Mr: ~Moll.~ Onc:tor of 4260 Rldtle .._ ••.•••••• •. •••••• 83,_,781',1771 ..._- Fon!,- - 4250Aidlo .._ •. • . .... , , ...... . 831·1761,1771 Mn. l<riatinl..lohnlof\, T.....-::tton ~ Ojlonotio<a, · ._ . ·4250Ridgit.._ ... . .... .. ....... 831·1761 ,17n _. T..,.,., . , 421111 Rldtle .._ •. .•.... • • •• . , ..• 83,_,761 ,1771 M-. DoMc1 Mwphy, Site c - o ; Gl!p.Ridtle .._ ••. • , ••••..• • . , . • 83,_,761,1771 M-. ....... - - Mlnlgor, -Ito ~Ojlonotio<a - _.... 4250-Ridtle .._ . •.•. , ••.••..•.•• 831·11111 ,17n 24 Hour~- - i n g a _ _ . . . . ••• •. •••• • •••• .• • 831· 1700 _ _... _ .... . , ... .. . . . , • • . 83,.,106 --=:.:-~--Comousl a.-.-- ........ .. .. ~ ...... ... .... 831-QM7 ~ ........ ............... . 831-4022 DoMd ...._ ••.• ' .•.• .. • . •.•••••.. 831-3423 -~Bida(Moln-Comousl ~ ~ ..... . ............ _...... 137·1268 ~ •. , .................... >83Hi1171 · Elloott Complex ( A - Comouol - =:...·::::::::::::::::::: :.:::: =~: Holl 1-Comouol ·=:...·: :::: :::::: :- ~: :: :: :·:·:: CONTINUI':~EDUCATION == .:~: M-.1 ' : ' F - .••.•.••.••.._ ...831·28311 CQffTINUING EDUCATION, DIVISION OF R• . . _ ActlngO.. -OopooiHoll ••••• _................. . 11311-'2836 CMrtJ-LDohn, Admioolobod•- , OopooiHoll ••••...•.•••.•••.•..••. 11311-2836 --..-.~ Dr.- - · - - 2...,_A ••• ::-; •••• .' • . ••••••.. . ·... 831·2204 Dr. - l l n l l f . - O . . . • - 247 F - Hall •.••••.••.•••.•• -. / .831·21146 . D<. JohnJ. c.-,~ """'-"1 2311-Hol •• . ••• -•• • ••••• • • ••• 831-21146 Vloo- - 314 Crofts Hall .• - •• - .• - - , - - ... .. .•• • -21166.11 COPY CENTER • SoMoo c.m.r, 260 Wo- · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • 831-3528.29 CORNELLTHEATRE , (Soo KaJIIorlno Coo:noll Thoon) COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES (Soo lnur..tioniiS1udloo, Cooodl onl COUNSEL UNIVERSITY Hilory P. Bndford 70 N'-" s...._ Buffolo, N.Y. 1420l .....•.. 856-41100 COUNSEUNG (Soo'Un- Counooling SoMco, Plychologicol Cllnio Vocotionol Counooling Center, v...... Counooling) - - DMsion SoMoo COUNSELOR EDUCATION Uni-- Dr.lic,~!~~ ::::::::: :: : :: :::: (ML)Ru111--toCholmwl - II<.~':!..:.:~- ...... •.· •• 631·321 91 - H i l l ............ .. . .. . . 831-4132 · Poo-mloo Eo-otlca 1110- Holl • • •.•.•... ~ •••• •• •• 831-321 Dt-.-~.~ 240G F - Holl · - • • • ·: • •• - • • • • • • 831-38415 ~nticsSouion 0.. Mlng S. 1..ov1no, Souion plroi:oa< 240G F - Ho11 • •••••••••••• : ·. 831-31146 DENTISTRY, SCHOOL OF Dr. William M. " - " ' o.n · 193A-Forb0r Hall .••••••••••••••• • •• • •• 831·2831 Dr. Rid..-d A. Powoll, - . o . n , - . . . 1 9 6 - Hill ..•.•...•.••• : . : . : ••.• , 831-2831 Dr........... Mohl,- o . n , - 0ona1 :E::-;.-a~-~~-~----831·2831 ~ . , , , E.--.-· . _.. . . . . - - - H a l l ..•. . .,. ............. . .... 63c6-2485 D r . -.. -~ Counoollng Proontm 414BoldyHoll .. ... , ... • ..•.... .. ... •• -.2485 ~"=~=-...:..~~'"""- Dr.-:.:!:~.=..~•.;.;,.;.:_ s;..;.;.,-1, - . - . - - • 63&-2485 Counooli"'Progoorn • 420 &oldy Hall .. . , .. . .......... .... ... 836-Z485 CREATIVE AND PERFORMING AMS. CENTER OF THE R._UYino, Monog;ng Di-<* ' 102 Cooke Holl . ...••...•.......••.... 831-4507 CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS Un- 1SBF-Holl .............. ·......... 831·2831 P • . , . . . _ , _ _ ...._., -. Conti-.,..._ ·~ 1118-Holl .............. •:-. :~ ..... IIS1- DE~,··~~=~~~F ISoo~Ed.-!onl DORMIT6RIES I S o o - Hollsl DRAMA (Soo ~ A....,• .. . -... Dr. CULTURAL AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF &th«SWortt,-ioiAaimntf..-CUiturol o.ponn.n of) EARLY CHILDHOOD RESEARCH CENTER (Foculty of Educotionol Studlool . CREDIT UNION (Morton R. Lone Stoto F-.1 Crodk Unlonl Dr. Gorl1ord F o l k . 812 a- Holl, 13110 Eln-.od 882-6825 HoyooHollln-ionllook •.•......• . ... ~1 -211 8 Millon! Fillmorw- Co<o, Rm 3S8 •. . ... 689.a873 CRITICAL LANGUAGES, CENTER FOR Potor Boyd-&c>wrr.n, Dlroct..826 Clomono Hall ..•.••.••• . .... . . . • . --.22112.3 .. DIVISI~NH~ =RGRADUATE EDUCATION·.... , D4-322ii Or. Ruth McG...U.. Dirctor 1 5 - HoM •• , •• • , ••• • • • , • •• : • • , ,. •• 11311-2379 EASTERN ORTHODOX •• , . , , ••. , .....•. : .• , , 88:HI486 ISoo Con1>us Mi...... - ~I ECONOMICS . a.-: John Lone,Actl,...a..m..n 812 O'Brion Holl .• , ..••.• , . . : • .. .!. .. , . -.2121 Di........ u - . , -.st.d. 711 O'Brion Hall . , •. .•• , ••.•• • .• , -•• • • , 11311-2127 ML L Dolo O'Donrioll; to~ 6100'8rion Hall . . , ...... .. ..... , . .. •. 11311-2121 Dlroctor, GAd.- Studloo ' . ~160'8rionHali ..•..••••••.••• . •. •. •. 838-2121 Dt-.--· ~-=~9mP.4250~~R~Idtle~U.~.~·~·~·fi·-~-·~'M·~·~·~··i·~·~·~·~·~B3~1~-1~76~1·=17~7~1=t~~A~ffo ~nrrc~nR~~-~.7. ~.~..~.~. 7. 7:~.~..~.~.~-c.7. ~..~.~.c.~~~~-~E~~N~~~~~TION _ 831-~ ..__ ~..::.-~~ · ··· ··:· ·-VI-2'722 (S. Continuing Educ:M:ion. Division of) 42110 Rldtle .._ • • . • . . ..••• . , ..•. 83,_,761,1771 Opooadono : . M-. Donnlo .......,._, ....,_, Co1n11uW ....,............ II<. Wll._ 0 . Zltu, ~ _ Morton Feklmen..Music Onctor 109 Cooke Hall . - .. , . , ..•... - - - - ..... , 831-4507 ~Computing- -Mr. Honry - · _ ... Dr. Wllllorn H. a...... ... Contrvllor • '- ....:;R~ •.••.•••••.•.•• -.•• 83,.,761,1771 Uior- 6 ' D<. Goorwow.-.J<.. ~ a..s.:~- 416 - ' l w l ' · · · • · · • • • · • · • • •• • • • • • • • -2517 ~!o:: · . • • • 6 I I E - Hoi • · • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • 631- 301FootorHall .•. . .. .. •• . . •.• . •. . . . 83i-4834 Co-~ - . . "!'~~; --:·--:-·-~---- • ..... ~F-Hol ..... . .- • • :· ... > .... _. 1131Dr. -l.ar-, _~ O..._,_E."""'*-DWightR.-. 83t 17611771 _ ,.-=-----:&8~~ •:~.~: -~ ::--:--.:-·.-:-·. ~-::':"'m-..321 .,.)~ Oooll'olholow ~~B~~~T~g:::"~ 2PROGRAM FOR Diroctor . · _..._.,._. ~Soxton.Diroctor - Dr-=~~~ .......... 831·1:7111,1771 ~ .-..._~·.)k,;.;,;;.;,;is;.a.;.; ~-.4:~ ~ -. :;'-;-~...· -.'Oli~ • '1 1 1 0 - - .. .......... . i' ..... 631-21121 .o..-..w. ,.._. ~ Wiii--Diroctor . 25 Hoyoo D .•••• .. ••.• . .. . .•..•.•.. 831-4828 Projocl l - COWVTING SERVICES, UNIVERSITY M-. . 421111Ridtle'-- •• II<....... E• ....,_,, Clloirm!" 240F-Hoi .... , •• ••. ••• • ••••• 8 3 1 - . ... aR:a:::..:-3~~~·:-:-:-.".-.' :. ~ 831-411D ow...ur w: ~~~~Rm -1 ••• •~.-.:.--.-.:~_ -.--.. . "_-~__--. -_ .831--~·_,1_35_::1 . _- ~- ~~,;-~ ~- -':--~- ~~;:- - J~ ~ ---- -· 24311-- ........... .-.. . D<.Aion .l.~a......- 2 Hoya A' •••••.. , •• .• .•• ..•• •• • •••• •• 831.zzo4 ~-Fno ...,.,_ Gonoroll,_ion 3HoyaA : . • ....••• , .•. . .••••..••• 631-430t . R - L F -. D--., 3 Hoya'A • • . • .-, ••. , . ••. , ..••.•.• .• 831-4301 . - - . i t o tllio 0..: ' Judith 1Comw1 3 Hoya A . . . ... .. . , .. •.•. . .•••• 831-43111 o.n e. oto.~. J<. 3HoyaA ............... ... ... . 831-4302 IMnJPhylllo• ~lTV - 831- D<.Aion.l. ~~ • !Aoilam for Contilollng _ , ............. Diror:tor DMikon.::......-:::~ (_llclonc:o_.I_Mijonl 2 ~ • •• •••••••• • • , •• , • : ••••• •• • 631-22113 _.. ..-..o.v COIIIIIT£ROI'ERATIONS C... ~..._Uni.,nltyl Dorotal Auxlllory ~ .. ...... : .. 831·22111 ec.!~....:.;,;;iM;;.:.j ~· : ~NICATIVE DISORDERS AND SCIENCES, . . a.-Hoi ... ............ . ....... - lll>usy,-r:anbotakonot ..• . .•... . •. -.2901 CURR ULUM DEVELOf>MENT AND INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA 1-ionol Studio&. Foculty ofl . Dr. Art...r L~. ~n Boldy Holl .... - ~ ••.•.•...... .. •. - . , -2485 4011 ~.::,~~~-~.~. , - , Tooclw_..,n ' ..... .'.-,.-. -2- - Dr.A...inD.--._~ --.,Hall •.•. • •• .• . . (Con1>us only) • Sc_ ~MolnStrwi.Rm202 ·..... ,..... • . •. . •.. ' ...••.•. . :. • D<. GoroldO'Grwdy, o w ..... -~-to tho Diror:tor 831 -'2304 . . . --~~ 1 F . . . . , - . . .... . ...... ...... . . 831-2304 ~- GrMn, ~ ~ -46::=--~~~~.~ ..•• 831-41121 11<-:::-~=-~ - Offlce~f'J:'"'~'"!· Dr. ~ B u r f o r d , - Dncitar,- 'DENTALDEPARTMENTS DlvlolonoiBioi _ _ _ Diror:tor 4610 Miin Sti.t. Rm 202 ...• ·•...... . •• 831·2844 Ooollllolow ! ... . .. . . .. .. 113&-2471 , ••• • , ' •.• , •• : ·. . . . .. . , •• 11311-2473 EDUCATIONALCOMMUNICATIONSCENTER lnfonnotlon 4011-..- ,.. -- .................. ,- - 1 - -... - - · 30l;=s..: ~..Otib~ ., . 8 3 1 - ..... • ' . . . . - ..... A~~~ :: .•.••..•... :_-"831'2304 831-4136 ·John Hr;.i. ~ • • •• . •. . ••. 83l-2844 ==ions.r.oc. '--HoiSl>oclol...,.,__. c:om.r.r1 - -• .• •• .. . -•.•• \ ..••.•• 831·2304 OMolon of Gonorof Clinical Dontio<ry II<. R - A. - • · Dnr:torofCiinics 11111-- •. . ••.••••. : .•.• , ..• : 831-2836 _ _ _.Ewluotion - II<. John Mo:Konfto,- Dlioctoc 1·F-HM ••.•.. '.: .•.. : . .• •. • '831-2710 Adj-Oooi-Ciinir: Dr• .lodt""'"--Diror:tor B 1 F - - •• . ••....••..•...•• 831·2723 -TlMry Scou. Sl>ociollot 42F-. " T--ioProdlo:tio<a 140-~Biillt- 3111-Hol •••• . -••• "' ••...•..••. 831-6111 �liQII--..-:.; . . . . ...... T - - · ~- ~ --~ lu•~- 131-6118 ~~CNof&ollo* -~ ........ Qolof~ Dr.-- .............·.......... ·, · ~T-~- ...,_,~ G - - . . .......... . .. ..... .. 831.- . ENVIROMIENTALSTUDIES CENTER Dr.~-ow- '-_'-'*11.___.,. EQUIPMENT Dr·=:=:~~.~~~~I-23D4 -TO::..~~~ (Soo Continuing &I.-ion, OMolon oil EXECUTIVE VICE PRESiDENT . -Somit,~VIce- -Goll,...- .....~=· ,.,..........:::-·~ .. . • _........_~ , _ , . , _ •..•.•.••••.•....•. 831-2304 • ~ . 831 Oolllld38-.. ,._..... .,........ . . . . ,.:........ .a:n--s Dr.:'c!.!"'.:::i ~~-~ ..............638-292B Dr. .Jolin HoOt, Aalotant Vice-.,. _ Oofu HaU •.• . .•..•.•.• • . . . •• . •. . 638-28ti 831·- 5 Jolin R. A. Albert yt. Doh..... Aalotan<to the V l c o - ..._..., c.- Holt .....•..... . • ... ...• ... 636-2929 -....,.&q. Stoff........... c.- Hall . . .. ... . ... . .. . . . . . . . ·• •• 638-2929 o-ne D.ConotJuctlon Almcloto -QofuHall . .............. . .. . .... - 2 612 .__ - n d 521 528 a..Jd- """"""'Dhctor ' - ~. --- SZ38quhHoll .... ....... . ...... . .. 831-5393 ......,itoctu,.. Jolin D. Ronc!<U • Aaoclote •tBC.OtuHaU .•• . •. . .......... ... .•. 638-2615 ~ Plonnlno Soctioft . •ts Crotu Holt .. . • . ....... . . •... . . 638-2619 ..............,UtilzatlonSoctlon llortt-,O.Iof-ene- --__ _ "-:utlwVIoo'~ . . . .....--.-= "iiUJ'"-~ • • ..• •. • ••.•••••.• .• .• M.Cotlotalloao.-tothe Executlw viCe Prooldom 503C Hall ...................•... 638-2901 FACILinES PLANNING, VICE PRESIDENT FOR 831·-5 ~ WIIFO ~ FM Stodon (118.7 M.Hz) .... - -'· Dhctor --Dhctor ,.,.._ . - ' -.-Dkoc1« .... ... ... 327 &qun.Hol • .. .. • • • :-.. .... . .... 831 ·5393 ~ -SQI*wHoll •••.• ••.•.••.. ... •••• 831-'.>393 -- - . . . . - - .... . ' ....... .. 831-11191,1J1.a - 831-11181,2 - A - ..... . ...... . ........... 831-11191,2 ............ 831-8181,2 Dr._ ... _ _ 831 .s1• 1.2. . ----c.-~ NonCy-- ...... . . ... ..... : •.. .• .• 11:15-24$1 --·-ion 387 ...... - 117llolclyHoll ..... ... ..... . ...... .. .. . . .2481 -Dining. Ellicott Complu •••• • ••• •••• 638-2194 ~ Modic., MeNger Student Oub ond Ponw Sub Shop Blic:ott Co~ex • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••• • • 836-2196 . . Rlclc Edgc:oiTtl, ~ ,:...s..=..~s.:.:= Co. . . . . ...... .. : .... 8311-2196 .. .. . 6:11;:2002 ~ Qub,.EJUcott COmplex • ••••••.••••• 838-.2196 ' f f' • • • • • • • • • • • • B31-Z7C6 Co<olinn-- ~ • Ponw Sub~ EUicott Complu •••• • . ••• • 638-2194 ~ Godd8rd.. Menlow · Wil- Pizzo Shop ond Pub, EHlcott Ctlmi>Jox •. 638-2367 Mowho.-._ SquU. Holl •••••• •••• .• ••••. •• •• ••• • • 831 ..248 Stel• R~n. Alliltlm MMiger · Squire Hill •... .• . . . .. . ..... . .. .. . .. . 831-2521 Fra.-.- Arthur, Aaistlnt ~ Squlrw Holl .• • •.•.•••. . ••.••• ..••. •. . 831-2521 Emrno Johnoon. ~r • ' ~ M.~ 831·2521 Athletic Committee . John Modlgo. Cho""212 Pwkor Eno~ Bldg ... . . . . ... 831-6472 a-.---' Hay= . . c.-- ............... . .. 83&2003 GIIolclyHoll ......... . .. ... _ ... : .... - . - 1 . ~-·EIIIIITIUI PIIOFE810R •••• : .• •.••••••• 636-2624 Potrlclol\40n'ow, " " ' - Col=-.~ a..;;,.., 179llolcly- . .. . ...... _ .... ..... . .. . 1138-~78 Commlaory • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • 638-2524 - Wett~~~ 235 Farber Hail ... . .......• . .• . : • . 831 -2845 . , :;toller Convnl-.y .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 638-2526 . .loon Roltt. Office Mo._ . . lM1y Grwen, Olalrrnen Oooft ... . ............. . ... . .. . . . ., . (lhi-Ftodln.-o- ....... .... ......... Goodvo!!r- . .... ....-.... . . .. . . .... . 831.;13116 -D E d - Pollcla&ond Pl.. nlnoCommlttoo Down 831- 216PwkorEngl-.... 81dg ..•... . .•. 83t.-s31 Fodl: ~leo.-.... Holan Sc:h~,:..;..;; ... .............. . ~ .. . .....~~ 8108 Rod Jodcot. Bldg 1, Silcott Complu &;:18-2250 F""'lty Tonuro ond ~ Committoo ----~-~--EHicott ~ •.• • . . .• 638-2195 ~ •.., _ j_ Undoron. Choirponon ... D;'IJ- Holl ... ·..... ·.......... 638-2071 Richmond, Bldg • • Ellicott ~ • .. •••.•• 638-~ ~~~~. ~~'lcott . Ctlmi>Jo!c ••••••• • • 638-2368 ~· - - - - Richmond, Bldg •• Ellicott ~x •••• , • • •• 11:15-2366 0..-17D--... . . . . . . . ..... . A-. Dr..loll H...... II.ICT1IICAL ENGINEERING Glmour, lr.. a..Jrlrwt 221 ... _ Mildred Oormo, Dlotk:lan STANDING COMMITTEES: - - Commlttoo Dr.-Potty.......... ... . -~llni,FoodBuyoo-end ~--Stotler Conwni-.y ••• . • . .. •.. . .•••• •.•• 83&2524 Robert L 508 -.~ 179llolclyHoll .................. ... ... EDUCATIONAL STUDIES. FACULTY OF (lh) D- -c.- Hell • .. • .•.•..... .. • .. • . ..• 638-2003 Kftt•. 0\ainnen of Voting Feculty c.- Hell ••. ·; .•.. .... ........ . •. . 838-2901 • ... ...... a!!t.~!:. o~.'~,· ........... 638-26«l 882 8oldy Hell ....... . .•... .. . ..•.... . 638-~ Dr.- L. ~. Oloimwn 387llolcly.- · 406C Copen Hoi I .. . . ..... '•.... :. ,..!!!=."=~~ a .. ct 202 QofU Hall • ••• • •••• • • • •• • •••••• •• 638-2800 Rlchord D. Mcl.oron. Director, Int...... Alili<. 310 QofU Hall .. .. •• . •. ... : • •• . ..•.• . 638-2644 Elaine B. S<Nfor, Di,_or, eonn-- AdinlJJI"'"tlon .a20ofU Hall .. .' ..... .. ....... ...... 638-2834 FOOD AND VENDING SERVICES · ' . Oonold Hoole, FoodondVondlngStotler~ .• . .. . •. .•..• • .• ••• . • 638-2521 OonoldBozok,-.ntDiroctor Food ond Vending SofVicos ~ •.••. . •...•• . . •• . •.• .'836-2521 So-•· F""'lty EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ~---~of) 4ZIZ llldlo '-,11m I ................. , . 831·1835 AND MMIDIAL EDUCATIOIII ~AllY ----~of) . · · ··. . . :. .. Dr......... T. - · a.on.. ~-== ·:· · ··· . -.~ --...... --- --. --~ ......... . ....... . . 8 3 1 - ..... ,, .... :: s.:>r-... . eo::.=~!..;,;,;~· ~j;,'.; ... . . 638-2003 ond a-tho Actjvlty Commlttoo ...... Ehrlic:ll a.m-, 3t•l'wkorcri;liioiiiriii 831~101 1 1 4 -............. .... .. ... . .. . .. a:Jt-3102 , . . - ................. ~ • •.•••••• 8314101 - - - - . . - •• • •••.•• • 8 3 1 ····-~-ACEENGINEERINGAND IIM:UIM- II Dr.I.N.-• ~ _ . . _ ............... .... ........ . . 831~n ............... .. .... -.21176 llr...... aMa...- ........................~ a~~~a...- ..--.~ ---- ti:Je.au Vlcli>< Dovno. a.-.. l i l a . . . Hall . ......... . ..... . 11311='2576 FACULTY-CTUOENT ASSOCIATioN OF STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK A't BUFFALO, INC. -..w.aow.T....... &nc.o- Hell ..... . .. ..... .......... ti:Je.2933 . ... _llot'-for: - - . . Olfloo ••• ' . .... .. .. . ..... . . 831 -2832 FAMILY MEDICINE M.D . ...,_,.. end O>oirrrwl, FomMy. . • 111111-...-.. w. ---.. . :~:: ' 314~Holl ~Hicott ~ •• • •• ••• 836-2195 Norton, c.-. T - Hollo •.•.•. •. ....• • 836-2337 Fnlnco ""'-· - . , . - . _ Som~~-Hollo • • •••• •.• •.••• Jl:!ll-2337 · -~=~~~ :~: : ::·: ::::: :::-:::: FOREIGN STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS OONSULTANT Joelph F. Willa.r.. ~to Vice~ for s..-..Affoln , (iiiiEN~ c.o-lloll .. · ... .. ... : .. . . .. . .... 638-2271 ,... __ ( S o o - ~- Ut-....1 GENETICS ~ GEOGRAPHY Dr.- .:::.~ . ' ................... . .. . . ._ D~Kinnon, O..lnnin ..;.;; ' ....... 11:15-2225 Dr.:!.':-=.,:.'~~ . .;, ••1!::.=..."""'::.::~ ~ 'Q;.i,.;,;.;, .. ' . .. 11:15-2299 1 n c . - Hall · . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-. .. . ..... 11:15-2133 Y l c a - for Pun:hooino ~ 638-2134 =..:". :::::' ::::::: :: : : : ::: ::·: :: : =:~ e-.N.Y.IGOI . ... .. . . . . ... . -...ooext-74 FINANCE AND MAHAGEMENT, VICE PRESIDENT FOR _ Ootv. V I c e - for Fl..,.. end ~ - - - ... . . ... . .... : ....... . 8311-an . 5L~: ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ • - - ·. ............. .... ... . 83JI.a79 - - - ...................... 11:15-2570 =- •.. : . ..•.. 831"no Ubrory Commlttoo -c.-... .. ............... . 638-2003 T_..E_Commlttoo •. - --CIIDII.-H. . . . --...... :-r..A.-.-..................... ......-==' .A.-"?.:': : : : :.:: :. -H.-.-V1ce-....::.~-=::..-:.;; ~ ...... S. - .. .... ........... . Gooclyow Holl . . . . ... .... .. . .. .... . ... 831.;13116 Choi...... .:!v":..'1...c:- ~ ...., _ ...... .. .... : . ......... 131413 IIIGII-11111-AND API'LIED ICIENCES, FACULTY OF Dr.-N.a...-. , . - ................ . .... . . ..... 8 3 1 - "' 3t• Crotu Hall •••• . : .•• • •.••. ••..• ,_ . 838-2855 638-2660 ~ M. ~-Control Offic'": 8arblrll Howw.tl, ~of Senet:e end Voting 225 8qulro Hell . ......... . .... .. ...... 831·5383 EDUCATIONAL l't.loC$IENT 1111 ~ ;l.i:"':'.~~-~~ ••.•.. . .•... . .... •.. • . . 638-2003 Jonetlw\ Roidlon, O..lnnon of V.m a.irrrwn of Voting F-=utty ~ Copen Hell •. . ..... . ........ . • : • , 636-2003 ~-- .: .... . .... . ....... 831-81.1,2 ~nO-~i.iTYioRooRAA!. ...... · · • Will.lftfi.BitM••r.AIIi'MMVioeP Controller Sdtoduling ond 1-..y Socllon G9 Cn>lu Hall .. . ......... . ....... . 638-2808 FACVLTV CLUB Milclrod M. ~ Soaotwy FACU~~=~ .. • •••........• • ..•••.•. Slt-3232 - c.- Holl .•.•.. .• .•.• 831-81.1,2 R-.Doulhtrv.~ FINANGIALSERVICES . ~--n . - Orotu Hell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' • . 638-261. EDUCATIONAL OI'PORTUNITY CENTER ..=::..=.-~ ' c.- '- ~~""::: 38--..-:. . . . . . . . =~~=Dinctw ..._ J. _..,..,, Flfwdal Aid Adwio!>r R_, C. Oon-browiltl. F l - - Aid Advloor F....,.J. Pnlltt.~~Aid~ ·. -'~:.offirc:n:- ~-:t. if··~..::::::3.._~_:_: -;- ~~---~1:~ ~~-.:-2.6f::m;; •-·· -;...,.-~'$>~•=•...,.~-f'iift~iiitijipiftiiNfiU&Iwii ij, ~~· ••• . • .• • .• .. • • ' - H o l l ••..•.... · ••••• • •• . • • ···: ·831426 FINANCIAL AID TO 'STUDENTS, OFFICE OF R. StUh!ooJI: o -· EVENI~~:~r~lloll . • •• ·••• • . • •• .. • . • •.• • • 831·2921 • -...s ~ Coonllo-. =~~"::""'VIco~forllouoq 11:15-2585 Dr. , _ 0 , , . . _ D1roctor ~~F~ •.• •. • • • .. ·•••• 11:15-2333 - .. ..... . ER:~~~V=Y LABORATORY (Modlclnol 11:15-2333 - - - - - c.- •t• Holl · • · .. · • · • · · • • • · • • • • • • • • . .22118 R_,,_....._VIcof'lwoldontendDiroctor • ot~. IOIFOofUHoll . . •. ..... •• . •.• . , , .. .. . . . _ ·Hony W. -; ~VIce,_ • 5t9c.o-HIII · ········· ·· ·-·· · ··· · · ··11:15-2933 - - - •• .•• .•.. . .••. .. •.... . 831-33111 . _ _ .,.,...,.._ - ---~ ...... .'....... :..... Acllon/H_,-~ DICroob\'- .......•.• , .. ...•.....• 831.&517 ENVI..,_NTAL HEALTH AND Si',fETY (VIce-forF-Md......-> · -e.-.~ 3 1 0 - - ... .. ....... . .. . ... 831-6118 ~==: _ Dr.~- >" --'-'*11-CIMw -Dr.,_. 7 Jlowoo C ~ , (~ . -Bidg.MIIn-~ • . • • • • • ••• • 831·2500 -E.Hunt,D-pfEn<ii-end' • • 307MidlooiHoll .•• • ' :-•• . ••••• .•. •• . •• 831-:£301 -E.-.-VIcO-forA-Iw - a . . . l l o l . ... .. ........ ... ....,~ . ~ ENVIROHMENTALAHALYSISANDPOUCY _,_.,.... _ ~--........ a..,..C.R>IIo,-VIce,_for,.,_ Fci- -71 Fronczo~t •21 Hell .... .. ............... 1138-2225 Dr. 381 Hugh COIIdno, Di,_., of Grod-. Studloo · F,....- Hell ..................... 1138-2264 O.. R--DirwctO<of~- GEOu::;...~;;:,S' • •. .• ' Dr.a-we.._.• ) • • ' • • • •.• • · · • • •..-.2291 ,~ 4~ Rldgo 1.. . .... ....... . ........... 831-1862 J �GERMAN . AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCAllClN, DJV1SION OF .Gononllnf..-lon •.•• •·: ... . .. ... . . .. . .. 136-21138 O>orloiM..Fogoi.Aoti.. ~Doon • •• •.• •• 136-21141 - W . H o l t . - D o o n . •. •. • •• • •.• •• 136-21142 Jono OISIIvo.,"'"'"Coon ~ 1148C..Holl ••• . ••. • •••••••• . • . ••• . 136-21141 GRADUATE STVOENT ASSOCIATION R . ........... - . . , - - · Extomol Aff.... VIoo , _ ,l..indo_T,_ . 103 T-Holl •.•....•• . ••• • •••• . .••• 1136-2980 GRANTS AND ODNTRACTS (VIoo Prul(lont for F l - ond " ' * - I .EWne a. saa.tw. Dlreet.or. HANDICAPPED Llolng/._,..1'<11Offlooof:SO.W:.totho - - . -~::a:,,u;;,~~~~;~ ~ SOro - - Cioo<olll. Aotl"<<l Deon ,. Dr. '11lomei C...Roblneon, Aa::w:iete O..n 2015- Holl ..•.••.• . . • ... .. . . . . . . . 831-5109 . ~.CMv~B.w-..~tDoon . 208FootorHot1 . -. ...... .. ...... . ..... 831-4910 Merjorie L. T'ledemenn, A.m.nt to the Dean 205 " - • Holl . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... . 831-4910 Dr. Allen M. Hoffn.n, Dirctor. HAP Continu ing &I.-ion 202 Fonw H.-11 ••••••• . •••••.•• . ..•••• 831 -5109 Ellublth S. Otic:hrNn, R'ileerdl Aaoclate for HRP Continuing EducetJon l 202Fc:.twHall . . . . • . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 831 -5017 Mldeleine M. w.w-s., editor• Allistant 202 FoR.- Hall • . •••••.• . .•.••.. t • • • • • 831...C910 HooltiiEducotlon 320CoolatHell ••• .... .• • ••. .. .. . •••.• 831 -21 07 Heetth Scienca Edur::Mion and Evalwtions ' 2 2 0 - j ( - .... . . . . . . . .. ...... 831-4245 - Todlnology E.J. Moyer Hotpltol, Bldg AA .. . . .. ..•. •. .. 831-6321 Lloloon Offico 201 Footor HoU . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 831 ·2731 ~-~ 2 2 0 - Holl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ... . 831-4406 .....-Ed208 Oort< Holl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-2941 .....-'"'"'- 411 Cooko HoU .•.•..•.• ... •...•.... . . 831-3342 HEALTH SCIENCES COMMUNICATIONS (Soo Educotlonol Communlcotloro Contorl . . . .... . . . ..-. .. ·. .. 831-4911 HEALTH SCIENCES EDUCATION AND EVALUATION Office of the a.airnwn 280WI- •.• , . .... ..... ·- •..• . 831-4246.3427 HEALTH SCIENCES, FACULTY OF '· Dr. F. Corter ,_,nill, Vice,..._ Blck H.tl • • . .. • • •.• •• ••••••• 83•1-3711 ~. - J.l..lppocbutz. "->ccoto Vice..,_,, -Holl ... . .... .... ...... ... ...... 831-3711 ~- Donold A. l.onon, "->ccoto Vloo , . . . _ • - - .... . .. ... .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 831-3711 Or. Ricl\8'd A.. ~ Alliaant to the V~ee flraidMrt - - • •• : . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . ... 831-6105 Theyw. AJIIilqnt to the Vii» President • Holl •• • ••• . •••••••• • •• • •••• • • ·• . 831-5105 Mlln Strwet Ofvilion ·ffc.atty of H_.th Sdencss) Admlnli<Thoyor. Admlnhtrotor • •. •••••• • 831-5105 2211 Moln .... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 831-5042 HEALTH SCIENCES INSTRUMENT SHOPS 0 • 0 ••• • • ...,_E. - E. ~-ii:&:·~~ - .. .. .. ........ ... .831' 3648 Boctronjc:SOc:tlon CooiG. - . SB - . . . n Ho11 • •• • • •• • •• • ••• • • •••• 831-3936 4234 RidOO 1.oo .. .... .. .. . . .... .. . . . 1131-1264 -....,.Soctlon . Mr.--T--- - 4234Korool. _,... Rldgo 1.oo ••• • •••••••• •• •• •• •• • 831 -1254 ! _j~ft _ .. _ ~~~ .: : :: : ::: :: : :: :::::: :::~ HEALTH SCIENCES LEARNI.NG RESOURCES CENTER (Soo- ~-Contorl iiEALTH SCIENCES LI6RARY • ~- PhY;p. Dr. ........... c. 1(.tti~Tower: ....... - - - U>rorlon • Clroulodonl- . . .... . ..... . .. . ..•. . .. 831-5465 l . . . . . . _ l o n - (Rot....,..) . .. ..• . .•• .. .. 831-5465 ~ •-'·-- ·· ·-- ·· ··· · ··· · ···· ··· 831 -2139 - v - . . . .. . . . . . . ... .... . . . . . . ... 831-4614 Coto1oo1n1 . . . . . . . ... .......... .. .. . .... 83H!337 ~~~~s.rk.' - ~ 831·5465 ..... . .... . (lorWNY-- • .•.. • .••.• ... •••..• B31-4937 :==":'.:: :: :::: : : :: : : : : :~:= U....lon'• Offloo . .. .... . .. . .. ... ... . ... . 831-3402 ... : • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. . ... 831-2139 HEALTH SERVICE cs.o~.-hSoMcol HEARING ~ITTEE FOR MAINTENANCE OF PUBUCOROER -E.-"'"""*' 1 1 4 - E.......,._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-3101 Nlfy-s--v OoooOn - ... . ..... . ............. . . . 636-2901 HEARING FOONDATION OF BUFFALO, THE ....... A. Gil-., M.D. Dlnctor . 8170o-.A_,. lluffoiQ. N.Y. 14208 •.•.......•..•.• . • • . 8113-6800 - 122 Richmond, Bldg 2. Ellicott Con-o>~oK •••• 136-2076 ........... Englilll l..wlir-IOIIOiriothuto - C . Dunnott. Diroclor, Fofolgn _ , Englilll""""""'" 1011 Richmond. Bldg 1, Elllooit Complex • • •• 8J&2077 Kotfly Do M.-t. AooOioo.t ~. 1 . • - ~~~ uto • -~ JUd-~ - ~. . .• ... .. . • . 831-4924 HOUSI'NG CUSTODIAL SERVICES OFFICE Genorol lnformotlon Co..... Sp:ulding,. Bldg 4 ••••.•••• • • •• • •• • • •.•• 636-2176 HOUSING OFFICE ~ Housing lnfOI'n-.t.idn A""*" eon.,... M.i~~u':~~ 4, Ellicott Complex • •-: •• • • • 638-2171 e>en.>t Holl ....•..•. . ..... . ....•.• 831-4140 M.dbon L Boyea, Oirw:tor Richmond, Bldg 4, Ellicott Complex . . .. ••••• ~2174 Oifford 8 . Wilton, Aalociate Director Richmond, Bldg4, Ellicott Comp6ex ••••••••• 636-2171 HUMAN RELATIONS AREA FILES Rooul -..11, Preoo.nt Fradl Naroll, Manlging Editor HRAF P\blications 4242Ridge " - Rm30C . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . 831 · 1141 HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT (See Affirmet:Ne Action and Hu.......n R.-oun::e& ~opmentl HUMAN RESOURCES INSTITUTE (Minlgement) Dr. Thot'l"'ee G. Gutteridge, Director ..... . ....... 831-5101 325 O'otby Holl . . . . . . . . . . . ....• .•. ... . 831 -6101 ~ COIW!In. Aalistant to the Director • '> ~Hal l .•... . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • .. . 831-5101 HUMANITIES.MASTEROFARTSIN • Dr. Kenneth o.tber, Director 313 Oomom Holl . . ... . .. ... ... . .. .. . .. 83&-:!Sn IMMUNOLOGY, CENTER FOR 1"--tll ScHtnc:ool Or. "*'- F. Mohn, Oirwctor 210 """"- Holl ... .. .. . . .. ..... . . 831 -2848.2901 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING warren H. Thomes. Chaim.en 342 Belt Halt . . •· ........••.••...•.•••• 636--2357 INFORMATION AND LIBRARY STUDIES, SCHOOL OF Dr. GeorgeS. Bobinski , Deen 201 Bell Hall .' . .•••..•.. .. • . ••••••. . •• 63&-2412 INSTRUCTION lf"eadty of Educational Studiest ' 663 Boldy Holl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .... 636-2451 Or. Anthony Papetia, Chairmen 565 Baldy Hell .. .•• ..• . . ~ ••• .. • • •.•.. . ~2451 Or. Lee Odell , Director of Gra.:fuete Studiel 565 Baldy Kell •..••• . .•...•.•••••••.•• 636-2451 PROGRAM REPRESENTATIVES , Art Education lFrencisJ. T~ 2917 Main Street ••••. ••• • • • • • ••••• 831·5251 Engtith Educatton ~- 0.0.... R. Coopo.566 S.ldy Holl . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . 636-2451 Foreign Unguege EdUC8tion Or. Anthon ~icss::.:· · · 6:)&: 51 .. ,._.ia .. ox .• . ... . . 83&-217~ R~=."ol;_;.-_;.jEII;.;.,~· ~~ ...... 831-3334 :.d-minlstmor Spouldh,._ Bldg 4 . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... . . .. 83&-2175 Oe\wy 8Uih, Aam.nt Director .................. Or. StepNn I. BrO\IIItln 579 Boldy Holl ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1136-2451 Sdenc:e Education Or. Ronald J . Rnen ·661 Boldy Holl ... . . . .. . . . . .. ..... 636-2451 SocW Studlel EdUC8tion Or. E.~Hiclcs 5n Boldy Holl .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 636-2451 ENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE (See lnterMtionel St~ies. Council Ont INTERNAL AUDIT IV':=~.:~~~or:-=:.-:~ Audit ,_ 310 CroiU Holl . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. . . .. .. . 83&-~ Frank A. Bekeruk. CPA.~ for Un...._.ty Fin.nciel Arwlytis • .r 310 Crofts 1iel ... . •••..•.. • . • • . . ...•. S.2644 , St- INTERNATIONAL AREA STUDIES COMMITTEES (Soo ln...,..lonol CouncU Onl INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ~RAM CG-1 IS. lnttlf"Ntionlll St:udiel. 'Council Ont INT\fiNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS •• I~Forqn Stuct.nts.nd Sc:h~ ConsuiWtd ~ ~~~N~=~~,.i.;,;.j ... . . ·.. .. ... 836-0216 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, COUNCIL ON Or. Albert L Mtc:.:Nett. Otr.:tor ~ 125 Rk:itmond, Bldg 2. EIIM:on Comptex ••••• 6J6.2075,6 StiiJiiirj T-";1'<11 Englhfo • o Fofolon ~ '. 118 RK:tunond, Bldg I, Ell~ Complex •• • • 136-2077 l..ony Belewicb, 'Coordlnooor o f _ . _ CUtture Prognm 113 Richmond. Bldg 1 , - Cono>iox • • • , 83&-2079 ~ s.ntl&o. Ac.:llric: CoordiMtor · Gocxl_. Holl, F. . Floor South Amherst~ ~ -:!1175 ~-- -~ B479R~ ~ockot.B~~:.CE~~Cono>lox -~21BI.2.3,.4 . Spouki;'G. Bldg 4, Ellicott Main Street Cempus ·"'"""*' ...... ..136-:!1175 -...-"'"""*' ..... .. .. : Bockor.- -~ - l.atln-Anwicon ~136-:!1175 MO>dlee.t ~- - ._..... Qloirmoi, •••• •• ••• •• 136-2076 lntomotlonol ~endPlonnl"41 ............ C~l : ~- CUlton K. Y - . Ololnnon • 11482 Rod Jockot. Bldg 4, Ellicott Complox • 636-2181.2.3.4 ~. lj. Artll.. - · · v-. . Ololmw1 · BI04 Rod Jocket. Bldg 4, Bllcon Cono>lox . • . .. 1136-2260 MrL Kodwlno R. to tho Ololnnon . 11484 Rod Jockot, Bldg 4, Ellicott Complex • 1136-21BI.2.3.4 ~ lnformotlorl · "'""St-Co- s - "'"""*' .. ...... -· ..136-2075 eo.- (Soo~Minbtenond~ · Con-o>1oK •••••• 83&:!1175 ---.--c-..- . .. . . SCudiOo Airico WoynoMulllno,Sonlors..tO.VE,.Cootrol • • • .. .. • • • • . •••• • • • ••• 831-2703 HIGHER EDUCATION C-lonol Studioo, ~- Rabon 0. llortloN, Qlolmw, 479 Boldy Holl ... .. . ..... ...... ....... . 636-2481 HILLEL FOUNDATION ( - I .. . .. ... . .. .. ... . ~- 326 Crotby HaU W. Vito Zembetli '- . HEALTH SCIENCES EDITOR/BUFFALO PHYSICIAN MAGAZINE • 123 RidwnoniS, Bldg 2. Ellicott Control--., ....... . .' .. ·.... .... .... IQI-2703 cv~~-fur~~r.&c-;;;;.,t) • •••• G207U tnformltion HISTORY _ 402A Qoofts HoU . •••.. . .• ·.. ... .. : .•..• 636'2634 GYNEODLOGY.QBSTETRICS (ModlciMI . Or. Wliw'M L :Joht.:Jn, 0\airtnen O.ildron'•- .-....... ... ..... . . . . . 878-7735 ~M _,.[ . ~~Bldg 2. aJc:ott Cono>lo• _ 221 I Stroot. Bldg B . ..._,N.Y. 14214 •• ..• • • •••.•.. .. : . 831-3236 HEATING PLANT · - - <:on.,... "-of) Mlllooo - · A d - V i c e , _ Mlcllooi--,.-Affolr>Vice,_ ·;_. -~Annex.·· · ··· --1-- -R- .. ---·sioto.ve.v~TORY . 1-~ond~ G~UATE ~~=~::~~ 136-29n 117 Rk:hmpnd, Bldg l,'Eiliccm Cornplelli • • • • 636-20n ...,.._ ....,...,., Ar1lbic • / · .. o.der Dweik, Instructor • • •• • • ••• • • • • • • 636-2075 Otinese ~..t Litemure lK. eon.c:.ntine Tung. Director •• •••• • . • . • 63&-2075 Mia Koz...... Olu, lnotructor . • .•• • .• •• • 136-2076 ~T~ichii. Instructor a - - Acodomlc: ~ .• •.••• • •• • 83&-207S Jeffrey Curtil. AdviD" 119 Richmond.. Bldg 2,. EJiicx:U Complex • •• • 836--2075 t.h. Oorottty Scttaktnw\. ~ 118Richrrond, Bldg2, Etlicott ~ ...... 636-2075 Public=lrttor._ SpEs.~ Studiel Seriel MrL Doris Getti.... Typiot . 123 Richmo~ 86dg 2, Ellicott~ • .•• 636-2076 INTER~ESIOENCE COUNCIL Donlel Kinley_-_, Stephanie Freund, EX8CUt:M Vk::e-Preliclmt ,t.tfrrt K.8pn. V~ for I.R.C:S. Inc. Barry Rubin., V~ for Activit- Plaming SU¥1' Peck. T,....._ KMn Bryant, AM:isWrt T,_...., Vernon Meson, Mlnority Affairs E347, E348 Ricbmond. Bldg3. BllcottCon-o>ia • 136-2211 INTER-RESIDENCE COUNQL BUSt NESS, INC. _Rodo. ___ __ --~ Roneld T.ny, ~ ~rvllw Koitll H.l• . . . . - . . , - RoymondDomonho-. T~SorW:o­ Ru...n Friedmen. Refriglnton .........,. 3~Holl ... . . .... .. .. • .••• . . .831-6416.6,7 INTER-RESIDENCE JUDICIARY Shapho, O.;.t Justloo John Lyons. Justice Mlrk"W.instein,. Justice E34s Richmond, Bldg 3, Ell leon Con-o>1oK • . • • • • 136-221 t INTER-VARSITY •. . .• .• ..•.... . •.. .. .•• . .• 88B-t666 IS. Campus Minist.-s and Advilorsl ITALIAN (Soo Modem . . . _ _ ond u....-...-~ JUDAIC STUDIES . ~- Somuol M. Poloy . 709~Hell ."• . . . •• .. : •.• • •••• • ••• ~2154 KATHARINE CORNELL. THEATRE· • .. Ellicott Coq)lex John Pietrvszka, Tec:h~ Oir'llcter . · 107A M.FAC.C. (Jon. K - Room) ••• · •• . 136-2038 LABORATORIES, MISCELLANEOUS (ModK:lnol Bkxld Group R~ Unit Or• ....,_ F. Mohn. Oirwctor 233 Shomwl Holl •• ; .. . ... . .. . .. 831-21101,5869 Erie County VWol- Lobomory Or. 'T1lorNI D. F. Dirctor _ '21B Sliimion Hilt-: . .. -:-:- .. .-... ... . . .. 831LABORA RY ANIMAL FACIUTIES CS. AnimM Facifitilll LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE Or. ~ Nabeb, Acting a.inNn 2 9 - F - - .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1131-4816 LANGUAGE AND LEARNING LABORATORY (Soe Educotlonoi.Commu-lono Cont•l LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE, FACULTY OF ..-e.-.Doon 319 O'Brion Holl .... . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 136-2052 Bon-y B. Coon 31B O'B~I . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 136-2054 . Wade J. Newhou!e. Aaociate DMn wd Actirlg ao...-,-. .._ U>rorion • • 20BO'Br;.n Holl .... · . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 136-2043 0\ertes H. w.llln. R.Qistrw .nd Aam.nt to the O..n 313 O'Br*'" tWI . ••... . •.. . .. . • . ••• : • • 8311S-2010 Joy C. Cooialo peon fQ( Plocomont II,-....., 309 O'Brion Holl . ...... . .... . . . . . . . . . . 136-2058 Alt..n L C..f'Mtkt. Aaistent to tt. o.n 311 O'Brion Hall ....•...•.. . . . ... . • . .. 1136-2057 Admitdons Office 306 O'Brion Hall . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . • • •.••. 83&-2060• Buffalo lAw Review Neil S. CM1J.IIciiUo. Editor..;.,..a,ief eos o-ar;.. Holl .••.. . .•. •• ..... .• . . 836-2058 MootO>un. William M. Mertin. O..imwn 8 O'Brian Hall ••••••••••••••••• •. • . • 636-2037 l.ogol Aaiotonco .......... 607 O'Brian Hoi I .. ..... : ... . . . . . . . . . . . 136-2187 REPORTER I~ DlroclotY./7 ·.· �__. ... u-z'~~~~ood A-&.-ActlnetOIO'IIrloll- uNGUtmcs IClllt-ond.laM-1110".-- . ... .. . .. . . ....•.... UIIMIOICSTOIIE *'Yl.ooo-- . • ~41 Dr.-.....--. ctoa--. .......... .. ... ..... .\136-2177.8.11 -----toow- ~C&fTEJI . R. ~• ......,. Olratar . • 111.-T.,all. -towa.~mw~ . . .. . ........ .. .. .. .. ~ n • • ~ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 837·767li c:.n.-..-ood - . 1 etoe. et07 s.-ldlne LUTH£RAN MINISTRY (Silo . - - · ·························· es..2t4S - MAINTENANcE DEPARTIIENT (Soo . . . . . - - . - Coqlull ( S o o - ,..,, Moin- Coqlull MANAGEMENT, SCHOOL DF ........... ~-.... ........... UMAIIIB 113t ...218 ...-.~-..-., ••••••• •. •• • 83t ...2t8 -·~-Uinry 83t ...2t8 . . - E.,J.- Flotphol ~ ~ • •• •••••. · .83t ...218 -lnfomwtlon ....... ·. • .. ·.•• ·., ...•.• iat-2811 ........... t03 Coaey Holl .. . . ..... ... . . . ..... . 83t-3533 -·~- Ulnry • • . ••• • ... • 83t·2502 3tile Coaey Holl . . . ... . .· • • . .• . •. . • . . 831-5011 v-..A.Ioonuo,_Doon._ -·~-Uinry AftUniNIFI-• ·t 2t Coaey Hoi I . .... . . .... . .... . ... : . 831-3507 s.ntotd M. Lottor. Aaktant Dean.. Dlrw::tor, Clntlr f o r - Dewlopmont .....--- --. ........ . ........... ~ -·~-Uinry 83t ...218 . 83t-2502 --~~ c:aoo.--.CoMw.- ....... ......... .. 83t-178t *'¥---~ -·~- Ulnry ---·· . . ,. ...... ID--. • ••• : • ••.• • 831-2502 Doolgoo Clnoy -- - ......... - 21117-- .................... 83t...aoe -F~um-.ityAidi- ArtUinry .• _Do.._ ........... 83t-311t,5 T---.. . . . .. . . . -----· 125 cioobv Holl •.••• • .. ' .....••. 831-3401,3843 Artent ..,._.!, On:tor, Student Att.ln t51 Coaey Holl . . •..•. . .•. •.• . .•...• 831·2245 =-~O:.:?."'·Cintlr ~T---­ t25 ~ Holl •..•... . ... . .• . •....• 831-31143 Enwonnwull Anolyllo INI Polley Or. L.awnnct Southwick, a..mr.n .. 235 Cn:ley Hill . ..... ••.•. •...• 831-6617 _.s_.... Wll-. o..218 - ~ HOII Poo-- - - - - . ....... ......... 83t-38t5 -o.on' .......................... ! . 83t-3t43 831- .· ........--·-·· · · · · ··...................831- . .. . , . .. . - - . . ••• : • .. .. .. ... .... .. .. ... 831-2138 - - ........ ; . . ....... . ... .. . 83t-41t4 - . . . . ••••••• •• : • •••• •.• • ••• • •••• 83t·2337 . =-~i~='=~ -()lib . . . . . . . . . . . 831- CkwWIIY-- .... . . ........... 83t-4837 ~~..,·-• . . . ............ 8;n.- ~~~ o' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M ooo o o831-eD28 - 83t-3402 ........... .. ................ 831·21311 &..l..lloolfy • - - - - Aollol"- ........... ~~.: ......... ; .... .... . ... e::ia-2045 .................. ; . ... .... 831-2048 . -... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-2084 ~·Oflloo .. ... ......... ... .... .. 831-2043 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-2047 . - - - .. ......... . .......... -.2011t 1.llnoy- Ulnry ---tOI ... - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-23811 -::.....~AIIioott ...... ....... : .. 13t-3818 _ , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · -· ... . . •, • .13t-3145 ~-Doll< ... ~ ........... .... ...... . f:l\-1 - - ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... 83t-4027 ~~ -~ ..... •....... , . . . . . . . . . . . 13t ... l31 . . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... 831-1111 ~- - ................... ·.... ...__. . .. 13t·2431i . _...,.._ ....................... 83t.aJOt . _......, _ _ .,.. •• • • • ••••• • •• • . 131 ...118 --·-J,IIMiriM ......, ...,.._ ......... . ........ .... .. ... 13t421 . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ...... . .. ..... . -~ == ........... ............ 111~ts ...... ......... 13t~t~ ............. : .......... 111~t3 .. .. .................. lll~tl ~ .... . . ...... ....... . 13t~u u..;.- ················ · · · · ·Dt~t~ .._.. • p' P11a:Woo••• ••• .••••••• • • •••o ah4111 c:=~. t40.£- Holl .•. · • •• . .• •....•. ••.• • 831·2811 Admllolono Oommlttaa t33 F - Holl ....•.... • .•. . .... • .. 83t ·2838 -~- 340 Crotby Holl ....... . ..... . .. 83t·2tt8 Of'llllniution and Hul'nen ~ Dr.318 J...,., Holla..lmoon •...•... .. ....•. 831-6011 Dr.- -· aooimoon; 0.. a..l,_, _,_,, ........... Holl ........ . . .... ..• • ... 131·2048 0..O.Oirmon. Urd.,..S........... - -~ 3188 Hall .......•• . •. •• •• C>ooby R--· ·~ 3198 Ctolby .... , ..• Doo:tonl l'iog<lm .. .•.......•••• 831·6(111 205 Coaey Fottor, ~· Coaey 83A~,1' c.nt8.- for..._...,,~ Slnfon:l M. LDttor, Alliltant O.n, Director 125 Crotby Holl .............. . .. . ... 83!-3843 ~~------~- . . . ...•• -~-. 83t-3843 Clntlr for Polley Studlol Or. LM E. Pr.ton, Dnctor 240 Crotby Holl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &:11-4044 A. Koglor, Alolltlnt to tho Dlroc:lo,o240 Coaey Holl . : .. ••.•.••..•.....• . 831-4044 -no Humon-lrootlhlta(-1 Dr. 'l'llotNo~ Dlrodof · 328 C>ooby Hoi I .....• . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . 831-51 Ot w. Vlto z.nt»efll, ~D irector 325 Coaey Hill ..•....•. . ... . .... . . . 831-5101 """" C.OW.I\, Alliltlnt to the Otrector 328 Coaey Holl •..••. . .• ·.· ..•... .. •. 831-6t01 MANAG£M!'NT SYSTEMS ( - I Dr. EdMtdWool'218 Crotby Holi . . ...... .. ......... 831·2311,2049 MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Or. R8oul HeHpem, Edrtorill Direc:tor MATHEMATICS lOS Dlol.,-t Holl .... .. .... . ....... . . 831·2144 Oolltomn 113 Olaf- Holl .... . ............... 831 ·2t45 -..a.lrmon . ...... ; ... .. a-1,_ f o r G - Sl- , . :-;-:-·;:-;"'J3l~ 122 Diitendorf I-WI ........... : ••• • •••. 0 831·21 46 Ololmwlfor~D<.~G.F-1 118 ~Hall . ••...•. ..•.. •••• . • 831·2t47 HMCWKurtlncl.~totheaa.irnwn • . toe 0a1-.t HoM •••••••••••••••••• 83t -2t48 MECHANICAL ENGINE.ERING 0............ Gobloatt. ..... t 0 8 - Eool-... a..~ Bldg •••• • •• .'. · • ••••• 831 ·2215 1-. 0..-0'Gndy,Oiratar MEDIII STUDY, CENTER fOR of Ani ond Lot-.~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 110-- .. ... .... . .... .... . .. .. 831·24 IIEOICAL ADMIIIIIIONI Hi!oTY L -.II.D.,~. -~ -·a....,_, o.. -.y L Dr-;.~..;..~~~ ....... ..831-31107 , 2211 Moin- • • .•..•.••. . .••.•.•. 83t·5528 r..clk* Alumni RelatioN · t38 F - Holl ... . . . ......... . .. ... 831-11672 Mia 8arn1 - F..,lty Council s--y 138 F - Holl ..... .. .... .... ...... 831·2838 . 243 Hoi I ........... . .......... 83t -61127 Mldlclllklll- Offici, . •• . •••••.•• . ••. . 83t-2827 c.v MICR0810~Y~~o:: .... . •. . • . • • •. .. . . ·JPI-4005 Dr.203-..... Holla..l,.... •. ••. . ... •' • . • . . •. • 831 -2807,4428 Flllx Mllgrom. -1D!IoaQII-. - - .. .... ......... .. ......... 111-G711 ~- ...................... 1114218 ......- t40 F - Holl ••. •. •.••••. ... : . . ... 831:2811 Mr. Rudy W i l l - - O..lar MIOOOflty AffiiiB and Flnendll Aid Miii_F_.-totho- t88 ~ ............... .. .. . ..... 833-8037 o-o.on. Clowll- ....................... 'l3t ...222 _-----......... •••••• • •• • •• 831-2311,2049 Sh....,., -~~~ ........· ...... 831-2117 ~ .... O>olnMn Or. Frw~k .Mn, Olf'ldof', Bank 83t...a22 aon.y\Jinry ., '-:"~=~ ........... u a -.T . -- · · 140Fk-Holl :··· ~:o.;_;, :b~f'28t _ Meil Room Z '.......... - 0 . 0 - . ... . 83t ·211 9 201F C>ooby Hill Clollllllool~ . lAo- Holl • :. ·••• : • . .. . .. . . . ; ••• ~t ·281.t o.:..lo!MA."ft~~ !_!'..!?- _.......,. . . ; ..: OpomlofwAnolyth _,__~ t•--.................... _.._., o.. ::~:::.:::· ~ .• .. ·.. . . : . .... .. : 831.fi21 t o.. Looi>lnl A. Kou, . . - o- f o r - ! " ...iCurrlculor Afflitl • · :!,=:;:-'1.-. Dl.-or,-~l..,lna _,_,_.,_, -eo.oplooo .. . . . . . . .'.... ... .... 838-25t8 •• ....•. 831--t2t:Z,Eott -.3 MEDICINE, SCHOOL Qf ~::if~,· .-~~:: :.:~ ~~:~.-~~~ ~·~: . .... ... - - MEDICINE. DEPARTMENT OF Or. e- Cllkllll,~ ........... (MBAI . · t5t Co'oolrt Hoi I • . •.• ...• .. : . ..... 83t ·2248 too~=~~:;:Colloodool 1!11*11t~---~ -~• : -iiloootOr. .., MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY ( - I CA2IIII Ooolco Holl 161 Coaey Hoi I . . . . . . . - • . • . •.•••• 831-2248 . --~-Uinry -20~~-~.':':"~ .•.•...•• . 83t-~31 0.-=~.:~~":'...... .831-832t ~~~;;~a::~.~ ... .831-8321 ~~<- =;~.;.~: .......... , _ " " " ' - c-.Offotlngl. I M-on. otc.l ~-- .,._of.._.....,._ ,..,_ ,..._.,.,_,..-.Lin* . Dr.:;-G::;.":;:kjg~ ........ ... .. 831-8121 Or. Roi:Mirt Coburn. Director of Gradueta S'Ndf• ___ _ .. .. ......;.. -··-_.. . ___ __ T---. . ..... .... . -- .. .. .:...... - - - : • •••••• ••• •• • •• • • ••• .113&-254,5,11 """' , _ Rolotod Prof.-lonl) · QllilmwR - - - ·········:.: : •• • •••• • • ~47 ·' 111EDICAL TECHNOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . t.2,3', -Camplox au:~=- / Dr.- · ....__-·of! ·· ;...::::::..~~- . •.•• . ••••.•• . •• 83f!2837 1 2 1 1 - - . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·- .. ... 831·2837 MEDICAL GENETlCII • • --Uoolt.~of-no q.o.ll Hooplool . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ·. . . . ~ . Dr.R. I I . - ................. ~ O.. . I . A . - ... ................ . . . .. , - _,of _ _...__of_ Or.--.. . . . . . . . . - -G.&.I.... ........... ._ .. , ..... - - ~· Hooplool . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . --- 1r71-1Uo o.. R. I I . - .............. .. . 1r71-7817 .,..78tl Dr-- - ......... . . : ... : .... !r71-l@ Olfloao!G-Studloo 228 F - Holl .... . .. ... ............. 831 ...211 MILLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE • !Soo Oontlnuire -ion. Dlvlllon oil . Ml LLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Judi _ _, . -'"llo- VicaKithy Sdflloo-, Studant Alfolrl ....,.. eo-toni. Ed- Midnight 0 11 s.cr--. Cooovll. - ' T..,., Hall .. . . .. .......... . •r • ·> ••. • • JI3!!'2882 MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESO.. EdMtdDudloy, Chal"'*' . ' 910aon.noHII ... , .............. ... . 838-2111'1,2 Dolofw 0 1 Geo,..r, Alllatant to Chelrmtn ... • 910 a.mor. Hill .. ' .... .... ..... 221111;1,1138-2181.2 G-.omo. t030a.mor.Holl . . ..• ..•... , • .•.•. •• 831-2241,2 Undergr•h•• lnfomwdon 910 ctamano Holl .. . .. . .. .. .... . ..... . 838-2t9t.2 MUSIC O.lmwn'• Offici Williem ~. Ch.imwt Will- K. · Aoolotant to O.Oiroowo tIt 811rd Holl •.•......•••.•.•.• . ••• 83Hi838 1011~1 ......... .. .... ....... an-4118 ~icEducation Edwin Gordon, Okwtor Roblrt DeY~. Coordlf'lltor of . Uooda'IQiua& Studloo ' St.tl.,. Sc:hleuw, Coordlnetor of G<ld-.Studlol Mlrle R. Hille, Coon:IIMtor of Certiflcetion 107, 108 Prltcherd Hall .. ..... ~ .• : . . . ·• ' 831-3608 Music l'oogoWN Offica - P. 8urlra, D I - , t09 S.lrd Holl ... . . ....... . .. . ... .... 131-5830 (Off.(:ompusj . • . • • . . . . . • . . . • .. . . • . • 83t "'341 eo-tPr- -~~-... _,._._ .. . . : •• : •.. •:. •••• .-. .. .1131-3408 . 109 a.d Holl : • .. . ....•• . • . • . . . •• •. 831-61130 - (Off.(:ompusj ............ . ....... . . 8St.q4t Mut;cF..,Ity • Uni-- Prit- Holl (Soo lrdiYid ... llot .....l (Off.(:ompusl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 831-34 It Frank Cipolla, Dl,_,;r Itt Pritcloai'd Holl ... .. ... . . . .. .. . ... 8 3 t -"-'>wwo:z.-ntDI-Of . 155 ~ Holl, Band Room . . . . . ~ . . . . 83t-6224 .(Off~ .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83t-341t Unl=::::,:;::- K ' • tUIPrltcloai'd Holl ... , ...... . •. ....... 831-3314 - . . - . . . . ( ) p o n - - ()pon Woriclloop Wolf, Dlrootor '- -..s. F~. Admlnlotiwth•-., . ·ttOPrltcloai'd Holl ••••••••~ •••• ••• .• • 831-34411 ..-...., Drci!Moo- Sttlngo ~ 1 1 2 - - ...... . ... , ........ . a s t . Contor ., .... c..tlw- ....... . -Fololoooi!n--D- toe...._ HoM ••••••••••••••• •••• 83t-4607 - ................ ow-.. t 0 2 - - •••.•••.•••• . • . . ,_,... 831-4607 NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MODERN LAHGUAaE TEACHERS'ASSOCIATJPNS · GordonR. ._,..._.,..T_ G7 a.... 'Hoi! .... . .... . ..... .. ..... 831-2288 . �NATURALICIEHCp ANDMA~TCC..fACUL'I)' OF Dr.f'!u'H.. . . - . . . - ' .• "-' ..!ART·T-----1.DYMENt PA~;;LDGYC- ..... ... ... .. -.a31 Dr. ~...:..-··· · ·- .... nza.n..- . ..... ·... . .. .... . . .... - -1 :o,.ru:~=- AIIID MATHEMATICS, MAlTER'S : • __ ... .......... .... ---ERYC- . ~ .-~.a.tr.- Dr. . Dr.~"::.-· · ..:.· · ·: ············ · · · ·_831-51l0. .._:zc:::c=···.. .Dr-~~-A- ' -·n · · · . - ~ ~ v-- - -·· - •••• • ••••••• M5-3:!8Q Dr.--ow. --.... ... .: .... .. ... : ... -.Dr.--.Qdof ' -2111 D r . - - . . Ollof Hoipkol •• • = - ~ •••.••• ~2110 • ....=::t".:-,.,,..,;.-::::::::::: :': NUCLEAR REBEARat CENTER ~ (Sio'Nuclior- .-1 T............. Foclllt,.l NUCLEAR SC!~ AND TECHNDLDGY FACIUTY DloiiiiC:. , _ k. D - - - - T - - F o c i i O t Y .•. . •. 831-2828 - __ _ . •.• • • 831·2828 Cl)oriiiC:. ,_ - T............,.Fodlity --- • .. _,....,_ -N.--~---~Fodlhy ...... <1131·2828 ...... NuRi.'::t.-sc:=:t'crrt ~.~-.- T--....,. FoclittY Dr.-....R........ O... •••... 831·2828 •• - ... :.. .. - , . ~...:.=:.:=.. 813~T- . .. ....... .. ..... . 1314311 -of~-- ---101-- . --.-..a.~r.- . Gorioalo_.._........,. ' . 121 c.y- . , ... .. ..... ... . ...... 831·2233 ~ - - , • . ••• . : : . . ........... . 831-4321 ~ATOftY ·--.,_,_,- N.,. . . . =--.. .. . . . . . . .:... 0BS~'I:'::S " DlwM:Iail OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY - O!olniwl - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.... .'••• 1131'-44011 ....... ~.-IOthoeholmwl - . . . . . . ................ :.- - ._ PAYROLL . . · (VIoo-·fotF--~1 '' B - A. Kopno, ~ • 202 Crofa- ' . .. ... ......... .. ' 831-44011 uno::.:::~· >...,.... c:. ....... _....,.._ ........ ·:·: ....., . . 831-4407 Coord!..... of-~ 217 - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131-6270 -N."-" . ---...-z.-z.-.. .. . .... - , . . . . . - .. . . . . . . . . . ... . .... .. .. 8 3 1 - 0FFICE OF INTERDIICIPUNARY DEGREE - I N THE IOQALICIENCEI 211 . - -. -z.-~ - ZJI .............. Complox ••• - 214 ................ M •• Complox •••••• OPIIIATIONINIALYliiS C...,__l . 1 -21112 · 131-2@12 Dr....... ZloNI, a . . :IIIIF CooJbr- . .... , .. .' . .... .. . r •••• 831·2111 Dr----------·--, - -~- . . . : . : . . . . . .. .. . . ... . ... 1131-2111 ·.-- OI'HTHAUIOLOGY .. -a.... M.D.a.om.taiHIIJio. . . . .. ..... , . . ... . .. .......... . M5-7510... ORAI.IIOLOGY Dr.-A.-- a.tr.-' ....,...v _____ _ Don~~s::·~.ii~ ~~:": .. :...... ...:.~ --· · 202 CtofU- ... . .. .. ... . ......... .. -,21100 ~ E.~, -.Stotof'I\'Toll 202 CtofU- . .... . . ....... .. . - . . .. . ' 1131-2800 PEDIAlJUCS ( - ) . , . Dr. Eltlat F. BIIJ,a..inNn • . Chi""""'' Hoopitol • • -:- •• • ••••••• • • • • 87.73311,7300 PERSONNEL (VIOt-forF-..._,,_ , GtinonJ lnfamwtlon, 101 Ctofu IWI Compos Colli ' . . . . . . . . . .. : .. .. .... . . " 11$21160 ........ D....,, Off~ -. COlli .... . . . . . . ... ., : • . .... . t131-2MI '-'on .. . .. . ... , .. ·... • .. • . . .. 6:5-2860 - .• o.btr- . ...... . ................ . 831-501 ._R. ....... M.D.~ ......_.n , ..... - - - B I I m 1. ... . .... . ..... 83HI123 -----M.D.. - - - B A M 1 1 0 •...• : .. .. . . .. 131..,23 cno&.AIIYllaOLOY 111.-.. .._ •• ~ 2121 - - .. ... ...... .. ... .. .. 812-2781. ~~­ ·-..-.~oN PoUitCING IDr .oaTH . .lud·~ ... ·......: E--· omc.- . . Jono Kut.ll ..•. • ...••... . • .... •• " . .. 1131-21160 Oentalln&lmi:e . Owiltinl Suttlf'" .. . .... . ... . . .... . . . .. .. 838-2860 .&t.~=--M.a~ ·~ . ,, 1!36-~ Glorlo - - . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - Judi- .• &twi.Anton ... ; .. .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 636-2860 ""'~Stoff AI>POintn-u 8erbl111 Burb .. • . • •. • .. • • . •• ... • _. . • .• .636-2660 R-ut Founclftion Appointrn.ritt LAu,. Kotal • , .•.•. , ...• ••.. •• •• . .. . . . 638-2860 R~ Foundation~ fllctMIIil $. &..MncloMid •• •. , • • • , • , , ~ , , , , 638--'2160 #Rmr.m.nt Fr~~nc.· Altplugh, Slnll'ayraiiAppoint...,.. Glorilll'o- .... . . . ........ . .... .. .. . .2860 Judi. s.......,...Ropom - . . - - .... . .. . .. ... ·.- ..... 113&-2860 Tuftion~--T<oinlno-ltl 101CrofU Hili . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . 1131-2860 PHARMACEUTICS C..........l cao.._._ _ IWII · . . •• ... . ..•.•. • .• t131-21M2. Dr. Milo ~1, Chlimao • • . . - . . . . ' - ... ..... .. ............ . . .. 131-3321 :~==·..;.;~_ ....===~ ~-. -=·-···. l 7 2 l 5 - - ...,._, · · · · • · ·• •; • -~ • • • ·:aaa211 ~..a· . a ........ A.,~.. ""'-~·-·--• - .-=---.. . ... . ·,.. . .,.• - 177 17215--Hittliooof .._ . .. : ..... .. . - - .......... ..._..-.....y~ F--.,. ,. . . .,.. . . . Dr. - A . ·eon-. J<. Cholmal - l l l d a . 2 2 0 - ..•...•.•........ 831·2101 · _ . . . . _ 220._- .. : . .. : . . .. ....•·a:il-4011 - Coob- ..... .. ..... . . . ......... ~-__., -2821 -2829 S73Qooloo.- .. ... . ...... . ... . .. .... PHARMACY, SCHOOL OF 0... C121Coob- ........... . .. . ... .... . .2823 .... CothoriN 0... C121Coob- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2823 Dr.Donlol-.-.. Riol<.._,- Mr.·- -- . Clludo-- -2130 • •• • ••lho •••• 0..0 , •••••••• ~ ·· • -.azz PHIIETAKAPPAC~~~ ~ Dr.- - ....... Jlllcott Conloolo• •.• ... • .-za1 --..---- · Df. W.I.MIIo-~ . 4230 R..... La •.• , .... . ... . . .. . ·•• . • . • 131-1~7 ~~ 1nr>"' Dr. - F. - . . . a . - ..._,, , ·"'-- ·.---- ..... ...... a ......... .- ~ . . . .... , .·.. ·. .(.. .. .... . Dr. ~-· Dnctior of Gncliooo. •. • . , . . _ H . - - 1 0 tho .... •........ ..... ... ..~~ ............. - o..t.Son-J<.-~1 Koldt-=-~..=:- - ~ -'illdo. 220~ ~ 831-40)1 :::.. ,.1 .....•. ; .... .. . • 831 -2701 Tlno~Offb--- . --;;:::: . -Bfde,220W'-. : .. .• .. , . .... .'.ibt-4!118. . • .Goo-.~-~~· :~::::::::: ::: : :·== .... . .. ' ... . .. .......... .. ... 831·27113 ' * " - - - ... ,.. .. ., ... .. . ... . . .-.1131-1731 ~A-5pm (-"""""""- .. ..... .... . . . . . ... . . 831-zzzz. PHYSICAIL THERAPY ·. '->J.Roioo, a.tr.- ·- 402 O:lob ..... . ........... .. .. ... . . ..... .. . Kadwyn A . - · -a.lr ~ --2007 11'1~ • "' • 416Coolca .......... . . . . . . . ,.. •• •• •-•••••• • 131-3:142: O..Wiophor E.- -~- ow-of-........... .......... ...... ...... .. PHYSICS AND AISTRONOMY J><. A. ·i - a . l , _ 237- ..... ...... . .. ... ... .. .. . . Mr.- -: ....- ....._ ___ Offlco....._ - 236Fr0ncalt1Wi .... :. . .... . ...... .. , . . .:11117 .- 239 F . - H i l l • . .•. • .•. •• -· ... .. ... &aZIH . So>ollor. _ , .. thoa..m.238 FrOnc::z8k ....,, • : • ••••• . • • ••••••••-. • lil8o2D07 .... -...---~ 231 Fronczak._., .•••... •F. • ,_ . ,~o.•• •• ••• • • aJI.2017 PHYSIOLOGY C-'noi Dr. Doo-. w. Rconnlo. a..m-. 1 2 2 - - . . ........ . .... ... .... at-2731 Dr.:=!.~':.~.~- .. .... 131.27'44 ....I:IVI .. V~ot~no.-.tho a.tr.~ .... .... : . .. , ., .. .. .. 831·2731 DIVISION OF NEUROBIOLbGY C............ . Dr. _ I C . _ _ , _ .... .... . . , ... ,.831-411iU ~~=~-.-.......-.-~: :;:-:: : :::: : ~::: ;:· 4230R..... Uo . •• : .. . . . . ... .. . , •• • • 831•t47t -~ - - ......... ,... ...... ... 131.izz4 Or. I'OLI~ PHARMACY, DEPARTMENT OF C......._ I .. - · - 2 2 0 - . . . ... .......... 131·2701 POLISH 0 - a----···. , Dr.tiiA=::.."r'. ~~~~ •• • • • • 831-6122 PHil..OIOPHV • Rovmond R o l n l g , - ...........~ tho a..w.1 2 7 F - - . .. .. .. .. . . : • • ••- ...... 831·21102.5 ··cno eaou Hoo!l ., ~~WO:~.J" · · ··· ·· ·~-4011 131-2802,5 --.G.-....-... - ' ____ -w.s.n..ow- 1 2 7 - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831-61211,2806 b . . - R. -k,-Cholrmon o-too .............. a..w.- - · 1 7 2 6 - - ...,._, .. .......... .... - ~A-5pm . .-.... .. .. ...... ~ . ... dnz! PHYSICAL PLANT, MAIN STREET CAMPUS ~.:~~R:::uTies·~·M.d~ ""-_,,_""' . .. CD Coob- .............. . . . . . ... OfmtOIAI!DIC II,MGERY • • - l l l d a . 2 2 0 - . ·~ :'".. .'•.. . • 831-4011,4731 Dr.~A.--0..0 - - - .. . . ... .. . . ... .. . . 1131-- -TIONAIIDHUMANREJDIJRCEIC__, II!: .......... ~ . - . . . .. ..:....:·-- """=...":,. .. ... ..:........ :.. :... 831·21i1115 . PHYSICALPLANT,AMHERST~ ZIIIIi ..... . -2800 Con-o!uto<- . - 831- . . , Milllrd FHI - . • . , ~ .mor.~ •.•.•..•.• . •. • ..• 846-401i18 E. lJt>port . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1131-2650 -~n- Dr. --.-..~ .K - T - ..... ~ ..... !.-a!-6210 2181,2 . .......... 831·2638 ~­ -..o.::--:-~-~--· • llurr.C : . - - V I o o - f o t . ' . . ' \· ·~17215......._......., ·· ~ ··" ' " · · · ·-­ ~ =~~~- ·:.:..· ··· ·· - ~· -·······81!:..~ ---'-~------------ UIC.V- .... .... . . :•. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1131·2533 ....... Offloofot-Affolri 111C.V- ... , . . . . . .... . .. .. ..... 831·2!i36,7 R~~-~;.;.f,io.;.;. · PfiYliiCAL FACIUTIES C\lloo_fot _ _ ...,__, ••.••.• • . 831 . - , Oirwctor of Prote.ion.l ~ Ael.tiom tc.nneth H. Conklin •••• . • • ••• • • •••••••• 636-2860C i v i l - Ajipoimmlntl - . . Gun,.Nid .. : .• ' ...... . ...... : .. .. 11$21160 U7C.V- . •.•••• ; , ..... .......... 831·2533,4 ... .. .'............ __,., ll<· CorcllpE.,_-.,a.~r.- · :zoeaon.- ...... ... .. ....... ...... 831-341 -~- -- ·· A~ -.,K. - - O...fot-Affoln , . ~ PHY.SI~:~~_, lloiiFdhy,'2ol;oB""'!""'A- . .._.. .. .,a:ii-6435 " ', llolpftoj"""...-:7= . ~7000-:- Dr. llllrdiA. ...... ~...._... ..._ 4,Bion- ::= =··.'................ :: ·1131·~ ' ~-- ...................~ '21'1..." : - -- PHOT....::.":~·GRADUAT£PROGRAMIN _ __.......... .. c . . . ........... - - ~:~:~ ::;:: ::' ::~:: :~ NUCLEAIII8)ICINE :IZIB*yHoll. : . .. ... ......... . : ... .-.....2111115 . .. . .. :.. .. • · ....131·28411 . . _ _ • • •• : •• •• • •••• . • . ••• • ••• l3l·284ll D r . ' : - " " ' = = _ " ' _ . . • ••• . • .. 831-6435 ~~~~~-a-· -~ -~. " - "· · · · • • • • -·~ - ,...;;::-:._~ - ········ .:: · ··· 831·11,44 .... ~. : .·.... . . . . ,_;_. . ~·:= :~=MENDLDGICALREiiEN!at - B * y - •. ........ -y~~~.~~~-.i. - 831-8214.-.-. .Cioalwoo ...... "*o*illlliOiw - . .. Dr. -..T. "-no."ow-of~ . -2631 ..._ . · - _ Dr.:;-==.:.. ~ .•.••.•••.••• : •.•. •. • • 831 _28411 . Dr: A . C : . - . . ' _._.,._;oondlnt) '"";:z_-:::.o:··.~· ~ . . a.'"'- Dr. John R.Wrilllt Dr. 1o1yron "-·' " " " - " ' - - -. ~~=-~·.;,;~ ;,_--;;-.• -~--c:.-. a.-.- . .....:..a:~~ ;,r · · ·· ···-2131 . .......... . -: ...... :......, o. s.._~•L& (s.OUnhnty-c:.-CiiiliiiiiiiOI DEPARTMENT . · CSoo ~ Spcurily!~Joh.oky- ----·--• cs.o-~-~ POLITICAL SCIENCE *L--I,EB-~ . , _ J . - J r., ...... -.zal" ow-oft-.- -~Bidol .. Complox ••••••• -.z211 GMv!H . ._.~of ·~:161-llllii.EII-~ . ..... . -.zat -H.-...a.or- ... a.:!.s::::::: =~~ ConlooloK .. ..... ~ e-. 310 lltlould..._lllilll. Comptox ~HoB,.--..-........IOa.om._ . -.z211 ~--- :_ •••• • •• . . ...........__ ....... ColnJI(oot •••••• • -.z211 PORTUGUESE lloo-~-~ PRESIDENT L. Kootw 'Dr.- -Cooooiio- ................ .. .. . .-zaD1 - .. l h o -: . IWiyR ....... . ... . . . r .................. ......_,,, 1111i Copon- . . . . . . . . : : .. .. . Dr.-H. S!Jin - ~=~ · ··· . .- R. lMI ·. ~, • .. -2101 --1 .-zBD1 1' �Dr.......... A.--.E---.v - -a::-.,.":.·•TiOR:iCE' ''''''''-aS~-_. ....................... -.- - ------ -·--· -L- . . --Hoopltol .... :........ :... - - - - - . N . Y. 1._ " Dr.-- .~ · AEADINGc::ENT£A Dr. _ K _ , _ "'lt1 - - . - E •. ••.•• , ••. , ••••. 831·281'7 ·· ·-..:t..~: .. ........ .. .... 831·1187• M ._IIIIIC2t ..•. .= .... .. . ... 131·1187 . DIACIIri<- . . ......... . .... . . .... .. 131-3311 -30e;:a~~ ~:~.~~~~ . ••. .. :AI·2II5 ' ""--~·Uii-301BOorkHoll '............... . ....... . 831·21135 --:=::..~.;;.;.·...:.;:~···· .. · -~ ~!!:-"y _ Mt. Wfll--nh.l _ _ _ .... 1 ,....,_.a.tr . ..... ._IIIIIID1C ......... .... ... 831·1803 IIL ....... ""-~~~--~-~- ~ .......... 831·21124 .. ... ....... ... : · ·· ··- ~2584 Dr.-_..,..._ ... ' -....·w-.... ..... . ... ... , .831·1.BD,. • • · • • · · · · · ---a.......,_,___.,..__ _ . . , . . . _ ..... . , . •. : .• .. . ...•.... 831-1802 Ill. _ . . , . . . _ ..... . . , .. ..... . . .... , ... 831·1803 ....... - . - . . . - o f T - I! ~=---- 831.1801 ..__.......,___ . _ . _ . . _ .... a&A .•. .. . . .•.. .'.ll31-1 743 •C =. . . _..,. •• .•• • 1131·1832 ••••••• ~·~·~··. ··· ·····,1131·1~ --!-h-~====~~==·~ -.:::.:':'"~~ ·•••••·· · · - • · elt·JCBI . ... ........... 131·1- REHABII,Jl'ATION COUNSELING PROGRAM .' D r . - e . - : D I REH,.;:~~:'..ED'.~iNE --H. ...,.____ - . . . .==.-AIIIII21e ......... . 1131 ...11 _.__ - - · · - - ................... ..... ...... :.............. --.... T.-.- - , ~o:-- . Krv-HaaLoo,II.D. Vot.,....Admln- tloapitol • •.••• . - ,__ . . ........ -E.J. .....,. ~~ . . .... ~ ~1212 E.n 441 . Wlllll!mP. - . II.D., Aetlno D STU>IES .....,(;;.:.;,.; . ---- '.:;j' .. . . ~1212£1<1441 .,- . ;J; H. .......... Acting E.-cutfw Offlow • A~:;r-- ·.· • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · : · · · .1138;2866,8 '" ~~=..~z.'a.!.."':.. .... --":u -·dlodlo- ....2 s.ncrro..a.. 0 8 - - 8lilg 2. Bllcun eon.iloaa •• ·.• .11311-2WI;J;J -. -' lllh.l Juno-..;,-. .. 2 1 0 K - - llldi2.EBicun~ ..• .-:a&l.2.3 SOCIAL - K . SCHOOL OF -..._ • - Q<.-.....-DMt e.!!.~~;~ dlo Dr.Oodricll.&mltlo.~ ~~·=~~~::!~:!',_,.,; . SOCIOLOGY • . Or. ~IMY......__ Dr. . Aia==- · .. · -· - - f!pldonoo- ... • ... . I - --ldlno.llldi2.-EH!cun' ~ . ••• . .. -2417 ToiSialok Keno. a-of~-~4-..,slno.Bidl2.j911cun .~ •...•. . -.2417 _ . . . .. . .·..:. .:..... Dr.SooconGtohom,D-of " ' - " ' - Soc:iololrr . / · 314llt-*llno.Bidi2.EM1oott~ . • •... . -.2441 SOLVENTSHED . · .. l-ot~~I .. . .. ·. : .•• 13M814 , .._- .._..., SPANISH SPEAKERS' .BUREAU ·~=::.:~ 21128 - -=1 SPECIAL STUDIEB PUIUCATIONS IS. I . . . . . . _ _ Council on! SPEECH AND.HEARl~ CLINIC • Unc!J H. . - . D - . · , ....~~.AJ.:~·. ; • . ..• . : •• 831·1806 C228 Rldgaa ... Am 31 .................. 831·11106 SOUIAE STUDENT UNION/STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTERS/ frNDENT DEVEI.bi'IIENT PROGRAM OFFICE (OM&Ioftoi-Affolnl (f'onNrtr -.on ..:.....-...at Or.J.- . D - o f - ~ AetlwhyOonaon/• - _ , . " ' - Olflco ,.,:L'*:_~·~;.;~· --~ ~ ... ltudlnt D•ltll4 ucPs•••• Olftal 1 1 * ) - - ..... .... ............. . . . . . -w.--...~D!rKWior :a .!!=.....·., ..._....... ~ ........-. . SpoJAd!no. .... _ 2 . -...~ ..••...• .....{10 ,_ _ l!ao _ -.241] I2D'-'- :;-.......... ..... ...... tl38-2978 ; ; ..... ~ .......; .. ..... . E-A.-.D-ofAdm1 2 6 - Hell . . . .. . . : .............. . 831·21128 ~ ·'t-:.'=.':'lbri.i .w.;.;.;· ............. 138-2879 ·-j:: . 1 1 3 - - ... ... .... .. ........... 131·26211 ' .-¥--.-.. _...-- -- -~ • • , .. ,,..::~~'Vk:,;~k.;~-29n · --=--=-jN4M.iaii''''''''' .... '--oL. ~~ . 120'-'"- . ... ~- ;r ...... 831·2,6211 Oaortoo-.-"' DMt . 1 1 7 - - ....... .. . .. ... .... ... . 131·26211 "l"· R~~io'ciNA~cOHOLISM · · ··· · .. · - - ' . Dr.~.=:.~!.'f"~&oudia:.' .... . 83JI'2411 ~ £1<1273 AE~~=.:~DICINE. DEPARTMENT OF . . ·, 2117_..~ .... 2. Elllcun~. ' •. .11311-2WI.2.3 GM1Ii. E.J . - -II.D., 1 . AetWil ... ...a.m-. . 89Nl220.-1212Ext442 ,lluffolo ~ Hoopltol ." ••• • •• •. • . ... . . . • 846-81i01 . . :. . . . ...-- . • Dr.JatanC.I-.-- 2 - ............. : ... . - · -T.~Edltor ----- . -.211211 . --.o.--.-===-. . , . , . . . . . . : . ··-:;:=~ ~ =~?:::·: ::::::;:::::>~~:::::t~ Clio....... .,., t;M•IIIaoC24A.. • ••••••••••• • 83l·l82t Dr--"'~· ·Y- 4242111- Leo ........... . . , .... , . . ... 1131-1141 SOCIAL SCIENC8 AND AOMI~TlON: FACULTY OF :. · Dr. - D. - . - · 211L_...._ 8ldl 2 . - eon.ateaa ••• .11311-2WI;J;J • 1130..:HIIII ••.•• : . • ~ .• . • .. .- •. • . : •• , · ""· 105CIIri<Holl - - .... · ... ...... ....... . ...• 831·21136' ..,Midaooi Aiolly, AdalotlcTI02Ca.itHoll ................ ... . . ... 831·21136 Mr.WIII-'H. Sonfoni,Facilklo&Coo<lfl-or • IOIIQorkHoll .............. ... ........ 831·21135 Mr. Ald••IB•Idwln. Sporu ln-lon-Oinctor . 1420olts)i"ll ...... .. . . . . ......... . . -~"':".1:"::~~···· · 831·1744 ..... La.- 811 AI I ._,_ . .. .... : .. . ; . , , ·702 . '*'- _ -.:=~=~--~-IISIA 428lloldr-Cholm*a ........ .... ....... .. v . -34715 SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY, INTERNATIONAL JOUAf1IAL OF ~..:"..;.;.-~~ C:W THE ARTS. CENTER FOR . 1--' SOCIAL. PHilOIIOI'HICAL AND HISTOAICA~ FOUNOATIOIIII :.131·2115 -Ylolo0--1-Ion . .. .. .. . .. ...... :"'8:11·2115 - · - - . .. .. . : ......... -.2582 r...----- . ,. . _ . . _ o n d L I - - ' ' ·---of) -A.- . o:--~~~:~~---·~ .. . ' Dr.m _,A.- ........ Oaotrnli • 1 - - . ... . ....... .... ....... 1131-ea21 . D£PAATMENTOFJ~of~e..-taoal ' = --a..---- .J::.:::-C2t:.·-~ ·······131-1187 ~~-~~-:-::-. -:. :7:~8St~121 . , .. ,• ..,.,..•,..T,n.~THLmd'AND ~ELAnD i.amtuer~~o Dr• . _ . . _ _ _ , - -·~. Cooodif*or SLAVIC SOCIAL AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ,. ·-of-- · 1ft1:1CI't.CLIIIIC .z:..... -.3172 ' ~~::. ••... . .... • . . . .•. 831-im -~_ _ _ .._Dmool ..,:...\!:::;,. . -I'Orlt~- ~ . ..c.-- .... ... .... .. .·. .. ~~~-11!~-~~-J ~DEVELOPMENT 5 8EAVICU FOR HANDICAI'PED • Dr.==..~;.;~· · ···~ · . •CIItllillllia . . • "• c..--ritV/Un- Pollcol -~· ... ...-. Dr.-'--.~·-""*- ::::::::::: :~::·~::~m SERVICE CENTER 116 _ _I~ _ ...... : ..... . .. .. .. 1131421> Dr. - - - . ~-• . _ . . -- •. . .....•.• .. .••.•• lla-7346 Dr. -.c.to..~ . • "":......~--~ ...... ."-.zm . SECURITY -F-- ···· · ·•······~· - - . ... - -........- ~~~·: ~:~: Dr.=-.:'~· ·· · ·· ·· ·· -E.n201i IHowoiC •• •. ••• • • . •.•••• ••••.•• 1131·21 11 _, ~~~·: ::: ::: :·: :· :: ~: ::: :~:::~ _ . , .._ .. .. ... ....... . ... . ..... 1131-4413 Dr. 0... ,.......~ . ~ ttds J .._-., ........ . ~ •.• DM200 Ext 2M D r . - . , . . - . , -• .,.,.....·· D r . : : - . . . : : ' : W ' - - .. : . : •. . •• .. 1631211 PRUIDENT"SIIOAJID ON FACULTY N'POINI'IIIENT'S. PfiOIIO'TIC*i NIIJ~E~ , . . 2 2 3 - -· . . .. . . .. : ·.. . , ; . : . .. .... 131:-1 ~2971 =·~"C.....t--­ ..:..·=~~· ··: ···---1 - 314Jiquh- . . . ..e:.21 36 · ... :;:::.~~~ ~ :- ---- . 110 ............. .... .. .... . _ _ , _ Ado-011--Copoaa 1 7 A - - -.•••••••••••••••.• ·.~----- -w.-.•---~-~ -·.~- ...,.._ ........................ 131.-o · .laollllt.L~Dia:oolor-~;- ~~- --=-. _ . --....-.-Ct .. :.: ....... ...,._ . ~· IIIIIC1 .......... : •• ..• •. 131·1872 . . « - • •• • 1131·187.1 . _ : . - ..... ._ ""'C1P ... ·.· ........... IIS1-447e ... ---.--.......... ~~-..- WilY ..,::.:.:. . .- _.,_, .. .,,:.":".:::""J:::':v'"" ,. - . 1. . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... - ::,c.f'uiii&I,"-:---·~CIIolt . ~ ................. Lanr¥.--.1 120 ..... F - - C a i i i i ! M o Q r .. ~;J M. nacan.. Oaaunolllot,...._...,_ .__......,_Oiflco .. - .. . . . ~A~':t~·DIViMN ···· ·· · ·· ····· -- .· 0..=-~= -- ............ ....____. .,-)l.n::. - ............. - ··~· -~ -,.131·1~ .•.• . •.•.• : ••• : .IIS1·1231 lllallo La.""' A33 • • · • • • · ·: .. " .. · • 831·1232 Dr-=-~~~· ··· ·· ··· ·· .. - · 131·11!12 Dr.::.,~~ ••··· •• ··· .13HI33 ITUD=~";;.~OF· ·· •· :.··· ·· ·.Dl·1ln ..,_ _ _ "!'--... ...._.., �1- ~ ___ . wm*" c.lhoun. Olrctor Edwtrd lloindouK,_ Di_ ,.. . 1 ~~"" .. . .......... . ...... -~-~~ c.:,_~wtosA . ••• · : ..... · .·, .• ·; • . •.. • .•• .-831·2041 o..:o:e.... -,.ow-. .,.., .. .. .... .. :..... ".... -~ . ...:.::::::...- . ........ ' ............. . 831-4731 114 T _ , - ........... . . -....... 11311-2860 831-4728 ,f • • • :"': •• , ~~~:~ .••••.•• 831-4736 . ...:... '-r;: .... . ....·········· ... ' ... ....... ... 831·2041 ....... I.Jiooory Kodly 8fyon ••• . ,, 83&-2348 831-2031 --·-1111o!irw- .............. AflonOiflord,a.._-,.._ 114 T~- . ............ ,-,. ~I, Inc. Retwwadwi. -~ DoN* Ufo. .---.,.a..- .·................. -eon.----a.. · . 114T- Riill....... . ,, ........ : . 838-29&0 ...,..._ · ·~ · : . . . ... : ..•....•••.•.• 831-3541 . T ...... ~.a...- ~---- .... , ... .. . ,. .. , .. : .~ .. ~ 1138-:iaoo -~-223-Holl . •. . • - ~ ---- • . 831-4831 ~ ........Offioo _,__.. . 1 •••• - -A-a.. Holl . . . . . . . . ' . .. . ... ' • •••• 636-2982 5GA Clpon Holl ... . .......... . . . ..... 636-2982 ~~~.:::::::: :: ::: ::: -o.. An"-¥ F. l.oroNiotil. -..ev1co Pnoldiiii ..::Hc:::.~~~;;,~·~vi,;.·~. •.. ~2982 117-MFAct, Eftloatt eon.,ioK ••• • •••• . •• •• 636-2348 ~ 8. Deulll. Alllaant Vice PrelidM'tt o- - (I' Clpon- STUDENT UNION SUB-BOARD I, INC. RonHt K. Dohrrww•. Alllt:tant Oirtld:or ard Coordltwtor of lnfomittion and Rn;)ura SWvices • 111 c Nonon Hall .. • . • . • . ••••• • ••• • •••• 63($...2577 .:.-:...::r:.:.. _:t,.c:..-,. ' ni!.!~~ - =.::.tho Vlco. _ . --·223C-- . . .. . . . . -a..--_T_,.__ .. ...............'· ....... - • 117 MFACC, EUicotLeon.,loK ••.•. . 838-2344 831-aJOO Ellooa oam,llooc- . 117 MFACC . . ..... . ..~ •.• • • •• , • ~ ••••• 83&-2348 F-Ndto- .....::.=.T::.-~c.;.;.;.~·. , .•. .. : 831-3724 ~ 838-2271 ·, . . 1·~'Holl . ........ . .. . . . .. . ... ~128 _"""""_,_~ - · 101.11~- ···· · · · ··: . .... . 83&-2809 - - · -223Sq-Holl • . •. • . . ...• ~1-4831 ·.-~~· :::::: : : ::: :::: ~: :-: ·- - . 78S ... _ ... . ·. . .. ..••.• ·• 831-3717 ~-ondC...Gu- -. ·· --14a..-Holl • . . .•• : • ........ .> 83&-2231 ~=:.:;.c ,..... .. .. .... ·::~ ~ 831~~~ . -~... llonnklloliii.- Vlioo----T- 1 1 4 - - . .. .. . .... . . . . . ........ 83&-ZISO - . . . . - . . . E - . . .... v i o o - . 114 T _ , - , ...... : ... • .• . . • • . . . •• 1138-2950 - . . . Llioalf. l,lnc. - -tM'f....,ttllt-o- . ~:- . . ·;""; .........-:-;~. ~• 636-2954 831 ·5591 .. .... ..... ..... ·.·..636-2956 . ~-:-erA-2800- , 1 1 4 T _ , - .. .... ...... . ..... ' · .. . 83&-2950 · 1 1 4 - Holl •.••..•• . •...•.•.• . • • .. 838-2950 CIDonlnoiW Affoln~ 114 T _ , - ... . ..... . ....... . .. . .. 83&-2960 1M--.. . . . . . . . . . . . -T-.011- ---Affoln~ 1 W - - ••. • . : ...... . ..... . .... -.2111i0 -~-Affoln~ ~- -.2111i0 . 1 1 4 - - . ................ . .. - .. . ~------ t t 4 T - - .... . .. .' ............ 838-21180 ~==:."'":':·.~ -~ - .. ;..... '113&-2110 Sou;::~. 831-4234 .' ..__ w;.: ~.; ... ... ..... ·. '/' .833-80110 Louloo-- onc.orT•----mont-· = . . ... . .... . - Mill«, Opom;ons Dno:to< THENOOK , .:..TH~~:~ Ella.tt ~- . •.' . • ·, · •. . .•••• 636-2~ ·. ~c.;,;.;~.;:~.;.;,,;,: .......... ... 63&21 4f UNIVERSITY C!OUNSELING SERVICE 408 Clpon- ~: • .'•. : • : . . .. . : ' :"a.,;. '~ ·1131!:2258 ! 831-3717· Dr. JOionold - - - Dno:to< IMLIBootrice-·""UN!VERSITY FUNDS OOMMI'IJ'EE. ALLOCATION OF 1-... . ... . . . . . Charles M. FogM, Acting a.innln • 548 C.... Hall, Amhera •••.. . ..... . • ~ • .• 836-2940 • Cindy A . BojoJ<:' Acoount a.i( 548 Clpon Hoii •.Arm«<t ••.. • , . • " . ........ 838-2940 ,. UNIV.ERSITY HEALTH SERVICE: · Genom . , "''=:: .~~:·.~........ U-A.a.too.III.D..""-. . . . . 31._~ ..... . .•••• . .•• ,;; . • 4 ••• ~ 831-3311 831-3311,5341 • ;.. • ::. 831-AI1 R~~=!,~·. ~~· , ... IISI.DJt . 636-2956 (....._)Virginia Troy, Dir.:tor, N . . . . Senlct - 215lotichMIHolf .... . : ... ....... ~ ...... 831-6341 Dent.~ Clinic 206-Holl ......... ... . . , ....... 831-45341 U"'-''ty--,._ ' . Recehllble Oerk • 113 2. Ellloott ~ •• ••••• • • 83&-21110 1 12 T - . Holl . . . . .. • . ••. ..•...• ·- 636-2956 · UNIVERSITY NEWS BUREAU Pm'ide A. LMWtlo, File Oerk . . . ·~ '• • .• 112T-Holl ....... . ...... . . . .. . 838-2966 • (Offlco of ........ Affolnl 13SCrofuHoll ... . _.. . . . . ......... . .. .. - S<b-DhlhieJt>o . . T. Thunlon, Dno:to< iloolthC..Divitlon . .-.. 8oth$1Mn0.-- Ellft!!o' ' . 831 2211-Stt.-,Af\m219 .• ·- • • . : ..• . •• 83Hi619. -6534 Rldlwd_n._Sponsl-...mon 108T-Holl ............ . .....636-2_961,8.9 ~ 136Croftlt-WI •••••• • • . • • . •••.•••••• • ...a:ze Nononl,._ Campus Division UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT AND CAREER GUIDANCE 312 Squko Holl . •••••• •••.••••••••• . 83Hl53S E.J.. ~,Oirector r· . .., PubllcotloN'D - 14'Cipon- .• , ....... . . .. . . .... . .. ·- 83&-2231 312 Squhw Holl ·• . .....• ••. .- • ._ .. : .:. . 831·5635 t.,.Mwv W. Awry, Education . ~ -~ SUMMER SESSIONS -.llldi u.~:!'"'~:.:..;M;~ b..d·,ui.iA&{ · · · · · . .a.m. Bl8c:kb.lra. Director . . 562 Clpon Holl . •.......... . ........... 635-21122 Shirley Ahtwnl, Ailistant-Oirector ~ . 55:iCiponHoll ... . ...... _. • . .... . ::::-: :- .~636-2112'2 ' SUNSHINE HOUSE · , 108W-. .. . .'.......... . ... . ... .... . 831-4046 SURGERY (Medicine} , ~o.": • .... . •' • .Dr. W. G. Schfnk, Jr•• 011irman , . E.J.,.... .... . . ... .... .. . ...... ... 831-83.)1 .-s.-- . Aavmond T. ~ki, Alliaant~D ir;ec:tor Andr• Mollendorf, Busi,_ i;!_~~: ~.;.;.;_:s.;.;.:,.;.;.~·· · UHi2111 ' . Sc...... DolO ~or,. Arthur Oym,. Director of L.oc:al Ana Studi• .. PwttletrA."'1fottan!S.-.·tMrettlir. tlw awt'SOd~ Sclltnic& - • .___ Stud... Foculty of) CSoe Cu"lculum ~ ..,; lnstrUctionol Modiol - l - ~ kank J . Corbett. Director 112 ~ Holl ........... . ......... .831-5131.2.3 URJIAN EXTENSION IsM Condnulag Educotl<>n, Division ofl -UROLOGY.I-nol 'WUI - J. M.D .• amm- 412-Gridlf &trwtr B Rm-148--. ~ . ,\. :-.• -: 831<8111- ! . . - · · eou.- , 210 T - H a l l .•.. . •..•... . . . . . : ... 831.-7 ~210T-· I:tolf CSoo O.lof - · Offlcol .• . ..•• ·. •.•..• 636-_,.S TVPOGRAPHICS OFFICE 2 1 8 - eom.. 2 1 1 1 - . ' • .• • . • . • 831·211.__. UISAL~INEWB :. · · . . 1 2 2 - .......... . . ........ . .. ::-... .. 831-4121 '1JNDERGRAOUATE EDUCATION, DIVISION !>f •.• : . . ....... . ... . ... 831.-7 :;:~~a:-Offioo ~::.. . ::::: ::: ::~: :.:::::;. Mlll1t fYCohnor. Vet.-.ns Education ..t Tratning. • , . . . , _.... . ·.•. ••• •...•.•.......•. 837-41810 • . . , .,.... v~ ~. M.o . Or. ~ F, Dye,.. V.c..,.s CoordiMtor · .......... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 831-3340 . .~.--- -' Zuc-. lllvciol..,... . f!Obin- .' .. .. .. ....... .. .... ...... 831·204E lnf...-lon . • :· ~ q. Lobbinl. ~• Olrwctor ~ 1~- ...... . ............. .831-6131.2.3 TEL-EPHONE AND OtHER COMMUNICATIONS CSoo O.;.t _ , _ ., Offiool 311 TRAVEL 113H2111 . · 6 " - C . . •.• .. • ~ .: ....... ~ .. .. .. . . lla1-&211J •• TloomWF. Hlwlo'( . • 6 ...... C ... . ..... . .... . .. . .... .. .. . 831-62111 VET~~=-~F~'iC~~F • '· · · · · · · · • • • • 831-11111 TEACHER EDUCATION . · 201 - 3 - • C ..• • : •.•. ,._ ...•. .'.' . •. •• : .. .,Jerome S. Fink, Grwdu.te School Counllline s-. -~ ..... - TH-~~PA'!!MEfo!T oF .-. ORB 6 _" - C ·; ........... ...... , ...... , 83\-62111 . 4230RklgolM,RmC19 ...•~.-. ~1·1675.5818 Rrt....,nd G. Hunt. Dio'-IOn ~. 1917-19781 Arthur Butter, At:tlng Director oncto•/O.iof of Clpontlons C~nol . 1WT-Holl ... . ........ , .. ........ 83&-2960 .... 202-c.nt.-. - - " ... .. .. .. . 831-4426 ~~~=-~~~~~-- ... - . .. ... . . . . ·. 831-4234 - . .. ... . . . . . 831-4234 -~~~'='~· ~· ~ P. Sc:hNider. Senior Aa:lounliM • Eiolo~--DI<..,... ............. --~ --.--onc.or Cllor\'l--. 2 0 2 - eom.. - (' 112 Talbert HaU • ... ...•. .. ·•.••..•.• 636--2954 F:-.ERieon Henoy, Book - • I .. ;; 112 Talbert Hall • . •. .. • .. ••...•.•••• s:J6:.2956 Mtc;nMI T. Apa. -Accounting Oerk/Paymastar • ,...,., Sodoanok. O.;.t Stotlltkoll- 114 T _ , - •. . •••...... , .•.•.•..•. 83&-2950 - ••••••••••• ....... ..... •"·.. SURii YRBEAA M T - I W I . . . . •.. .' ............. 831.-7 STUDENT AaOCIATION, UNDERGRADUATE ' 2 0 2 - eom.. - W611illm F. l..ockwood, Oirw:tor of the Annue1 Fund ~no. t!r.v an Noitwiek.~ ~-UV. 0,!_~ ~ _ · .•.. ~2~=!'E'~;.;;~~·. · · ·..,- ·-·: - '211M_ .•••.•• ; ':' ~- ••••\ ~ •• . : •• 638-2982 Holl .. . ..... . .. . .......... 636-2271 0 Zoler. Qlajrmen . 214 Squire Hall ••... . •• . ......••• . •. 831-5591 Jeffrey laaoff, Viet 0\airman/Secretary Den~:~,:-.;:..;,~ ·. · --~~~ =:T=~:~t~~~~:~·: :-~ ~~~·~~ : ~~:-:• : ==~ ; -•C.-.-totho_VIc:o-c:.:-n Hall .......... . ,.,.;:.~0:::...-=-~·.w.;.;.;;; ..,_ ".4itchel L c ~k.o:;·v~A=or and CoordinftOt 6438 . eJ!~~~~ • • ••• • •• • -:.. 831-41214 0... Nothon Al..;!!l; fS.. SqUire StUdent UniOn/Stt.dent AitMty l:entlirs/ · Student Otwlopi'1Wftt Program Offlc:e) · ' #" . . . . . . . . . . .-.. .. . . . . . . . 636-2271 1<ho~o=~~-~v..:~ · · · · · ~1--7 2_02 -~- - -w. Doty, s.a..v . UN~':.~~:z BOOKSTORES Allistant • • ••.• . .••.•• 831-4404 Hedwig ._...ndow5ki. 'R._.ch Assistant . . •• . ••• 831~ • ~~-=..:-r~· · ··: · ··· ···· ·· : -­ General lnfomwtion 316 ~n • ••• • •••••••• , •••••••••• 831-3707 'Dr. Allan H. Kuntt, Oirwctor ..•.........••... 831-41o5 :.: • - s.:-~:.'!"-' ;...-..... :.. .. 831-4232 STUDENT TESTING AND RESEARCH ~=~~~~.:..~~~~- :::::: :~!!: ~An":"~~-~.;;:::::::::: ::: - . 1134-4210 U.U.P. Offlco ' . - - - - .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. :: . .... .. 83&-21113 t:INIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FOUNDATION, iNc.· ·. - Kiono " " ' -• - ·· -.1.--mtothoVIc:o-. ·· DNt---- ............ . o.. R.-ou-- · - OOnw~l - - - ......... ....... . . ...... 83&-21471 Dr. Bdoii.~ . • 231 , _ - · . ... : . .. . . ... . .. " . .. . . 831.-:1 . Kujo-. a.tc/Typlst ••• •• •• • ••••• ' 83&-2860 Typist ......... . . ....... 1136-2960 -· ISooUnivenitv--Sorvlcel Pfo-ofE'ducatlon ' 5428 ~~:-ceo::::- -:-~~ 838-2960 ~=~end Career Guide,.:) t\ ' . ----~ STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE· ·· ··· · ··· ·· ' · · ·· .' .•• . .• 636-2802 ' - - · 1111 So- .... ...... . .. .. ... 831-3704 -~ .......... Offioo 1 0 1 - - . •.• ... :.: . •.•.••... . •.• ... 1138-2809 STUOENT AFFAIRS, VICE PRESIDENT FOR Or. Rldwd A.~. Vlco - m f o r - . 2015 ,- - . . .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . .... 831-3831 . UNITED MINISTRY TO HIGH~ EDUCATION ' ="~: =~~~·::::::::::: : ·~:: :::: 3 1 - - .......... . .... . ........ 831-3547 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ."'. 831-a31 - - - - - .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 831·2011 eo-.--· . 1 G I C - - . . ...... . .... . . . . ..... -6311-2809 -~ ,...,... I_ =-~=~·: :~ ::::: : :: ::= •... ·.: ••. ::. ••.• . •.•••.• 831-2!)20 · 1.7A Holl • . • ,._ . •• , ••••••• 636-2800 nc:"'oi:::''223Squlrw Holl • ' .•. . • •·••. . ·: 831-4831 ---... Dort>lhot-,·-~of- . 114 T _ , - ... . . . . . . . . .... . . . ... .. 838-2960 Rac!>rd Co-Op.· ITo bo ~ ·. - · 1 - 1 4 T - ....... ..· ....•.... 83&-2860 ST..=:~ · IIOSoJulre~ .. ; .... . : ...... ~-6&10 . . . . ..... . . ·. .. ........ . 831.4&31 . . ·~-~ •.• . 838-2110 llloclc,Jofho(.._..;_ - . ,,.,_..,-~-.......,, UNITED UNIVEIIIITY PIIOFEI@IIONS ;· SASUR$wwadww: ~Ciwft. I...=.NX; ... . ... •. ••••• . ...••.•• ·• ..• 83&-2201 : '~=Hill • 1 1 4 T - - ... . .. .. . .. ..... . ... 83&- Aftolnl -·117MFAcc;EIIIoott~ 3141quft - -- · S.c.A.T.E.~-T-. ---~o..ld~~c;.;..;.;.·~·· ·. · ·· --2110 1HowloA ..... . . .. . , • . •· . .. ...... .' •• 831-4736 ~ ACnVmEI AND SERVICES • ' ~2950 114 T _ , - •• . ••••••••.•.•.•.• : 838-2860 - •~ ... - lllctOI' Ron_.,.,. 114 Tllbert 1t111 • • • • ! • , ••• • ••• • ••••• N. Kunz. Acting Unlvonlty Doon 544A Clpon Holl , ........ . .... . .. .. . :. 4;38-2988' Dovno, A c t l a g - Doon 64611 Qopon'Holl . . ... ... ........... ·. . • 1138-2988 - Raben ~ .. y......,_ 'Educ:Mion and Trainlna • _ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 837-411110 WBFO UNIVERSITY FM STATION 11111.7 m.IUI CS.-~iotweom.l ... WESLEY FOUNDATION CMOtl..ooiloll •••••• ••••• •• 834-71211 . ~---- YIDDisH I S o o - ........ ond UUI'ot,._, _,.,.,_ _ , _........ ~ , 1 1 �98111PLIS ' llJ~~R :.£.. .Jr !-· I. JOSEI'H ELLICOTT COMPLEX .2. OOVIRNOR'I RlllDPIC! HALl\' 3. FRANCII E. fRONCZAK +tALL 4. WA~TER I { \ !l'hvlblo.ol~l . .• P. COOKI HALL (PIIonnocyl 'l'i 8. . RALPH HoCHfrnt&R.HALL (~lolori! C IIAMUEL' I". CAPEN HALL (Control Admlnllomlon/UI>fwloo) 7. JOHN LOIIDO'IRIAN HALL < - - ~~-~ !L.Ma Eoono-1 8. \ CLIPFoRO j). PUANAI (Engl~lngl, ' -.. ~All' '· \ •,~: - ' ~; LAWRENCE D. BILL HALL --,_.. " ling_,._ oli--n /Libflty . . _ , 10. cHRifTOPH~ IALDV HALL ·' • (ld..,..lon/PII~I?"'"""nlcotlonl 11 , SAMUEL U..NGHORNI CLEMENS HALL !E'!IIllthtunouOeoo!. , Iii • - 12. MELVIN' H. BAKER CHI LL~D WATER , f PLANT · ; 13. ELLSWORTH M. STATLER FOOQ COMMISSARY I 14. ' QeORGE D. CROFTS HALL II, i!lECTRICAL SUB-STATION LIBR~flY il. LOCkwooD MEMORIAL 17. THE BUBILE"IRECREATION FACitiTY 18. CHARLES P. NORT,ON HALL '• (Student Actlvltloo/Food Sorvlcol 18. MARY BURNETT TALBERT HALL (SNdoot - - F o o d Sorvl~l · I 20. 21 . 22. • A. THE JOHN BEANE CENTER" . ll'll¥t!c:al PlonoiShop/Admlnlotratlonl -~~~~:..=~EIMER LABORAT!>Rt -.· . (_....., WI LIONS. IIIIELL ·~ f« OOMtrucdon} �Sig·n-up . dates are chang~ Dllldl"-lor lalln1111atrat1on tor both oe... Mel lolllllwd Fillmore ~ ....... ~ .,::.~ :"'!'.: . . . to lle!*mber 23. The las( • • IIIICMnte cen d!QP a QOJne wlthoat financial pelllllty and without an. R IIIIWie~ng on lranlcrlpts 11aa also lieln · ~ lo September 30. · Unlwralty officials extended rwglatratlon ·c~~~w to companaata lor the . ~ of nllllatrallons In o~­ of Jnlall Allll)ioua holldaya. No ~will be held and no reglatratlona wiH be &OCIIptecl by the Unl-.lty alter . 8 p.m. on &ePtember · 12 or · on ~ 13 ancl14 In o.,_.,ance of Rolli Healla{lall. • CIMaM will nsauma Thuraday September 15. cr... Will 118 euapandad lor Yom Kippur at 8 p.m. Saptamber 21 , and aU day September 22. All excapt~nllllatratlon notices . muat ~ flied by daPertmants no ·rater ber 30, Forms than 4.30 p. . should be a.~t o Admissions and Recorda. • to~ ~.::::_f~~~J'~~~ and Reconlsls October 14. It Is also the • last -opportunity lor atudents to drop a courea without IICIIdemlc penalty: · Student• Interested In cross n~~~latering lor~ 81 the State Unlwrslty COllege • 8un.Jo allould go to the · Elmwood A... c.mpua September !6 • ~ 4 p.m . .nd 9 p.m. Registration 1· · ·;;;1;;;~;~~·=· _Art;~~'!!~rs ~n~-·:!·~!~eThec~_p-!~~~!~!:L~,or YIS Itl ng h ere I l • j j frequently !I shed for species were .,... 55 per cant of the 5 1132,4211 _...., Asllerman In Erie County, especially yellow perch (mantioned by 811 per cent days fished by Erie eouirty angllinl in ~ants of Buffalo, take gnsater of respondents), walleye (58 per cent!, '- 1975.. · DIMd Montgomery 8 nofad Arnerlc8n advanti!QB of the ansa's unique fishing smallmouth bass (!i4 per cant , . Factors that di8C0Ur11Qa ang1era . I labor hialorljn, wu'r hold the first opportunities than Ia often thought, and largemouth bass. (47 per cent), northern are poor fishing~.Other lnt-a, poor nioQ1ea B. Lockwood ProfaNc:nhlp In they support a multi-million d_ollar pike (35 per cent), and brown trout (32 acceaa to flahl altea, d..._ to Amenc:an History, Clifton K. Y~e)o. ~nduatry, a flrat-of-lta-klnd survey has per cent) . Soma dlfferencea appewed fishing altea family twapOnBibllcllalrman of the History Department shown. when anglers_. Baked what types of ltlea, In that onler. City dwlllera liMed haa announoad. · ' In addition, while local anglers feel flail they en/oy .flshlilg lor. Uated, In bwelerOWdlna apolaUndar the vlal~lp \Or. fishing In Erie County Ia 1 - than It thla order, ware walleye, yellow perch, , olten than dTd tt1e1r eullurbM and nnl Montaonw\1, 8 orlllatiliy-..i ' af!ould ba, they also thlnk "c:Ondltlona srnallmouth bass. iaraMiouth bass, ~-t;e:-1•· . the lJnr-.en-- of -...,......, · 18 ara lmfi'O"Ing. · northern pike and ·brool< trout. - · tDr . ·--·• ro.. _ . , , , The aurwy, conducted by Ph.D.- · · · ~a nlflc:ance Of the atudy Ia that ~ ~wi~8act. deQnsa candidate Dennis J . Dunning, Is Whera !My flail • It a baala lor forming aam~nar-.- on the aoc1a1 lllatory of the flrat an~ to look at flilhlng Ansa anglers do m<*t of their fishing eglea to dewlop Mel maintain IIIIa the AIMIIaen labor IIIQW8IY*It 88 well habits In a major metropolitan and ' In the Niagara Rl- and Lake Erie. area's great flailing a delnw 8 . . . . of public lactunaa Industrial anaa and to compare the · ~ two bodies of water IICCOunt lor Gtaatw management Ia ...clad to dwlng the IICIIdemlc ~dlfferii>Q · opinions of clty-d~llng, 72 per cent of ll~lng trips , _ by ~~ lwther ~ion of , . Y8Mey aaJd Montgomery had been auburblin aocl rural anglers. The-survey County ,realdenta. Significantly, 44 per aourcea," Dunning Mid. lllgllly ,_"*''ladbotllaa a ·taecller Baked a variety of queetlona, Including ' cent of the trips were made In the City He adwcalaa more rnt....;. pola alllllorlan. wily flail, Where theY fish ana of Buff~ despite the fact that much of lutlon_ a b a l - to· llalt lbe c1an111ge Mol)teoi•.Y..book, Beyond what eat sfactlon they derive from lt. the wet ront there Ia highly dewelto - . . ; a and lflllr IIIII Eowlltj: ~..lib« · -.r1 the Redloal · The aurvey was funded by the Noped. . · lone; IWMblllllilloa of eld8llna -...,_,. 11182-1872 deecrlbed YOI1< Sl8te Sea Gnlnt, the St$ "For the moat part, peoplallah wllanl I waters and l!iP ...,.... cil i;'Y.,..,t. "a matai- .,,_,_., Department of Environmental eon- they want,"~ found, adding that polan probiMia; Wid • , _ of . OM of lbe "prtme ·-*'butlona of our lion (NYSDEC) and the U/B Founda. "pn;;bbama mea erlaa with publiC to !oc* ........... IIIIWIIIIon to the ........ of tile American · tlon. · oveiaowdlng In a partlcul« -~ aapactalfr on Lake &te and lbe ...,.. lilllor -• Dunning and co-workenl from the number of places being uaed Ia N$=:!Rlv« wllanl . . , . . . _... ....,. "Hia"':':::·~ Ia au.ated to Erle-N~ Flaherlea " - d d Canter lar!le." he Bald, "and there Ia e<W , In 1 upon pullllc - br .-,one on botll a1c1ea of the _ at U/B, d~ed by Dr. Wayne F. · vwlety of both warm and oold wat WI 118111ng anjor oclnllnuad JIIIIIQAtiMtlc w11o ' - 1..-d 111m lecture Hadley, aul8tant proteaaor .of biology, fish." · . About 22 per C*lt of Duniiliig'a _...In lila~ • v.err.r ~ or mailed 1,0115 queetlonnalnsa to Eile Dunning's group found • ~ clalmad 'no-~--- · lllln..rf - · County 11181denta randomly c11oaen population of anglera In the nl,.,. t1111i1i enoua11 moner to _,. fllhlnrlj lor .the"E:::,..O.,: lllatorlana~.Jl from allat of more than 83,000 who 15-VM~r-old IWIII8 (104,'21e). ayew.And"--toDUnnlna,..., ua - C11101oe - 11JoUt the 'beat w purcllaaad ll""ng lioenea In 1975. eatlm8tad that 1 ' - young · proper ~ and Iii COUld lllllla,:'_ lbe U/8 ~ In addition, . tney conductad t-. account tor the majority of the - · • llahlng Wlllera, tiiiiiiUIIIber Ia OOifllllo Cllllllnuld. ,., a . - ' a Inion phone aunoeya with 183 I~ 250,012 fillhermen, and that they flail rna.iile. ...__.~ ~ lalalt ...._.........;. 11~...: und« 18 and 287 adult non-ltc.lae . at-...-.. =1., bail= -c. . . . . =r.;: "'*' Edona lerlty? p Ih =::-.:-~;:;-~;: irr:=-.~~~the~l a~e _ eaded ~y-Paul Kurtz . ~y . . . . . thel'll.o.~ ~~n=~·'ou~• warnsagalnstcultsof·unreason ~~~~~of 8 "' ·• ~ lliDulty ..,_ 11183. He _ . • ~ of 1118 ·- - --r-' =•~or~ · ~ r.-tllnll A-.1. HI ilaD _ . .• a wlal11na leaturw 011· tlltlllllorv of AlneriC*I lalior 81 tl)a IJnhiiNIIw o(~~ :==.,..~-~"~ the IIIDar eilcl lnduatrtal =· Q11!!«81ea aliciut 125 million annually. The amount of I'IIOMY apent py local angr.a Ia aubetant181 ~ to aupport any clalma for malntalnlilg thla -.DuMingeald. . Wily do Buffalo naaldenta fish? . Aooonllng to Dunnlng'a study, moat flail lor tlla tun and aport of It, and en~ taat that aklllflahlnG on,r&. The Committee for the Scientific rn-tlgallon of Clalma . of the "-anormaa reported rut month that belief In "cults of unnaeaon" aucll aa · eatrotog~. UFO., powwa of levitation and the Bermuda Trlanifle '"bnlek down ~ our- critical--judgement- and -may also -d!ocnlaae nsalatance to I18W and unlonsaaen forma of tynanny. ·r,.. ~~ ":l~~~=lerl~£~ Pau'1'-K:U.m~l=nldCW:l...or oonllrmad belora ...,._ _,._. ..:.:: publiC, and that If~ ~ng ' I*Morl'llll ..,. -.... then luclilen*d ahould be ............._ A--tluuedbrlbe_._ nsad: "wt.. a aoc1a1y ~ . . - objective atanc~an~a· of llnO'IIIaciOe ' It opena the door to 111e ~ derelopment of ldeologloi!l culta. A ::mru:,~~Y':::C=!; out to comparing hla naaulta I& a study In here; haa Iliad a complaint w1t11 the - . - growth In 'the belief In the - - - . . . . _ lbe a.u w. and the CantRil Hew YOI1< by ~· 81 Federal Communli:atlona Commlulon In the Weimar RepubliC • -.. D · Cornall who found that -.acaplem" agaln8t the NBC network lor .Ita . • ~ an. ranllad hlglleat there - the -.on lor ~quaal-doc"mantartaa" and. lllma In. 1'111 IIIIIOrJ alllllr flailing. prima tlma about 8UPIIOMdiY para"': ~. • IIIIIDa-lt blqueaiiiiCI to OtMr prima motlvea hera - . the A tonne!' i:omptjlnt _ Health and medlcal-f81atad 11efda atlll 8 -.:::::S~ daalna to ba outdoors, llatad br 12 per · alao mada agalnat RNcfer'a ~1- lor lllllk · llrat among Intended o( _. • of the Unlverwlty · cant 01 the naapondanta; the oppor- an article enfltlad "What Do we ReallY, study tor woman, . but bualnM8 and 8 CiDIMIIII ......_ ...1 until 1118 .._... In tunlty to be wlt:ll tamllv Mel lrlanda Know About Psychic ~? • • commerce haa galnad and Ia , _ the 1 tNt. ,._.. •• · ~· • (llaticlbr5r>per_cent);Mdthenaacl lor whlch the committee. t~ "unnall- v fasteat growing fiald In popularity lor acllanaeot~ (nolad br 51 per cant) . lllill" and tun 01 ane6dolat rnatarlal. . h both aaxea, a national aunoey raporta. According to an~ In the BuffeJo • For men, engl~ng namalna tile moat Only S3 per cent of anglera 8UMiy8d Bald they flallad lor food-, The daalna to . &811/ng Ill• commlltaa objecta -~ popular choice. · ba 81011!. !0"11 oonakMnld part of the to boob, llfWapaper accounta, mega- oi ---~--------'l1le lllllail OIMfl'l'*ll haa naaclnded· myatlqua of fishing, mentioned by zlnes and TV and radio llfM&ntatlona ·' lie .., on admitting new foreign only 17 per cent . which pour ''a atBaciY tornant or. t THE REPORTER HAS IIOVED This Ia unique In that there ara a p&ranorm!ll claims lnlo the mart<etatudlnla to "• unMraltlee, Prima oltloaa - localad Mlnlalar Andreotti Bald In Washington gnaat v.-lety of fish available," aald place." · , at Tha 131,._,.., C.Oita Hall; the .....,._ IIIIa . - . 'l1le ben had been announced Dunning, · whoee study ranked the The commlttee bell- that lnfor-1( number Ia 831-2821. · relative popularity of -lous •peclee matlon about the paranormal should be; br Italian oflletala In June. - -":::r=.., ltaiJIIftaben __.lallad Whn studies what? npnnal-. N-. f �............ ,.p Minority training .graot reoelved The SChool of Dentistry ' .... been awanled • ~.454 ~ hom the Depertmerlt of-Health, Education Wid Wtlfare'a Otvlelon of Dllhtlatry to fund a · one-v- III'OQram aimed at graduatlnQ quallfled.mlnortty dantlata. , According . to VlQllil Shannon. admlnlllratlve ualatant for 1M program, educationally dlaadvMtagad students wlft have the opportunity -to · partlciP.ate In ·tutortal progr~~n_aJ partlcularfy In 1he bulc eclencla, In special enrlctnmill1 PRIIIfWn8 for the pummera prior to the ffahman and" SOphomore ~- The aum~ enrld\. ment program for pre-frelhman dental students -will be Mid In ooopenillon wltli the School of Medicine. Shalmon aald _.. a result of etmnilr programs offered pt8Vloualy through HEW 8l1l1 tile Schqol of Dentistry, 14 minority students we now enrolled, Including six women. The School's 111111 black woman dentist wa graduated this spring , she noted. "Moat minority students araduated from the School have ent..cl g&1*81 ' practice with the exceptiOn of a fnfwl!o had military commitments or entered postgraduate programs," Shannon . ·· pointed out . Although the freshman denlal class :::.~~~~~~11 on~~ta ah:~ -=~~ co.uragad to ap;Jy. Applications are now beln~ takeo for the class which begins In uguat, 1978. , 1 �I 1 I Some·GAs may·get pay hik• Stipend funds are increased 4.% · Sam. ~ g'raduate etudenta may be ... ·~ In thel• etlpenda tnle fell end eno111er ralee on ~~ 10. . ·=t.::..'t.'f=t:m.::.==.:: 31 . • . U/B :::1~:fe'4A per «**I 1 - -~.:~~~.:.-'~~ - per «**t for April. . Mr. Chertetl .. llit. l'ogel,- actlnll Unl...alty dllan .of graduate· ··..a prof. . .lonel tM!ucatlon, llt'llel8d th8t the lnc:rement will be "eeeectlwwy applied" .,d Ia not llil~ cnange. Dew! FOCI!IlUkl the,_ for the ·~ · to lllllble grm.-a etudente ~ng l o - etlpencle to concentrate their ....-glee on their .. etudlee end not be d'-led by taking 'pert-time lobe for .cldltlonel I'IIOIIIY· hl. .prtng, no gradulde ~-...~~ • the nt-.lty will be ...,,ng ~!!l-' ~ $2, • Thle may .._.. up .Ia., 1100 ln.,._ for 8011111. Fogel explained that It up to the dlecretlon of deane end I!RMISII to • ~ . ellocllle the ononey In their- IW8piCtM . jurlecllctlone. Graduate etudenla 111ou1c1 ; .coneull wlth .their .._...,... to.fiQd..out _ ; If they. . ect.luled forincr8rnenta.anc If eo, how much. · 2 narnecl-to UlBF board ~ . The Stet• . Unhwwlty . ~ of Truet8ee hu -IIJIIfONCI alectJOn of Dr. Girard A, Gugino end "-II L . . _ . H to the ~ of the jJn~ · 011 Buffelo FoUildetlon, Inc. (U/IIJF), tar . - ·--of ~expiring,_~..... • At Ita tnOntll!l' -~ In YCIIII • '• =:..theSUNY~ =."'ra. RlcNnt E. ~ - ~Bente. Dr. Aabei't L Ketter.~ R. : - - the ~~=-~~~ U/BF 11oM! of r....-., .._, (or terma explrlha J - 30, 1810. · . Heath wur continue to ~ a · chellliWI of the 11oM!, John M. <:lrtlr,_ PAIIIdent of· the Foundlltlon, 8111111. louie R. Aelf, to the :;:::~,. . yew, •1!1-~ VICe Gugino Ia cnetc1en1 Of tile &Ia County He Ia a1111 • grmueteof theU/8 School of~ who-.........,._ Dent81._..._.. end • · - ~ of the "-lllllii ~of1n~war~.d othW community ~ tie Ia a Fellow ·Jn the AIMrlcln ~ of · lmmed- ... Dentlete end PNildlnl ) of the U/B Alumni~ Mer- ... per1n. In the 8uffelo ... .- f1:.o1He~=-u=.-.: -·~·grlllhllllltcil ....... ~ - ~~~ Ber Aeeoclatlon'a Dlwlelen end • .-at~ of the oonetruollon =.~~~the New YOlk In IIIOIMr ctlon, the SUNY T,.._ ~ ~~~ to a one-yew tarm • Utnrtae. olllllllldll flow dllwctor o1 U/1 During the yew, Mr. Aor will ooordlnete the~ ol two ...... . facllltlae on the Ambint <:.mpUe. · Clipan Hall WlriiiiUie 111e· Un~c _ , unclergraduata lltnry, .,..,_ Mel . engl.--tng lltnry, . arch'-, end • ' collectlona. 'The-~ : = .. :ucr.: :r:n.:: · Am~·· ·~ lett. . oollectlon. . • now " - a collection-of more tn.. 1.7 mlllloft volurnee, IICCOfdlng to.Ro)r. • The Unt-.lty lltnrlaa t~ AFT seeks membefa The Anwlcen Fedemlon of Taacll. .. ~ufferln a decline In rnembenllllp, Ita bylaws In ordei' to lll8k hll . . "other ucatlonal wort<era" aucll • cafeteria end maintenance wort<era, nurses , librarians end museum ..,. ployeea. The 11ft policy wu approoed at the union's con-.tlon thle month. Totel AFT rnemberehlp 111j101'1adly Ia ~ 400,000, down 11/)QUt _30,000 f: 1 �.i sara Marie cica18111. assocla.te i . Chairperson of the Department of Medical Techno!Qgy, Is acting dean oWte School of ' Health Rilited Prolesslons. President RObert l. Kllllllr has announced. She Ills the post left vacant by the mig nation of Or, J. Warren Perry, dean slacltheSohool'slncepllon In 1966, who - wll take up ful~llme teaching. Ms.'Cicantlll joined U/8 In 1956 as a ..-ell assistant In the Department of ~i==~;=~t:.the oi·Medtc:al Techllology in 1971 . • rte:eived .her 8.S. in mediCal I8ChnCIIagy at u18 and-has completed lddltlonilcoursework for the M.S.Io . acllnce educalklll. She Is a certified medical • lll:llniiGglsl, has been actiVe on committees aiU/8ind SUNY ,Is if1180lber of the SUNY SeRIIe Exec:ullve Conimlttee, and a senator · 1n lhe U/8 F~lly Senate. _............ Solen A. Blison, chairman of the Depn11ent of Oral Biology, haS been named -=lale dean tor academic planning at the SehOul of Dentistry 1effective September 1, acc:ordlnll to Dean William Feagans. • Dr. Ell&on,llfl\ed to the new post for the ' 1977-7811:1111rri1Cyear,loined U/8 in 1962 a:::· 111111111 IIIII dMiaP the Oral BioloiiV- Pilar !Darning here,hi was ~~~~s • .• ......-...c:..r. ...., . ,lllllSurgeans: Dr. Merle Hoyle ol the £duc;lllonal ~"'n'~::acting l'lllldent'lloblrt. l. Klltllr. KIIIir sald that lkaQn P. 1111oJ1eJ must be CIII1Sidered ·~ llllhl1977-78zademlc ,_, the·~ 'Hoyta will eXercise ............. • . . ''Wiy lqlorlant .•• ·.- 'Mti. ~J. FNlt, alanllgn stud,ent lllviiiL.IIall.lllru.d IRlP~Iadula tour of •MMiilllilllli'llulaEthe llnllld &llllllnfllnnlllln . Au..-ollllll, .....'sS Cltles" ~. Mrs. t'nllllllll taok pan In a lkwlftaiiiiiiiiiMid · . Donald R: llnitvan has been r9AApoinled to a one-year t811'11 as acting dean of the ; . ~~~=~S:\:t~!'anofthe IIMsian from t9ro to the fall of 1975, when he was appolnted his current position. • to ~ a.b..-t.rbelll _ Colplr lladll..llmi.a Clllllr Malhotra was one of the tenfeclpierits ofJile r =~'!t~:':i~~ ~~= Charles R. Cooper has been aj)polnted director of the Learning Center 1or 197_7•78 · prograril, anda!iSistediMgeriumbelsof .F·"-=.~:war:: ~~--· __,..... .......... __..... IIIII•=:._,_· 11wacomplele ::t:=.CIII=~ - wtll be sarv1na as tile~ ch8liman ·, of hiS~. - Hany A. Suitt, whos,e research team educationally disadvantaged students In COIIIuciBd a~ study dealing wlih meeting the academic requlreinents otthe ' nu11111 piractltlon8t'S' impact on health care University.'' according to)'resident Robert delivery, Is the principal author of a book ,l. Ketter. · .; .... brllle CljJe Slslllrtlties . dealing wtth the Sllblect under a$25,000 Ph.D:-alldlddlwiD r....ell gnnt • Cllmlble. . ' Robert WOOd Johnsoil Foundatldn grant Naresh Malhotra, a Ph.D. candldafe In Mrs. Prulllspokeon Anrican dlllul8 · ·awarded through1he University at Buffalo Foundation Inc. / _ , marketing In the School of Management, has · -~eduCIIIaatn., . Or. SuiU.. actinG chairman of the U/8 been awarded a $500 research grant by the _ Department of Soda! and1'r8Y8ntlve · • '1\mertcan Marketlna Association. The award Tego, In twD llllllonS, ... and Medicine, said the book will deal with 'data was bes8d on a natiOnal cornpeflion In • lliltlllllllll8hlna. 1110 Pllllllld • and findings of the three-year nurse • .. • which 53 proposals were submitted by Wllallpes tar dlstl1bulllln to USIA posts In fll'actltloner study funded by the U.~ . stllden.!_S at 34 uniYersltles. Tile ~s · . 15 allll( l'llnl:tl-splal Alrlclln nation$. Department of Health, Education and WBRI eValuated by a panel of 13 facliltv" Welfare's DivisiD!l of Nursing. • representing 121nstltuticins In the U.S. · 1111 U18 0111ce 1ar Ulllaa Eid8nslon is alllrlng20 ··~"tills fall at • . . . . . . . laclllons . . . . . . . . . . . . . period alllxtlllks · accldenl, Tuesday, August 9, when his car and., Amhem Pollee cat ~lng to acallcollldad. . -< · OewmlaDed to this" CQUnl1y · from V'w ·· (via - - ' ot!lef countnes ln'851.1n111110, 1Ktbegannla· IIIYIJilOrment With the UniYerslty In the , cataloQing Departtne6t of Lockwood of great value to the Libraries In hla capacity as a Slavic selector as well as· his duties as a cataloger and teacher of cataJogers .• Or. De;lmja I8Mid Qn numerous Unlvwalty and· Library committees and was respected by COIIeagl!el In the Libraries and the academic lacuttlea lor lila forthriGht statements and opinions on Unlvwalty · , . ·Dr...... UIIIIIII:tlllgcMinl!lll Dr: Hlnrlch R. Maltll)s, prolasSor of , e1ectr1ca1 and mechank:al engm.tng., has been named acting. chairman otthe lleplll1ment ol8ectltcal Engl.-ring, . President Robart l. Klllor hall -need . In ~Wqing.Dr. 'Martens to !lie position, throughJamllry 15, 1978, Kelllr praised hfm lor "!l!uNnY contrl.butlons he has ·iiialle to the \I.IIIVInliy." . Martens has seMd as acting dlniCIDr of UniversitY ComDutlna Services. · The SIINY Cflancellor's Award and the U/8 Enalneerlna Olslingulshed l'nllesaor Awantfilrll8chfng exclllenCe. ~to him lil1973. Mil uti~ oevn:.ja killed in. traffic mi~hap • A 64-yaar-old . U/8 llbnlrlan Or · Mllutln Devmja, was killed In a traffiC · inJ?:iict~~!n~aclu:'~the ::=~~~~p - Center laSt year. - Durlng t1iat year. he."helped the Center ·achieve a more etf'ICient educ:allooal . -tannaiCIIWJIOIIY In Cepe Coast, &laaa, -af1lullllo'ulster dills. and ...._ 1 Information-seeking and processiQg activity . . matteni," Mr. Roy Indicated. "Dr . .Qewmja will be mlsaad greatly by many of ua who hll¥8 wor1<ed with him :d~ ::~:'rov::'i;~ and the Un'-alty ovw the put two decadea are Indelible. · The Llbnlrles ex~ atncere .condolenceB- to Dr.· De;lmja'e family and frllnda." ~~~"-d:=Ja~f r~e:,, ~ Relaxing helps insomniacs, ~~~~~uro~ UIB psychologists ·rap~- ~ -~-- = '* art.... "'~. and 'Other publicatiQA&c ~01181 CI!Wr. w1tt1 hie doctoral dluerta~-~~at ~ ~ ~ti'U.B~!__one=year, !!,& ~..........u.. ~~tile,._. -Civlat Jrom ',~ · ~~~.tar: •-ot'l.:.:.~l:..:ol~~contln·~ ... __,. u... ,,. ,_, work on-e ..-cl81 PI:Oieet 'll'ith the editor of the Journal of Ptiiliieophy end ~1»/lleuan:h. " ~ .lila . _ at the ~'--Mr. Ally . 001111111*, ·"''r. Qewilija tclltellliiG IIOntltbuted to many ~~lc IOM~MMI . !.!! ...,,_ ...... n.. -&.:=.filL..-'!!!!!! _.,. _ _ _ , ilnowlldQit Europeal'il11111 1 , U/B payellologiafa Jollo >R. Lick and · twice a day at noma, Including once ~HIIfflr 111'8 convinced that before bed. For the IIMI eun:~ee, .--ion lratnlng Ia a good tool In the some subjacta uaec1 the 1ng taped treatmenf oflqeomnla. voice of tlfetr thWapiat. The: tape, The September laaue ' of Human llow-.-foundtq"addnothlng1o 8Mnlor Nporled thld the reaearcherll the benaflta of tile ralautiOri tfalnlng' " COftductad an e~t with 40 · ' According to the article In Human ~~~ f:=ound ~O_!'clngockthe · ~~~~~ :'~~ ·•-" _..,, '11 ..,_.... pills. Tllola Jn -·-~ .,lnelfectlve of allavlat:lng habit of· taking ateeplng ~· ot m-Mia but that training the placabo and n o - t - 1 eubli'i li!VIINHhll reiautlon techniq\188 groups continued to do ao In the 20 · wortwd-for - · daya following the experiment, but Tralnlna In progrwalve relaxation thoee who had ~.mad Nlaxatlon -..ldlcf of te.nlng to eyatematlcally training cut their pill Intake consider-· 1Wiex IIIII contract 111 muacle groups ably. _ · throughoutthebodyuntll~g!Oupla ' The paychologlata · noted that ln~ ~- Tlie article formal comm.~te from • number of ~~~~ practlcecJ -lhla ln~nl- auggeated "they were quite ,.. _ __.., ..x --~· and -- piaued .wlt~the~ they-made•" 8 �,..._..a. 1m . I .. I , ' Prot.Hionai s-- The Staff Is preMntly lonnlng Ita oommut.e for tile coming academic ~ . and Ia aaeklng votunt_. to elf" In tile 'o!:f;tL.-;:: COonmlu. - Conducts all el~lona a request8d by tile .. ex.cutlve whiCh Includes prep8r811on of ' bafk!tl and ~. oartHicallon of election ..... tt.. . . (2) Membar.etlp CommlnM - Maintain• llalaon with tile Perwnnll office to obtain """-alonal Staff Jlatlnga to uPdate ~­ . Will alec impllllalt racommendatlona ol pnwtoua ,_.. .commllteiAIPOft. . • , __ _ (3) Committee to Aelpond to Vic.f'raeldentlal A.rN EvaluM....,. - Will review and reepond to Reports of V-P - -'uatlona whln:fMr . . aubmln.d. . (4~ Conatltutlon and 8~ CommHtee- Will draft changea a~ by the Executive COmmittee. . (5).. Human Reao- Deweiopment -Will asalat tile OffiCI of Affirmative Action -'It Human Reaour<:ea Davelop.--.t In the planning of • appropriate prof-.lanal development actlvttial. (8) Committee on ~ Polley - Will asalat Prof~ Staff tn 1'111'11 propoeala; •QOfllplte Information - on ! ' .d from eubmllllng propoull, ad, clocument any elfectl Of thapo Icy In ....,.atlon foreravtewln 1978. (7) Par11amentarian - Will rule eccordlng to !he ProflllaiOnal 8tlolf Senate Constitution and Roberfa Rules on actlone taken a1 ~ meetings and at Executlva Committee maatlnaa. · Professional staff are /n.tfed to join lhaae actlvltJea of tile Profeaslonal Stall Senate. A·concemed staH Is an imrol!led ataff . ~ ....... ..•.. ...... . · : PI~ 1111 out the form below and ratum to Proleaalonat StaH Office, 405-Capen Hall. ...._ I would like to -.e: _Election , / =~:,.~h~ce-preal~tlal Area EvaluatiOf!•. _Constitution and Bylaws __:_Human Resourcea Davalopment fi).Monlf> (HSJ Seasonof ~ ,...,_..,_ __.IJ*'_,__ ~; • ' . Educollon; For ....... Donti*y_ Sc:lenoes ~ & Evoluotlon; . . ~~~- ~alolfjbboheni-llwoughoot -~~---·---= r.-. -= oon1dor- 1. Rld;e -.a 4238. next 10 2 .• Ridge Lee. Buldlng 4230.,in 10 C.1 ; 3 . Cory Hoi, in HS 131 ; 4 . F . - Hal, in the..,.._ . Room ' 141 . . Lobbv; 5 . - . ground floc< in c:onldor; 6 . Hayee Hal, in - - - = 7. - H o l,in contdor--112a'ld113; 6 . ~- '" 10 15; 9. Houolng Ollic:e, Ric:h)lond , Quad, Cclnoplox, 10. Hoi, ~; 11. SQIP, Okector'o Ollic:e. 225; 12. -~Hoi , In corridor nexiiO Room 106; 13. John l..otd O'Br1an Hol,lourth loar ~-Cimpuo) . For m o r e , _ on CiYI jbbo, COI1IIA1 the CMI - - boord In your • ~Reaewch Polley • _F>arilamentarlan . -Count on me tor other committee ":"slgnments! Name ~------------~--------~------------------ ~pus A\l~fi!!'S - --~------------.._-=---...,.,'-"-'-:-'---'-­ campus Phone •Calendar -c.- ~ __ - _ . . , .. -.... .... . E-'~AIIIi!OOIIIOO-'EIIIployoo- . •• Symmer - • s at Emerltus centar'wera varied and o_utstandlng . June 18- Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert Qave his illustrated lecture on " Iceland -Island of Gleclers and Volcanoes." The photographs, his own , were taken just altar the latest eruption . J!lly e- " Punch and Con-lon ." Dr. Howard Post gave an account of a gift he recatved from a former graduate student, a native of Japan: . July 14- We had the adventure of taking the shuHie bus to the Ellicott Complev. At the bus atop we ware mat by Florence K . Bender of the Ubrary atall, whO guided us through the maze of passageways to the North Library. Florance 5 . Daluiso, head of the Art Library, and her uafatants gave us a tour of Its lacilillas, a glimpse and review of Its holdlnvs. followed by '1ea." · Beginning In September at least two events will be scheduled each monffl . 'Tuesday and Thuraday will be 1he preferred days. Initially lchecl.ulad are: September 13, Tueaday, 2 p.m . - -Dr._ lrving SpiiZberg will discuss "N - Trends in Education." . _ September 27, Tuesday 3 p:m. - Formal Dedication of Emeritus Center. Principal apeakar: Mr. ~illwd A . Genrich , regent , Board of Regents , Uni..,.Hy of the State of New Vorl<. Octobar8, Thuraday, 2 p .m.- An Illustrated lecture by Dr. Char1es H. V. Eberl. on Peru. 18, Tuesday, 2 p.m.- To Be Announced . OctobW ,- PauiMohn ~-­ H you . . Interested In ihe formation of a Fecunv.Staff bowling league. a~· ._,.for Unlwwalty employees, or a children 's league, pleua ~!Mie thla lorm. Retum to 5.!1~ire Hail Recreation Center, Room 20, &quire H811 . . ' ~------------~------------------~-- ==:.:::.==-....-:..-:· LH-FAU.4177 Tha Fal 11177 Ula "'''rroinnLOIP10~Lolll·--vloodllya-lnlm7:-=m-.11111flram· 4:30p.m. loli:30 p.m., ........_ . . run 1n1m P10 toFinl ,_......,..~. .. ol; """*'~~ ....... ~&lop . _.._ ----·. w.....r- _ no.a.me--. __ . . _ _ ....... _..., __ _.. ---·· ,_.,.__ _ . . ' AIIOI-"I-.gtarll_,..., __ l l l l f c n l _ ............. _ .. "'*'•.. .. . -----'lllnllllf.--.............--.......... . ·--· _ 1byo .. ___ _ 1 l._ . l-..rr_...,-.-.e llcdlr.- . ------- _ " ~ Olloe ...... -~ PA. _ t .. a r __ . . ,,_ ...,_... II. II :1:30 p.m_ .. _ _............ __ lli,II411'118P.III.II'II , ..... -~--- .. _......,..,........_- _....,.... -.-. -.-..-......... ..........'-'-Lanor·-...... - . Tha-ollal ......... lalo =-...:..-=~~_,. - - .. I t O _ Hoi.__..... , 'l'lllllltll--.,10. �. .......... ___ .. ......____ T--. --~=--· FFIDAY-9 ~ )ozz; :'-~~=4:~: ...._..___ ...,,__..,_.,.,......eon. .......... llr . . UUAB Muoio_. Colloe- -·----c.-. -. ...... . . _--·- -- .. -""'--·cal-- . -.----·..-.a ---......---· - - . llquft. 3:15. 7:3 0 - 9:45 ·, _.....,..l!rUUM.-I!ICN::ondfel ~ .... .. - - . . - - -_..,_ . . ... cor.,._ -. ..... ...-..-Honnod-. --....-~~r S2. • ~~qu~re,ap.a..,.,..., ................ ......,.. ___ lor __ -~~---alll1ondal . . lulwawho ... _ _ ..., .... not_. Tile~ - . is part alalh~ pro. ............. Adiviom and Ffame.Up" _....,._al~andcom· ........tbstiDiii. . '- ~· SATURDAY -10 Artp~rk ~osting jazz festival ••• -.__.tO.__........ .. .._....U/11, .._.., .. - The fl.-t ·annual Artpark Jan Festl¥&1 - wh ich opened laat night - - - - - lnc:adlg - aid f11 ~It H I ~ hi~ ow~ bend In ~~P..::~ has played with virtually _,-y jan ,..perat~n - aome okl, eome new. .· ~~~t~e~~d:'a.~!,?usCfh'; ~J.;,;~~~~~: ~~,::~,.:~:::. f~ ----~P. -.-~~- i - Ia continuing through September maJor Jazz artist alnce that time. . Gultartat Kenny Burrell will potpourri of ":',:,','~':":: ~ 11 who hU ~ commlaaloned to oornpoM, orcheetrate, and perfonn aa eololaC with the Aoc:liealer and favorite gultarlat of such contemp·'!<8fYDI-· mualc...:.aJaata .._-_ Duke Ellington , Ray Ghartea, and Count 9aale ; .hls m!Jalc k"""s him at the ~ top of his profeaalon, jazz buffs say. Alao on the bill Friday Js • Chris Woods, a ·...n.tlle mualclan with· an extensive touring background. . A 2 J1.m. -performance, Seturoay, Thla.l• Artpark'a tlrat venture Into . Jazz - m l n g alnce ita.<>Peolng • ...on ln 11174: Aa a public arts facility, Artpark ' wanted to expand Ita role In providing audiences with • d'-alty ol mualcal styles. Producing the flilatfvaJ Is Bill HaaNtt, • man·familiar to area )an enthlleluta. The driving Ioree behind the. "Downtown" Room, Buff81o'a jazz club In the Statler Hilton Hotel (which 'he owns), HaaNtt Ia rwponalble tor the llluatrloua llniHip of performers. Thnae biG-nama, big bend jazz mualclllna, l.Jrble G,_.., Zoot Sima, and Clao1< Teny, uahenld In the teat,.. IMt night. . Tonight, belllnnlng Ill 8 p.m . •wlll an -lng with Llonat Hampton. "Hemp, • ..,._. of the vlbee aa e. Jazz lnatrurnent, has more th1111Jour clecadea ol ~lonal music- , ~ =.rr Buffelof'hllt.monlc~ The final · ~ of the Artl*1l Jazz FeMtval ,_,. trfllule to ~~:f~a1c=,::"~ ben- ....,,__..,_ ... ,......Con- _..IOCCEII. u.. THURSDAY -15 . be purchlllled at Saulre Ticket Office. For more lnf ion, call894-8191. · MONDAY-12 · llquft. 3:15, 7:3 0 - 8:45 Tlckeis for .00 perf~ . . $4 Inside and S3 lor the ...atng lila .......... ~_)'laid. 3 p.m. U/8 . - - . ....... ll. -~$1 . - WY Jm. ' Jawn, ani1 may p.lll.liponm..r llrUUM.- al CN:: ond Fell - Western N• York. 8linday - . . lng'a concert featlmiS • gnrup ot,· Jazz artlata, the Artpark All st... who are now WOII<Ing or = · have tormer1y worked 1n thla The Artpart< Jazz .FIIatlval hopM to become 1111 annual - ' of national prominence, a Ia Newport, one .which will aatablleh Artpart< aa 1111 Important center for contemportop • Entemble. Saturday evening, saxophonist Stanley Turrentine 'will perform . Named Jazz Man of t~ Y- by Billboard magazine lr1i_ 1975, Turrentlne'a milalc can bl.-y or lyrical and eloQ _ , n g Saturday will EIJIII Plllarneand hla Big Band: Keyboard maater Ramsey Lewis will come to Artpark, Sunday, be - September 1ht 2 p:m. The holdar r of gold recon1e and thnae · Go:arniny A"wenla, Lewla oornbiMa rock, cluatcal, goepel, ~ ~ • . pop to produce hla own . ~. -.Ay,-- ~-- . __ _____ _ .... -A1101il~A11011~ Tho~-- . . .. _ lor lor_ ..... .. -,....,..lor-- --.a - ... .....-.. ....,_ te•a:ao j,.... • 4248 lldgo 1-. - 211. T h o - al . . -.g ..... _._. . . ~- _ . . . . , _ . . dortly _ _ 1 " " ' " ' - -·- · - .· . ....... ba ~~-_....., -/lltt....-... a - .. .. 42110 lldgo 1-. 83Hb 781. - .-...ciiBIIT-- F t l - ..... hcxn .., . . . . . . Hill al . .. _ R. Line ur-..oy Cld !han .... ba:........, ... Ftldly, 8:15-8:110 Lm.; T. . . . . Tlanday, , _ . 1:45 p.m.;__ . - - . . . ,, 11:15-11:110 e.on., _. 11 Lm.·12:45 p.m. Tho 11 111 . . • - uUMI'ILM"' ' Ml-...... Conlorwnce - · ~. · s1: ncn- Col -.ate 1or- . ••. 110. NQTlCES 11!-·-111!11-~":...-::.~ -.. ..._._... """"'_ ar--oe.. • .....,_ ·--·- Comrlllt\ Olb ot ...,.,.,...,ba_,anr~. a am. m..p.m.~ ~liCICITa --..... .... ............. -....... --.Dr. -·· ............ ....., . ----143,.. . . ,_..._ ._ .--. ..... .. ----.·-···.,.. . cc.a.·--«Me~ ............... ~ .. ean. -· . . . . lollby. _ ThO C.... .. Unjon'o ·- 11111111 ....... -lor--ai--'I _,o.., .,......,o.-,...,_. ...._,._11111 -........ _ __,.. __I ..,PI· -~ .... lor ___ ..,..... Wlgo_OIIoe.., ... llquftHIII-oul· ~~~.- --~- ..... . . . . . 8:.411 ............. ......... 2 ...... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/31652837be99e84977ced4d95fcdc08a.pdf 43acdd1ec6f9f7ff7079e66d04926d9e PDF Text Text RIPORTIR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. 28A Amherst is main site for summer Ketter lauds .work done by Senate Main St. will be the satellite DUE dean , ethics also discussed Si xty per cent of all 197 7 Summer Sessions instruction will be offered at the Amherst Campus (including 150 evenin g courses). All dorm students will be hous· ed at Ellicott. And the Summer Sessions office, as the first occupant of Capen Hall, will be open for business in that new location when instruction beg ins on Tues· da y morning, May 31. Main Street and Rid ge Lea will each be hos~ to only about 20 per cent of the classes. Buses will shuttle students and faculty among all three locations; from 7:0 5 a .m . to 11 p.m .. Monday through Friday. President Robert Ketter complimented senators at the last F8culty Senate meeting of the year Tuesday on theii' effort 1n areas concerned " with quality education." ·He cited their handling of the C(edit/contact dilemma and S/U-P/ F grading as two areas of parlicular accornpllshment Ketler. said that wh1le the grading resolution was clear and unambiguously resolved , there is an 'mabillty to •mplement it by next fall because of a lack of equipment and money and some other 3Ccompanying confusion . (See story . page 8 l Speaking bnefly about prelimmary flnanc•al targets for 1978-79, Ketter said •nd•cat•ons are that SUNY will let U/8 request a net mcrease of 2.9 million dollars lor that year He expressed displeasure at the ore11mmary allocations for increased library dCQUISt1ons ($200.000) and said "We must address th1s and stress the Importance of a llrst·rate library here.'" \ Senators passed a resolulion presented by Robert Springer, chairman of the Educational Planning and Policy Commiltee . on the role of the dean of undergraduate education . The document had been slightly revised for its se· cond reading to include senators· recommen· dations on advisement. It was reiterated that "the dean should be responsible to and report directly to the vice presidents .for academic affairs and health sc1ences"' - a point which had triggered debate at the last Senate meeting Jonathan Reichert, cha~rman of ~the Senate. mterrupted the lengthy meeting by " calling on the special powers vest~ 1n h1m" by unknown authorities to award special gold stars "'in the kindergarten tradition" to faculty senators with perfect altendance for the year . Recipients 1nclude M1tcheU Harw112, Carolyn Korsmeyer, Adehne Lev1ne . Jack Meacham. John Naylor. Jim Schindler. Richard Siggelkow and Kathy We1r . A second read ing of the report of the Com· mlttee on Academic Freedom and Respon· sibility presented by Sue Chamberlin was amended by Walter Hobbs. provokmg long discussion on the merits of estabhsh1ng an ad hoc committee to inqUire into the nature and extent of professional irresponsibility among faculty . Arguments includ ed one from Chamberlin who felt It wou ld be very difficult to determine it there are instances of irresponsibility when there e11ists no defimflon of faculty responsibility " We could easily start a J,aculty·wide w1tch hunt " Others such as Norman Solkoff fell that other professionals such as doctors and lawyers have sets of ethics and that there should be guidelines for faculty. too . Joe Mashng e~· pressed frustration with the faculty's inability to set down mimmum standards He related to senators tales ot anonymous faculty who had obviously violated respons1b1lities. He spoke of one who had dismissed a gfaduate student from his seminar because the Stu· dent couldn't prove that he was not a member of the CIA . Senators reminded one another that while some small percen· tage of the faculty may be involved In such unprofessional acts. 99 per cent do meet their professional responsibilities well. The motion for an amendment forming an in· vestigatlve committee was defeated by senators, and an amendment proposed by Claude Welch to ad~pt SUNY Senate's State· ment of Professional R1ghts and Respon· slbilitles was passed . Subsequently the ent1re report was approved as amended by the Senate. Ira Cohen. committee chairman. presented a f1rst r.eadlng of the report on Rev•ew of the Admmistration (see Reporler. May 12. p • for summary) While no formal act1on may be taken unlll a second readmg next fall, members voted to forward the report to President Ketter and the a lnistration tor consideration and comment. .. Murray SChwartz d~ivered the report of the Advisory Committee on General Educat•on appointed by the Vtoe.:~s•denl for Academ•c AHa!TS (see ReportH, May 12, P- 1 for summary)_ Schwartz cautioned senators on the danger of a comm1t1ee on general education becoming a react•onary body Discussion centered on the committee's proposal fpr basic English and math tests which all ... udents must pass before bemg admthed ·to a maJor The proposals w1ll be further d•scussed m the fall MAY19,19n Graduation brings fears, no sentiment 8y Diane Gitlin Graduation has always been . as one .U / 8 sen1or phrased 1! . a maJor turn· ing point " 10 a student's hfe Times have changed. though . and today ·s se(uors have many concerns that earher gradua\es d1dn t Thelf a \II tudes are d1flerent. too. U/8 sen1ors. nowadays , are less sent i mental about school . less traditional. and less 1nclmed towards formalittes Nobody sings the Alma Mater any morel A recent survey of graduat1ng sen1ors revea led that many are uneasy about the big step which begins a new chapter 10 the1r hves ·ll scares me because the s1tuat10n here is very stable and secure . sa1d Adelle . a sen1or art studenl 1"11 have to start all over again I don t want to leave the people 1 know · Some doubt the value of the~r d1ploma . or fear they wont get a rob_ Meryl , a senior psychology student , remarked . " I m glad I'll be done w 1th school . but I'm warned about getting the JOb I want I m1gh1 get !he same JOb 1 could have had without college .. Horton Recalls Anothe r Era Dr . John Horton. professor ementus of hrstory recalls a t1me m U / B s past when most seniors felt C:iflerently From the 1920s to the 1950s. graduallon was a Org momenf" m a sen1or's hie They felt they were properly prepared lor l1fe They awaited en· trance into !he job market without any fear !hat they wouldn t get the JOb they wanled Or Horton said all thrs changed m the !ale 60s. early 70s Many students (grew to The see) the University as a tool of consp~tators who were responsrble for the war liberal arts program was vtewed as •rrelevant for dealmg wrth the world's problems Graduation didn't mean much · Horton. who was honorary marshal at numerous graduat•on ceremomes . remembers the ""great interest" senrors had 1n commencements from the 1920s to the 1950s Th is Is not the case any more. although there are rnd1Cat10ns of a posstble resurgence of rnterest Smce most students wear caps and gowns at commencement cap ana gown rental records are fairly reliable .1nd1cators ot anendance Th1s year only 41 per cent af the gradualtng class rented caps and gowns Th1s •s high _though . when comparea to the past several years 25 per cent1n 1975 and 1976 22 per cent •n 1974 and 20 per cent 1n 1973 Although more ind1vrdual schools now requ1re caps and gowns_ rt rs evrdent that attendance at commencement has 1ncreased recently But Interest m gr-aduatron ceremon1es tS still not what 11 was An overwhelmmg number of a sample of undergraduate senrors questronea aboul commencement felt the ceremony 1S meanrngless. Slrghtly more than hall of those con· tact~ planned to anend. but mamly to appease the1r parents. '"There should be a gr adua · lion ceremony for the parents. not the students . suggested John. a management sen•or . half jokmgly . Personal Touch LAcking Most compla1nts stemmed from how the General Commencemem 1s run . Another John. a psyc_hology sen1or , protested. "'There s no personal recognrtron at the ceremony · Accordrng to the Olf1ce of the Vrce Pres1dent for Universtty Aelat1ons. senrors at General Commencement s1mpty stand up en masse w1th therr faculty wh1le Pres1dent Ketter confers degrees upon them Only those recervlng doctorates go up to the stage to be hooded by Ketter and Graduate Dean Hull. and to shake hands w1th them Many seniors groused about not receiVIng !heir diplomas at the ceremony Kathy. from civil engineering. didn't ent1rely ob,ect to rece1v1ng her diploma by mail. However. like many others. she said, '" It (the ceremony) would mean more 1f I got my diploma •· (there) Students talked to were spht on the deslfablhty ot caps and gowns . but all agreed they shouldn't be mandatory Rick a management Sen1or. expressed the bel1ef of sonie when he sa1d. "" (caps and gowns) g1ve a ceremomal effect · L1ke many others . however. R1ck felt they are too expens1ve Many preferred to JUSt dress well for com· mencement exerc1ses Years ago. U/B's graduatmg class was far smaller than 1t is today: graduat1on was personal. Dr. Horton. a graduate of the class of 1926. said that students went onto the ~~: :;~=~~~g~~7~~~:~:n~!~d~?!:!!~~~~:;~~~:~~ver . only representatives • S.. " Gr~ation .' ~ 7, cot 1 Summer Sessions classes-day and evening-have as a rule been scheduled for the ""home" cam pus of each department , James Blackhurst . director of Summer Sessions. •ndicates. Thus. Me 1n Street Will be mostly music . chemistry, management and health sciences . ( Ma in Street dorm s w1ll be closed and Squire won 't be the center of after·class life.) Blackhurst said this week that enrollment tor the three overlapping terms (May 31.July t5. July 5·August 12. and July 18-September t) •s expected to be somewhere between 9.· 000 and 10.000 Tu1t ion is up thiS year . Blackhurst said. "'so our numbers w1ll be dow n .. An estimated 300 faculty members w11f be 1ncluded on the instruct ional staff Registration IS stow th1s year. the Summer Sessions director said . Usually there 1S a b1g rush m1t1ally . followed by a dip. Th1s year . registration has been steady for a number of weeks and has only now started to peak Let's blame 11 on the Blizzard , Blackhurst said. for lack ot a better explanation Amherst as the Main Campu1 Blackhurst 1ndicated he feels this year's Summer Sessions will be unusually Importan t because they mark the first time that Amherst has been the ma;n campus. and Main Street, • · the satellite What goes on this summer. he speculated. may set far·reach•ng precedents for how Amherst wor ... s as a campus and how people react to 11. Summer Sessions is huddling w1th UUAB. Student Activ1t1es. student governments and the Office of Cultural Affa•rs. Blackhurst said. to come up w1th a range of social and recrea· tional events ~that will make Amherst a place people will want to leave the1r apart· ments for on a summer afternoon . . Festivals and outdoor performances w1ll be scheduled around the " meadow " at Ellicoll which slopes down to Lake LaSalle (Marshall Court it seems to be named on the latest Amherst Campus map) . Classes w1ll be held all around Ellicott as well as along the academic spine. a good mile or so away across what some have called " No man's land ."' Along that spine, Fronczak , Cooke·Hoch· Stelter. O' Brian . Baldy, Clemens and the new Capen·Talbert-Norton (C.T·N) compte~ w ill all be m use (as will Bell Hall. slightly to the rear) The sprawling C·T·N contains some 60 classrooms , Blackhurst sa1d : they'll be In full use this summer Student-activities space 1s also provided as are restaurants (although only some of this will be operalional before !all) Most of the Capen core w1ll eventually house a library (not th1s summer, though) . Jn fact , one of the maJor inconveniences of the predommanUy·Amherst summer arrange· ment •s that no major library facility will be , available . (Capen will have a f~rst·rate cmema. too. eveh lrJally, Blackhurst reported.) Who AHenda Summer Se11iona? Year·in and year·out, U/B has one of the nation's largest summer registrations. Blackhurst sa1d, and thi S year will be no e;x. caption Contrary to popular myth. only one m ten summer students IS a school teacher, he said Netthet are Summer Sess1ons a haven tor slow students seeking to make Up courses • !tee "Arnhe,.l .' page 2. col. 1 FINAL ISSUE OF THE SEMESTER Today's ts the tlnaJ lsau• of the Reporter tor the aprfng nmnter. A Summer Reporter wNt 1ppear each Thuraday from June I through Augu1t 4. �May 19, 1977 . . . .1111 2 Phi Beta Kappa sets initiation for .May 28th Profession is changing, nurses told School of Nursing graduates were told Sunday afternoon (May 15} that just as the nursing profession Is changing now. it will change even more in the future. Ambulatory care clinics, gfoup nursing practices, and a new emphasis on accountability to clients all lie ahead, Ms. Madeline Kennedy, associate professor of graduate nurse education at U/B, said. In her 40 years in the profession . Ms. Kennedy said she has seen the advent of antibiotics , the eradication of polio. and kidney and retina transplants , among other ad- vances. ·:vou. too, will be part of great medical advances ," she told graduates. "I beli~e you will see: the discovery of the cause of end the ultimate cure tor cancer. more extensive organ transplantation. elimln~ion ol b1rth defects, and a dramatic decrease in morbid1ty rates because of improved prevent ive measures." Ms. Kennedy warned the nurses . however . that in five years their knowledge and trainmg I'T'I8Y be obsofel:e. " Continuing education ~s a necessttY.. and so Is confidence , wh ich-coupled with knowledge and experience-leads to courage. The courageous nurse must also be entbusiastlc; this enthusiasm will come !rom knowing that his or her contribution has made a difference in clients' lives. .. Is there anything more gratifying than havIng a client take your hand and say ·r would never have made It without you '?" she asked Ms. Kennedy also called on students to become more politically astute in terms ol advancing the4r profession. Or. F. Carter PanniiL vice president of the Faculty of Health Sciences , conferred 155 B.S. degrees and 56 master's at the ceremonies at Kenmore West High School. Or. Jeanne«e Spero . dean of the School . presented the following awards: Anne W Sengbusch Leadership Award (GraduatIng Senior) : Unda Hanlon-Pau l; Anne W S.rigbuscb Leadership Award (Graduate Student} : Diane Wonch: S. Mouchly Small o4,ward: Candice Jones: Student Council Anne W. Sengbusch Award Madelme Wiley . Molr Tanner of Homemaker's Up1ohn presented Susan Crowther w ith the Homemaker's Upjohn Award for Further Educat1on Roseann- Gugino Toufe~: is presented the School of Nursing Alumn i Award to Donna Groover . • Amherst (from Pav- 1 . cot 4) they flunked during the regular year To the contrary. 80 per cent <OI all summer regtstrants are either advanced undergraduates or graduate students. And one 1n every ftve U/B degrees ts ftn1shed 1n the summer Among degrees awarded 1n 197576. one-sixth of the bachelor s one-th~rd ot the master's, and .tO per cent of the doctoral degrees (outside Health Sctences) were Completed In summer Blackhurst said students seem to appreciate the " more relaxed" atmosphere of summers on campus. Because courses meet daily, he said, there JS a more concentrated opponunlty to meet and talk to professors and other students. Special Feat uret This year's Summer Sess•ons' "spec1al features" include: the usual study-abroad programs (1n which enrollments are laggtng) in· Britain, Quebec and the Umversity of DROP DATE CHANG E Beginning this tall , 'the last d,ate to drop a class wfll be alx weeks Into the semester Friday, October 14 lor the fall term. -"' Salamanca. Spain; geological fteld trips tn Mexico and the Western U.S , a " wilderness bpel'ience ;" a Summer Med1a Institute, " Shakespeare In the Park ," and a senes of music events. highlighted by the "June 1n Buffak>" festival . For future summers. Blackhurst !eels Blicott would make an kjeal setting for a major bluegrfts festival He ihlnks. too, the University should take advantage of tiS ··powerful" company of scholars at the Irontiers of contemporary an and literature (in fields such as English , modern languages, art , and media atudy) and bring toge er a dynamic festival of " Arts and Letters Today " Various o~er aspects of the summer program couk:l be devek>peel around such a central focua, .Blackhurst sutjmits S~ l education courses eouk:l , for example , zero-10 on how to IMch modern art and literature. on how the excitement of the performing and plastic arts can rub ¢f on tne life of &he cr-.asroom. and much rnore. Th6l .....,. .• Sum~Sessions catalog lists a COUrH that IOU a1 H tt might be the foterunn« of this th It, but "Hot To Teach ShakMpMre" 11 simply a typographical error Solkoft Solkoff and Garver in Senate run-off By Carol Blackley Un1~rS1fy PvOIIC.riOIIS E1ther Newton Garver or Norman Solkoff w1ll be chatrman-elect of next yea• -a faculty Stnate. depending on how faculty ar"' markmg their final ballots due at the Senate off1ce Tuesday at 5 p m Both candtdales would like to see the Senate have a more effective vo1ce m Umverslty atfa.rs Both feel they can lacthtate thts by bringing thelf Individual talents to the chairmanship Solkoff. professor of psychology Deparl· ment of Psychtatry. said. "I can get the facult y more e~:cited aboulthe.r Un•vers•ty ld like to see the faculty less react•ve to 1ssues and more 1nvolved tn rational. anttcrpatory ""Ianning ··~ So~~;;n~~:;e~l t;u e~=r~~ ~~g t~~n~:~~~~s 0 apathy among the faculty To my understanding , apathy occurs when people feel that what I heY are dorng doesn t aflect therr wor lo •n any way so they don't do anythmg The faculty here has enormous pow81 and talent w1th regard and can aflect what goes on to student programs and facuUy work Solkoff feels "Jonathan (Re•chert). present Faculty Senate chatrman. has set the stage lor the faculty tor openness. and has 1dent1f1ed stgnit1cant problems and a methodtcat approach 10 formtng comm1ttees The faculty ts responsible and wtll effect what goes on at thiS Un1verstty. I want to be part of 11 Solkofl hopes to bnng access1b1flly to the Senate as well He sa1d h1s teach•ng and research will cont1nue ot course but that he wtll become as accesstble as ooss1ble 10 the faculty through writmg. talktng anCI calhng and will work to be m touch w1th the adm•niS· tratron as well Teaching Is Serloua, Too "The faculty must take teachiT\Q as senously as .research and scholarsh•p. Solkoll stressed when d1gcuss1ng Senate pr.orrt1es "Under· graduate educatton . espectally, must be Ia ken seriously .. Solkoff would hke to see programs of conttnuing teacher educa11on for T As and faculty (unlenured and tenured ) whtch would encourage them to become more creattve He c•ted the Teaching Effect iveness Program held several weeks ago as an eumple of thts type of effort Solkoff predicts thai withtn the ne~:t ten years the variety ol Millard Ftllmore College (MFC) enrollees will be even greater than tt IS now He believes th1s w ill requ1re a reorganization of MFC and he'd like to see MFC directly represented m the Faculty Senate. The Senate would then have a voice tn this aspect of continumg eoucat1on He would also like to see the level of MFC ra 1sed to the level of the enttre Untversity In add ition, he feels the Colleges should have d~recl representation In the Senate Another concern ol Solkoff's is that there 1S little communicatiOn between senators and their constituents He would l1ke to see senators made more accountable to the facul ty they represent and have them votce their constituency's concerns. .. II elected , Solkoff said he would meet with small groups of senators dunng the summer prior to his becoming chairman (next summer) to find out their priorities . rank order them . and then develop an agenda for the year. He said he would continue to tnvtte Prestdent Ketter to attend Senate meetmgs but would like to see him stay for the entire meetmg rather than leave after his report as he does now He would hke the vice presidents for academic affairs and health sciences to attend also . Appointment, PromoUon Criteria Solkoff wa:1ts to see crilena lor appomrments. promottons and tenure at th1s Unlvers•ly we1ghted The cntena shoulo be operattonally spec111ed and 1f the wetghttng syslem var.es wrlhrn departments and schools. thiS should be made clear In regard to lhe Senates comm.nee system. Solkoff sa1d he approves ol bnngtng 1n commtttee consultants 11 th•s IS what IS needed 10 get work completed. problems solved and reports produced on 11me Ftnally. Solkoll 1s concerned that senators should know what s gomg on rn the Umvers•ty and posstbty m other SUNY sena1es as well To the l~rst end. he would l1ke to see the ent1re admmtstrat•ve structure from lop lo bottom spelled out and communtcaled to taculty 'Who 1s respons1ble for what?. he asked Then. when aammrstrative deCISions are made. we wtll know who tS responstble who tS accountable The faculty needs 1nformatton "' order to make deCIStons based on knowledge Solkoft endorsee Retchert s empnas1s on the need lor a reliable base ot ,nformatton about th1s campus tnat can be used tn aeciSton-mak•ng Garver's VIews Garver . a professor of phtlosophy , belteves the talents he could brtng to the Senate are ones of help•ng comm1ttees effect•vely e~:­ press what the concerns of the Senate are He sa1d he would act as handma1den to The faculthe Senate and 1ts commtttees ty needs to have a votce wh1ch does not go through the adm1ntstrat•on or a bargam•ng agent. and I am willing to be chalfman of the Senate to try 10 help it be such an effecltve voice .. Garver caut•oned rt would be very easy to thtn~ that there IS no room lor a..taculty senate because of the current patterns of admmtstratlon deciston-mak1ng and the emergence of a bargaming agent. "But tt •S clear 1f you took a1 thiS Univers1ty lhat the thrust of these two developments leaves 1mportant aspects of faculty hfe unauended 10." he stressed Parltctpation only through these channels doesn 't allow faculty an etfect1ve votce '" Umverstty governance In ways they have trad1t10nally fell are 1mportant. he said Garver said the admmistrat10n has adopted a pattern of increased centralized control wh1ch allows !ewer and fewer decis1ons to be made at the departmental level where faculty are . Garver feels there is no way to avoid Increased centralizatton or the presence of a bargaining agent but . he said. what rs necessary Is to " try to focus faculty concerns on academic Ute and educational practices that are being neglected Uie way thtngs are .. Security has moved EHectlve May 18, the naw address tor Campus Security/ University Police Ia : 1749 Mll'-rsport Highway, Amharat, Naw York 14260 (Amherst Campus) . A. Nteltlta office wlllaUH be maintaine-d at 186 Wlnapear Avenue , bulthe main office wiN bo loutOfl on Millersport. Phone numbers are •• toUow. : Complaint Unes. Main Street , 831-2222 ; Amhet'lt , 631-2222. " Admlniatrallve Unes: lnve1tJgattve, 636-2227 , 636-2228, Amherst; Adminttlratlve , 131·2221. Amherst. " Are College Graduates Illiterate?" will be the question posed by Dr. Claude E. Welch. professor of political science , at the annual ceremony for the initiation of new members into Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Saturday. May 28 . Welch is president of the chapter. The event will take place at the Katharine Cornell Theatre . Elllcon, beginn1ng at 3:30 p.m . Parents 1t.nd friends are invited. A reception will follow in the adjacent Jane Keeler Lounge. Also oil the agenda tor the afternoon will be the presentation of awards by Dr. W . Leslie Barnette , Jr , secretary of Omicron Chapter Samuel P. Capen Awards will go to the following: • 1st Prize ($50} to Damel Getman. Department of Chemistry . for his research report .. "Regloselectlvity of Bond Cleavage tn the Pho t oche m ical Rearrangement of 3Vinylcyclop"'penes." The faculty sponsor for the work is Professor Albert Padwa • Honorable Mention ($25) to Oav1d Mitchell. Department of Psychology . for h1s report " On Leh Hemisphere Dominance lor the Perception of Temporal Order ." The faculty sponsor lor this research ls Professor Naomi Weisstein . The 1977 initiates are : Rene G. Agthe , Soc•ology; Randy Albright Geology: Carol S All, English: Mayda ~lsace , English; Sarah Allee Armslrong . Class•cs. Helene Bheberg , Broadcastmg : Beth Brazin, Psychology. Marcella Brimo. English: Cheryl Brut\lan , Art History: Margaret E. Caccena, Psychology : Celeste Calabotta, EngliSh; Ellen Harriel Carlton , Speech Pathology: Fredda Cohen, English; Glenda Beth Cohen. Sociology: Karen Terry Cohen, CommumcatJ\Ie Otsorders. Timothy J. Cooper . Political Sctence. Diane S Cunis, English; Robert Cusumano. Engllsh; Gail Lunger Omowski. Psychology . Danrel R Dwyer. English; t<evin S Dwyer. )'1tstory. Janet Mane Evans. Pol11ica1 Sc1ence·Ungulst•cs. M•chael Evans_ Chemrstry; Cynthta Faust , Biology, Cta•re M Fay. PohttCal Science Judith R1ta Fay . Btology. Shelley Ftscher . FrenchfPsychotogy , Den•se E Flon, Psychology . Wayne Gall , Biology. Dantel Getman. Chemrstry? Jeannte E G•nler . Economtcs, Bea!rice E Goooman Philosophy Donna Gordon, Psychology. Harold P Gordon, ClaSSICS: Stacey Gore. Btology. Eugene A Gowdey. Psychology · Wendy S Grossman. Speech Pathology. Edwaro Gutmann EngliSh. S!'lehla HaQue, Chem•s tr y. Lmda Heubusch. French_ Lucta M lzzo, Poht•cal Sctence Jellray Jacobovttz. Psychotogy/Pohtlcal Sctence. Patncta A Jempty. Psychok>gy/Enghs':l . Brtan G Kanner. Htstory/Potltlcat Science. Denise Kastenoaum, Psychology. John J Kelly Soc•ologyiCnmtnotogy _Denn1s P Koeppel. Btology Lon S Konovtlz , H1story. P lito Krause". Enghsh. Fred Krueger. Enghsh . Dav•d lennen . Poht tcal Sc,ence Terry Lrebman. Psychology , Cathenne E Lofgren Staltst,cs/Comput er Sctence / Math Gregory Logsdon. B1otogy Howard Marks. Biology. Belt)' lou Marshall . Engltsh. Mtchael J McKenna. Philosophy , Laura Menahen Art H•story . Auorey Meyers Matnemattcs. Pamela Meyers Psychology_ Amy M•ller. Commun•call.,e DlsorOers/ Sc1ences . Andrew J M1ller. Htstory, Elizabeth Anne Mtlls. Soctology. James E Mooney , Economics/History. Helen Ntl<ohch. Art History; Rebecca Nystrom , Btology, Mark A Olbert, Cell ·and Molecular Btology ; Timothy M Osberg. Psychology. Ja1 Vong Cum . Mathe · mattes/Economics. Janet Poppoly", Poh!lcat Sctence. Patricia A Rebman, English; Sheryl A Robbins. English; Deborah Rose. B•ology; Mark S Rosenbloom, Btology, Steven Rothste•n. Btology Sle'olen Sanders, Cell and Molecular B1ok>gy. Ilene Sapena. Soc1ology. Rhonoa Schechtman. SOCIOlogy; Gall Schulman, Poiii!C81 Scrence/Spanish; Eileen Sclgliano, Btotogy, Mark Seltzer. Biology/Psychology; Evan Bruce Shap~ro Biology; Jill S1eget. Urban Studies/Political Science. Randall Simmons. Chemistry; Diane M S•onko. Htstory/Poht•cal Science; Phyllis G Stein, Engl1sh; Jud•th N Steinsapir, English: Jeffrey Craig Tanen. baum, BIOlogy; Usa Trailezer. English. John Trtg1tio. Hlstory/POI11ical Science: Rhea Varadl. Speech Pathology; Mary Walsh. Art History: Frederich A. Weber, German; Gayle S. Wei nstei n~ Speech Pathotogy/Psychology, Andrea Weiss, Psychology. Sarah Werkheiser. Classics. Nancy Westin . Com· outer Science, Gary Weioer, Psychok>gy: James Wopperer. Biology ; Peggy Yingling, English ; Suzanne M Zabitchuck , History: Wtlliam W. Zarr . Ctasstcs/H1story; Karen Zubin , Psychology Recall notice The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Bernzomatic Corp. have renewed a reCafl notice on certain outdated fire e~:tinguishers that may rupture . The model involved Is the 1970 FE18UL disposable foam fire ex11ngulsher. As the solution in the devices ages , the extinguisher tanks may corrode and there is a 1ikeUhood of rupture . Units being recalled are red with white. lenerlng : " Bernzomatlc Foam Fire E~:­ tinguisher." Dimensions are 2-'..i Inches In diameter by 7 th Inches in length . The company urges anyone who has this model to discharge the contents . A tree replacement may be obtained by returning the discharged unit to: Bernzomatic , 740 Driving Park Ave .. Rochetter , N.Y. H613, along w ith the owner's name and complete address. �May 18.1877 . . .MIIR June festival to feature top composers· 50 packing up for Geology field camp By John Thurston Unl.,.rallylntotm•tiOt!SerV>Ctls jeep-like vehicles . This allows students to ex· perience four geologically distinct areas When traveling between s1tes. wh1ch are This spring, when most college students' fancies are turning toward thoughts of work or rest and recovery after finals. 50 Buffalo area students are getting ready to depart lor a geological adventure in Utah and Wyoming . Equipped with a variety of necessary camping gear. strong wills, and substantial interest In geology, the group will set out for an intensive lour-week traming program in geological field methods. Offered as a required course for geology majors here, the field camp involves preparation of geologic maps of lour distinct areas in southeastern and central Utah and southeastern Wyoming. It "Is anything but a vacation ." according to Dr. John S. King , professor of geological sciences who has coordinated the annual expedition since it began 1n 1964. The students. 40 men and 10 women !rom U/B, SUNY/Stony Brook and SUNY/Binghamton. will work seven days a week under often less than pleasant weather conditions. Temperatures at night usually range !rom a cool 50 degrees (F) to a cold 30: daytime readings range from 65 to 95 . Snow is usually encountered at higher elevation campsites . Uving accommodations mclude open-l1re cooking. tents, and sleeping bags ..Bathing facilities are provided by "Hotel Mother Nature's" streams and rivers . would never provide., " Many are 'city folk' who have never traveled tar from home ," King says " Even those who have traveled or camped before , ha.,.e never spent an entire month out 1n the open under these conditions "The field camp places students 1n an altogether unfamiliar territory and lifestyle and necessitates their coming to gnps w1th the en.,.ironment. each other and themselves King. who has himself made all of the field camps. looks forward to another departure May 21. maintainmg that while the mappmg projects are essentially the same. " the people and their contributions to the work make tt something a bit different each year · MobHe Bate The U/B camp is unique m that 1t operates out of a mobile base . Transportation is handled by a large supply truck and several smaller Problema M lnlm•l Problems have been m1n1mal through the years. Vehicles get stuck or overturnea. there's the expected assortment of scratches ~~c~:!r~:r~~~:~':a:~~~~~t~r~~~ soit: "bargain rates" and/or accommodate the entourage The actual mapptng s•tes are usually far from civilization. but students are g1ven onehall day a week lor traveling into town to handle laul'ldry and to restock supplies . What makes the camp so popular? (Almost 300 students have made the trek s1nce 1964) King believes that. 1n add1t1on to the practical geology traimng students gam from what they term their " surv1va l course . the camp ~:e;.~,a~~p~~ah~~~:a~~u~~~~~~e~~~~~ and sunburn cases: the weather is ne ...er predictable : and there are plenty of Rattlesnakes . But these factors pro.,.ide "ch allenges ." The Unl\lersity's participation tn the field camp began as a cooperatrve effort wtth the Un1versity of Wyoming, but subsequent enrollment increases made it necessary in 1968 lor U/B to sponsor its own outing . The general areas wh ich the camp covers range from arid to semi-arid where vegetatron rs sparse and rock outcrops. numerous They were selected for several reasons The Colorado Plateau and Rocky Mountam reg1ons provide apprectable topographical rel1ef wh 1ch makes observations of geolog1C structures. such as folds and faults. eas1er than 1n flat country Also , In traveling through th1s part of the country the students are g1.,.en an opportunity to v1ew some well-known national parks and monuments ." K1ng addea Perhaps the best mdtcat1on ol the camp's success comes from the several thank you letters Professor Ktng recetves each year As one student wrote " Simply put , 1 have never en Joyed workmg at anythmg as much as I enJoyed the camp If 1 could do that for the rest of my life . 1t would be a happy dream For me . the books and the field became one and e ... en the frustrations were fruitful .. Members of thts year 's held camp party wtll meet at the U S Geologtcal Survey. Denver Federal Center on June 2 From there . they'll depan lor Monticello _ Utah. then proceed to other mapping locations near Vernal . Utah. and Laram1e Wyommg Milton C Babbitt , an electronic composer ; Aaron Copland. the distinguished modern American composer: Jacob Druckman . ol the Juitllard School and the Columbra-Princeton Center . Morton Feldman . Edgard Viirese Professor of Music here : Lukas Foss . former director of the Buffalo Philharmonic : Le1aren H1fler , Slee Professor of Music here; and Terry Riley . IGrmerly a Creat1ve Assoc1ate. wl11 be the featured composers-1n-res1dence dunng June tn Buffalo ." a lestt ... al ot contemporary mus1c . June 1-17 Eleven evenmg concerts de.,.oted to the works of the guests and other 20th century composers will be held dunng the lounh annual lestrval sponsored by the Department of Mus1c and the Center of the Creat1.,.e and Performing Ans All concerts w1tl be held at Batrd Recital Hall. beginning at 8 p.m .. and will feature introductory comments by guest composers Admiss1on w1ll be S 1 lor students , S2 lor others tor each e.,.ent. t1ckets w 1ll be ava1lable at the door Past " June '" Buffalo" lesttvals ha.,.e presented composers such as Earle Brown . John Cage. Joel Chadabe, George Crumb. Pauline Oliveros. Steve Re1ch. Chnst1an Wolff and lannls Xenakis . The schedule lor the 1977 Festi.,.allollows : Concert I, Wednesday, June J- Mustc of Aaron Copland; the complete p1ano works-. Leo Smlt. p1ano. Concert II, Thursday. June 2-Works of Farwell, Loeffler. Gnlles . and Beech Yvar Mikhashotf. piano . Nora Post, oboe. and guest pianist Nils Vigeland Concert Ill, Friday. June 3-MuSIC of Terry Alley . Concert IV- Tuesday, June 7-0uartets of Babbitt . Bartok . Druckman and Wotpe will be performed by the Concord String Quartet Concert V. Wednesday, June 8- The complete plano works of Berg . Webern , and Schoenberg . Stephen Manes . p1ano Concert VI. Thursday, June 9---:-Early Twen· t1eth Century Amencan percussion works, Including Henry Cowell's " Ostmate Piamss1mo " Concert Vff. Fr~day, June JO-Mus1c of Milton Babbitt (introductory remarks by the composer} Concert VIII , Tuesday. June J4-Music of Lukas Foss (introductory remarks by the composer) Concert IX , Wednesday. June JS-Mus1c ol Stefan Wolpe (introduc tory remarks by Morton Feldman) Concert X. Thursday. June _t6-Music of Le 1aren H1ller (introductory remarks by the composer). Concert will 1nclude the world prem1ere of Hiller 's " Eiectrontc Sonata for Four-Channel Tape · (1976) and the American premiere of h1s " Sonata No. 2 for Vtolin and Ptano .. Concert XI , Foday, June 7 7- Mustc of Jacob Druckman {in troductory remarks by the composer) Health system OK, but some jocks aren't, MD's hear - Although there are some problems with the U.S. health system , there's no crisis which demands government intervention. Philip Crane , U .S. Congressman from Illinois. contends. Delivering the Stockton Kimball Memorial Lecture · at the Medical Alumni Association Spring Clinical Days , May 6-7. Crane, who is also president of the American Conservative Union, claimed that statislics purponmg to show lowet" infant mortality rates In countries wtth nationalized medicine are mislead1ng. Different criteria are used by the countries reporting, he said ; some count deaths from birth to 90 days while others record any deaths up to two years of age. He said If U.S. figures are compared to totals of the Common Market nat1ons (which have a s1milar pop. ulation). the U S. rate Is lower . Crane said the problem of the ratio of physicians to patients In the U.S. ....:... an issue often raised by proponents of nattonal health insurance-.-ls m inor. " Only 132 U.S counties are doctCfless. and even these have care available nearby," in the sense of time . if not distance. he noted. "Ooctorless" c1t1zens 0+ Hinsdale, Colorado . for 1nstance. can reach medical care . qutcker than some English citizens In similarly-isolated areas . And England has had a nat1onal h~~ care program tor many years. ' ""' :oatPr1to In Coot Escalotlon A'!J the culprits responsible tor the escalaUon ot hospital costs in recent •years , Crane cited Inflation {created in part by Congress' deficit-spending pollcy)11.' unionization of hospital peraonnet and ."'- resultant higher wages (which account lor nearly 70 per cent of hospital costs) . and expensive new equipment. He warned physicians that the bureaucracy is " out to dominate and control your profession " and urged all health protess1onals " to get organized " in order to combat rumors about the state of the U.S. health care system " National health insurance." Crane said, " 1s not inevitable In the U .S. Other countnes have it and are demonstrable failures : government Is not a good provider of health care ... GIFTS OF $25 ,000 Gifts totaling $25 ,000 were presented to the School of Medicine by nine classes which cel_,br•tad reunkJns In c on junc tion with the Medic al Alumni Au.oclatkJn's annual Sp ring Cllnlc•l Da,a, May 6 -7. The gifts will be • ppfied toward de velopment of a common electron mic roscope facility In the Department o l Anatomical Sciences located In Farber Hall, according to Dr . John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine. Those ctaaaes which contributed to the project •ra: 1927,1 9 32,1937,1942,19 47. 1952. 1157, 1162 • nd 1967 . Other H~hUghta Ot'her Sprtng Clln1cal Days highlights Included the presentation of the Stockton Ktmball Award to Congressman Crane by Dr . James Phillips, outgoing president of the Medical Alumni • A Distin gu ished Alumnus Award was presented to Or. Hobart Reimann . professor of medicine at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital in Philadelphia The 1921 graduate of U/B was first to descrtbe in medical literature periodic disorders and v1ral dysentery He has served on the faculties of the Rockefeller 1nstltute , Peking Union Medical Coll8ge and the Unlvers1ty of Indonesia Exhibi t awards were presented to U / B Faculty Members Sol Kaufman . John M Lore Jr and Ra1n1kant M Patel Lou Saban IS concerned about athletes who are past their primes . Big money and the thnll of fame and adulation . he says, often blind profess ional athletes at the pinnacle to the inevitable " letdown" which follows, when ball clubs no longer want them and fans no longer scream the~r names . Speaking •t the U/8 Medical Alumni Association Spring Climcal Days . the former Bills coach discussed some ol the psychOiogtcal problems wh1ch plague the famous . Now head football coach at the Umvers1ty of Miami (Fla .). Saban sa1d players who are no longer able to command shc-f1gure 1ncomes often become bitter toward both the fans and the club operators who don 't want to h~re them . " Many athletes th1nk they can continue to play well and earn b1g salaries until they 're 50. but the truth is," Saban indicated , " that injuries and age leave very lew able to play anywhere near that long. " F•me A9d How to H• ndle It Physic ians attending a seminar on sports medicine also heard .Dr. Bruce Ogilvie , a psychologist at San Jose (Calli .) State. contend that athletes and others who find sudden fame should be " taught" how to deal with it He said a false sense of values permeates spons. from the pros tQ the Little Leagues " Too many parents push their children Into thletic achievements In order to satisfy their own egos You see them on the Sidelines ol the games, crushed when their child fumbles or fails ," Ogilvie said . It Is one thing tor 8 child or young person to decide he or she wants to accomplish certain goals. he Indicated. But it's something else entirely when parents or families set the goals and urge success. One of Ogilvie's chlidren was an AllAmerican swim mer-of her o wn choice. " When she decided to call It quits, it was fine with me because i1 was her decision to m ake . But many parents don't feel that way," he added . 'Poor Boys· and Their Rel•tlvea The California psychologist also noted that the " poor boy" who makes " good" in spqrts often has (he added burden of belng responsible for hordes of relatives who feel they are entitled to a ride on the gra'/y train . "I n box1ng in the U.S.. soccer In England and hockey in Canada . you have young men who are not well-educated , who find that once their fame is gone . so are their chances for employment ," Ogilvie pointed out. He per· sonally knows several " washed up" pro athletes who have been reduced to what society would cons;d&r " men1al jobs" to make ends meet They've made big money , he said. but they've also spent big , w1thout any thought lor the future. Ogilvie said the average playing life lor an NFL player is tour years; 1n the NBA, 1t's s1x and one-half years . " Even If a player signs a tremendous contract , it's earned over 8 per.od of only a lew short years.· ~ and is~ not a flfetlme Income. he stressed He feels special training programs such a' those he's condt.lcted for the '49ers . Rltms . Portland Blazers and other teams can hetp players accept fame and fortune while ad justing to the psychological , emotional. and financial pressures which accompany stardom . �May 19, 1977 4 ~UK , Nisbet describes what the hunter feels Nisbet 'vivisection' called a 'disservice' Accuses animal rights proponents of ignoring issues, being trivial By Lee Nisbet Mr. Knaster"s and Mr S•mpson s rephes dealing with my criticisms of the•r ammal rights argument were. as I expected . disap- pointing . First. they simply ignore the arguments which raise serious problems concernmg the•r c entral dogmas. • Second. they lrivial•ze the1r own positron to avoid statmg clearly what 11 •S they wish to assert They do so because the•r ··pos•llon. when known. is unsupportable as well as '"· consistent. lefs track down the•r pos•tton. close '" for the kill and deliver a swtft and merc•lul stroke Mr Knaster wrrtes '" h•s rebutlal that " Walter Simpson. Peter Smger , myself. ana afl people I know who advocate ·ammal nghts also believe as you do that human surVIva l and genuine human needs are the most Impor tant But does Mr Knaster actually take ti'Hs eminenlly senstble postt1on? II he does one thing IS clear He changes h1s v•ews from one publication to another In the November/December 1976 1Ssue of The Humanist he writes 1n a glowtng rev1ew ot Peter S•nger's book on an1ma1 nghts that Singer ''bases hts case for a drast•c arteratton of our behavtor toward animals on facts and solid arguments revolving around an already well-recetved pnnc1ple-that we ought to consider equally the conflicting tnterests of betngs " Please note the word eQually· for rt •s most 1mponant to Singer s. Knaster s and Simpsons actual postt•on How so? II the ·· nghts of an1mals are not eQua l" to ours then the common·senstca l vtew that human needs and mterests are paramount relative to the ac t1Vities of animals ts unassailable Bu t . Knaster's and S•mpson ·s actual posttton ts ot course that such a v1ew constttutes an exam pte ol " unreflecttve spectes•st att ttude s (analogous to ractst and se ..ust athtudes ) (Rttporlttr. May 12) Knaster m the Reporler an1cle wntes · What nght do we have ro use and desuoy ammal flfe 1 And II we are IUSTif,ed ,,., usmg healthy Chimpanzees m some pamtul e):petlments then why are we not also 1ustlfted m usmg bram damaged human infants m. some .eJCpenments as the laNer may ne-..er attam the sentience and menta l deve lopment ot fhe tor mer? .. Obvtously, tf Knaster really believes that human nghts and interests were more tmpor. tant than the lives of Chimpanzees he would never rBISe thiS ISSU8 lnconalatent Poahlon II IS embarrasingly clear then that not only is Knaster's position tncons1stent from publication to publlcalfon but that h1s argument in the R•porlttr tS mternafly mconsistent. As a philosopher . Mr . tS.naster. 1 trust you understand that your argument has been clearly defined and clearly d•spatched Just In case Mr . Knaster mtsses the pomt JUSt made, let me dnve 11 1n a bit deeper Walter Simpson, in his reply to my cnticisms writes · "Everyons would agree that it is wrong tor moral cteatures (like ourselves) to cause animals needless sulfermQ Unfortunately. many forms ot animal exploltation-inctudmg mttat-eating, hunting, trapping, etc.--are ~ painful to animals. In light ot this tact 1 thmk the moral thing to do is to str~ctly mimm1ze these forms ol exploitation." Now any decent person wou ld agree that needless suffering ought to be avoided . But Simpson merely assumes wctho)Jt provtding evidence that ''meat-eating . hunting, trapping , etc ." constitute some of the "many forms of animal ex.pk>itation and the moral thing to do ia to strictly m immlz.ti these forms of ex- RIPORIUI A c•mpus commumty ne w~~' publ•shed ••Ch Thursdcy by the Olws;on ol Unwerstty R•l•tiOfiS , St•t• Unlveralty of New Yorl( at BuH•Io, 3435 M•m St. , Btmclo, N Y Na"M_.. Editorial otnc.s •r• locat«J m room 213, WmSDttcr Avenua (Phone 2127} _? E•e;cutlv. Edtlor A WESTLEV ROWLAND • Edttot'·ttt~l ROBERT r .WA"'V'rT Attertd~t\n JOHN A CLOUTIER ploltation _" Why Is meat--eating immoral? Is 11 because it involves killing? Killing IS not mtnnslcally immoral Euthanas1a for example is not Intrinsically tmmoral or even illegal '" certa•n states Further , Mr . Simpson would have to demonstrate that by outtaw1ng meat-eat.ng that grave hardship and even starvatton would not result lor humans . Only by assumtng that antmal "' rights'" and needs are equal to human rights and needs can Simpson and Knaster without oflertng any evidence (wh tch they don 't) , baldly assert that meat eatrng •s a 'spectestst hence rmmoral practrce Further . not only •S Knastefs and Stmpson ·s ··pos ttiOn .. tncons ts tent rnva hd and hence un tntelhgtble . but they refuse to dea l wtth the c r11tctsms 1 so generous!}- olferea them ,., m y ear lier ptece Let me r a•se some further Quest tons They c latm that spo rt h unttng IS exp!Otllve and ought to be stnc t1v mm tm tzea because tl causes need less suHe n ng Is a ' Natural' Death less Painful? an~al t:~uldm:~~erb~essne:a~~es,~ t t~~~a t~ 1 means other than the hunter s bullet or arrow" Can t •t be argued that nat ura l death vt a tooth and c law . disease . starvat ton . ac c •dent lMJury , etc would probably Involve more pa m than death through weapon s de st gneo to kill QU ICkly? II the health of a spectes .s dependent on se lect tve hunl tnQ IS such hunt1ng needless and expfo tttve · ? II through lt cense tees taxe s on ammun, !ton and ou tn ght contr ,b.;t·ons b) hunlers vas! :;1e~~:! ~~~~~ ~~aha1:es::;~~~~·e!,~',~~c lands) . expla tn hm\. the many spec1es ot an•mal s dependent on such ha bttat have beer exploited? '' I believe the iss ue ol hunt•ng as well as tha ' o t meat ·eattng has . where Mr Knaster anc Mr S•mpson are concem eCI 'll•e to oo w · ~ r the ecology and we lfare o f an1ma1 spec•es The tssue tor these gen tlemen c erta1n1y ca"' not be moral A necessary conC11 110n for a moral pos1t10n ts that 11 be lOg 1carty cons,stent As demonstrateCI above . lhetr post tton does not meet th1s condat1on The tssue for Knaster and S•mpson the n 15 str tctly emot1ona l They cant stand the 1dea ot humans killmg an tmals , regardless of the motives or consequences 1 can c erta tnly ap prec,ate their Jeehngs When exam1n1ng a complex ISSue however feel tngs a1e never enough What the Hunter Feels The non-hunter finds '' d tff1 Cult to under stand that the obtect ol hunltng IS not k1lhng or inthctmg pa1n but rather, huntmg 1tsell The actn1•ty of hunttng IS an aesthet1c acttvtty Contrary to the convent1onal w1sdom humers do not hate thetr prey , but tn tact do everything to msure 1ts survi~tal as a spec•es They do thts not simply to tnsure a contmued supply of '" targets •· What •s hunted rs honored . prizeCI and respected for tts wariness. its w ildness Whether what 1s hunted Is killed or not. those who hunt havE> experienced a revered mterlude from the mechanized. scheduled world of ordmary l1fe They partake of the an1mars w•ldness and the wtldness of its envtronment II great hardshtp IS encountered m the hunt . 1f much tS suffered and endured. hunters expenence pnde m the1r own vigor and wonde r and respect tor the animal that leads them to test what 1s ftne and strong in themselves . Simpson speaks of ·· compass1on for ltle ," but we seek and find pass1on m file through our sport Yes, hunting does involve ktllmg and all killing has a tragtc element The hunter acknowledges th1s trag1c element. respects 11. and becomes more s&nSI!Ive to the rhythms of living and dymg . the rhythms of extstence itself . To demand that such ex.penences be " stnctty mtnlmized" is not only to be insenSitive but suggests a degree of ignorance painful to behold. THORN MEMORIAL FUND The Katherine Thorn Memortal Lecture Fund Ia belnst ..tabllshed to endow an annual lee· lure on some aapect of communlcaUon dls· ordert. Dr. Thom waa the director of The Speech and Hearinu Clink: tor manr, m-.nr yea,.., ContrtbuUona mar be Mnt to Katherine Thorn Memorta.l Fund , In care of S~eh and Heartne Cllnlc, 4226 RkSge t.a, Butfak) , New York U221. Editor. The Issues raised by animal liberationists deserve a better critic than Lee Nisbet. His at· tack on Walter Simpson (R•porter, May 5, 1977) shows that the executive editor of the Thtt Humanist has systematically m isunderstood the liberationist position. and therefore performs a disservice to the Reporler's readers in attacking a posttion they do not hold . Nisbet may consider himself something of a wit, but his "vivisection" of Simpson and the anfmalliberetionists ta ils Jo cut deep. After some sophistic qUibbling about Simp. son 's alleged mtsuse of the term "beast " (and surely Nisbet is wrong : there is a perfectly good use of '"be&tSt " which assigns mora l blame to the individual to whom tt 1s ascnbed) . Nisbet gets down to the rssue . or at least hts myopic version ol 11 There are at least ftve dtstmct po1nts that N•sbe: makes tR his '"refutatton" of Stmpson 's pos•taon. but in order not to gloss too carelessly over any, let us focus on a lew which best charactenze Ntsbe!"s error. N tsbet suggests that treatmg an1mals m the ways that Simpson and others object to , while not necessary lor h1s survtval , provades him wtth an tmportant source of fult tllmenl 10 l1fe . analogous to makmg love The mlerence the reader tS supposed to make 1s that thts shows that we have no obltgat1ons not to use antmals tn these ways But surely nothing of the sort follows [An ind•vldualJ may also find great enjoyment ' " mtstreat tng people . m tact. 11 may be psychologtca!l y necessar y fo, htm to do so bu t 11 would not follow that they had no ngnts ThtS arg ument d tspta ys N tsbet s m 1sunder stanC1 1ng of the pos tl ton Peter Smger (who Nrsbet refers to as S•mpson s ·Gur u ) and others have cha lfengeCI the hom oce ntnc c on c ept ton of r1 ghts by arg u1ng tha t there are certatn .,oral pnnctp les wh· ch cannot. except by arbitra ry dec tarat 1on. be const ruea as exctud•ng nonnumans Fo1 eKampte the obligat•on not to mll tct un nec essary or c apt~c t ous pam apott es to a ll bemg s c apa ble of teet 1ng patn '' one doe s acceot th e pnnct pte underlyIng lh•S 001tg8 110n fth at pa tn IS tn! rlf'IStCa lly baCI 1 then tne sons of const derat •ons that N 'soet ratse s (human ful fill ment. med1ca ' pr og re ss. pr e servat1on of the ecosystem ! s• mPI}' fatl to sho w that no 11ghts are be .ng vtol ated 1n th ese ca se s Jn tact. one ts 1ncti ned to vt ew Nrs be t here as gutlty not on ly of log1ca l errOl Out of a mora l error •n lhtnktng that hiS o wn happ1ness tS more 1mportantthan the Suffenng of other bemgs But the fundamenta l Quest too that the lt berat •o ntst raises and whiC h N tsbet nowhere even ac knowledges as at tssue is whether such things as our own pleasure med1cal welfare . etc . are more Important than refrainmg from mfii CIIMg pam on a creature wh ich IS clear ly capable of expenen· C1ng tl tn tact . Ntsbet 's arttcle systematiCally mtstnterprets the liberattontst posttton That is why he suggests that Smger and Stmpson are 0 ~~Ztto ~ ~~c:~~=~~ng(~~~hw~~~;:::: ~;~~~ wrong on Nisbet's v1ew. solely because of tiS bad effects on the ecosystem) 01 course . antmal liberattonlsts are as commttted to the rrghts of wolves as they are to helpless fawns Nisbet's assertion that th8y are not ts the result of the follow1ng ltne of reasonmg 11 antmals have rights . then a wolf who kills a deer ts guilty ol violatmg the Clear"s nghts. JUSt as a hunter would be But viewing the wolf as gu11ty of thts moral cnme leads to extermtna· lion of such predators. and th1s . of course. 1s bad lor the ecosystem upon wh1ch the deers themselves depend But surety the assertaoJn that the deer has certa1n nghts Cloes not commtt us to the belle! that wolves, any more than pet rocks . are capable of vtolat lng them _ To have a right is to have some being or betngs who are obligated to do or not to do somethtng to or for you . But a being does not automatically have obligations because someone else exists (even itself ) who has rights there are additional requ irements lor that . such as the ability to know what those rights are So even if deer have rights. 11 does not follow that the wolf is capable of vfolattng them We do not mean to suggest that the animal hberationists are correct, or even that these rdeas are always as clear as they might be But it is an Injustice and a detriment to serious discussion of the fundamental Iss ues here to make the Issue appeai, as Nisbet attempts to do, as one of Bambi vs . the Happy Hunter. Uberalionism is not just a form of sentimentalism. The llberatlonists have raised the question of what rational justification there can be tor e)l.duding beings whom we 'mow to !N4!fer from the right not to have pa in Inflicted upon them capriciously or for the Interests of others (usually humans) , when most of us would agree with the principle that pain is in. trlnsically bad . It is perhaps Ironic that Nisbet e)l.ecutive ed itor of a magaz ine which pride~ Itself on carrying the light of reason in the crusade against the darkness of superstition. ha_s himself waged an irrational 81• tack on those who challenge the rationality ot his basic assumptions -Lawrence Finsen Carol Steinberg Alan lennon Rights group· joins the fray Editor: Unfortunately, there are those among us who VIOlate moral and eth1cal standards wh1ch the vast majority hold prec1ously Further . these blinded souls react v•c•ously, not unhk.e the response of tortured animals . to those who offer a guidmg hand to them I believe that th1s IS the case with Lee Ntsbet's response to Walter S1mpson 's essay. The Af'llmal ConnectiOn In h1s letter , Nrsbet attacks S1mpson 's notton that we should attempt to mtn1m1ze suflertng . claimtng this ts 'absolute morahzmg He goes on to argue that th1s doctnne wou ld ac tually lead one to increase suffe o ng dramat tcally Th•s point seems scmilar to a bus1nessman 's clatm that mm1mizmg ex penses will lead to financial dtsaster Stmply Nisbet's cla 1m is a log1cal contrad tctton to Stmpson ·s In another sect ron of h1s tetter . N tsbet paraphrases Jose Ortega y Gasset 10 that one k tlls to hunt. and not the converse Thts •dea tnsu lts my tntell tgenc e and c ommon sense L•ke the sexual encounter . some 1:-tdivldua ls are Interested rn the events lead ng up to the climax. but others are preoccup1ed wtth ach1eving orgasm In hunt1ng language the bu riCI -up rs the hunt , anCithe orgasm 1S the k il l To deny th 1s comparrson puts one at odds wtth c ontemporary psychology But suppose th•s compar 1son ts tnvalid How many of your gun shots merely wounded an animal. Mr N tsbet? How many deer bled to death . h om your tmperfect marksmansh1p? How ma ny ot you1 expenments resulted 10 a wrrth tng antma l. a SICk antmaL or a dead antma!? It 15 apparent that Waller Simpsbn "s bel tei s are dtrectly oppo%d to your cruelly Mr Ntsbet seems to enjoy retatmg to the beastliness in man . rather than to the more compass ionate aspects of the human c haracter One of h is favonte delenses of h1s conduct •s the argument that animals k•ll an•mafs , so why shouldn 't we kill animals? However . Mr . Nisbet, animals eat people as well . so should we eat humans? An swenng this wtll either expose the monster you are. or the logical deficiency In your argument. In closing, Walter Simpson has lor a good part of his life been committed to world peace through actively supporting nuclear disarmament , irradicating world hunuer, and. .n gen~rat. promoting human rights . Walter's strong concern tor animals Is c ertainly not a behef dtstinct from his peace/co-e)l(istence Phtlosophy, rather , it is an extension of it. Not only Is the m istreatment of animals a reflection ol our treatment of our fellow man . it is an tndication of our disregard lor life. In the effort to m in imiz.e suffering lor all sentient creatures , we maxim ize our potential for achieving a just world . a peaceful world , and a world conducive to living a lite that ts onented to love and guided by knowledge. Without sucf'l values we reduce ourselves to the " mindless brutes" that Nisbet gives no rights or consideration . We must consciously attempt to promote the general welfare lor all sen tient beings. lor animals and humans belong to the planet . not just to those who w1sh to kill or exploit them . -Mark Ginsberg Project Head Buffalo A111f9al Rights Committee Bulls make playoffs The U / B baseball team w as inv•ted Mon· day to participate In the Eastern College Athlet•c Conference 's District 2 tournament lor the second straight year The event begins Friday in Newark, Del Coach Bill Monkarsh's Bulls are 22-18 on the season . They w~l be opposed tn the double-elimination tourney. which conttnues through Sunday, by the host University of . Delaware . Seton Halt and George Washtngton • The survivor wilt advance to the NCAA Eastern Aegionals. site and date of which remain undetermined . �May 19, 1977 IUJI8RIIR U.S. trying, disarmament aide says, but campus audience isn't impressed By Wetter Simpson For some people dtsarmament ts a gut issue. This much was made clear at the thtrd of th is. he asked . " How can these proposals be taken seriouslv? " Doenges said he was " not in a position to downplay or 'torpedo' the Admm istration's d•sarmament proposals ." He admitted . however. that "it' s true that the U.S. has mltiated every si ngle sophisticated (nuclear ) weapon system since 1945." The Russians , he sa id, " have always followed ... He criticized the Sov1et government· for going overboard on quant•ty and remarked that he could not accept the statement that " the U .S. is to blame lor the arms race :· Both countries are responstble. he maintained . Followmg the panel. quest•ons were taken fr om the floor • Professor Gene Grab•ner of Soc1al Foundations sa1d that even at the he•ght of the Cold War he was more terronzed by h•s own government than by the Sov•et Un•on. He recalled the fear he felt as a chrld when there were a1t ra•d drills at hrs schopl Argumg that needed soctal programs are Inadequately funded becaus.-3 c' excess•ve m•htary spendmg. Grab•ner cla•med we are all suffenng as a result of ;,overnment pol1cy session of the three-part Buffa lo Disarmament Forum . Over the past three weeks , the forum has brought speakers lrcm the Sovtet Un ion, · the United Nations. and the US to Squire's Fill more Room to address the problem of the nuclea r arms race Represent ing the Execu!lve Branch of the U.S government , Dr Byron Doenges. chtel of the Economic and Spectal Studtes Otvtston of the U.S. Arms Control and D•sarmament Agenc:y {USACDA), wa s the featured speaker for the final May 12 session. Unhke the qu•et earlier sesstons of the forum. thts final stand was at limes marked by expresstons of anger and frustration as wel l as by sho ... ts of "s top the 8 -1 bomber " During the course of the evening. Doenges was repeatedly told by forum paneli sts and by members of Jhe audience of 75 people that they were dtsappointed in the US. governments efforts to halt the arms race Doenges ' concern about the dangers of nuclear weaponry stems from an e)lper•ence he had at the end of World War If He was amo ng the IHst Amer1cans to v•s•t the Japanese city of Nagasak• alter •t had been destroyed by an atom•c bomb Doenges sa•d that he could " personally vouch for the destruct1ve Ioree of a 15 k•loton atom•c bomb ·· Today's nul.lear bombs he noted are as large as 25 megatons-over 1500 limes as powerful as the ones that destroyed H•rosh•ma and Nagasak• Dehmng arms control . Doenges called,, a mator tool of national secunty pol•cy It seeks, he said. " to reduce the chances of war . to lessen the damage tn the event that war occurs . and to reduce the economic costs of mtllt81"y programs " There Are Advantages , Successful arms control depends on an awareness by all pan•es concerned of the mutual advantages •n arms freezes and reduct•ons. 10 military acc•dent preventton and 1n th e non-prolilerat•on of nuclear and conventtonal weapons . · Doenges sa•d However. the U S representa!lve c•IPd a number of "external and 1nternal constra•nts that consp~re to make arms control exceed•ngty compliCated and difficult These mclude economtc. pol•t•cal. bureaucratiC and technological constra1nts as well as spec1al problems posed by d•fferences tn the way the Sovtel and American governments approach the •ssue Doenges declared th at w1th yearly m1l1tary expenditures 1n both countnes exceed•ng ~110 bill ion ," 11 is clear tha t mil•t~ry program s have significant 1mpa cts 1n both In 1975. he poin ted out , 5.000 .000 people •n the U S were dependent on m ilttary spend•ng for thetr livelihoods. The product1on of new weapons systems also involves a maJOr commttment from all mdustnat sectors Nonetheless Doenges argued that our economy does not need m• litary spendmg and that the d•vers•on of resources from military to ctvihan programs makes arms control · a logical alternattve " Referring to nuclear overk ill capactltes . Doenges said the superpowers' armament levels ha1e gone '' beyond what IS needed lor deterrence .. He attnbuted th•s to a " perceived need for strateg ;c supenority " wh •ch " obfuscates the deCISion-making process· and impedes controls The arms race Is also fueled by technological innova tion . " While negotiat1ons to hmlt or reduce specific weapons are taktng place . successor weapons - possess in g greater sophisticatlon..:-are being developed ... Doenges said . Accordingly , much of the work of his agency is devoted to studymg advances in military technology and trymg to understand their impllcations. Quoting President Carter's inaugural address , Doenges maintatned that the Administration Is committed to stopp1ng the arms race He expressed optimi$m and sa•d "new leadership in Washington and the generallyacknowledged rough m il•tary panty between the U.S. and the USSR may now combine to crea te better Opportunttles for agree~ents .. Do II..How, Ewe Says Following Doenges' presentat1on , three panelists commented end asked quest1 s Assemblyman Arthur Eve rece1ved loud applause when he said the U S can safely cut military spending by at least 10 per cent without waiting for assurance ~ j.~e USSR will do the same. Eve noted that more jobs -... would be created If resources now spent on , - the military "*ere used for health, educatton , and other human needs He Sllid the small budget of the US.A.CDA caused him to doubt Carter's commitmtnt to d is armament (Doenges had said ..rller that the annOal budget of tN USACOA was equal to the cost of one Minuteman m issile ) The atudent representative on the panel , Andrew U.tonde, SA executive vice president. ~~~~~~s~~~o~do;~~~~se~ t~a~~~~~~ :~~~~ 0 Carter had sa•d the 8-1 bomber represents wasteful m1l1tary spend•ng He IS now spendrng tax dollars to _build th•s bomber Lalonde sa1d Adm•ttmg that Pres1dent Carter •s •n fac: lundmg the product ton ol l1ve $100 m•ll<on 8-l bombers. Doenges noted that once .<1 weapon system gets beyond the engmeenng !>!age. tl tS very haro to stop. •t acou•res 1"own momenlUm He sa:o Caner •s expected to make a hnal dec•s•on on the 8·1 so~e t•me 1 June or~ SALT Propoaal.,s Scored Both Lafond~ and the thltd paneliST o~ Jerome Slater. professor ol pol,t•cal sc•ence took thP Carter Adm•n•Stlat•on to las~< lor ·lS recent SALT proposals Cau,ng the pro posals absurCI Slater sa•CI they <Hf:, asymmetr•cal and that \hey •gnore ~t"e threal posed by the Cru•se mtss•le_ an aa· vanced strateg•c weapon recenlly developeo by the US Slater noted the Admtn•strallon s proposals would allow the U S to bU<Id an unhmued number of CrUise m<ssdes 1n hgN ' Why No Umlts?' M1nam Becker . aU 8 art llbrar~an. sa•d she could understand how 1t came to pass tha t some •nst ruments ol destruct•on were made But why . she asked are there no hm•ts? Mak•ng reference to the Cru•se m•ssile and germ warfare weapons she sa1d -why are :hese mosl temble tt'l•ngs be•ng made? Doenges sa1d that 400 000 sc•ent1sts m the wor ld work luU-t1me developmg new and more lethal weapons He 1nd1cated that he d•d not approve of 11. but sa•d that there was little he could do ·were trymg. he sa•d A number of Ques tioners blamed orof•trna~~ng by large corporat•ons for the contmuance ol the nuclear arms race Countenng Doenges comment that 1n thiS great country ol ours we all nave a say one stuoent sa10 he How he had on•v 14 cents .n h•s pocket asked could my "'ewpo<nt count as much as that ol the chalfman of the board of Rockwell 'nternat•onal" T~e three·oart d·sarmament forum was o•gan<z.ed :>y PM<Iosoohy Professor James Law'Pr With t+,e a~s·slanCE> o f the Western New York Peace Center ana members ot me Tolstoy College COUISe on O•sarr11ament Tne to,ums were sponsorec by a number o' camDU!' groups •nclud<ng Speakers Bureau and the Acaoem·c Alla,rs Task Force of the Sludent A.ssoc1atron Graduale Student A:.soc•at•On. Graduate StuCient Fmptoyees Un1on and others UN called best possible forum for discussing nuclear arms ban By Evan Cambridge "The •ssue of d1sarmament •s on the mmds of all those who care about the future of mankind ... declared Fehmt Atem. the semor poiJt•cal aHatrs advtsor at the Umted Nat•ons Center for Disarmament. at the second ol three Buffalo Disarmament Forums descnbmg UN pos1hons and Alem. proposals on the subject. expressed gnm realization of the tack of progress ach•eved tn disarmament since the movement began shortly after World War I Compend1ous volumes of protocol and sweeping statements of principles have evolved . but substantive is sues he unresolved Alem c1ted the previously 1ncomplete nature of negot •at1ons as the cause of failure: only a select lew nations have taken part What Is essential . Alem noted . IS the realization by all countnes of the hnk between security and disarmament: onty when each na11on perceives itself secure from threats of foreign aggression can It beg1n to d•sarm. The BHt Forum As It is the mandated function of the UN to preserve peace and security. Alem behaves 11 the proper. indeed , the best forum In wh •ch to proceed with disarmament ta lks. And while the speaker from Lebanon admitted there IS more security in the world today than In the 1950s, he despaired that the threat of nuclear holocaust has not caused nations to develop the political will to disarm . Recently. Alem noted , the world has seen a polarization of the nuclear haves and haveriots . As the have-not nations strive for parity IS Benders named David Benders . 26. has been named d~rec ­ tor of programming for public radio station WBFO In announcing the appointment , WBFO General Manager Marvin Granger indicated =~:.~ :;~~~v:nd"t~~~~·~V:~s ~~~~~u:~':e~~ , values as a broadcaster to be consistent With the most desirable long-range programmmg development of the station." Bender s has been with WBFO since 1969. w1th their nuclear-powered counterparts there can be little pol1t1cal 1nterest 1n genu1ne diSarmament Alem heads a UN group prepanng !Of the May 1978 Special Un.ted Nations Sess•on for D•sarmam ent The s~=tecial sess•on willmclude all UN member c ountnes. 11 hopes to encourage a world-w1d e dialogue wh• ch w1ll attempt to resolve substant•ve disarmament •ssues Secunty cons1d erat •ons transcend the borders of the super powers, Alem declared. and the world conference w1ll serve to bu1id world opmlon and to exert pressure on the b1g powers to work for sincere d1sarmament agreements To ra ise world awareness ol the threat of nuclear devastation •s but one goal of the special session ; another IS to cause nat1ons to realize the econom•c benefits of disarmament MaS!!IIve expendttures on arms and delivery systems •mpede aid to poorer . underdeveloped nallons ol the world , Alem satd Development of the Th~rd World countnes and d•sarmament, rhus. go hand-1n-hand Alem closed his address on an omtnous note Every year . the nuclear commumty grows: lhe ease w1th which a terronst group or reckless polittcal leader could obtain the material and Intellectual wherew•thal lor constructing a nuclear device becomes ever more temfymg . The result of not d•sarm•ng. Alem satd , Is an increasmgly less-stat•e. less-secure world order Dr . Virginia Leary of the U / B Law School and a member of a reaction panel asked Alem If It were poss ible for non-nuclear nations to have a real influence In the special session . Alem re:;ponded"that . although the bilateral :~~~:~~~. ~t!e t~lr~ ·~o~~dco~;~~~:~~~ vital in breaking the disarmament stalemate because the Issue affects their national futures, too . Alem commented that the United Nations might , owing to the equality of nations within it. be the only forum which couk:j succeed In this respect. Despite the poor Image of the UN In this country . Alem aald It has grown Into a significant and powerlul political forum . 5 Women's club installs its new officers Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas Installed new officers of the U/ 8 Women 's Club at the Club·s spnng luncheon. Apnl 30 in Spaulding D1n.ng Room at Elllcon . Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy was installed as president. Other ofl1cers for 1977-78 are : vice president and president elect, Mrs. Arthur Chan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack Baker ; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Allendoer1er; treasurer. Mrs. Francis Sullivan ; members-at-large, Mrs Robert Berner . Mrs. Arun Ja• n. and Mrs. Alan Hartman. Mrs Furnas. a forme r honorary pres•dent of the Club. presented a golden charm embossed w1th the seal of the Un•vers•ty to Mrs Wilham Baumer . ret1nng pres1dent Pen and •nk pnnts des•gned by Mrs L•sa Kraus. Buffalo arttSI , were g•ven to 25-year member s Follow•ng the •ns ta lla l•on. there was an •n· terna!lonal lash1on show leatunng 16 models represent•ng 14 countnes Greece. the Phthpptnes. Poland . the Ba lkan nat•ons. Afnca Ecuador. Per u. Korea. Japan . Scotland Egypt lnd•a Germany and Israel Mrs Lawrence Kennedy was program cha•rmar. Mrs Arthur Chan and Mrs R1chard Dremuk were 10 charge of arrangements The standing comm•ttees lor the comtng year are· Activities . Mrs. Rona ld Raven . Mrs Charles N•ghtingale. HospJtaftly, Mrs MIChael Ryan. Mrs Charles Paganelli , Members htp, Mrs Hernando Fel1c•ano. Mrs R1chard Seb•an; Newcomers. Mrs A lbert S1emens. Mrs James Stdte ; News letter. Mrs Anthony Papaha . Mrs Will1am Baumer. Nomma Mg. Mrs George Hourant. Mrs Robert F•tzpatrick . Federation Representa tJVfl . Mrs J G10son W•nans . Program. Mrs. Arthur Chan , Mrs Richard Dremuk . Pub/Jetty. Mr s Rodney Doran. Yearbook. Mr s Ar un Ja1n, Mrs Kenne th Kurtz. Ways & Means, Mrs Dea n Pruill 22 from MFC give kids a show Twenty-t w o Mi llard Ftll more College studen ts put on a puppet show Saturday alternoon_ May 14. at Children 's Hosp• ta l The show was the culm mallon of a class P'OIHCI tor a course •n "in terper sonal commun•cahon·· taught by Dr Jerry K. Frye. as~oc·ate professor of speech commumcat•on Accord1ng to Dav•d Wess a member of the ctass the puppet show •nctuded skits about ·good germs and bad ger s· to expla•n to ch•ldron why ifs not th e~r lault •f they are ttl He sa•d the scrtpt was wr 1tten by tour members of the class who are pract1C1ng nurse!'· Wess sa1d trle class ach•eved a degree of profess•onal•s m •n puppetry und er the gUidance of Mrs Janet McDonald. who volunteered tech n1cal ass •stance Mrs McDonald •s the mnovator of ·puppet Theater Therapy a successful therapy program for adults spon sored by the Ep1scopal Diocese of Western New Y'Jrk After the program . the puppets, stage and decorat1ons made by the MFC class members were donated to the hosp•tal 's Recreational Therapy Department . The students also present6d the hospttal with a 20-minute, 16-mm film of the perfor mance. recorded earlier at the Parker Hall vtdeo stud1o. Technical ass1stance on the ltlm•ng was provided by members of th e Educational Communlc at•on Center and Media Study, Inc 2 coaches added Two more coaching positions have been tilled on the new U / 8 varsity football staH . Chuck. Donnor and Mark MacVitti8 , both former U/8 players, have accepted 1977 fall appo1ntments. Donn or (' 70 ). a former assistant at Clarence HS under Terry Ransbury , will tutor the offens•ve hne MacVittie . stall member at St Mary' s, Lancaster . will handle defensive backs . He is a clas smate of Donner's on the suus· 6-3-0 1969 team Denny Mason '69 from Cleveland 'Hill w 1ll coach offensiVe' backs and Bruce Fraser ('70), l1nebackers. as prev1ously announced Mason quarterbacked the 1968 Bulls team to a 7-3·0 record . Invited to Berlin Th1 ee graduate students In the Department of Co mmun ication - Erika Vora , Richard Lesniak and Michael Yates-have been Invited to present-papers before the 27th annual conference of the International Communication Association, to be held In Berlin , We•t Germany, May 29 through June 4. " It's a very prestigious conference, with keynote speakers well known In com munication research fields. " Ullle 8 . Fryar . a Communicauon Department admlnlauator , Mid . �........ . inbriet May 19, 1977 Receives travel grant Dr. Jolin B Hooper has received a National Science Foulldat10n t,..vel grant from tbe Unguistics Soctety of America to anend tnternatlonal conferences later thts year An assistant professor of hngu•stlcs, Hooper wlll deliver addresses at the Third International Conference on Histor•c Lmgu•st•cs '"Hamburg. Germany, and at the XII rnternat•onal Conference of Ungu•sts in VIenna. Austria To study computer graphi c s The Nat!Of\81 Science Foundat1on has awarded a s2•.ooo research grant to Or Duane F Marble prolesSOI' of geography Dr Marble w1U use the grant to carry out an tnvest19at•on ol the use ot comPUter graphiCS m geograph•c ana•ys•s Orlentallst society officer Dr. George F Hour an•. cNurman olthe Philosophy Department , has been electaa v•ce pres•~nt ol the Amencan Or•ental sOctety for 19 7778 Or Hour an/ has also been named pres•oent-elect olthe organ•zat!On lor Ameucan and CanaCI181'1 Orlentaltsts On journal staff Or. 0 Thomas Porter has been appomted a divlstonal editor olthe profess•onal JOurnal. Human CommuniCAtion Research Porter , an assistant professor of commun1cat1on has also received a research grant to assess a speakers' program destgned to prevent ser.ual assaults Baldy fellowsh ip winner Or. Perry 0 Hanson, ass•stant professor of geograptly. has recelveCI a Baldy Summer Fellowstup from U/8 Undftf thetellowsh•p. he wtll undertake a research project mvesttgat•ng robbery as a geograptdca!ly ..oriented cnme H1s wife. Or Susan Hanson. also an asststant l)fOies50f of geography, recently returned from Adelaide. AustraliS, where she dellvttfecl a researCh report on urblln travet"eunng the Thtrd InternatiOnal Conference on Travel Behav10r Modelhng Named to national board Or. Rober1 W. Hellftf has been eMtctecl to a three· ·year term as a member of the er.ecut1ve committee ot the Collegiate Association tor ltle DevelOpment of EducattOnal AdmtmstratiOrl Hallftf Is a prolesSOl ot educat1onat aCimmlstrahon here and dcrector olthe School Boards Institute Eller to lead I nternational Reading Association Dr Wtllllim Ellftf , professor of elementary ana remedial edUcat~ . has been elected pres•Cient of the lntftf'Mtlonal Read•ng A.ssoctat•on tor 1977·78 The IRA 1s a WOfldwtde organizatiOn of about 70.000 members represent1ng 75 countnes Goals of the A.ssocJBtion lncluoe 1mprovement ot readtng instruction through study qt the readmg !)fOCus, stlmulatten of researCh, encouragement ot benet teacher educahon. and the development of an awaraneu of the need and Importance of reed•ng This yeat's IRA Conventon 1n Mlamt Beach brought togathef about 12,000 reading educators Or Eller was Installed as pretident durmg a Book and Author luncheon OQ Fno.ay. May 6 One ol Or Eller 's most recent accomplishments Is the completion of the K·6 Laldlliw Readtng Program, a compre/"'ensive basal program whtCh already has more than 90 items on the market . He '' Senior Author of tM Program Dr. Day Ann McClenathan, associate PfOiesSOf, elementary and remedial education, is one of nine co-authors. Acting head of urban college Ms Geraldine Kogler of 1M Center tor Poltcy SWdies has been appointed act1ng coordiMtor ol the College ot Urban Studies Gift for Health Sciences Ubrary Ms Shtrley Hesslein, u.soclate Health Scrences hbfarian, Nt contributed S250 to the Heahh Sciencet Ubfary Fund, the U/8 Foundation an.. nounced thtt week Ms Hesslein ls a recant reciPient of a Chenceflor's Award lor Er.cellance In Ubrauansh1p 50-year reunion The U/B Alumni Assoctatlon honored graduates of the Class of - 1927 during a special SO·year class reunion , Tuesday, May 10, at Spaulding Dining Room in Ellicott. The reunk>n. to which earlier UJB graduates weN also invtted. featured the presenta· tlon of golden anniversary certificates to class members by President Robert L. Ketter':' Or. Harriet F. Montague , class chatr· person for the event , represented the class in CM"etentJng a gift to the Untversity. a contribu· tJon to-be used for the Under~e library Dennis A. Della. president of the under· graduate Student Auociatlon, and Girard A. Gugino, prHldent of the General Alumni Board . addreiMd the g~duates at a noon lutlc:Mon. Other events ln. e d afternoon bus tours of the Main Street a"f AmMrst campuses and an eYef11ng cocktAil party at the Fran!( lloyd Wright HouM. 123 Jewen Parkway. • 9 retirees to be .honored at luncheon Seven retiring faculty members, a cqmpus m inister who has served llete for alrlnost 30 years, and the former director of Campus Security will be honored for thetr contributions to the University at the annual Commencement luncheon. Sunday, May 29. in Spaulding Dining Room , Ellicott The honorees are: Dr Percy C. Bash , clinical associate professor of dentistry ; Kenneth P. Glennon, former chtef of Security; Rabbi Justin Hofmann. director . a ·nat B'nth Hillel Foundatton; Or Adolf .tiomburg~rofessor , law; Dr. Evelyn Jung, proftssor. dentistry; Dorothy L lynn, profe~or , social work; Or Ellen McNicholas. professor . nursing; Or. Shta Moser , professor , philosophy; and Dr Clinton Osborn. professor. biology Percy C. Bash Dr Bash has been wtth the Dent•stry School faculty since hts graduatton !rom the school tn 1931 He was a full-ttme facully member tor nme years He recalls that when he was an undefgraduate, " Hayes Hall was the Ene County Poor Farm and Crosby . a hosp1taf." The front fa wn was a vegetable garden" wh1ch helped feed the Poor Farm residents Bash , who is tn pnvate pract•ce 1n Ntagara Falls. has been a chn•cal professor of restorat•ve dent•stry and has taught courses tn dental materials 'Til probably conttnue to go to the school from time to time-just to see what's go· mg on." he says Kenneth P. Glennon Glennon rellred as director of Campus Security in January of this year. Appointed to the post in August, 1970, he served for 28 years with the Federal Bureau of lnvestiga· Uon and is a former director of the Erie County Sheriff's Training Academy Glennon reC""e1ved bachelor of laws and J .D. degrees lrom Columbus University, now a part of Catholic University of America. Among new programs initiated dunng his tenure was the natlonalty·acclaimed " Pilot 100" project in which U / B students, laculty and staff were given an opportunity to accom· pany security offic&rs on duty. Several other programs contributed to the Untvers1ty 's hav .. mg the youngest . most highly educated Cam· pus Security force In Western New York, University spokesmen said at the time of h1s retirement . Crimes on campus decreased dramatically during his tenure, University sources Indicated, despite enrollment tn· creases. Rabbi Juetln Hofmann Rabbi Hofmann is retiring after 31 years of Hillel service . 29 of them at U/B and Buffalo State. He served under four U / B presidents. beginning with Chancellor Samuel P Capen. During his 29 years here . the number of .. Jewish students Increased from to ap. proximately 5.000 The Hillel program also un· derwent expansion, including establishment of two Hillel Houses and the planning of a third to serve Jewish students at Amherst Rabb1 Hof· mann's work with a course in introduction to Judaism led to the development of the Program In Religious Studies at the University Tl) this tirit course, he added a second one in Jewish Ethics. Wh1le serving as dtrector of Hillel, Rab~ Hofmann also earned an M.A 1n Philosophy and an Ed 0 In higher education from the Unlver~ity, published some SO articles and •so reviews in learned journals, established the H illel Foundation at the University of Rochester and the Hillel Counsellorship at FredQ,_nia State, taught in the School of Educa· t1on and in Millard Ftllmore College, served as gues1 lecturer in numerous University courses . held a faculty appOtntment in philosophy and religion at Daemen College, and was a two-term Pres•dent ol the Buffalo Board of Rabbis Adolf Homburger Or Hamburger 101ned the U/B faculty 1n 1949 as a part-time lecturer in the Law School He IS now a full professor. He rece1v· ed a JUD degree at the Untversity of Vienna Law School1n 1929 and a second Ll B. degree at U/B'" 1941 He was a law cleri( and prac· lrclng attorney in Vienna up untlll938 In Buf· talo , he was first a clerk and lhen a research asststant w1th the JudtCJal Councrl of the State of New York A member of the firm of Gold· stetn. DeMarchi and Hamburger from 1946· 1963 he held a Fulbnght scholarshtp at the lnstttute of Compara tive Law at the Universtty of Florence Italy 10 the summer of 1970 and 1972 A spectalist tn c•vil procedure and /Udicial admlntstratton, Homburger was chatrman of the Commtltee to Advtse the Jud•c1al Conference of the State of New York on ctvtl pract1ce law and rules He rece1ved a diS· tmgUtshed alumnus award from the Law School m 1976. was awarded a Ford Founds· tton grant lor a project entitled " Pnvate SUJts rn the Public Interest" in 1973, has been an advisor to the International Encyclopedia of Comparative Law, and holds memberships in a number of legal organizations . Evetyn Jung Dr Jung graduated from U / B Dental School tn 1930 She has been on the faculty there since 1931 and currently holds the t1tle of professor of radiology . She has been active in the American Academy of Oral Radiology , in the Eighth Orstnct Dental Soc1ety , and •n the American Dental Assoc•ation . She rece1ved 8n honorary award from the Dental Alumm Association in 1973 and was honored by den· tal students tn the 1972 Medenttan yearbook " To anyone who has worked wtth Dr Jung. " the yearbook ded1catton read. "tt tS apparent !hat her pr+mary mterest •S the student. She has a one·tO·One teachrng style that never fatls to drtve the potnl home Her semmars and weekly qu1zzes have gtven her students a real working knowledge of radtology tech· mques and diagnosts She tS known by dental educa1ors around the world . but remams a very unassummg mdrv1dual and always has t1me for her students . ' Dr Jung has also been engaged m acttve dental practice lor a number of years . Dorothy Lynn Prof Lynn jo.ned the faculty of what was then the U/B School of Social Welfare 1n 1949 At that ttme the School offered only spec1alized graduate courses in such fields as medrcai or psychiatric soc•al work . She was instrumentaltn helptng develop the curnculum both here and in programs at Rochester , Syracuse, St Cathaunes. and B1nghamton whtCh the UI B faculty established and once supervtsed For a number of years, she was also an act1ve social work counselor serving with such area agenc1eS as the Church MtS· ston of Help, the Jewtsh Family Serv1ce and the U / B Psychological Clintc . More recently, she has reduced her counsehng act1vit1es and pnvate practtce to concentrate on teaching and research She received her B.S . in soc1al work from Northwestern and worked lor the University of Chicago Settlement House dunng the Depres· sion. She continued her education at Colum· bia, where she received the M.. S W. She serv .. ed as director and supervisor ol the Fam1ly Services Society of Cincinnat i pnor to commg to Buffalo . "1 've always believed tn the inherent worth and digntty of the human betng," she satd on the occasion ol her 25th Ann1versary at U/B " Betng human tS dtltJcult enough under the most benign circumstances . Our goal is to help lam1lies and mdivtduals achteve thetr potential." Ellen McNicholas Or. McNicholas was one of the I acuity who helped to develop the undergraduate program in nursing, guided it through tts early years and later became d irector of graduate programs development. She spearheaded the study of the role of the nurse clinic ian in this communtty , developed a program tn adult health for thetr preparatiOn and initiated JOint appointments tn commun•ty agenc1es to tden· ttly. interpret and mainta•n th•s new nurstng role to rmprove patten! calie . · A consultant both •n th1s country and abroad, her report and recommendations for nursmg and nursmg education 1n Paraguay are ~redited wtth shaping the work of nurse consultants !here lor more than a decade and w1th serving as an effecttve foundation for the development of nursing educat1on at the National University of Asuncion She received a special 125th Anniversary citation from the University, saluting her as " a teacher, a mentor , a clinician of true professional worth, (who has) inspired sludents, guided their studies and helped them to formulate lifetime professional goals." pho/o of McN•Cholas urnn•aclable Shla Mo~er Bom in Jagielnica, Galic ia, Poland , and educated in Limberg, Poland, Or . Moser holds a degree In philosophy from John Casimir University, Limberg, (1 933) and another in Germanic studies from the same universtty (1 936) . He was a member of Kotarbinskl's Conversatorlum in Warsaw from 1933·1939. Dr. Moser received his M .A. in philosophy from McGill University in 1952 and the Ph .D. from U/B in 1958. He is ""author of Absolutism and Relativism In Ethics, publish· ed in 1968. He joined the U/B faculty in 1957. Cltnton Oabom Dr. Osborn joined U / B in 1952, succeeding Or Albert Shadle as chairman of the Depart· men! of Biology. From then unlil 1962, he more! than doubled the staff in Biology, in· augurated substantial programs m research (with grant. t,.nding), an·d planned and equtpped the Biology section of Cary Hall. He became chairman of a campus committee on tnternat1onal education when he relinquished the Biology post in 1962 Dr . Osborn taught at Oh10 State and Syracuse before commg here He holds 'the bachelor's from Bates and the M.S. and Ph.D. from Harvard In 1961·62, he was on sabbat1calleave tn England and Qenmark . He he's been acttve m the Amencan Fteld Servtce , the Buffalo World Hosptlality Association, the Buffa lo Zoological Soc•ety and the Buffalo Museum of Sc1ence. A specialist tn animal htstology, development and physiology, he tS a member of the American Assocallon of Anatomists and the American Society of Zoologists . �May 19, 11177 . . . .IIR • Graduation (from ~ge 1 , col. 3) Although sen1ors questioned felt that the graduation ceremony rs meaningless. they advocated continuation of the tradition " for those who want one ." A few students felt that only the divisional commencements should be held. Celebrations for Seniors? This year there are no Universrty-w1de celebrations in honor of the graduatrng .class "No one's ever vorced an rnterest m it:· ex- plained JeH Lessofl . v1ce charrman of SubBoard .1. There have , in fact , been no soc1al functions of this nature since the last senror weekend In 1965. Contrary to student organizaiiOn claims of 1 ' no demand ," however. many senrors contac~ed disclosed a desire for Ol)e or more informal social functions in honor ot the graduating class. Suggest1ons incl~ded a dance. a picnic, a senior trip and an outdoor party by the fountain . The mo9't popular was an informal '"party with a couple of kegs · The few who opposed havmg a specta l scclal function lor seniors eKpla 1ned th~y tell '"no group cohesion· · with the senror class Many of the undergraduate seniors wondered if anyone would attend such a UniVerSitY· wide celebration . Ivy Day University-wide graduation celebrat1ons and ceremonies are deeply rooted in Uta·s past , Sack In the 50s . 40s and possrbly earlier, senior week was a trad 111on Every day of senior week featured a different event an Ivy Day, Rose Day, a luncheon . a p1cn1C . a concert, and a dance or prom w1th a sen1or queen and king. Ivy Day. according to a 1950 article 10 The Bee. a student paper of that era. was "the traditional ceremony dunng wh1Ch ivy IS planted at the base of Edmund Hayes Hall tn remembrance of the graduatmg class .. Ivy Day began in 1923 and continued rnto the 50s . Seniors wore caps and gowns at the Ivy ceremony and sometimes during semor week - no doubt to strams of the Alma Mate r In 1965. The Spectrum reported that the senior class attempted to beg1n a "" new tradition sen1or weekend . That was the last time it was tried Receptions held lor sen1ors. parents and !<iculty also used to be a tradrt1on From 1922 to 1950. when Dr Samuel Capen was chancellor. a reception was held annually a lew days pnor to commencement From 1954 to 1966. Chancellor/PresJdent Clifford Furnas and h1s wife held a recept1on 1n Nor· ton. following commencement Accordmg to Dr Horton. baccalaureate serv•ces, a traditional ceremony, were held the Sunday before commencement during the Capen years . He explained that these services were "an anc1ent academ1c trad111on in the United States heidl1n honor of students who were rece111ing baccalaureate degrees At these ceremonies , Capen would deliver an adoress to the sentors. adv1s1ng them and askmg them to take pnde In the1r degrees and their alma mate, Academ1c freedom and freedom of speech were cont1nuous themes In Dr . Capen 's addresses Yearbook Has Blahs. , Too Small yearbook and yearbook ohoto sales also md1cate an absence of sentimentality at U/ 8 . Sheryl Pes ell. sen1or product1on artiSt at University Press . reported that only 600 seniors were photographed for th1s years Buffalonian and only 50-60 per cent of th1s number ordered extra pnnts. Apparently . only 1,000 books were printed even though there are approximately 3,270 undergraduate seniors . Pestell expla 1ned that thts tS due to a lack of funds m the Buffalonl11n budget Only 800 of the books have bean sold so far to individuals, anyway Pestell mentioned that the 1977 Buffalonian will be expanded to 256 pages . It will tn· elude interviews with Un1vers•IY members on controversial subjects , coverage of campus events. and senior portraitS. The yearbook. which was produced by Delma StudiOS until this year, has been " basically a 48-page photo album ," said Pestell One third of the undergraduate semors surveyed said that they had been photographed and also mtended to buy the yearbook m&inly because of parents Students who didn't get their photo taken :;~/~~~~~n·~u::ntat~e ·~ea~~~ ~:~~ ~~ 1 .. hate having~ picture taken ... Expla lions for not buymg it included. '' 1 don't have the money," "I have no connection with the senior cl&ss,'' and •·t'm buymg the one hom my own school." None of this crowd even himdf)l the Alma Mater! URBAN STUDIES SEARCH The Search CommiHH for a director of the . Cohoe or Urban ~- lnvHH nomlnaUons and applk:atkma. March commttt.. tact, Shonnle Finnegan, Mitman , at University ArchtYet , 123 Jewett Parkway, ext. 3111 or Jtt5. 7 5,J)OO to receive degrees this year; Magrath to speak at. General exercises U/8 will confer approximately 5,000 degrees at 1977 commencement exercises which began on May 8 and continue through May 29 , The total includes 2.814 bachelor's. 817 master 's, 15 associate 's degrees. 239 academic doctorates. 264 J.D.'s. 141 M .D.'s and 90 0 O.S.'s. They bring to more than 90,· 000 the total number of degrees conferred s1nce 1846. University of Minnesota President C. Peter Magrath will present the major address at the 131 st Annual (or General) Commencement, Sunday, May 29, at 3 p.m in Memonal Auditorium . lndustnes Inc , will deliver the main address and Pres1dent Robert l . Ketter will confer more than 600 bachelor's and graduate degrees 1 p.m .. Kleinhans Ma1n Auditorium School of Health Related Professions Ene County Health Comm1ssioner John Gentry will give the main address and Or . Donald A. Larson. assbciate v1ce pres•dent for health sc1ences. will confer about 260 degrees and cerlificates . 35 awards wilt also" be made . 7.30 p.m .. Klemhans· Mary Seaton Room . Sunday , May 22 School of Pharmacy - Dr Donald A larson. essoc iate v1ce pres1dent tor health sctences. wilt confer 136 degrees. 18 awards will be presented . 10:30 a.m .. Kleinhans· Mary Seaton Room . School of /nformat,.on and Ubrsry Studies - 80 Master of Library Sctence degrees w1ll be conferred by U / 8 V1ce President 101 Academic Affairs Ronald F Bunn Attorney Harold Zaehringer will give the mam address 3 p.m .. Alden Courtroom, 0'8rran Hall This ceremony will honor graduates from Arts and Letters. Educationa l Stud1es . Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Soctal Sc1ences and Adm1mstrat•on as well as from the DIVISIOns of Graduate and Professional Education and Undergraduate Educat10n A former pr<:!sident of SUNY/Binghamton (1972-74). Magrath has also been a professor of politiCal sc1ence and administrator at the Umvers1ty ol Nebraska at Lmcoln ( 1968-72) and at Brown Un•versity {1961-68) He received h1s B A from the Umvers1ty of New Hampshire and hts Ph 0 from Cornell. A spec1alist 1n American Constitutional law and h1story and in the operation of the Supreme Court. he tS a member of the Amer~can Association of Universrty Professors . the American and M idwest Afsocia!IOns of Pollt1cal Sc1ence anc the Organ1zat10n of Amencan Historians His honorary soc1eties 1nclude Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Kappa Pht, P1 Gamma Mu and Pt Sigma Alpha The 1977 Chancellor"s Medal - the Umver· Magrath sity's highest honor - will also be presented at the Annual Commencement. Other scheduled commencements mclude: Saturday, May 21 School or Social Work - Undergraduate A slide presentat1on and student talks are scheduled as part of the ceremony. Dr. Ronald F Bunn , v1ce pres1dent for academtc alfatrs, w11t confer 40 bachelor of arts degrees 7 p m . Cornell Theatre . EIIICOI! School or Management Gerald C Saltarelli chatrman and prestdent ol Houdatl!e Friday , May 27 School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Mam Street. Second Floor . 6 p.m. Saturday, May ' 28 Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Parker Eng1neering Build1ng. Outside. 2 p.m Faculty or Law and Jurisprudence . - Art · park, lewiston. New York, 2 p m Sunday , May 29 School of Social Work • Graduate Cornell Theatre, EII1Cot1 . 2 p.m . Schoof or Dentistry Klemhans Mus1c Hall. Ma1n Auditorium, 8 p.m Reit an (left) wtth Getman, George . Oum (leN to right ). FNSM, Geology honor their top students Mrs Elinor F George has been named the outstandtng graduating sen1or 1n the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathemallcs The sen1or brology ma1or . who willrece1ve her 8 S. durmg U/8 General Commencement eKercises May 29. was presented a cert1hcate and S100 by Faculty Provost Paul H Rertan m an 1nformal ceremony th1s week Maintaimng a cumulat1ve grade po1nt average of 4 00. Mrs George has been work· mg under the direction of Or Wayne F Hadley. assiStant professor of b1ology . on a study of Paras1te •nteract1on 1n the muskellunge and other members of the p1ke family in the Niagara R1ver She was one of three l1nal1sts selected by a faculty committee from a list of 350 graduating seniors 1n FNSM. Other finalists were Dan1el Getman and Ja1 Y. Oum Getman has worked under Professor Albert Padwa of Chemistry. H1s paper on study of "Regioselectivity of Bond Cleavage 1n the Photochemical Rearrangement of 3VInylcyclopropenes" has been accepted by .. the Journal of the Amencan Chemical Society Getman has a 3.68 G.P A . and has been accepted tor graduate work by the Untversity of Minnesota. Oum is a joint mathematics-econom1cs maJOr with a 3.8 overall G.P.A and a perfect record In math. He was on the staff of the Mathematics Learning Lab last fall and "'was by far the most eHective and versatile tutor m the group, " according to Professor A .G. Fedeli of Math. Provost 'Reitan, in making the awards. sa1d he Is "especially impressed with the .evtdence of substantially independent publishable research work in which some of this year 's candtdates have already been 1nvolved Thelf grades ~ ail of them as a group-are out· standmg The 1mpress1on they have made on faculty w1th whom they have been assoc1ated IS remarkable Re1tan tndicated he ts 'happy to see that , despite the s1ze of the Un•verstty , desp1te the s1ze of some of our large lecture courses. and !Mat even with less than four years attendance at SUNY / 8. 11 IS POSSible for Students to become closely assoc1ated w1th faculty, deep. ly tnvolved 1n research along w1th faculty. and well known to several faculty members 1n the1r departments " The Department of Geologica l Sciences has presented the Reg 1nald H. Pegrum Award to Randy Albright. Albright. who will receive his B.A. at General Commencement. Ma y 29 , wa s presented a certificate and cash award during a brief ceremony May 1 L Named In honor of the the Geology Department Pegrum Award Is given academic leadership, as faculty committee . man who founded 50 years ago , the on the basis ol determined by a A member of Ph i Beta Kappa, the under· graduate Geology Club, the Outdoor..Ciub and . the Crafts Center. Albright plans a career in geological field research . The Pegrum Fund was established in 1969 through a donatlon by John L. Priebe, a student of Or . Pegrum's end one of the first two geology majors to graduate from U/B. ' You can still register Fall Semester 1977-Graduate and DUE Students Advance Reg1Strat10n took place between Apnl 27 and May 13 Among those who forgot to advance register, returnmg students can st1ll update their data forms and register for fall. Contmuous reg1strat1on wtll take place 10 D1efendort Hall for DVE students and m Hayes 8 for graduate students through July 29. and all schedule cards will be mailed during the week of August 15. Students reg1stenng after July 29 can pick up their schedule cards when classes begtn Fall Semester 1977-MFC Studenk Advance Registt.atJon for MFC students wtll start July 11 and contmue through July 29 in Hayes B Schedule cards w1tl be marled to all advance regtstered stud8nts dunng the week of August 15 Students registenng after July 29 can p1ck up the1r schedule cards when classes begin. Summer SessJon 1177 Contmuous Registration lor all Summer Sess1ons IS taking place m Hayes B �May 19, 1977 RIPHIIR 8 If you hated 'JVIoby Dick,' but loved 'Jaws,' it's okay By Gary Alan De Weal Unl~rsltr ln~otm•rlotl s.rwc., No longer should individuals feel em· barrassed or inadequate when they leave a movie theatre hating a fil m all therr frtends thoroughly enjoyed and recommended . According to Dr . Norman N. Holland , professor of English , " there really Is no one right resPonse" to a particular film or a given selection of literature. " Each person has his or her own ~pecial relationship with a book or film ... says the professor: "how a person responds depends on his or her own special psychologtcal makeup." Holland Is director of the Center for the Psychological Study of tne Arts. He has published two books - Poems in Persons (The Norton Library. 1975) and 5 Readers Reading (Yale University Press. l975J -and several articles suggesting why individuals respond differently to the same novels or poems . He claims his analysis-also is correct in accounting for "taste" in films and other works of art. Theatre year not over yet The Theatre Oepart_ment will close the semester with three events which . 1ts spokespersons say. " charactenze the season and the spirt! of a long·awatted spring On May 20 (tomorrow) . in the Kathanne Comell Theatre . Ellicott , '" Ltghtouch · will be presented at 10 p.m . This Is an origmaf theatre piece . directed by Ray Munro. "Ugh touch .. is described as a lyrical interlude for the audience. A chamber mustc orchestra w rll provide the music : the scnpt is patches of Zen and other poetry . and II is all bound together by an evolving love story. There Is an adm ts· slon charge . "'Leslee Plays Leslee . Wtth a lot of Help'" ts the next to last Theatre event of the semester . It Is free of charge and w ill be performed In the Harriman Theatre Studio tontght (May 19) at 8 Thrs will be an evenmg of onginai music by Ray Leslee, a graduate student and a fellow tn the Center for Theatre Research . The " help ·· will come from many members ol the Un1verslty pertorming community . S i ngers . dancers . and other musicians will assist This summer. " Shakespeare tn Delaware Par-k" will return , after last year ·s success From July 12-fS. Joseph Papp "s adaptatton of " Hamlet" will be performed Althougn the script is greatly the same . the score w•ll be rock music . " As VOl! Like It" ' will be performed August 2 through 1• . tn tiS tradlt•onal form . Both productions w ill combtne professional and student talent . These productions are free to all , arid tf last year rs any indication. Theatre spokespersons predict , a great many people wtll see " Shakespeare In the Park " thts year P.m. No Une BelwHn Text and R.. der Holland rejects the more traditional scholarly notion which seeks to divorce a person's individual response to an artistic work from his or her objective analysis of the same subject. He proposes that critics concentrate on their personal responses to art forms . paylng particular attention to the " transaction between reader and text" rather than to the text as separated from the reader. " I favor this kind of criticism because 1 think It Is high time we rejected the belief that has dominated systematic thought since the seventeenth century: the belief that the reality and meaning of the external world exist independent of the perceiving self, and that true knowledge thus requires splitting the knower from the known ," Holland says. He defends his approach by explaining the popularity of certain films and books: "A good writer is like a good politician or advertiser in the sense that each allows everyone to find m him something they want to find "At certain times . people have certatn Indtvidual needs or desrres. A good writer will ~~~;~d~e~d~edium allowtng people to sattsfy Tlke ' Mery Hartman ' " Take the television show. Mary Hartman, tor example lndivtduals who enJOY unexpected happemngs or th rngs a little offbeat en1oy th•s show because tiS eptsodes provrde JUSt that Conversely. people who don 't care for the unexpected don 't parttcularly care for the program Srmrlarly , tl you're a woman and you terrrbly much want someone to care for you. you're rn a marnage and •ts not much fun . ~u · re dotng the d•shes wrth the k1ds all around . and your husband tS comrng home w rth four beers under hts belt to wat ch football all nighl. you'll read a book about how people care about people.· Our own needs prompt us to hke a grven wrrter . Holland contends And ·1 1 •s those authors who allow the most d•flerent types of The Faculty Senate has unanimously passed a resolution senmg the followmg policy for S/U grading in undergraduate courses effective September. 1977 1 Students will no longer be allowed to elect SIU grading for courses that etther meet requtrements for their major or courses that satisfy prerequisites tor admission to their maj or . 2 Students may elect the S/ U grading option only in non-major or non-prerequlstte courses. by the eni:t of the " drop ancJ add" registration period. (For Fall 1977. September 23 . 1977) . Request to the lnstructorTor S/U gradtng must be made by the student on a standard form to be available tn the Offtce of Admissions and Records and the Oiviston of Undergraduate Education Ad.vtsement Offtce 3 . Students who elect the S/U optton and who subsequently change majors . may recover the 1et1er grade tor a requtred course In the lollowmg manner: a The student petitions the new maJor department for recovery of letter grade b. The department requests a letter grade frGm the Instructor of the course c It a letter grade is available . the department processes the change on a • regular " Change of Grade'' form These are temporary procedures to tmplement the new policy ln 1977-1978. Walter N Kunz·, acting dean of the BiYlatpn of Uncler gr•duete Educatton , Indicated " Followtng that year, data processing capabtllty should be evelleble for stor•ge 1nd recovery of letter gr1de1 Until this Ia 1\'ellable the manual system will be usecs ," t\unz Hid Ourmg thll tnterim P4tfi0d. fe4ijlfty members ere asked to keep • record of'tletter gredes Hrned by atud«''ls who elect the S/U option , Third . Individuals will particularly seek books through which they can live their fantastes . "The question here," says Holland, "is what does a person think about to get pleasure when he's lying around and really doesn't have much to do? What comes into his mind, what shapes do his fantasies take?" last. claims Holland , an individual will try to make "some sort of sense" of what he or she has read . " People don't like things that are inconsistent or incoherent; they like to have a moral to a story. "Similarly. people tend to accent the positive In characters they like, lind accent the negative In characters they dislike." Since individual psychology has ..so much bearing on how a person deals with or appreciates a book, a critic has to analyze a work by considering his personal reaction to It, says Holland. Unlveraal Joke? Holland first became interested in the auth· or/reader relationship while teaching a course on "Comic Sensibility" at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology . "I wondered why people 18ugh." he says . "Technically, they laugh because of the sudden unexpected gratificalion of some sort of aggressive or sexual wish which they wouldn't ordinarily gratify. And, these w ishes vary from person to person." Is there a universal funny joke. a JOke which everyone w ill laugh at under all circumstances? Holland says no . " What people bring 10 jokes by way of their background •S what they will draw out of them . Since people's backgrounds are different. they will draw different thtngs out ol the same humorous story or cartoon. It tS those jokes which w1ll allow the most people to draw out something individual to themselves that will provoke the most laughter :· Thus. In hurTIOI' and m literature. there is no objectively good story ; everything is personal . II you hated Moby Dick but loved Jaws. that's your business ! lh@ eleclfontc tmage through a broad range of tecl'lnologtcat tools ano aesthehc concerns Stnce 1973 she has been hvtng. worktng . and teaching tn 8ul1alo Anrnropology. Jack Aollwagen , vtStltng assoctate ~:olentlor -"R-iURSDAY-19 HOLY OAY MASSES" Ascens1on Thursday wtll oe observeo t:t~ the M aon Slreet Newman Campus Mtntstry wtth manes at 8 a m Newman Center noon _ 339 Squtre and 7 P m . C.ntaltcl&n Chapel 3233 Ma.n Street RESEARCH SEMINAR N Dr Stanrey Le11m. lmmunologtUI Func tion m rtte Newborn , Boat el Room . Chtldren !I Hosp,tal. noon INFOA¥ATION SESSION' Representatives hom ·•9 to 5," an organrz&ttOn tor women office workers , will dtstnbute tnformatton abOut a national campaign Ot'l Equal Rtghts for Women 330 SQurre. 7 30 p m Sponsoftt<l by Women's Studies Coii&Qe and EMMA . the Bullate women's bookstore MUSIC" Jo•nnB Caslellar" and AAICiliJ BI AndTtacc'o guttartsts Cornell Theatre. 8 p m AdmosSJon $1 stuoents, $1.50 faculty and start S2 general S/U grading rules changed people to satisfy th eir needs through the.r works who are the most successful .. Holland does not t>elleve •n the existence of the undiscovered kay to THE successful art work . "An author cannot start off with a formula which will guarantee him fame and fortuae." he says. ··Rather he or she starts off with his or her own personality and unconscious wishes and works out a verbal form, hoping that others can and wtll employ it to work out their own latent desires." Four Procestes at Work According to Holland, four interrelated processes (that are "hard to sort oul") take place In a person when he or she reads a book or sees a film. First , the person responds to episodes of a story by considering how he or she would respond to the situation if it occurred In real life. The character must respond as the reader would, or the reader will rej ect him or her . • Second. individuals activate their standard defense mechanisms to ward off that which they perceive to be personally unpleasant in the book or film " Some people become more childish under stress : some will come out fighting; others will view the problem as overwhelmtng and will frustratingly try to attack tt in its enttfety rather than separating it i nto smaller. more manageable components . People deal wtth a book or film in the same way . " Those who tend to split large problems into separate parts will tend to see a movte as a senes of separate plots : others. who tend to see problems as one whole. w1ll tend to see separate plots as one large cluster Disliked Topics " ltkewisa. what people •eact agamst normally . they'll react against in ltterature. A dominant defense mechanism is to see only what one wants to see Hence. people will took lor books that do not deal with topics or Situations wh ich they do not want to think about. books that explore such toptcs w1ll be drsfiked " MEDIA EVENT" T Buscll. S Tllornbacher. D HBIO . K Kmg. We act like we dtsappear Presenlatton ot ltlms and sounds 170 MFACC , ElhCOII. 8 p m RECITAL" JosBph Bumcn. ctannet. MFA rectl&t Batra Recrtal Hall 8 p m UUAB FILM" Bugs Bunny. Super5 tl r (Jackson 1975 1 Conference Theatre Squtre 5 50 tor stuoents. 1St shOw $ 75 lor students lor other showtngs Others 51 50, au ttmes Gall83t-5480 lor show ttmes FRIDAY-20 UUAB FILM" Bugs Bunny Supersrar tJackson 1975) Conference Theatre Squtte $50 lor students 1st show S 75 for stuoents lor other snowtngs Others $1 50 _all ttmes Call 831-5480 lor show limes ORAMA" Ltgntouctt at'l ortg•nat drama by Ray Mauro of the Center lor Theatre Research Cornell Theatre Ethcott 10 p m 51 stuoents , 52 SO others HIGHER EDUCATION BREAKFAST SEMINAR" PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNOSf Dr Mano Rlltrl!tll l, Stor~~tgB DISBIUBS - RBCent Ex{Hiflences and New Ad11ancBs. Kmch Audt!Ortum , Chtldren·s Hospital. 1; a m lECTURE/DISCUSSION " MBrlrn Stone, author of Whe n God Was a Woman w1U speak on the role that anctent worshrp ptayeo ~~ Juoarc-Christtan anrtuoes toward women and men 12 noon-potluck lunch . Women s Stud1es College , 108 Wmspear Also, 3 p m , 342 MFACC Etltcou For more lnlormatiOfl. c.ll 831 -3405 PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR" Dr KBnnelt! R StNtng, Uborllory of K•dney a:-~o E~rotyte Metabotism, Nat10nat tnstttutes of Healtn, ChlomJe Reabsorption m Ne cturns PIOJttml/ TuOuiB 108 Sherman. 4 p m MEDIA EVtNT" Sre /na Vasu/ka presants and dtscusses vldeoU.pes Media Study . 207 Delaware Avenue . 8 Arrmg and drscusslon or recent vtdeo by Jonn Baldsssl!ln Medta Study, 207 Delaware Avenue Call83l-2426 for time THURSDAY-26 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS" JamBs Blue. pnze-wtnntng documentary ftlmmaker. •s Esther Swartz s guest Internal ronal Cable TV 730pm MEDIA EVENT" StBma Va.sulka presents and dtscusses ,,aeo- tapes MeOta Study. 207 Oetawclf& Avenue . 8 p m CREATIVE ASSOCIATES RECITAL • Henrrk Swtzer flute. Batrd Recttat Hall . 8 p m UUAB FILM" Ho w Funn11 (RISJ 1976) Conference Thftatre Squtre 5 50 lor students. 1st sno w S 75 lor ottler showtngs Others Sl 50 all limes Can 831-5480 lor show ttmes · Can SeA BB ' SUNDAY-22 RECITAL • Bonme BIIJck. cello. BFA recttat p m CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION COURSEN TllB SB11Bnth Annual ConterBncB on lfle 1m+ munopsthofogy of rhe Skm. Sheraton East Spon- sored by the Departments of Mtcroblotogy and Dermatology ~ For further mformatlon.-contact Mrs Glorta Gnf· ftn . 219 Sherman. (for the part of the program for chntctans) or Dr Ernst H . Beutner . Department of Mtcrobiotogy (for the pert dealing with lab workers ). Through May 28. RESEARCH SEMINARN RBIIBx PIJthology, Board Room . Children 's Hosp1tal, noon EVENINGS FOR NEW FILM/ VISITING FILMMAKER SERIES• Screenings and d•scussions by John Bs ldBSSlffl Albnght·Knox An Gallery. Call 831 -24261or t•mes Sponsored by Media Study. EXHIBITS Baud Recttat UUAB FILM" How Funnr Can SB• Be ' tRrs• 19761 Conference Theatre Squtre 5 50 tor .stuoenls. lSI show S 75 tor other snowmgs Otners $1 50, all ltmes Call83 1-5480 tor show tJmes MONDAY-23 FILM• Th6 Waunan ethnographtc films oy Ltz Kenneay THE INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE: 7t · 77 EXHIBIT Traces the development of the IELI through PhOtographs and tel(!. Hayes Hall Lobby, through May 27 Presented by the Office ol Cullwat Alfairs. MllstC LIBRARY EXHIBIT The Modern Harps1chora, Musrc L1brary, Batrd Hall Through June 1 NOTICES Amenc.n S!udtes Room 25 4242 Rtdge Lea. 1 30 P m SponSOfed by the Graduate Anthr opology Club AFRICAN STUDENT RESEARCH RESULTS CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS • James Blue pnze-wmntng documentary him· research on The Adaprat10n ot Alflcan Stur:IBnts to Ameflcan Edt1cer1on are mvtte<f to PICk up a copy of Students who partiCipated 1n France Pruitt's maker tS Esther Swartz s guest tnternattonal Caoie TV , 630pm the repon it'l 309 Kimball Halt or •230 A1dge Lea (Department ol P:!lyc~ogy) RECITAL" EllrB Schulrs. plano MFA Rec11a1 Batrd RectlaJ Hall. 8 p m CREDIT- FREE PROGRAMS T.UESDAY-24 pm S!etnat t'tu beer! a Mmrnat !Ofc& In the devetop- I NTERDEPARTMENTAl CONFERENCE/JOURNAL CLUB' CurrBnt Toptcs 11om ui. Journels Nep/lrOIOfiy center tn N Y C . ano as a contrnulng explofer ot the poltlblhUes for the generatiOn and manipulatiOn ol BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEETING• One "-rs~frllft on the Emerprng F,.ld ot Uroan ;:nn:,: ~·-~~~:.~:t!l :~~~~~g;~~bo=h~~~~ WEDNESDAY-25 ELECTRONIC ARTS SERIES" SATURDAY-21 Hall. 8 Arrllur Frantzreb. presloent. Frantzreb. Pray Ferner aM Thompson . Inc VIlla Mana College , 8 a m Spons.pred by the Depanment ot H1gher EdUCIItiOn For luf1her tnformau0f1. contact 01 Walter C Hobbs. 636-2481 professor . anthropology Untverslly Archives . 123 Jewell Parkway. 8 p m Ktnch Auchtorlum . Chtldr~"(s HOSPital. 12 30 p m The Office lor Credtt·Free Programs tn the DtvJston of Conttnutng Educatton Is Olfftttng more than 75 non-credtt Short courses, conferences and sem.nars throughout the summer Programs are avatlable tt'l Arts /Crafts, Botany / Gardenm.g , Business / Management , Communlcattons /Counselrng . Dance / Mo'llemem. Dayltme. MustcJHIFI; Outdoor Ltvtng. Personal Interest Photography; Ptofess•onal Oeve+opment. Recrea~ lion/Sports. Sktll Improvement. Theatrei Et'ltertatn· ment. Writing Classes begtn thrOYghoiJt June For further tnformattOn or a brochure , stoo by Hayes A, Room 3. on the Matn Street Campus or can 831· 4301 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4934f8ac8d831941ca37513b11514496.pdf 16a3e24c3c4b72198667618cceedf425 PDF Text Text STATE UNIV ERSITY AT BUFFALO AUGUST 4 , 1977 Law School recruiting young scholar-clinicians 8 appointments set for this year; Other unHs report major additions As part of a consc1ous effort on th e part of the U / 8 Law School to recru1t young faculty wtth a m1xture of scholarly and chntcal talent. four young legal scholars will JOin the fac ulty'" 1977 -78 Dr Thomas E Headnck . law oean. has announced In addit1on. t hree viSittng professors and a new dt recto r of the Tn a l Techmques Program have been apQOI ted T~e Hayes Hall now home ~~ Architecture school (Location is ideal , dean says; 'it's right in the City, where we work' The symbolic nucleus of the Marn Street Campus became the new home of the c ommunit y-orien ted School of Architec ture and Envrronmental Design this week as that drvision moved from 2917 Main Street into Hayes Hall According to Harold L. Cohen. dean of the SchooL the Hayes location will be ideal for the division because it is withm the city limits of Buffalo . " It's a grand building with a wonderful history and is located right in the crty in whrch we do most of our work ." the dean said. Although the buildmg formerly housed many of the University's admmrstratrve aepartments, no rehabilitation w ill take place unt111978 when the layout of some • The development ol tact11e maps ana other a1ds to aSSISt the mobtiiiY ol han· dicapped persons around U/B's campuses and . • The establishment. along w1th the Bullalo BUILD (Buildmg Un1ty Ind epende nce LeaderShiP and D1gmty)" organ1zat1on. of a tratnmg prog ram lor m1non1y persons in the area of urban plannmg and environmental d8S1Qn Additionally . under the 1eadersh1p ol Dean Cohen. the School 1s developmg a course 1n archttecture for high school students. whtle under the dlfectton of Or Scott Danford . ana a • See Haye5 Hall page J . col 4 of the s tructure's interior walls will be JUSt gett1ng mterested '" Peter Reyner Banham s m odified . Official opening Oflicial open ing ceremon •es 'or the School's Hayes loca t1on w 1ll take place all oay on Monday , ' September 19 and w111 be highlighted by a 5 30 p.m . address by Ed· mund N Bacon . a renowned arch1tect City planner. author and educator cur'rently alflhatea w 1th the Un.vers1ty of Pennsylvama Bacon s address also w11l 1naugurate the Schoot-'5 Fall 1977 lecture senes. ·values and Eth1cs 1n the Destgn and Plann 1ng Profess,ons, · and w1fl deal w1th the energy shortage and how to produce better-designed buildings . The School - whose faculty inci~:Jd e s George Anseleviclus. formerly chairman of the Harvard Graduate School of Des1gn . and Peter Reyner Banham . from the School of En· v~ronmental Stud1es at the Umv8rs1ty of Lon~ don. presently IS working on almost 20 proJects and programs " that d1rectly benef•t both U nwersity and c'bmmunlty . Dean Cohen reports These enterprtses include • A joint underlaklng wllh the Neighborhood Housing Service Ofttce to make the Kensmgton~Balley Shopping D1stnct more attractive and economically stable • A cooperative venture With the Cit)' "'bf- '•:.a Buffa~ . Sutfalo Phtlharmonic Orchestra and eommu~ leaders to study . wtth an eye towards resotving , the problem of mad~uate . parktng facilittes at the Kle~nhan.s Mustc Hall ; FINAL SUMMER REPO~R Today'e it lhe final taaue o1 t~ Summer Reporter lor 11n. The Reporter will begin publication for the lall on Thursday . S.pt.,.,ber 1 . Meanwhile, have a pleaunl I•L• summer. new regular faculty are : • A.llred S Konelsky. 31. who for the past s1x years has been ea1tor ol the Legal Papers of Dante! Webster at the Dartmouth College H1s torv Department as we 11 as the Charles Warren Fellow .n Amer 1can Legal rlcstory at '"iarvard Untverslt)' Law Scnoot r<onetsky. wno was awaraeo degrees by Cotumb1a n1vers1tv ana Boston College Law School a1so sef\•eo as assoc,ate ed1tor of ;he Papers of Ch1ef Just1ce Lemuel Shaw lor !h e ~assachusetts M1stor1cat Soc1ety The f1rst of ~ s !we-volume work on lhe papers cl Dan1e1 Neoster w1ll be published th1s yea r • George L Pr,est 29 who has served lor the past two years as a lectu rer' and fellow •n law ana econom•cs a1 the Un1vers1ty of Ch1cago School ot Law wnrle on leave from "'1s oos1110n as assoc1ate professor of law at the Untversrly ol Puget Sauna He JS a graduate of Yale Un,verSJiy ana the UnNers1ty at Ch1cago La w School who takes a strong emptr1cat approach fOward research rn la w ana econom•cs accordmg to Dean Head r1ck • Ph11tp Halpern 31 no w an attorney spec1ahztng 1n bus1ness and tax law Wllh a San FranCISCO la w hrm who prev1ousty practcced as a counsel tor md1gents w1th the Legal Ard Soc1ety of New York C•ty A graduate 01 Colu mbia College Halpern serveo as ed1tor of the Un1versrty of Pennsytvama law rev1ew and as a law clerk for Judge Stanley A We1ge1 U S D•stnct Court for the Northern Otstr1ct ot Ca1tforn1a He w1ll teach both bas1c and chntcat courses here • Roll N1l s Olsen . Jr . 29 . a fellow ana staff alt"orney w1th the E F Mandel CliniC of the Ur'•verstty of Ch1cago Law School Olsen . a graduate of the Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n ana Harlan F1ske Stone Scholar at Cotumo•a Un1verscty Law School. served as a •ud•c1al la w clerk for Chcef Judge Thomas E Fa,rChiiO ol the US Court of Appeals. Sevent!"l Corcv•t Ch1cago 111 and oractrced la w w•th ihe tederallv-lunoed Lega1 Serv1ces tor •ne E:oerlv Poor program 1n New York C1ty Olsen wtH 101n the faculty next SOflnc; wnole the other new assoCiate professors wrll beg1n teachmo th•s tall Dean HeadrJCk aescnbed Konefsky as or·.: ol tne aotest voung legal hiStonans ·n l~"e na. on ana Pr1est as a suoero a00 1!10n :o :ne 'acultv '"iatoern ana Olsen. i"oleadnck sa10 are men w1th the soec,al ab1 hty to comb1ne the clinical wtlh the scholarly and teachers With oac kgrounds that go beyono what •s exoecteo '" voung law professors Visiting Scholars The VIS!Img scholars are Marsha ll · J Breger of the Un,verSIIY of Texas La w Sc hoo L M1chael John Kmg ot the Un,vers,ty ol Warwtck Eng 1ana and Anthon y Jon Waters ol the Un1vers1ty of Maryland Law School Breger. a memoer ot the ooard ot dtrectors ol Legal Servrces Corpora t.on . Washing ton D C 1s known tor h1s expert1se 1n the area of law and med1cme . accordmg to Headnck K•ng. a member of the Br 1t1sh Psycholog,cat Soc1ety. wr1tes resP.trCh art1cles on family taw and ta w and psychology . whde Walers spec1ahzes In cnmtn~ law . cont racts and federal 1ncome tax law Trial Techniques . Aaron We•nste1n . who rettred tn June from h1s post as asststant corporat1on counsel for the Ctty of Buffalo. has been appomtea d~rec ­ tor of the Tnal Techntques Program The program uses the expertiSe ol prac· • See Law School. pagr! 3. col. 4 Assistant SAED dean 'believes in City' When Allred D . Pr ice was a young man Design m the F~rst arch1tecture . Theory and Machme Age was the (\ book that 1nsptred h1m . He never dream· ed of meettng the tnterna ttonally famous env1ronmentaltst Now 31. Poce i s a coll eague of . Banham s '" the U/B School of Archuec~ ture and Emmonmental Oes1gn ( SAED) . That's one of the best thtngs at>out th1s School. says Price . tiS new ass1stant dean and an assistant professor 1n the Department of Environmenta l Oes1gn and Planning . " We have several ma JOr actors in the drama of Amencan development on the faculty here ( Banham and George Anselev•c ius. former chatrman of Harvard's Department of Architecture . lor example) , people of tnternational stature who wr ite the books students 1n archllectu r.e read . ' 'I've not1cttd these art1ctes on the so-called bra1n dram' and can 1 believe 11 Look at the people who are teav1ng careers elsewhere to relocate here " The Interesting, accomphshed !acuity Dean Harold Cohen has bequn to assemble for SAEO was not the school"s only attractiOn lor Price who, until just recently, was aSSIStant to the president of the New Jersey l nsutule of Technology 1n Newark las well as asststant dean of NJIT's School of Archttecture and an ass1stant professor I A 8uHak) nattve 'Tm from Buffalo . · Pnce says w1th alfecllon Born and ra1sed here ," he attended · • See •••lstan1 dean." page 2. c;:o/ . 1 P'ftcel: 'botn and rMed tt.re �V.ugust RI:POiliiR • Assistant dean (lfom pave 1, cot 2.) School 53 and Bennett H•gh Home was downtown. '" what was known as the Willard Park Courts. now catted the A.D Pnce Courts after hts late lather , who was once manager there and was an acttve member of the local YMCA Pnce " believes .n Buttalo. feels a personal obhgatton to helP brmg tl back SAED he says. has an obltgallon ana an opportunity to help devtse manageable programs of rev•tahzatton for the crty and to work mtelltgenlly and sensehvely wtth the c•ty on makmg these programs a reality _ The tact that Archrlecture •s movtng to Hayes tS remamrng m the ctty for a number of years to come ts impor1ant. he thmks As.asststant dean. Prices l•rst responstblli· ry ··has to be to the School •tself He envtstons conttnued development of a creatrve educatronal tnstrtutron lrnked to the real world' ' - one whrch " enables young people to enter the fray well.prepared. tamrltar wrth th•e problems ol rnetropolrtan communrty We should offer a ·hands·on" educatron . he says, wrth SAEO becomrng a laboratory. a thtnk tank at the drsposat of the crty . county and reg ron Actrve rnvotvement Jn ISSues berng debated rn government. and partrcroatron n local design and neighborhood rmprovement projects are two examples of what he means In Price' s view SAEO and U B have never been closely enough tred to the local community . "We have to do more to make rnroaos Into attracting local people We have to get rnto the city schools. partrcu larly our close neighbor. Bennett .. He would even trke to see a program of environmental educat ron es'qblished down to the grade school level Wortted with young people "I like to work with young people he notes. While at Harvard on a two-year appointment as an officer of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (1969-1971), he was cofounder and co-director of Afro-Amerrcans for Educational Opportunity , a project whrch sought to interest mrnorrty hrgh school students In takmg advantage of a growrng number and vanety of optrons openrng up to them . This was shortly alter he recerved hrs B.A . In sociology from Prrnceton [where he was later a teaching assrstant rn both sociology and archrtecture} Pnce earned h1s master of archrtecture and urban planmng at Pnnceton rn 1975 and also stu.dred at Harvard's Graduate School of Oes•gn His credentials Include a wrde assortmenr of work experience outsrde Academe He conducted the first comprehensive land-use survey of the combrned Borough and TownshiP of Prmceton for that locahty s Reg1onal Plannrng Board served a protesstonal lnternshrp wrth the Eue County Otvrslon of Planning here. and was a pro 1ect planning consultant to Archard Merer & Assoc•ates. archrtects. New York For thr'ee years. he was prestdent and execu11ve drrector of the People 's Workshop Inc a pubhc serv1ce corporation of the State of New Jersey. offerrng consultrng plannmg and architectural servrces Still a trustee of the People ' s Workshop and an advrsor to Prrnceton s Department ot Soc1o1ogy he tS also a past pres1dent of the Prrnceton UnrverSity Chapter of the Amerrcan lnstrtute of Archrtects It's not Just physical 1 When people speak of architecture and the env1ronment. Price notes. the terms are all too :>ften misconstrued " to connote physrcal things Architecture is a socrally pertorm1ng art. the stage on wh ich a senes of natural linkages and rnteract1ons takes place An archrtect studies not JUSt detarls of w1ndows and doors bu't also the delrnttlon of communr!y; he or she should be famrlrar w•th those m'rasuuctural elements (churcheS schools the voluntary egenc•es) wh1ch encourage people to come together and rmprove the Qualrty ol hie "-rchrtecture. Pnce says should rdeally provrde a sense of connectron a leetrng of wholeness ''It embod1es the culture. ts the culture·· In th1s vern. the new assrstant dean says he wants to help develop a schoo~ whose students and cumculum wrll be so Interwoven with the lite of the city and the area that 11 wrll be •mposstble anymore to . build senseless buildtngs" ~ ume RIPORIHC a.mpus community news;Mper publtJhW ¥C/J ThvrSdly by tfNI 0MSIOII Of PuCirt: AI Former U/B student now with Graham troupe Dindi Lidge once considered science, chose dance because of its relevance By Esther Swartz Cvnvr•l ANIW$ When the Martha Graham Companv performed at Artpark two weeks ago. one of 1ts promts1ng new members turned out to be a former U/B student who had been turned on to dance by a former U/8 dance teacher The teacher was Billte Ktrptch. now dtrector ol the Grove Dance Theater and School m Flonda. -the student who has become a Martha Graharp dancer is Dind1 L1dge I mtervtewed Omdi after he had performed nonstop rn a one and one-hall hour. strenuous tectu re·demonstratton . on a 90-degree Saturday afternoon. He was ttred and hot. hts dfessrng room was muggy and rather norsy. and an evening performance was comrng up m a few hours H1s sweetness and pattence transformed the blrsterrng atmosphere rnto an oas1s In 1966. when he was 17 he won a schotarshrp to the Stud1o Arena Theatre School rt was there that he ltrst took dance classes from Brlhe Krrptch The lollowrng year he enterea U'B as a chemrstry ma1or r·t strll love chemrslry. he sard. somewhat WIStfully 'I was gomg to go rnto ball1strcs ') He stud red Art and Englrsh , all the trme keep1ng actively rnvotved rn d.:lilce There was no accredrted dance program here then . but Omdt studred w1th M•ss Kr~ptch and partrctpated rn U• B Dance C:uo actrvrt1es. such as ·Inside Modern Dance. · a program !Mitlated by Krrprch to take smart dance groups from Ul B rnto area hrgh schools Later he oanced •n Buffato ·s Company of Man. where he was a colleague and occastonal studet .t of Lrnda Sw.nruch. nov.director of tJ-re u. B Theatre Departments Dance Program Forced to choose sides Thts was turbulent~od on college cam puses. artd Orndt as a black student was often forced to choos~es He unoerstooa thts atlrtude. but found (and lrndsl potrt•cal demands constrrctrng He rs an anrst wno happens to be black not a sell-conscrously black arttst II someone can t deal wrth me because I m black that s the other persons problem. rs the way he feels about rt When he left UtB. Dtndr moved to Toronto where he danced wcth the Toronto Dance Theatre He lmds Toronto stmpartco ana Canada a frontrer for aance There rs a new audience there eager to become educated not Jaded by the glut of New York dance compames (many of whtch . Orndr feels are not very good) He has toured as a solorst rn Canadran Cttres. and has taught modern dance rn-speakrng of lrontrers - the Yukon terrrtorres In March 1977 he won the audrtron g1ven rn New York by the Graham Company but he rntends to keep Toronto as h1s home base when he rs not rn actrve rehearsal .,.,.tlh Grahanr Drndr explarned that. desprte hrs rnterest rn chemrstry he grav1tated to dance because tiS a very Strong philOSOphy lor ltvrng You can·t lorsake your body - ! cant And rl you choreograph or brrng somethrng creat1ve to your part. then you utrhze both bOdy and mrnd Its a tPtaf expenence He draws many personal parallels between stage and life between danc1ng and functronrng tn socrety 1 commented on the str1krng openrng of the lecture·demonstratmn Martha Graham astonrshrngly beauttlul at 83 . stood 1n a corner of the stage to greet her young dancers whose palest of pastel leotards complemented her brrll1ant red tun1c . pants and slippers She bowea to them wrth gracrous formahty. the bow was returned The e~echange was more t"lan a theatrrcal eflect or an approprrate open1ng gesture II was that. ot course. out rt also lnd1cated a shared respect and an appreciatton of the tmportance ot drscipline and n1ual z Important to lite. too Ornd1 Lrdge seems to reel that thrs courtesy and d1scrpl1ne are as 1mportant to hrs hie as to hrs dancing It's part of hts statement about havrng the n.,ed or desrre to rntegrate the two "On stage you must use drsc1pline . acknowledge courtesies In workmg wtth another person And tn ltte you know the ·social rulc.s. so that you are free to move through socrety wtthout berng thwarted. wrthout betng dictated to by someone else because you haven 't been ptayrng la rr A :2 :;:,:,~nl;::: o:r:e:c;;:; ~~ ~~~ Crotts AmMtst fPhone 536-2626J O.rector ot PubJtc Att•tr• JAUES R O.SAN, Edttoi·III·CN.t ROBERT T MARLETT Greek study grant The Unrversrty of Cslrforn1a at lrvme recetved a grant ot $600 .000 from the Andrew W Mellon Foundation to assist the Unrversrty's Thesaurus Unguae Grllecae project whrch wtll form the world 's frrst complete thesaurus of the ctassrcal Greek language The work rs be· rng recorded on computer tape Another quality he adm1res about the dance is that it is not verbaL Although he is, hrmself . unusually articulate. he has a lurking drstn.Jst of words It's too easy to be careless with them "l1ft" tnstructed by a dance teacher. in· stead of . for example, " breathe ," could be disastrous Words are important. but the body should come first "If you dance w1th clarity, you speak with clarity. Jf you speak and think with clarity. your movements will show that, JUSt as they'll show it your thinking is muddled . The body just doesn't lie " He talks a lc,t about trust. of one's body. of fellow dancers to whom one rs linked rn rn· terdependence ("You don't just lift your partner, you and she do the ltft together"). of people in life away from the stage ("If you grve them a chance. they'll respond") Mamly . Dindr wants to put more elforttnto 1tv1ng. as he must rn performance. he wants to dance well, hve well In love with Martha 1 asked hrm what rt was l1ke to work wrth Martha Graham "I'm in love with her ... he smrled He admitted that she could be despotrc (my word hrs was ''ftr m ") " But she's also very gel'lerous ," he sa1d 'It's JUSt a JOY .. He especrally admtres her risk-taking. and her e~ehortmg of her dancers to do the same If they make a m1stake. she'd rather it were a brg mtstake. not a sttngy one " Martha pushes us to be more darrng. more phys•cal. generous with movement I practice that 1n my daily trfe. then rt's easrer when I come to the stage · Orndr related hrs present phrlosophy and personal style to hrs lormatrve years rn Buf· taro My parents pushed the cdea that you were responsrble for what you drd There were rules and rf you wanted to hve by them , f1ne. and 1f you drdn t you'd get your own place It wasn t forced on you. but 11 was an option that vou could take So now I lmd my place on the stage my oot,on You choose not to tall. you work so that you wont And tf you do. you've taken that rrsk but it s been a calculated 4, 1977 Nurse c·ans for blood pressure tests for kids Early detection of and preventive education about high blood pressure in children should become a more routine procedure. according to a recent graduate of the U/8 School of Nursing. John Roedel . who received the M .S. in child health .nursing and completed a pediatric nurse associate program here . has developed a general protocol fOr hy pertenstve screentng and foltowup in pediatric patients . He explained that while essentral hypertension was considered rare in youngsters 20 years ago. a screening p rocedure for the condition was nev er routi ne . Subsequent studies. however. rndicated that the condition is present in many youngsters . Factors such as dtet. smok1ng , race. sex, obesity. a ge and stress. which affect blood pressure in adults . have srmtlar effects in children and adolescents . Roedel. who elfers instruction in high blood pressure screening lor the American' Heart Association of Western New York, believes that earlier screening and more cnformatton for youngsters are both needed to counteract the "silent" dangers of the condttion. "The advantage of early detectton rn children is obvious - the earlier the detec· tion. the sooner necessary changes rn health habits can be made, perhaps thwarting seventy of the condition. "Some pediatr icians recommend that children be screened for blood pressure when they're as young as two or three . But in order to get accurate readings, it's necessary to make sure the equipment is calibrated regularly and that the proper srze blood pressure ·cuff' is used " There are at least SiJ< stzes of ·cuffs ' tor youngsters. basect not only on the age of the child but also on width and length of the younq patrenrs arm.·· Roedel sa rd . Screen1ngs performed by Amerrcan Heart Association volunteers following some of Roedel's lectures showed that 's ome teenagers had abnormally htgh readrngs Many sa1d they couldn't recall tiaving had their blood pressure checked previously ; several commented they thought "only adults could get hrgh blood pressure ... job openinq~ FACULTY Assislant Protusor , School of lnformatron and library St~dres F-7082 Professor. School 01 lntormat.on and l•brary Studres F-7083 Visiting Lecture1 (part-lrme). Orvrsron of Cell and Molecular Brolqg)' F-7084 Assistant Prolessot , D•v•sron 01 C6U and Molecular Brology F- 7085 Ass1slant Ptolessor of Accounting , Operatrons Analysrs Management F-7086 Asstslant Protesso 1 ot Accounting , Operatrons Anatysrs Managemenl. F-7087 PROFESSIO NAl STAFF Associate for Community Relations IUnrvers1ly PubltC&IIOns Eortor) D•vrStOn of Pubfrc Allar~s PR 3 8-7033 Technical Anlstan1 . Physrology PR-1 B-7035 Associate lor Technical $@~feu {Head of Se11als Department) Unwersrly Lrbr8rres, PR-2 B7034 RESEAR CH r Research Assistanl . Clrn•cal Pharmacok.tnetrcs lab. Bullalo General Hosprtal A- 7018 Laboratory Technicl•n. PttyStOiogy Oepartmenl. Stlerman Hall. A-7017 Secretary. Serv•ces lot the HaMtCappeCI A-7020 Anistanl to Ch•el of Opetatrons tor FteiO Operattons Survey Research Center A-7019 CIVI L SER VICE Compeltttve Typl51 SG-3 -Lrbrary-Central Technrcat Servrces (4). Physrcat Plant. Amherst . Pharmaceullcs. Denl!slry Studenl Un1on Marn Slreel. Compulrng Serv1ces Steno SG-5 -CustO<I·a• Servtces Amherst. Health Servtces, Marn St Occupatronal Therapy, La..._ School 121 Educatton-Dean s Olttce Aestoratrve Oentrsuy. Socral Foundaltons Educa!lonat Aamtnrstratron Geotog,cal Scrences Economrcs (part·ttme) Cleril SG-3 - Health Sc•ences Lrbrary Central Techntcal Servrces-Lrbrary (2}. Accounts Payaole. Oentrstry Account C~rk SG-5 -Stuoent Accoums. Chrel Accountants Ollfce Store& Clerlr SG- 5-Physrcs Senior Stene SG-i - Presrdenl s Olfrce. Buoget Oltrce Physrcal Plant. Marn St S.nhlr C1erk Purchase SG-7 -Putchasrng (2) Senior C~rk Payrotl SG-7 -Payroll Senior Typist SG-7 Admrss•ons ano Recoros Senior Clerk Ubrary - Ma•n St Maintef\ance S upe~lsor 3, SG-17 -Ph)'srcal Plant Amtlerst Senhlr Labor•tory Anim•f Caret•ker SG-1-Anrmat Facrt.t,es Mam St Non·compert!lve Janitor SG ·6 (permanent). Custodtal Servrces. Ma1n Sl •34321 Janhor SG -6 (permanent). Physrcat Plant. Ma•n St •31519 Maintenance Helper (permanent). PhySICal Plant Marn St '131390 Power Pl•nt Helper SG-6 Uempoqlf)'l Physrcal Plant Marn S! •40430 Maintenance A.. lstant Electrician SG-1!1 (temporatyl Ph)'S•cat Plant Marn St •31378 FOf addrtronat intorf1\8t•on concernrng faculty ano NTP robs and tor delarls of facutty-NTP opentngs thro"'{Jhout the Slate Unrversny system _ consult bultetrn bOards at these toca!tons t Atdge Le•. Bulfomg 4236. neat 19 cale!et~a , 2 Rtdge Lea, Burlorng 4230. rn corrrdor neat to Ct. 3 Cary Hall . rn corrroor opJios•te HS 131. 4 Farber Hall, rn the conrdor betwet:,n Room t4t a no ' the Lobby, 5 Lockwood. grOYnd 1\oor In cornOOr 6 Hares Hall. rn marn en1rance toyer 7 Acheson Hall •n come)of between Rooms 1 t2'and 113, 8 Parlr;er Engrneerrng m corndor neat to Room 15. 9 Hous•ng Othce, Rrchmono Ouad . ElltCOII Complea. Amherst tO Crotts HaiL Personnel Oepaument "Squrre prntc-tor s Offrce. Room 225, 12 Otefenoort Hall. rn corrrdor next to Room 106 13 John Lord O'Brian HaiL fourth floor (Amherst Campus} For more rntormat~ Gn Crv1l Setv•ce JObs coosult lhe Ctvtl Servtce bulfelln boatd m your burldlno St•te Unt...rUI}' at l!luffl~ tl an Equ• l Opportunltr/Atflr ma.ll\'e Action Emp~yer. �Auguat4 ,·1977 ·Camping RIPOIIIIR Herb Foster, a professor ol educational studies, believes In the classroom of experience, In learning by dOing. Those in his graduate program In urban education are often prodded to get up and get moving as part of two courses in e~:periential educ·auon. ' A couple of weekends ago, for example , nine students In a methods course were given a choice of backpacking or canoeing Into the remote Hopewell campground in Allegheny Nalional Forest (Pa.). Five followed the Johnnycake and North Country trails through the Forest, then lett the paths to " bushwhack" their way to the campsite . They made the last two miles afler dark , using compasses. flashlights. topogr8phic maps and altimeters . Four others paddled across that portion of the Allegheny River widened-out by the Kinzua Dam. Once In camp. both groups learned how to set up tent&, h6w to build a lire in the wild, how to prepare and cook food. how to "lash" supplies In nearby trees , how to use knots and identify bird& . Sensory development was part of the plan , also. Non-prescription drugs, tobacco. alcohol and radios were banned In favor of "a lerting" the senses to the smells and sounds of the outdoors . The idea was to teach Inner city teachers how to develop similar experiences for their own students. This approach to education can add challenge to · the curriculum. Foster believes: It can motivate youngsters to turn ot1 TV and tum on to real life. Children who become violent, he suggests. often do so because they have never had to meet any real challenges in life. Camping can fill ttfts void by testing both mental and physical mettle. And some of the toughest discipline problems have been known to vanish as students and teachers get to know each other In a way they never could in an ordinary classroom. P'lo lo~ 01' He ro FO$Ier • Hayes Hall (!rom page 1, col. 2) grant from HEW. a study of the behav1or of elderly persons 1n vanous living env1ronments will be undertaken Exhibitions The move to Hayes will permit the School to host a number ol exh1bitions throughout the upcoming school term . In September. the H•tchcock Exhibit , on loan from the AlbnghtKnox Art Gallery. will be on dtsptay m the School 's l•brary. while an exh•bition on the three major architects of the 19th and 20th century - Sullivan . . Richardson. and Wright - will be on view •n the main lobby . The Fnends of the School of Arch itecture 11kew1se w ill participate in the opening of the new facilities with sponsorship of the weekly Wednesday at noon " Brown Bag Lunch" progra~ring these sessions. a representative or group of represehtatives from music. art. drama. or dance will perform lor 50 mmutes 1n one of two Hayes lecture halls " The lunches," concludes Dean Cohen . " w•ll be an attempt to revitalize the cumculum of architecture by including those things wh1ch have always been the bas•s of culture and growth of students ." The Fnends also plan to host. •n con1unct1on w 1th the Department of Des1gn Stud•es. a " Larkm Day" on a date to be announced '" November Th•s one-day conference . open to the public. will concentrate on the htstoncal. architectural and urban-h•story aspects of the hie and 11mes of the Lark•n Soap Co of Buffalo • Law School (from page 1. col. 4) I1C1ng attorneys in the Buffalo area to teach coUrtroom skills to sen•or law students We•nste•n was named " Lawyer of the Year · by the Ene County Bar Assocrat1on th1s year . as well as " Outstandmg La wyer 1n the Pubhc Sector by the U / 8 Law Alumnt Assocrat1on He 1S takmg over dulles previOUSly ad· mm•stered by John H Stenger. a Buffalo attorney who w11t contmue teach1ng a sect•on of me clm tcal program In a survey of other areas of the Un1vers1ty completed just at press t•me. these maJOr appointments for the coming semester were noted: In Arts and Letters: Walter Ab1sh. commg from Wheaton College as Butler Scholar m Resrdence Enc Bentley , professor of theater , I! om Yale Jeremy Noble . assoc•ate professor of music from The London T1mes. Samuel Patey . assoc1ate professor of claSSICS. from the H1gh School of Jew•sh Studtes •n, Bulfalo where he •s the d~rector In Engineering: Jarda Ulbrecht. full professor and cha~rman of chemtcat engmeerrng , from the Un1vers1ty of Salford. England . ettect•ve January ' 78 : and Antt• Talvi tie. associate professor of civil eng•neering. from the Un•verSity of Catifom1a at Berkeley . In Social Sciences : R1chard F . Fenno . v1srtmg professor of political science . from the Un1vers1ty of Rochester; James R Pomerantz , associate professor of psychology. from Johns Hopkins Umvers ity, Athol Abraham . assoc•ate professor of _geography. from the Un1vers1ty of New South Wa les (Australia) : Isaac Ehrlich. professor of econom•cs. from the Universi ty of Chicago: and Dav id Montgomery. visiting professor who will hold the Loc'kwood Chair in History. from the Un•versl ty of Pittsburgh . First aid courses set out As part of the Un•versity-wide emergency preparedness program . facully and staff are •nvited to participate in American Red Cross cerllf1ed tra ining•courses for first aid and personal safety . Robert E Hunt, director, EnVIronmental Health and Safety, said this week . Persons attending these courses are granted release ttme, and the only charge is for the textbooks. Hunt said . The following schedule has been set lor th1s school year Standard Flfst Atd and Personal Safety September l 3 - Decembef 6. class meets weekly 2-4:30 p .m . Tuesdays, 259 Capen, Amherst Campus , Te~~:t $2 . Cardtopu/mcnary Resuscitation September l 5 . October 6. class meets week ly 2-5 p m . Thursdays, 259 Capen. Amherst Campus . Text $3 . The first aid course will cover essenlials of emergency medical aid with emphasis on control of bleeding, art•licial respiration, po•sonlng and rescUe. ~ • Cardiopulmonary·resuscitatlon prepares an individual to act during the heart attack crisis of another by per1orming artificial respiration and e~~:ternal cardiac massage . Ufe size manikins and all training a•ds are provided. Only minor Items have to be provid· ed by participants , Hunt Indicated Persons wishing to part icipate may call Environmental Health and Safety at 83 l -330 t �August 4, 1977 .:olendor THURSDAY-4 SPECIAL COLLOOU I UM ' Dtorygen Compleul's ot the Transmon M~ta/s. Dt M M Taqu,· Khan cha rrman Che mrst~ Oeoartment . ano dean. Faculty of Scrence Unr\letsrty ot Hyderabad. l ndra 252 Acheson 4-5 30 p m A. rev.ew ol the Karen Oumlan case !he legal dec1s1o ns reached. and the elhtca l •ssues that are under dtspute An analys1s. wtth group dl .scusstOI'I led by Lee Dryden. Ph 0 One ot several workshops betng sponsor ed by Colleoe H ana Summer Ses.stons For more 'ntormattOf'l . call 636-2245 or 2246 bee ween noon and 4 p m FI LM" S was hbuck let (Golostonet Conterence ~heave Sqw re . 6 45 and 9 p m Admrssron $1 stuoents. $1 50 general THEATRE' As You Lrke u. Delaware Parlt Cas,no Area B ll m Soonsorea nv the Deoanment ot Theatre and ;ne Center tor Tneatre Researc, FILM" Ftlm and Reality tGavarcanll ano L·nogrel'l• Farber . 7 p m FI LM S ' Sha\1111 Talks tor ~-i'OII•e tone Ne ws. ~·ndber;n s &:,,om. Se• Ltte or a Po1vo and cc,sner .s Prcture and Sounc Rusr~e.s Docum&nra·~ Foorage ana 4me,can Uvstcals ot me 193C s 146 01elendor1 9 - FI LM' Au Hasdra Baltnazar ! Bresson 170 '50 MF~CC THEATRE ' As You LJI!e It Oeta .... are Park Cas•"O ."-·ea o t'"' Sponsored by tl"le Oeoartment or ':"r.ear•.e ano ~+;e Center lor Theatre Researc,., FI LM ' Wrmen on the Wrno tSorl! S ~,.. In a Lonely Plac e (Ra y. 1950) 150 Farber. 9 p.m . FILM' Callforma Retch t Park~s & C ~ttchlow . l97S ) Conferenc e Theatre . SQu1re Call 636-2957 lor times FILM' Ramoa n s ot Clay (Bertucellt l 150 FarDer , 7 p m FILM/ DISCUSSION' Thom A ndersen. screening & disCuSSIOn ol Eadwea n:J Mv yOfldge . Zoopra xograpfler (1 975) • 70 MF.t.CC Etllc ou B p m Fi lM• >;o w 10 Marry 8 Mt/JIQntJ/fe {NeguleSCO I. 150 Faroer 9 p m FRIDAY ~ 19 THU RSDAY- 11 ~ I LMS • ._,,..c ~ar,,f! ~atoer t50 FILM " Hu•w•tz, anc ·so • Pd:,.,er '"'e1111 ano Oonen' '' ~ .o:: w ih'S Faroer -om -IS ...., • u .,1 me O~>pan-nent ·,. rlC'"Ioc.:~ .-ectorcara.ogrecnt ~ 6as c .., .. v•.se n .ec· Pal/ 1 Stt~rat01'1 f'1'1-3ut'a•O Eos: ''00" '"'JIS!ratlon Sponsoreo o~ 'fll" Scr-oo c1 Vl"o,c:.ne ·o The Hearl Assoc ai·C" ot Y..I"STI"•~"~ New c•" -. Pat•e NaOI£·9'' .. no ~·a~.or•ce Conference all 636·29S7 •or ~.mes Aam.s- LECTUR E/ DISCUSS ION • -'len W1111ams T~e So~cra ror As Parr or /he ...,mematograpfiiC Mscnmer'l' I 12 an. 8 p. m MONDA Y- 22 • .-vos FI LM' !)W8Sf70uclo:fer Conterei'C~ "l'eatre Sc~ •e f: 45 al'10 9 D m .t.Om•SS•Ofl ~" :..10!"!"<; ::1"1'1erat Soonsoreo D~ ..,L t.B ~ '~ ~-: -----·---- BALKAN FOLK DANC I NG ' Sau•re Foun1a1n. 8 p m FI LM ' ·"~e 10r! .'V(J 'OS' rWacle•QI'• & ..._4-'!ur·ce '!HOI Thea!rt> Scu-re Cat• 636-~957 'o• THEATRE" .:s Vov L-ire '' Ca.stno .O.rea Oe;aware Par~ 6 ::- -n Sponsor eo by tne Oeoartmel'll 01 ~to,ell'•e ana •ne Center lor l nealfe Researcl"l Fl~~oe CONTI NUING MEDICAL EDUCATION COURSEII Ve c rorca rd•ognJphy A Bas1c Course ·11 Vecror Looos Ptlft 2 Sher•ron lnn-Bull;~to Easr ~am FI LM' Amarcord ( FeUonl) 170 MF ACC Ell•col1 ·ana g 25 p m A.Omtssoon $1 stuoents S1 50 gel"'e•.lt Spensored Dy UU AB M USIC' John 0fiSCOII. Llstemng Our Louc a [)t'rtormance •or elec lr ontcs a no sa .. Assoc a teo All Organozat1ons Gallery, 20i Delaware At111" 8 D m Sponsored by theCent ef lot Med.a Stud. ana ,_,ediCI Stuay• Butl aiO THEATRE ' As You Lllo:e " Delaware Pa111. Cas•I'IO A•ea 8 ;> m Spon$0l'eO Dy the Oepartmen1 or Tt>ea11e ana rt,e Center lor Tneatre Research ·-o MEDIA EVE NT' Ofufro Mallorv Jones ana Gun•lla Mvssetma" Jones screenmg ana a1scussoon or v10eo t;:,pes l(et-ter Room. 107 MFACC Elhcoll B om THEATRE • As You Lrlte •I Cas1no area Delaware Pa, .. 6 ::1,.., Sponsoted oy the Department ol "!"hea·•e ano tne Center lor Theatre Researcn inbriet TU ESDAY-23 FILM' M Lang •9301 150 Faroer 7 p m LECTURE/ DISCU SS ION · r.pra;a 0 Gracy M011r11g Images m Ame,can P,..,,,,,ca/ L-Ie ~~~ms on Jof!n and Roberr Ke nnedy Screef'lonQ Rt>oort J•ngle Bells Kenned~ Camoargn 1 ,,... • 46 D•etenoc-rl 8 p m FI LM' •'MI Success Sooll Roell. Hunrer" !Tachlln. 19571 '50 Faroer 9 p m Fi lM' F· 11ow me Freet 1Sanonch. 1935' 150 Farber 7 FILM' l.fm1strv A Fear tLBI'IQ 1944 ) 146 Ooel enoorl 9 TH URSDAY-25 ,~0 THE ATRE • As vou L111e t Cas1no area Oelawa•e ParO: B p m Soonsorea ov the Oeoanmt>nt ot ~hea!fe anC' the Center lor Tnea!fe Res tM rc, Cn•ld• .. n ,., Para01se !Came 1945 ). Confe rence lneaue Sau11e For 11mes call 636·2957 FILM • lntl"r~rews W•lh Mylal ve1erans tStnckl ~ ·p ~"" 1SO n me Hole 1The B•g Carn11131) PN•Ider "50 F::uoer 9 pm FI LM " E •COlt .ona 50 gene· a· FRIDAY-26 OS. F IL M / D ISC USSIO N • >l<Jul Sh.iff/.'" ~Citens a11c:1 81Jf1t'6 • 12 0 Br·ar> 8 o"" R,,, ., on.. SPL •no ., ~f~fl~fPJ I Snow '969 "f•j> :JJre<tOr :tna ~'"~•S AC!Cit L-"" d! F.)Cf.,t;l" ~' S"t'' '9681 Pn, p.,.,n "ll;'n•lll ,f,!>lle<l '968 -l~.:.<O'c-'"' 'Aor•on tSha••tS' D•e'f'"OO•' ~ :::~ ... ·•s MONDAY-S - p TU ESDA Y- 16 m FILM ' The Best Years ot Our L.~·es tWy•et 1 ••6 D•ele'1· ~orl 9 p m FILM " Two r Three .,,nos 1 I\, "'r 19661 150 Faroe' • p"' >\ TUESDAY- 9 FILM • Hole m lfle H~aa tCaora l9S91 'SO Fa•oet 9 pm Frank Smatra ana Eoa1e Hoages s•ng H•gn Hopes fdd•e HODges? BAlKAN FOLK DANCING/ IN STRUCTI ON · H.t-..en U brary Tef r.tce t Eihcont 8 p m FILMS' Gmnp Brrtlt FocJt Poffr.t•rs !Re•llyt t7Q MFACC 8 pm · ..,..., ... WEDNESDAY -1 7 '9571 WEDNESDAY-1 0 COULGE H WORKSHOP' . \ t<are" Ouffllan R•~''''.a Jane Keeler Room Ethcott . 7 30 p m SU NDAY-28 ALBR IGHT · KN OX FILM ' o~ V•e w ot r,,..,e a I>Tm ot the ,,story ana couechons ol th~ Gallery Albr•ght· Kno" Art Ganerv 1 30 "30 ana 3 30 D m cc,ee SPOnsored by Medta Stua11 MONDAY-29 1SO Fattle t Or Eugene R M 1ndell , chauman olthe School ol Mechc•ne s Department ol Orthoped1c s. was rec ently elected lor a sl• -year term to the Ame,can Board ol Orthopeatc Surgery. the cer111 y1ng Dody tor speciali sts 1n that l•eld Chairs Medic al Li brary group Chung-Kal Huang , d~rector ol the Health Sc•ences Library. has been elec iOO chairman o1 the MeaiCBI U brary ASSOCtaltOn s lnternal iona l cooperatton commutee Huang was also nom jnateo 10 the board ol a•rectors ol the Medtca t L1brary Assoctation dunng an annual m eetmg olthe MLA held recently .n Se'an te Wash GSA moves The Graauate Stuoent Assoc1al1on ha s mo vea 'rom Sou•re Ha ll to Amhers t GSA of11 c es are now ·oc.:ueo m 103 Talbert Hall the phone number s are 636-2960 and 636·2961 ,~ Joan Cra .. rora at her tl•ICh est 7" om Ttle Foreman Orsco..-ers MOI•on Srucr AltCfocustural tnoa•ms m Ten Zoos I B •rawn stellr Or Jack Kat z o t the Oeoar l ment ol Commun•ca11ve D•&orders ana Sc1ences has been n11• ted to de~• ver a sertes ot tectures and workshOps 01"1 avd1o1ogy later thts summer at Da Escola de Pauhsta de Med•clna 1n Sao Paulo. Braz11 A clln,cat oro te ssor, ne has also been '""'led to conauct a \IIIIOrlt shop on hts speech and heanng d1o;oraer tesear ch 111 Chedake Hosp11a1. Ham,l!on. Onta rto trus month Conference Chairman FILM • TU ESDAY-30 FI LMS' 1• 6 D•etendorl 8 p m FILM ' ~o Do wn Payment IA•TII 150 Faroe• 9 p m FILM/ DISCUSSIO N • -n~ Conrac ,c•een·n9 & O•scvo;.s.on ol l•ims ·• 0 Bnan P. p m FI LM ' Pa'r Joey !Stanev 'Outstanding clinical teacher' Or Paul J Oavt.s. a professor ol m edJCtne. wa s honored as the '"outstan01ng chn,calteacher by grad va t•ng residents tn 1n1er na l med1C1ne at E .: Meyer Memonat Hosp1tal Invited to Brazil FI LMS ' March o l O.magogues and Do-Goooer.lf. "w'e ws Parade o l the Year 1937 Apoa:aci'IIOJn Sormg I Re•lly) The Land (Flaherty) 150 Farber 1 P m TH £ATRE 1 A• You Like II Delaware Par ~ Cas•no Area P m Sponsored by me Depar1men1 ol Theatre ano 1ne Center 101' The.atte Research tJar,10•S£- l.ar.,e ·~•51 Conle•ence ro, mes call 636·295i SATURDAY-27 J.o.,.•,.r ..,e, Gooa•a MED I A EVENT· Ru rfl Br~ll ore.sentat•o" a.,o aoscusS•OI'1 ct Pholoarapruc w O•Io; 170 MFACC 1EihCOtll B ll"" r,,. 1 1u•<P FILMS ' FI LM ' ·~o ~it'Ot'' a-o;cusse~ Prolessor George An se le11ic ius . chatrman ol the Oepar tmenc ot Architecture , was. recently awaraed a C•tat 10n ol Honor !rom !he Boslon {Mass 1 Arch ttectural Cen!er lor d i.Stingutshed serv•ce On orthopedic surgery board F ILM' FILM ' ---- Clay study. funded Dr Charles v Clemency. an assoc,ate prole ssor ol geolog1cat sc ,ences. has been awarded a S 10 3 000 gran! by the U S Arm y Research Othce :o stuay the diSSOlution 1tmet1C.S ol m 1nerals The purpose ot the study . 111st ot !IS k1nd . IS to determme the ongin ol c lay matenats . Cited for distinguished service WEDNESDAY-24 SU NDAY-14 FILM ' VcCaoe ar>a '.Ars "-f·ller tA•tma" '97' ~FACC !Eihcol!l Call 636·29S7 tort-me~ MONDAY-15 THEATRE' As You Lrll.e It Oela\lllla•~ P;u~ C..'!.-"C' k.re<o 8 om SPOn$0l'e<! tt the Oeoonmt"f'' o' ·n, ..s:re ana ·.,e Centfl!' lor heatre Rec;eo•cr C.ttmen Jones tPremmgen M~•lle• and Aol!ma, '97'• MFACC {Eihcottl ~ 636-2957 tor J,mes SUNDAY-? F ILM ' Amarcord tFell•n•l 170 MFACC ~ 25 om Aamrss•on St ~lvOentor; SPOrtsored Oy UUAB 14 6 D•ele n- STRATFOR D TRIP T1ck ~> ts tor the OIIIISIOn of Student Alla~rs Sopte111ber tO 1r1p to see A ll's We ll Tnar Ends Well and Romeo and Juliet are now ava1!able at the Elmwood Vtllage T1cke t Otl1ce on aad•t•on to the SQwre Hall tiCket o utlet ll"d 11 0 m " SATU RDAY-13 SATURDAY-6 Sorrnw ana rtlt> Prt)' !Ophuls• FILM• ,.,terel"'t.C THEATRE ' As You Lrl<e IF Oela,. are Park Cas•"c :. ... a 8 p ""' Sponsor ed oy tne Oepartme"t ot ~.,ea:•e a"o the Ce n1er lor Theaue Researc" NOTICE o·e.. 5ou~re FR IDAY- 12 EXHI BITS 5om o! theatre ano I"TL M ' CO NTINUING MEDI CAl EDUCATION COURSE• THURSDAY-1 FILMS' H~ y Mama (ODern ). Bmm ar 17 {Holden ). Ken ya BOta n ( Blue & MacDougall). Jo yce a t 3• !Chopra & Wet Ill • 50 Faroer 7 p m SQ UI RE HALl EXHIBIT O•ana Posen presentS a VIdeo / m ulti env11onment exh1b1t Sa u~re Ha ll Gallery 21 9. weekda ys. noon to SATURDAY-20 • Qe,a .... are ParO: Cas.no Area o l ~e Sooi"~Ort-o FILM ' Sylwa Scar /ell {Cukor , 1935) 146 Diefendorf . 9 p.m FI LM ' Ca/llomta Re1Ch (Par kes & Cr •lchlow , 19 75 1 Confer ence Theatre Squ11e Call 636 -29S i l or TH EATRE• FR IDA Y-S WEDN ESDAY-31 FILM • Th e Bandwagon ( Minnelll . 19 53 ). 150 Farber , 7 pm FI LMS • .Je>us E• tBra ., nage • 19711 Hruo•ra ,w,sema" 9701 t50 Faroer 1 p m The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices for all types or campus events . from fil ms to sci entific colloqu ia. To record information , cont act Chri s Gibbons. 636· 2626, by Mond ay noon for Inclusion in the following Thursday i11ue . Ke y: NOpen only to those with a protesslbnal Intere st in th e subj ect: · open to the public; • •open to m embers or the University . Unless otherwise specified , tickets to r evenll charging admission ca n be purchased at lhe Squire Hall Ticket Office. 0 rolessor M1chael 8 11!1 ot the School ol Arch•tecture ana E nv~Po rynental O&s•gn served as cha~tman ol a con ference on the deStgn ot saler 'llotndows SDOn50feO Dv the U S Consu mer Proctuct Sa leh· Comm•ss•o~"~ taSI month 1n Washtngton_ 0 C Protessor Snit wa s also recently namea a .,emDer olthe Arcn,tecJure ana Envtronmental Arts Panel ol the New Yor lt State Counc11 on the Arts Official U.S. rep Proles101 ltlra htm Jammal. cha1rman olthe Departmenl ol Env11onmenlal Oesogn. n.as Deen elecleO as the ofl,c•a! U S repr e senlat•ve To the tl'lternahonal Assoctal1on Jor UrDan ana Reg•onat Research and Eaucatton (IAURREl Jammat tecently returneo !rom Par~s where n.e served as a sess1on cruurman and spea ker at tl"\e thiiO mternahonal confer ence sponsored by the !AURAE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-08-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-08-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770804 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa49497ebfe8080cc338022c76445baa.pdf 04df6acd75009eccd37af27bbfa1d2c2 PDF Text Text . (J U /B professors still among best paid in US /""' KJIIIIIR RIPORIIR JU LY 28, 1977 STATE UN IVERS ITY AT BUFFALO '--.. Sovi~ts get 'po-p' view _of 20th century USA Lower n1nk averages dip a bit, AAUP says, but remain competitive Full professors at U/B rece1ved an average total compensation of $36.300 in academic 19 76-77, the American Association of University Professors' .. Annual Report on the Economic Status of the Profession " indicates. That figure again places the University among the top five per cent of more than 2,000 colleges and universities reporttng salary figures tor the year . At other ranks. U/ 8-where faculty received r)O raises during the report year-lost ground when compared to the previous year. The average compensatcon for an assoc1ate professor here-$24.700-JUSt m1ssed mclusion among the top l 1ve per cent. but was nonetheless not far behmd The national average for the 95th percenttle lor un,vers1ty-level associate professors was $24 .980 Last year. U/B's average lor assoc•ate professor was $25.200 (well above the 95th percentile figure of $23,510) At the rank of aSSIStant professor . AAUP ligures for U/B mdicate an average ntnemonth compensation of $18 .500-below the $20 .090 average for that rank at the top l1ve per cent of un1vers1ty-leve1 tnshtuhons Thts ligure also tracts the average ot St8.970 tor th1s rank pa1d by the top 20 per cent of un,vers1ty-leve1 1nstctut1ons naltonalty Instructors at U/8 averaged 512.500 for 1976·77 placmg the 1nstttu11on among the lowesto(laymg un1verstt1es lor that rank The Un•vers•ty has more member~ of the faculty at the rank of full p1ofessor than at any other smgle rank. hgures from the Per· sonnet Ofhce 1ndtcate Well over 900 of some 1300 lull·t1me faculty are at one of the top two rank:s U 8 s average compensalton ftgures for the three htghest professona l ranks are generally on a par w1th those lor the other three SUNY graduate centers and are at the top among all Institutions nat ionally For the rank of full professor . the U/8 average is the best among the SUNY "graduate centers . Nationally, according to an interpretation ot AAU P data in the Buffalo Evening Ne ws, U / B'!t $36 .300 ts surpassed only by Harvard. Rutgers . and s1x col1eges of C1ty University , among cpnventtonal unlvers• ttes or colleges . [Nine .spec •alized mslltuttons. such as the SUNY Fash1on Institute of Technology. also have higher averages .) Those mstitutions which otter tun protes· sors tess than U / B include the University of California (where the average for that entire system is $32.900) . Stanford (which pays tun professors an average 535 .300 ). Penn ($36.100). Johns Hopkins and Columb1a ($35.600) . Chicago ($35 , 100). MIT ($34 .500 1 Pnnceton ($34.000). and Branaets t$33 SOO t Average compensalton at all ranks here •s $27 .708 the AAUP ligures md1cate Compensatton t1gures reported m the sur· vey mclude salary and lnnge benehts Ana the data comp1led by AAUP eKcluaes meo•ca! and other health-related faculttes Desptte U/B's htgh-ranktng average salar' l1gures . The Buffalo Evening News reports that other factors eKacerbated by the State " ftscal p1nch are prompting some !acuity to leave and have aflected rec ruttment lor replacements These tactors .ncluae. the News sa1d. cutbacks 1n graduate asststants 10 l1brary aCQUISitiOns. tn support personne, and .n travel montes The UIB admtnlstratton has been work: 1ng !O Improve library aCQUISIIIOnS OtfliCUitU~S 1n partiCular makmg mcreases .n book·buy•ng funds a top pnonty ttem m recent budget reo· quests as yet to no ava11 Untverstty spokespersons take eKceptton to the 'mphcat1on that grad ass •stant tevets here are less than at other mater tnst•tu· lions U/8 has one of the h1ghest rattos of GAs and TAs to faculty . these sources say Popular cu ltural history offers glimpse of 'real life,' Plesur says A report aired on Canadian radio this week indicated that the U.S. had "brainwashed" Nazr prisoners-of-war in World War II by " Hollywoodlng" them to distraction, treating them to massive doses of " The Hardy Family" and other celluloid Americana of the era until they acknowledged the "superiority" of the American Way - or at least said they did in order to stop the onslaught. That approach still has Its uses. Milton Plesur, veteran professor of history here. used the same kind of material Monday night not to brainwash but to give the visiting SOVIET N IGHT The Ylahlng SovJet scholars - not a bout to be outdone by various others who have staged • aertea of " nattonaUty nights" at the Intensive Engtlsh Language lnstttute ( IELI) this summer .haw\ planned a " Soviet Nlghl" tor 'Frida y, July 251 , at I p.m . In Spaulding Cafeteria, EJUco« . " We don't k now euctty what they've got planned," an !Ell spoknperson uld, but there will probably be b oth lood· tastfng a nd ent ertain m ent. " They' ve atso asked f or • stlde proJector." '' Sowfet Nlght," whleh was the Ru11lans' own kSea, wtN be open to the public without charge. Soviet delegation at the Intensive English Language Institute " A Trip Down Memory· Lane, A Nostalgic Look at the 20th Century," as he billed it. His major themes weren 't WOOdrow Wilson and the League ot Nations. The New Deal. The Fair Deal. or Amftfican licy In As1a between wars Rather, Or ptesur talked about Bunk . Ballyhoo, Blossom Seeley, Bennie Fields. . Busby Berkeley. anc;l~BB.D&O. his thesis be· lng that the popular medii define the rea/ life of a period more than major political issues What tells more about the Depress1on, lor eumple? The of fhe National Recovery Act or the b1tlnQ Iynes ot ' Brother, Can You Spare a Ou~e?'' ••*- 45 yeare ln. I~ houre Plesur ran the Sov1ets through 45 years ot American t,lstory - from the turn of the century to the end of Worid War II - In a ltHte over two hours. punctuatmg h1s talk w1th the sounds of the 11mes. preserved 01 reconstituted on records The Spanish-American War. he began. gave rtse to exuberant nallonahsm. to a per1od when America was ·cocksure,· strut· ling around the " wor ld barnyard · Ta-Aa-RaBoom -Der- E" provtded the mus1cal background. along w1th nationalistiC fight1ng songs now forgotten The early 1900s saw cittes burgeonmg. btg business flourishing . Strlom steak was 24 cents a pound. A dozen eggs cost 12 cents A full course meal was 55 cents The Progressive Movement fostered the not1on ot a collecllve Interest . an ideal communal concern Yet even then there was a nostalg1c long· mg for the "good old days" of the rural past. Plesur suggested "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." '' Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet. " Meet Me in St louis;· the popular songs of the era . had their roots m the simple. rural life . " Heaven Will Protect A Worktng Gtrl" was a waming and a reassurance tor young ladles about to leave small towns and make their ways in the cities 'The Merry Widow." a glamorous/absurd naughty/innocent P•ece of fluff llrst per· formed In 1907, was to tiS era as '' Ha•r'' was to the counterculture of the 60s. Plesur suggested The " Guns of August" 1914 destroyed th1s " Beau-Monde ," this beaulilul world ; the lamps went out all over Europe Amenca sang, " There's A long , Long Tratl A'Wtn· dmg." " Pack Up Your Troubles ... "It's Ttme for Every Boy To Be A Soldier .. Irving Berlin told the world about a soldier's l1fe " Oh How I Hate To Get Up In the Morning;" and John McCormack sang of Roses tn Ptcardy · Who's on first? Here's how the Capen / Norton / Talbert Complex w1ll be occupied once all moves are completed January 1978 tS the target date for Library occupancy. NORTON Ground Floor • Food Servtce First Floor • Conference Theater • Student Offtces and Organ1za11ons Second Floor • 16 Classrooms and Stu· dent lounge The 201 The War over. Amencan soldiers retUrned from Europe to take up a new way of hfe "How You Genna Keep' 'Em Down on the Farm (after they've seen 'Parae')" predtcted the Roaring Twent1es Enter " ballyhoo'' and bathtub gin. fin America. Plesur told the Russians about Prohibition. " a ta w that tS not popular cannot be enforced ") ~oeth:f :::s:':r~;n:h~:'1~e:~~ en!:: turn from " communal concern '' to materlahstlc cynicism Harding promtsed "nol nostruma but norm~~lcy, " and won by a • S.. ·Sovt.t•,' p.ag. 2, col. 1 ~<W~• at~rcww '""'•-.go Not'fOt'l••r•n ,..,.,~ CA PEN TALBERT Ground Floor Ground Floor • Food Service • Undergraduate First Floor Library • Classrooms • Student Organtzattons • Ttcket'Offtce • Student Government • Central Mat! Othce Chambers and Offices First Floor Second Floor • 13 Classrooms and • Undergraduate Student Lounge Library Second Floor • Classrooms • Science and Engineenng Library Third Floor • Sc1ence and Engineertng l1brary Fourth Floor • ltbraries - Spectal Collections . Poetry; Rare Book:s University "rchives . library Admtntstratlon Offices • Some Untvers1ty Central Admlnlstrfltton O.lf•ces Filth Floor • Universtty Central Admlnlstratton Offices TOTAL CLA SSROOM S: 26 TOTAL LI BRA RY CA PACITY: 500,000 volumes and 2.400 reader stations �. . . . .IIR Revised calendar Following is the revised Official Academic Calendar for 1977-78: New student handbook finds us tiard to read Its authors dislike middle names, tell what to do when parents call The Rttporter gets mixed revte ws tn the "1977. New Student Handbook .. or ·How To Survive The Transilton,·· published by the Stu· dent Association. We quote: ''Published by the admemstration once a week It appears to be a dtf· ficul( paper to read. pnmarily due to the IOuP> columns . wrth few pictures .n between The bylines Include the mtddle names of the authors above the art•cles lor those cuneus enough to even want to know what the middle names are It you can stand the wrttmg style of adminlstators (stc) who wnte lor 1t. then you can really see what the admtntstralton Is trymg to pull over your eyes The best feature of the paper tS the Events of me Week seclion It tS worth savtng the paper just lor that page . Comes out on Thursda y The Reporl~r critiQue rs typrcal of the gwde whrch " was comprled and wrrtten by Dennrs Delia and Pau l Glauber" and whrch expresses their "opinrons and observations· ana those of other contrrbutors_ These vrews range from bubbly accolades for the Spec· t11.1m, through the JUdgment that the srght hnes at the Memona l Aud are better than those at Madison Square Garden . 10 rundowns on varrous bars and restaurants one mrght want to frequent or avord When pttrents come Then there's thrs on what to do when your parents come It s Saturday-1 0 a m The phone rrngs Your aate answers rt You hear. ' Hello. she says half asleep, strtl pantrng ··Darlrng. rt"s lor you. rl s your mother -You !rom beneath tne prllow humph mumph 1·-· mumpn Your mother asks Questrons. You skrrt the rssues Sne has news You hsten as you roll YQur date !lushes the lorlet You scream. What ar'e you dorng rn Syracuse? Sne answers Your lather and are com·ng to vrsrt you Aren't you surprrsed? Oh shrt_ you reply Your mofher says. ·vour latt'ler wants to talk to you You hang up, you never drd lrke h•m ' Full ot it Hrghly oprnronated. strghtly lull ot rt. the Handbook rs tun to read-and not Just tor new students Call SA at Talben Hall (636· 2950) lor a co~y We have only one reservatron That admmrstator" wrth the mrddle name was hrred away by the Courier-Express over a year ago Regretfully we haven't had a three name bylrne Since August 1976 Is everythrng else tnat up to date? As Donny mrght say to Marre cute' -Editor • Soviets hear Plesur (from page l , col 2) landslide. In the 20s. Plesur recalled. Amencan pres rdenls were extremely popular - 1f mepl. Hatdrng ··looked ltke a Presrdent, even as hrs admrnrstratron crumbled under the we1ght of scandal Coohdge was " hOller than us:· a trait Amerrcans prrze only •n !he rr leaders He "looked lrke he was weaned on a d1ll prckle Then came Hoover. the eng rneer who couldn't engineer a program to cope w rth the crash. Advert1srng ·drscovered" 1n part by BuHalo s own Alex Osborn of the firm of Batten . Barton . Durstine and Osborn u$8d •·apphed rmagrnat1on · to make sure that the bus1ness of Amerrca was busmess "Make charmprts of your armp1ts. a deqdorant commercial of the era gushed Meanwh ile . rntellectuals were rn revolt on the left bank. attendrng sorrees thrown by Sylvia Sea"ch (who. Plesur sa1d , was " courted" by U/B but nonetheless gave the bulk of her manuscr 1pt colleCtiOn to Princeton) ana Gertrude Stem Garsby. Bab· bit, Main Street were the novels that expanded on T S El•ot's v1ew that Amenca was a " giant wasteland " Not Just one thing But " Amenca rs never really one thrng or ariother, · Pfesur sa1d The course o f events surged 1n other d•rections A " Red Scare' found many Amencan socrahsts and leltrsts persecuted as real radicals·· bombed Wall Street to feed the hysterl8 Sacco and Vanzett1 were practically lynched Imm igration was enaed Flappers pamted. the rr faces and rolled down !herr hose ' Hot Ups- and "I Need loving ·• were typrcal of songs- h8raldrng a new sexual llberat•on DorOThy Parker noted that "if atl the g~tls at the Yale prom were la1d end to end , I wouldn't be surprised ." [That pro't,abty requires an explanation rn transta· tion, Ptesur suggested.) Anita Loos captured this " new woman" rn Gentlemen Pre,er B londes Eddie Cai'\!Ot complained on behllf of the Ins lrberated. " Ma , He's Mak ing Eyes at Me ;" Mae West "invented" the double entendre The Paul WhUemt'\ orchestra played the " Charles..ton ·· {during the performance of wiuch on Ptesur' s record p(ayer. several pairs of Soviet teet were observed to be tipping rhythmically). Busby BerkNy tlmost slnglehandedly got Amenca through the Depression . Plesur submUted . His overblown , retfospectively rk1iculous stagings of the musically~nsiptd packed the movie houses and set American teet to tapping . Who can ever forget " We're In the Money" from the ''Gold Dtgg~"O(... 1833?" Who'll ever forget Ruby KHJer? "She ~:v:'~~y=~~r ::,r;:::!:edra~':r than lake part '" lhe 70s rev1val of ''No, No Nanette! " to --left H::',::: :=.;.~ O:~f.l ~=~ prClln'Utecl tMI "Happy Daya Aie ~ere Again, •· but the Doc>rHIIon 1M~· ..,cNc ICAtl on Amer1canl alnce 1M Civil War To thiS aay Plesur sa1d. those who lrved through rt have "a te~f gorng wrthout FOR helped of course_...q_ut rt took World War II to end 11 .... In the 1nterrm. the brrth rate fell. the pOD· ulace became radicalrzed Father Coughhn Huey Long and Dr Townsena au had the11 panaceas wht ch came to nothmg But hope reW~arned lor a better future Somewhere Over the Rarnbow Wor1d War II World War It, so pamfully famtlrar 10 Sovrets. was a trme of regrmenta!lon 1n the U S Ptesur recalled Oetense plant JObs and vrctory gardens were status symbols on the "home front " as even res1dentlal 'blocks' were ··organrzed " for the war effort Rac•al strains surtacea as blacks flocked mto urban centers of the East Japanese-Amerrcans were rnc.arcerated. test they betray us Government and scrence were wed for the frrst lime; the A-bomb was therr progeny Yet, America kept rts sense of humor Plesur recalled Spike Jones 'In der Fuhrer's Face " was an example . Bronx cheers accompany•ng such Iynes as .. And when der Fuhrer says, ·ve rs der master race ve hell. ve heil - right rn der Fuhrers lace " Runntng late_ Ptesur ended w rth the songs of World War II - songs longrng for peace ("When the Lrghts Go On Agarn All Over the World"). sad songs (''Lrlly Marlene The Last Trme I Saw Parts I'll Never Sm1le Agam") nostalgrc ones even ( We I~ Mee~ Again") Could the Sov•ets 1den1tty the world famous" ar11sts on these recoras. ne wondered Vera. who? Vera Lynn mrght as well have been a Mar· l!an. Kate Smith drew a blank Frank Sinatra's vocal on "I'll Never Smile Again ," promptea only a hesitant query "Isn't ltral that black woman ? Whats her name?" But there was no doubt who that was croakmg out " UIIy Marlene " They all knew Marlene 01etrrch " My colleagues in history may drsdam " the " pop" approach to the d•scipline, Plesur says "But I glory in it if it gets people at least Interested in the past. it's a l1rst step." • Besides, It helps remmd us " that as bad as things are.. now , they could be worse-and were We Just choose to remember the brrght side." Plesur's lecture was one of a series wh1ch the visrtmg Sovlet scholars (some 37 un1v8f· Slty teachers ol EngltshJ are hearrng on " American Stud le$ • The group 's l)l'ogram of language and linguistics studies has been enlivened also by a series of special lectures. by tours of the Cfty , trips to TorontO', Artpark and Beaver Island, an audience with Mayor Makowski. homestays ,.etc. They leave hwa August 12. Fl RST SEMESTEI'I Instruction Begins Rosh Hashana Observance (Begins at 6 p . m . - no evening classes) Classes Resumed Yom Kippur Observance (Begins at 6 p _m - no evening classes) Classes Resumed Columbus Day - Observed Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes Classes Resumed I nstrucllon Ends at Close of Classes Semester Examinations l W. September 7 M. September 12 Th. 5eplember 15 W. September 21 F. September 23 M. October 10 W . November 23 M . November 28 Th . December 15 F. December 16 F. December 23 • SECOND SEMESTER 1nstructron Begms Washtngton·s Brrthday - Observed Holiday Mrd-Semester Recess Beg ins at Close of C la sses Classes Resumed Instruction ~nds at Close of Classes F rna I Examma tions M . January 16 M February 20 5 . March 25 M. Apr il 3 F. May 12 5 May 135. May 20 COMMENCEMENT- Sunday. May 21' ·Divisional commencements , If aut horized , will be arranged . Note : Graduate se m inars which meet only once a week a nd on a Monday s hould be scheduled on December 16 & 19 and May 15, during the final examinati on period, unless circumstances preclude such . Milbrath doubts Nebraska study A Untversrty of Nebraska study on envrron· mental qualrty whrch found Lrncoln. Neb the most attractrve Amerrcan crty for human habttatron • lana ranked ne•ghborrng Omaha tn the top five atsol has been dtsputed by a U-'B expert The studv not so rnCtdentally ranked Bullalo 74th out o! 100 maJOr Clt,es rncluded Methods usea rn the orOJeCt were worthless Dr Lester W Mrlbrath, d~tector ol the U B Envrronmental Studres Center told the Cour~er-Express last.week Mrlbrath who has conducted studres ol the oualrty of r.te rn varoous Western New York communrtJes sa10 the Nebraska effort and others lrke •I share a srmtlar problem That hrtch rnvolves decrdrng lUSt what yaros rrcks are 10 be used 1n measunng somethrng as nebulous as quaitty The Nebraslta study whtCh made headh.,es natronally last week. used purely statrst1cal rnlormat ron to arnve at 1ts deter· mtnatrons Mrlbrath told the Courier Those conduct•ng rt looked at ·how many books are rn the C1t1es' libraries. how much people pay tor electricrty , the drvorce rate and per capita 1ncome" Milbrath sa1d thrs wtU tell you a lot about how many books are rn the libraries what etectric,ty costs. what the divorce rate is and what the average tncome amounts to . But it won 't teU you much about "Qualrty' of lrle The U/8 professor believes the best kmd of mformatron on quality of trfe comes from actual f1eld intervrews wrth samplings ol resrdents ol a grven community. Milbrath and hrs associates did that last year in a study undertaken tor the Erie and Niagara.Countles Regional Planning Board . The two-county study 1nvolvea 1 .000 resrdents who were asked what factors were most important and which least rmportant to the overall Quality of therr trves rn the area Thais how you !did out how to assess quality ot life. Milbrath contends The Nebraska study, he says "is b 1calty mrsleadrng 1 wDuld urge people to take rt w ith a huge grarn of salt job openinq~ FACULTY Anlstant Prolesaor. Scnool ot rntormatron and Ltbrary Studres. F·7082 Professor , School ol Informal ron and Library StudieS, F· 7083 VIsiting Lecturer (part-t,me) Drvrston of Cell and Molecular Brology . F-7084 Assistant ProleSIOr . Drvrsron ot Cell ano Molecular Brology , F-7085 Assistant Professor of Accounting, Operat1ons Analysts. Management F-7086 Assistant Professor of Accounting, Operaltons A.nalys1s. Management . F-7087 PROFESSIONAL STAFF Associate lor Communi!}' Relations {UnJversrty PublrcatrDns Edrtor). 01vrs•on of Pubhc AlfaJrs. PR-3 8·7033 RESEARCH Research Assistant, Chn car Pharmacokrnet•cs Lab. Bullalo General Hosp•tal. R- 7018 Laboratory Technician . Pnys•Ology Department_ Sherman Hal-4-:- R-7017 CIVI L SERVICE Comger,trve Typilt SG-3 -llbrary·Centra; Techn•cal Serv,ces (o4 ) Physrcal Plant. Marn Street, Phys•cal Plant Amhent Pharmaceul•cs Anthropology; Purchasmg. Dentistry; Student Un•on. Mam SlrHt; Computmg Serv•ces Stano SG-5 -Custodrai Servrces Amherst .• Health Servrces, Main St . English, Nursrng, Mustc : Law School \21. Lrbrary·Central Technical Serv1ces (2) ; Educalion-Oean's Office. Restorat1ve Oenttstry. Soc1a1 Foundatrons. Educational Admrn1stra"on; Geological Sciences, Surgery. Economrcs (part-trme) Cl•rtc SG-3- Health Screr:ces L•brary. Oenttstry: Central Technrcal Servrces-library (2), Ac· counts Payable Account Clark SG·5 -Stuoenr Accounts. Chtel Accountant's Ollrce Stores Qerk SG·S-Phys•cs Senior St•no SG ·t -PresJdent s Off ice; Budget Oll•ce Physrcal Plant , Ma rn St S.nlor O.rk Purch.l•• SG-7 - Purchasrng (2) s.nfof Cl•rtl Payro• SG ·7 - PayroU Malnte-n~~nce SU~rYisor 3, SG -17- PhysJcal Plant . Amherst S.nlor Laboratory Animal Ca r• tak•r SG·I -Anrmal Facrhtres, Mam St 10-month Seasonal ( NS J· Trptst. English St.no, Undergraduate Educallon. M•crobrOiogy S.Nor Ste-no, Neurobiology D•ntal Aut.tant, SchOOl ol Oenttstry For addrtional lnfor~tloo concernlf\Q faculty and NTP )obs end for detarts ot tacutty-NTP open1ngs througt\Qut th• 'Su.te University system. consult ou111t!i1rn boards at these lOcations 1 Rrdge Lea, Bulldrng 4236, next to calel.,ra, 2. Ridge Lea. Burld1ng 4230, rn corudor next to C· 1. 3 Cary Hall . rn corndor opposite HS 131 . 4. Faro.r Han. in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby, 5 Lockwood, ~ound Uoor Jn tomdor 6 Hayes Hall , In ma!n enuance tbyet"; 7 Acheson Hall. m comoor between Rooms 112•nd 113, 8 Parker Engmeenng , 1n corrrdor nexllO Room 15,9 Houllng OHlce. Richmond OYad. Elhcou Complell., Amherst, 10 Ct-olts Hall, Personnel Department. 1~5Qulre, Director s 'OIIrce, Room 225. 12. 01efeodor1 Hell, m corndof next lo Room 106, 13 John Lord O'Brllon H•ll , fourth floof (Amherst Campus) For more intormeUon on Civil Service job5, consul! the C.vU Serv1ce bulletin board 1n your bUikUng . ... .. U......., ot ...... lo an ....... 0 .........., ........... Ac11on ~Emjoioy«. �July 28, 1877 SAED 'gets by' with the help of its friends The School of Arch•tecture and Environmental Design (SAED) "has been able to contnbute more serv•ces to the commun•ty th•s year through Us establishment of a group of people called The Fnends of the School of Archrtecture and Envrronmental Des•gn , · SAEO_Oean Harold L Cohen sa•d '"a recent report The Fnends. Cohen sard. are people who recogn1ze the value to the commuruty of the SAED as a resource of professiona ls. faculty. and students ded1cated to the •mprC"vement of the bu•ll environment through destgn resf:!arch. and partic•J'allon Hl the communtty They mean to promotE" a communtty wh1ch sha•es thts dedtcatton and becomes act•vety •nvotved with the School ana other ctv•c· mtnded groups to attam th •s common ob,ectr~o~e .. To date Cohen •ndtCateC . the Fnends have ratsed $2 000 and have enrolled a memberShiP of over , 00 Thecr ObjeCtives enelude establtshment of a scholarsh•p !uno. and the genera11on of funds to suopon a Cna•r of Arch itecture and devetoo the Schools Ltbrary They also sponsor soec1ai ennchment acttvttles for the School •ncluding exhlbtttons. symposta cultural events. l•eta tnps. ana lectures wtncr. ate open to both Untversit)' and commun,ty Thts past spring. for eKampte the Fnends spon· sored a lecture by Professor Peter Reyner Banham when he pubhshed h1s ne~ boolot Meqastructures Thts tall the Dea n s Brown Bag Luncheon wtll be fmancta!ly supportea by the Fnends Every Wednesday at noon. a concert wtll be held tn the th1rd floor aud•tonum of Hayes ·Hall Thts weekl y 1unclton will feature a va11ety of mus1ca l genres Cohen satd and !he program w tll open wctn Professor Leo Sm11 of the B Mus•c Depart· ment Currently the Fnends are stan,ng a Docent program. tn whtch archttectural gutdes (volun teers from among the membershtp of the Fnends and atso graduate students 1 w111 be tratned ana sent •nlo the C1ty schools to teach chtldren to be .senst ttve to thetr phySICal envtronment ana av.are of lhe11 arch1tectural herttage .. This Week at U/B," a lip sheet for the local media Issued by the University News Bureau. IItts continued moves as the big event this week. And Jl's true even though the movers, Buffalo Van and Storage Inc., the local M ayflower Agency, repor1 the lightest week since June. The lull Is caused by a u. 1 ~~;!, u~~: .Au.JIU&t 1 of ~ltecture ·s shift to Last week's move 0,..-tJ'le administration from Hayes to Capen (some ol which Is lhown here) Involved 26 people and several U-haut trucks in addition to regular vans , Mayflower representatives said. Using 8 or 9 trucks a dey total. It took lour days to com· plele the move. they said. But that wasn't the peak to date; eartier this summer as many as 65 people were on hand lor the move of Libraries plan for big move Pharmacy and other sh!Hs which occurred at the same lime. Most of the movers, Mayflower said, are college students holding down summer jobs. But they're not necessarily novices - many are repeaters who have been with the company each summer of their college careers . Maynower will be moving things tor the University right through the tall, it says, culminating in early winter with the shUt to Amherst of the major University Ubraries. Child prodigies topic of WBFO program Is a child prodigy guaranteed success as an adult? Not acoordlng to guests on the new sea100'1 first 1115tallment of "Voices In the Wind," to be broadcast Sunday, Juty 31 , at 7 p.m on WBFO (88 . 7 FM) A 14·year-otd piani~t who insists he's not a prodigy, and a 32-year-old counterpan who says he definitely. was, hold s•miiBT 'd:e...w~ .. JIVDGET MATERIAL AVAilABLE Each year, the umv.ratty places on depoJit with the Llbrarlea coplea of budget d6c:ument.J: which are naHable to the public. The Un1¥eralty Ubrariea report ~Y have jual rec.Wed the complete budtet . rjqu..t document for ttn-78 aa well .. the prelkniMI)' bvdtet requeet tor 1171-71. These materiatl a,.. AYabb&e In Go.emmenl Oocumenta ln . ..._Library. about their ell:penences Teenager Ken Node is mterviewed JUSt before his first rec•tal w1th the New York Ph•l· harmon+c at Lincoln Center's Avery F•scher all. "''m not a prodigy," he says " It's easy to play whbn you're young . You haven't got personal problems ; no girlfriend has just broken up with you; you're pre"y much insulated from many realities Then you grow up a little and find so many ugly things in the world. and l!'s dlflerent " Concertizer Lorin Hollander, just past 30. has been through the prodigy stage and matured to become one of the worlds great young keyboard artists He agrees with h1s young ~league and ~ds . "Don't eitpec• too much from young muslc1ans Great musJC means Interpreting subtle emotions. like cynlclem or gentleness; It means knowing when to hOkt beck or let It all out. end that only comM with time and experience." . . Also featured on the 60·m•nute program are poet John Ciardi and his daughter , Myra. who discuss her budding career as a rock and roll singer . Rounding out the show are two of Walt Disney's orig inal animators, who critique young talent from the other side ol the chronological fence " Voices in the Wind" •s National Public Radio's weekly artsmagazine hosted by Oscar Brand . It begins Its fourth year on NPR with this program ON 'CONVERSATION ' Preal~nt Robert L. KeHer wHI app.,r on the WBEN-TV (Channel 4) public affairs program , " ConnrsaUon ," Sunday, July 31, at 8:30 p.m. Ketter wat be Interviewed by ChanMI 4 ne-.men John Kreiger, LB. Lyon and Gary Gunt01'. · The Untvers1ty L•branes-not due 1 the~r r'ltnd-bogghng ma,or. move to Amherst unttl The end ol 1977-are nonetheless, just as much attected by ·moving+IIS " as many other elements ot the campus thts summer The latest tssu e of the Ubrary News offers lhts ser~es of status reports about present and proJected shtlts 1 For the most part. all essen!lal ~QUIP· ment orders for new faclltltes 1n Capen and Lockwood {along the Amherst sptne) have been submllted to the Equ1pment DIVISIOn of Faciltttes Plann•ng While the State has im· posed a reductton ol 25 per cent on equipment lunds lor new buildings. a Library spokesperson •ndicated that the Ltbranes wtll be able to purchase all those llems es· senflal lor operations Probably the greatest casualty of the reducllon •s the eltmtnat•on of new off•ce lurnuure and eqUipment" Almost all public area furn•ture and eqUipment w11J be new. howe11er . the spokesperson said 2. Allhough Capen Hall has been acce pted from the contractor by the Universit)' . the new Lockwood has not yet been turned over "Sor:ne m1nor work needs to be done on this bu1ldtng before the Univers•ty accepts 11." the Library News said 3 A JMuary t978 occupancy date 1s sllll In effect for both Capen and Lockwood Carpeting. stacks, and furniture are expected shortly 4 The Ubraries have vacated the Bell Storage and Bell Science fa cilities (Reporter, July 14) Almost all books from storage are now in "dead storage" at Capen. Bell Sctence was integrated lor lhe most part with the Health Sciences L•bf'a.;y collect•ons in Stockton Kimball Tower The Ubrartes are also vacating Hamman Library. Italy bars foreign students The Italian government has decided to bar the admission of new foreign students fbf two years beginning witft 1977-78 academ•c y6ar, The New Yort Tim•• repOrted recently The newspaper said that the decision , wh1ch does not affect foreign students already enrolled , was announced by Franco Maria Malfall •, the Italian Minister of Education " More than 20.000 foreign students have be8f'l pouring Into Italy each year, about 1,300 of them United StatM clilzens ." the newspaper reported lrom Rome . �. . . . . .Ill 4 t:olelldar THURSDAY-28 FILII" 1M Alan Who FeN to Ea rth (Roeg), Conference Theatre, Squire. 6:30 and 8:50p.m . Adm1sslon: $1 students: $1 .50 general Sponsored by UUAB David Sowle. FILIII" Oulck Bflly and MFACC, 7 p.m. To Parsife/ (Barll~e), 170 FILM" Kiss Ale Deadly (Aldrich 1955) , 150 Farber , 9 p .m . Free. ~sorecl by Media Sti.Kiy FRIDAY-29 DRAMA• Are You Ustfming?, a series of shor1 skus on rnlerpersonal eommunleallon, Senior Crltzens Center. 2538 Delaware Ave .• 1'30 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. FILII" The 'Man WhO Fell to Earth (Roeg). Conference Theatre. Squire , .- :15. 6:30 and 8 50 p m Admission ~ $1 students : $1 . 50 general Sponsored by UUAB Oavrd Bowie SATURDAY-30 DRAMA" Are You LJsrening?. Artpark amptutheatre 2 p m Sponsoreo by the DepartmenT ol Theane ano the Center for Theatre Research CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Marge Pierr:y. poet and novehst , Swartz's gues1 10). 730p m 1S Esther lnlernaJtonal Cable TV !Channel FILM" Performance {Roeg). 170 MFACC . 7 30 and 9 40--p ra . Admisston Sl sludems. $1 50 general Sponsored by UUA.B Mick Jawer .. SCREENING/ DISCUSS ION" Orlando (John Emmert) and Rosalind (Thereu DePaolo) . Allonso Beato pt'esents a screenmg and atscusSton ol Anromo D•s Mortes, 112 0 Bnan. 8 p m ,, fr; An:ctnow. SUNDAY-31 ! ALBRIGHT-KNOX FILM" A View of Time. a !ltm of lhe history ana collections of the Gallery. o\lbnght-Knox Art Gallery 1 30. 2 .30 and 3 30 p m Free Sponsored by Less than two weeks after the fmal curtatn on Shakespeare tn Delaware Park 's ftrst productton ol the summer [''Hamlet"}, perlormances of the pastoral comedy As You Ltke It wtll be presenled nighlly . excep1 on Mondays, beginning August 2 and continUing until Augusl 14 . Unlike "Hamlet," where lhe scrtpl was a modern adaptatton . ' As You like II'' will rely on the ongtnal scnpt by Shakespeare Some liberttes wtll be taken . cosiUmes and sets will place the production In the mtd·l9th century. and an original score by graduate student Seth Dworktn will be used According to the play's dtrector. Clyde Grigsby, Shakespeare's story about the romanllc lotbles of Orlando . Rosalind and Celia is especially wellsuited lo the outdOors . About ecology "This play Is about ecology tn a certain way . The drama presents a con. trast between life in the town , where things are restricted and corrupt , and life in the countryside . where good things happen to everyone . Media Study, DRAMA" Are You Liatenmg?, Main lawn. Anpark , • p m Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and the Center lor Theatre Research FILM" Performance (Roeg) . no MFACC. 1 30 and 9.40 p m, Admtssion· $ 1 students . $1 50 gener•l Sponsored by UUAB. Mlck Jagger. MONDAY-1 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Marge P1ercy. poet and novelist. 110 Esthe1 Swartz's guest International Cable TV (Channel 10), 6 ;30 p.m COFFEEHOUSE" MarShall Cour1 Terrace (Eiilcof1). 9 30 p m TUESDAY-2 THEATRE " As You Uke lt. Casu'\0 Area. Delaware Park , 8 p , _ SponSOfed by the Departmetll of Thea1re and Leltt~r to Jant~ (Godard and Got-in) a(KS 'Land Wrtttout Brt~ad (Bunuel). 150 Farbef. 8 p m MFACC (EIIIcof1), 8 p m BALKAN FDU:: DANCING/I NSTRUCTION" Haven Ubrary Terrace (Etucon). 8 p m FILM" ( A Srar Is 8om (Cukor) , 150 Farber , 9 p m The Judy Garlllnd version Ridge Lea Library cJosing 'As You Like It' There s a great stm!lartty to Thoreau s Wa JOen tn the motif of escapmg or gelltng back to nature.·· Although the play •s a comedy , "tl's nol the type tn which someone slips on a banana peel " says the director "Rather . clever lwtsts of plot provtde the humor Gngsby who will be leavtng U/B to reach at Flortda State tn the fall , deltberately chose nor to repeat the style of the "Hamlet " produclton tn producmg " As You ltke It· · There are many ways to approach Shakespeare In the Joseph Papp adap!alton of ' Hamlet ,· lor example, the emphasis was on the modern and the spectacular " We'll be gotng back to the Elizabethan approach for our produclton-although tl certainly won't be a museum piece " No slapstick Grigsby recognizes !hat cenain audience expeclatrons may have developed because of the slapsttck, FilM" the Center fOf Theatre' Research WEDNESDAY -3 FILMS " FILM/ DISCUSSION" Scott Nygrflfl. \/Ideo. The r•.ct,~ F~. 170 • • Au Hauard Bafthazar !EIItCOtl), 7 p FILM " One Hour With You (lubitsch and Cukor) . 150 Farber. 7 p m THEATRE" As You Ltlce lt. Castno Area . Delaware Park, 8 p m Sponsored by the Department ot Theatre and the Center lor Theatre Research POETRY READING" ~~· Age of the Mt~dlct, . Part 11_1 (Rosselllnt). 146 Diefendorf , 9 p m SQUARE DANCE& Rye Whiskey FftJdfer&. Marshall Terrace (Eltico! tl- 9 30 p m. Sponsored by UUAB The Ridge Lea Ubrary w ill close August 1, 1977. for one month in conjunction with the University's phase out of the Ridge lea Campus The first two weeks ·of August w11l be spent tnven1orying the collecttons and preparing them for the ·move: the move will ........_.,;·:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ take place~n the latter half of the month MUSIC" Social SSJ~mce mate11als from Ridge lea c 0 Prlca 8/Q Band. Fountatn Area. Squtre w1ll be mov"d to Lockwood / Abbott . 630 pm SponiOfed Dy WBfO and the Mu&tc • Mattlematlcs and Geology materials, to th~e Department Setence and Engineering Library. and the FILM" Human Retatlons Area Files. to Ha'-Library Swnltbuck/er (Goldstone) . Conference Thea11e. at Ellicott The materials will be- avalft.ble to Squire, e •s and 9 p m Admjsstan S1 slurJenls. the Unlvert1ty communtty agani as ol S1 50 general Sponsored by UUAB Septomb« 1 Matetlals now charged out at FILM" Ridge Lea may be returned to any library unFilm and Reality !C.vatcantl and Undgrenl. 150 It · Farber 7 p m THURSDAY-4 THEATRE" As You L1ke It, Casmo Area. Delaware Park . 8 p m Sponsored by the Department ol Theatre and the Center lor Theatre Research BALKAN FOLk DANCING " Squire Fountain Area. 8 p m FILM" Written June JOrdan reads her own works, Jane Keeler Room (E•icott). 8 p m Sponsored b¥'-the Department of inglish (Bresson). 170 MFACC tTl on the W7tic (Sirk), 150 Farber, 9 p m. EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT rtte works of Peggy Brady will be on display weekdays , Gallet)' 219 , Squire NOTICES fast·paced tempo of "Hamlet," but he predicts the more traditional production of "As You Lik e It" will be as well received. "Our way of producing this drama has worked for an awful lot of centuries ," he notes . Until last week . Grigsby 's rehear· sals were very sparsely attend ed because nearly 75 per cent of his cast were appearing in " Hamiel. " None· theless. he expects all his actors and actresses lo be prepared for opening night. " What we're going to have to do is to take a real summer stock approach. ~ Because ' Hamlet' lefl us with less than three weeks until opening night , we'll have no {ime for long exploratory rehearsals . As a result, 'As You Like It' will be rea l actors' theatre . We will put an awful lot of responsibility on the actors, requiring them to use their maximum skill and flexibility _" .. As You Uke It" as " Hamlet" was wl/1 be staged In the Gasino area of Delawa re Park under sponsorship of the U/B Department of Theatre and the Center for Theatre Research . ADVANCE REGISTRATION DEADLINE The deadllne for studenls wishing to advance register will be Monday. August 1. the Office of Ad· mtssions and Records has announced. II a student submils reglstraUon materials by thai date, his or her registration cards will be mailed home. This applle' 10 MFC, graduale. and undergraduate students, A& A Indicated. ARTPARK EXCURSION ' Tickers are on sale at the Squire Hall nckel Offlee fOI" an excursion to see the Eliol Feld Ballet at Artpark , Wednesday, Augusl 10. Ttekets, whtch include bus lransportation from the Main St . or Amherst campuses. are $4 50. students: $5. faculty and staff. For further lnformatton , call 831-370<4 Of 831.4631 Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, SA and UUAB BROWSING LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS The Browsmg Ubrary - Mu& lc RObm has new stereo lilerature. classical , jazz, rock and folk music recordings, and new sctence fiction literature Hours are Monday-Fnday , 10 am -5 p.m ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE HOURS F" or lhe month of August, the .OIIice of Admissions and Records will -be open from 8 30 a m to 6 30 p m , Mondays and Wednesdays, from noon to 6:30 p.m.. Tuesdays and ThurSday&, and from 8 30 a m to 4 3D p m., Fridays STRATFORD TICKETS Tickets lor the Division of Student Allalrs' July 30 excusion to 91ratford, Ontario, to see Ghosts and Richard fll. and September 10 trip to see Afl's Wefl TMt Ends Well. and Romeo ano Julttll are now available at the Elmwood VIllage Ticket OIUce in addition to lhe ltcket olhce ln Squtre Hall The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices lor all types or campus events, rrom fllms...to scientific colloquia . To record lnrormatlon, contact Chris Gibbons. 636~ 2826. by Monday nQOn for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Key: NOpen only to those with a proressional Interest in the subject; •open to the public; • •open to mem~ere ot the University. Unless otherwise specified, tickets tor e¥ents charging admfeslon can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket OUice. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-07-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770728 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9178478479b24f10a83d1b7f960ffcf0.pdf 6db39857125818c3efca432308d8cf96 PDF Text Text -. CL RIPORIDI8 ~IJII STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JULY 21. 1977 Bill would forgive snow days The question is will Carey sign? The new home ol the admlnlstraUon. Cape~ now 'heart' of U/8 operations For the first time in the 133·year h•story of the University. the President's Ofllce . currently occupied by Dr. Robert L. Keller, Is located · outside the city lirrrits of the City On Wednesday, the Pres•dent JOined other U/B administrative otficers in new facihlles ln the recenlly-completed Samuel P. Capen Hall at Amherst amed after the first full-time U/8 ~ I / cellar. Capen consists of a main l•ve- building jotned on the west by Mary B ert Hall and on the east by Charles P Nor101'1 Hall. In addition to the Univers•ty's central administration. the complex houses or w1U soon house the first phase of student actiVItieS space. three libraries. 29.000 square feet of classroom' space. food service areas. and a conference theatre wtth a seattOQ capacity of 390 Air conditioning problem Although the cafetena lacilit•es in Norton. the Summer Sessions office in Capen. and many of the 26 classrooms throughout the complex have been used all summer. most adminlstrattve and student offtces could not be occupied until last week because of a 00 defeCtive central a1r condtltOntng umt Already , Student Acttvtlles . Counseltng Public Af1airs . Finance . Research and Under graduate EducAtion have moved m Most of these departments sw1tched from Hayes Hall on the Mam Street whtch t5 to be ent•rely vacated th1s week Beg1nnmg Monday July 25, the School of Archtlecture tS scheouted to leave tiS current lactilttes m Bet'huar Hall ana The central adm1n1s1rat•on 1S occupymg the en!lre top lloor and part ot the tounh floor ot Capen The L'ndergraduate L•brary the Sc•ence and fng1neenng l1brary. Spec•al Collect•ons the Poetry CoUect1on Rare 8ool(s the Un1vers•IY Arch1ves ano the adm•n•strat•ve 01f1ces ol the Un•vers1tv ltbrar•es wtll be locateo 1n the rema.nder oc~~~yC~~~sHall 'The Chambers A spec•al assemoly room •em•n1scent o t the anc1ent Roman forum and relerreo to as the Talbert Chambers 15 located on the hrst ttoor or ialben Hall and wtll host meeungs of the Faculty Senate ana stDdent government The enttre complex except lor the Un1vers1 ty L•brar1es w1ll be •n use by Sertember ~tl three bu1ld1ngs are now cornotete and are onlv wa111ng 1nstallal10n of new lurruture Wnen the Pres1Clent s Olltce moved tnto Capen Hall. Hayes Hall's l1lly-year re1gn as the admtn1strat1ve heart of u, B enaed Formerly the s1te of the Er1e County lflf1rmary Hayes was taken over by U/8 •n 1927 Unt1lthen. the Pres•dent s Oll1ce had been locaTed '" Foster Hall w~ complex. cost Sl8 mitlton and took three years to construct. was designed by Kenneth Demay of the Sasakt Dawaon and Demay arch•tectural ltrm of Watertown , Mass The structure features an energy saVing heat recovery un•t whtch recycles heat generated w1th•n the bu1ldmg NEW PRESIDENTIAL NUM BER The new central telephone number for the Of· flees of the President and the Executive VIce President In Capen Hall. Amherst. Is 636· 2901 . The Office of Cultural Affairs (located on the fourth floor of Capen ) has a separate number, 636·2313. .. _ Alter all the fuss and bother, grievances. food stamps -a nd lumtng. State workers tn Western New York may yet get back those days they had to charge to vacation because of the Blizzard of ·n A b•ll passed m the recently-adJOurned legislative session-tl s1gned by the Gover· nor-will res tore up to l1ve days to employees who ltve or work 1n seven counttes declared dtsaster areas tn February The question 1s " whether the Governor w1ll s•gn the bill or not," a nottce from local CSEA headquarters last week sa•d CSEA urged a letter-wrt!lng barrage to help conv1nce Carey to cap1tulate He has stonewalled on the 1ssue up to now The text of the measure 1S as follows "Sectton 1 Legrstative f tndtngs ana declaration The legtslature hereby lrnds that an unprecedented weather emBigency ex· 1sted tn the count1es of Canaraugus . Chau· tauqua Erie . Genesee. Niagara . Orleans Wyom1ng . Jefferson and Lew1s As a result thereof. tran sportatiOn, commun1cation government. tndustry. and .commerce have been severely hampered 1n such counhes and employees of the State of New York were unable to report for work The legtslature hereby declares the need for the enactment ot teg1slat•on aflord1ng rel1el to such employees § 2 Notwilhstandtng any other proviSIOn of taw rule or regulation to the contrary no employee at the State of New York shall oe charged w1th absence or be reQu ired 10 use accumulated s•ck leave . personal leave . or vacat1on time tor any absence occurnng by reason of the severe and unprecedented weather cond1!1ons •n the counttes enumerated m sect1on one of thiS act dunng the oenod commencmg January twenty- n1ne ntneteen hundred seventy·sev&n. and endtng February l1ve . n1neteen hundred seventy· seven and any such charges or CleduCtiOI"lS heretofore made shall be 1mmed1atel y restored · '§ 3 Thts act shall take effect 1mmed•ately As the Reporter went to press the Governor nad Sl tll taken no act•on TY I f IIIC! Cl Unmtnlty Heighb Auoct.tJon storefront. Ho!.'slflil specl.dst Burbrd. New program attempts to develop 'neighborliness' On these stifling, humid nights .we 've been plagued wllh recently, who 'd thtnk twice about getting out .of bed and going outdoors for a breath of air? - particular· ly if " beef' is located in a crowded , poorly ventilated , somewhat tumbled·down apartment. Many U/8 students certainty wouldn 't and don't give it a second thought. When they feel the urge, they're apt to move Into the stree·~ardless of the hour even at • a.m . And to pass the time, th8y're ae likely to have a boisterous round of frisbee as they are to stereos' at lull blast out open wlndo . The students don't mean anything b it. They're usually surprised if anyone takes exception. ll's the way they live s·•Y But it's not what their netghbors tn the University Heights area immediately adjacent to the Main Street Campus are used to. Many of these neighbors are senior clt1zens who own fhelr home~ and have hved here tor years . They are proud of thetr property and want to enjoy their retlfement years In comfor1 and quiet. ..._ltlcreaslngly, howev8f', this enclave of well· kept small homes and shaded 1itreets has become dotted with student rental units Often owned by uncaring , absentee landiOf'ds interested only In cramming 'in as many students as posSible for as much money as they can command, these chopped-up dwel l· lng unit s are a pox on the neighborhood . The overcrowded, dilapidated bulld1ngs are an eyesore The exploited students living tn them become al1enated, sonietlmes taking it out on thetr ne•ghbors who , m the hrst place. don't really understand these.. younger people . don't know how to go about approachmg them The resulting situat1on offers potenttat fOf' the kind of " town-gown" brouhaha wh1ch hurts everyone An approach to understanding Recently, the Un1versity Division ol Student Affairs has begun to actively address a senes ol considerations affecting campus and com· munlty with an Of'ganlzation formed under the Federal block grant program . Operating out of a remodeled and re fur bished storefront canter at 3096 Main Street . the University 'Heights · Community Service Agency IS cooperatmg w1th U/B on two fronts · m anemptlng to upgrade the quality of offcampus housing available to students and In fostering communicaticM and 'Utndllt•Wld.lng between students and their neighbors . Two working committees have been formed (each made up of representatives of the \)1'\Jverslty Heig hts Assoc •at•on. students and administrators) C.ll-ln radio program One of the first steps 1n the educational phase of the effort will be a no-holds-barred call-In ra d io program , " Students as Neighbors," scheduled for Thursday. Juty 28. at 8 p.m . over WBFO (88 . 7 FM) . Being put together by Joe Kr..akowtak. director of U/ B's orientation Program lor new students and a member of the U/B·Universlty Heights panel on education . the live broadcast will run lor an hour. Krakowtak. Dav1d Brownstein, a representative of the Student Assoclatloo who has been mvotved In legal Issues arising from student·landiOf'd relaHons. .... ~.· ,...a. ca~ . 1 �. . . . .1111 2 A study.,. Mecb S1udiH: Geor9ian. Jungets (len I. a graduate now on the Bultato State ~·;,u~~-v:"_,;;~;d~~;~~~~~c':",~~~ ~~=;:o~a~::•:r~ev:~ ,::!~. UIB's acclaimed media ·program: Parisians and Englishmen know it well Pansians have read about rt rn Le Monde. , Englishmen and Amencan educators wtth panache have read rn the T1mes Higher Educat1on Supplement rtrat rt rs " the widely accla rm ed model " of a centre " of film study whrch JOrns " creatrve and theoretrcal work rn a llurd and ceaselessly responsive way ." Readers ot the "Rockete\ler Founds- lion Working Papers ·· have been told even more by Johanna Gill rn an artrcle on "Video State of the Art .. Ms Grll wrote that ·In recent years Bullalo has become a small thrnk-tank tor "tudres rn med ra Th1s rs largely due she sard to the energy _ enthusrasm and actrvrt res of Gerald o·Grady , who has set up the Center for Med ra Study He has assembled a faculty thai rn· eludes some ot the most rnterestrng people work rna r, •il m and vrdeo !Oday - · Paul Sharrts- and HoUrs Frampton m !rim and Woody and Sterna Vasutka rn v1deo 0 Graoy has a constant schedule of workshops and conferences lectures and viewrngs He rs rnterested rn all aspects of med ra. from each rnd rvraual work to the role all the mass medra play rn our socrety Ml~~i:'6e~t~~t:~; J~ra S~~~!~~ 8 es!abi1Shed and 0 Grady appornted d1rector rn 1972 II IS developrng three areas of coursework wh1Ch wrl1 lead to undergraduate and graduate oegrees (1) the makmg of lrlms . vrdeotapes <~nd other med ra, (2) the hrstory . theory and analysrs of medra forms; and (3) the psychrc and sacral effects of medra The degree-grant rng programs . 0 Grady says •n the Center's annual report lor the academ•c· year Just concluded . wtl l be developed w1thm the emergmg phllosophy ~ hu'Tlan consc1ousness derived . from the lrfe sctences Mecha means all · of the symbohc codes of human culture , and their crealron and study mvolves all of the ways m whtch ~ they interact wrth and rntluence each other rn constructing human consciousness The inlor · mlng tnsrght Of the program rs that all c1t1zens should have an understandtng of and access to all of the Codes ol ex.pressron . commumcat•on and tnlormatlon-transter of the culture tn v,htch they live ." Both curricula and research concentrate on the production of med ia . the crrtrcal htstory . theory and analysis ot · media forms ; the physrcal , psychologrcal and sacral effects of medra on human life and on the biok>grcat and cultural evolution or man ; the relation of communication and technology to social structures , and the development of media curncula • tor both academic and para -scholastic programs tor persons of all ages In additron to O'Grady there Is an autstant to the drrector. and lrve full-tim.- ~ty members ~~ d-;;n::hst;!~:e:.n ~~~~ed~r: ':',': Avenue to Richmond 01Jadrangh! at Ellicott and back to Hochatetter Hall at Main Street will aoon move agaJn the top three oars of the new WU'\Q of oehstetter (now Wendel to the old wmg · Wer'lde . this to jom make room lor the Instructional TeleviSIOn diVISton of the Educational Communtcal10ns Center (whtch O'Grady also dHectsl The Center hopes to rema1n at Wenae Hall tor at least live years O'Grad y reports Other students s!ltl engaged 1n the masters program won equal dtSIInCIIOn. 0 Grady pomts out Gat! Camht recetved a grant to make a !tim an d Chns Nygren . to edll The Bulletin ol F1lm and V•deo lnlormat ton.' both from the The Centefs enrol lments have grown and cont1nue <10 grow . ~dy JndiC8tes · Our~ng Nat,onat Endowment lor the Arts and Stephen Edgtngton rece1ved a grant to study film from ~:~:s~!~s ~~~~;~}t:s;~osnsun~:~grt=~u~~~ theM~~~~o;:~d~~:w:~n~~~~r ~~eoi~~a~~~~ enrolled tor 1.244 credit hours \70 graduates srgned up tor 645 credrt hours About 25 of the undergraduates were rn a va ne ty of Specral 1nterdrscrplr nary MaJOrs rn Medra Study ana the 30 grad students pursurng a degree came hom 16 drlleren1 sta tes and 3 torergn coun tnes and had done undergraduate war\( ·n 1\ drtlerent helds For Fall. 1977 the Center has accepted 27 new graduate studen ts represen trng a srmrlar range of places and mterests •nterv•ews wrth filmma kers accepted by Nalronat Publ•c Radro and made avarlabte to 100 other statrons John Mrnkowsky publrshed a 100-oage Survey of Frlm Vrdeoi Te le v•S•on Phorography 1Etectronrc Musrc Ac · lr1•r tres on State Umversrty of New York Camouses Glen Muschro writ pubhsh a frtm codrng system whrch he developed rn Behavror Sc.ence Research an<? also won ·Best Documentary Vrdeo at th e Athens Int er natro na\ Frlm Fest rval Oavrd Steward had a trim accepted tor the Cracow Poland , Inter· natrona! Frtm Festival and spoke on _Cable TV An A.lternat rve at !he Eastern Com· mun•catron Conference rn New York'Cr ty These are only a range of examples ot very rn 1ense and very broad ac\I'IIIY by many studenls 0 Grady rndrcates A tradition of active students One of the proudest tradrtrons 0 Grad) rnd1cates ·rs that students of !he Cemer par trcrpale rn exceptronally actrve caree• s concurrent wrth the11 academrc pursurts_ ano make prolessronal conlrrbutrons rn trim and vrdeo makrng teachrng research . pubhca tron . admrnrstratron sacral work and cull ura l act•vrtres For example Scott Nygren . who rs completrng hrs Ph D to be awarded by the Enghsh Department. establrshed a one-year program Lookrng at Film. at the Mu seum of Moder n Art rn New Yor k on a Natrona! Endowment tor the Humanrtres grant . and coordtnated The Moving Image/New York Crty· Program tOr the SUNY-w1de Commrttee on the Arts rn Aprrl 1977 For tall . he has accepted a pos1tton to direct the trim program at the Unrvers1ty of Toledo Alan Wrlhams. who completed hrs Ph 0 awarded by the French Department '" Aprrl. publrshed a long essay 1n the Ouarterly Rev1e w of Frlm Study and has accepted a teachrng posrtron at the Unrversrty ot Iowa . whrch has . according to O'Grady , " one of !he strongest ftlm programs rn the Un ~ ted States ·· Among recent doctorates. Dr J Rona ld Green became drrector ot Med ra Study / Bul falo after dorng a spec1al stud y ot trtm and vtdeo actrvrtres tn San Franc•sco lor the Center for Understandrng Med 1a under a gran! from the Lrlly Endowment. and Dr Seth Feld· man . assistant professor at the Unlversrty of Western Ontario, beca me founder and secretary-treasurer of the Frlm Studres Assoctalion . Canada . and publrshed a book . Canadran Film Reader Students who took undergraduate 01 master ·s degrees In 1976 had theu trrst screenings or exh1brtrons rn New York Crty ·s major tjlm e~~:h tbrtron centers . O'Grad y notes AndreJ Zdravrc at Anthology Ftlm Archtves Kurt Ferch merr at the Collectrve for Lrvrng Cinema and Millen rum. and Bart Robett at the Whrtney Museum ot Amerrcan Art Georgtana Jungels . asststant professor of art educatron at BuHalo State . published a book Expandmg Art EJt.penences to Include Children. and Stephen Osborn . employed In a variety of instructtonal medra actrvrtres tor Engleman Seeker Corporahon in Eugene Oregon publ is"red a book on h•gh school Engl•sh prograrr.s A" Now the faculty Take the fa culty too The srx taculty. lour of whom are prrmarrly c reatrve art rsts and two ot whom are prrmarrly scholars_ published 7 artrctes . created 30 new films and vrdeotapes . del1vered 98 public lectures across the country rn gallerres . museums and unrverstl tes from New York to Calrfornra and had 21 exhrbrt•ons throughout the U S and rn 7 forergn countrres They also made public televrsron appearances rn Buffalo . Boston . Atlanta and Houston They recerved grants totalhng $26 .000 rn support of conferences and tnstttutes and anracted $123 .330 for sponsored research To rllustrate Paul Sharrts screened hrs trims and partrcrpated rn panel drscussrons at the Edrnburgh lnternahonal Frlm Festrval rn August , flew to the Tellurrde lnternatronal Frlm Festrva l where he was the teatured rndependent tr lmmaker 1n early Seplember and then came here for hrs com plete retrospectrve exhrb1tron Dream Dtsplacement and Other ProJects . whrch ran at the A lbrrg ht -Knox Art Gallery from September 28 October 30 Dunng thrs current summer. he wrll have a hve-day rl!trospecttve at the Centre Natrona\ d Art et de Culture Georges Pomprdou tn Parrs and wtU screen hrs frlm& rn stx other countnes . Austrra . Germany, Italy, Holland . England and Rumanra When he returns tn the tall. hrs ·· oec larative Mode ," a bicentennral !rim s(lp. ported by the New York State Council on the Arts and the Natrona! Endowment for the Arts , wtll open srmultaneously rn 13 museums across the U S • B W Vasulke appeared at four maJor conferences wrthrn a month at one point He lee· lured on vrdeo at a Conference orgamzed by the Fren ch Of fice de Ia Creatron Cinematographrques at UNESCO'rn Pans on February t -4, returned home to partrctpa te rn II'M.. " Conference on Film. Theater and V1deo' al the Center tor 20th Century Stud reos al tl'- e Un1vers ity o! Wrsconstn at Mrl waukee on I /"'''21.1877 w~ng February 16 -19, artist at the ''Conference on the Future of Television" at the Annenberg School of Communicatron s. University of South ern California. on March ~6 . an:! the featured speaker at the "Conference on Design/ Electronic Arts" here In Buflalo on March 10·13. In a simil arly intensive period. ln late March and April. HoUrs Frampton was invrted to screen and lecture on his fHms at a dozen uni. varsities and museums trom the Name Gallery rn Chicago to the Pacific Film Archi ves at Berkeley These appearances by Sharits . Vasulka. Frampton and other faculty members are usually !allowed by applications to the program by students rnterested in graduate study . O'Grady notes Among other faculty. James Blue rs VISttmg professor in the Frlm Program at the Humanit•es Center. Yale Unrversrty . thrs summer and is delivering a sedes of etgh: ma 1or lectures on " The Documentary Impulse " at the Museum of Modern Art Dr Brian Henderson tS sending hrs book on trim theory to press this surpmer . and has recerved a grant from the SUNY Research Foundatron to expand his work on ·theory to the body o~ contemporary American personal crnema O'Grady himself hcis contrnued to serve or the Medra Arts Panel of the Natrona! Endowmenllor the Arts and on the SUNY -w ide Comm rtteeontheArts In December . 1977.hew drrect a program rn · The Future of the Image at the annual convention of the Modetr• Language Assocrat ton 1n Chtcago Additronally . U/ 8 was the only unrversrty to have two frlmmakers rn res tdence at pu br,c broadcastrng stattons thrs year under grant s from the National Endowment for the Art s a W Vasulka at Channel 17. Bulla to . ana Jam~~ ilue at Channel 8 in Houston Both were ... n halt-time leaves of absence to prepare programs to be seen by natrona\ audrences next fall. Community and c ampu s Involvement The Centers !acuity fast year also jorned others rn organrzing and supportrng an rnterdrsctphnary semmar on the semiology of the arts . and partrcipated rn a Symposrum on Violence 1n Theatre , sponsored by the Depa rtment of Theatre It JOrned with the Center of the Creatrve and Perlorming Arts to sponsor a vanety ol arttsts. and with the Councrl on l nternatronal Studres to e11:hibit a serres of trims from Canada. Japan and Bra ziL The series of 37 Japanese features. 13 animated films and several videotape s. were also co-s ponsored by a wide range o f town / gown groups .· as O"Grady puts tt " Thrs was typrcal ol an effort wh ich places the Center's program rn contrnuous mteractron wrth events at many of the Ctty' s major and lesser-known rnstrtutrons. from the Buffalo an.d Erre County Hrstorrcal Soc•ety to Daemen College to the Trrnity Episcopal Church It 1S li terally true that there is hardly a week durrng wh rch the Cent er IS not eng.aged rn collaboratrve actrvrty wtth some of the Cltys many cultural rnsirtut•ons:· he says Begrnnrng thrs fall. James Blue will host a weekly program of mdependent film s and vrdeotapes for WNED / Channel 17, and plans are berng explored for cooperatrve actr vrty wrth area cable televrslon sys!ems . Future most Important In the face ot all these acttvittes. O'Grady concludes rn hrs annual report '" the most rm· portant work of the Center duri ng the past year has been relatrvely hidden and will have tis eflect only tn the future Meetings were held throughout the year to prepare the trnal version of a 300-page document proposrng A 8. M .A ., M .F .A., and Ph .D . degree programs tor the Center ." According to O'Grady , thrs will go out at the end ot July . 1977 , following President Ketter 's " Letter ot Intent " which was regi stered in Albany early tn the development of the program . • O'Grady and the fac ulty also spent con · srderable time thrs year in preparrng equrpment lrsts . library and m edia m aterial needs . and o ther items in order to fa cilitate appllca· tron proposals for larg e-scale grants from non-University sources . Borst ·bets on big birth boom New York City hospitals will be especially overcrowded Saturday, Aprll 9 , 1978. when 30 per cent more births th an usual will occur because of last week' s blackout. At least that's the .pr,\'diction of Lyle B Borst . professor of physics end astronomy Based on his 1968 study of the Increase rn li ve births that took place in Manhattan hospitals follow ing the Northeast blackout of November 9·1 0. 1965. Borst predicts that 150 additional intants wUl be born in Manhattan alone who would not have been concerved had there been no power outage In 1968 , Borst ex.amined the daily brrth rates at trve pubtrc ans;t pnvate hOspitals tn Manhattan and lound that a peak in births took place Sunday , August 7, 1966. e•actly 270 days alter the great Northeast power fa ilure . Usrn~· thr, data the physrcs professor con• See Borst.' p•ge 4, col . 1 �....... July 21, 1977 C/ University begins the drive to comply with '504' U/8-whlch has filed an assurance form with HEW indicating that it will comply fully with new regulations outlawing discrimination against the handicapped (see separate story below) - Is well along toward compliance, in terms of providing special serviCes and making programs " aCcessible," campus sources said this week. Some difficulties may loom In the area of structural modi-fications of facilities. but here, too, studies are at least underway. The University's unique Office of Services for the Handicapped (OSH ). lor example. just this week received notification that It will be hJIIy funded tor the second y,ear of a projected four-year period. Its $116.930 renewal grant from HEW's Office of Education for the Handicapped was one of only nine awarded nationally; the funds will help Continue development of a model program of services in line with the new federal regulations (which are known formally aS Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; popularly as plain 504) These services involve such ~hings as providing readers and notetakers. mobility instruction , personal counseling, and more . According to Bertha Cutcher of the Division of Student Afta~rs . who is grant project director and founding figure and director of the OSH , ac11vlt1es to be funded by the grant are d1rected toward Integrating handicapped students among the non-handicapped populat1on of the University. That's what 504 is all about. 325 now enrolled Cutcher estimates there are some 325 students with handicaps now attending here: she th i nks the number may mcrease dramatically because ol 504 . Up unlit now. the standard SUNY application form has md1cated that U/B is suttable only tor those handicapped individua ls who are blind or heanngimpaired . This has etfecttvely discouraged HEW's timetable The following Illustrates significant projects that must be completed lor comphance w1th section 504 , along with their respective deadlines (based on the June 3 . 1977 effec tive date tor final regulations) . See accompanying article . Project Required Deadline Result•nt Data tor Compietlon Making programs accessible (with the exception of structural modilicalions that may be required)-sectlon 84 .22 ~-wtthtn August 2. 1977 Making inttial notifications regarding the institution's commttment to nondiscrimtnatton on the bastS of handtcap-sectlon 84.8 " with•n 90 days"' September 1 , 19 77 Completing a "transition plan" for in facilities that are needed to achieve program accessibility-section 84 22 " wtthtn 6 months Decem~er char.~es 60 days " June 3 . 1978 Completing an "institutional self-evaluation" of the tnstttution·s non-dtscnmmatton program-sectton 84 6 Maintaining records of the above tnstttut•onai sell-evaluatton-sectton 84 6 Assuring the Office of Ctvil Rtghts of compliance wtth the requtrementssectton 84 5 Making facilities accesstble accordtng to suuctural modtficattons mcluded '" the transttton plan-sectton 84 22 those 'wtth other problems from apptymg Then. too. many local students w tth hand1caps used to recetve State sttpends whtch helped them attend colleges and un1ve1 Stl1es wtth more modern fac•littes away from home Thts State aid program has been curtatled. lead tng many of these tndtvtduals to opt for U/8 Cutcher speculates What the OSH has ach1eved to date tS both pratsed and appreCiated by Jesse Nash ass1stant vtce pres1dent lor aff11mat•ve actton and hurnan resources development who has 3. 1977 1Records of the sett-evalualton as spectfted must be matntatned tor 3 years from completton J I Done wtlhtn 3 years'" July 5 1 June 3 . 1980 been charged with overall responstbJhty tor coordtnatmg Un1verstty compltance wtth 504 and w1th filing necessary reports wtth HEW's Office .:>1 C1vil Atghts Nash points out. however . that much remams to be done wtthtn a ttmeframe spectl •ed by HEW [see chart accompany1ng thts artt clel August deadline UiB must move to achteve lull program and cumcutum accesstbiltty by August 2. accor dmg to th•s t•metabte. tn practtce . thts means '- by the beginning of the tall semester . " We're at the stage now of discussing how," Nash said. Indicating that he has held exploratory sessions with admissions representatives and individuals responsible for academic programs University-wide. " We're hearing about what they see as problems , what they can do immed iately , and what procedures can be established to identify Individual needs lor special arrangements." Such special arrangements could include relocating a class from a setting which poses barriers for a handicapped Individual. taping lectures. setting-up closed circuit TV monitors in accessible locations. etc. A major responsibility of his. Nash says. tS stmply to alert the campus commumty to the tact that " like it or not" some classes may have to be rescheduled to accommodate those with handicaps_. In the past . the OSH has attempted to seek _ out each semester those who may have accessibility problems. This has been done after their arrival on campus, by word-ofmouth or through notices about OSH included in orientation materials and elsewhere Now. ways are being explored to canvass all incoming students about such needs pnor to their arrival Nash notes that requests lor this kind of •nformat•on cannot be linked to the admissions process Itself . but must come after the student has been admttled Busses, too Program and curriculum accessibility at U/8 means more than mak tng sure handicapped tndtv1duats can get tnto classes Because its scattered Sties of operattons require students to fltt back and forth among campuses like so many moths . U/ 8 has to provtde busstng for wheelchatr pat1ents JUSt as 11 does lor other students. Operators at the campus bus service do not presently have any vehicles equipped wtth wheelchatr ltlts Those wheelchatr students enrolled here now . OSH "s Cutcher tndtca tes . all have thetr own spectafly-equppped vans Nonetheless. 504 reQutres that something be done to facJittate public tntercampus transportatton tor all " It 's an antiCipatory thing , .. Cutcher explatns • See ·Uie •nd 504 :" page 7, col . l US outlaws discrimination against the handicapped A federal regulalion prohibiting dtscrlmlnation against millions of handicapped persons In the U.S. became law on June 3 The regulation implements Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and will affect thousands ol schools . colleges. health facilities-and other institutions that receive federal funds-In how they hire, enroll and provide services to the handicapped. Officials estimated the annual cost of imp,ementmg the regulation would reach $2 .4 billion which would be offset by $2. 1 billion in increased earnings of handicapped persons. Based on a formal opinion issued by AI· torney Gen . Griffin B. Bell. the regulat1on covers alcoholics and drug addicts as handicapped persons. The issue of whether to include these persons caused former HEW Secretary F. David Mathews not -to sign it . Following are major requirements of the regulation as described in a statement by HEW secretary Joseph A. Califano and in a press briefing : • All new facilities must be readily accessible to and usable by handicapped Individuals. New construction means buildings begun after the effective date of the regulation. HEW said this doesn't mean " ;ust turning a shovel of earth before June 1" and calling that the beginning of construction . A barrier-tree environment - the removal of all architectural barriers ·- is not required at this time , HEW said. Such action would be , considered , it said . only In light of experience in Implementing program accessibility standards • Programs or activtties in existing facilities must be made accessible to the handicapped wtthin 60 days of the effect1ve date. If no other alternatives-such as reassignment of classes or home vtslts-will achieve program accessibility , structural changes In the facilities must be _ m ade within three years . If structural changes are necessary, a recipient must develop wtthtn sax months ot the effective date a trans1tton plan setting forth the steps necessary to complete such changes HEW said the thrust of the regulation is to have an tntegra se«lng as accessible as possible, · and comparable facilities ' when v1ewed as a whole . · CaiUano said every entrance to every building would 1)01 be reQuired to have ao~~tor . for example , but that build1ngs used by the han- ~S:,:!~ed ~~~~t~~:!-~~~~s:s .!~rw~~~e~ the handicapped · -are proht81ted • Employers may not refuse to htre handtcapped persons 11 r a.sonable accommod•t•ons can be made y them to ao md<Vtdual's hand1caP and tf the handicap does not 1mpa 1r lhf' at-1\1!)' c,1 the app licant or employer to do the 6pecific tob • Employers may not requ1re pre-employment phySICal exammaltons and may not make a pre-employment inquuy about whether a person tS handtcapped . or the nature or seventy of a handtcap . although employers may make a pre-employment Inquiry Into an apphcanrs ab1ltty to perform job-related functions After an appltcant has been offered a job on his qualiftcat•ons. HEW said , a medical examtnatton can be reautred as a final determining factor • All recipients of HEW funds must complete w ithin one year a self-evaluatton process. in consultation wtth hand•capped •ndividuals and organizattons , to determtne which of thel'r policies and practices need to be changed to assure equal opportuntty lor handicapped Americans . • A college or university recetving federal funds also: (1) May not ap~y l1mitattons upon the number or proportion of handtcapped persons who may be admiHed: (2) May not make use ol any test or cnterion tor admission that has a dtsproportionate. adverse effect on handicapped persons or any class of handtcapped persons unless: (a) the test or crlterton, as used by the recipient , has been validated as a predictor of success in the education program or ac tivity In question and (b) alternate tests or crltena that have a less disproportionate. adverse et1ect are shown to be not avatlable Admissions tests results also must '"accurately reflect the applicant's aptttude or achievement level or whatever other !actor the test purports to measure . rather than reflecting the applicant"s tmpaired sensory . manual , or speaking sk1lls (except where those sk•Us are the factors that the test pur ports to measure ) • Un der the headmg academtc adJUStments the r egulat1on provtdes the followtng Modtftca hons to academ•c •equtrements shall be made . as necessary . to ensure that such requirements do not dtscr•mmate (or have the effect of dtscrtmtnatmg) on the basts of hand1cap Modthcat•ons may tnclude changes •n length of ttme permttted tor completton ol degree requirements . Subst•tut,on at spec•ftc courses reqUtred lor the completton ol requirements . and adaptatiOn of the manner •n whtch spec•ltc cQurses are conducted Other rules . such as the prohtbtlton of tape recorders in classrooms or dog gu1des in campus buildings . may not be 1mposed upon handtcapped students Auxtliary atds (whtch may incluoe taped texts. mterpreters or other eflecttve methods of makmg orally delivered mateuals avatlable to studetits w•th heanng tmpatrments. readers tn libraries tor students wtth vtsual •mpatrments . classroom equtpment adapted tor use by students with manualtmpatrments , and other stm11ar services and ac11ons) shall be avatlable to ensure that no handicapped student tS dented the benefits at , excluded ftom parlictpatJon tn. or otherwtse subtected to discrimtnatton under any program or act•vtty because ot the absence of such au.w.thary a1ds HEW emphasized that colleges and untverStties can us1.ally meet th1s obltgatton by ass•stmg students tn ustng eJCtSttng resources for auxiliary atds - such as State vocattonal rehab•litatton agenc•es and pr1vate chantable organtzattons Attendants. indtvtdually-prescrtbed devtces. readers lor personal use or study or other Who 's handicapped? The new federa l regulattons def•ne a "handtcapped person " as " one who (1) has a .. phystcaf or men tat impairment which substantially ltmtts one or mo1e maJOr lt le act1111t1es (!unctions such as caring for one·s sell . perlorm•ng manual tasks. walk tng . seeing , hearing , speaking , breathing , learnmg, and worktng) ; (2) has a record of such an tmpaument (has a history of mental or physical tmpatrment or has been fT\!Sclassttied as havmg such); 01 (3) is regarded as havmg such an rmpa1rment " Physical or mental impa irment means (a) any phys1ologtcal dtsorder or cond1t1on. cosmeltc disfigurement . or anatomtcal toss affecting one or more of the tollowtng body systems neurologtcal. musculoskeletaL spectal sense organs, resp~tatory tncludmg speech Organs; cardiovascular-; reproductive d•gest1ve; gentto-unnary; hem•c or lymphatic ; skin; and endocrme, or (b) any mental or psychologtcal dtsorder. such as mental retardation. organ1c bratn sy nd rom~emottonal or mental •llness and spectflc learning dlsabihttes ·· devtces or services of a personal nature are not required • An agency receiving federal funds that oilers physical education courses or that operates or sponsors intercollegiate, club , or mtramural athletics "'shall provide to qual ified handicapped students an eQVal opportunity lor participa_tion in these acllvities ." • Counseling and placement services must provtde services to the handtcapped without discrimin8tion on the basis of handicap , and the tnstitution " shall ensure that qualified handtcapped students are not counseled toward more restnclive career objectives than are nonhandicapped students wtth similar interests and abilities ." • A college or university that provides "si gnificant assistance" to fraternities , sororities or similar organizations shall assure itself that the membersh ip practices of such organizations do not permit dis crimination otherwise prohibited by the regulation . • Inclusion of addicts and. alcohol ics within the scope of the regulation will not lead to the consequences teared by many commenters. HEW emphasized that the statute and the regulation apply only to discrimination against qual/fled handicapped persons solely by reason of their handicap •.. . A recipient may hold a drug addict or alcoholic to the same standard of performance and behavior to wh ich It holds others __ . While an alcoholic or drug addict may not be denied services or disqualified Jrom employment solely becauSe of his or her condition, the behavioral mantfestallons or the condition may be taken tnlo account in determining whether he or she Is qual/fled. . . It it can be shown that the addiction or alcoholism prevents successful performance on the job. the person need not be prov•ded the employment opportunity in question A recipient may consider - lor all applicants lnclud•ng alcoholics - past personnel records . 8tft>enteetsm . dtsruptive or abusive or dangerous behavior. violation of rules and unsatisfactory work performance. Employers may enforce rules prohibit ing the possession or use of alcohol or drugs ln the work-place. provided that such rules are enforced against all employees . HEW said the Office for C1vit Rights now 1s mak.mg plans tor a stall traming program . There currently are 200 comptamts on f•le from the handicaPped , about half of these deahng wtth employment tn all. otticiaJs said , there may be as many as 50 mlllton handtcapped persons 10 the U S . mcludtng nine or ten m1llion alcohOliCS and 1 5 mlil10n dtug abusers �4 TA/GA panel given October 1 deadline The advisory committee on teaching and graduate assistantshtps. appointed in the spnng by the Vice President for Academic Affairs (VPAA), has been given a new deadline of October 1 for its report. VPAA Ronald Bunn thts week also appointed Charles M. Fogel as new chairperson of the committee and-without waiting for other recommendations-•ssued a dtrecttve raising the mlnlmum GA/TA sttpend in Academic Affaits to $2,600 a year. effective -next spring Only about five per cent of GAs and TAs make less than that at present. Hull's concept Hull had olfered the concept of a central pool of hnes to be allocated on the bas•s of the number of deparlmental lacully engaged 1n 'the apprent1cesh'J) mode· of graduate teaching Bonuses would then be offered lor htgh numbers of women and m1nor•ty students . lor success m allractmg outs1de support. for provtdtng ·outstandtng gutdance to teachtng assrstants. lor htgh numbers of qualtfted appl1can1s tor GAIT A postttons. and tor success tn placement of graduates The panel. '" addttton to betng deadlocked en thrs tssue_ has been hamslrung on developtng general poiiCtes lor GAs and TAs Thts Iauer dllftculty reflects the tnadequate nature of depar1mental response to a survey of current asststantshtp practtces and poltcres The Ghost in $3,200 minimum 4 GSA calls f01 a Uncverstty - w tde mtntmum st•pend level of S3 200 lor academ 1c 1977 - 78 Thts Untvers•ty -w•de m tn omum should bP evaluated annually tn GSA s v•ew and ratsed by an approprtale percentage to .. ~;. 9d0e~e;;:;;a~d be ~·~~~·nzsU:~:rY~·m· t ot 5 The Graduate St·u~t Assoc 1at •on paper urges that renewal of appotntments be made on the basts of sat•slactory academ•c standtng and satisfactory performance tn T A GA. asstgnments Departments woufd be askeCJ to formulate thecr own procedures lor such renewal and to communtcate them to emertng students Oepanments would also be requued to assess the t•me pe110d needed for complelton of a program and would be perm111ed to seek wa1ver hom Un1vers1IY·Wcde rules gover n•ng maximum length of apporntment 6 GSA suggests that afftrmahve actton hertog data be collected on a regular basts Where fundtng tmbalances are 1nd•cated. they should be rect1f•ed , the GSA paper urges GSA also wants departments to be requ11ed to submtt wntten plans 101 afftrmattve act10n and to sohc1t appltcat•ons !rom the Educattonal Testmg Serv•ce !Jst of potenltal mmor1ty candidates Spec1al efforts should be made to recrwt graduatmg sentors !rom th•s Untverstty. GSA. SUgl)eSIS further A Unlverslly· wlde c ommlhee 7 GSA wants graduate student representalton (based on popular elect10n from w1th1n the department) on comm1ttees that deal wtth adm1ssions. TAlGA asstgnments. st1pends renewals. gnevances, etc The organ•zat•on also calls tor format•on of a Uncverstty-w1de standtng comm1ttee tot grad students. faculty and admtnlstratorsl to determtne annual TAlGA allocaltons to departments. per1od1cal· ly rev1ew Unlverstty·wtde pol1ctes on T As and GAs. oversee compl1ance w1th gu1deltnes by departments and schools: and serve as the Umverslty-wlde gnevance comm11tee for TAs and GAs 8 GSA does not want to see teachtng made a general requtrement for the advanced degree JUSt to obtain 1ncome tax exempltons on st1pends "'Thts '' done. can lead to •rreparable abuses " •ts pos•tton paper warns • Borst bets on baby boom ltrom page 2, col 4 ) fcrmed a previously statiSt•cally untested ofJservallon majje by the Greek philosopher P1ato 2325 year.s earlier that the human gestat•on penod 1s precisely 270 days for my purposes th1s blackout •s not as good as the last one, ' Borst satd "Ourmg the last blackout, the power went out througnout New York City at 5 27 1n the evenmg. bot was restored at V!lfiOus times dunng thtt-r.g~t 10 Brooklyn and Queens Thus. I was ab'te 'lo.con;pare Manhallan birth rates wtth those of othw0arts of the city fOf' the same lime But because power remamed Q.fl in all boroughs of the Crty throughout last Wednesday rUght, I w•ll have to com~e the area's bum rates With rates of oth t•mes or for other parrts of the country _... ~e 1d " Th1s 11 not •deal because the weather was not ( /uly 21, 1977 ~-------------------- GSA's posHtons The GSA workmg paper offers these reac· tions. pomt by po1nt: 1. Any policy concerntng total funding level. GSA feels. should see to 1t that actual numbers (not FTEs) of GAs and TAs do not fall below 1976-77 levels Total allocat1ons should be such as to enable departments to meet the mtntmum wage level GSA urges that " rational procedures be set up lor allocatmg TAIGA. POSitions to var1ous depanments and un•ts_ These procedures. which 11 would hke to see ellect•ve tn 1978-79 "should be the base aga1nst wh1Ch any alteratrons m allocat•ons to departments can be conttnually evaluated 2 GSA suggests that GA I T A ass•gnments be "Of educattonal value cons1stent w1th each studenls acaaem1c goals · that departments nor allow assignments to confhct w1th courses students cons•der to be an tntegral part of thetr academ•C program. and that worldoads not exceed 15-20 hours weekly on average or more than one course per semester where the GA, T A has lull responstbtltty GSA also wants each department to formulate and publ1sh ·a Pql•cy on class s•ze and to gcve each TA and GA. an exphctt wt•!len starement of respon· lor the semester "'b•lcttes 3 GSA asks that TAs and GAs be g1ven access to · such suppl1es servcces and off1ce tac•ht1es that are necMsary for satisfactory performance of theH dut•es ' ExpliCit procedures lor superv1s•on. gu1dance and evaluat•on should be establtshed by departments And commun1cated to students as they are accepted GSA says And TAs and GAs hav1ng ass1gnments whtch make them vulnerable to acccdents and / or havmg responSibtltty for the safety of students " should be provided wl!h adequate acctdent coverage Fogel. who rs actmg dean ot the D•v•s•on ?' Graduate and Profess•onal Education succeeds former graduate dean McAihste! Hull as cha.rman of the panel The panel- has been stalled recently sources In the Oflice of the VPA.A 1nd1cated ·pumanly over money and proceCJures for allocattng TAlGA. ltnes Resume study. Bunn asks Bunn has askea the panel to resume act1ve consrderat•on of tiS charge by concentrat•ng ' •rst on non-monetary cssues Accoramg to the mmutes of a July 8 spec1a1 'nee!lng of the commtllee he emphas1zed ·nat academtc pohcy requtres that hcs olltce :.e· able to reanocale GA TA l1nes He urged thai the comm1ttee not constram •ts recommendations on the bas•s of avatlab•hty of funds but rather lhat '' develop the pnn: 1ptes for •Is recommendaltons and rely upon the Un overstty to revtew !hose recommendaltons and then to tmplement those w•th whtch •t agrees One comm•ttee member suggested us•ng a worktng paper draflea by the Graduate Stu dent Assoc.at•on (GSA) as a means ol ltnt'11ng where the panel now stands 10 terms of consensus or CJ1sagreement The commtttee resumed regular meetmgs :~·s past Monday July 18 , In 1n1118lly chargrng the commJttee. Bunn asked that •t consrder erght mator areas 1 What cons•Oeraltons should govern the total of GA I TA lundtng w•thm Academrc Allatrs? What should affect d1Stnbut1on of ass•stantsh•ps? 2 The nature and extent of GAIT A responSibilitieS t 3 Respons1btl1t1eS of departments and schools '" supportmg. supervts1ng, gu1d1ng. and evaluat•ng GAs and T As 4 What should regulate GA and TA shpenas? What adjustments seem appropnate 1n the present schedule? 5 Rnnewal cons•derattons and max1mum term of apJ>Omtments 6 How the admrn1Strat1on can ass•st departments m meetmg afftrmal1ve actton cnteria tn TA/GA selection 7 Regulanzed and effecttve means lor addressmg GAIT A problems and concerns and fof rev1ew1ng policies and pracltces aflect1ng GAs and TAs. 8 I nco me tax exemplton I Of graduate stipends ........ prectsely the same at other times. nor are people qu•te the same tn other parls of the country as they are 1n New York Ctty Borst hopes to demonstrate to critics that hts controverstal flnd•ngs lollowmg the great Northeast blackout were vahd '"I shortly w• ll • get tn touc;:.h With all my cnttcs and try to do my study agatn Of course . 1 don t ques!lon that I was itght then. or that 1"11 ftnd the same results th1s lime Borst made no pred1c11on on whether or not Dons Day wtll appear m a mov•e to be called Where Were You When the l1ghts Went Out -II ' NEW LOCATION FOR SOCI OLOGY The Sodo6ofy Oe~n mem hu moved to Ftoor 4, Spaulding Ouadrantle. The new telephone number t. 131·2•17 Ophelia betts OUI a sollloqu Fascinating theatre By Saul Elkin Ctl411m•" rheatre 1n the course of his long and produc· t1ve hfet1me. Pablo Picasso pa~nted some 44 vanat1ons on a Velasquez Court scene ent1tled ··Las Meninas " The original is a coolly reahst•c painttng. P•casso 's vanat1ons are almost a catalog of the sh•fts and turns of h1s changing style. The Picasso pa1ntmgs resemble the Velasquez only sl1ghtly. and are. consequently, fasctnatmg painttngs on their own terms They deal w1th the same baste problems of subJeCt matter. hght and compos1t1on, but by virtue of dlssec· 1mg the claSSIC pamling. they comment on the different artiStic means and values held by the two ar1ists Much the same affect tS mtended in UI B"s product•ons of Joseph Papp s vers1on of Shakespeare s Hamlet Thts 1s more than a modern vers1on of the play It 1s an attempt to do three thtngs - to comment on the ong1na1 Hamlet 10 explore the very nature of the theatre art and 10 place the Prince 's torment 1n a contemporary context Modernized ("updated '" •s the usual phrase) verstons of Shakespeare usually content themselves w•th costume changes. appropnate sett1ngs , and 1nterest1ng b•ts of stage bus•ness The Papp Hamlet" goes Slgnlftcanlly beyond th1s sorl of surface rearrangement The surface is contemporary. butt he play has also undergone a transforma. 110n The story line and the central questions are preserved. but lines and scenes are frequently transposed and juxtaposed . new lines and scenes. both inside and outside the plot framework , are added What comes through IS not so much an " updated'" classic. but a separate play which comments on the anginal, on Elizabethan drama , on the relationship of play and audience. Th1s 1s a play about "Hamlet " and about play-actmg The production. then. is an attempt both to deal with the problems of the play , and to el(plore. and experiment with the nature of audtence response. We know " Hamlet so well. we have heard the familtar speeches so often. that I suspect that we no longer real!} hear the lines. It may be. as Mcluhan observed. that linear communicatton is outmoded 11'1 an age of media , but whether or not that is the case. th1s produCtiOn will attempt · to modtl y the "usual" audtence response to the play to break the pattern of habitual response In this context. it Is not unusual for Ham let to go through the aud•ence selling pean uls and balloons. Claudius. told by Gertrude that Hamlet Is preparing a play for his entertamment. comments: '"Oh , 1 don't wanna go to any damn play I" Soliloquies are spoken. sung m1med. and presented on film. The atr nngs with rock and d•sco music. and more . Absurd - but hopefully meaningful and provocative 1ncongruit1es . · The production gives the 1mpression that the play has been scissored and re.pasted In a sense the approach is that of the Cubtst pa1nter Characters, speeches, sequences familtar conceptions are boldly broken apart to be put back together again in a new and hopefully revealing light. The single focus of the play is shattered In favor of a multi-focus T'"re resulting confusion and contradictiOns make for fascinating theatre. Picasso 's comments about his versions of '" las Menlnas" seem appropriate to apply to our rearrangement of "Hamlet." " Reality Is more than the thing itself. I always look lor super-reality. Reality lies m how you see things. A green parrot is also a green salad and a green parrot. He who makes it only a parrot diminishes its reality. A painter who copies a tree binds himse/1 to the real tree. " --Fromtn.progt•mnores �July 21,1977 IIIPMIIK .C/ t? A rock band? ·What kind of 'Hamlet' is this? even if a trifle long By Gary Alan OeWaal UnoverstrrNewlButeau On a night when every weatherman predicted rain by 9 :15 p.m .. Shakespeare in Delaware Park began its second season with a modern musical productton of "Hamlet. " Tuesday, July 12 . Performed before a crowd of 300 people , dogs and squirrels sprawled out on bicycles . chaise lounges, towels and just on the grass. " The Naked Hamlet" performed in a natural amphitheatre south of the Park 's Casino area- almost escaped nature 's wrath until a brief thunderstorm abruptly terminated things at 11 :15 p.m . Bul. well before then the production had fallen Yictim to a host ol techn•cal problems which caused the fa ilu re of all stage lights lor a third of the f1rst act . extmgu1shed a slide projector which had been exh•b•t1ng II· lustrative pictures and scene lltles . and rendered much of the singing mcomprehens1· ble over the ampl1lica11on system Despite these problems . and a dog wh1ch insisted on barking everyt1me the play's act1on moved downstage, the cast offered an enjoyable. albeit too long. product1on . highlighted by some outstand ing ind1v1dual performances . A •captlva11ng' presence In the title rote. James McGurre exhibited a stage presence that captivated the aud ience from the moment he entered (resting in a col· fin turned into a bed) to the trme the rams came fwhen he was portraying a street cleaner in a novel version of the graveyard scene of " Alas . poor Yorick " lame) D•rector Saul Elkin was outstanding 1n h1s rendr!lon of the GhoSt of Hamlet6 fa ther Although the role appeared to be a natural laugh provoker in this adaption of Joseph Papp 's 1967 " The Naked Hamlet," Elkrn mesmerized the crowd with a blatantly comical portrayal of a spirirSomewnat upset by his ~ · s mar'r iage to his murderer , but not upset enoUgh to let Hamlet hurt Gertrude in any fash1on Elkin's costume alone - shocking magenta cape, longtohns. and vivid green sneakers IS reason enough to view the production. Gregg Maday as Polonius deserves great credit for making memorable the role of the obnoxious father of Laertes and Ophelia . The scene entitled .. A Few Precepts ." in which a drunken Polon ius prescribes the rules of life which his son should follow ("This above all : to thine own sell be true") and compliments himself on his excellent delivery. is wildly hilarious - perhaps lhe humorous highpoint ol the evening Too z.any lor Itt own good Claudius (Mark Donahue) and Gertrude (Joan Calkin) also present solid performances. but often fall victim to the play's major non-technical problem . In an attempt to make " Hamlet" relevant and retain the attention and presence of a potentially restless and transient audience. numerous comical interludes are interspersed throughout the drama . Often, especially after intermission, these periods are extremely funny but serve no purpose ,exceptto prolong the play and obfuscate the plot . The im portance of the play within the play , or mousetrap scene.. is almost entirely minimized. for example, because of the zaniness of its presentation. likewise. the words and songs of Ophelia, though beautifully sung , are repeatedly lost both because of m icrophone insensitivity and because of the well-choreographed and humorous. but agarn distractrng, antics of the guards who emulate a 1950s rock band . Most of the music i& original and wntten by graduate student Ray Leslee. formerly of Jay and the Americans . Generally . the score is clever and well-performed in an env~ronment not especrally conducive to musical presentations . All in all . rhe Naked Hamlet" 1s a ~, lghly entertaining productron whrch , desp1te Its length. is well-performed . The scrjpt is a pasting together rn Uf1Usual order of parts of the orig1nat and often will cause the audience to wonder I! they heard the right character say certain lines. But the effort Is worth U. "Hamlet " plays nightly through Sunday , July 2•. �ti . . . .1111 • New program attempts to develop 'neighborliness' Most dwners have been cooperative . Burkard reports. If they are not. they can be taken to court and. hopefully, forced to com- (trom page 1, col. 4) and Vince Burkard . a housing specialist with the Unlverslty Heights organization, will each assess the present situation In the neighborhOod. Then phones will be thrown open . Call 831-5353 1f you have a complaint. comments or suggestions. 1-IYWorking with Burkard on' the housing prob· ~;su~~e H~~~i,:n6~~e~s:,C~~~a d;:~~ .~: Housing In Untverstty Hlllghll The University H~ights area-in which an estimated 3,000 U/8 students live-Is bounded by Kenmore Avenue and Matn Street on the north, Bailey Avenue on the east, Shirley and LaSaJie on the south , end the ErieLackawanna railroad tracks on ther west. A program concerned with hcus.ng has been going on since 1975 when the liNt socioeconomic information survey ol the area was undertaken. That survey mdicated that structures presenting the most sanous hous1ng code violations generally belong to absentee owners. For example. Burkard 1ndicates, one house on Englewood whose owner operates several properties In the area is rented to 12 peoj51e. some of whom live on the th1rd floor These are flagrant violations. he stresses The University Herghts housmg program. Burkard relates , involves the servrces of a crty • inspector and the cooperatron of the Buffalo Department of Inspections and Lrcenses. 1n addition to two Umversity He1ghts housrng personnel Students help. too A student-run off-campus housmg offrce has been espec•atly instrumental in developrng mlormatron on alleged code violaliOns and rn identrlymg JUSt • who and where absentee landlords are The goal thrs year. Burkard says. 1s 10 •nSPf'CI as many as 500 houses '" the denselysettled ne•ghborhood. " to bnng as many of these houses •nto comphance as poss•ble an(! 10 make penochc check-up mspect•ons as poss1ble therealter to msure cont1nued housrng code compliance and marntenance of qualrty and stabrhty .. An average of 13 house calls are be1ng made each rnspectron day Srnce December Burkard reports. 179 houses have been mspected. 30 srngles and 149 doubles. tor a total of 328 hvmg u011s Of the 179 64 (Of rougtlly ti3J are now •n comphaflCe Student Affairs. who headed the former Universlty·run Ott-Campus Housrng Office: Heidi Lewis, who directs the current studentrun off-campus housing agency . and Maryann .Perry and George Galloway . members ol the board of the University Helghts Associallon. Educational progrllms Th4 education committee w1ll follow-up 1ts July 28 call-in radio program with a second WBFO hour on problems relating speclficalty to lore1gn students That one 1s scheduled lor 3 p m .. August 22 In the fall. Krakow1ak tndrcates. a number ot actrvllres are planned Representatrves of the Un1versrty Herghts Assocraflon w1ll parlrclpate in the lnformatron Fa1t which the Stud'!nt Assocrat1on 1s hning up lor fall orientat•on These ind1v1duals from the communrty will JOin students rn provid1ng newcomers with mlormatron on oft-campus hvrng how to read a. tease what to look tor 1n leases etc Often. Krak0w1ak notes. students don I bother to check rental agreements a negligence whtCh can lead to all kinds of hassles and annoyances over such thrngs as who s responsible lor mow1ng the taw, who has to keep the prem•ses 1n good reparr. etc Check l1sts will also be prov1ded on whtch students can record an evatuat1on of premrses at the ttme of move-rn Th1s. Krakow1ak says, rs of rnestimable use '" headmg oil squabbles over the return of a securtty depos•t when an apartment IS vaca\ed In October a specrat workshop w1ll be struCtured around a mul!l-medta presentatton dealrflg wrth the hiStory of the Un•vet Stty Hetghts area 1ts people and •ts busmess communrty Tt)rs sesston w1ll also sttess tne beneltts of good relattons between Un1vetStly and commun1ty .n the area A combtnalton of both these fall programs tS planned for spnng-a t1me when many more people opt lor cheaper tess resll•ctrve CIVIL SERVICE Compeltltve Typist SG-3, L1brary-Cen1tal Techmcal Serv•ces f21. Ptly$Jcal Ptant-Mam S!reet Phys•caJ Plant "mherSI MatherrnlfiCS PharmaceutiCS. Anthropology Purchasmg Denusuy Sludenr Unoon Counsehrtg Senrtce. Con'IP\Itmg Serv•ces Steno SG-5, Cl.lslodrel Serv•ces-Amhefst. Un•vers•ty Health Serv1ces 121. English Nursmg B•ocnemtstry. Law School (21. l1brary-Cenrral Techmcal Serv1ces 121. Eouca11on-Dean s Oll•ce Rest~ahve DentiStry. FoumJat•ons Educat100al AdmtniSirai•OI'\ Oerk SG-3 , Health Sc•ences. Ubrary_ L•brary-Central Tectrmc.aJ Serv1ces (21 (part-ttmel. Ac coonts Payaote Acc~m Clerk SG-5. Payroll C2J_ Student Accounts Ch•el Accountant s Oll•ce S!Ofes Clerk SG-5. Chemrstry Senior Steno SG-9 , Pres•ctent s Olloce Commun•cat1ve O•!.O!"Oers ai'\CI Serv•ces Budget Oll•ce Pnys•cat Plant-Mam Street S.nku O.rit Purchau SG-7 , Purehasmg (21 Senku- Clerk Payroll. PayrGII Mafflt"'ence Supervtsor 3. Phys1ca1 Ptani-Amherst Soc••' tO-Month Seasonal NS Typist. BIOChem•Siry Enghsh Stenographe-r, Undergraduate Educahon. Neuro4ogy M•crob•ology Senior Steno, NeuroDtology HlstcNo9y Technician , Anatom1cal Sc•ences Non -CompelttiVe Janitor SG·6 (permanent) Custod•al Ser'v1ces Amhefst . t3•309 JanttOt SG-1 ltemi)Ofary). Custod~at Services Amherst •34313 Motor V.tlicie Opera1or SG-7 (temporary) Physocal P\ant , Amherst •3•65-8 PWmber ancl StumfiHer SG-12 (permanent\. Phys•c31 Plant, Mam SHeet Appomtment or Pfon\OtiOI'I to th1s IItie can be made onty 11 no prelened hsts have Dean estaOI1strect FACULTY VI~ Au..t..nt or Auocl•t• Pro!H&OJ, Mathematics. Posting no F-7068 As...t•nt Protet$0f, Managem.nl Science •nd Mana~ment Systems. Oper at•ons AnalySIS S'hOol of Management F-7069 Aulttant Prof...or, Mark•tlrig, OperatiOns Arlalys•s School of Management. F-7070 Autstanl Profeuor, Finance, OperatiOns Analysis, School ot Management. F-7071 Assh.t•ntJAuoctale Prot.uor, Enwironmet'llal Anaiy&h ancl Polley. School o! Management F7072 Auoctate or Ful Proteuor, Wan.gement Systems. School ot ~anagemeot F . 7073 Assod&M Professor or Ma~~ SeMnc4, ()per1110ns Analys•s Scl'lool ot Managemen\ f. 70r. Assbtant Proleuor of AcCCKtnt'"t, OperatiOns A.nalys1s, SchOOl of Management F. 7075 Aufstent ProtesiiOf of OrganlLaUon, Organ•z.at•on and Human Resources School ot Manage ment (2) F-7076, F·7077 Aulstant Profeuor or Indus~ Relations. Organ.zahon and Human Resources School of Managemenl. F-7078 A~stanl , Associate, or Futl Professor of Finance, o.era!lons AnalySIS SchOOl ot Management_ F-7079 Autstant , Auocla1e Of·Fufl Professor. Operations Analysis , School ol Managen:~en! F-7080 lnstrudor or Asal-'•nt Professor, Endodontics. Pet~odonhcs and Eoooaonl!cs Sctroot olDen liSTry. F~ 7081 Technkal Assistant (Sr Cata~ ""' Aubtant) ,. Mus•C library PA-1 . B-7032 For addrtklnal Jnlonnai~Cn concern•ng tacut'ly and NTP to'bs and lor detat1s ot laculty-NTP openings, throughout the State Ul\f\'er~ty sys1em. consul! bulletin boards at these IOcat•ons 1 Ridge lea, Bu•ldlng •238 , ne~ttto c.letene 2 R•dge lea. Bu1IO•ng 4230 m comdor ne.o:tto C· 1, 3 Cary Hall. 1n COfl'JCX>f oppos'rte HS 1_}.1,.4 Farber Han. 1n the comdor between Room 141 and the Lobby 5 LOckwOOd, grouncl lloor •n c.ci;;fd& 6 Hayes Hall. rn ma111 entrattee toyer 7 Acheson Hall m corridor between Rooms 112 and 113 8 Parker EngJneer•ng m comdor ne•t to Room 15_ 9 1-fgi.s•ng OH1c. FUChrnond Ouad. BI1COt1 Com~•. Amherst. tO CfoNs Hall. Personnel Department 11 SQulfe DtrectOt s Ott~. Room 22~ 12 -D~elendort Han,'" comdor ~to-Room 106 13 JOhn lord 0 Bnan Hall. t~ lkx>f IA.mher'st Campus I For ITIOI'e fn•onT~a~oon on C,IY!t SefV!c.e J()tn. cOA6u•t the C'"'' $ef;,c.e t:lul•et•n t)OarC ,., vour OU•k:hng \.' 54.,• Unfverstfy-' eurf\kt ts an Eqt.~el OpportunttyiAtfirl'ftlltlwe Action Emp6oyer v July21,1977 off-campus housing . Working along with Krakowiak on this information-education effort are: Mike Ivers from the executive committee of th~ University Heights Association: Paul Cillauber. director of student affairs for SA : Steve Shanley , exter· nal afla~rs vice p(esident. Graduate Student Assoc•ation: a'hd agarn . two membet"s of the Univers•tY Heights Board , Lee Harden and Mitzi Cornaire. Amherst, a substantial numb8r of students will continue to live around Main Street lor 5-8 years to come. {There are as yet no com· parable housing units near the Amherst Cam· pus.) Why now? Some individuals protest thauhe University has waited too long to get involved with its Main Street neighbors . "You ve taken the best out of us .'' this tine of thinking runs. " and now you're deserting us ." Richard Siggelkow. vice president lor stu· dent affairs . has pointed -out . though . that despite the shift of University momentum to U/8 Is not deserting the area, Krakowtak emphasizes. It is, instead, actively trying to improve things. Even beyond that time , the University Health Sciences Center planned for Main Street will generate a continuing demand for convenient. low-cost housing In University Heights . Both town and gown haVe a rote to play in this, he feels. Both sides need to learn something about the other. And both have something of value to gain by becoming " neighbors" in the lull sense of the word . Agency ·ShoP. bill means everybody pays An Agency Shop bill affecting all State employees passed both houses of the Legislature this session and at Reporter deadline needed only Governor Hugh L . Carey's signature to become taw. Public employee un1on spokespersons were confident Carey would s1gn . Under provisions of the act-which will go into effect 30 days after the Governor stgns-non.members within a bargaining unit will be required to pay to the union representing that unit a fee equivalent to union dues Among workers 1n the bargarntng un1t represented by the Civil Servrce Employees AssOCI&tron . thts means an annual payroll deduct ron of $58 per year lor non-members of CSEA For !acuity and profess1onal staff . the brte wrll be one per cent of annual salary up to S250.. the present dues structu re of United Unrvers1ty Proless•ons (UUP) Both un1ons lobbied tn support of the 1eg1slat1on which IS to be 1n effect tor a twoyear perrod The bill prov1des lor a refund to nonmembers ot any porlton of ,the Agency Shop fee used by the un1on for causes or projects of a political nature ·· Th1s does not extend to money spent to ward off challenges trom other potent1al bargammg agents most observers beheve Some howls Passage of the measure has set off some howls-partrcularly among !acuity and profess1onal stall w1th1n SUNY It has drawn some support also R Oliver G1bson. professor of educattonal adm1n1strat•on and president of the Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP. notes that the Agency Shop concept has a history of legitimacy.. both 1n Canada and In the U S private sector that goes back lor some three decades This year, he said. the U S Supreme Court. 1n a case brought by teachers In Detroit, upheld 1ts leg1timacy in the public sector as Well. Noting that the Taylor Law requires that publrc employee unions serve members and non.members alike. Gibson feels the Agency Shop is only logical. All contracts between the State and UUP and its predecessor organize· !Ions tlave . in fact. contained clauses anticipating approval ot the Idea. Gibson points out One trate faculty member here called the Rt~porter to say he would rather contribute the one per cent of his salary to a legal lund to frnance attempts to have the legislation struck down or repealed . Others. long-time critics of UUP. charged that the mandatory payments will provide that un.on with a " war chest " " They were ordered by theiT NYSUT masters to accept a bad con· tract this spring" in order to avo1d a challenge. one of these UUP cnt1cs satd " Now they'll use th1s rather stagger1ng amount of money to try to contmue themselves in power Regardless . both the Amer1can Assoctatron of Un1versrty Professors (AAUP) and the Natrona! Educatton Assoc 1&t10n (NEA)-.n some combmation or smgly-plan to mount ser1ous challenges to UUP at the earliest possrble opportunity under the law (whtch w•ll be March ol 1978) That challenge w11l very probably be accompan1ed by a movement to have the lour SUNY unrvers1ty centers _ des1gnated as a separate barg&Jntng un. It-something UUP opposes Paying for toss of freedom? A member of AAUP told the Reporter that 'havmg to pay the one per cent IS bad enough, but havrng ~o pay rt in return /or havrng our nghts evrscei-ated and our academic freedom underrntned·· (thtngs wh1ch AAUP charges the present UUP contract rs QUilty of) simply S'tCks 1n one's throat " II SUNY were a prrvate enterprrse. 'several opponents ol both UUP and Agency Shop pomt ow. UUP would tmmedlately be drsentranch•sed as the recogmzed bargam1ng unrt on grounds of •nsuti•C•ent p~ud membership) That's because the Taft-Hartley law which governs such matters in the private sector mandates that any union recognized in an Agency Shop srtuation must have at least 50 per cent of the bargaining unit as pa1d members. UUP does not enjoy a membersh1p base of this size. but the Taylor Law, which governs public sector labor relations in New York State . lacks any such provision . informed sources say. •... UUP. AAUP, and barga1nrng agent elections aside. some professional staff and faculty here simply resent being forced to pay one per cent of salary for anything . Those faculty and staff making any more than '$5800 a year will be forced to pay more than the highest pa1d Civil Service worker for what many contend is "less representation." and fewer benefits UUP's Gibson rejects charges thet UUP mastermrnded the Agency Shop bill for nefanous reasons, says that what's apphcabfe to the private sector under Tafi.Hartley is not necessarily applicable to the public sector. and observes that faculty tlave a tradition of indepe ndence which seems to go agairist the grain of organizing lor the common welfare. He notes. too. that movements to contest UUP's position as bargaining agent are in themselves both reasonable and legitimate under the Taylor Law-at certain. specified t1mes . II the Agency Shop issue arouses faculty lrom their sleep of apathy, Gibson feels it will ulllmately result In a stronger union movement in which those standing tor office vie against one another on the basis of carefully thought out and reasoned positions . This w6u ld be good lor the academic community. he says-but only if argument Is objective and reasoned . There Is no pla'ce for "political sophistry in wh1ch glittering generalities. red herrings. errors and facts in distorted contexts are substituted lor reasoned discourse ," he said . Why they backed It A Courler·Eitpreu editoriaL Friday. July 8. also opposed the Agency Shop measure, prompting a response and explanation of " why the Civil Service Employees Association and other public employee unions were supper· ling" the legislation . Robert L. Lattimer, regional president of CSEA, wrote: "1 . The Agency Shop concept ... has been prevalent among private·sector unions in New York for several decades. In fact, most private·sector unions have been granted union shop privileges which require all employees to be members of the union , and should an employee elect not to become a f'IUKnber. his employment is terminated. "2. An emerging court-mandated concept call~ the 'duty of fair representation' requires public-employee unions to service members and nonmembers alike without regard to their membership statUs in the union. Any in· d1V1dual who beheves In and understands the democratic process will quickly .see that it is s1mpty not fair for non-members to enjoy all the beneftts of the collective bargaining agreement when they haven 't contributed one penny toward the costs of such representatiOn ~ " 3 As the Courltlr-Express ed•torial notes. the U S Supreme Court recently sanctioned the constrtutlonahty of the agency shop concept for PUbltc employes . In addition to Michigan, 17 other states currently permit agency shop arrangements lor pubi tc employee untons · Correction There was an error in last week's story, " 15.000 cartons used to move books from Bell ," Steve Roberts . asststant to the dtrector of Libranes. reports. Roberts asks that the Reporter "please note that unfortunately these matenals will not be available to students or faculty for any reason unt1l the new lac•lt tles are opened. · �July 21, tl77 _ 7 . . . .Till • U/B and Section 504 (from p•o- 3 , cot 4) F acUit~• Section 504 has a lot to say about facilities . too The immediate requirements for program accessibiUty eJCcept structural modJhcalions. but the government hmetable nonetheless calls for completion w1thln she months of a " transition plan" lor changes needeo to ensure future accessibility in exLst1ng structures Changes have to be made within three years All new construction must be access1ble from the outset. The penalty lor non-compliance is loss of federallunding(as is true for all areas of the regulations ). John D. Teller . vice preSident lor facthtLes planning , whose d1vision IS swamped w•tn what seems like a milhon campus moves WT1 h coordinating continued Amherst development and Ma in Street reconversion. notes that 504 's structural mandates can not be eastly met here. The Amherst Campus 1s ··accesstble. he indicates ; It was built that way II •S not. however. as some may wtsh , barner-lree. but 504 does not require that Telfer admits there may be some minor problems on the new campus. For example, the p•tch of the small ramp leadtng from the Crofts park•ng area to the stdewalk has pt'Oved to be 1mposs1bte lo• wheelchair students to negotiate Some doors at Amherst are also a source of contention because high winds make them d•ll•cult even for non-handicapped ind•v•duals to open We may have to look at expensiVe pressure treac doors ... Telfttr suggests Fear of spiders is investigated I CIOil "t ltl(e spiders and snakes And that am't what It takes To love me , But it's concerning the old buildings at Main Street where the headaches are most severe . Even before 50-t . Telfer notes . the University was aware of this and had taken some steps to make a few buildings more acceSSIble The renovations in Stockton Kimban Tower and some recent work in Goodyear ana other dorms are examples . Most of the structures on Ma in Street. however , are eventually to be rehabilitated for use by the Health Sciences. and major renovations for accessibility must awa•t thts rehabilitation. Telfer tnd1cates " We will , of course . try to •dent•fy faciht•es that can be made generally access•ble w•lh• n three years at a 'reasonable tnvest rt~ enl he says A. ramp lor Squire? Squ~re Hall , lor example . should be f•l!ea w•th a ramp providing access to the lust lloor espectatly to public eallng areas Ten to fif teen thousand dollars m•ght be cons•dered "reasonable" lor such a proJeCt. Teller says, even .though the ent•re build•ng •S to be renovated wtthin a lew years and the ramp ts only temper ary But what tl that Qutc ky ramp costs S 1 50 OOO? We haven't had 11me to assess Teller says allhougt'l •t seems ctear to h1m that were 1n worse shape than most SUNY campuses because they re mu ch more recently· comple ted than Mam Street We con t know how far or how tast the States resources w•ll allow us to proceed Eau•pment wilt be no tess of a problem than the bu•ld•ngs hous•ng 1t Teller •nd•cates Sec· !ton 504 •ndtCat e\ that spec1a1 lab fac•l•lles (lower work benches etc) must be prov•ded where necessary jAiso vendtng mach•nes whtch can be operated hom wheetcha.r hetght J But •t's not poss•ble to buy such eqUipment ready-made Eventually. they 'll make 11 he says. but nght now •t's not that simple .. Hand•capped park tng will have to be reassessed _ too Much of 11 •s presently not close enough to butldtngs Tetler The ramtflcat•ons are fantast•c says This musical lament of the li!Ue gtrl whose boy fnend enl•ces her down by the p,:~nd afler school only to confound her wlth varmtnts represents what is constdered to be a fatrly typrcal female response to that kmd of sttuation \ Girls just don't like crawly things wh1le boys Putting problen'fs on the t~e seem not to mmd Or do boys JUSt keep the1r ( fears to themselves. afratd of being branded as slss1es? make contact wtlh groups representmg han· I That's what U/B psychologists Edward S dicapped tnd•v•duals on campus '" order to 1 Katkln 'and Linda SJiver Hoffman tried to fmd " put our problems on the table out recently . accordmg to a report '" the He has scheduled an August 3 meet•ng w•th August tssue of Human Sehawor agency representat •ves at wh•ch Stephen R It they're st1fhng themselves . then boys who Coller. the State Umvers1ty Construct1on adm•t they're temfted of these thmgs are Funds access1b1hty protect oll1cer w111 Pxprobably even more afraid than girls who say ptam tne poltcy of the Fund •n \h1S regard the same thing, Katkin and S•lver reasoned what it s done and what •ts goals are Cotler 's To test the theory. they hooked up 20 male author of a sta.adard reference .n the l•eld and 20 female college students (half of each Architectur al A ccesstblftty tor the DISabled of sec were afflicted w1th severe sp1der phob•a. College Campuses the other half denied any such angst) to a skm More concretely. Faclltt•es Plann•ng-at conductance device that measured the1r Albany 's request- •s devetop•ng a pnoflty ItS! physical responses (ind•cat1ons of fear) wh1le for poss1ble hard dollar lund•ng tor shortthey waited for a color slide presentation on range access•b•ltty proJects at Ma •n Street' ' tarantulas w1ll also complete before Augusz 3 an In shopping for the•r subJeCts among a f1eld accessibility survey of the Amherst spme area of 500 . Human Behavior reported . " Katkm anc which can be run through a computer tn Hoffman found over tw•ce as many females as Albany tn ordet"ll pmpo1nt potentia l d •lllcullte s males who were w1llmg to reveal a profound The Campus Enwonmenta l Safety Oll•ce rs dread of spiders The unforeseen came. already at work on a ser~es of thtngs that can however, when they compared the skin conbe •mmet:;tlately done to tmprove hand•cappee! ductance levels ol the two sexes withm each --access and remo'.le hazards Abras •ve StfiPS fearful and nonlearful group the men weren 't are be•ng •nstalled at drop open1ngs such as any ri-lore scared than the women . i.e .. they statrwells . tor example . '"order alert the bl1nd were no more afra•d than they said they were to potential danger Consequently, while girls may be condiltoned Telfer notes that at Wr~ght State Un•verslly to tear things that boys don't. boys do not 1n Dayton. Oh10 many mnovat,on!> have been necessanly shnnk from adm11tmg the same 1nstalted for the conventence of the bhnd esheebte-jeebles pecially All elevators m the L•brary there have "Even though the.r hypothes•s dtd not stand braille on the1r operat1ng panels . the elevator s up ," the magazine report continued , " the are equipped with sound•ng devtces wh•ch by researchers did notice a difference Jn sk.n their frequency and p•tch 1ndtcate whether the responses between the fearful and nonfeartul car tS headed up or down and what lloor rs be· groups While the chicken-heaned collegians 1ng approached-m e•ther dtrect•on maintained a high level of anxiety throughout the 10; m inute period before the slides were 'Attitudinal barriers' sho.wn. the courageous students started out Bertha Cutcher of the Off•ce of Serv•ces for relaxed and gradually grew tenset' Both the Handtcapped emphasizes also a need to groups stayed fairly uptight dunng the slide remove " attttud•nal barners wh 1Ch . as much show."' as br~cks . can create a " restrtct•ve env•ronKatkin and Hoffman explain th1s flndmg by ment for the handiCapped noting that while ''phobic lndtv•duals work Toward th1s end , OSH •S now NOrkmg w•th themselves up long before the ma in event , the the Educat•onal Communicat•ons Center on non-phObic don't get so worried as fast . ·• the developing a videotape presentat•on wh •ch magazine ar11cle said "It is poss •ble that one will eKplain the 504 regulattons as they apply characteristic of fearful subjects Is that they to h•gher educatton The p•ece w •ll also have not developed the adaptive cop1ng ability feature d•scusslons by hand •capped students to focus on the s~MCific components of the of the particular problems they lace here fearful situation as capably as the nonfear1ul subjects, who showed automatic arousal only at the point when they would be exposed to a cerns and rights of the newly-entranchtsed ' ha i ry tarantula ,'" the psychologtsts hand•capped m•nonty suggested In lhe repor1. The ulttmate a1m of 504 , Cutcher says . •s not ..... _ ._ .. diSSimilar to one of the major ObJeCtives ol OSH to '" create a Un•vers•ty climate and understand•ng conductve to the acceptance of hand1capped students that Wi ll help rnsure equalization of opportuntty m the phys1cat environment as well as among academ•c . soc1al · Paul L Kane has resigned as ednor of and cultural otfenngs .. Untverslty Pubhcattons . Dick Bal-•n. direc504 applies to hlftng and employment prac lor of sports inf ormat l04'1, 1\ acting tices as well as student needs - you·tt be Publications editor unt•l a permanent heanng a lot about it tn the weeks and months su.ccestor tS named Publications has been ahea11 · relocated 10 138 Crofts Hall •m~~~~a~! ;~~~:~:e~e~~n~:~:~to~~~~~et~~ stt1:~~a~~:~~~~~~r~ ;'~a~p~sse! ~~e :~~ Kan~ resigns Pub1ications job . A mural for all seasons Joe Fischer. director of the Creative Craft Center, has executed a mural to brighten the " view'" In the windowless lunchroom In Crofts basem ent . The mural is a series of panels . each of which is a " window '" opening to a scene representing one of Buffalo's four seasons . Guess what season gets the largest pdnet? Court rules on U/B-related case n a .ase orwotv.ng a U/8 stuOel"'t the Suo•eme r:oun l"'il!. srrucJo. oown a Ne"" York Ia "" tnal den•eo co•leoe scnolarsh•PS gra..,ts and loans to res.oent alo'!ros wt-o n.ave not apptoeo tor C•llle'r!Sh•P or s•gneo In a 5-to-4 dec•s•oro. reported .n lhe Ctuun•C·f:' or H•gne' Eou;;won tn.e Cour: sa•d tt1e statute v•o•aleO !1'11!' eauat prolect•on Clause ollf'le 14th Amendment Res•Oef'll aHtns are o011gateo to pat the" lull share ot 'hCta•es !Mal support the assostance programs wrote Jusuce Harrt A Blackmun on me matorot) op•n•on The•e •S tt1us 1"10 rea• unta .. n~>ss •n allow; ng res•dent at,ens an eQual ngf'l! to pari•C•pate '" programs to wh•ct1 lhe'!' con tnbutl" on an PQuilll biiSI'i Jusi•Ce Wolham H Rennau•st O•ssenteO argu•ng that me ls w dod no1 O•scr•m.nate aga'"'' all aloen~ only those not .n1en01ng to oecome c>t•zens He ~ato allen~ could oecome el•g•O•e tor a•O at any lome bv s•gn•ng an •ntent to apply tor crtozensh•P Tne 1-u•• onvo•veo a French c•hzen w1th an A.meflcan w•le .... no Nil S Oen•e<:l tu•t1on asSIStance tor graduate srud•e~ at UtB and a CanaC•an Cthzen attend•ng Broo~ lyn College who wa s barre<! Oy me taw !rom reoeu1mg a sta te scholarsh•P tor wh•ch ne had ouahhed I ra n ia n wrestlers stop by The lran•an Nationa l Jun•Of World Wrestling Team stoppeCI on campus Tuesday alter compet.ng .n the Jun•or World Champ•onsh•ps at Las Vegas The Ulfl varsrty wrestling team m assoc•ahOI"' wrth the 1nternat1onat Alta rs Club and SA sponsore<l a mat cllnrc teatunng the lran•ans at Clark Hall Area Jun•or h1gh school anc sen•or n•gh wrestlers and coacnes and others mteresled anenoed accord•ng to UI B Head Coach Eo M1chae1 Pnor to the clln•c . the UIB team hosted tne v•s•tors at a luncheon on campus The han1ans amvec:3 Monday when they tooto: the mandatory tour ol N•agara Falls and other pomts ot •nterest Tuesc:3ay even•ng tney met lhe N•agar a D•stroct A.AU AU-Stars at Orchal'd Park l•hgh School '" su: tree·styte matches and f.ve Greco-Roman bOuts Tom Jacoutot . E«' Tyrrell . Kork A.nder50n and Dave Mttchell from the Bulls WfeSthng vars•ty were among those engagtng rn the mternat•onal competlt•on Wrestling •S tran·s nat1onat sport Furnas scholars Calsp.an's Chlforc C Furnas Undergraduate Sch01ar5h•ps lor 1977 have been awarded to Rebecca Hn.th and Tma Urso The schOiarsh•ps pay S700 annually lor four years of Sludy at U/ 8 They honor the late Dr Furnas. a founder and the forst «'~rector of the company, and a former p!'esulent ot the Untversit~ Hnath ts a graduate Of Willlamsv•lle Soutn H1gh School. where she wu a member of the Honm Society , tennis team. band . yearbook satf , Amencan Fteld Servtce. cross~country 5k1 club, and G~tl's Athtetrc Assocrallon AI UfB she plane to ma1or In mathemattcs or buSiness ac:31Tlrnlstra\JOrl Ursa 1 graduate of Maryvale San.or HIQh Sctlool, Where aha wu a class pre~t She wu a member Of tn. sChool's sw1mm•ng , goff, ancJ bowling teams, was actrve m the Juf\tor Ach1evets Conl8fence National Honor Soc:.ety and ski club, and was on tne scnool s newspaper and hOt lilY stalls Sne plans to ma,or •n b•omed •CG engmeenng SelectiOn ot tl">e schotarshtp w•nners "" a" mace by' the un.versrty w•th pr~mary cons•oerat•on oemg g•ven to schotast•c e .. celtence It h appened in Sun Valley It must nave been Qu•te a oo Trmotny Leary was on the program So was W•lham Kuns!ler Not to ment•on B•lly 1-' •dd . lt'le B•o,..•c Woman. Lmdsay Wagner and u. B s Bruce Jac~son an«' l,eshe F•edler They were assemblec at Sun Valley Idaho earlier th•s month lor a u"1que anc likely • controver s•al l•ve days e\:.plormg Tne Amencan Hero Mytns and Med•a. 01gan•zed by the tnst•lute ot the Amencan West . Leader was J•m Belson. d1r ecto1 ot the Sun Valle) Cemer of the Ails ano Human1hes. wno was quoted •n the Bo•se Idaho. Statesman as e-.ptam•ng tnat the event would touch on several d•fle•entthemes w1th the maJOt thrust on how U S soc•ety p•cks rts heroes ana why To De soec•l•c Maqoe Gortne1 . Bo Svenson tButord Puss8r •n ·-watto:mg Talt "L actOf Roger Mosely from ·Leadbelly and Steven Verona wr~te r-procucer ol ·rne Lords ot Flatbush. " d1scussed The Ameucan Hero •n Contemporary Film U/B's Jacto:son told why " You're Not a Hero 111 You re Sung" JO•ned by Ftedler lemmtst Clare Spark Ben Fong ·Torres senior ed1tor of Rollmg Srone and Paul Krasner ret~red Ytpp•e Other sess•ons looked mto The Hero,,m of Fa•lure Whate-..er Happened to the Heroes ol the S111t•es:· and "Custl!tf and the Myth ol the Last Stand · Leary , whom some m•ght have thought ideal I Of the ·· wnatever Happened to .. panel , was mstead teatured m a d•scusstOil ol The Future Hero and the Neltt Front•er " It no doubt had somethtng to do w•th h•s plans to cotoqrz:e outer space The " Nahve American HMo" was the topic tor Atvm Josephy, ed•tor of American Hemage. Barney Old Coyote , dlfector of Ameocan lndran Studies. Montana State , and Tom Laughhn . writer-producer ot the "Billy Jack '" movres What did the Bionrc Woman do besides put her superear and other 'uper body parts to more than ordtnary use? She shared the pod•um with. the rather caprlc1oua combmation of ~te Millen and Penny Marshall of "Laverne and Shrrley .. The th•ee pondered " Wonder Women Superherotne' ot American Pop Culture · Coordinating Falls search Or Robert Vj Helll!tf, professor. educ.ttonal administration, hal been hired by the Nlaoara Falla School Board to help them hnd a new supermt~l of schools Heller will solicit appheahons. ~scr een possible candidates for the tob . and make about eight hnal rlteommendatlons to the Board . the Nl#lfM• Gazfita reported recently. Board members hlfed HeUet to " prcmde the diatrlct with profasWnal attpertiM In dacld1ng, Objecttvely. "WhiCh applicant will baS1sarve the Ctty 1 schools ," the GueHa lndleated �This play will take to the streets · Problems of interpersonal commumcat•on will be examined In a series of short dramatic skits produced by students in the Theatre Department at various k>cations on the Niagara Frontier this summer. · The first presentation of the program. Are You Listening," dlrectett ~y U/B graduate student Jeek Hunter , was held '" trent of St. Marks Church. 401 Woodward, yesterday The second is scheduled tor the grounds of the Senior Cltrzens Center. 2538 Delaware Avenue, next Friday, July 29. at 1:30 p.m The series of short skits Is derived from a collection of one-act plays entitled " C<>'hsron Course.·· originally produced in Los Angeles during the lata 1960s. The indlvrdual preces are wrlnen by such noted playwnghts as LandfQrd Wilson (''The Hot l Baltimore ') and Robert Patrick {"Kennedy 's Children ' ) among others Many of the selections are comic . and should appeal to anyone above jun1or h1gh sct}ool age. Theatre Department sources say Although "A..re You U!tentng " 1S •ntended lor outdoor perlormance. the cast re,~earses no d•lferently than 11 the product1ons were to be presented as regular theatre P•eces says Hunter " The only d11ference w1th do•ng a play outside 1S that you must deal w1th the weather and the w1nd. requ•rmg you to speak much more loudly l!'s vocally ternbte · Accord•ng to Hunter . " If I 'm do•ng a p1ece m a lheatre. 1 know that my aud1ence Will oe a certain ma1umum distance from me However . when you perform 1n a street . peo. pie will be all around. commg and gomg as they please Consequently , your prcduct•on has to be more v•s.Jal and the tempo has to be much quicker .. In many peoples mmds street theatre •s tdent tfled w•th the so-called guerilla theatre used by var1ous protest groups to 1llustrate certam soc1al problems However says Hunter " although our sk1ts deal w•th vanous soc1al messages as does most tt-eatre . we are not gotng Jo beat people over the head wnh any philosophy c:olendtlr THURSDAY-21 UNIVERSITY PICNIC'" Two-day event taking place on the Mam St and Amherst campuses Acti'l•lies Include volleyball tcall 831..(631 to play, tenms workshOp/clin•c . sohbalt game with WYSL. square dancmo. a trip to Crystal Beach anti Theatre In the Park II you re tn· feresied m help1ng w1th the p1cn•c. can 831-4631 DRAMA" Stagolee. Paul Robeson Theatre parkmg lot, 350 Masten Ave 7 p m Sponsmed by the Theatre Department and the Alncan-Am81'1C8n Cultural Center A western mus•cal about a black cowboys precllcament 1n an all-wtute heaven FILM' Cfllcu tta (Malle ). 1 ~0 Farber. 7 p m RADIO DRAMA" A Na t1on Pur ged about Presodenl McK mtey s ass.assmallon m t901 WBFO (88 7 FM ) 8 P m SHAKESPEARE IN OElA~ARE PARK' Hamlet Delaware Pa1k Cas•no 8 P m Spon· sored Dy the Theatre Oepar1menl and the Cent er 101' Theatre Research FILM• ren l'oJortfl ,:reoencl< 1Dunne 1 t!JO Faroe• and a mm tmum ot props 1 prete1 theatre thts way concludes Hunter . because •I puts the emphas•s on the actors and doesn I allow the aua •ertce to get camed away lookmg at all the other pretty stutl The · Are You Ltstenmg troupe will also perform tn the amph itheatre ot Artpark on July 30 at 2 p m .: on the ma 1n lawn ol Artpark Ju ly 31 at 4 p m and on the lawn ot the W 1lhamsv11re Colony Apartments . August 13 - at a tLme to be arranged All perto,mances are open to the puohc tree ol charge The group w •ll also present a pr1vate oroouctton on August S at 1 30 p m at the Bullalo Psych1a tnc Center In case of ra •n att except the Artpark per· tormanc es w1 ll be moved ms1de PAY RAISES : GOOD NEWS AND BAD The U/8 Personnel Off ice advised the Reporter Mondar that the Civil Service par h1ke . the legtslation for which was signed br the Governor last week. will show up In checks to be Issued August S. The increase will be five per cent. or a SSOO mmimum , retroactiVe to A!lrll 1. Personnel had less welcome news for faculty and professional stall . The in· creases negotiate-d by United Un1verslty Professions will not affect pay checks until · sometime in September." A Personnel spokesperson saki that office has received no definite date tor when the UUP increase will be paid and spec'utated that the detar is being caused by a change In the effective date trom Julr 7 to July 1. Twelve -month faculty and prole ..lonal staff will receive Increases retroactive to July 1. whenever ther are paid. For continuing academk: year employees, the hike will be effective September 1. The UUP lncreaH ls a percentage of salary ranging from 3 lAo to S per cent. Those at the lowest ranka wiH receive the largest percentage hikes. Bruckenstein is reappointed Stanley Btuckensteln has been reappointed chairman of the Department of Chemistry by Pres1dent Robert KetteL Dr Btuckenstem. A Conger Goodyear professor of chemistry here since 1972, wilt hold the post for three years A member of the U/8 faculty stnce 1968, Bruct(ensttrin ts an expert 1n electtochem•stry and ~troanalytlcal ·chen\lstry RE..,..TER. PUBUCATIONS MOVE The R.pifrter and U~ Publcatlone Ni.,.. mowed to Ul Crotts Hall , Amhe·ral. . T•,w-: 131-2121. Typoerophleo ond C.n· tral Duplicating , formerly p ....f of lhe PubAcalioM: Otftce. are now a Hp'lrate unft •nd remain at 250 Wlnapear . 90m FILM' "tot Fake tWellesl Conference Theatr e Squore , 5 ana 9 p .,., Aomoss•on !o 1 <,tuoents S.1 50 gener;'ll Sponc;ore<l cv UUAB FRIDAY-22 FILM• \ F f<)t Fa ke (Wellesl Conten!nc;e lheatre 5Qwre 5 30 1 15 and 9 p m Admrssoon S 1 stt... oents $ l 50 general Sponso•eO ov UU AB DRAMA• Sragolee Paul Robe<oon Theaue par k.ng •ot J50 Masten Ave 7 p m Sponsorod Dy tr>e Theall~ Departmen t ana lhe Atncan-Ame••can Cu•twal Center SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK" Hamler Oelaw3'1e Park Casono 8 D m SIX,,. sored flv the Theatre Department ano the C.entet 'o' Theatre Research ~ LIS~=~~t ~~~~e~~~~~~s, ;·~~~::~!;: c::,~!~~ { 0 . 21.1977 IIIP8RIIR 8 SATURDA"Y-·-23 DRAMA' StdQulee Paul Robeson Tt• .. at•~ oark•no o• l50 Maslen A.,.e 7 p m S~nsoreo t".,. ~ i"e 1 neatre DeP<l!lment and tne All•can Amer.ca.., u•tu•a Cen1e1 CONVERSATION S IN THE ARTS l.f or/Ofl F~>loman Varese P1otessor ot lotus Stagotee: playing throu;h SUnday at the Paul Robeson Theatre. aleleooa n cao;e ot •aont 9 30 p m Spon- ~aroo s A. 8 o•el1 :h Estner Swartt s guest on •nternattonal Cao•e .. ..,. !Channel t O! 1 30 p m FILM / DISCUSSION • AfiOtel Zcua.,,c lo•mmal<et screens and cus<oes n•o; lo1ms 11:_1 0 Bnan 8 g m FILM" Famtl )l Pottra•t Smrngs tGuu.ell •l. 112 0 Bt~an . 8 pm SUNDAY-24 r'l•~ FILM' WR MystefiPS of me Org<~msm 1Ma1<.ave 1evl 110 MF .O.CC !Eihcont 8 ana 9 .C 5 p m Acm•ssoon Sl '>ludeNs S I 50 general Sponsored b~ UUAB SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK• Hamlet Delaware Park Casmo 8 om Span ~or""d by tne Thealre Deoartmenl ana the Cente1 lor rnpa1rf> Research SQUARE DANCE •' WBFO gets ABA award The Umvers•ty s publ•c 1aoto statoon has rece1ved a -·certtflcate ol Ment hom the Amer~can Bar AssOC i alton ( ABA I l o r " Separate but Equal a one-hour program produced by Cathy lewts as part ot the stat•on 's year-tong weekly · Issues 1n I ntegra ~ !ton and Education" senes The award was conferred at the 1OOth An· nua\ Meetn:::~g ol the ABA 1n Chtc.ago th•s month , it was part ol the organ1zatton ·s 1977 Gavel Awards compe!ltton The WBFO program competed w1th those !rom commer cial and non-commercial rad1o stat1ons of •Is market size located throughout the U .S The ABA presented 19 Gavels and 38 Certilicates of MEH"It to newspapers . news serv1ces magazrnes , book publishers , mot1on p1cture producers , and radio and telev1ston networks and stallons WBFO was the only publ•c radio Statton among the winnera "Separate but Equal" was produced and bt' dcast in MBy 1976 as an htstoncal documentBry reviewing U .S. Supreme Court cases pertaining to integration It spanned dec isions from Pleny_y Ferguson (1896) to Btown v. Board ot Educ11110n (1954) . The .. program also included a discussion w tth Wade Newhot.!H and Lee Albert. both prolessors ol law and jurisprudence here The " lssun in Integration · series was funded by e grant from the New York Councrl for the Humanities It reported on local •ssues and declalona In addltton to occasional background programs such as " Separate but Equal" Fafbet 7 p m DRAMA • Sraqole~ Paul Rooeson Theatr e par k. tng 101 350 A..-e 1 p m Sponsored by me Theat! e Oepanment ann !he Alncan·Amer•can Cullura• Lemer Maste" FILMS' Ftre or Waters ! Brak.hage) The Ft•c lt.er (Conrad ) and r 0 U C. H. I ,N.G (Shartts) 146 D•elendOII . 9 pm • SQUARE DANCE ' Rye Wh tske)l FtdtJ ie r s . Ma rshall TeHace i EIItCOIII. 9 30 p m Sponsored by UUAB SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK· Hamler D e r a>~. are Park Casono 8 P m ~ored Spon. Dv the Tl"'eat re Deoann.ent and the Center tor Researcn THURSDAY-28 ~hea n e FILM' l~ R Mys/er,e~ Ollflt! Oroarusrr• {Ma ka..-et ev t 170 MF A0 E-lt•CO!I I 8 and 9 45 g m A.Cm<SSoOn SI .t1.0df>n!S $'50 gene• a• Sponsored ~\- UU AB FILM' The Man Who Fell to Ea rth ( Roeg ). Conference Tnealfe SQulfe 6 30 and 8 50 p m Adm1ssron . Sl student s Sl 50 general Sponsored by UUAB FILMS• OUICII MONDAY-25 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Murlu" fE-<On>Jn var ese Protesso• ot Musoc. •S Esther S>N altz s guest 0"' .nterna t,onal Cable TV 8rl/y and To Parstfeii Ballhe), 170 MFACC, EXHIBITS tC1'1annel 101 6 30 D m LECTURE' J R.)nalo Green d'r f>C1or ol Medta Sluay Buf Funct•onal Ecomedtalt•CS A H!Sior~ dna lmagmatlon u l Non-CommerCflll F1lm dfiO V•oeo lnst.:ru/lons I 12 0 Bna n. 8 p m talo FILMS' The Pr ocess The RtOtJte o l Lumen Tl1e Snor es o t Phos . The Ptesenc e Aaua r~an ano Sol tBrakhage) PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Tne wor ks of Peggy Brady wtll be on diSplay weekdays . Gallery 219, 5Qulfe COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY The work ol Roman Zabmslt. i will be on d1splay weekdays 9 a m to 9 p m ., Hayes Hall lobby through July 31 Sponsor eel by the Olltce ol Cultural Altaus • 146 D•efendo1t . 9 p m NOTICES TUESDAY-26 ORIENTATION VOLUNTEERS FILMS" Po we r l ncom muo. To Lo ve and One Day More tG•hcl 146 D•elenoorl . 8 p m FILM" ln~tttston ol the Body Snatchers (Siegel) Farber 9 p m 150 Anyone interesteCI 1n working as a volunteer dur•ng Foreign Student Orientation should call 83 I· 4631 Both tore1gn and American students are welcome to assist wtth the Orlentatton, which will take place 1n late August Plannin'g sessiOns will begin In late July STRATFORD TICKETS WEDNESDAY -27 FILM' Footltght P~ade (Befketey and Bacon) 150 Tickets tor the Dlvis1on of Studenl AHalfl July 30 e.. curslon to Stratford , Ontar io. to SIMI GhOsts find Rtcnard Ill, and September 10 tnp to SIMI Alfs Wefl That Ends WeiJ, and Romeo •nd Jultet are now available at the Elmwood Village Ticket Othce ,, add•lton to the ticket otflce In SQuire Hall The Reporter Is happy lo prlnl wllhout charge nollces for all types of campus evenls, from films lo scientific coUoqula. To. record Information, contacl Chris Gibbons, 6362626, by Monday noon tor Inclusion In lhe following Thursday l11ue. Ke"-fOpen only lo lhose with • profe11lonal Interest In lhe aubjecl; • open lo the public; ••open to members of lhe University. Unle11 olherwlse specified, tlckels for events charging admlsalon can be purchased at the Squire Hall Tlckel Offk:e. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-07-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770721 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97ba5aa7865825e9077a7d48077589b0.pdf 212d676b0f7b41143a80030b1a0aeedf PDF Text Text RIPORTHfe JULY 14, 1977 \ ( CSEA, UUP pay hikes are 'delayed' Field house in line for State funds Raises will be retroactive, though Foster project in package, too Salary increases for employees represented by both United University Professions (UUP) and the Civil Service • Employees Association {CSEA) "will be delayed for a few, weeks, " according to E.W. Ooty, vice president for finance and management. boty said two factors are responsible for the hold-up: A delay in preparing appropriate legislation for the Governor's approval: and The Office of Employee Relations has requested the Legislature to change the effective date of the UUP increase from July 7 to July 1, 1977. University construction was expected to receive another boost this week with passage of the Supplemental Budget lor fiscal 1977-78 . The supplemental spending package as submitted for Legislative approval contained $9.2 million for an Amherst physical education~recreation facility and $5 million for renovation of Foster Hall at Main Street . These appropnations are direct. Nf1rst instance" money which means. a University spokesman said, " !hat we can get going now and worry about long-terrr. bond financing later " Michael Finnerty of the Assembly Ways and Means (;omm1ttee staff was Quoted m the Courier-Express as saymg "wEi want contracts to be let 1n the next six months for these 1tems ... The two projects would be over and above the S 16 mill1on construction package (a ma1ntenance/ repair fac1l1ty . a biOlogy greenhouse. a CIVIl engineenng project, and ut11it•es and road work) prev•ously announced for summer starts under bond financtng Despite the fact that the raises are mandated by contracts between the unions and the State. Doty said "the Division of Audit and Control is unable to authorize payment in the absence of the Governor's approval of legislation.·· The effective date change of the UUP Increase. he said, also " presents spht payroll difficulties tor Audit and Control. " The vice president said . " we regret the delay in paying these increases." He pledged to advise employees " when we learn the payroll period within which the increases will be paid ." Raises for Civil Service employees w111 be retroactive to April 1; those for faculty and staff. to July 1, Ooty indicated. UUP contract provlaiona The State's new pact with UUP, agreed on in February, provides for a two-step pay hike in tne'1977-78 contract year . A varying percentage Increase of base annual salary is to be effective on either July 1 or September 1, 1977 (depending on an individual's contract year). Those at the lowest salary levels will receive the highest percentage increases. The range i!l from 5 ~ per cent at the lowe!lt ranks- to 3 per cent for those at the top. Actual ~tar amounts will vary from S330 for an Individual eMning between $6 ,000 and $6,999, to $1.350 for those at $.45 ,000 and above. At random steps between , individ uals making between $10 .000 and $10.999 Wm receive $550 ; employees In the $15,000 rango, $710; those between $20,000 and $211,9•9, $8-40: lhose at $25,000, $930: those between $30.000 and $30 .999 . $1 ,350, etc . The second half of the UUP raise will be a base salary Increase of etther $300 or $250 . effective Apri11 , 1978. In line for the $300 are professors. associate professors , librarians , associate librarians, PR~4s and PR·3s . The $2501will go to assistant professors . instructors , senior assistant librarians , assistant librarians, PR-11 and PR-2s By the time both raises have been handed out , a UUP worker now receiving $7 ,000 will have rec4Mved a total Increase of 10.5 per cent; an lndlvtdual at $15 ,000, about 7 per cent; a person now earning $25.000. about 5 per cent; and those at the highest- salary ranges, !lightly under 4 per cent. · Whal CSEA gelo The CSEA settlement calls for a two-step pay r~se thl! contract year with a third step • S.. 'PaJ htllH,' pa~ I , col . 4 McKinley's assassin portrayed as insane Play written for WBFO contends Czolgosz wasn't really an anarchist Leon Czolgosz. referred to in some history texts as "that Polish anarchist w ith the unpronounceable name who shot President McKinley,·· won "his p lace in history not by the force of his ideology but by the severity of his mental breakdown ." a radio play to be broadcast over WBFO (88. 7 FM) at 8 p.m . next Thursday suggests. Czolgosz shot McKinley while the President stood In a receiving line at the Pan American Exposition held in Buffalo in 1901 (the play is part at WBFO's Buf- Research total dips 7 per cent falo Social History Project) . Following McKinley's death nine days after the shooting {September 14]. Czolgosz was found guilty in an eight-hour-long trial and sentenced to death. Written by Eliz.abeth Perry . historian and executive director of Vico College. and Jean T. Doerr, a former student of hers. the radio drama , "A Nation Purged," rejects the traditional v iew that Czolgosz moved Jgainst McKinley out of his commitment to anarchism . Drawing heavily on an article written in The Jour- Grants and contrects recei'led. by U/B durIng the report year ending June 30 fell just shor1 of the $20 million mark , Robert C. Fltz~ patrick, acting vlce, President for research, in~ dlcated In his monthly report for June. In that report, Fitzpatrick noted that 392 award! totaling $19,760,867 had been received during the preceding 12 months. That's a dollar decrease of seVen per cent from last year. . ~ June receipts accounted IOf' 39 awards in the amQIIJnt of $1 ,374,336. Thes~urea are preliminary . Final r•search ftgurea tor the year will be lnclt.u;ied In the Annual Report ot the Research Otllce · During 187e-77. Fitzpatrick Qid . 675 proposals tor $52 ,51 6,802 wer• f~arded to prospective sponsors. The ~u~ber of propos.ala submitted decr. . sed b)' 3 per cent from 1975-78, N indicated. Czolgosz was Insane and that part of his " delusion " was that he tancled himself an anArchist . The anarchTsts , for their part, feared and mistrusted Czolgosz and had, in fact. published a warning against him in their newspaper. ...... Free Society, shortly before the assassination Charges that Cz.olgosz (who was born in thts country) acted out of the " foreign Ideas" ot anarchism were an oversimplification . created out of a desire on the part of authOrithts to find a convenient scapegoat, Perry and Doerr's work contends . No largerthan ~llte Ametlcan presFdent could sim~y have been foUed by an Insignificant '' koott " acting atone : the public would not •·accept" that any mQf'e willingly In 1901 then in the nal at Insanity In 1902 by Dr. Walter Channing , an alienist [a sort of pre· Freud psychiatrist] . the play suggesls that 1960s Ne1ther Channing's arttcle nor the play argues that Czolgosz did not shoot McK •n:ey Of that there 1s no doubt. Shouldn't mor• han been don•? Both pieces of writmg ask. though , " for the sake of historical justice . perhaps , for the sake of commttment to the truth . should not more have been done to find out who Czolgosz was and what made htm assassmate the president?" The accused assasstn's defense called no witnesses , the play points out " Not only did they tully accept the prosecutor 's vers10n of the facts of the case , they also accepted without question !.... the verdict of doctors that Czotgosz was sane ." The defense endorsed JUS! as wholeheartedly the ·•anarch•sm " motive One of the two retired judges appotnted 10 defend Czolgosz . a Judge Titus . was Quoted In one of the local papers of the day, the Express. as saying that " A security man told me JUSt last night that the anarchists had a hst of world leaders to be assassinated. McKtnley was on that list. Draw your own conclusion " In his 1902 article . Channing drew a parallel between the case of Czolgosz and that of Charles Giteau who , 20 years earlier . had shot and killed President Garfield. Consulting alienists had pronounced Giteau sane at the Ume and despite his rather outlandi!lh behavior in court, a jury had accepted their opinion . "Yet .·· the character of Channing points out In the play, " today , one would be hard pressed to find a single alienist who agreed with that opinion. When three aUenlsts declared Leon Czolgosz sane In 1901 , I began to wonder. " Channing condemned hi! colleagues IOf basing their judgment on what they saw " without the ard ot a further Inquiry into the past " They " arrived too hutily on their-conclusions" because ot the press ot public opinion , he "'th· Perry and Doerr drew on a number of hl!ltorical recorda tor the play: the tranacript of the assassin's trial In Buffalo. pollee records • S.. ' Mc.KJnley'• • .......,.,' P-o- 4, col. 3 Fi•ld House will provide several typu of needed space The first ol two phases of the development of recreation and physical education space at Amherst. the $9 2 million proJeCt w1ll 1nclude locker ar:eas for both men and women . a f•eld house (or arena) capable of accommodatmg large group assemblies and convocattons as well as athletic events . and faculty offices. classrooms and seminar rooms . The lacillty IS...schaOul&d to 1n.c.lude other spaces lmporrant to Physical Education Instructional progrc;ms, 1nc/udlng a therapy complex and space for specialized programs such as dance and comballtives The present gymnasium. Clark Hall. was builtin 1932 when the University had only 3.000 students and has been termed totally mad equate for the prMent campus population of 30 ,000 The temporary physical education and recre8tton facility . the " Bubble." located on the Amherst Campus has a ltfe span of only two or so more years. Student leaders have been calling for a start on the field house throughout the past year. citing its special i mportance to thOusands housed at Amherst. Foster Hall is to be the first building at Main Street renovated for Health Sciences. The former home of the Education School. it Is now occupied temporarily by other units. It was originally designed as a laboratory building and lends itself readily to reconverSIOn to laboratories lor the Faculty of Health Sc1ences, University spokesmen h&ve tndicated "A. speedy initiation of the design on thl!l project will facilitate conversion of the Main Street Campus lor the Faculty of Health Sciences It could bring together programs presently In rental facilities and enable modest expansion of programs presently In other buildings on Main Street," the University has said. Now, the bad newa But. as the State gives. It can also withhold . U/B had hoped to have other major pro· jects-a s• .4 mllliO('I audio-visual center and an $8 .3 million Instructional and performing space for music-Included under a federal public works program. These hopes were dashed , however. with the announcement this week from Governor Carey's otflce of how New York's $48 .3 million in federal funds will be spent. Not much of 11 will be spent here. All U/B will get out of the nearly $50 million package Is $375 ,· 600 for " finishing landscapin'g et Ellicott." "You might say we were ignored. " one Individual told the Reporter, e!lpeciaUy when you consider how some other SUNY ,~JOlts tared . Old Westbury came In tor $5 million for a health and physical recreation facility: the Ag and Tech Institute at O.lhl got $5 million for an agriCultural science facility, and SUNY/Albany received $394.000 "to Improve drainage h) the alumni quadrangle .·· Despite this dlsappolntment-, there remains a possibility that the music and audio·vl!lual facUlties can get off the ground later this year . Funds to build bolh have been authorized tor some time, but not released t>.eause of the bond market. A University spokesman Nld this week that ''the market Is better now than It has been lor two year~ ." �........ """' l Langway heads search for grad dean Chester C. Langway, c~airman , Department of Geological Sciences. will chair 'the search committee for a dean of graduate and professional education to succeed Dr McAllister H. Hull who has left U/8 lor a post at the University of New Mexico. President Robert L. Ketter appointed Or Langway this week. along with 12 others who will fbrm the search panel: Richard G. Brandenburg . vice president. manufacturing services. the Carborundum Company; PaUl Ehrlich. Chemical Engiheering: Robert L G8nyard, H•story; Larry J Green. OrthOdontics , School of Oent•stry ; P.eter Heller, German and Slavic languages: Lester W. Milbrath, Environmental Stud•es Center; Edwin A. Mirand, associate director. Roswell Park Memorial lnstilute: R. NagaraJ&n, Graduate StUdent Assocfation: Charles Paganelli, Physiology; Bernice Poss. assistant provoSt. Arts and Letlers: Morton Rothste•n . Cell and Molecular Biology; and Max.ne Seller, Social. Philosophical and Historical Foundations. Educat ion. The dean of graduate and profess1onal education. Ketter pointed out to the panel members. Is primarily responsible lor monitoring and promoting the quality ol post baccalaureate education at UIB. The dean also plays a significant role in collechng and diSseminating information about. and assisting in the developmeih and fundrng of. proposals for ex:ternal suppor1 ol scholarly achv1ties. Ketter continued . The Presrdent said he expected the search to be national. or even conce1vably mterrJat•onal 10 scope. but this. he said, " should 1n no way preclude senous considerat•on of Internal cand1dates." It •s •mportam. he sa•d. that the panel try to identify m1nonty and women candidates who are qual1f1ed . Ketter asked tor an 1nter1m report by October 1 5 and a f•nal report ident1fy•ng at least three candidateS in rank order, by Decem- oer f7 1. College H looking, too A search IS underway for a master of College H (Human and Health Serv1ces) to replace Joseph Nechasek. who has been apPOinted dean of the College of Hea lth Sciences. University of Bridgeport . The CoUege H charter provides a description of the •deal candidate· "The person filling the posltion of master of the College must meet several qualifications He or she must have an interest in human and health serv•ces combmed with an 1nterest m altemaw.. e systems of educat1on . w1th a part1cular interest in the res•dential aspects of the CoJiege. He or she must also ha\le adm1nistratn1e expenance , needed tor" effective admin1strat•on 10. and representat•on of. our College The master should be interested m teachmg with1n the College. and should hold an advanced Un•versity degree or its equ•valent. The master must be able 10 represerJt the College ~~r:C~Io~ni~oer:~~ ~~~t.toa~hde ~~~s~~~Y·~r~ dmators in the day-to-day admmistration of the College A m1n1mum of hall-t1me must be devoted to this position " The search comm•ttee. headed by Robert H_ Rossberg, professor ot educatiOn, 1s actively seeking nom1nations of indiViduals who currently hold a State Universtty of New York at Buffakl appointment (although the. committee will cons1der nominees from the professional community In health and human services) . Nomlnat•ons may be forwarded to Or ROJSberg at 416 Baldy Hall. 636-2465 Elkin said ogling downtown theatre A report in the COfJrler"-EKprers Saturday Indicated that Saul Elkin, cha~rman of the Theatre Department. Is eyeing the present Studio Arena location on Mahi Street for possible use by the University, If Studio Arena moves to the Palace Theatre as projected . Mike Healy .sald• in h1s column that Elk1n had talked ro Studio Arena officers •·m general terms about leasing the theatre when the · move to the Palace takes place." Elk1n toJd Healy he's also talked abOut it to people on campus and hasn't " run •nto anybody who doese't ihlnk It's a good Idea""" Ells:in contended such 1 move would be " an lmport~p for the downtown area." would enhance Ute·s work In theatre , and wquld contribute to the general development of 'audJencet for theatre in BuftakJ. Studio ArM.! officials IAdlcated '-a8re have been wa large number of lnquirie.t( lbout the buddi"O but that "it's too urly to tell how it will be used."' . Students of the '60s are like any others Seven-year follow-up finds them settled into 'the mainstream' A Seven-year follow-up study of a group of individuals who entered U/8 as freshmen in 1966 and 1967 f inds that "their aspirations and accomplishments are not dissimilar from those of American students of generations past. and probably those of generations that will · follow them . " The report of the seven-year follow-up, compiled by Bethany Jane Meyer of the • Student Testing and Research Office (and issued this month], is one of a series presenting results of a longitudinal study 91 1 00 students selected from each of two entering classes in the mid 1960s. The project spans ten years for each sample . One hundred twenty-one mdtviduals (65 from the 1966 sample and 56 of the 1967 fresh) answered the questiOnnaires on which this seven-year study is based " The college expenence of the late 1960s m1ght be presumed to be different 1n a number of ways from that of the previous decade or . ~~r~=:~e:~e:~b~~~- ~~~a~~~~~~e~:~;:· ~~: not "Those were years of rapid soc1al change mvolving political activ1sm Some groups of students marched and burned to protest American involvement 10 the VIetnamese War: other groups experimented with illegal drugs. or with communal lifestyles. But most students did none of these things . " Many members of the 1966 and 196 7 freshman classes participating tn the study. felt they must have been "the last of the 'old' style of student because they d•d not see themselves as r&!t'Oiutionar~ Overall posHiwe regard '-, An overall positive regard-toward them· selves. their' families. their educat•on and thett jobs-seems most charactenst•c of these young adults seven years after college . the report notes. For the most part. they expressed·satisfaction also with thetr personal growth and development One said "leav•ng BuHalo" had proved to be h1s greatest satisfaction "II got me out of a very bad rut t was m " Another cited the realization of a life-tong ambition "to fly 1n a WWI airplane " A personal tra11 or problem had been the greatest !iQurce of d•ssatislact•on durmg the previous year. respondents said - particularly a tack of incenttve. •mt1a11ve or selldiSCipline Yet. most respondents reportmg dissatisfactions seemed to be str•v•ng 1n a pos•t•ve manner to l•nd effective solutions to personal barriers and problems. Seven years after entenng SUNY/B. many had returned to the crties and towns from whtch they had come to the Univers1ty: others had settled irJ new areas or states The most common pattern of movement was out of New York State. Ma ny ha d assumed " adull responsibilities " A marority had mamed and a few had begun to raise tamlhes Only two •ndivlduats reported be.ng e1ther separated or divorced The problems and the pnde mvotved •n bringing up ch1ldren expressed by these young parents has a universal quat•ty , the survey repor1 s~Qgests Most were employed Most of the respondents (three-fourths of the 1966 sample and 68 per cent of the 1967 lrosh• Were employed e1ther lull-time or partlime . some wh1le they were completing requirements for advanced degrees Vocationally . respondents represented a broad spectrum of skills. In sp•te of the poor 1973-74 economic Sltuat•on . the maJOuty of graduates who were working were employed in professional roles. Busmess prov1ded 30 per cent of all jobs: education . about a fourth ; medicme, about 15 per cent: government. f1ne arts. Industry and law , from 6 to 12.per cent each , Some respondents were over-qual•fied for their jobs-one-fourth of. the sample held d ees but were work1ng in jObs not reQUiring one . A majoritv of women were employed in professional roles. "a postllve :r.•gn of the times," the report says Most ol these young peop1o expressed satisfaction w11h their JOOS, ' ... iess than 20 per cent were totally negattve about employment In describing ways their jobs were satisfy· ing , respondents most f~equently said they were "chaJienging. interesting, and/or dtver· slfied ." Most of those who reported not wor'king were occupied as stu~nts or housewives and were not seeking employment Continuing th4Mr education tri one form or another wu clearly of _Interest to many of the respondents: nearly three-fifths reported current par1icipation In an educational class or program. These educational pursu its covered a wide range of educational institutions and modes: graduate or professional schools. undergraduate schools. adult educe· tion agencies, correspondence courses, and sell-study They voted , too Most respondents reported the~ participated m the 1972 Presidential election . '' Having tecome part of the Citizenry . they d•scharged their responsibilitieS 10 govern· ment in an active manner:· the survey report irherprets . Reasons for voting or not voting varied from like or dislike of a particular can· didate to fulf!llment of the right or duty to vote. Respondents were not asked whether their choice had been Nixon or McGovern. The report says that in following these participants through their years at SUNY /8 and the ensuing years, "an interesting and informative picture of a group of University students is being developed , encompassing both their beginning of a pursuit of postsecondary education and their becoming, for the most part. mvolved in the mainstream of AeerJcan life " Frtte-torm comments made at the end of the questionnaire were as diverse as the respond ents . representing a broad range of concerns, emotions. initiatives. and tasks, the report Indicates. One woman described her first encounter with the job market and the frustrations which accompanied that experience . Another reported the frustrations of a serious romantic affair . and still another. her constant and devoted efforts In hetpmg her child recover from a serious and damaging 1llness. A few respondents elaborated the1r most rewardmg expenences 10 greater detail , CO\Iering topics of marriage . transcendental meditation . psychotherapy and encounter. Some quotes from respondents A sampling of these comments bears out the report s concluston that these ch~dren of the 60s are the same as the rest of us " I guess comparing me to 3 or 4 years ago I' ve really changed . 1 still feel change is desperately needed tn th is country and t '11 still work for it. However . I think I'm more effec* t1ve m the classroom than 1 was tn the streets ''I'm presently working w1th the goal of qu• t· l ing 1n five to seven years , buy•ng a boat wllh some fnends . and chartenng Oceanography • Student Tours ... "last year when I dtdn 't 1111 out the qlJes· tronnaire 1 was hopmg you would get the message and stop sending them to me . 1 was under a lot ol stress and really could not spend the time answenng some of your msane questions This year the s•tuation •s much better and I'm glad you were pers1stent enough to find me again ." "I am happier now than last year Everything seems to be gomg my way. " "In 4/73 . I woke up one mornmg and dectded to take care of a few dreams-the next day I QUI! my JOb . applied to schOol ; sold my car . bought a motorcycle ; and began 11v.ng l•fe to make me happy instead ol makmg others happy .' "1 can 't dectde what I ult•mately want to do w1th my career I guess I hope someth•ng else w1ll happen to dec•de thtngs for me Unt•lthen I'm st•ll sttting on the fence procrasunatmg "I am feeling a little anx•ous now because I'm hopmg to be accepted •nto the MSW program . l haven ·! really adm•tted that before l'hls has been a year of many deCISIOns and many feelings lor me Thank you lor be•ng m· terested. " "I ha-ve surv1ved a very bad year . t lost a g!fl , t dropped out of school . and l had to learn some new techniques on the rob wh,ch almost stopped me But I made it and now the road looks clear for the next year .. " I have nDt f1lled these quest•onna~tes out lor the last two years because they are too dlff•cult (believe It or not ) . They are pnmarity motive questions and I am completely uncertain ol just what my real motives are What I'm trymg to suggest 1s that my not turning these questionnaires m IS a del mite statement about what I've been feelmg ." "I wish you'd stop sending me Questionnaires. they seem to just keeP commg . P.S. But I'll stilt answer it you do send them ." CREDIT UNION REOPENS AT AMHERST The Morton Une State University Federal Credit Unlon has ,reopened ttl olflee on lhe Amheret "e.mpua. The otnee Is loceled In 311 MFACC, Bcol.; I Ia open from 1:15 a.m. untl 4 p.m. on T - , o. Pllono ~H-~~73. Is aging in the genes, or an error? By Unda Grace-Kobaa Unlwtrsh)!NeWlBurNu Do organisms age because of a "programming" of genes at the moment life begins , or is aging caused by a series of errors made by genes as they grow ofder? Morton Rothstein, professor of biology, estimates that he is about a year away from answerl.ng part of this question which has been debated in scientific circles for years . Or. Rothstein was recently awarded a five· year. $500.000 grant ·from the National Institute of Aging (NIA) to continue his research on the subject. The NIA, which has been in existence only two years. is a division of the National Institutes of Health. Using tiny worms called nematodes wh ich maintain the same cells during their average 30-day lifespan Instead of producing new ones, Rothstein is searching for the precise molecular changes that occur in cells between bir1h and death. His research group has purified four enzymes produced in the nematode. Enzymes from old animals don't work aa well " We have clearly found alterations in the enzymes as the organisms age," Rothstein says. " Now we are concentrating on determining just why enzymes from old animals don't work as well. " Enzymes are complex proteins which catalyze biochemical processes . A study by Israeli scientist Or. David Gersh8n In 1970 showed that the activity of a certain enzyme in nematodes decreased with age . This finding also applies to rats and mice. "Our old enzymes are Sbout 50 per cent as effective as young ones. " Rothstein states. As enzymes become less effective, activity in the body may slow down. Perhaps cells are not replaced as quickly as before . Aging begins . When and why aging begins still unanawered But when and why it begins are the questions that haven't been answered. Some scientists believe that as cells age , genes begin to err and produce faulty prOtein . Others. such as Rothstein, believe that somehow the protein changes after it is produced. "So far our research has shown that the molecular structure of old and young protein is the same," he explains. "Obtaining real proof will take about another year of hard • work ." II Rothstein is correcl. this part of aging may be due to a slowing of protein turnover " Protein is constantly being broken down and replaced:· he explains . "If we stow the process. as in ag in g. the damaged proteins will accumulate . "It is true that old people need less protein than young people,'' Rothstein continues. "It may be because they keep their protein longer ." Rothstein Is working closely with Dr. Roger S lane, assistant professor of biochemistry. who received a grant from the NIH to study protein turnover. Rothstein is also working on a book. The Biochemistry ot Aging, which will be one of only a few dealing with research on aging at the 'molecular level . Bener health not longer life ll the goal The object of Rothstein's research. as he sees it , is to improve the health of older people rather than attempt to extend the human life span. "Modern health measures have never increased maximum life span: they just increased the average life span, " Rothstein says " I would like to see people live their lull life span in good health. "We will solve thls,corner of the problem ." he believes. " but It is only a beginning . There are almost certainly several facets of aging we haven't elucidated yet. My guess Is they're all related. but the secret may be 20 or 30 years off ." Dentistry to host Japanese ·group The School of Dentistry wlll l)ost three faculty and 15 dental students from three Japanese dental schools, July 23-28. according to Dr . Paul A. Mashlmo, chairman of the School's Cultural Exchange Committee. The UIB School of Dentistry Is a "sister" school of Glfu College of Dentistry, Glfu . Japan. Other schools Sending students are · Osaka Dental University' and the Nlhon Dental College. Wtricom lng ceremonies will be held from 99:30 a.m. , July 25, In the Health Sciences Learning Resources Center (Room 5, Farber Hall basement) . Representatives of U/B and the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce will attend �July 14,1877 15,000 cartons ,used to move books from Bell Entire faci lity will be vacated by the end of the year, Telfer says T.S. Eliot, e. e. cummings , Robert Frost , Robert Lowell , and numerous other twentieth century English-speaking poets were among those whose works found new temporary homes last week in the Charles D. Abbon (used to be LockWood) Library on Main Street as a result of the State-mandated evacuation ol the Bell Ptant. off Hertel Ave . _ U/B's extensive poetry collection. the largest of i_ts kind in North America .. accounted tor only a part of the 350.000 books housed in the Bell Plant since 1968 that were • moved Ia~ week to Abbott or to tempor&ry ~~~a~~ ~~hc!s ;. ~~ J;~~a~~~~~ a.P.m~f~ 1 8 1 them will again be moved mto permanent locations in the new Thomas B. lockwood Library adJacent to Baldy Hall at Amherst In addition to library books , over $1 million worth ollacilittes and spec1al scten!iftC eQutpment occupying 70.000 square teet were also moved from the Bell Plant as the Untverstty successfully fulfilled an agreement with the building's landlord to vacate approKimately one-third of It by July 1. Numerous academtc departments were affected by the move mcluding Pediatrics, Eng1neering and Pharmacy. Hall • million will be saved The entire move from the Bell Plant Will cost $150,000 and wtll ' 'lOt be completed unit! December . U/ B wtll then save $580 ,000 each year In utility bills , taxes and rent. The Untver- sity contracted tor use of the space in 196lto when Main Street was bursting at its seams and Amherst was stl11 an overgrown woodland. According to John D. Telfer , vice president lor facilities planning . tnoving crews and University personnel worked two eight-hour sh1fts each day immediately prior to July 1 to meet the deadline. "The cooperation from everyone was just terrific:· says Telfer ...._ To move the library books . 15,000 cartons were used. Although the volumes stored in Capen will not be ava1lable tor use unltl the new lockwood opens m the winter . the cartons of books have been arranged and labeled so that materials can be retneved for emergency research proJects Without exceSSive difficulty Crews worked until 2 a.m. ·ounng our move we often worked until 1 and 2 a.m each morn1ng . says Busnag1 Ra- jannan. asstslant to the dtrector ol hbranes. ··but there was a strong communal feetlmg And now that the move IS over we can·\ relax lor too tong - we have to move another 100.000 volumes from R1dge Lea next month" Oesp1te UIB's decade-long use of the BRII Plant. Telf'r has ·· no regrets " about leavtng 1t We were expecting to get out ot the place for a tong t1me; only the State s Oivis•on of the Budget told us to get out a lot laster than we expected " _ HSL is reference point for health professionals By Ma ry Beth Spina U~NewsButHII West .ern New York health professionals often need look no farther than the campus Health Sciences Library . (HSL) when seeking a more definitive diagnosis or a fresh approach to an old medical problem . Last year, the HSL staff answered some 14,000 reference inquiries and carried out 4,800 bibliographic searches . They borrowed 2,500 books and other items through inter-library loans for U/ 8 users and provided 25.000 loans for health professionals . A literal flood of scientific and medicallyoriented information has made it impossible for clinicians and academ icians to keep abreast of all pertinent developments 1n their fields. Al'ld the flood shows no s1gn at abating The search for a single piece of infor matiOn becomes more manageab le , however , through computerized networks of .nformation and materials , lnvolv1ng libraries across the nation . 1 Computer alda dlag nosla, too _ Sue Chamberlin, head of HSl's Information Dissemination Service. who deals primarily with clln1clans, said puullng symptoms can also be ted Into the computers in order to arrive at possible diagnoses . " Eight possible ones turned up by one computer search for a physician had already been considered and rejected by the medical team treating the patient. The ninth, however. was one that had not been COI1Sidered ."' she pointed out . ,. • By feeding various: typtlls: of information Into the computer , the HSl staff can come up with ~>- answers, even negative ones 11 noth ing has been written or computerized on a particular subJect. This: "negative" answer Is of special importance to researchers or graduate students considering various proJects which have to be the " first of a kind " in a given area . In addition to U/B faculty and students and health professionals in the area who use the HSL's services, a growing number of attorneys seek Information there when prepar- H RP'· scholars Etght students 1n the School ol Health • Related ProtessJons are recipients of Laura C. Stonegraber Scbolarshtp Awards , based on professional promlse, commitment and need Awardees . .who reauved ·up to $f19. are Martha 8agiackas , Deborah Bland , N"Sncy ~ek , Audrey Mager. and Edith Schell , all o!Cupatlonel therapy majors, and Daniel SChmidt , C.rol Tereszkiewicz , and Luanne Storu, physical therapy majors. The scholarship fund Wlf{__ established as an endowment In mamor't of Laura C Stonegraber. a former Occupallonel therapist. who Md WOtked in this area 1ng medically-onenteo cases Tt-e Jay pubhc has dls&overed t~ealth Sc1ences l1brary. too ~'-.... No. 'medical advice' given "Someti mes they come lor mformation and sometimes they really need a sympathetic ear," comments Ms Sh1rley Hessle1n. associate librarian. While she and the staff believe In being as helpful to patrons as possible , there is often a !me line between g1vmg the layman 1nlormat1on and prov1dtng " medical advice ·· "'We're not m the bus1ness ol treatmg patients and we encourage most of these lay people to discuss the1r Questions w1th physiCians.·· Ms Hesslein says · " It's not unusual for a member of the commun ity to come to the HSL when seektng Information on how to deal w1th a dymg loved one or how to help a frtend sufter1ng from a particular disease One recent vls1tor who sought 1nlormatton on a particularly degenerat1ve--dtsease confessed to Ms Hesslein that a dear fnend had the Illness and she wanted to know how to make the friend more comfortable At least one caller. however, wa s Interested in whether she had grounds lor malpracttce charges aQainst her physician. Others come for informat ion about Stde effects of prescnbed medication or to check on var1ous treatments for specific medical problems ..We try to give them accurate but general information. Much of our material could be easily misinterpreted by or IS s1mply unfn telli_gtble to many of the lay public, so we steer most to materials written on the level of home medical-type books ,·· Ms Hesste1n says Source or lnlorm atJon tor hospitals C. K. Huang . head li branan . sees the Health Sciences l:ibrary as a secondary source of information for many Western New York health professionals , and the U/B staff works closely w1th health sciences libranans in area hospitals. Although the Jo1nt Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals insists that each hospital have an on-site library. the teach ing hospita1s ere generally the ones which have more library resources. " We don't want every health professional in the area to feel only We can provide the servtce: they should look first to their hospital librarians who refer requests they can 't till to us," the HSl staff agrees The staff agrees. too. tOat proper use of thetr services by health professionals can ultimately lead to be"er patient care. Librarian Huang notes that when the famous Flexner report on medical schools was wrlnen in the earty 1 soo ·s, U/B' s medical library was specifically commended . " I believe today the facility continues to rank most favorably with other health sciences libraries across the natk>n," he says . TelephOne numbers tor HSL services are 831-5<165 tor U/ 8 faculty and students and 831~937 lor Western New York clinicians �........ C/1',1977 "' If you'll buy it, they'll make good food The food Industry will respond to nutritional concerns if a r esponse Is feasible. if consumers really know what they want , and if the issues Involved are clear. Or . Robert 0 . Nesheim, vice president of research and development for Quaker Oats CO ., said on campus recently. • The current controversy over whether or not Americans consume too much sugar is an example of an tssue wh1ch has sc1enttsts and consu.,ers lined up on both sides; disagreement and contusion prevail •• Nesheim said He spoke at one of the Department of Biochemis t ry's last Noon Nutrition Conferences for 1976-77. The amount of sugar tn a s1ngte serving of pre-sweetened cereal is about the same that youngsters would add to unsweetened cereal. Neshe1m said The consumptiOn of sugar hasn't r1sen dunng the past 20 years. he argued "Rather . 1t's arnv1ng in the home 10 a different form . Instead of bringtng 100pound bags home from the market. we 're bnnging it in in prepared food products " Convenience Foods, Neshe1m - whose firm markets a lull line of pre·sugared cereals and instant products - sa1d 1ncreasing numbers ol " convemence" foods are an example of the industry's , ~sponse to the needs and des•res of consumers ·· while the 1ndustry has been acc used oy some of creat1ng these products " he contended . " it should be pointed out that consumers led us an the way · The concern of some consumers about foOd additives is a point on which Nesheim feels more educat 1on IS necessary Fo ods are processed w1th add1t1ves to make them sale . ed1ble and less l1 kely to spo11. he sa1d ' Not only does the 1ndu stry use only those ao- What Amherst needs is a little more color ) ( Br How•rd WoU think. on one element of the core's design and environment: the unremitting deadness of the construction aggregate's hue and color - flat brown, flat reddish brown These buildings betray their pleasant surroundings and contrast dully with the often radiant nuances of the EWcott Complex . It is heartbreaking to see Sunday fishermen cast their lines against the massed, amorphous, and brooding c1tyscape Whether you bel1eve that the Amherst Campus resembles New York's W. 37th Street. the heart of the Garment Center. or that it IS a c:pherent Avenue ol Learning. whether one belteves that the academtc spine should be broken or that it represents a happy fusion ol mterests - we must agree in either case that admtmstrators and archttects and planners did not exerctse the 1maglnat1ve palette much beyond the ngors of standard pnson des•gn wtth all due apologies to advanced penologists on th1s potnt. It is too late. of course. lor. htgh level changes - the mortar ts set. and there isn't btg money around. espec•ally to revtse matters of taste : but I have a few suggestiOns t~t might pass muster with cost-accounttng (on the pleasure-expenditure rat10) and would also be of educational value in bringing the diSCtphnes together Fly bright pennants 1 I urge Art and Aero-Space to design , VJIIIIIR8 RIPORIUC ~ campus oommunJty ne'NSp«pM putJJrshftd eeell Thursdey by the Oil,/siOtf of Publ< Af- ,.,,_ Sr•r. Unt'terady of Ne• York et Buttala f.ditorlet offlCH era locet~ In room 213_ 250 Wlnapear A..,.nue (Phone 2127) OtrecrOr of Public Atf•,,. JAMES R DeSANTIS EdittK..Jn~t ROBERT T MARLEn Art and P'todUCIHX! JOHN A CLOUT R WHkly C.Mndar E or CHRIS UIBBONS hots!. and fly br~ghf pennants of beauty and technologtcal grace - supple , wavtng Bran from Pharmacy to Enghsh These custs pennants would , so to speak . lift the bulldmgs ofl their drab foundations and also serve as vtsual a1ds for visitors and new students " Just keep walking," we could say . "until you come to the thirty foot scarlet banner which looks hke an oragami zeppelin ." The heraldiC pan ol this idea would fit In well 1th the successful neo·Medtevalism ol the E lcott Complex Paddle yellow boats 2 I recommend the construct1on and launch1ng of yellow paddle boats w1th green running l1ghts which could fhen beat their way across Lake LaSalle These mtnt·Sternwheelers, luminous at night. might be used to entertain visiting dignitaries . promote old· fashioned methods ol courtship, and serve as updated gondolas in rel•rement ceremon1es - where the r~t iree could set out across Lake LaSalle be 1'0nd the enclosed cemetery toward the preserves of Audubon Breed -noisy swans 3 I call for trumpeter swans and ducks (I've already seen one couple taking shade •n the Letchworth Woods ) to be encouraged to nest In the groves and copses whtch enc1rcle the banks of Sizer and Elltcott Creeks Specialists in Romantic Poetry and Aviary Stud1es could make this scheme a reality Sudden flighls of these birds flushed from the bush would take our eyes off the visual bhght In question. and the clanon of the swans wou\d keep us all awake In the now sleepy groves of academe. If we mean seriously to prepare students tor a hfe more lnSPifltlng than manning hardened silos. then we must try to create hieenhancing envtronments For all our talk about media. environment. human ecology, and communities. we have failed almost entirely to augment the sense of life on the Amherst Campus . It Is a shame end an ac· complished fact I look wistfully at the four bright blue vent1lat1on cylmders fronting • Clemens Hall and wonder who IS at fault m this masllve lost opportumty If any of my proposals sound fanciful another half-cocked prof making a stink - 1 might add that I am a bona /Ide graduate ol the U.S Army Combat Engineering Survey Schoot . Ft. Belvoir, Va I have also fotlowed the swift peregrine to the Mlsslssagl Strait at the westernmost end of Manitoulin Island. My credentials are in order '*'-"~ Wol fiNC:II'* u.r.ry ~_,SUNY(IJulfeloJ ~ If! ,.. Gruel The experience of Quaker Oats . Neshe1m said, indicates that even if nutritton IS upper· mosl in developing a product, the product must fit into consumers' dietary patterns if 11 is to be accepted and used . One product-which was certainly nutritious was successful In one South American country because It could be eaten as a gruel which was a dietary staple. It gamed little acceptance in two neighbonng countries . however. because those people detest gruel And i1 certainly wouldn't prove much of a rtvalto Cap'n Crunch in the U S.A . • McKinley's assassin Bright pennants, noisy swan~ yellow boats would be nice Reasonable and honorabre persons· may d1sagree about the aesthetiC ments and functional logic of the Amherst Campus; but there can be little dissent, I ditives approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and in accordance with FDA rules. but these additives also undergo more safety testing than some components found 1n natural foods." Only through use of additives and processing can the consumer be provided with year.round access to a large selection of foods, t~e Quaker Oats executive said . Fiber Fiber in the diet is another controvers1al area. Nesheim said _the question has to be addressed by developing both ways to deter· mine what constitutes dietary fiber and better methods for measuring it. " Only then can we determine whether or not the claimed benefits of fiber are valid." While consumers have strong interests in nutrition. those interests are apparently not prime ones when the same consumers are 1n the grocery store. Nesheim said. Most people, he ventu red , feel any product must be nutritious or 11 wouldn't be allowed for sale . "Nutrition seems to be secondary 10 the decision to buy or not to buy " EngN/1 (!rom pave 1 . col 3 J and 1eports and medica l reparts A class on hl~torical drama was the beginning The radto scr 1pt grew oul of a course on h1stonca l drama ·· m wh ich Perry and her students set out to wn te a stage play about a loca l htsto 11cal event . They focused on the McK inley assassmatton because they thought the transcrtpt of Czolgosz trtal would be bnmmmg w1th dramatic poss1bililles II proved not to be The Channmg art1cle. however . was for Chann1ng and h1s associates had interVIewed Czolgosz 's family and associates. and had traced his movements 1mmed1ately pnor to the assassination Th1s was the sh•ff of drama From Chanmng 's ev1dence . the rad10 play portrays Czolgosz . the Amer•can-born son ol 1mpovenshed imm•grants . as shy , Wtlhdrawn , moody and restless He had worked m a wtre mtll for a number of years and had sent h1s family h1s savings to help them buy a farm . Later . he had lived at that farm , where he dtd no work and kept increasingly to h1msell . His only diversion there was shootmg rabbits He was obsessed w1th the anarch1st Gaetano Bresch1 who had shot King Humbert ol Italy 1n 1900. and talked constantly about Bresch1 · Now there was a man ," Czolgosz would say Not full of hot air : he dtd someth1ng " Near the end . he attached h1mself to some anarchists In Cleveland who lound him " strange " He repeatedly hinted to them that he had knowledge of or was tnvolved 1n " secret plots " He heard Emma Goldman speak tn Cle...-eland . and became mtatuated with her . although , tn the opin1on of h1s associates . ''he didn't understand a thing she was talking about " The anarchists . who kept catchmg h1m 1n hes . came to conclude that he was " a spy" and ISSued the~r warnmg about h•m Why did he do It? II he was not an accepted . comm1tte<:l anarchist. why then d1d he do 11? The play suggests that, drawn to Buffalo by the g•gant1c Pan·American Expos1tlon . the unstable Czolgosz was " set off " by reading that war· n/ng against h1m in Free Soctety. Alone in a room over a saloon , he decided then and there to kill McKinley to " show" those who had denounced him The scnpt has Czolgosz saying to h1mself: " I don't need anyone. If 1 want to do sumethlng something 1mportant all I need is myself." Later. he said to the COllrt. " no one told me to do It and I never told anybody to do It ... 1 never thought of that until a couple of days before I committed the crime " The 40-minute play about Cz.olgosz Is the endpiece in WBFO's Social History -Project, a year-long series funded by the National Endow~ant tor the Humanities. Onglnally, Producer Jo Blatt! had intended to close wtth a program on the Pan-American Expositton ttself- about that sprawling 1901 D1sneyworld which celebrated free trade and consumerism and crowned boom1ng ~ bustling . buoyant Buffalo as "Queen City of the Lakes." Complete with temples " 1Uum1nated by electnc light ," the Pan·Am was a spectacle that was to be the high point in the city's career : shortly after decline set in . Blatt! heard of Perry's "stage play" about McKinley's assasstn at a cocktail party last tall and thought a fragment or scene l rom 11 m1ght make an mteresting insert in a magazine.program about the Pan·Am. Before long. though. she says, it became clear that an entii'e play about Czolgosz. was to be the ultimate result. Perry and Doerr proved to have "good ears" tor what works well on radio. Blattt says, and the end result has received several favorable reviews even before its initial airing . The cast Includes local actors Jim Jensen. Carl Kowalkowski, Tony Lewts, Greg Maday. and Victoria Taylor. "It's a classic rad10 drama." says BlattJ . "Everybody has five parts. The actor who plays McKinley IS also heard as Czolgosz. •· Oramall~ Ironies Blatti , explaining her view of the social stgntf1cance of the assassination m Buffalo . feels the events are loaded with dramatic tronies; "The man who sent troops to Cuba (in the jingoistic Spanlsh·American War) is loll· ed at an exposition celebrating International trade The assassin Is a member of the lm· migrant working classes who were being ex· ploited to make this Imperialistic industrialism possible" Sure, she says, these immigrants would eventually "ma~e 11." would themselves be able to enjoy the "good life" that the Pan-Am celebrated and that the ample, prosperouslooking McKinley seemed to embody. But who knew that in 1901? For those who miss it neKt week, the play about the assassination will be aired a second ltme - on September 23. the anniversary of Czolgosz' trial. The death sentence wl).ich resulted from that trial was carried out, as Or . Channing says m the soliloquy end1ng the drama , " in the early dawn- ot October 29, 1901, (when) Cz.olgosz was strapped Into the electric chair at Auburn State Prison end given 1700 volts ol electricity . After being pronounced dead, his body was turned over to doctors for autop· sy (His brain "looked" normal, thus the judgment ol "sanity" was reinforced by the "hard" sctance of the da.)' .) · " The shell that' was Czolgosz· body was buried in the prison cemetery . A carboy of sulfuric acid was thrown into the casket so that the body would disintegrate complel~y m a _matter ol hours . Czolgosz was obliterated, and a nation purged ." ... �July 14, 1877 Brink studies just how lasers work While the basic properties of lasers are un· derstood by scientists , many of the details eJC plainlng just how ~hey work are not. a researcher studying lasers here has commented. Gil bert Brink , associate professor In the Department of Physics . is studymg one of the basic properties of lasers - their respon siveness to the light absorpt•on of substances placed Inside their cavities . He says that. although lasers have been In use since the 1960s, researchers have not yet been able to exPlain exactly how they work . " There are · many unanswered quest•ons · Bnnk reports. His research . when completed. may hold the key to the use of lasers to detect extremely small concentrations of chemical substances. • Lasers make use of the atom's natural os· cillations and emit a beam of high intensity light. Some lasers create beams of light that are colorful and harmless; the hght from others cannot be seen by the naked eye but 1s extremely dangerous because of the heat produced Funded by the Energy Research and Development Admin1strat1on ( ERDA ). Bnnk 's research Involves the ab1l1ty of lasers to ab· sorb light within their own cavities That Is, if a substance. such as a gas produced by the burn1ng of certain chem•cals, tS Introduced inside the laser Itself where 11 will interact with the travel of the ltght waves inside. a variation in the light beam emttted from the laser wiU occur By measunng th•s vartatlon, scientists can study the propert•es of substances introduced ms•de the laser By developing this techniQue . researchers will be able to use lasers as diagnost•c tools tn analyzing components present m venous substances. " The sensitivity of a laser can be very h•gh " Brink explains . notmg that his research is attempting to determ ine the laser's maximum sensitivity for the detect1on of the introduced substance. 'Researchers have several theories about this Intra-cavity absorptton and how it works." he says . " We want to tnvestlgate them and see which ones are correct " Poss ible applications of Dr . Br i nk 's research may be in refining combustion techniques and in the study of nuclear fusion. By being able to determine the exact composition of elements mvolved in both fuel combustion and hydrogen fusion. sc1ent1sts Will be aided In finding more effic ient and perhaps new means of producmg energy - LGK 60 enroll in media institute Sixty New York State secondary school students are studying image and soundmaking In ci""Sf? 1ught by lamous film makers. videc.,, •.J. r~.ers. photographers and audio composers dunng a stx-week program he~~~~at~Yb;~h~ ~!~:',~edia Study at U / B and Media Study/ Buffalo. the Summer School in Film/ Med ia is supported in part by the State Education Department and the National Endowments for the Arts Participating students were chosen on the basis of work submitted in stx regtonal film/media shows held throughout New York between September , 1976, and March , 1977. Final selections were made at an all-State show in Kiamesha Lake, March 16-18 During their stay. the 60 students will reside In the Joseph Ellicon Complex at Amherst . participate In the 1977 Summer Institute in the Making and Understandlng'of FUm and Media. and meet daily for special workshops m tmage and sound making . Sessions will be conducted by Filmmaker Andrej Zdravic. Videomakers Phillp Mallory Jones and Gun ill a Musselman Jones. Photographer Ruth Breit and Audto Composer Ralph Jones. among others VIsits will also be made to Eastman House and the Visual Studtes WorkshoP In Rochester and to Artpark In Lewiston . Sigma Xi awards Three graduate students have been award · ed $250 jlriz.es as finalists In the ftrst annual Graduate Student Research Awards competition sponsored by the Buffalo chapter Sigma XI Chosen from a list ol 26 compet1tors were Susan Hoar of the Department of GeoJogy tor her study on "The Structure and ~silion of Basal Ice In Camp Century, Greerftand;" .Biymond Koehler of the Department of ~yslology tor "I nfluence ol Arterial Hypox1a on Cardlac and Coronary OyAamtcs in the ConsCJOUs Dogs," and Paula Szoka of the Blok)gy Department for ~ " Regulatlon of a Mup Protein by the Mup-a -G e " Or Jack KllnOma , p rofess or of btochemlstry, Is the local Stgma XI chapte· PI'Mldent '- Okl ~rt!Jn bu. . . on Seneca StrMt· an •nclangered s~ln. Ba.ntiam focuses on factory buildings Survtvtng bUIIdtngs of the ota John 0 Larkm Soap Company on Seneca Street are the Stle of a three-week course on the 1ndus1r1al heritage of .Buffalo bemg taught by Reyner Banham , chatrman of the Department of Design Studies . School of Archttecture Intended to tntroduce students to the out· standing industrial structures from Buflalo ·s Golden Age (1895 to 1925). the course tnvalves 13 undergraduate and graduate students who are meettng datly to study measure. draw and photograph a surv1v1ng factory and ratlroad loadmg warehouse ol the larkin business . ' No great ahakea' " The structures are often no great shakes as buildings .'' comments Dr Banham "I n fact , they 're in the best Amencan trad1t10n ot getting anything up quick and cheap But they represent a d1sappearing butldtng type , tual endangered spec1es Anyone work1ng on the htslory ot mc.dern archttecture has to know about gram stlos and ractory bu1ld1ngs John 0 Larktn began manulactunng soap 1n Buffalo m 1875 and h1s company contmued operat•ons unttl 11 became a v1Cilm of the Depresston Whtle tn bus•ness Larkm s enter pnse wa s a source of emptoymen1 lor numerous area res•dents, · so that now . tl seems . every third Buffalonian seems to have had a granny who worked tor Larkm. · says Banham Wright building demolished At the turn ol the century. Lark•n owned numerous manufacturtng plants and warehouses. some of wh1Ch Still stand on Seneca Street. and an adm1n1stratton bu1fdmg destgned by Frank Lloyd Wnght wh1Ch was demolished •n 1950 Many ol these structures rece1ved the commendat1on of early twentteth century European architects who commented on Amencan architecture Banham hopes to 1ncorporate the work of hiS class Into the first systema tic record of what but/dings Buffa lo has. especially mdustnal structures He hopes to place such 8 record on file m the School of Architecture Library " A ctty wtth such a variety of preservable b•Jtldtngs as Bulfalo tends to rusk! from dtS' aster. knock ing down buildings here and there; there is no complete record of what buildings there are and thelr archttectural s•gntltcance ··· Formerly a pro!essor of the h•story of arch ttecture at the Untversity of London School of Environmental S!udtes . Benham has written several books. tnclud lng The New Brutal1sm, Los Angeles the Architecture of Four Ecolog ies. and Megastructure. He came to U/ 8 in September. 1976 Too few women in higher ed jobs, study finds While women have made S1Qn1ftcan1 progress in access to post-secondary educahon In New York State as student s. they are still drastically under-represented as faculty members and administrators. a new report released by the Stale Education Department concludes. The report , " Women tn Htgher Educat•on tn New York State." com p1led by the Depa rtment's Resource Center on Women tn H1gher Educat1on , shows !hat among adults 1n the State who graduated from high school 26 per cent of the men and only 1 5 per cent of the women completed four or more years of college . " Thls is not surprismg, " the report po1nts out , " because women . h1stor•ca lly. have selected career s in areas such as nurs ,ng. medical technology. cos metology and business office technology that reQutJ t oneyear or three-year dtploma s and cart 1cates The trend is changtng, however " Nationally. New York State ra ks first among the larger states m the pro~ .Jrt•on of female students enrolled in h tgher education As a percentage of available populat1on . tn 1975, 8.0 per cent of the men and 6.5 per cent of the women were enrolled In a postsecondary Institution . For women . th 1s represents more than a 50 per cent tncrease over 1970. As a result: the report found that the balance between men and women actually enrolled at the post-secondary le...et was almost even . w ith the State's total higher education enrollment now consisting of 51 per cent me~ and .(9 per cent women State Said to Have Responded Well Former Commts s1oner of Ed ucatton Ewald B NyQ UISt says 1n the foreword to the report that the State's colleges and umversJttes have responded well to the Regents ' polictes lor tn· creasmg opportumttes for women " Wh ile there IS much that still rematns to be done. New York's record of accomplishment In th1s area •s formo st in the nation The Educa tton Department w11! conttnue tiS eflorts to advance Regents pohcy to et1mtna te sex stereotypes and b1ases based upon sex that depnve our soc•ety of the lull use ol ali the Sta te's ava 1tabte talent The mcrease m female enrollment has been particul arly pronounced at the advanced degree level . the report shows The num ber of women enrolled as fnst professtonal degree students has more than doubled tn the past five years. whtle the number of men has actually dechnea However. the report points out that women sltll account for only 23 .4 per cent of the first professional enrollments Looking at the overall picture , the report shows that between 1968 and 1974 , the number of women .who received a college degree at liny level in New York State m· creased 68 per cent , compared to an increase of .(8 per cent for men. " If present trends continue." the report states . " by 197980. men and women will retelve an equal number o1 collegiate degrees annually ." egattve Side On the negative side, the report says there are areas " where change for women has been minimal .. H~ring pallerns for college and univer sity facully show almost no change. Even here. however , New York State Is somewhat above the national average . In 197.(...75. 26 .2 per cent of all full -tim e Instructional faculty posts were held by women . This IS up from 2.- .4 per cent In 1972-73. But women are underrepresented at the higher levels , comprising only 10 per cent of full professors and 19 per cent of associate professors ln the State . In addition , the report shows that women faculty. nationally and tn New York , conttnue to earn less than their male colleagu es. The d1flerence in national average salaries for men and women tor all ranks was about 21 per cent In 1972-73 ($14.360 vs $11 ,901) . In New York State . the difference ranges from three to ten per cent htg~:;;e~e:;l~ a~~o. aud~f~;s~~~~~~nt~d ~:g~~~ education , the report shows There are still only a few women college presidents. and wtth the exception of women 's colleges, relatively few women hold top administrative posts. In New York In 1975-76. out of 238 degree-granting Institutions, only 22 had female presidents and all but four of these were non.secular The report sugq_ests , obviously enough. that mora w·omen are needed on faculties, parUcularly at the upper levels, and that women presidents should not be such a rauty . " An expanded curriculum. In which the probjem of sex role stereotyping ls no longer an Issue. Is also In Ofder ." It uys �July 14, 1877 ' . . .1111 Dental prof l~ads a 'double life 1 Plays with combo on weekends A modern-day version of the fic tiOf\81 Walter Mitty is alive and well here and any resemblance he bears to Or . J. Malcol m Carter. c linical associate professor .n theSchool of Dentistry , IS no colncrdence During the week . Carter conducts research on dental ma(erials and teaches 10 graduate students and undergraduate s the frner points of ceramics . gold alloys and other restorative materials for teeth . But on weekends . he dons a tuxedo and becomes a bass player, the leader of a popular combo, The Circle of Fifths, which Just completed a successful year a.nd one-half stand at the Plaza Sut te. A metallurgist by education, he work-e.d on early prototypes of the SST .n h1s nattve Bntaln before com ing to Bvffalo on a ··one-year teaching assignment'" m 1967 Htrs also been kno wn to serve as a consultant to fellow facu lty and stud ents who en roy workmg on cars but OCCSSIOI'}atly need aSSIStance Until about three )ears ago. Caner was content to play bass and clarmet for h1s own enjoyment He would occas1onally ram· w1th lnends But early in 1575. he and some friends got senous about wanting to play out and landed the Plaza Su11e jOb Not booze bottles The C1rcle ot F11ths. whose name IS derived from a pattern of charas tound 1n 1azz tunes has a var1ed repertOire - rangmg from swmg to popular JBZZ funk and disco Wh•le t~e mus1cally 1nchned recogn tze the ong1n of the group·s name. Caner says many erroneously th 1nk it symboliC of a ClfCie of empty (or full) liquor bottles' Surpnsmgly. few people at the Dental School are aware of Carter s ·double l1fe "They·ve even been '" the audience and fatted to recogn1ze me . he chuckles . " p,:;rhaps because the)' don 1 expect to see me onstage rn a combo He prefers to keep hrs two robs separate for professional reasons As a result. hardly 11nyone hmng the C1rcle 1S aware of Carter's connec l10n w1lh the held of dentiStry As a youngster 1n Blltam . he stud1ed p1ano for several years and sw1tched later to clan net which he stud1ed w1th a member of the BBC s Northern Orchestra Dunng that per1od . he played in local bands whenever the opportunity arose and was a member ot a group of job openitaq~ CIVIL SERVICE Compefltrve Typist SG-J L•ora.ry-Cenuar Tecnn•cal Services 121 Pn\'S•car P!an1-M;:11n Slreer Pt-vs•Cal P~ar>t Amnersr Mathemar.cs Pnarmaceut!CS . Antnropalogy Purches.no Deni!Srr\ Stur:fenr l)n,on Counseling Serv•ce Computing Serv•ces Stene SG -5 CustoC•a1 Ser.,.ces-Amnersr Un•ve•s•ty Health Serv•ces 121 EnQI+Sh N!..!rsmg B•ochem•strv ~a w School l21. Library-Central Technocal Senuces 121 Educat,on-Dean s Olhce Restorat•ve De.,:·stry Soc.a Foundar.ons Educat1ona1 Adm~rHstrai •On Clerk SG-3 . 1-Jealtti Sc•ences l•brary. L•brar)'·Cemral Techn•ca! Serv•c.es r21 lDal!·t•mer Ac counts Paya ote Account Clerk SG-5 . 0 ayroU 12) Stuaent Accounts Ch•el 1\ccountant s OH•ce Stores Clerit SG ·S. Chem1Stry S.nio1 Steno SG-9 . Pres•Clent s Olttce Commun•c.a11Ye D's.oroers ana Serv•ces Buooet O!I1Ce Ph)'S•cal Ptan~-Mam Street Senior Clerk Purchase SG -7, Purchasmg r21 Senior Clerk Payroll. Payroll Maintenance Supervisor 3. Ptlys•ca! Pla":.Arnhe•st r J(i. M ontn Steno~Jr&pher u>'~Ot:rgraauate Seascnd Educat1on Neurology IV::, ~ •croboolog) Senior Steno . ...,eutOD•O'OQY HiStology Technician. Arnuom•cal Sc•ences Non-Competrl•ve Janitor SG-6 (permanent). Custodtat Serv•ces. Amherst •34309 Janitor SG·& (temporaryt Custod•al Serv1ces. Amtlerst .. 34-313 Motor VeNcla Operator SG-7 jtemporaryJ. Phys,cal Plant. Amner st •346~8 Plumber and Steamllner SG -12 (permanent ) PhysJcal Plant Mam Street "ppomtment O• promeN10n to th•s :ule can be made only 1f no preferred hsts nave neen establlsnec RESEASCH ReMatch lnstruelor or Research Asailtanl Prolauor - 10 parhc•pate '" •esearcn ,n bioenergetics Only recen1 Ph D w1th a strong background 1n btDehem•stry should apply Salary range $10.000-516 000/year , dependmg on qualtllcat,ons Seno resume ana two leUe• s ol recomrnendatton to Oirec~or . B ioenerget1~ Laboratory Acheson hall FACULTY V1sltln8 ReHarch Auistant Proluaor , Chem1stry f.706• Aaalatant ProfHaor, Soc1al and Preventrve Med1c1ne F-7065 YIJHing Asa..tant Prcleuor, Amen can StUdieS F- 7066 PROFESSIO NAL STAFF Vice President lor Oet'elopment, U/8 Founda t•on. B-7021 Aulstant for ContinUing Education {Director of Adv•sement!Evenu'lg Students! ~~nard F1llmore College PR-2, B-7023 Auoclate Director of Pfacamant, Unrvers•ty Placement & Ga.reer Gu1Clance PR-3 B- 702 4 Software Ptogramrner/Ana.t)'St, Un•vers•tY Compullng Serv1ces. PR-2 8-7025 Technk!at Ataletant jConcert Offtce Manager )_ Mus1c Depatlment PR-t B-7026 Aulatant to Director, Campus Securlly!Unl\lerSIIY Pol•ce . PR-1 B· 7027 Tec;hnk:at Ss*;latlost, Anlhropology , PR-2. 8-7028 Aulatanl tor Community AetaHont.• Unrvers1ty tnlorma!lon Serv1ces PR·t. 8·7029 For additiOnal mfoi'malion conc..-mng facu1ty '"'ano NTP JobS ano tor detatts ot taculty-NTP operungs throughout the State Universily &)"'tem. consult butletm boards at these local!ons ,. Ridoe lea Building 4236, next to catetena. 2 Rtdge Lea . 8u1td1ng •230, m comdor next to f· :~\= ~~~~k=~r~::; :!;;.:or~~~;::~~H~l~~; ~:,~:~tr~=:~;y:roo7m ~:~.::~ 0 Hall. ln cortidor oerw. .n Rooms 112 and 113. 8 Parker EnglneMinQ. 1n corr100t next to Room 15_ 9 Housing OffK:e. Rlchrnono Quad . Ellicon Com~ex , Amherst , 10 Crofts Han. Personnel Department . 11 SQulfe, Director's Ottlt=:e . Room 226. 12 Diefendorf Hall. 1n cQrrldor next to Room 106. 13 JOhn Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth f!Oof (o\rnherlt Cam~•l For more tnl0f'!NI1Jon on CMI SeMce toi)s, con5ult ·the Civtl Service butletm board m your bl.rikting \: StairUnh~ at Buftelo is an EqUIII Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Empktr•r. volunteer mus1cians attached to a m1titary company ·eut rn the 1960s, the ctannet was not featured as much 1n the modern razz wh1ch I Irked so I learned to play stnng bass and eventually the electr1c bass. he says H1s w•fe Lynda. 1s an accompl1 shed p1anrst and the two Carter children are studyrng by the Suzuk• method When Carter hears a tune he th1nks would be good for the group. he p·c ks chords out on p.ano tapes •t and plays 11 tor the rest of the C•rcle - Bob Schmck Bob Bolt and Chns Cons•gho Although he d l1ke to comm1t the sconng ot tunes to paper he hasn t the t1me White the group generally plays together as the Crrcle. members also play wrth other groups And srnce there s not always ttme for rehear sal w1th a new group . Carter and the others have to depend upon thetr -· ears · when play1ng with strangers He likes playing weddings While the C1rcle en royed otaymg the Plaza Sutte Caner says he also t1 kes play1ng weddmgs because theyre always happy occas,o ns Members of Loca l 92 of the Amer•can FederatiOn of Mus•C, ans Carter and hts C1rcle assoc tat es are full-fledged mus•c1ans desp1te the ta ct they all hold other regular JObs Clin1cat dentiSts ana dental labs occasionally .call on Carter's expert1se when a spec1a1 problem develops m the area of materials lor restorative dental work Whtle Carter s background and tra1n1ng In metals 1s a helpful adrunct to hts work at UIB. ne concedes he's had to learn (as have others) of the applicat1ons Of plastics and other new matenals used rn dentiStry m recent yea rs " The pnce of gold . for tnstance has escalated so much that the comb•natton at gold w1th ce ramrcs rs gettmg to be more costly lor the pat1ent. he pomts out. Cob~lt. chrom1um and ntckel-based alloys are less expenstve and are be•ng tested by Carter and his assoc•ates at U/B Celspan research project He and researchers m the Department of Oral Pathology are testing cobaltchromtum alloys to determtfJB tf a process whtch r emoves surface 111 m left dunng manufacture results m betler adherence of den tal 1mplants The team has found . Carter says that the super-cteanrng process contracted under a re search gran! to Calsp.an does seem to grve better adherence tn ciJmcal testm~ 'nvotv1ng stump-ta11 monkeys How t he process affects sur roundmg tlssues however. 1s shU to be determ ,ned before cli nical applications to human pahents can be approved The sub-periosteal Implants involved in the research here com prise a buned metal framework with posts protruding through the gums on which a denture may be reta•ned . Despite the sophiStiCated level of research and the teaching he enjoys , Carter says he looks forward to h1s "sw itch " at the end of the week into the role o f per1ormer . " I couldn't work at beiAg a musician full time, but I enjoy it enough to practtce with the groop about four hours a week and put in another lour or more playing ." he says. MBS. (trom pao- 1 , cot 1) scheduled for the rirst day of CSEA's 1978·79 contract year. All CSEA workers are to get 5 per cent or $500, whichever Is greater, retroactive to April 1, 1977. Another 4 per cent or $400 m inimum is to be effective, October 1. The third step is another 5 per cent or $500 minimum increase April 1, 1978. An article In the N ew York Tim es last week suggested the reason lor the delay. According to the T/mea, the original bill providing the money lor the various raises was "loaded" with r iders calling for special pension payments to legislative cronies. The article said Governor Carey had threatened to veto the entire bill in order to stop these pension provisions which he considered inappropriate. Thus . a new piece of legislation - without these special provisions - was necessary. "It's about 50 per c ent what we asked lor and 50 per cent stuff we never heard of, " Donald Wollen. director of the State's Office of Em'ptoyee Relations . said of the bill in question . 1ncluded in its 32 pages , the Tim es reported. "were sections wntten specially to benefit a State Supreme Court j ustice tn Syracuse . an Assemblywoman who retired last year . a spokesman for Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingut and others who could not Im mediately be id ent ified. The bill was intro duced anonymously under the aegis of the Rules Committees of both houses Among the broader penslbn benefits provided was a section that would admit into the State pension system any person elig ible for 11 in 1973 but who had passed up the chance before the plan was closed to new member s. Asked why the measures were hidden within a piece of legislation that was ati'nost veto-proof . an Assembly staff member responded to the n mes: "This 1S traditional. This has happened every year from time immemorial." Law students receive awards Sanford N. Berland has received the John W Bennett Achtevement Award from the School ol Law The award 1s presented ilnnually to the graduating taw senior who . in the j udgment of the faculty, has exemplified " the highest standards of the profession by virtue of scholastic achievement. lead er shiP~ and ded ication to the Ideals of the law." Berland. a magna cum laude graduate ol the Law School . served as editor- in -ch,el of the Buffalo Lsw Review this year. He also earned his bachelor of arts degree here. Other graduating seniors honored by Law during commencement exercises May 28 were . Ustinra P. Oolgopol. Carlo•s C. Alden Aw .rd (for the Senior mak ing the greatest con• ,bution to the Buffalo Law Review ); Rebecca Dick. Scrioes Award (Ou tstanding achievement by a graduating member of the Buffalo L/lw Review) : Martin L Perschetz , Justice Phtfip Halpern Award (Excellence in w rr ting tor the Buffalo Law Review): Karen A. Rebrovich, Lawyers Cooperative Company Book Award (Outstanding record in cr im inal taw) : Michael 0 . Olander, Monroe Abstract and Title Corporation Award (Outstanding record'" estate plann ing); William B. Barker. Prentice-Hall Inc. Tax Award (Outstanding student In taxation) : Bruce S. Zeftet, Laidlaw Award (Best student in commercial law) : and Peter D. CoJJrad, United Slates Law Week Award (Most scholastic progress during senior year) In additton to Berland, other magna cum laude graduates were Ms. Dick; John P. Deveney : Mary G. Meyer ; Gregor y P. Phohadis; Charlotte 0 . Roederer: and David Sheridan . Private no more Governor Hugh L Carey has signed into law a bill 41mending the State Education law to change the designation of private institutions of higher education to Independent institutions of higher education . The New York Commis· sian on Independent Colleges and Un iversities said it is believed to be the lirst bill of Its ktnd to be passed in the U .S. The legislation was introduced by Brooklyn Sen . Donald M. Halperin, ranking Democrat on the Senate higher education commtttee , who said the dictftlnary def inition of " private '' wa s far off the mark when applied to indepen· dent colleges and universities because " they are not exclusive, restt ictJve . or for profit. " On Council Or . George l. Colli ns . Jr., or Eden has been appointed to the Council of the Universtty , Governor Hugh L. Carey announced this week. ~ Or. Collins. 55 , is president or the Medical Soci ety of New York State and Is In private practice in Buffalo . His term on the U / 8 Council will expire July 1, 1985. �....... July 14, 1177 7 Management development center formed by Alutto ._ FQf"mation of a Center for Management Development has been announced by Dean Joseph A. Aluno ol the School of Management. The Center Is an administrative unil in the School responsible lor all non-academic 0 ~~~;~~fs"~~~u~~s~~~~~~~~~~g=:~nta~ t~~ Management Associates Program . Penton seminars, workshops . crecht-lree courses. conferences and Institutes. and in-house programs. Associated with the Center IS an advisory committee to guide the School 1n setting poUcy tor management education outside of tradiUonal academ ic programs Members of this advisory committee lmm the local buskless community are David l Georgenson. vice president and tra.nmg director , Marine Midland Bank ; Ruth H. Penman , director ot employee development, Fisher~Price Toys; George B. Shaw. director of human resources. The Carborundum Com~ pany; Charles E. Gouyd. petsonnel manager. Gold Bond Build ing Products . DNision of National Gypsum Company; Charles J. • Kerrigan. vice president and manager . Per~ sonnet Funct ion. Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company; Charles E. Taylor. manager . Tralntng and Development . Eastern D ivision, Moore Business Forms Director of the Center IS Sanford M Lot1or. assistant dean of the School of Management Nelson K Upton Is Its admmlstrator for Manilgement Development Programs Six professors Me honored by the faculty of medicine Six faculty members in the School of Medicine were honored at the School's annual faculty meeting at Farber Hall at the end of spring semester. Dr . Erwin Neter. professor of pediatriCS , and Or. Carl Arbesman . clinical professor of medicine, received Stockton Kimball Awards for outstanding contributions to teaching. research and service. The Lou is A. and Ruth Siegel Awards for Distinguished Teach1ng were presented to Or. John Wright , chairman of the Department of Pathology; Dr . Henry E. Black , clinical assoc iate professor of medicine; and Dr. Margaret MacGillivray, _ professor of pediatrics . Dr . Douglas M . Surgenor. professor of biochemistry . received the Dean's Award for extraord inary service to the dean . The S1e9e' Awards for Excellence m Teach1ng 1n the School of Mechcme are new honors established by a gift of Dr Louis A. Siegel. Los Angeles. Cahfornia. Dr S~. a 1923 graduate ol the Mad School. was formerly on the faculty here Or. S1egel made h1s g1t1 to the U/B Foundation , Inc Three awards wl fl be presented annually 1. Basic Sciences Teacher of the Year-A cash award of $500 to the faculty member selected by students enrolled •n the bas1c sciences med ical cumcutum (f1rsttwo years) II Cfmical Sc1ences Teacher of the Year-A cash award of $500 to the faculty member selected by students enrolled m the clinical sciences medical cumculum (years three and four ) 111. Cfimcaf Staff Teachet of the Year-A sculpture will be presented to a pract1C1ng phystcian (chn1cal staff member) who. tn the opinion of ,the medical student body, con· tributes greatly to the InSpiratiOn of med1cal students (no cash award 1nvo1ved) A special plaque. bearing the name of each recipient. w1ll be permanently displayed m an appropriate place at the School of Med1c1ne These are the award cntena The DistinguiShed Teacher 1 Possesses and demonstrates a comprehensive knowledge of h1s fteld 2 Organ1zes and presents subJect maner eftect1vely 3 Stimulates thtnk1ng ana oevelops derstandtAg ......._, 4 . Arouses inter"' 5 Demonstrates reSOurcefulness 6. ASSISts students tn solv1ng the 1r 1nd•v1dual and group problems Handicapped need more than laws New.legislatlon may guarantee the rights of some 35 million handicapped Individuals 1n the U .S., but public attitudes which cannot be legislated are crucial factors in returning these persons to the " mainstream ·· of soc1ety. according to a U/ B faculty member CSEA picnic set UIB Local 602 of the C1vil Service Employees Association will hold 1ts " Annual Family Picnic ," Saturday , August '6. at Oppenheim Park , N iagara Falls Boulevard . from 1·7 p .m . Tickets for members and thetr families must be obtained by July 22 Requests for tickets . together with checks or money orders. should be forwarded to P.O . Box 16. Hayes Hall. made payable to " CSEA 1 Pic;~ck:ts will be mailed by campus mail ; those wishing to receive them at home should include a self.addressed stamped envelope With their orders . Price for the event Is $2 for adults and $1 tor children . The price Includes chicken . hot dogs, hamburgers, corn-on·the·cob. beer and pop . Activities will Include games , clowns. raffles . etc. Prizes will be awSrded lor various games Speaking at a recent reg1onal conference of the State Association for Heallh . Phys1cal Education and Recreation. Or 01ane DeBacy associate professor of physical e<1ucat1on . e~t­ pla lned that while the new legtslat10n prov1des the basics for 1mproved cond1t1ons for the handicapped. a considerable amount of work must still be done " Many employers , as we ll as a large part of the genera l public. are not educated to the capabilities of a hand1capped person . they consider the handicapped to be less ellecllve in a public position," she sa1d " There's a need lor educat1ona l campa1gns to alert the public to the concerns of the handicapped . including ways to help the handicapped fulfill recreational purswts Several handicapped persons are 'regulars at Memorial Auditorium functions . bul are unable to attend events in music halls, theaters and church'es because ramps and elevators , are unavailable, " she added DeBacy cited Buffalo' s School 84 as a model facility for the orthopedica lly and neurologically handicapped , notmg 11 was designed by health professionals who have worked with these lnd1V1duals The School has a series of ramps and bannisters as well as doors momtored by " electnc eyes" which allow easy entry lor those 1n wheelchairs . They've moved The School of Pharmacy, conststmg of the departments enumerated below . has moved to the Cocke-Hochstetler Towers at Amherst The move mctudes the School of Pharmacy faculty previously lOcated at Cary Hall . Acheson H'811. and the Bell Plant The new depanmental telephone numbers are identilied here For IndiVIdual numbers. please contact the campus operator . Dean's Office . 636-2823. Pharmacy Department 636-2829. Pharmaceutics: 636·2&.42. Bloehemlcal Pharmacology · 636·2834. Medicinal Chemistry. 636-2848 Mall should be addressed to the departments Coo...ke-Hochstetter Towers . Amherst. New York 14260 The Department of Political ~ce also reports a new adaress week of July 11 . 1 ellect1ve the .{!Uc~~c':.s~ ~~.:~; t ~m:~~cal Science , Spauldmg Quadrangle Bu1ld1ng f/6 , 8 TelephOne: General lnfor"'ation and Administrative Offices 636-2251 Director of Undergraduate Studies (Frederic Fleron) · 636-2251 Director of Grad~' Studies (Glenn Snyder) 636·2251 Vice Chalrman...(Cfa~ Murdock) : 636-2251 Anlatant to the Chairman (Holly McGranahan) 636 -22 51 Chairman (Robert Stern). 636·2254. Correction Unlonuna.ely. several errors were mcluded 1n last weeks article on Sunstune House The shon-term cnsts mtervent•on center. lmanced by U/B's Student AsSOC1a11on. 1S stalled aunng the school year by 40·60 volunteer students. two paramediCS and one psych1atnst on call 24 r.ours for mea•cal and psych1atnc emergenc1es The group hke other cns1s mtervenllon servtces 1n Buffalo. does not prov1de tong-term counseling However , SunShine House does recewe reterrals ol md•vtduats !rom agencu~s ol the C1ty of Buffalo and Er 1e County Sunsr.me House located at t06 Wmspear Ave , can be reached at 831-4046 Returns from Neltzsche conference Protessor Peter o-teller recently lectured and partiCip&ted 1n a conference· on N&ttzsche. SPOnsored Dy the Thyssen Founaahon 1n Berhn West Germany Heller tS a protessot ot Germantc and Slav1c m tr.e Department ot Modern Languages On psychology society board Dr Dav1d G A•chards has been elected to lhe of duectors 01 tr.e Analytic Psychology Society of Western New York A•chards IS an aSSOCiate protessor ot Gatman•c and Stav1c board Value Inquiry vice president Qr RIChard T Hull rtaS been elected 10 8 twO· year term as a v1ce pres1dent ol the Amencan Soc1ety lor Value InQuiry He •S an 8SSOCI81e professor ot phtlosopt}y Named to editorial bo ards Protessor Dale M R1epe. Department ot Phttosophy. was named recently to the ed1tmtat boards of three &Chotarty pubhcat1ons Adv.,nce Cnmese Srudtes m Hrsrory. and Cnmese Stud•es m Pnrtosophy Associate journal editor Or John A Meacham _ ass1stant protessor ot psychology. has been named an assoc1ate ed1tor ot the tournai Human Oev&lopmenr Elected AAAS fello w Dr trvmg Biederman has been elected a Fellow m the A.me11can Assoctahon tor the Advancement ol Sc•ence The AAAS recently cited Or 8 1ederman . a professor ot psychology . for h•s contHbut1ons to the held ot cogn.t11e psychology and m particular lor h1s dtstmct1ve researcn· on how the human mtnd 1s able to QUICkly ma!Ce sense of '<'•sua! scenes 1n the real world On humanities evaluati on panel Dr George Houran1. chalfman. Departmem of Pnftosophy. has t>een appomtad to a maJor evaluation panel ot the NatJonat Endowment lor the Humanities Houranl ts servmg on a panel evaluatmg applications tor research toots and reference works 1n the helds ot h1stOry , SOC1al sc1ence, ph1losophy. and him The role of the panel 11 cru01al in oetarmmlng wh1ch proposals w11t be rec;ommendeo tor Endowment suppOrt The panel evaluates all Pfopouls 1n a given group. we1ght1ng them one against tne other In r-'t!IIOn to cn1.,-1a for tund1ng established lor the NEH 1 Research Mater1als Program · Also aervlfMI on the board are Henry Grosshans . uniftwalty editor and l)fofMSOf of hillory, Waahington State; David LAird, uruVtll'aJ'ty librarian, Unlver-'ty Of Ariz_ona; Jam•• F Maclear , History Department , Unlveralty of Minn.-ota-Duluth: and Robert Sugga, OHlce of Education, HEW . Attending summer sem inars Two members ot the U/ 8 lacvlty are among those part1C1patlng In Summer Seminars lor College Teachers be•ng spaniOfed by the Nat1ona1 Endowment lor the Humanit1es The program provtdes opportumtiM lor un1verstty !acuity working with undergraduates ano those at two·year collotges to pursue rese.ar~>h m lhe•r areas of 1nterest undar the dlrechon of a dlsllngu1shed sctlolar and 10 have avallabte the resources suitable tor ad'<'ancad study in theu t.elds NEH says UIB partiCipants a1e P1erre A Hart. German1c and Stav1c Languages , who 1S studymg Modern Auss1an L•terary Cnt1C1sm 1n Theor)' an Pract1ce W1ltl Frank R SllbaJOt'iS . Ohio State Un1vers1IY. and Grace A Vtam, A.rt H1story who is domg work on Aemorandt w1th Egbert H Begemann at Yale Brooklyn Technical High honors Gill William N Gtll. dean otthe Faculty ot Eng1neenng and Applied Sciences. has been named the " D1shngu1shed Alumnus ol 1977 · b)' Brooklyn Tectlmcat High School 01 Gill was c1ted tor h1s "ellorts towaro tmprovmg the articulation between engmeerlng at the State University of New York and the h1gh schools olthe State of New York, which have led to 1mproved understanding of englneet"ing educatlol'l on the part of h1gh school students who w1sh to study englntterii\Q at the State University of New York " He receiVed the award at the school's commencement. June 27 A. nationally-knowrl' chem1cal eng1neer1ng educator , Gilt was awardad a Fulbrtght-Hays; fellowship this year which will send htm to England lor nine months to study water treatment processes Asante gets $50,000 grant The Department of Health . Educalion and Welfare has awarded Professor Molefl K. Asante a $50,000 grant for an Interculturalinterracial summer enrichment program In Alrtca lor elementary and secondary school teachers. Seventeen schoolteachers from the Buffalo area wil1 undergo an .Intensive intercultural communication and cufrtculum orientation program prior to spend lno she weeks in three West African countries Eileen Newmark , doctoral candidate in Intercultural communication . will read live weekly sessions on culture and communicatiOn tot the par· ticipants Lectures by Marilyn Rosenblatt, director at curriculum. Buffa lo Board of EdudiJtion : Mtchaei App1ah , a Ghana1an; Maraka Stands , a Kenyan; Samuel Otitig be , a N igerian ; and Abu Abarry . also from Ghana , will add to the Ot"lentaUon Th& project is Intended 10 have a positive impact on the teaching of African content in Buffalo schools and to show the relationship between Africa and Afro·America. Asante said . Par11clpants will travel to Senegal, Ghana, and Ni geri a . �~~~~~~~----· ~977 8 c:olendar THURSDAY-14 ARTPARK EXCURSION"" Martha Graham Dance Company, Arlparl< Tickets ~ for this eventng·s pertormance and ous transportation from e.tt'ler the Ma.n St. or Amherst campus 15 available at the SQuire -Halt Ttcket ol· fice S-4. SO students: 55 faculty and stall. Call 831 · 37CW or 831-4631 lor further •nlormat1on. Span. so..-ed by the Office of Cuflurat Affatrs. SA and UUAB Providence (Resnats) , Conference Theatre. Squire, 6 :45 and 9 p .m AdmtSSton St stuoents $1 50 general DRAMA" StagoJee. ~auT Raoe>son Theatre parkmg tot . 350 Masten Ave , 1 p m AdmisSion $1 students and semat cttizens; 51 50 general Sponsored by the Theatre Department and the Afncan-Amertcan Cuilurttl Centt.r . SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK· Hamlet, Delaware Park Castno. 8 p m Spon. sorecl by the Theaue Department and the Center lor Theatre Research FRIDAY~15 PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUNDSN 6rs NCNman Ellersrern ana T Denms Svlllvan Whar Your Patrents Will fngesr Thts Summer and Wh.!!l to Do About It, r<mck AuOt!onum . Chtldren s Hoscl!al , 11 a m FILM" Provtdence (Resna•st . Conler ence Theaue Squru1 4 30 . 6 45 and 9 p m Admtssron Sl students. S 1 50 general Sponsored by UUAB DRAMA " SuJgofett Paul Robeson Theatre park1ng lot. 350 Masten Ave 1 p m AdmisSIOn S 1 stuGents ana senror clttzens , Sl 50 general Sponsored by the Theatre Department and the Alr1can-Amencan Cullural Center ,SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK· Hamlet, Delaware Park Cas.no. 8 p m Spansore<~ by the Theatre Departmenl and !he Cencer tor Ttteacre ResearCh f I I <:z SATURDAY-16 DR A" Sfagotee. Paul Robeson Theatre parktng tot. 350 Ma~ten Ave . 1 p m AdmtSStOtl . $1 !ilud&nls and sen•or Ctltzens' Sl 50 genera l Sponsored by the Theatre Department ana the Alrtcan-Amencan Cullurar Cenutt FILM• Weekend (Gooard) . 110 MFACC (Eihcon) . 730 and 9 45 p m Adm•ssion 51 students. $1 50 general Sponsored bf UUAB CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Luku foss . former conductor of the Buffalo Ptu\harmontc, ts Esther Swartz's guest on lnternalional Gable TV (Channel 10) . 7 30 p m SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK" Hamlet. Delaware Park C.stno, & p m Sponsored by the Theatre Department and the Center lor Theatre Research CONCERT" John Cape , R•IDh Jones. T•m Leaphart and Sieve R•ch perlorm electronic works , the Kiva Baldy Hall . B pm 'Hamlet,' street piece share spotlight Adap1at1ons of Shakespeare·s ' Hamlet and " As You Like lt ." to be presenled m the cas1no are2 of Delaware Park , and a produc· areas and other public places . wifi'Qe offered this summer by the U / B Theatre Department tn conjunction w1th the Center lor Theatre Research All produclions will be open to the publtc at no charge The 1977 season ol " Shakespeare 1n Delaware Park " began Tuesday w1th " Hamlet ... The presentation is based on an adaptation by Joseph Papp. as used 1n New York City's " Shakespeare '" Central Park ' festival. but 1S updated to set the achon '" 1977 ·: Hamlet" will be presented nightly, except Monday, beginning at 8 , through July 24 SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK" Hamlet. Delaware Park Gastno, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Theatre Department and lhe Cenler 101 Theatre Research SQUARE DANCING • The Rye Whiskey ftdd/ers pertorm on the Marshall Coun . Ellicott (Fargo Celeterta '"case ol ra1n ), 9.30 p m. Sponsored by UUAB NOTICES THURSDAY-21 LIFE WORKSHOPS• • Communication and the Deal meets July 18 and 25, 234 Squire , 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Register in 110 Squire or call 636·2807 (Amherst) lor further information. ~~nc:ft~·~~e~~~r~s~~~n~:~~u~h~=;~~~ SLIDE SHOW/DISCUSSION" Aaron Marcus. architect. Punceton University wilt Oiscuss Computer Graphics· ATI Destgn , 170 MFACC (Ellicott). 8 p.m SUNDA'f-17 DRAMA" Stagolee, Paul Robeson Theatre park•ng tot, 350 Masten Ave , 7 p.m AdmissJon $1 students and sen•or Ctlizens; $1 50 general . Sponsored by the Theatre Department and the Atrlcan.American Cuttural Center Ftut• Weekend (Godard). 110 MFACC (Efllcott) . 7.30 and. 9 45 p.m. Admission $1 students, $1 so. general Sponsored by UUAB SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK" Hamlet. Delaware Park Cas.lno. 8 p m Spon. sored by the Thealre Oepar1ment end !he Center for Thealre Reseatch WEDNESDAY -20 UNIVERSITY PICNIC• • Two-day svent ta'king place on the Ma1n St ana Amherst campuses Activities wtlltnciiJde volleyball (call 831-4631 to play}. tennts workshOp/clin•c . SOI!ball game with WYSL, square dancmg , a tr1p to Crtslal Beach af\G Theatre In the Park If you're Interested In he'ping with the picn1c , call 831-4631 All delatls tn 11 spectal " Summer Attracttons" to be published Iacer this week. STREET THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Are You Ustening?, St. Mark's Church, 401 Woodward St .. t ·30 p.m Sponsored by the Depanment of TheatJe Love Me Tonight (Mamoutian), ISO Farber. 7 p.m MONDAY-18 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Lukas Foss, formllf conductor of the BuffalO Phi1Mrmonic, is Esther Swartz's gue5t o\'t ,I nlet· national Cllble TV (Channel 10), 6 .30 p m FILM" Bra.dway Melody (Beaurrtont) , 150 Farber, 7 pm COFFEEHOUSE" G&orpe KobBs and trJencls .perform country, tolk and rock music, Marshall Court T.,ace (EIIJcon) . 9 30 p m (In case of ratn, Fargo calet.,ia .) Span· acwect by UUAB TUESbAY-19 FILII&"· Soft Rain (Jacobs) . cau;. (Mekas) . Her~ (Gotthelm) and Productlol'l Shlta (F•shec.) , 1F~. 7pm. . In the streets 'As You Uke It' perfect lor outdoors The second produCt i On of the Shakespeare •n Delaware Park '" serres w ill open Tuesday August 2 As You Like tt · is cons1dered partiCularly well sutted lor an outdoor product1on . because the drama s act•on 1s set '" the Forest of Arden . where lovers are united and even villa ins eventually reform Director Clyde Grrgsby 's presentatiOn of the comedy will be set in ante bellum Amerrca Theresa de Paolo will be Rosalind and David Lamb. Orlando Nightly performances of " As You Like tt" also will beg.n at 8 , August 2 . 14 The casino area of Delaware Park •s a natural amphitheater , at the base of a sloped hill The audience tS encouraged to brrng blankets or lawn cha1rs to sit on PO'ETRY READING• Marge Ptercy reaos t\ef own work . Jane Keeler Room (EII1con) . 8 p.m. Sponsoreo by the Depart · ment of English SHAKESPE.ARE IN DELAWARE PARK " Hamlet, Delaware Park Casn\0, 8 p m Spon- soroo by the Theatre Department and the Cencer t01 Theatre Research. YIDEOTAPf PRESENTATION" Nam Ju Palk .-111 speak and present videotapes. 112 O'Brlano.Halt, 8 p.m FtLJrl• CokJr Sound Fram.s (Sharlts). 150 Farber . 9 P.:,m UNIVERSITY PICNIC" • Two-day event takmg place on the Main St and Amherst campuses Activlll8s tnclude volleyball (call 831+4631 to play ), tenn1s workshop /clin•c. softball game with WYSL. square dancing, a tnp to Crystal Beach and Theatre tn the Park . II you're interested •n helpmg w1th the P•cnlc , call 831-4631 AU details in a special " Summef Atlracllons·· to be published tater this week FilM" Calcutta (Malle) 150 Farber , 1 p m FILM• F tor Fake (Welles) . Conference Theatre, $Qurre . 7 15 and 9 p m Admluton S1 students. 51 50 ganaral Sponsored by UUAB . SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK" Hamlet, Delaware Park Casino, 8 p m Spon. sored by the Theatre Department and the Center tor Theatre Research. FILM" Ten North Frederic« (Dunne) . 15(' Farber , 9 p m EXHIBITS COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY The work of Roman Zabinski wtll be on Oisplay weekda ys, 9 a.m. to 9 p m., Hayes Hall lobby, through July 31 . Sponsored by the Office ot Cultural Affairs PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT rht works ol Pffggy Brady will be on Oisplay weekdays, Gallery 219 , Squire. • The Reporter Ia happy to print without charge notices for all types of campus events, from fltms to scientific colloqula:-To record Information, contact Chris Glbbona, ext. - 2228, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thur1day Issue. Key: NOpen only to th:oae wtth a proleulonallnterest In the aub!ect; •open to the public; ""open to membera of the Unlveratty. Unleaa otherWise apectfled, tickets for events charging admtulon can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. For those who lind e\'en updated Shakespeare dated . " Are You Listening? ," a group of one-act plays and other original pieces. may be the answer . This piece opens July 20 at St. Mark's Church on Woodward ( 1 :30 p.m.). Other per· lormances are being planned for shopping malls and the like . Unlike standard theatre . street theatre involves a deliberate Interaction among the ac· tors, the setting and lhe audience. According to director Jack Hunter, this group of short dramas "will make people laugh; I hope they'll also make people think about their li\'es and create discussion and communication . " " Are You Listening?" deals with the lack of communication in daily life. Th13 cast w ill consist of Individuals from many different Buffalo ~eighborhoods and ethnic backgrounds. STRATFORD TICKETS Tickets lor the Division of Student Affairs' July 30 excursion to Stratlord , Ontario. to see GhOsts and Richard. Ill, and September 10 trip to see All's Well That Ends Well, and Romeo and Jufiet are now available at the Elmwood VIllage Ticket Office in addition to the ticket office in Squire Hall REGENTS' MED/DENT SCHOLARSHIPS Because of the discontinuation of the Regents Scholarship Examination for Medicine and Dentistry and a major content revision of the Medical College Admission Tes1. there Is a change in the ell&mfna. Uon requirements tor the Regents Scholarships tor Prolesslonal Study of Medicine pr Dentistry and the Regents Physician Shortage Scholarship. StiJdents wtlo wish to appty for either of the medical scholarships must submit SCOI'es from the New Medical College Admission Test (New MCAT). Sludenl s who did not take the New MCAT when it was first offered on April 30, 1977, must lake It on October 1, 1977, to be eligible tor the 11178 Series of these two scholarships. The filing deadline tor the October 1, 1977, administration of the New MCAT Is September 2, 1977. Scores from the Ma.t.T administered prior to April 1977, are nor comparable and will not be considered Students who wish to apply lor dentlslry schOlarships must submit scores from the Dental Admission Test (OAT) For students whO have not taken the OAT, the next administration Is October 8. 1977, and the filing deadline Is September 12, t977 A Bulletin of fnformaUon , appllcaSions, and the In· formation poster for the Regents $cholarahips lor the Professional Study of Medicine cw Dentistry will be available shortly and may be requested !rom The State Education Department , Bureau of Higher and ~~';:.'lonal Educational Testing , Albany, New York 596~lorma11on Is also available by calling 518-474- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-07-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770714 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d67409f64842ba5e1748e1f4de8a2e64.pdf f74f7a1504d0a3e3533b96f708301d42 PDF Text Text STATE UN IVERSITY AT BUFFALO JULY 7, 1977 U/B officials indicate there's no 'brain drain' There have been some losses, but they've been offset, sources say University officials-while acknowl· edging some difficulties-have denied that U/8 is suffering a mass loss of dis· tinguished faculty which amounts to a "b rain drain ." The Buffalo Evening News last weekend spread a report of its "discovery " of such a " drain" across its front page. The cases of some 30 faculty ( 11 of r/Jeltl involved In a single " raid ") were Clt&d. and budget ,cuts were blamed. There are more than 1200 full·time faculty across the Un1vers1ty L Buster I peerlf'G through c•mpus door. We have an opening for a football mascot U/8 has an opening for a bull. Dick Baldwin . director of sports informa- tion. has begun a search for a successor to Buster VI. the bull which served as mascot of the varsity football team from 1969 until the sport was abandoned In 1971. Despite equal oppot1unity regulations. cows will apparently not be considered . Buster VI - who could be hamburger by now for all Baldwin knOws - was a descendant of an animal originally presented to the University by Elizabeth Taylor and the late Michael Todd during a vlsll here In 1958. Nobody'allve today rememberS why they were here or why they made the University a gift of a bull. Purchased from the farm of Chaster Malach In Elma, that original Buster was on the sidelines at U/B games for three seasons before becoming too hard to handle. He was followed by Buster& II through VI - all h1s lineal descendants. Malach supplied ell the bulls . kept them on his farm and transported them to the campus for games He even brought Buster along on some road trips. Buster I, 1n fact. grazed peacefully on Boston Common during vat~ous trips to Massachusetts. The final selection In the search for a new bull will be Installed this fall (approval of the SUNY Board of Trustees Is not required lor appointmem) . The new mascot will find himself roam1ng the sidelines of a more rela~eed football effort than that for which Buster was the symbol. There will be only three home contests this tall and the lone road trip will be not to Boston but to Brockport . There. the new bull can probably graze In the middle of the main street w ithout causing any stir. Dr Albert Som11 e~eecut•ve v1ce pres•dem. saia that wh1le U · B has lost several h1ghly quahf1ed faculty members to " prest•g•ous un•vers•lles elsewhere the losses are onset by successful recru1tment of other outstand'"9 faculty hom outstanding un1vers•t1es although not nec essarily department by departmenl Som•t sa1d Ihere •s no quest1on l1nanc•al t111l•cult•es are part•atly responstble for the departures The same difl•cult•es he sa1d. have led to a caretul restudy•ng ot our academ1c pnot~t1es U/8 'flrll·rate' The execu11ve v1ce pres1dent stressed. however thai we are confident lhal we have a f1rst-rate , comprehensive State un1vers•ty m Western New York - and can w1th the continued support of the pubhc and the State ma1ntain that status · In most areas of the Un•vers•ty. a spokesman emphas•zed to lhe Reporter th•s week recrunment has been very sucoesslut lA comprehensive hst of new faculty IS now be•ng compiled and w11t be · pubhshed tater I Dr Ronald Bunn vice pr es•dent tor academ1c afta~rs , told the News that the Un1vers1ty. 1n the m1dst of •dent•fymg 11s future priorities. has "opttons for growth , others for maintaining current levels. and opt1ons lor dectinmg or phasmg out programs. " We must weigh how comprehensive the ~~;~~~~y.~~~~~~n b:Si~n order to serve~ In an article by Anthony Cardmale. the News c1ted several pieces of eVIdence lor 1ts find ings U/8 off1cials responded to each situation in turn The federally -funded Stallsllcal Laboratory, headed by Or Marv1n Zelen. w•lt move en masse to the S1dney Farber Cancer lnstJtute at Harvard. the News saJd Ten other professors and ten support personnel wilt make the shift The lab. wh1ch comp1les cancer stalisllcs from 200 research centers. will take with It some $1 .3 million In federal funds, according to the News ' report Harvard is building a new facil ity for the Lab. the News said , Is shelling out $100 ,000 for moving expenses , and has created 11 new professorships lor the faculty mvolved . A ' raid' The News used the word " raid " to describe Harvard's actions . ·eunn said U/B couldn't move qu ickly enough with counter-offers. Some less hlghly.placed campus cyn•cs have noted that the situation remtnds them of ABC's raid on NBC lor Barbara Walters. Dr Abraham Monk, an authonty on agmg. has opted to accept an endowed chair at Columbia. the News said It credited Dr . Monk wtth attracting some $500 ,000 in federal funds Bunn satd there would have been h!Ue U / B could hay.e-ilone under the best of Circumstances to talk Mo"k out of an endowed chatr at Columbta +1e satd the UmverStly w1ll do all 11 can to renew the grants mvolved and to lind another "competenr · d~rector for •ts Center for the Study of Ag'"g wh1ch Monk has headed only briefly Harvey Freedman. professor o f math, w1ll go on leave to Oh10 State - a leave from wh1ch . the News speculated . he will not return Bunn satd Oh10 State's overtures to Freedman m1ght have been "•rres•stible " unaer any conditions Defections from the Law School of Richard Schwartz (to Syr.-cu••). Herman Seh-rtz {to a posrtion with the federal government}, and 14 other faculty (e•ght full-ttme) were also c•ted m the story Assoc1ate law Dean William Gre1ner satd the law School is "warned" over w ~ at amounts to a loss of one-third of its faculty But , he said , New York State has had troubles and the University has been on hold . He sa1d not1ces of the departt:~res were received too late to permit rebuilding the faculty for tall. But, he noted. six full·lime or v1siling professors have been tined up to replace the eight lull·time profs who are leaving "The people coming In are preHy good , very experienced. We were lucky this time ... Greiner told the News. Temporary setb•ck The toss test year of two proressors of chemical engineering was termed by Bunn as a "temporary" setback - one likely to be rectified once a new chairman for the department IS named . Although Its situation was reported as a toss in the News' story, the School of Management 1s actually gaining three positions to cover student demand The News said the turnover. in Its estimation, is higher than what might be normally ex• See 'Br•ln dr•ln.' .,.9t' 3, cot 1 Jewish holiday ruling won't cause more shifts As directed by the SUNY Trustees . UIB wil l not hold classes this fall on two Jew1sh religious holidays But th1s will not cause any more changes According to Richard Dremuk , director of Admissions and Records and cha•rman of the Universtty Calendar Committee. the Unlvers1ty th is year w1il not hold classes on Rosh Hashanah and Yom K1ppUr, but there will be no further changes 1n the calendar to make up for th1s The first day of Rosh Hashanah tails on Tuesday, September 13, th1s year. Yom Kippur falls on Thursday, September 22 Rosh Hashanah IS a IWO·day observance There had been some speculation that the University would either have to seek an ex· emption from the State Educat1on Department's requirement for 150 teaching days durmO'the academ1c year , or have to hold classes on days whtch have been traditionally observed as holidays in order to make·up tor the three extra days off . None of this will have to be done , brernuk Indicated Although the fall semester may be short. he said over the fuN aca!Mm&c year , we w;tt meet the required 150 class days with no difficulty For the 1978-79 academic year , though , Dremuk Indicated there Is a probability that the fall semester will begin during the fourth week of August. rather than early in September Many colleges and,unlvers•lles across the country already start fall classes during that week U/B offices will not close on these relig•ous holidays , a spokesperson Indicated . Staff members w111 have to charge personal leave lor time taken off to observe them . as has been the custom In the past Rabbi Noson Gurary of the Buffalo Chabad House and Rabbi Justin Hofmann of Hillel at U/8 both expressed pleasUfe over the Trustees · resolution on the hohc:Uiys , the Jewish ReVtew reported " When you get active and don't gtve up, you get somewhere," Gurary said. referring to the fact that a drive to have the holidays observed has been conducted tor several years by the Jewish Student Union. Both Gur•ry and Hofmann speculated that more Jewish students will now be able to at....., .....tcee on then hottdays �1 / By M•ry Beth Spina &.wu You won't find many works by Buffalo artist Meltord Diedrick in art collections; his output Is largely confined to medical textbooks and other educational presen~ tations for budding physicians. But throug h these contributions. known primarily to those in the health professions. his work over the past 40 .. years has greatly enhanced the skllls of physicians trained at U/8 and elsewhere. Diedrick, who retired In June, decided early during his art education at Rochester Institute of Technology. that the hull'lan body held more fascination for him as an artist than did the seascapes and pastoral scenes favored by his fellows . At the urging of an RIT instructor. the Buffalo native enrolled in a two-year course at Johns Hopkins to study medical illustration under the famed Max Brode!. One of only 911t students In the class of 1932. he added to h1s knowledge of anatomy by d1ssect1ng cadavers and observmg autops1es A non-paying Job He returnetl to Buffalo and landed h1mself a job - one without pay - at the U/B Med1cat School. For part of his first year, he worked as a summer substitute lor vacat10n1ng d1eners {morgue attendants) at Buffalo General Hospital and filled in lor cleaners of an1mal cages Soon , however , PathologiSt Or Kornell Terplan . who had come to Buffalo !rom Europe. recognized Diedrick's value and gave him " squatter's rights" in a laboratory at Buf· fato General. until the demand grew suffiCiently for medical 11iustra11ons ·· one of my first 'free· jobs - to show what I ,ould do .:_ was done lor a cerfain professor . Later I found a photographer at a Buffalo h0sp1tal had taken my or1g1nal work . cop•ed it and sold the copies· to medical studenl8 ... 01edrlCk recalls.. Although the e•perience stunned h1m, he made no issue of it Today he would know to have h1S matenat copyrighted . In 1936. alter a year of odd jobs and nonpaymg employment as a med1CBI Illustrator. h• wa• named ass•slant curator of the Pathology Museum at the Medical School. then located on H1gh St!eet T~e dean fell Oiedrrdreould handle1he tob"'we\1 e,.ough, ~t he also was lookmg for a way to prov1de h•m w1th some hard cash He rece•ved about $70 a · month The. big break Soon after , a man who had been do•ng photography work for some phys1cte.ns at Buffalo General died Although artists at that t1me had great disdain tor photographers ,' O•ednek rushed off to Rochester to take a two-week "crash" course 10 the use of the camera A fnend at the Graflex Co . wh•ch manufactured cameras, gave h•m a prototype ol a new model. The company . 11 seemed . wanted to know how effectively theer product could be used. In med1cal photography . Hts monthly 1ncome now ra1sed to S200 , Diedrick was able to marry Buffa lo General's chtel switChboard operator. Bertha Wagner Another " p\Jsh " toward recogntzmg Oledtlck's sktlls came in t9• 7 when the dean of the School of Med1cine, Stockton K1mbal l. created the faculty tttle of director of med1cal illustrations for him After more than 40 years, Oiedr~ck s enthu.stasm for the painstakmg detail of medical art has not dim med . Unlike nov1ces '" medical illustration, he seldom takes a camera Into an operating rOom and never , h1s pad and penciL He says the camera , on occasion , helps htm get " oriented " to what he'll produce tater , but mat sketchmg on the scene causes one to become caught up in details while overlooking he big picture. When working from actua l specimens. collapsed and unnatural after thtnr removal from the body , Oiednck must depend on hts skill to make them appear as ·natural on paper as when they were 1n place and functtoning . Hlro dru•ing ol a large aneurysm ot the ucendlng aorta. Photographs sometimes unsuitable "I n many cases . photographs are unsuttable to work from ... he says, " because you can't get the proper detatls in perspective .. One of fewer than 400 formally tra1ned medical illustrators world-wide . he knows how Important to the physician correct representation of a surgical procedure or a diseased organ can be today A founder of the Association of Medical Illustrators, he was named prestdent of the group In 1963 and has served h1s profession in many pos1t1ons over the years. He denies that talent has a place tn descnbtng his work : he feels anyone w1th the des1re can learn If he or she has the perseverance to perfect his or her skills In addition to his medical art, Diednck creates portraits ol ind1v1duals tn which the subject's personality as seen by the arttst 1s often strikingly captured But the fact that a major port1on of 1l· lustrations 1n three surgical atlases and all those in another teJtt bear the slgna!Ure of Diedrick puts him in a class with few others A physician. familiar with Dtedrlck 's -medical work, commented on a portrait he'd done by saying. "Oh. I did n't know you were an artist. tool" ......•• ii'AOFESSIONAL STAFF Vice Pr~ fot 0.~ , UIB FounOatiof'l , 8·7021 .........,. tor ConllrtW'II E~Hon (Oifector of Advisement i Eventng St~IS), M1Uard Fillmore .oiNtge. PR·2. 8-7023 AMOdate Director of ~ Unrverslty Placement & Career Gu•dance. PR-3, B· 7024 Softwat• ~~/A.n.etpl , Unlvcwsity Computing SeMces, PR·2 , B-7025 Tedrical ~ (Concett Off'10e Manager), Mu.,c Department. PR·1 , 8 · 7026 Aaaldent to CMr.dof, Campus Security/University ~ice . PR-1 . B-7027 T~ ~ . Anthropo6ogy, PR-2. 8 ·7028 ~ fof~nltr f'elatlona, Univet"sity lntOfmaclon Serv.cet .· M-1 , B- J e 2 8 - - One hundred and twenty economically and educationally disadvantaged high school students from Buffalo's Inner city are beginning a seven week summer session on campus today , a session designed to assist them in preparing tor and succeeding in college. Part of a year-around Upward Bound program here, the summer session includes mandatory bas i c courees I n writ i ng . mathematics and reading for students who will be re-entering high school m September. and similar basic preparatory courses tor those beginning college in the fall. Elective seminars on law for the layman, biology, chemistry,- television, and beginning typing will also be offered as will instruction In how to apply to a college and how to go about get1ing financial ald. Besides meeting strict economic criteria and having letters of recommendat ion from high school counselors and t eachers . students accepted into Upward Bound must excel on diagnostic tests which measure edu,pational potential and are administered to all applicants. · According to Robert Palmer , director of Upward Bound at U/8. students admitted into the summer program are " kids who have IR· dicated the desire to complete high school and go on to post-se¢cndary institutions. but who , because of a • lack of educational background. a lack of motivatton and/or a tack of proper skills development. would not ordinarily be considered for college." Since Upward Bound began at U/B in 1965. 623 students have participated in summer sessions. of whom 82 per cent haVe either graduated from or are currently enrolled in college . This compares with a national college-going rate of 70 per cent for Upward Bound students and 50 per cent for all high school graduates. " Indeed," says Palmer ._ ··not only do most ot our students succeed as undergraduates. but many go on to get M.A.' s and Ph .D .'s: some even go on to law and medical schools." • .... • Getting their fam ilies involved is essential in motivating these students , claims Palmer . " The key to educational success is to believe that education 1s Important and that you can do it; most of our students are simply interested in survival or in Just getting a job. and much of this attitude is encouraged by their parents. " Consequently, during the summer, we have the Upward Bound group live in the dor· mitories as well as take classes here . After all . this University. and espe(4ia11y the Eflicott Complex wt'lere they will be housed , might as well be the moon for students who have grown up In the inner city. " Hopefully, by having students live on campus. some attitudes will be changed ." U / B's Upward Bound program is funded mostly by the federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare and partly by the University's Division of Student Affairs. Par· tic1pating students . who represent a broad mixture of ethnic backgrounds, are fed . housed and trained at no cost to their families . "Unfortunately,'' concludes Palmer , "much of the public has the negative view that such 'free rides' for people are bad . But. there is absolutely no way In .the world these kids .would ever have a chance for success in college without this program." Applications due Allnough officially "retired ... Diedrick plans to " free-lance " and to also do some teach1ng at the UniverSity of Rochester , wh ich has a medical illustration program FACULTY .. ViiJUng R...arct. ....,tent Profauof, Chemistry , F- 706-4 AutaU!nt Profenof, Social and Preventive Medicine, F-7065 VWtlne Aalllstant Profuaor, American Studies, F-7066 July 7, 1977 120 enrolled in ~program for disadvantaged Medical ill'ustrator ends U/B career ~~. . ..... / '-..___/ IIIJI. .IIR Students who wish to apply to the undergradua te School of Management for Septe mber. 1977. acceptance may pick up application forms at 151 Crosby, or at the Division of Undergraduate Education (1 t' Diefendorf) . The new form Is to be completed by thlt student, reViewed by the DUE advisor, and sub· milled to 151 Crosby- Office of Student Af· fairs by July 20, 1971. This procedure Is a new policy in that the student Is responsible lor submitting the application directly to the School of Manage· ment . RESEARCH Oental HrgMNst. School ot Dentistry, R-7016 For aeklltiC?NI lntormaUon concerning faculty and NTP jobs and lor details ot taculty-NTP openlags throughout the State University system. consult bullelln boards at these k)cat/ons: 1. Ridge Lea. Building .- 238. next to caJeterla; 2. Ridge LM, Building 4230, in conldor ne'xt to C1; 3. C.ry Han, In corridor GPP:Oiite HS 131 ; 4. Farber Hall, In the couiQ.or between Roorri 141 and the Lobby; 5. Lockwood, ground floor in corrldoc, 6. Hayes Hall, In main entrance foyer . 7. Acheson Hall. tn con1dor between ROoms 112 and 113: a . P'f.kllf.~lneering, in corridor neltt to Room 15: 9 Hou~ng Office, Richmond Ouad, EIHcon CompJeX, Amherst; tO. Crotts Hall, Personnel Department 11 . Squire, Director's Office, Rooql225: l~Q~ H.O.,·hiCQmCto(Mxt)o f\OCMn 106; 13 JOhn .. .- Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherll ~r - ·•. .· . ' .. For more lntorm.tiOn on CQi,Service jobs , consult the CMI Service bulletin boerd In your building . • - --~allu~~UweActloft~r. / �I lrrnrHa11p1 J.nw:s M cl;uirr (left ! is " Hamlet .. in eM Sluilo:Hprarr-- in ~Or l•"'•rt-Pirk produ('fion ofl hf' u mr n1mt', openin2 July 12. S1ul Elkin HAMLET'S IN THE PARK (A D OFF THE WALL) by throwi ng pea nut s at Ophelia befo re ad· In J oseph Papp 's adaptation of Shakcspecire's Homlrl , which Theatre Department Chairman Saul Elk in will direct in thi s s ummer 's seco nd annual "Shakespeare in Delawa re Park .'' there is this textual note: "Schola rly query: 'Is l-lamlet mad or on ly pretending to be mad?' This question has \lexed schola rs for generations. and the answe r can now be seen clearly to be, 'No.'" orne of the wa)s that this contemporar) H amlet shows his "antic disposition'' arc monishing her to "Get thee to a nunner) ." answering Polomus' inqulr). "What do you read. my lord'?" not with the fam ous " Wo rd s. words, words." ' but with a matterof-fact ''The program" (he's actually carl)ing a local ne " spaper); and rendering the "To be or not to be" soliloquy in a Spanish accent The roya l Dane isn't the onl) a ntic player Opheha 's mad scene is done as a vaudeville aC1.. accompanted b) rock music. with Ophe lia on vocals Instead of going to a water) g r;tve, she IS deposi ted 1n a w1re litter basket . One of the appearances of the ghost of Hamlet' s dead father is described m the ~tagc d1re~tions this wa) "There: Jre man) ".JY~ to h.l\e the Ghost return . He can thro" a ne" <tpaper at H Jm let from the C<:ttY.alk. or he can hll hm1 "lth his rubber g love Tr~ them all and leave 11 up to the ghost " And ~o on This production will be either wildl) hi lanous or brazenly tasteless. but m either case prom1ses to be fun for a su mmer ntght. The 1977 ver"iiOn of the I raged) "ill be performed m the casin o area of Delav.are . P a r~. 10 a nJtural amphitheatre formed b) the slope of the hdl. Patro n!\ of this free C!\cnt ,hould bnng blankets. cush1ons and pu.:mc s. upperli to caplla hze on the park's j, ~~ lhost of Hamlf'f 's fattwr. faci lities. The same setti ng will be used later to simul ate the Fo rest of Arden, where Shakespeare placed his roma nti c comed y. AJ You UJ..e lt. This production. which will follow Hamlet. is directed by Clyde Grigsb) . llamln ope ns Jul y 12. and will be performed nightly th rough July 24 . As You · UJ...t• It will rUn from Augu st 2 through the 14th . All pe rfo rm ances begin a t 8 p fT\.z. (NOTE The Office of Cultural Affairs will spo nsor an opcnmg: night free bus excursion to liamlet. le av ing from the Elli cott Complex . See Highlight. "Bussing for Culture," Jnd July 12 "Di rect ory" listing.) To keep track of V/B's cultural events through August 3 save this magnet! compiled and writt~ _by the office of cWturat affairs �studied art hist ry in goslavia before pur· sUing studies in oun and image production at U/B's Center Media Study. His films include "Waterbod," "Sunhopsoon," "Carbon Arc," and "Breath." Zdravic.will screen and discuss his work on Saturday. July 23. A national study of film and video centers for the National Endowment for tbe Ans is one of the projects now being completed by the new director of Media Study/ Buffalo. Dr. J. Ronald Green. On July 25 he will speak and lead a discussion on the topic, "Functional Ecomediatrics: A H istory and Imagination of Non-Commercial Fi lm and Video Institutio ns." ''Video: The Electronic Fie ld'' will be the subject to be taken up on August 2 by speaker Scott Nygren . Nygre n has been actively involved in coordi nating media activities such as the Regional Film P rogramming Project for Western New York, "Looking at Film," a film study program at the Museum of Modern Art, and "The Moving Image / The Maker" for the University-wide Committee on the Arts. SUMMER FILMS The films are too numerous to list in magnet; only those which will be screened b) the filmmakers are included in the "Director) ... However, the UUAB Film Com· m11tee has a full schedule of feature films at both campuses. available at Squire Hall In· formation Desk. or call 831-5480. The Cc::nter for Media Study also has a brochure list ing its programs. NORMAN MAILER AND OTHER MEDIA MAKERS An IMAGES BY ROMAN ZABINSKI The move oft he Office of Cultural Affairs to the Amherst Campus has been delayed b) (at least) a month , "" hich means that another OCA·presented art exhibit 1s o n d isplay in f-ta,es Hall Lobb\ . It is a series of color phOtograph s b) · Buffalo photographer Roman Zabm ki. v. hose la st e\hibit \lo3S the opc:mng :-hov. at the nc:\lo Polish Communit} Center. Mr Zabinski IS a \'Cteran (20 )ears) photogr\ipher. although his vocation is that of funeral director. Coincidcntall) or not. ht ~ photographs (or "imag~ .. as he prefers to call them) arc shghtl)' chilling. at least those viev.ed at the Polish Community Center sho"". They were very large- 40 .. b) 40"' - and featured bright colors, children .tnd no .... crs: the usc of superimposition. ho""c,·er, meant that the children were climbmg into the center of flowers. for example. or that the beautiful tree in another photograph was growing out · of a child's head . The result was grotesquely beautiful, somet hing of the fecl~ng of Tchtlitchew's ima~e b~ Zabinski. famous painting. "Cache-cache .. ("Hideand-Seck''), which combmes imager)' of chi ldren and nora to pr~uce a fascinating. mghtmarish effect. "Cache-cade .. hangs m the Museum of Modern An. which has purchased works from Zabinski's collection. as have Eastman House's International Museum of Photography. the Walker Arts Center in Mmneapolis and others . Roman Zdbinski is a graduate of the A1bright An School where he studied v.ith John Szarkov.ski . nov. photograph) cu rator at the Museum of Modern Art . H1s chief influences have been the photo artiSt-mystic. Mmor White. and the principles of Zen: he has taught the connection between Zen and photograph) at CEPA Gallery . Zabinski descnbes his v.orkmg method as a process of meditating on a subject that he finds attractive. until it ··makes contact with m' senses." Then he takes h1s camera "in 3_ re,·erent se nse" and photographs the subject Zabinski says that the end result is a feeling of what he ca ll s "equivalence .· · His photographs are on view m Hayes through Jul) '\Jorman Mailer iS the next distinguished \ISih>r m the bus) schedule: of screenings. lecture~ and d1 s~uss i o ns m the Center for Med1 a Stud\ 's Summer Institute . Mailer, onc of the m.ost renov.ned and contro,·ersial \)f contemporaf) Amcncan ..., riters. has ruhlhhed more than d doLen ...,orks of fictwn .1nd non-fictio n. 1ncludmg The Saked urrd 1h.· D1•tJd dOd . ~rmu•J uf thl' \tghl. The lo ..·u.., ()r h1~ \l~tt to Buffal o . hov.e,er. is his film .U.:\1\ II) the v. ntmg. directiOn. and pr,x.Ju~.:uon of thre~ expcnm~ntal narrative feature film~ "Wild QO," v.hich was phlHographed b' Donn Pennebaker and feature-. Ma iler .tnd J ose T l) rres. will be '>l:rt"cncd on Juh I I m 146 Oiefend o rf Hall .Jt '"'J"l-111 (prtllf ·,o \1Jtler"-. appear;.~ nee )_ On luh I'· \1.Hlcr u til dt'\l:U"~ his films --s;,llnd the La...,·Biue." ...,h1ch features htm~cll Rtp rorn. George Phmpton and \1tl:h.tcl \k(lure. dnd "\<1atd ston ~ ... ...,htch '>l.H' T 1Hn. Jcl) Sang and L'ltra V10let \\or~ .. tH John Cage and Stne Re1ch utll he performed b) compo~ers Ralph Jones .Jnd Ttm Leaphart on Jul) 16. along v.tth Jon~-.· "Chants Home-Pass~ge" and Leaphan\ "~octurne." Jones IS current ly a Roc kefeller re!.earch fello..., at the Center of the Creat11e and Performing Arts . Leaphart. a percussiomst and compose r. studied music composition at Uf B. and has performed regularly with the Creative Associates . A field o f crea tivn y appropriate to the space age IS computer-assisted art. Aaron Marcus has been active in this area for over ten yea rs. as a cons ultant in computer graphics at Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Computer G raphics Laboratory at Princeton. v.here he is a lecturer in the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. On Jul) 19 Marcus u•ill present a slide lee· ture and d1scussion. ··compute r Graphics/A rt / Design." illustrating these ne .... aesthetiC possibilities. Nam June Paik. the Korean-born philosopher. composer. and inventor (he coim'en ted the world's first video synthesizer}, IS the best knov.n \•ideo artist in the world . A sem mal figure in video and conceptual art, ht~ mnuence m Western contemporary art has been inestimable . On Jul y 20. Paik v. ill screen and discuss his videotapes in O'Brian Hall . Andrej Zdravic IS a young filmmaker who TRIPPING WITH lEU lt:.LI (the lntenSI\'c English Language Institute) is planning a number of trips for studen ts. and if the buses are not filled. \"'ll be happ) to v.elcome other students aboard. Here's the att ractive excurs:on list. u 11h the nominal fees includetr. ' Jul) 9 - Old Fort Niagara - Sl. Jul) 10- Artpark : "Sound of Music" S4 for the t1cket. bus is free. Jul) 17- Swimming at Beaver IslandliS $1. - July 23 - Niagara Falls (American side) Sl. July 23 -Cruise on the "Miss Buffalo" -$1. July 24 Artpark : "3 B's" (Bach, Beethoven, Brahms)- S4 fo r the ticket, bus is free. July 30- Art park : "Rigoletto"- S4 for the ticket , bus is free. July 31 - Niagara Falls (Canadian side) - Sl. August 6 - Trip to Toronto - $2. Kathy DeMart at IELI is the person to call (636-2077) shortly before each outing, to see if there is room on the bus. If there is. Ms . DcMart emphasizes that lEU will be happy to include you: it's a nice way to meet our visiting students from other countries. too . For co:npletc dcta1ls on ticket prices, times. etc. of cn~nu. sec magnt't directory. REPORTER I ••pc< I Joly 7, 1971 I Pol< 2 �WOMEN POETS Three outstanding America n poets who happen to be v.omen will be visitmg lectur e r ~ 1n the English Depanment this summer Lou1se Gluck will be here fr om Jul) 11-1 5. ~1 J rge Pierq from Jul ) 18-n a nd June J ordan from Augu st 1-5. Each poet .... ill gt ve a pubhc n::admg in the Jane Keeler R oo m (oppoSite the Katharine Cornell Thea tre) o n the \\ cd ne sda ~ of P u.:rc~ on Jul ) her stay : Gluck o n Jul ) 13. 20. and J o rdan on A ugust 3. \ 11 re.:.tding!l \4 111 bcgm at 8 p.m I ou1se Gluck. v.mner of a n Academy of \ mencan J>oelS Prize (1966}. a Rocke fe ller h:I\Qv.~h•p 11967). and a :"Jall onal Endov.mcnt fo rt h~.: A.ns grant (1969 ). h.:.t::, pu blished 1v. o \-·olu m c' of poe tr) . Firu hom ( 19691 .:.tnd Tht• lf oiiH' o lf Mars hland ( 1974 ). She 1:. J meticu lous cra ftsma n who tend s to v. o r~ v.1 th mate n al!. a ~soc ia ted ~ lth t he confc:,llo ional trJdlliOn. cmpi O) mg. too. man~ 11n ages o f melodrama and terro r Gluck . " ho ha s ta ught at Goddard Co llege and th t: Um\·e rsit) of No rth Caro lin a. is a fo rmer Ne" Yorker who now lives in Verm ont Ma rge Piercy has read at this· campus befo re:. She has man) constituent s· women . fe mmists. proponents of social change and those who admire her \'eT) strong poelr) . The prolific Ms . Pie rev has been published in score s of periodicals 3nd anthologies; her many volumes of poetr) include Hard Lo wng (1969), To Be Of Lu ( 1973). and u,•ing in the Open (1976). Her BUSSING FOR CULTURE A number o( excursions are planned for July and August, to enable students {and other members of the U / B community) to see some of the programs of dance and theatrC that enrich this region every Jtummer. It is also a rescue mission for students with cabin fever Symptoms on the Amherst Campus. mo!>t ~ce nt nO\Ch Jrc: Small Chanpp( ( 1973) .m d Wom an on the Edge o.f Tim~ l1976) Amu ng he r numeroullo aw ards 1:, the I. Jtt r:.ttu re 1\ "'-ard from the Gove rnor\ C~Jmnl l :,oil l on on the Stcttuli of \\' omen ( Ma:,:,.Jchu:,.ett:,). P tc r c~ "'-Tilt:'- tlf l.:l.}mple \ and d1 ff1\.·uh humJn relatJon·d·nps "nh tough mtt:l hgem:c .1nd .J '>t rong g1ft fo..lT rnl."t.lphor Thoma .. P ~n~.:hon ha'i "flllcn of her. " Here '' 'omchod~ "1th the guh tn !!l..l 1ntn the dccpc!iot core llfhcr-.df. her ttmc:. her h1"h'n and £'""' more -l.Jl.tn .tn~ hod~ d-.c h.l'> " l f.tr JU ' I out of .J ]!J\C'ihr the truth .1nd .t need I• tdl 11 lt'o., ahoU't . umc · June JvrdJn ''.J' hnrn 10 I I.Hkm .md r .11~ cd m ' t:\1 Yl)r~·, B edf~trd·Stu\\t:,,wl -.ev li On. Her l'!l)t:m' hall! hcen ruhlt .. ht:d Ill \ 1·r:r•J Ot~tt'\1 .tnJ l.tha<.~tur .tnd 10 l"'-t' .tntholl.}gtc,. 1 ht' '•'" Hfa,·J.. p,n'lfl .tnd In !Itt· r tn/1" .1{ Rt'\Oil.tlolrJ Her .Jrtlt.lc:' .IOd e,. '.J~' ha\e .tppc.trcd 10 Th,· \n, ) .,rJ.. l tlllt'.t. Pa r t/tal/ l< t'IIC" \fuJnllollt"!lt· The· YatltJII Lit'TJ?TI't'tt Rt'IU'~< .tnJ lht' I i//aJ?c' l uflt" ll 'ho !.JI•If... ·If \fct19f.91 "J' her fir'!o l boo~ Itt' .J poclll.tl'l.:~'mp;tnJcd b~ pamtmgs. and dedt~.:atcd II.} the hie of bi.Jd 1\ mc;: n can:,. Her "econd \'Olume "'-.t' .\ 'o mc• C hallg('( Jo rd.10 has .Jbo ed1tcd .tn anth olog) c:t llc..-d Joufw rtp t . .Jn d 1.., cu rn: ntl) J l "'- Ork o n .t no'd She has been the recip1ent o( :t Rod efc:ller fe ll o" "h 'p tn creatPte "ritmg, a nd " as a v. a rdc:d the Pru. de: Rome m Environmental Des1gn for 197071 Et¥111Tt'. Squtre Ticket Office: is arrangtng ex curSIOns to the Stratford Festival o n Jul) 30 (Ibsen's GhosH and Shakespeare' s Richard Ill) and on September 10 (All's W•ll That Ends W~/1 and R omro and Juliet) . The: pncc: for each excursion mcludes round-tnp coach transportation and tickeLS to two pla)S. Phone 831-3704 fo r informatton (and see Directory). The Office of Cultural Affairs. UUAB and Student Activities will underwrite the costs o( buses to Artpark for performances by three great dance companies: the Martha Graham Danoc Company on July 14. the Eliot Feld Ballet on August 10, and The Jaffrey Ballet on August 25 . Curtain time is 8 p.m. There will be a nominal charge: for transportation . The Graham and Fc:ld programs have yet to· be announced and the Joffrey·s will be given in the August magn~t . Tickets (or the performances and for the: bus. as ~ell as information about times, arc Delawa~ Park," as well - Tuesday, July ..,12. The opening night chaner bus (free) will leave Ellicott at 7 p.m . for the.8 p.m . pc:rfor· mance in the park . See nragn~t's "Highlights" for mor~about Ham/<1. And P... J I aEPORTEII / - / lol7 7;.1m square dancing , volleyball. dem o n s tra ti o n ~; o f fr1 sbec:. tenms and kara te:. a mag1c show and a gong sh o" - not to menllo n ~ treet theatre , poetry rcad1ng:,. and an "mtern<:tll onal progr<lm"- arc: so me of the event s scheduled for a l"'-O·da y "ptcnic" to be presented b) Student Activities and UUAB on Jul ) 20 and 21. The: festivities will span both campu ses, with the Wednes· da y events takmg place on o\1am Street (ex · cept for square dancing and a cofTec:house from 10;00 to m1dnight on Ellicott Terrace); the Thursday program is primaril) slated • Shakespeare: in Delaware Park. which continues its presentation of As You Lik~ It through August 14 . Sec this magn~t's ·· H ighhghts" for details . • Art You List~ning' a group of original o ne·act plays performed by a U/B street theatre group in various public areas (shopping malls, etc.) throughouC the summer. The c.ast from many different eighborhoods and ethnic backgrounds- is Another excursion being offered by the Office of Cultural Affairs is to the Theatre Department's Haml~t. which opens- and ktcks ofT this summer's .. Shat.pu.rc in at the Theatre Depaninent. 831 -2045. Softball. WATCH FOR ... available at Squire Ticket Office, 831-37 call Pete Calvin , coordir1ftor of the bus ride, THE BIG PICNIC Take a t.u to .. Haalft."" directed by Jack Hunter. Call the Theatre for Amherst. Since the: final schedule of evenJs is not definite at the: time that this mag11et goes to press, it would be advisable II) watch for publicity that will be coming out of the Student Activities office in Squire: II all But reserve those dates: the roster of JCtl\ it1c.s promises something (or every taste, from the: llidewa lk chalk art that kicks off the two - day fest to the disco band that ends it . The appetites created by all this act1vit) will be looked after, too, with a dmner on the Main Street campus on July 20 (location as yet undecided) and a picnic !!Upper near Ellicott on the: 21st. Department, 831·2045, for information. • Bus excursions to Shakespeare in Delaware Park, Art park . the Stratford, On· tario, Festival. See Highlight. "Bussi ng for Culture ," and Directory. Check for further details in August magn~t. • A free open·air concert , broadcast from Squire Hall -Fountain, by C. Q. Pr.icc and hit 16--piece band. Mr. Price is a former Count Basic composer and arranger. Sponsored (and also broadcast live) by WBFO and the Department of Music on Thursday, August 4. �studied art history i Yugo avia before pursuing·studies in so nd an mage production at U / B's Ce nter fo ia Study. His films include .. Waterbcd," "Sunhopsoon," "Carbon Arc," and "Breath." Zdravic.will screen and discuss his work on Saturday, July 23. A national study of film and video centers for the National Endowment for tbe Arts is one of the projects now being completed by the new director of Media Study / Buffalo, Dr. J. Ronald Green. On July 25 he will speak 3'nd lead a discussion on the topic, "Functional Ecomediatrics: A History and Imagin ation of Non·Commercial Film and Video Institutions. " '' Video: The Electronic Field'' will be the subject to be taken up on August 2 by speaker Scott Nygren. Nygren has been actively involved in coordinating media activities such as the Regional Film Program ming Project for Western New York, "Looking at Film," a film study program at the Museum of Modern Art , a nd ''The Moving Image / The Maker" for the University~wide Committee on the Arts. I SUMMER FILMS The films are too numerous to list in magnn: only those which will be screened by the filmmakers are included in the ''D irector):· H owever, the UUAB Film Com· mittee has a full schedu le of feature films at both campuses, available at Squire Ha ll I n~ rormation Desk. or ca ll 831~5480 . The Ccn1er for Media Study also has a brochure listing its programs. NORMAN MAILER AND OTHER MEDIA MAKERS "'Jorman Mailer is the next distinguished tn the bUS) ~chedule of screenings. lectures and dtscussions m the Center for Medta Stud' 's Summer Insttlute . Mailer, one of lhe m'ost ren owned and controversial of contl!rnpurar~ Amencan \Hiters, has pubh ... hcd murl! than ..t doten "-Orks of ficIJUn and nun-ficlion. 1ncluding The .\"aked und !he• f)c'ad and A rmics u( the \"1ght The focu ... 11!" h1, \IS!t 10 Buffalo. hov.evcr. IS h1s film .n:ll' ll) the -... rtling. dtrection. and pmducuon of lhn:~.; experimental narrative fcatur~.: film, .. \\'ild 90.'" v.hich wa~ photogr..tphcd b~ Donn . Pennebaker and featurl!' \1ouler and Jo,c Turrcs. "ill be -.~o:rc~.:ncd . .m Juh II m 1-t6 D1dendorf H all .!I- rIll lrrulf -,() \L.nkr"\ ..!ppc:.trancc). On l ui~ I 1. \1ailcr "ill di!<.CU~!<t hi" film~ "Bt:\\lnd the Ll"·Bluc ... "h•ch feature~ hun~cll. R1p 1 orn. George Plimpton and \lh.:h.1d Met lure. and '"\1atdstone." '-'htch ,t,tr' Turn. Jo) Bang and L'ltra Vtolet. \\ l1r ~' h~ J ohn Cage and Ste\e Rc1ch \\til he performed b) composers Ralph Jones .1nd Tim Leaphart on Jul) 16. along ""-ith Jnnc ... · "Ch.tots H ome-Passage" and Leaphart's "'1\:octurne."" Jones~~ current!) a Rockefeller research fe\lov. at the Center of the Crcattve and Performing Arts. Leaphart. a percussionist and composer. stud1ed mus1c compos iti on at UfB. and has performed regular!) v.ith the Creative Assocaates . A field of creat ivit y appropriate to the space age is computer·assisted art. Aaron Marcus has been active in this area for over ten years, as a consultant in computer graphiCS at Bell Telephone Laborato ries and the Computer Graphics Laboratory at Princeton. where he is a lecturer in the School of Architecture and Urban Planning. On July 19 Marcus will present a slide lecture and discu ss ion, "Computer Graphics/ Art / Design ," illustrating these new aesthetiC possibilities. f\!am June Paik. the Korean-born philosopher. composer, and inventor (he co~ invented the world's first video synthesizer}, IS the best known video artist in the world. A seminal figure in video and conceptual art , h1s influence in Western con tempo rary art has been inestimable. On July 20. Paik "ill screen and discuss his \•ideotapes in O ' Brian Hall . AndreJ Zdravic is a young filmmaker who 'ISH or An IMAGES BY ROMAN ZABINSKI The move of the Office of Cultural Affairs to the Amherst Campus has been delayed b) (at least) a month. ""hich means that another OCA·presented art ex.hibit is on display in Ha~e s Hall Lobb) . It is a series of color photographs b~ Buffalo photographer R ~Jma n Zabinski. whose last exhibit was the open ing !!oh0\4 at the new Polish Communit) Center. Mr. Zabinski is a veteran (20 )Cars) photographer. although his vocation is that of funeral director. Coincidentally or not. hi!!. photographs (or ''images" as he prefers to call them) are shghtly chil ling. at least those vie"'ed at the Polish Community Center sho\4;. They were very large- 40'" by 4q_·· - and featured bright colors, children and ers: the use of superimposition, ho"ever, meant that the children were dim~ bmg into the center of flowers. for example, or that the beautiful tree in anoiher photograph "'as growing out of .a child's head . The result was grotesque!)' beautiful, something of the feeling of Tchelitche.,... 's no .. im•J!~ b~ l.abin'iki. famous painting. "Cache-cache .. ("'H!deand~Seek''). 1.\'hich combines imagery of children and flora 10 produce a fascinaung. nightmarish eiTect. "CaChe-cache'' hangs in the Museum of Modern Art. which has purchased works from Zabinski's collection. as have Eastman House's International Museum of Photography. the Walker Arts Center in Minneapolis and othe rs. Roman Zabinski is a graduate of the Albrigh1 Art School '-"here he studied with John Szarko""-·ski, now photograph)' curator at the Museum of "-iodern Art . His chief influences have been the photo artist~mystic. Minor White, and the principles of Zen : he has taught the connection between Zen and photography at CEPA Gallery . Zabinski describes his working method as a process of me<htating on a subject that he finds atLractive. until it "makes contact with m\ senses." Then he takes his camera "in ~ re,·erent sense " and photographs the subject. Zabinski says that the end result is a feeling of what he calls " equivalence." His photograph s are on \'iew in Hayes through Jul) TRIPPING WITH IELI I Ell (the lnten si\'C English Language ln~tttutc) is planning a number of trips for 1ts students. and if the buses are not filled. \\ill be happ) to welcome o th er siUdents ..1board . Hl!re' s the attractive excursion list. \\ ith the nominal fees included: Jul) 9 - Old Fort Niagara - Sl. Jul) 10- Art park : "Sound of Music''S4 fo r the ticket, bu s is free. Jul ) 17- Swimming at Beaver Island- Sl. Jul) 23 - - Niagara Falls (American side) Sl. July 23- Cruise on the .. Miss Buffalo" -$1. July 24 Artpark: "3 B's" (Bach, Beethoven, Brahm s) - $4 for the ticket, bus is free. July 30- Artpark: "Rigoletlo"- S4 for the ticket. bus is free. July.3 \ - Niagara Falls (Canadian side) -SI. August 6 - Trip to Toronto - S2. Kathy DeMart at JELl is the person to call (636-2077) shortly before each outing, to see if there is room on the bus. If there is. Ms. DeMart emphasizes that lEU will be happy to include you: it's a nice way to meet our vis iting students from other countries, too . For complete details on ticket prices. times, etc. magn~t directory . of t\<ents, see REPORTER I • • - I Jody 7, 1977 1 Paa< 1 �C/ WOMEN POETS Three outstanding American poets who happen to be " om en will be visiting lect urer ~ m the English Depa rtment thi s summer Lou1se Gluck will be here from Jul) 11-1 5. \1 arge PicrC) from Jul } 18-22 and June J or- d.m from August 1-5. Each poet v.ill g1vc a publi c reading in the J ane Keeler Room (oppos• tc the Katharine Cornell Theatre) on the \\ ednesda) o f her sta}. Gluck o n Juh 13. P1ch:~ on Jul ) 20. and Jord an on AugUst 3. •\II rcadmg.;. \\Ill begm at 8 p.m I OU IJ,C Gluck. v.inncr of an Academy of .\mencan Poet s Pnzc ( 1966). a Rocke feller 1-dll)v.J,htp (1967). and a Nationa l Endov.mcnt forth~: r\rts grant ( 1969). ha s published 1v.o \·o/u mc, of poetr). Firs tbom (1909) and Thl' lfmJ.H•m• Morshland(\914). She I!> meticu lous craftsman v. ho tends to v. or k \\llh material' assoc~ated "uh th e con· fe~~IOnal traditiOn , employmg. too. man) J •m age~ of melodrama a nd terror Glud. "ho has taught at Goddard College and the Lm,erslt) of North Carolina. 1s a former !"\c:" Yorker who no" li\'es in Vermont M arge Pie rcy has read at thi s campu~ before. She has man} constituents "omen. fcnu msts. proponents o f social change and those "ho admire her ver) strong poet!). The prolific Ms. Piercy has been published in scores o( peri odi cals and an th ologies ; her many volumes o f poetry in· elude Hard Lo ••ing ( 1969), To Be Of Uu ( 1973). and LMng in the Open (1976). Her BUSSING FOR CULTURE A number of excursions are planned for July and August, to enable students (and other members of the U / B community) to sec some of the programs or dance and theatre tha:t enrich this region every summer. It is also a rescue mission for students with cabin (ever symptOms on the Amherst Campus. The Office or Cultural Affairs, UUAB a n,..d Student Activities will underwrite the costs or buses to Artpark for performances by three great dance companies: t.he Martha Graham Dance Company on July 14, the Eliot Fcld Ballet on August 10, and The Jorfrey Ballet on August 25. Curtain .time is 8 p.m . There will be a nominal charge for transportation . The Graham and Feld programs have yet to be announced and the Jaffrey's will be given in the August magnet . Tickets for tht performances and for the bus, as well a' information about times. are a \•ailable at Squire Ticket Office. 8JJ.J704. Another excursion being offered by the Office o( Cultural Affairs is to the Theatre Depanment"s Hamlet , which opens - and kicks ofT this summer's "Shakespcacc ~ Delaware Park." as well - Tuesday, Jul) 12. 'l)le opemng mght charter bus (rrec) will leave Ellicott at 7 p.m . for the 8 p.m . per(or· mance in the park . See mOgntt 's " Highlights" ror more abou~Hom/.r. And call Pete Calvin, coordinator the bus ride, at the Theatre Department, 8 1-2045. P... l/ REPORTER / - I Joly 7;, lr7'1 most recent\ noJ\cl~ are Small Chan~t>{ (1973) <tnd li "oman m1 1he t:dg1• o_l Ttme ( 1976). Amllng her numerous ..1\\.Jrds IS tht: Lnerature \" ard from the: GoH:rnur""' Comn11~~•on on the Statu~; of \\ omen ( M aM.achu"'ell~) P1erc~ "nte~ of com pie\ <~nd d tffi~.:uh hum ..m rdatJOn.,h•p., "11h tough mtdllgcnce and a ~trong. gtft fllr met.•phor Thoma<. p, n~.:hon ha-. "ntten of her ··Hne i., -.omeho<h ''''h the gut\ hl go •nhl the dccpc~t core of her.,clf. her 11mc. her h1'1ll1f\ .md n~k mllre th.tn n' hod' ci\C h.t., ,11 f.~r (U'-1 1.WI 11 r'.1 IO\C f11r I. tr~th .1nd J. need I<~ tel l 11 1(., Jbout IIIli?·:~ J une JordJn "a.) horn m lla rkm and r..~1-. ~d 1n ...,.c" ) or~·.., B cdr~~rd-",tu,n:.,,lnt "_. ..... tmn llcr poem-. ha1c hccn puhh-.hcd tn \ c•c.'ro J>u:elf ,md lrhatJrur .tnd 1n 11''' .tnlhulogu.:.,. !h(" \1'" Rluc-A Po~trl .md In rhr Tmtl" r~f Rc 'lo/ur11m ll t:r J.rlll.k" .tnJ c'· .,a~' h.J\t: aprx;ared 10 7ht· \n• ) ,,rA 11111n PariLIOII Rt'IJ("h \fcJdt•motl•'llt· t:~qutrt'. Tht• \ attun_ l:.l!'r!(rt't"fl Rt"\1('\\ J.nd The I "lilac.',' I utn• ll"h, /_ool.. .f I \I c I I ~bY 1 "ali her lir t b01.1k h 1' J poem acn,mpan1cd b~ pamllng~. and dcdu.:.ttcd to the life ol biJck Amcncan.) Her .)econd ,oJumc ";..~" \'umt> Changt'' Jordan has also edited J.n antholog) ~ailed soufsr rtpl . .1nd 1.) current!~ Jt " o rk on a no\d She hJS been the rec1ptent of a Rode(ellcr fello"sh1p 1n creJtl ve "ritmg. and "as av.arded the Pm-. de Rome m Environmental Des•gn for 19707 1. Squire Ti cket Oflice is arranging excursions to the Stratford Fest ival on Jul ) 30 ( Ibsen 's GhosH and Shakespeare's Rtchard Ill) and on September 10 (A ll's Well That Ends Well and R omeo and Jub er). The price for each excursion includes ro und·trip coach transportation and tickets to two pla)S. Phone 831·3704 for inform ation (a nd see Directory). THE BIG PICNIC Softball. square dancmg , volle)ball. demo nstrallom or fnsbec, tenms and karate. a magtc sho" and a gong sho" - not to menuon ~;t reet theatre . poetr) readmgs. and ttn ·· ,nt ernallona l program .. - are some or the event!> sched uled for a two·da) .. p1cmc" to be prese nted b) Student ActiVIties and UU AB on Jul ) 20 and 21 The festivities will span bo th campuses. wJth the Wednesday events takmg place on Mam Street (e~ ­ ctpt ro r sq uare dancing and a coffeehouse from 10:00 to m•dnight on Ellicott Terrace): the Thursda y prog ram is primaril ) slated WATCH FOR - .. • Shakespeare in Delaware Park. which contmues it s presentation of As You Lik~ It thr oug h August 14 . See this magn~t's '" H•ghlights" (or details . · • Art You Lisr~ning ' a group o( original one-act plays performed by a U/B street !,heatre group m various public areas (sho~ ping malls. etc .) throughout the -summer. The cast from many different neigl'tt,orhoods and ethnic backgrounds- is directed by Jack Hunter. Call lbe Theatr< fiJr Amherst. Since the final schedule of t:vents as not definite at the time that this magnn goes to press, it would be advisable IIJ watch for publicity that will be coming out of the Student Activities office in Squire Ha ll But reserve those dates: the roster or a em Illes promises something for every taste. from the si dewalk chalk art that kicks off the two • •day fest to the disco band that ends il. The appetites created by all this activit) will be looked after, too, with a dinner o n the Main Street campus on July 20 (l ocati on as )et undecided) and a picnic supper ncar Ellicott on the 21st. Department, 831·2045, for information. • Bus excursions to Shake5peare in Delaware Park , Art pa rk. the Stratford. On· tario, Fesuval. Sec Highlight , "Bussing (or Culture," and Directory. Check for further details in August magntl. • A free open·air concert, broadcast from Squire Hall Fountain, by C . Q. Price an~ hi• 16-piece band . Mr. Price is a former Count Basic composer and arranger. Sponsored (and also broadcast live) by WBFO and lhe Department of Music on Thursday, August 4. �JLL\ 8 FRIDA\' • SATLRDA\ JULY JAPANESE NIGHT ~ Tea c:t;ttmony, klratc: demonstration. tradttional dance, food tasting and a slide she" R1chmond Quad. Ellicott. 2nd noor. Bldg . 5.1 P. M Free . Sponsor.I.E.L.I SATURDAY FILM SCREENING / DISCUSSION Andrt'j Zdravi('' . 112 O'Brian Jiall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Center for Medta Study. n' BROADCAST th~ Arts · Con\'tNOIJOIIS m Morton Feld- CONCERT Marshall Court, Ellicott Complex. Call 8315474 for details. Sponsor: UUAB. man. Varc.se Professor of Music, discusses the Rome prcm•crc of his new opera, with rlbrc:no by Samuel Beckett . Host as Esth· cr S"anz International Cable TV (Chan- 24 SUNDAY nc:\10). 7:30P.M. II \101\0A\ Con~·~rsotioM m rh~ Arts Monon Feldman. Sec Jul)' 9 listing. 6:30 P.M 25 MONDAY COFFEEHOL'SE Marshall Court, Elhcott Complex 10 PM Free. Sponsor· UUAB Coffeehouse Com- 12 Tl"ESDA\ DRAMA Shakrspt'ar~ 111 Drlo .. orr Pari.. HamJn• Behind the Rose Gardt:n, on the ' 'Lake- side" of Ddawarc Park 8 PM 1-r« Sponsors; Center for Theatre Research and 27 Department of Theatre. 1\0TE Free bus pro\ided b) Office of Cuhural Affa1rs v.·1ll WEDNESDAY leave from Ellicoll Complex. for details. call 'Pete Calvin, 831·2045 13 WED~ESDA Y DRAMA SltaJ..rspean in Dr/awarr Pari. Hamfn• DRAMA ShaJ..rsprorf' tn Df'lawarr Pari.. ~eJuly 12 hsung RADIO BROADCAST Livr Jan from Studio A AI Tmney. p1ano; Lou Marino, drums; Max Them , bass WBFO (88.7 FM) 7:30 P.M Sponsor. WBFO and National Endo,.,ment for the MIS FILM SCREE"'\G / DISCL SSIO'\ Norman Matfrr• " Beyond the Lav.-Biue·· and ''Ma1dstone •· 150 Farber RPM free Sponsor: Center for Media SIUd) llR.t.\1A Shal..l''>prorf' 111 Df'la-...arr Pari.. See Jul) llhstmg 19 TlE..'iOA' 20 \\}-\)'\}-...,\).\' '- lb S-\Tl RU-\' m Drla~o.art• Pori. 21 TI-ll R-,OA' detail~ Marge P•erC) . See Jul) JO hsung 6 30 PM -\l(.t ... l 2 fl ESOA' IJR.\\·1A ShaJ.npt>art- '" Dtla .... arr Par~ As You. L1J..t' Jt • Sihtnd the Rose Garden, on the "Lake·stdc" of Oela,.,are Ponk iS P. M Free . Sponsors: Center for Theatre Research and Department of Theatre. I.ECTL RE/ IliSCL'SS IO!\ St'OII ,\'ygrrn• "Video · The Electronic Fidd ." 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 P. M. Free. Sponsor· Center for Media Study. Ham ft't a PIC'\IC Set "1-ftghhght" m tht-. magnf't and call 8]1-5507 or IHI-4631 for hstmg of c.,cnt.s Sponsor!> Student ACtl\1\lcS and UUAB Hamln" Al Gl ST J \\ ED,ESDA' DRAMA Shal:.np~o rt in Dt>/a"''art Park. As l'ou Ltkr Jt• Sec August 21isting . SQUARE DANCING Tht> Ryr Wltrskt'y Fiddlrrs listing . RADIO BRO,DCAST .f \atmn Purgt>d A pia)' about McKmle) 's assa.~osmat•on and ItS aftermath Wmten h) JeJn Doerr and Elisabeth Perq for the Buffalo Social H1stor) PrOJC:CI, pro· duced b) Jo Blatu. and researched b) S11nd) Block \\ BFO (88.7 FM) 8 PM Sponsor V. BFO o~nd Nat1onal Endov.nu::nt for the Ralph Jo~tl- and Ttm Lroplrarr• Mu!ill.: performance v.1th electronu:~ K1'a (101 8dld) Hiilll . 8 P. M Free Sponsor Center for Medaa Stud) COFFEEHOL SE Sec Jul} 11 hsung for detail!> DRA \1.\ Shal.t'5JII'Of't' '" /)1•/a-..ar!' Purl.. 'x:e Juh I~ ihllng COHfEltOlrSE See Jul~ II llstlfl@: for T\' BRO-\OCAST ComersauonJ m thl' Arls \largr Pst>n 1 • Jane "'-cclc:r Room toppoCorncll Theatre \. Elhcoll Comrie\ k P M Free: "'..~>n..,<lf l:ngl"h Dcpartmen1·.., Butler ChJar \ll SIC 18 I\10,1)A' -\l Gl "T I \10'\IJA \ ~ ltt: BROADCAST ConH•rsatton_, m 1hf' 4riJ Lu~a~ h w •. rormer conductor of 8u1Talo Ph11harmomc and co-founder of U/B'!o "Crtatl\c A!osoCii:ltes." HoM IS Esther Swar11 lntern auon· o~l Cable TV (Channel \0) 7 .lOP M ~l EXCURSI ON / DRAMA Stratford Frsti,•aJ• . Ibsen's Ghosts and Shakespeare's Ri('ha rd Iff Students S29 . Facuii) / Staff. Alumni S34 . General Pubhc SJ9 Price mcludes round-tnp coach trans· portation and tiCkets to tv. o pla)S . Buses leave front of Squire Hall 9-45 A .M ::~nd return at J. A .M Call Squire Ticket Office. 831-3704. for mrormat1on T\ BROADCAST Conlt'rsattonJ m thr Arts 'VI argc PtcrC). fem1nist poet and novclisi Host 'is Esther s. . olftL International Cable TV (Channel 101 7 30 PM 1-1 POF.:TR'I Rt- .\0\,(, n ORA \1A Shokrsprart tn Dr/atr.arr Pori. See Jul) 12 hstmg Sec ltJh \ 'lllfO ...,( JH t- '-1'-<· UI~C l ...,-.,10' \ 'om luflt' Pusl.. • \I~ o·Hniln K P 1\1 ,; f-ree SPQn~nr (enter fvr 1\tcd!a -.,tud\ Sec Jul} 12 hstmg 11 '-O ,n 30 SAT1JRDAY lfumlo·l " PI( '-1( '-,ec ''lf•~hh(thl In th" m<Jgnl't i:lnd call )(JI-.550-:' •.•r \_li-·H•~ l tor h'illn~ llf l'ICnh Spon~or'> '-,tudc:nt o\..:ll\1\le~ .J.nd \ t ·\8 OR.\\1A Shol.rJprar~ Jfamlrt• RADIO BROADCAST Liw UniwrsityjCommunity Forum: "Students as Neighbors ." Discussion by representatives of SUNY / Buffalo administration. the North Buffalo community, and SUNY 1 Buffalo students. listeners may phone m questions to 831-5393. WBFO (88 .7 FM). 8 P. M. Sponsor: WBFO. "'ling R.t.DIO BROADC.o\""1 Lllf' Foil. Huu r frurn-Studw .f Jc.,n Deegan , smgcrjgu1t.m~t \\ BFO IKh.., FMI ~ P "-1 Sponsor \\ BFO and '\'auonal [ndo¥.mcnt for the .\rt' FRIO.\' DR.\\Io\ \hal.rfpt>ar, 111 /).-lu~o.aro Pur( Sec Juh I~ h\11n~ ..,Ql .\Rl- 1>.\'\C \'\(, !h.- R1t H h11J.n 1-JJJ/,·r\ Uomleta llomlt>l " OR.t.MA Shol.rspt>arr' m Or/a-...art' Pari. See Jul) 12 hstmg LECTL RF I)ISCL SSIO'\ .faron 4./arcuf• "Computer Gro~ph1c'. An . Des•gn." h:cturc ¥.Jt h -.hdc" 1-:'0 '-.1FACC. l:.lhcou. 1\ P \1 fret: ~JX·n"H (enter for \1cdJa Stud\ p.uk. Le,.,·Jston Performance S4 . bib. students )(}, facuiH /StaffS1 C.tll Squ~reT•d­ ct Office fOr bu., 11m~ (performance •~ at ~ PM ). Sponsor., Office of Cuhural Af· f.mr., LUAB. Student Actl\llln ORA\1A Shol.r'<prarr .n Ot>ID~o.au Put4 Sec Juh 12 hmng 28 THURSDAY Con,·r>rsarions m thr Arts Luka) Foss Sec: Jul) l61ist1n(l 6 30 PM EXCl RSIO~ 1 DA '\C£ "-fonha Graham Da"' t C<Jmpanl • Jt ,t,n. I~ Hamlrt• T\' BROADCAST POETRY REAOI'G Lauur G/u('/.. • JAne Kedcr Room (oppo.~o­ Jte Cornell Theatre). Elhcott Complex ~ P M. Free. ponsor Enghsh Depanmcnt"~ ButlerCbatr SQL' ARE D-'CI'\G Thr RH• WltnJ..I'\ Ftddll-n \1 ar~hall Coun. Ellicon Cilmplc' 10 P \1 Free:~ Sponsor· UUA 8 Coffeehouse Comm111ce SQUARE DANCING Thr Ryr> Whiskry Fiddlus. See July 13 listing. RADIO BROADCAST Liw Jatz from Studio A: Paul Gresham~ tenor and soprano saxophone; Tommy Schuman. piano, WBFO (88.7 FM}. 7:30 P. M . Sponsor: WBFO. See July 12 hst1ng. 1-' fiH RSOA' TV BROADCAST Con1·usotioru in th~ Arts: Morton Feldman. See July91isting. 6:30P.M. LECTURE/ DISCLSSION J. R o nald Gnrn•: '"Functional Ecomediatrics: -A History of Imagination of NonCommercial Film and Video Institutions ." I 12 O'Brian . 8 P. M. Free. Sponsor: Center for Mcdi3 Study. mittee. ' DRAMA Shakupt'ar~ in D~ltJ-...•o rr Pork: Hamlrt• . Sec July 121isting. T\ BROADCAST Sec July 13 POETR'' READ ING , Junf' Jordan• . Jane Keeler Room (opposite Cornell Theatre). Ellicon Complex. 8 P.M. Free . Sponsor: English Department's ButlerCha1r. Humanltlt:~ Hamlet " 2J SATlR04\ EXHIBITS DRAMA f}hal.r.rpt'ari' '" Df'la-...arf' Pari. Sec Jul~ \~ h~t1ng H omlt>t • ORA\tA Shal..tJ('f'Ort' In Dr>la~o.art Pori. See Jul) 12 hstmg llonJ!n• lmag t'.~ br R oman Zabinski•, through July . Hayes Hall Lob~ b) Butldmg hour!'. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs . Thrt'e SculpwrallnslOflationJ by Violet Lee. Kevin Noble, Ken Pdka . Gallery 219. Squire HaiL Monday to Friday, noon-S p.m. Through July 15 . TICKETS T1ckcts. where rcqu1rcd, arc available at the Squire Hall Ticket Offtce (m advance); rcmainina tickets at the door one hour before event. J.D. cards must be presented m order to purchase: tickeu at Studentjfacully/Stafr/Aiumni rate. ' REPORTER / - / Joly 7, 1977! Pap 4 �Sunshine House helps those in crisis located In 8 IWO·SIOry house at 106 · Wlnspear, Sunshine House, a crisis interven· lion center run by students, daily confronts an unusUal dilemma: too good a job In the past has left an unfavorable Impression in the minds of many community residents. "When we started-operations in 1970," says Jeff Rackmll, a senior and a staff member of the House, "we were primarily a drug center, receiving most of our calls from people with drug-fel&ted problems , especially individuals bumming on· acld. I "Now we no longer deal exclusively with drugs, but provide short·term counseling for all sorts of problems, including emotional traumas, marital disputes. rape , and potential suicide!. We also have people trained in basic life support techniques. " But though we receive 400 calls a month from students and community residents, Sunshine House is stilt mostly associated w1th drugs by the community and student body. Unfortunately, 8 false image remains that we're a bunch of e.:- junkies who all had their share of acid," Rackmil laments. · Sunshine House began as a project of the U/B Community Action Corps and was incorporated"in 1971 as the Buffalo Crisis Center. Although the group currently receives funding from Dle Student Association, their serv1ces are avaflable to community residents as well as to students. During the school year, the House maintains a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week telephone oper~uion at 831-4046 ; summer hours , however. are only from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m . da1ly According to Rackmil, Sunshine House. unlike other area crisis services . provides only short-term counseling. "We don't do longterm therapy, and if we 'feel this is what an individual requires. we'll refer him or her to a more appropriate agency. "What we do mostly Is listen. We're only para-professionals and we don't get into avy psychology . " Our counseling techniques are non~ rective We suggest alternatives alter 6uilding up an essential trust with each 1 ~aller . " Although Sunshine House Is trying to alter its drug center Image, the group still handles many drug-related pro~ems and cooperates with the City of Buffalo and Erie County in assisting individuals with such difficulties. "We don't turn anyone away," comments Rackmll. " and confidentiality is an essential part of our program ." In addition to providing counseling services, members of Sunshine House talk to students on numerous topics at local hrgh schoois and at the Tonawanda YWCA. The agency also prov~es emergency medrcal care at all concerts sponsored by the Unrversity Union Actrvities Board. Sunshine House consists of between 40 and 60 volunteer students durrng the school year. each of whom undergoes some 40 hours of training . Two paramedics and one doctor are on call 24 hours tor medical emergencies . C/ .. . . .1111 July 7, 1177 She'll retire, but won't quit By Nancy Hess SftdltntA~tr On October 1. 1977, something will be missing from Admissions and Records. Not only will Hayes Anne.: 8 be a quieter place . it may even be downright dull. For on this day, Katherine Muter has decided to retire. After 25 years on campus, Katherine is going to stop working so that she can knuckle down and really have some fun . Is that laughter? Well . perhaps . the sentence should read have more time for fun. tor Katherine has never been much of a bystander. Blessed with a sunny d1sposit1on and a ready smile she has long been a familiar figure to her many fnends on campus as she greets young and old with the same happy abandon . Certarnly there were not many dull moments in Katherine' s life. for she wouldn 't have allowed it Even when her ch1ldren were young and still living at home her stones were always colorfully told Ra1s1ng two sons takes courage of a sort and Katherrne·s kids kept her tearing her ha1r at regular tn· teNals . Bemg marrred to a policeman added zest. and trudg1ng back and forth to work from her home In North Buflalo gave her ample time to 1nvent problems 11 she didn 't already have them Kathenne could keep the gtrls 1n the of liCe busy on h~ home life nght up to and mc luding thelt break t1me When her husband d1ed Kathenne suflered . as most w1dows do. through the selhng of the tam1ly home and the break1ng of ties and trad1t1ons It was not an easy ttme . for Kathenne or her office counselor s. who now were kept busy with her problems unt1llunch lime Decided to howl Then after six years ot relat1ve seclu· 0 ~i~~~dKe~~~r~t'w~ ~: ~~~~~~:sns~ mg. and she wasn 't h8Vlq_g any fun The first thmg she d1d was buy a white Cad1llac converttble and the se cond th1ng she did was buy a w tg Add to this her infeCtiOus smtle and she wa s " dyn-o-m lte .. Before tong she became a hostess on week-ends at the Sa fan Inn on Campbell Blvd where she ac· quired a closet full of gorgeous evemng dresses After wor kmg a lull day at A&R , she hostessed !rom 9-3 a m . hardly bother1ng to yawn Co-work.ers wondered what had become ot the heart cond it1on that had hosp1tafiied K•therine MIUer •t A&R • .. her du r1ng her s1x-yea r h•atus Apparentl y she dtdn t have 11 me to wor ry about 1t 1 She began to do some extenseve tra vethng and has now covered a good port1on of Europe. South Amen ca the Canbbean the Mediter ranea n the Canary Islands and Ha wau Her desk IS p1led h1gh w1th trave r folders Snd her gr ea test dream 1S an Alr 1can Satan Needs to be seen and heard Ret 1rement w1l l be a m aJOr step lor Kathenne She needs to be seen an d hear d. to be •n the hub of act1 v1 ty And sh e hk.es her JOb She w11J be mtssed 1n the St attS t1cs Depa rtment of Ad · miSStons and Records where she ha s helped her ft~ e n d and super vt sor. Ade line Os t. pr epare long and t1meconsum10g reports for many years As . .. •t N .. hvtl._, North. a proofreader of ligures she knows no equal She w1ll be a hard act to follow Meanwh1le she IS busy w1th the future She plans to do volunteer work at Veterans · Hosp1taf. she IS active •n the Amherst Republtcan Women ' s Club . the Busmess and Protess1onal Women 's Organ,zallon, and the Silver Ctrcle of Oaemen College She talks of takmg up goll and bridge and there 's always hostessing She now can be seen at Nashville North on Niagara Falls Blvd on Fnday and Saturday evemngs Just look for the blonde who' s worktng hard and havmg tun rrghl 1n the center of the group - that's Where you ·lt always find Kathenne . Buffalo s hostess wtth the mostest' ' - we wtsh her well · Grad enrollments down, survey shows A survey of members of the nat1onal Council of Graduate Schools shows that enrollment last fait declined in almost all d1sciplme areas with the sharpest drop occurring in graduate schools of education A similar pattern was reported among first-time graduate enrollOr . AAthony Papalia has been appointed to ment with education also reporting the largest a three-year term as chairman of the Depart decline. ment of Instruction, effective September 1. The survey . by the Graduate Record ExA professor of foreign language education. aminations Board , covered 354 graduate Papalia has been serving as acting chairmen schools that are members of CGS and reof his deoartment for the past year. He )oined quested enrollment data as of m1d-Ottober for the U/B Faculty of Educationa l Studies in both 1975 and 1976. 1967 aiter teaching modern languages in The overall enrollment showed an rncrease .several Western New York school distric;:ts. of 2. 7 per cent In biological sciences , but • He is the author of Learner-Centered decreases In ali other areas , rangrng from 0 2 Language Teaching , published earllet this per cent in physical sciences to 5 4 per cent 1n year as a guide for preparing effective education . Private Institutions offering the Italy, he received his B.A. master 's as the highest degree reported the largest increase in biological sciences enrolland M.A. at St. Bonaventure and his Ed .O. ment - 14 .5 per cent . from U/8. In first-time enrollment, biological sciences showed a gain ol 2.9 per cent In enrollment while decreases in the other areas ranged !rom 1.9 per cent in physical sciences to 8.8 (from page 1, cot 4) per cent In education . As In total graduate pected. The paper .said common complaints school enrollment, first-time enrollment '" are a lack of University resourc.,~ to supply engineering decreased In all types of Insenior faculty with assistants, restrictions on stitutions , while in biological sciences 11 Intravel funds, and sai4{Y levels. creased In all types of Institutions. U/B's average compensation lor the top The proportion of women enrolled 1n fullthree professorial ranks for 1975-76 placed • time Graduate ~tudy Increased from 51 per the University above the 95th percentile cent to 52 per cent In "master 's h1ghest " Inamong Unlverslty·level il)stltu11ons nattonstitutions, and from 39 per cent to 40 per cent wide, the American Association of University at those offering the Ph.D . The report notes. Professor• ' annual sur:vey or salaries in- ......._ bowever, that the absolute number of women dlcated t.sJ year. Comparable AAUP figures enrolled In Ph.D. Institutions still , remains for 187&-71Jie not yet available . below the proportion of women enrolled at "master's highest" lnstituUons where women are In the majority. The tlrit-lime enrollment of women at " master's h~hMt" institutions increased from 49 per cent WI 1975 to 51 per cent In 1978. Women represented 42 per cent of firatrtlme enroUment at Ph.D. instltuUons in 1976, up from per cent In 1975. Researchers cautioned that data on ethnic enrollment felt below a 50 per cent response Papalia named !an::~~~~:~~~~~·. • Brain drain •o rate tn some areas but noted that both hrst~ trme and total enrollment of Ch1cano students Increased 1n all types of Institutions between t975 and 1976. whrle both frrsHtme and tota l enrollment ot black students decreased " These decreases were conSIStent across all types of mst11ut1ons wtth the single e.:ceptron ol total enrollment •n pt~vate master 's h1ghest mstitu!lons." the report stated " No other real conclUSIOns can be drawn !rom these data , both because of the low response rates and because ot the small absolute numbers wh1ch lead to apparently large percentage shtlts based on very few students · The number of non-U S nat1onals rncreased between 1975 and 1976 by 1 2 per Cent at private Ph 0 lnSIItU!IOnS and by 4 Q per cent at pubhc Ph 0 IMS!Itutions There was a large (22 per cent) mcrease rn non-U S nat1onals egrotled at private " master 's h1ghest" 'nstiturlons. wh1le the number Increased 1.2 per cent at pubhc master's highest '' institutions. The number of Ph .D .' s awarded increased rn education (5 . 1 per cent) and soc•al sciences (4 . 1 per cent) and decreased in engineering (4 .5 per cent) at both public and private institu tions. While the number of doctorates decreased In human ities (4.3 per cent) and physical sciences (2.6 per cent) in public institutions. the number increased in private institutions by 2. 7 per cent and 0 .5 per cent respectively. Doctorates In biological sciences . however, increased in pubhc institutions by 3.9 per cent and decreased in pnvate inslltutlons by 5.5 per cent Doctorates rn education and social sciences Increased in both public and private Institutions . while doctorates 1n engineering 4Jnd biological sciences decreased In private Institutions. RCC is searching for a Master A search is now underway for a master lor Rachel Carson College to replace Claude Welch. master ol RCC for the past two years. who will be on sabbatical during the spring ' semester. 1977-78. The ideal candidate. search pane l representatives Indicate. would hold a fulltime SUNYAB appointment (although a community professional with a strong background in some aspect of environmental studies might be considered) . Other qualifications. It was n_oted. " would include a demonstrated in terest in ecological issues. and a commitment to working with undergraduate students In an active search for a thorough understanding of. and solutions to. local and regional environmen.ta! problems ." Nominations are being actively sought from the general University community . Nominations may be forwarded to the Chair of the RCC Master Search Comminee, Paul Reitan (provost of Natural Sciences and Mathematics) - 636 -2531 . U.S. faculty salaries up 6. 7 per cent Preliminary tabulations compiled by the American Astoclation of University Professors show that national Hlary averages tor contint,4Jng faC:urty _ members (those em~oyed tor two consecutive years) increased by 6. 7 per cent In 1976-77 . Overall salary levels increased by live per cent In 1976-77, compared to six .per cent last year. Total compensation, which tncludes salary and fringe benefits, rose 5.8 per cent . compared to 6 .4 per cent the year before . AAUP said Itt reporl this year includes :,~rvc:~~~~.~e~~v~~!~~~~mo~:n!~ through a cooper1tlve arrangement with the Natkmal Center for Education Statlstlca. As In the put, however, the data have been analyzed and tabulated by AAUP. �V ' 4 IIIPOIIlDI July 7, 1977 Ice core researchers "IIare ready for more drilling New samp Ies f rom Green Ian d WI add to unique Ridge Lea collection By Unda Grace- Kobaa Unr_..rslty N•ws Bur••"' lee core researchers from U/8 have embarked on another trip to the Greenland Ice Sheet as part of a fiveyear International study funded by a $5.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF). Chester Langway. Jr., chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences and science coord i nator tor the NSF Greenland Ice Sheet Program (GlSP). arr ived in Greenland with several graduate students this week to begin gathering ice cores . An internationa lly recogn ized glac~l expert, Dr. Langway is also curator of the world 's largest collections of ice cores, housed at the Ridge Lea Campus. Alms of the study Langway points out that sc•ent1sts can learn a great deal by studymg and analyzmg samples taken from the Earth s two continentsized Ice sheet& - in Greenland and Antarctica. The GISP study IS aimed at research to 1mprove understanding of c llmal1c trends and to trace lhe atmospheric circulation and transporl of such organ1c pollutants as DDT other pesticides. polychtorrnated b•phenyls (PCB's) and chlorofluorocarbons Of added importance IS lhe teshng of dnll•ng eqwpment by researchers from the Un1verS11y of Nebraska and the U S Army Cold Regions Research and Engmeenng Laboratory "I ce cores are actually a new medJUm for sc•ent1sts " Langway explams. addmg thai the first dee;:> cores useful for research were drilled only about 20 years ago '' By study10g vanallons 1n dust concentrat•on and the appearance of certa•n trace elements . and by analyz1ng gases released by melting sechOns Of the cores . scient1sts can determme many factors · Chemical. phys1ca1 and mechan•cal proper . lies of the ice will enable researchers to ob· tarn •nformation about the chmat1c and at· mospheric h1story of the Earth for the past 400.000 or more years. he says Greenland, wh1ch rs owned by Denmark IS covered by an •ce sheet 1 .600 m 11es long and as much as 600 m•les w1de The 1ce •s 3,000 feet thick m some areas The Greenland Ice Sheet •s the only con· !mental Ice sheet 10 the Northern Hem•sphere . although nearly one-third of the Earth's surlace was covered by such sheets several thousand years ago. Those 1ce sheets fluctuated in size : they also traveled . though very slowly . less than a mile a year What's happening with the weather? Scientists today are debatmg whether the Earth is now enter ing a new glac•al penod or perhaps emerging from a general cooling trend . Hopefully, data gathered '" the liveyear GtSP study will provide more anforma110n about this and about what atmosphenc cond itions precede such changes. Langway sa1d Unlike tree rings wh1ch can be dated only as far back as 10.000 years. layers of ice ex1st that were formed about a half m1Uion years ago. scientists theorize . • The oldest sample of ice housed at U / B is 120,000 years old . Langway , accompanied by graduate students Erick Chiang and Mike Herron , flew in a Navy nansport plane from Niagara Falls to Greenland . They landed first at the Sondrestrom Air Base on the soutbwestern coast. along the longest fiord in the world . Firat woman From there. the group w ill go to Camp Century in northern Greenland where shallow drilling will be done in the Ice to about 300 feet. After more shallow drilling in central Greenland. the party will return to Sondrestrom where they will be joined by Susan Hoar of Waterford . Conn ., a graduate student and the first woman from the Buffalo area to take part in such a project. The I')UNY . Board of Trustees have as· tablisht. I an endowment lund named in memory .,, a formef Buffalo pedlairiclan and his wife v.hich wlll be used to enrfch teaching programs at the School of Med icine here. To be known as the DeWin Halsey Sher man and' Jessica Anthony Sherman Foundation . the endowment will be used pnmarlty for the teaching of pediatrics. as provided in terms la1d down in Or. Sherman's 1940 w1I L The endowment , valued at about $40 ,000. became available after the death last year of 'the last lifetime benefiCiary of Or . Sherman 's estate Earlier, part of the Sherman estate .tlad been transferred to the U/B Med ical School - upon the death of the benefactor's w idow . Jess•ca, in 1955: Those funds were used m the constructlon-. of Sherman Hall at the then pnvate U niversity Born m Buffalo m 1864. Sherman earned med1cal degrees from the University of P..ennsytvania and the U/8. medical schools In the 1890s He was appointed prpfessor of podiatries here in 1909, markmg the first liMit-... pedlatrrcs had rece1ved recogMion as a full un~h2n ~:s ~:~ c~~eM:s'~~n~it1cer and 1 editor tn the American Pediatrics Ass~tation He tt remembered particularly for h1s role in the eKpansion of Buffalo ChUd~Jth ' s Hospital from 16 beds to a 250-bed tacmrt The SUNY Trustees established the endow · ment in honor of Dr and Mrs Sherman during last week's monthly meeting of the board somewhat prelimi nary venture, as the research tearl)S w;tl do only shallow drilling. The group will also study potent•al areas for luture, deeper work . Drilling to the bedrock beneath the tee, about 10,000 feet down. will not take place untll 1980. Although the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets together contain almost 80 per cent of the fresh water supply on earth, melting ice for their own use would prove too difficull By comparing data compiled from the Greenland samples with similar cores obtalned In Antarctica, scientists can determine If certain climatic and atmospheric changes while camping. Langway adds. occurred on a global or regional basis at d ifferent times in the Earth 's history. After obtaining the ice core samples. the group must pack them in special containers in which the ice will make the trip back to the U.S. for laboratory examination . The team will carry its own special containers to preserve the ice until the samples are brought to U/B's storage facility which IS kept at 30 degrees below zero ." A preliminary venture This summer·s trip to Greenland will be a GISP will contribute essential information to other major efforts to understand world .,_ climate. Other key participants in the GISP study are Dr . Will i Dansgaard. glaciologist and professior of geophysics at the University of Copenhagen. and Dr . Hans Oeschger of the 'Physics Institute of the University of Bern , who uses radioactive isotopes to determine ages of the samples. .:oleiHior For a lilting ol more cuHural eventl lor the comIng week (and lor the re1t of July) , see the megnet ln5ar1, thtl lnue . "'MEAN STREETS' deserves attention as one of the finer American films of the season." THURSDAY-? FILM' \ The 81ngo Long Travelmg All Srars ana Motot Kmg:; (1 977 ) Squtre Conference Theazte, 6 40 and S 50 p m A.dm•ssion $ 1 students. $1 50 genetal Sponsored by UUAB The m•sadventures ol a group of ball players who ·have oelecte<l lrom the Pld Ne1ilro Nat•onal league DRAMA" Juhus Lester s Stagolee Paul Pobeson TheaHe 350 Masten A".enue. 7 p m Sl students ana sen.or C•!Jzens. St 50 au othe•s Soonsored by the UIB Thea\re Departmenz af'C the Afro-Ame~tcan Cul!ura· Centef Also nes:t weeke no tl'Jl.J -V1ncent Canby , New York Times FILM' Ivan tne TerrttJie IE•senst&'lnl Part 1 anc Pan 1 150 Farber 8 p m Free Sponsored by Medta S\udy FRIDAY-8 Go to Ctueh on SUnday. Go to Hen on Monday. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSII Rh Otsease Rewstted. Pt11hp Lanzkowsky M D professor . pedtatr~cs Long I stand Jew•sh Hospttal Hillside Medtcal Center. New York K•nch Aud•· tonum. Chtldren's Hosp•ta1 1 1 a m SIGMA XI ELECTION OF OFFICERS Blue Room. Facutly Club. 1 p m FILM' The Bmgo Long Travelmg All Stars and Motor Kmgs {1977) SQuire Conference Theatre. 4 15. 6 40 and 50 p m . Admtsslon S 1 students. S 1 50 e general Sponsored by UUAB DRAMA' Juhus Lester's Stagol&e Paul Robeson Theatre . 350 Muten Avenue . 7 p m $1 students and sentor c•llzens , $1 SO all others Sponsored by the U/8 Theatre Department and the Alr'o-Amencan Cultural Center Also next weekend (14-17) I SUNY sets up S~ 'erman Fund The expedition will return to the U.S. in August. "Obtain ing the ice cores Is an arduous task, " Langway seys . " We will camp on the ice when we go Into the field . and must carry all our own supplies. including wat3r." The UUAB film, at Ellicott, Saturday end Sunday . 350 Masten Avenue. 7 p m $1 studenls and senror Ctttzens. Sl 50 all otners Sponsored by the U/8 Theatre Departme"nt and the Afro-American Cultural Center Also neJt weekend (14·17) FILM" Mean StHtets (Scorcese, 1973) Ethcon. 7 30 and 9 45 p m Sponsored by UUAB MONDAY-11 CONTINUING MEDtCAL EDUCATIONff FILMS" Echocardiography. A Bas1c Course Ntagara Hilton. N•agara Falls 8;15 am registration Sponsored by the School of Medicine. U/ 8 . and the Hear1 Association ol Western New York Call 831 -5526 lor mlormahon W1/d 90 (Ma11er ) and Edd1e Sachs (Drew) 146 D1elendorf. 7 p m Free Sponsored by Med1a Study TUESDAY-12 !Ell DAY TRIP" To OJd Fort N1agara Buses leave Aed Jacket Quadrangle , Ellicott. at 1 p m Adm•ssion . $1 SponsOJed by the Intensive Enghsh Language Institute. Call 636-2077 lor more lnformatton SIX FILMS" Bi rth and Dwellmgs (Troy), Lanr:Jscape-BodyDwellfng and Body-Earrh (Burck hard t and S•monds) . Dw.llmgs Wmter 1974 (Burckhardt). Nlagtva Gorge (Antonucci and Stmondsl Albrrght- Knox Art Gallery. 2 30 p m Free Sponsored by Med•a Study DRAMA' Juhus Lester's Sragotee Paul Robeson Theatre, 350 Masten Avenue. 7 p m $1 students and senrQt' clt•zens. St.SO all others • Sponsored by the UIB Theatre Oepanment and the Afro-American Cultural Center Also next weekend (14·171 FILM' Mean Streets (Scorcese. 1973) t70 MFACC . Ellicon. 7 30 and 9 45 p.m Admission charge Sponsored by UUAB Raben OeNiro stars •n thts story of a group ol pals searching lor cheap Thrrlls on the 5treets ol New York's Unte Italy · SUNDAY-10 DRAMA" Jullu1 Leiter's SragOJu Paul Robeson Theatre. LIFE WORKSHOP" Assertive Beflavror SkillS 232 Squ11e. 1-4 p m Free A one·sess•on workshop teo by Amy Pttl , University Counseling Center Advance reglstrfttlon necessary at 223 Sqwre. 8 30 am to 5 p m Call 831 -4631 .. FILM' ,, Ramblm ' (Pennebaker) Advance registration necessary at 223 Squire, a·JO am . to 5 p.m Call 831,..631. WEDNESDAY-13 170 MFACC. ARTPARK EXCURSION" For a performance ol The Sound of Music Buses leave hom Red Jacket at Ellicott Call 636-2077 lo: limes and prices Sponsored by the tntensrve English Laroguage lnstttute. SATURDAY-9 procedures described in the book, Use Both Sides Of Your Brain. Biii . Oarrall Is the leader. SOUARE DANCING" The Rye Whiskey f iddlers perform and teach square dancing, Student Club P1aza (Ellicott) . 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. THURSDAY-14 DRAMA" Julius Lester's Stagolee. Paul Robeson Theatre, 350 Masten Avenue. 7 p.m . $1 students and senior citizens: $1 .50 all others . Sponsored by the U/B Threatre Department and the Afro-American Cultural Center. FILM" Providence (Resnals, 1977). Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831 -6480 lot times. Admission; S1 students ; $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. In his llrst Engtlsh language 111m , Resnals 91t· plores the inventive mind ol an aging writer , debilitated by an incurable illness. who creates e. fantasized world lor his daughter and son-in-law to lrve In as a way of numbing himsell to the mental and physical anguish ol his last days 146 Dtelenoor1 . 7 p m NOTICES Sponsored by Media Study SIX FILMS " DROP-IN CENTER W1de A ngle Saxon (Landow). L 'Amtco Fritz Glamorous Friends and Aged m Wood (Jacoby), As the Sun Goes Down , A Hole Apoears m the Sky (Gernsteln). Stalflments on BecDuSfl (Brener) t47 DtelenOorf, 7 p m Free. Sponsored by Media Study The Drop-In Center. 67S Harriman Basement , Is open Monday-Fuda y, 10 am -4 p.m Need someone to talk to? Just walk in LIFE WORKSHOP" Creative Note Tak~ng 107 MFACC Ethcon , 7-9 p m. Again on July t9 Free An e.:planallon ol alternat ive note tak•ng FOOD HOURS The Ell,cottessen. next to Porter Cafetena, Elhcott. is open dally. 11 a m to 1 a m The Student Club. Ellicott. •s open Monday through Friday, 8 a m to 9 p m .. Satui-days and Sundays , 11 a m to 9 p m The WrOceson Ptzza Shop and Pub Is open 9 p m to l am .. Frida1. Satur~ay and Sunday · The Reporter Ia happy to print whhout charge notices for all types of campus events, from films t~ scientific colloquia. To record Information, contact Chris Gibbons, ext. 222&,J>y Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Key: NOpen only to those with a professional interest In the subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise specified, tl.ckets for events charging ad_mlsslon can be purchased at the Squire Hall 'ncket Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-07-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-07-07 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770707 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d0dc423c8395d0cbb9e3867cde07ea7.pdf f877f6d347ea4b1b2a3287e9a4fd2232 PDF Text Text RIPORHK JUNE 30, 1977 WNY legislators seeking more funds for Amherst The Western New York legislative delegation is mounting pressure on three fronts to get U/B construction moving again. The $16 million worth of projects already announced for tate summer star:ts should be only the beginning. the laWmakers a.re saying. . Four State senators and 12 assemblymen from the area have written to Peter Goldmark, the director of the Division of the Budget . to urge him"to release already appropriated plannmg funds for a major convers1on project on Main Street, have called on Governor · Hugh Carey to make federal works employment act monies available for Amherst construction . and are wor king with legislative leaders to get funds for three " priority" construction needs in· eluded in the s~pplemental budget. Joining In the unanimous endorsement of all three phases of the activity are:Senarors: James 0 . GriHin. James T McFarland , Joseph A. Taurietlo, and Dale M . Volker. Assemblymen: Arthur Eve . James Frem· .m ing . Dennis Gorski. Vincent Graber . Sr .. Stephen Greco. William Hoyt. Richard Keane. Matthew Murphy, Jr .. Robin Schimminger . Ronald Tills . Roland Kidder . and . Daniel Walsh Foster Hall conwersk)n The WNY delegation rem1nded COB's Gold· mark that a planning appropnat•on of $725 .· _ 000 for the rehab•litation ... f Foster Hall lor Medical School use 1S now 1'!¥0 years old "If the work is not commenced ." the•r statement indicated. ·•the ent•re Med•ca l ~~001 1s in danger of tos•ng •ts accred •tation ·· Foster wou ld be remodeled f01 labs for .bas •c hea lth sc •ences . an absolutely •n· Cl •spensable 1ngred1ent •n prog rams relat •ng to ana1om y and b•ochem•sny Accommodat iOns for an •mals used •n mstruct•onal and bas•c research programs are also need· ed , the legislators pomted out The Med•cal School was ' put on notice by 1ts accredit•ng agency .n 1965 that these facilit•es should be developed In 1975 . the lawmakers told Goldmark , this notice " became a demand along w1th a three·year t•me limitation w1thm wh•ch the Un1versify must act " Ninety per cent of U / 8 s 5~0 med students come from New York , the !,..makers pointed out to Goldmark " They generally practice wh ere they were educated. We need the doc· tors and we need improved facilities to ac· commodate more medical students. There are presently 138 openings for over 7.000 applicants Th1s request IS cntical. ·• Use federal funds. Carey urged Wh1le characte11zmg th~mselves as " most pleased to learn that the Public Authonties Control Board had authorized the release of approx•mately $16 mill ion worth of bond proJects'" for UI B. the leg•slat•ve delegat•on told Carey there are ·other funds at your disposal wh •ch could be used to enhance the employment s•tuaflon •n Western New York l t•s our understanding that there has been recently released by the federal government $4 4 bcll•on '" federa l works employment act mon•es · Approx•mately $50 m•lhon of th•s cs ava1lable lor use tn New York at · the d•scre11on of the Governor:· the lawmakers noted . Carey was "urged·' to use feder al mon•es for Amherst because " the Western New York unemployment P•Cture •s e,IC1remely bleak " The out-of·work rate exceeds '" 1 1 per cent across-the·board and 70 per cent in the con· struction industry." the lawmakers sa1d . They would sh•ft a mamtenance shop / re pa ~r facilities project . a biology greenhouse. a civ•l engineering project. and ut11ity and roac1s work to the federal program The $16 milhon in State funds. under th is plan. would then go towards a field house and locker lac• lity , an audio v•sual center and a mus •c building The WNY delegation also wrote to Warren M. Anderson , Senate majot~ty leader : Stanley Ste•ngut. speaker of the Assembly . Manfred Ohrenstem , Senate m•nonty leader. Perry Duryea . Assembly m1nonty leader : John J Marchi. cha~rman of the Senate Ftnance Com· m•ttee : Arthur J. Kremer . cha~tman of the Assembly Ways & Means Comm•tlee . James Biggane. secretary of the Senate Ftnance Comm1ttee : and Jack Hardy, secretary of the Assembly Ways & Means Comm1ttee In th is letter . the group ·respectfUlly' requested that appropnat•ons to finance the "lollowmg con struct•on projects be IMCiuaed '" the supplemental budget 1n this order of pnonty 1. Field house and locker facility. 'Thts ts an absolutely Indispensable project wh1ch needs immediate funding .'" the lawmakers' statement pointed out. " The recreattonal facilities at this campus for about 14,000 students during the active school year are practically non.existenl. There IS a temporary • See ' WNY legislators..' page • · col. 1 A new Division of Public Affairs is organized as director of radio- TV programmtng He served as editor of the news bureau for two years . before being named director of •nlormallon serv•ces In that post , he was also second-m command of the Un•vers• ty Relat•ons diVISIOn and served as acting v1ce pres•dent tor several interVals In h•s new pos•t•on . DeSantiS tS serv•ng as an officia l Un•versity spokesman and w •ll also advts8 the President on public relat•ons matters . Ketter indicated A University Division of Public Affairs began operations on June 25. President Robert L. Ketter announced this week. The unit. which Is directed by James A. DeSantis, reports directly to the Presi· dent, and is the result of a reorganization of the functions formerly housed in the _.. Division of University Relations. Some of these functions are being expanded to fit a. new emphasis; others are being con · tracted and/ or totally realigned . The reorganization is " designed to produce a better coordinated and respon · sive public relations program," Prest dent Ketter indicated. Each component of the new division " will contrt bute to an overall goal-a greater understanding and acceptance of the University among its various publics." The change Is bemg put 1nto ettect now· the President said . " so that the new orgamzat1on can become fully operational before the open· ing of the 1977· 78 academic year ." A . Westley Rowland. v1ce pres1dent for University Relations, who last tall announced his Intention to relinquish that post in order to teach full·time in the Department of Higher Education , is now on special assignment to the Office of the President. Or . Rowland will be on sabbaUcal for the first semester of 1977-78. The Public Affairs Division. President Kelter said , Is responsible for " three basic and inter· t Thurston related pubhc relations needs of the Un•ver sity : community relations (non-mecha communications) : the news bureau (med ia relations); and publication& serv•ces .. The division will include lour uOIIs geared to meeting these responsibilities . Community RelaUona The Director 's Office. '"addit1on to. super· vising all activities of the D•v•s•on , w11l be d!fe c t ly respon s• ble for governmental relat•ons programs . spec•al events . com· mencement. an expanded 1Mformahon/ v1sttors relat•ons program . campus tours . exh•bits . the Un•vers•ty Speakers ' Bureau _ and other acl!vit•es des•gned to brmg the people of the Un•vers•ty together w•th members of the com· mun1ty Mr DeSantiS JOined the Un1vers1ty 1M 1967 New& Bureau DeSantis' former dut•es are be•ng assumed by John Thurston . formerly assoc•ate d• rector ol 1nformauon serv1ces Thurston . who JO•ned U/B in 1972 as a news wnter w11t be respons•· ble lor all media relat•ons . both pnnt and electron•c - Th•s un•t has been re·des•gnateo the UniverSity News Bureau and Thurst!ln s t•tle IS ' ed1tor of the News Bureau The Reporter will share resources ano staff w1th the News Bureau (and w•ll be relocated w1th 1n a lew w8eks to Crofts Hall at Amherst } wh1le mamtain1ng a d~rect reportmg retat10M· sh•p wtth the d~rector of Public Afla1rs Bob Marlett w•ll con tmue as ed1t0r·•n·Ch1ef of the Reporter. A Change lor Publications Most affected by the reorgan•zatton IS the termer pubtlcat•ons area of Un1vers1ty Relations. The Publications Ollice to be ma1ntatned 1n the Division of Public Affairs will concentrate on "the production of periodicals , catalogs • See 'Public Affairs .' page 2. c;:ot 4 Trustees act on health fee, holidays, 'tuition At a busy session In New York City last Wednesday, the State University Board of Trustees: imposed a " Health Services fee" on most of SUNY ' s 343.000 sJudents, hiked tuition for nearly 2,000 students in medicine, optometry and dentistry by $800 to $1 ,000 per year. decided to make two Jewish high holidays official academic holidays, and approved the ap. polntment of Or. Jos8ph A. Alutto as dean of the School of Management a1 U/B. Je- holidays The Trustees approved ttie following resolu· lion on observance of religious holidays: "It := ~:.~:'f~.t~~::tt~~~lt: campuses lhaJI be suspended on those days of refigk»uu observance known a Rosh Hashanneh end Y~ Kippur ." H.-1M The Trustees contended they were r~· ding to LegialaUve and Exocutlve &dget min- :r'1:~::~:~~:: ~:.""t!'~~ee Th4l Lovlalallve Joln1 Fiscal Committ-. In adopting their State Pvrpooes Budget, r• qulrod odclitlono1 Un-ally\.income ot $2 ,300,000 ..to reflect the l m~'P" of a student health r.. In a manner to be determined by State Unl.,.slty." The Trust. . a' action simply Implements thlit mandate. The Trust.- Mtablllhed three bllalc cam· pua ratM I« the hMh:h fM , with MCh cam-- pus's rate schedule bf!ing determined by a fiscal analysis of costs per student for health services already provided by that campus . U/B's lee will be In the middle of the three ranges , at $17 per year. Full·tlme students at Schedule I campuses will be charged a Health Services Fee of $20 per academic year and part·tlme students. $8 . Schedule I campuses are the Downstate and Upstate Medical Centers ; the Arts a~nd Science Colleges at Geneseo, Old Westbury and Potsdam : the Marit ime College . and the Agricultural and Techn ica l Colleges at Cobleskill and Morrisville . Schedule II , $17 per academic year for full· lime students and $6 per year for parHime students, applies at the University Centers a t Albany, Buffalo, and Stony Brook ; the Arts and Science Colleges at New Paltz . Oneonta and OSwego; and the Agricultural and Technical Cot. . at Canton and D~hi. Schedule Ill, S 12 per academic year for full·tlme students and $C per year tor par1· time students , will 00 Into effect 11 the .Unlvet" · alty center at Binghamton, the Arts and Science Colleges et Brockport , Buffalo . Cortland , Fredonia; Plattsburgh , Purchase, and ·UUca/Rome; and the Agricultural and Technical at Alfred and Farmingdale. No Health Services Fees win be coUected at the College of Optometry In New YOf"k and lor Empire Stato College students, alnce these in· stttutiotts prcMde- no dlr.a health services tor students. Alto unaffected by thf new fee wUI be students et the statutory colleges of State Col._ UniverSity the College of Ceram1cs at Alfred University and the lour SUNY colleges at CornelL A Health Services Fee Task Force . com· posed of administrators. students . and Central Staff personnel . appointed by Acling Chancellor James F Kelly, dev1sed the vanable fee structure keyed to levels of current health services expenditures The health lees will become effecl!ve w•th the beginn ing of the fa ll semester of 1977 Increased tuHlon Governor Carey ' s 1977-78 Executive Budget called for an $800 increase in tu ition fOf professional students In medicine and den· tlstry (from $2 .200 to $3 ,000 per year) and a S 1,000 hike for professional optometry students (from $2 ,000 to $3 ,000 per year) . The tuition Increase will provide an es· limated $2,000 ,000 in additional University revenue and will also become effective at the start of the fall semester of 1977. The Increased tuition , a Trustees' spokes· person .said, should be eased in some cases by recent Increases In the maximum amount which may be bOrrowed each year under the Federa l government's guarani"d loan program fpr graduate and profeulonel stdtJ.ents . In addition , the total amount authorized for the University's tuition waiver program has been Increased slightly. this source Indicated. TAP ....otutton A rel.lted resolution pesaed b'y the Tru1ten will increase Tu1tion Assistance Plan ehg1b1hty for an estimated 45 .000 SUNY students by •n· eluding the $25·a·year college fee as part ol tu1tlon for purposes of comp~tl ng the amount of a student's TAP award . This resolution . wh 1ch requires LegislatiVeim plementation , designates the college fee as tuition for purposes of TAP compu tatkm only The Higher Educational Services Corporation has in the past made TAP awards based on tuition exclusive of educational fees If approved by the Legislature. the new procedure would provide additional aid lor most students with a net taxable 1ncome of below $10,000 per year : some would benefit up to the lull $25 a year. The college fee Is required of all Univers•ly students . In compliance with a Dorm1tory Authority financing agreement of 196-( wh1ch pledged the fee toward payment of bonds Issued by the Authority New Management dean New U/B Management Dean Alutto. a fu ll professor, joined the facu lty here In 1~ He has served as usocia&e dean of the school . as well as chairman of its Ph.D degree program . A Manhanen College graduate . Alutto received an M .A . from the UniverSity or llhno1s and a Ph .D. from Cornell. He was recommended to the Trustees tor the position by U/B President Robef t L Ketter, fonowlng a national search by a Untverafty c:ommiHM. �CJ . . . .liB l Job offers up over ·last year But more leave area to get jobs they want Job offers to graduating seniors increased by approKimately 20 per cent th1s year over last , E. J . Martell , director of University Placement and Career Guidance . estimates. •·t think that two years ago dunng the recession, empktyers overreacted in not hiring new people." says Martell. '' Now that the recession has recessed. firms are compensat.ng foe not hiri ng in the p8St , aS welt as 1•11- lng new vacancies ." The number of firms recruit•ng at U/8 In- creased 31 per cent, from 155 1111975-76 to 204 In 1976-77 . Additionally, vacanc•es reported to the U/8 Placement Office m business. Industry , government , and health and sooal organ•zat•ons climbed 62 per c~nt from 13 72 m 1975-76 to 2225 m 1976-77 Vacanc•es In elementary and secondary educat1on . administrallon /educat, on ana libranes mcreased 44 per cent, from 2001 m 1975-76 to 2891 thts year Startmg salanes for graduatmg sentors also mcreased by about lour to se¥en per cent Elementary education way up · The 1ncreased number of vacanc1es m educat1on reported to U/B mcluded a 95 per cent Jump in openmgs lOt elementary education teachers. from 92 m 1975-76to 179 1n 7677. an 82 per cent rrse 1n the number of English teac.,ers needed . from 82 to 149. a 1 12 per cent Increase 1n modern language Instructors. from 44 to 93. and a.38 per cent nse m spec1al educat1on teachers. from 155 to 214 Fewer openmgs were reported for Instructors m read1ng and 1n vocat1onal and occupational educat1on. Actual employment among those receiVIng Ph 0 and Ed 0 degrees in June 1976 or F=ebruary 1!177 was 7 per cent less than among those rece,ving doctorates a year ago Th1s 1s partly offset by a 3 per cent 1ncrease 1n parl1Cipat10n tn post-OOctorate and other htgher educat1on programs on the part of those w1th doctorates Seventy-three per cent of al11976-77 PhD and Ed D rec1p1ents ga1ned employment m areas directly related to the1r stud,es. as compared to 78 per cent 1n 1975-76. Martell"s ligures 1nd1cate Accord 1ng to Martell most ot the reported 1ob vacanc1es for graduatmg sen1ors ong1nated an the eastern and midwestern Umted States There Was also a. great mcrease in vacanc1es occurnng •n the so·called sun belt" states but these are not necessanly reported to U/8 More 9rads leaving the area Usually about 52 per cent ol our graduates stay in the N1agara Front1er... Martell andtca tes "' Although our final ftgures aren't yet 1n. 1 e)(pect a 2 per cent decre~se m th1s figure thrs year Outte s1mply. a lot of our students Nlll be movmg" to gel the JObs they want. Martell attributes the 1mproved employment ouUook to " a tot of product-onented and sales-onented tndustnes commg back mto the recru1tlng arena as a resul1 ol a lot of sales." Although h1nng m servtce-oriented industoes. mcludlng governmenl. d1d not 1ncrease . Martell e)(pects JOb opportunities m this sector to improve sh.ortly "Usually, services coat-tail products and sales. so that when there IS an upswing in those industnes . there soon IS increased demand for services - which results m ·greater employment " Unlike in years past . Martell notes. mdustries no longer e~tciUSIV&Iy h ire the students who have Pe!rtormed best academ ically " The persons in gr~atest demand ." he says, " are those who can demonstrate to the employer what they can do. It's a marketing Situation with the prospective employee being a setf.entrepreneur. going out and gambling . showing that he or she has something to deliver . " Thus It's not necessa~lly the best person who gets the job, but the per&an who knows what he or she Is best at and can market It" KMMme RIPORIIB A c.arnpua community Mrnpap« publnhed J"fJuraday by the Olvlaiol'l of Publk Att•ln, St•t• Unlv..r•Jty ol N•w Yor#f et Butt•Jo- Edlrorl• l omc.C are ~ In room 213, 250 Wirupear Avenu. (Phone 2121} . ••ell Olrector ol Public An.lrs JAMES R, O.SANTIS ftOBERT .T MARLETT ·~ Arr Produe1k>t'l JOHN A CLOUTIER Weekly c;.,.ncnr Edt~ CHRIS GI BBONS June 30, 1177 Can sound waves help clear up air pollution? The use ol sound waves tor cleaning th_e polluting emissions of industrial and nuclear plants is being investigated by researchers at 1 the new Laboratory for Power and En· vironmental Studie s-. The research is part of a larger study on aerosols being conducted by Or Dav1d T Shaw, professOr of engineering science . and Or. James Wegrzyn. professor of electrical engineering . The Laboratory is under the d~rectton of Dr David M . Benenson and is supported by government and industnal grants Aerosols are any solid or liquid substances suspended in gasses. Current controversy over the use of aerosol spray cans centers on the gasses - flouro::.arbons - used to suspend vanous products such as ha ir sprays and deodorants Alf pollution takes the form of an aerosol when t.ny particulate matter - e1ther llqu1d or sol1d - m1xes w1th atmosphere gasses ana remams 1n the arr we breathe Smog, and even ram clouds. are actually aerosols New problems in filtering pollutants In the search for new means ot productng energy. pollution problems have been encountered wh1ch cannot ce solved by use ol convent1onal au IIHenng dev1ces Cond1110ns such as h1gh temperatures. pressure and corrosive env~tonments render some au abatement eq01pmen1 meflectrve m ctean1ng out po1tut1ng part,ctes 1-he research here il a1med at.devetop1ng new systems of lrltenng au that w1ll be ellecllve under the most adverse cond1t1ons Funded by the French Atom1c Energy CommiSSIOn. UIB researchers are studytng the apphcatron of sound wave techniQues lor use tn nuclear llqmd metal last breeder reactors 1n thrs type of nuclear plant. sod1um pumped through p1pes rs used to coot the reactor 11 one of these coolmg prpes were to rupture a sodrum smoke spiked w1th pluton1um a h1ghly rad1oacttve substance - would 1111 the PjaT~:: ~~~~:~~ ~~:~~~~y be a radiOaCtive aerosol Th1!'\J.....mmed1ate problems woula be try1ng to suppress the smoke w1th1n the contamment bu1ld1ng and d1sposmg or the radroact1ve substance U/B researchers are try1ng to pertect tne method of shoot1ng sound waves as 1ntense as those em1tted by an SST engme through th1s smoke and through other types of mCius\t~al gasses These sound waves. proauced by acousttc agglomerators 1ncrease the vrbrat1ons. and thus the coagula!lon. ol particles so that they form larger part.cles wh1ch settle to the ground 1nstead of remammg suspended 1n the alf In the case of the hypothellcal breeder reactor accrdent. the rad1oacttve smoke tf subjected to th 1s treatment would coagulate 1nto large partrcles of sod1um ox1de smoke wh1ch could be more eastly disposed of Acoustic agglomerators are also bemg stud1ed for their effect1veness m screenmg out f1ne pan icle em1ssions from vanoos mdustnat sources. 12 Danes now at IELI Fi rst the Russians . now the Danes A dozen university st udents from Denmark arnved at Buffalo International A~rport Monday to take part in an annual three-week " mternshlp program " at the lntens1ve Enghsh Language Institute (tELl) . The Danes will take course~ m American htstory and America n lite-rature and w1ll also spend at least four days in "i nte-rnships " full-day on·the-job training - in the Western New York business community . Tours of WGR-TV and .WNEO-TV and Bethlehem Steel Corp. are also planned for the group , many of whom have studied English tor at least eight years . The Buffalo E~enlng Nern; Well. Levy and King advertising agency: Moog . Inc.; the Bulfakl Police Department and several schools will host Individual Danes who have specific career plans , according to James M . Morrissey, an !Ell resident advtser who is coordinating the program . several Danes majoring In education will spend time at the new Buffalo " magnet schools" and at a regional center of an area .. Board of Cooperative Educationel Services . The students' Introduction to American culture will also i nclude square dancing , bowling , movies and visits to ethnic and minority centers, Morrissey &aid . Uke other I Ell visitors , the Danes will take a boat ride on the " Min Buffak>,--:. tour Art· park. TorO(ltO . Niagara Falls and the Albright· Kno~t Art Gallery. and spend a weekend with a Buffalo ar ea family. Under I! Danish government summe~ program , students pay expens" themsel ves and have a choice ot attending U / 8 Of nine univeni_ties in other countries . Morri11ey add· od Small particles are more dangerous Although unsightly and soiling. large particles emUted from industrial smokestacks are not as dangerous to people's health as are those particles which are so tiny they cannot be seen . These minute particles do not settle in the upper airways of humans , as do the larger ones. but penetrate deeply into the airways and lungs and can cause permanent damage. Conventional air filtering techniques have had varying effects in screening out these small particles. but research has shown acoustic agglomeration to be a very effective method . At this poi nt acous,, c aggtomerators . can be used to ImproVe or augment. but not to replace . existing air cleaning techniques. Dr . Wegrzyn cautions . The reason . the tremendous expen9e involved . As another part of thelf inQUiries 1nto envrronmental problems related to aerosols. researchers at •he Laboratory tor PoY_ter and Env~tonmental Studies are looking at the effects of an increase of Krypton 85 rn the Earths atmosphere. Em111ed from nuclear reprocess1ng plants. K85 1s an 1nert. radioactive gas In the atmosphere. it produces 10ns wh1ch can act as s1tes tor the aonversion of cer1a1n gasses to particles As an· example, it can help cause the sulfur dioxtde released from coal processing plants to ox1d1ze and condense to torm a ra1n of toxic sulfuric acid droplets Though not c1!1ng any immed1ate danger, the U/8 researchers are study1ng what IS happen,ng tn the atmosphere because of the 1ncrease of K85 A1ding Drs Wegrzyn and Shaw m these proJeCts are graduate students Man-T1ng Cheng. Oat·Fay Lock. Sushll Patel, Nancy Shon. Sunnder Srod and Narayanan Ragendran Two boards reconstituted Both the State Un1vers1ty Construction Fund and the State Un1vers1ty Research Foundation have newly-cons!lfuted Boards of Trustees. as the result of recent appointments from the Execut1ve Chamber and ac!lon by the UntverSity s Board ot Trustees Governor Hugh Carey announced that he has des1gnated as the three Trustees of the ConstruCtiOn Fund. Act1ng Umvers1ty Chancellor James F Kelly, Robert J. Morgado. who is d1rector of State Operations 1n the Governor's Othce. and James J. Warren. vtce cha1rman of the Stattt Umvers1ty Board of Trustees Warren was des1gnated cha~rman of the Fund's Soard of Trustees and was app01nted to a term wh1ch exp1res December 31, 1982, succeeding Dr T Norman Hurd . Morgado , whose term expires December 31. 1980, succeeds Trustee Darwm Wales o f Bmghamton. and Dr Kelly succeeds former Chancellor Ernest L. Bo,.er Or Kelly's term e~tp~tes December 31 , 1978 . The State University Trustees appotnted four new Trustees to the 11-member Research Foundation Board . They are Or . Ernest L Sel ig. professor of civil engineering at U/B. SUNY Trustees Wales and Mrs . Judith Davidson Moyers of Garden City and loren Barltz. provost of the University. Wales and Moyers are appo1nted to seats formerly held by ret ired Trustees Margaret Quackenbush and Don W ickham . Their ter.ms and that of Professor Sel ig e~tp l re December 31 , 1979 ' Baritz . who tilts the remainder of a threeyear term end ing December 31 , 1978, succeeds Or. Daniel H. Murray, now acting dean of Pharmacy at U / B. Acting Chancellor Kelly is chairman ol the Research Foundation Board of Trustees, which has as hold·over members Or . Francis T. Brown, professor of chemistry. Stony Brook ; Or Walter Harding, professor of English. Geneseo; Or . Louis R. Salkever , vice president for research , SUNY I Albany ; Warren , and President Richard P. Schmidt of Upstate Medical _Center In Syracuse . Perry will resign as HRP dean J . Warren Perry , dean of the School of Health Related Professions since its inceptiOn in 1966, .will res1gn from the pos1tion August 15. Dr. Perry will assume a faculty post for Interdisciplinary teaching assignments in the health sciences and will continue various responsibilities such as membersh ip on the Primary Care Committee of the Institute of Medicine , and the Medical Advisory Committee of the Veterans' Admini~tretion. 1 Perry Is a past president of the Amencan Soc1ety for Allied Hea lth Professions and editor of its Journal ol AWed Health. Wh ile on leave in 1973-74, he served as director of the National Study of Allied Health Education tor the American Association of Commun ity and Junior Colleges Or . F. Carter Pannill , vice president for health sci ences , said, "'The t;iRP School owes Dr Perry its present national stature and the excellence of 1ts academic programs." Under Perry's direction the School has grown from three to sev en departments. and has graduated more than 1500 hea l th professionals . A recent recipient of a Chancellor's Award lor E~tcellence 1n Administration. Perry was responsi ble for a massive program of outside funding, which included over $1 million last year. Pnor to coming to UIJ3 , he was deputy assistant commissioner lor research and training: Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. HEW . • Public Affairs (lrom page 1 , col . 4) and other publications which are Universitywide in nature or targeted for specific audiences which come under the purview of Public Affairs ," President Ketter said . Pau l l. Kane will be editor of publications. The Central Duplicating and Typographies units of University · Relations have been transferred to the Division of Finance and Management . The personnel in these units (with the addition of an artist-designer transferred from University Relalions ) will contin ue to provide printing , typesetting and design service to all other University units. " In order to facilitate this aspect of the reorganization," President Ketter said he will be appointing shortly an editorial advisory committee . This group, he indicated, " will be charged with conducting a survey of all University publications and of the printing capab!Uties throughout the institution:· The panel will be asked to submit recommend&· tions' concerning printing and publications policies and procedures. he said . President Ketter also said that the relationship of the Alumni Association to the Division of Pubilc Affairs " needs to be focused more sharply ," and that a series of future meeting!~ wlil be held with representatives of both the Alumni Office and the U/6 Foundation , Inc., " to bring about this clarity." All changes, accomplished or still con· templated have been and will be made w ithout the addition of any new personnel or lines, Ketter said . U/B, Warsaw school sign pact A formal aoreement establishing a sister relatloilshlp between the School of Dentistry and the Dental School of the Academy of Medic ine , Warsaw, is to be signed this week in the Polish capUal , accprdlng to Dr . William M . Feagans. dean of the U / 8 school. and Dr. Paul Mashimo. chairman of Its Cultural Ekc hange Committee Or Russell Nisengard , professor of periodontics and auoclate professor of m tcrob1ology here, w1ll attend the ceretl.onles linking tlie two schools while at a symposium in Warsaw. Mashlmo says the relationship will give both. dental .schools the opportl!r\lty to trade knowl~ge- ar1d , in the future , exchange students and faculty for mutual benefit. He notes that nume-rous •graduates of the U / 8 School of Dentistry are of Polish descent. The U/B Dental School also enjoys sister relationships with Gifu (Japan) College of Dentistry: Unlversidad Nactonal de Asuncion (Paraguay); Guy's Hospital . LondOn ; and the College of Dentistry at Baghdad , Iraq. �C) . . .1111 l McNamara. succeeds Deuell as PSS chairperson Ellen McNamara, assistant director for statistical reporting, Office of Admissions and Records, became th.e first woman to head tbe Professional Staff Senate when she took over leadership of that organiza tion this Tuesday. Joining her on the slate of PSS officers for 1977-78 are Cliff Wilson , assistant director, Housing, who will serve as Vice chairperson/chairperson-elect , and Catharine Dohn, assistant to the dean. Continuing Education, who succeeds Gloria Aniebo, assistant to the chairman. Psychology. as PSS secretary . McNamara succeeds Howard B . Deu·eu as PSS Chair . Deuell used Tuesday's meeting of the Senate t6 took back on past PSS accomplishments and suggest a future agenda. The Senate f1rst met in September 1972 Deuell recalled . " and varied activities th 1s I1Ith year have emphasized the improved staltls of professional stall at SUNY Buffalo.· He described this year as one ol " monitoring and participation " during wh 1ch the PSS addressed . made contributions to . and clari11ed a number of issues . includ1ng the academ(c plan and the vice pres1den!ial area reviews ; the Chancellor'£ Awards for Ex· cellence In Administrative Serv1ce . the Amherst Construct•on Resumption Task For c e : Facult y-Student ASSOCiatiOn reorganization : SUNY-wide Faculty Senate representation : human resources development. ,research policy: and PSS represents- _ tion on Universlty-wlde search and evaluatton co mmittees . Throughout the year. the outgoing chairperson stressed, many effortS were lindertaken to improve the Image of professional stall " Our mteractlons with the' Cred1t Un1on were effective in changing the~r policy to reflect the status of profess ionals as be1ng Identical to that of faculty . Both the Board of Trustees policies and the t:JUP contract now utilize the term 'professiona l staff' 1n l•eu of the nega11ve phraseolog y "NTP " ·· (non-t each ing proless1onal ) A future agenda For the future , Oeuell called for "a continued careful monttormg of past issues" and a close examinatton of the follow tng· The Professional Staff Senate was tnstrumental 1n establish 1ng the Human Resources Development funct1on and en having It placed wlthm the Affirmative Act1on OffiCe . Oeuell said "ihe Senate must continue to be invc-lved in thiS area , and be a part of any considerecl change in comm1tmen1. JOb description/responsibil ities . supervis1on. online housing and . most important," m any replacement search or scr8en"ing select1on Institutionally-sponsored semmars and In ternships, release time for study, and opportunities to travel to national programs should be available to promote leadership development needs . he suggested Procedural guidelines for the handling of Internal grievances by a PSS standing committee need to be developed , Deuel! indicated. He said the question of membership ln !he PSS " remains a problem. There is a large portion of the University constituency who are em~oyees of the Research Foundation. the McNamara PSS chairperson Faculty-Student ASSOCIBIIOn . and the U/B Foundat1on w ho do not have appropnate representa!lon through an organ•zatton such as the PSS The Membershtp Committee should spec1hcally be charged w1th examm1ng the advantages and disadvantages , the usefulness and appropnateness of 1ncor poratmg each of these grOJJps mto the PSS he urged Deuell also called on the Senate to GOntmue to\ctosely mon1t01 the Untvers•ty·s tfllS"earch policy for the rema1nder of a two-year tna' period At the same 11me he urged, 1t should request a rev1ew th1s November .. to develop any cnttcal abuses Profess1onat staff should be encouraged to subm1t appropnate proposals and an ad hoc committee ot successful wnters should be appomted to ass1st !he profess1onal stall m wrtt1ng and developmg future research proposals At least one member from each ol th1s year's Chancellor's Awaras comm1ttees should be consulted for the1r valuable ex'f>enence t~th nom1nat 1ng ana screen1ng Deuell pr~ed The process shoula be un· dertal(en 1n a .more t1mely manner he sa•C and " a clearer statement concern1ng the criteria and ehg1b1hty for the awards·· should be drafted by the State-w1de committee Recent 1eg•slat10n and case ,a.,. developments have enhanced the posstblltty that legal act1on may be brought aga1nst Umverslty adm1n1strators . as tnd1v1dua1s tn connection w1th the1r of11C1al dut1es. DeueH noted finally~ ' ThiS area needs further analysts to obta1n clarlftcaflon The poss1b1hty of ob· tain1ng appropriate profeSSIOnal l1abtl1t~ coverage needs further exploratton McNamara concurs, want& ·out-reach ' McNamara suggested a s1m11ar hst ot priorities lor the com1ng year for the organ1za11on wh 1ch serves In an adv•sory capac1ty to the President on behalf of the protess1onal staff She added . however. that her adminiStration will seek also to e~~:pand the Senate's " out-reach '" to those who may not now be Involved In PSS acttvltles . With feelings of separation mou nt1ng as some units move to Amherst and others remain on Ma in Street . McNamara wou ld hke. Dando sings 'September Song' "U/B Football Coach Bill Dando is singing " the September Song .·• a blurb from the Office of Sports lnformatlor:! Indicates, " for It's during that month that his first team wilt take shape." There will be plenty of time to organize . the news refease said : the opening kickoff is not until October 8. What are the prospects? The report reveals that some 120 would-be All-Americans put 2 med students get MOD ·grants ;r Thomas Paul PUllano and Mark Glasenger , members of the 1980 graduating class In the SchoOl of Medicine, have been awarded Mar'th of Dimes Medical Student Research grants of $1,000 each IOf three-man projects at ChUdren's Hospital. Pullano Is working with Gerd J .A . Cropp, professor· of pediatrics, on exercise therapy lor cystic flbrosls. Giesen~ Is associated with M"ark» C. Rattazz.i , ass0o'tl1:e..,otessor of ped._trlca, on an enzyme replacement model study . The grants are award~ under a National Found.ltion - March of Dimes program to ancourag4J gifted medic;al s1udents to participate In ~rth defects r~rch and to amberk ~pon career• In that Students are recommended for grants by the ICientists in whoM: laboratories they wKI work. Two highly quallfted students usually are ...ected tram .ach medical sChoOl fietdl their signatures on a " sign-up sheer posted 10 Clark Hall in May, but that "'the number of ac· tual varsity candidates on September 7 (opening day of the fall semester) Is one of many questions confronting . Dando and his staff. " The Bulls are strictly a paper team at the moment, " the Sports Information report continues . " A s8ries of summer mailings to the charter members Is In progress . Ditto and mlmeo machines are working overt ime. Dando is a product of organizational football , but each day during office hours he's pondering over and over again - 'who can really play this game? ' " Rumors about who's available to play " reached a fever pitch before final exams were completed this spring ," the press release Indicates. Judging from unsubstantJated gossip, "UI B appeared to be able to exist alone on just the number of transfer .. players hiding In the tcattared academic hal1s of the Institution, tired of football at other sct\oo4s. A giant mousetrap had sprung. Former blue chippers from other campuses were enrolled at SUNY /8 and had been stung again by the king of ccMiege athletics ." Well , we'll see. The s~edule tor U/B's 64th varsity SfiaSOn since 18~ Is: October B (Sat). Rochester Institute of TeehnoiOQY, Rotary Field , 1:30 p.m.: Oct~ 75 (Sat) , Canlalus eo.rege. Rotary Field , 1·30 p.m .. Octc>Mr 22 (Sat). Brockport State College_, Brockport , 1:30 p m . N ovem~r 5 (Sat). U.S. Coast Gu.rd Academy, Rotary Field, 1:30 p m. Oohn : secretary too. to make the new PSS offices on the fourth lloor of Capen a ·hub· of prolesstonal staff acttvity She hopes the offices wtll become an obv1ous place to be used lor meetmgs ol all types. so that there w1tl be a steady stream ol PSS members com1ng and g01ng. For Senate meet1ngs McNamara plans no rad1cal change 1n format She suggests the 47-member Senate should cont1nue to meet about once a month , 1n order to respond to and act on a vanety ol current 1ssues and comm111ee reports She would prefer more adm1n1strat1ve participation at PSS sesstons. not JUS I m the form of reports from the Pres1dent s Ofhce but through havmg all levels ol admmlstrators attend 1n order to fmd out the concerns and mterests of the protess1onal stall on th1s campus Is separation good or bad? There are 545 U B staff members el1gtble lor Professtonal Stall Senate membersh1p 197 women and 348 men Members of the orofesstonal staff hold membershiP along w1th faculty m ttle SUNY·w•de Sena1e mtegrated senate organtzal •ons are also the rule on most SUNY ca~puses - at Buffalo State lor example where both protesslona: sta!l and leachmg !acuity serve m a ·college senate HerP !hOugh !he F acuity Senate has Wil5on · vice chalrperson/chalrperson-elecl tradlttonatty excluded non-teach1ng pr oless1onal stall Is that good bad or tndtflerent \1cNamara was askeo You can look at 11 two ways she rP.spondea Are we the only SUNY untt enhgntened enough to have an organt zat1on that can zero rn on partiCular problems and concerns ol th~ profeSSIOnal stall? Or tS there SOIT'etn1no am1ss here that makes 11 tmposs•blf'!' tar us tO deal.wtth the cor:!cept of one prote~s onal stall With no diSIIOCitOns? I can·t evaluate tl she sa•d 11 mtght be worthwhile to study the Quest•O" a: SOtTlP pomt McNamara holds a bachelor s anc an Eo M from UIB Before JOtntng the A & R stall 1n August of 1974 she was an ass1stant 1n graduate stud1es and conttnu1ng educatton at Ithaca College Before that . she was ass1stont dean ot students at Ene Commun ., College and before that. an execut•ve ass1stant at the Planned Parenthood Center How dtd she get to the top of !he PSS organ1zat10n nere rn JUSt three years? Bas1catty. 1m a JOrner. she satd '!lea rned some years ago that 1f you JOrn th•ngs, you lmd out whafs happen1ng And 1 want to be aware of the commun1ty I m hvmg and workIng tn Snow Days SUNY 1n response to a request by UUP (m consrderatton olltle recent Snow Day arbltr811on dec1S10n affecttng employees at SUC!BuffaloJ has agreeo to offer facult~ and prolessronal staff employees at aflected un1ts the optton ol go1ng on leave w1thout pay lor any days dunng the 19 76-77 academtc year when they ....-ere reoutrea to charge vacat1on cred1ts because ot mctemen1 weather Stall members WISh•ng to exerc1se thtS opuon should contact the Personnel Department tor mformat•on as to the procedure and terms whtch must be completed Vacation Exchange for Class!Red Service Employees The recent1y-negot1ated N Y S ICS E A Agreement prov1des ctasstlted serv1ce employees the opt1on of exchang1ng up to f1ve vacat1on days for cash payment Payment lor the elected vacation days w 1ll be made 1n early December Superv1sors w 1ll be askmg el1gible employees to com plete a form on wh1ch the employee tS to 1dent1fy the number ot days vacatton for whtch he or she w1shes payment Th 1s form must be completed and returned to superv1sors as early as poss1ble II must be recewed 10 the Personnel Department by July 15. 1977 Once an 1ndtv1dual des1gnates days ol vaca!lon to be uaded 1n . th1s elechon cannot be changed The t1me w1ll be 1mmed1ately deduct ed from vacat 1on cred1ts Ouest1 ons concermng this benefit should be directed to Michael S. Lewandowsk t jobopeninq~ FACULTY AflfttanVAaaoclale ProtHSOr, Graduete Nurse Educalion {two poslltons) , F·7059 Autttanl PTofnsor (Otrector ol l.aboratdfles ), Computer Sc1ence . F-7060 lecturer, Curriculum Development & ln5truct1ona1 Med1a , F-7061 Lecturer (part-lime). Learning Center , F-7062 lecturer (part-time) (Evalua tiOn Coordrnator) , Learn1ng Center. F-7063 R... arch PROFESSIONAL STAFF A~atant O.an (Director ot Adv1sement) , OiVlslon of Undergraduate Educat1on . PR-3, 8-7020 VJce PrHident for Dew.topmant , U/ 8 Foundation. B-7021 Aulatant for Continuing Education (Otrector ol Advisement/ Eventng Students). Millard F1Umor e Coflege, PR·2, 8-7023 AModate Olrectcw ol Plaument, Untver&lly Placement & c4r~ Gu1Clance. PR-3 8-7024 RESEARCH Stenographer (part-t1me). Oltlce ol Service• to Handlcappea , reposhng. R-7012 Clerk, PayrOll, R-7013 St.nographef (part-time). E J Meyer HOlp$181 , R-701 4 Oettt·TJS*t, E.J. Meyer Hospital, R-7015 FOf adciiUon~~l lnlormallon concerning laculry ana NTP 10bs and tor deta1ts ol lacu11y-NTP openings throughout the State University aystem, consult bulletin boards at these locallons 1. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, next to cafeteria, 2. R1dge L. .. 8utld1ng 4230 m comdOf ne•t to C· 1, 3 Cary HaJI,In comdor- opposhe HS 131,4 Farber Hall, tn the Corndor between Room •• t ano the l.obby: 5. LockwoOd , ground floor in corrldot, 6 Hayes Halt. •n ma1n entrance toyer 7 Acl)eson Hall , In corridor belween Rooms 112 and 113, 8 Parker E:"'glneertng , 1n corr1dor neatlo Room 15. 9 Housing Office. FUchmond Ouad, Elhcon Complex , Amherst. tO Crofts Hall. Personnel Depanmenl 11 Squire, Direct01's Office, Room 225 . 12 Diefendorf Hall. 10 corrtdor neKt to Room 106. 13 John Lord O"BrYn Hall, fourth floor (Amherst CamJK,~sl F01 more Information on CMI Service jobs, consult the C1v1l Servtca bullehn b<NuCI 1n ycwr building &taM OnlY_,.,., at Buffalo .. an Equal Oppot'tunltJ/ AHVmatln Act~ Empto,ar �Q 4 une30, 1977 Cassata is studying the 'soaps' By Gary Alan OeWaal U~ty lntormetl0f1 Sem~s Before the advent of " Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman" M_ary B. Cassata. associate pro· lessor of mass communications . didn 't care at all for soap operas . But since becoming addiCted to the soon· to-be terminated nighttime serial. Dr . Cassata has reconsidered the worth of "soaps." and alonQ.. with Dr. Kenneth Haun. expenmental psychologist at .Monmouth College (N J.) . i~ currently drafting a proposal for funding to underwrite a study of soap operas and aud•enl!e reaction to them . Already the two have established a prog ran~~ on the study of daytime telev,sion at U/B and hope to assemble an archive of videotapes and scripts of the da•IY dramas Accbrdlng to Cassata . ''for many years people have poked fun at soap operas in terms of the acting and the matenal the actors have to work with But. in actuality. some ot the best acting and writmg goes mto each eptsode Alter aiL the programs conststently come out looking good , even though a new scr1pt tS needed each day .·· Last spring. Cassata conducted a graduate seminar on "soaps'" entitled. "" How the Soaps Turn : A Closer look at Mary Hartman and Her Sudsy Friends " Her desire to apply mass communication theory to a study of the genre evolved from this experience " This seminar made me keenly aware ol the tact that while soap operas have long exIsted as a favorile of mtllions of mdiVtduals (and according to the ratings presently command the interests of between 20 and 50 million viewers daily). there has been no serious research study in the area . " Most of the scholarly anenlion has been paid to pnme time televtsion . wh1le dayt1me programming and audiences haven "! really been researChed since the 1940's ." The aud1ence of soap operas has drasttcally changed throughout the years Cassata notes "" Now . not only do the so-called capt1ve housewives watch daytime dramas . but peapte of all educational levels and sOCtO· econom1c ctasses Indeed . there are many people wno arrange then work schedules to let them watch their tavorlle soap operas Among the Quest1ons Cassata and Haun hope to answer through thetr study are whether people who regularly watch soap . c::olendor A pensive Mery (LoulM La. . .r) ponders the meaning of H aU on MH'. operas have different •nter.personal relationships than those who shy away from such programs , whether soap opera characters serve as models tor the1r vtewers, whether peop(e who are addtcted to med tcaloriented dayttme drr~mas v1ew phystclans , hospitals and illness differently than the rest ot 8 soap opera characters ' .... Eventually , Cassata and Haun hope to survey 20,000 Amer~can s to oblatn the1r reactions to "' soaps ·· In preparatton lor wntmg lhetr grant proposal . Haun prehmtnanly •nter Vtewed 400 tndMduals The only tota lly surpnstng stattsltc so far says Dr Cassata tS that the maJOrity of soap opera ;newers ··appear to be Democrats FILM' THURSDAY-30 1 ~~l~er~~~~;~~~~"bac k~~~= r~~~t ~~~~~~~fy ~~ The Bartle of Russra (Capra}. 150 Farber, 9.30 pm RESEARCH SEMINARIJI Dr Sumner Ya lte , The Ch1fdren s Hospttal of Phttadetphl8 A New Approach to Ule Unders tandmg ot Blfth Detects Board Room . Children's Hosp1tal Wmrer Solst,ce (Fram pton ) and Deus tBral<hagel. 146 Dte!endorl 7 p m Ell RECEPTION The U ·B lntens,~e Engltsl! Language Institute and ~ l'le Buffalo Worlo Hosp1taloty AssOC1auon w1ll host a rf!Cf'PIIon tot Sov11!l Exchange Teachers . Spauldmg Ommg Area (Elt.cottl. 7 p m (from page 1, coL 4) FILM" Tnunde• 2. Audio VIsUal Center. Noting a shortage of classroom space at Amherst and the necessl· ty lor a great deal of bussing be_tween cam· puses, the lawmakers' statement said that " this facility would provide the classroom and lecture hall space along with the equ ipment to supiJOrt all educational programs . The ex· pense and inconvenience of bus tr8,(lsporta· tion could be drastically reduced II this pro. ject is approved . The design could be out before the year is over , lor constructiOn amoun'T!ng to $4 ,411 ,000 ." . 3 . lnstiVCUonal and Pertonnlng ~c• lOt Musk. " There are 500 to 600 students in the Department of Music wlth about -60 faculty . pm facility neanng 30 vears old. tS totally 1nade!=luate [These] two bu ild ings would mctude a Pertorm1ng area capable of accommodatmg 700 spectators for performances as well as instructional and studto spaces Thts would be the largest aud1tonum on campus and it would be available lor a wide vanety of other uses tor wh1ch absolutely no tacilit1es now e,xist. Oestgn can be fm1shed wtthtn a month's time. and construction on this $8 ,300 ,000 factlity could be underway 1n lile fall .. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Ltve entertaonment on the oauo over the Student Club (EihcoU) 9 30 p m The WNY lawmakers added that " w ithout exception the entire University community, faculty, students, administration , alumni, friends of the University and the full range of local governments and community leadership are in support of this request ." Three· named to panel on promotions and ·tenure Ora. Lee Preston.. Management, BenJaqV& E. Sanders, Bkx:hemlatry, and Malcolm J .... SlaJct•. ,.EduceUonal Paychok)gy, have been appol&ffd to three.year terms on the Pre.ident'a Board on Facutty Appointf'Mtnt&, Promotiona, and Tenure. Members of the Boerd~reaent the Unt\WIIt)'..t·taroe and are • by Preal· ct.nt Robert L Ketter trom a .. te of can. didetee recommended by the Executive Com· ollhe FOC<>Ity Sen.ote. 1"'11 ~ to !he Pr"ldent ond -d Meuco !E1senste1nl 150 Farber 9 o~er The1r only performance lacthty . a one-room These projects would require bond funds . the lawmakers wrote. " However . if any of the approximately $48 m illion in federal works em ployment act money could be substituted tor the bond funds for (other] Amherst Campus construction. the already approved bond funds could. be used to finance the construction of the supplemental budget request. The~oe projects incidentally were forwarded to th8 Governor's ottice last year in con!lection with a previous federal works employment cf'IS'propriatioo . They st1ll rema tn elgible and are entitled to financing ," the statement pointed out. deals with recommendations for continuing appointment (tenure) at any rank , and with promotions to the rank of asabclate professor and associate llbrartan and the ranks of full professor and librarian: In making the appcMntments to the panel, Prnldent Kener noted that " one of the most weighty reapot\llblliUu of the Presidency Is the establishment and guerding ot faculty ex· ceUence. " The appointments, promotk>ns and tenure board, he u.Jd, " Is Invaluable to me In corrytng ""' -~illy . " square danctng , Student Club Plaza (Eihcott). 9.30 Sponsored by UUAB FILMS" • WNY legislators bubble structure wtth a usefut lite that wtll end within two years Thts accommoaates some tenn1s and basketball . Other than thai. arrangements have been made for limtted use of the local high school' s athtettc lacihttes It IS obvious," the legislators contmued, '"that there has to be some decent opportunlly lor the students to have emotional and recreattonat d iverston The lac k ol such lacillties is precipltattng other soc•at problems Thts is a project of htghbst priomy It ~ s in active design whtch could be completed in three months except that the construction appropriations were e1ther restricted or reduced in the Executtve Budget . We are urging most strenuously the 1nctuston ol $9 ,172,000 in the construction budget. " SQUARE DANCING' The Rye Whrsluiy F1r:ldlers perform and teact'l THURSDAY-? FILM' rne Bmgo Long rra~elmg All Stars anr:l Motor Kmgs (Badham). Conference Theatre, SQu1re. 6·40 and 8·50 p m Admtss1on $1 general Sponsored b9 UUAB student5. St .50 DRAMA" Stagolee (Lesteri. Paul Robeson Theater . 350. Masten Ave . 7 p m AdmiSSIOn St students and semor Ctllzens. $1 .50 general SponsOred by the Theatre Department FILMS• Ivan the rerrfble, Parrs I and II (Etsenstein) , 150 Farber , 8 p m FRIDAY-1 LECTURE " Paul Schm,cJt. A Lost Ersenstem Scenano. 146 D•efendorl . 8 p m No admiSSIOn charge Sponsored by Med1a Study EXHIBITS PLACEMENT DISPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT• Pnotographs and drawings by Scott Rucker , Hayes H~ll Lobby, weekdays , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. t/'1rough June 30 . Sponsored by the Office of Cui· tural Affairs . TUESDAY-5 FILMS' Company. bak~r) . V1s1rrng and A/Ice COOp(tt tPenne146 Dtefendorf , 7 p m ROMAN ZABINSKI PHOTOS The color photographs of Roman Zabinski will be on display in the Hayes Hall lobby, Monday to Fri day. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .. throughout July. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. FILMS" Scenes lrom under Cht/dhoocJ. Part I (Brakhage) , 32 Fragments (Frampton). and Riddle of Lumen !Brakhage). 1<17 Olelendorl . 7 p m NOTICES FILM" The Leopard (VIsconh}. 150 Farber . 7 p m ARTPARK EXCURSION There will be a bus excursJon to Artpark lor a performance of the Martha Graham DanCMI. July 10 . FILM" Alexander Nevsky (Etsenstetn) , 150 Farber , 9 40 pm Tickets are $.4 .50 , which Includes bus transportation and a ticket for the performance. Tlct<ats and adc:JitionaJ lnfOtmation are avellable al the Squtre nck'et Office. WEDNESDAY-S FILII" TM Fall of the Roman Empire (Mann) , 150 Farber , 1 p.m . FILM/DISCUSSION• TIM O.mon Lov.~ 's Diary (Demott) and a dlacussk>n by Jeff Krelnet ~nd Joel Oemon of their films, 146 Dletendorl. e p.m. SCHUSSMEISTER SUMMER ACTIVITIES The Schussmelstera Ski Club will sponsor activities throughout the summer . for information on camping. bicycle trips, softball and a ratting trip. call 831 -5445 or visit the club's oHlce. 318 Squire. STRATFORD TICkETS Tickets tor the Division of Student Affairs' July 30 excursion to Stratford, Ontario, to see Ghoats and Richard Ill. and September 10 trip to see A/l"s WeU That Ends Well, and Romeo and Juliet are now avallatMe at the Elmwood VIllage Ticket Office in ad· dltlon to the ticket offtce In Squire Hall . The Repotter 1o happy to print without charge notlcn for all ty- of cempuo events, from !!lma to ·•clentlllc colloquia. To record Information, contact Chris Gibbons, ext 2228, "By Moncloy noon lor Inclusion In tho following Thuroday luua. Ke!'. ~- only to those with o prolnslonollntern11n the oubject; • open to the public; open to mambaro of the Unlverolty. unt... otherwloa opeclfted, tickets lor ••ants charvlng edmlulon can be purchaoacl ot the Squire Hon Ticket Olflce. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-06-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770630 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a77327f1a89ca687a974106fc4ed0dc5.pdf c1de87b635b4b62c2765fa26b1af9b43 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JUNE 23, 1977 Course work said likely to increase Credit hour panel notes 'beefing-up' Student workloads will likely increase next fall. Dr. Clark Murdock , chai rman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Contact/Credit EJcception, said in a recent report. Murdock was reporting to the V ice President for Academic Affairs . the Faculty Senate Executive Comm ittee , provosts. deans and unit heads on the activities ol his panel regarding Fall 1977 courses. All petitions tor awarding tour cred•t hours lor three contact hours submrtted to his com· mittee by some 24 units were approved , Murdock said. Committee approval was g•ven. he Indicate d. when In dividual instructo rs provided a statement outlining the manner in which the additional credit would be earned . These statements generally followed cnteua determined by the panel in a memo last February . Some units had to resubmrt justifications to meet these standards and gain ultimate approval. Murdock sa•d the committee " did not attempt to ensure that each un•t subm•tted a JUStification lor each course that needed except•on to contact/credrt equivalency In some cases. units sard that rnstructors of Fall 77 courses were not ava1lable atthrs lime and that they (the uMs) would be responsrble lo• ensurmg that course reqwrements would be ngorous enough to JUStify four credits lor three contact houts " Alter rev•ewing the materr81 subm•tted. Murdock said , the panel tell that many . 11 not a majonty , ot the courses allected had been " beeled up" in order to pass the justillcat1on process . School of Management. Natural Sc1ences. and Phys rclogy courses were notable exceptions, he said Those un1ts authorized to award four cred 1ts for three contact hours m the tall are · Arts and Letters : Classics , Englrsh . Languages and literature Colleges. College B. College H. Raphe! Ca rson . Urban Studres . V•Co . Woh'len's Stud1es Counctl of lnternaftonal Stud1es Health $c1ences. Physiology School of Management. Natural Sciences and Mathematics · Cell and Molecular Biology , Computer Science . Mathematics. Physics . Social Sciences. Anthropology . Geography, H1story , Linguistrcs . Ph•losophy . Political Science, Psychology . Sociology after clalmln; baggage at Butlalo airport The Russians are here-37 of them ~ Thirty-seven Soviet Union university teachers of English arrived at Greater Buffalo International Airpon Monday to begin an eight-week cultural exchange program on campus. The Soviet scholars were greeted by Stephen C. Dunnett, director of the Intensive English Language 1nstitute (I Ell) and members of the IELI staff . A chartered bus took them to dormllory quarters at Amherst for an afternoon of relaxatton afler the MO!COW - New York City - Buffalo fhght The visiting teachers will sp~nd most of the next two months at the language Institute. primarily to learn American methods of teaching Engltsh as a second language. They will also attend a series of seminars on lmguistics · and aspects of Amencan life to be taught by U/B faculty members Sightseeing excursions . social events and a series of dinners and "homestays" w1 American families are also planned . fhe Soviet party includes 32 women and five male English teachers Most are m iddle· aged. An equal number of lhei~ican cotleagues t1ave departed for Moscow under 58 ~te ~~~~~m~nda"ds~:~t:r~dth:y ~h; internat1onal Research and Ext:hange Board of New York Qty Accordlng to Dunnet most of the Sov•et professors teach at umver ·ues In the Moscow area, although aome Bre from Lemngrad. Gorkyt. Minsk , Georg•a and S•berla . Several hotd doctorates and seven are faculty chairpeflona 11 their respective universitieS On Tuesday, the Sov1ets took a walk•ng tour of the Amherst and Main Street campuses and also opened bank accounl!o Classes began on Wednesday A bus tour of the C•tY ol Bullalo 1S planned lor this evening, to be followed by an excur· slon to the American side ol Niagara Falls . Saturday On Sunday. the group w•ll VISit the Albnght· Knox Art Gallery and the BuUalo H•stoncal Museum. President Robert L Ketter and Mrs Ketter w1H host a reception lor the scholars that evenmg The first homest<o~y w1th Bullalo World Hospitality Assoc1at•on tam111es 1!. planned lor the Fourth of July weekend Pharmacy, Biological Science begin move into new towers The School of Pharmacy and the Depart· ment of Biological Sc1ences have begun moving Into the almost·completed Walter P Cooke and Ralph Hochstatter Towers at Amherst. Started in 1971 . the $25 S m•lhon towers conta in teaching and research laboratones and some classrooms and off ices lor 1500 students and faculty Two 200-seat first floor lecture halls and some research an1mal facilities are also included Together after a deeade The opening of the towers will allow the School of Ph'armacy to consolidate 1ts operations tor the first time In over a decade. Presently. Pharmacy faculty are located in both Cary and Acheson Halls at Main Street, and In the Bell Plant , off Hertel Avenue According to Dr . Daniel Murray. act1ng dean of Pharmacy, having " all our faculty In one place wlll be much more efficient. " The two towers are actually Interconnected parts of the same building Although most of Pharmacy will be Situated 1n the western tower (Cooke) and the Department of Biological Sciences w1ll be housed primarily 1n the eastern tower (Hochstatter), both umls will have facilities In each section f nteratltial Spaces From a distance .• the towers appear much taller than their six stones This IS because of interstitial spaces located between each floor which house supporling truss work as well as ulllity lines, air ducts and other mechanrt;a l components . · " The idea of the interstitial space," says Dr. '-'ohn A Neal , assistant vice president for facilities planning . "Is that somewhere down the road the requirements for laboratories will be quite different than what they are now The space Is designed to give us the maximum • S.. 'Tow•rs.' .,... !. col. ! Languages enrollment on upswing By Gary Alan OeWaal um-..tsJtr lr~IOtm./1011 S...m•• Enrollment in most introductory courses in fore1gn languages continued to increase moderately during 1976-77 following similar small gains In 1975- 76 . ... According to Edward Dudley, chairman of the recently re-established Department ol Modern Languages . " the drop in enrollment following the University's late 1960s decision to stop mandating toreign language study has tmally bottomed out. We should continue to show slight yearly Increases." Total enrollment In basic courses in French expanded 6 per cent during 1976·77. while that In German increased 2 per cent. Enrollment m Spanish decreased 4 per cent from 1975·76. but the figures tor ' 75· '7 6 represented an extraordinary 26 per cent in· crease from the levels of the previous year . All <Jf the surveyed disciplines had at least 300 students enrolled last year Jobs and ethnle heritage Or Dudley aHributes the revived Interest •n languages 10 both a realization by students that a second langUage helps land a job and a renewed Interest among students in the1r ethnic heritage. "What we are seeing." remarks Dudley , "1s an Increased Interest In language not necessarily as a major , but as an adjunct to some other major " Not only will knowledge of Spanish, for ex· • S.• 'L.anoueee-,' page I , col . 1 �June 23, 1977 1UJ18111111 ·1 U/B providing dental care for local firm By Mary Beth Spina Employees of a Buffalo firm specializ ing •n dental gold will soon be spending less time and money on gold for their own teeth and on other dental materials aritl services , thanks to a preventive program established with U / 8 . The program , recently arranged between the School of Dentistry and the Williams Gold Refin ing Company , Is not only providing employees with improved oral health. it also Includes a health IMSfJtance policy that will pay 100 per cent of the costs for preventive care . John .WIIIiams , president of the gold refining firm. said the company contracted lor the prevent i ve program for its some 100 employees after he himself discovered the benefits of this approach . Connecticut General Life Insurance Co .,· which provides health insurance for William s employees , has subsequently attached a " rider" to its basic policy which will cover such preventive treatment in the future. " We felt this would encourage employees to participate ," Withams says . A stitch In time The premise of preventive dentiStry is ~at no after.the·fact dental treatment makes teeth or gums as healthy as they would have been had disease not occurred . And . accor ding to Dr . Ernest Hausmann of u'te. a vigorous program of proper brushing and !Ioss ing plays a large role in preventing disease Hausmann is a professor of oral biolog y and head of the U/ 8 Preventive Dentistry Clinic . Each participating W ill iams employee visited that clinic three times . rece1v ing Individual brushing and flossing instruction . Though virtually all reported they had been brushing regularly , only a few had been doing it properly , judging from Initially high plaque indices - a measurement of the amount of decay-causmg plaque accumulated on teeth . Only a small percentage of the Williams employees said they had been regularly llossmg teeth to remove plaque and trapped food particles One group of employees reg istered a 97 per cent Improvement in plaque removal after three visits. Other groups registered improvemen! of at least 75 per cent. To underscore the Importance of proper brushing and !Iossing . Hausmann cites a study of Swedish ch ildren who lacked access to fluoridated water . These children, had a 95 per cent decrease in aental decay using techniques sim ilar to those incorporated in the Williams program . _ Ellicott is proving 1o be an rdeal spot lor easy summer living , offering quiet study nooks and pleasant recreational t~cilities as well as choice lawn sites lor just flopping. J- 4 Gurri problems helped, too " Gum disease more common than decay in those over 25- can also be reduced by daily, fa ithful and proper removal of plaque," Hausmann adds . The program for the Williams employees also included charting of the type of snacks eaten by each Individual and the time of day the snacks were consumed . Dentists evaluated the charts, counseling the employees as to which snacks were more likely to cause problems . Hausmann says that snacks high In sugar. eaten at times when brushing is difficult, contribute more to dental disease than desserts taken at mealtime . Hausmann and Williams both see the prototype employees' program as a potential boon to existing dental health insurance coverage . More of these Insurance program s should emphasize preventiOn , they agree. Future rates for dental insurance could be lowered for those who participate and ma in· tain good oral health . Hausmann says. TJ1ose assisting in the Preventive' Dentistry Clmic at U/ 8 Include Shlrleymarie Sheldon and Carreen Bunch . hygienists . and Drs. Pau l Mashlmo and Peter Staple, fac.ulty members 1n the Department of Oral Biology. Williams Gold Refining Co., located In Buffalo since 1912, is one of the largest suppliers of dental gold in the nation and also manufac· lures precious metals lor electron ics . The firm has other plants in Ft. Erie and Ph iladelphia. Mayne honored Roger W Mayne , associate professor of mechantcal engineering , has won a Dow Outstanding Young Faculty Award from the American Society tor Eng ineering Education (ASEE). r''"'w awards are given to engineeri~g protessors fl;_ o m 12 reg ions' nationwide Dr Mayne was sponsored by the St. Lawrence section of the ASEE . He will receive the award at the ASEE annual conference In North Dakota at the end of June . A faculty member here since 1970, Mayne has received degrees In mechanical engineerIng from U/8, Geot'gla Tech and Penn State. �....... ~ June 23, 1877 Afro-American Studies seen as aid for urban ills SUNY should stress these programs, task force headed by Asante urges African/ Afro-A.merican Studies programs should be emphas ized as a means of preparing students - white and black - "for the roles they must play in arriving at solutions to urban ills," a SUNY-wide Task Force cha ired by Molefi K. Asante of U/B's Department of Communication contends. SUNY has an obligation and a uniQue opportunity "to become a model for universities across the nation" in this area. the Task Force report goes on . The system has achieved a quality beginning, it says, despite the haste with w.,hich many of its black studies programs were instituted in response to campus interest. But much is not promising. Th e Task Force charges that "resistance to African/Afro·Amer ican Studies prog rams in the SUNY system has been formidable .·· And ··mor'e insidious forms of resistance are emerging dally:" University administrators. appeal ing to the doctrine of limited resources . propose deletion of courses. loss of and/or reallocation of faculty, and reduction of operating expenses for these departments. the report says. " Few administrators are willing to make the deliberate and courageous decision to support African/ Afro·Amencan Studies in order to expose students to an Important aspect of a liberal education and to prov1de them w1th cultural ennchment skills. What the Task Force found was admimstrative shortsightedness . Those departments which have managed to survive and prosper have frequently done so without needed Untversity support." New ''pharaohs" have ansen who know neither the bases nor the assumptions underlying the discipline, the Task Force cla1ms This turnove r at top levels has led to " repeated demands lor programmatic JUStification and , In some cases. the abandon ment of original commitments . . . The net .elfect is to Ioree the departmental faculty to divert energies that should be spent Improving and expanding program offerings " Buffalo State, Cortland, U/8 crltlclted The Task Force. 1n particular. "decries the examples of State University College at Cortland and State University College at 8uf· falo ... (where) administrators· have seen fit to de·emphas1ze the status" of black stud1es programs It Charges . too, that slow death " 1s· bemg meted out to the department at U/8 " As the largest Center w ith1n the SUNY system . Buf· falo"s Afrlcan/ Afro·Amer!can Studies department should reflect its environment ," the Task Force report - filed with the Chancellor 's Of · ftce, May 15 - argues Faculty losses here have not been replaceo, it says ; resources have been "drained away to larger and more trad itional departments.·· The University Center at Albany, on the other hand, is commended lor taking the lead in developing a unlt_ed focus with its depart· ment. " By Integrating African and AfroAmerican history. politics . economics. and sociology. the department has managed to stay in the forefront of the diSCipline, " !he Task Force found . The Asante Task Force essent1ally argues that every un it of SUNY should offer African/Afro·Amencan Studies . thai present efforts, including budgetary c;:ommitments and affirmative action hiring programs . must be beefed up # 12 progr•m• within SUNY Presently, 12 SUNY uMs offer organized programs. the Task Force found . Seven of these enJOY full departmental status. Eight uMs offer bachelor's degrees: one. an M .A ; one , only an associate degree: one . no degree. Millonzi named to U/B Council Buffalo attorney Robert 1. Mlllonzi has been • appointed to the Council of the Univers1ty by Gov. Hugh L Carey for a term ending July 1. 1983. . La~~~~~z~~l ·~~~~!!;·~~:.~e :~~~hk~O::~ ,_lt~f~omc!~c~:~l~c~:Y~Iso been tapped as chalrmerH:tftlgnate of lhe advisory group. He will assume that post on the retirement of William C. Baird whQ has been chair· man for atweral y.. rs. \.. Mlllonz.l alao holds a~ undergr•duate degree from U/8 and has been active In communitY art and euhural alfalrs. particularly In behalf of tht. Buffalo Phllharmomc Fifty-seven faculty are assigned to these programs SUNY-wide- 39 full·time . Sixteen of these have continuing appointment; 39 do not. Six hold the rank of professor , nine are associate professors. 33 are assistants. lour are instructors, two are lecturers. Twenty· seven hold doctorates: 17. at least the M .A. Thirty-three were trained in the social sciences , 13 in the humanities , three in education and one each in law and relcgion There were 97 undergraduate mators m African/ Afro-American Studies 1n 1975-76 (at sll( SUNY units prov1ding data ). down from a higt'l of 139 at these same uOI!s 1n 1972-73 There were 14 graduate majors , only SUNY/Albany offers an M A More than 3,000 undergraduates . however , were enrolled in some Afncan/ AlroAmerican courses in 1975-76 (at seven units provid i ng data) . nearly 16 .0 00 under· graduates have taken courses s1nce 197t Graduate courses attracteo 158 studenls 10 1975-76 Forty-three undergraduate degrees 1n Afncan/ Afro-Amer ica n Stud1es were awarded in 1975- 76 by Sll( reportmg uMs : SIX graduate degrees were conferred Among those who rececved undergraduate degrees from 1971-76. 105 were reported employed. and 87 were found to be m graduate school Data on 1 7 were unaves1~· able; nonA were reported unemployed Less than half ot all Afncan/ Alro-AmeT~can Studies programs in New York State are w1th1n SUNY. the report found Pnvate un1verS111es and CUNY do more Looking nationally . the panel lou no that African / Afro-American Stud1es programs are offered in almost every state, but that the number of programs has stab1hzed There IS also a trend toward consohdat1ng teach1ng of content about Afnca and .t..lro-Amenca accompan sed by a Qual1tat1ve upo• arJmo ot anginal programs l!vPn ..1'1·~~· tnf. sev"'l~,t posed on the. dissolution and dismantling of organized departments In African /AfroAmerican Studies. The disciptirie must be given the normal 50 years, as is generally the case w ith any discipline. to crystallize its academic area. the Task Force argues. It's lor all students 12. That all SUNY units consider, in addi· lion to those students who major ln the field , the advantages offered by African /Afro· American Studies for students in other areas . The Task Force recommends that other departments in SUNY units be encouraged to utilize the strengths provided through Atncan/ Afro-Amencan Studies "This IS especially true for those academic areas whose pr imary purpose is that of tralnmg students lor professtonal career services 1n our central Clites and urban i nstitutions .-~ 13. That all SUNY units , regardless of the level of ollermgs 1n Alrican / Airo-Amer~can Studies assign library faculty and / or departmental staff to assess collection weaknesses and strengths 1n order to 1111 gaps . Where such personnel do not exist. the proposed SUNY Council on Alrican/ Atro-Amencan Stud1es could prov1de blblcograph1c ass1stance . the report says SUNY hbranes should prov1de needed funds lor the purchase of Alrican / Airo-Amencan l•brary hold1ngs . but before purchastng them . an Atncan/AiroAmencan bibliographer should be consulted 14. That the report, which "r epresents the l1rst orgamzed ellorts w1th State support to study the status and trends in Afncan/ Afro· American Studies, be professionally printed by SUNY and distributed to " all SUNY units , colleges and universities throughout the U.S .. all secondary schools in New York State, and major private and public foundations and funding agencies. Pane4'a charge The Task Force was appointed by for mer SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer to survey ex· isting programs and submit recommendations for evaluating established and newly-proposed programs and improving Afro-American Studies in the University. Serving along with Asante were · Keith Baird , director, Academy of African and Afro· Amencan Studies. State University College at Buffalo: Marjorie Butler , professor . Department of Black Stud ies . State University College at New Paltz; Beverly Harrison. special assistant to the president . State Universi ty College at Oneonta : Charles Herod. director , Minority Studies , State Un1vers1ty Cotlege at Plattsburgh: Kenneth Jenkins. chatrperson. Department of Alro-Amencan Studies. Nassau Community College ; James McKee. coordmator. Minonty Stud1es . State Universi ty College at Cortland : Frank G Pogue , chatrPerson . Department of Alr tcan / Afro-American Studces . SUNY · Albany : Esther Walls , assoc1ate d~rector of Libraries. SUNY-Stony Brook : and Charles Evans . assoc1ate provost. SUNY-Central . exofltcco budg~i!tai'y pressur~ stu~~~~m t~c~~!~ ~~~:n ~~:~~~~al'/;:,~o~~~ 1 tive 10 turn1ng out art1c les and paper• although most carry ad\11sement as welt n~ academiC duties-a s1tuat1on whiCh the repen says is unique to faculty ,n tnese f1e10s Recommendations The Task Force recommendations are 1 That SUNY (and mdlv,dual un:tc:: wll~"•n SUNY) recogn 1ze ana offer support lor organized efforts de s gned to study S'fSIF~mat'· Cally the h1story of .C..Ir,ca 1t~ peoples ar•d cu llures It 15 the unan1mou~ op•n•or. ol the Task Force that the most effect,ve way to prov1de thiS study IS through orqe;'l•zer! departments. _ 2 That the Central Admm,strat,on of SUNY move to establish an ongo,ng SUNY Counctl on African / Afro·Amencan Stud1es . composed of persons in the f1eld. to mon1t01 o:-vatuate ~nd formulate critena for perlorma r~c e 1n t~e G scipline. Funds should be made ava ilable 'or persons to meet monthly on those campuse s tl'\al house African / Afro-Amencan Stud1es the report urges . 3 . That SUNY Units w 1th organ1zed offerings in African / Afro-American Stud1es be encouraged to effect cons1stency 1n t1tle 4 . That senous efforts be made to aOd teaci'linQ faculty lines 10 these areas 5. That senous and 1mmed1ate attempts be made to Increase faculty representation tn· crease representation of tenure among the faculty , and promote JUnior faculty to sen101 faculty status Leave Tlme 6 . That financial asststance and leave t1me should be provided lor those faculty members who are comptettng reQUirements lor term1nal . degrees in the1r fields 7. That senous attempts be made to Increase m inor1ty student enrollment throug hout SUNY - both at the undergraduate and graduate le'vels F.nanctal as~ ts tance ana academ1c counseling must also be made available for those students who need these services , the Task Force urges 8 . That a Feasibtlity Study determme the need tor establishmg a Ph D program 1n the dtsc ipl1ne . SUNY· Aibany , which already oilers the M..A , ha-s tor several years been seekmg tmanc1al support lor such a study , the Task Force notes. 9. That SUNY units in Alncan / Airo-Amencan Studies seek to share (across SUNY ) certain types ot materiels and resources . A central IOk4Ulon could be established for purchasing and holdmg some costly f1 lms tapes. etc .• the report says . 10. That a renewed commitment to affirmative action be undertaken to tncrease numbers of bblck students. faculty and ad· m inlstrators. now not1ceably scarce througl'lout SUNY 11. ' That an 'imrre~1ete rr,'ll.(stur,urr [;e .n • . -·-2-- --~----~~ The Cooke- Hochstetter Towers. • Towers (!rom page 1. cOl ~ ~------------------------------- flex1b1llty to ao tuo;t our systems lor future needs .. The School of Pharmacy eKpects to be f1n1shed w1th 1ts move by July 1 . but the Department ot Btorog1cal Sc•ences wtll not be enl!rely moved m unt1l September 1 81ology s sh1ft tS be1ng oelayed by some mator eleclr,cal and plumb10g requ~rements that have not as yet been completed as well as by the lack of available diStilled water and " cold rooms " lor experimenta tiOn 1n the new bulldmg The towers were des1gned by Archilects Hellmuth, Obata , Kassebaum and Assoctates of St Lou1s and Thomas J. lmbs and AsSoc1ates of Buffalo Crafts unit offering workshops InstruCtiOn en enametmg , woodworlong . pnotography and other crafts w1l1 be ollered th 1s summer by the Creat1ve Craft Center m the Joseph Elli COtt CompleK All Craft Center workshops are open to the public and ,n..,ot"e only a nommal lee to cover costs of 'nsvuc t1on Sess1ons cont1nue lor e1ther lour or SIK week s and are taught by prole ss•onal craltspeo1= .e I rom the locar area or part-tcme persons employed by College 8 or the center Th1s summer, spec1al workshops w111 be g1ven for pre-teens Six weeks of mstruct10n •n pollery w1ll be offered to ch1ldren ages 9 · 12 . every Saturday from 1 • 4 p m ., begtnnmg July 9 a sil(-week program in beh·makmg lor youngsters ages 7 • 12 w1ll be offered every Wednesday hom 1 • 3 p.m .. starting July 6 Basketry also will be taught to those betw.en 7 and 12 Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m • noon to; three weeks beginning July 12 The popular adult woodworking workshop will be presented again by John Marko. Wednesdays from 7 · 10 p.m . beginning June 29 Students in th1s series will learn to con· "'uct chairs. desks. tables , bookcases . storage units and other wood furniture . Sua other ~orkshops be.ng cffered this summer . at varK)vl 11mes. are handbuildlng, wheel uuow1 ug ; laptda r 1 (Stone cutting anc polishing. ba6iC jewelry constructton , enameling), cloisonne . raku and sawdust flr1ng. and pol!ery lor Occupatconal Therapy ... students Instruction 1n black and white photography , color photography. use of the floor loom . basket weav1ng , weav1ng to wear, basic frame loom weav1ng, advanced frame loom weaving , tcngerweav1ng. mob1le-maktng . batik, leather and glass fabrication will be given . too . Reg i s!ratlon lor workshops and membership sign-ups will be conducted Monday . Thursday. from 1 · 5 p.m . and from 7 • 10 p.m .. and on Fnq;:ty from l · 5 at the center . For further mlormation . call636·2201 . Alumni Officers Mrs. Phyllis M. Kelly was instal!ed as presl,dant of the U / B Alumni Association Friday, June 3 , by U/ B President Or . Robert L Ketter . Mrs. Kelly, a 1942 graduate . succeeds Dr Girard A. Gugino. Other officers elected at the Alumm Association 's annual banquet include . Ernest J Kiefer , president·elect ; James J O' Br ien. treasurer: end the following vice presidents. Dr John R. Vona : Willie A. Evans ; Michael F Guercio: M. Dolores Denman: Or Susan D. Carrel ; Dr. C h ar~~ S T.rone. Robert E l;pp, and Stephen C. Townsend . �4 1UP81111R CT~ Being 'old for a day' is troubling Health professionals who work wtth ger· tatnc patients simulated the atlments of the elder!)' at a mee'ting here recently. To thetr surprise. they were embbrrassed to ask for help and resented being asked about their dts· abilii.ies. even though tor them it was only make-believe. Simulating deafness by use of cotton ear plugs and near blindness by_ wrapping plasttc over their eyes , 40 sem inar participants expenenced not only the emotions of the elderly jll, but also their probable reactions to those around the.rn . The seminar was sponsored by the School of Nursing and tiS Department of. Contmuing Educatton The expenment was made tnckier by a lunch whtch tncluded chicken and pea6 . One nurse with her ·· wnting·· arm bound to her srde to simulate paralysis said she ate slower .,..1!1 her " disability" and became more pass111e 35 the meal progressed The peas were a so~ctat problem. Oidn"t even try after a while Another. wtth Stmutateel deafness_ satd the worst part was that no one at her table reahzea she was deal "I know I mtssea most of the conversatton around me I dtdn t even stra~n to listen after a whtle , · she reponed .O.nother who was te:nporanly ''bhnd sa1d whtle she expected to be ctumsy when she groped tor her stlverware and food . she dtdn't anttctpate that she would w1thdraw hom conversatiOn as well ··t became engrossed In trytng not to make a mess. and 1 found that not bemg able to see the expressions on the faces of my lunch partners made me uneasy.· she told the more than 200 who auended the one-day semtnat Most of the part1c tpants reported an ambiValent atttlude towaro those around them Whtte 1 wanted someone to help me. I also wanted to fee1 tndependent I was embarrassed to ask tor help, · was a common respoQse Many of those letgn tng handtcaps cta1mea people made them feel ill at ease some ol the t.me and they particularly resented questtons about thetr dtsabilittes. "I dtdn"t teet I ~hould have to e~tplatn how it teets to be bhnd one commented. Inappropria te Care Earlrer . Or Robert J Collrns told !he group that many nursmg home pat tents are recervtng levels ol care tnappropnate to theH med tcal needs Collins is c'~rector of medrcat servrces at Loretto Geriatnc Center •n Syracuse · Although nursing home b-eds are designated lor various levels of care . tl tS not unusual for a patient to be recetvtng more care than his or her medtcal needs warrant ," he sa1d . He added that a recent change m New York State taw has dttected that the needed care tevels of all nursmg home patrenls on Medicaid be evaluated tnappropnately-placed Medrcard pat1ents wtll be transferred to appropnale se111ngs oreterablv withrn the same mstrlutmn - 01 .n another rnstrtuhon wrthtn lhetr county or rn an adjacent one tf the current mshtulton has only one level of care Colhns also sard · transfer 1rauma can be avorded by cooperatton among the nurstng home staff . !he patrent and the famtly AI Loretto (whtch has ltve care \e11els) we try to make rnovtng day an e~tC ttmg event rather than a dreaded one, · he sa•d He warned that ftghtmg · aga1nst gover'"ment or tnsurance compan) pa;>e· •• ork •s a battle whtCh can't be won II may even be unreasonable to resent all the requrred reports he suggested " II you were paytng th8 btl\, wouldn't you feel you had a right to know how your money was betng spent? You can"t have a bustness or seflliCe oald for by others Wtthout grvtng them progress reports:· he sard Stratford, anyone? Two e•cursrons to Stratfor.d . Ontarto . to v1ew produCtiOns .of Shakespearean dramas have been scheduled by the Dtv iston of Stu dent Affa1rs lor Saturday. July 30 . an c Sali.Hday. September 1b . Both trips are open to the pubhc as well as to stud~nJs. faculty . staff and alumm Tht· frrst e~~:curs1on . July 30 , w 11t be to vtew 'Gh-:.sts"' and R1chard Ill .. The price tor pi hckets Dnd round trtp bus will be $29 for stude-nts. $34 for faculty, stat! and atumnt ; and $39 lot the public The second trip, on Septembe r 1 Q. w1ll be lor " All's Well that Erds Well ant ""'l\omeo and Juhet Theater bt.ltet,. anJ tov.r.d tnp ous ....i"ansportattOn wtll run S3 3 l ot st:Jdents; $38 for !acuity , staff and alumnt, 8(10 $4·3 lor me PUbliC Buses tor both trlps w:s l .leave 1rom the lrllnl of Squtre Hall at 9 45 a 1\~C' r turn a! apPfO•Imatelv 2 a m the 08)" Re~at•ons ca., now h,. r;1aoe at the c;au,re t-1;1 I•Cio.e' nlt·ce 83 l .J "04 June 23, 1977 'If it noth • Acquisitions Books in the Libraries are 1,1(, lood and ott-er basics Noooo,. much about them or makes any Ius:. uve1 them until something goes awry Chances af e It has never even occurred to you to thtnk about how that tome on quarks or the latest copy of Playboy came to be where 1t was when you wanted 11 That's because the Un1vers•ty Ubranes do thtnk about tt all the lime and rn some detatt ~ to the pornt of havtng an " tnvtsible " unil operattng behmd the scenes dotn~ "Oih tng but dealing wtth books fand magazines and ot her ser1a1sj and with those who pnnt. publi .:.'l dnO s upply ti"\em 11 also generates and mamtatns the records necessary to put' ng Ihese matenals to use once they re '" h and Thts ltflle-known. vrtal cog tn the l1br ar 1e~ wheel 15 called Central Techmcal &er111Ces (CTSI Wtthout CTS (and tts counterparts w1th10 the La w and Health Sc•ences Lrbrarres). there wouldn I be much to work wtth many of the U/8 collect•ons - and yov couldn't fmd it anyway Currenlly located'" Abbott <\'"tn··-- formerly _ockwoodl or~.,. ~oars markeo &~,,:1h\J•.zeC S:-,ff Only. CrS .,rocesses aU 'T'la'e11als lor the Lockwood Undergraduate. S<.;1ence and Engm eerrng . MustC and Art L1brarres That processtng tS qutte an enterpnse. and tS handled m three d•sttnct but mter-related departments ACQUISitiOns. Catatogtng . and Senals Some 65 employees - prates ~•onat and clencal -_ are Involved &cqulsltions buys the books Acqulsit•ons as tiS name 1mphes ha"' respons•bthty tor buymg books and other nonsertal malt!rtal The department does nos decrde which boo)(s wt ll be bought That 1S u.e provtnce ot bibliographers wtthrn each unrt ltbrary Once a selec tton 1S made. howe11er . AcquiSittons takes over It makes sure ihe request is not an unnecessary dupllcat•on orders, pays for and receives books , and kl!ttPS track of the balances in each of a ' series of acqulsitons accounts In the ftscat year just ended . the depart- ent placed 27.375 orders. while 11 recetved 2fC. 072 prtnt rtems and 303 .71 8 non-prrnt s 1mosttv rnecrof1cheJ 3.006 orders tor r1on-avaitable materrats were cancelled AcQUIStltOn" deals wtth JObbers . bookstores and publtsher s all over the world orderrng and handling a vartety of types of materrals : boo k s. pamphlets. docu ments . mtcrotorms r,ld.ps. tape!> casselles. Slides. records and musical scores. Ordenng , cta1mtng, fmancrat control and other functtons are taken care of by mean s of a sophtSIJcated 7-copy form prrnted m both Engltsh and Spantsh Perhaps the most v ttal component of AcQUISiltons· wo•k. the department's head. 0• -~ ·' W 'te•· o::;,<uCI. s the ~earch process oVt .J: se:.r ::r .;oes ,.,a, e c.r brealo:s the test he tndtcated Btbllographic searchtng he explatned. tOvollieS revrewtng the lor mat of order requests . r .Jmma11nq through tne Lrbtanes· publrc catalog . 11s senals Kardell and 1n-process files to avotd ordermg the same matenals twtce. and prepanng good bibliographtc copy lor order forms Then book JObbers are assrgned. addresses of obscure publtshers are dug out of d1rec 1or 1es and the orders are typed and marted a11 wtlhtn srJC workrng days of the selectton date ·Rush " orders are out .,..lt,.,tn 48 hours low error rate As each 1tem tS rece111ed 11 ,s matched agatnst rts order form ard tn-IOtCe as a check 0"1 the searchtng and ordenng process Acquisitions proudly . has an error fate ol less than one per cent 1n these funcllons. Wrllett sard. At the othe• end o' the process (after ordered mate: tats have been received and revtewedJ. AcqutSJ\Ions processes all tnvotces for paymPnt A n- ... .::omprJter matntwns the $. · 2 mtlhon Ubranes acqursltion budget rn 500 seoara\e accounts. des tgned to control e xpend"tlures by type of money (Stare. Federal, endowed . etc .). by subject, and by form of material Each Invoice has to be processed through the computer and approved lor payment befoie it is forwarded to A1Qany to be paid A 30-page monthly accounts status report Is prepared lor book selectors and for the Ubranes adm tntstratlon Also located wtthln Acqutstttons tS the Librartes· Gift and Exchange Sectton which recerves . acknowledges and forwards all nonpurchased matertals. Gifts of scholarly matenals in all formats are "very welcome ," Willett said, and form an "1 mportant adjunct to the acquisitions process •· No gilt matettals are ever simply thrown away, he indicated Bibliographers select many for the untt libraries. Rejects and unusable duplicates are offered to other educational tnstitutions '" Western New York or to agencies such as prisons (Attica. for e•ample) and hospitals. AI the very least. the paper is recycled for further use. From Acquisitions. a new book - whether purchased or a gift - is forwarded to the Cataloging Department of CTS (it it passes final ins pection ). Cataloging provides the passport Cataloging has responsibility for getting a volume's card (its alt~important passport to use by the campus community) made up and tnto the Libraries· card catalog and union ltst. and for physic~lly getllng the book onto the shelves. Cards are ordered via a compute.r networ~ from the Ohio College Library Center (OCLC) and arrive wl!hin 7 to 8 days in as many mutttples as are necessary for a volume to be accessible to users throughout U/8 (tn the mam catalog. tn one or more unit catalogs. tn the reference sectton. or wherever) Computer operators use a series of codes to determine whether or not the reqUtred btbliographic mformatlon {rn the standard lormat) is available in the computer's memory bank If it is,' if '' called up and cheCked against the bibhographic mtormatton for the book In hand (to be sure the publisher tS cor· reoct. tn the case at a tttle which has mulltple publishers ; to be sure the editton is the same for a book w1th multiple edttlol'ls. etc .). Alltnlormation is shown on a display screen at each computer termmal. If everythtryg meshes. a touch of a button re~rsters an order for the card~. · If ttiere is a snag, if the book 1n questton cannot be located through the system . '' ts shelved for a period and tried agam It there tS still no bibliographic record available _ 11 1S Withdrawn once more to be tried agam alter yet at'lother time period has elapsed After a �June 23, 1 91'7 S: Transfers did get attention Editor: In the article on onentation in the June 16 issue there tS the statement " Sess ions tor transfer students . . are being revived th1s summer after being discontinued for a number of years " Th is statement Is not inaccurate as a total orientation program has not been presented to transfer students since January 1974 when the Division of Undergraduate EducatiOn. with Student Affairs coopera tion. offered such a general orientation program It is a misleading statement, however. it •t leaves the tmpresston that nottung ha~ been done lor transfer students until now. Each semester 0 U.E Invites new transfer students to adv•sement and reg•stration conferences These are one-day sessions held tn January or June and August This week , for example . three of the conferences were held , br.ng•nQ approxtmately 300 students to the campus Along w•th Mr Krakow•ak , we hope that onentat•on eventually will be a year·round ac!Mty as we have found that many students . especially transfers . do not realize thetr need lor onentat•on unt•lthey have been on campus for a lew weeks Certa•n parts of orten· tallon - adv•semem and regtstratton lor ex· ample - must be hetd before a student begms class work Other pans may be ottereo when the student needs and wants them t hope that all Un•versity aJt.ces w•ll contmue and •n· crease the•r role tn a complete or•entahon package lor all students Smcerety yours -(Miss) Dorothy E. Wynne Actmg Dtrector of Adv1semen1. DUE doesn't work, 1ing in the Libraries will ' SRC played role in study OCLC added a second Stgma 9 and '" November 1976. a lhtrd . The computer changed t hings Before the advent of the computer. catalog cards were multihthed frorri standard Ltbrary of Congress, or locally produced mlorma!lon, and all headings had to be typed Now cards are produced entirely by computer and arrive sorted according to shelf list. and mam and other entries Where as many as 12·16 catalogers were employed 1·8 years ago there are now only hve and they are tnvolved almost completely wtth onglnal catalogmg Yearly volume. before the computer. was 31,000·35.000 hiles Dunng the last year . over 36 .200 !Illes f56. 750 volumes) were processed Th1s ''miracle' system is not wtthout •ts problems- though We •ave gone through both agon•es and ecstasies smce the computer termtnals were •nlroduced- and rm sure there w111 be m y more trustrallons before all problems such as down ltme. lnstallauon of new eqUipment , etc are eliminated. ' Mary Ehzabeth Fredenck . acttng head of Catalogmg. sal().......~wever . rm sure in S..S years. library computers Will be j;1' real JOY which . believe me, they are not always. at the present ttme " The Search·File sectton ·of t:atalogmg processes each new book before tl gets to the computer termtnals to ~ke sure that an entry lor the work does not alt.. ady exist ~n the card catalog For books prOcessed since 1975. a check can be made on the computer system. Ser~als calalogmg prepare5 card records to• the card catalog tor b•ndery and • hst ri'O'cords All changes 10 <tny _oras go through he•e A un.on L•sr unit eo•ts se,ats entr~es ~o·ng to the L•brar1es monthly Un1on l•sl · anr1 t;<XlC'> them lor key punchmg at thP Computer Cen ter The Un•on L•st conta•n s entr~es. lo• the noldtngs of all L•brar•es tocat10ns l•nciudtng Health 5ctences rtnd Law I , ..... e, 40 000 en Aging Center receives grant A 8mde1y sectton p•epares au matenal!. ,... mographs nno ser~als tor lhf> bmder wh•Ch •s located m lnd•ana and o fle r~ tho~~- wee~ "'d the U/8 Center for the Study of Aging a Acquls11ions processes mo•e than 27.000 order5 a rea• kups !rack or aome 500 •ccounls. thud search. the book w•ll be dtrected to a catatoger for ortgmal catalogmg and the mformahOn then led into the computer system by U/B Some 398 libra• s \ ... •iversity-alfiliated. museum and public) are members ol the OCLC system_ U/B has been a member stnce November 1973. Cataloging has three computer termmals whtch are utilized from 7 30 a.m. unttl 8 p m .. lour days a week , and on Friday until 6 p m . AcQuisitions and lnter-Ltbrary Loan an01her Libraries department - have access at allotled ttm es each worktng day. A Xerox Sigma 5 computer ran the on-hne system until installation of the first Xero~ Stgma 9 in February 1975 In December 1975. Ed1tor I •E>ao ~hf• •nteruc;tmg art•cle by l•nda Grace-...,obas •n the June 16 Reportet about the at!lluctP.s o t urban blaCks toward the en. v~ronment However the article fa•led to note Thill Thf' flnrt•ngs reported •n the artiCle were o• oduc.••d by a "u' "'"'Y conducted as a collaho1 ill•on between the Envuonmental Slud•eo;. Cen1er and lhe Swvey Research Cf'niP• ar ll B The surv~y made use of a rnrtstP< -.;m~piP of d welhng un•ts '" the Buffalo SMSA t~.tT wa~ des•g.,ed and constructed by lhP SurvPy Research Center and wh1ch can be made avatlabte tor other stuches And the actual -.ample of Er.e and N•aga,ra County res•denls used '" the Cnv~tonmenlal survey 'Nil<; di awn wl!h the a•d otlhts master sample acc.oHI•nq to procedures des•gned and execuled by The SUJvey Research Center In aOd•t•on the Survey Research Center ass•sted tn development of the survey mstru· ment conduc ted ;tno managed f•eld data collecl•on. pelformed !he comouter process· tng of thP data collected_ and camed out maJO• port•ons ol thr> data analys•s The survey produced many •nterest.ng and 1mportan1 result<. mdud.ng those reported tn your arti· cte 11 :<. iln e"cellent exam ple of the high quality re sea rch that can resull from coope •at•vely poolmg the var~ed sktlls . resources and expcnences that e,.;tst here but wh tch are not often ava•lable in one Un•vers•ty organ•zallon Stncerely - R.G. Hunt O~tectOt Survey Research Center but lor those wh•Ch m•ghl have been prn cessed pnor to that date manual search•ng •s requ~red • Cards comtng tn from OCLC are processea by Search-F•Ie also In th•s phase ol the operations. the OCLC matenal •s checked lor accuracy of mforma11on and also to make sure that there are enough cards lor every hie •n which the volume •s to be •ncluded (thP branch card catalogs. the mam L•brane::. catalog. etc . as the case may be) The Catalog tng Depanment also super v•ses e lmishing room where book processmg (labelling. repatnng. pamphlet b•ncltng . etc ) •s completed Thts small un•t also mult•l•ths vanous forms used tor ltbrary operat•ons and cranks out the Libraries N ewsletter. Imagine 11.000 magazine subscripttons Senals (a geneHC term) •ncludes per.od• cals. monograph•c ser~es and such publ•callons as transac11ons of soc•et•es. annual reports of organ•zat•ons. some annual conterence proceedtng s dtrectortes anlj almanacs wh•ch are pubhsherl per•od•cally etc Suzanne Stned•eck head ot that 1PP<'!f! ment el(pfatned An amalgam of the otner two CTS d•v•S•(.onc., Senals orders recetves cati:IIOQ" and P• o cesses all set~als rece•ved by the L•brar•~s (aga•n. except those tn La w and Health Sc•· ences) - some 11 500 current tttles_ to be exact Thtnk of the trouble you ve had .n 11 acY '1Q down or gettmg a dupl•cate of a m•ss•ng ·~\ue of a magazine that you subscnbe to at ho• •e Multtply that by 11 ,000 and you·n have !. Tte td ea of what Serials faces Not to mentton the fact that every t 1e a agazme changes !tile and/or ttequl' .) a change must be made .n every one ,t the many records and l•les tn whtch •t 1s -.. teo throughout the Libranes system The Satwday Review, as an example , has had seven such changes stnce 1972 Six sections There are Sill separate secttons ol the Ser•als Department Current Peflod1cals •s the pubhc servtce funct•on wP,ich makes avatlabte to users coptes of recent Issues Most all campus libranes have a verston of thts fac1hty some have open <;tacks. some do not Stacks are ,.·1oseo as at Lock wooo to avo•O theft ano mulllal•on 11 happens ~ny wa y Ms Str•eO•eck mO•cated but 11 s controlled to some extent On the new Cdmpus Ser~als plans to use tal!l'? tape tdet(>C.t•on str•pSJ on Cur.ent oer•o0•Cal5 Senal R~cords •s the check·tn po•ll! to• au mateoal It keeps track ot what •S rece•ved wnat •s pa1d tor v.hat •S or tsn 1 commg .n properly Senals orders rece•ves requests tor new t•tles. replacement ISSues or back •ssues. and places or de's or conducts tolfow·ups as necessary The Ene County Office for Ag i ng.t~as award· Sall:!1das Roy now dlfeCtor 01 Un•versl!y l b•ar~es lor a one.year term. has been heao o• ( TS operat•ons lor sevtral year s He tS creo1tP.d by stall w•th makmg many changes and +mprovements durmg h•S tenure w•th •nc•eas•ng elhc1ency ano ratstng morale m a un•t where the work_ wh•le baste to the academ•c enterpnse can be nonetheless tedrous and repetll•ve hc;~cenlly. CTS has been part•cularly hard,,, by budget cuts and employment freezes most probably. because •I •s a beh•nd·the· scenes operat1on Now though . the Ltbrar1es have made abour all the cuts they can tn •nternat servtce lunc~•ons. Roy sa•d rece_ntly He emphastzes the Importance ot CTS by saymg about the entire untt what Ms Frede11ck says about ca1a1ogmg II •t ooesn't work . nothmg tn the L•branes wtll" $15.000, stx·month grant to carry out a senes of protects lor persons plannmg retirement. Under the grant. the Center will present a ser1es of public pre-retirement workshops this tall at libraoes and other communtty locations. The lectures w•ll expta•n soctal and financial opt1ons lor those planntng to retire w•thin the next 10 or 15 years The grar)t ~~~~ also enable the Center to add to •ts collection of research and aud•o·visual materials on pre·rehrement subJects This library 1S locateo at 4248 Ridge Lea and •s open to the publtc The U / 8 Center w tll also hold seminars tor Western New York area personnel directors th•s fall, as part of the pre-ret•rement planmng project . The untt, aga•n •n cooperabon with the Ene County Office lor Agmg , Is sponsortng tour seminars this month to develop new •n·servtce training programs for senior citizens center directors and staff members The training seminars cover leadershtp topics, attitudes toward the elderly . com· munlcatlon skills. group dynamics and out· reach programs �June 23, 1977 . . .1111 Grad enrollment, degree data The following comparative data on graduate and professional school enrollment by sex and on the numb~rs of graduate and prolessional'd eg rees awarded over the pas·t seve ral years were Included in the 1976-77 annual report of the Graduate School: Enrollment Dais - Arts & letters EducaUon Engineering Health Sciences Health Rei Pro! Dentistry Medicine Nursing Pharmacy Management Natural Sciences Roswell Park Social Sciences TOTALS 1974 1973 Male/Female 1975 Male/Female 1976 , Male/ Female Male/ Female Male/Female 14 288 726 385 244 795 12 29 2 736 379 4 289 846 8 18 273 700 393 4 304 872 18 25 331 74 5 4 25 14 3 28 920 20 35 3 13 5 78 387 135 16 185 5 72 62 402 30 473 128 1 69 93 15 6 99 12 264 129 22 212 3 67 41 397 43 507 121 20 146 9 57 90 379 151 175 5 68 152 15 23 106 62 82 26 140 12 67 60 384 154 1737 2848. 128 21 154 2 55 66 344 87 482 2723 151 1 65 98 20 27 93 130 2 78 93 15 7 101 16 316 1905 Enrollment Data Oenlistrv COOS ) Info & Ubrary Studies { MLS ) law (J D) Management (MBA ) Medicine (MD) Pharmacy (D Pharm ) Social Work (MSW ) TOTALS Reluctant scavengers play role in bone loss Graduate School 1972 ArchUecture 322 81 3 22 ~1§ Jfl4 4a~ 169 4 70 184 18 15 95 52 379 1968 3015 2272 2723 215 4 17 154 180 51 116 5 91 614 348 44 641 4 79 404 6 65 18 143 198 66 130 6 86 647 354 44 562 432 411 8 59 30 144 223 10 1 140 6 67 711 , 80 30 314 Professional Schools 321 36 505 350 425 6 78 17 130 95 25 88 6 339 77 62 1721 438 175 1 II " 550 337 415 I 14 145 152 28 110 4 83 536 321 40 590 472 408 3 53 1887 1987 1870 qoctora l (Ph. D .) Degrees Gralf'led 1972-77 Ar1s & Letters Education Engineering Health Sciences Management N atural Scien c es Roswell Park Social Sciences TOTALS 19 72-73 1973- 74 19 7 4 -75 1975 · 76 1976-77" 42 34 25 47 3 53 9 72 285 27 39 26 45 3 41 5 60 248 45 26 27 24 13 35 37 26 24 47 32 35 23 39 5 34 6~ 240 '4 38 12 86 284 59 237 \1 f!1 a ste rs 1~- M.F.A .. M .S) Granted 1972-77 Arts & letters Education Engineering Health Sciencn Natural Sc1ences Roswett Park" Socia l Sciences TOTALS 19 J.a.-73 1973-74 1974-7S 1975-76 19 7 6 - 77 . g;· 31 104 66 89 13 1\ 4 509 116 106 154 ., '06 ,, '6 110 80 63 32 .31 582 466 624 154 22 83 •38 76 41 188 70 8 "81 •us Firs t Pro fessional Sc hoof Degrees Low Dentistry Medicine Pharmacy Education Docto rates 1973-74 1974-75 1975 -76 1976-77" 164 184 63 119 4 46 180 82 4 31 264 89 145 6 26 226 87 126 8 75 77 3 Other Pro fessional Degre es - 12P M aste rs 19 72-73 19 73-74 1974-75 1975-76 19 7 6- 77 " 365 87 64 121 416 78 72 105 355 99 65 130 381 89 72 168 394 117 77 193 • Estmlates FACULTY Ytt.hlng As&i&tant 'Protuaor , Compulet Sc•ence·SlahSt•Cal Sc•ence Jtruee pos•l!O.,., I F 7 0AJ F-7045. F-7046 AaM.tanl Proleu.of, Or~tl&lon ol B•olog~ (En~tolonmenlal ana Organosma 1 f 704 • •••..t.m Protenor ol Matt.. matlcs, Mathemat •cs. 121 F. 7048 F- 7049 VWtlng Ass.iltant Profe&IIOf, Mamemat1a. 121 F-7050 F-705-1 Lecturer (perl·llme). MathematiCS. F-7052 Lecturer (part-hme) . Learn•09 Cenlet F-7053 Auodale Proteuor. BIOPf'\rS•Cal sc,ences F • 705-4 Auistant Protesaor, Phys~logy-Dwls•on ol Neurob,o1ogy F ~055 RHearch Aulstant ProfHsor, Computer Sc1ence . F-7056 Yilttlng Auistant Professor, Electncal Engu~eer1ng F-7057 R... arc.h Auistant Prolusor, E,nste1n Cha1r Nalural Sc1ences aM Mathema11cs F 7058 PROFESSIONAL STAFF Resklence HaU Director tCo!lege-Year). Umvers•lY Hous,ng Oll1ce. PA·l B-7017 Ass..tant Director of Placement , Un1verS1ty Ptacemen! ano Career Gu•Ciance PR-2 B-70 18 TechrMcal Spaclaht-Cartograptuc Techntc!an (College-Year! Geography B-7019 RESEARCH Asahtant to tt.. Dkec:tor, Cen!et tor the Study of Ag1ng R-701 1 St.nographef (part-tlm•J Olt1ce of Services 10 ttle Hand1ceppect CIVIL SERVICE Competlfllle TJP'II SG·,, Library- Central T7E1cal ServiCes (4) . Phys.cal PLant tMa,n 51 ) Phys•cal Pian! (Amherst). MathematiCS. P.ttarmaceutl , Anthropology lleno SG-5 , Custodtal 5«vtc:n ( Sl) , Unl.....-slty Heellh Serv!Cfl (21 English, Nurs1ng B.ochenustry. (2). Library- Ser1als. EO~Uon- Dean I QN1ce ReSIOfalrve DentiStry Oetk SG-S , ltl Sctences Utwary -tune). Centre! Technical Servlces - Library (21 Clef'll SG-3 ( ACC:OUIII ~ IG-5, Payroll (2). St\IOctf'll Accounts Ch ..t ACCO\Inlants OHice Law 5! ~o 19 72-73 115 Education li~r a ry Science Social Work MBA , Oral disease blamed on 'lazy cells' Detec tive reactions In a type of white blood cell which serves as a " scavenger" may be an importanl component In periodontosis. a disease causing the bone around roots of a lew specific teeth to disappear rapidly In young people who are otherwise healthy. Researchers In the Schools of Med ic ine and Dentistry have found that the observed defect c auses the " scavenger" cells to become " lazy" in migrating toward , engulfing and. ingesting bacter ia - the function which these calls {known as neutrophlls) ord inanly serve in the defense against disease . Ye!. per iodontosis patients display no evidence of other disease , an enigma . sil!c e such an Immune system detect wou ld seem likely to manifest Itself throughout the body. "It may be the defect is relatively minor and must be coupled with another fac tor. possibly developmental or bacter ial." in orde;r to trigger the bone p roblem around the teeth. says Or. Robert Genco. professor of oral biology and director of t~ study. Blood studies 1n the studies, neutrophits in the blood of victims of periodontosis were tound to " p1c k up" only about half as many bacter ia as did the same celts In the blood of a group "Of normal patients. Also . another group o f pat ients suf · lering from Inflammatory periodontit is (a dis· ease of g enera lized bone loss in the mouth) were found to have normally funct 1oning neutrophils. Find ings of the researc h team point to the possibility that either certain infecting bacteria fel ease a su bstance which specifically ca use s "l az iness" in neutrophil func tion ; or per iodontOSIS pat1ent s have a det.ect in their il"('lm_ u ne system s w hi c h in te rfer es with elf i~ removal o f oral bacteria only. "' Since the team ha s observed the sam e "<"' neutrophil de fec t in non--diseased siblings of periodontosis vi ct im s. the y favor the Iauer possi bility and suggest tha t the defect makes Indivi duals susceptible to this severe form o f periodontal disease but doe s not cause it. Several aspe cts of the stud ies may be applied to chmcal management o f penodontal disease . accordi ng to Dr Gen co. Tests of neutrophil function may serve as a diagnostiC tool lor distinguishing fhose w ith pen odontosis from those with periodontitiS, th e more com mon form of gum problems A Early treatment en h en ~ed Atso. 11 the defect Is detected In an md11,•· dual. other fam ily members can be stud1ed and mp01tored to de,te c t the d1se ase at an early age when 1t's be st treated . It's also possible that a s1 mple. sa fe drug or v1tamin m ay be found to correc t the neutrophil defec t Those worktng with Genco on the research team were Dr John McKenna, assistant pro fe ssor of oral pathology ; Dr . Carel J. Van Oss, professor of microbiology; Dr. Byung Park . professor of pediatric s; Or . Lou1s J. Cianc iola and Or . Ma rk A. Patters, postdoctor;-1 fellows in the Departments o f Oral Biology and Periodontology. The stud ie s were pub lished 1n the tournai Na ture in Febr uary. - MBS. Sto res Clerk SG-5, Chemistry Senior Stano SG-9 , Budge! Oll•ce. Comm un•ca11ve 01sorders and Serv1ces Data Entry Machine Operator SG -4, Compuler Serv,ces Senior Cterlt Purchase SG -7, Purchasmg Sessonai·N~-10- Month TyJ)fsl. Blochem,stry Enghsh St ano. Undergraduale Educauon . Neurology. M ICIObiO~y Non-Compet•r•~• Janitor SG-6 (permanent} Sqwre Hall, Main St , 1r 32595 Janitor SG-6 (permanent) Physical Plan!. Main Sl .. If 31 50• . Maintenance HeJpar SG-6 (permanent) Physical Plan!. Ma 1n St , 1 31389 Electrician SG-12 (permanenl), PhySICal Plant Amhersl. I" 34558 Super-riling Elect ric ian SG -14 (permanent). Phys,cal Plant. Mem 51 Supenolsing Jani1or SG ·I . Because there are no ava•lab!e ~uahf1e0 cand1dates and because the new 11s1 wilt not be estabhsheo lor a lew months, promo110n to 1h1s htle must be provls,onal."' pending canvass olthe hst Wh1le m "'prov1s1onal" slatus. lhe appo1n1ee w11l be on teave ol absence hom ~-.slher permanent position Only permanent SG-6 tan.tors wno have taken !he Promohonal Super. ¥1S•ng Jan•tor Eum (gtven 1n Match 1977) can be cons•derea There •5 one openmg. Phys1cal Plant, Ma.n St For aOdiUonat 1nlormatton concernmg !acuity and NTP jobs and lor deta11~ ol taculty-NTP openings throughout the Sta te Univera•ty .syatem . consult bullet1n boards at these IOcallons ·, R•dge l ea, Building 4236. next to celetena 2 R1dge lea . Buddmg •230, '"cornoor nelltto.C1. 3 Cary Hell. In corridor opposite HS 131 . • Farber Hall . tn the corndOf bet101een Room 14 1 and tl'wt lobby, 5 Lockwood , ground floor •n corrkSor , 6 Hayes Hall, 1n mam MlranCe loyef , 7 Acheson Hall . ln corridor between Rooms 1 12 and 113. 8 Parker Engu-ieefUlg. In corndor ne111 to Room 15, 9 Housing Ollice, "Richmond Quad, Ell•cott Comple11. Amherst . 10. Crofts Hall , Personnel DeparJment 1 I Squire, Dlrector·s Olflce. Room 225. 12 01elendorl Hall , '" corridor next to Room 106, 13 JOhn lord O'Bden Hell , fourth floor ( A m~rst Campus) For more 1nlorma11on on Ct¥11 Serv1ce }obs. consult the Ctvd S&rv1ce bulletm board 1n your bu•ldlng State Untw.,-slty a1 luttaiG k an Equal Oppor1unlty/Afflrmatlwe Ac:rlon Empk)yer ' �. . . . .Dil 7 per~onnel new~ Health Insurance State employees enrolled •n health msurance and dental•nsurance programs offered by the State should note the following: Sta tewide Health Insurance. Eflective July 1. 1977, the bi-weekly 1nsurance deductio'l tvr lamlly coverage will decrease from $4 .48 a pay period to $4 .01 GHI Health Insurance. For those employees enrolled m the GHI Option plan . family coverage will no longer be tree A bi-weekly deduction ol S1 53 tor family 1nsurance will be effective July 1. 1977. Insurance Reminder II you have a ch1ld who w1ll be graduatmg soon, and not returnmg to school in the fall. contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield for 1nformalion about a convers•on contract for health 1nsurance Children 19 or older who are no longer tull·time students lose the1r ehg1bility for dependent coverage under both the health msurance programs and dental plan offered by the Un1vers1ty Benefits Prog ram The Personnel Off1ce hfls recently put together a slide program regarding benefits ollered to State employees working for the Un1vers•ty Although th1s program was ong1nally des1gned for new employees. •t should also prove benehctal to those veteran employees wanting to know more about thetr benefits • If you would like to !ee thts presentat•on. please call Erleen Anton o r Mary Gurzynskt m Personnel at 636-2650 for a des1gnated ttme and place Harris inbriet Surgenor now with Red Cross Dr Douglas MacN Surgenor tormerly a o•ochem•stry professor 1n the School of Med1cme nere nas assumed the pos1t1on of d1rector of the Nonneast Reg1onat Red Cross 81000 Prog1am heaoquartered •n Boston -'uthor ol over 1 25 art•CieS on biOC'd and blood bank.ng Surgenor rece1ved h1s ooctorate hom M1T m 1946 Fonow1ng World War H. wh1le an ass1stant protessor at Harvard Me01cal School. he was a memoer of the group workmg under Dr E J Conn on plasma trac!lon.al•on and component therapy Largest of 57 reg1onat Red Cross cen1ers. me Nonneast Aegoonal Red Cross Blood Program collec!S 1ests ana diSirrDutes over 360 000 un11s of blOOd annually 10 223 hosp•tals on Massachuseus and Ma•ne From t962·68 Surgenor was aean ot the Med1cat Scnoo1 nere He later seryed as Y•Ce preSident lor nf>altn sr:1enc.es Four profs appointed '-departmental chairmen Appointments of tour department heads were announced this week Richard R Stevie has been named to a second three-year term as chairman of the Department of Counselor Educalion . elfective September 1. Dr Stev1c has been a member of the Faculty of Educational Studies stnce 1965. He 1s coauthor of books on counseling and adolescence . He received his bachelor 's degree from Wooster College and hiS M A and Ph .D degrees from Ohio State J _Thomas Romans has been appo1nted to a three-year term as chairman of the Depart· ment of Economics , etfect1ve September 1 . President Robert l. Ketter has announced Or. Romans , an associate professor . has been a member of the economics faculty since 1960. He served as director of un· dergraduate studie s for the department from 1963 to 1971 . Author of a prize-wmning book on exports and growth among U .S . regions , Romans IS currently w riting a textbook on pubhc fmance He holds a B.S. from Corne ll, an M S. from the UniversitY of Tennessee, and a Ph .D from Brown A member of the Greater . BUffalo Area Chamber of Commerce Council of Economic Advisers, he also serves as a consultant to the U S Department of Comm&rce. "He was a visiting fellow· at the University of Edinburgh in 1969 -70, and 1n 1973 was a visltlng professor at the University of Otago . New Zealand Willard Hams . associate professor of art , has peen named chairman of the Department of Art for a three-year . term , effect1ve September 1 Harris, who rece1ved his B F A from the John Herron Aq Schoolm Indianapolis and his BLOOO ORIYE, JUNE 30 State emptoyees In the Buffalo Area will aponaor a Red CroH Bloodmobile visit at the Gener11 Donnan BuHdlng, 125 Main Street , from 8:30 a .m . to 3:15 p .m ., ThursdaJt<J.iin:f 30 , In qJitder to be a ..ured that there whl be suf· tlclen1 blood naHable In the area o.,.r the long tnd..,.ndence Da,. weekend , 'the Red Croa II ~Jno for as man,. voluntHr donors Hpouiblo. \_' If lnternted, contl.c:t either ~en Anton or Joann GNnald at the U/1 Personnel Otflc. , Uf.2UO. A deelgnated eppointment Ume wtH be atTa.,..cl tor your donaUon. Interning at ETS M F A from tl'le Newcomb Art School Tulane Umvers1ty. has been a member of the faculty here since 1965 He has served as acttng- cha1rman of the department (1975-76) q nd as acting director of graduate studtes tn art ( 19761 M•c.hael W•lltamson a Learnong Center teachtng a-ss•stanl •s one 01 1en studenl onterns l•om across li"'P nat1on ..,.ork1ng a1 The Eaucat•onal Teslong S'Jrvtce Pl!nceton New Jersey our1og an e1ghl wee~ summe• PI'Dg•am JunP 13 Augusl 5 W>ltoamson os par1tcrpa11ng on an assessment proJecT m oas1c sk1lls development The projecl w1fl e,am•ne DasJC. wr111ng SkillS lor seconaary POuca110n A ooctoral student'" the Depanment ot 1n!o1!uCt10n Wtlhamson nas taught wr•III"'Q at the learnrng Cente• to• the past two years Bet~re that ne was at Borougn- Manna!lan Communrty College Tne e.o;pe!l•se he ..,.,,. OeYelop ounng hos 1nternsn1p w•ll be used 1n the Learn•ng Center s heshman bas1c ..,,.t,ng progtam Ross 0 MacKin'lOn has been appo1nted chairman of the Department ot Geography effective September 1 Or MacKinnon JOined the U/8 lacully tn January as a full professor aller teachtng lor nine years at the Un1vers•ty of Toro.,to In recent years. he has canted out research pro1ects . ed11ed several books and wntten a number of jOurnal artiCles on the highway networks of Ontano and Quebec as well as on urban systems development. particularly tn Central Canada A native ot N ew Westm•nster B C MacKinnon. 34 , receiVed hts B A. !rom the Umversity of British Columb1a and was award ed the M .A and the Ph .D In geography by Northwestern Umverstty In add1t1on to duttes at UIB. he serves as a consultant to the lnst1tute ol Braz1h.an Geography and Stat1sttcs and tS also a research associate wtth the Un1vers1ty ot Toronto's Center for Urban and CommuMy Studies During 1974·75 . MacK.nnon was a research scholar at the Institute lor Apphed Systems Analysis in Austna Wins Sloan Fellowship Paras N Prasad aSSIStant professor ot cnemtS!Iy. has been awaroeo an AttreO P Sloan Foundatton fellowship to cof'\11nue h1s research 1n laser spectroscopy A natwe ol lnd1a Dr Prasad attended Brhar Un1vers1ty there where he won several scholastoc awards He rece1ved n1s Ooctorate 11"1 chem•Siry trom 1he Un•versrty ol Pennsytvan!B ano JO•ned UIB M1s researcn on laser spectroscopy IS a1meo a1 hndmg more ell•c•ent utll•zai•On ot solar energy Another ·Attica ' possible? Air quality program added A new interdiSCiplinary graduate program tn atr quality engmeenng •s betng offered by the Faculty of Eng1neertng and Applied Sc1enc:es Presented as a complement to other engineering stud1es. the new program offers cumcula lor both master 's and doctoral degrees Students enrolled '" the A1r Oual tty • Eng1neenng Program w1ll study attempts to solve prottlems such as insuring a~r quahty 1n urban areas wtthout tmpatnng tndustnal ~;:;~~~~~~~l.tyd,sc~~~~~~ r:lno~~:~o:~~:~~~~a~~ 1 emissions from conventional and nuclear power plants on global weather palterns . dlsc:ovenng eflects of pollut1on from coal gas ification and hquetac:t10n plants . and assessIng lono·range effects of airborne radioactivi- ty Courses will be taught by members of the faculti es of variOUS eng1n~ departments. Persons seeking morl"irltorm"l;Jion can contact Dr David Shaw of the Laboratory l or Power and Environmental Studies , 4232 Ridge Lea . • ... The carnage thl!lt has beCome synonymous w•th Attrca \tnce •3 persons d1e0 1n the p11son rebelhon there s1 .. years ago couiO happen aga1n •r'l lh·S Stale Herman Schwartz ot the La "' Sct~ool toto a Rochester group recently o\s repot"ted tn the Democtar ana C/lron•cle ol thai c1ty Schwartz satO ·one ot the worst 1egac1es ot o\thca ..,.a s a D11terness ana tearfulness t>etween guaras ana mmates That legacy has lesterea Schwartz. GoY Garey's cho,ce to head the State Comm1sS10n of Correcuons was reJ&el$0 lor that slot Dy the Legtslature because of hts liberal v1ews on prtson reform He told the Rothester pal)ef ne & seen nothrng s1nce he tell o\lbany to mdtcate the Leg,slature 1s seuous abOut tmprovmg pnson cornht1ons and reducmliJ the nsk ot future rebell10nt o\ITtCa happeneo s1x years ago Schwartz remmOed 'The deaths have been IOI'golten. the condtt1ons tnat caused those oeaths have been lorgolten . and pnson reform 15 r'IO longer a pohtlc.Uy sexy 1uue All you have Is ienston anCI tear lor ·· i.nother o\lttCII Schwanz was speakrng to a group called Volunteers m Partnersh1p Inc .. an organtzallon that matches crlmlnally·lncltneo youth with aautts w1lllng to gJye them the gu.(lance ana frjendlhlp they may be La~Yble to lind at home Sur ~nor bachelor's Oegree In SOCtology M1ss Tremmel rece1ved an assoc1ate degree 1n hbrary qtedta technoiDgy trom Htlt?ert College thiS May 'Humanism and the Church Fathers' Charles L Stmger, a Renatssance scholar and assoc•EUe professor ol h1story. 1s author ot a bo<.>k Humantsm and the Church falhtlfS recenlly puDhshed by the State Unrverstty ol New York Press The work centers on the contt~but•ons of Ambr1910 Traversart . an ltal1an monk who p1oneered !he translation of &arty Greek wrrltngs about the Chns11an Church tnto Latm durmg the 1-4th century Or Stmger jomeCI UI B tn 1973 alter earning n.s M A and Ph D at StantorCI Book nominated for prize Dr C' Gar I Pegets. an assoc1ate professor ol management science, has been not1l1ed that hts book. Systems Analysrs l or ProducMn o,.rat!Ofl$ pubhshed by Gordon and Bleach, has been nomtnated lor the LAnchester Pnze ol !he Operahons Res&acch Soctely ot Amanca Heading blood cost study The Nat1onat Heart , Lung anel Blood tnsttlute has appotnteo Edward L Wallace chalfman ol a comm111ee In charge of carry1ng out a leastblhty study lor ptanntn¥ a new uniform cost system for au Dlood establiShments Or Wallace 1s a prolessm of management systems and accounttng. as well as chalfman ol the Department of Management Systems Mahajan and Jain on lecture tour 1/tjay MakaJan wrote or co-.uthoreCI 26 antcles and book reYtews on marltetmg and related tOP•CS wh1Ch wer e accepted , tm publ1cahon wtthm the past academiC year An assnuant prolessor of management sc1ence Dr. MahaJan has been pubhshe<l m the Journal ol Marlreltnp Ra.searcn and other technical publications He and a colleague, Dr Arun Jatn, asststant prolessor' of operahons analysis, recently oave a presentation ol thelr work at a national conference In San Francisco The two wilt also speak tt;u summer on marketing rtisM.rch and health care at conferences to be held in Hartfmd, Brunels. Grenoble and ParJs before returning to tM.ch.ng dulles In the fall On International panel Never too late Miss Mary Tremmel. 88 , a retJred bootckHJ*' whO worked lor -manY yM.rs at the &Halo Wire Works, wflt enroll et UIB th11 fall to pursue 11 Marvin Bloom . an associate protauor ot soc..! work. has been etected a member ot the International eommlnM of the NatJonal Federallon of Settlement• and Neighborhood C.nt•s ·- �June 23, 1977 IUPelliiR 8~ Carter's energy ideas said threat toWNY economy \ Congress saved day on auto rebates, but other plans still pose 'difficulties' By Gary.Aian OeWaal Ufllvt!r$1/ylnform•tiOf!Serv.c;es The harm to industnal recovery '" Western New York wh•ch would have resulted from Pres•dent Carter's ongmal energy program will be somewhat alleviated because of Congressional modification of h•s proposals , according lo Or . Kevil\ C. Sonthe•mer . associate professor and acting cha1rman of Economics. Part•cutarty beneficial to the local economy, Sontheimer says. are Congress' etim1nat•on ot proposed rebate~ to purchasers of fuel efficient automobiles. and postponement of a "gas ment have local guzzler" tax from 1978 to 1979 Enactof either. observes Sontheimer . would encouraged imports and threatened the steel and auto industries Other Threats The UIB professor believes ·that others of - · the Presidenrs plans still pose threats to WNY. Proposals to abolish dechnmg block rate utility schedules, impose spec1al taxes on gas and oil for industrial customers. and mandate the use of stack gas scrubbers by companies now using coal would tmpose heavy burdens on the regional economy . he suggests. Sontheimer thinks Congress acted w1sely m deahng with the rebates and --gas guzzlers .. American car manufacturers have been producing the l(ind of cars that the publl~ wants - roomy. comfortable. powerful ''Thus. the lmmed1ate impositton of the gas guzzler' tax and rebate scheme would have been an attempt to force a change tn consumers' choices now The consumer was to be discouraged from buytng the larger. more comfortable car by tax and encouraged to buy the smaller. more efficient car v1a the rebate " But . the tmports domtnate the small car market. and will cont1nue to dominate it The plan would have acted as a stimulus to the im- • port sector of the car market at the expense of domestic producers .·· Reduced domestic auto production would have meant reduced employment in auto and related industries . where about 15 per cent of local manufacturing employment is concentrated. 011 Entitlements Sontheimer believes if President Carter truly destres tQ curtail use of gasoline without upsetting local economies he should remove entttlements on foreign crude oil imports and deregulate domestic oil and natural gas production. "I don't think we need taxes to promote the most efficient use of resources.·· he says . Presently. entitlements equalize the price of oil tor all domestic refiners. Under the scheme. a refiner pays a tee to effecttvely raise the price of the cheaper domestic oil he purchases. whtle receiving a substdy on htgher-priced imported crude. Deregulation of domestic crude would tn· crease its supply. cla•ms Sonthe1mer. by prov1d1ng greater mcent1ves lor producers to dntl for new sources . •t would also lower the world pnce of oil as a result of tncreased supply. he says --or course. people who own natural gas and oil deposlls would become wealthier as a result But. 1 don "t thtnk that W'Citttd be too bad tf ct allowed people who wam.;c~ gas to get tt ··1n any case. II proflls did become scan· dalous. a much bener way to control them would be through an excess prol1ts tax · Because of potenttal adverse econom•c and employment tmpacts~ Sonthetmer also lavers at least short-term retention of dechntng block rate schedules lor electriCity and natural gas whtch Prestdent Carter proposes to eltmtnate wtthsn two years Cultu re courses increasi ng Another response to chang•ng student mterests has been an increased number of co~s about the culture of fore•gn coun111es taught en Engltsh 'In the past. says the Modern Languages cha1rman. most s!udents coutan t tak.e courses 1n culture Without betng an upper level student 1n a loretgn language But hav1ng no k.nowledge ol a lore•gn country s culture can lead to many problems Concurrent w1th the •ncreased tnteresl tn the more popular lore1gn languages IS a r1se •n tnt erest amof")g students tn the languages ot their cultural backgrounds There has been a marked 1ncrease tn tnterest 1n Pol1sh at UI B reflect1ng the ethntc makeup ol the local commumty Increases tn enrollment tn Russ•an af'ld ltaltan have also occu rred Dudley does not e•pect a ""boom· tn lore•gn language study He 1s content w tth the steady small •ncreases he pred•cts "'The study of fore1gn languages breaks the monoltngual concept of reahty and promotes personal growth as well as the growth of manktnd he says by way of st1ll anolher reason why modern languages remain an Important element in the Universtty cumculum Gill receives Fulbright award William N. Gill. dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sc1ences , is the recipient of a Fulbright- Hays fellowship that will send him to England for ntne months to study water treatment processes. Or. Gill will conduct research at the University of London's University College and at the University of SaUOfd. He will studY hollow fiber reverse osmosis systems-, used lor desalting sea and brackish water and for handling Industrial waste waters . The results of his research may have env~tonmental •mphcat•ons for systems '" lhts country . he said . Gill , who served as chairman of the Department of Chemical Engmeenng at Clarkson before j oining U/ 8 in 1971 . will reave for England in September · Senate resolutions still pending Faculty Senate resolutions calling for a pilot program of genera l education and expanded responsibilities for tt-e undergraduate dean were discussed at a recent Academic Cabinet meeting . Executive Vice President Albert Somlt told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee this month No official action on either ·resolution ..was noted , however Somit said Issues still unresolved concerning the dean of DUE Include the suggested reporting relat ionship (the Senate would have the dean report to both the vice preside nt for academic affairs and the vice president lor health sciences ) and the posseble impact on other adm inistra t ive officers of the recommended strengthening of the dean·s position. · FSA Assembly sets meeting The newly- formed Faculty Student AssocFaHcm Assembly wilfconvene Tuesday, June 28, at 1 p m . in 201 Hayes to elect a Board of Directors ,.; the Association From among the 25 As.te~bly members, 12 will be elected to the Board by various constit•tent groups as prescribed in the AssoclaUon Bylaws. Faculty , Gas, 011 Taxes Sontheimer believes imposing special taxes on gas and oil would especially hurt Western New Yorl( because primary metal. chemical and auto industries- all high energy usersaccount for 40 per cent of local manufacturing 2:. Students, 6: Adm inistration , 2; Professional Staff . 1: Civil Service Employees, 1. Pr:~::m!l~51 m:em~r~r~~ ;~~ 5~~~o:; delivered to the FSA secretary before the meeting , Thomas J . Schillo, who serves in that _capacity , Indicates. employment. . "Th e Blast Furnace and Steel Mills component of the primary metals industry is the nation 's top industrial purchaser of fuels and power. while components of the chemical industry located in this area are ranked second . third and seventh among industrial purchasers of ruels and power ; the components of the auto industry located In Western New York are ranked fifteenth and sixteenth. " he indicates. Sontheimer also believes forcing coal-using industries to install stack gas scrubbers may work to deprive the area of much economic growth . Without gas scrubbers , most firms using coal would have to rely on low sulfur western coal to meet federal environmental standards . This would prompt a westward shift of industry. and improve' the attractiveness o f Buffalo as a place of operation. Sontheimer says . --rm not saying gas scrubbers per se are bad ." he indicates. "I just think it is bad policy to tell someone how to do something ; It's much better to tell someone what you want ' done and let him find his own way:· .:olelltlor UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" George Fritba ch. gullarist, on lhe patio over the Student Club (Ellicott). 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY-23 FILM" Alice Doesn 't Uve Here Any More (Scorsese). Conference Theatre. Squtre. 6:40 and 8:50 p.m Admiss•on· $1 students: $1 50 genera l Sponsored by UUAB FILMS" The Wmd Vaoat1ons (Noren). Thigh Une Lyre. Str1us Remembered. Tnangutar . and Tf'le Process (Brakhage ). 146 Oielendorl , 7 p m Free .O.dmiSSton Soonsorl"d oy Medta Sludy FILMS• Man with a Mov1e Camera (Vertov) and The Searchers ( Fore~ . 150 Farber. 9 p m Free adm1sS10n Sponsorec by Medta Study • Languages llrom page \, col. 4) ample . assist a phys1c1an or lawyer deahng wtth indtviduals tn a city ltke New York. but a person looking lor a position as a SOCial worker in New York C1fy w111 also be much more ltkely to land the JOb 11 he or she can speak Span•sh . Dudley suggests Addttionally . ··much more of our Gross National Product IS dertved from trade overseas and. thus . there 1s a greater need for hustnessmen to have another language bes•des Eng hsh. Alter all . desptte a popular m•sconcept ion . Amenca •s not the end of the un1verse. and everyone 1n the world does not speak English as a second language ·· A change •n the language needs of students h8s prompted changes m the loretgn language curriculum at U/B Last year a Span1sh course des1gned for pre-proless tonals '" bustness taw and medicme /with greater emphas1s on termtnology and vocabulary applicable to these ftelds] was offered " We w1ll be lookmg lor more courses ltke th•s tor the future . too . Dudley says Under these declining schedules , customers pay less per energy unit for large quantity purchases so "large industria_! us~rs of energy pay less per unit than do restdenllal customers ... Because such schedules have been in effect for many years. remarks Sontheimer. American industry has adapted plant . equipment . and production techniques to take advantage of tow block rate energy costs . " The Carter proposal could result in an increase in local industrial energy costs of about 25 per cent within two years . This. too . would benefit foreign producers as they . already, have ada pted to relatively higher energy costs.·· Although a good case can be made for alternate pricing schemes. such as flat rate or cost of service pricing , he adds , any new pr icing schedule should be phased in slowly to allow corporptions time to adjust. TUESDAY-28 FILMS' Keep on Roc/fin ' (Pennebaker) and Yanki No ! (Pennebaker/ Drew) . with a discussion by Donn Alan Pennebaker. visiting professor . Media Study, 146 Diefendorf. 8 p.m. RECITAL • Gary Halt. clarinet,st. {MFA recital). Ba1rd . 8 pm. FILM" The Time m lhe Sun (Etsenstem). 150 Farber. 9 p.m FRIDAY-24 WEDNESDAY-29 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS ~ Dr Marcos Galfego. Gyneco/og,cal Proolems of me PefJ1atnc and Adolescent Age Group w1th Spec•al EmphaSIS on Vagrnal Bleeamg. Krnch AuC1toroum. Chtldren s Hosp1tal. 1 1 a.m WIUIAM N. CREASY MEMORIAL LECTURE;< Dr Sumner Yaffe. The Children's Hospttal of Philadelphia. Drugs and Pregnancy. G-22 Farber . 4"30 p m FILM' FILM" Duel in the Sun (Vidor) 150 Farber . 7 p.m FILM / DISCUSSION D1ny Books (Fef ~ rman). 1 4~ Al1ce Doesn r Live Here Anymore (Scorsese) . ~onference Theatre Squtre, 6 40 and 8 50 p m AdmtSSIOt'l $1 studefl!s. $1 50 general Sponsored by UUAB FILM / DISCUSSION " Gary Adluns wtll lead the presentatiOn. 146 Oce't.endorl 8 p m Sponsored by Med1a Study BAL~AN Otefendorf , 8 p.m FILM" Eptsodes for Study, Part f Farber. 9 p.m (Etsenstem) 150 FOLK 0 AN£ tNG' Fre~sons SQutre Hall Fountatn, 8 p m SATURDAY-25 FILM" Death 1n Vemce (Vtscont1), I 70 MFACC (Ellicott ). 7 and 9 40 p m Admtsslon $1 students: S I 50 general. Sponsored by UUAB Called a ..deeply absorbing adaptatton of the Thomas Mann masterptece ·· CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS rerry Riley. composer. IS Esther Swartz's guest THURSDAY-30 RESEARCH SEMINAR;' Dr. Sumner Yeffe. The Children's Hosptlal of Philadelphia. A New Approach to the Understanding of Birth Defects , Board Room . Chtldren's Hospttal. FILMS" Winter Solstice (Frampton} and Deus Ex (Brakhage) 146 Diefendorf , 7 p.m. FILM • Thunder Over Me'xlco (Eisenstein). 150 Farber. 9 on International Cable (Channel 10) . 7:30 p.m. p.m. CONCERT· Shadows . Puppets and Clowns. Part 11. Baird, 8 p m General admiSSion . 51 50. Faculty . Staff. $1 , Uve entertainmttnt on the patio over the Student Club (EIIicon), 9:30 p.m. Students. S 50 A lesttval ol mustc lealurtng Yvar Mtk.hasholl. mustctan. Paul Schmidt . actor: Wdltam K1rkpatnck. dancer UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• EXHIBITS PLACEMENT DISPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT" SUNDAY-26 Photographs and drawings by Scott Rucker , Hayes Hall Lobby, weekdays.- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. FILM" Death m Ven ice (VISCOnti). 170 MFACC (Ellicon) 7 and 9 30 p m Admission $1 students: $1 50 general Sponsored by UUAB BERGWALL EXHIBIT The Master 's Thesfs EKhfbltion of Lee H. BergwaJI, consisting of etchings and lithographs MONDAY-27 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Terry Riley. compose1 . Is Esther Swartz 's guesl dealing with architectural structures of Bulfalo and Boston. Mass., will be open to the pyblic at Hallwalls. 30 Essex St. . Buflalo , Tuesday through Sunday. 12-5 p.m. unld June 2£. NOTICES on I nternahonel Cable TV {Channel 10) . 6 30 p m STRATFORD TICKETS FILMS" Susan Sterr and Blaclue (Penneb8k81). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m RECITAL • Charles Clifton. p1anlst. MFA recite! p.m Baud , 8 Tickets for lhe Division ot Student Atfalrs' July 30 excursiOn to Sualford. Ontario. to see Ghosts and Rrchard Ill. and September \0 lrlp to see All's Wef/ That Ends Well. and Roineo •nd Juliet are now available at the Elmwood VIllage Tlckel Ofl,ce In addition to the ttcl(et oflic;:e ln. Squire Hall. The Reporter I~ happy to print whhout charge notiCes for all types of campus eventa , from films to scientific colloquia. To record Information, contact Chris Gibbons , ext. 2228, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday luue. Key: NO pen only to those with a profeulonal Interest In the subJect; • open to the public ; • •open to members of the Univers.tty. Unle11 otherwise specified, tickets for events charging admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall ncket Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-06-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770623 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/db83fe7be09aef640c0f0bc4988a705e.pdf cb61bb53a74d24a7f154bb8ad6fef460 PDF Text Text §IJHIIIR RIPORHR STATE UNIVERSI TY AT BUFFALO JUNE 16, 1977. MFC will begin to offer master's work at night Fall start set for Humanities M.A., M.S. in Social Sciences programs By Carol Blackley llnr~ers•rr PuOI•c•t•ons Hundreds of red . white and blue min1-posters ad_vertlsing the newest aspects of continumg educatton offered by U / B's even1ng division Millard Fillmore College (MFC) - w1ll soon dot Western New York bulletin boards. The new programs lead to a Master of Arts m Human1t1es ~ MAH ) or a Master of Science tn Soc1al Sciences ( MS/ SS ) and are ··uexible. interdtsciplinary ·programs designed for qualified. part-time students who w1sh to pursue a master's degree in the evening. " said Enc Streiff . assistant dean of MFG . Are we turning out 'illiterate' graduates? Here's a little test for you. Do you have a sense of the histone continuity among c ontemporary civilizations? Do you have at least a " nodding" acquaintance w1th both the classics of western literature and those of other cultures? Are you aware of the great religiOns? Do you have some sense of mternational geopolitics . understand how P1casso derived h•s cub1st techniques from the art1fac ts of African sculptures? Can you read Scientific A merlcsn w1th •ntelligence and interest? Do you understand entropy , the second taw of thermodynam•cs ? Do you have a sense of social respon- ~lbHity? Can you solve problems creat•vely ? If your answers are predominantly no, then (in the view of Claude Welch , associate vice president for academic affairs) you're "illiterate." despite your educational credentials. If you currently anend U / B, chances are very good , Welch predicts , that you did not answer yes to much of the above . Undergraduates here have lapsed Into narrowness and near rlliteracy , Welch charged in a speech at the annual U/B Phi Beta Kappa 1nitlatlon in late May. True. he said. U/ 8 undergrads often become "crackerJack physicists , or firtf rate wnters," but the former have " tinle comprehensk>n of the belles Jettres, the 1aner at best a nodding acquaintance with NewtoniBn mechanics. let alone nuclear physics." · The remedy for the situation , he submitted , is " a renaissance of the liberal arts '' at Buffalo and elsewhere . A fundamental criala Welch. a professor of pohtical science. noted " a fundamental crisis ot baccalaureate education'' nationally . One symptom of the trouble is economic : "colleges and universities require students yet the number of undergraduates is steadily declining." A second symptom iS reflected in calls · for educational reform the "back to basics" movement. A third "lies In the attempt to define a core for baccalaureate training ," to determine " what. precisely, lias at the heart of quality undergraduate education." Behind these crises . Welch detects a " belief that collage students somehoW are not gaining certain things ," that " In the good old days, things seemed to be better ." Certainly, he indicated, " college graduates in the last quarter of the twMWii:Ul century, It WOtJkf appear. are iHiteratas compared to their liberal arts parents of a quarter century earner." Two divergent vlawi' each with attributes, each with problems - have shaped most o f Amerl~· h~her education. Welch recounted. . ' Tholberalmodel The so-called liberal cultural mOdel has tap roots go1ng back to the 17th century v1ew ot education as the means of mental ana moral disc1pllne . to a time when ng1d curt1cula m• ~~~~a~t~~h8o~~~r~:n01 t~::~~Ys. T~;::~ 5a~~ era 10 wflibn no baste skills were taught L•llle science. " Relevance" never entered mto anything By the late 19th century. the requ~rements of th1s type of educat1on changed But bas•c obJeCtives rema1ned unaltered. Welch sard '" The potnt of educat1on was 10 locus an 10dtvldual's Cf1t1cal tacult1es The Eastern seaboard, partiCularly the Ivy League colleges. became the guard1ans of th1s approach Education to r usefulness The mega-un1vers1ties ol the M1dwest gave rise to the not•on of the useful educat•on. Welch . who tS a Harvard graduate and pres•· dent of the local Phi Beta Kappa chapter. noted These land-grant inst11ut1ons . founded to emphas ize agncu itural and mechan1cal arts. " marched to a d1ffere'l..l drummer Instead of a hterarch y of r.lisc•plines. 1n whtch the class ic arts and sciences towered above all others ," th is approach to educatton " emphasized the equality of f1elds of learnmg . One could equally well maJor 10 poultry science as in political science ; . . . 1n JOurnalism as in English : in pharmacy as 10 physics." Professional schools ttour1shed . And "i n many states, high school graduates had the automatic nght to attend the state umversity ." This utilltanan educat 1on . m Welch 's v1ew . offered "no defin ition of excellence ." There was no clear sense of what should be 1n the curriculum . Free electives came into vogue. The catalog was r1d of traditional hberal arts courses. Applied research thnved. The B S was born U/ 8 : uUUtarlan U / B. WeJch said, although a private InStitution tor 116 of lis 131 years . has never been part of the classic. eastern liberal arts tradition . Professional schools were dominant long before arts and sciences ever came upon the scene here . Uberal arts were not introduced until the second decade of this century , and then only to provide broader preparation for students entering medical school . The merger with SUNY strengthened the utilitarian urge, Welch said . " SUNY / Buffalo was tagged lor significant expansion . with an enrollment ballooning beyond 40.000 . Undergraduate educat ion would become secondary , with graduate and professional training the prime purpose . " Those In the administration of SUNY/ Buffalo were dediCated to taking the Univers ity to the forefront of educational Innovation evan if this may have meant scrapping many of the time-honored beliefs , and .perhaps truths. of higher education . What had become a sclerosed system of basic and distribution ~':~':~e~:s-~~~~~~:~~h~a:~ o~~~~iv~~ com.pllshments w a s replaced by a cafeteria-like selection of courses. Only the . s- .,..... . ...?' .,.,. 4, col 1 Both the se degree programs are ava1lable durmg the day, Stretff satd "The on ly d1flerence now. he pomted out. tS that we are gtvtng n1ght students access to them MFC w•ll serve as a centra l !oca tton maktng courses ava1lable and support1ng them to make sure there are sulf1C1en t courses lor complet1on of a degree Stre•ll exp!a,ned that presently there are no graduate courses ollered durmg the even1ng through MFC Graduate courses cuHently olfered. such as those 10 educa!lon. engmeel· ng 01 management are organt zea oepartmentalty Sue•lf sa•d that eKcept 1n these three areas there IS no way lot a person to obta•n a master s degree part-t1me dunng the evenH,QS A lew departments do olfer random n.gnt courses but they are hmlled HE> cont1nued MFC selected two ln terd,SCtplmary p•ograms w1th lle~tlble reqUirements. wh1ch seem appropriate to the k1nds ol students at the undergraduate level here who are tooktng toward evenmg classes Daube r and Ganyard will direct The MAH and MS,SS degree programs each w1thm d1llerent FacUU1es w•ll be under the dnec11on ot Or Kenneth Dauber assoc1ate professor ol Engl1sh. and Or Robert Ganyard_ assoc•ate professor ol h•story respect•vely Each F acuity w1ll create •ts own 1nterd1SCtphnary courses. Stre11f sa1d. ana students w•tllocus on one area 1n part1cutar 1n each program Stre•tf stressed that the program· w11i begin on a small scale makmg tour or five courses available th1s tall to an ant 1c1pated 50 parttime students taking one or two courses At present , he _sa1d, a history course . a n anthropology course and two Erfg hsh courses are planned In addtt1on . MFC students may tak e courses offered 1n e•1st•ng departmental programs and v1ce versa The classes. taught by regula r U/B graduate faculty. w111 be held on the Ma 1n Street Ca mpus The standard graduate tu 1t1on rate. S58 50 per cred1t hour. wJI I prevatl Stredl sa1d the whole MFC stall has wan1ea some type of liberal arts master's program lor Qu1te awh 1le and 'th 1s year thmgs c lic ked There have been hurdles - obtam,ng needeo approvals as well as unsucce ss ful attempts to moC11fy SARA. the computer~ ze d reg 1strat10n system There wil l be reg1strat,on d•lhculfles . he sa1d. 'but we'll handle them manually· Ultimately , a master of li beral studies Stre1fl sa1d ult•mately he would ltke to see a master ot liberal stud1es degree ol!ered s•m1lar to one now ava1lable at SUNY at Stom Brook Th1s fall. UI B w•ll be the only Western New York •nsttlu t•on to oller a n1ghtt,me graduate degree program 1n arts ana sc1ences Slretll sa1d MFC IS makmg a long term comm1tment to these programs The average aegree w1!1 take lour years to complete he satd. ana MFC w 1ll see students through to thelf degrees tn the future . he wou ld l1ke to have even more graduate opportunitieS lor even1ng students We' re try •ng to lead the Un•vers,ty m thiS d1rect10n. he md1C8ted Though there has not yet been any formal pubhc1ty, Stretft sa•d he already knows ot 15 to 20 people tnterested in the programs !tom whal they have learned by word of mouth He ant1c1pates a good response once posters get the word around ApplicatiOn deadline tor the MAH program IS August 1. and lor the MSISS August 15 • Anyone want.ng further mlormat•on may call Joanne Koszuta at MFC (831-2203! or return one ol the post c ards attached 10 posters scaltered throughout Western New York Neutron bomb deadly, radiation expert says Lance missile would spare buildings, but the human toll would be great By U nda Grace-Kobas Uflr'ltlti'Sity ln~bOn SetVtCes Rad tation em 11ted by the governmen!'s propos~ Lance mtsstle (whiCh would kdl people through the release of neutrons rather than by a nuclear blast) w1ll cause a great deal of pain and suftenng among 1nd1V1duals exposed to it . a U / B radiation b1olog1s1 says Alan Bruce . professor ol rad1at1on biology and head of the Radiation ProtectiOn Program . explains that the Lance . which the Energy Research & Development Admm1stration (E RDA) wants to produce w ith funds from a S 10.2 billion public wor'ks appropnation bill now before Congress , will have the same level of radiation as convenltonat nuclear Warheads now in existence. Does n't destroy buildings The difference is that the Lance m 1ss1le will not cause the blast an(t heat that destroy buildings . " The neutrons released by th is missile will dissipate almost Instantly ," Or. Bruce states. " but they will create radiation in almost everything they hit , evan people." Neutrons are an effective means of producing radiation -sickness . Bruce says . " A blast ot this many neutrons usually affects the central nervous system, " Dr. Bruce explains . " It's extrem ely uncomfortable . Every part o f the ~y stops functioning , the Intestines are destroyed. There Is no way anyone could survtva that radiation." Death w ill occur anywhere from a few hours to a few days after the bla st to people caught In the fallout of the neutron device. ~ruce feels that the affects of th e radiation could cause peopl8 to commit suic ide ; beyond that even , it m ight render them too helples~ to take their own lives and end the1r suffermg . The advantage of the weapon to the military . Bruce says , Is that the neutron warhead will not create a blast of hgh t and heat and won't destroy useful facihtles . " However. the fallout w1ll render an area dangerously radioactive for anyw here from a 18'1W. days to a lew weeks." he siys, addir\g thS.t troops could not 1mmediately occupy an area hit by the device . Fa !lout more localized Bruce feels the fallout from the neutron warhead would probably be more focahzed than that from a conventional nuclear dev1ce A nuclear explosion sends radiation tnto the a tmosphere where it Is spread by wmds . but the neutron btJrst would be close to the ground and would deposit fallout locally . II the development of the neutron bomb spreads. Bruce theorizes th'at it may lead to another rash of bomb shelter constructiOn hke that which occurred in the late 1950s and 1960s. - " This kind of weapon would make the basement fallout shelter more aHect1ve than it was In the 60s. " Bruce says. " These shelters probably co~ld withstand ttia rad iation of the conventional nuclear bomb but not the shock wave and heat created , espec1ally it the shelter was within 15 or 20 miles of ground zero. " W ithout these shock waves affects. the fallout shelter would provide mora protec- tion." �June16 ,1 977 llliiWtllic l ·orientation for the fall now underway More than 2700 recently-aceepted U/8 students are participating in 16 orientation sesskm.s sponsored this summer by the campus Orientatipn Office. the first of which, a ses· sion tor transfers, began last Monday. There will be five types of orientalion programs, varying In length from six hours to seven days , designed for freshmen. parents of freshmen, transfer and fofeign students, and continuing education students enrolled in Minard Fillmore College. Sesslons for transfer and continuing education students are being revived this summer after being discontinued for a number of years. SOme 2000 freshmen will take part in 11 sessions each lasting two and one-halt days. These programs for freshmen begin June 27 . According to Joseph J . Krakowiak, director of the program. the sessions are planned. " to give students an introductiOn to the Untv.ersity" in terms of both academic programs and physical facilities . • In addition to participating m a number of academic and social activities, freshmen will view a Chamber Of Commerce film on Buffalo and listen to Individuals from the community s~k on the cultural offerings of Western New York. Efforts also will be made to acquaint area and out-of-area freshmen with each other. Both categories of new students will be required to live at EUtcott during their sessKmS and will be encouraged to interact in a special workshop designed for both resi dential and commuter students. ''The issue of commuter and residential students is a poinl where the University. has been divided In the past ." says Krakowiak . "Hopefully through the workshops, residents will realize they can learn a lot from com muters and vice versa." During 1976-77, 6.( per cent of all U/B students were from Western New York while the remainder came from the rest of the state. nation and world . Parents of freshmen have been invited to take part In a special orientation on the first day of each student session . As part of their Introduction to U/B. parents will meet with administrators, faculty and student leaders and wiJI have dinner In one of the campus cafeterias. "The program is to assuage parents' fears about leaving their sons and daughters here," c;:omments Krakowiik. In the past . between 50 and SO parents have partici pated in each session. Two Satu rday sessions for continuing education students will be held this summer . Orientation sessions tor these older members of the student bOdy have not been held for at least five years. According to Krekowiak, "students generally are getting older at the University and we're interested in expanding our offerings to see what works best with an older pers::m." A seven-day program for 220 new foreign students will be held In late August. This session will emphasfie the basics of living in the United States and w111 feature workshops on hygiene. food and what it means to be a friend in this country New test ·tor 'lazy eye' developed Uke one of Charles Schultr's "Peanuts" characters. some four mllifoR U.S. youngsters suffer from amblyopia or "lazy" eye, which. it untreated. leads to a lltetime of fuzzy vtsion which can't be corrected by glasses or surgery. The standard eye chart test lor vrsuaf acutty is currently used to check for the condition. but It's ob'iiously unsuitable for the very young who are unable to read. Now. a researcher at U/B has developed an expenmental technique which he beheves may reveal the condition in infants . " The earlter this condition is diagnosed. the better ... according to Or . Richard Srebro. associate professor of physiology . The VER Using the VER (Visually Evoked Response ) , painless electrodes are attached to the portion of the scarp over the visual cortex of the brain . While the patient watches a moving checkerboard. a wave pattern is produced which shows the activity ol nerve " cells (neurons) tn the visual corte~~: . The pattern is then converted into numbers a range ot which may indicate the presence of amblyopta The eyes are tested separately--as well sa simultaneously Comparing normals to amblyopes , Srebro has found that the "lazy " eye group usually have lower numbers on their test totals, indicating less neuron achvtty. than do those wtthout the condttron In additton to 1ts tremendous potential lor \earlier d1agnosrs. VER may help researchers learn more about amblyopia development. Srebro says " We sttll don't know how earty it may develop." he indicates . addtng that since amblyopia often accompantes strabrsmus , a condition which includes wall eye or crossed eye, the VER may also permtl the study of these conditions Amblyopta is generally treated by placmg a patch over the unallected eye But lor those not treated by about age seven . theresa per manent luzztness of v1s ion whtth can 't be corrected Trou~e~ resuh di~~~o~~~~~~:~a~~~~h:~~ ;::a~~~eu;~ injury or disease in the ·good ' eye. he's really in trouble." Srebro notes. Even the adult whose early amblyopia was not treated can run 1nto diHiculty getting a job which requires 20120 vision , for there is no correctable lens. Srebro. who wlll jotn the faculty at Southwestern Medical School at Dallas (Te~~:­ as) this fall. wlll expand VER research to a clinical setting at Children's Medical Center there . "While the work done at E. J . Meyer Memorial Hospital here has been purely e~~:­ penme.,ntal. the upcoming work tn Texas will tnvolve more children on a clinical basis. " he says He betieves VER holds the prom1se of betng a relatively simple and completely painless process for screening purposes and thinks it could be used routinely withtn l1ve years The U / 8 research project was IUI"Ided by the Meyer Hosp1tal Research and Study Fund of the Department of Ophthalmology. U/ B medtcal student Lo1s Polatnick also worked on the protect last summer under the Summer Student Fellowshtp Program Prostate cancer treatment in By Mary Beth Spina Edifonii~!WHN/ft!Sc"::lenC* U/B and Veterans Administration Hospital researchers have suggested that a treatment tor prostate cancer involving estrogens (tema.le hormones) actually works at " cross purposes ." The team's study ind1cates that admmtstration of female hormones to neutralize the effects of male hormones in feei:Jing the cancer also increases secretion and release of prolactin )another hormone) Th1s. 1n turn, amplifies -the effects of male hormones on the tumor. Dr. W.E. Farnsworth. research assOCiate professor of biochemistry at U/8 and the VA , told the Endocrine Society In Chicago ,last wee« that the study makes it appear that effective management of prostatiC cancer requires limiting prolactin as well as the male hormone testosterone He also said the study, funded by the American cancer Society and the VA, confirms findings from a~mal studies elsewhere · which showed prolactin (which sttmulates milt production in females but has no apparent function ln.maJes) facilitates male hormones belpg taken Into prostate t1ssue; this aids tumor growth. DES, a compound whose act1on is similar to female hormones, is often given to prostatic cancer patients to neutralize the effects of male hormones . Another treatment involves • .RIPORTIR A campus communJty newspafMt published e•ch Thursday by the OIV1SIOII of UniVerJ;II)' RMIIOOS. St•t• Umwtrsffy ot New ~or.k •t BuN•Jo. 3435 M•m St , Bufl•lo. NY !4214 Edr!OOal offte•s •re toc.ted m room 213. 250 Wtnspe•r AlfetUHJ ( Phorte 21271 becut,.,. E-.t A WESTLEY ROWLAND EdiiOI-Ift·Ch#el ROBERT T MARLETT Art •nd Ptbduct1011 JOHN A CLOUriER WH'\_r C.lendar Ed1t01 CHJtiS GIBBONS removal of the testes . wh tch pro duc e testosterone During the two-year study . eight prostat iC cancer pattents were tnfused with radioacttve testosterone when prolactm levels were nor · mal and again one week later when prolacttn levels had been chemically increased " There was evtdence . albe1t 1ndirect. that 1n the presence ol htgh prolactm levels , an organ of the body was converttng testosterone to dihydrotestosterone, the t1ssue hormone ... the doctors reported Twenty patients witb cancer of the prostate or non-cancerous prostate tumors were div1d· ed 1nto two equal groups tn another e)(peft· ment, with one group recetvmg the tranquihzer chlorpromazine to 1nduce .ncreased prolactin levels prior to surgery lor removal of the diseased prostates . Aga in . the researchers found those who received chlorpromazme Increased by three- q~estion fold therr levels of prolactin and ttssue concentrattons of male hormones . A th1rd port1on of the study involved diseased prostat iC t1ssue taken from pat tents , half of whOm. had prev~ousty been given chlorpromazme Tissues from men who recetved the tranquilizer and had a subsequent increased prolactin level also showed an mcreased uptake of male hormones m the prostate ttssue Dr W Roy Slaunwhtte Jr .. professor of biochemtstry . and Dr Farnsworth led the research team wh1ch included Dr M.J. Gonder . associate clintcal professor ol surgery. Dr Ruben Cartagena. chntcal associate professor of urology ; J R Brown , clinical in· structor 1n medical technology ; Dr Minott Sharma . research associate tn biochemistry ; and A. E Keenan . research asststant m biOChemrstry • Is chastity making a ·comeback? Chastity Is making a comeback on college campuses-or so the Gannett News Serv1ce reported recently. How does Gannett know? It asked Dr. Richard V Lee , d1rector of medicine at the VA hospital and a membe.r of the U/B Med School faculty. among others. Director of the Student Health Service at Yale in the early 1970s. Lee wrote a 1973 article for the N•w Yort Times criticizing se~~:ual On ALA program Gerald R. Shields. acttng dean of the School of Information and Ubrary Studtes. w1ll be a featured speaker at the annual confere.nce of the Ameocan Library As&OCiation (ALA) m Cobo Hall , Detroit, June 16-23. Shields will present a paper on " The Role of the Professional Librarian in the Information Age" as part of a day-long Institute on the future of llbrartes called by the ALA President Clara Stanton Jones. The American Library Assoclatton conference 11 one of the largest in the nation. attracting over 10 ,000 librarians nd informa-tion 1clentlata to about 1 .000 spec al meetings and exhibits throughout the week attitudes on campus dunng that era Se~~: had been turned 1nto an Ideology. he wrote then. Its pleasures had become a duty. Peer pressures on college students were " brutal ,'' he said , and the " new sexual ideology, " as "dictatorial and cruel as Victorian prudery Se~~:ual liberation does not include the freedom to say no." That was 1973. Today, Lee obseNes. thtngs have changed . "I think it has something to do with young people beginning to realize that sex is a senous commitment-not simply risking pregnancy , but Involving serious emotional upheavals." Today's more mature campus attttudes have made pressurized sex a thing of the past , he told Gannen . "I thin~ it ell tie& In with increased feelings of self-esteem and dignity among today·s students." Lee said tie thinks "kids are realizing that a · 're/atlo,.shlp' is a marriage of sorts and that there are certain obligations beyond se~~: Itself-even In a ·relationship.' But the nice thing that Is happening is that the prenure tS off and the options are being more carefully weighed . Those who want sex can have it. Those who don't aren't being snacked as squares or prudes That's nice " 25-game schedule set for basketball · Leo Richa rdson has been down in Mississippi tal king about the post of athletic ditector at Jackson State (he Is one of five finalists lor the position, that untversity has confirmed). but plans for his fifth season as basketball coach here are also going forward. The Bulls will piay 25 varsity basketball games in 1977-78. Ed Muto, UIB director of athletics, announced this week . There w ill be ten games a t Clark Hall , three at Memorial Auditorium ( a s pert of doubleheader programs , one of which will be a Big Four twin bill December 10) and twelve on the .road. One of those " road " contests w ill be a second Big Four doubleheader at the Niagara Falls Convention C&nter . January 18. The Bulls will be In a Holiday Tournament at Cornell December 27-28 ~ ith the host Big Red , Colgate and CCNY. Six teams from the 1976-77 Slate are absent: Clemson. Oevelan d State, Fairfi~ld . Geneseo State , Georgia and Howard . Replacements include a new opponent. St Francis College, N.Y ., plus series resumptions wHh Central Michigan, lona, and St. Francis. Pa. The schedule: November 29, St. Francis-Go/lege. Pa . December 3 at lone ; 7. at U. o f Akron : 10. Canisius (Mem. Aud.); 13, Siena: 22, at Temple (Palestra) : and 27-28, Cornell Invitational (Colgate U. Cornell U. and City College of New York) January 5. at U. of Wlscons in- M~waukee : 7. at U. of Detroit: 11, at Central Mich igan U.: 18. at Niagara (Niagara Falls CC); 20, Long Island U.: 24. Holy Cross : 26. Fairle tgh Dickinson ; and 28. Colgate (Mem . Aud .) . February 1. at St. Francis, N.Y.; 3, U . of Meine: 7. Youngstown State; 11. U.S. Military Academy (Mem. Aud.); 15, at Syracuse: 18, SUNY Albany ; 22 . LeMoyne; and 25. Catholic u. March 1. '81 Buffalo State . Grad faculty lauds Hull The U/8 Graduate Faculty has voted unammously to "commend" Dean McAllister H. Hull as he completes hts term as head of the • DtvtSion of Graduate and Professional Education. At tiS Annual Meeting May 27, the faculty passed a resolution to praise Dr. Hull "for his e~~:ceptlonal. inspiring and effective leadership tor the past six years. . ..- to express its regrets tor hts restgnation Jrom SUNYAB, and to conv~ tts warmest wishes for his new career ... For his part , Hull. in his annual report distributed at the meeting, called his years as dean "rewarding ." Hull said the experience "has allowed me the opportunity to meet and work with a wide range of University members I would not otherwise have come Into contact with , and I trust I have learned from them ell. There is no d6ubt that the opportunities provided by the e~~:ercise of the office and the special assignments t have been offered have amounted to a major post-graduate educat ion in University adm ini stration . Now," he said, "I shall see how well I have learned the lessons you have taught me. "I leave you. as I found it , a strong and developing graduate effort . although 1 take no special credit; the strength Is In the faculty and students. I have no doubt that the future will treat you as well as you deserve. and wish. indeed, that you wm fare better than that. I thank you all tor the colleagues you have been. and trust that many of our paths will cross again ." Hull assumes his. duties as provost of the University of New Mexico, July 1. Charles M. Fogel, a veteran Urtfversity ad mlnistrator. will become actlng graduate dean on that date. Ruckenstein wins engineering award Dr Eli Ruckenstetn, Faculty professor of engmeering lind applied sciences.,.. is the wmner of the prestigious Alpha Chi Sigma Award 1n Chem1cal Engineering tor 1977. The award . gtven by the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. will be presented durtng the annual meeting of the Institute in New York City . November 13-17. Ruckenstein is bemg .bonored for his cqnltnuing research Among current projects ere his work with supportive m_,tal catalysts. his study of coRolds and Interlaces tor work involving microemulsions and micelles, and his study of physical chemk:al phenomenon in ... blood cells adheaion and thrombus formation . Rucken.stein also received the 1963 award of the Ruman1an Academy of Sciences �JuM18, 1877 . . . .liR l ' Ph. D.'s do get hired UUP- answers AAUP charges · Editor: , On page two of 1he Repotter of May 12, 1977, there appeared an Item under the headlng. "AAUP Will Continue to Challenge UUP." It alluded to a .. joint statement circulated on this campus. " That statement has not been seen by me: thus these comments must relate only to the item referred to above. The ·two reasons given are patently inadequate: 1. The m6st casual review of the ot .' fleers of the chapter (recently listed in the Reporter) would show that they are not secondary school personnel. 2. The charge that. UUP is responsible for the image of a univers ity as an industry In which students are "cyphers" is naive and overlooks the history. throughout this century, of intellectuals and others who have advocated Industrial efficiency. 3. The contention that the present agreement " totally eviscerates existing tenure rights'' is so inaccurate that one wishes the principle of lntellktual integrity had been applied here . The agreement gives up' nothing in this area; rather it provides some further safeguards . The University Is an arena In which objective and reasoned argument is valued. so it is said. Many, inciuding myself. subscri}l)e to this ideal. Such a vision has [10 place for political sophistry in which glittering generalities, red herrings, errors , and facts in distorted contexts are substituted for reasoned discourse. Such action contributes to the very politicizatlon which the statesman purportedly sees threatening academ1c excellence . -R. Oliver Gibson President. Buffalo Center Chapter. UUP \. Are surplus items for· sale? Editor: I .have been working at this Untversity fOt five years, and periodically Inquire about 1he possibility of being able to buy a discarded typewriter or Item of furniture !rom the State . The answer is always the same - that is not allowed . What is the reasoning behind this? If one were allowed to purchase a discarded item. this would probably discourage office pilfering to a large extent. Since many departments moving to Amherst are acquiring new furniture, th[s leaves many articles to be stored . By allowing an emt>'oyee to purchase an item, it would be possible to eliminate the need for massive StOfage space . Is there any hope for the ruling to be changed in the future? -Name withheld on request EDITOR'S NOTE: According to BHi Johnson of the Otfke ol FacHtt&es Planning'• Equipment Section, It 11 technk-alty and tegatty pontbte tor an employ" to pUt WI a bkJ on a single ptece ot .quipment, but tt dofln'l usually woril: that wjy In practice. Johnson "kJ that once equipment Is declared aurplu• ~tther by a campu• unit or by the University, It becomn the property of the State's Buruu ol Surplus Propertr In Albany. SUch property Is uaualty aHowed to accumulate and II then r.ported an muu (beclluM the St.te prefers It that way). TtMtH large loU of aurpkls ~ are utttrmatefy .GvertiMd and IIOkl In boUt, usudJ to c:oncet"M which d . .tln such UMd goods. An lndh'kkl~. hOwevet, may con· tad the Bureau of SUrpkls Property jnd t8QUnt to be put on the bkSden' ht. Ke or .tM then d receive notfc:H as aurplus property .. put up for,..._ and may try hfl or her hand at bktdlng 011 a gl-.n hanf'"or Hems, Johnson laid. Off by,I a million Edhor: Thank you for publishing the article rn the June 9 Reporler concerning lt)e problems-we are facing in the University Libraries . We would like to mention an error made in quot1ng the money av1ilable for buying library materials th is year . The figure $123 ,700 men· honed in your article is only tbe addlttonat amount given this year for mflationary mcrease. The total ,acquisition allocation available this year is $t ,15• •504 . . Sincer!JIY .. Saktldaa )' Oire&tor of University Libraries ,.o; . . VICO SEEKS CANDIDATES ' FOR COU£GE MASTERSHIP Momlnatkma of SUNY AI f•cu~ben: for . the v~ College poeJUon of ~rman of Felon ahould be forwarded tO Or. Ann• K. Fr•nce. EngUsh o.~nment, QemeM Hall. lolophone 436-2511 . Over the past five years, the' Graduate School has bee'n conductinQ annual surv~ys on placement ol Ph .D. degree recipients. The most recent one includes all Ph.D. recipients. as well as Ed .D. recipients from Phys1cal Education , from June 1976, September 1976, and February 1977 conferrals . A more detailed report is' available upon request fro01 the Graduate SchooL A summuy is as follows: ' Faculty Ans& Letters Educat!Of'lal Stud1es Engmeenng & Applied Totalj Ph.D., Ed.O. 37 33 ............ * "' 28 27 76 82 Scoences Health Sc~enees Natural Science & 22 46 20 91 23 Matl'lema.IICS 38 22 "' 76 67 93 6 88 193 75 UMmployed Pwt-doctoraUt/ -oducallon program * "' 19 6 58 * 0 .. 0 1 22 48 13 34 . Unknown M 2 SoctaJ Sc1ence & Admtntstrahon 2, Sd>oolo1 Management TOTALS . 250 13 42 3 16 Comments 1 The percentage of unemployed rose from 4 % to 19% en 1976-77 1n EngltShi Arts and Letters 2 The percentage of post-doctorate/h1gher educat1on program enrollment tocreased 10% •n 1976-77 m Educallonat ' StudleS 3 The percentage of Engmeenng and Applied Sciences reclptents 11nd1ng employment before or upon rece•Pt ol degree tncreased 18% •n 1976-77 4 The percentage of post-doctorate/higher educat1on program enrollment mcreased 23% 1n Natural Sctences and MathematiCS tn 1976-77 5. Total unemployment fose from 1% to 5% of the rec 1ptents m 1976-77 So.Jrce GraauateSCI'IOOIAML<(I· RepOtt r976 77 Five ,appointments announced Or Henry P Staub. director of pediatncs at E.J . Meyer Memorial Hospttal and associate professor of ped1atncs at the School of Med icine . has been appomted to that school's A Conger G(lodyear Charr of Community Pediatrics . Staub . who joined the U/8 faculty tn 1970 . will be involved m child heal!h w1th the private and public sectors of the communtty during the one.year appointment He attended the Un1vers1ty of North in California and Virginia, al Harvard and in his native India He holds a B.A from Calcutta University and a master of science from Sim mons College In another LJbranes appomtment. Professor of Law Wade J Newhouse has been appomted actmg taw librartan. effeCtiVe June ~~6~~~~~~f ~~~v~:n~fre1~~~~~~ tha~ Robert W Heller has been appomted executive secretary of the Western New York Educational Servtce Counc•l The Board ot Otrectors ol the Servtce Counctl announced Dr Heller's appo.ntmenl at thetr May meetmg followrng the res1g nat1on of Dr Troy V McKelvey who will assume other admtnrstrattve responsibiht1es on campus Tile Serv1ce Counc1L headquartered Wl!h1n the FaCulty of Educational Stud1es , 1s a reg 1onal educational serv1ce and research center servmg school d1s1ncts and other agenC!!'S 1n the e•ght-county Western New York regton Chicago . He came to UThJrom the Un1verstty of Minnesota School of Med tc1ne at Minneapolis. He was also 1n pnvate pract1ce in Minnesota Staub is co-director of the pediatnc nurse practit•oner program tn the School of Nurs!n~ . Leender1 G. Westennk . professor of claSSICS has been reappointed Andrew V Raymond Professor of Classics for 1977-78 The Raymond 'professorship is a·n endowed chair and is the most prest1g1ous poSition on the Classics faculty . Professor Westerink now has been appointed to the post for three consecutive years. A member of the U/B faculty smce 1965. he is an internationally renowned classical scholar especially recognized lor his teKtual criticisms of Platonic commentanes He IS a graduate of the Univers1ty of NLJmegen , Nelher1ands. SaktidaS Roy has been appointed to a oneyear term as director of Libraries . effective June 1 . Mr. Roy has been serving as acting drrector of the system since March. He joined the Libraries three years ago as an assistant dlrectOJ for technical services He has held positions at university libraries 1 Professor Newhouse w1ll also serve tor a one-year term Unit seceding? SeparatiOn of the School of SocLal Work lrom the Faculty of Soc1al Sc•ences and Administration (FSSA ) appears 1mmment Rona l d F Bunn . vice pres1dent lor academ1c alfa1rs. told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee recently that he •s " wrth some reservations. prepared to recommend this change to the President .. Both the School and the Pohcy Commtttee of FSSA favor the shift . Or Bunn reported The School of Management stmllarly separated from FSSA several years ago . It was agreed by the Senate Executive Committee that its approval of the Soc1al Work change "constituted conformity with the Faculty Senate Bylaws smce It was too late 10 the year to convene the ent1re Faculty Senate ." jeb epeninq~ FACULTY Aulalant Ubrartan, Subject Ubranan lor Pollttcal Sc1ence ana International Documents. University Ubraries. F-7039 (reposting) . As~te Librarian, Chemistry Libranan, University Ubranes. F-7040 (reposllngl VINttng Ant&tant ProfeUOf. Computer Science-StatiStical Scoence {three pos1ttonst . F-70H. F-7o.t5. F· 7o.t6 Aulltant Professor, Division of B1ology (Env~ronmental and Organ1smal ) F-7047 ......,. ~Of Mllthemelk:a, MathemallCS. (2). F-7o.t8. F·7049 Vlallng Alalslan4 PrvfeMCM', Mathematics, (21. F-7050. F-7051 L.ectur..- (part-time), Mathematics, F-7052 PROFESSIONAL STAFF R"kSence HaU Director (College-Year). Untverslty Hous1ng OHrce . PA-l . B-7017 AJ!'illant Dtrector of Placement, Umverslty Placement and Career Gutdance. PA-2. B-701 8 RESEARCH Assistant lo the Director, Center for the Study of Agmg , R-701l For additional Information concerning faculty and NTP JObs and tor detarls-ot taculty-NTP openings throughoot the State Unlversl!y system. consult bulletm boards at these locations t Ridge Lea , Building 4236 , next to caletena. 2 A•dge Lea. Bu1ldtng 4230 , '" corndor ned to C-l ; 3 Cary Hall. In corridor opposite HS 131, 4 Farber Hall , In the corndor between Room 141 and the Lobby: 5 Lockwooa. ground lloor m corridof . 6 Hayes Hall,in mam entrance loyet 7 Acbe8on Hall. ln conidor between Rooms 112 and 113. 8 Parker Engmeenng , tn comdor ne~ to ::, ~!rt=~n~ 1 o~c;;.~::"C:-,a~~~~e~t::~ ~p~e2l. ;;~:::t; 1 ~o811 ~~~~~:r:~~ ::; 10 Room 100: 13. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst campus) For more mtormatk>n --on C•vll Servloe 1obs. consult the C1v11 Serv1ce bulletl('l bOard m you• bulkUng State UnlY•nJty at Buffa~ Is an Equal Opportunlty/Aftlrmatlw• Action Employe• . Aluno Alutto chosen to be dean A lengthy national search for a dean of the School of Managemen; has ended where 11 began - on campus Joseph A Alutto. acting dean of the school since March . 1976. has been recommended for the post to the State Un1versity of New York Board of Trustees by U / B Pres•dent Robert L. Ketter Official approval by the Board is needed lor the formal appointment, wh•ch tS to be effective on June 23 The next Trustees· meehng 15 scheduled lor June 22 rn New York Ctty 'You have served w1th distinction as actmg dean ... Ketter satd 1n a letter to Alutto . ··and we are gratified that your colleagues have recommended !hat your excellent leadership cont1nue .''( Aiutto was the chou:;e of _a Unlv~rSity search commtttee J · A graduate of Manhattan College , Alutto . 36. rece.ved an M A from the UniVersity of I lhnots and a Ph 0 from Cornell He JOined the School ol Management in 1966 and holds the rank of professor . He has also served as assoc iate dean of the school. and as the chairman of its Ph .D program Otqmg 1974-7~.- he was a vlslt1ngcr.ofessq:t of behavioral sciences at the Carneg1e·Mellon Graduate School of Industrial Adm1n1strat1on He has also been a viS1tmg lecturer at Brock Un•vers1ty and has held offices in the Nht1ona l Acadetny of Management Alutto IS a member of the board of directors of the 'Eastern Aciidemy of Management and N1agara Cutter. Inc. As a consultant. he has been alfihated with TRW Cred1t Data, Mar ine Midland Bank , and several hospttals and educational systems . H•s teachiAg and research mterests Include organizational theory and analys1s , group and individual decision-making, and the problems · of professionals in public and private firms . He has been involved in studies of manager 1at practices in the aerospace and metal extraction industries and has published more than · 40 articles on management processes . The School of Management is celebrating tis 50th anniversary this year . Garver named chairman-elect Newton Garver , professor of phllosophy, was selected as chairman -elect of the F acuity Senate in recent balloting by members of the voting faculty. Jonathan Re1chert. present Senate. chairman, said , " The election wa!i reasonably close-we had two good candidates ." Norman Solkofl . protessor of psychology , Department of Psychiatry , was the other professor in the run-oH for the post. Reichert added that he was pleased that so many act i ve . responsible . quality people had been willing to run for this position in the initial election . Garver will become chairman of the Senate in academic 1978-79 . . • In other faculty business. fleichert said a Faculty Senate Study Group of 30 Universtty COO)JTiunity members met earlier thLS week at the Frank Uoyd Wright Alumnr House to dlscuss future Senate ptans and to study prot>'ems of the Unrversitv in general. Student .sculptor Edward DiGregorio. a dental student he're , recently received mention In the New York D•Hy Newa for his sculptured bust of P1casso on display at the Westlake Gallery in While Plains. His work was described as lifelike. and the newspaper's art critic concluded that " while learning to mold impressions for dentures , {he) has turned his skill to sculpture with Incredible results. " - �June 1 6, 1977 ~.mi . 4 Urban-blacks found 'disturbed' about environment • , " . Environmenta l StudieS Center surveys • region • w hat reS I'd ents wan t for th IS By Unda Greee·Kobas lhli..stty lrr~tlotl ~ - Despite a belief that urban blacks ignore environmental problems in favor of social and political Issues, a study here indicates that not ,only are urban blacks very knowledgeable about environ· mental concerns. but they are also very disturbed about the quality of the air and water around them. More than 1,000 Erie and Niagara ·county residents and local politicians voiced their opinions about cleaner en· vironment and what they are willing to pay for It to researchers from the En· vironmental Studies Center at U/B in a recent survey effort. An interim report on what area peoPle feel about area water quality has been · released by Lester Milbrath , director of the Center. It counters several myths about the environmental perceptions of blacks dwelling in urban centers . For Instance. Or Milbrath contends that h•s study refutes the belief that ttle poor and minorities place a greater emphas•s on JObs than on the environment . Not only do 70 per cent of the urban blacks surveyed be/1eve that improving the envirOnment does not cause a loss of employment opportun1t1es , about ha lf of them think that env1ronmentat Improvement programs will create new jobs . H•lf and halt In fact , given the opportun1ty to d1v1de Sl. 000 in taxes between creatmg JObs or Improving local water cond1llons. urban blacks divided the money almost in hall . The genera l public gave about $600 to creatmg new JObs Urban blacks concern fQ( the enwonment is not difficult 'to understand. M ilbrath says " They often use the public beaches and fish at the pubhc p1ers ." he po1nts out " Perhaps more than the affluent suburbanites they are affected by dirty waters . Many urban dwellers don't go away on vacations but rely on local recreation facilities ... Urban blacks are mOre pessimistic about the state of the local economy than any other group . Only 20 per cent of those surveyed have hope that economic conditions w1ll get better . more than 30 per cent of the general public Is optimistic Illustrating the wide gulf that often exists between voters and the•r elected leaders. the survey found that 60 per cent of the politicians questioned believe the economy WJ/1 improve . However , an economy based on increasJng consumption 1s bad . according to about 65 per cent of the urban blacks . More than half of tttose surveyed - about 60 per cent - feel the~r communities are large enough and sttould not grow larger The rehab1llta1Jon of cJ!Jes 1s also of great Importance to more than 70 per cent of urban blacks Almost all urban blacks . a tota l of about 90 per c ent . feel the commun 1ty should plan 1ts growth , as opposed To •ndiVJduals doing as they please But. as far as property owners using the~r own properties more than 80 per cent ol urban blacks feel they should be able to use 11 as they please Almost 90 per cent of them feel that ttle government does not have the right to force people to sell the •r land for a pub lic pv-.. pose \ More than ha lt of the urban blacks surveyed feel the pubhc shoul d have a vo1ce m plannmg fo r each c ommun1ty Wants stronger controls M1lbrath has appeared at seve ra l reg1ona1 neanngs m the local area urgmg that stro n ger pollu!Jon contr ols an d bette r management of waterfront areas be mstllut ed He feels the Center s survey ca n play a n Importan t ro le Jn d eterm 1nmg what publiC pno r1t1es are adopted Kurtz is author of .new guide for achieving 'happiness' Paul Kurtz . a professor of philosophy here •s author of a how· IO· dO· It guu:le to " persona l happJness " and the " fu llness of l1fe " Happmess " is w1thm the grasp of everyone and IS only a matter of makmg the n ght cho1ces . Kurtz says in the new work . Tak ing destiny into one's own hands and hav•ng the creat•ve audac1ty to stove . seek and meet challenges Is the essence ot life's drama and exultalion . he suggests In Kurtz ·s v1ew . life per se has no meaning; 11 only presents opportumties to be se•zed and acted upon Kurtz . editor of Th• Humanist, embellishes this theme in detail in Exuber.ance · A Philosophy of Happiness . to be pubhshed June 30, tJy Prometheus Books . an aft1Jiate of Th~ Human/at. Boredom and monotony are the enem1es of man . Kurtz submits . Although epldem•c 1n our time, they are often of our own makmg , he says. Kurtz " shows" readers " how to ban•sh drudgery from life and how to fmd happiness in the active l1le " He suggests that selfpower , resourcefulness , daring . creat•v•ty, and intelligence help guide and control one's life in spite of obstacles along the way. A1)6rson sows the seeds of his own success and can takfi pride m accompllshmg what he sets out to do. Kurtz argues • 'lllite~ate' In Exuberance he prescnbes tto w to cope w tth an amb•guous wor ld l• fe 1s charge d w1th • the unexpec ted and the b1zarre fill ed w1th d1verse . td JOSyncrallc cha ra cte rs and per· sona !JIIes Dealing w1th these dnectly ra ther than tleemg re1nlorces a person and lea ds htm or her on the way to an exuberant . rtch. zesll ul lite . Kurtz wntes Ongomg effort and e xer11on are needed in makmg a liv;ng meet 1ng new fnends . falling tn love . ra•smg chJldren . seemg prOJects through , and commg to terms w•th Old age. he DOSt iS Also offered IS hiS philosophy of handling essent1als . discussmg learn•ng and -work . pleasure . eroticism and sexuality . moral•ty. the need for love and fnendsh1p , and par !Jcipation In contemporary causes Sell-approval, Kurtz says . Is that wh1Ch allows one to express Individual personal1ty . IS -tile attitude at the root of all creatJve al!h•evement. and hence happiness. The tulliltment of one's own purpose IS m creatmg one·s own ends and expendmg power and energy to attain them Ute's great sin . he suggests . lies 1n being lazy and non·creative And . since ··dy•ng is 1tseU part of a person s life expenence . one should be able to face death without illus•ons .. Exuberance w1ll sell tor S8 95 "Federal law mandates public participation In pubUc planning," Milbrath exptaons. "Usually that participation is through comminees and public hearings. That has nol. worked well because the average citizen does not get Invalved . "Our survey found that 74 per cent of the people In ihls region have never heard of plan· ning groups." he continues, " and the number of those who have gotlen involved in public hearings Is 11100th of one per cent." In presenting the survey's results to regional governmental planning groups. Milbrath emphasizes that he believes the sur. vey provides an accurate picture of what various groups on the Niagara Frontier really LIVE TV BROADCAST THURSDAY-16 INFORMAL DISCUSSION' Or Vt1len AlexandrOIItCh Ku11akm . Moscow State • Un1vers1ty , Marxtsm m the United States , 684 Baldy . 3 p.m broadest and weakest of d•stnbution requirements rema ined . As a result . undergraduates at- SUNY/Buffalo could eas1ly become.. or perhaps stay, illiterate They were not pushed by requ1remeot •nto new fields They couk! pursue their interests in a narrow and lntensiYe !ashton. bu1 tacked breadth S wept Away (Wertmutler ). Conference Theatre , SQuire , 6 and 8 50 p m AdmissiOn $1 . students: $-1 50. general Sponsored by UUAB co JUNE IN BUFFALO CONCERT" The Mustc of LBJIJ ren Ht//er. 1ncludmg the world PJemiE!f e ol Electrontc Sonata tot Four-Cnannel rar1e arw:~ lhe Sonata No 2 tOt V~alm and Piano. w1th muoductory comments by the composer , Ba1rd. 8 p m Aam•ss•on charge FRIDAY-17 The same thing has happened elsewhere. Wt..t to do? NaUonafty, Welch uld , Phi Beta Kapp8has taken some first steps toward rehevmg the. situation The unlled chapters have required the! newty-elected members show a broad rongo o4 ocqualrunce with tho arts. On this campus, too. he said, etten}pts at change are urlderway. A commiltee l,ppotnted by the VIce Presk:Jent for Academic Affairs IJII(I the Faculty Senate has recently recommended lnsUtuUng a pilot~ program In general education . The colleges "have devetopecl Integrated ~Jes focusing on broed question& to wh • variety ot discipAnes can be brought. Bu much remains to '-al be clone." WEDNESDAY -22 RAOIO BROADCAST Uve Recital from Studio A Joanne Castellani and AndnaCCIO, classocal QUitansts. WBFO (88. 7 FM) , 7;30 p m . Sponsor : WBFO M•ctlael CONCERT' Shadows. Puppets and Clowns. presented Yvar Ml/o:h<J sheh . p1anost. NOta Post, oboost, Wilham Kirkpatrick . choreographer , Pauf Schmrdl. · speaker . and Martha Hanneman . soprano. Baird , 8 by p m Admission $.50 students. 51 sen1or C1hzens . faculty. staff and alumni. $1 50 genera l Sponsorec:l by the Depanment of Music FILM" PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSN Davrd H Carter. M 0 The Hosp1tal tor S•ck Cruloren. Toronlo. Curr ent Conc ep ts and Co ntro ver · s•"!'s Concernmg Ctuldi'!OOO lmmumza t10ns Kmch AuO,toroum ChdOren s Ho:sp•tal. II ~ m LECTURE , T"' ,..,a~ Sne1aurr Cleputy comm~ss•o ne r tor '"'el"t"':erHarv secondary and con11numg eaucahon "<P>'> ror~ State Eoucat1on Department The Future 1 fC1uo .,;t,on ., Ne..,. Yor~ Sidle Charlet House 66.13 lrans•l Ro WoJhamsVllle Trot' occas•Or-1 :s tne Fol th Annual Meet1ng ol the 1'Vestt'"' "'ew "I'Ot • Eoucal•onal Servoce Co1.mC•I al 6J6 2460 ror mor ... ntotmat1on FilM " SweP/ A ,.. ay tWertmuller) Conterence Thea1re Sau,re 4 15 6 40 ano 8 50 p m ACimiSSIOn $1. students $1 50 general SPOr1sored by UU AB JUNE IN BUFFAlO CONCERT• The Musrc of Jacob Orucllmsn. w1th .ntroduc1ory remarks by me composer Ba 1r0 8 p m Adm1ssror1 charge SATURDAY-18 N1ck Proteres. filmmaker screenmg and CI ISCussion. 146 D•elendort . 8 p m No aCimiSS•on cha1ge Sponsored by tl)e Center lot Med1a StuCiy RADIO BROADCAST L111e Poetry Reading Robert D Pohl. w1nner . ano linda lisQUit , honorable mention . of the 3rd annua l Academy of Amer1can Poets College Poetry Pnze competlllonat U/ B WBFO (88. 7 FM) . 9 p m Spon WBFO THURSDAY-23 FILM' Allee Doesn 1 Lrve Here Any More (Scorsese) . Conference lheatre . 5Qu1re. 6 40 and 8 50 p m. Ad m•ss1on. $ 1 students. 51 50 general_ Sponsored by UUAB EXHIBITS PLACEMENT OISPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT" Photographs and drawings by Scott Rucker , Hayes Hall lobby, weekdays , 9 am to 9 p.m Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. BERGWALL EXHIBIT FILM' A Clock work Orange (Kubnck ). 170 MFACC !EllicotT ). 7 aM 9 4() p m AdmiSSIOn $1 , ""Students. 51 50 general Sponsored by UUAB CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Rooerts Plutzrk . Courler·Expr••• cnt1c , 1s Esther Swartz "s guest on International Cable TV (Channel 10). 730pm CONCERT" Frances- Ma fle Utttr. cel list . Yvar Mrkhashott. P1an1st . and Suze Leal. mezzo-soprano. Baud. 8 p.m AdmiSSIOn $. 50 studen!s. $1 senior c•!lzens, tacully. staff ana alumni. $1 50 general Sponsored by the Department ol Mus1c SUNDAY-19 RECITAL· ' FILM' Professional Interests of undergrads have recently intensified , if anyth1ng. Welch sa•d Accrediting agenc•es leave httle scope for ex· perimentation or innovalion . " Continuing economic sluggishness makes the l•beral arts appear even more of a luxury Faculty members in the main remain onented toward graduate research . w1th •Is attendant diStractions from undergraduate educat•on .. A rebirth of liberal arts at Buffalo, Welch saKi, will reQwe facutty w•lling to press tor meaningful reform, undergraduates w111ing to venture Into the definitely non-profess,onal . and administrators who support ·'the liberal arts ift acts and dollars as welles 1n d1plomat1C phrases at public gatherings ... Welch Is " pesslmist•c " about all three elements simultaneously ex•stlng here 1n the near future: ''The most for which I can hope is that sufficient concern based on the need tor general education - ...-.n tor professionally-inclined , students can be directed Into educatlonelly.productive channels Leadership Ia •II ahe harder when illiteracyu ldlosyncraUcally defined here is the accepted norm." Mark Russell Comedy Specral. Cornell Theatre, Ellreott. Um1ted number ot tree tickets. call 881-5000 (WNED-TV ). 8 30 p m sealing lor 9 p m show $pen. sor WNED-TV FILM• A Clockworlc Orange !Kubrick ). * .. (from p-ae 1. col. 2) ~uch .:olendor John Naples . gultanst . BFA recrta l. Baird . 3 p m grads? feel about the quality of their wale~ an_d air. .. , havo observed time a~d agaon voa the media that our leaders, part•cularly •ndustn~l leaders. do not believe that clean~r a~~ produces value '.or our socoety, Milbrath testified at a heanng In Ene County. "Thi~ Is in such clear contrast to what the pubhc Itself expresses that .one . c~n oni.Y assume that thos_e leaders ~re 1dent1fy~ng the•r own spe~lat self Interest w1th the pubhc go~. ··t behave that Industrial and commercial leaders are cynically playing upon t.he fear of une~ployment to extra~! concess1ons from so~•ety so t~ey ~.an ~enve more p~~flt !r?m the•r enterpnses, M1lbr~lh states:. avo•d•ng the crucial Issue of pubhc health. 170 MFf.CC (Eihcon), 7 and 9 40 p m AdmiSSion 51 students. $1 50 general MONDAY-20 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Rooerta Plutzill . Courler-Expreu cr itiC , rs Esrt~er Swartz s guest on International Cable TV (Channel 10) . 6 30 p m TUESDAY-21 FOLK DANCING' Balkan Dancer$. Jnstruct1on and danc1ng Haven Ubrary Terrace. Ellicott (neat Cornell Theatre) , Amhef"st C.mpus 8·tl_p m Free. The Master 's Thes i s Exh ibrtron of Lee H Bergwa/1, consisMg of etchings and lithographs deallng with architectural structures ot Buffalo and Boston . Mass., will be open to the public at Hallwalls . 30 EsseK St.. Buffalo, Tuesday through Sunday . 12-5 p.m .. until June 24 . NOTICES LIFE -WORKSHOPs•• Beglstrations this week Include Patchwork and Quilting, begmning June 20; Beginnrng Pocket Billiards . and German Culture and Language, begmnlng June 21; Basic Drawing, beginning June 22; and Black and Whlre Photo Processing, Bridge. and Trme Management, beginning June 23 . Rttglstratlon Is necessary tor all workshops and can be completed In 223 Squire. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 831---4631 for further information. SQUIRE HALL BUILDING HOURS" Sauire Hall summer hours are : MondayWednesday 7.30 am . 10 10 p m.; Thursday and Friday. 7 30 a.m. to t1 p.m .; closed Saturday and Sonday ' STRATFORD TICKETS T•ckets lor The D•vlsron of Student Afl81rs' July 30 elcurs1on to S1ratlord . Onjario. to see Ghosts and Rtchllrd Ill. and September tO trip to see All's Well Tha i Ends Well. and Romeo and Julret are now ava1lable at the Elmwood Village Ticket OI!Jce maddillon to the tiCket olhce In 5Qu1re Hall. ' su::,u~~ll~r':s:::,'~~~C~MI~v: years , July 6August 17, 9: 15a.m. to 12 15 p.m. For informetton. call Marilyn Oozoretv, 838-3592. VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT The Italian VIllage Counci l is lookmg lor '-'Olunteers lrf'POtters, researchers, typiSIS) lor thea" newspeo-r . the lt•"-n Tribune News . For turther inlormalion , call Ftank Todaro al 883-2744. The R•porler 11 happy to print without charge notices for all typn; of campus 'eventa, from Rima to acientlftc coll~ula. To record Information, contact Chria Gibbons, ex1. 2228, by Mondar noon for lnclualon In the foKowlng Thursday laaue. "" · Kor: NOpen only to those wKh a protouionailntorHiin tho oubloct: •open to the public; • •open to membera of the University. Unlesa otherwise apeclfled, tlcketa for ovonta charging admlsolon can be purchoMd ot tho Squire Hall nckol Olflco. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-06-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770616 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. 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Peter Magrath. pres•dent ol not close their eyes to the •nescapable fact Kelter presented him with the Univers1ty's h1ghest honor , the Chancellor's Medal {see separate story) A spec1ai1St 10 American Const1~utional law and hcstory and en the operatcon of the various may go into the Army· some mto Industry and commer ce: some may become country gentlemen. A few-1 hope very few-will become teachers or dons. Let me make this clear to you. Except for the last category, nothi ng that you wjtt learn in th e course of your studies will be o f the slightest po ssi b le use to you in Sunday. May 29 The growth of SUNY en less than 30 years both in term~of cts size and quality has been re~arkable. ~rath, a former pres •dent of SUNY /8ingh~on, said ' 11 we exclude the importan.t case of the Ccty Un1vers•ty of New York. thcs State was JUSt about the last to seri~usly c~m~it tlself to w1de access h•gh and unbendmg " Pres•dent Robert L Ketter and h•s adm •n•strat •ve and faculty colleagues through out the SUNY system are educators , they are not magcccans · Magrath sa•d In cold green terms they need more dollars cf they are to serve properly thecr constituents 3.885 get ~-~rees pohtical science and admmcstrahon at the Umverscty of Nebraska and at Brown . Suppor1for public hcgher educatiOn en New York (agacn wcth the exception of the City Un1verscty) has never enJoyed the grass roots commilment typically found in midwestern states. Magrath noted, even though "we can po1~t to generous budget support for SUNY is respectecJ not only for 1ts great numbers but more importantly, for the quality of •ts teaching. research, and public serv1ce New Yorkers should be very proud , espec talty considering SUNY 's late start " But. the Minnesotan caulioned . " it appears to many of us in the nattonal hcgher education community that SUNY ' s and CUNY's recent hard times will tnev•tably exact an irretri evable toll If this trend is not Buffalo·s Memor 1 a l Aud 1torcum Part 1c 1paltng were graduates of four facu1t1es Arts and Letters . Educational Stud1es . Natural Sciences and Mathemalics. and Social Sciences and Admmcstrat•on - and the dcv1stons of Graduate and Professional Educat1on and Undergraduate Educatcon Or Joseph Manch. supercntendent ot Buffalo schools for 18 years. shared the spotlight with graduates as U/8 President Commons, 10 the Home Civil Service. to pr~fessions. _Som~ onl~ after life-save . this: tha t if you w ork hard a nd mtelltge ntl y, yo.u sho~ld be a b le to d etect when a man ts talktng rot. and th at , in my vi ew , is the m ain, if not the sole purpose o f ed ucation." -Har old M acMillan Commeni:»nN~t~t 1977 New York's already senous educational problems may turn ·grave 1f a new comm1tment to the State Un 1verS1IY of New York, and ~-he C1ty Unrvers1ty of New York . 15 ~~e,~m~~~~;a~f ~~~n~!~~~::~~e~:~r~s=ss ~uea::~g~~~~~~~:;,:~~ ~~~~a~~~ t~~::r;~ . :on~ soon reversed What 15 needed 1s a restatement of recogM1on by the people of New York of the central role of lull access . quahty h1gher education New Yorkers must ~~a:il~ea~~~~:~o:~h~~a~~;a~e;n~r~t\~':·~s ~~~~~ theT~ee~e~~~e~~~r:~~~~S:n~ ·!~~C~;~:e:e~d 1n ~u:~~a~he h~urt~ls~o~:~nc;m~~~fe~~rak~~ ~~~~~~. ~~r~e~ff~~~~tlh~~~~NaY ~eo: rae:;: severe problem.s indicates Its support is not sufltciently broad nor sufficiently strong , he sa1d New Yorkers. Magrath urged. must develop a more ingracned commitment to SUNY so that it can betttlr wi thstand the d•fftcult times that are bound to recur "They must do this . for the life and death sake of the State itself. ll is folly to think that New • 'See 'Commencement1t77; p~e 4. col. 1 Governor swoo~ down, ~t• ltwt pr..._ •.. Carey lands at Amherst, pledges August start-up / Swooping down onto the Amherst Campus vla helicopter on a sunny afternoon late In May. Governor Hugh l Carey - ac m· pan1ed by Ueutenant Governor Mary Ann Krupsak and other d•gnttarles - toured the new Capen Hall , view8(j: a model of hOw the completed U/8 project will ~ ~ _d made two major announcements 1 That S 15 6 million worth ol new construction [prev•ously announced] will begin in August, and ' 2 . That the State Otvls10n of the Budget has approved a teas~etween SUNY and the U/B Foundation pavlrfl the way for a $10 million privatefy.(Jnanced commercia l devetopment (70,000 square teet of shops. 20.000 sq. n ol off1ces and a 150-room hotel) on the west aide of Lake LaSalle That project could be underway by fall. sources said The state-funded construction effort will p"rovide up to BOO new jobs and will be financed by the sale of bonds ($3 million of wh•ch will be purchased by a local bankcng consortium) . The package Includes a service-ware· house facility, a bcology greenhouse, and several smaller projects The Governor's v1sct to U/ 8 was pafl of an etfort on the part ol President Robert L Ketter and a campus-commumty coat111on which Involves getting State leaders to the " campus , expla1nlng the urgent necess1ty for renewed construction, and gaining the•r assistance In getting Amherst movinQ again Th$ Governor ' s positive on-the-spot response was something of e mild surprise ... .._. tnOMt, end pa.dgH Pf'Ot'"&· �June 9, 1977 BIJI'MIIR 2 Don't ban saccharin, dentist urges Ciancio testifies for ADA at FDA hearings ~ Copland The distinguished A.merlcaft eq.mpos.er Aaron Copland {right) chats wHh U/B's Varese Professor of Composition M~uton Feldman {left} [whose new opera with libretto by Samuel Beckett premieres soon in Rome] , and renowned pianist Leo Smit during inte rmission at an aii-Copland night at the "June in Buffalo '' contemporary composers' festival Wednesday, June 1, in Baird. Smlt was featured performer for the evening. Ermanovics, Wilson vying for PSS post Albert J. Ermanovics. asststant dtrector . University unions. and Clill Wilson . asststant dtrector, housing, are vying.for !he poSIIton ol "' vice chaJrperson-chatrperson elect of the Protesstonal Staff Senate (PSS) m balloting now underway Catharine L Oohn . assistant to the dean. Continumg Educatron . rs unopposed for PSS secretary voting members of the ;>rofessional staff may , however, wnte-rn other names tor secretary To be counted rn the electron, ballots must be returned to the Senate Olfrce . 308 Hayes. by S p m .• Tuesday . June 14 Ermano'vics has ~n M .A. from U/8 and rs enrolled in the doctoral program rn sociology He served as a PSS senator for feu, years and was on the E~eecut i ve Committee lor two years He has been on 8 number of PSS panels ihe Orrentatron Commiltee . the Committee tc Recommend Guidelines lor Drstribution of Discretionary Funds . the EKecutive Committee' s panel on Revre w of •"le Off ice of Unlvers;ty Pres rdent. the Commrttee to Recommend Gurdelrnes for Permanent Appointment. the Commrttee to REtv lew University Research Funding Policies . and the Membershrp Commrttee (which he currently charrs) Wrlson holds a B Ed and M Ed . from SUNYAB He j oin ed the Unrverslty as assistant to the director of housing in 1968, served as assrstant director from 1970 to 1974, and rs currently associate drrector. Actrve in the Professional Staff Senate since rts lnceptron. he has represented Area IV for two terms. He also served on the Executive Commruee lor two years and has chaired the Elections Committee and the Committee to Revrew the Reports on Vice Presidential Areas He has represented the PSS on the Faculty Student Association and in the University Assembly . He is a member of the steering committee of College B. Oohn has a B.S. In management and is presently working on the M .B.A . In the Graduate Management f!rogram . She has been employed in the Division of Continuing Education since 196• , as an assistant to the dear'l since 1971 . Her Professional Staff Senate experience includ.es: Senator - Area 11. 1974-7.6 : member , Conference AUendance and Travel Policy Committee, 1.974-75: member, Sub-Committee on .p ermanent Appointment, 197.C-75: member, Executive Committee , 1975-76; m&mber , Membership Committee , 1976-77. • The Professional Staff., S,nate (PSS) has retUrned to Its Executlvi 'Committee ..for further study" a report of Itt Membership Committee recommending agalnst Inclusion in the Senate of A8f08rch Foundation and Facutty-Student Auocietlon employees . The mem~ip panel felt these 717 (all but 33 of whom are University empl emp&oyed by the searctr Foundation) have " dlfWirtg concerna" from regular State prolessronals status ." 'by vrr:ue of therr unrQue toT=~~ a~~~: ~=~:;~~~~n~:t;o~~ v~~~da~:~ voted db.wn a matron to extend Senate membership to thrs same group In the absence ol a Quorum , rl was the consensus of the Senators present to return the report lor more study Also at the May 25 meetrng • PSS nominees lor several search or evaluation panels were announcea Dean Graduate and Proless1ona t EducartonHelen Wyant , Bern ice Pass . My ron Thompson. Dean, Faculty ot Educat1ona1 Stud1es-Ruth Bryant . Bernadette Hawkms Tom Hurley, Provost, Natural Sc1ences ana Mathematics- Pat Colvard . Walter Kunz . Step~en Wallace : Dean. School of lntorma- flon and Library Stud1es-Dorothy Wynne. Archard Kucharski , Wilma Cipolla , Dean . School of Engmeermg and Appl1ed Sc1ences Bertha Cutcher. Andrew Holt. Sanford Lotter • PSS Charrman Howard Deuel! indrcated that the UniversJty-w•de budget advisory commrttee has recommendea these pnorrtres 1 rmproved stipends for GAs and TAs 2 rncreased rnS!Jtutronal funding for the Work Study program (the Federa l allocatron lor th•s program at UJB has been doubled, so supplemental campus funds must be increased to permrt lull utrlrzatron ) . 3 more lund~ lor library ac(luisitrons ; 4 Jmproved computerrzatron. 5 fundrng for trarnmg sessrons/workshops to rmprove the 1mage and eflrc1encv olthe admrnrstratrve stall The American Dental Association has called on the Food and Drug Administration to continue the -use of saccharin In foods and drugs because the availability of an artificial sweetening agent that does not promote dental decay is of "considerable importance to the dental health of this nation." Testifying before a public hearing held by the FDA in Washington in mid-May , Or . Sebastian G. Ciancio. chairman of the Depan. ment of Periodontics/ Endodont ics in the UI B Dental School and chairman of the ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics, reiterated the AssOciation's deep concern over the proposed ban on saccharin. " The removal of such an agent from the market seems inappropriate on the basis of limited animal studies which may have li"ttle relevance to humans inasmuch as more than 80 years of use in humans has never resulted in establishing a cause-and-effect relationsh ip between saccharin and cancer. " Or. Ciancio said . He pointed out that a number of drugs used in dentistry currently contain saccharin. " A number of them may be ingested on a daily basis, whereas. others also used on a darly basis , are not intended for ingestion but rather are applied for a beneficial topical ellect and then expectorated ." Chewable ftuori~e tablets lor daily dietary supplementation fall into.the first category while the second includes dentifrices and mouthwashes containing fluoride The use of an agent providing a sweet taste at low concentrations· is important in formulating drugs including dentifrices and mouthwashes wh(ch must have an acceptable flavor. he said . " The use of other sweetening agents wrth iower sweetening potential. such as sucrose . glucose or fructose. may not only pose technical problems in formulating such dental products but also tends to promote the very dental disease that the product was intended to prevent ," Ciancio stated . He emphasized that the total saccharin ingestion from dentifrices and mouthrinses would be extremely small and would be "insignificant when com pared with the amounts that have been ingested from other products lor many years w ithout any evidence of adverse effects to the consuming public ." Ciancio concluded that the " reformulation of products that are useful in prevention of dental decay with other sweeteners that are non-cariogenic and that have • appropriate chemical and physical characteristics n'\ighl be difficult, time-consuming and may be impossible . It is. therefore , suggested that saccharin be retained for these purposes. " _.. Women's Club leadeFs The officers of the U/B Women's Club for 1977-71, pictUred at a luncheon In the new Talbert Hallin m4d-May, are (from left): Mrs. Robert Allendoerfer, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, prelfdent; Mrs. Arthur Chan, vice preaklent and pruldent· elect; Mrs. Jack Baker, corresponding secretary; Mra. Robert L. Ketter, honorary prelident; and Mrs. Francia Sullivan, treaaut"er. �June 91 1977 Libraries cutting back on hours and services All cleaners now work 3rd shift; CSEA balks Acting Director Roy says budget woes will affect new units at Amherst also All UQ,lversity cleaners (wtth the exception ot those assigned to student unions and residence hall areas) now work the m1dnight to 8 a.m .. or third, shift . A -changeover from second shtft (4 p.m .• midnight) cleaning, which began some six years ago, was completed this week as the final group of workers (less than 90) made the switch University spokespersons emphasized that the new work h ours rellect a necessity for more eHicient operations imposed by the Cuts In lines and salaries and wages that the University Libraries have absorbed for 1977-78 will have two major types of ramifications, according to Saklldas Roy , acting director of libraries. The line cuts have had 1mmed1ate Implications on service programs in the present system: they will also pose long.range effects after new libraries at Amherst are occupied early next year . The salary and wages cuts will have a profound impact on recruttment for several years to come, Roy indicated. Round ing out the grim fiscal picture for the libraries. the acting director said, is a severely slashed acquisittORS budget. That budget falls considerably below what is n~cessary to build U/B holdings to a point of parity with libraries at such comparable institutions as Michigan and Ohio State last year , the Libraries asked for $770,000 tn "growth money" for acquisitions: none of tt was appropriated - even though it received top priority in the budget request. Only $123 ,700 Is available for buying books thts year, Roy said. The 12 FTE lines taken from personnel are only the tip of the library staffing problem Iceberg . Citing the Impact of these losses is not really indicative of the true situation. Roy contends . stnce the Ltbraries have been operating shorthanded lor the past severul years "One must keep in mtnd that Inadequate stalling extsted before and that our services and hours of operat1on lor almost all unit libraries are already less than we wish to provtde and fall demonstrably short of what users . need and request." he said . 318 Manhoura Eliminated \ I IUJIMTIR Sir.ce no increase in temporary serv1ce funds is forthcoming . Roy indicated. there 1s no choice but to eliminate an .additional 318 mahhours of services per week . Thts tnvolves : 1 Delays In changing bibliographtc records tn connection with moves to \tie new campus In effect , this will make some material almost inaccessible to patrons searching card catalogs for research materials It Is est1mated that adequate Conference on exports slated Ways in which Western New York f1rms can 1ncrease sates and proftts through exports and mternational trade wtll be dtscussed at a day· long conference . Thursday . June 16. tn Ellicott's Spauldtng Quadrangle Fredenck Denlinger . board chatrman of the Buffalo Area Chamber ot Commerce. w11t deliver the conference keynote adoress . Frederick Crupe , 81t8Cutive dtrector ol the Prestdent's Council on Exports . Washington. D.C , will speak at noon The conference is being held by the School of Management's InternatiOnal Management arid Policy Analysis ProJeCt in cooperation wtth the Chamber of Commerce. t~ Buflalo Foreign Trade Zone, the Buffalo World Trade Association , the New York State Commerce Department , and the U S Department of Commerce II tS the first in a projected senes of ac· livtttes which have the goal of tmprov1ng the performance ol Western New York's economy in a world·wtde context • The June 16 program will also tnclude talks by a panel of busmess . government and Unj,versity spokesmen who will identify profilable eJ{ports , discuss tnternattonal markets , and explain what assistance ts available to local entrepreneurs. In addition to Oentmger and Crupe, con· terence speakers Include Dr Joseph A Atut· to, acting dean of the School ol Management: Dr. Bhal J Bhatt. director of the U/B international management project: Robert 0 . Foglesong, deputy· director of the U .S Commerce Department Office of International Mer'keUng , Albert H alav1n, a State Commerce partment lntemahonal trede consultant . au I J _Harder , a U S Commerce Department trade specialist; Michel Hewle , vice president . Canada/International: Marine Mtdland Bank ; George Keltner. director ot the BuHalo For· elgn Trade Zone; · ..... U/6 President Robert L Ketter , B. Wtlliam Long.jilte president , Cayuga Machine and FabrJeet1ng Co , Inc , Or James McC<tnnell.of the U/B G.eography Department lnternattonat Trade Program, and Robert C, Wlschman. PJISident, G. & W lntematlon Forwarders, Inc \ Registratton details may be obtained by contacting th,e School of Management , 125 Croaby Hall. Maln St. C&mpus record changing may be delayed for up to two years 2. Reduclions of serv1ces and of operattng hours : • Art Library hours have already been reduced by 10 hours per week eflective June 1. • The Undergraduate library has reduced 1!S ma1n library hours by 10 hours per week affective June 1 and will reduce the Hall Library hours by 16 hours each week in the halt [ Hall 1S the only general use hbrary which will be available at Amherst unttl the second semester of next year when Capen and the new Lockwood open } •• The Science and Engmeenng Ltbrary wtll have to reduce operattons by 1 1 hours per week in the fall Also Chem1stry L1brary operations will be cut by 13 hours • Service hours 1n the Poetr}' Room 1n Lockwood have been cut ' • library Studtes L1brary hours w1ll be reduced by 13 hours per week tn January 1978 • Ass1stance to readers 1n the Documents and Microforms Department 1n Lockwood has been curtailed • Plans for processmg , prepar 1ng. and servtcmg rart. archtval. and manuscnpt matertal in the Law L1brary have been abandoned • The Mustc L1brary wtll have to ehmmate most of 1ts mus1c score catalogtng. wh1Ch means faculty and students w 1ll not have adeQuate btbhograph tc access to musu; scores : and • G1ft and Exchange acttvtt1es have been drastically reduced throughout the Un1vers,ty Libranes Amherst Operations Affected The cutS"' w1!1 afleC't-Qperattons of new facll1ttes at Amhe~ Roy satd Those facthttes Include both Cai'en Hall {wh1ch w1tl house fhe UGL. the Sctence and Eng1neenng ltbrary. Special ColleCtiOns_ Rare Books Arct"lives and the Director's Ofhcet ana the new lockwood (whtch wtll house the present Lockwood general collect1on. and the A•dge lea and Art libraries. Central Tect'ln1cal Servtces. etc ) Because of the reduct1ons Roy sa1d , destred serv1ces for the new facthtles will have to be curta1ted or elim tnated completely Spec1ftc areas wh1Ch will not tunctton as planned tnctude • A la rge audtO·vtsual center located •n Capen. but servictng several untts at Amherst . mctudtng Lockwood • Over·the·counter copy servtce for UGL users and Science and Engtrreermg L1brary users in the new bUtldtng • Stafftng tor the Fnends of the l1brary Organization Will be eliminated . thus reductng much-needed public relations and hnanc1al support from the communtty Mr . Roy said the cuts also threaten a toss of quality whtch cannot be easily calculated In quantttatlve terms . "Many public and non· public ltbrary functtons will be less than adequate Easily dtscerntble e..amp tes tnclude. delays 1n processtng patron requests-interltbrary Joan matertals : less elftclent ctrculatton !unctions. 1nctud1 ng recalls of books and stack searches lor lost matenats : curtatled shell readtng programs to keep bookstacks tn order and matenals accessible. longer wa1ts for telephone and tn· person reference services, due to stalf1ng spread thtnly over service hours . and t1me spent by professionals on cler•cat duttes Second. Roy pointed out. a number of blbliographtc functions not evident to hbrary users but which constitute the bas1c technic al operations of the ltbrary will suffer The technical services operattons wh1Ch order. process. and make all matenals available to users w1ll be forced to delay such functions. increastng greatly the ttme gap from selection of ltbrary matenals to availability to the user Spectal catalogtng of library materials has tong suflered from lack of staff ." he said "As an e~tampte . the Rare Book Collection has almost no btbltographic 1!1 ccess. With present staffmg problems . antie-lpatect availability of matenals in the Special Cotlecttons Ltbrary at Amherst may have to be curtailed or withdrawn ," he predtcted Roy said the Ltbraries have attempted to retain pu~ic services to users above all other considerations In past years Hours of operation have not beftn significantly reduced desplt8 cuts. while quality ol serwce and bibliographic control of collections has suffered accordingly. As a result, he said, inter{'lal aervlce functions have worn so thin that the effect of t~a cut\-ent personnel cuts 'fftUtt-be ab&Of'bed '" public service areH . - ~o0~f!ic!;:c:Yoltt~~:anol p':r~~~n:ro~i~::s h::~ been cut over the past several years '3Ven though hundreds of lhousands of additional square feet to be ma1nta1ned have come tnto use at Amhe.rst This year alone . for example. 18 lines were cut as the massive CapenTalbert·Norton complex. the campus· largest structure. was about to open Harry Poppey of the Olf1ce of the Vice Pres1dent tor F1nance and Management. the dtvts1on responsible lor the cleaning staff , noted thiS week that dtscusste ns w1th mdivtduals allected by the change have been going on for months Everythtng possible was done to mtnlmtze dtsrupttons tor these employees. Poppey said. ··we even ollered to arrange car pools to accommodate those who tack access to private transportation to ilnd from work .. Also. sen1ottty was stnctly lotlowed 1n maktng the shtft changes. he !i&Od CSEA filed grievance The Civtl Serv1ce Employees Assoc tat 1on. however. has expressed ·concern" for the affected workers and has f1led a gnevance over what 11 perceives as the Un1vers1ty s VIOlation of contract prov1stons relatmg to sentortty Robert C Sm1th . pres1del'11 of U/ 8 Local 602. at so ~~d Monday that attorneys lor CSEA are prepar •ng legal moves Popoey mdtca ted !hat Untvers1ty olhC1als have met w1th both the un1on and the affected employees over a per tod of several months M1dn1ght to 8 a m 1s a more efi1C1ent per1od lor ctean1ng Poppey sa1d because dur1ng tt~ese hours no one other than cteanmg personnel wtll be 1n most Outldmgs On the 4 p m to m1dn1ght shtft. he sa1d , much of the l1rSI two hours IS likely to be wasted smce tt may be 6 p m before all oii1Ces are cleared Furthermore he eJCplalned_ many bwldmgs have n1ght classes un!l. 11 p m ana no cteanmg can be done tn or around those areas until afler that 11me lnd1vfduats ctean1ng tn Dutldtngs With no n1ght access or no even1ng classes have been changed to thLrd shtlt for several reasons. Poppey tnd1cat ed Hav1ng all cleaners on the same shttt fac1l1tates replactng those who are out StCk or on vacatton, he satd. and also tm· proves relattonshlps wllh supervtsory personnel. Ridge Lea and Main Street moatly vacant? CSEA claims that 70 to 85 per cent of space at Ridge Lea and Main Street "i s now vacant during the second shift... a Iieure Poppey said is much "too high ... Moreover . CSEA says, "Amherst is . a daytime use facility." While that may be. Poppey told the Reporter, Amherst buildings have been cleaned on lhe third shih since they opened . That campus is not affected by the change over . Poppey said charges that third shtft cleaning is more e~tpenstve in terms of util1ty costs are not valid. The largest energy costs Involved. he said. are those for the power 10 run generators and motors to circulate atr But these have always been cut back outs1de normal work hours. he noted And if lights have been observed burn1ng brtghtly throughout buildtngs after midn1ght. he satd. this shouldn't be Cleaning staffs have been instructed to turn ltghts on only when working tn a g1ven room CS EA 's Smith sa1d the un1on tS concerned about safety . "J ust recently, " he ctatmed . " one cleanmg woman was InJured on the JOb and lay unconscious lor an undetermmed penod of time because there was no one else 1tr the building ." Another woman . he satd. " also worktng alone was almost scared out of her W1ts by a man dressea only 10 pantyhose .·· Both t~ese tnCtdents. wh1le unfortunate. Poppey said . took place on the second shift On the third shtft he po1nted out. tndtv1auats should actually be safer from 1ntrus1ons because all butld1ngs are secured durtng these hours Retirements and resignations? CSEA's SmLth vo1ced further concern over 'd1sruptton of tam1ly l1 fe or restgnat1ons of employees " These are not the htghest pa1d workers. he sa1d . " and some of them must work second JObs Sm1th satd he IS aware ot at least 15 people leavmg· e1ther thlough res1gnat10ns or early rettrement. unless the admm1stratton changes 1ts mmd Poppey sa1d there has been only one res1gnatton a'nd but one early rettrement related to the change The Unnie.rstty. he sa1d. has !rled to be senslllve ro the facr that d1sruptlons 1n Hvrng patterns will occur For several years. he md1cated. " we held back " to Jet attr1t1on effect as much of the changeover as poss1ble Thts year. however , he said. it became clear that " we could no of the longer rely on attrttion lor the balan necessary changes. We have allempted to make the conversion '8S constderately as poss1ble and have stnctly adhered to the sentonty provisions of the un1on contract for sh1lt assignments ·· Sl LS hosting national institute on women as library managers In the 1960s Carolyn H Moskov1tz told participants at an lnsttlute lor Women 1n L1brary Management on campus thts week there was a move afoot to use a male/female personality characteriStiCS 1nventory test to 'defemtnize the professton Now. however. women tn hbrartes are be1ng encouraged to develop the~r management potent1al Not that all bamers to women 1n ltbrary leadership roles have yet vantshed . not that everythtng has opened up But at least now women are th tnktng about sex roles and new prolessJona l posstbilit1es tn ways they haon t before Ms Moskovttz ltbr ar tan and general manager of the Women s HIStory Research Center Inc 1n Berkeley (herself a graduate of the U/8 School of Information and library Studtes) ted a workshOp on "percept1ons" Monday morning to kic«olf the week·tong tnstltute program. ln attendance are 35 ltbrartans (men and women! from throughout the US-from Indiana to Montana. Massachusetts to Hawatl. re present1ng publtc ..libraries. untverSities and the rruhtary Who's 'lo blame'?. Participants were div1ded on whether society or women themselves are more " to blame" for attttudes and outlooks whtch relegate lemeles to subservient roles. Even in a profession such as librarlenshtp where women predominate numerically, a handful of mate admlntstrators call the shots All agreed . however . that things are star1ing to change· new patterns of famtly llvmg are freeing women to pursue careers, women in li brary work are Seeking opportunities to do more than " stamp cards mcelf""' Some women are even beginning to Imitate th~r male peers, one workshop participant noted . by having the audacity to appty tor jobs for fthlch they're not qualified. Men do tllis -eU the- 'tlme (et'd oH~ get the -' JObs), she said. but it used to be that only the most super·qualilied of women would thtnk therr.selves "worthy ." The institute , "sponsored by StlS at U/ B under a grant from the U S Office for Education. tS designed to teach parttc ipants how to prepare library management programs for women by involving them In a series of in· teractive rather than passive sessions. , Top1cs 1nctude assertive training. an examination ot strategies used by change agents tn various settmgs, leadership and managenat skills . Workahop leaders The tnstltute ~s CO·dtrected by Or Judith Braunagel , associate professor. SILS. ·a researcher on the status and mobility patterns of women m ltbrariansh1p, and by Dr John Ellison , another Sl LS assoctate pro· lessor. who Is teeding a session on subver· s1ve management techniques . Other leaders are . Beatrtce Roth . ass1stant dtrector , University Counseling Center , U/B: Amy Pttt . counselor. University Counseling Center. UIB. Anita R ' srchiller . reference librarian / bibliographer , Univer stty of Caltfornia at San Diego . considered the foremost American researcher and author on the status ol women in librerles; Mona Schrader . affttlated with the Los Angeles offices o( ABC· TV . a SllS alumna with a special Interest In film and other non·prlnt media . and Or Letie Rhodes. associate head libr arlen , Jackson State Un1vers1ty·. a researcher on the status ..of black women in the profession Eayh institute participant has a master's degree In library science and two years' minimum working experience In a library poal· tlon . Each was required to submit an original written project on " Women In Library Management'' on the first day of the l~ttM:e . ... �4 • Commencement 1977 (from pave 1. col. 4) York can emerge from its current problems in a vibrant way without a vtbrant system of public higher education , generally serving the people in important ways both formally a.nd informally Pu blic policy question " The question of what ~md of educational policies New York will pursue during .thts period of stress and beyond ts a publtc policy question of the first order It ts also a pubhc poHcy quest ion that other states are grappling with . though generally with les s immed iacy and drama .. All over the natton. the Mtnnesota president contmved. people want htgher educalion ··to better explain how and why we do what we do: they want to know what we hope tO achieve-and if we sucCeed We need to do a better JOb of porntlng 61.11 our value to mdivlduals. to the nalton 0' course. ''the princtpa! JUSitficatLCn for a un iversi ty. and for the educatton 11 provtdes. is that It helps men and women know more about the.,se!ves_ about the1r world. and how to dea l w ith 1t .. But there •s more. ' Contrary to much that passes lor analysts Magrath noted. there are good dollars and cents arguments on beha!l of htgher education The diffluence In lifetime earnmg power between college and non-college graduates IS decreas1ng, but college grads sill! w ind up belter off fmanctally "And contrary to a popular notion that has taken on the proporttons of a nat1onal myth . all college grads and new Ph 0 ·s are nor drtving taJucabs and washmg dishes . as honorable as these profess1ons may be The job .,arlo:et for graduates may not be as strong as we would like, but tl IS not as bad as some contend , ils softness 1S more a product of a slugg1sh economy than of any fundamental deltc1enc1es in what we do. or la1l to do. ,n our cotleges and unNers1t1es Rev1ve the economy and there wtl! be less talk of too many college graduates ·· Even w1th the current econom1c doldrums, Magrath sard . surveys show that graduates are findmg JObs th at pay well. that interest them. -that ofler career potential. and that ........ correspOnd to what they studied in schooL This Is true for both liberal arts and vocationally-oriented graduates . Even so . " lew of you will be working tn the same field 50, 25, or perhaps even 10 years from now as the one you will be starting in," he told graduates. " A study of students starting college in the year s 1961 and 1966. and rec eiving degrees by 1971 . found that by 197', barely more tl1an half were employed tn the occupation they planned to enter in the m•d·1960"s. Moreover, of those graduates w ho were professionally employed •n bus1ness . the maJOritY had not ma,ored rn bu;rness but rna liberal arts diseipltne " Renks of underemployed • may be growing There are . indeed . college tramed men and women who ar.e vn- . or more likely, undere nployed . he admitted, and their numbers may be growtng But 11 •s unthinkable 1n h1s v•ew to react to th•s bv becomtng "recklessly cauttous 1n the number of people we colleg1ately tra1n. Thrs ~~ the vnschool ol thoug ht that says we already have too many well-tratned . often frustrated people. and that we don 't need . and cant accommodate . any more The term over -educat1on IS frequently used •n th•s conteX1 a word I hnd self-contrad tctory and myslttytng As a soctety, Magrath olfered. we are failtng to take full advantage of a wert educated c•t•zenry. but cuttmg back on our commitment to h1gher educatton. and thus on our supply of college-tramed men and women . IS nonsense It seems "far w1ser for us to aggresstvely ftnd more product•ve v.ays of putl!ng our people to work. thaA IS to pre\end that there •sn 't enougl;l good ~Joor k tor them to do .. Education. regardless of tis level. does not enJOY !he same top-of-the-agenda support 11 did a few years ago, Magrath acknowledged Routine aefeats of school bond issues at the distnct level. a deterioratiOn of support for research . and a laclo: of enthus ,asm lor student linanc1al atds at the college level. tor three- examples . offer d1scourag1ng Stgns But Signals are not un•lormly bleak , they are mrxed Even w •th their understandab le Joseph Manch , who over the years has taken part in three State University at Bulfalo commencement ceremonies as a graduate, took part in yet another o n May 29 as he received the University' s highest honor The retired supenntendent of Buffalo schoofs was awarded the Chancenor's Medal at the 131st Generai. Commence.ment at Buffalo Memorial Aud itorium. In a citation read bv Pres1dent Robert l. Ketter. ~ Or . M&.nch was called " an insp•rmg educator. flne photographer. and g1fted poet who has touched our lives and those of Cur children wfth ... dedication and sensitivity." The Chanc;ellor's Medal was established in 1925 through a beques1 of Chancellor Charles P Norton to honor c itizens who ~ ify civic patriotism and vivify public aerviCi , and .. _ whose acts dignity " the performer and Buf- J"lolo" Manch. who received bachelor's, master's and doctoraJ degree1 from the Unfvers1ty of Buttak) In 1932. 19.CO t,nd_ 1955 respectively, was ciled for N.s contr~~lonJ to the Buffalo school system . He starteld aa a $5-a·day sub- Not perfect , but ... " By no means are our schools and colleges perfect. But considering the great demands we place on them-and the great combinations of ~things that can go wrong- they do a good. often excellent JOb. "Is college sttll wo rth it? Absolu%~1- Y~s.. " Have we reached a watershed period where hi gher educaltOn is less deserving of public support and le.ss central to our welfare? Absolutely no "Is mvestment '" educatton st1ll the best mvestment the Amencan people can make ? Absolutely yes General Commencement degree cand tdates were presented to President Ketter by Or McAllister H Hull. dean of the Oiviston ol Graduate and Professronal Ed ucatton. an d Dr Waller N Kunz. acting dean of the DIvision of Under graduate Education . 1n additton to the General Commencement. there were 13 drviSional commence· ments thts year Treat people , not diseases. new dentists urged An offtcer of the New York State Dental Soc1ety reminded those graduatmg from the School of Dentistry , Sunday, May 29 . that they'll be treattng "people wah denta l diS· eases ·· - not just " dental dtseases · Or Harry Sweeney . secretary and past prestdent of the Dental Soctety . told the Kleinhans Mus1c Half audtence that new denliSts have a rare opportunll!' to offer pattents not only the highest sktlls but comfort, fnendl1ness . k1ndness and understandtng as well He exhorted graduates to be concerned w1th three challenges factng the protessron national health i:'lsurance . dental insurance and " denturrsm ." He noted they wiH need to be concerned w1th the 1mmense growth ot dental msurance as well as wtth a nat1ona l health plan As for " denturism ... the httmg of prosthodontics by a person other than a qualified dentist. he told the audtence that the Amencan Denta l Association rs seekmg to stamp It out. Sweeney urged graduates to become involved in their local and state dental societies . adding that their professional futures are directly related to the efforts of organ ized dentistry and its fight " for professional integrity and freedom ." Dr. F. Carter Pann ill. vice president of the Faculty of Health Sciences , conferred 92 D.D.S. degrees . Postgraduate certificates were presented to 23 others In the areas of orthodontics . pedodontics , periodontics. endodontics. l iKed and removable prosthodon tics. ore! pathology and oral surgery. Senior Class President Bruce Parker thanked parents and spouses for their contributions st:t'ute teacher in 1932 ar.d rose through the ranks to become supermtendent. a post he held from 1957 unt1l h1s retirement 1n 1975 " It Is a certa inty that he was good to the community." the award citat ion read. and that he " chose to remain in Buffalo , because . he said. It was h is home and he knew the people." The c itation noted that Mench " oversaw the building of numerous new schools and continually demonstrated his concern for early· childhood development programs . ...A creator himself . he took pride in the creations of his students . encouraging their achievements through the annual publication of their most outstanding work in a series apt· ly titled ·our Best. ' He has been a spokesman, not just klcally, but within the State and nation , for the unique financial and educational needs of urban educatron . "U nquestionably, no person haa so often been named ' Man-o! Mthe-Vear' by so many different organ ization s," the Citat ion indicated. que'stions and doubts , the American people remain committed to education . Enrollments are at record highs and budgets still reasonably strong . · No society has ever demanded more of its educational system than ours . Magrath said. More than one out of every four citizens is a student " and our scho'ols are expected to effectively deal w ith a great range of ISSues. many often unrelated to academic activities . Architecture grads hear soc ia l planner Washmgton University Sociologist Robert Boguslaw drscussed "Social Plann 1ng ," Friday May 27 , durmg commencement exercises for the School of Architecture and Environmental Oestgn Addressing graduates and guests at ceremon1es tn Bethune Hall. Or Boguslaw told the group that what the lreld of social ptannmg requires "more than anything else . IS truly educated that tS. unselftsh people .. He warned that wh1te socral planntng 1n the U S has been amazingly successful · 10 areas ot nat1onal delense and busrness . 'lhts plannmo does not deal w1th sbme of the most sa lient Concerns of thA Amencan people .. Su c h ·products " as clean err . cle'an water. publ•c transportatiOn laciht•es. peace and freedo m '" have been clearly e.::empted from con s1derat •on 1n our convent ronal marl(etpla c es .. he noted Dr Haro ld 1.. Cohen . Clean of the School. and Prolessor George Ansetevrclus presented ca ndtdates for degrees to Dr Rona ld F Bunn v1 ce pres•dent for academ1c aHa1rs who con· !erred Bachelor of Profess1ona 1 Stud1es tn Arch ttecture Bachelor of Archttecture . Master ol Archttecture ana Bachelor of Arts tn env~ronmenta l destgn degrees to 52 mdlviduals A reception . Sl1 de presentatiOn and vtewmg ot an e~tn • b r t of students work !allowed the ceremony Dr. Manch receives Chancellor's Medal ~r:d:~s , Juno 9, 1977 ::r ~e~~st ;~:e~~f~~· to and its members must be in the forefront of future changes tn the delivery of patient services . Or . G. W . Ferguson·, chatrman , Operative Dentistry , presented a special award to Dean Wll11am M. Feagans from ~ I the Dental Sc hool's departmental c hairmen In apprecla· tioo of his services. The dental yearbook . Kranteras . It was an- ,.., ... nounced . is dedicated to Dr . Evelyn Jung. a professor who retired th is year . Students Robert Gall. C. William Snyder and Jude Fabiano were recognized m the com mencement program for thes is honors T~irty-fou r othEir awards were presented dur. mg an awards dinn er at the Grand Island Hoh· day Inn. May 26. Hull addresses 370 FEAS grads Degrees were conferred on 370 gradu ates of the Facu lty o f Engineering and Apphed Sc1ences (F€AS ).Saturday afternoon. May 28 outstde Parker Hall McAllister H. Hull. dean of the Dlvtston o 1 Graduate and Profess ional Education who w1tt be leaving U/8 shortly lor the Umverstt~ o! New Me~~:ico . discussed " Supertechnology Recovery from Failure " 1n the· princtpat ad· ~dress at the ceremon 1es . ReferrinQ to .a 1925 statement by AJ!reo North Whitehead that "the greatest mven: c" of the 19th Century wa s the invent•on of 11 €' method of tnvent1on. " Or Hull explamed tha: the disctplined attack on one difltcully afte· another replaces the · occas1ona1 gentus or the "lucky thought .. Th1s tS what you have been learn1ng lor the . You wJII past four or SIX or e1ght years also become aware . I trust. that there ts a fund of mtellectual capital on wh ich you 'mus1 draw to make each attack successful. .. I ndivtdual department chairmen presented candtda te s for degrees to Dea n Will iam N Gtll who conferred 24t bachelor's , 100 master s and 26 doctoral degrees The commencement marshal was Ot Donald D. Givone . associate professor of electrical eng ineering. Dr Roger W. Mayne . associate professor of mechanical eng ineer· tng , served as herald. Departmental recepllons for graduates and guests followed the commencement. HRP ceremonies Most people buy stocks more carefully tha n ! hey select a career. Erie County Health Com.m1ssioner John T. Gentry said at commencement exercises for the School of Health Related Professions at Kleinhans Music Ha ll. Saturday, May 21 . He said that although people are making tnvestments in "health futures " when they opl for careers in health "fields . most make the choice with guidance only from a family member . Instead of from a " broker" or other specialist. Yet, this Is one of the most important decisions they will make in life. he noted . The choice must be made with more care , he said. ' Or . Donald A . Larson, associate vice preSIdent of the Faculty of Health Sciences . conferred 231 degrees at the exercises - 189 B.S.'s, 26 M .Ed.'s, 16 M.S.'s. and 2 Ed .D.'s. Certificates were presented to 17 who completed the Teacher Preparation Program In the Department of Health Sciences Education and Evaluation . Dean 's Award.s went to Janet Kotkm . Michael Sansano . Jr .. Mary Ellen O' Malley, David P. Bachynski, Deborah Perry . and Jacqueli ne M. Young . The School of Health Related Professions Special Award was presented to Charles V Ruff . ' .Departmental Awards were as follows: Med ical Technology: Spllcial Award, Ruth M. Belling; Alumni Citation, Charles J . Least , Jr.; Clinical ~acultx_Award, Doris L'. Hunsinger and Mary L. Phillips . Occupational Therapy: Special A-ward. Deborah DIPasquale ; Clini~ l Fscully Award. Louis OUoseph , Graduate Student Award. Sharon Faust and Virgmla Hildebra nt. Phys ical Educat io n : Faculty A ward (graduate). Gary M . Montour : Student �To keep track of U/B's cultural events through ~uly 6 save this magnet! compiled and written by the office of cultural affairs IT'S JUNE IN BUFFALO AGAIN Buffalo, a center of co nlemporar}' music for the past dozen years, is cur· ren tly e njoying its fourth annual .. June in Buffalo .. festival Im Presario is Monon Feldman, Vare se Pr ofessor of Composition at U/B and music director of the ... Creative Associates." The lattl!r group, together with faculty musiciansl will be the performers. The three-week event brings internationally-known composers to Buffalo, to teach seminars on · campus, to supervise rehearsals of their works, and to comment on the mghtly performances at 8 m Ba1rd Hall (open to · the public for an admission ·charge). Such luminaries of modem music as John Cage, Jann is Xenakis, George Crumb, Christian Wolff and Earle Brown have taken part in the three earlier festivals. This yecrr's visiting composers are Aaron Copland, Lukas '"Foss. MjJton Babbitt, Jacob Druckman and Terry ltiley. The se"'\1tii... opened June I, with the complete piano works of Aaron Copland performed by faculty pianist Leo Smit. June 2· was a concert of modern works performed by Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist, IQU Creative Associate Nora Post, oboist, )Nth guest pianist, Nils Vigeland. The music of Terry Riley, a West Coast composer and former Creative Associate. weU·known for his popular composi tion , "In C," was presented Jun e 3. The Concord String Quartet performed quartets of Babbitt, Bartok, Druckman and Wolpe on the 7th, and Stephen Manes, faculty pianist, played th e complete piano works of Berg, Webem and Schoe1.berg on Wednesday, June 8. Tonight's concert, the sixth in the series, will feature a performance by !he U/8 Percussion Enscm41e and p1anist Mikha shof f of t wenti~th ce ntury American percussion works, including llenry Cowell's "Ostinato Pianissimo." Tomorrow evening, Fnday, June 10. will be devoted to the music of Milton Babbitt, with introductory remarks by the compose r. Babbitt became interested in the compositional possibilities of the Mark I electronic music synthesizer built by RCA in Princeton and was a con· sultant in the construction of an improved Mark II synthesizer, which became the basis for the establishment of the Cclumbia·Princcton Electronic Music Center in 1959. Since th.at time. he has been a director of the Center. Lukas Foss' music, with remarks by the composer, is the... progr'am for Tuesday, June 14. Foss was conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra from 1963-70 and, lo&clher with former U/8 Music Department Chairman Allen Sapp, founded and co-directed the U/B·based Center of the Creative and Performing Arts ("Creative Associates"). He is currently music director of the Brooklyn Ph ilharmonia and the Jerusalem Symphony. On June 15, works by the late Stefan Wolpc wiU be performed. Commen ting on the music Wlll be festival director .feld· man. A concert of works hy Lejaren I IIIler. Slce Professor of Music here and a rionecr in the field of computer music, is scheduled for June 16. The-program will mdudc the prcmic1e of llillcr's Electronic Sonata for Four·Channel Tape and remarks by the composer. The final event of the festival takes place on June 17 : music of Pulitter Prize win ner Jacob Druckman, with comments by the composer. Druckman teaches at the Juilliard School and Yale University, and since 1967 has been an associate in the Columbia·Pnnceton Center. This combination of formal classroom teaching by leading contemporary compose rs, public performances of their works, .together with the co mposers• comments on the latter, provides a unique oppo rtunity for memben of the Univei'Slty and general communjty to immerse themselves in the music of our time. �l·or complete detalis on ud.ct pnce:., .tJmes. et~ . of events. see magnet dm•ctory Ttm ftiSt summer 1977 tssue of magnet is · the leanest btll of cultural fare we'\'e noted for some tllne, in quantitattvc te rms. ( La'it summer's ~ou nterpan issue. for e"-ample, was a crowded 8 pages.) This is partly because of shrinking. budgets and partly hecause of. the imminent move to th e Amherst Ca mpus of student organtza u ons and o ther un its which present cultural eve nts. it 's a penod of transnion and , perhaps, of apprehension about how things will work in the new setting. Ultimately, there will be a w1de range of antstic and recreational acuvities in Amherst. This is essen t tc!.l, because the new campus, in its unfmished, somewhat desolate state, needs to be humanized, needs a sense of communay. And the . arts-spontan eous and simple, or planned and polished-will be the most effecuve means to accomplish that goal - Esthu Swartz. Off1ce of Cultural Affalrs That is what Buffalo photographer Scott Rucker calls th e exhibit of his photographs an d drawings in the Ha yes Hall lobby . Ironically, that title is also appropriate for the last exh.ibit that the Office of Cu ltura l Affairs will present in Ha yes before 1ts "'displacement" to Amherst. Currenlly an M.F.A. candidate in photography here, Ruck er has also studied at the Visual Studies Workshop in Ro~ht.:ster, at Co lgate University where he rect.!ived hi~ B.A. 1n Ene arts and Spanish, m Granada, Spatn, and at Colorado College. HaVIng had a serious interest in photography since the age oft welve, he is noW deeply com milled to the medium as a creatJVC instrument of vision 1977 SUMMER MEDIA INSTITUTE The Center for Medtd Study ha)l sc hedu led ItS sixth Summer Institute , " The Making and Understanding ol Film and Media" The lnswute . wh1ch IS supp orted by the National Endowment for the Arts. mvite'> artists. ll!a..:hers. programmers. undergraduate and graduate students. and members o f the general public to study film and video creation. history. theory, analysi!a and mtCTpretation. In the course of two seven-week programs (May 31-J uly 15 and July 18-Septcmber I). more than 200 films and tapes will be shown and a series of thirty public lectures hy visHmg fac ulty and guests will l>e given. One of the best known o( the visiting filmmakers is Donn Alan Pennebaker. who made "Don't Look Back." a film Th1s \'en a'C'tlve group preserVl•s. performs. and teaches folk danc111g from Bul~ria and o th er Sla\'k cultures. The steps. musit. ~ongs, cost umcs. and even th e ~halls whJch .tre needed to create the authcotil· cos tume)> arc ~refu ll y rcsear~ h cd tn nwmhcrs. The Dancers often in dudc ..~ ~ra(t displa) at their frequent appearan..:es in foU., festi\'als throughout the area. The pcrformmg e nsemble has pre~ sented numerous dance programs for Umversit)- , CIVlC and social organization:.. schools and PTA's. summer art shows. and outdoor festiva ls. The group performed at the opemng of Artpaik. and has t ravelled to the Fredonia Musk Festival. R ochester Folk Festival, Toronto's BulgJridn-Canadtan Soaety, folk festivals in t he Catskm Mountains, and the Bul· REPORTE~moenet/June 9, 1917/Poge 2 ' Brattleboro, .: 1 think of my photographS as breaki ng down the distinction between the object which is photographed and the photograph as another object. The displacement of an object into the photograph enables one t o see the tension and play between surfa ces and textures." The drawings are actually collages o f ru bbed transfers from magazine pictu res, photographic images, and freehand drawing. The juxtaposition of these varied elements ''on a frontal plane elicit s co nsiderati o n of the cultural context from whi ch they've been isolated , and the deflections of intend ed meaning that result from their replacement ," Rucker indicates. Rucker will begin teaching photography tlus fall at U/B and at •he CEPA Gallery. The ex hibit is o pen during Hayes l-l all building hours through June 30. about Bob Dylan ( 1965), "Monterey Pop'" (19671 and " Keep on Rockin' " ( 1972). He was cameraman for Norman Maller's mdependent feature films, and in I Q74 ~.:omp l cted ''Bowie," a feature length film of David Bowie's la st co ncert at ll ammersmlth Odeon. Another visitor IS Paul Schmidt. who teaches in the Department of Slavic Languages at the Umversity of Texas/Austin. His essay o n Russ1an film theory appeared in the Texas Quarterly, and he is currently working on aspects of Eisenstein's work. A versatile scholar-artist, Schmidt .has translated the complete poet ic works of R.Jmbaud and has appeared as an actor m dramatic/musical performances ('"me l<r declamations") with U/B faculty pianist. Yvar Mikhashoff. Information on specific public lectures and screenings may be obtained from t he Ce nter for Media Study, 831 -2426. ganan ~auonJI Com·cntlon held in ~ew York (Hy. 1 he Yugosla\' Ambassador tb the United Na tions once attended a performance h) the Dancers and honored them \\11 h J gift. Th ey were selected to pe rform m ~wgara falls at the dedic;.~ ti on of the Tcsla Memorial. the Yugoslavian Bicentennial gjft to the Unii tcd States. The Slavk Commit tee of Bulgaria prcsentt'd the group with a gift of eight een au t hcn t K ~ostumcs m recognition of their talents. The Balh.m Dancers ensemble has been cited b) the N1agara Frontier Folk Arts Council for outstandmg work and has received the Council's ''AwaJ"d of Merit'' and special commendation. Tltis summer they '-'"Ill he offenng mstruct ion as well as dancing on the Amherst Campus. Look for thc.m on Tuesday evenings at 8 on the ll avcn Lihrary Terrace at EUicott. lEU INVITES YOU Th e Int e nsive English Lu Inst itute expecJs that its program-. • the I 77 Summer Sessions Will rr record e nrollments. The antictpau the large enrollments is reOech:d extensive planning by Institu te 't J all phases of the program. Mu d1 i preparation, of course, is devoted creation of an interesting and stlllH academic program; however, much is concentrated in putting t ogether. range of extra-curricular, social, Jt and cu ltural activities. It is thi)l • emphasis o n cu ltural and recreoJ activities outside the language ciao; which makes U/ B's English In· unique. There will be several pre occurring simultaneously dunn ~ summer from the beginning of Jun• the end of August. Activit ies w1l momentum a t the e nd of Jun e JO( during J uly. A twelve-week l course staned June I and a sl.\ English course will begin in mu Also scheduled to begin mid-Jul: special academic orientation progr:: adva nced graduate students from American universities. A three-wee tural orientatio n course for thirt y I stude nt s will open at the end ot (Tiu ~ IS the fourth year that the I International Student Service sponsored such a course at the: verstly.) The climax of the )Ull program is the new program for R teachers of English. In most cases the student participates in the Institute g.Ot:" stud> at Jn American Univer~t~ · number w11! remalll at U/8. Tlus ' u J.S m the past. there \\.ill he Fulbright Scholars -here unJc1 auspices of the United State~ Ocp ..H of State. While the populauon 1 Institute wiU come from aiJ corner!\ world, there will be large nu!llh· �SUMMER CREDIT· FREE PROGRAMS 'Shakespeare in the Park' coming soon . WATCH FOR ... ..relaxing on the Ellicot1lawn~ lJgc nng luce 1 of the for the the ting 'fon wide ~tH:. ~c1al :mal >om tute ams the lOti I. gam )('3~ ;tish .-eel Ui). II d for atm culmsh Jne. m..,h has. ln1· 1er\ SIJfl students from the MiddJe East and Latin America, and specia l groups from Algeria, Cape Verde, and Sao Tome. Since it is the Institute's poticy to acquaint foreign students with as much of American culture as possible during their short stay in Buffalo, their calendars of ac tivities will be filled. The tent ative schedule of events includes almost weekly excursions to Art park to see opera, ballet, symphonic, and musical productions, as well as one--day excursions t o Toronto, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Niagara Falls (both the Canadian and American sides) and Chauta uqua. Students will be shown the historical sites of Buffalo and the region, such as the Buffalo Historical Society, Albright-Knox An Gallery, Shea's Buffalo Theatre, the Broadway Market, Old Fort • Niagara, and the Waterfront. Trips to local beaches and amusement parks, shopping malls, and movie theaters will be included. Students will also be introduced tO such traditional American events as local cou nty fairs, ans and era fts shows, as well as various celebrations held in outlying towns. Finally, a member of the Institut e staff wiU organize tournaments in soccer, volleyball, softball, and tennis. E~·ery £')'ent is rJpen to t11e University community. It is hoped these activities will not only in troduce foreign students to American .life, but ·also provide many Opportunities to meet Americans. The · Institute hopes that Americans will take the time to meet foreign students, and v.elcomes aU who are interested to pa:-ticipate In any of its eVents. Yollr p;'rticipation wiU ennch the expcnen~e of the foreign student~. Further. any American student wbQ....would like to he a tutor or a conversation ·gro up leader may coourt Helen Phung at 636-~075. For more information about any of the pr~ grams, contact K'athy DeMart, assiSlant dtrector of t~e Institute , at 636-2077 or 2078. '\ l+omlet. wh.i('h w11l he performed m DL'Iaware Park with d •;tudent/profcssional t..:ast. The frel' productiOn open!lo the second annual '"Shakespeare- in the Park," sponsored by the Theatre Department and Summer Sessions. This particular adaptation was used 1n the New York Shakespeare Festi\'al by its ptoducer, Joseph Papp. and ~~tht first one to set the tragedy of the ml'i;Ji1choly Dane to a rock music S(Ore. Coffeehouse and M1uarc dan(lllg. accompanied h> the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers, C\'er} WedncsdJ>. startmg June 29, from 10:30 p.m. to mldmght. The UUAB Coffeehouse Commntel· will hold tltis weekly hocdov.n m the ··ml'adnw·· outs1de EllicOtt. The Col'fel'house committee will <~.lso present regular coffeehouse entertammcnt e\·erv Monda" ni~ also outside Ellicott, ~nd L'Ver; Tuesday night on the f\.1.:Jin Street Campus, in the Squire Fountain Square. Films on Thursdays and Fridays in Squire Hall's Conference Thl'atrc: on Saturdays and Sundays in 170 MFACC , Ellicott. These UUAB-sponsorcd movtes cost Sl for students. Sl.SO for others. A new WBFO feature beginning in June. ''Addstein on Chamber Music" (Tuesdays at b:30 p. m. ). Ellis Adelstein. WBFO's volunteer classJcal programming supervisor. will present comparative versions of recordmgs of chamber music and suggest the best recording of one work eaL·h week for }Our "basic chamber music library.'' :\'orman 1\taikr, who w1ll be com1ng in July to Sl"rce n anJ d1scuss his films ... Wild QQ" anJ "MJJdstone." as part oi the onf!Oing proJeCt. Tht' Orof 1/tS! ru, of ria• lnJcpt•nJent .-lmt'rt(·on Ftlm. THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! II!SSIOnah. J' well a-. Jn opportumt~ to otht~ne un· Jntl lllf·c<Jmpu) 511uat10 ns 1nvoh1nl! thl' li!<t('hmg of l-Fl or rdated Jrea:.. Th~ So\it't teacht·r~· program w1ll ~uhmnatt' 111 a hncJ mtcrnslup m th~ \;.ten SI\'e rng.!J,h Languagt' InstitUte. There. they will tlc g1vcn the opportumt} to <tpply I:FL ml'thodologr by acting as '"VISiting" mstructors The mternships will 1ndude observation of classes, curriculum and materiaJs development, tea~.:hmg, and a fol\ov.·ur appral'>al by the tea~hcr of h1s. her c>.pcncncl'. The teachers will be housed m the Ellkou Complex, on the Amherst Campus, where all their classes will be held. To enhance the Sov1et professors' academic and cul tural experience, the Institute has organized an extensive series of guest lectures, movies and sma ll group discussions. This element of the program IS de:-.tgned to acquaint the Sov1ets with the soc1al. cultural, political and economic values and traditions of the Umted Stdte~ The profe~sors will attend a series of 20 Je~,..tures on American culture, presented by SUN"YAB faculty from a variety of departmeP.ts, including English, Geography, ll i!.tory, Management, Music, Political Sc1cnce and SociOlogy. Selected topiCS mclude American Government, American Geography and Environment, Env1ron· mental Problems, Ameri-.;an Economic Syst~m. American Youth <~nd Culture, American Mus1c, American Foreign Affa1rs, American Indians, Amcncan Cities and thcu Problem~. American Minoritiec:- Blacks, Women and Ethnic Groups, and Higher EducatiOn m the Umted States. A series of American films wtll also be shown. The ln shtutc wLII use the resource" of the Buffalo area, as well as those of the University. In addition to arranging ~ xcurSions to area performing ·a rts fe!>t1vals such as th~ Corning Summer Playhouse, the Stratford Festival and the Canad1an Mime Theatre, the Institute will arrange trips ~thin Buffalo and to area historical and cultural pomts of mterest, Forty-two English professor) trom the Soviet Umon w1ll be ..:ommg to Bui!.Jio thts June to part1..:1pate m .t spC('IJI summer tra1nmg program. The \"ISitmg. scholars will spend eight wed-s at thl• lntensi,•c English Ltnguagc lnstnute (lEU). They are pan of an edu~•.111onal exchange bet.ween the Umtcd States and the Soviet Union; 4~ Amen can professor~ wtll likewise be traveling to Moscow. The exchange program 1s adrrumstered by the Int ernational Research and l:.xchanges Board (IREX!. and funded by the J.S. Department of State. A majority of the Soviet professors are women ; theu average age IS 44. Most of them teach at universities in Moscow, although some come from other areas, such as Gorkyi, Leningrad. Minsk. Georgia and Sibena. Several of them hold doctorates; seven are faculty chairmen at their respective universities. The1r studies at the !ELI will fol"US on the methodology of tea ching English as a foreign language t EF L). Most of the Soviets' dasses wJll be taught b> In stitute personnel. Theu courses will mclud e the areas of oral/aural ~omprehension, grammar, written English, phonetiCS. and reading. They will rece1ve mstru~tion 1n the areas of psycholinguistics, socio· linguistics , and transformational grammar. There will also be a daily scmmar m Teactung English as a Second Language I TESL). In addition to semor f-ul.l-ume faculty of the I ELl, the courses and seminars of the Soviet teachers program wtll be taught by selected faculty from : the Fa cu lty of Educational Studies, the Departmen t of Lulguistics and the Department of Modern Languages and Lit-eratures. The Soviets Will also take part m a special library seminar and a senes of tours of the University Libraries, which will be conducted by L1branes' staff members. The Soviet teachers will partiCipate, too, m a senes of tutorials. These cons1st oi mforma l meetmgs wtth campus faculty and commumty persons on an arranged basis. The purpose is to provide personal contact with fell~ pro· A number of the courses offered by ·u/ B's Credit-Free Programs will be of interest to those whose inclinations are artisti~ and cultural Instru ction in arts and crafts, music, photography, creative wnting, acting and dance\vill be offered, as will a series of lecture/discussions of th~ plays to be performed at th~ Shaw and Shakespeare Festivals tlus summer tmduding a "field trip" to one or both festivals). Other programs include walking tours of historic Buffalo, guided by the chief of resources of the Buffalo Historical Society, the study and appreciation of wine the Jabs wJll be fun! -a nd a course on the art of col· lecting, for dealers. collel"tots or patrons of auctions and anttque shows. Lmda Sw1much, dirt>ctor of the Theatre Department 's dance program, w11l teach "Dan~.;"e as an An Form." a course 111 dance h..istory and aesthett!.':S, combined with films. demonstrations and a vtsit to Artpark to attend a rehearsal b> one 01 th(' major danl.'e companies who will be m re!loldence there this summt.>r. For more information about these and other ~ourses. phone the Office for Credit-Free Progra,ms, 83 1--U O \. '\Uch as Chautauqua and Lewiston's Artp,..trk. The following excursions may be mduded: • A historical tour of old Buffalo, led by members of Buffalo's Historical Society. A tour of Buffalo's archi te ctural treasures, "rith .3 focus oil Frank Uoyd 'Wright's homes. A walking tour of downtow n Buffalo, combined with visits to the artistic quarter of the city, the waterfront, the steel miUs, the o ld railway station, and the Broadway Mark et (wi th dinner at a downtown ethnic restaurant). Visit and guided tour of the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. Visit and guided tour of the Historical Museum. Visit to the Natural Hist ory Museum. Visit to the Buffalo Zoo. Visit to City Hall and attendance at a City Council meeting; reception by the Mayor in his chambers. A "night on the town" to hear excellent Jazz., and other en t ertainment. An excursion (full day) to Niagara Falls (both Canadian and US sides). l:xcursions to area county fairs. Visits to Grea t Lakes beache\. Visits to Old Fort Niagara, Old Fort George and other historical forts. One weekend or at leasl a one~d-ay trip to Toronto, Canada. In addi tion to the excurswns, the Institute arranges dances, picnics, dormitory parties, receptions and coffee hours for aU its students. The Soviet language profcs~OI) will be invited, to two weekend homcstays and two dinner homestay~. Homt.':-.tay!:t will be arranged by the Institute in coopera tion with the Buffalo World ll ospuality As!loodation whidt utilizes ari!J famWc:-. sharing s-i milar interests. with the pr<r fessors. Finally, in addition to the~\.'· specia l acuvities, the Soviets, like all Institute · studcilts, wiU be free to p~rticipate in aU Umversity activities, and will have access to aU University sports fadlitic!>. Paae 3/REPORTER/moanet/June 9 . 1977 �JUNE 15 WFDNESDAY 16 THURSDAY 9 10 FRIDAY MUSIC Olorles Qi[ton, p.iano. Mf A Recital Baird Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC June in Buffalo: • Music of Lejaren Hiller, with remarks by the 09mposer. See June 9 listing for other details. COFFEEHOUSE Ellicott Terrace, Amherst Campus. 10:30 P.M. Free. Srx>nsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. MUSIC Junt in Buffalo: • Music of Jacob Druckman, with rema.tks by the composer. See June 9 listing for other details. 18 SATURDAY TV BROADCAST Conver$11tions in rhe Aru: Roberta Plutzik, theatre and ftlm critic for The Couritr Express is Esther Swartz's guest. lnt crru~"tio na1 Cable TV (Channel 10). 7:30P.M. MUSIC Cello R ecital: Frances-Marie Uitti, cello , Yvar Mikhashoff. piano. Baird Hall. 8 P.M. General Admissio n SI.SO. Faculty. Staff $1.00 , Students S .SO. Sponsor : Department of Mu siC. SUNDAY 20 MONDAY TV BROADCAST Cont~erSLJtiom m the Arts · Robetla Plutzik. See June 18 hstm}!. 6 :30 P.M . 21 TUESDAY FOlK DANC ING Bollum Dancers.• See June 14 listing for ! details. MUSIC Junt> in Buffalo. • American percussion works. Balrd HaU. 8 P.M. General Admi ssion S2 .00. Students $1.00. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC Jun~ in Buffalo: '* Music of Milron Babbitt. with rcmarl:s by the composer. Sec June 9 listing for o ther detaili. LIVE TV BROADCAST Mark Russell Comed; Speciol. CorncU Theatre.. L1m11cd number of free tickets. call 881-SOOO ~NI·D-TVI. 8 30 P.M. seatmg for 9 P.M. shO\'- Spon!iOr WNED-TV. 22 ' WEDNESDAY FILM Nick Proferes, filmmaker. "'rce mnt! and discussion. See June 15 hsung for dc13i\s. II SATURDAY TV BROADCAST ComwratimJS in th; Ans.:. Terr~ Riley. visitin!! co mposer for "June in Buffalo" fest h-al. i<i Fsther Swartz's guest . International Cable n r (Channel 10). 7:30 P.M. RADIO BROADCAST /. 1a·e Rl'CIIol from Studio A Joanne Call1ellaru and M1chacl Andnaccio. classical guitarists. WBI 0 (88. 7 I Ml. 7 30 P.M. Spon~r WBFO. 13 TV BROADCAST Conl'et'$Dtions irt rht Arts· Tcrr} Riley. See June 11 listinf1.. 6:30P.M. MUSIC/DANCEiTHEATER Shadows. Puppet! ond Oo-... ns I Paul Schrrudt. act or. \V1Iham Kukpatrick. dane~. Yvar Mikhashoff. musician. Worh of Debussy and Saue. John Ca!-e Theatre Piece. Ba1rd Hail. 8 P.M. General Admission SI.SO, Facuhy. Staff SI.OO. Students S .SO. MONDAY Joanne CastcUani ~d Michael Andriaccio, in WBFO live performance. June 22. 28 TUESDAY COFFEEHOUSE Fountain Square, Squire. 10: 30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Comruittee. 29 WEDNESDAY Lejaren ~er {k!ft) and Lukas F055, appearing during . ..June iliUrraJo... 14 MUSIC Jun e in Buffolo: • Music by Luka s Foss. with rem11.rks by the composer. See June 9 listing for other dctaih. · COFFEEHOUSE/SQUARE DANCING With the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers. Ellicott Terrace, Amherst Campus. I 0:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. JULY 2 SATURDAY TV BROADCAST ConvtrSDiions in the Arts: Mo rton Feldman, Varese Professor of Music, discusses the Rome preiniere of hi s new opera, with libretto by Samuel Beckett. Host is ather Swartz. lnternational Cable TV (Channel 10). 7 : 30P.M. 5 FOLK DANCING &Ikon [}(1nurs.• See June 14 listing for details. TUESDAY CQiiFEEHOUSE Fountain Square, Squire. 10:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Com mil tee FOLK DANCING &Own [}(1ncers: • instruction and danci"l!-. llaHm Library Tcrrnce. Ellk-ott (near Co rnell Theatre). Amherst Campus. 8·11 P.M. Free. 6 RADIO BROADCAST John Spider .Martin, tenor ~'ophonc. lhc from the Oo\Nntown Room at the Statler. · WBro C88. 7 1 MI. 9 P.M. Spon«>r wBro. 15 WEDNESDAY \\ EDNESDA Y FILM \ REPORTER /mtiiJlet/Ju ne 9 , 1977/Page 4 COF FEHOUS E/SQUARE DANCING With the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers. See June 29 li11ting for other details. FILM Jeff KrcineS lind 10l'f Demoll, fiJmmaker s. screenmg and discuSsiOn. Sec June IS listing for deta..ils. MUSIC Jun~ in Bujfolo ·• Musu.: of Stefan Wolpe. ~lth remark' by Mort on l·ck1man. Set June 9 kstin~ for other detailS. .. Moms £n,(W; ~Nmmaker. saeening and discusOOn. 146 Diefendorf. 8 P. M. Free. SponsoJ. C~tnter for Medu Study. FILM Linda- Feferi1Uln , ntmmakcr, screening and discussion. See June I S listing for details. RADIO BROADCAST Reading: Ma x Wickert, on the faculty of the U/8 English Department , read s ''The Scythe o f Saturn," a story of wartime Gezmany, his most recent work of Hction. WBFO (88.T FM), 9 P. M. Sponsor: WBFO. 25 ' TV BROADCAST SATURDAY Com•er!¥J tions in the Arts Ter ry Riley. Sec June lll.!sung. 7. 30 P.M. MUSIC/ DANCE/THEATER Shodo'll.·s, Pupp~rs. end Qowns II. Paul Schnudt , actor, William Kirkpatrick. dan cer, Yvar Mikhasho ff. musician. Pienot Lunaire, premieres of Mikhashoff. Ogdon, Neuwirth. Baird Hall . 8 P.M. General Admissio n Sl.SO. fa culty . Staff SI.OO. Students S .SO . FOLK DANCING Balkan Dancers. • See J uqe 14 listing for details. MUSIC Cory Hott. clarinet. MFA recital. Baird Hall. 8 P.M. Sponso r: Depanment of Music. RADIO BROADCAST Li1~ Poerry Reading · Robert D. Pohl. winner, and Unda Zisquit, honorable mentio n. of the 3rd annual Academy of Amcncan Poet s Co llege Poetry Prize competition at U/8. WBFO (88.7 FM). 9 P.M. Sponsor · WBFO. TUESDAY TV BROADCAST Cont~ersotions in Jhe Arts: Terry Riley. Sec June 11 listing. 6:30P.M. 19 Tickets, where required, are available at the Squ1re Hall Ticket Office (in advance): rcmaimng. tlckeb at the door o ne hour before event. I.D . cards must be presen ted in order to purchase tickets at Student / Faculty / Staff/ Alumni rate . JUNE JUNE 21 MONDAY RADIO BROADCAST Poetry Ret~ding: Donald ScheUer and John Oarkc. WBFO (88.7 FM), 9 P.M. Sponsor: WBFO. 17 FRIDAY *See "Highlights" for additional information. TICKETS THURSDAY RADIO BROADCAST Redtal [10m Studio A : Heinz Rehfuss. bau-baritone, and. Suze .Leal. soprano. WBFO (88.7 FM), 7:30P. M. Sponsor: WBFO. . Li~ EXHIBITS Actor Paul Schmidt, in Music/Dance/Thea ler piece, June 22 and 25. Jun e 3-June '30- P/acc ment D 1sploceme nt Replace ment•, photographs and drawings by Scott Rucker. Hayes HaU Lobby. Building hours. Prese nted by Offi ce of Cultural Affairs. • �.:; Jurie 9, 1977 Commencement 1977 • before Uf.8 President Robert L. Ketler conferred some 500 B.S. degrees. 100 M .B.A .'s and two Ph .D.'s 19~5~~~~aer~~: ~~~~:! ~~n~~~:\n~;~~s!n°~ M1sanvu satd " Then, the quest•on was . will our econom•c system survive? " Now. he said . 'We must ask ourselves, 'will our standard of l1ving survtve and will humanity survive?" .. In the lace of energy and envtronmental cnses He urged degree candidates to take pos1ttve act•on 1n address•ng themselves to these quest•ons Commencement talks were also g1ven by Ralph A Sponellt, 1mmed1ate past pres•dent of the Undergraduate Management Student Assoc1a11on. and Ala n S Cherbov. tmmediate past prestdent of the Graduate Managernen~ Assocrallon ... The School ol Management. whtch 1s ce.eora!lng tis 50th ann•versary th1s year honored former aeans dut~ng the ceremonres Those presented awards were Or Harold M Somers (dean. 1547-61). Dr Arthur 0 Butler 1ac11ng dean 1960-631 Or Jarnes S Scn•ndler (dean 1964-69) Or R•chara G Brandenburg (dean. 1 969· 761 and Dr Joseph A A.luno tac!lng dean 1976- "7 Tne awards were conterred ov Franklrn A Tober Class o' 1948 pres•Oent ol the Management Alumn• AssOCIS\JOn Ten students were honored tor outstand1ng achtevements Ralph ,c.. Sponellt Undergraduate Student Award lor scholas1rc excellence and extracurricular serv•ce f) rv A Mukama l. MBA Student Achreve~8nt Award. Jonathan N Goodflch. Doctoral Student Achr&\'emem Award Gary F Gut Della S1gma p, ScholarShiP Key lot htghest grade potnt average among Mrllard Fillmore College undergraduates Thomas S Lansmg Wall Street Journal Student Achre~ement A waro for h1ghest grade potnl average among day undergraduates. Bruce M Gregory and Hart) E Ess posthumous Natrona· Obsener Stu dent AChievement Awards for h•ghes: graoe potnt average among MBA cand•dates J The PrOJeCt ACCESS Award was presented to Ted Oav1s ~:~~~d L:~ht~~ft:;ar~aa~~s Lepwrs N~~~~~~t Be active, read papers. Charles H Drefsodorf Award m Fmance ana Rober1 T. Havas. Haakon M Samuelsson Memonal Award lor quantitative studres Acting M•n•o.m•nt o . . n AkJHo Teaching Award, Ronald M . Parker and Mary Ellen O'Malley: Service Award. Dr Robert J Duerr Physical Therapy; Alumm Associat1on Student Award, John E. Bearer; Verona J Sla11 Memoria l Award. Miranda lau; Leadership Award. Gail W.nter Health Sc1ences Educat iOn and Evaluation Leadership Award, Oav•d S Hall. Student Teaching Awards . Mettle F Younger man , Jarrett T. Chandler. Jr., and Kathryn T S•ngleton; Spectal Award. Or Robert J_ Genco; Departmenral Award, Angeline G Rrt z. HSEE Special Recogmt1on AwaHJ. Israel K SIL_S grads told L•branans have a respons ibility to be act1ve not only In the1r JObs but also 1n the1r communities. Buffalo Attorney Harold Zaehnnger tola graduates of the School ol lnformat•on and L1brary Stud1es. Sunday, May 22 Dr Ronald F Bunn . v1ce pres 1oent lor academic affa1rs . conferred Master of L1brary Sc1ence degrees on 31 cal')dtdates dunng the ceremomes m the Alden Courtroom of John Lord O' Brian Hall Zaehringer. a member of the. board ol trustees of the Town ol Tonawanda Pubhc t.ibrary, also told assembled graduates they should " subscnbe to all your da1 ly and weekly local newspapers and read and cl•P every article about libraries." He said newspaper cltppmgs wou ld serve as a source of mformat1on over the years. enabling Ubranans to know ·- who supports libranes and wha!'s gomg on m the mmd of the community." The School of Information and Library Studies awarded 80 degrees th1s year, including February graduates . Hard work makes anythln~ poSIIble, lawyers promised Joseph N. Sorrentino , a former Juvenile delinquent who became a Juvenile court /udge. promis ed Law School graduates (Saturday, May 28) that they can accomplish any task with enough hard work . Or Ronald F _ Bunh , vice president tor academic affairs , conferred degrees on 224 juri$ doctor candidates dunng the School's 88th commencement , at Artpark . Members of the Class of 1977 took the occasion to present the Student Bar Association's first " Distinguished Professor Award" to Adolf Hamburger ''In recognition of his lifelong devotion to his students " Homburger. a popular and reSpected campus figure, is retiring after 28 years at the Sch~l. Sorrentino, the main speaker , recalled h1s background and toli:S graduates their futures are as bright as th6y want them to be Now a member of a prestigiOUS California law flrfn , Sorrentino at one time dropped out of high school and spent time in rt;_fO~· matorles. jal1s and bngs before redirecting hts energ~s toward sports snd educatton He then ~raduated with honOfs from night school and college, and In 1967 was class valedlctof'lan at Harvard Law v. - ~ ' WII hum.nHy a.unive?.' Management grads aa.ked • Today·a management students will lace more serious quu5s than thOse who graduated in the 193 Gerald C. Saltarelli. president and bOard ch lrman of Houdaille In· duatries. Inc ., told degree candidates tn the School of Managemant , Saturday. May 21 . Saltarelli spoke at exerc1ses held In the Main Auditorium ot Klemhans Mus1c Hall Pharmacy graduates 146 Or Donald A Larson assoc•ate v•ce ores dent ot the Faculty ol Healtr'! Scrences conferred degrees on 146 stuaents dur •ng me School ol Pha,macy commencemen: aT Klernhans Mus1c Hall. Sunday May 22 Of the graduates. 119 rece•ved the B S erght were awarded the Masler of Sc•ence and 12 rece1ved the Ph 0 Seven Ot"lers were awarded the Pharm 0 The lollow•ng students rece•veo spec.a recogn1110n: Robert H Rl!z Award James Neff, Robert E Mclean Franc1s P Taylor A ward - James L Morrts. James Neff. Jonnsor. & Johnson Award David M Cocchetto. A 8 Lemon Memonal Award Joseph A C1nllo. Krut~ruck. L1fly BTistol Award Karen l Achievement Award Patnc•a Tocco. Merck Sharp & Dohme A ward. Anne Bengtson. W1ng-Keung Fung. Rexa/1 Award Doreen M FliS$. Up/ohn Award Douglas G Rademaker Smith, Klme and French A ward Douglas G Rademaker , Western New York Soc1ety ot Hospita l Pnarmac1sts Award Karen l Krutchick. McKesson & Robbms Student Amencan Pharmaceutica l Auocrat,on A ward David M Cocchetto; Roy M Barr Award Alan Lau Dav1d E Guttman A ward Heather Beecher; Roger Manrsa vmos Award Rooert E. Mclean great tradition as the nation's leader in serving the neediest members of society. Speaking at the School of Social Work' s 43rd annual commencement. held at the Cornell ·Theatre . Ellicott, Sunday . May 29 . Krupsak also rem.nded graduates that the State's human care needs can best be served by a good economy . Optimistic about future prospects for Western New York. she sa1d !luflalo has the potential to become the " power center of the northeast · Or Sherman Merle. dean of Soc1al Work . conferred master 's degrees on 75 Edward B Dunlap was presented wtth the School's second annual Haselrme T Clements Award lor high performance wtth particular concern lor human dign•ty and rnterractal relataons · Another graduate MrS Lucta L Sle1gnt was presented w •th the Archte W Swanson Honorary Award lor ·demonstralfng competence. creat•v•t)' and senstt•v•t} an held work 300 minority grads honored More than 300 m•norrty stuOents who graduated th1S spnng from Western Nev. York colleges and un•vers•t•es took part '" the seventh annual M1nonty Commencement Exerc•se Sunday. May 29, 1n the Fillmore Room. Squlfe The ceremony was sponsored by the U/8 Ollice ol M.nonty Student Alfa~rs. All graduates rece1ved certtftcates of ach•evement and to~ students trom H"dtvadua r colleges recetved spectal awards .......::; .._ Mary Jane Walsh, B .A .. magn• cum laude. Grandmother gets BA 37 years after high school Future bright, Krupqk t.Ua ~~:~~~ ~~~~ii~~~wo of her favorite sub- ~ ~:.:,~:~·~:r~r"!~n Another retiree Professor Roger K Sm1th , Faculty ol Engmeering and Applted Sc1ences . ts s1111 another veteran Universaty faculty member who IS retlflng th •s year A specaal certahcate of apprecaat1on will be presented to Smath as well as to mne other rellrtng members of the Umvers1ty Communtty who were ltsted '" the May 19 issue ol the Reporter. Sm1th Jo•ned the faculty here 1n 1946 as an ass is tant professor of mechan 1ca engmeermg He was named assoc 1ate· prolessor '" 194 7 and has been asstst an : dean of the School ol Eng•neenng smce 1952 A native of Freeport. IllinOIS, he rece1ved hts B S !rom the Untversity of Wtsconsm and hts M.S from Iowa State where he a_lso served on the faculty before commg here . _...,._ Bachelor of arts degrees were presented to 45 candidates during the last-ever commencement exercises for students enrolled 1n the undergraduate program of the School ol SociAl Work, Saturday, May 21 The ceremonies marked the end of the undergraduate socaal work cumculum which the University began phasing out two years ago for budgetary reasons. Or. Ronald F Bunn . vjce pres•dent for academic affairs, conferred degrees at the graduation which was held In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. The senior class heard brtef talks by Dr Sherman Merle, dean of the School of Soctal Work : Dr. Bernard Greenblatt, en assoctate professor : and Jacalyn Held , a graduat1ng senior A class poem was read and a slide show presented dur ing the Informal event which was planned by the graduates themselves The decision to end the undergraduate program does not affect U/B's master"s degree program In social work ' under~rad d e~ ree s The formal exercises were followed by a recep!lon at Eduardo 's Restaurant. 3297 Ba tley j By Mark Spang Mary Jane Walsh. 54 hadn 1 worn a cap and gown smce her h1gh school graduatton from South Bullalo s Mt Mercy Academy •n 1940 Sunday afternoon. May 29 Mary Jane. a mother ol ntne and grandmother of three donned the robes agatn to accept her diploma from U / B Matonng 1n an hiStory, she mamta•ned almost an A ' average , graduated magna cum laude and 1s a Ph1 Beta KappC!honor soc•ety member How did she manage? She put 1n a lot of hard work and had qu1te a brt of help from !he family ," said her husband. John Walsh. a Sweet Home H1gh School gu1dance counselor "When she first sa1d she was gomg back to school. the family kidded her. They gave her a pair of jeans and a penc•l box and told her she had to carry a lunch box But.' ' he said, " she studied about live to s•x hours a day and still kept house " Term Papett lnaplred Her Mary Jane said she had always been in· teres ted in going to college and was inspired while reading and typing her sons ' and daughters' term papers . The papers made her curious enough to begin writing her own The college-oriented family already had six college ~ads (intludlng John) , one presently attending , one ready to enter college neX't year, and two others who plan to go. Mary Jane was the seventh to graduate . In 1972 she started beck to school at Canlslus where her son , Larry, was also studying In the fall. she transferred to U/B 45 receive Social Work State Assemblynf8n Arthur 0 . Eve (0.143rd District) and Mrs. Els•e E. Pacheco, a U / B Educational Opportunity Program counselor , were honored for their contributions 1n commun1ty affairs . Or . Lenox Yearwood, assastant professor ol sociology at State Universily College. delivered the main address Other speakers were Dr . Molefi Asante. chatrman of the U/B Department of Communication. Assemblyman Eve. and Michael A . Rivera, assistant d1rector of U/B's Educataonal Opportunity Program go1ng to school. " she said . " Many said they _ . w1shed their parents would g!ve It a try ··1n class 1 represented the parents' potnt ol vtew and the k1ds were mterested . When they l1sten to the Ideas ol someone else's parents . they become less resentlul " The Housework Went Asked how she had the time to play the roles of mother , wife, grandmother, and student , she noted "somethmg had to go and usually it waa the hou!lework - but the family all pitched in and helped. They didn't mind." Yet . she stressed. "family came lirst: school was jusi a hobby." After 32 years away from studying , Mary Jane moved quickly back into the swing of things She never received a mark lower than a " B " "It was hard to start studying and getting organized. but it never seemed to get easier. just more enjoyable .'' she said . " During the 1950s, most of my time was spent taking care of. and having , children. That was what l•wented to do at the time but I missed a lot that was goang on outstde ol my family life," she said " Then came the campus unrest ol the shd1es and I wondered why the kids were so revolutionary. I wanted to see what was going on and see why." Mary·Jane does not think her case Is so exCeptional " Cider people do have the ability to learn,' .. she said "I would encourage anyone to go to college and see what they can do." Aher graduaUon , she plans 10 continue studying on her own time. and If an interesting job were to come up, she said, she would consider taking it . Aside from the other advantages she gain· ed In college, Mary Jane said , "I did not want to be the only one in the family without a college diploma " Krupsak told graduates' of the School of Social Work " Most o1 the younger students in my classes thQught II was wonderful that I was master"s program to uphold New York State's ------------------------------ �Summer bus schedule Route : Lea•• Amher&t Campus (AMC) to Main St,...l C.mput; (MSC) to Ridge> LAa Campus (RLC), retum to AMC. to Arnher&t Campus tAMC) to Ridge LAa 12 30 130 2 30 3 30 430 5 30 • 30 7 30 8 30 9 30 10 OS 10 30 LAava AMC Leave ALC 7 30 8 30 9 30 7 05 8 05 9 05 10 05 11 05 12 OS 1.05 2 OS 3 05 • 05 5 05 • 05 705 8 05 9 05. 10 30 11 30 ; 8 9 10 June 9, 1977 BUS I IUS A Route: LAne Main StiNt Campus (MSC) C.mpus (RLC) , retum to MSC. Leave AMC LAave MSC ....... 7 05 8 05 9 05 45 45 45 AS 10:05 II 05 11 45 '12 12 45 145 245 345 445 5 45 6 45 745 845 9 45 10 45 osc 1 05 2 05 3 05 4 05 ·s-osc 6 05 7 05 8 05 9 05 10 05 laue MSC 7.30 8 30 9 30 10 30 11 30 12 30 1 30 2 30 3 30 430 5 30 6 30 7 30 8 30 9 30 leave RlC 750 8 50 9 50 10 so ,, 50 12 50 1 50 2 50 3 50 4•50 5 50 6 50 7 50 8 50 9 50 10 30 tO 50 11 05 1l OS BUS STOPS; Ma•n St Campus - D·ele~aor' Anroe.- (Aile~ 6 P,.,., ccross tram SQu•re "1alll Rtdge lea campus - Bl.nloong -'236 Aml"l!rst Camovs Erhco!T Se1v•ce Road. Ciemens Harl Crofts - ·= Constructton F11na Bldg Bus .... m stop at Crolls upon reQuest n aOd•t 01'1 :o scht>Ou•eo stops •nO•Cateo O'r C NOTE Ttmes shOwn !Of the Amnerst Carrpus a;E' 'ro..,.. ~"'E' E~ COlt Serv•CE' qoad 6us A"' II pass Crolls aUer the hme!o shown tor Amherst eruoute tc :~f- Page ~ea C..tmpvs Bu~ B "'II pass - Crofts prtor to tomes ShOwn lor 411.mherst enroute trom :11e Rocge .. ta Camou~ Both ous~f>~ wdl oas.s Clemens oelore and alter tomes sho""n tor Amhe•!>l te \lOuie · ana hom E .on There will be no ousses on Saturdays. Sundays or holidays June 16, 2 p.m . Dr. Charles H V Ebert. professor of geography. w111 gtve an tllustrated talk : "Island of G lac iers and Volcanoes-Iceland ,Those who have heard Dr . Ebert m classroom or general lecture wrll want to hear htm agarn July 6 , 1:30-3:30 p.m. A second " Punch and Conversat ton· occaston July 14 A tour of the SUNYAB ArW.. ibrary ) I Ementus Center has been maintatned weekdays s1nce February and w111 contmue through July wtth the help and asststance of a group of able volunteers he membershtp w1shes to express thanks and apprectatton to the volunteers who have served. or w tll serve They are Dons Bil,.ker. Ann Brody Phylhs Bruckenstetn. Margaret Chopko . Elizabeth eorbetl. Ti~Cryns. Celts Ehrlich. ·Ins Frtedman . Chaya Fa rhi. Barbara Glomskt. BarE>.c!ra Paganelli. Merle Rmgwall. Drana Slatrn. Mr and Mrs Warren Swager Wmtfred Vtnacke Beatnce Warenoff Mr and Mrs . G tbson Winans In add1tton. students Jell · Smger . Ann Keller. anti Lisa Rtcher A concert on May 26 was dedicated to the volunteers job openinq§ FACULTY Asahtant Ub.rarlan, Subject L•tlrar,an 'Ot Polohca Sc•ence ana onlernatoona Doc:u(9le":s Un•vers•ty Lobrar.e~. F-7039 trepost.ng! . Auoclate Ubrarian. Chem•stry L•t>rar;an. UnoverS• IY L·b•aroes. F·7040 hepostongt PROFESSIONAL STAFF Resldenc;e HaW Director tCollege-Yearl. Un•verSI!y Hous•ng Ot1oce PR·t 8-1017 Aaalstant Olractor ol Placement Unovers•ty P'acemenl ana l:areeo G~.<·Oance pq.2 B-;"QtB CIVIL SERVICE ComoeM1ve Typist SG-3 , L•orary - Central Technocal Servoces I~ PhyS•Cat Plant tMaon St 1 Ph)'~ocal Plant tAmnerst) Scnool ol Meaocone Matnemallcs Etlucatoonal 0DPOIIUf1•tv Center Cell and Molecular BIOlogy Steno SG-S , Custoaoal ServiCes tAmherst) Pharmaceutoc~. Unovers•l) Health Servoces Engl1Sh. Nurstng, BIOChemostry Law Scnoo1 121 L<brar) - Seroals Geograpny Eaucat•on Dean·s QH,ce Cieri! SG-3 , Health Sc•ences L•brary Qaril SC-3 1~n-tome). Central Techntcao Serv•ces- L·Orary ,;: MaR & SUpply Clerk SG-3 , Campus Mao! AccOtlnt Cieri! SG-5 , Payroll (2• Central Tecnn•ca Servrces l•Orar 1 Stuaem o\ccou,..t~ Ch.el Accountant s Olloce Storea Oaril SG · S Ch•mtstry Saniof Stano SG-1, Engto51'1. Cell & Molecuiar BoOiogy. Buege\ O!l•ce ~anagement Data Entry Machtne Operator SG-4 , Computer Serv•ces Senior Qerk SG-7 . unoergraduate ltbrary S.nklr Oaril Purchau SG·7 , Purcl'\asong AssKtant StalloMory Engineer SG-8 . Physteal Plant Seasonai-NS· 10:Monrn T,-ptst, Btocrtemtstry English Siano, Undergraauate Educatton. Neurok)gy . ~ tcrobtotogy Sr, Electronic: Computar Operator, Computer ServtceS laborer SG -6 (perma!'Mint). Raooahon Protechon Department Nuclear Scoence & Technooogy Faclltty. ~34900 Laobofaf SG-6 (permanent) , Phys.cat Plant Mam St •32297 Janitor SC·I (pem~nenl). Physocal Plant. Amherst. •34i620 SPECIAL NOTICE The Untverllty has several vacanc1es tor Accoont Cterk SG-5 at ~ar•ous tocatoons (See above) Smce the current list ol ehgtbles 1s e•hausted ,, os now POSS•Ote to consoaer C•vtl Servtce SUNYAB 'f'lployees tor prov,s•onal appoontment of 1 They have had at teas\ one year or perm.nent &tate serviCe and 2 They are m a cfencaJ POS•t•on allocatecl to Grade 3 or hrgher To retam the account cterlt postllon. the appotnt wOYI<I nave to pass the next account cterk. eumu\attOn and be high enough on the ehgtole ItS! lor .,permanent appoontment Request appiiCAtton fOfm tn wttllng lrom Juo,- Moehatek Personnel DepArtment 106 Crotts Hall For add•t10nat tnlorm.tJon CO!~Cei'n•ng tacul!y ana NTP JObs and tor deta•ls ol lacully-NTP openongs throughOut the Slate Unwers"~m- cons.ult bulleton boflrd!> 011 these locat•ons 1 Rodge lea, Butk:long 4i238 neltt to catiler.a 2 Rttlge Lea Bu.td•ng 4i230 •n cor,dor nell! to ~ 3 Cary Halt m comoor QPP011te HS 131 . ,_ Faroe' Ha•t. m the cor ..oor Detween Room 141 & me LOObt 5 lockwood. ground floor on courOQf 6 Hayes Halt. 1n maon enuence Ioyer. 7 Actteson Han tn comOOr bet"'een Rooms 112 and 113 8 Parlier Eng•neertng. m contdor nelll to Room 15_ I Housong Ot1oce R.chmond Ouad Elltcott Comptel Amher!it 10 CroiiS Hall. Per SOtlnel Department 11 Squ~Difector ~ OHoee Room 225 12 Oretendorl Hall. 1n co"'do' nell! to Room 108 13 John lord r.an Hafl . founh lk»>t IA.mher$1 Campus/ For more lnlormahon on vt4 Servtee Jobs. consult lhe Covol Servrce bullel.n ooard '" vou1 butktlng S.at• Uni.-61:&11J .at Bulhllo IL.a.n Equ.al~yl.Mfirr.a&We- kUoa Emp6oyaL New Ridge Lea lab is base for power & environmental studies The Untverst ty 's eng tneermg faculty has established a new laboratory on the Ridge Lea Campus to carry out research prOJeCts on energy and the envtronment Known as the Laboratory lor Power and Envtronmental Studtes . the factlity is home lor re search acttVtltes supported by approximatei''f S 1 2 mtllton annually tn grants and contracts tram federal and tndustrtal sources. Or Oavtd M Benenson . professor of electncal engtneerlng. has been appomted director of the laboratory He ant:J etght colleagues on Engtneeong Sctence and Electnca l Engrneerrng are currently engaged rn research \here Advancing the State 's Well·Belng Benenson ts conltdent the new laboratory woll serve as a resource for Western New York and play a postllve role tn lurthertng the well-oetng otthe State rle sato the lab can do thts by develop•ng new technology and by attracttng new 1ndustry to the Ntagara Frontter The new dtrector added that U/8 sctentosts ca,., advtse the Slate on the formulation of oubftc oolocy. as well as consult with Ja wmakers On energy power and envtronment leQtS/attOn In recent weeks tor example engmeenng orotessors nave been •couns eling State Senator James T McFarlanCI on the State 's energy sys\erns budget In addttton_ Ene County olttctals patd a vtstt to the new labOratory on June 1 to Ctscuss ondustna l development mauers wtth researchers Benenson satd that the labor atory tS an outgrowth ol years of tnteractton among U/8 engtneettng faculty members who have stmtlar research mterests Currently the nme professors about 35 graauate students and several support personnel are conduchng research at the lab_ whtch rs located at 4232 Rtdge Lea Faculty Research Interests Colleagues of Benenson who are parltctpattng tn research are • Or Rocharc E Ootltnger. asststant professor of electrical engineering. who is carrying out a study of magneticallymodulated vacuvm arcs for the Electric Pow~r Research Institute: • Or . A . Scott Gilmour. Jr .. chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department . who ts engaged in a major study of htgh power switching under a contract w ith the U.S. Atr Force: • Or . Dennts P. Malone . professor o f elec· trical engineering , who IS mvesttgattng the properttes of electric discharge lasers: • Or . Constantin N . Mantkopoulas . asststant professor of engineering sctence, who ts researching management and control of aerosols. and also the etfic tency of thermtontc energy converters . • Dr David T Shaw . professor of engmeertng sctence. aerospace engmeering and nuclear engineering and electncal en~ t neer • mg. who ts pr!nctpal mvestigator of a nuclear power plant safety project recently awarded to the Un1verstty by the French Atom tc Energy Commission. • Or. James Wegrzyn . research asststant pro fessor of electrical engineering, ~ho tS studytng aerosol phys ics. cloud physic s. and the transportat,on and removal of atmospheriC pollutants. ' • Dr James J. Whalen . assistant professor of electncal engineenng. whose research interests include a proJeCt to measure etectnca l prop ert tes of tra nststors at cryo gen ic temperatures. and • • Or Oarold C Wobschall. assoctate professor of elect rical engmeering, who has been worktng O(l the development of electromc tnstruments wh tch have biophystcal and bJomedtcat applications The new Ridge Lea lacthly contains a mod· ern environmental research lab. a laserphysics laboratory , and an envtronmental acousttcs laboratory II also has sophisttcated equipment for studies of high pressure arc plasma. pulsed power , high power switching, power conversion and energy conversion . Various tndividuals also have thetr own tabor a tory hardware for specialized studies . 'Great Blizzard' had six phases, profs report By Bob Engelhardt (Jr~<~fy't1101'"'4!I>Ot!S."'11Cfl.5 The Great Blizzard ol 77 came and went tn Slll disttnct phases accordtng to two area speech commun1cat10n professors wno took notes ol radto and televtSJon accounts ot the worsenmg storm Frankltn 8 Krohn. who teaches at Ntagara Com munrty College . and Jerry K Frye. of the Uf B Department ol Commumcatton . foun d the lollowtng sequence of reportage dunng the la te-January, early-February storm: (1) A warning penod . (2) a moment of tmm inent threat . (3) the tmpact: (4) a ttme of tso latton. (5) a rescue penod. and (6 ) a rehabilitative per iod The two professors . who also made a survey of research on dtsaster communtcattons, found that people reacted differently dunng the recent blizzard than they do when htt by hurricanes . tornadoes . floods. earthquakes or other natural disasters Said Or . Krohn ~ "I t seems that most other natu ral dtsasters drive ·people from thetr homes. while a blizzard forces them mto thetr homes " Krohn suggested this gave blizzard victims more time to follow events on radio and television , with the result that few false ~~~~at~~=~~=r'er~nlike the sttuatron in Afler the storm subsided , Or . Frye, Krohn and two colleagues - Mrs Marcia Betzen of Canialus..college e".d Bruce BtySkl of U/8 L distributed questtonnatres to students and subsequently found that lew collegtans were affected by " cabin fever." " Most reported rather normal relations w tlh family and some even related instances of unan!lcipated affection and closeness w ith family members," Krohn said. "I ndeed . the most stressful siluatlons seemed to be the result of separatton of loved ones during the height of the bl izzard " The researchers also found that area college students tuned to radid and television and used the telephone more than they usually do. but that they didn 't m iss suspension of mail de livery They discovered a decrease in the amou,l .of reading done by students during the storm Krohn is c urrently organizing other area media spectalists to wrrte a book about communication durrng the 81tzzard of '77 PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with New York State EducaUon Law, Section 1807.b, the annual nre safety lnapectlon of all buildings of the StatelJnlveralty or New York at Buftahl hat been completed. Reporta of the IMpactions are auHable lor pubUc review In the Office of the Director of Envtronmental Health and Salet,., 307 Michael HaH, belw"n the houra of 1:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m ., Monday thro·ugh Frtday. • �June 9, 1977 . . . . .liR SU ~ Y Trustees seeking $73e5 miHion for building A supplemental ca?ltal budget request which_ seeks $73.5 mllhon for planr11ng . con· struction and equipment lor SUNY building throughOut the State (some $26 milhon of .which Is earmarked lor U/B) was approved in late May by the SUNY Board of Trustees and officially transmitted to the Division of the Budget and the Leglffatlve fiscal committees The Trustees acted af1er Acllng Chancellor James F. Kelly presented a capital request whl~ he described as " consistent with the broad objectives ol 8 comprehensive longrange plan which Budget Director Peter Goldmark had requested and which will be completed In total detail fQIIowlng consultatiOn with ca••mpu& presidents and further Board review The University Trustees had decided 1n April not to make a capital supplemental budget request without first Identifying how such a program would fit into the total University plan which Mr. Goldmark had required. The sl.Jpplemental capital request seeks $70 .35 million In first instance appropriations ~::~~~~n'~':gugh bonds) and S3 -2 mi~lion 1n · The list of supplemental capital reQuests sought for first instance funding mcludes, among others: University Center at Albany - Mechanical rehabilitation, Pierce and Sayles Halls, $242 ,· 000 (construction) . University Center at Binghamton - School of Advanced Technology. $296 .000 (equipment) ; greenhouse. $53 ,000 (plannjng) . University Center at Buffalo (Main St. Campus) Rehabilitation of {oldl Lockwood Ubrary, $539,000 (planning) . University Center at Buffalo (Amherst Cam · pus) - Music and chamber hall and Sltework , $8.003.000 (construction); mstructional communications center , $4 ,411 ,000 (constructiOn) : health , physical education and recrea- ~ternational I I I- tlon . $9,172,000 {construction): · general library/central administration. $959,000 {equipment) ; chemical engineering, $832,000 (equipment) ; joint library and sltework. $479.000 (equipment) . Un i versity Center at Stony Brook Academic facinty, $1,594 ,000 (planning); service group· and sllework , $297,000 (planning): housing . 1 .000 beds . $6.500.000 (construelion). $25 .000 (planning) : site and utilities. southwest campus. $380.000 (construction), $43 .000 (planning) : parking structure, 1 ,000 cars, $2,400 ,000 (constructiOn) . Stony Brook Health Sciences Center Basic science research and site . $970,000 (equipment) : parking , 1,000 cars. $2 ,400.000 (construction) , hous ing . 1.000 beds, $6.500 .000 (construction) , $25 .000 (plann ing ). rfthabihtation . anatomica l sc1ence. $275 .000 (planning L Site ut1hties , south campus . S923 .· 000 (construCtiOn ). S 100.000 (plannmg ). Coll eg e at B u ffa lo, Mechanica l rehab1l itAt 1on ol Perr y Hai L S1 10 .000 (construc!IO r.l re;~:r !~~~~:~:~~~i~~~~t:~ reQuests from Uni versity Center at Alban y - Floor covermg. downtown campus . $70 .000 (construc tion) . downtown campus genera l constructiOn. $820 .000 (construCtiOn) Un l versUy Center at Stony Br oo k Rehabilttat1on lor physically handicapped . $54 .000 (planning ) In addit1on to passmg the supplementa l capttal budget requesl. the Trustees votea to request $54 ,600 mo>e 10 operat1ng funds . wh1ch increases an earher supplemental operatmg request to a tota l of $4 .848 .100 sought UniverSJty- w1de Additional funds are needed . the Trustees sa 1d . to prov1de lor conditions wh1ch have changed from the t1me the mam budget was being developed. such as University-wide obhgatory sa lary ad justments and increased matntenance and opera ting costs where new tacthties are plac ed 1n use art tours plart!!ed series of International art and museum to~rs await the Univers1ty Commun 1ty dunng t¥ nex1 academic year ! Arts GrQup International . a travel club organizing art and museum appreciation tours . will present three group excursions leatunng members of the art history faculty as academic escorts and resource guides Each tour will be preceded by a seminar bnefmg participants on the artiStic . cultural and historic significance of the art treasures to be explored. The first tour, to Belgium . will celebrate the 400lh anniversary of the b1rth ol Peter Paul Rubens , the BarOQue painter whose works rival those of Rembrandt. The Rubens Festival Tour will feature Dr. Dorothy Glass , assoc1ate professor of art history. as academtc guide. W1th degrees trom Vassar and Johns Hopkins , Professor Glass is a popular lecturer and the recipient of a Chancellor' s Award lor Teething Excellence . Her areas of research and tn· terest Include religion in art . me<:heval art and Gothic art and arch itecture ~p 1n C1den tally the three Belg i an C 1t 1is t o b e visited - Brussels . Antwerp and Bruges -1 n addition to hous1ng spec 1al Rubens exhrblts are filled w1th treasures of Medreva l. Gothrc and Baroque art and arch itecture The Rubens Fesl!val Tour w11! take place dunng Thanksgivmg week . November 19-27 the price of $755 1ncludes all transportatiOn first class center City hotels, most meats all entrance fees to museums and exh1b1ts . and some extras Future excurstons wtll feature Professor ;b..lan Birnholz. a spec ialtst 10 Russ tan and Sov1et art , who will lead a tour to Mosc ow . lenmgrad and K1ev, and Professor Charles Carman who will escort a Rena 1ssance art tour to Florence and Ventce Arts Group International Tours are c oord inated by lnterpor1 Travel Serv1ce of Buffa lo For a brochure on the Rubens Fesl!val . telephone 892-8002 Holy Day holidays rejected by Senate 1 The Fa cully Senate Executive Committee. meeting on May 25. declined to back e request for making Jewish religious holidays University calendar holidays Af1er hearing Mr. Roy Schmukler present reasons for closing the University on Rosh Hashanah and Yom ·Kippur (strict rules for observance of these high Holy Days cause a hardship on devout Jewish students, he said), the Executive Committee unaninlously passed the following resolution: " We are In sympathy with your need to observe your religious holidays faithfully. and we will continue to support your right to engage In religious i)ractice without academic penalty or hardship. Under State law, no student who Is absent from class. -owing to religious observances , can ~ subjected to any form of penalty. Members of the faculty are. of course . in full agreement with this princ iple . " However , the long tradition at the State University of New York at Buffalo has been to recogn1ze no religious holiday of any ta1th . except that imposed by State law-Christmas Classes have tradttlonally met on Good Friday , for example, and on the Holy Days of Obligation lor Catholics . For the University to recognize the holtdays of any one group would be to set a precedent lor other groups to request similar recognition . "We believe that our present tradition provides the best guarantee of freedom for all students ol all religious backgrounds. and we must decline. therefore . to tnitlate the recognition of any specific relig i ous observance ." Relief offered for TAP-less students The Office of Student Accounts announced this week · It " may ~ able to aJiow some credit as pertaJns to" late-arriving Tuition Assistance Program {TAP) awards, thus " easing the financial difficulties" of some student& and allowing them to register . Students ao a ffected should contact Student Accounts. Edward L- Salndou.x of that of- Salndoux emphasized that " this allowance is merely a short range situation to allow the students to register because ol a specific proble~ . and that if the TAP award is not received or Is iess than estimated. the student Is personany liable for balances resulting from this allowance." flee, lndlcat!'d. 3 units merge Salnc:toux elld the office Is " aware that in , many lnstandit lt\.tdents have not received •TAP a watda for academic 1976-77, althougt\ they have done everything required by the New York State H~her Education ~""" Corporation. In aome cases ," he said, "students w ho r~lstered tor au mer ODurHs have been checkatopped and others have not anempted to register because of lhi•P.r-." Three formerly separ.ate language departments_,_. French. Germanic and Slavic, and Spenlsh , Italian and Portuguese - have mer-Qed Into a single deparunent. This new Department of Modern Languages and Uteraturea, chaired by Prof. Edward Dudley. Is bcatad In 910 Sa"'Wei Clemens Hall at Af1'tMrst. The tet.phooe number 11 636-2191 . 7 • Illusion and reality in cinema . (from page a. col. 4) Hiccup If You're Alive "It would be Interesting to me to shoot and not have to edit. But editing 1s a chance to· ~~~~~~~=~ ~;~e~:::;~~:~:~~e~:~~~~~~~ looking for a real exact picture and get close to it , it won't support that kind of scrutiny. It wasn't meant to do that. In the same way. these films are not meant to support that kmd of aesthetic scrutiny They were meant to support, rather , a view of energy and of mood, like a dream. well In the first place. th'eorettcally you don't need the second chance. Just as in a live television show - you go with what happens . - If you hlccop or something , who cares? The Feeling In the Stomach You're alive and people accept that kind of " I don't know If you remember seeing thing just as they would in a conversation. movies tllmed In cinerama. There was a very "The minute you make a cut , make the first wide-edged screen so that the edge of the edit. then someone will say . 'Aha, a decision screen dealt with perlphdral vision , which is has been made about what we are to see and different from central vision. It was #as if a what we are not to see · Someone IS taking ../' different part of your eye went beyond our r~sibillty for what's left out and what's lei! ability to determine a kind of threshold or in focus on the action _ As far as your body was "Depending on how people accept that concerned. you were really free-floating in edit1ng . they could say . 'He's a terr1ble person some kind of roller-coaster and the minute it hts choices are terrible I'm not go10t1 to dipped . everyone in the roOm had the feeling bel1eve 11.' Or they m ight say . -He's savmg me in their stomachs that they were on a rollerfrom hav1ng to deal with redundancy and I ap. coaster You couldn't help it .. prec1ate that. So I 'II g1ve h1m a measure of acceptance and I 'll allow h1m to contmue to Full and Outrageous V~or make these decisrons " People have to make comm1tments . Just ·· shorten 1ng tS wha t ed1trng 1S rea lly all as through' the lunacy of signing a prece of abou t II you d1dn t have to shorten the !1Im , paper ,_ you commit yourself to one person and you wouldn 't have to ed1t one family for life. I think in the same way. through the lunacy of one chance meeting or Impressionism " Its not that I shake the camera or delocus one film that skimmed your eyes. you commrt 11. that shouldn 't be my bustness alone People yourself to takmg on a career . without even watching films should be able to do that work . beginning to understand what it means . And too I'm really mterested in creatmg a !1Im the commitment rs just as important as any of wh1Ch an aud 1ence has to get 1nto . It JUSt tsn 't the ideology or art1stry involved Some people go1ng to come ou,t and meet them all the way . get w1nnowed out. but in the end , 1 thmk the they have to go hallway degree of caring that you bring to any kind of "Uf;.e see10g tmpreSS10n1sm 1f you are art1stry determines the magmtude ol that art." t=olendor Mosl of this weeks cultural activflles are listed In the magnel Insert In todar's luue THURSDAY-16 FilM' Swepr Awa) tWertmullerJ Conference i heatre Saurre 6 40 ana 8 50 p m Aamrssron $ 1 Sluaents S1 50 genera• Sponsor ed by UUAB EXHIBIT BERGWAlL EXHIBIT The Mss tttr s Tnttsrs E11 flrbr rmn or Lee H BergwaJI. consrstmg ol etcnmgs and lrtnographs Qealrng w•t/'l arch•tectural s t ruclur~ ot Buffalo and Bos1on. Mass wrll oe open id • tne pvb~oc a1 Hallwatls 30 Esse• St Bullalo. Tuesday through Sundi'l)' 12-5 p m untd June 17 NOTICES BOOKSTORE HOURS The Unwersuy Book Store s normal novrs tor thrs Summer are as follows Squir e Hell. 9 30 a m to 2 p m Mon~ - F n aa y. Ba ldy Hall 9 30 a m 10 2 p m . Monday-Fnaay . Ellrc.o lt 11 a m to 3 p m . Monday-Fnday All Book Store tocatrons writ be closed June 30-July I lor 1nven1ory longer hOurs w1U be rn ellect at most 1ocat1ons on the hrst 1wo days ol the second and lhrrd Summer SeSSIOns (July 5-6 and 18-20) Tells lor courses taught at Amherst are available at Batay only TellS tor Ma rn SHeet and Rrdge Lea are bemg sotd only at So u•re BROWSING liBRARY SUMMER MOURS The Bro wsmg L•brarr 259 SQurr e wdl be open 10 a m -5 p m throughout the Monday- Frraar summer LIFE WORKSHOPS The Ule WOfkshops program 1s olferrng 13 crecllt-lree . tree . ol - charge workshops lhls summer rncludrng Auertrve Behavror Sk•Us B&src Drawing . Beg1nn1ng Pocket Bllhards . Black and White Photo Processrng , Body Cond rhonmg and Jogg1ng. Brtdge , Commun1cat10n and the Deaf Creatrve Note Taking . German Culture ana language. Kundallnl Voga. PatchwOfk and Ourlllng , Time Management, and We Can't Go On Meet1ng Th1s Way A detarled wOfkshOp llshng complete w1th dates. times and dascrlphons rs available rn 223 Squire and w11t be mailed upon request by calling 831-4631 AegiSiratlon Is necessary and began on June 6 Most wOfkshops begin the week of June 13. Panlclpatlon Is open to all members of the University community (faculty. students. stall. alumni , spouses) Have tun 1earn1ng something new and meet some new people by being 1nvolved In a liFE WORKSHOP MORTON R. L.A.NE S.U . FE DERAL CRED IT UN ION SUMMER HOURS Thfl .sum,.r hOurs lor thfl Cr~1t Union in the Hayes Hall Information booth are Monday through Thursday. 10.30 a.m -1 p_m OVERSEAS STU DY COMPETITI ON • The lnstiltJie of lntec-n.,lonarl EducatiOn has announc.d the opening of the 1878-78 competition lor grants tor graduate study Of researci'l abroaa m academ•c ltetds and lor professiona l tra1nrng m creative and per1ormrng arts ApproJumatety 550 awards to 50 countrres writ be available The purpose IS to mcrease mutual understandrng between the people of ti'le UMed States and other countnes through elchange of persons knowledge and sk1lls Grants are provrdet' under terms of the Mutual Educa11onal ana C•#;turat Ellchange Act of 1961 (Fulbr tght - Hays .._cl) and by toreign governments , umversrtles and prhfale dono1s Applicants must be U S Citizens. generally hold a bachelor' s d&gTfte 01 .\5 equ1ve1ent belore the oeg;nmng dale of rhe grant ond, In mosl castts. ba prolrc•ttnf m lhe language ol the host cor.mlry EJc cept for certarn specifiC awards . cand'ldates may not hold the Ph 0 Creatrve and per1orm1ng artists are not requ1red to have a bachelor's but must have lout years of professional study or equivalent expenence Soctal work applicants must have at least two years profess iona l elperrence alter ti'le master ·s.• cand rdates rn medrcme mull have an M 0 SelectiOn IS based on the academ1c arn:~ tor profeSSIOnal record of the appliCant. the vahd1ty and leas1bll1ty of the probosed study plan, the applicants language preparatiOn and personal Quahlrcatrons Preference Is given candrdates who have not had prior opponunlty lot elltended study or residence abroad InformatiOn and apphcallon matenal I'J'lay be ootamed lrom Professor John Simon. Fulbr1ght Program Adv1ser . 119 Rlci'lmond . 636-2075. Oeadlr ne lor subm1sston ol apphcatrons to the advrser IS October 1 SQUI RE TICKET OFFICE SU MMER HOURS Th e Sqwte He ll Ticket Ollrce wrll be open Monday through Wednesday. 1 t am -7 p.m : and Thursday and Frrday. t 1 am · 10 p m Movie trckets w1H be so.ld on Saturday and Sunday at 167 MFACC (Etlrcoll) June 18-August U SUM MER SESSIONS CRA" WORKSHOPS rhe Creatr~ Crall Center (Ellicott Complelt) has scheduled a wide range of craft workshops lor the Summer Sessions , includUlQ lnstructkM'tln ceramics, metals, lap1dary. enamehng, photogfaphy (black and white , and color), weaving, basketry. mobile making , woodworking . leathef and glass tabncatlon I For Information and regtstratlon, visrt the Center Monday through Thursday, 1-5 p m and 7-10 p m and Friday. 1·5 p m . or Qhone 838-2201 . Speclal classes will be ollet'ed lor PTe-teens SUM MER SESSIONS OFFI CE RELOCATI ON rhe Summer Sessions omca has relocated to the trlth looor of Capen Hall (Amherst Campus) The new phOne number Is 636-291t VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT The lfellan VIllage Councu Is looking for volunteers (reponers. researchers. typists) lor their newspaper . the lfallan Tribuna News . For further Information. call Frank Todaro fl 883·2744 WOODWORKI NG WORKSHOP I N NOMADI C FURN ITURE WorkshOp ~ln.t June 20, 7 • t 0 p m , tor Six weeks . Fee S15 stud4Wtts; S~ others Possible pt"ojects Include Ch81ts, detk1, tables, book"ses and stOf'age units The wor-klhop is limited to 10 p.srtlclpe.nts: registration It el the Crealive Crafls Center (Ellicott) . FOf lurther lntormattOn. call 6362201 from 1~5 p.m Of' 7· 10 p.m The Reporter Ia happy to print without ~harge notlcu tor all types or c ampua eventa, f ro m fllma to ac lentlnc colloqull . To record Information, cont1ct Chn. Gibbons, aJ:t. 2228, by Monday noon lor lnclualon In the following Thu....,ay Issue. Key: HOpen only lo lho1a wllh a prol eulonal lnteru11n the subject; • open lo the public; .. open to memberw of 1he Unlverwl1y. Unlus otherwiH - cllled, tickets l or events charging admlulon can be purchaHd at 1he Squire Hall Ticket Office. ( �....... June t, 1877 Illusion and reality in cinema \ Film is a unique process: it shows you what happened EDITOR 'S NOTE: The C.nter lor M~la Studwo's Sixth Summer Institute. "TM Meklng and Under· startding of Film and Media,·· ~ offering 14 couBes , 200 showings of films and ta~s. and 30 pubUc. ~hlfH - among other eYanlt . Donn Alan Pennebaker . wktety reg•rdecl as one of tM best contemporary documentary filmmakers, Is a vishing proleuor on the summer rac.ulty. teaching courses on " The Independent FHm" and the ··oral History ol U1e lnda~ndent American FUm." In this place. whlch oriiiMIIy appeared In Horizons U.S.A . (Issue ltHI), his t1a. . on ftlmmaklng are clearly datlned. For three weeks just before Christmas . filmmakers in Manila. Cebu and Davao found themselves hanging around with an unassuming, softspoken American named Pennebaker. Don.n Pennebaker is one of America's best known mdependent filmmakers and a pioneer of a type of documentary filmmaking kriown as direct cinema or cinema verite. In characterizing the independent documentary filmmaker. Pennebaker can include himself in this class of creative artists He •s one " who works outside the commercial film establishment the television networks , Hollywood, the industrial film studios. the advertising agenc•es H1s primary motivation is not money, which he seldom makes. but a compelling need to make a statement. e1ther personal or political or both . The pressure to express himself, as effectively and Inexpensively as possible. makes him ever an innovator of new equipment and techn1ques ." ·Th e Pennebak!;'r-type him." describes magazine film critic Gilbert Seldes . " while ostensibly the flattest and most straight-forward of creations. is among the most mystenous " II has no narration. no plot . no scnpt. no set no spec1a1 hghts Por11ons ol the film may be somewhat over-exposed or under· exposed the SOUr'ld track IS OCC8S10nal1y raucus and un.ntell1g1b1e Yet. when 1!'s all over . you are of!en left w1th the sense that you know the lllm·s subject as well as you know yourse11. and ~n the same way - 1ns11ncttvety. ra~er than .ntellectually " Yet , for all th1s mystery, Pennebaker's Monterey Pop was both a popular arid financial success and prov1ded the lnsp1ra110n tor later rock testtVal films such as Woodstock Other Pennebaker f•lms have revealed Jn· S1Qhts 1nto the hves of cetebrllled figures u Senator Robert Kennedy , rock stars Bob Dylan . Jan1s Jophn and Jiml Hendrix and actress Jane Fonda Hts recordtng of the uneventful still Inspires other him makers In 1953 he took h1s camera oo a New Vork ~way train at 5 00 a m to meke his llrst ftlm~aybreak Express. wh1Ch 11 shll acclaimed as " one of the most swing1ngty lyrical five minutH of color film ever stuck together on a reel It opens with a huge red sun peekmg through the haze over Brooklyn Br1dga . flashes views of subway and elevated tra1ns and chmaxe's w1th a colorful abstractiOn ol l1ght effects - a11 to the accompan.ment ol Duke E1hnglon ~ Born 1~01s 51 years ago Pennebaker attel'ldeO--t...he Massachuse\ls Ins titute of Techno1ogy'(MIT) and graduated !rom Yale Umversity with a degree '" eng.neenng Before turning to lilmmaktng he spent two years •n the Navy . started and abandoned an e1ectron1cs company and wrote techn•cal books for an advert1s1ng agency In an attempt to exp1a•n Pennebaker s perceptions about what •s •llusory and what rs real m fi1mmakmg . the lo11owrng comments have been gathered from his lectures at the Thomas Jefferson Cultural Center rn Quezon City , at the Universtty of the Ph lh pp;nes Oi11man campus. at the Abraham L•ncoln Cultural Center tn Cebu and at lhe USIS Cultural Center in Davao Running Uke O str~hes "We are a11 products ol !rims Our sense of history. of histoncal process . IS dominated by 111ms that are aiL 1n effect . not true They are not true . 1n the sense . that a 111m about the conquest of Mex1co does not really use any of the people who conquered Me.x1co It m1ght not even be filmed In Mex1co When 1 dream up an image of large arm1es at war . 1 thmk of one or two of the movies 1 have seen wrth large arm1es at war . smce 1 have never really seen large arm1es at war We are all kmd ol victimized by th 1s " Occas1onally a film made rn the t 920 's rs shown It was a strange t1me because of the way we see It on trim . It has th1s funny kmd ol ballet mechamqve quality to •t This 1s all because of a very s1mp1e mechan.cal problem Film shot dunng that penod was done on a handwound camera on wh1ch the person wlnd.ng the film determ1ned the speed with which the frames saw real1ty And as always the case, there is tess film than needed, so toward the end of the take. the cameraman goes slower ana slower trying to make the him last longer By the end of the film . everyone IS running hke ostriches up and down the street So we have th 1s strange percept1on ol the '20's as a 11me when everyone ran •n a stllf·legged way at a very fast pace Of course. 1f you play th1s 111m back at the speed 11 was shot 11 turns out to have been JUSt hke any other penod . no d11ferent a! all Through A Veil ot Intentions " Film does uniquely what no other process has ever done It shows you what happened It may show you what happened from somebody "s point of view It may be ed1ted to show you only part of what happens But peo pia, who are untem1Uar with any ol the soph1Shcat1on ol ftlm . behave that what they see on the wa11 truly took place 1n some form, at some point in time. The person bringing lito them _; whether it is the fttmmaker. the cameraman. the professorial overtord , or even big companies trying to sell yo~ product - whatever that person 's mtentions are. you see the tttm through a veil of those Intentions You aort out what Is relevant and you discard what you think Is irrelevant. And d11ferent people bring totally d1fferent percep· t1ons to the same mater.a1. Certainly the most 1mportant p1ece of fi(m rn th•s century may turn out to be the work of an amateur who was only acctdentally watchmg somethmg w1th the wrong equipment. while all the people w1th the nght eqwpment were elsewhere · Thrs amateur "fi lmed Pres1dent Kennedy's assassination w•th just an ordrnary 8·mm camera 1 th1nk lor an ab· solutely unbelreving people . some kmd of real • ev1dence or sense of that bereavement IS absolutely essent1a1 to deahng w1th 1t. Even 11 11 had not been taken. rt would have been essenfra t lor someone to create 11 and make 11 happen. because tt 1s so tmposs1ble to recreate 1n your m 1nd what had happened People see thai film as reai1ty , even though rt has been shown m every way Frames have been cut out of 11 and used as stt11S The 111m 1tse11 creates a sense of hav1ng witnessed an event And without it . all of the conscious and subconscious work of our minds to brmg 1magery m dreams couldn't work "I hke to th1nk of the use of film 1n th1s way 11 is seldom used this way Most of the time . li1m tS used to replay a theatr•ca1 scene. to show what somebody says happened and to delineate what somebody wants to have happen . 11 1s very seldom that what happens is shown. largely because lict1on has so entranced us and so fixed our 1dea of what we need for rmagery Make the Audience Work ' 'I'm not 1nterested 10 cart1ng a film audience around through a park or out along the streets. or just 1n front of anybody that I happen to seize O"' I guess what I am saying 1s, that if there rs a person that realty interests me . that mailers to me. and 11 what he ts do1ng maners to me . I rea 11y want people to ex· perrence that real aspect of h1m and not some contrived aspect that 1 m1ght th1nk up t want them to expenence that same teehng I had 1n coming to that perception.) think It is lmpor· tan I that an audience do some k1nd of perceptional work You can't expect 11 to be done lor them and have them really learn anythmg A Uar and An 1d1ol In dramatiC theater . an 11IUS10n is created •n that the people on stage are acttng totally •ndependent of the.r audience They are look'"9 through a one-way w1ndow and the actors . who are pa 1d to oo this. carry on the~r act without ever sho~o~~ ing any knowledge of the aud1ence "In documentaries. people took this one step further They sa1d the documentary film should look Uke the acted film So. they took a poor . old far~er living in the Oust Bowl; h1s . farm has JUSt blown away ; you move in thbre w1th a 12-member crew and place a $15.000 camera In one corner of his house and tell him. Please don't look at the camera . Go on with your lila as If we ~men ' t here. Well . you have already made a liar and an ld1ot out of h1m , if he complies , and it he doesn't comply, you just cut that from the film . So the aud1ence has the feeling that they are really there as unseen mendicants watChing this man's .life take place for them and he 's in no way aware of their presence. That's a kind ol unreality that no amount of symphonic music and oratorical glaze can remove. The fact IS that if this is a real man , this process must have intruded on his life. Yet we all accept this funny. hall-true vision of hili tile because it tits with the way we see acted movies . We see them both as being the same thing . "! lind that when you can get into a situation and deal dtrectly with.. a smgle image and the image is not just what it looks like. but what it sounds like and even what it smells like - the total image even though you have one machine to get the picture and one machine to get the sound, you ultimately bring it together and you never separate them again except when It serves your overriding artistic need . A Film on the Neg ro Problem " If you are going to understand the nature of life. you must understand very thoroughly cert'aln people In it. most notably yourself. But also people from whom you take some kind of spirit, love. or information. You must understand these people very wen . and I think film provides one of the best ways of truly sensing motivation and confrontation of particular people . " I think film does very b.adly When Jt tries to sum up the reasons for whole groups of people. To say 'a film on the Negro problem ' is to say nothing . You can write essays and novels about the Negro problem , but to show in a film. In Imagery, something as general as the Negro problem is to deal with film on its weakest level. That's why I think . In general. film as propaganda is probably very weak .. Gra ndmothertlnesa " If you had to shoot a home movie of your family - your mother. your grandmother for all the people concerned, especially after the grandmother dies, there Is thi~ film which becomes the only reality of thai person. That film. tor all the people who knew the grand· mother and were involved in that family relationship. carrieS an enormous lfnprint. It's really a dream . That's the manner in which dreams are constructed. The importance of the film to that family Is impossible to determme "But when the f11mmaker goes beyond the simple grandmother - child - grandchild relat1onsh•P that applies 1n that Instance . and finds a more general . universal •nterest. then 1 think everyone sees that ftlm not so much as whether it's' tflle.r grandmother or not , but as grandmotherfmess In this way this kind of 111m can deal with a very broad , general interest . But it must always be specific II must deal with a person ,' and deal very well and lovingly with that person Journeys and Adventures " 1 am not a wrtter . It does not seem to me that anything I write has much significance ·or much Importance Therefore, I w_ou1d never use it as a Phap during a 111m It Is more Interesting to me to go ahead and see what happens. rather than to try to imagine what will happen . Like In going on journeys or adventures - I t seems to me the Inter est is in being surprised and astonished by what 1 find • S.e ' 111~andr. .ttty,' PI'9•7 . cot, 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1977-06-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-09 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19770609 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/696095ceff26fd076da5ce11caebb47e.pdf bbdb0af8a7f8e8f115befe5c7224a8c6 PDF Text Text RIPORTIII STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. 28 MAY 12, 19n Council Exam on basic abilities, experiment in backs stand general education urged 'in new report by Trustees Seconds idea that U/8 is #1 need The Council of the University ; concurs w1th the recent resolution of the SUNY Trustees establishing completion of U/8 construCIIOt1 as their number one priority, calls upon the State Division of the Bud"et to release construction funds already appropriated, and endorses the Idea of a SUNY -w1de constructiOn proJects priority list The Council at its last meeting of the yea r Tuesday directed that a reso l ut ion incorporating these positions be drafted and forwarded to Albany over the signature of 1ts chairman , Will iam C. Baird . The motion lor the resolution was introduced by student member David Brownstein. Prior to this action. President Robert l Ketter presented a rundown of the activities of the community-wide coalition wh ich 1s working to get campus construct1on movmg =~~~~~~v::t' ~~~~~h~ ~:;~r~:~so~e~~~v~~ Kener said . After that a session 1s planned with aU the legislators from the Western New York area . Parcel 8 , Too Kener said the Un ivers1ty is also interested In securing final State approval tor the proJected " Parcel e·· Commercial-moteloffice c;omplex along Lake LaSalle at Amherst. To be developed by a non-prof1t subsid•ary corporation of the U/ B Foundat•on . Inc .. this project would mean $10 million •n private~-lunded ~truc!IOn work for the ~na;~~rr~~ssed ~n New York bu1ldmg G fa d Sllpends The Universlly will del•nitely be able to ra •se its minimum and average graduate studenl stipends in the coming academ•c year , Keller told the Council. U / 8 had requested $300 .000 in supplemental budget funds for this. he sacd. but the Governor 's office tnmmed it to $160 ,000 . The Academ ic Affa irs Olf•ce has been direc ted to lind other mon•es wh1Ch can be added to the supplemental appropriatiOn. " We should know by the end of the month how much we will be able to raise st•pends ... the President said. He noted , though , that the amount of increase wh ich seems- likely will stil l leave U/ 8 behind many public univerSII•es in other states in terms of graduate student funding levels. Ketter also reported to the Counc•l on enrollment projections lor next tal l. These figures (followed by changes from actual Fa ll 1976 figures ) are · Core Campus Undergraduate , full-time - 13, 180 (+276 ) Un d erg~aduate . part- tlme-3 ,433 (+29) Graduate. tull-time- 3.240 (+101) Graduate . part-time-2 ,441 (-67) He• Hh Sclencn Undergraduate. full-time-1.222 ( + 73) Undergraduate, part-tlme-85 (-5) . Graduate , full-time-1 ,418 (0) . Graduate, parHime -400 (0) . In other business , the Cou ncil : • "noted " the resignalion of Kevin J . Brinkworth who Jttld that wintering in Florida makes it impossible tor him to adequately perform his duties as a Council member ; and • heard an Informal report on student legal services from Browr:steln who noted , among other things, that students are seeking a declaratory judgement on the matter of whether or not those on board contracts for " the semester" are liable for extra payments because " the semester" has been extended a w aek The Food S&rvice position is that since stu den ts were fed during the Blizzard shutdown, the extra days are just that. Stu d ents c o ntend a " semester " i s a " semester " FINAL ISSUE NEXT WEEK There will .be an Issue of the Reporter next Thursday, May 19. That wHI be the llnallssue of the semester. A test on basic English and math abilities which all students must pass before being admitted to a major and a p ilot program in general education have been recommended by an AdVISOry Comm ittee on Genera l Educat•on appomted by the Vice President for Academic Af- program. The advisor would also help the student achieve integration with in hiS· or her curriculum and would be available for Informal d iSCussion . " Personal contact Is an essential aspect of a real general educatton program.· the report contended " It is one thing to say that general education should include some knowledge of the social sciences. natural sciences and humamties . and qutte another . and more valuable. th ing to give students a way of choosing courses through dialogue with informed facul ty members . In addilton , the advising system would serve as a major source of feedback from students .· , The Committee for General Educatron would be responsible fol cumcufar chorces available to students'" the P•lot Program fairs (V PAA ). The eleven-member pane l, cha1red by Murray Schwartz . associa.te professor of Eng li sh and associate provost of Arts and Letters , reported to VPAA Ronald F. 8 u nn on A;:n il 1 . Its report will be a1red at a meeting of the vot•ng faculty of the Un1vers 11 y. Tuesda y. May 17 8unn formed the committee " to e xplore the purposes of general education and its specific forms at U/ 8 and to recommend a future for it. " In h•s c harge to the panel. he noted the " urgency" w ith which "cou nterbalances to 'i nsu lan ty' of disci plines and isolating specialization among students are now be.ng sought around the c ount ry " Basic Skills The panel's recommendation on bas1c skills suggests that " all students upon entrance to the Univers•ty be tested for thetr ab•hty to wnte Eng lish m a style that clearly reflects a firm knowledge of grammat•cat and syntactical rules . and tested for their ab•l•ty to Exams could tell if students are 'ready' perform basic mathematical opera!lons The University would prov 1de resources lor remedial work lor those who fait one or both Remed ial opponuntt•es would be easily acceSSible and w•dely advert1sed . but remedial work would not substitute tor passeng the exam Instead . the exams would be " retaken until they are passed _and no student admitted to a ma JOr until he or she has passed them .. Responsibili ty lor evaluatiOn and remedtal opportunit•es shoukl be placed 1n the hands of the Division of Undergraduate Educat •on. the panel recommended. " and supplemental llnanc•al resources shou ld be prov•ded to enable testing to occur etflc•enlly Remechal work could be undertaken 1n conte xts specrfccally des•gned tor •t. such as the Learn· ing Center (which could be housed en DUE rather than FES ) or spec1al math courses It could also be undertaken by adv1smg students to enroll in courses currently available In departments . such as wr~t cng courses In English ... The purpose of the exams •s to l ind out 'whether students are read y to begm study at the U n •v ers tty ... emphasized ~he comml\tee r eport Gene ral Educ ation The panel proposed that by September , 1977. the Vice Pres1dent for Academ1c Alfa~ts and the Faculty Senate Jomtly create a Commmee lor General Educ atton w1th•n the OIVI · s•on of Undergraduate Educat ion . reportmg both to the Faculty Senate Educa!lona l Polley and Plann•ng Committee and to Academ•c Alla~rs The Dean of the Oivts•on of Undergraduate Educat•on would be respons1ble for meetmg the operat1onal needs of the Commttt ee . and wou ld serve as one ot •ts members Others should represent " the core d•sctphnes. the Colleges , Student Alla~ts and the student body, but membershtp should not be too larg e to be elfect1ve and dectsNe. the report urged Th•s Committee lor General Education would be responsible lor ·1 naugura11ng a P1lot Program tn General Education as soon as poss•ble ana thereafter lor •ts evaluat•on. e~~­ pans•on and development lmt•ally. the report suggested. the P1iot Program should be des1gned for approximately 300 students who would JOtn •t volunltH•IY as freshmen. mak•ng a commttment to tncorporate the entlfe program HTto thelf undergraduate educatiOn The•r commttment would .nctude two courses each semester cn the l•rst two years and one course each semester tn the second two years or a speccal projeCt coord•nated w•th th e major a{ld des•gned to explore co nnec t tons "between the major and other areas The Pilot Program would be put mto effect as soon as a c~.:rncular structure cs scheduled to accommodate the m•t•at class ot 300 We suggest that three success•ve classes be recrutted and that cours es be added to the program each yea r Aller the th~rd class Oegms. the program should be evaluated and revised. expanded or cont•nued,' the study panel recommended The Committee lor General Educa t•on would assign a /acu ity advfsor to each student m the P•lot Program . responsible lor help1ng the student choose courses w tth •n the Types of Courses These spec ific types of courses were recommendeel by the study panel / (1) Introductory cours~Js that locus on the nature and develop ment of a diSC ipline through the use o f primary texts •n that d•scipline (21 Introductions to the spectrum of ac · 11v1ties en a Faculty The primary purpose of this type of course would be to engage en dio.logue with students about the actual Inte llectual and institut•onal operatiOn ot the Departments . Programs and research facilities of the Facuittes that compnse Academtc Alfatrs . Faculty members would be asked to explain what they do and to g•ve accessible e.:amples of lhe~r acttvtt•es Pilot program would enroll 300 volunteers Students would be expected to wflte comm"Jnta nes on faculty presentat•ons . (3) Cou rses designed to exp lore the lml< ages, connecttons and 1nterplay am ong d•sciplines or problems Such courses could choose almost any contemporary topcc. the report suggested " gasoline, cars , sleep research . agmg , concrete poetry , electroncc music, psycholog•cal development , abstract !hough! , eKperlmental des1gn . urban transpor· tat•on. the weather - and by collabora!lve teach •ng and multiple perspec!lves on the tOPIC develop an adventurous and sophist• ca ted contnbut•on to general education " (4 I Speccal topic courses for advanced students " Each undergraduate faculty should oller semester courses for JUmors and sen 1ors wh•ch would address themselves to the most broadly defining currents of theh. areas ." the report recommended. ;:The FaG,_ulty of Arts and letters . for example , m ight offer a course on ' Modernism · as a way o f bringing the contempora ry cultural situation Into fOCL:J The po1nt would be to confront all the students in • See 'General Educa tion,' page 3, col. 3 'Roots' not cause of Blacks' probfems If black families in today ·s urban ghettos are " disorgan ized ." beset by cnme and poverty . in d istress . it's nothing to do with their "roots, .. former U / 8 histor ian Herbert G . Gutman said at a campus lecture Friday . Rather. Gutman said, current problems are caused by modern soc1al and economic factors : the history of the black family in America is a story of strength in the face of hard ship. The c o nce p t that a " weak matriarchy " has trad it ionally existed am o ng poor blacks has shaped m uch of recent American social policy. But It IS a " myth ," a delusion . Gutman sa1d . The trouble is not some ·· steady fa iling which has persisted smce slavery, " 1t's more likely a "lack of steady work today ," he contended To argue otherw•se. he sa id , 1s to d1vert attention from the reat _problem . the failings of our economic end social system. If you believe that poor blacks are plagued by some " historical pathology," there Is nothing for It but to despair. U you reahze. however , that no such " weakne!ses " ex1sted until the great wave of bt.ck m.gcaUon to the urban north (lSJ.0-1965) , then a 1d1fferent set of judgements must follow, Gutman argued . Gutman spoke unc:1er sponsorship of the School of Social Work to a near lull house in US Diefendorf. Three Ways of Looking at Blacks The author of The Amencan Blacl< Family In Slavery and Freedom J 750-1925 notea there have been three major historical divisions m the wey scholers have approached the study of black s tn Amenca Ftrst. we had accounts of what was done ·· tor them , accounts racist and paterna liStiC •n tone tn the 30s . 40s aCid 50s came the tomes on wh"at was done " to them " Here , the Gunnar Myrdals •ntroduced the react ive v•ew that has shaped much of modern soctal therory . that slavery broke the black spin t. that as a result there was and is " no Amer ican black culture Only today , Gutman said . are we beg enning to get the real story ot what was done " by" blacks Finally , he indicated. we are heanng that blacks are not j ust "victims of oppressive circumstances .·· thai tfley acllvely developed strong family and soc•al systems which helped them weather oppressions These were not somethmg imposed on them by slaveholders Slaves made their own choices Gl,ftman outlined how thiS family system workad using data on slaves taken from plantation records . • Five of 6 stave famlhes Included a marr ied couple or two parents" and a ch•ld , • One in tour of the couples had hved together between 10 and 19 years; one in f1ve. lor 20 or more years The data concern not only privileged house slaves but also field hands and laborers Durable ties developeq, even among the lowllest tlaves , Gutml/l H id , detpite con- stra•nts and a lack of protection of the fam1ly. In fact , one 1n six la')lilies was broken up by sales or by Ioree. records show; and the rate of fam ilies w ho lost Individ ual chi ldren because they were sold is higher still. Yet. the black fam ily survived from generat•on to generation General Family P-'!lterns Gutman Identified seven general patterns of black family hfe which were mgra•ned before freedom came. 1 Most mamed staves r• sed large fam•lies and the couples. unless one was sold . generally lived together until death ; 2 Some J)fe-marital intercourse resulting in childbirth may have occurred , but the couples 1nvolved then went mto a monogamous relallonshlp .... 3. Sons often carrted their slave lathers· names. never . the1r mothers' 4. Kmshlp ties generally affected mar~tal choices Slave blood cousms seldom wed (although intermarriage among coustns was common In the white planter society) , 5. Family names reinforced ties between Staves and their stave family of origin Slaves generally carried the names of the white families who had owned their great or great. great grandparents (not the names of the~r current owners); this gave iUenllty across generations . 6 . The enlarged slave k in group was important: two In five stave ch ildren carried the names of blOOd r~allves (aunts . uncles, " etc.). • ' " 'Roota,' ,.ge 1 . col . 1 �1 • Roots ~o-1, eo&. 4) < 7. An enlarged, fictive, quasi-kin group 'was also developed because It gave slaves a feel· ing of cohesiveness and Interdependence and reduced their dependency on their owners . (Older slaves were commonly " aunt" or ·•uncle" to everyone.) This essentiBIIy adaptive system ~~ organization assured that an isolated. ind ividual slave was never really (lrom "alone.·· After Emancipation Emancipation meant lillie more than a shift from slavery to long years of bleak rural and urban poverty (1865-1929). but strong family ties persisted in all places and at all times . Gutman said . Former slaves legalized the1r marriages. not because they had to but because it was important to them to do so: tt'lelr adult children (the poor sharecroppers and tenant farmers who became famil iar figures '" the post C1vil War period) did likewise. They legalized these marriages even though It cost a dollar (which was hard to come by) . For exam pte. sixty-one per cent of mamage licenses 1Ssued in North Carolina in one year after the C1v1t War were Issued to blacks (in,the same year blacks constituted 60 per cent of that state's population}. Figures from Miss•ss1pp1 show the same thing . Moreover , Gutman r eported . census materials indicate that by 1880, 9 of 10 poor black Southern households still had an 1ntact 1mmedlate fC'-"':"'ily, with a husband or lather present . Only a very, very lew unmarr ied women headed households The 1900 census conflfms the pauern Figures for Richmond, Virg1ma. further In· dicate that 9 of 10 marned black tndiv•duals there had been living with the same spouse \or 20 years or more . First Urban Blacks No Different Those blacks who came to the urban north between 1900 and 1930 were no dtlferent. Gutman's r""search 1nd1cates Thus . he con· tends. migration and urbanization pe1 se d•d not cause the problems wh1ch ex1st today Among 60.000 blacks tn Central Harlem 1n 1925. New York State census figures show 9 m 10 men were poor day laborers to be sure. butlamihes were mtact m;~er1~~~~:s~~~~~n:~r~~~ h~~t~~o~du~J~h~~ doesn 't mean the fam1ty was d•s•ntegratmg. Gutman sa1d 85 per cent ol all these Harlem households cons1sted of a husband and a w1!e or of two parents and chtldren Only three per cent of households were headed by women under 30 - and tust 32 of these women had three or more chtldren Five or six c entral Harlem black chtldren under six lived with both parents Thus. Gutman said . "on the eve of the Great Depression, the black ghetto was not lllted wtth broken , disorgan1zed fam1l 1es .. While this fact oflers cold comfort to poor blacks today . it does expose as " spunous " all so-called "historic8 1 and cultural " explanations lor the decline of black famtly life . Gutman believes The Depression " It dtrects attenllon to failings •n the economtc and social systems wh• ch were set off during the Great Depresston and have ex· tended over the last 40 years. The truth •s. " Gutman sa•d, that " a signifrcant proport1on of the black populatJon has never gotten out of the Depression ." Why then the " myth '' of a weakness caused by slavery? Gutman Ctted Harvard soctal psychtatnst Robert Coles who has suggested that 11 evolved from " pity at work ." from a " reductiomst pre-occupation wtth negahves." and from tn· herent class and race b1ases wh1ch keep people (no matter how good-Intentioned) out of contact with those " across the tracks " Maybe. too . said Gutman . the while soc1ety has stmpt~ concocted th1s " bad reputatton· for blacks in order to justify denymg them a fair wage and to ··explain " the~r place on the economic ladder How did the myth take hold among those who shape social policy? Well. sa•d Gutman. "social scienttsts tend to read hiStory backwards anyway .' Dickman to lecture Jane · Dickman , director of the Buffalo Branch or the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and partner of Touche Ross & Co ., accounting firm . will speak to students and faculty of the School o L Management , Monday, May 16, at 2 p.m . In 119 Crosby. She will discuss contemporary isaues In manage, ment of concern to women and professionals A reception at 3 p,"l: iQ_ 138 Crosby will follow Ms. Dickman Is a rnel"'rrber of the New York S._le Board lor Public Accountancy, president of the ASWA, Buffalo chapter. has received the Canisius College Accounting Society Award as an outstanding accountant in Western sw York, and was listed in the First EdiUon of tJO ·, Who of American Women. Ms. 01 kman' s presentation Is being sponsored by Women In Management. May 12,1977 IUPMIIR U/B affiliated research unit focuses on the nation's most serious drug problem By Diane GHIIn ~r lttr.m Accord ing to the National Comm ission on Mar ij uana and Drug Abuse . alcoholism is " the most serious drug problem in the country today ." Director Cedric Smith of the Research Institute on Alcoholism in Buffalo reports that . " the Northeast has one of the h ighest drinking rates in the country ." In recognition of t his nat ionw ide problem. the Research Institute on Alcoholism (RIA) was establlsbed in 1970 by the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene in affiliat ion w ith State University at Buffalo . Dr . Smith says that only three other states have similar facilities: North Carolina. Washington and Oklahoma. The RIA , loca ted at 1021 Main Street. is a research. not a treatment. facility . Its major commitment " is to bring about significant i mprovement in the prevention. treatment and rehabifltation of people with alcohol a nd drug problems." Its research programs are broadly-based and multt-disciplinary . '"· volving sociology , epidemiology, pharmacology. biochemtstry , behavioral psychology . ph ysiology and operattons research . among others The Institute also coopera•es with venous facilities . agencies and organttallons that are both directly and Indirectly tnvolved 1n treatment To meet the tnst•tute 's goal of becoming an important resource center for informatiOn and consultative experttse . Research Sctent•st Eileen Wilson •S "c urrently establishmg an extenstve and up-to-date research and reference resource on alcohol atcohohsm and related drug problems The lnstttute also prov1des communtty groups w•th educatiOnal matenal and programs and conducts research tor other agenc•es At present , a cottaborallve ef1ort •s ~rway w1th the Divts1on ot Atcohohsm lor ~~~~~;ke~tta~~ a~e~~o~~ea~;~~ ss;;~~~~9 • ~~ 1 's statiOns These stat1ons olfer temporary protective care for •ntoxicated tnd•v•duals who want 11 They are staffed by nurses ana paramedtcal personnel and are alf•hated wtth hospital emergency rooms The stattons also act as a referral serv1ce A Rockefeller Pro ject The Research tnstttute on Atcohol•sm dates back to recommenda tions made ,n the 1960's by Governor Netson Rockefeller 's Advisory Council on Alcoholism and C11Jzen groups concerned wtth alcohol problems These recommendattons resulted '" development of plans lor a maJOr fac thty for alcoholism research . U/8 also played an 1mportant role in the destgn of the tnstttute. Director Sm1th says Although a skeleton stalf began research'" 1970, it wasn't until 1973 that present tab facili t tes were acquired and the stall expanded . Today . the RIA has a professtonal and technical research staff of approx•mately 40 Accord in g to Dr Sm•th. Buffa lo was selected as the site of the RIA partly because " 1t would enable the Institute to take advantage of the expanded new campus planned lor the Univers ity Nowadays . sclentlf•c activities of the lnst•tute are some· times perform&d in close association with interested members of the University faculty. Several members of the Institute hold joint appointments , such as Smith himself. who is elsa. a professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. As another part of the affiliation , the RIA's staff Includes pa id student assistants from U/8. The Institute's operations are supervised by the Division of Research of the New York State Department of Menta l Hygiene and by the U/8 president and vice president for health sciences through an Institute Uaison Committee. Funding for research is provi ded both by the Department of Mental Hygiene and by federal and state grants . Important Research Despite lhe Institute's brief existence . Dr. Smith can cite what he considers se¥eral important discoveries : • Dr . Donald Faber has iden!Jiied a type of nerve cell located '" the bram of an animal model that Is particularly sensiltve to alcohol. He is presently attempting to determine the mechanism of this selective effect. Faber IS also a research assoc iate professor 1n the Department of Physiology • Dr . Marcia Russell and Grace Barnes. both research scientists . conducted a 1975 household survey of alcohol drinktng patterns among individuals 18 years or older In Ene and N•agara countaes. Barnes and Russell discovered that 86 per cent of Western New Yorl<ers dnnk and that 24 per cent are heavy drinkers. The rate "ts signtlicantly higher than the rates reported for the nation as a whole ," they found . Barnes suspects Western New York drinking pallerns don't differ greatly from the rest of the state However . she e~epl.a.ned. further mvestigation is needed to venfy her suSpiCIOns She speculated that New Yorks 'li beral v•ew towards alcohol use and soc•a l control" contnbute to thiS high rate Barnes potnted out that the dnnk•ng age an New York has been 18 sance 1934 In contrast . •t wasn 1 towered to 18m 24 ol 26 other states unt •l 1970 Barnes at so guessed that dtffermg soc•at and rehg•ous an•tudes contribute to regtonat d•llerences 1n drmk1nq patterns in the U S Males Drink More 11 has been observec that ma les dflnk more than lemales '" the U S Barnes and Russell s survey revealed tha t ma les •n Western New York have over three t•mes the proport ton of heavy dnnkers that females ha¥e .. Accordtng to Barnes . however an mcreastng number of women are becom1ng moderate and heavy dnnkers. thereby narrowmg the gap Barnes and Russell also found that tndtvtduats between 18 ana 29 are much more l•kely to be heavy drinkers than older people Barnes said a signtlicant number of hagh school students . between ltve and len per cent, abuse alcohol m some way Smce teenage dnnk1ng is finally recervtng what she cons1ders to be proper public attent1on. many people now beheve that the problem has recently Increased. But , says Barnes . 11 was probably always there Barnes· and Russell's survey was earned out '" collaboration w1th the UI B Survey • Research Center Or Russell IS also an ass•stant cltn1cat professor 1n the campus Department of Soc1al and Preventt¥e Med1cine • Recently . Dr . Rus sell condUcted a retrospect•ve study ol the fetal alcohol syndrome Th ts condttJOn, whtch IS characteristic of some Jnfants born to severely alcoholic women , includes distinctive birth defects. retarded Intrauterine growth and mental retardation . Or. Russtfll surveyed women with alcohol· related psychiatric diagnoses and acqu ired information on their past pregnancies. She found that compared to the genera l population, " Mothers with an alcohol-related psychiatric diagnosis had twice as many low birth weight babies as expected , twice as many premature babies, and three times as many babies with retarded int rauterine growth." No excess birth defects were found In the study. Or. Russell attributes this to a " failure to record them on the birth certifica tes ." • Dr. Albert Siemens is one of several at the Institute studying pharmacological inter. actions of alcohol w ith other drugs. Using animal models he has discovered that administration of ethanol decrease s the amount of THC . the major psyChoactiVe constituent in marijuana. that gets to the brain . However. it has been found that ethanol's depressive effect Is Increased by the small amount of THC that does reach the brain . in addition . Dr . Siemens discovered that THC Increases the stimulative effect of amphetamines by decreasing the rate at which the body disposes of them . Or . Siemens also beHaves that ethanol may reduce the rate at which certain barbiturates are metabolized and disposed. of . He qualilted that this ts. contingent upon the duration of alcohol use . It has been found th at chron •c use can lead to an increa se in the rate of barbiturate metabolism . ' Or Siemens Is also studytng interactJOns between the range of different cannabmo•ds'" mariJuana . He has found that THC produces a Significantly different effect when alone than when in combination with other cannabtnotds He speculates this might be related to how THC IS distributed to the bra in ano metabolized . Or S1emens IS an adjunct ass tstant professor In the Department of Blochem tcat Pharmacology at u·t8 . Other Studies Other studies presently going on at the RIA tnclude Or E!nest Abel's research on tong· term behavioral eff ects resultmg !rom prenatal exposure of the fetus to alcohol Adult offspring of female anima l models tnjected during pregnancy are be tn·g 1nvestigated for any effects the drug may have had on their learning ability end emot•onal react tv1ty Other experi~nts will seek to determme •f the re are any "c r itical periods " durmg pregnancy when these effects are more likely to occur . Or. Abel also plans to in¥esttgate prenatal effects of marijuana on an tmal offspnng . Dr . Abe{ is an ad junct asststant professor in the Department of Psychology Drs . Hebe Greizerstetn and Cedric Smtih have examined and quantified the develop· ment of tolerance to alcohol in an antmal model. These investigators concluded that tolerance results from the nervous system 's adaptation to alcohol. Or. Grelzersteln ~ s also studying tolerance to barbiturates and cross-tolerance between barbiturates and alcohol. She is also a research assistant professor in the Depart· ment of Pharmacology and Therapeutics on campus. Or . Smith plans to investigate the phenomenon of hangovers . AAUP will continue to challenge UUP Un~~ed St~~~~~~~t:A~~~e";~~~~~ to~~~a~~n~: negotiat1ng agent for SUNY PfOfessronal staff an.d faculty " has rece ived a sufllctent response to juSiify cont1nued efforts in this ~":~d." AAUP spokespersons tndtcated this In a jotnt statement circulllled on campus . the executive committee of the local AAUP also noted that the U / 8 branch is an interested party in the move to establish the SUNY university centers as a barga!mng untt separate from the tour-year and two-year colleges . AAUP Is challenging UUP, the joint state· ment said , tor two reasons : 1. The University is drifting away from 1ts main focus . AAUP contended: Adm inistrators have taken blocks of decision-making power away from faculty and staff . Union personnel fam iliar w ith secondary schools. but completely unaware of the funct ions of a Un•vers1• ty, have been Involved In faculty-staff concerns. An "industrial unionist approaCh" has .undercut peer review. MUP Hid; political cons$deratlons come before academic excellence . " And we have seen the implementslion of practices In which students are treated :;.~~:~• ~~~d·~r~~~:.f~! :~daJ~~~f~~~ The Univers•ty, •n shOrt . AAUP charged, ··;s be•~g transformed mto somethtng •n· ~~s~;~~~~sch::~: fr~~h a froduct•on fac•hty or a 00 ry 2 The agreement reached between UUP and the State .Off1ce of Employee RelatiOns . A~U~ comptatned . "thoroughly evtscerates extsllng tenure rights and at the same ttme contains no s1gnilicant tangible benefits The u .u P contract false) expliCitly re~ogmzes the unchallengeable nght of ad· m1nlstrators to abrogate or vtolate w•th 1mpunlty any and all local faculty constitUtions charters. byl~ws . etc .. to determln~ a~~dem 1 c pol 1cy, to eliminate speclhc in· d1V1dual faculty members without regard r 1 rani< . tenure. seniority , or quality of acadeni~c or scholarly contributions.. No AAUP negot•ated agreement at ·any of !h" 44 univer~it~ and college systems where It 1S the bargam1ng agent contains any such blunders . that organization's statement sa 1d But at the U_niversity of Hawa ii 1n 197 4 another AFT afltllate went even further tha~ AUAUUPPbayllagag~~ing to the abolition of tenure. vv AAUP cannot begin to collect challenge Signatures until next March. but it has begun organizing the challenge effort . Its statement reported . The main work will begin '" September .. . The case for separation of the umverstl)' ~~;,'e.'~~ t~~s~11~~~~~~:a~~~;~~!tsd~~e~~ei~a~t · 1 Stgn flcant way from that of the universtt)' colleges. The hiring and promotion policies of the centers, the heavy emphasis on the train· •ng of doctoral candidates and the research orientation of the centers-all these factors pose special problems which are reflected '" the !erms and conditions of employment that are un,que to the c enters . Unless a separate bargaining unit comprising the centers and the unaffiliat&d medical centers In Brooklyn and Syracuse Is formed, their unique features whtch underlie efficiency , quality of lnstruc· lion and research, and staff morale are in danger of being destroyed," In AAUP 's view Recent hearings before PERB prpvlded an indication that that body has an open m ind on this !Ssue, the AAOP statement went on E¥en though a Stony Brook peUtion for a se"arate bargai.nlng unit has not been apPfOV&d, "the effort" to change the bargaining unit lo one for the four universi ty centers and ~= f:~~~~h~~~~~ s~ie~~e~~~~t~~~ ;~: ~~::. ~ti;hee AAUP statement said . �May 12, 1977 IIIPeBliR • General Education (tTOm Ketter presents Anderwn (righl) with a fact file on campus construction needs. Anderson takes his turn with town-gown building coalition State Senate MaJOnty Leader Warren going now Anderson sard ·we m Albany M. Anderson took his turn meetmg w•th are deeply concerned about ge11rng bac..k on the track here No~ as " absolutely conltdent ::iS Ste•ngut. but concerned. " nonetheless Ne:ll:t week. Governor Hugh l Carey tS scheduled to get the sl!lme message Carey prom 1sed to have Amherst con~ struct1on go1ng w 1thm mon·hs when he was here to ded1cate Elhcott a year ago the campus-communtty coalitton to revive U/8 construction. last Saturday. Just as they had for Assembly Speaker Stanley Stetngut the week before. representatives ol construction trades. students and faculty and other governmental ftgures outhned for Anderson "th e vttal need" for gellmg buildmg Med graduates hear a plea for compassion, communication Graduatmg semors 1n the School ol Medicine were urged Sunday to take wrth them into chn•cal practice not only academic informatiOn but also compass1on competence. and communicatiOn skills Class offiCer Ouret S Smith. speaKmg at the School's Commencement 1n Kle•nhans Music Hall. sa1d that " Although much of the academic matter taught years ago 1n med1ca l school IS .now ·moperat1ve : there are timeless quahties wh1ch tl'\e good phys1c 1an must have." Of these. he li'sted compassion (the desire to serve patients w1th senS1tJV1ty) and competence (the ab1lity to use. JUdgment and wisdom while keeping pace w1th a changing sc•ence) as the most 1mportant '' In many cases, it means saying 'I don·t know' when we don't and having a thorough knowledge of our lim1tat1ons.·· Sm1th counseled . Stability , maturity . self-regulation and •ntegrity are other 1mportant personal attnbutes of the successful physician. he indicated . ·seU-Taught' Ou•lltles Class representative Thomas Raab told ~~~~~a~tter~~~~~0 ~hatu~edx~~o~~· lei~~~~~~t~~~ guidance can make a physician competent, ~~!llsth::e ·~~~::r~l~si_~~lf~~~g~l~~~~n~:~~~ upon the fndividual physician 's personality and his or her orientation to the physic1an- pa~~r\t~~~~~ r:l~ti~~~~~~~;onally-known cologist. onOr . James _Holland, who satd "conventional medical education has done Iittle to equ ip the young doctor with ~~~~~~~~:~~~a~f.?~~;,7:~~~~!~~. ~~~~ The complete physician, Raab contended. ::u:.n~e ~~ss~~ec~:~:a~~P~=~~~~~~;~: and nature of disease and us treatment to an anxious and doubting patient and family . P'"'"'' Raab said membe" of the medical slon often have a sense of ari-ogance and enjoy a "speclalness" which are outgrowths of the .healing, life-saving nature of the•r work . ,Despite "status" accorded by the public, he warned his fellow graduates. "each of us could be replaced by ano iher skilled physician. Only the personality dynamics WIJ bring to the patient-physician relationship make each of us unique. " he satd . . ..... Dr. F. Carter Panni!!, vice presA:Rtnt tor ~ .. ilealth sciences , conferred M .D. degrees on ..,..--1 41 graduates. Ph .D's on 22 . and master 's on 12. Or. John Naughton. dtran of the Schoot of Medicine, administered the Oath of Hippocrates to the:!w physicians and Or . Leonard A. Katz, a te dean , led them 1n the Charge of Malmonld s Special Aw•rcls Or John Richert, assistant dean.. pre- sented spec1al~rds to graduates ana ott>Pr medical students rnesrs Honors Jonathon t1 Woo dcoc~< BuHalo Surgtcal Soc1ety P11ze m Surger 1 Cann A Cra1g. Dr Hernnch Leonhardt Pr1;e 1n Surgery: Mark J POliS . Oa~1d K Mtilt?r Pnze rn Med1cme. M1chael J ~ann1ng. GIIOPtt M Beck Memonal Pnze m Psychtatry Nicholas F Zornek . Baccelli Research Award John 0 Norlund : John R Sang Memona t Award· Elizabeth J Read. Moms & Sadre Stem Neura l Anatomy Award Je!frey A Magerman: Matmomdes Medtcal Socrery Award· Leonard Y Wagner ; Hans J Lowen· stem Award m ObstetfiCS Warren H Evms Frank E Franas1ak ; Emily Davis Rodenoerg Memorial Award M1chael S Kressne• John Watson Award m Medtcme Steven B Lanse. Bernhardt & Sophre B Gotttreb A ward Lew1s R Groden ; Mark A. Petrmo A ward Paul H Laughlin. Lieberman Award Paul Korytkowsk.; Clyde L Randa ll Soc•ely A wa rd m Gynecology-Obstetflcs · R1chard Moretuz zo; Medrcal Alumnt Assoctatlon Award ~~~~=~~ JY.F~n;~~~~:C~%~~~~·sA~~~~~-'~ 0~~z~ 1 Billi. 1 S. A~~~g~~efvae~/p~a·E7I~s~n M~c~! ~j ning. Steven B. Losonsky, Robert ~n~;:_ Lanse . Genev1eve E. Mlegel. Jeflrey A A ~;c~~~:.nJo~~n~~ N~~~u~~~b;;~~e~a~~~z:r . Richard N . Terry. Bernard Traub. Leonard Y Wagner, Antoinette J . Wozniak: Kornell L [:~~~~z"srA:!~~~_. K:r~~e~~li~·k;G~~~~:S:"~,~- son & Wayne J. Atwell Award. Stanley ~=;~:~w£~~ 0 :~~i:'~~::.;~:~k~. M~:~;i~' Charl9s A. Bauds Award: Salvatore A Del Prete . U/BF Mer1"t Scholars named Thomas Izard of Sweet Home and M1chael Holliday of Kenmore East are winners or four.year Merit Scholarships to U/ B spanSOled by the University at 'Buffalo Founda tion, Inc. The two winners were selected locally and awarded annual stipends determined on llnancial need. Izard is interested in English. math and physics. and has been active in such e:dracurrlcular activities as the yearbools. wrestl· ing team , Naiional Honor Society. and math team . Holliday has been involved in music activities. playing in the school orchestra, concert band, marching band and stage band , and in a rock group . He is a member of the honor soci8ty and the Boy S~uts . pa~ 1, co._ 4) Arts and leners with some linked aspecis of the cultural revolution that included such figures as Joyce, Proust. Kafka , Picasso and Matisse, Schoenberg and Bartok." The "curricular content of the Program should be as flexible and various as possible, includi ng courses of different sizes, differing teacher arrangements - from large lectures to small. team taught seminars - and even differing lengths of time (semesters or yearlong courses)," the report said. " Students in the Pilot Program wou ld have first prelerence on enrollment in any course in the Program . but there is no reason why an effectively ProQram organ1zed and well-advertised should not attract and be open to students not officially comm1tted lo General Education.·· From the pomt of v1ew of students commilted to the Program. the comm1ttee sa•d. · the courses ava1lable wou td• help them choose coordmated programs. but would not guar· antee such programs . -or . 1ndeed. any uni· form beh'av10r Much W(lUid depend on then own clarity of purpose and the adv1ce of the1r faculty adv1sors Part of Gene• at Educat•on 1s asking the student. by his or her choices and responses. to keep askmg what General Education IS . The quest1on 1S the subject. not an answer dec ided 1n advance ·· Chances tor Success The P1lot Program ·s chances of success w•ll depend much mo~e on the act1ve support of the upper admm,strat,on and the Provosts than on an infus•on of money , the study committee conctuaed ··ot course. the Committee lor General Educarton should have the resources 11 needs to operate smoothly, but the essent 1al support w1ll cons1st of those uc· t1ons that encourage Cha11men and md1V1dua1 lacully members to offe• t1me . energy and thought to the program II 1t 1S clear that A.cadem1c Afla1rs supports and encourages oart'c,pal!on '" Gene•al Educat1on the 11Kell11ooa of success wil l be 1ncreasea Wilt-out the neceoss•tv of t1o1ding carrots on sucks Tne last ·"lrng a program 1n general educa tlcon should 11J s encoUiage the krras ot c.om pet,bon that "1ave atreadv ted us !C too mt..cn 'nsula P\y a~a "<srro w sell·.nte•est 1 •S not too •Ceal,st•c we r.l€''reve to reta.n some betrel on :re lo~a,ty ana coope•at·ve w•ll of the lacu!ly Ti"·s :loes not mean. tne stuoy ponel satO ~nat tne Cvmmrtree tor Gener.,. Ea~.JCdf/On ShOuld nor seek support lor curr1cutum oeve!opment and el(pans,on of the P110t Progra m over !r-te no: .. I lew vea•s SUN 'I Cen1r~l has recogn1zed tl'le neea 101 renewea el •ons 1n general educauon . and 1ts wrlf,ngnes s to prov1de concrete asststance should be e .. . Plored as soon as POSSible The Comm,ttee should also - e1 ther it self or through •ndlvtdual facu lty members - seek grants for the develooment of new. mteld iSCiplmary courses Any support that IS forthcom•ng would certainly help 1n the development ol general education on th1s campus but the Implementation of our proposals awa,ts only our w111 to act the report sa1d Current Requirements The general educat1on study panel noted that basic and d1Stnbut1on requ~rements lor arts and SCiences maJOrs were dropped here m the fall of 1969 Where undergraduate profeSSional schools used to provide tor some degree of breadth also. current " Un1vers11y~ Wide requirements are m1mmal . A student must complete 128 semester hours . achteve an overall 2 0 ('C') cumulat1ve grade pomt average . meet the requirements of a maJor (usually 30 to 40 semester hours) and meet the distribution requirement (a m1nimum of 8 courses and 24 semester hours In a Faculty other than the one in whtch he or she IS majoring) . Under this system. most students are able to elect in excess of 50 per cent of the1r undergraduate program : · , While students could construct a careful general education program . the report sa1d , most have only "I ncoherence and unrelatedness 10 their programs . We seem to be encouraging compliance with the opposite of organic structure. serial accumL1Iat1on m pursuit of . University credentials .·· This state of affairs. the report satd. "has dangerously diminished the sense of community among undergraduates and between undergraduates and faculty. The faculty 1tself seems to lack a sense that it is prov1ding and part ici pat ing in a broad and vital Intellectual enterprise as fundamental as specialized research and scholarship .·· · Three Pltf•ll• There are three things a general education should not be, the committee report said: 1 . It should not be regress1ve. simply a return to previous requirements . " A simple distribution requir~ment is the feeblest and most superficial form of general education. " Basic courses wh ich substitute accumulation lor curricular development are also to be avoided. 2. It should not be uniform. "Students are too various, their interests and preparations are toO diverse, and their psychological need for options is apparently an Ineluctable fact of academic fife. The faculty also Is too various and Its commitments too heterogeneous for uniform requirements to do anything more than appease some consciences . ·· The program should rather be a flexible. diverse. exploratory set of choir;;es. What matters is the integration of knowledge students and faculty can achieve. not the simplicity w ith which requirements can be stated . 3. It should not be fixed In its structure. It should be: "ongoing , evolving open to redefinition by the collaborative efforts of students. faculty and administration ." The prog ram must not ~_eek to guarantee any "product." the report said . But it should be designed to encourage and reward tour kinds or activity: informed critical thought. the sharing of some common bodies of knowledge. the introduction 61 students to the actual activities of faculty in a wide range of disciplines. and tho persona l use of creative arts Quality of Ufe Important "The University is a place to be used lor enhancing the quality of personal and social lile as well as a place where skills are transmitted that keep the machiner'y of society going," the report of the general educat1on panel argued . " Those sk1lls '' 1n fact they require a Un1vers1ty rather than Simply a technical school . should achieve then profess1onal status m relallon to general educatton . "Spec1al1zation and proless1onal tra1nmg. alter al l. derive the11 mean1ng from hberal educa!lon and the sense ol contmu 1ty w1thm and among disciplines that 11 seeks to prov1de . Our recent nat1onal expeuence tn war and government shou ld serve to •em1nd ~s of the danger of reducmg matters of sens•b1ltty , 1.maginat1on and broadly based d1scrphne to mailers ol techn,cat capactty and quantrta· live manipulation. ·w,thout general educatton. spec1al,za11on may become stente and a1tenat 1ng. at 1\s worst a Hobbes ,an compeli\IOn lor dom1nanc e W 1th general educatton spec,al1zat10n may become a way ol 1mag1n1ng and us1ng mater1al and mtellect ual tools 1n the rn terest ot adap11ve personal and soctal f1evetopment Freua sa10 that a nealthy person should have the ab1l1t'es to love and to work We th1nk that SUNY at Bullate can best nurture these abilit ieS by establishmg 01atogUes w1thm and among dlSCipt,nes and mak,ng these Cl1atogu es w1dety ava1l able to students By do•ng th1s. we shall not only encourage common under standing. but the ab1l1ty ol students anCI faculty to love the1r work . or change 11 .. Members of the Comm,ttee produc1ng the r~port are Dr Warren Barbour , Anthropology Or Albert Fadel!. MathematiCS. Or Bruce Francrs . H1gher Education; Or Thomas Headflck. Law and Juusprudence. Or George Hochl!eld . Engl1sh , Or El,zabeth Perry . Vico Colleg e. Or Blake Reeves . •PhysiologY: Or . Elste Smrth. Counselor Educat,on ; Ms Marlene Werner . Undergraduate" Nurse Educat1on. Mr Steve Schwartz . and Or Murray Schwartz. Chairman . Consultants to the Comm111ee were Or Walter Kunz. actmg dean. Undergraduate Educatton. and Ms Helen Wyant. Student Testing and Research . The committee noted that Stony Brook has 1nstituted a model program analogous to the one it suggests. New office opened for vets The University Office of Veterans' Affa~rs has opened a new center which will offer several services to all Western New York area ex-servicemen. their spouses and children . Frank E. Cislo, associate coordinator of the veterans · office . said ca mpus services had been limited to U / 8 students . Now. addllional federal funding has enabled the office to broaden its clientele . The new unit Is called the Vet.~rans Educatronal Information and Research Center It is located in Room 210. Townsend Half. Main Street. Cislo said !he Center will: • serve as a .. one-stop educational opportunities resource center.·· providing information on vocational and techniCal schools as well as facts on programs offered by Western New York's two-year and four-year colleges an~ ~;~~rs~~~; .. .. counseling from fellow veterans on the problems of returning to the "mainstream of continuing education ;" and • offer referral assistance in cooperation with other agencies which also handle problems of veterans and their families. The research center will compile statiStics on veterans · educational needs. plan conferences , print bibliographies , and serve as a general crearinghouse for educational projects rel'lt1ng to~ Niagara Frontier veterans. C1sto said . One of the center's first services will be a special Veterans Orientation Prpgram . to be held from May 18 to May 27 . The Information center is open from 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 9 a.m . to 6 :~9 p.m . on Fridays . �Busing Jn Albany might end ~~ here If lawmakers had to put up with it, Ketter says, they'd realize our needs In order to dramatize the need lor completion of the Amherst Campus. President Robert L. Kelter ··would like to see the Legislature: • convene at a central locat•on· • then move two-and-a-hall miles to another locat•on for debate upon a btll; • then move another mile farther !rom the central location m order to vote • then return three-and-a-hall miles to 11s original location to begin the process once again ·· The lawmakers would have to do th•s three or tour limes a day lor nme months to tully understand the situation wh1ch confronts man)' U/8 facutty and students . the Pres•dem sa•d in a speech . at the second annual bfack-t•e President's Associates Omner . Wednesday. May "·at Elhcon The Prestden!'s Assoctates are a group ot alumn• and others who have contnbuted sub· stantial support (usually SiO ,OOO or more) to the Untverstty and who are called upon to consult w1th the Pres1dent on mailers concerning a11 aspecto;-ol UIB operattons The datlv treks of the campus commun•ty from Marn Street to Rtdge Lea to Amhe1 st and back. Keller noted, nave prompted one wag to sug!J8SI that ··we could ehm1nate future construct1on costs bt, convefi•ng the b~Jses now reqUired lor th1s mammoth movIng task into mobtle classrooms Kener reported to the AssoCiates on funo•ng . both tor ope1atrans and tor cap1tal -;on. struct1on. He emphaSIZed that pnvate support suCh as that wh1ch they and others proVIde rs extremely tmportant tor .&M>th 1•nanctal and psychological rE"asons Budgetary Ooldrum5 Re111ewmg the budgetary doldrums ot recent years. the Pres•dent recalled that although 1n 1P7• . the Unrvers•ty had 1 465 lull-t•me facully _ today f'f has onl~59 0 w~~~·~;r~:eh::~:cl~~~ ~;o~eJ_~~~tt~~~ae The 1977-78 budget recently passed by the legtslature el•mtnates an add1t•onal 118 pos1t•ons Through all ol thts. the number ot students has rema1ned essenttally constant The effect1ve reduct•on 1n the 1977-78 operating budget passed by the legtsla ture ended up to oe another S2 4 m•lhon. Ketter S81d Whtle the percentage ot tax dollars gomg to h1gher educat•on m New York Slate has rema1n~ constant at about 12 per cent ihe PreSident reported. the proport1on ol the State tlntvers1ty system s share of the totat State appropnat•on lor h•gher educalton has declined from 57 per cent •n 1971-72 to 50 per cent 1n 1976-77 The pubi1C tax funds represented by thts percentage decl.ne have been reappl1ed . 1n essence. to the support ol pnvate mstltultons through tncreased Bundy tund1ng and a TUitiOn Asststance Program weighted in favor of the pr•vate sector Correspondtngly , State Un1verstty has had to increase tu•tton and dormnory charges whtle limiting enrollments ·to keep withtn tiS reduced proport1on of higher educat1on lundmg •· Kener ex.pressed '"wonderment" at the fa1lure of middle-income persons "to v1gorously protest this arrangement for it is they who are affected most " But even these numbers do not adequately convey the corrosive eflects of cont•nUing stringencies 1n terms of psychological costs . Keller satd " Such costs have been compounded on thts campus as a result of the freeze during the past two years on new con&lructton Because of thts freeze . the Umversily's academic programs will rematn physically spl1t for a constderably longer period of time than origtnalty expected .'" \.. . ' Not AJI Gloomy The outlook •s not totally gloomy , Ketter acknoWledged A number of local banks have agreed to guarantee $3-mllllon m bonds which w ill In turn prompt the State to go ahead with $16-mllhon of new constructton '"The· parttcular prOJects that these funds w1/l support are not glamorous ." Ketter sa1d, "but they are essential to further construction:· Aside from this , though. the Pres 1dent complained. the 01V1Sion of the BudQet has not released • li>Ome $57-million In cap1tal funds already al)pfopriatjfd or re-appropriated by the legislature Additionally, the Unrversny Is seeking S12·mi1Uon ;n Federal tund 1ng for ~uctlon later this summer ... , want to stress ," tlie President said, " that the Untversity, wtth all the asalstanoe each of you can lend. has to work diUgenlly to constantly remind the pubhc and State government that we will not be satialiecf and silent for just $16-milllon We C.n Cooperate .. Each ol us i1 familiar wtth the oftenvoiced complaint about the mablhty ol the May 12,1977 RINIIIIR 4 various groups of persons m Buffalo and Western New York to unite in the community interest," Ketter said The new community coalition to push tor construction clearly illustrates. however . that we ··can •ndeed come together Representatives ol business , labor. and government have JOtnea the Universtty m presentmg our case The ... Courier-E•prass jomed the Evening News 1n tendmg edttonal support One story I read referred to th•s effort as a temporary coah· lion 1 hope that proves not be the case ·· Pnvate donors ··cannot be e•pected to compensate for reduct1ons •n our operattng budget or to supply cap1tat constwclton funds that should be commtlled by the State ·· Ketler sa•d In tact. tl would be d•sastrous tf the State fell that any reducllon •mposed b)' 11 could be compensated for through pnvate suopon t bel•eve we have an appropnate understand•ng w1th !he DIVISIOn of the Budget on thtS maner -ana w•th the contmued help ol the locat surrogate Judge. we should have no d1tf•culty Your support. therefore. represents a sum over and above rather than '" place of he satd It prov•des the fa culty as wei; as those of us m the admtn1strat•on w1th the knowledge t~t new unoertakmgs are tndeed poss•ble rtlat v•tal eQu•oment may be purchasea after all that a semmar or conference may be sponsoreo that a v•s•tmg scholar can appear as sct"oeduteo You lue• our expectations Th•S •s always Important but 11 assumes a cr1ttcat •mportance to morale 1n a per•od ol restricted State suppon Ftve new members ot the Pres•aenl s Assoc•ates were 1n!roduced at the O•nner brmgmg total membershtp •n the program to 82 New members were presen\ed l•thograpr pnnts des•gned by U B Art Professor Harve~ Breverman The menu for the evenmg consts!ed ot European d1shes selected !rom the rec•pes o' Mrs lorele• Ketter 'Iris' honors two MD's ·rhe 1977 yearbook ol the School ol Med· cme The Ins. tS ded•cated to Drs John Wnght and S. Mouchly Small Dr Wright is hatled b)' the graCiuattng sentors who ed1t the book as a rare person who demonstrates excellence '" both the lecture halt and the much d•flerent selling of the hosp•tallabOratory H•s ·reputatton as a scholar and educator were welt known tn Bullafo when he came to U/8 '" 1974 the deCitCalton statement reads Dr Wnght who d•d h1s res•dency here tn pathology, returned as cha11man of the Department of Patho logy .n that year "'Though taxed by dut1es as admmtstrator and researcher . Dr Wnght has always been w•ll· •ng to answer our mynad Questtons and to extend h•s compass•on and personal effort toward our tndtvtdual needs . The Ins statement says Dr Small, ret•r•ng th1s year alter 26 years as cha~tman of the Department ot Psych•atry 1s saluted as an "outstand•ng clm1c1an and teacher whose many academ1c honors on the nat1ona1 and International level would IJteral/y take pages to hst For many years.·· the ded1cat•on statement goes on ··or Small personally taught the sophomore course In psychlat')' . and many present Medical School faculty members have pleasant remm1scences to recount ot thetr expenences •n his class In more recent years Dr Small has not had as d~tect contact w1th the class as a whole However those students who have come to know h•m. e•ther through taking an elective or Just by hav•ng stopped by h1s office to chat . have always been favorably Impressed ... the yearbook editors say Warner to attend White House event Dr . Robert Warner . a faculty member 1n the School of Medicine and the medical d~rector ot the Children·s Rehabilitation Center here. Is a member ot a delegat•on named by Gov. Hugh Carey to attend· the White House Conference on Handicapped Indivlduals, May 23-27 in Washington. Dr . Wernet' , an associate professor of medicine and a clinical associate professor of rehabllltatfon medicine. is one of 16 delegates and 16 alternates who w ill represent parents , providers of care. and groups Involved with the handicapped in New York State • Administration needs evaluaUon,panelsays The Faculty Senate is being urged to set up a continuing panel to evaluate the administration. " There are two classical models of unlversilies-the Bologna model , run by students; the Oxford model , run by faculty neither is run by the administration," the Senate's ad hoc Committee on Administrative Evaluation , notes in a report to be given a first reading at the May 17 meeting . So . the report contmues, "it seems reasonable to work toward consistent and on-going evaluatton of administrative behavior. at all levels of !this] University. Without it . there w111 not be any hope of a formal check and balance system between the faculty and the administratton .·· Th•s year. the panel reports . rl could do no more than •nt t•ate a rev1ew II ·· frUitful matenat" •s to be produced 11 says the Senate must contmue the work Headed by Ira Cohen ot PsychOlogy the group also InCluded Harold Brody Anatom•cal Sctences Wrllard B Elhott B•ochem•stry Solon A Elhson. Oral B•ology Marcus Kle•n Enghsh. Adel•ne Lev•ne Soc•ology M•ke M Milste•n. Educat1onat Adm•n•stratron and Herbert Re•smann Eng•neenng Its charge was to 1n•t•ate a select•ve rev1ew of adm1n1stratron 1n areas central to the academ1c miss•on and to make recommendattons for tmproveMent In look•ng at any ktnd of aam.nrstrat•ve act•vtty, the panel determ.ned three sets ol quest•ons can be ra1sed 1 Who has tne authonty. formal and,or ·ntorma., Was the author•tv se ze1 or ass•gned? C2t How wei! •S the system workmg"' ts ,nJor-nat•on d•sserrunatea clearly ana'" a t•'lle'v 'ash•on" ,3, Where does accountabtl•ty ·e" •s there a per•od•c evatuat•on? s.., whoM? The cornm.uee then P•C~ec tor detaliea ex· amma!tor one a•ea tha: r-n•Qh! serve as a or.,,..., 111rouqn v.h•Ch a var·ety of aamm.srne ·ra!·ve lunct•onmg cou•Cl tlf? obse•veo 31/(h~.Hton and •ea.l/ocar•on '''"es Twenl\ three adfT',n•strators rang.ng trorn 1epartment :na·•men :o tt'oe tne., actmg pres·CJent wP•e tn!Prv•ev.ed or the too•c A.uthouty qpsutts sugq~teo !hat • There a1e s•gnlflcanl differences In the role ol administrators m the allocation and reallocation of lines between the Health Sciences and the core campus· 1 e the ~acuJt,es othe• than the Heal!h Sc,ences\ For there -s the e.a:Jmpte tnt> report relates •mpress•on that rn the un,ts •n th~ Heath sc,ences once vou have •l .t ~ there Un•t aom•n•~trators seem to lee! that 11 l•nes are vacatea tney have the support of h1gher tevet adm•n•strators s•mply to replace those hnes On the other hano 1n the core campus there *S an •mpress1on of cont•nuous l•ghtmg Another •moress1on 1s that unltke the core campus the Health Sc•ences seem more concerned about operat•o.,s and support than about ltne allocat•ons and reallocattons • There are signillcantly discrepant perception5 of the process and of the lines ol authority among different administrators . The report grves these examples one provost attnbuted s•gnrf1cant •nlluence to the Un1versrty-w1de Budget Comm•ttee whereas another was not even aware ot the current existence of such a comm•ttee One Untvers1ty·w•de adm1n1s1tator reported that there .... as freedom wtth•n the Faculty to reallocate vacated tmes whereas several m•ddle-level admm•strators reponed that of course Hayes Halt has a say The panel concludes that tn terms of hndmg where authonty res•aes. one 1=an observe a rather broadly ma•nta1nea perception m the Health Sctences that w•th•n schools, the deans ·run thetr own show On the other haf}d •n the core campus. one can observe a S1Qn1hcant heterogeneity of percept•ons Most chatrmen ana prQvosts and deans feel that the Pres•denrs Off1ce has played an act•ve and dtrect role Some attnbute th•s to the fact that there have been four tncumbents m the off•ce of the Vice Prestdent for Academ1c Affairs 10 three years Effectlwene11 "" The questton of administrative ·· effectiveness" raised three general areas of concerns. the commtttee report notes (1 I '" Many of our mformants, 1n one way or ano~her . made reference to problems of informatiOn dJssemlntJtlon and availabrlity" tnfor. matran tS power . the repon says . and ~~ not shared uniformly across the system It becomes distorted as tl moves from · the President's Office on down the system Most lower-level administrators (e .g. chairmen) work wtth a remarkably pocw base and often do not know how and where decisions are made Also apparent. the report contends, Is that different players play by different rules and sutler greater or lesser handicaps as a result of information available to them . lnformatton dissemination is a problem in the other -dtrection as well, the panel found. When tough resource decisions have to be made . "chairmen and pro..,osts may hold back mformation." The data base for Hayes Hall decision-makers is. thus. distorted . (2) ·'Most lower-level and some middlelevel administrators, sooner or later . . expressed concern about the personalized bas•:s ('ca pricious' was the word most often uSedl tor decision-making in Hayes Hall. ·· Many of those lntervte wed told the panel that a/locational decisions too olten turn on personal relationships rather than o.n someth 1ng more stable and institutionally steady Both those who felt they had profited from th•s system and those who tell it had worked to thetr disadvantage brought it up . (3) "A frequently ex.pressed concern was for the absence of " usr in the allocat•ona process ... Th1s would take the form of a pte a for a more open and conststent approac across fa culties and departments and tor an openly-arrived at , broad plan ol pnonttes . the report notes Several tower·level admtn•strators e•pressed concern about the ··msular•ty of Hayes Hall " Sugge5tlons The report offers these suggestions for "these problems" ( 1) A broad . plan of academtc PfiOflt•e:o publicly promulgated would add to the mfotmatlon base and remove some of the sense ot arbrtranness seen m dectstons made centra ty Development of such pnonhes ··shoulo be a shared responstbthty of adm1n1strahon and representattve faculty ·· the panel notes 121 Allocatton cnter1a could be made rnore spec•l1c •n order to reduce percept•ons o· caprtc•ousness·· and m•t•gate m•strust ,n 111e allocattonal process "The adm•n1strat•on would be able to detena •Is act•ons better ,, • stated expectat1ons publicly and measureo faculty act•v•ty aga•nst those expectatrons 131 Clear budgetary 1nformat•on publiShed on an annual bas•s. presented accordmg to academ•c and admmtstrat•ve un•ts. would allow for broader understand mg of ae tacro Un•vers•ty pnontres 141 A clear del•neat1on of the "ai,OUf> tayers ol admm•slrahon would allow facult} ana chalfmen to better understand who does what?' (51 Clear pubhc ground rules deveioped •n consultatton wtth appropnate faculty groups tor data from each budgetary uM would allov. for a more OQen. cons•stent ap~roach across Fa ut11es " the absence of whtch was a malle• ot concern to all levels of adm1ntstra11on up to the Office of the Prestdent. · the report notes Accountability Elu5lve Accountabtl•ty appears to be an eluSt\':! concept at U/8, the report says FITst 'there •S ,a sense of 'buckmg up che system· Chatrmen blame provosts who fee Hayes Hall holds all the cards · Second, "in recent years there have beefl several acting Vice Presidents for Academtc Affalfs " These individuals have avo•ded mak· mg long-term commitments; slippages have tesulted between authonty Jn this off1ce and the off•ces of Executive Vtce PreSident and ~~sPresrdent of the Univers1ty. ~~ Third . " the Provosts ' and Deans ' group has grown m numbers.·· making tt difficult to carry on bus1ness and make dectsions that wtll have the effect of consensus agreement "It rs •mprobable that th1s group will feel accountjible lor acttons taken by the Academic VP suPsequen! to 1ts deliberat•ons." the report notes The report concludes that present cvalua lton of administrative functtons Is "less than adequate Evaluation takes place. but there IS l•ttle compar-ability across umts and up the system" There are few long-range plans generated at departmental. school or Faculty levels, the panel notes. "The President's Com· m1ttee on Academtc Planning "is viewed as representative of the administration. not the 1 faculty . The central admtnistrat1on IS v1ewed as purposefully avoiding public dtsctosure ol pnont1es. The upper-level admtnistratton •s not perceived as hav1ng given senous consideration to a thorough evaluatton of adm•n•strative actions ·· Two speakers Two faculty were featured speakers at the Six.th Eastern Reg ional Cot'lfarenc_p on the American Indian. May -4 . at SUNY New Paltz . Dr . Hope lsaacs ,.associate professor of graduate nurse education and assistant profesSOr of family medic•ne, discussed .. American Indian Concepts of Med1c1ne A Comparative Perspective ." "Health Care lor American Indians. A New Opportunity" was presented by Dr. Henry Staub. associate professor of pediatncs The one-day conference was co-sponsored by SUNY �May 12, 1977 . . . . .IIR 5 13 from U/B win Chancellor's Awards for Excellence Seven professors, two librarians, four administrators get $500 prizes State University this week cited 63 professors, six librarians. and 30 Univer· slty staff members for " excellence " in their respective fields. Seven of the professors. two of the librarians, and four of the administratOrs were from U/8. Two prQfessors were from the Department of Psychology. Receiving Chancellor's Awards for Ex· cellence in Teaching were : Norman Baker . asrociate professor of history; w. Leshe Barnette, Jr., professor of psychology : Robert Daly, ,asslstant professor of English: Dorothy Glass. associate professor of art ; Ronald J Huefner, associate professor of accountmg and management science; James R LaFountatn, assistant professor of biology, and Joseph M . Masling, professor of psychology CUed for eJCceHence in librarianshlp were taro1 Bradley, associate director, Mustc Library. and Shirley Hesslem. associate Health Sciences librarian. James Blackhurst. dtrector of Summer Sessions; Ms Patricia Colvard, asststant provost. Fac:ully of Soctal Sctences and Administration; J Warren Perry, dean . School of Health Related Professtons: and Shirley Slout, assistant to the vice pres1dent tor researctl. were the local adminlslrators who won awards . • Fifth Year lor Teachers 1977 is the fifth consecutive year teachers have been recognized by SUNY for outstandIng instruction: it is the f1rst year librarians and professional staH have been cited for their efforts . "The importance of eHechve teachmg can hardly be overemphastzed at a t1me when unlverstties are conllnually stnvtng lor quality. · Acting Chancellor James F Kelly said 1n announcing the teaching awards . "These faculty have set an important example for the State Universtly of New York communtty by tl"leir demonstrated mastery of teaching techniques, constructive attempts at ra1slng the level ol scholarship, and ready accessibility to bOih colleagues and students." The Chancellor's Award for EJCcellence 1n Teaching provides a one-time $500 grant to faculty from any University campus chosen for effective classroom teaching techmQues . sc::hoWship in thetr discipline, good relationships with students. and success In helping students achieve academic excellence. Most of the 15,000 full-time laculty in the University system are eligible for consideration tor the award. as faculty members w1th only one year of full·t1me teachtng may be recipients. A University-wide setect1on committee chaired by Or John F. · Corso. diStinguished professor of psychology at the College at Cortland. screened applications ~~n~e~~~- award recommendattons to the, Profel&ional Staff •nd Ubrarl•ns The Chancellor's Awards tor EJCcellence 1n Ubrarianshlp and the Awards tor Excellence In Administrative Services also carry a $500 stipend. SUNY spokespersons said there was " popular support within the University tor an award recognizing the outalanding con· trlbutions of non-teaching professionals;" the SUNY Senate first proposed such recognition in 1975. " II is timely to acknowledge that University service of eJCcellent quality. essential to the educational process, is performed daily, usually without recognftion. by librarians and the non-teaching professionals,'" Dr . Joel Tenenbaum, assistant "professor of physics at the College at Purchase and chairman of the SUf'I!Y Senate Committee on Ptusonnel Policies , observed at that time. " Especially tn times of severe budgetary limitations. when the level of eff1ciency of supporting services In the University must be raised. it ts tmportant that excellent service demonstrated by all members of the professional staff should be recognized and rewarded "' Unlversity·wlde selecl!on committees for these two ca1egortes ot awards Wiere chaired by Ms. Kay Shaffer. aSsistant hbranan. U01ver51ty Center at Albany. and Ms. Shirley Wurz, w:e presid&nt for student affairs,· College at u~. FacuHJ Wlnnera Norman Baker ~ds the Ph 0 from University • College. London. He attended Southampton University in England as an undergrad~Jate . Ha wrote his l~_.nd a sub· sequent book on ttle supply of the SrtiiSh Ar· mles In North America during the Revolution and was for several years, a tutor tor Her Majesty's Forces In an ~adult education program in Birmingham, England A apeclaHat In Ang~mencari Trade after 1783. he Joined U/8 l'f 1969 as an assistanl professor. He has •lso served as ass•stant chairman of the De~r1ment of Hlttory W. Leslie Barnette, Jr .. began teaching at the University in 1950 when he was also direclor of the Veterans Testtng and Guidance Bureau . He has had two Fulbright Awards to India wh"ere he taught psychology and vocalional guidance in Oelht . A graduate of U/8, he received his doctorate from New York Umversity . He is a Fetrow ot the Amencan Psychological Assoctalion and the Soc•ety for Psycholog•cal Study of Soc•al Issues and tS secretary of the campus Ph• Beta Kappa Chapter A lull professor s1nce 1958, he directed the Vocat1onal Counseling Center tor a number of years Robert Daly . at U/8 since 1973. holds the M A and B A from the Umverstly of Akron and the Ph 0 from Cornell Interested 1n Amencan literature and the Amencan tdentlty _ he has wntten extenstvely on Puntan poetry and on Amencan '"vtstonary '" htstory He was on the lacutty at Iowa State lrom t967 to t969 Dorothy F Glass holds the Ph D from Johns Hopkins and the 8 A !rom Vassar She hes been assoctate prolessor and coordmator of art hiSt.ory here stnce 1974 Before that she taught at Brown and at Boston Untverstly She has recetved numerous awards dur10g her career . tnctuamg severa l lellowshtes at Johns Hopk ins and a IUntor fellowship to the Dumbarton Oaks Center tor Byzanttne Studtes A U/8 faculty member s1nce 1 96& RCna ld J t-\uefner earned a bachelor of arts d.egree at Camstus and was awarded the M B A and Ph 0 by the Cornell Umverstty Graduate School of Busmess Admm1strat10f'l He 1s also a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma Stgma honor so01et1es A.s a C P A . htS researCh tnterests center on the 1mpact ol accountmg pnnclples James R LaFountain. a member of the faculty tn the Cell and Molecular D1vtston ot Biology. has been here stnce 19 72 1-te notds the Ph 0 from ~ U N Y at Alb;my ana the \ ) :~~!l:r~e~:','~~~::~n ~~r~~~s S w~~;:: 8 land. pnor t~ming to U / 8 Joseph Masl1ng. who has the Ph 0 from Oh10 State and an undergraduate degree from Syracuse . has been here smce 1965 and was chatrman of the Psychology Depart ment from 1969 to 1972 Wtdely pubhshed m psychology JOurnals . he was assoc1ated wtth the Hampstead Clinic m Londo!\ m 1972 and held a Fulbttghl fellOWShip 10 CllntCBI psy ChOlogy at the Hebrew Untvers tt y ol Jerusalem in 1964-65 tte was on the faculty at Syracuse lor twelve years and was dtrector of the tratmng program '" c hntcat psychology there Profession al Staff Winners James H. Blackhursl came to U / B as assistant director of the Summer Sesstons 1n 1964 and became dlfector 1n 1967 From 1967-1970, he also served as an asststant to !he president. He rece1ved hts undergraduate degree from Drake and did graduate study at Syracuse where he was asststant to the dean of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. A versatile administrator , he has tilled m as ctlairman ol the Department of Music, as acting head of the School of Social Work and 8S a special assistant in the Office of the Vice Prtwdent lor Academic Affairs. He was executive officer ot . the Committee on the Establishment of a School of Ubrary Studies In the 1960's. Pat Colvard has been assistant provost of the-Faculty of Social Sdences and AdmtniS· tration since 1974 . Prior to that she was asstS· tant to the provost for stx years She jomed U/B In 1966 as a computer programmer tn Student Testing and Research . Ms . Colvard holds the B.A . from Antioch and has done graduate work in educational psychology here. J Warren Perry has been dean of HAP here s1nce August 1966. Pnor 10 that. he was deputy assistant commissioner tor research and training, Vocational Rehab1l1tahon Administration. HEW He recetved h1s B.A. from DePauw. his M .A . and Ph .D !rom North· western. He has served as president of the Association of Schools ol · Allied Health Professions and has been responsible for a mass1ve program of outside funding lor HAP here including well over $1 million last year In 1973-74 . Or Perry was on leave ser· ting as director oC the Nationaf Stucty of Allied Health Education lor the American Associalion of Community and Jun•or Colleges Shirley Stout attended the Un•verstty of California at Berkeley where she receive<! her bachelor's degree . She was associated w ith Yenching University. Peking. China. from 1938 to 1941 and was an expert on Cttlna lor the Office of War Information from 19« to 194'6 After ttle war, she worked tor lhe Ctllnese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and was program dtrector D.., lor the US. Educatton Foundat1on 1n Chtna From 1950-1960. she was an executrve as!OCiate of the Amencan Council of Learned Sodelles . She has been a1 u/a smce 1-960. serving since 1961 as ass1stant to the vice pres1den1 lor rese81ch. Prior to that, she was director of foundation relations . asststant librartan wtth the Fodera! Water Poilut1on Control Aaministrat•on She has held offices In the Upstate New York region of the Medtcalltbrary Assoc•at•on Ubrarlana Philip G Altbach. professor ot h•gher educattoni£ loundat1ons of educatton. has been nam 8 Nat1onal Sc1ence Foundation VISIIInQ lei W Carol Bradley jotned the U/ 8 MuSic Library In September 1967 She has a B.S. from lebanon Valley College and an M A from Case-Wpstern Rftserve She has an advanced master's from Florida State wh1ch "hopefully will be awarded in December." Shirley Hesslein holds the M.L.S from the Graduate School ol Ltbrat} Service. Rutgers. the M .A from Teachers College. Columbia, and a B A from Barnard She has been with the Health Sciences Ubrary at U/8 Since 1969 Prior to that . she worked at the Nassau County Department 9.!._"\ Health and as an NSF fellow In thts capac1ty . tie wtll v1sit India and Japan rn September and w11l lecture at unl· vers1tles, consult with speclall~ts on education , and" work On a joint resear ch project at the Tata lnstrtute of Social Sciences tn Bombay, India . In Japan , Altbach wlll give the keynote leelure at the annual meet1ngs of the lnstttute of Democratic Educalion tn Tokyo �May12 , 1977 23,000- visitors '.t hrong _ c ampus for 7th ·c oinmunity-Unive An estimated 23,000 Individuals braved a chilly . windy Mother's Day afternoon to aHend the sprawling crazy quill ol events that made up Communlly·Unlverslty Day1877. There tor the looking were solar energy displays, Polish dancers, marching bands. badminton demonstrations, and roc k samples . You could visit the area's third hHgest bakery and take home some doughnuts (which thousands did at the Statler Commissary) . You could shake hands with the President and tell him how to run the place . You could try your hand at making electronic music (on the Moog Synthes izer). buy a pol at the Creative Craft Center, eat a London Broil dinner In Richmond Dining Room (as some 200 visitors did) , see a Rockel Belt manufactured by Bell Aerospace. tour a physics lab, or lake a bus ride around the entire Amherst expanse (II you could get a seat-the four buses were packed all ahernoon, reports were) . There was also an " Academic Arena" where more than 60 departments were ready to tell you practical!) more about U/B than you wanted to know . As Jim DeSantis , chairman of the event. put It, the Idea was to mix enJoyment and education, to bring the University's " neighbors'' closer to us . II teemed to wortct lnlormatJon on U / 8 . ~~--- ~-~ I ( - v �May 12. 1977 IIII'Mlllll 7 sity Day ) (' But lours ran throughout the •ft•moon· Another <:~11 ln ltM "lubbte." �May 12,1977 RIPOIIIIR Animal Rights advocate takes aim.at Nisbet's stand on deerhunting, etc. Claims he garbled Simpson's position Editor: Mr. Nisbet. in his response to Walter Simpson.:s article concernmg the abuse of animals , does not seem well acquainted with the body of thought on "a nimal rights" in addition to distorting Mr. Simpson's poSit•on . Mr . Simpson showed no in6icatton in h•s piece to ··aspire to make us feel gu•lty for killing animals lor ANY purpose," nor does he commit t he '' all-some fallacy m h•s moralizing·· as Mr Nisbet imag.nes Rather. Mr. Simpson 's mam po1nt (as •s Peter Sing e r~s) is that many animals (not all). are highly developed sentient organrsms whose interests ought to be taken ento account and not excluded from cur sphere of moral concerns. But. because of our unrefleCtive "speciestsl " attitudes {analogous to rac1st and seJ~:ist attitudes). we seldom consider that perhaps some of the th1ngs we now do to animals are not justifiable. Perhap!:. M~. N1sbet believes we are always justified 1n killlng and abus1ng an1mals? II he does not (as I suspect is the case unless Mr Nisbet believes tortunng dogs to death for human amusement is justifiable) then he also bel1eves that there are Instances when human beings ought not abuse or kill an1mals But what reason does Mr . N•sbet offer for refusing to give up the weanng of deerskm and the eating of ven1son? He states ·· My lite would be poorer for 11:· Th1s •S nonsensi~al. The fact Is that we have an ample supply of both artificial fur and fabnc to keep us warm . Anyway , whose hfe is really made poorer , yours or the dead deer's? And, Mr Nisbet , if you beca me a vegetar ian. 1f anything. in the long run, It would probably expand your culinary, horizons (as you wou ld become introduced to the wide range of vegetarian food combinations: I would be glad to recommend some cookbooks) . In add1t1on . you would probably improve your health as meat is a high source of cholesterol and re· cent stud1es have Indicated a link between meat-eat1ng and various diseases . 1nclud1ng cancer of the colon . If anythtng. killing less animals would m ~st likely enrich your lifestyle. Human Necessity? This brings us to the po10t of human necessity as a div1dmg line for accordmg animals fair treatment. {L•sten carefully. Mr Nisbet. this Is a po101 you mtSsed .) Walter Simpson . Peter Singer . myself . and all people I know who advocate "a ntmal rights" also believe as you do that human survJVal and genuine human needs are the most 1mportan1. But. wh en killing or abusing animals 1s not of an essential nature. then we have no Justllled reason fOf doing so So. tf a rat 'mmedla1ety threatens the weU-bemg ol a human. 1t shoutd be destroyed if no other alternative •s available, even though we violate •IS nght to flfe. This is so because an animal's right to hfe IS not ab~lute . However , I do tail to see how Bambi in the forest or the piece of cow on your dinner plate has threatened you. Mr. Nisbet . We must keep in mtnd that a wolf kftts and eats his prey out of necesSity and without a capacity for thoughtful reflection and choice. BUt many human beings (at least those who are rational) have the capacity to choose among various cour.ses of action . In other words , Mr. Nisbet, you possess a free wlll. Just because a wolf kills a deer is not a sufficient justification tor your doing the same even if the result IS the same . Indeed, wolf predation Is beneficial as it results m the kill· ing off of the old, weak , and SICk ammals of a herd, (A healthy deer tn most tnstances can easily outrun a wolf .) But . studies have shown RIPORIHI A campu.s oommumty news(JBper published elc;ll Thutsday by the OIVISIOI1 or Umversity Relat1ons. Stare Um~ers,ly of New YOlk at 8ufl~lo. 3435 Msm St BuHa lo. N Y 74214 . Ed1ronal othcei ar• locatea m room t 13. 2SO ~mspeat Avenue (Phone 2121} Execut1~ Ed1t01 A WESrLE'Y ROW~..f-~ EdiiOt·!n·Chiel ROBERr T MARLETT Atl and Product1011 JOHN A CLOIJTIER WHI!Iy C.hfndar Ed•ttx CHRIS~SSELBACK Contfl t.ng AtiiSI SJSA N BURGER that hunters many limes produce coumer· product•ve resul!s by takmg the healthy and strong animals and so dept~ve the herds of their best breeders However. I do not beheve you can even attempt to advance an ecological argument to s··ppon the contmued slaughter of those ammats mamly used •n meat consumption such as cattle . sheep aigs. and c~ens Ex=ri~~~tes that Mr Simpson believes all animal expet~mentat•on •s ev1l But where does Mr S1mpson say th1s? He does not What Mr Simpson does do. however . tS ra,se •mportant questtons wh1ch you have fa Jied to consider (How necessary ts the research be· ing conducted?) While so.me an1mal ex· perimentation. at present. 1s posstbfy necessary to riied1cat advancement, a great deal ot sutlering is also caused an1ma1s •n trivial experiments (t e test1ng new cosmetics, h1gh speed auto crash testmg . severe deprivation expenments . et al) But, as Mr Simpson states What right do we have to use and destroy an1mal lite? And 1f we are JUStified 1n using healthy chimpanzees tn some painful expenments then why are we not also JUStified JM us1ng brain damaged human infants in some expenments as the latter may never attain the sentience and mental deve.opment of the former? Indeed. the best wwy to deal w•tn a moral di~mme is to try and avoid it Thus . we ought to be encouraging the deveiopment ot alternatives to animal ex- ~a::~n~:~~:lth~:a~~~~~~s~he~:sar:''!~! humane scientists doing research wiltl this goal in m ind. Indeed, Mr . Nisbet, the view that animals have rights or that our present treatment of an•mals 1s not fully justifiable does not rest upon as many .. bizarre assumptiOns .. as you may thmk Some distinguished philosophers 1n additiOn 10 Pe1er Smger have had some very enl1ghtenmg th•ngs to say 1n th•s area. A. Harvard ph•losopher. Robert Nozick. advocates an end to eattng meat 1n one section of h1s recent award w1nning book Anarchy, State. and Utopta The noted philosopher Joel Fe•nberg reaches the conclus1on that an1mals are capable of possess1ng rights tn his essay .. Can An•mats Have A1ghts? .. •n Ammal R1ghts. Human Obligations. ed•ted by Tom Regan and Peter S1nger Some great men of the past have advocated ethiCal vegetanantsm Among them Albert Emste1n. Leonardo aa Vmc1. and Mahatma Gandh•, to f\eme but a few Mr Nisbet concludes that Waller Stmpson should spend h1s 11me. energy. and talent l1ght•ng lor .. good causes" and .. angu•shing over real 1n1uS!Jces .. But. as a concerned humanist. Mr N1sbet. you should now realize (as Walter Simpson already has) that "Pain 1s pam and the importance of preventing unnecessary pa1n and suttenng does not d1m1n1sh because the bemg that suffers IS not a member at our own spec,es'' ( Peter Singer m Animal LiberatiOn) Indeed . Walter S1mpson •s a dedicated and compasstonate social acltvist in addition to being the co-director of the Western New York Peace Center . He has taken an active mterest in many human Injustices in addition to his active concern with the plight of animals. We can certainly use your time, talent . and energy , Mr . Nisbet. Care to jom us. now? Sincerety yours. -Stephen Knaster lecturer · Rachel Carson College Simpson says he's only asking for more compassion for life Editor: Lee Nisbet takes me to task tor being con· cerned about the plight of anim als (Reporter. May 5) I would like to explain rny v1ew once agam because I do not believe that Mr Nisbet's charactet~zation of it dtd it justice Briefly. my v•ew ts that because animals feel pleasure and pain. we are obliged to be careful 10 our dealings with them This. I think. •s just common sense. Everyone would agree that 1t 1s wrong tor moral creatures (like ourselves) to caus·e animals needle55 suffermg. Unfortunately. many forms of animal exploitation- includtng meat-eating . hunting. trapp1ng. etc are painful to an•mals. In hght of th1s fact t think the moral th•ng to do IS to stnctly m.n1m1ze these torms of explo1tatton ln a sense. all that t am askmg •s that we try to be more compassionate and respectful ot hte Admittedly, a little effort may be reQUired (lifestyle changes can be difficult). but I thmk •Is wort h t1 Smcerely. - WaHer Simpson Editor 's Note: Letters are sUit coming In on this topic: more newt week . ' Policy on Snow Days called unfair The Honorable Joseph A. TaurleUo Senator The State Senate Dear Senator Taurlello: This is in protest of the decision that New York State Civil Service employees of the State University of New York at Buffalo be required to sacrifice vacation and personal leave accruals to cover the days the University was closed during Buffalo's catastrophic " 8 1i zzar~ of ' 77 ... It there exists a ruling or agreement. actual or implicit. stating that employees must pay with leave accruals lor time lost during a national disaster . I submit that ·such a ruling IS not only unfair, unjust and exploitative . but is also illegal for the following reasons : ( 1 ) One of the basic tenets of labor relations is that it is management's responsibility to provide employees an adequate place to worlt'. Under the extreme conditions of the storm . SUNY at Buffa lo was unable to do this. Why. then. should employees be penalized for not com•ng to work when they were ordered by the ir employer and atl civil and military authorit ies to stay home? Not only was it impossible to get out of driveways. but the Unive r sity campus . was described by the media as a disaster area per se . And even if some brave adventu rer . managed to arrive on campus. how could anyone work in unheated buildings in the zero and sub•zero temperatures we were suffering? (2) This is taking away from employees something already earned. worked lor . planned for. and needed; not a case where some benefit IS being lost through collective bargaining lor future serv1ce. It not only deprives employees of much needed vacation. but also d1sru pts and disappoints their families It stands to reason that management cannot take money ·employees have feg1tima tety earned. How then can they ta ke away vacation time which has already been legitimately earned? To many employees . leave time is consid8led just as importan! a consideration for labor as money, and they would not bargain it away at any price . (3) No one. espec•afly management, has the right to dictate to an employee how to spend leave time which has already been earned. II is incredible that New ' York State should attempt to do this after all the progress made In labor f elations. The very word vacation brings forth pleasant •mages of travel, sunny beaches. golfing, tennis. swim m~ng .. etc . What kind of vacation Is it , trapped •n poorly heated homes with insufficient supplies. and unable to leave even if there wHe some entertainment available (which was not the case. as Buffalo was sh ut down)? The feeling is w idespread among Civil Service employees at this University that they have been . In this instance, cheated and exploited . As summer approaches , and others are making plans to enjoy it. their resentment Is intensified. Ironically, the edict was tor no purpose or gain. Preempting vacation and leave time doesn't increase State coffers by one dollar; employees are paid anyhow . SUNY at Buffalo does not hire replacements for employees on vacation; workers double up on their jobs and work out of title to cover for those absent. Therefore, in addition to beIng illegal and unjust , th is gesture is ineffective and damaging to employee morale. The State University of New York at Butfalo was clos,ed down seven days during the disastrous blizzard and two days prior to that during the winter of 1976-77. 1 re~pectfully . ask ihat you intervene with Governor Carey and other relevant authorit 1es to rescind this undue decision and restore to the employees nine days of leave accruals which they have honestly earned and justly deserve. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely. -Ruth B. Cohen SuperviSOr of the Secretarial Staff School of Managemen t (ldenticai· L~8fs Sent to Other Lawmakers) .Med, Pharmacy alumni elect new officers The U/ B Medical and Pharmacy Alum ni Associations elected officers for the coming year during their annual gatherings . May 5-7 Edward J . Dowling. plan development coordinator of the Health Systems Agency of Western New York and a 1970 graduate , was installed as Pharmacy Alumni president during that group's Spring Cllnlc and Alumni Day, Thursday ( May 5). at the Niagara Fa lls Ramada Inn. Dr Michael A. Sullivan, a 1953 graduate and an Internist specializing In hematology , was elected pres ident of the Med ical Alumni Association during their Spring Clinical Days. May 6· 7. at tt'uf Staller Hilton. Other Pharmacy oHicers named were. first vice president. Sal Balone. owner of the Grendel Pharmacy; secood vice president. Elai ne Fronczak ot Lafayette General Hospital ; secretary . Hazel Whalen of Roswell Park Memor ial Institute; and treasurer. Donald Walsh of the Kingan Pharmacy , Westfield. Howard Carpente r, Patricia Thomas and Harold Reiss were named to ttie group's executive committee . Medical Alumni officers elected also in~ elude: vice president, Dr. ' Yerby Jones; treasurer . Or . Edmund Gicewicz, program chairmen. Or . George Fugitt, and exhibits chairma n. Or . Joseph Campo. Past Presidents Or. James F. Phillips and Or . Milford C. Maloney were named to the medical alumni's govern ing board �May 12. 1977 Medical assistance The following statement has been issued through the Oflice of the President Contracts of UUP and CSEA establish medical emergency assistance for all emp~oyees Any person at the scene of an acc1dent or onset ol senous tllness may obta•n med•cal. nurs.ng. ambulance and / or Campus Secur1ty aid by d•ahng 2222 Oil-campus locations in Buffalo . d•al 911 Th1s is a 24-hour serv•ce Emergency numbers tor campus and off-campus locallons should be posted on each telephone . Persons requtrmg a1d wri t be taken to the Umvers1ty Health Sen11Ce or to a hosp•tal emergency room as the Sltuat•on reqwres Deta•ls of emergency care w11t be earned out In accordance w ith policies and procedures ol 9-10-73 set forth '" the SUNYAB Safety ManuaJ . Telephone stickers or coptes of the procedures may be obtamed from Emmonmental Health and Safety, 831-3301 Craft Center said-facing possible termination by fall CSEA, State agree on what proposed contract means The Civil Service Employees AssociatiOn and :he State have apparenlly come to an agreement over what the proposed new contract means. and ballots for rat111cal10n ol the pact have been ma1led to CSEA s voting · membership A letter from Donald H Wollen of the Ofl1ce of Employee Relat•ons to CSEA Pres1dent Theodore C Wenzl last week outlined the State's " understandtng " of the proposed agreement . a statement wh1ch seems •n hne w1th the expectations of the CSEA (Reporter April28) Wollett addressed several rumors concerning the effect of the negotiated salary m· crease-rumors wh1ch he branded as totally false r · It •s rumored that lhe nego11ated salary m. creases w111 not be counted as salary for pur· poses of computmg retirement benef1ts This simply Is not true. "The negotiated salary increases will become part of em ployees· basic annual salary and will be incl uded In the computation ot retirement benefits ." Wollen e~tpta1ned Anottler rumor has 1t that because the negollated salary 1ncreases w 11t not be reflected 1n the current salary schedule employees' satartes w11l be reduced to March 3t 1977 .. levels upon e~tpHa!Fon of the negot1ated agreement on March 31 1979 " There will be no such eflect ." accordmg to Wallet " Upon e~tpiration of the negotiated agreement on March 31 , 1 979 . employees · Salaries will remain at the level In eflect on that date except as they may be adjusled by negotiations for a successor agreement.' A th~rd report was that the nego11ated salary tncrease for the second year olthe agreement wtll be calculated on the salary 1n ellect on March 31 1977 " There •s no basts tor such a conclus•on ... the OER d~rector tnd•cated " The agreeme nt clearly indicates that the salary increase in the second year ol the .agreem ent will be based on the salary in effect on M arc h 31, 1978. as adjusted by any Increment lor which an employee may be eligible." Concern was also expressed that salary tn· creases on promotion would be negltg1ble, because the negot1ated salary 1ncreases w1ll not be reflected 1n the salary schedule That perceived effect of the negot1ated salary mcreases tS d1spelled QUICkly through the use of examples comparmg salary 'Research total up The Untvers1ty has recetved S17,396 , 160 111 grants and contracts dunng the hrst 10 months of the report year which began last July 1 Accordlng to Robert C F1tzpatnck. acting v1ce president tor research , SO grants I con· tracts received during April . accounted for $2 ,288,495 of the total Durmg the same month, 49 proposals lor funding were sub· mitted to outside agenctes m the amount of $51 million Research funding dollar volume IS runn1ng 6 3 per cent ahead of last year . F11zpatr1ck reported . changes. applymg the negollated salary mcreases. w1th and wrthout promotron Wollen sa1d • He gave these e~tamptes Permanent SG·9 Employee 3131177 salary + mcrement $8 051 362 base lo r year-one 1ncreases 5Gto or $500 $8.413 500 sa 913 10/1177mcrease 4% or $400 400 sa 313 3 '31178 s\itary + part1al 1ncremen1 166 base tor year-t wo 1ncrease 5°'o or $500 S9 499 500 $9 Sl99 Permanent SG-9 Employee Promoted to SG -11 3131177 salarv + rncrement J "-· base for year-one .., tncreases 5o,o or $500 S9 13 ~ 500 $9 637 promotion to SG·t 1 (1ncremenn 396 StO 033 1011177 mcrease 4% or $400 3131178 salary + partial rncrement base for year-two 1ncrease s o.o or S500 400 StO 433 160 $10 613 ~ Without e~tcept 1on Wollen noted · employees w1ll receive S1gn111cant salary ,n. creases on promotion desp1te the fact !he salary schedule w1ll not be adJusted In the e~tampte w1thou1 promotion . alter one year the employee 's bas1c annual salary wtll have increased almost 24 per cent In the ex· ample w1th promohon . after one year the employee' s basrc annual salary wrll have 1n· creased almost 27 per cent A f1nal ques!lon had been rarsed concern1ng the average salary 1ncrease over the 111e ot the agree.rnent Wollen sard the State calculates "such average 1ncrease to be approx1ma1e1y $1,635 The mrnimum tncrease over the 11fe of the agreement 1s Sl ,400 , the ma1t1mum Increase is $5 ,200 An additiOnal cash payment averagmg $455 over two years w11! occur 11 employees elect the vacallon buyback opt 1on That optron rs worth an average of $217 '"the first year of the agreemenJ and S238 '" the second year .. The Wollen letter rs be•ng crrcutated by CSEA Two concerts will be presented at Ementus Center in the manner ol. ~d 10 a setting similar to chamber mUsic events . ThA musicians are music students of high competence and are presenting a recital before an audience of their OWfl choosing . Members of the University community and.. friends of the musicians are invited. May 17, Tuesday, 2 p.m. A reCita l by Bonnie B lack~. Miss B lack is a Williamsville resident. She • ~Ill 531 be accompanied by Susan A . Yondt, piano . Miss Yondt lives in Tonawanda May 28, Thursd ay, 2 p.m. A recital by the trio: i<eiko Yamazaki, violin ; Deborah Kaufman, cello. Susan A . Yondt, piano . The trio will present an-all-Beethoven program . This la st concerltQf the academic year will honor the volunteers. wives ol faculty, and students.. \hose contributions of time , talent. work and ideas have contributed so much to the formation and functioning of Emeritus Center . The concert artists are three of the five musicians who perfo,rmed at the first of the Cent er 's Chamber ·Concens on April 14 , 1977 . Editor: The Creat1ve Crall Program ex1s11ng at th1s University since 1963 feces possible term•na· lion by the end of Summer 1977. The elimination of this outstanding program would be a loss to the University Community end especially students . The new Craft Center located in the Ellrco« Compte•. Amherst Campus. is the most comprehensrve facility of its kmd 1n the country serv1ng student act1vitres . Over $600.000 was spent by the Stale tor 1ts constructiOn and equrpment. 1-iowever , State operating funds lor its support have never been appropnated . Currently, the Center recetves no State fund1ng whatsoever In addrtion , the very lim1ted student financial and departmental support. and the Norton Un1on budget restrrcllons have all comb•ned to lurther Jeopardize the Center A brrel hrstory of the Craft program wtll il· lustrate the crrtrcat Situation The Creat1ve Craft Center 1n Norton Un•on opened'" 1963 wrth programs and act1vtties serv•cmg the Unrvers•ty Communrty From t963 to 1972. the program was funded m part by FSA and Student Act1V1ty Fee mon1es (50 per cent FSA 50 per cent Act1vi!les Fee) S1nce 1973, however lundmg from student actrvrl}' lees all but termrnated due to chang1ng fund1ng pnont•es and tight budgets To meet this development. beg•nnrng Fall Semester 1973. the Craft Center 1ntllated a membership tee tor stuaents. staff and faculty to help generate revenue MembershiP lees and sates of craft supptres d1d generate some mcome. however not nearly enough as the Center operated at a deficit of around $30.000 annually. This is the major problem facing the Center . Several !actors have reduced the financial capacity ot Norton Union to continue funding the Craft Center. One of the major reasons is the steadlly reduced rncome from Norton Hall Recreation and the Lobby counter. These areas w1th therr revenues help support the Crall Centers . However, 1ncome has declined as the student population shifts to the Amherst Campus. In addition. operating costs due to 1nllation increased greatly over the pest three years . Together these conditions have gravely Jeopardized the Craft Center's f1nancial surVIval. To help reduce costs. the Norton Center wtll be closed at the end of St~rtng Semester 1977 The new Center on the Amherst Campus w1ll be operatmg commenc•ng Summer Sess1on 1977 11 Un1on revenue continues to decline. however. and other ass• stance 1sn·t forthcomrng. the new Craft Center wtll be !arced to cease opera!lons before Fall Semester 1977 For a nommat cost of $30 .000 the Cral! Center Program could con!lnue to operate on a full schedule The 1ntent of thrs letter 1S to bnng our problem to your attention. I w11l contact you rn the near future to drscuss the frnanc•al Sltuahon and poss1ble solutions Stncerely , --Joe M . Fischer, Otrector Crea!lve Craft Center U UP backs disarmament Editor : The IOIIO '#o ,nO resolutron was over. whe1rn1ng•v app-roveo as tne Statewrde Delegate A.ssembl~ ot Unoted Un1ver Stl) P~otess•ons on SaturOa'( May 7 t\:J77 -Gene Grabiner tor UUP Resolution Concerning Drsarmament and Education Whereas Wh•le Pres1den~ Carter c•a•ms 10 supporT "1uman roghts !he us -mdltary buCiget e~tpanos and the hurnan r•gh ts of Ame"cans to educat1on health care ana 10bs domtn•sh 11 •S 1mportant tha: we as educators ra1Sf' ou• vo•ces and call for a halt to wasteful ana potentially deadly m11ttary e~tpenol!ures and a reconversron to peacet1me spendrng lor human needs Whereas : The present estrmated mrl•tary buCiget ol some S 115·$ 120 blll1ons •s a peace11me budget and represents appro~trmately oneQuaner ot our total nattonal budget Whereas: The Mrhtar1zat1on of She economy and the mtlrtary-1ndustrrat comple~t do not represent appropriate responses to the needs ol American work1ng people . ta~tpayers and students Whereas : When runmng for off1ce J•mmy Carter made the followrng comments The 8·1 IS an e~tampte of a proposed system wh1Ch should not be funded and would be wasteful of taxpayers · dollars · (6112176) " The Un1ted States and other nahons share a common 1nterest rn reduc1ng mlfl!ary expenditures and translenng the savrngs mto actrvr11es that ra1se llv1ng standards (6 1121761 I recognrze that spend1ng for new weapons systems can develop a momentum ot tis own That s why I have made 11 clear that I oppose product1on of the 8-1 bomber a! thrs t1me (9/18176} Whereas : tn sp11e of these campa1gn comments. lund1ng has been ordered for the produc11on c1 f1ve 8 - 1 bombers at an est•mated cost ol 593 6 m1llron each Thrs sum rs slrghtty more than the annual educa!lonal budget lor the c1!y ot Buffalo. the C1ty of Crnc1nnat 1 or any c•ty of comparable s1ze 1n the Un1ted States Whereas : 01sarmament has great meanmg lor the qual1ty of hie of all Amerrcens and prom1ses , the poSS1bii1IY of reopen1ng closed llbranes. tully staffrng inadequate hosprtats and e-.pandtng educat10n as a r1ght for all Amerrcans Whereas : Our country IS m the mrdst of a senous cnsrs of social and human needs and . grven the overkill already avatlable to the mrlitary. there IS absolutely no securrty requ~tement that W111 be met by excess m1l1tary productron Actually, our security reqUirements can best be met by f ulfilling human needs with •ncreased social expenditures on education . health care. peacelrme JObs creatron and a general expansion in funding for social serv•ces Be It Resolved: That United Un•versity Professions, Inc. calls lor a halt to all mil1tery funds earmarked tor such wasteful purposes as the 8-1 , Trident Submarine end Cruise Missile and a reconverSIOn of such funds to peacet1me expenditures 1nctudlng jobs creat•on. health cere, housing and education Senate seeks volunteers Jonathan Retchert , cha~rman of the Faculty Senate •s calling for rnputlrom alllacul· ty as to wh1ch Senate Comm111ee they may be mterested 1n servmg on Comml!lefi pos1110ns are open . and Re1chert stresses that ·comm1ttee work •s the heart ot the faculty's 1nput tnto adm•n1strat10n. that 90 per cent ot the act1on takes place rn comm111ees We very desperately neeo strong faculty par!lc1pat1on Re1chert e~tplatns that commrttee members are nom1nated by !he Senate E~tecut1~e Commrttee and then asked 1ft hey wtll accept Please check the commrttees listed below wh1ch you are w1thng !O serve on Return • to Faculty Senate Office, 308 Hayes Hall. - Academic Plannrng Board - Academtc Freedom and Respons•brhty - Admintstrat1ve Review -AdmiSSIOnS - AthletiCS -College Charter -Educa tional Policy and Plannrng -Faculty Tenure and Pnvrleges -lndivrdual1zed AdmiSSions . -Library -Nom1nat1ng -Research and Creat•ve Act1v•ty -Teaching E1tect1veness -Facilities Planning -University Information, Data Collection and Analysis -Comm1ttee on Full,.rres -Pianntng and AHocat1on Procedures Name ....... Campus Address ............................................................................................ . Extenalon ............... . ...... ......... ...................................... .. ............ .................. . �•2 women faculty,. win Rockefeller grants Robinson and DuBois are among 35 recipients across the U.S. ~) I I Two faculty members in the Women's Studies program of Amencen Studies are among 35 l(ldlvtduals nattonally to be awarded Rockefeller Hum!l mtie s Fellowsh iPS thts year Drs . Lillian Aobmson and Ellen Ou Bo1s (two of a total of three fac ul ty 1n the Women's Studies unit ) will use the fellowshtps to support research proJect s Robinson will hold hers durmg academic 1977-78: DuBo1s will beg1n hers '" January 19 78 and continue through Dec em ber of that year The ..Women·s Studtes program of whiCh th~ are part has been operatmg s1nce 1g.;o and gained nattonal recogn1t1on for tiS work tn c urriculum development and governance . John 01ngs. director of Amerrcan St udies, says The program 1S ma1nta1ned • JOin!ly by Am erican Studtes and the Women s Studies College. The two prote.ssors who won the awards Will be featured (wllh Prolessors El1zabeth Kennedy of Amencan Stud•es. Ca rolyn Korsmeyer or Ph1losophy, and Gat! Kelly ol Educa ttonl '" a sympostum. Femtntst Perspecttves on the DISCiplines. to De held 10 the fall It was onginally set for next Monday but has been postponed What TV Tells Rotunson's Rockelelter-funded research proJ ect 1s called. What Tetev1S10n Tells t w1il be a study of the soc1al tnfiuence ot teleVISion It will locus. she says on the content of TV fiCtiOn espec1ally as •I concerns tam1ly seK roles work. and sexuahty. eKam1n1ng :he way TV myths about oa11y hfe 1ntersect w1th our actual da11y hves Explorat1on of what televiSIOn tells us wilt oe complemented by studv of the audtence Robinson 1nd1cates 1 am Interested 1n how people watch TV how they make use of transform . or res1SI 11s content The work •5 Dased on certain assumpt1ons about the soc1ology of the med1um and the tuncl!on ol the commun1cat1ons •ndustry 10 advanced cap italism. but the emphaSIS. here. IS on TV wha t it shows us. and what we see · ·She pl a ~s a further. more theoretiCal study of the TV industry. as a seouel This present study will be published as a book by Indiana University Press . which is also brmg ing out a colle ction ol her essays , Sex. Class and Culture. ea rly next year. Sexual Revot uUon Du B ois will examene "Th e Se xu a l Revolution" wh1ch begaflln the last decade of the 19th Century and accelerated be fore and during World War I. The era has been tradeteonally v1ewed as a te me of Intell ectual and cultural translormateon when 'modern sexual values. edeals and expectatcon began DuBoes es undertakmg a mater study ol the Revolution· tor sf"veral reasons 1 The transiteon between Victonan culture and more modern ideas abou t sexuality whech teplaced rt has not been adeQua tely stude ed. she sa1d 2 She wants to remterpre1 the Revolut1on 1n sexual 1deo1ogy .n light of the newly ava1lable hlstor,cal ltterature on n1neteenth century women·s h1story 3 Three senous stud1es ot the era wh1ch have been done have methodolog,cal and One analyt1cal weaknesses · Du801S sa1d th1ng that all have 1n common IS an mclinatJon to see the trans111on from nmeteenth century to twent1e1h century sexual 1deas as ltberatmg lor women They all tend to assume th\11 V1CtOr1an sexual1ty was monohlhlC&tly repress,ve Cons1derabte new research calls lh1S ,nterpretat1on 1nto QUeStiOn 4 DuBo•s orehm1nary nvest1gat-Oni have •ed her to hypothes,ze !hat women s changIng seKual consc1ousne6s l•es at !he center ot the SeKual RevolutiOn that women were "'lOt only the ObJects bu: agents .n :rf:! process of change DuBo1s has JUS! completec a book or . ..,e emergence ol the wo.,en suHr age ~oveme.,: in the 1860s lor Cornell Un,ve•S·tY P•ess Both Refb1nson an~Bo1s JO•neo ·ne L B !acuity 1n 1972 Robi%On hOlds tre M A. anc 8 A !rom Brown the Ph D hom Colurrb•a Du8o1s. a Wellesley graauate has a Ph D 1n U S htstory from Nonhwestern St>e holds <l JOint appointment n the Department o' H1story U/BF took in $2.4 million in '76 The Un1ve rs1ty at Buffalo Founoatton. Inc 1n 19 76 rece1ved a record $2.410.989 lor support o f U/ 8 programs from fnends. alum· nit,-bhu: lnyees:r ~ndt~7!1us~rr~ngs to almost . S30 m •llion the amount ot private tund1ng wh1ch ha s been prov1ded tor te ach1ng. student a1d research, contmumg · educa t1on and pubhc service p rograms dunng the 15-year history of the Founda t1on. 1ts pres1dent. John M Carter . says 1n the UI BF Annual Repofl now being mailed Alumni support in 1976 tota led $4 37.· 732 .59 . Carter report s These con!n bu!lons of graduates were made 1n severa l ways: The Annual Fund (gilts of $ 1 to $49). $3 7.463.44 . the Loyalty Club (gUts of from $50· $99 ). 1$15.246 24; the Century Club ($100 or'more ). $154:803.03; the PreSident's ASSOCiates , $25 .007; Bequests . $32. 258 17; Alumni Dues. $57, 726 .32; and Endowment Earn.ng s. $115 ,228 39 Support from others 1S reported as follows: The Corpprate Alli anc e (a coopera!lve prog ram w1th area business and industry), $92.74-4 .50; Corporate Gtfts and Grants $303 ,1 54 70 . Foundauons .· $305 .89 3. 32 ; Organizations . $273 ,011 .07 ; Friends. $252,· 4 49 .37 ; ProfeSSIOnal Serv1ce Payments . $74 6 ,003 .6 1 1 $2 .1 m 11lion of the total amount was earmarked for specific purposes , distributed among faculties as follows· Arts and Letters , Sl 26. 758 .05 ; Educa tional Studies, $30,206 24 , Engineenng and Appl ied Sciences, $14 3. 663 .40 : Hea lt h Sciences , $1 , 232 , 851 . 93 ; Law and Jurisprudence . $24 .428 .58: Management. $25 ,201 . 71 : Natural Sciences and Mathe matics. $249 ,449.82 ; Social Sc1ences and Admmistrahon . $12,082 .11 ; University Adm lnlstratton , $154 .504 38 , U/ B Foundation, $80.007 15. UIB Alumn1 ASSOCI~Ilon 570 · 421 37 Carter says .n the Annual Report that 100 per cent of all funds contubuted to the Unavers1ty through the Foundat1on go to support Un1vers1IY programs The lull COS! Of ra151ng these funds IS borne by 1ncome from the Foundallon's 1nvestmen1s-a pol1cy mtend to ma1nt a1n1· Ford named to Sheriff's staff Dr Robert E. Ford . aSSIStant pro fe sso r. sociology, has been named to the thirdhighest posit ion 1n the En e County Shenff's Depar1ment Shenff Kenneth Braun has appo ~n t ed Ford to the post of adm 1nestrat1ve c oord.nator. whtch replaces the post of 1nspector Salary 1s from $15.968 to $19 .836 per year Ford wlll be on leave from U/ 8 . A graduate of Nl ag!lra . Ford IS a c r iminologiSt who spent a year study1rig the Chicago Police while work.ng for the doctorate at the Un1versity of Illi nois. EOC sets ceremony About 300 students who have su ccessfully comp l eted academ i c and v oca1 1ona l programs at the Educat ional OpportuOI!y Center will receive certificates of completton Sunday. May 15. during the Center's fourth annual Achievement Day eKercises . Ceremonies are scheduled tor 3 p.m . at EOC headquarters , 465 Washington St Dr Moler! Asante , c hairman of the Department ol Communication . will deliver the ma in address. Faculty ·meeting The last regular meeting of lbe-""Yaculty Senate and the annual meeling o t the vottng facul ty will be hetd Tunday, May 17. from 3 to 6 p .m . tn 150 Farber (Butler Auditorium ) During the regular meeting of the Senate . there will be second readings of reports from the Educational Planning and Pohcy Committee on the Role of lhe Dean of Undergraduate Education and the Co"rnmiHee on Academic Freedom anti Responsibility. A first readtng and diacuulon will be given to the report Of the Comm1ttee on Review of the Ad· m1nlstratlon \.. At the annuel meeftng , the Fac ulty Senate/Vice Pres 1dent for Ac ademic Affairs Joint Committee on GeOerel Education will present Ita report for d1sc usslon . ;r May 12, 1977 I Course numbers change Graduate c ourses in the Department of Social, Philosoph ical and Historical Foundations of Education will have new numbers and 1n some cases new titles effective Fall 1977. Below Is a listing o f new JlUmbers and titles with the former numbers where ap- prop~~~~ents ~uplicating w ith questions regarding Department of Social Foundations at 636·24 75. course work should c ontac t the OLD NEW 500·501 503 504 505 507 508 5011 510 512 5 13 515 5 16 518 51 9 520 522 524 526 528 529 530 531 533 534 540 541 547 518 549 550 55 1 555 560 562 564 568 569 570 571 572 576 578 579 580 590 591 . 5 9 2 596 598 599 600 -60 1 Foundations of Education Int roduction to the Philosophical Study of Education Hi story o f Educational Philosophy .. . The Educational Theories of John Dewey Polttlcal Philosophy and EducatJon . . .•. . . .. . .. Sert'lnar In the Critlcal sOcial Theory of Education Problems of Knowledge and Educational Theory . . ... . . . . . •• • • • . •• EducaUonal Knowledge and Its Social Context Seminar on Education and Analytic Method .. ...• •••• •. Philosophical Analysis of Selected Educallonallssues Ethic s and EducaUonal Judgment Education and the PhiJosophy of Val ues .. .. .. Seminar In the Philo sophy of Art and Educallon Critic -' Analysis of Educational Uterature . .... .. . . Comparative Education Major Issues In Com para tive Educallon .. Comparative Higher Education ............ . (Cross- Ust HEO 525) Methodolog ies In Comparative Education . .....•..•.•••. Education and Modernization . Women In Education In Comparative Pers pective Colonialis m and Education .. Education In Africa Education and Socie ty In Europe Education and Society In Australia .. History of Education in America . . History of Ed uc ation In Buffalo Education and Am erica n Socia l History : Special Topic s ........ .. ••••••• • •••.. Ethnlclty and Education In the United States American Educallon and Blac ks: Historical Pers pecti ves Minority Studies In the Curriculu m Culture. Work and Conflict l n Early America (Same as AM S 543) Sem inar In the History of American Education Sociological B!lses of Education Sc hoollntegratlon • The Sociology of the American High School Studies In Human Relations In Education I Studies In Human Relations In Education II Princi ples of Group Dynamics , Introductory Pri nciples of Group Dy namics , Advanced Soc iologi cal Resea rch Me thods in Education .....• . • . , ••. • ••.•. Advanced Topics In the Sociology of Education . . . •.••.••••••. Theory Construction and Model Building In the Soc io logy of Educ ation • . . Prac llcum in SocioiOtillcal Rnearch Methods In Education Ant hropology and Education (Same as APY 522) Educ•llon and Pu~lc Policy Seminar and Practrc um in Social Foundations Individual Guidance of the Pro/eel Individual Guid ance of the Dissertation Independent Study Advanc ed Colloquium In Social Foundations 512 510 504 58S 564 530 507 593 521 525 523 537 560 539 534 535 531 555 556 558 559 557 561 676 581 582 585 586 574 5 62 565 575 522 job openinq§ FACULTY Vlstllng Assista nt Prolessor, International Stud1es. Posttng No f. 7028 Assistant Professor. lntormatJOn ano library Stud1es. f. 7029 Assistant Professor , Des1gn StudieS. f. 7030 Assl&tanl Prolnsor, Electncal Engmeenng, f·7031 Assistant Proleuor, Chemical Engineenng , F-7032 Assistant Professor. Chem,cal Engineenng , F·7033 Assltlant Professor , Mechamcal Eng1neenng. F-7034 Associate Professor, Mechan1ca1 Engmeermg. F·7035 Aulstant Professor. Mechan1cal Eng,neer1ng. F.7Q36 Assistant or Associate Professor, C1Vol Engmeermg. F-7037 PROFESSIONAl STAFF Assistant to Director , AdmiSSIOns and Records, (College· Yean. PR·l, B-7015 RESEARCH Clinical Instructor/ Associate Clinical Professor. SchOol ol DentiStry. R·7009 Instructor. Scttool ol Dentistry, R·7010 CIVI l SER VICE Compet1r1ve SG· l.l,brary·Central Techmcal Serv1ces t4J. Chem151ry Phys1cat Plant Stene SG -5. Healtn Sc1ences Eovca!IOfl and Evatua11on. Neurology. Geologn:<~l ~nee&. Un1vers11~ lnlormat10n Ser"V1ces. Custodl81 Serv1ces. Art and Art H1st01y. Health Sc1ence Instrument Shop Law Schoof Clark SG· 3 (part·llme). l1Drary·Central Techmcal Servtces Account Clark SG·S, Payroll (2) llbrary·Central Techn1cal Ser'J,cest2), SIL.dent Accounts S. nk)r Stano SG -1. Cell ano Molecular B1o1og~. Budget Olllce. Mana.gement. An and Art H1story Data Entry Machine Operator SG-4, Computer Serv1ces Senk)r Clark SG -7, UnCiergracn..ate L1brary T~pl s t Sessonsi·NS-10· Month T~plst . Biochemistry. Enghsh f:n':; ~;::;,g~~~~;:~~!~~~~~~~es Data Entry Machine O ~ r alor, Computer Serv•ces Non -Compeltltve Maintenance Halper SG-6 (perm..nent), Health Sc1ences. 2211 Mam St ~32336 Janitor SG-e (permanent), Amherst Phys1ca1 Plant, t/3 1523 Maintenance A&slstant SG -1 (permanent). Amherst PhySical Plant •31354 Maintenance As~tant Bactriclan SG·I !permanent). Amhe!St Phys1cal Plant •40201 For addttlonal mtormat1on con~ern1ng tacuuy and NTP JObs ano tor details ot t a cuii~·NlP open1ngs throughout Jhe State Unfverstty system, consult bulletm boards at these toca11ons 1 RiOge l ea, Buildlf>g 4236. next to caleterta 2 Rtoge lea Bu•ld1ng 4230, 1n comoor ne~t to C·t. 3 Cary Hall. In eotridor oppos1te HS 131. <1 FarDer Hall. m the comdor between Room 10: 1 and the lobby; 5 lockwood, ground IIOOf m comdOf. 6 Hayes Half. m ma1n enuance to~e( 7 Acheson Halt, tn COfrldor between Rooms 112 and 1 t3. 8 Parker Engtneewlg. m comdor next to Room 15. 9 Housing Office. Fftchmond Ouad. ElliCOtt Comp4ex. Amherst, 10 Crolts Hall, Per. sonnet Oepanment. 11 SQuire , 01rector's Othce. Room 225, t2 D1etendort Hall, m comdor next to Room 106, 13 John lord O'Brian Hall. fourth floor (Amherst CampysJ For mote tnlonnatlon on Civil Serv1ce jobs. consult the C1vll Set"111Ce bulletin board 1n your building Stale Unl\'arsHy at lluffa_!O It an Equal O pr;»>rtunit~ /Afflrma ll va Action Employer. �Moy 12,1977 ........ n Genco to receive 1st George W. Thorn award 6 others wi ll also be cited · Dental researcher Robert J . Genco is to be the first U/8 alumnus to receive the new George W. Thorn Award for exceptional professional achievements by a young graduate. Dr. Genco. a 1963 cum laude graduate of the School of Dentistry and a member of Its faculty since 1967, Will be honored lor contributions to dental education and research at the U/B Alumni Association's annual Installation and Awards Banquet , Friday. June 3 fin the Spaulding Dining Room, Ellicott}. The author· of more than 50 publications in scientific journals, - Or. Genco Is internationally known for his work In Immunology and oral disease. At the 1975 International Association Ot Dental Research meeting in London, he received the Basic Research in Oral Science Award, given only to one per· son each year . Studentt ask to work in his laboratory dur· lng their free time. He has interested them 1n the correlation between basic med1cal sciences and problems of the oral cavity . and shares the credit for many predoctoral students being asked to present the•r laboratory findings at national meetings . He Is also responsible for several major research grants awarded to the School of Dentistry and has served on a number of peer review panels lor the National Institutes of Health. Genco earned a degree in b\ology from Canlslus In 1959, and a Ph .D. in m icrobiology and Immunology from the University of Penn· sylvania In 1967. A native of Sliver Creek, he is associate professor of oral biology and periodontology in the School of Dentistry. The George W . Thorn Awurd is named for a prominent med ical scientist who is a nat1ve of Buffalo , and a 1929 honor graduate of the U/B Med1cal School. Thorn was co·dis· coverer of cortm and IS presently physician· ~;~~~~=~ e~:~~:l a~n~os~~~}8 /e~~~fe~ ementus. Harvard Medica l SchooL ,, Thorn taught at U/8 ar>d worked with Dr . Frank A . Hartman on adrenal gland ex· periments, the bas is lor h1s national reputa· tion .• Thelr work w1th synthetiC hormones IS credited with reducing the mortality rate ol Addison's disease vict1ms from over 80 per cent to less than 15 per cent Thorn's career was marked by early meteoric events. Only 10 years after his graduation he received the h•ghest recogni· tion "that can be given a medical scientiSt. the Gold Medal of the American Medical Association . The coveted positions he held at Harvard for ·some three decades were award· ed him only three years later, and 1n 1943 he was one of the youngest persons ever to receive the Chancellor's Medal from U/ 8 Dr . Thorn will make the presentation to Or . Genco at the banquet. These two will share the awards spotlight with a Supreme Court justice. two attorneys. a physician . a businessman and another dentiSt. The Alumni Association's highest award, the Samuel P. Capen Award lor notable con· tributions to the University and Its alumn• . will be presented to attorney M . Robert Koren . Five Distinguished Alumn• Awards , for significant career and commumtt achievements . will go to : • AleKBnder P. Aversano , a 1936 graduate in pharmacy and chemistry, and vice presi· dent , corporate aHairs . of WestwOOd Phar· maceutlcals In Buffalo: • Supreme Court Justice M Dolores Den· man . a 1965 Lew School graduate : • Attorney Manly Fleischmann , a 1933 graduate; • Dr. Edmond J . Gicew lcz . a 1956 graduate of the School of Med1c•ne, and • Or Richard A Powell , a 1949 graduate of the School of Dentistry and 8 member of the dental faculty since then A ~ber1 Koren Capen Award w inner Koren . a 1944 graduate, serves as a member of t"'e Univer· slty at BUffalo Council , and as a trustee of the University at Buffalo FoundatiOn , Inc He is president of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs and serves on various boards , •n· eluding that of the Statler Foundat1on . He .i s 8 member of the use of Delegates, New York State Bar Assoclatlon ,.. and serves on the Committee on Character and Fitness of Applicants for Admission to the Bar of the Eighth JusUc;J~ District . In 1975~ he was presented dlstmguished alumnus awards by both the U/B General and Law School alumni assoclat1ons . and was ~ Lawyer of the Year by the .Erle County Bar Association . He has served as president of all three. his eommunhy, Koren 15 a member of Munldpal Housing Authonty, Town of Tonawanda. He has led fund·raislng dnves ~or the United Fund, and the UI_B Law School, among others . M. 'C In .m. D~man Alexander P. Averuno Aversano followed up a brilliant college career (summa cum laude graduate . football quarterback, wrestler , fratermty prestdent . class president) by mvolvmg h•mself 10 fund· raising eflorts lor the U/B BooSiers Club which he headed. 1n the drive to construct a U/8 stad1um. and in campa•gns lor scholar ship funds , Kenmore Mercy Hosp1tal con· struclion. Catholic Chant1es . and general University financ1al support As U/B football team statiStiCian . he was cited by the Nalional Colleg1ate Athletic Association He has also been a prime mover in the Little League. the Boy Scouts. the Buffalo Philharmonic and the Stud•o Arena Theater M. Dolores Denman Denman , a cum laude graduate , taught English at Kenmore West from 1958 to 1962 before entering Law School From 1966·69 she and her husband , James. served as counsel to the governor of the Panama Canal Zone . Alter they returned to Buflalo, she was named an assistant district attorney In 1972, Mayor Frank Sedita appomted her to the C•ty Court bench to which she was later elected After 16 months as hous•ng courl Judge. helpmg set up the then·new court wh1ch deals in bhght . she was named one of the Buffalo Ev.nlng News ' Outstanding C111zens 1n 1975 While senior assistan t Cllstnct at · torney, she formu lated Buttalo C1ty Courts Crime Control Program . A regent of Canisius. Denman 1s a member of the board of Mental Health of Ene County , past president ol the Counc1l on World Alfa1rs and the New York Associalion of C•tY Court Judges. and a pres1dent1al adv1sor on the U/B General Alumn 1 Board Menly Flellchmenn Fleischmann Is another distingu ished member of the Buffalo Counc•l on World Af· fairs He was the Council's first president. A Law School graduate, Fleischmann was assistant general counsel of the War Production Board in 1941 . Then as a Naval officer assigned to the Off1ce of Strategic Services under famed Buffalonian General William J . Donovan . he directed espionage. act•vities wlth the British Army In Burma and lndca. A State Department assignment followed , aner which he resumed private law prectice in 1946. In 1951 during the Korean War he was named defense produe1ion administrator of the U S President Truman asked hlm to Ael&c:hmann become ambassador to l ndones•a . but he declined and returned agam to pr1vate law practice He 1s a partner 1n the Bulfalo f1rm of Jaeckle . Fle1schmann and Mugel and 1n the New York C1ty firm of Webster & Shef. l1eld He IS a d1rector ol several corporations , a trustee of the tnst1tute of Amencan Stud1es 10 Pans . and a trustee ol State Un•vers1ty From 1969 to 1972 , he was cha1rman ol the New York State CommiSSIOn on the Ouahty. Cost and F1nanc1ng of Elementary and Secondary Education Edmond J . Glcewlcz Dr G1cew1cz. a member of the U / 8 AthletiC Hall of Fame as IS co.awarCiee Aversano, has devoted much of h•s personal t1me to the Un1vers1ty as athletiC team phys1C1an . former president ol the Alumm Assoc1atron . member of the execut1ve comm111ee ot the Med•cal Alumm ~c•at1on , and general cha1rman lor the med1ca1 alumni Century Club funCJ.raiSing campa1gns 1n 1975 and 1976 He has served as pres1dent of the W•ll•amsv11le Central School Board and IS Ene Coun!Y med1cat exammer A Fellow of the Amencan College of Surgeons . he ts an ass 1stant prplessor m Powen Thorn chnicat surgery at the Medical School Amo g several medical organ1zat1ons . he tS a member of the Academy of Sports Medicme. Richard A. Powell Dr Powell IS a spec1al1st m operattve den. llstry but he has also served as acting dean of the Dental school recently, filling in for Dean Will iam Feagans who has been on leave Powell IS normally assoc1ate dean lor climes and student affairs . He is chairman. Counc11 of Sect1ons. American Assoclat!on ol Dental Schools ; has wntten for several dental JOurnals and was chairman of the U/8 Hearing Committee on Campus Disruptions dunng 1970· 72 . He has been act•ve in University·wtde Faculty Senate co~:i~==s~amed Year.~~ Man of the Dental Alumni Assoc1at1on '" t976 and Dentist of the Year by the Ene County Soc1e1y in 1974 He is a Fellow in both tt"le American College of Dentistry and lhe Inter· na~~n~:.:rl~e~~ ~i~e~!~~!: 0 A. the Richard Powell Award for outstand•ng service . achievement and dedication, to be g•ven a student or teacher . was establtshed by the 1976 Dental Class . Dr. Powell h•mse11 was the hrst rec•plent Future of civil servi_ c e under study A public heanng .n conjunctiOn w1th the first major Inquiry into the State Civ•l Serv1ce in more than ten years was held last Thurs· day. in Rochester The heanngs followed an 1S·month m· v~stlgatlon by the New York State Comm•s· , s•on on Management and Product1v1ty m the Public Sector and focused on recommends · t•ons by several study groups mcludtng the New York State Personnel Counc1l and the Albany Chapter of the International Personnel Management Associat1on . Major changes proposed -for the civil ser· v1ce include : • Bro~enlng the '"rule--ol·three. " • Providing a system ol merit Increases. • Decentralizing civil service cJassiflcatiofi proc8dures from the Civil Service Depart· ment to the operating agencies . • Establishing a Senior Management SM· vice • Developing a master computer system operated by the central personnel agency with Immediate access to Information by the operating agencies . • Separating the judicial and admlnis· trat1ve duties of the Civil Serv1ce Commis· SIOn . • Reclasslticallon of job t•Ues The Rochester hearmgs and others are be· ing held jointly by the Commtsston- on Maf'lagement and Productivity. the Assembly Committee on Governmental Employees and the Senate Committee on C1v1l Service and Pensions. Civil Service reform Is a maJOr •ssue th1s legislative session, legislative spokespersons indicate. . . Pulitzer prize Richard Wernick, a former Creative Associate with the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts here , was named a Pulitzer Prize winner In music last month . Now residing In Media , Pa , Wernick was affiliated with U/B for about a year m the 1960s. , �n Better ways to fix teeth are predicted More durable restorattons and a sealant to prevent decay are '" your dental future. at> cording to the founder and director ol a Utah- based testing organlzatton . Or. Gordon Christensen. head of Chntcal Research Assoctates in Provo. told nearly 400 May 12.1977 1111P81111R area denttsts attending U/B's Se11enth .:olentlor THURSDAY-12 CHILDREN 'S CONCERT" Dance & Fflends-Encore. Artpark . 10 a.m Ad· m1ss10n $1. Sponsored by 1he Theatre Department CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINAAN Jonathan T Lanman. National lnst•tut8 or Ch1ld Health and Human Development. Programs of the Nattona l Institute ol Child Health and Human Develooment. Board Room. Chrtdren s Hosp1t1!1l Annual James English Sympos•um last Thursday that research shows lhat by increasing the copper content of amalgam lilltngs . the ftlli ngs can be made more durable and less ~pt to discoiOJ That ··silver"'-colored titling material familiar to patients tS composed actually of silver, J.ln. zinc and copper Christensen also reported to the denttsts at the Grand Island Holiday Inn that aUhough gold reP'nains the most durable dental material , a new type ol plastic resrn can now satisfactorily restore broken or chrpped teeth - if one-third Qr less ol the tooth surface requires restoration and 11 it is aesthetrcally necessary to use "tooth-colored " matenal " This resin , whil e 11 is tess long-tasting than porcelain !used to gold. is about ten limes less expensive:· he sard . ·makrng 11 more desira ble for patients who don "t want to spend the amount requrred lor the conventional method •• MatE:rials used to make "impressrons" ol teeth lor restorativ e procedures are also rmprovi ng . C-hristensen noted . The resull w111 be ~~~~:~aS:ed~:~-.fitt~~~ '~':a~~~~nts used to affix crowns and bridgework One of these Is a calcium brnding whrch rs " kinder" to the tooth to wh ich rt is affixed and also more cohesive A poly-carboKylate 10n in th is new cement binds di rectly to the carcrum in the affected tooth , Chnstensen sard Implants . Christensen speculated that dental rmplants have trem e ndous · potential . The American Dental Associatron . he reported . rs sponsoring a data retrieval system to provrde derTtists with Information Of\ the long~ of im~~~ss~~~=~~~~e::~~~~:a~~e be~ed has lor decades and ehjoys good Success 'Slade' or vrtreous carbon types . however. are m or e controversial .·· he sard Subperiosteal implants mvolve placrng dentu res over the gum in which lour metal posts have been anchored; the result rs a more snugly firtrng restoration . Blade and v1treous carbon rmplants. on the other hand. are rnstatled directly into the bone . their success depends partly on a patrenrs immune response . "Some patients ' immune systems tend to vehemently re ject 'fore1gn ' material Implanted deep into the bone, while others don't seem to have as much of a problem . Chrrstensen said . A New Sealant The recent development of a sealant whrch can successlulty cut decay potenttal on the chewing surfaces ol teeth was hatted by Christensen as far -reaching . "We know a fluoridated water supply can cut tooth decay soi"T\e 60 per cent. but this seems to prohibit decay only .on the smooth surfaces of teeth and tS of little help in the pits and ftssures of chewing surfaces ," he ex plained . Within a year. and a half of the tl me teeth emerge through the gum s, about half of these chewing surfaces show evi~ence of decay, despite fluondated Water supplies . ··If the ptastic sealant i s applied shortly after the teeth erupt. another 20-30 per cent of tooth decay can be successfully reduced ." Ch ri stensen said . The use of topical fluorides as well as toothpastes containing fluoride5 and approved by the Amer ican Denta l Association's Council on Dental Therapeutics also can eHectively reduce some 20 per cent of decay. he said. " In 1977, there's no reason w hy members of an e;ducated family should have more than a few cavities in their lifetimes. " Christensen pointed out. Despite the new materials whrch promise more durable re storations. he feels "i l's <;erta inly more desirable to prevent dental disease In the first place ." Final speaker Or. .\ Byron Dgenge.s . a sen ior economics staff officer with the U .S ... Arms Control and D isarmament Agency , w ill be the third and l inaJ speaker In the Buffalo Forum on Olsarn;vnent_ series . He will talk on U S. arms reduchoft :..proposals at 7·30 p .m . tonight , Thurs day (May 12), in the Fillmore Room at Squire Three panelists State Assemblyman Atlhur 0 Eve , U/8 Political Science PrOfessor Jerome M Slater . and Arthur La Lon<Se. e•ecutwe vice presi dent of f the Stu· dent Association - will also pa.rticlpa.te. The forum• are sponsored b y the We,tem New York Peace Center and several campus agendfl: CMB HONORS SYMPOSIUM " Undergraduale students 1n the 01vrsron ol Cell and Molecular Biology presentrng results of honors research 13-4 Cary, 3 p m Libuse Bobek Charactertzatton o t VITUS·I•ke parI!Cfes (VLPsJ ot Saccharaomyces cerevts1ae. Caren Ires Pers•stenr EMC mtectton of CHO cells Mane Janicke DffferentJal lability of spmdle m1crotubules m crane-lly spermatocytes. Steven Sanders Studres on the m&chsnfsm of androgen action m the cells ol rat ventral prostate glands. Mrtchelt Sh!tlman Bas•c protem-DNA mlerac(lons . T Scott Tanner Effect of testosterone on glucose uptake. Barry Wofrtzky Normal and dyslropl'ltC cl'ltcken muscle cells 11'1 culture PLESKOW lECTURE IN HEAlTH CARE SYSTEMS MANAGEMEN T.~~ Allen Dobson. P/'1 0 U S Department of 1-!eatlh Educahon and Wella1e. The Nar•onal Hea/r/'1 Senrce> Coros An E•amole ot Federa Capactty Oe1·eropmen1 m Rura l Undets erved Areas 6 D•efendort 4 pm OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION LEADERSHIP SEMINARN Dr Henry Borow Umvers1ty of M•nnesota Career GUidance> m Ameflca Hewage .Jnd Promtse. Hea•t s n~ Manor Cheektowaga 4 p m FI LM" Peasants of me Second Fortress (Oga wa! Farber 7 p m 150 DISARMAMENT FORUM · Or Byron Doenges. US A•ms Conrrot ana D•sarmament Agency Fillmore Room SQu~re 7 30 p m RECITAL" Yvar Mlkhasholr p1anos! Tl'le New Aosrract•on Cornell Theatte Elt.cotl 8 p m Aam•ss•on $1 studenls. !1 50 facurtv and stall S2 general Soon sored Dy College 8 THEATRE" Tl'le Wager by Mark. Medolt p10duced and d11ected by Dan•el Brock. Tent. nea1 Fargo Park.mg Lot. Elhcoll 8 p m Students. free others St Sponsored by UUAB ~ Contmues n•ghlly through Sunday Ma y 15 FILM• Grey Gardens (Maystest Conference Thea••e Squ11e Call 831-5480 for times Sponsoreo by UUAB BENEFIT CONCERT" Brand X. Fr11more Room , Squ~re. 8 p m Conlfltlutron 51 Proceeds w•ll beneht the UIB yearbook. The Bvffaloman Presentee! by SA and UUAB CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Salty Andersen Fredler, poe!. rs Esther Swartz s guest on lnternatronal Cable TV (Chann·el 10). 6 30 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Sally Andersen F1edler. poet, •s Esther Swanz·s guest on lnternatronal Cable TV (Channel 10i. 7 30 RECITAL· Ronald Mendola . trumpet (MFA). Batrd Recrtal Hall. 8p m pm CONCERT• Keyooard Duos ol the Bach Fam1ly. teaturrng Frtna Arscl'lanska. Baird Rec•tal Hall. 8 p.m. TUESDAY-17 DANCE' Zod1aque and Am·Dance Compames. Dance and Frrends-Encore 1 Artpark. Lew•ston. 8 p m CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTMENTAl CONFERENCE# Kmch Audrtorrum. Chrldren"s Hosprtal. t2 30 p m FILM " Women m Love. 150 Farber. 8 and 10 15 p m AdmiSSIOn S 1 $pansored by CAC FINAl FACULTY SENATE MEETINGN Annual mee1ing ot the voting facul ty and last regular meeting ot the Faculty Senate . 150 Farber (Butte. Auditorium ). 3 p.m SLIDE SHOW/LECTURE' A sltde st1ow and speakers on South Aluca and Ch1te. sponsored by Bullalo NIGH and the Th11d World S!Udenl Assoc•atton Umty Book Store. 426 Grant St 8 p m CONCE RT' Flora Punm and Atria More11 a. F1Umo•e Room . Squue 9 p m Adm1ss,on S2 50 students. S3 50 general T·ck.ets are a11arli'lbte at the Sqwre T1ckel O!t•ce. Soonsored by UUAB DRAMA' Ugl'llouLh ct.rected by Ray Mauro . Cornell Theatre 10 p m Admtssoon $1 shJOents. $2 50 general FILM' rne Story ol Adele H Conference Theatre Saulfe Call 831-5480 lor 11mes Spansored oy UUAB SEMINAR " Prof Lester A Mrtscher. Umvers•ty ot Kansas A Novel SyntfleSts of Prostaglandm Analogs. 244 Cary Hall. 2pm PHILOSOP.HY LECTURE • Prot rhomes Langan. Un1vers11y ol Toronto ~arcflmg m Htslory for tl'le Sense of 11 All. 684 Baldy. 3 30 p m BI OPHYSICS SEMINAR " Dr H A Scheraga Cornell Unrvers1ty. lnterac· t1on.s in Aqueous SolutiOn. Room 21 4234 Atdge lea, 3 30 p m Sponsored by the B1ophysrcs Graduate Student Association BAIRD CONTEMPORARY ENSEMBLE " Yr,~ar Mlkhashol/ and Jan W1l/lams chrect a con· cen featuring faculty soloists. Ba•rd Rec •tal Hall . 8 pm FILM " Women m Love (Russell). 170 MFACC. 8 and ~10 15 p m Aomissior•. St Sponsored by CAC DANCE" Zod1aque and Am-Dance Comoemes. Dance and Friends-Encore' Artpark . Lew•ston . 8 p m SLIDE SHOWIL£CTURE" A slide show and speakers on South Alriu enct Chile, sPonSCN"ed by Buffalo NICH and rhe Th•rd World Student Assoclallon, t 46 Oiefendorl , 8 p m ORAMA• Lrgfltoucfl, d•rected by Ray Mauro. Cornell Theatre, 10 p m AdmissiOn $1 students. $2 50 general BAND " lhe Road, Wilkeson Pub. tO p m Admrsston S 50 U/8 students. $1 general Sponsored by FOOd Service FILM" Grey Gardens (Maysles). Conference Theatre Squire Call 831-5480 tor ttmes Sponsorect by UUAB ' SATURDAY-14 CHESS TOURNAMENT' 240 Squire, 9 a m. BUFFALO BULLS BASEBa.u.• Big Four Dovblehead•r Games. Peelle Freid. at 11a m and2pm CHESS TOURNAMENT " 2-40 Sawre noon ISRAEL I FOLK OANCING ' F11!more Room . Squ1re. 1 p m Spansored by JSU Barra Recrlal BALKAN FOLK DANCING LESSONS • F1llmore Room . Sqwre. 6 30 p m CONTEMPORA RY PIANO SERIES CONCERT • Yvar Mlkf"lasholf, P•an•st $1gnolf 1965. Cornell Theatre 7 30 p m Adm1ss•on $1 students. S1 50 taculty and stall , 52 general Sponsored by College 8 DANCE" Zodiaque and Am-Dsnce Compemes. Dance · and Fnends-Encore 1 Artpark. Lewrston . 8 p m WOMEN SCHOLARS GROUP MEETING • Krystyna Madat6W1Cl . Warsaw Un1versrty Women m tfle Conluc1an World. Frank. Lloyd Wnght House. 123 JeWett Pk.wy . 8 p m BAND" Emerald City. Wilkeson Pub 10 p m Admrssron S 50 UIB students. $1 general Sponsored by Fooct Servrce • FILM" Tfle Squrre UUAB CONCERT" UIB Jazz Ensemble . drrected by Ronald Mendola. front lawn of Barrd . 5 p m ISRAELI FOLK DANCING" F1tlmore Room. Sqwre. 8 p m WEDNESDAY-18 FILM PRESENTATION' B•ll Jungels presents and diSCusses hrs work , Med1a Study 207 Delaware Ave ~ p m Ba~rd Rec•tal Hatt . 8 pm BUFFALO BULLS BASEBALL' Btg Four Douo!el"leader Games Peel!e F1eld 11 am and2pm RECITAL" B11/fes Mackm. soprano !BFA) Hall. 3 p m MUSIC LECTURE' Denms Townl'l•fl. Theologrcal College ot the Eprscopar Church . Scotland. E1gh/eenth Centur y Engtrsl'l Organ MuS IC. 101 Ba11d. 4 p m REC I TAL · Frances-Mafle U1tt1 cellist SUNDAY-15 FRIDAY-13 ENVIRONMENTAl STUDIES CENTER LECTURE" Frank OeGtovanm. Umvers•ty ot North Carolina at Chapel H•ll. Tfle tnrluence ol Ne•gnoorflood OtJJec ttve Envlfonmenr on C1t1zen Preference tor Governmental Programs . B-52. 4230 Rtdge Lea noon . pm Story o f Adele H. Conference Theatre , Call 831-5480 lot t•mes Sponsored by MONDAY-16 CONFERENCE ON CULTURAL EVOlUTION AND INTELlECTUAL HISTORY" 107 MFACC ! Ellicott), 1:30-5 p.m WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT MEETINGj Jane Dickman. director ol the Federal Reserve Bank. Professionalism and Women In Management. 119 Crosby, 2 p.m A reception will follow In 138 Crosby at3 p.m. THURSDAY-19 RESEARCH SEMINAR!¥ Or Stanley Ler,~m ImmunologiCal FunctiOn m the Newoorn, Board Room. Chlldren·s Hosp•tal. noon MUSIC" Joanne Caste/lam and Michael Andfi8CQO. gwtarists. Cornell Theatre , 8 p m. Admission $1 students, S1 50 !acuity and stall. 52 general FILM" Bugs Bunny, Superstar (Jackson), Conference Theal re. Squire. Call ij31 -5480 for times . EXHIBITS INTEN~IYE THE ENGliSH LANGUAGE""==::/ .......... INSTITUTE: 71-77 EXHIBIT Traces the development ol the IELI through photographs and lext Hayes Hall Lobby, through May 27. Presented by lhe Olhce ol Ct.fltural Alfa•rs. M~~~C ~o~~~nR~:~::~:rd, Mus1c library, (a',,~ Hall Through June 1. NOTICES AFRICAN STUDENT RESEARCH RESULTS Sludents who participated In France Prullt's research on The Adaptation ol A frica n Student$ to American Education are invited to pick up a copy ol 1 the report In 309 Kimball Hall or 4230 Ridge lea (Department of Psychology) BROWSING LIBRARY HOURS The Browsmg Library Mus•c Room will be closed May 14-31 . It re.opens June 1 Please return all malerlals to avoid lines WOMEN'S STUDIES COURSES There will be regislratron lor Women's Stud•es College courses lor Summer and Fall through May 13 New course descnptlons and general tnlormallon are available now Call831-3405 or drop by 108 Wrnspear Ave , 10 a.m to 4 p m dally, or the new Amherst ollice a1 110 Wilkeson Quad, Elhcon , Wednesdays and Friday~ . 3-5 p.m. The Reporter Is happy to print. without charge notl~es for all types· or ~•mpus events, from films lo scientific colloquia . To record Information, contact Chris Hasselback, ext. 2228, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Key: NOpen only to thoae with a professional Interest In the subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the Untveralty. Unless otherwise stated, tickets for events charging admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b610ad772119f39b4b4bfb4770574a37.pdf ddc9af731702744b24c8543cb3162978 PDF Text Text .STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Amherst not ·functional,· Ketter says Start building, Coalition urges The Amherst Campus is non-functional, President Robert L. Ketleo told State Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingut at a dinner meeting with representatives of a coalition of area government and construcUon officials last Thursday. · The dinner, held In Spaulding Dining Area at Ellicott, was the first of a sari~. of meetings dOd public forums scheduled for the month of May by the coalition which wants to get Amherst construction moving again . Senate Majority Leader Warren M. Anderson is lined up for a May 7 visit, with other State government leaders also due to receive invitalions. At each of these meetings, the same themes are expected to be sounded: • that U/8 has prospered and developed since its merger with the State in line with a " vision shared by people· In both Albany and Buffalo:·· \ • that the State has delivered a great deal of funding to make this progress possible; • but that " we are not yet where we need to go." tAmherst construction has been underway for nearly nine years but remains only 40 per cent complete; no new construction projects have been let for nearly two 'years; no major planning funds for future facilities have been released during that period either. Amherst construction " should resume now. " lhe coaiiUon's position Is, for four major reasons: . '*- 1. To S~pport High Ouallly Education Deltver'ed in the Mott EtflcJent Manner. The University Is now forced to spend more • See 'Amtt.l"'t.' page 2, col. 1 $16 minion •tn building to start soon day before. had reaffirmed also that Amherst is still their number one priority lor construction. The Trustees said they would seek no additional construction money In this fiscal year but would work for the release of funds which have already been appropriated . Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingul said here Thursday that steps have been taken to Insure the start of $16 million in new construction projects at the Amherst Campus within. a matter of months. Steingut said , further, that he would lend all his help toward prying off the cap which the State has placed on other capital projects which In his view " have been too tong ~layed ." He said he considered completion of..,~ herst "a num~er one priority of the St""" and pledged to " identify State. federa l and other sources of funding to complete the entire bulldlng program." The SUNY Trustees , meeting in Albany the Stelngut was invited to the campus by a new coalition of business. labor. government and Univer sity leaders formed to conduct an educ8tional campaign on the Importance of ending the local construction stall. Banks Commll $3 Million He was able to confirm the $16 million In construction starts because five Butlalo banks C-U .Day has something for everyone - From skydiving to classical music, there'll be something , for everyone this year during Community/University Day, Sunday. May 8, at Amherst. Focusing on a theme of " getting together," the 1-6 p.m . open house will encompass a variety of cultural. social, athletic and informatlona l activities at several campus locations. Many events will take place Inside, outside and all about the Joseph Ellicott Complex. Outside Ellicott, the Getzville Fire Company will exhibit and demonstrate fire--fighting equipment and tirst-aid techniques . Rachel Carson College will present a display of solar and wind energy equipment. And, from above. the Frontier Skydivers. Inc .• will engage in free-falling aerial acrobatics before pulling their ripcords and floating down to discuss sport parachuting. • Primitive weaving, spinning , metal forging and Raku pottery firing are among Craft Center demonstrations that will take Place outside. Inakle EJik:oH Inside Ellicott. in the Richmond Dining Room, a s'pecial Mother's Day dinner will be · served JrC".n1 1--6 P~ m . , featuring london Broil with a buffet selection of salads and desserts. In EHicott's Fargo Dining Room, an Academic Arena, staffed by representatives of more than 60 University unl 'ltfTI..,.P'ovide academic, admissions, flnaneia ousing and other U/B program Information. President an.d Mrs.· "obert L. Ketter will host a public reception from 3-5 p.m . in the Jane Keeter Room at Etllcott. Refreshments will be .erved. A sr\ack service and old-fashioned Ice cream stand will be set up In the Student aub. Pizza, cocktails, and live entertainment will be available in the Wilkeson Pub and Pius Shop. WllkHOj) Quadrangle .will also be the scene of computer games (Room. 116) and a Moog Synthesizer demonstration · (Room 1007 on lhe lonlh floorl . Demonstrations .LGI'eduled Inside the Craft Center Include Cofbr photo proc8sslng, enameling, jewelry-making, and wheelbuilding (ceramics) . The Klltharl,;. Cornell Theatre will be hosl ~~.~~~t.~d:S mau~lcu~~~=~~~~ - a t i o n ; a perta<mance by, lhe U/B Jazz Eneemble; and a aeries of dances by the colorlutly-coolurned Garland •nd Balkan Folk dane«a. earlier Thursday had committed $3 million to help finance part of the work . Marine Midland, Buffalo Savings, Erie County Savings, M & T. and Western New York Savings Bank jointly submitted a proposal to the New York State Housing Finance Agency for the purchase of $3 million in HFA bonds. The commitment on the part of the financial community was planned to be the catalyst tor several project~ already designed and approved for bidding (see complete rundown on the status of construction planning elsewhere In this issue). The bank~' commitment led Steingut to seek and receive confirmation from-Governor Carey and l he State Division of the Budget " that the State would begin Immediately to identify sources of funding amounting to $13 ml111on." Stelngut said he was " extremely pleased to announce this action on behalf of myself and the Governor in.support of. the efforts made by Assemblyme_, G. James Fremming (DAmherst) and William B. Hoyt (D-Buffalo) In the Interest of the Amherst construction program." The $16 million commitment covers the following: • Central campus warehouse, construction and maintenance shops. These proJects will provide more than half of the space needed for maintenance and operational services at Amherst . • Roads and streets to serve Arts and letters facilities to be developed later. • A biology greenhouse. • Sidewalks, drainage, signals, and plantings for a music hall, theaters and other buildings. Dismayed by ' Bubble' Stelngut who toured Amherst late Wednesday also gave a verbal boost to funding for the planned physical education and recreation fac'illties. The speaker had stopped to visit several clusters of students playing baseball and hockey on lawns and in parking areas and had also been taken to the " Bubble" where he shot a few politicallyproductive baskets. He said tater that he was " embarrassed" and " dismayed' ~ that a ·campus like thi~ should have to rely on such a make·shlft sports·recreatlonal facility. · ·speaker Steingut said he was " optimistic" that New York State Is on the road to economic recovery . It won't be done ove.rnlght," he said, but'thlngs are looking up. Ellicott. which contains 38 buildings. sometlmes bewilders visitors. This Is expected to be...oo problem Sunday because a lull staff .bf tOut"- guides and plenty of maps will be available. Ub O.moMtraUOna Scientific lab demonstrations will proceed at two other campus Jocatlons during the afternoon - In Fronczak Hall (the home of Physics) and Bell Hall (which houses the Oepertment Of lncfustrllil Engineering and the •Sch~ of Information and Ubrary Studies which has Its own televiston stud io) .~ _ A special event is scheduled at Bell Hall at ,. p.m . when Bell Aerospace Pre5ldent William G. GIMI will present a Bell rockol bolllo U/B President Ketter. The belt will be ptaced on permanent display and Is to be used for study by Industrial engineering students . . The Amherst "Bubble," an air-supported physical education structure. will also be alive with activity during the afternoon. From 1·3 p.m ., the Department of Recreation , Athletics and Related Instruction will offer a frisbee match. tennis and badminton demonstrations and basketbati, hockey and putting contests , for all ages . AI 2:•5 p.m., the 751-member Mavericks Drum and Bugle Corps will march from Ellicott to the Bubble for an outdoor performance . FoUowlng the ·Mavericks, the U/B Wind ~:~~:=,sw:~r,:~:e~ ~~ec::C:3%1 :,:.u:~ Greater Buffalo Youth Stage Band will present a concert. Directed by Ms. Charlene English. the stage band Is comprised of 25 high school students • S.. 'C-U D•y,' Pae- 2, col. 2 HaH a Hat Stelngut was presented " half a construction hardhat" to commemorate his visit hera and tb Illustrate fhe haJf.flnlshed nature of U/8 construction. He gets tht second half, President Robert L. Ketter to1d him, when the campus Is again on the road to completion . In addiUon to the projects Intended under the $18 million pac:kaga, If federal public works money can be obtained SUNY hopes to construct a music hall, a chamber music hall and an educational communlcauons center on the Amherst Campus for a total additional cost • of S12 million . A U/B spokesman said that If the funding can be approved for the two sets of proJects, 600 constructlon workers can be on the Job at the 1Amherll Campus by the end of summer. And If the Governor woukj " thaw" the millions In State construction and plaMing funda whk:h have been frozen , weU •..• �l • Amherst Senat~ The University should have one officer ""with broad responsibility for the quality, scope and content of its undergraduate program and nothing else," a draft ( aport of the Faculty Senate Educational P.lann ing and Policy Committee on the Role of the University-wide Dean for Undergraduate Education recommends . The report was alred at the Faculty Senate meeting, Tuesday (see separate story for action taken .l · The basic function of this undergraduate academic officer should be to provide academic leadership at the undergraduate level that Is sensitive and responsive to the faculty , the report said. atatement says. 2. To ProYide Nece81ary Facllltlel for E d - ol Hoollh Pro!-. -More than 75 per cent of all types of health care professionals now serving the citizens of .Western New York are graduates of U/B. The seriously , inadequate facilities which now house the University's health science schools ~:~~~~~~~ t~h~e ~~~~tio~~~~~~~h '::;!~ Indicates. This has been documented by outside accrediting bodies and according to standards of the-State University of New York Itself. The rehabilitation of the Main Street Campus as a health sciences center Is stalled. Appropriated planning funds have not been released . Accreditation Is in jeopardy, including that of the School of Medicine. Further, unless Amherst Campus facilities ,, are completed. It will not be possible to move academic dapartments from Main Street facilities where rehabilitation must begin. 3. To Stimulale the Wel1em New York Economy , The Westem New York construction trades are suffering from an unemployment rate of 49 per cent. The total work force employed on ~6~) ~~~~io~;;::~~~t~~:fo~~~;~l~e~~ ~h;a~ It was just two years ago. · The ul& construction stall Is also. having ripple effects on the economic health of the Western New York region, which now has the highest unemployment rate in the State and one of the highest In the nation. The University is recognized as the region's number one economic generator, the cMiition says. " The slOwdown in construction is discouraging private growth around the campus because of an atmosphere devoid of confidence." "' ~ gro~~u':~~;ndo:. C?,~~~~~tio:e~~ U~~· ~ necessary powerful signal that our leaders do have faith in the future of this area and are matching that faith with a clear commitment 'O.f funds. Every constructiOf! dollar spent .wiJI spent in !he • · To HaH the AuauH of lnfl!.tlon on U/8 FaciiHHtl. Despite several delays and an estimated InflatiOn rate of 10 to 12 per cent in construction costs. the University can still build out the Amherst Campus and rehabilitate the Main Street Campus for the health sciences schools within the origina l construction ceiling of $650 million, University officials claim. The Amherst Campus has been s~aled down tw ice from an original capacity of •o.ooo students to the current targeted space which will provide facilities tor ju.st 25,500. Projected student enrollment declines In the State and the nation should be of little concern , U/B spokespersons say. because the University now enrolls only one of every nine undergraduate applicants and only one out of every 40 med ical school applicants. Many of Its programs are not otherwise available through public higher education in the State and many more are not otherwise available at all in Western New "York. Failure to move ahead now. the coalition =~~,;;;u:n ~t!a~n~;er~~~~::~a~i~ t!r~~~~ these demands - because Inflation will have rObbed the future students of this area and !!;!~!~~C: ?f the space . they need for higher .. / Also recommended are: • That this officer be responsible to and report directly to the Vice PreSid(tnt for Academic Affairs (VPAA) and the Vice President for Health Sciences (VPHS). • That a detailed description of responsibilities be devek>ped joi('ltly by the VPAA. the VPHS, and the Senate (to include knowledge of undergraduate education. an active role in program development, meaningful participation In eval uation procedures and resource allocation and the proviso that this officer should play a ve"ry significant role In any program In general education]; • That Present functions of the Division of Undergraduate Education should remain the responsibility of this officer·, with largely administrative functfane being assigned to an appropriate staff p51-Son . (The responsibility for undergraduate advisement would be shifted where appropriate to the Faculties, departments and programs .] • That this officer must have explicit . delegated authority from the vice presidents, commensurate with the assigned respon· slbllities; • • That the officer must have appropriate resources at his (or her) disposal. {These resources would include significant monies to be disbursed at his or her discretion In sup· port of the undergraduate program .] Provi· slon should also be made for support of faculty, on a temporary basis . for purposes such as planning or participating in developing programs with a broad Impact on under· graduate education . the Senate panel said . • That a search comminee for the position be formed no later than the Fall of 1977. with faculty members constituting a majority. Members of the committee are: Warren D. Barbour, Anthropology; Charles C. Bern· heimer. English ; J. Bruce Francis, Higher Education; John F. Moran, Biochemistry; Robert W. Springer, Engineering, chairman; and Russell A. Stone. Sociology. More Basic Issue The CO(nmittee report noted that one most significant issue underlies the question of whether or not there should be a dean of undergraduate education - the Issue of "the admini stration 's commitment to under· graduate education ... .:The report said "it is widely held that this commitment has been lacking in rect'nt years" or, perhaps , simply has not been made apparent At any rate. the report said , effective undergrad·uate leadership responsive to faculty Is needed. The committee said that while it believes very strongly that " establishing and main· talni ng a comprehensive, high quality under· graduate prog ram requires an active academlc;,leader who Is also an articulate advocale, a guardian. and a source of meaningful support, " It also recognizes that " the responsibility for undergraduate education cannot really be assigned to a single office. The faculty, chairmen, deans and provosts all have responsibilities In that area , as does the higher administraUon. However, we consider It to be essential that one officer have broad The steering committee - for the new· coalition Is made up of.StalfSenator James T. McFarland, Assam~- G. James (from p-ee 1, cot 3) Fremmlng and Willlalft'"B .-.,., U/8 President from the Western New York area . Robert L Kett!~ VI& President for Facilities ptannlng John L>. Telfer and Or. John F. ll•kery Open HouH Naylor, representing the Faculty Senate. The public will also be Invited for the first McFarland and Fremmlng represent the time to tour the Statler Food Commissary. The . senatorial and asaembly districts In which the Commissary, which has a capacity of 25 ,000 Amherst campus Is located and Hoyt is a meals per day, will have Its bakery - the third member of the Assembly Ways and Means largest In Western New York - operating at Committee and chairman Of Its Subcommittee ..\. full production . A. baked goods sale and a on C.pltal Construction. - ....,coffee al)d doughnut stand will also be open in Dn behalf of the steering committee, Statler. ' President K.nt,er has e.tended" lnvltallons to Information, schedules , parking directions Join to focal labor, business , construction tnand maps will be provided at campus entry d~. ond govommentleod«o. potnts - the Flint Entrance, off Maple Road ; • C-U Day """' . Heads BUILD Chertloy F10her Ill • • 22·yeor-okl U/B IIU· - · - - p r - t or BUILD. o block :r=.~~ s:,;:;:~;~ " ' - A. .. Armory. May 5, 1877 __ panel urges .broader authority, closer faculty links for undergrad d~a~ (from.,.... 1, COl. 1) than three per ce~nt of its State putposes budget for stop-gap measures made necessary by facilities aeflclencles. Funds expended on buses and rentals could be better applied to the enrichment Of the academic programs, officials point out. During every academic year, students at the University spend an aggregate of 960,000 hours on buses between campus facilities a total of eleven veers of time spent traveling, time which could be better spent, a coalition :~~:rna~~~e{o~~~:gi~n ..~ ....... the Renaeh Entrance. off Sweet Home.Road , and the Augspurger and Frontier Entrances. off M llleroport. Guided .bu.s toura of the Amherst campus wiH run continuouoly throughoul the oltor· noon. with buo 110p1 ioc<ltod near perking ar.... For a comple8 IChedule and focation INI'o conou~ the pull-out ino«t In todoy'o illue or the If_... responsibility for the quality, scope , and content of our undergraduate curriculum. •· This extended responsibility is not currently a function of the undergraduate dean. the report said, but " it can readily be viewed as a logical extrapolation of that office's functions appropriate to 'the current stage of the University's development. " RnponslbHHtn The panel said the dean should remain responsi ble for supervi sion of under graduate curricula. supervision of ongoing programs, enforcement of academic action (dismissal and readmission), graduation clearance. some academic advisement, confirmation of Latin honors, development of special programs (freshman seminars , special majqrs and faculty-wide majors) , conflict resolution (grievances and grading ~~:,:~:~~~isi~~=- grade c hange~ and The dean himself should not, however, be dir&ctly Involved in the monitoring of routines . A significant portion of the advisement provided by _the dean's office now goes to up· per division students. the panel noted. " In view of the reduced staff available. and in hopes of more effective 8dvise'ment , as much of this function as possible should be shifted ~d~:e~S:n~'~:~ dt:ea~t;l~~~s~~~~~ ~~~~~mt!; restricted to those programs , such as the Special Major. which are directed by the dean's office, and to whatever counseling is necessary for students who have not yet chosen a major." The dean should monitor, the report said, all undergraduate affairs at th,s U'nlversity and others . "This would Include knowledge of programs and people , of what is new and what Is old, what Is working and what not , whose teaching Is outstanding. what ideas are around , what could benefit from a shot of resources , etc ... · The · dean shl also have responsibility and authority to action in matters having a broad impact ndergraduate education: "It would be appropriate, for example. for the dean to react to a survey such as that taken several years ago by the Task Force on University Goals wh ich showed that the laculty feels: a) that research is much more important in advancement than is instruction , and b) that th is is wrong . He might attempt to find out what percentage of each Facully's budget Is allocated to the undergraduate program. He might survey the amounts of money available through grant progra'!ls here to supQort developmenl of the undergraduate and graduate programs." The dean should also re-eslabllsh his role as an innovator, the panel said . " The writing course discussed by the Senate last year is a good example of a program that might have been handled well in this way had the dean been operating as imagined here." The current • interest in a program In general educatJon provides another example of the emergence of an Idea wh ich the dean should be aware of and respond to, the report noted. Once a propdsed program Is approved . the report continued, "It should remain the dean's responsi bility at least as long as It Is in a stage of development and trial. " The committee , although It did not " propose a specific relationship_ at this time ," also felt "therl' Is considerable potential for integration of the Colleges "into the general undergraduate curriculum without loss of basic- purposes or Independence . . . . The relation between the undergraduate dean and the Colleges should pe explored for modes of Integrated operalion of mutual benefit. " The undergraduate dean should also be much more involved In the evaluation of personnel , programs and budgets than he is at the present time, the f)anel said. " His major role In this activity should be In advOCating due emphasis on faculty contrlbutiOAs to the undergraduate program." RHOurces . The committee felt the undergraduate dean must have " control of or Influence over resources In three ways. He must, first of all, have an operating budget with sufficient . monies to provide direct support" to recommended activities. " The dean must 81so have significant lnnuttnce In the alk>cation of _ ;:~;~~ 1n ~~ t~~lv:,S~~~in~~~~~~~:u~~ 1 be able to obtain temporary faculty assistance for the development of new programs." The dean should also actively seek support for Innovative program• from outside granting agencies, the panel said, noting that the potential benefit to the SUNY / Buffalo under~ ::,:,~!, program from such actlvfty "I~ sub~ The committee fett the present relatlonlhip or the dMn 10 ""'lor Unt-llty otomonl8 Is a major barrier to more effective tMdorohlp ot the undergroJiuoto lovol .. • Rather than contemplate major reorganization of the University. the committee felt that " at the present time· a significant improvement in t~e effectiveness of the dean of undergraduate education is possible with a relatively minor organization change. " If the Clean Is to provide leadership he must be placed directly In the lines along which resources and policy directives flow. This Is complicated by the fact that, at this University, this flow Is along two separate lines. One is from the VPHS and the other 1s from the VPAA. Since the dean ... Is a Un l verslty~ wide dean he must be active in both areas : therefore. the committee feels the only logical arrangement Is for the dean to report to both ... (and I derive his authority directly from these two offices. From this position, the amounts of money subject to the dean's Influence would be substantially greater thl\!' If he had to obtain funds in competition with the operating budgets of the several Faculties and schools. Similarly the dean·s ability to influence personn,JI and policy decisions would be greatly enhanced . "Although .reporting to two persons Is awkward In some respects," .&he committee felt it Is the only alternative " that places the dean where he can be effective, and is also consistent with the existence, In effect, of two academic vice presidents. Furthermore, the proposed arrangement has positive aspects . Considerable cooperation and coordination between the two vice Presidents is necessary. One of the major areas where this Is 'required Is the undergraduate program . A dean of undergraduate education who reports' to both can facilitate, and even Improve, this coord i natlon ~ much more effectively than a dean who reports to the President. .. The committee also felt the dean sh~ report to the Faculty Senate regularly . Desired Ou•UflcaUons and Outlook The committee described its Ideal undergraduate officer: "The dean should be an academic leader of energetic Imagination. dedicated to revirallzing and reorgan izing under.graduate education at this Institution. He (or she) should be able to articulate to faculty, administrators and .students the educational ideals of the University. and be able to translate these ideals into workable policies and programs. Persons to be considered for this po ~ tlon should have held a regular facul· ty position and been engaged in full·time · teach ing for approximately ten years . He (or she ) should have demonstrated during that time a • deep cohe4:rn for undergraduate education and should have thought about it extensively and creatively. He or she should have been involved in curricular develop· ment and l>e excited about the cha!lenges presented by this field. " Although the dean will concentrate on undergraduates, he or she should have a reasonable background in research and scholarly activity as well. He must, after all , acknowledge that he Is. advocating a quality undergraduate program in a graduate center. He should also have broad knowledge of this or some other major university's programs. He should be imaginative and resourceful. but. more than that. he should be active. He should not be a type to remain at his desk and operate by paper , although some of that will be necessary. As much as possible, he should be out on the campus getting tO know people and programs first-hand . This would have usefulness In two ways. First, the infor~ maUon he has would be vastly expanded. Second , It would be beneficial to the faculty to see someone from the administration, in person , Interested In and encouraging quality jn the undergraduate program ... Pappas heads Black Studies A leading Buffalo artist, James G. Pappas. has been appointed, effective immediately, chairman of the U/B Department o( Black Studies for a term of three years, President Robert L. Ketter has announced . Pappas, who receiVed both his B.F.A. and M.F.A. from U/B, has taught at the University In Art and Black Studies since 1989. He is founder and director of the Langston Hughes Center for the 'Visual 8nd Performing Arts and has received numerous aw•rds for his paintings Including Hcond prize In the 1976 New York State F•lr Exhibition and first prize. graphlca. tn the 1974 end 1875 Nlagaro· on-the-Like Art Fettlvals. .8om In Syracuse, Pappu spent his teenage )'Mrs In Rocheater wh.,.. he wu an outstanding athlete In track and football, -ing rocordo In the 100 and 220·yord dolh. • �May 5, 1877 __ ........ j Senate airs report on DUE dean Faculty seen 'asserting' itself Football's back and Dando's got it . ·o e ,.Ia an d un dergrads Y'lave enniS .D f I . . ff~ t Impetus to success I.J JOint e or Della , has generated for the return of rotercolteglatefootbauandarehappytomesh our considerable financial support with that of In the same room where football was pronounced dea<f in January 1971 , its resuscitation wes proclaimed last Thursday morning. ' The revived patient will take things easy for a while, It was announced . Only four games are on tap tor th is tall ; and player personnel will be confined to those who simply show up Much of the playing equipment utilized in past seasons will be restored and available for use by the Bulls. this fall , spokesmen at the press conference said. Rotary Field , called " an outstanding natural turf playing surface. " has been maintained for other athletic events such as soccer and field hockey and is presently in good condition, officials for:,;:rc~~:·eHects of six years as icorpse have been fully shaken off, however, eight games will be attempted in 1Q78; and the former victim of too much spending and too little Interest will likely be Pronounced cured . Accord i ng to last Thursday ' s announcement by U/8 President Robert L. Ketter, the new brand of varsity football here will be at the Division Ill level (meaning lowkey with no scholarships) . The first year 's schedule . will include schools In the same boat: Rochester Institute of Technoiogy, October 8, at Rotary Field ; crosstown rivaJ Canlslus, October 15, at Rotary Field; and SUC/Brockport, October 22, at Brockport. One more opponent is being sought for October. . Wahlng Since '71 1 9 ;~a: P,::lean'::~c~;;nt~a!t~~g t'i:c~ pleased to be Bble to make it. .. Ketter said aS ~:::~:~:~~slnr~:r~S:rn~~a~a~:~:one had " 0ur students , our alumni, and our Department of Recreation . Athletics, and Related Instruction have proposed a realistic means of reinstituting this sport, " Kettet told the sportswriters, students and others assembled for the press conference. " They also have done the difficult work of raising funds and making solid commitments to ensure a sta~e program . " A major share of the cred it," Ketter said, " must be given to Dennis Della, president of the undergraduate Student Associ8tion , who pursued this -goal relentlessly and achieved t.he gu.8rantee of student funds to .support the program for the next four years . " Our ·alumni, led by their President, Dr. Girard A. Gugino. and U/B Boosters President ~~~~::!fu~f~~~~;al~~gged ~~:~e~~= :;s~ res~o ~lumni has no-grants, Division Ill entry) . We are happy that Bill has agreed to accept this challenge:· Muto said. " He will continue to teach in ou r department and in addition direct the football destinies at SUNY Buffalo." Dando promised a wide-open of1ense (given the right material) , a feeble echo of the pledges of " Touchdown Thunder" that once ~~C::,:~o~:;,~~~:~kt~~~hose who show up ~:"'~~~~~t~-~d Pl•yfng , F'•'d indi~~t~~t play will be " sadly mistaken" if they think this-loW-key football effort Is " to be a lark." (A team meeting Is scheduled for some time before the end of th is semester and practice begins the first day of the fall semester , September 7.) According to Bob Powell in the Courier, Dando Insists " we'll play just as hard and train just as hard as we did before the game was dropped in 1970." Muto, continuing his statement, especially thanked his " colleague and women's coordinator of intercollegiate ath letics Betty Dimmick - whose cooperation and support tOr the program is sincerely appreciated, " and " Or. John Medige, stadium. with available seating for 6,000 on the Bailey Avenue side, is ready for use. The west stands cannot be used because of their deteriorated condition. However. the existing press box will be operative. The Field was officially dedicated in 1930 after a major fund-ra ising campaign by the Rotary Club of Buflalo. Renovations were made In 1960 and 1962. U/ B has a football tradition which has long been a topic of discussion - sometimes of controversy on campus and in the community. Official playing dates were recorded In 1894 with continuous scheduling through 1970 except for the war years. In 1958 under Coach Dick Offenhamer , the Bulls won the Lambert Cup, emblematic of Eastern ~ ~~~~~~:; ~~rt~~~F~~~~is~a~nd~~~ ~~~~;:~~s ~~ ~;:~I w~t~ =~~th~~p~~1~~!~o~~~n ~e:5~ a:r;: our behalf." 1960 started to move into major college co~:~~:~~: ~~~~~~t~~~ln t~h:r ~hu:s~:ru~~e~~ :;:~~:~verslal football was a " team effort." W~~d=~r~~~::!lon President Della took the Initiative, everyone agreed, by announcing a four-year financial commitment from the SA for the return of the sport. That comm itment amounts to $5 .000 per year over the four-year span. This was followed by a financial pledge from the Alumni Association and Boosters (for $15,000 annually) and by approval of the administration wh ich guaranteed support for coaches' salaries {there are to be several part-time assistants drawn from local high h I hi k ) d f t d' ~aiC:::en:~: a~~ ~:~n~up.an or s a tum The pledge for long-term student support was made possible by a change in the · undergraduate constitution wh ich was 11 Demonstration The best modern records were in 1962 (6- :~~~ ~~~0 ~~-~~~~n!a~ ~~t~~;~1 .T,~e7 ~s! 9 6 16-0 victory over Holy Cross which was broadcast on ABC regional television , the last gasp In a disastrous 2-9 season . That was the day ABC's cameras focussed on passing traffic on Salley Avenue at haJftime rather than on the U/B Band's Anti -Vietnam War show. It was also the day when antiestablishment student demonstrators were greeted by club-swing ing police and snarling dogs when they tried to crash the gate. Later admitted one-by-one, they joined forces for a march around the tracfl in protest of ABC, the War , and other lssuei - a happening also " too controversial " tor ABC .cameras and " not the type of activity" the NCAA wished to have featured on its telecasts. two weeks. The spearheaded. by Della. The alumni joi n~ In, th81r, president , Or. ~~.::v:~. tel~~~ed sJ~~;~~ay·:x:~~~=ing~~ been gratifying. ''The Oeoartmeftt"""'f Recreation , Ath letics, the University and the Community." attendance - resplendent in white shirts , vested suits and lies- could have passed for :~hu':~~::~ ,!:~~~~~:~n 0 ~R~~~~a~n:se;,_~~~ and Ed Muto, made all the necessary schitdullng , coaching, and logistical •• arrangements. ~·we owe a debt of gratitude lO these individuals for making varsity football a reality~' Ketter acknowl~ged. Dando tt the Coach ' Responsibility for coaching the new Bulls has fallen to Bill Dando. an RARI faculty membef. who OIIIC:hed the linebackers during U/B's last football season in 1970. Dando came here In 1966 from Southern Methodist under then Head Football Coach Doc Urich. The new coach waJ Introduced by Ed Muto, men's Intercollegiate athletics coordinator, who ~ed that Dando has " remained active u a i)rofe..lonal scout for the Pittsburgh Steeiers and has had head. coaching experfence at John Cerrol:l IJnlverslty [also a ;,~:~~~·ens~~: · tio~~~e~:~e~~ot~:~~al~:~:~ For the old grads, Gug ino IndiCated , " varsity football will be a rallying point for contlnulng support of the Institution. We have good reason to believe that our elumnl will be even more firm In their rhsotve to help the ~:~~~Zte~t Buffalo in w atever manner is " Our Alumni Association , through its leadership, has been diligently striving and constantly working to bring football back to the University for some time and with the encouragement of the administration... . " Over the years , our major contentton has always been that the only way a viable football program could be re-established would be with the full support ot the student body. Until now, this vital Ingredient could not be achieved. " We · are extremely pleased with the enthusfasm that the current Student Association, through Its President, Dennis Both ABC and the NCAA would have lOved the board of dir~tctors of t!'e network. Med graduation iS thiS Sunday Duret S. Smith and Thomas Raab , representatives of the graduating medical cla.ss, will be the speakers for the School of Medic ine's commencement ceremonies at 7 p.m., Sunday, May 8, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Or;. F. caner Pannlll, vice president for health sciences, will confer M.D. degrees on 141 , the Ph.D. on 22 and the master's degree on 12 othera. Or. John Naughton, dean of th.e School ot Medicine, will administer the Oath of Hippocrates to the new physicians. Or. Leonard A. Katz , associate dean, will lead them In the Charge of Maimonldes. Or. John Richert. assistant dean, will present 27 speclaJ awards to graduates and other med ical students . The faculty introduced and discussed mQ.jor. changes In the role of the University-wide dean for undergraduate educalion at the May • 3 meeting of .the Faculty Senate. Summarizing lengthy discussion on 'the report of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee, chaired by Robert Springer, (see .;..Reporter story. p. 2 for summary) . Jonathan Reichert. Senate chairman. stated that the faculty Is telling the administration they failed to make a commitment to permanently filling this vital position. " This is unique," Reicher t said, " because we're now stating what we want done. We've taken the initiative to say how we want the position filled:· In explaining the comm ittee·s position . Spr inger stressed the Importance of selecting an undergraduate dean who is responsible primarily for academ ic leadership in a way which is responsive to the faculty . He also stated that It was the intention of the com· mittee to describe In general terms what the dean's responsibilities should be and that a detailed list should be jointly worked on by both faculty and administrators. A Bottom Priority Senators' response to' the report ranged from strongly supportive to those who fell it was idealistic. Marjorie Farnsworth said the report faiJed to come to grips with the reality on this campus that undergraduate education Is a bottom priority of this University's administration . Springer felt. however, that it was. in part, the report 's purpose to make administrators aware of what the faculty wants dohe and to have them recognize the role of the dean In upgrading the priority of undergraduate education . Several senators expressed concern about the effectiveness of having the Dean report to two vice pr~ ldents , the vice president of Academic Affairs and the vice president of Health Sciences. ObllgatiO('I and Responslblllli es Janet Lindgren Introduced a fi rst reading of the report of the Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility. (See Reporter, April 21 , page 2. for details) . Discussion centered afound the committee's decision not to address the extent to which faculty do or do not meet their professional obligations and academic r.sponslbilitfes on this campus. Undgren said that her committee felt that compiling minimum standards was not useful and that the extent of faculty meeting or not meeting their obligations did not make a difference in the assertion of the Senate's adherence to high standards of academic responsibility. These two Issues will both be further discussed and voted upon at the last Senate meeting for the year, May 17. Peace Corps slots are open " It's not too late to apply for Peace Corps projects scheduled to start this summer, " reports Action's upstate recrt~ i tment manager, Chris AtJ!;inson. • More than 2.200 American men and women will become Peace Corps volunteers this summer . They will join more than 60,000 who have served two-year tours In developing nations since the Corps· inceptton In 1961 . On the list of deslrl'd voluntjter skills are: math, chemistry, physics. civil engineering, accounting . French, nutrition, health (nursing, therapy, and lab). agricul ture , skilled trades, secondary education and Industrial arts. The Peace Corps offers language and cultural training, pays all Jlvlng and travel ·expenses, provides medical care and a vacation, and gives a $3 ,000 bonus at the end of service. School loans are deferred for the term of service. For details, contact Action , 317 Federal Building, Rochester, N . Y ~ 14614. FOREIGN STUDENT WAIVERli Foreign Student 'Tuhlon Waiver AppllcatloM tor Summer 1177 and for Fall 1177 are now avaHabte at the Office of Flnanclal Aid , 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. O.adllne for ..appllcalionl tor ettner Hmnter ts Mar 11. Onty thou students who are on an F or J vtu _are eligible to applr tor the watnr. The Rnanetal AJd Offtce .. open Mondar through Frklar from 1:30 a.m. tO 5 p.m. �__ ....... Moy 5, 1877 · the presently anticipated total requirement for Lecture Hall facUlties at Amherst. It also Includes elements ~f the S~ude ~t Activity space required to make Amherst a functional Umversl- Status report on development of .,. Amherst facilities. A. Appropriations Exist and Designs are Complete M•lnl.nance Shops and Repair Facilities (Project No. 30· LCO-Service and Warehouse) . Two buildings to hou se . :he maintenance and physical plant operation for the Amherst Campus which presently operates out of a c.onverted heavy equipment sales building. Construction budget - $5,333,000. This project includes maintenance shops for the University's tradesmen (plumbers, electrl clans, heating and ventilating and air conditioning equipment, etc.) as well as offices for Physical Plant personnel and a warehouse facility to stage and store equ ipment and pans for the physical plant operation . The entire physical plant operation for Ami'Mrst presently has no warehouse space and garage and vehicular repair space . This operation is also cramped In its present quarters, lacking, for eJ(ample. space to adequately display drawings and blueprints of buildings which It is required to maintain. Biology Uboratory Greenhouse {Project No. 30·DL0) . A teaching and research facility to support the Biology Depart· ment which will move to the Amherst Campus in the summer of 1977. ConstrucUon budget - $580,000. The Department of Biology has extensive teaching and research programs in plant physiology and plant pathology. The absence of this facility at Amherst will result in either the extensive trucking of specimens from greenhouses at Ma!£1 Street t~mherst with the potential tor harm to specimens or the or other transportation of students and researchers fro mherst to Main Street for. study of specimtms. Either of these options In· volves considerable and obvious lneHiciences in operation and penaJties to the academic program of the Biology Department. Engineerlng· Phaselll (Project No. 30·CBl·Civil Efigineer· ing and Centrai"'Facility). Two buildings designed !Ohouse the • Departments of Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Construe· tton budget - $7 ,738,000 . The Departments of Civil and Mechanical Engineering are presently housed in quarters located at Main Street an$S Ridge Lea. Students from bOth are extensively bused among various locations resulting in a sub· stantlal lOss In efficiency and In student enthusiasm. Further . the departments suffer from having faculty members housed ~t scattered physical locations which impedes the interaction among facu lty necessary for meaningful interdiscipl inary teaching and research efforts. lnt•rlor Ro.ds·Arts and Letters (Project No. 30·SC5) . Interior roads and parking lots are necessary to de.velop the southeast quadra nt of the campus. Construcllon budget - $1 ,773,000. UtRity Sysfem·Arts and Leiters (Project No. 30·UA7). This utility corridor is necessary to develop the southeast quadrant of the campu s. This project should be developed in conjunction with the road pr-oject above. Construction budget - $4,· 305,000. Finish Sitework and Landscaplng· Eifplneering (Project No. 30'-CS1) . Completion of landscaping around the two existing buildings In the Engineering sub·campus area . Construction budget - $531 ,000. Undscaplng..Joseph Ell/con Complex (Project No. 30SP2·Pianting in Colleges C & F-Academic Core) . Completton of landscaping around the Joseph' Ehicott Complex. Construe· tton budget - $315,000. B. Construction Appropriations Exist .and Design Is Nearly Complete Electrical Demand Control (Pro] ect No. 30·031). A system which will permit balancing of the electrical loads placed on line at any one time, thereby permitting a saving irt energy con· sumptlon and utility cost. eo.&ruction budget - $560,000. Central Electronic ~em (Project No. 30-LFO· Central Supervisory ~Tot ~m} . A system which in con· junction W'lth that !n tiie above project allows all campus systems to· be operated from a single point at their max.imum efficiency . effecting savings in energy consumption and utility costs. Construction budget- $1 ,756,000. · Additional Roads and Parldng (Project No. 30-SC6). A proJect providing approximately 2,000 additional parking spaces Including a large number of parking spaces for the physlca11y handicapped . Conatructlon budg•t - s~~ ,000 . c. Projects In Actrve Design; Construction Ap· propr1etlons Were Provided In the Capital Budget. Lectvte H. . {Project No. 30-AD2) . The first lectur~ hall center for the Amherst Campus. (One other center wlll be re· qulrod- See No. 3G-CFO below .) Conotructlon budget- $3,provi~es no facilities for QuMI Of 200 or more. The first two such lecture halls will become available In the tall of 1877 \n Cooke and Hochstatter -~ they will not adeqUIItoly serve the ~hool ol Phar. mec;y end the De!partment of 9iotogy which will occupy those buttdtnga. Other departments which are located at the Amherst $71,000. The Amherst Campus preeently Campus have no such facilities. At present. In or'der to accom· modate large classes. facu lty and students must be bused back to Main Street. Completion of this project will, in large measure, alleviate the requirement for that busing. . L.andscaplng·Southwesl Comer of the Campus (PrOJeCt No. 30·LP1 · Pianting Administration and Service) . The project to complete the landscaping around the existing Crotts and Statler buildings. Constructton budget - $286,000 . Addilional Ro.ds and Parlclng (Supplement to Project No. 30·SC6) . See above d iscussion. Construction budget - $2,· 169,000. D. Projects In Active Design; Construction Ap· propriatlons Either Stricken or Reduced in the Executive Budget Audio Visual Center (Project No. 30·ADl-lnstructionat Communication Center) . The facility providing audio·visual support for all educational programs. Construction budget - =~~~~,;,~~~n;~~sse~rr~~:~~o~~~~~e:cr~~~i~~:i~~~i res~~rv;si~~~ 1 Specifically. it will provide for production and reproduction of audio and video tapes , graphic materials, photographic materials, such as slides and film strips and the distribution and maintenance and repair of all audio-visual equ~pment. This service Is currently provided from several scattered locations on the various campuses . Further. the studio which was formerly used tor the production of video tapes on the Main Street Campus was destroyed in a fire last spring . Delivery of this project would provide substantial economies in consolidation ot services and support personnel into one location. Instructional and Perlorming Space for Musi c (Project No. 30·BAO·Music and Chamber Hall) . Two buildingS which in· elude a performing area capable of accommodating 700 spec· tators for small groups or solo performances and the instruc· tiona! and studio spaces for the Department of Music. COnstruction budget - $8,300,000 . · Field House and Locker Facility (Project No. 30· KAOHPER·Phase I) . The first of two phases of the development of recreation and physical education space for the Amherst Campus. Construction budget - $S1 ,172,000. This project will in· ch.\,de locker areas for both men and women . a field house (or arena) capable of accommodating large group assemblies such as convocations as well es field athletic events and faculty offices, classrooms and seminar rooms. The facility also in· eludes other spaces Important to Physical Education instructional Programs, Including a therapy complex and space for specialized physical programs such as dance and comb8titives. The present gymnasium, Clark Halt,-was built In 1932 when the University had only 3,000 students and is totally in· adequate for the present cam pus population of 30,000. The temporary physical education and recreation facility, the " Bubble," located on the Amherst Campus has a life span of only two and one·half more years . Extension of Electrical Distribution System (Project No. 30-UAC-Cable and Load Center 4). Additional work required to distribute electrical energy to various campus facilities. Construction budget - $1 ,491 ,000 . E. Projects lor Which Planning/Design Appropriations Exist, But on Which the Actual Planning Has Not '(et Started Rehabilitation of Foster Haft (Project No. 28-035) . First of the buildings at Main Street to be renovated for Health Sciences. ·P1annlng appropriation - $725 .000. Foster Hall Is the former home of the Education School and is now occup1ed .only temporarily by other units. It was or iginally designed as a laboratory build ing and lends itself readily to reconversion to laboratories for the Faculty of Health Sciences. A speedy in· illation of the design on this project would facilitate the conver : slon of the first spaces on the Main Street Campus for th-e Faculty of Health Sciences. It could bring together programs presently In rental facilities and enable modest ex.pansion of programs presently in other bu ildings on Main Street. Rehabilitation "'' C.ry, Farber, and Sherman Halls (Project No. 28.028 ). The renovattor of a major three-building complex for the Health Sciences. P1annlng appropriation- $3 ,172,000. This three· bulldlng complex presently houses the maJority of the Health Sciences programs on the Main Street Campus. Large portions will be vacated when the School of Pharmacy and the Department of Biology move to the Amherst Campu s In the Summer of 1977. An expeditious initiation of design on thiS rehabilitation project would ~ allow early expansion of the basic science programs In the Faculty of Health Sciences into · modem facilities. • Wool locture Ha/lo (Project No. 30-CFO-ES & NS Lecture Hall and Site) . The second major lecture hall complex on the Amherst campus complementing Project No. 30· AD1 above. Planntft9 approptlatlon- $312,000. This project would satlsly ty u~;th.mallcal Sciences (Project No. 30-DCO-NS & M· IV) . The facility to house the Departments of Mathematics, statistics and Computer Science. Plannln:g appro~rlatton $514,000. The departments which are planned to occupy this oject (Mathematics , Statistics and Computer Science) are : 1 presently located In rented space. The University will uempt to relocate as many of these units as Is feasible into :emporary, non·rented quarters between now and the delivery of their permanent home. The temporary quarters, however. ·11 not be those designed for these programs and the Wlograms will suffer In terms of personnel and logistic efficien. ~~and general vlabilitr until such time as the programs ,can be located In space des1gned for them . Geology and Environmental Studies (Project No. 30-DDO) . The facility to house instructional and research space for the Department of Geology and the program for Environmental Studies. Planning appropriation - $465,000. The Department f Geology Js a strong. on.going program presently located in ~entad space. The program in E~vironm~ntal Studies is _less fully developed and is presently Situated m several l~at1ons . none of Which is contiguous .t o Geology. The des1gn and delivery of. space required for these programs will enable them to operate efficiently and Interact effectively. GymnBJia and SWimming Pools (Project No 30-KBO · HPER·Phas8 IU . The completion of physical education and recreation facilities for the Amherst Cempus . ~annlng appropriation - $986,000 . In add ition to gymnasium and pool space , the project includes deep. ~ater .recreation area~ and the remainder of the office, admm1strat1on, lnstructlon~nd seminar space required by these programs which presently operate o~t of borrowed space. totally inadequate to ~~eds . Chemistry (Project No. 30-DHO· NS & M8) . The fac1hty to hOuse the Department of Chemistry and possible eKpansi~ns of other natural sciences departments. Planning appropriation _ $1,345,000. The Department of Chemistry is now.located in Acheson Hall on Main Street. Although Acheson 1s a comparatively modern laboratory building, it is totally Insufficient in size to house the Chemistry Department. Further. it is a building which could, with minimal cost, be renovated for use Qy various elements of the Faculty of Health Sciences..u is, thus, a high priority item to create new (and adequately s1zed) space for the Chemistry Department. . Englnefring, Administration and Library Science (Project No. 30-CDO·E & AS3). A project comprising two buildings which will complete the sub-campus area for the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Planning appropriation $396 ,000. This project will complete the sub~campus area for the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences . It includes space for the Departments of Electrical Engineering and Engineering Science. elements of which are pres~ntly housed In rented space . Other elements of these departments are now housed in space designed for other units. The Electncal Engineering Department is cur.fently occupying space where undergraduate laboratories are roughly one- th i r~ as large as they should be. based on present ~tu dent enrollments. Computer Center (Project No. 30-C EO) . The permanent location tor the Computet" Center. Planning appropriation $314,000. The Computer Center is presently located in rented space. The cost of converting space for a temporary locat1on for this unit Is prohibitive , based on its electrical power con· sumption, special environmental requirements and the necessity of a source of backup electrical power . The move· ment of the center df student population from Main Street to Amherst clearly dictates the need for the Computer Center to be promptly and permanentlp located dt the new campus. Social Sclences·Phase I (Project No. 30-AEO·SSAE & L3) . The first half of development of space to house social sciences facu lty. Planning appropriation - $1,648 ,000. '\ Remaining Social Sciences (Project No. 30-AFO·SSAE & L-8) . A facility to house those departments in social sciences not included In the above. Planning appropriation ..-.$1 ,234 ,· 000. Virtually all the social sciences departments of the University are presently housed in rented space. The social sciences represent the largest absolute numbers of students 10 any program . The University will make every effort to move these departments out of rented space into temporary in tenm locations. However. the sheer numbers of students involved dictate the need for a permanent and properly designed home for these programs . Certain special functions cannot be ac· commodated without unreasonable hardship to the program or unreasonable expense in tempOrary facilities . For example. · both Psychology and Anthropology require special animal facilities to adequately conducl their teaching and research programs. Theatres and Arl Exhibition (Project No. 30-BBO· Theaters and Gallery) . A facility to provide performing and rehearsal space for dramatic and opera programs and to provide display space for the graphic and plastic arts . Planning appropriation - $316 ,000. At -the present time, the Program in 'Theatre presents most of its productions In a rented facility while the Opera Studio uses either borrowed or rented facilities. The Art Department has no adequate space for ..displays or exhibitrons of undergraduate or graduate students despit6 degree re· quirements that such students have such " one. maij shows.· This project will provide the spaces required for all these ac· tivities. In addition, it will provide a cultural center which w1ll considerably enhance life for campus residents and will con· tribute positively to interaction between and amOng members of the campus and the larger community . The art gallery will be capable of staging one large show or several small shows simultaneously, while the theaties will make it possible to con· duct, for example, a classical opera performance and an ex· perimental dramatic production simultaneously. Student Activity Building- Th is will provide the next incre· ment In justified student activity space for Amherst and wut include meeting areas for various clubs and discussion groups.. as well as assembly areas for larger groups and for igformal lectures , speeches and seminars.· Spin• Plaza - This project Includes the landscaping and site development to create a definitive eastern terminus to the heart of tf)e Amherst Campus. This site will provide an area where oufdoor social Interactions take place between and among various members of the University Community and will also provide a logical interface with future developments, in· eluding the rapid transit system and the potential commercial development on the so-called Parcel •·e". The site, when proper1y devetoped, will function as the "hub" of pedestrian movement at Amherst. �r . And if'elected, 1 will encourage the Senate to By carol Blackley Unlveralt; PubliatioM Six men running on the primary ballot lor chairman-elect of the Faculty S8nate have expressed- dif!erent degr&es of hope for the Senate's becoming a forceful, effective body in terms of interacting with administration and Impacting on academic policy. The candidates are Marvin Bernstein, professor, history; Lyle Borst. professor, physics and astronomy; Newton Garver. prote·ssor, philosophy; Norman Solkoff, professor of psychology , Department of Psychiatry; Robert Spring er, associate professor, engineering science, aerospace =~=~~:::~,~~:!~:-.~~~~~t~~~~~ UthmS(l, S.mstoln: 'Puoh and Splrtt NH<tl<l' Bernstein, who has been at UIB since 1970 and in the State University system since 1959, said that he has "learned of State University's centralized power structure" and has seen the Senate's role, for the most part, as an ad· v_lli,ory one. He was here when the present bylaws were written anc.t feels what is Jmppr· tant Is "to have the push and spirit to make them work . "The faculty Is demoralized unless an Issue comes up on which they can get togethe,.tand use their power," Bernstein continued. He cited as an example of this the spontaneous committee meetings generated in th'e Faculty of Social Sciences when, In 1975. the provost announced plans to cut positions. " Com· mlltees to oversee budget and polic y decisions were set up and the provost's plans were changed, but it takes a crisis situation to do this," Bernstein said. He 'added that "as long as the bylaws make the faculty advisory to the administration, the Senate wltl have to work within these bounds to bring what pressure It can as an Intellectual and moral (entity) ." · Bernstetn sees as a problem for the Senate Its dealings with both unions. ''The Senate as a representative body hasn't faced its relation· ship with the union.' ' An even more major problem, he feels, Is existing faculty morale. "The faculty Is spljt Into segments with no central rallying points and tends to react to situations rather than work from a platform ," he po4nted out. In regard to specific Issues, Bernstein feels the Senate should concern itself with reexamination of undergraduate curriculum (a priority of past Senate Chairman George Hochfleld's, which Bernstein favors) and get back to. basics in course distribution. Bernstein added. however, that "there may be a futility In stating things (priorities) too strongly In a University structure which ·Is a political animal of the highest degree. It is Jm. portent to go with the current rather than try to control ft." Bom: 15, ·Wnb Exportenco Borst. who has been at U/ B since 1962, said he saw the Faeulty Senate -aS" having a number of Important functions: "I think the Senate's strongest function Is In the area of academic policy. In addition lt -stteuld repre· sent the opinions of the facy~m!'II!II:Btlmi ni s · tratlon and Albany .'' He -~!}so tJ:iTieVes the Senate should be a._ ~undlng board for academic debate on academic questions. As examples of academic questions, Borst cited cross·llsllnga of courses. He feels It is Important to have communication among fields such as Arts and Letters, Social Sciences and Physical Sciences. "The organization of the University tends to dis· courage cross·listlng among fields and th~s bottlenecil'"sliOufcl be broken," he satd . He _ also sees the question of academic privileges · as a perennlal problem which applies to students u well as to faculty. He thinks queations lnvolvi~fllct between students and faculty cOUld go to the Faculty Senate for resolution. Flnatly. Borst said .the Senate should " keep an ~· on the eo.tege~." He feels "it is BP· proprlate to continue con.. ct with them In term1 of ~r credentials, to be aure they are well led. Cofleges depend on the vigor of I n~ dMduals.'' Therefore, he feels , the Senate should continue to keep close contact With them . Borst thinks the greatest advantage he can bring to the Faculty Senate Is his many years of experience. ''I'm 65," he said, "and have a great deal of experience." Garver: the Senate h81 Changed Garver, a past member of the Senate and Its Executive Committee, feels dealings with Sen~te Issues and questions have changed since 1'\e was a member " because of the trend toward bureaucratic centrellzatlon in the ad· ministration and the appearance of a bar· gaining agent. " He said he'd have to become better acquainted with what the Senate can do now in view of these developments. Garver also felt It was important not to come Into a :t~ :;, ~~~~~Yh~~~;a: t~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~ 1 11 Rather, he feels it Is his job to facilitate work within specific committees. Solkoff: More MoUvaUon Needed A member of the Faculty Senate and a pro{essor at U/ 8 for 14 years, Solkoff sees the Senate as " pretty much emasculated" and feels this has been " accomplished by remarkable faculty apathy.'' He Identifies the Senate's major problems as ones of " apathy . lack of motivation and disinterest. " Solkoff said there should be excitement in nate with regard to coming to meetings, ntlng Ideas and discussi ng them . ad , people don't care," he said. "and when a resolution is Introduced, It is n i t~ picked to pieces In academic masturbation . We do not have a quorum for major issues because of time wasted on grammar and ex· act wqrding .'' He'd like to get the faculty more In· votved-to ask what goes on at our University . The University is for us and the students." Toward this end , Solkoff said he'd like to develop devices to increase motivation to at~ tend . He believes it Is 1mportant " to make faculty believe they are responsible for what goes on and that they can affect policy. If you let people decide priorities, and not Impose them on them . . . , you'll have better tuck In harne~slng and in maintaining (their sup· port)," he said . Or , he feels, " if the faculty prefer to be apathetic, they can raise no ob· jectlons to policy, then." Solkoff sees these as important Senate ~ 0 ~~~=:t:e ~==~:!~sg toe~ae~:e,~c~a~~ ;ett~~)~ · priorities of the Presfdent's Review Board, and the relationship among departments, "' graduates and the Job market. He said, "The Faculty should set priorities. take each priority In order and d!al with it." ' Springer: Thoughtful PartlclpaUon Wanted A current member of the Faculty Senate, Springer feels the Senate Is an important force In the University and that It Is something of significance. There ought to be a ·faculty voice In overall policy, he feels. " Many lmpor. tent Issues are not discussed In the depart· ments and therefore there Is no feedback. When -the "li!lmlnl stration seeks comments, this Is .solicitation of a kind lor faculty reSponse, but It's not effective.'' Therefore, Springer sees a need for a mechanism by which the faculty has a much broader voice than the departments. Similarly, he belieVes there may be strong faculty feelings at the grass roots lev'\ which are difficult to get up the line through the departmental administration to upper admlnis· tratlon. " It's a route frequently fraught with pitfalls , and such , it's useful to have a more direct route through a Senate.'' SpOnger also stated that the need for acadeftllc planRing Is very Important and that the faculty ought to have·a strong voice In this. '' You can't do anything In administration and not have academic overtones, .. he said . "The Senate began (through the Select' Committee) to talk of a faculty actively Involved In plan· nlng. It Is very Important to follow through now with a fair amotJnt of 11nergy. This encom· passes a great deal artd Is dlt:ficult, but If it's 'done properly and things change you know how to react. Firat you need a policy and then you can react within this established policy. "I'd Jtke to see the faculty (vie the Senate mechanism ) as a force fOf scholarship con· cerned wfth the educational process at this •s University, " Springer continued . " Standards must be set and if the faculty doesn't do this the administration must. The facu lty must be seen as a force for quality and scholar· ship-not just quality in research but in education broadly, in teaching not divided from scholarship.'' He added, " Shoddy, super· ficlal work should be rejected . We'll not get out of the numbers game unless the faculty sets the standard.'' Springer also stressed the importance of faculty participation In the Senate. " We have to have tho4ghtful participation by good pee. pie. There are willing people here-we've got to make them Interested; we've got to make maximum use of good people rather than give them ilme·consumlng committee jobs." To this end, he said, the Senate operation must be tightened and long, ineffective meetings done away with . " We must pick targets to lm· pact on carefully, and then proceed to do the job very well.'' He does not see the Senate as a detailed leglslatlon·making body. Rather, he said , " the faculty has definite feelings and sentiments on policy and should Interact on a continuing basis with the administration to carry these out. " Uthman: Fewer Members Would ImProve Debate Uthman. also a member of the Senate, said • • • he'd like "to see the Senate have more teeth , more power." He feels the number of senators needs to be reduced to make the Senate effective. With a smaller number attending meetings, they could be decisive, and debate could finish on time. " We need responsible people putting time in and then seeing the fruit of their debate.'' Uthman would like the Senate to have more than an advisory ce.paclty-"lt should have a say, reef Input Into University affairs in an academic capacity." Each member of the voting faculty should cast one . vote for the nominee of his/her · choice in the primary by 5 p.m. May 9, 1977. A final ballot listing the naines of the two nominees receiving the greatest number of votes will be sent to the voting faculty May 10 for flOat consideration . The · above six can· dldates were obtained by a new procedure as no ohe faculty member received the formerly required 10 nominations. Therefore, anyone who received at least one nomination or who was nominated by the Senate's Executive Committee and was willing to stand was put onto the primary ballot. The person winning the final election will serve next year as a member of the Senate's Executive Committee and chalrman~lect of the Senate. and then serve two years as chairman of the Senate. Philosophy Department offers prize for undergraduate work The Ph il osophy Department has announced the o.pen l ng of Its 1977 competition for the Undergraduate Prize In Philosophy. The prize. a $75 check, 1s awarded each year for the best original undergraduate work on a philosophical theme . Unique to this contest, Its chairperson, Prof. Richard Hull of Philosophy, says, Is its openness to a wide variety of media and modes of expression : painting and drawing, sculpture , musical compositions, fiction and poetry, as well as critical or speculative philosophical essays may be appropriate. In order to Insure a non.Jiterary entry's fair judgment, he Indicates, It Is requested that a brief statement of the philosophical theme accompany all entries "for which the theme il' not self·evident.'' Entries w111 be judged on their success In expressing and exploring th eir themes . Judges wi ll be from the Philosophy Department's teaching faculty. Faculty throughout the University are requested to encourage students In their classes to coftslder enthrlng this contest. Students are frequently reluctant to enter such competitions without faculty encouragement , Hull notes. " Faculty who read term papers and judge term projects are In a . unique position to provide such encouragement. " Entries may be subm itted not later than May 20, 1977, to Prof. Hull, chairperson , Undergraduate Prize COmmittee, Department of Philosophy, 882 Baldy Hall, accompanied by the entrant's summer address and tele· phone number. The cash award wlll be made during the summer. The winning entry will be placed on permanent display In the Phi· losophy Department. UnsuocessflJI entries may be picked up In the PhiloiOphy Depart ~ ment on or after· the middle of June, or wilt be mailed to the entrant's summer address . Delta Sigma Pi dance slated Alph~ Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma P i business fraternity Is ending Its year with a dlnner...dance at the Buffalo Canoe Club, Ba~ Beach, Ontario, beginning at 6:30p.m., Satur· day, May 7. ' At the dinner, Initiates will be Introduced as will the organization's officers for the coming year : president, Jay Delaney; senior vice president, Warren Kelpper: vice president of pledge education, Mark Laublsh; vice president for professional activities, Dennis Mar· c l nkowskl ; ~ treasurer, Frank Lasecki; chancellor, Charles Hyland; chapter advisor, Ed McKee. The new officers will assume their posts, Juty 1. Vernon Parks , director ~f training at Moog, Inc., winner of the fraternity's Outstanding Speaker of the Year Award wlll be a guest or honor. An Outstanding Brother of the Year Award wRI go to a member who has exempUUed " qualities of brotherhood and profes· slonallsm." The name of the winner will be In· scribed on a plaque 19 be placed in the School of Management. This Is the first presentation of what will be an annual honor. North YWCA plans sessions on health problems affecting women The North Area YwcA Is holding a Women's He"alth · workshop on Wednesday, May 11, at 7 .,.m. at 2756 -Delaware Avenue, Kenmore. The program wlll Include six work· shops focusing on health awareness . Eacp participant will have a choice of two of these workshops: 1) The Ch11db:rth E);JHWence, 2) Teenage Sexuafltt . 3) The M iddle Years, 4) Breast snd Cervical cancer, 5) Drugs and Women, 6) Sexlam In Health care. All six workshops wJII feature knowledgeable speakers from the University and com· munlty on each subject. It Is advitable to preregister The pre-;registratkm fee ts St .50 ($2 at the door) . Retreshmants will be ser\'ed . For further information, call 875-.3111 . �fi May 5, 1877 ....... . ~•.K Soviet stance · on .disarmament found 'reassu-r ing' Editor: Last week 1 had the pleasure of participating in the first of three Thursday evening disarmam&nt forums being held on !!'lo U/B campus . The guest speaker for this !irst forum was Grlgori V. Berdennlkov, an a tache of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. I would like to share with the University community some of my thoughts on Mr. Berdennikov·s presentation and on the arms race In general. Every sprl119 (incidentally. just as our ccu ntry's leaders are deliberating on the :n ilitary budget). the Cold War alarm Is sounded. We are told by Pentagon study teams, the arms manufacturers. and the ClA thai the Soviet Union believes that It can win a r.uclear war an·d that it is readying itself to auack us. I have found these alarms to be friQ htenlng-lf for no other reason than that rr~ suggest that the leaders or the Soviet UniOn are reckless and Insane. It Is Indeed fnghtenlng to think of such. individuals in eoratrol of a huge arsenal of nuclear weapons. Perhaps I am naive, but I found Mr. 8E=rdennikov' s presentation at the d1sarmament forum to be reassuring . For instance. he said that his nation is quite aware of the evils of war , having suffered a loss of 20 m'!lion people during World War II. Contrary ro the views of our Ronald Reagans and Barry G..Jtdwaters, Mr. Berdennikov maintained that h;:. country does not want war. especially nuclear war. In addition, it seemed to me that Mr. Berdennlkov wu himself an Intelligent and sensitive man. He was concerned about t-.Jman survival and he possessed a healthy roar of nuclear war. He seemed to be acutely a¥:are of the fact that a nuclear war could ertc all life on our planet. Mr. Berdennlkov's sartlty suggested to me that the leaders of his country are also sane. It is no easy task to understand what has been going on with regard to the recent SAlT t ai~< s . The America n press has portrayed President Carter's recent arms limitation and d1s:armament proposals as being fair and equitable. By implication. the Soviet government has been depicted as unreasonable and as tO blame for the faHure to reach an agreement. Interestingly enough , ;vh1le drawing these forceful conclusions about the recent negotiations, the American pr~ss has not seen fit to print the te)Ct of Andrei Gromyko's press statement where he ~x plained the oHicial Soviet response to Carter's proposals. As I was not fully aware of the Soviet government's objections to the Carter Administration proposals ~ I found Mr. ~r~~~:~:~:v~~~e;;:~~~~~n~~ls subject to be ---.:.!ftOr• Room •udlence h..,. the U.S.S.R.'s Mr. lerdennlk ov (right) . Cruise missile could result In a whole new arms race. Mr. Berdennikov noted that neither of President Carter's proposals (Including his u.s. Proposals Said Not EquHabte much heralded comprehensive disarmament At the forum. Mr. Berdennlkov argued proposal) called for restricting or preventing convincingly that our government's proposals the deployment of this new and exceedingly were not equitable. Whether or not the dangerous weapon of mass destruction. prooosals In question were In fact unfair IS Cruise missiles are jet·powered and very hard for me - as a layman - to judge. But small. Even though the explosive capacity of the point I wish to make is that having had the each Cruise missile Is 20 times that of the one opportunity of hearing the Soviet atomic bomb that destroyed the entire city of government's arguments, I can now see that a Hiroshima, Japan, ten Cruise missiles could fit reasonable case can be rnade against the In the average U/8 classroom. In addition , Carter Administration. By reading U.S. pcess Cruise missiles can deliver their destructive accounts. I never would have guessed that payload witll very high accuracy over a range of 2000 miles. They can fly low to avoid radar 1 this was posslble. Consequently. I think that the press in this country has done us all a detectlon. They can be launChed from planes, great disservice by being s.o one-sided on this ships , submarines . Moreover, Cruise missiles issue . cost about $500,000 apiece. As strategic I was especially interested in Mr. nuclear weapons go. that is incredibly cheap. Berdennlkov's comments on the U.S. Cruise In tact., Cruise mlsslles are so cheap that m'sslle beCause for some time I too have thousands of these weapons could be buill for wortled about it Recently, I was a fraction of the cost of other strategic dumbfounded and angered by the way a CBS systems. Thus the Cruise opens up a whole News Special discussed the. Cruise. In that new fronti&r tor the proliferation of nuclear program the Cruise missile was presented as weapons. _ .an..ecooomicat alternative to the B-1 bOmber Unllke our -large tCBMs and strategic (a s though we need an alternative to bombers, Cruise missiles can be hldden something unnecessary in the first place! ). aJmost anywhere and in great numbers. This Ignoring completely the legitimate concerns cJlar:acteristic of the Cruise missile poses and tears that many arms control experts iel problems. Even if our government and have about the Cruise, CBS had the nerve to =-viet government (which will eventually suggest that even the ··ooves" were in favor ~ have Cruise missiles If we have them) ·could of d . • agree in principle to limit or elim inate Cruise We like to think of ourselves as being the missiles, neither government would have any " good guys:" however, Mr. Berdennlkov practical way of verifying whetherthe other reminded those who attended the forum that was keeping Its end of the bargain. Now the United States has doile Its share to fuel satellites provide the verification necessary the nuclear B!ms race. He correctly pointed tor implementing arms control agreements . out that it wa~ the U.S. that first developed the However, the Cruise m!.fslle Is so small and atomtc bomb. the ballistic missile, and the mobile that it would "tnake verification by MIRV (a warhead with numerous • satellite impossible .. independently·targeted hydrogen bombs , It al'lo should be noted that non·nuclear each capeble of striking e different city) . All of versions of the U.S. Cruise missile look these developmer\ts and others , the Soviet identical to nuclear versions. This compounds represent.tive noted, had 'the efJ.Dit of the problem of arms control because It means causing hit coUntry to try to "'catch- UP" by that verification would require not only pin. inctBuing the size and sophistication of its pointing the location of all missiles, but 11lso owrtC"waenal. looking lnllde them . be'" c.-~ It was In this context that Mr. Berdennikov crlticlzecl our goyemment'sle\ans to develop and deploy yet another ne-: ll'rateglc nuclear weapon, the CruiM mlMife. Warning that the ~ Morkot ·to< lndullti'J While the U.S. Cruise missile undoubtedly represents -. new ,and promising market for our country's nuclear weapons Industry, it poses In my opinion an Incredibly serious threat to our security. Mr. Berdennlkov stated that it is the position of his government that there can be no disarmament agreement until the United States stops this new weapon . For the reasons I have ju st given. it is my opinion that this Soviet demand is entirely reasonable . The imperative is to keep this new nuclear genie in its bottle, yet our own government - with much fanfare is proposing disarmament measures which ignore it. This raises for me many questions about the Carter Administration's cominltment to disarmament. Despite what I have read in the newspapers, I have a lot of trouble believing that President Carter is as serious about ..disarmament as he says he is. Clearly, given our Incredible nuclear overkill capability, our country would have an adequate deterrent without eddlng new nuclear weapons to its arsenal be they Cruise missiles, B· 1 bombers , or Trident submarines. It seems to me that If the Carter Adm inistration were sincere about wanting disarmament and arms controL It would lmmedietely discontinue wodt on - all new- nucktar weapon systems , especially on the Cruise missile. Jimmy Carter would appear on TV and say: " Nothing can be gained for our country by going ahead with the Cruise. It is too dangerous. It is a roadblock to • successful negotiations. It threatens us with a runaway arms race that will defy later attempts to control it. .. (True, stopping the Cruise missile would hardly solve the whole problem . Both countries would still have their huge nuclear arsenals aimed at each other . Both countries would still have huge military· industrial establishments with vested interests in perpetuating the arms race. However, stopping as dangerous a weapon system as the Cruise missile would be a step in the right direction - and I guess that is all we can hope for.) In conclusion , 1 would like to remind the University community that reversing the arms race is In everybody's interest. tf the nations of the: world continue to prepare for war, war will eventually break out and devour our small planet. Our lives and the lives of our children are on the line. This letter Is, in a sense , a plea. If the first disarmament forum has convfnced me of anything, it is that we must insist that our own government get serious about SALT. We must let Jimmy Carter know lhat rhetorrc and tavorable press reviews are not enough. Sincerely, -Waller Simpson... UN, US views to follow The Forum on Disarmament con. tlnues tonight (May 5) at 7:30 p.m. In the Fillmore Room , Squire. Speaker will be Mr. Fehmi Alem, Center for Disarmament, UN : pan811sts: Rev. Robert Grimm, executive director, Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County; Or. Clau~e Wetch. associate vice pres!· dent. academic aHalrs; and Or. Virginia Leary, U/B Law School. On May 12. Dr. Byron Doenges , u.s. Arms Control and Disarmament Agen· cy, will present the U.S. position , also at 7:30 p.m . in the Squire Fillmofe Room. Of. Doenges holds the Ph.D. from I ndlana where he wes an assistant dean for years. He Is now chief of the Economic and Special Studies Division of the dlsarmement agency. 1• ' Panelists who will comment on Doenges' talk are: Mr. Arthur Eve, New York State assemblyman: Or. Jerome Slater, political 'Selene•. U/B; and Mr. Andrew Lalonde, executive vice pres!· dent, S.A. �.WELCOME . TO . . ._...........-.--1 .··- j~-=·" . ~i~-,... _.""!" I...... -~ - - -• ~ ~·~·'"'~·~····,..c @) ' ~ COMMUNITYI , UNIVERSITY DAY Sun., May 8, 197J • 1-6 PM • U/B Amherst Campus Dear Neighbor, Welcome to the University at Buffalo! We h ope that yo u find Community/University Day bo th enj oyable and ed uca tiona l. As resldenta of Western New York, we at the Univers'n,y.feel we owe it to ourselves to learn all that w~ ca n about the educational and cultural richness that surrounds us. As you meet the people of the University today. we hope that you will fee\ closer to this institution that has had 1uch a profound effec t on the ch aracter and life of th e Niagara Frontier. We also hope that the memories you take hom e will help you feel cloaer to the University at Bullalo during the entire yea r t~ h ead. To the literall y hundreda of faculty, staff a nd students as well as~ to the members of th e many community groups represent ed here today, we express our heartfelt gra titude for making this a very 1peclal Commu nlly/Unlverslty Day. J:::::~. . . Gommunlly/ UnJverslty Day 1977 State University Qf 'New York at Buff~o �U/BAMHEE 1. JOSEPH ELLICOTT COMPLEX (See other side] 2. ..THE "BUBBLE" Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction presents a variety of contests including basketball and hockey shootouts, a putting contest, as well as demonstrations of badminton , frisbees and the universal gym . 1-3 PM At 2:45 PM the Mavericks Drum and Bugle Corps marches from the Ellicott Complex to the Bubble and performs music and drills outside . (In case of inclement weather, inside the Bubble.] The group is made up of 60 youths, ages 12 to 17, all from the Buffalo area. 3:30-The UIB Wind Ensemble, directed by james Kasprowicz, performs show . tunes, Sousa · marches and other popular band favorites . . · 4:30-The Greater Buffalo Youth Stage Band, comprised of 25 We-.tern New York High School students,-presents a concert. 3. BELL HALL . . . _ OPEN HOUSE ,.._ .....e.. The School ..of 1nformation and Library Studies and Departments of Industrial and Electrical Engineering welcome visitors to the many interesting research areas. At . 2:00 PM , f3ell Aerospace President William G. Gisel will present a Bell Rocket Belt to University President Robert L. Ketter in,..,.,om 341. The Rocket Belt will be placed in permanent • display and will be used for study by inll.utttrial engineering . atudenta. ..' �• f 4. FRONCZAK HALL . . . OPEN HOUSE Department of P~ysics faculty and students provide tours and demonstra lions in the physics laborafories. 1-5 PM 5. STATLER FOOD COMMISSARY ... OPEN HOUSE Tours of ,this facility which has a capacity of 25,000 meals per day include a look at Western New York's 3rd largest bakery in full prod11i:lion. A baked goods sale and coffee and doughnut counters are also provided. 1-5 PM - 8-V-8. VISITOR PARKING AREAS Visitors can park and pick up tour buses which will be circulating continuously throughout the afternoon. Bus stops are all situated near these parking areas. 9-10·11. CAMPUS TOUR BUS STOPS Guided tours oflhe Amherst campus in air-conditioned buses will include stops at all open facilities - and will proceed throughout the afternoon. 1-5 PM �JOSEP~ ELLICQTI COMPLEX ' 7. CREATIVE CRAF'l' CENTER 1. PORTER/FARGO PARKING LOT Complete indoor and outdoor schedule of craft demonstrations includes a crafts sale. Raku firing pottery, metal forging, primitive weaving and fibre spinning are among outdoor highlights . Enameliog demonstrations at 2:00 and 3:00; color photo printing demonstrations · at 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00; Lost wax (jewelry) casting and potter ' s wheel demonstrations alsii included. 1-5 PM Getzville Fire Company will display and demonstrate fire equipment and first aid techniques. 1-5 PM . 2:00 - Designated landing site for the Frontier Sky Divers Inc. who will perform a sport-parachuting demonstration. 2. FARGO DINING ROOM An academic arena featuring displays and representatives from more than '60 university departments to. provide academic, admissions, financial aid, housing and other information. 1-5 PM a: STUDENT CLUB Snack service and old fashioned ice cream stand. 1-5 PM . 3. GANE TERRACE s: Campus tour buses departing continuously. 1-5 PM 4. FIRST MD CENTER Room 133 Porter Quadrangle. (Call 636-2222 f~r emergencies] 10. JANE KEELER ROOM , (Room 107 MFACCJ 5. M,\RSHALL COURTYARD U/B President and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter host a public ·reception. Refreshments to be served. 3-5 PM Display of solar energy panels and wind-mill by Rachel Carson College. 1-5 PM ' I. KATHARINE CORNELL THEATER 1 :00-"Multiple Pianos, Many Hands," music for duo pianos, directed by Frina· Arshanska, featuring student and faculty performers. 2:00-U/B jazz Ensemble, directed by Ron Mendola, with spe'cial guest, noted local saxophonist Tony Carere. Big Band sounds as well as "Super Sax" solos by Carere. [This concert made possible in part through a · grant from the Music Performance - Trust Funds , Kenneth E. R-aine, trustee, a public service organization created and financed by the recording industries under agreements with the American Federation of Musicians.) 3 :00-Baird Contemporary Ensemble with jan Williams peforms a lively selection of m11sic, including William .Albright's "Take That." 4:00-The ·· Garland Dancers , Group 1591, Polish National Alliance, present a performance of Polish folk songs and dances. 5:00-The Balkan Folk Dancers present a colorful, lively presentation of folk dances. RICHMOND DINING ROOM · Special Mother's Day Dinner featuring London Broil and a buffet selection of salads and desserts. 1-6:30 PM 11. WILKESON QUADI{ANGLE Room 116 - Computer Games Room 1007-Moog Synthesizer Demonstra.tion , Presented by the College of Mathematical Sciences. 1-5 PM Pub & Pizza Shop- Cocktails, Pizza and Live Entertllinment. 1-5 PM -~ .....14l �Mar s, ~977 Piece on animals displeases By Lee Nisbet Ereculfv• Edlt01. ,,. Hum.tnist Walter Simpson's appeal to end the .. ex· ploitation" of animals . suHers from both peculiar reasoning and bizarri:l assumptions. Where should this vivisection begin? Let:S start with the subtitle of Mr. Slffipson's essay In which he proclai ms will either respect life or we will perish because we're beasts .'' A beast is an animal (as distinguished from a plant). 1 do not understand why it follows that a beast (animal) will perish because It is a beast (animal) . A plant does norperish simply because it is a plant. Why should a beast perish si mply because it is a beast? I don't understand. But maybe Mr. Simpson means something else by beast? He does indeed. Beasts are not merely animals but animals which are ghastly rutes - flesh eaters and all those who sport unt, experiment on other animals. ' frequent oos, wear animal skms, destroy the habitat of ther animals, force.feed animals etc . If one as engaged lh any of these foul acts then one a beast according to Mr. Simpson's simple gic. Mr. Simpson has been born agel~. held The Good and now aspires to make us I guilty for killi ng animals for any purpose . ··we t.ife Would Be Poorer I am a hunter. I have hunted, killed and aten rabbits a nd moose, deer and pheasant nd more. I wear the skins of deer in cold eather and eat venison throughout the year. It is true that It is not " necessary" for me to do this. but neither Is it "n8cessary" for me · to make love. If I gave up either or both activities however. my life would be poorer for it. Tb paraphrase Jose Ortega y Gasset .one kills to hunt and not the converse'. ' I kill me mbers of selected species to hunt them, to eat them but If It were the case tharmy hun· ting endangered the health or the very ex· lstence of the species I would not hunt that species . Why should I feel guilt y about any of this? Mr. Simpson says I should because the hunting. killi ng and eating of my prey violates the " rights" of the animal. But it I am ··guilty" it follows thaJ so are wolves when they hunt, kilt and eat deer. Whether I kilt a deer or the wolf ki lls the deer the r esult is the same. The deer Is dead, and using Mr. Simpson's logic, ils " rights" have been violated and thetefore ·the wolf is a brute. 'Bambi' Shoukt Not Be The Model Unfortunately many human beings have long thought along similar lines and concl uded that wolves oug ht to be e xterm inated . Predators , whether "Wolves or deer hunters, have always gotten a bad press from mora'Tlsts because they kill and eat "innocent"<anlmals. It matters not to these moralists that the health of deer herds depends on selective predation. Mr. Simpson, Bambi is not the most soph isticated treatment of animal ecology. . I have also engaged in other activities which Mr.· Simpson declares beastly. I have studied animals in zoos, dissected them in the biology lab, force·fed my dog (to keep him alive when he was ailing) and deliberately destroyed the habitat of animals (notablY the habitat of rats) . Do we, for example. violate the " rights" of rats when we exterminate them to prevent ghetto babies from being bitten? Peler Singer • .Mr. Simpson 's animal rights uru..~....r!RQJ1odly ·thinks thls....is tha...case Regarding animal experimentation, Mr. Simpson suggests all such experimentation is evi l. H anima l experimentat ion leads, however. to the saving of liumarral)d animal lives (how, Mr. S impson ,~ ~rlarlans learn their skills and extend1Qe1r k~edge ?) is such experimentatlon.-wrong? · The AN/So.... 7 . . . . .1111 F•llacy Mr. Simpson, as you well know, you commit the aii/Jome fall8cy in your moralizing. Do some abuses In the activities you mention im· ply that all such activities are abusive? The moral thing to do Is to correct genuine abuses , not to eliminate the activity. To eliminate •tl animal ex.perireentation on the grounds that some abuses take place would be to condemn both human beings and other ·animals to suffering or death. Mr. Simpson, ~~;,d•:~~~s~~v~:~~~~r~ii~~P6~~t~~e:d pain are never pretty. It hardly follows , however, that a robin is a winged. brute because It Inflicts pa in and death on earthworms. Mr. Slfl!pson. as you well know. there are many goO&. causes to fight for and real lri· justlcee • anoulsh over. Your energy and talent would serve us all bet ter If directed toward those causes. ·Faculty member, student leader urge renewed·construction work at Amherst EDITOR'S , NOTE: The public meetings being sponsored by the new coalftlon to push tor cam~u s construction are pro•tJdlng a forum lor the outlining ol wle ws on the necaaaity tor resumi ng Amherst • building as seen from a number of vantage points, The two pieces print.ct here were prepared lor last Tht.lf11day'a ...,ion wllh Assembly S~ akar Stanley Stelngut, one by a faculty member and the other 'by an undergraduate. The t wo were among several statements from rapresantaUwes of ca mpu.s groups - faculty, statf and students- and from leaders of organl.tatlons from otf ·campus which were delivered at that aa11ton. The faculty concern with the resumplion of construction on the Amherst Campus and the beginning of rehabilitation of the Main Street Campus derives from a single proposition: we lack a fully operative campus, which we need in order to improve the quality of instruction at this University- a need which affects the entire spectrum of the diverse educational needs which we Serve. here. Many of th8 faculty, certainly the majority of those engaged actively i" classroom teaching , came to SUNY at Buffalo with the vision of contributing to the development of a great state university, to incorporating within it the best elements of those preaminerit universities. public and private , Jtltss the country and abroad , at which large- numbers of us trained . Those who have come here were confident that such a goal was w1thin reach, though no one thought the p.rocess woUld be an easy one; we had every reason to be confident that such a vision was shared by those upon whom we were dependent. namely the people and the government of this great state , and . in an even more direct fashion, those closest to our home in Western New York . Was It Just Whimsey? ~ there is no reason to think that such h'lab ·hopes were academic wh i msies. beC~se our gathering th is evening in the Bllcott Complex one ol the most Interesting architectural designs in any university in the country - is a tesllmony to the commitment which this state has assumed: as well , It signifies the response of community and governmental leaders to our present plea . The road here has been a longer one. and the trip a more hazardous one , than even the most pessimistic among us a decade ago could have envisaged, and we have all sustained reverses along the way. Yet the point remains that significant progress has been made towards the realization of our vi· sion, and the state govern ment has generously funded much of OL'r planned c onstruction. For that commitment this faculty remains gratefUl, yet we cannot continue to functionnot effectively - on a spllt·campus basis, Where " forced busing" has become a waY. of life. The toll of inefficiency arising from ihe physical distances among the three campuses has been high, and It c'ontinues to mount, as we must soon vacate the Ridge Lea' facility before permanent facillties are ready on the Amherst Campus for those departments which have no choice but to relocate. ford In the und ergraduate curriculum and in professional and graduate training, and we anticipate that competition for places In SUNY at Buffalo. will remai n intense. There are no empty " seats" at UtB- quite the contrary, as our di!creased enrollment Is instead a product 1 1 ~:~~~~~~~h ~r~d~i~l ~~d ~~~~~~~is ~~~;~~~ -; years to come. Let me remark briefly on the most pressing problems confronting . what we can do here, given the JTIOratoriu m on construction: classroom space will be a desperate problem. as major departments move into temporary facilities on the Amherst Campus , bnnging not a single classroom in the1r train ; adequate library facilities. indeed physical access to some collections. are unlikely fo materialize until the various facilities are completed. furnished and put into use; and true collegiality among faculty will be but a gleam in our eye until all deoartments are given a permanent home, grouped with other units with whom they stand to benefit from interaction. This last failing is admittedly intangible, but the point is that the atmosphere of a great university is dependent upon securing the tangibles : 'in other words , give us the bricks and the blackboards, the laboratory space and the libraries. Education or Catastrophe Higher education has become much more complex since the time il was viewed as Mark Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other. More regrettably, it has become a very expensive proposition as well . But the benefits it confers upon the citizens of this state are beyond dispute. and I doubt that any of us would contest Its role in a society, and within a state, where technology must be developed to attack problems as daunling as the energy crisis Yet that technology cannot be developed without reference to social. historical and ecological values which are warp and woof of the fabric of our society. A university can provide for both. and we cannot afford not to devetop such resourc'es as we are on the verge of realizing here. H.G. Wells had such a tfuth in mind in cautioning more than a half· century ago that "human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe~" Let us opt for the former. --John F. Naylor, chairman Faculty Senate Committee on Facilities Planning TO: The Honorable Stanley Stelngut, Or. Ketter and other Distinguished Members or this Task Force . This Toll Has Distorted The VIsion This toll has impinged upon and distorted the vision of building a great University - a University which, I might add , remalf!s unique in the state system in some of its degree programs, Law for example. As long as the On many occasions in the past two years I have had opportunities to spea k on the impor· tance to students of having our campus completed at Amherst. I've talked with legislators. officials of the Construction Fund , and the Board of Trustees telling them how urgently we needed an athletic facility, student activity space, and, most important, adequate classroom and study space. Yet never before has our need beeri greater than in this year of transition. This year the 14,000 undergraduate students are being ask· ed t o occupy a campus barely 50 per cent c omp l ete ; wit h i na d equa te a t h le ti c . recreational and acttvlty space. The campus ~~~~~~tu~a~:du:t~::,~~n(:n~~~=rp:~;~~~~f ::n~"bare, students refer to it as " no man:s _.our....pr.es.ent U!l der~..aduata-1-th l nk:deser:ves-- _..,-ne Sfiia&nt organizationS of this campus, special commendat1on, because thiS present which provide many necessary ·servi ces and generation will likely not benefit very much. if ;. • activities vital to the students here at UI B. are at ·all, from a resumption of construction) moving to a ne\: student union at Amherst thig. could willingly pay the price of di.slocation and summer. This new union has only 25 per cent discornfort as they shuttled among !he three of the space of the student union we now OC· campuses, to say na:thing of numerous 91f· cupy, and all our organizations are asking me campus locations , too. what is going to happen to them when we When construction ground to ~ halt, move. W,het can 1 say? however. our antici pat ion of fut ure im· Organizations such as our Spectrum, the provements slackened •. and . the . shared c ampus news paper . University Press , enthusiasm for the planned Umverslty com· Speakers' Bureau , University Union Ac tivities munlty has begun to dissipate. . Board , Legal Services , ethn ic c lubs, Family The numbers of-our younger and highly viSl· Planning Clinic , the Community Action Corps , ble f!_~Uity - a vital component of any great one of the largest student run community acUnlvers)ty, the renewed llfe·blood of the entire tlon organizations of its kind In the nation, and system - who have lett in the last year or two countless other services and activities are left are not great , but in some cases the decision without space from which to operate. This Is a to leave was Influenced by the seeming very severe cr i si s to all the studen t collapse of the Amherst Campus. Those of us governments at this University. who remain !'re hopeful. but already the hopes As the transition to the Amt)erst Campus about which I have commented have receded progresses, substantially more students will further into the futu re. · be required to take courses and do research On. Great Resource Remalna there. Yet there· are no study areas or Nonetheless. we continue to possess one classroom areas that will come close to great resource: our undergraduat.s, drawn meeting the academic needs of the growing lrom across the state, and our' graduate number of students at Amherst. What do we students, drawn from an even wider compass. tell -them next year? remain among the best in the state. They are The need for adequate recreaUonal and Indeed aware of the advantages which we af. athletic facilities has been emphasized time and time again . I have stressed to the Construction Fund the Imperative need to overcome the bu reaucratic tieups and dif· ficulties. Recently. a Head Resident Advisor wrol e to the University newspaper, the Reporter, stating that a gross lack of recreational facilities at Amherst.was partially responsible for a growing alcohol problem theta. Over 53 per cent of the total number of students attempting to register in physical education classes were closed out this year . Unless you are extremely lucky, you mu st be a senior or junior in order to complete your requiremen t of taking two (2) credits of physical educ at ion ·courses in order to graduate. This Is a time, though, When you want such requirements behind you . Every year literally thousands of students participate in extensive intramural and recrea· lion programs that require athletic facilities . Our present gym Is so inadequate that most of these programs must be handled with a reser· vation system that delays actual activity lor days until space is available . Our present gym was built for a student population of about 3,000 . Now it must ac· commodate 25 ,000 students. Even with our " Bubble," this situation is unendurable. One group of students tha't will be having even more problems are the commuters who. making up 60 per cent of the student populalion, will have no place on that huge campus to partake in activities and become a viable part of the University. 1 have presented to you gentlemen the reality of what faces the students at U/B next year. You are asking us to be students at a campus that doesn' t exist. I Jeel that in this year of transition. there is nothing to be proud of. You are asking for the impossible, if you ask us to accept the Amherst Campus as It is no,w. and tell us nothing can be done. 1 he situation will becdme Increasingly worse unless immediate measures are taken to com· plele the construction on this campus. 1 urge you In the strongest possible terms to do all you can to convince the State to release the construction funds and end th e bureaucratic delays. Sincerely, Dennis Della , President Student Association Ex-dropout will speak to Law grads Joseph N. Sorrenllno, a former juvenile delinquent who became a California juvenile court j udge, has accepted an invitation to speak at the Law SChool commencement. The commencement will be held at 3 p.m ., Saturday. May 28, at Artpark in Lewiston . About 250 degrees are expected to be awarded to those c ompleting their work in either February or May. Sorrentino. a well·known Los Angeles attorney and author of three best·selling book s, was recently featured on CBS television 's ''80 Minutes." He is also a per sonal friend of Jay C. Carlisle II, associate dean ot the UtB Law Sct'ool. T h e so n of a Brooklyn , N . V .. st reetsweeper. Sorrentino clashed wit t} authorities throU ghout his boyhood. By the time he was 20 , he had served time in a reformatory, a jail, a brig , and a padded cell for incorrigibles . He hacf gone th"rough 30 jobs. flunked out of high school four times, and was booted out of the U.S. Marine Corps. After the Marines, he returned to Brooklyn , where he gained success as a Golden Gtoves boxer. He enrolled in Erasmus Hall night school and was graduated with the highest average in the history of that school. From there he went on to the University of Californ ia at Santa Barbara , where he became studen t body pre sident and _ graduated magna cum lsude. He then re· enllsted In the U.S. Marine Corps , obtained an honorable discharge, and entered Harvard University Law School , where he was class v'aledlctorlan In 1967. Ac c ording to Car li s le , Sorrentino ' s valec:Jictory address was reported around the wor1d and was described by nme as the year's most moving graduation address . After Harvard Law School , ~ Sorrentino attended Oxford, and served with the U.S. Jobs Corps and the Department of Justice. He has since been with one or the most prestigJous law firms In California , taught lew at UCLA. and been a juvenile court judge. �a .tPeatma "' -Murp~y, Allen and Solkoff talk about good teaching at Senate conference Orville Murphy suggested that students . might be encouraged to re-do essays or exams until they get them right. Norman Solkoff reminded the audience that "because the teacher is i-tot a tape," his/her behavior can make or break the learnir\g experience. William Allen offered the hope that. with some effort, mediate students (those at ease with the visual media) can be helped to become literate. The three professors were on a panel at a conference on creating an effecttve Ieeming environment held Tuesday, ~ April 26, under auspices of the Faculty Sen8te Committee on Teaching Effectiveness, ang attended by some 10 per cent of li/B's tlfif.tJme teaching faculty (approximately 150) . · The turnout was larger than at any previous attempt at a conference on teaching; enthusiasm was also high. "I could hatdly get away for dinner," one participant said of his experi8nce at a freerloatlng, informal refreshmenVconversation hour that ended the event. [The program began at 1 p.m . with the three-member faculty panel; participants broke up Into Individual workshops about an hour and one-half later.) Another participating prof reported that " I heard several faculty say to each other 'I 'll come to your class, if you'll come to mine.· I never heard such jabbering away about teaching ." A:saeNment and Evaluation Professor Murphy of History talked abi¥JI some things that work and som& that don't In terms of assessments and evaluations. The role of teacher is ambigUous, Murphy said. Is the teacher here to facilitate learning or to " act as a kind of secular St. Peter standing at the gates of Heaven/ to eliminate, to see that the professions do not become overcrowded"? Conventional wisdom dictates that professors should . manage both roles, Murphy said. But the teacher who on the one hand seeks the trust . and confidence necessary to facilitate learning " and on the other ... uses his or her position to elimfnale the student from the opportunities for 18arnlng Is playing out a Or. JakyU and Mr. Hyde scenario. And the student Who has experienced the effects of both roles might very well conclude as did the hero of catch 22. that 'my enemy is anyone out to get me.· " Murphy noteet that while some level of anxiety is necessary to learning. a great deal . of classroom anxiety ''does not advance teaming and might. In fact, deter it. " Take , for example. the professor who walks In and announces " with a smile that 15, 20, 25 per cent of the class will flunk .... If a medical doctor told the 15. 20, 25 per cent of his patients who need him the most that he was going to sever his relations with them In order to keep only the patients who already were doing well, we might wonder about the doctor's perception of himself. But a teacher can apparently do this with Immunity." To eliminate unrlecessary anxiety, Murphy suggested, a teacher should make course objectives clear, outline precisely the responsibilities of both students and teacher , and explain how performance will be judged. This allows a student a chance for " llttJe ~ • eYaiuatlon, a process which mily represent a real breakthrough In the student's education." a TrJtng Ag.oln Murphy argued .that evaluation, whether performed by student or teacher, is Of no value unless "accompanied by the possibility of trying again." For the moment at which a student sees the Inadequacy of a piece of work " Is . precisely the moment when real learning begins." Murphy-utd he permits re-Vf!ites of essays · or exams etter he has made critical comments and has had a conf81ence with the student. "SOme students re--wrl.. as many as 3, 4 timn ," he saJd . "But ocedure works." ~ This tutorial kind .01 in1tructlon, Murphy said , encourages non~majors to enter an unfamiliar subject fl~d " because they have - learned that the purpose of the course Is not to punish them for their IQnorance but to heip them overcome lt. " ft gets students to take risks. A crackpot Idee will recefve "not just a letter symbof but a detailed criUque." The student can then modify, Of- try to argue the" point " Learning taltoo place." • Wrttlng skill also . improves, Murphy said, -, and "the teacher learns .something" about what _ .· on In heads. The probteml are that grades skew upward and that " work and more work" Ia required, which "for the most part goes unrewarded." Murphy noted that a high flunk rate does nol -~ly ITMNin "high slandards." ~Hy. he said, "o good toacher ought to contrt&rte to learning among his students. And H they heve -ned moro. they should.. _.,tl' have better grades." At any rate, he argued, the histories of gre.at people indicate that school, teacher and parental evaluations tend to be "embarrassingly unreliable." Great Men Got BMI Marb Kan ,Marx was rated as onjy "a good average .... His religion (was) satisfactory, his French and mathematics. weak and his history, strangely, weakest of all." Darwin was dismissed as an " uninspired" studeni. He was berated by his exasperated father for caring for " nothing but shooting , dogs and rat catching . . . You will be a disgrace to , your family and yourself," his father fumed. Andre Malraux " won no distinctions at school and never took the exam inations for the baccalaurest. " And Einstein, in his own words, was " untidy and a daydreamer ... not very popular" with . his teachers . " We should be humble when we make judgments," Murphy concluded . " We don't yet know everything there is to know about the subject. " Solkoff on lkih.evtor Prof. Solkoff of Psychology.zeroed in on the role of teacher behavior in creating an effective classroom climate. The professor must let students know him/ her and must find out something about them "so they become more than a sea of undifferentiated faces." Teaching style can rei'.~ attention and prepare a set for learning: ~llsoff said. The studied pacing of lectures, use of eye contact · and body language, and changes In voice Inflection and intensity are more than mere theatrical embellishments, he contended. Language can reflect attitude toward students, can either widen or reduce the gap between student and teacher. " Such practices as the pedantic display of erudition which provides an ego trip for the teacher at the expense of his/her students are to be avoided." So, too. should " the inappropriate use of obscenities as Ingratiating devices." ,_,.,_ latter is bath condescending and ~0t:~~he~~k:~th~~~;:~e~~r lack of it) for May 5, 1877 complex elements It offers. But. he warned, ... costs are high, ~lectlon Is cumbersome, and "there are vast quantities of unsatisfactory junk." Slides are cheaper and more flexible, Allen said . Students don't fall asleep when they're used because the lights stay on. And because slides require conscious ~selecti on , they help organize a teacher's thoughts . Slides should be simple. Allen suggested. They can be used either as a substitute for . chalk and a blackboard or as a component In a lecture, 'assisting in the perception and organization of data by students and also enhancing and supplementing that data. Genaral Rules • Allen offered these general r}lles for audiovisual matlfrials: 1. Decisions on using i hem must be conscious and explicit; they can be counterproductive sometimes . 2. Film should be used only if It has value as film. 3. Slides compel one to give self-contained, non-rambling class presentations . , 4. Their use can have value simply through the " Hawthorne Effect. " Or. Warren H. Thomas, chairman of the 5. Employing the arsenal of 20th century 1 technology a~ds to stimuli and may help make " mediate stuCients become literate." the SUNY Board of Trustees last Thursday. 6. The chief problem of AV is to control it Thomas was one of nine professors within and not let It become an end in Itself. SUNY to be honored by the Trustees during a " The inillal plunge Is the hardest," Allen monthly bo&.rd meeting held In Albany. He had said, " but the water Is fine and lots of fun. " been nominated for the honor by a UniversityFacilitators for the small dlscus.slon groups wide! advisory committee. \ which followed these formal presentations Appointment as distinguished teaching were the three speakers and Alexander C. professor constitutes a promotion to a rank Brownie, Biochemistry; Charles H. V. Ebert, above full professor. Geography; Elaine M. Hull, Psychology; The rank ·was Instituted five years ago to Elizabeth M. Kennedy, American Studies; single out professors for outstanding abilities, George R. Levine , Arts and Letters; Carmelo scholarship and service as classroom teachA. Privitera, Biology; Gerald M. Thorner. ers. Thursday's honors bring to 39 the total Student Counseling ; and Claude Welch , number of distinguished teaching professors Political Science. . ..-,s'n SUNY campuses . They have been selected The planning committee for the conference from a pool of more than 4,000 faculty. Included Egan Ringwall, Psychology; James University officials describe Dr. Thomas as McConnell, Geography; and Ann McElroy, possessing "an uncommon sensitivity to stuAnthroPology. dent needs." He was cited lor his efforts in developing his lnHustrlal Engineering Department from "a poorly-equipped but hardwork i ng program to one of national eminence." Thomas also Initiated new courses for the basic engineering program as well as his own . Oksana Popovich, Lee Ao and Juan Angel department, and he was responsible for InSanto de Pena aren't Internationally famous , itiating a highly successful Industrial senior inbut they shareacommonbondwithsomewho ternship-program. . are: imprisonment because of their He joined the U/B faculty In 1963 and has convictions. been chairman of Industrial Engineering since Their predicament Is not an aberration, 1970. A native of Portsmouth, Ohio. he receivsays .an organization known as Amnesty ed his B.S. frorft Case lnsiltute of Technology International (AI) : " Today. In more than 100 and his master's and doctorate from Purdue. countries, over half a million Prisoners of where he also taught. Conscience are being pun ished solely for their In 1972, he was named " Professor of the race, religion or Ideas." .Year," by students in Tau Beta Phi, U/B's A world-wide organization , AI works on engineering honor society; the following year, behalf of these prisoners. Independent and he received a SUNY Chancellor's Award for non-profit, It seeks to free them - through Excellence In Teaching. He and his wife, letter-writing and publicity campaigr:-s. by Shirliy, have also served as Danforth sending missions and trial observers, and Associates. publishing special reports. Since Its formation Thomas cited as top teacher ~=~~~e~:st~g~;i~~~tri: acEh~~:~~~~~~o;:: Amnesty group being formed the subject is readily apparent and will also affect student belief in the worthiness of what's being taught. he said. The good teacher should have a high level of scholarship and a command of subject matter. He or she should : have the ability to separate what Is Important from what Is fluff; be skilled at blending " the latest'• information with traditional knowledge; be organized: be able to ptnpolni a subject' s relevance . and have the atldaclty to say, "I don't know. but I'll find out. " Finally, though, Solkoff cautioned , no matter how weli-lntenUoned a teacher may be, If he/she fears students or is uncomfortable with them " outside the role of pontificating expert ," he/ she will be perceived as rer,note and psychologically distant. Solkoff said he was not "talking about specious effusiveness or psychotherapeutic intervention but instead about such In 1961 , the organization claims, it has helped behaviors as eOcouraging student secure the release of more than 8.500 Informational Input so a meaningful individuals. Intellectual exchange may evolve." ~ Tuesday, May 10, at 7:30p.m. in 337 Squire Solkoff granted that some professors might an organizational meeting of individuals argue that their job is to provide knowledge Interested In forming an AI "adoption group" and that the responsibility for learning remains in Buffalo will be held, with the partic;ipation of with the student. Why be concerned with Steve Halpern, assistant professor of political these issues, these teachers might ask. "They science, and members of Group 73 in lthaca,would only serve to detract from my scholarly who will attend as resource people. Local units of AI are called " adoptron activities." He would respond , Solkoft said, that " one groups" because each cluster of 10 to 20 of the major sources of pleasure to be derived Individuals Is assigned three prisoners by the from teaching comes in the form of positive International Secretariat In London . Prisoners student feedback or ttle knowledge that your are from couJ1Jrie.J oL cllffe[ing_ political students- hav8-"'--earned- somethlng----1rommc-- ","' ys';, te--'ms and no group works for prisoners In you. . . . This positive reinforcer can only its own country. serve to Increase your confidence and make Members write the appropriate your teaching less of a chore. · " government, embassy, and prison officials iO Ullng Y'-"•11 secure freedom for the prisoners. They also Prof. Allen, from the History Department write to the prisoners. themselves, and to their also, talked about technology. observing that relatives to offer encouragement. When It has not produced the key to effective possible, they provide financial aid to teaching, that the human factor · Is "still prisoners' famllies . • decisive" In learning, that hard preparation, There are 96 adoption groups in the U.S.; work, Inventiveness, and close contact with 1,873 In 33 countries world-wide. students remain "Indispensable Ingredients." AI devotes speCial effOrts to the problem of Despite the growth and sophistication of torture. In November 1974, It helped persuade au.dig:visual materials, he said , there Is little the United Nations to adopt a resolUtion ·harcf"data on what works and how. His calling for "sustained efforts .. . to protect suggestions, he Indicated, derive from under_BII Circumstances the basic human right personal impressiof)l gleaned from using AV to be free from torture." in large, formal lectures. With the recent national and international He said that .cassettes and other selfemphasiS on human rights, Prof. Halpern feels sufficient materials seem better suited to • many members of the campus community Independent study than to the classroom. In may find AI of special interest. • · class. films and slldn- work best. Ctasaroom films, Allen contended , actually COUNCIL MEETING · require more preparation than lecture6; and Tho nut moallng ol tho COuncil of Stolo shoukf be augmented with discussion, short Univorolly of Now Vorl< ol Bullolo wl1 bo hold papers and exams. The value of film , he said, on ~·r. Mar t, 11n• at 3:30 p.m., In the • Is the empethetJc understanding It provokes, MeOnd ftoor conference room of Ha,.. H1U. the contclousty contrived Integration of ~~~~r~t~::~~=~gi~:::;~,:~~~~ is : dustrlal Engineers and the OPerations Research Societies of America and Great Britain. Bibliography to be finished One of the last projects of the now dis~ banded President's Committee on the Recruitment and Piomotlon of Women was the compilation of a bibliography on Studies Related to Women by SUNYAB faculty and · staff. A -.vart.d- colleotlon of materials was gathered, but the project was shelved as a result of the reorganization of the committee office. Now, Ms. Hilda Korner, former director of the ~;ommlttee, reports the work is • being flnlshe~S . The blbllaQraphy Is meant to provide a ·service to growing numbers of people seeking Information on toplcs specifically related to women and/or topics explored in terms of seX differences. The need lor the document remains and mpny of the contributors have expressed continued Interest In having the work completed, Ms. Korner says. Ms. Marcia Gangemi, a graduate student Jn the School of Information ·and Library Studies, will assist In completing the work under the guld.nce of Dr. Janet Braunagel. Persons who have contributed bibliographies are being surveyed for any additional , materials they want to Include. All other faculty and staff wishing to- submit entries are asked to send complete Information on .. article#$ . books , monographs, works currently In progress, and a list of papers and presentations dealing with relevant topics to Ms. Korner, coordinator of htJman resources development, 390 Hayes Hall. For turther information, call 831 -5471. ' �........ Mars, 1177 SUNY's Kelly 'disappointed' with the Wessell p_ lan University-wide Senate also .hears new 'provost for academic policy' . By Richard A. Slggelkow SUNY Sen.ror "l was disappointed in that the Wessell Commission report did not pay tribute to past achievements of State University (SUNY) and its tremendous variety of educational programs," Acting Chancellor James F. Kelly declared at the 56th regular meeting of the SUNY Faculty Senate at Plattsburgh , April 2930. Much of his hour-long formal presentation was divided between criticizing the Wessell Commission findings and praising the present SUNY system . He found it "hard to '"bnderstand how the Commission arrived at the Conclusion that a large mechanism is incapable of functioning ... nor did the Wessell Commission evidence a sense of respect for the present (SUNY) structure." He also warned against any desire " t6 start over .again'' with a new structure. " Organize· tions are very fragile and develop a sef\se of unity and spirit over long periods of time. They Should only be disrupted and modified for compelling reasons, and these the Commission did not Identify." Remaining with his ma· jor theme, he seriously doubted " that one could return to the point where Wf are now in less than five years ," if proposed major reorganlzatlonal plans were Implemented. There Is "no significant support" for the recommendations as they now stand , and Dr. Kelly conjectured that " It Is pretty clear that the report is going to join the archives without influencing how Higher Education is to be reorganized." He pred icted ··an Increasingly growing desire" to set the report aside for future consideration by a larger and JVOre broadly based group that would be granted more time and greater staff resources . need for comparative data between and among SUNY units. "No longer can any one Institution do everything," he said . and his oflice is Interested lri enriching quality and maltIng more University resources available to doctoral students on an Interchange basis. Three disciplines have already been identified at the University Centers (Geo l ogy, Philosophy , and Anthropology), which may result In mechanisms to allow students in these three areas to " move more easily from campus to campus." If this modest beginning program Is successful , " the effort wltl be slow· ly increased and expanded to other dis· c iplines." Outgoing President Harry Pence. In his final comments as out· going President , also expressed concern about the possible nega tive impact of reorgan lzational plans espoused by the Wessell Commission . " All units will be hurt and hurt seriously, if the provisions of the Commission are implemented." he conclud· ed . Dr. Shirley C. Brown (Albany) was elected President for the next two. year term . Senator Emil Hoch (College at Buffalo) was elected Senate Secretary , replacing Ms. Brown. Members of the Execu tive Comm ittee elected for the coming year are: Janet Schwengbet (College at Delh i) , An ton io A~ Garzon ((>ownstate Medical Cehter ), Schetl'ef Pierce ( l:mpire State Co llege ) . John Ptcare tli (College of Optometry). and Richard A. Siggelkow (University at Buffalo) . Regional Office of Vocational Reh8biiitation or other appropriate agencies that deal with the handicapped . • That the University Faculty Senate urges the Chancellor to reaffirm and to bring to the attention of Campus Presidents . that the University, as results from a January 8. 1974 memo to the Presidents from then Executive Vice Chancellor Kelly, considers as critical elements of Its Afflrf11allve Action Program ( 1 ) that Affirmative Action Officers hold full·time positions; t2T"that their activities not be split between this and other administrative respon. sibllities; (3) that In their selection their qualifications be carefully considered and (4) that their location In the administrative structure be close to the President and not within or under Personnel. • That the University Faculty Senate recommends to the Chan,cellor that it be made University policy that Afflrinative Action Search Reports be countersigned by all members of the search committee involved to signify that il ls an accurate description of the search process. • That the University Faculty Senate wishes to draw the Chancellor's attention to the fact that the University Faculty Senate ResolUtion 52· 05· 1· FEMP passed at the January 30·31 , 1976, meeting of the University Faculty Senate and responded to on April 6, 1976 by tl'ie then Chancellor Boyer has not yet been Implemented. That resolution was stated in these terms: "In general , we support the principle that a full , open affirmative action search precede the filling of all professional vacan· cies and understand that the failure to do may be an abuse of equal employment opportunity gu idelines. Consequently. it is recommended that when special circumstances warrant , a waiver of the search requirement be sought from the local campus Affirmative Action Comm ittee by the appointing administrator. All exceptions to the usual open affirmative action search and selection procedure should be docu mented with a waiver request and waiver approval form or letter." The University Faculty Senate urges the Chancellor to com· munica te the substance of th is change in policy to all campus Presidents since this is a policy central to the concept and practice of affirmative acllon. Resolutions The following res~ uti ons presented by Professor Peter K. Gessner (SUNY/ Buffalo). Chairpecson . Fa ir Employmen t Pract ices Committee, were approved: No One Hi ppy with Budget • .. • That the University Faculty Senate urges " While no one is happy abOut this year's the Chancellor to instruct each campus Presi· bu.dget," Dr . Kelly pointed out that both CUNY dent to establish a Standing Com mittee on t he and SUNY were treated in such a way as to Hand l ca~d . Such a Commi1tee should recognize parity and equity for both in· . J. assess t eds of handicapped students stitutions, thereby preventing a major up· and empl es in pursuing their stud ies or state/ downstate fight. " We avoided com· jobs and shOuld determine whether a full· or Among other resolutions also carried were petltiveness, and we can now deal with the the following: part·tlme coordinator for the handicapped preservation and improvement of both in· • That the University Faculty Senate ex· with an identifiable t itle and office is needed stitutlons." presses Its concern that the University Faculty on that campus. Where such a coordinator or Preliminary guidelines · for the 1978-79 has not been accorded a membership role on office already exists the Committee should budget continue to reflect New York's serious the Search Comm ittee for the new Chancellor. assist in setting policy on determining im· fiscal plight , complicated by i nflat i onary~ • That the State University Faculty Senate plementation needs. trends . He reported the receipt of a " gratifying requ ests the Chancellor to Commend the Doc· • That the University Faculty Senate urges leHer" from the Director of the Budget in· toral Council and the Office of Academ ic the Chancellor to make it University policy dicating the elimination of the employment Policy for their development of plans for that job listings be routinely sent to the freeze concept so that State agencies could operate with greater flexibility. However , financial and employment ceilings. " which we hope wit! be high enough to enable SUNY to function ,.. will Simultaneously be imposed. Future details are forthcoming . " It is not a bright future," and he also pred icted " very modest" enrollment Increases, warning that. ·•tt would be very unwise to entertain aspirations of major growth." The Acting Chancellor was followed by Or. Loren Barltz, appearing under a new title The Buffalo Black Dance W.orkshop, born at U/8 In 1968 under (Provost of State University-Academic the direction of Carole Karlama Welsh, provided one half of " An Polley) that had been bestowed upon him only Evening of Women's Dance" performed at Bennett High School two days previously. He concentrated on the last Friday night, under sponsorship of the Buffalo Women's Bookstore 1n~ t he Buffalo State Wo~en ' s Resou rce Center. Black dancers . OPI endorses revised waiver The campus Organization of Principal _ Investigators (OPI) has fully endorsed the revised patent wa iver and release agreement which was clrculiiJed by SUNY Central in March. Or. Ernest T. Selig, president. OPJ . has announced . Selig said OPt urges principal Investigators to cooperate In obtaining the signatures of all research workers employed under ResearCh_ Foundation contracts . ' _ ~ The new waiver agreement deve&oped out of a study requested tost year :by OPt . Selig said . •·op1 had significant Input In the preparation of ~his agreement through Or. Stanley Bruckensteln, Goodyear Professor .of Chem is· try, who serv~ on the ad hoc comm1ttee wh.ich drafted the agreement. ·· Selig said the approach taken by SUNY. lch involved participation by prin~pal in· vestlgators, " Is a ..g._ood example of ~w such maHers should be handled. A strong support by the principal Investigators, evidenced by prompt' signing and returning of the agree- ;rv:o-!;;~s~~d~:;~t~~:O~C:I~ha:~~- fining response to the excellent res~ution of this Important contractual maner." Aa a companion to thf patent waiver agreement, Selig aald, OPI has requested that the Truateea' Patent fOIIcy be revised "to provide for a ttmety rnte~f patent disclosures and a prompt , ...... 10 the Inventor. if the UnfversJ.. ty or eponaor elects not to file a patent. " The commlttM which drafted the patent waiver change 11 working on this . Unlverslty·wlde doctoral programs , and urges the ChanceUor to seek speedy implf)ITten· tation of experimental University-wide doc· toral programs In the areas of the University's greatest resources and strength . • That the Faculty Senate recommends to the Chancellor thai\· he urge the persons responsjble for the writing of mission statements at each of the campuses of SU NY to give due consideration to research , In BP· proprlate relation to program. In the prepare· tion of such statements. r • That the State University Faculty Senate recommends to the Chancellor that (1) detail· ed analysis of the development, use. and possible consequences of applying the " Full· nme Equated Student" measure be prepared by the Central Office In consultation with the University Budget Committee of the Senate, (2) the analysis be presented to the Senate and to the Division of the Budget in an effort to define more refined enrollment measure· ments. and (3) that the University make every effort to persuade the Division of the Budget against using any single measurement as the sole device In determining funding levels. • That the University Faculty Senate urges the Chancellor to implement the four rank system for librarians as negotiated between the United University Professions and the State of New York wlthout waiting for the full resolution of th! faculty ratio question. Prealdentlal Evaluation Also to be passed was a resolution on Presidential Evaluation , which was still to un· dergo further edlllng , but encompassed the followi ng points concerning changes in current Guidelines: 1. A clear statement of the purposes of the evaluation including its use in reappointment consideration: 2. A requirement that the President's Statement of stewardship be made available to the campus constituencies prior to the evaluation: 3. Provision for mem~rs of the Ad Hoc Committee to use consultative bodies within their constituencies to develop data collection processes and to assist in Interpretation of findings; 4. A requirement that upon completion of the evaluation and after .submission of the College Council's recommendation to the Chancellor and the Trustees. the Ad Hoc Committee develop a mechanism for repor· ling to the campus c.onstituencies; 5. A requirement that upon completion of the evaluation and after submission at the College Council's recommendation to the Trustees , the summary reports of the College Council. the Chancellor , and the Board of Trustees be made available to the President and the campus constituency. # �•lnbriet Gutman lectures her~ Mars, 1.fl77 tomorrow Professor Herbert G. Gutman, authof" of The American 8l1tck Family In Slavery and Ftnaoin: 1150-1925, will prnent a public lecture at 2 p.m. Friday, May e . In 148 Otefendorl. under sponsorship of the School of Social Work. According to Sol;iai Work spokespersons, Professor Gutman exempUfies a new generation of historians whO. through modern research techniques. have begun to lrwestigate the quality and condition of the day-to-daf life of black slaves in- Ante Beflum Amadea. The popular dramalization ot Roots by Alex Haley, which portrays one black famity 's fidelity to Its African heritage through tOur generations of slavefY until It was freed. has striking paraUels'"ln these racent schOlarly stupJes of the black lamtly, Social Work's program notes tor the lecture Indicate. -.._-, ''A long tradltfon abou1 slavery placed emphasis on the damage which was done to the black personality. Not 'Kunta Kinta· bu1 'Sambo' and 'Step 'N Fetch11' ryplfied the white view ol the American Papers accepted lor International meetings Or. Bhal J. Bhatc. assoclate profe11or of organization and hurritln resources, has learned that two papers he co-authored have been accepted lor delivery at International conferences ta.ter Ulis year. They Include a paper on manpower for a NATO Conteranca on manpower planning to be held at Stre$sa, Italy, this summer and"a paper on factory workers which was accepted lor the 23rd International Meeting of the Institute of Ma'nagement Sciances In Athens. Greece. Named to USPHS editorial commiHee Professor Abraham Monk of the School of Social Work has been appointed to an editorial c:ommittee which wilt plan a three·votume series on " Working with Older People," to be l)\lb41s.hed by the U.S. Public Health Service. Or. Monk is acling director of the Center for the Study of Aging. Black during and after slavery. This lnterpretalioo which stressed the infantilluUon and emasculatiOn Fleron gets grant lor of the black mala and the ascendancy of the mother in the 'S1ave family, received unusualty negative Polish project pubUc aKposure during the mid· 1960's, following Or. Frederic J. Fleron, professor of pohtical publication of William Styron's The Confessions ol science. has received a grant from the Nat Tvmer and the so--called 'Moynihan Report' International Research and Exchanges Board to th were heavily inlluenced by the then commonly support a Polish-American Bilateral Conference epted scholarship) ,'' the Social Wor11: statement on Techn<Hogy and Social Change . Ha will tends. collaborate on the prof~tet with members of the Prolessof Gutman. the prpgram notes continue. Polish Academy or Sciences. is with those who are overturning the '·Sambo" Fleron has also been awarded a summer stipend stereotype. In his American Bl.ck- Family there Is by the National Endowment lor the -Humanities to "a por-trait of a black culture whk:h was marked by carry oul research on t s of scientific and ~rvaslve and complex family kinship Sl~tures technological revolution n t~e U.S.S.R. and within the slave community. This black culture Eastern Europe. resisted and substantlalty survived the white man's Incursions during the slave expeflenca. Gutman On London Radio finds distinctively black cuttural conditions In Dr . lyle B. Borst has returned from Great Britain pate ems of sexual behaviof. marriage customs. whel"e he was lntetVIewed April 17 on London radio naming practices and lk:ttve kln relationships that about his discoveries conC8fning the origins of the protected the Individual slave from social isolation. Old CAt)' of london. .. The protestor of physics and astronomy visited In his talk. Professor Gutman will discuss and ax· lend these findings to the post· 1925 pet'kMi" England over spring break to speak before a Professor Gutman ii a visiting professor Or hiSIOfY conference on the Pfe-hlstory of Troy held In at William and MaJY College. He former1y taught Sheffield. He also addressed a group of specialists histOfY •here. Ha Is also author of Sfnary and the In Celtic pr•hiSIOfY. Numbers Gama (1975), and Worlr, ClJMJre and ~ Borst is currently working on the second of a Society in Industrializing America: 181S..191!it ~ set1es of books documenllng the mathematics and ( 1976). geometry used by pre-historic cultures to design megalithic monuments and pla.n cities around the ~ Study of heart disease risk underway """"'- A UIB Health Education research project ~ the risk of heart diSease will be conducted fn the Lancaster Central High School , with the approval of that • town'S board of educ.tion. Under the direction of Thomas GolazewsJcl. researCh ·asslsumt In health educ.tion, the study will run from May 3 to June 9 and will involve monitoring six aspects of behavior to assess how an individual's lifestyle relates to the risk of heart dis· ..... Activity levels, dietary quantity and content, pet'· sonality type, smoking habits and relaxation panems will all be evaluated. The study will also involve drawing of blood for measurement Ot blood Cholesterol and ·measuring heart rate changes tolklwlng an exercise test. Uve Greek-Turkish debate scheduled A panel of members of the Greek and Turkish missions to the United NaUona will debate issues of sea rights and human rights in a spacial live broad· c.st on WBFO (88.7 FM) Tuesday, May 10. at 8 p.m. The 90-minute debate. to be broadcast from STUdios at WBFO. will center on the legal dispu1e between Greece and Turkey over access to the c:ontlnental Shelves of lsland1 in the' Aegean Sea, and on allegations of human rights violations perp8trated during the recent lnvas«m of Cyprus by Turkey. The Greek U.N. embassy will be rel)l'esented by loanon Nl~lopouJos , while Attem\11" KIIIIC will rep. resent the Turkish U.N. delegaUon. Dr. Relph Yalkovsky, OCNnography proteuor at SUC/ Bul· fakJ , will moderate the~ Pleaur Ia vice ctfalrman of Medallle Board Or. Mflton P$Hur, proleM« ol history, has been eiected vice chelrrnan of the Boa,rd of Trustees of Medajlte Collage of Buffalo. A Buffalo native. Or. PSesur earned both his bachfttol"'s and master's degrees here. and his doc· torata at !he University of Rochester. ln::4i75. he was awar~ the State University ol New Vork Chancellcw' s Award for alltelteoce In tMchlng. Ha ts a member" or the JudaiC Studies commlnoo He eccepDis breethleaaly The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate e1 lta meeting April 21 "oommended.. Prol. John PeradrPtto, ehalrrnan ot Clauk.a. " for aucceMtufly comf)leti"Q the 28--mile Boston ~:r to~~~~~Mm'""tes. 3 ...,__-Pro~w~or Peradot1o breethteuty ~ed the Premedical honor society approved Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED). a natlonal prettaadical hOnor socJaty, has approved a petition lor establishment of a chapter hare. The U/8 unit will be c.lled the New York Iota chaptM. The membership petition was submitted to the honor society by U/B's Association or PreProfessional Health Oriented Students and was endorsed by the U/B administration. Or. Maurice L. Moore. national secretary of AED. saki the New York Iota chapter will be the 123rd unit of the 51·year-old honor society. Hansberry cared lorraine Hansberry's racial drama , " las Blancs ... Is being presented by the Department of Theatre. May S· Mat 8 at 8 p.m. in the Harriman Theatre Studio. The pfay will be directed by lorna Hill. an instructor In black theatre here. According to contemporary literary Historian Julius Lester ... 'las Blancs' Is a master1ul play. an almost pure distillation of Ms. Hansberry's person. al/polltlcal philosophy. My God , hOW we need her today! She knew that politics was not Ideology, but caring." Wins chance at New York Performance Henrik Svitzar, a Danish flutist who Is a member of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. was recently named one of tour winners In the 7th Annual East and West Artists Young Performers' Auditions sponsored by the East and West Artists organization. He was one of 86 contestants who auditioned for the organization in March lor the prize of a debut recital on April 1, 1978. In New York City. A former solo flutist for the Sjaellnds Symphony Orchestra. SvitzM studied at the Royal Danish Conservatory of Music and with Julius Baker in New Y~. He was honored as the best woodw1fl:d player In Denmark. in 1973. · Anatomist honored by dentists Dr. E. Russell Hayes . professor of anatomical sciences, was made an honorary member of Lambda Lambda Chapter, Omicron Kappa Upsilon honorary dental fraternity, in ceremonies at Brookfield Country Club April 20. He is only the sixth non-dental professional to be honored by the local chapter In Its .(1 years at U/8. Hayes teaches histology-embryology In both the Schools or Medlcfne and Dentistry and has been on the faculty for some 20 years. That Time Again Professor Irving Spltzberg. dean of the Colleges. has reminded the Faculty Senate Executive Committee that the Prospectus for the Colleges must be reviewed next year and 1hat a College Chartering Committee must be formed to review the charters of College 8 and Urban Studies, Cora P. Makmay, women's Studies. and Clifford Furnas Colleges. Spltzberg urged that the two comminees be formed now so they can begin functioning at the start of the fall semester. Leading California Seminar Dr. Richard A.-.Jones, assistant to the vice president tor health sciances. will conduct a mangement seminar for the AmMican Society of Medical Technology. May 7·11 in San Mateo. Calif. The seminar emphasizes management techniques used In planning. organizing and directing hOspitals and laboratories. Seminar students are currently employed as technologists but are studying tor master's degrees in their field. Jones Is also clinical assistant professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Social and Preventive Medicine as well as a lecturer and consultant in human resources and qrganlzallonal development. School of Management. Lottor elected to . AAUA Board Sanford M. Lotlor, assistant dean of the School of Management. has been elected a member ot the Board of Directors of the Americ.n Associalion of University Administrators (AAUA), a natlonal organization of educ.tors dedicated to Improvement of standards and the professional developmeflt of a/1 levels of administrators of higher education in America. He will serve a three· year term beginning at this year's National Assembly to be held In Philadelphia later In April. Lonor Is a founder of the AAUA and htls served previously as vfce president, executive committee member, and member of the board of directors. Campus conference· to focus on the 'mathematically gifted' Or. VIncent J. Glennon , author and director of the University of Connecticut Mathematics Education Center, will be principal speaker at the second annual Elementary Mathematics Conference, to be held at Amherst, May 6 and 7. Twelve other mathematics educators will also speak or lead workshops during the weekend conference which will focus on " Math for the Gifted and Talented ." Sponsored by the U/8 Department of Elementary and Remedial Education, the con· terence is aimed at area elementary and secondary school teachers , as well as at -~rents and others with an ' interest In matheducation. Dr. C. Alan Riedesel, director of teacher education here and a coordinator of the con· terence. said the session would featln'e " how to" workshops devoted to presenting methods teachers can use to keep brighter students from becoming b9fed In math class. " While much attention has been paid In the pest decade to needed remedial programs, educators have tot1\8tlmes overk)oked gifted stbdents who lose Interest because of the slower learning pace of their classmates," Dr. Flledeselnld. "I n some schools, up to 30 per cent of a class may be disenchant~ w ith a slow learning pace," he added . " It's a problem in the Buffalo suburbs and it's a problem in the City schools." .. Dr. Glennon , a senior author of several elementary level math textbooks, will speak at 7:30 Friday evening , May 6, at the Alden Courtroom; John Lord O' Brian Hall , on the general problems of teaching math to gifted children. · The conference will continue at 9 a.m . Saturday. when Dr. George A . Schena, assis· tent professor of special education at Marshall University, will speak in the Sy Lecture Hall at Ellicott ( 170 M F ACC) . Dr. Schena's talk - on Identifying and Be· commodating talented math students - will be followed by a series of small group workshops. Mathematics educators who w ill lead these ussions Include: Chester Carlow, of the Ontario Institute for Studies In Education , Toronto; Louis SchOU, Trocaire College; Joseph Harkin, BrockPort State College: lonie Rudd, Fredonia State Cofleoet James ComeUa, Edinboro (Pa .) State ~lege ; Mary Robinson, Mansfield (Pa.) State College; John Sullivan , New York State Education Department ; and Gerald Rising, Steven Brown and Alan Riedesel. all of U/8. Scientists from US and Japan will meet here A Panel on D ivi ng Physiology and Technology featuring international authorities in the field will convene on campus May 9·11 under sponsorship of the U . S.-Japan Cooperative Program in Natural Resources. The group meets every other year In Japan and the U.S .. alternately, according to Dr. Suk Kl Hong, professor of physiology here. This is the fourth meeting since the agency's incep. lion: it met in Tokyo in 1971 and in 1975. The only other U.S. meeting was in Seatt"' in 1973. This year's session is being held at U/ B because of the active di ving research program of the Department of Physiology, because the international meetings of the Undersea Medica l Society will be held in Toronto immed iately following the local sessions, and because Dr. Hong Is a member of the advisory panel of the sponsoring organization . • The Department of Physiology Is host for the sessions, using support from the Wallace 0 . Fenn Fund for Environmental Studies . Approximately .(Q scientists from both nations will assemble for the conference (five from Japan , 13 from elsewhere in the U .S. and 20 from U/ B and associated hospitals and agencies) . ]hey will hear a series of technical papers , Jncfudlng a review of this Un iversity's hyperbaric physiology program by Dr. Her· mann Rahn , dist inguished professor of physiology, and a summary of the latest . developments In the same field In Japan to be presented by a panel chaired by Dr. Motohiko Matsuda. Also Included will be reports on : diving fisheries. fishing ground reclamation and future fishing ground development In Japan ; work tools for underwater vehicles; standards for decompression; a physiological monitoring system· for divers; osteonecrosis and decom· pression sickness in divers ; technology trans· fer from space to the oceans ; ordinances for the prevention of compressed air hazards; and other technical subjects . One session will explore the U.S.-Japan cooperati'(e research program which is coor· dlnated by drs . Hong (for the U.S.) and Matsuda (for Japan) . Those attending the conference will also tour laG_ii/Ues of Interest in the Buffalo area . Speakers will Include representatives of: · medical schools, clinics and hospitals In Japan , the Fishery Agency of Japan, General Electric Co., the University of Pennsylvania, the Ames~ Researc!'l Center , NASA, the Japan Marine Science and Technology Center. the Japan Pneumatic Caisson Industries Associ&· tlon, and the Japan M inistry of Labor. The United States and Japan established a joint program of scientific and technical ex· change in natural resources In May of 1.964 in order to attpck environmental and resources problems which confront both countries. The program has become more acttve each year. The obj ective Is "to learn as much as possi· ble from each other so that future generations will have a better environment than this generation Inherited.'', Programs of the organization now involve studies of desalting of sea water ; air pollution; water pollution; energy; forage crOps; toxic microorganisms: national park management; mycoplasmosls (respiratory and closely related diseases of domestic animals) : wind and seismic damage : protein resources: forestry,; and marine sciences research and "development . Panels of specialists have been organized in Japan and In the U.S. In each of these areas and many cooperative exchanges have taken place. In the United States , the principal coor· dlnatlng effort on the progr-am Is carried-out by the Department of the Interior at the request of the Department of State . In Japan , the coordinating office l$ the Sclent..:e and Tech· nology Agency. The Japanese Embassy in Washington and the U.S. Embassy In Tokyo also play active roles. Acting master Dr. Marilou Healy has been appointed acting master of the Health Sciences College. She replaces Dr . Joseph Nechasek, who was recently appointed dean of the College of Health Sciences at the University of. Bridgeport. Dr. Healy earned a B.A . here and an M .S. at Alfred University before receiving her Ph.D. in educational administration at U/B. In addition to lecturing In Health Sciences College, she Is an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Educational Admlnlstra· tlon. • SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON? Ed Herman, aNiatant documenta librarian, Lockwood, ta wrttfng a muter'• thestl on Samuet Eliot MoMon. If anyone either atudied under or knew Mortaon, pleaM call Ed at 131· 4027. �"- May 5, 11177 Varied list of workshop topics set for women's studies event Commencement '77 The University's 131st General Commericement ~eremonles are scheduled for Sunday, May 29 , at 3 p.m. at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. Undergraduate and graduate degrees will be conferred on students from the · Faculties of Arts and Letters , Educational Stu$iles , Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sclenc~ s and Adm inistration. as well as on those from the Divisions ot· Graduate and Professional Educalion and Undergraduate Education (Special" Majors}. In addition. there \viii be Individual commencements for the Schools of Medicine (May 8 ), Nursirt'g {May 15). Management {May 21 ). Health Related professions (May 21), Pharmacy (May 22 ), Information and Library Studies (May 22) . Architecture and Environmental Design (May 27) , Law (May 28). Dentistry (May 29 ), Social Work {May 21 and 29)7'8nd the. Faculty of Engineering and.. Appiied Sciences (May 28). · ApproXimately 5,000 ~egrees will be awardea this year, bringing the total of U/ B graduates since 1846 to more than 90 ,000. The complete commencement schedule: School of Archttecture and Environmental Design 2917 Main Street. Bethune Hall, Second AOOr Friday. May 27- 8:00p.m. ~ General Commencement Buffalo Memorial AuditorJum Sunday, May 29- 3:00 p.m. School of HeaHh Related Profeulons Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room Saturday, May 21 - 7:30p.m . School of Information and Ubrary Studies Moot Court, John Lord O'Brian Hall. Amherst Campus Sunday, May 22- 3:00p.m. Squire. Saturday, Mer 7 9 a.m . - Registration, Fillmore Room , Squire. 9 a.m . - New York Region of the National Women's Studies Association Meeting: open to all , 339 Squire. 10 - Panel! : What Does Women's Studies Study and Why? Fillmore Room , Squire. Moderator~ Prof. Barbara Gerber, coordinator of Women's Studies. SUC/Oswego-" Belng Bottom-Up in e Top-Down Place: Women's Studies and U beral Education," Pamella Fariey, faculty, Brookl;'n College Women's Studies Program; " Feminist Perspectives In Hi stori ca l Researc h," Marge Q-amer and Ali1son Butts-Smllh, grad students. SUNY/ Binghamton: " Women's Studies and Third World Women, " Lucy Burne y, grad student. American Studies. instructor in Women's Studies CoHege. UIB: " The I mportance of Understanding E~tperiences in Different Wom en•s Uves."\ Unda Vincent, Assistant dean and counselor. Herkimer County Community Cof\ege. 1 1:30 a.m . Workshops: 1. COurses and Resources: Selfuallty. 5 Oiel endorl ; 2. Introductory Courses. 6 Diefendorf ; 3. Health Care, Cris.is Intervention: Life Choices, 7 Diefendorf . 4. Courses and Resources: Third World Women. 8 Dielendort: S. Feminist Approaches to Traditional and Inter· disciplinary Studies. 262 Squire; 6. The Personal and the Political : Can Women's Studies Courses Be Feminist? 264 Squire; 7. Courses and Resources: Lesbianism, 266 Squire: 8. Courses Developing Skills Traditionally Oeni8i1 Women· W~en's Auto Mechanics. 330 Squire; 9 . Wom&n's Studies MajorS and Minors: Developing a CohesiVe ~rriculum . 332 Squire; 10. What Does Women's Studies Study and Why: a continuation of the discussion with the original panelists. 334 Squire. 72:45 p.m. - lunch (not provided) . 2: 15p.m. - Panel 2: How To Teach and Who Teaches. Fillmore Room , Squire . Moderator: Monica Brinson, associate professor, consumer and business studies, SUC/BuUato-" Mesculine and Feminine Modes or Teaching ," Su e •.m. Fecutty of Law and Jurisprudence Artpark . Lewiston , New York Saturday, May 28 - 3:00 p.m . School of Management Kleinhans Music Hall, Main A.uditoriu~. North Street, Symphony Circle Saturday, May 21 - · 7:00p.m. School of Medicine Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium. North Street , Symphony Circle Sunday, May 8 - 7:00 p.m. School of Nursing Kenmore West High School, 33 Highland Parkway Sunday, May 15 - 1:00 p.m. or Pharmacy Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton McCandlesS, grad student, CUNY; " Students as Teachers: Their Impact and Control," Janice Allen, undergraduate, SUNY/Albany: " Evaluetlon: The Art of Self Defense," E1iubeth Auletta , tutoring coor· dl natc*. Office of Special Programs. SUC/Oswego. 3:30 p.m .-WorkshOps: 1. Teaching and Learn~ lng Collectivety, 6 Diefendorf: 2. Women's Wr!Uhg Workshop: Leeming to Speak, 264 Squire; 3. Students in the Program : Hierarchy and Powiw. 5 Friday, Mar 8 Diefendorf; C. Educallon As Consciousness Raisi ng : 6- 10 p .m. ' - Registra tion . Faculty Cl ub , Dealing With Emotional Topics. 330 Squire: s. Harriman. Underpaid and Overworked: A case For Legal Ac7:30·8 p .m. - OP&nlng Remarks, Sara Cicarem. • • tlon. 332 Squire: 6. What Is the Work of Women's SUNY Chancellor's Advisory Committee on Studfes In Ught Of The Different Oppressions Women's Studies: Ilene Krz.ystek. co·coordlnator . Women Sutter? 33-4 Squire; 7. The Responsibility 01 Women's Stl.Jdies College, SUNY/ Buffalo, Women's Studies To Teach Teach8fs and Parents to 8· 1 1 p .m. - .Wine and Cheese, Faculty Club. teaCh Children In Non-Sexist Ways, 337 Squire; 8. Harriman. Grassroots Organizing And Women's Studies: Stu· 8 -9 p.m. Lesbian Caucus Meeting , S53 . dent Strike At OkJ Westbury, 346 Squire; 9 . Who I s Harriman; Third WOfld Women's Caucus. SSA , Competent To Teach Women's Studies? How Does Herriman. One Become Competent? 339 Squire: \0. The 9· 10 p.m. Staff Women's Caucus. S55, Returning Student: The Continuing Struggle, 7 Harriman: Student Caucus. S56 , Harriman: K- 12 Diefendorf: 11. How To Teach And Who Teaches: a C auc us. S58 , Harriman; Community College continuation of the discussion with panelists , 266 Caucus . S59, Harriman . The following Is a complete schedule for the Second Annual Conference of the Chancellor's Women's Studies Advisory Com· mlttee , organized by Women's Studies College at U/ B and being held here May 6 through 8. School of Dentistry Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium, North Street. Symphony Circle Sunday, May 29 - 8 :~. m . ~ Fecutty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Parker Engineering Building, Main St. Campus - Outside Saturday. May 28- 2: 00p.m. Sc~ "4 Representatives of SUNY and CUNY to participate in State-wide meeting - . Room. North Street, Symphony Circle Sunday, May 22 - 10:30 a.m . School of Social Work 1 Undergraduate: • ~ Cornell Theatre, Ellicott CompleX. Am herst C~u s Saturday, May 21 - 7:00p.m . Graduate: · Comelt Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus Sunday, May 29 - 2:00p.m . Oral Hlstor)l of U/8 On February 24, 1977, Christopher Densmore. assistant librarian. Archives , 123 Jewett Parkway. told about the Oral History program. He exptessed the hope that members of the Emeritus Center wou ld contri bute to the Oral History program of the University. Th is talk stimul ated action to prepare to use the Center to record such taped histo'ries. Members are urged tO contribute relevant material which only each individual can provide. This personal account will supplement formal statistics and reports wh ich now constitute the sole reflection of the atmosphere at the University in the past. 4:45 p.m. - Open Meeting of the SUNY Chan· cellor's Advisory Committee on Women's Studies, 266 Squire. 6 p.m. - DinMr, sQuire C&leteria 120. 7:30 p.m. - New York Region of the National Women's Studies Association. 339 Squi ril. · 9 p.m. - Women·s Voices: Songs of Strength : A Coffee House, 118 Squire . Till 1 a.m, - All Women's Dance. Sponsored by Sisters of Sappho. A.llttntown Community Center . Sunder, Mer a • 9:30a.m . - Panel 3: How Can Women's Studies Mai ntain Its Connection to the Community and Society at Large. 1C7 Diefendorf. Moderator: June Lapidus, grad1J8te student, American Studies . SUNY/ Buffalo. " The rnngy IYOrf Tower vs. The Cleanest Wash In Town," Jean Wyatt-Barbls. graduate student , SUNY/Binghamton; " How Can Women' s Studies Meet the Needs of Stall Women?". Judy Freeman & Jo Heinz, Members of the Women Office Workers; " Women·s Studies on a Non-Traditional Campus; Faculty Tactics and Stu· dent tn~vement ", Eve Stwer1ka , Ann Shapiro, l fCulty in English , Farmingdale Commufllty College . 10:45 WOfklhOps: Working with Women·s Projects In the Commynlty, 2 Diefendort : Married Women: Taking Women's Studies Courses, Working in Women's Studies. C Oiefendort; The Tensions and Obstacles of Begi nning a Womeri· s Studi es Program, 5 Diefendorf: Women and Imperialism: Taking the lsSt~e ~to the Community, 6 Diefendorf: Where Is the Women's Movement At? What Does That Mean fOf Women' s Studies?. 7 Diefendorf: Homophobia and Women's Studies. 8 Oielendor1: Building A Network 104' Effective Change. 203 Diefendorf; A Concern lor Early Development: Se. Role Stereotyping, 204 Diefendorf; The Struggle lor Survival: Issues and Stretegles, 205 Diefendorf: How Can Women's Studies Mai ntain Its Conneclloo to the Community a.-:1 the Socll!fty At Large?. 206 Diefendorf. 12:45-2:00 p.m. -Closing Session, tC7 Olelen· dorl . • Calendar (from page 12, c:ol. 4) THURSDAY-12 Future Happenings at Emeritus Center May 10, 1977, Tuesdsy~Fittieth Anniversary Reunion of the University of Buffalo Class of 1927. Emeritus Center will be a stop on the 1927 Class Tour following their luncheon. arranged by the Alumn i Assoc iation. Emeritus members may meet with this Alumni group from the (private ) Universit t of Buffalo. This class graduated at a time when the Main Street Campu s was al so functioning as the County " Poor House." morgue, and infirmary. Especially honored will be' Dr. Harriet F. Montague, honorary chairman of the Reunion Class, professor emeritus, an active and influential participant in the formation of the Center and a member of its executive committee. May 17, 1977, Tues<!ly- 2:00p.m. Those who heard and enjoyed the first student recital at the CenTer on ,.(pril 14 will want to hear this recital by Bonnie Black, ~ello . She will be accompanied by Susan A. Yondt, piano. CHILDREN'S CONCERT" Dance & Frlends·En core. Admission: $1 . Sponsored Department. Artpark, 10 a.m. by the Theatre PLESKOW LECTURE IN HEAt,.TH CARE SYSTEMS MANAGEMENTf Allen Dobson, Ph.D .. U.S. Department ol Health. Education and Wellare, The Na tional Health Service Corps: An Eumple of Federal Capac•ty De velopment In Rural Underserved Areas. 6 D iefendor1, 4 p.m. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION LEADERSHIP SEMINARf Dr. Henry Borow, University ol Minneso_lf., Career Guidance In America Heritage and Promise, Hearthstone Manor, Cheek t~aga , 4 p.m. ETCHINGS ANO LITHOGRAPHS Mary F. Ehmann , UI B art student, Hayes Hall lobby, 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . Exhibit through Friday. MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT The Modern Harpslch0rt1, Music Ubrary. Baird Hall. Through JuM 1 . • NOTICES WOMEN'S STlJOIES COURSES There will be registration for Women's Studies College co.wses for Summer and fall through May 13. New course descripUons end general Information ere available now. Cell 831·3405 or drop by 108 Wlnspear Ave .. 10 a.m. to c p.m. daily. or the new Amherst office et 110 Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott, Wednesdays •nd Frid•ys, 3~5 p.m. FILM" Peasants ot the Secoad Fortress (Ogawa), 150 Farber, 7 p.m. "CCC.. RECITAL" Yvar MlkhashOfl, pianist, The New Abstraction, Cornell Theatre. Ellicott, 8 p.m. Admi ssion: $1 studenti: $1Ji0 faculty and staff; $2 generaL Sponsored by College B. FACULTY AMocleta Prolnl$);(. {pltHime) , Architecture, F./7027. AMfltanl Profeuor, International Studies, F~ 7028 . AMietanl Prot...ot, Information and Ubfary Studies, F-7029. Y.....,. FI LM" Grey Gardens (Maysles) , Conference Theatre, Squire. Call 831 · SC80 for times. Sponsored by UUAB, PROFESSIONAL STAFF ........... to CNNetor, Admlnklns and Records, (College·Year) , PR-1, B-7015. RESEARCtf . . . . . , . _ , Mle<oblology. R·7008. Clnk:.al lr.trudOt/Auodeta Clnk:al Proleeaor, ln.lfvctor, School of o;.tlstry, A·7Q.10. ). Sc:hooi Ot For additional lnlormation concerning faculty and NTP jobS and lor details of lacully~ NTP openings l;tlroughout the State University sys:tem. consutt bulletin boards at theSe locations. 1. Ridge t.u..·. .ding C238, next to cafeteria; 2. Ridge Lea. Build1ng C230, fn eorrldof next to C-1 ; 3. Cary Hall, In corridor opposite HS 131 ; .t. Farber Hall, In the between Room Ut end the l..obby; 5. Lockwood. ground noor in corridor': 6. Hayes Hall, in ma.in entrance Ioyer; 7. Ac:tM.on HaH, In corridor between Rooms t 12 and 113; e. Parker Englneertng. In corridor next to Room ' 15; t . HbualnQ Qffa. Richmond Quad, Ellicott Complex. Amherst; 10. Crofts Hall, Per~ eonne1 Oepertment; 11 . Squlr., Director's Office, Room 225; 12. Diefendorf Hall, In oorridof ne~ e«ridor to ~~:~d~·= ~=::~~::t~~:~ce buJietln boerd In your -..o. EXHIBITS Dentistry, R-7009. _U_al_loM-~/A_A _ _... ~ CMFTY eutcon Crafts Jhow, College 8 Gallefy, Ellicott, Monday through Thuf'lda;y, 7 p.m . to St p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m . The Repotfer Ia heppy to print without charge notlcu for eft " - of c:emp.. ev-, from lima to oclenUftc Colloqule. To record lnlo.,...tton, contect Chtlo Heuelblock, ext. 2228, by M-.y """ for I n c - In the following Tlluradey : Key: fOpen on1J ~- tn the eublect; · - t o the public; · · of .,. UnlverWIIJ. u - otherwtM otated, tick... for ~ella....,....,_, cen be purchaHd et the NOfloll H.. Tlctcet Olllce. to . .to--• . . . ,. �........ n .:olelltltlr Mar 5, 1177 THURSDAY-S PHARMACY CLINI C• U/8 Pharmacy Alumni AssocJatlon will hear discussion~ about t1rug Hrvice.s lor the elderly ana drug uuge In children, Ramada Inn. Niagara Falls. 11 a.m. to8 p.m. DIVISION OF CEU AN D MOLECULAR II OLOGYif Dr~ Sunney / . Chan, CaliiOf"nia lnslitute of Technology, Membrane Structure. 134 Cary. 1 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY LECTU RE" Dr. Stephen John•on, Univeraity o1 Oregon, Counseling tf'te Newly Sfngle, C-.31. 4230 Ridge Lea. 1:15 p.m. FILM ' High and Low (Kurosawa) , 150 Farber, 7 p.m. DISARMAMENT FORUM W ftthml Alem, United Nation's Center tor Disarmament, The U.N. ·s Positions and Propouls R&gardlng Olurma ment. Fillmore Room. SQuire. 7:30p.m. Les 8 /ancs, Ha,rriman Library Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students; $2.50 general. Sponsored by rhe Department or Theatre. COFFEEHOUSE • 167 MFACC (EIIicon) . 8-10 p .m . Free refreshments. Sponsored by the Browsing library. MUSI C• The EJ(perlmanta/ Music Cooperative, Petr Kotik. director, Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. FILM" Flesh Gordon (Ziehm). Conference ' Theatre. Squire. Cell 831 · 5480 lor times. Spon50Jed by UUAB. Brock. bets you'll/ike 'The Wager' FRIDAY-6 U/ 1 MEDICAL ALUMNI SPRI NG a.JNICAL DAYSf Statler Hflton Hotel, 10 a.m. Continues May 7. Illinois Congressman Philip M. Crane and fortner Bills' Fool\'811 Coach Lou Se~n are among the speakers. The conference will consider the athletic. medical, physiologlcaJ and psychological aspects of sports medicine. (Seban and Crane will speak on May 1) J ~ LECTURE" Dr. Chester Llmgway: Department of Geok>gical Sciences. How Glaciers Influence Climatic Conditions, B-52. •230 Ridge Lea , noon. HOR IZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY LECTURE " Dr. Bernard W. Agranotf, Un+Yersity of Michigan. Regeneration In the Goldfish Visual System. 108 She.:man , 1:30 p.m. LECTURE " Dr. James K. Coward, Yale Univet"sity School of Medicine, Methylation Reactions: Mechan ism and Inhibition, 244 Cary, 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Medicinal Chemistry Club of the GSA and the Depanment of Medicinal Chemistry. ENGINEERING 'SEMI NAR " Dennis Melone, Department of -Electrical Engineering , Las~tr-lnduced Thermoelastic Stresses in Solids, 337 Ben. 3 p.m. Daniel Brock has taken a somewhat ordinary play by Mark Medoff (of " When You Coming Back, Red Ryder?" lame), given It a sex change operation , and ~nade arrangements to put it on publi c display In a circus tent next to the Fargo parking lot at Ellicott, May 68. and 11-lS .• Curtain time will be 8 p.m . On Monday, the 9th , the jazz group , " Transition," will use the tent for a concert and on the 10th, a multi-media show will be presented (in cooperation with UUAB Video and Gallery 219) . The play, "The Wager," is being mounted by the UUAB Drama Committee. Broc k. who is working toward the. M. A. In humanities , decided that Medoff's play, written for three men and a woman , was so "stereotypical" that it would be " dreck" when performed . In the original. three men are trying to bed a woman ; there' s a bet Involved In their convoluted schemes . as the title m ight suggest. You've seen it a million times. Flip-flop But. thought Brock , what if you flip...flopped the roles. having three BUFF.'ALO lULLS IASEIAU • Canisius College. Oelawa_re Park. 3 p.m. STATI STICAL SCIENCE DI VISION COLLOQUIUM" Dr. David Hoel. National Institute of Environmental Health Science.. !4se o f Animal Oat• In Estimating Human CancfJt RatfJS, A_.8 , • 230 Ridge Lee, 3:30 p.m. · SEMINAR' IN WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERINGf H.J. Weyland, Environment Ceoada:"ftecovery of MetafS from Metallic Hydtolllde Sludges through Microbial Sullate Reduction, Room 27, 4232 Ridge lee, 4:20 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of CMI Eoglneerlng. SYMPOSI UM " Dr. Vlnc~tnt J. Glennon, director of the University of Connecticut'• Math Education Center, T~taching Math to T•t•nted Youngst&t$ , Ald~tn Counroom , O'Brian, 7:30 p.m. FILM• Play Misty lor Me (Eastwood) , 170 M.FACC, B~. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission: St . Sponsored by CAC FILM• ~ Lady Slnga Blu~ts, 140 Farber. 8 p.m. end 10 p.m. Sponsored by IRC. \ rhe THEATRE • Ln Blanc.. Harrfman_Ubfery Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admlasion: S1 stl.ldents; $2.50 general . Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION IPIIING PARTY" ). In honor o l this year'$ graduating studin'b. Second Floor LBunge, Red Jacket, Emcou, 8 p.m. Graduating • tud8f1ta ere ask\clto contact the CSA. CBfntAL NEW YORK UaRARY RESOURCES COUNCIL COIIfffEHCEf The N•, Copyright Lew .nd itt lmp~Jct on Interlibrary Loan and R~t. .rve Func tions In ~=ion:otc:~S:~ s.rr:~~·e 3~·!·1 ~t further ..... FltNh Gordott (Ziehm) , Conf•ence Theatre, SQun. Call 831-5480 101' times. SpoQored by UUAII. women after one man. That simple shift . he decided. would open the door to all sorts of outrageous explorations of characterization . Whether or not he was watching Norman Lear's new "All That Glitters" at the time Brock didn't say, but that's more or less the same technique which makes that new TV series tick . Broc k has assembled a cast of four students who lack broad experience in acting . However , something in each of their personalities made them right for their parts , he says. Rachel Herzog plays " Honor Stevens ," a professor o f m icrobiology who is married to graduate student a""nd sex obj ect, " Ron Stevens ," ~ l ayed by Barry Snider. Sue Prestfne Is " Beck ," a jock (a sb:·foot-four-lnch basketball player in the original). Selina Page is " Page Leeds, " a Ph.D. candidate in English. You can see how the sexes of the characters have been tampered with . Brock 's Not the Boss Brock says he Is approaching his role as producer/ director of " The Wager" with the notion that he is "co- SUNDAY-8 SATURDAY-7 LAW ALUMNI CONVOCATI ON " " Hon. William B. Lawless, former State Supreme Court Justice, will speak at lunch. Program will be held in the Alden Courtroom, O'Brian. starting at 10:15 a.m. WALK-ALONG" Rachel Carson College and the Friends ol the Earth will co-sponsor a walk alo~ Ellicott Creek and discuss the future flood contrOl plan for the creek, noon. DUPLICATE BR I OGE GAME" -()pen Pairll, Faculty Dining Room , Aarflman. U/ B presents its seventh annual open house on the Amherst Campos. The public Is Invited to tour the campus. meet with President and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter, enjoy especial Mother's Day Dinner, watch the Frontier Skydivers perform , and en joy the variety of cultural. athletic, craft, social and Informational activities that will be assembled. (See the special insert in this issue for the complete program of evePts.) BU FFALO BULLS BASEBAU • lt!YGB- Co#Hta!.- Peene Fietd, 1 p.m-. - - CLUB LACROSSE " Kenmore Lect053e Club, Rotary Field , 2 p .m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS "James Blue. pllze-winnlng documentary filmmaker. is Esthet" Swartz's guest on International Cable TV (Channel 10), 7:30p.m. BALKAN FOLK DANCING" Fillmore Room, Squire. 6:30 p.fll. to 11 p.m. Call SCHOOL OF MEDICIN~ COMMENCEMENT"" ' Kleinhans Music Hall , 7 p.m. THEATRE• Las 8/ancs, Harriman Ubrary Theatre Studio. 8 FILM " -fJiay Misty lor MfJ, 140 Farber, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Sponsored by CAC. FI LM• A Boy and His Dog (Jones), cOnterence Theatre, FILM " Lady Sings the Blues. 170 MFACC, Enlcott. 8 and • 10 p.m. Sponsored by I RC. EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC• t•nnll Xenak/s and Robert Moran. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Admi11ion: St.SO students; S3 general. Sponsored by the Department of Music. FILM• A Boy and H'- Oofl (Jones) , Conference Theatre. Squire. CaJt 831 -5480 tor times. Sponsored by UUAB. FILM" Hour of the Wolf (Bergman), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. TUESDAY-10 TUESDAY NUTRITION CONFERENCE" J. 0 . Bieri. National Institute of Arthritis. Metabolic and Digestive Diseases. Vitamin E. 26 Faf ber, noon. Sponsored by the Department of Blochemlstrt." FI LM" The Wanderers (lchlkdtta), Conference Theatre. Squire, 8 p.m. ISRAELI FOLK DANCING " FlllmOI'e Room, Squire, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-11 877,..626 for further Information. comedian, Clark H8ti. 8 p.m. Admission: $1.25 students. faculty and staff: $2.25 general. Sponsored by SA Speakers' Bureau . MFCSA and Commuter Council. - Les Blancs, Harriman Ubrary Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; S2.50 general. Sponsored by the Oepanment of TheatN. Oh , and one more thing ; if you are planning to attend on the evening of Sunday-, May 8, it might be advisable to bring a cushion. At Reporte r deadline, Brock was engaged in a squabble with the administration over chairs . It seems someone else wants his chairs for next • Sunday • (C/U - Day) . " There are app~rently only 42 chairs on the Amherst Campus and nobody wants to bring any more out from Main Street ," Brock laments. ....._ Nonetheless. he's betting " The Wager" will make for an interesting evemng. - chairs or no. COM MUN ITY/UNIVERS ITY DAY• 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by Unit 116, American Contract Bridge League. ~:R;rye, equal" with the actors, and not their boss. He is not imposing his conception of the play on them and Is, In fact, encouraging the ensemble to experiment to make each per:.formance different. "The Wager" will be pla'yed out on a platform only sixteen. Inches high; the audience will be seated on three sides. Srock thinks that the resulting Intimae}"' IS Important. Tickets are free to students and $1 for everyone else. Brock says, " unless you know the director. " p.m. Admission: St students; $2.50 genet"al. Sponsored by the Depanment of Theatre. Squire. Cell 831 · 5480 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. MONDAY-9 DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES - AWARD " 1 Presentation ol the Pegrum Award, Room 5, •240 Ridge Lea, 2:30 p.m. The award wm be presented by Chester Lllngway, chairman of Geological Scfences. PH I LOSOPHY LECTURE" Prot. Mlch•el RadnfJr, McMaster Unl v~trslty , Sc l~t ntlllc Revolutio ns and Phllo'Soph l cal Revolutions : The Importance ol History in the Philosophy ol Science. 684 Baldy, 3:30 p.m. FILMS• ThtJ Bridegroom, the ComediennfJ l nd the p;mp and Machorka- Mu" (Straub) ..- 147 Olefendort. 7 p.m. SOCIOLOGY LECTURE• Pt~f. Fred Katz, Tel-Aviv Unlvet"slty, Strategies lor SOcialization: Immigra nt Ab$orptlon In lsrul, Conference Theltre, Squire , 1 p.m. .CONYIERIATIONI IN THf AJn'l James Blue, prize-winning documentary filmmaker, Is Esther Swartz's guest on lntet"natlonal Gable TV (Channel 10) . 6:30p.m. . VI DEO SHOWING " Jack 8 /ca, 207 Oeliware Ave.• 8 p.m. MUSIC " The Venetian Connection, performed by the University Cho+r, Chorus and Brass under the dlrec'lion of Haniet Simons, the First Presbyteria"'i'i Church. One Symphony ClrcJe, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Music. • S.. 'Calendar,' page 11 , col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-05-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/57710d8d6dae8dd313c26b840d877844.pdf 884b569ecb1fd36f76f8f4449af97f76 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO APRIL 28, 19n • Coalition · to promote. building Steingut will meet with group tonight . Bond says Blacks still awaiting freedom By Diane Gitlin • Repon., tnt«n \ ye;~ 0 1u'r,~:;er~c;' C:'enb;~~~ i~,!.~~= 51 State Legislator Julian Bond noted Monday evening In the FUlmore Room . "But the American Revolution was 8 flawed revolution ." Women. Native Americans and African Americans still remain shackled in the chains of oppression. " 200 years later a ~a~~=ckas~d ag::w~~ll A::~~~~~ ~~~er~~~~~ Washington are just 1t'!.~ Same old faces from the Kennedy Adminlslrei'{Jcn . Carter More Accenlble At a reception following his speech, Bond admitted that Carter and his staff appear to be more accessible. He approves of Carter and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young's ''open-mouth policy." Nevertheless. Bond ·.::!dOoe:~r:;::nr~o;~:'~':' P:~~~~: 01 ~ 0~~~ judged properly by his poli~ies, few of which independence." have been announced at th1s time. The tragedy today Is that removal of the According to B~nd , 91 per cent of ~he more blatant injustices againtt1 Black ' - Blacks who voted 1n the November election Americans has given many a falSe belief that .._,~oted for the Carter/ Mondale team . SO~e Injustice against Blacks Is a thing of the past, say that Black support pr~vlded Carter w1th said Bond. " We are still the last hired, first the necessary margin for v1ctory. Now, Bond fired; powerless to elect 8 president who will proclaimed to the audience , Bla~k represent us· Ignorant regardless of public Americans expect their loyalty to be repjld . education; "and hu~gry, regard less of "I .~oubt he'll do anything (specifically) for Integrated lunch counters. us, . Bond _said later at the reception . He ''The Carter Administration Is different only qual1fied th1s by saying that future reforms. In that the composition of the government is such as !owered unemployment .and expected to be different,.. Bond accused . The improved housing cond ition~: will also help rejection of the Nixon-Ford era was a Blacks. Bond ~lleves that . {Carter) h~ a reflection of an American attitude. The long way to go before ach1~ng a raciallypeople " were tired of callousness in the sexually balanced Administration. capital, of carelessness with people 's lives." During his s~~ - _Bond o_onceded that New faces were promised to us. he said. the Black Amencan s life has 1mproved, but_ However, many of this year's " new faces·· in ~~~~~~~ng_0 ~!vh~~ea~u~':e~~~:~~~~di~~h h~: Improved , our decreased." relative condition has From the Streets to Politics Over the last 60 years , said Bond. the Black struggle has evolved from the streets to politics. The Civil Rights Movement has been transformed Into an economic and political movement. Civll Rights activists have achieved success In the areas of housing, employment, education and government. The l 50 per cent Increase in the number of Blacks holding public office has been a tremendous achievement in Bond's opinion. Even so. said Bond. " our condition is relatively unchanged. " The aftermath of the / Vietnam War , claimed Bond , has been marked by a downtrend. Blacks have been the victims of a greedy society that has no regard tor their needs, and a government that hasn 't demonstrated a sincere desire to help them . Referr ing to Bond's remarks on Black oppression, a young woman from the audience argued that all Americans are oppressed and she called for a rising up of the masses against the "elite ruling class." Agreeing with her basic assumptions on oppression. Bond added. " But don 't dismiss reform in the pursuit of radical change.•· He told her that you can 't tell people who have nothing that either they get "all or nothing." Mapping out his strategy tor reform, Bond told the audience ''the battle must shift now towards worki ng for greater economic democracy." . Bond 's plan Included: the redistribution of wealth through an overhaul of the present tax structure, full employment with a negative Income tax tor workers on the economic margin, guaranteed academic and vocational education from the cradle to the grave, free health care paid for by the U.S. Treasury Department , a check on business monopolies and non-profit social services provided according to need. In closing, Bond quoted W.E.B. DuBois who said . "You hold the future in your hands (and can succeed} only by thought , plan and organlzatlori." A temporary coalition of business, labor, government and University leaders has been formed to conduct an educatkmal campaign on the Importance of ending the construction stall at the Amherst and Main S1reet campuses . The first in a series of meetings with leaders of Sfate government .will take place tonight (April 28) v1hen the coalition meets with State Assembly Speaker Stanley D. Stelngut in a 7:30 p.m. session in the Spaulding Dining Room of Ellicott. The liteering comm ittee for the new coalition Is made up of State Senator James T. McFarland, Assemblymen G. James Fremmlng and William B . Hoyt. U / B President Robert L. Ketter. Vice President for Facilities Planning John 0 . Teller and Dr . John F. Naylor. representing the Faculty Senate. McFarland and Fremming represent the senatorial and assembly districts in which. the Amherst Campus Is located and Hoyt is a member of the Assembly Ways and Means Corrm i ttee and cha i rman of its Subcomrr.inee on Capital Construction . On behalf of the steering committee. President Ketter has extended invitations to local labor, business . construction Industry, City of Buffalo , County of Erie and Town of Amherst leaders to join the new coalitton. Three U.S. Congressmen from the area have also been invited to join. Ketter said the response to his invitations has been " overwhelming , an Indication of the impor tance that all segments of the community attach to the completion of our campus facilities and to the vital role the Unlvar.slty plays In tfle educational, cultural and economic life of the Nlagara Frontier." . Several U/ B groups are Included In the coalition the 1 00-member Community Advisory Council. the Faculty Senate, the undergraduate Student Association , the Graduate Student Associalion. the Professional Staff Senate, the U/B Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association and the U/B ALumni Association . Members of the coalition will disseminate information on the construction program and serve as representatives of their members and constituents at meetings and public forums now being scheduled for the month of May. Senate Majority Leader Warren M . Anderson has tentatively agreed to visit U/8 and speak with coalition representatives on Saturday, May 7. Other State government leaders have also been Invited to visit the campus. Stelngut will tour the Amherst Campus prior to the meeting tonight with the coalition. Government meddling· called inevitable Government regulation of higher education is simply a subtheme of the eternal Yin and Yang of democratic politics . Stephen K. Bailey . vi ce president of the American Council on Education, said Friday at a national conference held on campus. Fogei Jo as grad dean Charles M. Fogel , assistant executive .vice president, h&f been appointed acting dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Ed~C:..:~~==:~u:Jc~llister It Hull, who will be leaving to become provost of the University of New Mexico. Fogel has served for more than three decades as -'idmlnlstrator at U/8, while also serving as a professor of . civil ongiMerlng. He has beet) an assistant dean of the School of ~lneerlng , director of the Office · of tnduatrlal Uaison, and head of the Division of ~ol ond Technical Studios. Ho aorvod as an aaalatant to the president lor · eduCational artalrf under U/8 Presldentl Cltftord Furnas and Martin Meyerson and was appoimed to his current position in 1968. Bailey advised an audience of educators to look " not . . forward in fear, or backward In anger, but around in awareness" of Increasing governmental interference. The "essence of democracy ·is not in confrontation , but in permeation ... in settling out of court," he counseled them. Looking ahead, Bailey said, ..higher '!(lucatlon will by and large get the kind Ot"governmental regulation it deserves . . .. The next move Is ours." .Bailey spoke at the end of the conference on "Horizon Issues in Government Regulation of Higher EducaUon," sponsored . by the U/8 Department of Higher Educatton [with funds from the Baldy Endowment) . Robben Fleming, president of the University or Michigan, had opened the proceedings Thursday, by noting that the only place government regulatlon 11 going Is up. Abou_t the best education can hope for. Fleming aald, Ia that some of the regulating " will, over a perfod of time, be better administered." In between, Ernest Gellhorn, dean, Arizona State University College of Law, and Barry Boyer , associate dean, U/B Law School, echoed Fleming , leading U/8 President Robert L. Ketter to retort that this view seams " to make higher education the same offer that was given to the condemned man . . wfiOJWi$ aSked if l)e preferred to be hanged with a coarse hemp rope or one made of smooth polyester ... The most favorable outlook we have.. been presented with, Ketter demurred, " is that the process of regulation, through various accommodations and compromises by the regulators and regulated , will become less onerous. In other words •. the rope does not have to scratch even though the outcome will be the same." promotion?" laws, Bailey said, may not change the hearts of people, but they can , and do, control " the disorderly." Colleges and universities are disorderly, he submined. " when they discriminate on the basis of racial , religious, or sex prejudices; when they advertise In a misleading fashion: when they accept 6 .1. Bill money without some reasonable check on the attendance or academic progress of veterans; when they allow runaway grade Inflation; when they execute budget transfers ttla t violate government accounting requirements; when they maintain academic standards on the main campus but let them slide on a branch campus In a distant city or state ... Such practices are not universal, or even George Ill ? widespread, he acknowledged, " but their The American Council's Bailey told the _ incidence Is extensive enough to warrant · assembled administrators and students that deep public and therefore governmental some 0: the recent sMH complaining by of. concern." ficials of higher education (such as Kingman While the mote In higher education's eye Brewster's acid remark that the federal must be recognized, government is not government Is todr.y's George Ill} may have entirely blameless In Salley's view: " Part of been justified. " But much of It has not." . higher education's wailing has been a result Many of the laws and regulations that trouble of the signal Ineptitude of legislative drahing higher education, Salley said, " have their and the grotesquenen of regulatory origin In evk!ences of Injustice, callousneSs. .. machinery." chicanery, and capriciousness throughOut "--Eltplonotlono American· tlfe, Including within the academy Yet, there are plausible explanations evan Itself.... for this , the ACE administrator feels: " Those " How many of us could honestly endorse a who lament the lack of clarity In legislative return to the days when, with Impunity, drahsmanahlp would frequently be outraged college authorities could discriminate agal.n!t to the point of re~Uon If legislative Intent Jews or Blacks or women In student ~dmlsslons or In faculty hiring. flrlng and • - - -· -r.cot.t �Aprll2a, IIIP. .IIR an WSCto host SUNY-wide conference Women's Studl8f College will host the 2nd Annual Conference of the SUNY Chancellor's Women's Studies Advisory Committee. " The Future of Women's Studln In the University" Is the theme for the event which takes place May 6, 7, 8 on the Main Street Campus. " We have organized ....- the conference around four goals, " the Women's Studies Conference Publicity Commntee indicated in a statement Tuesday. These goals are: to analyze the history and development of women's studies: to provide forums for dialogue around key curricula and program issues, and women's needs; to maximize Interaction, and exchange of resources. among participants; and to discuss ways of building sUpport networks among women's studies programs. Since the late 60's , wome"n's studies has created a large body of research and knowledge, and generated new perspectives on history and so'cial organization , the statement said. "We have organized 3 hourlong panels that will deal with .central issues raised by women's studies . What Ooe 6 Women's Stud~s Study, lnd Why, the first panel , addresses such concerns as the importance of realizing women's differing social realities, analysis of the impacts and interrelationship of sex, class , and race oppression, and feminist revision of history. "Panel two, How to Teach , and Who Teaches Women's Studies, considers various educational formats , collectivity as a feminist structure , " masculine " and " feminine·· modes of teaching, how to meet the needs of older women , and Undergraduate teaching. " How Can Women's Studies Programs Maintain Their Connection to the Community and Society at Large speaks to the issues that arise from changing economic and social conditions , and th8ir effect upon both women' s studies and community members. The difficulties women's studies programs confront in the University, and the reasons for extending women ' s studies into communities will also be addressed ." t;en to twelve discussion groups will follow 4 8 seniors win Furnas scholarships Eight senlor scholar·athletes were award· ed C.C. Furnas graduate scholarships in in· formal ceremonies in the Charles Room of Squire Hall. Monday, April 18. The eight are: William ,a. Cole, a sport psychology major: Marilyn Ann Oellwardt. physica l education ; Robert H. Gurbacki. political science ; John J . Kaminska . physical education ; Mark W . Karrer . biological sciences: William C. Pericak , economics; Joel M. Solomor\i biology: and John R. Ryer· son, busmess administration. ._ The winners were selected on the basis of high academic standing and superior athletic performance as stipulated by the late UIB President Chlford C. Furnas who established the scholarship fund . Furnas himself was the recipient of a similar Big.len Schol~hlete ~~~.d when he gradtulted from ~ue in Baseball Coach Bill Monkarsh indicates that Kaminska was shifted to shortstop becau se of a need for personnel at that post and that he worked d to master the position . He was a tritai{l in baseball . Kaminska in· lends to study ada ptive physical education and wants eventually to work with handicapped and retarded childr'8n . Karrer was one of the captains of the U/B soccer team and was named to the AII·New York Soccer squad by the All-America Selection Committee. He hopes to earn a graduate degree in the biological sciences , or perhaps in a health·related' fleld. A transfer to U/ 8 from Michigan Stale in his sophomore year. Karrer says that soccer helped him organ ize himself so that he is able to carry a B average in his science course work . Pericak has bQen a member of the varsity swimming team for four seasons. captain of the team for two. His specialty is the backstroke and he has competed success- The award amounts range from $500 to $1 ,000. Cole is described by U/B Tennis Coach Tom LaPenna as a "student of the inner game of tennis." He Is the No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles player on the U/B squad . Now pur· suing a special undergraduate major which he designed himself. he hopes to work towards a Ph.D. in sports psychology. Cole Intends ultimately to teach and write at the university level in the areas of sport theory, Viral infections play a significant role in and the philosophy. sociology and psychology triggering asthma attacks in young children , of sport. a UIB research pediatrician said recently in the first public report that something other Dellwardt has played both volleyball and basketball as an undergraduate. She was than allergic response Is involved in the discaptain of this year's volleyball team and is ease. rated by Coach Peter Weinreich as· "a " It's not all allergy ," said Or . Elliot F. Ell is. responsible and mature leader who fostered " A large proportion of attacks of asthma dura sptrit of team unity and cohesiveness." Her .., ing early life can be seen to be clearly basketball coach , Liz Cousins, agrees that related to a viral Infection. she Is " an outstanding athlete with out" In many kids, you can relate the first standing personal qualities." Dellwardt's asthma attack to a viral respiratory infection long-term alms are in the field of teaching like flu, " Ellis said. " In some way, the virus and coaching, at the junkx" and · senior high has done something to them." school level. She Is also interested in working The new findings, developed over the past with handicapped youths and in the use of five years, were reported by Ellis at a science physical training as preventive medicine. writers' seminar held In New York City in late Gurbacki Is another member of the men's March in conjunction with a meeting of the tennis team . This year, he played second American Congress of Allergy and lm· singles and served as team captain . Coach muno$ogy. \ Tom LaPenna said that he has provided both This report on his paper was filed by the ."leadership and depth and has been a major Associated Press. factor In making tennis one of the winningest The findings were described In the AP sports on campus. " Gurbacki plans to enter story as an Important advance in basic un· law schOOl In September 1977, but has not derstandlng of asthma and were said to offer yet dedded on any-partleOiar facet ofliW. a potential major impact on the future treatKaminska has played baseball shortstop ment of the disease, which affects some nine and hockey lett wing as a U/8 undermillion Americans . Wide-spread practice gradup.te. He had a .31 1 batting aver3ge last · currently Involves desensitization shots for spring, and ~~2 goals with 28 assists asthmatics. · for 50 polntt...4u ft'it last hockey season. Underlying- the reaction to the virus is the Idea that the Individual who develops asthma has a basic genetic defectlnvolviOg bronchial tubes or airways In the lungs. Blls said viral infecUon has been clearly related to asthma onset and the worsen· lng of existing asthma in children aged A baUot for nominations of a SUNY 1 to 5, particularly those 2 to 3 . Senator and a SUNY Senator Alternate Is Viral Infections also have been found to be now being circulated to the Academic Aff~'l rs related to " late onset" asthma In persons 40 voting faculty and the full-time non-heakh to 50 years old, such as menopausal women sdence& profeulonal staff by the Faculty who develop a flu·llke illness. Senate CommlttM on Elktkms. Allergy seems to play a larger role In The constituency must select Individuals to cases involvfng asthmatics who devek>p the fill the Mats heid by Shonnie Finnegan disease after earty childhood b~t before the (~) and Allen Kuntz (Alternate) whose "late onset ," Ellis said . terms eqMre June 30, 1977. Both are eligible In addition, he sa1d, cold air. strong odors for re...aecuon. but Ms. Finnegan has stated or tobacco smoke can produce the wheez1M prel'etl not to seek re-election . • The' thrM peraons recelv)ng the highest Ing and gasping for air that characterize asthma. Emotions are also thought to play a number of nominations In each category will part In some asthma attacks. pa.rtidpa.te in a second election. The role of viruses Including those BaiiOis must be returned to the Senate Ofknown as RSVIrus and para-Influenza virus fice, 308 HayH, by 5 p.m., May 7. fully In State·wide competitions . His future plans call for anending law school, either at Georgetown or Boston University. J Ryerson was co-captain and first runner on the 1976 Cross COuntry team . He is considered a likely candidate to set a U/B record for the mile-run this spring . He intends to do graduate work in the U/B School ol Management. Solomon has been a member ol the fen· cing team throughout his undergraduate career, serving as co-captain twice. Coach Jules Goldstein of the Fencing Club calls him " the spark that kept fencing together at U/8. particularly when it was leduced to a club sport from varsity status." He is a member of the Biology Honors Program , Phi Eta Sigma. and Phi Beta Kappa , holding a 3.918 average . He has been accepted at Cornell Medical School. He is cons idering teaching Medical School as a career. Viral infections play a part in triggering asthma attacks Ballots out for SUNY senator - raises the possibility of developing a vaccine against the disease, the AP dispatch said. Efforts have been made along those lines, Ellis reported . In a study at the Jewish Children's Hospital in Denver, he said, he found that 85 per cent of all asthma attacks among some children were related to viral respiratory infections. A theory for how the virus can trigger asthma has been developed by Warren Gold and Jane Nadel of the Cardiovascular Research tnstltu.te in San " Francisco, Ellis said. According to that theory, the virus damages mucosal linings of the airways , and receptors on the smooth muscles send a signal to the brain, wt}ich then sends a signal back and the smooth muscles constrict, closIng off air space . Somehow, the virus makes the receptors " fire off more easily." Ellis said. Drugs that affect this reaction system might also be employed to treat asthma, he said . Tha..fact that the virus makes the receptors " fire off" more than they should is considered a genetic defect: a defect of the body's normal defense mechanisms , Ellis reported . College-going rate i~ level The proportion of 1976 high s~hool graduates going on to college - 49 per cent - was not significantly different from that or a year earlier, and was about the same for white and black graduates, the Bureau of labor Statistics has reported. The agency. whose data were supplied by the Census Bureau, said there were 2 987 • ~ graduates of whom 2,638 ,000 ' wer~ wh•te. The figures, rounded off. also included :;u~~: . blacks _and 152,000 Spanish-origin " Since the early 1960s. the proportiQn of black high SChool graduates enrolling in • college has risen by over ten percentage points while that of wh ites has been relatively stable , except for a temporary increase dur· ~'::!d .the Vietnam War period," the agency =~~~P~~~~e~:~e7'~r:s~vn~~t~~~s t~oe ~:er:;~ ~ focus on concerns of conference attendants. The small discussion format maximizes exchange and participation , organizers said Workshops, for example. span Sexuality. Third World Women , Lesbianism. Teaching · and learning Collectively, Women's Projects In the Community, Tensions and Obstacles In Building a Women's Studies Program. Panel and workshop Initiators. as well as cpnference .attendants, will come to Buffalo from all over New York State. The SUNY and CU NY systems are widely represented. Student groups from Albany and Brooklyn Colleg'e, faculty from Oneonta an d Farmingdale, and graduate students from Binghamton are among the participants. COmmunity groups are also Included. Women's Studies College has arranged to house people in the homes of colle~ members, students, friends and faculty. " We feel attendants will get to know one another. and Buffalo, In an Inf ormal , friend ly atmosphere , " the publicity comm itte e statement said. " House volunteers will provide breakfast, a communal start to each day. Chlldcare Is available for anyone who needs it." Social and cultural events will go on throughout the weekend . Festivities begin with a wfne and cheese reception on Friday evening; on Saturday, a feminist folk singing and poetry coffeehouse, and an all-women's dance are main features. The coffeehouse takes place In Squire, fOik>wtng a comm anal dinner; the dance Is from 10-2 at the Unitarian Church on Elmwood and West Ferry. Women' s art .work and photography will be on display. And EMMA. the Buffalo Women's Bookstore, will set up Its mobile unit. es~b~ls~~N~o c~::~~e ~~a~~~~l:r w:~ aiding the growth and development of women ' s studies throughout the SUNY system. The COmmittee will hold an open session during the weekend. The Regional Association of Women's Studies will convene twice during the conference. And Women's Studies Col~e -has set times and places for special Issue caucuses on Friday evening. Women's Studies College has participated in numerous conferences during Its six years of existence , the publicity statement indicated: " 'The Future of Women's Studies in the University' Is the first one we·ve organized ..•. " There Is a small registration tee ; and registration will go on through Friday evening, May 6 , from 6-10 at the Faculty Club, and Saturday morning. 9· 10. Cell or drop by Women's Studies College tor more Information and registration forms (831-3405. 108 Winspear) . ' �........ Aprll21, 1877 Language snarl clouds proposed CSEA contract Ballots held up while both sides try to agree on what they agreed on A language snarl may keep the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) !rom ilgnlng a new pact with the State, representatives of the union said at a press conference In Albany last week . 6n Monday of this week . the top Statewide elected officers of the Union decided unanimously to withhold the mailing of contract ratification ballots for " a week to 10 days to allow a reasonable length of time to Iron out the disagreement over final contract language." The snag developed when differing interpretations of what the State and the Union had agreed to - especially in terms of basic salary schedules began to surface in Albany. • Confusion was compounded when a group of State employees not covered by the agreement got Into the act , urging CSEA members not to ratify the pact and vowing to picket CSEA headquarters. This so-called State Coali ti on of Professional Employees (SCOPE). representing an estimated 800 engineers and bank, insurance and tax examiners, called the agreement ··,,n absolute farce and a sell-out of State employees:· This group said the contract means that those hired by the State after April 1 will be paid at \he old. lower salary sC\ledules. Many veteran employees will lose increments, SCOPE charged. CSEA called Its press conference " to clarify rumors and faulty press stories." per cent or s•oo. 3 . Effective 4/1178, salary Increase of 5 per cent or $500. 4. Employees can buy back five days per year of annual leave. Selection to be made prior to July 1. Payment made on the first pay period of December of eac h year. (This buy back Is optional. ) 5. Per diem allowance to be increased by $8 per day. Main emphasis will be on breakfast and dinner. Secondary emphasis on rooms . 6. Five million dollars for the two years to fund reallocation and/ or reclassification . An executive level bilateral comm ittee will meet on this. 7. Five million dollars to be provided in the second year of the agreement to offset inc reased cost of medica l and dental insurance or to buy new benefits. . 8. Increments wilt be provided in secor· dance with Civil Service Law. 9. CSEA will give up employee organization leave for one COflvention (three 'days for the March convention) and will reduce the time for special and ad hoc committee meetings from five days to three days. 10. The overtime meal allowance will be eliminated f~ ose previously eligible to earn it . 11. The first ten days of compensation injury will be charged to accumulated leave credits. If the empto'yee has no leave credits. he or she will be advanced up to ten days of sick leave for this purpose. Attendance ru les will be amended to provide for this . CSEA'1 Contentions Its representatives said: • " It Is our contention that it wa s agreed to at the table that every employee eligible to receive Increment s during the two years of this agreement would receive them . and that no diminishment. elimination or impairment e is of Increments would occur {the S~ basically saying that if the rfl ne per c • creases this year put an employee be nd the maximum sa lary for. a given grade, he Qr she would not get the Increment ). • "It Is our contention that every single employee on the State payroll as of Marc h 3 1, 1977, will have his or her own individual salary schedule. each of which will be increased by the 14 per cent Increases coming over the two years of this agreement. even though the official State salary schedu le remains unchanged (in effect, we claim that th8re are thousands of different salary schedules and that few people are even now actually on the proper salary schedu le of the State) ...• • " It Is our contention that an ind ividual will carry that personal salary schedule with him or her at all times. Including on .a promo ~ tion , meaning that we contend that an employee will be promoted to a higher grade at a salary 14 per cent greater than the listed grade schedule of the State which remains unchanged. • . . · • " In short, we contend that the only effect of leaving the State salary schedule unchanged is to allow the State, at their.inslstence, to have a lower start salary for the purpose of recruiting new employees, and that it was agreed to at the table t!lat employees on the payroll as of March 31 , .. 1977, will be treated as (if they have] individual salary schedules, that those Individual schedules will be in· creased by the 1• per cent increases over the life of this contract, end that those i n~ creased Individual salary schedules will be • carried by the individuals just as if the State salary schedule had been increased by 14 per cent." . " We know what our negotiating teams agreed to, and we Intend to stand behlnd·our agreement," CSEA ~onday . " We do not know why the Stat~"ted positions after announcing the ..., nti..,.greement, but we have decldfij to•auow this reasonable length of time to Try to change their minds before deciding what our next action should be. In the meantime, ratification ballots will be held up.·• The Union had originally intended to send out ratification ballots by not later than this week for counting in two weeks. The Ellicott Craft Center will feature a full schedule of Indoor and outdoor demonstrations of such things as prim itive weaving , metal forging and the popular Aakuflred pottery. Color photo pri nting and enameling demonstrations are also planned , as well as a crafts sale , throughout the after- , .Cont<ectH ........ noon. .... -~ The Unk»n, meanwhile, ..js c irculating this list of contract highlights: 1. Effective 4/ 1177. salary increase of ·s ~ ~~-/ 1177. H~re elected salary increase of 4 _ Or. Peter H. Hare, professor of philosophy, . has been elected to a three-year term as a member of the executive commiHee .of the Society tor the Advancement of American Philosophy. Dr. Lockwood dies Or. Julie E. Lockwood . who retired !rom the Department of Physiology in 1958. died Saturday at the age of 75. She had recently been living as pioneers did In the Town of Eden woods . The Buffalo Evening News described her as a dynamic and familiar figure in rustic clothing who lived in a cabin without electricity or running water. According to the News . she chopped her own wood, built outbuild ings for storage , mended her own roof and wove rugs , and gave sanctuary to wild animals and biras . Or. Lockwood wa s the first woman to receive a Ph.D. from U/ 8 (1 936) . She worked in the Department of Physiology first as a lab tec hnician and eventually became an associate professor. Or. Lockwood held the bachelor's and master's from Cornell. She worked in the College of Home Economics there , as an assistant In_ the nutrition division of Columbia University's Chemistry Department and as a drug researcher for a pharmaceu ti cal company before returning to U/ B in 1934. There ate no survivors. There will be no memorial services. on ly a private burial. U/B signs research pact with French atomic energy agency U/B researchers have been awarded a contract from the French Atomic Energy Commission to carry out several projects designed to improve the safety of nuclear power plants. Although the French AEC has worked with American corporations in the past. this is the first time it has entered into an agreement to establish a cooperative program with an American university, French officials said . The agreement was signed April 15 in the office of President Robert L. Ketter. Par. ticipating were Pierre Zettwoog and Guy Madelaine of the French Atomic Energy Commission's Center for Nuclear Studies : Ketter : Dr. William N. Gill, dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences: and Or . David T. Shaw. who will serve as principal investigator on the project. Shaw holds a joint appointment as professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and the Department of Engineer· i ng Sc ience . Aeros pace and Nucl e ar Engineering. .. According to Shaw. the program will in· elude an exchange of scientists and informs· lion in relation to two major areas of research. Atmosphere and Inhalation One project will be the investigation of the possibility of an increase in condensation nuclei in the atmosphere as a result of increased use of fossil fuels and nuc lear power. U/ B researchers will exchange information on this quesUon with a group of scientists at the University of Paris. Another part of this project, Shaw said. will be the investigation of the long·range effects of inha latio n of airborne par tic les on respiratory systems. Shaw reported that U/B engineers have developed a theory on this problem while the French Atomic Energy Comm ission has developed an e ~e peri me n t al technique using smali laboratory animals. Air Cleaning Syatem The second research project will be the development of an air cleaning system for use in nuclear power plant facilities. Shaw said it is hoped the air cfean ing system can be used lor " c ontrotti ng normal plant effluence" and also as an emergency system " in the event of a hypothetical accident ." This project will also involve the development of an acoustic agglomerator which may be -used primarily in France's liquid metal fast breeder·reactor program . Among U / ~ engineering faculty who will be "working with Shaw are: Drs. Oarold C. Wobschall , associate professor of electrical engineering; Constantin N. Manikopoulos. assistant professor of engineering science , aerospace and nuclear engineering; Dennis P. Malone, professor of electrical engineer· ing; and James Wegrzyn , research assistant professor of electrical engineering. All are members of the Laboratory for Power and Environmental Studies. U/ B wa.f awarded about $25,000 from the French agency to carry out the first phase of the research project , Shaw 'sald . C-U Day to feature many different drummers Marching to the beat of . a different drummer will be more than possible during Community/University Day, Sunday, May 8, as music from many different countries and eras will be performed throughout the day by groups such as the Mavericks Drum & Bugle Corps , the Greater Buffalo Youth Stage Band, the Balkan Folk Dancers, the Universl· ty Opera Workshop, and the U/B Jazz Ensemble. Most events are scheduled from 1~6 p.m . on the Amherst Campus, except Jar an 8 p.m. concert in honor of Cameron Baird to be held in thi!l Baird Recital Hall at Main Street. At 1 p.m .• a " Duo Plano Display of Digital Dexterity," a program of music for two pianos , will be offered in the Katharine Cornell theatre In Ellicott. The concert will Include performances of Bach's " SOnata in C Major for Piano" by Madeline Lysiak and Joanese Hadley and Bach 's " Sonata In G Ma}or for Two Pianos" by Marylou Manaher and Elfie Schulta. A special presentatk»n of Bedrlch Smetana's " Sonata for Eight Hands • Two Pianos" will also be given by Frlna Ara.cflanska , Peter Brelauer , M ichae l · Friedland and Ms. Schults. Big Band Sounds Big band sounds will replace classical chords when the U/ B Jazz Ensemble takes over the Cornell Theatre at 2 p.m . Songs of Maynard Ferguson, Thad Jones and Mel Lewis will be performed by the Ensemble which l s directed by Ron Mendota and features noted local saxophonist Tony Ca'rere. Carere , a · former member of the Maynard Ferguson Band , now teaches at Seneca Vocational High School '-nd will lead the Ensemble In some " Super Sex" numbers during the concert. At 2:30 p.m ., the Mavericks Drum & Bugle Corps will march from ElllcoH afong Frontier Road to the Bu,tJble. the ai r-supported physical education' facility at Amherst. In a parking lot outside the Bubble, the Corps will engage In a color guard presentation and will play their summer repertoire , Including " Odyney 2001 " and Stevie Wonder's " Once In My Ufe." The Corps consJsta of 75 Buffalo area teenagers, ages 12 to 17. Humor will be on tap at 3 p.m . In the Cornell Theatre as the University Opera Workshop presents Offenbach's one·act send ~up of opera, " Be-Ta-Clan." Directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf, " Ba-Ta-Cian" Is considered by many to be among the very best of Offenbach's operettas. • .. f'..t 3:30 p.m ., Inside the Bubble: the U/B Wind Ensemble will perform show tunes , Sousa marches. Darius Mllhaud's " Suite Francalse." Tschalkovsky's " March Slav," and other band favorites. Composed of wind. brass and percustlon players from U/B, the Wind Ensemble Kasprowicz . is directed by James International Dancn · From 4 to 6 p.m ., the Cornell Theatre will become an international dance hall. offering exhibitions of Polish and Balkan dancing. First. the Garland Dancers, a community group, will offer regional and national dances of Poland while attired Jn authentic costumes (see separate story for more details) . Then , beginning at 5 p.m ., the Balkan Folk Dancers. a U/B student group, will present dances of Bulgaria. · AI 4:30 p.m. In tho Bubble, tho Greater Buffalo Youth Stage Band. 25 area high school students under the direction of Charlene English, will perform. C-U DaY actlvftles will end at 6 p.m . At 8 . the Cameron Baird Concert will be held-in the Baird Recital Hall. Honoring the first chair· man of U/B's Department of Music, the concert will feature works by Lata, Vivaldi and Chopin performed by students who com· peted for the chance to perform in this concert: Deborah Kauffman. cello: John Sawers, guitar; and Susan Yon~t . plano. CORRECTION In a VJewpolnts artide In last w..k'l IIIU8, Mr. Jor,. v ....co ••• referred to •• cUrector or the Untvenlly's Animal FadfttH. This ••• Incorrect. Mr. V...aeo'1 proper title il acting director of An&mal Fadttte1. The Report., ,..re.. the error. # �April. 28, 1977 4 ........ ·--rypical police day much like 'Adam·12' ·Routine shifts find U/B patrols · checking cars, solving minor problems parking lots, talking about car thefts and.vandalism. Gordon pointed out that the grassy mounds surrounding the ' lots at ·Amherst obstruct their view, and thus aid thieves and vandals. • At 11 :SO p.m .. the officers saw a yellow Datsun tear through a stop sign . Steve took off In hot pursuit. car lights flashing . _sirens screaming . Minutes later the chase ended and Gordon went over to speak with the .. driver. • Dressed in a tailored su it, the driver appeared to have been in a hurry to get somewhere. He claimed his speedometer didn't work and he didn't realize he had been hitting 60 in a 40. mph zone. A problem arose when a (driver's) "license check" in Albany revealed that his license bad been suspended in 1975 for failure to answer a summons. Driving with a suspended license is "8 misdemeanor and can be punishable by a jail sentence. It took the officers a half hour to write up a report and three summonses. Gordon complained that he hates to detain a person for that long, but that some officers do It inten tionally. • Then. unable to find anyone to drive the offender's car to a parking lot. and unwilling to have it towed away. Gordon got in and drove it himself. Steve followed, and once the car was safely parked . the offender was driven to his destination on the Amherst Campus . EDITOR'S NOTE: This Ia the ncond part of a twopart articie on the C.mpus Pollee. By Diane Gitlin Reporter Intern The following logs of typical shifts In each of three kinds of University Police activities _provide insight into what the officers' working days are Uke. Vehicular Palrols Friday t!-4arch 25) was a crisp, cool night. The portable In patrol car 37 chattered on , but not many calls came in. {Later, at headquarters. UeutenaDt John Boland explained there are more calls during warm, rather than cold weathe . An exception to this · general rule was the recent blizz-ard; ' 'Things started to get pretty hairy ih the dorms when food service started running out of food and students couldn't withdraw money from the closed banks: · he said . ""Also, the students were cooped up for too long.") At 9 p.m., car 37. manned by Glen and Kurt, rolled out of the driveway at 196 Winspear for a two-hour tour of the Main Street Campus. The uniformed patrol force is the most visible of the five police units. During their patrol. the officers drove down roads and walkways and through park ing lots. It was 9:15 p.m. when they noticed someone had left their car lights on in Parker lot. Unable to get in to turn them oil . they went on . Passing by Goodyear, they noted what they felt to be a. " suspicious"' black an4 white car . The patrolmen radioed to another car to check it out. It was suspected that the driver was smoking marijuana. later on. the same .car was seen waiting outside of Squire. They ~~~~n~~~ c:;i~g?~a~~~Afb~~~.e~~~ of sight of the car. the officers were given the information and the car was cleared . Later on. car 37 rode down Main Street for a routine check at Architecture. The policemen rode through the parking lot, shining a brilliant bum of light into every corner of the lot and through several 't'findows. ~ · year. mention&U Glen, a dead· male body w~"' discovered by University Police in the corner of this parking lot. A U/8. student was later charged with the homicide. At 10:30 p.m ., Glen and Kurt received a call that a brea :~ -l n was suspected in an office in Squire. Speeding to the Union . the two jumped out of the car and flew up the stairs. Two plainclothes officers joined them . The call was a false alarm: the students in the office worked there. (However. according to Director Griffin, it is known that th is office is being broken into and internal theft is suspected. The office is presently under surveillance.] The 11-7 Shift Back at headquaners, the "'line-up" for the 11 p.m .-7 a.m . shift was held in a second floor room. Looking like overgrown college students , the patrolmen sat behind desks, impatiently waiting to be briefed and g iven assignments . Standing behind a podium at the front of the room , Lt . Boland spoke about time sheets . and distributed pictures and descriptions of a male who was Impersonating a University policeman. He also warned officers not to arrest a man whom they had previously picked up. He was now officially released from the Buffa lo Psychiatric Hospital. • At 11 :15 p.m .. Steve and Gordon began ~heir eight-hour shift at Amheist and Ridge Lea . First stop was the University Police substation In the Poner Quadrangle at Ellicott. T-he substation houses all necessary forms that the policemen use for reports , summonses and appearan.ce tickets . Since uniformed police force are usually first on the scene of any incident, they are required to till out reports . rdon patrolled tfle For a while Ste'!!,.! lllfteRim A campus community newspaper published each Thursday by the Division of Un1Vef$lty Re,.tloM , Srere University of New York et Buffalo, 3435 Main St .. Buftalo, N. Y. 74214. Ed#oriel ottices are located In room 213.' ::.· 250 Winspeer Avtnue (Phone 2121). Ex.cutive Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND ~Roi:J,f~n;;:::ETT Art lnd Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER w..Aly CaiMdat Edlrot CHRIS HASSELBACJ( ContriOutlng Artiat SUSAN AI. BURGER Why They Do It .. On the way to Ridge ·Lea at 12:30 a.m . for a periodic check, Steve and Gordon spoke about why they joined the University Police. Gordon believes his family, many of whom are involved in police work , influenced him. The major reason though. said Gori!on. is his desire to help people . " Sometimes I wonder. however. why I'm in this business: people don't show their appreciation." Steve , a U/ B graduate, loves the variety and ele· ment of danger involved. like Gordon, he also wants to help people. Both officers specialize in vehicle and traffic cases . Steve said he prefers these because they require less ·• public relations ."' As a police officer. he feels students immediately don't like him and he prefers not to interact with them too frequently or for too tong . [Tom and Dave . the two plainclothes patrolmen mentioned in the first part of th1s article , are different. They enjoy mixmg with students. Arter the pub closed . Tom and Dave patrolled the dorms. checking out parties . Here and ther£> they stopped to chat with students they knew.) At 12:45 a.m .. car 33 received a call that a group of students were meeting inside a Ridge Lea building after hours. The officers drove over and went inside to help two others clear the students out. Apparently the students were conducting a meeting of the Fantasy and Science Fiction Club. Once mformed that the building was closed. they left peacefully. No sooner had Steve and Gordon arrived back at Amhe'rst than a fire" alarm went off in the Richmond Quadrangle. They whisked over to a monitpring board to investigate and turn off the alarm. If the fire had been real , the fire department would have been called . It was a false alarm , however. One of the R.A.' s downstairs with the officers mentioned that the fire alarm boxes aren 't protected by glass. and can th~refo~e be: pulled easily. Fool P•trol Like Glen, Kurt , Steve and Gordon, Willie is part of the uniformed patrol Ioree. On Thursday, March 31 , at 1 1:30 p.m., he began an eight-hour tour of foot patrol 'duly at Amherst. Casually strolling through the hallways and lounges of Elllcott, his portable in his back pocket. Wl!lle seemed to be a familiar sight to students. He frequently said hello as he. passed by, or they would greet him with a friendly smile or word. Occasionally, he'd stop to taik with someone for a moment or two. Asked if foot patrol is his_ specialty, Willie replied he considers all phases of his job Important and doesn't dislike any of them. Nonetheless. said Willle , he enjoys foot A, patrol because the walking Involved keeps " him In shape. He views this type of patrol as very Important because It maintains contact between pollee and the students. Walking through ElllcoH, Willie chec'<ed out halla, lounges, kitchens, rec reation rooms, ~undry rooms, the pub, ce1eteria, and libraries. As he reached the ends of corridors, he'd peer through the windows. looking out over the Interior grounds. Outer walkwayt weren't mined ~ther. Certain places crowded areas and rooms wfth cotn operated vending machines are gfven spec!al anentlon . Every so often , he related. one or two people tra~el around the campuses. breaking into vend1ng machines end stealing the money. The last time thi 5 happened, he recalled. was abOut four months ago . .. Observation and memory are essential for foot patrolmen ... Willie stressed . ··People see. but they don't .. When he is on duty, he said, he checks areas regularly to see if anything looks any different. He claims to know a tot of the people who " belong·· in the Ellicott complex and those who do not. At all times, he watches out for " suspicious·· people , places and circumstances . Investigative Unit Jim has been a member ol the Investigative Unit for almost two years . Before this , he was a palrolman here for five and a half years. He and others in his unit perform " detective· · work for the University Police, dol,.g follow-up investigations of incidents which un iformed patrolmen have handled. Says Investigative Coordinator Frank Panek , " Most of our work is after the fact. " Sometimes, investigators are required to testify in court for the victims of incidents. On Monday, March 28 approximately 1. 1:30 p.m ., a student and Vietnam veteran named Donald got into a fight with another in the Rathskeller . Over at University Police headquarters. Ji m questioned the alleged offender. Donald told the investigator his side of the story. whil e Ji m sat quielly wnting it down. Once in a while. Jim would ask a question or read back parts of the report for accuracy. Jim also called Donald's la wyer. After completing the light report, Jim drove out to Ridge lea to speak to a person about some expensive stolen property. From there he drove to Amherst to investigate a complaint by some office workers in Clemens Hall. Severa l workers talked about break-ins and vandalism after office hours in their department. They told Jlm they didn"t suspect any students or staff persons; they guessed it might be someone else in the building . Apparently, the perpetrator also left an obscene note behind in one of the offices . Jim discussed methods of apprehendin g the perpetrator and possible surveillance tactics. A Special Problems Unit also conducts investigattons. Specifically. this six-man uOII works with the Investigative Umt on crimes that occur continually. These types of crimes. such as bicycle or car thefts by criminal rings. require more time to investigate than most. Senate will consider making changes in good standing rules A proposed clarification of and amendment to the University"s '" Definition·· of a "Student in Good St and ing and Associated Regulations" will be considered by the Faculty Senate at its May 3 meeting. The text of the proposed revtsed statement tallows: "'A non-s~nior student is in good standing 1f and only tt (1 ) the studenrs cumulative grade-point average (i.e. for both work at this University and at another institution) is 2.0 or above . (2) the student"s grade-point average for the most recently completed semester is 2.0 or above, and (3) the student has a continued record of earning 75 per cent or more of the credit hours for which the stud~nt normally registers to satisf.y degree reqUir!!mt;tnts. A senior student is in good standmg tf and only if in addition ·to 11, 2. and 3. (4) the student has attained acceptance by a department or program offering a major prior to the first semester of the senior year. Students who are not in good standing are on pr~.bation and subJect to eventual dismissaL .A student not in good stand ing will be ~~~~~~~n.by letter of being plafed on "' At . the end of a fi rst semester on probatt?n, It must be possible for the student to anam good standing by the end of one more semester or the student may be dltmissed from the University . A student who has not attained good 'standing at the end of two con~ecutive semesters on probation may be .~ism•ssed from the Unfversity. • ~he last day to resign from a course and ~:~:~~: 0~~~~e5 ~~=s::, ~he end of the sixth ''A student may appeal a notice of dismlss.al to the University Dean of Undergraduate Educat i on , or to the University Dean of Continuing Education if the student Is enrolled in Millard Fillmore ~~~;;.::te~~e regulations apply to all "No [estrictlon upon summer enr~llment Is made b session recommendations. Y th e se " The Deans of Undergraduate Education a"1 Continuing Education are authorized to en orce the a~e regulations ... leUen PPRSP reportis a.pplauded EdHor: Although the percentage of doctorates which have been awarded to women in the United States has' been rising steadily reaching 21.3 per cent In 1974-75, our pression has been that the number ol women which has been hired as faculty by U!B falls significantly short of that. It was most interesting for us to see this impression confirmed by the statistics collected by the President's Panel on the Review ol Search Procedures which appeared In the Reporlet recently. We are. however, encouraged by the eltort being made by the Panel to deal with the problem that faces the University communny in this respect. We wish In particular to applaud the Panel's desire to extend 1ts review process into the " hiring unit's overall and continuing experience" in recruitment. We support and endorse th& Panel's effort to elicit leadership and public support !rom the University administration with respect to the implementation of Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action at this Institution. We further agree with the Panel that an important procedura l step would be to have a careful assessment of the affirmative act1on search plan before the Authorization 1o Recruit form Is signed by a vice-president and the search procedure initiated. We cannot help but notice that the Panel made a similar recommendation in October 1975. We are therefore concerned as to the fate of the recommendations made by the Panel at this time . · We are particularly interested in this repon because one of the concerns of our organization is Affirmative Action , and by this we do not mean quotas. but rather the extra effort which Institutions are supposed to be undertaking to seek, identify. hire and promote qua filled members of underutil ized groups. - Diane M. Jacobs, Ph D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Coordinator , BUffa lo Chapter. Association for Women In Science im: Isn't human life of value? Editor: Mr. Simpson brought out some interesting points iri his article concerning the treatment of animals (Reporter, April 21 ): ammals experience pain, Inflicting pain and suffenng on anim als stands 'condemned from a moral point of view. animals cannot confront us with the crimes. He cites heroic and dramatic efforts of a group to stop the needless and cruel slaughter of whales and seals . Indeed, 1he med ia is full of reports of groups trying to gei legislation passed to protect animal life. As commendable as these efforts may be. 1 question the validity of an argument thal we should take a moral stand on this issue. when applying the same reasons to the issue of protecting human life, it is scorned. Those that are in favor of a Human Ltfe Amendment are confronted with , "'We can't pass moral laws.'' yet we are told that we need a moral revolution In our atltluaes toward anirhals. This is absurd to say the least. .. If we can't pass a " moral law" to protect human life. how much less can we pass a " moral law" .for animals? (I contend thal we c an and should pass moral laws.) Animals suffer pC)in . So do unborn children . Each year millions of animals are slaughtered. So are unborn children . Animals cannot confront us with our crimes. Neither can unborn childr.en. Animal s need to be protected by a moral stand against their slaughter. Much more, unborn children need protection by a moral law. I agree that we will perish if we do f!Ot respect life, but because we do not respect human life from its conception we will perish. · -Wm. Dennis Huber . SILS planning 1-day institute The School of Information and Library Studies and its Alumni Association are planning a one-day Institute on ··PubliC Ubrary Trustees: Rights and Responsibilities In Changing Times," Saturday, May 7, at the Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East. • Allee Ihrig, a past president of the American Association of Library Trustees. will be the main speaker. The Institute will be the first In a series planned as a service tor Western New York librarians and library trustees, according to Gerald R. ShieldS. acting dean of SILS. �>I' - "' A N IV I v " ~ . . · School of . 1> <I' ~ ~ - ll ~ ;.. ~ "< M~nageinent State University of -New York at Buffalo "50 years of academic excellence and service to.the communitY., �Message from the Dean r • Joseph A , Alutto, Ph. D, Act!ng Dean. School of Management Professor of Organization and Human Resources and of Management This is the School of Management's 50th anniversary year. Since 193.1. the School has bE~f!n located in Crosby Hall on the Main Street campus. Previously The School is clearly providing an educational service being tNi zed right here in Western New York as well as throughOut New York State. New York tax dollars are not being used primarily to educate people for export to other regions or states. The School is creating a knowledge base for use by public and pr_ivate sector organizations and a reservo•r of talented in dividuals w ith a clear commitment to the Niagara Fron - known as the School of Busines~ Admin istration. in the 1969-70 academic year the School changed its name to that of the School of Management. This change m title represented a research and tl!aching emphasis on managerial processes and problems in both priva~e ond tier region. public settings. As can be seen rn another section of this report . the credentials of our curreht faculty are quite impressive. National reputation At present we have 47 full-time faculty members and But one should not be misled by the above another 20 to 30 part-time instructors. The School statistics. The School of Management is more than just offers about 110 course sections per .st'mester. ~of a regional school. We have an academ1c reputat1on these are at the graduate level Our faculty c\Jrr~tly founded on fundamental knowledge generation wh1ch generates about $225.000 per year.in non·state funding clearly transcends this region and represents true for research and developmental purposes. In part as a national distinction . Each year sign ificant numbers of ou r result of deliberate manpower policies. the School has a undergraduate and MBA students fmd attractive relatively " young " faculty with only nine full professors positions with large and small orgaflizations throughout and less than 50% tenured faculty. This gives the School the United States. Our national reputation is perhaps grea·t flexibility in the internal allocation of resources and best evidenced by the placement of our Ph D Program also provides a rather dynamic intellectual environment . graduates ~SUNYAB operates the only Ph.D. Program in for students and faculty. As one could expect given our Management tn the SUNY system ). For the past five academic reputation , faculty in the School are research years our graduates have been placed at schools of oriented and eXtensively involved in consulting activities · business or management at the University of Arizona . with organizations in Western New York and the Ohio State. Wisconsin. Illinois. Minnesota . Pennsylvania Northeast region. State University. SUNY at Albany , Chicago. Wharton After some 50 years of t rial and error. which faculty and, last but not least. Harvard. members call planned change and students: in the ir more charitable moments, call creative chaos. the While the undergraduate and masters level students School has evolved an internal matrix system ·of operi in the School have tended to be regionally oriented the tion . We have th ree fully accredited educational scholastic reputation of the School of Management is programs: undergradua te (900 day and 775 evening truly national and clearly distinguished. Our impact on students) : M BA (550 day and evening students); and other schools of business is particularly impressive when Ph.D (60 full-time students). These three programs. on~ realizes that in terms of faculty size we are coneach with a program chairman and emphasis on siderably smaller than the high prestige institutions with managenal processes il') public and private sector setwhich we compete for resources including students. ting~ . cut across four departments representing clusters faculty and research funding . of faculty disciplines and methodologies. These · departments include: The list of School of Management achievements 1. Operations Analysis. containing four primary which have directly benefited the Western New York facUlty clusters: Accounting. Marketing. Finance and management community could be expanded conQuantitative Met hods: Dr. Frank Jen. Cfiairman. siderably. For example. we place and supervise about 2. Organizations and Human ·Resources. containing eighty students per year as interns with public and three groups: Manpower Studies. Industrial Relations private sector organizations. each student providing an and Organizational Studies: Or. Joseph Shister. Chair· important service to a client company while receiving . in man. . . return. era~ical . m~na_g.eri.al experience_. Ou.r .Manage3. Manasement Systems.(_ including faculty in _ ment Associates Program brings management developManagement Information Systems and Health -Care ment activities to within the reach of all firms in the Systems: Or. Ted Wallace. Chairman. area . We are responsible for operations of the Center for 4 Environmental Analysis..,.ijjj.f! Policy, containing Policy Studies. the Human Resources Institute and the two pnmary clusters: Applie~rfegerial Economics Institute for International Management. Each of these and Public Policy Analysi ~as~ll as housing the administrative structures is designed to involve local Center for Policy Stu_g,ies: Or. Lawrence Southwick. management and g'!vernmental personnel in the ex Chairman. · amination of problems and potential solut1ons of con 7800 Alum ni sequence to their organizations. In the past 50 years the School of Management has awarded degrees to over 7BOO individuals. Of these Thrust s toward the 1980s graduates approximately 4500 (60%) are still located in I should note that the School has currently initiated • Westem New York. A total of 5700 alumni (7 5%) co~ a number of educational thrusts which will carry us tinue to re~de and pursue ~aree rs in New York State. through to the 1980's. These include: We have graduated well over 400 individuals from our 1. Adding an international management perspective evening M BA program. These are residents of Western to o~r progra m. The School ~as received two grants New York who have been able to maintain active worktotali ng $80.000 to support tb1s effort and. in conjunc. mg lives while u"det!Oking mid-career changes such as tion with the new foreign trade zone in Buffalo. we see movJng from staff engineering jobs to line managerial this · as an !Ctivity with direct bene(its both to regular positions. This program also provides opportunities for full-time student s and practitioners. · women and mtnorities to develop new ma ~agerial 2 . The sel ective concentr ation of iesearch t alents as the industrial base in t he region undergoes resources in a few critical areas. Through systematic intransforms~ . 2 • R..,orter/M~ Supplement Clarence S . Marsh, Ph.D. First Dea n t he U/ B School of Business Administrat ion ternal alloca tion processes we will be attemptmg to capitalize on our tradition of new knowledge ·generation through research. thereby benefiting students. faculty and our professional clientele. This effort has already resulted in the attraction of new non-state research fun· ding and increased interaction between local firms and key faculty researchers . . 3. Fur.ther development of curriculum in areas of financial planning and control. manpower planning. legal and environmental policy analysis and health care management. The sharpening of these foci will allow the School to increase viable alternative career paths for graduates both locally and nationally. 4. Expansion of our evening MBA program by about 20%. thus providing increased career oppor tunities for residents of Western New Yo rk Undergraduate enrollments will be stabilized at aboul 800 FTE in order to free up faculty and staff resources needed t.o support graduate expansion. 5. The School will be upgrading and further util1ztng computer facilities within its educational programs Practicing managers. academic scholars and our alumnt all argue for greater student familiarity and experience with state of the art computer applicationt". This w11l also allow us to increase the rate of inndvation m our teaching pedagogy. 6. Selective recruitment of distinguished sentor faculty . Based on evaluations by faculty at other schools. we possess the dynamic intellectual mtheu necessary to attract scholars of national repute. The current small numbers of senior faculty in the School will allow for both infusion of new scholars and the In· ternal promotion of truly outstanding individuals. 7 . Increased efforts to bring mid -career developmental opportunities to practicing managers We will be offering an average of 30 to 40 workshops' each year. and these will be designed to bring to mana gers programs previously unavailable in Western New York The School will" also be conducti ng special certifl(;ate granting c~nferences and institutes. such as the Bank Management Institute. which will serve both local and national needs. 8. In an attempt to fully capita lize on the research and consulting skills of our faculty ,. the School will be working with local and regional planning bodies 1n ef· forts to revitalize the industrial base foi" Western New York State. These efforts will seek to blend and foc.us tfle interests and energies of students. faculty. industnal leaders and governmental officials. 9. The .School will be fu rther iiitegraunQ us educational programs in the public sector with pnvate ~ector offerings. The School will be moving aggress1vely tnto areas of financial management and regulatory processes in the not-for-profit segment of our economy • In summary. after 50 years of accomplishment the ~ch?ol .of ~anagemtint is a vibrant . dynamic and grow· lng. mstltutton. We are working with a new generauon of outstanding faculty members and studen ts. who eagerly s.eek to enhance our scholarly attainments. We will con· tlnue to seek out the level of interaction with alumni and the ~anagerial community so nece'ssary if we are to cont~nue fulfilling our potential as a professional school In the years ahead faculty, staff and students in the ~ School of Management will continue to take pride in our role as an important segment in t he intellectual. cultural and economic environment of Buffalo and Western New York. �Message from the President - State University at Buffalo Message from the President of New York School of Management Alumni Association .I Robert L Ketter. Ph.D. President State University of New York at Buffalo During the University's Centennial Celebration in 1946 ~ when the then School of Bu sitless Administration ~ was in its nineteenth year. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. in commenting upon the growth of this institution . said that each of the various schools had be~n added .. in response to an insistent local demand for the type of . education which the new school was designed to offer. " This statement reflects a sensitivity on the part of the University to the community : it also suggest s a com· munity view of the University as a i=Ommunity resource . Although these clttitudes have at times undergone strain. they have remained essentially unaltered in the intervening 31 years during whi~ the u~ · versity has gone through a transition from private to p . and the School of Bu siness Administration has be me the School of Management. As the University has evolved. its sphere of influence has widened far beyond the local .community, The first and greatest impact of the institution. however. continues to be as a resource for Western New York. A highly visible aspect of th is impact iS\ tO be seen in the number of alumni the professional schools, in particular. have placed in the community. For instance. a majority of Erie County's physicians. dentists. pharmacists, and lawyers are graduates of this University. The School .of Management. as Acting Dean Alutto reports elsewhere in this supplement. has produced more than 7 .800 alumni in the past 50 years. of whom 60 per cent con- tinue live in Western New York . These persons have made :an incalculable contribution to business and industry, and to the civic life of the community. The School of Management also provides an evening MBA program ; it places student interns with local organizations: it conducts workshops and institutes and conferen ces for the continuing education of local managers. These are only a few of the myriad ways in which buSiness. industry. and public organizations are able to use the School as a valuable resource for management education. There are ways . too. in which the Schoo l demonstrates its awareness of the needs of this communi ty while pursuing its legitimate academic interests. In the coming years . as in the past , the University will increase its national stature : the School of Man age ment wi ll contribute to this higher level of esteem. The accomplishment of both will reflect an institution and School whose continuing sensitivity to this area is com plemented. as it must be. by a community wh ich w illin gly extends its support and fully utilizes the intellectual resources which are available to it. On behalf of the entire University. therefore ' I am pleased to co ngratula te the School of Management for the succeSsful role it has played in this cooperative venture during the past fifty years ; and I look forward to the even greater poten t1al of . the · future . Franklin A . Tober (Cer'43; BS'48) President School of Manage"lent Alumni Association On the Archives Building in Washington . D.C.. there appear these words. "The heritage -of the past Is the seed that brings forth the harvest of the fUture ." How appropriate it is to reflect on these words during the year of the 50th Anniversary of the School of Management of the State University of New York at Buffalo. · From a few in the School of Business Admintsti'at1on of the University of Buffalo, as it was known then. to the preSent School of Management of the State University of New York at ·Buffalo. Over 7800 students have graduated. And. - it is most interesting to note and certain ly worth mentioning that 60% of our Alumni are working and pursuing careers right here in Western New --York-whlle- 75%- co"nllnue-,o reSide In- New York Stat e:""' This speaks well of the community in which we Jive. What has made the School of Management great? The potential for greatness rests u'pon the ' ideals upon which the University and the School of Management were founded . but the life force for further greatness must rest upon its active Alumni . What of its future? Can we do any less? We cannot escape history. The School itself will be certainly remembered in spite of ourselves. · . Today. all graduates have the opportunity to belong to the School of Management Alumni Association and ,..to participate in its activities. An area in which Alumni can assist and be mpsr helpful is to cqntinually upgrade the School of Management. One of the ways is to help create additional funds for continued growth. Voluntary support whether it be of time or restricted gifts. to the School will improve and expand not only the School but the activifv of the Alumni program. The future of the School of Management and the Alumni Association is certainly glowing in the brightness of our horizon ~ and active Alumni must do everything necessary to make it real. If we do nothing, the future is but a fantasy - an abrogation of the heritage of our already splendid past. Reporter/Management Supplement • 3 �could be hired and the educational programs that could be mounted gave promise of activating plans that had earlier been abandoned. The tuition dropped the students po_u red in - a new set ~f problems confronted us. Many of the old traditions remained. of course. but 'some could not be retained in the new environment. We were no longer a sma·ll group of close friends. with most of the faculty knowing each others kids . knowing most of the faculf)l of the Law School. the College of Arts and Sciences. etc. Our flexibi lity became limited. o~r plan· ning periods longer. and our decision makmg en ~ cum bered. Even so. our objectives and accom plishments. our national stature ·expanded with our resources . Although the nostalgia remains. the change in direction in the early 1960's was the righl change to make. Richard G. Brandenburg. Ph.D. Professor of Economics, University of California, Los Angeles !Dean, 1947-1961) Not a day goes by but we learn of the failure of management in some business enterprise or non-profit organization or governmental agency. The probability of such occurrence can be greatly diminished by thorough tra ining in all aspeCts of managerial skill. Human frail ty ' surely cannot be eliminated but the likel ihood that it will be disruptive can be significant ly reduced . A modern educational institution like the School of Management at U/ B can contribute much in that direction. · Research and teaching have . combined to give the Western New York community a first-rate School of Manageme'nt at U/ 8 . Over the years. the School has sought to imbue its students w ith the be!it the¥ the art and sc i ence of management can provide under academic auspices. It has been gratifying to see its alumni. like Gerald Saltarelli and Gene Pratt. achieve h1gh positions of leadership in business. Western New Yo rk has gained much from having 1 its own sophisti cated school. comparable to the best. with a close in - .. volvement in local industry. commerce and finance The exhilarating progress that has been made by the School in the last few years Promises the NiaQara Fron tier an even greater contribution tn the next half century. I wish the School well m its endeavor to help all organizations to fulfil the ir legitimate obje~tives: T~ School has the capacity and the opportunity to continue ~ its vi tal role in the Improvement of management of private ahd public enterpnses in Western New York. James S. Schirirllet, Ph.D .. CPA Pr~fessor of Accounting and of Management (Dean, 1964· 1968) A Fiftieth Ann iversary is also a time to reminisce . have selected the period of 1963-1968 in the School's history for a brief. perhaps biased. review. The evening part -time MBA Program already had an established reputation in the commumty . In the following years the number of students in the P1ogram was rncreased at a rapid rate and the requirement of a thesis was dropped in favor of additional courses. wrth the Graduate Management Prog ram continumg essentially as at present. The day full -t ime two -yea r MBA Program began in 1963 with less than 20 students. The number of students was expanded rapidly. The Ph.D. Program was carried on with a fimi ted .number of students. The primary em ph asis during t he period was the recruitment of a young . exceptionally well-trained facul · ty. The only faculty members at the time of the merger into the SUNY system who sti ll rema in are Professors Shister . Wallace. Berner. and Ertell. with the latter two then holding full-time administrative posts in the Central Admin i stration . Perhaps my greatest personal professional satisfaction is the result of the ensUtng faculty recrui tment w ith the following facultY members continuing to be on the present fa culty: Professors Alut to . Bhatt. Boness. Boot. Bunker. Huefner. Jen. Kruyt bosch. Pegels. Southwick. and Zionts- indeed a dis t.ngu ished group of teachers and scholars My greatest disappoin tment was the fate of the Undergraduate Prog ram. In the spring of 1964 a revised curriculum was adopted which was to be of tremendous national interest and respect . But alas. this was to be a casualty of the adoption of the so-called Four -Cou rse Load Program. Recent action by the Faculty Senate provides hope for the eventual re -establishment of a Program of the same or higher quality than the one which was demolished. The faculty of the School of Business Admin 1stration had given consideration to expan sion to other areas of admlf'listration as soon as resources appeared to be forthcoming without detracting from the business administration programs. A Prospectus for a School of Management was developed and adopted by the facuJty D. Butter. ~h. D. . . . . ~~~;;::~;,•Ec:~:o%i!~ 1 •1 Sctences and Admmtstrat•on; _ _ _•_ _ in the spring.of 1968_ Arthur fActffij Dian. 1960.-1963) Lookmg back 15 years from the perspective of 1977. one has mixed feelings of nostalgia and accom -· phshment. The University of B uffal~_,ged in 1962. wtth the State University of NeWe :'the School of Busmess Admmistration , as it .¥Was then called. was desperately short on resarfrces. as was the entire Unwerstty. a small cadre of faculty overwhelmed by a grow1ng student body. The high quality teaching programs which had been the hallmark of the University and the School were being threatened by the imbalance be"tween demands and resources. A valiant effort by ~ancellor Clifford Furnas to find adequate private finan· Clal support dJ_monstrated th,at not enough was ava1lable. the Umversity could move forwerd wi thin its tradlti()ns of quality only if it became a publicly sup ~ ported instltutton . -I had the pnVdege ~rvtrig as Acting Dean of the School (1960·19631 during the firS! ~tages of the tran· Sitton from a proud private Universtty to one with the htgbest ambttions. as the_largest un1t in a burgeoning State University system. The excitement of the new challenges pe~ded the atmosphere. The faculty t~at 4 • RepOrt•/M-gement Supplement _ At this point__ came Oea~ Richard G Bradenbu rg who worked so dthgently and successfully to implement the concept of the School of Management. to fully establish the doctoral program. and to eKpand t he School's activities into the community . Vice Presidelft. Manuf~cturing and Engineering. The Ca rborundum Company Adjunct Professor of Management (Dean and Professor of Management 1968· 1976) When the School of Business Administrat ion was . renamed " School of Management" in January. 1969. the change symbolized a commi tment to pursue new opportunities. 1 am the least qualified person to make an objecttve evaluatioo o'f the School of Management's att'ainments over the past 8 years . However. I ~do bel ieve there has been real change . the reason is that the facu lty and administrative group I was privileged to work w ith co mbined thinking about '"what to change " with doing the hard implementation work involved in " how to cha nge·· In moving towards the management school idea a pattern of opportunities emerged for the SchOol of Management at SUNYA B which was determined by ns starting position. faculty strengths, limits on budget dollars, and institutional conditions within the University The particular "Nay the new mission for the School of Management was implemented had several inter -re lat ed themes . ~ Fa cul ty research activities and degree program s offered to stu dents. especially at master's and Ph 0 levels. were broadened to emphasize how managem en1 problems and processes are shaped by distinctive mstitu tlon settings (business. health care. county govern ment agenctes. etc.). The guiding premise was not that health care or government agencies should be more " busmess-like" in simplistic terms . Rather 11 wa s that different kinds of organizations must be better managed in way5 that fit their distinct ive pUrposes. external enVI ronments and in ternal operations. New course opt ions were introduced. permittmg students to select education for profe ss1o nal specializations and roles applicable tef va ried insututtons. such as human resources. financial planning and contr ol managerial economics and policy analysis. and • professional accounti ng at the MBA IE!vel. Another Implementation theme was recogn1zmg the need for managers to understand the formatton . impact and implementation of public policy. All bu smess managers. and managers of public sector and other nOI for-profit org an izations. must know how publ ic pohcv. political and regulatory forces will both constram and create opportunities for their organizations. Implementing the management concept meant " opening up" the resources and working relationshJI)S of the School to the wider University community Ex amples are: joint degree programs with Law and' Architecture . undergraduate-master's degree combma tions w ith Pharmacy. Civi l Engineering. lndust(lal Engineering and Geography: a collabora tive arrange· ment between the B.S. Management Science Degree at the University College at Geneseo and the MBA program at Buffalo. · Finally. as Soelled out in detail elsewhere in this special issue. an important direction for implement1ng the school of management concept at Buffalo was strengthening the interactions between the School and the Western New York Manage(Tlent Communi ty The rationale for doing so included recognition of the management community as a knowledge -expenence resource which cen enrich education; workinQ out thei co nc ept of the Schoors accountability for 1IS professional programs to the community of manage· ment practice ; recognizing the School's responsibility to market its graduates to prospec.t ive employers. To m~. the most in)portant point about the fiVe modes of Implementing the management school ide a tS that t~ey must be only beginning points for re· evaluation. re -planning and re-implementation of tm· proved educationa C research and service activities. They must change. It is up to the faculty. admimstrators and students of the future to see to it that nQW approaches are taken. I am optimistic about future prospects for the SUNY AS School of Management because efforts to get a st~rt on the future by changing from business ~ 0 management resulted in several other opportun tt1es ~n_e is that the Sc_hool improved its capabili ty to an· ttc1pate how it can meet changing needs for better managers in the diverse institutions which make ou r soctety work Another is that the faculty of the School �' demonstrated the capability to respond, sensibly and flexibly. to changes in stu dent interests. employer needs, budget allocations and faculty availability. Third, ihe • Sthool improved its ability to select which things it will not do. and thereby where it will concentrate its resources and talents. Current decisions here will be a key to the School .of Management's being a strong con tributor to management education and research in the future. Over the past eight years. the School of Management demonstrated that it can change itself in important ways, measure how well the changes work. and improve its performance by taking step-by -step. self-controlling actions. There is good reason to believe that capabilities to anticipate. respond and select will be to put to work as day-to-day processes the School of Management at SUNYAB uses to manage itself/in the yea~ ahead. enrolled in courses leading to an undergraQuate degree or in graduate courses (under our tu ition refund program). The heaviest enrollment tends to be in the School of Management. For a number of years, Carborundum , along w ith other major employers in Western New York. has support·e d the Management Associates Program. Under this program. the University offers a number of outstanding seminars in a wide range of business and community issues. For several years. Carborundum has worked closely with the School of Management in development of a curriculum which i ncludes intern assignments with The Carborundum Company. The intern assignments give the student an opportunity to obtain some pra ctical work experience and also test career interests and preferences. MBA graduates who have had intern assignments have proven to be some of the highest quality new hires for the Company. The University has taken extra steps to identify minorities and women for careers in business and engineering for several years. Carborundum has given support to this program through a two-year Fellowship in the School of and a compara ble Fellowship in the School ,(the Furna s Fellowship in the School has not been filled plate understanding of the free enterprise system and the objectives and motives of busi ness. Only clearthinking. articulate i ndividuals entering the system can improve underst·anding. The School of Management serv'es another. equally i mportant purpose. The School and it$_faculty constitute a resQUrce center. where dialogue and sharing can take place among students. professo-rs , and area busi nessmen. The potential in this area is vast. and we have hopes that interaction si m ilar to what takes place in the popular student intern program will expand in the years ahead. There is si_mply too much at stake to overlook opportYnities for cooperation and mutual assistance. It is a pleasure for me to congratulate students and faculty on the 50th anniversary of the School of Management. Please accept every best wish for success ~ in the f<ext half-century. si nce the 1975· 76 Franz T. Stone President and General Manager Columbus Mackinnon Corporation The School of Management is an integral part of the Western New York ar-ea. It is a community within a community not unlike any city, town or village and conta ins various fields of endeavor analogous to business located within the local municipalities. Th is institution is training mana9ers of tomorrow as well as providi ng a g.rogram of continuing education for the established manager to keep him abreas\.. of the I~ techniques and concepts. • .... Like any business. it is judged by the uality of the products it produces. the ·services it prOvides. the social interaction of its members and the economic impact on the community as a whole. Based on each of these criteria . it is fulfilling its function well and is to be highly commended. The School has been in existence 50 years . Of t he more than 7.000 alumni. over half still live an d work in the Western New York area. The School/ Community relat ionship is akin to a double edged sword. While the school provides potential managers. what is equally imponant is the participation of established managers - by invita tion - in the classroom and work/ study programs provided by several firms in this area. This concept exposes the student to "real world " problems and techni ques employed for solv111g them . If we are to con tinue to rea p a bountiful harvest. we must foster an ever-expanding plan for~ interaction among the student body. the faculty and the business commun1ty. Hopefully. this 50th Ann iversary will be the begin ning of an era that Will be looked upon 50 years hence as truly an alliance in the pursuit of excellence. William 14 Wendel President. The Carborundum Company The Carborundum Company has among its employees more graduates from the St.ate U_nive~sity of New York at Buffalo than any other single un1vers1ty. On a continuing basis, approximately 35 employees are William D.· Hassett, Jr. Henry H. Coords ~ President. Fi sher-Price Toys Fisher- Price has benefited from the infusion of School of Management graduates. who occupy key positions in our Western New York operations par ticularly. We have found these graduates to be people of competence and character. They share a deep commit ment to improving the quality of life in our area . It is obvious to us and to others that the School of Management is important to the people of our community. We need to have a corps of educated men and women who are able to re -build our mdustrial base Quality business preparation. which the School of Management prov1des. has never been more cnttca l than now. The pubhc generally suffers from an mcom- Profile: School of IY!anagement The School of Management at the State Un1ve1S1ty of New York at Buffalo 1s a multi- p•og•am school It offers the Bachelor of Sc1ence degree (in Busmess Adm1n1strat1on), the Master of BustnW Admmistrat1on. and the Ph D m Manage ment. Both the Bachelor's and Master's deg•ee p1ograms are fully accredited by the Amencan Asse mbly of Collegtate Schools of Bus1ness Full-t1me faculty for 1976-77 numbered 49 and there wertl 25 part-ume facu lty members Adjunct and research faculty added another nme to the roster School of Manage ment faculty members have completed theH doctoral stud•es at such schools as Berkeley. Carnegte. Ch•cago. CornelL Har vard. Purdue and Wisconsin They conduct a w1de vanety of research in both bus•ness and 1ndustry, as well as 1n the publ1c not-fat-profit sector Students m the Undergraduate Program . wh1ch IS l1m11ed to the jumor and sen1or year;,s. may select a general manage ment curnculum or an accountmg program. At the end of thetr Jumor year. qualified students may enter the ·312 program lead1ng to both the BS degree m Busmess Admtn1S1tat10n and the ('Aaster of Business Admmistration; . The School also has set up combmed undergrad~ate/ MBA programs with SUNYAB departmems of Cw1! Eng1neer1ng. In dustrial Engirleering. and Geography. and the School of Phar macy Another combmed program recently tntroduced •S with the Management Sctence and Economics depanments of SUCNY/ Geneseo • The MBA degree is offered full-time durmg, the day or part-time m the even1ng. Day students may select enher a .Aus1ness or Public Track and have a number of options open to them . Recently mtroduced are the ProfeSSIOnal Acco'Jntmg option. Health Care Systems Management option. Quantita tive option, Human Resources Management optton. Fmanctal Planning and Control option. Marketing Management option. and the Managerial Economics and Policy option. The School has a combined JO/ MBA program with the SUNYAB Law School. Qualified graduates earn both the JD and MBA in four years rather than five. There is also a jomt Master of Architecture/MBA degree. SU~YAB students 1n th1s joint program earn both degrees in less than three years Owner, Statler Hilton Hotel President, W . D. Hassett, Inc .. Real Estate Service Trustee. State ~n i versity of New York The old style .. operator" who· bought. sold and did h1s own .. figunng .. :n his head (or on the ba ck of a convenient envelope). has long since passed . His spint happily is still with us in today's entrepreneur: but with , newer and broader perspec tive and sophistication. Today·s businessman needs profess1onal management -skills: the ability to cope w ith the blessings and frustra tions of computer science. environmental considerations. legal and tax ramifications and so on endlessly. In this regard the SChool of Management has helped coun tless firms in the co mmerci al. financi al and Industrial ftelds and many nonprofit institut ions (planned or accidental) in our community. The School of Manageme nt has not ont., supplied us finest product. well-tra ined men and women to work m these fields . but also provided its own presence as a major co mmunity reso!lrce . The entire Western New York community benefi ts from th•s. The Doctoral Program IS for full·t•me students One maJOr and two m•nor fields of spec•a l•za t1on are reqUired of each ca ndidate The maJor area 1s seleCled from spectalizauons offered m the School. A recent external evaluauon of the School's Ph 0 program was h•ghly favorable A recently established Center for Policy Stud1es tS af· filiated w•th and located w1thm the School The Center cobrd•nates Universlly·w•de teachmg and research on the 1mpact formauon. and 1mplementatton of pubhc pohcy Under a grant from the U S Department of Labor a Human Resources histttute has been established at the School. The Institute offers an mterdtsCiphnary human resource s curnculum to manpower practttloners m U S Reg1on II. as well as to degree seek1ng students It 1s also concerned w1th analys•s of vanous ma"npower 1ssues A new d1mens1on added to the School •s a grant from the U. S Office of Educat1on to Introduce an 1nternauonal management and policy an8lys1s d•menston to our gradua te program. The School has a v•gorous program ded1cated to offermg continUing educatton for profess1onal managers The programs are offered through the Management Assoctates Program (MA PI and 1n contuncuon w1th Pent..on Learn1ng Systems. Inc ENROLLMENT UNDERGRADUATE UPPER DIVISION 1946 -1947_ 1956- 1957 1962 - T963 1965- 1966 1970- 1971 1975- 1976 1976· 1977 .. DAY 211 , 286 349 457 942 877 MFC NA N.A NA. N.A 530 662 776 MBA Ph.D. 34 181 117 193 376 579 537 4 tO 45 64 56 UO . OF GRADUATES BACHELORS 1946- 1947 1956- 1957 1962 - 1963 196~ · 1966 1970-197t .. 1975- 1976 1976- 1977 72 147 153 2t 8 305 523 640 w MASTERS DOCTORATES 1 28 18 50 119 168 170est . 1 5 6est Reporter/Management Supplement • 5 �able .to enjoy an era Of growth and prosperity because of its proximity to the source of a rare -and valuable resource. the School of Management. at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Leonard Rochwarger (BS '49) Ct'!airman and President, Houdaille Industries, Inc. Member. SUNY/ B. Council It is 41 years since I graduated from the University of Buffalo School of Management. In looking back over this span of years. I see clearly that the professional tra1ning and liberal ans education that I received at what was .then called the " Business Ad School " has been invaluable to me. I remember almost every one of my professors with fondness and respect They were people of stature. in telligence and ded•cation. Within the four year course of their teach1ng . most of them developed with1n me an understanding of how the market system operates More importantly, my total education at the School developed in me a deep respect for the market system - more for the freedom it prov1des than 1ts abundant material rewards Without it. there is an mevnable loss of political and personal liberty. The quality of education that was made available to me was as fine as any I could have received. And so. in looking back. my strongest feeling is one of than k· fulness and appreciation to the many. many pnvate clttzens who made that education possible. At that t1me the School was pnvate and not a. state tnstitution I am glad that I went through the school under the former circu mstances. When I compare my Uni~rs1ty of~ffalo Law School and School of Management educatf2--n"S. 1t is my optn1on that both have been of substanl4al worth : however. my busmess education was more useful m the early part of my career My legal educatiOn has become more useful as the complexitieS of our Society lead to more and more governmental involvement in business decisions. requiring ever more concern with non· economic factors . President and Chief Executive Officer Firstmark Corporation Member. University at BuHalo Foundation, Inc., Board of Trustees A distinguished statesman once observed tha t. " Labor can do nothing w ithout capital , capital nothing without labor: and neither capital nor labor can do anything without the guilding genius of management." That statement made more than half a century ago. is as true today as it was then . The future of the free enterprise system depends on our ab1lity to advance the skills needed to effectively manage a rapidly changing society. Talented young peo· pie must be offered the opportunity to develop this " guiding genius" and to apply their knowledge and ingenuity toward solving the problems of tomorrow. uutions such as our own School of Manage ment provi de the vital link. It provided me with the discipline. knowledge and perspective to meet the challenges of the business world . Through its success in preparing tomorrow's managers. the School of Management is contrtbuting strongly to the well -being and progress of our community an~ all its people. Paul A. Willax (MBA '671 Robert. E. Rich (BS '351 Chairman and President Rich Products Corp. Vice Chairman, SUNY/ 8 Council As I look back on 4J years in busmess since ity of Buffalo School of graduating from th.,..U Management, I am eonvinced that the experiences and lessons · learne-!' could not have been duplica ted elsewhere Going to school in a city where I anticipated setting up my company. gave me a backlog of uruque knowledge and Jocal information which has proven invaluable. The quality of education was enhanced by my ability to meet many local businessmen and understpnd the problems end oppoMunities they faced . Many of the friendships made with local cll'ssmates at the School of Management have remained strong tOday. ~nother great strength of the School lay in the practical lessonr-.lltught Without the luxury of time for graduate study. students and faculty alike demanded that courses not become highly theoretical . As a result . I feef'lhat ! was able to put my formal ed~cation into immec:hate industrial practice. ' 6 ·• . Repot"Mr/M~~ Executive Vice President. Chief Operating Officer -and Trustee. Erie County Savings Bank Adjunct Lecturer in Management Buffalo was founded, and flourished. because of its uniquely favorable proximity to resources . both natural and human. The Western part of the State grew _quickly as an economic and industrial center because of the ad vantages it enjoyed with respect to energy, raw materials, transportat ion. and population growth. Over the years. however. Buffalo has lost - for several understandable reasons - many of its excep· tiona! advantages. and its loyal an~ loving citizenry has been looking for a point de bon augure upon which it · could hang its hopes for the future. Fortunately. Buffalonians don't have t6 look far. Ironically. in this age of scarcities and shortages. our area harbors a mother lode of a resource that offers the ultimate in potentiality and promise. The resource is " knowledge." and its proper application will help us energize our community and realize the future we seek b~ . . Knowledge, as Francis Bacon sa id, is power. and. as such. it offers our region an unequalled opportun ity to expand its productive capability.• refine its social. political. and cultural infrastructure. enhance the stan· dard of living it affords, and, in sum. restore itself to the position of recognized preeminence it deserves. For Buffalonians, the ve ins of this rare resource are easy to find and mine. In my 15 years as both student and instructor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, I have seen .many persons discover. and ap preciate. the University as a rich quarry. laden w ith the ki nd of resources - faculty. students. and facilities that we need to build the future we want · 1 With a little " digging" Buffalo wiO , once again. be F. E. Van Vorhis (MBA 721 Vice President and General Manager Recycling Division Gulf & Western Natu;al Resources Group How do I feel about the School of Management? Very strongly. The instructional program offered by the School came at a most opportune time . I matriculated at an age when most men were thinking of enjoying their mature years . 1 felr.stronQiy that the School would not only instruct me but also give me the credentials to help me escape my stagnant job environ ment. The School met all of my 'expectations. Its training provided me with a broad view of various basic busfness functions and gave me an insight into probability and decision theory, quantitative analysis. etc. I can still remember the forced feeding in microeconomics. The professor used the sink or swim instructional technique . The purpose of the intensive instruction. I was told . was to serve as a screen ing device to separate any underachievers who slipped through the selection process. I was fortunate that in New York City. at an early age. I learned that good th ings don't come easily. Beyond the instruction and its screening purposes. the re was an educational value a tremendous educational value - from an exposure to a superior faculty which attracted "superior students. I learned much from sharing and exchanging views w ith other students (although this is difficult in evening school). For the instruction. the exposure. the education. I will be forever grateful. Yes. the School stretched me and sharpened my ability to assimilate a great deal of new in formation in a short time span. The attributes gained were truly educa tional in that I am abh! to live in a new ·and changing milieu as a corporate officer and significantly contribute to business policy deci~ons while helping achieve cor· porate goals. I don't bel ieve these adjustments could have been smoothly accomplished without the tra ining received at the School of Management. I truly believe that the educational exposure at the School is equal to that available to students in any one of the top-tier business schools - the so-called dirty dozen. The School of Management ranks in the second t ier of the business schools for various reasons. Perhaps with the right atmosphere. enough money. and the correct marketing. it may achieve a national reputation if that is deemed a necessary and worthy goal. It appears that business school education IS entering its mature period. So. I urge the SChool oJ Manage ment to concentrate its efforts on continuing to attract a superior faculty and superior students. Its alumni will help when requested. Merton W. Ertell. Ph.D. (BS'38; MBA'491 Pr..ofessor of Environmental Analysia and Policy To me, one of the most significant aspects of our School of Management at Buffalo is its emphasis on the breadth of study and its avoidancc.e of unQue specializa t ion:··This has characterized the School from its incep· tion in the late 1920's and has guided its development over these 50 years of service. This commi tment has assurt!d the unusually high quality of the School's faculty and academic programs at all levels. It has represented the vital contribu tion of the School -to its students and its graduates and. through them . to the entire business community of Western New York. Let me illustrate. I well recall the t ime in the early ~ post-war years when a large and highly successful firm approached the School with a proposal that it develop a baccalaureate program specifically designed to prepare graduates for careers in that firm . In some ways . the proposal was not unattractive. However, after extended discussions of the merits of breadth versus specializa tion . there was consensus that the emphitsis on breadth of eduCatiOnij!l program was proper and clearly to be preferred. Specific training programs offered by the firm would subsequently provide the particular applications �of evol'1Jlg health care programs. h-ealth delivery organizations such as health maintenance organizations . and hospitals. health insurance companies. health ca're mal'lagement, consulting firms. and the many private manufacturing fi rms that supply materials and services to the health industry. r Ertel! Joseph Shister. Ph.D. in finance. accoun1!9g. sales, perSonnel and other fields in which it was interested. I'm convinced this was an ideal resolution which . . over the years. has been appreciated the more by both institutions. · Professor of Industrial Relations and of Economics Cha frman , Department of Organ i zati~n and Human Resources Robert F. B.emer, Ph.D. (85'39; MBA'48) Professor of Management Science and O perations Analysis Chairman, MBA Program I welcome this opportunity to convey my feelings about a School which has been a part of my life for the last 42 years . Except for an interruption of seven years involving secondary school teaching and a command role of a field artillery battery. ·t have been associated witti the ·school of Management on a continuing basis IS fuiHime student. as a full· time faculty member. as a part -time faculty member. and as a gad-fly en· couraging the faculty to serve the continuing education needs of individuals and institutions in the Niagara Fron· ~ P~.D. ::"-.. Professor of Management Systems and OflACcounti ng Chairman, Depa'1ment of_Management Svsfems Edward L Wallace, Management Systems. the smallest department in lhe School of Management ·with six full-time faculty members. has the broadest scope of activity of all departments. Departm ent members teach and do research on inuwrative planning and control systems of general management and study the application of these systems to the areas of corporate. public. and health care. management. A further activity of the department . underlying and supporting the others. is to teach and to do research on the development of information Systems to service the needs of management. Evidence of the ability of faculty to accomplish these purposes is to be found in their education and training, experience. and interests .. The ba.ckgrounds of management systems faculty range from science and engineering to economics and behavioral science. In ad· dition all are trained in the analytic methods and in· tegrative processes of management. Almost all faculty have management experience in industry. government or consu lting. The consulting and public service activities of department faculty are diverse. Fa culty members are frequent consultants to business on a variety of management problems requiring knowledge of and ex perience in st rategic and operations planning or in applying mathematical. sta!istical and economic con cepts to the design of computer·based information systems . Department faculty also act as consultants and advisors to federal. state: and local agencies on such r:nanagement problems as the development of informa· tion systems to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of government programs such as CETA. the develop· ment of health maintenance organizations. the im· plementation of national blood policy. and the integration of local health faettities . The program ,a - urses taught by Management Systems faculty reflect faculty interests in the in tegrative. aspects of gfneral management. in the development of supportive management information systems. and in their application to such areas as health care manage· ment. The department has taken a leading role in in· novative efforts to combine the teaching of statistics and computing methods in order to reduce the amount of ti~e management students requ ~re ~Q co~er_ each subject and to ~velop in students an ap~rec1at1on of ~Ow computers can be U6ed to analyze management problems and how to interpret results . The department also has responsibility for adminis· tiation tfct conduct' 'at the health care management program. This program aims at the development of MBAs who are capable of applying modern manage ment methods to the various problem areas of health care. in particular. the department aims at training man· 4Qement personnel for staffing federal. state _a~d lo_cal 'iOencies charged w ith development ,and adm1mstrauon . - My first impress1ons of the School were formulated in the period from 1935 to 1939 when I was an under· graduate student . Most vivid in my recollection was the collective strength of a distinguished faculty : measured m terms of research output. teaching effectiveness. and publ ic service Such names as Baker. Brumbaugh. Bur· ton . Epstein . Froman. Livermore. McGarry. Machlup. Norton. Riegel. Puffer. Somers. Sumner will long live 1n my memory. Most were nationally recognized as research scholars: yet they were readily available to student~ . they gave serious thought to course and curriculum development. and they willingly served the continuing education need s of the co mmun1ty. Certa1nly. the faculty of the School has been of high quality throughout its history. In the allocation of lim1ted resources. the Dean s have consistently given highest priority to investing in faculty competence and produc· tivity. resulting in a viable . dynamic and nationally recognized School of Management. My next Impressions · of the School were formu· la ted when I served as University Dean of Continuing Education. a period covering 24 years . In this connec· tion . I recall in earlier years the generous support of the S.O.M . faculty in teaching courses in M illard Fillmore College. in developing workshops and seminars for prac· titioners. in developing an Executive Development Program. and in participating in the Management Associates Program. More recently. interest on the part of the S.O.M . faculty in participating in these noncon· sultative. public service activi te s has waned . I believe that this is attributable. in the main. to the lack of recognition given to such activities on the part of the School's administration and the University's administra . tion relative to priorities for promotion. A continued de· emphasis on public service activities. l believe. w ill un.' dermine the Town·lnstitution· University link which provides benefits to each of the components. I believe also tha i the S.O.M . should strengthen its public ser· vices out reach through cooperative programmirig with the Division of Continuing Education. As individuals and institutions in the community see. and touch. and benefit ffom the learning experiences provided by the School as a part of the University, the School anCJ the University will ultimately benefit from more societal sup· port.. . I would be rem iss in not acknowledging the support of S.O.M . Department Chairmen and Deans in accepting responsibility for the quality of the undergraduate credit programs in Management offered through Millard Fillmore College. They have. in general. given yeoman service to recruiting and orienting qualified faculty. M ost interact. when time permits. with adjunct members of the faculty to keep them informed of changes in contact and emphasis which appea r important and significant. It would be most beneficial to students and faculty alike. if this kind of interaction were. regularized and recognized as a rewardable function of the chairman or his deputy. With zero population growth. and with exponential knowledge growth in the United States. we should be aware that the real revolution in education is taking place at the adult level. I hope we con tinue to respond to the need. In the many years I have been associated with the School it has undergone numerous and momentous changes in the size and comPosi tion of the faculty and •· student body. in the config uration of the curriculum. in the transitional process from part of a small private uni· vers1ty to part of a large state institution . etc. Despi te such structu ral shifts. however. these va lues. attitudes and beliefs have held fast : a strong commi tment to first · class scholarship and teaching : a spirit of free academic inquiry with strong encou ragement of const ructive dis sent : public service to the region. the state. and the na· tion : a rapport among facu lty members characterized by mutual trust and loyatty. Those values. attitudes and beliefs have shaped an ambience in the School which. over th e long pull. has been one of the primary sou rces of its strength and vitality-an ambience. it is worth noting. matched by relatively few management schools in the nation. Frank C. Jen, Ph.D. Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company Professor of Ban·king and Finance Chairman. Department of Operations Analysis A question I've heard frequenily is: What are our faculty members doing outside their classrooms to serve Western New York? I feel the questions are asked often enough to deserve some specific answers. Hence. I will report briefly some recent non·classroom acti vities engaged in by faculty members in the area of A ccoun ting, Finance. Marketing and Quant itative Methods for the benefit of Western New York. In addition to lecturing on such topics as taxes and rtlodern accounting practices for various professional organiza tions. a group of A ccounting faculty are current · ly involved in teaching review cou rses for persons in· _!ere.sted in sittin g for State CPA examinations. With the aid of local bankers. the Accounting and Finance faculty are jointly offering a three week program for banks in Western New York to train tbeir loan .officers. Some of the faculty members in Finance have further worked with different public instit utions on their fin ancial plan ~ ning and control problems. As to faculty members in Mark{:tting they have worked w i th many local organizations on such specific problems as loca ting a branch. determining the image of various firms and products. designing a fund ·raising program. etc. Fre quently, these services are rendered through the exten· sive involvement of st udents. FinallY. faculty in Ouanti ta · tive Methods have assisted in firms com puteriting various decision processes. and further aided in in troducing advanced quantitative techniques whenever appropriate. It is important to remember that the primary duty of any facu!ty member is tOward providing solid manage· ment training for students. and this involves extensive interaction during and after forma l· classroom hours. Wi~h an increasingly popular program and a relatively small faculty our professors have not and probably w ill not be able to work on as many cOmmunity problems as they would like. A major portion of our energy must be Reporter/Menegement Supplement • 7 "" �final products """""""' graduates. research studies: and other prOgrams - that bring 'dditional resources into !he Western New York economy. In addition. by developing as a center of study and learning. the School contributes directly to the increased knowledge and skills of the local population. enabling them to perform more effec· tively and, hppefully, attracting additional employment opportunities to utilize the continuing flow of highly ' . qualified graduates. ., Finally. of course. since the School and the Untver· sity as a ' whole are integral elements of the Western New York economy. their growth and development depends heavily on that of the entir.e region . If new job opportunities appear and new skills are needed. the Scheol will adapt its programs to meet the changing needs of the local community. Thus. the School serves as both a source of new development possibilities for the region as a whole and as a supplier of support and services for other new developments. wherever they may originate. spent on increasing the excellence and effectiveness of our academi c programs. Applied problem solving by our tactpty will .most .Jikety be forthcoming if the problems are ones studied by our students as part of their regular program. Since the range of issues our programs cover are wide and varied . faculty and student involvements with public and private sector manageria1 concerns will undoubtedly continue. • As the School expands further. the capabilities of our faculty will most likely be broadened. Our ability .to interact with the management communtty in Western New York will thus further be enhanced. to advise perspective employers that they have received specialized training . The coutses offered at the School of Management provide rigorous training and are accordingly quite demanding. A minimu""! of three to four hours of outside Ch8tov Brian T. Ratchford. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marketing and of Operations Analysis Chairman. Ph .D. Program As chairman of the School's Ph.D. progra m. I w1ll comment on the role of that program. In the pa st. th is program has provided the stepping stone to succ6ssful academic and research careers to a large number of students from the area. The program will continue to draw an even larger proportion of its students from this area. and to provide access to doctoral · level educatton 10 management to those area residents who wish to pursue this course . In this capacity. it will continue to offer a# wide range of specializations in areas $UCh as Accounting. Finance. Environmen..tal Analysis and Policy. Industrial Relations. Management Science. Manage· ment Systems. Marketing. and Organizational Behavior. The program w ill continue to adapt its offerJllgs to provide the most up· to·date tra ining in the mator academic sub -disciplines of management. Not only does the School provide access to a doctoral education in management to area residents. but 11 also provides a natural source of teachers for other area colleges and universities. A number of our recent graduates have been placed at these schools. and t his trend IS expected to continue in the future . While in our program. a number of Ph.D students .... have. tn the recent past. also made substantial con· tnbutlons to local organizations through their research efforts. Examples are a feasibility study for a proposed mner·c•ty bank. a research project in organizational behav1or for the Carborundum Corporation. work done with local health planning agenc•e s. and prOJeCts for many other local organizat ions. These Involve ments of our Ph D students in research efforts for local orga nizations are very benefic1al to both parties. and w1ll be en· couraged as much as possible 1n the futu re Lawrence Southwick, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Management Science Chairman , Department of Environmental Analysis and Policy Over the p ~s t 50 years. both the practice of management and the School have seen many changes. Symbolic of one of the major trends is t he movement of t he lpnvate) University of Buffalo into the State Univer· sity system. Throughou t the economy. the pubhc sector is increci sing in importance. A half century ago, govern ~ ment activities accounted directly for only 8 per ce nt of GNP while today they account for 22 per cent This increase in the dir~ct importance of govern ment has bee.n accompanied by an expansion of the regula tory activities of government. The control of managerial activities by govern ment agencies is grow~ng eve r more pervasi ve. In the Departmen t of Environmental Analys1s and Policy. both of these trends are recogn1zed and mana gers are educated in dealing with them . First. stude nts are edu ca ted with the aim of placing them in managerial pos1t1ons in t he pubhc sector As the s1ze of t he public sector grows. the importance of having capable mana gers grows apace. Al ready . 1t should be expected i hat one of every five managers works m the public sector and more will 1n the future Since thts IS the area of grea test growth . the numbers of new man agen al jobs will be high. Second.· studen ts are educated in the area of regula tion. These students w 1ll be placed in managenal posi t1ons in both government agenc1es and in private. fi rms. They w1ll be involved in t he int erface between the regulators and the regulatees from both si des ..Finally, the fa culty of the Departm ent of Environmental Analysis and Polic y IS now and wi ll con ttnue to be mvolved in re search on the effects of this public sector acttvity and regulatiOn This research will lead to pohcy conclusions as to appropnate areas of government involvement and leve ls of governm ent activi ty. Robert Chatov. Ph.D., J .D. Anoeiata Professor of Environmental Anelnis and Policy ~ Chairman, Undergraduate Program - l..ae E. f'Nston_. Ph.D. Melvin H . B•ker Protenor of Americ.n Enterpri se Director. Center fCM" Polley Studies Tfte School of Management IS a major development industry in the future of the W~stern New York economy. Development industries are usually 8escnbed as \Bither ··export " mdustries - those that bring in ad· diti'onal re~urces from other parts of the country or world - and ''domestic Q81ft.h" industries - those that lead to expanded productiVIty. output and employment with•n the home econon.y. The School of Mana~emqnt clearly falls into both categone1 As an " expon · industry it attracts students from throughout tht_:tate and nation. and sends out &ts 8 • R..,ortw/M~ ~ The Undergraduate Program at th e School of Management has changed in recent yea rs. offering more Intensive tra ining in technical subject s and increa sin gly higher levels · of rigor in theoretica l tools of analysis. Programs at the School ol Management fa ll into two general categories· the Registered Accounting Program. and the General Programs, the latter of which feature a series of concentrations. elected at the option of in· dividual students. The registered accounting program is limited to approximately 150 candidates per yea r. · --- ~elected on a basis of merit- primarily on grade point average anainment-a limit necessitated by the lim1ted number of accounting faculty. The general program makes available a series of concentrations. among wh ich are financial analysis. management systems. in· dustriel relations and human resource. management, and marketing. Each concentration provides a series of elective courses which may be taken by School of Manage· ment students according to their wishes. Certificates are · not offered in the concentrations. but those studerlts who elect specific concentrations are in a good position preparation is usually required for each clas'S contact hour, and it is common in some courses that con· siderable additional work is required beyond those levels. School of Management entry requirements have increased as the demand for entry has accelerated. As Management studies have become more sophisticated. students have required greater skills in the traditional preparatory materials. especially mathematics. computer applications and the command of English. The rewards -of the undergraduate program are significant. Graduates find themselves in a good position to consider national as well as regional opportunities. Demand for our graduates is strong. Recent placements have been made with leading corporations and indepen dent accounting firms. as well as with a variety of government operations. As new and improved techni· ques and applications are developed for management w ith in the universities and the private sector. they w ill be added to the undergraduate program to enable us 'to continue provid ing the best available management tra ining. Howard G. Foster. Ph.D. Acting Associate Dean Associate Profasscr of Industrial Relations and of Human Resources Acting Chairman. Department of Organization and Human Resources The Depanment of Organization and Human Resources focuses on the world of work. The depart· men t offer s cou rses dealing with orQanizat1onal behavior, personnel management. public manpower polici es. and labor -management relations . w ith systematic programs of study at the undergraduate. ma ster's: and doctoral levels. Through the federally· funded Human Resources Institute, the departmeat also spo nsors an on-campu s graduate- level cert ifiCate program in Human Resources Development. and two off-campus certificate programs in Public Manpower Admin istration. and a visiting scholar program featuring dist inguished exper.t·s in the field of manpower policy. Graduates of the undergraduate and master's programs have been employed by such ma jor corporations as Carborundum. Union Carbide. and Xerox. as well as by a variety of public agencie s. Graduates of the doctoral program currently hold faculty positions at such institutions as the University of Pennsylvania . Pennsylvania State University, the University of Oklahoma. , and the University of Connecticut. , The faculty of the d~partment are actively engaged 1n scholarly research and have published sev·eral recent books and numerous cirt1cles in pres11gious professional journals. In addition. many {acuity members perform such outside professional and community-service work as management consultin'Q. continu ing education teach ing. public mediation and fact -finding, and 'abor arbitrat ion~. �Faculty Research Interests John F. Cady (MBA '71; Ph.D. '75) Assistant Professor • ·"'0 Graduate School of Business Administration Harvard University When I reflect on what the School of Management has meant to me I find that no single aspect of the four years I spent in the MBA and. Ph.D. programs stands out. The Schbol has an atmosphere conducive to. and a faculty dedicated to. real intellectual growth. In the MBA program these characteristics .provided me with the analytical skills necessary for responsible and analytical managerial decision· making. In the doctoral program they prov ided me with the theoretical background and breadth of conceptual knowledge necessary for my career in research-a nd teaching. I suppose the very fact that my years at the School of Management prepared me well for my career is enough to expect. But the experience of the School. not simply the individual · courses and progra'tns. has also had a significant impa ct on my work. A typica l ex· perience I have been able to carry over in to my teaching is a close workin g relationship between faculty and students. The open door policy that characterized so manY School of Management faculty was an invitation for students to question. to explore and to challenge . For those who accepted thftse invitations the resu lt s were ohen great and resulted- for me. in learning experiences far richer than those derived from a traditional classroom exchange. The opponun ity to develop a collegial relati~ip w ith senior and junior faculty members was partieqJ_al-ty useful to me as l developed my resea rch skills. From 1he faculty I gained tremendous inSight into research protocol and methodology. More important than these insights. however. was the concern I found and came to share for research ing those problems that are critical issues for management. consumers and public pol icymakers. The School prov•ded me with both the substantive knowledge req uired in a mana gement education program and the desire to aggressively pursue new Ideas and concepts. It is the laner of these two that developed rea l learning. lawrence G. Hrebiniak (MBA'68; Ph.D.'71) Associate Professor of Management The Wh•rton School University of Pennsylvania In classical mythology. they were the " fates" - th e hree sisters who wove the fabnc of human life and etermmed its course . Sometimes grave. at othe r umes xtremely friendly, even mischievous. they had life and ts various events in their hands. I am not fatalistic. nor do I espouse metaphors of nterVentions from Mount Olympus as common oc urrences in the normal course of events. However. t do feel that certa•'l events. happenings. opportumties. t tibulations, etc .. can justifiably be called fa tefu l ; there are indeed important turning poin ts in one's short stay on this happy/planet. My experience at the School of Management we s one of those turning po1nts It was also so fully bound up in other critical events in my hfe that the whole time will never be forgotten . My retuin to school was preceded by a t ime of cho1ce and uncertainty. Working for Ford Motor Com pany was fun. but it wasn 't enough. Active duty ir;'l the Army taught me a few things. ...e,ut the abundance of time to think. dream. and w 1s~ured thoughts once aga•n about such issues·~ ~r and ambitions. Wondenng about my ..Jife . •including who. if anyone. would share it With me, added a note of excitement and intrigue to the veiled futu re. Then I met Donna. and she began to help me sort things oUt. " Money ? Don't worry about i t : I'll help out ah"er we 're married. Go to school. Work for the future Get that Ph.D. Management is wher' it's at What school? Well , Buffalo 1S a good uni vers•ty. and we"''f:e comforta bltPhere.·· The final decision was made. I often recall happ1ly. on a sun· drenched bea ch' in the Carribean. It wa s most appropriate. ·because the settmg reflects and accen· tuates the t imes . but on vacauon ; an importan t dectJion but one made while deciding if we would ever leave that island paradise. So I returned to school. and a fine experience it was The faculty I had the pleasure. to study under. work wnh, or IQ'eet socially were tops 1n Organ•zahona l Behav1or. _Management.•and related areas {Joe• Alutto. rrrcle. Vaughn Blankenship. Ed Hollander. Ray Hunt. and George Strauss. just to mention a few) . My research and teaching assistan tships provided a way to learn while doing. Gradually. I picked up the appropriate norms. I began to feel th at I was becoming a Professional. The College of Management had 'provided the sk•lls and socializa tion. and I looked forward to using them. Like everyone else. I've had my share of good luck. hard work. and fun I look back and see that my experience at the School of Management was just that-good luck. hard work. and fun I look ahead happily, hoping that thoSe three sisters cast the same lots and deal me some more of those same cards Alan Cherbow (MBA. BS '77) President. Graduate Management Association Well five years have come and gone and as I came so must I Pf: re to go. Fortunately I leave the School of Management secure in the knowledge that I have been well prepared to deal with my future career . For me at least. and for most I assume. the School of Management has succeeded in creatmg an at· mosphere extremely beneficial to the study of management and correlating disciplines. They have achieved th is end by com binmg a very aware and dedicated faculty with a curricu lum wh1ch provides the basis and depth w ith wh1ch to secure a sound education. Through th1s finely meshed system of study I feel I have not only been taught the methodology of management . but have also been taught how to expand upon my knowledge and util•ze th1s knowledge to •ts fullest If it sounds as if I am enormously pleased and enthusiastic with my experience m the School of Management. then I have said what I had hoped to say Th1s year the School of Management celebrates its fif. tieth anniversary and to help honor th•s occasion I was asked to write what the School of Management means to me. In fact it is hard to describe how important my experience was and I know that others will come away w1th Impressions and feelings d•fferent from mine Yet I - do know for a fact that the success the School has had in prepanng its students for their future lives honors the School of Management far more than any words I can wnte . Ralph Sportelli (BS '77) President , Undergraduate Management Association The School of Management offers its students diverse opportunities to obtain knowledge m the management fteld . Wh ile students, managers and educators debate on how best to educate future managers. not all managers have the same interests and talents. nor will all managers be functionmg in the same capacity. For both reasons. it is unlikely that any smgle educational prpgram w•ll be best for all students. and even if there were an optimal program. we would never be certain what it was . It seems as if every academ•c field has become more analyt •cally-oriented in the past two decades: the management field 1s no except1on. Our program is designed to equip students With all the modern quantitative tools and techniques I also believe that recent , rap1d and continued growth in scientific knowled9e about management. and progress in th e technology available to managers as tools. means that managers of the future will be more and" more appl red social scientists-much as eng•neers are applied phys ical scientists. To be effective. they w ill be required to ~ now much more about economics. organizational behavior. political processes and t he use of sophisticated quantitative techniques and models than has been trUe in the past. They w ill need to know more about the appl ication of scientific methods to the identifteation of and solution to pro~ems. They will need to know more about how to use data in making dec•· sions, about what data are relevant to what decisions. and about formal methods for drawing inferences from data. They will have to be familiar w ith the cUrrent state of the art in such fields as organ ization theory, finance . marketing, production, accounting. etc. The field of management-is no longer lim1ted to only business administration. As President of the Under graduate Management Association. I have seen th is change take place at our School of Management. It has gtven me great pleasure to be a small pcirt of th is dynamic field that w ill continue to grow a ~ our society does. J9SEPH A. AlUTTO Ph.D., Cornell University Acting D88n. School of M•nagement Professor of Organization •nd Hum•n Resources and of M•negement Field experiment in a divis1on of TRW studying the consequences of changes in management mformation systems on indivtdual and group performance. role o:la rity. leadership processes and rates of decisional participation Four ma tched product lines are 1nvolved in this study, permitting a unique opportunity to test causal relationships over a two to three year period Analys1s of employment experiences (job destgn characterist•cs. sources of tenston. job sattsfaction. commument . mob1hty. etc.) of 1300 MBA and eng1neermg school graduates Study of ·role -makmg proCesses among 230 superv1sors m a zmc smeltmg plant. mvolvtng both cross-sectional and long1tudioal data. ROBERT F. BERNER Ph.D. University of Chicago Professor of Management Sci ence and Operations Analysis Chairma n. MBA Program Research mterests relate to apphcat1ons of quant•tat1ve methods 1n assunnq product quahty for 1ndustnal and/or commerc1al fttms and 1n the statisr1cal determination of relevant costs for specific acriv1ty centers usmg multi ple regreSSIOn techmques. ..,_. TrQ JANICE M . BEYER -TRICE Ph.D .. Cornell Univen;ity Assistent Professor of Organization & Human Resources Currently wntmg a book m collaboratiOn wuh Harnson M Tnce presentmg results of a study of the 1mplementatton of two personnel poltC1es m federal government organ•zat1ons. The study IS concerned w1th the personal, organizational. and environmental factors affectmg dtffustor~ of these pohc1es. superVISOry atutudes toward the pohc•es. and the1r actual use Other research interests 1nclude or,gamzat1onal change, organtzauonal structure, organizations and the env1ronment. the soc1ology of sctence. and h1gher education. BHAL J. BHATT Ph.D .. University of · Wisconsin Associate Pro fessor of Organization and Human Resources : Project Director. International Management and Policy Analysi$ Exploratory work on problems related to selectiOn. tra1mng and ptace'!'ent of expatnate managers 1n multinafional enterprtses Pre liminary work on develop1ng a model for understanding the vaned nature of pubhc pohcy m host countries regulaung multmahonal enterpnse. ProJect Director for adding the International Management and Policy Analysis d•mens•on to our graduate programs - · C. PERRY BUSS Ph.D .. Univ..-sity of Buf· f•lo Profenor Emeri tus of M•rketing Research Interests are m the areas of Reporter/Management S~ • 9 �behavioral sciences as they relate to market· ing and public policy and the updating of his _ book. lflarbting •nd the Behavioral Sciences. A . JAMES BONESS Ph .D .• University of Chicago Auociete Professor o f Operations Analysis end Finance · The orgamution and regulation of capital markets· A critical evaluation of both the operations and th e regulation of the' operations of capital markets from the view of pubhc welfare economics. Historical capital markets in the American economy are discussed ..t ogether with cunent public · regulations' in the interest of altering both m arkets and cu rrent regulations for a more ~rfect market structure. The description of an economicilly perfect market structure is explicit. and the new Chicago option market is used as en eu""PM. a. M..-.. DAVIS CHANG Ph.D., University of PitU· burgh A ssistant PM.fenor of Accounting end Operations Al18lysis Primary research interests are managerial decision-making behavior. especially in the area of cost control. performance evaluation: beha\tioral aspect of accoUnting : and financial reporting systems. JAY R. CHERLOW Ph.D .. University of Michigan Visiting Assistant Professor of Environmental A nalysis and Policy JOHN C.G. BOOT Ph.D '-4 Netherlands School of Economics Professor Management Science Research in urban transponation behav;or. panicularly the relationship between residential locauon choice and the journey to work. Studies include attempts to model com ~ muting behavior and to estimate the value of travel time savings A proposed project is an ex8mination of residenttal location choice among two-worlter hduseholds. The flow of money through a system - how often does money circulate m Buffalo. for example . before it leaves the city for greener pastures elsewhere a small number of turnover transacttons is bad for the economic health of a regton. A transponatton algorithm With a nonfeasible situation as base and employ1ng fast procedures for convergence to feas1bility. \ Un ive~ty A study of mstitution building for reg1onal health plannmg organaations which focuses not only on the devektpment of appropnate internal structures and performance capab1httes. but on the cutt1vat ion of acceptance and coordmat1ve links with,~. other organ1tat1ons 1n task env1ronments of health planning agencies. A study of research and know ledge ut1htat1on process in local governments which 1s a comparative study Df structural and other factors associated with the capacity of k>cal governments to Utihze techmcal informat1on 1n plannmg and admlnlstenng government acttv1t1es A study of management processes and organizatiOnal destgn 1n pubhc soc1al sen...ce agenc1es wh1ch mvolves a demonstration pro,ect on admtniS· trat1ve reform and the development of management controls in relatton to delivery of profess.onal social serVIces. A review and analysis of m inority employment and affirmative action in the construction industry (wrth Richard L. Rowan of the University of Pennsylvania). The study will assess the current state of minority utilitaHon nationally and evaluate the effectiveness o f public pol icy in promoting equal employment oppdrti.Jnil:y. STEPHEN A . GOODWIN MBA. University of .Massechusetts Ass istant Professor of Marketing and Operat ions Analaysis Major area of interest invotves socio-psychological investigations of issues regarding consumer b8havior. from both a managerial and public poti cy perspect i ve . Curren t research activities include an assessment of the communications effect iveness of com parative advertising. and an exploration of curiosity-novelty-seeking behaviors as appl ied to cohsumer evaluation of mass media adver t ising. FRED DANSEREAU , Jr. Ph .D .. University of Illinois Assista nt Professor of Organiz..ation and Human Resources · Long1tud1nal Studtes of Multiple Hypotheses about leadership and mot1v&t1on are m p1ogress m organizations m the aerospace and metals extractton mdustnes as well as m the univerSity. ~ RTON W. EATELL Ph .D ., University of Chicago Professor of Environmental Analysis and Policy Research 1n the broad area of financing htgher Currently studymg appropriate educat1on levels of tumon m publ1c mstuut1ons and stu dent financial a1d programs. GI'Nftft o.... DAVID T. GRIFFIN Ph .D .. University of Texas Assistant Professo r o f Management Systems H1s t eaching and research Interests are in strategiC and operations management 1n pubhc and priva te organitat1ons SANFORD GUNN Ph . D .• Oh i o State University Lecturer in Accounting and Operations Analysis The effects of management informa t ton systems on managers The spread of computer technology m bus1ness. and the ex· ammat•on of ways to teach computer use to students A08EAT CHATOV Ph.D .. University of Califomie, Berkel•y : J .D .. · Wayne State University •· Associete Professor of Env ironmental AMiysis • Policy Cheirmen, Undergradu~-"r: Research Interests p.r.unarfty fall mto the study of . regulatoft behav1or and the relation of bos1ness. gOvemmt!nt. and society. This •n· eludes analy5ia of the relat1onsh1p of the accoummg profession to the Secuni1es and Exchange CommiSSIOn 1n the course of development of rules for corporate ftnanc•al reportmg In add1t1on. other research IS devoted to analyz.1ng the role of Ideology tn the Amencan, corpo~n. the apphcatic.fn of psychoanalytic matenals to 1nter-orgamutt1onal beha"v.or . and the development of structural cooperatJve arrangeruents among IOStltuttons ~ WILLIAM A . HAMLEN. JR. Ph .D .. Purdue University Assistant Professor of Environmental Analysis and Polley · Research interests are in developing models of environmental and energy systems and in ascenaining the optimal economic strategies for regulating outputs of these systems. - "- 'RONALD J . HUEFNER Ph .D .• Cornell University, CPA Associate Professor of A ccounting and of Management Science Current researCh mterests. m the area of financial accounting. center on the impact of accounting principles. with special interest in the areas of depreciation and mventory accounting . l"'n the area of managerial accoun· tmg, research interests mclude the role of Income measures in managerial accounting. and methods of cost allocat1on. - Effect of subun1t deCISIOn envtronment on diStnbutJon of organ1zat1onal slack and on attttudes towards the budgetmg process Ac · counung for NFP organttat10ns. lmphcat1ons of GAAP for penSions. and ERISA fund1ng requtrements on financial reporttng. "- MICHAEL ETGAA Ph.D .. University of Cal ifomi8. Berkeley' Assistant Professor of Operations A nalysis ROBERT P. CERVENY Ph .D .• Univ8rsity of Texas, Austin Ass istant P rofessor of Menagement Systems w. SUSAN A . HAMLEN Ph.D •• Purdue University · • Auiatant Professor of Accoupting and of Operations Analysis Rese arc h interests ar e in apply'ing mathematical methods recently developed in the fields of economics and operations research to solve the problems of allocating joint costs and accounting for public ex-ternalit ies generated by the private sector. RICHARD M . HELMER B.S .• University of lllin,ois Assistant Professor of Marketing and Operations Analysis Teaching and research interests include the mathematical models and the associated marketing research techniques appropriate to product and promot1on management. Of special mterest are quasi experimental methods of statistical 1nference - DOUGLAS R. BUNKER Ph.D .. Horvord Associate Professor of Organization and Human Resources and Policy Sciences Acting Director, Cente r for Policy Studies University Acting Associate Dean Anociete Professor of Industrial Relations and of Human Resources Acting - Director. Department of Organizat ion and Human Resources Current researc::h interests lie in the areas of marketing chan nel strategy select1on . management of mter-orgamzational marketIng systems. use of cues by consumers m evaluatmg prtemg levels. analysis of effictency of comparattve advertistng and appficat1ons of new economtc theory developments to markehng analysts PETER FEUILLE Ph .D .. University of Cali 1 fornia, Berkeley Assistant Professor of Organization end Human Resources Engaged 1n an invest1gahon of the impact of 'tina! offer arbitration procedure;; upon tha incentives to negottate. and is looking at how arbitrauon procedures might be structured to increase the likelihood of n-egotiated agreements. He also is domg a study of the 1mpact of governmental collect ive bargaining upon the distribution of political mfluence and the operation of governmental deCISIOn processes. Finally. he IS working w1th Hervey Juris at Northwestern University on a national study of hospital unionism · The sources and uses of ~';~;,:;:;_ t~u~:~gi;'!::-~~s:.:t:~ umon pressure TH OMAS G. GU TTERID GE Ph.D .. Purdue University Associate Professor of Huma n Resources and of Industrial Relations D irector. Human Resources Institute Study of the labor market and re-employment experiences of displaced techn1cal profeSsionals. Evaluation of· the manpower plartning . human resources management and caree r development practices of public. private• and not-for -profit organizations in the Unned States. Analysis of the 1mpact of affirmative action on the personnel policies and procedures of business firms. Study of the career patu!ms of undergraduate and MBA alumnt. 1nc&ud1ng graduates · from the School of Mal)age~nt at SUNY-Buffalo. Development of a personal career planning strategy which can be used by students and managers ahke to evaluate their career progress. ROBERT L HAGERMAN Ph.D .• University of ,.ochester. CPA A ssociate Professor of Accounting end Finance Research interests include financial milrkets and how accounting influences them. - RAYMOND G. HUNT Ph.D .• University of Buffalo D irector. Survey Research Center Research Professor. Organiiation and Human Resources Research interests focus on problems of organization theory, with particular reference to the determmants of organizauon structure. and the latter's effects on human behavior: Current research mcludes a nat1onal evaluation of human servtces planning. supported by the USOHEW; comparauve study of psychiatric service delivery systems. supported by the NINH ; and invest1gat1ons of extracontractual influences on organt2at1on behav1or. and of extraworkplace Influences on work attitudes. PETER T. ITTIG Ph.D .• Cornell University Assis-tant Prof•ssor of Menagement Systems ... · Pla nning and evaluation of health care systems, health care financing. - ARliN K. JAIN Ph.D .. University of Penn sylvania Ass istant Professor of Marketing and Operations Anelysis His teaching and research interests are in measurement and multivanate analysis of 10 • Reporter/l!li8negement Supplei11Mit �marketing data He has published several papers dealing w 1th conJotnt measurement and multidimens•onal scaling data analys1s. ..JERRY NEWMAN Ph.D ., Universjty of Minnesotll -' A ssistant Professor of Organization and Human Resources A ssistant Direc tor. Human Resou rces Institute ' f RAN K' C . -JEN Ph .D .. Un iversi t y of W isconsin Menufecturer1 end Treders Trust Comptiny Professor of Fin an ce e nd Operetions Anelyt;is Cheirmen . Oepert m en t of Oper-ati on s Anelysis Currently involv8d in research on the impacts of affirmative act1on on company p ersonnel practices. factor analytic approaches to thedevelopment of career paths. and the prediction ·of employee effectiveness from pre employment lind empl.!'yment data. Current research interests mclude the various extensions of the recent Cap1tal Assets Pricing Model. the use of non -stationary statistical methods to test vanous financial theories and probNims.in bank management . BRIAN T . RATCHFORD Ph.D .. University of Rochester • Associate Profeu or of M arketing end o t - Oper•tions Analysis Cha irmen. Ph.D. Prog,.m Current research focuses on applymg economic models of demand for produ111 attributes developed by Lancaster and others to studying t he demand for differentiated products and t he soc1al costs of i mperfect in* formatton. ~~- .. ·- ANEN E NNOLI M . A .. Nort hwes t ern University A ssistant Professor of Operat ions Analysis CARLOS E. KRUYTBOSCH Ph .D .• University of California, Bertc:eley A ssociate Professor of Organization (on leave. 1976-1977) His research interests are in the areas of money and financial mstitut1ons. and the application of quantitative methods to macroeconomic analysis Research interests he at the interse\:tions of organization theory. the sociology of science and policy research He has written on various aspects of research organizatiOn in academic and other contexts He IS especially interested in the constrainu and opponumties placed upon sc•ence - the shaping of the scientific enterprise - by its social context. including both the social orgamtation of the various disciplmes. and the administrative forms of the organizations m which science takes place and from which 11 derives fundmg and other support. EMAN U EL PAR ZE N Ph .D ., Un iversity of California , Berkeley Prof essor of Statistical Science Director. Sta t istical Science Division. Department of Compu t er Science Research Professor. Operatio ns A nalysis Research concerned w ith developmg very general data analvs1s procedures for fittmg probabili ties to data. and f1tting models to time series suitable for forecasting ; it 1s reported m two recent repon.s. " Non- Para metric StatiStical Data Sc1ence . A ~ed Ap* ~oach " and " Forecasting and ~ Wb,tenmg Filters." f8ANK KRYSTOFIAK M .A .. U niversity of M innesota · A ssistant Professor o f Organizati on end Human Resources With J . Newman conducting a study of managenal job content The work focuses on quantification of the job analys1s process and 1ts output. the JOb descnpt1on; with the ul timate goal being development of mtegrated human resource 1nformation sys t ems. Complettng a laboratory study of the effects of ext rinstc (monetary) rewards on intrinsic · ltaskl motivatiOn . This woric attempts to prov1de a theoretical e•planation for the over* justification effect . a negauve relationship between the level of monetary rewards that an ind1v1dual recetves for engagtng m a task and the degree of pleasure that the individual derives from the ta$k.. ... ...... SHU S . LIAO Ph .D .• University of Illinois Asaistant Professor of Accounting and of Ope,.tions Analysis Primary areas of interest are managerial decision cnteria . managerial performance eva luatiori. behavioral aspects of apcountmg. and financial report1ng systems. WINSTON T. LIN Ph .D .. Northwestern University A ssistant Professor of Operations Analysis ' Research mterests are tn applied and theoretical econometncs . dynam1c optim1zation theory. and fmanc•al economtcs w1th spec1al emphasis on portfolio theory. '(IJAY Teus Assistant System a Rese8rch Unive rsity of Pr otan or .nterests of Men.egemenl 1nclude operations ~·ro:~;:~s.h::~:ra~a~~:,ni~o~~~~~~~ nihg Mtvlce systems end non-profit systems and m arketing models. 4- Ph .D .. Purdue Univer:iity Ass oc ia t e Science Professor of Management Research in tmprovmg management and planning activ111es m health delivery systems such as regional blood banks. health maintenance organ1ZBt1ons. home health care delivery orgamz.at1ons. hosp•tals and nursing homes Management and plannmg act1V1t1es mclude the operattons. ftnanc1al and marketmg aspects of these organ1zations Research m operations management of mdustnal and business firms Operations management ac tivities include mformatlon processmg . man· power planning and product•on, work and mventory planning and scheduling activitieS LEE E. PRESTON Ph .D .. Ha rvard Universit y Melvin H . Baker Professor of America n Enterprise Director, Center fo r Pol ic y Studies (on sebbatiul 1976-1. 9771 Primary research and teaching mterests m clude public policy and corporate social policy. cind the interaction between large business organizations and then soc1al envuonment . Edttor of a forthcommg senes of volumes titled Research in Corpor~te Social Ptuformance and Policy, and a frequent journal contributor and conference part1c1pant 1n th•s field , For 19 76 -77. - Ford Foundation Vts111ng Professor at the Harvard Bustness School . _ ..JAMES E. SCHINDLER Ph .D ., University of M ichigan. CPA Professor of Acc ounti ng and Ma nagement System s • Research on operating costs of a school of management. Acered•tatton standards require that a School of Management have adequate faculty . staff. tac1ht1es. library. and an operating cost budget to support 11s objecttves at a satisfactory performance level At the present time . there are no guidelines bv which the standard mav be implemented. The . purpose of this study is to establish a frame work of cost classifications and to collect data fro'm a hm1ted number of schools therebv providing a basis for the evaluation and development of operating costs bucftlets by the concerned educattonal adm1mstrators and accred1tmg agency Current research mterests and prOJeCts mclude work m the areas of orgamzat1on des1gn. un certainty absorpt1on . orgamzatlon/ env•ronment relat•onsh1ps. boundary processes and th1rd party mtervent1on 1n confl1ct resolut1on Presenlgrants are fund1ng these stud•es and a number of papers are 1n progress analyzmg data alreadv collected and bUtldmg conceptual frameworks for these phenomena Spec1al focus for past stud1es has been the health care sector Wh1le th1s mterest w1ll continue m future stud•es. problems of public sector bureaucrauc structu re w 1ll also be addressed A ma1or future studv wtll focus on the effec tiveness of serv1ce dehvery bv pubhc agenc1es as a funCtion of organ1zat1onal structure and des1gn of orgamzattonal processes . JOHN M . THOMAS Ph .D ., Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; J .D ., SUNYAB Associate Professor of Organization and Human Resources end Policy Sciences Research on the policy formation process in urban housing code enforcement wh1ch examtnes t he •nteraction of legal and admimst rative process in an analysis of the causes and consequences of the determ ination of urban - ·- JOH N T. TSCHIRHART Ph .D .. Purdue University A ssistant Pro fess or of En v ironm enta l Analysis and Policy Current research IS in the area of government regulation of business. EDWARD L. WALLAC E Ph .D ., Un iversity of Ch icago Professor o f Management Sys tems Chai rman, M anagement Systems Dep a n ~ General stud•es are underway includmg the des1gn. development and 1mple,fntatton ' of 'the new Nauonal Blood Data Center . the development of standardtzed cost finding procedures and performance control measures for blood serv1ce mstnutions and the investtgatJOn of problett~s attend1ng efforts to consolidate hosp1tal operations. Two studies are be1ng made m strateg1c and operation management. One concerns the 1dentificat1on and appl1cat+on of mufttple cnteria for planning the product portfolio of a d1vers•fied firm The second tnvolves development of a small corpora t·e planmng model which Illustrates how such models can be designed in modular fash1on and used to est1mate the 1mpact of expected change on the performance of the ..... JOSEPH SHISTER Ph. D .• Harvard Univer sity Professor of Indu strial Relat ions end of Economics Cha irman, Departm ent o f Organization and Human Resources (on sabbatica l, sprin g 19771 The study of the chang1ng palterns of labor arbitration in the pnvate-for -profit and pubhc sectors. That w1ll mvolve not only 1dent1fying the major patterns but also an analysiS of the basic factors shaping the changes chusetts Inst itu te o f Technolog y Prof essor of Biochem istry Research Pro f essor. School of M ana gem en t Current 'reseBreh protects include the effects of changes in the corporate and personal tax system on the select1on of private mvestment projects and the time pattern of consump· l ion - M ITCHELL B . S H AP I RO Ph .D .. Ohio State University A ssistant Pro f essor of Organization and Human Resources 0 . MAC N . SURGENOR Ph.D .. M assa· ELIOT M . RAIKEN M .A .• Harvard· University As s isunt Profe ss o r o f Fi nance and Operetiona Analysis - LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK, JR . Ph .O .. Carnegie Institute of Technology A ssoc i •te Profe ssor of Management Science Chairman. Dep•nment of Environmental Analysis and Policy The study of t he incentive effects of the public welfare system : the studv of the optimal size and appropnate activities of the local government unit : the studv of efficiency of public serv1ce provis1on by local government : the study of 1ncentive and requnem ents impos,d bv state governm~n t s on local governments Currently examinmg health systems and pohcy formulat1on espec1ally with respect to blood serv1ce systems H1s latest articles 1nclude " Progress Toward a National Blood Svstem. The American Blood Comm1Ss1on" N Eng J Med 294: 1367 -1371 , 1976 and " A Study of the Conversion from Pa1d to Ahnnst1C' Blood Donors in New Mexico" accepted for pubhca tion 1n Transfusion 14 January 1977 MARK WEINSTEIN MBA. University of Chicago A ssi s tant Profe ss or of Fi n•nce •nd Opera t ions Analysis Research on the reaction of secunty pnces to new mformat1on and exam1nmat•on of the effect of ratmg changes on bon~ pnces and the effect of 1nflat1on on stock pnces STANLEY ZIONTS Ph.D ., Carnegie Insti tute of Technology Professor of Management Science Research 10 the theory and apphcat•ons of quanti t ative techntques to management deCISion-making Currently work1ng on two computer-or~ented methods of solving management problems mvolv1ng multiple conflicting objectives. For one methoQ the objectives and the constraints lim1t1ng the soluttons must be expressed mathematiCally.' and for the other . only a list of exphett alternattves and the " scores" on the Individual crit ena need be given. For both. a dtalog between the computer and the manager in which the ma nager is asked to choose the most preferred solution of successive pairs is Used to identify tt{.-solut+on(sl most preferred by the · manaOer. In addition to developing the methods. working on using the me thods with nonprofit and profit -m aking organizations.. Reporter/Ma~gement Supplement • 11 - ~ �School of Management Special Programs Continuing Management Education New Jersey. Puerto Rico and the Vtrgin Islands). Of particular interest to manpower agencieS and business firms on the Niagara Frontier is the newly created Professional Cenificate in Human Resources Development. This course of study is designed to meet the career needs of practicing managers who desire a broad ba'ckground in human resources but are not necessarily interested in pursutng an advanced degree. The student clientele includes personnel and labor relations managers, manpower professionals involved in Comprehensive Employment and Tra ining Act (CETA) progr~ms and other individuals employed in the broader human resources development field . In addition to this continuing education certificate, the Institute also sponsors a human resources manage· ment (HRM) option for students enrolled in the School's day MBA program. The objective of this major is to provide students a broad managerial education plus the theoretical and practical knowledge as well professional skills required to assume a career role in the human resources and manpower development' field with public. not· for-profit and private sector organizations.. Besides its role in educating current and prospective human resource "professionals, the Institute 'also provides a forum for research and public discussion on a variety of manpower issues relevant to business and community leaders in Western New York. In so doing. the HRI is taking yet another step towards fulfilling its mandate of utilizing the resources and capabilities avai lable within the School of Management to advance the state of knowledge available in the manpowerhuman resources field. In the years to come. the Human Resources Institute plans to retain and further develop this perspective. as Sanford M . Lottor AHisUnt Dean, School of Management Long dedicated to bringing to the public and private \ sectors the highest quality continuing management education programs, the School of Management in its 50th year has embarkfid on a new venture in this field of activity. Through a cooperative arrangement with Penton Learning Systems. the School will offer the widest range of meaningful m~agement programs in Western New York. Penton. which is part of the group that publishes Industry Week magazine. works with over 75 universities and offers more than 200 professional. technical and management seminars. These programs wh ich complement the School's Management Associates Program (MAP) will expand the School's offering ._ and allow it to present the latest techniques and t"Ools used by management utilizing the services of the finest pract'ltioners and theOreticians from business. industry and academia. Cont inuing management education has long been recognized by business. indusffv and pUbt;e. institut ions as a necessary ingredient for vital · gro~. Managers can't rely solely on the information they learned while in school. Management education is a varied and changing field . It is a llfe·long learning experience. W ithout these · opportunities managers w ill not be able to cope w ith the fast moving pace of change in today's institutions. The SchoOl of Management th'iough workshops. seminars and conferences. sounding board sessions. tn · house programs. and executive forum breakf.lsts is do· ing its part to assist Western New York organizat ions tn makmQ certam that their managers have an opportunity to contmue learntng after completjng their formal educa· tion. The School vtews these vital activities as a two· way street. It tnvttes local business organizattons and pubhc instituttons to support these efforts through Manage· ment Assoctates Program members.hips whtle at the same time seektng local practittoners to participate as teachers . And through its local management advtsory committee the School receives valuable input on program design. Thts partnership could be a vi tal resource for regional economtc growth by tntroducing better managemel)t techmques to the p'ublic sector and keep· 1ng busmess managers up to date taught by Or. John Tepper Marlin and the staff of the Council on MuntcipaJ Performance (COMP) from Ne'w York City. , 'Also included among the Center's educational ac· tivities is a Public Service Internship Program through which approximately 200 graduate students from many parts of the UniVersity have been placed in government agencies and community organiZations. Interns take on work projects designed both to serve the host agency and the learning interests of the students. Thirteen doctorates in this hybrid field have been awarded by the Center and its predecessor program to date. These graduates now serve in policy research and policymaking roles in city, state, and Federal govern· men«; on the staffs of research and planning firms. and on u_n;versity faculties in the U.S .. South Korea. and Israel. Research activities of the Center have inclu ded studies of the operation of metropolitan clearinghouses under OMS Circular A · 95, comparative studies of health planning organizations. studies of knowledge utilization by local governments. and designs for quality control systems in health maintenance organizations. among others. Human Resources Institute ' Bhal J . Bhatt, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Operations Analysis and Human Resources Project Director, International Management and Policy Analysis Thomas G. Gutteridge, Ph.D. The Center for l?olicy Studies Douglas R. Bunker; Ph.D. A•societe Profes•or of Org•n i~etion and Human Re•ources Acting Director. Center-.....,olicy Studies The Center h». ~ - Studies is a research . graduate. education and r,.ublic service arm of the University fo~sed on the study of policy·making processes and on the use of organized knowledge and analytic approaches to mform policy decisions and to guide thetr tmplementat1on The Center was created in 1973 as en interdisciplinary unit w..hich . though located admm1strauvely Within the School of Management. in· valves members of the faculty from depaat!!ents and prQfess1onal school$ across the Universtty . .. Education offerings of the Center serve doctoral students tn 1ts own Ph.D program and others who elect a mmor m Polley Studtes. Among the special courses introduced ~e University by the Center through the use of Rand' Chatr resources have been a course in Urban Polley Research offered by Wtlliam Gorham and the staff of The ~rban Institute in 1976. and a course in the assessment of local government performance now betng 1~ • Reporter/Management Supplement International Management and Policy Analysis Associate Professor of Human Resources end of Industrial Reletions Director, Human Resources Institute During the past few years, the School of Manage· ment has beCome aware that the field of manpoWer development and human resources management is ex· periencing a dramatic tra nsformation. In the public sec· tor. states and local communities are seeking to alleviate labor market problems of the unemployed. welfare recipients. youth . physically and mentally handi· capped and other disadvantaged pysons by means of decentralized manpower revenu~aring programs. At the level of the firm . organizattons are experiencing a variety of external and internal pressures to revamp iheir personnel function from a routine . transactions·oriented role towards a proactive approach focusing on the effeCtive management of peoPle resources. The School has responded to this expanding de· mand for professional personnel-manpower specialists by establishing the Human Resources Institute (H Rl) . The Institute is an interfacully curnculum development. teaching and research unit supported by 8 four year grant from the O.epartment of Labor. As one of 13 nation· wide grant recipients. the HRI is responsible for developtng and offering an interdisciplinary human resources curriculum to manpowet practitioners employed in Region II of the United· States (New York, The primary objective of this project is to add an International Management and Policy Analysis (IM PA) dimension to our graduate curriculum . A number of ac· tivities are underway through a grant award from the U.S. Office of Education. Department of HEW. ·Several faculty members are supported during the summers by the grant to collect instructional material with IMPA dimension and a number of electives are being developed in International Management. In addition to this. through seminars,. workshops, and symposia. attempts are underway to make available to Manage· ment students learning opportunities in International Stud ies~ throughout SUNYAB. It is hoped that our efforts will respond to a critical need in the tra ining of future managers, who will be able to manage effectively in a ra~idly changing environment of increasing interna tional economic interdependence . �Zodiaque Company heading for Artpark The Zodlaque and Am-Dance Companies in association with the Royal Academy of Ballet will repeat their successful Artpark collaboration of June, 1976, during a production ol new works at the same location. May\13, 14 and 15 at 8 p.m. During the presentation [entitled "Dance and Friends - Encore !!"'), the three groups wih perform all the basic Western forms of dance Including jazz, ballet, contemporary. character and tap. Modified versions of the productions will be performed for elementary school children as part of Artpark 's children's concer1 series on May 12 and 13 8t 10:30 a.m. munication between troupe and audience is reflected by her willingness to " go anywhere. anytime" to talk on dance and -by Zodiaque·s regular presentation ectures and dance demonstrations to ~ ementary school children . Within the last year. Zodiaque. in add ition to performing in more conventional environments, has appea red at area synagogues and churches. and at the Alb1on Correctional Institute as part of its goal, " to take the message everywhere ." What does Swinluch look for when she witness a performance? " The thing I'm least interested in is whether someone can do 82 turns . Although technique is 1mportant , Dancers In Residence there is a time to say to hell with 11. Whal is The Zodlaque Company is a prQfessional '--much more Interesting is the quality and exdance troupe in residence at U/B and ~i tement of a performance " ~~~~~!:~r o~~he~'t~~aan:~!~~~hThea~~~~=~; has performed extensively over the past four years, premieri ng nearly 20 works while accompanying the U/8 Percussion Ensem- ~~~~~~~~~.lvae~~~%;'rir~~~~:~~~~· ~~~~~ealive Directed by Beverly Fletcher, a faculty member at Niagara University. the AmDance Company is the official dance company of .Niagara Falls. The troupe is most comfortable perform1ng contemporary jau and tap , especially as the two are fea tured on Broadway. Buffalo's Royal Academy of Ballet is directed by Ginger Burke, a member of the dance faculty at U/B whose teaching has been endorsed by the Sc ool of American Ballet. the official educational Institute of the New York City Ballet. The troupe IS assisted by choreographer Olga Kostrietlky, a native of the Soviet Union and a former pupil at the Kirov School. Accord ing to Ms. Swlniuch of Zodiaque . "dance was the first medium of express1on." Under her direction, the Zodiaque Company has experimented with many forms of dance smce its inception four years ago. The group is always searching for new ways to 1mprove its communication with its audience. she mdicates. DIHerent Stytes "I am committed to dancers · and dance companies that are versatile," says Swiniuch. " Cons&Q\.IJtntly, Zodiaque is a company of people who are all able to work in quile a few different styles." . The group has been popularly received in Buffalo as evidenced by the 3000 in atten dance during Its two a.,._rances last summer in Artpark. ...._Although Swinluch ~rlg85Some of the choreography for. Zodiaque . "much of it is done by many or' the faculty and company members. Zodlaque Is a showcase tor young choreographers ," she says. " It Is a place for such Individuals to try their wings and grow." There Is no single muse which provides inspiration for choreography. Rather, says Swlnluch , " some pieces are Inspired from a piece of music, some are Inspired by an idea or 8\1tn by a person . ·some peqple simply come across a movement they like and enlarge upon It - In the same fashton that a writer transforms a particular sentence he likes Into a~· ·she ....... Conolclo<od Alao, suggests, a choreographer must consider hit or her potential audience before . arranging a dance. " Whereas I tend to chor~raph things more accessible when we ~to Artpark, I generally am much more . experimental with a University audience." Part of Swlnluch'a desire to improve com- Polish dance troupe coming for C-U Day Br Gary DeWaal Unfveraltr lnlorrn•v011 s.n-ICes Polish-Americans need not travel to Poland this year to catch a performance of " Soli Mnle Noga" (" My Foot Hurts"), a regional dance of the Wielkopotska province. or exhibitlons of the Polonez . Krakowiak. Oberek, Mazur or Kujawiak national dances. They need journey no farther than to the U/B campus. For on Sunday, May 8 , at 4 p.m ., the Katharine Cornell Theatre at Ell icott will be transformed into a na sali tanecznej and will host performances of Polish dance by the Garland Dancers as part of U/ B's seventh annual Community/ University Day 3 to 23 Directed by Kathy Wrobel of Buffalo. the Dr. Kath erlne • Thorn, pioneer • in speech therapy is dead , Dr. Katherine F. Thorn . who retired in 1971 after 22 years on the speech faculty here, died early Monday at her home following a tong illness. She was 69. Dr. Thorn is remembered for her unusual and outstanding service to the speech and hearing profession and for her pioneering contributions to clinical service for the speech handicapped in the State. She was also a devoted teacher who worked with students above and beyond the requ irements of the classroom. At the time of her retirement from the faculty, she recalled for the Reporter that she had firs t become interested in speech disorders in high school when the Buffalo school superintendent asked her to help some fellow students . "The more I did, the more 1 saw I wanted to learn. " she said. She moved from a career as speech therapist In the public schools of East Aurora to the college stalls of Elm~ra College. the University of Minnesota, and U/B. Upon her arrival here in 1949 as the first professor in her field , she instituted the speech pathology program ; she was director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic for the 21 years which followed. The program grew Into one of the major training centers of speech pathologists in the State. with fully developed , highly-considered programs at all three academic levels up to the Ph .D. Her guidance , d irection and / maintenance of high standards ted to the recogn ition of the unit as one of the finest such training centers of Its kind . She also served as assistant dean of students here, and as a faculty advisor to student government and student publications. Dr. Thorn was a founding member of the New York State Speech and Hearing Association . She served on Its comminees, Its programs , and as its vice president. The ~erican Speech and Hearing Association (A'SHA) made her a Fellow; she carried the certificate of clinical competence in speech pathology, and held diplomate status in the American Psychological Association. She served as editorial consultant to the Journal of Sp4tech and He4rlng Disorders.~ as vtce president of the ASHA House of State Delegates, and as vice president for ethics and standards of the national assoclaUon . There were other professional aclivlties: ranging from holding the presidency of the Minnesota Speech Clinicians Association, to the presidency of the U/B branch of the AAUP. to VA hospital consultantshlps, to Or. Thom many, many others . Dr . Thorn's scholarly articles. assays , and reviews spanned a period of more than 25 years and appeared tn such sources as Speech Mon ographs, the Journal of Rehabilitation , the Ousrterly Journal of Speech. and the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. .. She was cited In 1973 by the New York Speech and Hearing Association as ··one of the most successful trainers of speech pathologists . as director of a major clinical service, as a gifted woman who has demonstrated exemplary skill In the pursuit of scholarly and professional excellence and in her human concern for the communicatively handicapped.·• She held the A .B. from Elmira College , and the M .S. and Ph .D. from the University of Minnesota. A willing community project volunteer, Dr. Thorn assisted In the " Meals on Wheels" project and also did reading for the blind . She was a trustee of Elmira College . Among survivors are her brother, Or . George Thorn of Harvard, a U/B medical alumnus who was awarded this University's Chancellor's Medal in the 1940's. Others 'inctude a slster-1n-taw, a nephew, and a grandnephew. A memorial service for Dr . Thorn will be held Thursday, April 28, at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Clrcte. Garland Dancers are a group of 66 individuals, ages 3 to 23, who endeavor to " preserve Polish culture through song. dances and short dramatic skits ." According to Ms. Wrobel , the oance troupe enjoys performing for individuals of Polish ancestry to help them " get a deeper appreciation of things from the land of their forefathers:· But , they especially !Ike to play before non-Polish audiences, " to show them the beauty of our culture." Unlike most Slavic dances, Polish dances are usually merry, quick. lively and varied . says Ms. Wrobel. " Balkan da nce. for exampte, generally involves the repetition of the same steps in a circle. Pol i~h dance, though. always involves different steps and different movements .. There are all sorts of clicks. bends and IItts." There are five major national rlances In Poland plus numerous reg ic nal dances emanati{lg from the 14 provinces of the country . Some of the prov inc es are characteriled by up to 50 local dances. At U/B, the Garland Dancers w1ll perform both national and regional dances. " Bali Mnie Noga:· a regional dance. is typical of ligh thearted Polish dance. and entails a group bl girls singing that their teet hurt but that if they tie ke{Chiefs around their legs they still can dance. No Dance for a Cow A group of men confront them and request that they perform . offering them a cow to do so . The girls reject the offer because of their sore legs . When the men then offer themselves . however. the girls forget their pain and perform for their new admirers . During their U/B presentation. members of the Garland Dancers will be attired In Polish costumes designed by Ms. Wrobel and made from imported material by members of the troupe. The men will wear replicas of Polish military uniforms while the women will be adorned in ball outfits. The dance troupe is affil iated with the · Wienlec-Polek lodge and Is sponsored by the Polish National Alliance. The group, all volunteers. practices once a week in the Polish Cadets' Club on Grant Street. Mr. Teenage America Uke the audiences they perform for , the Garland Dancers include people who " are and aren't Polish who come to us because we are a lot of fun ." Although most members are students , all have varied interests. "Some are legal secretaries , physical therapists and medical students ," -observes· Ms. Wrobel , herself a joint must~ and chemistry major at U/ B. " One member, Bogdan Nowacki, is a former Mr. Teenage America in New York and was the State's 1975 weight-lifting champion ." Ms. Wrobel has been directing the group · since 1968. She has studied Polish culture for several years and during the summer of 1975, she studied dancing In Poland under the sponsorship of the Kosciuszko Foundation of New York . She wilt be returning to Poland this summer under the same spon•sorship. She arranges the choreography. Bobbr Vinton's Secret The Garland Dancers have performed throughout Wesiern New York, with the Buffalo Philharmonic, i n Pennsylvan i a , Rochester, and Canada, and With Bobby VInton at Mek>dy Fair In 1975. ., During the troupe' s collaboration with VInton, Ms. Wrobel tried to " grab a dance from him" during a production number featuring the "Beer-Barrel Polka." To her surprise, she found " he can't dance." �•Hillel plans Aprt121,1en . . . . .1111 Shabbaton. HllleC will sponsor its final Shabbaton of the current academic year on the weekend of April 29. All events will take place In the 0/B Hillel House, Capen Blvd. Special guest for the weekend will be Velvel Pasternak , associate professor ot Jewish music at Touro College. New York Cf. ty. Pasternak Is author of eight books of Israeli and Jewish Folk music. To date he has served as choral -arranger-conductor for 13 of the most popular Chassldic record albums ; his first book . Songs of the Chassldim, Vol. I, achieved world-wide critical acclaim. Born In Toronto, Pasternak Is a graduate of Yeshiva and Columbia and has attended the Juilllard School of Music. The Shabbaton will (,.&gin Friday, April 29 . at 6:30 p.m. with ' Ka~lat Shabbat Servi~e led by Professor Pasternak and Oav1d Friedes, a freshman at U/8. Dr. Justin Hofmann will lead the Torah Study. A Shabbat Dinner will follow. Pasternak will teach Hebrew songs at the Shabbos table. Saturday morning at 1Q, a Shabbat Service will be held. Benson Gokisteln and Ray Warren are in charge of arrangements. Jack Buchbinder will read the Torah . A Kiddush Lunch will be served. Pasternak will lead the singing of Z'mirot (Sabbath songs) . The conclud ing event of the Shabbaton , a coffee house, will take place Saturday evening at 9 . Professor Pasternak will give a lecture on Jewish Music . Enterta inment will be provided by folksinger Sandy COrdaro. a music student at U/ B. Refreshments will be served. Toronto theologian to offer retreat Or. Richard N. Longenecker . professor ot New Testament at Wycliffe and St. Michael's Co ll ege with i n the Toronto Schoo l o f Theolog y, will give three lectu res this weekend at a spring theologica l retreat cosponsored by the Lutheran Campus · Ministry of Buffalo . the U/ 8 Religiou s Studies Program. and the Oaemen College Depart ment of Religicn and Philosophy " Formative i="actors in Paul's. 11,eology :·,._, the first lecture, will be given at Resurrection \ House. the Lutheran student center . Main St. and University Ave.. Friday, Apnl 29 at 8 p.m. The Saturday, April 30, lectures are at 9:30 a.m ., " The New Testarnenfs Use of the Old Testament " and at 1:30 p.m .• " The Dead Sea Scroll s and the Gospels." Both are scheduled at the Oaemen COllege Wick Center. 4380 Main St. . Snyder . Lun"'ch is available 11 :30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Retreat Coordinator. the Rev. Arlo J . Nau. campus · pastor of the Lutheran Campus Ministry of Buffalo. said that Longenecker is •·a man able to combine commitment to the Bible and responsible critical scholarship in a most enjoyable and admirable way." Or. Longenecker Is a member of the translation committee of the New International Version of the BitJfe. His books in· elude: Paul. AposUe 01 Uberty (1964) ; The Christology of Early Jewish Christian ily (1970); The Ministry and Message of Paul {1971) and Biblical El(egesis in the Apostolic Perlo<l (1975) . He earned a Ph .D. at the University of Edinburgh. CAC carnival Noodles, ns, a chance to shave a balloon and the opplnfunlty to spray-the-gunk-on-thelady were among diversions available to area youngsters at the Community Action Corps' annual carnival for kids In Squire 's Fillmore Room Saturday. Unique ~omen's bookstore sponsori_ng dance eve.nt By Gl•dya Fox Dynamite Damsels , Woman Hating, Women Loving. Sel(ist Justice, Greasy ThumtJ: Auto Mechanics tor Women . My Mother The Mail Carrier, UNie Miss Muttet Fight~ Back . If these titles sound Interesting. then you should vtslt EMMA, The Buffalo Women's Bookstore, becauu these· books are just a small samp._ of what you can buy there. EMMA. the only womM4 bookstore in Western New York , se.!!J,. books, but :~': ~:C::r~s ':r~:; ~=~~e~uutt~~ks~ most other bookstores, EMMA also has an adult lending library. a children's lending library and -e Saturday afternoon children's story hour. It's not your typical bookstore. EMMA is located In a white brick building at 2223 Fillmore Avenue. five blocks from , Malrt St. The front winqow on the left Is filled with Plants; the window on the rJtht is missIng. It was smashed several months ago by vandals who threw yellow paint Into the :=,k:,C:t,~o~:n:W~~~~.:;:~tt~ ~~~ timKillte them). In place of the smashed window. there now atands a mural of peop._ hokUng hands under a golden aun, painted cotlectlveiY by a Women's Studies class aptly. called Art for Social Change. ~and Tea On walking Into the bookstore, one Is greeted by music. a smile and lots of books and posters to look through . People are in· vited to drop in a.nd visit EMMA, not just to buy books, but also to talk and relax. There are sort chairs, and a couch ; coffee and tea are offered to · anyone who wants to spend some time reading or talking . EMMA began in December 1975 as a mobile unit that traveled to different events in. Buffalo. Two of the three women who started the mobile unit were teach ing at U/B's Women's Studies COllege at the lime and had been ordering books for their own classes . The three felt s;rongly that there was a need - for a women's bookstore in Buffalo. After a slx·month trial run with the mobile unit. they opened the stOJe on Fillmore Ave. In May, 1976. They chose that k>catlon so they could reach not only University students , but also working class and community people of all races and ages. More women joined the .coUective to run the bookstore and expand its - s)bck. Today. there are twelve women in the EMMA collective (enly one of the original three remains). The collective nature of ihe store means that no one woman owns it or takes special responslblllty for ll The women of EMMA share responsibility for all the work; this Includes financial ·work (bills, taxes, etc.), ordering (getting new materials and reorderIng out-of-stock merchandise), and outreach (making EMMA's presence known in Buffalo and In the surrounding suburbs) . Each woman In the collective works in the bookstore tour hours every week and auends a three-hour " business" meeting one night a week (every other week, it's a potluck dinner) . The women at EMMA are not paid for what they do ; they work there because they feel there is a need for EMMA. Wide Variety of Uterature They describe themselves in their leaflet as "a collective of women working to make available a wide variety of literature about women and the movement for WQITlen·s liberation. " We are feminists who see the liberation of women as Integral to the liberation of all op· pressed people," they say. "and so we also carry material useful to all people seeking social , political and economic change." They welcome new women who are Interested In Joining the collective to drop by to find out more about them . Their hours are Tuesday- Saturday, noon to 7 p.m. An Eventng or Women's Dance The women at EMMA not only expend energy running the bookstore, but are also actively involved In sponsoring other groups and events. EMMAs have spent the last month coordinating " An Evening of Women's Dance" with the Buffalo State Women's Resource Center. The event, scheduled for Bennett High School , 2875 Main Street , tomorrow night. April 29, at 8 p.m . will feature Wallflower Order, a dance collective from Eugene , Oregon . and the Buffalo Black Dance Workshop. Wallflower Order came together in June, 1975, to experience collective choreography, explore technique and work together. They are presently .on their first east coast tour .with their show, "COllections tor Her Story, " an attempt " to visualize women's herstory and strength as well as woman's own herstory living in this society." Black Dance Workshop The Buffalo B lack~ance Workshop began in 1968 at U/B as an experiment by carole Kariama Welsh. Critics have noted th at "I n a world dominated by male choreographers . Ms. Welsh 's presence Is exceptional , as Is her work." Following the traditions of Katharine Dunham and Pearl Primus, she Is concerned with " doc.umenting and expressing the history, tradition and experiences of her people." One woman from EMMA voiced the collec- ~ live's opinion saying, " w8 feel that It's Important to promote women 's culture . • . This is an exciting project for us. especially since we know that we will have to sell out to break even financially: We're hoping lots of people will come ." Tickets for "An Evening of Women's Dance" are available at Squire Ticket Office . .. Women's Studies College and at EMMA. Tickets cost $2.50: $1 .50 for the unemployed. those on welfare and students. ADS vouchers are encouraged . For more Information, call EMMA at 836- 8970. �AprM21,1177 7 ....... • Government meddling in education viewed as inevitable (trom ~ 1, col. 4) were in truth precise." The frequent reason for convoluted law, he said, is " that the Issues at stake are Inherently complex and controversial." Too. "there Is simply no way of writing· general law so that its application to different realities can forestall Injustice in particular cases.". If those affected were to be brought in early in the process of drafting regulations "In order to clarify and improve language," Bailey asked, wouldn't there then be "danger of collusion - of bringing the fox into the chicken coop? ••. Most academic political scientists have certainly not been advocates of early openness in regulatory processes Involving b~ business," or other sectors, he noted. Are there simply too many laws and agencies Involved in federal regl.flation in areas such as civil rights, equal OP· portunity and affirmative action? Rail against overlapping jurisdictions as you will . Bailey answered , "most of the overlap is a product of inadvertence not of legislative or administrative venality ." Besides, he said , "it is not self-evident that the perceived interests of higher education are always better servsd by one powerful agency than by many weak and overlapping ones ." • Bailey described government regulation on most matters and in most cases as "an extraordinarily attenuated process of parry and thrust, give and take, threats and appeals , errors and correction, arrogance and contr.llion ." There are many pressure points available when faced with a threat from any quarter of federal government, he said . Nof only do applications of pressure at these points (an individual's superior or the COngress in the case of an entire agency) " frequently temper the crusading fervor of Individual bureaucratic zealots, they cause revisions of and adjustments in the system .·· certain conditions." So~lal l&gislation (Social Security, wage and hour laws, etc.) now cover universities, Fleming recounted; state. and to some extent federal, laws Impact on admissions and curriculum, on employment of personnel. on accreditation , even on class size (a factor closely tied to state or federal funding) . Given the long history of governmental support for education and the eagerness with which higher education has sought acce·ss to ~~~o:u:~~ ~~::;n~:~~~~~::v~~~o~w~ t~: • point? " • For several 'reasons, he thought: Worse Time1 Ahead 1. " Practically all of higher education, whether public or private, is In financial trouble, and It Is likely to get worse before it gets better. Federal funds which support so many of the ·soft' projects within the universities have been steadily decreasing, particularly If one takes into consideration the devaluation of the dollar. What with high unemployment and welfare costs , states have had to tighten their belts and higher education has taken more than its share of the cutback ." In the midst of an already troubled effort to attain financial stability. Flem ing said, universities see themselves " as the victim of capricious federal funding action which at one time encourages them to expand certain programs and then suddenly withdraws the funding. as In the case of the capitation grants for the health sciences . Simultaneously, state and federal lbgislative bodies take the entirely laudabl j,al steps \of covering the employees of han-profit institutions by such protective legislation as unemployment and workmen's compensation without at the same time providing the in stitutions with enough funds to pay the bills .wh ich result therefrom ." University personnel have to spend in ord!nate amounts ot time tilling out Becket •nd Henry It "endless forms and reports, many of which . There are a number of areas where . . go unread because there is no one at the government must be more· efficient and other end with the time to read them : · more prudent In the regulatory process, Fleming charged . " The tact that the reports Bailey said , but ''it is responsive to anxious must be made I mposes addit io na l noises from those being regulated - • admin~ve costs on the university, and sometimes to the point where those fot additlo~lt\-burdens on the facu lty who can whose benefit the laws were originally hardly be said to be working at the{r highest passed have become ·cynical about 1he skill in the completion of forms ." willingness of government to get tough . 2 . Apart from financial woes, some of the "The future of government regulation - its new federal regulations are h i gh ly pervasiveness and its severity," Bailey contentious, Fleming noted: " The best predicted, "will be mightily conditioned by example, of course , Is the civil rights what higher education itself determines to do legislation... . Women and minorities whose about the issues enveloping it. If we in the experience suggests to them that they have academy do In fact look around in awarenot been given fair access to the labor ness; if we staff ourselves and our associamarket find it hard to believe that the tions to bargain with government from a positraditional faculty hiring system will treat tion of informational, analytical, and political them fairly. At the same time, faculties who strength; and, above all, if we demonstrate picture themselves as always wanting to hire by our behavior that we can regu late the most qualified person available, see any ourselves In the public Interest, th8 parade of suggestion of a 'goal' or 'quota' on women or terrors conjured by the term 'government minorities as a move which can destroy the regulation' will largely disappear. The real quality of the faculty if pursued on a question Is whether we can learn to mechanistic basis." There Is no national Internalize John Gardner's precept: 'Selfconsensus , Fleming lamented. " The whole discipline Is the yoke of free men.' enforcement machinery flounders while both "The surest way to guarantee a the government and the university continUation and extension of the kinds of administrators ponder how to resolve the government regulation we do not like is to dilemma." play a self-righteous Thomas a Becket to the Henry 11 of a pragmatic and popular nme Changn 'Thing• government; to pretend that we are free from Time aqd circ_umstances change the way sin and that In any case government has no In which any given Issue Is regarded , the Michigan president contended. Prior to 1950, right to invade our bastions of sacred Immunity, even when we are unjust. when university personnel were not covered by the SOcial Security Act , he recalled , there Furthermore," Bailey warned, "if we are foolhardy enough to assume that higher was a good deal of agitation to cover them . education has more troops than the " When Congress finally passed a bill government In any direct confrontation , th~t embracing personnel working for employers In the non-profit area, there was joy in we need not be sensitive to emerging norms academia. Now academic associations find of social justice or need not attempt to put our own houseS in order, then we will get on their meeting agendas the question of _ what we deserve. The government will, whether they ought to pull oUT of the Social ultimately, run us over, and to the sound of Security coverage. The r-eason is simple. Both the. taxable base and the rate of tax for the apptause of public bystanders." retirement purposes now rise automatically. Flomlng: Oo..,.,ment II AI ...... To the astonishment of some students of the President Fleming of Michigan su~t matter, Individuals seem not to have Is clear that government lntervent'IOif-'fiF'ihe 1 protested too vigorously . · But universities, aff,irs of universities Is no'll(. &11 " pervasive, caught in a larger financial crisis, find that "mostly because of Its power to condition the Social Security payments constitute an availability of funds on compliance with enormously large expenditure for which their resources are Inadequate . Under the circumstances, it Is not surprising that they are frustrated." As a final reason for growing tensions Some 200 pharmacists are expected to between ..Wfshlngton and/or the state attend a Pharmacy Alumni Assoc iation caPitals and the campus. Fleming noted Spring Clinic Yay 5 at the Niagara Falls there "Is among academic people a special Ramadalnn. .. sensitivity to the Independence of the Th' event begins at 1 ~ a.m. university, and to the fact that the massive At 2:30 p.m., Or. Christin~ Sczupak, hand of government can at almost any cli,icat uslstal)t ' profes~of pharmacy. will moment completely overwhelm ~e speak on the "Pharmacist's l mpact on Drugunlversity. They see In ho_w many other Related Services to Geriatric Patients in countries of the world the university is the Nursing Homes." She will be followed by Or. complete handservant of the government, John Tourville , clintcal assistant profesand the knowledge frightens them .'' If the sor of pharmacy, who will discuss " Drug present uneasiness Is to be quieted. Fleming said, "It must be because an accommoda11on acting dean of the Is reached between the power of School of Pharmacy, wlll be guest speaker at governments to Intervene In universities and the 88th annual Pharmacy Alumni the wisdom of their doing so.·· ASIOCiation Banquet at 7:30 p.m. Pharmacy Day U~~-e ~-~~~lld~~~ay, There won't be less regulation , he anticipated, but It can be done better. He Is hopeful. Ketter: Jutt nnkerlng Whh the Rope U/B's Ketter said settling for more comfortable regulation 1n increasing amounts Is no more than tinkering with the quality of the rope with which the condemned will be hung. Government, In Its pursuit of what it terms public policy. has only succeeded in alienating the public, Ketter said . " In fact. consciously or unconsciously ,-it has created an adversarial relationship between large segments of the public an'H Itself, just as we have seen such relationships develop within higher education." If relationships among persons and Institutions and government have been damaged, rather than merely changed , by our great preocs;upatlon with procedural \ and regulatory requirements, Ketter said. " then the question is whether the damage can be repaired . In the extreme - Is the answer simply to reduce the glut of lawyers In government to prohibit them from Imposing a legal framework around every act and every relationship? This would no doubt • l appeaf to those administrators who are especially despairing. In order not to add to unemployment, however, the ~same effecf could possibly be achieved by having them redirect their efforts." Ketter recalled that Robert Andringa, minority staff director of the Committee on Education and labor in the House of Representatives, has suggested that ''these lawyers be put to work writing and rewriting laws and regulations so that more good faith Is assumed - so that Innocence rather than guilt is the first assumption." Instead of centralizing authority and functions , the U/B President said, the law ,~~ld g:~:,~~~~~~ate~~~~:~,:Y~d ~~s~~~~\~naa~ interdependence. " Such a redirection might serve the restoration of the sense of community which seems to have been so badly eroded in this nation." he Indicated . " Of courSe, this cannot occ.ur without trust: trust among persons. institutions, and governments in the good faith efforts and judgments of one another. This is the end which regulation could and should serve. I only hope we have not cdme too far beyond It: and I have to believe that we have not: • Ketter concluded . • Calendar p.m . Admission: $1 students: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. (lrom page B, col. 4) ROCK CONCERT: Spyrogyra. Comen Theatre , Ellicott. 8 p.m . Sponsored by College B and Sub Board I. Ko~. FILM• Flesh Gordon · (Ziehm) . Conference Theatre, Squire. Cl!lll 831 -5480 lor times. Sponsored by UUAB. TUESDAY-3 DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYN Dr. Sunney I. Chan, California Institute ol Technology , Membrane Structure, 134 Cary, 1 p.m . FILM• Badlands (Mallek}. 150 Farber, 1 p.m . and 9 p.m. FILM• Stagecoach ( 1939), 170 MFACC . Ellicott. 7 p.m. ISRAELI FOLK DANCING• Fillmore Room. Squire . 8 p.m. to 1 t p.m . Sponsored by JSU. THEATRE• Eric Bentley presents Poems and Songs of Benoit Brecht to benafit the Summer Shakespeare Feslivat, Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Admission: $3 .50. FILM• The Sun Above-Deeth Belo w Conference Theatre. Squire, 8 p.m. MUJ;~C~rimental Musfc Cooperative, Petr director. Baird Racltal Hall, 8 p.m .- (Horikawa) , FILMS• Fantastic Voyage (Fleischer) and Forbidden Planet (Wjlcox) , 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 9:30p.m . WEDNESDAY-4 COFFEEHAAS • Haas Loun~ . Squire. 12:30 p.m . VARSITY TENNIS• Cornell University, Rotary Courts, 3:30p.m . ENVIRON MENTAL STUDIES CENTER AU DIO-VISUAL PRESENTATION• Jon Czarnecki, Alaska: Problems in Public Land Use. 8-52. •230 Rid~ Lea . 3:30p.m . CLUB LACROSSE • Niagara Unlve,..lty, Rotary Field, 4 p.m . FILMS" . Two or Three Thi ngs I Know About Her (GOdard) , Whafs Wrong with Th is Picture (Landow) and Poetic Justice, (Frampton). 1•H Diefendorf. 7 p.m . FILMS" Mickey One and Bonnie end Clyde, 170 MFACC. Elllcon, 7:30p.m. · VI DEO SHOWING• Robert Longo. ~idra Study, 207 Delaware Ave.. 8 p.m. · MUSIC• The Western Winds, voca1 sextet, The G&nlus of the Italian Renafssanca, leaturlng madrlgals by Monteverdi, Merenzlo antJ Wert, Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students: $2 senior citizens. faculty, staH and alumni : $3 general . THURSDAY-S DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR IIOLOGYI Dr. Sunney I. Chn. California lnalltuta of Technology, Membrane Structure , 134 Cary, 1 p.m . FILM• ... High and Low (Kurosawa).150Farbef. 7p.m. THEATRE• Las 8 /ancs. HarTiman Ubrary Theatre Sl:.tdlo, 8 EXHIBITS ETCHINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS Mary F. Ehmann, UIB an student , Hayes Hall lobby, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Exhlbll through Friday . CRAFTY ELLICOn Crafts show, College B Gallery, Ellicott. Monday through Thursday. 7 p.m . lo 9 p.m. and Salurday and Sunday. 2 p.m . to 5:3Q p.m. MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT The Modern Harpsichord. Music library, Baird Hall. Through June 1. NOTICES AFRICAN STUDIES ASSISTANTSHIP The Alrica.n Studies Committee and the Council on International Studies announce a compelition lor a one-year , non-renewable teach i ng assistantship carrying • stipend Or $3600, plus tuition walvar for a qual/lied African student currenlly enrolled in a degree-9ranling graduate program who has concrete pfans to return to Alrica to pursul8 his/her career. Deadlin~ submission of application Is Friday, May 13. Application forms are available lrom Phillips Stevens. Jr .. chairman of African Studies Committee, Department ol Anthropok>gy, 4242 Ridge lea , Extension 11••FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE INFORMATION Full Tuition (SUS TA ) Suppon will not be given In the Spring , 1977 Semesler. Un<Jergraduates who receive a maximum Tuition Assistance Award (TAP) (net tuable Income of $2,000 or less) and are eligible lor a State University Scholarship Tuition Assistance Award (SUSTA) will not have lhelr anllre tuition covered In the Spring 1977 Semester. The funds allocated for SUSTA by the Legislature will only allow a $55 assistance per student In Spring, 1977. • Checkstop Information lor ell Student$: All accounts must be cleared by April 29, 1977, to avoid a tlnanclal .checkatop lor Summer Session or by August 3, 1977. lor Fan: Unless a studerot ~~ recefved a TAP award datea March 30, 1977, or eartler and Ia eflglble. the student will have to pay the outstanding balance In fuH In-order to ~ister lor Summer Sestlon. FCJREIGN STUDENT WAIVERS .. Forilgn Sludent Tultlon Wafver Applications lor Summer or Fall 1977 are now av.llable at the Office of Financial Ak:l, 312 StockiOn Kimball Tower. The deadline tor applications for either period Is May 16. Only those 1tudent1 whO are on •n F or J visa • are eligible to appty. The Financial Aid OHic:e Is open ~onday through Friday, 8:30 • .m . to 5 p.m. 1171 SUMMER COLLEGE WONK-STUDY The Olllce ol Flnenc:lel Aid wishes to Inform students that the selection ol students tor Summer College Work Sludy will be made from eligible studel'lts who tiled their completed 1977-78 appllca.Uon tor financial aSIIstanc:e not later than March 1. 1977. A separate application lor Summer Work Study will not be required this year. Notltic.allons to those students who have been approved for Summer Work Study will be mailed approximatety May 15. The Reporter 11 happy lo prtnl wllhout cherge ~ollcea lor all lypea of campu1 eYenta, from ,tnma to scientific colloquia. To record Information, contact O.rfa Heaaelback, ext. 22281 by Monday noon lor lnclu1lon In the following Thursday laoue. • Key: NOpen only lo thole with a proleulonallnlerHIIn the oublect; "open to the public; ••open to membe,.. of the Unhte,..lty. Unle11 otherwise alated, tickets lor ••enta charging adml11lon can be purchaaed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. - �........ • t:olendar SQuire Hall. 8:30· 11 :00 a.m. Fees: (Saturday sessions only) $3: $1.50 students . _,Program Information: Phllllp5 Stevens. Jr .. 4242 Ridge Lea, Ext. 1144. THURSDAY-28 JAMU A.. E:NGUIH IYMPOSIUM METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT FOR BUFFALO SYMPOSIUM• Dr. Guthrie S. Birkhea d, dean , Syracuse University Maxwell School of Cllizenship and Public Affairs. and Leslie G. Foschio, Butf,J~Io Corporation Counsel. Conference Theatre, Squire, 9a.m . Long·t..sting Dental lmprov.ments. Sponsored by the" School of Dentistry, Grand Island Hofklay Inn, 9 a.m. • CONFERENCE• Serving the Efdflrly. Speakers Include Kenneth Pommerenclc. Stale Communities Aid Association, and GeM Handelsman, director of HEW's Office for State and Community programs. Buffalo Statler CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Richard Kirschner Is Esther Swanz's guest on International Cable TV (Channel1 0} , 7:30p.m . Hilton. 9 a .m . to " :30 p.m . · Sponsored by the ~ter for the Study of Aging. FILMS• Pool Sharks and Never Gi ve a Sucker an Even Break, Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Auditorium. 25 NoHingham Ct •• 8 p.m . RESEARCH SEMINAR# Drs. Anke Ehrhardt and Elizabeth McCauley, Homosexuality a!'ld Transexualism m Adol6scence and Young Adulthood, Board Room, Children's Hospital. noon. STUDEPI'fffiMS AND VIDEOTAPES" Media Study, 207 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. w.;-- DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECUU.A BIOLOGYN THEAiRE" rou're a GOOd Man, ' Charlie Brown, Cornell Theatre , Elllcott. 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students; $1.50 general. Sponsored by College B. Dr. Sunney /, Chan, Californ ia l nstltule of Technology, Membrane Structure: 134 Cary, 1 pm. LECTURE • THEATRE• Les Blancs, Harriman Ubrary Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. EdmUflfl Guss~Mnn, M.I.T•. A Vo we l/Zero Al ternat-on In Modern Polish. A Delens• of Abstract Phonology, Linguistics Lounge. Spauld ing Quad. 1 p.m . Sponsored by the Graduate l•nguistlcs Club and GSA. OPERA• Ba-ta·clan (Offenbach) and Beauty and the Beast (Giannini), Baird Hell, 8 p.m . Presented by the University Opera Workshop. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS, RECREATION AND RELATE D INSTRUCTIONN WllliBm Sanford will conduct a W.S.I. Retraining Course IOf' faculry and staff, Clark Hall, 3·6 p.m . NEW YOR K AFRICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION Fourth Annual MHtlng, registration 2nd floor Squire Ha ll 3-6 p.m . Fees. ICiuratron o f conference) $6; S3 students. Open to public Program InformatiOn: Phillips Stevens Jr., 4242 Ridge lea, Ext. 1144. FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIES• Prof. Joseph Bunnett. University of California, Santa Cruz. Aromatic Sub$tltutiotl by the SRN 1 Mechanism. 5 Acheson, 4 p.m. (refreshments at 3:30pm .. SO Acheson) . FtLM• nte Bad Sleep We" (Kurosawa ), 150 Farber, 7 p.m . ,• DISARMAMENT FORUM• Grigory Berdennlkov, of the Soviet Union's Permanent Mission to the U.S., Soviet Positions and Pro{XJ$als O'J Disarmament, Fillmore Room. SQuire. 7:30 p.m. • Sponsored by a series of campus organizations - PoHtiul Scittnce, Philosophy , Tolstoy College, SA, GSA. GSEU. among others. LECTURE • Laurence Schnei der and Pate r He ll er , Department of Comparallve Literature, The Crimin~ in World Uterature, 320 MFACC. Ellicott, 8 p.m . Sponsored by Vico College. LECTUftE • Prot~ Mllehtald J. Me /link, Bryn Mawr College. The Paintet/ Tombs of Lycia, 148 Diefendorf. 8 p.m . Sponsored by Mt Hlitoty. CONC£RT • M•rcall• Br•nneg•n·Fe lne, pianist. and Amron Chodos. clarinetist. perlorm works by Louis Spohn, Francis Poulenc, Brent MeCIIII, Maty• Seiber ancs Leonard S.tnstein, Cornell Thutte. 81icon. 8 p.m Admission: $ 1 students; $1.50 faculty and staff; $2 general. Spon50f~ by College B. FILM • Five Easy Pieces (Rafelson) . 150 Farber, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission: St . Sponsored by CAC. CONCERT' Talas . Wilkeson Pub , Elli cott , 10 p .m . Admission: s.so students; $1 general. sPonsored by Food Service. . ' Bentley does Brecht On t.1ay 3, U/ B's Department of Theatre is presenting yet another dramatic rendering of the works of German playwright Bertoli Brecht This will be a special even ing. however. because the talent behind the one-man show. " Eric Bentley Performs the Song~d Works of Bertoli Brecht." was a-w:rng-tlme friend of Brecht's and the play~rlght's English translator. Bentley , currently a v i siting professor In the Theatre Department, first encountered the ex-patriated Brecht during the 1940's when he was writing films in Hollywood and Bentley collaboration with composers Paul Dessau. Kurt Weill and Hans Isler. The performance will benefit the " Free Shakespeare in Delaware Park" Program which Is done during the Summer under the auspices of U/ B's Theatre Department. This season 's schedu le will Include a contemporary adaptation of "Hamlet," directed by Saul Elkin (July 1 2-25) ; " As You Uke It," directed by Clyde Grigsby (August 2· 14) ; and a special Street Theatre product i on of " Stagolee ," an adapta ti on of a black fo lk story directed by Ed Smith. was teaching at UCLA. Bentley draws upon this close knowledge of Brecht and his work to br i ng Buffalo audiences their second Brecht exposure In recent weekS (Tuesday 's eight o'clock Performance at lhe Cornell Theatre will follow close on the heels of the Theatre Department's successful run '<lf " The Measures Taken") - Bentley, who accompanies himself on the piano , will perform selections of the music Brecht wrote in The Bentley performance , which will require a $3.50 donation, is only one of the ways the Free Shakes peare program Is fun ded (other sources Include grants and foundation monies) . Not only is the cause worthy, but seldom will Buffalo have another opportun ity to hear the ~ world ' s foremost authority on Bertolt Brecht performing works of the acclaimed dramatist. Is this an invitation self· respecting theatre-goers can refuse? FILII/LECTURE • Roger Welch discusses his work . Albright-Knoa An Gallery, 8 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE" 167 MFACC, Ellicott. 8 p.IJI.-10 p.m . Free refreshments. SponsOred by the Browsing Ubrary. THEATRE• Les Blanca, Harriman Ubrary Theatre StudiO, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 stuCients; $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Oepanment o1 Theatre. EVENING FOR NEW FILM• Roger Welch, Albright-Knox An Gallery. 8:30 p.m . F:flll• Kamour•ska (Jutra) , Squire Conference Theatre. CaN 831 · 5480 for limes Sponsored by UUAB. FRIDAY-29 CONnNUING MEDICAL EDUCATION WOIIKIHOI'f Surp/CIII lnlectloM and S.ptic S~ EMcutiw Motor Inn, 8:15 a.m . reglstraiton. Call 831 · 552t fof further lnfortnfltlon. SJSOhsored by the School of Medicine Department of Continuing Mltdk:al Ed~~e~~tion . · NEWYOfiiK _ AAUCAN STUDIES AI:IOCIATION Fourth Annual IIH tirtg, reg..tratlon 2nd noor Squlie Hetl, 8:3()...5:00 p.m . F...: (duration of c:orf~M'ence) Sl; S3 studenls. Friday sessions onty. 13: $1.50 students. Progt"am Information: Phillips ~ . Jr ., 4242 RldtelN. Ext. 11 44 . • Aim~ IYIIPOaiUII • Conttnnce Theatr•, SquW•. 8;30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . 5poMorecl by the .And·Rape Task Force. ~TIUC GIWID IIOUN...,..,C ewr.nr Stlltu:~ ot Cltdiovacu,.r Su~ry in Chlilllreft WMt e Summery o' Aeautt. •I 1M Butt1110 =:!,,':.!;·~~~· KJnch , . , . . . . by the Depart:rnent of Pediatrlcs, =~ ' -· Bufl8io. U/8 Jazt EnNmiJM, AUmor• Aprll28, 1177 · Room. Squire, FILM• Lasl Tango in Paris , 110 MFACC. ,Ellicott . Cell 636·2211 fOf' time's. SponsOf'ed by IRC. FfLM" Une Partie Du Plaslr (Chabrol) , Conference Theatre, Squire . Citll 831-5480 for times . Sponsored by UUAB. SUNDAY-1 . FOLK DANCING• Fillmore Room. Squire. ' 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by JSU . BASEBALL• BiJffa/o State College,..Peelle Field , 2 p.m . SQUARE DANCE• Rye Whiskey Fiddlers , Haas lounge, Squire. 2 p.m . Free. RECITAL• Heinz Rehfuss, bass baritone, Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, 2:3D p.m . Admission: $1 .25 students; $1 .75 faculty and staff; $2.25 general . BALKAN FOLK DANCING",. • Fillmore Room, SQuire. 6:30 p.m . to 11 p.m. Call 877-4626 for further Information. STUDENT FILMS ANO YIOEOTAPES• Media Study, 207 Oetaware Ave .. 8 p.m. THEATRe• You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Cornell Theatre, Elllcon. 8 p.m. Admission: St students: $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B. RECITAL• Bonnie Bleck, cemst (M FA) . Baird Hall. 8 p.m . FACING THE FUTURE CONFERENCE• Kiva Conferehce Room, Baldy, 1:30 p.m . Several ~Honally prominent soclal scientists will speak during a two-day conference on the problems which will be encountered during the 1980's, Topics include energy, population, lila. styles afld social changes. Today unlll 4:30 p.m . and again !rom 8 p.m. Tomorrow, 9 a. m. to 2 p.m . in various Ellicon tocatlons. Call 831·1716 or 831 ·1830 for details. AMERICAN STUDIES DISCUSSION" terry Chnolm, Civilization as Ideology, 104 Clemens, 2 p.m, HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SERIES• Or. Georg• D. Pappes, Department o Neuroscience. Albert Einstein College or Medicine, The line st(uclure of e/ectri cel and chemical syn~~pses In relation to functiOt'l. 108 Sherman. 2:30p.m . Presented by the Interdisciplinary GraCiuate Group In Neuroscience. BASEBAU• Niagara University, Peejle Field , 3 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Peter Scorr, Depa rtment of Electri ca l Engineering, Electrical Responses of Injured He•rta. 337 Bell, 3 p.m . ITAniTICAL sc'I{NCE DIVISION COU.OOUIUII" Dr. Collin Mallows. Bell LaboratoriW. Some TNory ot Robust Smoothing, A-48, 4230 Ridge LN , 3:30p.m . {refreshments at 3 p.m.) . LAW ETHICS LE.CTUftE• Maurice Nedjarl, candklate for Queens County D.A., and forn.- spedal prosecutor to lnvesUgate criminal justictl system corrupUon In New York o·a..1on Holl. 3:30 •·I"· City. Alden eoun.-... ~ttt~j.'::'::!~~;,ock un1~. The Foundatlonl ot Ala~m. M4 Baldy, Amherst. 3:30 p.m . Sponsored by the Graduate Ph llot ophy Auod&tlon. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR ~ Akita Uchida , Civil Engineering. SUNY/ Buffalo, Acid Mine Drainage ManagemenL Rcwm 27, 4232 Ridge Lea . 4:20p.m. STUDENT FILMS AND VI OEOTAPES• Media Study, 207 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m . THEATRE" You 're a Good Man. Charlie Brown, Cornell Theatre. Ellicott , 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B. THEATRE• Les Blancs, Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . Adtrnulon: $1 students: $2 .50 generaL SponSOJed by the Oepanmenl of Theatre. OPERA• - Ba· ta-c/an (OffentHich) and Beauty and the Beast (G iannini) , Baird Hall. 8 p.m . Presented by the University Opera Workshop, FILM• Five Easy Pieces (Ralelson). 170 MFACC , Elllcou. 8 p.m. afld 10 p.m . Admission: $1 . SponSQ.red by CAC. COFFEEHOUSE/CONCERT• Red Jacket Cafeteria , Ellicott. 9 p.m. CONCERT• Tales, W ilkeson Pub , Ellicott , 10 p.m . Admlulon: $.50 students; $1 general. Sponsored by Food Service. fiLM• Kamour . . ka (J utra) , Squire Conference Theatre. Cell 831-5480 for limes. Sponsored by UUAB. I~ FOftMAL DINNER" • Sahtora'a, 2500 Main St. Tickets: $5. IRC feepayers; $7 non..fHPIIyett. Call 831·5413 for furtf'Hw Information. Sponsored by the lnter-Resloence Council. THEATRE• tes 8/ancs, Harriman Ubrary Theatre Studio. 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. LECTURE" Pro/. AI Katz . UIB Law School, Criminality and Cetebtity, 320 MFACC, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Sponsored by, Vlco C9Ueoe. Une Partie Du Plaslr (Chabrol), Conference Theatre , Squ ir e . Call 831 -,5480 for limes. Sponsored by UUAB. MONDAY- 2 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS (1/chard Kirschner is Esther S,arti's guest on International Cable TV (Channel 10), 6:30 p.m .,.. FILM' The Long GOOd-Bye (Allman) , 170 MFACC, Ellicott, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. FILMS" House ot BambOo (Fuller); Ten Second Film , Vlvan , Breakew•y. Report and A Movie (Conner), Cue Rolls, Director and His Actor Look at Footage Showing Prep•ration tor an Unmede Film, Documentary Footage, Produclfon Footage, Picture and Sound Rushes, Wilkenson Houaehold Fire Alarm . 240X and Phi Phenomenon tf'lsher): and Our Lady of the Sphere, Dvo Concertanre and Once Upon a nme (Jordan) : 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. FILMS• Translucent Appeau,.ces (G eraon) Pasa den a Fruway Slflla ( Beyd ler) , Olelendor1, 7 p, m. and 1_4 6 SATURDAY-30 FILMi• .. Sei You et Meo (Godard ) , Tupamares (Undqulst) and You ere on lndl•n Land (Stoney) , 5 Acheson , 7 p.m . NEW YOftK AFRICAN STUDIES AUOCIAnON Fourth Annual Meetlng, registration 2nd floor ftECITAL• Joseph Bunlch. trombonltt (BFA) , Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. • See 'Cafendar,' ,..,. 7, COl. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-04-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: School of Management Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n26_19770428 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52c42569f4334326025af1f8b079f700.pdf 5e63a0caea4889cd13497f582d3f04c8 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 8, NO. 2o APRIL 21, 1977 State-mandated intercampus moves t~ begin soon • By John Thurston UIIIWn.lty ln~tion s.mc. A major shifting of departments lrom the Ridge lea Campus to several Amherst and Main Street 10cations will soon be underway , the · Office of Facilities Planning has announced. Complying with a State Division of Budget mandate to vacate leased facilities at Ridge Lea, the University will begin a phase-out program this summer. A second Set of moves Is planned for the summe~ of 1978, with the final phase-out to occur in about five years. Concurrent with the Ridge lea moves is a plan foe relocating units from the \ Bell Plant facility at 18cr Race Street. also resulting from a drastic cut In the University's annual rental budget. 11M Cook .. Hoctmett~ lowers: opening aoon lor Blo&ogy, Pham~acy, others. -T oday, it's food; tomorrow,, the·earth CAmpus Earth Day/Food Week activities which is open to the public , at $2 .65 per per· continue today (Thursday, April 34) with a~ son . four·hour teach·ln In the Haai Lounge of'1..,_ At 7:30 p.m ., Thursday, the film , " Fighting Squire Hall, a vegetarian dinner. movies and tor Our Uves, " about the United Farm talks. ~ Workers. wHI be shown iO Squfre Cafeteria. A Today is the official " Food Day," and the series of workshops will be held In 334 slogan of the hour Is '' Eat as It IHe depended Squire throughout the evening-one on stuon it-11 does. " dent ellglbllity for food stamps , at 7:30 p.m.; Tomorrow Is " Earth Day;" activities Include one on food buying clubs for campus and several lectures by a University of Florida encommunity, at8 :15 p.m., and one on organic vironmentalist. gardening, at 9 p.m. Of. Well ' wlll present an Thl~ afternoon 's Haas Lounge teach-In will run from noon to four, featuring posters, displaf tables, musical performances and short speeches by students and others Interested in the world food problem . A Junk Food Brigade. students dressed as Peps l s, Wonder Bread and Trix, will be on hand to emphasize the nutritional side of the food problem. particularly the deficiencies faced by many supposedlx_ " well-fed " Americans: Informal talk on " Health Care Delivery" to Y~nDimor College H at 8 p.m. The 5:30 p.m. vegetarian dinner In Squire A panel discussion on " Food and Hunger: Cefet&ria will demonstrate that one needn't A Third World Perspective" Is scheduled for eat high on the food chain to enjoy well233 Squire at 10 'a.m. , Friday, with a second balanced, nutritious meals, that the Individual panel on " Overpopu lation.. and Developmay even fare better by relying on what ment," slated for the same location at 2 p.m. some might dismiss as peasant fOO;d. Or. the same day. Andy Wait, author of The Natural Mind and _ Walk along Creek slated for Sunday one of the first modern scientlsts to study the mind-stimulant effects on humans of drugs such as marijuana, will speak' at the dinner Urttl D•y Lecture Or. Howard T. Odum, director of the Center for Wetlands at the University of Florida. will give e public Earth Day lecture Friday, at 7:30 p.m . in the Alden Courtroom of O'Brian Hali at Amherst. Odum , who Is considered one of the pioneers of the environmental awareness movement, will speak on "Energy; Srraregy tor Tomorrow." Earlier, at noon on Friday, he will speak during a brown bag seminar In Room 8-52, 4230 Ridge lea. He will also present a talk on " Systems. Models and Energy Concepts, " at 4 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. The Indefatigable Odum will be on hand. too , (together with Well) for an Informal dinner and talk In the Wilkeson Lounge at Ellicott at 5:30p.m . Friday . Saturday Is scheduled to be devoted to films : a second showing of " Fighting for Our lives ," 146 Diefendorf, 2 p.m .; " Blood of the Condor," about U.S. aid and development in South America. 146 Diefendorf , 8 p.m ., and " perhaps others." On Sunday, April 24, Kristen Marsh811 , of Friends of the Earth , will lead a walk along Ellicott Creek while discussing the recent flood control plans for the area . Open to the public, the walk will begin at 10 a.m. from Parking Lot One at Ellicott. Further information Is available on the in· dlvldual events at the offices 01 Rachel Carson College (636-2319) or the Community • SM 'food Uy,' page 2, Cot. 1 Ridge L•• Move• Scheduled for moves this summer are OC· cupants of Ridge Lea Buildings 4224 , 4236 , 4238, 4244 and 4246. Next summer's moves will Involve Buildings 4226 , -4234, 4242 and 4243 . Buildings that will continue to be teased at Ridge Lea tor about five years are 4230, 4232 . 4240 and 4250 . Departments affected by the moves this summer include Black Studies , Geography and Sociology (4224), Food Service and Student Activities (4236), Political Science and a Libraries unit (4238) and Mathematics (4246) . Scheduled to move from Bell are several research and lab un its for the health sciences, an ~art student painting program , an animal lab unit and storage facilities. The Campus Mall Department now housed at 2929 Main Street and a Campus Pollee location on Wlnspear Avenue will also be moved. Buildings on the Amherst Campus which are . already complete or will be completed during 197~ will be used for the relocallon of most of ~e affected departments. 50 Units t!IYOIYed U/ 8 , Faclllrles Planning VIce President John 0 . Tetter expfalned that the moves will affect about 50 units. Planning has Involved numerous discussions with the offices of the Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs and Health Sciences and their operating units. • See 'lnt.re.mpus mo ... ,· pav- 4 , cot 1 Senate fails to do much Br C.r~ U~lry Blackley, Publications Either the attention span of the Faculty Senators is two hours, they leave when the bread and cheese gets low, or they expended all their energy on the final rehashing of the Senate's Response to the Huii-Yearley Report at this Tuesday's meeting whfch adjourned early. after senators drifted out causing the loss of a quorum. Senators did stay long enough , however. to approve the Select Commiuee's (Myles Stalin an d company's) recommendations concerning the Report on the Future of the University. Senators deliberated and carefully amended the document before approving the 'following recommendations: ' '1 ; That the Senate endorse the recommendation of the Report that this ,..continue to be a comprehensive University, based essentially OQ the lanc;l-grant model, offering a broad range of post-baccalaureate professional and non-professional degree programs; " 2. That the Senate endorse the recommendation of the Report that the University maintain Its devotion to and support of research, instructional and public service programs of the highest quslity; "3. Tha1 t he Senate endorse the......recomtr)endatlon of the Reporf that the Univers ity continue to maintain an ~ outstanding undergraduate program through the conventional four years, freshman through senior, offering degrees In a wide variety of fields In a wide variety of modes. II " Because we believe that the work of the Academ i c Plann i ng Comm itt ee was hampered by the process which placed the .. Committee outside the normal flow of academic discussion, decision-making, and Implementation, and becauH we believe, wtth the Commltt. ., that Ita work was odwraety affocte(\ by the Untveratty·a failure to hllve cr. .ted and to have had In place a coordinated systtHTI for obtaining, ct.tlnlng .... -.- -~ ....... �........ l Aprtl21 , 1977 Acc;tdemic grievance panels are ·urged Each campus department should establish a committee to process student grievances concerning alleged violations of academic r<tsponslblllty and ~ould publicize both the existence of such a panel and Its proced\lres . At the s4me time, the Faculty Senate should make a SUNY Senate Statement of Professlqnal Rights and Responsibilities available to the University com- munity. These are major recommendations in the report of the-Senate's Comm ittee on Aca~emic - Freedom and Responsibility, which , among other things, was charged to : investigate the frequency and nature of violations of academic responsibility on th is campus: investigate present solutions to such- violations ; and report . regarding advantages and . disadva~tages for the compi lation of min i mum standards of academic responsibility.' ' That report is to be brought to the Senate floor Tuesday. May 3. The committee, chaired by Janet Lindgren , Lew and Jurisprudence, failed to undertake an Independent Investigation of the frequency and nature of violations . It assumed (from pag4t 1, eol. 3) "that even if the number of violat ions was minimal It wciuld be important, consistent Action Corps (831-5552} . Those Interested with the demands of academic freedom, to are advised to check with these agencies in insure that faculty member ~nd student could case of last minute changes. effectively use the procedures which we find Complete credits for the week are a mile are available." · long but Include; the Community Action Recommendations were m on that Corps, Rachel Carson College, Graduate Stu\ assumption, the report said. dent Association, BlacW Student Union, Current campus graduate and ..underP . O . O .~. R . , N.Y. Public Interest Research graduate grievance procedures provide that if Group, BARC, lJnlted Farm Workers, Third Informal discussion falls to resolve a World Student Association . Women's Studies, problem ·· (I) he student who feels that the American Studies , College H. Lutheran grievance ls severe should request a hearing Ministry , W.N.Y. Peace Center, and the with the grievance committee provided for in ) nternatlonal Resource Help Center, among the department ru!es and regulatiO!JS .'' others . But, the panel said, each procedure The activities began on Monday with assumes that such a committee may not exsessions on breast feeding and bread baking. Ist: " if the department has no such commitExhibits were also mounted at ~ain Place tee, the writt8n statement of the grievance Mall, downtown. and t~rounds for the grievance should be "" given Department Chairman." On M h 7, 1972, the report recalled, the Faculty enate accepted an amended recommendation of its Academic Freedom and Responsiblllly Comm ittee " that the Senate Executive Committee be charged to assure the existence and avellability of such An offic ial of the U.S. Office of Education (student).grlevance forums ." Yet . "inquiry speaking here last week said questions have indicates that there are· e substantlel number been raised regarding the propriety of acof departments which have no grievance creditation responsibilities for professional procedure. Creating such a procedure may schools being vested entirely in the hands of help Increase the likelihOOd that problems professional groups .. will surface, and when they do will be resolv"Groups of professionals may have ined within the department, and It provides the terests In economic and political areas which possibility for student representation in may not be consistent with the needs of · bodies deciding grievances," the report society," aald John R. Proffitt, director of the noted. Office of EducaJion's Division of Eligibility and Agency Evaluatton. Proffitt was guest speaker at the 1Oth anntversary cerem,ontes for the U/ B Scbool of Health Refated Professions , April 13. He pointed out that unless the educational By Diane GHIIn function Is balanced with an ability to resR~er lnterrrpond to public need, professional schools wilt Since the beginning of the " Quiet diminish In Influence. He compared many Revolution'' In 1960, Quebecois (French professional organ i zations today Canadians) have struggled to ach ieve their specifically the American MedlcaJ Associa· highest dream-nati onhood for Quebec . tion - with the medieval craft guilds which Because of popular support and the Parti worked to guard members' " trade secrets" Quebecois' emergence as tt)e controlling and to protect them economically. party 11'1 Quebec , this dream Js now a realistic Ideally, Proffitt suggestJ, professional possibility. schools should have the ability to respond to . In two yeers , according to Andre Normanpublic need and should serve as moral deau, Quebec will hold e referendum on the .. wetchdogs" for the professlona. He e~q>lain­ question o'f national sovereignty. If 51 per ed that a lively tens~ between educator and cent or more vote favorably, Quebec will practicing professional should serve to predeclare Itself a nation. Shortly efter this, vent ex.aggerate:d Hit-Interest and _guildisrrt Quebec would ~In a six-year transit!9n from taking over the schools. from a Canadian province to nationhOOd. After Proffitt's speech, Dr. Ronald Bunn, Normendeau, a Quebecois, unsuccessU/B vice president for academic affairs, fully ran for .office last November In the presented a Unlveratty Citation to the founder NaUonat· Assembly (Partlament) election . He of the Aasoclalion of Mouth and Foot ....,.,.,g Is a member of the Part! Quebecois, which Artists Worldwide lor contrlbutiOfl,l "i advocates sovereignty for Quebec. Last Frlworld of art and to hla feUow man . • ~·~ night, Normandeau dl~cussed the ..issue A. Erich St8gmann, ~ founded the W1ll Quebec Separate From canada?. with · organization 20 yearl ago to enable handiBuffalo citizens. and U/B law faculty and capped artists to achieve recognition for their students in 0 Brian Hall. The Informal work and become setf-aupportlng, came from meeting was sponsored by the Lew School Munich (Germany) to attend lhe ceremonies. and the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. (See - • t e ototy.) Presentty, Normandeau said, 41 per cent · Ha and three other members of the of Quebec epprovea of polit ic al l_n"saociallon provided demonstrations of dependencel. and a new economic assoc1amouth and foot painting at a jwo.d,fy lnterna!.k>n With CI:Mda. ExC?~aJmed Normandeau, tionol lilt oxhlblt'Whlc:h _.ed loilowlng the.. We (the Quiet Revotuuon movement) want a annivereary ceremonlea . Artfstl Nacy new confederation of two equal nations McDonold, Hlcl<IYIIIo, N.Y.; Mykolo Bldniok, associating In a free common market like In Tcwonto; end Stonley Obrltokl Jr.. Irvington, Europe." Under the present Canadian N.~ .. C«tlllcolMM6 of -oclollon system , aald Normendeau, Quebec must from the School of Health Related compromise wtth nJne other provinces on economic luuea. Slogrnonn ..... bulllllo .... Ecenomk: Union? c:ommlooloner of Annough moy freely decide upon .,. Clly'o ~ ol lfumon - · Ita Independence, ft la the Canadian ParUaan o1 ~ Stonley M.okowokl. ment'a decflion whether or not CAnada would " - ! ~ April 13-15 N Hondl· form a new economic un1on with them . The Ottawa government might choola to hold a • Food day ·AMA medieval, HEW aide says The committee said acceptance of its first recommendation ··would constitute Faculty Senate approval of the grievance proc.edures. but with the qualification that a gn~vanc~ committee should be established. S~nce 11 appears that the senate Has never formally approved the existing procedures. such support of them may be appropriate and. may help publicize their Importance and thetr exIstence." The SUNY Senate Statement. the com'mittee report said , " Is one source of a description of an understanding of the rights and responsibilities. of faculty mernbers, and possibly a general framework tor discussion of particulars among faculty, betw~en. students and faculty." The recommendat1on that this statement be made available on campus " reflects the committee's judgment that we would not pJIOflt from an effort to produce yet anoU'ler general formulation of faculty responsibilities." decisions reached through the grievance process ;' 'We have never had any faculty member who did not accept the Commit-· tee's recommendations; ' 'Decisions are enforced by mysel~ and the Oean;' 'Grievance decisions are enforced by the Provost of the Faculty upon the recommendation of the Department Chairman.' It does not appear that more than two or three grievances go beyond the department level to the broader 'grievance pools' In a year ." Determining Standerda Common to each of these procedures, the committee said, is the problem of determining the standard to which a faculty member will be held. Some efforts, it noted. have been made "to articulate general stan- ::~~l~blf:r a~c~llur:::poonfslb~l~~er:~:nd~~~ accepted by relevant bodies." The SUN Y Sen"ate, In which U/8 Is represented , adopted Its Statement of Professional Rights and Responsibilities and Guidelines for Ad judicating Allegations of Unprofessional Conduct in 1973 and revised it in 1976. In 1966, AAUP adopted its " Statement on Freedom and Responsibility." . Difficult for Students · From conversations with student leaders, the committee said it seemed " that the primary difficulty for students In pursuing a complaint Is the difficulty and potential costs of undertaking to establish that a faculty member was wrong in the exercise of judgThe SUNY statement. the committee said . ment .... The relationship between student Is a "useful existing source'''of general prinand faculty member, student and departciples on which faculty and student' might ment, is often a continuing one which imwant to draw. poSes pressu re to avoid jeopardizing the The committee said any attempt to dralt relationship. If the relationship is not a con· specific rules rather than general st!lndards. linulng one the student Is unlikely to work at seemed infeasible for a large and varied changing a department P@Ctlce or the pracfaculty: " Such an enterprise risks both tice of a particular faculty member and grievances will largely be limited to a grade impinging on academic freeC:Im and being given. This limitation in practice is apparent relatively useless for falling to anticipate the In the answers we rece1ved to a questionextreme cases in which problems will arise," naire about grievance procedures sent to all it said . depar(ments hav i ng undergraduate programs." ' Common Law From that questionnaire, the report said , Beyond enunciated standards, the com" we can also give some picture of the mittee report noted, "reliance has been placgrievance structure and of Its use. Of the 36 ed on the working out in particular cases ol departments that responded to our inquiry 13 the .academic community's understanding of have established a grievance committee. four faculty responsibilities-a 'common law: do (or wou ld) appoint an ad hoc comminee as case by case definition of faculty responneeded, two departments handle grievances - sibilities If you will. That body of expectaby the comm ittee of the whole , and three tions is relied on and at the same time have assigned the responslbiUty to other developed In informal ~ettl i ng of difficullies committees . Fourteen departments reported between faculty members and between faculthat they have nor established a gri evance ty member and student , in the decisions comm lltee. As to use of lhasa procedures. about tenure , In grievances and charges three departments had had only one brought to the Fa<;:ulty Senate, and in disgrievance in their (at least recent) history, cipline proceedings 'for just cause' under the four reported less than one grievance per UUP contract. Before the existence of a union year. six estimated 'about one per year' and contract the Policies of the Trustees governone department with a very large nu mber of ed termination 'for cause, wti lch shall consist undergraduate majors indicated that there of inadequate performance of duties. misconwou ld be ·some' grievances each year. The duct or violation of these policles'-relying remaining departments indicated that there qn a case by case definition. This approach had been no grievances . or that any -lequlres complainants_ to participate in the grievances had been .resolved informally. process of defining faculty responsibility. The Only four departments explained how a difficulty of that endeavor Is clear, particugrievance committee decision would be enlarly for students , but seems to us to be unforced-'the Dean's office would enforce any avoidable." Quebec intlepen~ence said near-reality . . . ., -c.. .pr-. ,, ,_during""'--· __,_0.,. ..... a.- national referendum on this question, explained Normandeau, with a 51 per cent or more favorable vote considered a public approval. Lest week's national survey revealed that 60 per cent of the English-speaking pop: ulation and 90 per cent of the French· speaking population would approve of a new economic association with Quebec shout~ it declare political independence. The recent Log 11 wh ich designates French as Quebec's official language has already moved the province one step further In Its transition . Normandeau explained that the aim of this policy Is to further join the culture, history and mode of thinking of the .Quebecois with their society . The new self-govern ing Quebec, said Normandeau, would be bas ed on · social democracy. He claimed that the Parti Quebecois came Into power with no vested Interests. He said It Is financed by Individuals and not by companies or labor unions. Not Going Socialist Normandeau denied an accusation that Quebec would become socialist. He said that the state would not nationalize Its companies but would regulate them . Quebec would d&mand the same respect from foreign countries that other nations do and the government would also require ! hat foreign companles operating there hire many Quebec citizens for top-level positions. The state would also provide many social servlces for the Quebec popu~tlon. Other aspects of the new nation would Inelude open boundaries, maintenance of the Canadian dollar as Its currency , and provisions for Ita English-speaking populatJon, such aa specJal schools, hospitals and soclaJ services . · Sitting bock calmly In hlo choir, Normon- deau staled the Quebecois' cue for political autonomy. Beginning with a ahort history Ieason, he told how the French were the first to discover canada. Originally, Canada was a French colony. After an unsuccessful war against Great Britain, British rule officially began In 1763 by the Treaty of Paris. Today. in 1977, Canada's constitution still cannor be changed without Great Britain's consent. Quebecois separatists claim that since the French were In Canada first . they deserve more power and a greeter share of all aspects of Canadian life than they presently have. · The case for political autonomy doesn't rest soley on a historical claim . Approximateiy 27 per cent of Canada's 23 million citizens are Quebecois . 90 per cent of the Quebecols are concentrat.ed In Quebec. However, a recent survey of industries with 100 employees or more revealed that only 20 per cent of the Quebecois occupy Jobs at the - major economic levels and onl~ 10 per c.ent hold Canadian Industry's top level jobs. Survlnl Chances Questioned on Quebec's chances to survive as an independent nation, Normandeau pointed out that Quebec has the second largest gross national product among the Canadian- provinces. He said that it Is fully grown and possesses all the necessary in· dustrlal base, except oil. He speculated that Ontario and Quebec would continue to trade since they are commercially dependent up00 each other. Like any other nation, said · Normandeau, Quebec has a clearly defined territory, fts own history and culture , a com· mon language and " the will to live together and maintain a common Identity." Rumblings of a separatist m-;;.ment In Westem Canada have also begun and Normandeau beUeves that "within four or live yeats there will be a strong moYement In Western Canada towards a change In the Conf-oUon Act ." In addition to running for the National Assembly, Normandeau haS been chairman of the Department of Criminology at the Unlver&lty of Montreal since 1970. �....... Aprll21, 1877 7th annual . . C-U·Day set for May-8 The seventh annual Communlty·University (C.U} Day will feature actJvlties ranging from fire-fighting demonstrations to a special luncheon honorfng "Mother's Day." Initial plans for the event, which will be • held Sunday, May a. at Amherst, were announced this week . Scheduled from 1-5 p.m., the gigantic, campus-wide open house will feature " quite a number of changes from preVious years,·· according to Information Services Director James R. DeSantis who Is chairman of C-U Day. r U/B Presidef11 and Mrs. Robert l. Ketter will host, for the..!_~st ttme, a public reception - In Room 107, MFACC. Ellicott. Refreshments will be provided. · Guided bus tours of the Amherst Campus and several interior tours of completed facilities will run continually and will this year include some bujldings which have never been publicly toured before. An I nformatlon Arena representing some 50 University departments will be located In the Fargo dining area In Ellicott. Academic, admissions, housing and financial aid Information as well as a host of exhibits and displays will be included. Open houses In the Lawrence 0 . Bell engineering building and the ~rancis E. Fronczak physics facility will feature a variety of science and engineering exhibits . In recognition of Mother's Day, area families, are Invited 1::1 a speciiJI London Broil Sunday dinner wh ich will be available from 1 to 6:30 p.m. in the Richmond Dining Area at Ellicott. The cafeteria-style dinner which costs $3.15 will include steak and a buffet selection of salads and desserts. This year a number of community groups ~reactively participating In C-U Day. The U/B Community Advisory Council will help with campus tours and provide general information. The Getzville Volunteer Fire Co .. which services the Amherst campus. will have a demonstration and exhibit oUits equip~ Other community grouPs will be prO\Iding dance and musical performances during lhe day. ... The air-supported physical education "Bubble" will house a sertes of athletic contests for all ages. Included will be basketball free throws , hockey shootouts, golf, tennis and others. Ellicott's Katharine Cornell Theatre will be the site of a full schedule of cultural events, including a special children's opera , a piano demonstration. and performances by the U/ B Jazz Ensemble, the Garland Dancers and Balkan Festival Dance Company. Several smaller musical groups will be featured In other Ellicott Complex locations. Also scheduled are thtf U/B Wind Ensemble. the Mavericks Drum and Bugle Corps and the Greater Buffalo Youth Stage Bahd. A full range of craft exhibits anCI demonstratiorls, a popular attraction last year, is again scheduled In the Elllcou Craft Center. Last year. the annual open house attracted an estimated 20,000 visitors. Mass plann~d for McGrorey A memorial mass wlil be said for Or. Ruth T. McGrorey, former dean of the U/B School of Nursing, at 4:15 p.m . April 26 at 51. Benedict's Church. Main 51. and Eggert Rd .. Eggertsville. Or. McGrorey, who was dean from 1966~ 1974, was a professor of graduate nurse . education when she died April 7 at E.J. Meyer Memorial HC?spital following a lengthy illness. She was 61. Funeral services were held April 11 in Erie, Pa . Friends and colla4gues of the nursing educator have e~lihed the Ruth T. McGrorey Mem'6ri&~rslng Scholarship Fund at U/B ,n her honor. Contributions should be 'tent to the School of Nursing, 115 Cary Hall. Foreign students are focus of parley More than 100 foreign college Sti,Jde~ ..,. and their AmerJcan advisers will visit U/B Saturday for a day-long .conference sponsored by the United Nations Agency lor International Development. The...Qty's activities will Include a series of lecturis~nd workshops on ( The Role of the U.S.-E:ducated Foreign Student In lnternaUonal Development," from 9 a.m. untll3 p.m. All .lectures are open to the public .and all MQJons will be heki in the Sy Lecture Hall, 170 MFACC, Bllcott. Many of the program's partlclpaots are students and adviS«<i at U/8, Cornell , Syracuse, and the Untvers!ty o! Rochester. Handicapped artists exhibit works here By Mary Beth Spina EdittKMI Auoci•le, H..trh Sclenc.s As a yOungster whotse hands were paralyzed by polio, A. Erich Stegmann never dreamed that paintings h_e was learning to create by holdio a paintbrush in his mouth would somed ang in famous museums far from his native '9armstadt, Germany. He could not have suspected then either that his talent and motivation would also lead him to seek out other talented . handicapped artists and band them together as selfsupporting artisans . Stegmann. a strong , vital man of 65 , received a University citation for his work this week in conjunction with the 1Oth an niversary of the School of Health Related Professions. An international exh ibition of some 90 works painted or sculpted by members of the Association of Mouth and Fooi Painting Artists Worldwide. which he founded, was also held as part of the ceremonies. The works of these arlists are reproduced on greeting cards , wrapping paper and other items sold Internationally; this gives them exposure and recognition as well as a monthly life income. The U.S. sales outlet for the Association's products Is located in Buffalo. Collective Ben;flts Stegmann said he founded the Association 20 years ago because "I reasoned that -by organizing artists such as myself into an organization, we might benefit more together than we could individually." While some Association members had artistic talent before accident or illness took away use of their hands, most realized their abilities to pa int only after they were afflicted. All have eventually taken art lessons along the way and the Association prov ides stipends for promising painters whose work needs refinement. Some Of the artists live at home. are married and have families. Others live alone . and a few are conf i ned to hospitals--especially polio victims who require an iron lung. Modest about his own contr ibutions , Stegmann Is proud of the creations ef Association members. He recalls visiting many of them in their homes as word spread he was Interested In beginning an organization . Not only did he encourage them in expanding their talents, In many Instances he also saved them from depression and selfpity by showing them they could be selfsupporting contributors to the world of art . He emphasizes that Association members are selected primarily on their talent. not just their disability. A painter who wishes to be considered must submit an application and three orig(nal paintings which are jurled by Stegmann and two artists who are not hand icapped . Attesting to the quality of members' creations , many exhibit their works In shows with non-handicapped artists and are members of artists' organizations composed primarily of non-handicapped members. His First Sale Stegmann recalled his efation many years ago when the Farber Co ., a German firm which manufactures art supplies , purchased a pa inting from him. " I had, of course, sold my works to friends and family before, bul here was a group of people who did not have any such connection to me who wanted to pay money for my work! " While his paintings feature bold , strong strokes In blacks or vivid colors depict ing a wide range of subjects. one - of a skier performing before a cheering crowd - shows his interest in sports . He is president of a soccer club in Munich and described himself as a " sports fanatic." Five times a grandlather, he has been active in ~ommunity politics in add ition to serving as president of his Assoc iation . " As a painter and sculptor, I will never retire." he smiled . He believes there are yet more handicapped, arrislically talented people in the world who still must be discovered . ' ~ " Just In the past few years , lor example, the Association has taken on two students handicapped by the effects of thalidomide," he said . The Association, it should be added. auctioned off more than 100 of its members' paintings to benefit a f?undatlon established In . Europe tor children born handicapped because of this drug. Three other artist members of the Association attended the e.xhlbition held here this week . A victim of multiple sclerosis lor some 20 years, Mrs. Na'cy McDonald of Hicksville, L.l. , specializes in flowers and landscapes. A cheerful , youthful woman with two children and five grandchildren, Mrs. McDonald views her medical problem as a blessing. " Before I developed MS. I had studied to be a dress designer and believe I could have 'made it' In the clothing industry. But now I think my paintings will b8 enjoyed by more people for a longer time. Dresses go out of style and are eventually discarded," she says. One grandchikf shows an aptitude for pajnting which she encourages . " My son also has artistic talent. but decided to become a disc jockey-and Is a very successful one. tool " She's adopted a diet, based on work by a British physician , which prohibits gluten and •ugar. It Is believed by some to help P.SOPie who have MS. " Perhaps," she says . " I'll be on my feet again within two years ." Religious motifs mark much of the work of • Mykola Bldnlak, an artist from Toronto. He uses oils lavishly and sands and gouges the paint to creale special textures. He owns a specially equipped van which enf6bles him to travel Independently. enlarging the store of subjects for his paintings. An extrovert, he matter-of-factly says he lost most of both arms In a land mine accident during World War 11 . Not only does he paint · by using the brush in his mouth, he also adeptly manuvers his shortened arms 10 carry packages, open doors and perform other tasks. Thirty-four-year-old Stanley Obritski, Jr., o~ Irvington. N.J., was a teenager driving the Garden State expressway when an accident left his spine and neck paralyzed . Confined to a wheelchair and unable to use his hands, he uses delicate watercolors for seasonal scenes and sea and landscapes. He avoids oils and acrylics, he says, because they require a great deal of energy to use. A chess buff , he's also a "ham" rad io operator . , �Aprtl21, 1877 4 To avoid schedul~ The eighty-five per, cent of undergraduate atudents who have been participating In advance registration over the last several aemesters have found that arranging the ctau schedule they want has become increasfngly easy, Admissions and Records officials say. It's the 15 per cent who don't take advantage of the early sign-up who run into woes,, register early Summer 1t77 Registration Continuous registration is now..,.underway at the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B. Fall117l Ad.,.n« Registration Advance registration for the Fall semester will begin on Wednesday, April 27, 1977. (See separate story for more information) . Materials will be available in the .following locations: pr~ems . O.U.E. Students: Wednesday, April 27 through Friday, May 13 in Diefendorf Hall according to the following schedule of student's last names: ' And It's that 15 per cant of undergrads whom A & R wants to entice to use the system this spring (along with the majority of graduate students who have not yet seen the need to take advantage of advance registration) . A and R will be beginning advance fall registration for DUE and graduate students next Wednesday (April 27) and will continue the process throug~ Frld~ May 13. Undergrads will be able to sign up in Diefendorf Hall according to an alphabetical breakdown (see box with complete Information accompanying this article), and graduate atudents can 00 through the process anytime up to May 13 during If and R office hours in Hayes B. Last Names Aprl27 .•...•.. ..... .....................................................• T·Z Apr1128 .....•. - .... ... ............................ ................... ... . P·S Ap~l28 .......•......... .. .................. .. ... ..••.. ..........•....... M-0 May2 .....•........• ......•.. .....• ...... ...................... ..... ......• 1·L May3 .. .....•... , ......•.. ... ... .... ..... ... ......... .... .... .. ........... E·H May 4 .. ...... .. ...... ...... ............... .. . .. ... ..... ........... ........ A-D May 5 to May 13 .. ...............................~ .......... AII Students Graduate Students: Wednesday, April 27. through Friday. May 13. Registration materials available In Hayes B. graduate on time-receiving first choice. Later, seniors are In with every one else on a first-come first-served basis . 4. All students who participate In early registration will be mall&d their Completed sohedule cards earty in August. This , in tum, permits them to solve any problems or confilets during a pre-school , on-line drop-andadd session (scheduled for August 29 through September 2) . The whole system , A and A officials say , allows students as much Ume as they need to study courses offered to their advisers , and avoid difficulties and' .unpleasant long lines once the semester is underway. Why Do It? Why advance register? 1. The system gives returning students first crack at the classes they want-before new students get Into the act. 2. The process affords students a chance to ..shape'' the schedule for the coming semester, according to their needs. This happens because after the Initial period of advance registration closes on May 13, a " demand analys i s " is produce~ for departments which shows them the true demand for their courses. If a course Is geared to 100 students and the analysis shows that 200 Individuals want it, a second sectton can be added or other adjustments made to accommodate the overload. At the same time. a course with lnsuHiclent demand can be cancelled and the department's resources channeled to where the need exists. 3 . Advance registration batches are processed by class tevel , with seniors-who often must have a gtven clan. in order to Continuous Reglstretlon In addition to this Initial period of advance registration, continuous registration for the fall will be possible from May 16 through ·september 16. Some advantages of early registration carry-over for students registering between these dates. but they diminish with the passing of time. For example. no one registering attar May 16 will be counted In the demand analysis, but those who register before the end of July will at least be assured of receiving their class schedule maller in early August (and thus will be able to par1icipate in drop-and-add before the beginning of school) . So· will all transfers and freshmen who participate in official orientation sessions between June and the beginning of August. Anyone registering after the cutoff date for the mailer will receive a receipt indicating when they can pick up their schedule card and go through drop-and-add prior to the beginning of classes . There will also be an official " registration day.. on September 6 (the dav before classes begjn) and an open, on-line drop-and-add period, from September 7 through September 23 . The latter date will be the last day to add a course for the Fait 1977 semester . The ta'st date to drop-and this is the most significant change in the registration process this year-will be sht weeks into the semester , Friday, October 14. Up until now, students have been able to drop out of a course up until almost the end of the semester. ~ Gibson named president of Center UUP R. Oliver Gibson. professor of educational administration, Is the new president of the Buffalo Center Chapter of United University Professions (UUP) . He succeeds Charles A. Fall, professor, social foundations, who chose not to seek re-election after serving two years. Other new officers of the Chapter are Dale M. Riepe, professor, philosophy. academic vice president (one-year term); Josephine Wise, computer science, professional vice president (re-elected) (two-year term) ; Shirley Ahrens, summer sessions, secretary (elected In November 1976 for a term expirIng Apri11978) ; and Carole J. Hennessy, student activities, treasurer {two-year term) . The leaders of the Chapter's standing committees are now as follows (each panel has an academic 8nd a professional chairperson): Membership: Gene J . Grabiner, social foundations , Judy Dingledey, DUE : Communications: James Lawler , philosophy, Mary Jane Day, health sciences library; Negotiations: Marvin D. Bernstein, history, Arthur W. Burke , placement: Grievance: Harry Suprinick, engineerLng ; Rita G. Lipsitz. English. Academic representatives to the Delegate Assembly are: Prof. Gibson, No. 1; Barbara Mann, science and engineering library, No. 2: Lillian S. Robinson. American studies, No. 3; and Marvin Bloom , social work , No. 4. Alternates are: Orville Murphy, history, No. 1; Henry Goldberg, physics: No. 2; Herbert L. ' Foster. educational studies, No. 3; and Jan P. Roalsvlg, physics, No. •· Professional staff delegates are Ms. Wise, No. 1; Howard B. Deuell, student affairs, No. 2. Alternates are Helen M. Strickland, educational opportunity program , No. 1: and James J. Gruber, student union, No. 2. All these officers , delegates anct chalrr. persons are Included on the Chapter's el(ecutlve board , along with tour members who serve eK-olflclo: Joseph D. Drew, Computing Center, who is state treasurer of UUP and a member of the State Executive committee; Tom Hurley, placement. liaison with the Staff Senate ; Fall , and Constantine A. Yeracaris , both past presidents . Yeracaris Is also a member of the State Executive committee. UUP maintains campus offices in 333 Baldy (636-3013) and at the Faculty Club. Harriman (831-3904) . New leader has ·Sense Of 'deja vu' - AYe Rktg4 Lea bulkllngs toM r... nqulttted th• year; four, ned year. • lntercamp-..s moves (trom,...1 , col. 4) Space Being UHd et Amherat Relocations of departments wltl be handled at the Amherst Campus primarily through the use of space In Fronczak Hall, the CookeHochstetter towers, the Capen-NortonTalbert complex. the new Lockwood library and the Spaulding Quadrangle of the Joseph Ellicott Complex, which will be converted from housing to academic use over a twoyear perk>d . Other Ridge Lea units will return to Main "The phase-out of Ridge Lea represents a aignfficant physlc.J rntructuriQg of . the UnJverslty, and while we a're under tremendous . prnsure to effect these moves as quickly as poulbte, we are trying within the llmttatlons of time , funds and space available to make decisions which are In the best long· range Interest of this University as that In,. . ., Is now per~ved ," T~l said . " Oune -..oly," he " the pace Hems too sloW to IOO"Ht'i too fast for __. Street. " A more preferred method of relocating Rtdge Lea departments would be through completed facilities at Amherst - another reason why we are looking forward to getting Amherst construction back on track," Talter concluded. "" Other~rotlono TMfer al.o pointed out that the moves do not allow for an optJmum necessary expenllon on Initial move-In and do not take Into account two other conalderatJons. He explained th.ot the need to keep some Main S1rM! Campus bulldlng1 \'llcant long tonO<Jgll to allow major rohablll!a!lon for use by lhll· HMI!h S e - - a foCtor rela1ed to continued accreditation-It '"'adversely · - by hmng to .,.,.,. IOmtl Ridge Lea unl!1 back to Main S1rM!. In o f - \'llcated by one unit might ba large enough for anoth«, but 11 may nol - f y ba aultab!e In Ita prOHn! form 1D accommodate that unlt't INChing -lion- end_, reiponalbli-. . Thut, the Impact of the mandated ............. on lila loglaUc. of buaalng. fMclnll, da81 reachedullng and tHae • . . . . , . _ , . . cantlnulng to ba - .., .. --.ounl!o. Relocotlono ~,.The retocatlons to Amherat Include Gifography this year and Communicative Disorders nelrt year to Fronczak Hall, the physics building , which Is not fully utilized at present. The Cooke-Hochatetter towera, slated for usa by the Biological Scloncu and Phar, macy, will also provide some space for antmal lab facllldel and for MYeral health sciences r....,.ch unlta. The Capan·Norton,falbart complex will be occupied by the U/B -lor admlnla1rallve of. !left, now In Hayes, by portion• of the UnW.alty Ub<ariM and by aome atudont ac!lvlty lunctloM now houNd In Squire (Norton) Hall. Ellicott's Spauld ing Quad will provide space for Black Studies, Sociology, Political Science and the Office of the Provost of Social Sciences and Administration by this fall . Next year, Anthropology will be moved . there. Spaces on Main Street .to be used In the reshuffling Include: • Hayes Hall, where the Schog.l of Architecture and Environmental Design will be housed along with other units Including Millard Fillmore College; • Squire Hall, which will be vacated by those student activities functions moving to Amherst; • Diefendorf Hall; • Annexes A and B which were vacated by the English Department last Summer; and • Wende Hall, the former Hochstetler phystcs building which Is presently being used by Media Studies and will be occupied by other educational communications units, pending the construcUon of e new ECC building at Amhertt. The bepartment of Mathematics and Math Ubrary will also be moved to Main Street by fall, the definite location not yet decided, Telfor noted th.of while all this ~lftl ng .Is, on paper, designed to save money In rental expenset, ..funds to accomplllh the moves and bare essential rehabilitation must be available or the J•ocatlon.s cannot be made. thus nullifying the hoped - fo r savings." R. Oliver Gibson. new president of the Buffalo Center Chapter . United University Professions, says his election to that post has prompted " feelings of deja vu with a difference." Twenty-five years ago this month, Gibson recalls. he " became president of the Nova Scotia Teachers' union on the heels of two wildcat strikes in the harsh grip of Inflation without recent salary adjustment. " That organization, he says , was "bitterly divided over 'unionism' vs. 'professlonallsm' and was not effectively organized to look after its work . But we could look forward to a period of promise with Increasing demand for the services of teachers ." Again, today, the new OUP leader continues, " there Is great anxiety centering more about security than inflation. although that is there, too. Again, we are rent by Ideological differences about unionism and profes- • ·slol\allsm. Again, In my opinion, we are more In need of geH/ng ourselves orgenlzed ro do what we need to than..to use up our energies In fruitless Ideological differences." In a memo to the executive officers of the Center UUP chapter, Gibson this week outlined his assumptions about the union. toted up Its balance sheet, and analyzed where It should be heading. He asked his fellow of- fleers to fill out a " problem census" of pressing matters and to Indicate what might be done about them . AaaumptloM Gibson outlined six assumptions about the chapter: · "1. This Chapter of UUP Is relatively young with the starting base built up under the leadership of Professors Yeracarls and Fall. It Is Important to' develop that baae further so that we have a local organization that can cope with our local problems. · · "2, Our local and state efforts will have to .. cope for the forneeable future with a set of social and economic constraints that will d• mend great Imagination and effort to main· taln wetfare lnterntl to say nothing of enhancing them. " 3. Allhoo~ there 11 a declining populo· • ... .,.........,,.,...s, cot1 �-. Ap'\1 21, 1177 . . . .Jill Fall offers some 'parting shots' Chartes Fall Is through with UUP-as an elected official, that Is. His two-year term as head · of the U/B Center Chapter now over, he's returning full-lime to the classroom. where he has served the University for more than 25 years. Before packing up all his Union papers, before again taking up his concentration on the foibles and fr.alltles of our schools, Fall, characteristically, had a tew observations about unions, UUP and the University: • New leader (lrom p-o- 4, cot 4) tion, society Is Increasingly based upon knowledge and technology that makes the university, particularly a graduate center such as ours, increasingly important to the welfare of society. " 4. In that context there are three major problem areas: the win-lose Issues which tend to generate conflict ; the mutual-gain Issues In which all of the University stand to gain or lose; and the lnternat Issues of UUP, local and state. Approach&s to Issues in these areas will require a variety of combinations of cooperation , conflict and innovation. " 5. The nature of our duties and structure often puts us In the position of reacting to what has happened (reactive) rather than shaping what will happen (proactive) . It is desirable that we become more proactive. To that end It makes sense for as to develop policy positions In anticipation of the tasks ahead . ''6. The university has had a tradition of open and free Inquiry that sets Its face • 8gainst lnstitutiorialized error. Our efforts can be expected to be consistent with that ethos." Spill the Unit? First-about the current move to split the bargaining unit. The decision has been made about the nature of the SUNY bargaJning unit, Fall reminded those who have begun to push for separate representation for the SUNY centers . There's nothing that can be done about it until PERB makes a ruling that it can be done. The faculty should understand and accept that, Fall believes. He said there is only " the remotest of remote chance for , change," and he's not sure any change would be desirable: " We have to bargain with a political office representing the Governor (not with SUNY itself) . That office 'represents all the State and we need ~he clout of a State-wide unit on our side so we can marshal all the political and legal power we can . I can 't see a SUNYAS bargaining agent doing anything with anybody about anything." Fall granted there may be differences in the nature of problems among different types of SUNY units, but the reality of the negotiations seHing makes It preferable to have an inclusive rather than a elusive Jnit negotiate Individual issues , be .said. There is plenty of precedent for subnegotiations concerning specific , narrow concerns. The Health Sciences centers already negotiate a separate " cliniCal package" along with the major contract. There cou ld conceivably be a " University Center p'ackage, too ," Fall said. Even If the Wessell Plan for creating two "State-wide University systems were to be adopted (aod Fall thinks It would take a decade ). he still would champion one • ~;~~:~!~nit for faculty and statf in both Why Join? Many people still ask , ''Why j oin UUP? Why pay orie per cent of salary tor something we will share In whether or not we join?" Fall's response to that Is "you have to join; there's no other way in which . our Interests can be brought to bear" on the State than through a large, concerned paid membership. He estimated that at U/ 8 there are about 400 - 425 dues-paying UUP members- the largest number of any unit in SUNY. Nonetheless, both here and Statewide, the numbers are not what ttiey might be in pro p_ortlon to the tota l possible membership. " Our negotiations opponents know this and it hurts at the bargaining table," Fall said. He contended that while the average 5 per cent wage hike negotiated for the coming year isn't all that " we wanted_." it still represents a plus--even "if you pay one per cent to the Union." Besides. he pointed out, those dues don't just go to underwrite salary negotiations. Many services are provided locally. These include both Informal and official intervention by UUP in disputes concerning faculty and staff employment. " We have been responsible for resolving many problems," fall said, " and have put a stop to some arbitrary and capricious management practices." The New Contract Fall said he Is pleased with many facets of the new contract , especially the grievance process rules which proh ibit use of peer panels as advisors to management. At the same time, fall contended, peer review is given more status where it should have it-in promotion and tenure decision-making. The so-catled collegiality aspect of the Faculty Senate has never been more than a myth in Fall'S book . Although some purists decry the substitution of the "industrial model " for the " collegial Ideal. " Fall said " management never gave up final power of decision. Whenever collegial wlll conflicted with manager i al w i sh . management prevailed ." Everything the Faculty Senate does is ·•advisory." he said, recalling that as far back as the 1950s faculty here tried to have the Senate become a true legislative Balance Sheet As major debits, Gibson listed: • a contracting economy and decreasing population; • reduced popular confidence in education; • conceptions of public authority that play down rational concern· for human welfare ; • need for stronger organization; and • i nternal divisions over ideological positions, governance and the like. The credits are , he said, that: • UUP is the legally based organization for our welfare; • in a knowledge-based society, the university Is taking on new sigf)iflcance; • there Is growing social concern about public authority and the ways that it makes some sort of human sense; and • the urgency of the situation Is moving more people frorn their apparent lack of concern. SlrOiegleoOIAellon Gibson said he stood for the UUP presidency with the understanding that h.e could serve a one-year term and that there would be " a team approach to the sharing of the load of tasks. To those ends It makes sense to me to propose that we work along the foKowtng lines: " 1. Develop a team-based plan tor sharing the tasks or the Chapter. " 2. Develop the Chapter otfice at 333 Bakjy into a more visible and operaJional nerve-center tor the Chapter. ,.. " 3. Oevefop the representative system and communications system so that we can~ pond In shorter turn-around time. _ ;_....;. "4 . Develop a position on the lonq,- 8n11T-terests of the Chapter. .., "5 . Use a task force approach , reporting to the Executive and to membership meetings. as a way of developing policy. " 6. Strengthen the membership meeting by dev•oplng a clear and substanttve agenda baled upon careful homework." , Such organizational and policy steps, he said, " should help us to turn our minds to specific tasks thlt race us In lncfeaslngty effective ways , to: • implementation of the new agreement. particularly the .revisions In . grievance proCedure; ~ • systematic attenUon to retrenchmentreloled -.lopmento; • polltie-81 activity with ~easonably clear obloctW.; • • ditf•ences among elements of ~e •er:=:=.~~ SUNY/Buffalo within the. SUNYoyotom; and • the -.ctlveneu of monthly meetings wtllllhol'f~ The Butf•kt ,...rmonlc's seeond M•hter mat eoneort In ClOttc Holl (loll Thu..claJ night) found Conductor Michael Tlleon Thomaa combining directing with " teaching the IJmphony." Mu.sk:lana and •udlencea took M lnolrtdo. body. But that never happened and the senate here has never been "'the colleague" of any administration, he said . Truo Colloglollly The union contract , Fall maintained. r8presents the first time that " true collegiality'' has been in fOtce, is the first safeguard faculty and staff have ever had against unilateral de~sions by administration . ''It's a real advancement In the governance process,'' he noted. even II the1erm "union" does put some faculty ott. The contract - while not containing a " noJa~-otf " provision which Fall would have lil:y:td-at ' east sets down some guarantees of job security. It serves to comb4t the management notion that " people have to be insecure In order to be productive ." F~tculty­ staff rights In the area of cutbacks have been expaoded , Fall said , because now a representative body at least has ' entree into the process to be used In retrenchment decisions. He dismissed those who say faculty and staff have lost ground because the new pact is too specific In relating to cutS. These critics prefer the more " general language" of the Board or Trustees· policies; yet It was these very policies, In Fall's view. which gave " the Chancellor and the President all the power In the world to do exactly what they pleased." There may be greater specificity now. but there's also the potential for remedies . " That 's what's important ," Fall said. Fall had one general parting shot for " the good of the order. " Too many people, he said. have subscribed to the notion that a unlversify center must be an elitist organ ization whose character is shaped. by and large, by its "stars ." Fall argued that this is an outdated view, that nowadays a university center must be known for a high quality ofoperation at all levels of Its activities. " This cumulative effect Is what makes an institution exciting, viable and forward-looking- not just the stars. It's the grad students, the provisions we make tor them , the Interaction between students and faculty that make the difference. " This obsession with the star system has nothing at all to do with education ." �April 21, 1977 ,. For Food Day: -reflections on the 'Animal Connection' • We WI,,, e1'ther respect l1'fe ' or - h because we ,re beasts We WI'II pens • · . EDITOR'S NOTE: This ortk:le lo on edited nrakm of a pamphlet WaHer Slm~n wrote entllled "T'he Animal Connection." Anyone In· -od In - " 9 o copy of tlolo pomphlel lhoukl call lhe Buffalo Animal Algfila CommJitH O! 131-5552. By WaHer Simpaon fnsuuctot, Tol$Jor~ Today is Food Day, a time to reflect on what we eat. I would like to share with you some reflecUons of mine that pertain to meat.eatlng-a practice that most of \us engage In and take for granted. On this Food Day, I would like to speak lp behalf of the animals of other species which we eat or use and enjoy In other ways. On a number of occasions, I've asked students to thin k of the different ways we humans treat other animals. The lists that ~::~:~~~e ~':;.i~tut they usually Include the 11 We hunt animals for sport. We keep animals captive In zoos for amusement. We eKperiment on animals. We trap animals. We destroy the habitats of animals. We force. feed arilmals . We eat animals . We wear the sk(ns of animals . The panern that emerges from this kind of exercise is one of regular and systematic ex· ploitation. Our eKploitation of animals of other species is massive. We tend to ignore it or just take it for granted. I must confess that-like many others in our society-! think of myself as a lover of animals . Oddly enough, though under· standably, I regard&d myself as a lover of animals even when I endorsed and readily participated In the kinds of exploitation listed above. Reflecting on this now, 1 find it shameful. I've noticed that my sludents have felt embarrassment and guilt when confronted with these facts . I think there is good reason tor the guilt we feel. The problem here is not just one for animal lovers. It's a problem that all people who wish to act morally need to confront. 1 think that a complete change In our'at· titudes and behavior toward animals is necessary. lt ls my view that there is no moranustiflcatlon for most kinds of animal el(ploitation. Indeed. 1 agree with animal libefationlst Peter Singer that we must ex· · pand our " moral horizons" so as to condemn as "intolerable" practices now regarded as " natural and lnevltable.'' 1 Animal Sentience and Ita Moral I mplk:aUo"f I take It as a moral truth that we should not Inflict pain or cause suffering . The ex· ploltaUon of animals often lnv~ves Inflicting animals with pain or causing them to suffer unnecessarfly; as such, It stands con· damned from a moral point ot view. Some people believe that because aninials are stupid we need not be concerned about how we treat them . These people hold the view that the notion of falf treatment does not extend to animals because animals lack the ability to reason. f think this vfew Is incorrect and can be critlclz&d on two counts . First , some animals have demonstrated ~ ability to reason. In particular, the large, well· developed brains of dolphins and whales and the lingUJstlc accomplishments of chim· panzees In recent eJtpet'iments cast serious doubt on the claim tha:t only humans possess inteUigence. But ot greater Importance Is a second. more general, criticism-:~ nearly 200 years ago by Jerem in his Principles of Morals •nd Legislation. RIPORIIH A caomplll' communffy M!lfSPIII»t puDiisiNH:I eacfi Tttur.t:My by the Division ol Unlveralty Relations, Slat• Univeralty ol New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Bullalo. N.Y. 14214. Edit~ oHio.• are ~fiHI In room 213, 250 Win_,eat Avenue (Phone 2121) . ... E..cutlve EditOf' A. WE_mEY ROWLAND Etit1&-Jn..chlel ROBERT T MARLETT M and Pro<luction JIJHN A. CLOUriER CHitl$ HASSEUIACK -~­ ~Artlot SUSAN II. BURGER Benttiam asked. Of what relevance Is the presence or absence of reason to determining whether a creature deserves - fair treatment? He alludes to the treatment we give human infants (who possess even less reason than many animals} and concludes , as 1 do, that the t~uestion Is not " Can (animals) reason?'' ... but " Can they suf· fer?"' The presence or absence of sentience Is the proper criterion for determining whether the notion of fair treatment applies. Uke humans. animals are sentient. As they can feel pain and suffer . we are obliged to be , careful in our relations with them . That Animals Do Feel Pain Pain In others-be they human or not-is not something that can be directly observed . It's a feeling, an experience . Thus. the ques· tion arises: How do we know that animals of other species feel pain and are capable of suffering? While we cannot directly experience another's pain, we can Infer from various ex· tarnal indicators that others do feel pain . Anyone who has been around animals knows that external Indicators do s.uggest that they feel pain . When animft are placed . in situations where we .om"T\)'ht reasonably suspect that pain would be experienced, i.e. situations of stress and/or deprivation. they react like humans do when experiencing pain . Like humans, they writhe . They scream. They moan. They cry . They try to get away. flu:ty do things they wouldn 't otherwise do. In addllion , as Singer notes, " We know. too, that {many) animals are biologically similar In relevant respects. having nervous systems like ours which can be observed to function like ours ." 1 Thus. from an anatomical point of view we have good ~n Jo believe that animals have the abill· ~0 experience physical pain . · Au conslder&d, I think we can be just as clmain of the capacity of animals to feel pain and to suffer as we can be of our own capabilities in this area. This discussion does. however. leave unresolved the question of the relative sentience of venous animals . Obviously, there are different kinds of pain and suffering. {I have only been talking about physical pain.) Also, pain and suflering can be experienced in different degrees. Are fish sentient beings? Are earthworms? Are mos· quitoes? What about even more primilive animals, like the amoebl\? To what ext8nt are these creatures sentient? It seems to me that we need to know how sentient these beings are in order to determine their moral treat· ment. Maat·Eatlng: An Exam~e of Exploitation Most peo.ple , I suspect. would rather not make any association between the meat they eat and the animals from which It com . When this associatiot~ Is made explicit, peo· pie get annoyed. Strong feelings of guilt are often evoked and these make rational dis· cussion of the Issue Impossible. For eltBmple, in trying to defend their own meat-eating otherwise reasonable people will claim such absurdities as " it's no worse to eat a cow than it is to swat a mosquito or yank a turnip out of the ground. " With meat·eating the broader Issue of our ex.ploitation of animals becomes, most literally. a gut·lssUe. This Is because it is here ltlat most of us are actively complicit in the oppression and destruction of animal life. RUth Harrison, authotof AnlmaLMa_chlne.s, notes that " most people accepl lhe position of eating meat o r~ly on the condition that the anlmaJ has pleasure in life while It lives and Is then humanely slaughtered." • She adds: "I n no Instance can these two criteria be guaranteed today ." Agriculture is becomin g agribusiness . Small fanns are disappearing end larger "factory farms" ere becoming more com· mon. Mass-production techniques are being used to maximize farm production and profits. As a result, the animals that are rals· eel for food are comlfig to be regarded as mere objects , or, more accurately, as mere ma~es: meat·machjnes, eoo·machines, mllk·machines, etc. The Intensive farming of cows, pigs, and chickens is now common; and livestock Increasingly live under un· natural conditions, their lives regimented and their Instincts stifled. Thus, not only do these creatures meet an unnecessary death in the · bloodbath of the slaughterhouse, their sen· tlent nature Is disrespected from the moment · they are born. AnlmoJUMO<ICOmpuo Here on campus a special pr~em arises with the uM of animals for reHarch and educational purposes. My att•nUon was brought to this problem by one student who told me that he qun his graduate studoes In pharmacology because he was tired of killing animals. Other students have told me that they would rather not kill animals in thair lab courses, but they see no alternative aside from discontinuing their major. According 'to Mr. Jorge Velasco, director ... of the University's Anif!l&l Facilities, each year 20,000 animals are used by various University departments, especially those in the health and fife sciences . Many different species of an imals are used. They range rrom frogs and mice to primates . Most of tl'lem eventually die as a result of lab and classroom use. In a rf¥;:ent discussion 1 had with Mr. . Velasco; he rightly emphasized the value of biomedical research. Moreover, he assured me that the use of animals on campus was carefully regulated and that the animals were treated humanely. However, the magnitude of exploitation raises se r ious moral questions. How necessary is the reSearch be i ng conducted? Wh il e education i s doubtless an important end , does it justify everything we do to animals in our class· rooms and labs? In general, what right do we human!; have to use and destroy animal life? The plight of animals celts for Immediate and drastic action. Each year, billions of animals needlessly suffer and are killed by humans, yet they are Incapable of defending themselves . The animals cannot even con· front us with our crimes. Such things as seeking re\enge , possessing slaves. and discriminating on the basis of race and sex were once taken for granted and viewed as natural and inevitable. Now we know better. Now we act differently. We must learn from our mistakes and once again eKpand our moral horizons and carry out a moral revolution . On the high sttas and on Ice floes the members of tbe Greenpeace organozatoon have risked their lives to stop the needless and cruel slaughter of ~ales and seals. Their acts have been herooc and dramatic. and, Indeed. extreme acts such as these are called for. SOmehow we must raise consclousness, demonstrate alternativ~s. and promote changes lrt th.e u.vqs of ln~•vlduals. institutions, and lndustnes 1n our SOCiety. Thefe are things that each of us ~n do that will contribute to the welfare of ammals. For instance, we can give up eating animals-If not all at once, then over a period of time . ..We can stop trapping and refuse to buy furs . w_e can talk to our friends and our neighbors. We can write to news· papers and magazines and to legislators who can introduce and support bills that will protect animal habitats and promote better treatment of animals. We can call for wildlife management programs designed •to reflect the interests of wildlife and not sport hunters. And, of course, we can support environ· mental, animal protection , and , humane organizations by contributing time Or money or both. A Final Word We have been exploiters. We have ex· plaited nature and we have exploited each other. In this age of superta.nkins. starvation. and Trident submarines we will not survive without a moral revolution. We will either come to respect life or . we will perish because it Is we who are the beasts . ' P.ter Singer. ~Anlm11l Uberalion," N- York Review o1 Books. Aprils. 1i73. 'The Prlnciptes ol Morals and legislation. c:h. XVII. section 1. footnote 10 paragraph • "Singer, op. dl. 'Ruth Harrison, " On Factory Farming,'' Anlmell. Men and MOtaJs. eels. Stanley and Roslind Godlovlj c.h and John Harrfs: N.Y., 1971. p, 23. ~ leften Educators urged to prQtest wasteful military spending Editor: While President Carter cla)ms to support hu man rights , the U.S. military budget ex· pands and the human rights of Americans to education, health care and jobs diminish. It Is important that we, as educators , ra•se our voices and . call for a halt to wasteful and potentially deadly military expenditures and a reconversion to peacetime spending for human needs. Accordingly, I've enclosed two sample letters that you might send . Whether you choose one of the samples or write a letter of your own, all letters should be sent to the following people: President Jimmy Carter. The White House, Washington, D.C: 20500. Secretary Harold Brown , T1le Pentagon. Washington, D.C. 20301. Your Representative, Washington, D.C. 20301. Your Senator, Washington, D.C. 20301 . Your Local or National Labor Leader or Professional Organization Head. -Gene Grablner Aaa.lstant Professor Sample A Dea~ Mr. Carter: During your campaign you made several comments concerning the 8 ·1 b:omPer~ J.Jist thre8of theSe quote$ belOW: " The 8·1 Is an e~tample Ot a proposed system which should not be funded and would be wasteful of taxpayers' dollars~·· (61!2/76) " The United States and other nations share a common Interest in reducing mflitary ex· pendltures and transferring the savings into i\,Pflvities that raise living standards." (6/12176) "I recognize that spending .for new weapons systems can develop a momentum of ·their own . That's why I have made clear that I oppose production of the 8·1 bomber at this time." (9/1 8/76) In spite of these campaign comments, fun· ding has been ordered for the production of five B-1 bombers at an estimated cost of $93 .6 miiUon each. As an educator. 1 strongly urge you to halt all 8·1 construction and turn funds earmarked for such wasteful purposes as the B· 1, Trident Submarine and Cruise Missile over · to human needS. Our country is In the midst · of a serious Crisis of soc1al and human needs and, gfwn the owark.ill already available to rhe military, there Is absolutely no security requirement that will be met by excess military productlon. Since the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics has noted that $1 billion will produce 136,000 jobs in the area of man. power development and training and only 74,000 jobs in defense, isn't it time to focus on the human rights of Americans to jobs. health care and education? Actually , our security requirements can best be met by fulfilling human needs with Increased social expenditures on education , health care, peacetime jobs creation (the Harrington Youth Employment 8111 is one example) and a general expansion in funding for social ser· vices. Thank you for your consideration . Sample B Dear Mr. President: I am writing to express my opposition to continued funding of the B-1 bomber program . It seems to me that this particular project Is wasteful and f think that the funds could much more effectively be spent on education programs and other projects devoted to human needs. 1 hope that you will gtve this matter your very serious attention and In accord with some of your campaign statements, end this wasteful defense program . Tha~ you. Social Work Day planned April 27 The Fourteenth Social Work Day, spon· sored by the Alumni Association of the School of Social Work , • will be held on Wednesday, April 27, at 3 p.m . In Squire Hall. The speaker of the day will be Mitchell I. Ginsberg , dean of Columbia University Sch~ of Social Work, formerly: an adminls· trator for the New Yor/1( City Human · Resources Administration. Dean Ginsberg has had a tong career in the field of social w.ork . both as an edu..cator and an administrator. His topic will be " Some Current Issues In Social Work E,ducation As They Relate to Practice." _9halrperson for the day Is Ms. Elizabeth E. Anglim. Advance registration Is open until April 15. There will be registration at the door to the anent that space Is available. For further Information, contact Rev . William C. Zenns, Catholic Charities, 525 Washington St.. 858-«~ . ext. 265. �AprQ 21, 1877 7 Dis.a rmament forum opens . next Thursday When Grigory -Berdennlkov of the SoViet Union's permanent mfsslon to the UN takes the podium in the Fillmore Room at Squire Hell at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday (April 28) , campus audiences will hear for the first time Just what the Soviet response to recent U.S. arms limit proposals really is. Berdennlkov will be the first speaker In a three lectu're series on disarmament being organized by Or . James M . Lawler of Philosophy and co~sponsored by a series of campus organizations. Lawler Is arranging the lectures as part of a course on " Disarmament and 'the War Economy," which he co-teaches in Tolstoy College. He says ... we don't<Teally know at this point Just what the Soviet reaction to our latest strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT) proposals Is." The recent breakdown of the SALT talks has given an impression that creates pessimism , he notes. "We are left to think that the U.S. wants arms' limits and the U.S.S.R. does not. There is, in fact, no evidence to support this. 11 should be Interesting to as~ the Soviet speaker directly why the U.S .S.R. did not accept the proposals of the U.S. government. Will his response be legitimate or not? At this point we just don't know," Lawler says . In addition to shedding light on this question. Berdennikov Is Interested in speaking on other aspects of Soviet foreign policy. An additions~ lecture on that nation's position on a ~:r~~~a~::~;~~;r~~~~~~: ~~~:r ~~~~~~fe~~ Moat Prnslng laaue _ The U/B philosophy professor is arranging the three-part " Buffalo Forum on Disarmament'' because he believes disarmament Is the most pressing issue of t~e day, one which ordinarily receives but scant public attention. Yet, he feels. the issues involved must be thoroughly debated In public so that people can develop informed opinions 8nd exercise their right to make their opinions known to government oHiclals . The arms race poses a threat to Plil8ce. Lawler stresses : It swallows up resources he says are badly needed elsewhere. And tfle fact that talks to do something abolJt it have come to an Impasse makes it an the more urgent in his book that the basis for these obstacles to agreements be aJred fully and seriously In public. "I t's too Important a concern to have people left In the dark about it. " he says. Public opinion, Lawler contends. can have a great impact on bringing about what he hopes will eventually become a " disarmament race." In addition to the Soviet spokesman , the Forum, to be held on successive Thursdays , wHI also feature Fehmi Alem of Lebanon. a senior political affairs officer with the United Nations Center tor Disarmament (May 5) and a representative of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (yet to be named} on May 12. Lawler notes that this U.S. agency seemed quite optimistic about the SALT. talks when he first contacted them for a speaker in midwinter. It should be of Interest, too, he says , to hear the U.S. view of what went wrong . Economic Survival Lawler believes that the entire disarmament question Is tinged by vested Interest groups whose motivation involves 'their own economic survival. He agrees that the question of jobs "is important and says that a planned reconversion from military to c ivilian production can take 'place without Joss of jobs to workers." In fact .. he points out , some estimates are that the same 'funds applied to civilian needs, rather than in the capital-i ntensive mllitary equipment field, could double the number of assoclated jobs. Not to me[ltion the general social contributions from impro~ _ rograms of health, housing. transporter atlon, etc., which he feels this ~s nt of funds and priorities could brfng about. What it takes to build · one B-"f bomber (some $90 milllon-$100 million Lawler estimates) would pay the entire budget for the Buffalo City schools for one y6'ar. Sponsors of the Forum on Disarmament :nclude the Peace Center. U/B's Political Science and Philosophy departments. Tolstoy College, the Student Association Speakers' Bureau, "ihe SA Academic Affairs Task Force, the GradUate Student Associatien and . the Graduate Student Employees Union. New medical book Drs. David ~lchols . professor of gynecology/obstetrics, oncl Clyde L Randall. professor of gynecology/obstetrics emeritus. are cO-authors of • new boOk on " Vaginal Surgery," called "a significant contribution to =~=· !.':: ~:·;~=~~~~~: ~: Pfobleml auociated with genital prolapse were swcwtded by M_.ford Diedrick, director Of medlcallltustratlon here. Up-close folk fest Those attending last weekend's Folk Festival '77 didn't just Idly listen at a distance. They watched close-up, Impromptu mini-concert& on the campus J.awns, enjoyed demonstrations by fiddlers and those pleylng other stringed Instruments, and fldd~d on their own In a sort of outdoor string master cfess. The three·day event was sponsored by UUAB. - �a72-member police force Aprll21 , 19l7_ ~•••ma .- serves 'city' of 35,000 Director says much of their work involves giving assistance to p~ople quietly sitting In their car, when the Universi- EDITOR'S NOTE: TNo lo tho ftrst port ol a ~rt •rtlde on Campus S.curtty. The ... cond .,.rt, to run next ...tc, ls In the form of • log ol lhe hllppenlngo on • typk:ol ohllt ol duty tor of three typn of Security units. ty policemen arrived . They were waiting for a ••ch BrDtaneGttlln ~tm•m Scattered across the empty blackness. countless specks of distant giiHer shone their light on the lone white van. Silently, It sat on a deserted road , seconds away from the Ellicott Complex. Ghostly shadows danced wildly in the su~~~~::~~~,=~: To;, and Dave. two plalnsclothes University policemen; relaxed; sipping steaming hot coflee and munching on Dunkin' Donuts. The comforting stillness contrasted sharply with the deafening sounds of rock music and chattering voices at the ElllcoH Pub where they had been on duty earlier. It had been a relatively calm night. A few drunken students had gotten a bit rowdY, so Tom; Dave and a few other plainclothesmen had to lead them out. Their presence was mainly to insure· order. Now, breaking into the silence, a deep \ voice came over the " portable" {walkietalkie) . A trespasser had been spotted in a parking lot on the North Campus. Tom reacted with lightening speed , a trait common to many men on the University Pollee force. He released the brake, stomped on the gas, and with a sudden Jerk and screeching, the van flew off to the scene of the problem. Steve and Gordon, unlfofmed patrolmen in a brown and white marked car, were already there. Tom and Cave Were acting as back-up unll Teamwork seems ro be the rule, ratht:ff than the exception, with the policrforce. · It Is of vital Importance to the men because they aren't permUted to 'carry handguns. Although Pr~sldent Ketter has the power to allow them arms, he has chosen not to do so. Some of the men complain that this presents a serious problem because they encounter so many potentially dangerous situations. They have no protection from a ._ person who might be armed. Robert Tribble and a friend, Bob, were female acquaintance. they said. Tribble, d Junior. had been suspended from U/B until September, 1977, for his alleged involvement. along with John Lon and George Thomas. In the assault of SA Vice President Steve Spiegel and SA Offlee Supervisor Mary Pallsano. President Ketter forba_pe Tribble entrance to University property. Thus, his presence In the parking lot constituted criminal trespass. which is subject to a tine and/or court appearance. A smartly dressed young woman stepped into the parking lot to find the police escorting her friend Into the parked patrol car. Angry words spilled from her mouth as she watched Tribble enter the car. Within minutes, the incident was over and the two uniformed officers sped off with Tribble to University Pollee headquarters (presently at 196 Wlnspear; it will soon move to 1749 Millersport Highway In the 61d Bethel Baptist Church) . Problems of • City of 35 ,000 This trespassing Incident Is but one example of the types of cases handled by the 72member Unlverslt.¥ Po llee I oree. Th e problems they deal with are simlllar to those of a small city of approxi mately 35,000 people . Among " serious" crimes on campus, residential burglary and va~ (criminal mischief) are the most comfl'!9" . . Arson is another t11g problem. although in 1977 there have been only a few cases. Last semester, there "¥85 a rash of false alarms and fires at the Amherst. A glance at the pollee's roll call sheets for the la.s_t few weeks reveals other types of cases handled: " suspicious person ," narcotics, illegal parking, larceny (there were six grand larceny cases In January and February - more than usual) , harassmenl. noise complaints, disorderly conduct, ac· cldents, traffic violations, robbery (one in Feb~). bomb threats (one during the first two "months of this year) , "man with a gun " calls. a~d rape . According to University Police Director Lee Griffin, reported rapes are rare. There has been only one this year. Auto-related thefts seem to be a more standard type of offense. Hub caps , car mirrors, CB radios and other accessories are regularly stolen from cars , antennas are broken off. and four motor vehicles were stolen during the first two months of this year . Mootty S.rvk:o Director Griffin claims, h'owever, that University Police spend a majority of their time on non·law enforcement duties. Glen, who's been on the force for four and a half years, agrees: " It's mostly a service Job. " Steve, a veteran of one year, recalls a time when he helped a distressed mother in the Union find her lost son . He found the boy at the campus Infirmary. The University Pollee transport people in medical emergencies and provide first aid and cardio-pulmonary respiration (CPR) , us· ing knowledge acquired at police academy and In courses provided bt the University. They answer calls concerning locked cars and doors. out of service alarms , broken elevators, gas and water leaks, motor vehicle towing, and motorist assistance; they also notify parents , when necessary, about students . Griffin said University Pollee is the only organization on campus that can provide these services because it operates 24 hours a day, every day. The Police also refer people to other agencies , such as Sunshine House. for assistance. The University Pollee's authority is limited to U/B's grounds and the Immediate surroun· ding area . They can also apprehend a person who commits a crime on campus and than leaves. Nevertheless, they often assist outside pollc~ agencies. Recently . they helped the police at Veterans Hospital combat a rash of auto thefts in the hospital parking lot. Several outside pollee forces. such as the Buffalo city police, have concurrent jurisdiction on campus . However. if a person who has com- ~~:rs~tyc~~O:~~.ct~:p~~i!~~~~~~~i~~ ~~ often help by apprehending the criminal. One month ago , for example. they arrested a boy from Clarence in Goodf&ar H.ll. The boy had allegedly murdered his parents . FACULTY ~ Proleuor, Biological Sciences-Division of Cell and Molecular B6ology. Pos11ng no. F-7023. AMWant-AMoct.te Protnaor, Architecture , F-7024 . A..at.m Prot...or of FttYrmacy, SchOol of Pharmacy, F-7025. ,.....tattVAuocllite Protesaor. Radiology, F-7026 NTP P...onnet Director, Pet'SOOnei/Finance & Managemen1. PR-4, 8·701• . CIVIL SERVICE Competitive T,..t SG·3, Ptlys•c.al Plant (Amherst), EducaUonal Communications Center. Mathemattcs. Tpplist NS, lO..month seasonal, Biochemistry, EngliSh. ae.no, SG-5, Health Science5 Educatkm and EvaluatiOll , Neuroklgy. Geological Sciences. University lnlorm~~tion Services, Computer Serv•ces. Custodial Sefvfces, Art and Art H1s1ory, Music, Heahh Sclence Instrument Shop. Lilw School. 1Mno NS, 10-month seasonal, Otvision of Undergraduate Educahon. a.rtr.; SG-J (part-time). Cen.Jtal Technical Setv•ces. Library. i 2lAccouiit Oeflt. eG-5 , <Antral Technk:81 Services. Ubrary (2) . SeNor a.rk, SG-7, Atchlves-lJbtary. SeNor IG·7, Payroll. a...lor - . . . 10-1, BudgiM. Management. D• Entry IIKhMI! OpefMor ~month seaSQf'llll, Computer Servtces. Data Entry llacNM ()pet~W, "Computeor Servtces. Authority too Umlted, Some Feel Some University policemen complain that their authority Is too restrlc1ed. For example , an officer traveli ng down Main Street to the School of Architecture would be acting without legal authority If he stopped to intercept a crlnie. A harmless act of assistance could turn Into a messy law suit, one patrolman who makes that trek daily complained. Related to this complaint is the issue of Image. "Campus officers are required to attend pollee academy for four mooths. ·They graduate with men and women who will exer· else authority throughout the city or the county. Unlike their ..&lusmates, however, the University policemen's authority is clearly confined. Because of the ban on hand· State/CSEA pact Cleric,_,.,., Non·Comperitlve l..Mor*'J ~.,.._.. ~. SG-11, lO·month seasonal , Physiology. lllotot Vef'lk:ie~Mof, SG-7, Campus Mall, l3111 • . ......_, IG-1, Amhtwst Physkal Pla.nl , f31523. ~ Nl, 10-month MUONI, Custodial! Servk:es, Amherst. ~ RESEARCH - -· Mi c < - . R-7008. 1dbs For •dditloN.I Information concef'ning faculty and NTP and lot details of taculty·NTP openings !W.oughout the State llniverslty aystem, COOMtlt bullelln bMrds at these locations: 1. a.N FaciWty be1ween 0152 and 01'53: 2. Ridge L. .. Buikting 4236, next to c.aret&fia: 3. • fUdge Lea, 8ultding 4230, In corridor next to C-1 : 4. cary Hall. In corridor opposite HS 131; 5. Flltber H•ll. ln the corrldot between Room H1 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floor In cor· ridor. 7. ~)'M ~ ~~~n entrance toyer; 8. Acheson Hall, In corrk1or between Rooms 112 and t13; 8. Patti:.,- EngjnNrlng, in corridor next to Room 15: 10. Hou~ng Office, Richmond Ou.d, Etlk:ott CompleJt, Amlwrlt; 11 . Crotts Hall, Personnel Department: 12. Norton UnkJn. Director's Otfice , Aoom 225; 13. Otef4tn6orl ~ll. In corridor next to Room 106; 14. John l.ofd O'Bri4n HaJI, fourl'l ftoor (AITiherat Cimpus). · ' F« more intotmatlon on CMf Service jobs, consutt the Civil Service bulletin board In your buldlng...... U........, 81 . . . . . As • Equal ~tlt)'/AftlnntltM Action t:m,io,., guns. U/8 officers feel that students a{ld city residents alike ~ard them as a glorified security force; thus the term, "Campus Security ." They Insist they are qualified policemen and request that they be so regarded . In addition to attending pollee academy, all University policemen must possess a two· year police science degree or two years of law enforcement experience or some com· binatlon of both. Promotion with in the department is by State exam. According to p i rector Griffin, outsiders appointed to the Crime Prevention {Investigative) Unil, must have at least two years experience as detectives in a law enforcement agency. Special Tralni!'G Many of the men and women (there are two women} O(t the force have received specialized tralrftng in areas such as explosives, polygraph , fingerprints, narcotics and crime prevention. Some courses are provided at U/B while others, such as traffic science, are held elsewhere . Last summer, a professor from Erie Community College trained the people who now comprise the Underwater Rescue Squad. At Lake LaSalle at Amherst, five officers were trained ,to be divers, and another five to act as " support." Griffin said this squad, which stresses rescue rather than recovery, was established In anticipation of the lake's future recreational role. The squad has already answered seve ral calls and sometimes assists outside pollee . Another specialty unit is the K·9 patrol whose white van can be seen traveling around the campus each nl_ght. Five. six years ago. policemen walking with dogs were a common sight, . according to Willie, a campus officer formerly assigned to the Unit. However. due to vehement protest from students during the early part of the 70's. the dogs now remain primarily in a patrol vehicle. Director Griffin said that , nevertheless. policemen are expected to occasionally walk with the dogs, especially through cro~ded areas. The K-9 Unit is used mainly for crowd control and fo(P8trolling parking lots and areas surroundin~ dormitories. In Willie's case. as with other K·9 specialists, he worked with one dog. He trained the animal for 14 nionths and ttum brought It home to his wife and five children.· T~e dogs are trained to: disarm· a qerson with'i-wtlapon, have no fear of guns, attack people, sniff out bombs and marijuana, and scale high walls and iadders. Willie spoke kindly of his dog, which had 10 be put to sleep because it became too vicious. He had become very attached to it and jokingly said that he almost spent more time with the dog than with his family Following are highlights of the tentative "agreement between the State and the Civil Service Employees Association which averted Monday's threatened strike by State ;,';;~~rs . The agreement has to be approved by the CSEA membership before going Into • A three-step pay raise: 1. All workers to get 5 per cent or $500 , whichever Is greater. retroactive to Apcjl 1, 1977; 2. Another 4 per cent ($400 minimu m) 'On October 1 1977; 3. Five per cent ($500 mlhimum), April1, 1978. • ' • Increments: The increment system, now in effect, continues . Increments are paid In each of the t~rst five years of employment and again at the 1Oth and 15th years. • Upgrsdmg: The State is setting aside $5 million to compensate Individuals whose Job titles will be upgraded to conform to higher levels of work, • Vacation Cash·ln: Individuals may trade up to five vacation days 6ach year ·for ~~Yr:i~:~~~~~ ; : : : ,~ust notify his or her agency by August of each year; the • Health C•re: The State wRI provide another $5 million toward premium cost increases In health and dental plans. . said i~e !~~~~~r;r:'~:tsw~!:.:~:,!.~~~=-~·~xtra $220 mill ion , but Governor Hugh l. Car~y Carey called the settlement a ''great victory for the people" and said It would help the " morale and effectiveness" of State workers whom..he praised U/8 CSE~ members were Invited to an lrOpromptu picnic ai nearby Lincoln Park Monday at 5 p.m . The purpose was to help CSEA use up sandwiches and other foods ordered tor picket line walkers on Monday. The settlement came ioo late to cancel the food . ... �Aprll21 , 1877 Mass media said source of false food information By Mary Beth Spina Edftwf~ Auociate, H••Jth ~nc.a 1 Soon, nutrition will make news on this campus only when It fsn't discussed In the ~~: o~:mg~v~~ew:~·k;y Tuesday Nutrition lectures sponsored by Biochemistry; now it's " Food Week." Last weekend there was a two--day con· terence on the subjec.t tor health professionals , during wh i ch speakers reported that: • most Americans get their nutrition infor· matlon from the mass med ia; • the "kick-the-sweets" approach to dental care oversimplifies nutrition's role in oral health, and • the number of dollars spent on health care has littte to do with the quality of J'neral health In the nation. HeaHh Profeaakmala Can't lnterut the Public Addressing an audience of about 100, Or. George Kerr. a pediatrician and nutritionist at Harvard's School of Publ ic Health, said too many health professionals can't talk nutrition at a level which Interests or is Intelligibl e to the public. Laymen flock to buy bookt. by nonprofessionals which ostensibly tell them how to prevent the ravages of old age . how to perk up sexual desire and performance, and how to eat what they like and lose weight, he said . They want to know " how eating d ifferently or taking nutritional supplements can make them look younger, slimmer or sexier ," not about biochemical processes. Even In schools which Include nutrition education in \he curriculum , Or. Kerr said, " kids aren't Interested In ~am i ng to eat right. They want to know how to be more attractive to the opposite sex and prevent acne . " Don't think for a minute the people who buy books on fad diets are i rresponsi ~e see'kers of miracles," he cautioned . " Most are very responsible' people who read and consequently wonder about their state of health, fearing they're verging on nutritional bankruptcy." He said most nutrition information Is dis- ~~~u:~~t ~~t~: t~u:,~~~~:lhn:~~~n~:'!~ see that correct lnfo~~i~n is disseminated aimed .at the public's interests. Weight Watchers Nutritionist Or. ReVa Frankel, <director of nutrition ·tor Weight Watchers International, noted a growing emphasis on nutrition as research !Inks poor nutrition more closely with growing 1numbers of medical problems ''Adequate Jri food and nutriUon are necessarv order to Improve the quality of life, but they're getting even more Important as the cost of care for episodic Illness rises," she pointed out. " Our health has less to do with dollars spent for health care than It has to do with heredity, lifestyle and diet, " she stressed . Predicting that some form of national health Insurance will be enacted within the next few year.s. she said prevention of disease through emphasis on nutrition will become a major priority as we seek to control even more astronomical health care costs. Or. Frankel wants greater emphasis on nutrition In medical education . She noted that only In about 19 U.S. medical schools Is nutrition a required subject. It is an elective In 72 schools and Is Included in other sub· }acts il) 94 others. Make It a Separate Dlactpllne Or. Ralph Nelson, chalrmall of Mayo Clinic 's S&ctlon on Nutrition , urged that nutrl· lion be Identified as , a discipline within medical educalio'h. A lot of medical practice deals with nutrition, even though It's not called that, he pointed out. Nutrition Is a component In heart disease, stroke and other problems. Dr. Nelson suggested the third year of medical education would be the most appropriate time to Include nutrition In the curriculum and suggested biochemistry and physiology lectures be Incorporated with clinical material In order to provide a balanced and practical approach . " Make It a dynamic science-make it exciting 1o the students ," he advised. He stressed It's also Vital for medical students to learn to properly write diet prescriptions for patients, avoiding asking for diets which are impossible or Incompatible with the patient's med ical probleins or lifestyle. ~ While " kick·the-swee ~s" is familiar advice for preventing dental caries, Or. Michael ~lfano stressed thls Is an. overslmplication of nutrition's role in dental health. There' s more to It than that. He is chairman of grattuate oral biology and director of the Nutrition Education Program at Fairlelgh Dickinson Unlv&rslty School of Dentistry. He pointed out studies which Indicate maJnourlshment may play a role In dental malocclusion as well as ravages, of destructive bacteria. He said research Indicates that malnutrl · tlon can significantly Increase the permeability of oral tissues to toxins produced by bacteria , allowing greater amounts of these " poisons" to penetrate tissues and accelerate peridontal (gum) disease. " Stud ies also suggest neonatal mal· nour i shment in an i mals can l ead to malocclusion ." he reported, add ing that this leads to the suspicion that earty nutritional deficiencies In people may lead to oral problems In adult lila. The two.day conference featured , In add!- . lion to the 'guest speakers, workshops for various health sciences practitioners: It wa s co-sponsored by the U/B Faculty of Health Sciences and the Division of Graduate and Professional Education. Poetry prize winners announced; reading set Winners of the th ird annual Academy of Ame r ican Poets College Poetry Pr iz e Competition at U/ B were announced this week by English Professor Max Wickert , coordinator of the program . They are: Robert 0 . Pohl, winner of the f$100 cash Prize: and three Honorable Mentions. Michael Pauly, Jennifer Regan , and Linde Zisquit. • The. competition , sponsored by the cademy of American Poets on over 70 camses across the nation, was funded locally thrOugh tt;-e generosity of the Friends of Lockwood Memorial Library . The competition provides for an annual cash pri ze of $100 on each participating campus for ""the best poem , or group of poems . by a student." Th is year at U/B, over 200 poems were submitted by 43 contestants . Final Judges were: Or. Melissa Banta , assistant to the director. Lockwood Memorial Library ; Dr . Carl Dennis of the Department of English; and renowned poet John Logan. also of Eng lish. Pohl , a senior philosophy ma jor, is a native Buffalonian of German immigrant parentage . He auended Maryvale High School. from wh ich he graduated with honors. and has been an undergraduate here s10ce 1973. In 1975. he w as awarded the Steinberg Prize in Philosoph y. As th e only undergraduate among the four winners . he is the automatic recipient , in addition to the Academy Prize . of the Axlrod Prize, a small annual stipend established last year to be awarded for " distingu ished work In poetry by an .under· graduate at SUNYAB." Pauly is a graduate student currently working towards an M.A. in humanities. Before coming to Buffalo, he made his living as a carpenter and painter. Ms. Regan . also a graduate student, is married to Erie Cou nty Executive Edward Regan. She recently made her poetry-reading debut at the Tralfamadore Cafe. As a creative writer, she has studied under Irving Feldman and John Logan. Ms. Zisqult was born In Buffalo. She attended Tufts and Harvard, as well as the Hebrew University at Jerusalem (I srael) . The mother of two daughters. she expeCts to ~:~~~ve her Master ~of Arts in humanities next / A poetry read ing by the winners is scheduled for Tuesday, April 26 . at 3 p.m . in the Conference Theatre , Squire Hall. Admission is free. • Professor Wickert , who has coordinated the prize competition for three years. said " It .is certainly a pleasure to go on record once more to say that the level of excellence among entries for this prize was extraor· dinarlly high-continuing evidence that this University's Involvement with and commit· ment to the cause of modem poetry keeps on attracting this country's finest young talent." Life Workshop leaders needed ··" The Life Workshops program Is currently recruiting volunteer leaders for summer and fall activities. "Crochet." " Disco Dance" and " Today·s Woman and the Law" were amo'Og 47 workshops offered this semester by the all ~ volunteer. credit-free program . New leaders may repeat previously offered work shops or develop new ones . indicates DireCtor Carole Hennessy. She encourages anyone with a particular skill or interest and a willingness to share his or her knowledge with others to obtain a "l eader proposal" from 223 Squire . Participants in this semester's wor.kshops have indicated they would like to see such things as Upholstery, Exercise, Yoga, and Basic Plumbing offered in the future. The program Is also in need of Life Workshops Coordinating Committee members. The Committee reviews proposals, develops policies and procedUres . and serves as liaison to the program . Faculty, students and staff are welcome . All Inquiries should be directed to Carole Hennessy, 223 Squiie , 831-4631 English Department lists changes in course numbers Effective Fall 19.77, upper~level courses (300 ~400 } olfered by the Department ol English will have new numbers and. in cases where there are curriculum changes, new course titles . This ma rks the completion of the Undergraduate Curriculum Committee's two-year study and restructu ring of the English curriculum. Dr. Mili Clark. director ot undergraduate English curriculum , says. Lower-level changes were effected Fall 1976. Students planning to register for, Fall 1977 English courses - English majors in particular - can ·avoid duplication of courses by checking the course titles, rather than course numbers, with those of the courses which they have already taken . Below is a listing o( new numbers and titles: to the right are the corresponding former numbers where appropriate. Students who have ·questions about the new schedule or who wish to make sure they will not duplicate courses are urged to visit the English Undergraduate Office in Clemens 303 or phone Professors Clark or Anna K. Fr.ance at 636-2579. There will also be advisors from the English Department at pre-registration in Diefendorf. NEW 300 301-302 303 30• 305 306 307-308 --310 r 3 313 3U 315 318-317 311 311 320-321 322-323 32< 325. 328 327 321-331 312 333 334 335 ... 331 317-331 340 OLD The English Language .............. ... ... ... ..... ..................... .. .. ............ 497 Old English •.•..• .••.•.•.•• .•..... .......•. •• .. .•.....•.•....••.•. .. ..••...... ...••.•.. •.. 301 Chaucer ............... ..... ... .. .................................. .. ..... .... ...... ... .. .. 327 Chaucer & Med'-val Ut .. ... ............... . ......... ... .. ...... ........ ...... ... ..... 328 ConteJcta of Medieval Ut Mediev·Earty Renals Draine Ellzabeth..Jacobean Drama .. .... ..... ................... ........ .. .......... .. 323-324 ShakHpeare .. ..... ......... .. .... .................... .. .. ... ... ... .............. .. 325-326 Renaissance Uterature ....... ........... ..... ... ....... ....... ............. ........... 369 Spenser & The Aenalufnce ........ .. ... .. ................... ..... .................. 370 Seventeenth Century Ut .... .... ... , .. ........ .............................. ... ... .. ... 351 MIHon & The 17th Century .. ........... ... ......... ... .. .... . .. . ......... .............. 352 MNton . ... ..... ....................................... .. ... ..... .. .... ..... ........... .. .... . 89 :~:.~~:,c:~:cr0~;~· :::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::: : :::·::~~.~:~~~ 11C EngHoll Novot .•....... .... .. .•...•.... .... ... ............ ...•........ ...•.. ..•.... . 3<7 Romantic Movement .... ... .......... ... ........... .......... ........ ... .. ....... 358·360 ~~o~~r,tiW;·i.ii::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::.~~~::~: 1tc: Engltah Nov.t ......... ... ..... .... ... , ... ................. ...........~ . ........ .... 3•5 M-... English Novot •.. . ............ .......•.......... ..... ..... .. ....... .. ........•. 3<6 Modern 8tttlilh Uterature ........... ... ............. .......... ... .... ................. 377 · -lnllrltlohUI" ~'::!!.~.:=~.~ .::::.·:.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·:.·.~·.·.·.~·:.·.·.~~·.~·.~·.·.·:.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·:.·. ~~~ ArMrk:an U11815·11U ....... .....•. ..•. .•...•.... ..... ......•........•......... .... 321 1tc Amoriean Novot .... ...•...•. . ... ...•. .•. ..•..•...................•...•.....•..... . 312 MOdem American Novot ......•.•..... .•. .. ....•.. .. ..... .........•...•. .....•. ... :. .• 313 M-m American Ul ............. ........... ..... ........ ....... ... .. ... ... ..... <21 · <22 AmericanPooiJY ...•.. ...•.•....•.•.•......•...•........... .. ... .. ... ... ..... ........... 311 Am.rtc.n Drama 341·344 345 · 348 349-350 351 352 353·354 355 356 357 358 359·360 . 361 -362 363-364 365-366 367-368 369-372 373 374 375-385 386 ~87-318 381-390 391-392 393 39. 395-398 397-319 400-40. •os • 406-<1 5 416 .17-418 <11-420 •21-<22 .23-42. •25-430 431-<32 <33-43< <35-438 <37-<38 •31-440 . . , .....2 «3-•« ••S-uo •s1-4. . <15-UO '" ' " Studies In American Lit'" " St. In English & American Lit" ............ .. ... ... ... . 343· 344 Modern Poetry .............................. ..... ................................ ... 317-31 8 =:::~~ ~~~~~· 't-.. ...... 31~ ............................................................ . . European Flctlon ...... ........... ..... . .. .... ..... ... .... .... ... .................. 407-408 ~~~::::~ ~~:: ········· · · ······ · ·· ···· ·· · ······ :· ·· · ···························· · --···· ·31 Contemporary uterature Experimenta l Fiction · Bible as Uterature .............. ........ -....... . ... ........... ................... 339~3•0 Folklore ..... ...... ...... ........ .. ; ... , .. .. ......... .. ..... ...... ............... ..... 383·384 Children 's Uterature Black Uterature ... .. ... ..... .. .. . ... ............................ .. .. ...... .. ... ... 387-388 Uterature & Psychology ................. ... ..... .. ... .. ................... .... . . 423·•2• ut & The History of Ideas ... .... ..... ... ....................... ............. ... 353 ~356 Biography a Autobk»graphy ...................... ... ....... ........ .. ... .. ........... 335 Best Sellers " Approaches to Uterature" .. ...... ..... ... ............................... : •... 373· 376 WrHing Crttlclsm " Advanced Writing-Special Kinds'' Creative Wrttlng·Poetry ..... . .... ..... ..... .... .. ... ....... ....... .......... .... 367·368 Creative WrHfng·Flctlon ......... . ,.,. .... .... ............................... ..... 361 -362 tJterary Journalism ..... ..... ... . .. ... ...... .......................... .. ......... .. ..... 303 Journalism: Words-Pictures .............................. .. .. ...... .. ..... .. .... .. .. . 30• Journalism Workshop 1 11 • " Journalism" " Honors Seminar" .... ... . .... ....... ..... ................... .. ............. .. .... ~.. .. Honors Thesis .... .................. . ........ .. .............. ........ ....... ... .. ....... •o1 '' Authorsu •• •••••••• •• •• ••••• .•.••• ••.•.••.•.•.••. •. .•• ... .•..•.•. .. .•..• .•• .••••.•.• •at-•to Folk & Tradtuonal Epic ........... ... ... ........ ... .. .......... ............ .. ......... . 413 4 •oo ~~~.:::.~~~~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::ie;:::: Comody .. ....... ..... ... .....•..... .•...... .. ..... ................... .. ..: ... ... .. .. ... .. . . . . 5 Satlre ..... .......... ........... ... - ........•.... ...·.......... .... .. .. ... ..... .. .. ...... ..... 417 " Studies In Genre" Crtllcol Theory .............. ..... .... .. .... . .....•. ......•. ...•.. .... .. ............ 311-310 Adv Creative Wr·Poetry .. ................ : .. ....... .. ..,. .. ..... .... ..... ....... 443-444 Adw Creatlwe Wr·Fictlon ... ; ..... ........... .......... ......... ........ .. ....... 4.t3· 4« Adv Wrtllng Wori<lhop .....•..... .... . ...... ..•....•................. ...•.•....•. <43:•« Social Document.tfon . ............. ................ ................... .......... 425...t21 eo.,temporary anem . ........................................................... 413~.14 Co!'ttempo.r•ry Clnema ... ................................. .... ................... 417..,.11 ''Literature kt Tranalatton" " Problems In LHerature" ............................ ..... ....... .. ... .. ...... .. . 411..__.18 "CrOM·Uated Cou,..." 1-penclont Study ) - �......... _O'Grady now concentrating on campus Increasing responsiblliUes in his media-related activities on campus have caused Or. Gerald O'Grady to step down as director of Media Study Bulfakl, the off-campus agency with WhiCh he is also affiliated. O'Grady will remain as president of the Media Study Bultalo board of directors, \ however. Repiacing O'Grady with the ott-campus organization will be Or. J . Ronald Green, a U/8 graduate and former associate director of Media Study who has mos;t recently been w•th the National Endowment for the Arts.. O'Grady Is director of the campus Educational Communications Centtr. the Cenler lor Media Study on campus , and a summet media !n~t1tute . First reports on cave paintings to be given here Professor Machteld Me/link of Bryn 'Mawr, credit~ with the discovery of the only known surviving color paintings from anciant Greece (other than those on vases) . is scheduled to speak here about her discovery, at 8 p.m .• Thursday, April28. in 148 Diefendorf Information about these paintings (discovered on the walls of a tomb i n Turkey, the location of anoentlycia) has not yet been publishea in the archaeok>gicalliterature. At her lecture here. Prot. Mellink will both...discuss. and show slides of this major find. about which very httle Is yet known. The Art H1story program 1S sponsonng her lec1ure. Prot. L Vance Watrous of that department studied with Prof Mellink . CAC kids carnival this Saturday The Community Act1on Corps (CACJ will be holding a carnival on April 23. from 9·00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the Fillmore Room at Squire Hall. There will be maoy booths, Shows. and • refreshments lor all at the free event to which all community children and their parents are weicome. In the past , a minimum of 800 children from poverty areas of Bullak) ha...e attended. The purpose, CAC says, Is " to provide the children w1th a day of fun activities which In all probability 'they woukJ not receive due to the economic srtuat10ns of their famlliea." U/B native journal called one of the best A UfB affiliated Joornal for "natf...e and natural peoples" is highlighted In an ar1ic~ on'"Altetnallve Petiodica.ls lor Native Americans" i n the Febru&ry Issue ollhe WMson Ubrary Bulletin: "Put out by the Program In Amertcal\ StudJOS, SUNY/Buffalo (with 0-0, UC/Oavfs . li.sted as a copublisher), All'wesasne Notes is described as the officlal publication of the Moh8wk Nation. In this roi~Airweusna 1mearung peo~l!!e longhouse) occasionally ~~~ouse News , the otftclal publication of the Mohawk NatJOn at Kanawake • ...,ls magazine's covetage transcends the regionalism that limits many other Native Amerk:an publications by lnctuding materials about Native peoples aJI over the UMed Stales and Can.da, as waH at~ by regularly covering Natlve groops throughout me hem15Ph'Bfe. " Repon. of arrests. trillt, and treaty d1sputes fill the newa sectK>n of this pohticalty active w1th extended.,lnterviews, in-depth artJcles. and shorter pieees that often locus on charges of government oppcession of Native Americans In gentfaJ and American Indian Movement actMsts In particular. The FBI, CIA, and JOhn ~rcta ~harassment of the Indian movement are fr~tquent IOplcs of articles. 'Anatomy of an lmotmef.' • recent two-part anfcte, prolrided ~Jcal lnformltiOn and ~iJed charges agMwt 0oug&Q Durham, who Infiltrated AI M tor paper. NFBI. ..~.,. C11fefUttr r....,.ched and weir ...-..n, and poMtk:.aJ reportfnSJ Is ba&anced and enMnGed br 1M ~ Qf Nattw AmM'ican poetry and an . Each issue Includes a black-andwfllle centerfold poster-Insert of a work ol an. with an appropriate quotation as a caption. "A tabloid, Akwesasne NOles has a sophisticated layout, an extensive letters column, book reviews, and resource lists, in addition to news and articles. Its consistent quality, political prominence, and wide circulation rn8ke it an obvious first choice lor a ~ · academ ic, and high schoollibrarles, " thls O'nportant library journal advised its subscribers. tin whistle, ar'ld melodeon : and singer/ hOst Ed O'Reilly. Tickets lor the concert are $1 and available at the door. WBFO (88.7 FM ) wlll also broadcast • the concert in stereo. 'Jeliy Roll' set gets dental tips Metro government to be discussed Or. Guthrie S. Birkhead, dean of Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affalt's, will speak at a symposium on metropolitan government here, Apnl 30. The symposium . " Metropolitan Government lor Bullalo: Its Practicality and Its Polll•cs," is being ~nsored by the Centet lor Policy Studies at the "\ ~~~~k~:a":~~~=~~ scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. in the Conference Thea ere, Squire Hall . It will be followed by two panel discussions. Ciry of Buffalo CorporaUon Counsel Leshe G Foschlo and OthM city, county and univers11y spokesmen will take par1 In the panels. which will begin at 9·30 a.m. and 11 .30 a.m . in the Conference Theatre. Operatic double bill slated Vlltorio Giannini's one act opera , " Beauty and lhe Beasl.," and Jacques Offenbach's operetta . " Ba-ta-clan" w11t be presented by the Univets1ty Opera WorkShop, Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30, at 8:00p.m. In Baird Rec1tal Hall. Both performances are tree. " Beauty and the Beast" Is a rendiUon of the classic fairy tale of the Hme name. The Opera Wor kshop's production of Giannini's work will be directed by Gary Burgess and will'feature students Deborah Plutzlk, luann Colby, Scott Rogers. Denise Blackmore. Adrienne Gryta, Patrick Pnor. Michael Fiacco and Benedict Kellner. " Ba-ta-clan•· premiered In 1855 at the BoultesParfslens and Is considered by many to be among the ~o~ery best of Offenbach's operettas. A political satire. it includes a parody of the mannerisms of grand opera . Muriel Hebert Wolf w1ll direct '' Ba-taclan," which will feature students Patrick Prior. Benedict Kellner , Elaine Moise, Niall Donoghue. Thomas Witakowski, Gall Raszewskl and Denise BlaCkmore Musicology lectures concluding The Department of Music's 1976-77 Musicology lecture Series concludes with an address by Don M Randel, Tuesday. Aprll 28, at 4 p.m. i n 101 Baird. Of Ran6et, professor of music at Cornell. has W111ten ar1icles on music of the Middle Ages and the Ren1issance He is now puisuing work on the Arable influence on Westetn mustc. " Musical Exchange between the Worlds of Christianity and la.lam during the Middle Ages" Is the top1c or his lecture here. A lormer ed1tor of the Journal of 1M American MuskoiOflf Socie ty, Randel is now serving as \lice· president of tha t society. His book, The Responsorial Tones lOt tM Mozarblc Office. was published by the Pr1nceton Unwersity '"~ (1 973) . Folk concert planned l~e Trallamadore BunaJo...hlsed folk muskians will perform in a concert sponsored by WBFO at 9 p m , Tuesday, April 28, at the Trallamadore Cafe, 2610 Main Street. Featured will be the Boot Hill Boys, with bluegrass music; Katmandu. with contemporary f~k music; linda Namlas singing country blues; and the Rye Whiskey Fkkttera ~ng okl-time country. Other k>cel artists performing will be solo guiteriat Dave Mattson: Bitt Maraschtello on guitar, , As an adjunct to Children's Dental Health Week. Mark Robbins. a UIB dental student appeared on WUTV's "Jelly Roll Review," on the morning of March 28. On the children's TV Show, he discussed how and why cavities lorm and modes for their prevention. Proper brushing, the use of dental floss and the Importance of a balanced diet were featured •• Althoogh many Ignore preventive dentistry, ·• Mark says, " tooth decay is the most prevalent d•sease in the U.S. today." It's never too late to cultivate good habits. he adds tor those too old for the '"Jelly Roll Review." DraH counseling available The Military and Draft Counseling Center of Greater Bullalo and the Amnesty and Reconciliation Coalition have announced the beginning of a major campaign of counseling outreach lor area Vietnam-era veterans with lessthan-honorable discharges. The campaign is in response to President Carter's recent decision to authonze review and possible upgrading of lessthan-honorable discharges of Vietnam-era vets. The President's program requires i ndi ~o~iduals to apply to review boards of each service withm the neJCI s•x months to receive the discharge upgrading The program is said to affect 432.000 individuals nationwide, The Military and Draft Counseling Center adv•ses those who may be eligible tor the discharge upgrading to seek counseling from the Center before they apply to the service review boards. This will ensure " the full protection of rights under the program ," the agency contends. The Military and Draft Counseling Center was founded during the height of the VIetnam War and . continues to function today otlerlng bee counsel to any person with mlhtary problems. The Amnesty and Reconciliation Coalition is a coalition of church and peace groups who ha\'e worked lor amf\esty and the healing of the woonds of the war since the end of the Vietn1lm conflict Telephone number of the Military and Draft Counselmg Center Is 836-1216. Handbook on Institutional advancement Issued Dr . A Westley Rowland. vice president lor OnivMsity relations. Is general odltor of a Handoook of Institutional A.d~o~sncement, published this week by Jossey-Bass . Sponsored by the Council lOt" the Advancenient and Support of Education (CASE). the volume is subtitled " A Practical Guide to College and University Relatloos, Fund Raising , Alumni Relations. Governmenl Relations, Publications and Executive Management for Continued Advancement." • The publishers lndicete It Is the Urst volume to " deal comprehensively wtth the entire field of lnslltuUonal advancement. Its purpose Is to provide essential lnfOt"matlon that will maintain public confidence In colleges and untverslties and ensure continued financial tupport." Rowland. selected by CASE to be general edltOt". organized the handboolc Into six parts. Each repreMnts a '1\ajor aspect of Institutional advancement and each Ia edited by an experienced profnsk>nal, 14Hcted by tum. The other editors chose experts In their assigned fieldJ to help deveklp. their sections. The volu1')"141HIIs for $18.50. " less money and declining public support for higher education have grNity .mphaalzed the imPQf'Wnce Of Institutional advancement In COlleges and unlversiUn, public and prtvate," the pubflst.s Ny. Aprtl21,19n Bound lor Denver U / B Student Katie Parker ..Simon will be participating In the Nationa.l Women's Table Tennis Tournament being held this weekend at the University of Denver under sponsorship of the Association ol College Unions International (ACUI) . Ms. Simon will be one of 16 women from around the nation competing for the national title. To gain entry to this event she won first place in a regional competition held recently at Buffalo State College. also under the auspices of the ACUI. Some 40 colleges an~ un i~o~ersities were represented in that event . • Faculty Senate (from page 1 , col. 4) and analyzing data of all kinds. Including that needed for effective academic planning, we urge: "1 . That the Senate establish two ad hoc committees on (a) University Information, Data CollectiOn. and Analysis to recommend to the Senate and the President ways of b~e:r~~~~~ ~oUd~~~~~~~o~l~~~~r:~~i~~~:~:~~~~ publish data and data bases relevant to academic decisions, academic plann ing. and budget. The membership of the Committee should include members of the facuJty and of the UnTversity administration. " The second ad hoc committee on (b) Plann ing and Allocation Procedures is to ~~s~~~~e't~:~~~~~~~n;~:r~~re~tt~c;~r~~~ the publication and review of data and data analys e s, p l ann i ng and budgetary recommendations and discussions . and procedures leading to changes in allocation for academic programs. The essential job of this Committee would be to make sure that our discussion of such matters is as open and informed as possible . "2. The Senate reaffirms the charge to the Academic Planning Review Board to review for and advise the President and other University officers and the Semite concerning the adoption of a University Academic Plan and its sub.plans and to report to the Senate on the effectiveness of consultative procedures followed within academic units so far as they have academ ic inpul. The committee shall also rev i ew budget allocations for their congruence w1th the University's academic plan and assist in coordinating .and Integrating academ ic planning proposals coming lrom different University officers and units by raising concerns which m ight have to be addressed in achieving their goals. " In making this proposal we assume that there will be an acacUtmic piaoning process within Health Sciences and Academic Affairs an d that wlthln these -units fa culty, administrators . departments and other program units will be involved in a continuing dialogue designed to prepare unit-wide plans lor submission to the President . . "3. That the Senate establish its own standing Committee on the Future which would use the University's data pool and other Information to provide and document med ium-term projections of trends in and/or related to the University as these may affect its plans and operations and assist University officers as defined In (1a) in collect ing, defining and organizing the data base. An independent comm ittee of this kiild can provide useful alternatives to the projections created by or assumed by other University bodies . Ill " We ask the Senate to recommend to all University planning agencies and bodies that they address the questions we listed on pages 8-8 of our February 25, 1977, report as part of the planning process now under way." �Conference on future ~s rescheduled • Calendar Deutsch , Boulding on visiting speakers list (de Palrna) , 'Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831·5480 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. · - (from JNge12, c:ol. 4) DRAMA• The Measures Taken (Brecht) , Plelfer Theatre, 8 p.m. Admlsslorr. $2.50. Sponsored by the Theatre DeAJtrtment. FILM* Obsession CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SYMPOSI UM j. Nephrology lor the Practicing Physician, sym- What are we becoming as a nation and as a member of the world community? What will be the role of the social scientist? A conference sponsored by the Environmental Studies Center and the Department of Sociology of the Faculty of Social Sciences posium in Continuing MediCIII Edue~~Uon , spon· sored by the Department of Medicine, School of Medicine. SUNYAB and Veterans Administration Hospital. For information on registration and fee, call Continuing Medical Education, 831 ·5526. :':!eA:~~~~~~a,tl~~e::li~n£':~~~~u:."~~~i~ MONDAY-25 29-30. lnvtted speakers for the event include: • John Tanton, national president, Zero Population Growth and winner of the Mitchell Prize for 1975. • Joanna Underwood, director of INFORM ,· a non-profit research organization which studies the Impact of U.S. industry on the environment, employees and consumers . • W.;tndell Bell. professor of sociology, Yale, author of The Sociology of the Future. and 's researcher on "I mages of the Future." • Karl Deutsch , Stanfield Professor of , International Peace, Harvard , and former president of the American Pol itical Science Ass9(:1atlon . • Kenneth Bould l ng, professor of economics, University of Colorado. former president, International Studies Association. The program follows: \ Friday afternoon, April 29-Th~ Kiva, Baldy Hall. 1:30 p.m .-OPening ,Remarks-Theodore Mills. professor of sociology. 1:30·2 :30 p.m .- " Alternative Patterns of Growth : The Dilemma of the 1980's"-Tan· ton. 2:30·3:30 p.m .- " l ndividual Action to Ad· dress the Immediate Crlsis" -Underwood. 3:30-4:30 p.m .-'Oiscussion-"How· Will UI•Styles Change as We Respond to Natural Constraints on Growth?" -chaired by Claude Welch. associate vice president for aoedemic affairs and professor of political scl8nce; Participants: Underwood; Tanton ; Constantine Yeracaris, chairman , Sociology;· Fred Snell , professor of biophysics. Friday evening-The Klwe, Baldy~Hall. Presiding: Albert Somit , executive vice president. 8·9 :45 p . m . - " A Global Mon itoring System, Inequality and Social Justice, " BelL Discussants: Lester Milbrath, director , En~ vironmental Studies Center and professor of political 'sCience: Thomas Headrick , dean , Law School . 10·1 1 p .m .-Reception . 403 O' Brian . Sponsored by the Political Science Graduate Students Association . Saturday, April 30 Morning session, 170 MFACC. Ellicott. Presiding : Russell Stone , assoc i ate professor, soctorogy. • 9:45· 11 :45 a.m .-"The Role of the Social Scientist In Social Change ," Deutsch . Discussants: Raoul Naroll , professor of anthropology: Richard Schwartz , professor of sociology and law and former dean of the LawSchool. • 12·2 p.m .-Luncheon, Fargo Cafeteria , Ellicott. Presiding: Arthur Butler, provost, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administra· lion. ''The Future as the Interaction pf Knowledge, Energy , and Mate.r lals, " Bouldlng . Discussants: Kevin Sontheimer, chairman , Department of Economics ; John Boot, professor, School of Management. 2·3:30 p.m.-Closing Discussion: " Will Our SoClety Adapt to New Realities? Chaired by Char~s H. v. Ebert. professor of physical geography, Fargo Cafeteria, Ellicott. The cOnference is open to the entire University community and the general public. ::.aw~ln~o~ft~=~~ i;~~st~ st:~ who share a concern wilb futuredirections of • social change , l&e:- organizers say . All sessions ar8 free except the luncheon on Saturday, April 30, for which there Is a S4 charge for the meal. A'dvance reservations for this session are a~utely necessary, by Friday, April 22. and can be telephoned to the Environmental eiiiftifli§ n . . . . . .Ill Aprtl-21, 1177 BASEIIAU.• LECTURE• Charles Carman and A/an Blrnholz , Art History Department. Criminals In Art and the Artist as Criminal. 352 MFACC. 8 p.m. SponiOfed by Vico College. ... Cornell University, Peelle Field , 1:30 p.m. MULTIDISCIPUNARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING LECTURP Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Fahey, The Laws Make the People, 339 Squire, 1:30 p.m. RECITAL• Glenn Kals&r. pianist (MFA), Baird Recital Hall, DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS, RECREATION AND RELATED INSTRUCTIONI William Sanford will conduct a W.S.I. Retraining 8 p.m. CONCERT• PepPtJrwood Greene, Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. 8 Course tor faculty and staH. Clark Hall, 3..6 p.m. p.m. Admission: $1 stUdents: $1 .50 general. DEI"AATIIENT OF ANATOM ICAL SCIENCES LECTURE.f • Dr. Nlel Fredericksen. Department of Oral Biology, Effects ol Sublethal lrrtJdiation on the Conduction ol Q>llagen in the Uver, 302 Sherman, 4 p.m. SA SPEAKER• Julian Bond, Georgla State legislator. Fillmore Room, Squire, 8 p.m. SponSOfed by SA Speakers' Bureau and SA Minority Affairs. LECTURE" Dr. Hans Neureth, University Ol Washington . The Role of Proteolytic Enzymes in Biologl~l Regulation, G-22 Farber, 4·15 p.m. Sponsored , by the FILM• Vivre s8 Vie (Godard), 170 ¥FACC , 9 p.m. VARSITY GOLf• Rochester Institute of Technology. Audubon. 1 Division of CeU and MOleCular Btology. p.m. TUESDAY NUTRITION CONFERENCE• Robert 1. Henkin. M.D.. Center for Molecular DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR" Local Protein SyntMsls In Renewal and Out· growth Processes of the Axon, Dr. Edward Koenig, Nutrition and Sensory Disorders, Georgetown University Hospital. Zinc Deficiency and Taste and Smell, 26 Farber. noon. Presented by the Department of Biochemistry, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. professor. Department of Physiology. 108 Sher· man. -4 p.m. Refreshments. 3:-45 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Robert Buck, director of tfle Albr)ght-Knox Art Gallery, Is Esther Swartz.• •est on lnlemallonal Cable TV (Channel 10) . 6:30 _,p:.m. FILM• The Fixer, Conference Theatre, Squire, 7 p.m. FILM• Shoot the Piano Player (TruHaut) , 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 p.m. FILMS• Winter Sea Ice Camp (Biloxi/Young) and Kenya Boran (MacOougaltiBiue), 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. FILM• Eadward Muyoridge, Zoopra~eographer (Anderson) , 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. ~LM PRESENTATIONS " L · Works by Sharfts. Breer and Avery. 147 Dielen· Clort. 7p.m. Assistantship is available The Graduate Group on Conlinu ity and Change -in Asia and Africa is entenaining applications for a teach ing assistantship in African studies available for the academic year 1977·78. The Graduate Group is a special program under the Graduate School which consists of faculty and doctoral can· didates In the departments of Anthropology . EducatiOn, History, and Political Science in· terested In the general problem of continuity and change II) the cultures and societies of Asia and Africa. In 1974 the Group organized a symposium on " Rebellion and Revolution in Comparative and Hlstorice.J Perspective ." This year It has been offering an inter· disciplinary course on " Peasant Societies in History, " focusing on Asia· and Africa but In cluding sessions also on Russia and- Latin America. .. FltMS" TUESDAY-26 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS, RECREATION AND RELATED INSTRUCTION# William Sanford will conduct a W.S.I. Ralrafning Course tor faculty and staN, Clark Hall, 3..6 p.m. She Wore e Yellow Ribbon ahd Cherenne Autumn (Ford) , 170 MFACC. Ellicott, 7 p.m. FILMS• Peter Murray and Peter and Jane Flint (Han· cock) and Troublemakers (Fruchter/ Machover). 5 Acheson. 7 p.m. 1177 U/11 CAMPUS SHOWCASE John F. Storr, associate professor. biOlogy. There 's a Hole In the Botlom of the Sea. Conference Theatre, Squire, 7:30 p.m. Ugh! refreshments. Presented by the UI.EI Alumni Association and the Office for Credit-Free Programs, Division of • Continuing Education . By advance registration only. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTIJ4ENTAL CONFEAENCE~OURNAL CLUBf Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 12:30 p.m. DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTUREI Dr. Sunney I. Chan, California lnsl!tute of Technology, Membrane Structure, 13-4 Cary, 1 NEWMAN CLUB LECTURE" Re~. J. Bertoluce~, Pentecostal Prayer, Cantafi. cian Center, 3233 Main St .. 8 p.m. p.m. FILM• Cllllfomia Split (Altman) . 150 Farber, 1 p.m. FACULTY COMPOSERS' CONCER't• Works Oy Milton Marsh, Leo Smit, Robert M ols, LeJaren Hiller, Livingston Gea rhart , Yvar Mlkhashoft and Mo rton Feldman, Cornell Theatre , and 9 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS. RECREATION AND RELATED INSTRUCTI ON I William Sanford will conduct a W.S,/. Retraining Course lor faculty and staff. Clark Hall. 3-6 p.m. Ellicott. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Depar1ment of Music . ~ LECTURE " BASEBA.L L" John Burris. filmmaker , Madia Study, 207 Delaware Ave ., 8 p m Gannon College. Peelle Field , 3 p.m. CONFERENCE ON TEACHING ENVIRONMENTS•• FILM• General,;_dlscussion (three panel members) : Professors Norm Sol koff , Department ol Psychology; Bill Allen and Orville Murphy, Department of History, 170 MFACC. E111cott, 1 p.m.; scattered workshops, Ellicott, 2:30p.m.: reception, Spaulding Cafeteria, 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty Senate and the Danforth Foundation By advance registration only. The Threepenny Ope1a (Pabst), 320 MFACC, 6 p.m. Sponsored by Vlco College. FILM PRESENTATION" films bY Landow and Gerson, 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m THURSDAY-28 LINGUISTICS/ COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE " S.R. Petrick, I BM T.J. Watson Research Center, A Trans formational-Based Ouest/on Answermg System. Room 90. 4226 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. RESEARCH SEMINAR!¥ Drs. Anke • Ehrhardt and Elizabeth McCauley, Homose~euaflty and Tra ,se~eualtsm in Adolescence and Young Adulthood, Board Room, Children's LECTURE" Don Randel. musicologist. Baird, 4 p.m. Hosp1tal, noon. DIVISION OF CELL AND M~~~~~e~ ~.~~~~Y~alltornia UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINARI Plotter, Harvey A1derod , Instructor. Am. 10, 4238 Rldge Lea . 7 p.m. For additional information, call lnsUtuie of Technology, Membr4ne Structure, 134 Cary, 1 p.m. Axlerod at 831 ·1161. OEPARTriEHT OF ATHLETICS. RECREATION AND RELATED IN STRUCTION# William Sanford will conduct a W.S.I. Retraining FILMS• The Andalusla n Dog, L 'OPIJrtl Moutte , La Jeter, Pas de Deu~e, Permutations , Omega and Frenk Film, ~10 MFACC, 7 p.m., free . Coutu lor faculty and staff, Clark Hall. 3·6 p.m. FILM• The Bad' S/eep Well (Kurosawa) ; 150 Farber. 7 :~~T· ISRAELI FOLK DANCING•• Fillmore Room, Squire, 8 p.m. FILM• Old Afllnlty (Shlndo ), Marcafla Brannapen· faine , pianist. and Amron Chodos, clarinetist. perform works: by Louis Spohn, Francis Poulenc, Brent McCalf, Matyas Seiber and Leonard Bernst.tn, Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Admission: S1 students; $1 .50 faculty and 1taH; $2 general. SponiOf"ed by College B. Squire · Conlerence Theatre, 8 p.m. The group Is currently planning a " Coover· sation in the Disciplines" on " The Rural Com· munlty and Political Change In Asia and Africa" for next fall . In general the Group attempts to facilitate communication between areas and among departments and to work for the expansion • and enrichment of Asian and African studies at the graduate levet. to~= '!:<f.'';~o:l! 1~~n~~ifor~:llc~~::;:~ 1 African studies irrespective of dep\rtment. For further Information and/or applications, please contact Professor Claude Welch , Department of Political Science, Ridge Lea Campus. The deadline for applications is April29; tha award will be announced by May -U§ e. April 21t,!4977, Thursday, 3 p.m. -The answer to your questions about your future annuity programs by M iss Judith London , from the central offices of TIAA-CREF. April 27, 1977, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.-A lecture: ""The Laws Make the People:·· by t!>e Rev. Msgr. Charles J . Fahey, executive vice president, Cllthotic Charities of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse. This lecture is • of a series presented by the Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging , In conjunction with the Office of Credit·Free Programs/Division of Con· tlnulng Education. It Is open to faculty, students and the public. May 10. 1977, Tuesday-U/B Class ol1927 Fiftieth Anniversary Reunion. May 17. 1977, Tuesday-Student Recital. POETRY READING• Another Miscellany of Readings, Cornell Theatre. Ellicott. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the English Department and the UUAB Utera.ry Ana Committee. The series allows members of the English lacutty 10 read- works of theW most bekwed and most hated authors. No reader Is allowed to read lrom his or her own works. • Tonight, Robert Daly, Max Wickert, Norman Holland, Charles Bernhelmer, David Willbern~ SiU Fisher, David Tarbet, Vic Doyno and Anna K . France will be p1esantlng various works of authors such as Tennyson, Botwell. and Daniel. FILMS• Blood and Roses and Spirits ol the Dead, 170 MFACC, Ellicott, 9:30p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. LECTURE• , Prof. Machteld J. Me/link, Bryn Mawr Coflege. The Painted Tomba ol Lycla, f48 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. SponiOfed by Att History. LECTURE• Laurence Schneider end Peter Heller, Depart· menl of Comparative Uterature, The Criminal in World Uterature, 320 r.IIFACC, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Sponsored by v~ Cotlege. FILM/LECTURE• Roger Welch di•cuasea his work. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8 p.m. FILMS• . Kemouraska (Jutra). Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5480 for times. SponiOfad by UUAB. WEDNESDAY -27 NOTICE . BLOOD DRIVE • Fillmore Room , Squire , 9:30a.m. to 9:30p.m. AMERICAN STUDIES DISCUSSION • Mary Brown, Native Ar.trerlcan OrettKy, 231 SALARY DEDUCTI ON CHANGE =::CU Squire, noon. The New York State surCharge hN been eliminated from the state wtthholdlng tabf. u of COFIFH.HOUII:• Hus Lounge, Squn. 12:30-2 p.m. the amount wtthhetd lor State ~ Tax. ~ar~ 3a~~·~~~;: ~~ _ The Re,.Orter 1o happy to print without charge notlcH lor el typH of compuo •••nto, from llmt1 to oclontlftc c:olloqulo. To record lnlor'motlon, contoct Chris Houelbock, ell!. 2221, by MOftd•Y noon lor lncluolon tn IIMI lollowlng Thu...S.y loaue. Key: 110pen only t o - wllh • profeNionollnt..t tn IIMI ~ect; •open to IIMI public; ••open to o1 IIMI U-..Jty. u - - - - · tick... tor e..nto charvlng .....,_ can be pu~ •t lha Norton H• Ticket Ofllca. ....m..... �....... n .:alendar Aprtl 21, 1877 Changing Charactl!. ol Regulatory Practice, Kiva, Baldy, 9:30a.m . THURSDAY-21 GRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB LECTURE• Dr. Clara Nicholson, Utlea CoUege, Pe~ed A~. Room 24 , 422• Ridge Lea, 11 SYMPOSIUM IN CONTINUING C.r• for the IIEDICAL EDUCATIONf Alod«n ldHs In Perl,.ral V1scul1r Surgery, Sheraton lnn-Bunakl East, 8 a.m. rt~glstration . Call CHILDROi'S HOSPITAL PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSf Rape - A Olme in Olses . - 831-5528 for further Information. Sponsored by the o.p.rtment of Surgery or the School of Medicine. RESEARCH IEMINARI With SPBclal Focus on Aclolesc•nt and Pfldlatrlc Se~tuaf Abuse, Kinch Auditorium, Chlldren'f,H.ospltal, 11 a.m. • Men•chem Nltzan, National lnstllutes of Health, Metabolic Aspects of Intrauterine Growth RetardsNon, Boerd Room, Children's Hospital, noon. LUNCHTIME fORUM'"• Magic Show featuring El Martine. Bring your lunch: coffee and donuts provfded, 231 Squire, noon. Sponsored by Sub-Board I, Squire Hall Division. DISTINGUISHED U:CTURE SERIES ON BIOLOGICAL MACROMOLECULES AND ASSOIBLIESf \ Or. Jam.s C. Wang, Untveraity of California at Berkeley, Superhelical DNA and DNA Unwinding, 134 Caty, 1 p.m. IIASEIIAU• C.nlslus College, Peel\a Field, 3 p.m . LECTURE" Howard T. Odum, Un iversity of Florida, GainesVIlle, An Informal Discuuion on Energy and Ecology, Room B-52, 4230 Ridge Lea, noon. Spon· sored ,by the Environmental Studies Center. EHGINEERING SEMINARI FILM" Cops Cabana , Gallf.lf)' 219 , Squire, 2 p .m . Prot. Richard L. Peskin , Rutgers University, Turbulent Atmospheric Boundary U)9ra, 104 Parker, NATIONAL HIGHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE• • DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL 3p.m. Albert Sumberg, American Associ ation of University ProfesSOfs, Impact of Government Regulation on Academic Occupation, Kiva, Baldy, 2p.m. DIVISION OF CEU AND MOlECULAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIES• Dr. Joseph Gall. Yale University, Gene Amplflication in Cifisttld Protozos. 13• Gary, 4:15 p.m. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SEMINARf FtUI• HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY UCTURQ AsussinatJon (Shinoda), 150 Farber, 7 p.m. Dr. Louis Sokoloff. NaUonal Institute of Mental Health, The ' 4 C.deoxyplucose Method for the Measurement of Local Cerebral Glucose Utilization: Its Use In Maoplng LOCIJI Cerebral Functional Activity, 108 Sfi n, 2:30p.m. · UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMI HARM Ha~y Axlerod, Innovations and Modifications, Room 10. 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m . Direct inquiries IO Harvey Allltlfod, 831 ·1781 . \ CoNCERT• AMERICAN STUDIES DISCUSSION• Suze Leal. mezzo-soprano, Heinz Rehluss , bast·barltone. Rudolf Spira, planltt, and Pamela Benjamin, vfollst, perform an ~til-Schumann con· cef't. Baird Recftal Hall, 8 p.m. Ac:Jmlsslon: $. 50 student&; $1 Hnlor citizens, I acuity, staff and alumni; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by the Music Departn\ent Ufllsn Robinson , Why I Watch Television and Angela and Charles Keil, In Search of Polka Hap-. plneu, 231 Squire, 2:30p.m. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL . ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Franklin Wang , Department of Materials Science. SUNY at Stony Btook, PolycrystaUine Silicone Photovollalc Cells. 33 7 Bell, 3 p.m. THEATRE• The Measures TaMn (Brecht), Pfeifer Theatre. Latayene and Hoyt Sts., 8 p.m . Admission: $2.50. STATISTICAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM" Dr. Douglas S. Robson, CorrwNI University, Eatlmatlng Population S)Hs and Re{ated Maners. Uta CHESS CLUB ~:~:h:~~~: ~~;,~ Ridge Lea, 3 :30 p. m . Round Robin TourMment, 2•2 Squire, • p.m. FILII RETROSPECTIVE• .f'Nturlng the works of Jamu -dorl. 8 p.m. 3 • Bl~. , Synthesis and Evaluation of Phenoxy Acetic Acids as Urlcosunric Diuretic Agents, Bipi Mulumba , graduate student. 2« Cary, 2 p.m . 14J6 Diefen· • NAnONAL HIGHER EDUCATION CONFEREHCE• • Robben W. Flem ;ng, president. University of Michigan. Who Will Be R~Jgulated and Why?, Kiva Conference Theater, Baldy, 8 p.m. FILII• Famlty Plot (HitChcock), Squire Conference ThNtre. Call 83 t .S-48() for times. Sponsored by . .. UUAB. FRIDAY-22 COMMunR BREAKFAST'"• Allmore Room, Squire, 8 a. m. to noon. Free beverages; donuts: 10 cents. Sponsored by Com· muter Affairs. HGLISH EDUCATION RESEARCH COU.OQUIUMI . Prot. Lynn Troyb, CUNY. Simulation Games in Pr... Writing Phase of the Composing Process . 338 Bakfy: 3:30 p.m. Julian Bond: speaking In Fillmore Room, Monday at 8. CONCERT" Routine 9 (folk. blues, rock) , Cornell Theatre, Ellicon. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 .25 students; $1 .75 general. Sponsored by College B. FtLM• Sheila Levine Is Dead and Uving in New York (Furia), 170 MFACC, Ellicott, 8 p.m . and 10 p.m. Admlsslon: $1. SponSQ(ed by CAC. DRAMA" The Measures Taken (Brecht), Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Admission: $2.50. Sponsored by the Theatre Department. the NATIONAL HIGHER EDUCATION CONFERENce• • DEPARTMEHT OF PHILOSOPHY LECTURE" Dr. Stephen Bailey, Horizon Issues in Govern· ment Regulation of Higher Education , Spaulding Dining Area (Ellicott), 8 p.m. Prot. Antoinette Paterson, Professors , PolitiCians .nd Priests: The Philosophy of S~nce in the Late RfH!alssance, 884 Baldy, 3:30 p.m . COMMUTER AFFAIRS DtSCO• Fillmore Room. Squire, 8:30p.m . DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI FILM• Dr. Carel J . van Ou . Department of Mlcroblqlogy, Phagocytos is as a Surface Phenomenon, S-108 Sharman, 4 p.m . Family Plot (Hitchcock), Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5480 lor times . Sponsored by UUAB. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMIHARI Kazmlerz Adamowskl, SATURDAY-23 University of onawa, Stoehast~ology, Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea , CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARf •:20p.m. FtLM• MEAKFAST SE.-'INAR FOR WESTERN NEW YORK HIGHER EDUCATORSf L Richard AIHth. director, NatiQnal TeaChing Stare ol Sl~e. 147 DHJfendoff, 8 p.m . Donation: $1 . Sponsored by the National lawyers· Guikt. I mprovement Project , Teacher Effectiveness, Niagara University, 8 a.m. C.ll 83&-.2481 for further lnformaUon. COMPOSERS' FORUM• NAnONAL HIGHER EDUCATION CONFERENCE'" • Dr &nest Gellhorn, Arizona State Unlversily, FILM RETROSPECTIVE• Works of UI B graduate composers, Baird. 8 p.m . Featuring the WOI'ks of James Blue, 1•8 Diefendorf, p m e Dlagn<?sls and Treatment ol Eplle1J$y, CBasement, Conference Room. E~ward J . Meyer Memorlal Hospital, 8 a.m. reglstrallon. Sponsored by the School of Medicine Department of Continuing Medical Education. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARI Advances in Leukemia: Clinical and Research, Hllleboe Auditorium, Research Studies Center, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, 9 am. Sponsored Vico to focus on 'low life' Last year It was Oueen EJizabeth I, lure will deal with the cultural prqblem of the appeal of crime In the 18th cen· tury; Linebaugh will concentrate on class relations on the River Thames In the Medlcls, and a Renaissance Fair. This year, low life in high art will be ·the subject of eleven days of activities sponsored by Vico College (Saturday. April 23, through Tuesday, May 3) . Assisted by the departments of the 1920's. ''Criminals In Art and the Artist as Criminal'' will be the subject of an 8 English, Theater, History, Art History p .m . lecture and slide presentation , April 25, In 352 MFACC. Art History and Law, Vlco w~esent dis· cusslons. films and "!iillcat programs dealing with the. --rntit'?mationship of Professors Charles Carman and Alan Blrnholz will ,:tiScuss works by Hogarth crl~~ a;:.,~nfe~'~egln at 4 p .m •• April 23, with the screening of Peter Brook's 1953 Jilm, "The Beggar's Opera, " In 170 MFACC, Ellicott. The film, based on JOhn Gay's famous social satire, parodies conventional upper·class tastes by populating an opera with thMrves, • murderers, prostitutes and ~&honest law offh!ers. A di$£:ussion by EngUih Professor David Tarbet and History Profesaor Laurence Schneider .~,. - "'""' and some Romantlc artists . April 27 (8 p.m .. 320 MFACC) , G.W. Pabst's film , " The Threepenny Opera ,'' will be shown . Based on the play by Bertolt Brecht, with music by Kurt Weill, this film was cited in the 1946 Brussels World Poll of Film Critics as " one of the top ten In cinema history." " The--criminal in World Literature" will be exptored by Or. Schneider and Peter Reller. professor of comparative literature, on Apt'll 28, at 8 p.m. in 320 will follow. MFACC. This discussion will concan· F-.r.riou- trate on the role of the criminal In the · literary and cultural traditions of China and Germany. on April 24 ot 8 p.m . In 320 MFACC, Tarbet- will Jecture on " Fame Punlll(lmenl" followed by • tolk and on . "Crime, Socking, end the Woge" by f:41otory - - Unebough, ~-Iffy of Aoc:hMter. Torbel's lee- II- PlroiH, o.-.. end In Song A coffeehouM concert of ballads pirates, th~ves. gambfers, about murderers and r~bels will be hosted by Jackson Briader, Marie Frlsa and Charlie Goldberg, April 29. at 9 p.m. In Red Jacket Cafeteria, Ellicott. The p1'ogram will hlghl'ig'hl music per-formed from l7th century· England to modern day America. On May 1 at 8 p.m .• 320 MFACC, Professor of Law AI Katz w/H diS'cuss why stwdents of cuUure become In· terested In society's misfits during a talk entiUed, " A Meta·lecture on 'Criminality and Celebrity'." Finally, on May 3 at 8 In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Eric Bentley will present a program of songs by Bertoli Brecht. Bentley Is a translator and leading authority on the' works of Brecht This Is the: only event of the sei'ies for which there will be an ad· mlsslon charge. Vlco Is a residential college for ap. proximately 1 ;)() students, offering Interdisciplinary studies In the humanities; Giambattista Vlco. for whom Vico ~~= ':nr::::· t:~,:~~o~~ to regard society and history as man· made rather then directed by God. · by the School of Medicine- Department of Continuing Education. CONC£RT• The Grosvenor Sodety In conjunction with the Department of Music presents duo guitarists, Joanne castelfani and MiChael Andrlacclo: Brahms Oulntet performed by the Row& Quartet and Charles Clifton. plano, directed by John Newell; Stravinsky Septet, performed by students of the Mustc Department. Erie County Public Ubrary Auditorium, 3 p.m . • CONVERSATION IN THE ARTS Robert Buck, director of the Aibrlght-Knox Art Gallery, Is Esther Swartz's guest on International Cable TV (Channel10) , 7:30p.m. ftUI• State ol Sl~e. 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. Donation: $1 . Sponsored by the National Lawyers' Guild . FILM RETROSPECTIVE• Featuring the works or James Blue, 14J6 Diefen· dorl, 8 p.m . FILM" She/fa Levine Is Dead and Uvlng In New York (Furle), 150 Farber , 8 p.m . and 10 p.m. Ad· mission: $1 . Sponsored by CAC. DRAMA'" The Measures Taken (Brecht), Pfeller Theatre, 8 p.m . Admission: $2.50. Sponsored by the Theatre Department. CONCERT• Twenty Flight Rock, Wilkeson Pub, 10 p.m. Ad· mission: $.50 students: $1 general. Sponsored by Food Service. FILM• Obusslon (de Palma) . Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831· 5-480 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SYMPOSIUMf Nephrology for the Practicing Physician, sym· posium In Continuing Mec:Ueal Education , spon. sored by the Department of Medicine. School ot Medicine, SUNYAB, and Veterans Admini1tration Hospital. For lnfbrmatJon on registration and fee, call Conllnulng Medical Education , 831·5528. StJNDAY-24 FOLJ( DANCING•• Fillmore Room, Squire. 1 p.m.' Spon601'ed by JSU. CONCERT" Allen Sigel and the Rowe String Quartet, • Quintets lor Clarinet and String Concert, Cornell Theatre. Ellicott. 2:30 P·"l· Admission: $1 students: $1 .50 faculty and staff; $2 general. Sponsored by College B. CONCERT" Lind• Smalley, soprano. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. COU£GE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES DINNER•• . Wilkeson Quad 8, Ellicott. 5 p.m . Call 636-2235 lor reservations. · RACHEL C'.ARSON COU£GE SUPPER•• 1 Wilkeson Quad, · Ellicott, 5:30 p.m. Admission: $.75 members; $1 .25 others. Call 638·2319 for reaervations. FfiEESUPP£111• • .. Unlveralty United Methodist Church, 8 p.m . .John Lau will also lead a program on "Communication." Call 434--7129 lor turthef Information. BALKAN FOUC: DANCING• Flltmore Room, Squire, 8:30 p.m. For further in· tormaUon, caH 8n...t828. , : ';-" -c.lendar,' pag. 11, coL 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-04-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-04-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n25_19770421 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2313a1f2ee16aa0178bf9b903c381ba9.pdf 533fad756014d2515ff6ff6d1b89f9b5 PDF Text Text ..... . . . .u ~ ' .....~. ;, • , • • . ~ . . ~ Forget the Btiuard or '77 , ignore the Passover snow flurries! Easter brought spring-like temperatures and sunny skies which, In turn , prompted these reminders that ''A little Madness In the Spring/Is wholesome even tor the King." STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 8, NO. 24 APRIL 14, 1977 • Affirmative Action progress slowed during past year Less overall · progress was made jn advancing the University's Affirmative Action Plan from August 1975 to September 1976 ~h:a~t:r':.'n~h!h;r:'~~~:~~;n:tdlo~hr~; Review of Search Pro~res ( PPRSP) concludes ,from an analysis of 219 search procedure reports whiCh It saw during the period. The P P R S P has seven ma j or recommendations to change that situalion , though : One. That the Panel 's charge be expanded beyond the present limited reriew ol search procedures In Isolation In order to aJiow tor reviewing them In the context of hiring units' overall and continuing experience In Implementing affirmative action. • To accomplish this , the Panel would require regularly up-dated data sheets which show (1) the submitting units' overall performance over a period of time, and (2) information that would enable the Panel to assess the efforts made by hiring units to ret~in lltlnorlty and women employees . Two. That the Panel expand lis educatlon.al acllvltles by establishing closer cooperation and communication with the FacuHy Senat,, Council of Provosts and the Heallh Sciences counterpart , Ofllce of Afllrmatlve ActiOn/Human Resources , Personnel Department, and the Professional Staff Senate. Th is, the PPRSP says , recognizes the importance of these grou ps in all efforts that sents a " first chance" in that University departments. in a time of tight money, are frequently unwilling to take on the " risk" ~~~ver~~ty. ~r~~~~n!.i,~~C:n~~~~~e~ha~f th~~: ~~:~~t~al;n w:;~n~ota~l:cu~:~s~~s m:i~~~: groups have made valuable contributions toward modifying existing policies so that they always advance the University's best interest." Finally, "it recognizes that to be effective , affirmative ac tion has to work within the framework of a larger tradition of an ever constant pursuit of excellence in res pect to equality of emp loy ment opportunities . These groups are better equipped than any others on campus to spur and gu ide that pursu it," the PPRSP contends . Institutions. Under thls category special emphasis would be placed on the hiring of Blacks, women. non-Caucasian Hi&panicAmericans , Native American Indians. and handicapped persons . 1 Three. That the University give serious consideration to sequestering and holding a number of faculty and professional staff lines, abon the rank of PR-2, for University-wide appointments - as a measure of not only providing effective Incentive for spu rring better affirmative action outcomes In hiring , but for also rew a rd i ng ou tstan d i ng performance In that regard . Two appointment categories would be Instituted: " First Chance." The intent of this . the PPRSP explains. "i s to attract young and promising candidates from the less prestigious schools and colleges to teaching and research positions at SUN Y/B ." It repre- " Stars." The intent of this . the PPRSP says, "is to altract nationally known minority scholars to th is campus . II recognizeS that an Important way to begin building an entrenched tradition of affirmative action IS to create devices that encourage minority • and women scholars of some note to locate here at the invitation of the University communityat-large. as represented by the President's Office per perhaps a Faculty Senate resolution . " Moreover , this re co mmend ation recognizes that . in the course of their searches, departments often locate outstanding minority and women candidates who are interested in coming to the University . However , as a consequence of the limitations inherent in specialization and/or in a particular recruitment need , such candidates may not be e~~:actly suited to fil1 the specific position for which tl)e search was constituted ." University-wide appointment would be y et another "stitch in demonstrating the University community's commitment to. and support of . both the intent and spirit of Affirmative Action." the PPR$P report said . The Panel arrived at this recommendation as a consequence ot its findings from laS1 year's work that ·· not a single minor ity {Afro-AmericaA, Chinese American. non-Caucasian Hispanic American and Native American tndlan) was chosen to till a senior faculty position, and that only two females (of 15 'candidates) · were chosen (none as professor) . " Further . only one m inority. an AfroAmerican. and six females were chosen to till 55 ass istant professors' positions . • ' 'Still further, a study would perhaps show that no more than three. if that many, m inorities and women were hired here as visiting professor, holder of distinguished chairs , distinguished lecturer on a continuing basis, etc . Such indicators of the program 's shortfall make lt clear that more dedicated, multipronged approaches to affirmative action need to be developed." Four. That a plan be dfteloped •nd lmplethented to provide lor a careful , disinterested assessment or the Intended affirmative action search before the } Authorization to Recruit Form Is signed , or at the very beginning of the search process , • See · Atrlrmalive AeUon,• page 4, eol. 2 Panel calls for 'high standards' for U/B athletics • "This University's philosophy regarding athletics must reflect the same high standards it has set for all other intellectual and .academic matter&." the President's Gommlttee on Athletic.s, chaired by Prof . Wade Newhouse of Law. urged In lis final report. made public this week. • The U,.._..sity must provide " programs in physical ation . In intercollegiate, intra"}.Ufat en · recreational activities that will ~repare , motivate , stimulate and stabllize the minds and bodies of students ," the 17· member panel's report advised. As means of implementing this philosophy, the panel called upon the University to : • Offer a balanced program of intercollegiate athletics (whether modest or ambitious in propOrtion) : · -""' · · Support proportionate equality in programs lor nlen and women: • Work to change student fee regulations to provide for stability In funding athletics; • Find a way to have the State fund coaches' salaries; • Launch a drive to gain support for sports from private sources ; • Retain the recently'- lnstitutecl Depart· ment of Recreation , Alhkttlcs and Related Instruction (RARI) as the proper organiz.atlonal umbrella for aclildemlc programs related to athletics: • Develop special guidelines for promotiori and tenure of faculty in that department. which~s u.!!!gue nalure; _arut • l nstiu.Jte new types of appointments for personnel in RARI. Executive Vice Pres ident Alben Somit said the committee' s eUorts " have significantly improved the outlook tor intramural and intercollegiate athletics on this campus ." The Committee has done " an excellent job." Somlt said . " Recognition of this fact can be seen in the recent student vote to approve: in pr'inciple, a long-term financial commitment to Athletics." That commitment has sparked reports that some kind of intercollegiate football program will be resumed here in the fall (s8e separate story) . First Charga: Philosophy and Objectives The Newhouse panel on athletics, appointed In December of 1975, was asked to respond to four charges . The first was to recommend what this University's institutional philosophy and objectiveS should be with regard to all levels of athletics ... for all students. " At all levels of physical &ducation ," the committee report said, :•competition, and recreation . a solid and joyful esprit de corps must be developed which can only exist if the University promotes and supports the strongest possible program in _!lthletlcs. The potential v;tlue of such a program to the stu dent body a.1d the University community as a whoJe llas otian been stated, but it mu st also be emphasized and sustai{'led. In this era of economic restrictions . it may be necessary to examine closely other University endeavors ol lower priority in order to insure adequate means to support this essential program . Proper facilities and equi pment. qualif1ed staff. and suitable financing must be made available to all levels of athletics t()#he same proportion as all other programs at this University." The Administration , theo , should determine to what extent athletics and related1 activltJes are viewed as Integral and Important parts o'f the overall Unlvfltrslty eXperience both as educational in nature and as functional in service, the report said . The desirability and importance to students of a well-rounded , well-conducted program in intramural sports and recreational actlvili(tS were of primary concern to the committee. The success of such a program depends largely on careful suPervision and proper facilities, It said, recommending that the "University should make all necessary,.Jttforrs to strengthen the present program and assure Its continuity." • See 'High athleUc stanclarct.,' page 2, col. 2 / �....... l Is U/B football - co-m --..ng back? • High athletic standards (lrom ~ 1, cot. 4) port necessary to the highest level of com· Ach'antagee of lntercolleglate Sports petition." - - -. -- -- .- := - - -tnlorcolleglalo athfotta, Iii rei>Ofl'~ sa=-,--.Thl = rd ""Chi""'"r '=:~ ge rv= a·iilzatJOn offer advantages which are numerous, The third charge to the Comml"ee was to: . • "especially for an Institution which has es· recommend the relationship to be establish· tablished Itself. intellectually and academicaled between the University's athletic ly, among tho best In the country." programs ... and those academic offerings A balanced Intercollegiate sports program, which are directly related to them. lha panel said, typifies virtually all major unUnder lho previous arrangement, the Could be, repOrtS Say -if fUndS are pledged Doc Urich and a team that was on a par ~~~~:~es~,a';~;!:c~~~ly r::U~~~~~iv:'ssit~~N~~ ~~:;!m~e~~~~-~~Jo;:'~~~~=:.O ~ned ~~~:~~ on the part of both students and alumni, and ran up a deficit 01 $400 ,000 over the five years from 1966 to 1970. As a result, blg-Ume football was unCere- BUffalo. If the question of funding were not to be considered, the committee said it would recommend Division I level of competition, that Is the highest level of competition , for all tlon were all part of the School of Health Education. As a result ,. each area was forced to fight for funds, because there were not separate budgets for each group. "The current arrangement eliminates this =~~~h~et;:~ :~: ~~~~~:n~~~~~:~n~: The Faculty Senate Executive Commtttee has passed a resolution urging " in the ~rongest possible terms that the construction of Phase 1 of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation complex at the Amherst campus of the State Unlverslly of New York al Bullalo be funded and that construction of the facility commence Immediately." Reports are that funds for construction will be requested In the supplemental budget. the necessary funding . Therefore, realistically, we can only recommend that the level of competitiOf\ be tied to an informed judgment 01 available funding. but that (whatever level is chosenU tae goal rema in eJCcellence." Equalitf' l1t !programs for men and women , the panel sa id, " does not mean equal dollar outlays, but equity in emphasis, opportuniry to participate , and lever of partic ipation ... To think In terms of priorities between intramural and recreational activities , and intercollegiate sports , the report said. would be " unwise .... A program in athletics must be coherent, comprehensible. and viable , just as marked for athletics comes from the annual $67 student fee . The Courier noted that Oe~s Delia , thletic formerly president Q1 'the Studen Review Board and now president o he Stu \ dent Association . had been a prime mover In helping change the' student funding situation . Della, who told the newspaper that he is " very optimistic" about the return of football , indicated that additional guarantees of funds from the U/B Foundation are necessary. He said preli minary meetings with ·both Foundatlon and Alumni leaders had been encouraging. John M . Carter. president of the U/ B Foundation, confirmed that the private funding agency is " k>oking at" a proposal which Delia · has made. " We are most impressed with the actions and Interest of the Student Association and its leadership," Carter said, " and will pursue the idea thoroughly and as quickly as possible. " Working together,.. Carter said , " I hope we can come up with a forma l agreement/decision In the neJCt few weeks ." The Courl•r speculated that if Foundation help Is forthcoming , football will get the " green light. " all other academic programs . " Seeond Charge: Funding The second charge to the President's Committee on Athletics was to: develop and recommend a 3-S year funding program which will provide stable 1iscat support tor athletics consistent with objectives . These recommendations should realistically consider State . student fee, and other funding possibilities . and should identify courses of action the University should pursue with regard to each of these. · While acknowledging the budget difliculties wh ich State University of New Yor k faces , the Committee nonethless recognized the " necessity for relating funds for salaries to student FTE criteria . Consistent with the orgMization of, and method of staffing the athletic programs ... . it is essenlial that lhe salaries for personnel be provided for in an accountable fashion in the budget and in an amount sufficient to support a program of the nature which we recommend . conditioned in the end , of course. by the priorities among programs established for this campus ." The Committee strongly urged that "every possible technique available be used to provide a stude':'t FTE workload justification for per-• sonnet necessary to staff the ath letic de~~~~ ~~~~ ~u::~;~~th;~:~~~=/~:r~ Athletic Director Ed Muto Indicated it was :~~~ ~i,~~~~~':::e~~ ~~:t ~~~:~~~:~~~t ~~ student funding " gives our program stability for the first time .since we entef the State system ." Football "Is looking as gOOd now as it has In the last three years,,: Dick Baldwin, dlrector of sports Information , said. CSEA, still firm on strike plan At Reporf.,- ~Jine , representatives of the Civil Servic~yees Association were standing by lhef~at of a strike for next · ~:pacts ~f in~~ct>!~~~.at~ s:'rt~. ~owe~r. su~hre~e~me.nd~U~~ =hoa~t ~ak~n;'~t: monlouslydumpedhereonJanuary 11.1971 . Now, indications are. that sport may :;;.t~~~~u~:.uch smaller scale-if funding The campus rumor mill says it's In the offiryg as did~ a Courier-Express article on M8rch 31. Of11cia11y, however, nothing's being confirmed at this point. The word Is that the idea is " under study ." The Courter report said If funding can be worked out,# an announcement might be made at the U/ B Athletic Banquet neJCt Thursday (April 21) . If all goes as planned , the Courier said , the new Bulls would compete at the Division Ill level (along with Ganlslus} and would ptck up most of the schedule left hanging when Oswego State dropped football after only one year of varsity competition. Bill Dando. a member of the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction and the sole survivor of the Doc Urich coaching staff. is likely to be head coach . the report Indicated. Home games would be\ played at Rotary Field , but with only the East Stands open to spectators . The West Stands are unsafe. Giving impetus to the gridiron revival. the Courier reported . was a recent amendment passed by the Student Assoc i ation guaranleeing, In principle. financial •support for athletic teains over the next few years. M~:a~ no:, " It's go for neJCt week," Bob lattimer, president of CSEA's Region SIJC, said . The only thing that could change the union's position , Lattimer Indicated. would be an ad.c,uate offer from the State. " We'll be more than willing to sit down and negott,te If the Governor makes a new and mean~ful offer," Latti"'er said . Dance concert ..Oree concert by Ghana's master drummer and dancer, Gideon Foil Alorwoyle, will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in Baird Recital Hall .. Gideon will perform v8rlous African •songs and dances with the U/B 'Percussion Ensemble and U/8 Dance Department whom he coached In a series of workshops this week . consideration the realities of possible funding. And It would . be sell-defeating to attempt to compete at Division I level without GYM FACILITY URGED r~~::~~s·C:;~~~~~ :~:tar~i:t i:a~~~n.~:~ result for all practical purposes in abolition of the programs." Student Feea There Is no more controversial subject In the University community than the use of and control over studer1t fees, the panel report noted. But, it said , " the Administration should go beyond" the steps that the Student Association has already taken, to " engage in a serious '"discussion with the SONY- Board ol Trustees concerning the posslblllty of amending present regulations governing the control of the use of student fee funds, to provide for stability in . fund ing of, at least, student support of the athletic program ." Every effort should also be made, the Corrimlttee urged , " to continue to use the University at Buffalo Foundation for develop. ment of a sready flow of funds from alumni and other friends to assist in the support of the athletl~ prograi"Q. We' recognize that funds from these sources cannot guarantee the stability of t~ program and must not be counted upon for the essential costs for a minimum program. However, the quality of the program will be enhanced immeasurably if funds from private sources can be regularly sought." Grants-ln-Akl Grants-In-aid were one of tt\e " more controversial subjects" which the Committee had to consider. It concluded simply that " the problem will be determined by the level of competition decided upon. The higher the level of competition, the greater the amount of financial support required , and grants-inaid are an Integral part of the financial sup- ~~=;n~f~=a~:J~~~ai;~~:,e~~i~~~. ~h~~~ has Its own budget. The non-majors program. athletics and recreation fall under the Department of Recreation, Ath letics and Related Instruction (RARI}. Another advantage Is that the majors program, whose goals and philosophies differ greatly from the other areas discussed. Is now separated from these areas." The Committee favored continuation of the new organization , provided the RARI Department Is adequately funded, and coaches· salaries are assyred . Fourth Charge: Staffing The fourth charge was to: recommend how the athletic programs of the University should be staffed . Noting that students presently fund some of the ~oaches (women 's volleyball swimming , men' s assistant wrestling and assistant hockey). the report recommended " that the students agree to continue to finance those coaches they presently fund. If the RARI Department in the future generates new budget lines. where possible these lines can be used to attract faculty who can serve as cOaches In areas currently funded by students. When this Is done it will relleveJhe students of some of their financial burden in athletics." The Committee recommended. too, that Aprll14, 1971 Growing·old need not be 'degrading' HRP prof says planning is the key By Made4elne Waters He•lrfl Related Pro/euions How well people· adjust to growing old depends on their attitudes, Inner resources and how well they've planned. says a Ute research associate . Mrs. Elizabeth S. Delchman says people too often give Unle thought" to how they'd prefer to live when they're elderly, putting off such considerations until retirement or poor health forces the Issue. To help with this, she presents workshops to those who· work with the elder1y. emphasizing problems and silernatives. She will present an outline of her workshops at a national conference this month in Atlanta. Oegr•dallon and Despair For those with no financial worries and reasonably good health, retirement years can be exciting . But for tfiOse who haven't planned , degradation and despai r are often waiting. Many of the elderly , Delchman bel ieves. are forced into changes of lifestyle or surroundings because they didn't take time earlier to think things through. While some need degrees of help daily to cope" with life. others are perfectly capable of being independent. But even these, Oeichman says , should consider the type of life they'd prefer if health or finances didn 't permit them to be on their own. " At this time of life, many must sell their homes. move to tiny apartments , sell olf beloved possessions or reluctantly share their lives with wardfuts of strangers ," Deichman observes . But . she adds, no matter what changes in lifestyle become necessary, those who have planned ahead with an eye on potential problems are at an advantage. unii. with such faculty continuing " to hold One former " upsta irs maid " in a private dual type roles that have responsibility in the home here who retired last year at the age of Instructional programs of Physical Education 15 saved her money over the years and as well as coac h ing responsibility i n athletics ... made plans to move into an apartment for the well-elderly. Guidelines for promotion and tenure tor the Now in her new apartment , she has ample faculty in the RARI Department should reflect resources for new furnish ings for. her first Its service characteristics . the report sail real " home." And although she declined to " To the eJCtent It is possible in developing these guidelines to draw upon guidelines In continue to work lull -time lor her former employer , she does manage to undertalc:e other un its of the L.Jniversity which are heavily dominated by performance and service to the light housekeeping duties once a week - a community. then this should be done." - bridge between her former life and her new one. Clinical or qualified appointments of l-2·3 ' Well-Meaning' R•latlves years should be available for personnel hired in this department, the report recommended . • Deichman says " well-meaning" intentions " This type of appointment should be manof relatives can often drastically alter the elderly person's lifestyle - especially if there da tory lor the hiring ol coaches in incomeproducing sports . where the duties are has been no mutual consideration of what to do. almost entirely limited to coaching in such sports. Although such appointments would be One Buffalo w idow dis covered that mandatory In such Instances. any new facul!y relatives had sold most of her prized who do not wish to opt for the tenure track possessions while she was hospitalized and should be allowed to request to be hired unhad arranged (without her consent) to place der a c linical or qualified appointment type her in a health-related facility on disct}arge from the hospital. contract." ''Her 'Inner resources' pulled her through Members of the panel are: Wade Newwhat was a terribly sad situation ." Deichman house, chairman ; Larry Amorus . John M. • indicates. Carter, Joy Clark. Dennis Delia . Elizabeth The woman has Installed her beloved grand piano - one of the few items not sold - In the social room of the facility where she Medlge, Edwin D:- Muto, Kathr.yn A. Sawner, now lives and regularly entertains fellow Steve Spiegel , Ela ine Tubinis, Ronald residents. And . at the age of 90. she' s begun Washington , and William D. Ziter. taking organ lessons. Deichman says It the elderly person is mentally competent , his or her feelings should be considered before any such permanent arrangements are made. A U/B associate professor Is guest editor Even those elderly who are able to cling to and ten othet faculty memlMtrs are contheli homes and enjoy reasonably good tributors to a ~ardbound periodical published \ health aren't Immune from problerils caused last month which will be developed into a by poor planning . dental textbook . Home or Apartment Dr. S~ldon Winkler, as~iate professor Another Buffalo widow Is so fearful of the of prosthodontics, Is editor of the April issue rising crime rate that she'!'$ virtually a of the quarterly journal: Dental CliniC$ in prisoner In her own home. Her $200 monthly North America, published by W .B. Saunders Income barely covers necessities and makqJ Co. Dr . Winkler said the issue, which deals home maintenance costs a constant worry. · witt. the subject of complete dentures, will be " Now she's decided to move Into a maineJCpanded as 8 textbook in the future, It is the tenance-free apartment where she'll have second time he has been asked to edit the ample security, but, sadly, there won't be a publication . vacancy In the building for two years,;· Other U/B faculty members contributing Delchman says. Early planning could have with Or Winkler are Drs. Norman Mohl made a vast difference In the way this professor of oral medicine ; Alan J. Drinnan: woman wilt spend hef' last years . chairman of the Department of Oral Just as problems facing the elderly vary, Medicine: Robert Ogle, assistant professor of so do solutions. Through workshops she restorative dentistry; George Smutko, gives In the School of Health Related associate profe55or of re&torative dentistry Professions' Department of Continuing and Harold Ortman, chairman of the DepartEducallon. Delchman hopes those who work ment of Removable Prosthodontics. with the etderty wtU gain a wider perspective Also S. Howard Payne, clinical professor on what options are open to their clients and oJ restorative dentistry: Lance Ortmafl, assisthemselves. tant professor of restorative d&ntlstry; Robert "We know If we live long enough , we'll DeFranco, associate professor of restorative have to adjust to new ways of living and dentistry; Norman Schaaf, professor of possibly new surroundings. So It's better to restorative dentistry; and J . ' David Eick. plan ahead llnanclally and emotiOnally," she •associate professor·of dental materiels. emphasizes . ~=i~~!i~l~ ~~~ol~~t':,at~~=ti~~k~~:~~m~~ ~~~ekE. M~i~~~ ~~~~~~:y~:,~~:e~~~r~:h~ Dental textbook �April 14, 1977 . . . . .liB U/B in line extra million Tobfas Fishbein - Govern~~nt red tape is conference topic Is goverpment red ta.~ beg~nn~tc place a stranglehold on Amencan umvers•t•es? This and ~imilar questions will be explo~ed by experts •.n law and ~ucatlon sp~akmg ~:::n~~erd:~~t~:n~~ d.~~~~i:C~w~~~~e~~~~ Government Regulation 01 H i gher tducation." . The conference will begin Thursday evening, April 21 , with a talk by Robben w . Flam. ing, president of the University of Michigan. and will conclude the following evening with a discussion by Stephen Bailey, former dean ot the Maxwell School of Public Affairs at Syracuse. ~ Fleming is currently serving as chairman of the Federal AdVisory Committee for Higher Education Equal Opportunity Programs and is chairman of the board of the American Coun· cil on Education. In recent years, Fleming has been award· .. ed honorary degrees by 14 colleges and universities. He sel)',ed as chancellor ot the . University of Wisconsin before joining the University of Mlchtgan ten years ago as president and professor o! law. He will speak at the Bardy Hall Kiva at 8 p.m. on the Constitutional issues posed by government regulation of higher education . He will be int'roduced by U/B President Robert L. Ketter. who will also speak on Thursday evening . The Thursday session will be open to the public . Also open will be-sessions on Friday mor· ning, afternoon , and evening. These three will be devoted to an analysis of emerging issues, the changing character of regulatory prac· tices, and the Impact of government on academic ocCupations. Speakers on Friday's agenda include: · • Stephen ~--il.lley, who Is currently vice president of t rican Council on Educa· tlon; - • .,;_rneSt Gellhorn, dean of the Arizona State University College Q.f Law, who . is a recognized authority on Federal admlnis~ rratlve law; • • Sheila Tobias, an author and former jour· nallst, who is now associate provost at Wesleyan University and a board member of the Association of American Colleges: ). • Donald H. Woilett, a form'er-. law e:':~~~e~~i~:7c!~~~~:~:t~~~ti~:s;N.e~ • Estelle A. Fishbein, general counsel for The Johns Hopk ins UniverSity and a .-.ciallst on affirmative action legislation: • Albert Sumberg, director of government relations for the American Association of University Professors ; •• Wade Newhouse, professor 'Of law. U/8: • Thomas Headrick, dean of the U/8 Law School; Barry Boyer, associate U/8 law dean: and Robert Berdahl , chafrman of the U/8 Department of Higher Education, which Is sponsoring the conference . The Friday morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the Kiva , beginmng at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m ., respectively. The con· terence will conclude at 8 p.m .. wllh a talk by Stephen Bailey in the Spaulding Dining Area . Thursday , April 21 8 p . m . (Kiva Co nference Theatre Christopher Baldy Hall ,) Who Will e~ Regulated and Why? Robben w . Fleming. Ellicott. According to Or. Marjorie Mix ol the U/ 8 Higher Education Department, the conterence is the " beginning of a locused academic interest" on the topic. Or. Mix believes the gathering will be the first of its kind to put a theoretical framework on Federal regulatory practices governing academic Institutions. The conference is being--financed through U/B 's Baldy Fund endowmem. wh i ch promotes academic projects on law and education . Convenor: Robert L. Ketter. · Friday , April22 9:30 a.m . (Kiva Theatre) : Changmg Character of Regulatory Practice. Speaker: Ernest Gelihorn. with Barry Boyer. Convenor: W~de Newhouse. Respondents: Estelle Fish· be•n and Robe.rt L. Ketter. 2 p.m. {KIVa Theatre) : The Impact of Government Regulations on the Academic Occupation. Speaker: ~!bert Sumberg. Con_venor:. Thomas Headnck. Respondents : She•la Tob•as , Don_ald w.ol,lett. . 8 p.m . (Spauldmg Dmmg Area) : Honzon Issues in Government Regulation ot Higher Education . Speaker: Stephen Bailey . Convenor: Robert Berdahl. Following is the detailed lineup of speakers and topics:. ·Dental vaccine a decade away · ' Although an imals can be i mmunized against dental decay with a vaccine. an effective an~ safe vaccine for people is slill at least a decade away, says internationally known caries researcher Or: Robert Genco. Or. Genco, professor of oral biology and periodontology at the School of ,Dentistry here, presented an overview of caries vacc ine research before the 1nternational As .;ociatlon for Dental Research in COpenhagen in late March. He told the group that the best possibilities for a vaccine lie In a purified •product preparation from the organism streptococcus mutans, whlch is responsible for the maJority of .tooth decay. A whole bacterium approach , which works in animals, is not so desirable In people, Or. Genco said. Since S. Mutans is ~ already pre· sent in humans. efforts to raise a large anti· body response by Injecting a safe but weakened form of the organism would not be effective , he Indicated,. And possible similar!· ties . in the chemical structure of S. Mutans and heart tissue rule out use of virulent whole bacterium In a human vaccine. ''If a virulent dose of S. Mutans were in· jected Into people."' Or. Genco said , ''there would be some antibody rbsponse through lgA immunoglobulin. However , other responses to the whole cell vaccine might cause damage to tissues like the heart." Methods Involved in developing a vaccine are being investigated internallonally. There is a possibility Or. Genco said, that lgA anti· bodies can be induced which would prevent S. Mutans from sticking to the 'oath surface . " Another possibility is to induce tgA anti· bodies which would prevent the manufacture of glucan, a nec:essary component in the decay process, " he said . The U/ B dental researcher estimated that in the U.S. alone. the annual cost to repair caries damage exceeds some $3 billion . Although fluoridated water supplies have reduced caries inclderice by as much as 50· 60 per cent, he noted that fluoridation is not available to everyone. A safe. effective and relatively Inexpensive vaccine is a preferable. albeit future, choice, he said . The U/B caries researc...h group which Or. Genco heads also Includes Or. Richard T. Evans. associate professor of oral biology; Or. Rosemary Linzer, assistant research professor of oral biology; and Or. Fred Em· mlngs , director of Dental Services at Rochester's Strong Memorial Hospital and a U/B clinical assistant professor of oral biology. GHI DENTAL PLAN Employen enroUecf In the University's Dental ptan are advised to note the following : Ctalms muat be fl~ wHhln 30 daya of completion of aervlcea or , wH~n 10 daya·or the time aervlcH commenced, whichever Ia sooner, provkled the annual deductible hat been aatiafied. In order to aaaure proper' reimbUrsement, please keep this time frame In mind when submitting claims. Questions regarding th- procedure shoukt · be directed to the Personnel Office, 636· 2646. U/B is in line to receive some $12 million in Federal funds tor campus construction. rather than $-4 .4 million as originally intend· ed. thanks to some last minute m~:~neuveri ng in Albany prior to adoption Of the State's 1977·78 budget. The Federal funds would be in addition to state construction monies authorized in the Executive Budget (which remain frozen) . Buffalo Assemblyman William B. Hoyt (!44th District ) announced the increased construction authorizations after a meeting with representatives of U/8 and members ol the· Ways and Means Committee on March 30. Hoyt said that he was reviewing a preliminary budget summary when he dis· covered the U/ B Amherst Campus was to receive an authorization lor only $4 .4 million in Federal funds c.ompared to $18 • m1llion slated for the Stony Brook Campus . "After discovering the estimated amounts proposed by Assembly leadership, I placed a call to U/B and was able 10 arrange a meeting between John Neal. the stalf of the Wa'{s and Means Committee and ,.,myself," Hoyt said. " Mr. Neal. from the U/ B Office ol Facilities Planning, was able to fly to Albany and assist me in convincing the Commitlee that the U/B Amherst Campus should be authorized for more extensive funding. The negotiatiOns resulted in U/ 8 receiving S12.400,000 in· stead of the $4 .400,000 originally planned. The new money will be used to bUild the Amhe_rst CampUs's Music Bu ilding and Chamber Hall." The $4,400.000 onginally allocated is for construction of an l nstruc· tiona! Commun ications Center . Hoyt pointed out that these construction proJects can not get underway unless funds from the Federal public works program are released . This federal money is allocated for capital construction projects in areas where there is high unemployment. and the projects. wh1ch must be under 5 million dollars in cost, can commence construction-within 90 days alter receiving approval. " Beginning construction on these projects is still contingent upon release ot the Federal grants ," Hoyt said, " but w i thout the authorization, U/B could not have been con· sidered eligible at all. " · Hoyt is chairman of the Assembly's sub· committee on capital construction . PSS approves panel's response The Professional Staff Senate (PSS) has accepted a commiltee's response to the reports on the University's vice presidential areas (Repor1er, March 24) and has forwarded that response to the President. In accepting the committee statement at its March 31 ·meeting, the PSS also approved a cover letter to President Ketter suggesting that the reports be viewed as constrOctive, ... that status reports be made. and that Professional Staff Senate represenJatlon be included on future evaluation teams. The PSS response to the evaluations com· mended the reports done on Student Affairs and Finance and Management but called the one on University Relations " vague" and ask· ed that 11 be redone. PSS Chairman Howard Deuel! told senators, that at a meeting with Academic . Vice President Ronald Bunn on the subject of (&presentation on search committees, he (Deuel!} had agreed there was little value in a professional .staff member being appointed to the School or Management Dean Search Committee, unless the search is reopened. It has been underway for some time . However, Oeuell said, input from the Professional §tart has been requested by Or.,_ Bunn tor two evaluation committees which will soon be . formed: one to· evaluate the provost of Engineering and a second to evaluate the dean of the School of I nfqrmatlon and UbAry Studies. Oeuell urged the membership to submit names of appropriate professional staff representatives to their senators. Announcement of the Chancellor's Awards for excellence in administrative service _.will be made sometime early in May, Deuel! reported. An interim report ot the PSS Human flesources Advisory Committee has been submitted by Tom Robinson , Deuell said. Three phases of the~ comminee's charge have been completed: (a) indexing ol PR positions: (b) prganlzationai charts of the divisional units, and (c) a cross·listed direc· tory of job descriptions and PR grades. The committee asked for and r~ved an exten· sion of time to work over the summer months and Into the fall to complete the last portion of its charge, identification of career paths . The PSS Elections Committee plans to have elections of officers and Senator replacements completed by the end of May. �....... 4. • Affirmative Action progress slowed Eg)!ptians • (lrom ~ 1, cot 4) adequate. Instead of only at the end as at present. -S.x..Distdb.ulkt '"Tho Office nf-AUirmaUve--AGtion/Htt"!an-SOme 235 -~Chosen ~andid8tes , '" for both Resources, with ~he cooperation o! the VICe facul and NTP positions :" appeared in the presidents an~ th•s ~anel, Is the logiCal ~.gent 219 ~PR's . The differential j s eKplained by . for Implementing .thiS recommendation, the the fact that in seven SPR 's the names of one ge~dvi~e ---=-·- frorn ·U/8 ' s.:;:; . Feagans headed panel looking into problems 1 ~::~~e~t~~~~ 1~1~: :~la~~~~s~~st~~= training. · Feagans has just returned to U/B af~er a six-month sabbatical as dental coordinator for Project HOPE's program in Egypt. Project HOPE is a non-profit organization which provictes expertise In areas of health and education to 1eveloping nations. Utile Fault wHh Lectures " We folfnd lillie fault with the substance or quality of what was offered in the lecture por· tion of the curriculum. but existing schools are uemendously overcrowded and what little clinical experience students receive is largely unsupervised.'" Or. Feagans said . Another stumbling block in the clinica l ex- PP:~:. by periodic communique• tQ the Unlnrafty communHy the President reaffirm or two alternate choices were subm itted, for a total of 16 additional ~andldates . the University's ftrm commHment to both the tettar and splrtt . of atflrmatlye action In all Of that number, 130 (85%) were males and u=. discharge of ' their lndlridual obllgatlons to Implement the Unive r sity ' s Eq ual Employment OpportunHy/Atflrmatlve Action p 11 oT~~ recommendation, according to the PPRSP report, " recognizes that even among the best of men and WOif\en constant reminders are often necessary to stimulate desired behavloiaJ reform and unswerving dedication to democratic goals. nils is even 23_ (15%} were females. Academic Affairs umts chose 83 of the 153-68 (82%} !"ales and 15 (18%) .females. Of the ?O cand1Qa.tes chosen by Health Sciences umts. 62 {89%) were males and eight (1 1'*'! females. Eighty·two candidates were cho::n f~~C:ll NTP positions . Of that number. ( ) were females and 38 (46%) were male~. SIKteebn ~%) .~' the 31 ~:: ~~~d;!~t~~ chosen Y un1 s were ma • _ three chosen by HS units .were males. :~':f Br Mary Beth Spina Editorial Auoc:;.re, HHlttl Sciences A team of American dental educators , working through Project HOPE at the request of the Egypt ian government. has recommended changes designed to improve that nationJ; dental education system and ullimately the delivery of dental services there. According to Dr. William M. Feagans, dental school facilities and improving clinical Aprl114, 1977 ~~:~~!:'!';: .::."!:,'.;:::~~~~~ ~~: true .in institutions where inimical social pract•ces a..,re acknowle~ged . : '"This recommendation also.. recogntzes that thrusts for reform tend to be more palatable to the human mind when they issue • from profound understanding and mgr.al i mperatives . Imp lementat i on of tll.is recommendat i on wou l d enormousl y contribute to ach ieving these human develop· ments, as they relate to equal hiring opportunities at SUNY/B." The recommended communiques mightDe - published In the Reporter and the Spectrum, 5 ca~~:a~sn:~e ~~s~~~h;:ul~ ;!si~~:~~ ex!~g~:::"v~~~!"P~~si:~ntt~~it:!e~:~=~:leb:. chosen 51 x (?~%) 0 1 th e •elght . 6y Finance. O%) b and Management u~ltS, and two (10 . y Student Affairs umts were males.. El~ht (80%) of those chosen by Un1ver s1ty Relations units were females . 'Ethnlclty Distribution One hundred and ninety one (19 1) , or a1 %. of the 235 candidates chosen for all faculty and NTP positions were CaucasianAmericans . l'en (4%) were Afro·Americans. four (2%) were Hispanic·Amerlcans, two the PPRSP panel suggests . They might be g~J) :.~r~ e~~~n~~-n~~~~~nas~sNoan~au~: faculty meetings. dilf nal staff meetings. etc . Six. That the UnlversHy's Guld.Jolines for Affirmative Action Search Procedures, dated July 1, 1974, be revised in order to define more clearly the kinds of information the Panel needs for Its reviewS. This. the PPRSP report indicates, is In response to " the many questions and comments the Panel received last year about policy and procedural matters that were either unclear or outdated." (Work toward the reVisions has already been initiated .) American tndlan was chosen. Academic Affairs units chose CaucasianAmericans for 66 (79 %) of their faculty positions . Afro-Americans were chosen for only one, Hispanlc·Amerlcans for only two. and U.S. Non-Citizens for 14 (17%) . Neither a Natjve American Indian nor an Oriental· American was chosen. · The Hispanic· Americans · chosen Included a Caucasian Chllian. ·a Caucasian Brazilian and a NonCaucasian Puerto Rican. Health Sciences units chose CaucasianAmericans for 57 (81%) of their faculty positions. Ten (14 %) U.S. Non-Citizens . two de~n r~~~:~·poor nation economic:ny-when ~!:v:~-.~,~:.~=l~c:u:~vl~ri:~u~: !~~~n~: ~:~ri~~~en~a~;:mc~~~~~~· ~~d ~f~~-~~~~~~~ compared to Its Oil·rlch neighbors, Egypt ent& be formulated and promulgated as nevertheless provides free . dental and soon as possible . medical education to students who academi· / While the question of acting appointments catty qualify. in an effort to meet the rising - is not addressed in its report, PPRSP need for health professionals. recommends a policy statement concerning But a lenient transfer policy for students it for this reason: ··curing the past year we after their first year 's study has led to overhad a significant number of inquiries about crowding at the_Cairo and Alexandria schools whether such appointments are or should be which may be nearer to the students' homes covered by the University's Affirmative Action than the schools to which they were assigned Plan. A few of these inquiries were followed the first Y.ear. by strong views on whether they should be include_!j." Overcrowding Common Students often must listen to lectures from Statistical Data hallways - unable to find a place to sit, During the period covered. the Panel stand or perch in the main lec!Ure halls. And reviewed 219 search procedure reports It's not unusual for Cairo's dental school. built (S PA 's) . -. to accommodate 100 students in each of its Forty seven % originated from Academic ' five classes, to discover on registra tion d8y Affairs (AA) , 33% from Health Sciences that 250 or more have enrolled In each of the {HS), and 13% from hiring units that report four upper classes. to the Office of the Executive Vice President While dental care is offered free to ali (EV P). The remaining 7% originated from citizens at government clinics and dental Finance and Management (F M). Student schools, that care falls short of what would Affairs (SA) and University Relations (URI . be considered minimal in the U.S. There's a One hundred and forty three (65%) of all great demand for extractions and oral sur· the SPR's Involved faculty positions; the gery, but in some villages which lack elecremaining 76 (35%) involved non-teaching tricity, all but rudimentary care Is impossible. professional (NTP) positions . Most dental graduates serve at leas! 18 Dlaposttion months in a public health service or military One hundred and seventy four SPR's dental clinic with only the top ten per cent of {79%) were reviewed only once. Forty one graduates considered for faculty posltions. (19%), for which unfavorable recommenda· " When you realize that the per capita in· tions resulted on the first review, were resub· come in Egypt is only $240 annually. you can mltted and reviewed a second time. and lou( see there's llnle demand for priVate practi(2%) for a third tim8. tioners," Feagans pointed out. Of those reviewed only once . approval was Recommendations Well Aecetved recommended for 125 {72%) . Disapproval was recommended, for 17 (10%) , and He added that the recommendation& made by the HOPE dental .team Were well received recommendations were de ferred for 28 by the Egyptian educa·tors who will be (16%) . Recommendations to defer were made whenever an SPR did not contain responsible for future linplei'T\IQlBtion. sufficient Information to erlable "a confident Continuing with the 4t118Ja! program judgment of the affirmative action aspect of through HOPE are Or&. et.-cunnlngham, the search." Th8 Panel took no action on four University of Colorado: Edmund Cataldo. Tufts University; ~ Art George, University (2%) for two reasons: '"The employment was for a time period or FTE class outside the of Pittsburgh , who will provide addilional lee· lures and inl\lruction to the Egyptian faculty. Panef's jurisdiction. or the candidate had :'While ifs good that these educators are been told that he or she was hired before the willing to provide eKpertlse," Feagans com ~ ·· SPA submission ." t11ented. "It's perhaps even more important Of 41 SPA's reviewed twice, approval was that our colleagues In developing nations are '!COmmended for 34 (83%). Disapproval eager to improve education and health care was agaln.recommended for four (10%). and a recommendation was again deferred for for theJr citizens." • two (5%) . No action was taken on one; REG ISTRATION required Information was still lacking. Roglolratlon lor lhe U"'".-lly'o S..mmer Soo· Of the four reviewed a third time, approval was recommended for three. No actlon was taken on one because the candidate had . . - boglno T.......,r, Mor 31; ....,,.Uon already been hired ~ ........., 1or 111o1 . . - 11 w-.s.,, Mor o..rru~~ng 25. • The Panel"s recommendations were AdmluloM: •nd Records hat -.a an~ overruled three times by the Vice President for Health Sciences. Differing from the Panel's evaluation, he felt that the affirmative actk)n aspect of the searches was was chosen by Health Sciences units. Academic Affairs units chose 24 (77% ) Caucasian -Americans for their NTP positions. The units also chose five (16%) Afro· Americans and two U .S. Non·Cit izens . No Hispanic·Americari. Oriental-American, or Native American Ind ian was chosen . (Two of the Afro·American candidates were chosen for the same position . The first choice decli ned the appointment.) The candidates chosen for the three Health Sciences NTP positions were all Caucasian-Americans . Executive Vice Pre sident units chose 24 (86%) Caucasian·Americans. two (7%) ·AfroAmericans. and two (7 %) U.S. Non-Citizens lor 28 NTP positions. Finance and Manage· ment units chose 7 (89%) Caucasian· Americans and one (1 1%) Hlspanlc·Americans for nine NTP positions . UR units chose eight (80%) Cau~asian·AmericanS and two Afro·Amerlcans for ten, and SA chose Caucasian-Americans for two. ~;~~~~~~~~ ::i~~~~;~~~'~!s d:;~~\~u~: istent. At the request of HOPE and Or. Feagans. Guillermo Montecinos. dental mechanic at U/ B, was dispatched to Egypt for two months to provide demonstrations, ,lectures and onthe-job training for those who have been hired for mechanic's work in the Cairo and Alexandria dental schools. " Egypt's national policy of ' full employment' often means people are hired for jobs with little or no experience or training.'' the :::!. "::t~. ~.-::. o:.un:' ::!; =n. . ·--·--· ~;:' ~r.,d~=~-:"nd~ • ~:n~~!~at:~of:~si~:,tln~:ar~'·s~hn:t:.ac~~t~ Rank DlstrlbuUon No female or minority was chosen for a full prDiessor's position by an Academic Affairs unit. TwO' of nine chosen as associate professors were females . ·Six of 49 candid8t es chosen for the assistant professor's rank were females , one was AfroAmerican, but '"'I 1 were U.S. non·citizens (22%) . Six {75%) of eight chosen as lecturars were femal8s: no member of a minority was chosen at that rank . Health Sciences units chose only ~ one female for ten full professor's positions. as well as for 18 associate professor"s positions. Four females were chosen for 33 assistant professor's positions, and one each for seven and two Instructor's and clinical Instructor 's positions respectively. · Except for Afro-American cand idates . NTP searches by Academic Affairs units were confined to Professional Rank One and Two positions - a combined total of 20,..- Females were chpsen for 15 {52 %) . The Afro· American candidates were ct'losen for a PR·5 - POSition at the Educational Opportunity Center. H. S. units chose 3 NTP candidates .:.._ two for PA-1 positions and one for PA-S. A fernale was chosen for one of the former . Executive VIce President units chose 18 females (64%) Including two AfroAmericans - for their 28 NTP positions . One was above PR· 2. Similarly, none of the three females and the one Afro-Am<trican male WaS ch~sen by Finance and Management units abOve the rank of PR-2: EIQht females , Including -two Afro·Amerlcans, were chosen for University Relations positions . all at the PR·1 rank. ComparattYe Stetlstk:t: There was a marked decreaSe, from 1973- 1975 to 1975-1976, in the proportion of females selected b_y_ Academic Affair.s_uaits_ --. tOr the assistant professor's rank , a slight decrease for the associate Professor's rank . and a marked decrease for the professor's rank . A marked decrease was noted In the proportion of females selected by Health Sciences units for the assistant professor's rank . an in crease- for the . assoc iate professor"s rank . and a marked decrease for the professor's rank. There was no change , from 1973-1975 to 1975-1976, in the propo_rtion of females selected by Academic Affairs units for the PB- 1 rank , a marked increase for the PA-2 rank, but a marked decrease for PR ranks 3. 4 , and 5. There was a marked increase in the proportion of females selected by Health Sciences units for the PR-1 rank, but a .) marked decrease for the higher ranks. Notable findings are that females are generally selected for lower ranks, the Review Panel 's report emphasized. There was a sharp decrease [n the proportion of minorities s&lected by Academic Affairs units. from 1973-1975 to 1975-1976 . for NTP ranks:-Even more notable, Jhe Review Panel report says. only two were selected for ranks above PR-1 . Health Sciences units selected no minorities for their three NTP position vacancies. A marked increase in the proportion of . females selected by the five' other divisions for ranks PR- 1 and 2 wa s noted. but a slight decrease for rank PR-3. None was selected for higher ranks . There was a slight· decrease In the proportion of minorities selected by the five non-academic divisions for the PR·1 rank , from 1973-1975 to 1975-1976; however, an Oriental-American was selected for one of 13 PR-2 positions. No minority was selected for any position above PR-2. Females fared better in NTP selections by the five non-academiC divisions than in the two academic divisions. However, minorities fared worse . Specific Observation& The PPRSP report contained these specific observations: • In- a Significant number .of Search Procedure Reports, qualifications and . availability seemed not to have been con· scientiously applied within the intent and meaning.. of affirmative action. The -contents of a few SPR"s seemed to indicate "that affirmative action hard ly figured at ali In }he searches. The contents of ot~ers served to feed our belief that to some the time·con· sumlng requirements of the Plan are only a necessary annoyance to be tolerated ." • There was a ~i gn ificant number of instances irf which minorities and women did not show up in applicant pools even though ··a pool of prospectively qualified persons was believed to exist.'" In such cases. the Panel opted to recommend apP-roval , and to "'educate" the unit concerned . • At least three SPA's contained evidence suggesting that qualifications for the positions were changed durlrig screening to justify choosing a Caucasian ~ndidate over a minority one who appeared better qualified for the job as initially described. • In at least two cases, ~ · overqualifica ­ tion" was given 45 the reason for disqualify· ing a minority candidate. " In one of the cases the candidate"s earnings in her present job was given as an additional reason•· for non-selection. • An Impressive number of SPR"s requ ired an "enormous amount of time to separate out , let alone evaluate. relevant eKplanations and descriptio("ls and documentations bearing - on affirmative action." • EKcept In a few Instances, it appearS that '" the once active plan for eslablishing diVisional and sub-unit committees to implement Affirmative Action has been all but abandoned thrOughout the Unlv.ersity. ·· Members of the President's Panel for the Review of Search Procedures'are : Rowena J. Adams, Student Affairs ; Sara M. Cicarelll , Medical Technology, co-chairperson: Frink J. Corbett. Urban Affairs , co-chairperson; Rose Ruth Ellison, Medicine: John P. Hansgate, Computer Services; Analine S. Hicks. Student Activities ; Marceline E. Jaques, Counselor Education; John Medige. Engineering Sciences; Diane C. Parker, University Ubrarles; Edward L. SaindouK, Sjudent Accounts; and Marion H. Wijnberg , Social Work . FOREI GN STU DENT WAI VERS F o rei gn Stu"d e n t Tu ition Walwe r AptlllcoUono lof S..mmer, 1t77, ond lor FaH, 1177, are now avalabW at the Otnce of Financial Akt, 312 Stockton Kimball ... Tower. The de~Une for a~tlons for _ , period II Mar 11. Onlr lhooo atudentJ; who are on en F or J Ylsa • re eMglble to appty. The Flnanclal Akt Otnce .. open Monder through Friday, 1:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. �.....i .. Aprtl14, 1977 Con~mers ,____ _ . w~~ ed_il~out phon foods Engineered or fabricated foods are fortified nutritionally to provide nutrients equivalent to the basic foods .they've replaced. But they shouldn't be counted on entirely to supply recommended d.aily allowances of vitamins and minerals. according to a vice president of Mead Johnson Co., which specializes In food supplements. Speaking at the Biochemistry Depart- . • ment's Tuesday Nutrition Cenference recently, Or. Herbert Sarrett said additional public education is necessary so consumers can more e!fectlvely determine whether or- not they're getting the prescribed quota of essential vitamins and ""mlnerals in their diet (the U.S. Recommended Daily All owance (USRDA)) . Some products list that a single serving provides 100 per cent of some nutrients but less than 2 per cent of others, Sarrett noted. " It would be better' if the single serving con· talned some 25·30 per cent of the USRDA for all essential nutrients, making It easier for the . consumer to balance nutritional needs against food Intake," he said . Engineered foods Include infant formulas , meal replacements for those on weight loss or special diets, convenience dinners, lmlta· tion basic foods (such as egg and meat sub· stltutes) , and minor ones, such as wh ipped toppings and Imitation bacon bits and potato chips. foo~'!h~~:h n~~tr~~o;,a ui~~~=~'~1 ~ng~~~=~~: number of them on the market today. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requires that the percentage of the RDA for nutrients be included on the product label it any fortification has been added . Noting that engineered foods have uniform quality , palatability and stabllfty, Sarrett add· ed that they could also stretch the world "food supply and .provide good nutrition at low cost. " But there's a hazardous lack of con· sumer"' education about these foods which :~;.ns some may tend to .ov1ruse the~e ~e There are other nutrients, In addition 15 for which RDAs have been established . which are all~ essential i n small amounts . ' Eating b~c foods In combination with engineered ones can reduce the chance that these other. vital nutrients will be omitted from the diet. Sarrett suggested. At least one· thlrd of the world's pregnant women and 90 per cent of alcoholics suffer a serious deficiency of folic acid, a vitamin necessary In DNA synthesis . And at least 15 per cent of the population suffers a minor deficiency, according to a nutritionist from the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital. Or. Neville Colman . of the Bronx VA's Hematology and Nutrition Laboratory, told those attending another campus nutrition conference last month that the high incidence of folic acid deficiency among preg· nant and lactating women is in large part caused by their increased requirement for the vitamin . Other reasons may include in· adequate Ingestion. absorption or utilization, or increased excretion of folic aj::id. Or. Colman noted it is important to " test the patient," not Just the diet. when folate deficiency Is suspected . Only through red cell folate and DU suppresSion tests can a more definite determination be made about true ingestion and utUization levels of the vitamin. He said that, unfortunately, the serum folate test, most widely used. is less reliable. Or. Colman Indicated that further research results on folate deficiency in women on · " The Pill'' are due later this year. To date, however. this research shows only a minrmal deficiency in this grOup. Fresh fruits and vegetables as well as Jiver are good sources of f.Qijft:acid. he said. c/no~.n~~~~t's;d~e:,~ts:~:~:s c;::~~i~~; to administer suf)plements in pill form . ' 1 1n a scfuth African village where there were Inadequate medical facilities to suPer· vise adminiStration of folic acid and where men as well as pregnant and non·pregnant women showed a deficiency. maize - a staple food - was fortified with folate,'' he said. ~SA MEETING The Board of Directors of the Faculty-Student Association will meet on Friday. April15 , at 3 . p.m . I~ ;o1 Hayes. The principal purpose of the rriSllltng Is to discuss specific steps re· qulred to Implement a new governance structure called for In the revised By· laws. In addiUon, s.everal Board members have asked thai the Board review lhe decision to' charge students lor food consumed during the ad· dillonal daya of the academic year neceultated by the cancellation of classes durtnSI the Blluard. Brecht's political drama described as 'shocking' When the Center for Theatre Research in con junction with the Theatre Oepar1ment presents th8 Buffalo premiere of Bertolt Brechfs " The Measures Taken" tonight (Thursday, April 14) , many theatregoers may be more shocked than entertained, says Eric Bentley, a distinguished American play· wright whose translation of Brecht's drama Will be used for this production. " The Measures Taken ." comments Bentley, " seems to defend an idea which most people can't accept - the right of a political party to purge someone, in this case _ by death, particularly when the person purg· ed happens to be the good guy. " In this play . someone is executed during a revolutionary war situation not for anything we consider bad, but for an excess of enthusiasm and zeal." Or. Saul Elkin. chairman of the Department of Theatre and director of the produc· tion , also believes that, " people will be shocked" by the play . But, he feels the drama nevertheless will interest most. " The Measures Taken ," says Elkin, " is an Important play by one of the most important con· temporary playwrights. The drama was composed early in Brecht's career. And, In an Interview before his death, he claimed it served as a model tor his future compositions . " The Measures Taken" will be presented nightly at the Pfeifer Theatre, 305 Lafayette Ave ., April 14-17 and April 19·24 at 8 p.m. Admission will be $1 for students : $2.50 for others. Patrons of music during the Italian Renais· sance may have given more than just linen· cia! support to musicians whose work they sponsored, claims Or . Edmond Strain· champs, associate professor of music. The benefactors may also have given such detailed specifications to""the artists that their resulting compositions were more reflections of the sponsor's desires than the composer's free Imagination. A specialist In Renaissance music. Strain· champs will visit Italy later this spring to con· tlnue his research into Florentine patterns of patronage by examining the private papers ot an early 17th century Italian aristocrat and amateur musician, Giovanni del Turco. He hopes to " find out more about del Tur· co's dealings with some of the most notable composers, of the time and thereby to learn about the production of music and culture of the day." • Dr. Stralnchamps' interest in the relation· ship between patrons and musicians stems from his ongoing study of Marco de Gagliano, a Florentine composer who lived from 1582 to 1643. The U/B associate professor visited Italy from 1972 to 1974. conducting research on the artist, and has twice~ returnedlo\he­ country to " satisfy myself that I have learned everything about Gagliano's music and the production of it. " Recently. an article by Stralnchamps deal· i ng with the Academia degli Elevari (Academy of Elevated Ones ) of Florence , founded by Gagliano in 1607. appeared in The Musical Quarterly. The work discusses the Elevatts relationship with its protector . Cardinal Ferdinanda Gonzaga, and suggests that the organization 's apparent demise by 1617 may be traced to a dispute in 1609 between a group of the Academy's noblemen and the remaining membership of aristocrats and commoners; unlike most of the intellectual and cultural academies of the period , the Elevati included both noblemen and non·noblemen. Dr. Strainchamps· theory is based on his discovery ' and study of previously unreported documents and letters, Including the constitution of the exclusive Italian organization. According to the U/B musicologist, professional musicians more often worked from commissions provided by wealthy benefactors than from spontaneous inspiration . Sometimes these patrons would simply re· • quest that a composer put a certain poem to music and leave all creative decisions to the artist. Often, though, the request would be accompanied by a stipulation that certain lnstr14ments be .used, that the music bft model· ed in a certain style or that the music be written tor specific singers and instrumentalists In the patron's employ. Strainchamps began his study of Gagliano and Renaissance Italy while affiliated several years ago with the Harvard University Center for Rena issance Studies, housed In the Florentine estate of the late Bernard Beran. son . His trip to Italy this spring will be spo~· sored by the U/B Foundation. r- Former Nursing Dean McGrorey dead at 61 Dr. Ruth T. McGrorey, a professor of graduate nursing education here and a former dean of the School of NUrsing, died April 7 at E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital after a lengthy Illness. She was 61. A nurse for 40 years and dean for eight of those-from 1966 to 1974-she encouraged expansion of the nursing profession's role in health care. She guided the School through a complete curriculum revfslpn and increased the number- of faculty and students both in the graduate and undergraduate programs. Under her Influence, faculty and students were encouraged to become more involved In community services. Dr. McGrorey once commented that more changes had occurred In nursing during the past five years than in the previous 25. and she was looking f'brward to other changes on the horizon. A native of Erie , Pa., Or. McGrorey receiv· ed her nursing diploma from Buffalo City Hospital (now Meyer Memorial) in 1936. In 1942. she was one of four to graduate from the first School of Nursing Class at U/ B. She went on to Columbia University where she received both the M.A. and Ed.D. During her years In Buffalo, she was on the nursing staffs at Millard Fillmore, Meyer Memorial and Children's hospitals. She also served her country as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. · Later, she was assistant editor of the American Journal of Nursing. She began her career in nursing education at Children's Hospital as a pediatric nursing Instructor. She then became associate director of education at the Englewood Hospital. ·Englewood , N. J. She went on to Seton Hall University, Newark, N.J .. .where sing, Social Service and Midwifery at that unl· varsity tor her efforts and was awarded the title of Distinguished Visiting Professor there In 1962. The Paraguayan University con· ferred an honorary doctorate on her in 1969. After her resignation from the U/B dean· ship in 1974, Dr. McGrorey continued to work on new projects and materials for nut· sing education. she was chairman of the General NursiMg and Basic Professiona l Nursing Departments before returning to Buffalo in 1953 as chairman of the Department of Nursi ng at Canlsius. AIIISinment at Aauncion In 1956. Or. McGrorey was named a con· sultant in nursing to the National University at Asuncion (Paraguay) under a U.S. State Department project which offered U/ B health sciences· educational expertise to that South American country. · .. With the cooperallon of lhe Paraguayan University's director of nursing and faculty at U/B, she helped devek>p the nursing school at Asuncion Into a viable Institution. She was honored by the Schools of Nur- Major SabbaUeal ProJects During a one.year sabbatical in 1975. she worked on two major projects - a trio of monographs pn administration , teaching and consultation for Appleton·Century : and research on assessment In function communication. She also was eager to help In· itlate a doctoral program in the School of Nursing and a series of .j[lterdisciplinary 1 graduate health care management courses. Or . McGrorey had written many professional articles over the years and had contributed materials to various texts as well . She was president· elect of District 11. New York State Nurses Association,.. at the time of her death an~ was a vice president ol the New York State league for Nursing. She had a wide range of other professional associations. The d.aughter of the late William and Margaret McGrorey of Erie, she is survived by two aunts , Mrs. Beatrice Jardine and Mrs. Beryl Jardine of Erie; and several cousins In Erie and Brookline, Mass. A scholarship fund is being established at the U/B School of Nursing by her friends and colleagues. Contributions can be made to the Ruth T. McGrorey Nurse Scholarship Fund, School of Nursing. Stat " University at Buf· tala . 115 Cary Hall, BuH· , N.Y. l42l-4. �....... Aprll14, 1977 ~ Peradotto irked by story New physical therapy lab is opened A campus laboratory has opened which will enable physical therapy students to quantitatively study normal and abnormal. movement of joints and muscle activity. a study important to evaluation and therapy for palients suffering from conditions such as stroke and arthritis . Or. Stephen J . Rose , chairman of the ment In the laboratory will give them a better background for clinical evaluation and treatment of patfents," he said. The laboratory, located in Pritchard Hall (for merly Cooke) , is equipped with an elec- Department of Physical Therapy. explai~ that students previously .stf.died th techniques in a classroom setting. " AIIowi students to study slmulatE!d normal and ab· normal movements utilizing the new equip- tromyograph (EMG) and electrogoniometer. which when attached by wires to a subject. simultaneously monitor electrical potentials in muscles and joint excursion . The EMG is used to study muscle contrac· tion related to a specific physical activity, such as raising the arm. Movement of limbs or joints can also be monitored by elec ~ trogonlometry, Dr. Rose added . The Veterans Administration Hospital is believed to be the only other institution in Buffalo which currently has the four-channel equipment, though other facilities have variations of the apparatus . Or. Rose said that " because evaluation and treatment of abnormal movement is the major role of physical therapy , the use of this equipment will significantly enhance the students' ultimate contribution to patient care." Nuclear medical technology now offered A new major in the Department ol Medical Technology , offering a B.S. i n nuclear medicine techriology, has been approved and registered by the New York State Education Department for the School of Health Related Professions. According to Or. J. Warren Perry. dean of the School, the program will be offered in COoperation with the School of Medicine's DepartmeDt of Nuclear Medic ine. Or. John Fopeano , chairman of the Depanment of Medical Technology, said students pursuing the new major will select their area of concentration at the beginning of the junior year . Students' clinical tra ining In affiliated hospitals will be arranged under direct supervision of the Dep.Brtment of Nuclear Medicine faculty. Or. Jehuda St!'i nbach, U/8 clihical as~is · tant professor of nuclear medicine and chief of the VA Hospital Nuclear Medicine Service, will be clinical program director for the new major. The VA Hospital has been designated as the major teaching hospit~l. Roswell Park Memorial Institute, South Buffalo Mercy, and Children's hospitals will provide additional Cllnlcal sites. Or. Steinbach said that the skills of the nuclear medicine technologist complement those of the nuclear medicine physician a'!d other professionals In the field . The nu~lear medicine technologis~._.2rms diagnostic procedures lncludine t~ration of imag· ing deviceS used to detect certain abnormal conditions in the body. Also, the technologist must have expertise in techniques and safety precautions required for the handling of radioactive :;ubstances. Emphasizing the need for this new program , Or. Steinbach said most technical manpower in nuclear medicine has been provided by on-the-job train(ng involving The salt-works press poets want to ply you with free wine IIIP8RIIR A campu$ community newspaper putJIIshed each Thursday by the DMsion of Univefslty Relations , State Universit y of New York at Bull•lo. 3435 Main Sr., BulleJo, H. Y. 14214~ Edllorl•t oltlces e re located In room 2J3, 250 Wlnspear Avenucr (Phon& 2121}. Executive Editor. ~· w~!~:.~n~~:;--'ND ROBERT T MARLETT Art •nd Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER WltH/f ~lrtndar Edltot CHRIS HA.SSELBACI< Contributing Artist SU... t BURGER varied backgrounds such as medical tech · nology, radiologic technology or radiation therapy. The new program is designed to fill the present gap in manpower training for nuclear medicine by providing academic as well as clinical education experiences in a formal program of study. - '., A group of poets and printers from the salt-works press, located on Cape Cod, are coming to Buffalo on Monday, April 18. They'll do a poetry reading and they'll make vegetable music-and just to show they mean it, they'll do both at once . In case vegetable music needs an explanation, 1t's music made with anything at hand-sticks, tin cans , tables. ossified cockroaches. Tom Bridwell, Harvey Alben. Glenn Strand, and- maybe a 1ew - of their friends will do what they do in 170 MFACC in the Ellicott Complex. from -4:30 p.m. until either audience or ensemble has had it. Sound mixing will be (ione by Bob Devaney , and assisted by free wine for everyone. Tom Brldwell is co-founder {with Tad Harper) of salt-works press. He writes poetry and prints books, doing both " oddly and well .'' as critics have said. Small presses come and go. but mostly they seem to go. It's hard to stay lh business when your business Is poetry. Salt-works, on the other hand, has managed for several years, and with a fairly fat grant from the National En· dowment for the Arts, they're likely to remain In business . They publish a joumal with a vulgar title, and have turned out many books, chapbooks, broadsides, and unclasslflables. They also operate a bookstore out of a ·general store basement. They and their friends Include poets , photographers, potters, former academics , artists, and grocery retailers . They do remarkable things with poetry, music, and. on occasion, dryer lint. It is said that these ·people live In such a relaxed and casual way that at times , you could mistake them for be- ing laid out instead of laid back . When it comes to publishing , however, they're anything but casual. Th8y are complete craftsmen . and their work is careful and cleanly produced. Albert is a Cape Cod poet whose work Bridwell publishes, and Strand writes fiction and runs the salt-works bookstore. • This activity is sponsored by the GSA and the English Department Graduate Students. It's fre-e, and open to everyone~n and oUt ofthe University community. ' • This may be the only opportunity you'll ever have to find out about the effe<t of particle physics on poetry, the event organizers sugg~st. And there's always the free wine, plus the rarity of seeing people who spend molt of their time doing just eKSctly what they please. Editor: Words lead \ a strenuous afterlife. and should not therefore be uttered, much less printed , lightly or irresponsibly. In your March 24 coverage of the GSEU strike referendum. you publicized GSEU organizing secretary Chris Lubinski's suspici.pn that the Classics Department attempted to squelch strike sup· por1 by requesting faculty members to find out Which TAs and GAs Intended to participate In the strike. My quarrel is more with the Reporter 's staff than with Ms. Lubinski. who is, of course, free to suspect anything she pleases, even though in this case her suspicions are wholly without foundation, and her public expression of them dangerously Inflammatory, given the tenseness of the situation. But you had a responsibility to solicit and to publicize this department's reaction ' to Ms. Lubinski's remarks . Your failure here strikes me as all the more unusual in that you did, in fact , follow this procedure in the case of another department so charged. As a depar1ment, is Classics too small to merit the same consideration to discriminating journ~lism? For the record: (1) The Classics Depart· ment strongly favored and continues to favor the raising of assistantship stipends . (2) No punitive action against strike supporters was ever remotely threatened or even considered by this department. (3) In the single instance where definite support for the strike was known to involve a class. that information was voluntarily conveyed to me, absolutely without solicitation. by theTA concerned . {4} The department Intended, ~n the event of a strike. to fulfill its professional responsibility to the students enrolled in its courses, and to follow the guidelines of the Provost of Arts and Letters In doing so. Sincerely yours, John Peredotto Chairman, Classics Should Kemp give awards to vets? · Editor: 1 note with some pain that Rep . Jack Kemp has awarded a Vietnam veteran (who is now a U/B graduate student) the " No Greater Love Award " for New York State (Reporter, March 31, 1977) . The award was given to this vet because of his activities in behalf of his fellow Vietnam veterans since his dis~harge from the Marines. I take no issue with the award. However. I l ind it ironic that Rep. Kemp should present this award . Surely, his long and whole· hearted support of the immoral and illegal Vietnam war contributed to the unnecessary death, suffering. and disability of many Vietnam vets. Shall we say too, then , that Rep. Kemp showed " no greater love"? Let me pose an analogy. Having Rep. Kemp present an award for service to Vietnam veterans is like having South Africa's prime minister John Vorster present an Albert Schweitzer award 'for contributions to the welfare of blacks in Africa . Sincerely, - Wetter Simpson Instructor, Tolstoy College CSEA NOMINATIONS The U/8 Loeal 802 of the Ch'il Service Employees AaaoclaUon Ia accepting nomina· tlon,a for .these offices: prealdent; first vice president; second vice president ; third vice president; fourth vk:e president; recording ·~~Jia ry; tr.eaaurer; two unit representatives each from: admJntatratlve, operational, lnatltuUonal and PSaT unH1; delegate; and ' delegate aH•rn• t•. Any . memHr seeking any of theM officn 1hould forward hfa or her name, addreu, and telephone nu.,.,_r to Ma. Pat ""OIIvierl , Nominating Committee, Box 16, Haye1 Hall, or can her at 838-2187 . Nomlnatkln• must be received by Aprtl 27. Student RecHal An Informal recital by student musicians is scheduled for the Emeritus Center today, April 14, at 2 p.m. Student musicians appearing are: Keiko Yamazaki, violin; Michael Andrlaccio, guitar; Deborah Kauffman". cello : Michael Friedland, piano: and Susan A. Yondt, piano. ExecutiVe Commlllee • A meeting of the Emeritus· Center Executive Committee will be held Thurs~ ~ay·, April21 , at12:45 p.m. at lhe center, 161 Harriman. lecture Miss Judith A. London from the central office of TIAA-CREF will talk about aspects of their annuity programs, Thursday, April 21 , at 3 p.m . She will also answer questions about tt)elr effect on your future . r �Aprll14, 1.977 ........ 7 7 Buswell fellows named by Medicine The School of Medici ne this Ju ly will award Buswell Fellowships to seven physicianscientists, continuing a program which Dean -John Naughton has described as " analogous to the Career Development Program of the National Institutes of Health." Recipients of this year's awards, their Med School department, and their area of scien· tific endeavor are: Arthur E. Orlick, Medicine, cardiology; Alan I. Leibowitz, Medici ne, gastroenterology : Andras Koreyni- Both, Pathology, electron microscopy: Robert C. Welliver , Pediatrics. im munology; Katsumi Yoshida, Medicine , endocrinology; Mario A. Pisanev, Medicine, en· docrinology; and Donald Cooney. Surgery. pediatric surgery . · The Hochstetler Endowment which made the Buswell Research Fellow Program ' a reality is a true asset to this School of Medici ne, Dean Naughton said , " for it creates· an opportunity for potentially gifted physicia n-scientists to dedicate a periOd of their life to concentrated effort in a field of their choice at a stipend commensurate with their academic growth and ach ievement. The program is closely monitored by a faculty committee chaired by Or. Barbara Rennick. The candidates must submit a research proposal which receives close scrutiny as to its content and promise. An awardee can participate for a minimum of three months to a maximum of three years.'' ·The revi ew committee evaluates the qualifications and promise of each ca ndidate, the scientific merit of the proposed research program . and the potential career goals of each applicant In arriving at their recommen· dations. Their reflections are made known to the dean who: In turn. makes a final decision after consultation with the review committee chairman. Very high standards are appl ied to the selection process , Naughton said . " and each recipient is held in high regard." The great majority of previous awardees have gone on to records of· academic achievement at SUNY / 8 , other Institutions in the, United States or at foreign universities. In the clinical departments, the Department of Medici ne has sponsored 44 Buswell Fellows and in the basic science departments, ~ Microbiology has sponsored 43. A total of 42 other Fellows have been sponsored by eight other departments. ~ed U~AB bring~ng_ Windom's William WindOm will be " Thurber· · in a one· man show sponsored by the UUAS Drama Committee and the Friends of the Buffalo Theatre, Wednesday evening , April 20 at · Shea's Buffalo. • According to Dan Brock of UUAB. Windom will also appear on campus in the Squire Conference Theatre at 5 p.m ., Tuesday, April 19, talking about James Thurber and doing a bit from his performance. Brock says that outing will be free ; but those interested ~re advised to double check before attending . Stars' freebie-appearances can be--sometimes iffy. Curtain time for the Shea's Buffalo performance Wednesday will be 8 p.m . Tickets are $3 for students; and $4 or $6 for Others. depending on loctltion withln the theatre . - 'lil.:' Piseopo honored by Association Or. John Piscopo,.. associate professor of physical education, School of Health Related Professions, Is one of four who receixed honors from the Eastern District AssociatfO/I of the American AllianCe for Health, Physical Education and Recreatloh this year. Piscopo was honored fOJ his professional contributions to physical education . The aw. . .as presented at the Association's an· nual convention 11' Hartford. Conn ., earlier this month. The award, presented by Or. Glen Leach, Wagner College, represents the highest honor bestowed by the organization . Dr. Piscopo has published 25 or more ar· tJcles In his professional area. Physiology of exercise Is his specialty and he Is at the moment Invol ved ln the physiology of aging . 'Thurber' here Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket 01lice as well as at the Buffalo . Windom says his interest in Thurber began when he saw the humorist's cartoons in The New Yorl<er. " The Secret Lite ol Waller Mit· ty' touched a nerve, fed '8 need and has been a private gasis for me since I was fifteen. " Windom relates. Over the next 30 years, he says, he " probably saw half Thurber's car· loons and read ten per cent of his prose." Then came Windom 's well-remembered association with the TV series "My World ._._. _. _ And ·welcome To It," which whetted his appetite. he says, for a purer version of Thurber, " better-than-average though the TV show may haVe been ." Accelerated reading and the decision to do this one-man-show prompted him to corf-es· pond with Mrs. Helen Thurber. She provided not only encouragement " but practically a whole Thurber library. My consumption of his . published works Is closer to ninety per cent now," Windom says._ This , combined with " the re-read ing necessary for memorization has unearthed addltional nuggets of delight and style and selective workmanship that have completed my total enslavement to the way in which the mind of this man worked." For those unfamifiar with the man, 'this ex· cerpt from an autobiographical sketch will provide some inkling to how he was: " James Thurber was born on 8 night of wild portent and high wind in the year 1894 , at 147 Parsons Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. The house, which is still standing, bears no tablet or ptaque of any description, and is never pointed out to visitors. Once , Thurber's mother. walk· lng past the place with an old lady from Fostoria, Ohio, said to her, 'My son James was born In that house: to which the old lady, who was extremely deaf. replied , 'Why, on the Tuesday morning train , unless my sister is worse.· Mrs. Thurber let il go at that . " Thurber's life baffles and irritates the biographer because of its lack of design. One has the ,disturbing feeling that the man contrived to be some place withoUt actually having gone there. His drawings. lor example. sometimes seem to have reached completion by some other route than the common one of intent. ':Ih_ e _w.riting is,_ l _think. dit!erenL In his _ prose pieces he appears always to have started from th'e begin ning and to have reached the end by way of the middle. It Is impossible to read any of the 5tories from the last line to the first without experiencing a definite sensation of going backward . This seems to me to prove that the stories were written and did not, like th8 drawings, just suddenly materialize. " Thurber's very first bit of writing was a so· called poem entitled ' My Aunt Mrs. John T. Savage's Garden at 185 South Fifth Street, COlumbus, Ohio.' It is of no value or impor'tance except Insofar as lt· demonstrata the man's appalling memory for names and numbers. He can tell you to this day the names of all the children who were in the fourth grade when he ·was. He remembers the phone numbers of several of his high school chums. He knows the birthdays of all of his friends and can tell you the date on wh ich any child of theirs was christened. ~e can rattle off Jhe names of aU the persons who att!tnded .the lawn fete of the First M.E. Church in Columbus in 1907. This ragbag of precise but worthless lnofrmation may have helped him in his work , but I don't see how. "I find , a bit to my surprise. that there is not much else to say. . " grads assigned Eighty-three per cen t ol School of Medicine senlors: received their first , second, or third choices in the annual National Postgtaduate Match ing Program conducted recently. Fifty-six per cent of the fourth year st udents were matched with their first choice. Or. Leonard Katz. associate dean, said. He indicated that 126 seniors were matched through the program while 14 made their own arrangements . Forty-eight of the students selected medicine as a specialty ; 25 picked surg8f'y. Pediatrics attr,acted 17: family practice, 15, and gynecology-obstetrics, 13. Forty-nine of the. 140-member class will remain in Buffalo for postgraduate education. Another 30 will remain in New York Stale. California with 10 and Ohio w ith 9 were next In popularity with 20 other states selected by one or more of the graduates. Dr. Katz listed several prom inent hospilal programs where students were matched: pediatrics at the Yele-New Haven Hospital; medicine at the Bronx Municipal Hospital; gyn/ob at Duke University Hospital; psy· chiatry at the University of Minnesota Hospital: family practice at Seattle, Washing·· ton; and surgery at three hospitals .- Beth Israel. Boston; University of Texas South· western Medical School at Dallas: and Case Western Re"'"serve, Cl8veland. Holiday pay waiver Holiday Pay Walver forms which enable classified service. employees to receive com·# pensatory time off for holidays worked are available through each employee's depart· ment. These forms need not be completed, the U/B Personnel Office says, "If you desire pay for any holidays you are required to ' work . The election to receive compensatory time cannot be made on a holiday-by-holiday basis but Is binding for all holidays worked during the entire fiscal year - from April 1, 1977 through March 31 . 1978.'' For. those employeeS electing compensatory time in lieu of holiday pay. the original form shOl!ld be forwarded to the Payroll Office and a copy retained in the department's files. 1'he deadline for electing compensatory time for holidays on which an em~oyee may be required to work is May 15, 1977. Seasonal employe6s cannot opt for compensatory lime and must be paid fOJ any holidays worked, Personnel says . �....... 8 Aprll14, 1977 ~ ·-uai"eNfg dfKunlellf§ Discrimination complaint proced,ure outlined by S,UNY Dear Coneagues: In accordance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, I am pleased to transmit to the University community the internal grievance procedure instituted by SUNY Central Administration for the review · ot- allegations of discrimination. As the Chancellor1s Memorandum makes clear, this procedure may be used by any State University student or employee. I I you have questions or would like more Information .concerning this procedure , please contact Mr. Jesse Nash, Assistant Vice President tOr Affirmative Action and Human Resources Development. -<:". Sincerely, -Robert L Ketter President Memorandum to SUNY Presidents From: Office of the Chancellor Subject: Discrimination Griewance Procedure Following extensive consultation w ith University groups and State agencies, State UniverSity of New York . in accordance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, is instituting an internal grievance procedure for the review of allegations of discrimination . This procedure may be Used by any State University student or employee . As you'll see In the attached copy of the procedure, it is not intended to supplant or duplicate existing grievance procedures: nor does it deprive any complainan\ of the right to file with outside enforcement agencies. This procedure will be evaluated quarterly and, at the end of the first year. either revised as needed or adopted as is on a permanent basis. The University's Affirmative Action Advisory Commiri:ee, AHirmalive Action Office. and the Council of Presidents will be the evaluators. Quarterly reports will be requested froJ!l each campus. with evaluation forms to be provided by the SUNY-CA AHirmative Action OHice. Would you please begin to impleme~his important phase of the Unjv.slty's Afftr. tlve Action Program Immediately. Four tr · klg sessions are being arranged by a Centr 1 Staff team composed of ·representatives lroni the Offices of legal Atreirs, Employee Relations , and Affirmative Action. The places and dates are as follows: February 18, Syracuse; March 1, Buffalo (postponed to a later date) ; March 4, New York City; March 7, Albany. Each campus is asked to send a team consisting of the Affirmative Action Officer. Personnel Officer, Employee Relations Officer, a member of the Student Affairs staff, and the chairperson of the campus Affirma tive Action Committee. Other personnel may be added as desired by each campus. Further information concerning the exact time and location of training sessions will 1 ~ sent to you under separate cover from bYe Affirmative Action Office. · Secti9M 86.8(b) of Tille IX calls on each recipient of federal funds to " adopt and publish grievance procedures providing lor prompt and equitable resolution of student and employee complaints ." It Is important. therefore, to disseminate information about this grievance procedure so that all students and employees will be made aWare of its existence and accessibility to them , either through existing campus communication channels, or special briefing sessions, or both. I know I can count on your cooperation as State University continues its vigorous efforts to eliminate illegal dlscrjmlnation from all aspects of campus life. If you have any • questions. please call Dolores Barracano . Schmldl....A.ssistant Vice Chancellor for Affirmative Action , 518-474-1091 . Thanks very much. -Ernest L. B9yer Grievance Pr~e for Review of Allegation$ot"'1Bcrimination Introduction: The State University of New York. in ils continuing effort to seek equity In education and employment and In support of federal and state anti-discrlminarion legislation, is adopting a grievance procedure for the prompt and equitable Investigation and.... ~o resolution of -'legations of unlawful discrimination on the basi!' of race, color, national origin, religion , age. sex, disability or marital status. st!~'£:!~~e. :,hi~;a~0~ u=~~!~t a~~ employee. Is In no way Intended to supplant or duplicate any already existing grievance prcx;edures. Including the informal resolution process presently In practice on many cam• puses. Employee grievance procedures established through negotlated col\lracts, academic grievances review committees , student disciplinary grievance boards, and any other procedures defined by contract or local by-laws will continue to operate as before. Neither does this procedure in any way deprive a complainant of the right to file • with outside enforcement agencies , such as - the New York State Division of Human Rights, the ~qual Employment Opportunity Commission. the Office for Civil Rights of the Department- of Health, Educat ion, and Welfare, or the Wages and Hours Division of the D8partment of Labor. Rather, this SUNY Grievance Procedure for the Review of Allegations of I liegal • Discrimination provides an addit ional mechanism through which the University may identify and eliminate incidents of illegal discrimination. The University recognizes and accepts its responsibility in .this- regard and believes that the establishment of this internal. non-adversary grievance process will benefit students, faculty , staff, and administration alike, permitting investigation and resolution of problems without resort to the frequently expensive and time-consuming procedures of state and federal enforcement agencies or courts . Requirements for Filing Grievances: 1. A grievance must be submitt~ in writing on forms provided by the State University of New York . 2. Employees must til~ a grievance within ~~~~~~~ra:~::!'~::~go~h:h~~r:e' g~::= vant first knew &r reasonably should have known of such act if that date is later. Students must file a grievance within 45 calendar days folloWing the alleged d}Scriminatory act or 45 calendar days after a final grade Is received. if that date is later. 3 . Grievances must be filed with ' the campus Affirmative Action Officer. Procedures for Processing Grievances: 1. The Affirmative Action Officer on each SUNY campus shall receive any complaint of alleged discrimi nation , shall assist the complainant in defining the charge. and shall provide the complainant with Information about the various Internal and external mechanisms through which \he complaint may be flied, Including applicable time limits for filing with each agency. 2. If the complainant chooses to use the SUNY Grievance Procedure for the Review of Allegations of Illegal Discrimination, the Affirmative Action Officer shall assist the complainant to fill out the appropriate form. signing and dating a copy of the completed form for the complainant. • 3. The Affirmative Action Officer shall seek to resolve the complaint Informally and shall have the right to all relevant Informa tion and to Interview witnesses, Including the right to bring together complainant and respondent, if desirable. If a resolution satisfactory to both complainant and respondent is reached within 14 calendar days through the efforts of the Affirmative Action Officer. the Officer shall close the case, sending a written notlce to that effect to the complainant and respondent. The 'written notice. a copy of which shall be attached to the original complaint form in the Officer's file, shall indicate the agreement reached by complainant and respondent and shall be signed and dated by the complainant , the respondent , and the Affirmative Action Officer. 4 •. If the Affirmative Action Officer is unable to resolve the complaint to the mutual satlsf8ction of the grievant and respondent within 14 calendar day6, the Officer shall so notify the grievant, advising grievant of his or her right to proceed to the next step internally or to file with appropriate enforcement agencies Immediately. 5. If a formal complaint with a state or federal agency or a court action is filed by a grievant. any internal investigation or review under way on the ·same complaint will terminate without conclusion , except that if internal Investigation is prolonged to the point that the statute of limitation for filing with outside agencies may be exceeded (180 days for EEOC and OCR complaints; 365 days for Division of Human . Rights complaints) . a charge may be filed with the appropriate agency without Interruption of the internal procedure. 6. If the grievant chooses to proceed through the internal grievance procedure, the grievant shall notify the Affirmative Action Of-· ficer In writing within ten calendar days from the time of notification by the Affirmative Action Officer that the Issue cannot be resolved informally. 1. The grievant's statement, together with a statement from the Affirmative Action Officer Indicating that Informal resolution was not possible, shall be forwarded to the Grievance Chairperson of the campus Affirmative Action Committee within five days. (Each campus Affirmative Action Committee shall select a Grievance Chairperson, who shall be $Omeone other than the campus Affirmative Action Officer.) e. Within seven calendar days of receipt, the Chairperson shall notify the grievant and · the campus Pres ident that a review of the matter shall take place by an ad hoc tripartite committee to be jointly selected by the grievant and the President from a pre-selected panel of campus administrators. faculty, employees and students recommended to th_e President by the Affirmative Action Committee to hear discrimination complaints. (It shall be the responsibility of the campus Affirmative Action Committee to establish such a panel each year.) • 9. The ad hoc tripartite committee shall consist of one member of the pre-selected panel chosen by the President, one member chosen by the grievant, and a third. who shall chair the Committee, chosen by the two designees. Selection must be completed and written notification of designees submitted to the Chairperson of the Affi rmative Action Committee within seven calendar days. 10. The tripartite committee shall review the matter, as appropriate, and shall have the right to all relevant information and to interview witnesses , including the right to bring together complainant and respondent, if desirable. Both complainant and respondent shall be permitted rebuttal to "the written record complied by the Committee. 11 . Within 21 calendar days from the for· mation of the Committee. the Chairperson shall submit an opinion to the campus President as to whether or not discrimination has occurred. 12. If a tripartite committee cannot be selected within seven days, either because the grievant cannot select a member of the panel or the two selected panel members cannot agree on a third member, the Affirmative Action Grievance Chairperson (and, in the latter case, grievant) shall be so notified within that period . 13. The grievant may, in such cases, request that an outside hearing officer review the charge. Such request must be made in writing by the grievant to the Affirmative Action Committee Grievance Chairperson within five days from notification that a campus tripartite committee cannot be formed. 14. The request tor an outside hearing of. licer shall be made In writing by the grievant to the Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Committee . The Chairperson shall submit a written statement within five days to the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Affirmative Action requesting that an outside hearing officer be appointed . The written request shall include a copy of the original grievance statement and the reason an outside hearing officer Is being requested. An Affirmative Action Officer from another SUNY campus shall be assigned as hearing officer. 15. The Assistant Vice Chancellor lor Affirmative Action shall designate a hearing offleer within seven calendar days of rece-ipt of the written request. 16. The hearing officer shall conduct a review and shall submit an opinion to the President within 21 calendar days from the date of appointment. The hearing officer shall have the right to all relevant Information and to interview witnesses, including the right to bring together complainant and respondent , if desirable. 1 7. The President or designee shall communicate the opinion of the tripartite committee or of the hearing officer verbatim and in writing to the grievant and to the campus Affirmative Action Officer within seven calendar-days ~ogether with a statement indicating his acceptance or reJection of the Committee's recommendation . The President will indicate his decision either to dismiss the charge for lack of evidenCe that unlawful discrimination has occurred or to discuss appropriate redress with the grievant if unlawful discrimination has been found . Off-Campus Resolution of Grfev.nces If the grievant is dissatisfied with the President's response, either because Of a negative finding or disagreement over what constitutes appropriate redress , the grievant may file a formal complaint with the appropriate State or Federal agency. The campus Affirmative Action Office will provide information on State and Federal guidelines and laws and names and addresses of enforcement agencies. Academic Grievances If a Campus Academic Grievance Com· mittee has been established to review student complaints concerning grades, it shall continue to hear such complaints. If d.lscrimination is alleged to be the basis for the grade. the campus Affirmative Action Officer shall sit with the Committee in an advisory capacity during the review. Further ProvliJona on nme Umlla 1. A.H of the time limits contained above, with the exception of the 45 day limit on the initial filing of grievances, may be extended by mutual agreement of the grievant and the P(esident or his designee. 2. If the University or designee thereOf at any step falls to review and/or respond within the time limits provided , the grievant may proceed to the next step. 3l If grievant falls to respond within the time limits provided , the grievance shall be deemed to have been withdrawn. 4. In the event of a question of the timeliness of any grievance, grieVance appeal or response, the dating and signing of the document shall be determinative. Any notices or ... documents sent by mail must be sent as registered mail and date of receipt shall be determinative. SUNY official exp/f~ins Carey's pay offer To: From : Subject Presidents, State-operated Campuses Jerome B. Komisar, Vice Chancellor, Faculty-Stall Relations Salaries for Staff in Bargaining Units Rep!esented by CSEA Recent events suggest that your employees should be apprised of the situation regarding salaries of staff In bargaining units represented by CSEA . To gain that end you ri'iiQtif share with eich of Those erilployees a copy of this memorandum. The salary .I mpasse, was referred 10 a fact-finder. CSEA has rejected ~all of the factfinders' report ; however, the Governor has accepted part of the fact-finders' report, calling for an increase in bas~ salaries as follows: Unij Institutional Services Effective Effective Aprll1 , 1977 January 1, 1978 $500 or 5% $350 or 3 Vl% wh ichever is whichever is greater greater Operational Se'rvices ...... ,. •. , • , ...•... $500 or 5% $350 or 3 ~% whichever is whichever Is greater greater The Governor proposes to increase base salaries in the other two units as follows; Untt Professional , Scientific and Technical Services Administrative Services Effective . Effective April 1, 1977 January 1, 1878 $350 5% $350 ., 5% The wage level for most employees on January 1. 1978 w ill be approximately 8.5% higher than pre_s entlevels , a figure found by the fact-finders to be lair. However. by law this money ($63 million) cannot be pa_id until the dispute between ttie State and CSEA is settled . · · Counsel for the Public Employml§nt Relations Board has stated that the members of each unit are entitled to vote separately on the question of whether salary proposals are acceptable . , �Aprll14, 1977 Levi, IVIinow on Phi Beta Kappa visitors panel Former Attorney General Edward H. Levi and former Federal Communications Commission chairman Newton Minow (who described TV as ·a - vast wasteland) are among those partlclpatlng In the Phi Beta Kappa VIsiting Scholar Program for 1977-78. ~ The full panel Is made up of: Clarence R. Allen , professor of geology and geophysics , California Institute of Technology; Hazel E. Barnes, professor Of classics and Integrated studies , University of Colorado; Wayne C. Booth, Distinguished Service Pullman Professor of English , oUniverslty of Chicago ; E. Margaret Burbidge, professor of astronomy, University of California, San Diego: Ross Lee Finney. composer in residence, emeritus; School of Music, University of Michigan: Charles J. Hitch, president. Resour ces for the Future . Washington, D.C.: Milton Katz . Henry L. Sti1Tl,$On Professor of •law , Harvard University; Levi, who is now Uoyd Distinguished Service Professor or law, University of Chicago: Matthew Meselson , professor of biochemistry and molecular biOlogy. Harvard University; J . Hillis Miller, Frederick W. Hilles ProfesSor of English, Yale Un iversity; Minow . now an attorney with the firm of Sidley and -Austin, Chicago ; Lewis Thomas . president , Memorial Sloan- Ketteri ng Cancer Center, New York. and - William B. Willcox. professor of history, emeritus , and editOr of The Papers of Benjamin Franklin , Yale University. \ At each Institution he or she visits , a scholar spends two days on campus, partic ipating In classroom and seminar discussions, meeting informally with students and faCulty, and giving one public address . Priority is given requests from chapters nOI located In major urban centers or that do not have large graduate faculties on which to draw for l~cture'S and conferences . Regardless. SUNY /Buffakl has been able on occasion to receive a visit frorrl one or more of the scholars. Ordinarily such visits are Mlfnday-Tue~ and Thursday-Friday combinations wi~ Wednesday reserv~ fo~ travel and rest. . Washington Phi Beta Kappa headquarters wants to learn of all requests by April 15 (but this dkte could be extended due to the late arrival of Information) . The emphasis of such visits should be upon activities in which undergraduates are participants. There should be one public lee· ture. Arrangements for class meetings should be worked out with department members in the scholar's field of interest. A service fee of $200 is Involved which would have to be managed by the department making the request. The requesting department must also be responsible for all costs of housing and entertaining the invited scholar. 1 Interested departments should contact the local Omicron Chapter Secretary, Professor W. L. Barnette, Department of Psycholog)! , 4230 Ridge Lea Road , in writing, as soon as possible ; or telephone Professor Barnette at his residence . 837-3555. Califano renounces advocacy of quota's 1be NttW York nm~s reported April 1 ,that HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano, Jr. has adm itted he made a m istake when he endorsed racial and sex quotas i n an interview published In the newspaper March 18. The newspaper quoted hi.m as say1ng that what he really advocated was special training s=ourses and an effort to reach out and find deserving people- but not quotas that would require the admission of certa in percentages of blacks or women . In· the March 18 Interview Califano h$3d said that. based on his experience in the practice of law and ..uteruiting policymakers for his dette , it was possible and necessary tof~S:ndorse preferenlial hiring and admlssldh policies in higher ~ducation . and that employment quotas could and did work In reversing patterns of job dlscririlination . educators assailed The newspaper said the Secretary's comments in a letter which urged President Carter to repu_diate his statement about quotas. Among those who signed- L Jbe letter, the newspaper said , were Sidney Hook of Stanford University'"& Hoover Jnstltution , Nathan Glazer of Harvard University's Schoof of Education, Bruno Bettelheim of « ~!:~~r~~~er5~~~sa~~::~~~::n::;~n~~ Eugene Rostow ot the Yale law School. GuJenberg &press CooperaUon between the libraries at Stanford University and the University of Califoria at Berkeley was stepped up ln Marcil w ith the Inauguration of regular bus service 1 between the two facilities . The new bus service Is celled "The Gutenberg Express." ........ Early Childhoo_ d Center No longer simply a " nursery school," the U/B Early Childhood Research Center has become Just what Its new name Implies. Administered by the DePartmen t of Elementary and Remedial Education which offers degrees In early childhood education, the Center has unde rgone reorganization· and a change of focu s since moving last year to Its modem facilities In the basement o f Baldy Hall. lnterdlsclpUnary early childhood study and research opportunities are now emphasized while rich resources and carefully planned leamlng and play activities are still provided for children. Children whose parents speak a· foreign language are aide d In learning English, for example, through use of special tape equipment which the children themselves can operate. Programs are offered for Infants, toddlers and three and four-year· olds . The Center sponsors systematic studies of early experiences and educative environments as they affect child developme'ht: tt emRhaslzes good educational pracllce and provides resources tor parent educatioR as well. Alter all, Center Director Or. Ruth McGrath says, stbdles h.v8 shown that only 10 per cent of parents are raising cOmpetent children. Staff members encourage active learning, self-motivation , concern for others, and development of curk»slty , creativity, P.•r- slstence, autonomy, and physical mastery. Research and study activities are carried out within ) he dally program with regard tor their · potential for direCt benefit to the children themselves . Among studies being conducted by the Center are a longitudinal look at children from the toddler 5l age to nu rsery school , a survey of attention span In Infants ' and toddlers , a study of. spontaneous kindnesses In three-}'ear-olds, and the use of familiar stories to Increase language development In groups of three-, four- and flve-year-olds. Or. Christine Cata ldo Is research coordinator. A program of Involvement with community day care centers Ia alao underway as part of a commitment to lncreaae the general quallly of that care. With federal day care leglsl6tlon Impending, It I$ likely that more and more children In the highly Important formative years will receive care In theae kinds of facilities . Next year, the Center plans to : study parents' use of dialogue and Inquiry with their two-year·old children end categories and degrees of father-child Interaction with babies at home; develop and circulate a series of small booklets containing lnforma· tlon for parents, profeufonals , and child care workers; hold a muhl·cUsdpllnary conference on Infancy and prepare grant propoeals for both family tnd center day care training and an lntenoenUon program lor high-risk Infants. , �....... ltJ iabriet Conference on needs of disadvantaged students Members of U/B's Educational Opportunities Pmgram have organized a one.oay con le~eoce on "The Emerging Needs of Oisadvanraged Students. •· to be held Friday, April 15, in the Kiva. Christopher Baldy ·Hall. SJ)bket"S will include President Robert L Ketter . Or. Ronald F. Bunn. vice president lor academtc allairs, and other University adrtuntstrators and professors. Dr. Merle Hoyte, an asststant dtrector of EOP, said conference panel discusslor1s w ill ztko in on three topics: academic needs of the disadvantaged (at a session beginning at 9:15a.m.) . transition to colt$Qe (at 11 a.w.'), and counseling (at 1:45 p .m .). ~ Moderators lor the three 5essions will be Jesse E.. Nash, Jr., assistant vice president lor attl rmative action: Or . Carole S. Petro, of the ..COllegiate • System: and John H. Shellum. director of continuing education admissions. Panelists will Include Or . Moleli Asante (Communication Dept.) . Or. Charles Cooper (learning Cenler) . Dr. Richard A . Siggelkow, vice president for studenl affairs, Richard Dremuk (Admissions and Record~ and Carlene Polite (English) . Also: Lee Griffin (Security), Dr. William D. Bennett {Curriculum Developmenl) , Wesley Caner (Piacemenland Career Guidance), Clarence A. Conner (Financiai"Aid} and Emmet J. McNamara . Jr. (Educational Opportunity Center) . All three panels are open 10 lhe public . Or. K"ener will speak at the first mornmg meeting and Dr Bunn, during the ahernoon session. U/B grad receives lehman James M. Fischer, a recent graduate, has been awarded a Lehman Fellowship lor graduate study, the State Education Oepanment has announced Fischer was awarded a bachelor's degree in "anthropology In February. · The Herber! H. Lehman graduate fellowships in social sciences and public and internatiot\81 affairs are the most presligious ot sct'lolarship awards presented each year by New York State. Competition Is open to outstanding college graduates throughout the U.S. Vfho plan to pursue graduate study at a untverslty within the State. Recipients may recel'le up to $ 19,000 for tour years of graduate study. • Paulli M. Ford. a 1,970 U/8 graduate who now resides In Albany, has been named to the list of ahernates for the 1977 lehman fellowships. EdHors, wrtters mHtlng here " A Meeting ot EditorS and Writers," the Sprlng 1977 Regional MMting or the Coordinating Council or Uterary Magazines (CClM). will be tHMd on campus, Saturday, April16. CCLM, a~~ nonpcolil organll81tion Nt prcMdes aldjD "' - noncommercial llt•ary meoaz~ wili hQ;feditors and wrll•s from Bufll.lo and the surrounding arN ai the all-<tay event partially sponsored by the o.partment of English. A h~Ught wlll be a Panel on Flctton (337 Squire. 3:30-5 p.m .) rnodM"aled by lesUe A..' Fiedler. chairman or the Engllth Department, whoM most recent bOok project is Fr•ah. Joining will be: Oonakf Barthelme, Joe Oavkl Bettamy, Rhoda ~n , C.rtene ~atcher Poflte and IShmael A.d. Barthefme'• latest books ate Am.,.ura and TM O.ad FatMr; he Is vlsltlng Butter Proteuor, eep.rtment of Engllth. Bellamy is the edhor ot.lictiott lnt•matlonal, a maga.zlne · P..,.,.lllhed Jn c.Non. ~ork. Lerman Is a noYeMst who ltYel fn Cat~ ; she ls author of 1M Girl Thet H• Mart-I anC1 C.tl Me llht.,. Polite, en proteuor of ,English Mre, haJ pubhhed two noveli:, ~,.,. X end the Victims of Foul Play and The F,.ge~nta. Reed is a poet and ~; hls~ recent WOf1cJ are Flight to Cenecfe and itMt Laar Daya ot Loulalana R«J. Atso ~'*' for Saturday ahernoon are a ~'P meottlng and a workshOp 0r1 magazine Fled._, a..oc... f distribution (337 Squire, 1-3:30 p.m. ). The final event will be a group reading with Buffalo area writers and others at the Tralfamadore Cafe, 2610 ~ Main Street, 7-9 p.m . Readers include: Neil Baldwin, Jane Creighton , Allen Deloach, Carl Dennis, Thomas Horan, Susan Jordan , Judith Ktwman. David Lunde. and Denni s Ioney. All events are free and open to~l)il~lic . Additionally, Upp was recognized for encouragement of intercollegiate athlellc programs and legal assistance to the U/8 administration, among several vofunteer services he has performed since graduation. Or, Girard A. Gugino, current president of the U/8 Alumni Assoclation. has now been elected to the SUNY confederation executive council. Quantity Isn't quality Many indicators of quality may be employed to assess the effectiveness of doctoral programs. but the number of Ph.D.'s produced annually is not a good test of the value of a program to a university or to thlt nation, eccording to a position paper issued by the Council of Graduate SchOols in the United States. "One measure errooeously used as an Indicator of the quality of a Ph.D. program is the number of students achieVIng the Ph.D. from a given ~e~:tclt~::~~~se:~· ~~= :;;n~t:::~:- ~s considtwed a "danger sign' of a posslbl~ marginal program. The executive committee of the Council of Graduate Schools Is concerned that a quantitative criterion such as this may be wholly iMdequate as an Indicator ol value . " The CGS position paPer, entitled " The Role of low Enrollment Ph.D. Programs In American Higher Education." was adapted from a statement ptepared by the Council"s Committee on Biomedical Sciences. The document asserts that quality is an elusive concept, that society's needs are indefinite , that there is a need tOr freedom of choice. that "'large doctoral programs are not automatically less expensivl!, per student, than sma~ones :· and that doctoral programs provide an intellectual stimulus and challenge to undergraduates. The text of lhe document may be obtained from the Council of Graduate Schools in the U.S.. One Ouportt Circle. &lite 740, Washington. D.C. 20036. Finishes fourth In pocket billiards Gregoty Hill, a junior majoring In Russian. in the National Intercollegiate Pocket BUllard Championship held from March 23 through March 25 at the University of Sooth Carolina. placing fourth In his first natlona1 competition . The tournament was conducted by the Association of College Unions-International and was cosponsored by the Pabst Blue Ribbon Brewing Company. Hill h41d been the top-seeded player among the 15 men finalists. A person becomes qualified for the National competition by first entering and winning a regional toornamenl There are -.'15 specific regions across the country, and this year over 15,000 college studetlts from the United States and Canada competed tor places In the nationals. com~ted Seventh Annual WHebsky lecture The Seventh Annual Ernest Witebsky Memorial lecture will be held on Wednesday. April 27, at 8:30p.m . In G-22 Farber. J.J. van Loghem, M.D .. profeuof of lmmu~thok>gy. URlversity of Amaterdam, and r...areh dlrectOf. Central Labor•tory of the Netherlands. Red Cross 8)0od !~~:~n~s'::!f Tu:;mc:::.~~.:.ses or Human Blood." Upp honored by SUNY alumni Rober1 E. Upp, a 1854 graduate of U/8 law, has been presented a Distinguished Alumni Service Award b)' the State University of New York . 'I naugurated by the Con!aderaUon of Alumni AasodaHons of SUNV , the aw81d cttas ·Upp for his contributkMllto U/8 u prHident of II• alumni •s.socJation m 1970-71 and to the Confederation as a memb« of tts executive committee from 1971 · 1974. ~ Biochemist visits India Dr. Willard Elllon. professor of biochemJstry, was on an India-U .S. Scientists Exchange Visit to India during March , undtw the aegis of NSF-CSIR. He presented a research paper, an hour leclure and chaired a session at the Haffklne Institute Symposium Ot"f Venoms and T~ins held in Bombay, March 4-6. In I ndia, he also gave lectures at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (New Delhi). Indian Institute of Sciern;:es (Bangalore) . Indian lnstitule of Nutrit_!on (Hyderabad), S.N. Medical College (Agra). Benares Hindu University (Varanasii and the V. Patel Chest Research Institute (New Delhi) . En route to India, he presented a lecture at the Ra.zi Institute, Tehran, Iran. Canada's French Problem Andre N9fmandeau, chairman of the Criminology Department at University of Montreal. will speak at the law School April 'lS on the French minority problem In Canada . He wilt discuss various consllla'llonal aspects of • the problem in PrOfessor Howard Mann's class in Constitutional Law at 11 :30 a.m., Room 214 . At 5 p.m., he will address the Buffalo Council on World Affairs to the 5th floor faculty lounge. Ali interested faculty may anend either session. ~ Normandeau is a member of the separatist Parli Quebecois. Too little time in class? Prof. Bernard Gelbaum of Mathematics, former vice president for academic affairs here, has told the Faculty Senate Executive Comminee that , on the prasent calendar, U/ 8 students are exposed to less class time per year than students at other universities. According 'to its mlnules. the Executfve Committee " felt that there should be more concern for academic needs"When the (University) Calendar is being formulated. The Executive Commiltee will ask the chairman of the Calendar Comml"ee (Richard OremuJc of AdmisSions and Records) to discuss with them the prHent process and the possibilities for modifying that process." Wins SchoellkopJ Medal Or. George H. Nancollas. professor 'Cit chemistry, has been awarded the 1977 Jacob F. Schoellkopf Medal for his research WOfk oil crystal growth. The research relates to the problem of mineral d"PQsils which lead to the developMent of kidney stones and calcium deposits oo teeth. about which lih/e Is known. Prof. Nancollas is an International authority on the subject and will be honored at the annual Schoellkopl Award dinner May 17 In the Statler Hilton. The medal will be presented by Jacob F. Schoellkopf V, a descendant of the medal's namesake. The award was established in 1930 by the Western New York Section of the American Chemical Society in honor or the senior Mr, Schoellkopf. US, USSR, and UN officials to speak at dlsar"*ment forum American, Soviet and United Nalloos officials have agreed to e~laln their positions and proposals on disarmament at a forum series to be held on successive Thursdays . The forum is being arfanged by the Western New York Peace Cent8f and several U/B departments and organlzatiOf'ls . Aprll14, 1977 Three hour-long lectures will be held in ltle Fillmore Room. Squire Hall , each beginning at 7:30 will be followed by questions from . panelists representing oniversity and community organizations. On April 28. the forum will hear Grigory Berdennlkov ol the Soviet Union's permanent mission to the U.N. Fehml Alem, of lebanon, a senior political aflairs officer with the United Nations Center for Disarmament is scheduled to spec:ik on May 5, and a representative of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency will deliver a_third lecture, ThUrsday. May 12. Or. James M. Lawler, of the Philosophy Department, said the U£ . agency has confirmed plans to participate, but wilt not name a speaker until a later dllte. lawler, who ' has been organizing the project. noted that the United Nations has called for a world-wide disarmament conference. He said previous Soviet disarmament proposals have Included a slmult8heous disbanding of lhe NATO and Warsaw Pacts. a simultaneous withdrawal of Soviet and American fleets from the Mediterranean , creation ol a " peace zone" in the Indian Ocean. the~banning of all nuclear testing, and a ten per' cel1'!' reduction of military budgets. Sponsors of the Buffalo Forum on Disarmament include the Peace Center and U/ B"s Political Science and Philosophy departments, Tolstoy College, Student Association and Graduate Student Association. p.m. Each Social researcher to speak today Author Angus Campbell of the University ol Michigan Institute for Social Research will speak on " Quality of Ute: Are We Making Progress?'" at the Ridge Lea campus. Thursday, Aprll 14. The social psychologist had been scheduled lor early February during a conference on ··Facing the Future,'" which was postponed by the blizzard . He is co-author of The Ouallty of Amefican Lit& (1976) and senior author of major works on American voting behavior, race relations. and social indicators. , Dr. Campbell's visit Is being sponsored by the Environmental Studies Center and Sociology. His lecture is open to the public and scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Faculty D ining Room , Ridge lea Cafet8fia, 4236 Ridge lea. Dr. Russell Stone, a UIB sociologist, said other speakers whose talks wec-e cancelled will visit U/8 at later dates during the spring. Congressman Is. Kimball lecturer Illinois 'congressman Philip M. Crane will deliver the Stockton Kimball Memorial Lecture during the Medical Aiumni's 40th Annual Spring Clinical Days in earty Mary. Congressman Cre'J"'S address, "'Doctors: Let's Get The Bureaucracy Out of Private Medicine,"' will be given at noon on May 7. Crane is chairman of the AmeriCian Conservative Union. Anti-rape session slated The ~ U/ B Anti-Rppe Task Force, a Community Action Corps affiliate, will sponsor a day-long symposium o n the problem of rape In the campus community, Friday, April 29, from 9:30 a .m . to 4 p. m . in the Conference Theatre, Squ ire. The symposium's purpose will be to begin identifying gaps and duplications among services dealing with rape· victims , to develop a more adequate referral system among services, and to help organizations begkl to plan • changes in the current system of dealing with . victims. The task force, a group of concerned women, has been working for the past six months In conjunction with Or. Don Bartlett \ of Psychology on developing both the sym. posium and a booklet as a means of dealing - with this issue . The booklet Is now i n print. �HAP-now celebrating its 1Oth n llmiZLIIW Aprtl14, 1877 Paxton headlining Festival. annivers~ry Tom Paxton will be the featured per.: former during the first evening of "Buffa,lo's Folk Festival ' 77" on Friday, April15 • .a.t 8 p .m . in Clark Gym . Sponsored by the University Union • Activities Board {UUAB}. the festival will also be host to Jack Elliott. Sunrise Highway, Raun McKinnon , Buffalo Gals and Robert Jr. Lockwood on Fri· day night , and Charlie McGuire. Priscilla Herdman. Michael Cooney, Margaret McArthur, Usa Null. B ill Schutt . John McCutcheon, the Boys of the L-ouQh and Janette Carter on Satur· day night (April 16 at 9 p .m . In the Fill· more Room, Squire) . The festival will include workshops, min i·concerts. craft sales and demon· strations on Saturday afternoon, from noon to 6 p .m . lhroughoUt Squire Hall. A country dance workshop with the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers is scheduled for .Sunday afternoon. April 17, from noon to 4 p .m . in the Fillmore Room . Paxton was born in Chicago in 1937 and moved to Oklahoma in 1948. A stint in the Army brought h im to New York City. where he remained afler his d is~harge . There , along with con· temporaries Bob Dylan , Peter , Pau l and Mary, Dave Van Aonk and the late Phil Ochs , he provided impetus to the SO·called " Golden Age of Greenwich Village." Paxton has recorded for Eiektra, Reprise and tOr Private Stock . Some of his songs ha ve bec ome modern day Rehabilitation of stroke patients. proPer diagnosis of disease through laboratory test results, and Improved Physical and mental weii·Deing through behavior~! modification of health habits are only a· few of the areas of health care tod8y which depend upon the eJt:pertise provided by growing numbers of allied health J,'Jrofesslonals. The U/B School o f ' Health Related Professions {HAP). celebrating its 10th anniversarY this -week, has educated over 1300 professionals in the fields of physical therapy, occupational therapy, medical technology, health sciences education, and health and phys ical education . Many graduates are emploYed by hospitaf s, health facilities and schools in Western N w York . The School now has the larg8st number of students of any of the five schools In the Munich, Germany. Stegmann was honored for his coritribution to handicapped artists with the award of a University Citation as part of the School's Anniversary ceremonies. An international art exhibition featuring the works of members of the Association is being held in the Spaulding Dining Hall at Ellicott and Is open to the public from 4·8 p.m .• to· day and tomorrow , Aprll14 and 15. Changing Habits A somewhat ,di fferent approach to the im· provement of health care is provided through educational efforts in the Departments of Health Education and Physical Education. By using techniques such as bebavi oral modification . health education faculty contribute to improvement of health habits . Their approach is geared to helping people understand and change habits which could lead to Faculty of Health Sciences. poor health habits such as overeatlng, Or. J. Warren Perry, dean of HAP since its smoking, drug or alcohol abuse. In the lpcepllon . notes it was: one of the original 13 Department 'of Physical Education , a major allied health schools in the nation , fir't of its concern Is health maintenance th rough kind in the SUNY system. and a model for planned exercise programs . Training Teachers other institutions .. Present goals include developing resources for a graduate center The Department or Hea lth Sciences as weij as a research institute for allied Education and Evaluation is meeting a grow· health . ing need for teachers in two- and four. year colleges and health ·related facilities . Through On April 13, the School held special this program teacher educ ation is being ceremonies to celebrate its 10th ann iver· provided to those already qualified as health sary, featuring John R. Proffitt , director, Oivl· professionals in such field s as rad iologic sion of Eligibility and Agency Evaluation . Of· technology, dietetics . medical records and lice of Education , HEW , who spoke on dental hygiene. "Professional Power and the Public Interest. " Medical Tel::hnologlstt An Office of Continuing Education with-in The scope of services which allied health ~RP provides allied hea lth practft11'f\ers the professionals provide is far ·greater than most opportunity to keep abreast of c urr&nt frend s people realize , Dean Perry believes . Medical and deve lopment s i n th ei r a r eas ot technologists, although rarely seen by the professiona l Interest. patient, are responsible for conducting and Programs at Vartous Levels analyzing laboratory tests wh ic h ai d The School of Health Related Pro fessions physicians in proper d iagnosis of dis.ease. offers programs leading to baccalaureate. Indeed, physicians would find II difficult. it masters and doctoral degrees. although not not impossible, to diagnose most medical all levels of study are availab le in every problems as accurately or quickly were it not department. A c r iti c a l com p onent of for the medical technologists worki ng · professional education is c linical experience "behind the scenes," in the laboratory. which is provided to students through health • The rehabilitation of disabled Individuals is institutions . hospHals or schools . de pending dependent In a large part upon physical • upon ttta._.maj or area o f study. There are therapists and occupational therapists who' more th'lt_2'oo such institutions which accept ' plan rehabilitation programs for patients . U / B studeiit:s for clinical training . Phyaic.t and Occupational Therapists In addition to basic program support which Physical therapists direct the patient in ac· is provided by the State of New York . the tlvitles designed to improve strength. range . School has developed a number of innovative and coordination of movement. Occupaprograms funded by outside agencies. HAP tional therapists concentrate on activities last year secured more than $1 m illion in which focus the patient's attention on such funding . productive effort while exercising involved " We are j ustifiably proud o f the graduates body segments. who have received their professional educa· One area in which disabled persons can Uon in this Sc hool and their c ontributions to gain personal satisfaction and become inbeHer patient care in Western New York and dependent Is the arts. An example of an efacross the nation .·: Dean Perry emphasizes. fort in this area ;s the work of the Assoc ia" and we're also equally proud that some of tion of Mouth and Foot Painting Artists our faculty are among the a cknowledged Worldwide . led by Arnulf Erich Stegmann of leaders in areas of allied health educa tion : · Pax1on , folk classics . includ ing , "J immy Newman," " BoHle of Wine," and " The Last Thing on My Mind." All activities during " Folk Festival '77" are open to the public. The after· noon events are free; the two night concerts are each 54 for students and $5 for everyone else . Combined even· ing admission Is $7 for students and $9 for all others. Tickets are now on sale at Squire and at the B uffalo State ticket office. • Calendar (from page 12, col. 4 ) FILM' Mean Streets (Scorsese), 150 Farber. 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. FILM' Psycho (Hitchcock). 170 MFACC. Ellicou. 7 p.m. Free admission: sponsored by College B lor CB 180. FILM ' The Silence Theater, 8 p.m. (Shinodal . , Squire Conference THEATRE' The Measures Taken (Brecht) . Plerter Theatre. lafayette and Hoyt Sts., 8 p.m. Adm1ssion. $2.50. FILMS' Flesh and Fantasy (Duvivier) and TOrture Garden (Francis), 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 9:30p.m WEDNESDAY-20 DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR" Paul Kostymak, Universily of Rochester. Enhancement ot Methyl Mercury Removal m the Dog by E~tlracorporeal Regional Complexmg Hemodialysis. 102 Sherman, noon . LECTURE• Dante's Divine Com&dy: The Rediscovery ot Political Philosophy , F at~ r Ern est Fo rl!n. jolt open_iBIJ~ professor of philosophy. Boston College. 351 MFACC , Ellicott, 3:30 p.m. SponslS'r ed by Political Science and Vico College. FACULTY StaH Phyllelan/Cflnlc.aiAsatst.ant ProfHsor, Unlvershy Health Service. Posting no. F-7022 . -......t.ant ProiHsor, Biological Sciences-Division ol Cell and Molecular Biology. F-7023. Aplst.ant-Assocl.ate Profe-ssor, Architecture . F-7024 . NTP AuociMe Ylce PrHktent, Academic Affairs, PR·6. 8-7012 . Aa...lant VIce Prntdent, Academic Affairs. PA-5, B-7013. Personnel Olr.ctor, Persoonei/ Finance & Management. PA-4 . B-7014 . CIVIL SERVICE cOmpetitive TJJ)Iat, 50·3, Physical Plant (Amherst) . Educational Communications Center. Mathematics. TrJ*I NS,·10-month seasonal, Biochemistry. Steno, SG·5, Hufth Sciences Education and Evaluation. Credit-Free Pre~grams l ParFtlmii) . Neurology, Geologic.i Sciences, UniVersity Information Services. Computer Services. Custodial Services, Art and A.rt History, Architecture, Music, Health Science Instrument Shop, Law School. Steno NS, l<knonth seasonal. D~. Dl!'lsion of Undergraduate EducaUon. Account Clerk, S0-5, Central T~I-Servlces . Ubrary (2) . S.nkw C..rk, SQ.7, ArchlveS:U6ra~ Senior a.rtc. Payroll, 50·7, Plyrolt s.nk>r Sleno, SG-1, Bulf'Qet. Management. Data Entry Machine Operator NS, 10-montk seasonal. Computer Services. Non-Competitive eon.irucUon Equipment Operator, SG-1. Amherst Pf'lyslcal Plant. f 34653 . Maintenance Aulst.ant, 50·1, Amherst Physical Plant (2). 1 ~566 , 34554. Janitor, SG...S, Amherst Physical Plant. 1316.9. Orounds Worker NS, lO·month seasonal. Amherst Phys)cal e~t . #34663. F« addiUonal Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and for details of taculty-NTP oPerungs throughout the State University system. consutt bulletin boards at these lOcations: 1. Bell FacHity betw~n 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 423$, next to cafeteria; 3. · Ridge Lea . Building 42~kl corridOr next to C.1 : • · Cary Hall, In corrldOf opposite HS 131 ; 5. Farber Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the lobby; 6. Lockwood , ground floor In COf· ridor; 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance Ioyer; 8. Acheson Hall, In corridor between Rooins 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engi(IMtlng, In COftidor next to Room 15:. 10. Housing Office, Richmond Quad. "' Eflk:o« Complex. Amherst; 11 . Crofts Hall, P•sonnel Department: 12. Norton UnJon, Director's Of. flee, Room 22~; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 106;- 14. John Lord O'Brlan Hall, k»urth rtoor {~herst Campus} . • . FOf mace InformatiOn on Civil Sentlce }obs, consult the Civil Service bul~tin board In your building. Slate UnlqrsHy al Buffa~ .. an Equal Opportunlty/Atnrmatfn AcUon Emp6oJer - OCCUPATIONAl LEADERSHIP SEMINARN Mrs . Jama Roman. supervisor ol career educa tiOt'l . Toledo Public Sc hools , Career Education· Tol9do Style. Hearthstone Manor , Cheektowaga. 4 p.m. Spon sored by the .Western New York Educational Service CounciL FILM' Short- Term Visu<JI Mamor y and Geometry of the Precision Camera . '146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. FILMS" The Moontr.ap (Perrault), Jaguar (Rouch) and The Hunters (Marshall/Gardner). 5 Acheson, 7. p.m. FILM" - Ivan the p.m. Terrible \ Eisenstel n) ,--, 47~Diefendort, 7 ;. FILMS" The Miracle of Morgan 's Creek and Hall the Conquering Hero (Sturges), 170 MFACC, Ellicott, 7:30p.m. BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEETING"" John Garlock and Robert Sheraton tnn·BuHalo East. 8 a m. reg1stration. Call 83 1-5526 101 further infor mation. Sponsored by the Department ol Surgery ot the School ol Medicine . RESEARCH SEMINARii Menachem Nitza n, National Institutes of Health . Metabolic Aspects o f lntrauterme Growth Retardation. Board Room. Children's Hospital. noott. DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES ON BIOLOGICAL MA.CROMOLECULES AND ASSEMBLJESN Dr. Ja mes C. Wang; University ot California at Berkeley . Superhelical DNA and DNA Unwmdmg. 134 Cary. 1 p. m. MULTIOISCIPLINARy"CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING LECTURE• Dr. Lows Lowy, professor ot socia l work and director of the Gerontology Center at Boston University. Middle Age and Changing Attitudes Conterenc_e Theatre. SQuire. 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL ' Canis/us College. Peelle Field, 3 p.m OIYISION OF CELL AND,..OlECUu."R BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIES' Or. Joseph Gall. Ya le University . Gene Amplification In Ciliated Protozoa . 134 Cary. 4:15 p m. UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINARN Harvey Axlerod. lnnowHions and Modifications, Room 10. 4238 Ridge lea. 7 p .m . Direct inQuiries to Harvey Axlerod , 831-176 1. FILM" Assassination (Shinoda) , 150 Farber. 7 p .m. CONCERP FILM RETROSPECTIVE' Featuring the works of James Blue, 146 Dlefen· dorf, 8 p.m. THEATRE• The Measures Taken (8rocbl) , Pfeifer Theatre. Lafayette and Hoyt Sts., 8 p.m. Admission: $2.50. FILM• Family Plot (Hitchcock), Squlr• Conference theatre. Call 831-5480 ICN' times. Sponsored by UUAB. NOTICE Gureenburg, Rochester·Genesee Valley History Project. 123 Jewett Parkway, 8 p.m. RECITAL" Frederic Rzewskl, pianist and composer, presents the Creative Associate Recital VI , Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. FILMS" Fr.ancene Keery presents A Ptesentatlon of Appropriate Associations. Fillmore Room , Squlre, 8 P.m. THEATRE• Thtt Mttasurtts Taken (Brecht) , Pfeifer Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Sts., 8 p.m. Admission: $2 .50. THURSDAY-21 SYMPOSIUM IN CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATIONN Mod•m Ideas In Periphera l Vascular Surgery, " Suze Leal, mezzo-sop1ano, Hei nz Rehfuss. bass·baritone, Rudolf Spira. pianist. and Pamela BenJamin. vloflst, perform an all-Schumann concert, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m.· Admission $.50 students; $1 senior crtizens, faculty, staff and alumni; $1 .50 generaL Sponsored by the Mullc Department. FOQD wEEK CAC is sponsoring the following lor U/ B Food Week : Monday, April 18, Breast Feeding, by the Laleche league, 234 Squire. 1 p.m.; Food Aid and Hunger: A Casa Study in N. Africa , 23• Squire, 2 p.m.; Bread Baking. by Yeast Wast Bakery. Wilkeson Lounge, Ellicott. 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, Home Gardening, 234 Squire, 1 p.m.; Populatioo Control: Discussing Pub11c Misconceptions , 234 Squire, 2 p.m.; Consumer r Buying Food Quality, 234 Squire, 3 p.m.: and Tofu Making, by the Greenlleld Street AestauPant , Wilkeson Lounge, Ellicott, 8 p .m. Wednesday. April 20: Community Food Exh1bit. Main Placi Mall: Evening Food Day Feast. St. Charles HaU. Blessed Trinity Church. 307 leRoy Avenue. Thursday is Food Da y with a teaeh ·m planned for the Ha.a.. Lounge from noon 10 4 p.m .. followed by a 11egetar/an dinner In the Squire Gafeteria at 5:30. More next week . �......... n talendor THURSDAY-14 Mahler in the -Gym-a little amenity CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINAA f Dr. Joel Bernstein, Mediators of lnllammatlon in Otitis Media. Board Room. Children's Hospital, By Esther Swartz Office ol CUltural Affa~ In the early '70's condUCtor Pierre Boulez 6egan his successful series of Informal ··rug concerts" by the New York Philharmonic. A recently undertaken collaboration between the Office DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES O N BIOLOGICAL MACROMOLECULES AND ASSEMBUE:Sf Dr. James C. Wang, University ol Catifornla 81 Berkeley. SuperheJical DNA and DNA Unwinding, 134 Cary, 1 p.m. • of Cutt6ral Affairs and the B uffalo Phll· har'monic m ay provide a local counter- MARKETING CLUB (MASCOT) Dr. Robert Peterson, University ol Texas, Unlocl<ing the Price Percslved Oual/ty Mechanism. 378 Hayes, 2 p.m. f part: " rriat concerts" in Clark Gym. , This rather improbable location was the setting for an open rehearsal of Gustav Mahler's Second Symphony on March 31 . by th e Buffalo Phil· harmonic , conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas: and it worked. Despite the rigors of bleacher or floor-mat seating , the audience of several hundred listened attentively throughout the two and one-ha~f hour (with 20-mlnute intermission) rehearsal. The acoustics were surprisingly good. and the intensity and romanlicism of Mahler were not diminished by the visual incongruities, such as the Visitors vs. Home Team scoreboard. " Cling to the pain! " conductor Thomas urged his orchestra in one passage particularly heavy in weltschmerz. (" We've come to suffer!, " one faculty member had told me happ ily -on arrival .) I sat on the mat-covered l~oor next to an enthusiastic sen ior administrator who was well equipped with down Jacket for a comfortable improvised cush ion , Th e Ne w Yo rk Times crossword puzzle in case of lags between pa ssages , and a cons i derable familiarity with the symphony: I caught him furtively conducting it from time to time. After intermission, we were join- LECTURE• Angus Campbell. author, Ouellty':bf.lUie: Are We Making Progress?. faculty Dining Area, 4236 Ridge Lea. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Sociology Department-. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR • Prof. J. Ulbr&ehl, University of Salford. Great Br.tain, Simulation of Flow in a Double·Arm Mirer, 152 Parke r Engineering, 3 p.m . DIVISION OF CEU. AND MOLECULAR BI OLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE• Dr. Thomas D. Pollard. Harvard Medical School , Th6 Role ot Cytoplasmic Actin and Myosin in Cell Structure and Motility, 134 Cary, 4 p .m. F I LM" Bad Bors {Hani), 150 Farber, 7 p.m . FI LMS" Works ot the Minnesota Otefendorl. 7 p .m Ftlmm akers. Apr111 4, 1977 146 \ INFORMAL CHESS CLUB GAMES • 242 SQurre, 8 p,m Chess sets will be provi ded. LECTURE " Elisabeth MacDougafl. Harvart] Umvers1ty, Amb ition I!H'Id Allegory: Gardens Political and Pic· toria l, 170 MFACC. Ellicon. 8 p .m . SpOnsored by 1he Department of Art and Art H rstory. MUSIC· Gideon Aloworyie, master drummer and dancer . from Ghana. Baird Rec1tal Han. 8 p.m . MUSIC" The Buttalo Phf/harmonic , with soprano Susan Davenny Wyner, In a presentation ot Mahleri Symphony No. 4, Clark Gym. 8 p.m . AdmisSion; Soprano Susan Davenny Wyner SE~/es THEATRE " The Measures Taken (Stech!) , Pfeifer Theatre. Lafayette and Hoyt Sis., 8 p .m . Admission: $2.50. Maynattt. University ot W isconsin . The between Reactot Perfor mance and Nu clear Data Uncertainties, 104 Parker , 3:30p.m . Sponsored by the Department ol Engineering Science. Aerospace Engineering and Nuclear Engineeri ng. BRI DGE TOURNAMENT" 1977 Knockout Te am Championship qualify ing session , Facully D ining Room, Harriman , 12:30 p .m . Call Claire Chodro w a! 833-8753 for further i ntormatlon. belp in form ing teams and pre-regisl ration . Sponsored by Unit 116 of tne Ameri c an Contract Bridge League. FI LM" Tha Lost Honor of Katharina Blum (von Trona) . Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831-5480 lor times. Sponsored b)' UUAB. DEPARTMENT OF PH YSI P LOGY SEMINAR" . Dr. Richard Str'auss. Harvard Medical School . Bubble Formation and Optimization of Decompression. 108 Sherman, o4 p.m . CONVERSATIONS I N THE ARTS Richard Kirschner. exec utive director ol the · Shaw Feslival, is Esther Swartz 's guest. International Cable TV (Channel 10), 7:30 p.m . WATER RESOURCES AND EN VIRONMENTAL ENGI NEER I NG SEM I NAR " Optimization of Wastewater Treatment Plant Operations, Ed Craig, Civir Engineering , SUN Y at Buffalo. Rm. 2'1, 4232 Ridge (ea . -4:20 p.m . Preceded by refreshments. Presented by the Department of Civil Engineer- FILMS" Nevet Weak en (Lloyd) and Ha nds Up ! ( R. Grillith), Etie County HlstCN"Ica1 Society, 8 p.m . AdmisSion: $1 .25 adults and .$50 children under 12. Sponsored by the Society and U/ B Media Study. $1. FRIDAY-15 SEMINAR ON MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE DISADVANTAGED STUDENT" UI B President Robert L. Ketter opens a one-clay conference focusing on the academic needs of disadvantaged students, Kiva Conference Room . Baldy Hall , 9 a.m . Sponsored by the U/ B Educattonal Opportunity Program._ PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS# Dr. Elliott Middleton, Allergic Rhinitis, Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 11 a.m . ~piing Ing. UNDERGRADUATE COMPOSERS CONCERT" . Wi lliam Kothe, director, Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m . LECTURE" Peter Bannon d iscusses hi s recent book , Megastructures , Alden Courtroom , O'Brian Hall , 8 p .m . Sponsored by the Friends of the School ol Architecture and Envlronmeniat Design. NUTR ITION CONFERENCE" Dr. Ralph A. Nelson, Mayo Medical Clinic , Nutrl· tlon and the Physician. 26 Farber. 12:30 p.m . · FILM " CONCERT" Harpy, Wilkeson Pub, TO p .m . Admission: $.50 students: $1 general . Sponsored by Food Service. The ApPrenticeship ot Duddy kra vits (Kotchell) . 170 MFACC. Ellicott, 8 p .rp. and 10: 15 p .m . Admission: S 1. Sponsored by CAC. FILM" Face to Face (Bergman). Saulre Conference ~;;~- Call 831 -5480 lor llmE!s, Sponsored b)' NUTRI TI ON CONFERJ;NCE " Dr. Mlchaf}l ·..C. A/lana. .Eaidelgh .Dieklnson University. Nutrition and Or.al Health . . 26 Farber , 1:40p m . NUTRITION CON FERENC£ " Dr. George Kerr. Harvard Unfverslty.:""'H~Jk"ition for All(ed and Publk: Health Professions; 8T'ber, 2. 15 p.m. .,. DEPARTMENT OF El£CTRICAL ENGI NEERING SEMINAR" R. Kltal, McMaster University, Hamrllon , On· tarlo, Walsh Funcrlons.A Survey ol Application in Waveform Analysis and Synthesis, 337 Bell, ~p . m. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Diane t. Oamos, University of Illinois, Development an<J Truster ol Timesharing Slt.llls, 338 Bell (A.mherat}, 3 :1S.p.m . NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE WORKSHOPS• Featurtng guest nutrttionlsts, University Faeulty Club. 3:30 p.m . THEATRE " The Measures Taken (Brechtl . Pfeifer Theatre. Lafayeue and Hoyt Sts .. p .m . A.dmission: $2.50 a FILM" The Lo,.,- Honor of Kathsrins Blum (von Trolls) , SQuire Conference Theatre. Call 831 · 5480 lor trmes. ,Sponsored by UUAB. CONCERT" Harpy, Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott , TO p.m . Ad· mission: 11.50 students; $1 general. Sponsored by Food Service. SATURDAY-16 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATI ON SYMPOSI UM j Anesthesiology, Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East, 8 ~~~~:~~sk;~~~}~l ~~1-;~:6 ~o;;~;!~~~~~o~; Anesthesiotogy of the School of Medicine. BUFFALO'S FOLK FESTI VAL '77" Workshops, mini-concerts and Squire Hall, noon to 6 p.m . cralt sales, The Reporter ia happy to print without charge notices for all types of campus events, from flms to scientific coUoqloda. To record Information, contact Chris Hasselback, ext. 2221, by Mo(lday.noon lor lnclualon In the IQtlowlng Thursday issue. JCert fiOpen onl)' to lhoH wHh a proleulonel Interest in the subject; •open to the .,.-; .....n to .....,ben of the Unlverslt)'. Unlesl otherwise otated, llcketa lor cllarllniJ can be purchlloed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. MGNDAY- 18 DEPAR TMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARN Perry Hogan . Department ot Physiology, The Rote o f Calcium in Cardiac Electrogenesis. 108 Sherman, 4 p.m . (refreshmenls at 3:45 p.m .) . CIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF ~ BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIES' Dr. Keith Porter. University of Colorado, Recent Observations on the Cytoskeleton. 244 Cary, 4: 15 p.m . LECTURE * Samuel Brody, product designer and architect. Form arid Structure, SChool of Architecture and Environm ental Design, 2917 Main St., 5:30p.m . MUSIC " The Ba ird Contemporary Ensemble perform works by D iederi chs , Melane. Schoenberg , Krenek . Poulenc and tves, Baird Ae<;_ital Hall, 8 p .m . BUFFALO'S FOLK FESTIVAL '77" Featuring Sunrise Highway. Raun McK innon. Buffalo Gals, Robert Jr. Lockwood and Tom Paxton, Clark Gym , 8 p.m . Admission: $4 students; $5 gen!ral. Sponsored by UUAB. NUTR ITION CONFERENCE• Dr. Reva T. Frankie, Weight Watchers, Rote of the Oie/tclan-Nuui!ionist. 26 Farbet", 1:05 p.m . F ILM" Face to Face (BerQman) , Squire Conference Theatre. Call 831-5480 lor times . Sponsored by UUAB. FILM" The Apprenticeship ol Duddy Kravitz (Kotchell) , t50 Farber, 8 p .m . and 10: 15 p .m . Admission: $1 . Sponsored by CAC. LECTURE" Dr. Robert Sweeny. Buffalo State's Great Lakes Lab. Grear takes Lab and take &fe. B-52. 4230 ' R.dge Lea. noon. Sponsored by tt'le Emmonmental Studies Center, CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Richard Kirschner, executive director of the Shaw Festival. Is Esther Swam's guest. International Cable TV (Channel 10) , 6:30p.m . FILMS · Warrendale (King) and Un Pays Sans Bon Sens (Perrault) , 5 Acheson, 7 p .m. The Measures Taken (Brecht), Pfeifer Theatre , Lalayeue and Hoyt Sts ., 8 p .m . Admission : $2.50. SUNDAY-17 BUFFALO'S FOLK FESTIVAL ' 77" Country Dance Workshop conducted by the Rye Whis key Fiddlers , Fillmore Room. SQuire, noon. ed by a new faculty member of the School of Architecture , who recounted his surprise when, c limbing out of the nearby pool, he thought he heard a flu te, th en more instruments . He followed the sound , which led him to the spectacle of the .entire Buffalo Phil· harmon ic Orchestra perform ing in the gym. I assured him that this was a typical example of the kinds of amenities U/ B tries to provide. Most of the audience were students, and the evening seemed to be exceptionally well received by them. It was inexpensive, relaxed, on their turf, and fun : The ebullient Michael Tilson Thomas - who didn't look substan· tially older than the students - engaged their interest with his comments to the music ians . and his animated (sing. ing, swaying, da ncing ) method of conducting a rehearsal. Ton ight at 8 . the Buffa lo Phil· harmon ic and Michael Tilson Thomas r eturn to Clark Gym, this time tor a perfor ma nc e o f Mahler ' s Fo urth Symphony. Mr. Thoma s will also "teach" the symphony, demonstrating at the piano and with the orchestra. This is to elucidate. not substitute for. a full concert performance of this warm and joyful work . Guest soloist is soprano Susan Oavenny Wyner. who was described by music critic Donal Henahan in last week's New York Times as an artist who approaches her repertoire "with intelligence and dramatic astuteness." Tickets are $1 at Squire (Norton) Box Office and the door. Wear old clothes. Bring cushions . Come to Mahler in the gym! ~ F I LM" Ivan the Terrible (Eisenstein}, 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m . FILM" For Example (Arakawa). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p .m . FILM " , Sansho the Bsllilf (Miz.oguchr) , 170 MFACC , Ellicott , 7 p .m . and 9 p.m . RECitAL" Keiko Yamazak i, violinist (MFA), Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . FILM · Ma latesta (Liliemhal) . 70 Acheson, 9:30p.m RECITAL • ,Paula Kopstick. pianist, Baird Recital Halt , 3 p.m . TUESDAY-19 RECI TAL ' Squ ire Haskin. organist. First .Presbyterian Church . One Symphony Circ le, Buflalo, 5 p .m . TUESDAY N UTRITI ON CONFERENCE" Robert P. Geyer, Harvard School of Public Health: Blood Substllutes, 26 Farber, noon . RECITAL" Yvar MikhashOII, pianist. Cornell Theati e. 7:30 p.m . Admissjon: $1 stuefents: $1.50 faculty and stall; $2 general. CH I LDREN'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTMEtU AL CONFERENCE" Tibor Helm , University of Toronto , Ther · moregulatory Changes in Energy and Up1d Metabolism ol the Newborn Jnlanl. Kinch Audi· torlum. Children's Hospital, 12:30 p.m . FILM S ON CHILE" Films before and alter the military coup, T-46 Diefendorf, 8 p .m . Sponsored by the American Stuef ies Department and t he Buflalo NonIntervention in Ctule S1 donatiOn will be asked CONCERT" The Juifllard String Quartet performs tht sixth concert of the Stee Beethoven Cycle, Baird Recital Hall, 8 p .m . Admlsslon: $1 students ; $2 senior c itizens. facutty and staH: S3 general. THEATRE" The Measures Taken (Brecht} . Pfeifer Theatre , Lafayette and Hoyt Sts., 8 p.m . Admission: $2.50. DISTING UiSHED LECTURE SER I ES ON BIOLOGICAL MACROMOLECULES AND ASSEMBLIESN Dr. James C. Wang, University of California at Berkeley, Superhelica/ DNA and DNA Un.windi"9· 134 Cary. 1 p .m . 0FFIC~OF COMPUTER SERV I CES SEMINAR" Harvey AxlerOd, Discrete Simulation Language Design (pari of I. E. 580, Simulation MOdeling) . 338 Bell, Amherst, 2:30 p .m . Contact Harv9)' A.xlerOd at 831 · 1761 lor further information . • See · c. ~nd• r.' .,_ge t1 , col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-04-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d009157675fc862e306ab05a09b1f51.pdf cb46b5e066790c2404e1a19ddf943a74 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. 23 MARCH 31 , 19n • Bunn poses 8 questions for GAITA study Eight questions dealing with graduate student concerns have ,been posed to the n"w advisory cotnmlttee on teach i ng and graduate assistantships by Dr. Ronald F. Bunn., vice president for acadet;nic affairs. Bunn has charged the committee: (1) to conduct a systematic review of current practiCes and policies pertaining to Academic Affairs ; • (2) to make whatever recommendations seem appropriate for revising and refining these practices and policies; and '(3) to report In at least a tent81ive form by April 29 , 1977. Or. McAllister H. Hull, Jr:. dean of graduate and professional education , Is chairing the 8-person study panel. Other members are Stanley Bruckenstein, chairman, Chemistry; Kevin Sontheimer, chairman, Econom ics: Frank J. Corbett , director, Office of U(ban Affairs ; George R. Levine, provost, Arts and Letters; William Gill. provost, Natural Sciences and Mathematics; and two graduate students to be nominat&d by the Graduate Student Association . (At Reporler deadline, the student nomination process had not yet been completed .] The questions which Bun n says " warrant . . . attention' ' are: 1. What considerations should determine the total level of funding for teachjng assis- Hull named ' provost at New Mexico 0 1 Governor Hugh L. Carey's ;,final" wage offer to State workers, ballyhooed as an 8.5 c ent hike, Is significantly less than that. "'btlvll Service Employees Association spoke s~ persons contended this week . The gov"i rnor~ ln-a- message last week to the Legislature (which now has respon· sibility for devising a settlement] outlined his position as folloWs : 1. The non-wage demands of both the State and CSEA should be withdrawn (CSEA has been seeking more protection for "seniority" rights In hiring and a " strengthen ~ ed work~day , work-week " contract clause to prec lude management from arbitrarily chang~ ing hourt of work , etc.; the State has been seeking a change in workmen's compensa~ lion provisions under which a worker injured on the job would be required to charge off the first 28 days of any injury-related leave to regular sick leave accruals] . Six MOnths' Notice 2. Provision 8 of Supplement II of the Agreement between the State and CSEA dealing with the six months' notice of closing of facilities should expire as of midnight, March 31. 1977. 3. Employees In the Operational Services and Institutional Services units · should receive Increases In their base salaries . effective April 1, 1977, of $500 or 5 per cent , whichever Is greater, and effective January 1, 1978, of $350 or 3.5 per cent, whichever is greater. 4. Employees in the Professional. Scientific and Technical Services and Adm inistrative Services units should receive Increases In their base salaries , effective Aprll1 , 1977, of $350, and effective January 1, 1978, of 5 ~r cent. ~ Tom Christy, a Region Six field representative of CSEA , told the Reporler th is week that · CSEA objects to all four of Carey's proposals and that a strike is imminent on April 18 ~r According to an announcement from that university, the provost Is the Institution's chief academic officer and is charged with supervising all programs of Instruction and research. Hull will succeed Or. Chester C. Travelstead who is retiring. Dean Hull told the Reporter Tuesday that :·My acceptance of the position of provost of the. UniverSity of New Mexico (the title is more traditionally used there than here) should not be construed , as some have done, as a response to budgetary diffiCulties or other problems here. I believe , as I did when 1 came to Buffalo nearly eight years ago, that this institution has the potential to achieve its central goals even where they may run somewhat counter to current trends in higher education. Some sharpening of purpose is required, 1 believe, and the path is now more difficult. To run it requires more of the individual faculty member and administrator than before-especially more cooperative ef,forts among the various constitutents of the · University and less attention to parochial concerns, however pressing. ''The University of New Mexjco and the position 1 shall occupy offer an exciting and different type of challenge. at least in emphasis, than 1 have faced here. That is its fascination for me. I shall bring to it the fruits of one of the most Intensive educational periods of my life. The assignments I have been asked to undertake or have assumed have offer8d an extensl..,e opportunuy to learn, by analysis and p~rti cipation , the workings of a modern, complex, statesupported university. For this I am most • See · H~e 2, cot 4 Truste~s- ) ect Wessell plan for reorganizing SUNY, CUNY The State University Board of Trustees " cannot support" the recomm8ndations of the Wessell Commission caJiing for doing away with both SUNY and CUNY and replacing thtlm with two new • state-widt systems (Repotfer, March 10) . One system would be a graduate and research institution: the other, a series of undergraduate colleges . The Trust~ced thefr opposition to the proposals at their monthly meeting in New York Ctty. last Wednesday. a meeting at which they also. approved a long-delayed proposal to "expand the Student Assembly of · SUNY. The Trustees' statement acknowledged "the difficulty of the (Wessell) Commission's 7. In what ways can the VPAA office. the dean and provost offices. and the Graduate Division assist In insuring that there are regularized and effective means both for addressing - the problems and concerns of teaching assistants and graduate assistants and period ically reviewing practices and polk:ies pertaining to teaching and graduate assistantships? 8 . What are the prevailing guidelines under which teaching and graduate assistants may seek exemptions of their stipends from in· cOme tax liability and what steps can be properly taken by departments, schools , and the Graduate Division to provide oppor· !unities for teaching and graduate assistants to qualify for such exemptions? There may still be other questions. Bunn acknowledged. Bunn said the panel " can contribute significantly to the plann ing now In process for clarifying our purposes and priorities over the next several years." Consultation with deans and provosts on the panel's recommendations will precede implementation of any changes, Bunn said. Strike could begin April 18 if Legislature fails to make better offer been named provost at the University of New Mexico (UNM), effective July 1 ~ • ~loW- meeting affirmative action responsibilities in the selection of teaching assistants and graduate assistants? CSEA $ays pay offer much less than 8.5% Hut for ~~!~:r:s~~~ ~~o7~! ~i~~·~, u;;~~~~n~~:~ tantships and graduate assistantships in Academic Affairs? Within the total level of funding, what consldiratlons should deter~ mfne the distribution of assistantships among departments and schools In Academic Affairs . 2. What general considerations should govern the nature and extent of respon· sibitlties assigned by the departments and schools to their teaching assistants and graduate assistants? 3. What are the responsibilities which departments and schools ought properly to assume In providing support services to and supervision, guidance, and evaluation of perlorman cte of, teach ing assistants· an~ graduate assistantS? 4. What considerations should determine the stipend schedule for teaching and graduate assistants? Applying these considerations within the context of the currently allowable maximum stipend of $3 ,905 , what adjustments appear appropriate in the "Schedu le of stipends? 5. What considerations should determine both the renewal of appointments and the maximum term of appointment of teaching assistants and graduate assistants? 6. In what ways can the VPAA office, the offices of deans and provo·sts, and the Graduate Division assist departments in ta\k and the stricture of time on the Commissioners and staff. We respect the openness of Jhelr procedures, and the seriousness. of thelr analysis ." The Board urged " the most careful and searching evaluation of the Wessell Commission's final report because the ram ifications of what is now proposed would affect the lives of hundreds of thousands of students In the future." Any significant change In the way SUN Y conducts Its affairs must be aimed at Improving the quallty,diversity, and efficiency of education, the Trustees said . " We are open to such change, and are now actively engaged with the City University in a wide. range of • See Tru.t... ; ~ 2, cot 1 unless a .. reasonable'' wage offer Is forthcoming from ttfe Legislature. He is not optimistic that the Legislature will do anything other than go along with Carey. He noted that last week 's meeting of the CSEA 's Delegate Assembly decided to leave it op to CSEA 's negotiators as to whether or not a strike will be called . If the negotiators call lor the job ac tion. no further balloting by the membersh ip will be necessary, Christy said . " They'll vote with their feet , April 18." Christy sa id CSEA is serious in its nonmonetary demands and that the State Is not. For both sides to w ithdraw these , he said, would amount to a loss for CSEA: the State will be giving up nothing. End ing the six-month layofl notice provision , Christy said , would simply be a means of opening the lloodgates for more and more layoffs. It would make it much easier for the Governor to cut , he said. Major Problem: Money Feldman up for book prize Christy 's major problem with the GoverWAS nor's pro po sals centers on monetary Was darK things bleeding away beyond their outlines, was walls roaring, closing In, provisions. or subsiding in bruised unsccountaole To begin with . he said , Carey's offer disobllvlons. Suddenly, the ligh ts went ,on: criminates among types of employees within growing. he was learning, was learning that State facilities . bodies and things at ease In their auras Operational and institutional employees must not be touched until they consent (tradesmen. cleaners, groundsmen. truck can nor touch until you say they can. drivers. etc.) would receive more than sectetarl.es and other c le r ical and And drifting at night, going to sleep, professional employees . he wished with what /lttls of his w/11 Neither group, however, would be getting was left, no longer to uphold as much as has been reported , Christy said . the gravity of everything. He said To illustrate, he used the examples of they could, and saw them fa/l and flow workers now earning $9,000 a year (which in together, droplsts with little lights his illustration translates to $4 .32 an hour; startiKe.~.. drlnk fng one another mouth __ $3A5.21 bi:.weekly) . to mouth, conjoining and cfarltled. Under terms of Carey's proposal for Under the rolling 1/uency, on 'The stones: operational/i nstitutional workers , a U/ B the body of transparence lying still. employee In that category who is now makEyes open. lips to Its bowld/essness. ing $9 ,000 would be advanced to $9 ,500 on he sa w this too, he saw it through and through. April 1. Next January, that worker would - Ft om LEAPING CLEAR, ~ml l1Y lrvmg ~ldrrvn. recelwe another $350 minimum (or 3 ~ per cent) for a total new annual salary of $9 ,850. Irving Feldman. professor of English, has Since part of the Increase will have been been nominated for the National Book Award delayed for three-quarters of the contract tor poetry for his collection, Leaping Clear, year, the actual raise for the period April 1, published In October by Viking Press. 1977, to March 31 , 1978, would be only · The Awards winners will be announced $61 1.66, or 6.8 per cent. After taxes, this Apri111 . would amount to $467 .92. or 5.2 per cent, · Described by Irving Howe as " a strong and Christy said . The offer comes out to $9 per pleasing poet," and by Lionel Trilling as ·•one week or 22 cents an hour, he said . of the most engaging and powerful poets of Secret.rie• worse Off his generation," Feldman was 'also nomi· Secretaries would fare even worse. A nated for a National Book Award In 1966 for clerical employee now at $9,000 would the Prfpet Marshes. receive only $350 on April 1. On January t , There are five nominations for poetry this 1978 , this worker would get a 5 per cent hike year. Among others are Richard Eber(no minimum), bringing him or her to $9 ,hard. Muriel Aukeyser, and Da.vld W~goner . 817.50. The actual increase paid for the total ..- . Feldman. born In Coney Island •n 1928. year would be only $488 .12; 5.42 per cen't. attended City College and Columbia. His After taxes, this would come to $373 .41 or "'poems have appeared In The New Yorker, 4.15 per c8nt. It means only an extra $7 .18 a Harper's, The "Atlantic, The Amer/ClJn week for the $9,000 secretary-19 cents an Review, and Partisan Review. Others of h!s hour. collections are Work5 and Days, Mag1c CSEA Is asking tor 12 per cent tor Papers, and Lost Originals. everybody with a minimum of $1 ,200. He Joined U/ B In 1964. the �....... l U/B group protests Canadian seal hun_ t By Walter Simpson Some forty UIB students and members of the Buffalo community gathered at the U.S: entrance to the Peace Bridge last Saturday in order to protest the continuing Canadian harp seal hunt. The demonstration was sponsored by the Buffalo Animal Rights Committee of U / B's Community Action Corps (CAC) and by a community group. the Welitern New York Peace Center . At the Peace B!idge protest. members of the Animal Rights Committee asked Canadabound motorists " to boycott Canada and Canadian goods until the Canadian goVernment outlaws the annual seal hunt. " Pia<;ards bearing the message were dlsplayed·by participants. In addition . U/ B's animal rights activists clubbed artificial se;tls {made from stuffed p1uow cases and red dye) in front of TV cameras. The theatrics were designed to show the public the kind of violence the Canadian hunt perpetrates-6gainst th~ls . Each spring , harp se3ts come soUfit...irom the Arctic to bear and nurse their white-f~rred young on the ice floeS off of labrador and in like others in recent years, was greeted by strong international criticism and opposition. Reasons Pro and Con Many reasons are given for opposing the seal hunt. Some people object because of manifest brutality: sealers bludgeon the young. helpless seals ·with spiked clubs . Environmenl'ali oint to what they regard as excessively h igh kill quotas-noting recent studies which claim that at the present rate of exploitation the harp seal herds will be nearly extinct in as short a time as 10 to 16 years . Opponents of the hunt also point out that the seal pups are killed to provide unnecessary luxury items ; the .. wtlitecoat" fur is used as trim on fashion apparel now banned in the United States . According to The New York Times . the total economic value of the hunt to Canada's Atlantic region was estimated by the Canadian government to be $3 .6 billion. In a.ddl· tion to economic arguments the Canad ian government defends the annual seal hunt by arguing that killing through bludgeoning is an approved means of '"humane slaughter:· Canadian officials have also suggested that the seal hunt is as moral as what occ urs da ily in slaughterhouses. Wh ile this assertion may be disquieting to thOSf' who eat .meat. it is not to U / B' s Animal the Gulf of the St. Lawrence. At this time. Canadian and Norwegian sealers (with permission of the Canadian government) enter the nurseries and club and skin newborn seal pups for their valuable pelts. This year's hunt. Rights Committee; they t~ke t~e pos1t!on that " It is always wrong to k1ll an•mals unnecessarily." They advocate vegetarian~sm and are concerned about the plight of h~es_tock as well as of harp seals and other WEidhfe, they say. One o f Many Activities Saturday's demonsti'ation was just one of a number of local activities the Buffalo Animal Rights Committee has sponsored in behalf of the threatened harp seals Ea,rller this month committee members Ma~k Ginsberg, Marg~ Eckert . and Steve Knaster spoke about the hunt on WKBW radio. On March 15. they organized a demonstration in front of the Marine Midland Tower , location of Buffalo's Canadian Consulate. Seventy people . many of them U/ B students, participated . Other recent ac tivities included a phone-in campaign to the Canadian Consulate and a phone call to President Carter's son Ctlin seeking his help. • • • • • ' ' ~ ·- • "• • ' ~ This year's harp seal hunt is just about over . It is estfmated that 170,000 seals have been killed during the last three weeks . Speak ing for the Animal Rights Committee. Mark Ginsberg .,.sald: " We hop~ we could~ stop this year's hunt. Now we only hope that the Canadian government's .. policy wlll change . making this hunt the last one." • Trustees reject Wessell plan (from page 1, cot 2) discussions and analyses leading to better coordination and cooperation in public higher education . ·•aut we cannot support the Wessell Commission's summary recommend8tions that pertain to the State University of New York . " vie do not know why the reorganization of SUNY is proposed . The Commission does not state what problems would be solved by its organizational recommendations . Until we see the final report, we conclude that the Commission'!; proposed f""eorg.aoizatlon would FINAL EXAMS Final exams lor the sR_ring semester will be held Thursday, May 19. through Thursday, May 26. the University an.,ounced this week. The complete eum schedu~ wHI be dis· tributed on April 25 . By mutual agreement of administrative, student 'nd faculty represen· tatives , the reading/study days, previously reserved for May 11 and 20, have been eliminated and exams wNI begin the day after lhe finat day of regular classeS'. - - · create. not solve .~..lems . It would ," the Trustees char_98Q: ~ • Blur respcmslbility and authority among overiappipg boards; · • Create the perception of a second-rate university system; • Impede the ease with which students can transfer between institutions: • Establish regionally-based institutions whose service area is statewide, not regional; , -~ • Greatly cog~plicate administration . Implementation of .ahe Comminion's orgaruzation recommendations would not im· prove the quality, diversity, or efficiency of educ8Upn, the Tf""ustees· statement contin~lt would neither Improve access nor diminish costs. " SUNY 's Trustees reiterate their opposition to the . Commission's recommendation that th8 Board of Regents essume ovefsJght of our budgets. This proposal would insert yet anothef"" bureaucratic layer Into the, already complicated but effective budgetary procedure. The present Executive and legislative budgetary f""eview and analysis Is exhaustive and responsible, and we therefore see no reason why the procedure should become more cumbersome. ~ "We believe deeply that the burden of proof rests with those who propose a radical departure from successful arrangements and procedures. Because the State University of New York is an effective. large, complex. and successfully integrated network of institutions. the Soard of Trustees is obliged to oppose lhis new, untested rearrangement. The fact is that the Wessell Commission's organizational proposals are silent about rationale . speculative about consequences. and insensitive to tradition - a tradition that has been developed painstakingly in .t he 29 years of our extraordinary history . " The Commission's final report may be more understandable , but the summary recommendations about the State University must be rejected at this time. " the Trustees concluded. Expanded Assembly Expansion of the Student A~emb ly of the -State University by up to 25 add itional seats will provide "a voice for organized stl!dent groups not effectively represented in the past," the Trustees said. The Assembly, previously limited to 75 members, was founded in 1973 to give SUNY students a representative role in University· wide decision-making . It represents 343 ,000 students. Trustee consideration the Assembly's restructuting began last November when an organization known as the Third World Caucus requested seating of ten of its representatives on the Student Assembly. The Board established a Committee of Student Assembly Structure, chaired by Vice Chairman James J. Warren, with the stipulation that any proposal submitted would provide a comparable opportunity for all student groups representing diverse points of vieW within the University. In taking action last week , the Trustees reemphasized that one of the original purposes of the Student Assembly Is to provide " a f or um for student opi nions " at each Assembly meeting. The Trustees' resolution directed that the opinions expressed at these meetings " be regularly transmitted to the Chanceflor or his designee." csr The restructuring makes it possible for the Assembly to expand membership to 100. if the Assembly itself decides the additional representation is warranted and that student groups desiring representation meet certain criteria. To add seats for organizations it deems not adequately represented under the current structure. the Student Assembly must: 1. Prepare a list of organized student groups who wish the representation . These organizations must have written by-laws. must have chapters of ten or more full- or part-time students on no fewer than ten of State University's 64 State-operated or community college campuses, and must be likely to remain In existenCe for more than one academic year. 2. Conduct an annual public hearing to determine that points of view espoused by the petitioning group are not adequately represented in the current Assembly, and that such representation would not be possible without full participation in th e Assembly by elected representatives. 3. Determine tliat the group does not have a policy or practice of restricting membership on the basis of race. national origin , sex, or age. This would prevent seating of its representaUves. The Assembly may then allocate not more than 25 seats for all petitioning student groups and no more than 10 seats for a single group . The 25 seats will be distcibuted among all organized student groups to gain approval, the number to be allocated in proportion to their actual membership. The membership must be certified by a group representative or officer of the organization and the certification affirmed by the Pres!· dent of the Student Assembly . It is anticipated that the Third World Caucus and another group, a caucus of women students within the State Unlvers,ity, will be among the first to seek representa tion under the new mechanism . CHANGE OF ADDRESS The Communk:.IUon Department hes mov- ed from Rklge Lea to 152 Baldy HaN. The new phone number is: 631·2141 qr 2142. The Russians are coming to the I ELl· About 37 English teachers from the Soviet Union will be coming to Buff.alo this June to take part in a special summer training program. Stephen C. Dunnett , director of the . · Intensive English Language Institute {l EU ). has announced. all Dunnett said the visiting scholars teachers at universities in Soviet Republics - will spend eight weeks here, primarily to learn American method-s of teaching English as a secorid language: · The Soviets will also atteRd 'seminars and tutorials given by faculty members of various U/B departments. They will be treated as visiting faculty and on occasion will engage in practice teaching exercises before foreign students enrolled In other !Ell summer programs. Dunnett reported that arrangements are being made for the teQchers to stay in dormitory accommodations n ear 1Ell headquarters in the Ellicott Complex at Amherst. A series of trips to Western New York area tourist attractions will be scheduled, Du nnett said, and the Soviet scholars w ill have opportunities to attend cultural events ar1d participate in campus activities .. Homestays Planned In addition , group members will be invited for two weekend "homestays" and several dinner visits with American families . The Buffalo World Hospitality Society is organizing the house gues( program. Dunnett said he has received word that the Soviets are particularly interested in the use of language laboratories _ and audio-vis ual equipment in English instruction. and that they also want to learn about linguistic differences between American and British language usage. Although the Soviets will be involved principally with the JEl l. ...they will also attend courses and seminars ted by -members of UIB's linguistics . communication. and education departments. lectures on American studies will be presented by members of the English . geography, history . management, music. political scier'ice and sociology departments. The option of taking regular U/B Summer Sess'ions courses will be open ~ to ~~n~~~t? ~~~e~s t~=~l. 1 p;~~~ th8 visit i; of an · exchange program fu(lded by ,the U.S. State , Department under an agreement with the Spviet Ministry of Higher and Specialized Education. It Is administered by the Inter· national Research and Exchanges Soard , a New York City-based organization whose acti>llties are sPonsored by the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council. Began In 1963 The program began in 1963 and in past years has been held at U.C.l.A .. Georgetown. Cornell and th'e University of Michigan. • Hull (from p•ge 1, coL 1) grateful to my friends and colleagues among the faculty, staff, students and administrators here. I shall , w ith Interest and fond concern, watch yo.ur future progress ." U/8 President Robert l. Ketter said that " Or. Hull has been a major asset to this University. Although I regret his Impending departure , I cannot think of any admlnls. trator who is more deserving of the opportunity wh ich his new position presents . He has been an astute advisor and a progressive and thorough administrator . I know that the University of New Mexico wlll benefit immeasurably from his services." The naming of Hull by UNM President William E. Davis ended a search that lasted several months and Involved more than 200 candidates . st!,~~~~dec~~d~~~~ ::'~n ~~ !d~~~~an°uat~ 1 1 well as an administrator . He has been described as one of the outstanding administrators In the SUNY system . He has an exCellent record of involvement in minority ,. programs. " Davis noted , " and we are pleased he's j oining UNM .'.. Hull , who was at los Alamos , N .M ., with the Manhattan Project during World War II , said that he and his wife are ..absolutely delighted at the prospects of returning to New Mexico. 1 feel this is an ideal opportunity for me. The University of New Mexico Is In good shape and its potential for further development is great." Hull has been dean of graduate studies here since the fall of 1971 . Prior to that he was chairman of the Department of Physics for two years . He held that same position at Oregon State University for three years and was for 15 years on the faculty of the Yale University Department of Physics. He holds the Ph .D . from Yale. �March 31,1977 leffer§ ......... Now about Ken Kesey's bus ..... . . The direct, toxic effect of alcohol - not malnutrition - Is primarily responsible for liver damage among alcoholics, according to a nationally known liver disease researcher. "It had been thought liver damage could be prevented in alcoholics simpli by giving them a welt-balanced diet - especially one high in protein ," Or. Charles Ueber pointed out. " but there's evidence the damage will occur despite a nutriUous diet if alcohol intake continues." Or. Ueber spoke at the campus Noon Nutrition Conference last Tuesday. Widely known for his research , he is associated with Mt. Sinal Med ical School and the Bronx VA Hospital 's Laboratory of Uver Disease . Nutrition, and Alcoholism . Or . Lieber reported that rats fed a liquid diet containing alcohol as well as adequate • nutrients will develop fatty livers despite the balanced diet. And In another study. he sa id, an excessively high protein diet did not prevent liver damqge in a group of human subjects who drank but moderately. ~dlto r: It Is nice of you to defend me against mis~ spellings, but you could not have known that I was-as everyone is-also misquoted by that nice Miss Johnson. As 1 remember it. she said that some of the people · she had talked to indicated that they missed the chummy atmosphere (I am not quoting ex. actly) of our old building , and I said some· thing like. "The Annexes? It was like living in Ken Kasey's bus!" She apparently liked the phrase and used it for a description. attributed to me. of life in our new building. If anyone were to ask me I would say that life in our new buildhig is not like life on a bus or life on a rail, but like life in a haunted Medical Center. There are fewer emergencies. the paging system doesn't work. and the wind howls at the windows. They should have named the building after Poe. Sincerely yours. -M yles Stalin Support asked for adult unit Ed it or~ This Is a plea for your influence to help · save the Adult Advisement Center at the State University of New York at Buffalo from extinction as a result of the recent budget cuts in the State University system . The decisions as to v.:_hich University programs to cut are, of course, made within the University administration , but in this case a unique and valuable service to the Western New York comniunity will be terminated . Because my wife has been serving the Center as a volunteer worker lor many months. the ma!lf'litude o~ activities has become la'miliar to me. During the pas year. the Center has given · free counsel to more than 600 adults with scheduled interviews dealing with assistance in self-assessment of skills and aptitudes. preparation of resumes and referrals to opportunities for retra ining in new employment skills . An additional 100 were enrolled ,...in scheduled courses to receive group advisement and testing procedures. In addition . training has been given to graduate students. interns from other campuses and volunteers . The Center has served a clientele in the community for which there is no other available agency. Every cut-back in employment in the area's "white collar·· workers has increased the numbers seeking help at the Center. State funds support only the Director's salary (PR 2) ; the other staff is supported in other ways , or are volunteers. Thus the savings of State funds resulting from the demise of the Center are minuscule. in proportion to the service it is providihg to the community. During these times of high unemployment in WeStern New York. the Center is one of the few resources dealing directiy with the problem - nQt only with unemployed adults, but with preparing students to assist with this problem In the future. P~ease do what you can to save the Adult Advisement Center at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Very sincerely yours . - Robert Guthrie, Ph .D., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics and Microbiology Dr. Thompson - ied March 6 Or. Ernest C. Thompson , Jr., associate professor of communication , dl.ed suddenly Sunday, March 6, at his home at 73 Robinhill Dr .. Williamsville, N.Y. He was 45 . Or. Thompson Joined the U/B facultY in 1963 after serving as head of the Department of Speech at ParSOfiS College. He also taught at the Universlty - ot, Minnesota (1955-58), Purdue University (1958-60). and Boston Ul'\iverslty (1960-62} . He was a member of the International Communication Association and the Speech Communication Association. to=~ ,~::.u~:":ar~:C,m ~:st~~~~;~~~~~ a State University of Washington in 1955 and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1980. He was born In Scarville. Iowa. May 2, 1931 . He Is survived by his wife. Jacqueline Kaye Thompson, and three children. Alexis, Eric and Allegre. funeral services were held Wednesday, March 9, In St. James Lutheran Church , Amherst. Alcohol said cause of liver damage Silverman seated beneath portrait of Robert Graves at LockwOOd. Oscar A. Silverman: 'a giant in building the U/8 Libraries' Or. Oscar Ansell Silverman. 74 , known for his wit. his interest in the classics . his love of art and chamber music, and his courtliness. died last weekend In the Niagara Lutheran Home. He had suffered a stroke in 1972. Or. Silverman had been associated with the University In various roles since 1926 as a member of the faculty of the English Department, as chairman of the department, as director of Libraries . and as a member and chairman of several important faculty and academic committees over tht! years . He retired in 1972 and was named an emeritus professor the following year . Joining the faculty as an instructor in English. he moved through the ranks, achieving the title of full professor in 1943. In 1956. he became chairman of English. a post he held untll1963. In 1960, Or. Silverman was also named director of Libraries . He retired from that post in 1968, shortly after the University Libraries system had catalogued its one millionth volume . Total holdings in 1960 had been only 375.000 volumes. On the occasion of Dr . Silverman's retirement from the libraries, then U/B President Martin Meyerson called him one of the "giants" of the development of·that system. " The eight years which Or. Silverman ... spent in the panelled office above the Lock~ wood main reading room, " Meyerson said . "continued a tradition of ded icated service unique to our University's Ubraries. Before 1960 there had been two whom we might term as giants In the development of Buffalo's library-Thomas B. Lockwood , who presented the University with the library building and an admirable collection of rare and beautiful books ; and Charles 0 . Abbott, who conceived and developed the Twentieth Century Poetry Collection while serving as library director for 26 years. Prof~ Silverman, who played a key role in the acquisition of the Important Joyce material, has designed and directed the most Imposing period of llbrary enrichment In the University ' s history-a period which saw the acquisition of twice as many volumes as had been collected I n the rirst 114 years of the University's existence. He has achieved a place ~=~~~e Lockwood end ft~bott ," Meyerson Or. Silverman was also credited· with securing the Robert Graves material for the University Libraries. "In saluting Or. Silverman ' s library achievements," Meyerson continued . " we salute also a rich 38 years of service to this University. His professorial tweeds , the car- nation. the pipe and the ready wit have come to symbolize the scholar for generations of University students." A native of Uniontown .. Pa .. .Silverman received his bachelor's ( T925) and Ph .D. (1941) from Yale and his mhster's frofn the University of Wisconsin (1926) . He was instrumental in popularizing and expanding the Great Books Program of the Buffalo Public Library and was nominated " for the distinction of Frontiersman" for this work in 1951 by Buffalo Business magazine, which said that he had "probably done more thar1 any other one man in Buffalo lo create ... Great Books discussion groups." During the 1940s . he conducted a weekly book review program on a local radio station; later, he was host of a television current affairs program . From 1945 to 1946 he was an instructor in English in the Biarrita Univ8rsity in France: in 1953-54 , he served as a visiting fellow in · education at Harvard University und:-r a grant from the Carnegie Corporation . Or. Silverman served as editor of a collection of speeches and papers on education given by the late Samuel P. Capen, former University chancellor. They wer8 published in book form in 1953 as Management of Unlversltle5 . An avid Joyce scholar , he was also editor of James Joyce's Epiphanies. He was honored In 1964 by the U/B College of Arts and Sciences on its 50Jh anniversafy for " distinguished .. . accomplishment In the humanities ." He also received a Town and Gown Award In 1971 from the Women 's Committee of tt)e Buffalo Museum ol Sciet'lce for improving relationships between the community and area campuses ~ He was a member of musical and art societies of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and was the former chairman of the execUtive committee of the Buffalo Chamber Music Society. It was he who made It possible for a single anonymous donor to bring and establish the Budapest Quartet In cesidence at U/B during the 1960s. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anne S. Baird and Miss Clare deM. Silverman; a brother, Erving , of Uniontown, Pa ., and four grandchild_ren . Heads search panel Shonnle finnegan, University archivist. Is serving as chairperson of the Search Committee for Director of University Ubraries. That panel had been headed by Or. George Bobinski , dean of the School of Information and Ubrary Studies. who Is ®W on leave. / • Alcoholics Lose Weight Alcohol , unlike other drugs . contains ~alories-at least 100-150 per mixed drink. But there Is evidence that these calories. which are nutritionally " empty ," will. when combined with a balanced diet. contribute to a weight loss among alcoholics. These burned "empty" calories in the alcoholic are converted into apparently " wasted" energy , Or. Lieber said. This happens only with the alcoholic , he warned ; theSe calories do " count" for the person who imbibes only occasionally! Despite alcohol's caloric value. it cannot be stored m the body. Oxidation of alcohol among alcoholtcs apparently generales hydrogen. blockmg thE burning of fat which then Is depoSited m thE liver-leading first to " fatty" • liver. then tc further conditions such as cirrhosis. Alcoholics . Or . Lieber said . undergo no only a central nervous system adaption to ex· cess ethanol. but also a metabolic onf" whict allows them to drink more than other ,>eopiE and yet still rid the body of it. . lnitiaUy, alcoholics al!!o apparently c1 " vel0r a tolerance not only to that substancP. Jut t< other drugs as well , as illuStrated by anothe study. • ~ _ " When a group of alcoholics and a grOup of non-alcoholics were each .g i ven meprobamate - a tranquilizer - the alco':" · holies had a greater ability to rid their systerr of the drug sooner than those In the other group," Or. Lieber said . However, in later stages of alCoholism there is evidence that tess than norma dosages of drugs. not greater, are necessary to achieve desired results . Test for Susceptibility Sought In the chain of going from a normal liver to a cirrhotic one . Or. Lieber said. there is still a " missing link" whfch he antt his colleaQues are attempting to find . ..The normal liver-with excess ethanol-can develop intc a fatty liver. But there's a gap baiween thE fatty liver and the hepatic one." said . He adds th.at Investigators are seekmg the link but are also developing tests which would pinpoint those alcoholics likely to develop severe liver damage and cir"rhosis . " We know if a person drinks one pint of 86 proof alcohol daily for 25 years, there's a 5050 chance cirrhosis wtu develop. If those most susceptible to cirrhosis were diagnosed early, then a more Intense effort could be made to emphatically warn them of What would happen should they continue drinking," hi Kemp honors U/B stqdent Edward J . Serba. a Viet nam War Marine vet now a graduate student In political science here, has been presented the " No Greater Love Award" for New York Stat& by Rep . Jack F. Kemp. Serba was-honored for activities on behalf of his fellow Vietnam vets since his t97j"'dis·charge. He was active In veterans affairs both at Niagara County Community College and Buffalo~ State. He wrote a newspaper column and organized or reorganized cam pus veterans groups. He was one of the founders of the Western New York Concerned Veterans Coalition and a member locally and nationally of the Veterans Em ployment Comm ittee. NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK The Roporlor wit not be publtlhad n. .t - k • becauN of lprtng teeHa. Our neJrt ...u• wtM · - · · l',lluraday, Ap<tl14. �March 31, 1977 . . . . .llll Lf Baseball Bulls leave for 2 weeks of Florida sunshine With 11 lenermen and 13 freshmen, the Baseball Bulls flew to Miami Wednesday for a 12·game (13-day) stay In the land of sun and real orange juice. Coach Bill Monkarsh has a roster of 28 players making this tenth annual Southern swing . U/8 will meet the University of Miami, Miami Dade JC North, Florida International and Tampa universities in series. with extra eKhlbltions also slated . The schedule opened last night at Coral Gables against the Miami Hurricanes and concludes April 11 with the same club. Monkarsh has rarely brought back a win· nlng record from his jaunts Into the South; ho\!ever. he says, the key competition there . gears up his team for Its regular northern sched!JI&. Not to mention the 13 days in Florida. Last spring, the Blue went 4-7 against competition In the Tigertown Tourna- ment, featuring Big Ten teams. There is talent on hand for ' 77, Monkarsh says, but ten leader$ from the 1973-76 era are gone, lncludlng five who signed into pro ball last spring. Seven pitchers who accounted for 20 of 26 wins In 1976 have graduated. Also mtsslng are five baners who set 13 "'' About the Emerh"'' Center Since October, the Center has been open and operating in spa~ous and pleasantly decorated quarters at 161 Harriman, Main Street campus . It is open daily from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. Telephone: 831-4813. The Center is staffed by volunteers {presently 10) ; some are faculty wives and others are representative of the community at large. How Did the Center Originate? Preliminary work began in January 1976. The idea and effort was due to the energy and drive of Rose Weinstein, Professor Emeritus. The idea had the support of President Robert L Ketter. A seed grant was supplied by the Multidisciplinary Center for Studies of Aging through the efforts of Dr. Constantine A. Yeracaris, acting director of that Center. Questionnaires were sent to 77 retirees . There were 40 responses to this inquiry. e planA steering comm ittee Was appointed by Dr. Ketter to assist i ning. The committee: Dr. Harold erody. Professor Charles M. Pggel, Dr. Eleanor A. Jacobs. Dr. Harriet F. Montague. Professor Rose Weinstein. The Emeritus Center, due to the efforts of these and others, is now a functioning part of the University. The continuing operations will be under the direct ion of an Executive Committee. The first Executive Committee was appointed on behalf of President Ketter in February 1977. The members of the Executive Committee are: Dr. Harold Brody, Dr. John Meacham, Professor Paul E. Mohn, Dr. Harriet F. Montague, Professor Rose Weinstein, Chairman. The Executive Committee is appointed for a six-month term . Will you be willing to serve during a future six-mont~ appointment? Emeritus Center Events # 1: October 1, 1976. an i nfoMT~al tea ~held attended by the following persons: W. Block , Miss DorothY Haas. ProfJ.•.i. Heap. Prof. and Mrs. Koenig. Prof. P.E. Mohn, Dr. H. Mo"!tague. Prof. B. Pomerantz, Prof. Howard Post , Prof. R. Weinstein, Prof. J.G. Winans. Committee members: C. Fogel, H. Brody, J . Meacham. N211/3: " Formal " opemng meetings with suitable ceremon ies were ..... scheduled; the first in December 1976, the second in January 1977. Ea ch occasion was cancelled by weather conditions which closed the University and made travel impossible. So we are open daily 12:30 to 3:30 p.m . to retirees , friends and guests without the formalities of champagne-bottle christening . 114: February 24 , 1977, an informal meeting with two speakers: Christopher Densmore, assistant librarian, Archives , 123 Jewett Parkway. explained the need and desire of the University Arcliives to receive papers, records . etc .• of retirees relevant to their SUN YA B teaching , research. etc. In addition, the Arch ives welcome oral histories (taped) . Accounts of teaching experiences at SUNYAB. materi al relevant to the history of the University which cannot and is not reflected in annual reports. statistics, or in the accounts of others are welcome . Arrangements are being made to provide facilities to do the oral history taping at the Emeritus Center. Prof. Emeritus Milton Albrecht provided such an oral history. A part of it appeared In print in the Reporter. You may have read it. Mr. Sheldon T. Lanahan, an adviser in investments and securities, gave an excellent summary of investment approaches for persons beginning an investment program . for those preparing for retirement and for retirees. The presentation made it evident that he is and has been in demand in teaching ·courses in this field . 1/5: On March 24 , there was an illustrated talk by Dr. Thomas E. Connolly on " Blake's Poetry and Art ;· the Relationship of Pictorial Image to Poetic Image." .t Future Happening• April 21 . 1977, at 3 p.m., Miss J . London. from the central office of TIAA and CREF, will talk about th8 facets of their programs and will answer queslio~s about aspects of TIAA-CREF programs. May 10. 1977: The University of Buffalo Class of 1927 will meet on campus for Its 50th anniversary. The Emeritus Center will be available as a meeting place for emeritus members to meet with. this alumni group after their luncheon, arranged by the Alumni Association. Concerts: conversatioN;';r.e underway with the Music Departmerit and with College B to have sfude1!1; well advanced in their careers . present informal concerts in th!l. intrmate atmosphere of Emeritus Center during April and M~ . . Meetings are being held with James H. Blackhurst, director of Summer Sessions1 and Dr. Donald A. Brutvan. acting dean. Division of Continuing EducatiOn , to explore the possible future interaction of Emeritus Center and its member.s with or in these divisions of the University. The Executive Committee is seeking a personage for an appearance at Emeritus Center to provide the occasion for al...:·formal installation" of the Emeritus Center. You •nd Emerttua Center The Center has been provided tor retired faculty. They are invited to: visit it (more and rQ!i(e persons do. daily!) use itt arrange for their ··oral history." Make suggestions to the Executive Committee about past events, about planned events. both definite and indefinite. Members are also asked to suggest events or facllltleJ they would like to see, to participate ln. The Center is open weekdays . Monday" through Friday. 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m . Vqlunteers will be there to take suggestions and comments , offers of aaaisuhice, and to serve tea and/or coffee . • Comments to any member of the Executive Comm ittee may be addressed to: Emeritus Center, 161 Harriman. Main Street Campus, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. records a year ago. U/B stole 119 bases in 158 attempts durIng last year's 26-15 tournament season, however, those responsible for 97 of these thefts are gone. There is still some speed, Monkarsh says, but the overall veteran quickness has graduated. Monkarsh begins U)e year with a note of optimism. His 11-11 fall summary indicated that youth requires time to develop, but the schedule does not allow too much time for trial and error. Five days after returning from Florida, Monkarsh will repack his crew for another trip, six games in three days at St. John's, Fairfield and Seton Hall, Apri116-18. Pre-Florida workouts were held as usual in Clark Hall and the Amherst Bubble. Hopes of getting soma sunlight prior to setting foot on Miami's Mark Light Field at Coral Gables proved negative. The Bulls c/o not plan to hustle any bottled snow in Miami, either. Snow is a touchy subject on the campus, or so a U/B sports lnformatton release Indicates. The Southern schedule: March 31, Miami Dada North (3 p.m.). April 1, U of Miami (3 p.m.} ; 4, Miami Dade North (3 p.m.) and U of Miami (7:30 p.m.): 5, Florida lntarnalional (3 p.m.) and U of Miami (7 p.m.); 6, Florida International (3 p.m.) and Miami Dade North (7 p.m.); 7, Florida International (3 p.m.) ; 9, Tampa U (10 a.m.); and 11 , U of Miami (4 p.m.). Mlb Dbon: 8ult calcher/des'vnaled hitler. .:olendtlr THURSDAY-31 SEMINARf Dr. Ralph S. Goldman, U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine , The Human Heat Balance Equation: Its Application to Industrial Engineers, 325 Bell (Amherst), 11 :30 a.m. CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINARI Donald G . Hanson . Department of Psychobiology and Immunology. Introduction of Immunologic Tolerance by Feeding Protein Antigens , Board ROC!m· Children's Hospllal. noon . DIVISION OF CELL AND ' MOL£CUL.AR BIOLOGY LECTURE• Dr. Hsueh Jel Ll, Histone -DNA lnteracr;on and Chromatin Structure, 13_. Gary. 1 p.m. COl.LEGE OF URBAN STUDIES SYMPOSIUM ON NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT AND ORGANIZATION• 234 Norton. 2 p.m. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM• Dr. Kay Deaux. Purdue Uni versity , Sex Dillerences In the ANributlon Process. C-26. •230 Ridge Lea. 3:15 p.m . Sponsored by the Graduate Student As50Ciation. DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIES• Dr. Gilbert Ashwell, National Institutes of Health. Current Studies on Hepatic Membrane Receptors Specific for Glycoprotelns. 13_. cary. 4:15 p.m. (refreshments at_. p.m .) . FILM• Dia ry of a Shiniuku Burglar (Oshima), 150 Farber, 7 p.m. MUSIC• John Landis. U/ 8 Orchestra director, conducts Humor In Music, Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Prolessor Giovanni Landini will be guest narrator. FILM/DISCUSSION• . Ernie Gehr will show and discuss his work, Albrlght·Knox Art Gallery, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Gallery and Media Study . PANEL DISCUSSION • Frank DeGfovanni, Sheldon Kamieniecki and Stftwm Cohen', How Leaders Misread the Public on EnvirOilmenttJI Issues. 8·52. •230 Ridge Lea. MARKETING CLUB (MASCon· Dr. Jean Paul Lt1011erdi. MBrketfng Systems 1n Europe, 350 Crosby, 2 p.m . Sponsored in conjunction with the Department or Management Systems and the Department of Marketing. Schoc)r of Management. SEMINARI Dr. Emf/ Thomas Kaiser. Unlversily of ChJcago, New Approaches tor the Determination of Intermediates In Enzyme Reactions, 2_._. Cary. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Department ol Medicinal Chemistry. ' DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARf Bernie Pyske, U/8 c ivil engineer . Chemic~tl PhOsphorus Rem ot~al in an Activa ted Sludge Plant, Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea, 4:20p.m. FACULTY RECITAlf April Fools Concert. David Kuehn, trumpet, Baird, 8 p.m. SponSC¥ed by the Music Department. SATURDAY-2 CONVERSATION IN THE ARTS Peter Reyner, chairman of the Department of Design. $chc)cM of Architecture, is Esther Swartz's guest on International Cable TV (Channel tO) , 7:30 p.m . • FILMS• Daydreams and Steamboat Bill. Jr., leaturing Buster Keaton, Erie County Historical Society. 8 p.m. Admission: $1...25 adults: $.50 children under 12. Sponsored by the Society and Media Study. SUNDAY-3 THEATRE• Resurrection . by Mba Acaz . EOC. •ss Washington St. , 8 p.m. No admission charge. A production of the Alpha 2000 Production Company. comprised of students from EOC and Cora P. Mak)ney College. SQUARE DANCe• Rye Whiskey Fiddlers, Haas Lounge. 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by SA Activities and UUAB. CONCERT" The Bullalo Phllharm011ic presents an inlormal concert of Mahler's SftCOild Symphony, Clark Gym , 8 p.m . Admisslon: St. Sponsored by the Office or Cultural Alfairs. A $1 .75 combination ticket is good roc both this performance and a seconc:l campus appearance by the Philharmonic on April 1•. CONCERT• Dave Muon and Jennifer Warnes, Shee's &If· lakl Theatre. 8:3:0 p.m •• Admission: $3.50. ~ and $4.50 U/8 students; $5.50. $6 and $6.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. FOSTER COUOQUIUM SERIES• Prof. Marc Jui/IJ , Ecole Normele Superieure, Paris, Organic Synthe.sis with Sultones, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m . (refreshments at3:•s p.m .) . FRIDAY-1 · PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS·. Dr. James Raamusaen, Kids and Corticosteroids-A O.rmatologic~ Overview. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 11 a.m. MONDAY---4 CONVERSATION IN THE ARTS Peter Reyner, chairman of the Department ot Design, School of Architecture, Is Esther Swaru's guest on International C.t:le TV (ChaMel10) . 6:30 p.m . WEDNESDAY-S VIDEO SHOWING• Amy Blce. Media Study, 207 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m . The Reporter ill ~PPY to print without ctiilrge notl.;es for all types of campus events, from fHms to scienttfle coUoqula. To record Information, contact Chris Haaaelback, ext. 2228, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thurwdey tooue. Key: NOpen only to those with • profnolonellnternt In the sublect: •open to the public; .. open to rnembe,.. of the Unlver.lty. Unlns otherwise stated, Uckeb for events cherglng admlulon can be purcheoed at the Norton Hall Ticket Offlca. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-03-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n23_19770331 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eba9bf6568a92a3f0ca02701e79ceda2.pdf 53538e6ad9e5e303ece0fb05c5ca4fc6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. 22 MARCH 24, 1977 • Provosts, deans. will be assessed Policy covers units reporting to VPAA Food unit fixes 1.50,000 meals a ~eek · By C.rol Blackley UnlretsJtyPubl~liom. It's like ~alklng into a Walt Disney movie. Cabbages line up to be gobbled whote by an Iron-stomached cabbage che)'&r and ar.~pit out seconds later neally . shredded. r perfectly rounded dough-cookies drop c tlnuously from trough to conveyor belt and ~=;:~,al~~~~ {~: ~~~~·c 80i~ 1 hpr~~~= they're vibrated tree of dirt , laid out to drain . and spun dry in three seconds before being turned into stews and salads. At the same time, ofj in a lone corner, a tireless, shiny mechanical / arm stirs and ' blends Icing till it's whipped to perfection. A!'ld nearby, hot and co4d transport carts scurry through a " car wash " where lhey're washed. rinsed and sanitized and back on duty in record-breaking time . This weariless activity goes on daily at U/B's Statler Commissary in preparation for the 125,000 to 150,000 meals served weekly to students. faculty and staff. According to Commissary manager. Eugene Cappellini . the purchasing, shipping and production of this food are done entirely by 32 employees who are. assisted by many one·of-a-kind niachinas designed specifically for use in this commissary. in' preparation for their first shipments out to food service and dining areas las: fall. Commissary menus inclu de casserole Items, soups , stews, gravies, sauces. roasts (turkey , beef, pork) and lasagne, to name a ·few. Hot items are delivered twice dailyin the morning for lunch and in the afternoon for dinner - to feeding units on all three campuses . In addition. the Commissary supplies 1,500 pounds of clean produce daily to the units, Including tossed salad , lettuce leaves, carrots and radishes . The Commissary's bakery , the thi(d or fourth largest In the area , produces almost 10.000 freshly baked oven·delectables daily. These begin going out to the campuses at 5:30 each morning. Cappelllni sai d the d i eticians and managers make up the menu according to likes and dislikes of the students and the menu, of course. dictates their production. Atop many students' list of favorite Com· misSary food Is lasagne . according to Cappellini . "It goes incredibly well ... he said. Then , there are the bakery's brownies which , he boasts. are the best around and another all·time favorite. • See 'Commiuary,' PIIP 5, cot 2 Deans and provosts who report to the Vice President lor Academic Affairs (VPAA) will be evaluated periodically under a Set of procedures announced this week by Or . Ronald F. BUfln. Data gathered In the evaluatiOn process will be used ~ to ass1st the VPAA in advising the President on reappo.ntments ol deans and provosts. · • According t~ Bunn. " establ ishing these procedures underscores both the importance of the responsibilities of deans and provosts and the interest the University has in securing a high level of performance ol these responsibilities ." . In a sense , he said , it Is lair to say that deans and provosts are constantly evaluated: " The nature of their responsibilities and the demands placed upon them make them subject. almost daily, to critical judgments from a variety of sources. But random criticism. howev8r well informed, is not the only. and probably not the best, basis lor obtaining over time a balanced assessment of the contributions which deans and provosts have made to the progre$s ol their schools or Facu lties. •· A systematic and focused review . broad in scope and informed by a perspective over time, seems better designed to assist both the incumbent and those he serves to take stock of what, together. they have been able to achieve ." This kind of review , Bunn said, will rarely produ!=e findings which are either wholly positive or wholly negative. Notices are likely to be mixed. reflecting both strengths and weaknesses. successes and failures. He satd that it is important to know in which areas strengths and weaknesses have been· displayed , and to find out the reasons for successes and fai!llres. • S.. 'ProYOSts,' page 2, col. 4 Home-Style not Commercial Though food Is prepared in lcirge quantity, Cappelllni said . " We try to serve home style recipes expanded for commerical quantities.# And , we slightly season our food." He is ·against using commercial formulas. Cappe11inl said he and the staff moved into the Commissary in May 1976 and spent that summer testing formulas a~d food production ·Grad stipends still a pljority Ketter hopes review will improve programs "Improvement of graduate stipends has been and remains a matter of the highest priority for th is University," President Robert L. Ketter said Monday after grad students voted down a proposal to strike over stipend& and other issues. Last week's strike refererl- '~ dum, sponsoreO by the Y,raduate Student Employees Union (GSEU), failed by one vote to gain a majority ol those State-funded graduate and teaching assistants who ballot.Ketter sald " we are pleased that graduate and teaching asslatants &Oose to continue to meet lhelr academlc assignments." Ahd he pledged that •·we will continUe the review that is underway of the assistantship -.;_program .'" The President said he Is " hopelu1 that · recommendatiOf\.S will emerge from this which will contribute meaningfully to Improving the program." GSEU studying why referendum failed By Diane Gitlin Rep011erlntern • Last week's Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) stri ke referendum was defeated by one vote, 270 to 269 . A strike by graduate assistants (GAs) and teaching assistants (TAs) would have begun last Monday (March 21) If there had been a clear majority of GAs and TAs who favored it. Sounds of disappointment and frustration echoed throughout 14 7 Diefendorf when GSEU Vice President Becky CoChran announced the strike results to a mass meeting of GAs and TAs last Friday afternoon. GSEU members at the meeting called for continued and strengthened support of GSEU , new ideas lor generating that support and further evaluation of University attitudes towards the organizatiOn . GSEU activists, specllically the central leadership, received a standing ovation for the "treme.ndous" amount of work they've contributed towards GSEU 's cause . GSEU Secretary Stratton Rawson. visibly distraught by the vote results, said , " We need all of you to stay now.... We will be backbut only if you continue to watch, work and join." He characterized GAs and TAs as an " oppressed culture which must answer to the administration." StTatton received thunderous applause when he exclaimed , "I expect everyone to continue to resist." This " continued resistance" was shown when an overwhelming number of those present requested that the GSEU Union Council ''cctnsider the possibility of a future job action for the spring ." According to GSEU Publicity Coordinator Nancy Unger, however, last Sunday's Union Council meeting decided that any such GSEU job action this spring will occur ·only If a specific sltuaUon warrants it. My action that might take place would most likely take the form_ of an In formational pic ket and demonstra11on. However, she said, a sick-In might also be possible. No job action has been scheduled at the present time. ~ WNI the Vote M..n1 This week GSEU Is aHempting to evaluate what the strike referendum results mean. GSEU President Howard Kling and others :~~rl~~:tt~~ett;t ~~:i'~r:~; 7:ra~~:~ day and possibly to the strike referendum·s failure, According to Kling , up until Thursday, this year's voter turnout was greater than last year's (440 to 320) altha same point In tlme. secretary Rawson said he believed the vote failed partly because " the cons11tuency wasn't ready." He blamed fear and In some cases a "misplaced sense of what a professional Is."~ He doesn't believe the • S.. 'GSEU atudtfng vote.' pa~ 3, cot 2 �2 PSS panel calls UR review 'vague' ........ New study suggested for that area; other VP-evaluations are applauded Members of a Professional Staff Senate (PSS) Committee have applauded two evaluation reports on non-academic vice presidential areas of the University, but haye called for a third to be redone. • The PSS panel commended reports on Stu· dent Affairs and Finance and Management but called the evaluation of University Relations " vague.·· The evalual!ens were made and published during academiC 1975-76 and last summer as steps In drafting a full-scale University Plan (acad"emic and non-academic) . Just as with the Huii-Yearley academic evaluation. various campus constituencies were asked by ~the administration to respond to these vice presidential reports. The PSS response panel said the University -Relations report "seems to lightly touch on each of the segments of the Division. but with a minimum of depth. The approach used by the evaluator is more Uke a textbook observation of what University Relations in general should be, rather than how University Relations at SUNY Buf(alo is specifically meeting Us goals. URAre.. ' N~ed ' " The report serves an Informative purpose, but does liHie in the wit\' of addressing specific strong or weak aspects of this institution's University Relations effort. Mention of how well the Division is serving its numerous Internal and external publics, for example, is largely neglected." The PSS panef complained that " the relationship of a fund-raising unit to University Relations and the need for maintaining a campus printing unit are t!XPiained in some length ... but unfortunately emphasizing a direction toward what Is taking place at other campuses In the country. There 3re relevance gaps here. Likftise the ~ursa on the relationship be{ween top adfNoistration anO the Division. an Important consldera.tion , was pre se'nted with textbook generality." ' The methodoJogy used for eva luating the Division might well have been more specifically · •xplalned, "the PSS commlnee said . "Moreover, by using only a single outside evaluator rather than a comminee of external, internal, or combined personnwtt tne Division passed up a mont appropriate · evaluative methodology, especially important in view of Its continuous dealings with the public." There was no ment,ia~ Lrt he--evalfMtioft ~ professional deyelopment, adve.ncement or other professional staff concerns, the PSS report noted. The report urged the Staff' Senate to recommend "1hat the Division of the Vice Pres iden t for University Rel ations be evaluated by a representative committee, with the abov8-stated comments In mind." Student Aftal,. Prof--.lonal and Thorough The report on Student Affairs, the -PSS • panel said , " appears ID represent a professional and thorough appralsat .... The review tea'm was composed of observerS (including wide stuc:1ent representation) well qualified to provide an objective analysis of this area. "The tone •.. Is . .. positive, . .. reflective of the Olvision·s J)tlliosophy, quality, and competency of staff and the leadership of the Vice President In accommodating the diverse Interests of students and the UniversitY. ''The review team was careful to note serious shortCO!"Ings precipitated by the budgetary crisis, " the PSS pan&l found. "Fiscal constraints have served to seriously weaken viable ~ and programs crucial to the functionlng-~he University and to the wetfare of the stoelms. (These reductions have become more acute since the comptetlon o the report.) Consequently. the pressure to respond to problematic concerns and crlaes has further restricted viable deveJopmental undertakings. Internal referral and cooperative mechanisms a_re also Impeded . Staff have limited opportunities to develop resource skills and few chances'- for career advancement. On the other h·aftd , staff augmem professional and academic progra01s via training fOnctlons and superviaJon of students In ctlnlcal Internships." The ProfeulonaJ Staff Senate, Its report pa~ urged, should encourage " the adminlttratlon to adh•• to Mlectlve review in Jmpetnentlng resource allocatktna. ReducUona. appl6ed lndiscrlmiMtefy or where imWiedla-te staff vacanc5ft exist. t)ave differentiated Impact and do not neceuartly commit rhe Unlver~ to eacelt.nc. wlthln Itt areas of Oltonglh. Aa applied 10 the Dlvlalon of Stu· ~ Affairs, future fiscal lncurakms wUI rnutt In an inability to ,-ovkve the most critlclll...tces:· As plans for the move to the Amherst Campus are Implemented. the PSS panel warned, "It should be recognized that Student Affairs resources will be fragmented affecting programmatic endeavors as well as service schemes . Resources to provide tor the above should be taken into consideration together with a provision for adequate facilities . Because of the imminent nature of this move, Immediate plans must be formu lated to deal with this transition problem ," the response panel concluded . • ' Rnance and Management The PSS panel said that, ~ overall, the evaluation of Finance and Management was "impressive." There were, hOwever, several specific comments : Communlcarfon. There is a perception on the part of the University Community that the business offices sometimes Inadvertently make what amount to academic decisions througl'l the establishment of policies, the PSS response to the evaluation said : " Better communication with academic portions of the University might alleviate these perceptions." Affirmative Attlon. The PSS panel agreed with the eV tors that " there is at least an Inertia prob/ell)f If not an outright resistance to affirmative action efforts'' on campus. "The Institution In general has little knowledge of the efforts of the Office of Affirmative Action/Human Resource Develop· ment, except for the need to have hiring procedures reviewed . More publicity and enforcement in the form of rewards and punishment is necessary." Specifically. the PSS panel C8f1ed for development of incentives for hiring units whi_ch would enuce ttle!F to f?llow ~fl.i rmat ive act1on gul dellnes. and a shift of the Affirmative Action area to the Office of the Pres ident in order to give It more clout. Career Development. The PSS group felt this area of the Affirmative Action Olflce's responsibility was overlooked In the evaluation report. "We feel that more effort is needed in- • the' ' 'atea " of tltffnan- risdiircitS : and career development, and that the report should have noted this. A shortfall in this function rwnen ebmbinetfl wltH '• no" bn-gaJhg ' lrciti\tng,.. fibi\1 th8 Pei-Sonnel Department yields a real lack of any progress to develop the skill and abilities of the personnel currel}fty working for the University.. ·• II was urged that t~ full Senate back a recommendaUon supporting internal promotion and posSible " career ladders" within the University, Including some form of internship to offer eJCposure to broader tra ining for individuals interested in advancing . Automatkm The PSS panel agreed with the Finance and Management evaluators' ca II for full automation of ,financial services and Student Accounts. but also recommended less paperwork and more emphasis on the " service function" of the financial services area. On the maner of a proposed transfer ot Housing from Finance and Management to Student Affairs, the PSS panel felt that a committee .should be established to study the question more closely: 'The decision should be made on more than the feelings a''nd perceptions of students, although these feelings and perceptions are critical to recognize." . The PSS report, finally, agreed with the evaluators ' recommendations that Personnel's organlzauon and staffing efficiency should be reviewed and that responsibility for telephones should be switched from Accounting to Purchasln_g. The full Staff Senate will act on these panel reports at a meeting on March 31 (3 p,m., 146 Diefendorf). Highlights of changes In the UUP contract and Trustees' policies will also be taken up at that time. HEW official to speak here An official of HEW's Office of Education will speak •t ceremonies April 13 honoring the tenth anniversary of the School or Health Related Professions. John R. Proffitt, director of the Division of Eligibility and Agency Evaluation, Bureau of Post-secondary Education. will speak at the 8 ' p.m. ceremoniM In the Moot Courtroom O'Br~n Hall. Proffitt Is rHponalble t~ development and lr'[!plementatton· of crlt•ia determi ning eligibility of post-secondary educatlonal institutions for Federal. funds. March 24, 1977 CSEA wage.hassle goes to Legislature mon sense dictate some compensation tOr past losses," the fact·finders argued . Nonetheless, the panel said, " the need for a substantial wage increase must be balanced against the State's pressing policy concerns and fiscal priorities. We are Impressed with the arguments of both sides." The CSEA's case fqr a " substantial " increase. the fact-finders commented, rests primarily on the fact that there has been no general wage hike since a S'A per cent raise in April , 1974. • 1 ... •.. Comparisons wHI;t..the P.rlvat114~0 r The fact-finders noted, however, that they could not "Ignore substantial data advanced by the State comparing these employees favorably with their private sector counterparts on the basis of their aggregate wages and fringe benefits." The State's position, the fact- finders reported, "is based less on fiscal crisis, as in the previous two years, than. on a need tor demonstrable fiscal prudence to encourage Investment and turn the economic climate around." Indeed, the report said, "after a careful review of all the evidence, we cannot characterize the State's argument as the traditional 'Inability to pay.' Rather, its position is based on an asserted need for a more rational system of public employee compensation vis-a-vis the private sector in light of the State's worsening economic position ." The Legislature will now have to grapple with the problem of a raise for State workers represented by the Civil Service Employees Association. That has come about because Governor Hugh l. Carey last week rejected the recommendations of a fact-finders' report on the current wage dispute between State government and the Union which represents some 140.000 employees. The fact-finding panel recommended a 5 per cent across-the-board increase to · be effective April 1, to be followed by a 3.5 per cent hike on January 1, 1978- both 10 be calculated on the basis of an employee's salary as of March 31 this year. The State's .otter had been tOr $350 on April 1, to be followed by a 5 per cent hike on January 1, 1978. CSEA wanted more. The tact-finders said that the aggregate effect of both increases proposed by the State would be " a .. wage increase as of January 1, 1978, approximately 8 .5 per cent higher than present levels." This would be · " sufficientlv within the range of the past and STRIKE THREAT The Delegate Assembly of the Civil Service Employees Association, meeting this week at KlameW Lake, threatened that CSEA will &trike AprH 18 un..._ the State Legislature comes up wHh a beHar wage proposal than Governor Carey'e latest offei. Members of the U/8 CSEA Chapter earNer thtt month voted to support such en actton If It Ia approved by the State-wide CSEA membership, not just by the Delegate Assembly. projected rise in the cost of living for the 1976-78 contract period to be acceptable,'' the panel said. But It called for reversing the order of the increases because deferral of the substantial portion of new money to January 1, 1978. " falls to generate an adequate ...dojlar IDC!;~se. d!:Jring the coming ctontract year to relieve the Immediate impact of past inflation." The Notion of a Minimum The fact-finders said they were " concerned with the need cited by both parties to upgrade salaries at the lower end of the salary schedule , where . illflation .. has ~ trit · the hanfe!Jt.... li'fthis rrespect , they iuled, CSEA' s proposal " tor a dollar flow overriding percentage increases is sound ." Thus. their report -6aid;·:1we· adopt It . :Janel recon'ime'nd that the April 1, 1977. increase be 5 per cent. but not less than $500 , a,nd that the January 1. 1978. Increase be 3.5 per cent, but not less than $350." This would be abotW $25 million more than the State's final offer for contract 1977-78. the fact-finders saki. " AI the end of that year, however, " they said . "the annual cost of employees ' base salaries will be approximately the same as that last offered by the State In line "{lth lts overriding policy concerns." In a statement to the Legislature, Gov. Carey calculated that the recommendation of the fact-finders would cost the State much more, about sao million - a sum it cannot afford. The Governor said , however, he would accept the principle of granting some 60,000 to 70,000 workers Ia the "operational services" artd ''Institutional services" units, the lowest-paid State workers, a $500 minimum. A CSEA spokesman rejected this as " absolutely absurd ," charging that Carey "is tryIng to split the work force In two. There Is no question but that we will reject it. .. The fact-finding panel , appointed by the State's Public Employment Relations Board (PERB). consls~ed of Theodore w. Kheel chairman . Robert J. Robin and John E: Sands. Cost of Uvlng Up 16 Per Cent.. The panel estimated that between April 1 1975. and the eaplratlon of lh8 present State~ CSEA contract in March, 1978, the minimum rise in living costs will be around 16.6 per cent. For the fl~st two years of the period. the !}gure has been 9 .6 per cen1 . and employees have been scheduled tor absolutely no general wage Increase." There has been a substantial erosion of _State salaries, the fact-finders concluded · " the Impact of this real dollar loss has bee~ particularly harsh on the 70 per cent of the employees who earn less than $10,700 per year. It Js Inappropriate for us to evaluate the factors that led the Governor and Legislature to reject- the prior panel's recommendation of a 6 per cent increase for 1975-1976. Nor Is 11 our province to question the wisdom of the salary freeze In 1976-1977. We recogntt.e the • unprecedented fiscal crises of those two years. But public employees In these units have done tnefr share and more to help overcome the State's precarious condition. No further erosion of thefr salary structure should be tolerated, and the enduring princlpiH of equity, comparability and plain com- • Provosts (frompage1 , cot 4) Not Witch Hunts &nn said the evaluations are to be neither popularity contests nor witch hunts. ,~'.ljls tead.:._ j. reasoned assessment is ..sought. o~e- ~tt4! is .t~H:sed..,t-~~ ~ta1ed .. ev~L"\ttion cntena, grounded on accurate anct comh.R.f.~t'\eozt~e information, and ts:steCO by a x.Brf~tv ~.~P9cfAee~c;~ ..... " ... · "' " "·' Bunn noted that the procedures he is annouhcing em!!!.Q.ed .. ~ ~~ w~c~ss Incepted , last spring wh~p,. Fl_Qj>ert,.fii~k. ~en acting VPAA. appointe<! . a committee to copsider such evaluations . The comminee's report 1Jg.rn • ;~sF:~~~:t~S:n:t~ ~~~Uf~:~~~~fu~~o~:d others. The final procedures are a result of th.a ~a? n.iiult ati,qr,t. ~~ tai,d; ,,. ,., -.l ... . ... ACcording to Dr Ctautle Welch, assoCiate vice president -for academic affairs , Provost William Gill of Engineering and Applied Sciences will be going through the evaluation pl'ocedure 'this spring, and Or. George Bobinski , dean of the School of Information and library Studies. will be evaluated in the fall. Other evaluations will follow. Procedures Each Incumbent administrator will be evaluated' by a committee which will consist of at least five persons. The majority of the panel will be tenured faculty members from the Faculty or school in question. Each co-'1mittee will dlso include a non-faculty staff member and a student. In Faculties or schools with departments, at least one of !he panel members should be currently serving as a chairperson, the guidelines state. Con· sideration will also be given as appropriate to Inclusion of an external professional or community representative. Each panel will be appointed by the VPAA after consultation with the dean or provost. standing advisory groups of the Faculty or school , departmental cha ~rpersons, and other appropriate groups. The panel Is to be appointed at the beginning of the Incumbent's fifth year of service and subsequent reviews will occur at not less than five-year Intervals. . Evaluation criteria will Include academic leadership, executive and .or"i'anlzational a,bHitiQs, an~. l(~'ft~)H'~~ 'a'~ ,'1n1~rlty, effec· t•veness (n perSOnal rel'ationships , accessibility. ability to deal with and mediate conflicts, and skill in catalyzing development of the units which the individual administers. I A S.lf·Studr Each incumbent will furnish his evaluation committee with a self-study analyzing major. accomplishments . major problems, relative successes In meeting academic goals, and r 0 ma~~~ P~e~/~:.';~~~g1~!ir~::~r~~~ni~~~ annual reports , other written statements and the unit's academic plan to assess the extent to which goals have been achieved . The committee may also solictt other data that they believe necessary, from · both Internal and external sources as appropriate. After receiving thitt report of the evaluation co'!lmi_ttee, the VP'IttA will be responsible tor rev1ewmg findings and conclusions with the Incumbent and for formulating a recommendation to the Presldent . If necessary, the VPAA may seek addftlonal advice from members of the Faculty or school. The VPAA will then forward the report of , the evaluation committee, along with his recommendations , to the Presfdent. · �March 24, 1977 . . . . .1111_ -- ubraries are facing problems • GSEU studying vote (from page 1, cot. 4) Cuts, moves make woes seem 'endless' The University Ubrarles In recent weeks have - with Mary Hartman - " been faced with a seemingly endless list of problem situations ," the latest Issue of the Library News recounts : 1. Approximately one month ago , the Libraries were informed that the general budget reductions within the University tor Fiscal Year 1977-78 would cause ... a cut of 12 FTE employees within the system. According to tria Qewskttter: " The Libraries decided to give up the 12 FTE positions which had recently-been converted by Albany to 10 month positions . . . . Although there was a dollar target associated with the 12 FTE we were asked to give up, we were ·unable to meet 'that figure without drastically Impairing our recruitment efforts for a number of positions-which have been vacant for some time or for those positions which have opened recently, but are critical to the Libraries. Another consideration was our attempt not to tie the hands of the Jncoming DirectOr of Libraries by having an unworkable recruitment situation . Although we coutd not meet the original dollar requirement to be given up, the University understands our recruitment and staffing situation and Is makIng efforts to assist us . ... " Bell Closings 2 the ·u~~~~~nw7:S~!v~u~o;:li~~i~~~~~~e~:~ on the Bell Facility are now reality, the Ubrary News said : " We received official word early this year that we must vacate both the Bell Storage area and the Bell Science Library, and this pa•t week , the dates by which we must vacate were made known 'to us - Bell Science wlll be packed up· and moved thls month and the rea.t of Bell §tprabe ..wffr'tii! moved s~rting 1n ~By. sfnce we have no place within existing librarleS t o absorb the Bell Storag.f. materials ':)about 300,000 volumes), mostOf tt.Jli c008eh01i_wlll have to be placed In a 'dead' storage ar~ 1 ~~!:1~~ ~~= ;t~ ~'~~~,tA~-r~ :c~~~~e: for January, 1978. The BUll Science Library will be absorbed, as well as possible, Into the Health ScfenC..s \.lbia,y:·· « ---·· _ • 3 . The Ubrary News also reported the Libraries have "received official word ... tbat a number of buildings on the ,Ridge. Lea Campus (including the one housing the "Ridge Lea Library) would have to be vacated this summer. Again, since no room exists within the system to absorb the -40,000 volumes at Ridge Lea in total or in separate pieces, the Libraries will split the collection into smaller pieces and move It tO- various existing llb!'aries, some of which will have to place currently available materials in dead storage to accommodate highly used social science and science materials being moved from Ridge L'8a. A number of academic and student service areas will also be vacating Ridge Lea this summer," the Ubrary News said: " Our attempts to place library materials In proximity to these departments (In their new locations} will not be completely successful . . " Splits -4. The Ubraries' statement recalled that original construction plans for the Amherst Campus suggested that moves of academic departments and the llbrari.es which serve them would occur as close together as possible . Now, however, "with construction delays, a number of academic areas will be forced to remain on the Ma in St. Campus. · after their library collections are scheduled to move .•• ," 5. The Libraries newsletter said , " We have approximately four months . to decide wmt~ Aur~~ ure and ec:t,u tpment must be 1 brought us·.-qr "'~8s8d for the new Lockwood and CaP8fttl:ibraries at Amherst. Although the equlpmllftf-budgets for these buildings w,tre cut· by 25 per cent, we feel fairly confident that we will be able to purchase just about all we need to operate these buildings. if we bring along with us all or nearly all of our exlstlng office equipment . · . . . Don't plan on having a new desk or file cabinet when you occupy your new area of new Lockwood or Capen ," the publicati0f1 warned Ubraries' staff members. • • SIGMA XI FtiiALS The fiMt round of tM 1877 Sigma XI Graduate Student Award Program wfR be held 011. f)tarch 30 at 7 p.m. tn the Red Room ot thF"Faeuttr Club (Herriman). Eight grHuate atuctent. have made H into the ftn.la anct _. bo eompollng lor a $250 prlza(o) Wltfi - whlf:h . .lhaolgnlly ,.... - - by anct -,of recfrAant(a). Each otuoMnt _. . lomlaiJ ~-""' ,-.........; ....... - ......o l - In. 15·-· _...tlono, .-(.) . . results Indicate a lack of sympathy with GSEU and its leadership. Kling agrees with Rawson's belief that the sympathy Is there . However, he charged union harassment and intimidation as the reason why many people voted against the strike or didn't vote at all. Kling acpused the Ketter Administration and University Police of being the source of this harassment. Further• moreJ he clairt~ed that the harassment was " Illegal with respect to GSEU organizing efforts." GSEU 's primary concern now Is what they believe to be the " possibility of future reprisals against those who have been sympathetic with GSEU 's recent strike plans." They fear that University budget cutbacks may result in the cutting of lines filled by GA and 'fA activists . President Robert L. Ketter told the Faculty Senate last Tuesday that a GA/TA strike, "would place the assistants In jeopardy of losing their appointments for falling to meet ac8dem lc responslblllties wh ich acJ;:ompany them . University employees who might participate in sympathy would be subject to specifications of the Taylor Law." GSE U "President Kling has called Ketter's statement an attempt to harass strike sympath izers . He also claims that the Taylor Law specifies that reprisals can be made against striking public employees, but that people may not be fired on this account. Surver In Physics? Last week, GSEU charges . a memo was circulated in the Physics Department re· questing that the laculty- find out which TAs 10 ;~e~s d~t:~b'rr~~:~~~~~~s a~hea~~~:; administrative attemPt to stop people from voting and to squelch strike support. According to GSEU Organizing Secretary Chris Lubinski, GSEU intends to determine whether or not this was done on a University-wide basis. Lubinski said that GSEU also suspects 'New' n'urses r_r •• gain approval Physlclaf\S and patient s who have had professional contact with nurse practitioners 'l overwhetrningly..ap'p rove ofJ})is new role for nurses, according to a U/8 research ·team. The findings, based on the first national O\!rse practitioner survey conducted by the U/B team for HEW 's Division of ... Nursing. have recently been published by the U.S. government. Nurse practitioners , who entered the H"ealth scene ten years ago, are educated to assume some tasks tr"'d lllonally assigned Jhe physician, such as taking medical histories. g i ving physical e x ams and order i ng diagnostic tests . They are also taught how to assume medical management of un complicated cases under the supervision of the phySician . Or. Harry A. Sultz. principal investigator for the survey project. said the four-year study was prompted by the current , growing impact of nurse practitioners on the c:ielivery of health care. Or. Suitz is acting chairman of !he School of Medicine's Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. " Although less than one half of the physicians wh~o graduate each year become Involved In the delivery of primary med ical care, almost all of the annual 3,000 nurse practitioner graduates specialize in primary care," Dr. Sultz reported . The study was conducted in two phases, one Involving students who were enrolled in either a certificate or master's degree praclloner program , and another which involved graduate practitioners. Among Its findings, the U/B study indicated that full-time employed nurse practiUoners are earning from $2,-400 to $-4,100 more per year than' other nurses, depending on their educational level. About 400 employers of nurse practitioners were also Interviewed as part of the study. Eighty per cent Indicated that the nurse practitioner concept Is well accepted by physlclans, an additional 15 per cent said the approach Is fairly well accepted . The study also showed that the nurse practitioner Is widely accepted by the patient. Physicians felt their nurses are Important to more comprehensive heaJth care. Specific areas of Interest to the nurse practitioners Included pediatrics, psychiatry and maternal care. The general response as to why a person chooses the field was overwhelmingly " to have a greater influence on patient care." In September, the U/B research team will host a national invitational conference for the directors of 200 nurse practitioner program~ Jane Mathews Gentry, clinical assistant professor and research associate, will coordinate the event. ,..., ••• L:.J V,4V•·t· demonstrate " supposable" concern aboUt the TAIGA situation , and that it might not be truly productive. GSEU tears that it was established , according to Publicity Coordinator Unger, to " serve as a watchdog ; to see that people {GSEU sympathizers) don't become too involved In political aclivitles (for example union organizing and strike activities) ." They are afraid that It might have been " devised to intimidate TAs and GAs." Organizing Secretary Lubinsk i said that , " GSEU won't go along with any recommendations for reprisals against GSEU sympathizers." The Bunn committee, which will be comprised of seven to nine Individuals, will have two graduate student representat i ves. GSE1J wants to be represented in order to Insure that the committee will serve the needs of TAs and GAs. that the Classics Department engaged in thiS\ activity. VIce President lor Academ ic Affairs Ronald Bunn stated that he had sent a memo to all deans and Faculty provosts , requesting them " to make plans to Insure that classes (continue to} be taught in the event of a strike." Bunn maintains that the memo didn't specify that TAs and GAs should be asked to tell whether or not they intended to partici pate In a strike. James Nadbrzuch, assistant to the chairman of the Physics Department , stated that he had written the " physics memo" in accordance with Or. Bunn 's request. Apparently he asked the faculty to determine which GAs and TAs intended to participate In the strike. Nadbrzuch said this was done. in order to make arrangements tor the continuance of laboratory recitations and to ask GAs and TAs for suggestions on the rescheduling of these recitations . Or.~ George L9Vhie, proVost of th8 F'aculty of Arts and Letters. called this " outrageous." To his knowledge, he said. none of the departments under him, includ ing Classics, similarly attempted to ellclt such information from their TAs and GAs. GSEU is also suspicious of the intentions of the . so-called, ~unn l gommitt~•. (actu.a,!Jy being chaired by Dean McAllister Hull of Graduate and Professional Education) . First, they are ~ afr.ald that ..it. . is mei'AJy ,.f.. , t~en gesture on the part of the administration to , Bunn and Security Respond Dr . Bunn has responded to GSEU 's allegations by saying that he " doesn 't intend it (the committee) to be a watchdog ... it has no watchdog functions." Replying to the charge that the committee will recommend reprisals against certain TAs and GAs and not serve their needs, Or. Bunn said , " the test is in the results." According to Dr. Bunn , the committee's purpose Is to "secure advice for his office in order to develop recommendations lor Ketter on shaping the future educational prograrr. of GAs and TAs." For example , the committee will explore the type of considerations that should be made when determ ining: a) the total amount of monetary support to be devoted to TAs and GAs. b) {the) distribution of lines among departments, c} (the} nature and extent of TA ~nd GA responsibilities, d ) adJustments in stipend scheduling . e} (the} mechanisms for hearing the concerns of TAs and GAs on a regular basis . and f) (the} length of the appointed term . · GSEU President Kling has charged the University Police with following GSEU representatives around campus duri ng strike education days two weeks ago. Specifically , Kling claims that he and six to eight other GSEU members were followed by a plai nclothes University policeman while they spoke with various d'epartments at Ridge Lea abOut GSEU demands and the possible strike . Kling said he knew the man belonged to the University Pollee because he had seen him with a walkie talkie, talking to other University policemen at .several GSEU demonstrations and pick8ts. ' KNng is wondering, " why do the University PoUca have to follow us around? It seems to me to be a case of harassment. " .... Director of University Police Leon Griffin claims that Kling 's allegations are " totally .. nonsense.·~..., 4 CMS 'College Bowr Who was the original Gunga Din? Who was NCAA basketball champ in 1960 (the year before the start of UCLA's ten-year reig n) ? What are binary stars? Name a type of game played on a computer. By responding quickly and accurately to these and other questions randomly drawn from a selection of 270 possibilities , a four-mao team of Charles Gentile, Gregg Willis, James Rogan and Dave Kendall won the College of Mathematica l Sciences' (CMS) College Bowl 1977. last Sunday alternoon at Ellicott. The competition was heightened by a flashy electronic buzzer and timer system wh ich enabled a judge to determine wh ic h -of three simultaneously-competing teams was first to answer a given question. Designed and developec:t.. for about $25 by Ken Luczk lewicz , a junior majoring in electrical engineering, the system failed only once - early in the competition when a short prevented one team 's buzzer from registering on a central panel. This cost them the opportunity to answer several questions. The team withdrew from that semi-final round, and played again later In place of another craw which had dropped out unexpectedly, Kevin Peterson, a CMS-member who served as a sort of producer of the event , reported that buzzer system designer Luczklewicz stayed up until 3:30 a.m. Sunday ridding the system of another short; the Sunday afternoon mishap was remedied more quickly. Setting up the mechanism. Initial!)' had delayed the competition for .a week. Peterson saki. ''We couldn't get the parts."" Some of the questions - caused ... . . . . problems, too. Or rather , the answers did . In several cases, answers weren't concise enough, Peterson said. In others , all the possible answers weren't listed on the answer card . " On TV, It goes better," he lamented, vowing a " tightening up." The question-and-answer contest along the lines of Channel Four's " It's Academic" and the old ''GE College Bowl " on CBS- TV - was an idea conceived and carried through by the residential committee of the College. It was , Peterson said , desig ned to provide an event at which members of the CMS could dispiay academic skills as well as general knowledge . Questions were devised by Peterson, Risa Stone. Scott Leathersich and Richard Blumstein who are members of the CMS residential committee, and by Professor Richard Orr , executive officer of the COllege. · Nine teams entered - each with four members. Three semi-final rounds were staged with the winner of each advancing to the finals. Each round was 25 minutes long. Questions answered correctly during the first 15 minutes were worth 5 points. Those answered correctly during the next 10 minutes netted 10 points: a final question was worth 25 points. The winning quartet won decisively with 160 points, double the score of its next closest opponent, Peterson said . Each member of the winning team received a trophy, designed and built especlalty for the ev,nt. Peterson said CMS will likely continue Its College Bowl competitions. " We'll probably also challenge the other colleges" he ventured - "once we've got all the bugs out." # �4 Only one in five is 'satisfied'.with work ....... Employment expert says that's because too mariy separate working from living According to Tom Jackson. one of the nation's top manpoY!,&r and empk)yment experts . " One person in five is satisfied 'filth his or her job and is wefl paid for it.·· This Is partly because most people separate th,eir work from their personal lives, said Jackson. He believes people C{ln learn to enjoy work if they utilize it as an instrument for personal satisfaction and growth if t}ley consider it a part of their life. After all. he eKplalned . " You'll work ten thousand days in your'life ."' In a Speakers· Bureau presentation enUtred "~erilla Tactics in the Job Market"" last Wednesday in the Fillmore Room. Jackson said he wished to instruct the audience on how to choose a career. get the JOb they want, and be satisfied with their job once they get it . Jacksoh is author of The Hidden Job Market. numerous training manuals , workbooks. and articles on manpower and employment. Since 1970. he has been president of the Employment Training Corporation wt\ich conducts workshops and seminars for people who are first entering the job market as well as tor five-to-ten-year veterans of the work world who are frustrated with their cereers. He Is also president of the Audio Training Corporation which produces tape cassettes on job-finding techniques. interviewing, hiring and career counseli~g for schools, corporations and community groups. Never Enough Success After many years of employment Jackson discovered "there is never enough success il you chase success. The minute you arrive there (at your goal). you say 'Oh , it's not out there.' " Over and over again , Jackson stressed that success is when you are satisfied with your pre"sent job. " People meke 11 becauSe they get off on what they're dOing .. " ParadoKically. he said. " that's what makes all the mone~ " ~ a h~~·r:~;~ ~~ ~h=~~: ~:la~nJ:~~~~nn~ Two hundred million jobs are added every year in this country and there is an increasing vanety of industries: directions. social. political and env•ronmental issues. "You should use this change to take you wtlere you want to go."' According to Jackson;··one way to arrive at a job target is to base your decisions on who you are and what you are willing to do to get that job. To help the audience in their select1on oJ a career. he led them through a five mmute mental eltploration of their goals. The purpose was to obtain a sense of how it would actually feel to perform your ideal job. After the e~tercise , each member of the audience was asked to choose a partner and communicate with that partner what h•s or her 1deal job is. Jackson warned at the outset that he Intended to level with the audience. to present them wl!h the reality of the work world. He lived up to his word, too. " Opportunity doesn't knock . . . You have to learn the system." he said . " It's . not the best qualified people who get the best jobs. it's those who are most skilled '" job finding:: Surprisingly . 85 per cent of available job& are not advertisetJ. People must learn how to find them and be interviewed for them before everyone else discovers they are available . A 'Simple ' Formula Jackson revealed his " simple" formula for " getting the .job you want. The trick is to 1dentify what the problems or needs of the employer are, discover how you can meet the employe' s needs or solve hi.s problems . and then know how to communicate to the employer...h~-can help him." RIPORIIR A campus communlly newsPIJper published eaCh Thursday by the DivJsiOfl or Umve-tSIIt RelatiOnS, State UntvetSIIY ol New Yorlc at Buflalo. 3435 Main St. Bulla iO, N Y. 14214. Ec!ltonal ofl1ces are lOcated '1\ roO~T3. 250 ~mspear Avenue (PhOne 21211 E•ecut1ve Editor A WESTLEY ROWLAND Edtt<x·m..chiet ROBERT T MARLETT Art and Producl/Oit JOHN A CLOUTIER WH#I:Iy C.lendar Editor CHRIS HASSELSA.CI< Contnbul!l'lg ArtiSt SUSAN M BURGER Alter explaining in de'tail how this can be done. Jackson had the audience participate in a communication exercise. The responsibility to pro'perty communicate your reasons so that the message is received by the employer is entirely in your hands , Jackson maintained. Students In the audJence were then requested to come forward and answer Jackson's questions. " Why should I hire you?" Contr~ the lntervlew Jackson stressed it is vital that the job applicant control the interview. From his own experience, he has round that " within the lirst ten to fifteen minutes. the interviewer has decided ~wheiher or not to hire you . He uses the rest of the interview to justify his decision. ·• Jackson suggested that the job applicant ask the Interviewer at the beginning of the meeting exactly what he or she Is looking for. Ustening , asking questions and getting feedback are also helpful. Another valuable Jackson hint was not to get discouraged by negative replies. '"Go with the 'no·s·:· he advised . ··and accelerate them so that you will eventually start hearing the ·yes's".'" Tom Jackson doesn't deny that people should try to make more money. But he believes satisfaction with your job has to be ,;!~~ ~~=~~ F~~~~~~e ~~~~~. ~~o :i~~ ::e rememOer that ""the people who survive are the people who create value.""-O.G. Medics, IBM team up An experimental program capable of predicting the recovery patterns of patients undergoing open-heart surgery has been developed by a team of computer scientists and U/B physic ia n.i , accord ing to an Associated Pre~s report from New York . Without such a computerized program . the AP said , physicians cannot class1fy the patient's type of recovery before surgery, and may require up to_three days after surgery to correctly classify all the highest-risk patients. Physicians at the State University of New York in Buffalo and Buffalo General Hospital and computer scientists at lnternatlona. Business Machines· Thomas J . Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights , N .Y., participated in the study. according to AP. Dr. John H. Siegel, chief of surgery at Buffalo General, headed the research group. "In the critical hours following open ~hear t surgery," IBM spokespersons said, " one of the most important questions doctors must face is whether the patient's recovery Is likely to be easy or difficult. Survival often depends on an early and reliable answer to this question." The recovery prediction program is based on a set of 11 measurements taken from patients wilh a catheter or tube inserted into the heart through a vein. The measurements concern heart function , the condition of blood vessels, bOdy chemistry. and tung function. Researchers first analrzed all the data taken from 32 patients during their recovery periods along with physicians' evaluations of the patients' recovery patterns . Then the computer program was tested with only one or two days of data from 54 other patients. The program is still &ltperlmental and has not yet gone into hospital use. ·· u was found that the computer program could predict the recovery patterns ol all the test patlents based on data collected 1mmediately alter surgery with a reliability of 72 per cent," I BM said. " If the computer was allowed to have all the data collected tor two days following the operation , the reliability rose to 88 per cent. " AP reported that the computer program also proved to be 65 per cent reliable in predicting the likely recovery patterns of the highest-risk patients with only the data collected just before an operation. Therefore. U a patient seemed likely to have a very dif ficult , or even fatal, outcome , a dec•sion could be made not to do the operation , or to provide especially close monitoring. the research team said . " With this new computer program , it appears as It we may be able to predict before surgery the likelihood of a patient's following one of the types of recovery, and certainly very, very early ·aller the operation ,"" said Dr . Siegel. Siegel said the program might help k)wer medical costs. "If ,we can reduce the longterm stay of patients both In the lntenslv8' care unit and the hospital itself, the saving tl"lere will more than outweigh the cost of do· lng one of these computer analyses." March 24, 1977 Job prospects considered 'the best in several years' Job prospects this year for some college graduates, particularly eng i neers and women, " appear to be shaping up as the best In several years," the College Placement Council reported this week in its annual midyear salary survey. The council cautioned that prospects for others, particularly in nontechnical disciplines, may still be limited. At the bachelor's degree level , ·49 "per cent ~ more offers were reported than at the same point a year ago. At the master's level, volume was up 74 per cent and at the doctorallevef, 73 per cent. The job outlook for women continued to brighten. At the bachelor's level , the number of salary offers to women rose 68 per cent over last March, and this was on top of last year's 27 per cent gain over March 1975. The volume lor men went up 45 per cent . A year ago. men had experienced a 20 per cent decrease. Despite these gains, the council said, the proportion of women's offers to total bachelor's volume remained only 18 per cent. Still , this was notably higher than the eleven per cent women's ratio reported in March 1975. At the master's level , volume for women Increased 80 per cent over last year while men received 60 per cent more offers . Wornen's share of total volume was 16 per cent. Two years ago, women accounted for only 10 per cent of the master's offers . Engineering continued to attract most employer Interest. Almost half of the offers reported were for engineering positions. Accounting and auditing contributed 25 per cent of the total. w ith the remaining 28 per cent, divided among 21 other areas. Business employers stepped up t hei r recruiting the mosi., making 59 per cent more offers than last March. Volume In the manufacturing/I nd ustrial and nonprofit/educational institution groups also went up about 50 per cent, but government agencies made only slightly more offers than a year ago. In dollar terms, petroleum engineering was "head and shoulders above all other curricula at the bachelor's level," the council reported, with an average offer of $1,508 a month, representing a gain of almost eight per cent since July. This figure was even higher than the top average at the master's level. Other bachelor's engineering averagtri' l'anged from $1 ,182 for civil engineering to $1 ,380 for chemical engineering . The survey was based on job offers, not acceptances, made to college students in selected curricula and graduate programs during the n ormal recruiting period, September to June. Data are submitted on an on-going basis ,bY 160 colleges and universities . U/B is a member of the College Placement Council and contributed Information to this survey. E.J. Martell, director of University Place· ment and career Guidance, said that "we, at U/B, are about right on cue with the national trend." in terms of the job offers to students . One thing he did mention that was Important s pecifically to UI B graduates was regionalism . He said " graduates who have a degree of mobility and will go where most positions . are" have a better chance of getting a job. Graduates can "increase their horizons" by being willing to relocate. 'The New York Times' visits campus once more This time Reporter ~ ohnson finds castles in sky do not a campus make The New York Times has revisited U / B. il)is time in the person of one Laurie Johnson who found (in a second section front page article , Thursday, March 17) that " even castles in the sky" (the Ellicott Complex) have failed " to fulfill Buffalo's campus dream." One prolessor told her that the Amherst construction slowdown . with the resulting continuing split of departments between two , or more campuses, is " vexing ."" A " fine, covered passageway leads to a library with no books in it."' he said. Ms. Johnson traced the fretful 15-year history of the new campus. noting that the cost allowance has beEin cut from $650 million to $515 million in total dollars. while inllalion has eroded what those dollars will buy. All construction work will end by summer. she said. unless the State Division of the Budget releases some of $225 million already "authorized" for further building . • On the Buses Myles Slatin (spelled Miles) , identified in the article simply as the teacher of " Women In the American Nov61" on Main Street. has to commute 3.5 miles between his office at Clemens and that class. It's like ""living in Ken Kesey·s bus," he told Ms. Johnson. " The campus was designed as a set of subsystems and they can't work until the system is built ," Slatin is quoted as saymg. ""We're absolutely hanged until we get the academic departments together again ...... A student from Sheepshead Bay in Brooklyn regaled Ms. Johnson with the notion that those living at Ellicott " sometimes •. wonder it we're under sOme big experiment, be~~~s~o~~=~~~s~~=~e·~Y~u ... hardly £ver go out ... because everything Is here .. Do they want to keep us away from other students1" · That's nOt necessary, another-student said, II the Intent Is to throttle activism ; " Everything iS back to catatonic normalcy here . . . There's no activism - nothing but a few Iranians and koreans are doing that sort of thing." The reporter called the I.M. Pel-designed Governors ' Residence halls. "' glor ified blockhouses ," said the Chilled Water Plant " looks suitatMy !Ike a melting ice cube ." John D. Telfer, vice president of facilities planning, Is quoted as calling the campus "the promised land ...• It's like movi{'g from the hovel to the castle.·· - Higher Hopea The Times recalled earlier . higher hopes for Amherst: " During the P'anning of the 1960's. it was publicized as the world's largest educational construction project. destined· to be the ' Berkeley of the East. ' "N ow 1984 is the most optimistic target date for completion of 58 build ings , seated 0 do~;h~ :e~~~=l ~:~n ~~~e~~~~~a:~ted Clusters in the 'academic spine,· like the Ellicott Complelt, hark back vaguely to the most publicized of several original proposals for the Amherst campus. This was for a single , mile-long megastrUcture, a project described in 1966 as 'the largest building in the world outside Brasilia.'" [Or, as the " Biggest Aspidistra in the World ," as some campus wags used to call it , remembering Gracie Fields .) " Buffalo was where i t was happening--new ideas were here an6 it was ·"" an exciting place to academic people, " Jim DeSantis. director of information. recalled for Ms. Johnson: " The dreams of the 60's couldn't all reach fruition. A lot of those faculty people left , but a lot have stuck . We're settling in .·: Finnegan ·assists 'Y' Shonnie Finnegan. director of University Archives and chairperson of the American Archivists· Committee on College and University A(chlves , lS a consultant to a YWCA archives proJect funded by a grant of $101 ,: 467 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The project, through which the YWCA is organizing Its elttensive archival holdingsfwill make available to researchers. writers. and graduate studt!nts, on written application, collections documenting the development of the American woman's voluntary organization from a Protestant grass roots movement in 1858 to today' s diversified · two million member Institution. ' Subjects reflected In the holdings inclode services to factory women , 1894-1949; mobilization of women In World Wars I and II_; the organization ahd development of services to teen women, 1918-19Q2: work of American wo"'!en in other countries (Europe , Asia , Africa, South America) : the education of Immigrant women, 1910-1943: change of 19th century racially-segregated facilities, North and South : training of women for leadership roles : s tudent ChrlstiaO Associations on college campuses : and activities of 20th century women. ) �March 24, 1977 ....... • Commissary Most of us don't. need . those vitamins Nutritionist says they're a waste While a small percentage of Americans are actually suffering from nutritional deficiencies. millions are plunking down dollars for vitamin and mineral supplements they don't need, says a nationally known nutritionist who helped formulate the Recommended Dietary Allowances for nutrients. Speaking at the Noon Nutrition Conference on campus last Week , Or. A. E. Harper said _ that ·at best, the rT1r4}9fi.ty q,f nutritional supplement purchasers are buying only reassurance against fear that they're not getting required amounts of nutrients through their diet. " Only those on very strict reducing diets or pregnant or lactating women should seriously worry about this possibility, " he said . Or. Harper is chairman of the Department of Nutritional Sclenc&s at the University of Wisconsln·Madison. He said that while VItamin C. for instance, is not stored in the body as long as some other nutrients. there" Is evidence a person would have to be totally deprived of thevitamin for two or three months before symp· toms of a deficiency would occur. He noted that participants in the study on this were smokers - a group which other nutritionists claim lose Vitamin C at an ex· tremely high rate. The Recommended Dietary Allowance (ADA) formulated by the Fooct\and Nutrition Board of the Nat ions"! Academy of SciencefNational Research COuncil of the U.S. indicates the amount of each essential nutrient each person In a healthy population needs In order to maintain reasonable health. And although ADA 8stimates are generally higher than the estimates of Minimum Daily Requirement (MDR), they are not intended to be therapeutic i:iosages. Different ROAs are established for children, pregnant women and adults since nutrient requirements differ among these groups. Or. Harper, who served &1 the F~ Nutrition Board for 10 years, said rigo~s testing by one or more of three methods is used to determ i ne · the appropriate allowances of each nutrient Blood levels of the nutrients can be studied to see at what level deficiency occurs and another test can determine how much of the nutrient is lost in the body througiJ metabolism. Adults with a known deficiency can also be given supplements to see how much must be taken in order to remove the dSficiency. While De Harper pointed out that ROA estimates aren't absolute, he added that they are as accurate as possible with some leeway on the ""high"' side. Adjustments In ADA are made if evidence warrants . ··one has to know what is an.d is not known about nutrition so diet and the potential need for nutritional supplements can be adequately assessed,"' Or. Harper said . ··aut more importantly' to patients, we need to know how to apply all this information appropriately on an individual basis ."" (from page 1, c:ot 3) UfB's Commissary Is unique because It is one of the largest facilities of its type In this part of New York and , as mentioned earlier. some of its equipment is amazing as well as one-of·a-klnCI . Wonder·Machlnery This wonder·machinery Include'S a kitchen set·UP with huge caldrons which prepare 800 gallons of beef stew at one time. The ovens are capable of ~oOklng 900 pounds of roast meat. which Is shipped and served within one and a half hours after cooking. There's also a donut·fryer which sizzles out the 1)00dies at the rate of 125 dozen per hour. The aforementioned produce cutter cuts up to 15,000 pounds of the vegetable per hour-faster than workers can feed and receive it. This machine allows tossed salad for the entire University' for one day to be prepared In about 15 min'utes. The produce bath and automatic ··car wash "" are both one· of-a-kind. In addition to regular meat preparation , the COmmissary caters tor student. ftlculty and staff functtons and supplies, servlcos and repairs all three campuses' 350 vending machines. 1 Cappelllni explained that there are a few . ilems prepared " on site"' in individual feeding units. Breakfast foods and sandwiches are two such, he said, "'but the next project is to centralize sandwich preparation and production .'" Job Has Its Rewards Asked about his job, Cappellini said it has its rewards . It was rewarding during the snowstorm to be Bble to· supply the people on campus with when ··outside"' people were struggling . ""It's gratifying to know students appreciated us and we received many letters of thanks ," he said . But the nicest thank you, Cappelllni said, still comes when a studen t tells him. '"That was a good meal.you put out ."" A full day's activities finally ~me to an end at the Commissary , and the workers go home. But then./ quielly, ,. efficiently and, amazingly. at 8 p.m . each evening an automatic cleaninA system built into the exhaust system whirrs on and flushes cl83n overhead areas in the kitchen and the bakery in about 15-20 minutes. NutrUion· seminar slated The nutrition director of Weight Watchers Internationa l and three qther nationally recognized nutritionists will be featured at a two-day seminar on nutrition education for health professionals, April 15-16. Some 100 teachers, students and health · practitioners are · expected to attend the ·program sponsored by the Faculty of Health Sciences and the Division of Graduate and Professional Education . Dr. Ralph A. Nelson.' chairman of · the Nutrition Section at M.,.o Medical Clinic, will open the conference ~ril 15 with a 12:30 p.m . discussiop on Nutrition and the Physician" W.26 Farber. Or. Reva T. Frankie of Weight Watchers will discuss the "' Role of the Dietitian Nutritionlsr· at 1:OS p.m., and Or. Michael C. Alfano, director of the Nutrition Educatton Program at Fairleigh Dickinson University will speak at 1.40 p.m. on ""N utrition and Oral Health.'" 1. At 2:15 p.m . Or. George Kerr. associate-., _. professor of nutfition at H,.arvard University, will discuss "'Nutrition for Allied and Public HeaJth Professions." A series of workshops which deal with the applioet&ons of nutritional science in professional practice will be held from 3:305:00 p.m. a~d at 6·30 p.m . a dinner at the Faculty Club will feature a panel discussion by l'he guest speakers. · On Saturday , Apr il 16, additional · workshops will focus on nutrition and In· dividual health professions. from 8:30 A.m. to 12:30 p.m. ·~a r wash" tor food c:arts Is ·one of • kind.· ., �........ March 24, 1977 Cutback on lnstltutlooalfzed patients under study Openings for Interns Artpark has openings fO( seven (i) Interns In its office of Public Relations. Interns are e~~tpect ed lo work twelve ( 12) weeks (from May-September) at the Artpark offices or parkslte. under professional staff guidance. Each Intern will receive a $400 stipend. Academic credit Is by arrangement of the student and his/her department. Deadline for applications is April 15, All correspondence should be directed to Sharon Edelman, Artpark. Bo• 371. Lewisto~. New York, 14092. or call from Buffalo, 842-2424 . The follow ing Internships are avaJlable: press Intern, publications Intern, design intern (2), photography lntem (2), video intern. Over the nelft n.-e years, the State of New. York pfans to reduc e the population of State facilities lor the mentally retarded by approximately 8800 peopie. At the same time. admissions to State facilities h.ave been greatly reduced with the over-all effect that large numbers of mentally reVtrded individualS will be living In community based lacilities, their own hOmes. or in foster care hOmes. The ptans of New York State tor ~ delnslitulionallzation are being copied in other states and even In other countrtes {e.g .. Canada), but despite the enthuslJism shown for deinstitutlonatization. relatively little is known about the effects of .Such a program on n!llarded individuals. their families, or on the community at large. More than 20,000 used books of all kinds will be on sale at bargain prices Monday, Apri14 , through Friday. April 8 , when the Buffalo Branch, American Association of University Women. holds Its 23rd annual sale In room 710 of the Prudential Building, Court and Pearl Sts.• downtown. ' Hours are 10 a.m . to. 7 p .m . Monday, with a one dollar admission charge. Tuesday through Friday. hours are 10 a.m .-4:30p.m ., with free admission. Books are sorted into more than 30 categories. including fiction, cookbooks, ch/ldren·s, dictionaries and atlases: texts. professional journals, law, medicine, hobbles and travel. A special feature is the sealed-bid sate, which Includes art. crafts, autographed sports item s and books. Bids are placed in a bo• Monday through Thursday; on Friday high bidders may buy the "G Or. Barry Wilier of the Division of Community PsyChiatry. School of Medicine. i s principal investigator for an tiEW funded study on lhe impact of deinstitulionallzation. At present, the study is concentrating on the Western New York region and l iivoi'lesfi.illow-upof retarded Individuals released from the West Seneca Developmental Center. There are plans to expand the study to other parts of New York State and, at the request of HEW, to review the situation In Puerto fUca . Or. James lntagliata1 a graduate in psycholOgy from UI B, is serving as project d irector. He comments that '"while the Impetus for deinstitutionallzation is occurring at the National and State levels of government. there Is concern at the local level and with parents of retarded individuals that delnstitutiona/lzaUon will create serious prob(ems for community setVIc"es and may potentially have deleteflous eff~ts on retarded persons." There is little question about the need to carefully study the effects of deinstitutlonalization if only to detet"mlne the most sensible ways to facilitate the adjustment of retarded individuals to community envirOnments. he says. Fulbright winner U/ B student Judith A. Gentleman has been selected lor a Fulbright-Hays graduate study award to CcNombla. The award will be administered by 'tne Commission tor EduCitional &ct\ang'e between the United States and Colomb!#.' which is~ In -·· Cohn visit rescheduled . " AHomey Roy M . Cohn's scheduled visit to ttte Law School has been moved up one month to Tvesd.ty. March 29. Cohn will address a 207- membef senior law ethics class on lhat date, from 1- 3 p .m . in the Alden CourtroOm. assi ltint lAw DeiTt 'Ja)i" C. - ' Carlisle II has announce& Carlisle also reported rhat Maurice Nadjari would talk lo the class on Friday, April 29. the date left open after Cohn's appearance was rHCheduled . Watergate's Jenner Chicago AHorney Albert Jenner, Who served as chief counsel for the House Judiciary Committee 's minority Republicans during the 1974 Impeachment hearfngs, discussed "The Watergate Issue" at an open Law School class Mon~ dtiY: (ternoon. All of Watergate Is now behind us, he sighed. It was a messy experia.nc e , but ft proved that the system has the strength t o cleanse itself. Edits computer volume Welfare reform ls lecture topic Dr. Anthony RaJston, professor of mathematics and Chairman of the Department ol Computer Sciences, has edited. with others. the third volum e of a series entitled Mathematical Methods for Djgital Computers. ~ '-- " The 454--page VOlume. published by John Wiley and Sons, Inc., describes n uriierous stlitlstical techniques in graatflf detal1 than any previous eollaction, the publishers say. Barry l. Van late, lonner commissioner of ErJe County's Department or Social Services . will lead a discussion on " Federal and State Welfare RefOfm," • Friday, March 2 5, at 3 p .m .. In 339 Squire (formerly Norton) . Titled "Con>Jeraatlon"Wfth Mr~,· • Van lare," the event Is jointly sponsored by the Center for Polley Studies and the Office of .l b;ban Second Sage award Dr. George W. William s has been awarded a second Residency in Law ana Social Sd8hces from the Russell Saga Foundation. The grant wfll enable Dr. Williams. an assistant prof~s~ of 11ngujsties1.,to ,speo.d a~ther_ y_ear'PI residency at tlie U/ B law School. He will also continue work on a comparative research project documenting hOw fudges, attorneys and other members of the legal profession use language in different situations. Fourth 'Focus' Award. The Otftce of Cuttural Affairs has received a 1975 " Focus" award from the c:oun..&p,w.. in the category or " Best of '76- best play, professional." This was for " Punch and Judy," performed by Charles ludlam, the founder and ~actor of ott-Broadway's Ridiculous Theatrical Company, and Is the fourth "Focus" award In lour years to be given to the Office of Cultural Affairs. Sports medicine is alumni topic Sports medicine will be the theme of the 40th annual Medical Atumnh Spring Clinical Days, Fridax.-and Saturday, May 6 8nd 7 at the Statler Hilton . Dean John ~aughton will participate on a panel at the opening session Fri day along with Dr. Ernst Jokl, professor of medicine at the Vniverslty of Kentucky.. and Dr~ James Counsilman , swimming coach at Indiana University . The topi c : "Physiology and Preparation In SpgJ!I Participation." Four Buffalo __.fcians will discuss·"Common lnjur~ l~s " Friday afternoon . They are ;.;_Drs. Joseph Godfrey. clinical profesSor of orthopedics, Lawrence M. C&rden, cUnical assistant p rofessor of urofogy, Edmond J . Glcewlcz, clinical assistant professor of surgery. and John K . Qui nlivan , clinical Instructor In surgery. " Psycho!ogy of Sports" Will be the topic Saturday morning . The panelists: Or. ~un­ silman, Or. Bruce Ogilvie, psyche(.ogy p rofessor, <6an Jose State University, lou Saban , former Buffalb Bills coach, and Ed Abromoski, Buffalo Bills trainer. The annual Stockton Kimball lecture will ~fven by Congressman Phillip Crane of IllinOis Saturday noon. His topic: " Doctors: Let's Get the Bureaucracy out of Private Medicine." The 1927 dau will Nve Its reunJon dinner Friday OYening. Eight other cia- - 1132, 1937, 1a.2, 1a.7, lt52, 1157. 111112, and 1117- wiH have reunloni Saturday evening, lllay 7. Items ~ Proceeds of the sale are added to those of othet branches throughout the country to provide funds for advanced study by women scholars, for travel and study grants to foreign women, and fDf AAUW branch community projects. Martin Complex now a landmark The Darwin Martin Compte• at 125 Jewett Parkway, a series of buildings constructed by Archlt&Ct Frank UOyd Wrtght from 1904 to 1906. was designated a landmark site by the BLiflalo Landmark and Preservation Board during Its March J0 meeting. Under terms of the designation. no alterations 'tQ the exteriof of any building of the complex can be undertaken without the approval of the Landmark and Preservation Board. last Aprll10. the complex was rededicated lollowlng its being named to the National Register of Historic Places of the United States Department of lntet"lor. In 1907, the main Martin House itself- now owned by the University-hosted a meetirtg ol lnlluential Butfatonlans at which then UIB Vice Chancelk>r. Olarles P. Norton, proposed acquisition Of the Erie County Almshouse and surrounding lands fDf use by the University. The _!~ J)OO!.hou$8 !_jJe !.tJ!:!f..pr_!!ent Maln_SJ!H! Campus. The Martin House currently Is used by University Arehtves and Alumni Affairs. Up\!fard Bound successful The long renge goals of Upward Bound at U/ B have not changed since its inception In 1965, • recent report lndates: ··ane of its primery objectives hu been to help devetop in student participants a heightened awareness of the methods of accea~ to higher edue~Uon , and also to assi st them In edmiuk>n wfth adequate fitllnclal aid to the colleges of thelr choice." The " bottom line as to the etf.ctiveneu of our program e~n be evaluated by the number or • s.tudeats completing high school, and s.ubsequenlly being accepted ln1o ~-secondary Ins-titutions," the report . .Yt. "Upward Bound hu been quite successful In this endeavor. For eXample, during the past thr...yeer funding J*'iod, the progrem has MrYed tM lolfowlng number Of students: 197374, 110; 1874-75, 121; and 1175-75, 200. From 135 bridge atudents (high SChool lleniors) , 112 went on to post-MCOndary fndtuuona Of higher tdl.leation. lhls ren.cta • cofteoe P.cement of 83 per cent."' Students and community honor Alberto 0 . Cappas Alberto 0 . C8ppas, associa'te director of m tnorfty stUdent ..affalrs lri'Uf B,wBS honored at a luncheon 1 lri' th 8' RMi8ez.ib'b'IRoofn.bt' thtt-sf8tfilr Huton by the campus PODER (Puerto Rican Organization for ~~~~~ : Int erested faculty, staff~ and !]UdV'2,lS.aJ;e ~ Van lare Is currently director of the Division of Human Resources l or the Natlonal Governors' 1 Conference In Washington. D .C. Prior to his post in Erie County. he was director of the Washington' ~ta.b:t,DiviS !Of,l f~r ~m ~f.! n lty"~ty.i!!.s..-. H '{ ..,hJI~ , also been e•ecutive deputy commiss~ner, New York State Department of Social Services. Dr. Neier to be honored Or. Erwin Neter. director or bacteriolog\- at The Children's Hospital and professor of clinical m icrobiology. Oepartinent of Pediatrics, U/B. will receive the 1977 Wyeth Award In Clinical • Microbiology at the Annual Mealing of the American Society for M icrobiology May 8 in New Orleans. The award Is based on ..outstanding research accompllshmenls. clinical or non-clinical. leading to Of form ing the foundation for Important applications In clinical m icrobiology." It consists of S1,000, a plaque and e~~tpenses to the Society's Annual Meeting. The presentation will be made by ASM president, Hartyn 0 . Halvorson . Dr. Neter, who has been with Children's since 1936, has made outstanding , orlgi f'llll research contributions In his three major areas of Interest the etJoklgy and d iagnosis of d isease, the chemotherapy ol infections and the characterization of endotoxlns. The results have been published In some 200 papers. In his research, he has systematically developed procedures that have permUted lnvestlgallve toots to be applied in a cllnk:at m icrobiology laboratory. His recognition of certain sera-groups of ESCherichia con u leading causes ot Infectious and epidemic diarrhea was a pioneering effort 25 years ago When (flilfitiee among new--soms Children occurred with a h igh morbidity and mortality rate. Also. Or. Neter V(as among the, ~l!:at to recognize the e~~tlstence of a common antigen among Enterobacteriaceae. Or. Neter was recenUy recognized by his alma mater, the University of Heidelberg (Germany) , with the presentaUon of an honorary doctorate ol medicine for hlt role as both taachef and researcher. ana _ ~e:7~~=~~i::~3~;:~~~!ttl~~~ently. Stille Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve'. Eve recounted Mr. Cai?.J>!ls' relationship with hl m ®~s t of:&.e 'and later the EOP programs on eampus. Eve sakf Cappa wat ~ an advocate for flrlater Hispanic reprOfentation among the student population. '8nd a friend and supporter during the Attica struggle. • Award a, Wef!Jit'~nled !O Ceppas..by WBFO_. • ~ the Consortium of Spanl ~peak l ng CommuniTy Organizations (COSSCO) ; the Spanish-speaking PolltlcaJ Caucus (SPC) ; the Puerto Rlcan-Chicano Committee (PRCC) : Puerto Rican United Youth; -rhe Office Of Minority Student Affairs: the Office of the Mayor; Juanita Young, of Channel 2's " Take a look;" 8 Semenarlo Latino Newspaper; PODER itself; and Jesse Nesh, assistant vice president lor affirmative acllon and human resources development at U/B, Marla Cruz, chairman of PODER, acknowledged Mr. Cappas· struggle tor survtval on the streets of Spani sh Harlem, pointing oul that he has been able to eiCtend thai struggle to the betterment ol hl&r people. " Nowhere," she said. "Is his Intense love for all of us more clearly displayed than In his poetry." Cappas has, been published In several Latin literary journals . Deputy Mayor and City CorporaUon Counsel leslie G. Foschio read a proclamation, ·sigrMM:f by the Mayor, designating Saturday. MarC';h 12. 1977, as Alberto 0 . Cappas Day In the City or Buffalo. art sdt€"EPiS; Anatomists to hear artist To promote interest in analomlcal science, the Gibson Anatomical Society at the School of Medicine sponsors • sarles of lectures which underline the fundamental importance of that science to clinical medicine. Surgeons have lrftquently been th• guest lecturers. Now. howevei', the Society Is trying a new jtpprO&fl\.;~ch~.o l!rt 1 Charlas Carman ol Art History wiflcpeak on, " Human Form in the Contex1 of Renaissance Humanism." The aim, according 1o SpOkesperson JOhn Margolis. IS " to 8nabla us to ~': :;:r~t~:a ':::~ the data of the classroom The Executive Comm lttee of Emeritus .Center has annoUnced that the following persons have acted as volunteers since January 1977: Tina Cryns, Margaret· Chopko, Celia Ehrlich , Iris Friedman, Barbara Glomski, Merle Ringwall, Diana Slatin, Winifred Vinacke and Dea Warenoff. There_ are also three student volunteers , who are: Ann Kellei', Usa Richter, and Jeff Singer. Faculty, students and others Interested In serving as volunteers during the summer months may call the Center at 831 · 4813, Mondays through Fridays, 12:30-3:30 p.m. a~ Carman's lecture i s scheduled for 7:30p.m. in G-22 Farber. �......ill March 24, 1977 7 'Bacchae': curious for its times Play runs through Sunday Br L Vance Watrous AUIItant Prof•rSM, Art His tory EDITOR'S NOT£: Jn thil piece, a member of the art history facutty proYidH mythological and hlstOtic:.al balckground on "The Bacch.." ~ EurtpkSH, being atllged by the Departmen1 of ::::: ::~).thro~1~ f' C:lJ."·Hf'TimAn The god Olonysos was born from a mortal woman , Semele, and Zeus. He was brought up as a child by the nymphs, in the forest wilds. As the god of wine. OiOnysos is credited with spreading the knowledge of wine-making through the Greek world. • The worship of Oionysos was connected with the use of wine . His worshippers celebrated his f~stivals with the drinking of wine a.nd enthusiastic dancing. One of his festivals took place during the winter month s in the mountain forests, and was limited to women. Wild dancing, accompanied by the music of tambourines was part of the cult celebration. In this orgiastic atmosphere the women were said to run wild , catching wild animals. tearing them to pieces . The mythical representations of Dionysos are similar to the practice of his culf The god i~ frequently shown with a wine " cup and grape vine. accompanied by his worshippers , the Maenads, the wild nymphs of the forest. The Maenads will be shown dancing, drinking wine , in a state of eKu lta- tJo~ionysos was also - the god of drama. Greek drama originally was a recitation of the deeds of Dlonysos played with music befOre the ~~t~~ Q~r'J}'tiO~~ !Q..h(s po~o!· These conl"~ ) gr-aduaUy~ de'{eloped Jnto an independent literary form , although they were still ce'!br~t~i!n~ e~corte~ts . Rlf~i ~g festivals of Dlony . Thus, on ,yase , P4inllngs the god Diony s Is shown In human :er. J.he Dobson~ex(lett n._.. ,, '""f. '.:ttfl ..,,..,I:>'J,.•r r-•b.. on sweat ,~ -,l&:.t:v;•,.. .. , ()r, .... Rfch&fd · ~... Dobson"~" ~ cmairman or the U/8 Department 'of Oel'matb!Ofn':~ 'has bee'n studying ··sweat" since 1954, a recent article by Jeff Gaydos in the Rochester Times Union indicated. Dobson's study was prompted by the discovery in that year by the U.S. Army that a major caut& of disablllty among fiQ'h tlng men in Korea was related to the sweat gland. Information the Buffalo dermatologist has collected I n the Intervening 23 years, the Times-Union story said , " has been useful to the military. to astronauts, to athletes, and to the general public. " All of us have about 3 mill ion sweat glands and .unless we treat them right. they're going to get us. " Humans sweat for two reas.dns - either our bodies · are overheated or we are under emotional stress . "When we're hot, " the Times Union article explained, "the brain orders a water-salt miXture (90 parts to 1 ) to flow from our body through eccrine glands located in the outer surface: If the flow is profuse. we can shed as much as three quarts of water in an hour. "The fluid must be replaced. or the system breaks down." Dr. Dobson pointed out that " the flrst signs of trouble are fatigue and listlessness •and 11; lack of Oepth 1n vision. The fluid should be replaced by simply dcinking water, " he said . .....at:Jrlng heat-indUced~'"" !s'tlteating'; the _..ester paper continUed.' Btf 'but ttie p81ms a?~!;he soles of the feet shed water. The cooling occurs when liquid evaporateS from the skin. " PaJm and sole sweat is something else again," however, the article reported : " 'It's a holdover from the evolutionary process.· Dobson said. Before we thought of shoes and artillery, we used our sweaty palms and soles to clirpb trees and to run from danger. The moisthMs· provided traction. The tension provided moistness .. . . " 'The perfect example Is the quarterback sitting on the bench In sub-freezing weather. What's the first thing he does when he finally gets into the game? He wipes his hands. or resins them. Not because they're hot but because of tension , they sweet,' Dobson said." The article noted that Dobson Is con· sldered "one of the world 's foremost experts on sweat. He has written books. studied sweaty people In 1abs and ·now spends most of hit time over e microscope, looking at the Olands In the Interest of medicine. His research has helped in the understanding of cyatlc ftbrooll ." worship there. Dlonyso~ has his revenge , for the women of Thebes. under the influence of the god, leave the city to begin celebrating his rites in the forests . Curious , Pentheus spies on their activities, and is killed by them in their drunknn excitement. The play must have been a disturbing experience when one realizes what contemporary events were taking place in Athens. At the height of its power Athens had begun a war with Sparta. Trapped behind their walls. Athenians suffered under a plague which kill· ed a large portion of the population . The war di'agged on. to no conclusion. It must have been a time of tension, and foreboding. It is no coincidence that at this time new cults , which featured m i racles and ecstatic celebration, became popular . Th is new worship offered the Athenians an escape from their grim existence. (!rom page 8, coh •4) Alumina. 70 Acheson. 4 p .m . Some Properties of Flow in Queues with lnstantaneow Bernoulli Feedback. 325 BelL 11 :30 a.m . FILMS • The Dirty Dozen (Aldrich) and The Wild Bunch 1 (Pecklnpah ) , 170 MFACC. Elllcon, 7 p .m . THEATRE· Resurrection . by Mba Acaz . EOC . 46 5 Washington St .• 8 p.m . No admission charge. A producJion oJ the. Alpha 2000 Production Company. ·c omprised of students from EOC and Cora P. Maloney College. form presiding over a dramatic performance. • The Bacchae written at the end of the fifth century B.C. by Euripides Is a curious play for that Ume because its story, like the anl?ient dramatic contests, directly relates to the life of the god Dionysos. The play concerns the introduction of the worship of Dionysos to the city of Thebes. In the play. the king of Thebes. Pentheus , is hostile to Dionysos and resists the introduction of his • Calend~u ; rlJfsrii v' NUTRITION CONFERENCE• Herbert Saren, M.D .. Mead Johnson Research Center. Evansville, Ind .• Engineered Foods. 26 Farber/ notm .·· .,.,o,·. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTMENTAL c~:~~~~s~fsease: KlllcH ~udif6rlu"ffl". ttfiRrr'errs FILM .. Spiral Jetty (Sm ithson) . 146 Oiefendor1, 7 p.m . FILMS• A Time for Burning (Jer sey) . -.Juvenffe Court ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~r~lf(lte ( Wis~ml!_n)... :-~·~ph,_!!:~A l Hospital , 12:30 p.m . DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE• Dr. Hsueh Jel U , Histone-DNA Interaction end Chromatin Structure, 13-4 Cary. 1 p.m . SUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM• Professors Aklko Kino and John Myhill, A Theory of Properties. Room 1-4, -42-4-4 Ridgtt Lea. 4 p.m . MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• Lorenzo Bianconi. Baird. 4 p .m . PENITENTIAL SERVICE• cantallcian Centl!tf. 3233 Main St. . 7 p.m . Spon· sored by the Newman Club. ECKANKAR MEETING• Jntarnatlonal Student Society open d iscussion and free film. Buffalo ECKANKAR Center . 3241 Battey Ave.• 7:30 p,m . GI BSON ANATOMICAL SOCIETY I:ECTURE• Or. Charles Carman, Department of Art History. The Human Form in ContsJCt of Renaissance Humanism. G-22 Farber. 7:30p.m . RONDO DANCE THEATRE• Cornell Theatre. Emcon. 8 p.m . ISRAELI FOLK DANCING• Fillmore Room. Squi re {Norton) . 8 p .m . Sponsored by JSU . FILM• Odd Obsession {Ichikawa) , Buffalo and Erie County Public Ubrary AudltOfium . 8 p .m . Spon· sored by the library and Media Study. CONCERr·Tok)IP String Quartet performs works by Haydn, Bartok and Ravel. Mary Seaton Room. Kleinhans MUSic Hall, 8:30 p .m . Admission: $2 students; $5 · general. Tickets available at the Squire Ticket Qf. fice or at the door. Sponsored by the Buffa h) Chamber Music Society. FILMS• Dracula (Browning) and Dracula. Prince ot Darkness (Fishl!tf) , 170 MFACC, Elllcon, 9:30p.m . Sponsored by UUAB. WEDNESDAY-:-30 DEPARTMEHT OF PHARMACOLOGY AHD THERAPEUTICS SEMIHARI Eero A. Sontanieml, M.D.. University of Oulu, Finland. Drug Metabolism In Hospital Patients , Us Meafurement and Slgnmcance, 102 Sherman, noon. • COFFEEHOUSE• Ed O'Relfly, Hus Lounge, Squire (Norton). 12:30p.m . ' SEMINAR• Dr. John Cottw. A Comparison ol Retinofugal ProJ.ctkxl• In Echolocafing and Non -Echolocatlng Bats. 302 SMrman, 4 p.m. FOSTD COU.OOUIUII RltiUI Dr. Gary Poet?«, Johnt Hopktna Univet"tity, Organocuprlttl an<l Organic R..cllons on DISCUSSION• Two veteraf1~ r o! .,r.fl.t~ eoli~l;l . ~rtp.~,_Forces .~~ ­ cuss their World War II experience s. 339 Squi re (Norton) . 7:30 p.m . Sponsored by the Polish Students Cultural Club. DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES• • James Blue. assoclale profe'ssor, Center tor Media Study. Observe tlonal Cine ma. Conferenc e Theatre. Squire (Norton). 7:30p.m . THEATRE• Resurrection. by Mba Acaz. EducaUonal Qppor· tunily Center , 465 Washington St .. 8 p .m . No ad· m ission charge. A production ol the Alpha 2000 Production Company. compri sed of students from EOC a nd Cora P. Maloney College. VIDEO SHOWING• Steina Vasulka. Media Study. 207 Delaware Ave.. 8 p .m . Call831·2-426 for further information. RECITAL • Da vid Kuehn, Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Ad m ission: $.50 students: $1 senior citizens, tacotty, staff and alumni: $1.50 general. FtLM• Shadow of Doubt (Hitchcock) . 1-47 Diefendorf. 9 p.m . THURSDAY -.31 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINARLW • O""On ald G . Hans o n . Department ot Psychobiology and Immunology, IntroductiOn ol Immunologic Tolerance by Feeding Protein A~ tigens, Board~m . Children's Hospital, noon , DIVISION OF CEU APIO MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE• Or. Hsueh Jei U , Histone -DNA Interaction and Chromatin Structure, 13-4 Cary. 1 p.m . FILM/DISCUSSION• Ern ie Gehr will show and discusS ·his worl\, Albright·Knox Art Gallery. 8 p .m . Sponsored by the Gallery and Media Study. ..... -··~·· - - - ·• CONCERT• The .Suffalo Philharmonic presents an informal concert of Mahler 's Second SymphOny. Clark -Gym. 8 p .m , Admission; $1.; Sponsored ~Y the Qftlce or Cultural Affairs. CONCERT• Dave Mason and Jennifer . Warnes. Shea's Buf. falo Theatre. 8:30 p.m . Admission: $3.50, $4 and $4 .50 UIB students: $5 .50, $6 and $6.50 general . Sponsored by UUAB. NOTICES CREDIT-FREE LATE SPRING COURSES Three Credit-Free coursSs are stitf open lor registralkHl this samestl!tf: Dance & Movement It (begins March 30) ; Golf Fundamentals (Begins ~~;~e~~~ :T:.~~:r :':!:'-d~:~:r::~~o;~~-;1;~~~ For further information, call 831-4301 or stop by Room 3. Hayes A.. FACULTY DRAWING The University Bookstores are IJ)Oflsoring a drawing lor faculty members only, lor the cap. gawn and hood of their choice (valued at $130) . The drawing will take place A.prll 1 at 3 p.m . Application forms are avalla~ at !he Main Bookstore In Squire (Norton). the Ellicott Bookstore, and the Baldy Bookstore in the base· ment of Baldy Hall. LENTEN SERVICES Ourlng Lent. Tuesday through Saturday. Mass wilt be said by catholic Chaplain at 5:00 p .m . In 23~ Squire (Norton) . PASSOVER HOSPITAUTY• Hillel wlll provide home hospitality for Passover 'Seder lor any students remaining in Buffalo during Passover. For further Information. call 836--45-40. or come to the Hlllef table ln45qulre (Norton) as soon es possible . DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS LECTURE SERIES• Dr. Gilbert Ashwell, National Institutes of Health, Current Studies on Hepatic Membrane Receptors Spec/lie for G/ycoprotains, 134 Cary, 4: 15 p .m . . {refreshments at4 p.m .} . PRE-CANA INSTRUcnOW A pre-ma"Jage work$hop will be held at the Main St. Campos Newman Center (15 University Ave.) on April 18 and 19, 7:30tp.m . Call 834-2297 lor reservations. TAX INFORMATION FOR FotiEIGN NATIONALS "' FtLM• Foreign students and schcNara may receive orary of • Shin/uku Bui glaf("O$hln\4) 15_0 _ _ &tsi S:tanet- wlth the preparation Of their 1976 Farber. 7 p,m . • federal and state tax returns through the Office ol C Student Affairs- Foreign Student Consultant . This M~~· ~/B Landis, Orchestra .director . conducts · Humor In MusiC, Baird Rec•tal Hall, 8 p .m . Professor Glova'!n/ Un<llnl will be guest narrator. ~:r:~•:':Pf~~~~5~o=te =~~=~.:~ tzn 8.31·3828 . Penona -.hOuld brlng withholding st.t4tf0enta with them. ' 1876 taa 1M Reporler Ia happy to print without charge nodcn lor oH typeo of campuo events, from IHmo to oclenltflc cojloqula. To record lnformalton, contact Chrlto-H-bock, ext. 2221, by Mondey noon for lnctwlon In the lol-ng Thurodoy luue. Key: fOpen only t o - wHh 1 pro-nollnternt In the aublect: · - t o the public: · · - n to ......,...,.. of the Unl¥erslty. Unlna otherwise lilted, tk:l<ets for events charging - - can be p u - etthe Norton HoM Ticket Olftce. �......... 8 .:olelldtlr March 24, 1977 CONCERT• UIB PercuWon Ensemble. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY- 24- FILM• Farewell My Lovely, 140 Farber, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Admission: $1. Sponsored by CAC. C£NTER FOR THE STU DY Of AGI NG COHFER£NCE• Ways in which Western New Yorkers can keep active after retiring are being explored at this public conference today at the Sh6raton-e8st. It Is ptanned as the second In a series of lour day-tong discussions on the prOblems of aging be· ing sponsored this spring by the Centet" tor . the Study of Aging in cooperation w ith the Erie County Office lor Aging. Exhibits. lectures. workshOps and a film will highligtu the program. Morning ta.W.s will feature Joyce Leanse, dfrector ol the National lnsbtute 01' Senk>r Cilizens Centera, Washington. D.C.: Or. Thomas Hickey. of the University of MlchiQan Institute of Gerontology: and Or. Abraham Monk . acting director of the U/B Aging Center. <J Afternoon workshOps will Include discu~ions ol job and volunteer _ opportunities lor older Americans, life-long teaming programs, senior citizen program activities arn:J pre-retirement programs. CaU 831-3904 tor details DRAMA • The Bacchae. Harriman Studlo. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students and senior cilizena: $2.50 general. Sponsored' by the Department of Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research. COFFEEHOUSE" Bfll Staines. )'Odeler , and Dale Miller, guitarist. perform in Caleteria 118. Squire (Norton), 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 . FfLM• Tunnelvlsfon , (Israel), Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre. Call 831-5117 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. BAND • t=reeze. Wilkeson Pub, 10 p.m. Admission: $.50 studenls; $1 generaL Sponsored by Food Service. BUS TOUR OF BU FFALO • Sponsorttd by Rachel Carson College. call 6362319 lor information and reservations. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINARI Bllrnard Kaplan, MeG m University Department of Pediatrics, Board Room. Children's Hospital, F ILM" The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. 170 MFACC, Elllcotl . Call 636-2211 for times. Admission: $1 general ; free to fee payers. Sponsored by IRC. DIVIS ION OF CEU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE• · Dr Hsuah JeT Ll. Histone-DNA Interaction and Chromatin Structure, 134 Cary. 1 p.m. SUNDAY-27 MUSIC • Stephen Manes, pianist and composer, performs selections by Mozart. Cornell Theatre. Ellicott. 11 FILM" The End ol Summer (Ozu), 150 Far bet, 7 p m a.m. Admission: $1 students: $1 .50 faculty · and staH: $2 general. Sponsored by College B. DEPARTMENT OF PH YSICAL THERAPY FACULTY LECTUf!EISEM INAR SERIES " Andrea Printy. R.N , University\ ol Minnesota . Transcutaneous NefVfl Stimulation. G-22 Farber, 7 p.m FOLK DANCING • fillmore Room. Squire (Norton), 1 p.m. Sponsored by JSU . ART HISTORY LECTURE • Afan Birnholz. Department of Art History. Work in Progress Session, 345 Richmond (EIIicoU). 7:30 p.m t The Buffalo Philharmon ic. con· ducted by Michael Tilson Thomas. will rehearse Mahler's Symphony No . 2 in C minor (the " Resurrection") on campus neld: Thursday {March 31 . 8 p.m .) and for a nominal admission charge you can sit on a bleacher in Clark Gym and wat·ch. While the acoustics and amenities may nor match those of Avery Fisher Hall {until recently, the sound wasn't too good lhere either) , the price is reasonable. the location convenient. and the opportunity to listen to Thofnas and the Philharmonic working together on Mahler is unique. To enumerate M ichael Tilson Thomas ' variou s musical achievements seems superfluous . Most Buffalo residents are familiar wilh the reputation of the gifted young conductor . who was named associate conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1970 (at 25) and music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic one year later. PI LAMBDA THETA MEETI NGf Or. Winona Ackerman, Mrs. Rosematy Burke. and Ms. Eva Noles, NUt$itJg. Then .and Now, Prime Fbb Restaurant, noo Transit Ret. 8 p.m. Dr. Ackerman ts assistant professor in the School ol Nt~rslng , SUNVAB. Mrs . Burke Is instruc- ::,:,:~':~e:<;t~~~~~Pf~!:~~ Bul1a~ Veterans' Administratioo Hospital~~. Noles is former dlreclor of nursing service at Roswell Park Memorial lnStiiute. and' is currently a clinical faculty member at SUNYAB's School or Nursing. also involved In lhe Family Planning Center al Deaconess Hospital. The progt"am is the March meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, natJOMi honor and protessJonal association In nur5ing ROCK CONCERT " Jatz. Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m. Acfmissfon· $1 st~dants; CONCERT" Thomas coming to Clark $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B. DRAMA • The BacchlJe, Harriman Studio. 8 p.m . Ad· mission: $1 students end seniOl citizens; $2 .50 general Sponsored by 1M Department of Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research. CHESS TOURNAMENT'" Final Round of lhe SWISS lournament and open chess competilion, 242 Squffe (Norton). 8 p.m. A Musi c al Forc e Thomas has altracted worldwide attention as a musical force: he has conducted major orchestras throughout the U .S . and Europe and has established a solid reputation in the recording field . His concert programs are famously inventive; according 10 Harold Schonberg of the Times . Thomas knows ··more about programming than an IBM systems man.·· The Second Symphony of Gustav Mahler (1860·1911). which will be rehearsed on March 31. began as a one-movement tone poem, composed when Mahler was conductor of the FtLM • TM GrooWII Tube (Shapiro), Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre. Call831·5117 fOf times. FRIDAY- 25 BREAKFAST SEM INAR FOR WESTER N NEW YORK'S HIGHER EDUCATORSf George A.ngen, direclor. ~damlc Coilect1ve Bargaining Information Service , Cofleclive Bargaining. Erie Community Collage, 8 a m Call 636-2481 for furthet Information. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL P£D IATRIC GRAND ROUNOSf Bernard Kaplan. McGill Unlvers1ty. HemolytiC· Unmlc Syndrome, Kinch Aud•touum, Ol•klren·s UI B Percussion Ensemble . Baird Recital Hall , 3 p.m . BALKAN FOLK DANCING• Hamburg Philharmonic . About it , Richard Strauss has wrilten , "One score lies always on my p lano, that of Mahler's Second Symphony; and I never cease to learn from i1." 339 Squire (Norton) , 6:30p.m. For further inlormatlon, call 877-4626. M USIC • The Unfverslty Phllharmonla end the University Chorus present Moza;, •s Requiem. St. Joseph's R.C. Church, 3269 Main St., 8 p.m . Again In Mld·Aprll Mahler will be heard again in Clark Gym two weeks later. on Thursday. April 14 . This time the Philharmonic will present a full performance of his Symphony No. 4 In G Major. " An Evening of Musical Interpretation" is the title that has been g iven to this second event: th& interpretation will be ve rbal as well as musical , since Michael Tilson Thomas, who is wellknown for being an articulate and lively speaker. plans to talk about the symphony prior to conducting it. DRAMA • The BacchBe, Harriman ShJdlo. 8 p.m . Ad· mission: $1 students and senior citizens: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre aod Center tor Theatre Research . ENTERTAI NMENT: Catch a Rising Star. Spaulding Cafeteria (EIIIcon). 8:30 p.m. Admission: $2.50 sludents; $3.50 general. FILM · Tunnelvls lo n . ( Is rael) , Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5117 !Ol limes. SPOf\Sored by UtjAS. MONDAY- 28 This Fourth Symphony Is shorter and sunnier than Mahler 's other symphonic works . lis central message is in the final. fourth movement in which guest soloist . soprano Susan Devenny Wyner w ill sing an anonymous German poem which describes a child's concept of heaven . Conductor Bruno Walter characterized the movement this way: " The childlike joys which it portrays are symtiolic of heavenly bliss. and only when. at the very end . music is proclaimed the sublimest of joys, is the humorous character gently merged Into one of e~talted solemnity.'' Tickets are on sale at Squire Box Office: $1 for each Philharmonic event : $1.75 if you purchase tickets for both . The two evenings w ith the Buffalo Philharmonic are being presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. DEPAR TMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY SEMI NARI Or. Michael Holland. Unlversily of Connecticut Medical Center, Isolation and ldentitJcetion ol mRNAs Coding tor Glycolytic Enzymes in Yeast, 178 Farber, 4 p.m. {refreshments at 3:45 p.m.). DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARI Dr. Albert Siemens. , Research Institute on Alcoholism . lnteracl(ons Between THC and Other Drugs, 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. (refreshments 3:-'5 p.m.). LECTURE" Samuel Brody. architect, Form and Structure. School of Archlteclure and Environmental Design. 2917 Main St., 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School ol Architecture and Environmental Design. CONVERSATION IN THE ARTS Mary •Lou Wllfiams, jau pianist and compgser is Esther Swarlz's guest on International Cable TV (Channttt 10) . 6:30p.m. Hospital. 11 am. LECTURE " James Webster , Uni vers•ty ltbrar~es , Researching the Envrronment~ En vnonmental Ra50Urcu in m. Uni~aJIM.:_Librer~s. Room 8 -52, ~~~~~ St~~rtsored by lhe En· HO"IZONS tfif NEUROBIOLOG YM Dr. Ralph Nelson, National Institutes of Health. On-Center and Off-Qintar Ga. ;lion Cefls of tM cat ReNnr A Correlar;on BetWHn Morphology and Phyaiology, 108 Sherman, 2.30 p.m. 'l> DEPARTMENT OF Eu:CTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Walf•r K.u, Cornell University, Advanced Des~ Techntques for &~dlMnd SoiHJ-State Amplil1er and Flltftr Srructure, 337 Bell, I p.m. STATISTICAL SCIENCE DIVISION COUOQUIUMM u::::.'Y#.·~~~7ru~a":t'Un'!:.CZ!~t!as~;;:.t::; RMPOn•• O.la and Rrecov.ry ol lnt.,·UttfH lnkN· matlon. Room A-48, 4230 Ridge Lee, 3~30 p.m. (refreshments, 3 p.m.). L.EciuN:· lk ,_,., Buhr. profeuor of pobticaJ science trom the Netherlands . TM Fore1gn Policy of a Sm.ll wasaern EuropNn Nation, Conterence Room, 4238 Ridge lN. 3.30 p.m. Sponsored by fht Oetwtm<tnt of FYJIUeat Sclenee. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSI OlOGY SEM I NAR • Dr. P•olo CerreteUi, Venttlation IJnd MetaboliSm in Exercising Dogs, S-J08 Sherman. 4 p.m . SEM I NAR I N WATER RESOURCES AND ENYJ.RONMENTAJ. ENGI NEERI NGJ Alonzo William Lawrence, Koppers . Inc ., Pittsburgh, Environmental Engineering. Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea. 4:20p.m . LECTURE • Women 's Studies: Approaching the Second Decade (A Report from Women 's Studtas College on the Founding Convention ol the National Woman ·s Studies Auoclatlon. Sen Franctsco. ri77J, 108 Wlnspear, 7:30p.m . FtLM• The Groove Tube (Shapiro) , Squire (Norlon) Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5117 for limes. RECITAL• nmothy Leaphart, percuaskmlst (B.fA). Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . FtLM• Fa,.we" My Lo-..ly (RiChards) , 170 MFACC, EHk:on, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m . Admission: 51 . Spon. sored by CAC. LECTURE• Dr. Ha"y Berger, UnJveralty of Calllomla at Santa Cruz. The Double Bond: The Famfly Romances . In King Lear. 11,0 Baldy Hell (Kfva) , 8 p.m. Fil MS• Pickup on South Street (Fuller) and Gun Crazy (lewis). 170 MFACC (Ellicott), 7 p m. DRAMA" The Bacchae, Harriman Studio. 8 p.m Ad· mission; $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 general . Sponsored by the Oeparlmtint of Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research. FI LMS• Le Plaisir (Ophuls) and Male and Female {DeMille) , 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. CO NCERT• Sunrise Highway. CotneU Thealre (Ellicott) , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 .25 students: $1 .75 general . ~ COFFEEHOuse · Bill Staines. yodet&,. and Dale Miller, guitarist. perform in Cafeteria \1 8, Squire (Norton). 8:30 p m. Admission: $1 . FILMS ". Berlin: Symphony ot a Grear City (Auttmann), Happy Mother's Day (Leacock/Ryden) and Salesman (MayslesJSchwerin). 5 Acheson.:- 7 p.m. FILM" KrisHna Talking Pic tures (Rainer) , 146 Diefendorf. 7pm. LITERARY READI NG• Mac Hammond and UIB graduate students read their own works, Cornell Theatre, Elllcolt, 8 p.m . Sponsored by WBFO and UUAB. SATURDAY-26 MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM • AdJuvant Therapy tor C&ncor Patien t,. Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East. Aegistra!lon al 8:15 a.m. Sponsored by Continulng Medical Education, U/B School of Medicine. RECITAL" Colleen Gibbons, soprario (BF"l· Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.rri. FILM • Mahlzelten (Reitz), 70 Acheson. 9:30p.m. LANGUAGE AR TS CONFERENCE" Jarries P. Mo"att, aD authority on teac111ng ch'ldren how to write. Alden Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, 9 a.m. CON VERSATI ON I N THE ARTS Marr Lou William,, ]au planlll and composer . is Esther Swartz's guest oo International Cable TV (Channe4 10), 7:30p.m. TUESDAY- 29 SEM I NAR • Dr. Relph L Disney, Unfversity of Michigan . • ~··calendar,' page7, cot 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n22_19770324 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3446b06a4ed87db0fa970964efc975b.pdf 43e194fa660843fdf5454436bbc25ae4 PDF Text Text RIPORTIII STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL.8,N0. 21 MARCH 17, 19n • Faculty. are responsible for assistants' classes in the event·of a strike, Ketter tells the Senate GSEu· say~ 1 He hopes wages not it won't only issue happen I GSEU representatives said Tuesday that the focus of President Ketter' s statement to the Faculty Senate regarding their organiza. lion is inappropriate and that figures given on GA. TA employment and salary levels are un· reliable and " confusing." Michael SartiskY of GSEU said that the " issues the GSEU wants a contract to cover are much more extensive than just [wages) . Dr. Ketter sidesteps the s ubstantive questions of affirmative actiorr:' class size, workme n's compensation , accident insurance. . . . The GSEU is not talking only about wages, but about all the conditions and terms of our employment. •· The GSEU spokesperson contended that even Or . Ketter's wage argument raises more questions than it ansWers. The administration's figures on numbers of TAs and GAs vary from spokesperson to spokesperson , GSEU alleged . Or. Albert Somit reported 18st Friday that 56 TAIGA positions· have been cut over the past two years, the GSEU spokesperson said. Figures in Ketter's report show 23 cuts, Sartlsky said , while a letter to GSA from Or. Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate 'School, offered ligures that " would indicate a gain of 12 . . . .'' Also. Sartlsky i nd icat~S EU handcounted 1,171 G~/TAs on a ruary 1975 payroll list while figures in th etter report show 1.0'81 for the same period . . Figures giv8n by the President for 1976-77, Sartlsky said, when contrasted to information provided to PERB for 1974-75, show a small increase In average stipend over that period , from $2,889 to $3,003 . A slight increase in total funds paid out to GAs and TAs is also reflected , the GSEU spokesperson contended . A GSEU statement circulated Tuesday afternoon .asked these questions: "1 . If no more funds have been alloCated for TAIGA lines over the last three years and lines have been lost, where did. an additional $75 ,345 in total funds come from between 1974 and 1976 (as indicated in Ketter's statement)? ''2. If no new funds have been allocated for TAIGA stipends over the past three years how did the averape go up if the number of li nes remained constant? . .. ''Why were these figures presented to the College Council but any substaritive figures denied to the G.S.A.?" Also, the GSEU statement contended, most of the comparisons Ketter makes are between 1966-67 and 1976-77. Jhey'd like figures for Intervening years and afso •·want to examine the sources of these-- figures." GSEU says It " suspects" the bulk of in· creases occurred around 1967-68 , ''which is why the previous year was chosen as the base for comparison ." GSEU also charged that: 1. Statements about GAs and TAs losi ng their exemption from Income tax- if they~re recognized as employees " are not true." Most are " paying tax now," Sartisky said. 2. The Bunn Committee, as treated in the Ketter statet!M'It (In the same paragraph as discussion dtia '!trike) seems to become " a commlftee o't'reprisal. " · · _;!. The Ketter statement seems to threaten GAs and TAs with loss of their lines If they stri ke, and 4. The Pfesidenfs statement emphasizes that GAs and TAs offer only 15 per cent ol courses when the proper statistic would be that they account for 40 per cent of contact hours. 1. Sartisky said GSEU still urgesIH'e President 10 support U.S demands for a contract. That way, they say, Increased stipends and other Improvements can be legislated into the budget. not simply " requested." OTHER USES FOR IT The ract-nnctera' recommendation that State wortl:ert get a 5 per cent r,.lae this April 1 and a 31-i per cent boost next January would coat the State aome $25 mlflton more than It wanta to pay. a UPI repor,l this week In· dlceted. The wire aenice quoted 1 Governor Carey aa uylng, " If f knew where to find that kind of money, I'd have plenty usn for II." Undergraduate classes taught by assistants. " approximately 15 per cent" of the U/B total, will be met in the event of a strike, Presfdent Robert L. Ketter told the Faculty Senate Tuesday afternoon . "This Is a faculty responsibility," the President said, although he hoped " that faculty will not have to be called upon to perform these duties." Ketter said he " would rather believe that reason will prevail , and that a possible action of no benefit lo any party ·wlll be avoided .' A GAITA strike against the University would be misd i rected. Ketter sa id . "Moreover, it would place the assistants in jeopardy of losing their appointments for fail· ing to meet the academic responsibilities which accompany them . Un i versity employees who might partic• pate in sympathy would be subject to specifications of the Taylor Law." The President noted that a small group appointed by Academic Vice President Ronald F. Bunn is " working to provide information upon which recommendations for improvement" in conditions affecting campus TAs and GAs can be made. (See story . page 3.) GSEU poMing ~ace In Squlrll!. Voter sample shows support for strike Meellng or March 7 In a prepared statement to the Senate " concerning the University and GSEU," Kaner firs t reviewed his meeting with a group of grad students and the President of the Graduate Student Association on March 7. The President said he was asked to recognize the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) as bargain ing agent for graduate students receiving S~te-fund~ stipends . He was also asked to discuss, in of Federal Affirmative Action guidelines at the form of contract negotiations. issues raisthis University. Many favored workmen's ed by the GSEU, and to arrange to have compensation , health, accident and liability · State offici81s present who could make conin3urance for GAs and TAs . In addition , there tract decisions. were several general references to what Kaner " was unable to comply with either these students see as a decreasing quality of request. The fact is," he said. "that I do not education at UIB due to budgetary cutbacks. consider graduate and teaching assistants to be State employees . Moreover, 1 afll Opponents 'Satisfied' prohibl.ed by law from negotiating labor Three of the seven who opposed a strike agreements . The collective bargaining agents stated they were satisfied with their graduate on this campus received their official situation. A TA in Speech Communication ex- • recognition from State officials in Albany: not pressed this f~llng when he said, " I didn' t from me. Nor am 1 a party to any contract expect anythmg when I came here. 1 negotiations These are handled excJ_u.sjyel)' though! I'd haVe to_g§.L~.Ioan . Lve been..abitt-ny-Alt>any." · to surv•ve on my wages. Ketter said he advised students about how Opponents of the strike expressed a lack they could seek an official ruling on recogni' of faith in th~. GSEU. One TA in ~mputer tlon~hlch would be binding upon the UniverSclence said, The GS£U say they Will represity. But, he said , the students did not wish to sent my interests.. and then the~ tell me what discuss this, and " also responded negatively my Interests are. A TA I~ Sfat•stics felt that to my offer to discuss ... the issues they had the hard sciences don t. have adequate identified as specific concerns" unlew such representation on GSEU s policy-maki ng discussions were "cast In a negotiating body. . framework which would lead to binding conSome strike opponents felt .a stnke would tractual articles . This did not and could not occur. . " be unethical, that It wouldn't be effective. They felt other alternatives. such as petitionSllpends Ing, lobbying in Albany and meetings with the Turning to the Issue of stipends, Ketter admin istration, should continue to be utilized. said " one of the primary differences A TA In Computer Science said he felt like a between · the assistantship program at this professional and not part of the "working University and programs at the other three class.'' Therefore , he fel t that GSEU should SUNY university centers is that pursue " professional " means for achieving assistantships On this campus are their aims . departmentally managed. At the other In contrast, a TA in Sociology felt that a centers, assistantships are managed by lhe strike wouldn't be ethical because TAs are Graduate Office. This centralized control has trainees , not employees, preparing for their enabled them to normalfze stipends , while careers. He also malntal ned ttaat a GSEU our own pattern of departmental control has strike at U/B would harm neither the adresulted in a wide range of awards." ministration nor Albany since he felt there For Instance , 72 grad students here wasn' t a large enough percentage of TAs and receive $3900; 73 , $3600; «B. $3000; 84, GAs who teach undergraduate courses here. $2800; 57, $2500; 6, only $2000, elc. According to GSEU, however, 40 per cent of " Each department determines, within the the undergraduate contact hours at !his limits of Its resources, the number of University are carried by the graduate staff. • See •voter um,._,' p-ee 3, cot 2 • See ' KeHer •nd the Senate,' pave 2, col. 3 But those who are opposed contend the action wouldn't be effective By Diane Gitlin .J Reporter Intern A random survey of 30 State-funded graduate assistants (GAs) and teaching assistants (TAs) who voted in the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) strike referendum on Monday revealed that 23 of them (77%) cast their ballots for a strike. The GSEU referendum will continue until Friday. GSEU Publicity Coordinator Vicki Hill predicts that the results will favor a strike. " We've talked to many GAs and TAs in the departments and we already know of 31 5 'yes' votes ." The "go sign" for a strike may be given if 60-75 per cent of at least 450 GAs and TAs vote favorably. There are 900 State-funded TAs and GAs. Referendum results will be announced Friday at a mass GSEU meeting in 147 Diefendorf from 2-5 _p.m . Pfans for future action will also be discussed al that time. 'CompeUed to Strike' One third of the GAs and TAs surveyed said they felt compelled to strike. Said Susan Hofsmlth, a TA In Sociology, " We have tried all other alternatives . A strike is the only effective resource we have." They feel that the administration should be held responsible if a strike occurs , be cau,se of its " unwillingness" to act on GSEU 's demands. Insufficient wages was the overwhelming complaint expressed by strike supporters who were surveyed . Debra Garvin, a TAI GA In Psychology , fears graduate education will become a privilege only for the elite in our society . " Higher education should also be accessible to people who aren't rich, " she asserted. GSEU Is asking that a $3 ,000 minimum salary for TAs and GAs established In 1968 be raised to $5,490 to compensate for cost of living Increases. Strike supporters also complained of a pending $40 .7 mllll,on cut In TAP awards, of being overworked , and of alleged violations But. " quite frankly,' ' Ketter said . "it would be foolhardy for us to make any decisions concerning these poss ibil ities until the Legislature has acted upon the Executive Budget now before it. Only then will we know just how and where we can maneuver. " Despite -its potential Impact on faculty, the Senate failed to respond to the President's statement . The only response was from Michael Sarti sky of GSEU who delivered the organization's position (see accompanying Reporter story, p. 1 for details) . �....... 1 March 17, 1977 Student-run enterprises handle $1.5 million annually Council is briefed on these activities, hears about GSEU and Wessell plan of approximately $150 1000. ' Sub-Board activities occUpy some 9,284 square feet of space In Squire Hall, Doty said. He also cleared up the mystery of SubBoard's name. In the 1960's, the functions it embraces were handled by one of three subcommiHees of th8 Faculty-Student Assocla- lwo major not-for-profn corporations run by students handle more than $1.5 million annually, the University Council learned in a t,'f~Y:~. Its monthly meeting Tuesday in )l'le Council also heard about the WesseU plan for reorganlz.lng higher education In New York State (Reporter, March 10). and received a rundown on the U/B administratlon's position vis-a-vis the Graduate Student Emptoyees Union (see separate story) . E. W. Doty, University, vice president for finance and management. outlined the structure and operations of student enterprises, noting that tne University's control these activities is essentially space control. since the President Is responsible to the SUNY Board of Trustees for all space assignments. The enterprises pay no rent or utilities, 0oty said . But, because they operate on State premiHs , their books are '"audltable and audited." :,~·rd~.~~fe~~~tyol:a;S~~ ;;h~~ ~~~·~: to Incorporate It as a, separate student entity, students slmply went along with the old name. Doty recalled. over Rips? ~~~~=5 (~:~ :a~tt!::n!:rsn:r~t'soYI~:;:r~~ 1 IRCB The smaller of 'the two not-for-profit corporat ions Is Inter-Residence Counc il Businesses, Inc. (IRCB) , which enjoyed sales of approKimately $410,000 for the fiscal year which ended last August 31 . I RCB has as · its official purpose ··promotion of the quality of campus life for resident students"' by provlding products and services for their convenience. In practice, this translates to operating tJVee " delicatessens .. (at Ellicott, Goodyear. and Governors) , a travel service, and a refrigerator rental business. The delicatessens sell products normally found In neighborhood facilities of their kind . Doty said. IRCB occuP'es approximately 4,000 feet of dormilory space for selling, storage and offlees. campus business) . Other than these , Ooty said. there have been 'no questions1rom the public. He added that The Spectrum as a separate corporation stands " on its own feet" In the event of any lawsuits. Council member George Measer of Bee Publications said he is disappointed tliat these studern-run enterprises are not what he consider.-tPod preparation for the business worfd. The .atudent entrepreneurs , he sa rd, do not havat to deal with the full shot of doing business in this State; " they don "t get a taste'" of insurance, taxes , workmen"s compensation fund payments, rent. utilities, etc. Messer was assured at least that SubBoard. with 11 salaried and 250 parHime employees, has to"meet all normal, legal requirements running a business. 0! Sub: Board I The larger corporation, Sub·Board I , Doty said . is actually an umbrella for many student organizations and actlvJ.tles. ~ First , he said, it functions as t ursing agent tor the six student governmen - SA, GSA, Medical, Dental, Law and MFC handling fees and other funds totaling some $1 .5 mllfJon annually. Sub-Board I derives Income from this service, and also receives direct allocations from the student governments. These funds . together with revenues from sales of goods and services and gate receipts from a~tivities of the University Union Activities Board (UUAB). "provide a budget base ... of approximately $800,000, " Ooty reported . Funds are allocated to five majof divisions: 1. Administrative - accounting and administrative functions . 2. Health care - a clinical lab, a pharmacy, a human sexuality center. a family planning center, the health insurance program, btood assurance program , and a dental clinic. 3. Squire Hall - off.campus housing, a legal services program, support for the Ticket Office, funds for the Creative Craft Center. the Browsing Ubrary, the Music Room , and programming . , -4. Publications - University Press and The Wessell Report President Robert l. Ketter suggested to the Council that the Wessell Commission recommendation that the Governor take over naming the Board of Regents Is " political dynamite." The Legislature now enjoys that prerogative. Ketter said the full Wessell report is due March 31 . Governor G_arey has given the "distinct Impression" that he would like to ~~~~s1:~s:o;8=~~a~~z.~~o~~~s~~: :: at this session . KeHer indicated. The U/8 executive said, however. that in » is view the chances of the Legislature actually doing anything about the report this year are " close to z.ero." 11:s too much of a "hot potato,·· he ventured. KeHer said the plan to place some CUN Y units and SUNY's graduate centers into a separate University of New York seems to reflect a concern that presenL SUNY operations tend to bring its university centers down to the level of the four-year colleges. A cluslerl ng of graduate an_d professional education. by contrast , could be viewed as providing a clear-cut State commitment to the to.p levels of education, he said . On the other hand, the University of New York could well be clobbered by Empire State University (which would Include all the rest of SUNY and CUNY) In political in· fighting for State dollars. UNY would have only 11 or so locations with approximately 64 ,000 students while esu would be situated throughout the State, serving over 400.000. ·-· 5. UUAB - ac,tlvltles. Of these operations, Doty singled o~t three for a closer look: The Clinical Lab is a cooperative project lnvotving the Medical Technology Department (which uses it for a-teaching facility) and the University Health Service. The lab's annual volume of business Is approximately $15,000. Dolysald . The Pharmacy, another cooperative venture, in~veS assistance from the Schoo1 of Pharmacy. Its annual sales volume is $20,- 000. !~atthl~hs;'n~:~~ea~~~~~ ltc~~dbeh:~geue: detrimental Impact upon graduate and professional education . Meanwhile, he noted, Governor Carey has ' floated the Idea of having a three-tiered higher education system . Carey would split community colleges out of the proposed Empire State system Into still another separate State-wide network. This would reduce slz.e disparity between UNY and ESU , if nothing else. - University Pllfar Ooty said, Is a graphic design andlypeeft{ng facility, whose primary function Ia to set The Spectrum. It ""Is also usect"'by student org&niz.atlons as a vehicle to . publlclz.e student activities." University Press handles only Internal U/8 work . Rec:or11 CO-op ond Sp«trvm Sub-Board Is fiscal aQBnt for certain • acJdlttonal actlvlt._s and businesses, Doty r~ru.::·IDclude: -~. 8 non-profit, 1. The Record Co-op volunteer, 'tudent-run organization under auspices of SA. The Co-op Is essentially 8 convenient place to buy records, Mc.tionalty....etated and otherwise, at the lowMt poufble price. It must operate at a level not to exceed $10,000 per month, Ooty reported. 2. SpKtrum, the studenfpaR&f, which " receives financial 1upgort from Sub-Board I, Inc.',' according to a contract between its own COf"poratlon and Sub-Board. These contract Iundt, together with advertising revenues, Ooty Indicated, provide an operating budget n.. . Have there been any flaps concero1ngothese student-run ventures? a Counc il member asked . A lawsuit - brought by a private record deal8f' - ' is pending concerntng the ReCord Co-op. And, from time to time , there are in- . GSEU Ketter read for the Council a " draft" of a statement concerning GSEU and the general status of State-fun~ed grad students on campus . The final verslori of this was presented to the Faculty Senate Tuesday and is reported on elsewhere In today"s R~rt•r. A GSEU representative attending the Council session questioned some of the figures In the statement. Council Chairman William C. Baird , however, ruled that although meetings are now open to the public, they are not " public meetings."' Only Council members can be recogniJ:.ed , Baird said. David Brownstein , student representative on the Council, spoke n support of GSEU. Remarks by COUncil members supported the admlnlstratlon"t position . Other Bulin... On other fronts, the Council learned that 1. While the administration has .f"leard ·only ··ominous silence" from legislators regarding Gov. Carey's operating budget proposals, there have been numerous questions about capital construction. President Ketter tllinks this could bode well for Amherst construction. 2 . Unless "s omething unforeseen happens," the University has weathered the threat of flooding posed by the thaw of this winter·s heavy snows . U/8 was prepared to take preventive action against high water last weekePtd: no trouble developed, however. 3. A so - called Committee of Correspondence has been formed by private colleges And universities in the State to encourage their 25.000 trustees to bombard· Governor ~ray with mall. Th8 group is con- tending that If the State were to abolish public higher education, private institutions could educate the displaced students at a cost to the State of about one-third to onequarter of what It now pays. StucJents and their families would, of course; be required to pay much, much moreln .the highly unlikely event that any such thing should be done. 4 The Unlversfty' s search for a director oJ. libr~ries has been narrowed to twO candidates. both of whom will visrt here soon . There will be a librarian-designate within 10 • days, Executive Vice Pr~s ident Albert Somit 58 ~.' The search panel for a dean' of the School of Managerpent Is expecteq to have no recommendations until at least March 25. This search· Is awkwarq, Kettet said, beciuse the State's salary ceiling for the post Is '"one-third lower than anywhere else in the nation. Any candidate. for example, could receive S15.ooo-s(s,ooo more than our maximum offer from Institutions In neighboring states. The best UIB.. can hope for In thls situation, Ketter said, Is to be able to attract someone on the way up who wants to use thd post as a stepping-stone to a betterpaying position . Next MHtlng April 11 The next meeting of the Council Is scheduled for Monday, Ap!i111 . • Ketter and the Senate (lrom page 1, col. 4~ assistantships It will maintain, as well as 1he level of stipends associated with them - up to the maximum allowable stipend under State Unlv.arsity of New York regulations of $3905." Budget lines which are connected to assistantships are not lnc!u"tied among those lines whose occupants may be granted annual increases in salary, the President said . "Thus , assistantsh ip stipends can be increased only when a department shifts funds from some other budgetary source within its j uri sdiction . Despite this handicap, the number of assistantships has grown; and the average stipend also has increased": for example , the Graduate School reports that in the ten.year period 1966-67 to 1976-77, the number of assistantships rose from 833 1-i to 1058, an Increase of 27 per cent. The average stipend Increased 26 per cent, from $2400 to $3023 . During this period, the value of the tuition waiver rose from $600 to $1400. It the stipend and waiver are combineCS , the overall increase during the ten-year period is from $3000 to $4423 , or 4~ per cent." Astlstantthlpt Protected Ketter emphasized efforts made to protect assistantship positions during a periOd of extreme financ ial stringency: " In the Unlversity"s 1976-77 budget, and in the Executive Budget for 1977- 78 now before the Legislature , the University has been asked to eliminate 325 FTE positions. Of this total , 15 FTE eliminations have been absorbed by Sl'ate - funded g f aduate and teach i ng ass i stants . The rema i n i ng 3 10 FTE eliminations have OCCI.I{[ed among faculty. 62 FTEs: faculty support staff , 64 FTEs; and 184 FTEs In other staff, such as physical plant and student affairs .·· In terms of positions actually filled, Ketter said, the Graduate School reports that in 1972-73 there were 1055 graduate and teaching assistants. That number stands at 1058 in 1976-77. The annual census report issued by the Personnel Department shows that full -time faculty on State-funded lines in 1972-73 was 1418. That figure for this year has dropped to 1319, or 99 less. Last year. the President said , " I specifically requested department chairmen to avoid, whenever possible , absorbing reductions through the elimination of graduate and teach i ng assistantships ." From 1972- 73 to 1976-77 , the total number of both faculty and assistants peaked , KeHer Indicated: the peak for faculty occurred In 1973-74, when the total number of full-time faculty on State-fundel ifies was 1423. For assistants, the peak was 1085 State-funded positions In 1974-75. " In that year, as welt aS in 1975-76, when the total number of assistantships was 1081, one has to be aware that faculty appolniments were often frozen or delayed. Rather than allow funds In these lines to re· main idle, some department chairmen were able to use· them under these extraordinary circumstances for one.year graduate and teaching assistantships. This caused a slight distortion In the actual base level of ~s~:~~~s~f:r:et~:tv~:uer:n :ab~er~':n:~l~a~~ approximately 1055.'' We Need More There Is a need to Increase stipends in order for this Institution to be competitive. Ketter emphasized: " The average net stipend in 1975·76 at the University of California at Berkeley was $3763; at tha University of Massachusetts. $3600: at Penn State, $3732; at the University of Maryland-College Park, $3306: at Michigan State, $3390 : at the University of Illinois-Urbana • ..$3«9: at the University of Pittsburgh, $3198; and. in 197677 at Stony Brook, $3200."' Ketter recounted tha( li/B has ··asked repeatedly for additional funds specifically earmarked for stipend imprgvement. " The requests have been turned down by the Division of ·the Budget which this year suggested the University look again to Its own resources if It wishes -.to raise stipends . The Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs and Health Sciences have been asked to come forward y.oith recommendations on this matter. No Faculty Reaponte The ensuing question-answer period was com prised largely of personal debate between Ketter and Sartisky and of questions directed io GSEU. Ketter did answer GSEU 's question as to how there could be an increase In the amount of total TAI GA funds between 1974 and 1976 if no additional funds had been allocated for lines and lines had been lost. He explained that because assistantships here are departmentally managed each department determineS the amount of its Stipends ...,and can allot them as It sees fit. He said that the Chemistry Department. for example , uses the difference in salary paid to retiring s~nior professors and Incoming asslst8Jlt or associate professors to in'trease the value of Its stipends .' _ Ketter said that despite departmental management, Ronald Bunn , vice president for academic affairs, is colfecting data on GAIT A responsibilities and duties and that he may make recommendations regarding stipend lttve!s and duty reassignments for assistants within the next six months. Other Busln;ss: Hull~ Year1ey In other Senate business , Myles Slatin, chairman as he puts It of the " Select Committee'" respond ing to the Huii-Yearley ~~~ :;~~~~t:: i~s ·~~~~n~:af~~ ~a:~~ 10 Reporter story, p.3, far details) for discussion and amendment. Chairman JO?Bthan Reichert caljed for lively discussion by senators. Faculty response ranged from disappointment to delight with the work of the committee whiCh Slatin described as now resting comfortably In Its stab!( like a horse-requiring flogging-too tired to move. Some felt. the report was too vague and laden with comminee recommendations and left the University without a viable alternative to educational planniog. While the committee attacked the process by which original recommendations were produced, some .faculty members were not sure it spelled out a new process. , Still others viewed the report not as a solution but as a stimulus to the Faculty Senate to develop an ongoing Information gathering process which will assure faculty input in the review and fQrmufatlon of planning. Murray levine neatly concluded discussion by reminding everyone that Huii-Yearley Is merely one component of an overall academic plan. CMirman's Report In his chairman 's report , Reichert told. senators that the Executive Committee had written President Ketter regarding '" bureaucratic ,delays'" In implementatiort of pass/fail-satisfactory/ unsatisfactory grading . Reichert reiterated and stressed what he has said before, ··our (the Faculty Senate's) position On certain matters stands as the final authority. With distribution requirements . academic retention , academic standing or , 1 ~~~d~r~t~C:s~":a~~~~·1= ~~~~~~~~g~~~!ti~~~! faculty to have· final authority." He said -the Senate should not have to negotiate Its position with the President or modify It, that If the faculty passes a resolution In these areas, jt is a rule . Barbara Howell, Faculty Senate secretary, announcld that nominations are needed from which to select a Faculty Senate chairman-elect. �March 17, 1877 New panel is studying grad issues GSEU tells Somit 'it's worthless' A University comm/Hee to examine and recommend solutions for issues facing graduate students will report to the campus before the end of the semester, Or. Ronald F. Bunn, vice president for academic affairs, sald at a meeting of grad students and administrators in... Squire's Haas Lounge last Friday. The some 150 students present, however, derided the panel proposal as too little, too late. " We've been talking about these issues for years," one stu!lent recalled . " Why wait until 10 days before the University faces a shutdown to form a commlNee? " The word was spit out like an expletive. (The shut-down referred to is a possible strike by State-funded graduate assistants and teaching assistants now being voted on in balloting sponsored by the Graduate Stu· dent Employees Union (GSEU) .) Bunn responded that he had not been a party to any talk in the past. This panel, he assured. will not just talk . " We intend to do something ...... The committee will be co,.,posed of seven to nine individuals - one or two deans and provosts, one or two departmental chairmen, one or· two faculty and two student representatives. II will look into more than just money issues. Bunn said, more than just the respon· sibilities of grad assistants or the services available to them . "It will see all of these and others and will make recommendations for adjustments and improvements in all areas."" The recommendations will be widely circulated for criticism . Bunn said. Unveiling of the plan for the study panel· came about two-thirds pi-the way u!f~t,gh a two-hour meeting between Or . Albert -~mit , executive vice president of the University, and graduate students, citlled for and sponsOred by the Graduate Student Association. 'Worthleu' Propot.al " This committee Is worthless to us, " a stu· dent supporting GSEU said to Som it, unless the administration wriles a letter to the State authorities who can recognize a bargaining agent , urging them to negotiate with us. " Will _you do this?'' Somit, who had been asked that question before during the afternoon, held his ground: "You are not gofng to get a yes or no answer on that here." Earlier, he had said that , if by writing such a IaUer the administration could in any way be seen as supporting the GSEU "demand" for a $5900 minimum· GAITA stipend , then It could not do so. Too. he pointed out. he does not consider TAs and GAs employees to begin with. " Nonetneless. he said, the administration Is "not happy" with the present level of GAI TA stipends. Pay scales are not competitive with peer institutions , he said. . Introduced by Zeb Syed; external vice president of the Graduate Student Associ&· lion (GSA) . who set the ground rules for the session , Somit was flanked by Bunn ,· Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School, Ron S~eln , assistant to tjle president, and . John Boot. acting assistant exeCutive vice president. Claude Welch , associate vice president for academic· affairs, and Richard Siggelkow. vice president for student affairs, were also In attendance . All were there to serve as resource persons in fielding questions. The intent was-not to outnumber the student audience. Somit assured . Before turning to audience questions, the executive vice presiMt answered a series of Inquiries from GSA. - The Budeet lo f'ubUc . This I a public university, Somit said , and the budget Is public. It Is no secret, then. that the 1977-78 spending plan proposed by Governor Hugh Carey contains no additional montes lor grad student stipends something to which U/B has giVen top priori· ty In ils budget requests lor the past three years (along with library acquisitions · \q. creases} . " W•have joined with other Univer· slty Centers ·In making ft'lis a top priority of the centers," Somlt said . Thls year, the SUNY Central staff adopted the call for more gra~dent funding as a SUNY·wlde priori· ty. But again, S6mlt said, " we drew a blank ." Part or the problem, he indicated, is that very few legislators from Buffalo 'and Western New York hold senior posllions. in the Legislature . Without that kind of clouJ, what U/B wants Isn't necessarily what U/B gets. Somlt suggested that proposed reductions In the State's Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) won't amount to much because they affect only those pursuing the master's into a fifth semester " There won't be any other TAP reduct ,"he said. TAs and GAs cut Less He suggested. too, that TA and GA lines in the University have not suffered cuts equal to those Imposed on faculty positions in recent years . In 1975·76. there were 1500 faculty lines. That number was cut to 1472 in 1976·77. and will b'e pared even further. to 1456. for fiscal 1977·78, if the Carey budget goes through. TAlGA lines, Somit 'reported. have been reduced by only 14 University-wide , from 261 in 1975-76 to 247 in 1976·77. The figure for 1977-78 will rema in constant, he said. Since each faculty line converts to four GAIT A slots, Somit reasoned. it Is ''clear that faculty line losses have not been taken out on TAs and GAs ." Some i nd i v id ual departments may have cut their losses using grad students , he admitted, but campus·wide this has not been the case. Somit contended that not even the GSA considers TAs and GAs employees , that by endorsing a set of 1975 gu idelines, GSA had. in fact, endorsed the notion that graduate assistants are not employees. ~ syed . on behalf of the GSA, later disputed that by reading from a resolution approved by the grad student government th is year which endorses GSEU 's right to bargain and sup· ports the organization's efforts to " compel " the University to negotiate with them as employees . Reacting to questions from the lloor. Somit said : 1. While U/8 has been singularly un· successful ln. its push for Increased grad student fundll')g and In working to restore the State University Scholarships (SUS) , " we of SUNY have been cut less ttlan other State agencies . We have beat back some cuts and made them less severe." Not Urging Complacency 2. He is by no means urging complacency on the part of grad students in the face of the fiscal pinch. rather he exhorts them to pressure Albany like law students did last year In behalf of their SUS stipends. " We do not fix the budget," he said . "Th e~ legislature does. Put pressure on them: that's what they understand." 3. He knows nothing about Jl tuHion Jn. crease which the SUNY Trustees are rumored to be considering. 4 . He makes $45.000 a year , is not on the CIA payroll , and wrote an article on "counterInsurgency in Southeast Asia ," to argue against that concept . not to champion it. Had the questioner taken the trouble to read the article, he would have known that. said the executive vice president. who also objected to the questioner's use of " are you now or have you ever been" in connection with the CIA . That smacks of something we fought against in the SO's. Somil said. 5. The legal authority to recognize a un ion and enter into contract negotiations is not permitted to the president of U/ B or to the chancellor of State University. Only the Governor's office has that prerogative under the Taylor La w. 6 . The local administration in no way ever served as go-between with Albany in behalf of faculty-staff unionization. 7. Despite what any given ind ividual's experience may be , the University· wide student-faculty ratio has been reduced slightly this year. Problema with Amherst 8 . He admits that " many th ings are wrong with Amherst" lighting and security to mention two. " It's going to get worse. " he predicted. While the University's square footage of building space and the numbers of buildings have doubled since 1970, custodial and maintenance positions have been reduc· ed by about 300. " The inexorable arith metic is that things will get Worse . . . . The only choice we have is on what services will decline faster •. _ ." 9. It is not quite correct that GAs and TAs have had no pay Increase In 10 years. There was one "very modest, inadequate raise" a few years ago. 10. Campus Security Is not trailing GSEU organizers whenever thre3 or more of them get together. 11. He disputes figures purporting to show that very few minority students or women are employed as GAs and TAs . Since GAITA hiring ~s handled by the Individual departments. the administration has yet been unable to get any such figures . Somit. said . He doubts that GSEU has anything concrete to go on In this ar_ea . Asked what he might say to a graduate assistant now· wrestling with the question of striking or not striking. Somit would say only that IA/GA duties are " part of your education. You have to decide for yourself. I can't go further than that. " Hisses, Jeers, etc. The give-and·take between Somit and the assembled students was punctuated by hisses and jeers, some minor filibusters, and a round or two of sustained anti·administration applause when a student made what a GSEU claque considered a particularly good point. Real acrimony was sparse: Irrelevancy. mqre abundant. One student threatened to sue Somit for a remark the executive vice president made abOut the quality of the student's question. " There are legal observers present ,'' he warned . Another made a long speech about Somit's being "the tool of monopoly capitalism .-·" mostly to barely stifled groans. Still another wanted to get into Issues hav· lng to do with the disciplinary actions recent· ly taken against three black undergraduates. Questions and comments of this ilk got short shrift. A faculty member opined that It is difUcult to believe that " the administration is sincere when it comes here and treats students with such contempt. " "THE faculty object.'' he said. Porte. Barrel Then , someone out of sorts with everyone present - accused administrators. faculty and students of ell having their hands "I n the pork barrel. " Why else. this questioner wanted to know - why else does no one ever suggest the obvious solution to stretching the University budget: " having the faculty teach more classes! " A GSEU ·.:chorale" opened the afternoon with the " Feei·Uke·l 'm·Fixin'-to-Strike-Rag:" And it's 1-2-3; Ketter negotiate We 've waited a long. long lime NeKl stop is the welfare line, An(/ i t's 4-5·6, we're ready to shut the gates You can't loot us, we've seen the light Whoopee! We 're all gonna light Somit " thanked" them " lor a melodious start.·· • Voter sample (from ~~~~· 1, col. 3) Last April a GSEU strike referendum failed by 17 votes . GSEU has made no concrete plans tor action should the referendum fail this year. However, a great deal of preparation for a strike has taken place. · According to Publicity Coordinator Hill, GSEU doesn't plan to end the strike until it achieves legal recognition as a union with the ability to carry on collective bargaining for its members and an acceptable contract. There are two non·negotlable contract issues, she said: a) " amnesty tor all who participate in GSEU activities Including academic amnesty and a guarantee that no jobs will be jeopar· dlzed,•• and b) " no further cutbflcks ' on servic~s or Instruction at this University." Also, •·no other .State University units. nor Universl· ty colleges. nor units of the CUNY system {should) be adversely affected by our gains." Prewent Functk»nlng The purpose or a GSEU strike would be to prevent the University from functioning. According to a GSEU Newsletter, the organize· tlon plans to achieve this by "plgketlng e.ll ' classrooms and service facilities . boycotting all classes and (urging] others to do the same and suspend all research ." Vicki Hill clarified this by saying that although people. will be urged to boycott academic activities, no one will be obstructed . Graduate students Involved in laboratory research and clinical psychology will be asked to perform only the m inimal ._ amount of required work and to join picket lines whenever possible. In the event of a strike several labor unCOAAECTION A program by the U/8 Chorus and PhHhar- · monla being sponsored by the Mutlc Depart· :::n~u=~y~~!:~~i, :"~tu~d=~::= 26, as listed In the March 3 m-.Mt. The Chorus will perform Mourt'a " Requ...," and lhe Philharmonla wtH render seweral In· strumental works during the performance which will be hekf at St. Joseph'• R.C. Church, 321t Main StrHt, l!t I p.m . Admll· lion ll free. The date, again,, fl Su~r. M•rch 2T. ions have verbally given their support, GSEU spokes per sons say. GSEU says the Teamsters union has agreed to honor plcket1 lines; this could - If It comes to pass - cut the University off from much needed supplle!t. Professor Oliver Gibson, vice president for academics,• Buffalo Center Chapter.'Unlted University Professions (the· union for, faculty and professional staff), sei~ UUP is " sympathetic" to the students' desire to secure sat!,$1actory conditions under which to serve. l.IO P will do anything legally ap-- propriate in support of that, he said . GSEL.f"also hopes for Sl,lpport from faculty who will refuse to hold classes or Witt hold them off campus . GSEU has receWed endorsements from the Graduate Student Association and rrt. Spectrum. In eddltton, an Undergraduate Support Committee has been formed . Although the Student Association (SA) flas "'officially rec9Qnized the GSEU's right to bargain collectively with- University ad· mlnlstrators," according to the March 14 Issue of TIN &p.ctrvm, '"SA does not endorse the proposed GSEU strike. " �......... March 17, 1977 Americans should .learn about education abroad· addition of a number of new campuses and the llmitlnO of the traditional universities). and perhaps most Importantly. the curriculum was to be linked to employment and the perceived needs of the economy .. These reforms, and others, were instigated from the left by a Swedish government critical of the entrenched elitism of the universities and the near monopoly of university graduates on positions of power in the society. Although the "U·68 Commission" report was only reluc tantly accepted by the academic community, it is now In the process of implementation. Major criticisms have been raised. and it may welt be signlfi· cant for American educational policy to study the results of this maJor national reform ef. fort. By Philip G. Altbach Pro/h$CK. 'lr191Mt Educ•tKHt •ntJ Fourw:J•tJoM ot EdugtiOtl Americans are an Insular people, even in supposedly cosmopolitan fields like . higher education. With a clean sweep of this year's Nobel Prizes, academic insularity has probably received a boost. Despite scientific successes and the fact that Amaricap higher 1!ducation is regarded in much of the world as a ''model" to be emulated, we may have something to ' Jearn from academic systems and practices in other countries . Lessons, both p[,sltlve and negatrve. concerning the ~~~ ~~:~r0~~~~nth~f Uun~!:r~:~~= 5 ~verseas Policy makers and scholars from other countries have taken an active interest In Arrierican higher education, and hardly a waek goes by without a delegation of foreign experts ICJOklng into one or another aspect of our higher education. Recently. a group of West German researchers interested in problems of student selection and access were touring the United States in an effort to see what American practices would be rele· ~ant to problems in their own country. American books on higher education are regularly translated into Japanese and published In Japan. There Is even a book en· titled A FreJh Look at Higher Edw:;stion: European Implications of the Carnegie Com· mission Reports. th:rh~~:~~~n~e ~~o:'::~~~n~~::n °~ 1 relevant to thinking about some of the problems facing American higher education and that the study of comparative higher education can be more than an arcane specialty. We can often learn much about our own society by examining other countries or through the insights of foreigners. De Toquvflle was . of course. one of the D'IOSt insightful commentators on Amet"ican society. Recently , Sir Eric Ashby, an Englishman , and Joseph Ben David , an ~s~ae:m~:~i~j~:~e :~~r~cfrtiv1~! Trav~s CarneQie Commission . overseas have often returned home with Insights in'" their own societies as well as impressions of foreign lands. Thus. comparative studies is both a field of Intellectual inquiry and a means of obtaining applied knowledge. There is usually no direct relationship between a particular issue which might be concerning policy make'rs In this country and a given practice In, say. West Germany or Sweden. But a broad analysis of similar policies In one of more foreign coun\fles . with adequate anention given to key societal variations. can often provide Insights Into how to think about an issue or perhaps some of the pitfalls of implementing a particular policy. Unlverllty Reform: Swedeft University reform Is an issue of con· alderable controversy In a number of coun· tries. In the United States. reforms during the recent past have consisted of incremental changes in various aspects of higher educa· tlon. from the gradual elimination of in loco parentis to Inclusion of remedial educational programs. In a number of European countries , the approach to reform has been more systematic and far·reachlng . While some European nations are, as Martin Trow has pointed out. moving frOm an elitist university system to a mass system. and therefore have huge problems of providi ng places for students. they hJI,ve also looked at expansion and change at the same time. Perhaps the most controversial and dramatic reform Is now taking place In Sweden. In 1968, the Swedish government accepted · the recommendations of a " blue ribbon" commlsskm for a num~ of changes In Sweden·~eviously highly traditional university Post·secondary education was to~ . . .nded. decentralized (with the a-.m. A campus community newspaper put>liShed eaCh Tfwrsday by the Division of Umversity West Germany: All One Siructure Governed by the Mal')y The West German university system in many ways resembles that of the United States in that their Federal states have con· siderable autonomy In educational matters and there are many variations in educational practice in the country. In several of the lander (states) controlleC1 by the Social Democrats, there has been considerable change . The concept of the Gssamthochschufs or comprehensive univer· slty Is partly based on the American land· grant Idea but goes beyond it. The idea Is that f post-secondary education in a par· ticular .tegion should be Incorporated Into one structure, with technical education (which is very well developed in West Germany) . traditional universities, teacher training in· stitutlons, and others under the same ad· minlstrative umbrella. Th is notion has been Implemented in several places, with mixed results and considerable controversy. The Germans have moved beyond any other Industrialized nation in terms of expan· ding academic governance to the various participants In the university community. The very controversial notion of drltlelpsritat or trl·partlte participation in governance is now functioning in several states . The three main participants In the academic community have equal votes in this new system senior faculty, junior faculty, students and sometimes non · profess ional staff . Drltts/psritst has meant a rat;jlcal change in the polttlcal control of some universities. with students and younger staff assuming con· siderable control at the expenSe of the senior professoriat. the former " academic mandarins" of the German system . Some have claimed that drlnelparltst has politicized the universities, while others say that it has permitted widespread innovation. 'Student Power' a Reality "Student power," only a slogan even dur· lng the Sixties. is reality in some West German universities. and the lessons of this situation may· be instructive for other coun· tries. including the United States. The senior faculty have lost much of their power in some Institutions. and have even gone to court to reverse the new governance system. Severa l recent court decisions. bunressed by a con· serva~ve shift In German politics generally, have blunted the thrust of most governance reforms, but thes& innovations remain well worth study. There is, at present, very little ~available in English concerning current trends in West German academic gover· nance. • Several other !!peciflc reforms in West Germany are worth study as well. The University of Bremen , a new and "radicalized" Institution, has instituted a program of granting doctoral degrees on the basis of outstanding academic or other Intellectual work not necessarily done at that institution. Candidates from other parts of Germany. or from other countries are carefully ·scrutlnized In terms of their intellec· tual preparation and a coherent body of . wrl«en work. Doctoral degrees. which have considerable acceptance in the German academic systems , are awarded on the baSis ot outstanding work. This innovation takes several American Innovations a step beyond current practice and is worth study. ::~:.'j4;~·;;.%n~~~';J:J":Jo.~~:;;,:' Edilorlal offiC41s are lOcated In room.. 213. 250 Wirn.oear oA~nua (Phone 2127). Execuu~ Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T MARLETT Art and Production JOHN A. CtOI.IfiER w..kfy CaMndat Editor CHRIS HASSELBACK ConttibUiing Aqist SUSAN M BURGER 1 Holland: Most Radical At the present time, the most radical Euro· pean university system Is. surprisingly, In Holland. Under the pr.esent Socialist government, legislation has been passed concer· ning currlcutum changes , new procedures for university governance which greatly increase student participation, and even leglslaling the numbet" of hours per week that students should spend on their academic work. These changes have been opposed by the senior faculty, but have been Implemented ·by legislative flat. Jhe entire direction of post· secondary educitlon Is now a matter of con· slderable debate in the Netherlands. The Japanese, In large part because of American influence during the post·war oc· cupation. have created a post·secondary education system remarkably like our own. It is the fourth largest in the world. But it Is b8sed on a rigid examlnalio·n system and a strict hierarchy among Institutions. This has placed great pressure on indivtduals to pass the all-important entrance examinations to the prestigious universities. The pressure has extended down the educational ladder to the primary and secondary schools which serve as " feeders" to the great universities. This has created, in Japan. the most competitive and test.!conscious society in the world (with the partial exceptio.n of the Soviet Union) . The results of this situation - a high suicide rate for Voung people . mOnomaniacal devo· lion to standardized examinations. tremen· dous competition for. scarce places in a few universities. and others can teach us much about an overreliance oi1 such tests . The purPose of these examples . and there are many more. iS to Indicate that a com· paratlve perspective can shed some fresh light on our own problems. Otten. a wider outlook wilt permit creative thought and perhaps even useful solutions to problems . Many universities. especially In the Third World. have tried to copy institutional struc· lures from the Industrialized Countries (or have had these structures imposed through colonialism or foreign aid programs) and have had difficulties adapting these transplants to local conditions. Clearly, it is not possible for Americans to effectively copy foreign models. There are too many differences In historical circumstance . current social realities. and other factors. to permit effective "transfer" of Institutions or policies in a one·tcrone relationship. We Can Learn, Too The major institutional transfers and adap· tations In the latter half of the Twentieth Cen· tury are from the Industrialized nations to the Third World. Yet. the mod~rn ~erlcan unl· varsity Is in many ways the result of adapt&· tion of European models. Graduate educe· tion, lor eltample. has roots i the German university gf the last century. Since World war 11 . the major ex~rt mOdel in higher education was that of the United States, and Institutions in Japan. Latin America , and even Western Europe show profound American in· fluences . It is my argument that Americans can also learn much from the experiences of other countries . The sucCess of the Open Universi· ty In Britain has been watched closely by other nations - and Is now being adapted by Japan. India, and Iran. Some interest has been expressed In this country, but not very much . The German experience with drittefpsritat Is virtually unknown in the U.S. and the Japanese experience with examinations has not been studied . Americans are not the only people with id8as about higher education, and are not the only nation imple menting new policies . Further, we are not the only nation with problems o{ the "steady state" - the Chronicle, of Hlghar Education reported recently tl:lat most European nations are approaching a " steady state" in terms of enrollment growth or with other " crises" from which Americans might learn something . An open mind and a shedding of thetraditional American insularity might help us to think more Imaginatively about the problems facing the American university. leffer§ American Studies, English voice support for GSEU Dr. Robert L Kener Presktent Dear Dr. Ketter: Graduate student employees at this University perform a function for which they are underpaid and largely unrecognized. With inflation, the problem grows more seriou!t each year, and with diminished opportunities for teaching jobs aher graduate school. the talk of "apprenticeship" grows more irrele· vant. Simple justice and equity demand not simply that their pay be increased but that they be recognized as Important employees and so dealt with . They have spoken thought· fully and accurately about their ~working conditions. the length of their employment, the affirmative action aspects of their jobs, job security, and a host of other issues lhat con· cern them: clearly , they are the people who should be spea'<ing on their own behalf regarding their work. and they should be negotiated with . The faculty of the Program In American Studies ther8fore supports the right of graduate student employees to organize and to bargain collectively. If they do go on strike, we will not cover their classes for them (we recognize that our own work·loads are as good as they are because of the work of TA's and GA's): nor will we take reprisals. We urge other departments to do likewise. and we urge you to respond with restraint and with concern for the real Issues involved. Yours very truly, -John Dings. Director Program In American Studies To: the Department of Englllh From: Lealie A. Ftedktr, chairman Results of the faculty vote last week wereas follows: I' · '"1. In the event of a strike by teaching assistants, the faculty of the English Depart· ment will not take over classes for the strik· ing graduate students." The results were: yes, 30: no. 4;. abstaining, 3. "2. The faculty of the English Department supports the graduate ..students· attempts to be recognized as a union for the purpose of collective bargaining ." yes, 26; no, 8; abstenllons. 2. U UP delegation visits Albany;· wa.nts tenure written into law A committee of 60 members of the State· wide United Unlversl~ Professions (UUP) visited legislators In Albany, March 1 - Jn. eluding two professional staff memb8rs from SUNYAB, Judith Kerman (Office for Credit· Free Programs, Division of Continuing Education) and Arthur Burke (University Piacem~nt and Career Guidance) . The group met with State Senator Ronald Stafford and Assemblyman Melvin Miller, members of the Senate and Assembly com· mlttees on Higher ~ducatlon and joint sponsors of a bUI currently under consideration to remove tenure from the Policies of the Board of Trustees. where, according to Ms. KBr· man. It e~tists by the Board's flat , and es· tabllsh it as a statutory right of SUNY faculty and professional staff. Ms. Kerman said the two legislators expressed lhelr pleasure at the large turnout and stressed the value of in-perS()n lobbying in the struggle to preserve iJUbllc higher eHucatlon . After the meeting witt~ Stafford and Miller, the UUP group broke up into regional con· tlngeots, and spent the rest of the morning visiting State Senator~ and Msambtymen from the regions served by their institutions. The"" U/B and SUCB, group met with the legislators th8mselves '"or with their counsel , and were successful in spending time with representatives of almost all Western New ~i~:ka~~s~;~~~·~:~~~~~i~;Yt:~~~et, the; enure Ms. Kerman reports that the " dlscussions placed particular emphasis on the SUNY budget, trying to make clear the long-term negative effects of the continuous erqsion of the budget over the last few years, and the serious dangers presented bY continuation Of this situation In terms of direct service to our constituency, staff and student morale, and economic effects in the regions surrounding SUNY campuses." r LECTURE ON BLAKE The llrst of • series ~ of .Informal presentatfons for members and guests of the Emeritus Center wiH begin Thursday, March 24 , with Dr. Thomaa Connolty, profeuor of Ensilflh, apeaklng on " Blake's Poetry and Art;,_ the Relationship of Plctortal Image to Poetic Image. " The talk 11 scheduled for 2:30 p.m. 11 the Center, 181 Harrlm1n. �March 17, 19'77 Three staff members are clo·wns, by night. By Chris Haaselback R•port•rSt•ft By dey, they're three mild-mannered m'!mbers of the University community; by night, they are, in a very literal seM~. clowns. and . In a larger sense , humanitarians. William (Oing-A-Ung) Prudden and RObert J. {Carsetelle) Shleder , purchasing agents for the University. and Willis A. (Hill Billy Willy) Uner, principal stores clerk, are all members of the Master Masons Clown Association , a com pletely non-profit organization . The three have Interesting backgrounds that led them to the Master Mason Clowns. Looking for Mischief Prudden, who has perf.ormed volunteer work most of his adun life, became interest.ed in clowning at about the same time he joined the staH at U/B in 1966. ''J was looking to get into some mischief - entertaining and· helping people," he eKpiains. The mischief was channeled Into the development of the character q1 Ding~A-Ling , and the entertaining/helping has become an effort to aid physically and mentally handicapped people. • In 1969, Pru'ltden and a group of friends got together to perfect thei r clowning techn ique while entertaining at local hospitals. In 1974, the Master Masons Clown Association was officially recognized as a non-profit, tax-exempt organization. :A~t:~:~ ~"t:Y his o~n ;dmisslon, "a very serious sort of person , and dressing in a clown suit allows me to do all the crazy things 1 couldn't do unless I was dressed like that. " His Interest in clowning goes back to his father, the· original Carsetelle , Who was a vaudeville clown until family commitments B~ak If you played strings or a double reed insti ument in your high school or community orchestra back home. John Landis wants you . He doesn't care whether you 're a student. faculty member, clerical or professional employee, blue collar worker or Ph .D. 11 doesn't maner to him either that you're rusty or were never taken tor 8 child prodigy dn the violin. . All he as-kf Is that you have: 1. your own instrument, and 2. a desire to play It in company once again. Landis , who joined the University ........ forced him to give up the circus lif&. Shieder remembers going through his father's trunk as a kid , and trying on his costume. Becoming a Master Mason ciOWf'! ~hartly after comIng to U/B three years ago was simply a natural progression for this man who not only devotes most of his free time to clowning {he Is this year's · president of the association) and his Masonic lodge, but also belongs to the Naval Reserve . A Master of Props Utter, whose clowning forte is the production of props (each clown must work on a speciality that may range from magic tricks to balloonology) , has just finished making a push cart with a clown face that squirts water. rocket launchers. electrical switches. and a bird In a dome on top . It took him trve m~~sp~~~=~e~~rpose of the association is " to offer its services gratis to anyone .. promoting a function which will enrich the lives of people in the follo.,ing areas : retardation, crippling diseases , . homes for c hildren, homes for the aged, and hospitals." What this translates into is a complete commitment on the part of the 25 members of the Master Masons Clown~. to the tune of performing as many as three ·nights a week during the heavy clowning season , and most weekends during the summer. The summer " gigs" are predominantly picnics sponsored by commercial bus i nesses (you may remember them from last year's CSEA picnic). The ptoflts from these engagements are donated In toto to charitable organizations. Operating costs (postage and balloons - the clowns use over 10,000 balloons per year) are covered by the dues required of the members. In addition. each clown must pay for his own travelling expenses and the cost of his costume and props . No Women There are stringent guidelines which each clown must observe. Costumes must be cleaned after every performance ; a clown must never be seen smoking a cigarette or drinking alcohol while in costume: and those who decide to join the association alter the one-year trial period are required to join the Masons. thus eKcluding women (eKcept one out.that violin, and head for Baird this tall as a v isiti ng assistant professor in charge of orchestras , is looking for additional members lor a Thursday night . group known as the l!~lverslty Reading Orchestra . Its pa~tiCipants meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. m 100 Ba i rd and sight-read a full symphonic program each week. Present members Include graduate and undergraduate students (both music majors and non-majors) . and an M.D. (an intern I~ a loca l hospital ). among others. Stnng and double reed players whose instrume.nts hav.e long been In the closet ca~ JOin ton1ght whether auto mechaniCS or professors of English - ju&t by showi ng 4J). No audition Is necessary. Abbre·vlated Tonight Ton ight's session will be an abbreviated one because of a conflicting B p.m. concert scheduled for nearby Baird Recital Hall The only piece on the program will be Schuman ' s symphony No 4 On other ~~nlngs this spring the orchestra' has tackled or will be dealing with Mozart's Jupiter Symphony, Haydn ' s Symphony No . 104 . Beethoven's Prometheus Ballet. Landis puts each ' week's musical literature out at around 6 :30 p.m., Thursday, affording players a half hour for warm-up. He purposely doesn't let them have the selections to take home and rehearse the week before because the " experience of reading Is the important thing ." He does, however, post each Thursday's program ·on a Baird bulletin board sometime on Monday. Thai way, anyone bored by Bach. say, can stay home that week. · Formerly associated with the Buffalo Philharmonic , Landis formed the reading orchestra this fall: he Is also conductor of the University Philharmonia (a formal orchestra which gives public performances) and teaches c la sses 111' conducting for both graduates and undergraduates (music education majors who will someday be high school band directors) . IndiviDuals who join the reading orchestra , only to find they have rekindled a desire to work toward fullscale performance , a"'re free to audition for the Phllharmonla. says Landis. That organization is not restricted to students or music majors (but does require more time) . In addition to this minor role as farm club tOr the Philharmonia. the reading orchestra gives Landis' conducting students an c;>ccasional opportunity to test their skills. Although Landis himself does most of the directing , a student may from time to time come in and direct a single movement of a symphony. tJiembers of the orchestra are frh to give these fledgling conductors suggestions and comments . Many of them are " more blunt" In their assessment of the conducting than he could ever be, Landis says. . The Point Ia Enjoyment· "'"' honorary member) . Aside from the chance to perform their clowning acts, what's the reward involved in . being a member of the Master Masons Clown Association? Bill Utter echoes the feelings of the group. "It's rewarding to go to picnics and enjoy yourself, but 1 think the greatest thrill is to get a handicapped child to smile.·· He emphasizes. however, that for the members of the reading orchestra , th~re lf;-8 no such outsp~ken assessments. The whole point Is en- joyment. Anyone who has played well enough at some point to be part of a high school or community orchestra has probabtr dev.eloped . a love of symphomc muSIC, LandiS speculates . He or she undoubtedly has retained that love, even though. I~ ha.s become necessary to make a hvmg m another field . Such an Individual, the conductor think~. might welcome a chance to 'ta'ke _out the violin or wha.tever and play 1t again- If he dldnt have to reallr work at it: The reading or~he.stra prov1des that kmd of opportu~ 1ty 1n .a spare-time. no pressure seltmg. its :ot even necessary to come every eek. Pla~ers come when the~ can , w~en they re In the mood. Or if they WISh , th~y can enroll In the o_rc~estra for credtt (2 hours) at the begtnnmgrol a semester . U/8: A Goldmlne Landis feeis this campus just has to be a goldmine of would-be orchestra players, given the very high concentra· lion of Students from metropolitan New York/Long Island. The high schools In that area have fantastic orchestra prog~ams. says the conductor (who is himself from Cleveland) . " And they're not just lor girls. either:· Many schools In Western New York have been forced to prune their orchestra programs because of the financial crunch . he notes. But alumni of surv1vmg local programs are fully as welcome as those from downstate. A ... native of Chicago , Landis was raised in Cleveland where he stud ied piano, trumpet and percussion wiH\ members of the Cleveland Orchestra . He still performs occasionally with thl}, Buffalo Philharmon ic, has been associated with opera companies In Ann Arbor, New York City and Detroit. and has been a guest conductor with the Niagara Falls Philharmonic and the. Greater Buffalo Youth Orche ~ t ra (from which the U/ B Phllharmonia draws some of Its members) . Although his reading orchestra has lost a lew members since 11 was first organized. Landis r-emains confident It · has a role to play on campus " In a community of 30.000 students , faculty and staff. there have to be a lot of frustrated former musicians . . .. " ~ If yot(re one, head for Baird tonight even If you can't play "Love In Bloom" on key. That never stopped Jack Benny. ) �........ Blizzard study funded Dr. Arthur G. Cryns has received a grant to carry out a preliminary lnvestlglltlon of how Buffalo aru residents reacted to the Blizzard of '77. The professor of toelal work wOI direct field lnteMewl with a random sample ot city and suburban residents to see how ~ percetved the late January storm and to find 001 how they adjuftld to lt. Qyr\1 will also be lOoking fof c lues as to why some pet$0f1S became vtctlms of hardship and disaster while others didn't. The grant was awarded by the State University of New York I nternationa/· Fiesta Organized Research Council. Youth project volunteers needed A youth advocacy project is organizing In Erie County to Investigate pu!Mic seeondary school exclusiOns af'd disciplinary practices. Graduate students are. needed to volunteer to conduct tntervle-ws anct ·analyze data from school personnel and dropouts. The study Is retated to a State·wlde project under th,e a~usplces of the State-wide Advocacy Project of the N.Y.C.LU ., and ttias been request ed by community organizations focusing on the problem of rising dropout rates in the county. For further lnfOt"matlon. contact Prot Herbert l. Foster. 636-2451 . or Ms. Jane HOlland. 837·56-U . Lobbying against cuts U/ 8 commuters Joined other SUNY fac!Jons Thursday morning by pledging to write their a.ssembtymen or State senators In protest ot the SUNY Budget cuts. f Lynn Binner of the U/ 8 Strxlent Association. who is organlrlng the writing campaign on campus, was !){eased at the turnout in Squire's Fillmore ,~o;::; !~. tKeakfast to enlis\commuters' support Blllner said she was leaving for Albany that night to j<Mn other SUNY students froin across the State in lobbying efforts. She said She wu hopeful that 10.000 students wlll be-present at the capital. Students are r"9uesllng the Governor to provide the full S61 .3 m imon budget increase ($22 m illion for increased debt service and $39.3 million lor operations) wh~ SUNY is requesting. The students also support placing a ceiling·on SUNY's debt 5ei'Vk:8 which they say will rise by almost $ 100 million in the next several years and will create great pressure to Increase lt'ltion. ~ cut~c~~~~ ;~ep• : ; : :: opposed-~ Y Women's Club· election meeting The generel election meellng for the Women's Oub of the University will be NHd Thursday, March 24 . at 7:30p.m. In the Community Room, Buffalo Savfngs Bank, 3980 Sheridan Drive (near Harlem). Following the elecUons. a spring flower arrangement demonstration will be plOVided by ..Zel" of Sevltfe Florist of Amherst. The slate of officers to be presented are: Presldel'ft, Mrs. Lawrehce Kennedy; vice president , • Mrs. Arthur Chan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack Baker; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert .Allendoerfer: treasurer, Mrs. Francis Sullivan; members~at - lerge, to be nominated from the floor . Serving on the Club's Nominating Commlnee are Chairperson Mrs. Paul Ehrlich and Cc:H::halrJ)8r.son Mrs. Charles P•oanelll. Aulsting are Mrs. FerdiMnd Paolini, Mrs. Peter Doyle, and Mrs. John Telfer. In charge of hos.pit..llty for the March 24 meeting will be Mrs. Thomas Schillo. Committee members are Mrs. George Rudinger, Mrs. Arun Jain, Mrs. Wan--Yong Chon. Mrs. John Piaeopo, Mrs. Roger Smith, Mrs . David lriggle, Mrs. Yoji Murayama, Mrs. Robert Berner, Mrs. Albert Pautler , Mrs. Richard Seblan. Mra. Michael Meeneghan, ancl Mrs. Jack Knopp, Jr. Mrs. Charles NJghtingale is reservations chairperson. The officers to be elecl.ct will be installed at the Club's spring luncheon, Nwll 30 In the Spaulding Dfnlng Room, Ellicott. Mrs. William Baumer Is retiring president . Back from South Africa Or. C&ark Murdock has returned to the Department of Polftlcal Science, after spending the fall u a vlsftlng ~ In strategk: studtes at the 0 ~V::~e~~ms:.te professor ai'udted the operations of the largest correspondence sChOOl in . ... wort.l. Berger In Butler Chair Harry Berger, Jr., profeuor of E'ngtiah at the University of Calitorrua at Santo. Cruz. wlH be the visiting Edward H. Butler Professor of English here next week. .~,. A literary critic apedallrlng In Englist\ - ......_ Renaissance 'herature, Betger will vfslt from Monday, Match 21, to Frfd.y. March 25. He will SPMk on "'The Double Bond: The Family Romances In ICing Lear, " three tlm81, March 21 , ~ 25·at B p.m. Jn 1M Baldy Hall Kfva (Aoom 110) at Amherst. &lablished In 1122 b)' the tMn owner-a N. . . , lhe Butter Cha&l .. allows the Oapartment of EngNth 10 brfng to the untv.r..ty lrdvlduall wM have made subl:tanlial c:ontribulions to EnQUsh literature. _ ot,.,. ....,.,-......, An Iranian daneer took first place In the talent eompetitlon at last Saturday' s " Inter· national Fiesta '77 ," attend~d by a larger than expeeted erowd In Squire's fillmore Room . A pertormanee by Chinese students was seeond best, aceordlng to the ludges (who were aided In their eholee by audlenee applauseJ. In addiUon to lo.fksongs and dane~ts and parades of native eostumes, eaeh nation represented In the show supplied samples of Ita tradiUonal eulslne whleh were dished out eafeterta-style. Participants Ineluded the eampus clUbs re presenting students of Italian, Russian, PoUsh, Pakistani , Arable, Spanish, Iranian, Nigerian, German;Weat Indian and Chinese baekgrounda. The event was sponsored by SA, the International Affairs Coordinator, and the International Clubs and Organizations. .. March 17, 1877 �........ March 17, 1977 Superstars of law to visit here • Calendar (from IUIII• 8, cot 4) f'oy M. Cohn of Army-Mccarthy hearings lame, Watergate legal figures Jamep St. Clair and Albert Jenner, Patrick J. Cunningham , Maurice Nadjarl, Thomas Mackell and several other headl ine-making attorneys and prosecutors have accepted Invitations to speak before U/B law students. . The guest lecturers wKI visit campus this spring to discuss case problems In legal · ethics with 207 senior students enrolled in a new course .put together by Jay C. Carlisi!! II, assistant ltiW'-dean. Question-and-answer sessions are usually held Mondays. beginning at 3:30 p.m . in O'Brian . Hall's 350-seat Alden \Courtroom . ' They are open to the public if space Is available. , • ' Albert Jenner. the Chicago ariOVIBY who served as chief counsel for the House Judiciary Committee's minority Republicans during the 1974 impeachment hearings, will speak twfonday, t-1arch 21 . Joining Jenner if\.A discussion of " The Watergate Issue" will be Erie County District Attorney Edward C. Cosgrove. Another figure prominent In the Watergate legal proceedings . James St. Clair, is eK· peeled to address the class May 2, if his court schedule permits . St. Clair. chief White House counsel in the final months of the Nixon Administration , argu~d against Leon Jaworski In the celebrated Supreme Court decision on release of the White House tapes . • St. Clair is scheduled to discuss "the adversary role of lawyers" with Monroe H. Freedman. a r8cognized authority on legal ethics and dean of the Hofstra Law School. Freedman · recently served as defense counsel for Bernard Bergman, the New York City n·ursing home owner. Carlisle said Roy M. Cohn Would appear at a special session April 29. Cohn, who served as a special counspl~to Sena~oseph McCarthy In the Fifties, and wh.~ ~as ac· quined of several cpntroverslal Indictments In the Sixties. now has a private New York City law practice. No final dates have been set for visits by Cunningham, the former ;itate Democratic PartY chairman, or Nadjari, the former State Prosecutor • who was charged with ln - ~~t~i~~n~t!u~!iccu~~~~!l~~~';,(~rlrc!o~~ Queen~ County District "Attorney. Both are expected in April. Thomas Mackel!, lr former Queens County · D.A. whose indictment on charg8s of involvement In a pyramrcf* scheme was recently overturned by a State appeals court. will ad· dress the ethics class on April 18. He will be joined by Paul J . Curran, a former U.S. At· torney for New York State's Southern District, and Henry Rothblatt , the aUthor of several textbooks on criminal law, In deliberating the ethical conduct of judges. Although ethics- has always been taught at U/B Law, this Is the first semester that a special senior year course has been devoted eKcluslvely to professional ,responsibility. At U/B , problems based on actual situations are distributed tQ the class in ild· vance of lectures ..Students go over the case studies with members of the Erie County Bar Association during Sunday evening sessions at Assistant Dean CarliSle's home. On Monday afternoons. guest lecturers familiar with the topjc are brought in to eKplaln their point of view during the Alden Courtroom class sessions . Also on the ettlics lecture schedule are a March 28 session on " Particular Problems in Representing Corporate Clients and The Financing of Legal Services," witti Thomas Reed , deputy ~r. Pittsburgh Legal Ser· vices, and John''Jii}!oran. lecturer at Colum· bla Law St:hool and member of the Ethics Committee of the Association of the Bar of the '" City of New Yorkt and an - April 25 program . "Ethical Issues Involved in Legal Services and Lega l Work ," with Jonathan A. Weiss , director of Legal Services for the Elderly foor. New York City_ PERSIAN/IRANIAN NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY " Squire Hall (Norton). SponSOI"ed by the Iranian Study Club. Call 838-3649 tor further Information. COLLEGE BOWL QUESTION AND ANSWER CONTEST• Semf.flnals and finals, Second Floor Lounge, Wllke5on, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the College of Mathematical Sciences. MsCarthy qjde, counsel to Nixon -are included· TUESDAY-22 RECITAL• George Ketchum, percussionist (MFA) , Baird Recltaljlall, 3 p.m. TUESDAY NUTRITION CONFERENCE• Charles Ueber,J M.D., Veterans' Administration Hospital , Bronx . N.Y. , Certain Aspects of Nutrition and .Alcoholism. 26 Farber, noon. Sponsorect by the Department of Blocheml-'try. FRIENDS OF VIENNA CLUB" An Afternoon with Balkan Dancers. the Inter· nallonal Institute, 864 Delaware Ave .• 3:30 ~ . m . Refreshments wiH be served following the pertor· mance. • CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCEf .' Drs. James Menke, Peeray Ogre and William Off/on, Congenital Rubella. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital, 12:30 p.m. GSEU UNION COUNCIL MEETING• Location to be announced, 4 p.m. For further information, call 838-S.57, MUSIC• ~ A Festival of Trumpets, featuring Prof. Stephen Chenette and students of the University of Toronto, Baird Recital Hall, 5 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $2 faculty 8,nd staH; $3 general . DIVISION OF CEU AND MOL£CULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. H$.ueh Jtti U. Hlstontt-DNA Interaction and Chro~!fn StructurfJ, 134 Cary, 1 ~.m . FILM• La Jete (Marker) , 5 Acheson. 5 p:m. and 8 p.m. , RACHEL CARSON COUEGE SUPPER" Marvin Resnllcofl, guest speaker, Nuclear Wastes, Wilkeson Second Floor Lounge, 5:30p.m . can 636-2319 lor reservations. BALKAN FOLK DANCING" Fillmore Room. Squire (Norton) ,-6:30 p.m. lENTEN LECTURE* theD~n~:!:~ng:~~:Yin~ :~;:;~~~~;·ofC::;:~:3::. 6 Trinity Episcopal Church, 7 p.m . Call 831-2426 tor further Information. Sponsored by Medi!~Study . THEATRE• The Fantastlcks , Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) , 8 p.m . Adm)ulon: $1.25 students; $1 .50 general. " Sponsored by College B. DRAMA• The Bacchae, Harriman Studio. 8 p.m . Adand Center fot Theatre Research. PROGRAM IN LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY" Claire Kahne, assistant professor of English, Women and the Grotesque Mirror. 322 Clemens, 3:30p.m. •. FILMS" Vampyr (Oryar) and To Be or Not to Be (Lubltsch) , 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. FILM•. Orttamlng Under Wat6r (Horn). 146 Diefendorf , 7p.m . SEMINAR" D1. Lett Bernardis. UIB Department ol Surgery. Neurogenic Control of Meta~lism , 302 Sherman , 4 p.m . FILMS• Corral (Low/Koenig), Paul Tomk.owicsz, Street Railway Sweeper , (Kroiter). · City of Gold (low/Koenig), Bacll Breaking Leal (McCartney/Filgete), Lonely Boy (Krolter/Koenlg), lYres Were Starred (Jennings) and Night and Fog - (Resnals), 5 Acheson, 7 p.m . LIFE WORKSHOP• ~ One Man's Ceiling, designed to acquaint par· ticipants with the obligations and rights of landlords and J enants. meets.Jn.. .1 67_ MFACC 1EJHcott), _7__ p.m . Registration In 223 Squire (Norton) . MUSIC~ John Boud/er, Recital Hall, 8 p.m . per~ussion l st ~F~ . Baird SOVIET JEWS AT U/B Meet and talk wfth Sovfet Jews now living In Buffalo. 337 Squire (Norton) . 8 p.m . Sponsored by the JSU, Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and U / B Slavic Program. FILMS" Whirlpool and Where the Sidewalk. (Premingttr) , 170 MFACC , 7:3Q p.m. LECTURE" Dr. Ha"y Berger, Universlly of Ca.llfornla at santa Cruz, The Double f!ond: Thtt Family Romances in King Lear. 110 Baldy Hall (Kiva) , 8 p.m . FILM• The Apple War (Danielson) , Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre. Call 831·5117 for limes. DRAMA" The Bacchae, Harriman Studio, 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students and senior citizens; $2 .50 general. Sponsored by tt"le Department ol Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. EXHIBITS LITHOGRAPHS Buffalo artist Lee Bergwa /1'$. work is on display In H~es Hall Lobby. Monday to Friday. 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m., through Aprll 1. Sponsored by Cultural · Affairs . MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT Recordings: a hundred year record. Ubrary, Baird Hall, through April 15. M()sic Ends FACULTY DRAWING The University Bookstores are sponsoring a drawing for faculty members only, lor the cap, gown and hood of their chOice {valued at $130) . The drawing will take place April 1 ,at 3 p.m . Application forms are available at the l' Main Bookstore in Squire (Norton), the Ellicott Bookstore. at1d the Baldy Bookstore in the base· ment of Baldy Hall ., LENTEN SERVICES During Lent, Tuesday through Saturday, Mass will be said by Catholic Chaplain at · 5:00 p.m. in 232 Squire (Norton). LIFE WORKSHOPS Ute Work$.hop~. which are non-credit and generally free of Charge, are open to the Unlvttrsity Community. Registration Is rlecessary, and may be completed In 223 Squire (Norton) . Call 83t--4631 tor further information. PASSOVER HOSPITALITY" - Hillel will provide hom. ho&pllality lor Passover Seder for any students remaining in Buffalo during Passover. For further Information. cilll 836-4540, Of come to the Hlllet table In Squire (Nortonj es soon as PQ6Sible. PRE·CANA INSTRUCTION " A pre-marriage WOtlcshop will be held at the Main St. Cempus Newman Center (15 University Ave.) on April 18 and 19. 7:30p.m. Call 834·2297 for reservations. I MUSIC• Jan De Gaetanf. meuo·soprano, accompanied by Gilbert Kalish, pianist. Baird Recital' Hall, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students: $2 senior citizens, stalf. faculty and alumni; $3 general. PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING• .A~allable at the Hillel /'louse. Call 836..,.540 lor an appointment. DRAMA • , The Bacehse, Harriman Studio, 8 p.m . Ad· mission: $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 ~ I NOTJCES BUS TOUR OF BUFFALO" • Rachel Carson College will sponsor a bus tour of Buttalo on March 26. For further Information or reservations. call 636·2319. LITERARY REAOINGS" Judith Kerman and John Logan will read !rom their own works, Cornell Theatre (Ellicott), 8 p.m . Sponsored by WBFO and UUAS. LECTURE" Dr. Harry Berger, University of California at Santa Cruz, The Double Bond: The Family Romances In King Lear, 110 Baldy Hall (Kiva), 8 p.m. · D.J. 's10~ the Classics· WBFO , the University's public radio station. is interviewing prospective classical ~ustc programmers/announcers. All persons faculty. students, staff and members of the large£. community - are eligible . Auditions will test ability to speak clearly and communicate effectively. Prospects must have reasonably good knowledge of classical music, and a willingness to volunteer approximately three hours per week. prefprab\y ln the morning. No prior radio 8Kperience is necessary. At WBFO, programmers plan the content and prepare the commentary for their own programs under supervision . Interested persons should contact WBFO manager Marvin Granger or classical music supervisor Ellis Adelstein at 831·5393. · • ROCK CONCERT• Jetz. Cornell Theatre , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College 8 . FILM " The Groove Tube (Shapiro). Squire (Norton) Confttrence Theatre. Call 831·5117 for times. STATISTICAL SCIENCE DI VISION COLLOQUIUM" Dr. ValaNe Mike. Memorial Sloan Ketterlng Cancer Center, Oncogenesis and Other Late fll~ts of Cancer Therapy: A case Study in Ex· p/oratory Data Analysf$.. Room A--48, 4230 Ridge Lea. 1:30 p.m. (refreshments atl p.m.) . FILM• Europa · '51 (Rosselin!), 170 MFACC, Ellicolt, 7 p.m . and 9 p.m. UTERARY READING• Irving Feldman and U/8 graduate students read their own works. Cornell Theatrtt (EIIIcon) , 8 p.m. Sponsored by WBFO and UUAB. .. Conference ART HISTORY LECTURE• Alan Blrnholz, Department ol Art History. Work in Progress Session. 345 Richmond (Ellicott). 7:30 p.m . HILLEL HEBREW> CUSS• • 262 Squire (Norton). 1 p.m . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS" Peter Reynttr Benham, English Architectural HIStorian and Chairn·14n of the U/B Department ol Oeslgn, Is Esthttr Swartz's guest on International Cable TV (Channel tO), 6:30p.m . HILLEL ELEMENTARY HEBREW CLAss• Fargo Cafeteria, ·EIIfcotl, 7 p.m . FILM" The EndoiSummer (Ozu) , 150 Farber , 7 p.m . COFFEEHOUSE" Paul Gartelman, Haas l ounge , Squ jre (Norton) , 12:30 p.m . Sponsored by SA Acllvltles and UUAB. LECTURE " Jonatha n Williams, poet, Form and Structure, SchOOl of ~rch i tecture and Environmental Design. 2917 Maln St ., 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of ArChitecture and Environmental Design. CHI.LDREN'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMIHARN BerRard Kaplan, McGill Uritvarsity Oe~rtment of Pediatrics. Board Room. Children's Hospital, POETRY READING AI . (pen name of Florence Anthony) . author of Cruflfty. Cornell Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Free. Sponsors: Frlttnds of Lockwood Ubrary and Department of English. LECTURE" ' Se)'.D1our Menton, University of Galilornia (Irvine) , Magic .Realism in the Paintings and Uterature of Three Continttnts: 1918-1978. Squire Conference Theatre (Norton) . noon. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Organization in cooperation with the Department of Spanish , Italian and Portuguese . DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUnCS SEMINARN Elliott Middleton, Jr. , M.D., Bullalo General Hospital. teulcocyre A TPas e Actlvf!y In Normal and Allergic SubjeCt$ , 108 Sherman. 4 p . m . (refreshments at 3:45p.m .} . THURSDAY-24 MEANINGFUL ROLES FOR THE ELDERLY CONFERENCE• • Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East. Walden Ave.; 8:30 a . m . registratiOn . Sponsored by the Mullldlsclpllnary Center for the Study of Aging In cooperation with the Office for Credlt·Free Programs and the Erie County Ollie& lor the Aging. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY FACULTY LECTURE/SEMINAR SERIES" Andrea Printy, R.N., Unlllhrsity of Minnesota. Transcutaneous Nerve Stimulation, G·22 Farber, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY -23 MONDAY-21 FILM• Rebenlon in Patagonia (Olivera). ~ulre (NOr· ton) Conference Theatr'1. Ca.ll831·5117 tor times. Sponsored by UUAB. DRAMA• The Bacchse. Harriman Studio, 8 p.m.' Ad· mission: $1 students and senior citizttns; $2 .50 general. Sponsored by the Dttpartment ol Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research . FILM" Puerto Rico. Squire (Norton) Theatre. Call 831-5117 for times. FILM" Edward Munch. Squire (Norton) ConfQrerce Theatre. can 831-5117 for times . Sponsored by UUAB. JEWISH COOKING CLASS• Fargo Cafeteria. Elllcotl, 8 p.m . DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr: Hsueh Jef U , Histone-DNA Interaction and Chromatin Structure, 134 Cary. l p.m. FILM• La Strada ( 19M) . Cornell Theatre, Ellicott . 9:30 p.m. EVENINGS FOR NEW MUStc• _ VIctor Grauer and Paul Earls, Albright·Knox Art Gallery, 8:30p .m. ADS vouchers accepted. general. SponSOI"ed by the O.partment ol Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research . FILM" A Full Ule (Han/), Buffalo and Erie County Public Ubrary Auditorium. 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Ubrary and Media Study. FILMS• House ol Usher (Corman) and Theatre of Blood (Hickox) . 170 MFACC. 9:30p.m. ;~~:::;~ :~:':V ~~: ~::~;!~~e;1s~h~~·t;~ FILM" We Are the Lambeth Boys (Reisz), 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. 7 f , TAX INFORMATION FOR FOREIGN' NATIONAL,S Foreign students end scholars may receive assistance with the preparation Ot their 1976 federal and state tax returns through the OHlce ol Student Affairs - FOfelgn Student Consultant. This assiSJance will be provided by appointment only through Aprl115. To schedule an appointment, call 831·3828 . Persons sh'Ould bring 1978 tex wfthholdlng statements with them. • The Reporter Is happy to print whhout charge notices for all types of campus events, - from films to scientific colloqu ... To record Information, contact Chris Haaselback, ext. 2228, by Monday noon lor Inclusion In the following Thursday luue. Ke)<..J Open only to those wHh a proteaalonal Intern! In the aubject; • open to thepublic; ••open to members of the {lnlverstty. Unleaa otherwlle alated, llcketa lor eventa charging admlaalon can be p~rchaaed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. - �........ 8 .::oleDdar March 17, 1977 " THURSDAY-17 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF P£DIATRICS RESEARCH 8£MINARf Svf Friedman, M.D., Pennsytvanla State Unlver· slry, Essential Fatty Acid& and Prostaglandins. M&ehanlsm of Actloo In the Newborn Infant, Board Room. Children's Hospital, noon . DIV ISION OF CELl. AND MOLECUU.R BIOLOGY LECTURE• Dr. Peter H. von Hippe/, University ot Oregon, Protein-DNA Interaction, 134 Cary, 1 p.m . MULnDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING LECTURP Dr. Reuben Andres. National Institute on Aging, The Medical Aspects of Norma l Aging, Conference Theatre,.. Squlra (Norton). 1:30 p.m . FRENCH CLUB MEETING•• Prot. tilfycah will speak to the members, 330 Squire (Norton) , 2 p.m.-3 p.m . ••; SEMINARI Dr. Harry G. Poulos. University of Sydnety, Estlmatin.o Settlement ol Pile Foundations. 152 Parker, 2 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Civil Engi nrering . MUSICOLOGY LECTURE SERIES " Christoph Wolff, Principles of Plannlng and Ordering In the Origin al Prints of Johann Sebastian Bach, 106 Baird , 3 p.m. SEMINARI Dr. Marsha fl Lapp. Gen·eral Electric Co .. Schenectady, Combustion Diagnostics , 104 Parker, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. OI VtSION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. S. Goldstein. McMaster University School of . ,~:~~~C.%,~~ep.~lture\Studi&s In Biological AgFILM " Equinox Flower (Ozu) , 150 Farber, 7 p.m. ISRAELI DANCING" 337 MFACC. E/Ucon. 7 p.m. HIU£L CLASSES" Classes in Talmud, 1 p.m.; Bar'/Bat Mitzvah. 8 p.m.; Bible class, 9 p.m .. Hillel House, -40 Capen Blvd. SCAVIC CULTURES SYMPOSIUM" Dr. Paul Schmidt, University of Texas, Slavic Music, Baird. 7:30 p.m. Guest artists Include the St. Stefan Serbian Ora.odox Chur~olr, Ukral- ~ir.S~=~:t:~r~heG~:a~~~ ~!v:~·~~~ and Sla-Ac. COFFEEHOUSE • Larry Rubin and Oa11e Schwimmer, folk and country sounds. Amherst Browsing Library. 167 MFACC, Ellicott, 8 p.m. Larry and Dave are " unsung heroes" of the Buffalo folk music seeM. the coNeehouse organizers say. larry's rtlytllm and lead guitar have backed up ... I a wide variety of Buffalo musicians, as well as his own smooth renditions of contemporary folksongs. Dave plays guitar, slide guitar, 5-string banjo. and harmonica. In addition to singing bass. DRAMA" The Bacchae. Harriman Studio, B:OO p.m. $2.50 general admission: $1 .00 students. senior citizens. Sponsors: Department ol Theatre and Center for Theatre Research . UYE RADIO BROADCAST Uve from Studio A: " The Gospel Sound." The Revelation Compeny with modern gospel music. 88.7 FM. 8:00 p.m. Free Studio audience welcoma. Sponsor: WBFO. VIDEOTAPE SHOWING• Nancy "!lf~r of the Albright·Knox Art Gallery will show tapes of living European artists Including Henry MOOfe, Coiiege B otfice, 451 Porter, 8 p.m. FILII• Mother Kustera Goes to Heaven. Conference Theatre. Squire tNorton) . Call 831 ~5117 for times. Sponsored by UUAB Films. FRIDAY-18 LAW DISCUSSION• JerorM R. H~lerstaln, NYU . and Robert L Beebe. deputy counsel, State Board of Equalization and ....seum.m. will lead e ditcussion on Real Property r.-r Anassmant. Alden Courtroom , O'Briain Hall. 10 a.m. CHILDREN'S ~ITAL GRAND AOUNDSf ti:~a~:-:~-=g~:,!;C:,',c;-,n,:.erNeE:::::~ lnf.nt-J., Clinical Presentation, Kinch AudltDf"lum, Chil*en's Hospital, 11 a.m. LECTURE" Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, U/B Department of Geography, Soil Fertility and Food Supply, 8-52, -4230 'Ridge Lea. noon. Sponsored by the En· vironmental Studies Center. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGV LECTUBE" Dr. Kent Monet, Harvard Medical ~ - Forand Syn~tic Endings In the Chick Vesrlbuta.r Sysflm, 108 Sharman, 1:30 p.m. mation oL Neurons GSEU IIASS MEETING • The results of the WMic's balloting will be and interpreted. 1-4 7 Diefendorf, 2 p.m. """'b ooL OF PHARMACY LECTURE" Tom Engel, graduate ttuctent, The Dual Ro/te ol Aryl Hydrourbon Hydroxy/au in Chemical Tp~nnls , 24-4 Cary, 2 p.m. . ~...MCI -of IEIIIINAJIJ•. Or. O.llkl S.nenson, Oetlartment ol Electrical Engtneering, EleCtric Arcs and Circuit Br•ebra, 337 Bell (~•t), 3 p.m. Sponsor«! by the EJoc:lricaJ Enoi-'no· 'Architectural Graphics' on display Lee Bergwall. an M.F.A. candidate in the Department of Art , has this thing lor buildings. They turn her on. The results can be seen in what Esther Swartz. assistant to the presi· dent for cultural affairs, describes as perhaps the most " stunning" exhibit to be m ounted in Hayes Lobby in some time. It's called. simply enough " Architectural Graphics ." and includes 16 etchin-Qs and lithogrciphs (seven of which are part of a " BuHalo Land· mark" series commissioned by Les COpalns gallery where Ms. Bergwall was featured in a show earlier this year) . The Buffalo works feature details from the towers at the State Hospital on Elmwood Avenue, from the late St. Joseph's New Cathedral , from Louis Sullivan's Prudential Buildi ng, from the old Post Office downtown. Boston, Too Other pieces in the Hayes show LAW SCHOOL CAREER DAYS• Featuring promlmtnt Buffalo lawyers, 106 O'Brian, 3:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY LECTURE" Prot. Alasdafr Macintyre. Boston University, What Ethics can Learn from Medical Ethics, 101 Baldy (Kfva) , 3:30p.m. DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" ' Dr. G. H. Snyder, Stanford Unlverslty, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies of the Structure of Pancreatic Trypsin Inhibitor, 2<45 Cary, <4: 15p.m. SEMINAR IN WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERINGf James J. Bfsognf, Jr.: Cornall Uni versity, Development Time for Denlt!lligUon Enzymes in 81ologlca/ Treattiient Plants, Room 27, <4232 Ridge Lea, -4:20p.m. Sponsored by CMl Engineering . JAZZ/ROCK CONCERT" Spyro G,-a, College B Art Gallery, Porter . Building e. Level 2, -4:30 p.m. CAC FILII• Once Is Not Enough, 170 MFACC. Ellicott , 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tlckets available at 167 MFACC. SponoofedbyCAC. HIL.U:L KABBALAT SHABBAT SERVICE " Dr. Jt1stln Hofmann will lead the Torah Study. HIUel House, 8 p.m. DRAMA• The 8acehae, Harriman Studio. 8 p.m. AdmluWn: $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Center tor Theatre Aasa~eh . THEATRE• The Fantestlclt.s. Cornett lheatre (Ellicott) . 8 p.m. Admission: $1.25 students; $1.50 gerlafal. Sponsofed by College 8 . U/B WINO ENII!IIBLE• Afl Mllheud program directed by Jame.Hall. 8 p.m. , l(,uprowlcz, Baird Recital COFFEEHOUSE" Jim Ringer and Mary McCaslin and Band, 1 18 Squl!'ll (Norton) Cafeteria, 8:30p.m. Admission: $1 were taken from magazine photographs or from Ms. Bergwall 's own photos of bulldlngs in Boston - a city just beginning to come under her eye. One particularly commanding pr i nt shows the j uxtapos iti on of traditional and modern glass buildings. Most of the exhibit is in black and • white. although Ms. Bergwall has recently begun to experiment with .. color. The artist says she Is trying to produce pri nts " that will Interest people" and make " them more aware of what's around them, what they see everyday." They do interest people - if reac· Uon to the show in Hayes is any criterion ; several prints (each is lim ited to an edition of tess than 20) have been sold (the price range is from $50·$125) . The Albrlght· Knox Gallery is among those who own a BergwaJI. That institution also invited Ms. Bergwall to show in its· upcom ing students: $1 .25 faculty and staff; $1.50 generaL Sponsor8d by UUA9. • GSEU BENEFIT/PARTY• "Cold Spring Warehouse , 167 Leroy, 9 p.m. $1 donation .r~uest8d . CONCERT" Sparkle. Wilkeson Pub, 10 p.m. Admission: $.50 students: $1 gaMral. Sponsored by Food Service . FILM" Upstlck, 1<40 Farber. Celt 636-2211 for times. Sponsored by I RC. FILM• Conversation Piece. Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre. Ce.ll 831·5117 lor Iimas. Sponsored by UUAB. SATURDAY-19 VICO COLLEGE TORONTO TRIP" Leaves Red Jacket Parking Lot at 8 a.m.. returns at midnight. Cost: $5 Vlco faepayars: $6 others. Call 636-2237, or sign up with Audrey (8308 RJ) . STANDARD-FIRST AID COURSE• Course will meet tor a total of toUr Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .• .Porter Quadrangle. Call Bob at 83<4· 5951 tor ln19fmallon end sign-up. Sponsored by College t( _ DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME• Open Pairs, Faculty Ctub; Harriman, 12:30 p.m. SponiOfed by Unit 116, American Contract Bridge League. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS" Paler Rayner Benhlm, English Architectural Historian anc;s Chairman of the U/B Department of Design, Is Esther Swartz's guest on lptemational Cable TV (Chennel10 ),~7 : 30 p.m . SILENT FILM COIIEDtES• lo11e NaJt on WMels and College, featuring Buster Keaton, Buffalo and Etle County Historical Society Museum, 25 NonlnghaJn Ct .. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 .25; $.50 chJk:tren. Sponsored by the Society and Madia Study. Western New York Invitational. She is one of only 41 artists who were asked . Hallwalls Show .Coming Ms. Bergwall b6ckme interested in circhitecture as an undergraduate paint· ing major at Ohio U,niverslty. There, however, barns and wood captured her fancy. When she got into printmaking here as part of her work with U/ 8 Professo'rs Harvey Braverman and John Mcivor, the urban "landscape" scene "just sort o' hit " her. She'd been fascinated with line and structure~ • anyway ; with the combination of pattern and-abstract form. Bergwall 's show can be seen itt Hayes through the end of March . Her M.F.A . show which will include some of ihe same works is scheduled for Hallwalls Gallery, June 3-17. Following completion of the M.F.A .• she hopes to obtain a teaching post. and will definitely strive to continue with printmaking. FILM• Once Is Not Enough, 1-40 Farber, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tk:kets eyallable at Squire (Norton) Ticket Olflca. Sponsored by CAC. DRAMA " The Bacchae, Harriman Studio, 8 p.m. Ad. mlss!on: $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 · general. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. THEATRE• The Fantastlcks, Cornett Theatre (Eilicolt}.. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 .25 students; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B. EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC• Works by Morton Subotnlck. Albrlghi·Knox Art GaUery, 8:30p.m. ADS VOUcher$ accepted. COFFEEHOUSE" Jim Ringer and Mary McCeslin and fUnd, Cafeterta 118, Squire (Norton), B:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $1 ,25 faculty and staN; $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. CONCERT• Sparkle, Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott, 10 p.rTlif Admission: $.50 students; $1 generaL Sponsored by Food Service. FILM• Upstlck. 170 MFACC, Ellicott . Call 636-2211 tor times . Sponsored by l AC. FtLM• ldl Amln Dada, Squire (Nonon) Conference JI'a::g~ · Call 831 · 5117 for limes. Sponsored by SUNDAY-20· ISRAEl-I FOU< OANCI NQ • Fillmore Room, Squire (Norton) , 1 p.m. Sponsored by JSU . CONCERT" Ronnie Richards, Cornell Theatre. 1 p.rh. AOmlsslon: $1 students; $1 .50 faculty and· staff; $2 geMrat, Sponsored by College B. • See 'C.Iandar,' page 7, col. 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-03-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n21_19770317 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c20d36826e8d02b44e483c78e885fc2.pdf 2d51a0a7ffd4644c17519e267927b548 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MARCH 10, 19n • U/B faces loss of $2.1 million Carey's budget means more cuts EDITOR 'S NOTE: The following analysis of the Impact on U/B of the proposed Executive Budget Is supplemented by an analysl~ of the entire education porUon of Govemor Carey's funding recommendations, to be found elsewhere In this Issue. The analysis be\ow hai been sent 10 leglsfa1ors and other friends of \the University, seeking their support In In· creasing funding levels and ending the con· structlon freeze. By James DeSantis Dfrector. ln torm•tlon S..rvQ$ GSEU to hold str1 e vote as planned . The Graduate Student Employees Union {GSEU) decided to proceed with a strike referendum next week (March 14~19). after a Monday meeting 6t its representatives- with President Robert L. Ketter proclu'c ed no change in either GSEU 's stance or that of the administration. At Monday's session, eight GSEU representatives asked Ketter to begin con· tract negotiations this Wednesday~GSEU wanted "those State officrftts empo to make contract decisions" present also. Ketter said that w!lile he is in sympa~hy with some of GSE.U 's grievances, he has no power to negotiate. Those groups which are recognized on campus as collectfve bargainIng agents do their bargaining not with him, the President said, but with State officials in Albany. Ketter pointed out that increased stipends for graduate assistants and teaching assistants have been a top priority item in lJ/B budget requests 1or the past four years . The requests have been stymied in Albany, he said. He also indicated to the students that he personally does not support unionization. nor does he consider them "em ployees." GSEU has been seeking recognition as bargaining agent for funded grad students for fovr years now. Its issues package for this semester extends beyond salary demands to demands for no- faculty or TAI GA line cuts. smaller classes, health and accident insurance. tuition waiver ~uarantees, etc. on the wage Issue. spokespersons for GSEU point out that there have been no In- 2nd summer term delayed Oates for this year's seCond Summer Session have been changed. The second session. · originally scheduled for June 27-August 5. will now be held July 5August 12. Both th~ fJrst and third sessions remain unchanged . The first begins May 31 and continues until July 15, and the third begins July 18 and ends September 1 . · The change , ac•.dlng to Director of Summer Sessions ~tB H. Blackhurst, was made to conform · W1ih the extended public school e:aJendar brought on by a rash of weather closings during the winter. Persons needing additional Information, should call Summer Sessions at 831-2411 . creases in TAIGA salaries here In 10 years . A minimum of $5,490 Is sought for the coming year. GSEU says current U/B salaries for grad students are among the lowest at major universities. Following Monday's meeting with Ketter , GSEU negotiators told a group of 125 supporters who had demonstrated outside during the session that " the administration 's pos ition has not changed in two-and-one-half years ." The negotiators said the '' Union can no longer engage in fruitless discussion and that any further meetings with the administration will be seen as meaningful only it they are done within the framework of actual contrac- tual negoliatlon ." The refusal of the Ketter administration to negotiate in good faith ." these spokespersons said, " necessllates the continuance of the GSEU strike referendum scheduled for next week." Monday through Thursday, strike referen· dum balloting will take place between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in .Squire (Norton) Center Lounge. Baldy Basement Cafeteria. Clemens Hall- Main Lobby, and Ridge Lea Cafeteria . Friday , March 18. polls ... · witl be open between 9 a.m . and noon at the same locations. All State-funded TAs and GAs are eligible to vote. At a mass meeting of the membership to be held Friday , March 18. at 2 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Squ ire (Norton) , results of the balloting will be assessed and discussed to determine what happens next. The GSEU strike referendum ballot reads : " In view of the Administration's refusal to negotiate in good faith on Issues critical to the educational and working conditions of graduate employees : I vote to str ike beginning March 21 ." Yes or no? One misunderstanding occurred cancer· ning Monday 's developments: Channel 7 News broadcast an allegation. at1ributed to GSEU. that Ketter has a "$700.000 slush lund " that could be used to provide raises for GAs and TAs - if he wished . That is ''totally untrue," an administrative spokesman said , heatedly. " No such fund exists." GSEU said it was "untrue" that any of their authorized spokespersons had made any such allegalion. The University ·.o f New York? ' 23,223 enroll this semester-\., The University's sprlnQ enrollment total is 23,223 277 fewer than had been antk:lpated. President Robert L. Ketter said this w~t the alight shortfall "appears to have rnuhed primarily from the effects of a poor economy and the fact that registration was compteteay dlarupted by the weather." ~ • •Fan ·enrollment was 25,063. The 'dip from fall to opring Ia normal. Both fall and apring semester enrollment reduced from lut year 'because wo-o _. of~cutl . A apeclail State atudy committee haa ,.. proposed creation of a " Unt..rslty ot New York" which would tndude: 1-U/8; 2-SUNY ot Binghamton; 3-$UNY ot Albany; 4-SUNY Ill Stony Brook; 5 thfOUth t-lhe CUNY Greduale Center and OuHftl , Hunter, Brooklyn one! City . - _; 10-the SUNY Downstate Modlc:ol Center; 11-12-tho Upototo Modk:ol C...tor ~nd the SUNY ~ of Envtronmental Science and ForHtry at SyracuM; and 13·18-the tour SUNY etatutory . - _ at Comelt-Agrlcuhure and Ufa SdencH:, Human Ecologf, lndwtr~M and Labor Reletiona, and Votomary. -otoryon-3. The Executive Budget now before the legislature recommends an effective reduction of S2. 1 million for the State University at Buffalo. Although the budget is S L 4 million greater than last year . the University must fund an additional $3.5 million in fixed costs Further, it should be noted that almost $800,000 of the Increase is a one-lime-only allocation to cover the cost of moving to new facilities at ttre Amherst Campus . Another $636,000 has been recommended for the at filiation agreements whereby the Univers ity will pay rentals for academic space at local. hospitals.The most serious cuts and shortfalls are: • the elimination of some 122 support positions; • the lack of additional funds to increase graduate student stipends: • an insufficient increase in library acquist· lion funds; • a reduction in rental and busing funds . The budget does recommend the addition of tour faculty positions to partially compen· sate for severe shortages in some areas. In the capital construction budget. some $50 million in reappropr la tlo ns are , recommended, in addition to $6.6 million rn new projects. ThrH major projects, included in the budget requests of both the University at Buffalo and the State University of New York, were npl Included In the Executive Budget. All three of these projects are either totally designed or will be in the near future. More significant is the fact that not one m s/Qf construollon contrscl hss been let In two yeers end planning is stelled because funds authorized by the Legislature In previous sessions have not been released. • See 'Carey budvet. • page 6, col. t �........ l March 10, 1977 UUP okays new pact with State Handicapped artists to be honored An International art exhibition . featuring works of 34 handicapped artists who paint or sculpt using Instruments h~d in their teeth or toes. will be sean on campus , April 13- 15, in conjunction with the tenth anniversary of the School of Health Related GSEU Is talking strike. CSEA is talking strike . Not UUP, though. Members of the faculty-staff " bargaining agent have passed by a solid majority the tentative agreement reached with State negotiators earlier this month. (Reporter, February 10) . • A count of ballots in Albany late Tuesday afternoon Indicated that 1,973 dues-paying members of United University Professions voted in favor of the new contract proposal while 874 voted against That breaks out to a 69 to 31 per cent split In f·avor .. UUP represents some 15.000 faculty and professional staff throughout SUNY. The new pact, which Charles Fall. president of the Bt.:ffalo Center UUP chapter . says is effective upon ratification , calls for a two. step wage hike during 1977-78 and provides fo~ a wage reopener for 1978-79. The agreement expires June 30. 1979. The wage settlement represents a new approach to addressing inequiti&s within the SUNY salary structure, UUP spokesmen contend . Those opposed to the agr&em,rt charged that this means that a " levelling of salaries Is afoot. a phenomenon which will hurt the University centers. ' Professions . The University will also presen.t a citation to Professor Arnulf Erich Stegmann, founder of the international Association of Handicapped Artists Inc. (AHA), on Apcll13. The exhibit will be open from 4-8 p.m . each dJIY in the Spauld ing Dining Area In the Joseph Ellicott Complex. The citation presentation will be made at 8 p.m . In the Alden Courtroom, John lord O'BriLn Hall. A childhood victim of polio, Prof. Stegmann founded AHA in 1956 to provide foot and mouth painters with an outlet for their talents which would enable them to be self-supporting.· He Is Internationally recognized for paintings and sculpture done by mouth. While original art works remain the property of AHA artists. to be sold at prices they determine!' reproductions appear on greeting cards , wrapping papers and other Items sold to the public. The U.S. branch of the AHA, located in Buffalo's Rand Building. is the approved sales outlet in this coun- ( ~..... tryMembers of the Association receive an annual income from the sale .9l th•e items and may also be entitlll:( to bonuses. All have lost the use of their hands through accidents or illness. Many of the works of the 144 worldwide members have won prizes at exhibitions and have been placed in major art galleries. At least three of the artists will atte_nd the three-day campus exhibition, ·ear Sc:rap,•rd.' by A.E. St-vmann, oh, and will offer demonstrations of their techniques. Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean of the School of Health Related Professions, said It is an honor for the School to sponsor the special art exhibit here. "Through artistic creativity, the international organization of han. dicapped artists exemplifies the ability Wage Hikes Vary The agreement provides for a varying percentage Increase of base annual salary on either July 1 or September 1 of this year (depending on when an individual's contract year begins} . Those on the lower ends of the salary pole will receive the highest percentage increases (not the greatest dollar amounts) . The increases will range from five and one-half per cent of salary at the bottom to three per cent for those at the top. The second half of the ra ise provision is a base salary increase of either $250 Or $300. April 1 , 1978 . Professors . associate professors, librarians. associate. librarians. PR-4s and PR-3s will receive $300 . The $250 will go to assistant professors , instructors. senior assistant librarians, PR-1s and PR-2s. After both raises have been given out , workers at the lowest ranks will have received an increase of 10 per cent or more: those at the top. hikes of somewhat less· than four per cent. A much heralded provision of the contract allows indlviduals singled out for retrenchment to " bump" less senior employees who hold functions they are competent to perform . This , UUP says , is a new and improved protection of "seniority, tenure. and permanent appointment. " Other new features Include recognition of peer review in appointment , evaluation and promotion decisions (campus presidents are now required to consider the recommendations of relevant committees of faculty and professional staff), an improved right of access by an individual to his or her per· sonnet file, and an extension 1 of the list of what Is grlevable. Approval of the contract haS" to be con: sidered a victory for UUP against rival groups. The National Education Association ·(through the New York Higher E~cation Association) . and the American Association of University Professors both worked against ratification of the contract. Despite this setback, however. both these groups are expected to continue worki ng to supplant UUP. 1 05:~125 . and desire of the handicapped person to function as an Independent and productive member of society despite individual disability." Perry added that many of the students in health professions also work toward this ultimate goal of independent living for patients and clients. regardless of disability. 'Believer' discusses Slavic vampire lore By Chrts ·H allelback R•pon.r Slaft There was a full moon last Thursday night. a lot of discussion about vampires and werewolves. But, it wasn't a setting for a fright-night late show: rather, it was a lecture by Prof. Felix Oinas of Indiana University. part of the Slavic Cultures Symposium currently being held at U/B. The lecture on "Vampires In Slavic Folklore" was a departure from the norm as far as the rest of the symposium goes. but was nonetheless both educational and enter· taining. The 70 peopte · assembled learned that a vampire, in the strictest sense of the word, is ··one who derives sustenance from a victim Who is subsequently weakened by this experience ." Olnas Indicated that. according to folk traditions In the Slavic countries . vampires aren 't just genetic freaks . They're the "living dead ... bodies that will not die. They lie in graves as living corpses , and leave their coffins at midnight to visit neighboring homes for the purpose of having sexual intercourse. sucking blood , or devouring flesh (in severe cases.. this last activity can lead to the death of the victim} . Certain lndlwklua.. Are Martc:ed Those who believe In and fear vampires should be forewarned that there are certain ~e destined to join the ranks of the " living dead." Sorcerers, those who lead exceedingly sinful lives, and one who dies an unnatural death B(e all prime candidates. Nor j!,. there much hope for a child who is the - :er~uct of a union between the devil and a · h; a child born with its teeth showing, or a membrane covering Its head, or one born on Christmas Day. Popular traditiOn also dictates that a body in the state of rigor mortis will become a vampire if an unclean bird or animal passes over the grave. In Slavic countries this led to constant vfgils over the graves of the deceased, and the placement of grave markers designed to keep the--d.ad In their place . Olnas offered hints on how to render a van'tpire harmless. Preliminary precautions include putting miniature crosses andlor sand In the coffin of the deceased and piling stones on the grave. More severe measures require piercing the back of a dead body with a sharpened stake: placing thorns und:er the tongu e (thus limiting blood sucking capabilities) ; or maiming the h~s and cut· ling the tendons under the knees of the offender. These measures, however, are not footproof, Oinu warned. The only sure way of lncapacttatlng a vampire is " to annihilate rha body, burn it, and spread the ashes ... Does He Believe? Asked it he believed In vampires. Oinas replied, "I must, or else why would I have made the trip from Indiana?" He also related the story of a British immigrant of Eastern Slavic descent, who, in an effort to ward off vampires, placed a garlic clove in his mouth before falling asleep: he choked on it . Olnas. an expert In the field of Slavic folklore, was invited to participate in the symposium by Prot Nina Tretiak-Shields. a member of the Department of German ic and Slavic. who conceived of the idea for the conference over two years ago. Convinced that the University has a cultural obligation to the community, especially one with as large a Slavic population as Buffalo's, she applied for a grant from the Committee on Cultural Affairs . She received $1250 at the beginning of this academic year for the purpose of organizing a unique academic experience . "'Symposia on Slavic problems are plentiful , but they 're mo stly po litic al and economic . This is the only presentation on just Slav ic culture that approaches similarities and differences ." Two Remaining SessJons There are two remaining parts of the Slavic Cultures Symposium. Tonight at 7:30p .m . (in 231 Squire, which until last week was called Norton), Prof. R. Szporluk of the University of Michigan will discuss "Cultural Dimensions of National Problems in the Slavic World ." The closing program (March~ 7) will be •on " Slavic Music.·· Tretiak-Shields considers this her piece de resistance. 11 will include a lecture by Prof. Paul Schm idt of the University of Texas , and performances by the choir of St. Stefan 's Serbian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian Student Bandura Group and the University Choir. Tretiak -Shlelds sums up her feelings for the conference with the thought that. " It's important to know about Russia and the Slavic world and to have more definite inf or~ malion than we get in the newspapers, which very often are biased and detrimental to both sides." Delta Sigma Pi group will hear about trusts John P. Robshaw , of the firm of Williams, Stevens, McCarville and Frlzzel. wm-a-dl1re-s: a professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi , Saturday, March 12, at 11 a.m. In the Williamsville Inn. His topic will be trusts . The meeting is open to the entire University Community. Delta Sigma Pi Is a professional Greek letter fraternity established In 1906 at New York University. Its primary purpose was and is to foster the study of business and commerce In universities. The organization also promotes closer ties between students and the commercial world and has " dedicated Itself to raising the moral and ethical standards of the commercial world ," spokespersons indicate. Alpha Kappa Chapter was founded at U/8, May 9, 1925. through Millard Fillmore College and the School of Management. Membership depends on being a student In both. The Chapter conducts semiannual community work projectl , Involving the entire membership. The moat recent such project lnvcMved painting a game room at the North Tonawanda Boys' Club . . The Chapter's professioJ1a l meetings include a speaker either from business and industry or .from the University. Tours of plci'nts are also sometimes scheduled . Anyone i n Milla rd Fill more College business or accounting courses interested in Delta Sigma Pi should contact the organization at 831-4340 (8:30-5) or 694-4981 . after evening classes . Change Said Not MI!QIC In lt.n tf UUP argues that achievement of a better contract will not be brought about by "the magic of different negotiations, or a different bargaining agent , but by significantly stronger ---- action from a substantially larger" paid membership. The union is pledged to use the time between now and the next contract to " achieve the strength necessary to improve over the present" pact. This newly-ratilied accord Is, nonetheless. Itself a significant improvement over the old contract, UUP says. 1 _ UUP argues that the new c ontract "realistically reflects the present strength" of the union . - Hollander to direct~RC program The Survey Research Center (SAC) has inItiated a new program in law and social science and has appointed Patricia A. Hollander as its director. The program will develop interdisciplinary research projects focusing on legal aspects of problems In the social science disciplines. Projects will draw on the technical capabilities ~I the SAC'$ computer scientists , research methodologists, statisticians and other specialists. Mrs. Hollander has been a research associate at the SAC and Is an adjunct assistant professor of social sciences and administration, A graduate of St. Louis University law School, she Is also currently serVing as general counsel for the American Association of Univ.,rsity Administrators as well aJ writing a legal handbook for educators. . Among the projects in the new Program in law and Social Science underway or awaiting funding are studies on the methods used In evaluating judicial candidates, the impact of due ptocess in higher education, and the effects of racism on law enforcement agencies. The research center has offices at Ridge Lea . �March 10, 1977 Study panel. proposes Two State universities ........ U/8 would become part of the 'University of New York' It sounds a lot like the California system: a "University of New York" to be comprised of major university centers - and a separate " Empire State University," made up of four- and two-year colleges. Those are the OJ&jor recommendations for the future of public higher education in New York floated this week by the Temporary State Commission on the Future of Postsecondary Education (a blue ribbon study panel named by Governor Hugh L. Carey last year) . The Commission. known as the Wessell Commission after its chairman , Nils Y. Wessell, president of the Alfred P.· Sloan Foundation , calls for the end of both SUNY and CUNY as they have existed. While It is proposed that the State take over C(JNY. that 54Jrawling system would not end up in a single new entity along with SUNY. The Wessell plan. instead. would realign major components of both systems into two new universities. 'UNY' The "University of New York, " certainly destined to be the powerhouse , prestige institution of the State, would inclu~e : • U/8 and the other SUNY university centers- at Albany, Binghamton, and Stony Brook. • The City Unlve~ity ' s graduate center and its four oldest colleges City, Hunter. Brooklyn and Queens. • SUNY's Upstate and Downstate medical centers fat Syracuse and Brooklyn, respectively) . • The SUNY School ol Forestry at Syracuse.. and ~. The statutorY colleQ'es at Cornell agriculture , veteri nary medicine. human • ecology, and industrial and labor relations . 'Empire Stale' 01 r:~ Er:~~~~ni~~teciyynlvae~~:~~ldc~~;~:~ organized into three regiomft;.:subunits: the New York City·Long Island metropolitan area , Central New York , and Western New YOrk . The Western region - everything west of Utica-Rome would include all present SUNY units in this area, except U/8: Buffalo State, Erie Community, Niagara Community, Fredonia, Brockport. Geneseo. etc. Separate boards of trustees would ad· minister each of the two universities , under the Wessell plan . Wessell himseU - preferred to ca fl the proposals, presented at an Albany press con· lerence on Wednesday. simply " a progress report representing the current views of the Commission .·• " It's only a model." a Commission spokesperson emphasized to the Reporter on Monday. A more complete report is expected by March 31 . Other Recommendations Other recommendations aired by theWessell panel last week Include: • That the Board of Regents - the State's highest educational policy-making body be appointed by the Governor with 7 of the 15 members being designated as " Higher Education Regents ." The Legislature currently names the Re9ents. The Regents would lose power to license professions and oversee museums and libraries In order to "concentrate on educational matters." • That the State provide a $10 million Jn. crease in aid for CUNY next year to .maintain the quality and Integrity of Its senior colleges. • That the State's Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) be resiructured to redistribute.4!!ft.lnds among students of all economic lfi,~s and between public and privatJt cofieQes. The Wessell plan would ~rap the minimum ''honorific" award of $100, raise the maximum TAP award for freshmen and sophomores to S1700 yearly from $1500, and tighten awards to students "emancipated " from parents. • That the so-called " Bundy" grants for Ph.D.'s trained by private colleges be increased from $3100 to $3600 annually. No Increase in State grants to prlvat8 Colleges Is recommended tor bachelor's and master's candidates. SUNY, CUNY Oppooed ~ hlg~=~~ca'~or',hf~:r~:S::s ~-=~~~nment of James F. Kelly. acting chancellor ot SUNY. said the proposal ''promises no improvement over the present manner of providing educational services. n Also, Kelly said, the new aetup would offer "no greater facilitation of the administrative process." Robert J. Kibbee. chancellor of CUNY , and Harold M. Jacobs, chairman of New York City's Board of Higher Education. " made it clear" to the New York Times that " they did not like the idea." "It Is difficult to understand either the educational or fiscal benefits to be derived from the proposed rearrangement," they said in a joint statement. " It would also appear that the · proposal would significantly and adversely affect the range and quality of educational opportunities available 10 residents of New York City." Elsewhere , Dr. Irwin H. Polishook , president of CUNY 's Professional Staff Congress. agreed. The two new systems. he said. would not necessarily bring about •· a more econom i cal , governable . and w1eldy " arrangement . Local Reactions: A Plus? Local reactions were more sanguine. While officials were hesUant to comment for the record without reading the full Wessell report , an unidentified U/ B spokesman told the Buffalo E11enlng News that the proposed reorganization is " a merger of Interest that could be a plus." President Robert L. Kauer said only that to bring off such a sweeping reorganization would require " educational statesmanship" of the highest order. then , U/B Is no stranger to mergers and Feallgriments proposed by official reports. The former private University of Buffalo became State University at Buffalo in 1962 primarily as the result of a recommendation from another State study commission the so-called Heald Com· mittee. That committee in 1960 indicated a definite need for a complex State institution of higher learning in the upstate region. to be accomplished either by expanding one of SUNY 's existing colleges in the area or by taking over one of the exlsling private universities . The Buffalo E11enfng News urged caution concern ing the proposal. It counseled against " jumping on any specific reorganization bandwagon ," pending resolution of " thorny and unresolved questions." Tti'e News would prefer certain changes In some policies CUNY 's open enrollment and overly high faculty salaries, for example before any amalgamation. The paper also fears a shortchanging of present SUN Y units. "'Before this State makes any ... move." the News would " strongly" advise " a study of the advantages and disadvantages of the California pattern" of a two-tiered system . In addition to the Commission 's namesake, members of the Wessell panel are: Jay Hershenson. former chairman of the City University Senate: Sol Linowitz , former United States Ambassador to the Organization of American States: Martin Meyerson, president of the University of Pennsylvania and former president of U/ B, and Lois Dickson Alee. vice president of the College Entrance Examination Board. State wants Ridge Lea vacated " The University Is under considerable pressure to move from the Ridge lea Cam· pus at a much faster rate than anticipated. " President Robert L. Ketter said in a "'Presidential Memo" distributed to Jtieod.s..oL the DniVersity this week . This means, the President said, that most units now located at Ridge Lea will have to occupy space on the Main Street Campus or use residential space at Amherst - unless additional Amherst construction Is rapidly funded and completed. Th is continued use of Main Street by core academic disciplines will seriously handicap Health Sciences' expansion elforts at Main Street, the President noted. It means, too, he said , that the academic disciplines will remain "seriously divided." Ketter said "'the Trustees have recognized the inefficiency of such a scheme and its extravagant wastefulness to the taxpayers . . . . They have given top prtorlty to the completion of Amherst." Nonetheless, " new construction remains frozen ... • Fun~s are needed now." OAU analyzed Dr. Claude E. Welch , associate v!ce president for academic affairs, is author of an analysis of the Organization for African Unity, recently published as a chapter In a series of YCMumes being produced' by the Commission on Critical Choices tor America. · t: . . Senate to take on Hull- Yearley-again! When the Faculty Senate convenes next Tuesday (March 15, 2:30 p.m., 144 Farber). i• will be meeting tor the first time this year, but it will be dealing with a matter dating back to the spring of last year : Huii-Yearley. The agenda (for what some wags have billed as a reunion meeting) includes a " first reading " of the " Report of the Faculty Senate Committee to Respond ro the Huii-Yearley Report. " If that sounds familiar. it's not just deja vu , II really is more of the same. The Senate - which first got into HuUYearley a year ago last week (at a rowdy "circus" meeting which voted " no con· fidence" in the academic plan attempt) has already received one proposttd response to the plan . That voluminous trial rejoinder - brought forth by a panel headed by Myles Stalin of English - produced mostly yawns . Some por. lions of U, though , titillated " the student press" in particular and were interpreted " by faculty and others . _ . In ways we had never intended them to be read. " says the revised Slatln panel response which the Senate will consider Tuesday. The revised version essentially abandons the first. which . its drafters concede, contained " errors . . . In interpretation. in our own procedures and in matters of fact. " (Hull and Yearley themselves were clearly rankled by the earlier response and, in turn , responded to it in some detail (in the Reporter. Jan. 13) . For that , th is latest response expresses the Faculty panel's " gratitude.") Brief by Demand The new and (by popular demand) briefer version of the Senate panel's response atones for still another major failure of its in· itia l work by Including recommendations lor discussion : 1. That the Senate establish a Committee on University information, data collection . and analysis whose membership should inc lude members of the administration. to recommend ways of creating, organizing. using. and publishing a data base for budget and planning decisions . (The establishment of this Committee would not preclude the establishment of a Plann ing Office by the President.) 2. That the Senate recommend to the President that he establish. in consultation with the Executive Committee of the Senate. a University-w ide Planning and Budget Allocation Review Committee. (This Committee would represent the faculty in advising him concern ing formulation and adoption of a University Master Plan and would revie¥t budgets to see If they agree with that Plan.) 'Projections' Group 3. That the Senate establish its own " Projection" or " Futures" group which would use the public data pool and other information to provide and document medium-term projections of University trends affecting plans and achievement . 4. That the Senate establish a Committee on Planning and Budget Allocation procedures to formulate rules and procedures concerning review and publication of planning and budgetary recommendations . (This would insure that the Unlversily's " discourse on plan. ning and budgetary matters, including retrenchment and / or elimination of programs, " IS as open and " as informed as is possible.") 5. That the Senate suggest to and work with the vice presidents of the University in establishing faculty planning committees which will prepare and review proposals for ' consideration and adoption. and devise regular ways tor publishing not only con· elusions but also argumMts an"d"lfata supporting or leading to such conclusions. The Senate panel notes its belief that tht! Report on the Future· ot the Uni11ersity does not represent and has not produced a con· sensual agreement to its recommendations or to the process which produced them , but it does urge " full Unlverslry support" lor certain aspects of the report: " These are its recommendations that we continue to be a comprehensive University, on the land-grant model, with a broad range of postbaccalaureate professional and nonprofessional degree programs of superior quality; that we maintain our devotion to research of the highest quality, and to equally valuable Instruction ·and public service. that we continue to maintain an outstanding undergraduate program In a wide variety of ~:~s. ~~sling in a wide variety of Two strong feelings ml!de the panel " reluctant, " however . to addre,ss specific recommendations of the "report: "The first Is our sense that the recommendations and the process which produced • them Ignore the organic relationships of departments and programs to each other as well as their administrative and geographic boundaries. The second is our feeling that the process which produced the Report was one In which University units were asked fot in· formation by an ad hoc body whose relationship to those units was somewhat uncertain (and was perceived by some units as threatening) which then used the information to produce a plan /or them . We would prefer a process in which University units would receive Information in order to plan for themselves, the individual plans being sub· feet to review and modification by the governmental and dialectical processes of the University's legislative, advisory. and administrative bodies .·· Areas for Future Concern The Senate response also delineates areas which successors to Huii·Yearley In University planning must address : evaluation procedures for instructional p~ograms ; the quality of extracurricular life: implementation of affirmative action programs for students ; the relationship between Health Sciences and other programs : how to overcome the effects of delays in Amherst construction and Main St. rehabilitation: the allocation of priorities between strong and weak programs; the protection of programs perceived at any given time as vocationally irrelevant: methods lor introducing new programs and abandoning outmoded ones ; how to cons ider all the University's resources (endowments . grants. etc. ) . and not just State appropriations . in budget decisions: the University's competitive situation vis a vis other universities : and " How can we maintain or recapture tl:lat dedication to excellence , intellectual rigor. and intellectual and social freedom which drew us together in the past and which is now disappearing?'" Also on next Tuesday·s Senate agenda: a report by President Robert L. Ketter . Ms. Dingeldey is reinstated A professional staff member at the School of Management was reinstated in the Univer· sity and awarded back pay amountrng to' close to $5,000 as the result of an arbitration won by United University Professions. The grievant , Judith Oingeldey, had rendered " very satisfactory service tor . years and had received three merit increases during that time. She was then evaluated by her supervisor. given an unfavorable rating and not renewed ," an article in the New York Teacher , a publication of a UUP affiliate. reports. Ms. Dingeldey served for eight years as assistant to the dean In the School of Management. For five years prior to that. she was assistant to the director of housing. for a total of 13 years service. Professional staff members are evaluated on the basis of a " performance program ," a jointly developed list of expectptlons that each employee is to fulfill during his or her term of employment. The arbitrator. Jonas Aarons . found that the evaluation had not been based on a performance program developed by Ms. Olngeldey and her Immediate supervisor . In addition. the arbitrator ruled thai she had been denied her nght to have an unsatisfactory evaluation reviewed by a committee as provided In the UUP contract. Ac· cordlngly, he ordered Ms . Dingeldey reinstated with back pay. " This is a very significant victory for us."' commented Sam Wakshull , UUP president. " because it clearly reaffirms what the union llas been ...saying all along that the perlo'"' mance program should be used in setting realistic, mutual expectations lor standards of }ob performance and evaluation." The union was represented in the arbitration proceedings by Sam Livingstone, a field representalive of the New York State United Te~cs~er~in~~~d~/~:lg~~~ toa~sY:~ect' as academic advisor In the Undergraduate Education. Div isi on an of Korean school being opened A Saturday school has been opened for the children of the large number of individuals of Korean birth who are now residing permanently in the Western New York area. The Buffalo Korean Language School will provide these children with formal instruction in the Korean language and In Korean cultural subjects. The sch~ will open for reglstratlo~and instruction In facilities at 763 ElmwOOd Ave ., Tonawanda . at 10 a.m ., March 12. For Information , call 833-2117 , any Saturday. �4 CSEA representatives talk tough -a t meeting U/8 members present' would support State-wide decision to stay out CSEA regional and State representatives were talking tough at the quarterly meeting of the U/B chapter In the Falls Room of the Boulevard Holiday Inn last Thursday: · " If ever the Taylor law is to be broken. if ever the Governor is to real4ze that he's dealing with people who won 't fust sit back and take u: you're gonna have to not go to work someday," Bob latl im&r. president of Region Six of the Civil Service Employees Union, ex- horted . " We're ..-the biggest damned union in the State of (\lew York," Lee Frank. Region S i:~t office supeotlsor . chimed in. ''The Biggest." he repeated . " We have more power than any union and we don't know it. The State treats its employees like mules. It's our own fault." " You've March 1o, 197? . . . . .Jill gotta get oft your butts. You have te stand up and be counted . And you may have to do it within 30 days," Bob Stelley. chairman of State and regional com· m~.'::e;~~r ~~~~~~~g~~~~~~c~~~~-o~:~.d .State CSEA exec"utlve vice president , continuelj the battle cry, "some of you won't have a job next year. Some of you will have a job not worth having: you won't be able to give your job away ... ." Would U/8 Strike? The quartet of speakers attempted wh ip· ~~~n~~gth~~~=':"C:i:~r <;_bo~~::o :~ur.~~~: question:" Would the U/ B CSEA support a strike? FACT- FINDERS REP0 111 At R.,arter deadline, the fact·flndlng panel in t h e CSEA · St ate c o ntract d ispute , recommended that State workef"' get a 5 per cent p.y hike April 1 . and a 3~ per cent raise, ned Jan. 1. Word was that Govemor #Carey would reJect the recommendation. Carey has 10 days to deelde whethe r to accept the report. Sttr.te work~ve not had a ralu alnce bilfore Carey lad\ office fn 1875. 11 would , a show of hands revealed. Or at least the some 100 or so {of 1,800 campus members) in anendance would. However, as Bill Stober!. fourth vice president of the U/ B chapter, made clear in his motion leading to the show of hands, the U/B group will sup.. port a strike vote on the part of the Statewide CSEA membership, nor a vote by the organization's delegate assembly. (Any strike by public employees is. of course. proscribed by the Taylor Law.] The question was rarsed and the rhetoric was fiery because CSEA Is expecting very little movement on the part of Governor Carey toward an acceptable contract offer .for the fiscal year beginning Apri\1. 1977. Carey has offered a $350 Increase in base salary, effective April 1, to be followed by a five per cent across·the·board hike .on January 1, 1978. an offer which regional President Lattimer dismissed as " ludicrous, ridiculous." CSEA, Lattimer said, wants each employee to get 12 per cent or $1 .200, wh ichever is greater. to which Carey responds, in es· sence, " Hal" Aepor1 Delayed As the CSEA met. Ule impasse was under study by a fac-r.tindlng panel appointed by the State's Public Employees Relations Board {PEAS) . According· to Lattimer, the fact· finders' report was to have been returned March 1. But a delay of ··seven or eight days·· had pushed things back . Latlimer was unwilling to guess what the tact-finders might recommend, but seemed certam that H their judgment tipped in CSEA's direCtion, the State would ba~ If one or bot des tall to accept the fact· finder's res:ommendations, the Taylor law directs hat the dispute must go to Legislative hearing. But even the decision from that process Is not binding on the Governor. And CSEA s&ems to expect that Carey won 't budge from the $350/rlve per cent package he's already offered. Where does that leave the union? Well, said Lattimer. CSEA can try to bring enough political pressure to bear to get a bettir:OHer. " The Polltibl Action Fund of CSEA was used to help elect people ':we can go to,· " he indicated . _IJ thar falls , he said, " we.'ll have to not go • t~k (Union officials assiduously avoid the word " strike " I n their pub li c pronouncements) . ·:tf even 50.000 employees (ot the 140,000 total) would stay out , the State couldn 't do anything about It," Lattimer predicted. " They dorl'l have the resourc" ... Other Issues lattimer reported that the lact· finders have more before them than Just salary Issues . The State conlends that " employees have taken advantage." he sa id. Two proposals from State negotiators, apparently designed to put a stop to this . are also under scrutiny by the fact· finding paneL CSEA opposes both . The first would end the current contract provision which bars the State from "contracting out" work or services ordinarily performed by regular employees . The second would require an employee _who is off work with an In jury wh ich Is covered b~ Workmen's Compensation to immedratefy charge his or her absence to sick leave accruals. Now. no leave accruals have to be charged until after the first 28 days under Workmen's Compensation . Poor-Mouthing Lattimer said that throughout negotiations this year, the State harped on " the depression in the Northeast." It got so bad , he said, that CSEA negotiators finally suggested that the State team " write it on the blackboard" to save time at bargaining sessions. Lattimer feared that the fact-finders may ~:lorr!~!n/a:~~~~th:~~ s~;!·s b~=~ifi:~~ pay." 05 is wary. because that " ability· • seems towryfrom day to day, depending on who wants to do what to or for whom . State employees have had it " socked to them" in the last couple of years, Lattimer recounted. " CSEA has rema ined restrained , but that's over. This year, either we get something, or we do something ." State workers, Lattimer said, are denied a right (the right to strike) enjoyed by 98 per cent of Americans. They may have to fight for it. he warned . 'You Never Had to Do Anything' CSEA ' s Frank . who was formerl y associated with the United Steelworkers. noted that government employees came late to the labor movement. " The private sector had to strike for the 40-hour week. the pa id holidays, etc. You never had to do anything ,'" he said to the audience. He and " crisis coordinator" Stelfey (of Roswell Park Memorial Institute) noted that if " push comes to shove·· this year. CSEA will be organized , will have a plan . '"This time. you're gonna get direction, " Frank barked. The preliminary thinking in case of a " job action." Frank and Stailey revealed . is to setup " selective picketing" at points at which the public will be hopefully "irritated" by the Inconvenience - at motorvehicle registration and drivers' license renewal offices . for example . U/B may or may not be picketed under the scheme . The last in the line of speakers for the evening , the State CS EA's executive vice president McGowan , has recently been tapped to run against i ncumbent Or . Theodore Wenzl for the State presidency. "I hope McGowan wins." U/B Chapter Pres!· dent Bob Smith (of Maintenance] said by way of straightforward endorsement. ·· tt's time we got Wenzl out. " ·w e Were Stupid' " How stupid we were two years ago .'" McGowan campaigned . That was when the State offered nothing and CSEA accepted. " The Governor says to hell with you peOple and there's not a ripple of complaint. ... "'New York City"s fiscal condition and the State's kept you from getting a raise thJs year ... • '' Now, If there's a Constitutiona l Convention. there'll be a plan raised to rob you of part of your pension, by combining the State pension with Social Security. That would cost you $2,600 a Year.... (The State would then pay only the difference between Social Security and the guaranteed pension rate : now the State pension is over and above Social Security] . McGowan noted that " the State is after all · of It " vacation , sick leave, Workmen's . Compensation. Things are " so bad ," he sa id, "t hat even Management - Confidentia l employees are forming an association" to protect themselves. McGowan raised the issue of the unpopularity of State employees: " We pay for all the raises In the private sector. But when It's our tum, they don 't back us... :· In fact , he said , all anybody does is.- " talk about how no damned good w·e are, until they need us." Frank concurred . After a round of abuse from an Indignant populous on John Otto's WGA cell·ln program recently, Frank said , " I felt Uke I was guilty of every pregnancy In Erie County." Baird 'censored' at abortion debate By Carol Blackley U,...ve!Sit1Piibltc.Jtl0f!S " This is the first time in 14 years of speaking that I've been censored .'' said Bill Baird. ''It's also the first tim·e I've been asked to debate and not told the format in advance or anything of my opponent's background. I'm totally frustrated ." Bill Baird, of the Bill Baird Center and former director of the New York Parents Aid Society. debated the issues of abortion and the right·tO-Iife with Jean Koch of Buffalo's Right-to-Life Organization March 2 rn Norton's {Squire' s) Fillmore Room. Baird said that the night before he was to speak here, Janet Evans, chairperson lor S.A. Speakers' Bureau. asked him not to dis· Baird: the Catholics are coming cuss religion as part of the moral Issues con· cerning abortion. She felt it wasn't relevant. Baird said. " I'd sooner never come than be censored. In 14 years no one ever told me what to say in a debate. This is a religious war. To th ink this i s not a religious issue is silty." Baird, nationally known for his crusading efforts to remove restrictions on birth control, arrived at a " press conference" in Norton prior to the debate. disappointed that reporters from the Spectrum and Reporter were the only persons present to question him. He felt what he had to say deserved coverage by " the outside press ." trlbuting birth control information . for showing birth control deVices, for distributing a package of foam to a 23-year.old woman {the latter two he did as a test case on constitutionality). and for corrupting the morals of minor (8 14-month-ofd baby) by showing a contraceptive display board . He asked each woman in the aud ience to stop and consider what she 'd do If she were pregriant right now. This personalized the already sen· sitive Issue for most. a Death by Coat Ha nger Baird and Koch personalized the issue for themselves. also. Baird, once clinical director of Emko. a national pharmaceutical manufacturer of birth control pills and deviCes, vowed 14 years ago to fight for women's rights to control their own bodies. He gave up his pharmaceutical job when , as he says, " a woman died in my arms after pushing a coat hanger through the wall of her uterus" attempting to self-abort. " I vowed then to do something about the laws... he said. Koch said she sought an abortion herself when she found she was pregnant with her first child . But at that time abortion was illegal. She said, "I knew friends who had an abortion and saw the effect it had on them :· She explained that she grew to feel " compeil· ed to protect th is person." Koch pointed out early In the debate that Right· to-Life is a nonsectarian group wh ich supports the Human Life Amendment and approaches abortion from strictly a scientific. medical. biological perspective. '' Persons favoring abortion eliminate people Instead of problems ," she said . Baird feels , however, that the religious aspects of abortion cannot be ignored. " This is a religious holy war against the rights of women. Without the support of the Cathohc Church there would be. no anti·abortion movement." Whose Rights? . Baird's main thrust was that he believes in freedom. A woman should have the choice to do what sh e judges right as an Individual. " Th is Is not necessarily pro abortion ." he said , " but pro the rights of women." Koch's primary argument was that a per· son is a person from the moment of conception through to natural death. " We did not come lrom a zygote . we were a zygote once, " she stressed. The fetus. as a person . has rights , and aborting th is fetus is taking a • life. Catholics Planning Battle How each made their points was what Baird said there's a battle plan being made the evening . Fifteen·minute opening drawn by the Roman Catholic C.,urch making statements found Koch, a 28-year·old abort ion a crime. He believes this involveWestern New York housewife and mother. ment, which flies In the face of separation of presenting her position largely by reading church and state. is unconstitutional. Also. If from an unidentified book so as " not to conabortion is made a crime . will patients , fuse the detailed information ." husband~ and doctors be ind icted for Baird opened with . " This Is one of the few • murder? He warns, "I predict we're going to times I've debated a book report. " He told lose the abortion law by default. Who the audience he'd been jailed eight times for bothers to write their legislators about it h1s teach ing He has been arrested lor disanymore?" He added, " This Is war. If we lose, people will die." Baird calls his opponents " frauds ." '"They dare to speak of rig hts. They who are most oppressive, " he said . Comic relief came to the evening oddly enough in the form of misconception. Roch said there was little chance of a raped Lapel buttons in the 1950's read "I like woman becoming pregnant because men who Ike.'' In the 60's it was " Make love not commit rape are often frequeru masturbators War.'' This year . at least at U/8 . it's going to and thus have sperm :::ounts too low to imbe " Don 't say Hell ... Say Hello." pregnate. Baird threw up his arms at this Students will receive the buttons as part of '"fairy tale," declaring it " pure hogwash." a campus campaign organized by the UniverThe .final phase of the evening's debate, a sity's campus mini stry representatives. question·and-answer period . lost most of its labeled " Break the Gloom," the campa1gn thrust. Regardless of to whom a question wa s rs aimed primarily at llfllng the spirits of pea. directed, debaters could not agree to deviate pie above the " defeatist doldrums.'' accorfrom the set order of responding ding to Rev. Richard Bowser. newly ap· pointed campus minister. Rev. Bowser explained that "amid the sometimes dehumanizing effects and day·tO· day pressures of University life, a smile and a mere 'hello' c:;an do remarkably much for a Minorities received 7.8 per cent of all person. bachelor's degrees awarded by U.S. in'" Fellow humans are a rich resource and stitu tions"bf higher' learning in 1973·74, aresharing a ·'hello' if one sinipte starting point cent report of the Higher Education Panel of for tapping that reSource." the American Council on Education projects. Posters carrying the same message as the Blacks received 5.3 per cent of bachelor's la pel button will be distributed on the degrees: Spanish·surnamed Americans, 1# Amherst , Ridge lea and Main Street camper cent: Aslan· Amerlcans, .9 per cent ; and puses . The buttons will be given out on America n Indians, .3 per cent. March 21-22 : . Nearly half the black students gradua ted While no formal programs have been Jrom predominantly black institutions; those planned , campus ministry representatives are graduating from predom inantly white schools hopeful that the smile itself will be contagious accounted for only three pee. cent of enough to " promote breaking the gloom." bachelor's awarded by those institutions. Koch: the ;ssue is nonsectarian 'Say Hello . . . not Hell' Minorities get 7.8% of degrees Lectur e on Bla ke The first of a series of informal presentations for me.mbers and guests of the Emeritus Center will begi~ on Thursday. March 24, with Dr. Thomas Connolly, pro!essor _of ~hglish , speaking on " Blake's Poetry and Art: the R_elatlonshtp of Ptctonal Image to Poetic Image.'' The talk is scheduled for 2 .30 p.m . at t~e Center, ~61 Harriman. Faculty and other ir.terested members o 1 the Universtty communtty are invited. �........ March 10, 1977 Cudeckis manager at Ellicott Richard J . Cudeck has ·been appointed .Ellicott administrator effective immediately, E.W. Doty, vice president for finance and management. announced this week . This is in addition to Cudeck's present responsibility as director of housing custodial operations. The concept of building administrator' or campus administrator (depending on the location) has worked effectively at the Sell Plant and the Ridge Lea Campus since about 1970, Doty said . SPmewhat less officially: the same concept Was operational for the business offices on Elmwood Avenue during the period the University occupied those buildings . With the move into Crofts, a more formal desjgnation was made and more for· mality was-<fequired because operations in the Crofts Building report to three different vice presidents . The most important aspect of the ad· ministrative j ob, Doty said, is to know where to go for answers, and the major portion o f the work invo1ves contacting the various ser· vice areas of the Institution either to request information or to report deficiencies and oc· casil')nally to offer suggest ions. Another area of responsibility , he continued , " has to do with 'feedback ' to the service organizations . something that helps in overall servi ce im· provemenl. " Cudeck's oflice is in Spauld ing Quad ; the telephone number on the Amherst campus IS 636·2175 . He will have a notary public in his office and there will be someone there with some expertise in how to fill out employment forms and other forms re~u l red for personnel actions. Ooty said. " Perhaps the most important element of all, " he concluded . "is for those who work in the Ellicott Complex to know that there is someone specifically assigned the responsibility to .«now' the answers oc. .know how to find the answers to problems that come up having to do with living and working In the area." Libraries' reserve"pol~y The University ·Libraries have issued a memorandum calling attention to this reserve book policy now In effect at all University Library units: Reserve library collect ions are those established to provide students w ith the max· imum practicable access to library materia ls they need for short periods . . . . Individual faculty members or departments will receive standard reserve list forms from the appropriate unit library according to an . established schedule. Deadlines . by which reserve list forms should be returned to the libraries will be established by each unit library. All lists. or addit ions to lists, will be processed in order of receipt. Only required readings should be included on reserve lists . and no list should contain more than filly (50) titles per class , per semester. Larger lists will be returned for revision . Faculty may place personal copies ot materials on reserve. with the exception of multiple personal copies of photocopied materials. Personal copies will not circulate out of the library unless the faculty member requests otherwise. The University Libraries will not be responsible for ross of. or damage to. such materials. Reserve matenals must be returned to the library from which they were borrowed . since such materials are not considered returned until they are returned to the rssumg library. 11 is incumbent upon the user to provide proof of return of library materials by ob· tainrng a receipt No claims will be honored regarding return of materials wllhout such receipt. 4 Women in health jobs are most • nurses The trendi of interest by freshmen women and minorities In nursing and allied health · professions are analyzed in a report prepared by the American Council on Educalion·s Policy Analysis Service Nursing was the most popular of the professions. attracting 54.7 per cent of the total group- of health career aspirants in 1974. It was followed in popularity by the fields of health technotegy. therapy. an~ dietetics. Over the eight years covered by the study {l966-74) . nursing as a freshman career choice grew nearly twice as much as did careers in the allied health pr;;:::'~nd allied health professions were typically feminine career choices . In contrast to the health professtons . Dietetics, the most female-dominated field, became even more ~so over the eight years, as did health technology. a field that tended to be less ··sex-typed."' The proportion of men planning to become nurses rose from 1.9 per cent In 1966 to three per cent in 1974. Frisbee freaks Frisbee freaks got their fill ol tun over the weekend as the U/B Frisbee Club hosted an invitation~! tournament In the Amherst Bub· ble, sai~y and Sunday . U/B lost out early to avoid -the' rush, dropping a Saturday night match to Syracuse. 31·24. The Onmge " pull· ed away in the second half,'" the U/B Frisbees reported lamely. That victory landed Syracuse In Sunday's finals against Michigan State who had nudged the Rochester Frisbee Club 27·26 the night before. State won the event. topping the Orange, 30·21. The photos here are from that match. For those who missed the fun - and reports are that most people on campus did - the U/B Frisbees will host Binghamton Bt the Bubble, this Saturday night (March 12} at 8 p.m. �fi March 11!• 1977 . . ., . . . . • Carey budget means loss of $2.1 million for U/8 (from p-oe 1, col. 4) sUpport Staff Reduc:tlons Will Be Felt The elimination of 122 support staff positions will have dr..tlc effects on the Unl~erslty 's U/Mclty to meet critical service fhmandsThe Office of Admissions and Records has had Its staff reduced from 107 positioris two years ago to a projected 83 for the 1977-78 fiscal year. This will force the office to reduce Its operjtlng hours, closing two mor· nlngs a week and shortening evening hours, primarily affecting evening students who work in the community and take courses -on a part·lime basis. The cut will also slow the procenlng of the record numbetS of un· derpfllduafe applications which the University is receiving . The loss of another 18 lines In physical pla"t maintenance will lead to serious deferloratlon of facfflties, especially in light of '--- Staff cuts will reduce services the projected opening of an additional_ one million square feet of new space on the Amherst Campus this year. A reduction of six positions in student health services will necessitate the initiation of an entry application fee for the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. In addition , the Amherst Campus creative craft center , a $600 .000 fac ility wh ich provides only SOfl\e relief from the seriously deficient opportunities for recreation and stu· dent activities at the new campus , will function onlY partially if the mandated reduction is implemented. The University Ubrarles, already un· derstaffed. will be forced by the loss of 12 positions . to reduce service· hours In some units, cut inter-library loan services to other area libraries an~ to scale down the use of Us All hig~r audio-visual center In Cepen Hall on the Amherst Campus. The rnldence halls will lose ten positions, posing a potential serious threat to the haanh and wM/4Hing of the students residing there. Graduate Stipends and Ubrary Acquisitions Inadequate For four consecutive years, the University at Buffalo has given 'the highest priority to in· creasing stl,.nds for graduate students holding assistantships and to the acceleration of acquiSition rates for University Ubrar/es, the cornerstone of quality academ ic programs. The Executive Budget contains no In~ creases in either of these areas. Because the University cannot offer even moderately competitive graduate stipends, it will become increasingly difficult to attract top-quality graduate students. This may literally force graduate students from our own area to seek better opportunities elsewhere and impede our effort to attract the bl!st and the brightest from other areas of our State. Added to this problem is the inadequate funding of University · Ubrsrles for the past several years. The current and proposed ac· qul.sJtion rates are far below national stan~ dsrds for graduate schools of the scope and quality\Of the University at Buffalo. These factors . if not checked immed iately. will seriously erode both graduate and undergraduate academic programs . Work-Study Cut a False Economy The Work· Study Program provides that the Federal Government supply some 80 per cent of the funds for the low-income students employed under the program . The Executive Bud ~et reCommends cuffing the State 's s: pf funding tor this program to $71,000, thu$ yielding only $284.000 in Federal monies. The Federal Government, however. has provided some $600 ,000 to the University at Buffalo for this purpose during the com· ing fiscal year. This State budget deficiency will result In the loss of four tinies that amount In Federal fundlnpt' Rental and Busing Funds Reduced Compounding the increasingl y serious problems caused by delays in planning. con· struction and rehabilitation at the Main Street and Amherst Campuses is the reduction in allocations for both leand facilities and for buses to transport students between and among the several sites now in use. The reduction in the rental budget by $80,000 may be very costly in the long run . because it will make necessary the moving of Busing budget is reduced academic departments Into space not yet rehabilitated and then · the· moving of these same' departments again when rehabilitation is authorized and initiated. Despite the fact that the lowest bid receiv· ed for the busing contract for 1977-78 Is 35 per cent higher than the current year, the Executive Budget reduces the busing cost allocation by $50 .000. This will cause a shortfall of some S150.000- and will result In critical class scheduling problems . Construction Approaches Standstill The Executive Budget recommends the reappropriation of some $50 million lor planning, construction and rehabilitation at the new Amherst Campus and the Main Street Campus and an additional $6 .6 million for new projects. More important than the recommended ap· propria lions. however. is the fact that not only is construclion approaching s virtual standstill, but also not one major >planning project Is underway. This situation has resulted from failure of the Division of the Budget to release funds following the past two legislative sessions. Not one new Amherst Campus construction project has been started during the past translates to a $15 .7 million recommended cut for the State University system . CUNY maintained at current levels, resulting in no increase in the enrollment of such students. The senior colleges of the City Univer sity ed to save funds through smeller payrOlls . the revenues , City revenues and tuition income. During 1977• 78 . the State will assume fiscal responsibility for 75 per cent of CUNY's operating budget net. which is the amount required after income from tuition and other sources is taken into account. recommends appropriation of $177 .7 million for the Tuition Assistance Program for 1977·78. $6 .5 million less than the current appropriation and $37.5 million less than that recommended by '" the Higher Education Services Corporation. The cut would be implemented through th~s~i~~~~~: t~h~nu~e=~mesters of grants to abolishment of some programs, consolidation of activities. and higher faculty-student ratios. SUNY This fiscal year . the State operating budget of the State University of New York totals $644 million. The Governor's budget calls for a 1977·78 budget of S646 million, in contrast to $683 million which the SUNY system had requested . Because SUNY debt service outlays will rise by about $23 million this year. the State appropriation for SUNY will Increase by $21 million, none of which will be applied to the system's operating budget. Further, SUNY income funds applied to University operating all sources , the Governor has recommended only $287 .5 milllon. Total State aid recommended by the Governor for the senior colleges is $125.8 million, $5 million less than the current year . An estimated $98 .7 million In revenue is expeeled from tuition . with the remainder coming from the City. CUNY is expected to encounter: more than a six per cent reduction in enrollments . !)igher student-1aculty ratios, faculty and staH retrenchments . some program abolishment, and the consolidation of some administrative and academic activities . associate's and master's degree students; • a new award schedule for single. emanciapted students: • reinstatement of the graduation date of January 1. 1974. lor el igibility for the max. imum award scale; • reduction of lower-division awards by $100 when the tuition is less than $1,500; • addition to net taxable income of funds received from the Federal Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program. Veteran's Educational Benefits and Social Security. The Governor does not recommend an in· crease In the maximum award to the $1,700 level, as the Regents had recommended. Community Colleges . Direct State appropriations for non-CUNY by A alternates when original winners are unable =~~~:~~~~~ss,inh~~~~~-r • ~1~ ~:~~,;8 ~~~~~~~ 8 proprlated planning funds have not been released. Taken togettler . the construction stall and the planning stoppage will have expensive and devastating effects on the future of the University at Buffalo. The delay in rehabilitation of the Main Street Campus for use by the health science schools of the University Is seriously threatening accreditation. Prog ramming lor rehabilitation of the first building on the Main Street Campus - Foster Hall - was completed over one year ago and submitted to ; the Division of the Budget. The funds for planning remain frozen. In the meantime. expensive and disruptive leasing and busing programs continue. · Grad students maybe forcftd out Three essential Amherst Campu s buildings, included in the budget request of the State University of New York , are not recommended In the Governor's Budget. Design work on these three - a Music and Chamber Hall, an Instructional Communication Center and a Health, Physical Education and Recreation Build ing - will be completed in the near future. Construction on all three could begln during the 1977-78 fiscal year . Just as important as restoring these three faciliiies to the Stale budget is the release ol previously appropriated plann ing funds. When design work on these three is finished , th~re will be no major design projects in process. Construction costs continue to rise and the number of construction workers employed 1n University at Buffalo projects has dwindled from some 2,800 just two summers ago to only 200 currently, the lowest point in stx years. education pinched by Carey ~udget The Executive Budget n~betOfe the New York State Legislature -~~f~ects Governor Carey's suited wish to hold his:iher education 8 two years. Just as critical is the fact that some $10.7 minion of the $12 million In reap. 8 of an increase of only one-tenth of one per ;ent is, in ac!uality, a substantial reduction . . he Gove~nor s. budget calls for a~ Increase o! $2 .4 m•1tlon tn total State spend•ng .tor all h•gher .educa~lon purposes, to $1 .27~ b•lllon . qu;:~·~:u::.r~;dr~~~=sa.:ll~of:~~ ex~~se;r~'~c~:'':~f=~t=bo~t ~~:s~ill~ou~get reductions on SUNY wlll be: ~e~e:u::~tk t~~~~ b~d~:t pder~~~n:roc~t ~~~ se~~~~~~i~~~~;~~~ittyo~~;;~u~:,~: ft;:;~ ~~~~~~~· u~~~~~~ :xoe~~ti:: ;::;~~~ro~ • 700 fewer faculty and staff positions {in addition to the 1,600 reduction this year); the current $94 million level to $84 .2 million. In .summary. SUN¥ had requested 8 six This reduction was based on fund balances and surplus tuition revenues, the freezing of enrollment lev(!IS, .and the imPlementation of 1 AI~~~ s~::;, ~or 8tot~l n~rt~=~~~~i;g~~~~~~· b;c~~~:r~~~~h~ to accept. · The State Education Department and local school districts would both save funds under the Governor 's proposal to abolish the 5 0 0 ~:g;~~ 01~~~~~~;~;~d~x;~~~:~ 1~:~8~ 0 ~~~ . determining award winners. Programs for the Disadvantaged The Governor does not support the recommendations of the Regents and some institutions to increase funding of programs fo~ disadvantaged ~tu~ents, electi~g instead io ~reeze appropnat•ons at their current ~;:e:·Reductlons Under the Governor's recommendations, the following additional reductions would take place: • elimination of the Regents Examination and Scholarship unit and its consolidation into other offices ol the StatG Educatien Department; • rejection of funding for a contract with the Sackl&r School of Medicine. similar to the one for the University of Vermont; • a smaller appropriation than requested by the Higher Education Services Corporation: and • abolition of the New York State Science and Technology Foundation, which was fund· ed at $1 50,000 during 1976·77. Diet seen as an aid in per cent increase. but received arecommen· ~;n~~ formula of aid for growth of enroll- com batting brittle bones m;n:~:v~~~~h:fs:~:~ed:'~s~~:e~~::~• slight increases In stud8nt-faculty ratios. 6 ::~o~h:=e~~s o':"C:~or~~~~t.j~~:~o~: rises of $+l.3 million against this slight in· crease mmended by the Governor RIPORim A campW community newspaper publi$hed each Thur$day by the Oiviskxl or University Rela11ons. State University of New York at Bultalo. 3435 Mafn St., Bultalo, N. Y. J42t4. Editorial olliCtts are locale<l io l room 213, .250 Wlnspear Avenue (Phone 2')11). h~~ communi~ from the current level of S62 .1 mill ion to $66 million. A diet containing.. more calcium and less phosphorus is one of the "hottest'' leads researchers are pursuing today in an attempt to combat ~enile osteoporosis, a disease ~~~r~y :~s;:,eo,;:n~~:~~ti~~:~lally in Aid to Private lnathuUons Because of a new grant formula adopted In the 1976 legislative session , aid to private in- Spe.aklng at the Tuesday Noon Nutrition Conference co-sponsored by the School of M ediclne and the Department of cre~seBsu~h ~~;:~g~~inner w ~ the ~me colleges of CUNY ' for 1 tate ~undl~~ fo~ulas a~e ~:CO:nm~~~atlo~:.nst~~ :~ppo~ wo:~:r~~~! ai : 1 ~y ~hae7ing ::;a fund:;:,g ford ~~a~ ot;~r!es ~n~!rred~~ v:;us~at~ :;,_ A. WESTLEY ROWLAND lion of the increased funding Is based on an Art and Production JOHN A. CLOUriER WHkly Celtlndar Eelitof" CHRIS HASSELBACK Contributing Artist SUSAN AI. BURGER Fe~~s~~:~~~t~b~~ :~a:r~~kda~~~er bone which is Vegetarians, . whose diet provides more calcium .than phosphorus , appear less likely ~~~::£!<~~:::~ ~~:~tr~::~~~: o~~; :;:;:.,~~:~~t.N:F~n~e~~:~i:~~~:~ ~:Ji~~:~~~l~"c~:iC£;~·'~o~~~~=o·~o~~ £1(ecutive Edit01 EditCK-in-Chiel ROBERT T MARLEn :A consid.erably older notion involving diet and calcium is being once again closely examined by researchers, he ' said. Current studies in animals as well as in people seem to indicate that more calcium ..,d less lnc~:seGI~~~u':?:c,_r o1fg~~saco;~;~.·. recommendation for a more favorable h.,"'ndi;;"g formula lor capitation aid to private medical and dental schools. Using the current for. mula, expenditures In this category would In· crease by $400,000 to $11 million. Contracts with Independent 'medical achoofs for ex· panded upper dlvlslon enrollment are to be and more susceptible to An elderly person who thinks he or she broke a hlp in a tall may often actually be suffering from a break which occurred a few seconds before the falh Westmoreland- said. Although estrogen replacement and inges- ~; ~~~::~~nha;:!:"y:rs~'a:e~':~: ~~~ dlcates that neither produces dramatic rever~ sals. Nonetheless, Westmoreland said physicians continue to use these treatment~ because they have nothing else. At least one researcher at the Mayo Clinic ~eels calcium supplements should be t~ke~ s!ld~~~:r:eha~~erndf~:.e~~ha~~~t':~~ae:- ercise a person gets, the less likely he or she will be to suffer from the bone condition: " These ··hot' areas of research today may years from now be looked on as ·tat:ls.' .. :,estmoreland said, "but then, again, we may on the rlgi'1t track to solving the problem ot this debilitating condition which wai"once ~~!:!,~ as a pa1 t of the 'normal' aging .J �........ March 10, 1977 Advertisers spend billions to sell wares on our TVs But at least they give u& a chance to go to the bathroom By John Bray RMiiofTV Otr«:tOt". Uf'llveraitr lniOtmatiQ(I S.rrices- " We'll be back following this 2.2 billion dollar announcement. " .. . The flguces are in for the 1976 expenditures in television advertising and it was indeed "a \l 9' good year"' for television. A record $2.2 billion was spent by 2,469 companies to sell 10,529 brands of merchandise rangln~ from underwear to pasta . The most popular vehicle for bringing the best of American products into your living room was the ubiquitous 30-second commercial which accounted for 85 per cent of all expenditures in television spot advertising . The Television Bureau of Advertising released figures this month compiled by Broadcast Advertisers Reports showing a 31 per cent Increase over total dollars spent '" 1975. P&G Leads the Pack Leading the pack of advertisers again was last year's champion, Procter and Gamble. finishing the year with an outlay of $145 ,760 ,300. A distant second Was General Foods with $64 million , followed by ColgatePalmolive with $37.3 million. Lever Brothers finished fourth with $37. 1 million. General Mills held fifth spot with $34.9 million. Food First Food and food products led the product category with $482.4 million. Other product categories near the top were toiletries and tolle.t goods, $213. 1 'million: automotive , $189.7 million: confectionery and soft drinks, $187.5 million: household equipment and supplies, $140 .1 milliQP, and sp~ goods ~~du:~~sPoSu~!~·:n~n~~~:g~~~~~~1@tn~~ine Most of the money (30.4 per cent) was spent by advertisers for nighttime slots when television has its highest viewing audience. More for Mouthwash Than Education Some interesting sidelights show that more money was spent to advertise dental supplies and mouthwashes (~8.2 million) than to advertise schools and colleges (S11.9 million) . The household pet was not fOrgolten by advertisers; they pa id $56 million to bring you your favorite pet food commercial while spending only $3 .8 million to hawk vitamins for humans. But the advertisers were concerned about your health in other ways: they shelled out $21.6 million for cough. cold and sinuS remedies. $1 9.8 million for headache .remedies and sedatives. $9.4 million for digestive aids and antacids. and $3 .7 million for laxatives. Coke and Pepsi Pepsi laid out more money than CocaCola. $34 .7 to $27 .8 million. to bring you some of the best produced commercials on television . The combined total of the two soft drink producers ($62.5 million) was more than the total for Ford and General Motors (S55. 1 mfllion) . To keep Americans chewing . the William Wrigley Company invested $33 .9 million 1n television advertising . Late night TV viewers were reach~ by K-Tellnternational for $11 .7 mfllion . ~. oh yes. the underwear. foundations and bia people spent 510 .8 million to keep you in shape. while the pasta products and dinners people spent $13.9 million to keep you out of shape. You Pay for It Of course. th&~cost of advertising is figured into the final retail price of a product so the public ends up support ing the advertising departments and agencies. Apparently. the more they advertise the more we buy. so they advertise even more so we buy even more, etc . The money spent on television advertising pays for the programs and sports events we enjoy on television. so all in all it's a pretty fair exchange. On rare occasions , a clever 30-second commercial shows more creativity than the entire program you may be watching . An added bonus is that when the commercials come on it gives us a chance to go to the bathroom . Are white males fairest? By AUOCIII,. J _ Ronald Gentile hofeUOi', Ed!IC•tiotl•l PsyChOlogy Back in the early days of my professoring, when it was clear that the Yellow Submarine' had a screen door, assistant professors m most departments didn't spend much 1ime on promotion committees due to the fact that they were not allowed to vote. Not that we cared that much. because there were a lot of things to do. For example, I recall spending the better part of an evening on what was called a fire watch. 1 assume it was called that because from my office I watched police fire tear gas canisters into the mObs of students . 1 remember cheering, laughing and coughing as students would cover their faces with handkerchiefs, run up to the smoking canister John Wayne style, and throw it back at the pollee. Those were the good old days - when relevance was supposed to be where it was at, when pigs were supposed to be off, when nostalgia was not yet In, and {to return to the topical sentence) when assistant professors were out. I've dredged up all of these memories not only because today's nostalgia is not what it used to be, but11So because those days of "relevance·· b r . r a change which allowed assistant professor$'' to " come in." It did not happtJl oVernight, of course . because bylaws and governance committees had to be formed, amendments had to be made , etc . This entailed numerous committees and reports lo full Faculty meetings and , as you know, you can travel the world and never see a statue of a committee. Nevertheless, though t'lo process was tedious . cl}anges were made. .. Now, l'towever, it appears that those changes must hav& been for the worse. which Is likely If the decisions were made under the stresses of a submarine that showed ....,, of capsizing. The changes must have been for the worse because one Faculty has recentty revised Its by-laws to again disenfranchise assistant professors vis-a-vis promotion decisions. • " What are the reasons for this proposed change?" someone asked . The answer was thait some assistant professors· were afraJd that, In this day of retrenchment, assistant profeuors who sat on promotion committees would not want to see others get tenure before they do. Such assistant professors could not, therefore, vote fairly. Being of an empirical mlnd,1 I set out to find out if this allegation was indeed true. Every good psychologist has a file of unobtrusive measures (not to mention a file of obtrusive measures) ready for every occasion , and I am no exception .' So I went to my obtrusiye measures files and withdrew my WAPOM 1 survey research qu estionnaire. I interviewed many persons and what I found was shocking. I did Indeed find assistant professors who did not want to be judged by other assistant professors. because they worried that these colleagues would be too frightened of future quotas to allow fair judgements. In addition , I found women who did not want to be j udged by other women (out of fear that later quotas would be imposed to restrict their own promotion possibilities) . Moreover. I found blacks who did not want to be judged by other blacks (for fear of the same imminent quota im positions)- In fact, there were respondents from every minority group tested who wanted none of that minority group on the promotion committee .• It seems that no minority group ls considered to be fair when It comes to promotion . This disturbing conctusk>n led me to my magic mirror and I asked , .. Mirror. mirror on the wall , who is the fai rest one of all? " It answered : " tenured wh ite mates.·· How silly of me not to have known . Footnotes 1. With apologies to Warren Bennis, 2. Even students were enfranchised In many departments. 3. If behalvioflsts can have minds at all. 4. Since I hlld the appropriate measures in my file. It can be seen that 1 am a good payc:hc)k)glst. (Who says paychologleal classlncatlons are dellned loosely? This argument Is so tight It Is tautological) . 5. WAPOM Is the acronym for.Women, Asslstanl Professors and Other Minorities. It Is also what you do to a respondent who doesn't want to answer the questionnaire. which guarantees a hJgh return rate. 8. The findings w•e not unanimous, of course. but one Mktom .-...c:Js more than a few vocal supporters of an Idea to get It adopted u policy_ Since we don't need to bother our pretty little heads with accorate dahl , I halve skipped that part of the report and gone right on to the conclullons (which simulates much of the research In ~ucation) . 7 Hull offers guidelines for U/8 awards program EDITOR'S NOTE: TM lollowing anttouncement concerning appllc.~ lew Unlv•rsttr Funds Is .eddrHsH to "al lacutty" from Dr. MeAlllst•r H. Hull, Jr. , cMI(JNrson of tiN lunds commltfH. In or de~ to assist prospective applicaots. some of the per tinent restrictions and regu lations are listed below. Complete sets of the regulations may be obtained from the chairpersons of the Faculty Rating and Priority Committees . Those interested in applying are urged to consu lt with their respective chairpersons before prepar i ng their proposals. I. Selected Regulations A. The primary purpose of the awards allocated by this University committee are: 1. To be ·used as "seed money" for new projects and Innovative research not previously funded . 2. To provide support for new appointees. especially at non-tenured levels. to initiate research. 3. To support senior faculty members in pilot research projects. It is recognized that in some areas mternal funds are extremely limited or non· existent. Projects not strictly in the .. seed money" category may be approved m those areas . Prospective applicants are urged to rev1ew carefully the guidelines for these funds should they wish to have their proposals considered for Biomedical Research funds as well as the unrestricted funds. In general. the BRSG funds are limited to academic programs. and may not bt! used for clinical activities . The project s must be biomedical. and can include large scale purchases ol equipment. 11. Guidelines for preparing and rating proposals A. Preparation: Proposals should contain: 1 Description of the proposed activity. and in particular its relevance to the field of enquiry with respect to advancing knowledge. initiating new lines of scholarship, or developing new course material. 2. Statement of current support of principal invesligator from outside agencies . 3. Relation of proposed activity to prin cipal investigator 's current sponsored research. ~ 4. Likelihood of and means by which the proposed activity will generate a future proposal for outside funding. 5. Whether current or related proposals are pending with an outside agency. 6. Most recent date of submission ot a proposal to an outside agency. 7. Curriculum vitae of all personnel to be associated with the project. 8. Resources currently available to support the activity (equipment , supplies, space. etc .). 9. Resources expected from the department or other unit to support the activity. 10. Budget for the expenditure of the funds sought. 11 . Ourallon of the activity for which support Is sought. 12. Signature of principal invesiiQator and his or her department chairperson. 13. Proposals which involve human subjects should conform to the University's policy, see Research Notes /i3 . B. Rating the prpposals: The faculty committee may set and publicize whatever criteria it wishes for its ralings, but may wish to take note of University-wide criteria which will be used by the Allocations Committee. Among these are: 1. Travel to meetings or sy mposiums will not be funded . 2. Proposals which have a reasonable chance of leading to outside funding will be preferred. • 3. Faculty salaries cannot be paid from .. these funds . 4. Only faculty members holding un qualified academic titles m ay be principal investigators. Le.: Professor, including University Professor and Distingu ished Professor; Associa te Professor; Assistant Professor; and Instructor. N'ot allowable are persons having this designation In front of their titles : Research , Clinical or Visiting . 5. Clerical , technical and/or graduate student salary support may be funded. Previously approved proposals Involving graduate student support have been limited to $1 ,000. While this limitation is not a fixed policy. it was set In the Spring of 1973 by the Allocations Committees in view of the small reserve of funds available. It may well be set again for the same reason. 6. No awards can be made to rejmburse expenses already Incurred. Ill . FaCultJ·wkle CommlttH 5checluin FoUowlng are the chairpersons of the various Faculty-wide panels and deadlines for submission of proposals to them : Artt and Lett.,.: Alan Blrnhotz. 810 Clemens Hall, March 28, 1977: Ardtltectu,.: Andy Seidel, 2917 Main Street , April 1; Eduutlon: Aubrey Roden. 379 Baldy , March 25 ; Engineering: David Shaw, 2B 4232 Ridge Lea , March 24; Health Sclencn; Dick Jones. 418 Kimball. March 25; Uw: Milton Kaplan. 413 O'Brian. April 1; Ubr•ries: Ellen Gibson. 2,.18 O'Brian, March 31 ; MamJgement: Robert Hagerman, 338A Crosby , March 24 ; Natural Sciences and Mathematics: Harry King, 107 Acheson. March 30; Social Sciences: Gary Hoskin. B49 4230 Ridge Lea, March 24 . IV. University-wide CommiHee Schedule Thursday, April 1: Submission {5 copies) of proposals and ratings from the Oivisional Committees to the Graduate School office; Submission (5 copies) of the Interdisciplinary and Multidisciplinary proposals to the Graduate School office. 1: Tuesday, April 12: Steering Committee will meet. to categorize proposals . 230 Hayes Hall. 8:30 a .m. 1 Monday, April 25: Submtssion of appeal letters (5 copies) from faculty whose proposals were rated not recommended for · funding. Thursday. April 14-Thursday. April 28: Review of proposals by indtvldual members of University-wide Comm1ttees Monday, May 2: Untverstty-wide Comminee for BRSG Funds. 230 Hayes Hall. 8:30 a .m .-5:00 p.m . Tuesday, May 3: Universtty-wide Committee for Special Funds . 230 Hayes Hall. 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 20: Announcemenl of awards V. Applicallon Forms Application forms have been revtsed . They are the only forms that Will be acceptable tor review by the University-wtde Commiuee Copies can be obtained from the cha~rperson of each Faculty commltlee . Six copies of th1s form and supporting materials should be sub· milted to the Faculty-wide cha1rpersons oy the dates indicated above . Language ·meeting set Author James P. Moffett and researcher Robert D . Matz will speak at Amhersr. Saturday. March 26, at a general session of U/B 's Third Annual Conference on language Ans Education. The general session. sponsored by the Faculty of Educational Studies. wtll be held tn Alden Courtroom. O'Brian Ha ll, from 9 a.m. to 10:30.a .m. It will be followed by a senes ot small group discussions devoted primar•ly to language development programs lor pre. schoolers. Moffett. a member of the Nattonal Humanities faculty, has written several handbooks on .. student-centered " language tnstruction. He carried out stud1es on teach1ng English In Boston schools wh•le a research associa te at Harvard. He Is known in education Ctrcles as 6ne ot the nation '$- foremost authorltles on teachtng children how 10 write, accordmg to Or. Patrick" J . Finn . assistant professor of education here who Is coordinating the conference. Or. Matz is a research assoc•ate with the High/Scope Educational Research Founda· tion. He is currently engaged in a pre-school demonstration project for educating young handicapped children. The educational psychologist has also taught and lectured on scientific concepts in child development and ~o ntemporary learning-teachiog processes. Ten workshops led by facult y members of Western New York high schools. colleges. and universities will follow the presentations by the two visitors. A 12:30 p.m . reception is also scheduled . The c on,!erence Is open to area teachers and interested members of the public Details on registration may be obtained by contacttng Dr . Finn. Annual Conference on Language Arts. 591 Baldy Hall, Amherst. Picket policy , Mr. Leon Griffin Campus Security Oear Mr. Griffin: We are writing to thank you fOr last Monday's meeting between yourself and our representatives . We appreciate your assurance that the University Regulations are only applicable to actual disruption and will not. be used to infringe upon Constitutionally ' guaranteed rights of free speech and assembly . As • we are concerned w ith avoiding m / s~nderstand i ng s, we hope you were sincere In agreeing to call the Union office If you anticipate acting against our picketers. We In turn reiterate our intention_ to maintain a legal picket. Sincerely. -The Graduate Student EmployHS Union �. . . . .1111 8 March 10, 1977 Credit-Free has to be many things to many people . Rich Fleisher doesn't have it so easy. As director of Credit-Free Programs, he has to run a self-supporting operation. strong on community service, attractive enough to compete successfully for the discrellonary income dollar, and yet. academically respectable. It doesn't hurt, either. if the program gives people a "warm feeling" toward the University. While some may dispute the propriety of a course here and there, few would quibble • • ·U/8 ~~:r' sf:~!';::~·s success by any of the This spring, more than 2,400 individuals from the community are learning about Kittinger furniture, backgammon , karate, how the Buffalo Sabres are run, survival botany. first aid for dogs and cats. problems of the aging, Tai-Chf. barriers in communication , CB radio. assertiveness and basketry. to mention 16 of the 160 availabilities. Last fall, 3.300 were enrolled- a figure 47 per cent higher than the year before which. in turn , was 23 per cent above the year before that. An 80 per cent jump In two years usually means something's right Why So Popular? Fleisher notes several reasons lor the upturn in a program that was running a defiCit a few years back. First there's a national trend towarD credit-free. self-realization-type Instructional programs fdespite the fac t that traditional college enrollments are dwindlingj . . Second , U/B Credit-Free has become " more sophisticated" at marketing. Staid and dreary direct-mail announcement bulletins have given way to four-color inserts and double trucks in the local papf{S. The method may be more similar to Hengerer 's sales promotions for sheets than to the traditional college catalog, bUt it works. Results ha\le been so good that Summer Sessions IS reportedly trying to emulate the "Credit-Free look" in its annual newspaper promotion piece. --~ ... The eye-catching inserts are supplemented by forays into local malls where Credit-Free staff me.rnbers set up shop for registration in hea\ly traffic - between the frozen yogurt and the key maker. lacr:~f eac~':~~;onC:'_;.m~: ::~is~~ eno~ boon to Credit-Free , strangely As the numbers of those out of work ha\le ,grown, so have the numbers of individuals taking one or two credit-free courses for career development. Some others . short on entertainment dollars, ha\le found they can stretch their budgets by enrolling in something like Credit-Free's Theatre Scene. offered in connection with Studio Arena. or its "Watching Mo\lles," which traces film ~echniques from the days of " TheJir:eat Tram Robbery" to the present. Finally. Fleisher . says, the programs are good. That helps. too. Public Relattons FuncUon Credit-Free's public relations funclion is essentially two-fold. "We reach people who may not have had any Jl.ther contact with the Umvers1ty. who may be mtimidated about even coming on campus." Fleisher says . These formerly neutral-to-hostile members of the tax-paying public can become strongly pro-U/ B after a particularly pleasant or rewarding experience with Credit-Free . The other PR/community s"erVice functiOn involves arranging needed update or training programs tor groups and/or businesses within the community~· In the past, this has extended lo courses for !ravel agents . rehabilitation counselors. and nursmg home administrators; programs for the C1vil Service Employees Association: technology tra1nlng for engineers; and Instructional units lor Marine Midland's officer de\lelopment program. Such programs for business and indus.lry.. Fleisher notes, have given Impetus nationally to the development of something called a COntinuing Education Unit (CEU) . The CEU or Its equivalent is somlftmes used to assess eligibility tor job pt fions and/or for the renewal of llcel)sure In sOme fields. A CEU is the equlvaJent of ten contact hours in a reCognized , acceptable educational setting, on a non-credit basis. The measure is recognized by the American Management Association and many firms require completion of a given number of CEUs for advancement' up the career ladder. Fleisher estimates that some 46 p4;1r cent ot colleges and universities now otter cEO'' credlls in t tleir contLnuing education programs. U/8 is among them . However, a ' substantial Increase In acceptance is not likely until the: concept-now primarily based ontllltendance - becomes competencybased. Whet 'S.h' Is lmportllnt !lecause Credit-Free at U/B has to .be self· supporting, what ·-..111 sell" is frankly a paramount concern in developing each semester's course list. Semester-In and semester-out , tho&e Rich Ftelstter (standing} at Credit-Free reglstraUon In Boule-ard Maa. courses are featured which have proved popular in the past [a concept not too differenl from ideas being advanced in some quarters tor general University planning) . Business management courses [many offered in conjunction w i th the U/8 Schoo l of Management] are generally well subscribed : this semester there are 11 , ranging from ac counting and advert is mg to " ventur e management." A course on microcomputers IS usually filled and often has a waiting list " International Travel " sells out consis tently . too: photography is frequently offered in three or more sections: and assertiveness 0 0 o training has proved to be not some Women 's Movement tad but a course wh ich both men and women find of value. Professionals are especially eager to sign up tor it. Fleisher says. More than 50 per cent of those who take Credit-Free courses are college grads; 60 per cent are women : and 25 per cen1 are U/ B Alumni. Most are somewhere between 25 and 45 . Forty per cent of mstructors are State or University-affiliated faculty or professional stall members. Con tinuing educallon. 10 general. anet Credit-Free offerings m particu lar were once looked upon as not quite "appropriale" to the University setting. Now, however, a shrinking base of traditional students has set the whole educational establishment to talking about " alternate educational approaches" to serve ·'3w" or " previously neglecttkt" clie nteles. Continuing educat ion is newly respected . Even Credit-Free programs are viewed as serving an important !unction in at least attracting some of the sought·after new clients to the educational milieu. Who knows. Fleisher says, somebody learning about the Sabres this semester might decide to study the brain next year. but some wonder if 'anything goes' !hat perhaps the future of secondary education lies in this area . But . the two psychologists emphasized. faculty and student control and Input into the Credit-Free Program is lacking . They suggested that a facu lty-student committee be formed to work with Donald A. Brutvan. acting University dean. Division of Continuing Education. to review r equests to offer courses and review credentials of instructors. By Carol Blackley Urn~.ry PubiJ(;•ftOm Ser ..,ces "Is there nothing we (this Un1vers1!y) • wouldn 't offer because •t br ings in a profit? -· ask two professors of psychology. lrv Biederman and Joe Masling posed the question with regard lo some of the courses offered the public under Credit-Free Programs, a division of Continuing Education. Presenting topics such as Tarot card reading. astrology (hsted under the heading ol Personal Development m the cred1t-lree tabloid), or The Outer Space Conneclion (listed under Natur.al Sciences / Soc1al Sciences) as truths or accepted doctrines is not the mission of a university. accordmg to the two men. Biederman said. " There arises a problem between serving the interests of academic freedom and serving the interest s of truth. The Univers1ty has a. unique responsibility to offer {courses) 1n the interests ol truth and the responsibility not to spread false doc· trines . It's all nght to offer courses in the analysis or h1story of one of these areas of study." Behavioral scientists will probe how they do things Two-day eve.nt slated for Psychiatric Center " Talking While Robbing a Bank" will be among presentations at a U/ B conference on " Epistemology for the Practicing Behavioral Scientist," scheduled lor Friday and Saturday. March 18-19. The event has Qeen organized by the U/B Center for Studies of Cultural Transmission with funds from the SUNY " Conversations In the Disciplines" program . .. The purpose: to zero In on what really goes on in lace-to-face Interactions Involving psy. chlatrists, sociologists , social psychologists. anlhropologlsts. linguists, etc . Too oftan , accord ing to U/8 grad student Arnold Hook, publicity chairperson for the confer.ence, social scientists use reconstruclive logic to explain what occurred in a given situation. " We are Interested in logic in use, about how people actuafly do things, " Hook said . He Is a graduate student in the sponsoring Center for Cultural Transmission which has as its aim the study of naturally-occurring human communicative behavior. The conference will work this way: Taught bJ Advocates He fel though that ll i s difficult to teach these courses from an analytical or historical perspective and keep them from becoming mundane eKplanations. Most courses of this type are lhus taught by an advocate and not by someone examining lhe subject. he said. Masling added. " But to teach 11 as a truth . to teach that there's merit in astrology . . . that's not right." Biederman pointed out. "Ia's the respon sibility of the academic community to protest that . . The name of the University has prestige In the community. "People will say, 'They taught me that at the University.'" In addition, Masllng and Biederman noted that not all credit-free instructors meet U/8 professorial standards before they are hired, but are nonetheless free to present themselves as faculty of the University. Mot:t ol the Program Is Fine Both men are eager to point out that they are criticizing only a small number of creditfree courses. Biederman said that the majority of the offer ings on the Credit-Free Program are "overwhelmingly fine contrlbuUons to the community." And, Masling felt It would be unfounded to object to even 9110 of the courses offered . He 8\'en mused Masling. who is a member of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee . said that in the pi!st when' the executive committee attempted to look into these credit-free problem areas . the answers have been " these courses bring in money: - they are courses wh ich allow us to do other things. " This is not the notion of a great University," Masling said. Biederman again asked, " Does anything go? I'd like to know." '- James Schenkeln of the Sociology Department, Queens COllege (CUNY), for example. will present his findings on what a bank robber says while committing a crime, but the discussion which follows will go after how the researcher went about getting his data, and will not dwell on his conclusions . The conference schedule follows: Friday, March 18 9:30- Registration. 10:00-1 0:45-Brlan Butterworth, Soc1al Psychology , Cambridge, England. "Cognitive Aspects of Social Interaction." 10:45-noon-Discussants: Albert Scheflen. Psychiatry. Albert Einstein College of Medi'cine; Paul Garvin. Linguistics. SUNY Buffalo. author of a new epistemology. " Functional Empiricism," slated for publication In Cuftural Anthropology. 12:00-Lunch. 2 : 00-2 : 4~-Raymond McDermott, Anthropology , Rockefeller University, '' Kids Make Sense: Social Interaction in the Classroom." 2:45-4 :00-Discussants : Scheflen and Garvin. Saturday, March 19 10 : 00-1 0 : 45 -James Schenkein , Sociology, Queens College. CUNY , " Talking While Robbing a Bank." 10:45-12 :00-Discussants· Scheflen and Garvin. 12:00-2:00-Lunch. 2:00-4:00-Epistemologlcal In terpretation. Discussants: Scheflen, Garvin, and Frederick 0 , Gearing, Anthropology, SUNY Buffalo. Joining the Center for Cultural Transmission in sponsoring the event are U/B's Divisloo of Graduate and ,Professional Education, the Department of Psychiatry, the Intensive English Language tnstitute, the departments of Educational Psychology and Anthropology, and the Graduate Students Linguistics Club. and Graduate Student Association . All conference activities will be held at the Bu!falo Psychiatric Center. 400 Forest Ave .. BUilding 51 . , �....... March 10, 1977 Children's has unique · 'bi_rth room' - By Mary Beth Spina Etlt/011111 Assodale Healtl! SCIMces An increasing number of women who deliver at Children's Hospital are opting to have their children in a rather unique room which offers them a homelike atmosphere withOut increased risk to the infant. Dr. Wayne Johnson, professor and chair-· man of the Department of GynecologyObstetrics In the School or Medicine. says ''the Prepared Childbirth Room . wh1ch opened December 13. has been chosen by some 50 mothers-to-be who didn' t want or require more than a local anesthetic for delivery." The room c ame-<:about as a result of the enthusiasm of Cheryl Grehlinger, head nurse of Labor and Delivery at the Hospital. and a certified Lamaze instructor, who read of the concept and learned more in a visit last fall to one of its chief supporters. Or . Philip Sumner of Manchesmr, Conn . The room has several advantages for the rhother~to~be as well as for nurses and atten~ ding physicians . While more tradiHonal deliveries often shultle the woman from labor room to delivery room . the entire procedure can now take place at one location. And one nurse can serve as both labor and delivery nurse . providing greater and more personal continuity of care. Cozlneu of a Bedroom For the woman who wants to full y experience . birth , the room P\Ovides the coziness of a medically-equipped bedroom , unlike the sometimes cold and impersonal surroundings of the conventional delivery room . Although it's desirable for the ' wom1ln wishing to deliver in the special room to have some educational prepara tioQ, such as prenatal classes, it Is not essential. Or . John~ son indicates . Even some of those often classified ..as " high risk " mothers diabetics, hypertensives, or those over 35 may also use the room . " Only when special anesthetic is req~ or when an operative deliver)' or special C"~ for the newborn is necessary, would a woman be advised agafnst birthing in the room If she wanted to ," Dr . Johnson adds. Dr. Johnson says the women who elect to use the new facility are usually easier to deliver. " They've generally had some preparation such as Lamaze and are eager to be active participants in the event as are their husbands:· he says. Opposed to Increased Risk As a physician , Or. Johnson has no objection to this and other new concepts of birthing - as long as the new approaches Impose no increased risk to either mother or infant. Some modern concepts do bother hlm, however . ''The widely~publicized LeBover Method requires the lights to be turned down and calls for the newly born infant to be placed in warm water to ease its entry into the world,' ' he explains. Dr. Johnson feels that the lights should be bright enoug'h for the physician to see and that the natural lowering of the baby's temperature after immersion in the water poses unwarranted danger., ''Years ago, we used to bathe the baby soon after birth, but later we discontinued the practice to prevent an a~ditional risk to the child." the physician says. Although only about 10 per cent of the deliveries at Children 's since December 13 have been in the special room, .Dr. Johnson believes the f igure will -grow as more physicians and parents-to ~ be learn of the facility. · If a mother delivering In the home-like room should develop pompl!catlons. she can be -'"UShed next door to the regular delivery room i n a matter of seconds. In an actual home delivery, this saf~rd is. of course . no!;.,V:'~!~~e China night U /B 's Chinese community belatedly celebrated the arrival of "The Vear of the Snake," with dinner and a show at Bennett High School Saturday night. The celebration was delayed from February 18, the · actual Chinese New Year. because It's Buffalo's "Yea r of the Blizzard." Catered by Cathay Gardens, the meal tor the evening featured fried rice, sweet and sour chicken , chopped vegetables, and egg roiL Then came the entertainment : In two parts . Part J was a variety show: a Uon Dance was followed by performances on the plpa (a guitar- like Chinese Instrument) , the cheng .(a flat harplike Instrument) , flute, violin and piano. A · choir, a demonstration of Kung Fu martial arts, an ancient Chinese costume show, and the singing of Chinese pop songs in both Mandarin and Cantonese rounded out the show •. Next, came a dance drama. " Tale of the White Goddess Snake," a Chinese love story from the Mlng Dynasty. All performers Were from among the 400 Chinese students at U/ 8. Beca use of lack of time lor publlclly for this " China Night, " organizers were somewhat disappointed at the turn out-ONLY 600 1, they said. mo~~hould the have the option of how and .-where she delivers - but only tf her ch~ice imposes no increased r isk to either her or the infant ," Or. Johnson concludes. Funds added to NDSL program .. The House Llbor- HEW Appropriations Subcommittee has added $~77 . 6 million to President Carter's budget for higher educa~ tlon programs In the current 1977 fiscal year . The bulk:..8tthe increase is for restoration of capital contributions to the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) fund . The subcommittee has also added about $96 nTillion "to Caner's budget for health manpower programs in this fiscal year. · The subcommittee included $300 million in w NDSL capital contributions which . &tong with repayments on prior loans. will maintain the program at Its current leveL # -'... �........ 10 ·1nllriet March 10, 1977 Fiedler Reader Who Is Hawthorne? Dr. Leslie A. Fiedler . chalrman ol the Department or English. Is In the llnal stages or editing a collec11on of his writings soon to be published by Stein & Day. It's called A Fiedler The personality of NathanieJ Hawthof'ne as r...,..led through his literary works Is the t~ ot a new book by Dr. Edgar A. Dryden. profes.IOf of Reader. EngliSh. Nathaniel Hawti'Jome: The ~tics o1 Enchantment will be published March 15 by Cornell University Preu. Accnding to Dryden. a specialist In 19th century American literature, one of the most frequently asked questions among Hawthorne admh'ers Is. He Is also puning the final touches on his new book, Freaks, now scheduled to be published by Simon & SChuster in September . Sign of spring? ''Who Is NathankM Hawthorne? ~ The question ''puuled Hawthorne's contemporaries- even his famity and friends - and has perplex.ed his bk»graphers and critics and continues to be asked by students who read his WOI'k."' The d1Hieulty stems partly from Hawthorne's distoeiation of his peraonal existence hom his writings. observes Dryden. In the new study. Dryden combs H awthbf~ storias. sketches, novets and non..ficUon (including letters) to lind manifestations of that periONII presence. He concludes that two themes shape and control the form and development of most of HawthOrne's writmgs: enchantment and disenchantment. Enchantroent is dellnad ··as the condition generated by the lure of others and disenchantment as the discovery that the lure Is deceptive and dangerCXJs, that the ftxperlence of the other Is at best fugitive and tenuous, at worst alienating and threatening.'' Dryden concludes that, " An alternating moYement between enchanted realms and the co+d hillsfde Is the dominating force In HaW1home's work, determining the form of his characters' relations to one another , of the narrators' relat1ons to their character-s. and finally, of the novelist's relatJon not only to his narrators and characters bvt to the reader as wen." \ Or . Dryden, whO received his Ph.D . from JOhns Hoptuns, came to U/B in 1967. He ls also author of MelvJ/Ie's Thematic& ol Form The Grsat Art ot Telling the Trurh (The JohM Hopkins Press. 1968) . 'Polis' features 'Christina' This pastoral tableau - one might call it " Christina's Ell icott" - graces the cover of the autumn issue of Polis, the Vico College magazine. It's sheer whimsy, not a Wyeth. The second numb'er of the Vico publication te Jssued , th is latest is a blend of poetry, essays. reviews. and fiction selected and edited by students . Dan Dwyer is editor. Two booked on 'Cro$_stalk'__ Or . Leslie A. Fiedler, professor and chairman ot EngliSh, Will be Lou DotJolas' guest on " Crosstalk" Sunday. March 20, at 9 p .m . on WBEN Radio no doubt to enlarge upon and/ or clarity his impressions of Buffak) as reported 1n a recent Hew Yot* Times article (see Reporter, March 31 . That article had Mr. Douglas spullenng on e an when~ it was llrst published. ' Also slatad !Of "Crosstalk" Is Pres1dent Robert l. Ketter • .no will discuss ..What's Ahead tor U/ 8 In 1977," Sunday. March 27, at 9 p .m . It's official: enrollments were down Contributors are both faculty and st udents, including one " Anne E. Piuto" who ''prefets to remain a mystery." All are affiliated with Vico. According to Elisabeth Perry. the College's executive coord inator. Polis is published-once a semester. A Spring number is now in progress . Ms. Perry herself is author of an up· date on Vico carried in the issue: " The residential program ," she advises , "is running smoothly with many successes to report . . . . The Faculty Fellowship is evolving a new governance, one that will involve the students intimately in and transfers - for all institutions incteaseo 6.6 per cent. • Univers1ty enrollments showed the largest decline , 1.7 per cent registrations at lour-year colleges were down 0. 1 per cent. Another study reported by the Chronicle ol Hlgtwr Eduutlon - that compiled by Garland G . Parker of the University of Cincinnati - showed a similar overall drop. Parker, however , lound dramatic increases among specialized schools . Graduate enrollments were down 5 .~ per cent , Parker said , urban un1verslties suHerad a 1 5 per cen1 decline. NCES ligures were based on Information F1rs1. reports said It was oown; ttMtn. it was said to be up slightly. Now, " almost final" ligures from the federal govet'nment's National Center for Education Stat1S!ICS (NCES) confirm a 0 .7 per cent drop in college enrollments tor the fall of 1976. The dip -lrom 11 .290mdllon in 1975to 11 .215 mlition - marks the llrst time in 2~ years that cotlege enrollment totals have declined. The 1976 tutnabout fcMIOwed a 9 ~per centgalnlrom 197~ to 1975, the largest one-year ga1n 1n a decade · NCES &tallstics lor 1976 show that. • Private colleges and universities ga1ned 0.8 per cent in enrollments while public Institutions lOst 1 1 per cent (UIB' s 1976 !all figure was 2.000 under 1975. primarily because ol budget restnctlons) • Enrollment of women was up 2 • per cent; the number of men enrolled declined by • per cent • Part-time enronments were down 0 .1 per cent: full-time, by 1.0 per e.nt. • Enrollment of firsHime students - lreshmen supplied by all but l ive of 3,0H known instituUons of higher edueatton \ Parker's statistics came li'om 1,593 Institutions. • Polite at Notre Dame Author Carlene Polite of the English Department has returned from Notre Dame University, ""here she presented a lecture and a reading from her work s The top twenty The nation's twenty largest universities and university systems - as reported by · the Ctwonkfe of Higher EduuiJon from a survey by Garland G. Parker. University of Cincinnati - are: Full-time enrollment 7. B. 9. fnatHuUon ~ State Universlty 6W York ............................. . California Sjate Unrvirsity and COllege System .•.. ..• City UoJversity of New York ....................... . University of California ......... .. University of Wisconsin System ......................... .. University of North Cerolina .... ........................... . State University of fk)tida System .... ..... ....... ....... . UnMrslty of Texas System ................................ .. Stale University and Community 10. Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. . 225 .461 182.543 122.469 119.843 342.855 323.028 203. 495 128,648 108.620 143,374 83.681 104.807 71 ,402 69,061 107,.t02 "83,944 Unl.!:~ ~~= -~~.~~~~.~~ ::::~~:::::::::::::: Pennsylvanil State UnLversity ..... .... , .... ...... ........ .. 52.433 50.952 49.360 12. Ohio State University ....................................... .. 47,116 13. ,14. Oregon State Higher Education System •• ... ......• ....• Indiana University ........ .. .... .. ..... .. .................... .. 15. 16. ~Illy 46.813 45.130 41.857 37.998 37.445 36.496 36.468 33.857 • 11 . of Minnesota ........................ . ............ . Uni..sily of Moryloond ........ ..•............................ 1 7 _ Univ.rstty of Mlaaour1 .. ...... ................ ............... . :::. ~:_::,~s::=·~~. : : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : 20. University of Tennet.tee .. .......... ...... .............. .. .. . Total enrollment 92.255 58.342 87,138 53.844 60.548 77,947 55.656" 60.2 70 52.048 47.796 45.823 48.550 the creation of new · programs . The Collegiate System Is at last stable, and has developed energetic, diverse communities in Ellicott and on Main Street. As for Vico, it is no longer just a 'holding operation .' It is a growing, spirited community of great promise . Where the future for Vico lies - well , at this writing I simply don't know but 1 do know that there is a future for Vico .. " Polis is the Greek word for community. a small coherent group of free individuals governed by rational laws. In this sense. its editors say, the name "is a statement of a goal toward wh ich both the College and the magazine aspir e." This issue of Polis was distributed free (the first sold for 50 cents) to Vico's 100 students and 40 faculty at~ lilia tes , to librar ies . all campus departments and divi sions . ad· ministrators. etc. Tota l cost of producing 500 copies : One sign that spring is near: a UIB credit -tree course on landscaping and gardening began this. week. Taught by Richard Seblan. g rounds IOJeman for the Main St. campus, the course oilers hints lOt' homeowners on how to safeguard lawns and gardens In the event of floods and blizzards things avery Western New Yorker will want to know. Fundamentals of landscape and comprehensive plant care will also be covered . The class, " Landscape Design, Maintenance & Plant Cere," meets Wednesdays at 6: 15p.m . In ~04 Haye s. Registrations are still being accepted at the Credit-Free OHice. 831-~3Ql . Tours of University grounds will also be used In the course to Illustrate topics of class discussion - weather permining. When things go right, the University's flOwering crebapples and Japanese m agnolias are a spring les1ival, rivaling Rochester's lilacs. Psych Clinic has openings The Psychology ClirHc has announced it has openi ngs to help individuals who are having personal problems or are e•periendng difficulties In their relations with others. The clinic. on the Ridge. Lea campus. oilers counseling services for Individuals, couples, families, and children with behavioral problems. Minimal fees are sometimes charged . The clinic Is open weekdays. as well as Monday and Wednesday evenings. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Clinic at 831-1187. $39.83! Admissions counselors headed downstate Admissions counselors !rom six SUNY colleges and universities will be visiting high school students and their parents from 11 downstate counties and boroughs, March 1~-11 . Participating in the special orientation and articulation visits , arranged tor students who have already been accepted by a SUNY unit, are Allred Agricultural and Technical lnslitute, U/ 8 and the SUNY Cottages at Brockport. Buffalo, Fredonia and Geneseo. Students hom Nassau County w 111 be visited on Monday, March 1~ . at Easl Meadow High School. On Tuesday, the SUNY representatives will meet with Sulloik County students at Hauppauge Htgh School. Wednesday, students from WestChester, Putnam. Dutchess. Orange and Rockland counties will attend one of two orientation sessions scheduled tor the Fo• Lane High St:hoolln Bed!Ofd . New York City area students - from Ooeens. Bronx. Brooklyn and Staten Island- will get their turn Thursday at the Barbizon Plaza, Central Park South. During the visits. Students and parents will be . able to discuss advisement procedures. academic majors, housi ng , summer orientation. financial aid and other college Issues wlth ·the repr esentatives. A slide presentation will also be shown . U/ 8 Admissk>ns CounseJor Nancy 0 . Benay e•ptalns that while the students will still attend a more detai\ad orientation program th1s summer, " these earty information sessions have proven to be very helpful In the past." February research grants University faculty recetved 27 grants/contracts totaling $1 ,135,130 during February. Robert C. Fitzpatrick. acting vice presiden! fOJ research, said this week . Two hundred fifty-Jive awards received during the first three.quartet'l of the current report year (Which ends June 30) total $13,712,697. Ftzpatrk:k said , en Increase of 7.3 per cent In dollar value over the same tlmelast year. Four hundred thirty-.lght proposals emou.ntlng to S31.S32,S49 have been submitted through the Reaearctt Oftk:a during the same "'ne months. Book contract algned Two School of Nursing assistant professors, Elizabeth 1!1. lannopotlo and Jorge A. Grimes, have signed a contract wfth OulCbYry Press to wrtte a book , tentatlvety tltted, Health AI.SN$1Nnf ..ntJ Nursing Practictl. Martin liT president to speak here Thomas Martin, president of the Illinois Institute of Technology (liT) . will speak on " Objectives , Strateg ies and Tactics in Academic Planning," Wednesday, March 16. at 2 p.m . In 239 Ha~s under.sponsorship of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Or . Martin, a registered professional engineer. was elected president of liT in 1974, after eight years as dean of the Institute of Techn~ogy of Southern Methodist University. He has also been a faculty member and administrator at the University of Florida (w h ere he was dean of engineeringJ , the University of Arizona , the University of New Mexico, and Rensselaer ~ Polytechnic Institute. A member of the National Academy of Engineering, he holds the Ph.D. from Stanford and the bachelor's and master's from Rensselaer. Or. Martin Is author of Ultrahigh F; equency Engineering, Electronic Circuits , Physical Basis lor Electrical Engineering. Strategy for Survival, 51ectrons and Crystals. and Malice In Blunder/and. .. He serves :»n the boards of Powers Regulator. Stewart-Warner, Inland Steel, and the Museum of Science and Industry. He is a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi , Sigma Pi Sigma and Sigma Tau. �Merch 10, 1977 n . . . . .1111 • Calendar (from page1 2, col. 4) and 9 p.m. ARCHITECTURE AND LITERARY FESTIVAL " Sally Andenen Fiedler and CariBne Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, 8 p .m . ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN LECTURE " Colm Davidson. Montreal, On Form end StruC· ture. Lacture Hall. School of Archllecture and Environmental Design , 2917 Main St .. 5:30p.m . FILMS " te Retour (cartier-Bresson). Blood of the Se,uts (Franju). The Ouiet One (Mayers/Leavitt) and route le Memoir du Monde (Re~nais) . 5 Acheson. 7 p.m. Nutritional Requirements and Allowances, Fartier, noon. Polite, DANCP Dance end Friends Encotel! Artpark , lewiston. New York. 8:00 p.m . Artpark Ticket Policy. Sponsor: Center for Theatre Research RECITAL" Elaine Marie SMeehan. soprano (MFA). Baird, 8 p.m. FILM " Caught (Ophuls). 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. TUESDAY-1& FILM" My Word (Acconci} , 146 Oietenoort. 7 p.m . FILM" The Lower Depths (Renoir).. 170 MFACC. 7 p.m . TUESDAY NUTRITI ON CONFERENCE• A. E. Harper. Ph.D .. University ol Wisconsin, Law students get 'oscars' 178 I NTERDEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCE ON PEDI ATR IC PATHDLOGYI KinCh Auditorium. Children's Hosp1tal, 12:30 p.m . FI LM • Red River (Hawks), 150 Ferber, 1 p.m and 9 p.m. DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE • Dr. Pete1 H. von Hlppel, University of Oregon. Ptolein-DN~ Interaction. t34 Cary. 1 p.m . SECOND OCCUPATIONAL LEADERSH I P SER IES LECTURE" Dr Jacob J. Ksutman. Pennsylvania State University. An Economist Views Vocational Educa tion. Hearthstone Manor, Cheektowaga. 4 p m . Sponsor.ed by the Western New York Educational Service CounciL. FI LM ' Persona (Bergman}. 5 ACheson. 5 p m . and 8 p.m The Erie COunty Trial Lawyers Association has presented its equivalent of " Oscar" awards to nine U/B senior law students for lhe best•performances in a courtroom drama . The nine were nomi nated for the awards from a group of more than 100 third-year law students enrolled In 13 sections of a course on " Trial Techniques" offered iast fal1 . At the end of the term . the students participated In a day-long series of mock trials held in down town B uffalo courtrooms before practicing judges, with high school and college students serving as ju rors and witnesses. / The aspiring attorneys were selected by :~:C~:~~trju~~:s~ ~~;~:iroran7~;naan~c~~~~ mary statements, cross-examining witnesses. and other criminal &nd civil tnal techniques. Earlier classroom efforts also counted . John H. Stenger. d irector of the program and a Buffalo attorney , said U/B was one of the firs t schools of law lo develop a course in !rial techniques. Although more and more law schools are adopting similar programs. U / B 's 15-year-old effort is one of lhe most extensive. he said . The course is taught by a group of adjunct law professors who are also practicing trial lawyers In Western New York . And the nine winners were: John J . Molloy. Thomas COIIirys. Timothy Stouter . Cynthia M . Weave r, Richard J. Biryla. Steward 0 . Stephen B . li pton , Irwin R. Gilbert , and Warren S . Freeman . 0'81'4 . A.C.S. MEETI NG • Dr. R.H. Baughman. Allied Chemical Corpora· tlon, Photoconducting. Meta llic, and Superconducting Polymer Crystals - The Polyd1acetylenes and (S N}K Canisius College Student Union Building. 6.30 p m (dinner) Call Dr. Paul Phillips, 831-3914 tor dinner reservations. before March 11 . FILM S' Janie$ Janie and Joyce at 34, 170 MFACC, Etllcoll, 7 p.m . Sponsored by College B. REA DI NG' Ronald Sukenlck, Conference Theatre. Squire (Norton) . 8 p.m Fof"lurther information, call 6362575. Sponsored by the English Department. ISRAELI FOLK DANCI NG• Fillmore Room, Squire (Norton) . 8 p m. Sponsored by JSU. FILM• The Ule of Oharu (Mizoguchl). Bullalo and Eue County Public Library Auditorium, 8 p.m. FACULTY Ass.lslant or Associate Profusor. Sch~ of ArChitecture and Env1ronmental DM1gn . posllng no. F-6130 (reposting) . AsaJstant or Associate Professor, SChool ol Architecture and Environmental Des1gn (SAEO) , F-6131 (repost""g) . ~ Asaoclaie Prof..sor orlik,fesaor, Design Studies (SAED). F-7002 Instructor or Assistant Prolesaor. Design Studies (SAED) . F-7003. InstrUctor/Assistant Professor, Undergraduate Nursing Educahon . F-7004 Aa&lstant Professor, Graduate Nursing Education. F-7005. Aulatant Professor, Undergraduate Nursing Education. F-7006. Asalaa.nt Professor of PNinnacy, (lour positiOns available) . F-7007 lnstructor/Aulstant Profauor, Undergraduate Nursing EducatiOn . F-7008 Lecturer (10-months) , Recreation. Athletics and Related Instruction. F-7009 Assi&Uint Profuaor, Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction, F-7010. NTP As-'stant to thll Prowost, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. PR-3. B-7002. Technic al Specialist (program director) , WBFO, PR-2 . B-7003 Aulatant to the Chalrm sn, Languages and literatures. PR- 1, B-7004 . Aasktant to Director, Admissions and Records, PR- t, B-7005. AuJstant for CommunHy Relations ( Aulatant Editor, Reporter), Univers1ty Pubhcat10ns. PR-1. B -7006. ' Tedtnkal Assistant (Sr. RadlaUon MonHor), Radiation Protection Department. PR-1, B-7007. Programmer/ Analyst, University Computing SefVICes. PR·2, (2 open1ngs) . B-7008. B -7009 AsaJstant Manager, University Computing Services. PR-3 . B-7010. RESEARCH Secretary, Children's Hospital, A-7004 . Ub Te<:hnk:f.an, Roswell Park , R-7005. BLUEGRASS CONCERT ' Boot Hill Boys and The Oueen Cty Cut-Ups, Cornell Theatre. EllicoH . 8 p.m. Admission: S1 students: $1 .50 general . Sponsored by College B and Sub Board I (Amherst) . DANCP Dance and Friends Encore ! ! Artpark , Lewiston, New York. 8:00 p.m . Artpark nckel Policy. SponsOf': Center for Theatre Research . LIVE RAD IO BROADCAST Live Fr om the Dow1110wn Room drummer/ voca!Jst Grady Tate. pianist Han)': Jones. and bassist Milt Hinton, opening night in stereo, 88.7 FM (from the StatiM HUlon) . 9:00p.m . Sponsor : WBFO. FILMS' I Walked w1th a Zombfe and Curse of the Cat People , 170 MFACC. Ellicon. 9:30 p.m No admlss+on charge. Sponsored by UUAB. ~ WEDNESDAY-16 COFFEEHAAS" Nan Holtman, Haas Lounge. 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by SA Activities. CHEMICAL ENGI NEERI NG SEMI NAR' Dr Ray H. Baughman. Allied Chemical Corporation , The Solid-State Synthesis and Properties of the Metallic and Superconducting Polymer (SN)K 104 Parker. 3 p.m. FOSTER COLLOOU I UM ' Dr. Geoflrey Davies, Northeastern University. Homogeneous catalysis of the 0Kidellve Coupling of Phenols by Copper-OKygen Complexes. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. (refreshments at 3:45p.m.). CIVIL SERVICE Competttive .yryptat, SG· 3, Cataloglng-Ubrary (3). Health Sciences library (2). Serials-Library (2), Educatkmal OP.POflunity Program (10-month seasonal , NS) . Purchasinp (tO-month seasonal. NS). Phystcal P!.ant. AdmlssN)ns & Records (tO-month seasonal, NS). Admission & Records, Dentistry-General Ctinlc, University Information Services, M athematics. Personnel. Stanoirapher, SG·5, Health Sciences EducaUon and Evaluation. Biological Sciences . Credit· Free Programs, Credit- Free Progra ms (part-time), EducaUonal Opportunity Program (J)3rt-time), Neurology, Pathology. Educational Opportunity Center (2 10-month seasonal. NS) . Economics (10· month seasonal, NS), Anthropc;Hogy, Computing Sefvices. Health Related Professions (10-month seasonal. NS). Purchasing. Art & Art History. Architecture, Undergraduate Education (10-month seasonal, NS), Music, Health Science Instrument Shop. Account Clerk. SG·5, Central Technical Services. Ubraries. D( Tachnk:len ( 10-mooth seasonal, NS), M aintenance. Main Street. Da - ry MacNna Opat"ator (10-month seasonal. NS) , Computer Services (2) . a.ctrOnk: Computer Operator, SG-10, Computer Services. Senior Steno. SG-1, French. Uboratory Technician, SG..fl, Allergy ResearCh Lab. Non-Competitive • Hot.pltal Attendant, SG-4, University Health Service. Hoepb1 Ahandant (patt·tkne) , University Health Service. NudNr Reactor Operator, SG· 10, Nuclear Science and Technology Facility. Grounds Worker, SG· I , Ma~nance. Amherst. M.Wenance NUstant (EJaetrlcian) . SG -1 , Maintenance, Amherst (2) . FOf" addillonal Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and for details of faculty-NTP openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locatkms: 1. Bell Facility between 01 52 and 0 153: 2. Ridge Lea. Building 4236. next 10 ca feteria: 3. Ridge LN . Building 4230. In corridor neJrt to C-1 ; 4. Cary Hall , In corridor oPPosite HS 131 ; 5. Farber Hail, In the corrfdot bet ween Room 141 and the Lobby; 8. Lockwood, ground floor In cor· rldor, 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance Ioyer: 8. Acheson Hall, in corrkk>r between Rooms 112 and 113: 8. Parker EnginMf'ing, In corridor next to Room 15; tO. Housing Office, Richmond Ouad. Ellicott Comp&a'x, Amherst; 11 . Crofts Halt, Personnel Department ; 12. Norton Unb'l, Director's Of. ric•. Room 225: 13. otetnorf Hall. In corridor next to Room 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian HaU, fourth (Amhefllt C.m,us). FOf mora Information on CMI Service jobs, consult the Cfvll Servk:e bulletin board In your noor I:Mkllng, lUte UntveteMy •I Buffalo .. an £qu.aC Oppottunlty/ Atflrmattva Action Employ..- SEMINAR • Dr. Fred Peng, Visiting PrOfessor In the Department ol Anatomical Sciences. Central Nttrvous System Control of Languaga. 302 Sherman, 4 p.m. FILMS" , On the Bowery (Rogosln) and Song of Ceylon (Wrlght/Cavalcanti), 5 Acheson. 7 p.m. FI LM• Falstaff, 147 Oittfendorf, 7 p m. FI LMS• Beyond e Reasonable Doubt (Lang) and Scarlet Street, 110 MFACC (EIIicoH) , 7:55p.m . Sponsored by UUAB. FILM/ DISCUSSION" Videotapes by TO$hio Matsumoto and Shlgeko KubOta , Media Study, 207 Oetaware Ave .. 8 p.m . MUSIC Rowe String Ouartet (Faculty Recitall . Baird Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. $1.50 General Admission, $1 .00 UIB Faculty. Staff. Alumni with 10, Sentor Citizens: $.50 students . Sponsor: Department ol Musk: . SA SPEAKERS BUREAU • Tom Jackson, author of " The Hidden Job Market," Guerrilla Tactics on the Job Market. FlllrTIOfe Room, Squir e {Nor1on) . 8 p.m. Admlss~ : tree to members ot U/9 community; $1 general. SYMPOSIUM" Primery H~ta lth Care for the Ambulatory Fem ale Patient, Embassy Room, Statler Hilton Hotel. Registration at 8:15a.m . Sponsored by Continuing Medical Education, School of M edicine. THURSDAY-17 CH I LDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SE.MINARI Svf Friedman, M.D .• Pennsytvania State Univer-"" sity, Essential Falfy Acids and Prostaglandins Mechanis m of Action In the NewbOrn Infant, Board Room, Children's Hospital, noon. DI VISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE • Dr. Peter H. von Hippe/, University of Oregon , Protein-DNA lnterection, 134 Cery, t p.m. MULTIDISCI PLI NARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING LECTURE' Dr Reuben Andres. National Institute on Aging, The Medical Aspects of Normal Aging, Conference Thest1e , Squire (Norton), t ;30 p.m . DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE' Dr. S Goldstein, McMaster University School ot Medicine, Tissue Culture Studies In B1ologicat Ag· mg. 134 Cary. ~ p m MUSIC LECTURE Christoph Wolf/. Harvard University, Prmc1ples of Planning and Ordering In the Ortgin al Prmts of Johann Sat>estlan Bach. (MUSICology Lecture Series) , Baird Hall , Room 101. 4:00 p.m Free Sponsor· Department ol Mus1c. ) FILM ' Equinox Flower (Ozul . 150 Farber , 7 p,m SLAVIC CULTURES SYMPOSIUM' Dr. Paul Schmidt, University of Texas. Slav1C Music. Baird . 7:30 p.m . Guest artists Include the Church Choir _ Ukrain1an Studenl Bandura Group and !he U/B University Choir Sponsored by the Department of Germanic and Slavic DRAMA The Bacchae Harriman Studio, 8 00 p m S2 50 general admission: 51 .00 students, senior c1t1zenS Sponsors; Department of Theatre ana Cenler lor Theatre Research . LI VE RADIO BROADCAST Live from Studfo A: " The Gospel Souno • The Revelation Company with mooern gospel mus1c 88.7 FM . 8.00 p.m . Free Studio aud1ence welcome Spofl'lor: WBFO. FILM " Mother Kusrers Goes to Hea ven, Con1erence Theatre, Squire {Norton) . Call 831 -5 117 for llmes Sponsored by UUAB Films . EXHIBITS LITHOGRAPHS Bullafo artist LH Bergwall's work IS on cllsplay 10 Hayes Hall lobby, Monday to Fnoay. f .30 am to 9 p m , through April 1. Sponsoreo by Cultura• Affairs MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBJT R&cordings: e hundred year recora Ubrary, Baird Hall . through April tS MuS il NOTICES FACULTY DRAWING The University Bookstores are sponsonllQ a drawing for faculty members only. for the cap gown and hOod of their choice (valued at 5130) The drawmg will take place April 1 at 3 p m A.ppUcatlon forms are available at l' the Maltl. Bookstore in SQui re (N ortonl . the Ethcott Bookstore. and the Baldy Bookstore In the basement of Baldy Hall. HI LLEl CLAs's ORGANIZATION A class In The Gutde lor the Petp1611ed (Malmonldes) Is now being organ1zect. Call Jack Buchbinder at 835-7919 for further lnformalton lENTEN SERVICES During Lent. Tuesday through Salurday, Mas~ will be said by catholic Chaplain at 5.00 p m . in 232 Squire (Norton) . • LIBRARY PROCEDURES Beginning March 1, 1977, the Unlvers1ty Ubraries are accepting onty official 1976-77 Studenl Identification Card s which have been val1dated for -Spring S.mast• r for checking out m aterials from the Ubrarles. No other tdentlf1cat•on will be accepted after this date. PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING Available at the Hillel House. Call 836-4540 lor an appointment. RUSSIAN PLEASURE TOUR vit~r;;,be;:rl~l:.': ~n~et'::~, ~:m~n~~~r;~: Moscow and Finland, March 31-April 9, 1977 . Or , Karel Hulicka of U/8 will be the tour's resource person . For further information, call Joan Strachan a t 832-8869, or Stewart and Benson Travel Service at 853-6262. TAX I NFORMATION FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS Foreign students and scholars may receive assistance with the preparation of their 1976 federal and state tax returns through the Ofl1ce of Studenl Affairs - Foreign Student Consultant. This assistance will be prpvlded by appointment only · through April 15. To schedule an appointment, can 831-3 8 28 . Persons should bring 1976 tax withhOlding st~tamants with them. • The Reporter Is hepp)'-to print without charge notices for all types of campu1 events, from fllm1 to ICientlfic colloquia . To record lnformaUon, contact Chrt1 Ha11elback, ext. 2221, b)' Mond•J noon for lnclualon In the following Thursday luue. Key: fOpen only to lhoH wllh a profeulonallnternlln the subJect; •open to the public; ••open to membere of the UniYerelly. Unleoo otherwtoe alated, llcketo l or evento charging •dmllolon can be purcheoed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. ) �1l March 10, 1977 IIIJI-TIR .:olendor THURSDAY-10 COMMUTER BREAKFAST" local speakers will be present, Fillmore Room, Squire (Norton), 8 a.m.-noon. Free beverages. donuts. 1 Ot. Sponsored by Commuter Alfaits. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS SEMINAR/I Dr. Henry Staub, Health Neeas of Chrldren and Physicfan.s Servtccts In the Buttalo Area, Board Room, Children's Hospital, noon. DIVI SION OF CEll AND MOL£CULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE• Dr. Pe ter H. ~ HipPfll, University of Oregon , Protein-DNA Interaction. 134 Cary, 1 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR • Dr. Willhfm K. Depanment of Geotge. Jr.. Mechanical Engineering , Turbulenr Natural Q>nvtJCtion NeKt to Heated VertJcat Suf1aces, 104 Parker, 2:45p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I Prol. Howard Lirtman. Rensselaer Potytechntc Institute. Flufd Aspects of Spoutered Beds , 152 Parker . 3 p m . COLLOQUIUM" Prot. Rlch4rd D. Schwartz, professor of law and Jurisprudence. Social Science Contrloutions to Legal Polley, C-31 . 4230 Ridge Lea. 3·15 p.m. Sponsored by The Social Psychology Program and the Cllnicai·Communlty Area. DIVISION Of CEU AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. Julian Ambru$, Roswell Park Memorial instllute, Hematological Changes in Csncer, 134 Cary. 4; 15 p.m . rerte N~~A~~~'!:"E~a-:a~~:t~m "The Bacchae" by Euripides will be presented by the Department ol Theatre and Dance at Harriman Theatre Studio, March 17-20 and 2227, at 8 p.m. ''The Bacchae" was written when the last or the Greek ' s master tragedians was in exile. The play explores conflicts within the nature of mankind. The City of Thebes is torn apart when its women, led by the God Oionysius , turn from established society to lose themselves in Bacchanalian rites . U/B's production will use theatre. music and dance to explore th is powerful tragedy. a pl~tY which deals with basic and consuming conflicts with in human nature. Clyde Grigsby and Linda Swiniuch are jointly directing the production which features an original score by John Newell of the University Music FILM" RIM Ught District (M izoguchi), 150 Farber. 7 p.m . FOlk DANCING COURSE " AcademiC- Core.-lsraell MFACC, 7 p.m . Folk Danci ng, 377 LECllJRE" Francois BuCher, SUNY e lnghamton . God. G&ometl)' and the Gothic Cathedral, 146 Oielendorl. 8p.m . ~ ELECTRONIC ART SER IES" ""l._ ' Gene Youngblood will show and d~uss his video ~pes . MFACC (Ellicott). 8 p.m . Sponsored by Media Study. ELECTRONIC ART SERIES" Airing and discussion of recent W'Ofk by Nam June Paik, Media Study. 207 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m . Sponsored by Media Study . JEWISH UNIVERSITY CLASSES " Cl.uses In Talmud. 7 p.m.; Bar/ Bat Mitzvah. 8 p m : Introduction to the Bftw. 9 p.m . H1llel Hou&e. SLAVIC CULTURES SYMPOSIUM" National Problems will be discussed by faculty members from U/8. the University of MiChigan. Niagara University and BuHalo State, 231 Sqwre (Norton) , 7·30 p m. FILM" Who 's That Knodlng at My Door? (Scorsese) , Squire (Norton} Conference Theatre. call 831 -5117 lor times. FRIDAY-11 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS" Dr. Byung Parle , WlslcoN-A idrlch Syndtome An Immune 0.11clency Oinate. Kinch Auc:htorium . Children's Hospital, 11 • m . • LECTURE" Wayne Hedley, Department of Biology. Niagara Fish and FISheries.-.. An Hiltorleet PerJpective, Room B-52, 4230 Ridge Lea. noon. Sponsored by the Environmental Studies 9-nter. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY IDIINAR" Jack Sem,.r, graduate student. Effects Sodium and Sulrhydryl ' Modifying Agents on Opiate RfiCiptor. 2« Cary. 2 p.m. of t~ D£PAJITMENT OF El1CTJIIICAL ENGINEERING LECTUAE" Henry Dom t.ngoa, Clarkson College of J'L TeChnolog y Assessment, 337 Ball. • Tech~. 3 p.m . Hii!Jl)/ 'The Bacchae': music, drama and dance Univers11y, ThtJ Church artd Permissive MOlality, 234 NOfton. 1 pm. CONCERT" JOhn Newe ll and Kathleen Stekeur, graduate composers , Baird, 8 p.m. FOSTEH COU.OOUIUM SERIE$1 Prof. N.C. Yang. University ot Chicago , Chemistry ol &clplexes, 10 Acheson, 4 p.m. Spon· sored by the Departmenl or Chemistry. CONCERT" Pegasus, Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) , 8 p.m . Ad· mission: $1 students: $1 .50 general . Sponsored by College B, and the College of the Creative Arts and Crahs . DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR " Dt. Chan Y. Jung. Department of Biophysical Sci ences . Glucose Transport and Human Erythrocytes : fdentific•tlon artd Isolation ol Carriers , S-t08 Sherman. 4 p.m . DIVISION OF CEU. AND MOlECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. P.L. Yeagle, University ot Virginia , Probing Upld·Upid and Upld- Protein lnterectlon with Phosphorus Nucleat Magnetic Resonance. 134 Cary. 4:15p.m. WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Charles Alessi. Erie County Division of Sewer Management. /nfiltratlon-lniiOw A-nalysis, Room 27, 4232 Ridge lu. 4:20p.m. DII(:Q OA.NCEIIEER BLAS'P Fillmore Room. Squire (Norton). 8 p.m. Admls· s'on charge. Sponsored b y SA Commuter Affairs and UUAB. CO~~~=·W.~tn. SEMINAR" Of. James nng-Shun Wang, G.orgla The D•y ot !he Locu&t, 110 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 p.m. end 10:15 p.m . Tlckets available at 167 MFACC. Sponsored by CAC. CIENCE DIVISION McMaster Unlver$ity, Aluftiplt Cotriparlsom-When Are They Nflflded? . A.,..., 4!30 Ridge Lea. 3 p.m. l~tute of Composer Newell. a student of Morton Feldman working toward his Ph .D. in composition here, notes that his approach to scoring the production is unique: "I nstead of separating the music physically from the action, I have given the primary musical materials to the chorus members, who are always on stage . speaking , chanting, singing. and playing instruments. There Is one percussion player back-stage, and a pre-recorded tape using two oboes. These instruments provide a musical 'environment' for the play, and always interact with or initiate actions on stage . The idea for this use of music ians comes from another great Technology. Analyses of C.11tilever Sttuctures, 104 Parker , A p.m. Sponsored by the Department ol Civil Engineering. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Paul &Jebel eni:J Tom MitChel afl(l Band, Squire (Nor1on) Cafeteria . 8 p.m. Adminion: $1 students: S1 .25.faculty and staff; $1.50 general. STATIITICA.L Department. Designer Anna Marie Brooks has created costumes , masks, and wigs , and Sandy DeCarolis is set designer. Lighting design is by Ken Tabachnlck . FIUI~ Corrections The following ewtnts - which were Incorrectly listed in last week 's R.,orler and ,..,., - are ae1ually scheduled as foUows: .,..,,_,.,, ~ 10 Slavtc Cultures Symposium: " Cuuural Dimensions of ~~=~;r:em~= ~·~~-~~~o~~fv':r:fr~=:s~f 6r~e~~~~:~ ~; SUC/Ek.lftalo. and Proteuor Julie Brun-Zejmis, SUNY / Buffalo, 231 Squire (Norton). 7:30 p.m . FrM. Sponsor: Department of Germanic and Slavic. ,.,..,..,., MMcll10 - 'Reception fOf' Rev. Richard Bowser, newly appointed campus minister for the United Minfstrlea to Higher Education (UMHE) . Newman Center, 410 Frontier Road , Amherst Cempus (next to the cemeteries), 3-5 p.m. All students. facutty. and admlntstraUOn of the University are lnv!ted. lheatre tradition, that of ' the Kabuki play of Japan." Newell notes, too , that Euripides' words are musical themselves, with rhythms which are sometimes more im portant than their "intellectua l meaning." Highly inflected, sometimes harsh, sometimes soft, vowels and consonants are used to produce both musical and dramatic effects , he says . A primary concept in the play concerns the varying moods of Dionysius. from the lyrical and peaceful. to the Violent and orgiastic. A blend of ml.islc, text and movement are used to portray the often swiftly-chang ing aspect of the god , Newell indicates: " We are atte mpting to work outside the accepted categories of pure dance, drama, or opera , in order to communicate. the total power of Euripides' • play." ton) . Call 831-5117 Films. tor times. Sponsored by UUAB FILM" Love and Death, 110 MFACC, Ellicott; call 636· 2211 for Urnes. Sponsored by I RC. SUNDAY-13 BAND" Shakin Smith Blues Sand, Wilkeson Pub, 10 p.m. Admission: $.50 students: $1 general. Sponsored by Food Service. CRAFT WORKSHOP" Red Jacket Lourige, Building 5, 1 p.m .-5 p.m. Sponsored by Vico College. FILM " Who's That Knocking at My Door? (Scorsese), Squire (Norton) Conference Theatre, call831·5117 for times . FOLK DANCING Fillmore Room , Squire (Norton) , 1 p.m . Call 831-5213 tor further Information. Sponsored by JSU. FILM" Lowr and Death, 140 Farber: call 636-2211 for limes. Sponsored by I RC. RECITAL• Sandra Burdick, pianist (MFA) , Baird. 3 p.m. SATURDAY-12 LECTURE • Mrs. France PruiN, The Results ol Study on the Adaptation of African Nine U.S. C.mpuses. 339 N~on . 3 sored by the African Graduate Student 11 Research Students In p.m. SponAssociation. INrfANATIONAL MUSIC, DANCE, SONG, FOOD TASTING " The International Fiesta " 77," Fillmore Room, Squire (Norton), 6 p.m . $1 .00. Sponsors: lnternatiof\811 Affairs Coordinator. lnternaUonal Oubs and Organlratioris. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Paul Siebel and Tom Mitchel and Sand, Squire (Norton) CAfeteria, 8 p.m . Admi&SJon: S1 students: $1.25 faculty and staff: $1 .50 general. RECITAL" C.rol Plantamura, soprano (MFA) , Baird, 8 p.m . FIUI " TfHI Day ol the Loculi, 140 Farber. 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Tlekets av•llable at the Squire (Norton) Ticket Office. Sponsored by CAC. MONTE CANLO NIGHT" Hill.. Hou... -40 Capen et.rd., i p.m. Sponsored by B'nal B'rlth Hillel Foundation. FOf funn.r lnfor· matlon, call 836-4540. eAHo· Stryder, Wilkeson Pub. 10 p.m . Admiuion: s.so students; Sl gener811. Sponsored by Food SeMce. FILM" Tul Drlvw, Conf..-ence ThM.tre, Squire (Nor- BALKAN FOLK DANCING• · FiUmore Room. Squire (Nor1on) , 6:30 p.,m. For further information. call 877-4626. LENTEN LECTURE SERIES" Gerald O'Grady, Media Studies, RtiOfmation, Change and tfHI Cinema. Aim scrMning will follow. Tri nity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study. CONCERT" Yvar Mlkhashoft presents The European Storm: 1P40-1 94S, Cornell Theatre (Ellicott). 7:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students : $1 .50 facully and staff; S, general. Sponsored by College B. DANCE" Dane• and Friends Encore ll Artpark , lewiston, New York . 8:00 p.m . Anpark Ticket Polley. Sponsor: Center lor Theatre Research . FtUI• • TaxJ Drlv.,. Conference Theatre, Squire (Norton) . Call831-5117 for limes. Sponsored by UUAB Films. MONDAY-14 l1CTURE• Prot. Me rvin Zelen; director of U/B's S~tlstlcal Laboratory, The Planning ol Alfdigf Ex,.riments and Ethic$. 206 Diefendorf, 3:30p.m . DEJtARTMENT OF PHANMACOLOGY AND THEfll.UEUnCS SEMINAR• Edward Collier , M . D ., Oepartm•n t of OphlhaJmology, EHecr Pl'tolpholipkla on Tr•nsporl by the Cryat•llne Lena, tOI Sh..-man, 4 p.m . • S.. 'Calendar,' peee11 , C01. 1 o' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-03-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n20_19770310 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90026de9732abd32f1611f2698bb3bde.pdf e6b811eeea747dce4663236849d52254 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 8, NO. 19 MARCH3, 19n Noon· to be used for extra contact hours Scheduling change will enable 4-course load to continue in '77-'78 By Carol Blackley U!Wwsitr ~t!OfJI Special utilization of noon periods Monday through Friday during academic 1977~78 will allow SUNY Buffalo to preserve the tourCC'Jrse. 16-credit-hour per semester load with as little disruption as possible. according to a recent memorandum released by Dr. Ronald F. Bunn, vice president tor academ1c affa irs. During the year , the existing course load/credit system will be studied and evaluated . Recent efforts to implement the Faculty SenatS·s December resolution on credit/contact hour equivalency and retention of th8 four-course load had led to fall scheduling conflicts and confusions. Bunn said . He said he met with President Robert l. Ketter. Carter Pannlll. vice president tor health sciences. Scheduling. the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, the Faculty Senate Committee on Contact Credit Exceptions. Student Assoclatlon officers. the Academic Cabinet and others before directing the " Scheduling office to continue . • . the long-standing [schedule) of 50-minute (class periods] {MWF) and SO-minute periOds (TTh) . with the exception of the noon period. (The noon period Is defined as the fifth time slot on MWF and the third time slot on TTh ... ) "The noon periods will not be used to schedule 4 (credit hours) for 3 {contact hours) or 3 (credit ho~rs) for 3 (contact hours) classes , but rather will provide the additional contact opportunity required for undergraduate classes in which a fourth contact hour is educationally necessary. Bunn said. 'Live' from· U/B, ·it's Mark Russell Satirist from Buffalo broadcasts from Cornell The~tre at Amherst By am. HoiMiback R•portW St•ff "And now, live from Buffalo, one of America's leading political humorists, Mark Russell." But walt, the blue-suited, business-like tlgure making hls entrance to the Katharine Cornell Theatre looks more like an Insurance salesman than a successful nightclub comedian and political satirist. . . As the production· crew prepares for the ordeal of a half-hour of live television, the lights fade and the insurance salesman-lookalike quips, "I had an elegant lunch at the Park Lane today: I p_ald for it with food stamps. " Butlolo Boy Mode Good Yes, this is Mark Russell, the Buffalo boy who made good , warming up before a crowd of 400, on Tuesday. February 22. They were about to witness the eighth Mark Etussell Comedy Specia), a PJ:oduction of WN~D·TV (Channel 17). ll's....oqe _of the few regularly scheduled teteYisiolii-shows done live any more, and # the apprehensive look of producer Wiley Hance indicates why that's true : live producllons entail too many variables to make them comfortable to live with . "Yes, live from Buffalo. where recently a groundhog popped his head out of h!s cave and said, 'You've got to be kidding.· "How do you tell the navigator orf-....,a Uberian tanker? When a Liberian tanker is satllng up the Hudson -River, he's the one looking at the map of downtown Manila." C.rterGNHie R~l's humor Isn't limited to jabs at snowbound cities and shorebound tankers . His true forte Is the national political scene - u eoAdenced In his syndiCIIted column of M:td On.Uners which appears her.e on the of the front As m~t be expected, James Earl ("Just call me Jimmy'') Carter came under the heevfelt atteck: "I thought he overdid it with the flreslde chats. I sort of eKPeeted him to ctose the banks," and, "Imagine bringing back the drah the day aher you pardon the eo..-. draft resisters. I can see the draft notices now: 'drop by If you can' . . . with a phone number on the bottom for regrets ." To add variety to the performances , Russen ' tnterjects songs - his own lyrics, written to someone else's tune. In this last performance, he took his place at the piano for a renditton of " Rebate Blues, " and croon ~ ed , "You can't buy my love for fifty dollars. To win my heart, you'll have to spend much more .••• I can easily fit Into my glove com~ partment what fifty bucks buys at the grocery store." Second S.aon This Is the second year that WNED~ TV has produced the Russell comedy specials at the Katharine COrnell Theatre on the Amherst Campus . The Idea was developed by Programmin_g _mrector _John Hutchinson after he'd caught Russell's act at the Shoreham Hotet in Washington, D.C. A pilot for the series was prOduced on ··a wing and a prajer" at the Statler Hilton in August. 1974. That show was submitted for consideration by the Public Broadcasting stations across the country; enough stations voted to buy the Russell show, and Channel 17 went Into a flurry of activity In preparation for the first special. Among significant changes made in the show's format was the move to the commOdious Cornell Theatre, which offers an inllmate, night club type of atmosphere. The "theater~ln-the-round" layout Is more ap. proprlt.te for Russell's type of show and it allows him close contact with the audience, comprised mostly of Channel 17 contributors and members of the University qpmmunity. Ned Show Aprtl12 If you're up for an evening of political humor, mixed with the excitement of live TV, the neJd special ls scheduled for April 12. Free tickets will be available at the Norton Ticket Office. You can never be sure of what will happen during the show. In the words of Russell, "They asked me why I did a live TV show In Buffalo, and I looked them straight In the eye, and said, 'because It's there.· " Senate Panel on Implementation In December. Faculty Senate members voted to both maintain the present fourcourse system and to comply with the SUNYCentral Dearing memorandum stipulating that the Carnegie Unit be used for measuring and awarding credit. A Faculty Senate Committee on contact/credit exceptions. chaired by Clark A. Murdock, has been charged with implementing the Senate resolution . tn a memorandum to provosts. deans and unit heads. Murdock states that " in our view the Resolution iiiandates rtift ~ foln>wthrf"pr in'=' clples on an Interim basis for the academ ic year, 1977-7S. while final policy is made on the entire question: " 1) The University will preserve ·as the norm' the four-course . 16-credit-hour per semester load; 2) For all 3 contact hour I 4 credit courses, instructors and/or units will prepare statements presenting rationales for awarding credit hours In excess of contact hours - these rationales are to be considered by th is Committee and all courses whose rationales are not approved must adjust either scheduled contact hours or crecht hours so the two are equal; and 3) Units presently offering 3 contact hour/4 credit hour courses that choose to · meet the equivalency rule by decreasing the credit of their courses must demonstrate to this Committee that they are not 'seriously impairing the ability of students to meet existing degree requirements .' " In carrying out the above , the Committee will primarily be " passing on the rationales offered for awarding credit in excess of contact hours and passing on the extent to wh1ch units are complying with the maintenance ol the existing system by preserving 4 credit courses ," the Committee report stated. The inception ol the noon periOd option should help the Committee reduce conflicts and permit the possibility of 4 for 4 where appropriate. Scheduling Guidelines Bunn has set out the fo ll ow i ng guidelines for scheduling: "1 . Scheduling requests for 4 for 4 will be seated for 4 contact hours with priority. •I desired, for the free noon periOd ; 2. Scheduling requests for 4 for 3 will be seated for 3 contact hours, pend ing approval of justifications by the Faculty Senate Committee: 3. Scheduling requests for 3 for 3 will be seated for 3 contact hours, pending approval of justifications by the Faculty Senate Committee. 4. Presumably, those courses which request 4-3 and 3-3 and are disallowed by the Faculty Senate Committee (because educationally unjustified or negative Impaction on 4 course load) will be scheduled lor a 4th contact hour during the noon period." Most U/ B courses . according to Jonatha n Reichert. Faculty Senate chairman . wit! continue to meet for the traditional 50-minute or SO-minute periods because they meet the one contact hour for one cred1t hour rule or because they have been approved by the Committee on contact/credit exceptions to offer 3 contact hour courses for 4 c redlts. Onty for Held Year . Bunn and Reichert emphasize that the new policy applies only to the 1977-78 academ•c year and is designed simply to allow UTe • University to maintain its commitment to the four-course load during the coming year. while it is being examined . Reichert said , " My deep concern is that ~e must make a serious effort to evaluale and set in place long range requirements .'' Claude Welch . associate vice president for academic affairs. also stressed the importance of evaluating the present program and said he is hopeful of being able to obtam financial appropriations for professional con· sultation and release time to study the academic issues involved. Urban universities offer to aid Carter U/B Executive Vice President Albert Somit and tS other key university officials across the country have offered President Carter the assistance of urban-based universities in a national attack on the problems of America's cities . The offer was contained In a letter originated by the Committee of Urban Public Universities (CUPU). with which U/B is aftlllated , and-.which i& headed by Cark) ~ Gollno, chancellor or the University of Massachusetts. Boston Harbor. The committee acted In dir"ect response to President Carter's request of Feb. 1S to the nation's colleges and universities for help in meeting national problems . That request was made when several college and unlversf. ty heads met ~ith the President to discuss major concerns of higher education. AI that meeting, Carter said , "I want foremost a relationship with you that is continuing so that you might help me with the problems that affect our nation from an academic and also a practical standpcHnt. .. .'' Members of the CU PU place at the disposal of their urban constituencies government, private organizations, community groups, and students - a wide range of programs aimed at making urban communities more liveable, meeting the special requirements of a changing job .market, and helping alleviate many of the p.roblems that .continue to plague metropolitan areas. In responding to Prestdent Carter's request , Vice President Somit and his colleagues said: " The economic, social, environmental and administrative problems confronting our citlea are a drain on the resources of the whote nation. There are a number of In- stitutions of higher education. located in and already serving major urban centers , which have the talents and human resources needed to make significant contributions to meeting these problems. These schools . · nir-eteen of which are already joined In this committee. are a~e and anxious to offer research and other services to the cities. Our committee has been working for almost a year now on the development of a· program which will , with Federal encouragement. enable the schools and the cities to work together to attack these probktms. In so doing, we are convinced, we can strengthen the old concept and heighten the New Spirit of local self reiiance. " We believe this program Is one which wit prOduce a quick and substantial return on the Investment of all parties , and help reduce the need of our cities for federal cash assistance." ._. The board of the' urban universitie; organization is meeting In Washingion March 5 to continue to work out details of the proposal. Discussions between the CUPU and appropriate administration officials will be the next step In tho response to the President's request. " Long and painful years ago, Mr. President, your distinguished predecessor, John F. Kennedy, Inspired us all by asldng what we could do for America," the CUPU letter to Carter recalled . "You have asked us what we can do to h-'P In the attack on natk>naf pr~ems . The Committee of Urban Public Universities, speaking f()f" its members, but also speaking, ~ believe , for other urban universities. public and private, accepts your challenge with gratitude and responds to it with pride." # �l " Regents change stand on tenure question ......... Now urge contin-uance of system 'to insure academic freedom' The State Board of Regents has changed its tune on tenure - and AAUP feels it had an impact on that change. In the first draft of its tentative 1976 Master ptan for postsecondary education in New York State. released last fall. the Regents - who are in effect the State board of education - proposed that tenure be dropped by colleges and universities. In its place they called for a new system of renewable five.year term contracts for facul· ty at all ranks. Tenure. the Regents said, gums up the academic works by impeding program fleK· ibility. financial planning and the recruitment of new faculty, particularly women and mtnorities. According to Professor Murray Brown, president of AAUP at U/B, the most recent version of the Master Plan endorses tenure as a means "to insure academic freedom on the basis of AAUP principles." The Only Group AAUP devoted considerable effort to chang ing the Regenls' earlier posllion , Brown said. · AAUP made presentations in public and sem iprivate hearings and was the only group th~tt defended the tenurE" system on the grounds of academic freedom." 11 can be ~!~!~1e1~.e :~~:O"rr:.~_Jd. inclusion would raise serious questions about thti ability of institutions to manage their academic programs: a. Student/faculty ratios and class size are and should remain a determination of the atademlc department and the administration in order to assure responsiveness and flexibility to the varying needs and abilities of students and faculty members. b. The processes for faculty evaluation , promotion. and retention. These should be provided for in the bylaws and should be within the control of the governance structure of the institution . c . Adm inistrative and academ i c organizational structure . This should reinain a governance function . Goll devises saliva test A senior dental student has developed a method for using whole saliva rather than blood to test for kidney disease and check dialysis efficiency. Robert Goll describeS~ the 'method as an =~~:~~~~~ni=~~:,~Yf~~her ~~~~~~i~o~ :~a~~:~ that " the A'\UP did While the Regents remain committed to a patients by taking blood samples. For the ratio of 60 per cent tenured to 40 per cent patient on home dialysis, the simplicity of the nontenured for un1versity csnd college test could make spot-checking less difficult faculties. their new pronouncement on the for family . topic backs down somewha,.t . " Patients whose kidneys have ceased to The Regents similarly mod ified the 1r stand funclion must have the tox ic products of on what should and should not be subject 10 metabolism removed from their blood by collective bargainmg negotiations. dialysis: they have to spend some six hours The following excerpts from the· revised tri-weekly on the machine," Goll explains. At version of ChaPter 12 (" Faculty") of the least once a month, their blood has to be t.Aaster Plan draft reflect the changes in tested before and afler dialysis to determine question· • ~whether they were dialyzed properly. · '"'} · Goll says many dialysis patients become 0 ve;: 1ew ""\ severely anemic . The buildup of toxins or T e _Regents suppon th~ concept of poisons in the blood shorlens the life of their academ1c tenure .but are concerned about red blood cells , and they lose more blood the rlsmg pr~port•on_ of_ tenured faculty at through nosebleeds, gastrointestinal bleeding rugher educatton msl!tul!ons . a_nd the conseand a breakdown in red cell formation . quenc;:es lor program_ f.leJub1hty. ftnancial Blood Tests Don't Help planmng . and the recrUitment of ne'l¥ fa~ulty. Goll adds the anemia is not helped eith· The . ~egents are also concerned that htghly er by routine taking of blood for tests used to quahf1ed.younger members of the lac_ully are measure levels of creatinine and other subbeing dtscharged to avo1d extendtng the stances. High levels of creatinine indicate number of tenur~d faculty at instttutions that impaired kidney function . have pohc•es hmtMg the percentage of Usin_9 whole saliva rather than blood to tenured faculty . The . f~ture of our higher check these creatinine levels, the dental stued~catton mstttufiOns IS_~n our you~g faculty: dent found the test accurate when measured opt•ons must oe •de~t1fled to mamta.tn the against Information gleaned from blood ~ru1tment and retent1on of the best younger samples taken simultaneously. acuity . . " In clinical tests conducted at Veterans Compliance With . Federal and Sta:te Hospital here.:· GoB reports. " there was a ~tatutes which requ1re equal representsdirect correlation between levels of t•on for women and mfnonties has _been ~ifcreatinine In the blood and in whole saliva h~ult for postsecondary educah~nal '"· and between levels of uric acid from blood Stltuttons. They have been urged to htre more and whole saliva samples. The levels were members of und~rrepresented ~roups as checked in three groups of patients - those faculty and ad~T11n1~trators. at a. ttme wh~n on dialysis: those with kidney dysfunction enrollment stabtlizat1on has curt~tle~ new h1rwho were not on dialysis: and others who had ng. ~omen and members of mmonty .9roups no renal impairment. .::ontlnue to be underrepresented in the ranks Samples of blood and whole saliva were of a.ssoc1at~ and full professor. and they ~re taken from those in the three groups at behl~ their ~1leagues m . av~rage salanes specific times . The serum and whole saliva recetved and tn tenure appotntments. were tested chemlcall The Regents expressed con~ern '" the AlthoUgh Gall e~Phasizes that more 1972 Statew•de Plan over the Impact that researCh must be conducted~ he believes faculty. cotlecllve bargammg ha_s on the early results indicate the whole saliva test operation of postsecondary m~lltuttons '" can be useful in determining creatinine and New York State. The Regents believe that the uric acid levels sco~ of collective ~rg~m,_ng should not exChildren Studied ~enndd a~d:!ti~~=s:!slnStJtUttonal governance Goll also studied levels of these substanc4ts In a group of -children 12-1 8 on Aeoents Aecommend•Uon s. dialysis at Buffa lo General and found similar The Regents recommend that : high correlations. 1 The Commissioner COMene an m" Although I'm not suggesting that rout ine terinstitutional Task Force "fE evaluate the blood tests be omitted . I feel the whole saliva complex and fundamental issl18s associated test could be a ~seful adjunct which could be with the present system for granting tenure. used more often with tess discomfort to the 2 Tenure systems should be continued to patJent. " he says . insure academic freedom. Goll worked with Dr. Basab Mookerjee, 3. Academic institutions with high tenure chief of ·the VA Hemodialysis Section and rat~os consider. as an alternative to dischargassociate professor of medicine at the U/8 ing faculty members up for tenure. adoptmg School of Medicine. a system of contractual agreements through The research won Goll second place in exwhich faculty members may be employed at hU:>its In Basic Science and Research at the all ranks for periods of five years : that the ' Aiherlcan Dental Association meeting in five-year term contract\ be renewable unhl November in las Vegas. He was also one of age sixty-five at which time a facut'iy member only five dental students worldwide to be could be retained on annuaJ contract: and nominated last year for the Edward H. Hauon that Institutions give 18 months notice for Award , presented by the International non-renewal DHit•·Year contracts . Association of De'ntal Research . • · Colleges and universities continue their efforts to seek out qualified members of NOTICE minority groups and women for faculty and Effective midnight, February 27, 1117, park· administratiVe positions. Institutions should · lng In Flint Lot (Arnherot) Is rHtrlctod to report on their efforts and progress In achievthole weNctes whh Flint Lot permhl and Ntning '-"'rmatlve action goals for the 1978 dleaP.pod p•rt<lng permit• only. Thlt wttl be Progriu Report on the Statewide Plan. ltrtctiJ enlorced whh no exceptions, Campus The folk>wlng Items are not negotiable Security up. in rhe contel{f of coUectlve bargamm.Q. Their s: March 3, 1977 _ L aw reportedly studying cheating _. Ways to eliminate cheating on Law School examinations are under study by that school's administration. Opinion, the law student publication, reported in Its February l 7 issue. According to an article by Robert Selcov on Opinion 's front page . " Dean Thomas Headrick said that while he does not know how serious ihe problem Is in general, plans are currently being analyzed that would minimize cheating and the opportunity for it. " Opinion reported that Headrick said, " the existence of a problem in this area was brought to his attention soon after his arrival in Buffalo last fall. After conversations with various personnel at the law School. he realized that some changes would be necetsary In order to improve security on exams." The law School paper also said that " Associate Dean Barry Boyer has developed a preliminary proposal of possible actions which could be taken to cut down on cheating . His suggestions include direct faculty monitoring of exams and permitting students to discuss take home exams. with grading' based upon the assumption that it has taken place ." This plan has not yet been evaluated by the dean, Opinion said. Dean Headrick told the paper that " any plan would have to be fully discussed and thought through before being presented to the Academic Polley and Programming Committee for adoption . In addition , the plan would first be tested for administrative practicality. He stated that any proposal should not Interfere with the faculty's discretion to determine the form of examination in their courses . Take-Home Exams " The dean said that he was not fully satisfied with the proposa l's suggestion that discussion of take home exams be alloWed. He stated that this results In very similar papers being submitted with grading based 'upon style and writing ability . Although such exam inations may be good learning experiences. they do not serve their function of sorting students out accordmg to their ability to recognize and work with the issues in- valved, " Opinion quoted Headrick as saying. Faculty monitoring of exams would be aimed at eliminating the students' ability to bring unauthorized material with them to examinations. Opinion said . This would be especially effective when a limited open book exam is "'given in which only specified materials are permitted to be used as references. · The story In the Law School paper noted that the study of ways of eliminating cheating comes at a time when allegations are being made about cribbing on last semester's finals. Said Opinion: " At least two students in Prof. George Zimmerm8n's fall semester corporations class have made complaints about cheating on the December exam . StudentS were perm itted to bring only a copy of the New York Business Corporation law with them to the exam , but according to the complainants, sev&ral students wrote extensive notes inside their BCL book for use during the exam . Professor Zimmerman confirmed last week that he had received the complaints attached to bluebooks." Complaints Should Go to Board law School Reg istrar Charles Wallin told the paper that If any student has a specific complaint about cheating , the proper procedure Is to submit a grievance to the School's Faculty Student Relations Board (FSRB) . " The FSRB has j uriSdiction over student grievances. The alleged wrong-doer would be entitled to a hearing before the board . If he is found guilty, the board would have the discretion to Impose a suitable sanction. "Wallin suggested, " Opinion reported . " that the effective punishment would be to place a note In the student's file that he or she had beef! caught cheating on' an examination. Th is would make it extremely difficult for that student to be accepted by the Character Committee of the State Bar Ex: aminers . More extreme sanct ions . such as expulsion from the law School, while within the Board'S power. would probably not be taken . he said." Wiesenthal says myths stall Nazi prosecution Jews weren't the only victims of Third Reich barbarism, he notes Two m isconceptions have hind ered prosecution of former Nazis, according to Simon Wiesentha l. who tracked down Adolph Eichmann and brought more than 1 ,000 other Nazis to trial: first . the belief that the Nazis' offenses were , in fact. " war crimes," and second. that Jews were the Nazis' only victims. " War c rimes" are " a false description, a false term" for Nazi offenses , Wiesenthaltold a campus audience last week . " Their crimes ... had very little to do with the war. They began six years before ...... The Nazis murdered and tOrlf.lred prisoners in concentration camps •·some l ,000 miles from the front. " he said . ''The war made the crimes possible. But the war can't excuse them ." " In my opinion . all Jews in the world are survivors," Wiesenthal said in his speech which was sponsored by the Student Association Speakers· Bureau and the Jewish Student Union. Wiesenthal Is head of the Jewish Documentation Center In Vienna which he co-founded in 194 7 to collect information about ex-Nazis suspected of having committed " war c rimes" during World War I L Some 1,100 ex-Nazis have gone to trial as a result of his work. he s~id . He has " succeeded in many cases," Wiesenthal said, but many former Nazis whom he has accused of murder or torture have received only light sentences or been acquitted . Even that satisfies him, though: ''To me personally, a trial Is more important than a verdict. " Non-Jews Often Ignored The " mistake" of ignoring non .Jewish viclims of the Nazis was " made by us. the J~~s ," Wiesenth-~1 said. ''Eleven million non - . mthtary persons · were tdUed by Hitler. ne- . said. " Ou r Jewish propaganda speaks only about the six million Jews. This is our guilt." The purpose of Wiesenthal' s speech. he On Tuesday and Wednesday. March 8-9. said, was to " give a message to young peoTorah Tem lmah of Buffalo will sponsor an ple. open house for members of the University ··our generation was unprepared (for the community during school hours. Holocaust) . None of us could imagine the Dur ing the summer of 1975 Torah barbarism that would cov.er Europe. For us. Tem lmah was founded by former students Ger~any was the land of philosophers , of and graduates of SUNYAB under the engmeers . of thinkers. We know the exguidance or' Rabbi Noson Gurary of Chabad perience and we must tell the children the House. truth. The school offers, its spokesmen say, a • " When wi forget the Holocaust, we open unique blend of trad itional Jewish studies and the door to the next one." an open classroom approach to teaching No Headhunter stressing Individual attention and instruction : Wiesenthal - despite the dramatic impact " Each Child Is able and encouraged, to grow of his exploits, despite an upcoming shot on at his own rate . making It an ideal at~e :· Tonight " show- Is no " headhunter," or mosphere for the gifted child." Presently located at 2501 North Forest He doesn 't deal in dramatic raids when unRoad , near the new Jewish Center. Torah masking " war criminals" who have tried ·1o .. Temimah offers Kindergarten through Grade pass." · 3 (for September 19771 and a nursery He's ti researcher - a meticulous inprogram licensed by the State. vestigator who deals In documentation. Parents of school age children are cord ial· He is also a " survivor." He was imprisoned ly Invited 10 attend and observe. School hours in five Naz.l concentration camps, and was are 9:00a .m . to 3:30p.m . For more informs· liberated from Mauthausen In 1945. He was lion, call 688-6524 or 837-8358 (after 5 then 36 and weighed 90 pounds. p.m.) . r ora h sch00I open house 7 �....... March 3, 1977 j 1975 frosh: 'optimistic, enthus~astic' First came word on the national wire that a dean at the University of California at San Diego had detected "a startling change In attitude among freshmtin students. They are much more optimistic , mature and enthusiastic than . .. in the past ," this report tent reasons for choosing a major than in most of the other faculties. Compared to students in other faculties and to women in ·the same faculty. men with majors In the Health Sciences were the least certain of their intentions to obtain a baccalaureate. Women with majors in the Health Sciences. however, were the most positive about obtaining a baccalaureate at U/8. Proportionately more of the students in this Faculty than in most others, intended to ob- . tain postbaccalaureate degrees here. Career characteristics of most importance to these students were: an opportunity to contribute to the welfare of others, an opportun ity to develop professional abilities or talents, and working with people. It was of more importance to Health Sciences majors than to those in all other faculties to have a career that would allow them to work in a clearly-defined situation . noted. Now comes evidence of creeping pollyannism here, too: Freshmen entering U/ 8 in the 1411 of 1975 were extremely optimistic in their expec-tations of the University. the Student Testing and Research Division of Student Affairs reports: They were enthusiastic about attending college and expected facully and administrators to be bright. fair . and able to communicate skills and knowledge to them . The freshmen were nearly unanimouS in their Intentions of obtaining a baccalaureate: a · Q~Bt majori ty Intended to obtain_ a master's, and substantial numbers planned to obtain other postbaccalaureate degrees. These high hopes, far-reaching ambitions and overwhelmingly high spirits were recorded and reported On by Student Testing as part ofo a new series of studies of College Student Perceptions. How well the actual experience lives up to expectations will be probed at various points in the students' University careers , Testing indicates ." Nineteen hundred · and fifty-one (1951) freshmen . 77 per cent of the 1975 entering class. completed the suNey on wh ich the report is based . FNSM: MOre Want Advanced Degrees Students expecting, a major in Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) were also more positive than the average about attending college . Proporti onately more students in this Faculty than in all others intended to obtain advanced d99rees. Opportunities for professional development. stimulation and challenge . and opportunity to contribute to the welfare of others were ranked in that order of career importance by FNSM majors. Engineers More Certain Students planning to major in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences {FEAS) y; more certain than others about major fie d ¢hoice. Job availability was of more importance in their choice of a major than it was to students in most other faculties . Work experience in the area and advice from a counselor or teacher were of less importance. The FEAS majors ranked preferred career characteristics in this order: an opportunity to develop professional abilities: stimulation and challenge; and regular working hours. good fringe benefits. and job security. Compared with students in other ) acuities . FEAS students were much more interested in working with inanimate objects and concepts and much less concerned about working with people. Choice of major prompted by self-confidence As summarized by H. William Coles Ill of the Testing staff, major resultS were: Women More Positive • Most freshmen had very positive attitudes : nine-tenths were either "v~ry enthusiastic" about attending col!ege or were ''looking forward to the ex~rience ." Women generally had Jllftre positiv · udes than did men. Regular admissions a EOP students did not differ significantly. • At leaSt half the students expected at least fifty per cent of U/B faculty and administrators to be: enthusiastic, friendly, open-minded, challenging, creative, and encouraging to them. • Students chose major fields not only because of their interest in the area . Con fidence in their ability to do well , and relevance of the area to career plans were also important. Three-quarters of the students were moderately or very "Certain they would keep.their major field choice . • The most important aspects of a career to these 1975 frosh were: the opporlunity to develop professional abilities or talents , stimulation and challenge. and tl:le opportunity to contribute to the welfare of others. • Nearly all the students intended to obtain a baccalaureate; however. a quarter of them were not sure they would obtain that degree here. Seven-tenths of the students intended to obtain a master's: one-third, a doctorate; one-flfth . a medical, dental or veterinary degree; and one-ter;-th, a taw degree. Proportionately more men than women expected to obtain a doctorate or professional degree. Regular admissions and EOP students did not diff«V significantly in )heir intentions of obtaining a baccalaureate or a postbaccalaureate degree. Facutty Analyses Analysis of - data by Faculty af111lation of majors selected by students revealed noticeable differences In the certainty of major field choices, reasons for these choices. degree .plans, anitudes about college attendance. and expectations of the faculty and administration . ' Major -41~ choices were unevenly distributed a!!ju19 the seven Faculties: Health Scie{lces (21 per cent) , Natural Sciences and Mathematics (21 per cent). Engineering and Applied Sciences {17 per cent), Social Sci8nces and Administration (13 per cent) . School of Management (8 per cent), Arts and Letters (7 per cent) . and Educational Stud ies ( 1 per cent). Half the men expected majors in either Engineering and Applied ~cieo,es 127 per ceniJ or Natural Sciences and t)athematics (25 per cent) . .A third of the women expected to have majors In the Health Sciences; Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences and Administration were each chosen by one-sixth of the women . ~ Health ScJenees Majors Most Poslliwe Students expecting to major in the Health Sciences had the most· positive attitudes about college. They were also more certain than students In all but one of the other faculties of their major field choice; women were much more certain than men. Job availability, work experience in the area and parental encouragement were more impor- / Social Seiences Majors Not So Sure Students expecting to major in the Social Sciences were less certain than others of keeping their major field choice. Relevance of major to their careers. job availability, and prestige associated with the major were of lesser Importance to these students in their choice of major. Proportionately more of the students in Social Sciences intended to get master's and law degrees. Compared with the students in most of the other faculties, these students expected fewer of the faculty and administrator s with w;hom they would i nteract to be knowledgeable about the subject taught. The most Important aspect of a career to this group of students was working with people. · Luxury , Prestige Important to Management Majors · Men expecting to major in the School of Management were much more certain of their major choice than were women in the same school. Job availability and prestige associated with the major were of more importance than they were to students In other -faculties. Interest in the area and the desire for an intellectual challenge were of less importance. Proportionately fewer of those in Management intended to obtain a master's degree: relatively more intended to obtain a law degree. The aspect of a career of most importance to Managem8nt students was the opportunity to develop professional abilities or talents. Pleasant physical surroundings , income enough to live In luxury, and prestige were considered more important to these students than to those In all other faculties . Regular working hours, good fringe benefits , Job s&curlty, opportunity to lead or direct others, and explicit regulations and procedures were also more im portant to Management students . Of :ess importance to them was1he desire for stimula tion. challe nge, and creative opportunity . Creatlwtty P rtz~ In Arts and Letters Students expecting to major In the Faculty of Arts and LeHers indicated that work experience in the area was of more importance to them In their choice of a major than it was to students in most of the other faculties. Relevance of the major to career plans, job availability. and prestige ,associated with the major, however, were of less importance. Proportionately fewer students in this faculty intended to obtain degrees here. Compared with students in mosl other faculties , those in Arts and Letters expected more of the faculty and administrators with whom they would i nteract to be knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Arts majors expect more from faculty As might be expected, it was very important to these students that their careers allow them opportunity to develop their potential and use their talents •. to work with culture and art and with concepts or ·abstr'act ideas. Conventional aspects of a career. job security and luxury were of less importance to Arts and Letters majors than to others. Only nineteen students answering the survey expected to major In the Faculty of Educational Studies. and these few were relatively uncertain of their choice. Students undecided about their major field ind icated that the relevancy of a major to their career plans. their work experience in the area, and parental encouragement would not be as important determinants in their choice of a major as they had been for those students who had already made up their minds about a major. Proportionately more intended to obtain a doctorate or law degree. Fewer, however, intended to obtain a baccalaureate here. These students expected fewer faculty and administrators to be enthusiastic or challengIng. According to Student 'resting. consideration of these group characteristics .. should provide useful Information to faculty and admin istrators in each Faculty as well as students considering affiliation with particular faculties . Identification of attitudes and expectations characteristic of students in each Faculty . . can provide a basis for communication and cooperation with students and may be helpful in planning progranis , courses. and instructional approaches :· Testing said . Copies of the full report {"1975 Freshmen: Academic and Career Attitudes and E.X,pectations") are available at 316 Harriman. Ziorrts Computer use in decisions under study By Bob Engelhardt Serwces UrtiHnfly Information Or. Stanley Zlonts has received 8 grant to develop a computer model for use in making complex decisions on Americ8's energy policy . The SChool of Management P,,rofessor will be coordinating his work with researchers at the Brookhaven National laboratories. Upton , Ll .. who have developed a framework for explori ng U.S. energy policies through the years 1985 to 2000. Their efforts are being sponsored by the U.S. Energy Resource and Development Administration. The framework of the Brookhaven project includes five aspects of energy policy: total costs, Investment requirements. oil import quotas, kinds of energy used, and environmental effects. Or. Zionts will develop 8 computer methOd which takes these five factors into account in mak ing policy decisions. He has been asked to design a model that is capable of finding a " most preferred solution ." Solutions are arrived at through a computer ~'dialogue" with a decision-maker. Since the five objectives are orten in conflict with one another, trade-offs are required, Or. Zionts said. • For example, he points out that a lowering of oil imports Increases the need for domestic energy resources. The cost of developing new oil, gas or coal resources. in turn, depends on the degree of environmental damage that policy-makers will tolerate . Recently - at both U/B and the European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management in Brussels Or. Zionis has collaborated on several projeCtf using c~m ­ puter technology tp formulate long-range plans for industrial corporations . One project helped select investment strategies for Belgian Steel mill. " Essentially," Dr. Zlonts explai ned, "our programs tell us what questions to ask . "If an executive Isn't comfortable with one solution by the computer, he is asked to respond to proposed trade-offs until a solution is reached which refle c ts his expressed desires. We've never had to ask more than 30 questions before arriving at the final result. " Dr. Zlonts is cu rrently working on a project using computer models as a marketing tool. He is also organi zing an_ international conference on " Multi ple Criteria DecisionMaking. " which will be held In Buffalo this )'!tar. He will be working on his energy decision grant with Oilip Oesh pande, a U/B management doctoral candidate. Urban service inventory is being updated The Office of Urban Affa irs is updating its Inventory ol University Services in the Community. The Inventory will include descriptions of those organ ized services that departments or other units of SUNYAB have rendered for the benefil of the community or anticipate rendering between January, 1976, and May, 1977. Departments or programs rendering such services are requested to report them to Urban Affairs . A form Is available for reports. The purpose of the Inven tory is to inform the public of ways in which the University is performing its corporate citizenship responsibilities by helping to improve the quality of life in Western New York . Virginia Ziebarth of Urban Affairs said : " Every campus unit has a responsibility for helping improve the ·image of the University in the Community. There is no better way to do this than by informing the public of the many ways in which the University is · dally provid ing valuable services to Western New York .·· Criteria for incl usion in the Inventory are: 1. That the program was in operation at any time from January 1, 1976, to May, 1977. 2. That the program was primarily organized and sponsored to perform some public service mission, even though some benefit may have accrued to the sponsoring department or unit. 3. That the service was not exclusively or predominantly ,an indiv i dual or group research effort - unless the research was performed exclusively for an agency or organ ization in the community. 4. That the service did not Involve mere membership on a community board of directors. advisory committee, project task force, etc . 5. That the server(s) derived no monetary compensation from the 'seNic!'. 6. Thilf the servicB was rendered on a systemallc and continuing basis . Any division, department, or unit that has not been contacted , has information to contribute, or has questions about the research should obtain a report form . This may be done by calling Urban Affairs at 5131 . a} ' Reception planned' for new minister A reception for Rev. Richard Bowser, newly appointed campus m inister for the United Ministries to Higher Educ&tlon (UMH E), will be held Thursday, March 3. 3-5 p.m., at the Newman Center, 490 Frontier Road, Amherst Campus (next to the cemeteries) . All students. faculty,.. and administration of the University are invited. Reverend Bowser is a member of the American. Baptist Churches . He comes' to the University from Granville , ~ Ohio, where he was pastor at the First Baptist Church which seNed many students and faculty at Den ~ nison University. His wife, Helen LouJse, Is also an ordained Baptist minister. He has three teenage daughters. Rev. Bowser was born In the coal mining regions of Pennsylvania , and was raised in Niagara Falls, New York. / �March 3, 1977 Trustees express 'deep concern' over Carey~s budget F.D. NOTE: The Board or Trustees ol the St•t• UniYef$fty of New Yorit •dopted the · following r..ponse to the 1177 • 71 EaeeuUve Budget at the Trvstees' meeling In Al~ny last Wednesday. The Executive Budget for 1977-76 takes the University to the edge of what is manageable. Although an Increase in State tax dollars is provided, the total support available to the University is essentially the same as the current very tight year. with no provision tor inflation. The decrease In support o the University cannot continue if Us quali and institutions are to remain intact. The Executive Budget of ~?7-78. coupled with this year's austerity budget, means that the State University of New York is diminished in the students it can serve. In the services 11 can provide to the public, and in the new knowledge it can create. The University can no longer afford to admit the students who seek to enroll . As a result some who are denied admittance will be denied a college education . The Board expresses its deepest concern about the following conseQuences of the Executive Budget: • Reduced support for upper-division needy students who may not be able to cope with additional charges; • A loss of 865 SUNY positions . wh ich, added tc th is year's loss of 1600 positions, diverts growth and impedes the delivery of essential educational services and threatens plant maintenaf\Ce and admir.lstration . • Tt,e failure to provide for a modest but essenttal increase in graduate student stipends. which means that the University musJ function without competittve stipends for young scholars and sc1entists: • Inadequate ' suppor tor library acQU•sitions . which is eroding our collections to the point where we are concerned whether our libraries ~i ll contmue to be adequate to sustain learning and research . The Trustees have three additional specific areas of concern . We believe that more administratiVe lfexib11ity ~ permit us to do our job Within availabil.. ~resources much more elticiently. The issue'nf financing Community Colleges requires a new approach , And. we believe that the Tuil1on Assistance Program proposal contradicts both social policy and social Justice. i Flexibility We are pleased to note that the Executive Budget offers the University "as much flexibility as possible to determme its priorities within the funds available and in a manner consistent w1th statutory limitations." We welcome the Governor ' s suPport of managenal flexibility and plan to use 1t wel l. For the University. fle~~:ibility means the ability to transfer money· and personnel lines from one act1v1ty to another withm ava ilable support levels. To serve the -public well . it is cntical that each campus administration be allowed to respond creatively to changing conditions . We therefore appreciatively acknowledge the fairness and wisdom in the recent deci- • sion to return a significant portion of funds to the campuses which result from the University ' s successful energy conservatiOn programs . This is an illustratiOI_'I of creating an incentive for continued efficiency. and of the University's capacity to serve itself and the State 's fiscal requirements at the same Ume. And we Could do more, e~~:cept for the vacancy freeze. Th1s freeze IS mcreasingly damaging. In the early stages of the freeze. the essentially random effect of losses was manageable: but as thf' freeze continues, and . vacarTcies accumulate, our ability to direct our own achvltles erodes To continue to meet budgetary goals by retaining vacant positiollk, rather than by planning, prevents us frcJ~iQ, providing the educational opportunitie~ur funds allow. The University wou l~ RII'ORIIR A CAmpus comm_unity new5paper oubllshed each Thursday by the Division ot Uruversity Relations. Slate Unlverstly o/ New York at • Bullato, 3·135 Main St , Bufi.... N. Y. 14214. Edtror111l offices •r• ~led ;,., room 213, 250 Win5118ar A)ll!nue (Phone 2127). &.cull..., Edttor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-m-Chlel ROBERT T MARLETT Art •nd Produetion JOHN A. CLOUTIER WHk/y Cale"mfar Editot CHRIS HASSELBACK Contributing Artist SUSAN AA. BURGER be much better able to serve the public if the freeze was lifted while our e~~:penditures continue to be conttolled . We are not seeking additional funds ; we are requesting relief from a regulation that is damag ing to the Unive'rslty and in no way helps the S:ate. Comm unity Colleges The E.keculive Budget proposes signlficant changes in the financing of Community Colleges tor 1977-78. we· are pleased that this Budget proposes to retain the open-door admissions policy to Community Colleges. does not require program reduction, and does not require additional college support from local tu sources In spite of a State aid reduction for 1977-78. • The Executive Budget proposes that th1s reduction in State aid be made up from funds available in the reserves for e~~:cess student revenues 8nd from fund balances where sufficient funds are held in these accounts . For some colleges the application of reserves may be accompanied by reductions in local support because some sponsors had made plans to utilize some of the surplus in lieu of sponsor su pport. We strongly urge this not be the case. and that the reduction in _State ald, if necessary. be a one-lime occurrence in order to protect the open enrollment concept and avoid program retrenchment. We must also note !hat in some cases the use of the accrued reserves in lieu of a portion of State aid is viewed as a negative Incentive by those who have carefully limited their e~~:penditures . The fact i'S that where no reserves have accrued there will be no loss in State aid funding . We are pleased that the Executive Budget has been amended to reduce the loss of State aid and to make allowance for the college use of reserves which had been previously scheduled for use In the 1976-77 operating budgets. The E~~:ecut lve Budget further recommends that a full-scale review of the Community College funding formula be undertaken. For several vears State University has recognized some o; the deficiencies of the formula and will be pleased to cooperate in the development of a new formula. Tuition Assistance Program Although TAP is not part of the University's budget. we must conclude that the current proposals for change will increase out-ofpocket e~~:penditures for the need i est students . This would be a socially regressive action which we unanimously oppose . Of the recommended changes in the Program, the proposal to reduce TAP payments by $1 00 for each of the first two y~ar~ for public college students is doubl d•scnmlnatory; It not · only discrimin 1 y against the public ~ollege students but :,:~ - and much more Importantly _ againSl th most economically disadvantaged amon e them. If approved, the net effect will be a~ Increased expense of $100 for all with net taxable Incomes below $10,000. . The University Trustees are deeply com. mitted to providing a foundation of excellence for the future. It is wholly inadequate 10 devote ourselves to periodic budget-cutting without a clear sense that New York State and indeed the world. depends upon high quality education as well as advanced scholarship and science. . We understand the current financial condition of the State, and we pledge ourselves to work with the Governor and the legislature to bring stability to New York State HoweVer, we !irmly believe that ma intaining ~ s~rong and v1tal State University is an indispensable part of the solution. A distinguished State University is one way the State ensures continuingly adequate tax revenues . It is the best way to give young people the opportunily to seek an education which moves them from the welfare rolls 10 the tax rolls . It is also the best way to ensure the personal satisfactions, productivily. and responsibility of future New Yorkers . o one immune from taps, prof says By Diane Gitlin R~pon•r lflt•rn Wiretapping . " No one should think they are 1mmune from it You could be a target just because of the people you know. " warned Herman Schwartz , professor of law and jurisprudence. " Politically active dissidents are natural targets . ... We pay an incredibly heavy price for very little . . . We ought to ban all of it or let's keep it lor kidnapping . murder and espionage (cases) ." Professor Schwartz looked like a tim1d, cerebral man as he quietly eyed his audience through thick glasses. Once he b~an to speak, however, a surprising transformation occurred. Self-assured, knowledgeable. a fighter for what he believes in, Schwartz declared, ''I'm a card-carrying civil libertarian." It was February 23 and the topic for the evening was " Wiretapping and Individual Rights." The Office for Credit-Free Programs and the U/B Alumni Association sponsored the lecture at O'Brian Hall. part of an "Alumni Showcase" series. According to Schwartz. the disadvantages of wiretapping far outweigh its advantages. He admitted its potential usefulness - "any investigative device will produce somethtng from time to time ." Nevertheless. he said that only indispensability, not practicality , could justify the employment of anything so dangerous and expensive. Not Necessary Schwartz doesn't think that wiretapping. which was legalized in June. 1968. is necessary. He e~~:plained that it is now legally used for national security intelligence purposes and by the police and FBI in criminal cases. Appro~~: imately 20-30 Federal agencies and a large number (unknown to Schwartz ) of groups, such as the State Police. engage in wiretapping . Federal s{atutes permit all Federal authorities to engage in the activity. However. only some states allow it. Proponents of electronic surveillance claim that it is the single most valuable weapon in the war against organized crime: that it is an Indispensable tool for the promotion of natipnal security. They also believe that legalized police wiretapping encourages taw enforcement officers to investigate illegal wiretapping, Schwartz nonetheless maintains that wiretapping has been used primarily for acquiring convictions in petty gambling and drug-related crimes . It is also used in cases of prostitu tion . Wiretapping has merely helped law enforcement officials scratch the surface of these widespread problems and those who are convicted , serve only minor Jail sentences or pay a fine, th.e law professor contended. Wiretapping is useless in the investigation of " history crimes " such as murder Schwartz said, since these crimes are rarelY, planned or discussed. Also, it has never helped obtain a conviction for espionage. He added that it has made no substantial derit on organized crime and there are no indfcations that II will . It has helped catch only six organized crime leaders in the past. Too. electronic surveillance has proved worthless In national security leaks investigations. An indeterminate amount of illegal wiretapping has continued, largely in marital cases. and judges tend to rubberstamp permission for police to utilize this tool in such cases . Schwartz said. A surprising amount of illegal wiretapping (done without a court order) is conducted by the pollee itself. The FBI steers clear of illegal police wiretapping since it wishes to maintain good working relations with local oHicers . Awesome Intrusions According to Schwartz. " Wiretaps are incredibly awesome intrusions into individual privacy ... (Wiretapping) is a dirty business . . . il degrades the person who is the target and the person who does the listening." There are two ways to wiretap. One is to wire an informer or policeman lor sound. The other method is to tape a converSation between two or more people. In both cases. at least one of the participants hasn't given his or her consent to be tapped . Telephone taps record all incoming and outgoing calls on a tape recorder. Bugs - microphones with transmitting devices that are placed in a room are even more intrusive. Every sound can be overheard and they are placed for long periods of time stretching from months to years. Wiretaps pi~ in private areas such as bedrooms. law offices and doctors' olfices are incredible en- ~~oha~::~;~e~~ an individual's privacy . in Wiretaps are also bOth ell!pensive and lime consuming. he said . U can cost the Federal government up to $20.000 per wiretap installation, not including all of the other e~~:­ penses c:tssociated with the processing of papers and actual surveillance. For lhe state costs are slightly less. Sometimes the entir~ effort produces no worthwhile evidence at all. Unsuccessful Challenges There have been ~even unsuccessful cdurt challenges . to wiretapping in the past , Schwartz sa1d. These have pnmarily involved the ~ourth .'~mendment, wh ich guarantees Amencan Citizens protection from unlawful search and seizure. None of these cases were .heard in the. Supreme Court. Schwartz e~~:plamed that Federal judges rarely rule against Federal statutes. The last court chall.enge '? wiretapping was two years ago. W1retapp1ng has been an American practice since the,.. 1900 '~ Schwartz said. During the newspaper wars . rivals used electromc surveillance to steal news from each other Even priests aren't immune from the threat of wiretapping . During the teens . New YOrk pollee tapped them. In the 20's, the u.s. Treasury Department ran a wiretapping school as part of Its effort to enforce prohibition. Senator Church 's comm inee. wh ich investigated the CIA and FB I, revealed that from 1963 to 1968, J. Edgar Hoover had Ma(tin Luther King's room and telephone tapped In an attempt to get discrediting evidence. lyndon Johnson was aware of the entire project. Over the past ten years , Political dissidents. agitators , Black nationalists. radicals , and new lett activists and extremists have been subjected to electronic suryelllance. The FBI has viewed itself as the " Guardians of Public Order and established values." It has Involved Itself in areas where the law is inadequate," Schwartz said. _ Professor Schwartz was unable to say whether or not wiretapping has become more .. or less prevalent in America. The secrecy with which it Is accomplished precludes any such judgment. Schwartz has an impressive record m the field of electronic surveillance!' law and..ctvll rights . He has published articles on elec· Ironic surveillance for magazines such as ~:0':~~~~~~~~~ ~::~:~ R1~~e~~~~i:~~ o~:1r1 ) Liberties Union and the American Tnal lawyers Foundation . In 1975, he served as a witness for the National Commission on Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance. In 1974 and 1976 he was a witness lor the Senate Judiciary and other committees tn· vestigating "Warrantless Wiretapping m National Security Matters:· In the field of civil liberties. he was on the Board of Directors for the New YOf'k Cwil Uberties Union and chairman of the Steel ing Committee for the American Civil LJbert1es Union National Prison Project from 1972 to 4975 . From August 1975 to May 1976. he chaired the New York State Comm ission of Corrections . I Ell gets thanks from Ellicott Editor: We, the staff of the Ellicott Residence Halls, would like to express our gratitude to the. Intensive English language Institute lor ~ettmg us use their duplicating facilities durmg the snow emergency. The daily bulletins were made pos 'bl to the kind cooperatiOn of the I :~l ~· . admm1stralion. They opened their offic~ · 1· · us lo write and mimeograph the emerg:n~r news bulletins that ttte staff published eve y than~~ ~:~n~ ~~~im~~ stu~ents and stranded pe';. Thank you , I.E.LI . Keep up-the gOOd work . Elllco« Resldencey~~~~ ~~~:,; Accol ades are als o In or der ror the Residence Hall Staff's work &uring the slorm.-Ed. Named fellow Dellvlna M. Gcoss. assistant professor of occupational therapy, has been named a Fellow of the Amer ic an Occup;Uional Therapy· Association . Recognized for her contributions to con· tlnuing education and professional development In the field, she Is the first therap1st from Western New York to be so narMd. Ms. Gross Is author of Occupationa l Therapy In the Community, which will be published by the New York State Oc· cupational Therapy Association this spnng . �To keep track of. U/B's cultural events May 11 , save this magnet! throu~ compiled and written by the office of cultural affairs Bonnie Raitt , whose musical talents cover a range of styles, from country blues to early rhythm and blues, will perform , with special guest star ..Mose Allison . at Shea's .Buffalo · on March 6, at 8:30p.m. (See magntt "Highlights" for more en Mose.) Bonnie began her career as a singer and guitarist in Philadelphia and Boston area clubs. Inspired by her long time blues idols, she moved on to the Gaslite in New York City, Philadelphia's Main Point and eventually to a recording contract with Warner's in 1971. Her debut a1bum, Bonnie Raitt, which received _ much praise, included traditional material from early bluesman Robert Johnson and her special mentor, Sippie Wallace. The LP also included performances by Chicago bluesman Junior Wells and A.C. Reed. Since 1971, Bonnie has recorded four more albums- Give It Up , Takin' Mx Time , Scrutlights and Home Plate - aU of whiCh received considerable praise and hi&hlig.hted material from her live performances. Her live performance March 6 should be a welcome one for Buffalo blues lovers. �WORKS BY WOMEN Fo r co mplete de tails on ticket prices, ti r11es, etc. of events, see magnet thrcctory. The Katharine Cornell Theatre, site of ma ny of the events listed in magnet, ls l\)C3 ted in the J oseph Ellicott Complex, Am herst Campus. March and April wiU be devoted to art exhibits by two young U/B artists. The shows, to be presented in Hayes ~all Lobby by the Office of Cultural Affal11i, will begin March 7 with "Architectural Graphics" by Lee Berg wall, an MFA , candida te in printmaking in U/B's Art Department. Bergwall was given a one· woman show last wint er in Buffalo's Les Copains gallery. and one of her etchings was recently purchased by the Albright· Knox Art Gallery. Her curren t work, as the title suggests, is concerned with architectu ral fea tures of the Buffalo area. April 4 is the opening date for a display of e tchings and lithographs by Mary E. Ehmann, a 1977 BFA ca ndidate. Ehmann's .._, k has been represented in several shows: The Park School ( 1977), SUNY Art Exhibition, Albany (1977), a traveling exhibi tion at the University of Michigan and Syracuse University ( 1977) and the Rumsey Fellowship Show (1976). --------------------- GOD, GEOMETRY AND GOTHICS This is the last magnet for this a~emic yea r. Barring a late bliizard, we...e; ct ou r first summer issue to appear s aReporter insert) o n the first Thursday in June, to let you know of what we hope wiJI be an appealing series of sum mer C\'e ntS. - Esther Swartz Cultural Affairs ·'God, Geometry, and the Gothic Cathedral,'' wiJI be the title of a lecture by Prof. Francoise Buche r, SUNY at Binghamton , to be presented he re on Thu rsday , Marc h I 0. Prof. Buc her's talk is free and is sponsored by Art History. The lecture is scheduled for 146 Diefendorf, at 8 P.M. FILMS Series are offe red by the UUAB Film Committee, Community Action Corps. Department of English and the Center for Media Study. Informatio n about on· campus films a t Norton Information Desk. 831·354 1. Information about the various off·campus film activities of Media Study at 847-2555. REPORTER/maaner/March 3, 1977/Pall" 2 BLIZZARD RECOVERIES AND OTHER MUSICAL EVENTS The snows postponed but did not elimi nate fo ur Music Department pro· grams. which have been rescheduled for this month and next. On Sunday, March 20, at 5:00 P.M.. "A Celebra tion of Trumpets," with Professor Steph~n Chenetle and student s o f the Universi ty of Toronto. will offer a program ra ngi ng in style from baroque to jazz. Jan DeGae ta ni . mezzo.saprano, accompanied by pianist Gilbert Kalish, will give a recital of songs by Dowland, Mozart , Robert Schumann and lves in Baird Hall at 8:00 P.M. on Marc h 23 . (Tickets purchased for the original February 2 da te of this co ncert will be honored.) Gideon Alloworye , master drummer and --dancer ol fhe Ewe tribe of Gha na who will be conducting workshops i~ the Mu sic Departmen t April .. 11·14, will perform " Music and Dance from Ghana " with the U/ B Pe rcussion Ensemble in Baird on April 14 a t 8: 00 (co.sponsored with the Ofr.ce of Cultural Affairs). Jerem y Noble, British cri tic write r "lind musicologist. currently Vi siti~g Professor in U/ B's Music Department , whose talk for the Musicology Lecture Series " Wagner's Ring: Cracked or Coherent ,; was origi nall y blizzarded out , will give the lecture on Tuesday, Apri l 12. at 4 p M . · !Baird 101). Other musica l goingS--on include: a recital by faculty member Gary Burgess, tenor, in a program of Stra·,.. vinsky , Purcell ) Handel, Brahms, Mozart, Liszt and Rorem on March 9 ; the resident RQwe String Quart et , performing quartets of Mozart , Britten and Dvorak on March 16 ; 3 co ncert by the U/8 Wind Ensemble, dedicated to the memory of Darius Milhaud , which will include a staged version of Milhaud's one·act opera , ·· t ' Abandone d'Ariane,"' on Marc h 18 ; two visiting groups- the Canadian Brass: a S·piece ensemble. on April 13 , and Western Wind in a program en titled "'ltalia Mia ," which will include madrigals and poetry, on May 4 ; .._ and a concert by the winners of the Univ e rsity .. Philharmonia Solo Competition , in honor of the memory of Cameron Baird, the Music Department 's firs t chairman , which will be performed on May 8, as part of Community/ 1 University Day . All of these events, except for the Canadian Brass program, which will be held in the Cornell Theatre, are scheduled for Baird Recital Hall. NOTE : The Juill iard Quartet Beethoven concert will be rescheduled in April. Call 831-3408 for dare and ti me. �ROOTS A four-week course inspired by the book and television series, Roots, will be offered at U/B by the Black Studies Department and the Office for Credit-Free Programs. It will be taught bY. Professor Keith Henry and guest speakers. The story of the African experience in America will be dealt with in four sessions. The first will "Cover the European-American slave trade. The second session will examine African culture in its Caribbean variations, including the Haitian Revolution. SessiQns 3 and 4 will be dedicated to the United States, to Afro·American rural and urban culture. Professors Molefi Asante, Edward Smith and James Pappas of the Black Studies Department, and Francis Dorsey will examine the many Black verbal, religious and artistic traditions, including the performing arts, in slavery and after Emancipation. CATCH A RISING STAR ON TOUR "Ditch o Rising Star " is my idea of a great night out .. . .I love the talent there-Alice Cooper. ''Catch a Rising Star'' is a night club on New York's East Side where young talent is encouraged to "break in." Hollywood agents, TV scouts, recording company representatives-and long lines of the ' more general public nock there. David Brenner, Freddie Prinze and Gabe Kaplan got their starts there. "Catch a Rising Star on Tour .. is the road show version, a touring night club featuring a quartet of new performers and a "seasoned ..remcce,'' ~ the advance publicity sheet says. '"1...-. The .National Thea\re Company doesn 't say who the performers will be . But they do guarantee that ;guitarists, political satirists, impressionists and vocalists of any style are all in the realm of possibility .... Anything goes." If you do , it 'U cost you $2.50-if you're an tO-bearing student; $3.50 if you're anything else. ..Catch.. comes to campus, Sunday, Marcb 27, at 8:30 P.M. in Spaulding Cafeteria, Ellicott, under sponsorship of Sub-Board, Amherst Division(Norton Hall Division . JAPAN; FILM/VIDEO Since January an extensive con· temporary Japanese film and video program has been taking place, screening probably the greatest number of con· temporary Japanese films ever shown in one series. Arranged by the Center for Media Study, and supported by a variety of other groups-the Public Library, the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, the W.N.Y. Savings Bank, the Council on International Studies, the Office of Cultural Affairs and UUAB-the series will present guest independent Japanese uimagemaker,'' Taka limura, on March 7 (two fUm programs in Norton Confen~ Theatre at 8 P.M.) and Marcb 9 (a video program _at Media Study/Buffalo at 8 P.M.). Jheme of his discussions will be "AAm, Video, Language," the problems of making works in two cui· · tures. limura, currently teaching at Kent State, was awarded "Special Prize" for his film " Onan ," at the 1963 Brussels Inter· national Experime·ntal Fil.Jl-1 FestivaJ. He has been invited t~ sh?~his mm\o in museums and uruversltlel'. here and abfoad, and has recently published a book of "'collected essays on con· temporary art and mm in Japan. A newspaper about this ambitious festival , with listings of ftlms, locations and times, may be obtained from Media Study/Buffalo, 847-2555. The program continues through May 12. LITERARY ARTS FESTIVAL The UUAB Literary Arts Committee is attempting to restore the lively poetry scene that was a hallmark of U(B in the 60's. To do this, they have arranged a series of readings to showcase the range, quantity and quality of talent that comprise one of Buffalo's best natural resources. The festival , whose location is the Cornell Theatre, got underway March I with readings by two of the English Department's best known writers, Leslie Fiedler and Lionel Abel. The reading format , which befits a poetry festival, is couplets ; that is, the poets and writers will read in pairs, with Max Wickert and Lillian Robinson shari ng the podium tonight. Professor Wickert's poems and critical essays have been published in several magazines, including ''American Poetry Review," ..Choice,'' "Salmagundi." Professor Robinson has published two chapbooks, "Robinson on the Woman Question" and "The Old Life." The next duo, March 7, consists of Raymond Federman , a widely recognized fiction writer, whose most recent novel is Toke It Or Leo11e It ( 1976), a rollicking and moving tale of a protagonist ~who bears remarkable similarities to Professor Federman , and William Sylvester, a witty poet whose present work ·in·progres~ is entitled Screw the Sexual Revolution. Carl Dennis, who has publis hed two collections of poetry ( BraziUer), A House of My Own and Climbing Down, is a gently wry poet who wiiJ rea d on March 9 1A'ith fellow English Department professor Robert Daly, whose published work has been primarily cri tical reviews. Sally Andersen Fiedler wiU read from her works - she has published three collections of poetry : Tim epieces ( 1971 ), Skin and Bones ( 1972), To Illin ois With Love (1975) - o n March 14 , as will Carlene Poli te, author of the novel, Sister X and the ,Viclims of Foul Play . As part of the festival , a group of graduate students will r~ad on March 2·1, sharing. the program with award-winning poet, Irving Feldman, a regular contri· butor to "The New Yorker," who has . several coiJections of poet-ry , the most recent of which is Leaping Clear. March 23's doubleheader features poet J.ohn Logan, whose books and awards are numerous and whose readings are in· variably spell binding, and Judith Kerman, who, in addition to writing her own poetry (Obsessions, The Jokobo Poems), edits "Earth's Daughters," a feminist magazine. The festival concludes March 28, with readings by a selected group of under· graduate student writers, 3nd by Mac Hammond, Professor of English, whO edits " Audit/ Poetry " and has published several Collections of his poems, including) Six Dutch /learrs (1975). The entire festival will be taped for broadcast by WBFO. MAHLER IN THE GYM The Office of Cultural Affairs an d the Buffal o Philharmonic Orchestra are -pta·nning two unmual evenTiigs of sy mph onic music to be presented in .. U(B's answer t o Avery Fisher Hall- Clark Gym. An open rehearsal of Mahler's 2nd Symphony will be conducted by Michael Tilson Tho mas on Thursday, March 31 ; and a performance of Mahler's 4th Symphony will be conducted by Mr. Thomas on ThursdaY, ApriJ 14. The latter event, will feature Susan Davenny Wyner, soprano soloist , and will include com· mentary by the articulate young con· ductor. These special musical events will cost only S1.00 admission; tickets will be sold at Norton. , llithoel Tilton Thoma: at Carle, l&an:h 31 and April 14. Pa10 3/REPORTER/maanet/March 3, 1977 �BONNIE AND MOSE Gus Solomoru: viaiting with his dance company, Much S. GUS SOLOMONS DANCES Gus Solomons and his compan y of eight dancen: will present a workshop/ demonstration this coming Saturday night, March 5, in the Cornell Theatre at 8 :00 P.M. Solomons has devoted himself to the analysis and systematic isolation o f the elements that go into constructing a dance, an examination that has often brought him int o conflict wi th more traditional companies about the acce pted notions of dan ce. He is the only major _choreographer with a degree in arc hi· tecture , .which he obtained at M.LT. while simultaneously studying dance, particularly the techniques o f Mary Wigman, a·t the Boston Co nservat ory of Music. Solomons was a member o f th ~ dance WATCH FOR .. . U/ B Music Department's third annual "June in Buffalo,'' a feast of new music composers and events, under the direction of Varese Professor of Composition , Morton Feldman , will take place June 1·17. This June's composers· in·residence will be Milton Babbitt , Aaron Copland, Jacob Druckman, Lukas Foss, Morton Feldman, L.ejaren Hiller and Terry Riley. Special evenings will include an all·Copland piano concert by Leo Smit and an evening of lbe coffiplete piano works of Schoenberg, Berg and Webern , · perforriled by Stephen Manes . .. ' JtEPORTER/ mall'ei/Marcb 3, 1977/Patt 4 companies of Martha Gra ham, Pea rl Lan g, Donald McKayle an d Paul Sanasardo before joining the Mcree Cunningham Compan)' in 1965. He is presently Dea n of the Department of Dance at the Califo rnia Inst itute of the Arts, where he and his co mpany are art ists·in·residence. The Saturd ay night eve nt is being sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Bonnie Raitt , whose blues per· formances have delighted UUAB audiences before, will be joined in a March 6 concert at Shea's Buffalo, by piano stylist and singer Mose ~ AHison of Tippo, Mississippi. Mose grew up in the Delta where he was musically .weaned on a fiUing·station jukebox s tocked with Sonny Bo)' Williamson, Tampa Red , and Memph iS Slim. He followed his ragtime pian o-playing father's lead with five years of lessons through elementary schooL In high school he taught himself trumpet , playing mostly in local dance bands before entering Ole Miss. Following college and four years of playing the southeast , Mose moved to New York in 1956. Of his sty le, Mose has said that 'f'in the South, I'm considered an advanced bebop type. In New Yo rk, I'm considered a �country-blues folk type. Ac~aUy I d~ think I'm either. Maybe 'I'm a little f both." Whatever he is, 23' albums and 20 · years have made him a legend who had a far·reaching influence on the blues boom and rock generation of the 60's. Pete Townshend of the Who has said : ''Mose was MY MAN . I felt him to be the epitome of screaming POWER . He might not understand that himself, but his voice was ·so right that I felt it was the voice of the gentle giant. The man , the musician, with the strength to change the world , but the humility and character to stand alone, live his own life and await his natural time. '' Tickets for Bonnie and MoSe are avai lable at Norton, Buffalo State and Amher.;t and Central Tickets- $3 .50 and S4 .00 for students; S4.50 and SS.OO for non-students. Performance time for the March 6 Shea's Buffalo concert is 8 :30 P.M. The Zodiaque Dance Company, at Artpark, May 13-IS. r DRAMA A ND DANCE MIKE SEEGER . j Since the late 1950's Mike Seeger has been one of the leading performer· c ollectors of traditional American mountain folk music, and a spokesman for the study of the music of the southern Appalachian region. He plays ill the instruments used in mou,.ntain music - the fiddl ~ banjo, auto-harp, french·haxp, duJcHoei,. guitar. mandolin and jews·harp-anctkhe sings songs that range from the old unaccompanied English ballads to some of the more recently composed folk-based songs. On March 8 at 9 :00 P.M. Mike Seeger will perform in concen at the Katharine Cornell Theatre on the Amherst Campus. The concert is free and open to tl}e public. - "' The iollowing aftemoon , from 2 to 4, Seeger will conduct an instrumental workshop-also free - for advanced perform$ in banjo, guitar, fiddle and autol1&7p techniques. Participants in this workshop (608 Clemens HaU, Amherst Campus) should have some proficiency in their iri'struments. Seeger's residerJcy here is being sponsored by the Center for Studies in American Culture and the English Department's Butler Chair. Bertolt Brecht: Two of his play• will be staged in April . The Theatre Department , and its Dance Program, are planning several prod uctions for the Spring. On April 14·1 7 and 19-24 two early one-act plays by Bertolt Brecht, :'The Measures Taken •• and "The Exception and the Rule," will be presented at the Pfeifer Theatre by the Ce nter for Theatre Research, under "the direction o f Saul Elkin. These dida ctic piects designed for the insLruction of both performers and audience - Brec ht called them lehrst ueck, teaching pieceswere part of his vision of a collective, co mmunity art , which would instru ct in moral and political ideas. .. ·"The Bacchae," co-di rect ed by Clyde Grigsby and Linda Swiniuch, is a dynamic production of Euripides' Greek tragedy with original music by John Newell. A student cast will interpret the ancient drama through dance, music and language . Mar c h 17-20, 22-27 at Harriman. April28 is the opening of ''Les Blancs" by Lorraine Hansbury (author of ''Raisin in the Sun" ), a play which is a distilJation of her personal and political philosophy: that politics is that quality of becoming more and more human. The play will run in Harriman Theatre from April 28 to May I, and May 5-8. The Theatre Department's Zodiaque tompany, under the direction of Linda Swiniuch, will once again perform with the Am-Dance tap/jaz.z company in a shared concert at Artpark. Th'"e program will range from classical ballet to contemporiry dance to the Broadway stage. Audiences are encouraged 10 bring a picnic, then to enjoy this dance celebration , which runs May 13, I 4 and 1,). The two companies will give additiofl"al . perf ormanccs for elementary school children on May 12 and 13 at I 0: 30 A.M.: " All About Dance - the Story of Dance in Words and Movement." \ Paae 5/REPORTER/maanet/March 3, 1977 �MARCH 3 ntURSDAY LECruRE Dorothy Dinnentein, Professor of Psychology, Rutgers University: •• "The Uttle Mermaid' and the Psychology of Feminine Adolescence.•• 322 Oemens Hall, Amherst Campus. 3:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts- MARCH 8 TUESDAY SYMPOSIUM Slavic 01/tures: ''Slavic Art.'' by Professor Mojmir Frinta, SUNY/Albany, and Professor Alan Bimholz, SUNY/BuiTalo. 231 Norton. · 3:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Germanic and Slavic. MINICOURSE instrumentalist . folk music multiCorneU Theatre/Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). 9:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: English Department Butler Chair, Center for Studies in American Culture, WBFO. 9 WEDNESDAY Roou:• A history of the African Experience UTERARY ARTS Litmtry Arts Festivol:• Carl Dennis and Robert Daly. See March 3 listing for other details. in America . 22S Crosby. 7:0(}9:00 P.M. $10.00 for entir&-• course (4 sessions). Call 831-4301 for registration information. Sponsors: Department of Black Studies and the Office for Credit-Free Programs. MUSIC U/8 Jazz Ensemble, directed by Ronald Mendola . FiJimorc Room, Norton Union . 12:00 noon. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. SYMPOSIUM Slavic 01/tures: "Vampires in Slavic Folklore," by ProfeS5Qr Felix J . Oinas, Indiana University, with Professor Nina · Tretiak· Shields and Bruce Jackson. 231 Norton. 7:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Department of Germanic and Slavic. SYMPOSIUM Slavic 01/tureJ: ..Slavic Religions and Their Present State," featuring Father Meyendorff, _ professor at Fordham University, and local clergYmen . 231 Norton. 7:30 P.M. Free . Sponsor: Department of Germanic and Slavic. LITERARY ARTS Literary Arts Fesri. . ot: • Max Wickert and LiUian Robinson. Cornell Theatre. 8:00P.M. Free. Sponsors: UUAB Literary Arts. in cooperation with WBFO. •See ''Highlights., for additional information. MUSIC Mike Seeger , • MEDIA Toko limuro, • independent Japanese ftlm and video maker. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Media Study and other groups. TICKETS MUSIC Tickets. where required , are available at the Norton Gory Burgess, • tenor (Faculty Recital). Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M . Sl.SO General Admission, $1.00 U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with 10, Senior Citizens, S .SO Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. Hall Ticket Qf(jce (in advance) ; rem ai ning tickets at the door one hour before event . l.D . cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Student / Faculty/ Staff/ Alumni rate. \ 10 ' ntURSDAY MINICOURSE Roou:• A history of the African Experience in America. See March 3 listing. MUSIC Joanne Costelloni and guitarists . Cornell Mir ~<1el "''E. 0 T" WBFO roo -$~~01~ AndriJJccio, ad cast live by • ·"' · S2.00 General t-a culty and Staff. SI.OO Admin VO . _.., Studenb. Sponsors: College Band WBFO. II FRIDAY MUSIC Wo rks ' by Kathleeu Low and Jolm Newell, U{ B graduatt composers and students of Morton Feldman . Baird Recit.al Hall. 8 :00 P~M - Free . Sponsor: Department of Music. COFFEEHOUSE Pout Side/ & Tom Mitchell and &nd: Contemporary Music. No rto n Hall, Cafeteria 118. 8: 30 P.M. SI.SO General Admission , S1 .2S Faculty and Staff, and $1.00 Students . Sponsor: UUAB. ... I 12 SATURDAY 4 FRIDAY COF1'EEIIOUSE Pout Siebel~ Tom Mitchell ond &nd: See March 11 listing. SYMPOSIUM INTERNATIONAL MUSIC, DANCE, SONG, FOOD TASTING Thr lntenuztioMI Fiesta "77". Fil.Jmore Cultures: " Slavic Cinema ," by Professor Stefan Fleischer, SUNY{BuffaJo. 146 Diefendorf, 7 : 30 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Depart· ment of Germanic and Slavic. S/tJIIi C Room, Norton Union . 6 :00 P.M. SI.OO. Sponsors: International Affairs Coordinator, International Oubs and Organizations. COFFEEHOUSE Ebenezer: Old -Timey fiddle band , featuring Allan Block. Norton Hall, Cafeteria 118. 8 : 30 P.M. Sl.SO General Admission , SJ.2S Faculty and Staff. and S1.00 Students. Sponsor: UUAB. 5 SATURDAY NOTE: U{B Wind Ensemble scheduled for CorneU Theatre has been canClelled. COFFEEHOUSE Ebenezer. See March 4 listing. DANCE Marpret MacArthur: at Folk Festival, April 16. --- Gys Solomons & Company:• Workshop{ demonnratio n. CorneD Theatre . 8 :00 P.M . $2 .00 . Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs. 6 SUNDAY MUSIC Ellicou Trio and guesu. Cornell Theatre/ Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). 11 :00 A.M. $2.00 General Admission, $1 .50 Faculty and Staff. and $1.00 Students. Sponsors: CoUege Band WBFO. MUSIC Bonnie Raitt with guest , Afou Allison• Shea's Buffalo Theatre . 8 :30 P.M. $4.50 and $5 .00, Non-students: $3.50 :wd $4.00, Students. Sponsor: UUAB . _, .. , 7 MONDAY LITERARY ARTS Liurary Arts F~srivot: • Raymond Federman and William Sylvester. Sec March 3 listing. MEDIA Toko limura, • independt;nt Japanese film and video maker. Norton Conference Theatre. 8:00 P.M. Free . Spohsors: Media Study and other groups. R£PORTER/ma8Dei/JIIucb 3, 1977/PIF 6 Western Wind: to perform madripls and poetry, May 4. 13 SUNDAY MUSIC Yl•or Mikhashof{, pianist : "The European St orm: 1940-45 , " with works by Shostakovich, Britten, Schoenberg, Messiaen. Assisted by University Chorus, Harriet Simons conducting, and Rowe String Quartet. Cornell Theatre/Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). 7:30 P.M. $2.00 General Admission, SJ.SO Faculty and Staff, and $1.00 Students . Sponsors: CoUege B and WBFO . DANCE Donee and Friends - EncoreJ/1• Artpark, Lewiston, New York. 8:00 P.M. Artpatk Ticket Policy . Sponsor: Center for Theaue Research. �MARCH 14 MONDAY DANCE f;~~d Fn~ndt - Encore!!!• See March MAROI DRAMA 18 FRIDAY 17re &zcclute. • See March 17 listing. LITERARY ARTS L~lt;JV1J' Ar11 Fntil1(1/; • Sally Anderson ~~:~::S~~~ne PoUte. See March 3 listinJ MARCH 23 WEDNESDAY DRAMA The Bacchot!. • See March 17 list ins- MUSIC LITERARY ARTS U/B Wind Ensemble, • directed by James Kasprowicz: All-Milhaud Concert. Baird Reoital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Li uf'Qry AriS COFFEEHOUSE Jan Dt!Gal!tani, mez.zo-soprano. with Gilbert Kalish , piano. Baird Recital Hall . 8:00 P.M. (This concert was originaUy scheduled for February 2 in the Katharine Cornell Theat re). $3.00 General Adm ission, $2.00 U/8 Facult y. Staff, Alumni with 10, Senior Citizens. $1 .00 Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. Fatia•t~l: • John Lopn :md Judith K'erman . See March 3 1istinJ for other details. MUSIC Jim Ringer & Mary McCAslin and Bond: Country Music. Norton Hall , Cafeteria 118. 8 :30 P.M. SI.SO General Admission, $1.25 Facu lty and Staff, and $1.00 Students. Sponsor: UUAB . 19 SATURDAY COFFEEHOUSE LECTURE Ha"y Berger: literary critic. au thor of 17te Allegoric111 Temper. For time and location caU 636-2574 . Sponsor: Department of English. Jim Ringl!r &: Mary McCAslin and Bond: See 18 listing. ~March DRAMA 77te Bocchae. • See March 17 listing. 24 llfURSDA Y MUSIC E1•enings for New Music. Albrigh t-Knox Art GaUeQ'. 8 :30 P.M. S3.00 General Admission, $1.50 Students. Sponsors: Department of Music and Center of the Creative and Performing. Arts. DRAMA 17te Bacchae. • See March 1 7 listing. ML'<ICOURSE Roocs: • A history of the African Experience in America. Sec March 3 listing. 25 20 SUNDAY DRAMA FRIDAY DRAMA Til e Bacchoe. J See March 17 listing. 77te Bacchoe. • Sec March 17 listing.. COFFEEH.OUSE MUSIC E1 ·~nings ''Tht! Boston l'odeler" and D11le Miller, finte.er·picki n1 guitarist. Norton Hall, Cafeteria 118. 8:30 P.M. $1.50 General Admission, St.25 Faculty and Staff, and Sl.OO Students. Sponsor: UUAB. Staines. [or N ew Music. See March 19 listing. MUSIC Ro11 Richards, ob~ . Cornell Theatre/ Broadcast li•e by WBFO (88.7 FM). 2 :30 P.M. S2.00 General Admission. S I.SO Facu lty and Staff, SI.OO Students. Sponsors: College B and WBFO . Tom Paxton: at Folk Festival, April 15. IS TUESDAY QANCE 26 SATURDAY MUSIC U/B Chorus, directed by Harriet Simons: Mozart's Rt!quiem: U/B PhilhormonitJ, directed by John Landis: several instrumental works. St. Joseph's R.C. Church. 3269 Main Street. 8:00P.M. Free. Sponsors: Department of Music and Newman Center for Campus Ministry. MUSIC U/B Percussion Ensemble. Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. BuhcrCh~ UVE RADIO BROADCAST J.ive From the Downtown Room: drummer( vocalist Grady Tate, pianist Hank Jones, and bassist Milt Hinton, opening night in stereo. 88.7 FM (from the Statler Hilton). 9 :00P.M . 27 SUNDAY Sponsor : WBFO . SYMPOSIUM Slo1·ic CUltures: ''Cultural Dimensions of National Problems in the Slavic World ," by Professor R. Szporluk of Un.i\'ersity of Michig_a n, with Professor I. Saban of Niagara Univ ersity, Professor Orzewicniecki of SUC/Buffalo and Professor Julia Brun-Zej mis, SUNY/ Buffalo . 231 Norton. 7:30P.M. Free. Sponsor : Depaument of Germanic and Slavic. 1 ~~::~r7a. ;~~~~:ftt. ~~~o ~~M~;~~SosS~~~~~~~ ' 28 MONDAY 29 MUSIC LECTURE Chrisroph Wolff, Ha rvard University: " Principles o f Planning and Ordering in the Original Prints of Johann Sebastian Bach" (Musicology Lecture Series). Bafrd Ball. Room 101. 4:00P.M. F'rec:. Sponsor: Department of Mu sic. TUESDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Live from Studio A : '"The GospCI Sound." The Revelation Company with mat..:m gc.spel music. 88.7 FM 8:00 P.M. Free - Studio audience welcome. Sponsor: WBFO. 0 LITERARY ARTS Literofl' Arts 1-'eSlil·al: • Mac Hammond. Underirad uatc Reading. See March 3 listing for other dctai.l s. MUSIC LECTURE L o r e nzo BUmco11i, visit ing professor · at Princeton . (Musicology Lecture Series). Topic to be announced. Baird Hall. Room 10 1. 4 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Live from the Downto wn R oom. John Lewis opening· night in stereo . John Lewis is former music director of the Modern Jaz.z Quartet. 88.7 FM (from Statler Hilton) . 9:00 P.M. Sponsor: W8FO . Trio~ SYMPOSIU~ Th e Bocchat!. • Harriman Studio. 8 :00 P.M. $2.50 General Admission , Sl.OO Students, Senior Citizens. Sponsors: Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. 5 with 10; $3.50 University Community. Sponsor: Sub·Board: Amherst Division/ Norton Hall Division. MINI COURSE Roots: • A history of the African Experience in America. See March 3 listing. DRAMA listin~ . TOURING NIGHT CLUB MUSIC Slovic/CIIIturn : ••stavic Mu sic' ' by Professor Paul Schmidt, University of Texas. with dem o n s t ra ti o n by the Q1urch Choir. Ukrainian Bandura Group, U/ 8 University Choir directed by Professor Harriet Simons, and U/8 arti5U, Yvar Mikhashoff, Thomas Halpin , Claudia Hoca, Martha 1-iannemann and Susan Yondt . Baird Recital Hall. 7:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: DepJ.Ttment of Germanic and Slavic. 77te Boccltoe. • Sec March 17 MUSIC U/B Pl'rcussion E11semble. Baird Recital Hall. 3:00P.M. See March 26 -llstin~: . RecitaJ Hall . 8 :00 P.M. ~1.50 General Ad· missio n , SI.OO U/8 Faculty , Su ff. Alumni with 10, Senior Cit izens, S .SO Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. -- DRAMA MUSIC Steplte11 Mones, pianist . Comell Theatre/ Broadcast live by WBFO (88 .7 FM). 11 :00 A.M. S2.00 General Ad mission. S 1.50 Facu lty a'nd ·Staff. S 1.00 Stude nts. Sponsors: CoUe1!t Band WB FO. Roklt! String Quartet (Faculty Recital). Baird 17 THURSDA,Y Staines, " 71rt! Boston Yodeler '' and Dale Miller. fmger-pickin' guitarist : See March 25 listing.. DRAMA nte Bocchoe. • See March 17 listing. A Celebration of Tmmpets: • Professor Stephen (benette and students of the Uni· versity of Toronto. Baird Recital Hall. S :00 P.M . S3.00 GeneraJ Admission. $2.00 U/ 8 Faculty , Staff, Alumni with 10. Senior Citizens. S 1.00 Students. Sponsor: Department ol Music . FICTION READING RonDid Sukenick: from his latest works. Sukenick, one of America's leading experimenta l novelists , is author of Up, Out, 98.6 and a collectton called Deoth of The No•·el and Other Stories. He has also written a book On Wallace St evens, and teaches creative writi ng at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Norton Conference Theatre. 8:00 t~-P . M . Frc~nsor : English Department's 16 COFFEEHOUSE MUSIC /Jance and Fritndt - Encor~!!!• See -Match 131isting. WEDNESDAY / 21 MONDAY LITERARY ARTS Literary Arts Fl!stil•al:• Irving Feldman, Gradu ate Reading. Sec March 3 listing for other details. 22 TUESDAY DRAMA 17te Bacchot!, • See March 17 listing. POETRY READING Ai (pen name of Florence An thony), author of Crul!lty . Cornell Theatre. 8:30 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Friends of Lockwood Library and Department of English . 30 WEDNESDAY , MUSIC David Ku eh n, trumpet Waculty Recital). Baird Reci tal Hall . 8:00 P.M. $1.50 General Admissio n, S1.00 UB Facu lty , Staff, Alumni with ID . and Senior Cititens, S .SO Students. Sponsor: Department of MusiC<. LECTURE 19 77 U/8 Campus ShoWCDtt.: James Blue, U/ 8 affl.liated (Ummaker, Academy Award . nominee and winner' of the Critics Priz.e at the Cannes Film Festival, "Observationa.l Cinema," il.lustnted with 1 mm study ooh· ducted in · Kenya. Conference Theatre. Norton . 7 :30 P.M. ('.0 U/B Alumni Anociation (831-4121) for admission information. Sponsors: U/ 8 Almuni Association and Office for Credit-Free Program L - Paae 7/REPORTER/malllti/March 3, 1977 ) �MARCH 31 lli URSDAY MUSIC Buffalo Philharmonic, • with Mich1cl Tilson Thomas: Open Rehearsal of Mahler's 2nd Symphony. O ark Gym. 8 :00 P.M. $1.00 Admission. Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs. APRIL 19 TUESDAY Sponsor : Department of Music. APRIL s TUESDAY 12 TUESDAY POETRY READING 13 14 TI-I URSDA Y 21 TH URSDAY Philharmonic. • Michael 22 FRIOAY Tilson MUSIC DRAMi 23 SATU RDAY ::,- DRAMA 24 SUNDAY MUSIC Baird Conumporory l:."nsemble, Yvar Mikhashoff and Ja n Williams. d ir~ton. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free . Sponsor· Depar tmen t of Mu-sic. FOLK FESTIVAL Michael Cooney; Jolm Roberts & Tony &"ond: Morgart! McAnhur; Boys of the LouiJ,; Prist:lllo Herdnum : LiSD Null; John AfcOu chton; Otorl~ McGuire: Janelle Caner (d augh ter of A.P. & Sara Carter) (in co ncert). No rto n Hall , FiUmore Room. 8: 00 P.M. Ticket prices to be annou nced . Sponsor : UUAB . 17 SUNDAY 15r...Meosures TQken and Th e Hxup tion and The Rule. • See Apri1 14listjng. FOLK FESTIVAL Rye Whiskey Fiddlen: Country and Square Dancing Wo rkshop. No rto n Hall . Fillmo re Room. 1:00 P.M. F ree. Sponsor : UUAB. The Measures Taken and Th e Exception ond The R11le. • Sec Aptil14 listing. University Opera Worksh op: Offeilbach's one-act operas " Ba·ta-clan" and " RSVP." See April 29 listing. 27 WEDNESDAY I pianist : .. Afcer the Fall: MUSIC University Opera klorkshop: Offenbach's one-act operas " Ba-ta·cla n" and "RSyP." See April 29 listing. Note time : 3:00 P.M. DRAMA ORAMA Tilt Meosures Take11 and Til e Exccplion and n1e Rule. • See April 14 listing. MUSIC 26 T UESDAY MAY SUNDAY MUSIC LECTURE Don M. Ra11del, Cornell University : "T he Music of Ronsard's Amours" (Musicology Lecture Series) . Baird Hall , Room 101. 4:00 P.M. Sponsor: Department of Music. Let Blancs. • See April 28 listing. 4 WEDNESDAY S THURSDAY 6 FRIDAY AmericatJ Ora/ory. Mary Brown. Teaching Assistant, America n Studies, and Assistant Director Student Activities. Norton 231. 12:00 Noon- 1:00 P.M. (Bring a lunch). Free . Sponsor: American Studies. ORAMA Les Bloncs. • See April 28 list ing. DRAMA Les 8/ancs. • See April 28 listing. U/8 Symphony pond, directed by Frank Cipolla. CorneU Theatre. 8:00 ..f. M. F ree . Sponsor: Departme nt o f Mu sic. 7 SATURDAY DRAMA L t!t 8/atJCs. • See April 28 listing. MUSIC LECTURE 1977 U/ 8 CAmpus Showcase: J ohn Storr , associate professor. biology. U/ B. an internationally-known mari ne biologist and under· \o\tater photographer ...There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea:· an.__exploration oL.t he Caribbean's cOra l reefs and shallow marine animals. Co nfere nce Theatre. Norto n. 7:30 P.M. Call U/ B Alu mni Association (83 14 121) for admission information. Sponsors: U/ 8 Alumni Association and Office for Credit· Free: Progra ms. MUSIC Western Wi11d • (Visit ing Artist Series lX). B aird Recital Hall , 8:00 P.M. $ 3.00 General Ad mission, $ 2.00 U/8 Faculty, Staff. Alumni with to, Se nior Citizens. S 1.00 Students. Spo nsor: Department of Music. MUSIC LECTURE Noria·~ Es·enings for New Music. Albright-Knox Art GaUcry. 8 : 30 P.M. S3 .00 General Admission ., S l.50 Students. Sponsors: Department of Music a nd Center of The Creative and Per· fo rming Arts. 8 SUNDAY MUSIC Philh ormflnia Solo Competition. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: ~pa rtment o f Music. DRAMA. ~y;rcFaculty Com::ners Co,cerl. Baird Recital Hall . 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Let 8lo11ct. • See April 28 listing. II WEDNESDAY MUSic y.,., KrkluJSJroff, Les Blancs. • See April 28 listi ng. MUSIC Squire Hoskin, o rf an ( liJ,culty Recital ). First Presbyterian Church, S-y"ihphony Chcle. 5 :00 P.M. ~ree . Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC DRAMA DRAM A Allen Sigel and Rowe Quar/el. Cornell Theatre/Broadcast live by WBFO (88 .7 FM) . 2: 30 P.M. S2.00 General Admission. Sl.SO Faculty and Staff. S 1.00 Students. Sponsors: College 8 and WBFO. FOLK FESTIVAL Worhl1ops , Mini-Concerts, o11d Crofts Exhibits. Norton lhll . 12 :00 noon through 5 :00 P.M. Free . Sponsor: UUAB. 30 SATURDAY MUSIC FOLK FESTIVAL Thr Afl!tlsur~s Token a nd 77u• HxC"t!ption and The Rule. • Sec" April 14 listing. DRAMA The Measmes Token and The l;."xcepliOIJ and The R11le. • See April 14 listi n ~~; . U/B Wind E'nsemble, James Kasprowicz, director. Cornell Theatre. 8 :00 P.M. Free . Sponsor: Department of Music. Tom Poxron: Tile Buffalo Gals; Roben Jr. Loch. 'OOd Blues Bo11d; Red, White ond Bluegrass: Sunrise 1/ig/tM'tl_l': and others (in concert). Clark Gym . 8:00 P.M. Ticket prices to be an nounced:-Sponsor: UUAB . 16 , MUSIC MUSIC SATURDAY University Opera Workshop: Offenbach 's o ne-act o peras " Da-ta-clan'' and " RSVP." Baird Recital HaU, 8 :00 P.M. Ticke t prices to be announced . Sponsors : Department o f Musk: and Unive rsity Opera Studio. Composers Forum: works of U/B Grad uate Composers. Baird Recital HaU. 8 :00 P.M. Free . Sponsor: Department of Music. Tlt e Measures Take~ n d The l;.' xr-eption and Tlu'Rule. • See Aprill4 Listing. Undergraduolt! Composen Concen. Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free . Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC 'The !tfCtJsures Taken and 'The Exception and The Rule. • See April 14 listing. LECTURE/DISCUSSION Gym. 8:00 P.M . $1.00 Admission . Sponsor: Oflice of Cultural Affairs. 15 FRIDAY Professor~ American Studies: .. "Civilization' as Ideology." Clemens 1004 , Amherst Campus'. 2 :004 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: American Studies. New Directions in the Study of Popular Culture: "Why Watch Television? .. by Lillian Robinson , Associate Professor, American Studies: and " In Search of Polka Happiness" by Angela Keil and Charles Keil , Associate Professor of American Studies. No rton 231. 2: 30-5:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor : American Studies. ~~;;~!: f:"~~~~~~:s s;:;~~s~';,:':~Y-w~~~ 1 Musk tmd Donee {rom Ghana, • featuring , Gideon Alloworye. master drummer and dancer of the E.we tribe of Gha na. with the U/ B Percussion Ensemble. Baird Recital HaU. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: l>epartmcnt of Music and Office of Cultural Affairs. LECTURE Lorry Otisolm, Suu Leal, mezzo-soprano , Heinz Rehfuss. bass-baritone, and Rudolf Sprio, piano: All Brahms and Schumann Evening. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. S!.SO General Admissio n. SI.OO U/B Faculty. Staff, Alumni with 10. Senior Citizens, S .SO Students. Sponsor: Departmen t of Music. MUSIC Buffalo DRAMA U s 8/llnfS. • See April 28 listing. ORAMA MUSIC MUSIC Co11adiim Brass• (Visiting Artist Sc ies Vlll) . CorneU Theatre. 8:00 P.M. S3.00 General DRAMA 1J1e Mufures Taken and 'lh t! Exceprion and 1711! Rule, by Brecht . • Pfeifer Theatre, 305 Lafayeue A\'cnue. 8 :00 P.M. S2.50 General Admission. S 1.00 Students. Sponsor: C~.-ntcr for Theatre Research and Theatre Dcr'lrl· ment . 29 FRIDAY Crcativt Associate Recital VI. Baird Recital Hall , 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Department of Music and Center of . the Creative and Perfo rming Arts. Admission, S2 .00 U/8 Facully. Staff. Alumni with 10. Senior Citizens. Sl.OO Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. ·' MUSIC Moree/la Faine, pianist. ComeU Theatre/ Broadcast live by WBFO (88 . 7 FM). 8 :00 P.M. $2.00 General Admission , S1.50 Faculty and Staff, Sl.OO Students. Sponsors: College Band W8FO. ' DRAMA 'lh ~ Musures Taken and Th e Exception ond 'The Rule. • See Apri114 listing. DRAMA U s Blancs. • Harriman St udio. 8 :00 P.M. $2.50 General Admission, $1 .00 Students and Senior Citiz.ens. Sponsor: Theatre Department. MUStc' Li1•e from the Do wnto~·tt Room: Gerry Niewood. woodwind p layer. opening night in stereo. 88.7 f M (fro m Statler Hil ton). 9 :00 P~ M . Sponsor: WB FO. Coherent?.. (Musicology Lt"cturc Series). Baird HaU. Room 10 1. 4 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Departme nt of Music. WEDNESDAY 20 WEDNESDA.Y LIVE RADIO BROADCAST MUSIC LECTURE Juemy Noble:• ''Wagner's Ring: Cr:!cked or 28 lliURSDAY Phyllis Hog~ Thompson , poet from Unj\le ~it y o f Hawaii. Call UUAB. 831 ·5H2. for ume and location. Free. Sponsors: Literary Arts Committee with support from Poets &. Writers, Inc. MUSIC Uni11enity Ph ilharmoniD: "Humor in Music," d irected by John Landis, in ho nor of April Fools Day. Wo rks by Jacques lbert, Adolph Schreiber. Michael Horwood . and P.D.Q. Bach. Bajrd Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. APRIL DRAMA The Mmsurn Taken and 711e Exception and 'lh~ Rule. • See Aprill4 listing. MUSIC Th e Venetian Connection: Univenity Chorus. Univ e r sity Choir, and University Brass , En semble . First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle. 8 :00P .M. Free . Sponsor: Department of Music. EXHIBITS Mulic of Germany (1918-3Sl" with works by March 7 - April 1- Architectural Graph ics by Lu Berg- Hindemith, Bera. Schoenberg, Webern , Eisler, waiL • Hayes HaU Lobby. Building hours. Presented by Office of Cultural Affal11i. Oeuau , Kurt Weill. Comdl Theatre/Broadcast Uve by WBFO (88.7 Rl). 7:30 P.M. $2.00 General Admillion . Sl.SO faculty and Staff, SI.OO Stuctents. Sponoor: Collqe B and WBFO. REPOitTEit/mapoet/March 3, 1977 IP•F 8 Apn1 4 - April 29 - Etch ings and Lithographs by Mary F. Ehmann. • Hayes Hall Lobby. Building hours. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. �Mareh 3, 1977 5 The 'Times' does a job on Buffalo This didn't ·happen here TO: The editors of the Long Island Press • FROM: Your readers at U/B. Gentlemen: We've got enough mess of our own without you giving us credit for the following bizarre account of "student , life during the Buffalo Blizzard."' We don't believe it anyway ... but fact or fiction . It should be credited to Buffalo State. They're the ones with Hi-Rise and Vern Anderson. U/B is the one : • with the flood problems; • with the garbage blazes in dorm hallways; • that Stony Brook Is trying to get campus 'Cbhstruction funds away from . The following didn't happen here. even though the Press said its story was a special report from the State University at Buffalo: Ll stud8nts tum Buffalo campus Into beach party. It was too cold for a panty raid . There was no point trying to see how many people they could squeeze into a Volkswagen, because all the cars were buried in snow . Nor were phone booths an attraction, because there aren·t too many around anymore. So, students from Long Island did all that was left to do: they got drunk. And they did it with class. WUh yarn strung across the hallway and tennis balls used to play volleyball , the students created an indoor beach party. Dressing in bathing sults and litterIng the floor with empty beer bottles and towels added to the unseasonal ambience. " We made sure there was enough dirt on the floor to simulate a real beach , " said Barbara Karpp. a sophomore from East Norwich. One student, dressed in a red and white woman's bathing suit, ran the football field distance between the two dormitories to win an $8 bet. The runner, Plainview senior Tom~ Bradley. said he then sprinted an additio-nal half-mile to HI-Rise dormitory " for the heck of it. " Unfortunately the snow , which literally held many students captive in their dormitories , proved too much for some. One woman student, after drinking an overabundance of alcohol. slashed her wrists. Another woman went berserk. Wielding a hammer and chisel. she started breaking up everything in sight , according to Vern Anderson , director of security at the school. Two campus policemen finally talked her out of it. Both women committed themselves to a psychiatric hospital. Some of those who didn 't drink smoked marijuana, which was reported se111ng llke hot cakes at a Boys Club breakfast. But it It were peace and quiet you were looking for during the two weeks the school was closed down, you were out of luck. " The library was closed for two weeks, but they kept the pub open ," noted Alex Strumwasser of long Beach, a senior. At one point, a sump pump in one of the dorms broke. leaving three feet of water in the basement and shorting out the building·s electrical system . But officials reported no complaints. " Most of the students were cohabitatl ng peacefully, so they didn't need any light; · said one. While drinking was the most widely reported activity, some students volunteered to shovel walks and doorsteps. U/B gets lumps in 'Mood' piece G-r abiner has misgivings on 2 stories Editor: 1 have serious misgivings about two articles which appeared in the Reporter of February 24 . 1977. On the front pagE!_, the American Association of Uni versity Professors (AAUP) is reported as launching a challenge to UUP repre~entation on this campus,- On page seven , the Reporter's coverage of my case strongly implies that the AAUP's efforts on my behalf were the only efforts significant In winning back ~ob . The two articles are unaVoidably joine&irl the reader's mind to give the impression tha' the AAUP. a professional organization with no legal standing. can win grievances despite the fact that the United Un i versity Professions (UUP) Is the bargaining agent for faculty and professional staff on this campus. This erroneous view can be clarified by examining the roles of the UUP and the AAUP. as well as other groups and individuals involved in my job fight. These differences in Toles were clouded In the Reporter's cov'erage of my case in its February 24 issue. When I was fired . I immediately filed a grievance through the UUP. of which I have been a member since joining the SUNY AS faculty. The UUP has fought consistently and hard on my behalf throughout this struggle. They have done a superb and supportive job. As tt)e struggle for my job developed, it became apparent that there was a possibility of AAUP participation as well . As a UUP member, I first went to my union for advice as to whether or not I should request the assistance that the AAUP could offer. I was advised, consistent with the principles of unionism, that 1 should attempt to marshal all the forces and resources I could In order to · keep my job. The prif!ciple involved here was one that has a long history In union practice - keeping one's job. I was told by the UUP that our efforts should be to save people first and worry about organizational spheres of influence later. Challenge UpseHing The UUP, which has supported me and given me constructive advice in every way possible. Is now - being challenged by the AAUP. This is particularly upsetting. since both organizations were objectively joined in the same struggle a;rtff"for the same principle when it came to .. jOb, the UUP as the collective baroalnlng agent and the AAUP as a profeulonal organ ization. The AAUP challenge of the UUP Is unwarranted if part of the basis for that challenge stems from the implication that the AAUP is the major champion of job security . My case. if at aU typical. was considerably more compUcated than that. This Is compounded by the Reporter'• headline in the matter of my~b renewal. It rvds: "Grabiner renewal helpS get UIB off the hook .. with AAUP ." This headline creates an Impression about the role of AAUP which the AAUP itself admits is n?.~t~t~~~rtaln what effect the AAUP had m this maHer but there was the possibility of censure and that of course cannot be taken liqhtly by any administration " (~AU~ Bu/Ntln , February 14 , 1977}. A.s the MUP necessarily recognizes, there was a mas$ movement around the. fight for Ron Goodenow's job and my job. This struggle Involved the Department of Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations of Education, UUP. AAUP. Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) , Graduate Students Associat ion (GSA). New York State Foundations of Education Assoc iat ion (NYSFEA). some 250-300 student signatures on petitions , as well as many individual letters from faculty and students in the Buffalo area and throughout the United States, Canada and England. Add itionally, Professor Goodenow has been offered a position at a very prestigious institution of higher learning. He has signed a contract with that school and will be leavi n~ the SUNYAB campus at the close of the academic year. That . too . may be of some significance in attempting to determine the cause for my job renewal. One thing is certain, aU the elements of the mass movement were sign ificant in the victory that has been achieved . However. it Is difficult to assign weights ' to these variables because of their i nterconnectedness i n th i s s truggle . Therefore. it is unseemly thai the Reporter should imply that the preponderant weight and significance of this broadly-based struggle was borne by the AAUP alone . It is not that the AAUP deserves no credit for its role . Rather, it deserves credit which is appropriate to its role in this fight. In concluding , I would like to point out that the new UUP contract is a real advance over the present one and that the AAUP intervention might mean the possible loss of my contractual protection . While the AAUP has played a progressive role in my own case. this new role as challenger to the UUP puts my own contractual security In jeopardy. A .successful challenge to the UUP wilt leave fac ulty and professional staff nowhere with no c ontract and no protect ion at ali. -Gene Grablner Assistant Professor Department of Social, Philosophica l and Historical Foundations of Educat ion Drosdoff optimistic about avoiding world hunger By Clyde LaGraves and nm Lagonegro "World hunger: nightmare or rea lity" was the topic of discussion for about 75 people in Norton's, Haas Lounge last Friday noon. Or. Matthew Drosdolf, a retired agronomist from Cornell University, led the discussion which was sponsored by several organizations at UIB and was a kick off for this semester's food day activities. Or. Drosdolf. who also spoke to University students on three other occasions. was concerned about the world's food shortage , but had an optimistic outlook . The earth's potentially arable land and man·s technology make it physically possible for the nations to produce enough food . There Is enough food today to provide everyone with an adequate nutritional diet. he said. ""~The problem Is In thel:flstrlbutlo"O olfood , and the redirecting of wealth for investment in agricultural development. " Many nations, especially the developing ones, put too much emphasis on industrial growth1 neglecting the agricultural sectors, " explained Orosdoff. Brazil and Venezuela He cited as an example Braztrs attempt to Industrialize and produce export crops, such as co1fee and soybeans, in order to obtain foreign exchange . As a result of the government's policy, he said , " thousands of people in northeast Brazil are suffering because of an inadequate diet." Another example Is Venezuela's use of oil money to buy U.S. grain Instead of concentrating on their own agriculture. Their neglect became critical when the 1972-73 RussianU.S. grain deal caused 4 shortage of world supplies. The remaining available grain increased in price and Venezuela, along with other dependent nations. had a rough time . As a result of crop failures in the U.S.S.R. that year, U.S. grains were used to feed Russian livestock. " It appears ," said Orosdoff, "that the U.S.S.R. was unwilling to slaughter animals and reduce future meat consumption among their own people." At the same time , " U.S. capitalism was functioning perf.e ctly in search of the highest profit. ·· India, Egypt and China For the past two years. India h"as harvested record surpluses. " However. many of its people are still undernourished because they are too poor to buy food at market prices ,·· Drosdoff said . Egypt recently instituted a policy to in· crease food prices.. Riots resulted . The government's response was to label the leaders of the riots " communists" and to jail many of them. DrosdoH added to this by saying, "the wealthy countries cannot let poorer ones starve: world strife and concern will cause too much global turmoil. " Drosdoff saw a ray of hope in the Peoples' Republic of China where the "diet may not be ~u.rio.us as .OUIS but there are _ no ...in-. dications of people going hungry." He said that when he was young ali he heard about China was that It was a countrt dependent on Western nations for more and more aid. Now. they have set an example for other nations to follow. The U.S. Weather Asked about . the adverse weather conditions in the U.S. this year, Orosdotf -replied, " it will certainly have some impact, how much 1 am not able to predict. ... Western states like California and s.tetes in the south such as Florida will be very hard hit. The national food situation as a whole will be determined on how much the grain-producing areas like the midwest are affected." Someone else asked , why not " food for defense" Instead of "guns for defense" ? Orosdoff made no comment, although he later noted that scientists can be used to either benefit the world or destroy it. Orosdoff has recently retH-ed 8'5 an -agronomist , In wf'tlch role he traveled and worked in many countries as a consultant to the Agency lor International Development. His three-day visit here was sponsored by several campus organizations In cooperation with the National Association ' lor Foreign Student Affairs' World Hunger Program . ~ It was about time for another "a rmpit" story about Buffalo - and the media didn't fail. " Anna Ouindlan" gave it to both University and community in a mood piece, " Snow Stories Flow as Buffalo Begins Thaw," in the New Yorlf Times. Friday. February 25. ll was the typical cheap shot: beer, bars. bowling, bingo and the blizzard , racial and ethnic tensions. Another dellnitive piece about the "armpit" of the East. Those who were offended by Johnny Carson and Buddy Hackett will have cardiac arrest. People in Buffalo, Ms. Ouindlen reveals . cherish oversized tennis shoes once worn by gargantuan athletes. The fact that this is "the center for one of the largest Roman Catholic populations in the U.S." reads like an indictment. Mayor Makowski " speaks in accented English" and "attends Mass daily," He lives at "'Roseville and Hydraullc." These are not considered aHrlbutes . The steel mills are grimy. A dialogue In a "P olish-Amer ic an " bar tells what "steelworkers" are like. They don't like welfare . A "failed" urban renewal program is derided. Gracious old houses on Delaware are " white dlephants." " Fine Republ ican men" don't run for office in th is heap. U/ 8 Gets II, Too Now comes UIB: " leslie Fiedler has also chosen Buffalo and with it the State University of New York at Buffalo. the biggest . and perhaps the best school in town . ·aut 1 should explain,' said Mr. Fiedler, an Engllsh professor , •that I was born and brought up in Newark, which has a lot In common with Buffalo and from Newark. there's nowhere to go but up. Buffalo is equidistant from Chicago. Boston and New York so it really Isn't anything . But it's a tough city . it's real : " His half-finished office offered a tine view of the gritty countryside around Amherst. outside of town , and the site of the University's new campus. a collection of bulldiogs that bear an odd resemblance to the failed grain elevators on the industrial side of the city. "Surprisingly, th is exodus has pleased parts of Buffalo. Despite the fact that the school is offering a course this semester on ·Polish-American Experience in Buffalo, ' the ethnic Catholics are not comfortable with the iversity. • Those New York Kids! " Professor Fiedler said that hall the enrollment came from western New York . but working people in South Buffalo say that a large portion of the student body is composed of 'undisciplined kids' from New York City. Many were not surprised when a local young man recently accused of murdering his father was apprehended watching televisR>n in a University dorm . " ·we offer them an endless array of people different than they are.' said Professor Fiedler, a round man with bright blue eyes and a white beard who is a pleasant mix of Santa Claus and satyr , ·· ·This city is a secret from some of its own citizens,· he added. ·what probably keeps me here Is Buffalo's great treasure , which very few people know about - the manuscript of 'H uckleberry Finn' is here. 1 think of it in moments of stress .' " Those who may like it here? They "seem to love this city as some people love a child ." But they tell their children , " there are seclions of the country where they could be happier. do better. " like the 81g Apple? The Times - the same people who caused a brouhaha when they lit out after the VIrgin Mary last fall - will get letters. Libraries won't' pay copy fee Editor: Thank you for publishing the University Ubrarles' policy with respect to multiple copying of copyrighted materials In your February 10 Reporter . The University Ubrarles have made an lrpportant change in their policy regarding the payment of fees to ropyrfght holders. Because of the libraries' present fiscal situation, the Ubrary administration has decided not to pay any fees for copying copyrighted materials. The libraries will not make multiple copies of a copyrighted material If the copyright holder charges any fee. This policy conforms with the practice of other University libraries. -Saktktat Ro1 Acting Director of University Ubrarles ~ �......... March 3, 1877 medical educators. " We of the American Medical Association are resolved to fighl our hardest against the efforts of the F.T.C. to undermine oor professional prerogatives as physicians, as state licensing boards. as medical facul ties." Medical schooJs are now accrediled by the Uaison Committee on Medical Education, jointly administered by the A.M.A. and the Association of American Medical COlleges. Six of the committee's 15 members are named by the A.M.A . Agencies or organizations !hat accredlt educational institutions are periodically reviewed by the Commissioner of Education. Hearings on the liaison committee's petition to continue to accredit medical schoots are set tor March 23·25 , the Chronicle sak:t. The battle between the trade commission and the medical association stems from a complaint the F.T.C. filed against the A.M.A. in 1975. charging that the association was restrainlfltl trade by restricting adverlising by doctors. Lecturer to discuss sex after 60 _ .._ Making pu ~ta al the Am herst Jewish Center tor ChHdren's Dental WHk are (from leH) : Rhonda Kohnstarnm. KalA Abelson, Dental Student Milk Aobbln •! cwJ Jln Rubenstein. Dental Week for kids Puppet shows and skits dealing with the importance of oral hygiene will belatedly kick off Children's Dental Health Week at two Amherst locations. March 6 . Jacques Ooueck. a U/ 8 dental senior. says some 40 dental students will participate in demonstrations from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. at the Jewish Center, 2600 N. Forest, Amherst, and the YMC A in Snyder. The o riginal program s were cancelled becau se of the weather . Puppets to be used have been made by youngsters at the ' 'Y " and the Je wish Center. There will a lso be demonstrations involving use of a fluoresce nt stain which r eveals presence of decay-causing plaque when exposed under a " black light. .. Ooueck says this is the second year the U/B chapter of Alpha Omega dental !raternity has co-sponsored events for Children's Dental Health Week. Court will hear Bakke case Speech and hearing testing The Supreme Court will determine the constitutionality of a university admissions program that gfvtts preference to blacks and other members of minority groups, according to the Chronicle of H;gher Educa tion. The Speech and Hearing Clinic rapor1s that openings are available to treat adults and children with speech , language or hearing problems. Dr. Jack Katz, clinic director , said the Ridge Lea campus unit Is also able to oller diagnostic evaluations of persons with learning problems . Minimal fees are charged for evaluations and testing services, which are conducted weekday mornings and afternoons at 4226 Ridge lea. Testing Is conducted by graduate students in the U/ 8 DIVIsion of Communicative Disorders' audiology and speech pathology programs , under direction of certllied professionals. Appolntmenls may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Margaret Koval at the Speech and Hearing Clinic (831 1605) . The justices announced they would hear the UMrersity of Calilornia's appeal of a lOwer court decision that struck down a special admissloos program at its medical school at Davis The California Supreme Coun said tl constiluted ..reverse racial discnmination .. against white applicants. The Supreme Court acceptecl the case over the objections of at least 16 organizations. rangtng from the United Auto Workers to the National Organization for Women , as well as lawyers lor ~dtng black and Mexjcan. Amerlcan groops. Civil-rights lawyers say they are atrai d the conservative majortly on the Supreme Court mtght not only uphold the Calllornla court's Gecl sion but also extend i t to other stales as well, the Chronicle reported. On leave with the NSF Or. ca.rtos E.. Kruytbosch, on leave from the Schoof ot Management , has been appointed acting dtrector of the National Science Foundation's Olftce tor Polley and ResourceS Management. A graduate of the Unlverstty of British Columbia and the University of California at Berkeley. the sociologist and associate professor of organization came to U/8 nine years ago Language learning text Or. Anthony Papalia. acting chairman of the Department Of lnstructiQa...EducatiOnal Studies . IS author of a new book ~the...eaching of foreign languages. The volume ha'S been published by Newbury Hoose of Rowley. Mass., under the title. LearnerCentered Langu•ge Teaching as a guide to methods and materials for preparing ellective language teachers. It also eJCplains Papatilfs research findings on moving students gradually from manipulative drills to ''language for real communication." t.. Papalia joined U/8 in 1967 after teaching - ......, French and Span!!sh In several Western New York school districts. .. Boo~n Federal Aid Dr Mlke •M. Mltstein·s new bOok , Impact and Re~sa: Federal Aid and State Education. was recently pubtilhed by T..chefs Cotlege Press. Nti'W York. ' T'he profenor of educaUonat administration's volume is the latest of several books and scores of artk:tet he hu wrmen on school budgets. state and tederal aid, and urban education. Nyberg's bo.ok published Greene to receive award from Columbia Dr. George W Greene, director of the Division of Diagnostic Services and chairman of oral pathology In the School of OenUstry. will receive the Frederick Blrnberg Denial Alumni Research Award in Dean's Day ceremonies at Columbia Umverstty tomorrow. The Columbia University Dental Alumni Auoclationw'" present the annual award tor Or. Greene's multiple research contributions in the field of oral pathology. Greene joined the Uf B dental faculty in 1962 as first chairman ol the Department He was formerly deputy chief of oral pafhak>gy at the Armed ForCes Institute-Of Pathology and asststant direct()( of Dental Professional Services for the Veterans Admlnlstrallon. Washington, D.C. A past president of the American Board of Oral PathOk>gy and the New York State DtviSJOn of the American Cancer Society, he received the ACS National Award for Outstanding Conltibution to Cancer Control in 1971 . He is currently on the board of dlrectots as well as the Professional Educatton Comminee of the NeW York State Dlvfslon ol the American Cancer Society. He received the B.S. from Notre Dame and the D.D.S. from Columbia. Another new volume Or. Philip G. Altbach. professor of hlgher education, Is CCHidltOf of a recent book, Perapectives on Pu011$hlng, released by lexington Books Of lellington, Mass. Attbach also complied a bibl~raphy and analysis of " Higher Education Abroad." publiShed last year by Praeger Press or New York City. Dr. David A. Nyberg. acting chairman of the Department of Social Foundat ions, Faculty of Educational Studies. Is autoor of a recently published book. Th.e Philosophy of Open Education . The associate profe ssor ol education's work is being brought out by the london publishing firm of Routledge and Kegan Paul. It's a collection of analyses of open education concepts which is being produced for the ln.ternatlonal Ubfary of the Phllosophy of EducaHon. Nyberg joined the UIB faculty in t973 after earning his doctorate at Stanford and teaching at the University of Illinois . AMA to battle FTC for role in accreditation The American Medical Association has promised a " still battle.. against recent attempts by the Eederal Trade Commission to bar the organization hom accrediting medical schools, according to the Chronicle o f Higher EduQJtion. The trade commission has charged that the association should not be involved in accrediting suCh sehc)pls because the A.M.A. " acts ... as a powerful trade assOciation which vigorously. · advances the economic Interests of Its physician members .. - interests ttle commission says could sometimes be "'bener served by limiting the number of new physlcians In the country than by Increasing their number " The Chronicle said that Richard E. Palmer, president of the A.M.A.• recently told a group ot Myrna lewis , author and social worker. will speak on .. Sexuality and fhe Elderly,·· Monday, March 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theatre. Her appearance is part of a distinguished lecturer series sponsored by the Center lor the Study of Aging and the U/8 Office for Credit-Free Programs. Ms. Lewis is the co-author of the book ..Sex Alter Sixty: A Guide For Men and Women for Their Later Years." recently published by Harper and Row. She Is also a cartllled social worker with a private practice in Washington, D.C. Her lecture Is open to the pYblic free of charge. The fifth speaker in the annual lecture series will be Or. Reuben Andres. chief of the clinical physiology branch of the National Institute on Aging Gerontology Research Center, Baltimore . Md . Dr. Andres ls scheduled to discuss " Medical Aspects of Normal Aging." March 17 at 1:30 p.m .. also in the Conference Theatre. Rockefellers award four arts grants The Center of the Creative a nd Performing has received $20 .500 from th e Rockefeller Found a t i on for re-sident fellowshi ps for arti sts working in interdiscipl inary research projects. More than 30 proposals were received from Individuals as far away as Texas and California wishing to work at the center for new music during 1976·77: and four a Aplications •were fun ded for periods of two to four month-; each . Composer Max Neuhaus received $5 ,500 for resea rch in specialized electronic systems. Neuhaus holds an M .M . degree . from the Manhatta'l.School of Music . A s a percussion soloi st, he has toured the United States, Canada and major European c ities . V ic tor Grauer . comp o ser/fil mma k er , received $5.000 for experimentation w ~ subliminal effects in video and film environments. Grauer holds a Ph.D . in music composition from U / 8 and has been living In Pittsburgh since 1973 where he is an instructor at Pittsburgh Film Makers Inc. Composer Giuseppe Englert recei ved $5.· 000 for development of four-channel electronic music using hybrid sound synthesis aiming toward a live electronic computer music performance . A native of France. Englert teaches at the University of Paris . His music has been performed at the major festivals in Europe and his work Is published by Peters Edition. Ralph Jones . composer/electronicist. rece ived $5 ,000 for i nvest igation and documentation of sources of natura lly~ occurring ultrasonics . Jones holds an M .A . in music composition from U/ 8 and was a graduate fellow .with the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts from 1973 to 1975. He was a lso d irector of 1 the Elec tronic Music Stud io for Media Study. ~ Arts 1975-76. Selection of the research projects was made by a panel compri sed of Renee Levi ne , managing d irector of the Center: Morton Feldman . music director : lejaren Hille r , research consultant: Or. Gerald O 'Grady. d irector of the Educational Communications Center; and video artists Bohuslav and Steina Vasulka Contract Information. Dues-paying members of U nited University Professions (UU P) who are Interested in obtaining additional Information on the tentative contract agreement between UUP and New York State may call toll-free for that Information: 800-342-9810 , Extension 362. UUP also reminds members that ballots on the proposed agreement are due in New York City by March 7, i f they are to be counted. Only dues·paying UUP members are eligible to vote. �March 3, 1977 7 Applying to More women earning PhDs, study finds med school But they still may soon cost lag far behind The U/B medical school will charge an application fee for students applying here il a recommendation pending before SUN Y Central Is adopted. Dean John P. Naughton told the Faculty Council of the School of Medicine on Feb. 22. The . fee would help defray admi nistrative costs of process i ng the numerous appl ications received, Naughton said. A tuition increase of $800 has also been proposed for ~he school , bringing tu ition up from $2200 to $3000 per year , Naughton said. The Board of Trustees has not yet acted on the increase, hi said , but Is expected to approve It The higher tuition. recommended In the current executive budget , still covers - only one-third of the annual cost of educating a medical student and remains considerably lower than New York State's average private school tuition. • Naughton also announced that he has accepted the chairmanship of a study committee comprised of hospital administrators. faculty and other interested parties to plan the consolidation of Buffa lo Gener al, Deaconess , Meyer Memorial and Children's hospitals. Or.• Robert Kohn. president of the Faculty Council , said that the Council's Steering Committee has passed proposed Academic Status Policies in the Clinical Years and ;~~t~~~~~~:.r~~s~~=~u:~~~ :g~u~e:tt~~~~ now subject to Executive Committee approval. At the Faculty Council's December 2 1 meeting , new members of standing committees for the acad~m i c year 19 76- 77 were elected . Or. Kohn announced at this meeting that a section for medical schools had been established fly the American Me:d ical Association (AMA) with membership consisting of the dean of each approved medica l school and three members of each ~m i n i stra~r ~ac~~~Z ;:,:~::~, tzM~~ dean. All m~ e As a result of the recent State Medical Society meeting , it is expected that continuing medical education is going to be a requirement , effective by 1981 , for continued membership in the Society and presumably tor re-registration as a physician. Th is gives the School of Medicine another activity in the area of continuing education . The AMA in a resolution has also called lor formal courses in medical ethics and discipline in medical schools. Or . Kohn has c harged the Curriculum Committee to study th is resolution and make recommendations on the matter. Training courses The following training courses (one threehour session , once.- week for 8- 10 weeks) will start in March 1977 In the Civil Service Training Rooms, One West Genesee Street, In downtown Buffalo: 1 . Vocabulary Build i ng for Med ica l Stenog rapher s and Typi sts : 2 . Bas ic Mathematics: 3 . Improving Grammar and Punctuation Skills; 4 . Basic Communication Sk ills; 5. Intermediate Typing ; 6. Skill Refresher for T y: pi..sts : 7 . App [ ied Mathematics ; 8 . Sk i ll Refresher for Stenographers: 9. lntermed i a~e Shorthand I I. Advanced degrees held by women and their employment In science and engineering are among subjects of four separale reports Issued recently by the National Center for Education Statistics, the National Research Council, the National Science Foundation . and the Census Bureau . The NCES study reported that the number of women earning doctOral degrees increased sharply In recent years . but that they still lag far behind men in terms of the total number granted. The number of women earnIng doctorates Increased from 4,600 to 7 ,300 , a gain of 59 per cent , between 1970·71 , and 1974-75, NCES reported . In the same period, the number of .doc1orates awarded to men declined from 27 .500 to 26.800. a decrease of 2.6 per cent. In terrrts of total doctorates awarded , the proportion of women receiving them Increased from 14 per cent in 1970-71 to 21 per cent in 1974- 75 . A similar trend was reported in first· professional degrees. The number of women earning degrees in law. medicine and other professional areas tripled from 2.500 to 7,000 between the two periods, but the number of men receiving the same degrees increased from 35 ,800 to 49 .200 . Women accounted for 6 .5 per cent of the tota l in 1970- 71. and 12.5 per cent in 1974-75. The NCES study found the proportion of women appll~ to med ical schools increased from ~ :4J p.er cent of the total in 1969· 70 to 20.4 per cent in 1974- 75 . On the other hand , the tota l number of women applicants in 1974· 75 (8 ,71 2). was less than the number of men actually accepted 11 ,674 . The women's ratio of acceptances to applications . however, was higher than that for men. Women accounted for 20.4 per cent of the total applicants in 1974-75 and 22 .5 per cent of them were accepted. The NCES data are reported in tw o pu bli ca ti on s. Wom en 's Representatio n Among Recipients ot Doctor's and F~rst· Professional Degrees. 1970-71 through 1974· 75 and Wom en's Participation in Firs tProfessional Degree Programs In Medicine, Dentistr y, Veterinary Medicine and Law. 7969· 70 through 19 74·75, availa ble from the National Center tor Educati on Statistics. 400 Maryla nd Avenue, S.W., Wa shington . D.C. 20202. Scientists/Engineers The number of wom en employed lull-time as scientists and eng ineers by un iversities and colleges rea ched 35 .900 in January 1976. according to the NSF study. This was tho second con secu tive year that the numbers increased by five per cent. Men . still outnumbering women, totaled 194 ,600 in 1976, but their rate of increase was only two per cent in each of the last two years . Despite the higher growth rate for wom en , the proportion of full-time women scientists and engineers increased only from 15 per cent to 16 per cent between 1974 and 1976 . The total number of all scientists and eng ineers · employed at un iversities and colleges increased three per cent in 1976 to 289 .200. Of these , 230.500 were full-ti me employees. a gain of three per cent over the previous year. and 58 .700 were part-tim e. an increase of five per cent. Details ar e in Employment of Academic Scientists and Engineers Increases Three Percent In 1976 (NSF 76-328 ). available on request from OJvJslon of Science Resources Studies. National Science Foundation. 1800 G Street, N.W .• Washington , D .C. 20550. Women Make Leas Women Ph.D.'s in science and engineering continue to make less money and find themselves out of work more ohen than their male counterparts, according to two reports issued by the National Research Council. The studies were based on sample surveys , one a profile of doctoral scientists and eng ineers in the U.S.. the other a comparison of 1975 figures on employment status with similar data from 1973. According to the 1975 profile, the med ian salary for all men and women doctoral scien· · list s and engineers was $23 ,000 , with engineers earning the highest m ed ian salary , $25 ,000 . The median salary for men was S23 ,500, while the median for women was only $19 ,000. Female doctoral engineers fared slightly better. Their median salary was about $21 ,000 compared to over $25,000 for male engineers . The 1975 profile Indicates the unemployment rate amoog women science and engineering Ph .D .'s Is significantly higher at 3.0 per cent than for men . 0.8 per cent. The comparison with 1973 figures shows the situation slightly Improved: in 1973 the un· employment rate for women was 3.9 per cent, and tor men . 0.9 per cent. The two reports . Doctoral Scientists and Engineers in the United States. 79 75 Proli/e and Employment Status ot Ph.D. Scientists p.m.: Introduc tion to the Bible, 9 p.m. H1llel House FILM" FILM" Blow-Up (Antonlooi) , 5 Acheson, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m p.m. FILMS" ELECTRONIC ART SERIES" Nanook of the North and Night and F09 , 110 MFACC (EIIicon), 7 p.m. Sponsored by College B Airing and discussion of recent work by Nam June Pailt., Media Study, 207 Delaware Ave .. 8 BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP PROGRAM • Joe Blatti, WBFO , and Terry Tat1e. Department ol Anthropology. Issues i n Personal Jnter11iewing, ELECTRONIC ART SERIES' Gene Youngblood will show and discuss his University Archives . 123 Jewell Pkwy .. 8 p.m FILM " Record of a Livmg Be ing (Kurosawa), Buflalo and Erle County Public Library Auditorium, 8 p .m FILM" Who 's That Knocking at M y Door ? (Scorsese) . FILMS" ln wsfble Ray and Of" A~• ProfHsor, School of Aretutecture and Emoronmental Design (SAED). F-6131 (reposting) . Auoclat.. Proleuor or ProlesiOf, Deslgn Studies (SAED).·F..7002. lnstrUctOf" or Asst.tanl ProfHSOr, Design Studies (SAEO). F-7003. lnslructor/A..itt.nl Prol•ssor, Undergraduate Nursing Education. F-700-4 A..-t.nt Prolenor, Graduate Nut5lng Education, F-7005. Allllst.nt Prot..sor, Undergraduate Nursing Educatiorl , F-7006. Ahhtant Profeuor of PNrmaq, (four positions ava1lable), F·7007 lnstructor/Aulltant Profnaor, Undergraduate Nurs1ng Educat1on. F-7008. For addllioMI Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and lor detail• ol faculty· NTP ~s throughout the State University system. consult bulletin boards at these loe«tions: -. 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge LN. Building 4236 , next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lee , Building -4230, In corridor next to C·t : -4. cary Hall, In corridOf opposite HS 131 : 5. Farber Hall, Jn the corridor betw"n Room 141 and II'-" Lobbv; 6. Lockwood, ground floor In COf· }kSof; ·7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance Ioyer; 8. Acheson Hall, In corrldOf behween Rooms 112 and 113: v. Parker Engineering. In corrldof tMxt to Room 15 ~ 10. Housing Olllce. Richmond Ouad , Eltleott Comptex, Amherst; 11 . Crotts Hatl, Personnel Department: 12. Norton Union, Otrector's Of. lice, Room 225; 13. Ofefendorf Hall, (n corridor next to Room 106; 14 JOhn Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth noor (Amherst Campus). FOf more Information on Civil Service )obs. consult the Civil Service bulletin board in your building . ..ta Un!Yerlfty .t euffalo .. an Equal Opportunlty/ Atflrmathe Action Em~et f Norton Conference Theatre, call 831 ·5117 tor l!mes. EXHIBITS WEDNESDAY-9 COFFEEHOUSE • Informal Concert. Haas Lounge. Nonon, 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by SA. HEBREW CLASS Free Jewis h University class m Hebrew, 262 Norton, 1 p.m. Fillmore students, on display Monday to Fnday from 7:30 a.m .• lo 9 p.m. In Hayes Hall Lobby. thro6gh March 4. Sponsored by Cu:tura1 All airs LITHOGRAPHS Bullalo artist l ee Bergwall's worlt. is on d1sptay in the Hayes Hall Lobby, Monday to Friday, 7:30 a.m to 9 p.m.. through April 1. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs. LECTURE" Prot. Marvi n Zelen , director of U/ B's Stallsllcal Laboratory, The Plann ing and Analysis of Sc1enlfllc E~tPeriments . 206 Diefendort, 2:30p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR J Pro f. Joseph Estrin, Clarkson College of Te<:hnology. The Economics or Energy Flows, 104 NOTICES ------------~-----------r FACULTY DRAWING Robert Tragesser. University of Wisconsin Department of MathematiCS, Phenomenology and Logic. 684 Baldy. 4 p.m. The University Book'ltores are sponsoring a drawing lor faculty members only, for the cap , gown and hood of their ' choice (valued at $130). The drawing will take place April 1 at 3 p.m. Application forms are available at the Mam Bookstore in Norton. the Ellicott Bookstore. and the Baldy Bookstore in the basement of Baldy Hall. FILMS" The True Glory (Reen and Kanln) and To the Shores ot l wo Jima, 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. HILLEL CLASS ORGANIZATION A class in The Guide fo1 the Perp lend (Malmonldes) Is now being organized . Call Jack Parker , 3 p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM" Buchbinderat835· 7919 lor further lnlormatlon. LIBRARY PROCEDURES JEW ISH COOKING ClASS Fargo cafeteria, 8 p.m. For further Information, call Ilene at 837-2924. THURSDAY-10 PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING RUSSIAN PLEASURE TOUR Members ol the Uni11er3ity Community are in- DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. Peter H. 110n Hippe/, University of Oritgon, Protein-DNA Interaction, .1 3-4. Cary, 1 p.m. DIVI SION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE " 'Dr. Julian Ambrus, Roswell Perk Memorial Institute, Hematological Changes In Cancer, 134 Cary, .&: 15 p.m. FOLK DANCING COURSE• Academic- Core-Israeli Folk Dancing , 377 • MFACC, 7 p.m. JEWI SH UNIVERSITY CLASSES• Claues In Ta/mvd, 7 p.m.; Bar/ Sat Beginn ing March 1, 1977, the University Ubraries will only accept olficial 1976-77 Student Identification cards which have been validated for Spring Semester tor checking out materials trom the Libraries. No other ldent/flcalion will be accepted after t_tlls date. Avalla!Me at the Hillel House. can 836--4540 lor an appointmenL AA~Ranl • • .<lNTP Autst.nt£0 the Prow~t. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematlcs. PR-3. B-7002 . Technical SpeclaUst ("'ogram director) . WBFO, PR-2, B-7003. Aslllslant to the Chairman. Languages and literatures . PR-1. B-700. . video tapes, MFACC (Ellicott), 8 p.m. Sponsored by Meche Study. MILLARD FILLMORE ARTWORK It's Much Better at Night. artwork by M1llard MFACC (Eihcol1 ). 7:30p.m. (repostlng~ p.m. Sponsor ed by Media Study. l ove, 170 MFACC (EiflcoU) , 9:30 p.m. No admission charge. Spon sored by UUAB. FILMS" Steel Helmet and Fi1ted Bayonets (Fullf!f) , 170 no F-6130 Red Ught Dis tric t (Mizoguchi), 150 Farber, 7 Ma~ Stromboli (Rosselin/), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. FACULTY More Women Grad Students Graduate and professional school enroll ment among women rose about 75 per cent between 1970 and 1975 compared to an increase of 23 per cent for men . tl;le Census Bureau reported . The estimates were based on data collected in a nationwide survey con· dueled in October 1975. Women represented about half of all first.year graduate students in 1975, but were still less likely to remain in graduate school than men . the Bureau sa1d. After the first year or more, women accounted for only one-third of all graduate students , a figure still much higher than the 22 per cent recorded in 1970. Women also increased their proportion of undergraduate enrollment " The change is partially due to a rise in the number of older - married and single ~ women attend ing, " the Bureau said . " The number of women aged 25 to 34 attending college more than doubled , while the number under 25 in· creased by 30 per cent. " The Census Bureau report, School Enrollment - Social and Economic Characteris tics of Students: October 1975. Series P-20. No. 303 . Is $1 .75 from Super intendent o f Documents. U.S. Government Printlng Office, Washington. D.C. 20402 . or from district of. flees of the Commerce Oeoartment. • Calendar (from pege 8, col. 4) FILM " AuJttant or AISoclat• ProfHsor, School of ArchllechJfe and Envuonmental Des1gn. posting and Engineers: 1973 and 1975, are available without charge from Comri'l ission on Human Resources . National Research Councit. 2101 Constitution Avenue , N .W. , Room JH 71 4, Washington . D .C. 20418 . ~:fltzvah, 8 vited to participate In a travel tour ot leningrad , Moscow and Finland. March 31 -April 9, 1977. Or. Karel Hullcka of U/B will be the tour's resource person. For further lnfOfmation, call Joan Strachan at 832-8869, Of Stewan and Benson Travel Service at 853-6262. TAX INFORMATION FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS Foreign students and scholars may re<:eive assistance with the preparation of their 1976 federal and stale tax returns through the Office of Student Affairs - Foreign Student Consultant. This assistance· will be ~ rovided by appointment only through April 15. To schedule an appointment , cell 831 -3828. Persons sl)ould bring 1i76 tax withhotding statements with them. The Reporter II hippy to print without charge notices lor ell types of campus events, from fllma to aclentlflc colloquia. To record lnform•Uon, cont•ct Chris Hassetb•ck. ext. 2221, by Monday noon lo~ Inclusion In the following Thumey Issue. Key: fOpen only to those with • proiHIIonellnterest In the eybJICt; •open to the public; • •open 10 membe"' ·of. the University. Unlese otherwlle statiC!, tlckell lor events charging edmllllon con be purcheald at the Norton HeH Ticket Office. # �March 3,18n . . . .1111 8 .:olelldar See tnagMI Insert this tuue IOf additional llsUnvs of c uttural event• schedua.d lot thla ~Hk . THURSDAY-3 LECTURE• Dr. Charles R. Cantot, Columbia UniversitY. Ribosome Structure, 134 Cary, 1 p.m. Part ol the Distinguished Lecture Series Macromolecules and Assemblies. on Biological GSEU UNDERGRADUATE SUPPORT GROUP MEEJING Norton Union, 2 p.m . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEII INAAI Prof. Francli Dull/en, University of Waterloo. Wate rloo, O'ntarlo , Modeling of Transport PhenomfffJtl In .Porous Media Us ing Three· Dimensional NetWOtkl, 152 Parker. 3 p.m . DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERI NG SEMINAR• Prof. G.U . Futh, Pennsylvania State University, Fire Plumes .Along Upright Sur/aces, 104 Parker 3 p.m. L£CTUAE• Or. Joel Rosenbltum, Yale University, Assembly of Microtubut.s in vivo .nd in vitro. 134 Cary, 4:15 p.m . Sponsored by the Division of Cell and Mc»eeular Bjok)gy. HIU£L PUR IM CEL£8RATIO N Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd.. 6 p.m . The Meg!Uah will be read by Prof. Philipp F. Veil and a "purim nosh.. w1ll be served. FILM• The Harp of Burma (Ichikawa). 150 Farber. 7 . p .m FILM• The Loyal Ronin (M izoguchl), 150 Farber . 7 p.m . C HESS TOURNA MENT• 242 Norton, 8 p.m . SponSOfed by lhe UI B Chess Club. Call895-6431 tor further information. The Icemen Cometh F ILM• Sound of an Angel Kmg. Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p.m . Admiss1on: $1 studeots and staff; $2.50 generaL Sponsored by the Theatre Department. FILMS •. Pioneers ol Japanese Animation. a se*tion of 13 rare Japanese films lnustrating CliverSfl ani ma - ~~~=~~~~:·~:~:~:·0~-m. ~ Such~ Fargo CB/eterle, 9 :30 p.m . Jack will read the Megillah. A " purim nosh" will be served. FILM '" Stay Hungry, Conference Theatre, Norton. Call 83 1·5117 lot" times. Sponsored by UUAB. FRIDAY-4 HIU£l PURIM SERVICE • Hillel House. 7:30a .m . Breakfast w•ll be served. HPR IZONS IN NEUROI IOLOGY UCTUAE· · Or. PeterS. Spencer, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Axonal Ois.,se of the Oying· Back Typtt. 106 ShMman, 1 p .m . DEPARTMENT OF EUCTR ICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Simon Ng, UIB Department of El ectr ical Engln8ering, CORNAP·A Clrcu1t Analysis Program lOt N·Port Unear Networks, 337 Be(!, 3 p.m . LAW SCHOOL CAREER DAYS• Fttaturing prominent Buffalo lawyers. Room 106. OEPARTMENT OF P HYSI OLOGY SEMINAR!¥ Dr. Robert S . A/uander. Albany Med ical Collage , The Physiology of the Urlnery Bladder, S· '06 Sherman, .( p .m . SEM INAR IN WATER RESOURCES AND ENV IRO NM ENTAL ENG INEERI NG• Jack Fritz , Department of Ctvil Engmeeri ng , Development of a Rational Ptocess Model tor Wastewater Stabilization Ponds , Room 27. 4232 Ridge lea . .( :20 p.m . FILM• The Emigrants, 170 MFACC (EIIIcoll) , 7:45p.m . and 10:30 p .m . Tickets SponsO<edbyCAC. availa~ in 167 MFACC. SABBATH SERVICE . Dr. Hofmann will lead Torah Study, Hillel House. 8p.m . PARAGON EXPERIENCE/FILM" II 1 Should DltJ. Fillmore Room. NOtton. 8 p .m . FtLM • Sound of an Anpel King. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students and staff; $2.50 general. SponSOI'ed by the Theatre Department . O'Brian. 3:30 p.m . GSEU liNEF ITI PARTY 167lefoy. 9:30p.m . Donation requested: Sl . PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT UCTUAE• Ptol. Moms Weitz, Br-andeiS Univer5ity, The Concept of Art, 120 Clemens. 3 :30 p m. FILM• St.ay Hungry. Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831 · 5117 lOt times. Sponsored by UUAB. Commencement '77 Following is th8 preliminary lineup for 1977 commencements: General Commencement-5undaj, May 21, 1177-Butfalo Memorial Audltorlum - 3-5 p.m. 1. Facu lty of Arts and Letters 2. Faculty of Educational Studies . 3. Graduate/ Professional Education Division 4. F•cutwaof Natural Sciences/Mathematics 5. Fac u l~f"'Soc ial Sciences/Administration 6. yncterQ'faauate EducaUon Division (Special p.4ajors) S.p, rate Commenc~enta 1. School of Medicine-Su nday. May 8 . 1977. Kleinhans Music' Hall-7 p.m. 2. School ot Nursing-Su nday, May 15, 1977. Kenmore West High School. 33 Highland Pkwy.-3 p.m. 3. School of Management-Saturday. May 21, 1977, Kleinhans M usic Hall-7 p.m . 4 . School of Health Related .~.. Profes&lons-Saturday. May 21 . 1977, Mary Seaton Room , Kleinhans Mu·stc Hall-7 p.m . 5 . ! choof of Pharmacy-Sunday, May 22. 1977, Mary seaton Room . Kleinhans Music Hall.!....10 a. m . 6. School of l n formaUon/Ubrary Studies-Sunday, May 22 , 1977, Moot Court. John Lord O'Brian Hall-3 p.m . ~ 7. School of Architecture/En vironmental Design-Friday. May 27. 1977~8 p.m . 8. School of Law-Saturday, May 28 , 1977, Artpatk, Lewiston, New York-2 p.m. 9 . Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences-Sunday. May 29, 1977, steps of Parker Engineering Bullding-12 noon . 10. 11 . School ot o.ntlatry-Sunday. May 29. 1977. Kleinhans Music Hall-8 p.m. School of Social Worlc-Unt:Mrgraduate: Saturday, May 21. 1977--evening, K. Cornell ThN ter, AmhWst: Graduate-Sunday, May 29. 1977-evening, K. Come! I Theater, ....,.,.,.,!. " The Icemen Cometh: The Buffalo Sabres," one of more than 100 cou rses being offered by the Office for Credtt·Free P..ograms this semester, provides a look at Sabres hockey on and off the Ice. Lecturers Include NHL referees, coaches, players, hockey writers and broadcasters, and team offlclala. The course; which began last Monday, meets Mondays from 7:30·9 p.m., through April 4. Cost: $15. Call 831·4301 for lnform a· lion. Here, the Sabres' Don Luce explains skates to Credit-Free's Dean Olsen. LENTEN LECTURE* Or. Gerald O'Grady, Reformation, Change and the Cinema. Trinity Episcopal Church, 7 p .m . Spon· SATURDAY-5 FRISBEE TOURNAMENT• UI B Frisbee lnviiBtional: UIB vs . M ichigan State. Syracuse University ancl the Roctlester Fri sbee Club. In the Bubble. 9 a.m . and 11 a.m. SOUR BUILDING TOUR • Designer Arthur Warden conducts a tour of the only solar-heated commercial building In Western New York, 12:30 p .m . Those Interested should call 636·2319 by Friday. noon. Sponsored by Rachel Carson College and NYPIRG . CHIN A NIG HT• Dinner and show, Bennett High School. 2875 Main St ., 5:30 p .m . (CIInner) . 8:00 p .m . (show) , Admlssfon: $2 .50 student price lor dinner and show, $1 . 50 tor show only; $3.50 general ad· m lsston tor dinner and show, $2.00 for show only. Call Chinese Student Association for further lnfor. matlon, 831-3639. Sponsored by CSA and CGSA. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Jeremy Noble. U/B professor of musicolOgy. is Esther Swartz's guest. International cable TV (Channel t O), 7:30p.m . sOteel by Media Study. FI LM • Sound of an Ang&l King, Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p .m . Admission: $1 students and stafl ; $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Theatre Department. • Inserts, Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831 · 5117 tor times . Sponsored by UUAB. MONDAY-7 MULTIDISCIPLINARY CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AGING LECTURE• Myrna Lewis, ACSW, Washington, D .C., Sexua/i. ty and the Elderly, Norton Conference Theatre, 1:30 p.m . LECTURE• Prof. Marvin Zelen. director of U/B's StatisllCBI Laboratory. The Pfenning and Ana/yals of Scientific Experim&nts. 206 Diefendorf, 2:30p.m . FILM '" The Emigrants, 1-40 Capen, 7:.(5 p .m . and 10:30 p.m . Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office. Sponsored by CAC. GSA AND DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR• Michael E. Cohen, M .D. , Children's Hospital Department of Pediatrics, Pharmaoological Ap. ptoach to Hrperactivlty, 102 Sherman. 4 p .m . SI LENT FILM COMED IES• Brats and Wizard of Oz (1925) , Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Auditorium , 25 Not· tingham Ct. , 8 p .m . Admission: $1 .25 general: $.50 children under 12. Co-sponsored by Media Study. ARCHITECTUftE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN l£CTUftE • Max Bond, archi tect, Form and Structure, Lee· ture Hall, School of Architecture and Environmen· tal Design, 2917 Milin, 5:30 p.m . FILM• Sound of an Angel King. Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p.m . Admlssk>n: St students and staff: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Theatre Department. CQ.NVERSATIONS IN THE-ARTS Jeremy Noble, U/8 professor of m usiCOlogy, is Esther Swartz's guest. lnternatJonal Cat»e TV (Channel t O), 6:30p.m . HIU£L PURIM PARTY • Hillel House, 9 p.m . Proceeds wlll go to the United Jewish Fund . HEBREW CUSS Free Jewish University clas.s In Elementary Hebrew, Fargo cafeteria, 7 p .m . Sponsored by s3t. FILMS• The Bartle of San Pietro (Huston) . and The Natls Stdke and The Bartle of Britain (Capra), 5 Acheson . 7 p .m . I Hllfel. Inserts, Norton Conference Theatre. Call 5117 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. SUNDAY-6 FR ISIEE TOURNAMENT• UI B Frisbee Invitational: UIB vs. Michigan State. Syracuse University and the Rochester Frisbee Club, In the Bubble. 9 a.m . and 11 a.m . FOLK DANCING• Fillmore Room . Norton, 1 p .m .-5 p .m . Spon· sored by JSU. FILMs• Aquatennlal (Kiotsky), Pine Barrens (HottJ , Glimpse of the Garden (Menken). The Wonder Ring and Anticipation of the Night (Brakhage) , U6 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. FILM• J 'Accuse (Gance) , 170 MFACC (Ellicott). 7 p.m . and 9 p .m . SQUARE DANCE • R.-. Whiskey Fiddlers, Haas Lounge, Norton Unlon. 2 p.m . No aelm.Julon charge. Sponsored by SA/Activities. TUESDAV-8 RECITAL• Gregory Ketchum . percussion {MFA), Room tOO, Baird, 3 p .m. .. TUESDAY NUTRITIO N CONFERENCE• Na.,me Colman, Veterans' Admini stration Hosp ital , Bronx. General Aspects of Folattt DeHcJttncy, 26 Farber, noon. GSEU UNION COUNCIL MEETING 234 Norton, 4 p ,m: 8AU(AN FOLK DANCING • Allmote Room. Norton, 6:30 p.m . CaJI 877-.(626 tor further lnformaUon. DIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LECTURE • Dr. Peter H. von Hlppel, Univer-sity of Oregon, Protein·DNA Interaction, 134 Cary, 1 p.m . • s.a 'cat.nclar.' p89e 7, col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-03-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-03-03 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n19_19770303 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e1285d5fbb773836473daf9b5bbe807.pdf 2722010fa08df32cc0876fe1aa795b3e PDF Text Text STA~ UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. 18 FEB. 24, 19n SUNY AAUP is organizing a challenge to UUP.The State University Council of the American Assoc i ation of Uni versity Professors (AAUP) will meet In Syracuse tomorrow and Saturday to organize a challenge to Untied University Professions' status as the official bargaining agent for SUNY faculty and staff. The move is being taken, Dr. Murray Brown , president of the U/B AAUP says, because " there has been so much dissalisfactlon with the old (UUP) contract and incursions on academic freedom and traditional governance that It permitted , incursions hat do not seem to be impeded by the new agreement. " Anlcle 35 Specifically, 1l.AUP contends that Article 35 of the old contract has enabled ad· ministrations at several SUNY units to "tram- ~~nls~~~·~o:sca~::~c u~~eded~:Si ;~t~~e a:; justification for actions violating AAUP . AAUP: contract threatens the University Centers procedural standards tor renewal or ' nonrenewal of faculty appo intments . the organization charges . As a result, .an ad\ hoc commlnee of the national AAUP has launched an Investigation of alleged jmproper practices on silt SUN Y campuses (U/B Is not among them} . A detailed analysis ot the proposed UUPState agreement will be forthcoming from AAUP soori, Brown said. " Thls. artlcle may have been changed but as It stood It created a tremendous amount of problems ," he said. "I doubt much has been.done to improve it." Charles Fall , president of the Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP, granted this week that the retrenchment article of the new contract " may not be what we'd like, but it gives us the potential for legally participating" in cutback decisions. Heretofore, Fall contended , faculty through their various advisory bodies - have had no legal standing In such matters. ··we've always thought we had input, .. Fall said. "The fact Is, however, that despite standards drawn up by AAUP or other bodies, administrations have been legally able to do pretty much as they have seen fit in terrn.s of layoffs. reallocations and readjustments. " The UUP . contr8ct, despite possible shortcomings . at least provides a potential for legal redress when rights have been violated. Fall argued . Inappropriate Economic Beneftts Brown charged. too, that " many feel the economic benefits of the new contract are iR· sufficient, inappropriate and Imbalanced." Finally, he Indicated , " the anti·University Center bias of the agreement is unaccep· table ." Brown said the proposed new agreement embodies a " levefing" of salaries wi1hln SUNY [lower-paid personnel will receive a higher percentage raise than those at higher ranks) . AAU nteiids that this poses a threat to the COQ)fJetltlve salary structure of the University Centers. by favoring lower-paid fac· ulty and staff at four-year colleges and agrlcultufal and technicallnstltutes . This " leveling·· may close a gap within SUNY, Brown said, but It tends to open a gap between SUNY graduate centers and other prestigious. major universities . This will reduce the ability of the University Centers to attract top scholars from the outside and could - U the Idea of " leveling" Is carried into the future - eventually erode the quality of SUNY University Center faculties . Further, Brown noted, the new agreement contains no provision tor merit money something the University Centers within SUNY have traditionally championed as a UUP's Fall: 'speechless ' apout charges. means tOr rewarding excellence. The State is amenable to this concept. Brown said , but apparently those who control UUP are not. Brown also pointed out that the University Centers have for some time worked to " professionalize the NTP group" by working to establish criteria external to a given cam· pus for determining promotion and advancement of these individual!t:, The union , on the other hand, he said , seems Interested only In "seniority" as a basis tor NTP promotion and retention. ''There seems to be little interest in increasing professionallzatlon among NTPs," on the part of UUP, Brown said. UUP's Fall said charges ol leveling leave him " speechless ." He " cannot understand " how an Increase of $275 for someone makIng $5,000 c8n be considered " exorbitant" when those at the highest ranks will be receiving more than $1,000 in the same round or Increments. " To say this will somehow destroy the University doesn 't make sense. " Fall retorted . Brown noted that the agreement. if ratified by UUP members, " becomes the contract, of • course." However. he said. challenge cards can still • be distributed this month. PERB regulations requir!l one-third of the membership of the bargaining unit. about 5,000 faculty and NTPs, SUNY-wide, to endorse a challenging organization. It UUP members do not ratify the agreement, Brown said, challenge cards can then be distributed Immediately and if 5,000 signatures are obtained, ''the new contract will not go Into effect and PERB will set an election date." In either event , Brown said , " an organization of AAUP people must be developed and funds raised tor the AAUP effort to be successful." ~ According to Peter E. Kane , president of the SUNY AA\JP Council, the national AAUP Collective Bargaining Congress has put the SUNY AAUP membership on notice " to put up or shut up" on collective bargaining Issues . The national organization has challenged the SUNY AAUP " to prove there Is a real commitment" among Its members " to a representati..:m challenge ," Kane said. " They are asking us to organize a large dues-paying membership group and have offered to aid in the organizational process." • AAUP currently represents faculty and staff at 44 -colleges and universities , including many multi-campus systems . Another group, known as the New York Higher Education Association of SUNY, an attillaie of the NEA, with which UUP used to be affiliated, has also mounted a drive against ratification of the new contract and a challenge to UUP. NYHEA has already bombarded faculty and staff with petition cards for a representation election. ) ~ockery's daily trek:· from slaughterhouse to U/B By C..roi ·Biaclti<IJ Urti'¥MS!ty Pvblic.lloM Each morning Harrison Dockery rises ear· ty, calls the slaughterhouse to check killing times, picks up three fresh. unwashed beef hear1s, preserves them on chipped lee in his car and transports them to 1fS8 ACheson on . U/B's Main Street Campus. His part-time jOb completed , he's free to go home. Without Dockery' s dally morning trips, :dtudents In the Bioenergetics Laboratory would not be able to continue their studies of ·small cen units called mitochondria where energy Is utilized to maintain life processes. Dockery, a retired fireman In the power house at Chevrotet Division of General Motors, has had this job tor about a year and a hatf. He aays, " It's fun. II oets me out of bed and gfY'H me something to do In the morning. I'm used to working and I need the exercise. " The Job usually begins with a call to the slaughterhouse at around 7:30 a.m . Actual driving and delivery time takes about one and a half to two hours each day. placed in .a blender and chopped , and then. through a process called differential centrifugation, mitochondria are separated out and ready for examination . According to Dr. Jul H. Wang, Einstein professor in the Bioenergetics Laboratory, Dockery does his work well, taking care that the hearts are fresh and In good conditJon for use In the laboratory. " Mitochondria are so Important because they are the 'powerhouse' of the cells ," Wang said , "where all energy released in okldaUon Is used to make the ATP (adenosine triphosphate) needed to maintain many life processes ." After mitochondria are isolated they can be used to study respiration, tor example, he said. Abundant In Heart Muscle Wang said mltochondrla are most abundant In heart muscle .and In order to eJUtmlne how mitochondria utilize energy, a fresh· suppty of heart Is needed each day. It is important that Dockery pick up the heart as soon as the cow Is slaughtered and place it In chipped Ice to retard deterioration of the cells. To get at mitochondria, Wang explained , the fat Is cut away from the heart until just lean muscle remains. This muscle Is Spinach, Too OCcasionally Dockery aJso -piotcs up fresh spinach In the morning. Wang said that chloroplasts are isolated from the spinach in much the same way that mitochondria are Isolated from beet hearts. The chloroplasts provtde Insight Into the energy releasing step ot photosynthesis In green plants . They are , analogous to " powerhouse" units, mitochondria, In animal cells. Wang explaine d that much o f th e laboratory's work depends on Oocttery's delivery of the hearts and spinach. During Buffalo's recent driving ban , Dockery asked two neighborhood students to ride ak)ng with him while schools were closed so that he would have the required three persons In his .car to continue his cfaily delivery. Betty S t one , histologist In the Bioenergetics Laboratory, said Dockery was recommended to her for the Job shortly after the lab staff began looking for a retired per- son with a few hours in the morning to help alleviate work they had been handling In -the morning. Dockery says he's glad he has this job and hopes to continue with ft. He added that he'd like to know more about what happens to his cargo after It's delivered .... �........ l February 24, 1977 Prof spent Bicentennial behind the Iron Curtain By Chris H~uetback R&portet St•ff Americans celebrated the Bicentennial year In 8 myriad of ways·. Or. _Julia Brunzei· mis of the Germanic and Slav1c Department and her family did something unusual: they spent most of 1976 behind the Iron Curtain , living and working in Moscow. It was an ex~ perience that did a great deal to fortify their feelings for America. Or. Brunzejmis and her husband spent six months in the Soviet Union on an official exchange arranged by the National Science Foundation. While her husband worked as a chemist. she was a visiting professor at the Maxim Gorky Institute of World Uterature studYing the works of Push kin. Eschewing what they regarded as the typical "embassy way of life," the Brunzej· mises ~ In an apartment house as far from the American community as possible . and refused to shop In the special stores that cater to Western needs and tastes . Instead, th8y chose 'to spend endless hours waiting in line for staple foods, r"ide the uncomfortably crowded . Moscow subway system. and send their Engllsh·speaking lO·year--old son to a Russian school. 'Bitching' In the Stores ''Foreigners (in Moscow) can be totally Is olated : their schools are complete islands .... They might just be living in another Amer i can state . . . . Lo is of Americans are alraid to go to Russian stores because of the long hours, rude clerks and always there's bitching ." Or. Brunzejmls relates that It was not uncommon to walt as much as three hours In a howling wind Just to buy apples, and that the scarcity of consumer goods often ~eant_,that each member of the family had to hunt for their food . Meanwhile, their embassy counterparts had access to "specialty stores," where there are Western products available that are never seen on the market where most Muscovites must shop. Frequently. these stores exist next to a poorly staffed, under· stocked Russian store . This paradox, however, does not seem to _bother the Russians , who " look the other way." What does raise their ire Is the existence of specialty stores cateri{'g to influential Russ ians. Apparently they don 't m i nd privileg~s for foreigners, includin~ the availability of ~lghly prized theater tickets. but they do obJect to special treatment. for comrades . An important difference between the Brunzejmises and the rest of the Americans who live and work in Moscow is the fact that they speak Russian fluently. Or. Brunzejmis was born in Russia, emigrated to Poland at the age of 11, and finally. during a 1968 purge ol Pol ish universities, left for the United States via Prague (where she arrived during the Russian Invasion) . Vit.'flna, and ?aris (during the May Revolt) . She settled at the University of Texas. where she subsequently obtained her Ph .D. It was this ability to communicate that helped Or. Brunzejmis in her scholastic endeavors bec.ause people _?Pened up to her. "It's very Important to have a ·personal touch' with Russians, and have people like you ." She tells of one Instance In which a friend· ly Moscow library clerk allowed her access to a listing of materials that were stored in Leningrad. Also included in the Information were the sources from which the material had been obtained , Including the notation that much of It had been received by the NKVO (formerly a branch of the Soviet Secret Service) from the people they had arrested and liquidated. Trying Conditions The Brunzejmlses had very limited social contact with their Russian friends and co· workers, a condition they discovered was due not only to a feflr of reprisal from the government. but also to the fact that most Muscovites live under very trying conditions. " It was difficult to talk to Russians privately becaUse we were not invited to their hom8s very often . We were invited four times, and then only in the most official way because they would have to report what was said during dinner to the police.·· Russian , hospitality demands that guests eat constantly. The scarcity of food and the economic conditions make this an lm· possibility lor most Russians. In addition, most of the populace live in apartments in which five families co-exist. with one room for each family, and a common kitchen and bathroom . or. Brunzejmis contends that Muscovites would be embarrassed to in· troduce an American family to this way of life. Interest In America Russians have p great Interest In America, not only in terms of the similarities of size and attitudes between the two nations, but also because of the widespread belief that Americans have superior technology. Or. Srunzejmis talked with one Russian ex· change scholar who had recently returned .. from the United SJates. The first thing she recounted was "how wonderful America Is _ even the buttons on the elevators work! .. Russians also feel Americans are gullible to believe that detente with the Soviet Union can be advantageous for the West. Dr. Brunzejmls says they discovered many Russians who admitted their government is .using detente as a guise to Increase their own knowledge and technology for ultimate use ·against their enemies. "The contem· porary American should know about the Russians , because they are coming ,". Or. Brunzejmis warns. Despite tfle discomforts and In· conveniences they encountered, the Brun.zejmls family feels thelt stay in the Soviet Union was extremely valuable. When they arrived back in the United States, six months •'of constant propaganda had left Its mark. They had a genuine affection for the Russian people, but they had also become far more cautious in their political outlook. to the point where they favored a conservative for Presl· dent, and their son began to eagerly an· ticipate the time when he could join the ar- my. Langway sees nothing unusual' about this winter By Diane Gitlin RePQrrer Itt/em Or . Chester Limgway , chairman of the Geological Sciences Department, " sees nothing unusual" about the weather that America has experienced this winter. In terms of the Earth 's overall climatic history. this winter indicates no serious change. The variations in precipitation that have occurred fit within the norf!1afrange of ~0 per cent from the average. as determi over cen· turies . However. Or. Langway d s expect a· global cooling ·of approx·imately two degrees in the near future. Projections cited in an American·Danish report ten years ago concur with Langway·s theory. These projections were based on a determination of the amount of au isotope found In layers of an ice core retrieved from Northwestern Greenland . The report predicted a global cooling would occur until 1995. This would be followed by a warming trend that would peak , at a level no higher than today, in 2020. After the year 2020, the report projected , an undetermined degree of global cooling would occur once again. Contrary to the predictions of Langway, the Amerlcan·Danish report and other experts, some scientists believe the Earth is headed for a warming period . Whatever direction the Earth 's climate takes . though , there is general agreement , according to New•week. that a drastic change " could wreak havoc with the planet 's food production." Food production wouldn't be the only problem either. A drastic climatic change would affect the planet's water supply. economy , tourist industry. transportat ion capabi lities and energy supplies, to name a few . Ice Age Coming?' Unseasonably cold weather In the East and Midwest, severe droughts i n the Southwest, and unusual heat in tt\e West and Alaska this year have sparked a fear among many Americans that climate is ready for a change possibly, a new ice age. Or . Langway said that a five to ten degree drop in global temperature could , indeed, cause a new Ice age. During the last million years. Earth has ex· perienced four ice ages. These major advances and retreats of glaciers occurred 10,000 years apart and the last one happened 10,000 years ago . Could this mean that our planet is due for another? Or. Langway and other experts cannot say. No one knows what causes an ice age . According to Langway, two theories •exist at the present time - a) variations in insulation from the sun. b} an uplift of major land masses. However, evidence on how an ice age ends has been found . Glacial ice studies have shown that an ice age's conclusion Is marked by colder, more variable weather , a decrease in sea level and a 5 to 50·fold in· crease in atmospheric elements . Ice from this period also has an increased amount of chemical elements, minerai fragments. and dust. Whatever the cause . it Is possibl'e tor an ice age to literally hit overnight in geological terms . 90,000 years ago the Earth was overtaken by ice in a mere 100 years ; that ice age lasted for 300 years! Both Or. Langway and Newsweek (in its January" 31. 1977 issue) agree that this winter's weather "is due to a stable mass of 1 1 s::ttiohnass and Northeast. " A shift in wind conditions not only pushed .this air mass further south than usual, but also kept it there. ~ii~i~J: ~i:!r o~tf::dM~~:~::. ~~~~ Ice Samples Stored Here The U/ 8 Geological Sciences Department is the curator of the largest collection of glacial ice cores in the United States. From here polar and subpolar ice core samples are distributed to laboratories around the world . Langway developed and presently directs a ~~~~~~~~ :r~c::~:si~tg~~~~thi~~~~~~~~~e~~ Besides Langway. four graduate students and a fult·tlme research assistant are involved. This research· program, wh ich began in January 1975, Is sponsored annual!)' by the National Science Foundation (NSF} through its Division of Polar Programs . The NSF also sponsors the department's expeditions for ice samples. Prior to his arrival at U/8, Or. Langway was on the staff of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Cold Reg ions Research and Engineering Laboratory at Hanover. N.H. Two men at this laboratory are presently working In con j unction with Langway's research here. This winter Or. Langway and U/ 8 graduate students Erick Chiang and Mike Herron par. ticlpated In an international, interdisciplinary expedition to the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarc· Ilea. The official title of the mission was " The ~ Ross Ice Shelf Program (RISP), " and it was sponsored by the NSF. Alms of RI SP RISP was aimed at finding answers to the following questions: a) What processes govern the appearance and disappearance of lee sheets of continental 'size (the Ross Ice Shelf is as large as France)? b} What kind of record of climatic change in past en· vlronrnents can we find in ice tormed perhaps 6.000 years ago? c) Are there life forms that exist under 1,500 feet of solid ice some 300 miles back from the edge of the Ross Ice Shelf? Ice cores retrieved from this expedition were acquired by drilling through the shelf at three different sites. At one site, the mission planned to drill through 1,500 feet or ice to the sediment layer below. However, they managed only to drill one third of the way . There are only two bore holes in the world that extend down Into the sediment layer. A bore hole Is the hole left in the ice shelf when the Ice core Is removed. These holes are at Camp Sentry in Greenland and By(d Station'" in Antarctica. Or. Langway plans to participate In an ex· pedition to Greenland this summer. GSEU sets strike referendum, vows 'no more games' The Union COuncil of the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) has voted to hold a strike reJerendum during the week ol March 14·18, officials pf the organization told the R.,orter Monday, A meeting of the same Council Sunday, February 27, at 4 p.m . in 234 Norton will decide on the wording of the ballot to be used -in the referendum , GSEU spokesper· sons said. . If the strike referendum Is approved , it will give GSEU au.tl'qri1y to call a strike either at that point o~metlme later if attempts at negotlatlons with the local administration prOve fruitless In the organization's view . Only salaried teaching ass istants or graduate assistants will be allowed to vote In the referendum . Each voter will be checked against a payroll printout , the GSEU organizers said. Ground Au... , ~ ....., Last. year. a strike vote gained a simple majority, but it .. failed to carry because ground rules for the election adopted by the organization stipulated that a certain percen ~ ~age of the vote would be necessary for ap· ·---,oval. That percentage was not achieved. Ground rules for this year's balloting will • be decided Sunday. A five·member " negotiating team" wi~lso be picked at Sunday.'s meeting. That am will articulate the Union's blrgainlng sta ce during a meeting which, according to GSEU , is being arranged with President Robert L Ketter.probabty for the first week of March. The issues which GSEU wants to negotiate are: wages, working conditions. affirmative action, health and accident insurance, and job security. (See Reporter. December 9, 1976, for particulars .) VIcki Hill, GSEU publicity coordinator, said that Student Affairs -Vice President Richatd L-:-Siggelkow is to set up a specific time and place for the meeting which will include Ketter, six GSEU representatives. the presi· dent of the Graduate Student Association and a representative of the Spectrum . [This is not to be confused with a public meeting of the President and graduate students which the Graduate Student Association Is arranging.] According to GSEU , the administration agreed to a meeting to discuss " proble01s facing graduate students" after Acting Presi· dent Albert Somit was presented with an Issues packet and a request for a response by a mid·February deadline. meeting as the final step In fulfilling an earlier agreement. Stratton Raw~ son, GSEU secretary, said this week; GSEU , however, sees it as the start of a whole new era, he said . , It may well be, Rawson went on , that either GSEU or the administration will decide .!!.is ~!_sibje to pr~ed will} the meetlog once ll . is underway because of differences in perceplions of whether or not it Is meant to be or can'"be a negotiating ses· slon. President Ketter has held in the past that, while he may be sympathetic to some of the issues which GSEU has raised (an In· crease in stipends. for example] , he is powerless to act on them . Central Ad· mini stration policy and tile Governor 's budget , neither of which he controls, are the determining factors in such decisions, he has said . Game Playing GSEU has contended that this stance On Ketter's part Is "game playing ." Promised-Last Year The meeting with Ketter , GSEU claims, Is actually one which was promised last fall when GSEU withdrew from seeking recognition as a bargaining agent before the Public Einployees Relations Board {PERB) . " We have played games with the ad· ministration for two years," Chris Lubinski, GSEU 's organizing secretary, said Monday_ " It's time to act. " · Vice President Slggelkow has been -at pains to point out , however. that " such a meeting does not automatically carry recognition that 'GSEU ' Is a union, since such power remains vested In PERB." The administration may well view the According · to Lubinski, . GSEU will begin to act before the projected meeting with Ketter. Informational picketing in Norton is set f·or this Friday , February 25 , from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PicketS" will meet first In the Center Lounge . On the day of the meeting with the Presi· dent, Lubinski said. another demonstration is planried - this time to include chanting-and singing Immediately Outside the meeting site In support of GSEU representatives inside. "It is mass support that counts," Lubinski said . - Other support, she indicated. will be forthpomlng f~om an ad hoc undergraduate group which plans letters and leaflets on behalf of GSEU 's demands. On March 10. she said, , the Student ~~~~iat~nn ~u~~~~t ~~~=~si~Y wi~ 0~f-"~~~ dergraduate and graduate students on many campuses throughout ~SUNY : U/B wilt join in. Opposing VIewpoints GSEU, which contends it is the prtfferred .)argaining agent for approximately 1,000 State~funded teaching and graduate assistants employed at the University, says a strike referendum is " necessary. given con· tinu lng refusal on the part of the University . administration to enter into meaninqful con· tract negotiation." GSEU says it has " a right to organize , negotiate and secure a binding contract for its constituency ." The local administration say$ It can neJther recognize , nor negotiate a contract with any union: The State would be the negoflatklg employer for any graduate student union which PEAS might recognize. just as it Is for unions representing faculty and staff and civil service workers. administration submits. ). �February 24, 1977 .BCSG adopts Buffal9 Polka as its song Usten here rou people, listen to our song. It's about a city many million strong. Pttapfe here are happy, never are they blue. Buffalo Is the city and we live here too. Buffalo, Butlalo, Buffalo's ovr home town. P.aple lrom Buffalo will never let you down. This rather chauvinistic, but ··rousing·• g:~e~do~~w~sS:h~h:ff;~~~~~~~~gp::~~~· ~~~ ..lo Community Studies Group {BCSG) the interdisciplinary group sponsored by U/8 which focuses on the social and historical perspectives of the City. The BCSG heard the song during a December pres&ntatlon, "In Pursuit of Polka H!Jpplness," by Angie Kelt. Department of American Studies. According to the BCSG newsletter, Ms. Kelt told the group that: " Studying the polka as a new art form provides insight into the process by which traditional peasant values are transformed into urban working class values. The polka event Is a source of community solidarity. Participation by all age groups lessens the 'generation gap.' Dancing to polka music, whether of the East Coast 'heart attack ' style or the slower 'Chicago' style, requires such serious exper~:Uture of energy that troubles can be pushed aside. Economically, the maintenance of a large number of good polka • bands requires a lot of cooperative and volunteer effort which takes the form of 'booster' clubs . The lyrics are characterized · by /stock' messages which strengthen the sense of community in ~ an urban/industrial setting . Keil's talk was richly illustrated with recordings and phOtographs , the newsletter said . The newsletter also r eported on two other recent presentations on little known facets of ....... The winners There are no grunt and groan artists here no " Shleks" or " Beasts," only serious '- athletes. U/B's wrestling team (pictured In earlier matches against RIT and Guelph) won a fourth straight New York State Inter· collegiate Association championship Saturday at Saint Lawrence University, tallying 130.25 polnti to 100 for the nearest rival. Used to a winning tradition, the Bull grapplers - coached by Ed Michael - had a 7~7 dual meet record on the year before a mid-week bout with Syracuse (postponed from an eartler snow-out} . The Bulls - who were ranked third overall In New York State prior to dumping second-ranked Brockport recently- have enjoyed national ranking four / Bu!fa~=~s~:~ression~ramps in Buffalo the 1890s : law During the and the COntrol of the Labor Force. Sid Harring, Department of Sociology, Buffalo State. noted at the BCSG's October session that: " The Depression of the 1890s created serious hardship for the working class. Many of the unemployed joined industrial armies . One such army, led by Count Joseph Rybakowskl, came through Buffalo to recruit members of the Polish community for its march on Washington and to deruand federal works projects. The existing political order felt sufficiently thi-eatened by this event to engage the 'hoboes' In the 'Baule of Hobo Run,' which resulted In ten tramps being seriously Injured and another 120 jailed under the new criminal tramp law. This severe pollee repression stemmed from the threat that the tramps presented to the political stability of the community, rather than their propensit i es toward serious criminal behavior." • Poverty Reform In Gilded Age Buffalo: The Charity Organization Society Movement and the Problem of Poverty. Bob Kilduff. History Department, U/ 8 , reported in November on research which "indlcaiM that Buffalo was a well-run city in the 19th Century: its large Immigrant population was well ir1tegrated and , until the depression of the 1870s, hardship caused by unemployment was handled by a variety of religious and community charitable organizations In addition to public relief. When relief costs skyrocketed, the Charity Organization Society was developed to economize through rationalization of soci al services. COS leaders represented railroad Interests wh ich owned large tracts of land and wanted to kee.9 :,roperty taxes low. The COS was deslgled to act as an impartial clearinghouse for all charity cases, reviewing the need ~nd making referrals to the private agency best able to give assistance . " The COS Is an example of the institutional structure and function of the delivery of social services in 19th century Buffalo. Tracing Its history J,frovides a focus for discovering the changing nature of poverty In the modernization of ByffaiQJ. In time poverty • became defined as an lnd~dual rather than a social problem and the COS moved from an emphasis on econom izi ng to one of moralizing." The WBFO SociE' Hl· tory Project and the BCSG are bringing r Jl historian Herbert Gutman to U/B ate (1 ' , Wednesday, March 2, In the Norton Co... nee Theatre . Or. Gutman Is the author . of The Black Family In Slavery and FrHdom 175()...1925 (1976) ; Slavery and tM Numbera Game: A Crnique ol nme on the c r oss (1975): and Worll', Culture and Society In Industrializing America (1976) . He Is presently the Harrison Visiting Professor of History at William and Mary College. Depressi~f out of the last six years. They have been the top team in the State for each of the last six seasons . . The Bulls close out their home mat schedule at 2 p.m. this Saturday (Feb. 25} against Cornell In Clark . Then comes the Eastern Wreslllng League tournament in Lock Haven, Pa., March 6. While lhe record this year may not be up to past marks, the level of competition Is at an all time high, Michael says. And the Bulls have brought down at least one team which was ranked nationally when they met: Bloomsburg, 20th In the nation at the lime. Wrestling Is enJoying a tremendous surge In popularity on campuses across the nation; the sport has been known to draw crowds of 15,000 or more at aome mldwes1ern universities. At U/B It IS about as popular as basketball . �........ February 24, 1977 Some·suggestions for restructuring the humanities Alternate careers are not long-range answer, new way of addressing the problem is needed ---· EDITOR'S NOTE: TN1 if the MConc1 part of a two-part arUdtl whlch By McAUtster H. Hull, Jr. OHn, Gra<tw,. •nd Prot~ Edt.~Qtioll V. The Fuhue of the Humanftles. Alternate careers as we have been describing them provide no long range solutions. Humanities Ph.D.'s indeed will not wish to seek alternate maY' )careers (referenceS. p. 6) . There is a limit, in any case, .to the applicability of the logic that says that education to the Ph.D. level in Greek philology Is appropriate background for doing market research in a corporation or managing a dry goods store. 1 have argued today , as others have before. that such an education fits one for such positions superbly if the degree recipient has the appropriate personality characteristics, but the fact remains that the student entering the program was not aiming toward such careers . We are in a position not unlike that of those who point to " technological fallout ," as it Is so charmingly called , of the space program, or even war , as one justification for the primary effort Noninvasive monitoring of body functions, which may come as a boon to hospital patients, is a beneficial · logic ''fallout" from the manned space program, compels one to ~sk whether the benefit could not have been achieved more simply (and economically) by mounting a research program directly on the problem. What I am saying is that I do not believe we can maintain the humanities in the university on the assumption that we can place significant numbers of our degree recipients in alternate careers , however beneficial this would be for society. We cannot justify the long educational process by depending on this kind of "fallout " - despite the report' of graduates In nonacademic careers whb found they had more time to devote to sct)plarship ictJ.helr Ph.D. field than would have been the case hS'dl._tlley been faculty members. The Ph.D . to prepare one lor an avocation is an attractive idea, 'but it is unlikely to bring in too many students in the near future. In a recent discussion, Lesl ie Fiedler returned to a theme he has been developing ably for some time (along with others) : the need to restru cture the humanist disciplines by moving away from the special ization now common (perhaps in imitation of the professions) and back toward the humanities as an intergrated study of man and his ideas. This of course speaks to the condition of the humanities in their intrinsic place, and It followS that if the humanities are secure in that place, graduates will contribute effectively to the benefit of society in whatever role they play. I. have no credentials to develop these ideas independently. although I find them personally satisfying. But I would like to raise the question of how the humanities - classics in particular - might find a way to dev.elop programs which would deliberately prepare students for nonacademic careers which ' they would choose In advance rather than seek as an alternative. The restructuring called for by Fiedler might well include such possibilities. In a world growing so com: plicated so rapidly that questions are raised about our Capacity to adapt fast enough to survive, there must be a greater. not a lesser, need for highly educated persons from all fields - In nonacademic positions. It is from such positions that the effectiveness of the humanitieS . as a civilizing agent can be most directly realized . The ,job analyses which I have proposed as a part of a systematic approach to alternative careers cao be a help In designing such programs: If there is such -.a thing as a personality profile especially suitable for certain jobs, and a personality profile characteristic of clas'sicists , one beglr'ls with jobs where there is a match .. t "Bm not sure how successful the efforts are. but per.ri'el offices make use of profile analyses. so 'f presume the idea Is not silly. Without having done the suggested comparison , I can only guess at appropriate nonacademic positions which would be attractive in advance to persons going Into classics as a disciplinary study. But it seems likely thai many areas of government would be among the better possibilities. Legislative staff positions. at local state or federal levels, for example, offer opportunities fot classicists to adaPt G"i8ek and Roman governing principles to. modern problems. Staff positions on commissions and bureaus are similar. A point of my choice Ia that little specific training for such positions Is necessary. but high Intelligence and a broad understanding of human institutions is . A more direct application of disciplinary training could occur In urban planning. An educational program for such vocations would presumabfy include · some background in current governmental practice, and the studenfs research area would be chosen allllfop<lately, but little else need be changed It aeems to me. Two of my barriers to nonacademic careers for claaalclsts are automatically removed In ouch a program, and experience will remove the third as government agencies and legislators become accustomed to classicists on their staffs. I have put this suggestion first because I believe that if the Idea can be realized it is the most Important development 1 can propose. Clearly this proposal is difficult to implement, and the analysis I have provided here is superficial as it stands. But the benefit to society would be enotmous, and the humanities would regain the place they seem to have lost in society's priocitles. There are, of course, other th ings we can do in the future to reduce the difficulties we are ln. The logistical curve cannot be denied - if ostrich-like we put our heads in the sand, we simply provide a different target for attack. It is possible, however, to move the saturation limit, or project it and modify supply to fit , or stretch the approach to saturation. The following suggestions, with some consequences of their adoption , are germane to realizing some of these possibilities. 1. Reduce the output of Ph.D.'s to the academic replacement rate. It Is. of course, not comforting that Allan Cartter's projectad replacement rate Is negative in the 1980's if this is to be our response, but let me ignore that projection for the moment, and accept the fact that it will be small. I don't know the real data. but I can estimate the rate as follows. Suppose the average ' length of academic careers for classicists Is 30 years (I.e., a length ranging from 37 to 40 years for those who do not leave the vocation by death, sickness, disgust, etc., to a few years for those who stay in the profession a minimal time). If the faculty of a department is normally distributed by age, then one in 30 is to be replaced each year . That's the replacement rate! Thus a department with 15 faculty is entitled to graduate a Ph.D. every other year. With a 5 year program, the doctoral class should be about 3 - at most 4 to take account of drop outs. More sophisticated estimates are not difficult: determine the replacement rate from actual data and fix your quota by using a fraction of that rate proportional to the fraction your department Is of the whole classics faculty of the country. You can, of course. make projections of the replacement rate In addition to using historical data. In any case. you might push the local rate to 1 Ph.D. per year in classics. Hence a class of 5 or 6 might be in order - and you could admit one new student per year . You will also have to follow professional sports and set up a draft system for assigning students to faculty, establish a reserve c lause, and levy heavy fines for tampering! 2. lncreaae the service base for cla111ca. This policy has several facets, all of which increase demand for classics teachers : a. Reduce class size, especially in large service courses, and Increase the number of sections for the course. b. Introduce appropriate elements of c lassics into the courses of other discipl ines - especially in the disciplines with large enrollments. The . beginnings of western thought in philosophy, political science, law, rhetoric , historiography, biography, agricu lture, engineering, physics , mathematics, e.t c ., etc., are found in the texts classicists study. Treating content rather than text, you have an introduction to many disciplines in the modern university. The strategy is to exploit this background by offering this material in the in troductory courses of .those disciplines - to get your courses rfiqu lred In other programS, or to be allowed to offer courses In other departments is not going to be easy. But you will do the student significant se..rvice by providing Illumination on the ontology of the discipline as well as increase (or prevent decrease) in the need for classics teachers . This option might also help balance the student/faculty ratios between the humanities and social sciences . • ' c . Restore distributional requirements for mOst programs. d. Reintroduce general education for the first two years for most students. These are not new Ideas, of course (hence 1 use " Restore" and " Reintroduce" ) but are consistent with the central Importance of the humanities both for careers and other aspects of living: In particular with the non-specificity of skills needed for many nonac8demlc positions. It Is also important, however, that many of us believe In these suggestions quite apart from their possible effect in keeping dema~d for. humanities faculty ·at a reasonable level. Their a ban- ' donment a decade or so ago for early professionalism (In the humanities as well as in the social and natural sciences) should be seen as misguided - at least in hindsight. e: Improve student literacy. If this is to be done with volunteer students, you may, for example. have to devise ways (academically sound ways, of course) to relate cqmpositlonal rhetoric to the rhetorical elements of film in order to catch the attention of the mass of next year's entering class of freshmen . Some young colleagues of mine are doing this at Buffalo, and the point is to start where the stu dent is and lead him or her to the place where your judgment tells you he or she should be. Neither literacy nor rhetoric Is the exclusive province of English departments, and I believe all the humanities should join in offering various opportunities for students to learn to read and write (I even do this in one physics course I teach) . The point of these suggestions, as I said, Is to increase the number of classics teachers needed in higher educ~ation by incr,easing their service load. But more teachers for the same number of students means Increased Cost of education, and society shows no inclination to stand for that. Alternatively classics based education could, by these policies, repface a part of the education formerly provided by other departments. If this tended to balance loads among departments. well and good. If not, there are obvious problems with the policy, however appropriate it is academically and Intellectually. This problem, like others in the university , cannot be solved in ignorance of the trade-offs implied. 3. New cUentele. • A basis for some of the projections of faculty replacement needs makes certain assumptions abou t sJudent age level, college entry rate from high schpol , etc. Any change from these assumptions which may be represented by the cohorts of students we actually enroll implies a change in the projections. An increase in college entry rate from high school is possible, but there are a number of counter Indicators - un· realized expectations being one. Balanced against this is the untapped portion of the youth age level represented by minorities. At the graduate and poStbaccalaureate professional level, one may add an Untapped portion of the population of women. These insufficiently represented population groups present opportunities for increasing th~ college going cohort which should be seized for a range of reasons which 1 nee'd not develop. But if recru itment in these pop ulations is successful, it will have direct and beneficial Impact on the academic job market as well . f:)loth ing is simple of course - the problem of expectations will still need addressing. Another possibility is provided by increased interest In continuing education. Older portions of the population , iacluding retired persons, are seeking intellectual stimulation, skill improvement, career redirection possibilities. To meet their needs will likely require some development In courses , presentation. time of offering, program planning, etc. We are not skilled in reaching the mature student, and may have to learn some new techniques . In any case we should certainly approach the opportunity with an open mind. One ad vantage of providing educational opporttJn~les for this population group Is that it is less likely to h4ve economic problems in going back to university than the group of younger stud~nts . We may be competing for a } portion of the recreation dollar in some cases , but given the amount Americans spend each year, both as spectators and participants In sports alone, we could benefit considerably from attracting a small fraction of it. I am not, of course, recommending an economic motive for providing education opportunities for these students , but am not embarrassed to recognize- that by addressing a significant societal need we may also solve some of our own problems. Classics would at least participate in these benefits by haVing an enlarged service role to play, but because of its importance as the foundation for Western civilization could, with creative lnitiaUve, lead the way for students whose goals are other than vocational development. 4. E•rty retirement for facutty. I'm sure every graduate student here aljtd all the untenured faculty see an appropriate retirement age as 60 - or perhaps 55. Those of us close to those ages have a different view, and I may have a bias myself. AmeriCans seem particularly 'Unwilling to recopnize that if we survive we shall also age, and my young colleagues forget in urging this policy that In 30 years or so they will be contemplating the rigors of retirement themselves. It is one way to increase the replacement rate, of course. But there are two consequences of lmplement,lng such a policy. · First, there Is the cost of the scheme, because early retirement Implies a_more extended time for payment of retirement benefits - especially when life expectancy Is Increasing. If, of course, retirements are at the full professor level, and new hl res~re at the Instructor or assistant professor level, it may be possible .-a construct a program which Is not more costly than retainIng the full professor at full (presumably high) salary. Second, and more Important In human terms, Is the • S.. ' HumanMJn;,' p-ee 7, co1. 1 �........ Febnrery 24, 1877 I npLJt sought in search ·for SUNY chief Mrs. Moore asks for names of candidates The following memorandum was written :o the presidents of all units of the State University of New York by Elisabeth Luce Moore, chairman of the State University Board of Trustees. After receiving the communication, President Robert l. Kelter, In a memorandum of February 16.• 1977, to vice presidents, University-wide deans. the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, the Executive Committee ot the Professional Staff Senate. and the student government presidents, asked that they sUbmit to him Input on ,two subjects: "the kind of Chancellor we need, and possible names to fill the post." In response, the Executive Committee of the U/B Faculty Senate asked that the memo from Mrs. Moore be published in the Reporter. Any member' of the U/8 Community who wishes to respond to Mrs. Moore's request for ideas as to the kind of Chancellor who ' should be sought for the State University of New York or who has specific names of possible candidates for the chancellort hip should submit them to Mr. Donald Blinken, chairman of the Chancellor's Search Committee, State University of New York, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12246. The text of Mrs. Moore's memorandum follows : " Proud as we are that ou~ own Ernie Boyer has been appointed United States Commissioner of Education, it was with heavy hearts that the Truste"es accepted his resignation as our Chancellor. At the same time, we took pleasure In appointing him Distinguished Professor of Education and Public Policy - to eKpress, in part, our deep appreciation for the magnificent leadership he has given us and to symbolize his contlnuinQ relationship to the University. " His successor will have a hard act to follow. but I have every.,conflden~e will find the right man or woman, if all s put our minds to the search . To that en . have appointed a Search Committee of Trustees Donald SUnken. Chairman; Manly Fleischmann; John Holloman: Nan Johnson: John Roosevelt: Jeanne Thayer; Darwin Wales . Jim Warren and I will seNe ex olflcio. We will be assisted by a group of Advisors representing the Presidents. the Fac1.11ties , the Students, the Alumni/Alumnae , the University Centers and College CoUncils and Community College Boards of Trustees. We will count on them to secure the broadest in-· volvement from their constituencies . " We are hoping also that each campus will take an active role in the search since the appointment is of such crucial importance to each member of the University Family. I am therefore asking you If you will collect the ideas of the various constituent elements on your campus, on two subjects: the kind of Chancellor we need, and the specific names of possible peopJe to fill the post. " In compliance with Affirmative Action. we will, of course. be advertising in the appropriate media. We shall hope to start Interviews In the late spring with a view to having a new Chancellor on the job by the autumn. " Will you please send your collective ideas to Donald M . Bljnken at Albany ' Headquarters? With your help - and a little bit of luck - I have no doubt that we will find the leader we want for 'this Important new chapter In the history of our University. " Cornell narries writing dean Cornell Untv;ersity's College of Arts and Sciences has established a deanship to be concerned solely with the teaching and problems of studenl.-wrlting. Robert T. Farrell, associate profe-.r - of English, Medieval studlei and arch•861ogy, was named the first associate dUn tor writing. Hariy levin, dean of the college, said the new position represents the college·s " fulltime commitment to writing ." Farrell will be concerned with writing courses lor freshmen as well as student training In writing throughout the undergraduate and even graduate years. "Writing Is the most knportant thing we can teach ," levin · said: :.C:.The abUity to wtfte wefl Is the most important outcome of a liberal educ'"'atlon." FarreU, founder of the college's writing workshop, said • number of new courses and P~B~"•m• will be offered next fall. " One of the most popular courses for freshmen has been a seminar on ' Writing from Experience,' " he said . "We will continue to • offer It to freshmen, but we will •dd another section of It tor seniors In their last ..,.,..,.,.,.. He also plans to Institute a number of courses in " special" writing , Indueling a aeminar on " Science as Writing" in which " sdentiats can come to ktarn how to 1alk 10 .-ybody eloe:· 250 turn out for campus discussion of proposed State-UUP agreement By Jamn Ywter United University Professions President Sam Wakshull and a spokes~son tor the union negotiating team, Evelyn Hartman, discussed ' the terms of the proposed settlement between the State· and the UUP at a fourand-one-half-hour dinner meeting attended by some 25.0 campus UUP members last Wednesday . The tentative agreement was reached on February 2 , after fourteen months of negotiations, during which talks had broken down primarily over rettenchment procedures and salaries. Ballots are being distributed to dues-paying members (as of February 2) , for the ratification vote on the contract. Votes will be counted by the American Arbitration Association on March 8 . If approved, the pact will run through June 30, 1979. • Following dinner at the Faculty Club wh ich was hosted by the un_ion, President Wakshull began his description of the new contract on a combative note. Terming the proposed agr.eement " darn good. " Wakshull promised that the inteNal between contract talks would be used to build a union organization capable of striking and engaging in other appropriate job actions to back its demands. No More Preamble Hartman ope.aed a detailed analysis of novel aspects of the accord by noting that the first change was in elimination of the Preambl • e Preamble was deleted because it atraiS with " philosophy." and the State management and the UUP have different philosophies , she said. Saving disc ussion of the retrenchment clause and salaries for last, Ms. Hartman commented on the significance of various items In a long list of articles. The new con tract , she said, increases the role of union representation on the local campuses; it also gives academic and professional comm ittees greater recognition i n appo i nt men t s . evaluations and promotions . At the same time, official management " designees" In grievance- actions must now be managemerlt personnel, a point of contention here In the past as UUP contested the practice of appointing faculty and staff ~om ­ m l ttees to adv i se the Pres i den t o n grievances. Personnel Flies The article on personnel files has been expanded to cover files for appointment, reappointment and promotion, In addition to fi les for " official University purposes." Individua ls will now have the right to examine such files, with the eKception of confidential solicited statements submitted to the College President, and to reply to evaluations. Unsolic ited and unsigned statements are explic itly excluded from personnel files . Ms. Hartman explained that academ ic committees would be able to dispose of " confidential" materials as they chose . The proposed agreement contains a new article covering appointments, evaluation and p·romotlon, which makes Articles XI and XII of the. Policies of the Board of Trustees binding for the length of the contract. Changes negotiated in these policies include the obligation of the College President to consider Input from academic and professional committees, the right of the Individual to "!aive pr'ior service credit. and the obligation of administration to send cop i es of evaluations of academics to the Individuals concerned. New professional employees will normally receive term , not temporary appointments. Ubrariant Special benefits were negotiated for librarians, who are given a fourth rank, and will approximate the st8tuS of faculty in ali areas except for the ten-month academic year. Ms. Hartman noted that wording applicable to " vacation time" during snow storms has remJined the same, and that the issue Is currently under arbitration. The UUP opposes the State's claim that It has the right to Qirect the deduction of vacation time for periods of forced closing . Retrenchment and Sal•riH The most extensive discussion centered on new procedures for retrenchment, one of the central areas that had divided the State and the union. Where the previous contract had been vague with respect to the area which could be desf(nated for retrenchment, the new retrenchment clause will protect individuals from " shotgunning, " and strengthen senkNity rights, the UUP representatjves said. If an area Ia designated for retrenchment that II alleged by management to be a clear 1 subdivlslon of • department or professional prooram, Individuals affected by retrenchment who have seniority over others In the department or profesalonal area will be considered u to their abUJty to perform a function occupied by someone . with lesser seniority. The individual who Is so " bumped" may In turn be considered. for " bumping" further down the line. Decisions as to ability to pertorm other functions are to be made by the Chancellor or his designee, and are grievable up to step .three. The effect of grievance through step three Is to place all such retrenchment proceedings under the supervision of the Office of Employee Aelatlbns. According to Ms. Hartman, the OEA has been dissatisfied with the manner In which retrenchment has occurred on many campuses and will use this clause to " clean up" some of the mess. CONTRACT CAinCISM While the UUP ••• explaining and defending the contract . agreement 1on · campua, a ct..Uenglng organization (the New Yortc Higher EducaUon AssoclaHon of 'sUNY) was erttlclzlng tt. NYHEA crftlclsms range from complaints that the pact makes UUP a company union, to further objecllona that tt will rob faculty and staff of "dignity." The NYHEA In a speclal mailing piece analyzing and crftlclz:lng the contract proposal quotes some Individual UUP and AAUP members who call for defeat of the proposal. A lengthy and sometimes heated discussion followed presentation of the retrenchment article. Ms. Hartman stressed that the union is not Interested In any retrenchment whatsoever . and had mainta ined that position on the bargaining table through January. The present compromise will nevertheless give more meaning to seniority and tenure, and will forestall arbitrary management decisions, she said. The UUP spokespersons said that the " bumping" provision does not mean that faculty and staff should turn on each other . refrain from maintaining a united front against layoffs, retreat from positions of .. no hiri ng while firing ," or stop opposing use of non-renewals to effect cutbacks and reorganization . However, President Wakshull added . such positions still do not have the clear support of contract provisions, and could not realistically have been won under present conditions. Untenured Job S.CUrtt, Concern was expressed that Job security .of individuals without permanent appointment or tenure had not been substantially improved. The negotiating team did not offer to trade salary Increases tor job security, Ms. Hartman replied to one question, and did not believe that such a position was practical. There was less discussion of the salary settlement which Involves a scale of percentage raises that Increases as incomes decrease. Percentage Increases wiU go into effect as of July or September of this year. • depending on the length of contract-year obligation. Across-the-board Increases of $300 for professors. associates, librarians, associate librarians, PA-4s and PA-Ss will go Into effect March 1. 1978. with other categories receiving $250. Negotiations will reopen after November 1. 1977, to deal with salary matters for 1978-79. including basic annual salaries and the determination ot minimum salaries at various levels. One half of one p8r cent has been allotted for Increases at the discretion of management. Department chairmen will receive up to a 10 per cent stipend when no duties are required during the summer. and up to a 20 per cent stipend when summer duties are normally necessary. The stipend goes with the position and is not added to the individual's base salary. Asked what It would mean for the membership to turn down this contract , Wakshull replied that the only meaning a negative vote cou ld have under the c ircum stances Is that the membersh ip is prepared to strike tor better terms. letfer~ GSEU asks faculty members for aid in upco~ing campaign Dear Faculty Member: Despite the tu rn of the year optim ism , it is clear to any obseNer that retrenchment isn't over by any means. 107 FTE positions have been lost In the proposed 1977-78 bud_get. Most of those cuts. we're told , are already vacated positions. All that means is that the effects of the cuts have been anticipated by the hiring freeze. But using the University's figures . 46 FTE positions still must be cut While most of the cuts can be transferred to supported graduate students and staff by cutting back on teaching assistant, graduate assistant , secretarial and maintenance lines, the effect of such cuts is to diminish the scope and Importance of graduate programs. Faculty inevitably will be shifted away from graduate studies to lower level undergraduate courses , since not as many TAs ~~~u~A~n=: u~: s~~~~:~ ~r~~~~~a~~ua~:~t 1 lines. will simply be terminated . And what is more, throughout the University at this time there Is an effort to increase faculty and graduate student work load. A creative compromise has postponed final action on the credit/contact hour dilemma. And while the lour course load has been retained, each instructor is required to justify his or her own course; and , by an order of an ad hoc committee, the instructor failing to juslify a course or courses may have his or her work hours changed . These threats to the quality of education at U/8 are not news to graduate students. The increasing economic pressures on them have clearly demonstrated both the diminishment of the quallt}t of their educallons and the deterioration of their living Conditions . Salaries have not changed In 10 years. The buying power of the dollar in that time has been cut by well over a half. In a SUNY study of comparable state schools done this year, U/8 was found to have paid its graduate students the lowest of any school contacted . The number dl graduate students who are supported has steadily been decreasing over the same ten years. Last year the tuition waiver program was threatened and onty by gerryrlgglng was it maintained this year. In whet will probably be the bleakest spring to dat.,, we will all need our wits about us and a greater degree of cooperation than we eld\lblted lut spring. In the past we have asked for contributions from friendly faculty; we have been pleased and grateful tor the .moneys we did receive. Currently, the GSEU has over 100 dues-paying members and is continually •adding· new members. We again need support for our prqposed spring activities from faculty 'who are sympathetic to the goals and the activities of the GSEU. Sincerely, -Gr•du•te Student Emptoyees Union Lawry Finsen , Fundra/slng Chairperson , Box 21 , Norton Han Amherst drives them t9 drink Mr. John D. TeHer Vice Preak:lent-FacUitJu Planning Deu Mr. Tetter: I am writing this letter out of a concern for the general health and welfare of resident students here at the University. I have been a Head Resident lor the last two years and have come to the 'conclusionthat the Amherst campus residence halls do not afford the students at U/B the necessary access to extracurricular actlvttles and re50Urcea that make for a healthy dofmitory atmosphere. Most of the collegeS -do ease the problem somewhat, but because most studentS, for the most part, are underclassmen and do not have cars, they are passing many spare hours confined within the dormitory with little to do to stay occupied. # The addition of ''The Pub" to the Wilkeson Quadrangle ends up to be a cheap diversion because all too often there is nowhere else to go. Having a Pub Is one thing, but locating H: In a dorm Is -only contributing to an already heavy drinking problem of some students. The essence of this letter centers around the need for an athletic recreational outlet. In other words a gym. If students " out here'' had a decent gym to use then perhaps many hours of boredom and frustration could positively be aUevlated; Instead, students tum to their own mHns of passing time. The bubble (Ke11etplllar) Is simply lnadoquate and aark Gym Is too small , tQO old, . and too far away (despite the elaboraW bus service P<ovlded) . • Can something be done In the future to tm1hls void? Sincerely, -.lohn c..."" Head Resident, Fargo �........ fi inbriet February 24, 1977 Wrong Image exists about aging ' "We have the wrong imagfl ol what an aged person is,"' Dr . Abraham Monk, director olthe Center for the Study of Aging and profesSOf in the School of Soci«l Work, is quoted as saying in a recent Dun and Bradsrreer Reports magazine. We think the aged person is "senile, unretiatMe and obsolete," Or. Monk said . ' That m ight have been 11ue for some groups at some time. But we hve In an age when people li11e longer, take better care of their health, and keep productivity Into laiDf years. So mandatory rellrement reduces the ma~power potential. and lays to waste a larger and larger portk>n of the working population. The original reasons tor mandatory retirement - to protect the disabled and feeble worker - may no longer be justifiable.'' • Prof86~t Monk said that we will have to change our attit;:;'alt toward retirement . wute upectancy at the age of relirement Is 11 years.'' he explained. When a worker retires at age 65 for instance. he is expected to live until he's 76. (Governmenl eslimates put the figure even higher - from 13 to 17 years past the age of relirement.) Monk w8nt further: "Ute expectancy will continue to go up, and by the year 2000, an American male. forced out of work at 65. will spend 20 to 25 years m retirement . As this trend continues. there will be fewer and fewer younger people In the work force to support the larger pOftion of surviving people.·· 'Credit Card' security system successful at Georgetown Georgetown Unfverslty, which installed a new ::~;!,tys~:':s:,:~~~~: ~~~~S:::s: ~:: incidence of theft and dormitory trespassing. The university satd •I is the first in the country to have adopted the system which is based on a computer and keycards No keys are used Instead, each student has an individually coded plastic card wh•ch is inserted into a scanner at the" door of a building. The card number is checked by the computer: it the number Is clear, the door is automatically un)Ocked. · • It a card is lost or stolen. the missing card is mvaltdated and a new one is issued. Cards can be ~~~d~'::.~7~~~;-=~:~=~':S:~:~o off. ~ing hours. II a door Is propped open. Is sent to the central termmal . giving the door locat•on and e~~;act lime it was opened. Charles E. Lamb Ill . protective services director . said a door propped open can be reiOcked within two minues of the warning. Keycards are used to check out books from the library and to obtain meals m campu s dtntng rooms. The same system can also be used to gain access to campus parking lots. Ethnic dinner Eating - long pro ven a g reat s ocialize r is being put to the t est again here as students o f Professor Herb Foster's gradu ate courses In urban education share food and delicacies representative of their varied ethnic, rellgtous and racial backgrounds. Each semester Foster, o f U / B 's D epartment of Instruction, Facu lty ol Educational Studies, hosts an ethnic dinner in his home and has each student prepare and bring a dish reflective or his or her background. Not only do all enjoy the wealth of new tastes, they aiCo get to know each other a little better because, Foster exp lai ns, rood Is · a socializer from an e d ucational and affective point or view. As an after dinner bonus, students at last week 's dinner brought their recipes to exchange ·so their creations could be duplicated, perimented with or just remembered . • Goodenow named associate of Columbia Institute Or. Ronald K. Goodenow has been named a res earch assocla ..a at the l nstilute of Philosophy and Polttics of Education a1 Teachers College . Columbia University. A historian of educallon with. an in!erest in ~ educational reform and race reiattons, Goodenow, a member of the U/B Departl'T'Ient of Social · Foundations, will participate in devetopment of a research and archival project concerning the New York City schrols in the 1930s. The lnslitute of Philosophy and Politics ot Education a1 Teachers College was tounded ln 1965 and is supported by grants from the Carnegie Corporatton of New York and the Ford FoundatiOn. Concerns of elderly being aired &ie County Sheriff Kenneth Braun and other community specialists are speaking on consumer fraud and ways to prevent crimes against the elderly at a public conference being held today (Feb 24) at the Buffalo Statlet Hilton Hotet. The conference Is the first In a HtteS of lour day·long worhhops on "Special Concerns of the EkMlrfy," befng spon50fed by the Center for the Study of Aolng in cooperation with lhe Ene County Off;ce for the Aging . Drug-lnduJ:ed nutritional dellclencieloon the rise More people suffer f rom drug-induced nutritional deficiencies than ever, bot there are lew laboratories to check patients' \litamin and mineral ' levels lor U~ese condillons. accordrng to • profesSOt of nutritloo at Cornel. Of. Daphne Roe . ~peaking .at a lecture here last week, said symptoms ot.many drug-induced nutritional deflciendes can mimic thOse apociated . ., with other cdnditions. making accurale dtagnosis more difficult " Sore throat and tongue, and cracks appeanng at the corners ol the mooth can indicate a ribolla\lin deficiency. But these symptoms are also i ndicative of other problems ," she sald. Some drugs create deficiencies by decreasing lo6d intake, while others cause malabsorption , hyperexcre\ion. or Impaired utilization ol nutrients " AmRhetaml"", for instance. Initially decrease the amount ol food intake," Or. Roe said . " Gathartics, on the other hand . decrease absorption ol nutrients. Diuretics and digitalis glycocides Increase fluid loss white thyroid hormones increase the metabolic rate." Physicians should be more aware at the inlerJMay of d iet and drugs. she urged. The School of Medicine and the Department of Biochemistry are co·sponsoring a series at nutrition lectures Tuesdays at noon throughout the semester. (See R•porl•r "Calendar.") as a career may also l ind it valuable. Although the conference Is aimed toward woman , men are also i nvited. Registration deadline is March 7, Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Hlkla Korner. Office of Affirmative Action / Human Resources De\lelopment , 390 Hayes. extenston AAUW plans meeting The Buffalo branch, American Association of University Women. will hold a seminar, " Our Community: Can I Make A Difference? Citizen lnvol\lement in Community Planning and Services," at Norton on Saturday, February 26. from 9 :30 a.m.-3 p.m .. A keynote address by Erie County Legislator Daniel J. Ward will be given at 10:15 a.m . After lunch, a panel discussion is scheduled lor 1 : ~ p.m ., to~ moderated by Elloeen Oughterson. referee lor the State Workmen's Compensation Board. Panel members include: Danlei Ransom, president of the Wm . Hengerer Co .• " How the Downtown Merchants Have Acted to Improve Their Area:" Miss Carol Hocberg,l executive director. Allentown Assoclalion, " How the P.eople In Allentown Ha"Ve Acted to l mpro\le Their Area;" Marvin Lunenberg , professor at history, Fredonla State College. " How Other Cities Have Acted to I mprO\Ie Their Governments.,., Reservations may be made by writina AAUW. Buffalo Branch. 58 Greenwood Avenub , lackawanna. N .Y. 14218. Registration, co '" and lunchtJ9n Is $5 : registration and collee only 1~ '11. Student reglstratio.n lt.Jr.ee. Women administrators' conference The Third Mid-Atlantic Conference lor Women in Higher Educa!loo Administration will be held March ; 3 and t4 In Philadelphia. The conference l.s sponSOfed by Temple University, Highet' Education Resources Servtces (HERS. Mid- Atlantic). and the Coalition for the Education and Placement of Women. The program Is directed primarily to women who have decided upon administration as a career . Women faculty who are considel'i~ administration Al~nager,nentappHcaUons Students who wish to apply to the undergraduate School of Management for September. 1977 acceptance may pick up APPLICATI ON FORMS in Crosby 151 or O.U.E. - Diefendorf 114. The now form Is to be completed by the student, reviewed by the O.U.E. advisor and submlned !o Crosby 151 -Office ol Student AHairs by March 15, 1977 by the student. This procedore Is a new policy in that the student Is responsible for submining tho application directly to the School of Management. U/B. He earned his bachelor's degree here in 1948 before going on to the University of Michigan for a Jaw degree In 1951. He also currently hOlds the position of president and chief executive officer or the National Fuel Gas Distribution Corporation . In addition. te Is a director of the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, the American Gas Association , the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation, and Millard Fillmore Hospital. John M. Carter, president of the U/B Foundation. Inc., announced the appointment. Rei! heads Corporate Alliance Louis R. Relf, presiOent and chief executl\le officer of National Fuel Gas, has been nitmed chairman of the University at Quffalo FOoundation, Inc .. Corporate Alliance Program. The CorPGI"ate AJIIance Program fosters links between the Univeraity and Western New York business and Industry. and encourages corporate support lor the University. Relf it a native of Buffalo and an alumnus of STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Sludents who would like t o t ake part In ·a s tudy of atr.S. dtspla yed by d e ntal p a tients during routine treatment should contact Or. Norman Corah at 831 -U12. V~unteers mus t not curre ntly be under lhe car e of a dentist. Pa rticipants wiU receive dental examlnatiofis a nd X-raya lo d etermine how much routine treatment they re q uire. Two fillings will be p rovid ed a a part of the study. �February 24, 1977 ........ Grabiner renewal helps get U/B off the hook with AAUP Eugene Grablner, aSsistant professor , social foundations, Faculty of Educational Studies . has been infoi'med by the Vice President for Academic Affairs that his appointment has been renewed . This rescinds the earlier notice of nonreappointment which he received. Professor Ron Goodenow of the same department also received a non ~renewal notice last year. Both men claimed the terminations abridged AAUP procedural standards and fundamental faculty rights and were. actually, retrenchment cloaked In the guise of nonrenewal. According to a newsletter Issued recently SUNY units differ on snow leave Can two SUNY units have different rules for charging oH snow days? Apparently. W.here U/8 notices insist that only " appropriate leave" - defined in last week's memo from E. W. Ooty as " vacation leave. personal leave, or compensatory time" can be used to charge off absences incurred when the University was "closed" because of weather, Buffalo State employee& have been told something else agat According to a February # statement from the College administration carried in that campus's official bulletin " employees may use their own discretion in charging either sick leave, vacation or personal credits for days which the College was closed due to extr.aordinary weather conditions." The days • for which the employees have this option are listed as January 27 , 28. 31 , February 1, 2, 3. 4, and 7. Employees at Buffalo State - " management confidential , non-teaching professional and Civil Service"- who "were requested to ~k by their supervisor" do not have to '"CbS.rge leave credits for snow days they act-uAlly worked, the Buffalo State policy statement said . This, however, does "not include employees who unilaterally chose to work for personal reasons.'' In response to Inquiries from employees of lJIB, Harry W. Poppey, director of personnel here, re-emphasized to the Reporter Monday that sick leave cannot be usecffor snow days - unless an individual Is off sick to begin with when a snow day is declared. In that case, the individual has to call in sick to his or her supervisor on each of the days in question. A clause In the Civil Service law specifically prohibits the use of sick leave tor snow days In any other cases. Poppey said. The Buffalo State policy statement is in error, he indicated. • Humanities (from page 4, col. 41 question of What role in life shall the faculty enjoying (or serving) longer retirements play? They form a human resource as well as do the , new Ph .D.'s and young assistant professors. I make no judgment of the relative value to education or society of these two resource pools, but point out that unless we address the role of the early retiree - or retirees In general - we are simply shifting the problem from one group to another. It may be that the alternate careers we have been talking about should be considered for senior faculty rather than new Ph .D.'s! In any case. I trust 1 have convinced you that this is no easy solution . VI . Conchlalon · I have, perhaps, abused your hospitality by ranging over a number of problems in which the question of alternate careers is embedded rather than sticking to the subject you invited me to speak on . If so, I apologize. but I am not contrite. I believe so strongly that we cannot solve the problems of a part of the educational enterprise without addressing the problems of the whole, that I would consider myself irresponsible to discuss the question of alternate careers In Isolation. I hope I haveunade, and In other sessions today can • make~very practical suggestions In the pursuit of alternate careers. I hope as well that I have contributed In a small way to the discussion of the broader questions which face higher education In a rapidly changing world .. 1 suppose 1 am a congenital optimist, and recognize that it Is cliche to see opportunities In adversity. But that ts where I come from , and hope I have carried a few of you with me. 5 ... English and Foreign Languages: Employment and the Prof..slon," Special joint issue of ADE ' &uH.tln 150 end ADFl Bulletin, Vol 8. No. t , September 1178. t . Ouoted by Dorothy Harrlton In Chanpe, September, 1978. by the campus AAUP, the renewal notice for Grabiner eliminates "'the necessity to refer the matter to the national AAUP committee on academic freedom." It is " not certain what effect the AAUP had in this matter ," the newsletter said, "but there was the possibility of censure and that, of course. cannot be taken lightly by any administration ... Final determination In the Goodenow case had yet to be made at the time of the AAUP statement. According to the AAUP newsletter, " The local AAUP entered the Goodenow-Grabiner case In September 1976 by appointing a committee {Thomas Connolly , Robert Rossberg and Murray Brown) to determine whether 11 violation .of traditional governance · procedures had occurred aS a result of the non-renewal of the appolntments of the two assistant professors in FES . " The committee met with relevant parties in the early fall, reviewed the evidence and then requested an appointment with {Vice President for Academic Affairs] Bunn to discuss the matter informally so as to avoid, if possible, the filing of charges against the University. Their concern , inter alfs, was that faculty lines were terminated without the concurrence of the faculty and that normal procedures for renewal of term contracts were being violated in a thinly-disguised effort to retrench . The request for an appointment was denied In effect and the committee referred the matter to the Northeast AAUP office . " A letter was sent from that office by Martin Lapidus, head of Northeast Division of AAUP. to {President] Robert Ketter stating the AAUP understand ing of the case and the potential violations it involved . Subsequently, Grabiner received a letter of reinstatement ... .'.' the AAUP newslelter recounts . Ora/lesions can signal troubles Microscopic examination of tissue taken from lumps or lesions in the oral ca vity can often provide conclusive evidence that disease Is present elsewhere in the body, repOrts an oral pathologist at the School of Dentistry. Or . George W. Greene , head of the Oral Diagnostic Service and chairman of the Department of Oral Pathology, notes, for example . that a certain change in pigmenta tion of oral tissue can sometimes indicate the presence of a particular intestinal disorder . And , he points out. signs of leukemia may often appear in the giuglvai tissues of the mouth before the cond ition manifests overt sig11s elsewhere. Or . Greene and his colleagues perfor med histologic and cytologic examination on about 3 .000 tissue specimens sent to. them by physicians and dentists last year. Of the specimens examined , 80 per cent were inflammatory conditions . Malignant tumors accounted for three per cent w ith seven per cent being non -malignant tumors. Bone or reactive lesions and other " rarities" made up another ten per cent of the samples. Although the majority of examinations were in the form of histologic and cytologic tests of submitted biopsy materials and scrapings, the staff directly examined some 200 patients who were referred for clinical evaluation . In addition to aiding in diagnosis and treatment plans for these, the staff also consults on follow-up treatment with the primary, referring clinician following examination of tissue specimens. Once test results are determined, they~re mailed within 24 hours to the submitting clinician . If a diagnosis Indicates an urgent problem, the clinician is telephoned . .. Or . Greene believes physicians and dentists should be more alert to changes in patients' oral cavities, and should take special courses In this area If necessary . " While clinicians not specialty trained in oral examination may 'miss' spmethlng , those specially trained must also be careful," he says, pointing to a study cond.ucted a few years ego. Dentists at 13 VA hospitals nationallY took a special course In oral exams . Afterward. they were to conduct a scrupulous examination on all admitted patients for a period of two years . The clinicians were Instructed to note any evidence of tissue which did not appear absolutely normal and to order cytokJgic smears for any abnormality. They were also to indicate on p~t ients ' charts whether they believed a follative cytology . smear would reveal malignancy. Of some - 320 malignancies eventually diagnosed , 59 would not have normally been biopsied because they didn't " appear" malignant to the clinician . Although Or. Greene Is not a physician , as are most pathologists, he received identical · training in pathok)gy. • 7 'Gate control' theory of pain outlined by visiting researcher By Mary Beth Spina Edirorlal Auoclltt, Hufltl Sclencu An athlete with a severely injured leg may continue in the g'ame, unaware of his pain until the event Is over. A woman who finds a lump in her breast may, however, experience pain in the area until she learns that the spot Is nonmalignant. • " Everyone has the same threshold for sensation. but the point at which it becomes pain varies In individuals," according to Or. Ronald Melzack. associate professor of psychology at Montreal's McGill Unlversity and an Internationally known pain researcher. He d-e livered a Harrington Lecture at the School of Medicine last week . Until the past few years, It was generally believed that the body contained pain "pathways, " similar to trunk lines on a switchboard, and that by surgically cutting or blocking these pathways, pain could be made to disappear. " We know now that the pa in mechanism is far more complicated.'' Or. Melzack said . He and Dr. Patrick Wall have collaborated on research leading to a " gate control theory" of pain. Essentially the theory proposes that a " gate" located in the spinal cord - is opened allowing us to feel pain. If the " gate" is blocked , the message of " pain" does not reach the brain. Information about pain , Dr . Melzack believes, Is transmitted alOng small fibers of the nerves to the brain via several pathways which can be " gated';--or 'modulated. If this flow of information is blocked by exciting large fiber systems. the pain does not get through . Just as sensation which is recognized as pain varies Individually , It also seems to vary ethn ically, Or. Melz.ack said. " Some groups tend to be very vocal about pain in a c ulturally acceptable way while others learn to be more stoical, " he added. He said that electrical stimulation of " trigger points" as well as direct needle stimulation through acupuncture shows encouraging results In relieving certain types of pain. "Hypnosis and muscle r81axation feedback {not alpha feedback) also seem helpful In treating tension headaches and some types of backache~." he noted . While acupuncture needles , which are inserted into the body. should be administered only by someone medically qualified, Or. Melzack said that application of electrical stimulation to the skin at points along the dorsal column can be performed by a trained therapist under supervision. Dr. Melzack reported, too , that some pain may be connected to a trigger point away from the area which hurts. ··A woman whom we treated at a pain clinic In Montreal began having severe pain in the jaw several years after having had gall bladder surgery. We found that with the application of stimulation to the gall bladder scar, the j aw pain would disappear-which also may indicate that the body has memory tra~=~ ~t~~~vi~~= ~a~~~ 0 value because it signals that something Is wrong . but it loses that value lr. rheumatoid arthritis and other conditions when it becomes chronic and debilitating. "Physicians are looking dlfferenlly at patients with chronic pain when painkillers and other traditional methods fell to bring relief.'' Or . Melzack said . More and more doctors are referring patients to over 100 pain centers throughout the U.S. and Canada, he indicated. " Although there's yet a lot of research to be done in the field of pain , I think it's a good thing that we've recognized pain as a syndrome in itself and not just a symptom ." Or . Melzack emphasized. • Calendar (from page 8 , cot '4) LITERARY READINGS" Ma• Wickert and Ulllan Roblnsun read thelr own Mechanistic Studies on Bactet ial Luciterase. G-22 works. Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) . 8 p.m. Sponsored by WBFO and UU~B . Farber, 4: 15 p.m. Sponsored by the Division of Cell and Mol·ecular Biology. Pioneers of Japanese Animation, a selection of 13 rare, Japanese films illustrating diverse an•ma· lion techniques. 150 Fllrber, 9 P.m. CONCERT" Talas. Cornell Thea1re (Ellicott) . 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B. College of the Creative Arts and Crafts. LIFE WORKSHOPS" • Today ·s Woman •nd the Law. 334 Norton, 7:30 p.m. • • Zionism , 2&4 Norton, 8 p.m. Registration for both workshops is in 223 Norton: call 831-4631 lor further information. Stay Hungry, Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831 ·5117 for times. Sponsored by UUAB. EXHIBITS ART LIBRARY East -West Series: Kinetic tntegtatl~e Oiagtams, paintings by Kirk Patton. Art Ubrary (EIItcott) , Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p m ., and Saturday, 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. RECITAL' . Crea tivft Associates. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. CONCERT" Ta las. Cornell Theatre (Ellicott), 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students: $1.50 general. Sponsored by FEBRUARY MUSICIANS• M~lc College B. SOCIAL HISTORY LECTURE~ Herbert Gutman. social historian . Norton Conference Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by WBFO and the Buffalo Community Social Group. Fillmore students. o_nt display Monday to Friday from 7:30 a.m. to fYp.m. In Hayes Hall ~obby , through MarCh 4. Spontoied by Cultural Allalrs. THURSDAY-3 NOTICES LECTURE" Dr. Charles R. C.nlot, Columbia Uni~ersity . Ribosome Structute. 134 Cary. 1 p.m. Part ol the Distinguished lecture Series on Macromolecules a'nd Assemblies. p.m. Part of the Slavic Cultures Symposium. PROGRAM IN LITERATUR~ AND PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. Dorothy Dinnerstain, Rutgers Univ~sity , The Uff/e Mt:~rmald and the PsychologY, ot Feminine Adolescence, 322 Clemens. 3:30p.m. LECTURE* Dr. Joel Rosenbaum, Yale University, Assembly of Mictotubules In vl~o and In vitro, 134 Cary, 4:15 p .m. Sponsored by the Division ol Cell a"nd MOlecular Blology. FILM" The Harp of Burma (Ichikawa) , 150 Farber, 7 p.m. SLAVIC CULTURES SYMPOSIUM" Dr. Fet/11. J. Ollnas, Indiana University, end two U/8 professors - hb. N. Trellak-Shlekls. assistant professor of Russian. and Bruce Jaclkson. professor of Engll~ - discuts Sla11lc folklorft: Vampires In Slavic Folklore. 23 t Norton. 7:30 p.m. The LIBRARY PROCEDURES Beginning March 1, 1977 , the University Ubrarles will onty accept official 1976-77 Student Identification Cards which h11ve been validated lor Spring Semester 101' checking out materials from the Ubraries. No other \dentlflcation witt be accepted alter this date. Biological SLAVIC CULTURES LECTURE" Dr. Mojmir Frinta, SUNY At.bany. DI- Alan 8 1rnh01z . UI B. dlscuss.Siavic Art, 231 Norton. 3:30 Part of the Slavic Colturel Symposium. Ubrary'- Baird, through Feb. 28 . MILLARD FILLMORE ARTWORK It's Much Better at Night. artwork by Millard ~ RUSSIAN PLEASURE TOUR Members of the University Community are Invited to participate In a travel tour or leningrad, Moscow and Finland. March ' 31-Apfil 9, 1977. Or. Karel Hullcka ol U/B will be the tour's resource person. For further Information, call Joan Strachan at 832~869 , or Stewart and Benson Travel Service at 853·8~2. TAX INFORMATION FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS Foreign students and scholars may receive assistance with the preparallon of their 1976 federal and state tax returns through the OHice ol Student Affairs - Foreign Student Consultant. This assJstan6e will be provided by appointment only - through April t 5. To sthedu\t_,an appointment, call 831 -3828. Persons ahoukl bflng 1978 tax withholding ttatemenll with them . WOMEN'S STUOIES• The Women 's Stvdl.. College needs Instructors lor courses on Coonsellng, Sel!luatity, Uterature and Third World Women. To suggest other courses. Of lof further Information. call 83t -3405. Deadline: March 1. Reporter lo happy to print wHhoul clulrge nollcu lor all typea of campua eventa, from fllma to aclenttnc colloquia. To record lnlormat!Qrl, contact Chrla Haaaelback, ext. 2228, by Monday noon lor lnclualon In tile following Thu.-.day tnue. Key: *Open only to ihoae wHh a prolualonallnlerutln tile aub)ect; •ppen to tile public; • •open to membera of the University. Unleaa otllerwloe alated, llcketa lor avenla cha~lng admloalon can be purchaH<I at tile Norton Hall Ticket Office. • �-. February 24, 1977 . . . .1111 8 .:oleadllr THURSDAY-24 CONFERENCE ON AGING" Kenneth Breun, ErNI County sheriff, and other community specialists wlll discuss consumer traud and the prev.ntiOII ot crimes against the elderly. Buffalo Statler Hlllon. 8:30 a .m. to• • p.m. Sponsored by the U/9 Center tor the Study of Aging . CHILDREN' S HOSPITAL D£PARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS SEMINARI Or. James Rasmussen, The Absorption oJ Toplcefly Applied Corticosteroids in Children, Board Room. Children's Hospital. noon. LECTURE" ,Dr. Charles R. Cant01, Columbl« University, Ribosome Structure, 134 Cary. 1 p.m. Par1 of the Disrlngu lshed Lecture Sarles on Biological MUfomotecules and Assemblies. Dr. Jatm~s R. LaFountain, Jr., DiVision of Cell and Molecular Bi ology , Posslbl• Roles ol Microtubules and Microti/amenrs Durmg Mitosis and Cefl Division, 134 Cary, • :15 p.m . S.izure Disorthlr• ,, Chlldre,, Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital , 11 a.m. LECTURE• • Dr. Matthew Drosdoll, Is World Hu"fJ8r • Reality or Nightmare? Haas lounge. Norton Union, noon. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. George Bavm, Department of Immunology, Coming' Glass Works, Study of Cho/Jnesterese Activity by a Substrate Selective Electrode, 108 Sherman, 2:30 p.m. $ponSOfed by Interdisciplinary Graduate GtOtJP In Neurotdence. ELECTRICAL EHGINEERING.SEMINAR• J•mes Cadzow, U/ B's Department of Electrical Engineering , Me thods lor Elliclent Signal Repre· sentetlon, 337 BeU, 3 p.m. COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIU ... Dr. Methlllne Bauer. Exect Tests lor Olnsored Exponential Surrivel Date, Room A48, 4230 Ridge Lea, 3 p.m . Sponsored by the Oepartmeflt of Computer Science. PHYSI OLOGY SEMINARf Dr. Mildred K. Gordon. Department of Anatomical Sciences , Properties of Mamma lian Sperm Membrane and Secretion, S-108 Sherman. 4 p.m . SLAVIC CULTURES LECTURE" Victor ffffras, Brown University, wflltake part in a panel discusslotl of The Roots, Development and Present Condition ol Socia/la! Foaalfsm. 231 Norton. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Germank: and Slavic as part of the Slavic Cultures Symposium. l.ECTUfiE" Dr. &lrbara Wfllfs, Columbia University. Unique Ethldivm Bromide Binding Site of tRNA. 134 Cary. 4: 15 p.m. Sponsored by the Division of Cell and Molecular Biology. FILM" Story ol the Last Chrysanthemums (Mizoguchi). 150 Farber, 7 p.m . WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Frank A. Rovers. Conestoga-Rovers Lid ., WaterlOo, Ontario. L•ndfirl Operations, Room 27. 4232 Ridge Lea. 4:20p.m. FILM" Hurts and Minds, an indictment of American InVOlvement In Vle1nam, 147 Diefendorf. 7:45 p.m . Being shown as plt:rt of History 153; the publk: is ~nlri1ed also. Presented in cooperation with the Western New York Peace Center. FILMS/LECTURE" Petflr Kubelke discusses and Shows his films. AlbfiQht-Knox Art Gallery, 8 p.m. Alms Include: Mosalkrlm Vertrauen, Athlbar, Schwechater, Amvll Rainer, Umere Alrikareise and Pause! Sponsored by the Gallery and Media Study. LECTURE" University Wooien's Oub meeting: Or. Ma tthew Drosdotf, Is WMid Hvnger a Rea lity or Nightmare?. 126 MFACC. Ellicott 8 p.m. MUSIC" • ~ ce~r:~~,~r;a~_:_ ~~~:~~~\,~;::!,s~h=~~~ faculty and staff: $2 general. Sponsored by College B FILM" Sword of an Angel King (Munro), Pfeifer Theatre. Hoyt and Latayene Streets. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students, faculty and staff; $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Theatre Department. POETRY READING• Use/ Muller, 234 Norton, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of English CHESS TOURNAMENT• • , Room 242 Norton. Registration: 8 p.m.: tournament begins at 9 p.m. Sponsored by lhe U/8 Chess Club. FILM" Pages from e Diary of Madness (Kinugasa) , 150 Farber, 9•30 p.m . FILM" The Te'lant. Norton Union Conference Theatre. Call831-5117 lor times. Admission: $.75 students; $1 .50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. FRIDAY-25 COMMUTER BREAKFAST" • Fillmore Room , Norton. 8 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by Commuter Atfairs. CONFERENCE" • Mario M. Cuofno, secretary of state of the State of New York, is featured panelist during a U/B law School Conference on tM State Constitution , Alden Courtroom, JOhn Lord O'Brian Hall, 10 a.m . CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT Of PEDIATRICS LECTUREf James Da,iflts, MD., Northwestern University, .- ME"'S HOCKEY • 41tern Michigan University. Tonawari"da Sports Cenfer. 7:30p.m . FtLM• 2001: A Speoe Odyssey (Kubrick) . 170 MFACC, Ellicoh. 8 p.m . and 10:30 p.m. Tickets at 167 MFACC. SponsOfed by CAC. FESTIVAL• Music. dancing , food end drinks, Fargo Cafaterla . 8 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Modern l..aflguage Oubs. FILM" Sword of an Artgel King (Munro), Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p.m. AdmlssJon: $1 students. faculty and staff: S2.SO generaL Sponsored by the Theatre Department. CONCERT• Emereld City, Wilkeson Pub, 10 p.m. Admission: $.50 students: $1 general. FILM • The Tenant. Norton Union Conference Theatre. Call831-5117 fOf times. Admission: $.75 studems: $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Weekend skiing trip to Stowe. VI.. Feb. 25-27 . Can 831-2145 fOf further Information. MIONIGHT MOVIE" Cruture from the Black Lagootl, Norton Conference Theatre. Sponsored by UUAB. SATURDAY-26 AAUW CONFERENCE Norton Union. 9:30 a.m. Can Bertha Cutcher at 831-5291 for further information. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT• Mixed Pairs Championship, Faculty Dining Room. Harriman, 12:30 p.m . Cost is $1 .50; call Marion Bingel , 832-5003, lor partners and lnlormation. Sponsored by Unit 116, American Contract ' Bridge League. MEN'S WRESTLING • Cornell University, Clark Hall, 2 p.m. MEN'S HOCKEY• Western Michigan University, Tonawanda Sports Center. 2 p.m . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Gerald O'GrBdy, director of media , is Esther Swaru·s guest. International Cable TV (Channel 10). 7:30p.m . CONCERT" The Colltglum_Muslcum, Baird-Recitai--HaU , 8 p.m. No admission charge. The evening's program Is entitled, " A Splendof of Music" and will feature works of the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. FILM" 2001: A Space Odyssey. 140 Farber, 8 p.m . and 10:30 p.m. Tickets available at the Norton Ticket Office. Sponsoted by CAC. FILM" Sword ol an Angfll King (Munro) , Pfeifer Theatre , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students. faculty and start: $2 .50 general. SponSOJed by lhe Theatre Department. CONCERT" • Emerald City. Wilkeson Pub. 10 p.m. Admission: $.50 students; $1 general. FILM• The Sailor WhO Felt from Grace with Jhe Sea, Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831-5117 for times . Sponsored by UUAB . MIDNIGHT MOYIE" Creature from the Black Lagoon, Nonon Conference Theatre. Sponsored by UUAB. ~~C::~.:~s ~~~~~~-:u':==~=~ on the flrtt floor of Porter Quad In Ellicott. The jazz...-ock group Spyro Gyra performs on atternate Wednndays from 3-5:30 p.m . in the aame location. 8oth groups' concerts are open to the public at no charge. CasteUanl and Andriacclo next perform on February 25 while Spyro Oyra offers Itt. ne~ recital on March 2. COllege B. the COllege ol the Creollve Arts and Crafts , Is a rnldentlal and academic center in Porter which emphasizes the visual and performing arts . According to Robert Baron. the residential coordinator of the College , it "Is concerned with the promolion of an awareness of the role whic"' the arts play in our lives. and with making the artistic experience less distant and more Immediate." To help facilitate its goals, College 8 hires artists-In-residence who maintaJn close and regular contact with students while · often presenUng their own w6rks. In addition to CasteUanl and Andriaccio and Spyro Gyra, painter Francis Crohn , a noted locaJ artist. _ Is also In residence at ~lege B lhis semester. Looking to the future, " The artist-Inresidence program has as Its goal the tnclusion of artists from all the arts - dance, film, sculpture, etc ., expanding what has proven to be a highly satisfying and mutually beneficial LECTURE SERIES ON FORM AND STRUCTURE• Eric Dluhosch, Lecture Hall. School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Main Sl. 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the School of Atchitecture and Environmental Design. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Gerald O'Gredy, director of media. is Esther Swartz's guest. International Cable TV (Chatmei 10) , 6 :30 p.m . FILMS• The Brldga, Rein, New Earth. The Spanish Earth and The Power and the Land (Van Oongen iven), 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. RECITAL" Susan Yondt, pianist (BFA), Baird Recital Hall, 8 • p.m. FILMS" Scorpio Rising (Anger). The Wa1 to Shadow . Garden (Brakhage), Rellectlons on B lack ( Brakhage) and Daybreak and Whiteye (Brakhage) . 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m . SUNDAY-27 FOLK DANCING• Fillmore Room. Norton, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Sponsored by JSU. RECITAL • Phil Sims. tromboniSt (BFA) , Baird Racital Hall , 3 p.m . BALKAN FOLK DANCING" Room 339 Norton UnlOn, 6:30 p.m . to 11 p.m . For further inlormatlon, ce.ll877--4626. FILM• Sword of an Angel King (Munro). Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students, faculty and staff: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Theatre Department . FILM• The Sallqr Who Fell from GfiJce with the Sfla, Conlerence Theatre, Norton. Call 831-5117 lor times. Sponsored by UUAB. M9NDAY-28 PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARf Clement lp. Ph.D., Roswell Pa·rlr Memorial College B's resident artists They do not often perform in UniversitY facilities at Baird or in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, nor do their frequent recitals receive much publicity. Bwt two musical groups who are artists-in-residence in College B pre~nt Informal concerts almost every other weetc in the Joseph Ellfcott Complex at Amherst. Duo guitarists Joanne Castellani and Michael Andriaccio p«forrTi' on alternate Institute. Serum and Tissue GlycosyltfiJnsferase in Human and Experlmflntel Mammary Cancer, 102 Sherman, 4 p.m. Interaction for performers and audience alike." says coordinator Baron. Essentially, Spyro Gy ~a Is a quartet [although the group does add members for particular songs) . They perform jazz, but jazz flavored by rhythm and blues. Half the group's repetolre are original compositions wriHen by Spyro Gyra members Tom Walsh, Jay Beckensteln, Jim Kurzdorfer or Jeremy Wall. Castellani and Andriacclo began their study of guitar with Oswald Rantucci and continued It at UIB under his direction. receiving B.F.A.'s and M.F.A.'s In gtJitar. They have also studied under Michael Ablonlz. Gilbert Biberian and Sergio Abreu . Presentty, Ms. Castellani heads the guitar department at the. State University College at Fredonia while Mr. Andriaccio is on the music facWtfes of U/B and VIUa Maria. TUESDAY-1 NUTRITION CONFERENCe • Nelson WesrmoreiDnd, Ph.D .. Harvard School of Public Health , Vitamin D. calcium Me taboUsm and Osteoporosis, 26 Farber, noon . Sponsored by the Department of Bi ochemistry/ School of Medicine. LECTURE• Dr. Charles R. Cantor, Colurrfbia UniveJ&Ity, Ribosome Structure, 134 Cary. 1 p.m . Part of the Distinguished Lec ture Series on Biological Macromolecules and Assemblies. RAND dtAIR SEMINAR• Dr. Louis Friedman. staff membef' of the Council of Municipal Performances , New York. City Budget and Budgflt Reform, 237 Crosby, 1 p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM" Dr. John Corcoran, U/8 Philosophy Department. Platoolsm and Logicism, Room 14, 42« RidQe Lea, 4 p.m. MUSICOLOGY LECTURE" Lorenzo Bie nconl, Room 101 Baird, 4 p.m. FILMS • A Dey in the Country and Metropolis, 170 MFACC (BIIcon), 7 p.m. Sponsored by CoUeg8 B for CB 180. (ILM" • There Was a father (Arikl), and a setectlori of 13 rare Japanese films demonstrating animation technique&, Buffalo and Erte County Public Ubfary Auditorium, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Ubfary and Media Study. 1 LITEAARY READING" Leslie FI«Jier and L/olte/ Abe/ rNd their own during a featlval In the Cornell Theatre, EIHcon, 8 p.m. Spontored by WBFO and UUAB. wor- MEN 'S IASKET8AU • Bullalo Stele College. Clark Hall, 8:15 p.m . FILMS" Twenty Million Mile& to E•rth and When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth, 110 MFACC (Ellicott). 9:30p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. .W EDNESDAY-2 GEOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. CMst•r C. Langway, U/B Department of Geologic.! Sc..ocea, SUNYA B"s Polar Renarch Program , Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea, 3 p.rtr. Sponsot81/1 by the Depertment of Geotoglcat Scfences. LECTURE• Dr. S. C. Tu, Harvard Unl't'er$lfY, Structur• and • See 'Calendar,' page 7, cot 3 ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n18_19770224 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a026c13c9f7c873721a46ad3fc9c81df.pdf 852f32f73d8b8c156088a9d3cede9b4c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO. H FEB. 17, 1977 • Opler seeks 'blue skies' for Buffalo Red tape hurts SUNY, prof says Cloud-seeding could control snow Reichert asks end to wasteful ways A "blue skies" program Involving a cloudseeding operation designed to dump moisture into La ke Erie rather than on land areas of snow-ravaged Buffalo and Western New York is being charilpioneif by Dr . Marvin K. Opler. professor of anthropology and social psychiatry. Opler, who · has proposed the concept to Buffalo Mayor Stanley Makowski and his deputy, Les Foschio, says that the technique has · been tried ani! proved effective here within the last six years in connection with a hurricane danger. Using a me thod discovered by meteorologist-physicist Vincent Schaefer (on which further research was conducted at the University of Chicago and by the National Science Foundation), clouds can be. seeded with an iodide crystallizing material. which in turn would precipitate rain in Lake Erie. The technique has been used for ra\n·making ~n drought areas of the West and also tn ~~~~~~~~spr~:=~~ h~r~ic~~~ i~pfc~. storm is Air Force and Weather Bureau Opfer envisions a broad operation over Lake Erie involving the assistance and technical experlise of both the U.S. Air Force and the Weather Bureau to " defuse " threatening weather fronts before they hit land areas . Weather Bureau meteorologists can provide all necessary data. on wind and cloud patterns .. Opler says; the Air Force can provide planes and manpower. And the federal government should be able to provide the funds. • ~ The idea. according to ·oprer. is n~ eliminate snow altogether in Westerh -Ne~ York but to use th is techilology selectively to ward·Off potential major disasters, such as the crippling blizzard of late January. The process could also be used during the next several weeks as a form of flood insurance by using it to confine additional moisture [rain or snow) to the Immediate vicinity of the lake. This would give the area a fighting chance to get rid of the moisture already dumped on it without further com· plications such as flooding . " We don't have to be helpJess." in the face of natural disaster. Opler emphasizes . Nor do we have to take the rap for bej ng the snow capital of the U.S., he says . To the contrary , seeding the clouds could make Buffalo literally a " blue skies" zone. · Opler has no estimates On what the cost of implemerlung his proposal might prove to be. but he feels it has to be less than the millions of dollars whrt:h the latest blizzard has already cost the governments. citizens and industries of the area , and the millions more which potential flooding could cost in the weeks ahead. Not to mention th'e economic toll caused by the area's image as a place where it snows furiously every winter. No More Far·Fetched thah Boi c ars Opfer feels the idea of using the seeding technique to dissipate clouds and rob them of their moisture is no more far-fetched than the present practice of loading .snow on boxcars after it falls and shipping it south. , He emphasizes that neither ski resort operators nor farmeB have anything to fear from sektctive use of the technique he proposes . As a matter of fact. moisture could be sent their way, when and if needed, by us· ing the same technology.,_ Dr . Opler has furthe[ -called upon the University to offer to the--city and the region all the technical and individual expertise it can · muster"- in terms of both weather modification and flood control , long and short range. ·· As for the potential Federal involvement. Opfer feels that "if we can use the Army to pick up snow. we can use the Air ~ Force to diminish it. " " This is "a simple. preventive technical ap~ .tproach," to avoid lfuture disaster and mitigate the Impact of disaster that"tlas already occurred, Opler emphasizes. And, he reasons. "if Buffalo could do something dramatic like this, tl'l@8 lnstead of poking fun at us, lakeside cities like Chicago and Detroit might rush to emulate us ." DEGREE FI LI NG DATE Last d.te for filing appUcatlon lor degr&e lor the June 1177 Commencement Is February ~s. 1177. The appropriate form must be fll. ed In the Office ot Admflskms and Recorda, Hayes e, by the specified date. A Russian Icon. Bela Lugosl ln 'Mark of !he Vampire." Slavic culture series slated for this month Vampires, religion are on agenda of campus-community program Vampire folklore, cinema, art and other aspects of Slavic culture will be discussed during a one-month symposium on " Slavic Cultures: Similarities and Differences,"' to pe held on campus, today (Feb. 17) through March 17. . Sponsored bY the University's Department of Germanic and Slavic. the symposium has been arranged '"in response to the heightened ethnic awareness among our constituents students and area residents." accord ing to Or. William Hamilton , an associate professor of Russian. He says the discussion series was organiz. ed because "we decided to give Slavic people a chance to find out about their cultural background . The symposium wm not only be -a saholarty event, but one which should have an immediate interest to all people with Slavic names." The event is being coordinated for the Department of Germanic and Slavic by Ms. Nina Tretiak-Shields , assistant professor of Russian, who was born in the Soviet Union · but now is a citizen of the U .S. The symposium, to be held in various locations on the Main Street campus. Is CO· sponsored by the Council on International Studies and the Center for Media Studies . The symposium schedule fol~ows : Thursday, February 11 Opening Address - by Or. Edwa·rd - Dudley , chairman of the Department of Ger· manic and Slavic, 70 Acheson . 7:45 p.m . ··spatial-Historical Aspects of the Slavic Realm" by Or. Charles H.V. Ebert. professor of geography , 70 Acheson . 8 p.m . Wednesday, February 23 "Slavic Languages ·· by Or . George Shevelov of Columbia University, with Dr. William S. Hamilton. associate professor of Russian , and Or . Paul Garvin . professor of linguistics , 231 Norton , 7:30 p.m . Thursday , February 24 " Socialist Realism : Its Roots , Development and Present Condition ,·· a discussion of Slavic literatures , by Dr. Victor Terras ol Brown University with Or . J. Brun·Zejmis, assistant professor of Russian and Polish ; Dr. G. Jahn , assistant professor of Russian: Dr. Pierre Hart , associate professor of Germanic and Slavic : and Or . Emi ly TaiL assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic , 231 Nor· ton , 7:30 p.m . Thursday, March 3 "Sla vic Art ," a discussion focusing on color sensibility and on the feeling of poetry, by Or . Mojmir Frinta of the State University at Albany, with Or. Alan Birnhol;; assistant professor of art. 231 Norton. 3:30p.m . '"S lavic Folklore: Vampires in Slavic Folklore." by Or . Felix J. Oinas of Indiana ". S.. 'Slavk:,• page 2, col. 4 Snow days chargeable MEMc;> TO: The University Community FROM: E. W. Doty RE: Attendance Reporting-Blizzard of 1977 On Monday, _february 7, in conjunction with other campuses and other State agencies in the Buffalo area, we made a very strong request to the· Governor for special consideration in treating absences attributable to the bliz· zard of 1977. Certainly it was unique in all of Buffalo's weather history and cer· talnly the weather conditions attending the storm were abnormally severe. We have now received the response , through State University Central Of· fice. and , while it authorizes us to advance leave credits to those who have exhausted or will exhaust vacation leave. personal leave,' or compensatory time. it nevertheless directs that employees who were absent because of the ex· traordlnary weather conditions , charge the time off to those credits . " All such credits so advanced must b8 repaid from subsequently earned vacation . per· sonalleave or other appropriate leave credits ."' Dr. Ketter. Or. Somit, and I are very sorry that we were unable to g~t a more favorable decision. It IS however worth- remembering and I am sure that the Governor was influenced by the fact that many people :n the Buffalo area .,.... who were unable to work because of the weather conditions were not main· tained In full payroll status. And of course those who actually did work will not have to charge leave credits . The m echanisms that have been put in place to audit, monitor, and control higher education in ou r State have been very expen· sive, o ften counter productive, and freq uently ineffective, Jonathan F. Reichert, chairman of the Faculty Senate, charged in a presentation before the Temporary State Commission on the Future of Postsecondary Education (the Wessel Commissionlln late January. Rather than "'simply cryi ng out against a waste ful bureaucracy," Reichert urged the CommlssJon " to seek legislative change in the New Y ork State Finance Law , specifically Chapter 56 , Article 2, section 8 of the Con· solidated Law 1946, Chapter 593. to allow random post audit review as the control device, in place of the current practice of pre·audit. Under such a system lump sum grants would be allocated to the individual units in negotiations among the unitS. State Un iversity and the Division of the Budget. but each unit would pe responsible for its own expenditures and retaining its own records of the allocated funds." A random post audit of a fraction of the ex· Penditures would then be conducted by an in· dependent and technically competent agency to assure that the taxpayers ' money was spent for- the purposes- it was intended. "'Proper punishment for fraud and other illegal abuses should be enforced ." Reichert said. Noling -that the Wesse~ Commission duri ng the course of its woi"k will hear pleas from special interests within SUNY . CUNY. and private educaJion. the Senate chairman said his remarks were " intended to plea for the entire higher education program of th is State." Two Kinds of Agencies Reichert noted there are currently · two kinds of State agencies : " Those who provide services to our citizens and those that monitor or control the service agencies . They all ·cost money! The more money thaf is spent on monitoring and control, the less money that is available for services. The mor~ monitoring and control imposed by those " ~atchdog " agencies. the more resources the service agency must divert from its service function to comply with the monitors. " Fronczak Hall Is a case in point, Reichert said, speaking " from . . . lour long years ol frustraling effort to help design and instrument the new physics building. " farH~r:d ~~~~~~at~h~ur~~~!in~:::c~~~:;: r • See ' R ~d tape,' page 2. col. 4 Spring recess will go on as planned Classes extended I later in May The University has cancelled its .F.ebruary 21 holiday and has ex1ended the spring semester one week to make up class days lost during the<fecent storm emergency . Spr· ing recess wiO take place as originally scheduled, from April 2 to April 12. Because of the special accreditation re· qulrements of the professional schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law. this general policy may be modified somewhat for these' entitles. University spokesmen said. Classes for spring semester were originally scheduliid to end on Friday, May 13. Under the new schedule, classes will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Ma'"y 16. 17 and 18. Thursday and Friday , May 19 and 20, wit! be held in reserve, should additional make·UP days be required . Semester ex· aminations will be held SatLVday , May 21, through Saturday, May 28. instead of May 14-21 . as originally scheduled . later in the semester fbut before spring recess), the University will make a reassess· ment to determine II the reserve days are needed for classes. If they are not. exams may begin on May 19. The General Commencement exercise has been postponed one week - from Su_nday. May 22. to Sunday , May 29. at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium . , �February 17, 19n 1 • Red tape (frOm page 1, cot 4) probably cost the State one quarter of the $2 .5 million It appropriated for Fronczak . " Not only have its procedures prevented us from obtaining lowe! prices for equipment , they have caused three Y.ear delays In plac. lng orders of badly needed equipment for teaching and research, stopped purchases of specialized unique equipment from foreign manufacturers. and required our department to invest thOusands of faculty and si:aff hours on need less and useless paper work ." ' Waste -· The pre-audit system used in this State is responsible for waste we can no longer tolerate. Reichert said . "It wastes faculty lime and It wastes staff and secretarial time and maintains a staff doing nonproductive work . It wastes taxpayers' dollars in main· taining an Albany central bureaucracy that passes judgment on millions of purchases made In higher education." How much does It cost the State to have an Office of General Services? . Reichert asked. "'They watc.f;L_our purchasing behavior. Who watches theirs? Does the State of New. York save more by having an O.G.S .. than it would by allowing the individual units to do their own purchasing? fin:~~~=t~ff~~~~.t!:~~v0:, t~a~~~~~s3~ltc~~~~~ 0 ~~~~~n T~e::~~e;~d ~~tl~v!:~~=' s~~! ~~~~r 8 Council meets in public \Under the State 's new " Sunshlrie ~. " meetings ol the Council of the University are now open to the public, as are those or all public bodies. A handful of sludents turned up In Hayes Monday to monitor the first meeting of the local advisory body since the law has been Jn effect. Around the table , from the spectators' vantage point, were (clockwise, !rom noon): President Robert L. Ketter; Executive Vice President Albert Somlt; Robert Rich; Seymour H. Knox ; Gerald Saltarelli; George Measer; Robert Weller (back to camera) , the assistant secTetary; David Brownstein, student representative; Girard Gugino (obscured by Mr. Brow nstein), M . Robert Koren , Phyllis Kelly and William F. Baird , chairm an of the Council. Council members are primarily local business and professional people; they are selected by the Governor. Two expelled_ , one suspended as result of ~fra:Cas in Student Association office· • Pfesident Robert l. Ketter has decided. after considering recommendations given by the Committee tor the Maintenance of PubliC Order , that UIB students John Lott and George Thomas be expetied. and that Robert Tribble be suspended. Lott"s and Thomas· expulsions are elfective immediately while Tribble's suspension is until September , 1977. to be followed by disciplinary probation until graduation. Black Student Union (BSU) Executive Board members Loti and Tribble and Third World Veterans representative Thomas had been accused of assaulting Student Association (SA) Vice President Steve Spiegel and SA oflice supervisor Mary Palisano. The fight occurred in the SA olfice last December 16. The Commitiee for the Maintenance ot Public Order, which held hearings on January 19 and 20 concerning this incident had made the following recommendations to Ketter: • John Lolt (38-year-old sophomore) expulsion. • Robert' Tribble (24-year-old junior) suspension until September. 1977, followed by probation until graduation: and • George Thomas (29-year-old senior) delayed expulsion activated after June. 1977. Thomas expected to graduate th is semester . Lou, Thomas and Tribble have each been charged with a misdemeanor and they will be tried by jury in March. A February 18 pretnal hea ring will set the date for the March trial. The clash allegedly resulted from tensions which had been accumulating tor over a year ·among SA. BSU and the Third World Veterans. Violence broke out after a heated argu · ment between Lott. Tribble and Spleget over Spi49el's and SA Treasurer Neil · Siden's refusal to advance $30 for African Christmas party decorations. The advance was denied because $600·$800 in receipts for BSU basketball games were allegedly unaccounted for. At the hearing, the prosecution maintained that Spiegel and Palisano were brutally beaten by Lott , Thomas and Tribble. Any fighting Spiegel may h8'1e. been engaged in was out of self·defense, the prosecution said . Palisane , it was sa.id , beCame involved in the brawl when she threw hersell between Spiegel and Lott when they were punch ing and kicking. Contrary to the prosecution, the 'tlefense claimed that Spiegel started the fight by pushing Thomas first. The defense also alleg· ed that Spiegel engaged In punching and kicl<lng. Thomas said that he only kicked Spiegel once in return tor a kict< to the gro.n he received from Spiegel while attempting to break up the fight. Defense wit nesses stated that Tribble was merely an observer dun ng the entire incident and hadn ' t touched ariyone. A doctor from Millard Fillmore Hospital testified that Spiegel arrived in the emergen cy room there after the incident with a scratched cornea in the left eye , lacerations . abrasions . black and blue mark s and back pain . Mary Palisano had a fractured nose. sprained finger and mild chest trauma . John lott received a broken hand as a result of the mi shap . Spiegel and Siden apparently called the University Police and Or. Lorenzetti's office after noticing the defendants" arrival in the SA office on December 16. T.he University Police didn 't arrive until after the fight was over . Spiegel said that he called the University Police because he and other SA officers had been repeatedly threatened by several BSU members in the recent past. Both threats and outbreaks of BSU violence and activism had been occurring closer and closer In timebefore the Incident in the SA office, reports are, At the hearing. Nell Siden explained that " personally, I was never threatened directly." BSU has said it will appeal the disci plinary action taken against the three. Call for GSA election TO: AU GSA Senators and Alternates FROM : Steve Shanley, Ad mi niStrative Vice President Grad uate Stud ent Asso ciatio n RE: c Antor nominations for new GSA o lflc ers 1 9 77~7 8 term . 1 Guidelines: 1. Initial nomination for all positions shall be accepted at the GSA office ~~~5 Norton) at the planned February 23 meeting (elty:tion to be held March 2. Each office will be voted upon separately. in the order listed i n Ariicle II . Section 1 of the GSA By-Laws (i.e. President, Administrative Vice President, External Affa irs Vice President. Student Affairs Vice President. and Treasurer) . 3. Prior to each vote . additional nom inat ion s will be called for . No nominee shall be considered a bonafide candidate without personally accepting the nomination. 4. At the c lose of the nominations and prior to the vote for each office each cand idate or his/her representative will be given the opportunity to pre: sent to the Senate his/her qualifications and platform . 5. All voting shall be done by secret ballot. A candidate shall .be declared elected if he / she receives greater than 50 per cent of the votes cast. If no candidate receives such a majority, the candidate receiving the lowest amount of votes will be dropped and another ballot cast. Th is procedure will be followed un til a candidate Is elected. 6. The officers-elect shall assume their positions on the adjournment of the meeting at which they are elected. Interested senators or alternates are encouraged to seek out others of compati ble views,· design a platform, and run as a slate of candidates . tt is hoped that this will help voters to 81ect according to defined beliefs rather than personality; and that it gives more potential coherence to the Executive tha n had previOus individualistic elections. The platform itself gives a rough stan. dard against which the subsequent performance of the E.xec can be gauged. This coming year promises further erosion of support for -graduate education. We need active and eommitted officers willing to work to~ the stipend and the satisfaction of helping fellow graduate students. So. get out and organize your platform I of education If the unit did not have to spend Its funds through the Central Albany pre-audit system. In our present financial emergency , - we can no longer afford to waste such resources ." 'Crooks' The system assumes " we are all crooks ," Reichert sald. " that each faculty member, administrator and staff member js eager to fill his or her pockets with State funds . We must each be watched. Is there any reason to believe that the bureaucrats who watch us are to be trusted any more than the faculty and staff of the University?, " he asked. The pre-audit system does not produce education, scholarship or vital research. he said: " it leads to anger, frustration , lime loss. waste , even the loss of Important faculty, but most important of all, It legally throws away scarce and precious funds. It's • time to change . •.. " • Slavic (from page1 , cot 3)_ University with Ms. N. Tretiak-Shi~lds , assis· !ant professor of Russfan. and Bruce Jackson, professor of English, 231 Norton. 7:30 o.m. Friday, March 4 " Slavic Cin«na, " by Or. Stefan Fleischer, associate professor of English. 146 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 9 "'Slavic. Religions and Their Present State ... a d iscussi on concentrating on Greek Orthodox . Greek Catholic, Roma" Catholic. and Protestant denominations, featuring local clergymen- Father Meyendorff, a professor at Fordham University with Or. M. Oevrnja of U/B, Rev. Paul lwachlw f(lf the St.., Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church and Rev. Chester Meloch of the St. Stan islaus Roman Catholic C~u rch , 231 Norton. 7:30 p.m. ) Thursday, March 10 " Cultural Dimensions of National Problems in the Slavic World," by Or. A. Szporluk of the University of Michloan with Or. 1. Satlan of Niagara University, Or. Orzewleniecki of the State University College at Buffalo and Or. Julia Brun-Zejmis of U/B, 231 Norton. 7:30p .m. · Thursday, March 17 " Slavic Music ," by Or. Paul Schm idt of the University of Texas with demonstration by the Church Choir. Ukrainian Student Bandura Group, The University Choir at U/ 8 under the direction of Or. Harriet Simons, and Yvar M ikhas hoff . T. Halpi n, K. Hoes , M. Hannemann, and S. Yondt, Baird Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. , Roy acting as Libraries he.ad Saktidas Ro"y, assistant director. University libraries, has been ,named acting director of ' libraries through May 15, 1977, President Robert L. Kaner announced this week. He replaces Or. George s. Bobinski , dean of the School of Information and library Studies (SILS) . Bobinski, now on sabbatical. had been acting libraries director for the paSt two months. In a memo to libraries staff. Executive VIce President .. Albert Somlt . said Roy's appointment was made after consultation with the library Administrative-Council and members of the library Facu lty Executive Committee, and on the recommendation of Bobinski. �.......... February 17, 1877 / U/B Offering teacher education program in Nigeria Br f•rol Blackley R•port.rSI•f1 It was an Important Intellectual and social event when professors from SUNY at Buffalo arrived at Alvan,..koku Co11ege of Education {A ICE), Owerrl, Nigeria, to teach. Their prospective students, themselves teachers at the college, were highly enthusiastic about continuing their educallon . And participating U/8 faculty found the experience richly rewarding. · The program , an educational experiment of sorts. transported U/B faculty to Nigeria to ~~~er1 :n-1~~e.!:'~h~~g~~:ro:,~;n~~~~~ (~ colleges of education. was established in 1963 ·as an advanced teacher training college .) This past December/January mark&d· the third visit by U/B profesSors since summer 1975: The staff development program began in March 1975 through combined efforts of Dr. Charles Fall, professor of social foundations, U/8, the United Nations Development Program/UNESCO, AICE and the Government of Nigeria. The program provides courses to AICE staff leading to a master of educatiqn degree from the Faculty of Educational Studies at U/8. II also establishes procedures whereby qualified candidates can pursue a doctor of education degree in Buffalo and It encourages students to gain wider perspectives in educational theory and practice. "'" 51 Hne Theses PropO.al1 Approved • According to J. Ronald Gentile, U/ B associate professor of educational psychology, who Is )he current "team leader·· and director for the program, there are now 51 faculty members of AICE who have completed sufficient master's work to have theses proposalS approved by SUNY-Buffatocommlttees. Gentile explained that the program has been In" part funded for two years by UNOP/UNESCO which Invested '" seed money" to see how the project would go. SUNY /B provided courses and the adminIstration necessary to grant degrees and put a graduate program in Nigeria. The Nigerian federal gover_nment strongly supported the program . Gentile said, as education is a national priority In this emerging African couritry. And , AICE paid tuition fees for its staff participants. . UNDP't financial backing was to end with this ~ December/January session . Gentile feels, ~ever, that the program will conllnue for new AICE staff as a result of the report submitted by a commission which was formed to evaluate the program . The evaluation team was comprised of Claude E. Welch, U/B associate vlce president for academic affairs; representatives of the State and federal governments, and representatives from UNOP and "UNESCO .•Nigerian educators were asked to p8f1\c:,ipate but were 1tnable to attend. The CO'*"Ission recommended that the program continue at AICE to December 1978, but that external assistance be limited to a specific time period with certain provisions. During the' two-year extension it Is hoped that SUNY /B will be phased out as the institution responsible for the program and that a Nigerian unlversUy will be phased in. Gentile also pointed out that continuation of the program Is contingent upon approval of the FacuUy of Education at U/B. An E1clttng Venture Gentile viewed the lime he spe.nt at Owerri i s an " exciting venture." The people th& lgbo - are very Interesting. They live in the area formerly known as Biafra and are painstakingly gluing themselves and their country together again after the 1967-70 Civil War. "'They are extremely friendly, warm people . The AICE staff are exciting as students and colleagues. They're hard workIng and they're interested in everything you have to say, " Gentile co'mmented . "" I've never laughed so much as whan I was there. Classes may be Interrupted with uproarious laughter - big laughter - over small things. This different reaction Is exciting to me. I've made good friends there.·· Welch spoke of the high priority placed on education in Nigeria. In the aftermath of the war, development -of education was stressed . Universal free primary education as welt as free secondary and university education were established . Obviously, he explained . there arose the need for increased numbers of teachers. AICE had about 600 students in 1974-5. 2,800 In January 1977. and projects an enrollment of 4,500 for 1979-80 - thus, expansion has been rapid . Welch said one of the positive results of the program is that the A~ CE students who are studying to become teachers benefit from the master"s program their own teachers are involved in. " They, too, gain a wider out!ook and perspective,·· he said . Their Instructors study problems encountered in the history of United States education and apply therii to their own country"s educational development. They are acquiring new skills but more imponanlly are Implementing new educational concepts such as Informal dlscussloh groups and mastery learning techniques. Welch said. 'Credentlalltls' Welch 31so found the lgbo people to be incredibly industrious and dedicated - "working lull-time between semesters and during summers to acquire much valued added education . ""These people thirst for degrees.·· he said . They have " credenlialilis ."" But they also want change and are willing to work very diligently for it. According to Welch. U/ B faculty in Owerri have also worked tirelessly , giving Con~ tinuously and generously of their .time to be with students and develop course work . Other UIB faculty members who have made on-site visits to Owerri include Drs. Fall. Frank Farner, Barry Sheehan, Austin Swanson , Elois Skeen, Andrew Truzy and Ronald Goodenow. · SUNY Senate meets at Syracuse By Richard Slgg&tkow The 55th regular meet ing of the SUNY Faculty Senate was held February 4-5 at the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse. Weather conditions made it Impossible for any local senators to attend, but the following report from Prof. Harry E. Pence , chairman of the Faculty Senate. covers key elements of the sessions, which were also curtailed by weather problems that led to an early Saturday adjournment. Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer was unable to attend because of current commitments to his newly appointed post as U.S. Commissioner of Education. Wi lliam H. Anslow , assistant vi ce chancellor for finance and business, gave an extensive budget review which included a briefing sheet that had also been made available to the Trustees and the. Council of Presidents. One major theme of central administration Is that the budget Is intended "'to p«>duce stability" for the system. of the combined leadership of these two large and complex educational systems might be best realized. • At the Wessel COmmission hearings. the SUNY Faculty Senate went on record supporting the historic and continued Importance of public higher education and expressed concern over the potential addition of any more bureaucratic layers that might be applied to SUNY. . With reference to the legal controversy beiween the Regents and the Trustees, · a state court has ruled that the New York Education Department has the authority to close doctoral programs offered by the State Universlly of New York. Apparently t'le Trustees' Initial arguments were not successful, even though a June appeal is planned . There are serious difficulties for SUNY In the event that the · appeal also loses. If the Commissioner ultimately retains this power, it is not necessary for him to publish a detailed criteria for evaluation ot programs in ad- CUNY /SUNY Morvor? Chairman Pence reported brietly to the Senate concerning any poten tial CUNY /SUNY merger, noting that ""forces which could have pushed toward the merger have not, up to this point at least, come into play." There is apparently no immediate need . to consider the Impact of this particular development, and It would be helpful if sufficient time becomes available so that both institutions can jpproach the question without undue haste and in a calm atmosph8re. Although the Trustees are not unanimously for an ultimate mer'ger, It Is felt that merger could be acceptable to that body under certain conditions. In any event, the Governor"s budget did not address Itself to the merger and its related considerations. There are signs of increasing cooperation between the two systems and a recent meeting between the two SUNY/CUNY Faculty Senate Executive Committees was :·marked by congeniality and cordiplity." There was mutual agree·ment about the need of support for public higher education and the two bodies cooperated to the extent that they presented a joint posltlon paper to the Wessel Commission at one of the open hearings. There Is some hope that representative groups of Presidents from the two systems might be able to similarly establish at least Informal communlcatrons sO that the benefits sion made by the head of the Board of Regents. Essentially. this could Ioree the curre nt evaluation and ·· registration ·· proCedUre on all higher education in the State - both public and private - and is a direct challenge .. to the autonomy of the SUNY system . Paradoxically, the private Institutions filed a brief In favor of the Regents" position, which may have been a possible factor in the negative court decision. That posture seems IncOnsistent since the same concerns and problems apply e-qually "to public and private Institutions If the power to eva·luate educafional programs Is· not successfully challenged. It was announced that Trustee Donald M. Blinken has been named as chairman of the search COmmittee tor the new Chancellor. The SUNY Faculty Senate called tor constituent Involvement In the process of selecting Or. Boyer·s replacement , and emphasized that faculty input should be weighed significantly In the . process. The Executive COmmittee was deslgnatEUt as the Senate"s liaison to aid In the search procedure, and each member of that committee was directed to contact unit representatives to discuss the basic question about future directions SUNY should consider. In this way It Is hoped that crucial problems can be lcfentlfled so as to SUNY SeMrOI' ;!~~~n~:~:~'io~:~~~~~ht':::p:r:~~y ~ec~ develop the ne-cessary criteria needed to consider in the s~ection of the Chancellor ·and determine those leadership qualifications that will mean so much to the present and future outlook fD!: public higher education . Some progress is also being made toward recommending the removal of legal restrictions In the granting of honorary degrees, and · there Is now the possibility that this action will also be looked upon favorably by the ofl ice of the Governor. The meetings ended with ~ resolutibn of appreciation and best wishes to Chancellor Boyer as he assumes his new duties as U.S}. COmmtssloner of Education. The SUNY Faculty Senate passed the following resolutions: 1. RESOLVED that the Personnel Policies COmmittee prepare on Qehalf of the Universl· ty Faculty Senate reports entitled ""Retirement Guide for Faculty and Professional Employees" and " Early Retirement and SUNY, " that the Executive COmmittee review their contents, and that the Executive COmmittee arrange with the Chancellor for- their reproduction and d ls tribu~on to faculty and professional staff nearing eligibility for retirement, department chairpersons, and ad- ministrators . . RESOLVED that the University Faculty Senate recommends to the Chancellor that he seek to remove impediments to partial retirement~ Including, as appropriate. amendment of Section 210 of the State Retirement and Soc l ai~Acurlty law. 2. RESOLVED that the SUNY Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor of the University to emphasize to the campus presidents that teaching and research are complementary and that faculty research effonS be accom· modated and encouraged by adjusting faculty teaching loads In a reasonable manner whenever and wherever it Is practicable . The Chancellor"s office should explicitly inform each campus president. that he should communicate .with academic deans and department chairmen In his Institution expressing the desirability of evaluating acadeinlc load not only· on the bas i s of teaching assignments. but also In terms of applied and basic research commitments . 3. RESOLVED the Faculty Sen!!,e of the State University expresses Its appreciation to the Chancellor for his continuing and strong support of the Unlversl•" Awards prograrT) of the University. �......... February 17,19n Alternate careers for Ph. D's in the·hu,nanities the way, as befits our title of ."educator," We can no longer sublimate the dissonant evidence of the logistic curve. • Humanities are undergoing period of adjustment; we can no longer sublimate dissonant evidence EDITOR'S NOTE: TNs Is the llt1t part of a two--part article to be con· clud.cf next wHk. By McAllister H. Hull, Jr. Oean. Gr•d~te attd Proleu1011al EduutiOII lntroduc:tory Not.e The following remarks comprise a slightly edited version of a tall( I mad9 in the Classics Department of the University of Cincinnati in November 1976 to faculty, gradultte and un· dergraduate students . The response in discussion s with faculty afterwards . and especially from the dozen students who obtained private appointments wjth me later in the day. suggested that the material may have some interest in the Buffalo acaderoic community as welL Some of the ideas were proposed in a discussion earlier with the modern language group on our campus. and I am grateful to Ed Dudley for providing me with some of the references. While some of the specific examples apply to ctassi· cists , the analysis is. of course. adaptable to any field. ~ I. Humanities Under Attack? ) To question the value of a liberal e'(j ucation. of which the humanities form an essential and major component. has become commonplace. The value system used in raising \he ~quest i on is soon revealed utility is identified with specialization, and since by definition a liberal education is not a specialist education. it is viewed as nonutilitarian. That utility is valued Is not strange: a complex . technolog ically supported society demands specialists to keep it going. But 1 would urge that. at minimum. utility is too narrowly defined if it excludes liberal education and the humanities as being useful. A report on academic plan ning _published on my home campus last summer stated that " The leadership positions in any public area. of industry, business or government, at every level require persons who . ale able ~evelop human and humane organizations staffed t)yl.Oersons with diverse talents and inter~sts. from the -gtfueral worker to the specialist. .. The report concluded that the education for these positions is a liberal education, and hence that such an education is "vocational in the highest sense." The report also states that the humanities " describe and analyze the cultural arena in which the various sciences operate and can provide the ethical basis for their development. The humanities without the sciences are incomplete; the sciences without the humanities are dangerous." But we would. I believe, reduce our values rather meanly if we accepted as the end of the matter a defense or the humanities on th-e basis of an appropriately informed definition of utility. A former colleague . Pierson of Yale. said recently : " The discipline of a liberal education seems to me the best introduction man has yet devised to the magnificent ' possibilities ol life." Among those possibilities must be the joys of cultural expression (ranging , if you please, from ·•pop" to esoteric) and its appreciation , and . the humanities are where theY. are nurtured. If all of this is so obvious. why are there " attacks'' on the humanities? I realize I speak to an audience of believers, so we must avoid the natural tendency , ::>ointed out by the soc•al psychologists, for selfjustification: the ·more deeply committed we are to a point of view. the greater our tendency to reject dissonant evid ence. So strong is this tendency. that I find many colleagues at Buffalo who have never absorbed the message given by budget cuts, employment difficulties for graduates, reductions in library acq\Jisitions. etc .. as being real or lasting or frightening . I am indicating. of course, that the problem for the humanitjft ln·generat, and classics in particular. which inspired (OUr invitation to me to , visit today, is actually part of a general probMtm for post-secondary education and especiatly -to(graduate edUcation. Mathematicians and physicists, fllr example, (of lhe .. pure.. variety) can also ~neflt from consideration of alternative careers (assuming the primary career is university facultyship) but they have an applied side which !hey could emphasize and thus regain their " utility." The humanities have an applied or professional emphas is as well - journalism. theater , TV drama, music theater, popular music, commerical art, etc. - but how long could these enterprises develop wHbput the " pure" humanitlel' to nurture them? About as long as applied physics could thriv& without the replenishment of inthe tellectual · capital provided by pure physics decline would begin immediately.' ~ut I am rejecting dissonant evidence. No ·matter how convinced we are of the value - intrinsically and usefully - of our activity, we are in trouble. Allan Cartier sounded the public warning when he projected the supply and demand for Ph.D .'s in academic positions over the next decade - and concluded that the academic market would · dry up in 1984, to be weakly revived only in 1987. The details of his projection can be - ar .J "'ave been - challenged . Some o( his premises ha\ _ .cten disputed. But the demography is clear : the students who will come to the universities In the 1980's have already been born, and it would take a· wildly improbable increase in the percentage of high school graduates who go to college and of college graduates who go to graduate school to change the general projection: assuming no new populations from which to draw students, we will need fewer post-· secondary teachers in the coming decade than the number of Ph.D.'s we will -graduate. Classics, because its Ph.D.'s traditionally go at a rate of more than 90 per cent into university teaching , feels the trend somewhat earlier and more pointedly than , say, ~ngineering , where only a quarter of the Ph. D.'s find careers in universities. How have we gotten into this fix? The answers may be sought in the p'Jblic attitude about utility with which I. began . but that is as much a consequence as a cause of the trouble we are in, I believe. The most obvious answer Is that we grew too fast in the two decades following the end of World War II. The increase in stu dent body encouraged by the Gl bill, the public support of science because of its contributions to the war effort (with attendant second order support for the u'niversity as a· whole) . and the general view that the more educa-tion the better (and better paid) the job, all contributed to rapid growth of post-secondary education. We forgot to take into account some facts- which should have given us pause. Long before Allan Cai tter's warnings , a colleague' fitted an exponential curve to the number of scientists as a function of time - and estimated that if the increase continued at the current rate , everyone in the world would be a sc ientist before the year 21 00! As I was thinking about thi s talk. I di d the same calculation for c lassicists. Assum ing there were 2,000 classicists in the country in 1900, and 4,000 in 1950, I .. estimated that by 2650 the number of classicists would equal the present U.S. pOpulation! The numbers are not important - and in my cal culation · 1 was estimating exponentials in my head because I didn't have a calculator handy - but the sen se of the ridiculous the numbers produce ought to be pervas ive . Growth si mply cannot persis t exponen tially among humans . bacteria , or human instit ution s. The nutrients. resources , interest - whatever sustains the population growth - eventually are exhausted, and growth stops. The curve which represents this behavior is called the logistic curve, and in Figure 1 we show it together with the exponential which fits its beg inning shape. I pretend no ability to project what the saturation lim it will be for the number of classicists - or for any other scholars. What is important is to recognize that there is a limit, and that the profession itself has the principal responsibility for developing pol icies wh ich will recognize it. The influences are multiple and their effects complex . In my observation of society's current fumbling attempts to deal with the phenomenon (without recognizing consciously that it even exists as a subject for rational discussion) through legislatures, state-wide - coordinating bodies for post-secondary education, I see little awareness of the complexity . Unfortunately, I see little more. so far, from the profession - and I mean the profession of scholars, not just the classicists . But the transition from exponential growth to satt.:ratlon. If it is to be made as painlessly as possible, must be made in the light of informed analysis. The universities are ahead of the world in having to cope with the problems of development in the presence of fixed resources , and we have the opportunity to lead II. .Alternative Careers. If you accept this analysis, and I am afraid the weight of evidence and the laws of nature strongly support it, then we should not view the humanities as being under attack - although the philistines abound who will attack them - but rather as undergoing the beginnings of a period of adjustment which could have been anticipated more widely than it has been. It is to be seen, as well , as a part of an adjustment required of all programs which prepare students for entry into academic positions in the university, although the adjustment in some of the other programs may be easier, as I have noted. To ease the impact of adjustment, which in fact comes as a shock because it was not anticipated . 1 believe the consideration of alternative careers is im· portant (and believed it in 1968£69 when I tried to convince my fellow physicists to broaden our un· dergraduate major to include a significant coordinated minor in other fields, management, for example) . The subject haS become the focus of considerable attention. Organized studies are being carried out and published , others are being plannecL-1 should like to report on some of these studies, and discuss their significance for classics as J see it. One of the first studies was condUcted on alternative careers for historians under the auspices of New York's State Education Department., Since 80 per cent of history Ph.D's had "traditionally found academic employment,'' this is a suitable test case (whether history is one of the humanities or one of the social sciences . I shall not comment here) . The study found !hat in 1974. 21 leading history depar1menls had graduated 427 Ph.D.'s, of whom 62 per cent had found teaching jobs, 11 per cent were in nonteaching jobs, and 23 per cent were unemployed or unknown. One trusts that by now that 23 per cent have found alter· native careers . Students surveyed directly in the study reported 85 per cent preference for teaching careers. and 90 per cent had some teaching experience in their background. Full-time jobs held by one or more people in the survey include. in addition to teaching. ': Legislative Analyst , Typist, Librarian, Academic Administrative Assistant . Sales Clerk , Department Store Manager, Custom s Inspector, Pinkerton Squad Agent . Forest Fire Control Warden , Radio Station Manager, Ballerina. Bank Teller, Bank Marketing Assistant . File Clerk. Mailman , lnsul'ance Claims Processor. Military Officer. Education Aide, Paralegal Research Assistant, Accoun- · tant. Journalist, Senior Budget Examiner. Translator. Frequently mentioned skills found attractive to employers included typing,. computer programming, and fluency in a modern foreign language. I should like to note two th ings the survey revealed : (1) Ph.D. holders who went into history planning a career in university continued to prefer that car.eer (hardly unexpected). (2) The alternative careers. or perhaps I should say the alternative jobs, found by the historians have little to do with their specific knowledge as historians. If the jobs were suitable to historians. they are also suitable to classicists. or any humanist. I shall return to these two observations in a moment. The New York State Education Department has issued a second report• on " Alternatives for Graduate Education," which points to some sobering projections. By 1990, lhe report suggests. 60.000 humani1ies _ Ph.O.'s. will have had to find non-teaching positions, and as many ri1ore humanities ABO's will be in the SatUration Limit --------------I I / Exponential Growth 1965 (?) Jime FIGURE 1 I I I - . _ Biological Growth, or logisti~ curve �February 17, 1977 . . . . .1111 same situation. This time period includes the significant decade of the 1980's during which the effects of an earlier decrease In birthrate will be felt , as Allan Cartter has previously pointed out. This is projected to be the bottom of the market, so to speak. with some upturn in the decade of the 1990's. The report also notes that the authors could find little correlation between the specific " aptitudes and skills" taught in the humanities disciplines and the requirements of nonacademic occupationS. This observation corresponds to item (2) noted above, but is not the whole story. Further, some of the obvious alternative careers for humanists; such as libra'rians . curators. etc., exhibit an oversupply of candidates trained specifically for those professton1u Teaching below the college or university level is not promising for- a lot of reasons - among them that salary is a direct function of postbaccalaureate credits and degrees held, and Ph .D.'s are too expensive. The study also showed •that per sonnel offipers of corporations do not think of hiring Ph.D.'s, and may in fact be hostile to the idea - very like!y at least partially~ a result of past mutual hubris' and distrust. Finally, the study showed that faculty. on whom students traditionally deper\d for assistance in getting their Initial post-Ph.D. appointment, have no experience or information which is much help in seeking nonacademic employment. I may add, that in my experience, not much interest either: some recent graduates report that they are viewed as failures if they are Unable to find academic positions. These two studies have verified the existence of three principal barridrs to alternative careers tha recall predicting when I began to worry about thiS problem several years ago: the attitude of the faculty. who generally see themselves as educating students in their own image: the attitude of students, who are early on acculturated to the values of the profession and confirm this in note (1} above,; ·and the attitude of nonacademic employers, who distrust the motivation of academics seeking oonacademig employment and are probably defensive toward them in addition . I am· not suggesting that these attitudes are necessarily unreasonable or that )hey hav~o foundation in values which ought to be retained . Bti e are facing a chang ed situation which calls for a . itiOnal values or some reordering of attitudes. A number of national professional associations in the humanities are at work on these queStioTis, and I belteve their efforts are to be encouraged and their results utilized. Those known to me who are engaged in studies and surveys are the Modern Language Association. the American History Association. the American Philosophy Association . the Association of Departments of English and the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages . . The latter two have recently Issued a joint Bulletin called " English and Foreign Languages: Employment and the Profession •.. , which I think you should read . The contributions are uneven, In my view, but together they provide some information and considerable perspective on the current discussion of employment irl the humanities. I also recommend an MLA Bulletin of 1973', especially its section on Alternatives to Teaching. Another MLA Bulletin' deals with " Foreign Languages and Careers. " and although the perspective is that of the languages. there is considerable transfer possibility in the analysis presented to any of the humaniUes. "Transfer" is, in t8.ct. the key to alternative careers. I have already noted the nonspecificlty of the jobs historians have found 1 , and from this .1 find encouragement rather than cause for gloom . We are, in fact . wonderfully adaptive. and can transfer our abilities to function In many fields if there is sufficient motivation to do so. The first requirement is to separate in our thinking the knoWledge of field content which we acquire from the approach to scholarship and personal . characteristics which the classics Ph.D. exemplifies. It is the latter. which are transferable and adaptable. Scholarship In classics calls for collection of diverse materials according to design, analysis of the rnaterials. formulation of hypotheses, synthesis of evidence to .)!er fy or support the hypothesis, and writing the paper to convince others of the validity of your point of view. This description, however, could apply to a wide variety of jobs in the nonacademic fields: any job calling for research, analysis and writing can use the basic skills the classicist acquires. There are in addition the personal characterisUes of persistence and "-"<!ability, and the ability to handle a number of tasks simultaryeo~ which find ready applica&ion k'l a wide range of nOnacademic positions. Thus we shoultt not expect the majority of nonacademic jobs to be discipline specific, although there will be some where there is some partial transfer from ..._.part ef one's Ph.D. education as well -translation for linguists, for example, or foreign trade or tourism. Classicists may find that archaeological training has currency in major construction projects where state law requires that sites disCovered in road building or' other earth~movlng activities be surveyed and artifacts preserved if possible. Of course, a classical education was practically necessary for entry Into Britain's foreign service at one time, and as 1 understand it, is stlll preferred to some eKtent. It was not the specific background that was p valued, but the approach and way of thought which the education produced. The decline of the British Empire can't be. traced to the failure of classicists in the foreign service - in fact they may have slowed it considerably, as Lawrence's exploits in World War I must have postponed the decline in the Middle East. Whether the decline should have been slowed in view of modern attitudes towards colonialism is another matt~r . In more recent times. we know of one classicist who is known for writing sentimental fiction and poor musicals. and from the Cincinnati department. another who turned his avocation as a horse handicapper into a job with a Joqkey Club. Many limitations are self-imposed through failure to view the possibilities analytically_ Thus, I would answer the question " what is ?our field " by saying " Nuclear · Physics: Theoretical Nuclear .Physics: · the NucleonNucleon interaction and nuclear models.·· But because ' I have ttiC\Jught about it, I would answer the question "what could your field be" by addiQg to these areas: "Any field of physics you like, if I have an uninterrupted year to tool up. or a little longer if I have to do other things while retooling." ' Many of my colleagues. no less. or perhaps more capable than I, would not answer this way - would , in fact , be puzzled by the question. They forget that some years ago all fields of physics were open to them (and before that all fields of endeavor) , and they chose the specialty they may since have followed. They have not thought how much . time it would take to retool - may not have thought it reasonable ro consider. But the background each practicing physicist has makes it possible for him or her to pursue other fields usefully in a relatively short time . Perhaps thuy couldn't run with the best immediately. but they . would soon find company of the same quality as they had left. I have no reason to believe that scholars in other fields are more limi ted in their adaptability. The point I make is that we are narrow in our specialty because this is the best waY to solve some scholarly problem , and we choose the area in which we shall be narrow. What we fail to recognize is that there is no logical connection between the need for narrowness and the choice of an area in which to be narrow - we can make other choices anytime we are willing to retool. In fact , of course , most of us do make new choices several ti me s in a career. but we do it without conscious choice. and it simply does not occur to us that we coufd make a choice if there was a reason-to do !;o. To prove -my last point, I refer to the ivory tower physicists of the 1930's and 40 's who desig ned and built the world 's first nuclear reactor , no less than three production capacity isotope separation processes and plants based on three different physical principles, two different kinds or nuclear bombs , and in other fields designed and built radar , proximity fuses, magnetic mine detectors. invented operations analysis, etc .• etc .• etc. I speak especially of physicists, but I know · also of mathematicians who did cryptanalysis and designed computers , and of scholars in many humanities fields who were iR intelligence. or course many scholars were in combat units, and no one asked after the relevance of a Ph.D. earned by a study of .Pindar to that C\lterrlate career. I am sorry to use examples, which may not be comfortabl~ to all of you - or even to me - but they are the mdst dramatic, and I believe they make the point effeCtively. I hesitate to use it as an illustration of the point that a scholarly education fits one for almost anY. job, but I consider university administration an alternate career for scholars followed by a nontrivP'dl fraction of them . The question of whether they have administrative talent is left unasked for the first several appointments perhaps, and those who move fast enough can reach fairly high before the Peter principle catches up with them . But the fact that many scholars become adequate academic administrators and a few are brilliant at itTs a further example of the adaptabi lity of the basic equipment of the scholar: Intelligence, innovativeness, perslstertce, research capabilities and writing .. or general cqmmunication skills. ~n looking at a nonacademic position for Ph.D. classicists, one should recognize that the &')try point into the career ladder will be fairly low. Alter .all, there is " subject matter content" of the job to be learned, and most likely a new mode of job behavior to con · slder . .But typically, as the studies show, there is rapid rise in the corporate level as the employee's intelligence, adaptability, etc., make themselves felt . All levels and branches of government desperately need competent research and analysis which scholars could provide - if both groups understood the tremendous potential the Idea carries . If the job is civil service, you will have to be prepared to pass the appropriate' exam and gei on the approved list. But again, progress Is rapid, comparatively, once you are appointed, and th~ effort of taking the exam may be worth it. I fl . Getting a Foot In the Door. For those who have - the time and resources . " retreading " Is becoming vogue . In this case. the classicist selects at least the area of the possible position , and gets a " specialist " (perhaps " professional" ') degree to ' go with his/her Ph.D. Law, librarianship (until saturation occurs) , management, publishing. editing, jourhalism. etc .• are alternate careers that a few will be able to choose. and for which there is a university course or program to assist the student in acquiring the background needed for reasonable perform8nce in a nonacademic field . This can raise the level of entry point, and possibly increase the speed with which one rises. But the main value of a second professional degree, I suspect. is the impression one makes on the Pf:_rsonnel manager. How does one choose the alternate career to seek - especially if one is going to invest time and money for further training? Clearly. the vitality of the area: the growth and development potential, is one thing to look tor . Employment hiring rate (assuming growth is the reason for hiring) in the field is singularly important. Geography is well may come in: where does the potential employer have corporate headquarters. and is it convenient to my favorit,e sports? Obviously, interest, even if largely potential, is -important to your future satisfaction. Most likely, the new career will start in a field chosen by circumstances - especially given the nonspecificity of the education to the employment op-" portunities. The pot8ntial employee must recognize that the job search is different for nonacademic positions than he is accustomed to . The second NY SED study• reports a conference on the subject , and the MLA Bulletin' has some commonsense advice. For one thing . if you are hired, the employer will expect you to go to work immediately rather than at the beginning of some kind of " year.'' A business res'urne is required - to illustrate your basic skills in research and communication more than your discipline specific background . Include your nonacademic experience - most of us have some . Translate academic experience into business terminology (counseling students becomes personnel work ; commiNee work , especially as chairman . is administrative experience: and of course . research is research - with analysis, organization and writing as elements). not to mislead. but to inform. Use nonacademic as well as academic references. University placement offices which are not much used to secure academic pqsitions . can be helpful here, for they have contacts with local, business and industry (and with alumni who work for them) . Try for every listed opening which comes . even distantly , close to your qualifications. and seek a personal in terview as quickly as possible. Verbal expression is the stock in trade ol the humanist. and you ought -to shine in the interview. Don 't undersell yourself (you are, after all. one ' of a small number of talented , quirky, overachievers} . but sell accurately, without hyperbole, what you have. Try to deal with senior staff whose own accomplishments will allow tpem to put your Ph.D. in perspective. Make clear your interest in the position and in the company with which you will have done well to become modestly acquainted prior to. contact. Indicate that you ·expect to start at a level (which may be pretty low) commensurate with your specific experience in the type of position for which. you are applyir:"lg so long as there is opportunity for advancement once your value is demonstrated. You are not only selling the employer on yourself as an employee. but also on the new ~dea of hiring a highly but generally skilled, broadly trained person with a demonstrated capability to learn quickly and thoroughly, rather than employing a person specifically trained for the job. Experience reported shows that with the Ph.D. sincerely prepared to employ h1s/ her talents in the alternative career. the employer wifl be getting a good deal for the long run. Unlverstty Asslstance-Especlelty from the Fa~ul · ly. The surveys I have cited indicate that among the recent Ph.O.'s, especially the unemployed, runs the theme that " The faculty lured us into this. situation, and they should help get us out. " There is both a degree of truth and a degree of self-justificatory ignoring of dissonant evidence in this position. In 'flY opinion, the facul· ty must help solve lhe problem not only because of an obligation to the students. but as a maner of enlightened self-Interest. So must the university as a whole , where its offices have something to offer. Speaking first to the latter, I have already 41\entioned the pLacement office, which ~ asked would probably be glad to learn the game of helping Ph.D.'s iniD alternate careers. The management school can assist k1 making contacts, can provide orien1,ation programs for new Ph.D.'s contemplaKng_management as a career, can assist in translating academic ex· perlence into business terms for effective resumes. and can sponsor jointly with several humanities departments conferences at which local business ex· ecutives would be asked to discuss fob openings, qualifications and opportunities in their firms wi_th graduate students. . The humanities faculty have a major role to play in .. Identifying and encouraging employment in alternative careers . As a part of the camp&ign to change the attitude of nonacademic employers vis a vis the Ph:t'l. holder, the faculty needs to analyze a number of promising fob types (with the aid of personnel experts) to Identify generic skills, attitudes, organization lnteracIV. • S.. 'AttemAie carHts,' page 7, cgl. 1 �. . . . .1111. February 17, 1977 Drinking behavior can be changed Aggressive aM ohen dangerous behavior which may result from dri nking alcohol can be controlled Without significantly towering the amoo~t ol alcohol Ingested , according to researchers in the School of Health Relaled Professions. Dr . Oarwm Oennls6n, chairman of the Department of Health Educalion , reports that 30 U/8 sludenls whO participated in an intensive five· week program were. able to substantially low er d•sruptive behaviOf while drinking . The program was deslgned to make the students aw~Je of the elle<:ts of alcohol through study ot empirical data on ~CQhol-related aggressive behaonor. psychomotor responses and other informatfon. Field trips to the Buffalo Psychiatric Center Alcohol Unit and trips with U/8 security officars on calls of an alcohol-related nature were also inci!Jded Students were 1'\structed to ek8mine lhe.r own behaVIOr when drinking as well. The 'ettects of program participation were substamtal not only Immediately allerward. but also some two months tater when a follow~up study was conducted. , The " dtsrupttve" behavior Which was modtlied among students included serious arg'uing. ftght'"g and other aggressive beh8v1or as well as driving while lnto~e ica ted " The greatest decrease in d isrupttve behavior in the e~~:perlmentat groop was related to automobiles.':- Michael Attleck. a research asststant Wllh the project emphasizes. Students ::;:~ I:~:~~='~C:.:~:, ~~::::::i~~e:=,:~ An equal number of undefgrllduates in a control groop which only heard lectures and saw films about dNg abuse (including alcohcM) did not slgntficantly tower sen-acknowledged disruptive behavior ,men. ~rink ing . Attleck UyJ the program was not designed to turn social drinkers Into abstainers. ''Nor did we delve into any in-depth psychological or physicMoglcal reasons as to why some people drink more alcohol than others. •· he says. The prototype study. one of a kind In the nation, was conducted I?YJl'. Denni~leck and .!!:am:,:::~~~:~~ :;'~Xh ~~~!t.·~n c ontinuing grant has been awarded to the U/B researchers Aging Center gets grants The Center tor the Study of Aging has been awarded three training grants totaling $26,200, Dr. Abraham Monk . Its acling director . has announced The grants include funds: trom the Erie County Orfice tor Aging to deveklp a pre-J"etirement orogram under Title Ill of the federa l Older Amencans Act , from the New York State Office lor Agmg tor a series ol seminars and WorkShops to improve the skills of prOie$$ionals who work with the elderly, and from the State legiSlative Policy I nstitute tor a " seniors-teaching-seniors" program on consumerism. Barth back-for three days John Barth has returned to campus--bYt only for three days. The renowned authOr has been designated Edward H . Butler Professor of English tor a period which began yesterda'y and ends tomorrow (Fr iday. February 1e). Barth will deliver a free public lecture tonight at 8 p m . In the Albright-Knox Ari Gallery in addition to conducting on-campus seminars IOf students. Japanese lour cooling plant facilities About 25 businessmen visiting from Kanazawa, Japan, toured the Chilled Water Plant at Amherst lasI Saturday. The group leader was a consulting engineer, dealing In air con- • dHionlng and heating, authorized by the Japanese government for the trip. The visitorsmany of whom were.electrtcal engineers- Jearned thai the $4 .8 million plant can supply half a million gallons of chilled water per day via undel'ground pipes to all alr-condiUoned buildings at Amherst- that the plant's c:.apectty of 182 million BTUs 11 comparable to 2•.ooo window air conditioners. Photos by No-• fashion people en}oyed," Or. Gantz said. "The dramatization was probably the best history Established In 1922. the privately-endowe.d Butler Chair allows the Department of English to bring to campus Individuals who have made substantial contributions to English literature. In the past the Butler Chair has been occupied by Dwight Macdonald. SamiJel Delaney. and Anthony Burgess. to mention a few . Barth has taught English at Johns Hopkins • Pennsylvania State U niversity, and UI B. He wa s a National Book Award nominee in t9561or The Floating Opera and again in 196e lor Lost i n the Funhouse. He is also author of The End of the Road. The Sot-Weed Factor. Giles Goat-Boy and (:himera. le'Sson many viewers ever received on what American slavery was like. Although it may not have been precise In every historical detail, it generated the feeling of what the period was like." The U/B researcher acknowledges there is no way of telling what ettect " Roots" will have on ratre 'relalions. but he feels the program m ight have set the stage tor a change: ''To have an effect, certain preconditions are necessary. People first have to identify wlth.the family. and they also have to feel the incidents dramatized were typical of the hardships endured by staves.'' More on 'Roots' The televised version of ''Roots" stands as a rJre example of how TV can stimulate interest in reading. according to Or. Walter Gantz, a U/B assistant professor ol communication who carried out a random telephone survey on the program for the Suttalo Courier-Express {R•porl•r. February 10). Gantz found the program also " worked as a history lesson" and that It might have a tasting effect oo attitudes about race relations. In the survey • .40 per cent ol 320 Buffalo area residents contacted told interviewers they expect to read Alex Haley's novet. either soon or when it comes out in a paperbook edition. Seven per cent noted they had already read it. " For years. parenl.S , teachers a nd others have critit.:i ted TV tor causing children to read less. but 'Roots' clearly shows that the medium can stimulate reading.'' Dr. Gantz said. "I suspect TV generates reading interest more often than we Churchill named associate provost Or. Melvyn Churchill has been named assdte provost of the Faculty of Natural Sctences and Mathematics. Or. Churchill, a professor o f chemistry here since 1i75. will serve for a term beginning immedlalely and contlnuk\g until August. A native of london, Or. Churchill received h is B .S. and Ph .D. from Imperial College' there. He served on the tacutties of H2!Vard and the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle before joining U/8. He is a member of the Am•erican Chemical Society, the American Crystallographic Association. the N..Jw York Academy of Sciences and the Chemical Society of london. A frequently-published author of scientilic papers. he Is associate editor of Inorganic Chemistry a~ a former Alfred P. Sloan Foondation fellow. think." As a history lesson. the televised version of " Roots" succeeded because it was presented "in a Women's Club to hear Cornell prof 'Conversations' proposals due The State University of New York will sponsor up to 15 intercampus fac ulty con· terences under its ..Conversations In the Disciplines" program during. acad8mic 1977- 78. The cqaf~ences are designed to bring together ..Elate University faculty members and visiting scholars to examine new trends. " review promising research findings . and become beHer acquainted with professional developments in their fields and on other campuses. Emphasis Is on the scholarly rather than on admlnlstralive, curricular or instructional matters, and programs are administered by a single campus under gre,nts ..nQJ to exceed $2,000 awarded by a SUNY-wide selection comm1ttee. ~nee 1965 more than 115 " Conversations" have been held on various campuses in many disciplines. Among those funded this year were the UIB conferences on " Theatre and Violence" and " Cognitive Science," a Buffalo State session on "WidowhOOd," a conference at Albany on " Biological ._,yths," and a con· sideration of " Women's Studies" at Oneonta. Any academic department on campus may develop one proposal tor planning and hosling a conference and submit it through channels for possible support . Joint proposals from more than one campus or depa rtment will also be considered, the program guidelines Indicate. Major factors in making awards are scholarly relevance, feasi bility , tirilel iness, and probable direct benefits to conference participants . • . Each application should stale the purpose of the conference, outline the proposition, and set forth In some detail how the money is to be used. There Is no special application form. The CommiHee asks the following outline be used in submitting a propose'!: 1 . Name of campus submitting proposal: 2. Academic department or departments sponsoring proposal : 3. Name and title of proposer, 4. Title bf proposal (accurately representing Its character}: 5. Approximate dates of " Conversation." and duration; 6. Description of proposed program: 7. Anticipated total participation; 8 . Budget: 9 . Any additional information that Should be helpful to the Com· mittee: 10. Signature of the proposer; 11 . Signature of the person responsible for a required follow-up evaluation report; 12. Endorsement of department chairman Or chairmen. • All U/B applications and endorsements up to the departmental level must be filed with Or. Claude Welch , associate vice president for academic affairs . 201 Hay\s, by 5 p.m. March g, An original and nin\ copies of proposals are required . • ' "Is Future World Starvation a Reality or Nightmare?" The question wifl be discussed by Dr. Manhew Orosdolf of Cornell University at the._gene.ral meeting of the WOflle'l's Club. Thursday. February • 2.4, ate p .m . In 167 MFACC. Ellicott. Orosdotf is a professor of soU science at Cornell. He was d irector of that university's soil research program In Puerto Rico, Braz.(l. and Ghana . Mrs. Lawrence A. Kennedy is vice president and program chairman for the aub. Mrs. RonaJd Raven. In charge of hospitality and reserv11iions for this meeting, extends a special Invitation to members of the Women's Qub. Social historian to speak here Au thor Herbert Gutman will speak at the Norton Conference Theatre, Wednesday, March 2, U/ B 's Bullalo Community Studies Group has announced. Or. Gutman, currently Harrison visiting professor of history at William and Mary College, will talk about h is work oo Ameri can labor and black history, Including his statistical and anthropological approaches to historical evidence. The social historian's most recent publications Include " WOfk, Culture and Society in Industrializing America" (1976) , '"The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925" (1976). and " Slavery and the Numbers Game: a Critique of nme on the Cross" { 1975). Thee lecture Is open to the public and will be aired on WBFO-FM (88 .7) . - T~e BuflakJ Studies group has also rescheduled Its storm-cancelled February m eeting to Tuesday, March e. ate p.m . at the University Archives. 123 Jewell Parkway. p.m. f~~;e~~:s~:~~:!~::~:~!,7· which wi~ Anthropologist Terrence Tatje, both of UfB. discussing work with recorded oral history. ), Uterary competition The U terary Arts Committee of UUAB is sponsoring a liter11ture competition for both graduate and undergraduate students. SeMtcted winners will be asked to read thelr.ntries as part of the Uterary Art• Festival during the month of March. Poetry and fiction may be submitted. Each applicant mu•t •ubmlt a body of worit {at teut five pieces) which - 1f Mktcted - will be read by the student before an •udlence. Entrant. are asked to list their t\ame. address, phone number. department and level of study within the University. "' Entries must be submitted by Friday, February 25. to 261 Norton. Selected students must be able to read March 21 [graduate students) and March 28 (undergraduate students) . The entire festival will be recorded b~BFO. Investment• A lecture on " Portfolio Goa l~: 75-25 " will be presented by Mr. Sheldon T. Lenahan . a member of the Hornblower & Weeks Management Advisory Board, Thursday, February 24 , at 2:30p.m. in the Emeritus Center, 161 Harriman. The investment of pre-retirement funds Is of widespread interest to the entire academic community, Prof. Rose Weinstein of the Center indicates. Me Lenahan is a recognized authority in th is field. lridividuals planning to attend the lecture are asked to call the Center (831-4813) between 12:20 and 3:30 p.m .. Monday-Friday. All are welcome. Executive Meeting The Center's Executive Committee, recently appointed by President Robert L. Ketter. will hold a meeting for program and organizational planning, Thursday, February 24 , at noon at the Center. Members of the committee are ~~d ~~~~-~~~:~~~~~-t~i~~n Meacham , Prof. Paul Mohn, Or. Harriet Monta~ue, �........ ( February 17, 1977 58 U/B.faculty receive $118,782 in SUNY program . Atty-eight U/8 faculty have received gr~ts tptallng $118,782 In the 197~77 seoes of SUNY Research Foundatton awards. . Across the State , 346 awards were granted to professors on 26 SUNY campuses, in the amount of $754,860. Awards made through the program are of three types: faculty research fellowships up to $1 ,850 (for t~e summer of 1977 or Sny ~ther conse~uttve two months of fr~e t1me): grants-t~aid up to $3 ,400 for spec1al costs connected with scholarly and creative activites covering a maximum of two years: andtor a_ combination of both not to exceed $3,325. An aU-faculty University Awards Com - budget of $5 ,000. Since then, UAC has dis- Middleton. assistant professor. civil engineering, Design: A Preliminary Analysis. $1 ,850: Or. tributed $11 ,857,640 to 7,~91 faculty. The Research Foundatton derives support from federal, .state and private sources and other fo\mdattons. For the last six years, no direct State appropriations have supported · the award series. • Awards are made in four basic disciplinary categories _ fine arts. social sciences. ~;,rg:;a:,~~ttcw;. 0~. ~~7:::::a~=: ::~c~. ~o!lv~= ~~~~n'w::.~::'~ eMtctrlcal engineering, Modelllng and Appllcattons of Charge-Transfer Devices, $2.384: or. Catherine L. Olsen. assistant prolessor , mathematics. Operator Theory, S1 .8SO; Anthony R. Paterson , associate professor. line arts, Creative Casting alld F;ounclry Techniques. $1.788: Dr. M. Ann Piech . associate prote.ssor, mathema~ics , Ollferenliable Inscriptions_ Part 11 • 52.250: Dr. c . Alan Soons, associate professor. Spanish, lt.allan & Portuguese. Critical Editions of Texts of Colonial Period Latin America. $1.665; Or. William w. Stein . professor, anthropology, The Atushparia Uprising ot 1885 In Huarat. Peru, $2,220; Or. J. Benjamin Townsend. professor. Eng~lsh , An Edition of the Journals of Thermally Tuned Resonance Raman Effect: $1,880: or. John F. Oulnan. assistant prolessor. art history, English lnlluence on American Neoclassical Archltecturt! . $1,850: Or. Robert w Alee . assistant professor . psychology, The Measurement of Leadership Style, $2,850. Or. Charlou~ D. Roederer. assistant ~~olessor. musl~: Analys 1s & Policy, Public Utility Pricing Ullder Stochastic Oemand Conditions. $1,850. Or . Constantine Tung, associate prolessor. Chinese, Communis! Chinese Drama. 1949-1979, $1,850: Dr. Vleh·Hel Wan . assislant professor . mathematics, Differential Equilibrium Theory. $1 .850; Or . Kal Wang.' assistant professor, The. MuSical Rosella Stone Or. Frederick Sachs. assistant prolessor. Pharmaceutlcs & Therapeulics. Electrical Properties of assistant professor . mathematics. ~pslbility and Otmensions of Simple Types, $1 ,850; Or. Wollgang Zabriskie, asslstanl professor. chem•cal eng•neer· ing . Microbial Translormat1on ol Cellulose to Proteln a.ncl Fuels, $!MOO: Dr. Wdliam R. Zame . rlatu~al sc.len.ces, and humanities - plus a fifth mterdtsctpll~.ary group. .. . This year, an across the board reductton of 7.5 per cent was applied to all fellowship stipends in order to fund as many appllcations as possible. It had been hoped to award fellowships for a $2,000 , instead of a $1,800 maximum. SUNY · Research sources ~aid. . UIB wtnners are. Or. Helju A Benneu. m ittee decides which projects are to be .funded. Or. Martl_n Fausold, professor of htstory at the College at Geneseo, and Dr. Henry assistant prolessor.• ~:r~ur~~ ~;.s~~~e;:~fs':!!uM:,~:::;,.s~~:~is~: ~=i1::::. ~ 1 ~i:~ ~~:~~ a~~~~~g~~,:'e ~~o:~~~!. ';:~ti~~~ history, Society and Autocratic Thought $2.850: ~~~~u;:~~i!~sis~~~~n~o~~~~~:~~~~~';.e: chairmen . A Joint Awards Council es- · tabllshes general guidelines for the program . That policy-making panel is chaired by Or. dlnatlon Compounds. $3, 4 oo; Or. Marv.n D. Bernsteln, professor, hiStory, The Spatial Pattern of Mex- PercttpUon of Vowels in Speech, $3,100; Or. Laurence A. Schneider. associate professor, history, Sciencv. Humanities. Education In China, Walt~r Harding, distinguished professor of Enghsh, College at Genes~o . The program, now In tts 22nd year, was established in 1954-55 with an awards HSL receives A-V grant aw~~:~ ~::~~4 ~~~~:\; t~~~~ ~~~a~ ~~ 5 1 8 Medicine for establishment of a Health Media Resources Center (HMRC) to i ncrease audiovisual resources and make them available to 60 hospitals and health agencies. The grant is expected to add a new dimen· sion to the services which the Ubrary offers to physicians and other health professionals in Western New York . The library:s lnforma· tion .Dissemination ServiCe, begun six years ago , already_ provides book loans. copied journal articles , computerized bibliograph ic searches and reference. question~stance to health professl~na l~ in th is area":'-~st year . the Ser.-ice loaned 30 ,000 reQ(Jested materials and conducted 1500 on-line computer searches for Individuals from U/ B affiliated and associated hospitals and other usaf!;: ""' · • ... Ms. Nancy Fabrizio, head of the Health Sciences library' s Audiovisual Department , will serve as HMRC project librarian. According to C . K . Huang . Health Sciences librarian, the grant "is very timely since it coincides with the release of State funding for the completion of Phase II • Renovation of Stockton Kimball Tower . Approximately $40.000 of the Phase II funding will be used to equip and furnish the audiovisual departmental quarters in the Health Sciences library. The Proj ect Grant from National library of Medicine will be used to provide additional staffing . acquisition of software. and the coordination of audiovisual development within hospitals and health agencies of Western New York. The availability of these resources,-coml}ined with tn·e existing facllltles and resources Of the Health Sciences library, will promote the development of one of the -outstand ing media services among health sciences libraries." . Huang said that the preparation and implementation of the project will involve close communication and coordination with the faculty of the five sc.hools · of the Health Sciences, the New York and New Jersey Regional Medical library, area hospitals and health ag8ncies. · ~~m~~;i~~li~~:C.'":dn;: :s=a~~s:r::~~ lean Urbanization. 1871-1970. $2,650; Or. Wayne F. Bialas. assistant professor. industnal engineering . Error Analysis ol Mine Acid Models, $ 1·850 ; Dr. Alan C. Blrnholz . assistant professor. art history, Influence of Icons on Russian Avant.Garde Art. 1905·21, $3 ,250; Or. Homer 0 . Brown. associate professor , English, Tom Jones and Jacobltlsm;History & Authority m the NoveL $2,436; Or. Robert S. Bundy, ,asslslant professor, psychology, Development ol Binaural Perception in In· Ients. $2,778: Or. Winston W. Chang. associate professor. economics , Modern Theory ol Trade with ' Helerogeneous Capital Goods. $1,850 ; Or. Tj ee H. , assistant prolissor, malhematics. A Varlabl 11'1 Scheme lor Parabolic Oillerenlial Equations. $1,850: Frank J . Cipolla, associate professor, music. A Biography ol Pa!nck S. Gilmore. American Bandmaster. $2,980. Or.' Thomas J. Clllton. associale professor . music, Studies In Musical nme, $1 ,850: Dr . Waller 0 . Conway, associale professor, pharmaceutics. Electrophoretic Testing of Enzyme Prepared Drug Conjugates. $1,810: Dr . Rober! Daly. assistant professor. English, American Visionary History. $1,8SO; Or. Reed A. Ftkkinger , professor, Cell & M04ecular Blology, HNRNA Size in Developing Frog Embryos, $800: Dr. Charies Frantz . prolassor , anthropology. Processes of PastOfaf Sf!dentanza· tion , $245; Or. Curtis Greene, assoc•ate professor ,· mathematics, Extremal Problems m Partial Orders. $1,850; Dr. Vernon A. Grund , a~tsistant professor , biochemical pharmacology, Biochemical Pharmacology In Obese Hypertensive Aals. $1 ,134; 01 Stephen C. Halpern, assistant professor , pol•lical science, Judicial Review of Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. $2.350: Or . Susan S . Hamlen. assistant professor, Operations Analysis. Goal Programming and Allocating Joint Costs. $1 ,850. Or. William A. Hamlen, assistant professor . En· vironmental Analysis & Polley, Quasi-Optimal Subsidies lor Solar Healing. $1,850. Dr. John S. Haupert, associate professor. geography. AnalySIS of Seiecled Water-ShecB In Israel's Negev Desert. $1 ,000; Or . Brian A. Henderson , assistant professor. Center for Media Study, Toward a Theory of Avant-Garde Film, $2,000: Or . John T Ho, associate professor, physics & astronomy, Phase Transitions in Uquid Crystals and Model Membranes . $2,700; Or. David A. Hollinger , associate prolessor. history, America and the Search for a Scientific Civilization, $1,850: Or. Marilyn B. Hoskin, assistant professor. political science. Adolescenl Orientations to Polil1cs in Two Nations , $1 ,650; Dr . Georg G. lggers. professor . history, Hlslorlcal Thought in Contemporary West Germa,ny, $1 ,825: .Or, Mark H. Karwan, assistant proiMSOf, industrial engineering. Applicalions of Surrogale Duality in Integer Programming, $1 ,850; Dr. Lawrence A. Kennedy, associate professor, mechanical engineering. Optical Measurement of Temperature Inside Porous Beds. $1 ,7SO; Or. Steven I . Klepper, assistant professor, economics. The Rate of Development ol New Product Technologies , $1 ,850 ; Or. Charles H. Lambros. associate professor. philosophy, 'investigation lnlo lhe Grammar of Number Words, $1 ,8SO. Or. Barry Lentriek , assoc iate professor , geography, The Spatial Pattern of Muican UrbanlzaUon: 1871-1970, $2,512; Or . Alldrew ~.ha;~:,i~~~~f.Z!~I:t~~~3;~~:~~~~·~~~ir~:~~~a~ ~~:~~~~:;~~ 1 .~~7~r. ~~~~a~P~.er.;!t,s~:'. ~~~: ~~~s~~,!'~.uis:1~:·50~~r Va~:neol w~ ~~~:~~:~;~~~~~~~~=e:~~~':c"t~~~· ~;~~S:: ~~s~~~~~ :;~!~~~or~n:•b~~m;tt~~~ey C~~~~~~~ $925. Or. Mitchell B. Shapiro, aSSIStant professor. management , Uncertainty and Organ1ta1ion professor. man.agemenl science. MuU1ple Criteria Decision Making: A Synthesis, $1 ,000. job openiaq§ c: FACULTY n e"surch lnltrue10f", Einstein Chair-Bioenergetics Laboratory, posl•ng no F-7001 Professor, Cenler for Policy Studies. F-7002 . RESEARCH Assfst•nt to Director, Behavioral SCiences. R· 7000 Research Assistant, Behav1oral Sciences. R· 7001 . Re1urch Auoclate, Behavioral Sciences. R-7002. Senior Stenographer, Behavioral Sciences. R-7003 CIVIL SERVICE CompetJth•e Typl1t. SG-3, Galaloging·Library (3) . Heallh Sciences Library (2) . Serials-Library (2). Educalional Opportunity Program (10-month seasonal, NS) . Purchasing (10-month seasonal. NSJ. Physical Plant. Admissions & Records (10-month seasonal. NS). Admiss10ns & Records . Oent•stry· General Clinic , University Information Services. Mathematics, Personnel. Clerk, SG-3 , Personnel. • Stenographer, SG-5, Heallh Sciences Education and Evaluation. B10loglcal Sc1ences. Credit· Free Programs. Credit-Free Programs (part-time). EducaUonal Opportunlly Program (part·tlme) . Neurology , Pathology , Educational OpportunitY Center (2 tO-month seasonal. NS). Economics (1 0· month seasonal, NS). Music (10-month seasonal. NS). Anthropology, Computing Services. Heallh Related Prolesslons (tO-month seasonal, NS). Purchasing, Arl & Art History, Archilecture.' Educa· tion (tO-month seasonal, NS) , Undergraduate Education (10-monlh seasonal, NS) . Account Oark, SG·S, Payroll. Senior Clerk, (P/R), Payroll . Asslstanl Slatlonary Engineer (10-month seasonal . NSJ .' Physical Plant. Amherst. Drafting Techntclan (10-month seasonal, NS) . Mainlenance. Main Street. Data Entry Machine Operator (10-month seasonal, NS ), Computer Services (2) . Electronic Computer Opentor. SG·10, Comp14ter Serv1ces. Principal Mall and SUpply Qerk, SG· 11, campus Ma•l. SeniOf Steno, SG·SI , French , Art. Physic»ogy (10-month seasonal, NS) . Geography (10-monlh seasonal. NSJ Laboratory Tachnlclan, SG·SI , Alfergy ReSNrch Lab. Senlor Stores aerk (10-month seasonal, NS) , Cenlral Stores (21 Nur11e-l. SG-13, Health Serv•ces Non-Competitlva Power Plant H•lpar, SG-6 (lemporary), Winspear. Malnt•nance AssJstanl, SG · B (permanent), Amherst . . For addillonal Information concerning facully and NTP jobs and lor details of facutty-NTP openings throughout the State Unlve'isity system, consult butlelin boards at these loca!lons: 1. Bell Facility between 0152 anc;t 015:;; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea. Building 4230, In corridor next to C·l ; 4 . Cary Hall, In corridor opposite HS 131 : 5. Farber Hall , In the corridor between Room 141 and lhe Lobby: 6 . Lockwood , groulld floor In corridor; 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance foyer; 8. Acheson Hall. in Corridor between Rooms 112 and 113: 9. Parker 'Engineefing. In corridor next to Room 15: 10. Housing Olllce. Richmond Quad , Ellicoh Complex. Amherst; 11. Crofts Hall , Personnel Departmenl: 12. Norton Union. Director's Of. flee, Room 225: 13. Diefendorf Hall, in conidor next to Room 106; 14. John LCKd O'Brian Hall. fourth floor (Amherst Campus) . FOf" mcwe lnfOfmalion on Civil Service jobs. consult the Civil Service bulletin board in your building. State UnlwersJty at Buffalo l8 an Equal Qpportunlty/Atftfmatfve AcUon Emptoy., • Alternate careers for humanities Ph.D.'s (from page 5 , col, 3) tlons, etc., needed tp perfoim well in the position . These are thetr- matched with the skills, attitudes . organizational interactions required of the Ph.D . stu- . dent. This Is being most skilllully done by the ph ilos()Jthers• in a pro j ect conducted under the aegis of the APA , although the MLA' is well into the same game. For an analytical philosopher. I imagine the doing is interesting , whatever the outco-me . I am not sure there Is direct cause/effect, but after one successful experience , a Colorado sheriff. ad¥8Qised the APA for applicants~ " Usual law enforcement duties . . . Ph . D .'s with specialization ltr a classical and/or. early modern philosophy preferred . •• All basic equipment furnished except weapons and boots. ·•• believe the faculty must engage in an educational proJect for local employers, to apprise them , in their own terms , of the results of your studies of generic 'fob ,.requirements and matching classics Ph .D . skills . You are explaining , of course. what you can do for them . not vice versa . The normal instrument of faculty action is the com: mittee, and so I recomm9nd establishment of a placement committee i f you don't have one, with student membership (students can be encouraged to do a lot of the work in order to fatten their resumes with relevanr experience). While I think each humanities department needs a placement committee to work for its own students, I also believe it is a humanities problem . and a joint humanities committee to address the issues broadly is needed . The national professional associations should be brought into the effort if they are not already in . I believe that this is all that is needed for the alternative career project . It is unlikely that more surveys will add substantively to our knowledge of what jobs are possible fgr humanists many nonacademic jobs require the generic skllls of the humanities Ph.D . The useful add&d specific skills are known: fluency in a modern foreign language, competence .In the use of dlgitaf computers, etc. The problem is to remove the barriers of attitude I indicated, to spread the information the surveys I've noted alr.eady contain, and most importantly to work locally from the departmental base. with students and with the employers . to bring them together. This is by no means easy, but It is essential. Meantime, we must turn to-the more difficult problem of the future of the humanities. Footnotes and References 1. There Should be no misunderstandtng from the remarks just made that 1 view applied scholarship In any lleld as unimportant or less worthy that! " pure.·• Quite the reverse is true: 1 believe In 6 Baconlan prlndple ot scholarship In the service of society. But I believe that Jhe modern university must also exemplify the Newman principle of scholarship lor 111 own sake . In my Ideal model, these principles are nOt repr&sented always by different scholars - some "pure." some " applied" - bt.lt at least In some cases by the sarpe scholars working at different times. 2. Price. Derek, Big Sclenoe. Utile Science (Columbia University Press: New York 1963), aod Science Since Babylon (Vale Untverstly Press: New Haven 1961). • 3. " Non-Academk: careers for Hlstorlans," State EducatiOn Department. Office of the Doctoral Project. Albany, New York 12230 (19H). ~ 4 . " Alternatives for' Graduate Education," SED. Office of the Qoc.. tCKal Project. Albany. New York 12no (1976) . 5. ''EngliSh alld Foreign Languages Emp&oyment alld the Profession, " Special joint Issue of AOE. Bulletin 150 alld ADFL Bulletin. Vol. 8. No. 1, September 1976 6. ''A Guide for JOb Candidaltes and Department Chalrmen In English and Foreign Languages," MlA, 62 FIUh Avenue. New YCKk 10011 (1973) : reVIsed edition, 1975. 7. " FOfelgn Languages and Careers." MlA. 62 F11th Avenue , New York 10011 0974) . 8. Norman Bow1e, prfvate communication. 9. Quoted by Dorothy Harr1son In Change, Septembef , 1976. ) �8 lUll. . . . . February 17, 1977 .:olendar THURSDAY-17 CH ILDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF PED IATR ICS RESEARCH SEMINARI . Paul Ellner, M.D ., Columbia University, The Use ol Microbiology Laboratory in Clinical Medicine. Boaro Room, Children's Hospital , noon. • LECTURE " Ck. Da>~id R. Davies. National Institutes of HNith, Protein Strocture. 134 Gary, 1 p .m . Part of the Dfsllngulshed lecture Series on , BiolOgical Macromolecules and Assemblies. LECTURE ON AGING • Sh&ldO(l S. Tobin, assoclale professor, SchOOl of SEM INARf Dr. Henry D. Prange. Indiana University School of Medicine, On Being Bjg. Active and a Reptl/e: Energetics and Respiration ol the Gfeen Turtle, S· 108 Sherman , 4 p. m : Sponsored by the Oepartmenl of Physiology. LECTURE * Dr. Philip Ramdens, Bell Aerospace. Solar Power, 10. Paft<er. 2 :45 p.m . Sponsored by the · Faculty of Engineering and Appl ied Sciences . SCHUSSMEI STERS SKI CLUB EXCURSION Weekend Trip to Sugarbush, Mad River Glen. - Glen . Ellen, Vt,; Feb. 18-21 ; call 831-2145 lor further Information. - CONCERT" Dr. Jall and the Ul<elele Ladies. Katharine Cornett Theatre (Ellicott!,. 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students; SLSO generaL Sponsored by College 8 ai'Kithe College of the Creative Arts and Crafts. ISRAEL AND ITALY NtdHT· Canlslus College Student Center Fireside Lounge. Hu ~hes Ave.. 8 p.m. The program will mclude slides and films of llaty and Israel and Information about the Third Annual Academic Study Tour ot Israel and Italy sponsored by Ganis1us College fro m, May 23 .to June 13. l!;i77. No admission charge • FILMS" Japanese ftlms will be shown as part of UUAB"s Samurai Weekend Norton Conference Theatre Call 831-5117 for limes. Admission: $.50 students. first show only ($. 75 tor loHowmg Shows): $1.50 general. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF PEDI ATR ICS CONFERENCEf Drs Em anuel Leb6nthaf. Jera ld Kuhn. John Fisher ana TheodOre Jewetl. fnllsmmatory Bowel Dts ease. KinCh Aud•tor•um , Children's Hospital. 11 HORI ZON S I N NEU ROSCIENCE LECTURE" Ot. Afan Epstein. University ot Pennsytwanla. The Neutoendocflne Basis o f Thtrst. 108 Sherman, 1 p.m. LECTURE" Dt. Rtchard Sauett. director Ol apphed tesearch, Stevens !nstilute ot Tec;hnology, Fatr Tesrmg In Technical Employment, at the Kiva. Christopher Baldy Hall (Antherst), L30 p.rh. SEMINAR • Mr. Dinesh G"ala. Synthetic Antidianheal Dtugs , Synthesis and Structure - Activity Relationships. 244 Gary, 2 p m. Sponsored by the School ol Pharmacy. DEPARTMENT OF ENGI NEERI NG SEM I NAR " Edwatd Rlsem•n. University or Massachusells . May 16;30. ' - Hallwalls Gailecy , Essex SL Arts Center , 30 Essex St. : Susan Makov Denza , printmaking , HEARTS AND M INDS ~ Oaear-wlnnlng" documentary, " Hearts a nd M inds, " a n Indi ctme nt of Ame ri c an In· ~ment ln Vietnam , w W be shown In Or. Millon Pln ur's H it:lor)' 153 clas&, Thursday, Februa ry 24 , at 7: 45 p .m . The screenin g Is open to the p ubUc a nd 11 being preNnted i n cooperation with the Western N e w Y ork Peace Center. ' WOMEN'S BASKETBAU • Genesee Community College, Clark Hall, 7 p.m. SATURDAY-19 FI LMS" White Zombie and Murders in the Rue Morgu'ii';" 170 MFACC (EIIIcon) . 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. HOCKEY • Lake Forest College. Tonawanda Sports Center. 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 23 CONVERSATIONS IN TH E ARTS Jeremy Noble, former BBC and London Times music critic and-professor ol musicology a1 U/ 8 , is Esthe wartz's guest . International. Cable TV (Cha }ill, 7:30 p.m . SEMINAR " Prot. . Terrence L. Donaldson, University of Rochester. Fa cilitated Transport and the Enzymatic Pco) Electrode, 104 Parker, 3 p.m. Sporisored by the Depar1ment ol Chemical Engineering . 1 CONCERT• Windmachme , Cornell Theatre (EIIicoll) . 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by College 8 SEM INAR " Dr. Steven E. Kes ler, Unlwersity of Toronto. Tectonic and Petrologic Setting ol Ore Deposits in the Caribbean Region , Aoom 18, 4240 Ridge Lea . 3 p m. Sponsored by the Department ot Geological Sc1ences. FILM' The Nine Uves of Fritz the Cat. 140 Farber. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Purchase ticke ts at Norton Ticket Off1ce . Sponsoted by CAC. FILMS• Soldier Man (Langdon) and Ttamp. Tra mp. Tramp ( Edward! . Buffalo and Er ie County Historical Society Auditorium . 8 p m Adm iSSIOn $1.25 adults: $.50 children under 12. Sponsored by Media Study and the Soc1ety . FILMs• And So They Lill6 (Ferno) , Valley Town (Van Dyke) and All My Babies (Stoney) , 5 Acheson. 7 p.m. FILMS" Nights of Cablrla (Felllni) end At Lend (Deren), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m . SUNDAY-20 FILMS" Joe Hill and Leadbefly. 170 MFACC (EllicOtt). 7:30p.m. GSEU MEETING rh e Graduate Student Employees · Union (GSEUJ will hold a Union Council meeting in 234 Norton, 4 p.m. CONCERT• Stull. Fillmore Room, Nonon Union, 8:30 p.m (Re-scheduled from Feb. 5) . Admission: S2 .50 students: $3.50 generaL COMEOY PERFORMANCE" Fotlf, Katharine Cornell Theatre (EUicon). 8 p.m. Admission : $1 studenls; $1 .50 non-students. LECTURE' PrOf. Jack Wasserman , Temple University . Raphael's Alba Madonna, 170 MFACC. 8 p.m. Nq admission charge. Sponsored by Art History. MONDAY-21 FILM MARATHON " Adebar, SchwiChater. Arnull Rainet, Mosaik lm Vertrauen and Unsere Alriketeise (Kubetka): To ParsitlJI, Castro Stre et and Ouick Billy (Baillie): Window Watet Bsby Moving and My Mounta in Song 27 (Brakhage) ; Potemkin (Eisenstein) : and Man wit h a Mo vie Camera (Vertov ). 14 7 Dielent:iort, 9 p.m . READI NG" Spenser Holst. essayist and magician. w1U read !rom his works . 322 Clemens, 1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the English Department and the Bullate Writ ers' Project. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Jeremy Noble, former BBC and London Times m,uslc critic and professor of musicology at UI B. is ESther Swartz's guest. International Cable TV (Channel 10) , 6:30 p.m. THU RSDAY-24 C HI LDREN 'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMEN T OF PED IATR ICS SEM I NARN Dr. James Rasmussen. The Absorplton ol Topically Applied Corticosteroids in Children. Board Room , Chfldren's Hospital, noon. TUESDAY-22 CH I LDREN 'S HOSPI TAL DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS CON FERENCE# LECTURE • Dr, Charles R. Cantot, Columbia University, Ribosome Strucrute. 134 Cary. 1 p.m. Part of the Distinguished Lecture Series on B1ological Macromolecules and Assemblies. Ki~~~e~:~:~~~~~~hiTd~~~~e~=P~I.J~~~;~'P~~~b. LECTURE' Dr. Charles R. cantor, Columbi~ Siudent art shows scheduled Works b y 30 candidates for the masters degree in art from the U/B A rl D epa rtm ent will b e showft in five area galleries from March tl:lrou~ulle . The shows will tie organized i n to one- and tw_p--p erson exhibits. The schedule show ings follows: A rtists Committee Gallery: Ann M agepau a n d Valarle Koonce , painting. A pril 1· 15: Jerry Y ellen and William Yager. p ainting , April 16-30: Michael Prei sner. sculpture , and Andrew Topolski. photography, May 1- 15; Roger Aapp and fiharl es Moore, &culpfure , FILM " Hfs Girl Friday, 110 MFACC , 7 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored. by College B. WOM EN'S SWIMM ING • Bullslo State College , Elmv >Od Ave. campus, 11a.m. ' am EN VI RONMEN TAL STU DIES CENTER LECTURE" Dr. Paul Re1tan . provost. Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Earthquakes : C..n We PredtCt Them and Do We Dare ? Part II . Room B-52. 4230 R1dge Lea, noon FILM .. Pickpocket (& esson) , 5 Acheson. 5 p.m . and 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of French. FILM " A Page of Madness (Kinugasa). Buffalo and Erl e County Public library Auditorium, 8 p.m. Co· sponsored by Media Study. j=RIDAY- 181:\ SEMINAR " Wif/ard A Genrich. member. New York State Board of Regents. Htgher Education and the New YOI"h Stare Board q} Regents. SUNY College at Buffalo, 8 a.m Sponsored by the Department ot H•gh_e r Education. PROGRAM IN LITERATURE AND PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE" Dr. Norman P. Holfand. UI B 's English Department. Recovering 7he Purloined L.ener, · 309 Clemens (Amhefst) , 3:30 p.m. HOCKEY • Lake Forest College, Tonawanda Sports CentM. 7:30p.m. FILM • The Nine Uves of Fritz the Cer. 170 MFACC, (Ellicott), 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Purchase tickets in Room 167. MFACC. Sponsored by CAC. • LECTURE • Re11. David Stanley. S.J .. Prayer and the Old Iestament. Newman Center, 8 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEM ISTRY/ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE , NUTRITION CONFERENCE• Dr. Harry P. Broquist, Vanderbilt University, Camitine - Biochemical, Nutritional and Clinicaf Aspects, 26 Farber. 3 p.m. WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINARN David Smith, Big Sisters Creek Treatment Plant. Angola, Wastewater Tr88tment Plant Operations, Room 27. 4232 mdge Lea, 4:20p.m. Social Servh:es ,_d minislration , Uni versity of Chicago, On Becoming Institutionalized , Conference -meatre. Norton. 1:30 p.m. Sponmi'ed by the Center tor the Study.of Aging. l£CTURE• Dr. ElfzabfJth Neufeld, National Institutes of Health. Enzyme Uptake by Cultured Fibroblasts. 134 Cary. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Division o f Cell and Molecular Biology and the Chemi stry of Biological S_tstems Lecture Series. RibOsome Structure, 134 Cary, 1 p.m. Part of the D isti ngu ished Lecture Series on Biological Macromolecules and Assemblies. A Computer System lor Vlsuaf Interpretation ol Natu,.l Scenes. 337 Bell (Amherst). 3 p.m. April 1-15: Allan Weinreb. sculptur~. April 1630: Lee Bergwall.. printmaking , and Susan Lazicki. photography. June 3-17: Tasha Turk . painting and pri ntmaking, June 10-24 . ; . Butler Ubrary, Buffalo Slate College: Jean Gaudia . painting , March 10-April 16; Sandy Langbart , painting , April t 7- 30 ; David Bronson. pai nting. !'pril t -30; Tracey Jung, pain· ting , ~ay 1-30. Tentative dates and artists-Dean Temple. sculpture, May 1- 15: Mostafa Ziadtou. sculpture, May 16-30. Gallery 229 , Buffalo State College: David luszcz , ~ Mark Andrzejczak and Frank Mariani, printmaking and drawi ng . May 9-20, Gallery Wllde, Franklin and Allen Sts.: David Hays and Don Scheller , photography , April 1·15: Lorna Reichel. photography, and Bruce Barnes, pri nlmaking and drawing, April 16·30; Waller Marosek , pai nting and .drawing, and Susan Platou , printmaking . Ma y 1·15; Matlhew Holynski. pri ntmak ing, May 16-30. Thomas Byrnes · will exhibit his pai nting April 21·May 7. in the U / B Art Department gallery. • ~ Will Harris, acting director of the graduate program , is overseei ng the exhibits. • F ILM" Story oflhe Last Chrysanthemums (Mizoguchi), 150 Farber . 7 p.m. FI LM " SwOrd of an Angel King (Munro), Pfeifer Theatre . Hoyt and Lalayette streets. 8 p.m. !odmlsslon: $1 students. faculty and staff: $2.50 general. Sponsored by the Thea!re Department . MUSIC • The Cte•live Associa te s, Cornell Theatre (Ell/colt), 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students; $1 .50 faculty an~ staff; $2 general. Sponsored by College B. FI LMS/ LECTURE" Peter Kub61ka discusses and shows his Ulms. Albright-Knox Art Gal_lery. 8 p.m. Films include: Mosaik lm Vertrauen. Adebar. Schwechater, Arnult Rainer, Unsere Afrikarei:se and PIIUse' SponSOfed by the Gallery and Media Study. FI LM• The Tenant, Norton Union Conference Theatre. Call 831-5117 for times ~ Admission: $. 75 studenLs: 51 50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. EXHIBITS FEBRUARY MUSICIANS" Music Ubrary, Baird. ttlrough Feb. 28. NOTICES .UR HOURS . The Office of Admissions and Records has reduced office hours l or February and March 1977 as a result of a backlog caused by declining staff and unexpected snow days . The following is their fevised schedule: February 17 and 24, Thursdays: noon to 5 p.m. February 18 and 25: Fridays, and February 21 and 28, Mondays: 8:30 a.m . to 6:30p.m . February 22: noon to 6:30p.m . February 23: 8:30a .m. to 5 p.m . March: Monday: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p .m. : Tuesday: noon to 6:30p.m .: Wednesday: 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m.; Thursday: noon to 5 p.m.; Friday: 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m. CRAFTS WORKSHOPS The Creative Ctarts Center is offering workshops tor several crafts this semester. both at Amherst and in Norton'. Registration for the follo wing workshops will be held at Room 7, Nort on Hall. Main St. Gampus (ca/1831-3546 for Information) : Water Color starts Feb. 17, 3 -5 p.m .. Thursdays, 6 sessions. Fee; $10 rilember, $15 nonm ember. $20 non-student . Metals Forg i n g ( Spec i al Weekend Workshop) . starts Feb. 26, 2 long sessions. Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m .-5 p.m . Etching - starts Feb. 23, 2-5 p.m ., 4 sessions. Wednesdays and Ftidays. Metals classes lee: $8 member, $12 non· member. $16 non-student. The followi ng workshops can be registered for at the Craft Center, Millard Fillmore Academic Collegiate Core, Elllcou Complex . Amherst. Call 636-2201 for Information: Pottery (Handbullding) , Beginner's Workshop starts Feb. 24 , 7-10 p.m ., 6 sessions. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Pottery (I ntermediate Techniques) , Weekend Workshop covered containers , handles. tea pots. special glazes , etc. - starts Feb. 26, 1-5 p.m .. 4 sessions, Saturdays and Sundays. Fee for abg.ve workshops: $10 member , S15 non-member, $20 non-student . CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS The Office tor Credit-Free Programs in the Division of Continui ng Education is olfering more than 150 non-credit short courses, conferences and seminars throughout the spring semester . Programs are available . In Arts / Hand icraft : Clothing: Busi ness/ Management; Communications; Computers: Counseling: Dance ; Engi neering : Furniture and Architecture; Human Services: Psychology: Real Est81e; Recreati on /Spor ~ : Travel and Writing . Classes begin throughout late January and February . For further Infor mation or a brochure. stop by Hayes A, Room 3 on the Main Street campus or call 83 1-4301. 'HELP RUSSIAN JEWS IN BUFFALO If "you're interested in helping new settlers in Buffalo who need English conversation praclice. occasional help In filling out forms. rides. etc .. lea'o(e your name and phone numbe~ at 636·2241. ISRAEL STUDY TOUR The Thftd Annual Israel- Holy Land Academic Study Tour Is bei ng organized by the Religious Studies Department of Canislus College for May 23 to June 15, Including 15 days In Israel and liwe days in Italy, Contact the Rev. Frederic J. Kelly. S.J.. 883-7000. for further lnlorm'ation. r LI BRARY PROCEOURES Beginning March 1, 1977, the University Libraries will .only accept official 1976-77 Student ldentlficatioO cards which have been validated for Spring Semester lor checking out materials from the Libraries. No other Identification will be accepted after this date. TA X INFORMATION FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS Foreign students and scholars may recei ve .assistance with the preparation of their 1976 federal and state tax returns through the Ofllce of Student Alfairs - Foreign Student Consultant: This assistance will be provided by appointment only through April 15. To schedule an appointment, call 831-3828 . Persons should bring 1976 tax withholding statements with them. TEACHER EDUCATION Students Interested in obtaining secondary schOGI teacher. certification must be admitted to the three-semes ter TeaCher Education Program prior to enroltlng in any of ils c ourses. Applications and information may be obtained from the Curriculum/Teacher Education Department office, 409 Baldy, 636--2461. , Applications for the Fall 1977 semester are being accepted until March 1, 1977. WOMEN SCHOLARS GROUP The meeting scheduled tor January 31 win be rescheduled soon, Please watch the Rttpotter for an announcement. Call EflsabeJh Perry at 636· 223 7 II you have any questions . WOMEN' S STUD I ES" The Women 's Studies College needs instructors" for courses on Counseling . S~auality , literature and Third .World Women . To suggest ·other courses, or lor further l nlormation, call 831 3405. Deadline: March 1. The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices for all types of campus events, from film s lo sc ienti fic collaqula . To record Informati on, contact Chris Hasselbac k, ext . .22~8 , by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Ke~:. NOpen only to those with a professional Interest In the subJect; • open to The public; open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated , tickets fo r events charging admission can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-02-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n17_19770217 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f0965bd8b80edb9aa3140d430254a91.pdf 98f94b6b693cf09035f841a4e683e497 PDF Text Text Two quesf4'ns remain after the big blizzard Two overriding questions remain after the big blow ';Yhich closed the University for an unprecedented seven working days (from 9 a .m . Thursday, January 26. until the morning of Monday . February 7) : 1. How do we make up for lost academic time? and 2. How do faculty and staff charge-off the missed days?~ The answers to both questions were incomplete at Reporter deadline . • ·rhe Schpol of Medicine is the only instr_uctional unit yet to ariswer the first query: it will extend its first-year curriculum by one week and w ill U¥ ·Saturdays and evenings to makd up lost time for second-year students. Third- ana fourth-year med ~tudents are assigned to hospitals and are not affected by U/B closings. As for the rest of the University. the matter has been taken " under advisement" by the University calendar CC?m.mittee. Admissions and , Records DirectOr Richard Oremuk, chairman of that panel, is reportedly studying the situation; with a recommendation on what should be done expected shorJiy. [The General Commencement has been postponed a week - to M ay 29 , It was announced late Wednesday. No other decisions had been made at that point.] Aumora Rumored solutions range from cancelling the February Monday holiday (Washington's Birthday. Patriot's Day or wt;\"tever) now scheduled -for the 21st to doing away with the spring break. Another story is that one or two weeks may be tacked on to the tail end of the semester, with exams coming during the last regular class meeting. Nothing Is official yet, however; although one administrative spokesman noted to the Reporter that " cancelling spring vacation wouldn't be too popular" after what we've been socked with . Vacations for faculty and staff may have to shortened somewhat if not exactty cancelled since, as matters stand now, the seven snow days have to be counted against either vacation or personal time. This rule has been in effect for some years now; be-c ause ....only the Governor can officially close the .Universlty." A blizzard doesn't have the authority. And Governor Carey, although he flew in and fretted and fumed over the disaster. failed to say 1he magic words . Total despair dn' th is count is not yet in order, however. The official version of what is going on is ~l "the U/ B administration is trying to get a modific,ation of normal procedures In view of the uniqueness of the circumstances ." Meanwhile, accordinQ to Herry W. Poppey, director of personnel . "supervisors should holc;t time record s and not forward them through channels until clarification Is received." Meanwhile, although concerned about the time problems of those forced to stay away from the campus . University officials {and students trapped in residence halls) have high praise for the many who Md to work in the face of the roaring blizzard and its aftermath: Campuo Security _.\, Campus 6ecurity did " an unbelievable job," reports are. including such feats as: • rescuing a preg'hant woman trapped on North Campus Boulevard and taking her to Governors where she later gave birth; • rescuing some 100·200 people from Bailey "'venue at the height of the blowing and c:Mling (these Individuals were taken to Goodyear where they were housed overnight; the group· included a number of industrial workers, University employees and others) : and . .. . .getting a very sick indivld,ual out of Governors during the worst of the storm and somehow bringing him through the drifted snow to a hospital. Maintenance crews were singled out for clearing snow and keeping roads open. particularly those leading to the isolated Ellicott Complex at Amherst. Convoys led by • See 'lUg t*u.atd,' page •• col. 1 e · STATE UNI\IERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8. NO. 15/16 FEB. 10; 1977 State,_ UUP agree on new contract proposal Two-step wage increase said geared toward combatting inequities The ' State and United Un i versity Professions (UUP). representing some 15.· 000 academic and pr-ofessional employees within State University. have arrived at a ten tative collective bargaining agreement calling for a two·step pay hike in 1977-78 and providing a wage reopener lor 1978-79. Both New York's director of employee relations. Donald H. Wolld'tt. and UUP State chief Sam W.ekshull expressed ':satisfaction" over the agreement at a joint. press conference In Albany, on Monday. The pact , which runs through June 30. 1979, also provides improvpe~ grievance procedures , recognizes librarians as faculty with comparable ranks , and c lari fies pmcedures for retrenchment , Charles Fall , president of the Buffalo center chapter of the , union. told the R"porter Tuesday . According to \.)UP Albany spokeswoman Evelyn Hartman. economic provisions of the pact represent a new approach on the part of the union to addressing inequities within the present SUNY salary structure. Varying Percent•g•• The agreement provides for a varying percentage Increase of base annual salary on either July 1 or September 1, 1977 (depending on an individual's contract year} . Those at the lowest salary levels will receive the highest percentage increases. The range of increases which Hartman told the Reporter she was " not at liberty" ·to divulge, "nor' do I have the lime" - is reported bY the A'ssoclated Press to be from five and one-half per cent at the loWest ranks down to 3 per cent for those at the top. A table provided the Reporter by Or. Fall of the .Jocal UUP Indicates that actual dollar amounts for the first round of increases will rise steadily from $330 for an individual earning ·between $6,000·$6,999 to $1 ,350 for those at $45,000 and above. At random steps between. an Individual making between $10.000 and $10,999 will receive $550; someone in the $15,000 range , $710; those between $20,000 and $20,999 , se•o: those at $25 ,000 , $930; those between $30.000 and $30.--1!99~ $< ,350 , etc. Second Raise The second half of the raise Is a base salary increase of either $300 or $250, to be effective Ap711 1. 1978. In line for the $300 are professors, assoc i ate professors . librarians. associate librarians, PR-4s and PR-3s . The $250 will go to assistant professors , Instructors . senior assistant 1 librarians, assistant librarians, PR-1s and PR2s. By the time both r3ises have been handed out, a .worker now receiving $7 ,000 will have received a total increase of 10.5 per cent: an Individual at St5.000, about 7 per -cent: a person now earning $25,000. about 5 per cent; and those at the highest salary ranges, slightly under 4 per cent. Neither the State nor UUP would disclose how m"!ch the salary increitse package will cost the State. Whatever the amount , however, the neces_sary fun'ding is notlnclud· ed In the Governor's Current budget request. U/B's Fall says that grievance procedure provisions of the new pact " have been tightened In 8 fashion beneficial to people on this campus." Fall said that " the sorts of things ~ng done here, for which Improper practice sulta have been flied, " will be out· · • S.. 'UUP contr•ct,' page 3, col. 1 �. . . . .llll l How .t o 'use your ears' in e,mergenc(es By Jim OeSanUs O.tKIOI, Uttiv.rsJtr tntortMt/Otl Servic:es Last week's storni emergency put local radio stations to the test. literally hundreds of daily openings, closings. cancellations and postponements kept phone banks' at the stations swamped and made otherwise accomplished announcers hoarse. Despite a carefully defined and pracUced procedure. announcements by th e University were sometimes gar· bled . forgotten or lost in a sea of declarations by seemingly every store, company. club and school in town. The University notified local radio statk>ns within minutes of a decision to close - or reopen . In most cases, the reswnses of the stations were quick and accurate. But mistakes do occur . One Sunday evening, a local TV sta· lion broadcast the Incorrect inform&· tion about U/B's planned reopening. Its affiliated radio station , in a gallant effort. to correct the mistake, broad· cast yet another. While the University's Information Office was correcting a second mistake. another station in town, apparently not a paragon of ac· curacy or professional journalism, picked up the second mistake and began broadcasting it. This required yet another correclioro from the University and resulted in hundreds of Irate calls from those who missed the· correction because they were busy registering complaints with a wide variety of Universi(Y offices. Stations to Usten to While we hesitate to endorse some radio stations at the risk of offending all others, here are a few tips on how best to use your ears during storm emergencies . • The stations with the largest lnlor· mation gathering staffs consistently scored hlgheS1 during the recent emergency . They are WBEN (930) , WEBR (970) and WKBW (1520). WKBW , In several cases , read U/B an· nouncements separately from the alphabetized school-closing list. WADV·FM used the Information as soon as It was received and repeated il frequently, and WBNY faithfully in· eluded U/B in its school closing list All the stations were working under a severe overload, in most cases handling the situation-very competent· ly. But the overload itself necessarily limited the length of the message they could air concerning any one institu· Uon. So the details of U/B 's message were necessarily eliminated by the stations during most of the emergency. Those details were provided , how8ver. by our own public radio sta· tion, WBFO (88. 7 FM) . Because the station had only U/B announcements to carry. it provided the necessary in· depth information quickly and con· ;~o~l!; ~t~~a~~nnd~:~nas .magnificent nps on Ustenlng . . If and when the next storm hrts, rt might help to keep in mind the follow· ing tips on listening: 1. Pick a radio station that is reliable and·fast - and stay with it. Don't dial around , or the law of averages will guarantee that vou will " just miss" the announcement on every station . 2. Don 't call the University or University officials at home. There t were instances when the University Pollee were unable to receive emergency calls because all lines were tied up by individuals asking for information which had been broa_dcast for several hours on local radio stations. Tying up home lines of U/ 8 officials only slows the information dis· semination process . 3. Walt a day to register your com· plaint or views on a University decision to open or close and put it In writing . Phone lines are a finite commodity. Your short-lived satisfaction in having vented your anger on some poor soul who did make It to campus has nothing but negative effects. 4. Don't call the broadcast stations for Information. This creates a tremen· dous and unnecessary burden for many who are attempting to service a much larger oubllc. In short . the Information is always at hand for those who are patient enough to wait for it and attentive enough to hear it. February 10, 1977 Students fo~:~nd 'satisfied' .with college Almost the same majorities of students agreed in 1969 and 1975 that they are satisfied or " very satisfied" with the colleges they are attending . according to a report released by the Carnegie Council on Policy • Studies In l:tlgher Education. The 1975 survey was conducted by Martin Trow, professor of sociology in the Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of California. Berkeley. Included in the survey were 25.000 undergraduate students, 25,000 graduate students, and 25,000 faculty. When asked " Whi\t is your overall evalua· lion of your college?," 19 per cent of the students in both 1969 and 1975 said they werl! "very satisfied," 47 per cent In 1969 and 52 per cent in 1975 said they were " satisfied," 22 per cent in 1969 and 20 per cent in 1975 said they were "on the fen_ce," nine per cent in 1969 and seven per cent in 1975 said they were " dissatisfied," and three per cent in 1969 and two per cent in 1975 said they were "very dissatisfied." Following are other findings and com· parisons in 'the report: • Almost precisely the same proportions of undergraduates who agreed " strongly" or "With reservations" in 1969 that "I believe in a God who judges men" did so in 1975. The proportions of faculty members and graduate students who call themselves dee'pty or moderately religious have remained at levels above 60 per cent (although among faculty , those giving these two responses declined from 69 · per cent in 1969 to 63 per cent rn 1975) . • Politically, the proportion of un. dergrad'uates who classify themselves as either "left" or "liberal " fell from 44 per cent in 1969 to 35 per cent in 1975. while it has remained constant at 43 per cent lo r graduate students and 41 per cent tOr faculty members between the two surveys . • Interest In radical academ ic reform has waned . In 1969 , a majority of un· dergraduates and a th ird of the faculty members agreed "strongly" or " with reser· vations" that undergraduate education jn America would be Improved if grades were abolished . In 1975 the proport ions of students and faculty members endorsing !he idea dropped to less than one-third for students and to about one-f ifth for faculty members. A similar decline was reported 1n the su pport for the propos ition that "Undergraduate education would be im· proved if all courses were elective." • Undergraduate students i n 1975 appeared to be more vocationally oriented than those in 1969. Sixty-two per cent rn 1969.and 68 per cent in 1975 agreed that " a detailed grasp of a special field" is essenlial, and 57 per cent rn 1969• and 67 per cent in 1975 agreed that it is essential in college to get " training and skills for an occupation." • Although very large proportions of an three groups in 1975 said that " teaching ef~ectiveness and not publications. should be the primary critetion for the promotion of faculty members," the proport ion faculty agreeing dropped from 86 per cent in 1969 to " 76 per cent In 1975. • There continued to be strong support for th'e proposition that " any institution with a substantial number of black students should offer a program of black studies if they wish it." But the proportions agreeing. even with some reservations. that " more minority gi"oup undergraduates should be admitted to my college even if it means relaxing norma l academic standards for admission" declined from 29 . to 22 per cent among ·un dergraduates, from 37 to 20 per cent among graduate students , and from 37 to 27 per cent among faculty member5. There also was a decline in support among aiL three groups for the proposition that " the normal academic requirements should be rei8J(ed in appointing memtlers of minority groups to the faculty. " ) • Favorable attitudes tow8rd women on' the campus seem to have been strengthened between 1969 and 1975. By 1975, fewer than one in ten faculty or graduate stq(:lents a9reed that " the female graduate studtfnts in my department are not as dedicated as the mates." Only one in six graduate studen{s agreed that " professors in my department don't really take female graduate sty.dents seriously." • The two surveys appea'ied to confirm that grade inflation toojc: place between 1969 and 1975. Nearly three out of five un· dergraduates In 1975 reported a B or better average, compared to a little more than one 'n three In 1969. Among graduate students , 5 per cent claimed an average of B+ or better in 197.S compared to 40 per cent in 1969. The report , Aspects ol American Higher Education, 1969· 1975, Is $2 from Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Edw;ti· lion, 2150 Shattuck Avenue. Berkeley, Calif . 94704 . p Yearley still sees hope for liberal arts By Chris Hasselback ReptKJerSt•tt There ' s still hope for the "liberal education" at U/B, and it's personified ~ Clifton K. Yearley , chairman of the History Department. Yearley is a man who cares about his department and the liberal arts in general . . He's trying to share that concern with his colleagues. students, and just about anyone who will listen. Judging by his achievement s, tle~ s probably a good person to heed-: Consider that at a time when history departments in universities across the coun· try are suffering declining enfollments, the number of hlstory majors at U/ B has remain· . ., -1111'0111111 A c.mpus community 1'/ewspaper publiShed each Thuradly by the Di.,;sion ol Univftnlty Relations. St•te University ol New York at ·Buffalo. 3435 Main St., Bulta /o, N. Y. 14214. ~~or~~~~:z:,.•~::u~'7~in2 ;~ E~etcutillfl Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor·ln-Chlet ROBERT r MARLErT Art and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER WHkly C.lend•r Editor CHRIS HASSELBA..CK ContrlbcJtmg .Artt•t SUSAN M. BURGER 2J3, ed relatively stable. and the department itsell Is flourishing : it appears they 're doing something right. Everything But Green Stamps Yearley feels they're doing as much as they possibly can to interest eotential majors at the earliest stage of their college careers. ·:we do everything but give Green Stamps," he quips. . The department engages in a lull-scale blitz at the -beginning of each yeanhaTTn· eludes a proliferation of " advertisements" for incoming freshmen, and a blatant campaign to interest first-year students in the History Department. The ca mpaign involves exten· sive counseling efforts by members of the department; the offering of special freshmen ·seminars for those who desire more personal contact with instructors; and the ubiquituous creed, " The lower division students are the most important. " According to Yearley. " This does not signal a lack of concern with the others , but th~s where it really is." He does n~~' however , feel that history is the only shoW' In town. " We (the History Department) make sense only In the broader context of a liberal education, not pulling our own train. The best department makes no sense without being flanked by other support areas." A No Friction, FemHy Envlronment The History Department might be a model for other U/8 liberal arts divisions . According to Yearley. " It's a family-type environment, with no personal friction or erosion . one th8t allows you to be at ease with your students· and colleagues ." He proposes tMat the department will ultimately become fully tenured and internally flexible . Yearley emphasizes the importance of the department's profesSors. He feels that any course is " made" not so much by the topic or material covered , but by the instructor. The quality, l)e adds. is " that of a .good drama." Oood drama in the " Yearley Household " ranges from Urban American Pol itical • Economy (his own specialtY edieval European History. Yearley has been an unt the re-ins'titution of a m program : one that would within the broader scope of a structured framework . In a recent letter 10 Social Sciences Provost Arthur Butler. Yearley stated , " There is Uttlt:ore that we can po, working to survive i1 by unil, division by - division, without be 'nning a cannibalizing process Indeed, since i~ is underway. without continuing it until disaster is com· plate.'' Th is unhappy prediction need not come to pass . Yearley feels . Implementation of a plan to create eight specific academic areas within t~e three existing liberal arts and sciences faculties {Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Arts and Letters , and Social Sciences and Administration) would broaden the base of all liberal arts majors. Six of the eight areas would have to be covered by all Uberal arts students . This, he contends, will subsequently lead to the · develqpment of a variety of courses. ' Yearley hopes that such a plan will be activated in the very near future, for, as he says, " None of us stands alone ." �......... February 10, 1977 Keep neat at 65 degrees, Ketter says Thermostats in all University buildings are being set at 65 degrees , regardless of the type of fuel used to provide heat. President Robert l. Kelte!: _said in a memo to campus administrators Monday. Ketter revealed that National Fuel Gas had recently conducted an inspection of University buildings to determine compliance with requir~ments for energy conServation. Unfortunately , he sa•d. some areas were found to be operating at higher than authorized tEtmperatures . " Therefore . we have been warned by our fuel gas supplier that any further violation will result in discontinuance of gas service tor the duration of the emergency." In accordance with the requirements of • the energy conservation program . Ketter said, the 65 degree temperature settings are considered maKimum and all members of the Universily are cautioned against adjusting any thermostat ~ or control equipment to provide temperatures -above those authoriz- ed . "Every attempt has been made throughout the University community to comply with the requirements brought about by the national fuel emergency, " the President Indicated. Emergency Order No. 2 of the State Energy Office, dated Janua ry 26, directs that: " All State and local laws and regulations, all other legal requirements, and all contractual agreements of any sort. that set a minimum ~n:;:e:a~~:r=n~ee~p:~:tu~:rg;,;a~~p!~:;d:~ and/or abrogated to the following extent such minimum indoor daytime temperature requirement shall be 65cF in all gas heated structures subject to such laws. regulations. requirements or agreements, provided that this Order shalt noi ~upersede any minimum indoor daytime temperature requiremen ts applicable to hospitals, nursing homes and other health-related facilities.·· Gov.- Carey declared a natural gas emergency in New York tate last month. The emergency order has a life of 30 days. U/B uses natural. ~s only ~ge Lea , but the 65 degree maximum ~der applies to all locations: · • UUP contract (lrom page 1, col. 4 ) tawed . Specifically, the new pact orders that " presidential designees" in the grievance process must be representatives of management,.. as Fall put it, and not any kind of peer group. UUP r.as been fighting fhe use of such peer panels to advise President Ketter on U/B grievances. Retrenchment Retrenchment clauses in the new agreement. Fall said, clear up such troublesome items as the definition of the term " unit'" for use in cutbacks and als'J spell out· " in a clear and equitable fashion" special cOnsiderations for th'ose who may be affected by retrenchment. UUP MEETING A joint meeting of the U/8 Health Sciences and Center chapters of United University Professions is slated for. Wednesday , February 16, In the Faculty Club Dining Room . Cocktails at 5 p,m.; dinner at 6. courtesy of the union. The meeting Js.open to all dues-paying UUP members - for discuSsion of the contract. Reservations must be made wllh the Union Office, ext. 2013 , before the close of the office , Monday, February 14. al5 p.m . "-' ' U/B, Albright-Knox share art catalogs By Carol Blackley Uni veT&ityPubllcations A technological advancement of modern science is making it easier for art history students to have fuller access to a range of books and ot e art resources . It has paved the .way for a unique " consor· tium" of two separate institutions, State University of New York at Buffalo and the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, with each complementing the other's art book collections. Through a process known as microfiching each library now has a record - a photograph actually - of the ent ire catalog of the other . And . as of the closing of the catalog (June 1, 1976) . each institution routinely sends information of new acquisitions to the other. according to Ms. Florence S. DaLu iso . art librarian at U/8. Ms. OaLulso delivered a paper on the cooperative exchange at the Annual Meeting of the Art Libraries Society of North America (ARUSfNA) in Los Angeles. January 29 . Through this cooperative effort. she said. "there Is now available a maJor bibliothecal resource in the Western New York area. The . U/B's Art Library has grown considerably during the past decade. In 1964 when Ms. DaLuiso became li >raria n there were about 3 .200 books {Inclu d ing some bound periodicals) . There are now 40 ,000 volumes and it is the str.ongest collection in the State University system . she indicates. Through the cooperative catalog ex change. U/ B has additional access to the Albright"s 13,000 volumes and 15.000 periodicals. Th is collection is of particular local value . according to the art librarian, ~=~~~~:r: o~a: ~~~ ~~ 1~c~~c=~~~=~~ 1 0 hibitions of the art soc ieties in Western New York. The Art Library operates under an " open access" policy allowing students, the Univer· sity Community and the general public access to its wide variety of resources . Ms. DaC.uiso did say, however , that not all materials circulate especially the collected works of artists which are essential to the development of1 the Library's permanent ~ collection and the education of art · history students. Beck, Abbott, Puffer, Pritchard among .those honored ir:- naming of facilities The State University Board o• Trustees has approved names and name changes for facilities and roadways on the Amherst and Main Street campuses. The Trustees at their January 26 meeting also approved the appointment of Or. Walter M. MaCintyre as director of computing services : redesignated the title of Provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences to Dean for Eng in eer ing and Appl i ed Sciences ; and waived the mandatory retire· ment regulation for Oswald Rantucci. a U/ B lecturer in music. Main Street Changes Name changes for buildings and roadways on Main Street include: • Hochstatter Hall to Grover W. Wende Hall: • Old Faculty Club to Edgar C. Beck Hall; • Lockwood Library to Charles D. Abbott Libra ry; • Norton Hall to Daniel H. Squire Hall: Another provision will make it possible for- a candidate for promolion, tenure Of-renewal of • 6ooke Hall to-Mearl 0 . Pritchard Hall: contract to have access to his or her per• Carbon Research Laboratory to Lucien sonnel file belore · tha~ file r eaches the PresHowe Research Building; and ident for ultimate decision. Fa ll said . • Norton Circle Drive to Charles G. Heyd · Drive. Still an~new article will give co.ntractual st3tus to the p~Sjtion that a Presid_ent The names of Hochstetler, CockWOOd, Normust consider Hle aCl,_ions ~ peer rev1ew ton and Cooke were previously approved for transfer to facilities at the Amherst Campus . panels In cases of promotion . tenure and renewal. This doesn't mean that a President One of the country 's foremost dermusr follow such recommenda!lons. Fall matologists. Grover Wendi graduated from said, bUt it does mean that grievance actions U/B in 1889. He served on the Surgeon are now permitted where a President !ails to General 's advisory committee for the detecfol(ow this advice and counsel. lion and treatment of venereal and skin disVoting on the new contract is expected to eases during Wor'ld War I. The Wende take about a month UUP has been without a Bulldmg w111 be used as a multi- media center . pact since last July 1. The new agr~mell.U...~ Edgar Beck graduated from U/ B in 1919 not retroactivQ sources In Albany sa1d: but _......,. and served as associate professor of clinical will take .effect upon be1ng stgned. medicine and consultant attending physician at Buffalo Gen rat Hospital until his retireBoth U/B chapters of UUP will hear more about the contract agreement from State ment in 1969. eck Hall will house the office PresiQartt...Wakshull at a dinner meeting next of the Vice ident for Health Sciences . Wedn~ay {February 16). Char1e D. Abboft was the first director of C"sEA and the State, meanwhile, have Lockwoo library and served in that positior gone to fact-finding with a report from an lmfrom 1935; to 1961. A Rhodes Scholar. he partiat ~ panel due by March 1. The ,governor also served on the U/B English faculty. The can accept or reject the tact finding report: if Abbott Library will eventually hold collection he rejects it, the dispute over a new contract for the health science,:;. has to go to the Legislature for rtsotulion . Daniel Squire was among the University's CSEA reportedly wants a 12 per cent pay first dental school graduates In 1893 and raise and the State Is said to be balking. joined its faculty the following year. He also . resource is not only large in terms of numbers but in terms of character, of con· tent, and of visual materials available." The Albright's com mitment to the contemporary art scene complements the University's broader historical perspective in the art' book collection . "Although the obvious reasons for such a liaison were both economical and informational. they were spurred on by a course in museology which was to be taught at the Albright-Knox . _ by members ol the Ar1 History Department of the University and the curatorial staff of the Gallery," Ms. Da Luiso told ARLtSf NA members. Art librarians from across the country now members of ARUS/ NA - assembled for the first time in 1969 at U/ B under a HEW grant. with the specific purpose of examining their role in preserving contemporary visual resources . Because of the enthusiasm generated at this institute under the direction of Ms. Daluiso . one of the participants. Mrs. Judith Hoffberg, formed the association. modelling It at1er the existing art libra ries society in England . served as dean of the school fro'm 1912 to 1935. Mearl Prilchard received his pharmacy degree in 1921 and TJ!mained active in University affairs for the rest of his life . A pharmacist for 50 years , he received citations for service to his profession, education and the University. Pritchard Hall will be used as an office - building for several U/B • departments. Luc ien Howe graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons in England and later served as president of the Buffalo Academy of Medicine. A professor of ophtha lmology at UfB for 30 years, he helped establish the Buffalo Eye and Ear ~nfirmary in' 18 76. The Howe Research Build ing is used by several departments including chemistry and engineering . Chtl rtei G. Heyd graduated from the UIB Med ical School in 1909. In 1932 he received the Legion of Honor for service to France during World War I. The Heyd Dr ive circles the central portion of the U/B Main Street Campus . Amherst Changes Amherst Cam pus names apl'fOVed include: • E. Carleton Sprague Road . a portion of the Service Center Road extend ing from the electric sub station to the Crofls Service Building: ' . • Daniel J_ Kenefick Place . a roadway near the Staller Food Commissary; • Kanazawa Island. situated in Lake LaSalle .near the Joseph Ell icott Complex; • John James Audubon Parkway , the North Campus Boulevard ; • Claude E. Puffer Grove. located at the Rensch campus entrance near Sweet Home Road; · · • Melvin H. Baker Chilled Water Plant and Meadow; • Wilsc;m S. Bissell Building, the former U/ B Band Building located on Millersport Highway; and •. Lars G. Sellstedt Crafts Cenler , located .. in the Ellicott Complex . • E. Carteton Sprague was chancellor of the University · from 1885-1895. A prominent attorney and orator. he added the schools of Pharmacy, Dentistry and Law during his term of office. Daniel J. Kenefick was the ''father" of the Ci ty of Buffalo Charter, under which the . government of Buffa lo now functions. A Supreme Court justic~ and district attorney . he was also the first chairman of the City's Board of Education. Kanazawa is Buffalo's " sister city" in Japan. several cooperative progre.m£ ip· volving communi1y and umversity persons have been initiated between the two cities . The John James Audubon Parkway will eventually circle the Amherst Campus. Parlions of the parkway , which has been called the North Campus Boulevard. are complete,d and in use. while future plans call for its con· nection with the Parkway in the Audubo'l New Community and the proposed Lockport E~tpressway . Claude E. Puffer was the vice president for business affairs at U/ B from 1954-1970 . He served as acting chancellor during the mid 1950's and held several other key ad· ministration posts . Melvin H. Baker was a founder and former chief executive officer of the National Gyp. sum Com pany. A noted humanitarian. Baker served as "'general Chairman of the State American Cancer Society and the executive committee of the Crippled Children's Guild o1 Buffalo. Wilson S. Bissell served as chancellor of 1 U / 8 and was a law partner ol Grover Cleveland . In 1892 he was appointed to Cleveland 's Cabinet as Postmaster GeneraL Lars G. Sellstedt came to Bulfalo from Sweden in 1842. CloSely associated with both Millard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland. he pamted both their portraits . He was also instrumental in the founding of the Buffalo Fme Arts Academy . RESTRICTED PMIK(NG Campus Security ~as advised the Reporter ~~~~ln~ff~o~tl{~eqaz,;;~t ~a~;:~~ 11 ::::: O'Brian) Is restricted to handicapped parking and to cars bearing a special F11nt tot sticker. A Security spokesman seld the restrictions wlll facilitate dropping olf and picking up small children at the Early Childhood Center. �4 . . . . .1111 Februa ry 10, 1977 • The big blizzard and how we survived it (trom page 1, col. 2) snowplows brought food to Ellicott through snow drifted wastelands. The drifts often closed up right behiAd'lfleln, reports are. Food Service personnel - many of whom stayed over in residence halls made sure no one went hungry. There were published reports that beer, milk and bread had run low early last week but supplies of staples were never threatened, Food Service sources said. Payroll . Payroll employees made sure that any employee who nieded it and could find a way to the Amherst Campus was able to pick up a pay check last week. The staff worked until almost midnight Wednesday. February 2. sorting the payroll to make sure that checks co uld be delivered on time. At that point the University was to have reopen ed on payday Friday, February 4. When Buffalo Mayor Makowski re·imposed the driving ban late Thursday. this meant the University would have to remain closed, and that an improvised ch'eck dis· tri bution system would have to be set up at Crofts for all employees. Payroll staff pitched in again. A hastily devised emergency system worked well as some 700·800 individuals came to pick up checks with little confusion and no long waiting . The Cam· pus Bus scheduling office assisted by routing all buses to Crofts throughout the day tg accommodate those from Buffalo who couldn 't drive to Amherst on their own. Getting the word out about the special pay procedure was the University I nforrrla· tion Services Office which was manned-throughout the shutdown , feeding various announce ments of importance to the media. Information Services also opened its phone lines to all callers with questions about the University and its operations - from pea· pie who ~ hadn't heard closing announcements on the radio to concerned parents of out-Of·town stu dents trying to find out if their sons and daughters were safe. Calls were fielded until 10 or 11 p.m. on the second, third and fourlh and until 6 p.m . last Saturday and Sunday. This was the first time that this kind of service had been provid· ed to the University community. Students Weren't Totally Bored Stu dents stranded in dorms on both Amherst and Main Street admittedly climbed the walls wi th boredom after the first few days of the wintry onslaught. But then things started stirri ng. By Tuesda)'. many of the bored and beerless victims of dorm fever (as Louise Leiker dubbed it in the Courier) packed up and pushed out into the snow - to G~ey~~~n~~~: ~oh'Jedidn't leave. some libraries wOt e opened (manned by another class of University employees due for special recognition) , Clark Gym was available, movies were shown. and ~ campus buses began running as early as was possible Thursday morning of last week. And, despite reports. the young men and women temporarily confined found wa~s bot'tl to help others and to amuse themselves . When pipes burst at the Bell Plant, threatening books and scientific instruments. Campus Security turned to Goodyear and discovered plenty of volunteers willing to go over to Elmwood Avenue and help. • Students also assts·ted others in need by arranging with the Buflalo Red Cross for a two·day campus visit by one of that agency's bloodmobiles , last Thursday and Fri· day. One hundreO. ninety·f~ave 166 pints of blood at Clement Hall while another 195 donated 176 pints at F~o on Friday. There were also: monopd4y games, beer blasts. hockey on an improvised rink on frozen Lake [aSalle as well as the usual number of gripes. " I'll go nuts if classes don't start again soon. " was heard frequently from small clumps of student s trudging to and from Clark Hall for workouts . ' But no casualties were reported . On Monday of this week , the University reopened in the face of a continued Buf· falo driving ban which caused more difficulties for faculty . staff , and students living in the city. Some confusion existed over just who could drive: ''teachers" were said to be ex· empt. but did that mean staff? Danny Neaverth of WKBW Radio said it did. but that didn't help two staff members who were stopped by cops and hooted down by sidewalk vigilantes on their way out of the city to cash pay checks at lunch on Mon· day. Those driving to Main Street from the northern suburbs were having an easier . time, sim ply darting across the city line into the nearest campus entrance when no one was looking. Now~k ) �This issue of magnet was delayed by the early February snowstorm. Readers are urged to double check with the sponsoring agencies to m1ke sure that events listed here will go on as scheduled. • compiled and written by the office of cultural affairs MUMMENSCHANZ AGAI N Mummensc hanz is back! This extraordinary performance of masked mime was given the FOCUS award by the arts staff of the Courier Express after their performance here in 1974 . The three young artists who are Mummenschanz co mbine white-face mime with the historical Swiss mask tradition to creare a modem theatre of wit and invenrion never before tried . ..This fabulous Mime group is brilliant, hilarious and profound," wrote Anna Kissel goff in the May 1976 Ntw York Timos. Mum menschanz is perfect family entertainment. lt is sophisticated in its perception of the human condition , but _ always visuaOy amusing , so that it is appealing to aU ages. Mummenschanz will be presented by the U/B Office of Cultural Affairs at the Century Theatre in downtown Buffalo, Sunday , February 13, at 3 P.M. Tickets are $4.00 General Admission and $2.00 Students, available at the Norton Ticket Office on U/B's Main Street Campus, Amherst Tickets Unlimited at the Eastern Hills Mall, and Festival Tickets downtown at the Statler Hilton. , �For complete details on ticket prices, times, etc. of eve nts, see magnet directory . The Katharine Cornell Theatre, si te of many of the events listed in magnet; is located in the Joseph Ellicott Complex, Amhers t Campus. rr ~ PERFORMI. ~ COMPOSERS The Center of the Creauve and Performing_ Arts (Creative Associa tes) v.'ill feature two prominent composers of new music on the February 13 ''Evenings for New Music'' program at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. Two Creative Asso· ciates' alumni - internationally knOwn , Pulitzer Priz.e-winning comPoser Charles Wuorin en and former Creative Associate violinist , Benjamin Hud son (also remembered. for his performances as first violinist in the Bu ffalo String Quartet)-wiU join in the presentation of .the Buffalo premiere of Wuorinen 's work '' Fantasia . for Violin and Piano. " A second visiting composer-performer, Joan La Barbara , will present three pieces: ''Circular Song," "Cho.rds and Gongs," and " Ides ttf March No. 5 . ., Other works on the program are " Images" for flu te, oboe, violin . and cello, by Korean composer, lsang Yun, and ''Lament on the Death of Proposi tion XV" by former U/ B graduate stu dent , Margare t Rogers. The Bacchae, co-directe d by Cly de Grigsby and Linda Swiniuch. A dynamic production of Euripides~ Greek tragedy with original music by John Newell. The stu denl cast willl nterpret the anc1eiitdrama through dance, music and language. March 3-6, 8_- 13 at. the Harnman Theatre Studio. Tickets will be available at Norton Ticker Office and at the door. S2.50 general admission, Sl.OO students and senior citizens. Music! The U/8 Wind Ensemble, with guest conductor, Karel Husa , performing in !he Cornell Theatre on Saturday, March 5, at 3:00 P.M. Gregory Ketchum, percussionist (MFA recital) in Room 100 Baird on March 6 at 3:00P.M. The U/ B Jazz Ensemble, directed by Ronald Mendola in a noon concert in Norton Union's Fillmore Room, Wednesday , March 9. Tenor Gary Burgess in a faculty recital, Baird Hall at 8 :00 P.M., March 9. REPORTER/mapet/Februuy 10, 1977/Pqe 2 On Wednesday, February 16, the Zodiaque Company, under the direction of Linda SWiniuch, will pe rfo rm a I ecture/demonstration in the Cornell Theatre, dealing with some of the things that move people to dance - and to become dancers. The program, which is appropriately titled ''Dance, Dancing and Dancers," will demonstra te techniques of dance training and seve ral dance styles from ballet to jazz. It will discuss the . creative process involved in making dancers and versatile da'ncers. Solo works by the company and by guest artists wiiJ be ipterspersed with informal commen ts by the choreographers· of these works. The evening is designed to encourage informal discussion between audience and -dance rs. ON FORM AND STRUCTURE Composer·perfarmer Joan La Barbara WATCH FOR . .. . DANCE, DANCING AND DANCERS Works by U/B graduate composers John Newell and Kathleen Stekeur, 8: 00P.M. on Friday, March 11 , in Baird . Former Creative ·Associate, soprano Carol Plantamura, in an MFA recital on Saturday, March ,12:St 8:00 P:M., Bai rd Hall. An MFA recital by Elfie Schults, pianist, a! 3 :00P.M. , Sunday, March 13 , Baird Hall. All these events are free, excep t for the Marc h 9 concert by Gary Burgess. And more music. College B/ WBFO's co-sponsored classical recitals in the Cornell Theatre {the concerts are broadcast live by WBF0- 88.7 FM). Sunday, March 6 , II :00 A.M.: Ellicott Trio and gu~sts . Thursday, March 10, 8 :00P.M .: Joanne Castellani and Michael Andriaccio, guitarists. Sunday, March 13 , 7:30 P.M.: Yvar Mikhashoff pianist in .. The European Storm: 1940-45" with works by Shos takovitch Britten Schoenberg and Messiaen. ' ' Th e School of Architecture and En'vironme"ntal Design's Spring '77 l ecture Series On Form and Scructure will co ntinu e next week with t-he director of the Minimum Cost Housing Group of the School of Architecture at McGill University, Professor Wit old Rybczynski. He will discuss "Owner-Building and lndustriatiz.ation in the Context of World Housing Problems" on February J 4 . Mr. Rybcz.ynski recently worked as a con· sul tant to the United Nations Environmental Program in· Manila, Philippines. On Febru ary 28 Eric Dluhosch, a research architect with the MIT School of Architecture, will talk "On Eastern European Public Housing: Realities and Conclusions.'\ Czechoslovakian by birth, now a Canadi~n citizen, Mr. Dluhosch has stu died at McGill, Cornell, and Be rkeley - where he received a Ph.D. He has had exte nsive ex perience as a staff an d research architect, as a teacher and writer, and a-s- the~ transla t of'"Of-"RUSs.ian artiCles especially con ce rned with Constructivism. The firs.t lecture. scheduled for this series, with guest speaker Michael T . Thomas of tbe Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra on January 17, was postponed until next fall due to weather condition'i. All lectures will begin promptly at 5:30 P.M. in the Lecture Hall, School of Architecrure and Environmental Design, 2917 Main Street, Buffalo. .. ) FEBRUARY .. A Celebratl rousing t itle o planned by the fessor Stephen · from the Uni1 perform from a wide range of jazz- which will a5 J .ll . Ar6an; Ernst Altenbur Gustav Ciama joined the FactJ versity of Toror: performance specializing in trumpet with th �LIVE FROM STUDIO A On February 2, WBFO (88. 7 FM) inaugurated a series of Jive concerts on Wednesday evenings. ''Live from Studio A.. will presen t brief concerts by area classical musicians, beginning 'with a three·part series of Bach Gamba Sonatas and Cello Suites performed by cellist Don Reinfeld and pianist Carolyn GadicL The series is made possible by the prcse n~ of a new Yamaha 7-foot concert grand piano now in the sta tion 's Studio A. The programs are listed in magnet's direc tory. MARY LOU WILLIAMS AND JAZZ INCERTS of Trumpets'' is the · m upcoming concert usic Department. Prohenette and students iity of Toronto will pertoire representing a ~c styles- baroque to iclude such composers ~ector ""'Berlioz, Johann Verne Reynolds and Professor Chenett~ '• f of Music at the UnF-. in 1972 as profesSor rn~ 1d mu~ic education, 1SS. ·He has been ftrst linneapolis Symphony , ' On Monday, February 28. at 8 P.M. the Office of Cultural Affairs will present the noted jazz pianist and compose r. Mary Lou Williams. in a " Mee t the Composer" performance/discussion. As a pianist, Mary Lou Willi ams has been receiving adulation in the nation 's top jazz. clubs since the 1940's. and as an arranger she has underpinned so me of the finest works of jazz's grea test - Louis Arm s trong, Benn y Goodman, Duke Ellington. She has had cq uaJ- if not more- Impact as a composer. Her jazz has been rendere d in symphony and ballet performances, by, among others, the New York Philharmonic and the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. In last SUDJJ11 Cr's special L ife bicent ennial magazine issue., devo ted to the women who have mad e the most significant contrib~uti o n s to American life in all fields, Mary Lou Williams was one of a handful selected to represent o ut· standing figures in the arts. Her perfor· mance (accompanied by her bass player) in th e Katharine CorneU Theatre on February 28 wiU be one of the performa nces · by Miss Williams during her three· wee k stay in Buffalo, as jazz soloist at the Statler's Downtown Room . But it will be a unique performance, because it will emphasize not only her artistry as a musicia n, but will provide the audience an opportunity to listen to an d talk wit h Mary Lo u Willia ms about her music an d · the history of jazz in general. the Boston Pops, Denver Symphony , St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Minneap.olis Bach Society. He has performed as soloist with these orchestras, as well as with various professional and university bands in the United States and Canada. This concert, origlnally scheduled for February 6, is being rescheduled FILMS by the Music Department. Call 831 -3408 Series are offered by the UUAB Film for details. _ __ _ ----€ommittee;- eo mmuni ~Action Corps, The Department's Visiting Artist Department of English and the Center for Series continues on February 23 with its Media Study. Information about on· seventh program of the season: William campus films at Norton Information Masselos, pianist. Mr. Masselos will" perDesk, 831-3541. Information about the form Aaron Copland's .. Piano Varivarious off·campus film activities of ations," " Davidsbundlertanze" by Robert Media Study at 847-2555. Schumann and Charles lves' " First . Sonata." Mary Lou W"dli1ms , ... . Paae 3/REPORTER/maanet/February 10, 1977 �For complete details on ticket prices, times , etc. of events, see magnet directory. The Katharine Cornell Theatre, site of many of the events listed in magnet, is located in the Joseph Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. .. ~ PERFORMING COM~SERS The Center of the Creative and Performing Arts (Creative Associates) will feature two prominent composers of new music on the February 13 ·' Evenings for New Music·· program at the AlbrightKnox Art Ga11ery. TwotCreative Associa tes' alumni - internationally known , Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Charles Wuorinen and former Creative Associate violinist , Benjamin Hudson· (also remembered for his performances as first violinist in the Buffal o String Quanet)-wiU join in the presentation of the Buffalo premiere of Wu orinen's work '" Fantasia for Viol.in and· Piano." A second visiting composer-performer, Joan La Barbara , will present three pieces: .. Cir:~lar Song,·· ''Chords and Gongs," and Ides of March No. 5. '' Other works on the program are '~ Im ages" for flute, oboe, violin . and cello; by Korea n composer, lsang. Yon, and "Lament on the Death of Proposition XV" by former U/B graduate student, Margaret Roger.. The Baccbae , co-direc ted by Clyde Grigsby and Linda Swiniucb. A dynamic Production of Euripides' Greek tragedy with original music by Jo hn Newell. The student cast - Wil interpret - the arlciefit drama through dance , music and l anguage. March 3-6, 8·13 at the Harriman Theatre Studio. Tickets will be available at Norton Ticket Office and at the door. $2.50 general admission, S 1.00 students and senior citizens. Music! The U/B Wind Ensemble, with guest conductor, Karel Husa, performing in the Cornell Theatre on Saturday, March 5, at 3:00 P.M. Gregory Ketchum , per~ussiorust (MFA recital) in Room I 00 · Bab'i on March 6 at 3:00 P.M. The U/B Jazz Ensemble, directed by Ronald Mendola i1_1 a _noon concert in Norton Union's Fillmore Room, Wednesday, March 9. Tenor Gary Burgess in a faculty recital, Baird Hall at 8:00 P.M., March 9. J-- REPORTEil/maiJiel/february 10, 1977/Pqel On Wednesday, February 16, the Z'odiaque Company, under the direction of Linda Swiniuch, wiH perform a lecture/de monstration in the Cornell Theatre, dealin g with so me of the things that move people to dance-and to become dancers. The program, which is appropriately titled " Dance, Dancing and Dancers," will demonstrate techniques of dance training and seve ral dance styles from ballet to jazz. It will discuss the creative process involved in making dancers and versa tile dancers. Solo works by the company and by guest artists wiU be in terspe rsed· with informal comments by the choreographers of these works. The evening is designed to encourage informal discussion between audience and dancers. ON FORM AND STRUCTURE Composer-performer Joan t:a Barbua WATCH FOR . ... DANCE, DANCING AND . DANCERS Works by U/ 8 graduate composers John Newell and Kathleen Stekeu.r , 8:00P.M. on Friday, March II , in Baird. Former Creative A ssoc iat e, soprano Carol Plantam ~ in an MFA recital on _ Saturday, March 12, at 8:00P.M., Baird Hall. An MFA recital by Elfie Schults, pianist, at 3:00P.M., Sunday , March 13-, Baird Hall. All these events are free , except for the March 9 concert by Gary Burgess. And more music. College 8 /WBFO's co-sponsored classical recitals in the Cornell Theatre (the concerts are broadcast live by WBF0-88. 7 FM). Sunday, March 6, II :00 A.M. : Ellicott Trio and gu~sts . Thursday, March 10, 8:00 P.M.: Joanne Castellani and Michael Andriaccio. guitarists. Sunday, March 13, 7:30 P.M.: Yvar Mikhashoff, pianist in '!The European Storm : 194().45 " with works by Shostakovitch Britten, Schoenberg and Messiaen. ' Th e SchQol of Architecture and Environmental Design's Spring ' 77 Lecture Series On Form and Structure will co ntinue nex t week with the director of the Minim um Cost Housing Grou p of the School of Architecture at McGill University, Professor Witold Rybczy nski . He will discuss "Owner-Building and Jndu strializ.ation in the Context of Wo rld Housing Problems" on February 14 . Mr. Ry bczy nski recently worked as a con· sultant to the United Natiq ns Environmental Program in Manila: Philippines. On February 28 Eric Dluhosch, a re· search architect with the MIT School of Architecture, will talk "On Eastern European Public Housing: Realities and Conclusions." Czechoslovakian by birth, now a Canadian citizen, Mr. Dluhosch has studied at McGill,. Cornell , and Berkeley where he received a Ph~ D . He has had extensive experience as a staff and re_ s_earch _architect, as a teache!._ and_ writer.J: ana as the translator of Russian articles especially concerned with Constructivism. The fLrst lecture Scheduled for this series, with guest speaker Michael T. Thomas of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra on January 17, was postponed until next fall due to weather conditionCj. All lectures will begin promptly at 5:30 . P.M. in the Lecture Hall, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Main Street, Buffalo. FEBRUARYC< "A Celebratior rousing title of planned by the ~ fessor Stephen ( from tht Univer perform from a n wide range of m1 jazz-which will ~ as J . B. Arban,-J Ernst Altenburg, Gustav Ciamaga joined the FacultJ versity of Toront<l performance a specialif!ing in br trumpet with the I �LIVE FROM STUDIO A On February 2, WBFO (88. 7 HI} inaugurated a series of live concerts o n Wednesday evenings. "Live from Studio A" will present brief concerts by area classical musicia ns, beginning with a three-part series of Bach Gamba Sonatas and Cello Suites performed by cellist Don Reinfeld and pianist Carolyn GadieL The series is made possible by the prescne,e of a new Yamaha 7-foot concert grand piano now in the station's Studio A. The programs are listed in magnet's directory. MARY LOU WILLIAMS AND JAZZ INCERTS of Trumpets" is the n upcoming co ncert usic Department. Prohenette and students :i ty o£ Toronto will pertoire representing a sic ·styles-baroque to iclude such composers tctor Berlioz, Johann · Verne Reynolds and Professor Chenette of Music at the Uni1n 1972 as professor rn ad music education , I"· He has been first linneapolis Sy mphony , the Boston Pops, Denver Symphony, St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Minneapolis · Bach Society. He has performed as soloist with these orchestras. as well as with ·various professional and university bands in the United States and Ganada. This concert, originally sched· uled for February 6, is being rescheduled by the Music Department. Call 831-3408 for details. The Department's Visiting Artist Series continu.es on February 23 with its seventh program of the season : William :_ ~ Masselos, pianist. Mr. Masselos will per' ..;.~-form Aaron Copland's " Piano Variations," .. Davidsbundlertanze" by Robert Schumann and Charles lves' "First Sonata." On Monday , February 28. at 8 P.M. the Office of Cultural Affairs will )>re sent the noted jazz pianist and composer, Mary Lou Williams, in a "Meet the Composer'' performance/ discussion. As a pianist, Mary Lou Williams ha s been receiving adulation in the nation's t op jazz clubs since the 1940's, and as an arranger she has underpinned some of the finest works of jazz's greatest - Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, Duke Ellington. She has had equal if not more - impact as a composer. Her jazz has been rendered in symphony and balle t performances. by, among others, the New York Ph ilharmonic and the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. In last summer's special L ife bicentennial magazine issue. devoted to the women who have made the most significant co nt rib~utions to American life in all fields. Mary Lou Willi;:~m s was one of a handful selec ted to represe nt out· sta nding figures in the ans. Her pcrfor· mance (accompanied by her bass player) in the Katharine Cornell Theatre on February 28 will be one of the performances by Miss Williams during her three-week stay in Bu ffalo, as jazz soloist at the Statler's Downtown Room. But it will be a unique performance, because it will emphasize not only her artistry as a musician, but will provide the audience an opportunity to listen to and talk with Mary Lo u Williams about her music and the history of jazz in general. Mary Lou Williams FILMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee, ·Community- Action Corps,_ Department of English and the Center for Media Study. ln. formation about oncampus films at Norton Information Desk, 1!3 1-3541. Information about the various off-campus fHm activities o f Media Study at 847-2555. Paae 3/REPORTER/ma~et/February 10, 1977 �FEBRUARY 20 SUNDAY 23 • WEDNESDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Li11~ from Studio A:• cellist Don Reinfeld and pianist Carolyn Gadiel performing Bach's Gamba Sonata No. 1 in G, and CeUo Suites No . 4 in E-tlat and No. 6 in D. 88.1 FM. 7:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: WBFO. LECfURE 19 77 U/8 Campus ShoM~Case: Herman Schwartz,• professot of law and jurisprudence, on "Wiretapping and lmlividual Rights." Moot Court Room , O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. 7:30 P.M . For admission information caU 831-412 1. Sponsors: U/ B Alumni Associaiion and Office fo r CreditFree Programs. 'r MUSIC Williom Afasselos, • piano (Visiting Artist Series VH). Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M . S3.00 General Admission, $2.00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID and Senior Citizens, and SI.SO Stud ents. Sponsor: Department of Mu sic . •see "Highlights" for additional information. TICKETS \ ' Tickets. where required, are 3(1ailable at the Norton Hall Ticket Office (in adva nce); re maining tickets at the door o ne hour before event. J.D . cards must be pre'sented in order to purchase tickets at Student/Faculty/ Staff/Alumni rate. Herman Schwartz 24 THURSDAY U/B CAMPUS SHOWCASE With two successful years behind them 1 the U/B Alumni Association and the Ostice foa;...Cred.it-Free Progiams- are collaborating on the third an nuaJ " U/ B Campus Showcase," .a series of four public lectures by o utstanding U/B professors in various fields. The Showcase got underway on lanuary lQ, ~tb a lecture by anthropologist Thfi?hce A. Tatje, and continues on February 2 3 in 1 FEBRUARY II FRIDAY fessor of law and jurisprudence, wiU speak. Schwartz , who ' has been active in prison reform and was involved in the stu dy of inmates' rights at Attica, will analyze the nature of individual rights and governmen t in tervention in a talk entitled " Wiretapping and Individual Rights." The two remaining lectures wilJ. be given by Professors James Blue and John F. Storr. Blue, an Academy Award nominee and recipient of the Critics Prize at The Cannes Film Festival will give a fil m-illustrated lecture, ..Observational Cinema," on March 30. Dr. Storr, an internationally known marin e biologist an d underwater photographer, whose topic on April 27 is "There's A Hole in the Bottom of the Sea," will explore t he Caribbean's coral reefs and shallo w marine animals. 13 SUNDAY MUSIC £1'enings for Ne...., AfuJic. • Albright-Knox Art Gallery . 8 :30 P.M. S3.00 General Public; Sl .SO Faculty, Staff, Gallery Members and Students. Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. 14 MONDAY LECfURE Wirold Ry bczynski:* "Owner-Building and Industrializatio n in the Context of Wo rld Housin g Problems" ("On Form and Structure.. Lecture Series). Bethune Hall. School of Architecutrc and Environmental Design Lecture Hall, 2917 Main Street . 5 :30 P.M. Free. Sponsor : School o f Architecture and Environmental Design. IS TUESDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Live from the Downtown Room : pianist/ composer Mary Lou Williams' opening night in stereo (2 sets). 88.7 FM (from the Sta der Hilton). 9:00P.M. Sponsor: WBFO. 16 WEDNESDAY DANCE Dance, Dancing ond Danurs. • Cornell Theatre. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor : College B. - .. ' DRAMA/DANCE/ MIME Mummenschanz: • Century Thea tre , downtown Buffa lo, 3 P.M. $4.00 General Ad· mission, $2.00 Stud'ents. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office (831-3 704), Amherst Tickets Unlimit ed at Eastern Hills Mall (634..0500), and Festiva1 Tickets at the Statler Hilton (85 4-717 3). Sponsor: Office of Cu ltural Affairs. MUSIC New Mutic with the CAt. Fret. For details, call 831~507 . Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and the Department of Music. REPORTER/mapet/February 10,1977/Paae 4 27 SUNDAY MUSIC Creotil'e Associar~s: a program including a 1977 joint composition by Walter Gajew*-i and Henrik Svitzer, ..Flute from the Hip," for flute a nd electro nics. Cornell Theatre . Broadcast live by WB FO (88. 7 FM). 8 :00 P.M. S2.00 General Admission , S 1.50 Faculty and Staff, and $1.00 Students. Sponsors: College 8 and WBFO . .,. MUSIC Opera Studio. Cornell Theatre. Broadcast by WBFO (88.7 FM). 7 :30 P.M. S2.00 General Admission, Sl.SO Faculty and Staff, and $1.00 Students. Sponsors: Colle&oe B and WBFO. MUSIC Phil Sims. tro mbone (Bf"A Recital) . Baird Recital HaU. 8:00 P.M. Free. Department of Music. 28 MONDAY_ Sponsor: LECfURE Eric Dluhosch :• "Eastern European Public Housing: Realities and Conclusions" (..On form and Struct ure" Lecture Series) . Bethune Hall, School of Architecture and Environmental Design Lecture HaU, 2911 Main Street . 5 :30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmental Design. JAZZ Mary Lou Willioms:• discussion and per· fo rmance. Cornell Thcauc. 8:00 P.M . S3.00 General Admission, $2.00 Studenu. Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs . MUSIC Sandro Burdick, piano (MFA Recital) . Baird Recital Hall. 3:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. All programs begin at 7:30 P.M. and will be followed by light refreshments served by the Alumni Association. Call the latter organization at 83 1-4121 regarding regis~ration f.o r the series. MUSIC LECfURE Eugene Nomour, professor at University of Pennsylvania: "Music Theory and the o priori.'' (Musicology Lecture Series) Baird Recital Hall , Room 10 1. 4 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. DANCING Brozi!Um Corna a·al: I 0-pi,. ~Q d from Brazil ; r o o d adri n d r... - ~ .cstivitics in the Mardi ,..~ '\) 0. 11lmore Room. Norton HaJJ. 8:(}(1 0 well into the night. S2.00. Sponsor: 'V .......Uian Oub. the Moot Court Roo m at U/ B Law School, when Herman Schwart.;, pro- - MUSIC Yvar Mikhashoff, p~.amst . "After the Fall: Music of Germany (19L8·35Y' with works by Hindemith , Berg, Schoenberg, Webem , Eisler, and Kurt WeiU. Cornell Theaue. Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). 7:30 P.M. $2.00 General Admission , $1.50 Faculty and Stk.ff, and $1.00 Students. Sponsors: CoUege B and WBFO. MUSIC Susan Yondr, piano (BFA Recital). Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MARCH I TUESDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Lia•e from the Downtown Room: pianist Glen Covington, opening night sets (stereo). 88.7 FM (from the Sta tler Hilton). 9 :00 P.M. Sponsor: WBFO. 2 WEDNESDAY MUSIC Creotive Associore Recitol V. Baird Recital Hall . 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Department of Music a nd Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. EXHIBITS lbrough March 4 - ft 's Be tter at Night : Wo rks by Millard Fillmore College students, Hayes Lobby. bu ilding hol)rs. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. March 7-April ! - Lithographs by Lee Bergwa/1, Hayes Lobby , building hours. Presente d by Office of Cultural Affairs. �......... February 10, 1977 T -- '; l ) Maintenance ptow clears a roaclwaJ. SummMfill& -- .. You could alwoll~Y• go outakta and slide down a drift. �...... fi Heart disease major problem for USSR also Heart disease. a major health problem 1n the U.S .• is of equal magnitude '" the Soviet Union , reports a U/ 8 cardiologist who recently visited the U.S.S.R. under an exchange program in the study of car diovascular diseases. Or . Francis J. Klocke . professor of medicine and head of the Division of CardioiOQ)'. was one of seven U .S. he"art specialists invited to participate in symposia and clinical tours in Moscow and Leriingrad. Some of the group also toured facilities in Siberia. Although the U.S.S.R. has several institutes for study and treatme01 ol ischemic (coronary artery) disease. only now is an Institute and treatment center being built outside Moscow which incorporates cardfology and heart surgery. " The internists and surgeons haven 't ' grown up' together there . but with the development of this new center. both disciplines involving treatment of heart disease will be integrated under one roof. " Or. Klocke said. Alter three days at the Myasn ikov Institute In . Moscow and a tour of facilities in Leningrad . the U/B physician believes there are more similarities than differences in care given to heart patients in the two countries. "Li ke their U.S. counterparts. the Russian heart specialists include control of risk lac·ors as part of the treatme"' plan, focusing >n control of diet. liquids. hypertension and smoking. Drugs of lhe nitrate family and Propranolol are major drugs of choice there as they are here." Or . Klocke added. lh the .U.S. as well as the U.S.S.R.. the rate of interest and Information about ischemic heart disease has quickened. The applicatio-n of angiography came into use for ischemic heart disease In the early 1960s and the bypass operation has become w•despread since its appearance on the medical scene in the early 1970s. Or. Klocke believes ther• is more ~asi s on prevention of heart .' disease in ~U . S . than in the Soviet Union. Noting an encouraging decline lat;t year in U.S. dealhs from heart disease, the specialist said 1t indicates thar we may be caring better for the consequences of coronary artery disease and delaying its clinical manifestations in many. He thinks public educatton regarding heart disease has been emphastzed more in the U S . than " i n Rus sia . " Hypertension .,. screenings and other similar programs- here have also been an tmportant part of our educational effort," he noted. Need help with math?- UIB has added a counseling servtce for math problem solving. Realizing that it's only na!Ural for a person to get " hung up" occasionally on a math problem. Or. Albert G. Fadell, an associale professor , opened a malh tab last spring . Fadell , who is also • director of undergraduate studies in math~mati cs. reports that so far the lab has been extremely successful, adding that it Is actually a cl intc lor both math majors and non-math majors. The lab staff consists of majors who work there as part of an ' independent study program . Most of the clients are first- and second-year math students, but on any g iven day It's not unusual to find students from business , science , theater or other disciplines seeking help. Ounng a semester, hundreds of students use the lab. .Fedeli .does. not encourage his staff to ac. tually solve the problems ir: question , but rat~er to point out the method to be used lor sol ution throv)tf't presenting similar problems . ·~. • The concept was first conceived by Fadel! as a " .sounding board " or a means of r8achlng students Followmg solution of a few techntcal problems. such as where to • · find a room and furn1ture, the lab became a realily on the Ridge Lea campus . Where. conveniently enough . tt1e Department of Mathematics ts located. From an economic standpo•nt. the lab" ·s somewhat unigue It has no budget As fo1 the future. Fa II would like to obtain ftlm projectors and install stud y carrels to add an aud io visual dtmension His dream Graduate School extends graduation deadline In view of the extensive disruptions to the University's scheduled activities, the Graduate School has extended the deadline for submission of all material necessary for February graduation from January 31 . 1977, to February 18. 1977. Also, for the same reason . the grace period in which students may submit all necessary graduation material without being regtstered has been extended to March 7. 1977 {Ju ne graduation) . hesit;t~o~~dc~~-;;; _~~ ~~y questions concerning, this announcement . please do not 1 3 U/B program helps . nursing home patients ~n-service venture focuses on having patients do for themselves An elderly man, admitted to a local nursing facility severa l 'Tlonths ago . mute and blind following a massive stroke, has been discharged after learn ing to speak and get about in a wheelct'la ir. He and others ad mitted to Manor Oaks Skilled Nursing Facilities in Cheektowaga . Jamestown and Warsaw are directly benefitting. from a unique in-service education program. designed by UIB wh ich emphasizes re"labilltation nursing. " Far too often nursing care is focused on 'doing for th1l ient' rather than having the patient 'do htr llimself." says Or. Rita Boucher, acting chairman of graduate education in the UIB School of Nursing. " Th is deprives the patient of the opportunity to reach his or hei ma)l imum funclional potential. " By fostering a " well" role rather than a " sick " one. the U/B program attempts to assist patients in attaining the highest level of " wellness·• each is capable of attaining. The program is a cooperative venture with nurses and other staff at Manor Oak. Or . Boucher reports. " With c areful assessment of patients' potential, similar programs can be planned to l it most all patients at facili ties such a ~ Manor Oak ," she says . ;~ld J . Becker, operator o f the Manor Oa chain. says he's pleased with results of the in-service program for his sta ff whtch he contracted for with the School of Nursing. " Although our facilities . hke others . already had an in-service program. 1 fell we needed a more complete and contmuing effort in order to render better patient care ... he explains. Becker points out that a " skilled nursing home facility" is a bridge between hospital and home or other rypes of nursing homes such as domicilaries. Sharon Dittmar, an ass istant professor in the graduate education department who works with Dr . Boucher on the project, says the public' s concept of nursing homes as strictly places of custodial care is archaic . " Some nursing home patients may not benefit a great deal from rehabilita tion. but most can improve their levels of function even In small ways," she says. "' The nurse without a rehabilitat ion philosophy may look at a person with movement in only one l inger and say. ·rsn't it a shame.' But a nurse who bel ieves in rehabilitation will say, 'look, he can move one finger let's focus on rehabilitation from that starting point.' " During the past y·ear . Or. Boucher, Ms. Dittmar and staff at the three Manor Oak facilities have planned weekly conferences and class lectures. Sometimes speakers are UIB graduates who specialize in rehabilitation nursing._ Often , they 're Q.i'lY.si c.al. OC· cupational or speech therapists or dietic ians. Concepts . techn i ques and course materials presented are positively remforced at the Cheektowaga facility by seven U/ 8 graduate nursing students . One " mtnl project" whtch the students lead is an eJCercise class. Although many patients are tn wheelchairs, they engage in a range ot jomt motion exercises wtth those 11mbs they can use Modtlied games of catch are mctuded. en- students W1th settous problems and no one to turn to will be able to find that s~e out there 10 the ··cotd cruet world of calculus" really does care couraging not on ly use of muscles. which could atrophy from disuse. but social interaction as well. Adm inistrator Becker enc:ourages all his sta ff to attend the programs. " Since a relatively neW philosophy iS involved, those other than nurses need to attend and keep current," he says . Most attend the programs voluntarily, on their own time. " By nurturing the mind. muscle and morale of our patients through practicing this philosophy, our staff will have improved the patients' quality of life as well as their levels of functioning." Becker adds . The cost of Manor Oaks' three-year contractual arrangement with UI B is not reimbursed by Medicare or Med icaid: Becker feels the program is a necessary investment in patient welt-being on the part of the nursing faci lities themselves . Semiotics seminars set The Circle for Visual Semiotics will conduct an open seminar on " The Struct~re of Perception and the Synta)l of Appearance ." Wednesday, February 16 , at 5 p .m . in the cafeteria of Fargo Quadrangle . Ellicott. Papers wilt be delivered by Professors Erwin Segal of the Department of Psychology and David Hays of the Depart ment of Linguistics. The seminar will be the first of three meetings sponsored by the Ci rc le and devoted to the study of visual semiotics and its relation to perception. Semiotics is the study of systems by wh ich the world is given sense and intelligibility. It is an interd i sc i p linary field involv i ng linguistics. cognitive psychology, computer science . philosophy . and log ic. Visual semiotics exam ines the structuring systems which give meaning to what we see, how the world is ordered by fundamental acts of perception . It does not li mit' its scope to perceptual psychology. but also is concerned with works of art wh ich are perceived visually, such as painting. sculpture , photography, film , theatre or architecture . The second seminar will be held Wednesday. March 16. at 5 p.m .• also in Fargo Cafeteria, and a third will be scheduled tor March. The Circle for Visual Sem iotics was organized in June of 1976 by Teresa Gella, artist-in-residence for Clifford C. Furna s College, · and David Hays , professor of li nguistics. The Circle will serve to bring together people interested in aspects of visual semiotics; j ts seminars will feature formal papers ,- discussion , and e)lchange of information and resources for the field . .. Prof. Gella has ~ctured on art and the theory of art at the University of Warsaw and at California at Davis . Most recently , she ha s been at work on a multi-workshop project concerned with " The Analysis of Visual Signs." • Hays has specialties In the structure of cognition and its relation to perception and abstraction ·Extended Spring Semester Registration Deadlines ~li~~;.ln~~~~~=~v~~htr~~e~:~:~;c:o;"lf~: - so February 10, 1977 late Initial Registrat!on has been extended to Friday , February 11. 1977. ~st day to ADO courses has been extended to Friday , February 11. 1977 Last day to drop courses without fmancial liability has been February 11 , 1977. exte~ded to Last day to drop courses w ithout " R" g rade has been extended to Friday UIB COUNCIL MEETING 1lte Council of lhe Unlweralty wlU meet Man- dar, February 1•. at 3:30p.m., in 108 H1y... February 11 , 1977. ' Last day to drop courses with 70% tu ition liability has been extended to Friday, February 18, 1977. (Registralion will be open unlil 6:30 p.m.) . Candidates sought f9r Grenoble post Prof wanted for 1977-78 year Candidates are betng sought for the post of 1977-78 resident director ' for the undergraduate program of study abroad in Grenoble, France. sponsored by U/B as part of a consortium of SUNY colleges . Professor Brewster Fitz of the Department of French Is the program director tor 1976-77. To be considered. Individuals must be fulltime faculty members at a SUNY institution. who can apply for and accept an assignment abroad at current salary. Also. a position description sheet circulated by the UIB Offlee of Overseas Academic Alfaiis ind icates, candidates should possess the following: 1. Extensive knowledge of the French language. • 2. Experience In having lived in France. 3. The capability of offering services to the host institution, the University of Grenoble, in the area of instruction and/or research at an advanced level. 4. Proven abllity to: advise students and work with the University of Grenoble wisely and tactfully: administer an educational program in close coordination with University of Grenoble colleagues and the UIB Office of Overseas Academic Programs; handle some basic accounting: maintain personal relations with host families; and resolve organizational and logistical problems of housing, transportation, recreation , medical t[eatment, etc. The resident director will remain on the regular SUNY payroll with no differences in fringe benefits . etc. Personal transportation is paid from his or her home to Grenoble and back . For the home to New York segment , economy class is supported: the New York Grenoble part is funded on the basis of whatever group flights are arranged. The direc tor will have a modest account for travel related to program business. office supplies . and equipment. Part-time secretarial assistance may also be provided . Applications for the position must be submitted to the director, Council on International Stud ies . Richmond Quad. Ellicott .. Comple)l , Amherst campus . by February 15, 1977. An application consists of an introductory let1er, accompanied by a relevant vita . The program's advisory committee - composed of UI B faculty from the departments of French and History , the Facult y of Educat ional Stud ies and the Oflice of Owerseas Academ ic Programs . as well as representatives from other participaling SUNY colleges - Indicates that it will screen candidates, interview the stronger ones. and " appoint the strongest and most appropriate applicant. " · H RP receives , $47,500 gift Monies earmarked for scholarships A Rochester occupational therapist who died last year has left the School of Health Related Professions $4 7.500 to su pport scholar.ships for occupational and physical the'rapy students. Mrs. Eleanor C. (Laura) Stonegraber made the bequest in memory of her husband, David P. Ston~~ber. and herself for stv~enls who show promise in the~e health professions and who need financial assistance . Earned interest from lhe trust will be used for stipends . Or . J . Warren Perry, dean of the School , said , " We are happy to have this extra assistance at a lime of tight budgets and increasing costs. especially as it relates direct - I ly to helping our students " Mrs. Stonegraber. a graduate of the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics lnslitute (now Roche s ter 1nstltute of Technology) . received occupational therapy ' training and experience at a New Y.ork City hospital and at Buffalo State Hospital. She was director of occupational lherapy at Rochester Psychiatric Center at her ret irement in 1959. Nancie B. Greenm an. director ol oc-cupational therapy at Tufts Untversity, Boston, and former chairman of UI B's Department of OcCupat ional Therapy, said Mrs. Stonegraber had a great interest in occupational and physical therapy. Elizabeth J . Protas , Instructor 1n the Department of Physical Therapy here. and Kent N. Tigges, chairman of the Department of Occupational Therapy, have been named to the Stonegraber Scholarship Committee charged with supervising the awards . �........ February 10, 1977 This 50,000 waH transforrn.r, deYeJoped bJ' engineer. at U/B and the BuHalo Thttrmal Technology Lab, ~·· displared before the U.S. Congress when the Air Force portion of the defan.. budget was defended. The transformer was pr.sented •• an example of the slgnH~nt progreu In technology being acconfphhed by the Air Force. In the photo a bon, the bfocks Indicate the dtfte r.nee In slu betw"n a four mlllton waH transformer bulh using convenUon.l technology (large block) and new technology (small block). ~/B engineers aid in the development of a smaller transformer for aircraft Engineers at U/B and the Buffalo Thermal Technology lab have developed a transformer that will serve the high power needs of Air Force aircratt in a unit which Is a small fraction of the\SIZe of transformers now in use. A demonstraUon mo::tel of the new transformer which has an output o1 50 ,000 watts is a little larger than a cigar box and weighs less than 20 pounds . Present transformers with the same output are about the size of a filing cabinet drawer and weigh close to 500 pounds. Or. A. Scott Gilmour, chairman of the Department of Electric81 Engineering here. is a CO·investigator on the project with James P. Welch , president of the Thermal Technology Lab whiofrl rece iv~ U.S. Air Force contract. Or.' David L Lo~Ood is the principal investigator. Gilmour exPlained that the major difference In size and weight Is due to the new transformer 's vaporization cooling technique .in which freon is used as the cool· ing age • " Pres t transformers, many of which are cooled with an oil agent, are fundamentally comprised of an iron core with literally miles of wire wrapped tightly around it.·· Gilmour said. ' A transformer's function is to step up or step down voltage from a generator. Energy losses occur during this process and so the wire in the core heats up. The oil agent does not cool through vaporization . hence a heavier grade of wire is used as well as a larger core and exterior casing to withstand the heat," he added . The use of freon allows lor a smaller or thinner wire to be used, )\'hich in turn means a smeller core and lighter exterior casing . Future airborne power needs are expected to require transformers with outputs as great as four million watts or more. By employing the same cooling prlncip(es as the demonstration model, new transformers may save up to 12.5 tons in weight and up to 600 cubic feet of space . " Transformers with a four million watt out· put , if built with present technology . could weigh more than the aircraft's power genera· lion equipment. This would be comparable to a car's transmission weighing more than its engine." Or. Gilmour pointed out. Regarding possible commercial applications of the new transformer , Gilmour believes that in time such equipment may be modif1ed to meet long term commercial needs. At present . however. he said. the new transformer has proven to be efficient only fo'r the short term needs of aircraft. Sponsored Activities Board organized A University Board on Sponsored Faculty Activities has been organized to analyze, and develop solutions for problems faced by campus research investigators. · According to Or . McAllister Hull. dean of Graduate and Professional Education and a member of the panel, development of the group was spurred by both principal in· vestigators and administrators. The investigators through the i r Organization of Principal Investigators (OPI) proposed the idea to Acting President Albert Somit. And after several drafts of bylaws, all parties concerned reached agree· ment on aims , purposes and functions. Investigators and adminittration agree, Hull said, that sponsored research activity on campus must be increased, and can be - if incentives are found and disincentives reduc· ed. In addition to Hull. members of the panel are: William H. Baumer, University comptroller ; Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research: F. Carter Pannill . vice 'president for health sclences; Ronald F. Bunn, vice president for academic affairs; Paul Ehrlich, professor, chemical engineering; W . Roy Slaunwhite , professor , bJo.chemlst r y.;. Marwin Zelen~ -dire.ctor . Statistical Laboratory : Gordon Harri s, professor , chemistry; and Dean Pruitt, professor, psychoJogy . At its flrsi Q'leeting , Hull reported, the Board forined d,.sub·comm lttee on research ~~~~~~~spo~~ca~~~~:nc;,e~l~r se~~b~~~~g with several members of the Board. The text of the Board's by-laws follows: 1. Pre•mble The University Board on Sponsored Facul· ty Activities (U BFSA) is hereby created. This Board will enable close faculty inJtolvement with poUcy decisions affecting sP6hsored research administered at this campus by the State University of New York Research Foundation (SU NYRF) . The principal function of . J.~.BS F A will be to interpret the applications of ~ N YRF policies and to recommend improvements In such policies In order to enhance and encourage sponsored research activities at SU NYAB. 2. Organlz•tion of UBSFA 2.1 The UBSFA shall consist of ten voting members plus one ex-officio member who shall be the Recording Secretary of UBSFA. The voting members will be appointed by the President and shall consist of (i) the Univer· sity Dean of Graduate and Professional Education: (ii) the Fiscal Designee of the SUNYRF for SUNYAB: (iii) Vice President for Research (SUNYAB) : (iv) the Vice President for Health Sciences; (v) the Vice President for Academic Affairs, and five appointed members: one proposed by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (usually the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Research and Creativity) and four from a list submitted by OPIIBuflalo [the campus Organization of Princi pal lnvesligatorsj . The nominees from OPI / Buffalo need not be Prin· cipal Investigators nor members of OPI / Bul· falo. The Recording Secretary of OPI/Buflalo will be Recording Secretary of UBSFA. 2.2 The terms of the appointed members will ord inarily be two years : appointments shall be renewable . In order to have staggered terms in the first Board the terms of three members will be three years . 3 . Co.iduct of Meetings 3. 1 Regular meetings will be held monthly at a time and place designated by the members of UBSFA. Special meetings will be held as the need arises . 3 .2 All meetings will be cha ired by the Oniversity Dean or Graduate Studies. He wilt designate a Vice·Cha irman from the membership. The Vice-Chairman will preside In the Chairman's absence or when required by the Chairman. . 3.3 Meetings will be conducted according to Robert's Rules of Order . 3.4 The Recording · Secretary will be responsible for: (i) minutes of all meetings; (ii) keeping the UBSFA official files : (iii) circulating announcements of meetings and written material to other members. The University will fund the Recording Secretary for 24 working days per .year. 4. Ru ponalbllhles 4.1 The UBSFA will periodically confer with the President on the status and ad· m i nistration of sponsored research ad· ministered by the SUNYRF. An annual report Issued by UBSFA will be · submitted to the President outlining its activities and recommendations for the year . 4.2 The UBSFA will advise the President. on interpretations of policies made by the SUNYRF as these affect the conduct of sponsored research at SUNYAB. This in· eludes all matters pe r taining to the operations of the Contracts. Personnel , and Purchasing Olfices at SUNYAB as it affects sponsored research . When there are am· bigulties in SUNYAF poli&:ies . these Offices will req uest clarification and interpretation from the UBSFA. 4.3 The UBSFA will annually review the operations of the Contracts . Personnel. and Purchasing Olfices of SUNYAB as they affect sponsored research . The review wtll mclude comments on the annual reports prepared by these offices describing their operations The UBSFA will advise the President on the operation of these service departments as they affect sponsored research . 4.4 The UBSFA will be responsible for recommending the means by which services to sponsored activities can be improved. in· eluding specific areas of improvement and policy changes needed to accomplish them . 4.5 The UBSFA would be expected to advise the President concerning the utilization of funds received by SUNYAB from the SUNYRF. 4.6 At the request of the President. the UBSFA will represent the University in policy discussions concerning sponsored research activities . 4.7 The UBSFA will ensure that faculty are fully inforl1\ed concerning the intent of policies affecting sponsored research . 4.8 The UBSFA will work closely with appropriate Faculty Senate 'Committees. 5 . Resolution of Misunderstandings The UBSFA will serve as a vehicle through which Principal Investigators may seek resolution of m isunderstandings concerning .administratlon of their contracts and grants. The UBSFA will provide suoh assistance promptly, and where appropriate will recommend steps for resolution to the President. To give paper Or. Susan E. Hanson, assistant professor of geography, has been invited to deliver a paper on " urban travel" during the Third International Conference on Behavioral Travel Modeling, to be held next spring in Australia. Dr. Hanson was also scheduled to speak at Transportation Research Board hearings in Washington early this year, to discuss the Impact of weather conditions on city bicycle riding . 7 SUNY/USSR program seeks applications The State University Overseas Exchange Program with the USSR, administered by SUNY at Albany, invites qualified students and faculty to apply for participation in the program . the first such uni versity- touniversity scholarly exchange between the two countries . Or. Charles W. Colman , director of international programs at SUNY at Albany, has announced that the agreement between SUNY and the Soviet Ministry of Educafion provides for a resident program advisor to accompany students who will enroll in the undergraduate program at the Moscow State Institute of Foreign Languages , now in its third year. The new exchange aqreement also provides for a resident program advisor for the SUNY graduate student group to enroll at Moscow State University. Normally program advisors will retain their full salary and fringe benefits from the home campus exactly as if they were in residence. It necessary, funds for a partial replacement may be provided to the campus . Terms of duty for the resident advisors are from September 1. 1977, to January 15, 1978, tor the Institute program and February 1. 1978. to June 30. 1978, for the Moscow State University program . Information on qualifications of prvgram advisors can be ob· tained from Dr. Colman at 322 Social Sciences. SUNY Albany, 1400 Washington Avenue. Albany 12222. Graduate students at all levels may apply to become part of the SUNY complement which will study in Moscow during 19n·78 . . Students may apply for a full academic year. September l to June 15, for the September 1 through January 1 fall semester. or for the February 1 through June 15. 1978. spring semester . Applications w111 be accepted at any time but the deadline for. ..all thr4ie opt1ons is March 1 . 1977. Three years of college level Russian or the equivalent is required of partici pants . plus satisfactory performance on a proficiency examina tion. Five graduate students will exchange for the full academic year or ten students for one semester each . Detailed Informat ion on Moscow State University, which has an enrollment of 27.000 students and a faculty of 7.000. is available from the Office of International Programs at State Univers1ty at Albany. Students wishing to apply lor the graduate exchange should use the standard Overseas Academic Program applications available from any University campus International Education Office. They should be submitted • to the · Office of International Programs at SUNY A at the above address. Libraries adopt . copy policy New copyright legistlalion passedl'by t:,e ... Congress. which will go into elfect January l . 1978. has prompted the University Libraries to develop a. set of regulations governmg photocopying of copyrighted material. According to a memorandum circulated by the libraries. U/B previously had no policy wh ich corresponded adequately to the law. Libraries sources stress that the new policy Is. in fact. required by law is in keep· ing with national practice in university libraries, and cannot be modified. The key element is the prohibiting of mu/U· pie copying for ar1y purpose of a copyrighted article or a portion of a copyrighted book. However, multiple copying is permitted when written permfssion has been secured In advance from the copyrigh t holder. Such per· mlssio[l Is believed to be readily obtainable for at least two-thirds of the material which is normally copied for reserve purposes , the Libraries Indicate. Many publishers have a standard practice of prowlding blanket permission to university libraries. The AJ / B Libraries have already contacted approximately 400 copyright holders requesting • necessary permissions . The Libraries have also establlsheo a special procedure In the Director's Office, which spokespersons say, should facilitate the rapid securing of additional permissions . The Libraries will also pay modest fees to copyright holders for permission to copy in some cases. . And . In any event , single copies of protected articles can continue to be made in conformity with the ..fair use principle .·· In the case of a ·book or monograph, .. fair use" means a single copy of a " m inor part." The policy applies to all copyrighted material photocopied by the Libraries, whether or not for reserve purposes , as w-all as to all photocopied material on library reserve, whether or not the copying was done by the Libraries. ) �....... 8 Workshops for spring are listed The following mini-catalog outlines some of the course offerings of Life Workshops for the spring semester. life Workshops are non -credit and generally free of charge. They are open to students, faculty, staff. alumni and spouses. Registralion Is necessary for all workshops - i n 223 Norton Hall. phone 831-4631 , 8:30 a .m.-5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 10 Es,.ranto - a life Workshop designed to explore aspects of this artificially developed International language. Participants will learn basic Esperanto. Meets Thursdays until Marcf1 17 (perhaps one week more) at 8 p.m . in 266 Norton. Home Mam•gement Made Easy - Keeping house lor the first time? learn basics of cooki ng. clean ing. budget ing meets Thursdays until March 3 (perhaps one week more) : 3-4:30 p.m . Tuesday, February 15 Beginning Chess - Learn the basics. or improve your skills! One hour instruction periods will be followed by an optional game period . Workshops meet Tuesda)'s till March 1 (perhaps one week more) , 8·9 p.m . Bike Ma i ntenance and Rep air Workshop will cover safe basic bicyc le maintenance and repa ir Participants may bring bikes and tools if d&~i rea . Meets Tuesdays through March 22 (per.,aps one week more) . 3 :30·5 p.m . Identical workshop also bemg held We&nesdays until Marcil 16. 7-9 p m . Reg•ster now for either one. Death & Dyi ng The a1m of th•s • workshop Is to help participants understand death. and through this , live a fuller life. Se ries meets Tuesdays until March 29 (perhaps one week more). Ma•n Street meetings ; 6:30-8:90 p m Amherst meetings. 9-10:30 p.m. Time Management Don' t w aste any • more lime. Learn what a precious resource time is and how to utihle it properly - meets Tuesdays until Fe~rua ry 22.~· 5 :-30 p.m . Wednesday. Ffbruary 16 The Arl of Uvlng - Nibble (through lectures and demonstrations) at various aspects and views of natural living. Workshop meets Wednesda ys unlil March 2 (perbaps one further meeting), 7-9 p.m. lntermedi11te Belly Dance - Learn more advanced techniques in the art of belly dan· cing . Workshop meets Wednesdays until March 23 (perhaps one further meeting) , 7·8 p.m . Music Ustening Become an active listener and learn how to increase en j ov.ment of music . Meets Wednesdays until March 30 (perhaps one further meeting ) . 8: 15-9:45 p.m . Today's Woman and the Law - Find out how family, property . tax. business. employ· ment and more affect women . Workshop meets Wednesdays until February 23 (perhaps one further meeting), 7:30·9 :30 p.m . Zlortlsm - Topic will be examined with the aid of speakers representing various points on the religious and political spectrums. Workshop will meet Wednesdays un1il March 2 (perhaps one further meeting) . 8-9 :30 p.m . Thursday , February 17 Decisions, Decisions The discussions are designed to examine and facilitate the decisions necessary to select a major and choose a career. Workshop begins today and meets on Thursdays until March 3 (perhaps one further me~ting) . 3.,..:30 p .m . AAUP MEETING The campus chapter of the American AuoclaUon of Unlwerslt)' Professo~ wilt ~ a mHttng Monday, February 14, from 4:30 lo 6 p.m . In 706 O' Brian Hall. The agenda In· cfudet the l!'opoHd UUP contract and related ~r.- . The mHtlng Is open to AAUP -membirtls and to all others Interested In the lop4c. • INFORMATION ON TOWED CARS The aHenUon of the University communtty Ia directed to the folowing telephone numbers which can be called for Information concer· nlng the whereabouts of automobUel towed =~:!,3~~~3~1~~~; ~~ -c:r:~~ •• about- a tow.d Yehlde, tt la IUOOftled that rou indkate wHitre the wehicle . . . leh durIng the olorm. ........ CREDIT-FREE CLASSES POSTPONED credit-tree dae... Khedu~ for the · - beginning Februooy 7 howe been poolponed for one week . Cia.... wll begin MonCS.r, Febnaary Me•nwhle, lntefftted pereone mar contact the Office of Credtt-Fr" Proer•ma •t 131.-4)01 for regiltratJon lnforrnatlon or m•r etop b)' Botl'-ward Mall, Frid.,, February 11 , from 1 to 1 p.m. All t•. 'Roo~s' draws " Roots.·· which shanered TV viewing records during Its recent eight-night run on ABC . stirred up as much Interest on campus as elseWhere - according to two reports in the Courler·Expt'ftU. As detailed by Patricia Ward Biederman in a front-page story in Sunday' s Courier . a study by Dr. Walter Gantl of the Department o f_Speech Communication confirmed what you may have suspected as a result of casual conversations with associates: two of three adults In Western New York watched the series . Or. Gantz's "systematic random sample" of 320 area residents , Ms. Biederman reported , indicated that 68 per cent of them watched " Roots ." Among maj or findings in Or. Gantl's survey: • One out of three local viewers watched every one of the 8 episodes . • • Shcty-one per cent Said that their " involvement'' with the family of Kunta Kinte and a desire to find out their ultimate fate was a " very important" reason for watching. • Sixty per cent cited a desire to "learn about the history of blacks in America" (th is could very likely be an inflated figure because of the "socially acceptable" nature of the response. Prof. Gantz told Ms. Biederman ). • The cruelty of slavery. the hardshi ps endured by blacks and the closeness of Kinte's eJCtended family were repeatedly cited as " memorable aspects" of the product ion. Specific "memora ble' ' incidents cited Ire· quently were the cutting off of Kinte 's foot and tbe rape of Kluy. his daughter. rty-two per cent of respondents in the predo1'ninantly white (92 per cent) sample said they felt "very angry" about abuses and abominations visited upon the slave family: another 37 per cent said they were " somewhat angry" over them . • Seventy-seven per cent sa•d they thought the Kinte fam ily's resistance to slavery was probably stronger than that of most slaves: • Ninety per cent judged the program to be realistic in its portrayal of the slave experience: • Seventy·live per cent considered it "an. effective history lesson:" and • Thhty- nine per cent thought 1t would im· prove black-white relat ions w hile 27 per cent concluded it would worsen relations by inflaming resentment of whites on the part of blacks . The sample was chosen randomly from the c urrent Buffalo phone book : 45 per cent had some college. 58 per cent were women. and the group was equally divided between those over and under 40. Lemlach and Jackson, Too Mike Healy repo(ted in his Courier-Express column that Or. Jesse LemJsch of American Studies found aspects or the TV show disturbing . Bruce Jackson of Engl ish pronounced it " terrific." Healy wrote. Lemisch li kes the book (and w ill use it in two courses). he told Healy. It is " a long overdue history of America from a black perspective." While champlohing " Roots" as a better choice for a TV Bicentennial project than the " Adams Chronicles" (which chronicled Training center The School of Health Related Professions has been named one of six regional training centers by the National Medical Audiovisual Center (NMAC) of the National Library of Medicine. according to School Dean J . Warren Perry. The centers have been created to train faculty in development and use of audiovisual materials for teaching students in the health sciences . The U/8 Center is the only one designated for allied health educators: the other five are for the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. · Earlier this month . some 28 allied health educators attended the first training program proviqed by the School as an NMAC regional center. The three-day program featured techn iques of developing slide and videotape teaching units. interest among faculty privilege) , Lemisch was concerned that KunIa Kinte was shown to be a rare exception among slaves. He tried to escape while most of the blacks stood around dancing and singing. Also. Lemlsch told Healy: "It seems the show sides with rebellion and sneers at other forms of resistance . TellIng people they have to rebel when rebellion is impossible is cruel. ' 'I'm concerned that we're told to admire only Kunta Kinta , concerned that what the show Is telling us Is that the others who did not run away were not as ·manly' as he was . " People come to terms with repressive realities and fight them in different ways:· Jackson commented to Healy that " one of the best things'' about the production was " its difference from what usually appears on TV. When blacks appear on TV , they always appear as blacks. You're always conscious of the fact that a character is black . a token darkle.· But watching this show you stop identifying the characters as black, or while, and can just see them as people. That's almost unheard of on TV ." Four· W•ek Course To further discussion about this phenomenal work by author Alex Haley a · four-week course on " Roots : Afr ican Odyssey. •· has beeil added to the spring schedule of credit-free courses . • The course will be taught by Dr . Keith S. Henry, an assi stant professor in black studies: classes will meet Thursdays from 1 to 10 p.m .• February 17 through March 10, in 225 Crosby. Dr . Henry, a native of Trinidad, will discuss African and Caribbean culture.- the slave trade , Afro-American rural life and folklore as well as the black migration to urban American centers . Or. Mo!efi Asante, chairman of the Department of Communication, will serve as a guest lecturer in the class upon his return from Nigeria. where he is attending a Pan- African cultural conference. The course is open to all adults: there are no admission requirements. Registration has been set at $10 per person . Details may be obtained by contacting the Office for Credit, Free Progra~s (831·4301) . Because of cancellations and reschedulings caused by the snowstorm and its aftermath. the -Reporter " Calendar" th is week includes only those listings submitted to us between Monday morning and Tuesday noon , Feb. 7-8. Staff time did not permit us to double check on the status of events scheduled prior to the storm . This week 's Reporter i'ncludes the monthly magnet cultural calendar. Readers are advised to check with sponsoring agencies for verification of magnet listings . FILMS• Man W1th a Movie Camera (Vertov) . Potemkm (Eisenstain) and End ol St Perers burg (Pudovkfn) , 147 Diefendorf. 9 p.m . THURSDAY-10 FILM" La Bete Huma ine {The Human Beast). (Renoir). 5 Acheson. 6·30 p.m. No admission charge, TUESDAY-15 FILM • The Loyal 47 ROllin , Pa rt II (Mizoguchi). 150 Farber, 7 p m, SEMINAR" Performance Indicators for En v~ronmental Ouali· ry, 237 Crosby. 1·3 p.m. This Is a Rand Chair Seminar on Urban AnalySIS FILM• Bullalo Bill and the Indians, Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831-5117 lor ti mes. Admission. $.50 stud8nts , first show only ($. 75 for lollow1ng shows): $1 .50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. and Policy sponsored by the School of Management and the Center lor Policy Studies BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM" Dr. Nicholas Goodman. U/ B Mathematics Dept .. Objectivity in Mathema tics. Room 14, 4244 Ridge FRIDAY-11 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER LECTURE AND FILM • Dt. Paul Reitan, provost of the College of Nalural Sciences and Mathematics, Earthquakes : Can We Pted1ct Them and Do We Dare ? The program includes showmg of the film The City that Waits to Die. Room B-52. 4230 Ridge lea. noon. FILM • Buffa lo Bill and .the Indians, Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5117 tor times. Admission: $.50 students, first show only ($.75 tor following shows) : $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. Lea, 1 4 FILM• Samurai Spy (Shinoda). Buffalo and Erie County Public library Auditorium, 8 p.m. Co-sponsored by M~ iaSt ud y . FILM• Lovet:l One and What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, 170 MFACC (Ellicott) , 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. WEDNESDAY -16 and 10 p.m. Sponsored by CAC. SATURDAY-12 FILM" The Wiza rd of Oz. 140 Ferber, 8 p.m. end 10 p.m. Sponsored by CAC. COFFEEHOUSE Kol B 'S~er, p.m FILM• Lb Chlenne ( The Bltcfl} (Renoir). 5 A,cheson , 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. No admission charge . FILM" The Wiza rd of Oz . 170 MFACC (Ellicott). 8 p.m. MUSIC' Colleehouse with live entertalnfhent. Haas Lounge, Norton. 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by SA and UUAB ~ Fl~~ve L~nd (Hurwitz and Strand) and The Wave (Zinneman) . 5 Acheson , 7 p.m. an Israeli rock group, Fillmore Room. Norton Union. 9:30 p.m. Wine and cheese will be seNed. Sponsored by the Jewish Student ·union and Hillel. FILM• The Shootist. Norton Conference Theatre. Call 83 1-5117 tor times. Admission: $.50 students, first Show only ($.75 lor following shows) ; $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB . SUNDAY---13 831-5117 for limes . Admission: $.50 students. f1rst show only ($,75 for following toil!hows) ; $1.50 general. Sponsored by UUAB. MONDAY-:-14 • FILM" O~esslon (Visconti). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. FILMS" PhOttnlx City Story and Framed, 170 MFACC, Ellicott , 7:30p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. LECTURE• Rev. W. Irwin. S.J .. Prayer and the Old Testa ment, Newman Center, 8 p.m. FILM• Ballet Mechanique {Leger) , Man _!rill,! 1 Movie Cam&ra and Potemkln, 1•H Diefendorf, 9 p.m. FILM• The Shoot/st. Norton"' Conference Theatre. Call Lipani named Dr. Charles Llpani, a 1954 graduate of the School of Dentistry, has been named associate dean for academic affairs and facilities planning at the School. He has also been named commander or the 365th Evacuation Hospital based at Niagara Falls. becoming .only the second dentist ' in the Northeast to receive such an appointment. Normally, Army hospitals are commanded by physicians. Or. Llpani joined the U/B faculty shortly alter graduatiorJ and Is also a'$so'ciate professor of diagnostic services and oral radiology. He received both the M .S. 8nd Ph .D . In education from U/8 in addition to the D .D .S. He w8s in privat·e practice from 1960-65 and has lectured extensively statewide and nationally on dental radiology. February 10, 1977 THURSDAY-17 CONCERT" Or. Jau and the Ukelefe Ladies. l atharlne Cornell Theatre (EIIIcoU), 8 p.m. Admission : $1 students: S1 .50 general. Sponsored by College B and the College or the Creative Arts and Crafls. FILMS" Plows that Broke the Plains (Lorentz). The River (Lorentz) and The Fight lor Ufe (lorentz). 5 Acheson. 7 p.m. LECTURE• Rev. David Sfanley. S.J., Prayer and the Old Testament, Newman Center, 8 p.m. FJLM• FILMS" How Green Was My Va lley (Ford) , 147 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. CONCERT" C.rol Plantamura. soprano (MFA). Baird, 8 p.m. Japa!Jese films will be show~ as part of UUAB's Samurai Weekend. Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831 -5117 for limes. Admission: $.50 sludents, first shOw only ($ .75 for following shows) ; $1 .50 general. I The Reporter Is happy to print without' charge notlceo lor all types of campus ewents • from films to scientific collOquia. To record Information. contact Chris Hasselbaek: ext. 2228, by Monday noon lor Inclusion In the following Thuraday 111ue. ~ Key: NOpen only to those with a profe111onallntereat In the aublect· •open to the public; .. open to membero of 1he Unlvoralty. Unleu otherwlae atat~d, tickets lor events charging admllllon can be purchased at 1he Norton Hall Tlcket Office. } � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-02-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Blizzard '77 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-10 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n15-16_19770210 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n15-16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 14 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9d07324501db9e95e110e12abf6e4c9a.pdf d8355581cc5e5165d8d1b04310f460b2 PDF Text Text .. ~- No thaw in sight ~ I \ The wintet's record snowfall is still piling up ~ round campus, clogging parking lots and rising shoulder high along some sidewalks, despite the best etfot1s of maintenance crews . , Last week's semeste_r-openlng blizzard and biting cold put those crews to the test and they passed - at least as far as keeping the University open. That doesn't•' mean everyone else got her~ , or that once here they could keep things going as usual. [The Reporter was one casualty - missing a publication date for only the second time In seven years, but for the second lime In six weeks during this worst .ol winters.] If It's any consolation, the Chronicle of Higher Education this week Is headlining a ''hard winter" which, It repot1s, has blighted campuses In most sections-of the country. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, N0.14 JAN. 27, l9n Budget request is up, but SUNY, U/B will lose jobs State University will receive a budget increase of minlstrative impaci of this budget, as well as those of $1.7 !"illion, but will lose 678 jobs. the recent years. follow: UIB is in line for a $1 .45 million appropriation in• The overall context in ·which the State Univercrease, but will lose 118 positions (61 of them identified sity's budget has been reviewed is one of acute fiscal austerity fbr the State and its localities, making simply as vaca'l) in the ~xt of the budget message. stabilization of State University's budget necessary. These 61 . however,, have.tnow been distributed by This action is clearly consistent with the dual need of Albany among the various fiJ'nctions of the University) . balancing the State budget in a responsible fashion. U/8 sources noted this week that the most significant aspect of the Governor's budget proposal , as far while attempting to adhere to knOwn national programas this campus is concerned, is its failure to include malic norms, such as student-faculty ratios. the full $4.4 million increase requested by this unit as • New York's State and local support for public the minimum amount required to meet fixed cost inhigher education. excluding capital outlays and tuition creases. The $1.45 million increase which is iequested revenues, at $67 per capita exceeded the national leaves a $3 million gap in the amount of money average of $51 by 32 percent, and for 1973-74 that of necessary to cover such things as aOnualization of all major states save California, with its average of $80. salaries funded only for a portion of last year , various These data include funding provided to both SUN Y and price increases, the opening of ne.w space, etc. But CUNY and the comrrlunity college s. California, hoWever, has a much larger proportion of students in these costs have to be met somehow; the only way to do it is to make up the difference by cutting public education than has New York . positions. • National comparative data on the amount of · The overall U/ B State appropriation of $84.850 State and local support of public institutions by type of million is expected to b.e augm~nted by $18.289 million "institution for 1973-74, the most recent data available, in federal funds (research, training grants, etc.) and show that State support per SUNY student (equaled $8.559 million In income from other sources (including students at Centers $3,572, Colleges $2 ,283 , gifts, grants, endowments, fees, food service and other Agricultural and Techn[cal Colleges $1 ,828) was subreim~ursable programs) . ' stantially greater· thari th~O-state national average Medical and dental students will face tuitiOn hikes. ($2, 174, $1 ,972, $1 ,438 for similar type inslilulions) as No funds are provided for Increasing teaching reported by National Center for Higher Education assistants' salaries. Management Systems (NCHEMS) . However. in recent Some new cOnstruction funds have been reyears the percentage iricrease in the SUNY budget has lagged far behind the average increase of other public quested. And enrollments here and thrOughout SUNY will universities nationally. For example, SUNY's 1974-76 be permitted to increase only minimally. percentage change equalled less than one percen t These are the major SUNY and U/B-connected compared to a 24 percent increase for other public uniaspects of Gover'nor Hugh L. Carey's State budget plan versities nationally. Even in the absence of current for 1977-78, submitted to the State Legislature, data, it can reasonably be assumed that the cost January 18, ahd subject to the approval of the lawdifferentials flOied above are narrowing significantly. • The University's budget increases In recen t' makers. The fiscal package for the State year which begins years have generally been llmit~gat.a[y .costs, April 1 prDposes lD curb _public spending and slightly - wtiiCh haS caused----ule proportion · of total funds allocated for instruction and research to decline reduce t8Xes. The budget totals $11.345 billion - up by $324 somewhat becaUse of the increased funding requirt:td to million from the current y_ear, but the smallest annual maintain capital plant, utilities, and fuel. • Enrollment levels, which increased dramatically increase in State spending in the past 10. The following excerpts from the Governor's budget during the 1960's and early 1970's, are stabilized at the 1~76-77 levels of roughly 153,200 full-lime equated message address some of the particulars affecting students (165,800 FTE students) . .The University's SUNY and U/B: policy · of leveling-off first-year admissions, with only a Overview slight increase in total enrollments, is reflected in all Included in this [SUNY] budget are funds for unbut a few campuses. avoidable fuel/utility and general price adjustments, • The University's number- of authorized positions authorized salary and increment annuallzations, new has dropped sharply in recent years, declining from bullding openings or comP,Ietions encompassing more 34,300 In 1975-76 to 32,743 in 1976-77 and to 32,072 than 1.1 million gross square feet of space, and oth4'r as recommended for 1977-78. These reductions reprecontractual items such as the Buffalo Hospital affiliasent a 6.5 percent two-year decline in authorized FTE tion payments . Modest funding increases are positions and clearly counter the marked growth of recommended tor some of the emerging camp.uses and lhe earJy 1970's. In 1977-78, SUNY ~ill have roughly Institutions where analyses of workload clearly justify the seme number of filled positions as it had budgeted improved funding. These obligatory Increases account In 1970-71 , a period whe~ the University hed 24 per101' some St 7.3 million, but they have been almost cent fewer students and 34 percent less building spaCe completely offset by recommended reductions of $15.7 to manage. • million in the base year's 8uthorized staff and program r• The educational and general cost per student, support. This budget will require campus admlfllstrators which was $3,425 University-wide In 1970-71 , will be to reevaluate programs and seek Increases in produc$3,363 In 1977-78, a small decrease. However, the tivity to preserve quality performance. . 1977-78 figure would have been 37 percent hlglier So;me measures of the programmatic and ad- • had the budgets of recent years been based purely on the undifferentiated Consumer Price Index. Botj"l educational and general cost and instructional costs 'per student will remain essentially unchanged in 197778. • Excluding the health science centers . the student-faculty ratio on an overall basis will b' 16.8 students per faculty member in' 1977· 78, compared to 16.7>1 in 1976-77 . Earlier ratios were 15.6: 1, 15.1 :1 and 14-0: 1 for 1975-76, 1973-74 and 1970-71, respectively. StaH Reducttons Th-e net impact of .:ill recorrimendations for University campuses will result In the abolition of roughly 678 positions throughout the system. Gross reductions in staffing equal 873 FTE positions, of which at least twothirds or more are FTE positions that have been vacant due to th8 effects of the 20-month vacaricy freeze. These staff reductions, including those for the shortened work year conversion, will produce salary savings exceeding $7 million . Offsetting this reduction are recommendations to add 195 positions at various campuses fbr specific enrollment increases, program development needs. ·or to help meet rT'IinimumtWorkload conditions. The most significant increases are for the Stony Brook Hospital stall build-up and the building openings at the Purchase campus . Approximately $1 .8 } .million in fiscal year salaries has been provided for these staff additions, resulting in the total salary reductions of roughly $5.2 million . Shortened Work Year The State Unl'(ersity has been converting a humber of its authorized positions from a 12-month to 1 0-month work year on a voluntary and/or turriover basis.· In 1976-77, the University has saved at least $1 .5 million through such conversions. This budget recommends that at least another $1 million in savings be_achiev.ed during the next fiscal year . These savings are already reflected in the funding reductions for each of the campuses . .. t Medical/Dental Tuition This budget anticipates that the State University Board of Trustees will i~crease tuition for medicaj, den· tal , and optometric students to at least $3 ,000 per annum, compared to the current charge of $2,200. This action would raise such tuition charges at SUNY to a level closer , but still significantly below, those charged in the private medical/dental colleges . Nevertheless. SUNY's medical/dental tuition would be among lhe highest at public universities. The change In tuition should not impose an insuperable burden on the students, since the Federal government is expected to increase Its loan program for inedlcal and dental students, and ·the University would liberalize its tuition waiver program to accommodate economically disadvantaged students. It is estimated that tuition revenues would be increased only slightly by the new tuition rate, • by roughly $2 million. .Unr..trtcted Revenuea Stale University receives unrestricted revenues from four major sources: tuition , dormitory rent, the $25 college lee, and teaching hospital income. These • . . . 'Budget,..,...._. page I, col1 / �134 slots earmarked for 1 0-months A total of 134 U/B jobs have been identified for conversion to 10-month status , Charles M. Fog~! . assistant executive vice president, said this week . • All but 20 of the positions are salaried, ,Fogel said. All were vacant The State Division of the Budget. Fogel indicated. has agreed that " we could substitute other positions in the future for some of these If we deemed them better suited for 10· month operation and if the same dollar savings could be achieved ." The 1976-77 Executive Budget created within SUNY ·•new positions for a shor-ter work year . . . with a resultant savings of $2.0 million in 1976-77." Fogel emphasized, . however. that the word " new" was a m i s ~ nomer. What Gov. Carey meant was that the work year for SOfTie positions already funded in the budget of SUNY units was to be reduced lrom 12-months to 10-months. Savings would be generated because each such posi· tion would require an appropriation 16.7 per cent less than it would on a 12-month basis . After the State Leg isla ture accepted this Executive Budget recommeAdation, SUNY made a distribution among various campuses of the savings required to be made. U/ B's assigned amount was $300,000. High Proportion tor U/B Since U/8 has· on~oing year-round research and a large summer program, Fogel said. "'that see~ed like a high proportion ol the total amount" required for all of SUNY. "If ali units of SUNY had the same degree of ye8r-round activity, allotments could be determined by using the proportion of applicable 12-month salaries for each unit to the total SUNY salary appropriation for 12· month employees, " Fogel· explained. This. however. Is not the case . Nonetheless, he said, "SUNY used this approach to obtain In· itial approximations. Our campus figure came to approximately $350,000. Recognizing that our year-round activity, was much greater than other campuses, ~y adjusted our !~g:.r~h~~;~~:~~-slui ~~~~~:r~,e~?wever , -ol--- -~Tower. -for ----In-H-h.om. lo lho Cohgo Fobnulrr 1, 1111. - ua - t>e .-..... 10 111o Flnonctal A i d - lor I I - 1. u-.oduote EOP - . . . . . . Somc:e • 111o1r EOP Emeritus unit to receive1st members Social Work Council okays U/B school ' ~Substantial progress' cited as CSWE reconfirms accreditation The Council on· Social Work Education (CSWE) has reaffirmed the accredited status of the U/8 School of Social Work through November 1981 , the Council has advised the University administration . Add itionally, the Council noted in a letter to President Robert l. Ketter thai " Substantial progress has occurred" since Dean Sherman Merle was appointed to head the School in 1972: " Bridges have been rebuilt within the University as well as with the professional community; and ... curriculum improvements reflect great efforts by the dean and faculty .... " • The reconfirmed accreditation will take U/B's Social Work unit to a point at which ten years will havQ elapsed since the last comprehensive self-study was submitted by the School. This is the maximum allowable , period under accreditation policy. Transition and Turmoil . While the School has always been accredited , Otij~n Merle says. the current cycle of evaluation began In 1970 at a time when both the University and the School itself were in transition and turmoil. A site vTsit by a team from CSWE's Commission on Accredllation a.t that point resulted in ·no recommendation on accreditation."' A second visit, originally scheduled for the fall of 1972, postponed until the spring of 1973 to aitow time for Dean Merle to install his ad· ministration. The report of the 1973 visit cited improvements: a well-defined _ administrative structure, the beginnings of an organizational plan and a:1 identi{lable currK:ulum . Accreditation was renewed for three .years, at which point the School was to file a supplementary progress report with CSWE. When that report was filed last fall, Dean. Merle was notified that a team of three · evaluators would visit. The five-year accreditation notice is the result of that visit. The visitors found that " curriculum is now well--organized, viable ·and certainly adequate in relation to the stated objectives ot the program ." President Ketter wrote to Chancellor Boyer strongly indicating this disagreement with the 'I mprovement In Ewery Area size of the U/8 conversion allotment. exDuring the last three years , moreover. plaining why he felt that it was wrong , and their report said, '"there has been continuing requesting a r eduction. SUNY was not willing improvement in virtually every area. along to make any change . President Ketter also with increased stability, greater faculty selfspoke to the Division ol the Budget aboJJt it confidence and pride in their work and in the Fogel said, " but found that the size of our proQram ." - specific allotment was set by SUNY." The School of Social Work has enrolled U/B went about making its conversions by submitting to Albany a list of jobs to be this semester ·78 second -year graduate affected, Fogel said . " The University's first students and 56 first-year graduate students . submission covered about 38\per cent of our Forty-five seniors are completing an untarget ~ It primarily included positions that had dergraduate program which is to be disconincumbents, and their work year was not to tinued upon their graduation-in May. change until the positions were vacated . The Social Work - as the accrediting agency proposal was unacceptable to the Division of put it - has " had to cope" with many crises the Budget (DOB) because it did not meet " In terms of cutbacks In resources" In recent the conversion target and because all of the years . It was forced to pare Its entering conversions would not -be implemented this graduate class from the normal 85 to 60 this fiscal year. Until this was done. it appeared past fall. that consideration of our requests for excep· • Decreallng Resources lions to the hiring freeze would continue to Dean Merle emphasizes that " dramatically be stalled, a condition that was causing great decreasing" resources will be the School's hardship. Accordingly, we submitted a new major future problem . Governmental support has all but dried up, he notes - federal list .. . to Albany . In order to reach the level of stipulated savings , It was necessary to infunds for training and demonstration grants, elude almost all vacant Positions. •· tor example. And the fiscal vicissitudes the The kinds of titles Involved In the converUniversity has had to deal with (and will likelktns are wld.-ranging , Fogel said , including ly continue to face) have been visited on typist. stenographer, senior steno. laboratory Social Work perhaps out of proportidn to the animal caretaker . technic ian , technical share of overall U/B resources the School specialist. ·assistant to chairman , librarian, receives . offset operator, cleaner. grounds worker, " We are Jn· a real pinch ," Merle says. It Is helper, and clerk. "Impossible to conceive of enrichment" of n. Oft'-Monlhl V•'l' - . -curriculum--and -faculty in the years-ahead=---AII The two months during which employees we can aim for. h.' Indicates, is " to attempt do not have to work depends on the position. to maintain th8 highest quality within the The supervisor for eactr .such job must idenprogram, to protect that quality, and to Iffy the particular two months most suitable minimize to the best of our collective ability to that case. Frequently , they are July and the lnevltabl8 stresses of limited resources.'' August: but In some cases, those are very A tall order with someWhat "long odds on busy months and other choices have to be success ," he admits. made. This standstill In Social Work which Merle Indi viduals Interested In 10-month envisions for the next five years wlll coincide positions should inquire about them at the With a period In which · demand for social Peraonnel Office, Fogel said. "There is an atworkers will be skyrocketing. Occupational tractiwneas about a 10-month job, which projections published ln1 the Monthly Ubor provides vacation tJme as well, that for many Rertew for November 1976 Indicate that jobs people can offset a ..-eduction in annual In social welfare fields will increase by 43 per ..aary, .. he said. cent by 1985. And despite the " travails and bad press" which the U/8 School has experienced In recent years, applications conFINANCIAL AID APPLICATION& tinue to Increase here. Last year, Instead of cutting its entering -class, the SchoOl could Aid ~ lor 1177-71 ••• have admil_!ed 100 highly qualified applicants . . .ot the Flnonclol Aiel Dlllce - 112 1•nuary 27, .1977- . . . . .llll 1 ~Educ.llon The fact that Social Work education Is yery expensive. however, works against expansion In an era of tight money - ~en IJ the student demand Is there. '':Y"e're as expensive as medical education," Dean Merle says. AU graduate students are placed In an Internship President Robert L Ketter wjll extend charter membership In U/B's new Emeritus Center to 41 retirees during a reception at the facility this afternoon (Thursday , January 27). • The Emeritus Center located In 161 Harriman - opened in December as a place where retired faculty members could congregate. carry out research studies and .maintain links with colleagues and students. The reception was orignally scheduled to be held when the· center opened its doors, but was postponed after a December snowstorm. The event will be held from 3-5 situation (a clinical setting) under close faculty supervision. The School uses area sccial agencies as sites for this Instruction . but also runs six internship programs itself (units at the University Health Service, Children's Hospital and the Erie County Department of Social Serv ices). The necessary faculty-stude'nt ratios and costs per unit of instruction involved stand out among programs in Social Sciences and Administration where Social Work is presently located on the U/B table of organization . Perhaps , the dean says, a new ad· minlstrative alignment may be in order. He not~s that the social work school at Stony Brook Is included within that SUNY unit's still-developing health sciences center where budget-makers are more accustomed to. dealing with high costs of the clinical mode of instruttlon. A different administrative arrangement for the School of Social Work would make sens~ here, he feels. ~ p.m. The charter members are: Professor Milton Albrecht. Sociology; Professor G. Lester Anderson, Education: Professor William Block, Engineering; Mr. Charles Balkin, Finance -& Management; Professor Irving Cheyette. Music; Professor J _ Burge ss Coleman: Engineering; Professor Gerhard • Cook. Chemistry: Ms. Emma Deters, former registrar; •professor Gertrude Dray. Occupational Therapy: Professor Philip EllioH, Art. ·Boyer's leaving sparks rumors Mr. Edward Ellis , Libraries; Professor • / James English , Oral Bi9_1ogy; Professor Sir John Eccles , Physiology; Mr. Benjamin Enloe , Management : Professor Marvin Farber, Education : Profe ssor Mitchell Franklin, Philosophy; Professor M,ary Fussell, Nursing; Professor lyle Glazier. English ; Mr. Roger Gratwick, Student Personnel: Ms. DOrothy Haas, Student Personnel : Professor Hazel Harvey, Nursing; Professor Mildred • Heap, Physical Therapy; Professor John Horton. History; Professor Margaret larson, Nursing ; Professor Olive Lester, Psychology; Professor V. ~Frederick Koen ig. French . Professor Pau l Mohn , Engineer i ng ; Professor Harriet Montague. Mathematics: Professor Stanislaw Mrozowski, Physics ; Professor Bonnie Pomerantz . Speech Disorders ; Professor Howard Post. Chemistry; Professor Clyde Randall . Medicine; Professor Theodore Ranov , Engineering; Professor lydia Reitz , Nursing: Professor Mitchell Rub i n, Medicine : Professor Anne Sengbusch, Nursing; Mr. Theodore Slekmann . U / B Foundat ion : Professor Katherine Thorn . Speech Disorders : Professor . Rose Weinstein. Psychology; Professor Carl Weitlanner. Germanic & Slavic Languages ; and Professor Jon Winans. Physics . · "It's news to me," President Robert l. Ketter, who )las been on sabbatical, told the Buffalo Even;ng News last week when asked what he thought about being mentioned In Albany as a possible successor to SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer. " Going to Albany is not the most pleasant prospect I can think of," Ketter was quoted as saying. The News said SUNY sources informed them that Ketter - as the head of the largest SUNY unit - just " came up naturallY" in discussions about a new chancellor. Boyer has been named U.S. commissioner of education by Pres ident Jimmy Carter , in which post he has pledged to strive to improve the "diminished view of education " prevalent in the last few years~ · The SUNY Trustees are expected to name a search committee to find Boyer 's successor as is the usual Procedure in such cases. Boyer himself was already on the top echelon staff of SUNY Central when selected to succeed former Chancellor Samuel Gould. 1977-78 Academic Calendar 1977 SUMMER SESSION I Session May 31 - July 15 • II Session June 27 - August 5 I II Session Julr 18 - September 1 FIRST SEMESTER r Instruction Beg in$ . ~ . . ' . .............. , . W . September 7 Columbus Day-Observed Holiday . . Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes ..... ~4 Classes Resumed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Semester Exaf!~ i nat ion s .M . October 10 W . November 23 . .. M . November 28 Th:· December 15 .. F. December 16- ••••• F. December 23 SECOND SEMESTER Instruction Begins . . . . .. . . ..... _ . . . . . . . . . M . January 16 Washington 's Birthday-Observed Hoi day . . . . . M. February 20 Mid-Semester Recess Begins at Close of Classes .. . S. March 25 Classes Resumed ....... . ..... . ....... __ . . . . M . April 3 Instruction Ends at Close of Classes . " ..!-.!.~~~__._~....__._._ ... _..._E...May J2 - Final Exariililatlons - ... _ .... s. May 13 S. May 20 -- COMMENCEMENT ........ .. . . ... . .. . ........... Sunday, May 21' · • Divisional comm8ncements, if authorized , will be arranged. # Note: Graduate seminars which meet only once a week and on a Monday "should be scheduled on December 16 & 19 and May 15, during the final ex- . . . amination period, unless circumstances preclude such . Stale Unt.verstty Polley Regordlng Student Observance ol Religious Holy 'oayo: " On those religious holy days when members of a faith typically observe the expectation of chufch of synagogue that they be absent from school or work, campuses will avoid the scheduling of such events as registration, the first day of classes, or student convocations. and individual students will be ex- cused trom class without penalty if expressly requested." (From SUNY Policy . Manual, 1975, Section No. 091 .3.) SUNYAB .Procedure adds: " If such a reqtsested absence results In a student's inability to fulfill an academic requirement of the course on that particurar day, then instructors should provide an opportunity for the student to make up the requirement without penalty." �........ January 27, 1977 6-month research total at $12 million Value of grants is up 25 per cent Remembering Dr. King A recognition day for the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., was held In Norton last Friday noon under auspices of the Minority Faculty and Staff Association. The " national hymn" of black people was read, the Rev. _Paul N. Carnes of the Unitarian-Universa list Church recalled Or. King at Selma, a tape was played of King's "I Have A Dream·· speech (delivered at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963), and the Hon. George K. Arthur, Buffalo councilman, Ellicott District, noted those elements of King's dream which have been deferred l ull employment opportunities, equal education and housing, among others . Slack and white together sang "We Shall Overcome." Social scientist to 'face the future' Economist Kenneth Boulding and four other promrnent social scientists will visit the campus in early February for a two-day public conference on " Facing the Future: · They wiJI be Joi ned by U/B faculty members in exploring questions of pc.pulation growth, the quality of life. energy shortages, social change and lffestyles in the 1980's. The series of disCussions will be held February 4 and 5 on the Amherst Campus . with the public invited to each session . The guest lectu{lers. invit~y the En· ~~:~:~~~. S~~:lespr~=~~.s~~-~~~:~%. are: • Kenneth Boulding , University of Colorado economics professor who has wrllten several books on modern economics and social dynamics: • Angus Campbell , University of Michigan social psychologist and former director of the Institute for Social Research : ~,~ • Karl Deutsch , Harvard University's Stan· field Professor of International Peace and author of a series of books on internaliQnal politics and the development of nations; • Joanna Underwood, director of INFORM, a non-profit organization which conducts research on the Impact of U.S. Industry; and : • John Tanton . national president of Zero Population Growth and redpient of the 1975 Mitchell Prize for research on the limits to growth. U/B administrators who will talk about social sciences in the 1980's are Acting President Albert Somit, Claude Welch. associate vice president for academic affairs, and Arthur Butler, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration . Other panelists include Professors David Hays (linguistics}, Constantine Yeracaris (sociology). Fr.ed Snell (biophysics), Lester Milbrath (environmental studies). Raoul Naron (anthropology), Russell Stone (sociology). Paul Kurtz (philosophy). John Boot (management). Kevin Sontheimer (economics) , Theodore Mills (soc~logy} , and Richard Schwartz {law). Trustees meetings now open to public· Under provisions of the Open Meetings Law, adopted by the 1976 New York State Legislature. the SUNY Board of Trustees· monthly formal meetings are now open to the general public . The schedule of remaining meetings for this semester Includes: February 23-9 a.m.-Main Conference Room . Level 8 , Ford FoundaHon Building, 321 East 42nd Street, New York City. Maret. 23-9 a.m.-New York City (exact location yet to be selected). April 27-9 a. m .-Main Conference Room, Level B. Ford Foundation, 321 East 42nd Street, New York City. May 25-9 a.m.-Albany, New York (ex~ act location yet to be selected) . June 22-9 a.m.-New York City (exact 1ocatlon yet to be selected) . • For further information, contact the Office o1 University AffaJrs. S.tate Untversity of New York, 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12246. Telephone 518-474-4055 or 474· (050. Excluding a Saturday luncheon, all public sessions will be free of charge. Reservations for the February 5 noon luncheon. featuring a talk by Dr. Bould ing, may be made by con· tacting the Environmental Studies Ce!ller (831 -1716) before February 1. Following is the schedule lor the con· terence: • Friday, Feb. 4 7:30 p.m ., Kiva Conference Center. 101 Baldy Hall: John Tanton on " Alternative Patterns of Growth: the Dilemma ol the 1980' s," Presiding: Theordore Mills. 2:30 p.m .. 101 Baldy: Joanna Underwood on " Individual Act ion to Address the Immediate Crisis ." 3:30 p.m., 101 Baldy: Discussion , " How Will Ufe-Styfes Change as We Respond to Natural Constra ints on Giowth ?" Pa r~ ticlpants: Claude Welch . chairman. Joanna Underwood . John Tanton. Constant ine Yeracaris, and Fred Snell. 8 p.m ., 101 Baldy: Angus Campbell on " Quality of Life : Are We Making Progress? " Presiding: Albert Somit. Discussants: Lester Milbrath and Paul Kurtz . Saturday, Feb. 5 9:45 a.m .. Sy Hall. 170 Fillmore Center. Joseph Ellicott Complex: Karl Deutsch on "'The Role of the Social Scientist in Social Cha nge ." Pres i ding : Russell Stone . Discussants: Raoul Naroll and David Hays. Noon Luncheon, Spauld ing Cafeteria . Ellicott Complex: Kenneth Boulding on " The Future as the Interaction of Knowledge. Energy and Materials." Presid ing: Arthur Butler. Discussants: Kevin Sontheimer and John Boot. 2 p .m ., Spauldi ng Cafeteria : Closing Disc ussion. " Will Our Society Adapt to New Realities? " Participants: Richard Schwanz. cha i rman . Kenneth Bould tng . Angus Campbell , Karl Deutsch , and Joanna Underwood . Architecture professor urges the recycling of old buildings San Francisco, Boston projects cited as examples of creative reuse Old buildings which have outlived their usefulness but are structurally sound and blstorlcally important should be recycled , not destroyed, George Ansetevicius , professor and recently appointed chairman of the Department of Architecture, contends . The same thing goes for older structures which contribute to the unique ambience of a community, he says. According to Anselevicius . build ing recicl· ing " means the bringing back or the main· talnlng of an old edifice or structure which may have decayed or have been bad ly remodeled. It implies creative reuse of something old . Generally, you keep the basic structure of a building with recycling and simply put new guts into it. " In this country, it used to be believed that new per se was good. Consequently. old buildings were torn down for new structures or new images were given to old edifices by placing cheap facades on them. "H owever, we are now becoming more aware of our heritage and are spending a lot of time looking (or our roots; ethnicity is very honorable now. Old buildings often are a very Important part of our heritage and ethnlcity." The former chairman of the Department of Architecture at Harvard, Ansetevlcius is a specialist in the restoration of old structures and the renewal of cities. He has won a number of national design competitions for his architectural projects in St. Louis and has written several articles on recycling . From Poorhoun lo Offices . In 1974, he helped de~i gn transformation of an old hospital poorhouse In St. Louis Into an office building: " The poorhouse was a large building in an old community. With the financial assistance of the federal govern.ment, we gulled the inside. tore off part of the outside and restored some of the older part." Until recently, Anselevictus notes, preser· vatlon or restoration of build ings was limited to important historical or architectural masterpieces . " Now it is realized that not only important buildings . but entire neighborhoods should be restored. Perhaps In a certain area ind ividual buildings , like a local bar. may not be great works of architecture , but they may have important memories for the communily which warrant their preservatiOn . · "To maintain this community ambience, not only buildings . but plazas and parks should also be recycled ." Ghlradelll Square . In the U.S.. many cities other than St. Louis have been the scene of bu ilding recyclings. In San _£r.an.cisco, Gttiradelli Square- is. a shopping and restau rant area transformed from an old chocolate factory. In Boston, apartment houses on the inlets of the Charles River formerlY were warehouses: " Where there used to be decay and rot along the river . there are now people, " observes Anselevicius. "The warehousj!s were good. old buildings, they simply needed new guts." In some instances, recycling is actually cheaper ihan tearing down a building and putting a new one In Its place, however, to completely recycle may very well cost close to the price of an entirely new structure. With recycling, Anselevlclus notes, " you don't have to buy new land and you may save a building which could never be reproduced." Recycling will catch on , Anselevicius says. when a soc~ry feels that the esthetic en· vironment is Important and when the society enjoys good economic health. " Most Importantly, society must care for and love old buildings. And now that a lot of new buildings have not ful(illed the dreams of the mod&rn world, there Is a romantic looking back .. .. A town with ~d buildings is really a three-d+menslonal history lesson; as we keep pushing more and more Into the future. people will want to see more remembrances of the old and portrayals of their heritage." Research awards received by the Universl~ ­ ty for the year beginning last July 1 neared the $12 million mark in December as 36· grants/contracts totaling $2,079,372 were received . The December activity brought the six· month grant total to $11,926,429 in 210 awards. Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research. reported recently. This represents a 4 per cent increase over awards for the same period last year; the dollar value of the grants is up by a healthy 25 per cent. · \_ For the first six months of this year. 300 proposals have been submitted to prospec· tive sponsors , requesting approximately $21.5 million. This Is an increase of 5 per cent in the number of proposals submitted. End-of-the-year personnel tabulations ln· dlcated that 1,164 persons. including 533 )tull-time employees , were supported by U/S's research payroll. Resources other than State funds also provided jobs for 255 full-time employees and 536 part-time workers who were on the payrolls of the University at Buffalo Founda· lion. Inc .. and the Faculty~Student Association at the end of the year. U/B's Personnel Department reports. Among those receiving new grants in December were : Saul Elkin, Theatre. $7 ,466, NYS Division for Youtl), ·· Drama Reading Workshops ;" Demetrios Kazakos . Electrical Engineering. $60.400, NSF. " Statistical Information Processing Techntques for Remote Sensing Data:" Ani! K. Jain, Electrical Engineering, $19,991 , USARO, " Radar Image Modelling and Processing for Real Time RF Simulation;" Dale Taulbee, Engineering Science . $78.900, NSF, " Aerosol Particle Deposition In the Human Respiratory Tract:" Chung-Kal Huang , Health Sciences Ubrary. $33,250 , NIH, " HeaJih Med ia Resource CenJer of W.N .Y.:" S. W.· Spaulding. Medicine, $t6 ,450, NIH, " Siudies of Thyroglobulin Synthesis;" R. A. Slggelkow, 8 . Cutcher, Student Allairs. $116,930, OE. " RegionaJ Education Programs tor the Handicapped ." Recei ving conlinuallon . renewal, and/or supplemental grants ol more than $50.000 were: Marceline Jaques . CounsekM" Education , 5112,808. RSA , " Training Grant and Traineeships '" Rehabilitation Counselmg:" Dwight R. Kauppi, Counselor EducaUon, $97,277, RSA. " Rehabilita· tion Continuation Education Consortium:-·• A. S. Gilmour. Electrical Engineering , $'88 ,200 and $110,897. Air Force. " Post Doctoral Program (C-E Systems) :" John R. Border. Surgery, $114 .303, NIH, " Sequence of Organ Failures FOllOwing Tr auma;" Thomas J . Bardos, Medicinal Chemistry. $53,894. NIH . " Chemical and Biological Studies in Cancer Chemotherapy;" Milo Gitbaldi , Pharmaceullcs. $194 ,-•474 , NIH , "Clin ical Pharmacokinetic and Blopharmaceutlcs :" Ju• H. Wang, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, $80,000, NIH, " Resp i ratory Control and Coupled Phosphorylation;" J . LaFountain. Biolog.cal Sciences. $70,000, NSF , '' Mitos•s in the Pr.m•llve Eukaryote Tetrahymena ;" Sherman Merle. Social Work. $93 ,871 , NYS Department of Soc•al Set' · vicas. " Comprehensive Educational Field Praclicum Program Related to the Service Mission ot'"' the N. Y S. Dept. of Social Services;" and Walter Macintyre. Computing Services. $56,200. U.S. Army Engineers. " Computer Services." 7 named to tenure panel Five faculty members and two student advisors have been appointed to the President's Board on Faculty Appointments . Promotions and Tenure. · The appointees are: Stephen W. Shanley, representing the graduate students of the University: Andrew V. Lalonde, representing the undergraduate Student Association: Or. Gordon M. Harris, Department of Chemistry; Or . Saxon Graham, Sociology; Or. Newton Garver, Philosophy; Or. James B. Coover. Music; and Or. Erika Bruck , Pediatrics. The 10-member (eight faculty and two students} board Is advisory to the President and deals with recommendations to# continuing appointment (tenure) at any rank, ·promoti ons to the rank of associate professor, and any of the ranks of full professor. Members of the board represent the University at large and are selectec;t from a slate of candidates recommended by the executive committee of the F8culty Senate or by the concerned student association In the case of student advisors. According to President Ketter, " one of the most weighty responsibilities of the preslden'CY Is the establishment and guarding of facul· ty excellence; the Board is Invaluable to me In carrying out that responsibility... . Student advisors Shanley and Lalonde have been appointed to terms expiring August 31 . 1977. Professor Coover Is serving a second teem on the Board through August 31, 1979. Or. Bruck's prior t&rm Is being extended through August 31, 1977. Drs . Garver. Graham and Harris are new appointments. ) �- January 27, 1877 ..... . . New group will assist foreigners Coal burned here UIB was able to remain warm and open dur- ing last week's chill-Induced fuel crunch because coal can be burned In three of four boilers operative In the Main Campus heating plant (the building with the Cflmpanlle-like smokestack and sto rage silos near Wlnspear Avenue) . At the height of the fuel problem, the plant (under the supervision of James Sarra of Maintenance) was using 55 tons of coal a day In two boilers. This week , with coal deliveries at a new level of 100 tons dally, three coal-burners can be tired . Another boller can use either oil or natural gas and had been operating on gas prior to the shortage (some of the other boilers also have a gas capability but had already been operating on coal). When that last boiler (with a Ca pacity of 60,000 pounds of steam an ,our) was switched to oil , a total of one and a half million cubic feet of gas per day was released for use by others In the Western New York area , Sarra said. Meanwhile that boiler Is now consuming 8500 gallons· of oil dally - at a cost above that of natural gas. But then , total fuel costs are running 30 per cent above last year anyway. Some other facts about the heating plant: It has a total capacity of 200,000 pounds of steam an hour when all five bolters are oper· atlng (the /11 boiler, Installed In 1931 , Is now " down," undergoing repair), 23 stationary engineers and assistants work three shifts a day to keep boHers running at Main Street and, to a much lesser extent. at Bethune Hall, the Bell Plant and certain buildings at Meyer Hospital; a mile and a half of 'pipes (12-lnch at the source) carry steam through an underground tunnel system to every Main Street building ; another mile and a half of pipe brings condensate back to Uie heating plant. The Amherst Campus Is all-electric; Ridge Lea has a series of gas-operated rooftop units on the Individual buildings. There. thermostats have been turned dow n. where feasible. The Division of Student Affairs has announced a Foreign Student Development Project utilizing students as paraprofessional helpers for U/B's large International population. • While the concept of students helping students is not a new one, this international peer assistance program is innovative for U.S. colleges and universities, Student Affairs sources indicated. The project is funded by a U.S. State Department grant administered by the National Association fOr Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) . Seven international students have been selected as paraprofessional helpers from an application pool of over 100. The group will' aid foreigners with transition to a new culture and educational setting. In so doing, they will assist newly-arrived students from abroad to become more familiar with various services and activities on campus and will aid those expefiencing loneliness, homesickness or culture shock. U .S.-foreign student relations is another consideration which will receive attention . The students are being assigned to various offices on campus and/or are working within/ a newly established International Student Help Center locat~d In 192 Red Jacket, EJilcott (the I nternatlonal Living Center) . Helpers are also participating in the January orientation program for new students from abroad . Prior to being placed on assignment, the student helpers received Intensive training aS paraprofessionals. Training embodied such concepts as characteristics of the helper. cross-cultural communications, familiarity with the campus and community, and an orientation to the typical problems students from other countries face in U.S. universities. The helpers will meet bi-weekly throughout the academic year for followup and supervision. The Foreign Student Development Project is under the direction of Dr. JoSeph F. Williams , consultant for foreign students and scholars in the Office of Student Affairs and Services. Mr. Joseph Krakowiak serves as project coordinator and Mr. Gerald Thorner of the University Counseling Center assists with training and supervision . Dr . Williams explained that the campus project is a pilot undertaking subject to continuous evaluation. Upon its conclusion , a comprehensive report will ' be filed with NAFSA so that other institutions can utilize the local experience for establish ing international peer assistance programs on their campuses. Dr. Williams stated that the Office of University Testing and Research will aid with the preparation of an evaluation model. Initial reaction on the part of foreign students is encouraging . Coordinator Krakowiak says that, "such a program is severely needed because SUNYAB enroils over 1500 foreign students . Many are away from home for the first time and are coping with their first intercultural experience." Foreign student helpers &re: .. Luis Carlos. Brazil; Bader Dwiek, Jordan: Zenebe Kine. Ethiopia: Joni McCool. United ~~~~~s~n:v~:;e~~~.~~d~~n=~u~~g~osciglirJe, Additional information regarding the program is available from the Office of Student Affairs and Services. 201 Harriman. 831-3721 . Mini-courses_set for inner city The Office for Urban Extension will offer ··mini-courses" this spring on the black family , technical writing, and two other topics &I the Ellicott Community Action Organization Center. 608 William St.. Buffalo. These neighborhood " mini-courses" are designed for persons with jobs or families as well as others who find it difficult to attend class on campus. Millard Filmore College awards one undergraduate credit for each course successfully completed , but enrollment Is not limited to students attending the evening division. The four courses scheduled at the Ellicott CAO will meet in -three-hour sessions on Saturdays In February and March. Tuition has been s·et at $22.85 per course and registration details may be obtained by contacting the Office for Urban Extension. Hayes Annex " D," ext. 4828. Other mini-courses will be offered at the Buff.alo General Hospital CommUnity Mental Health Center. 80 Goodrich St., the Roswell Park Research Studies Center, 666 Elm St., Southside Jr. High School Community Education Center, Tonawanda Public Libraries, Trinity Center, the Junior Leaguti:' the Jewish Center, Park side Lutheran Church and Children's Hospital. · �........ January 27, 1977 67 -S ~ffers help for personal problems \!!} By AI Gentle St•n Mem~. ti7-S ""' Dorothy Adema drop-in counseling center in ~errlman basem~nt {Room 67-S) , h"s been m operation for hve years. Under the direction of Its founder , Or. Dorothy Adema of the Student Counseling Center . 67-S has served thousands of students. It Is open Monday through Friday, 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. People visit for a variety of reasons, ranging from a r'!eed for help with a troubling ·personal problem to a simple desire to find out what 67-5 is all about. "''m beginning to realize that people don't want to have much to do with me because of the way I talk and act to them.·· This statement was made tlby a young woman (student) who had walked into one of our staff meetings an hour and a half earlier. (We never close the door of 67-S.) 67-S 'was once a basement classroom . The furniture consl$ted on 28 one-armed desks and one teacher"s desk and chair. However, when Sharon walked Into the room it had the semblance of a comfortable , if a bit rundown living room . The walls are painted gold, the blackboard is covered with green burlap and curtains hang from two small windows. The furniture consists of a couple of davenports, and an odd mixture of chairs, tables. and lamps - discards from various offices and homes. The carpet on the floor was picked up from the curb before a garbage collection . The walls are decorated with posters, paintings and poetry contributed by sta,f! member~ over a period of time . When Sharon walked lh , the staff , which meets every Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m., was scattered In a circle - some on chairs and couches, some on cushions on the floor. A Remarkable Staff Probably the most remarkable thing about 67.S is this staff. which changes each semester. yet continues to function. Always it consists-of faculty and students who relate to each other and as a result relate to "drQIHns." We have had professors from English, ClassIcs, EdjCation. a~Social Work. We have had visiting faculty fr. as far away as South Dakota and as r as Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo State College and Medaille. The students come from many different disciplines at all levels of study. we have had staff•from such countries as Lebanon and Pakistan. The staff's understanding of therapeutic help ranges widely. Some have been veterans of years in analysis. One was a trained Jungian; another may be a freshman in engineering with no special training, only a desire to help people. Talking Aboul Herself . As Sharon entered . one of the staff got up and asked her if she wanted to take off her coat and sit down. She did and for a short time, since it was early In the meeting. we continued to talk about such business details as scheduling. emptying the coffee pot and locking the door. People share responsibility for what happens in 67· 5 . Eventually Cathy , an undergraduate psychology major, asked .1aron If we could do anything to help her. She immediately bounded Into talking ~about herself. ··1 want to find another place in Bulfalo to live. I wa·nt to find people I can relate to. I live in an apartment. but I can't talk to the people 1 live_with. They don't share- they don't want to do things with me." Various people talked with her, asking questions and even sharing their own feelings about being alone. One person sugQested a place where Sharon could find out about com·munal living, because she had expressed an interest in this ..Several times people ask· ed her now _she was feeling now. She was asked what we might give her here and now that would be of help. Sharon continued to talk about what was wrong with her apart· ment. People begcin pointing out to her that she hadn't responded to those In the room who had given her something. Between complaints about her apartment, she told the group some things about her ~tackgroun~ . At one point Doreen, who had been Sitting silently, said she was hurting and needed to talk . Sharon looked at her for a brief moment, but continued talking about her apartment life. At several intervals people said in a variety of ways their interest was straying. " I'm finding it difficult to keep listening." " I -don't know what you are asking for ." It was obvious that the st-ff was uncom· fortable - shlhlng , moving, drifting away. Tom pointed this out to Sharon. Again , no response. WendY stated that Sharon hadn't responded to Tom's comment. Sharon continued talking . Bob asked Sharon to talk to someone - himself or anyone else in the room. "Don't continue to talk about 'out there' and In such global terms. on and on." Eftouglll • Dave then said to Sharon directly, "I don't want to sit here and listen anymore. I have tried to talk to you . Wendy, Tom , Cathy and others have talked to you. They have asked for something from you and they have given .. you things and you haven't acknowledged them In any way." Sharon seemingfy iqnored the comments. Wendy stopped her and told her to talk to Dave. She hadn 't heard Dave. so Dave repeated himself. For 'about five minutes there was an interchange between Dave and Sharon. Sharon listened and tried to respond . " How do you feel now?" was a question from Cathy. Sharon was able to talk about feeling frightened, but feeling less alone . She then got responses from others about being able to experience her loneliness. At this point she made the statement: " I'm beginning to realize that the reason people don't want to have anything to do with me is because of me - the way I act and respond to them ." She had started to become aware of her part in the problem . Open for People 67.S is open for people people who neecf a place to gel he1p immediately. people who can't go through formal applications for help, people whq are isolated and need a · place to talk. Then . too, there are those who have gone through formal application at the Counseling Center, or other counseling agencies and are on a waiting llst. but are finding It hard to wait. 67·S is a place where anyone can come and talk without any prerequisites. We never ask for a name just walk ln. Sit if that's all you want. Talk if you want .- about anything you want : we will listen. We don't have all the answers; we may have some alternatives. Staff traini ng is a special problem . Our volunteers come with such di ver se backgrounds. The essentials of training have developed over a period of time. Each person who volunteers is interviewed by the director. who makes a recommendation about his/her working at 67·S based on their Interaction. Sometimes the person discovers that P7-S Is not for him/her. Each staff person works_. f~ur hours a p~one, bill bothers U/8 Sttocl.nr~~c.r,... 67-St a $1.5 .m illion week. Two hours are spent at the staff meeting and two hours. sitting in 67-S to be there for " drop-ins." On-Going Training Training is on--going. While a person works at 67-S. he/she is involved in a process of learning and growing. When 67· S first open- ed , lectures were used to teach volunteer staff. However, this approach was found to be wanting . Learning needs to be a persoilal experience. The volunteer is accepted into the group as he /she is. The person is helped to experience, be. share , and accept him/herself. At the beginning of each semester, the sta ff group discusses some of the basics of counseling in the first couple of meetings. There Is always a " starter" left over from the past semester who beg ins to talk for him/herself and begins to learn. Someone brings In a problem that he/she h&s had dur· ing their two hour shift In 67 ·S. and we do a role play. Within the tirst month someone like Sharon wanders in asking for help and we learn by doing. The following week we discuss what happened and how we could have functioned more effectively . There is always a counselor available in the Student Counseling Center, if a volunteer needs some assistance during histt~er two-hour shift. 67·S Is never open unless the Student Counseling Center is also open . New Facilities at Amherst This semester is a special time for 67-S. After a lot of talking , planning and soulsearching , 67-S is expand ing its services to Amherst. We have received the u\e of a lounge in the Ellicott Complex: Rich mond Quad . Building 5, Level 2, Lounge (Room 272 to be exact!) . 67.S will continue in Harriman as always and the center in Amherst will be open Monday through Friday , 12:30 to 4:30p.m., beginning January 31 . With this expansion , we are hoping to more completely serve the needs ot the University Community. Drop--In! If you th ink your telephone bi U is something. how would you like a monthly statement of more than $100,0007 That's about what U/B's annual phone bill of $1.5 million amounts to every 30 days. And just as you might be , the University and the State are becoming more than a linle concerned abou't it. Last summer the Division of the Budget reissued some statements regarding telephone usage, Including: "State. furnished telephone equipm6JJt and services are to be used solely for the performance of official State. business, except in cases of emergency. Public telephones have been Installed In or near State offices for the personal convenience of employees . Employees may use these public telephones for the conduct of personal business before Of after normal working hours or at authorized meal or rest periods . " Toll cafls must be limited to those absolutely essential to the conduct of State business. When required, the calfs should be dialed directly . .. Collect calls should rot _.tie accepted except when directed by a sutfervlsor or an actual emergency . " ... emploYees should be aware that calls made on the (tie.line)system. while less e,l:penslve than directly-dialed toil calls, are not' free calls. This is because the svstem is made up of Interlocking tie·lines and 'short· haul' toil calls. Employees should be instructed in the use of all tie-line systems. Such instructions should emphasize that these facilities are provided lor olficlal business calfs and that under no circumstances are they to be used for the conduct ol personal business. Employees may be liable for costs .fncurred where abuse is detected . . .. " Many people believe that the tie-lines are " simply rented " from the New York Telephone Company on a full·tiO)e basis and that use in "off hours" generates no ad· ditional cost to the State of New York . E.W. Doty. U/B vice president for finance and management, pointed out this week in a memo to campus administrators. But, he said, " This is not true. Every call , ex.cept those to State ortices in Albany, generates a message· unlt charge or a toll charge. " The New York State Office of General Services Is monltoclng tle · line call destinations. " Doty pointed out. " Where such calls can be identified as per.sonal, OGS is seeking to collect appropriate charges (the long distance charge equivalent) . In 8xtreme or difficult cases, the Bureau of Criminal Investigation of the New York State Police may become involved and I( that happens, It will In all likelihood be on a charge of theft of services." · U/B has not as yet taken measures as extr"eme as those taken by other State agencies or, in point of fact. by other SUNY units, Ooty pointed out. But, "our overall budget , individual departmental budgetS. and pressures from outside SUNY/Buffalo at.e. however, pushing us In that direction. The preference, I think of all , is for the control to be ex.erclsed effectively within each of the departments and other units of _the liniversity. This . however, requires . . • active (individual] participation .•.• " SUNY fall enrollment took unexpected dip State University of New York enrollment, which had been projected at approximately the same level as tast year, has followed a national trend and declined , SUNY sources reported recently i n an analysis of fall semester enrollment. Overall , the student body decreased by 4.2 per cent . or 14,219 students , to an enrollme"nt of 343.395. The total for fall 1975 was 357.614 . This ye8rthe University had programmed a modest downward adjustment i n undergraduate enrollment at State·operated campuses . tiut anticpated fhe action would be offt et by an increase in community college attendance. Instead , enrollment declined at the community colleges . Registralidh also dipped at the graduate level Watch where you park Harried Campus Security officials said Monday that individuals adding to parking problems on this snow-clogged campus face tines and towing fees. " Parking is*lmposslble," acting Security director Lee Griffin said by way of understatement. S8curity, he said, is going tO have to de~\ deCISively with vehicles parked Improperly In campus lots-those parked in aisles or in third rows, causi ng snarls and inconvenience for others. Decisively means "towing," Griffin ,ald. And the cost can be high-no! to ment.lon the problem ol having to go get your car from where It is impounded. Violators will have to .pay 8 Buffalo or Amherst ticket, 8 towing fee (plus possible storage charges) , and-de· pending on where they're illegally parked-perhaps a fee !Or digging out their vehicle In the first place. It could run to $20 or more. Pafk properly, !hough. and you won't have to worry about It, GriHin said. -.......::... on the s\ate campuses. Undergraduate enrollment, full and part· time, at the 34 State campuses was In line with projection.$. totaJJng 155.365. a decrease of 4,200 from last year. The reduction was necessary, SUNY spokesmen said. " because of the budget crunch and the University's obligation to an Increasing percentage of undergraduate students returning to continue or comp l ete th eir programs." At the graduate level, there was a significant unanticipated detrease of 5,000 students from a budgeted estimate of 40.920. Most of the decline - 4,100- was In parttime enrollment - principally in professional advancement courses for teachers. SUNY sources attribute this tO several factors.: relaxation In lhe teacher certiflcatiOiil: schedule. which affords teachers more time to complete course requirements ; an overabundance of teachers In the job market, discouraging many teacher ed uca~ tlon baccalaureate degree-holders from takIng graduate work; and school districts' in· /' .ability to subsidize their teach8rs' education. At State University's 30 community colleges. where an increase of 3. 745 students had been anticipated, enrollment decreased by 3.2 per cent._or aUghtty OYer 5,000 students from last year. One reuon cited by University officials for the communi ~ ty college shortfall is the fact that G. I. education benefits ceased on June 1. �January 27, 19n fi ~•••ma • Budget request is up, but SUNY, U/B will lose jobs ttrOm ,... 1, col. J) revenues are deposited into the State University and the Dormitory Income Funds.. Unrestricted revenues are used Initially to pay debt service on the University's capital construction program. Remaining revenues are used to offset State appropriations for University operations. In 1977-78 the University expects to receive $259 million from all sources including a sum of at least $1 million from the SUNY Research Foundation. Debt ser· vice, rental reserves, and miscellaneous payments {offset by interest credits), will require an estimated $153 million, leaving $103 million to be used as- an ?ffset·to the gross appropriations. The State University 1ncome offset will be some $19.3 million less than the $122:3 million planned for 1976"":.77. Th.e major reasons for this decline are the increase in debt service· payments for capital projects that have been bonded in the past year and the need to bond at least another $100 million of projects currently on short-term note financing . The $103 million income offset level reflects both the impact of the increased debt service costs and the modest rise in tuition revenues due to the slightly higher medical/dental/optometric tuition charges and the limite~ increase in student enrollments. Extension Funding for the extensi.On programs conducted by Buffalo and Stony Brook has been reduced by $107,000 and is intended to encourage these schools to bring the existing program costs in better line with revenues. Ubrarles For the University library system. price igt(.eases averaging 12 p~r cent are recommended for ttie continued acquisition of library volumes and serials at current rates. No additional funds are recommended for the new acquisition formula requested by the university centers which would have provided funds on the basis of curricular .. diversity without regard to program utilization and would have been unaffected by changes in enrollment. Roughly $6-7 million is expended by all of SUNY's campuses on library acquisitions, and this amount is recoinmended within all the campus bu!'gets for 1977-78. :'--... Student SeOIICes This year's recom~dations for student services throughout State University. will reflect a net reduction of some $903.200. In general. staffing decreases are recommended at the four university centers , the largest reduction being at Buffalo, and the smallest reduction recommended at · Albany . .These decreases are based on the application of a prescribed staffing formula which provides a minimum core staff for the first s.soci equaled students and additional staff for each additional 1 ,000 equated students. Support Services Major reductions in custodial staff were made at the University Centers at Albany and Buffalo, with minor reductions at Fredonia and Plattsburgh. Additional positions are recommended at Purchase becavse of the opening of a Social Science Building for late 1977. Unlverstty'-wlde Classtfted Service Increments and ManagemenVConfldentlal Mertt Increases . This budget provides sufficle"nt funds to meet the $1,800,000 contractual salary increments tor the University's classified service work force and provides for a 1.'5 percent discretionary merit increase for management/confidential employees. This discretionary increase of $332,000 Is recommended in lieu of the in. crements paid to other State management/confidential employees .. A comparable increase was paid dur4ng 1976-77. {no mention of salary increases for faculty and NTPs represented by UUP -is included] ... Teaching Assistant salaries have been authorized by the Division of the Budget at a maximum rate of $3,905 per academic year, with the exact salary payments to these assistants .determi"!ed by the individual campuses. Most campuses have chosen to pay lower salaries than the authorized rate for this class of position· and have used any uncommitted salary funds to fund other priorities. such as facJ,IIty_ promotions and position upgradings. While this budget does not recommend increased salaries for these positions, it iS' expected that campus administrators will make an· effort to provi de for some increases in the~ actual teaching and student assistant salary payments by channeling salary savings obtained through turnovers for this purpose. ConstrucUon Some $6~ million in new construction at A,;,herst is sought for U/8, representing a " partial lift" of the construction freeze. $500,000 in new funds are earmarked for the Main Street Campus. Newly requested for Amherst are: a lecture hall, $3.4 million, parking lots and utilities, $2.2 million, and electric cable installation, $1 million . On Main Str.eet, $230,000 is requested for continued conversion of Tower Hall to academic purposes. $151 ,000 for replacement of an electric feeder cable $116.000 for replacement of curta in walls , Baird Hall: and $100,000 for alterations to provide a television studio. · Reappropriations in the amount of $50 million are requested for Amherst construction underway but not yet completed as well as some planned construction not yet begun. Planning for and/ or construction associated with four Health Sciences conversipn projects at Main Street are also included under the reappropriations request. UNIVERSITY CENTERS This budget continues implementation of the compreh.ensive program reevaluation that has taken place at the Albany campus and the phasi ng out of the School of Education at the Stony Brook campus. Included . in ~his budget as part of Albany's program reevaluation IS $105,000 in program reductions which were used to fund part of the campus· public policy priority ($70 ,000 for the Center for Governmental Research and Services and $35,000 for the State Managemenr Institute) . The largest single rl:tduction recommended for these campuses is the annuallzation of 1976-77 program reductions ($1 .6 million) . Further reductions are recommended for 1977-78 as a result of equating enrollment workloads more closely to campus programs and the actual course-load of students .at each campus (15 faculty, 21 faculty-sUpport positions for $227 ,000). reductions In student services staff (25 positions for $169,000) and maintenance personnel (29 positions for $223,000), and a general reduction 'In the level of State support in relation to nonappropriated revenue received for organized research and extension programs (11 positions for $108,000) . The largest : single increase reCommended for these campuses Is $2.1 million to fund fixed cost increases. This includes $442,000 to fund library acquisition price increases and $310,000 to annualize the cost of utilities for new buildings at the Buffalo Amherst Campus. Also recomm8nded is $1 .7 million to fund moving costs, utilities, supplies and expenses for 3/4 million gross square fe~t ?f new space at the Buffalo STATE PURP SUMMARY OF 197 (01)1! Programs on C.mpus Buffalo •..•. : ... Health Science Centers Buffalo ..................... Oownstale Medical Center . S tony &ook .. Upstate Medical Center $120,967.9 UnlvefsltyColteges , Brockport Buff1l0 . . . Cortland . . Fredoo{a Geneseo N...- P8llz Old Westbury .. Orleorlla . Oswego •. Plattsburgh ..... Polsd•m Purc:Mse •.•.. Utica-Rome . Empire Slate . $186.938.6 2 1.034 .6 22 ,652.1 13,652.2 12.134 .3 113.801 .2 15.833.6 6,289.3 15, 198.1 18,8118.3 13.485.7 13.0 11.0 · 11 .1Z5.5 3.580.5 6.2<r.!.2 48,441 .8 12,820.8 41.465.9 .. ................ ··- $44 .786.8 2.597. 7 42.189.1 ~~ •8.Z23 ~ 15.868 ~ 45.652 ~ ~ 14,503 2t,953 15.394 10.984 7.314 16.040 11 ,244 3.519 2.133 5.913 4.1!>0 14,811 9, 786 22.294 15,404 ~ ~ ..!!.:!!! 85.207 ..... ..... 2.533 10.686 11.848 5.528 9~17 Unlverstty Colleges, 10,730 11 ,850 S.S32 3.136 _ ll<ockpon ~S~t~:::::::: -· 5.203 Fredoril8 5.862 8.255 2,104 ' 8.232 8,8111 5.J70 NewPaltr: OldWntbury •.•..••.. Oneonta ....•.• P'-ttsbut;h Po""'m Utle8·Aome . HN'frh ~ C.nters .• Buff•to ..•...•. Oowntt•t• ••.•• StOflyBfool( •... .... .......... . Forestry •. , .•.• Marttltne ••••.•.. ........ • .. ...... . StlitutoryColt4lgrn •••••. c.ram~cs . Comelf-3 C8fi'IPIJMS • • • • Veterinaty MedlciM • • . • • • . . . __!:!!!. ~ ~ 3.057 1,481 1.221 91. 2.503 494 73 116 58 3,125 1,458 1,238 832 2.338 1,045 151 601 8 .536 343 Altftod ....................... . 4 .2~ =kii::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2,S81 2,608 Wonimle . ••••. 8.. 5.120 5,831 8.855 .,.,._ F~ 1.019 _ Jl-1}... _ 1.089 Agriel.ftliKal __ and Tec:tmlcal Delhi . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,1111 1.225 4 .124 8 .290 ... ~ .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . .. . .. 864 2.4 15 6 .314 8.862 6. 119 5.161 2.965 2.810 ~ Speci8J(Led Colleg>es .•• 3,421 1.2113 1,057 1.111 1,065 1.821 2,6811 UltO . Putm.M •.. 8,1117 8,4211 3.29< ..... Oswego ...••• - ~ 144.046 Albany ~ •.•.• ..........ton IMfolo StOI!Y Brook ••.•• ·I .. ,. Ups~te 47. 787 ····. ~ Univerlity Centen •. : "730 13,455 2.003 4.i61 1. 573 5.412 7.398 4.!U3 3.919 .20 "' 1 .~ .. ... 1.388 1.105 ..... ~ ~ S30 168 2 149 __!:!!!. ~ 5511 6,042 ' 42 494 ,.. ~ ~ 2.252 320 2.530 ··""' 2,637 3.711 2,133 5,874 4.150 63, 129 22,078 ..... 8.216 8 ,427 J.,.339 • . tOO 4.979 5.015 1.480 5,484 7.355 5,088 4 .061 1.915 1,002 5.965 2.640 1,4 15 1. 111 793 2.4 70 3 ,421 ..., ~~~ ----8S2 3.275 93S 830 1.507 1.031 1, 100 1.050 1.808 688 485 43 121 39 •• • .. 152 200 7,256 ... --12!!. .2:!!! 2,152 1.028 194 1,622 8&8 189 ~~ 5111 6,487 350 561 5 ,913 350 ~ 530 140 s ~ . 30 •9• 27,9•3' ~ ~ 4 ,120 2.463 2. 575 2.630 13,250 2 .905 3.970 2.163 2.435 2.435 150 300 140 6.000 7.2SO 2.550 "' "' ~ .' 188 .. 2! • $ 162 . .309.4 1.340.8 1.170.2 ---.-6? $ 14,71 0.() --, $1 2.&l1 ~ 12,617 13.258.2 lnatntc:Uon •nd • Dep•rtment..l R.... tch . Blngtamloo Butt•lo •.. Brook .• Stony ___llg ~ 2.235 1.503 3,258 2.546 7<9 S03 1.011 737 5,992 He•frh Scleoce Centef& Buffalo ..... Downst1te ..•. SIOnr Brook .•• 'U pstate Colleges . Brockport ••. ---m 2.535 547 2,089 360 264 239 1.'1'58 ,. ,., 1.238 &.rff•kl Corttand .-.oo; •• Empire State . Fredortla ..•... Geneseo .."': . 1.312 --a2i 10, 146 Unlver~ty .,.. other Old Westbury 1,069 768 700 S27 Pl•ttsbUtgh .. Pots68m Purchlise Utica-Rome . '" ........ "'' ----m 244 162 ..."' ... --,., ,.. 331 319 289 3,874 888 S2S "' ,. ,., ,., " 253 - "' , Oswego ..• · {3;0 ---...,., ----.."' 771 . .7 3SS NewP•IU: . . Oneonta ... . Speciallz:ecl Collegu FOfettry Maritime ........ Optometry tnst1'1.1c· lion 300 ... 325. 286 243 '" S7 182 ---.o1 so 31 63 83 61 61 6S 2S " ."" S2 19 --.-, 7S 17 " ---:101 ----... 176 - -,- 7 Agricultural •nd Tec:hnk:af Cot1eQn: Alfred canton :.: ..... Cobf.esklll ...•....••...•.•.•. _L!!! ~ ~ "27211 =~~·::: /: ::::~:::::: '" "' 214 389 7SO 394 ·128 "" Statulory Colleges ••• m .......... 10.900 7.653 16,420 11 .254 $9 1. 715.3 ASSIGNMENT OF PER 1977: 78 ~ Atbany ..• State Qper•ted tnsdhr!ions .•••• -"' ~ St•lutory Colleges <ceramics . Cornell , . UnlverlltyCenters . Total .. $50.081 5 15. 771.5 14 .116.7 11 .058. 1 9. 135.2 12.513.• 6.51 ... 7 5.980.7 6,654 .8 8,333.3 2.070.5 7,684.6 9 .606.2 6.405.8 5.6583 3.561 .9 1.i04 .6 4.151 .4 $17.417.6 9.132.6 4.670.8 3 ,674.2 .. .. ':""., 1.329 ~ Specialized CoHeves Environmental ScH!onee and Foretry ... 'Maritime •....•......•.•..••... Optometry , . Tot~ n,.. 13,998.9 3 1.976.2 20.460.0 ~ ... . . . . . . ' .... , . ..'", $2,4 17 $88.217. 7 2iJi2.6 --s6i 28.127.4 66,610.4 50,316.8 Stony Brook .. .. -- ~ Centr•l ,.dmlnlstratlon Tot~ Deptment'l OJ"91niz Aesean:h AH! III $188.392.4 University Centers . Albany . Binghamton ....• 1117·71 P•rt· lnstruc:Uon ~ Central AdminlstratiOfl HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENTS, FALL 1976-PRELIMINARY ACTUALS AND FALL 1977-PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES FOR 34 SUNY CAMPUSES 1178-77 .... Total AKom· mo..... 1177·71 Oer•mlcs . ·' ..••• Cornell Schoots • .• Moul•vllle Unl\leraity-WideProgr.ms .•.. P'foot'•nu tor the Oiu(tvant~ New Ycwk Nehlrork , ••.•..-.• St.teUnlvt~tJityTot:81 2.088 1,985 320 ., 395 359 ,,. "' ,. '" 2811" _ _3_1 ~ ~ '" 30 -- ~ 'This eltduckts more than 400 t«nporary. senoice Items aupported ~~t lthln ~ llty Clli"npuset Md oommunlty coflege sponaor•. �January 27, 1977 ~··· Amherst campus , 250,000 gross square feet of new space at Stony Brook, and a conversion of dormitory space at Albany back to Its original Intended use. The $755,000 in moving expenses included here represents a one-time expense. These costs are partially offset by a $130,000 reduction in space rental and busing costs at Buffalo (annual value $190,000) and a $1~0 . 000 income increase at Albany . A total of $1.8 million is recommended to rent -6pace for the Buffalo Center, some $80,000 less than expended in 1976-77. These funds will not 'be expended in 1977-78 nor will renewals of existing leases be authorized until a systematic analysis of the need for the rented space is completed. The 1,976-77 and 197778 fiscal years combined show an increase of 1.5 million outs.lde gross square feet of usable space at the Amherst campus . The decrease in rented space has not, ·however, been as great as the increase in owned space. Albany-Recommended Change .. .. .. . _. -$539,200 Annualization of positions deleted in 1976-77 . . . . . . . . .......... -432,200 >Es-REGULAR 78 APPROPRIATIONS mltted) ......... ... ......., . ..... ........ ....... ........... - ·--....... .. ... ... ...... Student Anan Publl< 516,389.7 53955 666 911 9\3 51254 $56, 772 6 -----s.6 1.'4i2.7 " 351 27,5060 2.ol277 25,426 2 $6800 511.0759 6" 26' 769 2,325.5 1,3221 oi 2.2 1207 1,377.0 1,5949 4 74.9 1.2382 1,66oi9 1,JO!i5 1,471,1 1,0868 ----gso --;-:rn:3 .,. 60 369 115ol '" '20 $1765 1416 3<.9 ..... , .. 94.9 $3,2764 9118 lil98.2 1,366 ... Soi,314 6 52.8970 ~ ----m:i 4,2993 2,690.2 2.357.6 1.363.5 2,607.8 2,142.1 11 ,577.2 8 ,121 ,4 23,822 .3 18,770.0 $ 1,275.7 736.0 276.8 ~ 474.3 7, 553 7 ··m.v -- -S16e0 - $1 l':A $13 . 88+<4~ -sib) 3 ,5806 2 ,134 .6 3 ,607.5 <4 ,562. 7 - 8010 - 6310 - 1,4107 - 8330 -5392 - 510. 7 +961 0 - 598.7 5683 . 5~ ~ -2990 - 1,oi63.2 + 489.3 -212.0 1.8391 +1 909 446. 7 -6650 7,5871 510,944.8, $53.295.8 5,0947 1,240. 7 1.ol33.5 5,7861 709.5 3.9311.3 236.8 $16.072,4 - S3,1i0 8 - 5t ,6SO"' 1.948.8 ~ -332 2 -4000 - oi 285 875.8 1.32:5.5 - 1850 -31 82 -197.0 -28.3 - 74.2 -1 32.0 1,325.0 -284.0 - 314.5 ~99.3 397.8 -1600 - 200.0 + oi18 1.821.7 1,785.6 - 2064 - 338 8 1,oi 78.0 -2 160 -385.3 1,-48ol4 -221.0 -340. 7 --347.0 - Hit .l 875.0 -7.0 +1 ,228.5 -180.0 +158. 7 3,850.1 2,9586 3, 766.9 5,000.9 3,8700 3 ,801.5 5,4488 1,4988 1,939.11 $579.4 $5.5388 --m=1 2.793.0 185.6 1.829-SI 1.110.9 ..,.,, $10,153.5 624.4 9,254.8 ~ ..... ----;o:o ----si8.7 __ -.. __!!! "6 . ,_. 7 22 --. --.• 2 __ ,8 --, 31 3 • 10 ----"213 ,,, -;;o 13 --... 300 200 3 ,057 111 1,065 ----., 1,459 11i . 1,ol22 ., -----... "'715 51 ,." " • .. .. 05 70 12 --.. '8 120 1 128 11 -0 2 ~ 2!" _ _o 2 2 ---..., 113 " ~ • 159 .. --!.!! Analrl SUpport ~ 20 - 5570.0 $662.6 -555.0 +5578 Tot.. Audlary Ent•rprfsn 300 5" ,.. -.." ... 10 2.i74 ... "5 ----.. ... . .9 11 251 -----.. 2,712 126 ., •03 .... . •• " 37 ." 10 •8 11 35 -10 . 11 • --1 ----w 205 , ____!!! _,, ... 20 -SO ~ -245 , ., '11 _., _,, _., -20 13 -21 -23 -30 ,.. •o> 10 -o "8781 -30 209 100 ,. " ___E. ,.. 251 ----uo98 .,.•o --,-, 339 I •PPI'QPI'taliOft and employ.:~ by $tala UniY•· -68 ----=11 " .... --..,. ... " 131 208 123 _,. -23 +27 +I - •o ---=6 _, _, _, _::::!!. 200 •o 28 50 -26 -=!i! -0 - 11 -11 _. - 15 - o -20 •2 _ _3_1 ....... -107 12 ____!!!! 31 33 _., ~ 200 150 112 30 37 120 20, 20 , 110 ~ . ----;;s "' ""'.... ·~ _, 1178· 77 . . _,.-· ., ~11 ,." ,. " ,.. • - '" -~ ..-!:!!! ~ 25 18 33 21 +76.2 +1619 lrwthu· Ae.demlc , $213.1 ---=25.0 -88.0 -55.0 ---.. ......, ..... ....... .... _. ......... ..... fMat'Ch -$246.0 ---.:::;QiO -.::;s.o +1o4.i )NNEL-FTE POSITIONS D CHANGES Ed•nslon -1 ,2180 ~::::~: :~:::: ;~~ 893.8 547.5 880. 7 1.073.9 893.9 756.1 851U 257.7 22<4 .0 817 Rec:om· a...., ~ S8 .<471.0\~ 2,668.3 5,7877 • 3,793.9 Voluntary base reduction . ........ _ .... -105,000 Center for Governmental Research and Services (4 positions) .... 70,000 State Management Institute (2 positions) . . .34, 700 R~uction of 12 campus school positions to complete planned phase out of the school . • . . .. -134,000 Reduction ol 5 facu lty positions .......... -58 ,800 Reduction of 8 faculty support positions .. -56,800 Reduction of 6 Educational Communications Center positions ................ _ . . .-71,400 Reduction of 8 Custodial and 3 grounds-keeping positions, supplies S.nd expenses ... .. .. -87,700 Reduction of 4 student services positions . . -27,000 Change in summer session revenue/ expenditure ratio . . ..... -40,000 Reduction in rental expenditures . ........ -1 6 .600 Reduction of 1 organ ized research position to change revenue/ expenditure ratio . . . .-11 ,600 Reduction of 1 lib.arian po.sition ...... . . .- 5,800 Getieral price adjustments . . . . . . . ..... 233,000 Library acquisition price increases ..... 104 ,000 Equipment replacement .. 75 .000 Utility and fuel price increases . . . .... 59 ,000 Moving costs . . . . . . . . 78.000 Handicapped student renovations . . 20,000 Reduction in travel funds . . . . . . . .-32,000 Redu ction of 15 vacant positi ons and shortened work year savings . . . ......... -134,000 Tolal lrwtltulonal .._ -- l"i9i --wi'i .. ~ --=! --=::!!.!. Binghamton-Recommended Change .....-$510,700 Annualization of positions deleted in ---1976-77 .. . ................ -381.200 Reduction of 10 faculty positions ........ -114,800 Reduction of 8 faculty su pport positions . . .-57,500 Reduction of 4 library positions . . . . . .. -51 .300 Reductlo.n of 5 student services positions .. -34 , 700 College work study reduction in need for matching funds . . . . . .-4 ,000 Reduction of 3 organized research positions to change revenue/expenditure ratio ...... -29,600 General price adjustments ......... 160,000 Library acquisition price increases ....... .'1 02,400 Utility and fuel price increases . . . .45,000 Add ition of 1 Position and supplies for the .20.800 computer center . . Addition of 2 administrative positions .. 9 ,200 Dormitory eqUipment replacement ...... . .. . 17.000 Reduction In travel funds .... -28,000 Reduction of 1 7 vacant positions and shortened ..... - 164,000 work year savings Buffalo-Recommended Change ..... - .. . + $961,000 Annualization of positions deleted in ---1976-77 ........... .......... .-444,700 Reduction of 18 maintenance positions ... -135,000 Reduction of 12 student services positions and supplies ........... -122,000 Change in summer session revenue / expenditure ratio . . . .-70,000 Reduction in rental and busing expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... -130,000 Reduction of 5 extension and public service positions to change revenue/ expenditure ratio . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ....- 70,500 Reduction of 6 organized activity positions .-71,400 Telephone reduction . . . . . . . . . . . . .-70,000 Reduction of 5 faculty support positions .. . -35.700 Overseas academic program enrollment decrease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -30.000 Reduction in the need for college work study matching funds ......... . ... . . . : . . . . . - 8,000 Reduction of 4 general institutional . -26,400 services positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UtilitY and fuel price Increases . . . .609,600 Annuallzallon of utilities for buildtngs opened In 1976-77 .. 310,000 Utilities and fuel for new buildings to open In 1977-78 . . .. ......... . ·~ · .. .680, 000 General price adjustments . . . • . .302,000 Library acquisition price increases .. 123.700 One-time moving costs .... . . .. . ..... 7-19 ,400 Addition of 4 faculty positions .... . .. ... .. . 31 ,000 Reduction In travel funds ........ .. .....-51,000 Reduction of 61 vacant positions and shortened work year saving_s ..... .. .......... .-550,000 Stonr Brook-Recommended Change .... -$588,700 Annualizatlon of positions deleted in 1976-77 .. . ....................... -378,800 Utility and fuel reductions . ..... ....... . -385,000 Reduction of 5 automotive service and 2 administrative positions .. . ..... _.. . .. -49,300 Requested reduction of overseas academic program enrollments . . ...............-4 0,000 Reduction of 2 extension and public service positions to change revenue/expenditure ratio ... .. .........................-31 ,700 Reduction of 2 llbrarlpn positions ...... .. .-11,600 General price adj4stments ...... ... ...... 363,400 • Utilities and fuel for new buildings to open In 1977-78 ......... : . . _..... . . .298,000 Library acquisition price Increase . . . ...... 112,300 Addition of 5 faculty positions . . . .. . .. ..... 46,000 Higher education research project (1 position] ............... . . ... 40,000 7 Dormitory equipment reph~;cement .. . .... ·... 20.000 Instructional equipment replacement ....... 13,000 Reduction In travel funds ...... .. ....... -52,000 Reduction of 63 vacant positions and shortened work year savings.: ... _. ...... . ... . .. - 543 ,000 Health Science Centers The recommended net increase in funding for the health science centers is related primaril~ to a $1.8 million increase to fund the initial stages of the opening of the Stony Brook teaching hospital and obligatory costs Increases, Including affiliation agreements with local hospitals in Buffalo. However, because of a revis· 'ed projection by the Health Planning Commission that indicates a probable excess in hospital beds 'in the Long Island region by 1980, the recommended funds for the Stony Brook Hospital will be allocated after the development of a five. year p'an to address the issue of necessary reductions in beds in this region . The Health Planning Commission will be developing a statewide plan with the advice of the regional Health Systems agencies early in 1977p78. During 1977-78 the Upstate and Downstate _ hospitals will be required to change the average number of days revenues are in receivable ,status, from more than 100 days to 75 days. It should be noted that 75 days is an accepted standard for proprietary hospitals, and it is expected that these hospitals, recommended to receive significant price increases in 1977-78. will partially offset their costs by a one-time $2.8 milli on decrease in hospital accounts receivable . Buffalo Health Science Center Recommended Change ... .. ..... ...... +$489,300 Annualization -of positions deleted in 1976-77 ..... -74,700 Transfer of 11 Dental Clinic positions to Income Fund Reimbursable funding .. - 99,000 General price adjustments .......... 27,000 Hospital affiliation contracts .............. 636.000 Stony Brook Health Science Center Recommended Change ..... ... ...... +S1tJ9.100 Annuallzat!on of positions deleted in 1976-77 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .-'--13,500 Reduction of 2 faculty positions .... -45,800 Reduction of 2 faculty support positions ... -14,500 G.eneral price adjustments ..... . .......... 27,000 Annuallzatlon of positions created In 1976-77 .... ... . . ... . ............ 50,000 Increase of 20 clinical faculty, '1 0 faculty support ~16 residents and 44 other positions. supplies af'ld expenses tO begin the process of opening the hospital ........... 1,835, 700 These statistical comparisons between U/8 and the other graduate and health sciences centers are incruded in charts appended to the budget message: Education and General Coat Per Equated Student: University Centers: Albany , $3,303; Binghamton. $3,209; Buffalo, $3,470; Stony Brook, $3,715; Health Science Centers : Buffalo. $6,510; Downstate, $15,383; Stony Brook. $10,804: Upstate, $21,532. ' lnotructlon and Departmental R-arch Cost Per Equaled Student: University Centers: Albany, $1.759; Binghamton, $1,691 : Buffalo, $1.634: Stony Brook. $1,- ) 627; Health Science Centers: Buffalo, $5 ,985; Downstate, $9,528; Stony Brook, $10,02.5; Upstate, $11,024. Student-Faculty RaUoa: University Centers: Albany, 15.6: Binghamton, 15.7; Buffalo, 15.7; Stony Brook, 16.4; Health Science Centers: Buffalo. 5.6: Downstate, 3.9; Stony Brook, 3 .5; Upstate, 3.3. Support Coot Per FuHEqui¥Olent Facult)': University Centers: Albany, $7,031 : Binghamton, $6.899; Buffalo, $8,146; Stony Brook, $6,877; Health .Sclenca.Centers: Buffalo, $9,169; Downstate, $10,446; Stony Brook, $11,134: Upstate, $8,105. Ubrary All!>c<otlono. Per Equated Student: Albany, $243; Binghamton, $301: Buffalo, $247; Stony Brook, $257. Student S.rvlcH Cost Per Equated Student: ~~~~~ ·$~~~7 ; Binghamton, $146; Buffalo, $1~1: Stony nme Maintenance and Operation of Plant (coot per C!UIolde grooo oquare foot): Albany, $1 .30; 'Binghamton, $1.05; Buffalo, $1 .37; Stony Brook, $1 .11 . • Dormhory Coots Per Occupied end Rented Bed: , Albany, $657; Binghamton, $595; Buffalo, $668; Stony Brook, $762. NOTE: This year's budget and budget figures use a new term, "equated student," in place of the more familiar F.T.E. Briefly explained, th is Is ~rrlved at by first of all counting each graduate or undergraduate who is taking at least the minimum full·tlme load as one equated student; then calculations are made to arrive at the percentage of a full·lime student that each part·tlme student represents (approximately one-third In the case of U/B) . Then part-timers are converted to fuii-Uii'le. On this basis, the number of " equated" students rons somewhat less than old F.T.E. figures would since a student taking more than the lull-load used to consUMe more than one FTE. �....... Five deadly threats seen challenging the very survival of higher education EOITOA'S NOTE: The folkt-'ng pleu by tht presl· dent of Der1mouth Is reprintH with ~iulon ftom that Ntttutlon'• .aumn1 tNgu.ine •t the re~ queel of U/8 va Pr""'-"1 for Ftnence end 11-E.W.Doly. By John G. Kemeny PresJMnl. O.nmourtt College I have a strong feeling of pride about the significant role that colleges and universities have played in the history of ou'r nation . Par. ticularly during Its second century they seem to have been almost a decisive force. They have vastly eJt:panded human knowledge. they proved to be a major force In upward mobility in our society , and they have helped the growth and ~trengthening of our nation. One would therefore think that in this Bicentennial year higher education in the United States_ would be basking in its glory. Instead, today, the system of higher educa· tion is wnder attack from all sides and is fighting for survival. Financial The most obvious attack is financial , and therefore I shall dwell on It least. The fiscal developments of the 1970s almost seem to have been designed to ruin higher education, particularly private education. Tfle recession has hurt many of OU( sources of income; rapid Inflation has doubled our costs in a few years; the safety of our endowment has been eroded by a· decade of lack of growth on the stock market; the cost of our energy has quadrupled; and now a rapidly declining pop-ulation In the number of 18·year.olds. which will be significantly smaller 15 years from now. is threatening many institutions. But if the only threat were financial, most colleges would survive becauSe· they have survived very difficult financial periods in the past. There are much deadlier attacks abroad today. It is becom i ~ quite c~n for the national media to · have perlodle~ rltiques on the subject of "Is college worth lhe money you pay to go there?'' .•• And It is true that if you look at the rise of the cost of college, you find some staggering increases. In 1940, tuition, room and board at Dartmouth was $910 a year. It has since increased sevenfold. That fact in isolation is quite scary. But I happen to remember 1940 very well. It was the year I arrived In the United States and settled in New York City. Some of the things I remember very well from that year are that you could buy a hot dog In Times Square for a nickel and you could dde the subwa'y forever for another nickel. Both of those costs have increased not seven-fold but tenfold . And there is a further difference. During the past 36 years there have been vast improvementS in our colleges · and uniVersities. We have eXpanded our facilities, we have responded to the knowtedge explosion by a greatly expanded curriculum , we offer much greater quality than we did 36 years ago. Yet the last ttme I had a hot dog in Times Square. I did not notice It was any bener than it was 36 years ago. and I can assure you that the New York' subway is not nearly as gobd as it was In 1940. Medl• H•mmertng The media tiave great fun hammering at absolute costs , but they fall to make meaningful comparisons especially the most Important comparison, that college costs over these three decades have increased no faster than average family income In the United States. But it Is not just the cost that is being snacked. There is a much subtler argument afoot now. It ·says , " There was a time when colleges used to be a good investment but now they are not." For example, in an article on higher education a well-known national news magazine asserted: " In 1965 the lifetime Income advantage that the recent college RIP8RIIII A c.mpus commun,ty newsp~~per published e11ch Thursdlly by the Dlvraion of Um'llii"Sity Rel11t10ns, Stllte Unl~~ers lty of New YOtlc lit Bu,4J(). 3435 M11in St., Buftato, N. Y. 14214. EditorllJJ olfices •r• loclt«< in room 213, 250 Winsp#lllr A1111nue (Phone 2127J. Ex.cuff~ Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T MARLETT Arl llfld Prodllctlon JOHN A. CL.OUTii.R W_./rc-rE<IIto< CAAO(. BLACKLEY Contributing Artist SUSAN AI. BURGER graduate could expect was 11 per cent, by 1974 it had fallen to 7 per cent. " I spent considerable time thinking about that particular quotation, and I confess that it puzzles me. How do they know how much a 1965 grad~ate Is going to earn during his or her lifetime, let alone what a 1SI74 graduate will earn? Of course . they might have some estimates based on somebody's assumption , they might come up with a very crude and rough estimate - which could be off by 50 per cent or 100-per cent , in which case a $W· ing of four per cent does not seem quite as significant as it does in that kind of dramatic statement. I suspect the .prediction Is about as reliable as foretelling the weather for a certain day six months from now. I would define one of the key aims of a liberal arts education as the hope that when one of our graduates reads a statement like the one quoted above, he or she will recognize it as nonsense. More Basic Question But there is a more bas ic question underlyIng these spurious statistics. The question Is whether financial advantage Is the purpose of a college education. The original mission of higher education was tra ining for the mlnisWJ. closely followed by training of teacherS:. I doubt that even in the 18th cen tury those were the most highly paid professions in the colonies. And yet in· dlviduals flocked to our colleges and universities from the beginning because colleges and universities opened the doors to the most desirable professions - not necessarily the best paid ones. A trend in our society suggests that in order to have people work at undesirable jobs - that is, jobs that most people would rather not take - we give significant financial reward s lor such OC· cupations , e.g., to street cleaners. I think this is a just trend. Perhaps the objective of colleges in the long run should be that ou r graduates should make significantly less money than those who did not gO to college! In any case. an earning differential is a very poor measure of the value of college . I find with some horror that the language of investments is tming applied to higher education to compare costs and financial rewards ; any day now I expect to see a copy of the Wall Street Journal with a listing of the price/ earnings ratios of c olleges . The greatest rewards of college have always been intangible. The arousi ngtPl..curiosity . the satisfactloli of a thirst for knowledge . and helping Individuals to become better human beings are achievements that cannot be measured in monetary terms. Too Many Graduates? The third attack says that there are too many college graduates and we ought to stop turning out mor.e. The same article quoted earlier contained this r8.sclnatlng cla im: ' "27 per cent of the nation 's work force is overeducated. " Again, I puzzled about that par. tlcular quotation and I asked mysell: " Who are these poor 27 per cent who suffer from this terrible disease of over-education?" And all of a sudden it hit me - I am one of them. A Ph .D. In mathematics is hardly a requirement for coUege presidents. so quite clearly I am in the category of the over-educated. One can speculate about lots of fascinating examples from the history of mankind. Without doubt Socrates was over· educated. His life could have been quite different he might have retired as a prosper.ous businessman if he had not been over-educated or overty interested in intellectual matters, and , of course, the whole history of Western Civilization would have been slgnlflcanJiy different The question we must ask ourselves is why is It that the word ~·over·educated " Is used in a derogatory sense? It presumably means that you know more than you absolutely need to know for your present occupation . Clearly, If you are under..flducated, I.e., not qualified for your job, I underitand why that Is a derogatory term. But why Is It somehow a terrible thing II you know more than the absolute minimum you need to know to earn a living? Think about what has happened to our civilization that highly respectable publications .can get away with turning a word like " overeducated" into a derogatory term. A Correct A... rtlon The next attack is that we are not preparing students for today's world. This Is one assertion I hope Is correct. We shouldn't be preparing young men and women lot' today's world but for a highly unc?taln f,1.1ture. Jobs and requirements for Jobs. ptlf)fesslons and what Is expected of those who hold those profHtlona, change rapidly. If we prepare ttudenta precisely for what their profession needs at thft moment they enter It, they will be" totally unprepared a quarter of a century later. It may very well be that trade schools have an efl,ectlve shorr.range objective and are worthwhile, but a liberal education tries 1 0 , from my own life: I never had a course on computers. There is a very simple reason fo/ that - there were no computers when I was In college. Yet when computers came I was able to make a contribution to their development, not because of any one particular thing I had learned but because • of the breadth of a liberal arts education I was fortunate enough to acquire , because of learning to th ink In a certain way, and having been prepared to react to totally unexpected challenges. In a rapidly changing world the need for such a broad liberal education has never been greater. And amidst so many examples ol pragmatic amoral behavior amongst the leaderS of government and industry, the questioning of fundamental values has never been more important_;. ~~i: ~~~h:~et~~~mple Academic Freedom . , I saved for last the fifth attack because it bothers me most. It is a new attack on academic freedom . In our history the right to question has very often been challenged , and the threat Is again on the rise . I was quite horrified to learn that some alumni ol my own alma mater organized to urge industry not to support their college. They have urged companies to send representatlves into the cla ssrooms at ttuit institution to see what is being taught there and urged them not to give financial support unless th&y like what each professor teaches . I am deeply sorry that al umn, of such a great institution lea rned so very ,litlle during their undergraduate years. In this Bicentennial year we must reassert that censorship of higher eduCation either by government or by those who control wealth is the gravest possible threat to. our nation. Higher education faces great challenges in the nation's third century. Our system , of higher education is probably over-extended and may have to contract. It Is under attac k by a pragmatic society that measures values in terms of dollars. II has been forced to rearg ue the importance of !rae expression. II will have to fight - if not for survival - · at least for the right to maintain the highest quali ty. I don't know how successful we will be in responding to these challenges. but ,· am certain that the outcome witt have a dec isive influence on the third c entury of our nation . This article is adapted from a portion of President Kemeny's Convocation address in September. Aid asked for stricken officer Editor: This past October , tragedy struck one of our colleague$, University Pollee Officer Frantt Buller. Just two weeks after his wife gave birth to their first child , Frank had an unusual accident iA his home {he choked on a portion of meat] and was taken to Mercy Hospital, where he was declared clinically dead. His heart and lungs had stopped functioning. Even though he was revived , he has been paralyzea ~nd rna coma in the hospital ever since. As you rfiight conclude, the medical expenses have continued to mount and have become a serious burdtfh for his wife, Helen. We members of University Pollee are askIng for help and cooperation in a project we have organized to help defray some of the expenses involved. On Saturday, February 19, there will be a benefit for the family of Of· fleer Butler at the Adam Plewackl Post of the American Legion, 385 Paderewskl Drive , Buffalo. The donation for a ticket is just $5.00 and refreshments will be served. We would be most grateful for your helping us aid Frank's wife. Helen, at a time of great need. Tickets are available at University Pollee Headquarters, 196 Winspear Ave. and the Norton Union Ticket Office on the U/B Main Street campus . Sincerely - WINiam J. Dunford, Jr. Chairman NEXT SENATE MEETIN"G 'The Faculty Senale mHtlng scheduled for Febru•ry 1, 11n, hat: been canceled. The next meeUng wtll be hekl February 15 In 1 « F•rber •t 2 p.m. Hui!Ye•rtey ._ now on the ~· lor Fobn,..y 15. January 27, 1977 . Des Forges' view of China is disputed Editor: Neither conjecture nor prettification would do China any more good than detraction or scare-IJlongering. Whet China still badly needs today is accurate description. Happily, this has been becoming more feasible wi th the gradual opening of the country to more _ Independent observers from all over the world . However, reactionary politicians who visited China Flave be"en too often reluctant to present an accurate account of what they have witnessed, [that China] is in fact a wellorganized, new. devaloplng socialist society that ought to be actualized at the turn of the century. Yet, academicianS who visited China have often dissected their observations and made them serv~ their own imaginative self. Interest areas of pursuit. With regard to Dr. Des Forges· article , " A Historian In the People!.s Republic: Initial Views," published in the last Issue of the Reporter (December 9. 1976) , credits should be given for his vivid description of some of his Initial observations on the spirits of the Chinese people, and conditions of the places In socialist new China . Regretfully, his con· jectura !Jl a«emptlng to revert the correct verdicts of the present China to the past is undoubtedly self·defeatlng . Surely , any students of modem Chinese history would have spontaneously viewed Dr. Des Fprges'· remarks as lack of historical and cultural basis of the Chinese people. What Is being reflected In the Chinese society today is not " continuity of the past, " but merely some cultural and behavioral similarities expressed by the Chinese people. Yet , such similarities should not be indiscriminately identified from those of th'e oppressed past and lhose of the free-spirit pre· sent of. the Chinese people. In historical J>erspectlve, one should also be able to identify the three major characteristics of the Chinese history: 1. The " Self· Center" Past (till Chaing Dynasty). 2. The Transllionat Period (1840-1949). and 3. The " World Humanitarian Outlook" Present (since People' s Republic) . Very obviously, if one would ci.retully analyse the entire history of the Chinese people . no " continuity of tf1e past" could be traced up on to the basis of the founding of the People's Republic . In fact, for such a victorioUs outcome, credits should be given to Frederick Engels for the Influence of his dialectical materialism, and Karl Marx. for his humanitarian viewpoint of class struggle that has existed since the Inception of capitalism In the human history. Since the founding of the People's Republic in 1949, even the Chinese people themselves have been consistently Initiative in attempting to denounce the continuity of ... the "self-center" past so as to coexist peacefully with the rest of the peoples on this planet, Earth. Internally. such progressive and successful advances . can be easily witnessed from the outcome of the socio--political lineconsolidating struggles as exemplified by the mass anticonfucianlsm . antlbureaucrat· capitalism. and still now anticareerism cam· palgns since after the fruitful Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution in 1966. . Externally, as one may have or will eventually witness , China has and wilt continue to reveal to the World the masked imperialist nature of the U.S. and Soviet Union bureaucrat· governments. Finally, but not least. with regard to Dr. Des Forges' specific comments on the Chinese people for taking too little care In translating key Chinese terms Into English, such as " nung·jen" and "kuo-chla ," further studies and evaluations have to be made here-ln·under. 1 Ideally, "nurig-jen " may be literally translated as " farmer" or " husbandman." However, this will ultln\ately lose the essential meaning' of " nung-jen" as reflected by the sochreconomical values of the Chinese people. Historically, almost all the Chinese people were peasants , and even so they are nowadays In China . Therefore, In terms of economical, social , and political aspects, " nung·Jen " should not be lightly and in~lscrlmlnately translated as " farmer" or " husbandman" simply because the latter terms have · a dltferent set of soc toeconomical vBiues. Secondly, .. . " kuo-chla " Ia a compound noun which Is composed ot two simple nouns, " kuo" and ''chla.'' In any meaningful translations, one must not lightly break doWn a compound noun and translate it as if it is meant by a combination of a. group of simple nouns . Thus , "ku o-chla " may not be ' • S.. 'ChiM,' p.-ge I , COl. 4 ) �....... Janual')' 27, 1877 Agency seeks campus help Law profs differ on the Bakke case By Gary Alan De Waal Unl~sity · lniCNm•tlon Sert'ices Professors in the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence hold differing opinions on lhe merits of a case dealing with university ad- missions and reverse dl~rimination which was recently decided qy the highesl state court in California and appealed to the U .S. Supreme Court. In Bakke v. Regents of the University of California, Sup.1 132 Cal. Rptr. 680. that slate's Supreme Court ruled that a ·special admissions program administered by the University of California ,at Davis Medical School abrogated the co mp lai nant 's Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection rights . Allan Bakke. the complainant. alleged that the university den,led him ~eptance while permitting admission of cified percentage of minority students WI lesser qualifications - on. the basis of their race. One U/B professor of law. Jacob D. Hyman. believes that universities should adopt quota-type special admissions programs and that such procedures are not necessarily violative of equal protection; another, Thomas E. Headnck. dean of the School of Law, contends there should be no " quota system" as part of any school's admission procedure; and a third. W. Howard Mann, holds that regardless of its merits. the Bakke case should not at this time be decld- · ed by the Supreme Court. No Great leap Hyman, a 1934 graduate of Harvard Law. does not " find any great moral leap to subordinating whites to blacks In order to remedy past discrlmlnalion. "A lot of the divergence of opinion here depends on how strongly one feels that the society as a whole has been acting In a very repressive fashion on a massive scale for over 100 years or more , having the effect of preventing people with the. potential of doing unviersity work from developing the skills and knowledge necessary to meet the requirements for admissiQn ." Hyman supports affirmative action admissions programs but recognizes the precarious state of suctf procedures because of recent conflicting state court decisions on the topic; nevertheless, he Is not sure he wants the current U.S. Supreme Court to rule on the Bakke case: " The Burger Court has flown too many flags Indicating they are not going to push real hard to alleviate past discrimination." A professor of constitutional law, among other areas . Hyman believes that the Fourteenth Amendment poses no bar to the enactment of special admissions programs . He claims that although, " the idea was once · advanced that the Constitution had to be color blind and that the Constitution's Equal Protection Clause forbids reference to race in any situation, it has had to yield to the reality that there simply are many situations, particularly ones requiring direct remedial action , where It is indispensable to pay such attention." Hu Bakk• Been lnju.--d? Mann agrees there ··may be a substantial public interest" for the adoption of special admissions programs. He thinks, too, that the U.S. Supreme Court should not rule on Ihe case, not because of a possible adverse decfaion, but because the Court is " not an • approprtate court to determine the substantive merits" of the Bakke appeaL According to Mann, a former law clerk to Supreme Court Associate Justice Harold H. Burton , the Supreme Court should reJect the appeal at this time because Bakke has not demonstrated that he has in fact been injured by Davis' admissions policies. "If Bakke can't show that he would have been admitted to the medical school but for the school's special a sions program , then he Isn't a proper coi'Tl})\Binant. "The Supreme Court of the United States. in contrast to the Supreme Court of California, should not make a determination in this case because it would be tantamount to determining affirmative action in the abstract. The U.S. Supreme Court has to stay with the · record and can't decide questions on what is theoretically possible . "If the Supreme Court did rule on the case and did make the determination th8t this school's policies are unconstitutional. then Bakke is Ipso facto, by an order of the country's highest court , entitled to be adm1tted into the medical school ; Bakke simply doesh't have the proof that he is ent1tled to such an action." Mann adds . Mann believes thai the California courts should first resolve whether Bakke is an injured party. Dean Opposes Quotas Dean Headrick shares the belief that --minority students should be encouraged to apply to universities and colleges. But. he op~ poses special quota systems. Refernng specifically to law school admissions, the dean says that "I do believe strongly that we should admit only those•indivlduals who have a chance of making a success of their legal education . However. once a disadvantaged student is admitted , we ought to do the most we can to help him or her maximize his or her abilities." At U/B, Dean Headrick says the Law School is considering an applicant for admission, "looks at a number of factors in ~per­ son's background including academic record, performance on the LSAT. work experience. personal circumstances. economic and social background and other relevant lac~ tors." (The LSAT is a standardized test administe red natiolially to all prospective applicants to law schooL) He says that " allhough we don't aim to accept a specific percentage of minority students. we try to accept as many such in- • dlviduals who are qualified compared with other appl icants for admission . But. we have no quota or target number. Depend ing on our resources. we have done specialize d recruiting from time to time to attract minonty 3tud8flts to the legal profession .·· Editor: Teenage pregnancy is a growing social problem: • 11 million teenagers are sexually active ; • 1 million become pregnant each year ; • Over 600 .000 become mothers before they become adults; • 9 in 10 keep their babies. Planned Parenthood works, locally, to educate and provide services to teenag&rs about 40 per cent of their clients are now teenagers. Planned Parenthood stands for: wanted children; freedom of choice in family size; and voluntary family planning. Planned Parenthood is: • a voluntary, non-profit. preventive health a major deterrent to unwanted service pregnancy and abortion; • economical only 3.5 per cent of operating expenses used for fund-raising'. Planned Parenthood will raise almost $130.000 during this year's campaign. The University raised $4 ,264 last year and has a goal of more than $4 .300 this year . Planned ParenthooCI needs: • your contribution (tax-deductible) - $10 will buy a book for the library: $25 will buy a film for the educational program ; $56 will cover the cost of one client for a year clients also pay a proportion of the costs if they are able . • your assistance we need team · leaders to contact five or so other members of the University. Please contact : - Or. and Mrs. Robert Ford Captains. University Campaign Department of Sociology (831-1635: 941-6278) - Or. Graham Kerr Co·Captaln, New Resources and Pub lici~ 1y Department of Sociology (831-1621 : 634-3173) r ~ CAREFUUYI Spitzberg answers Hull's comments ·on colleges Ed itor: I have read with Interest the comments of Dean Hull and Professor Yearley on the Faculty Senate response to their Committee's report . . I would like to comment on but a small part of Dean Hull's statemen'ts. In responding to the Faculty Senate Comm ittee's recoghltion of the departmental bias of the Huii/Yearley Committee's recommendation that Vlco College be absorbed by Faculties. Dean Hull responded as follows: The Committee , I n mak in g Ita recommendation on Vlco , remembered the premise on which the Colleges were originally organized: to serve as hosts for experiments In education. Usually, successful experiments are Incorporated Into the regular structure. Vlco's experiment seemed the most successful, so far, of those tried . Ergo . I would certa inly agree with Dean Hu ll that there are elements of success in the Vlco program, but those elements would be the forum which has been provided for faculty to think critically about the problems of liberal education. the development of a small but energetic residential program , and last, and Indeed least, a set of core courses serving a very small minority of students. Because of the language of the Huii/Yearley document itself, I am confident that Dean Hull had In mind only the last element of success , an element which is recognized as limited In its achievement by the Fellows of Vico College themselves , who are presently engaged in a complete review of the design and operation of the core courses In the College . Dean Hull's comment In the Reporter explicitly states that Vice's e,periment has been most successful, but his criteria for success are not articulated. However, 1 believe that the Faculty Senate Committee quite rightly recognized the major criterion - Vice's offer ings look most like those of departments when read In the SARA listing. By no other measure could one ctaim that Vlco's ''experiment ~' is lhe most successful. Anyone who has a "feel" for the Colleges a state of mind possibly though not probably gained from mounds of paper - could never arrive at Dean Hull's conclusion . We m the Colleges accept a number ol different measures ol success: but few, it any, would support Dean Hull's claim . I would also like to challenge Dean Hull's faulty logic based on the original premise of the Colleges-''to serve as hosts for ex ~ periments in education." That premise In no way either logically or empirically entails the judgment that these experimental units should. when successful. wither away. Indeed. there is ample evidence in this University and others that the alternative strategy is more likely to be sUccessful : the experimental Institutions should be strengthened in order to maintain their influence in the political economy of the larger system . Of course , some collegiate units will come: others go. But the reward for suecess should never be termination . Colleges may, and Indeed ought to , spin off courses and programs. but the choice should be theirs . Finally, I wOuld like to challenge the fac~ tual b-asis of Dean Hull's comment that Tolstoy and Social Sciences College were disapproved because they were unable to accomplish goals they set for themselves " as the Chartering Committee later confirmed." A minority of the Chartering Committee. myself. and the President did in fact disapprove Social Scienc~s College for that very reason . But - the Chartering Committee approved Tolstoy College because It seemed to be achieving Its goals quite admirably. The only condition set by the Chartering Committee . and later by the Presid ent on the Charter of Tolstoy College. was that Its grading pattern become more consistent with the norms of the larger university; a condition, I might add , that Tolstoy College has met to my satisfaction . In conclusion, let me reiterate a comment I made about the Huii/Yearley Committee some months ago: its majoi problem was that It was c omposed of a r81atlvely homogenous group of people talking to each other within a framework of values thlit were not challenged In open debate prior to the In: • terlm report. The Committee based its Judgment on evidence which so divorced Its ,. ,... ····.· description of reality from the flesh and blood of the University that it could not begin to pre pare an adequate foundation for academic planning . All ol those persons who .. participated - especially the Chairmen were people of good will and intelligence; but the environment within which they w4Jrked and the procedures which they followed led them to produce a document which may be of interest to historians of the past but which provides little guidance for the future. Cordially, -Irving J. SPitzberg, Jr., Dean. the Colleges Kind deed praised Editor: As one who was helped, I would like to call attention to the kindness of the men who . Monday, January 10, through the worst of blizzard conditions, voluntarily pushed cars out of the Sherman lot. It was truly over and beyond the call of duty, and we, the recipients of your kind deed , thank you . -Jean Shrader University Publ lcatiOjS • China (from pege I , col. C) translated as " cduntry·famlly" which in English essence would not make sense. However, it may be translated as " country, " "nation ,',' Of "state." Yet, the Chinese people . have appropriately chosen " state" to mean "kuo-chla" simply because both the terms have a sense of "institutionalization" which again clOsely reflects the current socio~polltlcal situation In China, i.e. the die~ tatorshlp of the proletariat . - Mong H•ng Tan, Treasurer Graduate Student Association"' • Member, GSA China Study Group and US.Chlna Peoples Friendship Association at Buffalo �......... •• i•briet Genrich has different view of Regents plan The final report of the State Board of Regents' new four.year master plan lor htgher education should be a ··great help" toward an early completion of UIB's Amherst Campus, Western New York Regent. Willard A. Genrich. recently said. Most observers have seen the Regents' proposals (call1ng for a moratortum on constructiOn fOf public higher education 'and mOre aid to private schools) as threats to and \ SUNY . Not Genrich, though. Speaking to a br"eaklal t meetmg of the U/ 8 Commumty AdVIsory Council'" December. 1'\e said the Regents' report could spur speedy construct•on hefe because of the h1gh pnor,ty it ptaces on lncreas1ng medical school enrollments and on the comptet.on of new facilities for the educatJOn ol health profess..onals .. Renovation of U/B's Main Street campus mto an e)(pandeo health science education comple11, of COI.Irse, Is dependent on progress at the new camPtJs. You can't have one without the other. Regent Genrich said the flnat draft of the J. ··state~lan for the Oevelopmem of Postseco~ry Educalion," which was submitted to Gov. Carey November 1. reafllrmed the need to up the number ol New York State med1cal school graduates from 1,600 to 2,000 annually. He asserted this Is necessary to meet medical manpower reQurrements. parhcularly In general practice and primary mea1ail care spedal!les. The Amherst Regent reported that as many as half the Americans stuoyrng medicine abroad are believed to be New York State res10ents. Almost hatlthe new med1calllcenses gramed eaCh year .n New YOfk go to loreign-tramed phy51c1ans. he said. Genrich noted thalli shortage of doctors in some inner city and rural areas ol the state prompted the State leg1slature to authC:rze contracts With tne Un1vers1ty of Vermont and the University of Tel Av1v to reserve spaces 1n thelr medical schools !Of New Yorkers. These spots are lor medical students who agree to serve m areas of the state sutferrng from physicians· shortages. He praised the Regents' controvl!fslal plan as one which "calls lor bokl i nnovative policies" 10 Improve higher education's respol)siveness to evolving needs of society. " We beheve that there Shoukl be no retreat from the broad access which hu made possible social aod econom1c mobility m American society.- Genrich declared. You gotta have trust Employees can enhance their organization's effectiveness by s topping ..sprte games .. which all too often sabotage a group's goals, a U/ B health educator contends. Or. Jerrold S Greenberg. assoc1ate professor ot health ediJC.IItion and designer of a workshop to build trust, notes that unresolved, unmenttooed dilferances among employees often teao to the development of a dillupl!ve ''hidden agenc:la.·· If, on the other hand. an organization's trust level Is raiS;ed to enable workers to freely discuss dlsl1kes, emotions aod any offensive actions ot others. lhe organization can become more . · J)foductiva. " Make Joe look Foolish" anc:VShe Can't Put AJI ... That Work on Me" are among "ga(l'les" often playe<t by em~»oyees as well as members of ' various VOlunteer organlzltions. unions, aod political groups , " In either ~me. the 1oset is the organlzaHon.- Greenberg points out. During his workshop sesSions. Greenberg has perticiplnts sektc:t ''roles .. in • serifl of skrts wNch coyer • spectrum of emottonal situatJons. As participants experience this range of different human emoUons with "ch other. trust Is established and ..m.nced. he says. Greenberg reportS. for aump&a. that as J*tk:lpants sit In a clrcte holding hands and ttstentng 10 eulogies tor Robert F. Kennedy and Martitt Luther King, Jr •• they begin 19 open up to --· ... __ " Not Of\ly does fhls speclfle activity tend to mMe them ctoMr, but It also providfl new inligtlt into the eft«t of their bahavtor on others, ·• f"' The workshops have also aided "hotline" drug counselors who have learned to recognize and voice their needs In order to more effectively serve their clients. " The counselor with a need to dominate. lor eomple . must be aware of this II he or she Is to consciously put the client's welfare ebo11e his own ... Dr . Greenberg notes. Women's swim coach Palricia J . Hill has been appornted head coach of women·s varsity swimming. Ms. Hill. an active collegiate competitor at Rockland (N .Y.) CC an<l Michigan State. is a l976 graduate of U/B rn psychology. Wins national award for exhibit Robert D . Goll, a senior dental student. recei11ed a second ,>lace award at the Student Table Chn1c Program last month, during a meehng of the American Dental Association in las Vegas Entered in the Basic Sc1ence and Research category, Gall's exhibit Illustrated the use ot whole sahva in assessing kidney disease in patients. Gollrecelved h1s B.S . and M .S. degrees lrom U/B. Earlier this year. he was one of only live students worldwide to be nominated lor lhe coveted Edward H. Hatton Award, presen1ed by the lnternaltonal Association ol Dental Research. U/BF aide named William F lockwood has been appomted director Of the University at Bullate Foundahon , Inc. annual fund. Foundation President John M Carter has announced A Buffalo natwe and a 1971 graduate of Allred University. Lockwood has been an account executive with the John O'Donnell Company. a New York City public relations f1rm. and was assistant director of public relations and financial development for the YMCA of Greater New York. Returning to Buffalo In 1975. he served as an account eKacut1ve w1th Ellis Advertising ano as a free·lance promoter of a ORS Productions concert series. Assistant in A&R Daniel J . Wnek, forml!fly registrar at Canisius. has been a ppointed assistant director for admlss1ons processing in the Office of Adm1sslons and Records here. Wnek Is a 1970 graduate of Can•sius; he received an M.A. in hlgher education adm1nis!ration from Ohio State University. In A&R. he w11t be responsible lor all facets of apPlications processing lor unclergraduate. graduate, foreign, law school and evening division applicants. New survey slated The UIB Survey Research Center (SAC) is planning a second roond ol interYrews with Erie and Niagara County residents. The SRC hopes to begrn samptlng about 1,000 households m the two counties by neiCI May. The Initial " Erie- Niagara Area Survey:· in the tall of 1975. ~lected data on unemployment. work satlsfacUon. and Interest In adult education. Professor Arthur G. Cryns of the School of Social Work has been appointed project manager tor the new survey. SRC has annot~nced . Cryns has directed several research PfO]acts In the past few years to determine an itvdes and social refatlonshipa o f the eklefty. Questions asked In the new survey will be determined by SRC subscribers. SRC interviewers COllect data not only fOf UniWtt"slty researchers. but llso IOf aru govet'nment agencies and pnvate rJrm1. Crews Is manager of employment Shirley A. Crews has been appointed manager of empbyment In thtl Personnel Department. Ms. Crews. who was most recently an equal employment opportunlty speclaillst in the Erie County Personnel Depertment, holds two degrees from OtdahOIN SUllie Untversity, a B.S. in EngliSh education and an M .A. In English. She has taken Ja'nuary 27, 1977 courses In law at U/B and at the University of Te.as (Austin) . Since last January. she has been a consultant to the U.S. Cl:-'11 Service Commission , lor which she plannecl and taught seminars. In her Erie County position. she participated in the Implementation of the County's Affirmative Action Plan. presented seminars and training in employment procedures and Equal Employment Opportunity Law. and was responsible for employment interviewing and maintenance of a job skills tiank . Ralston edits encyclopedia Or. Anthony Ralston, chairman and professor of Computer Science. Is CO·editor of a new EncycJopedilJ ot Computer Science published by Petrocelli/Charter. New York. The 1.523-page volume sells lor $60. Chester M . Meek. of Andco. Inc .• is Ralston's colloborator In a review In the computer journal Oaramafion. Jackson W. Granholm called the work "impressive." " massive," and " prestige.taden " Central faculty library slated The Olllce of Academic Policy of SUNY Celitral Is creating a permanent library of publications by facu lty from throughobt State University. The collection Is being put together in antiCipation olthe central administration's move to new headquarters In Albany in the near future. SUNY Central will soon shift operations to the refurbished former Albany railroad station which Is to be renatned Un1verslty Plaza . Dr loren Baritz , vice chancellor for academic pot1cy. is directing the litltary collectiOn effort. Selected faculty authors are being contacted directly by Dr . Bantz for copies of the1r works. According to Baritz, " we must be beggars rather than buyers" because there are no funds for the project. All SUNY campus presidents have been asked to encoorage faculty to participate. II invited. Photogram metry prize . The Central New York Region. American Society of Photogrammetry. will present a Student of the Year Award for the best paper submitted during the academic year on photogrammetry or remole sensing. the organization has annoonced. Purpose of the Award Is " to st1mutate an interest'' in the fieid. The prize Is $100. Any full~tlme student (graduate or undergraduate) of any recognized COllege or university In Central New York 1s eligible, The paper Should not exceed 4,000 words and should describe, discuss. categorile. or Illustrate a particular phase of the general topic. Deadline for submission Is April 25. Papers should-be submitted to: Ke1th A. Butters, PfeSident. Central New York Region, A S.P.. 110 Dwight Drive. Rome. New York 13440. First Saban , now Bennis Dr. Warren Bennis. vice president lor academic development here under President Martin Meyerson and a candidate lor the U/8 presidency himself in 1970, has resigned as president of the University of Cincinnati eUacUve this September 1. Bennis has been In U/C post since 1971 . He tu:plained his resignation with only the comment thlt "It Is time to change the guard." Rumor is that he Is In line for a post in the Carter administration. More jobs said likely Many of the nation's large COfporalions expect to offer more jobt to cotlege graduates next year than they dkf last June, a New York Tlrrnts Newt Service story reports. • Based on a sharply-Increased num~r of campus l ntervfews whtch these companies have scheduled this year, placement officers at colleges; all over the country believe job opportunities for the claas of,.,gn will be b4ttter than last year. " The outlook is certainly not as rosy as it was In the late 1960's when so many companies were expanding ," Or. FrankS . Endicott. emeritus placement director at North western University. said recently. " But we're certainly _,leing an improvement from the low levels we hit two years ago as well as a gain over last year, which was only slightly better than 1975," he added . Endicott released the results of his 31st annual survey of corporate hlrlnglntentlons . He found that among the 215 companies responding to his quesHonnaire. 63 per cen1 expected business cond1tlons to be better in 1977 and, as a result they expected to hire 16 per cent more graduates than last year. Placement officers at Columbia University. at Rutgers, Cornell. Boston University. at U/B , at the University of California in Berkeley ano at the University of Georgia all reported that at least 10 per cent more corporate recruiters were planning interviews on their campuses. Reporter Is Seven Reporter editor Bob Marten (in picture at top ol page) cuts a cake baked by Ginger Moronski o f the Typographies Department as members o f the University Publlca11ons staff marked the seventh anniversary of the pape-r thla week . The tlrst Issue was published January 22, 1970. Poetry prize being offered The Academy of American Poets is again sponsoring a competition for the " best poem or group of poems by a student:· at State Universily at Buffalo, Professor Max Wickert , English. has announced . The winning entry, to be selected by a panel of judges appointed by the English Department and the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library. will be awarded a cash prize of $100. This annua l competition has been i n existence at Bl,lffalo since ·1 974. It is part of a national enterprise under auspices of the Academy of American Poets and is locally funded by the Ffrie nds of the LockwoOd Memorial Library/ l:~tegrated with the annua l contest Is the selection of a separate award. for the "best poem by an undergraduate," carrying a small cash stipend. instituted last year In memory of Arthur Aldrod . Ru les for submission are : (1) Only currently registered undergraduate and graduate students at S.UNYAB are eligible: previous winners are disqualified . (2} Work submitted must consist of unpublished, original poems in English. (3) Entries may be of single poems , .groups of poems. or self-contained sections of long poems . However, no entry may exceed a total of five pages and each contestant may only submit one entry. (4) Entries must be typed, on single sides of standard·size paper. No more than one poem should appear on a page, but poems may be more than one paae long. (5) The author's name must not appear on any of the submitted copies of the poems. Instead, the entry should be accompan ied by two 3"x5" Index cards, each containing the following information : contestant's name, address, - telephone number, an«l degree program ; a list, by title or first line, of the poem(s) submitted . (6) Poems must be in lriplicate. (Xeroxes or clear carbons acceptable.) (7} Entries should be accompanied by a stamped. self-addressed envelope in order to be returned. (8) They should be brought or mailed to: Academy of American Poets Prize, c/o Or. Max Wickert, Department of English. 306 Clemens , U/8, Buffalo. New York 14221 . ..(9) Submission Deadline is February 1. 1977 (postmarks no later than January 31) . Late entries will be dlsquitifled. · The Winner and Honorable Mentions will be notllled on or before March 15. ~ ~ �January 27, 1977 Carter inaugural seen as.'dramatic' event By Diane Gitlin ~ponerlntern Jimmy Carter's Inauguration was proclaimed to be a people's Inauguration. Everybody knows that , right? But did you know that it wasn't the first of Its kind? tn 1829. Andrew Jackson, a populist, antiestablishment candidate , who prided himsell · on his tack of political experience, had a People's Inauguration that was attended by fellow Americans , some of whom described themselves as " half man , half"e.lligator ." Following the swearing-in ceremony men In coonskin hats and mud on their boots swarmed Into the White House and wreaked havoc . Some labeled It "the invasion of -the barbarians." Crowds of " guests" stoOd on the furniture, broke china. shred curtains. tracked mud through the House and helped themselves to "souvenirs ." Jackson's body guards feared lor his lite as the President was pressed against the wall by admiring fellow citizens. In an attempt to bring the • party outside , punch bowls were carried out to the lawn ; the crowd followed. Carter 's inaugural celebrations were tame by com· parison . Jimmy Carter waQ,ts Americans to view him as one of their own kind . He walked among the people in the inaugural parade , much to the displeasure of hi s Secret Service men, invited at least half of his hometown to come up on the Peanut Special to the celebrations, held seven informal inaugural parties and wore a business suit to the s~~S:~~~~~· balls have traditioneliy been tormal affairs during the 20th century and Carter's statement that black ties would be optional was an evident departure from the norm . However, although the Fashion In· d~st'Y. almost suffered from heart failure upon learning of Carrer's dress plans for the swearing-ln ceremony , Carter is in good company. The father of our country wore an Amencan· manufactured suit made of brown cloth to hi s ceremony . This was intended to symbolize democracy. Thomas Jefferson reportedJ.Y wore "~ ay " clothes. Unlike Jimmy Ca.~,, Richard Nixon's se- ........ cond Inauguration In 1973 Is considered to have been the most elaborate and expensive on record . Carter's Inauguration cost $6 million. but American taxpayers will have to pay less than' $1 million. Professor Richard Ellis of the History Department described Carter's inauguraUon to be the most dramatic kind of Inauguration that exists. In this case, an Incumbent President, Gerald Ford. wished to remain .President but lost. In democratic fashion , the in cimbent peacefully stepped down from office and let the newcomer take over. Violence and bloodshed were absent during the transilion, unlike what occurs in many Latin American governments and elsewhere . • In reference to this, Ellis stated that, " I think Americans take this a little for granted.·· What was so unique abour this transition was that President Ford attended Carter's inauguration . The last time this occurred was in 1932 when 'frankJln D. Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover, It was also highly unusu~l that In the beginning of his inaugural speech Carter thanked Ford for " all he has done to heal our land ." Shields will spell Bobinski Or. GeorgeS. Bobinski. dean of the School of Information and Library Studies. has received a Fulbright-Hays award to lecture at the University of Warsaw this spring .' Bobinski will be in Poland from March 15 to JUne 30 to teach courses on American library development and U.S. library education at Warsaw University 's Institute of Librarianship and Information Science. He will carry out a research study on Pol ish library education as well. Gerald R. Shields has been appointed to a six-mOnth term as acting dean of the School of Information and Library Studies (SILS) . Professor Sh ields j oined the faculty in 1973 after a five-year term as editor of American Libraries. an official publication of the American Library Association. ~openiaq~ Anodal• Auodat• Auociat• Auoclat• FACULTY Profnaor, Orthopedks, Posti~ no. F-6136. Proteuor/ProfHsor, ConUnul0g Nursing Education. F-6137 . Prot..soriProl"sor, Graduate Nursing Education. F·6138 . Pror..aor/Prof"sor, Undergraduate Nursing Education, F-6139 . CIVIL ~AVICE Competiti ve Typh;t, SG-3, Cataloging-Ubfary (3), Health Sciences Ubrary (2), Serials-Ubrary (2). Educational Opportunity Program (H)-month seasonal, NS) , Purchasing (10-month seasonal, NS), Cell and Molecular Biology, Physical Plant. Art-Program In Photographic Studies (part-lime seasonal. NS), Admissions & Records (2 10-month seasonal , NS) , Admissions & Records. Dentistry-General Clinic, President's Ollice, Undergraduate Studies. UniYerslty Information Ser· vices. ' O.rk, NS (10-month seasonal), Central Tt)Ctm}cal Services, library. Stanogrape,.r, SG· 5, Health Sciences Education and EYahJation, Restoratlye Dentistry (10· month seasonai,,...NS) , Biological Sciences, Credit-Free Programs, Credit-Free Programs (pari· time), Educational Opportunity Program (part-lime) , Neurology, Pathology, Educational Opportoni· ty Cent...- (2 tO-mooth seasonal, NS). Economics (tO-month seasonal. NS), Mosie (tO-month seasonal , NS) . Anthropology, Computer Services, Health Related Professions (10-monlh seasonal, NS). Purchasing, Art & Art History. Account Clerk, SG-5, Accounting. • Senior Account Clerk, SG-1, Educational Opportunity Center. ..........nt St8tionarJ EnflnHr, SG..J, PhysScaJ Plant, Amherst . Asllllltantat.Honary £r9Ner (10-month seasonal, ~S). Physical Plant, Amherst. Dratung Technldan (10-month seasonal. NS) . Maintenance. Main Street . ~ II. . and Supply Clerk, SG· 11, Campus Mall. • s.nlor Sleno, SG-1, French, Art, Physiology (10-month seasonal. NS). Geography ( tO-month seasonal, NS) . UboraiCM'J' TKhnldan, SG·I, Allergy Research Lab. s.n6o( siores Clerk ( 1o.month seasonal, NS) , Central StOJes (2) . Non-C;ompetitl~ llotot' Vahk:M Operator, SG-7, temporary, Maintenance, Amherst. 13227t . Motor VeNda Op...-ator, 80·7, permanent, Campus Mall , Main Street, 131 113. Grounds WOftlar (1 0-month seasonal, NS) , Maintenance, Main Street, t'-40411 . MalnteNnca Helper (1 0-month seasonal, NS), Ma intenance, Main Street Janitor, 80-t, Maintenance, Amherst.f31563, 34606. Janllor (tO-month sea10nal, NS). Maintenance. Amherst, 131496. Groundl Worker (10-month seasonal, NS), Maintenance. Amherst, 134663. 34667, 3174-4 . Mlllnlenenca Halper (10-month seasonal, NS), Maintenance, Amherst, f .3205t, 32053. 8en6or Ground~ Worker (10-month seaaonal, NS) , Maintenance. Main Street, f40401 . Labor Class CleaMf' (10-monlh seasonal. NS) , Maintenance, Main Street - 12 vacancies. Qunar ( 10-month seasonal, NS). Maintenance, Amherst. 3 vacancies. For additional lntormatfon concerning faculty and NTP Jobs and IOf deta.ll~ of taculty-NTP o•no• throughout 1ha SUite Unlver~ty aystem. consult bulletln'boards at these locations: 1. Bell Facility betWeen 0152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building 4238, next to cafeteria; 3. Rfdga LN, Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1 ; " · Cary Hall, in COrridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Farber Hat!, In thl corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground flOor In corrSdor: 7. Hayw Hall. In main entrance foyai; 8. Acheson Haft , ln conldOf between Rooms 112 and 113; 8. Parker ,EnglnMring, In corridor next to Room 15; 10. Housing OHice, RIChmond Quad, Ellk:ott Comptex, Amharlt: 11 . Croft& Hall, Personnet Department; 12. Norton Union. DireCtor's Of. flee, Room 225; 13. Otetendorf HaJI, ln corridor next to Room 106: 1.. . John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourttl floor (Am~at Campua) . For IT'IOfe lnfOfmatlon on CMI Serv6ce fobs, contult the Civil Service bulletin board In rour buHctlng. .... u,..,..,. .. aut'llllo Ia an Equal Oppoftunlty/Aiftrmathoe Action Employ« n • Calendar (from page 12, col. C) sored by Commuter AHairs and Schussmelsters Ski Oub as part of the Winter Carnival . COFFEEH.US• FireskH concert in Haas Lounge, noon to 2 p.m. Sponsored by SA Activities. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Dr. Pleter Stroeve, Department of Physiology, University of Nljmegen. the Netherlands , Gas Transport with Chemical Reaction fn Complex Media . 104 Parker Englneerlng:-3 p.m. FILM• The Blue Ang"'el, Norton Conference Theatre, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by Undergraduate German Club and UUAB Film Comminee. WOMEN 'S SWIMMING • Geneseo State College. Clark Pool, 7 p.m . _ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • Geneseo State Coli• • Ctark Hall, 7 p.m. HORROR-FANTASY FILM SERIES• Cui de Sac and The Fearless Vampire Killers, 170 MFACC (Ellicott) , 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by UUAB Film Committee. RECITAL • Jan De Gaetanl. soprano, with Gilbert Kalish. pianist. VIsiting Artist Sedes . Katharine Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) . 8 p m. THURSDAY-3 DIV ISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARf Dr. James R. La Founta in, Jr .. Possible Roles of · Microtubules and Mlerofllamants During Mitosis and Cell OMs/on. 134 Cary. 4 p.m. MEN'S SWIMMING• \Jnfversity of Rochester, Clark Pool, 7:30p.m. CONCERT' Sparkle. Fillmore Room, Norton . 8 p.m. Sponsored by SA. FILM" The Sea Squawk and The Strong Man (Gapra) . Buflalo and Erie County Hi storical Society Auditorium. 8 p.m . Admission: $1 .25 adults. $.50 children uoder 12. Sponsored by Media Study and the Historical Society. ' FILM• Flesh Gordon. Conference Theatre, Norton. call 831 · 51171or times . Admission: $.75 students with J. D.; $1 .50 general admission . EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT " Lorna Reichel and Ph yf/1s Baumann, U/8 graduate students, Gallery 219, Norton, noon to 5 p.m ., through Jan 28. ART EXHIBIT Clemens Hall , Original works by Millard Fillmore College students, throogh Jan. 29. Sponsored by MFCSA. EXHIBIT • Public Radio Comes o f Age, an exhibit presenllng highlights from WBFO's 18 years~~Df existence. on display Monday to Friday. Hayes Hall lobby, through Feb. 4. Building hours. SponSOfed by Cultural AHairs and -"February. For luriher Information or a brochure, stop by Hayes A. Room 3 on the Main Campus or call831-4301 . CR~ITS~~~cc~~~tee of the Morton R. ,.:. Lane S.U. Federal Credit Union Is in the process of verifying all members' account balances as of September 30. 1978. tf you have not received your :I:~:I~t~e. y:~C:~~~I; :nt::, t~:e S~=:~tfe! 01 0 chairman, M.M. Koehn, 70 Keller Ave .. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217. CREDIT UNtON HOURS The Morton R. Lane S.U. Fe<teral Credit Union will be open Monday and Friday, 8:30 a.m .-9:30 a.m. and tt a.m.-noon: Wednesday, 8:30 a.m .9:30 a.m.: and Tuesday and Thursday, 3 p.m.-4 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING EQUIPMENT January 31 Is the deadline tor reserving equip· ment to use on Saturday. February 5. 1nformation and sign-up In 225 Norton. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. DANCE CLASS A new section of Beginning Contemporary Dance is open to students. It meets Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. For further Information. call Joan Verdun. 831·2941 . HELP RUSSIAN JEWS IN BUFFALO If you're Interested In helping new seUiers in Butlalo who need English conversation practice. occasional help in tilling out tofms, rides. etc ., leave your name and phone number at636-2241 . LIBRARY CHECK-OUT EtfeciiYe February 17, the. University Ubraries will accept only ollicial 1976-77 Student ldentilica· tion cards which have been Y&lidated lor Spring Semester IOJ checking out materials. No other identification will be accepted alter that date. MUSIC LIBRARY HOURS The Ba ird Hall Mvslc Ubrary will be open Satur. days, 9 a.m.-5 Q.m . MIXED MEDIA EXHIBIT" Mixed media works by resident students of College B. Hoors: Mon.-Thurs .. 5 to 7 p.m ., through Feb. 14. Porter Quad, Building 6 . level 2. Ellicotl. PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING ' Group and Individual counseling Is available at Hillel House. For an appointment or Information, call 836-4540 . COLLECTED WORKS" Airbrushes, photos and audio tapes by Kurt Ul· mand on display, Monday through Friday. Jan. 31Feb. 6, Gallery 219 , Norton, noon to 5 p.m . REGISTRATION DATES Friday, January 28. Is 6ie last da) to initially · register: Friday, Febrt~ary 4, Is the last day to add courses, the last day to drop without llnancial NOTICES BOWLING LEAGUES A co-ed lacolly-staff handicapped bowling league, which will meet Mondays, 6·8:30 p.m. for 12 weeks, Is now being formed . For further lnfor· matlon, call831·3547 . Additional bowling leagues are also being IOfm· ed. Inquire at Norton Hall Recreation Canter tor further information. RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE SUPPER" • Every Sunday In Wilkeson Ouad, 5:30 p.m. Call 636-2319 for information and reservations; $.75 members , $1 .25 non-members. COURSE OFFERING There will be a two-week course In cardiopulmonary Resuse/tatlon beginning Monday. January 31. Cary Hall, 7-10 p.m. For further Information, call Betty at 831-4163 (638-5275) . Bob at 834-5951 or Maddy at 837-73<13 . ~:~~~~ =~~. ~~~~~:~:.ay to drop without an, s lgn· SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT MAIL FILES Mail files, which are provided lor all u"ndergrado.te and graduate students In the School of Management, are focated In Crosby Hall" near Room 138 . ptease check the bYIIatln boards outside Crosby 151 lor updated Information. throughout the semester. STUD£NT DISCUSSIONS ECKANKAR, the International student society, presents student dlscus&Jons avery Tuesday even. lng at the ECK Center, 3241 Bailey Ave., at 7:30 p.m . For further Information. call 837-t 199. VOLUNTEERS Dr. Richard Srebro of the NaurotHology Department Is seeking volunteer& for a study of amblyopia (weak eye, lazy stroblsmus) . The tests are painless and require <f«t hour. Prospective participants are atked to call Marflyn Talblat831·5512. av• CREDIT- FREE PROGRAMS ~":,oC::!;,~r;g~~~~= ~;C:~~?t!:~ 150 non-credit short courses, conferences and seminars throughout the spring semester . Programs are available In Arts/Handicraft; Clothing; Buslnesa/Managernent; Communications: Computers; Counseling : Dance; Engineering: Furniture 1nd Architecture ; Human Services ; Ps~ogy; Real Estate; RecraaUon/Sports; Travel and Writing. Classes begin throughout late January WOllEN 'S STUDIES COURSES Openings remain In the foltowlng c6urses: WSC 247, Latin Women (1170549, Ton. and Thurs. 10 a.m .); WSC 305, Wom•n Locked Up (f()Ca849. Mon. 7 p.m.); WSC 380, Wom•n In Worlrlng Clau" Communlffes (1172563. Mon. and Wed., 10 a.m.); and WSC 430, Mothers and Daugh,.rs (fC9118<1, Mon. 7 p.m.). For comptete lnformaUon regarding Woman's Studln courses. call 831 -3405, or visit 108 Wlnspear. The Reporter-to MPPJ to print without cllarge nollcu lor oil IJpu of compu. oventa, from ftlmo Ia oclerillftc colloqulo. To record lnlormotlon, contoct Chrto HooMiboclt, ext. 2221, bJ Mondor. noon lor lncluolon In the following Thurodor toaue. _ Kor: t¥0~n oniJ to lhoH with o pro-nallnlerutln the oublect; · - t o the publk:; • •open to ,.,.mboro of the UnlvoroitJ. Unluo 0\herwiM alated, tickets lor .••onto chorglng odmloolon con bo purcMoed ot the Norton HoM Tlckot Olllco. �n January 27, 1p]7 . . . .Jill c:olendor THURSDAY -27 CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL OEPARTIIENT OF PEDIATRICS SEMINAAI ResearCh Seminar, Board Room. Children's · Hospital noon. LEC'(URE• Dr. Donald M. Crothers. Yale University, Hucleic Acid Structure and Interaction. Presented by the Division ol Cell and Molecular Biology, i34 Cary. 1 p.m . L£CTUREI Or. G.S .H. Lock, University of Alberta, The Growth and Decay of Ice. 1o.t Parker :Engineering. 3 p. m . Sponsored by the Department ol Mechan'-tl Engineering. RECEPTION Opening ol the Emeritus Center. 161 Harriman , 3·5 p.m. By Invitation. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COU.OQUIUMI Mlchaef Argyle, Orlord University, England. Social Sltualions and Sequences of Social Behawour. C-26. 4230 Ridge lea. 3:15p.m. SpOnsored by the Graduate Studenl Association. - \ LECTURE* Dr. Gilbert Ashwell. National Institutes of Heallh. Current Studies on Hepatic Membrane ReceptorS Specific lor Glycoproteins. 134 Gary, 4 p.m. Presenled by the Division of Cell and Molecular Bi<Mogy. A different kind of mime WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL • St. Born~ventvre. Clark Hall, 7 p.m. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY SEMINAR# Andrea Printy R.N.. Unitoerslty of Minne$0ta, Transcutaneous Nerve Stim ulation. G-22 Farber, 7 pm . MUSIC" Allen Sigel. Richsrdtfeld and Claudia Hoes perform Trios for Clarinet. Viola and Plano. Katharine Cornell Theatre (EIIicotl) , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students: $1 .50 faculty and staff; $2 general. Sponsored by College B. FILM/DISCUSSION • Pat O'Ne/11 screens and discusses recent films. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8 p m. No admission charge. LECTURE" Jack Anderson, Columnist/author . Fillmore Room, N0t1on Hall. 9:30 p.m . Reception follows In the Charles Room, 245 Norton Union. uus::F::. by SA _ipeakers' ~- Grey Gardens (Maystes· Brothe }. Conference Theatre . Norton. Call 831-5117 tor times. Ad· mission: $.50 students. first .show only ($1 for fo!Jowing shows) : $1 .50 general. Mummenschanz. This mouthful of a name belongs to a remarkable Swiss mime group which was g i ven the Courl er~Express " Focus·· award after their appearance here In 1974, sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs. The three young artists who make up Mummenschanz combine white face mime with the historical Swiss mask tradition . The result is a modern theatre production which combines extraorjinary sophistication and invtmtion . The performers dress up as fantasy figures. enacting human foibles in order to comment - with profound w it - on the human condition . But their antics are visually hilarious . and CAC FILM • Missouri Breaks. 110 MFACC (Ellicott) , 8 and 10: 15 p.m. Tickets at 167 MFACC. HILL£L KAIBALAT SHABBAT SERVICE Hillel House. 40 C&pen Blvd .. 8 p.m. Torah study will be led by Or. J. Hofmann: Oneg Shabbat will FRIDAY-28 f~low . .RMINAR Uoyd J. Averill, president, Kansas City Regional Council for Higher Education. The Shape of the U~ral Arts. D'Youville College. 8 a.m. CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL PEDIATRICS SEMINARif Drs. James Hum~rt and Peri Ksmafak.ar. Aptestfc Anemic: Etiology, Diagnosis and 'Curreltt Means of Therapy, Kinch Auditorium. Children's UUAB FILM• Grey Gardens (Maysles" Brothers), Conference delight , equally, If on a less sophisticated level , the youngsters in the audience. Since the visit of Mummenschanz to Buffalo I n '74 , it has been " discovered" ' by audiences all over the country , and by the most discriminating critics ~ Dance critic Anna Kisselgoff of the New Y or k Times selected Mummenschanz as her "C ritic ' s Choice" in the Weekend section of the Times (April 30, 1976) . She described the group as "brilliant, hilarious and profound,'' and commented that · the performance at lincoln Center by " this fabulous mime group ended as usual - with young and old whooping it up UUAB FILM " Story of Adela IRC FILM• Blazing Saddles (Brooks), 140 Farber, hours to Saddles ( Brooks ). 170 MFACC (Ellicott) . hours to be announced . Free to subscribers: S1 general admission. IRC FILM" Blazing SUNDAY-30 noon. SATURDAY-29 MEN'S SWIMMING" Hobart College, Clark Pool, 2 p.m. LECTUREI A. E. Robson. Na\1&1 Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.. lnductine Energy Storage: Some New Idees. 337 Bell (Amherst). 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Electrical Engineering. DEPARTIIIENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR;' Or. Bruce Dow, Central Mechanisms of Foveal Vision in the Monkey, 108 Sherman, 4 p.m; WOllEN'S SWIMMING• IthaCa College. Clark Pool, 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL • Fairfield Unlvetsity, Memorial Aud itorium, 6:30 p.m. RECITAL" Juflliard String Ouartet per1orms works by Beethoven, Baird Hall , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students: S2 senior citizens, faculty, staff atld alumni; $3 general. Tickets available at the Norton Union Ticket Office or at the door. FILM" The Te n Commandments , 110 MFACC, Ellicou, 7 p.m. Spon$0red by JSU. CONCERT" Yvar Mik.hashotf, pianist. Pie"ot's Garden: The Ouest for the Exotic Works by Schoenberg, Debussy, Ra vel, Webern and StrsWnsk.y. Katharine Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) , 7:30p.m. Admission: $1 students: $1.50 faculty and stalf; $2 general. Sponsored by College Band WBFO. WOMEN SCHOi.ARS' GROUP• First meeting to Include organization of group and a presentation by Dr. Alison Des Forges, The Growth of Women 's Politi~/ Power in a 19th Century African State. 123 Jew@tl Pkwy. (Frank Uoyd Wright house), 8 p.m. Winter_ Carnival -coming up The annual campus Winter Carnival is scheduled for February 2-6 as ·· an occasion to br in g various members or the Unlversky community together to enjoy themselves and others while participating In some special winter recreational activities and an extensive array of Indoor enter· tainment. " The events are open to all segments of the University including families . spokespersons for the University Ac~ tMties Office indicate. erosa-country skiing on the Amherst Campus will tM. one of the highlights of the weekend portion of the activities. Members of the Unfveralty community who have their own equipment are invited to akl on Saturday, February 5, In the designated areas . The Schuumell1e<s Sid Club and 1he U/8 Sk i Team are working with Facil ities • Plann ing and the Maintenance Department to map out appropriate trails. The starting point will be the Information Shed adjacent to the Tennis Courts on Frontier Road on the Amherst Campus . For those who do not have equipment, rentals are available. Reservations should be made as soon as possible In the Norton Banking Office, 225 Norton. Deadline Is .. p.m .. Mo,oday, Jan\lary 31 . A fee of $6.50 In· eludes boots, poles and sk is. The equipment will be delivered and distributed from the Amherst Information Shed beginning at 9 a.m ., February 5. Individuals will be able to use the equipment from 9 a .m. to 2:30 p.m . The Winter Ca'rnlval Committee will provide hot chocolate- and coffee In the morning . The Ski Team will offer instructlon for beginners. For further information , call Norton Recreation (831-3547) , the Ski Club · (831-2U5) , or University Activities (831-4631) . (Trutfaut) . Norton Union Conference Theatre, times to be arranged. CAC FILM " H (Truffaut), Norton Union Conterence Theatre. times to be arranged . WOMEN'S BOWU NG • UI B Invitational, Norton Hall. noon. UUAB FILM• Story ol Adele H Missouri Breaks, 140 Farber, 8 and 10:15 p.m. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office. Hospital. 11 a.m. U::CTUREI Dr. Leltar Mifbrsth, U/8 , Preliminary Findings from the Environmenta l Studies Center'5 Recent Survey of Environmental Percept1011s and Be lietsln Western New York. . Room B· 52, 4230 Ridge Lea. 7173) . For Information. call E. Perry, 636-2237. FILMS" Films on Chile: When the People Awake and To the People ot the World. 146 Olefendor1, 8 p.m. Donation $1 . Sponsored by Buffalo NtCH and Unity • Books. Theatre. Norton. Call 831-5117 lor times. Admission: $.50 students. first show only ($1 for following shows) ; $1 .50 general. be announced . Free to subscribers; $1 general ad · mission. into a super-enthusiastic ovation." New York magazine 's hard-toplease drama critic, John Simon . wrote, "Mummenschanz is mime for all children and for all adults, even for those who: li ke me, del est m ime." This entertainment for the entire 'family will be presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs, Monday, February 7. at 8 p.m . in the auditorium of W illiamsville North H igh School (corner of Hopkins and Dodge Roads) . Tickets are $2 for students, $4 general admission , and are a\1811able at Norton Ticket Office (831 -3704 ). Amherst Tickets Unlimited at Eastern Hills Mall {634-0500) , and Festival Tickets at the Statler Hilton (854- The other speclat winter sports act ivity will be ice skating at the Tonawanda Sports Center, Saturday evening (February 5) . Free tickets are requ ired for admission to the rlnk_ Bus transportation from both campuses is being provided . Tickets will be distributed from the Norton Ticket Office , limit 2 per I.D. The Winter Carnival is a coot>erative campus~wide program and Includes many regularly-scheduled events . Sponsors of the program Include Schussmeisters Ski Club, Student Association , Actlvftles, Commuter Affa i rs , North Campus. Sub - Board 1/Amherst Dfvfsion , Norton Hall Divi· sion and University Union Activities Board. CAC. Intramural Department, I RC , the Colleges and ... Norton Union/Student Activities. Winter Car· nival Is subsidi~ed by mandat~ stu· dent fees. See R~er " Caiendar'' this week and next for various events. MONDAY-31 PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARif David StJeeten. professor of medicine, Upstate Medical Cent&r, Syracuse, N.Y., Use of Angfo"'n· sin II Antagonists in Hypertens ion. 102 Sherman, 3:45p.m. l£CTURE• Marshall Erdman, developer of modular units for the medical profession, Form and Structure. School of Architecture and Environmental Design. 2917 Main SL. 5:30 p.m. Fl~; Ten Commandments, Nofton Unto'n Conference Theatre, 7 p.m. Sponsored by JSU. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL· Csnisius, Clark Hall. 7 p.m. CONCERT" BiU Marashiello • and Sunrise Highwa y, folk musicians, Katharine Cornell Theatre (Ellicott) , 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students: $1 .50 general. Tickets at the door. Sponsored by College B and Sub-Board I. TUESDAY-1 ~ ------------------------- NUTRITION SEMINAR• , Dr. Neville Co/maq,..J:I§m8tology and Nutrition LabOratory, Veterans' Administration Hospital , Bronx, N.Y.. General Aspects of Folate Deficiency, 26 Farber, noon. GAllERY -OPENING• JO$eph Ellicott Complex (Amherst), Port&r Ouad, Building 6, Level 2. 5 p.m. Featuring mixed media works by resident students of College B. Sponsored by College B. the Cotlege,ot the Creative Arts and Crafts. . COLLEGE B FILMS• Cops (1922) and The General (1926) , 170 MFACC (Biicotl) . 7 p.m. No admission charge. FILM• The Lower Depths (Kurosawa). Central Ubrary, Lafayetle Square. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study and the Buffalo and Erie County Public .. Ubrary. LECTURE• Simon Wiesenthal, author of Murdeters Among Us, will speak In the Norton Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the SA Speakers' Bureau. WEDNESDAY-2 COMMUTEJMtESIDENi BREAKFAST/ WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND FASHION DI.UY • Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 a.m. to noon. Spon• See 'Calendar,' page 11 , cot.$ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-01-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n14_19770127 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc18396c5c667555ab2f906e81497f46.pdf cee58fa8e69f647de248008051ec3638 PDF Text Text RIPORHR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO • VOL. 8, NO. 12 JANUARY 13, 1977 Senate OKs course load compromise 4-course plan is backed, but The Faculty Senate has passed an amended resolution calling for the retention of the four course. 16 credit hour per semester load as the norm for ali baccalaureate deg ree program s at SU NY Buffalo at least through academic 197 7·78. The resolution was adopted at a special Senate meeting on the contact hour/cr edit hour problem held December 21 . Termed a "stop-gap" measure by Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert. the com· promise was.. prepared by the Senate Ex ecutive Commltt~ in a special session "Ntth Professor Claude ~ch . chairman of the ad hoc Senate committee on contact/credit hours. The amended resolution reads as follows : Grtffin; named actlttg dire-ctor. Glennon retires as Security director Campus Security Director Kenneth P (Pat ) Glennon rettred from that positton . ellec tive Fnday, January 7 In a letter to Acting Prestdent Albert Som•t. Glennon stated that his associatton with the University " has meant a great deal to me . "I believe I have made some lasting ~~~~! n~f~9 ~~. ~~~~ :~~~ :~~i~~;~at~" :~d 5 8 1 ~roups on the campus who may have been at arm s-length with Campus Secunty when 1 began stx years ago ." he sa•d Appo•nted to the post tn August . 19 70 , Glennon served for 28 years w tth the Federa l Bureau of Investigation and is a former dire ctor of the Erie County Shenffs Tra.n tng Academy He is also a former securrty tnvestigator for the Buffalo Plant of Western Etectrjc. Somil responded to the retirement dectsion " with a feeling of deep personal regret." In a letter to Glennon , he contrasted the current peaceful atmosphere on campus with the turbulence which existed in the Summer o f 19 70 "A good deal of credtt must be grven to you tor that achrevement. Somrt sard It has tak en a rare combrnatton of pa;,ence determrnatton. and moral courage to bnng about this transformatton Somtt added that the Un•versrty commun• ty o wes you a great deal more I lear than most of rts members actually realtze Gl ennon reports that hts future plans wrll likely rnclude pa rt-11me teachmg rn the !reid of cri m rnal JUSttce He recerved a Bachelor ot law s and Juns Doctor degree hom Columbus Un tversrty, now part of Catholic Unrversrty ot America Among new UIB Secrmty proqrams rntllated dunng Glennon·s tenure was the nattonally acclaimed · Prlot too· protect tn wh ich U/ 8 stud mts. faculty and stall were given an opport unit) to accompany olltcers on duty. Severa l other prog rams have contrtbuted to the Untversity"s havtn g the you ngest. most highly educated Campu s Secunty Ioree rn Western New York . Untve rstty spokesmen sard A spectal underwater recovery umt. an antmat cont rol unrt and ex tenstve tramtng tocustng on varrous as pec ts of the Un1versrty envrronment are sard 10 be unrque to the U/8 Securrty effort Cnmes on campus decreased dramatrcally durrng Gtennon s tenure. Untver st ty sources 'ndrcated Thts occu rr ed desprte enrollment rncreases tram 1970 to 1975 Lee E Gnlfrn has been appotn led actmg drrector of Campus Securrty by Acttng Presrrtent Albert Somrt Grrllrn. 37 tomed Ut B Securrty rn 1971 as assrstant arrector Hrs taw enforcemen t experrence mcludes 10 years as a New York State Trooper and mrlttary serv•ce wrth the U S Army Securrty Agency He holds an assoc•ate degree rn pohce scrence from Erte Communt ty College and a bachelor's . degree It"\ crtmrnal JUStrce from Bullalo State Gri lf tn IS curr ently workeng towarcJs a mas ter's 1n U/9 s Faculty of Educattonal Stu!ltes Fillmore praised for his vision Millard Fillmore was praised Friday (January 7) for his ''vision of an America uni· ted by common purposes" at a gravesite ceremony commemorating the 177th an· nlversary of the former U.S. President's birth. Those gathering at Forest Lawn Cemeterv lor this year's convocatlon heard Or. Ronald F. Bunn, U/8 vice president for academic affairs . recall Fillmore's role in the Compromise of 1850. Fillmore , in promoting and enforcing the compromise on the slavery question , " did more than delay an inevitable war" while allowing the North an opportunity to prepare tor it. Bunn said . "The evidence suggests that Fillmore and those ot like persuasion were inspired more by a belief that the slavery issue could be contained within the political process , and that , over time, forces short of armed conflict . would prevail in moderat ing and eventually eliminating - the South's attach· ment to slavery." The U / 8 politica l scientist also noted the most perplexing problem lacmg the Fillmore administration was that of sectionalism , which had its roots in the ditlering economies and cultures ol the North and South . A wreath from President Ford was plactfd on the Fillmore grave by Colonel John E Blewett , base detachment commander of the 107th Fighter Group. New York Air Nattonal Guard Or. Bunn also placed a wreath from U/8, wh ich sponsors the ceremony each winter , and which was founded by Fillmore (among others) in 1846 In attendance at the ceremony were representatives of other Buffak) area tnatituHons which America 's 13th President helped establish when he lived in Buffalo and • SM 'Fltlmore .' page 12, cot 2 Te xt of Resolution t . The four course , 16 credtt hour per semester load will be retatned as the norm lor all baccalaureate degree programs at least through academ ic year t977- l978 2. SUNY guidelines for mea surt ng and awarding course credtl jas set forth 1n the so-catted Dearing Memorandum! wtll oe observed in all undergraduate courses Ac cord ingly . lour credit courses wrll enta tl etther tour schedu led contac t hours (e g . '" classrooms or •taborator ies ). or a lesser nu mber o f scheduled contact hours plus other work under faculty drrectron and superviSIOn (e g . r esearch. wrt ttng, work shops . •n· ternsh tps . etc 1 3 In each case .where scheduled contact hours are less than the credit hour s tn a cour se . the tnstructor wtll prepare a statement and appropnate supporting mater ials cJemonstrat1ng the rat ionale lor awardtng credtt hour s in excess of the number o f scheduled contaet hours Disparity between credit hour s and scheduled c ontact hours tS a ppr o pr i ate i n case s w h ere 11 IS demonstrated that addittona t course related act1vrty outs1de the classroom rs expected of both the students and the Instructor, and !hat l he qualtly and quantrty of this effort tS suffi c ient to compensate lor the dtSQartty belween c redit hour s an d scheduled classroom tnstructton. The statement$ and support tng materrals wilt be revtewed by the approprtate departmental and Faculty or School currrculum commtttees . and by an ad hoc University-wide commtttee appointed by the Faculty Senate Executtve Commtttee upon the recommendat ton of the Cha1rman of ~~::~~!~~:n~n~~~e:~~~e:~s~:~::~~~ t~~~:~: President for Health Scienc9s, and the Dean lor Undergraduat' Studies . In those tnp!ances where dispanty between credit hours and scheduled contacl hours in a course is not approved by the ad hoc commiHee. the scheduled contact hours or the credit hours in !he course will be ad· justed so that the two are equal. If this adjustment reduces the credit hours in a course. the department. School or Faculty proposing such reduction must provide a plan acceptable to the ad hoc committee demonstrating that such reduction will not seriously Impair the ability of students to meet existing degree requlremtmt& . 4. During academic year 1977-1978 each department , Faculty, or School currently offering undergraduate majors. or programs leading to the baccalaureate degree , is requested to continue to evaluate undergraduate education and the four course, ~~:r 1 ~re::,i! ~~r h~:m~~~~~~:~· :~d t~~ progress or results ol that evaluation , no later than March 1, 1978. 5. The Vice President lor Academic Affairs Is requested to commence a study of the administrative feas ibility of allowing some faculties or schools 10 continue ihe four course . 16 semester credit hour load , while allowing other faculties or schools to adopt other course and credit hour arrangements. 6. Normal academic progress toward the completion of the presently declared degree programs of currently enrolled sludents Is not to be adversely affected by any changes resulting from the adopt i on of these resolutions . 'Creallwe CompromiH' Olscih-Sion on the resolution was varied , in· eluding remarks by Cha~rman Reichert who was pleased with a " cre8tive comprom1se" tn Bunn {left) •nd Col. a.. ..tt witt\ Sons or umon Yet.,.,. cob' gu8nS member . • S.. 'CcK.rr.. toad,' pao- 2 , col. 4 �Jenueiy 13, 1977 1 • Course load (from 4 named in Architecture Four faculty members have been named to leadership postt tons rn the School of Architecture and En vlronmen!al Des ign for terms extending to August31 . 1979 They are • Professor George Anselevtctus. appointed chairman of the Department of Arch itecture • Professor P Reyner Banharr, pamed chairman of the School's llft bepanrtlent of Des ign Stud tes . • Associate ProfessOr l brah tm M Jammal . reappomteel chatrman of the Oeparlment of Env.ronmental Oestgn and • Associate Professor Gunter R Schm itz . renewed as dnector of the undergraduate program In architecture. Professor Anselevicius. who was named to the new State of New York Chair in Ar~hltecture earlier lhts year. became a lull-time facully member here tn September after serving as chatrman of the Harvard Umversity Department of Archttecture He •s a speciahst '" the restoratton of old bwldtngs and the renewal of ctttes Or Banham also JOmed the faculty thts fall. after servtng as a professor of ht'ilory of archtlecture at the Untverstry of London's School of Envtronmental Studtes Professor Jammal came to U/8 from the Umversity of WashingtonSeattle in 1970. He devised and implemented the undergraduate program in environmental design which he has administered lor the past six years. last year. he developed the School 's graduate program in architectural stud•es . Prof Schmttz joined U/ 8 in 1972 as an associate professor of building system design , alter teaching at Texas A&M Universtty and in Ulm. Germany , where he also practtced destgn. The School of Architecture has 140 students currently enrolled tn •ts stxyear professional program . tnclud.ng 55 graduate students ~0411 , cot 4) what he called a " no win" situation as well as statements by John Meacham who tell the docum'ent weakened undergraduate education here. Meacham said the resolution legitimized spending an hour in class in place of valuable personal contact with students outside of class . Joe Masllng put the resolution before the Senate, stressing that he would not discuss academic merits of the four course plan because of lack of available data bearing on such a discussion. Masllng also stated that the resolution would have its greatest effect on the areas of Arts and letters and Social Sciences. He explained that the Health Sciences, law School and Education programs will be affected very little because they are not primarily involved with undergraduate education . The programs of Engineering and Applied Sciences and Natural Sciences and Mathematics. he explained . are currently on a lour credit hour· four contact hour system and will be able to award lour credits for their courses as is. Arts and letters and Social Sciences may satisfy the terms of the Dearing Memorandum and retain their four course load by following the procedure described _in the Faculty Sena te resolution . Speaking prior to the Senate's vote, Acting President Albert Somit said that SUNY_;£ directive Is l'n allempt to provide a rational basis for operation of SUNY and to head off efforts by agencies outside SUNY to fix policy. He stated that the administration will do everything possible to secure exceptiOns to the policy where they are educationally defensible. Finally, he suggested that if differences emerge in "our minds between our own interests and broader interests of the University," he hoped the faculty would vote for the interests of the larger entity . the Un•versity itsell . The next meeting of the Faculty Senate wtil be Tuesday. January 18, at 2.30 p.m . in 144 Farber At that meeting a Senate com· mittee 's proposed draft of a response to the Huii!Yearley Committee's academtc plan reports will be cons•dered This issue of the Reporter contains the text of that proposed response wtth comments from both Drs. Hull and Yearley Koren named to U/B Council Governor Hugh l Carey has appointed M Robert Koren , Town of Tonawanda. as a member of the Counctl of the Un1vers•ty. A Buffalo attorney, Koren will serve tn the unsalaried positton for a term ending July, 1984 He succeeds Wtlham H . Wendel whose term exptred • A graduate of U / B , Koren received Otsttnguished Alumnus awards lasl year trorYI' both the law Alumni Association and the General Alumni Assoctation. He was also named 1975 Lawyer of the Year by the Erte County Bar Association . Currently. Koren is a trustee of the University at Buffalo Foundation , Inc .. and of the Statler Foundation and is president of the Buffalo Council on Wor ld Affairs . Me is also a member of the Town of Tonawanda Municipal Housing Authority and is active in a number of community service and profesSional groups . / As a southern woman . she'd been brought up believing men were professionals and women were traditionally wives ana mothers . and thus she'd been fulfilli ng her rote. " But ," she says , " as I pushed babies around I became physically !Ired and mentally starved I knew mothering couldn't be my whole life I looked around lor other role models and was finally able to start school. " Today, Haskell reflects on these days knowing many things were turmng inside her head while she was busy with her young children: "I can think of no single group who profits more from continuing education . It benefits you and your kids." Unorthodox Houra It was during these days of schooling and mothering that Or. Haskell did her early thinking about making education available in unconventional ways to a broader spectrum of people. " The (college) buildings were right there - across the street from our home and I used to gaze at them and think,'lf only pefSQ.OS could teach at unorthodox hours. whole segments of the population could benefit. '" Now she does just that herself . Duru-.g the evening she teaches women unable to benefit from traditional classroom hours. " Many of these women had been to school , dropped out , had families , and have now come back: They're older and I always find them highly motivated . Society gives them many reasons not to go back to school . and they chot»e to be here. I'm overwhelmed with the quality of their work," Or. Haskell says . Education Is Educalion Haskell views " education as educalion and not as job tra1ntng Educat1on tS personal enrich w.ent and it causes a lot of b1ases to drop away . Well-informed people get out and work lor soctal Issues and are some of the most valuable people tn our populatiOn . They're not on welfare rolls ... Th is personal enrichment and learmng for the pure advancement of learntng should also be pleasurable . accordtng to Haskel l. She says that too often people " are not willing to prepare themselves lor pleasure. Also . I'd like to see a lot more Interdisciplinary education . More generalists are needed. " she feels . Instead of competitively " runnmg along with a team," as she puts it. people should take trme for absolute learning experiences She points to the example of older people as the key to breaking down some of the competition we're caught up in Otten these people are no longer in the work force. she says, and they' re good students ; they're real students. Colleges and universities. Haskell says . should not impose punitive measures on students wishing to take thetr time going through school . Students should be allowed to stay to study and not be pushed Into a glutted market of graduates. Other Ideas Among other ideas Haskell- has for lifek>ng learning are allowing tile experiences to count for degree credit ; exploring innovattve uses of facilities and having faculty teach In different Ume sequences; and using older peop$8 more effectively, such as in foster Michael Tilson Thomas will open Architecture's spring lecture series A spring lecture senes ent•tled " On Form and Structure. " sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Des•gn . wt/1 feature talks by Michael Tilson Thomas . the music dtrector and conductor of the Buffalo Philharmon•c Orchestra , sculptor Kenneth Snelson . and poet Jonathan Withams . in addition to dispussions by archttects. engtneers and city planners The lectures wtll take place at 5.30 p.m . tn Bethune Hall (2917 Main Street) on most Mo~da_ys throughout the winter and spring begtnntng January 1 7 w1th a discuss1on by Thomas All lectures are open t~he public a! no charge Accordtng to Dr Harold L Cohen. dean of the school, " the purpose of this collection of speakers Is to bring attention to the common denominator of form and structure that exists in all the creative professtons. We have always recognized the use of sim1lar terminology In expressing or ex.plainmg a piece of poetry, a piece of music, a building, a city plan . a structure, or an interior space. This most impressive group wilt help facilitate this (use)" The schedule lor the senes includes: Snelson. whose wor-ks often mirror the Inner bonding of elements seen in microphotography, on January 24, Marshall Erdman, a developer of modular units lor the medical profession. on January 31 ; Urban Planner David lewis on February 7; Urban Planner Wltold Rybczynski from McGill University in Montreal on February 14: Architect/Engineer Eric Oeuchosch from MIT on February 28 ; Architect Max Bond on March 7; and Colin Davidson, dean of the Faculte de l'Amenagement in Montreal , on March 14. Williams , who is a typographer and book publisher in addition to being a poet. will appear on March 2~ ; Architect Sam uel Brody. who designed U/B's Ellicott Complex, on March 28 : Product Designer and Architect George Nelson. on Aprl ~ 18; and Urban Planner Chloethiel Sm ith. on AprU 25. Two honored Howard G. Foster. acting associate dean of the School of Management. has been asked to prepare a chapter on the automobile in· dustry and its labor Ioree for the 1977... " Employment and Training Report of the President. " Or. Foster is also working on a research study or minority employment tn the construction industry. .~ Richard L. Fleisher has been elected vice president of the Natrona! University Extension Association 's Region II for 1976· 77 . The dir&ctor of the U/8 OU.ice lor CreditFree Programs has also been named program chairman lor the Association's next~ annual conference, to be held in 1977 at Johns Hopkins. �January 13, 1977 RIP8RIIR HULL/YI!~ILIY RESPONSES TO APROPOSED FACULTY SENATE RESPONSE TO: The University Community FROM : Albert SOmlt The preliminary draft of the "Report of the Senate Select Committee to Resj)bnd to the Academic Plan " has received considerable distribution and publicity . Until today, the same notice has not been given to the detailed responses to the report which were prepared for the Select Committee by Drs. McAllister Hull and Clifton Yearley, co-chairmen of the President's Committee on Academic Planning. Their commentaries . however, may be essential to fully informing the F acuity Senate and faculty about the manner in wh•ch the Committee undertook its considerable tasks and arrived at its recommendations . The decision to pub lish the two responses was made after consultation w ith the Faculty Senate Chairman. Dr . Jonathan Reichert. and. of course. with the agreement of Drs . Hull and Yeartey I The University Community FROM : McAllister H. Hull, Jr. University Dean RE : Commentary on the Draft Report of the Senate Select Committee to Respond to the Academic TO : Plan There follows a copy of the Select Committee 's draft report interlined with my commentary . I prepared it. as I said in my letter of transmission to Myles Slat1n. "to explain and educate rather than to defend or attack." The intended audie~ was the Select Committee. In sharing the c~mentary with a w1der audience I am principa11y motivated by the fact that the Select Committee's draft report has received a good deal of public notlce. The same public is entitled . therefore. to the commentary . In my comments , "the Committee" means the President's Committee on Academic Planning , and " the readers" means the Senate Select Committee- it was called a "Reading Committee" to me when it was appointed, and the name stuck in my mind . Clif Yearley prepared an independent commen tary which he is also sharing . with a wider audience . I endorse his comments - and recommend them as the more colorful reading! Preliminary Draft Repot1 of the Senate Select Committee To Respond to the Academic Plan November, 1976 The enclosed report is presente<l to the Senate for d1scuss1on and will be revised lor final consideration by the Senate in accordance with suggestions made by the Senate at its First Reading . The Committee Myles Slatin Robert Rossberg Daphne Hare Shonnie Finnegan T_ Jefferson Kline Mitchell Harwitz Philip Attbach Frank Brown George Lee (Resigned. December 10, 1976) Robert GordOn In grasping the character of a society, as in /Udgmg the character ol an lndivfdusl. no documents. statistics. "objectwe" measurements can ever compete with the single Intuitive glance lntwtion may err, lor though Its sound ;udgmant is, as Pascal sa1d, only a question of good eyesight it must be good, for the prinCiples are subtle and numerous. and the omiss1on of one prmc1ple leeds to error, vut documentation which Is useless unlesS it Is complete. must err m a field where completeness IS lmpossible.-W H A!.HHn "lmroauc110n to Se.n•. N Y , 1946, p ll t can't go on, I'll go on. Unn•m.bl•. N Y, l~g. p 571 you mJSt go on. While the documents at least the PCAP reports were Issued near the time when retrenchment decisions were made, they were not a part of that process. There was only coincidence in time. The retrenchment process was. by intention and enunciated policy, to be un· Influenced by the reports . Whatever the practicality of such a policy. on the average it can be seen to have been followed In the decisions reported on 3 May 1976. As. among others . faculty budget committees have recommended . an approved plan should Influence budget decisions. including retrenchment and reallocation. We did not see it as our bustness to prov1de a substitute tor the Report or to prov1de alternatives to 1ts proposals. We had neither the time nor the staff . nor the documents nor. perhaps. the courage to do that We have not so much responded to the Report as reacted to 11 It should be said at the outset that we have the greatest respect lor our colleagues on the Commtttee and lor the documents they have produced G1ven the ctrcumstances .n which they worked . the pressures they we1e under. the turmoil the publicatton of the l ntenm Report was bound to create . and the cha1acter of the 1nlorma\10n avatlable to them . they have done perhaps the best that the best of us could have done II the Comm11tee has not done everything_ tt has done much Thelf reports have taid the 1ssues bare where we can get at them. they have suggested d1recttons 1n wh1ch we can go and goals we m1ght reach. they have delmed the soc1al Stlualton of the Un1vers1ty, !hey have suggested ways m wh1ch we may conhnue that most fascmahng of exerc•ses_ d1scuss· ing ourselves Stand1ng on someone else's shoutde1s. tl 1s easy to crltic1ze h1m · for not betng taU enough When we hnd fault with, criticize. blame . and ofler to correct the RePQn That may be what we are domg We hope we are contmu1ng not only the planning process. but a dialogue and a dialectic about the nature of the mst1tut10n and of the work to which we have committed ourselves For that reason we have taken ourselves and the reports very senously 1ndeed: we hope that our cri1ic1sms will be taken as an md1cat10n of the 1mportance and the value of our colleagues· reports lt IS not poss1ble to apprec•ate 01 understand HYC s work without some understanding of the context m which 11 was done We will therefore attempt to show what that con· tex.t was : how. by accept.ng 1ts charge and by accedmg to the urgency of the situation wh1ch led to the Comm1ttee 's appointment. it was 1nevitably led mto and/ ot felt into a number of pitfalls. We will also attempt to show what the consequences of the the Committee's htstory . methodology and conclusions are We will attempt to draw some conctus1ons about the nature of the planning process 1tsetl. ln domg so we will ask Whether a plan is poss1ble or necessary and. assuming that the answer to those quest1ons 1s yes. we 'will try to Indicate what a plan should contain wh1ch IS not mcluded m HYC. II NOTE: Bold lnsertlons are the comments of Dean Hull. Henry J•IMI , Thfo Aln•rlCMt that in many instances we were responding not only to the actual documents but to the planning and the retrenchment process of which they were and are a part. We saw no reason to exclude those reactions: we hope thetr .nclusion will prove useful 10 the Uh1versity community as '' con!lnues the planning process . S•muet Seclfell Th• Our charge required us to respond to the "Report on the Future of the University" submitted by the President's Committee on Academic Planning to !he President and the University on June 9, 1976. In our conversations with the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate and with the Faculty Senate itself, the charge was expanded to include the Interim Report by the same Committee published last February . Since President Ketter's document of September, 1975, " The University: Its Purpose and Fulfillment ", seemed to us to be a part of the planning process and of the ch!lrge to the Planning Commktee . we found ourselves discussing that We were aware The need for a plan had tis source m both external and internal pressures lett by the University ln h1s memorandum to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate of August 13. 1975. President Ketter defmed these pressures as comtng from both the Trustees· mandate lor a self-study of the academic programs of SUNY and the concom1tant requ~te­ ment that information from each unit be provtded to.. the SUNY -wide committee established to fulfill that mandate Presumably the proposal of the Trustees was not without relationship to the statutory requirement that the Regents of the University of the State of New York produce a master plan for educalion in the State every lour years. wh1ch 1s updated and revised every two years . The connectio n presumed is, so far as I know, somewhat Indirect. Planning is In the air. The same air may have been breathed by Trustees and Regents. The Regents apparently wish to gain control of SUNY. but the only plan they have called tor from SUNY is one for Doctoral education . The history the confused history of a confused process-of planning at this University was such as to make it entirely truthful for President Ketter to say that the " need lor an Academ ic Plan . has been recognized for some time." He pointed out thl!t the Budget Committee had also asked for a short- and a long.range plan" which would be available prior to th8\beginning of fiscal 1976-77 . Other considerations aside. what was presumably anticipated was the need , which became urgent in the second semester of 1975-76. to detail budget reductions imposed by the Go¥ernor end the legislature. These reductions were onty the most recent in a tong series of reductions in the Universi ty's budget. and in the University's long-term enrollment targets. reductions which have been accompanied by delays, freezes. and proposals for change in the construction and ultimate size of the Amherst Campus. The sum of these changes made it seem likely that any remaining unfulfilled goals of the University's academic programs could not be met by increased funds to be generated by future increases tn enrollment since we had nearly .reached our planning target. made It apparent that the University was approaching or had reached the end of its period of major expansion and that the gross numbers of students and dollars wh1ch would be available to it were approaching something like a steadystate . The urgency of the need for a plan was exacerbated by the budget reductions of the last leg•slat•ve sess1on. and 11 was presumably this pressure which was at least 1n part responsible for the definition of the charge to the plann1ng committee. both explicitly and implicilly. to act as a problemsolving agency for the University and to produce a report which would be directly and immediately instrumentaL that IS to say. usefuL The absence of a plan . as the Prestdent perceived it. seems to have left him and HYC w1th the feeling thai budget changes based on a fortuitous reliance on the accidents of turnover were not rationally directed toward the long-range goats of the University _ His assumption seems to be and to have been that a rat1onat plan relat1ng means to ends was both desirable and possible . HYC. of course. shares this assumption and goes further . when 1t suggests Jhat " total ra tional plannmg can counter random atlempts by external groups to control operat10n~ ... (pp 38-9 . typescnpt) The choice of "can" is deliberate: it may not , in the tong run. provide the desired counter. since arbitrariness exerted by one who has the power whether Governor, Chancellor . President , Vice President or faculty pressure group - can vitiate the most rational of planning etlorts. The changes 1n the Un1vers1ty·s budget. enrollment targets and construction program came 1n the larger context of changes m soctely's or governments' anitudes toward all social servtces. Including all forms of the educational enterpnse. m an economy which had stopped growing and was percetved to be approach1ng something like bankruptcy because of the enormous increases •n the costs of social services and their agencies. In this state. the context for educational ptannmg was further affected by changes in the pro,ecllons . by the Rege{lts of future college attendance. the pleas of private colleges and universities and of the City Univers1ty of New York for help HYC's rehearsal of the literature defining these larg'er changes leaves open the Question whether we are lacing a bas1c and long-term change in the relationship of th•s and all universities to society m all the developed nat1ons. or a reasonably local and relatively short-term change arismg out of a temporary dip in economic growth . No comm1ttee can answer this kind of question: until an attempt IS f'ade to answer it we must recognize that the careful and mtelllgent " work of HYC must be seen as preliminary, a plunge Into the unknown based on the unknowable . (It 1s ,1ot only the future ot me world whiCh Is unknown The Commmee 's remarks, scalferea lhrough tiS Reports, abOut the unrellablttty or 11s data , 1/s uncertamty aOOut what the data measure or describe. tqgether with an apparent uf'l wlllingness to accept previous descriptions and e~taluat1ons /n. drcate some real doubt about the e/Cient to which the Umversity is descfltJed by the data Since we ha11e conSiderat>le uncerta inty about whether me acttvltres being descnbed m the Reports can De descflbed quantitati11ely at all m any useful wey, we share the Committee's doubts Some ot us lee/ much more strongly than that .) The readers misunderstand the Commlttee·s uncertainties. The commiHee is certain that the university cannot be described only by data, and says so in the IR. It Is, however, convinced that carefully selected data can limit the areas In which personaJ judgmer'IS, ho'Vever experlenc· ed, need be made, and can optimally Inform them when they must be used. Committed as It was to rational analysis as fat as It would go to the "limits of rationality," as Simon would say - the committee felt an obligation to point out# lacunae-lor the majority of programs the commiHee had the data it wished to have, and despite the fact that, In responses to the IR, the committee had the data It wished to have, and despite the fact. in responses to the IR, the committee's candor was seized upon -by those disaffected by the reports as an opportunity for charges of Inaccuracy, there have been very fe w proven examples of error in the data collected and reviewed. A quite casual reading or response& to the I R shows that usually response authors contuse error In data with disagreement about Interpretation of the data. The committee believes that the prop8r use of data Is essential to a description of the university which Is obfec· tlve as possible, both to focus the broadett commQn view among the various conttHuencles and to reduce the possibility of the Influence of anec- dotal, Incomplete and biased lntormaUon on programs when decisions are made. The Com · mtttee set out to describe each program In t.,.ma of the same paramelers, and whh a lew �January 13, 1917 by the FR . It lsn·t really that simple, but th at gives the flavor. exceplion5 (most notablY the cl i nical departments in health sciences, where there was nol enough lime) succeeded In doing so The Committe ~ recognized the dange rs or data m isuse rathe r more deeply thari those who have not really thought about the matter and re ject their use In Ignorance In !he two reports , the comm /Hee carefully dis· tlnguished between ·· short and long term goals. · etc . The IR is . largely , short ru n in lis recommendatio ns, the FR long run . as stated The Committee reported its analyses of programs in quantitative term s as the ob,ccttve supports for its judgements - which were arriv· ed at in discussions too extensive to report W1th the rate of change suddenly accelerating the PreSidents need for tong- ana short-term answl HS to his ques11ons became acute Apparently he there1ore began collectmg data tor the Com m 1ttE:"e he would appomt. and he tool>. 11 upan hrmself to dec10e ht..,., lhe Cornm,nee shouro proceed. to descnbe tl1t> ser1es ot steps 11 !"houtd take to reach HS conclus,ons. ana de!1n""' the scope c• l!r '~~'!>'or H• The Presldenl pro ... ldcd no data l o 1 e Com- 1 miltee directly The commillee stall. 1..1nder d1rection of the chair~ assembled the hlormal ion used in the IR. as noted In that report trom a range of sources . The Commitlee sa" nothH"9 in the President's charge which restricted It beyond its own sense of rahonal process and asserted lis wide independence on several occasions . as the IR states The charge did hmil , not the com· mitlee' 5 " vision as the readers allege . but the scope of its review (academic suppor1 programs were not in the charge but the Comm11tee asserted lis right to report on them ll th•m state j mpinged on academic programs ). The charge did not, in my view. describe the steps the Com · mittee was to take . but rather the areas through which It should pass . This is an important difference: certain Intermediate information and judgments based on them was of in ter est. and the phased development of that information was described to make sure It would be available . I saw this as essential to the overall basis ol th e committee's functioning in any case : to sta te the premises. collect the data . reveal the chain ol reason ing from premise via data to judgment. stale the c~mclus i on cum recommendation . This provides re~ewers of the report a c hance to challenge the process at any point: premise . data , reasoning , conclusion. reco mmendation Unfortunately , most of the responses begin with a recommendati on which is viewed as objec· tionable , and never discuss the information and reasoning which led to it. In reviews whic h have taken place since the IR (accreditati on visits . graduate program reviews by external groups. chartering committees . etc .) the commiltee s a nalyses hAve been seconded . Its recommen · datlons In these cases have . not unexpectedly. not always been repeated. rn: 1mmense~ble also went to to provtde hts own stat !'!· men! ot the goals and asp1r8ttons of the Untvers1ty as ·" the first point of reference" tor the Commtttee . Then. havtng set a time·table lor the senes ol reports and acttons the Commttlee was t..., take. he handed his statement . the data he had collected. and a variety of self.studies , prev1ous plans . evaluations. accredltalion reports . etc .. to the Comml!lee As tne IR clearly states, the Commtttee staff collected Its own data and reports . The President's office supplied the commtttee with the President's at.tement and the 1972 ac· credHallon ••ff-study. Th! Commi ttee dug nerytNng elM up tt&cttf (from Presidential filet>. among other sources, but abstracted ..at committ_•• request). The President d id not say whether he wanted a long- or a short--term plan or define the time period the resullmg plan was intended to cover: he d id not say what 1t was he meant by a plan or what the document should took like . Nor d1d he ex.plain why he fell the need lor still more evaluations of the UniYersity's programs and departments or why he had dec 1d· ed that the Committee could not look at the enlire resource situation of the University . The statement is true as given , but not especial· ly germane to the iuue - a plea In confes.sion and avoidance. as the lawyers say. Although not on the record , the Committee was told that it was not asked to look at academic support areas slmpty to keep Its task in boundto. As noted, the Committee did not accept this limita · Uon as binding in principle, although It looked at only one report or 3n external team visit to such an area (student affairs} and did not comment on H. J ~II We fe~ that serious defects in the Comm1ttee · ~ reports are a consequence of its not having questioned its charge. (In uyfltfl thn " ar• aw•re tMr the Commirtee retused to act as a ~~ commlttH.} It did not ~uestion the sequence of events established by the President , or his definition of It as both a goal·<tefinlng and an evaluative body: it did not for itseU distlngullh between short- and long·term goals , actions, and objectives ; It accepted the pressures to express its enluaUons of depar1ments and programs (In IR) In essential tv quantltatfve terms; It did not always pursue the implications of the questiOns tt was asked to resolve or which occurred to It m formulating Ita reports: it agreed to see the academic programs ef the University In isolation from the facilities and Jesources on which they depend. 1lw ~mtttH carehdfy reviewed the sequence Md rolft aulgned to M. The cornmtttH riewed tM unfwerslty . . a a,atem of k1teractlng au~ .,..._,.. - a metaphor, but a useful one - and Mftce wtewed the Htting Of goa .. IO be a fune-not ...., of prlndplo, wNch Mlo, but Mlo of our pr...nt condtUon: aa a aratem and • a coleetion of sublp1ema. A description of OUf preMnt condttion requlrH ewaluaUon: we nol ontr han a pt<ogram In Engliah, but we have a program which exhlblta unique charaeteriatica when viewed In terms of certain lnformaUon. The proeesa, •• ... n by the CommlttH, waa one of anaipla followed by aynthet.ia: the I A loltowed -oct The Committ ee stated (FR) that the MIOSl impor· IC\nt resource ot the university is ils people· thc u perfortnance was recorded In additiC'In. the co mm11tce had data (;,n d the append1ces to ti1e l A !Pit how they werP. orgoniHd l on budge t .:~n C annual reports ol dep.~r1rnent~ clet:~iling -{in some c2ses) tacihties .3\ ailabl£~ /.. pnrt of the process of analysis was. comoMal!\le llhf· gro upln~ s ol prograt"""1s were chosen 10 anew ral1onal com· parisons) _ to see ho~ well programs performed in terms of normalized resourct•$ available to them. The data are not reported (they !ill a very fat notebook). but the items which were Collected .1re cArefully sl ated tl, .n tact. the Committee d•O not Quarrel w.:h 1ts cha1ge or w1!h the Pres1dent s del 1ntt10n of -The UntverSII~ Its Pur· pose and Fulllitmen!" · then !I must be satd that the Prestdent s thoughtful and by no means un1mpo1tant suggestions and recommendatiOns d1d not recetve the senous exam .nalton and cr~liCISm 'khtch 1t is an academic commun1ty s obl 1gat 1on to prov1de and wh ic h 1t 1s umquely quailfted to prov1de The Presidenfs statement w as carefully read. I believe, and whether by coincidence of view or It s impact on the committee . is rellected in the ana lyses of the I R and recommend ations of the FR . These are not . however . explicit. because the President stated that his views were not to control the committee or determine its con· elusions The Committees Independently developed concurrence with a number ol the most Important priorities of the Preside nt's statement is . perhaps . a m ore telling com ment ary than an explicit statement. The President asked the academiC community for the dialectic yo u seek , but got little il any An academtc commun1ty can best ser 1e ''s prestdent b)" engagmg with htm 1n a prolonged d•atect1C about the11 mut~;a· concerns However ~rr tatzng such a d.a.ect.c may occas•onal· ly be tl 11 IS property conducted ,; w1!1 reve<ll to .ts pat· bctpants the opt1ons ava1lable to therr and !he s•tuat•on they are zn It w t!t enable them to understand dnd support each other even as they d1sagree. and even d1sagreement can create trust The dialectic can Ioree •IS par11c1pants to e:t:· am1ne the assumpt tons they do not kno .... they are ma1<1ng and those they do know they are maktng We strongly belteve that the planning process must 1evea 1 and e:t:am1ne the assumpt1ons we hold and have held about ourselves Further . smce many of the statements '" The Un1ver· sity . Its Purpose and Fulftllm ent represent deC1s1ons about the Umvers1ty made by the Pres1dent. tl was obltgatory - or should have been ~ lor the ptanmng Comm111ee to have ad· dress8d and exammed them Not because they are wrong but because the process of exammat1on of assumpt1ons IS essential to planning. total. rat1ona1. or other . and oecause the publication of that process can help to gam support for the plan which will be one of 1ts products We regret further that the Comm1ttee fatled to relate their evaluation criterl'9 of quality. need . and prom 1se. to the Pres1dent's definition ol the values underly1ng the Un1vers1ty freedom , equality , and the human1s\ic values /See AtJpenau 1 p 36 - Pl'9• I of tod•y·s Reporter I " Quality. need, promise ·· can , within limits. describe the implementation of a wide range of values, and hence there Is no direct relation (If you ask me to evaluate Fagin's educational program. I would say that it wato of high quality . StJTYed a Signlncant need in the support of In· digent boys in the London ol the day , but was not particularly promising) to the values stated by the President. Since the values stated have more global currency than the inslitutlons. such as universities . which support them . specific comment on them was deemed superfluous. lila In the lnterrm Report, the Comm111ee tells us that 1t began by defining tis goals (wh ich 11 then published as Appen· dix Ill to its Report !). and then proceeded . as the Pres1dent had asked it to . to destgn a proces s ol evatua\IQn which would reveal to it the strengths and / or weaknesses of the University : out of that di scovery would come . presumably did come. in fact - the plann ing goa ls ol the f i na i~ Report But planning and evaluation are diUerent and d1stingu1shable activities. Certainly, one p~upose of evaluation (particularly if the evaluations are finally -"cpressed in ~uantttat i ve terms) is to show the distance between what 1s and what is desirable and yet to be achieved. and how to dimin ish that di!ltance . l! Is not clear , by any means. that this is what the Committee did , since Its arithmetic does not - , perhaps could not _ lead to a total, and since the meaning of Its terms is not entirely clear. (If it n recommended that a departmem memtam 1ts presem does tMt trN"an that Its 'size •hould not change? tMt the quality of Its tacUtty •hould ~ maintained Without an In· crMse In supporT lev~s while it f1tl$ any vacancies? that 1t.s .stUdent body ahould not r:Mnge in afze or its admiss/Otl .stendarda remeln u "'•ngth. they are?) Cf. r"ponae loHowing flrst paragraph of Ill abo••- .. • The report means aU of lheae. Howavar, H you wish quanUtatJ.. parameters, which I thought were In poor repute, reference can be made to the data profile. of the program. It contains a number of lndk:es which one could hokt fixed 11 one wished to use this deftnhh)n of " maintain." As lhe FA says, reaourcn and assignments or obllgatlona must be matched, and If they are held In balance , the program ls maintained. And when the Co mmittee began by looking at the depa rtmen ~ as they now ex1st .,.. 1thout a set of modt:ls of what departments ought to exist or ~~~ohat ktnds of departments those we now have ought to bectJm~ that 1s without a careful needs as!l~ssrnent. it c outo not avo1d looking at what the adm 1•list,a!lve decisions ol th'! past f1ve or ten. or fifteen years .have created Administrative decis ions ha\' e. of course . aflected the current state of departments in terms of available resources. They have not. however. allected the uses to which these resources have been put qulle so directly: that is exactly where the dep artme1t has the leeway to m<~ke optimum use or squander its rescurces . By us 1ng co mparative and normalizPd indices. the relative success of dep arlmenls ln the use of thc:r resources could be seen . By using repor1 s ot ettern"i revic\)'ers, implicit comp»risons among programs on a discipli nary bas1s wer e possible. To 1"e e~tlent that the cond1t·on of the departments <:1nn programs 11 exam•ned w as - a!> tn part .; ccrta1n1y was the result o~ adfTlm1Strat1ve dec1sion. then the Comm11tee ~ evaluations were not only eva luattons of departments ana program~ out evaluat1on~ ol the degree to wh1c h the adminlstralton had achreved 11s goals E1ther that. or they were measur es of the degree of success or !allure ot tnd1viduat departments •n man•pulating thetr prog rams 1n order to produce data whtch would 1r1ftuence adm1mstrattve deCISIOns At tiS most elementary level. the evaluation process ran the nsk or telling departments that they -were not needed because they were weak at the same time that 1t told thern they were weak because they were not needed While not so stated. the risk was understood . and attempts made to avoi d II. You. com ment is welll taken . although II doesn't exha ust the possibilities lor refinement. The Instability in the AVfl position . noted in the FR . has caused some problems. But need had . for the committee . an intrinsic as well as relative dimension . as the I R noted , although the Committee avoided attemp· ling to set up an ordered list of programs . As we have already po1nted o ut. some of the weaknesses and strengths de"t1ned by the data used are tt.!:~ results of prev1ous dec 1stons wh1ch the data may reliect but do not a lways reveal Some departments . one~ stron_g. are nov. weak because tney have not been able to !til vacanc,es cr eated by ttle tr own effort s to 1mprove the quality of the1r faculty by the dental of tenure t r: some departments the ap· parent ly low t ··inelftc1enf tS one word used by I he CoT!"' m1ttee to oescnb~: th1$ state) student-faculty rat to ill graduate levels IS the result of a h1story of reduclton 1n the numbers of supported graduate students . a decrease whtCh can then be used to JUS\1fy wtth data. re~uests lor add1 110nat resources This is a fair comment , and although the Committee early recognized the difficulty , it may not have caught all the cases . However . the Com· mittee never depended on only one Index of per· formance . A confluence ol negative Indicators, supported by peer comment (program reviews) was required before a truly negative recommen · dation was made. In tact , the Committee has been called inconsistent for adhering to this policy by being taken to task (rhetoricatty. of ~'~:")a'~~ r.e~:~~:~t~:e~rspe~:;~:~:~d~~: maintenance . Where present weakness is the result of pa st deliberate action, it is hard to believe that there IS not an 1m· plic1t plan or an implicit evaluation ; to the extent that we believe - and many of us do - this to be true . we tend further to believe that what was desired was a plan ·and an evaluation which would conform to administrat ive'-precopceptions . ' Beliefs are not, by deftnltlon , subject to rallonal change, so I cannot hope to change yours. On the evidence , however , you attributed to the ad · ministration (which In this case means the Presi· dent) too great an ability - assuming intenlion - to manipulate, and the Committee members far , far too little credft for independence. The only " administrative preconceptions" available to us were In the President's posltlon paper, and you 've already criticized us for Ignoring it. In fact , the data chosen for review were selected by the Committee (not In a vecuum - we read considerable published literature lor ideas) , and as noted above, a negative pattern was required for a negative recommendation. Given the enormous number of evaluations which have been conducted in thi s University in the past ten years, one is led to wonder Why lA was oeeded at all. The request for it can be interpreted as an indication of a general nervousness and insecurity about the Unlverstty and an unwillingness to accept previous judgments of merit as valid . Your comment Ignores-the Committee's lntefrtlon to view the university as a whole (albeit as a set of Interacting parts) at one time. The past evaluations have occurred at d ifferent times, un· der diff•renl mandates, by different kk\ds of reviewers. Reports of these evaluations we're used by the eommtttee , but In the context In which the program alta rather than ln t~Je laola· lion In which the reviews ware conducted . Only someone (or some commlttH) looking at a group of comparable programa dncrlbed by comparaU•a dala, with evaluation reports on each one in hand at the sa,. time , can even altempt to ne the programs In context lor evaluative purpoan. Such an attempt was essenUat to lhe devetopmenl of a raUonal plan from first principles. Other typM of planning are possible, Including coHectlnf wlah 11111. as we_ have done before..and may well do again. II was the Committee's conviction that a bench mark was needed, and It has been provided , however It Is obscured by ~erbal vapbrl . ..., _ �January 13, 1977 . Since the Committee's criteria were not planning cntena. IR reflects the selective allocat,on of resources to academic units of the UmverSIIy over a period of time. A planning document should of course concern itself w1th evaluations. but Ideally it should define an evaluation phase to follow its definition of ~oats, should define the criteria to be used In an evaluation. and should ask that the evaluation Itself be done by a separate and different group. You describe your preference, but I am unaware of any natural laws of planning which support it. In fact , total university academic planning, such as the committee undertook , is so rare that the Comm itt ee had few g uides to follow . It developed a comprehensive scheme. and carried II out. Other schemes c an be advanced. but not on an absolute basis . This 1s especially important to us for se11eral reasons the f•rst •s that the use of historical description as the bas1s tor plannmg necessarily inhiblls the ability of any planner to look at what should be c reated which does not exist and. 1n a plus and minus context, inhibits the ability of the planner to see how to recommend change and improvement. The Inhibition is , perhaps, in the readers· minds . The committee felt none that I could observe or that. I believe, the FR shows. As a tactical matter. the use of the Plannmg Comm1t1ee as an evaluation committee. or Doomsday Group. meant that the publication of its report would put the faculty of the University the entire faculty on the defens•ve and create feel•ngs of hostility which could only result m a general unwillingness to accept either the evaluations or the goalstatements of the final Repor . You may have described what happened. but as I have explained the benchmark evaluation (including the contextual utilization of past evatuallons all at one time) was needed in the Committee's scheme. The only tactical matter . as I see it, was the publica tion of the IR This was anc( has been debated . Given the ettet:fi of rumors II It had not been published (It certainly could not have been kept secret - nor should it have been) . I see the negative aspects ol publishing as less than those of not publishing. Not everyone agrees . In the retrenchment conleKt of last spring , this could and m great measure did lead to a d•sallection from the planning process and the Comm1ttee wh1ch w•ll have to be repaired if the Un•versity 1s either to accept or to continue to participate .n the plann•ng process . and 1n the implementalion of the goals finally established I agrie - but ~chment was not ol our doing . and the plan~g process could not wait lor better d ays. They may never come again, and beside s, we h ave d emon strated our un willingness to plan in good times or bad . either. for that matler. I lib The Pres•dent's charge d•d not defme a 11me penod over which the goats of the Plan were to be ach1eved : anyone who has read the final Report and Its summary of recommen dations will see at once that they m•x the long-term and the Immediate. We regret that the Committee d•d not establish 11s own lime-table, differentiate clearly between long· and shortterm goals and problems . or arrange its ObjeCtives e•ther m order of their pnority or their priority in t1me. The urgency ol the situation in which they operated suggests that 1n many cases it was defining things to do right away . but smce 11 d1d not say how soon its goals should or could be reached. it tell the actual decisions about time to the Pres•dent. where •t is not mconcelvable that they belong . However . we must pomt out that one advantage of a time-table is that it makes •t easier to tell when or whether we have arrived at a goal. and how late or how early we are . Time tables are determ ined by too many external influences to be usefully developed by the Committee . The almost total cessation of building at Amherst , which affects some time ordering or worse, coukj not be anticipated . The Committee's view Is that all its recommendations need Implementation, and a degree ol opportunism in choosing the ones .to try first . based on current circumstances . is healthy and exhilarating. Besides . had we given an order of Priorities , It would have been a source of dispute in Itself. II has been difllcull enough to get the substance of the recommendations debated as it is - you've .-!ready noted that. .If the Committee had attempted to establish a timepriority order for the achievement of goals it probably would have had to look at the problems of facilities and support. which would of course have complicated and prolonged its task. But it is possible, if not probable that m some instances the achievement of its goals is dependent upon construct1on schedules, and the development of certain supporting services and facUlties ; It has of course drawn attention to the need tor improvement in computer and library resources and in some cases has pointed out the d1rect relationship between those resources and the academic programs wh ich depend on them . Although It might be said that the charge, together with the constraints ol time wh ich kept the Committee hom . concerning Itself w ith such problems. was fortunate in that 1\ freed the .Imagination of the Committee, we believe that their Reports would have been substantially Improved by their consideration, even in a general way. Furthermore. the separalion of the Committee's concerns from the University's supporting services may have the effect that only the President and his staff will finally have the ability to sM- the Unive~slty as a whole or how defic iencies m one area allect the ,degree to which and the lime at which academic goals may be ach1eved . We feel obliged to po1nt out that as long as only the President has all the Information needed to make sucta decisions. and as ktng as only he and h is staff understand the necessllies which underlie his decisions , so tong will there conlinue to be a failure on the part of the rest of us to understand or to respond with enthusiasm or with support to his final decisions . We all understand where the buck stops , we believe the door to that office should be open . The Committee's recommendations lor future pla nning efforts and a planning oHJce (to be at the service of all levels ol organization) was in· tended to broaden the base of people capable of seeing the university from a broad perspective. But thi& takes Ume, which few people have In the quantity needed , and some convincing short cuts are needed. They will have to be developed . I lie The Plannmg Committee' s reliance upon the data sheets which they developed to implement their charge . had some serious consequences. (To Oe fs1r, we snou ld say that we admue tne mtelltgence wt/h wh1ch rhe Commirlee used tiKJ data ava1Jable to 11 as we adm~re thetr sensttlvtty to the madequactes ot the" data 1 Since the Col'nmittee wanted 1ts data to be comparable . and wanted to judge comparable activities against each other. at least in pan. they used the same kmd ol Information lor all programs and departments . and 1gnored the admm•strallve structures with•" which departments now elust Th 1s prevented them from look•ng at the orgamzat•on of departments 1nto Faculties and !rom seemg the rela!lonsh1p of a department to the un•ts It was admimstrat1ve!y t•ed to. or to the entlte program . say . ol the Faculty of Educattonal Studies The Committee was sensitive to this. and in its synthesis for the FR . put the departments back in their Faculties. It was. of course. clear to the Committee as it probably Is to the readers. th at the degree of interaction among programs ot the same Faculty Is highly variable . Of your specific example, where the Interactions are st rong. we suggest in the FR that Educational Studies redellne Its " entire program. " which may not be the kind ol overall response desired. but does recognize the Faculty structure . I believe future planning ellorts need not only to recognize. but encourage sy nergis tic possibi liti es of multidimensional faculty inte ractions (as the FR says) . I'm not su re the Committee did less than it could (it has been charged elsewhere with ignoring some unities which simply do not exist 1n practice or if so. they are the unities of schizophrenia : one body with multiple personalities) , but if it did. it is a weakness 1n the reports . The Comm111ee s delm1tcon of departments as the bas1c budget un1t ol the Un1vers•ty and thett re-alignment ol programs mto comparable groups also preve~ted 11 hom seemg across Faculty un•ts to the un1vers1ty programs aomlniStered by the Un1vers1ty-w•de deans Progr ams administered by university-w1de deans were dealt w•th m both 1R and FR The Comm11tee s emphasts upon the departmental un1t anCI comparab1hty made •I Inevitable that 11 would see non-departmental programs or non-comparable programs (CI•n1cal programs. lor eKamplet as anomalies wh1ch could ne1the1 be evaluatea nor accommodated. The1r perspect1V8 one 11 would be ddi1Cult for any academ1c to avo1d, thus kept the Commrttee from seemg at the same t1me that 11 enabled them to see The clinical departments were not separately reported for two reasons : (a) They do not repre· sent degree programs (and this was the basic unit of s t udy rather than the department, although the department had to be the unit ol report lor organizational reasons). (b) we had neither the knowledge nor time to develop it to treat the clinical departments. as we reported . Comparable studies are possible (in at least the manner ol comparative literatures or religions) if cognate concepts are developed . These are need ed for the performing arts as well. This should be the task . as FR says. ol a planning of· fic e. The use of departmentally structured dala sheets made •t mevitable - tf not des~rable - as they say 1n lA. that the Committee 's evaluations would grow ouf of the shee ts. that as they filled •n their (unreliable'?) data. !he evaluat•on and budgetary recommendatiOn emerged , almost ol 1tse11 As not ed earlier in these comments. the discussion which, together with the data (which have nol proven unreliable in general) . led to the recommendalions . has not been reported. The analysis which is reported is Intended, skele tally to reveal th e process. Smce they had only three grades and since the~r eval~jBIIOns were expressed finally in 'budgetary terms . It was nearly 1nev11able that they would reward the strong or deservmg ( The woro " deserve " occurs several ttmes m IR, and tmpfles that mcreases m resources do not depend on need, eJtcept the need to have our strongest seedlings grow regardless of the lund ot seedlmg they are J and punish or eliminate the weak . whatever the fu ture might require and without necessarily looking at the interdependency of programs within and between Faculties or the needs of University-wide programs . This Is demonstrably Incorrect. For example, the program In American Culture recommended In FR Is partly designed to assist some weak com· ponents through association and Interdependence with stronger ones. The essentially departmental bias of the Committee which we all share - made it more likely than not that when looking at what seemed to it anomalous programs, such as the Colleges . the Committee would recommend th.e disc&n· tinuance of the successful program of Vico College, for ex- ~=~iz~~ i!~.~~i~~~~~~h~n~n:ifa~yrt~et~t=, ~~~~e~~~te~~ the program would not have come into ex istence or seeing that absorption might destroy a program to wh•ch- the depanments had Initially been more or less hostile: The Commlltee, in making Its recommendation Vlco, remembered the premise on which the colleges were originally organized: to serve as hosts for experi ments In education. Usually , successful experiments are l ncorpora~ed Into the regular structure. Vico's experiment seemed the most successful, so far , of those tried . Ergo. i!h This bias also prevents the Committee from see•ng the extent to which the experimental future of the Umvers1ty may he outside departmental boundaries; the Commmee tends to see only departments (except for some proposals for programs to be introduced 10 DUE) as instrumentalitieS of change. This Is perhaps why the Committee sees format. admmistrative realignments as changes of substance in programs . The Committee also recommended a number of non ·departmental programs at the graduate level {VB2, VC of FR , lor example) . The Committee clea rly recognizes that a major effort in experimental programs will come outside the departments : In the Colleges . in Centers , Graduate Groups , Continu i ng Education , Summer Term , etc ., etc . But It does not believe that all experimentation is there, and of course it ~ecognlzes that the departments provide the matrix in which experimentation can occur. I could not lind the basis tor a perception that the Committee believes " administrative alignments" represent substantive program changes . What realignments were recommended were to support new intellectual groupings to allow substantive changes more easily to occur {languages. for example) or to provide better opportunities lor creative Interactions {Performing Arts) . The Committee is similarly prevented by th•s b1as - if not by its charge - from examinmg the admin1strat1ve structure of the University. the relationship between admm•strat•ve hierarchies and such bod1es as the vanous senates . w•th a v1ew to determ•ne how that structure may h1nder or help us to achieve the goals 11 defines More Importantly. •Is concentration on departments keeps the Committee from thoroughly examm•ng the vanous student bodies ol the Un1vers1ty and the condi tions ol thelf lives as these are affected by 1nstruc· Ilona! and by non-i nstruct•onal serv1ces and tac1ht•es In part. of course. the1r charge !rom the President prevented them fiom ask1ng such quest1ons. aga1n we feel they should have quest1oned the charge The Committee would not ha11e been re st ricted by its charge. II told the President this. and he accepted it. It chose what it considered the most 1mportant academic problems to ad dress. and while it read reports on a range ol topics it did not review formally. this was not from lack of interest. The nature of 1ts proceedmgs . the nature ol 1ts charge . and the pressures under wh1ch tl operated could only have mhlblled HYC's auempts to open such large questions and could only ha11e compelled 11 lo seek quesr•ons il might reasonably hope to answer m the t1me 1t had Perhaps no one can or should ask lor more. The raison d'etre of the university is its academic programs . Th ere are no larger questions than those concerning tho se programs . There m ay be a few comparable ones in other areas. The Committe e chose to answer, therefore. the most urgent questions facing the University . not those "i t might reasonably hope to answer in the time it had.'' There was interest in the Com millee in other areas. and had there indeed been more time , it m ight have looked at them - but it would have been at a lower priori· ty than the ones it did look at. The result. as these pnnc•ples are apphed •s to b•nd the Un•vers•ty more closely to •ts h1story than m1ght other'II(Jse be the case. and to lead the Committee to contmue - as may u1t1mately be w•se to re-assert the a:.sumpt10ns wh1ch have brought us to our present cond1110n . The Committee notes that the university Is a product of Its history , but says that it must not become a prisoner ol that h istory . The accrued strength s. where they occur in programs meeting other criteria (such as the societal as pect of need) , point to an obvious place for maintaining strength and even for growth . But considerably more time Is devoted to new ventures which can be developed . This , I believe , implements the statement above. The FR Is not radical (except Insofar as that anything rational is radica l) but it Is not conservative in Its support ol new ideas . It insists on the application of program- Independent &tandards to experiments . This Insistence has been taken a& evidence of conservatism by those who believe that Innovation Is its own justification, do not distinguish between " experience" and "experiment," and do ~::n:~~ ~eve it is lair to be asked " what ' e you llld As the Committee recognized. the use of the data they had presents a variety of problems . We w1ll attem pt to deal with some of these . Most ol the data available had been obtained for other purposes. including the purpose of budget justif ica tion and defense. which meant that the data were structu red for the purposes of argument rather than description . Further , the use of such data in an evaluation process is to attempt to freeze in time the result of complex processes and to express the results of these processes without revealing the nature of the manipulations, purposive or otherwise, which produced the results and the data. Their use of data for the purposes of fudgment Is likely to encourage further manipulation (as •n· deed the use of data for budgetary decisions inevitably has). and It Is not unlikely that the Committee's pro'-.edure will further encour~ge departments and programs to structure their educational decisions for the sake of the data they w•ll produce, thus warping tne educational purposes of the Unlverslty, which Ideally should be free of t:.tch Impulses / �January 13, 197r fi The readers' comments are .aUd so far as they go , but Ignore the fact that the Committee was aware or hs data sources. and presente-d the raw data In tofms which highlighted parametet'a h bellewed were Important Indicators of qualtty, need and promise. The Committee was con~ tlnuatly aware ol the limitations of data, but rejected n stupid on the face of ft the proposition that data hawe no use. The readers a«rlbute more telefoglcal purpose to the data awallable thlln the commtttu found: one of the CommlttH' s problems was that data are cdUected In the Unlwerslty to meet almost any contingency - much more than budget - and hence are not entirely sattslactory for any given purpose 11 presented. Hence a great deal of effort was devoted to develoP'ng program promes from a renge of Information sources (all listed In theIR}, Including answers to quHUons posed by the Committee to the program members. The extent to which the data are manipulable reinforces our belief that the primary purpose ot a planning body should be goal definition, separated from evaluation or quantitative description . Since Intellectual strengths are by no means expressable In quantitative terms, the data do not necessarily reflect the actual condition of the departmental processes or activities. the possibility ol program chicanery . which the readers point out, was recognized ol course. and has been by every data collector who preceded us. I personally believe there is a greater level of integrity in the faculty than the readers do , but hedge my bets by pulting main faith In independently verifla~e Information. Whether the planning body does a comprehensive program review or uses one done by someone else is, It seems to me. a matter of convenience or economic use of time . or whatever. but should not be raised to a level of principle. In fac t, the recommendation for a planning offi4e made In the FR recognizes th at (a) data profiles should be kept up to date. (b) their contents should be shared and understood by many Interested people, (c) it would be con· venient If someone else did the collecting and presentaUon according to an agreed upon lor· mat. But planning must begin from a reallslic view of where the lnttltutlon Is. however that view is obtained. The Committee obtained it. for llsell , since no previous effort had put II all together at one lime and tor all programs. If. as the Committee says. we need not be bound by our history , let us not be , even if the data suggest we should . The purpose of a plan. surely. is to define our future as we would have it. In a planning document with no constraints of time or resources. it Is not only possible but desirable to open rather than to close the range of possibilities available to the University. The CommHtH wished to recommend a future which was not only as we would have H. bul also as we could have H - hence the concern with outside Influence. In fact, the Committee recommends more than we are likely to achieve, although not more than we can. But the Com· mtttee believed that it would be fatuous once more to spin day dreams of mlllenlal giOfY. II assumed, perhaps Incorrectly, that plans realiaUcally developing from where we are and recognizing the state of the worid J.,.whlch we are likely to exist In the near future, would reach more of the academic community than would the projections of Pollyanna. Even within the context of the various kinds of resource constraints the Committee so clearly describes. we might ask what new • departments we should create in the future. and speculate about what new disciplines may emerge or what disciplines or programs we do not have that we should have . The Committee recommended In the FR 8 number of new (or revised) ideas lor educational and research directions. Less formal groupings (such as graduate groups) utilized to begin an experiment could become departments it their value Is proved . However. the Com· mittee's attachment to reality would not let it project very many such permanent organizations as departments tor tear of freezing the future rather than seeing it as an environment for flexible response . Two departments and a School were proposed, howe ... er. Speculation of this kmd IS perhaps poss1ble only 11 we are not restr1cted by our data or the 1mmedtacy of an urgent budget problem to solve. but we feel that one of the pr1mary purposes of any plannmg process should be to encourage the Un1vers1ty to re-create 1tsell as 11 goes on. and to leave it tree to do so wh1le encouraging 1ts tendency to re· ma1n w1thm 11s traditiOnal boundanes and conservaflsms lt IS one of our strongest d1sappo1ntments w1th the Comm111ee·s reports. and one wh1ch they surely d1d not 1ntend we should teel. that it seems to see only constramts _ as d a ttght or a declining budget were necessanly an mtellectua l stra1ght · jacket. Perhaps we are be1ng unreal1strc As 1 have often repeated in these comments and ~~-:, ~~~:e1:!' li::~~t~~~~:'t~:e uo~d~;~~~~ went tar beyond data 'M, Its review ol program. and has said so. Apparently. it isn't believed by the readers , who return to the subject again and again. Further , the use of data reflecting a hiStory of only live years , in a universe of changing data. provides an 1nadequate perspective . In IR the Comm11tee recognized that in some mstances the indications provided by the data were confused or contradictory , and made prediction of need , for example. highly unreliable. That aside , the use of description and a descriptive process to define the present state of the University as the basis for prediction and the establishment of goals tends to produce what we see as the net result of the process , a definition of the future wh ich is in many ways a mirror held up to the past . T'he readers mistake a part lor the whOle. " Need" Includes, as I have s.ald earner, several dimensions . A number of these are ln<tlcated (note I have not s.akf "measured") by quanUtaUve lndtc:n, and a short history may exhJbH ftuc1uatlona (Itself a slgnfficant observation) In them. A number of need dimensions are not quanttftable, however, and the Committee had no he&Jtation ia aneulng them. A faub of the reports, In my vlew, ll tt\at they did not sum· martze the CU.Cuuions whk:h led to recommendation, and during the cour&e of which the nonquantlttable dimensions were used to form the picture which the lndlcH were seen to reftect. To gtve these diKusaions would have Increased the Mngth of the IR by an order of magnftude. Since Ilia largely unread H Its present length, I'm not sure how useful this would have been . In any case, 1 had the notes, so I take the res.ponslbHitJ for the rauH. The use of description without a wide-ranging perspective and model for the future, leads to such recommendations as the Committee's rejection of the Center tor Educational Research . We Intend neither to defend nor to anack the Center or the Committee's judgment of it. but we do wish to po4nt out that at the same time It recommends its abolition the Committee recognizes that there might be a need for a program like that of the Genter: "In theory ... the University ought to have this kind of program ". But its recommendations tor the future do not provide for the creation of the kind of program the Committee would tina desirable. even theoretically. T'he Committee had both a perspective and model from which to work from the beginning: H wn the ·nrst order of buslnet-1 to deveiop them. T'hey were only brteny treated In IR , which may account for the lmprHaion of the :-eaders. There w .. certainty no change In the CommHtee's Ylew between the two reports, and the perspeetlve and model are dearty expoaed ln1he FR. The CommlttH might, aa the readef'l auggeal . have recommended a dHign lor a real Center for Education-' R. . .arch. It ll Ukel)' that, no matter what deslgn was propot.ed , the reauH would have been re'Jected aa the product of nonexperts. Hence the Commtttee expects experts to cMUgn a real Center. As noted above, the Committee shares the readers ' concern, but responds differently to it - or is seen to. The constraints are detailed for educational purposes . Very . very few of the members of the academic community are aware of their scope and pouible Impact. Having no power to leap chasms. the Committee preferred to explore the territory before recommending the pathway . IV In the short-term . at least, the Comm1ttee seems to have assumed a steady-state budget for the Un1vers1ty A reasonable case could be made that thts 1s too op11m1stic an assumption and few would argue that 11 tS too pess1m1st1c Although we in general applaud the Report's recommen· dations that funds be sought in a w1de vanety of grantseeking and problem-solvmg activities . we are alarmed that the Report does not take mto account the extent to wh1ch free-wtleeling grantsmanship can warp the d1reclion of a program or pre-empt space and other resources at the expense .of more basic purposes. or the extent to which a grant commitment may require supporting or matching commitments by the University which may direct us away from rather than toward our goals. The poulbHity that steady state Is optlmiatlc contributed to the Committee 's choice not to nt a time table (see eartler comment) . Internal reallocation is seen by the Committee as the ..principal mode of devekJpment with a static or decUnlng budget. Grants, however succestful we become. cannot provide all or even most of the resources for devetopment. E~emal forces already shape our Institution, as the Committee repeatedly points out, and granting agency poUcles are onty a part of those forces . We will, or not , respond responsibly and with Integrity. On rhe average, I thJnk we will. The readers may d~agree . fac~C:ee;':~!~~h:s:~;;;~!~~:~t ~,s:~=d~~=~=s ~~d:~~~:~~ In improvement of programs, and general development of instructional and research activities which the Report does specify can occur , as the Committee acknowledges . only by reallocation, that ls. only by reductions in lines, support, space, etc ., in one area tor the sake of increases in another This suggests . among other things we do not want to talk about, that when someone gets around to dec1dmg how and how soon to achieve the objectives of the Report , some actuarial predictions will have to be made. The general tendency of the Committee's recommendations are. as we see them, to improve the SCiences and professional programs . T'he replacement of " improve" by " modest growth development" would be ckJser to the Committee's intention. It wishes to improve any program needing It, whether or not It grows. These recommendations are not without merit. certainly , but In the case ol the sciences . .the1r achievement is heavily dependent upon tacil 1t1es and a var1ety of supporting servic:es and therefore upon the construction time-table. Furthermore, we were surprised that the Com· mlttee once again proposed a 60/-40 ratio between undergraduate and post-baccalaureate educational eltort rhis formula was agreed upon at the beginning of the planning process lor the Amherst campus. at a time when the enrollment target fQr the University was much larger than it now is; furthermore . at the time that formula was agreed upon, another formula was also defined which provided for a 40160 ratio between lower and upper-division undergraduate students. on the assumption that !he upper division programs would Include large numbers of students transferring to the University from two-year institutions and from four-year colleges. The latter formula the Committee does not discuss at alt. although Its Implications must be taken Into account in planning a general education program , should one be established . However. we are surprised that the 60/.40 pre/ post·baccalaureate formula should be suggested without an examination of the effect of the changes in our enrollment targets or In faclllty plans might have upon it. This is to us another mstance In which the Committee has extended a now-historical assumption into the future as a goal when the goal may already we do not say It has - have been negated. The readers' htstory Ia • little fuzzy, but close enough for our purposes. The Committee did not discuss these older formulas, and feh In no way bound by them . Thus It extended no historical assumpUon, but spoke of a desirable goal consistent wHh the model and one of the purposes of the university. I have remarked that there was an Implicit assumption concerning available facilities, which, since the past summer, is probably to be seen as un~eallstlc. This will affect our ability to maintain. 65/35 , much less move to 60/40, as will a number of other con· stralnts. However , It is an achievable goal if we wish to achieve It by directions Illustrated In the FR . The cost in terms of balance may now be too high. The Committee's proposals to strengthen profeSSional education at a time when the market lor profess1onals m many fields is shrinking and when the profess1ons themselves are changing rapidly may be unw1se (see p 3 7 Appendix 11 - page 9 of today 's Reporter) and may shght the extent to which gradoate education in the traditional and oasic disc1ptmes IS Itself a kind of broad-based educat1on 1n sk1lls readily adapted to other purposes The Idea is to allow controlled development in professional areas of demand. not all professional areas . The same is true of traditional graduate programs . But while the Committee believes intellectual balance Is more important than response to demand, it also believes that response to demand should not be ignored. The Commltlee has tried to take all these priorities Into account. and the readers' first parenthetical observation [below) finally guesses the Commltlee's stated interest : the FR did list the growth areas. after all. II the Committee's recommendations are implemented , the 1ncreases 11 suggests can onty come from reductions either rn certam of the professional programs for the sake of the others f There is mtormet1on m rhe Report which suggests that /he demand for the sciences is declmft'lg and thet the demand tor many k.mds of prolesslonels rs also declmmg lor the same reasons that me demand for PhD's IS declining The Commmee's argument ~ither contradscts 1ts own data cor is based on assumptions about reallocations between and among the professional programs 1 or !rom reductions in programs in the Faculties of Social Sclences' and Arts and Letters which are together responsible tor over 51% of lower division Instruction ( To meet rhe reQuiremen ts of the professional schools?) and .42% of upper division instruction. Classes in these Faculties have average sizes of 46 and 137, respectively, at LD levels. and further reductions in the size of those Faculties can only increase class size unless curricular changes are required . To some of us that might not be an improvement. (Arts & Leners and Social SOences end Administration together have 31.6% ol all /&DR resources, • figure one-tenth ol a point below the sh8'Te of I&Dif'! resources allocat8d to the Heetth Sciences at thB time the Com· minee prepared ifs Report. } The readers vaUcUy examined aome of lhe possible consequences of tmple~tlng the 60/40 proposal. There are ttrateglea available, however, which would not produce theM reauttl. Curricular reform Is onty one • We are apprehensive that the sum of the Committee's recommendations. including the changes in the four.course load. may seriously decrease flexibility at the undergraduate levels and lead to an increasing professlonallzatlon , In the vocational sense. of undergraduate Instruction. The lntroduc· tion of the four.course load was accompanied, as we all remember . by a change In the distribution of credit hours re· quired for the baccalaureate degree between the department and Faculty in which a student's major was located. and other Faculty offerings . The CommiHee observes professionalism et the UG le ... el, even among the humanities. It a retum to general and liberal recommends ~:~cna~~o;d:r~~:: ~:u~~!':;.~a~::':.Yt :hse has recommended a return to the Carnegie unit while a responsible polk:J Is developed . Senate committees have since done the same. The four course load can be maintained by adding , wher,e there Is now nottung , a fourth unit of educational exposure. The Committee recognized the In· adequacies of the Carnegie unH, but sees It as better than grosser Inadequacies in present practice. In some instances, the changes reduced the number of hours ol undergraduate work which might be required by departments and to some extent it might be said that these changes made undergraduate education more liberal. It professional programs are strengthened, the effect on the undergraduate programs is likely to be to direct them toward the quant1tat 1ve and qualitative standards for admission to professional ,ost· baccalaureate programs . 11 the President's definition ( .. The IJnlversity, In v~w of Its nature, must g1ve lust priorrty In the setec· rlon ol students - at whatever entty level and In whatellflr ad· m/ulons program - to acedemlc a~ltty: ro students whO have �January 13, 1977 7 dernonatratfld tM skiRs and Inclination to cont1nue m a dtSCiplme or profession." In "The University: Its Purpose and Fulr1llmenr· (Bold Italics ours} It is, of course, possible thai we are misreadmg htm.; or tatrve {which demography? rt~gion? Ctty? county? state? nation?/ while In line with thfl ellirmetive action po11cy we support needs more examination than it Is glvt~n .) . and whether and in what ways our undergraduate admissions requirements stand - they need changing . Its proposals tor " general education " we find unsatisfactorily defined and resting on assumpt ions we do not seem to see examined , and its proposal for "liberal studies" seems both undefined and inexplicably arrived at. We agree with HYC that among this University's extraor· dinary resources is a young , vigorous . active . ambitious , highly motivated faculty with high expectations ot itself. tiS students, Its university, its administration . As HYC acknowledges , they now work across the boundaries of the disc iplines as they have been conventionally or ad· ministratively defined. not only In their research , but in their undergraduate and graduate classrooms and laboratories . Many of them are changing the conventions of format. subject matter, methodology , and information. What we believe they need most is the freedom to push at academic conven· lions and restraints and to inspire end inform strong. free undergraduate and graduate programs . That freedom must come from its vigorous support and defense by the administration . a definition which seems to equate academic ability with the willingness and the aplltude to continue beyond baccalaureate levels- this tendency will be reinforced . not least by student demand . I do not Intend to try to read the President's mind, but note that what Is quoted Is consistent wtth the significant graduate/prolesskmal mission and profile of the university so frequently atatitd. II would take a conscious policy, a& obsernUon of any university deserving the name ahows, to prevent the UG applicants from fiHing the description. Such changes will not widen students' exposure to the humanities and social sciences and it is perhaps these con· sideratlons which are responsible for the Committee' s more or less fashionable suggestion that we introduce programs in "general education" and "libera l stud ies" as (we th.nk ) poss•· ble counters to Increased professionalizallon at the un· dergraduate levels . See comment above on " professionalism ." The FR recommendations may be fashionable (I note that Harvard has followed our lead) but the questlon Is whether they are appropriate - a question the readers do not address . HYC's recommendations seem to us to reaft.rm the University as a colleclion of profess•onal schools . of wh•ch medicine and its related program s w ill be the most prom•· nent. supported by undergraduate educat•on to the extent required by professional training . We hope we are wrong to read the recommendat ions this way; if we are not •I may be useful to remember the Flexner report' This incredible reading is refuted by so many statements and recommendations in the FR that to list them would be to repeat the report . I men · lion only one: the requirement lor m ailtt..,a nce of lnt~llectual balance . In addition . the conventionality of HYC's concept1on of the University and its programs reinforces our apprehens•ons that their recommendations will tend to lead to less flexrbiht y than we now have: in instructional modes: 1n undergraduate programs; In student cho•ce: in the development of new professions and disciplmes: in inter-d1scrplinary actrv•ty . •n the recruitment and retention of faculty and of students Our assumption is certainly worth examining for error. for if we a~c right this will happen just when we need greater flexrbility than ever before if we are to continue our tradll•on of conservative radical exam ination rnto the nature of th ings I ~an again~ suggest that the readers reread the FR . TJi't Committee's purpose has been to gain flexibility for the university which Its pre· sent reactive mode denies 11. The Committee would ask, as I have said, the question so un· pop\llar In some quarters: " What are you going to do?"' This uems to us to provide tor a responsible flexibility and to alter few constraints to creativity - and certainly not to set a climate of conventionaltty In the University. v If the charge to the Planning Comm1ttee had been revised to pose the following Question the nature both of their dis· cussion of alternatives and their conclusions m ight have changed : " To what extent do the changes in the social context m which the University exists. taken together with the present and predictable physical , human, and financial resources available to it, require major changes in our primary func tions , objectives , goals. and services , over the next five, ten , and twenty·five years'? What are these changes? Can they or should they be brought abOut? How can they be brought about and over what perkld of time? " Reading the final Report It seems to us that it answers this question by saying that no major changes are necessary . although some minor adlustments are needed ; that our history and our present are sufficient guides to the future. The Committee has Indeed addretsed this charge wtth greater thoroughness than H has been examined at this lnstHutlon before, and has proposed responses to changes It hu delineated: FR, Chaps. Ill, IV, V. If these •ppear to follow naturally from where we are •nd have been, this is a resuH of having been led to that position by our examination of the sHu•tton rather than bringing H wtth us. .A.Ithough we do not necessarily disagree wifh that con· clusJon, we are reluctant to accept it , not because It is wrong, but because we do not know what alternatives have been examined . It Is not clear to us that HYC has deliberately examined the possibility that the institution has already radically changed in ways which our administrative structure and data do not make visible , or that, by Its own account . the circumstances In which the Un iversity now lives require the ex· aminatlon of the possibility of a radtcal departure from rts history. We say this not because we believe we must or should make such a departure , but in the belief that to look this way will help to ensure that we heve seen where we are and where we are headed with fresh eyes. 'Dle Committee has told us a good deal abOut itself , but it has n.ot told us whether it considered reducing the number of professional programs . Did It consider changing the ratio of undergraduate/graduate effort from 65 / 35 to 70/30 or 75/ 25? Old it consider the abOlition of the first two years of instruction? Did 11 consider the expansion of the College program? · We regret. f9r example, that HYC and the President take for granted the primacy in effort and resources for professional and graduate education and did not exam ine the possible eHects of a change in tha t emphasis We strongly regret that HYC did not examtne the nature of undergraduate educatton here , the nature of our student body ( HYC's auumprion #Mt our student bodr must ~ demogrsphJcelly r•!Kesen· I unqualifiedly endorse this paragraph. and am sure the. Committee would as well. We further believe that a questiOn wh ich HYC did not ask and wh ich it s successor must ask, whatever the answer , is wnether the tong term future of the Un rversrty does not de· mand renewed emphasis on undergraduate educat1on not directed at pre·professronal training rn any apphed or narrow· ly directed and hierarchical sense. but IUSt•fted rn its own nght as a part of the process of the formation of an •ntellec· tually liberated and mtellectually capable ctt•zenry. We. or they . must ask. whatever the answer, whether tl mtght not be rn the best , mterests of the professrons and the professtonal schools to re-direct resources to new forms of undergraduate education rn the baste disc•phnes and arts as the best long· term way of creattng that rnteracl!on of mterests wh1ch w11t change both the dtsc•pltnes and the protess•ons from wrthtn The Committee ans wered the question: it recom mended . and reinforced its recommendation . tor general and liberal education programs . It noted the impo rt ance o f bringing the professions into locus in such a program , among other th ings . We are . then, cfissat•sfred w1th HYC s report both for what 11 does. msofar as we understand what 11 does. and for what it does not do We should hasten to say that we would probably be drssalislred wrth any plan now presented to us , because any plan . rncludmg th1s reactton to a plan has •IS errors of omrssion. of procedure . or •nterpretat•on of assumpt•on And we should note that our react•on to HYC may be not so much to the report as to the cond•t•ons the report descnbes and to wh1ch 11 responds Be that as 11 may we cannot now accept HYC's conctus•ons as the only ones possible or believe that they are •nev•table '" our S1tuat1on Them seem to us too local , and we remember that. alter all when Thoreau went frshmg on Walden Pond •t was not local carp or wh•tehsh he was after The Committee has not advanced its proposals as the only ones possible , but has adva nced them as following from a definite set of premises and chain of reasoning which it has eKposed lor discussion. It has tried to inlorm Its judgment maximally . but has never forgotten that there is no formula to be applied in reaching them. If by " local ' the reader means that the Committee 's recommendations apply to SUNY / Buffalo, the Committee cheerfully acknowledges this . Whether " too local " Is debatable but not decidable but as the reports indicate. the Committee went far beyond the university and beyond the boundaries of the state to Inform its thinking . VI These are not our only concerns, for the Reports are dis· turbing to us In ways perhaps more fundamental than any we have so far described. Among them are the following 1 . The Committee's conception of higher eduClJtion Is almost exclusively lnstrument111. They seem to see learning as social problem .solving technology and research as the iri'lprovement of existing technologies and the invention of new ones. They seem to th ink that teach ing is vocatlona t training in ex is tmg technologies and view the social mission the pr imary social mission - of the university as the application of Its technical knowledge to the solution of social problems. I shall comment in the style of the readers, and assert that ttds Is so strained a reading of the reports as to be ludicrous . The trouble With this is that a great deal of what goes on in good universities. Including this one, is 1'\ot justifiable tn these instrumental terms , but - according to more catholic conceptions of university purposes - Is nonetheless valuable . There Is no quarrel with this by the Committee , although the readers lmpll' one they seem to have inferred . Many members of th is faculty . for example , suppose that they ought to be primarily a source of critical reflect ion about con· temporary social values rather than producers of knowledge in their service; that when HYC says, (FR) (p. 10) " (t)he goals of social programs begun In the last lour decades re· main valid , but they will not be achieved unless the errors of the past can be corrected, " it is assuming as axiomat ic whet should, In a university, be taken as most problematic. Still others thin k of a university as a place for fostering a divers•ty of communities of learning and experience that can be achieved only by sheltering them from immed iate social and economic imperatives : the university can make room lor modes of thought and feeling which may have somet~lng to teach the outside world not in spite of. but because of , therr differentness from it. Others still think of the university as the guard ian of an ancient tradition of learning that has long preceded current percepllons of the social problems reQuiring solution and that. if adequately guarded , will long survtve them . (Fpt an excellent llflatmflnt of allernarlve conceptions of university purposes to that of the bureaucratiC mU1t1vers1ty see Gerald GraW and David R1esmen. " An Ecology of Acedem1c Reform , .. Oafldalus, 104:166· 191 {Win te r, 1975/J Indeed; as I have remarked elsewhere. the unl· verslty Is a house with many rooms, some In the tower and some on the street. The occupants of the rooms are all part of the family. and aft the rooms need to be kept In good order for their use. But the readers seem to feel that to point out an oppor1unlty for redecoration In one room Implies neglect of another. So It can be , without planning. The Committee wishes to prevent that. as Its principle of balance, at ~ast, shows. At least one member of the Committee read all of both votumes of last winter's Daedalus. For the most part HYC ignores or deprecates these other modes of ktarning, or tries to assimilate them to its own Instrumentalist views . Where the humanities are encouraged, it Is for their role In providing the " ethical basis for (the) development" of the sciences (FR p. 6) . A liberal studies major will help to fulfill the requirements of " leadership positions in any public area. of Industry , business , or govern· ment , at every level " for " persons who are able to develop human and humane organizations staffed by persons with " (FR p. 9) . The various diverse talents and interests . campus·wide experiments in establishing learning communities explicitly at odds with the instrumentalist The reader selectively quotes to ig nore statements which demonstrate the pluralistic values advanced by the Committee. But the Committee sought to balance both internal thrusts and external realities - Including the in· leresis ot the majority ot students . I believe It is / a most Important question to discuss how the balance can be maintained - or whether a new balance Is desirable. The Committee did not attempt a lull discussion of this , but I find il strange that serious readers conclude that the Committee held so simplistic a view as to be ap· propriately characterizable by any single word - especially " instrumentalist. " mode are erther disa pproved (Tolstoy and Social Sciences College) or recommended for reorgan izallon inlo more conventronal •nstitutiOnal settings (proposals lor V•co College . American Cultures Program) (I ts proposal lor an American Cultures Program. wt11ch mcludes JudaiC Srud1es {now housed lor good reason m the ClaSSICS Department}. has a number ot probhtms and seems ro mdiCBttJ some diiiiCUity m unders tandmp what /hose m· d•v1duat orograms are or m1gh1 oe hOwevflr neal the sotul•on may look ae1mm1stra 11vely Bundlmg IS a /toublesome cus/om 1 Tolstoy and Social Sciences Colleges were dis· approved because they appeared to the Com· mlttee unable to accomplish goals they stated for themselves - as the Chartering Committee later confirmed. As the discussion went, I believe the Committee would have welcomed these colleges. as It did some others , had they seemed to know what they were about . I have commented on the Vlco recommendation above - but cannot resist the temptation to point out that to assume that an organlz:ationat setting lm· poses rigid controls on the substance of a program , as the readers do. is historically lndefensl~e - Our purpose is not lo deland, in the name of diversity, every exper imental or plausibly noninstrumental program now in existence on this campus . HYC is quite right to Insist that some of these programs may be more valuable than others . and that criteria may be found to evaluate them . But HYC's own criteria are so slngle·mindedly instrumental that they tend to filter out everything else. (The most notorious exam· pie is of course to be found In the program evaluations of the I R. which are nearly all keyed to indlces,.of shOrt·term social demand: graduate employability, student " throughpUt". grant. attracting a_blllty, etc .) I have already commented on the Inadequacy of the readers' anafyM on this point . Beyond listing, as the IR dkf, the sources and descrtJing the eiCtent of the non·numerical Information we used, I don't know how to get through to you . The butk Is too much to publish, as ts the bulk of committee di:Kuulons. HYC occasionally explicitly recognizes the folly of gearing university priorities to short-term social demands, as when It points out the futility of narrowly vocational "career education" tor careers that are constantly changing; it Insists repeatedly on the need for maintaining " balance" among the natural sciences , social sciences, and humanities . But it does not really address itself at all to the question ol how diverse non1nstrumental modes of education are to survive Its own proposals . If virtually the entire faculty as HYC recommendations Imply - Is to redirect a major part of its effort towards participation on multi·dlscipllnary task fDfces solving social problems, what wlll that do to their research and teaching that has little or no immediatf connection with solving social problems? Will it be possible to develop a program of general education for undergraduates with in an overall plan that promises to allocate most resources to professional and pre-professional training? How can the unl· varsity maintain " balance" and a sense of Its own priorities if more and more of its faculty will be working on grant or con., tract research projects tor outside agencies'? I don't know what In the reports suggesJ lhat "virtually the entire faculty ... " are to be engaged in solving social problems. Certainly no such notion occurred to the Committee . There Is ap~ parently an Implicit premise In the readers' analyses : 8nythlng mentioned Is magnified to fill the available view, anything not mentioned In the same line Is microscopically reduced. If one reads the FA with the assumption thai the Com · mlttee means all Its recommendations Ad takes all its background statements and analyses seriously, It seems difficult to achieve the onedimensional view reached by the readers . �January 13, 1977 RIPOIIIIIl 8 The problem of preserving the noninstrumental modes of learning that distinctively identity a university is naturally neither new nor unique to this institution . But it is probably the most critical problem of the modern university; and HYC"s neglect of it is therefore especially distressing . One of the Committee's alms was to offer a plan which preserved the plural purposes of the university, but it Is much more complex an enterprise than the reade rs seem to understand. 2 The CommlttH 's Reports are extraordinarily abstract. No one could guess from them that what was being described was a real and living mstitulion of which the authors had some first-hand knowledge. Students . for example - the largest category of members of our university appear in these reports only in the character of FTE' s and " throughput"; there is no atlempt at even a sketchy descnption of their social ongins. aspirations. mtellects and mterests. And yet it is by now almost a soctologica l trutsm that the quality of an educationa l Institution is importantly determined by its students : and that colleges succeed best when they provide the environmental condittons under wh1ch un · dergraduates can learn most from one another Th is om1ss1on is typical of many others · 11 1S not acc1dental that although HYC makes repeated use of a spec1ai1St literature on higher education. it is almost all a literature on f.nance and ad· ministration; there are no references to the most stgntllcant recent work on the substance of umvers1ty educat1on (e g .. Jencks and Riesman . Parsons and Platt . Bell. Atken . N1sbet and many others) . HYC's view of the untverstty commumty 1s a bureaucratic outsider"s vtew . not that of an educator .n. sider . There Is no rational response available to lrratlonalily. so I refrain !rom an aUempt. Thtt bureaucratic outsider 's vtew 1s not w•thout vtnues Such an observer can be counted on tor a real1st•c ptcture of the politica l. economic . ideotog•ca l and occupat•onal forces that are likely to Influence the untverstty . and tn fatrness to HYC it must be conceded (w1th some reservations} that they In our view the Committee ought to have thoroughly explored the possibilities that both these strategies are likely to backfire. We have already mentioned the risks to the already precarious and fragile non-instrumental modes of learning which may be indis pensable to the defin ition of a university posed by exclusive emphasis on the instrumental conception . As for total rational plann in g . the Interim Report demonstrates The word " demonstrates" hardly applies to an unsupported assertion. all too well that a planning system relying upon quantitative evaluation criteria. derived from the instrumenta l conception and applied to programs that do not fit that con~ ception. does not serve to insulate the University from outs•de pressures to control it : rather It cuts channels . to transmit those pressures inwards . In stead of saving the Umversity these strategies may very raptdly turn it into something not worth having at any price . The experience of the great state universities suggests an alternative strategy, based on the possibility- and it may be no more-that. in the end . the taxpayers will be willing to linance institutions they can be proud of : and that nothing leeds prKle more than a reputation for distinction . It may be that the best thing this uni versity can do lor Western New York is to give its Children. and through continuing education its adults . exposure to cosmopolitan ideas. to students of diverse reg ions and origins . and an education and credentials leading to national and international careers The success of that strategy requires. more than anything . attracting and reta1ning a first-class faculty . Surely the most cr ittcal quest1ons lor adm inistrators and planners at any university have to be Who are our best people? Why did they come here? Are they finding what they want? Is there a risk they wttl leave. and if so. why? How can we draw others of like or better qualtty? It may be the most consp1cuous of HYC"s flaws that except for a fleeting mention of faculty morale (FR p 121. •t omits all discuss10n of the subject of excellence. The Committee agrees with this purpose as at least one Important thing this university can do tor its students. But as In the great slate univer· sitles. the sources of citizen pride in which th·e readers seem to have no foggy Idea of, the Committee proposes that a part of the Institution 's effort be engaged in direct service to a range of societal needs . The readers appear to ignore , or not to remember . that the Committee expects the service to be firmly grounded on the kind of basic scholarship . attention to ethical and moral values . and nurture of cultural activity which characte rizes an inslilution which the Committee says deserves the name ol university ' f,~,;~~e\~::hina :~~~;!icB~tta~h~n~u~~~er~~~~~~:t;!!l~~ o~:~ drawbacks are perhaps nowhere more obvious than 1n HYC s various proposals for muUid tSCiplmary centers . programs. and institutes No one who has actually ever worked tn an mter d•sciphnary 1nst•tute can have many tllus1ons that tocatton on the same organ1zation chart or even tn the same bUtldtng •s likely in •tself to brmg about " synergJSt•c· · results The capac•· ty of '"synerg iStic " mteractton tS a funct1on of many thtngs the state of basic theory in the different fields. the extent to whtch the people involved see the same problems as tmportant. the extent to whtch they can work wtth one another personally and so !orth. A realist•c eva luat•on of the prospects lor tn· :~~~~odn :~7:1~ t~~f,~" :~~~~~:d~n~t:r~~ ~~:~ t~~:~~~~~ end : it asks not l;at can be most prom ts1ngty developed out of extsting faculty •nterests and talents. but posl!s the hypothettcal destrablltty of c ertatn spec1fic forms of mter· disciplinary "lteraction (programs '" General Education and American Cultures. a school of F1ne and Perlormtng Arts cooperative research on technologtcal and soc1ologtca1 assessmenl) and seeks to brmg them about by adrmntstrattve fiat. As a sometime student of the devices of propaganda , I find this paragraph interesting . As a student of serious analysis . I find it without content. This Is emphattcally not to say that admtniStratton and planning have no role to play 10 promoting exctltng and useful cooperative work tn this un1vers1ty . It •s rather to pmnt out that such efforts are not likely to get very far unless tnformed by an ins•der·s view of what •s already gomg on The ad· ministrator possessing such a vrew can help get fund1ng and office space . release people ' s ttme from compet1ng obligations . recruit attractive outs1ders as prorect heads . bring scholars previously unknown to one another together and so forth . But th1s is a view of administration as a combmatton of service and vigorous intellectual leadersh•p very dllferent from HYC's view of admtnistration as a bureaucratic command structure . 3. Finally , and most seriously, we belteve that The Committee 's basic strategy lo r saving the Un iv~rsity may be mis ~ guided. Much of what the Committee recommends •s by way ol response to what It perceives as the increasing hostility and indifference of public funding sources espec1a lly legislatures and the communities that elect them - to h1gher educatton . The report in effect concludes that the untverstty can save itself from financial starvation only by persuaeltng these constituencies that it tS etftcienl and useful . and that 11 can only accomplish that by (a) direction of most. tf not all . ol its faculty and student " effort" Into instrumentalist modes of education. serving primarily the Western New York reg•on and (b) " total rational planning " to ensure effic1ent direction of that effort ana Its accountability to admm tstratton The theory is that this combination will generate a work-product that will justify the university's existence as well as a method for shielding it from " random attempts by external groups (notably the Division of the Budget) to conllol operations " (FA p. 8) . The Committee did not have the luxury of lg nor~ lng external Influences, but proposed Instead to lead from recognized Internal strengths which also colnc:lcSe wHh external societal Interests. b · perience , apparently unavalla~e to the readers, shows considerable Interest In this approach wtthln the unlverstty - It Is a part of the plural responses we found to plural Influences, from both lnskle and outskle the academy. The Committee looked at all the rooms In the house of the university, the readers seem not to have leH the conflnu of just one . The Committee recognb:H the lmpor1ance or metaratlonal charactertaUc.a, but chooses to avaH ttsett ot all the available territory to the II mils of raUonallty. The raact.ra find comtor1abla company only beyond the limits. Now that statement ta out of charactet' both wfth the Committee reports and moat of theM comments. II is In character, however, wtth thlt: portion, at least, of the re~ers ' report. II has. Indeed. operated "as If" It could make reasonable profecllons, knowing It couldn't make certain projections. Having explored the complexities of the university as lew groups have done so intensely. II Is modest In Its claims - and finds Itself im plicitly accused of a hubris It did not feel. The etlects of certain decisions can be predicted with some accuracy, though not accuracy of detail; even in such decisions the consequences cannot all be foreseen and many of them wi11 not immediately be apparent. We can plan for and achieve a given leVel of enrollment or a staff of a given size. We can predict and create a given quantitative relationship between undergraduate and graduate students ; we can control enrollment In programs and classes . If we know what we mean by improvement , we can improve. We have done and are doing all these things. But we cannot always predict the effect of those changes or decisions on individuals or on society or on the University. Much of what happens to Individuals in research, in instruction, in life. happens serendlpltously; what we should and perhaps can plan for is the creation of an atmosphere which will Increase the lik elihood of serendipitous events . The Committee concurs - it remarked that the most Important future Influences were likely to be the unpredictable ones . A plan whiCh assumes a direct relationship between resource allocation and changes in activity or social consequences may, if it is too detailed , in terfere with the dynamics of growth and change in the institution ; it may decrease our ability to respond to the uncerta inties lacing us by compelling us to flee to the refuge of the plan . The University is the pm of an enormous variety of separate decisions. some ol which we cann ot understand and some of which their makers cannot understand . To interfere may be to change the sum tn ways we do not want . and planning itself may frustrate the purposes it is presumed to serve . The Comm ittee took this position as gi ven . As a consequence its pl an contains provisions lor flexible responses : ct. Ch ap. V E. especially . VII We have left lor a separa te sect•on our concerns about the nature of the planntng process and the notton of planntng ttself Our SUSP•C•ons range on one e~etreme. !rom the notion that parttCtpatory ptanntng. to put 11 crudely. •s a management dev1ce to get us accus10med to the tumbrtiS and the QUtltot•ne. to. on the other extreme. the notton that plann10g IS ne•ther poSStble nor even destrable As a comm111ee we are somewhere tn the mtddle. tl there 1S a mtddte. " there tsn "t . then wherever we are we are sure we have tots ot company 1-t does seem clear to us that the academ•c enter pnse tS very nearly unmeasurable and unprediCtable and tha t the quanflftable data . however reliable . do not descnbe 11 We all have trouble of the most senous k1nd 10 determintng the relat1onsh1p between success '" the Un•verstty and success 10 ltfe. or tn predicting the consequences for society of our achtevements II bas1c research has unpredtctable consequences. so has apphed resea rch or soctal Intervention. All our JUdgments about our colleagues. ourselves . our students . our act•v•t•es must 1n some deep sense be prOVISIOnal, and we must get used to living w tth that ktnd ot uncenamty . The Committee shares some of these uncertainties with the readers . It believes the questions capable of Investigation. however. and proposes programs to attempt it. The Univers•ty. like other soc tal and complex tnslttut•ons. 1s a pecul tar organtsm . Ne1ther we nor the pres•dent can predict the relationshtp between a g1ven dec•s•on and a desired result in any detail or with any surety Wtll the alloca· tion of lines to a given department 10ev•tably resu lt 1n an tm· provement in 1ts program? Does the tnterventton of an ed1tor mean a better manuscnpt? Does the tntervent•on ot a phys•· c 1an mean a cure? We think so . and we must operate as 11 we knew the answers to these quest1ons . but we must forever remember the dtfference that '" as tf' makes . Nevertheless. we must plan . There is a statutory requ trement that we do so . and there are compelling reasons 101 all of us to see a relationship between what we do today and what we will do in live years . II was a plan lor the future that brought us here That future was once expressed 1n the models tor Amherst. models which represented the htghest kinds and the most grandiose of ambitions . by no means un· worthy. Those models rested on assumpltons that resources were almost infinite . or that their boundanes. hke the boundanes of the universe . were so far olf that we need not worry aboul them as lim its That sense has now been lost and our hopes frustrated The facult y that were drawn by those hopes and that plan are still many of them , here . The frustrations they and we leet are tell everywhere. not just here . What we feel the need ol . and what must be the result of our planning process . is a re · assertion and a re-definition ol our amb•llons as well as a remtnder of how narrow the boundaries of our universe are . A call to arms aga1nst each other wtll not umte the faculty or msptre its teaching and research any more than what has been done to the Un iversity can make it feel that its elforts and tiS excellences . which are many . are rewarded or understood It was exactly in this mode that the Committee approached its task . We have both re asserted our ambition and described our limits . We feel. partly because of the way the planning process has been conducted . but not only because of that , that we are being punished without having committed any crimes : that Walden Pond has not only been fenced off but that flsh1ng is no longer desirable , whether we cast our hnes up or pla~ning downWe do not recommend that be a'bandoned : indeed. we urge that it go on . But we urge that H give us a larger picture of the university and the un iverse it Inhab its than has been given us, that It give us a picture whiJ; will include but not be limited to HYC and its reports and its recommenda tions. It is possible, we know. to be a superlative university and to be small - Brown, for example. It is possible. we know . to be a superlative land-grant university and be large Michigan . lor example. We know that it is possible to serve the region by fishing in the un iverse, which we reach by dropping lines where we are as well as by casting in other streams If we need a plan. we need a plan which does not relegate its goals to an appendix; The Commitlee shares this position also . It has assumed that its conclusions provide possible and even probable answe rs to seri~us questions . That was In the IR Jhe FR . It lakes pride of place In APPENDIX I ~~~t~~~eP~;s~~e~~~:·R~r:~.'~~hb: ~~~~=~:.~; ~;:~~r~~s:n~n~~~~~:~~oe~:~strate # o/ pomt . The delmtt tons ol Untversity Goals come How the Academic Program was evaluated Ptannlng Committee Criteria Uni versity Goals Outside Evaluators' Criteria (ACA) 1) 2) 3) 1) 2) 3) t1 Program Quality Program Need Program Promise Freedom Equality Humanistic Values Reputat•onal- faculty strength Data Collected by The Planning Committee as Indices of Quality -faculty and support FTE. TA , GA. RA and fellowship support of students. degrees recommended . enrollment trends . student credtt hours . faculty activity . number of course offenngs . employment of doctoral degree rec1p1er"l ts These data generated t) . Efficient use ol resources-degrees to Student ratio 2) Output ltnput measures-degrees recommended to student enrollment 3) Program need-,-clientele served . minorities. etc . 4) Program quality- Student applications . graduate revtew reports. etc . 5) Public service and 1nterprogram activity 6). Place in SUNY �January 13, 1977 wh1ch relates means to ends. but not every means to every end; wh•ch defines the bou ndanes or ta kes the'T1 mto account and encourages !lex· ib11ity w;lh•n them ; wh1ch encourages us to conserve our tradrlions v.·hile we make them new Mo~t o t us need a oian wh1ch recognizes how nev. a., well as how old II would t)r- "''e•e.st.ng ro ""JO~ hOot ,.,,m 1 or our facultJ havf. been nPrc- more •han r,\e and 1~'1 r£-<as we are and how tmport<fnt it rs to create a sense ol s!dbd,ty m thP Umversity and to protect tl aga·n~t the random et1arge Wf> need a plan wh•ch shows us the Un·11ers·t} as 11 1S. as '' car be. and ns '' m1Qhl boo- wh•ch takes ,n:o aFcount how 1 sr.o, 1 be governed what ·'S Sl!.....:cm t'lod, shoulrJ bt aru t ouiG become <l,.,d wh c • e::;ar 'lte~ rona- fro~, snol! :1•1 n oroblemo; So the Commrttcc w1shed ro do ~o 11 sa1d. The Committee has pro~•dE-d exat.IIY these thing<: Whal •I ha s providr·d may be uncCI-'!orlah:t what it has recommended may be chahcn~"d but it has approached ilo;; I<•Sk w1th the .,de•• £>" pressed by the rcadcrr. H I!> 1ndeed •nforma11v• that the readers appear unable tc see thi~. Thai we are moved to thcs k1n0 ot rhc::!or.c •S i!.., '1dv· •• t•on of what we feel HYC has not done ot our ~ense !hat :s data have not described us. that the p~ace we nMat:o• ' •s .,,, .r therr report. If we have miSUnderstood ourselves or tt>c report. or the Prestdent that 1tsell should be valuat>le "':101 matlon for all ol us APPENDIX II See. for mstance their remarks 1n the final Repon (6. ml "It is not necessary to accept these cho•ces as w1se to be required to take them Into account when ptannmg In tact the recommendation to maintain balance among programs I'Tl· plies that the committee shares rather the ~1ews of Grubb anC Lazerson that SimpliStiCally vrewed. ·career education· IS unnecessa! ily ltmittng. stnce 11 tS d1f11Cult to equip students lor entry level jobs, but ~lmost •mposs•ble to Ham them tg· &ong term careers 10 a gtven l 1eld the l 1elds change c u~er ladders are shan, advancement requ1res further educat•on. e•ther formal or on the jOb Besides. toda y s "hot OC· cupat1ons" are likely to be tomorrow·s ch•lled expectat 1ons as a mtnor attentton to the last two decad es ought !O shov. Growth IS hmtted by support and demand The value o! a liberal educatton has not changed . but Socrety s vtev. <'I •t may have ThiS change may not be 1gnored 10 ptann 1ng tor tre future·· YEA~EY'S RESPONSE The Report of the Select Comm1ttee of the Senate to Respond to the Academic Plan (Preliminary Oral! ) tS fearfull y inadequate and ill·instructecf in its present form . We may be thankful that it is well· mot ivated and that it is interesting at least In terms of the lacunae that it reveals in our shared approach to more accurate setf·description and to more tn· teUigent planning than previously has proven poss1ble Despite the Preliminary Draft 's good intent and •ts courtesy toward the Academic Planning Comminee , it nonetheless continues what has unfortunately · grown into a tradition on this Campus of largely rhetorical . superficial and negat 1ve reaction , a tradition that tends to eschew evidence in laver of hortatory, politicized or merely prrncipled commentary ; it moves us no closer to what I think we all take to be a common goal - an informed view of what we , as a Unrve rsity, are and of what we subsequently wish to become within the limits of our resources. Failing by Its own acknowledgment either to provide a substitute lor the Academic Plan or alternatives to it, the preliminary draft . however expectantly one may have awa ited its launching , is engineless and dead in the water . It is m y personal hope, writi ng this reply just as another faculty member. that this will not rema in the case as the Committee and the Senate go forward with a final draft . First. allow me to address errors or inaccuracies in the Preliminary Oq:aft because I th ink we may all agree that among sensible people they should swiftly be pushed aside before they enter intO the gra in ol subsequent discussion and create unnecessary mischief. This assumes , of course, tha t our discussion and disagreements are tinged \w ith rationality and that assaying what we are and what we may wish to become should involve more than a Higher Administration or various University institutions playing political arithmetic wi1h the caterwauling of their varied constituencies - although the latter process Is both a familiar and a feasible one regardless of how uncongenial It is to me. Given the tenor ol the Preliminary Draft , however , I do indeed assume goodwill and rationality are inherent In it whether or not the Senate is prepared to share my particular angle of vision . A 'Pllinnlng' CommlttH ' To begin . if It Is true that the work of the Academic Planning Committee (APC) and the retrenchment process overlapped one another , It Is false to construe them . irrespective of whichever event one wishes to Interpret as having commenced first, as cause and effect. Certainly the APC was exquisitely sensitive to the danger of such a misconstruction arising - as In fact it has. To that end among others In connectfon with lis charge , it early counsek!td directly with the Pre sident to eStablish to what extent he may have vtewed matters In such a light. Had the President tailed to reaffirm the independence of which the APC was assured , and which j t contlnuouaty enjoyed , I can recall no member of the Committee who would have agreed to serve an hour longer. The APC Insisted upon and received assurances, never violated, that It was entirely free from concern. even implicit concern, with declalons Of an Imminent nature. retrenchment included , that could only be dealt with appropriately elsewhere . The APC, In short, was a pl•nnlng committee, mindful of what was going on aro~;~nd It, bdt uninflUenced by it. In retrospect It seems to me that for working purposes . we were wisely na ive to have Ignored dalty events then shaking the University . To have presumed to choose any other course would have and should have VItiated our efforts instantly That sa1d, it IS vrtat only to recall lurther that the man· da te to "plan·· came from Albany :o this Unrvers•IY well before our " time ot troubles·· durmg t ~e relat1ve•• af!luent days of the early 19 70 s It was a cha rge wh•C tor several •easonc; the Un•\l&rs••y cons,stently lunked to-be sure out tl w;rs a charge that nevertheless provoked per"SIStE'nt cflof!s To the e,_rent that the Comm•ttee lett ~:tny conte•tual p:es!':ures ,, ·s accuri.lle 10 note that they emanc.~ed !!om th•~ earher n1anrtate the S@qo~nce ot fatluTes lollow,.,g : an("l renewed •'•s·stP.nccs fro'Tl A:bany ~hat tt1e Un.ver ty p.nsuE: the ':l!ik w1tr moe"' evrden: 11:go• ar.o !"'Ore ·~~" ...,.rstri:ltle A ~e·::or d , re•f:-tf>i"! s~r l r c1 err0r :1" "rt:. • ,, 'Jr.11 · t?s r ·t-•. st•f,~S ; .... ed on p· ":<~" •· r;a·a11 t;:;h (Here p 3 col 3. p"-!ra t! .JO('In "'"e 'TlD• e ,., ... ~ ;o 1\t- .r - .d~f'.:' •·) :t>~ :Q"''r- A. PC c. .•. 111'1 l v \\ ... h 1tg • fo Pres :1 j~"' P ,. "~\.. · t; ·~"' f!'' \1 •· .t dec ~o .. e o e . .,OL .~ :'"' ... : • nc of ;;·oc "!" o v r. •TI Pre::.,1crt,al r'f?t" To r rr.'Tle"~e 'I' •('' ... ,~ ..;pr n .....as pta,r;l., delimited ·~· conct·r~ :-->g .:,:.(·If w•th :J~ .. :;~t in any way -and suo.,eQuer1:1y t a·d nor so ~oncern ·t~etl 1 an aware !"at one of tl"le f"\"'101 e Pf>tS,£te.,! ~t·cgat•Or\!> aqa•'" st the APC's wo·rt allegat,ons that commenced v.~ll !lefore we rae even organtzed our ftrs t meettngs and tnd.callng that some tunes had returned verdtCts before a tr•al dep ctec •t as a budget-cuttmg operat1on Clearly as was stated 1n the APC Report whatevet we undertook was bound to have budgetary tmphcattons mdeeo. '" that 1nr>ocuously tndtrect sense there 1S l11tle any ol us do at anyt1me on th1s Ca mpus that does not But as thoughtful oeople are bound to recogn1ze the lunct10ns of a budgetary comm1ttee (and 11 ts worth recart1ng that the Pres1dent created just such a comfTHI1ee er111rely separate tram the APC dunng the last momhs of the APCs work) d!l fer dramat1cally !rom those of a plannrng comm1ttee For a b.Jdget .:omm111ee all un1ts ol a un1vers tl) may well oe e'cellent or con•Jersely. most of them may be weak. but decreases or 1ncreases 1n proposed allocattons ot resof'tces may be based upon grounds comp.Jetety unrelated to weakness or to excellence Ba!>,callv a p.anntng commttlee has to determm€' ,• tt can adQuce a reasonably accurate descr•pt•on ot what. •n th•s .nstance the academ1c posture ot th"' Un,.,.ers,ly appeats to oe .r. orcler \11e~l ,; mtght suggest mean•ngful dl•ec:.ons .n wh•cM the Un.~eiS•I)- ought to conStde• proceed•ng over 11 e ne:o:~ few ·,<>a·s a o·oce~s ' hat almost enttrPiy 1Qno1es ~t.cqe1.~,,, :Jrcb'Pm" T.. ,.. ~!-PC tr1Pd lhiOughout 1ts prel:Hory .,ate• ats to r-ar.e !' s c P:J• and probably failed But that tn•h.:Te aaes not altf't 't.<> tac• that '" solar as the <\PC .-.as concerneo bl.dQt>' " i"~ .,.,," or 'orf'T' was beyond ·IS c'1arge ar.c ·IS .On';:lelenu• Q<;·te obv•ousty should add t personalty hoped that ttte A. PC Report wou10 be 1nstrumental and useful 10 mag•ne the oppos1te IS patently absurd But the Commll\ee never engaged 10 makmg 1tsetf the tnstrumentahty that the Prel1mmary Draft seems to 1mply useful plans stand diStinCt from use ful budget•ng processes ~•1e.;.ej h ,...,. , •r p P·"'" c •. r.: n ., ·-., ~u,..ra·..,. --rya:ter~ Skunk Cabbage In the Sun By the ttme one reaches the third paragraph ot page 5 of the Draft [pege 4 , col. 1]. errors begm to sprout lrke skunk cabbage in a Spnng sun And. at that. I am •gnonng the Haw ed thrust which suggests that data were collected for the APC by the President As stated and , wtthout quahfrcat•on that 1s manifestly fals e to the degree"' that 11 predetermmed the deliberations Of direct ton of the APC Obvrously. the APC was called In to berng by the Pre s•dent. obvto us ty some preparations had to be made durmg the late summer ol 19 75 to bring lt 1nto be1ng ; obviously genera l materrals were collected in Mac Hull's Ollice that m1ght allow the Com m1ttee some breadth of conscderalion as its members decrded the range and nature of their tasks These materrals wh1ch were ultimately to preempt only a tiny space quantttat1vety or qua litatively in the masses of matenats gathered by the AfC tlsell consisted of ptanntng documents/ reports from several other major American univers ities . prevrous plans drafted in th is University (and already in the publi c domain) . and various of the master plan statements that had origrnated in Albany over the previous decade or so. m additton to the President's formal charge to the Comm ittee Nothing more . that I recall, was "collected " by anyone except the APC Further . it is inaccurate to make the swtft elision from the Inference tt'lat the President collected the mater ials to be read by the APC to the equally false statement that " he took 11 upon himself to decide how the comm1ttee should proceed." Unless . trapped by a spasm of bad luck , he had selected 18 idiots or whores , how the Pres1dent. rn actualtty. could have managed that Is beyond me . No more than the rest of the ar ticulate University communtty was I, at least. unaware of some of the Presidenl's opinions. after all, they had been published and widely promulgated. And they were then and subsequently treated in the eventual mountam of tnlormallon and opinion through which we all waded as JUSt another set of opinions. neither more nor less. We were presented w1th a tentative timetable , true enough , wh1ch has smce lu~n is hed fodder to the feeble for what that may be worth . Clearly, a reasonable construction of the history of committees is that 1f they do not accomplish their deliberations within six months to a year ot full t ime effort - which is what the APC gave then they becOme burial mounds filled with the rubbk! of good Intent. And how much time anyway is the right amount of time for such a Committee under any conditions? Suffice it to say , the opportunity to damn the APC for taking too little lime Is equally great for having taken too much . Suffice It to say further that we did extend the time limits suggested to us by our charge. quitting only after we, as a Committee , had decided we had done the best job possible without falling Into a state of diminishing retums. Moreover , at no point were we undOr the delusion that we were anything more than the beginning of a proces.s. of wh ich your Preliminary Draft is a portion and given the charge to the Senate or the Senate tlmet•ble, If you prefer , a portion that is years late and clearly no better Informed for the delay. F•fH I nferencn In short , inferenc,s that the nature of the President's cha rge or other directives or directions from the Adm inistration prescribed or proscribed the Committee 's career or work are entirely false. Neither a combination of Machiavelli or Castigltone's courtier could have carried that one off . You have simply strained your interpretation of what are norma l preparations tor committee work or charging beyond credibility: •! ..the President, in tact "Wen ; !o the •mmense trouble to provide h1s o wn statemen~ of the goals and aspttal!ons of the Univers•ly ·as the Lr!>t po.nt of 1eference tor the Commruee·· he r·sked a hern1a 1n a mcn•scule enterpnse tor htS own statement haC: ~ong bee'"' rn tht> ~lands of ever;- un•t off1Cer on the C8mpl!S •'1::1 ot~er 1n.t•a l dOCufT'e!"!:s. reports presented to us .,.ert. S•mi•arly oub',c and p.JOIIshed _ater •n the- Commtnee·s e!lnrts v.P sof•c•ted Y.lfiOUS OranchA-S of tne Admlnlstrat•Or. 'O' CIOCU~Cn1 at.Qn ' and, at one pocnt. •nc;·~l£1'0 thqt 1f neces..,<H) we stu),.Hd have acc.ess to other P.va!uat•·.. e and plannu•o 'tfron~ :""~ttl were procl">ed•f'lg St'para•e'v and s•muitane{.~s.tv urtc!t-· t.:'t • Ad ""Yl11"1St•f!t;ve charges and1tor· cooperat ·On g ~ ... n ~:• ......1 t·m4;'t~ a!lC comp• ... te Tt'"' p~. n: tS that :t 1s au·•~ F'i. r! "ercnt mane· •or a '":om"'l1·~~r>"" tc r~>-Qut>Sl ma:er,als '1o•f'T' "A ,;•laoe •n an AOr>l•l"' sJ,;,t or fro...-- 1 •r.;;r •I $ ~or u C'O""I'l'll\f' 'f" ted e1<>"' '''J•T·O' U'" .... ., 3f '•di'TllfliSI~.H•Cr 0 ' •· '· ·r~t , ·· 1 ?tdr--: str<lt \'P c" t.e· un•t read f •h.-.. -,yp •c; ,t; w .. c fer v. ....... · .. l;l~ Pc; v..,1.s ~;:~ r: '"C ,_ o-ne o;st. 1 _,. evf" · rr con !i. c~raOlf' ~,.. .,. .. ct 'O"T'ij.liQr <lS. I v.Orlo. ·hat o•oro::-s~ co·u.n,;eO throvghout our ... o,~ ,,.. suppose can summar,ze '11y' res~o.,~-~ to tr.e ·atter paragraphs ol pat;e c. ar'IO par agrapt"!s • Jn·1 2 ot page 6 { page 4 , col. 1] D) aiiC O\ tn~ your own stat eo contrad•CIIons to stand For instance. the lust paragrap11 on page 6 contmues the suggest•on - an •tem repeated late' - mat the Commiuee was predetermtned 1n 11s career by Prestdentlal !tat and selectiVIty in documentatton while ccntra"IY ihe second paragraph on page 6 essent1al1y conoemns h1m tor betng too vague and unclear about what he wanted from the Commtttee Wtth an ass's jawbone you have c ertarn!y sm.uen both hip and th •gh I can only assume that tn the final draft ' we really do not want to have 11 both ways wnether agreement is pOSSible over tne soundness or the w 1sdom of the quest1ons that the APC ra.seo w•th the Pres•dent about the nature of its charge. 11 should be noted that the APC d1d at the outse t dtrectly and extens~vely dtscuss its charge wtth Ketter Indeed 11 e ... plored the charge vtgorously and rather thoroughly as any able commmee under any Ctrcumstances IS bound to do. The subsequent mterpretallOn ot tts charge, please note . was let t substantially ro the Commtttee so that •f it erred. the fault 1s targe1) the fault of our collecttve efforts and WISdom Stnce the PO poses no alternatives B!> to what an appropriate sequence of events m1ght have been. o· what definflion s m1ght beuer have been formulated by us a5- a goal dehntng an evaluat1ve body or what distin c tion s should have appt•ed between tong term and short term goats ac11ons. and on)er:t•ves. I f1nd 11 a hbttow exerctse to try to ac;certarn what may be 1n your mmds May 1 respccllutly suggest that orov•t11ng such a1ternat1ves could prove a very va<uable point d 'appui for future dtscuss,ons and 1 would hope that your Comm• ttee m1ght be encouraged to press forward on that matter I am not olfenng th1s pornt out of mal 1ce: rather . such act1vtt1es and deliberatiOns are extraord1nartly dtlhcult and tn complex commun1t ies such as ours are almost lnvanabty unsatisfactory. 1rrespect1ve of the di stmclions. deltnit1ons and alternat1ve s adduced We , tn th1s Un1versity , after all . are not alone tn tryrng to plan or in trymg to dec1de whether to plan : nearly every major rnslitution has confronted the problem in the past decade; e1ther way the y have jumped has left them unhappy though not necessanly , 1n thei r vaned contexts. worse off At least in th1s Uni\l&rSity the discussions of planning are relali\lely open and. for_ better or for worse. are amenable to the vanous constituencies ' deliberations and optnions . a situatton which we hope was strengthened by the APC' s mStstences that critical openness was our mstitutional style Observations About the IR Which brings me briefly to observat•ons in the Prelim inary OraH concerning the Interim Report. First , the Interim Report was publicly prom 1sed to the University commun ities by the Committee at the outset of Its del1beratlons JUSt as it was requested by various of these communities :!~~~u~:r: u:::~ .they had no knowledge of what it p11ght con...· Second , the APC Itself In lengthy Internal discussions weighted the merits of reporting . It decided that It was w iser to risk being open about what It was doing, regardless of poss ible reactions. than to risk continuing worl<ing In camera throughout the entire year without giving the academic communities subs tantial indications of how it was proceeding. The wisdom of the course it chose will always be legltrmateiy debatable Third, despite sonie assertions and some presumptions that the t A was itself " a plan ," it was not. II. or something analogous to it . was only a necessary precursor to planning. After all. without havtng some substantiable form of selfdescription that goes beyond announcements that we are a sacred house of the Intellect , an estimate of what we look like "in position, " so to speak , is essential; without it planning inevitably degenerates into a rhe torical exercise on cloud Fourth, APC evaluations ot departments and programs In th e lA rested on the only reasonably comparable materials, most of them not quanlitative at all , that could be mustered after a massive effort to improve the Intelligence available by direct solicitation for help from all units . I would personally slill stand by the criteria used as they were u Ad . The statistical data , again far less important to the Committee than the qualitative materials were , represented Indices or levels of unit activity and performance and little more. They were but one portion of the evaluation of un its and programs ; they could not and did not, so far as I observed . make sense alone ; nor, so far as I could observe , were they the Intended bases of final evaluations however poorly or inadequately one might feet we expressed them. I still believe that some auch task had to be undertaken while the ranges of qualitative and quantitative information before us differed so greatly In quality and when some units tenack>usly argued, accurateJy or not. that they were not comparable In any significant or even dis~ cernible way to other units. I thought , as I have Implied In so many of the points that I have tried to address here , that the APC had explaln&d all that It could abOut such matters in its I A and In its Final Report - and I still th ink so and I think that evidence long since presented supports that view . _ FeciiH._, I must say that I do agree that the APC accepted the charge to view the academic programs of the Unlvarsi.ty substantially in Isolation from the facilities and resources upon / �January 13, 1977 10 which they depend. Though that is not totally true. for in view. ing several programs and units we were acutely aware and are published to that elfect - that plant, equipment. "facilities" were crucial determinants of academic perfor· mance and quality. But to have gone significantly beyond that would havo required us to be what the Preliminary Draft acknowledges In a footnote we were nol. namely, a budget committee. Furthermore, it is worth remembering that other committees designed for purposes of planning were reporting or developing reports on all other areas of the University. rn! elusive of resources and tac•ht•es, and that one of those com· mittees was charged specifically to deal with resources and budget. Frankly. I do not yet know how, under any circumstances, any single commmee lfrespectlve of its timetables or the nature of its charge could have evaluated or could have anempted to plan rationally for the Umverscty as a whole or to look at Universlly resources. inclus111e of human resources, as a whole. I wish I knew how this could be done. aside from facilely: but I do not . In any event, that was not mtended. it has not been done: it is not be1ng done and the \Jniversity's overall fmal plan must represent eventually a coalescence of many reports (of which the APC's is only one) and of many institutional and admin1straUve opmions or judgments . Without proceeding senat1m any further, let me tax you with three additional comments md•cat1ve of my reaction to aspects of the PO as it reads from lila to the end After that so that you might not suspect me of Intentionally wearymg ypu to death . I should like to bare my personal observallOns about what I perceive to be the " dellc•enc•es " ol the APC Many of these. In truth, have already been noted m the Fmal Report.~ notln the lA. but they may still be worthy of ctallcs First. the APC d1d explore other un1vers1ty models - the land grant establishment, the urban univers1ty . the bas1cally liberal general education-undergraduate mst•tut1on . among others. In retrospect. my own v•ew rs that we spent msulficient time discussing these alternatives 1n the Report . the beller to emphasize our reasons for selec!lng the rather familiar model that we did. In thrs regard . 1. for one . ma y have assumed too hastrly that over the past severa l years and Into the foreseeable future . we have had and wrll cont rnue to have a fai_~!f f1~ed stock of faculty and ()!be• huma n resources: fixed both as to numbers and q.,.ar.ty. 1 str ll believe this is a reality that we must cope wrth. although 1 do not find it uniformly desirable Our hiStorical " set " as an mstilution as well as the pervasrveness of tenure do not seem to afford us much flexibility e1ther raprdly or eas1ly to alter ou r basrc charactenst1Cs. An overwhelming proportron of our faculty to c1te the obvious. sought pos11ions here . was recruited . has been advanced or evaluated lor ad11ancement because th1s institution from rts inception as a State Center for better or worse . was structured to prosper graduateprofessronal development To go a step further 11 wou ld appear to me to be nearly 1mpossrble. surely Improbable to :~:~u:aaccuctzn.S~~~~~h~~~e:l~~~~~~~es ~~~~~:u~~\~:~~~~ research~flllng resources to or other creat1ve act1vctres associated w•th graduate and professronal trammg . At the very least the soccology of professron as rt ex1sts on th1s Campus would fatally flaw such auempts In my opimon. a far likelrer, perhaps worthrer. hne to pursue - and here agam 1 may have farled to underscore 11 wh1le serv1ng wrth the APC . is to quest1on whether or not we need or wrsh to have the kind of graduate and prolessronal establishment that we presently do . Wiser heads than mme deserve to tease out that issue. I am s1mply satiSfied that we w1ll long be commined lor many reasons and by many reahtres to tunct10n1ng as some kind of graduate-profess1onat rnstllutron lnterdfsclpfinary Outlook Second, rt IS correct to Indicate that the APC bas1cally viewed the Unitersity 1n both reports. unit by umt, department by department . Since we ourselves developed and deployed many of the source materials to be derrved from uniis (bes1de e.g ., three to five years of every un1t's annual reports. un1t Internal and external evaluation . etc ) we may have been "source bound" to some extent. Others can determ1ne how serious a concern that may have been . But the matter should not rest there. A careful readmg of the Final Report will Indicate that we did try extensi11ely to took across faculty hnes quite beyond our considerable awareness and reportage on the interdisciplinary acli11rties that sprmg from colleg1at or departmental roots. We specially solicited from all faculty deans, university deans . from provosts and the Dean of the Colleges extensive reports requesting. among other th1ngs. just such visions or perspectives. And. well prior to wutrng our Final Report, we interviewed each of these officers (only one of whom declined to appeai') , a few more than once Surely it is arguable that this was not a sound or, at least. the only sound way to elicit such discussions or v1s1ons . Personalty, I found the range of Imaginative thinkmg regrettably , if understandably, constricted in several instances. Beyond that, it does seem indisputable to me that regardless of the impressions adduced from the documentation and testimony supplied by these officers their views were essenlial Perhaps , ultimately, they wilt prove important chiefly for what they did not reveal to us. Perhaps the present colloqu1es on C.impus Involving these and other university off1cers and umt heads will help to fill gaps whtch the APC could only detect Perhaps, your Select Commtttee or other instruments of the Senate will discover that behind the foothills wh1ch we mapped there He Himalayas of Impressive proportiOn . It may be that having gone no further than I personally did, 1 was stultified by what I took to be reality. In any event , the APC did not proceed as narrowly as the PO suggests. though you may w ish to sustain your verdict that I. at least. was myopic. Certainly, the APC was neither as naive or unimaginative as 1 think the PO here and there infers. Our limrtations, however. may legitimately disaffect many others in this respect. ThiPd, the PO is substantially correct In its observatton that administrative preconceptions - to a degree - and the President's description of the University and of its propo~ed objectives again to a degree coincided w•th one another. But. to draw the conclusion that the APC. havmg arrived at an analogous posit ion , was led by the Administration or by Its views Is utterly inaccurate. Congrueflce In one's 90f'Ciusions Is not . necessarily equal to the acceptance of someone else's views. It Is hardly a mystery - we would be offended If It were - that • prlorlthe President of a University by virtue of his dally activities and institutional experience, has access to ranoes of Information, not all transparently Incorrect. that give as full (although no one can have the fullest) descrlpUon of the " going concern" as anyone ef5e even though the kinds of evidence in which he may be obliQ· ed to deal are unsatisfactory to other& . Why else does a university have a Higher Administration? That the APC. havcng reviewed, elicited and sollci1ed enormous quantities of data and of information previously not even known to the President or any other ~otflcer of the Higher Administration arrived at conclusions congruent in some reg<j.rds with President Ketter's is not surprising - at least it is not 10 me . Surely the APC was unaware of the conclusions it would eventually draw when its work commenced. It is false, In any event. to infer that the positions to which the APC spoke were in any way predetermined by known positions injected into the public domain by the President. Perm it me to argue that the basic descriptions of what we appear to be as a University, on the present evidence. would read out about the same way to any reasonable body of academics. This said, I should add that such a situation confirms my own and the APC's belief that foremost among the tasks of our academic communities IS the necessjty to seek useful intelligence and to solicit such intelligence in conformable style from its varied consliluencles. Despite the abundance of evidence available 10 the APC. lew generic problems plagued us more than this one; even unit annual reports for various reasons ranged from the inarticulately imbecilic to the bombast of extended communiques to br1111anlly analytical expositions. the• latter being rarest and fa~rest of all This may be something that the Senate can urge upon us all with the hope of success: at the minimum it may be able to throw 1ts collective shoulder supportillely behind those who seek such information and who are able subsequently to assess its worth . In short. the APC did look at all the conce111ably relatable evrdence that fell within its charge and rts purv1ew; what one can and should make of all of th1s is quite another matter, tor. thrs University is an exceedingly disparate and complex collection of not always rela ted or relatable units . One thing that must not be presumed by the Sentate s that we. as a faculty for Instance. all stand lor the same -t<:~lues even when some ol us think that such values have been reduced to their scmptest terms Years ago 1 woUld have assumed that such disparateness and pluralism were an mherenl virtue m universrtres . now. I am not sure. partrcularly when the quality of that pturalrsm 10 many mstances IS very questionable On this !alter point , I am prepared to respond to you in your sessions with specrflcs if you feel they would prove inlormat1ve. Areas of Agreement Now . If I may . let me sketch what I belreve are our areas of agreement As has been suggested in the PD . 1 belre11e that as a Universrty we must plan. My reasons lor presum1ng to take such a poSitron are several. some are slnctly personal and mtellectual . some are probably very narrowly contextual msolar as I am able to discern what " context' may be As a matter of pure curros1ty , I confess that I woulc1 now like to know desprte m y own doubts , rf a major un1vers11y. maJOr c enam ty 1n size can descr ibe ctsell accurately to 11s own general sai 1Sfactron 1 w1ll not pursue the ISSue of whether such a u mvers1ty ought to search lor such a descnpllon. Thats the personal-rntellectuat srde As to the conle~~:tual aspect 1 believe lor my part that we have made a Faustran bargain w1th the taxpayers and wrth therr representatives tl we accept the generally excellent condlttons - and m terms of the h1story o f our proless1ons they are excellent - and the largesse w 1th whrch they generally supply us. whatever the~r motr11es mtght be . we must also accept accountability rn th1s enormously expensive operat1on . 11 IS no longer poss1ble for us to escape contumely, contempt or punrshment 1f we respond to Albany that we are JUSt1t1ed cn our present level of resources . let alone JUStlfted m ask tng for Increments , because ··we thmk The natural and legcttmate reJOrnder to that one Is "OK . show us how• And show us to what ellect " Those gambrts that we m1ght undertake should we seek to serve pnvate curios1t1es pnvately . I do not think we can sustain 1n the same manner as recrp1ents of public moneys Assuredly all human1sts recogmze that the results of thought and experiment are very unlrkely ever to generate Immediately practical results. We all know that much research or crea11ve actrvrty rn that sense comes to a dead end , that most such endeavors are best written off as a "learn1ng experience ... that . on the contrary. a momentarily lousy idea. book . expenment or creatr11e ploy may eventually prove the open door , the precursor of a whole new style. may even prove to be the wa11e of the fulure whether In phySICS , art or drama Nearly every l1eld of wh1ch I have even a passrng knowledge IS replete w1th such instances. some of them eloquent on the point We all know this. some wilh greater sensitcYity than others. but 11 needs reiteration . There 1S no question in my mmd that for the greater part legislatures and students are relatively unaware and/or unsympathetic to this viewpoint - or at the v~ry least they are suspicious . And havmg had a year long look at the entrails of this University 1 personally think !hat some of that suspicton Is substantrable and JUStrhed . although 1 deeply regret that the truly excellent elforts on a Campus such as this one are very rarely apprec•ated by adm1n1stratrons wherever they are lodged. ' Instrumentalism ' That brings me to the second are of gener-al agreemenl I recognize that the Final Report. despite quahl•cat1ons that we all fell should be inserted . smacks of rnstrumentalrsm Whether I see that characteristiC as d " flavor " or your Committee_ sees It as a "flaw" is irrele11ant. I was very acutely conscrous that all of the vague JUstifications which in other times could and probably m all times should be sulfictent to sustain us unto the day nowadays place us •n Jeopardy My own view of what we did IS that we tned to " pass 1n !he seams." so to speak. I do not recall any member of the APC who would not instantly and devo!edly share the same convictions to which I have alluded abo11e. That was true despite the wide range of disciplines "represented " by the APC members. (With one conceivable exception . 1 should add. none of us was or is a bureaucrat either rn terms of career line, performance. or longevity in office. It really was a com":'ittee .~f scholars and in that regard definitely a group of "insrders. ) Nevertheless. I. for one, did fear that unless we could describe what we are and what we do more substantially than we have ever done in the past . we ran a fearful risk ~lni:~:t~~~~::~os~on~: administrative guerillas or by ~ad- Thus, without succumbing to "vocationalism" among other things, I think we have to indicate to some degree that we can depict what we are doing as tundable because performance and somellmes results can be delineated This is a far cry, in my opinion, from arguing that we ought to shill to or propitiate "vocationalism." or that we ought to function as an adjuJ~~&t to municipal hospitals, welfare agencres or f~re brigades. Failing to accomplish the task of explaining ourselves, our performance. and our achievements better than we have, we are likely to be caught between the upper and nether mtllstones and to be ground exceeding line: that Is , Albany on the one hand Increasingly is going to demand such explanations. as are very substantial numbers of the students on this Campus who by all the estimates In hand are ~ very "vocation" oriented. Every Institution - and I may add on this one we really do read the same books and Chronicles - has been confronted with this pressure for some years: even Yale. and it is not singular, has just instituted a Policy Study Program specifically to train students for governmental jobs. Even were I to be incorrect in my prejud ices, I think it Is Important to convey to you that the homogeneity of values in my own case. I believe. liberal-humanistic - that I once was prepared to believe pervaded every university, in truth, does not pervade this one. Having served over the past 27 years in 7 universities . I am ready to concede that these values do not pervade any of them . Part of the "instrumentalism'' of the Final Report . therefore, is an accurate reflec' tion of values that are equal , really preponderant on th1s Campus. to my own. That only makes those other values diHerent than mine; it does not make them foolish or wrong . The larger portion of degrees conferred. especially at the gradC!ate level though not restricted to the graduate level. are conferred here by faculties which would regard my own prejudices as fatuous, naive. unsubstantiable. unrealistic, impractical. nebulous. laineant. and we could continue rn that ve1n. ~ I have not consciously assessed the compos1tion of your committee; but 1 can assure you without anythmg but respect lor those who differ from me that the preponderance of / values on this Campus. so far as I can tell, are instrumentalist. Education , In short, for those folks shoult:l prepare one for some sort of job. jobs. or professions . Failing that. to revert to what I regard as the primitivism of the happily defunct Gelbaum Report. what some of us do w1ll always be regarded as food lor the mind but not a necessity . Every past indication that we have of student attitudes on this Campus - and remember !hat one member of the APC ranks as this University's foremost authority on student allitudes and confirms this. Can those values or attftudes be values altered in a pragmallc society? Should they be altered? Or. to what extent? Even more to the pomt. can those values or attitudes remain unaltered? Those may be issues which the Select Committee (particularly in light of the recent Carneg1e Report on medical education or shards of e111dence appearrng recently In the Chronicle of Higher Education seem to indicate about changing student preferences and attitudes) may w1sh to rarse . It is my personal behef rhat such attitudes can and must be altered if only to help subvert a contmuat1on of mvidious class and social distinctions in thrs country Anyway , between these ioternal realities. unhappy ones as I view them. and those somewhat less commensurable realities that lie beyond our fold, I do not see how we are gomg to survive unless we can find a more adequate way (or w3ys) to explain better than we have that we are not just warming chairs, enJoyrng a pr1vileged lifestyle, and somehow are nebulously contributing to the advancement, ennoblement and edificat1on of the human race . Frankly, being sanguine by nature. I think that we can. though I do not thrnk that "copping out" by saying that the President ought to educate Albany to this effect is going to be worth a goddamn . Let us have the courage and intellectual integrity not to leave such pre:cious matters to others, whether the APC, other planners or the Higher Administration. however devoted and capable they may be Failing to explain ourselves better. we face the prospect of slowly going out of busmess as a real un1vers1ty , starting first with those junior faculty members who represent our investment in the future and in its hopes. To do no beller than we have done, however. seems to me like facing Moloch at the level of the crotch w hile glancing slowly upward into the face of impending Death. This brings me to what I presume is a 'third area ot agreement with the PO , namely the importcfnce of re~mping, liberalizing In an intellectua l and cultural sense. the undergraduate establishment. The Final Report again speaks to this as a desideratum without going much further. Personclliy it is a vital concern of m ine entirely apart from the APC activities. You will recall that under the leadership of George Hochfield last year a number of us tried, vainly as it tra'hspired . 10 work toward some form of general liberal education. quite divorced from professional or preprofessional considerations, that would be available (with some special tracking for special students) to all undergraduates. As I recall , devotees of this idea never mustered more than about thirty souls in one place at a given time. Nevertheless. it was a righteous eHort that deserves resurrection. Undergradulltt Arrangements For one th ing, the present undergraduate arrangements. quite apart from their lack of coherence and generally low ~tandards. ftlr.ce faculties to crowd and exhaust their strength 1n courses armed at pre-professional upper divisional and professional graduate training. Arguments are continually advanced from these quarters, moreover , that "x" number of courses have to be taken by students In ord1 r to meet accredital!on requirements or the standards that are regarded as just and meet for external evaluation;.. II that is true and I am unconvlnced that It Is to the extent it has been argued - then all the more reason to support a shift away from the four course load . a question that I believe will shortly be confronting the Senators among others. My prejudice is that the more broadly we educate all students In the humanities and related disciplines. hopefully by finding common ground across faculties and departments. the more we will exalt the quality of pre-professional and professional training . Incidentally, the better departments we will have also. in my judgment. What Can We Do? Now , whal cati we do? We are engaged in what all members of the Higher Adm inistration and the APC understood at the outset was to be a generally informed debate or discussion , one to which many, any, or all contributors were welcome. The APC was a vital but singular 'l'ssault upon "academic" planning; other effons flanked ours; all of these endeavors were to be fused Into a massive Master Plan which was the responsibility . of the Ollice of the President. 1 am almost totally Ignorant as a consequence of the past si~~: .... �n January 13, 1977 months of what , if anything , has transpired in these other quarters , aside. of course . from your assistance on the Select Committee . That general ignorance of mine. 1 lind, IS a felicitous handicap . 1 have spoken to ; but we did exhaust everything ava•lable and all recourses that we could devise . No Question about it. it was not enough . II is, however. a superior start. We.,.require an intellfgence gathering system that allows us as a collection of communities to decide better than we have been able to what we look like. how (it at all) we are comparable . and we require such a system to make the 1ntelhgence gathered available to all . first and foremost to working directors. unit or department heads , as well as to major Un1vers1ty represen· tative bodies . Others can decide better than I whether this IS primarily a function of a permanent plann ing comm11tee or some adjunct to it or of a separate body . a separate body that is not overwhelmingly representative· of the administratiOn . Role of the Medical School Fourth. something has to be cons1dered both m1ghlity and seriously to define the role of the med1cal school in the activities and function ing of th1s Univers1ty. One great gap m the work of the APC was its inabillty to seat a permanent member representative of the Medical School. Th1s was not a fault of the APC. 1 know where the difficul ty lay - and S!11l may lie . II is insufficient to note that we tned to remedy that deficiency by consultations. testtmon1als. interv1ews and the like . No matter In all large instituttons the relat1onsh•P between its medical lacult1eS and other lacu1t1eS has always been a senous problem. Resolut1ons of these dlfllculties have taken several forms. if one looks nationally, and very few turn out to be satisfactory. For. the essence of a med1cal school1s that while it requires credentialing of tis people by the Univer· sity. its budgetary strengths emanate from Wash1ngton . These anamolous im per iums plague everyone and cloy the JUdgments and operat1ons of every adm1n1strat•on Worse yet. there IS ev•dence of adm1rable quai•IY that such med1ca1 school independence and authority over other broad areas of administrative and academic thought and actton do not result m the training of particularly well-quahf1ed med1cat per- First. I think it desirable to support the notion of an academic planning committee, similar to the one we recommended in the Final Report , composed of d1sMgu1shed and trusted academicians on released t1me w1th a smattenng of administrators. This body should be permanent . at least 1n the sense that a certain number of its personnel overlap the retirement of some of their colleagues. A great hope hes 1n such a body and in its deliberations whether their descriptions or conclusions bear any resemblance to what the APC brought fOrth or not. Surely , support for the creation of such a group would be a worthy enterprise deserving of Senate sup- pon. Second, I believe that we must restructure our un· dergraduate establishment along the hnes which were ten· tatively, though perhaps not very usefully, described in the Final Report. or, at least along lines that have been limned '" 1n my personal remarks above. Preservat1on of the best and broadest undergraduate training lor all students IS heav1ly contingent upon what we manage in th is quadrant 1 no longer even feet that the form wh1ch such restructunng takes is an Issue. At least two years of pan-cullural. crossdisciplinary general education seems to me to be a reqUJre· ment of modern education ; and . to m y mmd. almost anyth1ng that we undertake will prove better than what we presently have . Third . I am still proud to boast that 1 th1nk the APC went further than any similar body of wh1ch 1 have knowledge anywhere in establishing a basic fund of mtelligence from which adequate descriptions . analyses and pro,ec!lons tor the university could be derived. Our failures 10 that regard . 1 th1nk sonnel. Meantime. of course , much like the old cape· swishing humanists. the medical school faculty constantly m· sis! that what they do is so special that only a My handful of experts can assess their performance or their worth . I take that position to be as demonstrably as false for them as I would for my own department. I do not suppose that such im· portent questions can be resolved by the Senate or by 1ts committees: I do suppose that such questions. qutte per. ttnently, can be raised. Probably there are other things that I should have thought of in the midst of my one hundred hour weeks though psychically they are tar longer. May I say that I am most warmly grateful to you. Myles. and therefore to your Select Committee. for the chance to be heard . For the past six months . as I told you . I have not uttered or written a word on these matters that so greatly and Justly concern us alL II there are inordmate gaps in my arguments. they will be heard openly and with courtesy I think that I am far enough beyond the work of the APC to en· JOY a measure of objectivity. though lor me , ObJeCtiVIty never 1mplies. in true Southern lash1on . a surrender of my pre· JUdtces A final ApologltJ, if you will allow it. 1 have wntten this in media res as a fulltime teacher. scholar and chairman . so please, all of you who are my colleagues . forgive the lapses to some extent. Inclusive· of the typographical errors . I aim to take issue with you and vigorously where I thmk you have been lazy or wrong ; but mostly I think we need to get on with the future and addressing ourselves to those thmgs that advance us all and advance all that we beheve m I hope that this unconscionably lengthy p1ece comes to you and to our colleagues 1n timely fashion Cord tally. Clifton K. Vearley Cha7an and Professor Richardson draws praise 'down home' South Carolma newspaper says sharecropper's son has beaten odds EDITOR'S NOTE: Frank Vehorn, spor1& editor ol the GreenviHe , S.C., Pl~monl had thl& to say about U/ B basketball coach Leo Richardson rec.nlly: CLEMSON , S.C. - Th1rty some years ago Leo Richardson knew where he wanted to But If anyone had looked at th1s hine boy , a son of a South Carolma cropper . he m1ght have smiled sym· pathetically and said the odds were something like a million to one of 11 ever commg true But there Tuesday night (Dec. 14) was Leo R1chardson. stomping his foot on the shmy floor of plush LittleJohn Coliseum . a man who had beaten the odds and now wa s trymg to beat some more heavy odds stacked agamst his Buffalo basketball team Richardson's basketball team couldn 't quite pull off th1s upset agamst Clemson's nationally-ranked Tigers But wh1le other teams this year have died agatnst the overwhelming talent of the Clemson team . Buffalo displayed the iron determinatron of 1ts coach down to the final second There was more than an ounce of .rony 1n the match up of the two coaches Clemson coach Bill Foster was born m Hemingway, a small South Carolina town only 50 miles from Loris. where Richardson was born . Foster. too , had beaten the odds in rising from the ranks of small colleges to take over a troubled program at Clemson and in less than a year put his team in the ~ Sign-up set for workshops The Campus Life Workshops program is presenting a diversified selection of courses for Spring 1977. includ ing new workshops such as "Basket Weaving ." " Today's Woman and the Law,'' " Home Management Made Easy, " and "Unlcycllng;" and repeats such as "The Art of Living, " " Beginning Chess." "Creative Dance" and "Medltation ." Ufe Workshops are devoted to developing learning networks networks of Information , allowing people to share Interest~. skills and Ideas in a free and informal setting . They offer participants a chaf)ce to meet new people in and around the University. The workshops are open to all members of the University Community - students . facul· ty, staff, their spouses and alumni . They are non-credit, voluntary on the part of leaders and generally free to participants. The program Is sponsored by Student Association , the Division of Student Affairs and Nor· ton Union. Registration is necessary for all workshops. Those interested may register in person or by phone starting Wednesday. January 19, In 223 Norton . 831-4631 . Hours: 8:30 a .m .-9 p .m .. January 19, 20, 24, 25, 26 · and 27; 8:30 a .m .- 5 p .m ., all other weekdays . Brochures listing all workshops, meeting times, and gi ving descriptions w ill be available In 223 Norton and 167 MFACC . Ellicott. A brochure will be malted upon re· quest. nat1onat rank1ngs But the two had never met before Tuesday n1ght 'Tve read about Coach Foster though sa1d Richardson "Funny Books ' " Probably tn funny books QUIPPed FOSter Odd he sa1d that. too Funny books were part of the beg1nn,ng tor Richardson , whose father's formal educat1on was llm1ted to wnt1ng h1S name Richardson's lamtly was poo1 and black And 1n the 40 s black wasn I beau!Jiul. r-ot on a sharecropper farm •n tower South Carohna But R1chardson sa1d 10 the seventh grade he knew where he wanted to be He wanted an education . he wanted a h1gh pOSit•on 1n collegiate athletiCS And at the age ot 44 Richardson •s where he wanted to be "When I was a k1d . I read everythmg tha t 1 could." said Richa rdson. who has been the head coach at Bulfalo for lour years I worked shining shoes in a barber shop and 1 read funny books and magazmes and every newspaper that I could f1nd "We didn·t have electnclly on the farm and I had to do most of my read1ng by lamp hght But I loved going to school. and I st•ll do · Richardson was a star football player . a so-so basketball player "I could play foot· ball." he said . "But basketball was someth•ng that I had to work on . And there wasn 't much time for playing games when so much work had to be done helping my dad on the farm But Richardson used his athte!lc abrllly to get an educat ion . He then coached at Moms and . at Savannah State. w1nning championships In both football and basketball before concentrating entirely on basketball coaching . He left Savannah State to begm work on his doctorate at Indiana . a degree he is still pursuing at Bullalo. Richardson was responsible lor talk1ng Buffalo into joining the major Division I of the NCAA "I've always wanted to be w1th the best . and Division I is the best ," he explain· ed . This year the Buffalo schedule tncludes such top schools as Georgia . Clemson and Holy Cross. His team is lim•ted 1n ab•hty and ltnanc1al support but 11 IS a well-coached operat1on. a team that draws respect even in 3t-po1nt defeats such "as Tuesday n1ght Wh1le Foster complained that he d1dn 1 feel he had recetved the ma~timum physrcal effort from all of h1s players . he pa1d credit to what Bulfalo had to offer "They came out alter us he sa1d When they threw the ball up 1t wa s go and 1 l1ked that A lot of teams have stood back 1n awe of us They drdn t Don t Roll Over" Richardson demanded that they would not ron over Aller only 32 seconds ol the game hP called t1me out to ms1st they play the way he wanted A tew m1nutes la te• he demanded tus t treatment trom the oll•c1als and was called lor a techn1cal lout Somet1mes you have to make yoursell neard he sa1d w1th a sm1le 1 deserved the techn1cal foul though Somet1mes you have to get one At Bulfalo R1chardson works w1 th only a handlul ot scholarshi p a1d The State of New York doesn I provrde funds lor ath letiC grants and all fund s must co me from alumn1 While R1chardson takes on the largest of odds. he doesn 1 1gnore ~altty We (at Buffalo ) are about as tar as we t don t !htnk •I IS poss1b!e can go he sa1d tor us to w1n aga1nst the nahonally-ranked teams But we try and rts l1ke a dream comIng true to be here play.ng Clemson. and a lew n1ghts before at Georg1a · Rrchardson plans for h•s nell! step to be as an aSSIStant athletiC d1rector at a mator school But he. too. would welcome the opportunity as head coach at a maJOr school where he could compete evenly w1th the ranked teams With meager funds. Richardson does have one advantage when II comes to recru11tng No one can look h1m 1n the eye and say the opportumty IS not there " I can tell them better ." sa1d A1chardson " The opportun1ty is there lor anyone No one can took back to where 1 started and to where I am now and tell me any d1fferent1y . The opportunity 1S always there tor anyone who IS will.ng to get to where he wants to go .. Leo Richardson IS where he wanted to be and now there are other goats Someday he' ll reach them , too. and the odds on th1s son of a South Carohna sharecropper have shrunk considerably - Dates to remember Jan . Feb . 17 Monday Spring Semester Classes Begin . Cross Divisional Registration Begins . First Day lor Evening Students to Register 1n (DUE) Classes 28 Friday Last Day to Initially Reg1Ster lor Spring Classes, 4 Friday 11 Friday 21 Monday 25 Friday Aprll Last Day to Add Courses. Last Day to Drop Courses W•thout Financtal L1ab1hty Last Day to Drop Courses Without "A" Grade. Last Day to Drop Courses With 70% Tui11on L1ab1lity Washington's Birthday-Holiday. Last Day to File Degree Card lor May Graduation . 2 Saturday Mid Semester Recess Begins at Close of Classes. 12 Tuesday Instruction Resumes . 2a Friday Last Day to Resign ~from Courses. 13 14 21 22 Friday Saturday S.turday S\.!nda)' Instruction Ends at Close of Classes. Final Examinations Begin . Final Examinations End . Commencement CSEA accuses State of 'bad faith' The C1v1l Service Employees ASSOCiation (CSEAI on Dec 21 charged the State of New York wtth " bad la1th nego!lations resu1t1ng 1n absolutely no progress at the barga.n1ng table. " and announced it has declared a formal 1mpasse in contract talks affecting 140,000 State employees . CSEA sa1d 11 has asked for immediate mediation eflorts from the State Public Employment Relations Board (PEAS I A umon spokesman charged that s.nce negot1al10ns began on November 1. ·the State made an insignificant and unacceptable salary offer amount tng to ap· pr01t1mately $146 annually for each State employee . and alter CSEA reJected that . reshuffled the same total package 1n a demeaning and insurtmg manner desrgned to dlvtde and fragment the State work Ioree .. CSEA said It has twrce lowered tiS own salary demands during that penod . but ,J~al the State has not responded "except to redes1gn an already unacceptable package and anempt to Ioree it down our throats .. The CSEA spokesman said the State's latest proposal " would resull '" 35,000 employees 1n one of the four unlls taking ho:ne just $35 as an increase for an entire year. and the most any of the 140.000 empl~ees wou!d take home as an increase would be approximately $170 ." CSEA and the State began negot iations in early November to petermlne a salary in· crease and changes and improvemen1s in selected contract articles that would beCome effecti ve April 1, 1977, for employees In four bargaining units The union spokesman said that "in addition to the salary talks going nowhere , the State's position on the con· tract articles also under discussion Is one of complete regresslveness ." The CSEA spokesman alleged that the . State "wants , without eKception. to sharply reduce the benefits already available to the employees under those articles subject to renewed negotiations." State employees have not had a basic salary increase since April 1, 1974, when they received an across-the-board 51h per cent raise . They received a one-time, $250 bonus. before taxes, in April , 1975, efler a Legislative comm ittee mandated a forced settlemy t under the State's Taylor Law . An impartial three-member fact-finding panel that year . prior to the legisla!ive hear· ing, had heard testimony from both CSEA and the State . and recommended an across· the·board raise of 6 per cent. CSEA said. A CSEA spokesman said in Decembe( that the un ion considers tl"'at 6 per cent recommendation ol two years ago to be the starting point In considering a salary Increase for State employees. " We believe you have to start at that 6 per cent figure. then factor In that no raises were given In 1975 or 1976, and we are now negotiating for an Increase to become effective next April 1 • Given the fact that the cost..of.fiving has risen sharply over the period of time that State workers have gone without raises, It is clear that our position ls ....-ery sound In demanding a substantial salary hike The State, on the other hand, Is simply not being realistic In Its approach to collective bargaining �IIIJIGRDR n Banning '.uppers' seen as potential 'downer.' Violence in drama: Art or exploitation? Panelists at campus conference present opposing viewpoints a, Gary Alan o.w.. t Unlwralry In/ormatiOn S.mc.J Two diametrically opposed views on the dramatic depiction of violence emerged from a recent campus conference on " Theatre and the Phenomenon of Violence. ·· One participant, film crUic Stanley Kauff- mann, argued that since violence exists in life, It ought to be present in art . He urged during a discussion of violence in films that filmmakers employ good taste in their treatment of the subject. But. he lns1sted on the artist's first amendment right to freely present violent i mages no matler how provocative 04" disturbing they may be . Conversefy. playwright Megan Terry In her talk and the American I nd•an group .. Spiderwoman " In their original drama . Women In VIolence, seemed to contend that theatre should serve as a panacea lor societal violence. Accordmg to Dr Saul Elk in. chairman of the Department of Theatre . one of the sponsors of the conference . Ms . Terry and the group claimed that "violence is a phenomenon bred of a variety of social ills. and that the way to deal with violence is to create a theatre of afltrmation.' a theatre that exposes soc1al •lls Violence Once Barred Violerh. scenes were once precluded from exh1b1 tion before an aud•ence ··ceniUnes ago. m the Greek Theatre . notes Ms Julta Pardee . an assoc1ate professor '" the Theatre Department , ··acts of v1cl ence were not permttted on stage A messenger descr~bed the horror of the dismemberment of Pentheus and the blinding of Oed1pus. The aud•ence saw and responded to the aftermath of these temble deeds. but Eurip•des and Sophocles did not ask them to w•tness the death or mutilat•on ." ex~:~~~~er~l c~h~~~.~~ ~~:~~~~. · ;~~~~~= has always been ~ , part of the theatncal ex· perlence ' " Today w1th the capab1hty of the mass med1a to reach w1de aud•ences . explicit •mages of violence can be spread l•ke an epidemic to entire populat•ons . The local mov1e theatre provides the whole family w•th gangland shoot-outs . man-eatmg sharks . and toppling cities " W tth the click of a swctch close-ups ol tests 1n the face . eyes popp•ng e•ther hom lear or strangulat•on . and blood gushmg from Jenuery 13, 1977 open mouths wlll appear instantly in mill ions of Hving rooms . AU of this is accompanied by ear-spllttllng sounds. shouts. screams. shots. sirens , vehicles crashing and explosions ol all kinds ." No Conclualn Answer Should vl~ence in theatre be controlled'? This was one of the questions dealt with durIng the conference which was jointly sponsored by Theatre . the U/8 Center for Theatre Research, the SUNY Research Foundation and the UUAB Drama Committee. No conclusive answer was achieved, but. claims Theatre Chairman Elk1n . "we did discover that the examination and even the very discussion of violence turned out to be as provocative and disturbing as the theatrical and film images we were eJtamintng ... According to Ms Pardee , "I personally feel that when violence is used solely for tis shock value. lor profit. or as an end to itself. It •s deplorable and dangerous . It corrupts those who use •t and those who are subjec ted to •t " On the other hand , when vtolence is used to make an honest statement about the human condttion. when 11 is used selectively with •magmat1on and wcth compass•on lor those mvolved. the 1mpact tt prov1des can become a last1ng part of our consc•ousness · The conference was held early last month and featured lour dramalic produCtiOns , •n· eluding The B lood Knot by South Alncan playwnght Athol! Fugard and numerous films and lectures • Fillmore (from page 1 , col. t) served as the c•ty·s mayor Among those are the Bulfalo Sc•ence Museum , Albnght-l(nox Art Gallery. Buffalo General Hosp1tal . SPCA. Buffalo and Ene County H1SIOT1C8I Soc•ety, Ert P County Llbrary , Bullalo Club and Buffa lo Ftne Ails Academy Also takmg part m the ceremony were a color guard representmg the Sons of the Un1on Veterans of the C1v1l War and Rev Rod Saunders . a U / 8 campus mtnlster who delivered an mvocatton Marlin 0. Wetmer . a U/8 student. sounded · Taps· to conclude the event. whcch was followed by a luncheon on the Ma•n Street campus By Mary Beth Spina Edlrorfaf Assoclll•. HHith Sc*nces EDITOR'S NOTE: R.cent U.S s.nate hearings on the uae and abu.. of amphetamines have prompted the roHowlng comments by a UIB phpi· clan, a pharmacy doeloral student and a Buffalo area FDA administrator. A Buffalo physician who specializes in the treatment of obesity says that although amphetamines rarely should be used in weight control, taking the drugs off the market could lead to abuses through "black market' ' activity . Or . Jack Goldman , associate professor of medicine, notes that while some patients may benefit from highly-supervised. short tBfm use of amphetamines , the drugs have an addictive potential over a long perioc:l. " Amphetamines initially curb the appetite by working on that portion of the hypothalamus which controls hunger and satiety . By increasing early weight toss, they may encourage the patient to stick to the diet. For patients who must lose 100 pounds or more . the pills can get them through the first lew weeks of dieting with little or no side effects . "After that. the patient generally feels less mclined to overeat. but an Intensive program to help the patient change his eating habits must also be Included for weight loss to be permanent ," Dr Goldman says. 'VIcious Circle ' A UIB pharmacy doctoral student. Joseph Bert•no . agrees that wh 1le amphetammes . g1ven properly , can help people lose weight. abuse or the drugs can lead to a vicious Circle of add•ct•on , starvatton and m1suse of sleepmg pills to combat sleep d•sorders brought about by the " uppers Currently amphetammes can be legally prescr~bed lor obesity. narcolepsy (unexpected s l eep~ness) and m1nimal bra•n dyslunct•on, although other drugs are also ava•labte for these conditions The normal daily dosage lor paltents usmg Lhe drug tS about 15 m1lligrams Abusers. however, ohen take 2.000 milligrams or more per day II the drugs were banned !rom the legal marketplace as a resuH of the Senate hearmgs. abusers would likely resort to buymg them on the street at cons•derably h•gher cost and r~sk. Berttno pomts out " Street drugs aren 't pure as they don 1 generally conta•n the same act•ve ingr ed•ents as the~r now legal counterparts As demand lor them 1ncreased. pr~ces wo~ld soar In ad- dition. there's the possibility of street drugs containing harmful substances. " Over a long period ol time, amphetamine use can suppress appetite to the point where the abuser loses all Interest In food and literally starves. After the metabolism has used all available body fat . lack of proper nutrients causes It to devour muscles and organs." Bertino warns . Prescriptions Would Continue Pitt Smith, director of the Federal Drug Ad· ministration's Buffalo District. adds that if use of the drug for combatting obesity w8fe to be banned as a result of the hearings, many physicians would likely continue to prescribe them anyway for "other reasons." He points out that any prosecution of physicians who continued prescribing the drugs would be difficult, since there are fewer FDA investigators than there are physicians and since physicians maintain that they legally have the sole professional right to judge what drugs they should prescribe . Better patient evaluation. greater awareness by physicians and pharmacists of the seriousness of amphetamine abuse. and research Into the "why's" of obesity ,lire among solutions offered by the U/8 pharmacy student and physician . ''The pharmacist can serve as a check and balance for patients who are unknowingly sliding into abuse of these and other drugs. " Bertino says. He feels pharmacists should be encouraged to check with physicians when continuing use of amphetamines or other potentially dangerous drugs seems undesirable . " By alerting patient and physician to the seriousness of the side ellects of long-term drug use. the pharmactsl can render a valuable service to both .·· Bertino concludes Physlolc.gical Causes Goldman. who is also ch1ef of endocrinology and associate chief of stall lor research at Buffalo's VA Hosp•tal. is sludymg how obesity occurs through phystolog1cal causes . Us•ng rats in wh1ch lesions have been created on the hypothalamus. he observes the metabolic systems ol the an1mals and the~r non-les•oned counterparts . " Even though I could wildly guess. we are 25 years from explanations of the physiological reasons people become overeaters But we can be sure th8t no diet or no drugs will help a patient keep ol1 lost weight unless he or she changes his or her eating .. habtts . There are )US! no m 1racle .::olelldor THURSDAY-13 MONDAY-17 CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL DEPARTPf.EN T OF PEDIATRICS CONFERENCEN Dr. Emanuel L.abenthal. Parensla l lnductiOfl of Small lntelitlnal Enzymeli . Boaro Room , Children s DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARN Jacll D Klmpman , prolessor ol btochemts\ry, SUNY at Bullalo. Umrum lnducea Al!era/tons m the Superior Cerrrcal Gang /ron 102 Sherman , 4 pm Hospital , Buffalo, noon. FRIDAY-14 CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL DEPA.RTMENT OF PEDIATRICS CONFEAEHCEf Drs. Gerd Cropp, T Denn.s Sulflran and Pearay Ogra, Upper and Lower RBspuatory Tract lniBC· tk..1. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. Buttalc, 11 am. INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE GROUP ;~~:~s,;',:~:~ Ne~osc Department .of ..nce . McMaster University, The Rescue ot Genettcafly Dystrophic Muscle. A Mosa.c Mouse Study. 108 Sherman Hall, 1 p.m. IN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARj' Dr. Lttan E. Farhl, S11N.Y at Bullalo, C.rdlopulmonary Readjustments Durmg Graded Immersion In Water at 35 • C~tntigrade S-108 Sher- man, 4 p m. SATURDAY-15 tal Oeslgn. 2917 Main, 5 30 p m RECITAL" Rowe Strmg Ouaner perlorm.ng works Dy Moun. Dvorak and Bntten Batrd , 8 p tn Ad· mission $50 students . $1 sen1or cit•zens. lacully, stall and alumni; $1 50 general admission MEN'S BASKETBALL" TempJe Um.,erliltr Erie Communtty College. 8.15 p.m TUESDAY-18 CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL OF BUFFALO DEPARTMENT OF PED IATRICS CONFERENCE ~!' lnterdeparrmental Conlerence on Pedratn c PathOlogy, Kmch Auditor ium, Children 's Hosptlal. W~STUNG" Junior Ver•lrr. R.t.T., Clark Hall, noon Varsttr. R.I.T.IUnlverslty of Guelph. Clark Hall , 1 p.m OPEN HOUSE" . Demon•tretlon• of ceramic•. jewelry, weaving. enamel. lealher and photography, and tours of studios at the Cratts Centet (EIIk:on) . 1·5 p m. Reglatratlon lnlonneUon and Spring Semester wurkahop sChedules will be available to visitors. THURSDAY-20 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS CONFERENCEf Dr Mot/ Tlku. Immune Comp/e~es snd Al/ernate Complement Pathway In Chrome Hepa/1/ts Ant•gen Camers Board Room or Children's Hosp•tal . noon LECTURE" Or Donald M Crothers. Yale Universtty. Nucletc Ac1d Srructure and lnteracrton Presented by the D1v1S10n of Cell alld Molecular B1ology , 134 Gary. 1 pm • Godfather II (Coppola) . Conference Theatre , 1 p.m., 5 p m , and 9 p m AdmiSSIOn $50 students lor first show ($1 lm lollowmg shows). $1 50 general admlss1on Repeated n1ghtly through Jan . 23 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI; Dr H A Scheraga , Cornell Untverstty. The SeiiAssemblr of Prore/ns 134 Cary. 4 p m ( Ree~e ) Room 170, M•llard FtllmOte Academ1c Collegiate Center (Ellicott) , 9 30 p m Sponsored by UUAB and exhibit• WEDNESDAY-19 FILM" Rerteho Notorlou$ lt..ng) and RanchO Delux& MUSIC" Marce ll• Ferne , Kathanne Cornell Theatre (Ellicott). 8 p m Adm•sslon $t students. $1 50 faculty and staff , S2 genetal adm•sston Sponsored by College 8 OAAMA" Thou Shall N01'1CES • CREDIT UN ION ACCOUNTS The Supervisory Committee of the tf.orton R. Lane S.U. Federal Credit UniOn Is In the process of verifying: all members· account balances as of September 30, 1976. If you have not received your statement of account noted by the Supervisory Committee, you should contact the CQmmlttee chairman, M.M. Kuehn, 70 Keller Ave .. Kenmore, N.Y 14217. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT MAIL FILES Mail tiles, which are provided for all undergraduate and graduate students in the School of Management , are located In Crosby Hall near Room 138. Pfease check rhe bulletin boards outside Crosby 151 lor updated information throughout the semester. VOLUNTEERS FILM' The 12:30 p m FILMS" The Body Sn•tcher {Wise). and The S01cerers SUNDAY-16 Step/len Manes. piamst. works by Mozart. Schubert , Busonl and Chopin Ba ird . 8 p m Ad· mtssion $ 50 students, $1 senior CitiZens, !acuity, stall and alumni: $1 50 general admission Presented by the Mustc Department FACULTY SENATE MEETING" LECTURE" Dr Donald M Crothftrs , Vale Unt...erslty, Nuc/etc Acid Sttucture and Interaction Presented by the Division or Cell and Molecular Btolog .. . 134 Cary, t pm Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p m No admission charge . FACULTY RECITAL" LECTURE" Michael Tilson Thomas. chrectorl conductor of the BuffalO PtulharmontC Orchestra . Form ana Structure SchOol ol Archttecture and Environmen- 144 Farber . 2.30 p.m MEN'S SWIMMING" C.nls1us Coli~. CAark Pool, 1 p.m (Perry). Room t70 , Mtllard Fillmore Academtc Collegiate Center (Ellicott), 7 30 p m Sponsored by UUAB Not Kr/1 by Be ll Producttons Dr. Rtchard Srebro of the Neurobiology Department is seeking volunteers lor a study of amblyopia (weak eye, lazy eye strabismus). The teStli are painless and reQu ~ one hour. Prospective participants are asked to call Manlyri Taibi at 831·5512 . EXHIBIT" PubliC Radio Comes ot Age, an axhlbit present•ng hlghltghts hom WBFO's 18 years of existence. on display Monday to Friday, Hayes Hall lobby , through Feb 4 Building hours Sponsored by Cultural Affairs The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices for all type& of campus events, from films to selanUflc colloquia. To record information, contact Chris Hanelback, ext. 2228, by Monday noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Key: ~Open only lo those with a profeulonallnterest In the aubj8Ct; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unten otherwise staled, tickets fqr events charging admission can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1977-01-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n12_19770113 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b38c900838a35e8f20b600e091051f8d.pdf 58e236c369e2edd8d6bd0512edfbbd00 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 8, N0.11/12 -. Will return to teaching Snow piow clears Amherst roadway. The resignation of Or. A . Westley Rowland as v1ce president lor University relations effective August31. 1977 -Is announced today (Thursday. December 9) by Or . Albert Som•t. acting presidenl. Or. Rowland has indicated h•s des•re to go on sabballcal leave as of September 1. 1977 Dunng his leave. he ' w•ll undertake a spectal proJeCt for the Counc11 for the Advancement and Support of Education . and will prepare course materials fQr teachmN!!..,!he Depart- FIN ...NCIAL AID '77-7 8 Financl•l Akt AppllcaUons for 1877-78 are Aid Office 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. Deadline tor retum of financial statements lo lho College Scllole..nlp s.mc. Is February 1, 1877. Form UB must be returned to the Rnanct.l Aid Office by Marett ~1. Undergr.ctuate EOP students ahoukf obtain forma from thelr EOP counHiora In Diefen- dorf Hoi. Snowstorm '76 The big blizzard or super squall of 1976 dumped some 30-40 Inches ot snow on Buffalo and Western New York, depending on where you measure. Around campus, the difficulties presented were enough lo close the University for an unprecedented two days In one week (Tuesday and Thursday. November 30 and December 2) . The storm also caused the Reporter to miss a publication date for the first time in seven years. The experts say It's only the start. faculty member tollowii'IQ his sabbaticaL In a leiter to Or . Somil . Or Rowland sa1d . " I am tendering my res•gnat•on after more than 25 years in higher education adminrstra tion (of which 14 have been at the UntverSity at Buffalo) because I wtsh to teach full-t•me .n the Department of Higher Educallon at thts Untversity. and to work on severa l professtonal projects which have been delayed because of my adm.ntstratlve responsibilities ." In response . Dr . Somit sa1d . "I accept Dr Rowland's resignation with regret , bul can understand hts desire to return to full-!Fme teaching . For fourteen years Dr Rowland has served thts Universtty well , and I want to thank him personally and on behalf of lhe en life University commumly tor the many contributions he has made to the Untverstty at Buffalo , and to the Western New York community The University Relations Division has been the recipient of many honors and awards from state and nattonal orgamzattons recogntztng the excellence of the programs developed under Dr . Rowland's leadership.·· Rowland came to Bultalo from Michigan State Universtty 1n July, 1963. as asststant to President Clifford C . Furnas Later. he served as executive assistant to President Martm Meyerson and as executive direclor of the University at Buffalo Foundation , Inc , before being named vice president in 1967. A former national president of the American College Public Relations Association , he was president of the Niagara Fronlier Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America and presidenl of the State Universtty of New York Public Relations Council. Rowland was chatrman of th~ Council for the Advancement and Support of Education's Summer Institute in Communication in 1975 and 1976. Previously, he served lor three years on the faculty of ACPRA' s Summer Academy . He is editor of a book in the field ot ~ higher education Institutional advancement, which will be publis~ this spring by Jessey-Bass under the sponsorship ol the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education . Active in a wide vanety of communtty organizations . Rowland is curren11y first vice presid8nt of th{1 Amherst Chamber of Commerce. now nall•ble al the Finanelal • / resigning VP post me;~::a~~gh=liE~~~~':;· a tul\ime DEC.9, 1976 Governors' reskjents make the but ola bad day . CatS required a tot ol anentlon, SUNY OKs Binghamton's 4-course load EdHor"s note: An eartler article (see page 3) cowering the November 23 mHtlng ol the FecuHy Senete where the contact hour/credit hour issue was Initially debated Pf'Ot'ides tke backdrop lor the loUowlf~i article. SUNY Central has accepted SUNY Binghamton's commitment to retam the fourcourse toad as justified In a lengthy document prepared during two years of analysis. Vice President fOf Academic Alla~rs Ronald F Bunn told faculty and students at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. A SUNY Central memorandum of June 1976 stated that one semester credit hour , and only one, will be earned for each 50 minute session of classroom instruction during a 15 week semester . U/B and SUNY 6 inghamton are presently the only two SUNY units operating with a four-course load tormat In which four credits are granted for three contact hours. SUNY Central has forwarded Binghamton's document to the Division of the Budget asking them to accept Its reasoning, Bunn said. Anticipating the time when they might have to defend their lour-course system, SUNY Binghamton two years ago began an analysis of programs with respect to equal contact and credit hours. Accord ing to Bunn. the study revealed that In over hall their courses, credit hours were In excess of schedulei:l contact hours but retained their value and should be kept because of the variety of contact modes which would meet the SUNY memorandum's stipulation. Bunn cited two components : assignments and the high level ol classroom performance which ts expected ol students as betng representative of constderattons whtch 1ustilted Binghamton's credtt hours being greater than scheduled contact hours . Bunn added that Binghamton was unable to JUSitfy, by their own standards . four per cent of courses having unequal contactlcredtt hours and , that they will revise these . Bunn satd that SUNY Central believes !hat even though Dtvision of the Budget is preoccupied with straightforward calculatton throughout the system. they are in a posttton to accept justified exceptions. "Our burden IS to look seriously at the Dearing memorandum and to develop justifications (lor our present course system), " Bunn stated . He also made it clear he has " no predetermmed position on the four-course load or tis educational desirability. II we have it we do not want to abandon it" unless we know ifs educationally unsound. Right now, he said. there is not enough quantifiable evidence on the relative merits of the four- and fivecourse load here at U/B. Bunn said It was his conviction that we should pull together all the data Informing us on problems and alternatives with this issue. If we can profit from Binghamton's preparation . he believes we should do sO. " Then we can decide which course we want to pursue, " he concluded. In the lengthy discussion which followed {termed as reading number one and a half of a scheduled two readings) both senators and students seemed to have a clearer view of the tssues involved. according to Chatrman Jonathan Reichert's summatton . Discussion focused on justifying the present system. budgetary ramifications of alternatives of action or Inaction. and the importance ol faculty untty in submttting a final resolution Charles Fogel . assistant executtve v1ce prestdent. called lor concrete action, either equaltztng contactl credit hours or solidly JuS tlfytng the four-course load as tt now stands Retchert stressed the importance of the Faculty Senate coming to resolulton without divisiveness. " If we can agree and worf out a program and recommend it to the President, no one will go against it. If they do, I'll not continue to sit in thts cha1r " Reich ert said that a spec1al ··extraordinary" meeting of the Senate may be called durtng exam period to vote on the credit/contact hour resolution so that a midJanuary deadline can be met . Reichert closed his remarks to the Senate on th•s issue by again requesting that funds be allocated tor use in gathering quantifi8bte data necessary to assess current UIB programs , such as the lour-course system . In other business. Acting Vice Pres.Oent Albert Somit said he had good news to report: " We've been under a near freeze on filling Non-Teaching Professionals (Nlfs) and Civil 5efvice vacancies . We're close to breaking this. I think ." He said a package had been prepared satisfying Albany reqUlrements. (Each campus had a dollar • See '4·C:0Uf"M ioad,' ~ 15, col. 1 �l De~ember 9, 1976 .IUJI8RJIII GSEU to air working positions on isspes U/B group aids exiles at Friday mass meeting in _ O'Brian Hall The Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) will hold a m ass meeling to formulate and rat ify ·· negotiating issues and strike demands ,"' Friday, December 10. at 2:30 p.m. In the Moot Court Room . O' Brian Hall, Amherst. All graduate students and member s of the U / B community are invited . spokespersons for the organ ization say The meeting follow s two days of small er GSEU issues and gr revances dr scussrons wh ich were held on all three ca mpuses. Tuesday and Wednesday At the Friday session. a senes of workrng papers outl ining issues and sugge stmg positions will be presented for .. feedback The papers have been developed through formal research both on and oil-campus. and as a resu lt or drscussrons wrth grad studenls Students will be tnvtted to react to what has been done and to suggest funher actton where they fee t nec essary. Posittons to be developed as a result ol Friday's meetings ¥rill ult •mately be used as demands and barga.nmg stances for the spring, Vic k• Hill. a GSE U spokesperson tndtcates GSEU Is attempltng to achteve recognttton from the U/B adm1nlstra tton and/or the State as the oftict al cotlecllve bargamrng agent lor State ·funded gradua te assr stan ts (GAs) and teacht ng assistan ts (TAs) ltrnt ends to call a stnk e vote next sprmg 1! tssues tl v•e ws as important rema•n ··unresolved. · orgamzers report Followtng are summanes of GSEU 'WCrl<ing bostrtons" on each of several tSrues whtch the organtzatton wtll atr at the mass meetmg. Wages " The GSEU asks for a mtmm um salary lor every TAlGA of SS 490 (take home around S4 .950) In 1974 . GSEU asserts. TAIGAs here were "tn the bottom 2 9 per c ent of all wage ea rners m the U S Although the ftgures have not been rel eased lor 1975 yet the proJeCteon •s that wage earners who make between S2.000· S2. 999 [where many ot GSEU's con~tu. ent s fall! will be the bottom 1 ~ per cen t mployed wage earners 98 per cen t of a other wage earners make more money than we do_" GS EU contends 'The facul ty have recewed annual pay tocreases from the State We have gouen We are the poor in 1974 our nothmg salary level of $3,000 felt to the extreme poven y level set by the Departmen t of Labor The Un1verstty can hardly be proud of our hv· tng condttions Credit/Contact GSEU IS agatnst change en the current rat10 of credrt to contact hours. scnce no educat ional need has been demonstrated and no order gtven by SUNY Job Security The organtzatton seeks a guarantee of each T AlGA appotntment lor the duratton ot the gradu ate progra m . sub1ect to evaluallon accordtng to publtcly ava 1lable cn tena ot sat rslactory academic progress and JOb per· for mance ·· End of Time Limit Rules GSEU want s an ·end to the 214 year rule llm tting tea chmg and graa uate asststant assrgnmen ts" to two years lor masters candidates and four years for Ph 0 cand ida tes Leaves GSEU contends that the Untvers1ty m ust recogntze ''the d1fficu tt and heavy work load of graduate staff by grantmg hberal terms for leaves of absence If a departmental c om · m ittee finds a leave to be JUStcfted for per· sona l. academ i c , monetar y o r ot h er reasons ,.. GSEU subm its. " then the graduate staff must be o•ven wr•tten assurance tha t thetr student and employee status wtll be remstated upon the1r meeltng cond1ttons es· tabhshed for thetr return .. Union Harassment " New York State , SUN Y and SUNYAB must recognize the Graduate Student Employees Union and the leg1t1macy of 11s organtzing efforts ," GSEU demands Further . what it cons1ders " harassment of union organtzers must cease ." Worker's Compensation TAs and GAs have tradttiona lly been protected by tnsurance for work-related ac cidents by this State agency as are all State employees under law . GSEU asserts. " Last year (1975-1976) the local admtn istrat•on ended the practice of departments routinely treating TAl GA accidents as employee ac· c•dents. Our administration decided then that We are to oe treated as students el(cluslvely " The organization demands " that SUNYAB rescind its restrictions on departments and provide the accident coverflge to us by nght of our empiQyment at SUN"tAB " Suppllu and Ortlcn " TAs and GAs. like other faculty and staff . must have supplies and space to carry on our teaching , research ing and studytng . More than convenience. this aspect of our work ing conditions influences our abili ty to do quality work ." the position paper on this point emphasizes . " We need: suppl ies, machines and staff for ,.-reparation and reproduction of class and lab materials ; supplies. equipment and space for research : offices with adequate furniture: phones with SUNYAB . local and tte-line access: mailboxes: bullet in boards . graduate student lounges : J(erox rights : acces s to build ings at all hours " Restoration of TAIGA Unes GSEU opposes " all cuts cam ed out m recent years" whether bec ause o f the ··ftscat crrsts" or under the gu ise of ·crea ttve realloca t •ons" locally It dema nds the restora tion ot all such hQes II the Umverstty IS to change its purposes and how '' func· !Ions. then m ak1ng such dectstons tS the nght of those who wor k and study here as welt as those paytng lor SUNY AB m taxes We have yet to see any publtc. faculty. staff or student •nfluence O\'er current cutbacks. the organ•zatton says Non·discrimlnation/ Affirmat iv'e Action A "dommant homogenous group now dtcta tes the att1 tudes. poltctes and prton ttes of the Un1verstty. GSEU charges - a s!luat•on 'wh1ch must be changed The Un•versrty IS 1n VtOiat10n of Tttle VII and T1tle IX. en GSEu·s vrew The organ1zat•on s 1mmed1ate demand tS that the Un•vers1ty comply With the taw GSEU does not want a revolvmg door propOrtiOnal admtsstons pol1Cy· but a pol:cy whtch w1U create o legacy of nondtSCrtmtna tlon The organ•zatton shall demand spec1hc data to be found and clear records to be kept that w1ll torcefutl~ re .... ea :ne patterns o• diS· crrmtnat10n among Q"10ua1e student employees educat•onal ana 1'.-0•k~ng condttcons tmmed1ate efforts to addtess th1S o:scnmtnahon wttl grow from tne n•ormat~on collected Obv•ous d•soa••h n ... ages etc can be repacred ·mmed•atel~ Fo• more subtle forms we wdl demand ma·n:enance ot vttal mtormat•on constar-t rev•ev.s <1"0 evaluations of tne QOa~s set au: a•ona 1 ttmetabJe made !O reOieSS past MOngs -dr"d dtscrcm1nat•ons Health tnsurance !>houiO cove' abo••·o•, and chddbtr!h' ana a proposal s~outO • •' developed to propose a way at lega . guaran teemg Chtld care tor ch•ldren gradua te student employees 01 perhaps .1 gradua te students Tuition Waivers The status of tultton wa1vers has been and conttnues to be one ot the most press.no •ssues confronttng grad students GSEU !'.ByS·Loss of turtton wa1vers would mean a toss b) hall of our wages The posttton suggested by GSEU on th1!> potnt tS "Graduate-employees must ha-.e tu~­ lton wa1vers 1n addttton to the wages they recerve We must ftght to ensure that the needed tunds are not taken from other vttal arei!S of the Un1vers1ty Th1S tmpltes the reesta blishment of an appropnatton tor State Untverst ty ScholarShipS " Health and Accident Ins ur ance GSE U questtons the reasons lor the e!lectcvene ss and the legal•ty of the compulsorywrth ·wa tver health cnsurance adopted th1S I all Its baste tnsurance pos•llons for contract negotca!lons are 1 Th at the SU N YA B admtntstrat1on provtde all graduate students w1th 1nsurance c overage to fully meet med1cal expenses wh1ch result !rom acc1dents 1ncurred dunng academtc ac tlvtttes 2. That the SUNY AS administration ensure that all TAs and GAs be provided with the same type of major medical health insurance coverage presently available to other New York State funded teaching personnel {i. e .. members of U.U.P.). 3. That the SUNYAB administrat ion ensure that all Research Assistants be provided with the same type of Major Medical health in· suran c e coverage as provided to a ll employees of the Un iversity of Buffalo Foundation and Research Foundation . 4 That the SUNYAB adm tnistralton ensure that all scholar shi p and fellowsh ip rec1p1ents be prov1d ed with Ma tor Medical health Insuran ce coverag e as an add ttron to the award Class Size GS EU suggests that "every departm ent must formula te a wntten class stze pol•c y Thts pot1cy shall be determrned by the graduate student employees teachmg the courses Where secttons of the sa me course are also taught by faculty. the graduate st u· dent employees wtlt work together wtth th em to determme the class s•ze ltm tts These ltmtts and poltcy can only change by the actton of the graduate student employees teachmg the courses or where warranted , tn contunctton wtth the faculty teachmg these same SeCtiOOS No graduate student employee shalt be made to accept lorce·regtstered stud ents beyond the established number If enrollment demands warrant ct. whenever poss•bie. a new graduate student employee posct1on should be demanded rather than dtstnbuttng overflow among already ex1St1ng f.ull sec· !tOnS Tax Status The tax status ol TA GA l•nes has tonq been an tSsue w1th no conclus1ve answer. It tS arso an ~ssue our GSEU recounts aamtnlstrator-emptoyer has allen used !O argue that un•on1zrng somehow hurts T As and GA.s The admtn•stratton asserts that our un•0'1tZtng struggle_ especrally seek•ng egal recognt\100 of our barga1nrng r-gn!s, leopardrzes our 11ght to tax exemtH•on ~or our ass•stantsh•P mcomes In fact most TAs and G A.s don r ha •e such a ••ght. and nwse who rJo navP such a r~gnt whether or not :hey are ""Qrill~ reCOQ'1•Zed as employees GSEU '>dVS ~=~w jegree programs meet July 1975 IPS t • ter •a tor eKemotmg ·nco me the organ•za1on contends Th1s S·tuat•on makes the aammrstrat•On s ctarms ;nat tne unton ,eopard•zes TAs ana GAs meanmgless We must cont•nue our l•ght to estab11sn 01.1r emp!oyet! sta:us and ob· ta•n the subsequent oarga·ntng r•ghts Th1s ellen certa,nly aces not hun those seei<tng eKemphon under the July 1975 IRS rultng out does con!rrbute to our baltles to w1n the money we need to pay our newly 1mposed taxes Other Areas ot Concern GSEU also asks lor an end to the delayed paycheck phenomenon wh1ch GA s and TAs exper ience. the re slorai!On of hous1ng. food 1ransponat1on_ health and day care servtces whtch have been parttal· ly or wholly eltmmatea .n the last three years and an ~nd to what rt charges are 'flagrant vto!attons of federal and sta te safety regulattons rangtng from overcrowdmg and blocked exits to faulty eqUipment and s•mple la1lure lo enforce regulattons The organ•zat•on wants the nght to coHecttvety bargatn on a conttnuous bas•s With departments to ftnd sattslactorv resolut•ons lor these unsafe COOdtltOnS from Chile- Needs job for family breadwinner A place to live and a j ob have been provid· ed for one Chilean refugee as a result of efforts by a campus assistance committee. The Chilean will be given a dorm room at no charge. will have a part-time job w 1th Food Service for 15-20 hours a week [lor pocket moneyJ and will receive a schotarsh 1p for 25 hours of Instruction weekly at the Intensive English language Inst itute . The nine.member U / B Chilean Refugee Committee has also found housing for a tam 1• fy of four refugees, but must pin down a ftrm offer of a j ob lor the breadwinner before arrangements can be made to bring in a fam 1ly group . All Chilean refugees admitted to the u must have a guarantee of hou si ng and a 100 and/ or support. They cannot be dependent upon the state . The U/ B assistance group is one of several loc al groups work ing th r ough Catholic Chant ies to help provide those g u~rantees and bring refugees into the area /" Sister Marita. SSF . executtve superv 1sor at the Diocesan Immigrat ion and Resettlement Bureau . notes that 400 Ch il ea n refugees can enter !he U.S. under an agreement between the two governments. Some 30-40 wtll hopefully be settled tn Western New York Paul A Saavedra , who was •n a concentrallon camp a year ago , and hts wife have been resett led here already He 1s workmg as a research associate at U/ B A second famtly has also been transplanted to Western New York Because of mternaltonal pressure for hum an n ght s. the Ch•lean mthtary ts now relea srng pnsoners Upon rel ease from con centratton camps, the rnmates are expelled from t he~r country, some ttm es singly and som et• mes wtth !herr lam lites They ca rry !herr wor ldly goods 1n a SUitcase In most cases thetr on ly cnme wa s to have su pported the demoer at •cally·elected Allende government wht ch wa s forcibly ousted by the current mtlt tary regt m e The exiles let 1n by lhe US Slale Departmen t have bee n caretu1ly screened. acco, . dmg to Kyle Sleenland of the local Non· Interven tion tn Chtle (N ICHJ organtzat•on Steenland 1ncidentally notes that tt took tv.oand.on e·ha l! years to get the U S to agree to accep t 400 Chileans But 11 onty took a day to okay 100. 000 V•etnamese The U S selects from a pool of people who are to be expelled. so sponsors can't be sure JUSt w hom they'll get. but they can be sur e of recetvmg relt able. res pons1ble people They·ll be n o " froth i ng ra drcals as u. B anthropology professor Wilham Stem puts 1t St em is CO· Cha irman of the UJ B assts tance group. along with Albert Michaels. d1r ector ol internat ional stud ies Other me mbers are Marvin Bernstein . history : Mtchael Fttsch. American studies : Gary Hosk tn, pohttcat sc ience : Elizabettf Kennedy, Amencan studies: Donald Larson . health sc1ences Stephen Dunnett . Intensive Englt sh Language Institute: and Susan Steenland . I Those involved 1n the campus assistance group feel that since the U.S has been a party to the developments \eadmg to the pre· sent state of affa irs in Chile , U S. Cttizens have a responsibility to aid those who must flee in order to survive . When the campus committee 1s able to bring in a family , It will need clothes. household furn tshings, utensils and other. s1milar Items • See 'Chile,' page t 5, col. 1 s Cognitive Science conference slated Dec. 16-18 A conference on " Cogntttve Science ' wrll be held at Amherst December 16·18 under sponsorshtp of the Department of Lmgutstrcs and the SU NY Con versat iO n s 10 th e Disciplines program All e"ents are schedu led lor the Moot Court Room . O'Br tan Ha ll The program Thursday , December 15 1 p.m . - " A Survey of Technt ques Used to Represent Knowledge tn A I System s ... Avron Barr , Institute lor Mathematical Stud ies In the Social Sc1ences. Stanford UniverSity AI IS delined as an ellort to make machines exhibit behavtor call ed " mtelltgent" when observed in humans. 1:30 p.m . - " Sufficiency lnvesllgat1ons 1n Robotology, An Example of Applied Cogntttve Science:· Nicholas V Fmdler. Department of Computer Science , _U / 8 . Th1s paper describes a series of computer expenments. the end result of wh1ch was a cogntt•ve struc· lure for robots able to operate ent1rely on their own or under partial human c ontrol. The robots can team , plan the1r actions and coex · •st with each other a1 d•llert!nt levels Thett learntng processes range from Stm ple rote learntng to assoc•at1ve and procedural tear ntng 3 P m - "Control Theory and Mean tng .. Wilham T Powers Northbrook. 1111001 s · Friday, December 17 9 a m - "l ntens1onat logtc Trees as the Bas1s_ tor an Exptanatton of the Mohon of a Const s~ent Evolvtng Theory. Raymond D Gumb. Department o f Computer and I nfer~ matlon Sccences. Temple Untversity 10 30 a m - " Mtnd and Evolutton ·· Ha J Jen son . Depanment of Psych 1atry .. U ni"~~ s1ty of Caltlornia. l os Angeles 1 30 P m - " Parameters of Perceplton ~~~i~ge~:=~~~.n~·, ~avr d G Hays, Department ~ 30 P m _ .. ··second Steps Towar ds a ~~~~~~a~a~~~a~~ce~:· U~~hn Myh•ll . Depart- Saturday , December 18 9 8m " Notes on l anguage and Memory Phenomenon Follow i ng Bram Damage ," Michael S. Gazzanlga. Psvchology and Soc i al Sciences i n Med tc1ne SUNY/ Stony Brook . 1 1;30 p.m . - " On the Mechan ism s of the Mind . As Revealed by Studies of Mayonnatse Making, Piano Playing , and Other Oddthes. Donald A . Norman . Departme nt of Psychology. Un iversity · of Califorma . San Diego . 3·30 p.m " Commentary," Ward H Goodenough , Department of Anthropology University of Pennsylvanta . The committee for the conference •nctudes U/ B faculty members Raoul Naroll. cha man : Kenneth Abrams , Seymour A.xelroe Irving Biederman. Gail Bruder. Rtchard Bugelsk i, John Case , John Co r coran Nicholas Findler, Paul L. Garv1n, Madeleme Mathiot , Anthony Ralsten , Erw tn Sega; Naomi Welsstein. and George Will iams 1 ' For more information. contact Will,.{"' Doyle, Department of Unguisttcs. 636·21 7 ~ �..... ,.,. December I, 1876 1 credit for 1 hour: a must or an option? Senate panel says we have to adjust; students contend U/8 can 'resist' Some 4,000 memben ol the U/ 8 community have received nu &hOts In cllnk:s conducted by the University Health S.rrice; two nnal clinics, cancelled last week because ol the snowstorm. will be made up Tuesday. December 14, !rom 9:30a.m . to 3:30 p.m. In the FUlmore Room. Nor1on. Swine flu inoculation: good? bad? indifferent? . '-.. Ogra says differing opinions confuse public, but he has no answer either By Mary Beth Spina Ed•IOf••• Assoc,•re He•ttn Sc•ences The only conclusion emergrng from the current controversy over swme llu vaccrnation is that there rs no "nght" or " wrong" answer. believes a U/B vrrologrst. '"The concept of mass rmmunrza11on agamst disease is wrdely accepted . but the speed at which the swine flu program has progressed. togethe~ with drllerrng oprnrons which have surfaced in the medrcal community. has confused people ." Dr Pearay Ogra . professor of pediatrics and microbiology. points out. Or . Ogra is also director of the Drvrs1on of Clinical Infectious Drseases and V1rology at Children's Hospital Effective Vaccine Difficult The Influenza A vrrus. which produces regular winter outbreaks of illness. changes antigenic makeup in a maJOr way every decade or so and in a mrnor way every year or two Thus. unlike polro or mumps v~tuses which remain the same. the influenza vrrus mutates. making it diffrcult to develop a highly effective vaccine When the virus. alive 1n the d1sease or " dead" in the vaccine form. enters the blood, antibodies are created against its two major antigens . The antibodies "identify" and "attack" their designated "culprit" antigen . The greater the number of antibodies. the greater the individual's protectton rn the future against the disease as long as the antigens are unchanged . Or Ogra notes that current rmmun1za11on programs against the swine variety of in· fluenza were developed for several reasons . Trouble a l For1 Dlx "I t's been a decade srnce the last maror flu outbreak so it's about ttme to expect another major antigentc change. The death of a Ft Db., N J., soldrer. wh1ch was traced to swine flu , and blood tests showing that people in that area had been eltposed to th1S strain of flu persuaded virologists that the up- FINAL FALL ISSUE TODAY Today's Issue of the Reporter is a double one; II includes most of the material prepared for December 2 but not printed because ·or last week's snows. This Is also the final Issue of the fall semester. The next Reporter will appear Thursday, January 20 . comtng outbreak would be of the swrne vanely "Vaccrnes denved Jrom lrve v1ruses such as those used agarnst polro or mumps are highly effective But the changrng nature of the rnfluenza vtrus and rts vtrulence preclude its live use . even though th1s might provrde a greater degree of 1mmun1ty by stimulating greater numbers of anltboches "U sing a killed vrrus and adm1nistermg tl at a site far from where the Otsease would strike the body furlhet lowers protect1on. Dr Ogra pornts out The swrne vacctne ts tn· jected in the arm . whrle the rnlluenza generally strikes the respiratory system In the future . he explatns . we may be able to provrde greater protect1on by havtng Individuals rnhate "a temperature senslltve mutant. a vanatron of the hve vrrus whtch has been modrfred lor safety The publrc 's fear of a sw1ne flu eprdem rc or pandem1c (worldwide eprdemrct srmtlar to one rn World War I, whiCh took untold numbers of lives . may be unfounded . Dr Ogra believes ·· People die each year hom prrmary 01 secondary rnfect1ons caused or complicated by tnfluenza But it's usually those who are elderly or chromcany ill who succumb. he says Concerned students filled the Faculty Senate meeting room in Farber on November 23 anticipating a lively discussion protestrng a Senate Committee's plans to end the fourcourse loael system - a system which is now operative at only two State University units. U/8 and SUNY Binghamton . What lolloweel . however . was a different 1ssue The Senate Comm1ttee 1n questron , chaired by Claude E. Welch. had been formed not to study the lour-course load as such but to report on tmplementatron ol a June 1976 SUNY Central memorandum desrgnating the "Carneg1e Un1!'' as the unit ot measure for undergraduate academtc credrts throughout SUNY In other words. SUNY has sa1d that one semester cred1t hour - and only one will be earned lor each 50 mmute sessron of classroom rnstruc t1 on durrng a 15-week semester There rs. ol course. room tor various JUStlltable except•ons At present . U/B undergraduates rece•ve four credrts for courses meetmg for 50 m•nutes three trmes a week To meet the terms of the State's d•ctate. etther contact hours will have to be rncreased (th rough lengthened class perrods or by an addtt rona l meeting per week) . or course credtt wtll have to be decreased to equal contact hours It rs possrble under these cQnstramts to have a workable lour or f1ve course system and. as was emphastzed by Welch , there are e~~:cellent schools in the country operatmg under both Arbitrary Measure Welch s commtttee made rt cleat rn rts hnal report that therr recommenelallons tmpty no necessary endorsement of the Carnegte Untt whrch strikes members of the commrttee as an arbrtrary and educatiOnally quest•onable means of measurement Th1s report speaks to the rssues rnvolved rn makrng ael1ustments. wtthcn the context of SUNY polrcy where scgntftcant Cl•spant1es ex•st between con tact and credtt hours asstgned to undergraduate courses and where educattonal tustrftcattons for such drsparrttes have not been developed and accepted Welch made tt ctear that wh tle there are some very •mportant ques tions of academrc philosophy •nvotved. such educat ronat arguments were not the prov1nce ol hrs commtllee He reported lha.l the commtttee recommends to - the Sena te that un· dergradua te courses at UIB be equated eflectrve September 1977 on the Carnegte Un1t Asstgnment of credtls. he satd woutCI be the rn111a1 responstbrlrty ol Ortgtnattng un1ts (depanments programs schools. colleges. etc ) Revtew would rest with the Ofl 1ce of the Dean tor Undergraduat e Educatton. based on general rnstr tut1onal anel Un1versrty-wtde polrcy Not the Normal Load He reported. too. that four courses are not the normal load here." crtrng that rn September 1976 more than 30 per cent of students took 17 hours or more . " Thus :· he said , " many students voted with therr reg•stration card - lhey elected to do somethmg else. " Student response at the Senate sesston largely called lor a review of the present tour course system before the adopt1on of a new one Stratton Rawson . secretary of the Graduate Student Employees Un•on. satd , ' "The Senate has not yet mandated an evaluation in order to determlne if the lour course toad tS educatronally juslitred II ought to .. He spoke agarnst the Committee 's docile acceptance of the SUNY memorandum One doesn't have to examrne the srgnatures to drvine that students drdn 't parttc tpate tn wrrtrng the report or 1ts recommenelahons The report accepts wrthout murmur the admrntstrattve pos•tron It only talks of the trans•tron from the present system to one tl clatms rs mandated by admrnrstrat rve frat ·· / Rawson also expressed feat of an tOcreased work load for teachmg assrstants The impltcaltons of this repon are clear to graduate employees. Since thrs report and the memorandum allached to rt carry no new budgetary allocatrons . we can only conclude that the transrtron to the ftve course load wrll mean both that class enrollments wrll be rncreased and that more courses wtll have to be taught · 'Take a Stand ' The faculty must defend the educatronat rntegrrty of U / B agarnst budgetary and legtslatrve attacks . he satd · 11 rs not enough that you rerect the commrttee report and proposaL a meanrngful evaluatron ot the tour course load must be tnrtrated . so that a JUSirftable exception mtght be maele for U / 8 s lour course load We can resrst . and that resrstance can be started here .. Steven Schwartz. presrdent of the undergraduate Student Associatron also called for an evaulatron of the present four course system. He sard that to " follow the SUNY mandate would be a cop out " Instead. he S"aid . "we should take a strong stand now and see what tS rn the best tnterests of the/ students and the Untverstty Then. rf rtrs good . frght lor 11, 11 not. gtve in" 'Chaos · James Blackhurst , drrector, Summer Sess•ons. satd that " apart from !he lour or live cou rse load whtch rs not the 1ssue. he thought that to leave the questron of con1act hours up to departments would breecf chaos He mentroned the problems of schedultng conllrcts on three campuses 81ll Grerner . law professor. feH that gomg to a local optron wtth regard to credtt hours awarded should qe carelu~y exam1nee1 tn terms of what it would cost for Whom In other words . he asked " Whose ox gets gored . how . and why? " 1 George Hochl!eld, past cha1rman of the Faculty Senate. spoke, saying he had trred un• See 'Senate ,' page t 4, col. 1 Those Over 45 Have Antibodies "Seriolog•c (blood} tests conhrm that 60 to 70 per cent of those over 45 already have antrbodtes against the swine vrrus Of those under 45 , however . only one to ftve per cent have the antrbodres " Those who have ant1bod tes may not have enough to ward off the d1sease But the ones they have plus those they 'll create after rece1ving the vaccrne. will 1ncrease thetr protection ... Dr Ogra adds He notes that vaccrnatron aga•nst swrne flu 1s not generally recommended lor those under 18 Tests show that the under-18 age group tends tQ develop less antibOd ies w rth the vaccine and also to have more srde elfects ' However. he cauttons . " children who sui· ler from chronic condit1ons tnclud1ng heart disease . cyslic fibrosis or perhaps malignancies and severe asthma should recetve the vaccine . These youngsters will r~ceive a ·split' vaccine In two doses. three or four weeks apart , to lessen the possibility of side effects . "Viruses have been arou.nd a long ttme. " Or Ogra indicates "Some occur first rn animals and transfer to man . while others strike man first and transfer to animals." • See 'Swtne nu, · p.age 7. col. 4 Q.aude W..c:h {far left) dehetl commltfM report el N~vember 23 Faculty s.n.te meeting. �December I. 1976 4 IUJIORIIII Student walked to D.C. for peace Editor 's Note : · Cl)'de LaG raves, a U/ B undergraduate, recently returned from walking from aunato to Waahlngton. D.C. H• participated In a national effort organized by the War Re sisters Le~ue, caRed the " ContlMntal Walk for Disarmament and Social Jucllce ." The main cotumn or the Walk left fe» tha c.pHaJ from San Francisco last spring . There were a number of ''f.eder" walks, In· dudlng ones from New Orleans, BuHakl. ancl Botton. The Buffalo Ieeder left here on September 1 . Two WHks later, H a rrived In Cleveland where 11 m.t walkers from the West Coast. The enUre processlon arrived In Washl"iJIOn , D.C., October 16. A number ol protests were hekl . Du rlnij the months of September and October, LaGraves walked a total ot 700 m llel with the Continental Walk. Why did you deckle to Join the Continental W•lk? LaGraves : I became mterested 1n the Walk last January when 1 first heard about 11 What attracted me was the idea of walk1ng across the country and meet1ng all k1nds of people At that time. I was fully 1nvolved •n my studies here at U/8 II was only dunng the summer that 1 decided to take time oft and Jqm the Walk . 1 had been working w1th the ··stop the 8-1 Bomber " campa1gn ol the Western New York Peace Center and •t seemed to me that partic1patmg tn the Walk would be a good way ol conhnumg that work Describe the Walk. What did it look like? How many others were walking? What were they like? Where did they come from? LaGraves : Well. the Walk had a dtllerent appearance dependmg on where you sa .... •• We always walked alongs1de the road carry· 1ng stgns indicatmg our mter est tn disarmament and peace . but the StZe ot the Walk varied In B&ffalo , we had 20 walker s Between here and Cleveland we averaged se\len At Cle\leland I ,a.ned 50 people. some of whom had come from as tar away as the West Coast About hall were women and we were of all ages One man . a 65-year-old exlongshoreman. walked all but e•ght m•les ol the 3,000 mile trip from San Franctsco to Washington All the walkers were Americans? LaGraves : No As a maner of tact members of the Japanese peace movement pCted.,right fro~ beg•nn•ng They ~ thei~ fr~~•rgi~~~d~~~~-=!n7h~ c~e~:~\le~ working lor world peace They beat drums and chanted as they walked They also ctrculated the " Hirosh•ma Appeal . · a petrt ton . call •ng lor the p ro h tbi i!On ol nuclear weapons What kind of Im pression did the Walk make on the people who saw it? Were people sympathetic or hostile? LaGraves: Most · people seemed sympathetic- or . ~~worst . just indifferenL A lot of people wa\led and honked their horns en approval 01 course , not everyone wished us well. There were some people who'd yell and curse at us . Some thought we were Communists They'd tell us to " go back to Russia. ·· When you left Buffalo you were carrying a sign whlc.n read: " Stop military waste ! Spend money now tor human needs!" Exactly, wha t message were you trying to convey'? LaGraves: Since World War II, our go\lernment has spent over S 1.5 trillion on the military. This year alone , the Pentagon w ill spend over $110 billion . My own feelings are that this kind of spending Is way out of proportion to our defense needs . With our tremendous m ilitary power we'\le become an International bully . And because we spend so much on our military we are also shortchangIng domestic programs like education , health care , transportation , and community develop· ment . That's wHat my sign was all about. I think we need to establish new priorities. The old ones are not satisfying basic human needs. Okf you carry that sign all the way to Washington? LaGraves: No . It fell apart by ttJe time I got to Erie , Pa . From then on I carried a sign saying. " Stop the Arms Race. Begin the Human Race." 1 could ldentily with that one , too . What dk:J you say to peo~e you met along the way? · LaGrawn: Basically , I'd tell them about the Walk and urge them to read thB leaflet we prepared. I did a k3t of listening too. How would you gauge the mood ol the country? • LaGravc.s: It's really di fficult to say. Many people were apathetic to our issues. They had their own problems to worry about. A lot ol people said they hoped that we could do something , but left that nothing could be done. People apparently still see Russia as ·~he enttmy." Unfortunately. they are unaware of the threat the ever Increasing power of the Pentagon poses. Members of the peace movement contend that our government contlnuH to manutac· ture more H -bombs even though our mlaalle ,,, LaGraYe-5 I" wa\kl"g costume Ioree already has the destructive torce of 150,000 Hiroshima bombs The Soviet Umon too, is increasing its nuclear arsenal and each year more and more countries are acquiring nuclear weapons . One ol the purposes ot the Walk was to promote the cause of disarmament. Do you think it succeeded? LaGraves : Agam, 1fs hard to say In a wa) we ' did promote the cause ol d•sarmament 11 nothing else . our presence along many a highway and the med•a coverage we generated have gtven many people something to assoccat e the wore chsarmamenr· w1th For them •t s no longer a foreign concept Howe\ler whatever we ac· compl1shed is JUSt a begcnn1ng. The Walk taught me pa\lence and the ab•hty to see th ings in the long·run New pnont1es wrll not come O\lernight any more than one can walk to Wash ington In one day . In that way the Walk e11:perience was symbolic of my own personal comm•tment to worktng tor peace and justice. What's the most impor1anl thing you learned on the Walk? LaGraves: I learned about the tmportance ol learning from others . The people I met on the Walk taught me as much as I taught them . A lot of people don't understand that rhetoric is not enough . You have to be reasonable and open You have to listen as much as talk . But while I no longer expect change to come quickly or easily . I sl111 recogmze the urgency ol disarmament What did you enjoy most ? LaGr aves There v.ere a number ol rhrngs ento~·ed watll;•ng through tne countrys•de l:'~oec,auv 1n Per,nsyt\lan•a Somet•mes d take a lew rrunutes ott Item the Wall( and wander ·nto the woods and do some wrctmg atso en 1 o~·ec walk•ng through the po01er sechans ot the c•t•es we passed through In con· trast to the suburbanites the people . •n the slums we.re fttendly, open. and cunous Ana of course. I entoyed the people I walked w•th Alter a day or two. we related to each O!her as though we were otd It tends I tntenc to remam 1n touch w1!h some of the people 1 met Aller walking 700 mile s, do you still enjoy walking? laG raves: Very much I was conv•nced before and I'm still con\ltnCed that walkmg IS a good way of gellmg around It s healthy You can see the world better And tt g•ves you ttme to thmk What plans do you have tor the immediate future ? LaGraves: There's a lot of reading 1 want to do Books I haven t had a chance to get to I'll also be returnmg to school m January to finish up my degree 1n econom1cs At the sam e trme , I mtend to resume my work wtth the Peace Center I want to continue to work on the d•sarmament •ssue. though I'm espec ially Interested 1n learn•ng more about world hunger I understand that over one b1llron people are now star\llng or suflenng from malnutntron I want to do somethmg about that . Lecture series on aging slated Sexuality and the elderly , m iddle-age at· titude changes, the Question of whether mtelllgence declines with advancing age and other topics will be discussed here in coming months by nationally prominent spokes men , UI B 's Multidisciplinary Center lor the Study of Aging has announced . The speakers will vls/1 U/B to take pan in a distinguished leteturer series which the Center is sponsoring for the third year . Other invited scholars In the seven-lecture series will speak on putting the elderly in nursing homes , support for w idows, and legal and med i cal questions Important to older Americans. Or . Susan 0 . Carrel, the uM 's associate director , said . 1alks In the series will be open to the public at no charge . Each will be beld on a weekday between 1:30 p .m . and 2:•s p .m . in Nor1on. Following Is the schedule . # • Wednesday , January 26: Or . William Hoyer.-Syracuse University Department ol Psychology , "On the Myth ol Intellectua l Decline in Old Age :" • Thursday . February 10. Or . Helena Lopata . director , Unl\lers1ty of Ch•cago Center for the Compara11ve Study of Social Roles , " Support Systems lor W1dows ;" • Monday . March 7. Myrna Lew is . Washington, 0 C., social worker and author , " Sexuality and the Elderly, " • Thursday , March 17' Dr . Reuben Andres chief ol climcal phystology , National lnstitut~ on Agmg. Baltimore , " Medical Aspects on Normal Aging :" • Thursday. April 2L Dr LOUIS Lowy, ~ector . Boston Uni versity Gerontology Center . " Middle Age and Changing Attitudes;" and ~ • Wednesday , Apr1l 27 Msgr Charles J Fahey, e11:ecutive vice president, D1ocese of Syracuse Cathollc Charities. " The Laws Make the People." ' -·The first lecture was grven last week by or . l(l&ldon S. Tobin. Unl\lerslty of Ch icago Criteria for NTP awards are outlined Nominating and screening committees, representing all seg ments of the Uni\lersity community, are being appointed by the President's Office to implement the 19]6-17 series of Chancellor's Awards lor Excellence in Administrative Services , a newly-i nstituted program to re ward outstanding performance by professional staff . An award will consist ol a citation and $500 . The following criteria have been stipulated as a basis lor selection of nominees: 1 There must be positive evidence that the candidate performs superbly in fulhlllng the job description for the posit io n held , demonstrating flexibility and adaptability to institutional needs. 2. The candidate must dlsplay a grasp of rele\lant, contemporary data in h1s/her fteld and apply the information to enhance JOb performance . 3. In (elation to the college commun•ty. the cand1date must be generous with perso nal t•me and eas•ly accessible 4 Candidates should not only have met the above cnteria . but should exceed these standards m a creat1\le and innovat1ve lash•on displaying outstanding quahty Complete nommations should be sent to the Office of the Vice Pres ident tor Research 178 Hayes . lor submission to the Nommatmg Committee. before January 21. 1977 All required supportmg documentatiOn m ust accompany the nom1natton Robert C F•tzpatrick, acting \lice president lor research . is coordinating the effort . Documents support•ng the candtdate s fulfillment of the abq,ve criteria should mclude. 1) evidence of hts/ her complet10n of at least one year of full-time employment as a professional: 2) a job descnpt1on: 3) a v1ta. 4) statements from super\IISOr and persons at other levels of supervision . !rom colleagues and from constituents served The nommallng commcttee w•ll rev1ew nommations to msure that candtdates meet ehgcbl lity criter ia and are supported by all requlfed documents , tl w 1ll lorward the nom1nations. along with •Is own suggesttons. to the screemng comm 1ttee The later w1ll rev•ew all mateoals presented and make recommendations to the Pres•denl. who w tll substantiate the selecttons and lofwaro them to the Chancellor s Awards ACvtsory Committee Based on s1ze and student emollment. SUNY/Bulfalo ts entitled to hve \51 nomtna\fons Management cites Laub Dav1d J Laub . who w1ll rettre December 31 as cha~tman of the execut1ve comm1ttee of Manne Midland Banks. was presented the " Ntagara Frontter Execut1ve of the Year Award" by the School of Management Alumn• Association at the school's annual alumn•taculty banquet , Tuesday , NoW'ember 9 ... Dr Joseph A . Alutto. actmg dean of Management, told the audience at the e\lent that the school is now emphas izing deveiOPi men! of new programs to respond to needS: and demands of the local bus iness community . . Management provides the area "w1th a talent base. " Alutto suggested . Some 60 per cent of the 7,800 individuals who have graduated fronl the school since its •ncept•on In t926 still live and work here . he sa1d . Pay hikes cost $344,000 Raises for SUNY management·confidential employees (which irked the campus UUP (Reporter, Nov. 11) J were made possible by a $344 ,000 appropriation by the 1976 legislature. 1 According to a memorandum circulated by SUNY in late summer, the funds were to be awarded lor " service . . . deemed mer i torious ." Only 60 per cenf of management-confiden tial employees could be so recognized . Amounts lor the increases were to be not less than $500 nor more than $2 ,000 . Each SUNY unit recei\led a share of the $344 ,000 total tor local d istri but ion. calculated at 1.54 per cent of Its total management-confidential payroll. An cndivldual campus could, however, supplement this with any local funds ava11able SUNY spokesmen note that faculty and NTPs represented by UUP received ra1ses of 6 per cent in 1974 and , 975 and that CSEA e ~ ye es have recei\led a 5.5 pereent ra•se and a $250 bonus since 1974 . Management· confidential workers had received only a 4 per cent Increase and a $250 bonus Stt)Ce 1974, these sources indicate / �........ December 9, 1976 ~-. - Photos by Nowak Fire damage at R~ Jacket. Arson suspected in garbage bag blaze at Red Jacket Arson Is the suspected cause of a fire that led to the evacuaUon of some 200 students and resulted in property damage estimated at $2,500 In Building Two of Ellicott 's Red Jack91 Quad early November 24 . The fire began in 13 garbage bags wh1ch ::~o~e;'~~~:: ~~c~~:c:~!.'~~:;ob~~~~n:~ ~~= refuse had been lett to sit because a nearby elevator was broken . The fire itself was confined to a hallway but heavy smoke from the blaze spread through the building , causing the evacuations . Three InJured Three persons suffered minor injuries in the fire, which broke out shortly before 5:45a.m .. according to U/8 so urces. James Morrissey, a head resident .n Red Jacket, suffered smoke inhalation in attemp. tint to dou se~ flames . He and a Campus Security ofticer}..pavid Parobek , used a dozen extinguishers to smother the blaze before firemen arrived. University sources 1nd1cated Also injured were: Enyi Okereke, a student from N1gena , who suffered burns of both hands 1n attempting to put the fir~ out. and Michael Weitz. a Getzv111e fireman . cut by glass. Volunteer firemen from both Getzville and the North Bailey Fire Co. responded to the alarm . As is routine with any dormitory l1re . the blaze was a two·alarm lire II was g1ven prominent play on early morning radio news broadcasts - somewhat out of proportion to its severity, some observers felt Damages The lire burned part of a hallway carpet and charred nearby walls and the ce1lmg damage wh1ch was est1mated at $1 ,000 . Firemen. however. sa1d dense smoke presented the greatest danger Minor smoke damage was reported in some rooms on the second and third floors of the build1ng Other damage. in the amount of $1 .500 . resulted when firemen smashed a hallway wmdow and a smoke dome lor vent1lat10n purposes Students evacuated dunng the fire were taken to a cafeteria in another sect1on of Red Jacket: all but about 20 were reportedly able to return to their rooms that same n•ght Red Jacket's Building Two houses mamly lore1gn students Even more would have had to be evacuated. except lor the fact that many had already left lor Thanksg1v•ng Rumors Rumors were tha.Lthe blaze was del1ber ate ly set by a d•sgrunt led student to protest the elevator's bemg out of service 101 two days Un1vers1ty sources emphasized however that '"there is absolutely no evidence to support that." An investigation by Campus Secunty IS continu1ng. A resident of Red Jacket charged with starting a smaller l1re in September 1s now called a '"strong suspect'" in the Nov 24 lire. Security said last week. Chief Daniel J . Miller of the Getzville Fire Company told the Buffalo Evening News , "' We are not discounting the poss1bility that a stu· dent set the bags on f1re to 'make a point · '"We are discountmg the possib•hty that a discarded c1garette smoldered lor two days 1n one of the bags before breakmg out mto flame." The blaze set off a controversy Initial reports were that a fire dome 1n Red Jacket. des1gned to pop open when there IS a ltre alarm . had been wHed shut There had been a number of false alarms at Red Jacket and 11 had become a nuisance to have to close the dome alter each alarm . these reports md1cated Amherst Superv1sor Jack Sharpe asked for a -·full report on why th1s had been done. ad· d1ng that there IS no val•d e;ll'cuse as far as rm concerned Domes Not Wired Shut lee E Gr.ffm. asSistant d~rector of Campus Security . issued a den ial. One of three smoke domes on the roof of Red Jacket •· malfunc· tioned for an undetermined reason . but the other two functioned properly ... he sa1d The smoke dom e that ma/lunctloned dunng the blaze did work later when tested w1th cigarette smoke. he indicated. The smoke domes are aclivated by smoke detectors and are meant to ventilate b01ldmgs m case of fire. Reports of the dome being '" w~red shut :· apparently stemmed from the tact that cam. pus mamtenance personnel have in tact at· !ached nylon rip cords to the domes These cords are used after false alarms to enable maintenance personnel to pull the domes shut again without having to climb outs1de A mis· mterpreta!lon of the purpose and function of these cords must have prompted the erroneous report . University sources speculated Security's Griffin also said the garbage bags should not have been allowed to ac · cumulate 1n the Red Jacket hallway Janitors should have either earned the bags down the stairs or used the next elevator, he said . A meer.ng l:'etween University and Town of Amherst officials was held th1s week to d1S· cuss the whole Issue of lire protection on the Amherst Cam pus PSS 'rejects' NTP research policy as 'demeaning' personnel) in the sohc1ta11on of tund 1ng ol research !rom pubhc and pnvate sponso11ng agencies In the delln1t10n of the personnel elig ible lor such encouragement and support the faculty are generally cons1dered to be those to whom th 1s IS directed. but 11 should be recogn1zed that non-faculty professional personnel should also rece1ve such con· sideration_ With the approval of th~ Depart· ment Head and the appropnate d1v1S1onal Vice President or Proves!. non·laculty professionals should be perm 1tted to soliCit funding lor research projects . Such approval is to be based on an evatuat 1on of the potential contnbut1on of the proJeCt to the m 1sS10n of the University. The Department Head and the appropriate Vice Pres1dent or Provost must verify the relation ship of the proposed research to the Univers1ty "s miss io n. and then implement arrangements early 1n the process so that the research w1ll not mterfere with the execution of necessary funct1ons · The Professional Staff Senate has re· jected'" a policy issued by the Ofl1ce of the President concern1ng subm1ssion of research proposals by non·teach1ng profeSSIOnals It has also '"deplored'" the role accorded NTPs in development of an academ1c plan for the Univers1ty. Both actions came at a PSS meet1 ng. Tuesday , November 23 According to Howard B. Deuell . cha1rman of PSS . the research policy. approved by the Academic Cabinet and adopted by the ad· ministratiOn tor a two.year trial period (Reporter. November 11) . IS "'restrictive and demeaning Certainly . 11 lacks an encouraging tone." The PSS voted to resubmit to the ad· ministration an amended vers1on of 1ts own proposal for NTP participation in research , previously sent forward . but ''ignored "" '" lor· mulation of the recently adopted statemem Research Policy Proposal That PSS policy recommendation reads as follows; The PSS will ask lor a meet1ng wtth an ad· m.nistrat1ve representat1ve lor recons1derat1on of its version of an NTP research pol•cy " Research is one of the primary m1ss1ons of the University Center . and in the perfor· mance of this mission. encouragement and support should be extended to professional personnel {Including geographic full·time Pla nning Report Response As its response to the report of the President's Comm1ttee on Academ1c Planning , wh 1ch was mv•ted by the adm•n1strat10n . Dial 2222 for Security Clip this and post it near your campus phone! To reach Campus Security from your Main St. Campus or Amherst Cam· pu s phQne. dial: 2222 To reach Cam pu s Security from your Ridge Lea Campus phone. dial. 194·2222 To reach Campus Security from off campus, dial: 831-2222 or 636-2222 (Please note that 831-5555 Is no longer In service!) !he PSS unan1mously approved the tollowmg recommenda tions I II the Un•vers•ty IS to luH11l1 1S pOient•al of academ1c excellence. there must be a rat1onal . balanced development of both academ1c programs and 1ntegra l proless•onal serv•ces Ne1ther ex1sts 1n 1SOiat10n and the great number of mterdependen c1es are ob· v1ous Although the Re port on rhe Future of the Umvers1ty states that ·AcademiC support there deserves considerable anen11on are no substantive references to the Involve ment of the Professional Staff The need to •nvolve the ProfeSSional Stall 1n academ1c plannmg 1s seldom acknowledg· ed and even more seldom ut•hzed 1n umvers1ty plann1ng and development The Report IS con· SIStent w1th past perlormances 1n that 11 la1t s to address the mvolvement of ProfeSSIOnal Stall 10 "the F•Jture ol the Un1vers1ty Th1s la1lure to recogmze the Interdependen t and suppon1ve role of afl professionals, teachmg and non·teach1ng sHlfl members. IS a deplorable aspect of the academ1c 1epott The role d1 the ProfeSSIOna l Stall must be acknowledged. as 11 •s not now acknowledg· ed . by mak1ng the Proless1onals . w1th the1r un· •que expert1se . equal memb~rs of all plann1ng and deciston.making bod1es Th1s stall represents a variety of S1gn1flcant profeSSIOna l skills. as seen 1n Academ1c Adm1n1strat1ve Staff . Adm1ssions . Advisement. Computer Services. Faciht1es Planmng , F1nanc1al A1d , F1nance and Management , l1branes . Student Housing, Student Records and Student Per· sonnet Serv1ces . to name a lew All of these functions are essent•al to the lulf•llment of the Academic Planning Comm1ttee 's plans for the fu ture of this University and 1ts goal of academic excellence. "II. We strongly endorse the concept of the Office for University Planning, urge its prompt establishment. and expect it to .nclude Professional Stat! in its composition. Th1s office should provide continuity of realistic goals and objectives through continuous planning . recognizing that budgetary conS'\'aints play an impOrtant role in the implementation of any pian . Duplication of programs and funclions should be identified , evaluated and eliminated 1lmappropnate. ·wh1le the Report IS not wholly acceptable to the Professtonal Stall 1n 1\S present state we fully recogmze and acknowledge the vast amount of t1me invested in the product•on of the Report and appfec1ate tha effort s of those mvolved lncorporatmg our thoughts mto an)f future Academ1c Plan will produce a more ellecllve educational endeavor .. "It appears that our concerns for the University's future are adequately presented by the overwhelming endorsement of th1 s of· hc1at reply ."' Deuell said 1n a cover letter ac· companying the response which was forward · ed to Acting Prestdent Albert Somit Other Business In other business at the Nov. 23 session : • Gary Soehner. ass1stant director. Un•ver· s1ty Houstng. was introduced as the new parliamentarian . replacing Ron Stem . • The Senate was told to expect shortly an oflic1al response from the President's Office to 1ts resolution of December 4, 1975. calling for professional staff representation on search and screen1ng committees.Meanwhile, Deuel! reported , an NTP representative has been added to the prev1ously announced search ~~~a~~!ee lor a d~ector . of University • Announcement was made that elections for two PSS representatives on the Faculty Student Association Board will be held shortly: in the tnterim. the PSS execut1ve comm1ttee has extended the terms of incumbents Sandy Lotter and Cliff Wilson. • The Senate learned that NTPs will be ap. porltoned 40 per cent of the members of the campus nommating and selection committees lor the new excellence in administrative ser· vices awards (see separate story, this issue) . Students will comprise 20 per cent of the committees: facult)f. 20 per cent: and " others. " 20 per cent. Deuel! has not been ad· vised by the admm istralion as to whom "others" might include . NEXT ISSUE JANUARY 20 The next lpue of the RepOrter will ~ be published Thursday, January 20. �December 9, 1976 fi 3rd largest bakery II, as Plflsbury would have lt. nothing says loving like something from the oven, then the U/B Bakery aayt H best - or biggest at any rate. The Bakery, now located In the Statler Commlnary at Amherst, turns out 7,0008.000 pieces of pastry • day - 250 loaves of bread, 120-130 pies, 30-40 cakes. Seven fulllime bakers are under the direction of manager Chuck Farmel. The new bakery is the third or fourth largest producing bakery In Western New Yortt and has a capaclty quadruple that of the former campus bakery In Harriman. It can produce 125 dozen try cakes an hour, has a 'Moline Ta~e · which In one hour can measure. cut, ~nd roll out dough that would take 12-13 man hours to produce, bonis a prooflng box (a humldHyregulated area where dough rises) that ean accommodate 4,000 pieces of pastry at a whack, has two rotary ovens, each of which can handle 200 loaves of bread at one lime. Year-In and year-out, Manager Farmel says, the Bakery's most popular products are chocolate brownies and chocolate chip cookies. SUNY lifts its ban on 'Greeks' _ But they must vow not to discriminate The State University Board of Trustees at Its October meeting rescinded its 23-year-old resolution banning national fraternities and sororities from the University. In its place. the Trustees adopted a new policy \'o'.-.ich mandates that all student organizations on SUNY's State-operated campuses which affiliate with national organizations must file a statement with the campus president or designee certifying that the organization does not discriminate regarding race. creed, national origin , sex. age or disability. Two points regarding the new policy have been emphasized by a SUNY spokesman: 1. The Trustees make exceptions for those organizations exempted by State or Federal law or regulation. HEW's Title IX gu1delines prohibiting various forms of sex discnminalion exempt sororities and fraternitieS from !he coverage of that act. Consequently . fraternities or sororities would not be compelled to accept individuals of the oppos1te sex as members . / 2. The Trustees have stipulated that all stu· dent organizalions which have na!lonal affi!Jal ion s. not jus! sororilles and fratermtles. must comply wl!h the new University policy In 1953 the Board of Trustees adopted a University policy prohibiting affiliat10n ol campus social organizations w1th nallonal organizalions . In 1969, the Board authonzed the Chancellor to reexamine the pohcy and received a subsequent report recommend1ng the policy not be changed There had been . however . cont1nued IO· terest within the University lor aff1hat1on of focal social organizations with nat1ona l organizations. On June 15. 1975. the Student Assembly adopted a resolution askmg the Chancellor to reexamine Un1vers1ty pol1cy prphibiting such affiliation . The continued interest in nat1onal all1hat10n was based in part upon the advantages such affiliation would offer existing local soc•al organizations and in part upon the changes 10 policy and practices of the nat1onal organizations which have occurred smce 1953. SUNY sources ind1cated Descript1ons of changes in pohc 1es and practices of national social organ1zal10ns are contained in a staff report prepared m response to the 1969 resolution of the Board of Trustees Further indicatiOn of the ehmmatiOn of the restrictive clauses wh1ch represented a pnmary bas1s for achon m 1953 1s exemplified by recent letters. conStitU tiOns. and bylaws subm1tted by Nat1onal Pan Hellenic Council and Nat1onal lnterlraternlty Counc1l, SUNY spokesmen sa1d Accord1ng to these spokesmen. The Un1vers1ty •s comm11ted to afhrma!lve act10n and nondiscriminatory practices among all of Its constituencies It 1S also obligated under Federal laws. regulalions. and gwdeltnes. mcludmg T•tles VI and IX. toward assunng equ•ty of opportunity and afcess. W1,h1n th1S context. 11 would seem more appropnate lor the University to require an alf•rmahOn of nondiscriminatory pohc1es and pract•ces frdm all student organizations with national alf1hation rather than to solely exclude one type of organization as a result of such practices fO the past ." OPI endorses new policy Members of the campus Organizat1on of Principal Investigators (OPI) have endorsed unanimously the following policy dealing w1th Income Reimbursable FOnds denved from grants and contracts: ''l. Inclusion of Income Reimbursable Funds in budget proposals should be voluntary. "2. Full disclosure or accountability on use ~:~7~~:~t~~=~~r~u~::l~tinugn~e!~ f~~~d:.rin"'3. Departmental control of Income Reimbursable Funds with Principal Investigators having a strong voice in their expenditures." Dr . Ernest Selig, president of OPI . has forwarded this action to University Dean McAllister H . Hull Jr., chairman of the newly created University Board on Sponsored Faculty Activit ies. with a call for its Implementation . OPt defines Income Reimbursable Funds as " monies which are not budgeted under the grant or contract and, hence, lend a small amount of flexibility to departmental research ." Currently, control varies widely among the U/B Faculties . The pol icy recommendation. OPI indicates, "'is one of its first steps ... to ensure that the Prlnc1pal Investigator. in having some say in the expenditure of these funds, receives an incentive for conducting research ." �December 9, 1976 RIJiellliR 7 Brutvan argues that M FC deserves higher priority By Carol Blackley UfliWtrsity Pubhc•ttOns Setv.ces . "Serving the local population conllnuously smce 1923 . . . teaching students with adult responsibilities - with jobs and families ... providing educational opportunities for people who have education as other than their first priority . . . meeting the needs of a unique c ltentete .... " This is the business of Millard Fillmore College. And yet, according to Donald R. Brutvan . acting University dean . Division of Continumg Education , this branch of the University takes a back seat to other University segments such as undergraduate and graduate education or research . Brutvan feels . " We must attempt to change the ordering of priorit tes here . There must be recognition of the evening sector before changes can be made " Brutvan summarized problems lacmg MFC the part of the Division of C:ontmu ing Education responsible lor providmg formalized credit programs leading to academ ic degrees - as resting with the jnappropriate orderi~g of priorities and an inequitable distribution of available resources Lack of Interaction Of main concern . he said. is " the lack of interaction between faculty and students in evening classes . Everyone talks about the need for faculty-student mteract1on outs1de the classroom, but we hire faculty only lor teaching in MFC. There is a lack of evenmg core faculty . The faculty has full-lime responSibilities In other areas. and most accept evening teaching as an overload s1tuat1on They just teach the class and tf they do meet with students outs~e the classroom, 1t's only within the last month that I've gollen ofhce space tor this." As things are now. the ··even ing faculty is not focused to provide input into problems . They do not have enough administrative in- faculty ratio approaching 25 tO 1 And tl'ftl' average salary is one-th1rd of the dayt1me faculty salary. •· Brutvan contended that adult educa11on 1S a f1eld of its own. with umque students. requir.ng a different type of teach1ng approach. " Our ma1n role in the divis1on . ·he said, "is- to pro vide needed focus for evemng students: to do that adequately, we need to be viewed with a higher priority in this Un1vers fty .. teraclion to be aware of the kinds of weaknesses that exist or to develop new programs and opportunities for evening students. Their concern Is for the1r dayt1me depanment and the development of thelf own held And this is -due to the nature of emphasis when it comes to promotions here " Other problems exist ," Brutvan sa•d. because " our students are State-supported at one quarter of the rate of daytime students. Essentially there are no evening student services because offices are seldom open after 5 p .m . except lor MFC . "Support for University-wide student services is figured on the bas1s of day and evening registration and yet even1ng students must make appomtments ahead of 11me to get In con tact with the student service offices We should have equitable student services at evening hours ... said Brutvan • Advisement Deficient One of these deficient serv•ces •S student advisement We have "part-time adv1sors lor our students ," Brutvan explained. parttime because thPY have double the student toad of day adv1sors. and also have other respons1b1lilles such as adm•n1strat1ve tasks A day advisor . Brutvan sa1d. has about 500 to 600 students. at ntght. f•ve advrsors meet wrth approximately 4 .500 students per semester And advisement. accordtng to Brutvan . rs one of the things a person re-entenng the Univers•IY needs most We neeel more opportumty lor advisors to rrieet wtth students •n the ven1ng. he stressed Wttat is most needed. Brutvan sa1d , ts to change the act1v1ttes assocrated wrth Contrnuing Education in the mtnds of faculty It (Con tinuing Educat ion) •s a Unrvets•ty program and the Univers1ty should be aware of its effect in daily operatiOns and '" terms Brulvan of com mumty serv•ce · Spec1hcally. he men!loned that Continu1ng Educat•on teaches today's worktng generat1on and results w1th them are almost immedtate And you re teach1ng today's taxpayers who suppon the whole process · Amphly1ng the role of MFC . Brutvan satd we prov1de 325 course seCtiOns per semester and employ 110 full-lime equ•valent !acuity (One-th1rd of the faculty are day diVI· ston faculty on extra compensat10n. one-th1rd are teachtng ass1stants and one-th•rd are ad· Junct commun1ty people w1th an expert•se 1n the1r f1eld 1 Th1s faculty teaches at a student- More Senate Atienllon looking for ways of improving the evenmg division , Brufvan said . ''I'd like to have the Faculty Senate include the evening sector and students in their deliberations in as great a degree as they incorporate concerns affecting cfay students. Also . I'd like to develop a knowledgeable faculty voice on campus for the evening school . either by the opportunity to hire full-time core faculty or by establishing committee representat i on equ ivalent to that used for the undergraduate day operation . For too long , we have ridden on lhe sh1rt tails of solutions directed toward the day students .. Brutvan would like the opportun•ty to develop programs to be offered only at ntght. rather than to offer only course s avatlable vta the day departments He sa1d . tor example, he would like to offer a bachelor of l1bera l studies as a General student degree . or part-t1me graduate student programs leadtng to a master's in hbera l studtes These programs wou ld allow students to conttnue educatiOn w1thout spectai1Z1ng The wants and needs of these evenmg studen ts are vo1ced th rough the1r mvolvement 1n the prog ram _" sa1d Brutvan " That our servtces are '" demand 1s 1nd•cated by the 40005000 students who, Without our maktng s1gntl• cant con tact w tth the local popula t1on. are part1c1pa tmg 1n th1s aspect of hle long learning .. 1 in 5 area adults takes courses, survey finds By Bob Engelhardt Um~~Y lnTonn•t'~~~ces One of every five area aOilJ.ts was enrolled in an organized educat ional aCtivity - or had concrete plans to enroll - when a research survey was conducted earlier this year under the auspices of the Western New York Consortium of Institutions of Higher Education . The study estimated that 225.000 adults in the six Western counties had signed up for continuing education classes t~is spring. and that a total of 630 .000 persons . or about three-fifths of the adult population . were interested in taking some kind of course lor fun or profit. Those taking courses included many who said they had their eyes on a better JOb . Jn addition, a cons i derable number of housewives and working men and women '" theil late 40s and early 50s had enrolled because they anticipated starting a second career. 1,500 Interviewed Nearly 1,500 adults in Niagara . Erie. Chautauqua, Cattaraugus. Allegany and Wyoming Counties were contacted by telephone interviews from the U/B Survey Research Center during the federally-funded project. The polling sample was taken as part of a larger assessment of the need and demand for " life-long learn ing programs " carried out over the past year under the Con- .. sortium's " Program Impact. " When those who expressed an interest in adult education were asked why they hadn 't signed up for a course , the mosl frequent response was the lack of ti me . Jobs , families . and costs , In that order . were also frequently cited . Mrs. Phyllis G. Herdendorf , director of !he research project. said that for purposes of the survey adult learning activities included credit and non-credit courses offered by area colleges. school districts . vocational schools and civic organizations . as well as on-the-JOb Industrial training prog rams. correspondence courses. and safety 1nstruct10n programs offered by the Red Cross. YMCA . Coast Guard Auxiliary , and other groups She estimated there are about 7.000 to 8.000 education programs for adults 1n the State s western region . " A lot of people sa1d they take courses lor personal enjoyment or sell-Improvement . Mrs Herdendorf sa1d , "but JOb-related reasons stood out loud and clear Halt Had Job-Related Reasons ApproKimately hall the adult s!Udents hsted a job-related reason as a main one lor takmg a course . and one out of lour sa1d he or she was preparing for a h1gher paymg fOb or a new career. " The lower the average take-home pay the greater the des~re for JOb tram1ng . Mrs Herdendorl observed Those with higher mcomes were more Interested In taking courses for personal enJOY· ment . she said. College graduates and others with higher amounts of formal educat1on were more likely to s1gn up for further Instruction than those who had not completed school. Although housewives and re t1red persons seemed to be as interested tn adult programs as others. they were less hkely than others to actually sign up for a class. Mrs Herdendorf reported . She attributed th1s reluctance 1n part to an assoc1at1on of education w1th youth-oriented career train 1ng Survey responses also ind1cated tha t most major Western New York employers supported continu ing educatton . partiCularly programs which offered human relat1ons . supervisory and skill tramlng for the1r employees. Employers Involved Mrs. Herdendorl sa1d that about three- -------------------------------------------------------- - -~ Norton mailing list The Norton Box Office's on-campus mailing list has been such a success. we thought we would give others a chance to receive our listing of the events Jor which wa handle tickets. If yau would Uke to be informed. till out the form and return it to us at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. 109 Norton. We will be happy to add your name to Campus Mall Only Name ....... ,Address .... 1 Oepart~ent .. .. . . . .. .. • •.. .. . . : Campus Mall Only : ~--------------- ------------------------------------- ------J ~ Days, Not Just Nights • Most adults thtnk the best t1me tor takmg a c lass 1s on weekdays tn the spring and fall . Although most adult classes are scheduled m the evening. a considerable number of Western New Yorkers sard they had flme available for classwork 1n the dayftme • Better educated adults knew where to look to lmd the course they wanted . but those w1th tess formal educatron sard they were rn need o f proper gutdance about the nght course to take The report recommend· ed an 1ncrease 1n adult adv1sement centers As part of the research effort. Program Impact sralf members co mplied a directory of area advisement centers and most adult educat1on programs olfered 1n the Western New York reg1on Cop1es of the dtrectory have been dtstrtbu ted to all publiC hbrar~es tn the stx countres surveyed Members of the consort•um mctude 18 colleges and un1vers1t1es m Western New York Representatives of area scflool d 1s tr~ets and commun1ty organ1zations assrsted '" collecting data for the series ol Program Impa c t reports. The prOJeC t was funded through f a grant to the consort•um provided under l1- J tie t of the H1gher Ed ucatron Act of 1965 Crucial financial problems force Facuity Club cutbacks The Faculty Club IS faced wrth problems A series of difficult decisions have had to be made by the Board of Directors 1n order to con tmue 1tm1ted operations unlit the Faculty Club on the Amherst CamPu s becomes a reality . Club off1C1ats said tn a ma11er to members •n m1d-No'iember In effect 1mmediately in order to conserve funds . the follow1ng changes have been made. the Club memo reported 1 The office secretary has volunteered to have her hours cut 25 per cent to 3 days a week (Monday, Wednesday. Thursday 9-2) 2 Free coffee to members after lunch IS be1ng discontinued when the present supply IS exhausted . 3 A differenl phone service - a campus phone only-has been instituted to save approximately two-thirds on the monthly b1ll. (The number remains the same. however . 3232.) our list. : fourths of the areas larger ftrms and government agenc1es offered on-the-tob tra 1nmg programs and that 20 per cent ol the adult course-takers depended on theu employers lor tUtt•on and lees Based on the Program Impact surveys earned out over the past year . Mrs Herdendorf made the foflowmg observatrons 1n prepanng a !mal report • Educalors shouiCI offer 1nstruct •on wh•ch meets the reaht1es of a changmg Western New York JOb market Although unemployment.,.ates were h1gh at the 11me of the survey. some employers who were conta ~teCI complamed that they found rt diffiCUlt to lind Skilled help for certa1n Job claSSifiCations • Bes1des skrll development most adults lookmg toward new careers believed rt wa s htghly 1mportant to develop sell-confidence • When educators offer JOb-related programs w h1ch do not lead to formal degrees they should award some sort of cer· 11f1cate acknowledgmg successful completiOn • Adults say they hke takrng courses m tradttionaJ educational sett1ngs . but they also admit a preference lor f1eld tnps and on-theJOb style tram1ng over the classroom lecture method Financial problems have become cruc1al. mamly due to lower membership , the Club announcement sa1d. " However. other fa clors have contributed. Dues have remained the same since the organrzation of the Club in the early 50s . while costs have escalated . However. there is no plan at present to Inc rease dues . " We are asking for your understanding in thiS Interim penod , which is marked by a shift of faculty from the Main Campus and other areas to the North Campus . . .. We thank those of you who have continued ~your membership in the Club , and we urge those who have not done so to give th e renewal of your membersh ip careful consideration." the annou ncement concluded. On the brighter side. the Club announced that Food Services opened the Porter Dming Ftoom in Ellicott for lunches for iaculty and steff beginn ing November 17. • Swine flu , (trom page 3, col. 2) Vaccines for Animal Vlrusea? Whether man can receive an effective vaccme agarnst vtruses wh1ch develop in animals Is the subject of a researc_h project which Dr . Ogra and his staff have recently completed . " We created a hybrid vaccrne from some antigens of Influenza A virus and others taken from the Equine (horse) virus. Specifrc antibodies were produced lor antigens from Influenza A , but not against the Equine antigens, when such hybrid vaccines were used to immunize man ," Dr . Ogra reports . " Although it seems less likely now that we wlft have a swine flu epidemic this year," the U/B virologist says , "immunization with the swine flu vaccine should ' prime' the veec inated subjects , and In the event of a swine flu epidem ic In subsequent years , the primed population should develop a brisk antibody response which may make the expression of Illness much less severe." ~ �·~·~ 8 December 9, 1976 Huii-Yearley 'survival strategy' found misguided Faculty Senate panel'dissatisfied' with academic planning document The Hull· Yearley Comm i ttee ' s basic strategy for "saving" the un:versity ··may be misguided" and its efforts something less than what U/B deserves by way of an academ1c plan. the preliminary report or the Faculty Senate's Select Comml"ee to Respond 10 the Academic Ptan suggests. The response Is the work of a 10-person commfttee made up of Myles Slatin, Robert Rossberg, Daphne Hare, Shonnie Finnegan. T. Jefferson Kline, Mitchell Harwltz, Philip Altbach. Frank Brown , George Lee and Robert Gordon. It is scheduled for a second reading and full discussion at the senate meeting of January 18, following completion of an introductory first reading on November 23. That first ainng burled by an avalanche of concerned debate on the contact/credit hour controversy - elicited little comment - other than the thought that perhaps the document could be , summarized . The meandering, 35-page response ra1ses three fundamental objections and 20-odd pages worth of other concerns about Huii1 Yearley: The problem with basic survival strategy is the "most serious" of these, the panel assesses : rluii -Yearley '' in effect concludes that the University can save itself from financial starvation only by persuad ing JltS ) const1tuenc1es that it is efficient and useful. and that 11 can only accomplish that by (a) direction of most. it not all . oflits faculty and student 'effort' .nto Instrumentalist modes of education . servmg primarily the Western New York reg ion and (b) 'total ralional planning ' to ensure ellicient direction of that effort and 1ts accountability to administration . The theory is that th1s combtnation will generate a work-producl that wilt justify the University's ex1stence as well as a method for shield ing 11 from 'random attempts by external _groups [notably the Division of the Budget) to control opera !Ions · 'Ukely to Backfire' "In our view," th~enate panel response e ought to have submits, .r.. the Co ssibiht1es that both thoroughly explored t these strategies are likely to backfire lnsread of saving the Umvers1ty these strategies may very raptdly turn 1t mto something not worth having at any price. " The experience ot the great state universities suggests an alternative strategy, based on the possibility - and 11 may be no more that. in t~ ~nd , the taxpayers w1ll be w1ll1ng to f inance i~Uutions they can be proud of. and that nothing feeds pride more than a reputation for distinction. "It may be that the bestth•ng {his Umvers1ty can do for Western New York IS to g•ve 1ts children . and through cont1nu1ng educalion 11s adults , exposure to cosmopolitan ideas. to students of diverse reg1ons and ongms , and an education and credentials lead•ng to national and International careers . "The success of that strategy requ~res . more than anything . attracting and r ~ta i ning a . first-class faculty . Surely the most critical questions lor administrators and planners at any university have to be: Who are our best people? Why did they come here? Are they finding what they want? Is there a risk they will leave. and if so. why? How can we draw others of like or better quality? It may be the most conspicuous of HYC's (the Huii-Yearley Committee) flaws that except for a fleeting mention of faculty morale , it om•ts all discus· sion ol the subject of excellence " Too Instrumental Secondly. the Senate panel offers , the HuiiYearley conception of higher education "1s almost exclusively instrumental: ''They seem to see learning as social problem-solving technology and research as the Improvement of existing technologies and the mvenUon of new ones . They seem to think that teaching is vocational training in existing technologies and view the social miss1on - RIPORIUC A campus community newspaper publiShed each rhursday by the OII'ISIOII ot Untvers1ty Retat1ons. State Un1vers1t)' ot New Y011t. at Buflalo. 343S Main St., Buffa lo. N Y 14214 EdiiOflal Olf1ces are located m room 213. 250 W~nspear A venue {Phone 2127) Execut1.,e Edt/or A WESrLEY ROWLAND Edlt01 -m-Chfef ROBERT T MARLETT Att and ProdUCIIOII JOHN A CLOUTIER Weekly ~n<mr Editor CAROL BLACKLEY Contributmg Arltst SUSA N M BURGER the primary social mission -of the university as the application of its technical knowledge to the solution 'Of social problems. " The trouble with this is that a great deal ol what goes on In good universities, including this one, is not justifiable in these instrumental terms. but - according to more catholic conceptions of university purposes - is nonetheles8 valuable. ' 'Many members of this faculty. tor example , suppose that they ought to be primarily a source of critical reflection about contemporary social values rather than producers of knowledge In their service: that when HYC says, ' [t)he goals of social programs begun in the last four decades remain valid , but they will not be achieved unless th8' errors of the past can be corrected,' it is assuming as axIomatic what should , in a university , be taken as most problematic . "Still others th1nk ol a university as a place for fostering a diversity of communities ol learning and experience that can be achieved only by shellering them from 1mme<hate social and econom1c imperatives the un1vers1ty can make room for modes ol thought and feeling whi ch may have somethmg to teach the out Side world not in spite of. but because ol . the~r differentness from it " Others still think ol the umvers1ty as th~ guard1an of an ancient trad1110n ol learn1ng that has long preceded current perceptions of the social problems requmng solut1on and that. If adequately guarded. w11t tong surv1ve them " For the most part HYC 1gnores or deprecates these other modes of learnmg. or tries to assrm1late them to 1ts own mstrumentalist views " Outside Research Overemphasized If almost the ent~re faculty as HYC recommendations 1mpty - 1s to red~tect a ma,or part of its ellort towards pariiCipatJon on multi-diSCiplinary task forces sotv.ng soc1al problems . the panel asks what w1ll that do to the~r research and teach•ng that has htlle or no im mediate connect1on w1th sotvmg soc1al problems? Will 11 be poss1bte to develop a program of general educat1on for undergraduates w1th10 an overall plan that prom1ses to allocate most resources to profess1onat and pre-profeSSIOnal trammg? How can the un1vers1ty ma1nta1n 'balance and a sense of 11s own pnont1es 1f more and more of 1ts faculty w1ll be workmg on grant or contract research proJects lor outs1de agenc1es? " The problem ol preserv10g the non· mstrumental modes of learnmg that dtstmctivety 1dent1fy a univers1ty IS naturally ne1ther new nor un1que to this mst1tUt10n But 11 rs probably the most cr1t1cal problem of the modern umversity. and HYC's neglect of 11 IS therefore especially d1stressmg 'Extraordinarily Abstract' The th1rd mator ObjeCtiOn 1S that the Hu ll· Yt;tarley reports are " extraordinanly abstract · No one could guess from them that what was bemg described was a real and livmg Institution ol which the authors had some l~rst·hand knowledge ," the Senate panel charges . " Students , for example the largest category of members ol our un1vers1ty appear in these reports only 1n the character of FTE 's and 'throughput' : there is no attempt even at a sketchy descnption of then soc1al or igms . aspirations , intellects and interests And yet it is by now almost a soc1ologicat truism that the quality of an educatiOnal Institution is importantly determ ined by 1ts students : and that colleges succeed best when they provide the env.ronmental conditions under wh1ch undergraduates can learn most !rom one another . " Th is omission is typ1cat of many others. 11 Is not accidental that although HYC makes repeated use ot a specialist literature on higher education , it is almost all a literature on finance and adm inistration ; there are no references to the most significant recent work on the substance of univerSity education. . . HYC's view of the un•versity community is a bureaucratic outsider's view , not that of an educator Insider." Not a Respon5e, a Reaction The Senate comm illee mdlcates that1t " did not see it as our business to provide a subshtute for the Report or to prov1de alternatives to its proposals. We had neither the 11me. nor the staff , nor the documents. nor. perhaps , the courage to do that . We have not so much responded to the Report as reacted to it. .. The panel says its response should be view ed not as criticism , not just as a continuation of the planning process . but as " a dialogue and a dialectic about the nature of the Institution and of the work to which we have committed ourselves ." Unasked Questions The 5enate panel feels that Hu ii-Yeartey erred grievously in not questioning Its charge or the President's definition of "The Univer- sity: Its Purpose and Fulfillment, " which was published prior to Huii-Yearley deliberations and represented " decisions about the University made by the President ." An academic community must " serve" its president by engaging in a dialectic about mutual concerns. the Senate panel says. This enables both sides "to understand and support each other even as they disagree, and even disagreement can create trust. " Other Reactions Among other reactions, the Senate panel noted that • Hull- Yearley's criteria were more suited to evalualion than planning : the report simply reflects results of past administrative decisions on allocations of resources . This Inhibits the ability of any planner to look at what should be created which does not already exist. • Use of Hu!I-Yearley as a "Doomsday Group" meant publication of its report would put the entire faculty " on the defensive and create feelings of hostility which could only result in a general unwillingness to accept e1ther the evaluations or the goal-statements of the final report ." This disatlection from the planmng process needs to be repaired. the Senate panel says , it the University is either to accept or continue with the process . • Huii- Yearley was not given a time frame lor achieving goals and established no timepriority order of its own - thus leaving to the President the decisions on when things should be done. • Separation of support.ng services from the purview of Huii-Year ley may mean that only the Pres ident and his staff can see the University as a whole . And. as tong as only the Preside nt has the total inlormallon necessary tor understanding and dec1ding on University needs. "so long will there continue to be a failure on the part of us to understand or to respond w1th enthusiasm or w1th support lor hiS f1nat deCISIOnS .. • Huii-Yearley·s definition of the department as the bas1c Un•vers•ty budget umt prevented 11 from see•ng relationships of s1ngfe depanments to others and made 11 1nev1table that '' would see non-departmental programs or non-comparable ones as anomalies It also led to rewards for the strong and pun1shment for the weak whatever the future m1ght reqUire and without necessanly roo~.ng at the interdependency of programs w1th1n and between Faculttes or the needs of Universitywide programs • Th1s departmental bias also prevented HYC from exam1n1ng the edmlmstrat ive structure of the Umvers•ty, the relationships between adminiStrative h1erarCh1eS and such bod1es as the var1ous senates . with a v1ew as to how that structure may help or hinder ach1evement ol Un1vers1ty goals • Argument , Not Description • Data used by Huii-Yearley were ong1nally compiled for argument. not descnption Their use lor Judgment purposes "is l1k ely to encourage further man1pulation (as indeed the use ol data for budgetary deCISIOns inevitably has) " • The data reflect only live years. providing 1nadequate perspective • Simple descript ion w1thout a wide-ranging perspective and model tor the future serves only to define the future in terms of the past. not " as.we wou/dhsveit ."' .. • The report assumes a steady-state budget, meaning " among other things we do not want to talk about" that allocations for new activities , improvements, etc ., can occur only with accompanying reductions in other areas. • The suggestion of a 60/40 pre/postbaccalaureate enrollment formula, without an examination of the effect of recent changes in enrollment targets and facilities plans . is "another Instance in which" Huii-Yearley has " extended a now-historical assumption into the future as a goal when the goal may already ... have been negated." • Huii-Yearley's recommendations seem " to reaffirm the University as a collection ol professional schools, of which medicine and its related programs will be the most prominent, supported by undergraduate education to the extent required by professional education ." • Huii-Yearley should have asked : " To what extent do the changes in the social context m which the University exists , taken together with the present and predictable physical . human . and financial resources available to 11. require major changes in our primary func - ~~~: ii~~!~~~~=~d~c:~~i;7i~:~~~~=:~~=~ ~~~ these changes? Can they or should they be brought about? How can they be brought about ·and over what period ol time?" The Senate panel says HYC seems to answer these questions by saying that " no maJOr changes are necessary. although some m1nor adjustments are needed: that our h1story and our present are sufficient guides to the future . Although we do not necessarily disagree with that conclusion. we are reluctant to accept 11, not because it is wrong , but because we do not know what alternatives have been ex· amined ." 'Dissatisfied' In a word , the Senate group IS '"dissatiSfied with Huii-Yearley, both for what it does. insofar as we understand what it does and for . We cannot accept the what it does not do. HYC conclusions as the only ones possible or believe that they are Inevitable in our situation . They seem . . . too local, and we remember that when Thoreau went fishing on Walden Pond , it was not local carp or wh1telish he was after." The Senate panel devotes an entire. separate section to the not10n of plann1ng per se . reporting that its " suspic•ons range, on one extreme. from the notion that partiCipatory plann•ng , to put it crudely. 1s a management device to get us accustomed to the tumbrils and the guillotine , to, on the other ext reme . the notion that planning is neither possible nor even desirable." As a committee , the panel does " not recommend that planning be abandoned : indeed we urge that it go on . But wtr"Urge that it give us a larger picture of the university and the universe it inhabits than has been given us . that it give us a picture which will include but not be limited to HYC and its reports and its recommendations ." The lull text of the Senate cort~miuee ·s preliminary res ponse to Huii - Yearley is available from the Faculty Senate Office. I J Dental clinic now screens for hypertension, diabetes, anemia Patients at the Dental Clmics are surpnsed that In addition to routine oral examinations. they're being screened lor hypertension, diabetes and anemia Screening for these common. often latent conditions IS part of a program funded by a three-year grant from the U S Department ol Health , Education and Well are The program's aim is to expaQd the denllst's role as a pnmary' med1cal evaluator " Many who see the dentist tw1ce a year don 't get regular med ical checkups, · explains Or . Terrence Thmes. "so II'S 1mportant lor dentists to know how to prov•de screenmg tor common med ical conditions and relet patients to a phySICian 1f the test results •ndicate d1sease ... S•nce the screenings began at the chmcs less than a year ago , 30 ol 1500 pat1ents have been found to have previously und1agnosed high blood pressure . Among 245 screened for anem1a and diabetes \ some formerly undetecled cases have also been ident1f1ed. Or. Thines . a clinical Instructor In oral medicine , notes that all patients receive hypertension screen•ng . But only those who haven 't had a medical checkup lor more than a year or whose medical h i stor~es indicate a need are screened tor the other cond1llons . Sophomore , junior and sen1or dental students use a blood sampling techn1que to test lor d•abetes , usmg blood samples from patients' fingers When a patient init1ally tested In the Patient Evaluation and Management Clinic has a suspicious test result, he or she is referred to the Clinical Laboratory where further tests for diabetes or anemia are given . Students are being taught to screen tor these undiagnosed conditions because the conditions may affect the course of dental treatment. " Diabetics, who are more susceptible to infection and recowr more slowly from surgical treatment , should have the disease stabilized ::~~~eAdde;~~~ 1tr1~=~~~;tai~Y~:lt:~s~~ ;:;i:~~ should also be aware of this condition before treatment begins. In addition to screen•ng and laboratory expenance , the program empha"SIZes sem1nars and expanded information on med•cal assessment in coursework. " Oenlists or auxiHaries trained to bo so could provide other tests such as complete urinalysis. hematocrit and hemoglobin with little capital investment lor equipment. " Or . Thlnes believes . He and Dr. Ahmed Uthman, associate professor ol oral med ici ne . report that students and patients have responded well to the screening program . " We 've introduced the screening In such a way that patients seem pleased tOparticipate And students !eel they're learning to expand the care they can offer ," Dr Thines concludes. �To keep track of U/B's cultural events through February 2, save this magnet! compiled and writte~by the office of cultural affairs Scheduled by Music: Andrcv. Poncr (top ldt). the Juillia.rd String Quartet ( top righl). Stephen Manes (bottom left). and the Rowe Quartet. Manes is scheduled for concerts December 12 and January 19: the Rowl· v.ill present a Faculty Red taL January 17 (sec "Directory" for details). MUSIC DEPARTMENT GUESTS Three Music Department series w111 provide four ou tstandmg events in December and Janu ary. The Musicology Lecture Series will bring Andrew Porter to Baud HaJJ (Room 106) on December 14 at 4 P.M. Porter. born m South Africa and educated at Oxford, was formerly music cntlc of the London Fmancial Times and IS now music cntic for the New Yorker. An international authority on Verdi's operas, he will speak on '" It alian Composers and Pans Archives. an Informal Ramble through some 19th Century Sources."' His most recent book is a new translation, Tire Rmg of the Nibelung by Richard Wagner, which was co mmissioned by the English National Opera Company, and has just been published by Norton . Of it the New York Tunes wrote : "Andrew Porter'::. utterly natural. often poet1c. faithfully rcn'tlcrcd Enghsh text should be a revelation The tmmedtacy of tn::.tant comprchenston g1ves the entare drama an added dimenston." The Slee Beethoven Stnng Quartet Cycle contmues 1n January, wHh perfor· mances by the Juilhard Stnng Quartet on the 21st and 29th. The former, to be g1ven m Klemhans' Mary Seaton Room, WJIJ consist of Beethoven's Quartet Ill A Major, Opus 18, No. 5 and his Quartet tn 8 MaJOT, Opus 130. The series will con· elude in Baud Hall with the Quartet tn C Minor, Opus 18, No. 4, Quartet in F Major, Opus 13 5, and Quartet in E Mmor, Opus 59, No. 2. Thts tS the 30th anm· versary year of the Juilliard String Quartet, which makes it the oldest major string quartet in the world, with a record of more pcrformart.l:Cs than any quartet now before the public. The chmax of the Jutlltard's 30th anmversary celebration wtll be f1vc programs on Publtc Tele· VISIOn. wh1ch w!ll compnse the comple te Beethoven cydc The VJsttlng ArtiSts Senes' fourth concert of the season will feature soprano Jan DeGactam. accompanied by Gilbert Kahsh . The February 2 concert will be held in Baird Recital Hall . and will mclude so ngs by Dowland, Schumann, Mozart and lves. Miss DeGaetam has appeared repeatedly as a soloist with the New York Philharmontc and the Boston Symphony; she has sung abroad with the Berlin Philharmomc and, m the spring of 1975, w1th th e BBC Orchestra and Pierre .. Boulez m a tour of Japan . She has also given solo recitals m the major concert senes throughou t the United States. , �WATCH FOR .... For complete detatls on ticket pnces. limes. etc_ of events. see magnet d1r· ector)'. \The Kathanne Cornell Theatre . sHe of many of th e events listed m magnn. IS located m the Joseph Ellkoit Complex, Amherst Campus. magnet normally appears as the center section of the Reporter on the Hrst Thursday of every month . However, lhe December 2 Reporcer was a victim of that week 's storms, and so, too, was magnec. Consequently, this hastily updated version has had to delete many eve nts of interest that we had wanted to tell you about - like playwright Megan Terry 's presence on campus, as part of the Theatre Department's co nferen ce on "Th ea tre and the Phenomenon of Viole nce •· the WBFO-sponsored public forum ~n school desegregation , with guest speaker Michael Novak (author of Th~ RISe of the Unmeltab le Ethmcs). a corn ucop ia of ~u si c Depa rtm ent con· certs-all of wh1ch took place between last Thursday and today . In the meantime, through the cou rtesy of Wmifred Simpson, Concert Manager m the Mus1c Department , magnet ha s rece1ved the first scoop in its history. Other newspapers may gnash their teeth , but here 1t 1s anyway : the dates and performe rs of the 1 977 -78 Slee Beethoven Cycle. All on Wednes days, they arc Septembe r 28 Guarn eri String Quartet . O~.:tober I ~-Orford Stnng Quartet {from Toronto). Octobe r 26 Rowe Stnng Quartet. Novembe r 9 Orford , !'/ovember 16 - Guarnen. November 30 Orford. The next magnet will appear afte r wmter re~ess. on the f1rst Thursday of February. 1977. -Es ther Swartz Presidential Assisla nl for Cull ural Affairs Music : Composers Forum (U/ B graduate composers) in Baird on February 4 ; two graduate student recitals-February 7 and February II ; a faculty recital - Charlotte Roede~r, organist, on February 9; and the Creat~v~ Associates in "Evenings for New Mus1c at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery on Sunday , February 13 . A debate on abortion between Bill Baird and Jean Koch, the latter from the Right-to-Life Organization, in Norton's Fillmore Room on February 8 at 8 P.M. Tickets at Norton (free to U/B com munity , S I for others). "Mummenschanz." This mouthful of a name belongs to a Swiss mime-masque group that was brought he.re in 197~ by the Office of Cultural Affaus, and will be brought again by OCA on Monday, February 7 at 8 P.M. The location ~ill most hkely be Wimamsville North H1gh Schoo l (c heck with Office of Cultural Affairs, 83 1-2735, on that). Since their first visit he re - whi ch won them a Focu s award- Mummensc han z has been "discovered" with delight by American audiences all ove r the country, and by the most discrimi nating critics. Anna Kisselgoff of the Ne'tv York Times se lected the m as he r "Critic's Choice'' in the Weeke nd sec tion of the Times (April 30, 1976) Even Ne ..... York Magazine's hardto-please crllic, John Simon , · wrote, " Mumm enschan z is mime for all children, and fo r all adults. even for those who , hkc me. detest mtme." / MORE MEDIA FliSS THE BLOOD KNOT Athol FugJrd t!-. a wh1te South Afncan whose play, ·'The Blood Knot,'' was tus first m terna tional success. AI the same time tt placed hlm at the center of con tro"ersy as a sharp cri u c of the Sou lh Afncan system of racial segregation. apartheid. ''The Blood Knot " ts about two brothers m Soulh Africa ; one 1S white, the other black. Because of South African social structure they live m d1f· ferent worlds, with conflicting values. Yet pla~wnght Ed Smith (lcfl) and S:aul Elki n in "The Blood Knot." the) arc brothers. and tel.'! ket•nb tlw bond of the "blood \...not .. In 196 4 the d1stmgu1shcd bla..:\... Jt"tor. · Ja mes Earl Jones. sta rrl.'d m the play's off-Broadway run ol ~40 performances On Del'ember 2 1t premtered m th e Pfetfer Theatre (Courtya rd), with the two brothers the play's only l' harac ters performed by two members of the U/ B Theatre Department faculty , Saul Elkm and Ed Smith Perfocman ces will contmue through Decembe r 12. Medm Study's vanous series (Documentary FHms. "The Moving Image/The Make r." Elec tronic Art s, Silent Films , Frend1 F1lm Sencs) are described in brochures .tnd leaOcts available at the Centcr for Med1a Study on ca mpu s. and Mc d 1a Study / Buffalo. 207 Delaware Avenue A spcc 1al media exhibit by Bart Robett IS l1sted under magnet's "Exhtbu s ... In addtt1o n, public lee lUres and prese nt a tions of spec ial mtcrest will be g1vcn throughout the month . On Thursday. DeCember 9, at 8 P.M ., Ira Schnt:1der. co-founde r and edllor of Rodtcal Suftwore and co-edit or of the recent anth.ology, Vtd' o Art , Will present .tnd d1s~uss tus recent videotapes : "'Bits, ·( hun\... ~ and P1e~cs ." a personal vtdeo album from travels across the U.S.A. and Mc"\h."O. "More or Less Related In cide nt s of Re~o:en t li Jstory." a collage of events of the past dccadl'. and ··Echo.'' a demon!-.tra tJOn tape of v1dco echo. Schnetder wdl .tho ~..:rccn SC'IcdiO ns lrom works-mprogrt:ss. 10dUd1ng a tape on ecology and culiurc 10 the llamptom_ l:.arllcr that da~ (,t P.M.) Profl')!Sllf Adam Kcnd<.ln, se nior rt.'.,t!Jit:hcr 10 .mthropolog). Aust ralian :--.. auonal Unl\ersJt). Canberra. will il't"turt• on "'Tht• Use of Fdm as a Rcscom.:h Too l.' ' as pout of the mterdiSCiphnary senunars m thl' SemJOttcs of .A..rt1st1<.: Communtcauons. H o lli s Frampton. assouatc professor at the Center for Med1a Stud). wtll s1.:reen and dtscuss sections from a long work-inprogress. " Ma gellan." on December 16 . Frampton was pnmanly e ngage d in still photography from 1959-66 and has si nce co mpleted 5~ ftlm s. He wa s gtven a relrospec ltve at the Museu m o'f Modem Art in New York tn 1973 and at the Fifth International Festival of Experimental Film in BelgiUm in 1974 . This presentation will be given as part of the "Evenings for New Film " series at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery . FILMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee, Community Action Corps, Department of English and the Center for Media Study . Information about onca mpus Hlms at Norton Information Desk, 831-3541. Information about the various off-campus film act1vities of Media Study at 847·2555 . JI,EPQRTER/mqnei/December 9, 1976/P..- 2 GOOD AND EVIL On F riday, Dece mber 10, at 3:30P.M. m I 06 O'Bnan Hall , Philip P. Halh e. Gnffi n Professor of philosophy and humanltH!S a; W csley~ n Umversity, will lect ure on "Good and Ev1l in Hi story a nd Lnera tu re." For more than a decadt' llall ie "s tcac.:hmg a nd rresear<.:h ha~ centered on problems of kood ::~nd ev1l " It's bee n a tou gh JOb.'' he wntes : ··ethtL'S IS full of so much bullshit, so many distinctions tha t don 't make a damned bit of dtffcrence to understanding what one means by ·goo d' and 'e\'il' in ex tre me pro tract e d situ.ations hke Nazism." Rather than work in the abstract terms one expects of philosophers, he wo rk s mainly m terms of examples taken from history , literature and art. In his most recent book , Th e Paradox of Cruel ty , he begins with a discussion of some o f the gruesome 18th century etchings of Hogarth (" Marriage a Ia Mode" and "Four Stages of Cruelly'') and the 19th ce ntury novels of de Sade. The paradox t« at he exploreS'" is that cruelty in all itS forms - all the multifarious ways of violating, transgressi ng , brutalizing and degrading other human beings-is both fascinat ing and revolting , both tempting and disgustinc_, both damned and justified . In the 20th century the organization of cruelty on a massive scale -i n Algeria and Vietnam , in Nazi Germany and Southern Africa , in prisons and training camps - has spille d m·er from the margins of our lives into the center of our attention. For such instances of evil there are as many apologists as critics and as many co-operators as resisters . Connected \l(,jth the dicho tomy between good and evil is that between �EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC: II The Center of the Creative and Perform1 ng Arts will present th e season 's sl!.:ond £1·enings for Nek' Mus1 c co ncert at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditonum Saturday, December II, at 8: 30 p M Philomel for sopran o and Lape by Mll!on Babbitt will be pe rform ed by Mart ha Hanneman , a graduate fell o w at thl' Ce nter, m honor of th e co mposer 's 60th buthday . Visiting co m pose r James J.ul\..t."~o n will be performing hts p1cce for trombone and tape delay e nt1tled CoQrduiiJtlre Sy srems •10. Mr. Fulk erson . a forme r Creative Associate, c urrentl y rc, 1dcs m England and IS m th e Unit ed S !Jt~·s for a concert tour . Al so mclud ed on th e program will b e Mario OJ\ 1dovsky's- Sy nchronisms • 5 for f1ve pt:r.:U!>SJonists and recorded tape. r ollo wmg intermissio n, two wo rk s by Luo:wo Beno will be g~ven . Circles for soprJno. harp and two percuSSIOn players ,.. 1]1 bt' pe rformed by Caro l Plant amura . SuzJn nc Thomas, Jan WiJiiams and Donald Knaa ck. Completing the progra m ,.. 11! he Too t-Sweet by Lawren ce Moss, fnr 1b1X and two pcrcuss1on in struments. ~~~rJ Post will be the soloist. I .·~ ' ,,,,~ ) HaUie S~\.','lid\lll and cert amty , wh1ch Pro f. m two earli er boo ks. nm. '-Ia,/ and Gv d ( 196 4) an d Til t• S \lcm totg ll e ( 1966f The p ro b le m IS tl: J.lub t ma y •mmo billle peop le who ,i ntlwr wasc res ist ev il . bu t the lac·l.. n· .l11Jbt about so me th eolo g~r or ~tL '1!~ has bee n .. ~.:cw se o t man y n, \~ hru ta!J ties t hro ugh o ut lust Or) tl ' •rrnans 111 Langu e doc. th e Snamardf> u, I' •u_ the Turks m Armen ia. J nd the \ ' tn Luro pc, to gJVC just a fe w e\.~n rk\ Mo nta1gne wa s o ne o f the fe w t hlr•hl..'r~ w ho h a ve In SISted that skl.'rt•d~m 1!1. a v1rtue and the la ck o f it IS buth Jn uncllectual and a moral fault. and th<~ t do ubt need not immob1IJZ.e a H .~!L :!>llld1ed S1..11 r~·r .... m Ltkc that of Montaigne , Hallie 's though t o n these questions IS a pe rso nal rnponse to issues that trouble him (and usJ dee ply . There are two very specif1c \\ il)~ an which he is now working on the problem. One is literary : a study of par~da g m s of good and evil in Billy Budd. ~he other IS historical: a study of people hvmg under the Nazis .. who refused to be im mobJ!jzed by doubt about what was hap pemng in the ex termination camps of NaZI Germany, who realiud their cruelty , and who lived and died trying to alleviate tll at cruelty ." The focus of the latter is the to wn or Le Cham bon in southeastern France, who~ ~artime story provides a stnnng sketch of good in history . Pro f. Hallie was formerly a Fulhright scholar, a Harvard traveling fellow, and a G uggenheim fellow. He is a lecturer for the Phi Beta Kappa Associates , and appears at U/B under the joint ausp1ces of the local Phi Bella Kappa Chapter and the De partment of Phllosophy. Filmmaker Hollis Frampton will screen and discuss his "Magellan," December 16. Pal< 3/REPORTER/maanet/December 9, 1976 �JANUARY DECEMBER II SATURDAY Rowe String Quartet (Faculty Recital), Bai..rd Recital Hall . 8 P.M. General Admission $1.50, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with 1.0. and Senior Citizens Sl.OO, S .SO Students. Sponsor : Department of Music. TV BROADCAST Conversationr in the Arts: Humc Cronyn & Jessica Tandy. International (Channel 10) . 7,30 P.M. Cable TV 19 WEDNESDAY MUSIC 12 SUNDAY 20 THURSDAY DRAMA Buffalo premiere: "The Blood Knot. " Sec 21 FRIDAY December 9 listing. 23 SUNDAY MUS IC MUSIC Marcei/Q Faine, pianist. Cornell Theatre. Broadcast live from WBFO (88.7 FM). 8 P.M. General Admission $2.00 , Faculty & Staff Sl.50, Students Sl.OO. Sponsors : College B and WBFO. MUSIC Jui/IWrd String QIUlrtel:* Slec Beethoven Quartet Cycle V. Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8 :30 P.M. General Admission S3.00. U/ B Faculty, Starr. Alumni with 1.0., Senio r Citizens $2.00, Student s Sl .OO. Sponsor : Department of Music. MUSIC Stephen Manes, pianist. CorneU Th eatre. 'Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). II A.M. General Admission S2.00. Faculty & Staff S 1.50. Students S1.00. Sponsors: College B and WBFO. MUSIC Stephen Man es, piano (Faculty Recital). Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. General Ad mission SLSO, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with 1.0. and Senior Citizens $1.00 , S .50 Students. Spo nsor : Department of Music: Eveningr for New Music, • featurin_g works by Lawrence Moss, Milton Babbitt , James Fulkerson, Mario Davidovsky . Luciano Serio. Albright-Knox Art GaUery. 8:30P.M. $3.00 General Admission , S 1.50 Students, U/B Fa c ulty & Staff & Gallery Members. Sponsors : Center of the Creative and Per· forming Arts. MUSIC 17 MONDAY U/8 Wind Ensemble, Frank J. Cipolla . conductor. Cornell The:llrc. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Department of Music. MUSIC Suze 'Leal, mezzo soprano . and Heinz Reh[urr, bass baritone. Cornell Theatre. Broadcast live by WBFO (88.7 FM). 7:30 P.M. Ge neral Admission $2.00. Faculty & Staff $1.50. Student s Sl.OO. Sponsors: College B :1nd WBFO. 24 MONDAY 26 WEDNESDAY MUSIC George Kroersch trombone. BFA recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Departmen t of Music. MUSIC . Crea til'e Associate Recital Walter Gajewski. " Deu tschland. "' and e lectro nic au dio -visual event. Norton Union. Fillmore Room. 8 P.M. Frr:c . Sponsor : Center of the Crea th'e and Performinv. Arts. 27 THURSDAY F ILM / DISCUSS ION Pat O'Neill. screens and discusses recent films . Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. Free Sponsors: Albrig.ht-Kno" An Gallery. Media Study{Burfa lo. Center for Medb Study . LECTURE Jack Anderso11. co lumnist ("Wa shington Mcuy-Go-Round' "). Fillmore Room. Norton ll all. 8 P.M. Free to Universit y Commu nit y. S I 00 others. tickets necessary for all at Norton Ticket Office. Sponsors : S.A. Speaki.'rS Bureau and Millard Fillmore S.A. •see "Highlights" for a dditional information. TICKETS Tickets. where requrred, are 3\'aJ!able at the Norton HaU Ticket Off1ce (m advancel: remaming tickets at tt'ic door one hour before e\·ent. I.D. cards must be present ed in order to purchase tickets at Student / Faculty /Staff/ Alumni rate. 13 MONDAY MUSIC Allen Sigel and Trio Cornell Theat re . Broadc:m live on WBrO (88.7 FM). 8 P.M. General Admission · S2.00. Facu lt y & Staff S l.50. Students Sl.OO. Sponsors: College B and WBFO . MUSIC Marrha /lawu•mar1. ~op!Jno. Band Rem:al Hdll 8 PM Dl."panmcnt ot Mu m: DECEMBER 9 THURSDAY DRAMA '"The Blood Knot." by South African play\\'rig.ht. Athol J:ug.ard. • Preifer Theatre (formerly Courtyard). 8 ~ . M . General Admission $2 .50. Students SI.OO. Sponsors: TI1eatrc Department. Center fo1 Th caue Rc:.carch. SUNY Re search Foun dation. UUAB Drama Committee Buffalo prrnuere 14 TUESDAY BFA Jl'CIIal I rcc Spon.)or 29 SATURDAY Cycle VI. Baird Redt:!l Hall. 8 P.M . General Adm1ssion $3.00. U/ B Faculty, Staff. Alumni with I. D. and Senior Citizens $2.00. Student s Si.OO. Sponsor : Departmen t of Music. MUSIC LECTURE Andrew Porter •··Itdhan Compo:.crs and Pans Archue'i: an In formal Ramble through some 19th ("cntur) Sources. " Mu sicology Lecture s~ncs . Room I 06. Baud Hall . 4 P M. I ree . Sponso1 · Ocpartml'nt of Mustc. JO SUNDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Research Tool." 148 Diefend orf. 8 P.M. Fr..:e. Spo nsor: Media Study . 15 WEDNESDAY MUSIC AndreM Stiller. pcrrorming. o riginal and other works. assisted by his Theatre. Broadcast Ji\·c by 8 P.M. General Admission Stafr $ 1.50. StudenlS College 8 and WBFO . friends. Cornell WBFO (88.7 FM) . $2.00, Facu lt y & Sl .OO. Sponsors: VIDEO Ira 16 THURSDAY Schneid~r: • presentation and discussion of recent videotapes. Med ia Study/ Buffalo. 207 Delaware Avenue . 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Media Study. 10 FRIDAY JANUARY DRAMA Buffalo premiere· " The Blood Knot." See December 9 Listing. LECTURE Philip P. Hallie, • Grirfin Professor of Philosophy and Humanities, Wesleyan Uni· versity: "Good and Evil in History and Literature." 106 O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. 3: 30 P.M. Sponsors : Omicron of New Yo rk Chapter or Phi Beta Kappa and Department of Philosophy . MUSIC Univerrity Choir, Harriet Simons, conductor . Baird RecitaJ Hall. 8 P.M. Free . Sponsor . Department of Mu5ic. REPORTERfmaJDel{De<:ember 9, 1976/P•ae. 4 2 SUNDAY MUSIC /.co Smit , pt:mo fi-"aLult) Rl'cttal) Work' or Stravinsky. and Musl>orpky's "PKtUr<'<., :!1 dn L\.hib111on." Ba1rd Recital Halt 8 P.M. General AdmiSSIOn Sl.50 . U/ B Faculty. Staff. Alumm wnh I. D. S 1.00. Students S .50 Sponsor : Department of Music. FILM/ DlSCLISSION l/oii1S Frampton • screens and discusses " Magellan ." Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. Free . Sponsors: A.lbrip.ht·Kno~ Art Gallen', Med ia Study/ Bu ffa lo, Center for Media Study. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST / SlMUL · TANEOUS MUSICAL COMPOSJTlON Radio Ner Com ing up January 2 from 5 to 7 P.M ., the National Public Radio networking system will be turned into a giant wind instrument which you play! All you'll have to do to be a part tif an experimental mus1c composi tio n is pick. up yo ur telephone and call one of the 5 regio nal centers established for Max Neuhaus' avant-garde musical composition " Radio Net. " an idea spa wned at WBFO by Neuhaus and Walter Gajewski. and coming to fruition live via NPR . Yo ur whistle will multiply and shift in pit<:h as it circles the network . (For informatio n: 831-5393 - Pa m Reed) WBFO (88.7 FM). Sponsors: WBFO/National Public Radio. an Yt•ar Mikhasho[[" "'Pierret's Garden : The Cornell Theatre. Broadcast live by WB FO (88.7 FM). 7:30 P.M. General Admission S2.00. Faculty & St arr $1.50, Students SJ.OO. Sponsor-,: College B and WBFO . ii\C 10 ste reo from tlw StatiC! Do\\ntown Room. \\ UJ 0 {88 .7 I Ml 9 P.M Sponsor:\\ BT·O. Pro[esror Adam Kendow • "Usc of I tim as a MUSIC g~~~tss~.r ~~:v~~-ot~~;~~~~rk:~J S~~~:~:5c~~ Gap Mallt:IOIIe, jan: p1amst. FILM LECTURE MUSIC Juilliard SrriiiJl Quarrel "' Slee Bectho\en FEBRUARY 1 TUESDAY LECTURE Sunon WiPsemhal, author of The Murderers Among Us, v.•hosc Nazi-hunting in spired the movie. "The Odessa F ile." TBA (probably C1:ark Hall). 8 I'.M. Free to U/ B Commu nity, S 1.00 to ot hers. Tickets necessary for all - at Norton Ti c k et Office. Sponsors: S.A. Speakers. Burea u and The Jewish Student Union 1 2 WEDNESDAY MUSIC Jon DeGaetani, soprano. with Gilbert Kalish , piano."' (Visiting Artists Series VI). Baird Hall. 8 P.M. General Admissio.f S3.00, U/B Faculty, Starr, Alumni with I. D. and Senior Citizens S2.00, Students Sl.OO. Sponsor : Department of Music. EXHIBITS December ! -January 7 - Polish Christmas Trad itio ns. Hayes Hall Lobby. Building hours. Prese nted by Office of Cultural Affairs. December 2·8 and December 9-15 -9 Extended I mages. A 2·week, 2·part exhibi tion by Bart Robett , each exhibit lasting one week . Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. January 1·3 1- Exhibil by WBFO (tentative). Hayes Hall Lobby . Building hou rs. Presented by Office o ~ultural Affairs. �December 9, 1976 leffer§ Doctorates awarded U.S. citizens by ethnicity Storms says coverage of hearings 'strange' Reporter article called 'biased, slanted- a misrepresentation' Edttor: As a student and "concerned individual" at U/8, I took It upon myself to attend the SUNY Trustees open hearing, on November 1st. While I either couldn't relate to, or outrigh! disagreed w ith many of the things said on my behalf, I can at least be sure that almost all of the test imo ny given (by students) was carefully researched and represented an honest concern . The students who spoke did so because they care about the University, and their statements were directed toWard people who were expected to listen. Oddly enough , the news coverage I read in the Reporter a few days later made me wonder if I hadn't attended the wrong hearing. I can only guess that the open hearing described in the Reporter was the same one I witnessed. First of all, the separate coverage g1ven faculty participation (as opposed to that of students) would lead the unsuspecting reader to believe it was an entirely separate event. ~:av~~~a~l~e:c~~~;~e ~~~~~y, 1n~o~t~v~n;e:r 8 11 all happened at the same hearing. But why split hairs? The real irritation was to see how shabbily student participation in the hearing was ?overed. I'd say something about "yellow JOurnalism" but the cliche would cloud the issue. Suffice to say the article was biased. slanted, misrepresented students, and fa1led (or avoided) to acknowl edge the seriousness of what was said. In fact. the whole .theme of the article was more one of unreasoning brats assaulting their celeaguered guardians. rather than concerned people urging public officials to make Im provement s 10 the State University Th1s !rom respected academicians. the supposed cream of the profeSSIOnal crop I'm now left to ponder one unmentioned aspect of the entire episode . Why would the Reporter want to damage the cred1bil1ty of anyone work10g 1n support ol the University? Espec1ally students I Very strange I -James W. Storms Pres1dent Millard F,llmore College Studenl ASSOCiatiOn State Foundations group backs Goodenow, Grabiner Editor: The New York Sta te Foundat tons of t:ducation Association unanimously passed the following resolution at the AssOC1a\1on's fall conference. 1978 meeting~tober 15- :r~~e s~~r~dG~~;e~~::·and G~iner 0 16 have made major contributions to the affairs of the Association and the fields of h1story and their respectrve sociology of educat ion disc1plines It the field of education is to develop the scholarship il needs. we must reta in people as Goodenow and Grabiner who have shown their worth as scholarly contributors to the study of education . S1ncerely . -Terrance W. Lindenberg Secretary. New York State Foundations of Education Associat1on Resolution Regarding the Arbitrary and Capricious Firings of Assistant Professors Ronald Goodenow and Gene Grablner Whereas: The New York State Foundations of Educatio n As sociation (NYSFEA) recog nizes that, as part of a continuing attack on higher education and departments of foundations around the state. violations of Faculty sponsors theatre night The Faculty Senate and the Theatre Department Will jointly sponsor a " Faculty Night at the Theatre ." Friday , December 10, at the Pfeifer Theatre , Lafayette and Hoyt Streets. for a performance of " The Blood Knot.·· Written by South African Playwright Athol Fugard. the pJay features U/6 faculty members saut Elkin and Ed Smith . All seats will be set aside for faculty and their guests. A special discussion and party will follow the play. Tickets may be purchased at Norton Ticket Office for $2 .50. " Lefs fill the ..house:· says Prot . Ann Haskell. Department of English . who wilt provide further information at 6-2559. EMPLOYEE COURSES Employee Benefits Training Courses will begin J_anuary 1877 . Please see your C.S.E.A. bulletin beard or call the Personnel Department at 838-2646 tor full details. The following training courses (one 3-hour 1a111on, once a week tor 8-10 weeks) will start In January In the Civil Service training rooms, One Wast Genesee Street, In downtown Bufralo: Vocabulary Bu ilding lor Medical Stenographers and :ryplsts, Basic Mathematics, Improving Grammar and Punctuation Skills, lc Communlution Skllla. Intermediate Typing, Skill Refresher for Typists, Advanced Shorthand, Skill Refresher tor Stenographers, lntermedlall Shorthand I. s.. traditions of peer rev1ew . the Agreement Between the State of New York and Umteel Umvers1ty Professions. Inc and academ1c freedom as set forth 10 the pnnc 1ples of the Amer1can AssOCiation of Un1vers11y Professors (AAUP) have occurred 1n the case of the firings of ASSIStant Professors Ronald Goodenow and Gene Grab1ne1 of the Departmenl of Social. Philosoph 1cal and HIStorical Foundat1ons of Educat10n . Faculty of Educa!Jonat Stud1es . State Un•vers•ty ol New York at Buffalo {SUNYAB) Be It Resolved : That the NYSFEA calls upon the Administration of SUNYAB. and m part icular Academic Vice Pres1dent Ronald F Bunn. to rescind the tellers fir1ng Ass1stant Professors Goodenow and Grabiner and 10 approve the endorsements of contract renewal made by the1r colleagues 10 theu department and affirmed by the s1gned approval of the Provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies. SUNYAB Vico had good reason Editor: In your article on Alan Blrnhotz 's course. " Russian Art ," (Nov. 11) the fact that its number in the Art History Department is 362. and in Vico College is 363 is eas ily explained In the College. 362 was already comm itted to another course . Rather than referr10g to th1s apparently "ridiculous" situation as be10g "for some unknown reason " whtch 1mphes either that the course is irrelevant to V1co College, or possibly that we are all irrat ional. it would have been preferable tor your reporter to have asked us for an explana tion Instead we have to respond to some negat1ve publicity which we hardly need . S1ncerety, - Elisabeth Perry Executive Coordinator Psych opposes extra contact Editor: The following resolution was passed by the Psychology Department Senate on November 18. 1976. The Department Senate tS made up of faculty, graduate students. and undergraduate students . II was moved and seconded that : We , the members of the Psychology Department Senate. w1sh to express our vigorous opposition to Increasing contact hours In undergraduate courses from three to four hours. We recogn ize that the proposal is motivated by serious problems facing the 1 ~r~;,:r,:.~y~e~~~sa~~:t wifto~unt;~i~sso~e ~~::s~but of all proposed solutions. we consider increasing contact hours the least acceptable. The motion carried unanimously 30 Yes , 0 No , 0 Abstention - Kenneth J . Levy ChairrT)an, Psychology Physical Sciences and Mathematics Engineering Ute Sciences Social Sciences Arts and Humanities Black Span.-Am - Orlerital 1.4% 1.0% 2 .1% 2.2% 1.9% 0.3% 0.3% 0 .5% 0.4% 0.5% 0.7% 1. 1% 1.0% 0.5% 0.3% SUNY disputes charges about hiring practices State University of New York ofiicials dispute the conclusions drawn about the University·s hiring practices in a report released recently by the New York State Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights . The report, SUNY spokesmen contend. is pr imarily based on data "at least three years old and neglects some ot the University's most 1mportant progress in the affirmative action and equal employment opportunity areas .. " The SUNY system. since it first 1nstituted its eQual employment opportuOI!y pol icy live years ago. has not succeeded 10 hinng significantly more minorities and women on its professional staff and has not succeeded in significantly promoting a larger number of minorities and women to the higher salaned positions. " Franklin H. Williams. cha1 rman of the advisory group . charged 1n mak1ng the report public Williams, a former vice cha1rman of the New York City Board ol H1gher Education. told a news conference that while the mach10ery has been establ,shed at SUNY for atlirmat1ve action programs . "H IS e1ther a facade or the people operatmg the program are not suffiCiently comm1tted SUNY "apprecia tes the Adv1sory Comm•ttee s concern for elfect1ve alf1rmat1ve actiOn at all ol New York States college and un1vers1ty campuses,' Or James Kelly actmg chancellor sa1d It IS JUSt unfortunate that much of the report IS based upon cond!l,ons that ex1sted 1n 1973. wh1ch wa s only two years after State Un,vers1ty had em. barked upon a formal eQual employment opportunity program .. The Un1vers1ty has dramat1cally mcreased 1IS elforls to employ women and members of m1non11es smce 1970.'. Or Kelly noted and has dunng the last few years accompliShed most of the Commlltee's recommendat1ons regarding aamin1Strat1ve structure and procedures Equal Employment Opportun1ty offic ers are employed on each campus and • procedures have been established to make public all vacanc1es. with women and mmorlty members being actively recruited The Un1versity is deeply comm1tted to the pnnc,ples of equal employment opportun1ty and affirmative action . We've made a number of important gains in the last few years. both 1n employment and student access ." Or Kelly sa1d. "although we've clearly not attained all that we hoped to ... The University contends that the proportion of women and minority personnel among 1ts non - professional em ployees compares favorably with the expenence of other State agencies. wh1le the proport ion ot m1nority and women employees 10 professional ranks compares favorably with the expenence of other American colleges and un1vers1ties Or Kelly said !hat State Umvers1ty 1s grateful to the U.S. Commission on C1vil Rights for the important and effect1ve role 11 plays in monitonng equal employment opportunities Though the report of the Adv1sory Comm1ttee and an accompanying statement by Hon. Franklin K. Williams are generally accura te in the history of Equal Employment Opportunity at SUNY and 10 the work Ior ee statistics presented. Or . 'f<elly sa1d . the conclusion arr ived at by the cha~rperson that "no s1gnificant change in the status of mmor,t1es and women at SUNY has occurred" .. overlooks several important facts Specifical ly. he noted the lollowmg · t . "Some of the more sig01f1cant changes required to bring about equal educational and employment opportunities are attitudmal in nature and not quantifiable A major obJeCtive is to make the chmate conduc•ve ·to changes which , in the long run. will produce increased retention and promotion rates for minorities and women .'' 2. "Ouantitalively , the change in work force composition between 1970 and 1975. wh ile not as dramatic an improvement as we would have wished. still represents a si gnificant gain lor m inorities and women. In 1975, 3. 1 per cent of the SUNY faculty was Black and l.O per cent was Hispanic. Of 515 new faculty members hired in 1975 , 2.1 ·per cent were Black , 1.6 per cent were Hispanic . and 1.9 per cent we~e Asian American." These figures . Kelly said. must be com· pared with the national availability pool , ac· cording to a June 1976 report by the Nat1onal,. Board on Graduate Education (see chart above) . Thus. he said. both the total representation of minorities and the rate of new hires of SUNY faculty exceeded natiOnal availability rates, an achievement wh ich could only have occu rred through the University's conscientious affirmative action effort. 3. "SUNY is not content merely to point at low availability of minority group members with academic degrees ... Or. Kelly said. The University was creatt:d to increase access to h1gher education in New York State. Spec1at programs for the disadvantaged. programs to which SUNY has been firmly comm1tted lor more than ten years. have helped many minority and other disadvantaged people acquire education and credentials for improved employment opportunih9S .. Or Kelly added . " Th roughout the past several years SUNY has found the Adv1sory Commi ttee's suggestions helpful and has Implemented many of them . We plan to rev1ew most seriously and respectfully the 1ecommendat1ons conta1ned 1n the newly ISSued report.·· Health act said landmark 'Although one might cyn1carty ask who 11 IS assis!lng,'· the Federa l Health Proless1ons Educational Assistance Act of 1976 ,s a "landmark ... Dr John Naughton. dean of the School of Medicine. contends 1n h1s current Dean's Newsletrer The legislation. Naughton said. " reqwred severaf years of CongreSSIOnal effort to complete " and caused "considerabl e agony on the part of leaders in medical educa!lon ... Three princ1pal provisions altect UI B directly, Naughton indicated: 1 f!. nat1onal quota which w1ll fix the number of students who will be requited to volunteer for the newly created National Health Serv1ce Corps upon enrollment ,n medtcal school. 2 Requirements that med schools create an education'al e~tperience for American students enrolled 10 foreign med1cat schools . • 3 Provision that. by 1980. fifty per cent ol the graduate trainees superv1sed by a medical school and its faculty n(ust be assigned to a primary care spec1alty . These are defined as fam ily medicine . internal medicine , pediatrics and gyr,ecotogyobstetrics. Failure to meet these requ irement s by a school can and wi11 probably lead to forf811ure of proposed capita tion grants . Naughton pointed out. This could mean a loss of about $1 . 2 m i llion annually in rev enue to SUNY/Buffalo. Naughton said he is ·· pleased to report tha t SUNY/B uffa lo already has a viable COTRANS program {for those who did work in foreign medical schools] which has made it possible to matriculate ten to twelve New York students annually. Similarly.'' he said , " we now have forl y-two per cent of our superyised graduat e education placements in primary care, and our proposed fu ture expansions. particula r ly In the Vete ran s Administration Hospital , should make it possible for us to comply with that aspect of the .., 1 teg1slation by 1980." The first requirement is the most difficult to predict, Naughton said . ··At the present time there will not be a per school quota , but rather, a national quota designed to attract 25 per cent of each year's entering mEfdical school c lass nationally, or approximately 3.800 volunteers. Should this system fail. fu ture legislation might assign individual school quotas." Med School gets aid grant The School of Med icine has received $21,383 from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation for financial aid to students . BJCcording to Or . John Naughton. School dean. Or . Naughton said tha t over the past live years~ the Foundation has given U / B's Schoof of Medicine $105 .000 to be used as loans or scholarships lor students ) �. RIPeKIIR High court may rule on admissions The U S Supreme Court has blocked tem· porarily the dectsion by the Caltforma Supreme Court in a University of California admissions case , and has indicated it is willing to rule on the issues envolved-. The court speciltcatly on November 15 granted the university's request for a stay. limiting It to 30 days, and said if the univers•ty formally asks for an appeal with.n that period the stay would remain in effect " pending the dispositton of the case In this col.lft'' Late last week. the Unive7sity announced Its Intention to appeal. Although the high court still could decide against a review of the case, observers noted that the wording of the statement probably means the Justices wou ld act on the issues of the case. The case was initiated by Allan Bakke . now a 36-year-old engineer . who was tw1ce denied adm•ss1on to the medical school at the uNvers1ty's Davis campus Bakke . who IS white. sued the university , chargmg that •ts special admissions program lor mmortlfes admlned students less qual1lied than he . and that he was thus discrimmated against m vrolallon of the equal protectron clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S Const•tution The state court agreed with htm and said the Davts program was unconstrtutronat because tt specifically considered race as an element m the seleclion process Regents of the untversrty. who agreed to ~:~:~~~~~r a:~~=Y h~~~ea r eng~~~rt~,:~~~~~lcd 8 0 meeling November 18 and 19 tn Los Angeles A un1versity offtctal sa1d that the National Conference of Black Lawyers and the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund requested to have representatives speak at the meeting . In add1t1on. a statement for the regents was prepared by the Legal Defense and Education Fund of the Nat•ona\ Associat ion for the Advancement of Colored People. the offtcial sa•d. The three organtzat•ons are opposed to an appeil becaus~ do not believe the case ~isesi~~so~~o:r:~~ support of m•nonty ad- David Saxon . president of the unrversrty. told a news conference in Washmgton November 16 that he personally thinks the appeal "ougnt to go forward '' because of the effect the state ruling wou ld have on the various adm issions programs rn the untvers•ty system . "I am acutely consctous of rts national Implications ." he satd Saxon was '" Wash ington to attend the annua l meetmg ol the National Associatton ol State Universrtres and Land-Grant Colleges . If the university contmues wrth tis plans and appeals the case within 30 days , it could contmue to operate •ts special admiss•ons programs unless the U S Supreme Court rules otherw•se Following the Calilorma court 's dec rston not to rehear the case . and before the U S. Supreme Court stayed the lower court's dec•· slon. all admtss•ons programs tncluding race as a !actor were suspended on the untver· slty's nine campuses Bakke , who has told the courl he w•ll resign his job and seek linanc1al ass1stance •I he •s admitted to the med1cal school. has dechned all requests to comment on the case Regents set exams --. , College Prolrc1ency and Regents External Degree Examinations in over 60 college-level subjects will be offered February 3 and 4 , across the state and at approxtmately 40 centers outside of New York. accordtng to an announcement by the State Educatton Department. The application lihng deadlme date is December 27 . Examtnations are offered in the arts and sciences. business. nursing. crimtnal justice, education. reading Instruction , health education and modern foreign languages. Tests may be used to earn college credit and external degrees, to meet certain teacher certification requirements, and for job advancement. There are no prerequisites for taking any of the tests or for enrolling in the external degree program . People who believe they have college-level knowledge 1n these subjects may apply. Since 1963, more than 80 ,000 credits have been awarded by colleges , universities and othef lnstltu11ons for passing grades on the tests. W ith the development of the external degrees , people /"BY earn college degrees wholly or In part py such examinations. Associate level degrees are available In the arts and sciences and nursing . Sac· calaureates are offered In the arts and sciences and business administration. 'For information on College Proficiency and External Degree Examinations write: College Proficiehcy Examination Program , New York State Education Department , 99 Washington Avenue , Albany , N. Y. 12230. Monte Carlo night Nobody broke the bank - the money was worthless; but the evening was just the opposite as the College or Mathematical Sciences held a Monte Carto Night in Wilkeson , November 13 . Blackjack , roulette and other vambllng tables were run by students enrolled In probability and game theory courses taught by Or . John O'Neill, an Instructor In the College. The eHort was designed as a practlct~l exercise tr supple· ment more theoretical claa~work in understanding tMe mathem11Ucs behind games of risk. Proceeds were used to finance vlshlng lecturer fees and College field trips. according to Richard D. Duff, undergraduate chairman of the event. December 9, 1976 �December 9, 1976 n RIPOIIIIR New Emeritus Center opens in Harriman Tuition -credit allowance Facility is first of its kind, seeks to aid faculty in transition The U/B Emeritus Center , the first SUN Y unit created to facllitate transition from act,ve No Mod~ Exists Because there are no models for th is type of facility on a university campus . Prof. Weinstein says , "we have the best end worst possible situation :" there are no guidelines. but anyth ing can happen . " We will be free to innovate and experiment. " Active faculty are. invited to drop into the Center . Some retired faculty will undoubtedly w ish to arrange formal meetings w ith colleagues from their former departments: others may wish to meet with students Small seminars can be accommodated . too . Over time . more formal activities or projects may emerge . The volunteer stalf will be on hand to act as facilitators mak ing sure faculty have resources they need , sched uling space. se t· ling up appomtments . finding out what members of the Center want and need In the begtnnlng. a sig n-i n log wtll be k ept as part of a utii1 Zat10n stu dy Although endowed with l ull moral su pport from the Unrversity admtntstratron. the Center has no funds ol it s own . It has. however . applied for fun ding In the tnlenm. many tn· drviduals and departme nts have been QUtle cooperattve. generous. and responstve Prot Wetnstem says to retired status for. faculty . opened Monday, December 6. A formal opening reception is scheduled for January 27. 3-5 p.m The facility, located in 161 Harriman [the former site of the Art Library), is an out - growth of the notion that retirement may well include on...golng creative work . Encouraged by President Rober! l. Keller . the Center has been developed by Professor Emeritus Rose Weinstein, who headed the Psychological Clinic prior to her 1974 retirement. The Center has a formal steering committee but that's about as much structure as it will have. " It's not to be a place where we play bingo from 10-11 ," Prof . Weinstein emphasizes . On the steertng panel. in add1tion to Weinstein. are Profs. Harold Brody. chatrman , Anatomical Sciences . and editor-Inchief of the Journal of Gerontology: Eleanor Jacobs. research psycholog ist. VA Hospital. also a member of the executive comm ittee ol the U/ 8 Multidisciplinary Center for the Study o f Ag i ng : John Meacham . ass1stant professor, psychology ; Harriet Montague. professor emer itus . mathem a t ics. &lld Charles t:"ogel , ass istant executive v1ce president . Emeritus Center has an open membership any retired faculty member IS eligible Charter " membership'' is being extended to some 40 r8tirees who answered an or iginal questionnaire canvass ing their interest In the project . Stalled by a dozen or so volunteers (i ncluding many faculty wives ), the Center will be open Monday through Thursday from 12·30-3:30 p.m . Faa,uy mem~sing the Center w ill lind a large comforts~ lounge at their dtsposal as well as a smaller office wh ich may be reserved for private conferences , scholarly work , etc. The lounge area can be subdivided to accommodate up to three simultaneous fun ctions by use of folding doors The area is c arpeted , outf itted with arm cha1rs and drapes . and decorated with supergraph1cs and other art supplied by the U/ 8 Depa rtment of Art . Greenery is being provtded by the commtssioner of park s of the City of Buflalo. TV. coffee and other amen11tes are to be available (including the weekday New York Times fa day late) . whtch is be ing passed alonQ by the Norton Brows tng l1brary) The seH ing is going to be a n1ce one - a necessity in Prof. Weinstern 's view if the Center is to entice reti red faculty to leave home and come back to campus lt is also conveniently located to libraries. bus service and the Faculty Club . While exactly what will take place tn the Center is as yet undefined . this much IS su re tt wrll be more than a warehouse for older !acuity . 11 Months In Development Eleven months in development. the Center emerged from an 1dea of Prof Wemsteln s " Early •n my retirement." she recalls. "I was aware of both a deStre to enJOY my separatio n !rom the rigors of lull-trme working and teaching and si multaneously a sense of loss loss of regular contact w1th an academrc co mm untty that had been my life for etghteen year s The n I realt zed that relirement represen ted not only a loss for the retHe<l fa cul ty mem ber but the Untverstty·s loss as well ... An ementus center occurred to her as a way lor the Uruversrty to end the waste of fa culty skills. tal ent and eKpertence that retirement too often represen ts President Ketter agreed The concept of an emertt us center, he wrote in a letter accompan yi n g the origtnal tnterest-eltcrltng questionnatre. "reflects the deep convrctron that the aggregate of knowledge and sktl!s represented by our retrred faculty should be retamed and nurtured beyond the years of active teachtng I belteve that s.gnrfrcant relattonsht ps with colleagues. contrnurng rnlerests wtt h students, and many commun•tyWide contacts may be meanmglully tac•htated by hl e-t• me me mbership 1n such a proposed center. Indeed. 11 1s qu•te poss1ble that lor som e retrred faculty new and challengtng roles may emerge Eventually. Prof_ We•nsletn says. the ementus cente1 concept may be eKtended to the Amherst Campus And beyond that. 11 could conceivably develop mto the nucleus tor an are a- wide consortrum ol rettre<l profe sso rs. tnc luding those from su• roundrng colleges wh•ch lack the scholarly resources of a U / B Volunteers needed The Fifth Annual Christmas Tree Rec ycling Protec t IS scheduled for Sunday, January 9 , 1977, from 10 a .m . - 6 p .m . on the Main Street Campu s. Volunteers a re needed to shovel ch ips. bag ch ips and handle tre es for twohour shifts during th is day. This University/ Community project is spon sored b y the Community Advisory Counc il of the State University at Buffalo . Plea se 1•11 rn the form below and re t urn to: Dr. A . Westley Rowland Vice President for University Relat ions State University of New York at Buffa lo 186 Hayes Hall Buffalo. New York 14214 NAME please print ADDRESS . zip code .TELEPHONE NO . l will volunteer for the Christmas Tree Recycling Project on Sunday, January 9, 1977 Preferred time (two- hour shifts from 10 a .m .-6 p .m . ) Instructions as to where to repOrt will be sent to you on receipt of th is form Thanks tor helping! We need you! I I I I I ----------------------------------------------------------- Because of the delay in many of the Tuition Assistance Programs (TAP) awards , the "checkstop" procedure for Spring 1977 reg istration has ..been modified , for this registration only, to include 'an additional "credit allowance ." According to W illiam H. Calhoun , d irector of the Office of Student Accounts , this allowance has not been applied to the student accounts as such. but rather is being used only as the limiting figure for registration . It is anticipated that the TAP administrative problems w ill be cleared up during the coming spring . Students who are not receiving a TAP awar d are responsible for the full balance on the ir accounts and the students receiving awards less than the "credit allowance" are responsible for the difference. The allowances, by type of registration , are as follows and derive from the highest TAP award likely to be made in each category , Calhoun said . Temporary Registration Crfldit for N.Y. State Matriculated Students Division Undergrad-Lower Undergrad-Upper Grad Dental Medical Law Law Law La w Hours Registered Credit Allowed 12 or more 12 or more 12 or more 12 or more 12 o r more 12 or more 11 hours 10 hou r s 9 hours 375 450 700 300 300 72 0 67 1 62 1 571 U/8 ranks 68th on list of those getting federal funds U/8 recetved $17.503.000 rn federal support durrng the 1975 l•scal year the Na t1onat Sc•ence Foundation s annual survey tndtcates The total ranked the Untversrty 68th among colleges and untvers111es recervrng federal funds durrng the penod U/8 was awarded more federal monres than any other SUNY un•t although rt was tratled closety by Stony Brook w•th $16.915.000'" federal obhgattons lor the pertod (72nd naf•onally) Overall. federal obhga!lons to colleges and unrvers•tres Iota led $4 51 7 brlhon lor the year an tncrease of one per cent rn cu11en1 dollars over the 1974 total of $4 463 brllton NSF sa1d The small 1ncrease 1n 1975 fo!lowea a gam at i 7 per cent 10 1974 when apprOinmately S260 m•lhon m impounded funds were released Ia HEW In terrns of constant dollars NSF reported the 1975 total deClined by erght per cent compare(] w'th a real rncrease ot e•ghl per cent 1n 1974 HEW supplred 70 per cent of ICtal funds and rema•neo lhe leadrng sourct:> of federal suooon for colleges and unwerStl•es lis obltqatrons however 'declined IT 'om $3 234 brllron rn 1974 to $3 178 brt!,on tn 1975 'IJSF was second wtlh $491 mtllton_ o• eleven oe• cent ol the IO!at he 100 rnst•futtons rece1vmg the ;,,ghe~t Iota: outrgal•ons hom reportrng federal aqon C•es accounled lor $2 950 b•llton or 65 per cent of the amount oDI•gated to all .n Sltlutrons NSF sa•d th•s proporlton has remame<l relat.Yelv stable smce 1972 alii?! oropprng from 87 per cent tn 1963 lhe ftrst year of the survey The $2 950 btll10n represen ts vtr tually the same level ol lundrng as tn 1974 when a srm•lar group ol 100 tnstrtu ltons rece•ved $2 94 1 b1ll10n Ntnety-one of the lop 100 mst•tut ions appea red on the hst tn both 1974 and 1975 Washington Heads Us! The largest amount m 1975 was obligated to the Un1vers•ty of Washtngton which also headed the l•st 1n 1974 Its totalm 1975 was down SI!.Qhlly tr am $81 890 m 1llion 1n 1974 MIT ra nked second Wtlh $80 m tllto n. up from Sl lllth place 1n 19 74 , an d showed the largest absolute increase of any of the ten lead ing •nstll utton s $1 1 m illion, or 16 per cent Unt1l the separatton of the Cha rles Stark Draper laboratory !rom M IT at the begmnmg ol 1974 , IOIIT had ranked ftrst tn every year Fund s obligated to the Universtty of Wlscon st n at Madison decreased by S 1 1 mtilion . or 15 per cent . the largest decline of any 1nstl!u· tion in the top ten . Nine of those tn the top ten in 19 74 rema ined in the top ten in 1975. Columbta University, which ranked 12th in 1974, rose to seventh place rn 1975 . and the Un ivers ity of Mich igan . tenth tn 1974 . dropped to 12th place in 1975. Obligations for academ ic sc• ence mcreased by two per cent in 1975, reach1ng $2 790 bilhon . or 62 per cent of the total. Nonscience obligations were only $406 .000 higher than those In 1974 , the equivalent In constant dollars to a decrease of nine per cent Since the beginning of the survey series in 1963, NSF sa id, obligations for acttvtties not specifically COi'}.Cerned with sctence and engineering have risen from about Silll per cent of all obligations to 38 per cent. 1• Departments Provided Funds A total of 14 federal departments and agencies were the sources of ihe lunds In 1975 The Department of Agrtculture. m thtrd place beh1nd HEW and NSF mcreasea tts obligaltons nearly 12 per cent to $290 mtlhon. while the Department of Defens e. with $ 190 m11fron. reported a three per cent rncrease . The Energy Resear ch and Development Admtntstratron ( ERDA) reported obltgatrons ol $124 mrllton. up 25 per cent from the Atom tc Energy Com m iSSion's 19 74 total o f $99 m1llton {Energy programs !rom a number of other agenc1es were anached to ERD A at the t1me tl w as f orme d ) The Natrona! Aeronau ltcs and Space Adm tn tstrat•on. w•th obltgattons ol $ 108 mrlhon, tncreased 1ts total by ntne per cent over 1974 R&D Obligations Research and development obligations ot the 14 participating agenc•es reached $2.223 b•llron '" 1975 and accounted for 49 per cenr of all federal obhgaltons to unrver st l tes and colleges - about the same proporlton as tn recem years HEW accounted for 54 per cent of the total and NSF for 18 per cen t for both agencres these were the same propor ttons as rn 1974 Altogether the stx leadtng agenctes oblrgated $2 107 brlhon_ or 95 per cent of the total All of the top s•x lund1ng agenc•es reported mcreases 1n thetr R&D obhgatrons Obhgattons lor R&D rose tn all maJOr lrelds of sc•ence except two psychology and other sc1ences. not elsewhere ctass•hed In e c.t which showed declines of 16 per cent and 53 per cent. respectively Among the remammg f1elds. the rates ot tncrease ranged from seven ~er cent-. 1n the hie sctences to 21 per cent tn e n g1 neer~ng As tn earl1er years. tife sc1ences accoumed for the majority of all federal obligali6ns (54 per cent of the tota l), largely beciluse of HEW c o ncentratio n in th 1s area HEW obligat ions in the l1le sc1ences made up 82 per cent of all hfe sctence R&D obhgattons and accounted for 45 per cent of all R& D obligat ions 1n all fields . The physical sc1ences ranked second . with 14 per cent of the tota l. wh ile nine per cent oi the total was allocated to research and development in eng ineenng and about the same amount to the en · vironmental sciences . NSF said details of the survey w ill be published In coming months l n two secl ions entitled Federa l Support to Universities, Colleges, and Selected Nonprofit Institutions. Fiscal Year 1975. and Detailed Stattstica/ Tables. The Top 20 The top 20 Institution., ln federal funding for FV 1975 (dollars ere In thousands) are : Unlvenlty ol W..hlng:ton ............... .. 80,628 Mau. lnsl . of Techno~y .............. .. 80 ,342 Howard UniYenlty .. ... ...................... 74,884 Unlv. of Callfornla , lot Ang~e• . .... .... 74,811 Unl•enlty of Mlnn..ata • .. ........ 73.651 Stanford UniYentty .......... .. .... 70,1 ZJ C~umbla Unlnntty • .. ....... 6S,801 I Harvard Unlve,..lty . .... ...... ... .. .. .... .... 85,181 9 Unlnnlty of CaiHornla, S.n Diego ..... 83,018 tO University of W'-contln, Madlton ....... 62,726 Total1st10 lntllluUons .. . 71t ,21!13 11 Unl•erslty of Calllornla, Berkeley ...... 60,361 12 University ol MkNga n • .. ... 58,148 ' 13 Untverslty of Pennsylvania ......... 51 ,800 .......... 515 ,152 14 Johns Hopttlnt University 15 Cornett UntvertHy ... .. . .. .. ....... 53,764 16 Yale University .... . .... .... . ................ 51 ,234 17 UniYeralty of Chicago ......_. ............. 47,621 18 Unl•erslty or ll61nots., Urbana ............. 46,827 18 Untverstty of Callfomla, San Francisco 44 .183 20 Ohio Stala University .... •........ 44 ,5d Total 1st 20 lnalltuUona ....................... 1,235 ,128 �u December 9, 1976 · IIIJiellJIR Madame Jumel: colorful figure, tra ic..at the end Opera traces her rise from poverty to a position of great wealth EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "Notn by the •PPM* In the program for the Untverslty Opera Studto's production ol •·Mact.me Jumef' which ••• presented last . . .k for a three· der run. TbeJ dncrtbe the nentt wtth whlch the UtM'etttllt" opera iaconcemH. By Roger Squire Madame Jumel is to be considered as a work of art rather than a historical document since it contains fresh. unsubstantiated material interwoven with the recorded facts of her career. Even many of the anecdotes and episodes accepted by her biographers are based upon scant evidence or the reminiscences of an unbalanced mind She could not have been the daughter of Napoleon Bonaparte. tor illustration. nor. as she cla•med. of George Washington The duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr •s a historical .tact. but her partic•pat•on '" 1t 1S based upon gossip wh1ch assumed that 11 requared more than politlcal slander to bring the1r rivalry to such a fatal climax Eliza Bowen Jumel was born in 1 775 . one year before the Declaration of Independence As a poor. uneducated child in Providence . Rhode Island. she had no interest in affa1rs of state and little contact with the world at large But during her early twenties when she had become a well-known figure in New York C1ty. noted for her charm and beauty . she came into intimate relationship with Aaron Burr . then one of the country' s leading statesme'l . and Stept.,n Jumel. a wealthy French w1ne merchant. As the wife of the latter she was taken up by Pansian society and played a minor role in the political conflicts of the day between the adherents of Napoleon and LOUIS XVII I. After the Revolutionary War had been won . two factions struggled for control of the United States: the Federalists. who wanted a strong central government, opposing the Antifederalists , who preferred to have the power centered in the states. At first the FederaliSts under .Ahe lea~hip of Wash1ngton ~~~in:~~ ~~=c~~;~~e~~f~e~~~~ent~~ t ~~~ tifederalists . now known as the DemocratRepublicans , took control Hamillon. the IJrst Secretary ol the Treasury , was one ol the great leaders of the FederaliSts . Burr . a VICepresident and senator from New Yor k. was a lesser figure among the Democrat Republicans Both were successfu l lawyers m New York C1ty when Eliza amved from Prov1dence Colorful Ute with Burr The 111e Burr offered her as h1s consort was both colorful and 1nstructtve He was reputed to be extravagant. impetuou s and unrel1able. but being a descendant of the great dtvtne. Jonathan Edwards . hts socia l position was of the best. Eliza eagerly threw herself 1nto the round of concerts . part 1es. dances and plays. absorbing the manners of a gentlewoman and expanding her mind until she was an enlightened woman of the world. Though she rose successfully above her early limitalions. nevertheless she could not break through the barriers the conservative women placed around her out of their moral indignation and. fear . In her mature years her great wealth only increased their bitterness . Stephen Jumel. whom Eliza eventually married , was a plantalion owner from Santo Domingo who had barely escaped with his life dur ing the black insurrection. In New York City he had managed to establ1sh himself as the outstanding 1mporter of w1ne and had become one of its rich . respected merchants Eliza 's Tile with Jumel broadened her base to·· 1nctude a number of v1sits "to Paris Here among ,the more liberal members of French soc tety her acceptance was complete . Madame Recam1er invited her to her famous so1rees The jurist. Brillat-Savann . inlroduced her to his lnends Joseph Bonaparte . Talleyrand . Madame Ia Ouchesse de Berry. the Comtesse de Ia Pagene - a relat1ve of the Empress Eugente - and a number of scientists and lilerateurs all welcomed her company Escape for Napoleo n The Jumels d1vided their lime between New York City and France W1th the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo and peace restored between the Umted States and Great Bntam . the Jumels sa1led once agam lor France and became part of the most dlsappo1n11ng drams of El1za 's career Wh 1le the1r sh1p lay at anchor in the Gironde A•ver . Joseph Bonaparte and a group of followers 1n diSgUise boarded the sh1p and asked the Jumels to prov•de a means of escape lor Napoleon The Bflt•sh fleet at the time was blockad1ng every French port so that no French ship could evade it Eagerly El1za accepted the proposal. see mg •t as a grea t social coup: but Napoleon dec1ded that 1t would be undign1hed for a monarch to flee from his defeat and presented the Jumels w1th h1s royal carnage rather than hiS royal person Eliza was not a d1screet fore1gn guest 1n France On one v1s1t her openly expre ssed admir ation tor Napoleon and her cont empt for his successor , LOUI S XVIII brough t about her arrest and bantshment from the country alter a temporary tmpnsonment Bac k 1n New Yo r k C1ty the proud possessor of Mt Stephen. the f1nest mans1on on Manhatlan Island . EJ1za became absorbed 1n real estate specula!lon w1th such acumen that before her death she had amassed a tortune of three mtlhon dollars wh1ch rated her as the t 1chest woman 1n the country Unwise Marriage It 1s not kno wn how close a contact she ma1nta1ned w1t h Burr dunng he1 m1ddle age Followmg the death of Ju mel when she was fi ft y-seven . her fort une made her even more attr act1ve 10 h1 m . He proposed ana was accepted even though he was seventy-se ven Patrk:la Orukowic as 'Madame Jumet.· ye ars old The mamage was unw1se and end ed abr uptly m d1vorce when she diSCovered tha t legally he was ent 1tled to use her money as he sa w ftt and mtended to spec ulate w1th 11 10 wes tern land There follo wed the long and lonesome years ot an ecc entnc old lady w1th a lalll f\Q mtnd She spent he1 t1me ft tl ully betwee n Mt Stephen and Ne w York C1ty w1th oc ca s1onal SOJOUrns to her summer home 1n Saratoga Spnngs At t1mes she wa s accompan1ed by members ol her adopted la:n1ly. ,a t t1mes she travelled atone w1th one or two servants At Mt Stephen she organ1zed a mili tary co mpany and commanded an armed gam son com plete w -th a m1111ary band She rece1ved 1m agmary v1S1tor s m sta te from a ra 1sed platform m her draw1ng room She dted on July 16 . 1865. at the advanced age o f nmety. a trag1c de men ted f1gure ( From .. n. st anding) : Stephen RydeU (Alexander Ham!Hon). 'Madame Jomel,' Gary BurgHs (Aaron Burr): (seated) Adrienne T).o rekGryta (Theodosia r urr) . In celebration of the Americ an Bicentennial, the Department of Miaslc , University Opera Studio and Muslctheater Advocate1, Inc., presented the world prem iere of a new American opera, " Madame Jumel ,'' December 3 and 4 at a p.m. , ·and December 5 at 3 p.m., Williamsville North High School. Music Is by Anton Wolf; llbre«o by Roger Squire. The Univers ity Philharmonla and the Zodlaque Dance Company were coll aborators In the venturfl. Musical direction _and conductor: John Landis; production and stage dlrecUon: Muriel Hebert Wolf; set design and projections:. Robert Winkler , Metropolitan Opera Association; costume design: VIrginia Slater; lighting design and technical production: Gary G. SmHh; choreography : Unda Swlnluch. Trustees seek wider input Apparently . too many from U / 8 showed up at the recent Board of Trustees hear1ng on SUNY -wide concerns held at Buffalo State (Reporter. Nov 4 ) That seem s to be the tmphca!lon of a recent memo to S!,;N Y Presidents from Martha J Downey . secretary of the Un iversity . Ms Downey said that " It appeared that a m aJOnty of those in auendance {at the Buffalo hearmg) were representat ives of the Un ivers1ty at Buffalo . and while the Trustees were glad to hear from this const•tuency . they expressed concern that perhaps the hearing had not been bTought su,tficiently to the attention of the people associated with the other campuses in Region 1 . " II was suggested that I convey thl:!i concern to all of you. " she wrote to thelprestdents " The purpose of the hearings , of course . is to grant an opportunity to all concerned individuals interested in addressing the Trustees on Univers1ty-w1de 1ssues " A second hearing IS scheduled for December 15 at the Fashton lnstllute of Technology , Amphitheatre tn the Art and Des1gn Building . corner of 27th St. and Seventh Avenue , New York City . 2·4 :30 p.m As was the case for the local heanng . persons wishing to present prepared 5-mlnute testtmony to the Board are requ1red to con ~ tact Ms. Downey In advance of the meeting w1th a brief statement identifying the subject of their testimony. Ms. Downey can be reached by calling (518) 474-7906 during weekdays or by writing to her at SUNY Central. gg Washington Avenue. Albany, N.Y. 12246. Speakers registeril'tl in this fashion are requested to provide live copies of their testimony to the Hearing Registration Officer who will be present at the hearing . Persons who wish to make bnef extemporaneous comments (no more than three ~~n~=~~s~:.~o~leD~~~~r n:tmt~~ ~~~,~~~ ~==~~> Time for such comments w1ll be set aside at the end of the hearmg and such persons will be called upon in the order m wh ich they register with the Hearing Aegtstrat1on Ollicer . Photo exhibit Photos by Milton Rogovin on Appalachia, storefront churches, Chile and new sections of the lower West Side wlll be exhibited at the Nina Freudenheim Gallery.- 560 Franklin Street . Buffalo, through December 30 . Gallery hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 10 ., a.m.-5 p.m . �December n 9, 1976 inbriet Doctor In the house Grafton heads surgery session Thltfe's often a doctor in the house durtng University Opera StudiO (UOSJ productions, but he's not in the audience- he s on stage Dr. Joel Bernstein, clinical ass1stant professor of otolaryngology. admits he enjoys performing so muCh that he has limited his practice to otology (the ear} to allow more time for his avocation. When "Madame Jumel" premiered last Friday at Williamsville North High School. Dr . Bernstein played the rote of Stephen Jumel. the Urst husband otlhe opera's main character. Ehza The versatile physic ian. who recently earned a master's degree in microbiolog y here. says he's al111ays been Involved with music. playmg the v1ohn as a youngstltf and later smgmg m Temple His passion for opera didn't develop unlit he was an undergraduate at Harvard where res•dence houses annually presented plays and opereuas Previous singing expenence led h1m to be chosen to perform In his house 's Gilbert and Sullivan production Five years ago, w1th med•cat school behmd h1m. he began peforming in Bulla to Jew•sh Center produCtiOns In 1973, he decoded lessons would ImProve his voice quality ana resonance A bantone. he practtces a1 home at leastt"AO hOu•s each day ' My sons. who are ten and twelve enJOY see.ng me perform dilferent rol es on stage. but I m ahaoo they get a litlle weary ot 1istenmg to the Oa•ly ar1a$ at home." he smile s The prac11ce pa1d of!. however , when he was selected to appear m the UOS product•on ol Menottl's " The Old Maid and the Th1ef last Apr11 He .....as later m the UOS Gilbert and Sulh~a.n A La Garte tn wh iCh he p!iyed $1X d11ferent !Ole$ The y.oung phyS1C1an regards hiS avoca11on as therapeutic " Some people play got! or tenms 1 smg .. H1s pa11en1s don't suller from h1s 1nterest '" music. because he arranges to have another phys1cian covltf lor him when he's perlormlng or 1n rehearsal . " And In otology. there aren't ever that many emergencies. " he says Or Thurman S Gratton , director of laboratory Animal Facilities here. moderated the sC1enlii1C sess1on on experimental surgery at the 27th annual meeting of the Amencan Assoc1at,on lor LabOratory Animal Sc•ence (AALAS) last month m. Chicago Grafton wd also a representative for AALAS branches In Upstate New York . New England , and Metropolitan New York The program focused on recent developments m laboratory eQuipment and an~mar care techniques U/B lottery winner Kendon ' Body language' expert Adam Kendon. a semor researcn fello w on antnropology at the Australlan Nat :onat Un1vers•'Y tnst,h•te of Advanced Stu01es '5 teach1ng a s...,h.a on numan commun•catiOfl he1e Nov~mber 29-0ecember 1 1 Hrs tectu• es 1nclude ldms comparong hOw people on the Umted Slates and New Gumea use ··bOdy language to commun•cate non·~erbal!y dUimg soc1al 1nteract10ns Or Kendon"s VISIIIS bemg sponsor eo by U/B"s Center tor Stud1es ot Cultural TransmiSSIOn H1s ne•t public tectu•e 1s Oecembe• 9 tSee ·catendar ·1 WBFO seeking support Stern heads searchers Or Robert H. Stern has been named chalfman ot the search committee tor a School ot Management dean. The political sctence department chairman replaces Sociology Professor Theodore M ills, who has been hosp1tahzed In a letter 10 Stern . Acting President Albert Somlt said he hoped the search comminee would be able to recommend at least three highly Quahlled nominees by February 15. Mathiot panel Dunng the week endmg Sunday December 5 public radiO stat1on WBFO (88 7 FM) 1ntensoloeo •Is program onnovat10ns and askeo tiS hsteners ano the comm umty to jam •n ellorts to oroaaen •IS support and tncrease 11s capac11Y tor ser~oce The station departed trom ots reg,.ta• schedule lor the week by oller•ng large bloc~ s o• hme ded1cateo to soec•ttc programmong stv'"'~ At least 30 1nd,~•duals or groups ol rrus•c•ans per1ormed live 1n ctass,caJ, J&ZZ. ana lolk ana blues trad1110ns Spec1a1 teaturtos "'e1 e also preoareo 101 a 12·hour OIOCI( ot spok.en ans puOI•<.. alla11s programmmg m1d·week WBFO General Manager Marv•n G•anger nas ~et several goats tor wh1ch the stat•on 1S see>:mg commun1ty support • cont,nua110n of the hall-completed 10b of bUIIdmg the stat1on·s mus•c library (the IllS! hall hav1ng been made posSible by hstener support dur~ng the past year) - • extens1on and 1mprovement ot ttle stat•On s commitment and abd1ty to prov•Oe ltve regular concerts 1n ctass1cal tazz and lolk 1d1oms • purchase of eQUipment to 1mp•ove the operat 1onat sound and • establishment ot a S1Qn1f1cant base ot commun1ty support m order to attract Ieder at ano loundallon malchmg grants lor ope1at1ons. programming. and a proposed power mctease The power Increase request w1ll go to the FCC January 1. 1977. when the Comm,sston hits 1IS moratorium on such subm•ss1ons WBFO has served the Buffalo community as a Un1verslty-owned noncommerCial stauon tor nearly 18 years call~d' was thrtlle<l I was ~ery very e~Ctteo I d•dn 1 scream or rump up or down I fUS I ran up there ro get my check Mrs Bagel took.ed beauttlul walk.ng up there on the stace Mr Bagel sa1d Two other S25 000 w1nners were chosen November 8 and a 26·vear-old telephone mstaller !rom Queens won the top Pllle - S 1.000 a week lor tote How a•e '""" Bage1s goong ro spend the·• w•nn.nos' '.Ve .,avl!n I decoded yel sa.o Mrs Bagel We .... , .. to o;ef' now much the governmet~t takes OiHk n .11"1\ C-"St' S-"•ll Mr B-"gel he Pl8t1S 10 ~,;on t,,ue !:lu\·I"IQ ortery toclo.el$ S.o tar tlf' !.Bill ff'P"' 'l8Yf' beel"l a orell\ gnoo •nvestrt:ent Acting Libraries Director Or George Bobmsl<o oean or the School o: lnlormatoon ana l1brar,. StuO•es and cha11man ot the search commottee lor a new dore<:tor of L•braroe$ wtll be-come act1ng dorecto• ol Ubrar•I\S on December 2.C Nursing home concert Res1dents ot the Bulfalo Psych1atnc Center 400 Forest Avenue we•e created to a concert by the UtB Symphony Band on Tuesday alte•noon Oecemt>er 7 Under the dlfec\lon o l James Kaspro wiCZ the Band performed ltght ctass,cs ana mus1c !rom West S10e Story · Newman reappointed Or RobertS Newman's appotntment as Maste• ol Tolstoy College has been extended unhl August 31. 1978 Dr Newman was hrst appo1nted to the post two years ago He 1s an assoctate prolessor of English Carrel now a clown Or Susan 0 Carrel was awarded a diploma m ""clownology·· November 18. completing a c redit· free course sponsored by the Olllce 101 Cred1t·Free Programs at !he R10ge Lea campus The u&ae•ate dtrectOf ol the Cente1 lo1 the Study of Agll'tg hopes IO beg1n pract•c1ng her new trade on pre-hohday v'~'ts to area nurs1ng homes chairs 'body language' Of . Madeleine Mathiot. co-director ol the Center for Studies of Cultural Transmission, SMVed as chairperson ol a symposium on " body language" held during the 75th annual meeting of the Amltfican Anthropological Assoc•allon November 17-21 In Washington. D.C. The U/ B professor of linguistiCS also presented a paP8f on the analysis of lace-to-face personal interactions One per cent limit rejected Florida voters ha\le rejecled a proposed Conshtuhonal amendment that would have limited the numbef of that state's employees to one pet c ent ol its populatiOn Florida state unlvers1ty olf1C1ats opposed the amendment on grounds 11 would have resulted 1n many layolfs m state government and would have had extremely ad¥erse effects on the pubhc univers•ty system Alpha Lambda Delta fellowships Ten fellowships tor graduate study are bemg oHef ed by the National Council of Alpha Lambda Del:a 10 membe~s whO have ma1nta1ned a 3 5 cumulative average, The amount of each fellowship •s $2 .000 AppiiC41nts will be judged on schotas1tC record . recommendaUons. the soundness of the1r stated pt"cject and purpose .. and need Api)41C41tion blanks and mlormat1on may be obtained from: Ann Hicks. aSSistant d~rector . Student Actlvttles. 223 Norton Hall The appUcation form must be completed by the a~1cant and received at the NattOnal Headquarters of Alpha Lambda Delta by January 7 1977 The address is Naltonat Alpha Lambda Cella. Box 279. lewisburg. Pa 17837 The Buffalo Jewish Review pt'esented this took at a U/B lottery winner m a recent Issue Nat Bagel of Tonawanda has bOught ""about 1 75" t1cket s in New York. State's Emp•re Stakes Instant Lonery s•nce 11 began last September. and had ""QUll e a lew '" 52 and $5 wmners One ot h1s 11c1tets pa,o ott tor b1gge1 stakes m ead)· November $25.000 Nat and h1s w1le Lo•s an account Clerk. 1n U ·B s Oll•ce ol Conhnuong Educat•on were 1n Manhat\an s Roselal'\d Dance Coty on t..'onday n•ght. November 8. when an envelope contam1ng the·r name was pocked hom a revot~,ng Or~.Jm by comedoan Jerry Lew1s I was e-tremely opt1m•sT:c· aoout w-nnmg Mrs Bagel sa•d the day alter she won He• husbano had made the t1cket payable to her alter he bought 11 on September 23 and dtscovered 11 cuahtoeO tor the tottery s Jackpot oraw1ng 1 won nothmg before but r tVSI had a teellng she satd How d1d Mrs Bagel react when he• name was I Ell " In" with Kissinger Adler Adler named to SUNY panel Or . Selig Adler . Samuel P Capen professor ot Amet"1C8n h1story and distingUished service J)l'ofessor , has been appointed to-a two-year t8rm on SUNY's Jomt Advisory Comm1ttee tor 01Stjngu1shed Teaching Professorships ano Awards tor E~~:cellen ce m Teachmg The pl.nel reviews aad evaluates nominees fo r these annua l awards from throughout SUNY U/B's Intensive English Language tnstttute 1s " In" with Secretary ol State Henry Kissinger But so what? Kissinger"s on his way out In a recent telegram sent by KtssingM to a mission in Mall he suggested that the awardee of a certa1n fellowshiP attend U/B"s \nshtute Stating that the lnst1tute wou(d be lhe best sulled academically lor the student. Kiss1nger stressed the • person111 allent lon.. g1ven at U/B No one reports having heard anything from Cyrus Vance Famity doctors learn to. treat 'whole person' Many patients with psychosomat iC a i lments wouldn't need referrals to psychiatrists if their pri mary physicians were trained to treat them as total persons rather than as manifestations of diseases. a U/8 professor contends. "Depression. anxiety. obes1ty and stmilar. familiar problems can be helped by family practitioners who learn whom to treat and whom to refer ... says Dr Raymond P 81ssonette . an assi stant professor m the Department of Family Medicine and Depart· ment of Psychiatry . " Family practice physi cians should be able to diagnose and treat many ol these problems by virtue of traming they rece1ve as residents in family practice programs such as the one U/8 offers at Buffalo's 'Jeacone ss Hospttat ." he says Resident s Urged to ' D ig Deeper' " A pat1ent bothered by 1nsomn1a may lind •I difficult to tell a phy s•c 1an he ·can t cope but may read ily admit he can 't sleep I nstead o f grabbmg a prescn p t1 on pad to o r der sleepIng p ills. U/B f a m1l y practice res1dents learn to dig deeper when exammattons re ... ea t the p•oblem 1s no t an organ1c one " Med1 cal schools place emphas 1s on thmgs· - organs tests . defiCienc ies - but relall ... ety httle on emot1on. w h1Ch 1n many case s IS S1gn1f1canlly lin ked to med 1cat problems ." Dr B1ssonene emphas1zes '" Patients are people : they have names Relerences by students and phys1c1ans to "the gallbladder m 2A" tend to reflect and perpetuate a view ol the pat ient as somewhat incidental to the disease he presents . · Dr B1ssonette laments . Obestty. for Instance . 1s near ly a lways a beha..,,or problem The res1dent may work w11h the patient 1n set11ng goa ts lor we1ght con trol. making the pat ient a partner 1n the treatment. not a passi..,e recip ient .. B1ssonene stresses the 1mportance of tra 1n1ng through whtch res1dents learn to recogn1ze social and emot1onal aspects of 111ness " The Increasing proport1on ol chronIC med1cal cond1t1ons many requ1ring changes •n behavior or hie style - and noncornphance w 1th treatment reg1mes un· derscores the Im portance of doc tor- pat1en t commun1ca t1ons Cues for Diagnosis and Treatment Residents 1n family practice learn 1n theu hrst year to establish rapport w 1th pat1ents . to took tor ..,erbal and non-verbal cues wh1ch can a1d 1n d1agnosis and treatment ··· sens111..,iiV on the phystclan 's part can be enhanced. but not replaced by soph1SI1cated med1cat technology. " B1ssoneHe argues He adds that v1tat mtorma11on may be offer ed by the pa11ent on the way out ol the phys1c1an's office. olten mtroduced w tth a seemmgly casual remark such as by the way . doc . l'..,e been n~rvous lately " • Through videotape . the res1dents and faculty ha..,e the benefit of immediate feedback to aid in sharpening confmunicatidns (and. thus. diagnosis and treatment) skills. Resident Retains Responslblllly If a patient needs help with an emotional or beha..,ioral problem, resident s can arrange to consul t w ith or see the palient 1n the company ol a behavioral science faculty member at the Center , such as Dr . Jack Tapp. a lullhme clinical psychologist. But the resident retains responsibility for the case. " Rather than functioning primarily as a clinic. " Bissonelte explains. ''the Center is a training program tor family medicine residents who will soon be practicing in the community." Accordingly, they must use the faculty to develop skills they'll need once they lea..,e the program . Faculty, thus . asstst and consult. but ne..,er ta ke over a case. ~ While some patients seen by the fam1ly phys1cian require extensi..,e psychiatric care, the majority can benefit from crisis l nterven· !len or other types of short-term therapeutic techniques which the physicia" ' can be trained to provide . Bissonette says: " Let's not assume that every patient with an emotional or behavioral problem must spend months or years reconstructing his personality i n order to be helped: there are rational and eflective short-term therapies which can realistically be used by a busy family doctor provided he or she i s trained and motivated "Psycholherapy notwithstanding . a resl· dent or student sensitized to the totality of the human condition will simply be a better doctor." JarreH reelected John A . Jarrett, U/8 purchas1ng agent. has been reelected presi:Sent of tt'le State Onlver· sity Purchasing Association. Other oi!Jcers • include William Benz of Brockport State . v1ce president , and Walter Klyszek ol Fredon1a State . treasurer . / �" £oleodorS.. magmtf Insert lhls iuue tor additional ltstlngs of events schfltut.d tor this wHk . 1 Sponsored by the Division ol CeU and Molecular Biology's Chemistry ol Bfologital Systems lecture THURSDAY-9 DRAMA " The Indian Wants the Bronx. wrmen by Israel HoroVItz. d1rected by teact)ing fellow Ray Munro. fea tures Karen Chamberlain as Joey, Jack Hunter as Murph and Bob Herman as the lndtan. Hamman Ubrary Theatre Stud10, 8 p m. Ad· mtssion· $1 students and sentor cit• zens , $2 50 lor everyone else Runs nightly through Dec. 12 Presented by the Theatre Department and the Center lor Theatre Research CH I LDREN 'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINARf Hypoventilation of Obes1ty And Its Treatment, David Orenstein, M _Q, visiting professor. Department of Pulmonary Disease. Children's Hosp•tal, Cleveland. Ohio . Board Room. Ch•tdren s Hosp.tal of Buffalo. l 2 noon. SponSOfed by the Oepanment of Pe<hatncs ORGANIZATION OF UNIVERS ITY WOMEN" Regular bi-monthly meeting 231 Norton. 12 noon Bnng lunch PHYSICS COLLOQU I UM• Dr T Y Wu, SUNY 81 Buffalo, RelatiVIty Theory 422 Fronczal( . 3 30 p m Cotlee tonowing wtth Absolute T1me ECONOMICS SEMINAR · Robert J Barra. professor of economics , Un•versity of Rochester , and v•slttng professor of economics at U/8, UnantiCipated Money Growth and Unemployment m the US 209 O'Br1an . 3 45 p m Colfee with guest 608 O'Bnan, 3 15 p m BUFFALO LOGIC PROGRAM" lohn Kflarns, Department of Philosophy. rne Very Best Semani1cs lor lntult1oms1 Log1c Room 14, 4244 R1dge Lea. 4 p m LECTURE SERIES" Or. Gary Felsenleld. Nahonat tnst, .tes ot Health . Organization ol Chromatm Protems 134 Cary. 4 pm • Senate (from pag41 3. col. 4) succe.islully dunng his admm1strat10n to bury this issue . He said. I hold the faculty to blame . They have ne11er delended the four course load at U/8 .. He v1ews the present atlion as an " occasion to d1tch 11 ·· He sa1d that we 've taken the dehntt1on ot cred1t hours from the State' s Educat1on Laws and now we'r e flt· tmg into 11 " There 's no rea son why one cred1t hou r equals one contact hour e~~tcept that somehow 11 seems nght to s1mple m1nds . he sa1d H1s statements e liCited hearty applause from the students ,. 'Called For t.... Hochfield also felt that the Committee's response suggested that we (Faculty Senate) can talk . i sOlated from others. He sa1d 11 seems ltke a liberal solution ro leave contacllcredtl hours up to the 10d1111duat departments or units but ··what could be more insane or chaotic?" he asked He catled for a rethinki ng of the whole quest 1on of undergraduate degree r equi rements 1n order to arrive at a workable solu!lon . Several no11el solutions to the problem were offered during the afternoon . II professors could talk one-third faster the tssue would be resolved. suggested one part1c1pant. Or . one woman felt. an add itional contact hour could be awarded students for the1r travelmg ttme between campuses. One silent observer took all the arguments in and then took a hefty hunk of Faculty Senate cheese out of the room w 1th h tm to lurthe• contemplate the iss ue over his free dinner A second reading o f the Comm•ttee Report w ill be deli11ered at the ne~~tt Faculty Senate meeting. -December 7. sald Chauman Jonathan Reichert. · Reth l nk i n~ · Related Business In related busi ness . James Blackhurst reported from. the Task Force deatmg w tth credit/contact exceptions. He said that a procedure lor assessmg ex· ceptions should be appro11ed by Albany and that actual cou rse exceptions should be con sidered locally. His report sa 1d , " We beheve •t is essential to establish a procedure whereby this University can ma~e spec1ftc academ1c cho1ces that safeguard the academ1c exper tence 1, certain courses even though the cred 1t/contact formula IS not ach1evecl by scheduling classroom time lor each c red tt earned . In short, we bel ieve there are a number of Important courses of the Uni11ers1ty where academic j udgement requ1res some variance from the credit hour formula Depar tmen ts should re v1e w the lf underg r aduate curr ic u lu m and make recommendattons. through normal channels. to the Curriculum Commttlee of the Otvls,on of 'undergraC:...tate Educatiofl as to the spec1hc qualities of those courses whtch requtre \lanalion from the standard credttlcontact ap. proach . ·· In I fi nal comment on the two related tssues before the'" Senate. Reichert spoke of assessing present programs " We have never had an i nst itutional research progr am worth anything and . therefore. we don 't ha11e a research measure of our programs . The Senate will again demand this .. In Qlher business. Reichert reported approval of the F acuity tor an amendment to the Fac1.1lty Senate By-Law s . The change permits each elected Senatpr to appoint an alternate from the same Faculty to repr'esent hi m /her at Senate meetings from which the Senator must be absent December 9, 1976 111P81111R VARSITY BASKETBALL' Howard Umverstty Clark Hall. 8 15 p m UUAB FILM" rhe Yalwza (Pollack. 1975). Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831-5117 tor show l!mes AdmiSSIOn S 50 lor students tor l~rst show . S 1 tor all other shows; $1 .50 for everyone else FRIDAY-10 SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB S~11 swso F.Umor~ Room . Norton. 9 a m ·9 p m Today and tomorrow For further 1nlormat1on call 831-2145 CHILDREN"S HOSPITAL PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS f Goodpasture s Syndrome Rap1dly PrognJsstve GlomerulonephniiS Drs Tad la Bat1ah and G1useppe Andres Kinch Auditonum. Chlldren"s HoSpital ol Bul1alo. 11 a m Sponsored by the Department of Ped1atrtcs GSEU MASS MEETING Moot Courtroom. O'Bnan Hall. Amherst. 2 30 HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEAlES" Dr Ira Black. Department ol Neurology, Cornell Un,verSJty Me<11cat College, rne Growth am1 Development or the SympathetiC Nervous System m v1vo' 108 Sherman. 2 30 p m Presentftll by the InterdiSCIPlinary Graduate Group 1n Neurosc1ence ELECTR I CAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR' Future Trends m Job ()pporrun./res tor Graduate EleCifiCSI Engmeers Woodrow W E11erett Jr 337 Bell. Amherst TGIF Party laliOwmg m Commons Room, 308 Bell. 4 p m PHYSIOLOGY SEM I NAR' Dr RoDen F M11ter, Departmenl ol Phys•ology SUNY at BuUalo. fnrtace/lular Chlor.de ACI1v11y m Retmal Neurons 108 Sherman. 4 p m CIVIL ENGINEERING SEM I NAR" Paul Yu, SUNYAB . Modelmg left 01SSipatiOn m Lake Efle Room 27 4232 Ridge Lea 4 20 p m Preceded by refreshments IRC FILM' Sleepet 140 Farber 7 30 and 10 p m Free IRC members, $1 non-members VARSITY ICE HOCKEY' Cortland Stare College Center. 7 30 p m Tonawanda 10 Spoils CAC FILM" Otrry Harr'l 170 MFACC. E1Ucott . 8 and 10 p m Adm1sslon. $1 T1cke1s available day ol show at 167 Fillmore FACULTY/THEATRE NIGHT Faculty Senate and Theatre Oepartm@nt cosponsor the pertormance ol rhe Blood Kno r ano a party lor !he !acuity lollowmg rhe Blood Knot Is by South Al11can ptayvmght Athol Fugard and features Professors Saul Etkm , cha1rman. Theatre Dflpartment. and Ed Smith. Black Studies Pleller Thealre (lormer ly Courtyard). 8 p m Admission charge lor !acuity and play pany. S2 50 FI LM SERIES' Slfezag (Joel Freedman and Ptuthp Mess,nat A chance meet1ng on the slfeet by the filmmakers w1th Wayne Stnrley , a black husUe1 , dope pusher \/1etnam veteran and sell-stylfld entertamer Er1e County Public Library Aud ttonum, Do wntown. 8 p m No admission charge Sponsored by Media Study. New York State Council on the Arls and National Endowment lor the Arts. Plaque study needs subjects Or . Sebastian Ciancio. chair man of the Department o f Periodontics. Is seeking 100 volunteers to participate 10 a study to determine whether plaque control agents 1n a certain mouthwash can control and el1m10ate periodontal (gum) d isease The six-month study w ill beg.n dunng the second semester w1th volunteers rece i11 •ng free teeth cleaning, mouthwash and S50 each Volunteers. who may be students . faculty or staff. should be fem ales between 18-40 and males 18-60. They'll be requ1red to visit the School at' least ~ine limes tn addition to reporting for supervi sed rins1ng Or . Ciancio says he prefers volunteers t'b be located In Farber, Sherman and Cary halls In order to decrease d ifficulty -in meeting appointments. Those Interested In part ic ipating should call Mary Ann Mather at 831--'432 or drop a note to the Department of Periodontics in Farber Hall, School of Oent1stry . JAZZ-ROCK CONCERT" • Doug Cameron and Fnends. cameron, a U/8 music student , gives his final Buffalo concert as he wil .. be joining GreQ Anman in January to record and tour with the Greg Allman Band Accompanying cameron w1ll be three members of Buffalo's Spirogyra Jeremy Wall, Jim Kurzdorser and Tom Walsh Kathanne Cornell Theatre, Ellicon. 8 p.m. Admission St students; $1 .50 non-students . Tickets at No non Ticket 011ice and at the ooor . Presented by College B and S.A UUAB FILM' The Yskuzs (Pollack . 1975). Conference Tl'\eatre. Norton Call831·5117 lor show times. Adm,sslon S 50 for students lor first show; S1 for all olher shows; S1 50 lor everyone else SATURDAY-1 1 BODY LANGUAGE LECTURER " Adam Xendon. 11islting professor. sentor anlhropotogy research fellow . Australian National Unl11ersity, Canberra. w1ll speak at the in111ta tton ot !he instruC tiOnal commu n1cations lacutty on Patlerns ot Behavtor in Face-to-Face InteractiOn. 210 Baldy. Amherst. 10 am -12 noon Sponsored by the Center lor S!ud1es of Cultural Transmission VARSITY SWIMMING ' Niagara Umversity. Clark Pool, 2 p m CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INTERDEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCE-PEDIATRIC/PATHOLOGVII Lung Biopsy A$ An Aid to D1agnostS of Pulmona ry Disease. Drs. Gerd Cropp. Ehsan Afshani. Peri Kamatakar ansf Theodore Jewen Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital ol Buffalo, 12.30 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics WOMEN'S SWIMMING" Niagara University. Niagara . 7 p.m DOCUMENTARY FILM" ,... Vldeolape showing of the Spring 1975 GSEU strike vote. Haas Lounge. 7:30 p.m. No adm1ss1on charge. BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP " In Pursuft of Polh Happiness, Char11e and Ang1e Kelt of Amet~can Studies. Un1\lerstty Arch,11es . 123 Jewett . 8 p m. WEDNESDAY-15 SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Today through Dec . 22. FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIES' Pro fess or A. 'Schreiner. North Carohna State. Magnettc CD and Magnetic Clfcufar Lummescence Srudles Host . Professor R 0 Bereman . 5 Acheson. 4 p.m . Collee in 50 Acheson. 3 45 p.m THURSDAY-16 VA RSITY WRESTUNG' Penn Slate Untversity . Clark Hall. 2 p m WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL • Nragara University Ni&Qala. 2 p m l AC FILM' Sleeper 170 MFACC . Ethcott. 7 30 and 10 p.m Free to IFIC members; St non-members CAC FILM ' D1rry Harry 140 Farber. 8 and 10 p m Ad· m1SS1on 51 T1ckets ava,table day of show. Norton T1cket Ol11ce FILM' rhree Penny Opera {Pabst. t931) Bullate and E11e County H1stoncat Soc1ety. 8 p m Adm1SS1on S 50 lor children under 12 years, St 25 lor everyone else Sponsored by Media Study UUAB FILM' rne K1/ler Elite tPeck.mpar. 1975) Conference Theatre Norton Call831-51171or show t1mes AdmiSSion S SO lor students tor hrst snow. S1 tor all other shows. S1 50 tor e11eryone alse SUNDAY-12 .4MHERST FRIENDS MEETING" S1lent meermg lor worship, followed by diSCusSIOn 167 MFACC. 11 am All are welcome to at~ teod GSEU MEETING Steward·s Council Meetmg 234 Norton. 4 p m UU~: ~',7,:!.' E/lte (Peck1npah. 1975) Conference. Theatre. Norton Call831·5 117 tor show t1mes AdmiSSIOn S SO for students lor llfst show. $1 lor all otF'Ier snows. S 1 50 lor e11eryone else MONDAY-13 CHEMICAl. ENGINEER ING SEMINAR" Professor Sftg Fflt:Ktrg. Department of Chem1cal Eng1neeflng. Un111efS1ty ol MISSOUfl . Flolla, M1sSOut1. Lyorrop1c Liquid Crystals and the Stabilityor D1spersed Systems 150 Parker. 11 am PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS LECTU REN rhe ··Rar1ona/ Oe11e1opment of Chemotherapy Protocol tor Treatment of Acure Leukem1a Rose Ruth Ethson. M D . Oepar1men1 ot Med1C1ne, E J Meyer Memonai·Hosp1tal 102 Sh8rman. 3 45 p m JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLI NG " Efle County Communtty College W11hamsv111e. 5 CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL RESEARCH SEMINAR # Pharmacologic Studies wi th Poly I Poly C. Dr Arnold Freeman. Board Room . Children's Hosp1tat of BuUalo. 12 noon . Sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics FRIDAY-17 HIGHER EDUCATION SEMINAR SERIES Donna Shav/1k. aSSIStant d1rector . Ollice ol Women In Higher Education. Amencan Council on Educahon , Art~tmatrve Action. Oaemen College. B· 118m For addlttonal Information. call Dr Hobbs. 636-2481 Walter C CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNOSN Asthma. Allergy, lnlectton RelaltonshlpS. Or Etliol F Ellls, Kinch Auditorium . Children's Hosp1tal of Buffalo. 11 a.m Sponsored by the Department ot Pediatrics. IRCFILM' \ Lacly Smgs the Blues. 140 Farber. 7:30 and 10 p m Free 10 lAC members: $1 non-members SATURDAY-18 CHRISTMAS PARTY Interna tional Living Genter Is hold1ng thelf Chrtsrmas party today . Call 636 -2351 lor further tn· torma t1on l AC FILM ' Lacly Sings tfle Blues 170 MFACC . Emcott. 7 30 and 10 p m Free to 1RC members; S 1 non1 members VARSITY ICE HOCKEY ' Bowlmg Green State Umverstty Sports Center . 7 30 p m Tonawanda SUNDAY-19 AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING" Silent meeting for worsh1p, followed by diSCusSIOn 167 MFACC . 11 a.m. All are welcome to at· tend VARSITY I CE HOCKEY" Bowlf'rlg Green State Sports Center. 2 p.m. UniverSity. Tonawanda pm ARCHITECTU RE F ALL '76 LECTURE SERI ES' A Search lor Duality Ray Allleck Monueat. presents and diSCusses fils work Lec1ure Hall School ol Arch11ecture and Environmental Des1gn. 2917 Mam Stteet 5 30 p m FILM ' Blue Mrues tBrakhage. 19621. Star Garden (Brakhage. 1974). ltves ol Pertormets (Flamer) 147 01elerldorl 9-11 p m FILM" Ramparts ot Clay (Benuceth) 140 Farber. 9 pm TUESDAY-14 CLASSES END lnstruct1on ends at close ol classes CHEMLCAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Dr. A lvm Nienow, senior lecturer , Department of Chem1cal Engineering , University College . London. England. Muing and Segregat,on m Gas Flutd,sed Beds A Revtew 5 Acheson Anne 11 • 1 1 am NOTICES PEACE CORPS OPENINGS The Peace Corps has opemngs lor 667 volunteers to hll programs m 68 countnes around the world beg1nning 1n Janu~ry. February and MarCh ol 19 77 Agt~culture. lorestry, civil engineflftng, home econom1cs. special and deal education. accountmg and nursing a1e among skill areas need1ng volunteers Degree reqwremen1s 11ary from A.A. w1th two years e~~tpenence to a B A or • S 01 master's degree Interested persons should call person-to-person collect to Patricia Sm1th at 716-263·5896 lor further mlormatlon EXHIBITS COPAINS ART EXHIBIT Landmsrlfs Buffalo by Lee Bergwa/1 and New York by Richard Haas. Lithographs and etchings E~~thlbiled at Copains Art Ltd . 35 Voorhees Aile. Gallery hours. Wednesday through Sunday, 2·6 P m. Through December 18 ~ The Reporter Is happy to prlfll without charge notices tor all types or campus events , from rums to scientific colloquia . To record lntormallon , contact Carol Blackley , ext. 2228 , by Monday at noon tor l ocluslon In the following Thursday Issue. Key: # Open only to those with a professional Interes t In the subJect· • open to the public ; ••open to members or the University. Unless otherwise st.ate'd , tickets to r eventa charging admlaalon can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office . ' �December 8, 1 878 leffer~- Wigilia Women's Studies College voices support for Grabiner Editor: Immediately before the beginning of this term , In late August. Assistant Professor Gene Grabiner of the Department of Social. Philosophical and Histoncat Foundations of Education received a notice from the V1ce President of Academic Alfa1rs that he was fired, effective at the end of the 1976-1977 academic year. There were many protests against Vice President Bunn·s highly questionable act1on from UUP. GSEU AAUP, the Spectrum . and vanous 1ndJV1duals Although these protests on behalf of Professor Grabmer have continued the UUP is circulating a petition cla1mmg that Grabiner·s firing represents h1dden retrenchment" - Bunn and Som11 refuse to respond to them Women 's Stud1es College strongly supports Professor Grabiner. we want to add our vo1ces to those demand1ng that the administration's ac110n aga1nst h1m be revoked. and that he be remstated To rev1ew the bas1c facts ot the case Grabiner went through hJS department s rev1ew process . which strongly recommended that h1s contract be renewed The Act1ng Provost of the School of Education endorsed and forwarded h1s recommendation to the V1ce President for Academ1c Affa~rs. who ~~t~~~~h ~~ q~~stl~~c~~~ b~:~P~a~~~~~e:~.;l Grab1ner's profess1onal ment. V1ce Pres1dent Bunn reJeCted the recommendatiOns for renewal. and sent Grab1ner a letter of termination. He gave no explanatiOn for !~ring Wlgllla , the tradlllonal Christmas Eve which Is a national holiday In Poland, was celebrated on campus Friday, December 3. The festivity was organized by the U/B Polish Cultural Club, a student organization. Faculty, staff and tludents as well as several members of Buffalo's Poflsh· Amerlcan community attended the event In Norton's nmn· Room . Grabiner . except that his services were no longer required . Faculty protests have stressed how th is fir.ng violates faculty traditions of co11eg1ality and peer review. As students . community women. and staff we are also concerned with the implications of such high·handed and un· democratic act1ons by the administration. Both as members of the Collegiate System and as women mvolved in an affirmat1ve action educational program. we are working for an educatton that is more democra!Jc , not tess so The ftring of Grabrher demonstrates_ once again. that the adm1nistrat1on·s goa l 1s the opposJte, to become the sole Ioree 1n determmmg the shape of the Umvers1ty Professor Grabrner has been a strong and cons1stent supporter of Women·s Studres College. and the Colleg1ate System .n genera! He was act1vely rnvolved 1n Soc1al Sc1ences College and fought hard to keep the adm1n1s!rat10n from c!os1ng 11 th rs summer He rs a spectallst m the soc1otogy of education who has come out firmly on the srde of a bener educatiOn for women H1s hnng IS one more aspect of the admtnrstratton·s efforts to redirect U · B and the educaoon whrch we get here away from s0c1a! concerns and cnt1cal thought and rn a managenal and technocrattc dtrec!lon Women s Studres College wants !O see Professor Grabmer remain on the faculty and urges the adm1n1str aliOn to rescmd 11s ac110ns aga1nst htm Ssncerely -Women's Studies College Stall Writer encourages having down-to-earth Christmas Editot:: ~ When I was y'o'l!_nger I thought Santa Claus was the greatest •Every Chnstmas-t1me my parents would take me and my stster and brother to nearby stores to 'lisit wsth th1s JOlly old man We brought our lists and asked Santa lor everything imag1nabte We even expected Santa . and . later, our parents. to get us everyth1ng we asked for The trouble was that something would always be wrong at Christmas t1me Once the wrappmgs were torn off the packages. the excttement faded and the celebra!lon was over before rt even began By the t1me I was 18 I reat1zed that all of us m our family had much more than we needed Yet every year it was the same. The commerc1al Santa would seduce us mto repeating our Chnstmas lime gJft-gtvmg orgy On Christmas we forgot the needy and JUSt thought of ourselves In giving gilts to each other, we gave to those who already had everythtng. ll's a cl1che these days to say that the Christmas holiday has become overcommercialized . Unfortunately, we often see no alternatives and end up commithng our Decembers to a series of shopprng sprees This year the Western New York Peace Center has produced holiday cards which present ideas for alternative celebrations for the December holidays. II anyone is interested in obtaining copies ol the card, call Walter Simpson at 831-3609 or stop by the Community Action Corps. 34S Norton . I thrnk that tryrng out alternatrve ways ol celebrating the holidays 1S very rmportant For .nstance. rnstead of g1vmg store-bought g11ts. you could g1ve grits that vou ve maae yourself Perhaps th1S woula show more love and make Chrrstmas more meanrngful One alternatiVe that I have tned and feel sa!Jslred w1th rs th1s 1 g1ve the money I would have spent on grfts (for my lrtends and lamrly) to groups and organ1Za11ons that are concerned about and work to help those 1n need both here and around the world I g1ve the money 1n the names of my lrrends and members of my lam1ly I ve done th1s for a few years now and those closest to me have come to appreciate these gifts as an e~~:pres­ sron of the Chr1stmas spm t S1ncerely , -Walter Simpson • 4-course load (lrorn page 1 , cot. 4) quota of savings to be accomplished by convertmg twelve-month posit1ons to ten·month posttions with regard to NTP and C1vil Service jobs.) U / B was to save $300.000 worth 1n positions. Somit said he was hopeful that now we could fill vacancies in accordance w1th existing guidelines. He said that we have been immobilized to the extent that 50 requests for persont'lel are sitting in Albany . • Chile (horn page 2 , col. 4) from other members of the University community who would like to help Other personal assistance. particularly from those who speak Spanish. will also be of value. as the commitlee helps 11s fam 1ly adjust They w ill need help wrth English training , gelling the kids in school, gett ing used to things in the U.S. NICH has done and is doing sim ilar things for the familr es already 1n Butta to. What the U/B committee needs most nght now. however, Is to hear from someone wrth a job for a head of a family . The campus group has to thmk small. Or . Stein points out It can't take on 20 families , for eumple. ''We wlsh we could But other groups could be formed to do the same thing. If we had 1,OOQ similar groups throughout the country , taking on one refugee each. we could provide for all the people Ch1le is will· lng to let out. " Somit stressed that no one would be converted .nvoluntarily to 10-month status and that faculty posr!lons would not be affected by this The Faculty Senate passed the resolut1on of the Report of the Faculty Senate's Com- mittee on Standards of Academ1c RetentiOn Waller Kunz . acting Universtty dean _ Oiv1S10n Qf Undergraduate Educatron . said that committee recommendations are very close to what is curren t practice at the Un1vers1ty This committee's work had been undertaken in view of the fact that there was no recoverable record of the Faculty Senate en · dorslng practices now enforced. One amendment to yesterday 's reading would change cu rrent policy. It specifies that the last day to resign from a course and receive a grade of A is the end of the sixth full week of the semester. Currently students may resign from courses up until two weeks prior to the last day of classes for a given semester In his Chairman's report, Re1chert told the senators that beg inn in g ne'xt semester . copies of Faculty Senate and Execut1ve Committee mrnutes would no longer be sent to all faculty due to a decreased Facu lty Senate secretarial staff and the volume of paper re· Quired. In keeping with the Senate 's by-laws . all senators and alternates Will receive the minutes , as will department chairs and ad· mlnlstratlve heads Reichert said any faculty member wishing to receive the mtnutes can still do so by calling the Faculty Senate off1ce or filling out a provided form . \ ' K•thy Wrobel ol the U/ 8 Polish Student Club led • round of hadiUo~•l u~ John Mester dies during storm John Mester , 62 , a ma intenance assistant at the School of Medicine's fac1hty at 2211 Main Street. died of an apparent heart attack while enroute to work November 30 10 bumper-to-bumper snow· stalled traff1c on the Scajaquada Expressway. Taken to Sisters Hospital emergency room by Buffa lo Fire Department personnel , Mester was pronounced dead on arrival at 8:40a .m . despite efforts to revive him . Mester. who came to work at U / B's Phys1cat Plant rn 1966. was a na t1ve of _ Wetherbea. N Y From 1940 unlit the plant's closing. he was employed by the Wickw1re Co Prior to that. t'le worked tor Z1egler Construc!lon Co. He worked at Delaware Lanes and St. Franc is Chur£_h .n 1965- 1966. He •S survived by his wife . Anna . and two children. Paul and CaroL a U / B stut~eiit employed part-time In the Department of Continuing Medical Education . �December 9 , 1976 · RIPORlDl 1fi A historian in the People's Republic: i!litial views • • • • HIStoncal perspective explal ns apparen t con t emporary con t ra Sts EDITOR'S HOT£: This ls a report by Uf B historian, AOiiJer Y. Des Forves. on a recent trip to Chi na as part of Study Tour No. 10 of the U.S.-Chlna PeoJM't Friendship Association , Eastem Region. These com~ntt were wriHen on November 18 aner two weeks In China and malted from Wu-hsi, a resortllndustrlal town In Klangau , between Nanking and Shanghai. The Tour Included the cities of Pek· lng, Shlhchlachuar.g In Hopei, Chengchow and Kalleng In Honan, and Nanking , Wu-hsl and Shanghai In Klangsu . It ent•red China Nove mber 5 arK! left November 26 . By Roger V. Des Forges Aulstanr Proteua~. H•!5ror~ I was leaving my table at the guest house in Kaifeng when a waitress gave me a pen which someone in our party of 24 had tell a1 another table. I took 11 w1th me on the tram to Nanking where I finally tracked down ils owner. When I presented h1m w11h the pen. he said it no longer worked and that he had been trying to leave it behmd lor several days without success . Thus was reconfirmed lor the nth time the now tabled sl ory about lost Items in China . On the other hand, we have noticed thai most bicycles are locked when not in use and many chests and drawers 1n people's hOuses are locked . too What should we make of this? That Chma •s more secure lor foreign guests !han for the Chmese themselves? Perhaps . espec•ally 1n !he re· cent period of uncertamty surroundmg the succession cnsis when even personal graffiti has made 1ts way to the walls of pubt1c notoriously defective as pedagogical matenats In numerous classrooms we saw little evidence of the ~upposed Chinese effort since the Cultural Revolution to brmg the instructor down oil the plallorm and •nto the classroom for more give and take with the students. Yet. here again the Important point may be the interrelationship between certain past ideals and present practices . II was an 1mpor1ant Confuctan pnnclple that ""1n educat 1on there should be no class dlsttncflons."' Despite the recent campaign to cnticize Con· tuc1us (who. after all. espoused some other tess ed,fytng 1deas). China is probably com· ing closer now to reailzmg that ancient 1deal of equal educa!IOnat opportl3nity tor all than ever before 1n her history The pleb•an or•g•ns of many of Chtna's universrty students and part-ttme Instructors were evident at Chengchow University where many were introduced as " workers . peasants and soldiers and proceeded to behave and talk as such In Ch1na today. all students graduahng from m1ddle school do some physrcal labor lor two years before becomtng eligible for setect1on by the~r fellow workers as part of that very small m1nonty go,ng on to mo;~t~~~: may be a more baste pomt !here IS an old Ch1nese 1dea1' of the Legahst school dating from the fourth century B C . or a soc1ety so well ordered that an art1cle dropped 1n the road '" the dayt•me would be returned to •ts owner by n1ght II IS clear that China today . under soctalism, 1S commg closer to realizing lhts 1deal than at any other ttme m her tong and diSttngu,shed h1story The ovetndmg tact about Chma 1oday 1s the h1gh morale wh•ch makes 11 poss1ble tor lore•gn guests to leave the~r hotel rooms un- :~~~ed;C:~s f~n ~~~re~~o~~he:u~rsg~~r~~~ reflect•ng~trrors grates or II IS a rehef tor an Amencan to shop m a store that 1s not plastered w1lh warn1ngs that " shoplifters w111 be prosecuted .. The Cities: Subways and Muddy LaneS Other apparent contrasts 1n comemporary .Ch1na can be understood tn a s•m•lar h•stoncat hgt\1 Take c•tles for example The DSII'ooal cap1tal ot Pekmg boasts a modern subway , bu111 from 1965 to 1969 whtctl runs 23 kilometers has 17 stat1ons and cames over 60 .000 passengers a day - the hrst step 1n a larger protect wh1ch w111 someday 1nCiude a loop all the way around the c•ty Yet the c•ty ot Katleng once the proud capttal of two millton people m the Northern Sung Dynasty (960-1 127 AD). 1S cnsscrossed by thousands ol muddy lanes hned by old houses some of wh•ch are badly 1n need ol repair Some of our group mctua•ng academics and the med•a as well as worK1ng people and m1nor•t•es. were .mpressed by the subway and depressed by the 'backwardness"' of Kaileng But the more fundamental pomt may be the determmat•on of adm•nlstrators in both C1t1es . as well as 1n others we have VISited, to br~dge the gap between city and countrys1de wh 1Ch developed in recent t1mes . part•cu!arly m Western rnUuenced Clttes like Shanghai. and to restore the " rural-urban continuum " which charactenzed most Ch1nese Cities durmg most of Ch•nese h1story Th 1s 1s reflected '" the fact that Pekmg's reported populatiOn of eight m illion mcludes four m illion rural d'N4:!11ers The architecture in Keifeng , a c tty wh1ch never realiY recovered from the floods wh1ch submerged 11 in the 1640's, resembles that of the surround ing villages of Honan province The "rural -urban continuum " is ev•dent also in the tree-lined streets of such modern c•ttes as Chengchow and Nanking and •n the Industries in the countryside from Hope• to Kiangsu . Ou r tour was more focused on cities and the" Immediate environs than some of us would have liked . But the suburban communes which we visited (although economically advanced) have anamed nowhere near the fame in Ch•na enJoyed by communes further distant from major cities It Is probably in such communes that the gap betvteen c1ty and countryside has been most effect1vely narrowed Contrasts In Educatkm In the field ot education , I was impressed by the Nanking University history professor who explained that a student of " peasant " upt'islngs had to spend some t1me working among tarmers .on rural communes II he was truly to understand his subject . At the same time, I wondered at the Shihchiachuang nursery school where the children played with e~q>enslve mechanical toys which are the untvers1ty Th•s pract,ce 1nsures :hat ail un1verstty students have some acquamtancP wtth the cond1t1ons ot the work 1ng masses and may be el(pected to use the1r tearn1ng to advance the people~ wellare Health: Ground Pe ar's and Acupuncture tn the r.etd of hectlth. we took note ot the modern Ch•na-made machmes used lor admrn•stenng deep heat to pat1ents at the Nor man Bethune International Peace Hosprtal '" Shrhchrachuang w~1Ch !desplle 1ts '"'e' natrona! assoc1al10ns) rs really a prov.nc,ar m1frtary hospital At the same It me . we were skeptiCal about the Ch1nese med•c.ne '"· clud•ng ground pearls whrch IS sard to cure tensron and 1mprovf' eyes1ght and about the unpalatable black bii~ls whrch were supposeCI to take care of everyth1ng from fever to diarrhea But agair., the more 1mportant po1nts may be th~ rernvrgorat1on of tre tradrtlonal med1ca; pr~nc1ples stress1nc;: prevent1on over treatment and cur•ng :he pat1ent rather than t'"le 1llness At one school we saw Children dOI"Q the famous e~e exer c•ses whrch are des gned to prevent myop1a Upon askrng what crugs were used to cure certarn 11inesses. tht.l phySICian 1n our group was repeatedly told that rt depended very much on the pat1ent tl1s welt known that the ong1ns of acupunct Jre are tradtllonal We saw that method beu g used eflect,vely at the Norman Bethune Hc.sp1tal to treat a threeyear-old v1ctrm of encephalitiS one of the few cases of that drsease s1nce the concerted campaigns to w1pe out mosqu110es 11 1s perhaps less welt known that Mao spec11!cally 1nvoked the model doctors Hua To of the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD) and l1 Sh1h· chen of the Mmg Dynasty ( 1368-1644 AD) when calling for the overhaul 1n the health system whrch resu•ted rn the ·- barefoot doctors"' In the h1ghly tntegrated soc1ety of Ch1na. one could mull•ply these eKamples of continuities from anc•ent heritaQe to modern hie mdeffnltety One C<-~n enthuse over the modern ma chmes in the Chengchow cotton mill and w1nce at ttle old ones still used rn part of the Shihchiachuang prtnl1ng and dyeing lactory untrl one recalls the Chmese de·terminat•on to '" walk on two legs ." traditional as well as modern We were struck by the difficulty of. implementrng th1s policy when the dispanty between caterpillar tractors and hand carts was sharpened by their betng used together on the same project. We were also rmpressed by the rationality of the pnnciple in a soc1ety which reyards mach1nes more as multipliers of productiOn than as labor sav1ng dev1ces Indeed we even began to wonder rf the nob11ity of work can ever be ma•ntamed 1n any other k•nd of socrety We can write home about the deep welts and etectr~c pumps that are transforming agriculture in Peach Garden Commune outside Shihchiacl)uang . we can have reservations about the etfic•ency of the home-made wooden frame incubators in the Northeast Flourishes Commune outside Pekmg . But we can also remember that the Chinese have always regarded agnculture as lhe mosl "fundamenlaf enle<p<ose·· and farmers as the most productive members of 1 th e 5 an instruct 1ve- con· ~~~~~~~- b:.'::.n ,':;; 5 :ong henlage and lhe current practice ol "taking agr iculture as the base" and "learning from the poor and tower midd le peasants .. · s Men and Women: Yin and Yang Regarding women. we noted that the Women's Associat ion of Sh1hCh1achuang has made much progress in its campaign for ""equal pay for equal work ." Yet those women also share the wides pread feeling in China that men are ""not suited" lor some kinds of work (such as running day care centers) and women are not so good at others (such as doing heavy physical labor) One exptanat10n of th1s doctrine of " different but equar· may be the anc•ent Taoist not•on !hat women (ym) and men (yang) play complementary and harmonious (but not identiCal) roles in life. That view is clearly more egalitarian than Confucius's patriarchal outlook even if it tarts to sat1sfy many Amencan fem•ms ts. The s1gn,licance of Taotsm was conl~rmed in Nanking when a Kiangsu provmc1al troupe sang a popular temin1S I song based on a folksong wh1ch had ong1nated m an ancrent Tao1st "hymn· In sports. we could pra•se !he skilled gymnastics of the Chengchow middle school or denounce the ehtist values which kept most of the students on the Sidelines. Bu t the real po1nt m1ght be that the common slogan ··tnendshlp llfst. competition second"' is conSIStent with a trad,lionat Chinese preference lor harmony over conflict and is be•ng observed 1n the conduct of sports in China today That slogan . emblazoned on the wall of a playing f1eld on a Nank.ng back street . was reflected 1n the unsuperVISed game of soccer !we sawj be•ng played there Politics and "The Gang of Four' The prorntnence of pOlitiCS and the current campargn agamst the gang of four (Ch1ang Ch •ng Wang Hung-wen. Chang Ch un-ch •ao and Yao Wen-yuan) can best be understood .n the same light Many Westerners are pleased by the lack of consumer1sm .n Chma today but !hey are often upset by what they regard as the over poii!LCtZatiOn ol da1ly ltfe Always skept1cal about charges made 1n Chmese poht,cal campa•gns. they are part,cularly dub,ous about current efforts to dep•c t what are known •n the West as the Shangha• radrcats as a gang of four oed,ccued to the restorat,on of cap•tatrsm 1n Chma Doubt turns to amusement or tndtgnat•on wl'len nursery school Children smg songs and adults conduct symphon1 es a!i!!_TSt the gang ot four Yet. the larger potnts may be thai the Ch~nese have always regarded the pol1t1Cal leader as the hnk betw~e n manktftd and the umverse and they have always valued 1deas largely lor thetr pOien!lal 1mpact on human conduct Thus there IS real reason fo• the saltsfaCtlon •n Ch1na that a tranSttiOn has been made from Mao to a successor without a bloodv struggle or a CIVIl war. and the charges agamst tne gang of four are notaote ma1nly lor the contrnu•ty they suggest w1th Mao s revolutiOnary l•ne The key 1ssue 1n th1s partiCular debate has been the success1on to power, a fact underlined by the charge that the "gang of four tned to ·· usurp state power "' Wall posters dep1ct Mao 's w1fe . Chrang Ch tng. dressed 1n clothes from the T'ang Dynasty 1618-907 AD) the only one 1n Chtnese htstor y 1n whtch ao empress took full power and ruled Chma on her own It was Mao h1msetf , alter all . who led the Chinese revotu\lon to vrctory and tt was Mao. not Ch1ang Ch"ing, who 1nsprred the Cultural Revolut1on Moreover it was always Mao s policy to march along a z1g zag path between the Scylla of the status quo and the Charybdis of utoptantsm Wh•le the new Cha~tman. Hua Kuo-feng. 1s a new man who has yet to prove h•msell and wh•le some of the 1mpulses of the current campa1gn may be sett-serv1ng and harmful to the 1nterests. of the revoiUtron . 11 seems qu1te possible that Hua has correctly understood the overwhelming des~re of the Chinese people for relat•ve unl!y 1n the wake of Mao·s death and tor cooperative eflorts to realize Chou En-tars dream of mak1ng Ch1na 1nto a '"modern soc•alist country ·· by the twenty-first century Criticisms of Western Views, Chinese Ufe After two weeks '" Chtna, then. one IS prompted to cnt•c1ze some aspects of the usual Western analysts ol Ch1nese pol•t•cs as well as some facets of contemporary Chinese lite The "Chma watchers '" distinction between the " moderates" and the " rad•cals" •s m•sleading . It is oversimplified and grossly underestimates such enduring aspects ol Chinese politics as personal. provincial and party alliances. 11 also underes timates the degree to which eVen those dedicated to eKpandlng production see thett as a means to a greater amount of Social equity. It is misleading. too . because it underestimates the extent to which "radical" Ideas (such as man's ability to make his own history) ~re fundamenlal.'o !he whole Ghlnese ··~oluiJOn and I~ Ch1na s cu!tural ~~utage and h•stoncal expenence. It IS particularly unfortunate when Wesle'n obse<~O<S allach simplislic labels to Ch•n.ese polllic.B:I f1gures and then accu~e th~ ~hmese of fa•hng to respect them '" the•r poht1cal campaigns. on· the other hand. there are practices in the People's Republic today which do not conform to certain of Mao's basic teach ings such as " to serve the people" and " to make loreig n things serve China ." A doctor at a workers' sanitorium outside Wu -hsi acknowledged that Chinese researchers. like Western ones. have connected cigarette smoking to emphysema and carci noma, and she expressed her personal opinion that there should be an educational campaign against the habit. Yet In the presence of several mate colleagues all pulling away , she fell back on the explanation that smoking was. after all. a pleasure for many and thus had to be left to "i ndividual choice." One can only assume that once the Chinese do address themselves to this question they will atta ck tobacco w ith the same vigor they assaulled opium after a century of foreigninduced addiction to the drug . Similarly one can hope that once automobiles and buses become more common in China anc;j the harm ful effects of noise pollution beco,tle better understood . Chinese drivers wit ! no longer resort so frequentl y to their loud horns to warn cyclists and pedestrians that they are approaching. Too Utile Care In Translation Wi th regard to making fore 1gn thmgs serve China. the Chinese take too little care 1n transtatmg some key Chinese terms 1nto English . For example . the Ch•nese term nung-1en literally means " husbandman"" or '"farmer " but 11 is usually translated 1nto the archa1c and rnisleadmg English term '"peasant .. The Chinese term kuo-chta literally means " country.famrly' " or "' nat1on' (as well as "state"' ) but it •S tnvanably translated s1mply as "state'" m English. Such apparenlly m1 nor matters can make a great difference in the •mage wh ich Ch1na proJects ol itself m Amenca where there have never been peasants but only farmers and where the state IS ellen suspect but the na tion is rarely so . More accuracy on both sides of the Pac11tc '" interpre!lng Ch1na w1ll advance the cause ol Stno-Amencan lnendsh1p and understanding Political Style and World VIew Finally, I was personally 1mpressed by some compelling continuitieS 1n two vital areas of Chinese CIVIlization - political style and world v1ew One of the most mtr•gu1ng quest1ons about Chmese pol1ttcs has always been the relationshiP between a relat•vely smdll elite and the great masses o f the people . and th1s quest1on has ansen aga1n in the current campaign agamst the "g ang of lour. .. tn Chengchow we VISited a m1ddle school and saw that many of the children {we were la ter told several hundred out of 1 . 700 students) had wntten their own poems and songs celebratmg the vrctory over the ··gang of four " The best o f ,.the poems had been selected by the teachers and coPied onto th e blackboard for others to emulate. We also noticed. however, that Chma "s lpad•ng academician. the head ot the Academy of Sc1ences and a fellow poet of Mao Tse-tung, Kuo Mo-jo , had written his own poem on the same theme . In line with age old custom as well as with Mao's vie w s on art and literature. this poem no doubt drew on popular creations and concentrated mass feelings in a highly aesthetic form and then stimulated further popular Product•ons along the same line . Significanlly young people in the streets of Ka1feng knew ol the poem two days after it appeared in the national and provincial press . Thus while at least some of the content has ch.anged, the basic form of communicat•on between elite and mass in contemporary China continues to resemble that inherited from the past . At the Center? One of the most debated questions about China's world view has bi en the relationship between Chi nese culture and national ism . In Kaileng we walked past a m iddle school and saw a huge map of the world in the yard . China. colored red. was in the center of the map . and the rest of the nations of the world were located on the periphery . Talks wi\b young people in the street that evening revealed that a youth from Pekmg knew that the world was "like a ball. w 1th no country at its center," but the local young people. residents of Kalfeng (located In the " central plain, " at the heart of the " central country" ) , had no .com ment. Comment or no , the concept of China as the center of a civilization w ith implications for the whole world is implicit in the common slogan here: " We have lriends throughout the world (t'ien-hsia)." Some of-the implications of China for America In this bicentennial yea~;, will be the subject of another discussion. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" "Snowstorm '76" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-09 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n11-12_19761209 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/975aa0e160fe50f0a36d49ec48564627.pdf 4b2742a02888533a8765c38a10117802 PDF Text Text RIPORTIR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BWfALO VOL.'8, NO. 10 NOV. 11 , 1976 United Way prospects rated 'very gloomy' University may have 'humiliating' gap between goal & contributions Watson says research fears 'unfounded' With the November 16 close of the Buffalo and Erie County United Way campaign jus! five days away, prospects for reachtng the Umversity's S130,000 goal have been characterized as "very gloomy" by campatgn leaders on campus In describing the critical Sltua!loQ that ex· ists m thts year·s campaign, Or. A Westley Rowland, general chairman . indicated that ·· last year at this lime we had ratsed 59 .028 more than we have this year. we were at 83 per cent of goal rather than at 74 per cent, and we had 384 more campaign contributtons than we do th1s year Unless there is a concerted effort by members of the Untversity communlly , who have not yet contributed to the campaign, there IS a real possibility that the University will not only fall short of Its goal. but may miss it by a humiliating margin!'" Dr . Rowland commended eight UnNersity divisions which have met or exceeded goals (Law, Management , Graduate & Profess ional Education , Continu ing Education , Facilities P'l.nnlng, Research , University Relations and th• U/8 Foundation} . He also expressed appreciation to students who have helped raise money for the Umted Way . College H students ralsed S250 with a carnival they sponsor every year; S100 was donated by a studen t from Natural Sctences and MathematiCS and a S35 00 check was received from the U/8 Student Chapter of the American Society of Ctvil Engmeers. Many GAs and TAs have also contributed w1th1n departments To date, the University has ra1sed S96.51 6 (74 per cent) of its $130 ,000 goaL Less than half (1935) of potenttal donors have con- ~tet~r~oe~h~n c!~a~~~o~Tr~;u~~~s o~~~:~~ still outstanding "It will be the people who have not yet contributed who may save the day, "' Or Rowland said. ··especially if they give their fair share. It is critical, at th is point. that University campaign workers make themselves visible and accessible to nongivers in their areas . and urge those who have not contributed to do so as soon as possible ." Members of the University com munity may also send their gifts and pledges directly to Dr . Rowland's office. 186 Hayes. GrvuUtiGIC ud•£due. Under ro . MJ( Dflli (on~ fdUC. Cancer vaccine may be 'a century away' tlcDOCmic Affo1r? Facilities P!onnmq In The Double Helix, James D. Watson. geneticist anW biophysi~hose work on 1 ' Rnance &Hanoqement I Sludcnl Assn. Rclolioll5 ~~~r~o~c~~; s1t~~~tu~0~:~~~z:~r~~~~ h~~n~ troverslat · tales about that discovery and the people involved In it. At t.iiB Monday, -he continued to wield a spfked tongue concerning the politics ol science. One Harvard colleague is an " ass" for his protest against recombinant DNA research , Watson said . Some of those involved in the anti-research uproar now going on in Cambridge, MaSs., are worse than those plotting to replace Chairman Mao. Recombinant DNA research involves inser- ting genetic material from higher organisms into simpler organisms such as bacteria so it can be studied in a simpler environment. Critics tear th is could give the lower organ isms undesirable new properties . New diseases might be produced , they warn . There are other worries . In Cambridge, the tempest about what's going on in Harvard and MIT labs went before the City Council in August. Fears Unfounded The fears are totally unfounded. Watson contends. We could worry, too, that the human race • could be done In tomorrow by the swine flu virus. That remote possibility, he sa id , is much higher than the possibility ot some laboratory·induced " Doomsday" disease, spreading throughout the world . Perhaps the critic~ should lobby against swine flu . bio~~~~ w:~a~=a~;se:~:r !~11 Y'~n~~! is something outlandishly lethal to exterminate .......-...whole populations . Anthrax and smallpox could do that Job quite well now, If a nat ion were mad enough to attempt it. A lerge measure of misplaced concern about genetic research , Watson feels. stems from a gnawing fear on the part of crit ics that genetics somehow imply inequality. "Stalin hated genetics . For political reasons , thesa people want everyone to be equal. " Deep down. they must really think Shockley is right , Watson concluded , otherwise " why give a damn? " And talk about recombinants: the genetics hassle allies Marxists with right-wing antievolutionists . "' ncidentally , Watson rej ects 10 tests. quite apan from th"'e genetics debate They don 't do anyone any good, he contends . II a student scores high , he becomes lazy; tf he scores low , he gives up. The teachers know ; even the children know who's smart . 1.0 . tests are unnecessary • See 'Wat.aon ,' page 2, col. 2 NEXT ISSUE DECEMBER 2 Toc&.y's Reporter lt the final Juue before Thanksgiving. Only two more lnuH will be pubUshed priQr i,o lhe fall semester e..am pertod: December 2 and DKember 9. No walt. Mary Beth Dummeyer (r) and Mary Barber ol College H pruent S250 chK;k to campus United Way chairman Rowland. Give now, if you haven't Dear Colleague : The Un ivers ity has now achieved 74 per cent of tis $130.000 Untted Way goal, and many departments and offices have actually exceeded thetr individual unit goals . The Un iversity and the United Way organ1zation are grateful to those of you who have responded . However. I want to urge every person who has not yet contributed to do so in time for the Umvers1ty to successfully attain its overall goal by the official close of the campaign on November 16 As you know , the United Way agenc ies serve all of the c1 t1zens of Ene County. and this annual campaign to provide the financ1al sup port whtch 1s necessary to maintain these services is truly a commun1ty effort The Universtty at Buffalo , as both a member of the community and as tiS maJOr educational institution. has a special obligation to contribute generously to th1s effort. We can meet that obligation by reaching our goal of $130 ,000 ; and we can do thts through your support. If you have already contributed , you have m y deepest thanks If you have nOt, I urge you to join your many colleagues who have. S1ncerely yours. -Albert Somll Acttng Prestdent Swine Flu inoculation to begin next Monday Students, stalf and faculty will have an opportumty to get the swine mfluenza vaccme at a series of clinics to begin on campus Monday . November 15 , Or Luther Musselman , director of the U/8 Health-ser· vice. announced thts week . fhe free vaccinations will be ava1lable at clinics to be set up on both the Amherst and Matn Street campuses, he satd ''Those who have questions regarding the vaccme wtll be able to get answers from Health Service's staff at Information desks at each clmic," Or Musselman sa1d. He added that anyone recetving the vaccine must stgn a permission form wh ich will be available at the clinics. Aher each Individual receives the shot, he or she will be requ ired to remain in the llu • clinic area lor a period of 15 mmutes . Or Musselman satd " Students and faculty from the Schools of Medicine . Nursmg and Pharmacy will be provid ing a good deal of the manpower to stalt the chnics. and we' re grateful they've volunteered," he said Margaret Farley , a student tn the School ol Nursing. Is student coord1nator of the flu chnics She said the clinics wtll operate from 9"30 a.m . 3:30 p m . on the (allowing days at these locations: November 15-16, Norton Union (Fillmore Room) ; November 17· 18, Fargo Cafeteria, Ellicott . Amherst ; November 22-23 , Norton Unton, November 29-30 , Norton Union; December 1-2. Fargo Cafeteria . / '•• Shatner In Clark. 1800 'trek' to Clark for Shatner Enough to fill four 'Enterprises' By Steve Upman Eighteen hundred people came to Clark Hall Sunday night to see Captain Kirk, but they settled, happily, for William Shatner. Although he wasn't scheduled to appear until 8:30, the line began to form outside Clark by 7:15: it had reached two--thirds of the way to Diefendorf by 7:50, was past Diefendorf by 8: 10. By showtlme. the gym contained enough people to fill four U.S.S. Enterprises. (Capacity of the Enterprise was 430 .) A handful of teen-aged and m iddleaged Trekkies were among the predominantJy college·aged crowd, many of whom were carrymg " Star Trek " books . comparing Star Trek blueprints. and wearmg Star Trek buttons One girl modeled an official Star Trek shirt she had " picked up" at a convention . All this lor the star of a television series that went oft the air seven years ago. Shatner, the 45-year-old actor who is a hero to viewers of the defunct series for his portrayal of Starshlp Captain James T. Kirk, quickly established his own 'identity: '"'I' m really not Captain Kirk . Really ." A Bi1 More Paunch The crowd was meeting the Shatner ol " Promise" margarine and Loblaw's right prices. He didn 't dress like Captain Kirk . Instead, he wore a black pullover , black stacks, a small golden chain at the throat. He had a little more hair than Captain Kirk. and a bit more paunch. He entered the darkened gymnasium under two spotlights , to a standing ovation . tellmg the crowd: "I'm going to entertain you for a while. I'm going to do a little song and dance." He didn't do either. He read a selecIIOn about science fiction - something that began "He was one of Bradbury's type of people .... " He finished with an obscenity ~pan of an anecdote about a Star Trek blooper film highlighting his reactions to mistakes he made during fUming . In between , he did Shakespeare and Brecht , and took the audience "on a trip." 1 ' Close Your Eyes' He 1nvited the assembled cultJsts to relax, close their eyes . and imagme themselves ly· mg m an 1dytllc pastoral settmg, then slowly floating in to space 'Til close my eyes . too ," he offered He did; some In the audience did - most didn't When that " tnp "' ended, " beyond the Milky Way ." Shatner continued to lecture on the begmnlngs of science hc!lon. " Man has always imagmed mythical worlds. Man has always thought of the heavens as be1ng the abode Qf unimaginable unknowns." Three centuries before Christ, he said, the ap.. proximate distance of the moon !rom the earth had been calculated . And a century or so after Columbus , Galileo had nearlx._figured the exact distance. More dramatics. Shatner became Btecht's Galileo defend ing the Copernican theory (that the planets revolve about the &un) . He was • See '1aoo trek,· page 7, cot 1 �....... l $200,000 trust coming to Dental School U/ B receives $117,000 grant for disabled · UJB has received a $117,000 grant from the federal government to aid handicapped students in becoming more integrated in the University community. The one~ye ar grant is retroactive to september 1, 1976. It is: one of only 13 of lis kind awarded nation-wide ; one of three awarded In New York State; the only one within SUNY; and the only one in New York State earmark ed for a comprehensive progra m o f services. Funded by the Departm ent of Health. Education and Welfare through the Regional Program for Handicapped Persons, the project to expand U/B assistance for these students will be di rected by Student Affairs. Its goal will be to provide badly-needed services for the hand icapped so they can make the best of the University experience . So m e o f th ese w ill i n clude t alking calculators. large pr int typewriters and boo~s . special eq uipment to magnify standard textbooks, and escort services. Plans are underway for special orientations lor the handicapped In addition to regular ones held during the summer for incoming students . Arrangements for pre-registration, 10 car.ds. tutorial and notetaking services, and housi~ needs are also bei ng contemplated . According to Bertha Cutcher of the Univer sity Placement Office , there are over 300 handicapped people enrolled on campus th is semester . The num ber includes four law students and seven doctoral candidates who are legally blind . The federal grant is aimed toward allowing even more handicapped per sons to enroll. says Mrs. Cutcher, who has been designated project director. The School of Dentistry will be able to in· crease scholastic aid to students as soon as revenues from a $200,000 trust fund are added to Its William L Tucker Scholarship Fund . Presently, the Tucker Fund is used to award scholarships of $100 to $600 each year to the top 80 dental students, with the amount of Individual awards determined by class standing and financial need. The lund Is named for a benefactor who graduated from the U/B Dental School in the Class of 1902 and died in 1959. A native ot Lockport, Dr. Tucker practiced dentistry In Buffalo before retiring In the Town of Wilson. Dr. Tucker's will bequeathed $20.000 10 U/8 to establish a scholarship fund for dental students; the remainder of his estate was divided into two trusts . The will provided that the principal of each trust be pa id over to the University's Tucker Scholarship Fund upon the death of each life beneficiary. Under a 1959 surrogale's decree. U/8 received both the $20,000 to establish the fund and the principal of the trust fund of one beneficiary who had died. This endowment now has a value of about $300.000. The second beneficiary died tn 1975, and last month the SUNY Board of Trustees approved a resolution turning over to U/B the remainder of the estate. valued at about S200.000 . Anthony L Campanelli. a U/B accountant , said he expects the University to rece•ve the additional endowment with1n a year . depending on tin\e needed to clear up remaining legal matters . Paul P. Ciszkowski. a Dental School administrator . said the new funds " couldn't have come at a better time ." He noted that the State Unlvers1ty Scholarship program was reduced earlier this year while the State Legislature increased dental school tuition NTPs may now apply for funds for research Phys Ed limits classes to seniors Oepartment~ecreat1on. The AthletiCS and Related lnstructiGn (formerly Phys1cal Education ) has instituted a new preregistration procedure for Spring 1977 only Seniors must pre-reg1ster in November to be assured of a physical educatron class m the spring semester. Afler senrors have registered. the computer w1ll close all Recreation, Athletics and Related InstructiOn (RAI ) courses . Any openings will be f11led by perm ission of instructors E1tcept1on Registration. If a student is closed out of an RAt class. he or she should attend the frrst class meeting of the course of his/her choice and speak with the instructor Written permrsslon from the mstructor of the course IS necessary for Except•on ·Registration. To avoid the Except ion Reg1strat1on procedure , all seniors st•ll lackmg the University physical educat 1on requirements are "strongly adv1sed to pre-reg1ster from November 22 to December 9. 1976." RAI spokespersons Indicate. In order to accommodate the numbers of students requesting RAI courses . the following off-campus fee courses have been added to the Spnng 1977 schedule . The llfst meeting of these classes will be held in Clark Hall the week of January 17. Begmning . 1. Downhill Skiing Intermediate and Advanced Technique/Free Style classes will be held at K1ss1ng Bridge Ski Area . The cost of the lesson program will be $34 per student. This will include an eight week series consisting of: a) A group skiing lesson from 1:30 to 3 p.m .; b) Practice skiing from 3·5 p.m . Rental of equipment (SkiS, boots and ~es) will be $2 per week per student. Students must provide their own transportation to Kissing Bridge. The Fall Class Schedule lists the class as starting at 12:30 . This allows one hour travel t•me. Instruction starts at 1:30. 2. Cross Country Skiing - Class will be held at Alpine Recreation Center. Orchard Park . The cost of the lesson program w1il be $34/student. This will include an eight week series consisting of: a) A group skiing lesson from 1:30 to 3 p.m .; b) Practice skiing from 3 to 5 p.m . Rental of equipment '(skis, boOts and poles) will be $3 per week per student . Students must proVide their own • transPQrtation to Alpine Recreation Center. The F811 Class Schedule lists the class starting at 12:30 . This allows one hour travel time . lnstructton starts at 1:30 p.m . 3 . Beginning Canoeing - Class will be hetd at Wolf's Canoe Rental on Ellicott Creek Road , Amherst. The cost of the course has not been established . -4 . Bllckpacktng Beginning and Intermediate. First class will be held in Clark Hall. Course content will be discussed at that time. The cost of the course has not been established . November 11, 1976 • Watson {!rom page 1. col. t) To those who fear thai monkey•ng around w1th DNA might lead to genetrc eng1neenng . Watson replies with a cool . " what 's wrong w1th that? " To the standard response that 11 might lead to "control of the world ," he suggests that Hitler almost did that without any help from genetrcs The v1llatn lurks beyond the labs Watson's major work rn recent years has been in cancer research at the Laboratory of Quantitative Biology , Cold Spring Harbor . L I He is here for a four-lecture senes on " Viruses and Cancer " as the Vis111ng Cowper Lecturer in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics A Cancer Vaccine? Is there hope lor a cancer vaccine . he was asked at a Monday press meeting Maybe not for 100 years . if it can be done at all. he said . Investigations of the link between vrruses and the disease are being conducted 1n animal cells. it's a long way to humans . In mice. the scientist reported . breast cancer is related to a virus passed to the young through the mother's m ilk . Assumrng that 11 acts by spreading from one cell to another - and even this has not been proved - you m1ght be able to develop a vaccrne to keep 11 under control. In mice. you can see the virus . ir'l humans. you can't. II he had to guess. Watson would say 1t's there But what kind of virus is it? Is 11 one you're born with . that's present •n all cells. 11 11 rs . a vaccine won 't work If 1t's a virus that spreads. a vacc1ne might. We know noth•ng yet. An overflow crowd - one of the largest turnouts for a sctentific speaker In recent memory - greet'Jd Watson's openrng lecture 1n Oiefendorl Monday night. Given a choice between some combination of general-popular lectures and spectfrc . detailed presentations . he sa1d he had opted lor the latter " Most of you won't have the sl•ghtest mterest in what I'm gotng to say ," he warned Those who had braved 20 degree weaiher to fill every seat and stand 4 or 5 deep at the rear and in the doorways of 147 Diefendorf were crestfallen. But few made the move to leave . Joyce papers will be published A contract has been concluded between Garland Publishing , Inc., and the State of New York tor permission to reproduce the James Joyce manuscripts in the University's Modern Poetry Collection for a forthcommg edrtlon of Joyce manuscript facs imiles. Entitled the James Joyce Arch1ve. the publication will e~ttend to 63 volumes containing reproductions of over 99 per cent of all manuscript material that relates d~rectly to Joyce's Imaginative work . Leiters will be e•cluded . All major library collections . including the collection of the Bntlsh Museum , will be included. as will most private collections. Eldred R. Smith, writing in the latest issue of Ubrary News , Indicates that ''the project has the full support of the Society of Authors . the trustees of Joyce's literary estate . who hold the co.pyright over all Joyce manuscripts . including those in our possesskm. and who have g1ven Garland Publishing permission to publish them in facsimile ." editorial board for the venture is chaired b)' A. Walton Utz, Princeton . and includes Hans Walter Gabler , University of Munich , Clive Hart, UT\iverslty of Essex, and Th' David Hayman. Un1vers1ty of Wtsconsrn . Michael Groden . ass1stant professor of Enghsh. Unt\lersity of Western Ontar~o. willbe general ed1tor " The proJeCt has the strong endorsement of the Joyce scholarly community throughout the world ." the U / 8 library dtrector mdicates . Described by its publisher as " a major attempt to cast light on (Joyce's creat1ve) process ." the Arch1ve will not and is not intended to replace or supersede the origma l manuscript collections, Smith points out Scholars interested in bibliographical detail will always want to examine the matenals at first hand , for some details cannot be reproduced reliably . Smith suggests that the net effect of the publication of the U/8 collection " will be to display its full resources to the world· wide scholarly community with in a carefully controlled context. Clearly , it should enhance the reputation of our collection as well as its scholarly use." Actual photograph ing of the UI B Joyce materials for Inclusion in·the Archrve w ill take place within the next few months. The precise date has not been determ ined as yet. Smith reports . A policy establishing guidelines for the submission of research proposals by nonfaculty professionals has been approved 1n the Academic Cabinet and adopted by the University for a two-year trial period . Acting President Albert Somit announced this week. " The need for such a statement was suggested by officers of the Prolesstonal Staff Senate. " Somit said. "a nd I am pleased that the participation of NTPs in the University's research mission can be facilitated in this manner." The text of the policy follows: " Research is one of the primary mrssions of the University Center , and 1n the performance of this mission . encouragement and support should be e~ttended to professional personnel (including geographtc full-time personnel) in the solicitation of funding of research from public and private sponsoring agencies . In the definition of the pe'r sonnel eligible for such encouragement and support , the tacu}ty are ~enerally considered to be those to whom this is directed. but it should be recognized that under special circumstances non -faqJ ity professional personnel shoui::J receive such considera tion. With the approval of the supervisor and appropriate divisional Vice President . selected non-faculty professionals should be permitted to solicit funding for research projects . Such approval is to be based on an evaluation of the potent ial contribution of the project to the mission of the University and the qualifications and capacity of the individual to perform the r,esearch . The supervisor and VIce President must verify the relationship of the proposed research to the primary duties of th_e individual and certify that the research wtll not interfere with the performance of these duties." Program focuses on Italians ' "Issues in Integration and Education" will focus on another local ethnic commun1ty when the Italian-American e~tper l ence is examined Thursday, Novembef 18. at 11 a.m . on public radio . WSFO (88 . 7 FM) . The history and needs of the Italian community In Buffalo and Italian ethn icity will be the topics of discussion . Producer Cathy Lewis will talk with Dr. Bruno Arcudi. U / 8 professor of Italian: Or . Joseph Grande . chairman. D'Youville College Division ot Soc ial. Behavioral and Ptofess ional Sci'8nces : and Frank Todaro of U/B's Depa rtment of American Studies . "Issues in Integration and Education" IS a year-long senes on social. hiStorical. and cultural quesllons related to puOTlc school tntegration The series is broadcast weekly and IS funded by the New York Council for the Humanities. �Nowember 11, 1976 ....... .. t.• • { . t Richardson 'headed for the top' on a shoestring This is not a place where they give you everything you need to win . Coach. Leo Richardson says understatedly about the U/B basketball situation. But , munching on Chinese-style spareribs at a luncheon 1nterview (and agreeing that they're not as good as Southern style) . Richardson nonetheless makes a tempered boast about the coming season : "The team this year will be the best in the history of the University. "It will also be playing the toughest schedule in U/8 history. " What kind of record we' ll have . t have no Idea - because most of the teams we are playing have more resources " Richardson is trying to run a 01vis1on 1 level (big-time) basketball program wilh something like Division Ill support . out of a physical plant that many ol his scheduled opponents refuse to play ln. with only a parttime assistant. in a recently-reorganrzed u011 downgraded from a "school" to a department which is operating without clear d1rect1on. in a University system that seems to be suspicious at best concerning intercollegiate athletics. in front of a student body that has an often deserved reputation for caring less . in a community that's not even sure we have a basketball program (judging from what we draw at Memorial Aud) . Then, too. he has to fight for talent against schools with much less formidable admissions standards . To remain hopeful in this milieu is as big a miracle as the loaves and the f•shes . but hopeful Richardson remains . 'On lhe Rebound' He's bpening his fourth season as UIB ' ~ head coach with a "Bulls on the Rebound luncheon at the Statler, November 18. to be followed by the annual Blue-White lntervarsity game the next evening at Clark Gym. Paul Snyder. colorful . controversial owner ol the Buffalo Braves will be speaker for the luncheon. Tickets at $6 ere avallable from the basketball office and lnci Ode both lunch and the game . The season opener falls on November 27. against Niagara in the Aud (part of a B•g Four Doubleheader) . Also to be seen downtown ire Syracu~anuary 24) and Fairfield (January 29). C~lus will be the opponent l_n a doubleheader at the Niagara Falls Convention Center (February 1). Detroit. Cornell and Temple come to Erie Community College-North (January 3. 8 and 1 7 respec· lively). Venturing into Clark will be only Howard (December 9), Wiscons•nMif'Waukee (January 25). Akron (February 12), and Buffalo State (March 1) . On the road , notable opponents include Holy Cross. Georgia of the SEC. Clemson of the ACC, Army. and Maine. Nineteen of 26 opponents are classed in the big time bractc.et by the National Collegiate Athletic Association: 22 of next year's foes will be major. Richardson admits we don't really have the resources to compete at this level. But . he said, "we purposely put the cart before the horse; we thought we'd get the schedule first and then ask for help . Most places get the horses first." Heading lor the Top When Richardson took over the head· coaching post here (one year alter joining the staff as an assistant), "we were in the PeUom: U / S 's O.J . small college ranks in basketball We decided - with the concurrence of the sports administration at that time I Dr. Harry Fntzj that. 10 hght of this Umvers•ty' s f1rst class status and programs . we 'd head lor the top If results to date have not been ausp1C10us 1n the won-lost column . some progress has been noted. Crowds have p1cked up ··when we play somebol!y." Richardson says . alumn 1 interest (that muddy shoal on wh1ch the U / 8 football ship ran aground) has p1cked up. ano the "tip-off" luncheon openmg the season Iwhich Richardson was told would never go ) IS now in its th1rd year The coach expects cont1nued Improvemen t this year : a .500 won-lost record IS h1s mmlmum goat. and spectator •nlerest should build ," what with the heated B1g Four loca l rivalries and the other D•v•sion 1 toes who have replaced the Canad1an dodos wh1ch used to dominate the schedule Anyone ought to be more mterested 1n, say . a loss to Georg1a than a win over Waterloo Now. says Richardson . it would be mce 11 h•s program could have even a spark of In · teres! from Hayes Hall. representat ives ot which hardly ever show at any of the Bulls contests . For the longer-range luture. Richardson says he Is looking lor results. but not the Im possible . Schools of the size and caliber U / B IS now playing ord1narity have a budget three times the size ol ours. 1 0· 1 5 basketball grants-in-aich a lull-time assistant coach (''I've gone from a full-time assistant and a grad assistant to a part-time ass1stant 1n three years ... the Coachp says) . and adequate funds for recruiting . That's what he thinks U / B needs The only way to get any additional fundmg - under the State Un1vers1ty set-up - 1s lrom students ' fees ' But these funds are not ava1lable 1n unhm lted amounts: and women are demand1ng more money here and elsewhere lor theH sports. and well " let's not talk money any more " R1chardson suggests Amherst Arena? Whal about future faCilitieS then? A1cha rdson draws a blank I know noth1ng at all about a new lac1hty 1n Amherst l"ve IOQUifed about 11. I've had no answer seen no plans It c omes as no surpr~se . he says U / B c oaches are usually on !he edge of th1ngs . ne1ther fiSh nor fowl " We 're nO! JUS( coaches who have to w1n or lose our tobs. we're Supposed to be teachers hrst But not one coach around here has gotten tenure dunng the last l1ve years - even though some of us· are more qual1f1ed than some Ph D ·s who have Speakmg of thmgs academ1c . Richardson nores that h1s degrees are m the sctences . as well as phys ed . and that contrary to what 1s generally thought to be the case . coachmg mvolves a concern lor the athletes scholastiC ach1evement Hts does at any rate 90 per cent of those he has coached here and at Savannah State '" Georg•a have f1n1shed thetr degrees. Richardson says He s Richardson: You don't get everything you need . proud ol that. Just as he's proud of his team 's prospects lor th is season Sam the Man The 1976-77 basketball Bulls. he says . can lay cta1m to more talenl. more expenence all around Center Sam Pellom. a JUn1or. was the nat1on 's leading rebounder as a sophomore and the Bulls' readmg scorer. He 's ·· the franch1se." the O.J . of Buffalo basketball ac cording to the pre-season publ•c•ty. But he's not a one-man team . There are 14 others to be exac1 (nine of whom played tor Rtchardson last year) · Sam Rob1nson. a 6-6 senior . billed as an aggressive lighter-jumper under the boards: senior forward Varnell Washmgton. also known for bemg physicaL Enc Spence and M1ke Jones. add•!lo"nal contenders for front-line positions ; passers and ballhandlers George Cooper. Ed Johnson (a transfer from Albany) . Donald Scott and Fred Brookins: junior guard Larry Jones who 1S also expected to see time at forward on the road (the traveling squad has a lO-man hm1t) . guards Dana Mitchell (the squad's only heshman). Kenny Parrom and Lloyd Deveaux . and forward-centers Chns Conlon and Bobby Pellman W1th this reservolf of talent . Richardson !eels conlldent he"ll break that .500 mark for thR first time - desp~e the drawbacks. barr•ng 1njuries and wilii a linte f'lelp from h•s tans . This year 500 ; tomorrow , the NC.t.A Tournament. Budget outlook worsening, Somit tells Faculty Senate " We may race another very bad budget year. Although the budget is not totally formulated till early December, the outlook for next year can only be described as bleak, " Albert Somit, acting president of the University, told senator& at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting . Somlt said the 1977-78 budgfM.year (which begins April 1, 1977) looks bleaker with each visit he makes to Albany. Governor Carey had said In October that the State was facing a major shortfall of revenue. possi"'y hundreds of mlltions of dollars , and Somit added that while we had hoped lor a budget with purchasing power equal to th•s year's, it IS now out of the question: Questioned further about the ram•l•catlons of a severely Cut budget , Som1t said , " We're dealing with something less than a tang1ble reality " Two faculty committees and two University-wide committees were set up to ex'llmlne the situation. Som•t sa1d Committees on criteria for budget reduction and on the budget itself were established for gUidance . And. he said . the Senate has passed resoluHons •nv•MQ Vice President of Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn and the v.ce President for Health Sciences F Carter Pannil! to consult with them on future budget reductions Asked about poss1biht•es of retrenchment and advance· notice time g1ven to faculty members, Som\1 said that it had been the University's policy dunng the first year of budget cuts to avoid retrenchment without a year's notice. Last year all vacanc1es the University had were thrown into the pot, according to Somit. and "we lost 200 lines including 50 faculty lines." He explamed that now there are no vacancies to throw 1n and . if ordered April 1 to reduce spendmg by X dollars and Y lines, giving a )lear's not1ce un der those conditions is something that hasn 't been resolved as yet He also sa1d that longer notice times Increase the number of persons that must be given notice Somlt said that "I profound ly hope I'm wrong {about these speculatiOns on ordered cutbacks) . Two back-to-back budget cuts are extremely unattractive.·• He said lessons were learned last sprmg and •I m•stakes are to be made this year they will be new ones On a related matter . Som1t spoke of the Amherst Campus 1n v1ew of budget cuts, stating that " for all pract•cal purposes, construction will come to a hall as ol January Buildings presently underway Will be completed and furniture will be moved 1n " The only exception is that the Governor has re quested $'15 million dollars in emergency construction funds lor Amherst as part of a total State application for federal funds II these come through, there will be that much more construction dunng 1977' , Som1t sa•d He reiterated that there's very httle chance ol receiVing construction money in the ' 77-78 budget. and that for over a year now we 've been cut off from new planning and construction funds . ., Faculty Senate Cha~rman Jonathan Re1chert asked Som1t 1! there would be any local opt1ons available 1n deahng w•th the Governor's requeste.J $15 milhon emergency construct1on funds. Somtt rephed there would be none In other bustness , Myles Slat•n gave what was called " half of a liTSt readmg " ol the report of the comm1ttee responding to the Huii-Yearley Report He presented senators with a thirty-seven page prehmmary draft to study in preparation for lengthy discuss,on at the next Faculty Senate meeting " The purpose ol th1s draft is to provoke d1scuss,on of our report and of the Huii-Yearley Report The worst response the fllcuUy could have would be Silence " The Comm•ttee on Standards lor Academtc Retentton. under the cha i rmanship of Nicholas Kazannolf. gave a f1rst read•ng summanz1ng its work to date Kazannofl sa1d that the 1ssues had been hrst raised when Pres•dentl<etter spoke on academic retention before the Faculty Senate th•s fall We 've investigated and determ1ned there is a problem . He said that ultimately there IS action taking place w•th a small number of~students but the University has found that the faculty has never endorsed standards ror academic retention as they are outlined In the Undergraduate Bulletin and promulgated by DUE A copy of the committee's proposals had been malted . to the Senators but was not received in time for Tuesday's meeting Incorporat ing faculty response and input. the Committee will make a second reading to the faculty December 7. In his Chairman's Report , Reichert sa1d that Vice President for Academic Affa irs Ronald Bunn and Vice Pres1dent of Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill have agreed to meet informally inllially with faculty members to discuss ongoing academ ic planning and reallocation of re$ources. This action was 1n response to a resolution of the Senate calllnQ lor an academic planning board which would involve faculty-adminls!Jative Interaction In looking at overall problems and directions for academic areas of the University. Reichert also announced that Donald A Brutvan, acting University dean. Division of Conl!nuing Educat•on . .spoke on academic plannmg m contmuing educat•on at the November 3 meeting of the Faculty Senete Execut1ve Committee . 6rutvan discussed the problems of Millard Fillmore College noting faculty-student interactiOn in the evening classes Is minimal Accordmg to Reichert, Brutvan feels that the Faculty Senate. students and faculty from MFC should meet and wrestle cooperatively w•th the problems of this valuable segm""nt of the Umversity. Reichert sa1d, " We can't continue to ignore the problems of continuing education . Frankly we ~ave Ignored the problems and now we must creatively consider solutions lor them." The next meeting of ,the Seoate will be November 23 . �4 November 11, 1976 ....-RR UUP disturbed by management-confidential raises .Retrenchment renewal grievances also command attention of union ' ' ... At Buffalo State. an •rate Ann Egan complained at last week's SUNY Trustees· public hearing . Management-Confidential employees have recently recerveO raises ranging from $750-$5 ,000. Dr. Egan , on the faculty at State. 1S a member of the United University Professions barga ining team now engaged in contract negotiations with the State' s Offtce of Employee Relations (OE.R) on behalf c.f most SUNY faculty and professional staff Management-Confidential employees are top administrators and others in key or sensrt1ve positions excluded from the barga in.ng unit. " The State tells us. there s no money available ," Egan said to the Trustees Why is there money for Management-Confidentral? she asked Charles Fall , president of the Buflato Center Chapter UUP. described himself as " horrified " by rumors wh1ch UUP here has heard about ra 1ses granted to U / 8 Management-Confidential types in a year when all others have received nothing Some of the figures floating about . Fall sa1d , go as high as $2 .000. At Fredonia. the student newspaper set that campus to grumbl.ng, not by pr lnt1ng rumors but by securing and publiShing actual data on who got what - mformation whrch adrrunistrators were unhappy to have diSClos ed . UJB"s Fall said UUP finds 1t " abhorrent"" that such raises are betng gr.11nt~'>d across \SUN Y. " Management negot 18t0t" s cla1m ooverty ," he said . when UUP tries to push for a more equitable salary structure . A C!Jft-olliv,,g adjustment is also being sought ~ un successfully to date - to protect workers aga1nst the ravages of inflation 'We're not push ing for fantaStiC raises :· Fall said , just for a !err-standard particularly for younger faculty and NTPs whO ha'le been ··caught at the bottom " because of recent small raises and the current wage freeze . To hear of these sizeable 1ncreases being "' until UUP withdraws all economic demands. Retrenchment UUP is worried about retrenchment and what the University has done In the name of retrenchment, the Center Chapter president indicated. The retrenchment article in the former UUP/State contract {which has been unilaterally extended by the State) is under attack , Fall reported. UUP now finds 1t too vague. The reason the union accepted rt the way it was originally, he said , is because " we had fa ith that the admin1stratron would stick to traditional standards" as it had done lor years. In a " good faith " agreement . there was felt to be no need to wrrte these pnnc1ples in more than generally . 01 course . UOP understands that the Unrversity IS in trouble , Fall said . " All we are asking is that the retrenchment process be carried out in a fair and equitable manner ; that the administration demonstrate the nature of the tinanc 1at crunch; that 1t provrde 1nformalton on what son of overall plan 1t has lor meeting problems Imposed by the crunch. and that 1t formulate objecti'le cnteria for dealing with people who are to be affected In UUP's view. none of th1s has been done ·· we·ve had a sort of pick-and-choose. chopyour-enemy " approach to making cuts 10 date. Fall charged Term Contract Renewal There has also been conlus•on between renewal (or non-renewal) of term contracts and retrenchment It's not the same th•ng . Fall argued -or should not be It app~ars to UUP. however . that the Un111ers1ty '" some cases has - without adm 1111ng 1t - elected to " non-renew" in order to save some money. Although th is, too. is not cod1fted 1n the contract . it is likewise covered by tong· standing collegial trad1tton . UU P contends Although term contracts are precisely that and contarn no guarantees about renewa l. they have traditionally been v1ewed as a wa y for young facult y to be obs erved and evaluated by therr peers lor a period prror to tenure decisiOns. Whether or not an 1"· dividual on term contract IS to be renewed has been a dec ision arrrved at by other lacutty at various levels 1n a given 1ns!ltul!on Cntena lor that determination 1nclude competency . an tnd1v1dual"s conlrtbUtiOns, h1S or ~~a~~~~~~se at the top IS drscouragmg , Bey~discouraging and almost imposstble to believe . Fall reported , IS the fact that the State just th1s week walked out of negotiations wrth UUP They won "t be back . OER representatives indicated. unless and FACULTY Lecturer, Learning Center , Poshng no F-6120 Vlshlng A..lstanl Professor, French . F-6121 VIsiting Assistant Proteuor. Enghsh, F-6122 A.nlstant Professor, Enghsh . F-6123 A.. istanl Professor, English , F-6124 Asststant Professor, French. F-6125 Associate/Full Professor, Econom1cs. F-6126 NTP Programmer Analyst, Admln.slratlve Compuhng. PR·2 . B-6040 CIVIL SERV tCE Competmve Typisl, SG-3 , Corr.puter Servrces (2) , Catalog1ng ·L1brary (4} . Health Sc1ences ltbrary (21 Senals-Library (2). Educational OpportuMy Program (tO-month) Pres,dent s 0 11tce, Cell and Molecular Biotogy, Purchasmg . Hous.ng (10-month ), Personnel {10-month) . Phys1cal Ptanl. ArtProgram In Photograptuc Studies - RoChester (part -t1me1. Adm•ss1ons and Records (2) t 10month) . Anthropology Clerk. SG-3 , Central Technical ServiceS-library, ClfCulat•On-L,brary Stenographer, SG-5. Restoratrve Dentistry, Health sc,ences Educal tOn and Evaluat 1on, 810k)g1CAI Sciences , Crecllt-Free Programs (par1-11me). Phys1ology (part·t•me} Educat1ona1 Opportunity Program (part·tlme) . Neurok)Qy. Pathotogy, Educationa l OpportuMy Center (21 (10-montnl the Colleoes , Housing (10-month), Econom•cs. Mustc. Management Unevers1ty tnformatton Services ,t,ccount Clerk, SG-5, Student Accounts 131 Mall and Supply Clerk , SG-3, Campus Mall (2) Senior Stenographer , SG-9 . Univers1ty lnlormal!on Serv1ces, Student Test•ng Phys•ology . Comj)Uter Services Senior Drafting Technician (A.rchj . SG-t_t , FaCilities Plann1ng Senior Electronic Computer OperatOf , SG-1<1 . Computer Serv1ces Senter Ubrary Clerk, SG -7. Cataloging . Clrcutahon Senior Stores Clerk. SG-9. Central Stores (3) Principal Payrotl Clerk, SG-1 1. Payroll Senter Purchase Clerk , SG-7 , PurChasing {2) lntl!lf"n.l A.udrtor . SG-14 , Internal A.ud1t Non -Competllive Maintenance Helper, SG-6, Physecs and Astronomy , Froncu.k Hall. Amherst Grounds WOfker , SG-6. Maintenance, Winspear JanitOr. SG-6, Mar"'-enance, Millersport Electrician, SG-12. Maintenance , Millersport. FOf addttlon.l tntormailon concerning faculty and NTP jobs and lor details ot taculty-NTP openings throughout the State University system. consul! bulletin boards at these locatiOns 1. Batt Facility between Dt52 and D153, 2 RI<Sge- Lea , Bulld1ng 4236 , next to cafeteria, 3 Rtdpe Lea, BuUding 4230, In corridor next to C-1, 4 C.ry Hall , In comdor opposite HS 131 , 5 Farber Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby, 6 Lockwood, ground lloor In corridor: 7. Hayes Hall , In main entrance Ioyer. 8. Acheson Hall, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9 Parker Engineering, In corridOf next to Room 15; 10 Hous1ng Otrlce, Richmond Ouad, EUCott Complex, A.mhenl: 11. Crofts Hall , Personnel Department. 12 Norto.n Unton, D11ector's Of · fice, Room 225; 13. Olefendorl Hall , In corridor neJCt to Room 106, 14 John Lord O'Brian Hall. fourth floor (Amherst Campus) FOf more Information on Civil Service Jobs, consult the C1vil Serv1ce bullehn board in your bulkllng her . 1 :olte~!': ·co%~ ~~n~ti:e ab~;tles statement or In this context nonto be considered as a about an lndivi~uat'-5 su;tablllty for the academoc 0 pr~~s:~ ~his University arb1trarily changes the rules and begins to non-renew simply for retrenchment purposes _ while trying to hide that tact _ it casts a shadow on the lutur~ 01 individuals so affected. Fall b r Other universities look at them and t~~:v:~;,ethlng is wrong. "We have to keep these processes separate, " the local UUP leader emphasized . A retrenchment process has to be constructed and used for that purpose _ total~y apart from term contract renewal. UUP rs willing to light to get this into the contract. Fall said: it is committed to fight untrl due process prevails in regard to every facet and term of employment. GrievanCe Procedur:es Local grie'lance procedures also concern the union . The U/ 8 organization has. 1n fact . filed an improper practice action against the local administration. At issue is the administration 's policy of using Faculty (or Staff) Senate review panels as ad'lisors to the President on decisions he makes in Step I of the grievai"\Ce process . These panels conduct hearings and then make confidential recommendat ions to the President The contract states that ''the campus President or his designee shall conduct a review ." President the next few years. in his view . The concept and process of faculty unionism Is not well ~~ough estab,Ushed to en!lble •t t~ go !orward ~r~~::;u~t::eb!~h~~~~~:ges~~;~·~:~~~~·.Fb~: later · , Besides, he counseled. those _w•th a gnpe against the union as no"': constituted could always ~ecome .m~re act•ve and attempt to change rt from wrth1n . Apathy about both UUP and the collective bargaining pr~ce~~ on the parr of faculty and staff, . Fall_ sard, make~ us our own worst enem1es. rn man~ ~ays . . . At the negottatrng table, ~e . rn~1cated . ~tate bargainers are ~!ways remmd1~9 that we have a. dues-paymg ~e~bersh1p only about one-thrrd of our potentral. At U/8, that amounts to about 420 among a core campus faculty and NTP total of be~~Weeendo1.n20t Okannodw1t,h5~0iotal for sure. " Fa ll said, "because we can't get the list from Per sonnel." ~~~t~e;sl~~:;~.~n ~;~~~i~Fot~~=:~h~ 1~~t';r ~~ 8 spirit of the contract." UU P argues that the use of members of the bargaining unit in an advisory relationship to the President in gnevance matters invotving other bargaining unit members is improper In the union's Yiew, a grieYance hear1ng must be one in which union and management confront each other. " It can·t take the form of a kangaroo court of the grievant"s peers who advise the judge secretly ." Because of th1s stand. some - President Kett er rncluded - ha11e suggested that UUP 1s agarnst peer review and the colleg ial proce ss . This is not so. Fall said . What is so 1s that ""we don't think faculty should be used as peons by the plantat ion owner . Either we are fu ll part icrpants In an open process or we shouldn't part icipate at all. " UUP has urged faculty and staff not to ser'le on the gnevance rev 1ew panels. Regents ' Tenure Proposal Not surpristngly. the Regents " recent proposal to replace tenure with live-year renewable terms is high on UUP's agenda of desturbmg tssues UUP in no way supports "" tncompetence. laziness. malfeasance . etc .. But it does believe in the tenure system " They ha'le to prove you're incompetenl. rl they say you are ."' Fall' insisted . The Senate and AAUP At a recent Faculty Senate Executive Comm•ttee meeting, Senate Pres1dent Jonathan Aerc ... £>rt reported that he had met w1th UUP"s Fall and with representat ives of AAUP to "'d1scuss ways rn which the three major groups could cooperatively exert a stronger vo1ce in decrs1on-mak ing and participate in common actiYities during the upcomrng year.'' This recent commun1que of cordiality notwithstanding. Fall has had a few cutltng th1ngs to say about the Faculty Senate in the past . he continues to feel that among UUP, the AAUP, and the Senate . UUP is most signtficant because of its legal status . " We must represent the faculty'" in all matters assoctated with cond1t1ons and terms of employment , the UUP president sa•d. Fall. who in the past has been active tn both the Senate and AAUP. said UUP is "" not antiother organtzattons We want to cooperate 1n every way w1th every group Interested tn ameliorating the problems and concerns of faculty and staff But UUP is in a different pos1t1on from AAUP and the Senate . We are not the subservient advtsor to anyone We are a lull contractual partner ~ of the administration . representing a deltnite, tegallyrecognrzed constituency Th1s makes us d1fferent in our associatron with Hayes Hall ... Challenge and Clout Negotiations witt"! the State for e contract replacing the one which exprred last June 30 have been slow in achrevrng progress , Fall admitted . And the union is getttng Impatient. But not impatient enough to accept anything less than the best deal if can bargarn for . despite the threat of a challenge from the National Education Association (NEA) . The UUP State President recently pledged that the union will not accept a contract simply to avoid a challenge to its position as bargaining agent . On the other hand , Fall pointed out, a challenge before a contract is reached could place faculty and staff in jeopardy . Should a challenger be able to secure the srgnatures of a sufficient number of members of the bargaining t.~nit. an election would ha11e to be held ; all negotiations would have to cease for anywhere from six to 18 months . This would place the State at a fantastic advantage over Dandes Dandes joins U/BF staff Jonathan A. Dandes. staff director for the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County for the past two years. has been appointed director of corporate relations tor the University at Buffalo Foundation. Inc .. John M . Carter , Foundation president , has announced . Oandes Is a 1974 graduate of U / 8 , where he served as president of the Student Association and chairman of the Student Athletrc Ae11iew Board . He held several other posilions on U/B and SUNY -wide committees and advisory bodies. Oandes is vice president tor administrat iOn of the U/8 Alumni Association and chairman of the Governmental Relations Committee of the Community Advisory Council. I Adult education guide publishe9 A new " where-to -find -it " directory of educational progr!lmS for adults has been distributed to all public libraries in a SIX· county region . The Directory of Educational Opportunitie S for Adults in Western New York conta ins listings on most courses for adults offered by area colleges , business and trade schools . school districts. and community , cultural . civic, and manpower organizations . The 264-page publication also includes information on where to go for advice and guidance on adult learning in Erie, Niagara. Wyoming. Allegany , Cattaraugus . and Chautauqua counties . The directory was prepared by the Western New York Consortium of Institutions of Higher Education. which last year received a federal grant to earry out a regional survey of adult education needs . Williams named Rudolph M . Wi111ams . assistant dean of the School of Medicine, was named president and chairman of the board of the National Association of Medical Minority Educator s during the organization's annual meeting 1n Houston. Texas . A native of North Carolina . W11Hams joined the School 's staff in-1 972 to coordinate financial ald. minority admissions and recru1tment He was named assistant dean in the new of· flee of Medical Education last year �November 11, 1976 ....... Research group studies needs of blind students Panel frQm Architecture seeks ways to maximize their mobility on campus By G ary Alan DeWaal Umversirylnlorm#HionServlces Meeting the moblltty needs of blind students at U / B is the goat ol a research proJect currently underway tn the School ol ~~~~6~~1ure and Environmental Des 1gn Coordinated by Carolyn Kinsman. an ass1S· tant professor in the School. a group of SAED faculty and students are working with s1ght· disabled students to identify their ditlicult•es in negotiating the Main Street. Amherst and Ridge Lea campuses. and to des•gn ways to minimize these problems without sacrificmg the students' independence or digMy. After obtaining funding for the effort trom the Office of Graduate and Professional Education. Ms. Kinsman invited students to apply for participation w1th the research group. Blind Students are Team Members According to Ms. Kinsman. "a very important consideration lor us involved the enlistment of blind students as team members We needed to know precisely where they had d•f· liculties with the physical environment. And . to totally understand this . we needed to know how blind students perceived space. stored \ this information. and then recalled "Unfortunately," she added. very little research had been done in this area We found it was essential to •nterv1ew and engage in walking tours with blmd students to gain this requisite inlormalion ... Presently there are five graduate and six undergraduate sight·disabled students work•ng on the SAED project . To help direct their research , the pro ject group adopted lour guidelines : ( 1) any modification of the existing environment should be directed to support independent 10· dividu~eliance; (2) any mod ifications shoulcf'l')9f create hazards to other members of the pdpulation: (3) any recommendation genera1ed should be ol a reasonable . fegatly sound and feasibly imptementable nature: and (4) a handicapped person. like any other citizen. should expect reasonable support from his/her environment to help in realizmg his/her human potential Transportation Confusing In September. the SAEO team released an Interim study based on their initial find1ngs Among problems they have so tar spotted which confront blind students at U/B are the " confusing and Inconsistent nature ol the inter-campus transportQ,tlon service," the tack ol on·campus storage space where blind students can store the extra materials. such as tape recorders and braille typewriters. which they need. and the inaccessibility of such public facilities as cafeterias, lounge areas and recreational spaces which " a han· dicapped person will avoid use ol ... rather than experience certain awkwardness and humiliation." "Indeed. the handicapped have not been as well provided tor as we would like them to be," John Neal, assistant vice president lor !acUities planning, said in response to the in· tarim SAED report, "but our problems are beyond local controL "In past years," he contmued, "we've ask· ed for money from Albany for provisions tor handicapped students to make it easier for them to get around: unfortunately, we haven 't gotten what we've requested . "This year. the State University has already approved our request lor $25,000 to survey the entire Amherst Campus with an eye toward removing barriers ol all kinds, but this approval must be sustained and funded by the Division of the Budget , the Leg1slature · and the Governor. ·we Try to Acc ommodate' "As much as we can. we try to accom· modate handicapped students. For example. we have rescheduled entire classes lor han. dicapped student participants who found them inaccessible1 But. until we get money from Albany to complete the Amherst Cam. pus and rehabilitate the Main Street Campus. U/8 will be somewhat difficul t to negotiate lor blind students, as well as sighted ones, " Dr. Neat added . Acknowledging the "progressiveness ot New York State in adopting barrier free standards. " Ms. Kinsman sa•d that part of the problem Is in designing lacililies to accom· modale handicapped students . " a provis•on wh•ch might accommodate one d1sabled person might hmder another . "For example," she added. " ramps cutmto the curb to facilitate wheelchair users often 1mpede bl1nd students who employ a cane to look for the differ,nce m elevat•on between the curb and the street 10 order to caution themselves that they are at a crosswalk or at the termination of a walkway Consequently, Ms Kinsman expects the SAED team w1ll mcorporate as a !mal recommendation that the State University Construct1on Fund employ more complete standards relative to the needs of the bhnd 1n •ts construction guidelines "Part of the problem with des•gn1ng standards will be rec1111ed when agenc•es questiOn the 'why' of standards and cons•der the consequences of a particular regulat•on on all soc1ety." she suggested Accord1ng to the SAEO •ntenm repon. other eKpected recommendat•ons will '"' elude (1; the implementatton of or1enta11on and mobility a•ds lor the Slght·d•sabted (1 e tactual and auditory maps. and taclual s•gns); (2) establishment of an on-campus ollice lor special serv ices . and (3) the establishment of exact bus locat•ons and the posting of complete bus schedules m bra111e and large pr,nt at these tocattons Not Just Accus.atory Ms " In making these suggest1ons. Kinsman concluded . ··ou r obtect•ve w1 ll not be just accusatory. Rather we hope to make constructive suggestions and to work w1th the groups that are empowered to make the necessary improvements .. The final report of the SAED team •s ex· peeled In December The groUp began their study in June. 1976. after Ms Kinsman was requested by Bertha Cutcher. associate director of the Un1vers1ty s Olfice ol Placement and Career Guidance. to consider having students in SAED develop a tactile map of U/ 8 lor blind students (Although there have been no coordinated services at U / 8 for handicapped students. Ms. Cutcher acts as their princ1pal ad· ministrative advocate and assistant.) While she recognized the usefulness of tactile maps . Ms. Kinsman chose not to" m. volve SAEO students and resources sorely to develop such an aid. " We were not Interested m Just designing a map ." she sa•d " We wanted instead to research what the problem really is regarding blind students' mobility, and Identity the technology and reg•slat•on available to deal with these problems ." 1M Stud• nt, N. V.Of'oschenko (1181) , SUNY grant sponsors course on Russian art A course on " Auss•an Art " from the tate 1Oth century to the present Will be ollered on campus tor the hrst.time during the spring semester. thanks to a SUNY Grant tor the Improvement ol Undergraduate Instruction awarded to Alan C Btrnholz . ass1stant prolessor ol an h•story The grant of $1.906 lor the prOJect was the only one g1ven to a Ut B faculty member m the 1975-76 instruction 1mprovement compel•· t1on . accordmg to data m " Abstracts 1976," publ•shed by the SUNY Central Awards Com· m1ttee (The " Abstracts" InCidentally are ava1tabte lor faculty perusal 1n the reserve cottect•on 1n both Lockwood and the Undergraduate Library) The new course •s mterd•sc1plmary and Inventive in nature . quite at home m the all but brassy U / B Art H•story 1nventory wh1ch ex tends to Art and Science . Mythology 1n Anc•ent Art . The Bible 1n Art . Art and Revolution. Twent1eth Century Arch•tecture. and Amencan Pa•nt•ng from the Armory Show to the Depress1on A total ol some 60 courses are on tap . to be drawn upon tn rotat1on across two or three academtc years As they say 1n TV (where " Laverne and Sh~tley " grew out ol "Ha ppy Da)"! ... " Rhoda from " Mary Tyler Moore·-) the new olfermg ts a "spmoll " !rom Art and Revolution , where .. the Russ1an component proved espec•ally popular w1th students It complements RusSian Art Smce 1860. wh1Ch •s also listed •n the catalog Gomg back to the Chnsflan con· version, 11 w•ll seek answers to. What •S Russian art? What about it is noteworthy? What does it mean? How has it developed and why? The project holds a natural appeal lor Btrnholz who did h1s d•ssertat•on on a Rus· sian Jewish artist . The grant enabled h1m to take off last summer and move beyond h•s area of expert1se (the 19th and 20th century) to the painting, sculpture, arch1tecture and decorative arts of Russia lor the preceding 800 years. Research Involved both study1ng art-historical discussions and eKamining representative eKamples ol Russian an '" nearby collections . The Albr ight-Knox -has a good sampling from the modern era ; there are other collections in Toronto. In addition . one or two private collections in Buffalo (par· ticularly one handsome array of icons) will be opened to students lor course purposes . Birnholz will emphasize the relationship between Russian art and the society In which it developed. At various points , he will call upon experts in ~e lated disciplines: Pierre Hart. who leaches Russian 1n the Department ol Germanic and Slavic. for one: Helju Bennett of History. The course is. in fact. cross-listed as Art History 362, German and Slavic 362. and - lor some unknown reason - Vico College 363. Birnholz feels it w111 be relevant to history and philosophy maJors as well Lackmg the defimtive text tor this gigantic chunk of Russian culture. Birnholz. using funds provided by the grant, has assembled selected chapters from a number of texts. articles, slides and photographs lor the project XeroK machines have been busy . While painting will be emphasized . cinema will also in particJJar sOme of the be covered works ol Etsenstein ol which the University owns prints (Potemkin comes readily to mmd) Despite SUNY's heavity.promoted dedicat•on to a Russian connection through student and faculty eKchanges with Moscow State University and the existence of a Russian Studies program at SUNY/Albany. Birnholz's new Olfering IS believed 10 be the only exten· sive one on Russian art within this sys tem or most anywhere else . Students enrolled will be required to produce a paper on a tdpic of their o wn choosing. The format ol the class will be a '' discussion-oriented'' lecture. Birnholz says. There is no prerequisite; Individuals fr om a w1de range of major areas will be welcome. Table ,tennis tourney slated A University table tennis tournament will be held Saturday. November 13. In the Norton Hall recreation area. beginning at 12 noon .... Entry categories ln~lude: m en's singles; women's si ngles : men's do u bles: a nd women 's doubles. For singles, a round.robln form at will be in eflecl. requiring each entrant to play a mm lmum ol lour matches . A lee ol $1 will be assessed each entrant . Sign·up will be at noon Saturday In the recreation area . Any tull·lfme U/B student. graduate or un· dQrgraduate , is eflglble to enter . Purpose olthe tournament Ia to qual ify two entries In each event to the ACUI (American College Union International) regfonal cham· pionshlps scheduled for Buffalo State m February. �November 11 , 1976 RIJIOIITIR Higher ed due for policy of budget cut Siggelkow questions Spectrum not accepting military recruitment ads EDI TOR'S NOTE: The lofklwlng I• a add ressed to tM edJior of The s,.etrum: leHer It has come to my attention that a recently adopted Spectrum policy now precludes publication of paid advertisements announc ing visits by military recruiters to this campus . The present instance involves a Marine Corps notice that Its recruiters would be interviewing Interested students on a given date . Apparently the rationale to reject the item was that such ads previously had " offended " some readers, leading The Spectrum staff to bow to pressure . and telling pOIJtical feelings block reasonable access to diflerent pomts o: view . I have no desire to discuss the relative merits of our mtlitary estabhshmenL and 1 imagme that the courts - allhough I am not absolutely certam - might welt rule in favor of The Spectrum 's ··rignt" to refuse to accept certain advertisements. However , Jt rs precrsely because of the exercise of thrs censorship power by the editor and hrs staff that the rssue is so critical. The concern here is also not wrth potentralty libelous or " pornographic'" material, but ~e~~~~e'~sfon~f~~~~:~?,;dvertlsement abotll While such advertisements may not be percerved by some as related to the First Amendment, I subm rt that they do fall withtn that arena Censorshrp suggests thai certatn l""lews or advertrs rng can be deemed rmproper anef rejected wrthout comment or expfanatron ~y those charged with the drssemrnatron of rtems that concern the campus communlly We Should always be concerned . no matter the rssue. when any indrvidual or group of persons authorized to establish policy J. superim~ their own values on others 1.. Such a reputatrcn will jeopardrze the credibilr ty of the student controlled press . and nowhere rs freedom of speech more rmoortant than on a college campus Nor can lreedom of expression be hmrted 10 one pornt of view Thrs achon may well violate the nohts of other students . whose contrrbutrons -,n the form of student fees directly support the publication . and who may be srncerely rnterested in a mrlitary career We should feel as strongly about thrs rl only one student rn the entrre communrty 1s rnterested in learning about this matter. since he or she could otherwrse be denred the freedom either to take advantage ol. or rgnore . the offer Many student editors erroneously thrnk rhe Bill ot Rights applres to them There is no such creature as .a Constrtulional freedom ol the press that applies to ed1tors . the Constitutional freedoms rnstead delend the rrghts of publishers. If a campus newspaper rs reg ularly published or subsidized rn thrs case. receiving significant support through student activity fees levied through granting actions ol the student government and collected by the inslltutton these " freedoms " should not Hghlly be den1ed the student body. The student ed itor . in such instances , does not have any inherent rights. The source of financial support determines who IS the actual publisher. If the newspaper were sued for any re-ason, the student government which a •Jthorizes support money - would likely be a party to the suil. Damages, il any. would be covered in part from the previously alloCated mandatory student fee resources. I maintain that a student press should be completefy free and operate outside the control of any group, including student government. The Spectrum would best be sustained completely by outside advertising and should not be dependent on any student mon res As long as It must rely heavily on the present rrdiculous mandatory student fee system for support, the newspaper has the obtigatton to keep 1ts readership informed about any newly adopted restrictive polic;_y . RIPORIUC A fllecutrl'e EdltOt WESTLEY ROWLAND Edrtor-m-Cfuel ROBERr T MARLETT A.rf •nd PrOductron JOHN A CLOUTIER WHII"Iy C•lend•r Echtor CAROL BLACKLEY Contrrourmg Arrrsl SUSAN M BURGER It would be wiser to separate the newspaper from the school and let the editors have their freedom. along with a taste of responsibility as well . Many of America's greatest college newspapers are published by corporations that are financially separate from the institution . This includes the Harvard Crimson, Michigan Dally, Cornell Dally Sun, The Dslly 111/n/, The Wisconsin Ds/ly Cardinal, and several others, but tnese are In a decided minority compared to t.hose linancially supported or subsidized through student actrvity fees . They also do not recerve free rent , light. and heat. Assembly aide sees fi scal axe falling We should abhor secrecy In any form. u would also be more open and honest if the editor and staff decided to run the notice . while simultaneously editor ializing , if this is their judgment. against such types of future advertising. This wo~ at least offer the University community a chance to respond to an otherwise completely restrictive policy that clearly Infringes upon the rights of the sponsoring readership. Sincerely yours. - Richard A. Slggelkow Vice President for Student Affatrs Professor . Faculty of Educational Studres Stanford prof avers education has used 'unethical' practices Amerrcan htgher educatton has resorted 10 questionable. rf not unethtcal practrces tn the past decade to perpetuate rts tradrtrona l status. a Stanford educator charged th1s week lewrs B Mayhew. professor of educatron and a veteran crrtrc and observer of hrs profess ron. warned that thrs has serrous polrcy implrcatrons ·· for the luture The rea son. he said rn hrs lengthy analysrs rs because the many changes rn educatron srnce 1968 at least. have been met wtth evasion anef temponzatron rather than rntellrgence Mayhew spoke at Auburn Untversrty. where he delivered the annual rnvllat•onal Franklm lecture tn educalron In his prepared remarks. he crted some of the major educatronal changes the tnllux of " new ·· students (mrnorrtles otefer. and returnees). faculty unronrzallon. nontradrtronallearnrng. vocaltonalrsm. allrrmatiVe action. and federal programs armed at towrncome students '" Many of these programs. Me charged " have seemed to benefrt prrmarrty upper middle class prolessronals eager to gatn or reserve POSitrons rn tMe academrc tnduslry law Schools · Tl"le creatron of many new law schools at a ume when the market for lawyers was becoming satu1ated. allows the speculatron that legal educatron because •t •s relattvelv rnexpensrve to offer represented a way lor complex tnstrtutrons to bong therr budgets rnto balance "A Junior college Cfts\rtcl suffenng an enrollment Cfectrne of regular day students •s suddenly in terested tn takrng programs rnto co rpora te headQuarters prrsons and hospttals '"This allows the susprcron. at least that the prrme motrvatton was to marntarn the average daily attendance needed to sustam a largely tenured faculty Unionism Furthermore . ·· uniOnism can certarnly be interpreted as a means by whtch younger and nontenured faculty can gam the jOb securrty they desire. •· A "crescendo" of educational research rn the early 1960s showed · senous mallunctroning" in higher educatron . Mayhew observed " The rhetonc used rn that research. reveals that " demonstrable rnllexrbrlrties of traditional degree curricula· · Jare used toJ " urge nontradrtional study , and the lack ol relationsh ip between formal grades and life success is used to mod•fy gradrng standards ." In his JUdgmenl. Mayhew sard. "" the rnstitutions wh ich appear to be most zealously trying to change programs. and (actrng) rn ways consonant w rth research frnd•ngs . are those in serious financral dtffiCtJitres or are those rnstitutrons recently created. whrch are aTtempting to compete wrth established tnstrtutions for students. tu1tron dolla•s . and state approprratrons ·· All this . of course. may reflect general toss of fa•th in leadershrp and tn the ma 1or •nstitutions of soc1ety anef rn the tdeotogy of natronality , which at one trme was prt!sumed to undergird government. medrcrne . the unrversity , business . and rndustry 'Certainly . these various changes. he conllnued. ··seemingly reJeCt the prrmacy ot words and numbers in educatron . the essentrahty ol cer1arn kinds of mental aurrbutes as necessary for collegcate wo rk. the lrberal arts and sciences as transcendant dtscrptrnes . the legitimate professionalism of the professor i ate which perm rts selfdetermina!lon. and the concept of merrt for entry rnto colleges and unrverstlres 01 entry Into vocatrons and professions Death Throes? All these may be symptomatrc of a '"dechn- ing rndustry." Mayhew suggested . " not unlrke the sudden upsurge of physiologrcal actrvity rn the living organ•sm just before death .·· In sum. he satd. "unionrsm and more stongent tenure tests clearly preserve posrtrons for agrng leaders and professionals The creatrons of new krnds of tnstrtut•ons. anef the creat1on of large bureaucractes. are professionally related outlets lor trarned indivrduats unable to enter marnstream institutrons. "The search for new students and the olferrng of nontraefltlonal acttvttJes reflect the frenzted search for new markets and new products needed to bolster the economrcs of an enterprise faced wtth a dectrne rn the tradtlronal modes of support "" The Questlonmg of ratronalrty. and the retectron oltrberat arts and scrences rn favor of the new vocatronahsm. can be seen as loss of larth rn old myths and the search lor new ones Srmtlarly the shrft away from basrc research may also be seen as loss of farth rn a god whrch has fa+ted To Greiner, the credit Editor : The Facult}· Senate offrce has recetved many notes of prarse for the statement on the Regents tentatrve reports • wh•ch was endorsed by •ts Executrve Commtttee Such documents formally go out under the srgnature of the Charrman, but 1 shoutef hke to express my gratrtude as well as the grat•tude of the enltre Executtve Commtuee lor the work of Professor Wrllram Greiner of the Law School lor almost srnglehandedly wrrtrng thrs report As tde !rom some addrtronal comments by several members of the Executive Comm•ttee. Brll researched and wrote this document He. not I. should and wUI rece•ve the adulatrons I should hke to add a word of postscrrpt. even at the risk of soundrng corny. that rt ts the hard work and dedicatron of faculty members such as Btll , that make our Senate a respected and effective rnstitutron at thrs Untverstty Thanks again . Brll -Jonathan Reichert Cha!fman. Faculty Senate U/BF funds lecture series The U/8 Foundalton and the Otfice of the Unrverstty Dean lor Graduate Educatton have ag<J~ n prov•ded funds through the Conference tn the Discrplrnes Commrttee to support lectures rn Phystcal 1 Organrc Chemistry for 1976-77 . C D Rttchre , professor of chemis try_ has announced . ··we are part icularly anxrous to attract a wide audrence of tndustriat and academrc chemrsts to these lectures,·· Rrtchre sa rd. All speakers are rnternat ionally prom1nent sc 1entists who wrll speak on therr more recent research results . The lec tures will be held Tuesdays. 8 45 p m rn 70 Acheson . A partial schedule follows Notrees of other lectures wrll be ma•led out approxrmatety one month pnor to the scheduled date Novembe _ r 23· Professor Eugene Cordes. lndtana Unrvers1ty, Secondary Isotope Effects rn Enzymatic Catalysts·· December 7 Prole~sor Ernst Elrel, Universrty of N Carolina. ··carbantons Derrved !rom 1.3-Drthranes,' and . March 15 Professor ~~s~~~~~~o~~~~r~ol:~~~esUnrverstty, Charge At least three adefrttonal lectures wrll be ~~t~~~~~::idfor January February and April. By Paul L. Kane Uml'ftrtily Puobrrons Services The New York State Legislature faces unpleasant alternatives and the implications tor higher education , both public and private. are grim . The predictions, heavy on realism and pessimism , are th o se of Jack Hardy. secretary to the Assemb ly's Ways and Means Committee and senior fiscal advisor to the Assembly Speaker. He s.ddr8ssed a recen t breakfast session of We stern New York postsecondary educators on "Higher Education and the New York State legislature ."' Hardy presented an overview of the State 5 fiscal situation . The best higher educat ron can expect , he said, is "a continuatron ol present financial support levels with the drsttnct probability of reduced dollars." The fiscal advisor reminded the audience of the strong commitment to ~igher educa- ~~n c:~~o~~~~~.~~~:tec~~t~n~~n~r~~~~~~!!i wrll be shaped and formed by other demands.·· He pointed to the " substa nllatly decreased elasticity" which the State has rn dealing wi:h other expenditure areas social services and care of the mentally disabled. among them . More elasticity (hence greater cuts) is possible when it comes to higher education. Hardy counseled that even with a modest improvement in the economic fortunes of the northeastern states. there would be a threeQuarters to a full year's lag before budget s reflect any improvement . He suggested that the Division of the Budget's projected deficit ol $230 millton fo• New York State in the current year ··may be rnflated. ·· He personally hopes for a smatter one . in the $110-120 million range . Loss fo r Next Year The methods for balancing the current frscal year's budget will result m a loss of $600-700 million next year, Hardy sa•d The problem " can be dealt wrth but the alternatives are unpleasant .'' Many programs wrl! have to be " eliminated or cut back" " anef the moves pose serrous im plications tor hrgher education Notrng that the current support-level for higher education rs $1 billion (11 per cent of the total State budget), Hardy cited a number of worrrsome problems. There IS strong concern over the Turtron Assrstance Program. TAP support . nov-. applied to eligible CUNY students. laces a srgntlicant shortfall. During the question-a rrdanswer period. Hardy spoke of legrslalrve concern over "suspected TAP abuses.·· es pecially in the area of "e manc tpated students. The TAP trend and possible abuses have prompted some officials to descnbe •t as " the next major problem follow rng Medicaid. " r Another problem cited by Hardy rs the question of State priorities in support of upper division units of CUNY. A $100 l"nrlhon gap appears likely and the Speaker of the Assembly and the Governor ·s recently appointed commission on higher education are devoting attention to this issue. The respecti ve roles of the publi c and private higher education sectors is a crucia l issue. Hardy ~ald . " Any solution based on the impression that additional State dollars will be available" is erroneous. he pointed out Hardy called unbridled competition. as opposed to cooperation, "the single most destructive action open to the public and private sectors." 'A Piece of the Beating' The speaker, admitting that he doesn't know Governor Carey's specific gbject rves. offered a prediction that , since the Governor's expressed concern is with economrc ~~~;~:; e~~~~ti~~i"!m e~~~n:ft~r::e ~~7~e beating.' · During a discussion period , Hardy expressed the opinion that the Regents and Commissioner of Education Ewpld Nyqurst haven't shown a great awareness of fiscal responsibrlity. advancing proposals which eKceeQ. State resources . According to Hardy. - the Regents and the commissioner have been left o.ut of teg•slative policy processes on ac· count of earlier failures to face frnanc tal reali ty" Hardy , substrtuting for lrwm J Landes chai rman of the Assembly "s Standrng Committee on Higher Education , concluded h•s remarks with a reaffirmatiOn of the legislature's " right and duty to tell tt"le crtizens how their taxes are_levied . allotted and spent. " Coordinated by the U / 8 Department ot,. Higher Education . th~· breakfast -semmar ser~es will convene next on December 17 at Daemen College . �November 11, 1976 7 Couple 'floats away· wilh Shatner. The Captain Kirk costum e h8s given way to basic btack with chain. / • 1800 trek to Clark for Shatner (from page 1, cot. 4) Shakespeare's Mercuno, fantasizing about outer space. II his fans "ad come to see Captain K~rk. why did he give them literature? Because he "didn't feel I could come out and face you and just answer questions." After Star Trek was cancelled by NBC 10 1966. Shatner said, he received frequent requests to join the cc!!ege speakers' c~rcutt. He refused at first. because he "never really thought I had much to say." He fmal/y suc· cumbed. He devised this "song and dance'" program which he " thought wou ld be of interest. " Besides , he satd, "I had been tntngued w ith the i.deh ol the on~ht stand for a long time. I wanted to tasteti.t- If I'm successful. and I usually am, the au"tiience has a lovely and hitense feeling before the end of the evening." By his own assessment. he was successful Sunday. As William Shatner now , he answered questions. ignored quest ions. f.orgot questions, laughed at himself , laughed at questions. and laughed at Interruptions When a Campus Security radco crackled a message as he was speakmg. he shrugged and deadpanned· " Maybe thats Spock trycng to reach me .. The reference to Mr Spock he Enterpnse s ch1ef sc1ence officer and Captain Kcrk·s second-tn-command brought a round of applause tn fact. Spack got more applause when he ftrst appeared tn a 20-mtnute Star Trek clip than dtd Captam Kirk Shatner fielded quest1ons for about an hour, more often than not the crowd answered. Someone asked tf there were any people on Star Trek whom he dtdn t ltke the show's cast supposedly havtng been a tov· ing tamtly .. Yeah, yelled somebody from the stands Klingons. " Khngons were Star Treks restdent bad guys Another asked Shatner where he !trst met Leonard Ntmoy. who played Spack. and somebody etse yelled out Man F=rom Uncle" What's the T. For? A teenage boy asked Shatner what the T tn James T. Kirk stood for. and hall the crowd shouted "Tibenus ... Shatner as'ked the boy to stand "Why is that importa!!!_?- he asked htm " Do you really want to know that. or •s there something else you'd really Jike to know?' ·- That was what I really wanted to know the boy said. and sat down Shatner confirmed that Tiberius was tndeed Kirk 's middle name. then noted that many have wondered about Spack 's hrst name What was 11?· asked half the crowd M1ster . answered Shatner. along wtth the other half. the true Trekktes Shatner was asked why he has resorted to TV commerctals - for a supermarket cham and a marganne 'l l's tnextncably ltnked to money was hts answer Bestdes tt s very good margartne the stardate 5716 5. for tnstance . was denv· ed by computtng the distance in ltght years between two stars . He named them. they were obvious fabrtcations " I have no tdea." he finally confessed . A hopeful member of The Fatthfu l asked tl he had heard correctly that a Star Trek movte tS about to be made " You heard correctly.-· Shatner said to an ovation He satd he had Stgnad a contract to act tn a lull-length. feature movte , whtch wtll be made nex\ year at a cost of seven or eight mtlhon dollars 'When these studios pay you money . you know they mean business · Shatner satd he tS " sure'" Ntmoy wtll be Stgned to play Mr Spack. The movre wtll be ··open-ended... hke James Bond films. Shatner sa1d, so that sequels can be made. If the movte is very successful. he said. the TV senes mtght be revtved If tt tS "mo derate ly successful." a series of 90 minute or two-hour TV spec•ats m•ght be made If the mov1e is a "latlure. that will be the ''death knell" for Star Trek Even a Vulcan could cry about that Shatner was sponsored by the Student Association Speakers' Bureau and the UUAS literary Arts Committee What a Dump! What •s 11 like betng dumped on by 500 lrtbbles?· fin the world ol Star Trek. trtbbles are furry creatures. a btl smatter than rabbits wtlh a much htgher rate of reproductton Hundreds of them fell on Captatn Kuk durmg the eptsode . The Trouble Wtth Trtbbles -, It s l1ke be1ng dumped on by anythmg else Shatner answered "' buddmg astr onomer asked about the stardate system... the dates whtch •n· traduced each show Shatner explatned that Regents submit final version of controversial plan The Board of Regents have adopted the final version of the controvers ial 1976 Statewide Plan for the Development of Postsecondary Educat ion tn New York State The Regents themselves refer to the document as "a comprehensive blueprint for higher education in the State lor the next four years." The plan will now be transmitted to the Governor and the Legislature for whatever action they deem appropriate . Without action by either or both of these . the plan remains simply a recommendatcon . By law, the Regents are requ ired to formulate an overal! olan for the development of postsecondary education every four years. with progress reports every two years. The plan includes appraisals of the niaster plans of State University , City University of New York, and the independent sector A preliminary plan was released by the Regents In August and statewide hearings were conducted on Its recommendations: contrOversy raged . The final plan incorporates some of the suggestions raised at hearings , the Regents say, but Acting SUNY Chancellor James Kelly last week called the changes "cosmetic.'' The Regents summarize the plan by characterizing il as a call lor '' bold, tn· novative policies to improve the responsiveness of postsecondary education to the evolving needs of society. " They insist that no retreat must be made from the broad access to higher education whtch has made possible social and economic mobility tn American society. But, they point out. the • State's fiscal circumstances and the expected decline in student population make it Imperative to adopt programs which take full advantage of already-existing resources Translation by some restnct SUNY tn favor of the private sector Major feaiUre s of. and changes en the ltnal version of the plan, accordtng to the Regents. ere Continued Maintenance of Quality The plan calls lor stricter control of academic programs tn order to tmprove the quality of htgher educatiOn Some tnSittultons have proliferated thetr courses of study to such an eKtent . the plan says. that "some courses are medtocre. some are wholly Inadequate. and others needlessly duplicate courses that are ava1lable · The Regents urge .'that colleges and untverstttes develop sell-assessment procedures to tmprove the quality of their programs Enrollment The Regents modll1ed thetr enrollment projections somewhat. to take Into account institutional estimates for fall 1976 Esltmates for the short-term show a smaller drop than originally indicated. But long-term proJeCtiOns through 1984 still show an eKpected toss of 40 ,000- 60 .000 full-time undergraduate students from current levels. By 1980, the Regents project between 5 and 9 per cent fewer lull-ttme undergraduates than now , and m 1984 . between l 1 and 14 per cent fewer In contrast. they note , SUNY and the independent colleges have projected Increased enrollments for 1980. and SUNY proJeCts further Increases for 1984 By that date, the Regents warn , the combtned expectations of SUNY and the independent colleges. tf not regulated and/ or checked. would prov•de between 80 .000·85.000 more places lor fulltime undergraduates than there wou ld be students . The Regents forecast a steady decline m the traditional college age poputatton through 1995. As a result . they see an opportuntty to make postsecondary educatton avatleble to older person s, women . mmority group members. and others not heretofore served. This would result tn an tncrease in part-ttme enrollments, they prOJeCt. Financing A long-term proposal for ftnanctng postsecondary educatton has two key features - tuiUQn at public colleges should be related to the cost of tnstructton and atd to tndependent colleges should be related to costs at public colleges The Regents clatm a wide discrepancy exists 1n the way~ in which State Untvers1ty. City Untllersity. and the tndependent colleges use tuttton to support tnstructionat programs and new constructton According to the Regents . rattonal'' measures need to be applied so that students m each of these sectors will not be unfairly burdened They believe thetr proposals wttl mtntmtze unexpected mcreases tn tu ttton at pubhc tnStttuttons They propose to tte a•d lor tndependent colleges to pubhc college costs whtch wtll msure that such atd w1ll not tag behtnd mflattonary cost tncreases Other elements of the tong term plan mclude a conttnued contrtbu t•on by New York Ctty to support the CUNY semor colleges and expanston of the Tuilton Asststance Program tenured faculty may not be able to reta1n younger faculty members.'" To allevtate thts sttuation. they recommend that insltlutions constder retainmg some faculty members on ftve-year renewable contracts. instead of dtS· miss1ng them . In the earlierf'Version , l.he fiveyear terms appeared to be a('l alternative to tenure. not to dismissal. Graduate Tuition The Regents ongtnally recommended that graduate tuttion at SUNY and CUNY be ratsed to ·so per cent of the standard cost of educatton. They have towered thts f1gure to 40 per cent in the ltnal plan tn an effort to stab11ize tuition at publtc cnstttuttons. undergraduate tuilton would sttll be pegged at one-thtrd of the standard cost These percentages approxtmate current tuttton levels. the f1nat plan notes Annual Fiscal Review The revtsed plan conltnues to potnt to what the Regents call "a discrepancy between the making of eduCational policy and the State s tund tng of educat1on · Whtle they are empowered to determine educattonal poltcy, the Regents emphasize that they do not have a role in defining overall fundtng levels They propose to conduct an annual rev iew of the ftscal needs of all sectors of postsecondary educal,!on . They would adv1se the Governor and the Legislature on priorittes . and make recommendattons to them to maxtmize educattonal opportunities at a min1mum cost. In order tcr accompl•sh th•s. they instsl they must rececve copies of the detailed budget requests of the State and City universities Independent City University The plan calls lor the contmuatton of ..fhe Ctty Untllerstty ol New York as an independent mst•tutton '" because of CUNY 's trad1t1on of servtce to an urban student populatton and ti S untque orcentatlon ~to the soc•al and educc.llonal needs of the Ctty of New York " Facully Tenure The Regents say they " endorse" the con cept of tenure for faculty members At the same t1me . however , they eKpress " concern that lnstrtultons w1th too high a percentage of ~ Constru ction tn their preliminary plan . the Regents tndicated that both SUNY and independent colleges seemed to be planning lor more space than projected enrollments justified. They . therefore. urged a re-examination of proposals for new construction . That position is cla rified In the final plan . the Regents contend. Here , a single set of construc tion priorities is urged for at! lactlitles that would be financed !rom State bonds The Regents would ad11ise the Governor and the State Public Authorities Control Board on the educational Implications of the construction plans of all sectors . so that prtonties could be determined by building needs rather than by competition in the bond market Doctoral Edu cation The Regents urge that stea-; be taken to preserve "the mvaluable resource that New York has in Its doctoral l nslt t utions." Because " fewer and fewer people with Ph 0 's will be able to find careers tn college .. teaching and other tradiuonal areas ," however, " needless duplication must be avoided and programs should be con solidated when possible ... The Regents also propose that the emphasis of many doctoral programs should change. " New jobs are be· tng found 1n business and Industry , and program content should reflect new areas of employment for people w1th doctorates ... Health Care Ctting the need for Improvement In health care for New York State residents . the Regents request funds to undertake a study of med ic al education. w tlh- partiCUlar emphasis on primary health care Of particular concern Is whether primary care · doctors can be trained more quickly w1thout sacrificing quality �November t1, 1976 8 69 service proj~cts are inventoried Sixty· nine dis linct community service programs - involving 67 different units. 970 faculty and staff . and an estimated 10.800 students - were conducted by the University and Its affiliates In \974·75, according to a report recently compiled by the Office of Ur· ban Affairs . N ineteen of the programs were autonomously sponsored by the Community Action Corps (CAC) - apart from the ser · vice projects it conducted through agencies and organizations in the community . Services offered were concentrated '" three fields. the report indicated : public education/information (15.9 per cent of the total number of programs or 11 individual programs). health and mental health (21 7 per cent, 15 programs) and social services (33.3 per cent, 23 programs) . Included in the inventory presented m the reporl were such endeavors as the Minonty Management Assistance Program. a blood! mobile scheduling project . commumty dental clinics , the Pharmacy Depa rtment's drug toformation service. the Human Sexucll tty Center. the Suicide Prevention and Crtsts Intervention Center , the School Law C1tnrc the Practtce Teaching Program . recordmg services for the bhnd. and such CAC proJects as Be-A-Friend. the Environmenta l Act ron Group. the Community Housmg tnvestrga11on etc . Each service project tS descrrbed and detailed Servtces ltsted tn the tnventory were rdentifted and selected on the basts of lour crileria· {1) ~ organized program of servtce tnvolvtng members of the Univers.tty communtty in a systematic and direct commumty problem-sotvmg endeavor; (2) a servtce not e~~:clus i vely or predominantly an rndrvtdual research effort . unless performed in conjunctton w tth a larger communrty serv•ce pro,ect (31 a service not monetanly compensated and not performed t hrough mere memberships on a communtty agency board . and (4) a service formally performed pnmar rly to benefit some element of the communrty . even though considerable benefits may have accrued tw- the s p~mg umts of the Untverstty ... Most of the servtces·. especrally those sponsored by academtc departments . were closely hnked to educalton and research Formalized communrty serwce components were often laced tnto curncula as pnmary •degree requirements the cltnrca l reQutrements for degrees m such ltelds as teacher educatton. communtty psychology . medtcal educatton and soctal work . lor ex- ample 1 While ytelding academic credtt , others ot the programs were prtmarily conducted as public services - the serv•ces of the Communit)' Action Corps. the Center lor Pohcy Studies and the Otftce of Urban At1atrs Programs were conducted through , or with the close cooperation ol, 118 agenc ies and organizations in ftve Western New York counties and Ontario. Some of the servrces extended into every county in the region Financial support for the 69 programs came from seven sources: local contnbuttons (agency grants and donattons. tn·ktnd g1ltS, Individual donations) - 12. 1 per cent of total ftnancial support : state grants . 10.6 per cent . federal grants, 16 per cent: Umversity or tnstltutional funds . 41 .7 per cent: fees. 2 .3 per cent : toundation grants . 6.8 per cent. and independent fund-ra ising . 14 .4 per cent. The independent fund-raising actwtty was that conducted by the Community Action Corps to ra1se money part ially to support 11s servtce projects. The University, incidentally. contr•buted to the support of virtually all of the programs by providing space . some supp lies and equipment , and the satanes of most faculty , staff and student assistants rnvolved The report concluded that " as a corporate citizen. SUNYAB is making countless and many distinctive contributions to the efforts to enrich Western New York 1n virtually every field of community endeavor . It makes available many of its resources to benefit economic , educational and soc1al development. It encourages its employees to per form voluntary services through research. -participation on boards and commlnees of all types of public service agencies . and through constructive public action to help solve complex community problems . Tangtble results of this encouragement are Illustrated by the large eKtent to which indtvidual facully , non• teaching ~taff and students are currently partlcipating In the alfairs of the community. ~tither as official representatives of SUNYAB . lr as concerned citizens of the local municipalities or neighborhoods in wh1ch they reside." James l. Williams , a graduate aSSIStant In the Office ot Urban Affairs and a graduate student In accountlr'lg , compiled the report and inventory which is entitled " An Aspect of .. iuNYAB's Services to Western New York ... It Is available from lhe Office of Urban Affairs, 113 Crosby. "1.. Mini Market Dolls, wooden toys, sketch-es, unusual prints and porcupines made of sea shells were among ~ he choices for early Christm as shoppers and craH a ddicts at the U/8 Women's Club's fifth annual Mini Market Sale and Show. held Saturday at Ridge Lea cafeteria. As usual, the children had the most ~ucnhor::s0h~;;~~d ~} th~ W~h~en~:~~=b. Capen / �November 11, 1976 Moot Court teams argue hold-up shooting Hypothetical case provides basis for presentations before a 'hot bench' Nothing seemed unusual to AleJt Manning, owner of the Starr Uquor Store. when Bob Hastings entered his shop and requested change for a dollar bill. However. when Manning returned from the cash register with the coins, he found not a gracious customer, but a patron turned hold-up man. who, along with one accomplice, had guns drawn and aimed at him. A second accomplice. Oscar O' Connor. maintained a watch at the door Proceeding with their attempted robbery . all three were oblivious to the presence of Manning's employee, Herman Carter . who was perched atop a ladder 10 one corner of the store. Carter had a pistol given to h1m by Mannmg after the store had been robbed four prev1ous times ; he drew the gun from beneath h1s apron and fired three shots at the robbers The f.rst bullet injured Jackson; the second grazed Hastings, and the third passed through the front window of the store . hitting a passer-by who died SIJt days later from tnjuries sustained . Insufficient Evidence Jackson and Hastings surrendered tmmedlately to policemen who quickly entered the shop, but O'Connor successfully lied After a preliminary study , even though investigating police suspected that O'Cormor was \he missing robber. there was msufficlent evidence to arrest him Only attar O'Connor had been committed to a penitentiary lor drug rehabihtaiiOn . following an anonymous tip to a police oll icer suggesting that he was an addict . was sufficient evidence Dbtained to conclusively link him to the robb8ft'. This evidence , however . was prompted by mumblings made by O'Connor while under the influence of a mild tranquilizer administered at the penitentiary by the staff psychiatrist. Should O'Connor be convicted of first d_egtee murde~ the death of the innocent bystander? Or ~ere his constitutional rights violated by the civil commitment procedure which allowed his Internment? These and bther questions stemming I rom this hypothetical case are being debated by 30 teams of law students during the Charles S. Desmond Moot Coun Competilion which began Tuesday. Format lor the CompetiUon During the competition, two·person teams of iirst and second year law students will argue the facts and real legal issues of the fictional case. alter each ' tejlm has prepared a written brief defending tfi(eir posttion. Each team will argue either for or against the defendant's claim in front of a simulated Supreme Court of the United States. to be made up of local practicing attorneys, judges and law professors. Four teams will be chosen to continue into a semi-final round with one eventually emerging as the winner from the final round this Saturday. Unlike regular debating where opponents simply contest each other' s claims. moot court competition entails dealing with a "hot bench" as much as with one's adversaries. According to Matthew Leeds. a third-year student and director of the Moot Court Board. "when a student-attorney presents his arguments before the bench . the judges are encouraged to jump in and ask any questions. This year we're hoping for the hottest bench possible ." This year, former Chief Justice of the New York Court of Appeals Charles S. Desmond, for whom the competition is named. will serve as chief justice for the moot court. "Although the basic purpose of the competition is fun and education, the competition allows for the interaction of all members of the legal community (judges. lawyers and students) , besides prov1ding an educational experience in appellate practice . fostering requisite writing and oral advocacy skills ," Leeds sums up . The Moot Court Board is an interschool legal debate 1 am which sends two or threemember teams to six. 1nterschool competitions tn different areas of the law each year Moot Court Board Activities Last year . the U/ 8 team competed 1n Boston. New York . Washmgton. Toronto. Albany and Syracuse , placmg very high 1n the regiona l round of the national competttions 1n Boston . The U / B team also won the best br1ef award m the Albert MuQel taJt competition held last year at . and sponsored by , U / B. Fifteen students from this year's Desmond Moot Court Competition will be tnv1ted to JOin the Moot Court Board and parttclpate in tts activities . Prelim inary oral rounds in the 1976 moot court competitton end tontght . teams competing will be arguing m various classrooms . starting at 7 p m Two semi-final rounds are schedu led for 7 and 9 p m .. tomorrow Fnday. November 12 in the Law School's Moot Court Room The finals begin at 2 p m . Saturday November 13, also 10 the Moot Court Room The public is invited at no charge Law & aging parley slated The Law School and the Mul1tdiSC1pimary Center for the Study of Aging will sponsor a two day conference on " Ag1ng and the Law Challenges and the Future ," Novembe• 1819. On the first day , presentations by nationally • known panel1sts will cover the areas of income management matntenance . and expenditures of the eldefly population and rights of the institut ionalized elderly The evenrng session will explore the role of the University and the protess1onal schools 1n developing appropriate •nterventton programs to assist the aged community . Panelists for these programs wtll 1nclude Peter Horstman. attorney , National Sen 1or Citizens Law Center , Los Angeles . Cornehus 0 Murray, attorney , Albany : Lawrence Faulkner. project director . Legal Counselmg for the Elderly project. Buffalo . John Dooley . attorney . Vermont Legal A1d Program . Abraham Monk . acttng director, U I B Multidisciplinary Center lor Aging. Paul Nathanson, atlorney , National Senior C1t1zens Law Center; Jonathon Weiss. attorney , Legal Aid for the Elderly, New York C1ty : and Rudolph Hasl. acting dean . St louts University Law SchooL Jacob 0 Hyman. professor of law . U/ 8 , will preside as moderator . and John Oevtne . assistant regional director. Office of Hunan Development. HEW. wtll dehver the keyno1e address . Atte.ndance at the conference 1s open to the public , free of charge For a brochure or further information. call 831 · 1729 Spitzberg says students seek social involvement Along with a desire for career.oriented training, undergraduate Sludents this fall are showing a keen Interest in their personal involvement with society, reports Or . Irving Spitzberg, dean of the U/B Collegiate System . Spitzberg. in a report to his colleagues. said student enrollment In U/B 's 10 interaisclplinary Colleges is greater th1s tall than in any other fall semester since the Co.!legiate System was established in the late 1960's. He said the courses attractmg most students are those " which raise criltcat questions about personal involvement In various social sett.ngs " Among them. Spltzberg cited courses in medical ethics, the ethics of survtval , urban j1•stice. and Women's roles In society. All are CO·sponsored by lredllional U / 8 departments Spltzberg suggested this trend could open the door to developtng "eJtCiting" new liberal arts courses based on cooperatton between innovative educators and technical. scientific, and professional units of the University. "Although sludent interest is apparently shifting toward courses which seem especially relevant to possible fulure careers, I believe it is important not to misunderstand or euggerate this trend." Spitzberg said in his message to faculty .. "This heightened concern for personal eJtploration In supposedly practical areas gives us a chance to develop a new liberal arts through eJtposure to community professionals ," he added . He also noted that a record number of students have joined the Collegiate System 's seven residental units which occupy livinglearning quarters In Arriherst's Ellicdtt ComRJeJt : Clifford Furnas, Vico. Creative Arts, Heallh Sciences, Rachel garson end Mathemallcal Sciences Colleges, end the International Living Center . Lerol S. SheHon In ' Fanshen,' Noyember 20. Third World Week will focus / on the impact of transition A campus-wide " Third World Week.· designed to lead to " a better awareness of the Third World in Transition . the factors that influence 11 an1 the resultant 1mpact globally" is scheduled for November t7-21 . The agenda includes such bombshell top1cs as Southern Africa (with representation from ZANU , SWAPO and other groups pledged to free Alrtca from · whrte impenaltsm " ) , the M1ddle East (from the Arab perspective) . 1ndependence lor Puerto Rtco . and the Argent1ne antt· 1mpenaltst movement. One of two scheduled plays is a celebratron of Che , the other centers on the •·peasant masses " of China A mamlesto by the U / B Third World Assoctation wh1ch accompan1ed announcement ol the event says mountmg struggles In the polttlcal and economtc sphere w i ll be highlighted " In the 1nternat1onal econonuc sphere. the Th~rd World countries have won important vrctones on the question of raw matertals and development In the wake of the oil s1ruggte. a number of new raw mater1al producers · assoc iations have come tnto being and grown in strength ," the Thtrd World students potnt out. " Many countries .have tak&n bold steps to t 1ghten cont r o l and supervrs1on of multtnat1ona l compantes and na!lonaltze. step-by-step . lore1gn monopoly enterpnses whtch had a stranglehold on then econom1es. The Untted Natrons IS no more a forum wh•ch can be eastly mampulated by btg econom1c and mihtary powers Countnes . small and weak. are beg1nnmg to stand up and take posttions independent of countnes . larger and stronger ... the statement cont1nues " From tlletr own experience. the Third World countrres have gained a deeper understanding of the fact that mdependence and econom1c sell - reliance IS the lundamentai pr1nc1ple lor developtng then economtes and getltng rid of their poverty and backwardness .. " The vrc1or1es of the people of Vretnam . Laos . Cambodta Gu1nea-B•ssau . Mozambtque. Angola . etc . agamst external aggress1on clearly show ," 1n these students' v1ew . " that the people and the nattons and the countnes are beg1nntn~ to assert the1r right to dectde the1r destin1es and wtll brook no interference by others . however larger and stronger they may be The struggles aga1nst rac i sm . colontallsm and neocoloniaLism of the peoples of Ztmb8bwe. Nam1bia and South Afnca . ot the Palesltntans and other people. of !he people of South ASia" and of Latin America. etc .. are all leading to a growing unity of the Third World countries and their people, " organ1zers of the forum argue. The schedule of events Includes Wednesday, November 17 7:30 p.m .. Inaugural Leclure - Fillmore Room. Norton, Or. Eqbal Ahmed. lnstttute for Policy Studies. Washington ; editor. Race and Class, Afrique Asie. Thu rsday, November 18 10 a.m.. Panel on Southern Africa Room 231. Norton: Mawre Tapson. chief representative of the Zimbabwe African Nationalist Union (ZANU) in U.S.; Theo Ben Gurirab, representative of South Wesl African Peoples Organiiatlon (SWAPO} In U .N.; David Sibeko . Pan African Congress (PAC) ; Jeff Oumo Baqwa. ·southern African Students 'Movement. 2 p.m.. Panel on Middle East Room 231, Norton: Or . Eqbal Ahmed ; Or . Jamil Jaroudi. president. Arab Student Assoc1at1on. Columbia University. Or . Assaf Khlour i. MIT 7:30 p.m .• Filmshow Ftllmore Room . Norton · Third World m Trans i tion · A collection of films on the Third World (two hours) . Friday, November 19 10 a .m . Ftlmshow - Conference Theatre . Norton. Puerto R1co. an 85-mmute feature film on the Puerto R1can Independence movement . 12 noon . F1lmshow - Conference Theatre Norton: Puerto R1co: (same as 10 a.m ) 2 p.m .. Panel on Th•rd World Women Room 231. Norton: Delta San Juan . U of Connecticut Center for Educalronal Innovation. Storrs. Phtltptno nat1onahst. Pauline Heynes. American Indian Movement (AIM). Parents Commtttee tor Natrve American Education , representaltve tor AIM's International Indian Treaty Council and Natrve American Women's Caucus : Phobol Cheng. a representative of Cafnbodtan Residents Living fn America. New York Un1versity ; a representative from the Puerto Rican Soctalist Party; and a representative from the Support Committee lor South Afnca 7:30 p.m .. Lecture on Puerto Rico Room 147, Diefendorf Ruben Bemos. president of the Puerto Rtcan Independence Party . senator in Puerto Rrco . Saturday, No vember 20 10 a.m .. Panel on South East As ia Room 231 . Norton: Delia San Juan. Phobol Cheng, and Tran Thanh Dang, representalive from the Association of Vietnamese Patriots in U.S.. Oepanmen\-"of Econo,rnics . Syracuse U .; Geo r ge Hilderbrand. Indo-China Resou rce Center 2 p.m ., Panel on South Asia 1- Aoom 231. Norton: Or . Hari P. Sharma. professor of sociology. Simon Fraser University. B.C .. Canada. and chairperson. Indian Peoples Association in North Amertca : Dr. A1jaz Ahmed . professor of Engltsh and poht1cal sociology, Livingston College. editor . Pak1stan Forum ; Or . Said Shah. UN African Institute for Development and Economic Planning. editor of books on India. Africa and Third World economic development. 8 p.m ., Play: Fanshen - Ftllmore Room. Norton: by Little Flags Theatre Collective, Boston. This is a two-hour play based on the book by William Hinton. describing "how the lives of the peasant masses turned over" wrth the Chinese Revolution . 11 p.m .• Play: Fanshen - Fillmore Room, Norton (Fanshen may be staged again.) Sunday, No vember 21 3 p.m, Panel on La«n America - Room 231, Norton: Fernando Leiva, activist In Chilean Student Movement du ri ng the Allende regime; Pablo Lopez. member, Anti· t mperfalist Movement for Socialism in Argentina (MASA) ; Or. Edward Boorstein. author of " The Economic Transformatioq_ of Cuba ." 7 p.m.. Play: Tanis Fillmore Room. Norton: by Little Flags Theatre Collective. This is a two-hour play on Cuba - "abou t Tamara Bunke. Che and of struggles for social transition ." 10 p.m ., Play: Tania Fillmore Room, Norton. (Tania may be staged again .) Sponsors of Third World Week are Student Association, the SA International Coordinator, Graduate Student Association. SA Speakers ' Bureau, -Millard Fillmore College Student Association, P.O.D.E.p.., B.S.U .. and a number of SA and GSA foretgn students and clubs �......... November 11, 1976 Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? _f Turns out the Wolf is neilher so big nor bad-11 "Rocky."' a timber woll whO makes the lecture circuit. is any example. Rocky appeared m the Fillmore Room last Wednesday with John Harris, author, founder, and past president of the North Amarican Assoclatton lor the Preservation of Predatory Animals. The point of the evening was that myths about wolves are fust myths The wolf , Harris emphaslted, is social. highly Intelligent. Rocky was the' case study. The event was sponsored by the BuHalo Animal Rights Committee. a project of the U/ B Commun•IY Achon Corps and Hillel at U/ 8 · Anh'nal rfghts activist Mrs Eve lynn Fert•g of U/B's Hille( Hoose. Incidentally, was dubbed the ''god·molher of the wolves·· In an arttcte m the BunaJo Jawlah Re N•, November 5 ''My reasons for animal preservalion are sethsh," Mrs Fer!tg said. ·•t don't want to have to take my granddaughtef . to a museum, pomt at a stufled specimen. and say. "that was a woll · Place your bets The Gollege of Mathematrcal Scrences rs onvrtrng the pubhc to a Monte Carlo Nrght at the Amherst Campus, S"aturctay, November 13. featuuhg entertamment and casrno-style gambling wrlh play money AI evening's end, patrons w111 oe aote to use rherr paper pro!Jts to make auclion DrCis on onzes donated by Amherst area merchants Alter Thought, • musical group, will entertatn rn the style preferred by Monte Carlo mght clubs \Biacktack _rouleue and other gambhn;" iaQ)es wit! be run by U/B students enrolled m probabrhty and game theory courses taught by Or John O'Nerll. an mstructor rn the College The elfort rs designed as a prac1rcal exercrse to supplemem more theoretical classwork '"understandrng the mathematrcs behrnd games of rrsk Proceeds will be used to lrnance vrsitrng lecturer tees and College field trrps, accordrng 10 Archard 0 Cull, an undergraduate who rs charrman of the event The action begrns at 8 p m m the second lioor lounge. Burldlng 6 Wilkeson Quadrangle , Elhcon J.Complex ~ Right-on\ ed coming • ~s of January 1, 1977, new State law wrll permrt a right turn on red after s!opprng - except where prohlbltrng signs are posted CThrs" does not apply to New YOf'k Ciry ) Mo!oris!s musl trelct to pedestrians and vehicles crossmg on a green light The new rule wrll oe '" ellect on an campus road ways, the Department ol Envrronmental Health and Salety has announced There wrll oe no prohibitions on right turns at eirts unless specltrcally requested by !he Oepartmenl ot Transportation Kendon s U / 8 lectures wrll be supplemented 0., lrlms ana vrdeotapes wl·uch portray how people ot !)()If'\ prrmrtrve and Western cultures commvmcate non-verbally throw;Jh therr manner ot greetrng and use of eye contacl and bOdy mohon. as well as rn the dtstance they keep lrom others The 43-year-old Bntlsh-born socrat sctentrst has been a prollfrc author ol research tournai artrcles on lace-to-lace communtcatron srnce earnrng degrees at Cambnctge and Oxloro He was engaged tor ltve years as a research scren!lst wran the Bron:.; State Hosprtal Protect on Human Communtcatron before to•n•ng the A.us trahan Natrona! Umverslly !acuity rn 1973 Accordrng 10 Or Madelerne Mathrot co-d trector ol the U / 8 cultural studres center Kendon ranks as one ol the worlds leadrng numan ethologrsts and rs a researcher · whose work has been crvctal m crea!rng an entry rnlo the comple:.; m ystene$, ol ttre org.anrza110n of human behav1or Ourrng hrs stay rn Buflalo . Kencton wtll al so partrcrpate rna conference on brofogtca.J ana SOCtologtcal aspecls ol communtcahve behavror December 3 and 4 a! Buflalo State College sponsored Dy !flat campus ·s Center lor the Sludy of Human lnteracllon and U/ 8 s Center lor Studres of Cultural Transmtsstons Yorlt School;"" Dawn Donaldson, curator of. visual resources. chalrrng a visual resources committee; Dorothy F Glass, associate professor. lecturrng on Montecassrno and the Cosmati:" Harry Z. Rand . assrstant prolessOf' (on leave, 1976-77). lecturing on ··Gorky's Intentions," and Grace Vtam. ass1st.ant professor . speaking on ··Sacred and Profane love Ease Meets West in Momoyama. Japan." Ms Donaldson will talk on '"Crrcutattng Slide Collectrons · at the Art libraries Socrety of North Amerrca·s annual meeting. also In Los Angeles rn February And John Ournan, assistant professor. wrll lecture on "Some Aspects of tne Development ol the A.rchrtectural Prolession rn Boston. 18001830 · same crty same month. at the Society ot Archrtectural HrS!orrans' Annual Mee!tng. L Vance Watrous. assrstant professor , won't go west He spolte on .. Ancient Sentement m the Ptam ol laSJthr . Crete" at the Fourth International Congress on Cretan Studies at Herakleion. Crete. rn Septemt>er He w•ll be at the Archaeological Institute of Amerrca·s annual meettng in New York C•ty '" December . speak~ng on '"The Cave ol Drctean Ze<.ts rn Crele Charles Carman. assrstant professor , spoke on 'Leonardo and Florentme Humanism, .. at the Patrrstrc . Medieval. Renaissance Conference at VIllanova Untverstty in Octdbef. Say It with your ears! Busy Art Historians Racing with the clock Adam Kendon, an rnternatronany-known soctat screnttst famous for hts rnvestrgatrons of ·-body language" - how people communrcate naturall) wrthoul words - wrlllecture here tor two w~ks following the Thanksgivrng holiday break Kendon, a senior anthropology research te11ow at the Australian Nattonal Universrty. Canberra, wrll teach a seminar course on communrcatmn behavior, November 29-0ecember 10 Hrs vtStlrs being arranged by U/B"s Center lor Studres ol Cultural Transmissions. Every member of the !acuity of Art Hrstory has been o' wtll be an achve partrcrpant at a mater national conference between October and Fe~uary spokespersons lor the unrt report " That's got to be some kind of a record ." they suggesc On the program ol the College Art Assocratton of Amerrca's annual meettng . in Los Angeles rn February, w~n be Alan C Blrnholz. assistant professor. chairing a session on " Meanrng m AbStract and Non.Obj~ve Art, 1910 to the New The Management Associates Program rs brrngrng author-consultant T Kenneth While back to the Bullato a1ea November 29 to lead another workshop on how bosses can make the best use ol therr hme on !he job White, !he president of Ken Enterprises, a Kansas management consulting frrm, wrll e•plain to mtddle-tevel managers lechniques they can use to delegate problems. avoid being snowed under by paper work, overcome Interruptions , make meetings go la&ler , and get more work from their employees. A similar workshop led by White proved popular last year . This year's session on "'Time Management tor Managers" will be held al the Executive Motor Inn. Cheektowaga. from 9 a.m to 4:30p.m., Monday. November 29. Details on registration lees may be obtained by contactrng Nelson Upton, U/8 School ol Management and Continuing Educal!on , 125 Crosby Hall- 831-3843 Affirmative Action Plan okayed at Downstate Dr leonard Laster , acting president of Downstate Medical Center (State University of New York), Brooklyn, has announced that the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has approved the medical center's affirmative action plan 01 the many plans l rom SUNY under review by HEW, Downstate's Is the lirstto be approved. leslie Rogowsky, Downstate's affirmative actmn officer . stated, '"We are especially pleased by the HEW approval, because thus tar the private corporate sector has done much better than the pubhc and private colllt{leS and universities in wriling acceptable plans. At last count, fewer !han a hundred colleges Of' universities in the country had had thetr allirmative action plans accepted by HEW."" Research total down U/B researChers were awarded 30 grants/contracts totaling $1 ,334.847 during October. Robert C. Fitzpatrick, vice president tor research. reports. The October tally brings the amount received from research sponsors since· July 1 to $8,443,§23, spread over 149 awards. The number of awards Is down 6.2 per cent over the same period last year, Fitzpatrick Indicates: dollar value has dipped 2.7 per c ent. I Hilltes meet on campus Buffalo HIlites, a volunteer Of'ganizatlon which works to make new minority persons in the community feel welcome, celebrated its second annual meeting on campus Saturday night with about 90 individuals on hand. Among those attendrng from the UniVersity were· Acting President Albert Somit, E.W Doty, vice president lor operations and systems, Walter Kunz. actmg Umvers1ty dean of thf Division of Undergraduate EducatiOn Guest speaker was Gerald Kelly. vice president . Greater But1alo Development Foundation Also tbere was Mayor Stanley M . Makowski who offered hrs support to the group and its activities. City Court Judge Samuel Green was honorary charrman of the event . pr~~:~:a~~ ~u~~a~oo~~l~;s~~~::~~~~~::ham is commiltee of the organization meets monthly m the Faculty Club General meetings are held bi- monthly Speak.,rs at Salurday's meeting In the Faculty Club stressed that mmorilies have a rote to play rn rebutldrng Bullalo and revitalizing the area, ano should be mvolved rn ptann1ng Butler Prof ... Acttno President Somtt (righ1) chats with HIUtea member •• campu• re~ptlon . Grace Paley. an Amerrcan short story wrrter rs servrng as the Edward H Buller Professor of Englrsh this week Best known lor The Urrle Disturbances ot Man. a collectron of short storres w1th a reputatron that remained prrmarrty underground following its pubUcatron in 1959, Ms Patey was the wrnner of a Guggenheim fellowship In fiction 1n 1961 Born in 1922, she cufrently tS a member olthe . literature faculty at Sarah Lawrence Col!e.Pe She also has taught at Columbia and Syracuse. For Informa tion on Ms Paley's lectures, call 636-2574 �n November 11, 1976 • Calendar (lrom page 12, col. ~) Without Bread (Las Hurdas) (Bunuel. 1932} . 214 Hochstatter, 7-9 p.m . ARCHITECTURE FALL "76 LECTURE SERIES " A Search tor Que/Hy. Earl R. Flansburgh. Cam- bridge, presents and dlscusses his work lecture Hall, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Main Street 5:30 p.m . FILMS • Judith of Bethulia (Gri11ith, 1913) and Cue Rolls (Fisher) . 146 Olelendorl, 7 p.m . HILLEL HEBREW CLASSES• Elem&ntary, intermediate and advanced Hebrew Fargo Cafet &ria, 7 p.m. FILMS• The SBIIShefl and the Clergyman (Dulac. 1928); Rh yth m us 2 1 ( Richter, 1921); Rhythmus 23 ( Richter, 1923): Ghosts Before Breal<lest (Richter. 1926 ): The Films of Oscar Fischinger I & II (Fi sc hl nger. 1929-39); Symphonle Diegonale (Eggeling. 1921-24) . 147 Diefendorf, 7-9 p.m FILM• From Dada to Surrealism. 828 Clemens, 7 30 p .m . WOMEN'S STUDIES COUEGE SPEAKER ' Lillian Robinson, associate professor m American Studies, What's My Line: Tele fiction anrJ_ the Working Woman. Women's Studies College . 108 Winspear, 7:30p.m. Co-sponsored by Amencan Studies. CONCERT" University Jazz Ensemble. Katharme Theatre. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by College B. Cornell Fl~::· Train Roll~ On (Marker. 1972) and Day Alter Day (Marker. 1962) . 140 Farber , 9 p.m. TUESDAY-16 ::.----.. 146 Diefen- ' FI LM ' The Big Heat (Lang. 1953) p.m . No ad mission charge SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Bus Captain Meeting. 318 Norton. 7:30p.m UUAS SCIENCE FICTION FILMS' Countdown (1968). 7:30 p.m ., and THX-1138. 9·20 p .m . 5 Acheson . No admissi on charge . CONCERT' Slee Beethoven Ouarte(J>;cJe IV, Tokyo String Quartet Baird Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets . $1 students. $2 faculty and staff, $3 general. Presented by the Music Department FILM' Martin Luther Kmg: A Journey from. Montgomery to Memphis (1969): 1 Have e Dream (CBS. 1968); Legacy of a Dream (Kaplan, 1975) Audltonum. Buffalo and Erie County Public library , downtown , 8 p m No admiss1on charge Sponsored by Med1a Study FILM' Touch of Evil (Welles. 1958) 9-1t p m 214 Hochstetler . FACU LTY-STUDENT ASS OCIATI ON BOARO MEET ING The Board ol Directors ol SUNYAB's FacultyStudent Assoc1ation will meet In Room 201, Hayes Hal!, 3 p.m On the agenda· £~~:planation ol Restrtc· on Corporate Equity ( Mr Snyder) , Ftrst Ouarrer 1976-77 Operatmg Results (Mr Snyoer ) and Bottle Recyc ling Counterproposal (Mr Hos1e) .c»o. PHYSICS CO LLOQUIUM" Resonances rn 2- and 3- Electron Systems_ Dr A K Bhaha. Goddard Space Fhqht Center 422 Fronczak . 3·30 p m. Coffee lollowmg A FALL SERIES ON AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY ' Art That Defies Theory: Recent American Trends . Carolyn · Korsmeyer . 684 Baldy Hall. Amherst. 2 p.m Presented by the Bicentennial Philosophy Forum of the Departme;,t ol Philosophy iMarke~1957) AM ATEUR RADI O SOCIETY ' Amateur Radio Society meetrng. 334 Norton. 7.30 p .m . Open to all interested persons. Club Stallon. 324 Norton, will be open alter the meeting lor those lnteresled but unable to attend the meeting. THURSDAY-18 ORAMA" The Many Faces of Love wi th Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy. Studio Arena Theatre . 8 p m Admission: $7 , $6 or 55 general: U/8 students roceive $2 discount on up to two tickets w1th I 0 Sponsored by the Office ol Cullural Affa1rs. FILM" Letter from Sibeoa dorf . 7 p m HILLEL ISRAELI FOLKDANCING' RUmore Academic Core, Ellicott. 7 p.m . Debbie and Eileen Stauber instruc!ll\g. 148 Dielendor1 . 7 WOMEN 'S STUDIES FILM Members ol the Women's Studies Course. The Po/irics of Heslth , sponsor the film Health Caring from Our End of the Spectrum. Followed by diSCussion. Women's Stud1es College. 108 Wlnspear , 7 p.m . Only women please. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Helen Humes . Jat.t singer. 1n concert from lhe Statler's Dow ntown Room-in stereo. (88.7 FM) 9 p .m .-midnight . Sponsored by WBFO. UUAB FILM' Jeremiah Johnson . 140 Farber . 9 p m No admission charge DI VISION OF CEU AND MOLECULAR BIO LOGY SPEA KER# W111iam J Byrd. the Salk lns\1lu te Do Polyammes Regulate the Immune Response? 134 Cary Hall. 4 p m M ATHE MATI CS COLLOQ UIUM " Professor Hyman Bass. Columbia Un1ver~1ty Room 38. 4246 R1dge Lea . 4 p m Cottee. 3 30 pm SEMINAR ' The /come Narrattve The Problem ot Readmg a Pa inting. Professor LOUIS Mar1n . Human 1t1es Center. Johns Hopkms Un1verstty lounge 101 Spaulding Quad . Elhcotl. 4 p m No adm1ss•on ctlarge Sponsored by the Department ol lmgu•SIICS A RT HI STORY LECTURE ' Professor Grace Vlam. SUNYAB. John_ John Margaret. and Tony. a Flem1st1 Baroque top1c An History Semmar Room , 3.0:2 Richmond ElliCOtt 7 30 p m CONCERT " Creatrve Assoclales t Theatre, 8 p m . Adm1ssion faculty and staff. $2 genera l Presented by College 8 Katharme Cornell $1 stuOents. $1 50 DRAMA" Old Times. directed by Professor Ward William son . Harriman Theatre Stud10, 8 p m AOmiSSIOn $1 students and senior citizens: $2 50 general Presented by 1t1e Department of Theatre and Center lor' Theatre Research WEDNESDAY-17 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE On -Educational Research Fundmg Program begins at 9 a .m . 101 Baldy Hall . For mlormation 01 reserva tions, call Or . Troy McKelvey, 636-2491 Sponsored by SUNY Research Foundation and the Faculty of Educational Studies EVENINGS FOR NEW FilM" Peter Gidat. Albright-Knox AudiiOIIum, 8 p m Presentea by Media Study and Albright·Kno• Art Gallery CAC FILM• Chinatown. 170 MFACC. Ellicoll, 8 and 10:30 p.m . $1 admission charge. Tickets available day of show at 167 MFACC . • DRAMA• Old Times. directed by Professor Ward Williamson. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 general . Presented by the Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research . FILM SERIES • The Selling o f the Pentagon. 207 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m. No admisskm charge. Sponsored by Media Study. UUAB FOLK CONCERT' Featuring Gordon Bok, Annie Muir, and Ed Tri ckett. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott. 8:30 p.m . Adm ission: $1 .50 students: $1.75 faculty and staff: $2 general . THE OTHER PLACE" Pinnacle. 10 p. m .-2 a.m . $.50 for students wlth U/B 1.0 .. $1 non-students. Wilkeson Cafeteria . Ellicott Presented by Food Service UUAB F ILM ' The Education ol Sonny Carson ! 19741 Conference Theatre . Norton . Call 831 -5117 lor show times Admlssmn: $50 for students lor l1rst show . $1 tor all other shows: $1 50 for everyone else SATURDAY-20 IRC FILM ' Nashv11/e 170 MFACC. ElliCOtt . 7 30 and 10 p m Free to lAC members : St non-members CAC FILM• Chrnatown 140 Farber , 8 and t0 ·30 p m . $1 admiSSIOn charge Tickets ava1lable day ol show at Norton Ticket Office CONCER T" Vis1tmg Composer Lecture w1th Sat~atore Mar l~tano Ba1rd Hall. 8 p m Call 831-3408 lor furttler mlormat1on Presented Oy !he MustC Department DRAMA" Old T1mes_ d1rected by Professor Waro W1tllam· son Hafflman Theatre Stvd10. 8 p m AdmiSSIOn $t students and seruor C1t1zens. S2 50 general Presented !:ly the Oepanment ol Thealle and Center for Theatre Research THE OTHER PLA.CE' Weekend 10 p m -2 am S 50 101 students w1th UIB I D S 1 lor non-studenls W1111eson Cateter1a Ellicott Presented Oy Food Serv1ce INTERNATION.-.l liVING CENTER THANKSGIVING Umaue Thanksg1vrng lntetnatlonal food tastmg Call 636-2351 lor detailS Sponsored by lnternat1ona1 College UUAB FilM" Cooley H1gh (Schulll. 19751 Conle•ence Theatre. Norton Can 83t -51t7 101 stlow umes AdmiSSIOn S 50 to1 students for f1rst show St lor all ottler stlows. $ 1 50 lor everyone else SUN DAY-2 1 REC ITAl" Ffleda and Stephen Manes, duo p1ano Katharine Cornell Theatre ElliCOtt 7 30 p m AdmiSSIOn 51 students. $ 1 50 !acuity and stall $2 general Sponsored Dy Conege 8 DR AM A" Old T1mes , directed by Protessor Ward W illiamson Hamman Theatre StudiO. 8 p m Adm1ss•on Sl students and sen1or ctt1zens . S2 50 genet a! Presented by the Department 01 Theatre and Centet lor Theatte Research UUAB FILM" The Educatton of Sonl'ly Gatson (1974) Conference Theatre, Norton Call 831-5117 lor show limes Admission. $50 lor students lor l~rst show. $1 lor all other shows : $1 50 lor everyone else UUAB FILM ' Cooley 'H1gh (Schultz. 19751 Conterence Theatre Norton Call 831-51 17 tor show 11mes Adm1ss•on. $.50 lor students for l1rst show . Sl lor all other ~haws , Sl 50 tor everyone else FRIDAY-19 NOTICES GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR !¥ Dr. Wiffiam J Perry, U.S. Geolog1cal Survey, Central Appalachian Fold and Thrust Belt, Structure lmpflcs tlons tor Natural Gas. Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea, 3 p.m . Sponsored by the Geology Graduate Student Association. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATIO N CONFERENCEN Chest D1sease Statler H11ton Hote l For additional inlormat1on regardmg registration and lee . call 831·5526 Sponsored by the Department ol MeOocme School of Medicine, SUNYAB AMHERST CAMPU S BROWSING LI BRAR Y OPEN The Amhers t Cempus Browstng Library IS now open and operatmg 1n 167 MFACC . Elhcott . Mon day thtough Fnday, 9 am to 5 p m Books Circulate for two w~eks Magazmes and da11y newspapers ava1labte to read in the hbrary Facul· ty. students and stall are welcome MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SPEAKER!¥ The student chapter of the Am erican Soc1ety of MeChanical Engineers presents a speaker from the U .S. Navy on Trash Power. 322 Acheson. 3 p.m . ELeCTRICAL ENGINEERING SEM INAR/I A . Scott G1/mour , Vacuum Arc Opefllng Switches and Power Conditioning 337 Bell Hall , 3 p m Refreshments following, Commons Room , 308 Bell . AUDI TIONS Auditmns are being tleld lor soprano. allo. tenor and bass solo parts In Mozart's ReqUJem which will be performed by UI B's Chorus and Otchestra on March 27. 1977 If mlerested, call Professor Harriet S1mons lor appo1ntment by Dec 1, at 831 3314or83t-3411 Nopay lsoffered SAIUUAB 'COFFEEHAAS' Ed O 'Reilly. ml~~:ed bag . Haas Lounge , Norton. 1~30-2 p.m . No admission charge HILLEL HEBREW CLASS ' ElementarY. Hebrew. 262 Norton. 1 p.m FILM' 1 Vitellonf. 104 Diefendorf, 2 p .m ART HISTORY LECTURE" Cheryl Christie discusses her European tour. Art History Seminar Room , 342 Richmond. Ellicott, 3:30p.m POLITICAL SCIENCE l£CTURE' ' <Ms. Carolyn Legtme. Presidentia l Populaflty and Presidential Stlccess m the House of Represen tatives. Conference Room. 4238 Ridge Lea. 3 30 p.m . COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR ' Plotter . Users should be versed In either FORTR AN IV or BASIC 3.0 . Harvey Axlerod Instructs the seminar. Room 10. 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p m . Today and Nov 24. For lurth8f 1nformahon call831 - 1761 · FILMS' Anemic Cinema (OuChamp, 1926): Sa/let MKMnlque (Leger, 1924 ) ; Retour a 111 R11rson (Man Ray. 1823) : L'Etoiffl deMer (Man Ray, 1928) , Un Cht.n Andalou (Bunuel & Dati, 1929) ; Land STATISTICAL SCI ENCE SPEAKER !¥ Professor Colin Begg, SUNYAB. StattSttcal Dtagnosis. Room A-48 , 4230 Ridge lea, 3 30 p m Refreshmen ts, 3 p .m WATER RESOURCES/ ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR!¥ Autom1 ted Control ot Sewage Treatment Plants , Andrew C. Middleton. SUNYAB . Room 27 , 4232 Ridge Lea, 4 :20 p.m . Preceded by refreshments. Sponsored by the Ci\111 Engineeri ng Department IRC F ILM" Nashville 140 Farber, 7:30 and 10 p m Free to IFIC mambers; $1 non-members CONCERT ' An Evening ol Early Wotks - Opus One. or Thereabouts , Lejaren Hiller and Morton Feld· man, U/B Faculty composers Baird Hall , 8 p m . No admission charge. SponaOfed by the Music Oeparcmant CHILDREN 'S HOSPITAL PARTIES Children's Hospital of Buffalo is hetpmg to educate children about hospitals Detore there 1s a critical medical need lor them to stay in one On the first and third Saturday of each month, !rom 2 to 3 p.m ., there will be a punch and cookie party at the hospital in the Waitil\g Room off the Main Lobby Children are Invited to com e into th e hospital, meet the staff and see where they might sleep or play. Parents are invited l or the visit, too. COMPUTING SERVICES SEMitiAR This seminar will ofler a user the basic concepts and commands available und8r standard NOS. the job control languaga lor the CYBEA 173 Russ Goldberg Instructs the seminar to be held Mondays and Wednesdays, November 15 through 24 , 331 Hayes, from 3-5 p.m . For further Information, call Harvey Aalerod at 831-1761 COMPUTING SERVICES SEM I NAR Thls seminar Introduces Record Manager concepts. file types and structures and deflnes ihe ways In which Record Manager Is used by the operating system and the program mer . A prior working knowledge of FTN or COBOL is assumed. Roger Campbell Instructs t he seminar held Tuesdays and Thursdays, November 16, 18 , 23. 30. a nd Dec . 2 and 7 In Room 10. 4 238 Ridge Lea. from 7-9 p.m . For fui-thar information. call Hiirvey A.xterod at 831·1 761. CONFERENCEN The Division of Continuing Education ls hosling the National University Extension Association Region II Conference whiCh continues tod ay and tomorrow at the Executive Motor Inn. Continuing Educa Uon leaders from throughout the eastern seaboard w ill be In attendance. Registration Is required ; call Ethel Sc hmidt for further Information , 831-3904. FOREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVERS Foreign studen t tuition waiver applica tions for the Spring 19 77 semest er are available at the Oflice of Financial Ai d , 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. Application deadline Is November 15. Only those students on an F or J visa a re eligible. The Financial Aid Olflce is open Monday through Friday, 8 :30a.m. to 5 p .m. HILLEL CLASS ORGANIZED A Jewish Philosophy Class. coordinated by Jack Buchbinder, ls being organized . Stop at H1llel Table for further Information. HILL£L OFFERS COUNSELI NG Professional counseling lor both Individuals and groups is now available at the H1llel House Call 836-4540 lor an appomtm ent. / NORTON MAIL SERVICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Fore1gn students picking up their mall at the Operat1ons Office in Norton Un1on are aga1n advised tha t , as previously announced, ma11 serv1ce from that office will terminate as of Novemt>et IS A change of address card should be filed w1th the U S Postal Serv1ce as Quickly as possible. Some combina tion mailboxes w11t be available lor rent from the Operations Ollice on a lirst-comellfst-served bas1s For assistance or add111onal 1nformat1on. contact the assistant d irector's secretary , Debb1e Moesctl, at ttS Norton . 01 call 83t-354t dunng business hours Fore•gn students are urged to 1nlorm the Operat1ons Office of changes in addres s to avo1d delays •n dehvery or mail bemg returnee to sende• Some change of address cards wilt be ava1lable I rom the office OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS EXTENDS EVENING HOURS E~~:tended hours of operation for the OII1Ce of AdmiSSions and Records lor the months of November and December are as follows November 15. 16 Open 8 :30am -7 p m . t7-19 Open 8 30 am-4 :30pm 22·24 . 29. 30 Open 8 :30am-8:30pm December 1-3. 6-10. t5-17. 20-23. Open 8 30 am -8 30 p .m 13. 14 . 24 . 27·31 Open 8 30 a.m -4 30 p m Advance reg1strat1on for spnng semester statts November 22 Drop and Add for spnng semester starts December t5 PEACE CORPS RECRUITMENT"· Peace Corps representatives will hold open 1nlormat1o n sem1nars for interesled persons m 232 Norton at tl am and 3 p.m , November lt lntervtews w ill Oe conducted November 1t Call UI B Placement Office lor furthe1 mtorma SK I CLUB HOURS Schussmeisters Sk1 Club office hours at 120 MFACC, Ellicott . at Amherst are 7-9 p m Wednesdays r .. TEACHER EDUCATION sc~:~e~~~ch:~~er:::~ca:~s ~~~~ni~: a~~~~~~a;~ the three semestet progtam prior to enrolhng m-' any of 1ts courses Students may obtain an application and mlormation from tile CurricutumfTeacher Educa110n Department Office , 409 Baldy Hall . Norlh Campus (636-246 1) . Deadline lor application lor the waiting hst to beg1n the program during the spring semester 1s November 17 Applications lor ne~~:t lall ate being accepted now until March 1, 19 77. TUTORING Cora P. Maloney College offers tutoring in the followmg areas to students wanting the service: Marh . Monday and Wednesday, 6 .30-9:30 p.m Chemis try~ Monday and Wedne&day, 7- 10 p m. Wflting and Study Skills: Tuesday and Thursday. 6-9 p m ' Sess1ons are held in 362 Fargo Ouad Building 5, Ellicott For add1tionat lnlormation, call 636·2234. College ol Mathematical Sciences offers tutoring m Mathematics, Computer Sciences. Chemistry, PhySICS. and Engineering, in Rm s. 117-11 8·119 Wilkeson. Building 2, Mondays from • -6 p.m . and from 7-10 p .m .: Tuesdays hom 3-10 p .m .: Wednesdays from 4-6 p.m . and 8·1 0 p .m ., Thursdays lrom 3·10 p.m . For lurth er information call the CMS office at 636-2235 . Tutormg Is free WOMEN 'S STUDIES COLLEGE Women's Studies College announces the openmg ol a new office at 110 Wilkeson Quad . Ellicott EXHIBITS COPAI NS ART EXHIBIT Land~arks Buffalo by Lee Bergwall and New York by R1chard Haas Lithographs and elchi ngs Exhibited at Copalns Art ltd .. 35 Voorhees Ave Gallery hours: Wednesday thfough Sunday, 2-6 p .m Through Novembet' 21 HAYES HALL EXHIBI T Scapes by Alan Most. Pen and ink arawmgs ol urban scenes . Hayes Hall Lobby . building hours NoYember 2-30. Presented by Office of Cultural Af fairs. ' f �n Nove mber 11, 1976 .:olendtlr son. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8' p .m . Adml"'on $1 students end senior citizens; $2.50 general Presented by the Department of Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research THURSDAY- 11 CONTIN U ING M EDICAL ED UCATION PROGRAM D•abetes Mflllilus : Recognizing Dtsorders Of Car bOhYdrate Metabolism FOf additional mlormauon on reglstrallon and lee, call 831-5526. Presented by Continuing Medtcal Educallon, School of Medicine, U/ 8 DRAM A ' The Imaginary Invalid (Moliere), directed by Greg Maday Pfeifer (Courtyard) Theatre, lsl_!lyette Ave and Hoyt St , 8 p .m Admission: $1 students and senior citizens; $2.50 general Sponsored by the Department ol Theatre and Cenler lot Theatre Research. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARN FA CULTY RECI TAL ' Allen Stgel, clarinet. and Yvar Mikhashoff. piano Baird Hall, 8 p.m . Admission charge. Presented by Music Deparlment Or Raitt M Timan, Department of Chemtca Engineenng, Syracuse Unlverslly. Oscillatory Mo(Jon in the Cone and Plane System - Perturb8t1on Analysis of Secondary Flow Elf•cts 1A6 Parker Engtneenng, 2 p.m JAZZ CONCERT" Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 and 11 p.m . Call 8315112 for further iniOfmation. Sponsored by the UUAB MuSIC committee. COMPUTING SER VI CES SEM IN AR · Magnetic Tapes Russ Goldberg, 331 Hayes . 3-5 pm CUNIC.U-COMMUNITY COLLOQU I UM•• Dr PoNrt Nichols , Department of EducatiOnal Psychology, SUN'r'AB , Heredity and Environm ent MaJor Findmgs from Twm Stud1es on Personality. Ablltty, and Interests. Nichols asserts that research tndicates heredtty IS as important a lactot as en'Wtronment in determining a w1de 'Wat•ety of personality traits. Room C-34 . 4230 Ridge lea. 3 30 p.m - MONTE CARLO NIGHT" The College of Mathematical Sciences mv11es the public to a night of entenainment and casino· style gambling with play money . Second floor lounge , Building 6, Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott. 8 p .m See " In Bnel" fOf more details. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" U Utah Phillips. tho golden voice ot the great Southwest. sings of trains and hobos . 118 Norton (cafeteria), 8:30 p.m. Admission: $1 students : $1,25 1aculty and stall; $1 .50 general. ECONOMI CS SEMINAR" Dr Herschel Grossman, professor of economics, Brown Untverslly . R1sk Shrltmg. Layolls and Senionty. 209 O'Brian , J ·JO p .m Presented by the Department of Econom•cs PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM " Final Solution of the A· Problem, Res Ipsa Lo· qultar. Or R Aaron. Northeastern Un•versrty 422 Fronczak . 3 30 p.m Coffee following Presemed by ~eparlment of Phys•cs BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM" Wilfiam Lawvere, Department of MathematiCS , Logical Rules as a Consequence of Elementary Topos Theory. Room 14 . 42,. A1dge lea. 4 p .m. COMPUTER SCIENCE SPEAKER" Prole$$or Zenon Ptysh'(ff, University of Western OntariO, Is spending the week of November 8-12 at UIB's Department of Computer Science. He wdl talk on Basic Problem Solving Methoos anCI on Languap41 ComprehenSIOn. Room 24 . 4224 R1dge Lea, 4 p.m . LECTURE" David M Rjccl, senlor=rer. Hebrew University's Oe~rtment of Poti Science, Lebanon and the Problem of Seff-D rmmation In the Mrd· die East. 322 MFACC. Elllcon: 4 p.m Sponsored by American Professors lor Peace m the Middle East and the Council on lnternat1ona1 Studies MATHEMATICS COLLOOU I UM" Professor Ja.l Anderson. Pennsylvanra State "-.JnlvMslty, D-symmetricOperstCHS. Room 38 . 4246 Ridge lea, 4 p.m . Coffee at 3 30 p.m FRIDAY-12 CONTI NUING MED ICAL EOUCATION CONFEAEN CEI ArrhythmiiJ Diagnosis and Management A Complete Course The Sheraton l nn-Bullalo East Today through Sunday For addll1onal mtormat1on regarding reglstrallon and lee call 831-5526 Sponsored by !he Program in Continuing Me<11Cal Education. SchOOl of Ml!ldiCme, SUNYAB, and The Heart Assoclatron of Western New York . Inc Hlu.El SERVICE' Kabbala/ Shabbat serwce. Hillel House , 8 p.m Speaker Professor Davrd Ricer, Hebrew UniverSity at Jer usalem . Israel_ rerro11sm and the P. L.O Co-sponsored by Amer1can Professors lor Peace •n the Middle East ELECTRI CAL ENGIN EERING SEMINA RN Demetflo.s Lalmotls. Department ol Electncal Engtneering. SUNYAB . Systems Engmeermg 33 7 Bell, Amherst . 3 p m . Refreshments. -4 p m CI V IL AND INDUSTRIAL ENG I NEER lNG SEMINAR" Prolessor D P Louckes. cha~rman . Environmental Systems, Cornell UniverSity, Water Resources Systems. 338 Bell, Amherst. 3 :30 p.m HILUL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY CUSSES" Talmud, 7 p.m .: Love end Marriage Jewish Style, 8 p .m. ; Ber/Bar Mitzvah, 9 p.m .• all Hillel House . Je wish Cooking, 8 :30 p .m ., Fargo Cafeteria, Elllcon . PHILOSOPHY SPEAKER ' Prol essor Tracy Tall. Bryn Mawr College, The Possfbllrty and Benefit or a Science ot Science: An Intemperate View or Plato 's Charm•des. 684 Baldy, 3:30 p .m . FILM" Uleln the 1930's. 148 Olelendorl. 7:30p.m Pr-esented by th e History DepartmenL POLITICAL SCIENCE LECTURE"' Dr. DsvlcJ M. Ricci, senior lecturer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, Terrorism ana the P L.O. Conference Room, 4238 Rid~ Lea, 3 .30 p.m . ELECTRONIC ARTS SERIES• Program of Peter Campus 's Yideotapes. Macha Study/Buffa lo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 p .m . No admission charge. Presenled by U/ 8 Center lot Med1a Study and Media Study/Buffalo. • GSEU FILM" I am Soi'Mbody. 11 4 Hoehstetter, 8 mission Charge Pm No ad- MUSIC" Joanne Castellani and Mtehael Andoacao, claUScel guitar duo Kathanne Cornell Theatre, EHicott, 8 p.m Broadcast live over WBFO (88 7 FM I . Admlsskm: $1 studenta; ~1 50 faculty and staff, S2 gencH"al $ponsoted by Colleg8 8 and W BFO. UUABISA SOU ARE DANCING" Haas Lounge, Nortot), 8- 11 p.m . No admuislon charge. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and SA Student AcUvttles. DRA MA " The Imaginary Invalid (Moliere), directed by Greg Maday Pfeifer (Counyard) Theatre. Lafayeue Ave and Hoyt St. , 8 p .m Admission: $1 students and senior c1t1zens; $2.50 general Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Center tor Theatre Research FI LM' A Member of me Famrly (Aonder) . Buffalo and Ene County l1brary Auditorium, downtown. 8 p m Presented by Med1a Study CONCERT• PfiP{HJrwood Green, Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m . An infCM"mal , free workshOp will be held In the theatre before the concen, stert.tng at 7 p.m Sponsored by College B and SA. DRAMA" The lmag fnary Invalid (Moliere), directed by Greg Madaly. PfeliM (Courtyard) Theatre, lalayene Ave. and Hoyt 5 1., 8 p.m. Ad mission: $ 1 students and senior c111zens; $2.50 general · Sponsored by l he Department of Theatre and Center lot Theatre Re...rch . drama while costumes are by Anna Marie Brooks arn:J lights by Gary Musante COMMUTER DAY Special events to be scheduled Watch lot announcements Presented by SA Commuter All airs STATI STICAL SCIENCE SPEAKERf Professor Wrllram Hill. SUNYAB anCI Alheo Chemical Co., The Statrsucal Scientrst and Fluorocarbon / Ozone Contro ..ersy Room A-48. 4230 Ridge Lea, 3 30 p.m . RefreShments. 3 p m CONCERT" Circle of Friends, traditional and modem folk songs a nd American and lrlth fiddle tunes. M us1c room, 259 Norton,· 8 p .m . No admission Charpe. Sponsored by the Browsing Ubrary. - Slicklet (rear). Pinter dram a runs Nov. 12-14, 11·21. DIVI SI ON OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SPEAKER# Dr. S. C Lee, Oepanment of Surgery. Stanford University, School of Med1c1ne. Btocllemrcal and Immunological As~ts of Human Lymphotoxm 1~ Cary Hall. 4· 15 p.m HONOR SOCIETY IN ITIATION Alpha Lambda Dena, freshmen scholastic honor society, hOlds lnitlatton for new m embers. Tlffm Room, Norton, 7:30 p.m. Dr , Claude Welch, associate vice president for academic affairs, speaks on The BI-Centennial and Academic f•ce/,.nca. - , The thrH-person c•l of 'Old Timet': Vk:kl Harrts (I) and Irene - Bums Normandalt (r) ; Kneland COWPEA LECTU RE " Dr James D Watson , John W Cowper 0 •.-JtngUIShed VISiting LKturer . Brochem1stry of the Cancer Cell 1-t7 Dielend0r1. 8 15 p.m . Sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Sc1ences and Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENTAL SEMINA AI Dr. David R. Strome, Department of PhysiOlogy , Untverslty of Kansas Medical Center , Myocard•al Acid-Base Rttgulation. S108 Sherman. 4 p m FILM • U te in the 1930's. 1-t8 Oiefendor1. 7 30 p .m Spon50fed by the History Oeparlmant. l AC FILM" Eiger Sanction 1-40 Farbef. 7 30 and 10 p.m Free to lAC members: $1 non-members CAC FILM" The Odessa File . 170 MFACC . Ellicott , 8 anCI 10: 15 p m Admission. $1 Tickets available day of show at 167 Fillmore DRAMA " Old Times , directed by Professor Ward W!lilamson Harriman Studio, 8 p m Admfss1on: Sl students and senior clt1zens: $2.50 general Presented by the Department of Theatre and Center lot Theatre Research. The production will feature three students V1cki Harris, Kneland Stickles and Irene Burns NOfmandale In past years. Or Williamson has dirKted U/8 presentatiOns of P•nter·s The Btrthday Patty and Landscape • The fourth of Pm!M's !we full-length plays. Old Times , is rhe enactmem of a struggle to alter the personal retationships among three indtvlduals Ralph Fenerly IS designing the sets for th1s UUAB COFFEEHOUSE " U Utah Ph11/1ps, the golden vo1ce of the great Southwest. s.ngs of trains and hobos I 1S Norton (cafeteria) . 8 30 p m . Adm1ss•on $1 students, $1 25 !acuity and slaff. $1 50 general THE OTHER PLACE" Ta ltl$ 10 p m -2 a.m S 50 tor students w1th U / B 1 0 . $1 non-students Wilkeson Caletena. Ell1con Presented by Food Service SATURDAY- 13 MED IA: OOCU MENTARY WORKSHOP " Reckonmg The Making ol a Documentary. Or Jerome Kuehl 170 MFACC. Elhcott, 9 a.m .-5 p m . No admission charge Sponsored by Center lor Media Study, Department of History and Council of International Studies U/ B FRISBEE INVITATIONAL • UIB Frisbee Club hosts frisbee invitational w1th teams from Syracuse Unlverslly, Carnegie-Mellon, Rochester Frisbee Club and U/B parllcipating. The Bubble . Amherst. 9 a m -noon . Today and tomorrow BUFFALO CITY TOUR Rachel Carson College sponsors a tour of the major sites in Buffalo, Including TiNt Farm , Downtown Bullalo , Frank lloyd Wnght houses. Broadway Market, Albright-Knox Arl Gallery and ethniC neighborhoods Leaving 9 45 am . from Wilkeson Park.ng lot. returning 4 p m $2 .50 R.C.C. leepayers, $4 _50 non-leepayers Call636-2319 tor reservations I NTERNATIONAL LI V ING CENTER WEEKEND" Weekend at LetchWOTth State P111k. For reservations and Information, call Bobbie Brown. 831235t AMATEUR RADI " SOCIETY" Second in a series of tree classes lor obtam1ng nov1ce class amateur license An mtroduct•on to Morse Code and theory will be d1scussed 351 MFACC . Ellicott, 3 p m CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Robert Coles , Harvard child psych1atr~st and Pulitzer Prize winner. is Esther Swartz's guest lnternatiONII Cable TV (Channel 10), 7 30 p.m I RC FILM" Eiger Sanct!Of) 170 MFACC, Ellicott, 7.30 and 10 p m . Free to lAC members, St non-members CAC FILM" The Odessa File 1-40 Farber , 8 and 10.15 p m Admission $1 Tickets avallable day of show. Norton Ttcket Office DRAMA " Old Times. directeo by Professor Ward Wilham- The Reporter Ia happy to prtnt without charge notices for all types ~f campus events, from fllma to Jclentlflc colloqu!a . To record Information, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228 1 by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday lssuef Key : NOpen only to those with a professional interest In the subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise slated, tickets for event• charging admission can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. HI UEL GAME NIGHT" Shesh- B esh, M onopoly, Sc r abble . Refreshments. Hillel House. 9 p.m. Free to Hillel members: nominal charge for guests / THE OTHER PLACE• Isaac. tO p.m .-2 a.m. $ .50 lor students with U/8 I. D., $ 1 non-stude nts. Wilkeson Caletena, Ellicott Presented by Food Service. UUAB FILM" Th rH Days of the Condor (Pollack. 1975) Conference Theatre, Norton. Call 831- 5 11 7 for shOw times . Admission: S.50 lor students 101' first show : $1 lor all other shows; $1 .50 for everyone else. SUNDAY-14 HILLEL ROLLER SKATING" Hill.!J Grad Club Roller Skatmg Party Meet at Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd., 1:30 p.m . Car pool available lor transportation to rink . Nominal charge tor U:atlng and rental ot skates. COLLEGE B TRIP Trip to see Death of a Salesman at Studio Arena 2 30 p.m . Call636-2137 l or details CONCERT " Adam Fel/egl, pianist from Budapest. Hungary. Kal harma Cornell Theatre, 2 "30 p.m . Sponsored by College B. CONCERT' Gregg Smith Singers, In an all American program. Mary Seaton Room. Kleinhans Mus1c HaiL 3 p .m Tickets $1 students, $2 faculty and staff. S3 others Presentec:l by the Mus1c Department and Ollice of Cultural Affairs GSEU MEETING Steward's Council meeting. 234 Norton, 4 p .m. RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE SUNDAY SUPPER National Parks is !he film to be shown alter a 5:30 p .m . dinner . $1.25 !Of non-tee-payers. Call 636-2319 to make reservallons.l' GSEU WOMEN 'S CAUCUS• 371 Usbon Ave .• 7: 30 p .m . ORAMA" I Old Ttmes, directed by Professor Ward Williamson. Harrim an Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . Admission: $1 students and seniOf citizens; $2.50 generaL Presented by the Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. DRAMA" The Imaginary Invalid ( Moliere), directed by Greg Maday. Pfeffer (Courtyard) Theatre. Lalayene Ave. and Hoyt St .. 8 p.m . Admission: S1 students and seniot citizens; $2.50 general Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Center lor Theatre Research. U/ B WIND ENSEMBLE " Frank Cipolla, conductor, With guest solOist David Kuehn. Ka tharine Cornell Theatre, Ellico«. 8 p m . No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. UUAB FILM" Three Days ol the Condor ( Pollack. 1975) . Conference Theatre. Norton . Call 831-5117 for show 11mes 1 Admiss1on $.50 for students lor first show: $1 lor all other shows : 51 .50 for everyone else, MONDAY-15 HILLEL SPEAKER " Mrs Baruch Zeger , one of the hostages on the hi·JaCked plane whiCh landed at Entebbe. Uganela , will relate her experiences. 234 Norton. 12 noon. Mts Zeger is the mother of Erich Segal. author ol Love Story FILM ' I V1tellom 1-46 0Jetendorl , 3 and 9 p m COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE SER I ES ' Simulation of Large Brarn Models , l W1ttle Rm . 41, 4226 Ridge Lea . 3 30 p_m PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUT!SS LECTUAEN James 8 Lee, MD . Department of Med1cme. Buffalo GenMal Hospital, Pr0$taglandln 102 Sherman. 3 45 p.m • S.e·Calend• .r ,' page 11, col.1 \ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-11-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n10_19761111 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa8780a671d8a59f09284a7389cad8ee.pdf 2ac1b588913a0709d661cc19c0a2dfd6 PDF Text Text -~ RINRIIR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Chairman Moore: beginning to wonder . 'Doesn't anyone love SUNY?' Chairman Moore asks Trustees get verbal bludgeoning at public hearing at Buffalo State .- "Doesn't anyone here love State University? " Mrs. Maurice T. Moore. cha1rman of the SUNY Trustees. .,..as wondering aloud (almost pleading) three-quarters through Monday's regional public hear ing on University-wide Issues held under legislative mandate at Buffalo State . Up to that point the Trustees had been verbally bludgeoned and vociferously jeered through a long string of testimony; SUNY tself had been vilified. criticized . chast1sed. and brutalized Most listeners had become anesthetized . Now . in response to Mrs. Moore 's inquiry , came prolonged catcalls and hoots from a cluster of some 100 students. It continued just as before . Speaker afler speaker . mostly students. many Incensed and Indignant, lashed out at the hearing panel - on which Mrs. Moore was joined by ~-~~~:s!~~t~~~ a~:n,ra;j~~~:~n~n;~d~~~~~ ling SU.NY Chancellor James F. Kelly Also at the Trustee table sat Frank Jackalone. former U/B student body president. now president of the State University Student Assembly and t he non-voting student representative to the SUNY board Students Are Peons? It all the speakers sa1d is to be behaved SUNY 1s: a place where students are peons exploited and manipulated by big money Interests , and tra 1ned to become cogs 10 the g1ant corporate wheel The Tru stees are all "in league" w1th "the Rockefeller mterests which extend through layers and layers ot banks and airlines and holding compan1es Students are charged too much tor too ll!tle education. Faculty and staff aren 1 pa1d enough : and there aren·t enough ot them Minorities and women are tgnored at best. at worsl, actively d1SCrtm1nated agatnst U/8, wh ich provided the ma,onty ol speakers, received an ample share ol criticism all its own . Here. 1n parttcular the speakers alleged dorms are dnty recreat ional/athletic lacilities are a d1sgrace Jewish students are forced . on h1gh holydays. to choose either thelf educat1on or the~t religion : graduate assistants and teach•ng asststants are underpaid. overworked. and not treated fairly or even seriously by the ad· ministration: and handicapped students are not provided for as HEW guidelines requ1re None of th1s. either State-wide or locally. can be allowed to contmue: none of 11 w1\l conttn ue . several students warned " We are sleeping lions." one of the deponents said . "' Hear us . or take the chance of losing an arm to our bites " ' You've Been Heard' " What you say has been heard .'. Trustee Hassen sa1d near the end . He and other Trustees suggested that several issues ra1sed should be dealt w1th directly at the next Board meeting . He and Mrs Moore sa1d th1s new shanng of 1deas had gone well . was 1n and of ilself a breakthrough Stuaent Trustee Jackalone wasn 1 so sure The Trustees have never opened up the system unless they have been forced to. he sa1d · Th1s meet•ng was not adequate .. Unless changes are made m the for mat before a second hearmg scheduled for December 15 he promised , · Thmgs won 1 be • so peaceful The format lor Monday's heat~ng was stmple For almost two of the scheduled twoand,-one-haU hours. individuals who ha~e­ regtstered w1th the secretary of the Un1verstly presented - and flied copies of - prepared remarks of no more than ftve m1nutes' duraltOn Then~ a concludmg hall-hour wa s to be devoted to extemporaneous commen ts. two mtnutes at most . from those who stgned m with a hearing oi~Jcer JUSt before the sesston began Because these scheduled remarks (with no rebuttal or d1scussion) adhered so closely to the time allotted . Chairman Moore opened another half-hour period (slightly longer , ac tually) for questions and discussion - and shouting . U/ 8 students accounted lor 13 of 18 whose names appeared on the m imeographed schedule lor the formal por1 ion of the heattng program . Most of them - along wtth students from other SUNY units in the area -attacked the hearings lor not being well enough public•zed . lor not being " public " enough (they should be held off-campus wtth non-SUNY people invited) . and lor not allow1ng an exchange of opinions Among the U/8 13 D avid B r o ns t ein noted a lack of maintenance personnel and services m campus dorms , alleged that Houslng authortties enter students' rooms without the required 24-hou r nottce. and complained that Campus Security now answers 1ts telephone wtth the ID-I1ne. "U niverstty Police .·· Dennis Della (shouldn't that be Delia Dennts? Mrs. Moore 1nquired before he stood to speak) presented UtB an award lor the worst athletic sysiem and facilities in SUNY . called Cla rk Hall noth•ng better than a maintenance garage. dubbed the Amherst Bubble a disaster. and alleged that 53 per cent of • See ·o oesn't anyone," page 3, cOl. 1 OPI offers 4 steps to improve research climate ( Four significant steps forward in solvmg the problems impeding research with1n SUNY were suggested at Monday 's Board of Trustees' public hearing by Dr . Ernest T. Selig , professor of civil eng ineering and president of the U/ B Organization of Principal lnves1igators (OPI) . OPI recommends, SeHg said , that the Trustees take the following actions : " 1. The composition of the Board of Directors of the Research Foundation should be changed to incorporate at least 50 per cent represe ntation by faculty pr inc ipal in· vestigators. This will eliminate the unsatisfactory past practice in which meaningful research facul ty representation on the Board has been practically zero, and such a change will insure Input at the policy.mak ing level from those persons responsible for generating and directing research projects. " 2. The operation of the Research Foundation should be decentralized to permit the major research centers of the University to be responsible for all of their own research \ administration and policy-making functions ""ihcludlng fiscal respons ibility . The adm inistrative structure for this change already exists on the campuses . "3. The Chancellor should be Instructed by the Board of Trustees to appoint a SUNYAB faculty representative to the SUNY Patent Polley Board. Furthermore, the Patent Policy Board should be asked to undertake a study of patent related problems 'in keeping with its t;.mctlon under Board of Trustees Polley . HOLIDAY NOTICE The t11ue of the Reporter to be published ned Thursday , November 11 . will be the final tuue before Thenksglvlng n c:atlon . A twoweek Repo,., brNk at Th.ankeofvlng waa In ltftuted latt year because of flnanc:lal c:onl !rolnll. " 4 . The Board of Trustees should appotnt a subcommittee to review sponsored research acllvity with the purpose of seektng ways of act ively implementing research goals as specified in the SUNY Master Plan _" The officers of OPI would be mterested tn meeting with the Board of Trus-tees at a tater time. either formally or informally, Selig sa1d , to discuss these Issues and recommendations. " Actions such as we have suggested will be a significant step in the development of a positive research climate at SUNY " Formed Last Year Selig noted that OPI was formed last year to promote research on the campus of SUNYAB and to represent faculty pnnc1pal and senior investigators In policy matters affecting research Its members are f8culty of SUNYAB who are responsible for obta 1ning research funds and directing research . The OPI president said h1s purpose at the h&aring was " to describe some of the key problems laced by these research faculty ... The faculty wholeheartedly agrees with the fo11owing research goats quoted from the 1976 Master Plan of the State Umvers ity of New York, Selig said . 1. " The fundamental purposes of the University have been and will be service to students and - through research and action - lo society." 2. "In the coming decade the capacity of the University to coordinate pure and applied research must be Increased and the State University of New York is determined to give vigorous leadership in this essential function In the days ahead." 3. "ThQ research strength of the University Is in short an enormous social and human resource for the State of New York." ~ . "The University must now achieve a closer structural and functional relationship between Rhe University and the Research Founda.tion and mek e a still more vigorous elfor1 to generate mcome through sponsored research to ennch its research . 1nstruct 1onal and public serv1ce act1V1!1es. To accomplish th1s the Un1verstty must ensure that all posstble Incentives are provided 10 campuses and to Individual investigators " While these goals are excellent. Selig suggested. "the Un•verstty IS not movtng as rapidly as 1t should to 1mplemen1 them The situation that presently exists IS contrary to the Master Plan. tn fact. the large number of disincentives to research are creat•ng a climate that IS encouraging .our leading research faculty to leave, and 1s creatmg growing frus tration among those who remam . ' $22 Million In Resea rch Funds " For the 1.976 fiscal year the SUNYAB faculty generafed 22 m111i0n dollars of research mone1 from sources outside New York State. This dollar volume represents 25 to 30 per cent of the research income for the entire SUNY system . The faculty not only raise the money , but they are responsible for directing the research and for managing the expenditure of the di rect cost items in their budgets . In spite of this responsibility, these faculty have not been adequately consulted in the development of University and Research Foundation pol i cies a nd procedures that deal with research . As a • See 'OPI otfeora,' ~v- 3, <:o6.1 0,,., ....:a PMfth'• ~eM be dewtlloped. . �l IIIPGRIIR There's no -Palestine, -Kahane tells hecklers 'Be Jewish again,' he urges Jews: 'Don't think you can stay here' • By Steve Upman When Jewisb militant Rabbi Meir Kahane stepped to the microphone to speak 1n Nor· ton's Fillmore Room Monday night, he was greeted by a group of about 40 Palestinian · supporters shouting pro-Palestinian slogans in the back of the room. He was not bothered . Kahane clenched his right fist over the podium , and smiled at his h eck lers. " It's always nice to see Pa lestinrans tn Buffalo ." he said . " But in the land of Israel, there are no Palestinians ." The hecklers booed and Kahane began hrs speech , " There is no Palestrne." The founder of the Jewish Defense league snacked what he called " the myth of OC· cu pied territory the nonsense of Palestine," Religious Jews clatm that the land which Israel won In the 1967 and 1973 wars is Israel's by drvrne promrse. and Arab lea ders say Israel is unlawfully occupy1ng land whldl belongs to Arab - or Palestrnran -people Kahane sa1d the town of Hebron a moslly Arab town where he plans to settle wrth his family neJ~Ct month - was the srte ot an Arab " m~sacre " 1n 1929 m wh rch 69 Jewrsh people were killed. and many Jewrsh women raped . Arab residents there have clashed w1th Israeli pollee duTing the past \ year II Pa testm 1an supporters were to 9a1n controt of Israel. Kahane said. "there would be a Hebron every Monday and Thursday Israel 1s surrounded by tens ol m illions of Arabs . none of whom are moderate There are clever Arabs , who wa1t for Krssinger to do the JOb lor them ·• Kahane was refernng to the U S . Secretary of State . whom Israeli sympathiZers accuse of !arcing harmful terntorral concessions on the Jewish State No matter who won the electron lor U S President on Tuesday (Kahane called both Jrmmy ~er and Gerald Ford "hars"). he ~~~~;~~:'~:' ·:~e:~~~e~1 S~a~=~n 1 ~97179 ;~~ American interests are not the interests of Israel The U.S. Wants Oil " Amertcan Interests are oil, and we don t have the oil. They (Arab countr1es) have the petro-dollars ·•Amerrcan interests are not to get •nvolved rn any war " American fore1gn pohcy rs based on rts own best mterests, and properly so." Kahane advised his audrence of about 400 to prepare for " enormou s" U S pressure on Israel to " withdraw and retreat 1n return lor a piece of paper . The day after the eteci!On. the candidates take the yarmulkes off . they stop popping blintzes rnto thetr bellres; whoever wins will not be good for Israel." Kahane 's speech was repeatedly interrupted by applause !rom supporters and boos from detractor s. He told hrs supporters to ignore the boos . " They·re fleas. they're roaches ," he said of the people booing hrm . " There goes one roach ." he sa1d as one Pateslln ian supporter lelt the Fill more Room . How to be Jewish Again " The beginning of Jewish consciousness and salvation lies '" your learning to be Jewish agail'} ," Kahane said . Then he expla ined how to be Jewish again: "Study. It's Important to study the Torah (the first five books of the Torah) and practice it. That's the beginning . God didn't put you on earth to be a CPA. " And the next step is to understand that the home of the Jewish people is not Buffalo.·· Kahane said it is the " destiny" of every Jew to " make Aliyah ," - or move to Israel. " Don't make the mistake that the German Jews did , thinking you can live here safety forever. You can't ." Even though the Israeli economy is " totterIng every month," and Israel's Inflation rate is "-42 per cent this year alone, " Kahane said , " I tell you that the Messiah knocks on the door.'' Thr" Myths H.td 8y Jews Kahane described three "myths" which he said are believed by many Jewish people. " Myth one Is that If the Israeli leaders are moderate. ff they are willing to barga in and CUNY MERGER OPPOSED $peakln9 ot tho pubic hoorlng of tho SUNY Trust... at Buftato State Moncbty, Nuala Drac:her, a UUP IJ)Okesperson on that cam· pw, wok:ed the organlutlon'a oppostuon to any merger between CUNY and SUNY . CUNY . Ia an admlnlatratlve me11 , she a ...rted - and SUNY already haa enough admk'ltatraUYe anarta of Ita own . "A merged '"uattQn would be ridlcutoua." Or. Drescher contended. compromise with the Arab countries. there will be peace . " lt' s a lie . The Arabs are not interested in a piece of the West Bank . The Arabs are not interested In all of the West Bank . The Arabs are Interested in much more. They want no Israel at all. " Myth two is that you can trust America. "I wish 11 were so. "Myth three is that there is a Palestme . " There is no Pa lestine 11 there is a Palestine. there is no land of Israel. Certa1nly trespassers were . always in our country There were crusaders. but there 's no ·crusader-land' there now There were Turks, and there is a Turkey, but not m Israel And there were Palesltntans 'If we have no right to Hebron , then we have no nght to Tel Aviv Because Abraham never walked rn Drzengofl Square .. 01zengolf Square IS Tel Aviv's downtown ·· Times SQuare area · A student asked Kahane. dunng a half. hour Question-answer penod following the speech. whether Kahane's " extreme right· wtng " vrews haven't forced his opponents rnto extreme posthons No. sa1d Kahane And ·my krnd of extremism was not created by hts krnd ," referring to a pro-Palestin1an heckler "It was created by Auschwttz I just want to live wtth my people 1JUSt want to live in my country " Kahane's speech was sponsored by the Jewrsh Student Umon Enrollment dip shocks experts College enrollment may have decl1ned by about one per cent th1s fall, accordmg to Garland G Parker of the Unrvers•ty of C1ncmnati Parker this week completed the ftrs\ stage ol hrs 17th annual enrollmen t study the American Counctl on Educallon reports Parker called hrs findings "a surprrse and a shock" and satd they were based on data from 688 representattve colleges and unlverSittes enrolhng 1 6 million students out ot more than 3.000 tnstrtutrons to be 1nctuded tn h1s ltnal study Officials ol the Nat rona! Center lor Education Stal!strcs tn Washtngton declrned to comment pubJ1cly on Parkers prehmrnary l•nd tngs . and sard the NCES enrollment report will be issued in early November. The agency eart1er had pred tcted an enrollment increase of four per cent Parker said that 1f the declrne prevarls through the final compilatton of data rt wrH be the first since 1951 He sard h1s survey thus tar has uncovered the following • The number ol part-time students rn reporttng four -year colleges decltned by 13 .6 per cent after years of significant ga ins • The number of full -ttme students Increased only 1.5 per cent in tour-year colleges. Some areas ol enrollment •ncrease were law and medicine . up 17.8 per cent. theolog ical schools, up 4 7 per cent. and prtvate -co mp l e~~: institutions , up seven per cent. These were offset by a marginal ga in of .6 per cent in multi-purpose instrtuttons, and a loss of 2 2 per cent in the public -complex institutions • In grand totals of enrollment. pub hc and private four-year instttutrons together showed a 2 2 per cent decline. • Two-year colleges , whrch had signrficant gams over the past several years . showed a 1 2 per cent decline in full -trme students and an Increase of 3.8 per cent In the number of part-time students . Overall . the 1.5 per cent gain in this category is the lowest in years. • Full-lime freshmen enrollment was down 1.5 per cent. last year, freshmen enrollment In four -year institutions was up 7.4 per cent and up 16 per cent In two-year colleges. Parker said he believes the following factors have contributed to the apparent decline· • Although the national unemployment rate is still high. more people are working than ever before Many people , therefore, have elected to take j obs that have become available In the past 12 months or so. Early reports also Indicate a significant decrease in veteran enrollment. • The move toward higher student lees at many Institutions and the Inadequacy of financial aid programs have depressed enrollments significantly • Some states ha"'le adopted enrollment quotas tor public Institutions and have been reluctant to eJ~C c eed them because of financlal Implications, housing shortages and faculty hiring limits. ·- November 4, 1976 World ppverty still growing, campus conference told By Walter Simpson " Progress ... though cherished by most, is not always the answer to the world's ills. Rehana Ahmad , an associate representative with the Quaker office at the United Nations, told a campus audience Saturday. Speaking at a conference on "Building World Community," Ms . Ahmad claimed that since World War II the gap between rich and poor countries has not been narrowing - as everyone wou ld like to believe - but has actually been widening . " That is the frighten ing aspect of the years we are living through ." she said . Noting that there are more hungry people in the world today than there were ten years or 20 years ago. she asked : " With all our technology and so-called 'progress' what has gone wrong? " While some commentators are quick to blame the populatron explosion lor world poverty. Ms Ahmad . a native of Pakistan . emphasized the role which she says the eJIC· 1Sting world economic order has played in perpetuating poverty rn Th 1rd World countnes like her own She cla1med that while exports !rom Third World countr ies have rncreased by 30 per cent tn the last 20 years. profits recerved by Third World countnes lor these exports have risen only 4 per cent. " Even the World Bank and Mr McNamara htmself have come to recognize that there IS somethrng wrong with the economic stru c tures which determine how nch and poor countnes relate to each other,'' she sa1d Transfer of Wealth The h•story of the relationship of the world's flCh and poor 1s that of a " t~ansfer of wealth " Ms Ahmad said Alluding to the colonral hentage of the poorer countnes. she sard . "over a penod of about 200 years an economic system developed whrch transmuted the wealth of Thrrd World peoples 1nto profrts and cap1tal lor distant powers ." One b1llron people are starvtng today 1n part because this transfer of wealth •s still occumng. Ms Ahmad marntatned Noting. lor example. that 80 per cent of Anacondas prolrts come hom Ch1le (whrle only 16 per cent of the corporatton 's rnvestment 1S there ). she argued that colonralrsm still exrsts though tn a different form She pomted out that even though whole countries are no longer owned by Western powers (as c olomes) . un1ts ol productton 1n Thtrd World countr1es are owned and controlled by mu ltrnationat corporat1ons based m rrcher Western countnes like the U S ... Many muiltnatronal corporat1ons are more powerful than the smaller countr.es of the world ... she observed The ex1strng economrc ordef has resulted tn a d1stort1on of Jhe economres of the Th•rd World. Ms Ahmad cl!arged 'I n Ceylon the b1g crop •S tea In Ghana ct's cocoa beans The economres of both countrres have been distorted by the power and demands of Western countrres ConseQuently, nerther of these countrres produces enough food to teed Its people ' Tm not say1ng that there has been an evrl conspt racy Nor am I saying that every corporate e~~:ecutive IS drabolical " The point is. she sa1d. that the krnd of economic develop· ment multinatronal corporations foster in Thtrd World countries is often detrimental to the well-betng of the majorrty of people who l1ve there Ms Ahmad also made the loUowmg observations · • Pr ograms lor constructrve change and reform in Third World count r ies face resis tance !rom both •nternal and external forces • In most ThFTd World countnes a very narrow elite class of feudal " nobles" ru les. " During the cotonral penod the interests of these ruling classes became closely tied to mult inational corporat rons or to the colonra l powers themselves " • Nationalization tS one way lor a poorer c.ountrr t,o regain control over ItS productive capac1ty . The threat of nationalization however . may result in foreign opposition : perhaps In the form of CIA-engineered coups . " ITI had a private army in Chile." • Only a small percentage of U.S. foreign aid has served humanitarian causes in poorer countries . Since World War II, 40 per cent of all U.S foreign aid has been spent on rebuilding Europe and Japan. Much of the remaining 60 per cent has gone to the military, the police , and the bureaucracies in Th rrd World countries . • Strengthening these conservative forces has resulted In an Increase in the number of dictatorships In the world and has prevented reforms wh i ch Third World peoples desperately need . Ms Ahmad pointed out the "Uni ted Nations is now in the forefront ol efforts to secu re a more just world ." Recently, using the UN as a forum . non -aligned governments hav e called for e New International Economic Order (NIEO) . The NIEO, while not a cure-all , Is a step in the right direction , she said Pointing ou't that thus ~r the U.S. government has been opposed to the NIEO , Ms. Ahmad argued that U.S. foreign policy is putting Th ird World peoples in a bad position . " By funding brutal dictatorships that lock the poor of the world into a state of increasing oppression and deprivation. the U .S. is leaving these people little option . All that will be left for them Is violent revolution. " Workshops The 60 people allending the conference participated in workshops designed to address various global problems . These included : the arms race, human rights and apartheid in South Africa . multinational corporalions and world hunger . populat ron growth, nuclear power and the deplet ion of resources . and international peace-building institutions . No Candidates Showed The final part of the conference was to have been a forum for CongreSSional candidates. None showed up, however . Undaunted. conference moderetlor . Robert Grimm , e~~:ecutive director ol the Buffa lo Cou ncil of Churches, led a drscussron of many issues wh ich arose durrng the day-long ~v:~~· ~~e ~~:~~ss~~~e~=~s:ba:~~r~ r~:~~ky~ professor of history . Daemen College : Eiloeen Oughterson. president of the area Council of Churches : and Ted Kirkland. 'Buffalo policeman and moderator of the TV program " Kirkland and Co." Cuddy said those attending the conference needed to " wed their ideal s to the economrc Interests of others ire society" if the movement for world peace and just1ce is to grow and become more Influential. In part1cular, he pointed to the poor and to the work 1ng class. "The Military-l ndust nal Complex rs dratn· ing this country dry," Cuddy charged H1gh levels of federal spend tng for arma ments is. he maintained, one of the reasons the New York Sta te economy IS depressed " Our tax dollars are flowing to those parts of the country where 'defense' rndustnes are btggest ' slates like California .. Kemp Under Fire Referring to government studies. Cuddy noted that $1 billion spent on hous1ng produces 20,000 more jobs than does $ 1 billion spent on missiles . He then claimed that "every time Jack Kemp votes for the Pentagon . he's costing us JObs." Rep . Kemp 's voting record came under fire during Elloeen Oughterson's presentat ion as well . Oughterson 's s ugge s tr on that Congressmen vote the way thetr constituents want them to was challenged when one con· terence participa nt called attentiOn to Kemp 's voting record on world hunger. Charging that Mr Kemp supported positions taken by the Bread for the World organization only 9 per cent of the ti me dunng the past year . thts person asked . "Is it possible that only 9 per cent of the people in Amherst. Cheektowaga . and Hamburg care about the hungry of the world? '' Oughterso,..emphaSii,ed the need to reach out into the wider commun ity to gather support for peace and justice . Agreeing with her. one participant said , " Here '18 are talking to ourselves again." Someone then asked those who didn't attend the conference why they didn't. Few students were in attendance . Kirkland began his presentation by challengi ng the group to attend to local problems . " Unless we are able to solve our own internal problems. we'll never be able to convince the world that we are sincere about world community .'' Contending that racism still shapes the way Americans view the world , Kirkland sa id he thought the overriding task is to eliminate racist altitudes and institutions here. He claimed that the reason why the two or three-year timellne for attaining majority rule in Rhodesia seems reasonable to most Americans is because their senses have been dulled by racism . "I t's like saying to someone who has a 4,000 lb. automobile on his chest, 'I'll IeiWe the car on your chest for two or three more years , and then I 'll take it ~ off. '" The Saturday conference was organized by the Western New York Peace Center and U / B's Community Action Corps (CAC) . In 6th year The Project on the Status and Education of Women sponsored by the Association of American C<Mieges began Its sl J~Cth year this month with a grant of $350 ,000 from the Csrnegle Corporation of New York . The project serves as a national resource on women 's Issues In higher education . Bernice Sandier, director, said the grant will SUPport the unit for 1tpprodmately two more years. She said additional funds are being ~ught to extend the project beybnd that time. �~ovember 4, 1976 • 'Doesn't anyone love SUNY?' (from page 1, col. 4) students attempting to register for physical education classes this fall were closed out for lack of space . He called for a procedural reform in the State University Construction Fund and urged aU-out support for getting the Amherst physical education complex moving. Delia represented the Student Athletic Review Board. Barry Fertel, president of the student body of the Law School, called U/8 law tuition ex· orbltant among pu blic law schools nationally, said a cutback In library acquisition funds means the Law Library can 't meet minimum standards for accreditation, and charged that minority enrollment has been declining in the SchooL 'Sk::k and n red' Steve Schwartz. president of the un· dergraduate Student Association, said he 1s " sick and tired of having to fight for our rights." Either you work with us or you work against us. he told. the Trust&es. If you choose the latter, he said . '"we'll fight you in the Legislature, in the courts, and in the , streets. and . we'll all lose.'" Don't nickel and dime us to death , -either , Schwartz said, referring to proposals to start charging for some services which have previously been free . in lieu of further tuition hikes. Students can't pay any more, he contended . Andrew Lalonde , Student Assoc1al1on . deplored the so--called Dearing memorandum which calls for universal measurement of academic credit in all SUNY units. To order this University to adhere to a standardized formula of one credit hour tor each class contact hour would be to '"limit the il"1· vestigatol)\ independent research compo.: nent of U/8 classes in favor of more time m the classroom ." This would shortchange all U/8 students, he Indicated. Lynn Bittner of SA contended that students should have the exclusive right to manage their mandatory lees. The administration. like the IRS on the federal level, simply collects the fees : so like the IRS, It sh01.Jid have ab· solutely no say In how those fees are dispersed , Sittner said. " We oppose all regulations and policies" Imposed by others on how student fees are to be spent. Jewisb Kolldays ~ Allen Clifford . pre~ent of the Jewish Stu· dent Union. urged u/e to declare official University holidays on Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah. U/ 8 Is the only SUNY graduate center not closed on these days , he alleged. Binghamton even provides addilional travel· lng days. Clifford said his organization has pleaded wllh the administration and the calendar committee to have both hoiydays set aside as holidays, but to no avail. Other Jewish speakers lamented: tack of Kosher food service on campus , and the absence of a ful!.fledged Judaic Studies program . '"There is no equity for Jewish studenl.S here ... one charged. Zeb Sye b of the Graduate Student Association oullined several concerns of grad students: the administration' s preference lor an " already repudiated " plan for narrowly vocational education tuned to the outside marketplace: the slashing of programs for women and minorities under the guise ot budget cuts: exclusion of graduate students from departmental committees and budget deliberation: a rampant uncertainty among GAs and TAs who have not received raises since 1968; the faceless bureaucracy which runs SUNY behind closed doors ; a Chancellor who hides out in Albany and never comes to a campus to meet students and listen; the Regents who have lent their name to a document (their recent master plan proposal) which could '" have only been authored by a drunk;" the Governor who comes tct this campus and "lies" about a continuation Of Amherst construction. GSEU Becky Cochra n. vice president. Graduate Students Employees Union, claimed that 950 campus GAs and TAs who are paid only $3000 a year have to subsist on one and a half meals a day. '"We have to sign a con· tract that we will take on no outside job,'" she said. Thus. '"$3,000 is what we have to live on - for everything ." Ninety-seven per cent of the work force makes more. It would take $5187 annually, she said, just to give GAs and TAs what the $3000 stipend bought when it was initiated in 1968. Even.that would be barely adequate. Over 50 per cent of eligible grad students on this campus have signed cards designating GSEU as their preferred bargain· ing agent. Ms. Cochran said. GSEU wants. among other things. a livmg wage, a limit on class size. commitments against discrimrnation . liability insurance. medical care. lull access to Universrty 1nforma11on. and a guaranteed tuitron warver Noting that a strike failed by only 17 votes last spnng. Ms Cochran said. '"This spr~ng we'll vote aga1n." Stop Payments A speaker from Fredonra State Col· lege called for a moratorium on payment of debt service on State Un1vers1ty construction bonds: others toined 1n. The wealthy bondholders and big banks will tust have to tighten their bells. too. this line of reasoning went. '"Smce we're all supposedly rn the financial crunch toQether. let this be therr burden.'" Otherwise ." debt serv1ce w1ll take an mcreas1ngly large share of the SUNY budget . tUition will soar and the quality of educat1on will dip. Huey Long declared a debt moratonum . a student told Mrs Moore She was mcredulous : '"You want us to copy Huey Long?"" Mrs Moore noted that 1f anythmg like th1s were to be done. not one more bnck could be added at Amherst. because the State would never be able to sell another bond ""Bu t then you don't care about Amherst do you. vou·re not from U/8 .. Students pursu ing this line also called lor a '" public investigation"" ot links between members of the Board of Trustees and ""the big banks which dominate State government.'" Third Wortd Caucus Why the Third World Caucus has not been seated In the State University Srudent Assembly was the subject of much rhetor~c No one on the panel could quite explam why there has been a delay of more than a year and a half In resolving this matter or even why the Trustees should be involvftd in deciding whether or not the Third World Caucus should be seated In the student group. Several speakers mentioned an opi· nion from SUNY counsel stating that seatIng the Third World Caucus might be reverse discrimination- something wh1ch minority speakers roundly protested . Trustee Flel_schmann. a lawyer himself. admitted he had not read that memo too carefully. but would go back now and re·read it " Something will be done," he vowed . Trustee Johnson agreed that the Thrrd World Caucus matter should be an agenda rtem at the next Trustees meeting. A new Trustee . she emphas1zed that she repre· sented none of the power groupS which she had been hearing about all afternoon. She rs a legrslator m Monroe County . a former school teacher and not allied with any banks . she sa1d . It students don't like the make·up of the Trustees. Ms Johnson Indicated. that's a matter for their legislators and the Gover nor. not lor the board itself The Governor appoints us. she clarified . All on Same Side? The Trustees - who repeatedly contended that everyone at the hearing was on the sa me side. was fighting lor the same thing , namely the advancement of SUNY - were castigated tor not putt ing up a howl over orders from the Governor and the legislature to raise tuit1on this year "'You should have said . 'Up yours. Garey. we're not going to stand lor It,' " one coed advised . ""We fought that and fought it hard." Mrs. Moore said . But in private . And some of :he pledges made In pr ivate. she intimated. may make It less likely that we will have a similar mcrease In the near future. '"We don 't want to light all our battles in public ." Sneers. Speaking of battles, Trustee Fleischmann chimed In, the real battle now Is between public and private higher education in this State. not between '" you and us."' The Trustees " are committed to the advancement of public higher education ." he said . 1 Hoots. "Every one of us Is fighting all the time. "" Mrs. Moore agreed . More boos and catcalls. • OPI offers 4 steps to improve resear_ch climate (from page1, cot 4) result serious Impediments to research have arisen ." Most sponsored research in SUNY is ad· ministered through the private. non-profit Research Foundation in Albany. Selig recounted . '"This State agency is generally viewed very negatively and with widespread discontent and distrust by the faculty. Faculty communication with the Research Founda· lion in Albany may be characterized as dif· flcult, Impersonal and generally Ineffective. The Albany staff rarely, If ever. has personal contact on the campuses with the faculty. The staff is unaccountable to the faculty for Research Foundation actions . The staff appears to be insensitive to and unfamiliar with the problems and needs of the faculty in conducting research . No doubt the faculty are also unaware of many of the problems of the RI!'Search Foundation and the Central Ad· ministration. This situation is not conducive to research and to achievement of the Mast&r Plan goals." Indicative of these problems. Selig Indicated, is an issue that has generated a strong f41culty reaction this past year. "It con cerned a new patent waiver and release agreement developed by !he Research Foun· dation and the central Administration. This issue, In tact, was one of the catalysts for the formation of the Organlzatlpn of Pnncipal Investigators at SUNYAB. The terms of tlli5 agreement were found to be In serious con- flict with the principle of academic freedom The mfjOrity of faculty refused to sign the agreement in spite of pressures from the Research Foundation such as to not process research proposals or approve new grants unless the agreement was signed. Even after numerous inquiries by our faculty , we were unable to determine whether it was the SUNY Central Adm i nistration or the Research Foundation who initiated this new agreement and with whom we should be discussing our concerns . Furthermore we could not obtain a clear and adequate statement of why the faculty. before anyone in Albany, would respond to the need to withdraw the agreement and consult properly with the faculty in the resolution of the problem . U/ 8 Not Represented " As another example , the Soard of Trustees Polley states that the Patent Pol1cy Board of SUNY should have representation from each of the major university centers. In spite of the fact that SUNY AS Is the largest research center In SUNY. we have no representaUve on that Soard . Further. we understand that in the past few ye~rs the Chait· man has not convened the Soard even though major problems have existed with patent pollc~ ." The biggest problems for the project d~rec ­ tor usually begin alter a research contract has been aWarded. Or. Selig sa1d . And the larger the dollar value of the contract. the more severe the problems . Monthly expen dfture reports provided from Albany by the Research Foundation are not satisfactory tor project cost control. he indicated. " Aithoug!l the SUNYAB Contracts Administration Office provides a separate accounting , the Project Director must also keep his own records if he is to maintain adequate cost control. Indirect cost dollars from the research contracts are often used tor purposes other than those for wh ich they are allocated . Thus many of the needed supporting facilities and services are not provided . The additional staff requi red to conduct the research are not adequately recognized in the allocation of space. An example of how absurd this situation can be Is ill ustrated by the case of one faculty member with a research staff of 50. In the new Amherst campus he Is allocated an area of about two feet square for ealth person." 1 00 expected to aHend educational research conference More than 100 college professors and educational researchers ·are expected to attend a day.tong conference on educational research funding. Wednesday. November 17, at the Amherst campus. The conference Is being organized to bring together faculty members from Western New York and SUNY campuses to hear goverl'l'ment officials describe the direc1ions their agencies will be taking In supporting future educational research activities . Participants will hear talks by representatives from the U.S. Office of Education , the National Institute of Education, the Early ChildhOOd Re$earch Branch .. 9f the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare, and the New York State EducaUon ... Department . Or: Troy McKelvey, associate professor of educational administration, Is arranging the event, which will be held at Christopher Baldy Hall. It Is ~ lng sponsored by the SUNY R~search Foundation and the Fa_c.ulty ol Educational Studies . NEW SECU RITY NU MBER Effective Mond•y, November 1, the U/ 8 Campus Security telephone nUmber tor the Main Street Campus 11 131-2222. The Securl· ty number • t the Amhera1 Campus remains ; u~~ngHJit ~3J-~2U'-· - - -- - �...... -Fast brand of volleyball "They do ft with blue balls," the hand-printed T -shirts which the women's volleyball varstty raffles off at games proclaim. What lhey do Is play a fast brand of the game which Is begin- ning ' to attract campus attention. last weekend, the U/ B women won the second annual Big Four Volleyball Championship at Cl8rk Hall, defeating Niagara, Buffalo State and Canlslua. This weekend, they will host the district tournament, again at Clark (beginning at 1 p.m .) . Coached by Peter Weinreich, of Orchard Park High School, the team sports a 12-7 record going Into this weekend's tournament. They could be contenders for the State title. One of the reasonS a following has been developing: the team offers clinics for spectators before games on such topics as how scoring is reckoned and what the Japanese soH sells all about. All games are free. November 4, 1976 Med Council elects slate of officers Or. Robert Kahn, incoming president of the Faculty Council of the School of Medicine , and the group's first president from the volunteer faculty, conducted an election of officers at the new Council's OctoOer 26 meeting. Elected to office were Dr. John Wright, pres ident-elect: Dr . Edward Rayhill. secretary, and Dr . Richard Weber. parliamentarian . Members of the Council's Steering Committee , which has equal representation from the basic science departments and the clinical departments. include the president , president-elect. secretary and Drs . Rocco Venu to, Arlene Collins and Robert Miller. Newly-elected Faculty Council represen tatives to the Executive Committee or the Med School are Drs. David Klein, Michael Cohen (alternate). Judith Vanliew. Frances Sansone , Frederick Sachs (alternate). and the president and secretary of the Council , with the president-elect serving as their alternate . Addressing the new counc il. Dr . Kahn said, ··we're the decision-11)akers of the School of Medicine at the Uni_.Wrsity ... He said he realizes there are problems to be solved in the Med School such as defm1ng the respective roles of the Executive Comm ittee and the Council. and the tack of communication among geograph i callyfragmented groups within the School He continued, "I support the role of a strong dean. The strength of a dean is the strength of a strong school. The Faculty Council should be his power base ." Kohn outlined his priorities for the School of Medicine: "1) the education of med ical students: 21 education of other health related professionals: 3) service to the sick ; 4) research: and 5) community service . in particular health care and innovations." These . he stressed. were his own views. and he would welcome faculty input on priorities . Kahn also spoke to the Council members about absenteeism at Council meetings. He said that. in accordance w ith the by-laws . any elected member or alternate who misses two consecutive meelings or three meetings during the year without giving a satisfactory explanation to the pres ident or secretary will be dropped from the Council and his constituency will elect a new representative. In Dr . Naughton 's absence. Dr. Leonard Katz. associate dean of students & curriCular affairs. gave the Dean 's report, staling that Guidelines for the Evaluation and Reappointment of Chairpersons. which the Council passed at its last meeting , had been approved by the Executive Commit ~ and sent to the vice president's office lor review to insure they are in accordance w ith Univers1ty policy . Announcing staff changes. Katz said Dr . Guy Alfano has been appointed acting director of Meyer Hospital and that Or . Frank Schimpfhauser joined the Dean 's office November 1 as assistant dean for research and evaluatiorfin medicliilll education. He also reported that the Health Manpower Act had been passed into law and will ;~~~~:n~no~~d~~~~a~d:dc:~~~~~ i~: ~r=t~~n~: Health Service Corps, and national requirements for post-graduate training . Dr . Murray l::ttinger introduced for discussion before the Council a policy tor academic evaluation for medical students during the clinical years. Ettinger said that , unlike the pre-clinical years. there is at present no written policy for promotion during· these years. The policy , originally developed by Or . Rocco Venuto and finalized by the Student Affairs and Academ•c Standing Committee , proposes evaluation similar to that used in the pre-clinical years (Including the possibility for failure and the making up of unsatisfactory grades). The committee report also redefines the grade of incomplete. limiting it to it s classical meaning . At present ''incomplete"· meant a semi-satisfactory perfor·mance as well as attest ing that a student was unable to complete a requ ired course because of lack of attendance . Enmger said that while the Faculty Council does not have jUrisdiction to set firm policy. once an evaluation method Q._as been accepted by the faculty it is expected that the Promotions Board will adhere closely to il. Profs back Carter L ....- ........~._.,....,,;,:;,._____~~T,;:::::::;:;;:;:~;:;;;~-----...-"7...~~~~--~ _ .~;:~r. r': A nat ional telephone survey of professors showed that 57 per cent planned to vote tor Jimmy Carter in Tuesday 's election, a copyrighted Chronicle ot Higher Education article reported this week . Twenty-eight per cent of professors said they were going to voJe lor Ford . The r1t-Sults indicated that facul · ty members in this year's election continued their traditional electoral pattern <lf recent years : giving a higher proportion ol their votes to Democrats than the_population at large. �......... November 4, 1976 Psychologist Coles wopders who's really crazy Who's rearty crazy?. Harvard psychiatrist Robert Coles asked dunng the course of a leisurely Fenton Ramble last Wednesday. wasn't going to see the doctor any longer . The father said he must. The boy tell silent and when he did talk to the pediatricran repeated that his lather had blood on hrs hands . A psychiatrist from Palm Beach was now called in. " The boy is in trouble," the psychiatrist agreed . And . "believe me:· Coles said. "a boy who sees blood on his father 's hands is •n trouble." In a nation where the Calleys who were not caught get medals . but freedom riders are considered socially maladJUSted and are confined for "treatment ." who's to say? Too often for Coles ' liking, It's the "secular gods" of the Psychiatnc Establishment who say. Snug in their Park Avenue suites. elbowing with the giants of the corporate world indeed. courting the acceptance and favors of that world. these "judges" make the rules lor "socially acceptable. ·· therefore normaL behavior. They and the schools and the mmtsters and the judges and the parents And not always for the right reasons Coles. scheduled to speak on the American Family 10 Crisis. spoke more about America 10 Crisis. He had an anecdote - a hom•lyt almost. drawn from his work with migrants . blacks and the children of the nch. all of whom he sees as Children ot Crisis (the general Iitle of his multi-volume class•c work in soc•al psychiatry) . Near Bean City, 10 Palm Beach County. Florida . a "self-made" merchant-pnnce ol agribusiness a native of MIChigan who went South with the m•litary 10 World War II - presides over a vast farm/grove complex Here hundreds of migrant workers gather annually to till and harvest crops lor the lowest imaginable wage. Living m hHh and squalor . they are ill-fed. ill -housed. ill-clothed ana consta'l_IIY intimidated p1ck-up tr~o~~:1t'.$ carryin!;1 armed men patrol the prem•ses 31 all times; anyone who " mouths off' may be. and frequenlfy is arrested . !The plight of these m•grant workers and thousands like them is a part of the South which has not yet been fully exposed to the nation. "If Cesar Chavez is hav•ng trouble with rights for farm workers m Cal•lorma. you can imagine what It's like in the sOuth ") A Rebellious Son This agribusiness baron has a son who . at 9. was considered to be a rebel At 9 1 -, , during ah oral co~tion assignment. the son said the grower~n the area (h•s father included) were "bad people who didn't give good houses to the migrants." The migrants " deserved better ... in his view. Later. the boy repeated the assert1ons to frie nds and was overheard by a now .. nervous teacher" who reported it to the school principal. SomAhow. word got to the. father ·s foreman . He told the father who . then. "had a talk" with his son . .. , Col•• The boy stuck to hiS guns . sa•d he had been ··spy10g" on the workers . had seen the poor cond•t•ons. and had heard the workers express d•ssat•sfac!lon The lather sa•d the migrants are lazy. they steal cheat etc If 11 weren't for me. they'd be unemployed · The son d•dn't argue. but sa•d later m a wntten composition that hiS lather had blood on h•s hands The school psychotog •st thought th•S sounded om10ous; th1s boy should be seen. he ruled Alter consultat•on w1th var•ous school ofl•c•al s and the Presbytenan m•n•ster a dec1· sion was made to call •n what Cotes referred to as "the good old Apple P•e ped1atr1C1an Thrs fatherly figure , in the course of week · ty viSitS , was to chat am1cably w1th thE: youngster about how his fathers m•grants were really better off than most people •n other countnes. Those lore•gners would g•ve the1r left legs. etc .. etc .. etc The boy ObJected to the bluster sa·d he A ·Reaganite· A year later . the psychiatrist had succeeded 10 removing the edge of the boy's hostclity agamst his lather The youngster gradually lost interest 1n migrants and "blood.·· That was almost a decade ago: the boy •s now 10 college . He was qu1te dtsappomted th•s past summer when his cand•date. Ronald Reagan. fa•led to capture the Republ•can nominat•on for President. The lad has been ··cur ed · Yet the IO· human conditions for the m•grants persist . and no one has ever recommended that the father see a psychiatnst about h1s behavior toward these workers . Cotes said his story reflects the 1ssues fac•ng the American lam•ly . •nvolv• ng home. school and the profess•ons issues of hypocnsy and of the st•fling of gemus and creatiVIty. 10 order to serve the "values" of SOCiety. Psychiatry is a troubled part of a troubled nation. he charged 11 has catered too long to the pnvii eged few It •s used. w1th the schools. to stamp out the very spark that may have made that boy •n Flor'ida another " Suber. a Socrates. a Sp10oza." Of course that boy had to be -·soc•ahzed." had to go home and live w •th h•s parents, but " would you do that w1th a Dostoevsky?" ·would you go so far? ' We should at least adm•t that the propos•!lon •s m1nd-bogghng, that were confused. Coles counseled Shouldn t we have more troubled ch•ldren around those who challenge the status quo. rather than s•mply go along w•th the pr•nC•oahtles and the powers? Psychiatry •s on qu•cksand Coles sa•d when 11 comes to def.n•ng what 1S soc•ally des•rable action We need to re-exam1ne the relat•onsh•D between soc•al class and mental 11lness not only 1n terms ol serv1ces but also •n terms of treatment. he argued " We see rrch delinquents m our off•ces and pronounce them Heatable. but what about the poor Who·s treatable to whom and at what pnce? At the very m101mum. Cotes sa1d. we are plagued by problems of class and power of •deotogy and fa•th There are many answers but no ANSWER he concluded A 'Cranky' Critic Elsewhere in the wide-ranging talk. Coles. who termed himself a "cranky crit•c. upset here/upset there ," mused : • "Crazy radical politics are as bad as the right wing crazies. I am suspic•ous of anyone who pontificates about solutions." • " We spend too much time 'understanding' our children. Maybe wi! should simply tell them to shape up.... I have a w1cked. aggressive, reactionary fantasy about more rulers" being applied in the classroom • We are too worried about the v1ciss•tudes of the super-ego. Whatever happened to old· fashioned conscience? • Montessori people who have " sphl" over some dogma and who scream at each other 1n the name of freedom bore h1m . So do groups of psychiatrists who have experienced schisms and whose warring factions are no friendlier than the U .S. and the U S S R • He has not "stud•ed" "'the m1grant workers. the poor and the black . he has Jearned from them in the ''Foxflre " trad•t•on • Some American parents are so greedy for their children 's success - and so s•lly that. upon hearing his celebratiOn of the resilient. adaptive. cralty, survival behav•or ~=~e11fo~~:irb~h~~e~~o~~~ld:;;~~h=yy:;; fn~~~ ghetto in order to be better equ•pped to get ahead . • • He highly recommends the three novels of Walker Percy , a "lovely , wtse · Southern author with roots .n Miss•ssi pp• and New Orleans. lor a keen 1ns•ght •nto " what we'r e struggling with ." • Of course. he's 10conststent 1n hts pronouncements : " the human mmd IS IOCOns•stent. glorious . not to be analyzed away " Coles had still another story : about an uneducated black woman who runs a Mississ•pP• Delta plantation manor - a " natural" artiSt who prepares French dish es whose names she can't pronounce m a manner that would leave Julia Child green w1th envy . who exudes peasant wisdom to gu•de the head of the wh1te lam•IY she serves and h•s w•fe . who arranges flowers beautifully, who serves as dressmaker and lash•on adv•ser in-res•dence lor the women of the family , who ra •ses and d•sc•pl•nes the ch•ldren; who is "iQnorant" and uncultivated in our book but is. m fact, .. smarter than a Tulane professor . "This so-called culture of ours," Coles suggested. "is a fabrication of our condescending minds." There were reports that some members of the aud•ence " were moved to tears ." Others left early " Those long. mvolved stones 1 was bored s•lly, " one defector compla•ned Coles the writer reveals 'very special spirit' By Esther Swartz Oll~ee ot Culfvr•l Ml•lr$ According to Robert Coles ' research assistant at Harvard Health Services , Kirk Felsman, Dr. Coles receives an average of 10-15 lecture invitations each week most of which he turns down. not only because ol h1s obviously busy file, but because he dislikes leaving his famify. Coles accepted our invitation to deliver the 1976 Fenton Lecture here, Felsman told me, primarily bflcause of his interest In the English Department at SUNY AS. and especially so that he might have the op· portunfty to meet the Departmen t's chairman. Leslie Fiedler. whose work.s he has read and respects. With this in mind, I wrote to ask Coles if he would appear on my lelevislon program. "Conversa tions in the Arts," on the afternoon preceding his lecture. I emphasized that the interview would bB more about Coles, the writer, than Coles, the child psychiatrist. What to/lows are some observations that Coles expressed during that interview. What doesn 't follow, what can 't be conveyed m excerpts or this sort, is the very special spirit of the man. He has an almost childlike (though not at all naive) sweetness, which is unusually engaging. Beneath that is his profound humanity. which expresses Itself in humor. anver. affirmation. despair. The teachers and .students with whom he met throughout h1s day at the University reponded to Coles immediately and positively; In some cases , qu1te emotionally. I had wondered. when reading secttons of his Children of Crisis , how he was able to perSu!f.de so many families of so many diflerent kinds to allow him to enter their homes, question them , study them. After having experienced Coles ' remarkable personality, I no longer wonder at all. On hll wrHlng habits: 1 write in the mornings In my study, from about 9 o'clotk to noon I wnte very intensively and with a certa10 determination, for those few hours. I cannot wnle at any other time of the day, only in the morning . I have my rituals: I write on yellow lineO legal pads - 1 cannot write on any other kind of paper - and 1 cannot think at a typewriter. Then I have the manuscript typed up. and 1 ed1t 11 with very little revision. On his decision to become a doctor: I had orig inally thought of be•ng a wnter . and had published some poetry and some short stories when I was an undergraduate at Harvard, in the Harvard Advocate But 1 realized that I didn't have the talent to be the kind of poet or novelist that I respected. Dr Williams (poet William Carlos Williams) . with whom I struck up a lriendsh•p when 1 wrote my undergraduate thesis on h1m. infl uenced me enormously. He suggested that I go to medical school. and that . if someth10g came to my mind that I wanted to wnte about. 1 could be a writer too . I was in pediatrics at first, then got interested in Psychiatry alter hearing Anna Freud give a lecture. I was interested In children. but more in their m inds. their spirit, the soul of the child On becoming a writer: 1 stopped wnting for years. because 11 was all I could do to get by 1n my med•cal tra•n•ng . But the writing started agam at the lime of the civil rights struggle , w•th the observations that I made of ch•ldren 101t1atmg social change m the South I guess I found my sell 10 a situation like the one Dr . Williams was In, where I was meeting all kinds of people who had all !fjnds ol personal stories to tell me . As I listened. I began to !eel 11 would be valuable to document this; not to 1mpose a theoretical structure . but to evoke somethmg of the hves of these people . Actually , the ltrst article I wrote was a farewell to a certain kind of professional hfe It was called " A Young Psychiatrist Looks at his Profession. " and 1t was a rather sharp crit•· que of psychiatry as it was practiced in the early silcties. at least. with all of its provinciali ty, its ell too Intimate relationship with the rich , and its refusal to get involved with working class life . On psychiatry and psychotherapists: I distrust the social sciences. I think they're a sectarian religion for people who have lost their faith in God . What these people now believe Is the latest statement !rom anyoneDr . Spack, Ann Landers, the local psychiatrist. Look at what American lite Is about now sens•t•v•tY groups. est. all these faddish psychological movements . We turn to these mental technicians who give us the leelmg that they have answers for us. or answers to the human condition. which is unanswerable. It just ts. Lite is conlus•ng and Ironic and difficult. and it's never going to be anything else . And anyone who offers solutions. such as "this stage and that stage," or says " I can interpret and explain everything for you ," I th ink is just a pied piper . The psychiatrists ltght w1th one another . like all the sectarian religions do. Instead of the Methodists against the Presbyterians . the Catholics against the Protestants , you have the Jungians. the Freudians, the Adlerians . the Horneyites , the ijarry Stack Sulllvanites . And they're scrapping as if theY're fighting for God's truth . That's the surest sign that there's a messianic, religious side to thes,e social scientists . They're not just looking with interest at the world like. say. a physicist: they're pushing advice and theories at people, as if they're proselytizing . And the answers that people think they find in those encounter groups - those are not answers, those are Illusions. There are no answers , anyway. only more questions. On favorite writers: I'm particularly drawn to Will iams. the doctor out with the working people. I teach his books to students to this day - the stories. the novels of the Stecher trilogy, and the poetry - Patterson. I think it is a marvelous way to approach American life. As an alternative . a philosophical novelist like Walker Percy or the French novelist. George Bernanos. t like the novelist's vision of the world. because It's geared to the particular. Instead " of trying to persuade th¥eader of all kinds of large scale generalizations, the novelist says. " Look at a person, and through that person , you'll see the whole world ." I've always been Interested in Kierkegaard. There's en antic, spirited side to him along--with the despair , just as there Is in Walker Percy. I admire Flannery O'Connor very much, because of her sha'?p, unsparing analysis of some of the dreariness of American life . James Agee and George Orwell are two other writers who have been very Important to me. Orwell belongs to that whole tradition of English literary life that we don't have in th is country- the social essay, · or what the English novelist used to call " social knowledge," that Dickens had. I've written a book called Irony In the Mind 's Ute which deals with James Agee's views of childhood , Elizabeth Bawen another novelist who\ineans a tot to me - Elizabeth Bowen's view of youth, and George Ellers view of so-called malurlty In Middlemarch, which is one of the great novels of all time. • s.. ·eo....· page 11, col 3 �November 4, 1976 . . . . .Till Membership roste.s listed for 1976-77 Standards for Academic Retention EDITOR 'S HOTE: The rosters of F•culty s.n•t• commttt ... lor 1176-77 •r• Htng run by the Repotter u • MtVIce to the Senate . Readers m.y wish to clip and . ..,. theM Hstlngs fDf Mure rete'*f\Ce. Administrative Review Nome Prot . Nicholas Kazarinoff (Chairman) Department Mathematics Rm. 5 4246 Ridge Lea 7·11().4 Name Prof. Ja (Chai Psychology B32C 4290 Ridge Lea Prof . Le N•me ProL Ira Cohen (Chairman) Department Psychology B20A - •230 Ridge Lea Prof. John Meacham 7-1801 Prof . Edward Jenkins Prof. Willard Elliott B•ochemistry Bell Facility 180 Race St. 2726 Prof. Solon Ellison Oral Biology 202C - 4510 Main St 831-2844 Prof. Harold Brody Anatom •cal Sctences 316 Farber Hall Prof . Adeline Levine SOCIOlogy 2912 422.4 R•dge Lea 7-1621 Prof . Mike Milstein Prof. Marcus Klein 7-1486 5363 Prof. Harriet Simons Prot . Robert Gumtow Prof . Sherwood Prawel Prof . Sharon Dittmar Consultants Mr. Richard Cremuk Enghsh Samuel Clemens Hall North Campus Or . Clarence Dye Veterans Affairs 216 Harriman Library 3721 Or . Walter Kunz Acting Dean , Undergrad. Ed . 276 Hayes Hall 3517 Eng tneermg Sc1ence 11 Acheson Annex Department Med•c•nal Chemistry 3618 Acheson Hall Prof. Jacob Hyman Law & Junsprudence 410 O'Br ian Hall North Campus 5286 6-2071 3842 Task Force on Credit/Contact Exceptions Philosophy 661 Baldy Hall North Campus 6-2499 Prof Leo Loubere History Am B 107 Red Jacket Ouad North Campus Prof. Bruce Francis Higher Educat•on 4 79 Baldy Hall Amherst Campus 6-2481 Prof. Warren Barbour Prof. Charles Bernheimer Shonme Psychology Rm 821 4230 Ridge Lea 7-1744 T Jeffer Prof Oan1el Murray Med1cinal Chemistry Rm . 201 F Hayes Hall Mitchell 5037 Prof Murray Schwartz English Am 406 Clemens Ha ll Prof Kevtn Sonthe1mer Econom1cs Rm . 714 O' Bnan Hall 6-2124 Frank 81 Prof lrv1ng Sp1tzberg Educational Stud1es Rm 350 Porter Ouad . 6-2316 George I Robert G Contact/Credit Hours Name Prof Claude Welch (Cha1rman ) Department Political Sc1ence 11 A-4238 Ridge Lea 7-1361 Prof. Mili Clark English Clemens Hall North Campus English Rm . 609 Clemens Hall Amherst Campus Prof. H. DuPont Durst Chemistry 301 Acheson Hall 3026 Susan Cc Mr Richard Orr College of Math Science 257 Wilkeson Quad . North Campus Prof. Chc Nursing 111 Cary Hall Prof. Edv Biochemistry Rm . 354 Acheson Hall Campus 3849 7-1638 Engineering Science . Aerospace Engineering and Nuclear Engineenng Rm . 215 Parker Hall Prof. Mary Harren Assistant Dean 2536 Prof . Frank Jan Management 340 Crosby Hall 2119 Prof . Anr PHlf . EIOIS Skeen Elementary & Remedial Education 593 Baldy Hall Prof . Bar 2328 Admissions Department Orthodontics Rm . 235 Farber Hall 2a.5 Philosophy Rm. 672 Baldy Hall Amherst Campus Department Faculty Senate 2223 Carbon Research Center Prof. HOI 6-2542 Robert~ Joseph Masling Psychology B-20 4230 Ridge Lea Ross Markello Anesthesiology 462 Grider St. 894-1212 Claude Welch Political Science Rm . 11 A 4238 Ridge Lea 7·1361 or Academic Affairs 5255 Name McAIIist (Chai Elsie Smith Counselor Education Baldy Hall Richard 7-1682 5302 Prof. Albert Steegmann Anthropology Rm . 9 4242 Ridge Lea Ridge Lea Campus 7·11« Prof. EgE Name Jonathan Reichert {Convener) 3506 Organization & Human Resources 212 F Crosby Hall , Nominating 6-2405 Music Am . A 108 Cooke Hall Prof . Joa 6-2575 4931 Prof, Fred Dansereau Name Prof. Vic· (Cha 1r Division of Undergrad. Ed . 278 Hayes Hall r Prof. John Moran Prof . Edwin Gordon Philip AI 6-2563 6-2551 Prof. Berkley Edd ins Daphne Or. Walter N. Kunz Acting Dean Sociology Rm . 32 4224 Ridge Lea Ridge Lea Campus Name Prof. Larry Green (Chairman} Robert R Anthropology Rm . 18 4242 R1dge Lea Ridge Lea Campus T!l 141 Prof . Russell Stone Prof . Robert Springer Name Myles $1, (Chau Prof James Julian 6-2250 Department Architecture & Emmonmental Oes•gn 2917 Ma tn St. 5481 / Campus Address Summer Session Old Faculty Club 2411 Educational Policies and Planning Name Prof . Harold Cohen (Chairman) Prof He1 {A sst Name Mr. James Blackhurst (Ch airm an ) Chem•stry Rm_ 10 7 Acheson Hall 3629 Director . Admissions & Records Hayes Annex 8 2101 Mental Health Rm 135 Cary Hall Prot Carolyn Korsmeyer Prot _ M1c {Aclm Adult Health 129 Cary Hall 2124 Educat•onal Adm•n•stratton Baldy Hall North Campus 6-2471 Name Prof . Robert Coburn (Chairman) .... Prot . Pat Civil Engineering 119 Parker Engineering 3049 3944 Prof . ~ry King Prof. Wil Pharmaceutics 1328 Cary Hall 3535 Faculty Tenure & Privileges Prof . Ruth Elder Prof . Rot Music 116 Cooke Hall 3314 6-2575 Prof. Herbert Reismann Prof . Su Educational Opportunity Program 202 Diefendorf Hall 6-2465 �HUME CRONYN AND JESSICA TANDY To keep track of U/ B's cultural events through December 3, save this magnet! compiled and written by the office of cultural affairs For complete details on ticket prices, 11mes, etc. o f events. see magnet d1rectory. "Both are brilliant:' Walt e r Kerr wrote of Cronyn and Tandy 111 The Nr"' York Times. This is hardly news to the ma ny theatregoers who have seen the ex· ceptio nal artists (ma rried to eac h other since 1'942) in their enormous raOgc of roles, from the 1973 ··samue l Beckett Festival" at Lincoln Center, for which both Cronyn a nd Ta nd y won Obie Awards , to leading ro le s in last summer 's Stratford, Ontario, Shakespeare l>estival. On November 15, on a "da rk night'' at Studio Arena Theatre , the Office of Cu ltural Affairs will present Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy in " The Many Fa ces of Love ." The format is simple : two chairs, two lecterns, two Crony ns and a variety of writers - William Shakespeare. Edna St. Vin ce nt Millay, Ogden Nash, Caitlin Tho mas (Dyla n Thomas's wtdow). Tenne ssee Williams - whose passage from " A Streetcar Named Desire " reca lls Miss Tandy 's early triumph when she starred as Blanche DuBois in the origi nal Broadway production. Cronyn and . Tandy starred in Jan de Hartog's "The Fourposter," and a long sce ne from that is in there , too . The program is done with warmth, mtelligencc and utmost skiU. and demon· st rates that two splendid professionals/ can transform a series of "readings" into a fast·paced , funny , moving and po werful evening of theatre. COMPOSERS, ANYONE ? \ B 1:. ~·tllllJlU"l''' li•rtunJtt' to hJve man) on ~ampu:s. through g~fted P ol1.,h 1\. oton~k• . \1.J r,a\\ t:ompo~t·r ..:urrt·ntl~ \o.Jdt'lll~ \l. tl .ldltmtl..'r/ on h.•J\t' !rum tht· of \1 uslt' wlll'n: hl' lt'dthe' dellrontt mus!(, will dciJ \er the tturd of the lkpartmt·nt of Musu,;'s \'i'>ltlng Compost•r LectUH'' t Oill!!,ht Jt 8 m Batrd Hall Mr Kotonsk1 st ud1ed oompos1110n \\llh Tad cu~/ Szt.'l fgows~ and from I QSJ to I 1.159 d1d rec;caJch m Pohsh folkloa· at the State ln SlJ tutc of Art. He has worked at the We stde ut scher Rundfunk m Co logne and at the Expenmental StudiO ol the Pohsh Radio smce its mcc puon m 1958. On ~ovemix'r 10. co mposcrfp lan JSt Howard R1lcy, a Unned Kingdom B1· ce ntenmal hllow spo nsored b)' the Bnt1sh Council , Will present 1he seco nd CreatJVC Associates RecJtal of the seaso n. h wtll mclude .. Shaped,'' a solo p1ano JmprovJSat!Oil by Mr . RJle}, as well as a group 1m provJsa t 1011. "Sounding.'' Another of Mr. Rlley's tmprovJsa u ons will be hear d 111 the November 18 Cr ea t JVC Assoc iate s recital m the Kat hann e Cornell Theatre , as "V>ill t wo Out e wo rk (Buffalo prem1eres) com· posed by V! Sillng Slee Professor of Composi tion. Betsy J ola s. Earlier - mu ch ea rlier - compositions by Jola s and othe r U/ 8 fac ult y co mposers wtll be performed in a unique co ncert on _ November 19, "Opus One, or There· abouts ." Works written by Morton Feldman , Lejaren Hill er, Yvar Mikhas· hoff, Leo Smit and Betsy Jola s dunng their formative years as co mposers will make for a nos talgic evening. For an abrupt change of moo d, go to the Visit ing Composer Lecture on November 20, when Salvatore Martirano, currently on the faculty of the University of Illinois, will discuss an electronic logic-analogue instru ment for musical production and composition which he has developed . It IS called the SAL-MAR Construction. Hume Cronyn and leuic:. Tandy, at the Studio Arena, Nowmber IS. Juilliard String QllUtet. both \1.,Jtll1g JnJ JX'rm.mcnt fat·ult~ appomt· rn~nt" I ht· ..:nmmg month o ffer~ f1vc opponunJUC\ to bt•.:omc JxquJmtt>d With then work.. 11 \OU .Jrt·n·t ..tlrt'Jd\ SLEE BEETHOVEN CYCLE Tlu s pcrt'OilHtl favorite con tmues with thi.' 1h1rd co n cerr of the se rres on Friday, 5. when The Jull h:ud Stnng ~·owmbcr Qu..!Til'l v.1ll perf or m Beethown 's Op. 18, No . 3. Op. 133 . and Op. 59, No. I. The J ullliard Quartet (R obe rt Mann, v1o lin ; 1~ .Jr1 Ca rl} s~. vtolln. Samuel Rhodes. vio la ; Joel Krosntd, ce llo) plays t he en tire BcethoV~:n cycle SIX t1mes during the Sl'a:,on a t thl' UC LA and UC Santa Barbara C..!mpuscs, 111 Cincin nati , LouisVIlle , Pan!t. and Pa ssau , West Germany. The J uilh ard IS also known for performan ce of modern chamber music , the l!n:,emble havmg premie red works by Foss, Copland, Babbi tt , SessiOns, Mennin and Schuman. It was the first quartet to play a Bartok cycle in t~e Unitell States ( 1948). and It was active in revivmg the Schoe nberg quartet s, beginning in 1949. The Tokyo String Quart e t returns to U/ 8 for the fourth conce n in the Slee C}•cle on November I 7 . The program, as specifie d in the Slee bequest, will be the Opu s 95; Opus 18, No. 6 ; and Opus 132. ELECTRONIC ARTS U/ B's Ce nt er for Media Study and Media Study/ Buffalo continue the Se ptembcr·December Electronic Arts Sencs with tonight's (8 P. M.) presentation an d discussi on of three of his VIdeotapes by Aldo Tambellini, o ne o f the vital forces in early experimentation With v1deo and mtermedia performance. Tambellini will screen "6673," a onehour e1ec tro mc videotape made at WNET ; " 10 Seco nd Delay," a livt mime/video performance ; an d a one-hou r spli t-screen n.tm pres: ntation . On the following Thursday evening there will be a program of most of Pete r Campus's videotapes, important for their exploratio n of features unique to e lectronic image control and the possibilities they afford for transforming perception . A two-week , two-part exhibition by Bart Robbett opens on the evening of December 2: the theme of both parts (eac"h for o ne week in duration) is the "'lationship of the self with lightgenerated images. The events will take plaq at Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. �GREGG SMITH SINGERS' AMERICANA MUCH ADO IN TI'IE THEATRE DEPARTMI:NT The Gregg Smith Singers, one of the country's best vocal ensembles, will bring a Bicentennial program, "An Historic Panorama of American Music,'' to Klein· ~ns' Mary Seaton Room, Sunday after· noon , November 14, under the combined auspices of the Office of Cultural Affairs and the Department of Music. The Gregg Smith Singers are well· known performers of contemporary music: their association 'Nith Igor Stravinsky began in 1959 when the composer invited them to perform and record with him when he conducted his own compositions, "Les Noces" and .. Symphony of Psalms." The collaboration continued throughout the years and resulted in their recording more than a dozen albums of his choral music. When Stravinsky died, Gregg Smith was asked to prepare the chorus and orchestra for the Venice rites in honor of the late maestro. The Gregg Smith Singers have won three Grammy Awards for the albums, "Charles lves: Musi c for Chorus," "The New Music of Charles lves' ' and ''The Glory of Gabrieli·Volume 1. '' They have made coast·to-coast tours in the United States for the past ten years, and have participated in five European tours. which included performances at the Edinburgh Festival. In 1974 the group was invited to give a European tour in a program celebrating the I OOth btnhdays of Charles Jves and A.rnold Schoenberg. about which the London Tunes commented, ''The smgmg was beyond praise ... always firm of tone, pre-use of phch, free of spirit and apt in style ·~ It is not surprising that for their l 976 American tour the Gregg Smith Singers ha'•e chosen a program devoted to American music. The November I 4 concert wiU include selections from " Two Hundred Years of Scared Song ( 1620-1820)." " The Contemporary Scene ." ' 'The Historical Twentie th Century" (which includes a madrigal by George Gershwin) and 'The Roma ntic ._ Ninetee~entury." · · Tick i'f.6._ are reasonable - Sf for students, for example-and, since the concert takes place on a Sunday afternoon at 3, the performances (which were reviewed in Th e New York T1meJ, afler a recent presentation at Lin coln Center, as ''first class'') can be enJOYed by the whole ramily. A special benefit performance tomorrow night for the 1977 Shakespeare in Delaware Park will open the Center for Theatre Research's production of the popular Moliere farce , " The Imaginary Invalid." The benefit will be followed by a wine and cheese reception , reservations for and details about which may be obtained by calling the Theatre Department, 83 1-204 5. Greg Maday will direct the large cast, which features many wellknown performers from both the Department and from outside the University. The comedy has its full complement of doctors, diseases, medicines, the famed hypochondriac, Argan , (played by David Lamb) , plus the usual maid, daughter , wife, lover, intrigue. All ien performances will begin at 8 P.M. in the Pfeifer Theatre (formerly Courtyard). Overlapping and "following this period piece is a contemporary drama, "Old Times, ·• by English dramatist Harold Pinter, directed by" Ward Williamson and presented in the Harriman Theatre Studio, November 12-14and 18-21. ''Old Times ," flrst performed in 19 71, unfolds a situatiOn in which three people maneuver for position and advantage m the form of a struggle of a man and a woman over a second woman, who IS apparently free to accept or reject either oi them. As IS usual m the works of Pmtcr. the pia} IS cnt1rely specific as to mo11ve and m~.·thod, but ambiguous with regard to venfiable facl. The past. the "old times." art' used as Implements m th~.· con test. as are threat, humor. 1rnp!Jcauon. ~:curtesy. A h1ghly civ1hzed Jungle results. both entcnammg and alarmmg. fTheatregoers rna} remember Professor WiUiamson's prcv1ous excellent prod u ~·uons of Pmter's "The Blfthday Party" and ''Landscape .") And still more : "Theatre and the Phenomenon of V10Ien ce'' IS the till!: of a conference from November 30 through December 3. which wlll open with a morning workshop of the Amen can lnd1an group. "Sp1derwoman." followed by an afternoon address by the very "Wstmglllshed "'Tlter and cntic (and no.,., visiting professor at U/ B). Erk Bentley The first day of the conference culminates m a performance of "Spiderwoman' ' in an ongmal pu!ce. "Women m VIOlence.·· On December I Stanley Kauffman, film cri ti c for The New Republic. w!ll hold an mformal meeting Wlth students before his afternoon public lecture . The e\·ening program .....;11 be a student production of two remarkable and ch1lling contemporary short plays, "The Dutchman'' by fmarnu Baraka (Leroi J ones) and Israel Ho rovitz' ''The Indian Wants the Bronx.·· De cember 2's mornmg sessiOn w1ll be devoted to an address by Loft e n Mit chell. playwright and professor of drama at SUNY /Binghamton . Well-kn own play.....,.ight Megan Terry (whose "Approaching Simone" was performed by the Center for Theatre Research last fall) will be the afternoon speaker. South African playwright Athol Fugard 's " The Blood Knot ," a gripping two-character play about race relations, which has created an international stir, will be performed tn the evening by faculty members Saul Elkin and Ed Sm1th. The conference ends with "University Day": Associate Provosts of Art s and Letters Jeff Kline and Murrav Schwan z will speak. respectively, on "Violence m Film'' and "Violence in Shakespeare ... Theatre Department Chairman Saul Elkm will close the co nference with an address on "The Director and Viole nce ." ART HISTORY EXPLOSION Th e Art History Program has scheduled an impressive series of l!!ctures in the coming month , by both visiting art historians and U/ 8 faculty. In an effort to encourage more science students to take elective courses in art history , the faculty has created an Art and Science Lecture Series, linking science-related topics to the usual art history fare . The series opened yesterday with Professor Alan Bimholz's lecture, ''Gauguin's Yellow Christ - Psychological Approach ," and q>ntinues today with a presentation by Professor L. Vance Watrous - "Greek Scientific Thought as It Is Mamfested In Oassical Sculpture," and a lecture on November 9, "The Relationship Between Renaissance Humanism and Science," by Professor Charles Carman. Lectures on more traditional Art History topics by visiting art historians are scheduled for the following dates: November 4 (today)-"Workshop Pract1ces and Romanesque Style ," November 5-"Frank Lloyd Wright 's Concept of Space ," November 18-"John, John , Margaret and Tony," a Flemish Baroque topi c, and December 1-"A.rt and Revolution- in Russia , 1917-1924: Why The Avant-Garde liad To Die." All lectures will be accompanied by slide illustrations-. FILMS Series are offered by th e UUAB Film Committee, Community Action Corps, Department of English and the Center for Media Study. The latter, in conjunction with Media Study / Buffalo, is embarking on a new series of silent and early sound films wttich will be co-sponsored by and presente'd at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Societ)' , 25 Nottingham Court . every other SaturdJ)' at 8 P.M. For further informatio'l about this and about the "Black Films" and "Documentary Films" to be shown at the Buffalo and Erie County Publi c Library , call Media Study/ Buffalo, 847-2555. Information about on<ampus films is available at t-he Norton Information Desk, 831-3541. REPORTER/magnet /November 4, 1976/Pare 2 HECHT TO READ HERE Anthony Hecht teaches English at the University of Rochester and has won all kinds of awards , including the Pulitzer Prize in 1968. His bio,arapher, Joseph Wilson, says that it is strange to confront a contemporary who actually believes not only in Jehovah, but in Satan. His poems question not the existence of Evil and Death, but their perpetuation before a just and merciful God. Hecht has a powerful sense of death, and as a poet he renders it more immediate, nearer than life. There are an intensity and expansiveness in ttis poems, which at times achieve a profound personal honesty. But they are always linked to the consciousness of antiquity - to mythological and Biblical figures , to arche typal sins. Hecht's technique is traditional: the narrative· element, accentual-syllabic verse, co nventional forms. At times, especially in The Hard Hours ( 1967), Hecht can summon up the entire horror of the Jewish experience; or, at other times, his perSonal vision of dying. The voice and energy of the poems is, finally, both confessional and cultural. The English Department and the Abbott Memorial Fund will present · Anthony Hecht on November I 0 at 8 P.M. in 233 Norton. POLITICAL THEATRE HIGHLIGHTS "THIRD WORLD WEEK" The L1ttle Flags Theatre co llective will appear 1n Norton's Fillmore Room in two productions, November 20 and 21, as part of the U/ B-sponsored "Third World Week." •· L1ttle Flags," describing itself as a multi-racial, v1gorous and highlymotJVated political performance group from Boston, will perform "Fanshen" by DaVId Hare, a study of the Chinese peasants' struggle to break the oppression of feudal rule 1n the vtllage of Longbow. and ·'Tama" by Maxme Klein. the story of Tamara Bunke, a young woman who d.Jes as a freedom ftghter in the jungles of Bolivia A self-sufficient productiOn oommunJty. "L1ttle Flags" is com posed of fifteen performers under the direction of Ob1e Award-wmner Maxine Klein. Films. le.:tures, worksbops and diScussion sesswns are also being presented as part of 1 tus week (November 17-21 ), organ12ed by a number of camp us organizations to mcrease the awareness and understanding of conditions and events in the ''The. Third World" countnes (which comprise more than 70 percent of the world's population). Fo r further information call the Graduate Student Association 83 I -5505, or see next week's Reporter. SUPPORT WBFO'S LISTENERS' WEEK A full week of specially organized ltve music programs has been scheduled by W B FO for November 29 through December 5, featuring performances by Western New York musicians. In addition to regular live broadcasts from U/ B's Katharine Cornell Theatre and the Stat ler's Downtown Room, and some taped segments, WBFO will air the best in local talent , live from U/ B campus locations (check at the WBFO Office, 831-5393, for locations if you'd like to be part of the audience). The schedu le, organized into mini-festivals, - is as follows: Monday-Friday, 8:15 A.M.Noon-classical; Monday and Tuesday, Noon to Midnight -jazz ; Thursday. Noon to Midnight - Classical: Frida y, Noon to Midnight - Folk / Blues ; Saturday, 8 A. M. to Midnight - Folk/ Blues (6-9:30 P.M. regular programming). Sunday - Opera. D~rin_g t~e week. WBFO will be requestmg listeners to lend their support in the form of financial contributions-$? for students and retired persons, SIS for ~nend membership: members will receive a copy of the 1977 Buffalo Calendar and 12 months of WBFO's Program Guide. (Contributions of $25, S60 and S 100 can ~lso be, made .) If W~FO is new to you, o'r if you re a regular hstener, try tuning in to 88.7 FM. for one of Buffalo's biggest rad10 events of the )'Car. "MADAME JUMEL": WORLD OPERA PREMIERE The extraordinary story of Eliza Jumel , born Betsy Bowen, the illegitimate child of a Rhode Island prostitute who rose to )>ower and fame, will be tala in the University Opera Studio's production of Madame Jumel, December 3, 4 and 5. Perennially ·rejected by New York Society, yet a favorite in Parisian salons and of Napoleon Bonaparte, Madame Jumel became, later in life, the wife of Aaron Burr. Through her business acumen, this remarkable. woman amassed a fortune in real estate before her death at the age of 90 in the famous Jumel Mansion, now one of New York City's most important landmarks . The composer of this Bicentennial opera is Anton Wolf, composer-inresidence and professor of music at the State University CoUege at Buffalo. Professor Wolf was awarded the President's Prize of the New England Conservatory for his "Symphony In One Movement." He has also been a recipient of a MacDowell Colo ny Fellowship. Roger Squire, the librettist , is currently consultant for the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, and is retired curator of education at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. Muriel Hebert Wolf. director of the University Opera •'Studio , has worked closely with M.r. ~ire on the development and adaptation of the script to the human voice. Robert Winkler, designer for thls production and for the Metropolitan Opera since 1965, first suggested the subject of the Jumel Mansion and has been a close collaborator on the proje ct since its inception. The role of Eliza Jurnel will be sung by Patricia Oreskovic, that of Alexander Hamilton by Stephen Rydell , and Aaron Burr by Gary Burgess. Dance segments will be performed by the Zodiaque Dance Company under the direction of Linda Swiniuch. WATCH FOR ... Much music! University -- Opera Studio's Bicentennial Opera, Madame Jumel (written up in magnet's Highlights) on December 3, 4 and 5; the Rowe String Quartet and pianist Stephen Manes on December 4 at the downtown Public Library Auditorium ; Yvar Mikhashofrs program, "A Place in the Sun: Nationalism in Music," with works by Bartok, Janacek, Poulenc, de Falla, VillaLobos, December 5, 7:30 P.M. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre ; also on December 5, at 8 P.M. in Baird Hall, the U/B Percussioq- EnsembJe; "A Festival of Trumpets"-David Kuehn and friends in Baird Hall on Decembe r 6; the Contemporary Chamber Ensemjle, Baird, 8 P.M. , December 8; Andrew Stiller and guests, Cornell Theatre, December 9, at 8 P.M.; the University Choir, conducted by Haniet Simons, on Friday, December 10, in Baird; "Evenings for New Music" at the Albright-Kn-ox on Saturday, December II; pianist Stephen Manes, Sunday, December 12, at 11 A.M. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre ; same day, same place, but at 8 P.M.-the University Wind Ensemble; and Martha Hanneman, soprano, Monday night, December 13, in Baird. Most of the Baird Recital · Hall even ts, sponsored by the Department of Music, are at 8 P.M. and free . The two concluding lectures in the School of Architecture and Environ~ mental Design's ~ries, "A Search for Quality." Monday, December 6-Max Bond. prominent New York architect ; Monday, Dedeniber 13-Ray AfOeck, designer of the Place Bonaventure, the convention and exhibition center in Montreal. Free, open and prompt'(5:30 P.M.). A December 8 poetry reading by Audre Lorde, black feminist writer, sponsore d by UUAB Literary Arts. His recent videotapes presented and discussed by Ira Schneider, co-founder and editor of Radi,:al Software, on December 9 at Media Study / Buffalo , 207 Delaware Avenue . �NOVEMBER 11 TiiURSDAY DRAMA 17tt Imaginary !m'tllid. • See November 6 listing. VIDEO Electronic Arts Sen'es: • a program of Percr Campus's videotapes.. See November 4 listinl:!- NOVEMBER 6 SATURDAY COFFEEHOUSE Blut Gros:s Weekend, "Boot Hill Boys.'' See November 5 listing. DANCE SqWJr~ Dancing. Norton , Haas LounJC. 8:0CH 1:00 P.M. Free. Sponso~ : UUAB Coffeehouse and S'A Student Activities. TV BROADCAST Conllei"Ultions in the Ans: George An· selivicius, former chairman of Department of Architecture at Harvard , now at U/8 School of Architecture and Environment.a.l Design. i5 Esther Swartz's guest. International Cable TV (ChanneiiO). 7,30 P.M. DRAMA The /mar)nary /m·alid:• by Moliere , directed by Greg Maday. Pfeifer (Courtyar~) Theatre, Lafayette Ave . and Hoyt St. 8 P.M. S2.SO General Admission. SI.OO Students and Senior Citizens. Sponsors: Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. MUSIC Joonne Ctmelltmi and Michael AndriDrcio. classical guitar duo. Katharine ComeU Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. Broadca.st live ovtr WBFO (88. 7 FM). 8 P.M. $2.00 General Admission, $1.50 Faculty & StalT, Sl.OO Students. Sponsors : CoD~ 8 and WBFO. 12 FRIDAY DRAMA Old Timet, by Harold Pinter, directed by Ward Williamson.* Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 P.M. S2.50 General Admission. Sl.OO Students and Senior Citizens. Sponsors : Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. MUSIC Unh•ersio• Philharmo11ia, John Landis. con· ductor. ·Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. . Sponsor : Department of Music. 7 SUNDAY DRAMA nit' !nlJ2J'Ilf.1r_l COFFEEHOUSE Utah Phillips. a sell-out. popular performer on the U/8 campus. Norton. Main Floor Cafeteria. 8:30 P.M. $1.50 General/ Admission. S 1.25 Facuhy & Staff, S1.00 Students. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. !tu·ahd. • Sec No, ember 6 hSlln!!. •See "Highlights" for additional information. Ml.!SIC U.•o Smu. ptanist. rx:rforms an all-Bach propam. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex . Amherst Campus. 2 30 P.M. S2.00 General Admission. SI.SO Facult) & Staff. SI.OO Students . Sponsor College B. TICKETS Tickets. where requtrcd, are available at the Nort on Hall Ticket Office (in advance): remaining uckcts at the door one hour before event. 1.0. cards mu st be presented in order to purchase tickets at Studen t/ Faculty/Staff/Alumni rate. DRAMA Th~ ltnQ,ginary /m:alid. • See November 6 listing. MUSIC I 1-'rma .Arscha11ska and K rn ,,:nr Bofdr, duo rianists: l"acuhy Recital. B:urd Recnal Hall 8 P.M. $1.50 Gencnl Adrrusston. SI.OO Faculty. Staff. Alumm ~·ith ID. Scmor Ciuzcns. S .50 Student s NOVEMBER 4 TIIURSDAY ILLUSTRATED LECTURE David Simon, • SUC at Cortland. discusses "Workshop Practices and Romanesque Style ." 351 MF ACC, Ellicott Complc'\, Amherst Campus. I P.M . Free. Sponsor: Art History . Pro(~ssor = RATED LECTURE r L Vance Watrous• discusses ''Greek c Thought as It Is Manifested in Classical Sculpture." 114 Hochstetler. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Art History . FILM /LECTURE Star Trek . An f:'t•t•nm~t k'uJr k'tflwm SJrarncr. film chps ol Star Tre k e pi )()dc-S. and lectun.· b) the Captam h1msclf CI.Jrl: G~ m 8 30 P."1 $3.00 General Admaswn. Sl 50 Students Sponsors . CUAB Lucrar} Arts Comnuttec and SA Speakers Bu~eau 8 MONDAY ILLUSTRATED LECTURE H. Allen Brooks, • University of Toronto, lectures on Frank Lloyd Wright 's ooncept of space. 357 MFACC, EUicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 2: 30P.M . Free. Sponsor : Art History Prof~ssor DRAMA Tht /moginary lm•alid, • by Moliere . Special ~,:~t :~~~:,~~&~~~os7.~:rfe~~=~~ (formerly Courtyard). 8 P.M . Sponsors : Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research . MUSIC J11illiard String Quortet: • Slee Beethoven Cycle Ill . Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. S3 .00 General Admission, $2 .00 faculty, Staff, Alumni with 10, Senior Citizens, St.OO Students. Sponsor : Department of Music. COFFEEIIOUSE Blue Grass k'erktnd, "Queen Cit)' Cut-ups." Norton, Main Aoor Cafeteria. 8:30 P.M. (Midnight Film: ''Earl Scruggs Review" with Doc Watson, Joan Bacz, Bob Dylan and others. Additional charge .) SI.SO General Admission, $1.25 Faculty & Staff. Sl 00 Students. Sponsors: UUAB Coffeehouse and film Comrruttec . 9 MEDik DOCUMENTARY WORKSHOP TV BROADCAST Convei"Ultions in the Arts Roben Coles, Harvard child psychiat..ristr-and Puliu.er Prize winner, is Esther Swartz's guest. lnternational Cable TV (ChanneiiO) . 7,30 P.M. DRAMA The lma(rinary Invalid .• Sec No ,cmber 6 listing. MUSIC Allen Sigel, clarinet, and Y~oar Mikhashof{. piano : French Music for the Oarinet, Faculty Recital. Baird Recital HaU. 8 P.M. $1.50 General Admission, Sl.OO Faculty, Staff, Alumni with 10, Senior Otiuns, S .50 Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA Thl! lmar)nary lna·a/id. "' Sec Novemtx:r listing. COFFEEHAAS John Brady. Norton, Haas Lounge. 12:30--2:00 P.M. t-ree. Sponsors: SA Student Activities and UUA8 Coffeehouse. MUSIC Ho ward Riley, • piano, Creative Assot:mtc Recital 11. Baird Recital !laD. 8 P.M. I rec. Sponsors: Department of Music and Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. POETRY READING Anthony 1/~cht . • 233 Norton. 8 P.M. Free . Sponsor : English Department and Abbott Memorial Fund. LECTURE Expenmentr in lliston·ca/ Pre~n·ation of Ancient Russian Townf, Dr . Scrgey S. Ozhegov, architect and dty planner. \'iCC· counselor, Moscow Institute of An.:hitect ure, visi ting professor at Cornell University . School of Arctutec..1ure and Environmental Design, 2917 Mam Street . 8 P.M. Free . Sponsor : School of Architecture and Environmental Design. • See November 6 Reckofling- nu: Making of a Doc11menrary, presentation by Dr. Jerome Kuehl . 170 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study, Department of History. Council on International Studies. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Professor Charles Carmon. • SUNY/ B. diScu~s the relauonstup between Renaassance Humanism and Science. 114 Hochstetler. 8 P.M . Free. Spon sor Art liistory. 10 WEDNESDAY Jn~·a/id. DRAMA Old Times. • See No\'ember 12 listing. TV BROADCAST Con.,ersaflons m the Arts Ro bert Coles. Harvard child psyctuatrist and Pulit1.er PT i.zc v.inner, is Esther Swartz's guest. Internatio nal Cable TV (Channe l 10). 6' 30 P.M. TUESDAY COFFEEHOUSE Urah Phillips See November 121istin!!.. DRAMA The Imaginary hstmg. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE Don Hisak a .. A Search for Ou:~l.it~ .. Mr Htsaka desipted the L:mvrrsny Cr: nter at Cleveland State Univemty School of Architecture and Envrronmental Oesll)ll. :!917 Main Succt. 5 30 P.M. 1-"rce. Sponsor . School of Architecture and E.nvtronmcntal Design . MUSIC Bob Secrist, guitarist. performs aD·Bach pro· gram. Katharine CorneD Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. Broadcast live over WBFO (88.7 FM). 8 P.M. S2.00 General Admission, Sl.50 Faculty & Staff. Sl.OO Students. Sponsors : CoUege 8 and WBFO . 5 FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY list in!! MUSIC LECTURE Wlodzimierz Koconski: • Visiting Composer Lecture. Baird Recital HaU . 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Departmtnt of Music and Center for the Creative and Performin{!. Arts. VIDEO Ell!ctronic Arts Series:• presentation and discussion of three of his videotapes by Aldo Tambellini, one of t he vital forces in .early experimentation with video and intermedia performance . Media Study/Buffak> . 201 Delaware Avenue, 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : U/8 Center for Media Study and Media Study/ Buffalo . DRAMA The /maK~nan /nral1d "' Sl'l.' No,cmbe1 6 <A-egg Smith Singers, at Kleinhans, No'o'ember 14. 14 SUNDAY DRAMA The Imaginary Invalid. • See November hsting. DRAMA Old '/Ymes. • See November 12 listing. MUSIC Adam PcUegi, Hungarian pianist, performs a ~~~:~ ~~t~:~n~f 6!srn~~m:~~~t~t.edE~:~~: ComplcK, Amherst Campus. l road'cast live on WBFO (88.7 FM). 2'30 P.M. $2.00 G<neral Admission, S 1.50 Faculty & Staff, S 1.00 Studcnu . Sponsor : CoUege 8 and WBFO. MUSIC Gregg Smith Singers: • "An Histo ric Panorama of American Music." Kleinhans Music Ha.U. 3 P.M. $3.00 General Admission, $2.00 Faculty, Staff. Alumni with 10, Senior Citizens, SI.OO Students. Sponsors : Department of Music and Office of Cultural Affairs. MUSIC U/B Wmd l:.'nsemble, Frank Cipolla, conductor, with guest soloist David Kuehn, Katharine Cornell Theatre , Ellicott Compte:\, Amhent Campus. 8 P.M. Ftt_e. Sponsor: Department of Music. Page 3/REPORTER/maane</NoYember 4, 1976 .... �NOVEMBER 15 MONDAY AROIITECTIJRE LECI'URE &rl R. Flonsburgh: "A Search for Quality." Mr. Flansburgh designed tht Chapin Library of The Park School of Buffalo. See Novtmber 8listing. NOVEMBER 21 SUNDAY DRAMA Old nmes. • See November 12 listing. I DRAMA DRAMA Tonia, • political theatre. Third World Week. Norton's Fillmore Room. 7 P.M. See November 20 listing. Hume Oonyn and Jessica Tandy: • "The Many Faces of love ... Studio Arena Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 P.M . Tickets S7, $6. $5. S2 discount for U/B studems with 1.0. {limit 2) at Norton Ticket Office only. $1 discount for DECEMBER I WEDNESDAY MUSIC Frieda & DRAMA CONFERENCE nrrotre and the Phenomenon of Violence:• Stanley Kauffman. afternoon lecture. Call 831·2045 for details. Sponsors: Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. Stephe" Mones, piano duo. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicou Complex. Amherst Campus. 7 :30 P.M. Broadcast IJve on WBFO (88.7 FM). 52.00 General Admission, S1.50 Faculty & Staff, S1.00 Students. Sponsors: College Band WBFO. other students :111d senior cit1zens (Umit 2). Tickets aJso on Silk at Amherst Tickets Unlimited, Eastern Hills Mall (suvicc charge). Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affairs. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Professor Vohan &rooshian, • WeDs College. lectures on .. Art and Revolution in Russia, 1917·1924: Why the Avant-Garde had to Die.'' Norton Conference Theatre. 7:30P.M. Free. Sponsor: Art Hist ory. M~IC U/B Jazz Ensemble, Ronald Mendola. con· duClor. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 16 TUESDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST He/('n Humes, jau singer. in conceit from the Statler's Dov.mown Room. lll stereo. <88. 7 MUSIC Please Note· The Umversity Brass Quintet l:oncert scheduled toni~ht in Baird Hall has been CANCELLED. 22 MONDAY FM) 9 P.M.-12 Midnight Sponsor WBFO. 17 WEDNFSDAY COFFEEHAAS Ed O'Reilly . Norton. Haas Lounge 12: 3(}-2:00 P.M. Free . Sponsors; SA Student ARCHITECTURE LECTURE Lo- Yi Chell "A Search for QuaiJty ." Mr. Chen designed Elmwood Square, the senior .chiz.ens' building on Elm\\'Ood Avenue. Sec November 8 lisung . MUSIC Unil'nsitv 18 TI-fURSDAY and University 2 THURSDAY DRAMA Old Tlmn • Sec November I 2 hsung SEMINAR Semion'cs of Artistic Communication 'The Iconic Narrative : The Problem of Readtng a DRAMA CONFERENCE n1eotre and rhe Phe11omenon of Violence. • Loften Mitchell, playwright and professor of drama at SUNY/ Binghamton. Morning address. Call 831·2045 for details. Sponsors : Department or Theatre and Center for Theatre Researc h. Painting." Professor Louis Marin. Humanities Center. Johns Hopkins Univcrsnr - Depart· ment of Linguistics Lounge. 101 Sp.auldmg. Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus. 4:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Center for Media Study . DRAMA CONFERENCE ThCtJtrc a11d the Phenomenon of Vtolence: • Me~n Terr). play\\nght. Afternoon addJt'ss. Call 831-2045 for dctatls. Sponsors: Depart· ment of Titeatrc and Center for Theatre Research. FILM nrird k'orld Wuk • A selection of short f1Jms illustrating the struggles of sooal transmon 111 Asaa. Africa and Laun Amenca Norton's Fi~ Room. 7~3CHO:OO P.M. Free. Sponla,rs : Thud World Students Association. GSA. SA. PODER. DRAMA CONFERENCE Theatre and the Phenomenon of 1'10/ence. • '"The Blood Knot." b~ Athol l· ugard. Evening performance. Call 831-2045 for details. Sponsors : Department or Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. MUSIC ILLUSTRATED LECfUR£ Professor Grace Vlam. • SUNY •B. lectures on Duo CThom:1s llalptn. viohn and Claudia Hoa, piano). Kathanne Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Comple>.. Amherst Campus. Broadcast live on WBFO {88 .7 rtt{). 8 P.M. S2 .00 General Admission. S\.50 Faculty & Staff, S I .00 Students . Sponsors: Collel-oe B and WBFO. Eflico11 "John. John. Marl!aret. and Ton}." a flemish Baroque topic. Art History Semmar Room. MfACC. Ellicott Compln. Amherst Campus. 7 30 P.M. Free Sponsor Art Histor} MEDIA ~Tn £1·~nings in Hayes. for Ne-... Film Peter Gidal. Albnght-Kno). Art GaJiery . 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Albnght-Kno\. Art Gallery . Center for Media Stud). Medta Study / Buffalo. MUSIC Creotia•e ASSO<"iates Kathaunc CorneU Theauc. EU!COtt Complc"-. Amherst Campus. Broadcast live on WBFO (88.7 FMJ. 8 P.M. S2.00 General Admission. $1.50 Facult) & Staff. S1.00 Students. Sponsors: CoUcgc B. WBFO. and Center for the Creauvc and Performing Arts. 19 FRJDAY DRAMA Old Times • See Nowmber l2listing . FILiol Third World klcek • "Puerto Rico." Norton Conference Theatre. I 0 :00 A.M. and Noon . Free. Sponsor: Thud World Students Association. M~IC "Opus Ont!. or nrercobouts.. , " • conccn of works br U/8 Faculty composers. Ba1rd Recital Hall. 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor : Depart· ment of Music. 23 TUESDAY JO TUESDAY and ink drawings by Alan Most, pn exhibit liVE TELEVISION BROADCAST Marl. Russt!ll Comrdy Spectal poilu cal saurist m l / 2 hour show. ~athannc Cornell Theatre. Elhcoll Complex. Amherst Campus. I rcc INith ticket wh1ch must be obtamed Ul advance at Norton T1ckct Office . Seating at 9 for 9:3Q-IO PM . show. Sponsor : WNED·TV (Channel 17). Folk Concert with Gordon Bok. Ed Trickett, and Anne Muir . Katharine Cornell ~ Theatre. Ellicott Comple"-. Amherst Campus. 8 : 30 P.M. $2.00 General Admission. $1.75 Faculty &. Staff, SI.SO Students . Sponsor : UUAB Coffeehouse. 20 SATURDAY DRAMA Old Times. • See November 12listing. DRAMA Fonsh~n . • political theatre . Third World Wuk. Norton's Fillmore Room. 8 P.M. $2 .00 GeACnl Admiuion, children under 12 free. Sponsors: Third World Students Association, GSA, SA International Coordinators, SA Speakers Bureau , PODER, SA lntemational Qubs. MUSIC LECruRE S.fvt1tore Mllrt;tlno: • Visiting Compoter Lecture. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. REPORTER/maiD•t/Nonmbcr 4, 1976/Po~ 4 \ HaU . 8 P.M . S3 .00 Gene1 ' Admission, $2.00 Faculty, Staff. Alumni with 10. Senior Citizens, SI.OO Students. Sponsor : Depart· ment of Music . DRAMA CONFERENCE Theatre a11d the Phcnoml'llOn of l 'io/e"a • Enc Bentley, afternoon address. I rcc . Call 831-2045 for lime and locauon . Sponsors: Dep:mmcnt of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. DRAMA CONFERENCE nu!t11re ond the Phenomeo" of l'iolencc • "Women in VIOlence." an on}!.mal play by "Spidcrworuan ." Hamman Studio . Cal l 831·2045 for time. Free . Sponsors~ UUAB Drama Committee and Department of Theatre . POETRY READING Bill ZDa·atsky, a 1976 CAPS award recipient. author of "Theories of Rain and Other Poems," editor and publisher of SUN, teacher in Teachers and Writers Collaborative and N.Y. Poets·in-the·Schools. Norton ConferenCe Theatre. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : UUAB Literary Arts Commit tee. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Zoot Synu and Jimmy Ro ....~es Concur, live from Statler's Downtown Room. in ste..reo. "88.7 FM. 9 P.M. Sponsor: WBFO . DRAMA CONFERENCE 17tearre .a nd the Phenomenon of Violence: • "University Day." Lectfrcs by Associate Pro,·osts of Arts and Letters, Jeff Kline and Murray Schwartz. and by TI1eatrc Department Chairman, Saul Elkin. Call 83J-204S lor details. Sponsors: Department of Theatrc ·and Center for Theatre Research. DRAMA CONFERENCE Theatre a11d the Pltenomeno11 of l'olenu· • "Sp1dcrwoman." morn1ng v.-ork.shop . Harriman. Free . Call 831·2045 for tunc and location. Sponsors : Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research FOLKM~IC A MUSIC Ernst Jlaefliger, • tenor , Visiting Artist Series V. Works of Robert Schumann. Baird Recital J FRIDAY EXHIBiTS Through Novembe r 30- Scapes by Alan Most. Pen and ink drawmgs of urban scenes. Hayes Hall Lobby . Bu1lding hours. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. December !-January I 5-Polish Christmas Traditions. An exhibit devoted to the traditional celebra tion of a Polish Christmas, featuring folk art from the collection of Mrs. Maria. Laskowska. A highlight of the exhibit will be a Chnstmas tree displaying the variety of handmade ornaments that arc fashioned each year from such everyday materials as paper, straw, nuts and egg shells into a multitude of shapes including roosjrrs, peacocks, J)ltchers. stars, fish and mobiles. Int ricate, colorful paper cut-outs (wycihonki), miniature szopki (the Polish version of the Christmas creche) and other folk decorations will also 'be exhibited. Hayes Hall Lobby. Building hours. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. December 2-16 - £/ectronic Arts Sen"es:• a two-week, two-part exhibition by Bart Robbett . The theme of both parts (each for one week in duration) is the relationship of the self with light-generated images. Media Study/ Buffalo, 207 Delawa"' Avenu•. Sponsored by U/B C•nter for M•dia Study and Media Study/Buffalo. Call831·2426 for exhibition hours. ,. rp " Bross DRAMA CONFERENCE Theotre and the Phenomeuon of Violence :• " The Dutchman" by L..eroi Jones and "The indian Wants the Bron:\." by Israel Horovitz. Evening performance . Call 831-2045 for details. Sponsors : Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. / ment of Music. MUSIC Tokyo Srring Quarter • Slec BeethO\'Cn Quartet Cycle IV. Baud Recital Hall . 8 P.M. S3.00 General Admission, S2.00 Fa cult). Staff and Alumni Wllh I D. Semor Citizens. St.OO Students. Sponsor: Oepanment of Music. Chorus Ensembl~: Harriet Simons, conductor, Baird Recital HaiL 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Depart· ment of Music . MUSIC Manuel de Folio Ce11tenntll Ccncerl. Baird Recital HaU 8 P. M. Free . Sponsor: Depart- Activities and UUAB Coffeehouse. COFFEEHAAS Seamus Sulli1•an. Norton, Haas Lounge. I 2:30..2:00 P.M. Free. Spon'sors: SA Stadent Activities and UUAB Coffeehouse. , g �November 4, 1976 . . . . .1111 acuity Senate Committees Freedom and Res,ponsibillty Lindgren >n) Department law & Jurisprudence 416 O' Brian Hall Robert Heller Educational Studies Baldy Hall Shirley Hesslein University Libraries 115 Kimball Tower 831-5465 6-2471 636-2071 A. Katz 1. Chamberlin Medicine 132A Farber Hall 831-2814 Health & Sciences Library 112 Kimball Tower Lawrence Kennedy Eng ineering & Applied Sciences 220 Parker Hall 831-3125 Law & Jurisprudence 412 O' Brian Hall . Amherst Wade Newhouse 831-5465 i . Stern Po1i1ical Science 18 4238 Ridge Lea 6-2077 SILS 213 Bell Hall . Amhers t 6-2411 Edward O' Neill 831-1361 'N. Recker Civil Engineering 27 Parker Eng ineering Charles Paganell i Health Sciences 13 Sherman Hall 831-2744 Diane Parker University Libraries Lockwood Annex 831-5001 Emily Tall Arts & Letters F t 09 Wi lkeson Quad , Amherst 6-2241 Robert Daly Arts & Letters Clemens Hall . Amherst 6-4436 831-3833 J . Eberlein Computer Science 46, 4226 Ridge Lea 831-1351 H. Frisch Amer. Stud .) Richards Pres.) History 124 Winspear Ave . 831-4143 Academ ic Affairs Vice Pres 201 H Haye s ~a ll 831-5204 Hull- Yearley Report Department English 319 Clemens Hall 6-2571 or 2578 erg Counselor Education aaldy Hall North Campus 6-2465 Medicine Veterans' Hospital Campus 834-9200 ~gan ritz Department Eng ineer ing Science 307 Parker Hall 831-5541 Leo Richardson Health Educal ion 2000 Clark Hall 831-2934 Jane Poland Health Educat ivn 2098 Clark Hall 831·2941 Joan VerDun Health Educalion 116 Clark Hall 831-2941 Milton Plesur Soctal Sctences D373 Fillmore. Amherst Archives 121-125 Jewett Parkway 3111 :line Athletics Name John Medige (Chairman) French 811 Clemens Hall ~Campus 6· 2713 6-2287 ~~·~;~:n Hall North Campus 6·211 6 Social Foundations 433 Baldy Hall North Campus 6·24 75 EducatiOnal Administralton 468 Baldy Hall North Campus 6-24 71 Civtl Eng ineering 127 Parker Engineering 5325 Law & Jurisprudence 423 O' Brian Hall 6-2071 Teaching Effectiveness oyno Department English Samuel Clemens Ha ll North Campus 6-2575 Jwnie Adult Health 716 Kimball Tower 4334 arverick Beh . & Related Sciences Am . 217 , 4510 Main Street 5209 rdon Music Am. A 108 Cooke Hall Iroy Anthropology Am . 1B 4242 Ridge Lea 7·1144 Putnam Counselor Education Baldy Hell North Campus gwall Psychology C35C 4230 Ridge Lea 7·1743 2632 6-2465 1eckelmann Chemistry 251 Acheson Hall 2819 Assistant Vice President Rm . 201 F Hayes Hall 5255 Ubrary Department Physics and Dean of Graduate School 230 Hayes Hall 831-5039 Social Sciences 8109 Red Jacket Quad , Amherst 6-2250 'Trick or Treat' ChMdren enrol-.cl tn the Earty Chlfdhood Center ·don~ Halloween costum• and ..m ''trick or treating" In Baldy Hall la•t. Friday, Yi*ttng the Dean'.J; otnce In Educational StudiH arMs other facutty hangouto. NOlo " My-Son-The-Car. " 7 Sign-up set for Spring '77 _ The Office of Admissions and Records will conduct Spring 1977 registration beginning Monday. November 22 . Students currently registered at the University for the Fall 1976 semester need only complete a Course Request Form. New students for Spring -1977 must complete a Student Data Form and a Course Request Form In order to register . Division of Undergraduate Education stuttents will register in DUE, 114 Diefendorf . according to the following schedule: Day November November December December 22-24 29-30 1-3 6·1 0 Time · 8:30 a.m .-5 8:30 a:m .-5 8:30 a.m .-5 8:30 a.m .-5 p .m . p .m . p.m . p .m. All new DUE students lor Spring 1977 will also register i'n DUE , 114 Diefendorf . Students may pick up and return registration materials at any time during the at5ve dates. ProfeSsional students will regrSte'i at their' _ respective Reg istrar's office . Graduate and Millard Fillmore College students will register at the Office of Admissions and Records. according to the following schedule: / Time Day November 22-24 8:30 a .m -8:30 p .m . November 29-30 8:30 a.m .-8 :30 p .m December t-3 8:30 a .m .-8 ·30 p .m . December 6·10 8:30 a.m .·8:30 p.m . Those students who partic1pate in advance registration according to the above schedule may pick up schedule cards in Acheson Annex beginning December 15. After January 3. 1977. all schedule cards may be picked up in Harriman Library . Beginning December 13. registration will be conducted on a continuous basis through January 28. 1977. Students may pick uo schedule cards on dates indicated on their receipts lor registration Drop and add for advance registered students will beg in Deceml;ler 15 rn Adm issions and Records. Hayes B �....... 8 letter§ New waiver form proposed Edftor. Action against the patent policy proposed earlier by The Research Foundation of The State University of New York was initiated by the Organization of Principa l Investigators. As a result . a State-wide committee was formed to deal with this problem . Dr . Stanley Bruckenstein of the Chem1stry Department represented SUNY / Buffa lo . Parlly as a resull of the activities of this committee. the patent policy has been revised . The newly proposed Pate!'lt Waiver and Release Agreement is given below . Those who have any comments or suggestions should send them to Dr . Ernest T. Selig, president of the OrganizatiOn of Principal Investigators, Civil Eng1neering Room 143 Parker . Sincerely , -M orton Rothstein Professor Cell and Molecular B1ology ) l State University of New Vorl< The Research Foundation of of New York Proposed Patent Waiver and Release Agreement (September. 1 976 ) I have read and agreed to the Polic1es of S~n lv erslty ~=wBo~~~k~f :i~~st~=~p~c~t~~ ~~~tee~~~t~no~ Copyright Polley . I agree to abide by any additional• terms and conditions relating to inventions and d•scovenes requ~red by any sponsor from whom I accept support through the Research FoundatiOn of State University of New York . In fuUillment of the above . I w1H prom~ report to the Research Foundat•on or 11s designee all inventions and discoveries artsing out of work sponsored or in any way a•d· ed by the sponsor and will cooperate w1th the !~n~~~s~c~~~~nu~~typ~nt:~te :;:~~~~~~~ relating to such invbttions and discoveries and .to execute all documents necessary to such applications . I further agree to assign all patent rights ro such .nventions to the sponsoring agency or the Untvers•ty •n '"" stances in which applicable sponsor policy or the University ' s Patent Po lley places ownership of such inventions in eJther the sponsor or the University. This agreement supersedes all previous patent waiver and release agreements between myself and the State Univer511y of New York or the Research Foundation of State University of New York Slgnelf Date Plan angers SILS students October 25 , 1976 Robert L. Ketter , Pres1dent 108 Hayes Hall President Keller: As representatives of the student body at the School of Information and Library Studies . we wish to reg ister our shock and anger upon rea.ding the Report of the President's Commiflee on Academic Planning . As previous responses from our faculty and students have indicated . the port1ons of the Report dealing with SILS are almost total ly fallacious and potentially damaging to the School. The Committee's failure to revise its Report In accordance w ith the facts raises ·a question as to its basic intention . Is the Committee In fact a disinterested body formed to_ ascertain how the University may best serve its students? We at SILS have reason to doubt this - . SILS continues to offer a prograrn that IS relevant to the academ1c and occupat•onal needs of its students . We welcome evaluat•on. However, judgments founded on false and incomplete data do not constitute an evaluation and cannot be tolerated . -Debbie Baxter Student Representative -Leslie EHman Student Representative --Joanne Gagnon Student Representative -Mary Mancuso Student Representative -Georve Needham Student Representative -Emily Panerson Student Representat•ve -Donakf Wechter Student Representative .... Not only could they have danced all night. Jhey did dance all weekend a1the first campus Dance Marathon lor Muscular Dystrophy, sponsored by the Community Action Corps and Circle K. Entrants tripped and dragged around from Friday night to Sunday night, joined from ti me to time by guests who took part in special events - including a costume competition. Sponsors lor each entered couple raised and turned in funds for MD which added to each pair's total points. The money and how long the contestants stayed on the floor determined the ultimate winners: the unlikely duo of Russ Cooper and Bob Bertone . Almost 52500 was raised for the Muscular Dystrophy Association . The winning couple: Ru ss Cooper (lert) and Bob Be rton e (second from left) . Also: Brian Nagel , Circle K (third from lett) , John Schitldo, Muscular Dystrophy Association. •net Scott Miller. Circle K (right). November 4, 1976 �....... November 4, 1976 SUNY Senate neutral on CUNY merger Acting Chancellor gives rundown on budget prospects for fiscal 19 77-78 By Richard A. Slggelkow SUNY S.nafor Overcom ing an Initial sense ol frustration , and responding to a "sense of urgency" and "need for guidance" emphasized in opening remarks by President Harry Pence, the SUNY Faculty Senate, during the final hour before adjourn me nt of its 54th Regular Meell ng, at the Maritime College, October 29-30 , reached the follbwing conclusions about an y prospective merger between CUNY and SUNY: • The body was generally not opposed to any moves to consider a "merger" with CUN Y; • Senate " opinion" split almost evenly in a stra w vote on whether or not merger between CUNY and SU NY was "inevitable in the long ru n," although terms such as " coalilion· · or ''federation" were slightly preferred over ''merger;" • A clear majority favored a "two - to fiveyear period" over other alternatives (ranging from ""One Year" to "'Never") as an appropriate time frame within which this complex issue should be considered; • There was no opposition over " the need to improve communications between the two systems," and no disagreement over the im- ~~t~eo!w~~~n:,~:~!~gn~~e ··separate iden- The conclusions were not reached without at least some recognition of: the need lor ~:~:r1~~~ th·~adk~~~e~~!r~~eb~~~tes~~~a~~~ CUNY, and the role and findings (by March 1) of the Temporary State Commission on the Future ot' Postsecondary Educat ion in New York, as well a!> acknowledgment of significantly different CUNY / SUNY salary schedules and the potential involvement of two presently unrelated unions . Fut ure CUNY/SUNY administrative and financial arrangements . along with continuing threats to SUNY autonomy by the State Education Department. overwhelmingly ~~~~;~fd the ~ay session at Fort The meeting was ~so procedurally unique in that seven members of the Board of Trustees participated In open discussion for more than two hours Friday evening with the Senate. This time was again monopolized by questions concerning SUNY relationships with CUNY. the Regents. the private sector of higher education, and the legislative arm. Acting Chancellor's Report Or . Ja mes F. Kelly speaking Friday aflernoon for Chancellor Ernest Boyer , who is currently overseas on study . leave also emphasized the need for higher educatiqn in New York State " to work together as a single entity. " Clearly expressing his ··own personal position, " the Acting Chancellor warned that. "instead of hanging together. we will all hang separately ," if higher education becomes divisive , and " doesn't think of itself as an aggregate In performing public service ... In remarks directed at the controversial Regents" Master PlanTer 1976, he noted that differences between the controversial draft and the just published second report were "largely cosmetic "' with little change in substance. SUNY independence "co ntinues to be threatened by the question of whether or not it is appropriate for the Regents to have a role in assessing the operational budgets of SUNY." Concluding that "it is probably better if we have one institution of public higher educ3tion ," he warned against delaying in lacing the CUNY issue. " It is not an easy question and the arguments are very great on both sides ." Or. Kelly also believes that the size of any resulting structure represents a false issue. in that, "We have the managerial skill and capability exists to run an institution of that size. " At the same time , "It is also incorrect to argue that size in itself will result m greater economy ." Carey will ignore Regents Governor Hugh L. Carey will " read and politely ignore" Regents' proposals for a cut· back in future U/B Amherst construction . the Buffak> Evening News reported this week . The News ' Jerry Allan quoted a source in the Gcwernor' s Office who said " the interest of the Governor in completing the Amherst Campus should have been pretty evident " In last week's application for federal fu.riding for several projects . Carey also uid recently, the News reported, that additional U/B construction could start In the Spring if local governments in the Buffalo are.a would underwr ite bonds of the State Housing Finance Agency which oversees U/B Amherst building. Kelly would argue against creating another new Board or a "Super-Board." A "Joint Board" arrangement to coordinate these units. if they remain separate entities. "would still leave the Governor with the responsibility for developing one Master Plan for the state ... (During the subsequent question and answer period, he repeated his belief that a resulting single structure. encompassing some 84 units and 750 ,000 students, was manageable . "If 'bigness' is a worry , then maybe you shouldn't have a State Uni\lersity ," he added.) Budget- Fur1her Retrenchment? Or. Kelly described the proposed SUNY budget as one " designed to. be responsi\le and responsible in light of the state's financial picture," while "still enabling State University to meet its mission ." Although the current request calls for an additional $39 mill!on over last year. " a modest budget from our perspective. but large in other eyes. " most of that increase would be subsumed by fixed costs and continued infla tionary trends . Additional resources are JUstified. s1nce "SUNY is already educat1ng 1 1 .000 more students than actually covered through current funding." This year"s retrenchment "'ident1f1ed for us that we had gone too deep." with library support singled out as an example of one ··underestimated" need where full 1nflat10nary impacts were not taken mto account According to Or_ Kelly. the dtrector of the budget continued to assert at last week 's hearing on the SUNY budget that ""the !mancia! p1cture of the state had not apprec1ably improved," a trend that could undoubtedly continue to impact on h1gher educat1on (When rater asked from the floor about the possibility of further retrenchment. Kelly replied that he had emphasized !he need for stability to the budget director . smce continuing financial uncerta1nty would 1mpact severely on our educational m1ss1on He also hoped. if we have to face up to more reductions. that these would not occur · across the board" since that approach results in mediocrity . No increase in fees or tutt1on ts presently indicated. However "the director did not sound promising. ··) Stressed during the later discusSions wtth the Trustees was the importance of " educating "' local state legislators about SUNY in the process of seekmg out and maintaining appropriate financ1al support revels. Trustee Reactions Mr. (John) Roosevelt predicted realistiCally that legislative react1on to requests for significantly increased support for pubhc higher education - now mevttable to accommodate both CUNY and SUNY - would be "All you know 1s how to spend money ·· He also pointed out that d students and alumn1 are not properly utilized as a potential base for such support, "We are not domg the JOb t think we all should be domg. ·· Concerns were also expressed over the possibility of a senous fight developmg between private and public institutions, and the "very high decibel level" that results whenever discussions are held about the relative merits of the Trustees and the Regents. The Trustees have obviously not yet arrived at any fi nal position on the CUNY merger and its related problems. However, it seemed that those mem bers present at the Senate meeting clearly believe that their body should end up on top of any administrative structure ulti mately designated to establish policy for higher education in New York State . With reference to the suggested alternative of any policy leading deliberately toward "cutting back" on SUNY enrollments. Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, Trustee chairman , rephrased the question In terms of, "How many can we afford not to educate?" Senate Resolutions Included among resolutions passed by the Senate were the following : • That the University Faculty Senate recommend to the Chancellor that he take whatever action is necessary to remove the legal restrictions which presently prohibit the awarding of honorary degrees by the State University of New York: and that the Senate recommend that the Chancellor appoint a committee of constituency representatives and otl·.ers who will lormulate appropriate guidelines to govern the awarding of these degrees One such gUtdeline should exclude the gran!lng of honorary degrees to elected Pllbhc officials during the1r terms of office • That the Unrversity Faculty Senate recommend to the Chancellor and to the Research Foundation that the proposed Patent Waiver and Release Agreement presented by the Ad Hoc Commtttee on Patent Waiver Development. dated September. 1976, be adopted and incorporated in use as the olfrcral Patent Wa1ver and Release Agreement of State University of New York . • That the University Faculty Senate call to the attention of the Chancellor consequences whrch have followed upon administrattve reorgan1zat1on of responsrbility for graduate studres. both wrthrn SUNY's Central Ad· mrnrstrat1on and on partiCUlar unit campuses. and (al to restore and mamtam the vrs1brl1ty of graduate study . (b) to ensure proper d1rect1on and coordmat1on of graduate study 1n varred diSC1pl1nes. and (c) to mamtarn the applicatiOn of uniform qual1tatrve crr tena and the keepmg of untrorm records. and that the State Un1versity Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor to reac11vate the Graduate CounCil. whether or not rt be chacred by a Provost tor Graduate Educat1on and Research • That the Un1vers11y Faculty Senate adopt and recommend to the Chancellor the document. '" Guidelines lor Undergraduate Curnculum Desrgn of February 20 , 1976"' lrl expectation that 1ndiv1duat faculties will make the necessary d1stmcttons and determmations m recogn111on of the1t own needs and aspirations • That the Unrverslly Faculty Senate express 1ts apprecratron to the Board ot Trustees who met w1th us at d1nner on October 29. 1976; and the Senate recommends to the Cha~rperson of the Board of Trustees that th 1s type of mformal meeting become an annual event • Dental stress under study by U/B team Stress displayed by dental patients during routine treatment is being studied by :wo U/B psychologists . Using a two -year, $50.000 grant from the National Institute of Den tal Research , Behavioral Sciences Pro fe ssor No rm an Corah and Associate Professor Elliot Gale believe that techniques to reduce stress can be devised once the amount of stress in typical dental patients Is determ ined . "Some patients who appear calm and relaxed in the dental chair are actually members of the 'grin and bear it' club, smiling on the outside. but full of anxiety inside," Or . Corah explained. " By measu ring pati ents' heart rates and skin responses while treatment is perlormed , we can m easure their levels of anxiety,'t he added, pointing out that while many dental patients are apprehensive, some are so fearful that they can be classified as " dental phObics." The two psychologists will test the reactions of some 80 dental patients , recording their verbal and non-verbal responses during treatment . 5 re;~~=n~ enf~rt~~~~~t!n~n~n X~~:ys s~~d~ett mine how much routine treatment they reQUite . Two fillings will be provided through the study . " Those accepted whO reqwre more than two fillings should see a pri·,·a te dent1st or go to a dental clinic." Dr . Corah sard . He emphasized that volunteers for the study must not currently be under the care of a dentist. Those interested should contact Dr . Corah at 831-4412. Tamalonisgets new post Frederick M . Tamalonis. director of development for the Unrversity at Buffalo Foundation since 1974. has accepted an appointment as execut1ve director of the State Umversity at Binghamton Foundation . A native of Buffalo. Tamalonis received his B A and M.S. degrees from U/B. rn 1971 . he was appointed director of undergraduate programs and special programs for the U/8 Alumni Assocration . From 1972-74 , he served as director of alumn1 affairs. As Binghamton' s f1rst full-time Foundation admmistrator. Tamalonrs will be responsible lor determining various support constituenCieS and tdenl!fyrng the leadership among those constituencies which might assist the university financially. John M. Carter. president of fhe U/B Foundatron, has appointed Edward P. Schneider as senior accountant A 1970 graduate of Cants1us H1gh School, Schne1der recerved his B.S from Canisius College He joins the FoundatiOn staff after serv1ng three years as sen1or accountant lor the firm of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell. CPA . Schneider reptacesr Philip {)ean who accepted a poSition in California . .Grad students found 'disappointed' The study was undertaken by researchers Graduate students are often mtellectually disappointed with and emotionally damaged at the Wright Institute 10 Berkeley and was by their studies. a new survey rndrcates based on rnterv1eWs with 1 00 students m the Many students "find the1r lives crammed. Berkeley area . on quest1onna~res returned by their mood serious if not grim, and the1r more than 700 graduate students at four energies beset by relentless reqwrements universlltes and on nat1onwtde data gathered and even busywork , all of which make by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). It graduate school at times more resemble was directed by Joseph Katz . professor of military drill than the exercise of man ·s most human development, SUNY at Stony Brook . intelligent and imaginative capac1ties. " the and Rodney J. Hartnell . sen10r research psyreport on the survey contends . chologist at ETS . Major frustrations for students. The repott criiLcizes graduate departmenTs researchers found . come about because lor la1ling to tra in students for the1r roles as • " Students hope to join a commun1ty of teachers of undergraduates. for actually enscholars. Instead they find themselves berng couraging them to neglect. tf not have conpushed into relative intellectual isolation from tempt for teach1ng. other people and concentrating in a narrow Grad schools have not adJUSted to hard specialty that tew can share with them ." times and declining jOb markets. the study • "Students expect lively interactions charges; nor is the graduate education enter· that is. sharing Ideas and workrng wtth fellow prise taking the tntttalive "lor a rethinking of graduate students . Yet they often find com· the goals and purposes of most graduate petltive atmospheres and inadequate opporprograms, in spite of clear evidence that the tunities for working with others ." old assumptions and the old attitudes are no • " Students desire to work with professors longer adequate." • who will guide them and reflect on their Graduate education . the report continues. work . Instead. they lind access to professors has become increasingly impersonal while limited and at times they are subjected to losrng " theoretical breadth , community of intreatment they- consider demeaning." quiry and civility." • "Students would like to advance on the Among recommendations are that: road to independence and adult identity that • A quasi-mandatory type of arrangement they began in their undergraduate years. be adopted for " greater equalization of the Instead. upon entering graduate or flow of information' ... !including unfavorable professional school they are Often treated _.,- inlorm~;ttion] between "prospective graduate like~ college freshmen . Their status in students and graduate departments." graduate school often drives these young • A graduate-level commission with adults back to lnfantllized patterns of representatives of all interested groups be ~ior and feelings~ _ _._ for~ to . .!2~u_s . on ~~:.::~~~t~!e of the • '] graduate and professional school student. .. • Faculty members become more senmore Sitive to grad student insecurities aware of "how insecure and vulnerable many graduate students are: hOw much they overreact to what they take to be positive and negative signals from thei r " professors. • The supply of graduate and professional students be limited to "avoid the creation of a high-class intellectual proletariat." • Limits be placed on the number of years students spend in graduate education . • Teaching be made a " prestigious part of graduate training ." The study is being publis) ed under the title Scholars in the Making:. The Development of Graduate and Professional Students by the Ballinger Publishing Co. of Cambridge. Mass. This report of its findings was taken from the Chronicle of Higher Education . Banquet reset The School of Management Alumni Association's 27th annual faculty-alumni banquet - originally planned for October ... is rescheduled for Tuesday, November 9, in the Golden Ballroom of the Statler Hilton. · This year's event will honor David J . Laub. chairman of the Marine Midland Bank ex. ecutive committee, who will be presented with the Association's annual " Niagara Fron· ·uer Executive of the Year" awtH"d. The banquet will also inaugurate the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the ~ School �........ . inbriet November 4, 1976 Archivist named to board U/8 Archtvist ShOnnle Finnegan has been a~nteld by Gcw. Hugh Carey to a three-year t8m1 as a member of the newly-created State Historical Records Advisory Board The State board was established this tall to assist the National Historical Publications and Records Commission In cotlecling and preserving the papers of outstanding citizens, as well as other Important public records and private documents Ms . Finn8gan , the only Buffalo area representative on the 12-member State board, may be contacted at d'le U/8 Archives. 123 JeweH Pkwy.• by those with Ideas on Improving historical rtiCOfd·keeping Of persons seeking advtce on grant appUcations for archival pro/eelS Simon Scholarships awarded D. Bernard and Jill L. Simon Music Scholarshtps have been awarded to three undergraduates JoAnn Azzarello. Richard Bourque and Joseph A Walter . Administered by the Department of Music. the schrnarships were establiShed by Mrs Dorothy K Simon of Buffalo after the death of her husbanCI am:! were tater extended as a memor1at also to her daughter The first scholarsh,ps were presented 1n 1953. lt)$Y en1a1l a cash award of $500 JoAnn Azzarello, a senior tn the mus1c edvcahon program. recetved scholarshipS from the Department of Music durmg both her sophomore and jun,or years She is a member of the Unlversrty Phllharmon/a , the U/8 Chamber Wtnd Ensemble. and performs in e woodwind qumtet Throogh the Fredon1a Overseas Program. she attended the Guildhall School ot Mus1c and Drama in London durtng 1975-76. \ RIChard Bourque tra"\slened to UIB 3ft.,. spending h•s freshman year at the Cleveland i nstitute of Music, where he studied oboe wrth Donald Erb In Buffalo. he stud1ed compos111on with leo Smit and oboe w1th Ronald Richards . under whose gu idance he worked lor e1ght years before beglon1ng hts college career He has been named second obo1st With the St Cathannes Orchestra for the 1976-7 7 season A rec,tal of Bourqu e's compos1t1ons was presented 1n March and a local h1gh school group will perform another of tns works 1n December of th1s year In 1977 he plans to pursue graduate 4 studies ~~POS1t10n 11011th Vmcen t Persiche1t1 Joseph Walter , a junior tn the m us1c educat1on program. has been a p1ano protege ot Frrna Arschanslca Boldt and1s studytng vorce w1th Gary Burgess A member olthe Untverstty Cho1r , he stuases compos1t10n w1th Wlllwam Kothe and ts tnterested •n composmg lor !he Amer tcan mus•cat !heater In addttson 10 several one-act musrcats. he has completed a h.JII-Iength ellort whiCh he hopes to - l.\ 1 have performed th1s season 0 Bernard S1mon recerved h1s law degree from tne Un1vers1ty ol Buffalo 1n 1931 ana la ter opened a mussc store. "" Mussc House which expanded to lour branches servmg Bullalo area mus1csans A mussc1an m h1s own nght. he compased words and mus1c lor productions at Temple Beth Z1on 1n Bullate and reached Broadwa y wrth a mus1ca1 w11t1en w1th lrvtng Brod sky of New York entslled Let's Go .. A song from that sho w. Cold Hands - Warm Heart. " won an ""orchid"" lrom columntsl Walter W1nchell. a Signal hOnor m 1!s day Ssmon also composed the hymn To Bu1lCI a remote on the occas1on of Temple Beth Z1on s 75th .-.nn1vers.ary The hymn IS perlormed annually on the ann1versary ot the Tem pte When the D Bernara ana J11t l S1mon Mus1c Scholarshtps were founded 1n 1953. a memor1al concert wa s presented by V1ctor Borge VA renovation A $300,000 renova!JOn now unaerway on lhe hllh and etghth floors of Veterans Aamm1strat>on HOSpital (Y AH ) will lead to bauer health care I&Cihltes tor patients as well as more space lor teachtng. Hoso1tal spokespersons tnOICate One result w1ll be a greater role lor the 1/AH as a ma jor teach1ng and research nosp1tallor the job openinq§ FACULTY Assistant Profeuor, Chemtstry . F ·6 1 15 A.salst.nt ProleMOJ, Amerrcan Public Policy and AC1mmsstrat1on. Pohllcal Sctence F-6116 Assi.Unt Professor, Const1tuhonat Law /Ctv11 LJberttes and Jud1C1al Process . Law ana POIII1Cs areas. Political Science. F-61 17 Assistant or A.aaoclate Profeaaor, Geography. F-6t18 Auoclate to Full Professor, Soc1ology . F-61 19 NTP Technical ~iaUst. Pharmaceutics . PR-2. B-6037 A.asistant Director (Research Foundation) . Upward Bound. PR-1 . 8-6038 Tecttmcal SpeclaUst (P·I). Student Testing, PR-2. 8·6039 RESEARCH FOUNDATION S.nkK Lab Techntclan, U/ B Cltnical Center . Meyer Memorial Hospstal. R-6029 Laboratory Technician. Ophthalmology Oepartmenl. Bullate General. R-6030 Stenographer, Ophthalmology. Buffalo General. R-6031 S.crotary-BookkHper, WNY Educational Servtce Counc11. R-6032 CIVIL SERVICE Competitive Typist. SG-3. Computer Services (2) . Gataloglng·Library 1•1 . Health Sc1ences Ubrary (2). Serlals-Ubrary (2). Educational Oppor1unity Program, Pres,den!"s Ol!tce. DIVision of Cell and MoMK:ular Biology, Purchasing. Housing. Personnel {2), Phys1cat Plant , Program 1n PhotographiC Stucnes , ROChester (part.tfme) CJerk, SG·3, Central Techntca1 Services Library: C~teulatTon Ubraty (part-lime) Stenographer, SG-5 . Restorative Dent1stry , Health Sctence EducatiOn ana Evaluation. Biological Sciences, Credlt-FrH (part-time) . Physiology (parHime ). Educational OpportuMy Program (part-time) , Neurology. Pathofogy, Eaucatlonal Opportunity Center . The Colleges (2). Physics. Housing. Economics (2). Music, Managernenl. Un1vers1ty lnformat+an Serv1ces Account Clerk , SG-5 , 'Student Accounts (21 Mall and Supply Cferk, SG-5, Campus Mall (2) Seniof Steno, SG·9 , Englneerlng·Provost's Off1ce. Nurs.ng , Computer Sef\lices Sr. Drafting Technician (Arch) , SG-11 , Facilities Plann1ng Sr. Bectronlc Computer Operator. SG· t• . Computer Serv1ces Sr . Cterk (Ubrary), SG-7. Cataloging, C~rcutat1on Sr. Stores Cterk . SG-9, Central Stores Principal Oerk (Payroll) , SG· 11 , Payroll Sr. lab Animal Caretaker , SG-8, Animal Facill11es " • For additional Information concerning faculty and NTP job5 and lor details ol faculty-NTP openings throughout the State University system. consult bulletin boards at these locat+ans. 1. BeU Facility between D152 and 0153 : 2 Ridge laa . Buildmg •236 , next lo cafeteria, 3 Ridge Lea, Building •230, In corridor next to C· 1, • Cary Hall, in corridor opposite HS 131, 5 Farber Han, In the corridof between Room 1•1 and the Lobby. 6. Lockwood, groond floor In corrtdor: 7. Hayes Hall , In main entrance foyer. 8. Acheson Hall, In corndor between Rooms 112 and 113: 9. Paric:er Engineering , In corridof next to Room 15, 10 Hoostng Off1ce, RIChmond Ouad . Ellicott Complex, Amherst: 11 . Crotts HaU. Personnel Department , 12. Norton.Un'on. O~rector ' s Of. flee, Room 225: 13. Diefendorf Hall, in COfridor next to Room 106; t•. John Lord 0 Bnan Halt , fourth Hoof (Amherst C.mpul) . FOt more lnformetlon on CMI Servtce }obi , conault the CIVIl Servlce bulletin board 1n your buHdlng. State Unlweretly at lu,_ It an t'ciual Opportunlty/Atftrmanve""'tc:Kon EmplOyer Acting President Albert Somlt (len), Mlaa United Wa't I campaign chairman Dk:k Hopkins (Marine Midland-Western) note U/8'1 -'owty-rlsing United Wa't thermometer at last Thursday's campus report luncheon. Scnooi of Medlcme • .a role which the VAH says has Dean encouraged by Dr F Carter Panntl~ . v1ce pres1den1 for health sciences . and has accelerated rn the two years since Or . John Naughton became dean of the Med School '" Not only has the number of nurs1ng students rece1v1ng clinical tra1ning at VAH increased SixfOld over tne past tour year-5 (from 120m t972to over 700 tOday) .·· s.ays Joseph Paris, ""but the number of med1cat students whO rece1ve tra1nmg 1n mechc1ne and surgery has marked!)' Increased as wen · Pans IS d1rector of the VAH More surgery and medtc1ne res1dents are also now worktng at the V AH than ever be/ore Paus aadeo that 11 1S a result of the 1ntegrated Un1versll'jl resrdency programs 1n both med1c•ne ana surgery Students are also benef11t1ng from e~panded library hours which supply almost 10una-the-ctock services Pans also pomted to several re-cent key fac ulty appotntments ·our physrc1ans hold jo1n1 Umverstly/Hospital appomtments. '" he sa1d Not1ng formerly cro wded med1C1ne1surgery teacn1ng !acsht1es at VAH (these are the hosp11ats two largest teachmg programs) . 01 Daphne Hare spoke ot ·d11f1Cully tn accommodating more than a handful ol nursmg/ med,cal students on seach1ng rounds and at patient consulta!lons .. Dr Hare is associate ch1el ot stall lo,.educallon at VAH and assoctate professor ol medicine and b1ophys1cs at the UnTVers •ty Tn1s sstuahon is undergomg change. she 1nd•catecl Facrllt1es to examme and care tor pat•ents are be1ng 1mproved and 1ncreased as protess1onat stall 1s augmented " W•th a reduced numb8r ot pat1ents assigM-<1 10 each med1callnurs1ng team. more effect1ve and elttc1ent pat1ent care will be provided ," Or Hare sa1d Mini Market this Saturday Walking duck- puppets, woodwork . jewelry. arl. ceram1cs. stained glass and weav1ng writ be among handcrafted art1ctes being exhlbtled and sold by approximately 50 craftsmen and artisls at the ftlth annual Mln1 Market sponsored by the U/ 8 Women's Club Th1s year 's Market is scheduled lor Saturday, November 6, tromt 1 am to 6 p .m . 1nthe Ridge Lea Cafeteria. Proceeds benefit the Grace W. Capen Fund which awards scholarships to honor students tor academic excellence. The scholarships are named in memory or Grace W. Capen , former honorary prestdent of the Women's Clutl. wife of Samuel P Capen. lor mer Unrverroily ol Buffalo chancellor Students aid United Way ~The U/B student chapter of the Am~ncan Society ot Civ11 Engineers tias decided 10 contrrbute a portion of !he 65-member organization's annual aues to aiding the Faculty ol Engineeflng and Applied Sciences meet Its annual United Way campaign goat Senior John A Schmidt, the ASCE chapter preslaenl. told Dr Howard Strauss. the facu lty's campa1gn coordinator that the society woold donate the amount of dues rece1pts rema1nrng alter determining how much is needed to meet the group's operating expenses tor the year . Health transfer period The second annual transfer period lor enrollees In the State Health Insurance Program w1ll be held during the two months hom November 1 through December 31 . 19 76. During this period, employees and retirees may transfer from the option in Which they are enrolled to any other~option available In thelf area of residence This transfer may be made w1thou t regard loan enrollee's aQe or numbef of previous ophon changft This 11 not an open-enrollmenl period and will not elim inate the necessity tor c ompliance wtth late enrollment procedures - Employees who wish to transfer !rom the11 present enrollment option to any other opt1on should obtain a Health Insurance Transact1on Form (PS .... 04) from the Personnel Ofllce Instructions for completion and return of the form 1101ill be provided at that time. Those with questions should contacl the Personnel Ollice a! 636-2646 CEEB adds writing test The College Entrance Examination Board reported thiS week it Is adding two measures of w1111ng abilities to its national college adm1SS10ns testmg program. '"These declsmns represent a response on the par1 of the College Board to provide encou ragement and support to English teachers and to the secondary schools which are trying to 1mprove students" writlng skills," sa1d Sidney P Marland , Jr., president of the College Board . "'They rellect the serious concern of College Board member schools and colleges over a perceived decline in writing ability among college-bound students " The Board will add a 20-mlnute centrally graded essay section to !tie present all-objective English Composition Achievement Test. The essay option will be offered in the December 1977 administration. If experience demonstrates a strong demand lor this version or the test. additional administrations will be considered . Secondly , the Board sa1d, the objective shari· answer Tesl of Standard Written English. currently In Its third year of experimental use lor college placement purposes. will become a separate but permanent adjunct to the Scholastic Aptitude Test nexllall . Marland said the College Board hopes that the new examlnaticfns " will ald"colleges In their efforts to teach an increasingly diversified student body, to make better Informed admlssl~ns and placement decisions , and to con..Jider appropriate diagnostic and developmental work tor students on campus."' Furnas speeches available The collected Inaugural and commencement addresses of the late Ctltford C. Fumes, chancellor of the University of Buffalo and president of State University at Buffalo from 195•·1966, are available In a booklet at the Faculty Club. Copies at $1 each are available from Mrs. Ethel Schmidt at lhe Club. The booklet was privately printed by Mrs . Sparkle M . Furnas who has also recently JKJbllshed a lhreevolume biography of the former president . Mrs. Furnas had devoted most of her time In recent years to assembling and cataloging papers and other memorabilia of Or. Furnas tor placement m the C. C. Furnas Memorial Room, which is to be par1 of the new Capen Hall at Amherst. Fretwell rea~olnted at State Dr. E.K. Fretwell, Jr .. president of Buffalo State College, has been appointed to an additional liveyear term as head of the college. The appointment was by t)le SUNY Board of Trustees following an evaluation of hts performance. Regular reevaluation of cotleQe presidents In the SUNY system is required, Fretwell has served as president of Buffalo State since September 1,1967. Strike at CSEA With no Taylor law to restrain them , employee/ of the Civ1l Service Employees Association (CSEA) were on strike at mid-week in a dispute over wages. Some 80 members of the Field Staff AssoclatJon - the grOJ,Lp which does much of the bargaining for CSEA - were off !he job and plcketll"'g. The Union's headquartera s!alf.)IL'as honoring picket lines . At Issue 11 CSEA's tnsistence fhat l ts employees accePt a pay freeze - �n RiPeRJill November 4, 1976 • Calendar (from page 12. col. 4) FILM SERIES' The Murder o/ Fred Hampton (Moke Gray Assoc1ates). Buffalo & Ene County Publtc Ubrary Auditorium, downtown, 8 p m No admissiOn charge. Presenled by Med!a Study, New York State Council of the Arts and Nat1onal Endowment lor the Arts. NEWMAN CLUB LECTURE' Da vid O 'Br ien, Ph 0 author. assoctale prolessor ol h istory and dtrector. Olloce ol Specoal S1ud1es Holy Cross College, The Partsh, the Church in Mimature Cantahcoan Center. 3233 Ma 1n Street, 8 p m COWPEA LECTURE SERIES' Dr James D Watson, John W Cowper Oostingu1shed ViSiting lecturer Cell Translorma tton Induced by Tumor Vrruses 147 Doefendorl. a 15 pm Sponsored by the Faculty ol Natural Sc•ences and Mathematics FILM ' Young Mr Lmcotn Hochstener 9-11 p m 1939) 21 4 THURSDAY-11 on regostra110n ancllee. call 831 5526 Presen!ed by Conttnuong MediCal E11ucat10n. School ol Medocme . UIB COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR' Magnet• c Taoes Russ Golooerg_ 331 Hayes J.s Now into the fifth week of 1ts United Way campa1gn. the Un1vers1ty stands at 59 per cent of its $130.000 goa l. having raised $76 .909 s1nce the September 30 campaign kick-off. ( Last year , at th 1s t1me . U/8 had reached 73 per cent of its goa l.} As of Monday , Nov. 1. 1,661 of a potential 4 .524 donors had contnbuted to the University campaign. Faculty and staff who have not yet g1ven th1s year are urged to do so as soon as possib le so the Un1vers1ty can report successful completion of its drive by November 16. the closmg date of the Buffalo and Erie County campaign. (The Universny will contmue accept1ng Un•ted Wa~ donations until late December .) <~- Seven ~ersity divisions have reached or exceeded the1r targets the ~:~~~o~: ~~e ~~isi~~dof ~:~s::~~~e~~~ P~~~:s~~·n~lh~d;~a~~;~ (~\ 2~~n~~=~~v~~ sian of Continu ing Education (126%); the Offi ce of the V1ce Pres1dent for Facilities Plann ing (124%); the Office of the V1ce P1es1dent 101 Research (108%); and the U / 8 Foundation (124%). Departments or Schools within divisions wh1ch have atta.ned or exceeded their goals are . the Department of Curnculum Deve lopment and Instructional Media (133%); Educational Admmist ratlon (145%), Elementary & Remed1al Educat ion (100 %); Office of the Provos t of Engineenng & Applied Sc1ences (101 %); Chemical Eng ineenng (147%): Mechan1cal Engmeering (114%1. the Dental School's Department of Behaviora l & Related Sciences (110°,u); Oral Biology (13 4%): Operative Denttstry (132%) ; the Off1ce ol the Dean of Health Related Profes sions {103%); Health Sciences Edu cation & Evaluat1on {1 43 ' ) Physical Therapy (155 %): Office of the Dean ol Med1cme (163%1. Ofl1ce of the Provost of Natural Sciences & Mathemat ics {1 93%): StatiStiCS (145%). the Statistical Science Division of Computer Sciences ( 1 15%) The Department of Geography ( 134 %): the Department of H1story (102 % ) : Survey Research Center ( 106%). Department of Recreat1on w1thtn D .U .E. (158 % ) ; President's Office (218%); Execut 1ve Vtce Pres1dent"s Oll1ce (394 % ) ; Office of the Vice President for Academ1c Afla1rs ( 116%). Office of Urban Affairs (382%): Off ice of the V1ce" Pres1dent for Ftnance and Management (350 % ) ; Contracts Administration (143 %). Off1c e of the Vice Pres1dent for Student Affairs {1 19%): Student Testing (198 %). Un•vers1ty Placement (118%) ; Veterans Affairs (650 % ) : Office of the Vice Pres1dent lor University Relations (256%): University Publications (128%). and Typograph1cs (1 14°;oJ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL, 1976 -·-----------·-·-----University School of Atch11eeto.tfe & Envuof'lmtttltal 0'"111' Ftcuhv of Atu 1..:::1 L-'teu F~euhy of ECh.IQhO,..I Studon FICI,IIty of Eng.,_u'l •I'd Aoplolld So.nc:n: F-=uity of Haith Scoe~s F1Culty of L.- end JuniOI"udeoce SetlooloiMI~I F~e~~itv ol Nltural Scoencn: lind Metheml!tct FKUif'l' of Socoll Scolnc:ft llw:IAdmtRI.Itrll tOR o..,..,,.. of Gr.OU11t 11'd ProfKiional Edt.~atoon O.V.Ilon ot Underpld&~~tt Educ:etoon a. .... llOn of Conh~•nt Edue~uon Unl---..f'I'L>br.,,., _ Pr•tdentlndflliCUII~ Vltt•Pr..O.u Goal : $130,000 --- ' 600 10.000 •.800 6.000 J7.300 3,200 2.500 12,500 14.000 300 800 BOO '·'""' 6.800 5.200 V~Ctt"'-"cMntfor F~otitit-P\aolnint ••300 VieePr~lfor Fll•-....cl~t FICull't.SCIIIMnt AilpctiiiOI'I Vc•Pri'IOdll'ltforR""''ctt v - ,.~t tor Student Aft.,,. 16,600 •.ooo 300 3,800 ••300 600 Western Ontario is spending tl'le week of November 8· 12 at U/B"s Department ol Computer Science. He will talk on Basic Probfem Sohnng Methods and on Language Comprehension at 4 p.m. at the following locations November 9. Room 24, 4224 Ridge Lea: November 10, Room 41. 4226 Ridge Lea, and November tl , Room 24, 4224 Ridge Lea CONFERENCEN The D1vision ol Continuing Educatton is hosting the National University Extens1on Assoc•ahon Regoon H Conference on November 10, 11 and 12 at the Executive Motor Inn Conlonuing Educat1on leaders from throughout the eastern seaboaro w111 l)e In attendance. Among the pnncipal speakers w1ll be Chuck Lampkin, anchorman trom WBEN TV Registration is reau1red: call Ethel Schm•Ot lor further mformation. 831·3904 CORA P. MALONEY COLLEGE TUTORING ( Ford CONTINUING MEOIC~L EDUCATION PROGRAM Dulbetes Mellrtus Flecogn!llng Q,sorders ot Car bortydrate Me/aOoltsm For 3Cld•toonal onlormahon United Way still lags NOTICES COMPUTER SCIENCE SPEAKER Profess or Zenon Plyshyn of tl'le Univers1ty of ECONOMICS SEMINAR• Dr Herschel Grossman. economiCS. Brown Un.verSIIY Layoffs and Sentor~ty 209 0 Bnan. Preserued b~ the Department ol prolessor R1sk ot St111tmg 3 30 p m Economocs PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• Fmal Solutron of tfle A PtoOiem_ Res Ipsa Lo au·~.u Dr R Aaron Northeastern Unt-...efs,t~ 422 Fronc1a~ 3 30 o rn Cottee tollo v.... no Pre<;;en1ecl o-.. Deot~ttmer"ll o! Pl'lvs;cs Tutonals . open to Cora P Maloney College members. veterans and others. are beong held at Elhcott as follows Math Monday and Wednesday . 6 30-9 30 p m Fargo Bu1ldmg 5. Room 362 Chem1stry Monday and Wednesday. 7 · 10 p m Fargo 5, 362 Wrrtmg and Study Skilfs - Tuesday and Thursday_ 6·9 p m Fargo 5, 362 Gall 636-2234 tor onlormatoon CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOPS The Creatove Craft Center IS ollenng a new tall schedule ol cralt workshops lor October ano Noveml)er Workshops are ollered m ceram•cs Jewelry makmg. candle makong. tie dyemg. begmnong photography. color photography weavong leather_ portraitS. weavmg -lrame loom and card makmg Call 831-3546 or 636-2201 betwee., t and 5 p m Tuesday through Sunday. lor onlormat1011 FOREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVERS Foreogn students IUIIIOn wa.ver apphcallons tor the Sprrng 1977 semester are avatlable at the 01llce ol Fmancoal A•d 312 Stockton Krmball Tower Appltca loon deadline IS November 15 On:v thOse sludents on an F or J vosa are ehg1ble Tl'le Fmancoal Aid Olhce •s open MonCa) throu:lr F11C~Y- 8 308m tO 5 p m HILLEL CLASSES MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM' Pt ·leu''' Jop• Anaerson Pennsytvama State un.verSt\Y D-svmmetnc Operators Room 38. 4246 Rooge Lea 4 p m Collee at 3 30 o m OIVISION OF CELL AND MOLECULAR BtOLO G'I' SPEAKER~! D1 s C Lt!P DeoattmE>nl ot Su•oe•\ Srantorc Un•verso1y SChOO+ ot Mec Ctf'l~ B•oCh"'l'l•Ldl ,md tmmunotog•C<l · A.spt-d.s ,, Hum11n 1 1,..,,norn''' 134CaryHall 4 ISpm HILLEL FOLKDANCE FESTIVAL Students tnleres!eO on anendong the annual Rochester lsraelt Folkdance Festival shoulo srop a1 the Hollel Table Norlon. for dela ols HILLEL MISSION FILM' l1f"' •f1 •nt• Poeser11eo An arts and crafts workshop al the Ellocon Complel wtlt begon soon II onterested. call 83i 2924 II you are onterested m a class on Jewosh Photosophy leave your name wolh Htlle! ,,.. llle Center Lounge or call 836-4540 19)( ~ 148 D•elp.nao.t 7 30 t)\ tne H•'>!Or\' Depar1men1 pm CONCERT' ClfCif> of f:rrenas tradoloona• and mooern tol~ song'> ana A.me11can ana l~<sh loCICl1e runt>s Musoc room 259 Norton 8 p m No adm•SS•QTl charge Sponsored l)y lhe Browsmo L•O•atv COWPER LECTURE ' Dr James D Watson Joron W Cowper Dostmgu•Shed Vosotong Lec1urer B•ochem,stq ot the Cancer Cell 14 7 Dtetenoort e 15 p m Sponsoreo by the Faculty ol Nalural Scoences and Mathemal!cs DRAMA ' Ofd T1mes directed Oy Professor Ward Wtlllamson Harroman Sludoo Tomes to l)e posled Hamman Dulleton board Presented Dy the Depa11men1 ol Theatre • Coles (!rom pa;e 5. col. 4) On his concluding volume ot Children of Crisis, The Privileged Ones : 1 got to know the well-to-do through my work over the past 20 years w1th poor families For example , wntmg about a coal miner in Appalachta would lead me to know the owner of the mine and his chtldren: after all , they' re growing up in Appalach ia too . Or. working with m igrant farm workers 1n Flo11da and the Eastern seaboard states. I"d wonder about the children of fathers who owned ago· businesses "Or large farms . In the northern cities I've talked 10 children In the slums and ghettos. but also with the children whose lathers ' lives affect the poor : corporat ion executives, bankers . lawyers . The children 's lives are rich , not only In terms of money , but in possibilities . Sometimes there are so many possibilities that the children don't know how to choose, they don 't know what to believe ln. In a lot of cases the children spend very Utile time with their families . They are brought up by governesses and· maids and cooks and gardeners . who are the main influences in their lives , day in and day out This can be very bewildering if the servants change every year or so, which ohen happens . There is often tension , fear , narrowmindedness In the home, nastiness to the children. But where In the poor fam ily the child may begin w ith the strength and security that comes from atte~ntlve mothering and livIng in an extended family , that chUd gets weaker as he grows older and observes the contempt that society shows him, while the privileged child learns a sense of " en· tltlement," at least about his wcial and economic position In the wort~ Students mterested m the U J A Leaaersh•P Wonter M•ss•on . December 20·30. should obtaon ln· lprmatoon now at lhe Holle! Table JEWISH BOOK OFFER Sludents who would hke 10 s!afl lhe1r own Juda•ca hl)rary can now do so lhrough a specoal Jewtsh tK>ok oller For lullher onlor ma110n. stop at the l-illie/ TaDie OFFICE OF AOMISSIONS AND RECORDS EXTENOS EVENING HOURS Eltended hours of opera loon 101 lhe Ollrce of AdmtSSIOns and Records lor the months ol November and December are as follow s November 1, 2. e. 9 , 15. 16 Open 8.30 am -7 pm 3·5. 10-12.17·19 Openf:30am -4._30pm 22-24, 29, 30 . Open 8:30am -8;30 p m December 1·3. 6·10 . 15·11. 20·23; Open 8 30 am ·8 30 p m . 13. t4 . 24, 27-31 . Open 8.30 a m .~4 · 30 p rf. Advance regostratlon lor spnng semestel starts November 22. Drop and Add tor sprcng semes1er starts December 15 PEACE CORPS RECRUITMENT • • Peace Corps representatives w1ll hold open mformal!on seminars lor interested persons in 232 Norton at 11 a m and 3 p m., November 9, 10 and 11 Interviews wrll be conducted November 10 and Call U/8 Placement Ollice tor lurlher intormaUNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR FORTRAN IV lor the NOIIICfl . Mondays and Wednesdays. through November 10. 3·5 p m, Harvey A.xlerod Instructs tl'le seminar which w1ll meet m 331 Hayes. For further Information call 831 ·1161 . VICO COLLEGE TORONTO TRIP " Bus leeves Red Jacket parking lot November 6 a! 8 a .m. and returns by 2 a.m. Vico College tee payers $4.50; others: $6. Bu~rops off at Toronto City Hall and Ontark> Science Center . Call 636 -2237/4680/ 4 734 or sign up at the Vico College office. 8403. Red Jackel . Building 1, Ellicott INTERVIEWS Registration forms are avalla~e In Hayes C. Pfease check w1th the University Placement and Career GuidAnce Office tor Interview sign-up procedures . This week's lntervfewslnclude: THURSOA.Y---"': Conrail; Bulfak> Forge; A.max, I nc.; X8fox: Butlalo Savings Bank ; Jos. Schlitt Brewing Co . . FRIDAY- S: Butlalo Savings Bank; Union Carbide Corp.-Unde Dlvlskxl; The GAp Stores, Inc . • EXHIBITS HAYES HALl EXHIBIT Scape• by A.lan Most. Pen and Ink drawings of ~ urban scenes . Hayes Hall lobby, bulldlrtg hOurs. November 2·30. Presented by Ofllc. of Cultural AI · lairs. �n November 4, 1 976 .:oleladtlr See magrNt lnMf't ttn iALJel to.. eddHk>nal ennts ~uled for this week. WOMEN'S VOlLEYBALL • District tournamen t (HoSt: U/B). Clark Hall, 1 p .m. fti.Hng~ of THURSDAY--4 AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY• First In a series of free classes for obtaining novice class amateur llc&nse. An Introduction to Morse Code and theory will be discussed . 351 MFACC, Ellicott, 3 p .m. SPEAKER" Thomas E. . Headrick, dean of Law School, and other members ol the School's lacul!y and stall will speak to Pre-Law Society members. th• INTERNATIONAL EVENING" ECKANKAR International Students Socl~ty of U/B presents a Teahouse : A Creative Evening of ECK. Kiva, 101 Baldy, Amherst, 7-11 p .m . Admis· slon 51 . Tickets at Norton . ConiMence Theatre, Norton, 1 p.m. Sponsored by the U/8 Pre-law Society. INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE SPEAKERf Or. Yauln El Ayouty, senior political aHalrs officer, United NaUons. The Arab Nations After the Lebanese Civil War. 231 Nonon. 3 p.m. Sponsored by Councll on International Studies and I ntensive Eog\Jsh Language Institute . lAC FtLM• The Blackbird. 170 MFACC. Ellicott 7:30 and 10 p.tn . Free to lAC members: Sl non-members. CAC FILM" Mahogany. 140 Ferber. 8 and 10 p.m . $1 admis· slon. Tickets available day of show, Norton Ticket Office. PHYSICS COUOOUIUM" ToJHc to be announced. Dr. S. D. Verma 422 Fronczak, 3:30p.m. CoHee following COFFEEHOUSE" Eberhart. Wirth, Pace, direct from The Ubrary. 2nd floor lounge. Porter, Building 5. Ellicott. 9.30 p.m. Free to College H members: College B feepayers 5.50: others $1 HIU-EL CLASSES" l·ullel Free Jewish University Classes: Talmud, 7 p . m . ~ Love and Marriage, Jewish Style , 8 p m ., Bar/Bat Mitzvah , 9 p.m . All In Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd. Jewish Cooking, Fargo Galeterla. 8:30p.m. , SUNDAY-? CHESS CLUB" Meeting. 246 Norton. 8 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE SERIES " Hearts of the West. country band Browsmg Library, 167 MFACC, Ellicott , 8 p m. No admiSSIOn charge: free refreshments. FILM" The Inheritance. 14 7 Dlelendod . 8 p.m No admission charge Sponsored by thf:! Graduale Student Employees Union SQUARE DANCE" Mus1c by Rye Whiskey Fiddlers . Haas Lounge . Norton, 8 p .m Free. Sponsored by UUAB Colleehouse ~U A.B FILM" Hearts of the West (Ziell , 1975) Conlerence Theatre, Norton : cal1831-51171or show times Admission. S.SO lor students lor hrst snow. S 1 lor all other showS: $1 .50 for everyone else CONTINUING MEDICAL EDU a TION PROGRAM Ophthalmology: Medical and SurgrcBI Dtseases ol thtl Retina Held IOday and 1omorrow The N1agara Hilton, N•agara Falls For additional 1nlormat1on on registration and lee. call831-5526 Presented by Department of Ophthalmology. School ol Medicine. SUNYAB HIGHER EDUCATION BREAKFAST SEMINAR SERIES " Hon . ~rwin J. Landes. cha•rman. Stand1ng Comml11ee on Higher Education . New York State Assembly. Higher Education and the New York State Legislature. Canisius Colleoe. 8·1 1 a.m For additlonal information . call Or Waller C Hobbs, associate professor. Department l)f H1gher EducatiOn. U/ B, 636-2481 FILM " Ute in the 1930 's 355 MFACC. Ellicott , 9 25 am . Sponsored by the History Department INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE SPEAKER" Dr Yassin El Ayouty, senior pohl!cal affairs officer, United Nations . Careers In thfl 1nreraat10nal Civil Service. 121 Rlchmono Quad , Elhcon , 10 am Sponsored by lnternalloi'IBI Studies and lnten. sive English Language lnslltute. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SPEAKER" Or. Marvin Resniko/1, Toward a World Plutomum Polley. Room 852 . 4230 Ridge Lea . 12 noon. Sponsored by Environmental Studies Center CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST MEETI NG" 'Silent Movie,· College L.Jie, Porter Cafetena, Ellicott. 1 p m , No admission charge. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR" JamfiS Whalen. Department ol Elec:lncal Engineering, U/8, Applications of Electronic C1rcutt Analysis Programr; 33 7 Ben Hall, Amherst. 3 p m Refreshments following. Col'flmons Room. 308 Bell. STATISTICAL SCIENCE SPEAKER fl Dr. Barbara Bellar, Bureau ol the C&nsus , Ouafl· ty of Survey Data Room A-46, 4230 Ridge Lea . 3·30 p.m . Refreshments at 3 p,m DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AND NUCLEAR ENGINEERING SEMINAR" Or. Owen C. Jones. Jr .. Reactor Safety Oivts1on. Brookhaven National Laboratory. Uquid Dellc1ent Coolmg in Dispersed Gas-Uquid Flows. 10<4 Parker Englneermg, 4 p.m. Coffee served at 3.30 p.m . e o.sponsored by the Eng ineering Sci ence Graduate Studtfnts" Associallon. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINM " Dr. Hermann Rahn, Strategies of Delivery end COt Removal. Sherman SlOB, 4 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of PhysiOlogy Departmental Seminar Sftfift , o, WATER RESOURCESI£NYIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI · ln,.l StabiUty at North Sandy Pond Eastern Lake Ontario, Gary WW, SUNVAB. Am . 27. 4232 Ridge Lea, 4:20p.m . ~by ,etreshments. lAC FILII• TM IJJM;Icblrd. 140 Farber, 7:30 lind 10 p .m. Fr• to lAC members: $1 non-nwrnbefa. Cowper lecturer Or James D. Watson . Nobel Pnze winner for Medicine and Physiology m 1962, wtll deliver four lectures on " Vtruses and Cancer " in the 1976 John W Cowper DIStinguished l.eCI.ure Series . Nov . 8-11 Watson shared the Nobel Pnze w1th Or . Maurice H . P . Wilkins and Dr Francts H C C11ck for contributions to the understanding of the basic life process through their discovery of the molecular structure of DNA . the substance of heredity Watson and Cnck are known for their presentation of a model for DNA , from which much of resear ch 1n modern btology stems . A member of the Nat1onal Academy o l Sciences , Watson has published the Widelyused textbook, Molecular Btology of th e Gene. and also a personal account ol the d tscovery of the structure ol DNA , The Double Hel1x He is presently professor of b tology at Harvard and director of the Cold Spnng Harbor Laboratory on Long Island All lectures will begin at 8 15 p m 1n 14 7 Diefendorf . The lectures are open to the public . Admission Is free . See ··Calendar" listi ngs for topics The Facul!y of Natural Sctences and Mathematics tS sponsor ot the ser1es CAC FILM" Mahogany 170 MFACC . EIUcott . 8 and 10 p m 51 admtsston Tickets ava1table Clay ol show 167 MFACC FILMS" Citizen or What Counrry (Bannon), Jnterv1evvs w1th My La1 Veterans (Strtck) and Wmter Sole11er Buffalo and Ene County Publtc Library AuOttorium . downtown , 8 p .m Sponsored by the Library a_!W Media StuCiy HILLEl SERVICES" Hillel Kabbalat Shabbat Serv1ces H1llel House . 8 p.m Study session anCI Oneg Shabbat INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING" Judy Shahak , Instructor No expe11ence necessary. 320 MFA.CC, Ellicott. 8-11 p m No admission charge . Presented by SA North Campus . DISCO PARTY " Uve music. beer and wine Goodyear Caletena. 11 p.m Donation Sl Sponsored by B S U . PODER and U/ 8 Ken Johnson Support Group UUAB FILM" Hearts ol the West tZrell. 1975) Conference Theatre. Norton . Call 831 -5117 for show hmes . Admission. $.50 lor students fo1 l~tst show $1 tor all other shOws. 51 50 for everyone else · FILM SERIES " The Red and the Black (Autan-Lara. 1954), French. 34 Duns Scotus Hall, Daemen College, 2 p m Followed by discussion 1n French . ' Sponsored by Media Study and the Bullalo Cercle Culture/ de Lange Francais. RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE MEETING General meeting and dinner . Discuss1on ol the College's proposed new chatter . 5:30p .m . Dinner resef"Vations at 636-2319 MONDAY-8 FILM SERIES" The Red and the Black fAutan-Lara . 1954) , French. 34 Duns Scotus Hall , Daemen Collage , 1 p m Followed by discussion in French Sponsored by Med1a Study and the Bullalo Cer e/a Cult ure/ de Lange Franca is HILLEL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY CLASSES" Elem entary Hebrew. 262 Norton. 1 p m I sraeli folk da ncmg Ftllmore AcademiC Co1e . ElhColt . 7 om Elemen!a ry advanced and 1ntarmed1ate Hebrew , Fargo Catetena . 7 p m FILM" Wo:ld ot Apu 1 46 DielenCior1 . 3 and 9 p m COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE" Professor Zenon Plyshyn , Unlvers•ty of Western O ntafiO, ArtifiCia l Intelligence as Theore/ICB I Psychology Room 41 , 4226 RiCige Lea , 3 30 p m Sponsored by the Department ol Computer Science • PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR II Effect of Plasma Protein Bmdmg on Kinettcs of Ef1mma/10 n and PharmacologiCal Ac/lon of Drugs, Gerhard levy . Pharmacology Dlvis•on. Dept of Pharmaceut ics . School of Pharmacy, SUNY at Bullalo Sherman 102 3 45 p m FILMS" Pni Phenomenon. (F1sher, 1968) . One Second m Montrea l (Snow . 1969) : Drippmg Water (Wieland and Snow . 1969) 146 Diefendorf , 7 p.m . FILMS" Menllmonrant (K~tsanov , 1925) : EntrActe (Cia•r . 1924L F1evre (Oellus . 1921 ) 147 01efendorf. 7-9 pm FILM" Bernard Euffel An inttoduc110n to the techniques of th1s contemporary artrst w111 be presemed . 828 Clemens. 7 30 p m COWPER LECTURE SERIES" Dr James 0 Watson. John W Cowper 01ShngU1Shed VIsiting lecturer . rhe Control Of Normal Cell Proliferation. 147 Dlelendorl . 8 ;15 p.m Sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Sc1ences and Mathemattcs FI LM" Le Mts/ra l (Ivens. 1966) 140 Farber 9 p m SATURDAY-6 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMN Mansgemfln t ol the Pa/lent w1th an Jmpendmg Stroke Edward J Meyer Memorial Hospital For additional Information on reg1strat1on and lee. call 831·5526. Presented by the Department ol Radiology. School of Medicine, SUNYAB and the Heart AssociaUon of Western New York. Inc WOMEN'S CLUB CRAFT SHOW" Mini- Market Cren Sale and Show. SO eXhibitors with unusual holiday gifts and items lor the home. 11 a.m ,·6 p .m . Admission donation. $.50 adults . S.25 chlklren. For additional inlormatlon, call 632· 6470. Benefits go to the Grace Capen Scnotarshtp Fund. TUESDAY-9 FALL SERIES ON AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY" Berkley Eddins. Oflmocracy W1thou1 Tears 684 Baldy Halt , 2 p m Presented by the Oepartmenl of PhlloSOQhY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR" MagmJtic Tapes Russ Goldberg 331 Hayes , 3·5 pm. POETRY READING" Sounds of Babel - A Many Language Poetry Reeding 930 Clemens. Amherst , 4 p.m . Presented by the Faculty ol Arts and Letters and UUAB literary Arts. FILM" Gflda (VIdOf, 1946) . 148 Diefendorf , 7 p.m The Reporter is happy to print wlthou·t charge notices for all types of fampus events, from films to sc~ntlflc colloquia . To record Information, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at n?On for lnclualon In the following Thl;Jraday Issue. · Koy: NOpen only to those with o profoulonollnlereolln tho subject; •open lo the public; ••open to membera of the Unlveralty. Unless otherwlae stated, tlcketa tor events charging admlulon can bo purchased at tho Norton Hall Ticket OHico. I Newman speaker Or. David J. O ' Brien, associate dire c tor of the Office o f Social Studies. Holy Cross College, will conclude the Fall Series on Social Justice and Political Awareness span· sored by the Newman Catholic Campus Ministry. O'Brien's lecture will be g iven at the Cantalician Center Chape l. 3233 Main St., at 8 p.m .. Wednesday, November 10. O ' Brien is a full-time consultant lor the Committee on the Observance of the Bicentennial and director of the New England Institute for Pastoral and Soc ial Ministry, Stonehill College . He was recently pr e sented the Bicentennial Award from Boston College. A member o l the American Historical Association, the Catholic Committee on Ur · ban Ministry , and the American Society of Church History, he has written articles on the Catholic Church in America published by major journals in the U.S. and Canada. Hismost recent book is The Renewal of American Catholicism, published In 1974. Presently program consultant for " A Call To Action," the U .S . Catholic Bishops' Conference on Liberty and Justice tor All , O'Brien will address the concept of " The Parish: the Church as Servant Community, in Miniature ." FILM" The Seventeenth Pera/161: Viernam ( Ivens. 1968) . 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m . m War WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL" Fredonia State College, Clark Hall. 7 p.m . COWPER LECTURE SERIES " Dr. James D. Watson , John W. Cowper Distinguished V1sltlng Lecturer , The Anatomy ol Tumor Viruses . 14 7 Oiefendorl, 8: 15p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Sc1ences and Mathematics . UUAB FILM" New Western Series, High Plains Drifter. 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No admission charge. WEDNESDAY- 10 UNDERGRADUATE READING" Open readings. Kiva . Baldy Hall, Amherst, 11 a.m .-1 p.m . Sponsored by UUAB literary Arts Com.mittee LUNCHTIME FORUM • Or. Elizabeth Kennedy, Is Women "s Liberation a Worldwide Issue? 233 Norton. 12 noon. Bring a lun;~~~:~ ~: ~~~r-~oard I. Norton ~all Division, 0 and Norlon Union. SA AND UUAB AFTERNOON ... COFFEEHAAS" • Joan Schwartz , contemporary Lounge, Norton, 12·30·2 p m Haas FILM" World of Apu. 104 01efendort, 2 p.m, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR # Dr. Rakesh K. Jam , Department of Chemical Engineering, Columbia Universtty, Dynamics or Cancer Chemotherapy 10-4 Parker Engineering, 3 p.m CONCERT" Pepperwood Greene. jazz rock group. Katharine Cornell Theatre. 8 p.m No admiSSIOn charge. A lree, informal workshop session with the group w1ll be held 7-8 p .m . the same night i n the theatre. Sponsored by College Band SA . FILMS " The Fall o r the House of Usher (Watson and Webber, -1928): Le Chute de Is Maison Usher (Epstein. 1928). 214 Hochstatter. 7·9 p.m' WOMEN 'S VOLLEYBALL" St. Bonaventure Unlverstty. Clark Hall. 7 p .m liUAB FILM " The Girl Cern Help 11. 5 Acheson, 7;30 p.m ., and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 9:15p.m. No admission charge. • See 'C....nd•r.' patge 11, cot 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-04 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n09_19761104 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9eb20ff7745777019135a0c0a19a45c1.pdf 019d265dcd350bece2bb2aca6473bce3 PDF Text Text RIPORTIR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO.8 OCT. 28, 1976 • Reject Master Plan draft, return it to authors, Faculty Senate Executive Committee urges Regents M r. Theodore M . Black, Chairman Board of Regents Dear Mr. Blaek: fhe Regents' Tentative Statewide Plan for the Development of Postsecondary Education was the subject of a hearing held in Buffalo. New York, on September 2, 1976, before Regent Willard A. Genrich . At that lime, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate of State University of New York at Buffalo . acting on behalf of the senate Executive Committee. requested and received permiss1on to file a written statement additional to the testimony taken in the hearing. The attached statement, which is endorsed by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee of State University of New York at Buffalo, Is respectfully submitted tor the consideration of all parties concerned in the formulation of plans for Postsecondary Education in New York State . The Faculty Senate is deeply concerned about many of the statements in this tentative report and stands ready to respond to any subsequent reports that may be Issued by the Regents. Very truly yours. -Jonathan F. R~tichert Chairman, FacultY Se.nate On September 2. 1976. PresiQent Robert L Ketter, of the State University of New York at Buffalo, testified on a hearing before Regent Willard A. Genrich regarding the Regents Tentative Statewide Plan for the Development of Postsecondary Education (hereafter cited as The Plan) . We join in his remarks and congratulate him on the insight and careful analysis he brought to bear 1n h1s comments in that hearing . "' We hav~eviewed the teXt of the statement present by Chancellor Boyer at the ·:.-. public hearing held in Albany on September 2, 1976, and also the supplementary statement prepared by the Chancellor's staff and transmitted to the Regents by Actmg Chancellor Kelly on September 17, 1976. We join In and endorse the many thoughlful comments and criticisms presented by Chancellor Boyer. Acting Chancellor Kelly, and their staff. Perhaps. however, we view The Plan from a somewhat different perspective than the President. the Chancellor. or the Acting Chancellor. for we find their criticisms and commentary to be overly polite and charitable regarding many aspects of The Plan. From our vantage point The Plan appears so deficient tn Its analysis and so blatantly biased in its approach to critical problems of higher education in New York. thai it should be rejected and returned to its authors without the imprimatur of the Regents . We urge this respeclfully and out of the deepest regard for the Regents of the University of the State of New York . An Institution of such em•nence and proud tradition should not sully 11s lieputation for excellence by adopting as 1ts own a document which displays so lillie regard for mmimum standards of professional competence . Some of our reasons for reaching this harsh verdict are set out in the followmg numbered paragraphs, dealing w1th Chapters 9-12 of The Plan We have chosen those chapters for bnef analysis because. in our view, they are the heart of The Plan . and are also the most damnmg and potentially destructive of its elements . Chapter 9. The Structure . Governance , and Coordination of Postsecondary Education . 1. In th•s chapter. The Plan recommends that the budgets of SUNY and CUNY be submtlted each year to the Regents lor analys•s independent of that already prov1ded by govern1ng boards of these ms!ltutions. their central adm1mstrat1ons. ana State and local elected officials For SUNY that would mean an addit•on of yet another rev•ewmg agency 1n a process that already 1nctudes SUNY Central, the SUNY Trustees. the Governor (represented especially by the 01v1S10n of the Budget) . and the Leg isla ture (espec1a!ly the education and finance comm•ttees ol both houses) We fully understand the need lor careful review of the budget of a state owned and operated Institution of higher learning, but we note that the existing review process is both comprehensive and exhaustive. The Plan could add three more reviewing authorities . the State Education Department. the Commissioner of Education . and the Regents. Before the already complex budgeting process is further complicated by this intervention from yet another set of regulators, we would ask that some cfemonStration of need , some prom1se of benefil in excess of added cost. be demonstrated by the drafters of The Plan . The proposal implies that the allocation ot state resources might be improved by this intervention. but does not show how that w ill be done. More troublesome still, th is proposal lor even more regulat•on of SUNY system is set forth in a chapter devoted largely to making the argument that the state should restrain any tendency to further regulate postsecondary education. According to The Plan " The Regents question the notion that increased state control must follow state funding and that increased government regulation is the best way of protec!lng the public interest." Yet in almost the same breath The Plan proposes increased state control of SUNY and CUNY by another state agency , or agenc1es namely the Regents and the State Department of Ed ucation 2. The plan does not disclose how submisSIOn of SUNY and CUNY budgets to the Regents would contr~bute to reallzmg the obJect•ves set forth by The Plan The Plan asserts that ··Jt •s cr1t•cat that the overall budget rev1ew system clearly delme programmatiC goals for postsecondary educat•on and relate them to the academ1c olannmg process An effective budget1ng process depends upon a careful evaluat1on of the educat1onal mtsston. objec!lves, and needs of the var1ous sectors Th1s role of evaluat1on tS perlormed by the Regents but IS not coordtnated w1th the budget process There rnus l De an annual rev•ew ot the f1scal needs of postsecondary education conducted by the Regents in order to establish the necessary partnership among the Regents , the Governor. and the Legislature. This will join educational policy with the State's funding of education." But The Plan does not enlighten us as to how the "educational mission, objectives and needs" of private institutions are to be evaluated and coordinated with the Regents master plan since only the budgets of the public sector are to be subjected to review by the Regents. Unless all budgets of all institutions, public and private. are reviewed and coordinated, we suspect that the coordination env1sioned by The Plan will be accomplished exclusively by tinker ing with the publ ic institution budgets to absorb any discrepancies between The Plan and the capacity of the private sector to meet its. objec~s . We know ot no a priori reason why the public Institutions should be the special objects of th is burden . and The Plan sheds no light on that issue. If. as hinted elsewhere in The Plan , the public institutions are to bear this burden because there is a presumption that private institutions are somehow " better " at satisfy. ing the " educational m ission. ObJeCtives and needs" of the State of New York. that presumption should be validated . 'Reject The Plan' 3. In our opinion. careful read1ng of Chapter Nine discloses an unart1culated b•as of the draftsmen that the future of postsecondary education 1n New York should be 1n a largely unregulated pnvate sector, and a d•min1shed and e~etremely regulated public sector Consider the tollowmg passage " What do state-controlled In· StltUtlons do beller than Institutions under county. municipal or Independent control? Are they more open to a broad cross-section ol the popula!lon? Are they higher tn quality? Are they more responsive to new student needs? Are they less costly , or more efficient? In some of these areas. institutions not under s1ate control have a record that iS • See 'Regents' Pl•n. ' p•ge 4, coL 1 Opera Studio has 'advocates' in Health Sciences By Mary Beth Spina fd,ror••IAssoeiare. H&atrhSc:tern::esThe expertise and encouragement which academic opera programs need m order to survive and flourish may well be in their own backyards . says Muriel Hebert Wolf , director of the University Opera Studio (UOS). "Shortsighted is the struggling academic opera group which naively assumes that only those professionally engaged in pursuit ot the art are willing to give time. enthusiasm and support to its dreams."' Ms Wolf says . At U/ 8 , she has found. perhaps surprisingly, sorr.u· ol her greatest backers are located In the health sciences . Though she concedes that it is not unusual for health professionals to be patrons of the arts , she feels 11 is out of the ordinary for them to be willing to g1ve t1me and expertise to assure the existence and growth of a local opera company . Two aoministrators In particular from the Faculty ol Health Sciences have assumed important roles In Musictheater Advocates Inc. a group dedicated to promotion of the future growth of opera here. Musictheater rather than ··opera ·· was selected for the support group's name for two reasons. Ms. Wolf explains: '"It's a term truly descnpt1ve of the med1um nowadays and 11 avo•ds tt"te negat1ve associations which opera may brmg to mmd for some poten!lal supporters . she po1nts out. Although the two health sc1ences adminrstrators came to love mus 1c theater through different routes. they agree 1t has given their Jives added quality and d1mens 1on They want to share that ennchment w1th others . Larson: Long Time Music Lover Or Donald A Larson . assOc1ate v1ce prestdent of health sciences. IS a tong·time mus1c lover. and he feels that as a member of the University Commun.ty. he should contnbute more than what's expected of h 1m 1n h1s professional capacity As president of Advocates . he"s Interested in seemg the UOS present d1fferent types of productions . He would also like the un1t to be able to sponsor •nternsh•ps lor ··an•sts '" residence." C1tmg budget cuts by some area school systems wh1ch seem to tlold that mus1c IS unnecessary in the m1dst of a fiscal crunch. Larson th1nks a residence program . 1n cooperat1on with schools and w1th community support. could help mus•c surv1ve . espec1ally-'" the high schools '.turMI' Ubrettt.l Roo-t Squire (M•t.cS litfl) , compowr Anton Wolf and H I dMjgner -"~-(- ) . I get 1mmense pleasure hom watchmg new mus1cat forms take shape wh1Ch also broadens my own con ~pt •ons of mus1c theater ·· Larson says He also pays tr~bute to Ms Wolf"s dedrca~ton to produc1ng programs of quality, worth and acceptance Her efforts deserve more support 1n the Un•verstty and Western New York commun.ttes. Larson contends In the Advocates' bnef h1story. they·ve g1ven local awards lor e~ecellence m opera and have published what may be the l1rst grand opera "com1c book ·· Des1gned by local advert1smg man David W11z , the book IS one of many publications available to Advacates members II rs also on sale '" local record shops and at the Albrtght-Kn_ox book shop •n an attempt to mtroduce the untn1t1ated to opera Perry: Opera Buff ot First Order The Advocates d~tector of dev, topment 1s Or J Warren Perry_ dean of U/B's School of Health Related Protess1ons. and an opera buff ol tt"te ltrst order ""As a student at Nortt"twestern. I became aware ot the Lyr~c Opera of Ch1cago and 1ts productrons.' he recalls The more he observed, the more enthralled he became Eventually he served as educatronal dtrector there , ent1c1ng facully and studef!_tS to the med1um through opera lectures and other measures des•gned to make the art as lasc•nat1ng to them as it is to him. Today. Dr Perry's Buffalo apartment IS butgmg wtth all sorts of opera memorabilia from autographed letters and photographs of famous performers and composers to tapes of ~ctual pe~formanc~s .. I couldn t ex1st without opera , he says, "an d I feel others should have the opportun•ty to enjoy it , too " Both men feelrthe~r exp,prlence '" raising funds and grant mon1es In the health sciences provides a bonus tor Musictheater Advocates. 1 '" After all , health sciences educat1on and the health care delivery system have ralionaliy been usmg m 1xed funding for a long time." Dr Larson points out. The arts should s1milarly be able to draw fund s from several sources Students Need Music Theater Perry and Larson agree that students on campus need the opportunity to derive pleasure from music theater. " Especially i n the health sciences. students often have to concentrate so fully on their educational pursuits that they tend to become oblivious to any cultural • See ·oper• studio,' page 3, cot 2 �. IUPOilllll l 1700 'senior' students attending SUNY classes No blue je·ans-grey hair gap, auditors say of campus experiences _ ··u was an absolutely unique expenence , a situation of age equality."' The 77-year-old Wh ite Plains woman wa s plainly delighted with Econom ics J I , a Westchester Community College c lass she had joined as one of more than 1. 700 "senior students" at State University of New York campuses last year . "Never once was my age noticed:· she reported. " My contributions and opinions were accepted only on the basis of the1r rationality and usefulness in each setuat1on I hope to get into polilical science or soc1o!ogy neKt term ." The over-60 students. who attend State University academic classes without paymg tu it ion or fees , are coming to campuses 1n growing numbers. according to a recent State-wide survey by SUNY's College and Un iversity Relations Council. Under a 1974 New York law . the senior citizens can audit credil courses at SUN Y campuses when classroom space is still ava1lable alter the close of regular student registratiOn They participate in daily work and discuss1ons. but don't take examinations. rece ive grades or earn college cred its. Is there a blue jeans-grey hatr generation gap? .. Nonsense.·· says a 68-year-old grand rfllother of four at Tompktns-Cort!artd Community College ... Age doesn't matter ; ifs mcidental.'' The kids are great. says a sen1or Clltzen studying at the University Center at Bmghamton. ·· seing among young people wtth young not necessarily new ones ideas associating with minds that are mov1ng tS. 1 believe. the greatest deterrent to hardenmgcf-the-arteries that we oldsters could have .. Another reca lled. "When we had a flat ttre on the cam pus . the first two students who came along changed the tire. and a th~rd .. gave one~s a ride to town to keep an appointment, and all refused any remunera!lorl ... At the College at Plattsburgh . the late Gerald Duffy. a 72-1ear-old former customs officer. Is remembered as one of the most popula r people in the college's mus•c program . When he became ill pnor to his death last winter , fellow students set up a volunteer driver system to transport Mrs Duffy to and from the hospital each day The classes most des~red by sentor citizens, according to the study . are art. music. and foreign languages those centering on cultural enrichment But physical fitness isn't neglected . as evidenced by a 91·year-old printer who 's taking karate at Binghamton or an 88·year·Oid woman enrolled in swimming at Orange County Community College . At U / 8 (where some 56 senior cittzens took advantage of the program In 1975-76) . a semi-retired Method ist minister registered tor classes in sketching and appreciation ol architecture , two interests he had deve loped through years of travel and raising funds for new church buildings. "It's my Years Watchers Club ," said a 62year-old retired General Motors employee at Monroe Community College in Rochester . "Just as Weight Watchers watch their weight melt away, I'm watching my years me lt away ." A ret ired furniture·maker doubled as student and teacher. While taking a course in Glass Engraving at Corning Community College , he taught a class In woodcarving : he started with three students and , as word got around , wound up with 43 would-be carvers under his instruction. The Influx of senior citizens has not been without soine trials. One problem suggested by Robert Leiter of the College at Fredonia's ADA names Mohl Or. Norman D. Mohl. associate dean lor advanced"t:tental education In the School of Dentistry. has been named to the American Dental Association 's Council on Denta l Education and Commission on Accreditation . A 1956 graduate of the School of Dentistry here. Dr. Mohl joined the !acuity as instructor of prosthodontics and dental anatomy In 1959. He was named professor of oral medicine in 1972 and associate dean the following year . Last year . he was one of only 40 nationa l recipients of an American Council on Education fellowship In academic administration . which he completed under a mentor at UI B. Dr. F. Carter Pannlll , vice president of the Faculty Of Health Sciences. Active on various U/8 comminees, Dr. Mohl Is a member of Alpha Omega : Omicron Kappa Upsilon dentaJ honorary society ; the American Dental Association and several dental socletle_s. Continuing Education Office is " that the credit courses desired by th is group are the same courses that are most popular with the regular full-time matriculated student. If a senior citizen is unable to get into the course of his choice. this obviou sly creates undesired anxieties ... For their part. the over-60 students cited the difftculties of l in ding park ing near classrooms as the number one problem . There should be handy parking spots " for sen1ors with spints "Willing but bodtes not. ·• one advised .. , counted 197 steps to my class the first day," laughed a 66-year-old nurstng class auditor at the Agricultural and Techmcal College at Allred . "I was m a hurry because 1 couldn't find a place to park. and I ended up prelty tired by the time r made tt .. Another older adult in B1nghamton lound h1s Ytdd1sh class ·very interest•ng ... but conceded · •t was a tittle difltcult to manage the stairs · Campus advisors qu1ckly learned to alert prospecttve sen1or students to the realtties of statr-climbmg. dtstances between campus b01ldrngs and the amount of t1me atlowed between classes While they pay no fees . the sentor students are v1ewed as compensatmg the SUNY cam· puses tn a variety of ways The1r expertence and pomts ot vtew ellen serve as catalysts lor classroom discusston. accordtng to Instructors . and theH attendance and anenttveness are said to set examples · One sen1or student stopped tn the Monroe Communtty College mail room to leave homework matertal tn h1s professor s ma1lbox and stayea on lor live hours to ass1st the college mail room personne l He d been a mail spec1alist betore ret1r1ng now he s a regular volunteer aSSIStant for the campus matl system there Another remembered a class at the College at Buffalo in wh1ch the mstructor was The teacher talking about the Depress10n said he hadn't been born unttl alter the 1930s and he !(new that I'd grown up dur1ng baCl !fmes So he asked me to nod my head as long as he was on the nght track tn hts lecture as he descnbed the way thmgs were back then .. October 28, 1976 Dentists from Iraq are studying here · . .Thirty years ago a large percent~ge of those practicing dentistry in Iraq had httle or no formal dental education . Today , the self-appointed pra(:titioner is dentists in Iraq to populatton tS only 1 .000 for 12 million! • " And 98 per cent of those 1.000 are graduates of the COllege of Dentistry at Ba~~~=~~-~ent going out of business in the Middle Eastern ~~~~~ti:ns i:;:::::!s a~~g h!~tl~h g::;~nga~~ revenues. according to two faculty members at the University of Baghdad's College of Dentistry . Drs . Jamil Khshan and Haytham AIAzzawl. both graduate students at the U/ B School of Dentistry. blame the former prevalence ol non-trained dentists in Iraq on the fact that there were no dental schools there a generation ago. "With the opening in 1952 of the College of Dentistry in Baghdad . our country is attemp· ting to increase its numbers ol qua lified dentists," said Or . Khshan. He added that. prior to 1952. those who sought dental education had to go to other countries . Or Ahmed Uthman, associate prolessor of oral medicine at UIB and a Iarmer dean of the Iraq College ol Dent istry. lor instance. received his D.D.S from Leeds tAliversity in England . The two Iraqi dentists and their wives are in Buffalo for graduate work which is not available tn their own country Or . A I·Azzawi noted that the live-year dental curriculum in Iraq . wh 1ch begms after completion of the u.S. equivalent of high school. currently mcorporates some material which would be considered post~graduate education here ··1n Iraq," he said , " near ly all dentists practice general dentistry and provide treatment in endodontics and st mple orthodontics which spec1alists perform here ... Or AI-Azzawi expects to learn advanced techntques of dental crown and bridge work at U/8. training he cannot obtam in his own country Or Khshan. who is taking courses tn oral medicine. hopes to later pursue studies m the Department of Orthodonrtcs Both are working toward the master's degree. Care Available to All The two dentists. discusstng dental care tn Ir aq . say . tn theory , elementary care 1S available to all citizens whether they can pa\ or not " But m our country. as tS true tn some parts of the U S . there IS an uneven d1strtbU· tton of dent1sts Baghdad - a ctty the s•ze of Ch•cago - has adequate numbers. but rural areas and small towns often do not. " Dr Khshan pomted out. adding that the rat10 of ~-- - --------- - ------------------------------------ - ------- -- : I I : I Senate schedule I Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert has released the followmg tentative calendar lor Senate meetings. which . he said. should super sede all previously issu ed agendas. The calendar, Retc hert explained. provides a means for faculty members to follow committee progress and have input in to decisions and reports . Three types of activities are listed below : FR. first reading of a committee document (no amendments) ; SA, second reading of a document (amend ments and formal adoption); and a report for genera l consideration . . NOV. 9: Review of the Administ ration . Report Response to the Huii - Yearley Repor t ( FR ) Standards for Academic Retention ( FR ) Educational Policies z.nd Planning-Baccalaureate Degree Requirements ( FA) Research and Creative Act ivi ty . Report NO V. 23: Contact hour/c redit hour exceptions (F A ) Contact hours /c redit hours implementation (FA) Admissions (FA) DEC. 7: Response to Hull· Year ley "Report (SR) Standards for Academic Retentiort (SA) Baccalaureate Degree Requirements (SR) J AN. 18: Contact/ Credit exceptions (SA) Contact/ Credit implementation (SR) Library committee (Report) Athletic committee (Report ) Tenure and Pr ivileges (Retrenchment proceed ings) (FA) : I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I FEB. 1: Academic Freedom and Responsibility (FA) Educational Policy and Planning (FA) Tenure and Privileges (SA) I : MAR. 1: I I I I I I I : APR. 19: : Review of the Administration ( FA) Academic Freedom and Responsibility ( SA) Educational Policy and Planning (SA) Approval by the President of the Senate By · Laws (FA) Revie.w of the Administration (SA) By-Laws Approval (SR) 1 I MAY 3: hospitals and dental clinics serve most of the population . Those who can pay do and the poor receive reasonable free care . Dentists Staff Clinic$ Dentists who work in these clinics and hospitals are there from 8 a .m . to 2 p.m . each day. Any private patients they have mUst be seen in their own offices alter the clinic workday . .. Even if the patient is a private one , the charges to him are not as great as they are in the U.S.. but then wages and salaries 10 Iraq are not as high either, " the visitors said In add ition to hospitals and cl inics. patients may be treated at the College of Dentistry . " We have about 275 dental units and chairs for patients there. " Dr. AI-Azzaw1 satd , In return for free dental educatton. students in Iraq must agree to practice tn government clinics or hospitals lo~ve years following graduation . Already committed to th is. the two dentists must serve an additional five years each in return for government financing of their graduate educat ion. and living expenses here in Bulfalo . Open. I I ~-----~--~------~-~-~-~--~-----\-7-7~~~----~~~r~------ ~ --~ Wives: A Dentist and a U brarlan Dr. AI-Azzaw i's wife . Shaza . a recent graduate of the College of Dent istry . would also like to take some courses at the Dental School while she's here . " But while the government pays for my husba nd' s training and living expenses for both of us, it does not pay for any contmUtng education I would take ," she explained . The two Iraq i faculty members predict language w ilt not be a great obstacle to them m Buffalo English is a popular second language in lQ . "Studer take Eng lish m school as early as the fourth grade." Or . Khshan said. U / B's Or. Uthman added that very lew dental research materials , journals and textboo ks are translated into Arabic, making knowledge of written Engl ish essential to the practicing dentist in Iraq. Lookina forward to their stay 1n Buffalo . the visitors ' w ives plan to explore the city . Dr . Khshan's wife, Faieda , a graduate ol AI Mustansiria, a university' which was lirst opened in Haron AI-Rasheid ten centuries ago . wi ll miss work ing . however . At the new AI Mustansiria University in Baghdad . she's a librarian. Higher ed slates seminars The Department of Higher EdUcation has begun a second season of breakfast seminars . rOevoted to reaching "persons whose interests lie in post-secondary education . the seminars bring the talents of IT}Sny educators together to discuss and assj.st in problems faced by " practitioners" of higher education . Seminar participants include college and university presidents , vice presidents and other administrative personnel. The series schedule for the remainder ol ·the year includes: November 5, " Higher Education and the New York State Legislature . .. Han. Irwin J. Landes . chairman, Standing Committee on Higher Education. New York State Assembly - location: Canislus College. December 1 7, "Affirmative Action. " Donna Shav11k , assistant director, Office of Women in Higher Education , American Council on Education - location: Oaemen College . January 28 , " The Shape of Liberal Arts, .. Lloyd J. Averill , president, Kansas City Regional Council for Higher Education location: O'Youvii i• College. February 18. "Higher Education and the New York State Board of Regents," Willard A. Genrich , member, New York State Board of Regents - location: SUNY COllege at But· falo - Elmwood AVe. March 25 . "Collective Bargaining, " George Angell , di rector. Academic CO'tlect i ve Bargaining Information Service - location : Erie Community College. April 22, "Teacher Effectiveness. " L. Richard Mf'eth. director , National Teaching Improvement Project . Change Magazine . location : Niagara University. May 20 , " President-Board Relatio ns, .. Arthur Frantzreb . president. Frantzreb. Pray . Ferner. and Thompson, Inc. - location : Villa Marla College . The seminars mem from 8 a.m .-1 1 a.m . Specific information on room locations, etc .. is mailed approximately two weeks" in ad· vance. To be placed on the mailing list. contact the Department of Higher Edu~at,iqn. , . �........ October 28, 1976 SUNY/USSR plan exchange of faculty Grad students also covered in new pact SUNY Chancellor Ernest l. Boyer has signed the first unlverslly-to.university agreement . for exchange of faculty and graduate students between an American and a Soviet institution of higher learning . The formal document was signed by Boyer for SUNY and by Academician Rem . V Khokhlov. rector of the M.V . Lomonosov Moscow State University at a ceremony in Moscow In early October . It -significantly expands State University's scholarly Interaction with the Soviet Union which began in 1974 with an exchange of undergraduate students. Effective next January , SUNY and Moscow State University (MSU) will begin exchange of ,graduate students , non-teaching and post-graduate fellows and junior and senior facul· ty Host universities will provide partiCipants w1th the opportunity to study the country's language and customs , conduct research in the social sciences. humanllies and natura l sciences. collaborate In ongoing research, and lecture. The two-year exchange is being conducted under the General Agreement on Educational and Cultural Exchanges between the United States and the USSR It is partially supported by a grant from the State Department's Bureau of Edu~ational and Cuttural Alfa1rs . Undf'r the pact. SUNY and MSU may exchange 10 graduate students. instructors. or non-teaching professionals who do not have advanced degrees for one semester during each academic year . Or , the respective universities may elect to send five exchangees for a full academic year. In addition the two universities may exchange annually two junior and two senior faculty members, each for an academic year of 10 months. Or. within the total of 20 "man months" for each category. the host institutions m•y choose ~ccept as many as fo~h!:e;~a~~~sJ~~s:~~~:r~~d~r~~i~~· full reciprocity for all aspects of the program, including on-campus dormitory housing , Each particlpant in the exchange will receive a stipend for subsistence based on academic rank . Stipends for Soviet exchangees will be paid from the State Department grant, and the Amencans· costs will be met by the Soviets . Chancellor Boyer said that the first group of SUNY graduate students to participate will be studying Russian language and literature. The first group of MSU students Q who will study at SUNY at Albany , will be specializing in the social sciences, American history , culture, polit ics and economics . The programs will begin in the spring semester of 1977. SUNY-Albany President Emmett B. Fields invited the first group of Soviet graduate students and professors to spend their exchange semester on that campus when Rector Khokhlov, Pro-Rector V. Topin and other senior offic;Jals from Moscow State University visited Albany last fall . The Albany Center is the only SUNY campus offering a graduate degree In Soviet studies . A number of SUNY grad students w ith Russian language proficiency have already inquired abOut the program and announcements are now being circulated to other University campuses . An lnter~ca mpus selection committee will screen applications and select participants. Boyer hailed the exchange as a significant achievement in fostering meaningful international educational relations, as well as a ~l ogical sequel to the agreement he negotiated in April 1974 for the exchange of 10 undergraduate students between the State University of New York and the Thorez State Pedagogical Institute of Foreign Languages In Moscow. The pioneering undergraduate exchange, negotiated through the Sov1et Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education. is currently in its third year at Thorez Institute and SUNY's Albany campus. Boyer also expressed the University's appreciation to SUNY -Albany staff and students who helped make the undergraduate program a success and who are undertakmg . campus administration of the new graduate student arad scholarly exchange. He noted an increasing need for Americans to develop greater competence in Russian language and Soviet studies, citing the importance of these skills In public administration, International business and commerce. foreign service. in~ ternationat organizations. and higher education. Currently a visiting fellow at Wolfson College, Cambridge University, England , Boyer flew to Moscow at the invitation of Rector Khokhlov specltlcatly to s1gn the agreement on the occasion of MSU 's special program commemorating the United States Bicentennial . State seeks Amherst funds from U.S. The State will ask the federal government for aid in getting Amherst construction moving again, press reports on Tuesday indicated. According to an article in the CourierExpress, New York will ask for some $20 million from Washington for 9 U/B projects under the new Public Works Act. A total of $176 mitlion for 123 projects across the State will be sought under the program. The guidelines lor the Public Works Act stipulate that the federal government has 60 days to decide whether or not to approve a request for funds : approved projects must be started within 90 days. The projects lor which funds are being asked are those for which engmeering drawrngs have been complet~d. but for wh1ch the State - 1n fiscal doldrums - can find no money U/8 sources ind1cated that the list of local proJects includes • Serv1ce Warehouse. subm1tted as two ~~~~~;t~o~n!rt~~ r~i 1h:~~~~~~~c;:;~e; 1 Patricia Oresko'tlc will alng Eliza Jumet. • Opera Studio advocates (from page1 , col . 4) enrichment, " says Or Perry . Since musfc and dance are ga1n1ng new importance in certain types of therapy. he feels it doubly important his students have an opportunity to get acquarnted w!lh mus1c theater forms UOS Director Wolf IS grateful for the heallh professionals ' support, stating that academra is the worst place to seek fundrng tor opera " We need all kinds of support and talent to keep opera afloat and permit it to grow .. she says " We' d like to develop new audrences and discover , encourage and support all the music theater resources of our regron. she explains . But she adds that provrdrng a stimulating env i ronment for young, professional performers , conductors. drrectors, designers and technicians is a pnmary aim . A music theater library end the crea110n and production of new works are other goals 'Madame Jumel' Among such new works is " Madame Jumel," composed by Ms Wolf 's husband. Anton, with libretto by Roger SqUire. whrch will be unveiled in Buffalo December 3 at Williamsville High School The opera traces the trans(ormation of a young prostitute , born Betsy Bowen . 1nto one of the richest of American women dunng the early 19th century . Eventually she marries Aaron Burr In the opera , 11 JS Alexander Hamilton's slander of Burr 's daughler Theodosra 1n the presence ot Mrs Jumel that 1nc1tes Burr to challenge Ham11ton to a duet Based on h1stoncal accounts. the opera 1s set agamst the background of the Morrrs· Jumel Mans1on 10 New York C1ty Th1s bu1ld1ng_ whrch served as headquarters for General Wash1ngton duung the bailie of Harlem He1ghts in the Amerrcan Revolut1on was purchased by Stephen Jumet 10 1810 lor Betsy then known as El1za. who at that 11me was hrs w1fe It was after Mr Ju mel's death m 1832 that she wed Burr In the opera. Mrs Jumel IS consrstently motivated by her des~re to rmprove her soc1al status Unfortunately. 1n sp1te of her best efforts. she rs never accepted by New York Soc1ety, although she becomes a tavonte in Parisian salons In one scene, three promment New York women v1ew1ng an 1mpresslve yellow carriage rn front oJ Burrs olf1ce deride the truthful account of ano ther lady who claims that Napoleon Bonaparte gave Mrs Jumel the carnage rn gratitude lor her w1ll 1ngness to ass1st h1m 1n a planned escape from the 8rit1sh The opera ends '" a surrealistic scene '" wh1ch Mrs Jumel. now m her go·s. 101ns two ghosts h1dmg from God and hauntrng the MorriS·Jumel mans1on Musictheater Advocates are co-sponsors of th1s 81centennial opera event . along wrth UOS and the Zodiaque Dance Company State workers' strikes illegal By Jean Shrader " When all is said and done , stnkes (by public employees) are 1llegat. · Charles Sandler. a legal representative lor CSEA , said Saturday at a seminar on the Taylor law, held at Tara Manor under sponsorsh1p of the Civil Service Employees Assoc1atl0n , Chapter 602 . And If you strike , Sandier noted. you may lind yourself more vulnerable to a lay-off. Sandler opened his presentation wrth a brief history of the Taylor Law. po1nt1ng out that the Civil Service law (of wh1ch the Taylor Law is a part) came 1nto bemg rn 1883. and that New York State was the first to recognize that law "I n 1947 ... Sandler sa1d, "the State of New York got themselves wound up in what was called the CondonWadtin Act. That taw was so harsh that 1t was seldom implemented . In 1967, the Taylor Law was passed." The courts are our last defense agarnst un fair labor practices. he said . "Where they have been setting some cases aside . the maJority are not set aside and a lot of the more liberal judges are realizing the very d1f ~ ficult situations that employees face . 1 thmk that the answer really lies in the clanf1ca!lon and beefing up of the law - not necessarily pro-employee. You are citizens before you are employees. We want a fair shake where both parties agree to bind1ng arbitration . If you lose the case . then you live to fight another day. " In addressing the question of strikes , Sandler reminded public employees that " you can be penalized by your employer , by PERB or by the courts . The Taylor law has been found to be constitutional and the only way to change It is by legislation . The Taylor Law is not a total solut1on 1n the field of labor relatJons . but 11 does represent a b1g step forward from the old days .. He emphas1zed the 1rTiP'brtance of work 1ng together to hopefully update the law Ounng the quest1on and answer perrod , a representative of the Geneva School queshoned the fact that employees on stnke there rece1ved amnesty Sandier pomted out there IS no provision for amnesty rn the Taylor Law " The amnesty you hear about s1mply means :hat the employee w1ll not rece1ve a black~ mark for stnk1ng and w111 be treated fa~tly .. Another quest1on dealt wrth the fact that one of the pena1t1es lor strrk•ng IS to be put on probation for one year as well as to lose two days ' pay for every day on strike It there IS a necessary cutting down 1n a department . the l1rst to go are suppose<l to be temporary and provisional employees . accor<l1ng to the Law . Would a person ~ on prov1sional status as a result of stnkmg be subJeCt to such a layoff? "Yes ,· Sandler responded The Taylor Law is bindrng in cases of stnke. Sandler sa1d, but through the Leg1slature and by work ing together w1thm the framework, the Law can be revised . An Immediate solution is not forseeabte as it is a very slow process . The key word is patience . And aside from its " no strike" aspect . the Taylor Law does provide such " plusses " as protection from unfair labor practices , and the right to be represented .. The semmar was • concluded by the chairperson. Ginger Moronski , third vice president anc:1 education chairperson of Chapter 602 of CSEA, who suggested that future seminars might be In ftle'Offin_g. 0 S3n; / m1illon. • Biology Greenhouse . $780.000 • Engineering & Applied Sc iences . No 3 bu1id1ng - $4 million • Interior Roads Arts & letters subcampus. $1 .9 million • Ullhty distribut10n - Arts & letters sub· campus, $4 .7 million . • S1te work Engmeenng & Appl1ed Sc1ences. $565,000. • Planting Joseph Ellicott Complex, $345,000 . • Central Fire Alarm System, $21 ,000 Grade change in the works A change m undergraduate grading 1S lonhcommg once the mechan1cs of the new system have been worked out. Jonathan Re1chert . chai rman of the Faculty Senate, told members of the Executive Committee at the1r October 20 meeting . Re•chert. Walter Kunz. acting dean of the D•vis1on of Undergraduate Education , and Richard Oremuk, director of admissions and records. have met to discuss implementing a pass/fail grading option . The grad1ng change, an outgrowth of a Faculty Senate resolut ion of last year. prov1des two separate binary grading options - S!U and P/ F. Pass/fail would be a !acuity option designated specifically for courses suitable to this type of evaluation: the only grades given would be P or F. The present S/U option would still be available but could not be elected for re· quired courses. Faculty members would submit only letter grades to the registrar , and S/U grading for a courSEY would be the student's choice to make w ithin a specified lime limit. fro~o~~:u;:,s!~;, r:f•;!~v~~ ;,Je~~~d:r~1s been requested are provided . A student may ask the department to retrieve a letter grade due to a change in his or her major , or if he or she can demonstrate that a qraduate school needs the letter grade for admissions consideration . Under this system , P, S, and U w ill not be figured Into a student's Quality Point Average, but the grade F will be averaged together with students' other grades. A written evaluation of course work will still be available to a student upon request. Also in his chairman's report, Reichert told Executive Committee members he met w ith Professor Charles Fall, pres1dent of UUP, Prof Murray Brown. presic:1ent of SUNYAB AAUP , and Professors Robert Coburn. Thomas Connolly. Oliver Gibson and Wade Newhouse to discuss ways In ytPich the three major groups could cooperatively exert a stronger voice in decislon.maklng and partiCipate in common activities during the upcoming year . The three groups will altempt to give mutual support where appropriate. In other business. John Telfer, vice president for facilities plannlrlg . spoke before the 0 ~~ri!~e~a~~~~g a:d ~~!:~in~ist~~or : ~~~ a Faculty Senate task force . ELECTION NIGHT " Words and Music for Election Night" will be presented In 100 Baird, 8:30p.m., Tuesday, November 2, by the UUAB Uterery Art1 CommHtee. The program Include• music by lves end texts by Twain, Faulkner, WhHman and Frost. Yvar Mlkh81hoff wflt &. featured on plano; reedera wHI be Max Wickert and Robert Oa~ . English; and Michael Frisch, American Studtes. Etectk»n retums will be announced at lntermiulon. FrH. �4 . . . . .1111 • Senate leaders· urge rejection of Regents' Plan (from~· 1, col. 4) largely superior." (The Plan . p. 100) Those are all excellent questions. We would like to see carefully researched and thoughtful answers to them . We cannot accept them . and think the Regents should be embarrassed to accept them as rhetorical questions to which an answer is dashed off in a one line undocumented assertion that the record of pr ivate colleges is " clearly superior" in any or all of these areas. If this kind of bias against the public instltullons Is truly representative of the Regents ' view of the matter , then the Regents might be unable to discharge the proposed COOfdinating and planning lunctcon in an evenhanded fash i on . We hope , however, that the bias is only that of the draftsmen. and that the Regents will vindicate their reputation for fairness by reJecting The Plan and reprimanding its authors. 4. In other smail but telling ways the defects In The Plan appear . Note. for example , the curious arithmetic in the second and third paragraphs on page 94 . We are told first that undergraduate enrollments increased from 325,000 In 1965 to 735 ,000 in t 975 (an increase of 126%), and that gradua te enrollments increased from 90 ,000 in 1965 to 190.000 in 1975 (an increase of 111 %) Then we are told that this enlarged public demand has been salfsfied by expansion of the public sector, which " has grown much more rap1dly than the Independent (i.e., private ) sector .. That assertion is then followed by an Incredible statement. "Public college and Univers1ty enrollments have rlsen slightl y less than 50 per cent during the past decade ." How can 11 be that total enrollments have expandfld by over foo%. and the publics ha ... e expandJ;d more rapidly than the pnvates . and yet the publics ha\'e increased their enrollments by only 50%? The answer IS that the draftsmen either can't read. or " rile ," or do " nthmetrc.' or do any ol the three r's ... ery well when the purpose i s politica l . no t Objectevely analytical . Chapter 10. The Allocation of Financial ResoUrces. 5. This chapter makes recommendat iOns for i ncreased lundmg of postseconda ry education Th~commended increase for fiScal 1977 ts l-~l m ilhon. supplemented by an SaO million increase lor fiscal 1978 (The Plan . p . 118) Th is recommended mcrease ol 5200 milhon m additional fund 1ng over the next two fiscal years tS advocated in a chapter wh1ch grves only scant attent1on to the current fiscal plight of the State of New York . Nor does The Plan detail the breakdown of the proposed rncreased expenditures between public and prtvate tnstitutions . Financmg proposa ls wh1ch would add $200 m ilhon to our State Budget should. at the very least, tell precisely where the money is to be spent . and why the money will be better spent In one sector than 1n the other More important still . The Plan should disclose in clear and uncertain terms the origins of the $200 m ilhon pnce tag. As best we can determine that figure is based on estimates of funds that might be made available to postsecondary educatton if past rates of state expenditures lor higher educat ion are extrapolated into the future (See Table 3. The Plan , p . 1 15) We note , howe\'er , that the Immediate actions recommended on pages 10a-110 of The Pian call for $220 million to be appropriated for CUN_Y in 1977-78 (paragraph A. The Plao . p . 108 ). an mcrease of about $103 million over 1976-1977 (see Table 1, The Plan . p . 111); Sa 4 m1lhon of additional aid to Independent 1nst it ut1ons (paragraph B, The Plan . p 1 08); $8 .9 m 1lhon additional appropriattons for medical and dental education (paragraph C, The Plan. p . 109) ; and $30.9 mi!Hon additional funding for the Tuition Assistance Program (paragraph 0 , The Plan , p. 110) . These addit ional appropriations alone total about $151 mill ion , and yet according to The Pian only $121 million in additional appropriations w ill be reQuired in 1977:1978 (The Plan. p 118) I . The proposals in Chapter 10 are said to be based on certain " basic pnnciples" (The Plan , PD. 116-1 18] . Four of these " baste prin· RIPORIUC A campus community newspar>et publlsnea each Thursday b}' the D ilfiSion ol Umvetstry Relat1ons. State University ot New Yotk at Buflttlo, 3435 Mam St. Buffa lo_ N Y 14214 Edtlooal olltces are located m room 213 '"25D Wmspear Avenue (Phone 2127) ' Executive Ec/1/ot A WESTLEY ROWLAND Edttor-m-Chlet ROBERT T MARLETT Art sncl ProductiOn JOHN A CLOUTIER WHkly C.lendar Editor CAROL BLACKLEY Contnbutmg ArtJ5t SUSAN M BURGER clples" seem to us worthy of special com· ment. " 2. Public and independent institutiOns share common public missions and similar student populations and should be con· sldered a single coordinated system of postsecondary education. In general, they respond to the same demands from their students and the public . The major distinction between public and independent in stitutions is the share of their budgets covered by State appropriations. " 3. The costs of supplying educational ser\'lces to students do not differ between public and independent institutions, if one compares similar institutions and s•m ilar program offerings . "5. In an era of resource conservatton , public policies should strive to maintain the best institutions and the most gifted students. it is desirable and necessary. as well , to sustain and preser\'e tho s~ Institutions wh ich provide access to students who mtght not otherwise be served In their regions of residence. Th is requ ires a system of public and independent institutions geograph ically and fiscally accessible to the students of the State. offering a diversity ot programs . " The Independent mst1tutions are qu1te public m nature. Thetr m1ssions . actiwt1es. and clienteles overlap those of the public mstttutlons. The re are no ·public' or ·priva te ' students, there are only students. There 1S no public as opposed to priva te academ1c research. nor public versus pnva te communt· ty service. (emphaSIS supplred) "If the State is to mal<e the most elfic1ent use of ets funds . 11 must allocate ets resource s towar d post-secondary educatron e\'en more efl•ciently dur1ng the commg per1od of resource conservatiOn than mtghl have been necessary dunng penods of growth "6 Dunng a pereod of declining enrollments and redefinition of mrss1on. 11 may be more des1rable to use publiC lunds to support students than 11 IS durrng an era ol expansion G1vmg the students greater freedom of enoree and the means to exerc•se II 1mposes an automa11c kmd of accountabrhty on ail institutions and requ1res them to compete on theer ments [The Plan. pp 1t6118J No Disti nction Between Public and Private ? The thrust of these bastc pnnc1ples rs that there is no dtsttnctton between the m1ssrons functions. costs and performance of publ1c and pr1vate mstttutrons That rs a theme repeated elsewhere rn The Plan Isee e g The Plan . pp 3-51. but nowhere documented or explarnPd We would hke to know the bases upon which these p11nctples were tor. mulated II they are emptncally vertf1able the e'o'idence should be drsclosed 11. as we suspect. they reflect biases of the draftsmen lhey should be labeled as such In our v1ew. it is not sound analysis to lump public and private Institution s ranging from ttny sectarian colleges to private and publtc technrcal schools. undergraduate enstituhons . and maJOr uni..,ersity center s. mto one amorphous concept of " a smgle coord•nated system of postsecondary educalton · If rn fact the public and pr i ... ate schools are tndlstmguishable we would hke to know by what cnteria that judgment tS reached We can suggest at least one key difference between SUNY and the pnvate schools SUNY's mission and performance 1s Circu mscribed by direct and extensrve regulalion and budgetary control tmposed by elected and appointed public ofhctals responsible to the people of the State of New York Until and unless pr ivate inst 1tuttons are !lubtect to the same kind of control. we think tl hardly fatr to say that the publtcs and the privates " should be considered a smgle coordinated system of postsecondary education .. Moreo\'er, we think 1t hardly fa1r to suggest that subsidies pa•d Into the largely unregulated pri\'ate sector through the med•um of direct grants to students will produc e accountability in any form comparable to the accountability afforded by the dtrect regulation and budgetary conlroi Imposed on publtc institutions. The experience under Med1care and Med icaid suggests that 1nlla!10n of costs and prices. not accountability , is a likely result of subsidizing patients and phys1ctans Why should the result be different tn the case of direct subsidees to students and pn ...ate schools? One answer might be thai it is the presence of an excellent though closely regulated State Uni\'ersity provtd lng tow cost and low tuition education which has and wtll keep down costs and prices In the unregulated sector. That possible side benefil of the public system is not even acknowledged in The Plan. Rather the draftsmen assume , without demonstrating, the comparability of costs in the public and pri\'ate sector and then fail to account for this . Moreo...er. they seem to suggest tha t th is assumed relationship Is a demonstrat!on that public institutions are not keeping costs of educallon down. 7. It would also seem that. until now , the public institutions ha\'e performed the 1mpor· tant mission of making college education accessible to those who could not afford the rapidly escalating tu ition charges of the prl\'ate schools . The draft plan also fails to acknowledge th i s Important historical difference in the m ission of the public and pri vate institut ions. At the same time . however. The Plan advocates a major •ncrease In aid to private institutions from the current 10 percent (p. 114) to 25 percent (p. 106) or more. If we include direct aid to students as effective aid to the institution they attend . The Plan also specifies that students at public lnsiitutions should pay tuitions equal to one-thlrd of the cost of their undergraduate study (it is not clear whether this Is net of TAP aid) and one-half of the cost of their graduate education. Presumably that wilt require them to pay considerably higher tuition (see p. 1 14) for both types of study. Nowhere is the impact of this major policy shift on the consumers of education , students and taxpayers, examined . Presumably The Plan would still leave tuition charges much higher at pri\'ate than at state institutions . A fair question would be whether the proposed policy would wind up subsidizing those students rich enough to be able to afford the private schools , while at the same time penal izing those middleincome students who stilt could not afford the pnvate schools but are faced with a higher State University tuition whtle not qualifying for a large TAP award because fam ily tncome IS too high relative to present TAP guidelines . No analysis of this Important question is offered. It seems that such an analysis is called for if there is a genuine concern for freedom of choice 1n education . and for secunng an equetable distri bution of state support for higher education between different •ncome groups Financmg proposa ls such as these. wh1ch may freeze or reduce tr.e public sector share of State funds for postsecondary educatton. and increase the tu ition costs of many students. should be reconsidered As a m1n1mum. the proponents of The Plan should be required to demonstrate the empincal bases lor th1s part of The Plan so that the debate on 11 may proceed m an rnformed manner and rn the public interest Chapter 11. Facilities: A Need Which Has Been Met. 8. Pres1dent Ketter's testrmony has dealt fully and well with thrs 1ssue We would only note that whtle on the one hand The Plan could stop further construct1on rn the State Unrversrty. rt fa•ls to deal wtth the posseb1hty that some of the space m the State Unl\'erstty phys1ca1 plant IS obsolete and must be replaced or reno ... ated to provede adequate facil1t1es lor the current faculty and students. much less provede for expans1on SUNY at Buffalo IS the case m point Much of our phys1cal plant was inhented' rn an atieady outmoded cond 1t10n from the Unrverstty of Buffalo Smce the merger •n 1962 that old plant has been jammed to capacrty. and supplemented by rented space. and new constructron scattered over North Buffalo and Amherst. and linked by an expensive transportatton system The Plan ta11s to deal wtth this unrque situatiOn at SUNY 's largest Un1verstty Center It Si mply 1gnores this 1ssue. and perhaps other pressmg problems at other SUNY campuses, by mmdlessly lu mping all fa cilities into aggregates of square teet and gross ratios of space uttlizatton_ That s1mply will not do m a document wh1ch purports to represent a senous planntng ellort The Regents should tnSISI on more responsible and careful work from their staff In the meant1me . the moratonum on construcllon at SUNY at Buffa lo should be hfted Certamly, The Plan as it now stands pro... tdes no rattonal basis for continUtng that moratorium. Chapter 12. Faculty. 9 . We are told here that " The Regen ts are concer ned about the nstng proport1on of tenured faculty at h•gher educat1on InStitut ions and the consequences lor program fle xibility . financial plann1ng, and the recruetment new faculty·· Regrettably. we are not informed why the Regents are concerned , whether thetr concerns are well founded 1n tact , or what exactly are " the consequences for program flexibility , financ1al plann ing, and the recru itment of new faculty " which stem from the " rismg proportiOn. of tenured faculty .. One concern that rs expressed m th1s chapter is thst young faculty are being . discharged due to the " nstng proport1on of tenured faculty ." We ask once again , where is the evidence to support even this alleged concern? II thes Is the case it should be demonstrated before it is assumed to be fact and is acted upon . 11 in fact younger faculty are be ing discharged because of a reluctanc e to increase the proportion of tenured facult y in colleges and uni ... erslties . then perhaps the problem 1s 10 the view as to w,tlat is the proper proportton of tenured faculty , not . as The Plan Implies. m the institution o.f tenure. Where is 1t established that 60% tenured faculty IS the proper ratio? Why not 70%? Why not 80%? There may be a gOOd answer to this quest1on. but the Jeader will search in \'Bin tp lind it tn or October 28, 1976 e. . The Plan . en if II can be shown that more than 60% tenured faculty Is tnappropriate , ;-... car it also be demohstrated that- the recent Increases in proportion of tenured faculty (The Plan , p . 129) are other than a temporary phenomenon. What is the age distribution of the present tenured faculty? How much turnover of tenured · faculty occurs each year due to death, ce.tirement or resignations, and what are the likely figures in the next ten years? These questions should be answered In a careful planning document , but they are not even addressed in The Plan . Instead we are told that a system of l ive yea r renewable contracts should replace the current tenure system , and that this will both protect academic freedom and see to it that new young faculty wilt be brought Into postsecondary education . D o the draftsmen assume th~t under fi..,e year renewable contracts colleges and universities will be able to sack older faculty members to make way for the young? If so. where is the e\'idence to su pport that assumption? Should it be assumed that upon a fair re\'iew of perter. mance , that any substantial number of older faculty will in fact be cashiered? Age and experience may in fact go hand in hand wllh quality of performance, and not produce the institutional rigidity The Plan assumes IS a ~~d:sre~~~~t~emo;~~~~~~ b~~~~:ePI~~~n~n~: provide enlightenment on these critical issues . It o_ffers only assumptions and assertions , 10. The Plan offers no information on how a system of fi'o'e year renewable contracts would be admin islered . Who would conduct the review prior to the renewal declston? Would committees of faculty play a role. as rn the present system? What criteria would be applied in the review process? What precisely would be the a\'enue lor appeal . and on what grounds could appeals be based? Who would bear the burden of persuasion at each point in th e process? On this campus we c an answer such questions w rth respect to our promotion and tenure process because administrators and facu lty alike have devoted considerable t1me and thought to dev1sing a careful. functional , due and deliberate process . But that did not come about overnight. II has taken literally years of expenence to work out our procedures Before lhe tenure process can be scrapped for some other procedure or procedures wh1ch will meet its objectl\'es as well or better . the new procedures must be descr.bed wtth some part icular ity. A glib proposal lor five year rene wable contracts which does not even add ress the issue of administration cannot be and should not be endorsed .... 11 . There is a rather substantial bodY of literature mcorporating the results of carefu l study and social science research regarding the costs and benef its of academic tenure We understand that Counsel for the Amerecan Association of Uni ... ers i ty Professors has called much of that literature to the attention of the Regents . We are appalled that the draftsmen of The Plan neither acknowledged the ex i stence of that literature. or grappled with its findings and conclusrons in what purports to be a carefu l and comprehensive plan. "' Once again we must respectfully urge that ~his part of The Plan be rejected . s;gnificant rssues of this kind cannot be so ,cavalierly treated. Until and unless the draftsmen and the Regents document their assertions and explain in detail both the merits and the costs of their proposals regarding faculty tenure and employment, The Plan cannot be accepted as a basis for action by any responsible policy making body or officer . In sum, we urge the reJection of the major conclusions and proposals in Chapters 9-12. In our view . the adoption of this Plan w ill si mply endorse the biases of its draftsmen . The Regents. as responsible representati..,es of the people of the State of New York. owe a public duty to require the draftsmen to subm it a plan based on fact and demonstrably in the pubHc interest. We urgently request that the Regen ts reconsider and reject The Plan as it now stands . Adoption of it in its present form , de\'Oid as it is of i." bstance in so many c ritical respec1s. would' be, In our judgment, poor policy for a body dedicated to quality education In New York. Search panel A search committee, chaired by Dean George Bob1nski of the School of Information and L1brary Studies , has been appointed to seek a dires;tor of the University Libraries . Dr Albert Somtt announced . Members are : Larry Green , Orthodontics : No r man Holland . English : David Hollinger , History ; George Lee. Civil Engineering : Shonnie Finnegan . Untversity Archi..,es: Diane Parker. Lockwood Ltbrar y: Norma Segal. Undergraduate Library. Paul Rooney , head of Buffalo Ltbraries. Ken Luodgren . GSA : An drew Lalonde. SA AU members of the Untverslty commuruty are tnvited to c onta ct the committee with suggeshons and possible nominations �October 28, 1976 Siggelkow answers the GSEU; they answer him Or. A. Somlt Ac ting President SUNY Buffalo Dear Sir: We have read Dr . Siggelkow's letter in The Spectrum (Oct. 25) wh ich responds to our October 20th Guest Opinion. The issues raised in that opinion have still not been ad· dressed by you. Let 's boil it down to one point of contention : despite numerous attempts by Dr . Slgglekow to explain your position. you still haven't explained why you have broken the agreement made at a meeting before the Public Employment Retalions Board (PERB) . The terms of that agreement were that the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU) would confirm a meeting wl!h you as GSEU and then wilhdraw its petit1on from PERB . It's that simple . It is hard for us to believe that you are not willfully rl}isinterpreting the terms of the agreement made by the Office of Employee Relations and SUNY at this PERB meeting. Dr. Slgglekow keeps repeating to us the impossibility of meeting with you as the GSEU Any reQuirement for a meeting wh1ch stipulates that is In direct violation of the agreement. The often repeated but undef ined legal problems involved with any meeting you might have with the GSEU do not seem too credible. Both the PERB hearing officer who arranged the agreement and local spokespersons for PERB have publicly denied that there are legal auestions of recognition attached to a meeting with us . You have avoided any direct contact with our representatives; Dr . Sigglekow does not have all the necessary Informat ion to negotiate with us at this time. He does not know the circumstances nor terms of the agreement . Either you have w ithheld infer· mation from him or he is being purposely obtuse All you have to do to inform yourself of the argument is contact H. Rubenstein of OER who arranged the agreement on your behalf . If you have any further facts on th1s matter we wait to hear them -Howa rd Kling for Steward's Council. Graeluate Student Employees Union '' EDITOR'S NOTE: Thl5 15 the 5latement Siggelkow to which the GSEU refers: by I noted with interest an unsigned state· ment from " The Graduate Student Employees Union Stewards Council" entitled " GSEU attacks Somit delay" that appeared in the Oc· Iober 20 issue of The Spectrum . My purpose here. because of certarn 1m· plications. is to correct at least one serious reporting error . Included within the statement is the following: " worried lest the GSA was bring ing GSEU representatives to its October Bth meeting." Siggelkow "call eel ·GSA President Pat Ley. to tell her not to bring GSEU people. and . after reviewing the agenda. to postpone the ' regular' meeting." Well. the meeting was mutually postponed by all parties involved and Ms. Ley had talked to me about adding another routine item to the agenda . However. I would never mandate either the agenda content or the guest list . I am concerned about the charge - even assuming the unlikely possibility that I could carry it off or that GSA would even permit it - that I would exert such pressure on GSA in the l1rst place . The entire matter is really quite simple . Dr . Somit has clearly indicated his willingness to · sit down with any authorized student groups or their representatives and discuss problems that concern the University community. As I understand it. certarn legal problems are in· valved if Dr . Somit meets with what is still presently neither a legally constituted union nor recognized student group The alternative suggested was to meet under the aegis ot GSA. which already meets periodically with the President, anel is certainly capable of drawing up its own agenda ind ependently as the elected and representative body for graduate students. In my rote as Vir;e President for Student Affairs I am arranging to~ a specific meeting date. The agenda - wh ich I certainly have no Clesire to "review" - can well include any and all items of concern . Nothing precludes GSA from inviting other graduate students to attend such a meeting. and I understand that the r e is already some overlap p ing membership between " GSEU" and GSA. There is nothing wrong with that. but any recognition of "GSEU" as a bona tide union in itself is legally outside the purview of the President . Within this simple framework outlined above . the meeting - If this is the real intent - does not appear to pose an insurmoun table problem. I have also been author ized by Dr. Somlt to Invite the editor of 11te Spectrum if he desires to attend, to this particular session. when and If it is scheduled; I hope this will encourage even more open com· munication . 0 10 an~ ~h~~t ~:!~~:::~~a~ "t~~~a~~~~~;laitti~~~ ' i~ not closing the door to meet ings with rn . terested students . -Rich ard A. Slggelk ow VIce President for Student Affairs Professor. Faculty of Educational Studies Peelle called 'one of our greats' Had a rare U/B toyalt~ '-.. Ed itor: The University has lost a very unusual member of its staff in Jim Peelle's passing In a time of continuous change at our school . rt is all too easy to forget the elder statesmen who helped to Iorge a umversity as great as this one was even before the modern era . I first became well acquamted w ith James Peetle during my service on the President s Athletic Committee as it was then known At the same time I was also a director or assrstant dean of a Univers1ty divrsron and concerned with ruling on the eligibility of student athletes . I always found hrm to be a very fa1r , open and honest person . th1s at a 11me when others in similar positions elsewhere were suspect , Jim was the "compleat" athleteadministrator whose Integrity was beyond doubt. The words of tribute from colleagues . former students and former players are already being received. Jim is and wilt forever be one of their most remembered professors . And this is understandable because he devoted so much ol his time and energy to his students and athletes. He secured jobs for them ; he loaned them money; he encouraged them in further study, he watched them grow , and he accomplished much in the athletic complex that could not be funded by the University. The freld that bears his name (and I am pleased that he liv· ed to see It being ded icated to him I was his idea and his creation. His athletic record and we evaluate coaches by such things - is an enviabl e one and Is well known to athletic statisticians . But Jim deserves more credit than is generally realized for his teaching ability. His courses in health were unique and it was unfortunate that because of reorganizat ion plans he was not presently engaged in teach ing these sub· jects. His approach was predicated on the wise assumption that laymen needed to know more about health problems both personal and communal and his courses featured a refreshing emphasis on relevant contemporary material. As an historian I realize that institutions survive personalities as they must and I also subscribe to the notion that no one is in dispensable. However, if there were an honor .. roll at this University for its " greats ," such venerable personalities as Jim Peelle would be included . " Ideas live but men d1e ." Jim Peelle will live forever at th is University through both his ideas and his ac· complishments. He was of that rare breed that had loyalty to an Institution and the University ·of Buffalo and The State Univers1ty of New York at Buffalo were both the better for his service. Sincerely yours . -Milton Plesur Professor of History Salzer Wagner Pon Wagner, Salzer, Poss named Robe rt J. Wagner has been named asSIS· tant vice pres1dent for academ1c affa irs For the past year. he has served as act1ng executrve assistant to the acaelem 1c v1ce president. while on leave from h1s positron as administrative offic er rn the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics . a pOSItion he had held smce 1970 He served as an ass1stant to the provost of the Facu lty of Natural Sc1ences and Mathematrcs ( 196870) and as accountant lor the .. Center tor Theoretical Biology . from 1967 10 1969 Wagner rece1ved his B.S in busrness ad ministra!IOn from U/B in 1966 Dr . Rich ard T. Salzer has been appointeel to a three-year term as cha irman of the Department of Elementary and Remed ial Education . A member of the U / B faculty s1nce 1962 . Salzer is an associate professor . He holds B.S.. M .Ed . and Ed .D degrees m elementary education from the Un~s1ty of Illinois. Bernic e L. Poss. aSSIStant to the provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters since 1972. has been promoted to assistant prOvosl. Ms. Pass has been a member of the U / 8 professional staff since t 965 . She holds a B.A in political science from the University of Chicago and an M .A . in history tram U / B . Elizabeth L. Cousins h8s been named coach of women's varsity basketball and Julie A. Herm an will be varsity field hockey coach . Ms. Cousins recently completed the first season of play with the Buffalo Bretkls in the new International Women 's Professional Soft. ball League. She was an outfielder drafted fifth by the local organization . She is a 1975 graduate of Brockport State In phys1cal education . At Brockpor! ~ she played varsity field hockey . basketball and softball Ms. Herman graduated last spring from Cortland State College in physical education . She was a field hockey fullback w ith Cortland . Dr. Donald R. Brutvan , act1ng dean of the Olvtsion of Continu ing Education for the past year . has been reappointed to another oneyear term in that post Brutvan . associate dean of the d1vts1on from 1970 until last year. served as ass1stant dean from 1965 to 1970, as act ing dean in 1968:69 and was director ol the d1v1sion·s Credit. Free Ofl1ce from 1965 to 1968 He jo1ned U / 8 in 1961 as an assoc1ate professor of chem1cal engineering after serving as a research eng1neer for the Union Carbide Co 1n Niagara Falls Before that he was a member of the facully at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . from wh1ch he rece1ved bachelor's , master 's and Ph D degrees Mabel Jepson . assoc1ate l1brarian . and Louise Tucker, reference libranan . have been named act1ng co-librarians at the Law Library . the only major facility of 1ts type in Western New York. Miss Jepson and Mrs. Tucker were named through the joint recommendations ot Eldred A. Smith, director of University Librar ies. and Or . Thomas E. Headrick . dean of the U / 8 Law SchooL A search committee for a per manent law librarian will be named in the r near future . As co-librarians Miss Jepson and Mrs. Tucker will oversee operations of the O' Brian Half.based facility which serves 1·i2D.OOO people a year . The 21 O.OOO·volume library is used by U/B students and faculty and practicing attorneys throughout the area . Cha rtes Carman, assistant professor, has been named vice chairman of the Department of Art and Arl History in an internal Clepartmental appointment Donald Robert· son. chairman of the department has returned from sabbatical this fall; and Grace Vlam Is a new faculty appointee in art history. Credit union shifts policy A change in the policies of the Morton A. Lane State University Federal Credit Union has been made at the request of the Professional Staff Senate. The PSS requested reconsideratiOn ol a former Credit Union regulation which treated faculty and professional staff differently con· cerning loan eligibility . Faculty had no lengthof-employment requirement . but professional staff had a six·month requirement even though they have contracts similar to those of faculty. The following communication from Gerhard Falk, president of the Credit Union, was in response to the request by the Senate for the change: "Today I learned from Mr. Howard DeueiJ (chairperson of the PSS) that non-teaching professionals ..do have contracts upon first appointments at the University. It is therefore very important tt'Jat the following be-printed in the Reporter at the earliest opportunity: " The Morton A. Lane Stale University Credit Union will ienel money to non-teaching professionals without a wa iting period of any kind . The length of each loan will be determined by the length of the contract held by each applicant exc ~ t that auto loans will be made with relerence to the vehicle purchased and wlthout reference to the contract. These provisions also apply to professors." Xerox 9200 A Xerox 9200 duplicating system - which can reproduce and collate anything typed, handwritten or printed · at the rate of two pages per second - Is being tried out in the Hayes Hall Copy Center. Campus departments are urged to try it ; turnaround time for complicated jobs {many originals and many copies to be collated and bound) is reported to be exceptionally good . Departments will have to pay for jobs during the trial period'*'"but service is much lmprove4. Copy Center spokesmen ind icate . The Copy Center is located in Room t 2. Hayes, 831....C839. �October 28, 1976 fi iabriet Landis to debut as Phllharmonla conductor JOhn Landis, recently appomted visiling assistant PfOiessor of music . wm make his debut as conductor of the Uni'V81"slty Phllharmonia during their first concert of the season. November 6 at S p.m . In Baird Recital Hall. A native of Chicago, landis was raised '" Cleveland where he studied plano. trumpet and percusslon w ith members of the Cleveland Orchestra. A performer lor the BuffalO Philharmonic, he has been associated with opera companies In Ann Arbor, New York Ctty. and Detroit. On Dec. 3, he wHI conduct the world premtere of the UnlversJty Opera Stud•o's production of " Madame Jumel." In addition to his duties as the conductor of University orchestras. landis teaches conduchng to both undergraduate and graduate students He has also assembled a Unlvetstly Repertory Orchestra open to orchestral players of any ag@ from Western New York. Organ1zed for the purpose of reading through sJandard symphon1c literature. the group meets on Thursday even1ngs Persons 1n!&rested m joming can contact Landss at 836---.C37 Enrichment Program aids families of premature children The Early ChildhOOd Center at the unn. ers1ty IS providing an expenence during the 1976- 77 scf"lool r;l::~ ~~~;~~~~;,~~~e,::,e;~~=! ~;=~re directed by the faculty of the SchOOl of Nurs1ng wtth a staN consist1ng of graduate students m bOth Nurs1ng and Early Childhood Educalion Purpose of the program. accord1ng to Jacqueline K. Thompson, assoc,ate professor, undergraduate studies. School ol Nursing, is 10 support the femmes (both parents and siblings) ol premature infants and assist them as they Incorporate the new Child into the mainstream of tam•ty life ··tt IS often d1Hlcult lor any fam1ty to manage the early months ol a lull-term Infant and may be even more Phllharmonla conductor Landis. 'Woman' rescheduled A 1wo-part ·woman· program on new 1mages for nurses featur1ng Or Jeannene Spero, dean of the U/8 School ot Nursmg, has been rescheduled for lOCal v1ewmg on lour dates 1n November Part Or.e will be shOwn on WNED- TV (Channel17) , Monday , November 1. at tOp m A repeat ol the same program IS scheduled lor Sunday . November 7, at 1 30 p m Part two of the nurses program w 1ll be telev1see1 Monday. November 8. at 10 00 p m w1th a repeat scheduled lor Sunday. November 10: 1 30om ~:;~n~~~~~:::r:::i·l;· :sa1med at understandi~,the premature 1nfanrs neeos 1n Moliere to benefit Shakespeare general as well as each child's un1que needs. she said. Since the program Is a pilot venture, evatuat1on by participants will be vttal. Ms Thompson sa1d ""The faculty and staff hOpe that the tam11y enrichment program will develop as a cooperat1ve venture. S.nce this !)fogram Ia the only one ot 11s kind In Western New York and may very well be the only one of Its kind In the country. we have decided to start on a small scale with nearly a 1to-1 family / stall ratio. More families may be added as the year goes on. " We welcome any tam1ly w1th a premature 1nlant under one year of age, preferably soon alter hOSpital discharge There Is f'IO charge lor the program at this time Families from bolh the Univet"aity and the aunounding communtty are w~ . We witl be mee!lng Friday morn•ngs trom 9 :30-11 a.m . this first semester Smce this 1s a larnlly program bolh mothers and fathers as well as preschool children are welcome " Th8 Early Childhood Center Is located 1n 15 Baldy Hall , Amherst . Parking Is available 1n nearby )Ota. lndivfduala Interested in addltional lnlormation should contact the secretary of the Early Childhoo<l Center , Glenda Slater , 636·2379 Faculty and students in the project are. Ms. Thompson, Marcia P. Sullivan, assistant professor, graduate studies, SchOOl of Nur!:ing: Unda Guhlow, Marna Burstein, Karen Eichelberger , Jeannie Koerner, and Judy Robson. Mohere·s ""The tmag1nary Invalid"' w11t be stage(! Friday. Nov 5. to Sunday, Nov 14. by th e Oepartmenl of Theatre and the Center 101 Theatre Research as a spec•allund·ra1smg event to supplement the cost ol Shakespeare 1n Delaware Park , 1977 All ten performances w•ll beg1n at 8 p m at me Pfeifer Thtiatre, Lafayeue ancl Hoyt Avenues EJ~cept lor openmg night , t•ckets w111 cost St tor studeniS and senior cit1zens and S2 50 tor all others . and can be obtained at the door or at the Norton Umon tJcket otltce For the firSt produCtion. on Nov 5, admission will be S6 and a wme and cheese reception will follOw the play. T1cke! s 101 this special benefit must be reserved by calhng 831 -2()45 Featuring actors and actresses from the local community , as well as lacully Fellows and students !rom U/8 . the play Is a comb,natton ot comedy and farce. depleting the world of the character Argan , an 1mag1nary invalid It was l~tsl per1ormed on February 10 , 1673. w•th Moliere playing the lead rote . Ironically . the authOr/ actor became seriously Ill dunng a production of tbe play seven days later . and d1ed dum-.g the same evening . Thus. at least in 11s 1n1t1al pr-esentation , the "'imaginary mvalid'" was truly a dying man. Per1orming In this product•on will be David Lamb as Argan, Theresa DePaok), Elizabeth Hiller , Luc1a Beck , Gerald Finnegan, James McGUire . Marcia Alumni Dance at Clark W•esenfetd . John Emmert. PhylliS Seaman. Keith Waifs . Thomas Joyce and Charles Wisne t Contnbut1ng to thti production are Vanessa James . Anna Marre Brooks. Edwin Berst, Elaine Mascelllno . Steve Rosenthal and Robert Hermann The prOduction is directed by Greg Maday The tn terlude will be danced by two U / 8 dance professors, Unda Swlniuch and Jan Fischer Cardiologist visits Russia Or Franc1s J Klocke. professor of med1cme and head of the Q,v,s•on of CardiOlogy In the School ol MeCltcme. was one of seven U.S heart spBCIBIIsts who VISited the U S S R. , October 15·25. under a JOint program 1n card1ovascutar diseases The tearT\of card,otog1sts and card1ovascutar surgeons presented research and clinical flndmgs 1n a SPBC1at sympOSIUm. They vls1ted Moscow ractl1!1eS and physiCians concerned w•th coronary artery d1sease Some ol the team also viSited lenmgrad. others went to lrtrusk. S1bena CardiOvascul ar disease IS one of seven areas ol med1cal 1nforma11on exchange mshtuted by the two governments 1n 1972 Others are environmental health. malignant neoplasms arthr1t•s and related chs eases. the art ll•clal f"leart. mlluenza and acute resp1ra1ory diseases Or Klocke. who IS also ch~el of card tology at the Meyer Memor1al Hospital, IS chatrman of the Na110nal Heart. lung and Blood lnstilute's policy advisOry board on nattonaltnals ot coronary artery surgery Joln.ng h1m on the team vls•Ung Russ•a were phySIC ians from St Lou1s Un•ver&lty, Northwestern Univers1ty. the Un1verslty of Southern California, the Umvers1ty of Alabama, the National tnshtutes of Health and St. luke's Hospttal in New York City Change in traffic control The diagram (below) shows a portion ol Hayes Road south and west of Parker Eng ln eer~ng Building . At present traffic is permitted to enter or leave either gate to Parker lot. There Is a stop sign lor trallic moving eas1 at the south gRie 10 the faculty-staff portion of Parker lot. This s1gn will be removed Traffic which now d~1ves directly Into the soulh gate from the east , requiTing a crossover . will be rerouted 10 the north gate . New signs, Caution Vehicles Turning. will be installed on Hayes Road Vehicles leaving Parker lot will be r~uired to leave the north gate lor a left turn and 10 leave the south gate if going east. All vehicles leaving the lot will yield to Hayes Road traflrc. •• •• I• to"''"' t,_.,,., loll Cappas honored Alben 0 Cappas, Office or M1not 1IY Student Affa~rs . has recetved an honorable ment1on cita!lon cert1f1ca'e tor outstanding serv1ce and conlnbutlons to !he Hispanic commun11y The Cltat1on was presented by the Federal Reg1ona1 'Council anCl the Task Force on Hrspantc Afla~ts as part of the Hispanic Awards competitions. IJmcMt 200 elumnl r.turMd to a.rt Gym Saturday night tof a 1tSO.·tywM reunion dane.. Johnny LoYecchlo'• 'orc:heetra prvftded background mutk and a ~J of bannen, and other MMmorabllla of U/1'1 ~IMM athldc clap ..nl • nottalfk: bKkdrop. November holidays The following memorandum to campus adm lnlstralors from Personnel Di rector Harry W. Poppey provides the annual official explanation of !he annually-confusing November holiday problem: " The loltowlng are the official holidays In November: Election Day, Tuesday, November 2: Veterans Day , Thursday, November 11 ; Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. November 25. On the first two, classes are scheduled and offices shOuld be open . Thanksgiving Is an observed holiday ; classes are not scheduled Jnd olflces should be closed. " Professional Service emplOyees reQuired to work on a holiday should receive compensatory time off. " Civil Service employees required to work oo a holiday should receive either hcKlday pay or compensatory time off41ependlng on their election. "'The day alter Thanksgiving. Frlday, November 26, ls not an olliclal holiday. but It is a day on which no classes are scheduled and for studen1s becomes part of the long Thanksgiving weekend. The University cannot be officially c losed on nonhOlidays (exce~t by the Governor) and. ther.:tore. will not be offlc1ally closed on Friday, November 26. However. all employees who work on Election Day and / or Veterans Oay are enlilled to compensatory time oil and one of the compensatory days should be Friday, November 26 "Civfl Service employees contractually have an additional option which they may elect In place of a compensatory day and that ls recelvmg holiday pay in addition to the regular pay lor working on a holiday. Where the holiday pay election 11 m.3de , the employee should be sCI'Ieduled to lake an earned vacation day on Friday, November 26 " Past experience lndlcatea that thi s methOd of handling the Thanksgiving weekend w ill be satisfactory to almost all of our operations.~· �Oclober 28, 1976 RIP MilK 7 • Calendar (from page I, col. 4) James Mclelland, Colgate University 4240 Ridge lea. 3:30p.m . STATISTICAL SCIENCE COLLOOU IUM f Theory of Traftlc Noise. Dr. George H. Weiss . Natlonal Institutes of Health. Room A-4a . 4230 Ridge :..ea. 3:30p.m . Refreshments at 3 p m \l SPEAKER • - _ Stan Lee. fo{,~d; and editor . Marvel Comics. Fillmore Room , Norton. 3:30p.m Free to University Community; $1, others. Sponsored by SA Speakers· Bureau BIOLOGY LECTURER AssocllJtion of Chromosomal Protems wtth DNA. Or Brian McCarthy. University 'Of Cautorma. San Francisco G-22 Farber , 4 p m Sponsored by the OiYlston of Cell and Molecular Btology/ Chemlstry of Biotog1cat Systems Lecture Series BUFFALO ACA DEM Y OF MEDICINE • MEETING# Phystcians and Engmeers The Key to Protectmg Ourselves on the Hrghw"a y. Or John 0 . States, professor of orthopechc surgery, Unlvers•ty of Rochester Faculty Club. Hamman library. 5 30 p m Open to all interested people MEDIA STUDY FILM· SregfnM (Dse Nlbelungen II {lang 1923) 21A Hochstene:. 7 p m UUAB FILMS" The Cathof•c Woman tS tontght s theme Vmdtana (Bunuel , 1961). 7 30 p m. Julret of the Spmts t Fe111 nl. 19651. 9OS p m 140 Farber No adm1ssmn c harge FILM SERIES" Str/1 a Bramer lnsrde me Negro Mrdctleclass AuchtOI'tum. Buffalo and Erre County Library Dowl'!town. a p m Free Sponsored by Buffalo ai'ICI Erre County l1brary HILLEL FILM' Ltssy Conference Theatre. Norton _ 8 p m Fret! MEDIA STUDY FILM" Gertrud (Dreyer. 1964) 2' 4 Hocnstener. 9 p m THURSDAY-4 ART HISTORY LECTURE' worksfloa Practtces and Romanesaue Style Oav•d S•mon. SUC-Cor11ancs 35 7 MF ACC. ElltCOII United Way 'lagging' I pm The l1niversity ~agging in its drive to reach a Un1ted Way goal of $130,000. it was ann~ced prior to a luncheon·meetmg being held at noon today in Norton Union for all campus campaign workers . Dr. A. Westley Rowland , general chairman of the campus campa1gn pointed out that the University had raised only $46 ,444 or 35 7 per cent of tis goal as of early this week . '' It will take tremendous effort by all volunteers and contnbutors to reach this year's University goal ," Or Rowland satd . ·· u •s Important that every person be contacted and be urged to give h•s or her 'fan share The need has never been greater. and the Univers ity . as a maJor Ioree tn th• s commun•ty . has a responsibility as a corporate citizen to contribute to this •mportant community program . We urge all faculty , staff and administrators to make the1r pledges now. so that the record of the Umversity will truly reflect the co ncern 11 has for people who are less fortunate than those of us who are on the UniVers•· ty staff." he said. At today's luncheon, Miss United Way. Shelia Lee of Chase Manhattan Bank , will post the latest returns from each of the University's d1v1sion s on special thermometer-posters . Campaign Chairman Dick Hopkms will also be on hand to give an overall report on the Buffalo & Ene County campa•gn Six University divisions have reached or exceeded the.r goals They are School of Management . Continuing Education. the DIVIsion of Gra·duate and Professional Education . the Office of the Vice President for Fac iliti es Plann1ng . the Office of the Vice President for Research. and the Universit y of Bulfalo Foundation. SPEAKER' rnoma.s E Headnc*. denn of lhe Law School and other members or the Schools faculty and stall wt)l spea~ to Pre·law Soc•ety memoers Conference Theatre Norton. 1 p m Sponsored by the UtB Pre-ll'lw Soc•ety PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM' TQp•c to be announced Dr S D Verma Fronczak 3 30 p m Coflee follow111g CONCERT' Bob Secrrs/ ctass•cal gu!lar Karha11ne Cornell Thea tre Elltcoll. 8 p m Admrsston charge $pol'lsoreCI by College B and the Bach ConnecELECTRONIC ARTS SERIES" A/do TamOellmr wtll presen1 and dtscuss h1s v•Cieotapes and other wor~s 207 Dela ware Avenue . a p m Free Sponsored by Med•a StuCiy FILM" The lnherstance 14 7 D•elendort 8 p m No Bd· m1ss1on charge Sponsored by the Graduate Student Employees Union SQUARE DANCE " MUSIC by Rye Wtuskey Ftddlers Haas lounge. Norton . 8 p m Free Sponsored by UUA B Colleehouse .. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITEO WAY CAMPAIGN - FALL, 1976 Uni¥ersity 422 COFFEEHOUSE SERIES' Hearts of the West countr"( band Browsmg l•brary 167 MFACC Elhcon a p m No adm1ssron charge_ free refreShments VISITING COMPOSER LECTURE" Wlodzsmrerz Kotonslu Baird Rectlal Hall. 8 p m ,, Goal : $130,000 Sponsor ed by the Oepanmenl of Mus.•c ~oiAtctmlldur.& • 600 10.000 <,800 Erwironment.tl Oetign FICUity ol Anund L«t.,, F~ty of Educ.tlo,_j Stud•• FM:~o~~ry of e,.,..;nv •nd ADplr.:l SoetKe F«:Uitv of HMim ScoencH . • FICUity ol 1..- and JuroA)ructenee. 6,000 37 .300 3 2500 Sc:hoolofMI~t . N.l~ Sc..-.cft tnd Mlthemeta FKUity of 12.500 F.ailtyofSoci .. S:aencn 1nd .trdmirustrttiofl O.VIdon of Grldutn ,,.., ,.ofeuiOI!oll Educluon . 14,000 DMioiot~ofUn61r'.,.-.dUI1t Edue~tlol'! O.nslron of Corolnwont Educ.trOI'! . Urlt-llfyl.rbrll'lft . "'•adentlnd e...r;uu ... Vke:Prftid~l Vrot,.et.~Ct~ntlor ~k:Aifttr~ ViceP~I I OI F-=ilill•l"t_,,..,ng v-'"'-.dlotl'lor Fi,...rotlndMI......,....,t FICUity..$tYCMnt Aaoolt!Otl VICI,.~tforA-rdl Vice~~ for SNIMfr1 Aff11n - ----____ ----, 300 BOO 800 •.soo UUAB FILM" Hea r ts of m e West (Z1etl , 1975) Conference Theatre. Nonon Call 831 -5 117 101' .. how limes Adm• ssrol'! $50 lor students lor lust show. $ 1 for all other shows. $1.50 for everyone else NOTICES ART AND SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES The Department of Art H1story JS ollenng these three lectures to Interested students In sc1ence departmen!s November 3 , 24A Cary, a p m Gaugm 's Yellow Chr1st - a Psychofog,cal Approach, Alan B•rnholz . November 4 , 114 Hochstener , a p m - Greek Scientific Though/ as It Is Manifested In C/ass•cal Sculpture, Vance Watrous November 9, 11~ Hochstener , 8 p m The Relationship between Renaissance Humanism and Science. Charles Carman. 6,800 S.200 1,300 16,600 1,000 300 3.800 Voeeltr.Md.,..,for 1,300 800 .. '----~~~~~-....../..-~~--------------, ,.'1"':7.·. CICU WANTS BUILDING BAN The State-wide Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities (CICU) has recommended In Its " master plan ," released this week, that the State permanently withdraw approval ol State Unlwerslly building projects. The ban, which would permanently treez.e Amherst construction,. ll necessary, CICU argued, because private colleges have 47 ,000 vacant spaces which should be filled first. Support us rather than add to SUNY , the private colleges urged. ''. '• ·'· ... '•' ,, • '.,.. COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES TUTORING ' ChtJmlstry, Math and Computer Sctences Mon· day and Friday. Call 636-2235 for Information CORA P. MALONEY COLLEGE TUTORING Tutorials , open to Cora P Maloney Colteve members , veterans and others. are being held at Ellicott as follows: Math Monday and Wednesday . 6:30-9:30 p .m . Fargo Building 5, Room 362 Chemistry Monday and Wednesday , 7 • 10 p .m . Fargo 5. 362. Writing and Study Skills - Tuesday and Thursday. 6·9 p .m . Fargo$. 362 Call 636-2234 lor inlormallon CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER -AMH ERST Wheel Throwmg class starts Monday Nov 1 $10 members . SlS non-members , $20 nonstudents No e~tperience necessary (Monday and Wednesday, 7- 10 p.m .• 6 sessions .) Color Printing (PhOtography) starts Nov 1 $15 students, $30 non-students. E~tper•ence reQuired. (Monday, 7- 10 p .m .• 6 sessions.) Hand-Oullding starts Tuesday. November 2 $10 members. $,15 non-members , S20 non-studenls No experience reQuired (Tuesday and Thursday . 710 p m . 6 sessions.) Learher starts Nov. 2. Fee same as above No experience required (Tuesday , 7-10 p.m . 6 sessions) Weavmg (floor loom} starts Thursday, Nov " Fee $10 members. $15 non-members. $20 nonstudents E~tperience requ•red (Thursday, 7-10 p m . 6 sessions.) Call 636-2201 lor more tnformatiOn FOREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVERS Fore•gn students' tu•t10n wa1ver appllcahons tor the Sp11ng 1977 semester are available at the Qf. ltce of F1nanc1at Atd . 312 Stockton K1mt1alt Tower Apphcahon deadhne 1s November 15 Only those students on an F or J visa are ehg tble The Financ•al Ard Office •s open Monday through Fr.day, a 30 a m to 5 p m MODERN JAZZ OANCE A tatz dance class at the begtnn•ng 1 mter· medrate level wrll be held November 1 !rom 4-5 30 p m m lhe F1llmo1e Room . Norton Ad ... anced regtstrat•on necessary at 26-N Hamman (Theatre Oepanment Of!tce), wtth a $1 fee Class 1S oresented by dance Champ1on . Tom P.alabate For further •nlormahon call831-2045 Sponsored by the Oepanment of Theatre and Dance al'ld Norton Activ111es NEED HELP WRITING? Ttle Wntmg Place. sponsored by the Learmng Center. opened October 25 to of!er help w1rh writll'lg to mteresteo persons The Wntmg Place. located .n 336 Chnstopher Baldy Hall . Amherst. w•ll be open the followmg hour& Sunday . 12-2 p .m and 4-7 p m; Monday. Wednesday al'ld Thursday, 6 - tO p m and Tuesday , 12-2 p m and 4-7 p.m SCHUSSMEfSTERS SKI CLUB Fnday October 29. •s the last Cla y to JOtn w1th a OtSCount Caii 831 ·2 1A5/21 46 UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR FORTRAN IV tor the Novtce Mondays and Wednesday s, lhrough November 10. 3·5 p.m . Harvey Axlerod Instructs the semtnar which wtll meet •n 331 Hayes For tunher tnlorm allon call 831 -1761 UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR APL ( A Programmmg Language } Tuesdays and Thursdays. lhrough November 4 Jean Smtih tn· structs the seminar Which meets in 331 Hayes For further information caii831 - 1F61 INTERVIEWS The Untversity Placement and Career Guidance Of!ice encourages all students in the University community and alumni to take part in the various career programs offered this year The campus Interviewing program. running from Ocl 11-0ec. 10 and Jan 31-April 22. provides an opportunity for •nd•vidual mterviews with educational, business. Industrial . and governmental representat~es . Candidates at all degree levels. complettng the1r requirements In January or May 1977, are Invited to participate In the interviewing • Registration forms are available In Hayes C. Please check with the University Placement and Career Guidance Office for lnlarview sign-up procedures This week's interviews Include: THURSDAY 2a: Procter & Gamble Co.· international Olv.: Exxon Research and Englneermg Co : Bell System: Georgia Tach-College of Industrial Management Syracuse University-School of Law FRIOAY - 29 · National Steel Corp .; Exxon Research and Engineering Co.; Bell S.,,em. MONOAY- 1: Bethlehem Steel; Oppenheim Appel, Ob:.on & Co. (CPA) : Westinghouse: ParkaDavis . TUESDAY-2 Bethlehem Steel: Percival Bixby & Co. (CPA): Clarence Ralness (CPA) ;. Babcock & Wilcox WEONESOAY-3 : Bethlehem Steel ; Aepubftc Steel, Touche Ross & Co. (CPA) THURSDAY_.. : Conrail: Buffalo Forge. Amax, Inc .. Xerox; Buffalo Savings Bank ; Jos Schlitt Brewing Co. EXHIBITS HAYES HAU EXHIBIT Sc•pes by Alan Most. Pen and Ink drawings of ur~n scenes. Hayes HaJI Lobby , bulld•ng hours. November 2·30. Presented by Office of Cul'urat AI· lairs MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT Some Chlfacterisria of Musica l Ed•t,ons on diS· play In !he Music Ubrary. Blllrd Hall / �October 28, 1976 8 .:olftldar - - --rcoRSDAY -28 PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Dr. M. DIDomenico, Bell Labs Optical Com- munication: Pest. PresMJf and Future 422 Froncl.&k. 3:30p.m . Coffee following. DANCE. SILS SEMINAR• A New Rea lism in Children's Uterature and C~npfng Publishing Trends , Christine Ebner. children's author. Also book displays and films. FOR HELP THOSE WHO CAN'T 339 Bell, Amherst. 3:30 p.m. Presented by the School ol Jntormat100 and library Studies. IIOLOGY L£CTUREI SV40 DNA RepliCI!Jtlon, Or. Joel Huberman, Department of Medical VIral Oncology, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 134 Cary, 4:1 5p.m. Sponsored by the Oivisfon of Cell and Molecular Schick ~~ HELP Bl~y . PT FACULTY LECTURE SEMINAR SERIES;' Shoulder Pain Due to Orth~ic Disa Dility, Drs. FIGI-IT MUSCIJL'-~ Gerald C. Kraft. tslah Magen. Steven Rose and James Griffin, Farber G-22 , two-part serlos . today and November 4, 7-9 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of Physical Therapy. ENGLISH SPEAKER' Paul DeMan, pr&fessor of comparatwe literature at Yale University and occupant ot the English Department's Butler Chair, Rousseau 's Conless1011 112 o·euan, 8 p.m. SPEAKER' Lawrence Klein. J1mmy Carter s econom1c adVISOr Fillmore Room . Nonon. a p m ReceptiOn Charles Room, 9·45-1 1 p m Sponsored by the SA Speakers Bureau UUAB FILM' The Tenderness ol the Wolves (Lommel 19731 Conference Theatre. Nonon Can 831-5117 for show times AdmiSSIOn $~0 tor stu~ lnst show S1 lor all other shows. St 50 tor~ one else FRIDAY-29 WOMEN'S MENTAL HEALTH SYMPOSIUM· PsychOlogy Consuucts the Female Sheraton lnn-Butlalo East. 8 30 a m -4 30 p m Speakers. Dr Naom1 We•sstem . U/8, Or PhylliS Chesler , Cty University; Gabr~elte Bunon . author . Or Jessie Bernard, Penn State, U S C1v•l Rights Commission $15 registratiOn .tee Sponsore<l b.y Mental Health Associalion ol Ene County. 886-1242 U:CTURE' Further Progress m Long-Range Global Cl1met,c Predtctions, Dr Fred Snell Room B-52 . 4230 R1dge lea, noon. Free Sponsored by the Env!tonmental Stud1es Center DYSTR()\=)H'( ,,. STATISTICAL SCI ENCE COLLOOUIUM W Optimal Jury Selection, Prof Morris DeGroot. Carnegie-Mellon University Room A -48, 4230 R1dge Lea, 3.30 p.m . Refreshments at 3 p .m PHYSIOLOGY SEftiiiHARI Dr Floyd M. Kregenow. Laboratory ol Kidney and Electrolyte Metabolism, National Heart ancl Lung Institute. A MecNnlsm C.pable ot Controlling C./I Size in Av1an Erythrocytes . 108 Sherman , -4 p.m . WATER RESOURCES/ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Tida l Flats In Ba y ot Fundy, Michael J Woldenbetg, U/ 8 . Room 27. -4232 R1dge Lea. 4.20 p.m . Preceded by refreshments Sponsored by Civil Engineering DANCE MARATHOW 1g30s Styfe O.nce M8r8lh011 FillfnOfe Room, Norton, 7 p m. Continues through 7 p .m . Sunday S c l•l d•nce compelitions •re scheduled throughout the 48-hOur pefiod. Also special activities tor spectators (including toosball ). Haas Lounge. AdmissiOn charge. Spontorecl by Community Action Corps and Cirdt K . Proceeds go to rhe Muscular Dystrophy Auocllltton. IJitCFIUI• UIJI'dM on the Orient Expreu. 1-40 Farber, 7:30 ........... and 10 p .m . Free to IRC. membtlrs; $1 non. CAC FILII• Psycho. 170 MFACC, EUk:ott. 8 and 10 p .m . $1 ~char,._ Tlcktts ~ dlly of thew at 111MF..CC. Contestants In thiJ w••k•nd's Dance Marathon INTERNATI ONAL FOLJ( DANCING• tnstruc!Of Jody Shallak 320 MFACC . Ellicott. 8 Free N" e11:per1ence necessary ~ LECTURE· Wme Growing m France. Prof Leo Loubere . U/8 French Departmenl Secono Floor Lounge. Red Jacket. Ellicott. 8 p m Followed by wme and cheese parly Sponsored by International L1v1ng Center and the French Club T1ckets S2 at !he 11cket Oll1ce. t67 MFACC FILM SERIES" Sad Song of Yellow Skm. lnter~•ews With My La• Veterans. C1t1zen of What Countq !Tony Bannon1 Wmter Soldier AudltOr~um . Bullalo and Er•e Co~..;ntv library Downtown, 8 p m No aam•ss•on Charge Sponsored by Med1a Study. suppolled b) grants !rom the New York State Council on !he Arts and National Endowment lor the Arls UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Bluegrass 118 Norlon !cafele na) .&.dm•SSJOn $1 students. $1 25 faculty and stall $1 50 genera Call831-51 121or t1mes UUAB FILM" The Tend11rness of 1he WO I\o'es tLommel. 19731 ConlereJ1Ce Thealre. Norton Call a31 -5117 tor show t1mes Admtsslon S 50 tor students tor t~rst show 51 tor all other shows . $1 50 lor everyone etse BAND ' Starsh1p , appearing at The Other Place CWtlkeson Quad caletena Elllcotl) . beer blast Halloween parly. 10 p.m -2 am Free to lAC feepayers; $1 !Of others Sponsored by lAC OPEN REHEARSAL• Joanne Castell ani and M1chae1 Andnacc10 Katharine Cornell Theatre, Etllcott , noon Free HORIZONS IN NEUROB I OLOGY SERIES!II Dr Peter S Spencer, Rose F Kennedy Center lor Research in Mental Retardat10n and Human Development, Alben Einstein College of Med1cine Axonal D1sease of tile Dymg-~ck Type 108 Sherman. l p .m Presented by the lnterd•sc•plmary Graduate Group 1n Neuroscience ELECTRICAL ENGINEER I NG SEMINAR!II Oimltfl Kazakos, Department of Elect ncal Engineering. Robust Statistical MethOd 337 Bell. Amhersl, 3 p .m . Refreshments tot1ow1ng at 4 p m , Commons Room, 308 Bell / MUSCULA ovsTR()PI'IY WORK-IN-PROGRESS SESSION' Professor Charles carman: Leonardo Ds Vmc• and Renaissance Humanism Arl H1story Room, 342 Richmond Quad, Elllcotl, 7 30 p m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Art History Department COFFEEHOUSE SERIES' Dick Kohles and Wayne Slepus. smgerssongwriters Music Room. 259 Norton, a p m No admission charge Free refreshments I SATURDAY-30 CONFERENCE ON BUILDING A WORLD COMMUNITY· A Pesce Platform tor 1976 Norton . 9 30 am through the afternoon The schedule Includes 9 30 am - Reg1str8t1011_ $2 ($1 lor students and low-Income •nd•VTduals) 10 am -Keynote address " Why Worlo Commun•ty." Rehana Ahmad. a Paktstant woman work · tng w1th the Quaker oll1ce at rhe Un1ted Nat1ons 10 40 am -Tilt. a cartoon aoout the worla s rich and poor 11 a.m - WOrkShopS tO diSCUSS V8110US glObal problems and proposals 12·15 p m -Pienary se.ss1ons (wor kshop reporls etc.) 12 45 p m -Lunch (brtng your own) • 1 15 p m.-FIIm Workshops 2 pi-n -Candidate Forum-Cand•ctates runn1ng tor national ollice from this area have been asked to respond to the Peace Platform For more Information. contact the Western New York Peace Center. conference sponsors at 8330123 or 83 1-3609 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS " Dw1ghl Mecdonald, literary. soc1al and pol1t1cat critic. Is Esther Swartz's guest International Cable TV (Channel 10). 7·30 p .m IRC FILM' Murder on the Oflent &press 170 MFACC. 811cotl 7.30 and 10.30 p m Free to tRC members. S 1 non-members. CAC FILM' . Psycho. 140 Farber , 8 and 10 p.m . 51 admission charge. Tickets available day of show, Norton Ticket OHlce. HALLOWEEN PARTY lntemaflonal Uvlng Center, Red Jacket, Ellicott, f wm recetve these T -shirts. See Fridarllttlng. 8 p m. Free. Sponsored by tnternat1onal College Level Languages. Anthony Ralston , UtB Room 41 , •226 Ridge lea. 3:30 p.m HALLOWEEN PARTY Ph1 Eta Stgms Members . L•ve mus1c . refreshments 339 Norton , 8.30 p m Tickets at Norton Ticket Ofi1Ce DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR" Insulin Action on Membrane /on Transport. Or Paul Davis, Department ol Medicine, Meyer Memorial Hospital. 102 Sherman, 3 45 p m . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE' Bluegrass Concert F.rst floor caleter~a, 118 Norton. 8 30 p m Adm•sS1on $1 50, general , $1 25. faculty and stall_ $1 _ srudenrs Ttckets at Norton T•cket Ol11ce HALLOWEEN PARTY • F,g•d Pmk The Olher Place (W•tkeson Quad Elhcott J. tO p m -2 am Adm1Ss1on $1 U18 students $1 50 everyone etse Beer S 25 P•tcher $1 50 Sponsored bv SA Ca letet~a UUAB FILM' All Scre wed Up !Wertmuller 197.4) Conference Theat1e Nonon Call B31-51171or show limes A omer-comoc tale of the lortunes of a grovp or young worker s llvsng communally •n a t.Manese apattment -'Om1ss•on S 50 lor stuaents for l•rst show St for all other shows. S 1 50 lo1 everyone else SUNDAY-31 GRADUATE WOMEN 'S POTLUCK Red Room . Faculty Club. 12 30 p m Sponsored by the GraOuate Student Employees Un1on. Graduate Student Assoc1at1on and Women·s Stud1es College GRA DUATE STUDENT EMPLOYEES UNION Ste wards Counc11 Meeung 234 Norton , -4 p m DINNER ' racos ancJ salad Sponsored by College of Mathemaltcal Sc1ences $ 75 lor lee-payers; St 25 lor others Call 636-2235 lor reservat1ons (reQuited) HAllOWEEN CONCERT" D1a001us m M us1cs_ leatu11ng Yvar M1khasholf p1ano Allen SigeL ctannel. Thomas Halptn. v1olin . works by Prokof•ell. Berg Webern . Schoenberg. Cowell Scrtatnn, lves Also leaturmg a Halloween surp11se Katharine Cornell Thea1re _ EU1cou 7 30 p m AOmiSSIOn S2 general admiSSIOn St 50 lacutty and stall. Sl students UUAB HALLOWEEN CONCERT " Featurmg Norman Connors ano spec1at guests Vtckl Sue Robmson and Dev1d Sanoorn Shea s Bulfato Theatre , 8 p m Adm1ss1on SA students , SS general public UUAB FILM" All Screwed Up (Wertmuller 1974) Conterence Theatre , Norton Call a31-5117tor show t1mes AdmiSSIOn. S 50 for students lor hrst show $1 tor au other Shows. $.1 50 tor everyone else MONDAY-1 Al.l SAINTS' DAY MASSEs· Holyday masses at Newman Cen1ers on All Saints' Day . November 1. will be held as follows Mam Street 8 a.m Newman Center. 15 Unwerstly Avenue. noon. 232 Norton, 7 p .m .. Cantahctan Chapel 3233 Main Street Amherst campus: 8 a m .. noon. 5 p m • and 7 p m .• Newman Center. next to cemetery on Frontier Ad FILMS" Pather Psnchsli and Apajlto. 1-46 Diefenctorf, 3 and 9 p m . Free. COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES• Struc tured Fortran and the Future of Higher The Reporter t. happy to prtnt wHhout charge notices for all types of eampus events, from films to scientific coltoqula. :ro record Information, contact Car~ Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon lor Inclusion In tho lotlowlng Thursday Issue. Key: jiOpen only to lhoH wHh a proiHolonallntorootln tho subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated, tickets tor • • - cllarglnf odm!Mion can be purcllaood ot tho Norton HaWllckot Olflco. ARCHITECTURE FALL '76 LECTURE SERIES" George Notter. Boston architect Lecture Hall. School of Architecture and Environmental Des•gn, 2917 Ma1n Street 5.30 p m . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS' George Ansetevrcrus. new cha~tman ol UI B Oepal!ment of Architecture. former cha~tman ol Department of Arch1tecture at Harvard. cs Esther Swartz s guest tnternahonal Cable TV (Channel 10) , 630pm MEDIA STUDY FILM• Eadweard Muybndge , ZooprBKographer Andersen . 1974 ) 146 01efendorf , 7 p m MEDIA STUDY FILM· Male and Female (DeM1fle. 1919) dorf_ 7 p m 1~7 Dleten- CONCERT· Trio di ~fl/ano. Vis1t1ng ArtiSt Concert Ill Ba~td Rec1tat Hall. 8 p m Adm1ssion $3. general S2 . laculty-stalf. S1. students Sponsored by the Department of Muscc MEOlA STUDY FILM' Kuhle Wampe (Dudow/Brecht. Farber . 9 p.m 1932) TV PROGRAM Woman Channel 17. 10 p m. Featurmg Jeannette Spero. dean, U/8 Nursm11 140 Dr TUESDAY-2 ELECTION CAY - VOTE! PH;~~~~~=sy :;,o:~=i~an Philosophy: The Acts of C.H Mead and the Buddha. Kenneth lnada, U/8 684 Baldy. 2 p.m . CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I Cra1g J Mmer, Case Western Reserve Umverslty . Applications of OptimizatiOn to the Design ot Precast Segmental Bridges 104 Parker Engmeerlng3pm ENGLISH FILM' K1ss Me Deadly dorf , 7 p m. ( Aidt~ch . 1955) . 148 Diefen- UUAB WESTERN FILMs· A4onte Hellman Night Two "i ntellectual" westerns · The Shooting (1947). w •th Jack Nicholson. 9 p .m .: Ride in the Whirlwind (1967). ~also Nicholson. 10.30 p .m 140 Farber . No adm,sSton charge POLLS CLOSE 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY-3 OPEN REHEARSAL • El/lcott Duo Kathat1ne Cornell Thealre, EII1COU, 11 30 a.m Free SAIUUAB ·COFFEEHAAS' ' Jean Deegan, cont emp~ary lounge. Norton, ~~~p . m FILMS • Psthe r Panchali and Apailto p.m. Free . ~ mus1c . Haas 104 Diefendorf , 2 CHEMil~L ENGINEERING SEMINARN Brownfsn MovemBnt of Particles In Cylindrical Pores ot Comparable Siie: A Model of Membrane, Prof Howard Brenner. Department ol Chem1cal Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon University , 104 Parker , 3 p.m . GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARf The Origin of Garnet and Assoc.lllled Coronas in Met•·lgrwous Aoclr1 of t~ Adirondacks. Or. • See 'C.ltndar;' page 7, cot.3 f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-10-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n08_19761028 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4f8e6dc7cfca1ea99453a6660aa41fe0.pdf 44ec5506a1ed30571f0af8204def0915 PDF Text Text RINRTIR STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO.7 OCT. 21, SUMMARY OF CANDIDATE'S COMMUN ICATIVE BEHAVIC)R I ~:~ ·-----------------------------, ,nD.. DEBATE 1 18.0 19.0 18.5 DEBATE 2 18.0 17 .5 17.0 16.5 16.0 15.5 16.5 16.0 15.5 15.0 15.0 14.5 1-4.0 13.5 1.4 .5 14.0 13.5 13.0 lln 12.5 12D 11 .5 11 .0 10.5 100 '?.5 9 .0 85 80 ~ ~;:~ ~ ~!! ffi • .--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - , ~ :~ 19.0 18.5 197~ 10.5 10.0 9.5 8 .0 8 .5 8 .0 7.5 7.0 6.5 6D 5 .5 - 'r :- " 70 •• ... 60 ~II '° F C RATE OF~ EYE GAZE SHIFT I i fC RATt.CJF HEAD MOVEMENT "SPEAKING RATE lwordl.permlnule) I FC FC EXPRESSION SHIFT BODY MOVEMENT I R,:ri~~: •I R~::e~F I FORO CAR T ER Oebate l 1338per /m on 163.8 per/mm Oeb11e ... i .~ In FC RATE OF NON FLUENCIES FC FC SUPPORTING MATERIAL CHARACTER REFERENCES 5.0 •D 3S 3 .0 2.5 20 " I0 .5 0 I R~reeoo:; I, ~~eo'{F 7 128.2~/mm 163 1 per/mm Profs offer clues for studying candidate image ED ITOR'S NOTE: After 500 comblMd hours of analysis, Proreuon. Gerald M. Goldhaber, Jerry ~ Frye end D. Thomes Por1er. together with - ~Hearch fdow, Michael Yates, en from theDepartment of Communk:aUon, have dtscovered majOf verbal and nonverbal c ommunlc.aUon dtff.,-encu beiWHn the eandldatu In lt\el ftrst two Ford/Carter debates. The research was based upon an analr* ol 4,451 spedlk nonver~l beharion and 621 v..-bal releNncet found In the 20,4U word transcripts ol the debates. The researchers ~und differences ln eye-gaze. mouth exprusktn, shoulder and heed movements. speech rate, nonnuencles, use of s~lflc supporting matertats and character ralerences. Their report on the research t~l,ows. Since inost viewers In national surveys conducted after the first two debates were unable to identity specific reasons why Ford or Carter " won," thi$ research may provide useful clues for the study of candidate image in the remaining days of the campa1gn and in the third debate which will be held tomorrow night (October 22) . Most of the surveys indicated that Ford " won" the first debate and Carter the second . Who Won ? Debate I Ford Carter AP 34.4 31 .8 Roper 31 39 40 Harris 31 Gallup 38 25 Debate 11 AP ... Roper Harris Gallup Ford Carter 34.6 38.2 30 40 . (not available) .............. (not available) It is likely, therefore that !he cand1dates personal communication behav1or 1n the debates infl uenced the perce1ved 1mages ol them formed by the TV v1ewing aud1ence Based upon an intense content analySIS of the written transcripts and v1deotapes of the fir st two debates. the major lmdlf"'QS of th1s research are: 1. Both candidates dramatically Increased their amount of direct eye contact with the TV audience , with Carter look1ng at the TV cameras 85 per cent of his time to Ford·s 69 per cent. Carter changed h1s d1rec11on of eye contact 3 times more often than Ford 1n both debates. 2. Both candidates doubled their amount of head movement and activity from Debate I to Debilte II . In Debate 1, Ford ·s head moved more than Carter's, while 1n Debate 1I the reverse was true. Carter's head movements were more likely to be assoc1ated w1th tension than Ford 's .. expressive·· movements. 3. Both candidates were expressionless for most of the lime In both debates. Wh1le Ford sm1ied more in the second debate than he did in the first . Carter smiled twice as often as Ford in both debates while reducing the time he nervously pressed and lic ked his li ps. 4. Fo rd m oved his upper body from 3-5 limes more tha n Carter In both debates . Both candidates reduced the average duration of these movements from about 8 to. 2 seconds per movement Ford 's athletiC build may have helped enhance his image as the more mature. self-reliant and stronger cand1date , while the smaller . more slender Carter may be perceived as a more ambitious. thoughtful and sensitive person . 5. Carter spoke about 163 words per minute (WPM ) during both debates while Ford dropped from 133 to 128 WPM in the second debate Carter·s h1gher speak1ng ra te coupled w1th h1s frequent use of stat1St1Cs. examples and h1gh rate of nonfluenc1es may have decreased hiS elfecllveness m the t1rst debate 1n the second debate. however. h1s last speech rate. coupled With h1s ~ncreased generality and decreas· ed non,uency, may have contnbured to his ellect1veness and overall pos1tlve 1mage (as measured by the po!lsl 6 . In the second debate. Carter dramatically reduced his rate of nonfluencies from 9 to 2 per minute . while maintaining his faster speedt rate Forn·s constant low rate of nonlfuencies may have contributed" to h1s high public ratings on knowledge and comP6tence. whereas Carter·s higher (i n the first debate) nonfluency rate may have mdicated more tension but also have posittve!y tn· ltuenced his h1gh ratmgs lor smc ent y 7. Ford , relying heavily upon detailed examples , was more specific than Car1er in the second debate Whereas . in the first debate. both candidates used many statistics. very lew were used in the second debate and comparisons and authority--..relerences were not used much in either debate Ford 's use of specifics may have helped h1s image as "competenf' and "k nowledgeable" wh 1le Carter's use of generalities (m the second debate) may have helped his pos111ve ratings on .. style·· and " altitude ... 8. In both debates, Ford relied more heavily on lmBge-bullding positive re ferences to his own character, reputallon and experie nce while Carter chose to directly attack Ford rather than build his ow n personal Image. Carter attacked Ford personally 2 to 3 t1mes more than Ford did Carter . helping to place Ford on the defensive. Pointers for Watching Next Debate We conclude that the research Is largely descriptive. but it should provide a useful foundation for subsequent analysis of the third presidential debate. We suggest that as you view lhe third debate. watch tor the tollowmg : 1 . Who looks more directly at you, the televiSIOn v•ewer? 2 Who moves his head more often? 3 Who smiles more? 4 . Who shifts his body more often? 5 Who speaks faster ? 6 . Who speaks more fluentl y? 7 Who is more specific? 8 Who builds his image more ? atta cks h1s opponent more often? The answers to these quest1ons may provide a useful index of who w1!1 make the best telev1sion impression in the th1rd debate '" terms of the candidates ' composure. debate strategy, sincerity and dynamism-m short . their images as perceived by the American voter. Ey~y~a~~ntact an~ eye contact Sh1lts are associated with a communicator's directness (trustworthiness. honesty, competence) and a communicator's ability to put h1s thoughts into words . Increased eye contact can indicate individual ability to commumcate meaning directly . Eye contact also gives an indication of the nature of the relationship desired by the communicator. Typically , a speaker who desires a close relationship with his listener will gaze more directly and more often at his listener. • See 'Candldatelm• ge,' p• g• c, cot. 1 Cohen outlines evaluation plan to Faculty Senate The Faculty Senate committee charged with Initiating a ·selective review of the University administration presented a means of tackling the assignment at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. Dr . Ira Cohen {chairman of the committee) proposed handling the areas of administrative concer-n to the faculty In terms of three broad questions : 1) Where is the authority or who has It? 2) How effectively is the systPm working? 3) Is the system accountable In any way and if so, to whom? Three admin1strative areas which are to be measured against these questions, Cohen said, are: personnel. " things" (for lack of a · better word at present) and programs or curricula. Cohen said that lists ol specific topics under each of the Issue-areas are presently tMt;ng written and that he would welcome fliculty suggestions and input. How Admam.tr•Uve Posts Ar• FHied For exampte, under the heading of personnel, topics such as allocation end reallocation of faculty lines or the question of how administrative posts are filled might be considered . Under " things, " space allocatiOn or maintenance might be studied. And . under programs. degree requirements or the role of undergraduate education m ight be examined . Cohen said that after he receives suggested topics for consideration his committee will select one or two from each type of issue and study them in terms of the three broad questions he in1roduced initially . In ofher business, the Senators passed a motion read by Howard Strauss (chairman. Special Committee to Review Specific Problems on By-Laws). allowing each elected Senator to appoint an alternate from the same Faculty to represent him In case of his absence from the Senate mee\iings . It was pointed out though , by- Chairman Jonathan Reichert, that the entire faculty must vote on a change In the By-Laws before It can be Implemented . Division of the Budget A motion was passed also 10 approve a resolution as written regarding interference In U / B academic affairs by the Division of the Budget. (See Senate Executive Comm ittee story, page 3, for details and resolution .) The resolution. presented by Robert Berdahl and Mary Anne Sharrow . calls tor local budgetary discretion. In his opening remarks to the Senators . Chairman Reichert said that Prot Bill Greiner prepared a response to the Regents Report to be sent out and that copies are available to Senators in the Faculty Senate office. 'let The Administration Know' Reichert stated again his feelings on tacul· ty.input Into developing priorlties lor the new campus (see story, page 3) . "/ th ink the faculty has long enough allowed the new campus to be built. We should let the adm in1stra!lon know our feelings , . The Facul ty Senate Is resolute on having input in the process of completion of the new campus and anticlpa~es the selection of a committee to work with Facilities Planning to develop prioritiQfJ lor the new campus." he said . ]he .chairman also told Senators that the Executive Committee has withheld acting on nominees fo.r. the Presiden tial Review Board until a more formal documentation of the Board 's procedures can be written. Prof . Greiner is preparing such a document from a letter of President Ketter'S to the E~~:ecut1ve Commlt1ee concerning this matter . It was reported that Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn would be present at the October 27 meeting of the Executive Committee to discuss faculty input into academic planning. Reichert informed ::rk~~;~:;:. ~~s~!n~. ~::~:~~p~;, ~~~~:~~ committee reports, would soon be ready tor printing in -'he Report.,. Reichert announced that the November 2 meeting of the Senate has-Oeen rescheduled for November 9. In addition , the Faculty Senate office has moved to 308 H•yes Hall and has a new telephone number: 2022/3 �l US. criminal justice: 'arcane, .. .. perverse' Father o,f U/B sports is de.ad at age 6~ Jim Peelle was more than 'just a ·coach': he cared "Someone will say . .. that no school e~er had • more dedlcsled coach; if it smacks of cliche , If's the whole truth." - c, K.ttllet. S!lfiMo ~--------------~ E""""N..,., M.y. IP12 His long-winded. rambling . funny anecdotes - told in a cloud of cigar smoke were legendary; so was his dedication to the Untverslty's athletic program . James E. " Jim " Peelle . 69. who died Sunday. was considered by many to have been the father of that program - which grew steadily from the mid-1930s before founder ing in the face of tight money and dw1ndlmg interest in the 70s. A graduate of Purdue where he was a quarterback and varsity catcher . Peelle came to U / B in 1934 as an assistant coach and the first full-time faculty mdmber 1n health and physical education . in 1936. he was named head football coach and athletic d1rector He held the latter position until 1969 when he relinquished It for full-time teaching . he was still on the faculty of the Oepanment of Recreation. Athletics and Related lnstruct1on when he died. During his years as fo.Jtbatl coach. Peelle's teams compiled a 39-34-1 record ; the h1gh point was an 8-l finish 1n 1!9 As athletiC director. he was the main lorct> oehmd U/ 8 s climb from the small t1me '" football to maJOr league status dunng the 50s and 60s The Baseball Field In 1947. Peelle re vt ved baseball as a varS•· ty spon here , going on to wm 187 games ana lose 74 dunng 19 years He himself p1cked the spot lor the baseball f1eld 1n front of Clark Hall. laid 11 out . cut the d1amond and bwlt the backstop - w1th the a1d of volunteers That field was named for him m 1972 He was called " one ol the most effective b~ this University has ever had ,.. at the timetbe stepped down from the athletiC post Tha't rettrement brought th•s tnbute trom the Buffalo Evening News: " UIB athletics owe much to J1 m Peelle Local sports in genera l do . too. He has helped all sorts of local profl201 1ons. w1th facihties and personal elfor ::; !Mora Than a Coach' " Despite his grutl exterior. Jtm en,oys helping people. This •s the ktnd ol a guy. the tough-on-the-surface gravel-vo1ced sports boss is " When his daughter. Penny was at Cantalician Center for Chtldren . Peelte unobtrustvely would shp away !rom U / B at noon and walk the shon dtstance down Mam St. to help with the lunchtime dishwashing at his daughter 's school. " Peelle is credited wtlh running UIB's hrst dormitory: in the attic of his home where several athletes l1ved over the years and were well-fed by his wife. She . tncidenta11y. joined him In laundering and mending the football team's uniforms in the early days of his tenure here. Peelle also raised funds from alumni and other sources which enabled many student athletes to go on to successful careers m medicine. dentistry and business . One of these , Buftalo physician and UIB alumni leader Dr . Ed Gicewicz , said at the time of the Peelle Field dedication: " From the time I was a sophomore . Jim set my goals for me . He never let me forget that he believed I could become a doctor and he kept me thinking in that direction. He did He was the same for so many otherS more than a coach " ' Ups and Downs' Paella , a native of Staunton. Ill., had " his ups and downs at U/B, " the News recalled when he quit as athletic director: "When ushers nearly outnumbered tarTS at U/B grid games , Jim would think back to the day in 1931 when he played for Purdue against Northwestern for the Big Ten title before 105,000 In Chicago's Soldier Field , and he would sadly shake his head in wonder." He always thought football would " make it" here ; he was wrong but never apologetic- about it. He lovea the game. The Hews recalled that "it wasn 't easy for Peelle, who once ran the entire sports setup at UIB in* his head and on notebooks he carried in his pocket. to have a student - a freshman at that- come into hts office '" the late 1960s and say that under the new State Univers1ty policy , he would be overseemg J•m·s athletic budget · " It was difficult for him to understand why th•s new system should be and sometimes 11 was difficult for the new breed of collegtan to understand Jim Peelle At one lime, a lew students dem&r~ded Peelle's ouster because of what they claimed was a racist statement. October 21, 1976 RIPOIIliR > Pee lie " Those who protested didn 't know - lew do that when Peelle wa s U1B football coach he qu•etly mtegrated sports 1n Ba1t1more 10 1942 by tak1ng Leetand Jones Jr along on a tnp to that c1ty to play aga1ns t Johns Hopk.ns Wi th little tantare or pubhc•ty Peelte used Jones '" the football game (alter confemng first w1th the Johns Hopkins athletiC dlfectof) Not many remember e•ther that Peene turned down a bow• b1tl because tootball •n the Tangerme Bowl at tha1 t•me was segregated and U/8 hatl one black player a thtrd·Stnng end, whom Peelte was not about to leave beh1nd when the team went to Florida for the game Peelle was an 1nveterate gardener Characteristically . he was work 1ng 1n h1s garden when stncken Sunaay He IS surv1ved by hiS wtle the former Jane Barnes h1s daughter, Penny ana two sons James ol Peona. lllmo1s. and Dav•d ot lOUISVIlle , Kentucky Memor ial services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m at the Amherst CommuOI!y Church. Wash 1ngton Highway . Contnbuttons -nay be sent to the West Seneca Developmental Center or to the Jim Peelle Memonat Fund . U/B Foundation . Sigma Xi plans awards The UI B Chapter of Sigma Xi - whose purpose is " to promote excellence 1n scientific research" - is holding a compet•t•on for research awards for graduate students . /...ny member in good standing of the loca l chapter may submit an apphcahon sponsoring one graduate student The ~tudent must be presently enrolled in an approved graduate program and must have completed at least one academic year of graduate study here . w•th substantial progress '" a research project which constitutes a part of hts or her degree program To enter the competition . a student must be sponsored by a faculty member and must submit a wntten 500-word abstract of hli/ her research project The sponsoring faculty member and two peers , not necessarily U/ B faculty. must submil evaluations of the quah- • ty and significance of the work A jury of faculty members will select 10 finalists on the basis of abstracts and supporting matenals . ~lists will then be requ ired to give a 15minute oral presentation of their research before a panel of judges at an open meeting of Sigma Xi in February . Prizes of $250 each wtll be awarded to a maximum of five of the finalists : runners-up will receive certificates of participation . All materials must be in the office of the secretary of Sigma XI by November 30. For further information contact Professor C. A. Privitera , Department of Biology. NYSUT NOT NYSTA Last week's story on a report give n by Ms. Josephine Wise of UUP at the Professkmal Staff Senate meeting Incorrectly stated that UUP ~ affiliated wllh NYSTA, the New York State Teachers" Association; the correct alfUiate is NYSUT, the New York State United Teachers. It Ia NYSUT which has disaffiliated wtth the National Education Association (NEA) . We regret the contusion . By Dan O'Donnell The American criminal system is " arcane , unjust ... and , indeed. perverse" by world standards , Prof. Rudolf Schlesinger charged in the Mitchell lecture lor 1976 last Thursday at O'Brian Hall. Schlesinger's topic was "Com pa~?t!ve Criminal Procedure : A Plea for Ut1IIZ1ng Foreign Experience. " American lawyers and law students often have a tendency to view comparative law as an obscure. remote field. of little relevance to everyday involvement in the rigors of• the American criminal system . Those who held such a thoughtless prejudice suffered a thoroughly en joyable shock as Prof. Schlesinger delivered his forceful, critique of our criminal system . His suggestions for reformmg the American system were prefaced by remarks on the relevance of comparative law and fl brief descnption of the Continental system. In comparative law , one normally focuses on differences between systems . Differences. of course. call lor explanations. and the search lor explanations is helpful 1n illuminattng polictes whtch lie behind the law. Schlesinger regretted that this analytical tool is neglected due to the ·· unthinking contempt " many Americans have for foreign systems . The most striking example of this is the frequent characterization of European courts as " nonadversanal " or "inqU1s1torial. " A Contrast of Procedures Th ts myth was la id to rest by the lecturer 's con trast of the procedures which lead up to the formal accusat1on of cnme . Although the Amenca n system varies from state to state , normally the prosecutor gathers and selects ev1dence wh1ch he puts before the Grand Jury If the prosecutor w•sheS. he may call the suspect before the Grand Jury for quest10n1ng Only the prosecutor makes arguments before the Grand Jury and the entne proceedmg 1s secret In Europe. however the suspect partictpates fully m proceedtngs wh1ch m1ght lead to format charges He has full access to the dossier" which the tnvesttgator compiles He may present his own side of the story w1tnesses. phys1cal ev1dence and explanations to the judge who decides whether formal charges w tl! be made . On the Con hnenl. one does have the proteCtiOn of an adversary hea r ~ng - 1n the sense that bolh s1des a~ heard - before any charges are made Any procedure whtch would mm1m1ze the danger ot mtstaken prosecut1on would be mvaluabte grven the great burden wh 1ch tnal puts on those eventually acquttted Schlesmger p r esented three ma JO r proposals l or re form tng the American svstem No Arrest, No Bail The first concerns the defendant's po1nt of entry mto the system . Europeans find it unthinkable to use physical arrest aga inst someone presumed mnocent. unless there are definite reasons lor so dotng. The quest ton of whether someone needs to be arrested IS distinct from the dectsion to prosecute Defendants may simply be ordered to show up at trial. Arrest is ordered only when specific evidence IS presented wh1ch suggests that the accused might not appear for trial. or m•ght tamper with evidence . The evidence for need of confinement under Schlestnger's proposal lor the U .S. would be evaluated by a magistrate, who would give reasons lor his decis1on. which would be immediately appealable . The deciSIOn would be subject to the principle of proportional ity . that is, even if it appears that a defendant might try to escape , he would not be automat•cally confined : thts danger instead would be weighed agamst the threat his escape would pose to society . This system. Schlesinger Indicated . would avoid the inequities of bail. where the wealth of the accused IS perhaps the stngle most important ~~~:~~r~~Z;~~~~~ing whether he will be tree The two other proposals share a common perspective: that the entire body of crimtnal procedure law sl':ould be re-exa mined with a view towards improving its efficiency in fin' ding truth An Absolute Right to Evidence The second proposal is to give every accused an absolute right to aU the evidence against him. This right has long been recognized in · both Eastern and Western Europe . yet in most of the United States one does not even have the right to the names of the witnesses for the prosecution . Here the speaker emphasized that comparallve taw does not simply raise the possibility of doing thtngs differently, but provides real experience which can be used to evaluate objections to proposed changes. The third proposal was perhaps the most controversial, challenging the presumptions of many civil libertarians . The defendant would not be a1fowed to play a passive role in the trial . but would become a source of information for the court. He would be expected to tell his story personally in court. and if he chose to remain silent, the court could draw inferences from this silence . Fifth Amendment Discourages Testimony The present legal theory is that one who remains silent is simply exercising his 5th Amendment right. and no one can draw his silence to the attention of the jury . In Prof. Schlesinger's view, this doctrine is deceptive in that it is simply not possible to prevent the jury from drawing adverse inferences from such silence. Yet the existence of such a rule discourages defendants from testifying and providing the court with additional evidence in its search for the truth . Tt}is proposed change would be accompanied by a rule preventing the introductton of the defendant's prior criminal record . which now presents a serious obstacle to the testimony of defendants. All trials would focus simply on the current charges. not the defendant's history . Schlesinger suggested that such an interpretation of the 5th Amendment would encourage '' those whose only hope lies in concealing the facts" to admiftheir guilt and focus the trial on mitigating circumstances In subsequent questioning, this type of tnat was compared · to our plea bargaining . The lecturer's response was that if a defendant could be encouraged to admit his gu•lt m court . it was preferable !hat lhts process be done forthrightly and with procedural · regularity in the court itself. avoidmg backroom deals and the bitterness and cynic1sm that they engender . Prof Schlesinger is professor of law at Hast•ngs College of Law in Cahlornta , and professor emeritus of international and com parative law at Cornell. He IS the author of the authorttative "Co mparative law Cases . Text and Materials ,'' and other books and art1ctes New program on local, State law A new program focusing on Issues in State and local gqvernment law is emergtng at the UIB Law School. The Program Is designed to ach teve several purposes . spokespersons indicate ~ It is to be an educational program in the traditional sense of servicing students through a regular course structure. More conventional offerings are betng supplemented by special training . programs such as : the Simulated Law Firm Program in whtch there is a concentration on munic•pal lttigat ion : a Seminar on State and local Government Law Reform in which participants work on legislative proposals lor Western New York Siate Assemblymen and Senators : a School Law Clinic : and , a course in Public Policy Formation lor law , political . science, and management students developed by Professor John M . Thomas of the SchQOI of Man@gement. In addition, periodic workshops and conferences are sponsored to serve the needs of practitionerS' and to ass,lst attorneys Wishing to keep abreast of developments in local government law . A major thrust of the Program is promotion of student and faculty research and writing on contemporary problems in state and local government law . Worthy products of these efforts will be made available as periodic papers. Plans are being made to develop an Information center that will provide basic resources for municipal law research. ~OOm 412 in O'Brian Hall has been designated to house the beginnings of a specialized collection . A novel feature of the Program is that it is being im-plemented through a cooperative effort of students and faculty. Co-chairpersons of the present State and Local Government Law Program are Professor ~ lton Kaplan and David Deutsch, a third-year SIUdent. The interim struc ture includes an Academic Program Committee , chaired by David M . Ascher. a second-year student; an Organization Committee. chaired by F. Allen McDonagh. a third-year student ; a Projects and Publications Committee . chaired by Nell S. Cartuscii!llo, a secondyear student: and a Conferences and Workshops Committee. chaired by Professor Wade Newhouse. Other members of the Board are: Marianne Ballistrea , seconMe'4'r\ student : Steven Gerber. second-year st-udeJiv. Steven Polowltz. second-year student: Karen Smith , libra nan ; Pat Taylor , staff; Professor Dan1el Gifford : Professor Jack Hyman : Professor Richard Schwart~: ; and Adjunct Professor James L. Magavern Persons intMested in learning more about 1 the Program or who might wish to become actively involved wllh the Program are ~nvited to either stop by 412 O'Brian or talk with one of the Board members . �October 21, 1976 Fac~lty swaps ·for summer are proposed The Summer Sessions Office es attempting to arrange an informal exchange program between faculty in several U / 8 departments and their counterpans at 12-15 major uneversitles around the nat ion . Dr . Thomas Connolly , professor of English , who directed that department's Summer visitors program for more than a decade. es serving as coordinator of the new effort, James Blackhurst. director of Summer Sessions , has announced . The goal, Blackhurst says , is to revive the tradition of "visiting" facuUy wh1ch used to be an important, enriching aspect of Summer Sessions. In 1971, 125 visiting scholars came to UJB for one or more of the three summer terms . but last year, there were only between 25 and 30 . Many U / B faculty have professional sk1lls which make them highly mobile. But. for some reason or other, Blackhurst says , little moving around occurs . Smce Summer Sessions gives first preference to local professors who wish to teach here. 11 Can offer positions to fewer and fewer visitors . For local faculty, Blackhurst suggests. a Summer exchange could be both refresh1ng and recharging. Hawaii, Berkeley Schools which Blackhurst has in mind for possible exchanges are. among otrters . the University of Hawa ii, the U~•ersity of \Washington-Seattle , Berkeley George Washington University and American University (the latter two because of their prox1mity to the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian) . Essentially, a U/8 faculty member wou ld simply trade places with a visitor with Summer Sessions serving as facilitator Or there might be triangular exchanges with. say, Arizona State sending a sociologist to U/Br U/8 sending a sociologist to Berkeley , and Berkeley sending someone to Tempe . Professors from here would be pa id by the m" stitutio~y are visiting; visitors here would be paid -~~JIB . " We think the idea Is exc1tlng ,'' Blackhurst says . .To help put it in motion. we need to know if there is any U/B faculty interest. For example. are there library or research facilities on or near the campuses of other major universities which hold special interest for some U/B professors? "We want to get people to thmk more about academic mobility for a portion of the year," Blackhurst says . Prof . Connolly who has brought over 100 distinguished visitors to this campus lor the Modern L.iterature Institute will be able to contribute a special expertise, Blackhurst feels . '' He is adept at providing a comfortable setting for visitors , sensitive to tak ing care of the many details involved... His Modern Literature Institute "has been a gem of a program for this campus ... Blackhurst says. Thfs week at a nalional conference . Blackhurst is discussing the idea lor the exchange program with deans and directors of the nation's largest summer sessions . He ad· mils that an individual faculty member is .perfectly capable of seeking out and setting up his or her own summer posilion elsewhere. But this can often be clumsy and time-consuming. he notes. And since the U/B Summer Sessions and its counterparts on other campuses administer budgets for summer instruction, Blackhurst feels it is only natural they should become involved . The Summer Sessions director is hopeful that some 15 exchanges can be worked out for 1977; his ultimate aim Is for between 25 and 50 annually, primarily in academic areas with standard descriptive curricula the social sciences. educational studies, and arts and letters. These disciplines comprise 60 per cent of Summer Sessions' offerings. he indicates. Blackhurst says he has had the idea for the exchange for some time . "If it Is ever going to work. It will take someone like Dr. Connolly to push It and give It the proper priority." Faculty who may be Interested are asked to contact Dr. Connolly as soon as possible . Anyone for Buffalo? While U/B faculty may properly be understood to have visions of summering on Walklki or In the Bay region, are there any faculty in Honolulu yearning for BulfaJo? Blackhurst thinks yes. Bulfalo is appealing for several reasons. A summer assignment here would provide a base of operations for traveling throughout . the East , U/B 's own . academic resources are augmented by those in nearby Toronto and in Ithaca The cottage country of southern Ontano is accessible and attractive . The usually cool. dry summer climate and the lakes are other plusses . " leslie Fiedler, John Barth, and lionel Abel. among others, were llrst attracted here as summer visitors," Blackhurst recalls. There wasn 't a Bruce Jenner In the field as the young men of Vico College took part in Frisbee and 1 DO-yard dash ivents at the first Vlco 'Olympiad ,' on a chilly Su nday afternoon. The games , which were par1 of Vico's C1asslcal Greek Week , were neither classical nor Greek , just fun . The Week conlinues through this Friday (see Calendar) . Pt>otoli o~ Fo~ State may cut Amherst commitment Acting President Albert Som11 to l d members of the Faculty Senate Execut1ve Committee recently that it is l1kely that funds for construction on the Amherst Campus and reconstruction on the Ma in Street Campus may be reduced by an as yet unspec1f1ed amount. This is the expected result of ongoing discussion within SUNY Central and between SUNY and the Div1s1on of the Budget. University construction priorities may have to be reconsidered. depending on the results of these discussions . Senate Cha~rman Jonathan Reichert said , " The faculty expects significant input into local selectiOn of priorities . and plans for completion of the (Amherst) project. " He anticipates the Executive Committee appointing a task Ioree to work with administrative officers " to develop an understanding of the situation and to participate actively and fully." At the Executive Committee meeting, Somit said every effort would be made to ensure maximum feasible facully input on dec1sions to reorder priorities . John D. Telfer. vice president for facilities planning, spoke to the Executive Com· mlttee meeting (October 20) on the present .situation and plans at Amherst. In his Chairman's report. Reicher! said the Colleges have selected the faculty members for the Colleges· Chartering Committee. The Colleges nominated Mrs. Ev.a lidge and Professor Carmela Privitera as their representatives to the · committee, and both were approved by the Executive Committee . Academic Freedom The formation of &everal Senate committees and their charges were also announced. A Committee on Academic Freedom and Responslbllily was formed " to provide a means for Investigating charges of breach of academic freedom , to establish procedures for hearing such charges. and to recommend changes ln any practice wh1ch violptes academic fre_edom. " In addition. the committee is responsible for "investigating the frequency and nature of violations of academic responsibility on th1s c8mpus: to investigate the present solutions to violations of academic responsibility" and to report on these findings to the Executive Comm1ttee " for guidance regard1ng the advantages and disadvantages for the compila· t1on of m1n1mum standards of academ1c respons1b1llty " Re1chert sa1d that many faculty members do not accept such a code. feehng it could be m1sused. But he personally feels, " The faculty should wrestle wllh the queslion of our own professional responsibilities and spell out in the broadest sense these responsibilities ." The committee dealing with this issue is comprised of Professors Janet S. Lindgren (chairperson), leonard A. Katz. Susan B Chamberlin , Robert H. Stern , W11fred W Recker . Patricia J. Eberlein. Michael H. Fr~sch and Henry J. Richards . • Credit/Contact Exceptions A Task Force on Credit/Contact Exceptions was formed to " examine the Chancellor's guidelines on the credit contact hour relationship and to recommend approaches for dealing with exceptions." The committee hopes to "develop approaches and procedures which will retam academic autonomy for this campus on matters of exception. " according to its charge . Task Force committee members include Professors James Blackhurst (chairman), James Julian. Daniel Murray, Murray Schwartz, Kevin Sontheimer and Irving Spltzberg . The committee working on contact credit hours In general is comprised ol Professors Claude Welch (chairman). Mili -clark, H. DuPont Durst. Frank Jan. Eloise Skeen. Walter N . Kunz, Richard Orr and Mary Harren. Members of the Committee on Educational Policies and Planning are: Professors Harold Cohen (chairman), Bruce Francis, Warren Barbour , Charles Bernheimer. Russell Stone , John Moran and Robert Springer. A formal charge has not yet been Issued to this committee . . .Two other committees have been formed. A Faculty T~nure and Privtteges Committee is comprised of Robert Coburn (chairman). Jacob Hyman , Ruth Elder . Harry King . Carolyn Korsmeyer and leo loubere The Committee on Standards for Academic Retention includes Professors Nicholas Kazarlnolf (chairman ). Edward Jenk.ns, Harriet Simons. Robert Gumtow . Sherwood Prawel. John Meacham and Sharon Dittmar . Consultants for the committee are Richard Dremuk , Clarence Dye and Walter Kunz . Bu~g~~~Zr ~~~~~!~nat'the executive' session. a resolution on the need for local budgetary dis.~~e~~:~~sr:~:~~vS~t!s t!e~~;~~e budgets have singled out specific academic units at State University of New York-Buffalo tor reductions In teaching lines : and whereas , only it Universities and Colleges retain local discretion In making Internal reaWstments can they meet their responsibilities to promote high quality academ ic programs ; therefore, be It resolved that the Faculty Senate at State University of New YorkBuffalo strongly urges all State offices to observe the proper limits to the exercise of their responsibility for allocation of State funds to higher education , and to forego further specific line reductions . At the request of the President, the Executive Committee, also nominated faculty members to serve on a Search Committee for a Director of libraries. # Rose named Steven J. Rose, former assistant professor of physical therapy at Ithaca College. has been named chhirman of the Department of Physical Therapy in the School,of Health Related Professions. He succeeds Kathryn A . Sawner who has served as execrutive officer for the department since July, 1974. She will remain associate chairman and~,.assistant professor . Rose received his M .S. from New York University and will receive the Ph.D. from Albert Einstein College of Medicme later this year. Concurrent with his appomtment at Ithaca. where he has .served since 1969. During the past..!cademic year he served as clinical associate professor In the Depart· ment of Physical Therapy and iJ: proJect director of the new physical therapy program at U/B's Deaconess HosPital Family Prac11Ce Center . �. RIPMIIIl 4 October 21 , 1976 • Candidate image (trom~1,cot4) IOf"l:fltCI(S I'( I ]-.~ ]1.0 n.o "·' ll.S ll.O '·' '·' '·' L. ~ " "athletic" type . wtll probably be vtewed as stronger. more masculine . beller·looktng. more mature , and self-reltant Carter has a relat1vely "slender" body type whtch would be vtewed probably as amb1t1ous. younger tense. cauttous. thoughtlul. sens•l!ve. and gen~e These perceptions olten play an ,m. portam role tn the development or a candfdate 's " image " and thus have a pan to play in how votes are cast Dispelling the " wooden Indian" image. Ford moved his upper body more than Carter in both debates . Ford decreased. however. his movememt '" Debate II Carter s move· men! stayed relallvety the same In terms of the average length of movements . Caner and Ford reduced thi~ length dramatiCally !rom 8 to 2 seconds. Carter stood erect abovt 90 per cent of the time in both debates ::~~:!~ ::~~e:::e::p:e":;,v:~:~: ::,:,: Cart11r's movement Jndlcsted tension. Mouth Expression The expression on rhe moulh of a communicator (smiling, fro"~~tn i ng ) md1cates several dimensions of emot1on. Both candidates were largely expressionless w1th reference to the mouth . For example . in Debates I and II . Ford was expresstonless about 95 per cent of the time. Carter was ex· pressionless a~?cwt 80 per cent of the hme in Debate I and 85 per cent in Debate II. Carter's famous " broad smile" occurred less than 2 per cent of the time in Debate I and 1 per cent in Debate II. Both Ford and Carter increased the number of "shght sm iles" in Debate II (Ford: from l per cent to 4 per cent; Carter: from 7 per cent to 10 per cent). Ford " pressed and licked " h is lips (a possible sign of tension) much less than Carter . In brief, Ford lncre.,ed the number or smiles In Debate II, but Carter stJII smiled more In both debates. In feet , Carter Increased the number ol slight smiles by almost 100 per cent . Speech Rate The average speak1ng rate ol most Americans ranges !rom 125 to 150 WPM (words per mmute) Speakmg rate •s related to the amount of mformatton transmitted and perceptions of the competence and spontanelly of the communicator Throughout the first debate Carter" ma1nta ined a 164 WPM speaking rate compared with Ford's slower rate of 133 WPM . Neither candidate changed h1s speakmg rate significantl y from the first to the second debate . Because of Carter's faster speaking rate , he wes able to use 15 per cent more words than Ford with 10 per cent less lime (Debate II) . Carter's fast rate of speaking apparently d ispels the myth that all Southerners speak more slowly than other Americans at leest this is true with respect to carter. Upper Body Movement The manner and amount that a peison moves his body communicates much about his self.confidence, energy or fatigue , status, defensiveness, and nervousness . As tension increases, body movements tend to be viewed as symptoms of sev8fal inner states. The shape of a persOn's body has a definite Impact upon body movement pnd the perceptions o f people about a communicator's credibility (e.g., " tallness" ). In addition, body shape is often related to the temperament of the individual. No one per5.,1 fits perfectly a given theoretical body type, but considerable information can be gleaned from just s~h an analysis . For example, Ford . whose body type is close to the - A c.mpus oommvnlty newspaper pc~blishfld ••ch Thursday by the Division of Univeraity Relations. Slate University ot New YOI"k et Bvttalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo~ N. Y. J<f21<f. Editorial offlc.s are Jtx;attKJ In room 2J3, 250 Wmspev Alt'enue (Phone 2J27J. Ex.cutJve Editor A. WESTLE Y ROWLAND Edi~-in-Chlet ROBERT T MARLETT At1 •nd Production JOHN A. CLOUrtER WMII'Iy CMrndar Editor CAROL BLACKLEY Contributing Artl~t SUSAN AI. BURGER v .. He•d movement Head activity is typically an indication of a speaker's expressiveness or an indication of tension In a communicative situation In Debate I. Ford's head mo ed more than Carter's while in the second debate. Carter"s head moved more than Ford 's. Both can· didates doubled their amount of head activity from the first to the second debate. Both spent about V• of their speaking time in the first debate moving their head at an average of 1 7 seconds per movement. In the second debate , both doubled the amount of head movement by reducing avMage duration from 17 seconds to 3 seconds per movement Thus. in the second debate both candidates exhibited short, rapid head movement. Coupled wlfh other nonverbal characteristics ~cy, speelclng rete, eye gaze) we Inter- RIPORIUC ~ IM:IT£ flkll(~ In Debate I Carter changed gaze direction almost 4 times as much as Ford , and Carter spent the majority of his time switching gaze direction from the podium to the panel to the TV cameras while Ford maintained almost constant eye contact with the questioners (about 90 per cent of the time), virtually ig· noring the TV camera (representing an estimated 100 million voters). In Debate II there was a dramatic change. Ford increased his eye contact with the viewers (camera) from about 10 per cent of the time to almost 70 per cent In Debate II. Carter also increased eye contact with the TV camera. from about 26 per cent in Debate I to 85 per cent In Debate II. Another implication of this finding is that as one increases eye contact with the TV camera, the person at home may feel that the candidate is speaking to him or her directly rather than merely being an observer to an " over·heard '' diSCussion between the press and a candidate . Overall, Carter maintained direct eye contact with the TV camera more than Ford (Ford : 10 per c ent to 69 per cent - Carter: 25 per cent to 85 per cent of the speaking time) . Carter c hanged his direction of eye contact 3 times more often than Ford in both debates. Both undldales thus drsmatlcslly increased their amount or dlrecl eye contact with the viewers with C.rter looking at the audience 85 per cent or his lime with Ford •t 69 per cent. Ford tended to speak fester when responding to Carter than when answering questions from pan•llsts. This increased rate may ind icate more tension . Carter, on the other hand. had vaned speaking rates wit hin the debates. but they were not functioned by the type of response (to • panelists or to Ford) The rate of speaking and listener com · prehension tend to be related . When specifics such as statistics and detailed examples were used In Debate I , Carter's faster 8 I which Carter used fewer specifics , his faster rate may have increased comprehension . Ford's slower speech rate tended to be related to his use of fewer facial and head movements . Similarly, Carter's faster speech rate tended to be related to his more frequent use of facial and head movements . ~=~·of ~p~~~in~e~o:d ,.~~:~~h~!~S:!~a~~ NonftuendH Nonfluencies tend to indicate a speaker's state of tenston as weU as influencing the way he Is perceived by the audience . For example, more nonfluent speakers tend to be perceived as less compttent and dynamic, but not necesserlly less trustworthy . Nonfluenclea are those breaks or substitutions which Interrupt the normal com· munlcatlon now (e.g.. " repetition, tongue slips, er , ah , em"). In Debate I, Carter had 3 times more such nonfluencies than Ford (averaging about 9 nonfluencies per minute compared with Ford's 3 ~ nonlluencies per mmutel In Debate 11. however. both candidates had the same number or non· lluenc1es. averaging about 2 per m1nute. Carter 's Improved fluency in the second deba le mey indicate a more relaxed state: !his is pertlculeriy so given that he main· talned his laster speech rate throughout the second debate While Ford's rate of nonfluencies tended to be evenly diStributed throughout the debates. Carter was more nonfluent when respondmg to Ford than when answering panelist quest1ons In bnef. Ford 's low rate ol no(lnuency may have contflbuted to hi~ high public rating of competence And knowledge while Carter's higher rete (in Debate I} may have contributed to his higher ratings on sincerity; that is, his communication appeared to be spontaneous Use of Supporting Materials Supporting materials are those forms of ev1dence or explanatiOn which help a com· municator clanfy or support arguments . Sup· portmg materials include statistics, ex· amptes. authority references . and comparisons . The extent to which the use of supporting materials is related to voting behavior is functioned by the particular desires of th~ individ ual voter ; some people vote on the basis of welt-documented arguments while others vote on the basis of the1r perceptions olthe candidate's honesty and character . Both candidates rel1ed heavily upon statistiCS m Debate I (economic and domeStiC atiatrs) . Ford , however. tended to use more words in his statistical evidence. Carter. who used more overall supporting materials than Ford in Debate I, relied most heavily upon detailed examples . Neither can· didate used many statistics in the second debate. where Ford . primarily through his use of examples , was the more spec1fic of the two debaters . Ca'rter . in fact . used specifics for only 22 per cent of his time compared to Ford's use of specifics for 37 per cent of his time . Ford 's greater use of specific supporting materials' in Debate II mey have contributed to his high public ratings of his " experience and knowledge " while Carter's lack of specifics may have lnllutneed ·his high ratings on " style and confident altitude. " An Associated Press survey conducted immediatety after the second debate stated that "more than 40 per cent of those who said Ford won cited his experience and knowledge" as the reason for their decision. In contrast, " about 25 per cent of those who said Carter won cited his style. pc.rticularly his confident attitude ." Charecter References Character references help a com mu nicator to build a positive image for himself by associa tion. Cha racter references w ith negative connotations are often used to at· ta ck arropposing candidate . In both debates Ford spent about 25 pf!r cent of his lime using Image building self~efe rences ( " As Presi~nt, t recommended . • . . " ). Carter used this technique ("As Governor, I did •.• " or " H•rry Trumsn used to say . . . ") hell as much es Ford,. relying more In both debates on negative references to Ford. Carter used this technique (at· tacking Ford) 3 times more than Ford referred negatively to Carter, helping put Ford on the defensive . Again, Carter tried to associate himself positively w ith former Presidents Kennedy, Johnson. and Truman while Ford praised the elforts of others like Dr . Kissinger. Coles is Fenton lecturer Noted psychiatrist Robert Coles will present the annual Fenton Lecture, Wednesday. October 27 at 8 p .m . in the Carlos C. Alden Court Room of John Lord O'Brian Hall . Amherst . His discussion of "The American Family in Crisis " will deal with problems and concerns experienced by youth , and wlth problems confronted by those responsible lor their development: parents, teachers. and social and pol itical Institutions. Open to the public at no charge , the lecture is coordinated by the Office of Cultural Affa irs. A research psychiatrist for Harvard University Health Services, Coles is author of several books considered classics in social psychology. In Children of Crisis, wh ich was awarded the 1973 Pulitzer Prize , he deals with the lives of black and white chUdren in the rural South , In Appalachia and In northern ghettos . A-.:cor.dlng to the author , In the torewOf'd to Volume Ill of Children ... , The South Goes North , his study 1s that " •.. of individual lives , but also of lives that are part of a nation's history and lives whose complexity .,.... often enough defies the w i llful approximations of any one 'discip line' or profession ." The Fenton Lecture Series was established in 1922 by th& children of Industrialist James Fenton " to make available from time to time the lecturing services of distinguished men and women not otherwise associated with the teaching staff or the university." �October,21, 1876 ........ .Fippinger asks end to separate honors for women 'Cite people,' she urges "I am constantly hopeful we 'll not have to hold special luncheons to honor women but wiO have them to honor people, " Grace J. Fippinger, keynote speaker at the sixth annual Community-Universlty Luncheon to honor outstanding women, said of the practice which that event perpetuates . Ms. Fipplnger, vice president, secretary and treasurer of New York Telephone. spoke to about -400 men and women attending the Oct. 13 luncheon at the Statler Hilton , where seven Buffalo-area women were honored for professional achievements and contributions to the community. Awards and citalions presented at the event sponsored by the Community Advisory Cou '\jlli l of U / B honored Brix Barrell . business; Helen J. Buddemeyer . commumty service: Aileen L Carroll , professions : Angela S. Cruser, education ; Sandra Elkm , communications ; Ora Lee Lewis , the arts . and Elloeen 0 . Oughterson , government . Two Risk· Takers Ms. Fippinger urged that more women dare to take on tough asslgnmeiits and assume the responsibility going with them "We need more risk-takers." she said ··women who will choose a course and stick with it. " Two of her favorite risk-takers were: Elizabeth Blackwell. America 's first woman physician who was accepted into mad school \in 184 7 as an " amusing addition.. to ~he student body but went on to finish r.rst m her class and found the New York Infirmary for Women and Children: and Ellen S. Richards . the first woman graduate and professor of M .I.T., who In 1894 founded the science ot ecology. " They were not out to prove they were just as good as men. Instead. in the face of almost universal hostility. they succeeded because they trusted their instincts and abilities, and they let their light so shine ." Ms. Fippinger called tor women today to have similar confidence in their individual talents . " She ~ the sagg ing economy of the past f~ years as contributing , in part , to perslstiAg unemploym~nt, stym ied affirmative action employment , and employment of women beneath their ability-levels . She said that there are more women working today but at lower paying jobs. Sixty per cent oJ working women today are clerks. saleswomen, waitresses or hairdressers: in 1962, only 52 per cent of working women were relegated to these jobs . The average tamale college graduate earns less than the average mate high school drop out . and. according to the U .S. Bureau of Labo r Statistics. for 1975. the average salary for women was less than $7000 . wh ile it was greater than $12.000 for males . Wome n Need the Work Cpntrary to the old myth , jobs are an economic necessity , not a hobby for today 's working women. Ms. Fippinger stressed : " They don't work to find husbands nor do they work for pin money . They work because they want to ... they derive satisfaction from It ... and because they "need to . "Nearly 40 million women hold full-time jobs in this country ... 16 million are alone and supporting themselves ... and one in 8 now heads a family . If women didn't work there wouldn't be enough people in the nation to do the jobs that have to be done." Psychological stud ies have• finally put to rest the old myth about a woman 's alleged inability to make decisions. her lack of assertiveness and her failure to survive tough competitive situations , the New York Telephone executive pointed out. " Again and again , women have proved they are the equal of men in alLstress situations, including competition, making declsioris. and being assertive when need be . "And, If you watched the recent Olympics, you noticed that In most sports women are equal to men in staying power and skill. There are exceptions, of course .... I didn't see any of the fair sex hoisting 500-lb. barbells over their heads. But who knows? '' In some obscure gymnasium deep in the Steppes of Russia, there's- probably a ·7-foot , l ~:?~~~~~~~~~~~ ;8ecig~~~~i~~:.~ry minute to Getting Brighter ~ Yet Ms. Flpplnger offered optimistically that things seem to be gentng brighter. More women are entering the professions becoming psychologists , ed i tors and physicians- she noted . After 1980, half the labor force will be female. The Inequalities, s!le said , cannot be totally blamed on the depressed economy. " New sensitivity Is needed by business and Industry to help develop women as .equal com· pelitors." The educational process itself needs changing . Presentty it encourages "passtve, polite, pfeaslng" women beginning at an early age and continuing through the college years where many are urged to enter Award winners At the Awards Luncheon lor Women: (standing, from left) Flpplnge r, Cerroll, Mery Herman, chairperson, Community Advisory CouncH; the liberal arts In place of th1s , sh e contended, more emphasis IS needed 1n career train· ing , vocational education . and technical , specialized schooling . Ms. Fippinger does not advocate careers lor all women . What is 1mportant 1s that women have options . " It even a small m1n0r1· ty of women long lor options . the way must be open to them without preJUdice " Speaking to the men in the aud1ence . Ms Fippinger paid a concluding tnbute to them ·· ror mak ing a very profound adjustment to women with a new independence ·· It we"re to have new women , we "ll need new men the executive commented - men who can adjust to the career women . the work tng mothers , to the whole new consctousness around them : " to bemg concerned about losing out on the nex:t promotton because the job might go to a woman . to hear 1ng how we can do everything as well as a man (except make a good dry martini) · Or. Albert Som it. acting president of U/8. read the follow ing citat1ons to the seven award w inners: Brlx Barrell Since she lett Dresden . East Germany m 1952 and settled tn our commun1ty. Bnx Barrell has compiled an impress1ve list of credentials by any standard As General Manager of Manpower , Incorporated of Western New York, she is a successful businesswoman . She is also the first woman to be elected to the Board of Otrec tor s of the Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. In addition , she is currently serving as advisor to the President on manpower issues Her efforts as co-founder of the Bullalo-Kanazawa and Buflalo-13ortmund sister c1ty programs , and her 1972 appointment as German Consul to Buffalo are further indications of her diversity of talents . She has served as President ol the Board of Managers of Chtldren 's Hospital tor the past three years , and is on call to assist a number of educational institutions Canisius . Trocaire, Oaemen and Er 1e Community Colleges all call upon her protess 1onal expertise to guide their business programs . Cruser, Som it. Oughterson, Dorothea Sterne, a wards chairperson : (seeted. from left) Buddem eyer, l e wis, Barrell , Elkin . as Buffalo General 1-fospital, two positions which she held simultaneously lor 22 years. When the hospital expanded and was reorganized, she was named Dean of the hospitars School of Nursing. Her ability to inspire and encourage others toward greater professional heights , resulted 1n the establishment of the "' Headstart " program to boost the confidence of students whose previous educational opportunities might be inadequate for their career goals. AcHve in professional nursing organizations . she has held leadership positiOns in both the New York State Nurses Associatron and the Western New York League of Nursing. Her contnbuttons to professional and volunteer agencies earned for her, in 1974 . a DIStinguished Servrce Award from the Regional Chapter of the Amencan Red Cross Angela S. Cruser Angela Cruser . recogn ized ptoneer in education . is Director of the Amherst Adult School and Family Life Educat ron Program The GUided Observat1on Program wh ich she or1gm ated lor pre-school children and therr parents has been llo~t~r i shmg in Amherst lor two decades She also developed the annual Family Life Institute - a bold new approach to the concept of ·· preventive education·· whrch enables fam1hes to come to gnps with drugs. alcohol and other serious social problems before th ey reach crrsis propor tions On tt:e state level. she rs direct1ng a mator regtonal prOJeCt on adult educatron tor the Education Department On the national level , she Is Cha1rman o f a federal task Ior ee on family life educat1on Sandra Elkin Sandra Elk in has the distmctton of be1ng solely responsible for the only nationally syn· dicated television program dealing with oon temporary women . She orig1nated the concept herself. sold her idea to Buffalo's Channel 17. and started as the producer of the local program lour years ago . Since then. she has taken on the duties of moderating this critically acclaimed program . Called " Woman ." the show has grown in populanty and is now carried by more than 200 public tefevisron stations Unlike most prime-t ime television fare ." the program tackles serious issuQs. featuring knowledgeable and sometimes controversial guests. A large part of her success can be Helen J . Buddemeyer According to a State Supreme Court Justice, Helen Buddemeyer has contnbuted more to good government in Western New York -than anyone else outside government. One reason for her success is her abil ity to meet challenges head on . She earned her law degree at a time when adm ission to law school for women was difficult and rare . She has met a Oreal many other challenges, since then . as a dedicated advocate of public interest. During her 20 years in the League of Women Voters of Bul1alo , and now as its President, she continues to examine , review and research major Issues to keep the voter informed and lnvol\lftd. A popular keynote speaker, her topics are as diversified as they are vital court reform, human resources, voter service , en· vironmental quality and the criminal justice system . Never dl~uraged by short-term defeats, she has earned more than her share of difficult victories over the years , and she has also earned the respect and adm iration of the citizens of Western New York . The awards are designed to focus attention on excellence within the area ot Institutional advancement. There were over 30 entries, represent i ng community, statutory, agricultural and technical, specialized . . and arts and sciences colleges , medical centers , ancf unive~sity centers . AUHn L C.rroll Unofficially, Aileen Carroll has acquired a reputation as the "Dean" of Western New York's nursing profession during a career that has spanned three decades. In 1949 $he was appointed Director of .Nursing Services and Director of the Nurse Training Program U/B winners and their award categories are: 0 . John Bray, l nformaUon Services, electronic media: John T. Thurston and Robert W. Englehardt , lnformatton Services, news programs; A . Westley Rowland, vice president for University relations , community relations and a specl~al project - a survey of attributed to her ability to take a low-key approach and be considerate and objective . but lively and inquisit ive . Her one-hour documentary interview wtth Simone OeBeauvoir in Paris was another innovation in public broadcasting . Mrs. Elkin is also an accomplished poet, playwright and producer of summer stock theatre . Ora lee lewis In the words of Kahlil Gibran, ··work is tove made visible, ·· and in her role as Director of the Langston Hughes Center lor the Visual and Performing Arts , Ora Lee Lewis demonstrates this daily , as she works to devfllop the artistic abilities of under pnVIIeged.children .. And it is with youth that she makes her greatest contribution . Her mstinct for listening , unders tanding and relating made her an invaluable asset during her years of service ar the Franklin Y. W .C .A .• at the Friendship House , and later at the Westminster Community House. When concerned parents and ne1ghbors sought her help , it was her sensitive rapport with teuding gang-mem bers in the community that was instrumental in alleviatiilg teen-age frict ion in the inner-city. She is totally committed to redirecting energies and re-channeling mterests tn order that today's troubled youth may become tomorrow's creative artists . Elloeen 0 . Oughterson The old maxim, " if you want to get something done. give the task to 1J busy person ," is part icularly appropriate in sum· marizing tlfe contributions of Elloeen Oughterson. As a referee for the State Workmen ' s Compensation Board , she manages a calendar of mor' ·than 200 cases a week. approximately 1o.o'oo cases a year . Before becoming a practicing attorney, she earned three degrees in six: years two from the State University at Buffalo, and a Juris Doctorate from Yale Law School. She tS currently sep-ing as President o f the Buffalo Area Council of Churches - the first woman in the Council's 100-year history to be elected to this position. She is President of the Buffalo Area Council on Alcoholism : former Pre~ident of the Men tal Health Association of Erie County: Vice ~President of the Erie County Association of Retarded People : and Past President of the Suic1de Prevention and Crisis Service Agency that provides critical help to distressed people on a 24-hour basis. - U/8 wins five awards , ~ U/B took five of nine Project Awards presented last night In Saratoga Springs at the Fall Conference of the SUNY College and University Relations Council . registered vottHa· perceptions of SUNY AB; and Bob Marlett , R• porter, newspapers . Other awards went to~ Jeffrey--e. Nelson. Fredonia , alumni services , and a special project a high school news p a p er column ; Lois S. Post, College o f Human Ecology, Cornell , annual giving program : and Arthur E. Hatton, Geneseo, governmen tal/legislative reiations . Judges were: Charles J . O'Connor, vice president, Marine Midla nd Bank-Western, Buffalo : Roy K. ncen , director of advertising, Hubbs & Howe Co. , Inc., Buffato: Jeffrey B. Nelson, director ot coUege relations, State University ~lege at Fredonia; Arthur E. Hat· ton , director of college re4attons ,.. Geneseo; and Joyce E. Fink, director of pubUcations and special events, State University College at Buffalo. �October 21. fi i 976 iabriet scholar In the Human ResourCes Institute of the School ot'Management:'"said in a recent pubtrc presentation. We've recovered from the 1973-75 recession, he said. but already ther e's another slowdown . Thts slump. with continued inflation, could add up to the third severe economic dip in the N i~.:on-Ford era (the first was in 19 6 9~70, he said) . Whoever captures the White House. Aullenberg predicted. most federal manpower program s will continue. Both parties, he noted, have backed the Manpower Training and Development Act and the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) . Ruttenberg. an economic advisor and Labor Department official in the Johnson administration. is now president ol an economtc, and manpower consulting firm. He wltl be visiting here throughout the semester . Greeks, Jocks due in Clark "Greeks:· athletes, and other former U/8 students will step Into the past this Saturday when the Alumni Assocjation presents an old-faShioned alumni reunion dance. For the occasion, Clark Hall Gym will be ''disguised" as the old Norton Cafe of the 50s the unwinding spot where various Greek groups and athletic teams assembled Music for listening and dancing will be provided by the Johnny LoVecchro band which will bnng back the Glenn Miller souna to accompany dl\cusslons of " that double over'!ime game.·· .. that big football victory over Harvard," or " that bitch of a big sister whom sorority pledges had to deal wrth ." The Idea of the event . -fiCcordlng to co-charrman Or. Charles S. nrone, a 1963 graduate of tl".e School of Medicine , Is to give former students a chance to gather once again In the s.ame groups they were dedicated to or at least fond of durmg their days at U/B. Former class olticers , soror1ty and lratermty leader-s and various varsity athletic team captams have been participating on telephone comm,ttees to encourage attendance . "So far . the response has been considerably better from former students who live away !rom the Bullate area than !rom those who tive close by." Or Tirone reponed He added that all U/ B alumni and others on campus who remember the 50s are mvrted to anend. Tickets are available at the Alumn1 Off1ce 123Jewett Parkway, Buffalo 14214 (831 ·4 121) Named to Health Panel Or. Raymond P. Blsonette. assistant professor in the School of Medicine, has been named to the State Mental Health Advisory Committee by Gov Hugh L. Carey . Holding the Ph .D. In sociology !rom the UniverSity of Maryland , he~ vice pres1dent of the Com munity Mental Hecilth Research and Development Corporation. Coaches Denied Ten)lre Both Or Sal EspositO, chairman of the Department of Recreation. Athletics and Related Instruction, and Ed. Wrigh t , hockey coach here since 1970, have been dented tenure, the two have confirmed. Wright told the local sports pages he has been " fired." but Esposito put it dlllerenlly. saying h1s contract will be eJ~~piring and has not been renewed. Esposito indicated there is a possibility both could be retained in non-tenured capac1t1es. Bul Wright. who said he was given no reason lor the demal of tenure, said he would not return in a situahon that would make him " a second·class Citizen If t have to walk the unemployment lineal least I'll walk with dignity .. Gift from Columbia The Board of Trustees olthe Cotumb1a University Q)Ueg8 of Pharmaceutical Sc1ences have recently donated the ent.re ho>khngs of tnetr Joseph B. Kaufman Library co!lect10" to the University libraries at U/B, the Ubrary News reported this week . The collection includes over 19,000 volumes, two thirds of whtch are bound volumes ol approldmately 150 journals Among them are many old and rare pubhcattons . ''The collection fs both comprehenstve in coverage anc! rich In pharmacy research matenats and wtll provide us w1th a unique opportunity to build a !me biopharmacy library on the north campus ." Libraries spokespersons ind1cate. The materials have already been brought here and are presently housed at Bell Storage Plans are~ made to take a complete 1nventory early ne~.:~r and then begtn processing them UGL expansion The Undergraduate UOrary (UGLI has t»Hn given an additional one-fourth of Olefendorl Annex It Is expected that rearrangement ol oll1ces and read1ng areas and installahon of new stacks will be completed by December There wtll be 90 additional seats in fiVe readtng 10oms and ftve more ranges of stacks for the monograph collection. Telephone numbers for the vanous UGL operations will not be affected by the relocat1on of offices. Research conference ptannlng to bring the 501 back to Oar1t Halt are: (front from lef1) Dr . Glnud A. Gugino, president of the U/8 Alumni AuoclaUon , Unda Nennl. Alumni Office, and Mrs. Charles _s. Tirone; (back from tefl) Bill Dock, Alumni director, William G . Ziegler, reunion dance co-<:ha1rman , Dr. Charles S. Tirone. reunion dance co-chairman Levine named fellow Murray Levtne. professor 01 psycl'lotogy has been elected a Fellow of the Amet~can Psychotog•cal Association He was nom1nated by both Oivis•ons 12. 'CIIn1cal Psychology . and 27 Communtty Psychology, anCI h1s elect1on was confirmed by the Amencan Psychologtcal Association's Council of Representat1ves . Fellows are elected on the bas1s of ev1d ence of unusual and outstanding contribution or per1ormance '" the field of psychology Spero on 'Woman' Or JeJJnnette Spero . dean ol the School of Nursmg. will be a panelist tor a two-part Public Broadcast1ng System program on new Images lor nurses Appeanng on two th~rty·mtnule segments of ltle program. " Woman," Dr. Spero will be jo1ned by Drs. June Rothberg and Jo Ann Ashley Dr Rothberg is dean of the School .of Nursing at ,-'delphi University and Or Ashley. author of " Hospitals , Paternalism and the Rote of the Nurse ." Is associate professor of nursmg at Northern llllnots University Produced locally and aired on more than 200 stations , " Woman" IS hosted by Sandra Elk1n The nursing programs will be televised on WNEO-TV (Channel17) at 10 p m . on November 5 and 8. and nationally, on November 4 and 11 m1lhon tast year Th1s woul d follow an mcrease of 7 8 per cent between 1974 and 1975 The total of all students last year . mcludtng parthme, was 11 2 m1lhon USOE est1mated the mstruct10nat staff at postsecondary tnsl!tu&tons this year wtll total 687.000 . up three per cent from the 670,000 persons employed last year The total mctudes lulltune ano part-time stall with rank of tnstructor or above. and jun1or stall . such as graduate aSSIStants . lor Instruction m resident courses 01 the total , 501 .000 would be employed at public lnStltUIIOnS The number of degrees conlerred by colleges and un.vers1ties in 1976-77 IS expected to reach all-time highs eiCcept at the bachelor's level. These are estimated as follows. bachelor's degrees. 918.000; ftrst professional degrees. 60,000: master's degrees. 338,000 . and doctorates. 37.000 Hard Times Coming Again? Another economic recession may be tn store , Cassandra·1Sh Stanley H. Ruttenberg. a vlsitmg The SUNY Research Foundation and the Faculty ol Educational Studies will sponsor a conl erence on future Interests of Federal. State and private agencies whict} support research and development 1n education , Wednesday, November 17, in the KIVa of Christopher Baldy Hall. 9 a . m.~:30 p.m. Invitations have been extended to representatives from : the National Institute of Education. United States Office of Education. State Education 6epartment, Office of Child ,)& Development - HEW. Ford Foundation and Carnegie Foundation. Honored in Paraguay Or Stuart L. Fischman , professor of oral medicine. has been named honorary professor at the Universldad Nacional cid Asuncion, Paraguay. in recognillon of his work with the School ol Dentistry there for the past 11 years . Professor Or Dionisio M. Gonza1e1 Torres. rector of Asuncion. bestowed the institution's highest honor on Or. Fischman in August. While there, the U/B professor delivered greetings from the Americ'n Dental Association on the occasion of the Paraguayan Dental Association's Silver Anniversary. m~~:~!i ~rh:~~~"':u~ne;;t~: f~n:'~~:~;~h: U.S. Public Health Service in conjunc tion wi th the Paraguayan governm ent. He retu rned as a visiting professor in 1969 and has been instrumental in establishing a continuing relationship between the U/ B jl.nd Asuncion schools o f denti stry. Addelman appointed . Cassata heads state library group • Dr. Mary B. Cassata, associate professor of mass com munications here. was installed Saturday as p!'esident ol the New York Ubrary Association (NYLA) . . The Installation came during the NYLA's 83rd Annual Conference which concluded Sunday at the Olympic Arena, Lake Placid . Or . Cassata, a member ol the U/8 staff since 1965, also coordinated and directed an lnnovat1ve comm~omlcallon mini-course. ''Communication Stratllgies for Ubtarians," presented twice during lhe four-dlly conference. Dr. Molefi K. Asante. chairman of the U/B Department of Communication. was the keynote speaker at the opening session, Thursday Edwin Newman, NBC news commentator and moderatOI' of the first presidential debate. spoke at a special session dealing with the Gowtfnor·s Conference on Ubraries which is scheduled lor ned year Newman Is chairman of Governor Carey's Cc.mmlssion on Ubrarles which w ill organl1e thai .meeting in preparation lor a future national confMence called by the White House . Dr . Sidney Addelman. vtce chalfman of the Department of Statistics . ~as recently been appointed the firs! director of regional meetmgs lor the American Statistical Associa tton. The appointment. which is ellective immediately, runs through December 1979. Dr. Addelman jOtned the faculty here in 1967 as an associate professor . He was promoted to professor in 1972 and became the vice chairman of the Oepartmenl of Statist•cs in 1973. Or. Add elman has participated in many activtlles of the Amencan Statistical Association . He was etected a Fellow In 1968. program chairman for the annual meetmgs In 1971. a member of the council in 1971 aT)(! 1972 and president of the Bullato-Niagara chapter m 1972. He is cunantly a v1siting leC1urltf in statlsllcs lor the Association Enrollments up nationally While U/8 enrollment has plunged by seven per cern, thtl U .S. Office of Education this week IOfecast an increase of four per cent In the number • of students expected-lo pursue degrea·CI'edlt programs In colleges and universities this tall . According to the projection prepared by USOE's National Center lor Education Statlshcs. the total of suCh students would be 10 1 million, up from 9 7 Proleuor Ftschman (second from left) m••t• wtth Paraguayan olflcr..ls, foUowlng receipt of an honorilry profeu orshlp from the Unlvs rsldad Naclonal de Asunckm. looking on ' a re (1. tor.) Dr. ==~:t~n~ ~u;~::;:t~a~o~~~t:r~l.~h:C1~~~~."=~~:~~riJ'~I~~"';:~~~...~~~~~e~~:;;~dl~e~q::~~~~ of Paraguay. �7 October 21, 1976 • Calendar (from, page a, cot 4) UUAB HAUOWEEN FILMS " Plague of the ZomDies (Gilhng, 1966) . 7.30 p.m .• and The Reptile (Gllling. 1966) . 9 05 p .m S Acheson No admission charge. CONCERT• Tokyo String Quartet, Slee Beethoven Cycle II Baird Hall , 8 p.m . Adm1sslon. $1 students . $2 faculty, S3 general Presented by the Mus1c Department sion of Housing lor the Calholic Diocese ol Buffalo _..fellow, Center for Urban Studies. University~ Chicago; professor of pohhcal science. Polittca l Awareness and Socia/ Responsibility Cantal1cian Center. 3233 Main Street , 8 p.m . MEDIA STUDY FILM • Flying Down to Rio (Freeland , 1933). MFACG, Elllcott. 9-11 o.m . 170 THURSDAY-28 FENTON LECTURE • Robert Coles, social and child psycholog•st Moot Court Room. O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus. 8 p m. No admission charge Sponsored by the Office of Cull ural A !fans PHYSICS COLLOOUIUM N Or. M. DIDom enico. Bell Labs . Optical Communicatton. Pest, Present end Future. 422 Fronczak . 3:30 p m . CoHee following . FILM • No Vietnamese Ever Celled Me Nigger (We•ss) Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium , 8p.m . Sponsored by Media Study and the Bullalo and Erie County Public Library WORK·IN·PROGRESS SESSION" Professor Charles Garman: Leonardo DaVmct and Renaissance Humantsm . Arl History Room. 342 Richmond Ouad . Elllcou . 7·30 p m . No admiSsion charge Sponsored by the An Hislory DepartmeN cuss · Htu.EL Jewish cooking class. Amherst Campus, 8 p m Location to be ani'\Ounced . For further •nlorma11on. call lrerte Cohen, 836--4481 COFFEEHOUSE SERIES " • Dick Kohles and Wayne Sfepus. smgerssongwrlters MusiC Room, 259 Norton , 8 p m No adm•sslon charge. Free relr eshments NE'W.!I.~ CllJB LECTURE" ENGLISH SPEAKER" at Yale University and occupant of !he English Oepartmenl's Butter Chair , Rousseau 's Confession. 112 O' Brian, 8 p m SPEAKER" Lawrence Klein. Jimmy Carter's economic advisor. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m Recep110n. Charles Room . 9:45·11 p.m . Sponsored by the SA Speakers· Bureau -uUAB FILM" The Tenderness of the Wolves (lommel, 1973) Conference Theatre. Norton Call 831 ·5117 lor show times. Admi$.sion $.50 tor students for first show; $1 for all olher shows: $1 .50 lor everyone else. NOTICES CREATIVE CRAn CENTER The Creattve Craft Center , Elhcon . 1S open Tuesdays lhrough Sundays !rom 1·5 p m . For further .ntormallon can 636·2201 . DRAMA BY ERIC BENTLEY From the Memoirs of Pont•us Pr/are. a ptay by Eric Bentley, begins !he 1976-77 drama senes of lhe DepartmenJ of Theatre and the Center lor Thealre Research The world prem•ete se1 tor 8 p m on Thursday, October 21 , tS at lhe Pfe1fer Theater . Lal ayette and Hoyt. Bullato The play . d•rected by J Ranell, runs through October 24 Adm1ss•on $1 students and senior c•t•zens. $2 50 general admrss•on For reservations. call 831-~045 Presented by the Center 101 Theatre Research . Olt•ce ot Advanced Drama Research of the UmverSIIY of Mmneso1a and the Slale Umvers•ty of New York Research Foundation FOREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVERS Fore•gn students tu•t•on wawer appltca\lons lot the Spnng 1977 semestet are avattable at the Qt. l1ce of Fmanc1al A1d , 312 Stoc ~lon Kimball Tower Appltca!lon deadltne tS November 15 Only \hose studenls on an For J v1sa ate ehg•bie The Fmanctal A1d Ofl•ce IS open Monday lhrougn Fr~day_ 830 am 10 Spm HILLEL BAR AND BAT MITZVAH Hillel tS now rngamz•ng a group to prepare students for the Bar/Bat M1tzvah cetemony For lurlhet mlormatron. Sl OP al the H1llel Table tn the Center Lounge Norton or call 836-<:540 HILlEL COUNSELING Protes!>tonal group ana •ndtv•duat counseling •S now ava•laDie at Hillel by apoomtment Call 836 4540 HILLEL SHABBATON RESERVATIONS Hrllel •s now tak mg teservatoons tor the hrst 10 be heta October 22 Come..JQ !he HtlleJ Taole m Cenler Lounge 01 call 836 4540 lor lurtheo mtorrnai•On St~aobaton HILLEl. STUDY GROUP Htllet •s soonso~<ng a Jev. tsh Ph•losoohy !>tuth grouo Cootclmator ""'II De Jack Buchbmoer •ntetestecl students may call 836-4540 or stop at the H11tel Table. Nof!on. 10 reg•ster •.. MODERN JAZZ DANCE Two JaZl dance ctasses at the Deg•n nong 'mtermeolale level w•ll bfio held OcloiJer 25 ancl Novembet 1 !rom 4.5 30 p m •n the F•llmore United Way at 18% A s of Monday, October 18 , the Un1versity had ra1sed $23.550 or 18 per cent Ollis 1976 United Wa y goal of $130.000. Leading divisions are: the University at Bullalo Foundat1on w•l h 100 per cent. D•v•· sion of Graduate and Professional Ed ucatton w ith 100 per cent. and the Olfice of the Vice President for Research w ith 100 per cent. Sub·divisions of the University now over 100 per cent are · Summer Sess•ons . Ridge Lea library. Science Ubrary, Pres•dent's-Execut1ve V•ce Pres1denfs Olf1ce . Contracts Administration , Student Testing and Research . A report luncheon for United Wa y workers w11l be held Thursday . October 28. ,at noon in 233 Norton . The University hopes to have reached tis goal by that date STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL, 1976 University ~ofAtctuttctUJI & {"' EtMrnfW'I'W!Ial Oe.;n FIICUiryoiAttll~ Goal: $130,000 LMtlf'l FIICI.IIrv of Educnio,. Su.od•es FICUirvoteng;,..,"''~ ~·ldSolneft F.:ulty of H•llh S::oenoe. . Ftculr, ..,f L..w~ Ju"wr~ . School of Ml~ l . F.cuhy ol fUhJt.. Sc1WIC:ft s - 600 10,000 4 ,800 6 ,000 37.300 3.200 1.500 11.500 FtcultV ol Soct•l Sc1•nc:• I~ t•.ooo Adm1nrUTIIiOn D1wi11on ol Grllduttt lnd Prolftloional Educauon DMtion of 300 Urd~rgrlldutll 800 800 Ot"''IOn of Conunutng Eduettoon . Un•-lltyltbtan~t . l'rModlnl II'ICI EXKUII.,.. Voc:1Pr"-'CMnt VICtPrtsodlntlor ~"""'"' ...MHnt tor FtclhltftPIIIlnong Voc:~ P Vice Pr•1dent lor F1ntnce1nd Ml~t FID'IIV•Stu6ent Auoelltoon Voc:IPrftodtntforR-rdl VJCe p,.....~t lor Stucl...,t AH'"' •.soo - 6,800 Room, Norton . Actvanced registration necessary a1 26-N Harriman (Theatre Department Office) , with a $1 lee per class Classes ate presemed by dance champton. Tom Ralabale For further mtormat1on call 831-2045 Sponsored by the Departmenl of Theatre and Dance and Norton Activities . NEED HELP WRITING? The Wrrtfng Place. sponsoutd by the Learn.mg Center, will open October 25 and ollet" help wtth wntmg 10 interested persons . The Wnhng Ptace. located In 336 Chrislopher Baldy Hall , Amherst. w1ll be open the follow ing hours Sunday 12-2 p m and 4 -7 p.m .: Monday. Wednesday and Thursday 6·10 p.m , and Tuesday 12·2 p m and 4· 7 p m UNIVERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMlNAR APL (/. P10gramming Language} Tuesdays and Thursdays. October t9 through November 4 Jean Sm1th instructs the seminar wh1ch meets m 331 Hayes. For fur1her lnlorma110n ca11831·1 761 UNIV ERSITY COMPUTING SERVICES SEMINAR FORTRAN IV tor th' Novtce . Mondays and Wednesdays , October 18 through November 10. 3· 5 p _m Harvey Axlet"od msuucts the semmar wh1ch wilt meet m 331 Hayes For lurlher intorma11on call 831-1761 EXHIBITS • MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIB I T Some Ctlaracfefls!rcs ot Mus(cal Edtr•ons on dtsptay m the Music Library , Balfd Han INTERVIEWS The Umvers11y Placement and Career Gut!lance Olhce encourages all students m !he UniVeiStty commun•IY and alu mn1 to take part 1n the vanov~ ca teer programs ollereo lhrs year The campus 1n· terv•ew•ng program. runn•ng !rom Oct 1t-Oec 10 2 ~n~~v~~:l ~~~~~~~; ~,~~~~~~~~~~~afP~~~:~;;~- :~~ dust11a1 and governmental represen1111ves CanClldates at all degtee levels compte t•ng lhe" •e· QUtremenls m January or May 1977 are .nv: ted tO part•c,pa te tn tne 1n1ervoewmg Reg•sHat•on forms are available m Hayes C Please check w •th !he Un•vers•IY Placement ana Cateer Gutdance Qfhce lor 1n1e rv•e w stgn-up procedure s Tf'loS weeks m1erv1ews oncluoe THURSDAY-21 Arlhul Young and Company Ernst and Ernst (CPA) FRIO AY -22 Ern s t and Ems! D•amono Shamrock Corporat ion TUESDAY 26 New Enqland Ltle I nsurance Co . Hooker Chem1cal and PlaSI•cs. Factory Mutua l Engmeermg Central Data Corp Se,dman & Se•d· man (CPA) WEDNESOAY-27 Un1on Carb•de Corp Peat Marw•ck & Mtlcheil Co Proctet & Gamble Co· THU RSDA Y-28 ln\erna!lonal D•v Euon Research ano Eng•neer· mg Co Bell Syslem_ Georg•a Tech-College ot In· dustnal Managem ent Syrecuse UnJVersoty·Schoot ol Law job openinq~ FA CULlY Aulstent Professor, MuStC. F-6113 Associate Ubrarlan, UmverStly L1brat1es. F-6114 NTP Admissions Assistant, Adm1ss•ons and Recoros. PR-1 , B-6036 RESEARCH FOUNDATION Laboratory Animal Carelaker, An1mat Facilities . A-6026 Programmer / An•lyat. SoCIOlogy. R·6027 Research Aulslanl , Bullate General. R-6028 J CIVIL SERVICE Compet•lt\'e Typ•st SG-3 Computer Serv•ces (2). Catalogmg-Ltbrary 1" 1· Health Sc1ences L1brary (2) . Set~ als ·Lib rary (2) Educat •onal Opportunity Program. Pres1dent s Oti1Ce, OtvtSIOn of Cell and Molecular Brotogy . Purchas•ng , Housmg , Personnel (2). Phys1ca1 Ptanl , Program m Pholograprt1c , Stud1es . Rochester (par1-llme ) Clerk, SG-3 , Cenlra! Techmcal Serv1ces Library, Ctrculat1on L1brary (part-11me) . 1 Slenographer . SG-5 , Aestora11ve Oent1stry. Heallh Sc1ence Ed~cat1on and Evatua11on . B•oiog•cal Sc•ences. Cred•t-Free {pan-ume) . Physrology (part·hme), EducatiOnal Oppor1un11y Program (part-t1me). Neurology , Pathology , Eoucahonal Opportunity Center . The Colleges 121. Phys1cs . Hous•ng . Econom1cs (2}. Mus1c. Management , Urnvers1ty lrllormahon Services . • Account Clerk , SG · 5, Studenl Accounts (2) Mall and Supply Clerk, SG-5 , Campus Matl (2) Senror Steno, SG-9 . Engineenng-Provosfs Qfhce. Nurs1ng. Compuler Serv1ces Sr Drafting Technic1an (Arch). SG-t 1, Fac1httes Planmng Sr Electronic Computer Operator , SG-14 , Compu&.er Serv•ces Sr Clerk (Library) . SG-7 . Cataloging, Cucu1a110n Sr Stores Clerk , SG-9 , Cenlrai Slores Pr~nc i pal Clerk (Payroll). SG -11 , Payroll Sr Lab Animal Carelaker . SG-8 , Antmal Factht1es Non-Comperttrve LabOratory Equipment Oes•gner . SG·16, Blolog•cat Sc1ences Jan1tor. SG-6. Maintenance. Mtllersporl Maintenance Assistant, SG--8 Ma1n1enance . 220 Wmspear 5.200 1,300 _,.A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 16.600 1.000 300 3,800 1,300 600 Fof additional Information concernrng faculty and NTP tobs and lor detailS of facul l y·NTP openings throughOut the Slate Untverslly system. consult bulletm ttoartls at these locations 1. Bell Facll11y belween D152 and D153, 2 R10ge Lea. Bulid•ng 4236. next to caleter~a. 3 Ridge Lea. Building 4230, 1n com001 nexl W C-1, 4 Cary Hall. 1n corndor oppos•te HS 131 , 5 Farber Hall. m the corndor between Room 141 and the Lobby . 6 Lockwooo ground floor 1n corr~dor . 7 HJ!tyes Hall, In mam entrance foyet , 8 Acheson Hall, m cor11d01 between Rooms 112 and 113. 9 Parker Engineering, tn corridor nexl to Room 15, 10 Hous•ng Olhce. R1chmond Ou~d . Elllcoll ComJ?Iex. Amherst , 11 . Crofts Hall, Personnel Department , 12 Norton~n1on . Dttec lot 's Oflice , Room 225 : 13 Diefendorf Hall , in comdor next to Room 106. 14 John Lord Q'Bnan Hall. fourth floor (Amherst Campus) For more lnlormahon on Civil Service JobS, consult the C1v1l Serv1ce bulletm booard m your building State U!Uve,.lty at BuHalo is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employ•r �October 21, 1976 RIPOIIIIR 8 £olentltlr UUAB FILM" The Return or the TaTI Blond Man with One Black Shoe (Robert, 1975) . Conference T-hea1re, Norton. Call831-5117 for show times. Admission : $.50 for students for first show: $1 for all other shows: $1 .50 tor everyone else. THURSDAY-21 SA COMMUTER BREAKFAST 167 MFACC, 81icott. 9 a.m.-noon. LIFE WORKSHOPSU Asserff~ Training lor Couples. Meets today through November on Thursdays, 3-5 Register ln •223 Nor1on. or call 831--4631. MONDAY-25 p.m . FILM" Persona . 146 Diefendort, 3 and 9 p .m . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAAf Professor Jan von Dixhoorn, Twente Un•vers•ty ol Technology, Enschede, The Netherlands . Interactive Simulation oi'Bond Graphs on a POP TT Applied to Greenhouse Cl1mate and a Three-Axis Flight Table. 104 Parker Engineering. 3:30 p.m COMPUTER SCIENCE LECTURE SERIES" tmage Reconstruction , G. Herman . Room 4 1, 4226 Ridge lea , 3:30 p.m . PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS SEMINARN Iron Deficiency Anemia and Catecho/ammes, Mary Voorhees. M.D .. professor of pediatrics and co-director of Division of Endocrinology, Children' s Hospllat, Buffalo. 102 snerman, 3 :45 P~ - Coffee, 3:15p.m . PHYSICS COLLOQU I UMfl Dr. R. Kno~e, Rochester University, Phys1cs and Photosynthesis. 422 Fronczak . 3:30 p m Collee loiiOwirlQ. ARCHITECTURE FALL '76 LECTURE SERIES" A Search tor Qualfty. Gerhard Kallmann. Boston. Lecture Hall, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Main Street. 5:30 p.m . CENTER FOR MEDIA STUDY SPEAKEAN Umberto Eco. Faculty ol Letters and Philosophy, University ol Bologna. Department ot Lmgu•st•cs Lounge. Spaulding Quad , Ellicon. Room 101. 4 p.m. WOMEN 'S VVLLEYBALL • Gene~eo State. Clark Hall. 6 p.m . BIOLOGY LECTUREIII Or. Pauf O.P Ts'o, Johns Hopkms UmverSily Some l:fecent Progress in the Studtes ot NucJtnc Ac1d Conformation and Inte raction. 134 Cary. 4 15 p.m . Presented by the Division of Cell and Molecular Biology's Chemistry ol Biological Systems lecture CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Dwight_ Macdonald, literary . social and poht1cal critic, is Esther Swartz's guesVfnternational Cable TV IChannel 10), 6 :30p.m. HILLEL CLASSES" Hillel Free Jewish University Classes in Elementary Hebrew and Conrersa/10naf Hebrew. Fargo Cafeteria, Ellicott , 7 p.m . WOMEN 'S FIELD HOCKEY· Buffalo State. Rotary Fteld. 4.30 p m COFFEEHOUSE SERIES" Dennis D'Asaro and " Buffalo Eo'' O 'Re,lly. folk rnuslclans . Amherst Caf"Qus Brows1ng Ublary/ Mus1c Room, 167 MFACe. EII1COtt . 8 p m No adm1ss1on charge Free refreshment s GAY LIBERATION MEETING" Men's section 264 Winspear . 8 p m VI OLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" Socrates (Rossellmi) . 170 MFACC, Ellicott . 13 p .m . Sponsored by Vico College and tne deparlmems ot English. ClaSSICS, Theatre and Art Htstory . HILLEL CLASSES" Hillel Free Jewish Umrerstty Class m Talmud. Hillel House. 7.30 p.m. CJa.s.s tn Lore and Marriage Jewish Style, 8:30p.m. UUAB FILM" The Longest Yard (Aidt~cfl) Conference Theatre, Norton . Call831-5t171or show t1mes . Admission $:50 for students tor ltrst snow. $1 lor all other shows: $1 . 50 lor everyone else. FRIDAY-22 FILM" Legend of Valentmo. 355 MFACC. Ellicott, 9 ·25 a .m . Sponsored by the History Department SPEAKER• Jules Lerin, candidate lor prestdent, Soc1ahst Labor Party. Haas lounge , Norton, noon. No lidmission charge. ElECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARN Anil K. Jain, Department ot Electrical Engineering, Computer Techniques in Image Processing. 337 Bell HaiL Amherst. 3 p.m. Refreshments follow ing at 4 p.m .. Commons Room. 308 Bell. STATISTICAL SCIENCE SPEAKER ~ Professor Kenneth E. Stanley, SUNY/Buffalo, Smgular Transformations . Room A--48 , •230 Rtdge lea, 3:30p.m. Refreshments, 3 p.m. SIGMA XI MEETING Wine, music and discussion. Facutly Club. 4-6 p .m . CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARf Physical and Numerical Model Study of Lake Ene · Circultllion, Akio Wake and K. H. Yu, SUNY/BuHakl. Room 27, 4232 R1dge lea, 4:20 p .m . Preceded by refreshments. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL • Ithaca (;()liege. Clark Hall, 5 p .m . IRC FILM " " One Flsw Over the Cuckoo 's Nest. t•O Farber, 7:30, 10 p.m. and 12:30 a .m. Free to IRC members; $1 general admission CAC FILM"" I Lore You. Alice B. Toklas. 170 MFACC, Ellicon. 8 and 10 p .m . $1 admission charge TiCkets available ~Y of show at 167 MFACC UIB Wind Ensemble, conducted by Frank Cipolla . Kathartne CorneU Theatre, EHicon, 8 p m . No admission charge. Presented by the Music Department. OKTOBERFEST" Uve band. Fltlmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m .- 1 am No admission Charge . .Sponsored by the undergraducte and graduate German Clubs. VICO COUEGE: a..ASSICAL GREECE 'lf'EEK. Colloquium. Plato's Symposium will ~ discuss- ed by Drs. Thoma& Barry, John Peradotto, Cerl OennJa and L.V. Watrous. Second floor lounge, The MEDIA STUDY FILM" Nanook of the North Diefendorf. 7-9 p.m . 14 7 ( Flaherty . 1921) . PIANO RECITAL • John Newell, MFA . Ba1rd Hall. 8 p.m. No adm1s· sion charge. Sponsored by the Music Department . LECTURE/SLIDE PRESENTATION" The Image ol the Gortuc Cathedra l m the Nmeteenth Century, Professor Grace Seiberling. University ol Rochester . 357 MFACC . Ellicott . 8 p.m Sponsored by the Art History Department POETRY READING" Daniel Halpern Kathanne Cornell Theatre . El~ · con. 8 p .m . Admission; St .... red by UUAB literary Arts Comm1ttee MEDIA STUDY FILMS" Fire of Waters (Brakhage. 19651 and Eclipse (Antonioni) . 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m MEDIA STUDY FilMS " The Power and the Land (Ivens, 1940} and The Bridge (Ivens. 1928) . 140 Farber , 9 p.m . Bu1ldmg 5. Red Jacket. EHicott. 8 p m Tfle colloquiUm cont1nues from 10 p m mto the mornmg leatunng wme and beer Sponsored by V1co College and the cepartments of Enghsh . ClaSSICS. Theatre and Art H1story UUAB COFFEEHOUSE • Peter Bellamy and Vm GarDen perlo1m Enghsfl barroom ballads and bold ana bawdy c1r1nkmg songs Norton caletena 1 t8. 8 30 p m and m•d· ntght Tickets at Norton T1cket Otf1ce BAND" Freeze. appear1ng at The Ortter Place (Wtlkeson Quad cafetena . Ellicott) 10 p m -2 am Ad· m1ss1on $ .50 students, S1 non-students UUAB FILM" The Longest Yard (AIOr~ch) Conterence Theatre. Nonon . Call 831-5t17 lor show 11mes Admission · $ .50 lor students lor first show, $ 1 lor all other shows ; $1 50 lor everyone else SATURDAY-23 CAMPING TRIP College of Math Scrences sponsors a campmg trip to AllegaRy State Park Leaves today and returns Sunday evening Can 636-2235 lor further information CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION SEMINARN cardiac Olagnosrs from Arteflal and Jugular Pulses Executive Motor Inn 8 15 a m -5 p m Ad· vanced registration encouraged For lurtfler 1nlorma110n. caH 831-5526. Sponsored by The Program m Contmumg Medical Educat1on, School of Med1cme. and The Heart AsSOCiation of Western New York, Inc UUAB FILMS" The Golden Voyage c>f Smbad (Hessler) and Jack , the Giant Ktller (Juran), presented at a special kiddie matinee 140 Farber . 1 p m Ad mission• $.50. . CONCERT" Honoring Hindemith. concert ol Hmdem1th s works . Bullalo and Erie County Library Downtown Auditorium, 3 p.m. For further information , call831· 34GB. ~ Sponsored by the Grosveoor Society m COnJunction with !'he Music Department and the 8ullalo and Erie County Library AFRICAN GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Group discussion Topic Foreign Languages and the Future ol African Language Leader Bmta Oianzungu . Norton, 3 .30 p.m CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS George Anse/evlclus, new chairman of U/8 Oepar1ment of Architecture, former chairman of Department of Architecture at Harvard, tS Esther Swartz's guest . International Cable TV (Channel tO) . 7:30p.m . IRC FILM .. One Flew Over the Cucll:oo"s Nest 170 MFACC . ElhCOII 7 30. 10 p m and 12·30 am Free to IRC members. $1 general admiss1on MEDI A STUDY FILM · Une Simple Hlstoire Diefendorf, 9-11 p.m . (Hanoun , 1957} . 147 CAC FtLM• I Love You. Al1ce B Toklas t40 Farber . 8 and 10 p m St admtss1on charge T1ckets available day ol show. Norton T1cket Ofllce TUESDAY-26 JAZZ SHOW• F1ll more Room. Norton. 8-10 p m Can 831-5112 lor further mlormatton Sponsored by UUAB Mustc Commtttee CIVIl ENGINEERING SEMINARit Dr. Warner Lansing, Grumman Aerospace Corporalion, Adranced Composites in Military Alfcraft. 104 Parker. 3 p.m. ALUMNI REUNION AND DANCE"' Johnny LoVecchio's Glen Miller sounds Atumn1 varS1ty athletes and lraternttyl sorortty members , w1th emphaSIS on l{le 1950-1960 era. are contacttng thelf assoc1ates and members to turn out 1n Ioree Alumm of all penods are mvtted Clark GymnasiUm. a·30 p m.-12:30 a .m . $5 per person , In· etudes beer/snacks Cash bar For tickets and reserva t1ons , can U/8 Alumni Associat1on. 8314121 ECONOMICS SEMINARN Kenneth J. Singleton, Univers1ty of W1sconsin, The Cyclical Beharlor of Interest Rates . 209 O'Brian, 3 :30p.m . Coffee, 3 p .m., 608 O 'Brian . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Peter Bellamy and Vln Garbett perform Enghsh barroom ballads and bold and bawdy dnnkmg songs Norton cafeteria 118, 8 .30 p m _ and m idnight Tickets at Norton Ticket Otf1ce. HILLEL ISRAELI CAFE NIGHT" Folk smger, toad and drmk . Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd .. 9 p m . Free to members. BAND • Radan appeanng at The Other Place (W1tkeson Ouad cafeteria. Elltcott) _ 10 p.m .-2 am . AdmtssiOn' $.50 students, $1 non-students. VARSITY CROSS--COUNTRY· Cams,us lnrrtatlonal. Delaware Park Time to be announced UUAB FILM' Thf'l Return of the Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (Robert . 1975) Conference Theatre. Norton . Call d31-5117 lor show times. Admtss1on· S.SO feN students for llfst show: $1 tor au other shows ; $1 50 lor everyone else SUNDAY-24 OPERA • Suze Leal. mezzo soprano. and Hemz Rehluss. bass bantone. Katharine Cornell Theatre , Elltcott , 2·30 p m . Admisston $1 stude,Pl.S- St 50 faculty and staff. S2 general Presented by College B IRC FILM' • One Flew Orer the Cuckoo 's Nest. 170 MFACC , Ellicott Free to IRC members. S1 general admiSsion . 3 p.m . GRADUATE STUOENT EMPLOYEES UNION Stewards' Council Meeting. 234 Norton, • p.m. RECITAL" Karen Etrin , visiting percuss1onlst. Baird Recttal Hall , 8p.m . The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices for all types of campus events, from films to scientific colloquia. To record lnfor'i natlon, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. Key: fOpen only to those with a professional In-t erest In the subJect; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated, tickets for events charging admlulon can be purchased at the Norton Hall T1cket Office. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM· Professor Harrey Fr;edman , Math Department , A Generalized Form ot the Predicate Calculus. Aoom 16, 4N4 Ridge lea. 4 p.m. ORGANIZATION OF PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS MEETING" General meeting , progress report and discussiot1 by members. 134 Cary, • :30·6:30 p.m . FILMS" r .., Sirocco (Bernhardt, 1951) and The Harder They Fall (Robson, 1956). Starring Humphrey Bogart. 148 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No f dm ission charge . Presented by the Englls~ Depanment. MEDIA STUDY FtLM" Jhe Spanish Earth (Ivens, 1937). 1•6 Oiefen· dorf, 7p.m. UUAB FILM" Bad Company (Benton, 1972) . 1•0 Farber, 9 p.m . No admission charge. WEDNESDAY -27 SEMINAR" The Economic Future of New York State and Western New 'York. Erie County Executire Edward V. Regan will speak at the seminar luncheon on The Economy of Erie County. Temple Beth Zion , 805 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Seminar begins at 9 a.m. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling 831~4501. Sponsored by U/8 in conjunction with the Economic E~lion Foundation lor Clergy. SA/UUAB AFTERNOON COFFEE " HAAS"" Ernle lnsana. contemporary. Haas Lounge, Nor· ton, 12:30 p .m . HILLEL CLASS" Hillel Free Jewrsh Unlrersity Class in Elementary Hebrew. 262 Norton, 1 p.m. FILM " Persona . 104 Olefendorf, 2 p.m . GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR;' Or. Beniamin Gebhart, SUNY / Bullalo. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Convection in Water Near Its Ma~lmum Densrly. •2•0 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m . FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIES~ Dr. Barry Miller, Bell Laboratories . Host . Prolessor S. Bruckensteln. Semiconductor LIQUid Junction SofutiOil Cells. 5 Acheson, 4·5 p m Colfee. 50 AcheSOn, 3:45-• p .m MEDIA STUDY FILM• , Nosferatu (Murnau , 1922) . 170 fw.~FACC , Ell1cott. 7-9 p.m . • See 'C•Iend•r.' page 7, cot. t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-10-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0699f4f9a940c6ac2a845a6c420a21d5.pdf 19cfd81ca51863af9d1a5621612fffbb PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 8, NO. 6 OCT. 14, 1976 l;iudget outlook gloomy, Somit reports to staff Prospects for real gains in new pact also dim, UUP spokesperson·indicates Freoch ·composer Jolas: a 'determined'. artist B~ing 1emale caused no probtems, but her avant-garde music did! By Esther Swartz Office or Cultural Alfa/rs With · her tawny halr1 fair skin and large· boned good looks, Betsy Jolas strikes one as an American woman you might see skiing at Aspen. _ Or. when speaking animatedly in her rapid English , with Its trace of British accen1. she could be the jovial headmistress of an English girls' school. In fact. however, she is a French com· poser, one of the best·known and most highly regarded, and is the Slee Visiting Professor for Fatl1976 in U/ B's Music Department. Jolas's background is unique. Her -mother, Maria , was born in Kentucky, stu£tied singing in Eorope, and. together with her American· born French husband, Eugene Jolas, founded transition, the famous Paris literary journal which publiShed James Joyce's F;nnegans Wake as a work·in-progress. Not Impressed by Her Household Bets)' Jolas was not particularly impressed . by the avant-garde artistic milieu ot which her household was a center - ··1 saw one page of Varese's score for ' Ionization' andthought it was awfully strange!'' - but she loved her father's writing and her mother's voice. The strongest auditory impression of her childhood -was the sound of her mother's singing, and her musical life began with accompanying her mother at the piano. She decided to become a musician during the six years (including those of World War II) lhat she and her parents and sister spent in the United States, where Jolas received her B.A. in music from Bennington . But she never dreamed of being a composer , There were r.o role models for that and female con· dilioning mitigated against it. However , after returning to France and studying composition at the Paris• Conservatoire with Mithaud and Messaien, she began to compose. Although her first composition was played on French radio in 1950: the real turning point in· her career was the acceptance in 1966 by Pierre Boulez of her " Ouatuor II " for performance In the Domaine Musical. Being inctudea in Boulez' prestigious concert senes was the decisive factor in Jolas's recognition as a composer, and the commissions (and awClfds) started to pour In alter that. ' That Mualc tOnce established as a composer, Jolas claims thal ~ ~a woman presented no particular problem . The real problem was that she composed avant-garde music. " Cette musique-lar· conventional audiences scoffed . " That music!" was criticized whether it was written by her or by any of her male colleagues . She does feel , however , that it would be extremely difficult for a woman to become a conductor: orchestras are mainly male traternilles, a:1d are not likely to res· pond happily to a female director. Jolas indicates that the musical scene here is more hospitable than at home . Music is more integrated into American lives : for example . a high school orchestra is unheard of in France . " The French are just not very fnterested In music." she explains . "They're interested in literature, ph ilosophy and painling much more than they are in music , • See 'French composer,' pa;e 2, col. 2 The State is in the red again . City University is hanging around its neck like a millstone . The prospects ~ for increased funding lor SUNY are not good: " We'll be lucky to get the same amount of dollars (not pu rchasing power) as last year." Similarly , the outlook for any real gains for faculty_a~!fs__as__p..art. oJ__a_ne_ w__contract with the State is less than bright. In fact. the State seems to be saying. " Don 't think what you ha,ve now is engraved on a tablet of stone .'-' Acting President Albert Somit gave the capsule report on U / B-SUNY budget prospect s for 1977 - 78 at a gene ral n]embership and Senate meet ing of the campus professional staff in the Faculty Club dining room last Thursday. Josephine Wise, vice president for NTPs of the Buffalo Center Chapter of United University Professions. brought the word on contract negotiations. Somit referred to a Division of the Budget (008) hearing held recently in Albany . which he atlended. The exercise opened with a " gloomy speech by the budget exam iner," he said. For the current fiscal year , SUNY administrators In attendance were told. the State is running a $100 milli on shortfall. DOB spokesmen said Gov . Ca rey w ill be issuing a public statement concerning the deficit in mid-October . Easy Target for Cuts Faced with the sacred cows of welfare, a1d to municipalities. and aid to local school systems, legislators are finding SUNY an increasingly-appeallng target tor culling socalled " fat" from the State budget. Somit said. " II we (U/B) -get for next year what we have now, we will be spared retrenchment. Barring an upturn in the • economy , that's about all we can hope." Somit told the professional staff members that Amherst construction also continues to be " troublesome.'' Gov. Carey, at the Ellicott dedication in May. pledged a renewal of building and completion of the Amherst project. Somit recalled. ftowever . no new construction money has been released since then : to the contrary , some projects have been recalled from bidding. New construction at Amherst will virtually cease in January unless something happens in the next several weeks. Somlt said : an authorized work will have been completed by except for some roadbuilding that time - and interior finishing. Another $320 millien has been authorized for additional construe~ lion, but it remains unexpended . Somit said the impasse is not only bad for :pee~~~~~;si~~ -;h;;~tc~~~~ h~;~~:fesnt~~~ associated costs for leased facilities , busing, etc:--11-ts-als·o---a-1-s-astroUSfor- tlieB uffaiO economy since many thousands of construe : tion workers continue to be unemployed here. 1 O·Month Appolntruents On the quest i on of 1 0-mont h appointments. Somil reported that none of the four SUNY graduate centers has been wi111ng to convert to tO-months the number ot positions required by the Division of the Budget. PERB has ruled a filled positton can be changed to 1 0-months only if the incumbent volunteers. · so DOB is conducting a position-by-position review before any vacanc;:ies can be fi11ed . According to Som it , they seem to be taking the posture that "if you change the job to 1 0- months. we may be willing to clear it for hiring ," oth erwi~e. it may have to remain vacant. U / B . Somit said , has met only about 35 to 40 per ·cent of its quota of 10-month conversior.s - and this has been done primarily by filling vacancies on a 1 0-month basis. So m it emphasized that U / B doesn't challenge DOB's _right to cut, but does toO ject to being told exactly where and how to make cuts. ··we think we know belter where 10 save ." Besides , he argued. we've got one of the largest 12-month programs in the U.S. On the other hand . he ind icated. he understands that DOS is operating under severe pressures to make cuts . Enrollment , Master Plan, etc. On other topics, Som lt: • indicated that U/B's enrollment for the tall allhough down by some 2.000 studen ts - came within 98.5 per · cent of the budgeted target headcount. (The shortfall. he said, Is not serious and can be made up in the spring semester.) • suggested that the stri"-e by the Buffalo Teachers Union probably had something to do with the enro11ment shortfall ; nTfny local !~:;h:~~eu~~~~~~~nsi:t~i~: ~~hu~~ ::,u;::~o~~ ing in when the enrollment deadline ca me · • See 'Budget ou~look ,' page 3, col. 1 AAUP. says VPAA has blocked inquiry Bunn awaits Albany-opinion AAUP's local lnforlilal inqu·"ir"' y '-in::Oto "" th::;e:-;t:;: er· mlnations of Profs. Ron Goodenow and Gene Grabiner of Social Foundations has been blocked by the administration , spokesper· sons for the campus AAUP charged Tuesday . According to Dr . Murray Brown , professor of economics and president of the campus AAUP chapter, an appointment between an ad hoc group and Dr. Ronald F. Bunn , vice president for academic affairs , scheduled for last Friday was cancelled by Bunn . The vice president indicated he wanted to examine legal aspects of the problems involved prjor to discussions with AAUP. Brown said . No fUture meeting was scheduled . Or. Bunn told lhe Reporler that' he has asked AAUP to sit tight until he receives an interpretation from SUNY Central on wheY'ler or not tte is free to discuss the specifics of the case with any group other than United University Professions. If the ruling Is that he can . Bunn said that he would be "delighted" to discuss the matter with AAUP and any others. Bunn said that under the contract between the State and UUP, UUP, seems to have exclusive rights to upresent facully In grievances. It Is his duty, he said, to be sensitive to the contract ptQVislons. Tbis is why he has consulted Albany. AAUP, meanwhile, feels time is of the essence for its local inquiry because of a pending AAUP nalional inquiry into several matters concerning SUNY . Dr . .J:homas Connolly, chairman of AAUP's local Committee A, on Academ ic Freedom and Tenure, said Bunn's refusal to .Qiscuss the mlltter as planned means that the AAUP inquiry will have to be concluded with the benefit of input from only one side . Both Sides Wanted ··we want to get both . but If the door is locked on the other side, we have to consider the best Interests of the faculty involved .'' Connolly said . · Because of Bunn's action, Connolly indie8ted , AAUP has been thrust Into an adversarial or confrontational position vis-a-vis the administration - a posture AAUP ordinarily stnYis to avoid . "Our function is positive .'' Connolly emphasized . " Our intent is to protect this unit of SUNY llnd not have it thrown Into" an investigation of Several other State University units which AAUP's national Committee A will be launching soon • ( R~porler , September 30) . Dr . Robert .. Rossberg , professor of cou~tor education and the third member of the AAUP panel looking Into the GoodenowGrablner case, agreed that as it stands .now Bunn's refusal to hold even " informal consultation sets-up an adversary relationship . Browri finds it "incredible" that the ad· ministration has, as he sees It, elected to take the role of " management" In its dealings with · an organization wh ich , he said, Is bOth " harmless and powerless " but which represents a kind of moral principle. AAUP entered the case at the request of the two professors involved . .As Connolly out ~ lined ~t. the accepted procedure is for the local Committee A to develop a full chronology of events lead ing to the decisions in question in order to determine whether AAUP policies have been followed or violated particularly AAUP statements on reap· pointment procedure'AAUP's role is "unofficial ." in the sense that the organization is not the legally· recognized bargaining agent. But its Involvement is " official ," too Connolly said, in view of a long history o AAUP intervention in "behalf of · academic freedom and valid tenure decisions." AAUP Procedures The informal AAUP inqulry, Connolly explained. attempts to exhaust all possible avenues of Inquiry before official action is taken . That official action takes the form of a determination by the local chapter of whether or not a violation has o<!curred. A decision in the Goodenow-Grablner matter will.be made within a few days now. AAUP spokesmen i n· dicated , In consultation -wilh both the SUNY and New York State Conferences of AAUP and their' offic ials especially Nad ia Higgins, executive secretary of the SUNY Conference. If the local chapter det~rmines that a violation has occurred , a brief is " • S.. 'AAUP Inquiry,' 3, ceA. 2 pa. �l October 14, 1976 RIP81Ud Faculty Senate·report cites need to improve research climate & funding EDITOR'S NOTE: Folowing are ellcerpts troft.. the 1975-76 Annual Report of lhe Faculty Senlite SUnding Commtttee tor Ruearch and Creative Activity. • 1M R~w fr~uentty pubfishU such reports or e•cerpts u~m . Copies ol the entire report can be obtained from Or. P. Ehrtich, Department of CtMmical Englneertn~ . Table I Flow of Overhead I ncome from Sponsored Research for the Fiscal Year '74-' 75 (in Millions) I. Introduction This committee was constituted from members of the Faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Health Sciences, Engineering and Applied Sciences and the School of Management. The members of the committee most certainly recognize that these three faculties don't hold a monopoly on research and creative activity on this campus and , indeed, that research is more "creative" in other fields by some definitions. However, produc- tive research in these three faculties often distinguishes Itself from that carried out in others. it is e~tpensive . We do not wish to downgrade the personal element in research and this report does, In fact. address itself to the " research climate" as an important ele· ment of research on this campus . It became clear. however. during an early stage of our discussions and also from the deliberations ' of-Our predecessorS;-not onty that money-is scarcer than ever. but also that this Universi· ty had not, in the opinion of most Principal Investigators (P.I.) and administrators, solved successfully the fiscal problem of maintaining and feeding a healthy resea rct~ ort. It is for these reasons that a large -po~n of this report addresses itself to the actmtnistrative. fiscal and budgetary practices which seem to Impede research on this campus . in an effort to prepare the ground for their ' im· prove~ent. ... V. Cond usions and Recom mendations 1. It is difficult. at present , to maintain a given research activity B'ld to seed new research on this campus. It would be un· realistic to seek the solution In immediate in· creases in direct Slate appropriations for ~~~:~Pre;!; ~~n:e ~n~ i~c~~a~~=~~~ 0 money collected from non·State sponsors . Although this pattern is not different from that which exists and has eJCisted at most State universities. every attempt should be made by the campus administration to assure that the State recognizes research In its future budgetary and space allocations . As was pointed out (Section II) , sponsored research generates dividends for teaching, and this should be recognized by the State. Even with recognition by the State of research as a legitimate budgetary item . one should not ex. peel the main Support for ongoing , and par· ticularly for the future growth of research to come from the State. It Is for that reason that our recommendations must place special emphasis 6n the present flow of the overhead c;ollected from sponsored research and con· • trast it with that required , if research is to prosper. 2. The c~ntrol of the flow ot the overhead collected from all non·State sources, federal and private. must be such as to assure that a sufficient amount ot ·money is made available to maintain, as income reimbursable. ongo· lng research and to seed new research. This Implies a major change from the present practice of assigning. lor that purpose, the small residue of the overhead left after budgeting the major portion for the administrative costs of the Research Foundation, as well as the need for new procedures 'for making the assignments. In the opinion of many, the University Awards Committee has friHered away much of the money collected by major contributors at the Univer· slty Centers on marginal research operations elsewhere. A change from the present prac· lice is made even more urgent because of the State's ability to sequester such funds and the possibility that it may do so with an increasing portion. Without any further action by local administrators. the sequestered money will not be usN · for the purpose for which It was Intended. 3. A fixed rate of return of the overhead to the Department and Faculty whose members originated the rese,arch and the funds to pur. sue It, must be assured . Based on practices by other universities. we recommend as general target that 30 per cent of the ovet'head collected be returned to the local campus units for the specific function of maintaining ongoing research and seeding new research In the broadest sense, with the major portion going to the P.l .'s own depart· ment . Details should be arranged by negotiations carried out on the kH:al campus between Department Chairmen, Provosts , and hlghef" administration. We urge that the process of defining reasonable allOcations be started Immediately. .c. The budgetary reallocation recommend· ed can only be put Into effect if the money is saved somewhere . Qearty, It Is appropriate to examine In this context,. the coats of the Overlteed CoUected 9.570 Use o,.Overltead Amount RF Albany Office Ts33 As % of S collected 36.9 RF Campus Offices 2.629 RF Miscellaneous 0.828 Total RF Administrative Eltpenses 6.990 University Awards COmmittee (UAC) 0.743 7.77 University Innovating and Special Purposes Program (Chancellbr's Fund ) 0.724 7.57 Liability to SUNY Income Ftmd 1.000 10.44 All other uses 0.248 2.59 Total paid out from overhead 9.705 101.47 Deficit 0.135 operation of lhe Research Foundation. The A.F.'s local office of the Vice Pres ident for Research operates well and efficienlly in the opinion of this Committee. There is some doubt as to the A.F:s effectiveness in assisting the P.l. to locate grant and contract sources. its activities as sponsor of certain educational functions , such as Train~g institutes. are questionable and its use of overhead to improve its own internal image is wholly indefensible. It seems. therefore. to this Committee that a substantial reduction of the budget of the A. F. may not only be possi· ble, but desirable. Ther.e are strong reasons for believing that a decentralization of the research ad· ministrative function, such that each Univer· sity Center could become autonomous. would improve both quality and efficiency. Autonomy of the University Centers. with a modest e~tpansion of their present research administrative staffs, could lead to a better servicing of the P.l.'s needs in the location of grant sources and might help to foster links with industry. In any such I'TlfliOr restructuring of the research administrative function the continued need for a State·independent fiscal administrator for spoQsored research must be kept in mind. We note again that . in its present form . the A.F . is, in fact . not independent of the State (SUNY income Fur1d). Clearly, any process of decentralization would have to be conducted so as to reduce the cost of the SUNY ·wide operation . This should be possible, if the non·flscal activities of the A.F. are reduced In number and cost. This need not be Inconsistent with the creation of new funct ions like those suggested. A study of the need for. quality and efficiency of each functiOfl performed by the A. F. is therefore Imperative and is essen· tial, even if the State should be able 10 provide addit i ona l money for the 27.5 8.65 73.1 The Board of Trustees of State University of New York will hold a public hearing " to receive testimony and statements. from concerned individuals about UniversJty.wide issues," Monday, November 1. from 2-4:30 p.m. at the Campus School Auditorium , Buf. falo State. The hearing Is being held. Board Chairman Mrs . Maurice T. Moore Indicates. in . " compliance with legislation adopted by the 1976 Session of the New York legislature and approved by Governor Carey.'' Persons wishing to present prepared testimony to the Board are requested to contact the Secretary of the University in ad· vance. Miss Martha J. Downey is Secretary of the Unlversjty: she may be reached at 518-474·7906 during business hours. or by writing her at State University of New York. 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, 12246. Prepared testimony is to be limited to five minutes; such speakers ar.e requested to provide five copies of their written remarks to a hearing registration officer who will be pr~~~n:~ maintenance and seeding of research from other sources. 5. There are many ways in which local ad· minlstrators at all levels could aid research productivity and the morale of the Individual P.l. and the needs of new faculty should be taken into special consideration. Amongst the proper measures that might be taken are recognition of research productivity i n assigning teaching schedules , and the establishment of faculty - wi de Research Professorships , e~temptlng the holders from teaching duties and awarded , one semester at a time . to the most productive research people in each Faculty. Teaching should not be regarded as a burden, but the ability to concentrate on research is on6 of the most significant rewards for a good researcher. Consultation regarding the use of Income· Offset Money with the ind ividual P. l. generating the money. and disclosure of the ·uses to which such funds are put to the en· tire research faculty would be another step. Measures of this type are particularly impor. tant in a large -i nstitution which is perceived by most P.l. to be e~tcess ively centralized . Local adm inistrators should , therefore, be particularly sympathetic to and take steps which foster individual creativity and reduce the dangers of bureaucratic control. (The dis· tribution of the overhead income collected by the Research Foun"atlon {AF) , which is the fiscal agent for the overhead income derived from sponsored research , is shown In the ac· companying t~b/e . ] -fhe members of the Committee are: David M. Benenson. Electrical Engineering: Walter D. Conway, Pharmaceutics; Paul Ehrlich Chemical Engineering (Chairman) ; Stuari Fischman , Oral Medicine; A. Gayler Harford, Cell and Molecular Bi ology ; Peter T. Lansbury, Chemistry: Edward L. Wallace , Management Systems. • French composer (from page 1, col. 2) strangely enough." This does not seem to have discouraged Jolas, who combines her career of composing with a position as teacher of advanced musical analysis at the traditional and rigorous Paris Conservatoire. Her plans for her September· December stay In Buffalo Include a Siee Lecture l O be given tonight at 8 in Baird Recital Hall. On Saturday . October 16 . the Creative Associates will P!ay her " Etats" In their open· lng concert of "Evenings for New Music " at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, with a repeat performance at Carnegie Recital Hall. A CNneH Opera In French? Also in October, the French government is sending to the United States. as a Bicentennial gilt, Joles's opera , "Le Pavilion au Riviere," with performances scheduled for Washington . Philadel phia , Chicago and Minneapolis. "A. Chlhese opera in French , coming to the United States, written by a French composer ,'~ she chuckles - "a very strange set·upl" The U~n Center Chamber Music Society Will give the premiere performance of a J~s piece for woodwind q_.intet on November 5 and 7 at Allee Tully Hall. Hearing on SUNY .set . by Trustees Her influences? Not her teacher, Messaien . .. "He taught me to listen tO music 'in a different way. But I was never Influenced by his music, because I don't really approve of it. It doesn't interest me that much." She was deeply affected by her encounters as an adolescent with 15th and 16th century music. Josquln des Prez and Lassus were her first masters. " And then I'm very Impressed with Debussy. His muslc _has no seams, no sections In It, It just keeps moving! " Unlike her good friend and associate, Graeco-French composer lannls Xenakis, who was here last spring lor " June In Buf. falo," Jolas is not at all interested In systems or theories as stimuli for composing. As for the use of chance In her music: "No. 1 give a very controlled freedom, · certain indications within which the performers have a little freedom .. But I don't let them loose\ I'm very sentimental about this . I have my dream and l .don't want anyone else to realize it.'' Then she adds,smlllng, " Maybe I 'm wrong ." One suspects that this qualifi er is characteristic Joles graciousness, a friendly noel to her aleatory cotleagues by a very determined woman who knows exactly what she is doing. wishing to ma.kel'"br ief extern· poraneous comments {no more than three minutes) are requested to file with the same registration officer at the hearing. Tli'ne for these comments will be set aside at the end of the hearing and persons will be called to testify in the order in which they register with the registration officer. Alumni plan mini-reunion After a hiatus of six years , the U/ 8 Alumni Association is sponsoring an Alumni Mini· Reunion , Saturday. October 23, In Clark Gymn8sium. Co·chairmen for the reunion · dance. Or. Charles Tirone '63 and William Ziegler ' 59 , have contacted representatives of frater· nities, sororities and varsity athletic teams, ali of which were vital components of cam· pus life In the 1950s and 60s . They hope for an attendance of 400 or more people for the reunion dance which wlli be held from 8:30 p.m. to 12:•0 a.m. The gym will be festooned with banners of Greek societies and photogra phs of U/ B athletic conteSts. :rhe Alumni Association encourages etten· dance by alumni of all classes, and faculty and staff. The committee selected former athletes and Greek society members for personal contact as a starting point to put together tables of affinity groups. Tickets, at $5 .00 each. may be purchased at the Alumni Association . 123 Jewett Parkway. Call 831-4121 . Wine-Tasting event sl~ted The Faculty Ctub and its Couples Gourmet Group will sponsor ··An Incredible Wine 6~~~~~r ~il.h a~T:~~~.~=~fu~:"H~~~~S:~ - Library. Patrick LeChen, official representative of , the French Government, and one of the world·s foremost experts on wines. will be in charge of the event which costs $2.00 per person. Six especially chosen French wines, each from a different region. will be presented. The eve"nihg Is a joint venture with the cooperation of Burt Notarlus of Premier Li· quor Corporation. · Reservations will be taken on a first-come basis with a limit of 120 .. Contact the Faculty Club. Leaders wanted The Ufe Workshops program Is now· recruiting leaders for Spring 1977 offerings. The prograllllt sponsored some 44 creditfree workshops open to the University Community this fall including courses on topics such as " The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance," and " Belly Dancing." For the sprlr'ig, leaders of this fall's courses or of courses offered In any pNWious · semester may repeat offerings or develop new ones, according to Carole Hennessy, Workshops director. She encourages anyone with a particular skill or interest and a willingness to teach to obtain a proposal form from her office , 223 Norton. Those enroll ing In Life Workshops this fall indicated an Interest in more dance, exar· else, meditation and hobby·skills courses for spring. Workshops generally meet once a week for slic to eight w"ie~s . with funding provided by the University and the SA. All proposals for spring Ufe Workshops must be submitted for approval by October 20 In order to appear In the brochure. �October t 4, 1876 • Budget outlook (lrOm page 1, cot 4) Ground. (The strike was settled 48 hours tater.) • reported that of some 200 NTP ''dossiers" considered for permanent ap. polntment since that concept was introduced some two years ago , approKimately 90 per cent have been acted upon favorably. • noted that even though new FTE positions may be authorized as new buildings in Amherst are opened , it may not be possib!e to get DOB approval to fill them , ("We could end up with an increase in authoriz6.tl ·staff but a reductiqn In actual work force." he spid.) • surmised that the controversial Regents' Master Plan propt)S&Is which are only proposals until acted upon by the Governor - will face major surgery in the Governor's Office, to be followed "by a (engthy period of convalescence." • was informed by Bill Johnson of Facilities Planning's Equipment Division that $750,000 in equipment money for Amherst had been approved just last week . Contract Negotiations Ms. Wise reported for the faculty-staff collective bargaining agent that new contract negotiations were stalled for several months because the State refused to discuss - a..oything as long .as econom ic issues were on · the table. The previous State-UUP contract START BUILDING, AMHERST URGES Immediate approval for construction of five proj&ets at the Amherst Campus, estimated to cost $12.5 million , is urged In a resolution unanimously adopted by the Amhe own t; ov. Board -this week. The resolution as Carey " to order the State University Construction Fund and all other state agencies" to appron the proj ects so · that .. unemployment Is reduced and the economy Improved In the area while making these facilities available. " expired on June 30 of this year, with the State unilaterally extending provisions of the old contract. About a month ago, it seemed that the State was~dy to begin bargaining in earnest. Now, though, they .have floated apparently only for mischievous reasons, Ms. Wise said _..a proposal for a leave policy which would ~requ ire all faculty to be on campus, whether or not classes are in session , as long as they are on the payroll. Under.th,is policy, neither 10- nor 12-month faculty cOuld absent themselves during the Christmas vacation-semester break periodS or during other academic recesses without formally applying foneave . The leave would then have to be approved by the campus 'president. Ms. Wise emphasized she d.oesn't think the State negotiators are serious about this; "they're just letting us know they could take away some of the things we have now." The remedy for this sort of attitude. Ms. Wise indicated, Is a strOnger union. one with more dues-paying members. "Like us or not, we have your fate in our hands.'' Challenge to UUP · Is a challenge to UUP as the official bargaining agent In the works? Yes. Ms. Wise said. but the move appeared to be stronger about a month ago than it does today. The challenge seems to be related to the fact that the New York State Teachers Attsociation (NYSTA). with which UUP is affiliated , last· spring dissolved its national ties with the National Education Association lNEA). NVSTA had been affiliated with both NEA 'nd the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) on the national level. With · the NEA affiliation with UUP thus dissolved , one that organization which at point had been UUP's parent organization threatened to seek a new election for a SUN¥ bargaining agent. AAUP was said to be Involved, also. To force the Public Employees Relations Board to caJI a new election , NEA would have to present to PEAS the signatures of thirty per cent ot the bargaining unit. . Should this happen, Ms. Wise said. au negotiations would stop until an election were · held. A new contract could be delayed anywhere from eight months to two-three years. During such an Interim, Ms. Wise warned, the State could withdraw its unilateral eKtenslon of the former contract and NTPs and faculty could find themselves with no contractual protections whatsoever. UUP urges. Ms. Wise said, that members of the bzrgaining unit not sign any petition for a new bargaining agent election until a new contract has been entered Into between the State and UUP. " Let's have an election, if that's what people want, but not until after a new contract. " In any event , the NEA threat seems less. and less of a real chal~n_ge as .time goes by. ~ Ms. Wise indicated. Senate 8u~neu H::~~;·~n:~~:a~~~~~:(~).~\~rors:; Senate business with the lntroductlon of the new PSS Executive Committee for 1976-77: Marion Dickson, AntHropology. and Delores Georger, Chemistry. representing Area I ; Josephine Capuana , Undergraduate Education. and Michelle O ' Connell, Health Sciences Ubrary. Area II; David Crump, Ad· minislrative Computing, and Erleen Anton, Personnel, Area Ill ; Tom Hurley. Univ~rsity Placement , and Helen Wyant , Student Testing and Research . Area IV. These reprasentatives are joined on the Executive ~~~:~lby v~~: p~~af,'~~~~:~.~~~~~~~r~~~~ elect. and Gloria Anlebo , secretary. Deuel\ also reported that: • Tom Hurley ha~ been named the PSS representative 10 UUP: and Jackie Cramer. Undergraduate Education , is the new UUP representative lo the PSS; • the PSS. wprking with the Faculty Senate , has obtained more adequate accom· modatlons In 308 Hayes for th1s academic year; • the PSS has an opening for a parliamentarian to succeed Ron Stein who gave up the post when he was named assistant to the president: • the PSS expects to work closely with Acting Vice President for Research Robert C. Fitzpatrick who has been desig nated campus chairman of the nominations process lor the newly-instituted Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Administrative Services . Nominations criteria and procedUres have not yet been circulated for these awards as they have for faculty because the NTP awards have a later deadline. • AAUP inquiry ' (from page1 , col. 4) c forwarded to the National Committee A which examines it and then makes a further deter· mination on whether or not to Investigate. A national investigation can result in formal censure by AAUP considered to be a stinging rebuff to the Institution concerned from the national professoriate. It can also result In the Institution being cleared of charges. To date, the local AAUP inquiry panel has asked Goodenow and Grabiner for full Information on the case from their point of view while slmultaneo~sly seeking particulars from the administration. Brown, Connolly and Rossberg have met wlth Or . Walter Peuy, acting dean of educ8tlonal studies, who, they said , granted them the appointment on the advice of Vice President Bunn . · From Petty. Brown noted. "ihe trail led to Bunn 's office." The appointment with him was then scheduled and later cancelled. Principles Involved AAUP is concernea in particular with protection of two principles . First. AAUP insists that peer evaluation be paramount in matters of reappointment or appointment to tenure. Administration must abide by the verdicts so reached - except for extenuating circumstances which should be clearly stated and defended. Second, at all steps of the evaluation process . the person being considered for reappointment or tenure must be given a full and complete evaluation of his or her credentials . This , AAUP says, ensures that con· slderations of merlt.are kept separate from those based on financial exigency. Violation of either or both of these principles, AAUP contends. would be a violation of tradi1ional governance procedures on campus . Such violations would , in turn. cause " extreme morale problems among assistant professors who don't know under what circumstances they'll be axed or when ." Also, " good yoUng people won't want to come here under such circumstances , if they have any alternatives at all. And the b8st young people do have alternatives ," the AAUP spokespersons argue. Censure Not Wanted • An Investigation by AAUP at the national \eye\, whether or not It results in censure, has a . potential to harm the University, Cpnnolly emphasized . " The last thing we want is censure." But. he and Rossbero contended, principles which AAUP feels may have been violated in this case have been subscribed to by this University for years. " They go back to Capen ," Connolly said. He noted, too, that a large number of the more active AAUP members on campus date "back to the late 1940s and early 1950s and have ' strong personal investment in this University and a concern for its welfare." AAUP, Connolly and Brown agreed. wants only to preserve "the rights of individuals. and thereby the good of the University.'' It has only been within the last two yN rS or so. Brown said, that awareness of this kind of problem has arisen on campus . Prior to that, "there were very .few cases of this son . Procedures were well-established and followed." • (from page 4, col. 4) computer-conlrolled video Medta Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m . No admission charge. SponSOfed by UIB CentM for Media S1udy, Media Study/Buffakl. and SUNY Unlversity·Wide CommiUee for the Arts. NEWMAN CLUB lECTURE" . Kathleen Rfm11r, co-director of the Buffalo Center for Justice, Political Awareness and Social Responsibility. Cantaliclan Center. 3233 Main Street - oear St. Joseph's Church. 8 p .m . VICO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" Oedipus Rex will be dlscussMI by e faculty panel. 320 MFACC, Ellicott . 8 p.m . Sponsored by \/leo College arld the departments o f English, Classics. Theatre and Art History. SLEE BEETHOVEN CYCLE" CyCle I. Tokyo Srring Quartet. Mary Seaton Room , Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30p.m . Admission : $1 students. $2 faculty and stall. $3 general pubhc. Presented by the Music Department FILMS " Man with a Movl, Camera (Vertov. 1929). 7 p.m. and Man of thtl West (Mann) . 9 p.m . For location. call 636·2349 Sponsored by ¥edla Study R.W. FASSBINDER RETROSPECTIVE" Fox and his Friends and The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant. Conference Theatre, Norton. Call 831-51 171or show times. No admission-charge . Presented by UUAB Fine Arts Film Comm11tee. the German GSA Club and Center lor Media Study. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY" Big Four (8ull81o State hosts) Time to be announced. Buffalo State . • DRAMA BY ERI C BENnEY From the Memoirs ot Pontius Pilate. a ptay by Eric Bentley, begins the 1976-77 drama sefleS of the Department of Theatre and the Center tor Theatre ResearCh. Prevtews of the drama are October 19 and 20 at the Pfeifer Theatre. Lafayette and Hoyt, In ButtaJo with the world p(emiere set for 8 p.m . on Thursday, October 21 . The play, directed by J. Ranell , runs through Octo6er 24 ' AdmissiOn: S 1 5tudents ahd semor C1tiz.ens. $2.50 general admission For reservat1ons. call 831·2045. Presented bY the Center tor Theatre Research, Office of Advanced Drama Research ol the University of Minnesota and the State University of New York Research Foundation. HILLEL BAR AND BAT MITZVAH Hillel is preparing students lor Bar and Bat Mitzvah. Contact Rabbl Hofmann at Hillel Table Of call 836-4540. HILLEL COUNSELING Professional and group counseling is now availabla at Hillel by appointment. cau 836·4.540. HILLEL SHABBATON RESERVATIONS H1llel is now taking reservahons for the first Stlabbaton to be held October 22 Come to the Hillel Table In Center Lounge Of call 836-4540 for tbrther information RIDGE LEA LIBRARY HOURS The Ridge Lea Ubfary w1ll be open as lollows: Monday. Thursday: 8:30 a.m .-9 p.m ., Friday· 8 :30 a.m .-8 p .m . / Saturday: 8:30 a.m .-5 p .m Sunday: 1 p m .·5 p.m . EXHIBITS THURSDAY-21 MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT Some Characteri!tics of Musical Editions on disp lay In the Music Ubfary. Band Halt. SA COMMUTER BREAKFAST 167 MFACC, Ellicott. 9 a.m .-noon . PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMN Dr. R. Knox. Rochester University, Physics and Photosynthesis . 422 Fronczak , 3:30 p,m . Collee following. BIOLOGY lECTUREI Dr. Paul O.P. rs·o. JOhns Hopkins University, Sorrnr Recent Progr,ss in the Studies or Nucleic Acid Conformation and Interaction. 134 Cary, 4: 15 p.m . Presented by the Division of Cell and Molecular Biology's Chemistry of Biological Systems lecture series. LIFE WORKSHOPS"" Assertive Training tor Couples. Meets today through November 21 on Thursdays, 3·5 p .m Res;~ister In 223 Norton. or call 831-4631. CENTER FOR MEDIA ·sTUDY SPEAKEAN Umt:>erto Eco. Faculty of Letters and Philosophy. University of Bologna Department of linguistics Lounge. Spaulding Quad. Ellicott. Room 101. 4 p .m . WOMEN 'S FIELD HOCKEY" Buffalo State. Rotary Field, 4:30p.m . LECTURE/SLIDE PRESENTATION' The Image of the Gothft. Cathedral in the Nineteenth Century, Professor Grace Seiberling. University of Rochester . 357 MFACC. Ellicott. 13 p .m . Sponsored by the Art History Department. POETRY READING" Daniel Halpern . Kathanne Cornell Theatre, Ellicott . 8 p.m . Admission: $1 Sponsored by UUAB Literary Arts Comm11tee. VI CO COLLEGE.: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" Socrates (Rossellini) . 170 MFACC . Ellicott. 8 p.m Sponsored by \/leo College and the departments ot English, Classics . Theatre and Art History . UUAB FILM" The Longest Yard (Aldrich) . Conference Theatre, Norton. Gall831-5117 for show time~ . Admission: $.50 lor students for first show: $1 for all other shows : $1 .50 lor ev8(}1one else NOTICES CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER The Creativa Crall Center, Ellicott. is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 1·5 p .m . For further information call 836·2201. INTERVIEWS Of~ ~~~:~!:espt~~~~~te~~sd ~~;~r ~~~:r~f; community and alumni to take part in the various career p(ograms offered this year. The campus Interviewing program , running !rom Oct. ll·Dec. 10 and Jan. 31-April 22. provides an opportunity tor Individual Interviews with educational. business, In· dustrial, and governmental representatives. Can· dldates at all degree levels. completing their re· qulrements in January or May 1977, are lnvitMI to participate In the interviewing. RegistraUon forms are available In Hayes C. Please check with the University Placement and ~~:ur~~~%~~te~:!:cl~te1rc:;e~~~~~~~:e. sign-up THURSOAY-14 : Pri ce Waterhouse & Co . (CPA) . • FAIDAY-15: Price Waterhouse & Co. MONDAY -18: C8pi1al Area Personn'et Services Offlce; Burroughs Corp.; Union Camp. TUESDAY-19: Arthur Andersen & Company (CPA) . WEDNESOAY-20 Arthur Andersen & Com· pany: Arthur 'r'OUf"9 and Company (CPA); Morse Chain-Borg Warner THURSOAY-2f : Arthur Young and Company: Ernst and Ernst (CPA) . FRIDAY 22: Ernst and Ern$!; Diamond Shamrock Corporal ion. UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN The University at ~ulfalo FCM.Jndatlon and the Division of Graduate and Professional Education lead all divisions in early returns from t)'le campus -United Way Camp ~l gn. Both divisions have over 100 per ient ot their goals. With onlwo a lew returns In, the University Is reporting u,sas or 3 per cent of Its goal of $130,000. Every effort Is being ma·de to complete the Campaign by the end of October. Sub-divisions wNch were early reporters and have achieved 100' per cent ot "goal are: the President's Office and the Executive Vice President's Office; •nd Contracts Administration In the Divlslon of Finance and Management. job Qttet~illq~ FACULTY , Asslst.nt Profeuor, Music , F-6113. RESEARCH FO\JNDATIOH LAboratory Animal C.retaker, Animal FacUlties, R-6026. Programmer/Analyst, Sociology, R-6027. Res. . rch Asslftant, Buffalo General. R-6028. CIVI L SERVICE None submltttld. For additional Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and for details of taculty-NTP openings throughout the State IJnlverslty sys~. conSYit bulletin boards at these locetionl: 1. Betl FacUlty between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea. Building 4236. next to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building 4230, in corridor next to-C.1 : 4. Cary Hat!, In corridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Far~ Hall, In the corridor between Room 1-41 and the Lobby; 6. lockwood, ground Uoor In corridor; 7. H_.. Hall, In maln entraftce foyer. 8. ACheson Hall , m corrl60f between Rooms 112 and 1 13; 9 . Parkllf Engineering, In corridor next to Room 15; 10. Housing 0Hk:41, Richmond Quad, Enlc:ou Comi)Mix, Amherst; 11. Crofts Hall, PeraonrMM Department; 12. Norton l.J.Qk)n. Director's Office, Room 225: 13. DJelendorf Hall, In corridor next to Room 106; 1-4. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floot (Amherst Campus) . For more Information on CMI Service jobs. consult the CMI Service bulletin bOard In your building. �.October 14, 1976 . . . .1111 No admission charge. Professor Gerald O'Grady, moderator, Sponsored by the Center tor the Psychological Study of the Arts. THURSDAY-14 LIFE WORKSHOPS" Decisions, Dec;sion$. Meets Thursdays. today through October 28. 2-3:30 p.m . Register in 223 Norton. WOMEN'S TENNIS• Cortland State Coffege. Amhers1 Courts, • p .m . ARCHITECTURE FALL '76 LECTURE SERIES• A Search for Ouafity. Werner Seligman, Syracuse. Lecture Hall . School of Architecture and Envir?"mental Design . 2917 Main Street. 5:30p.m . PHYSICS COUOQUI UM,Charm, Charmonium and the New Pa rticles. Dr. T.M . Van, Cornell University. 422 Fronczak. Amhersl. 3 :30p.m . Colfee follOWing. CANDIDATES' NIGHT• District candidates will speak and answer questions. Amherst Jewish Center. 2600 N . Forest Road. Amherst, 8 p .m . Coffee. Sponsored by the Amherst league of Women Voters and the National Council of Jewish Women. BIOLOGY LECTURE SERIESj . Dr. L. S. 'Hnilica. Vanderbilt University, Chromosomal Nonhistone F4roteins in Normal and Malignant Growth. 134 cary, -4:15 p.m . Coffee at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the D!vision of Cell and Molecular BicHogy's Chemistry of Biological Systems lectures. COMPOSERS FORUM"; · Works of graduate s1udents in Musrc Compositioo at U/B will be performed. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p .m . WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY" • Vnfversiry of Rochester. Rotary Field, 4 p.m. LECTURE• The Letter Kiffs: Tttr."luality In Relation to Death and Ute, Father Waller J. Ong . Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, 8 p .m . No admission c~rge . Professor Norman Ho lla nd . modera !.£!.. Refreshments to follow . Sponsored by the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts. WOMEN'S TENNIS" Universfty of Rochestet. AmherSt CotHIS. 4 p.m. 117& FOSTER LECTURE SERIES" Dr. Stuart A Rice. profesSOf of chemlstry, University of Chicago. /s Vibrational Energy Exchange Fast or Slow? Room 70 Acheson. 4: 15 p.m . P,[esented by the Department of ChemiS1ry. CHESS CLUB" U/8 Chess CJub meeting. 2A6 Norton. 8 p.m . MITCHELL LECTURE SERIES * Rudo# Schlesmger. 1976 Mitchell lecturer and cnmmat just•ce eJ~.pert presents an argument lor v. h)· t e U.S should adopt several European methods lOt hanOUng cnmlnal tnals. John Lord 0 Srtan Hall. Aljen Courtroom. 8 p.rn . Sponsored by the U/8 Law SchOOl MUSIC LECTURE" Betsy Jolas, Slee Composer lecture. Baird Reotal Hall. 8 o m , No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB• Membership Party F1llmore Room. Norton, 8 p m . No admission charge . Ski mov ies. refreshments: VI CO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK " Antigone {Tzavellas} . 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 8 D.m Followed tJ)' a discussion of the film by Drs . Thomas Barry and John Peradotto. Pr e sented by Vico College and the U/B ~~::~me~ English. CAassics. Theatre and Art HilLEL CLASsES• Hillel Free Jewish University classes in Talmud. 7:30 o.m .. and Love and Marriage Jew1sh Style , 8:30 ~ · 8oth at Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd. UUABFI~· Next Stop, Greenwich Village (Mazursky). Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831·5117 lor ti mes. Admission; $.50 for students for first show: S 1 for all other shOws: $1 .50 for everyone else. Sponsored by Vico College and the departmenls of English. Classics. Theatre and Art History. . CAC FILM•• The Candidate. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 8 and 10 p.m . S1 admission charge. Tickets available day ot show at167 MFACC. HILLEL SERVICE " Shabbat and Sh'mini Atzeret, Hillel House. 8 p.m . Hakafot (Torah Procession) w•ll follow. Also Oneg Shabbat. JAZZ MUSIC" Jazz: pianist Steve Kuhn and Ecstasy. Performing In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott , 8:30 and 10:30 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by UUAB . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Charles McGuire. contemporary singe'r and songwriter. and Cranberry Lake Jug Band. kicking· and-singing music !rom Syracuse Amherst Cam· pus. Call831-5 112tor ti me and place. BAND" Poobah appearing at The Other Place (Wilkeson Ouad cafeteria. · Ellicoll) . 10 p,m .-2 a.m . Ad· mission: $.50 students. $1 non-students . UUAB FILM ' Next Stop. Greenwich Village ·(Mazursky) . Conference Theatre, Norton . Can 831 -5117 lor show times. Admission: $.50 for 'students for first show; S 1 for all other shows; $1 .50 for everyone else. FRIDAY-.15 SATURDAY-16 STATISTICAL SCIENCE SPEAKERf Professor George Barnard, University of. Waterloo and University of Essex. and Dr. Graham Wilkinson . Bell Labs, Foundarions of SraUstlcal Inference. Room' A-48. •230 Ridge Lea. 1:30 p .m . Refreshments. 1 p .m . WOMEN 'S TENNts• 2nd Big Four (U/B hosts) . Amh&st Courts, 9 PHILOSOPHY SPEAKERM Professor Richard La Croix, State Universfly ~College at Buffalo. /s TIJete a Paradox ol Om· niscience? 684 Baldy, Nnherst, 3:30 p.m . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARf J. Craig Ventet. U/8 Department of Phar· macology and Therapeu11cs , Immobilized C8techolamines. Cyclic AMP and the CJrdiac Sites of Drug Action. 5·108 Sherman. _. p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Phy'siology. 1876 FOSTER LECTURE SERIES• Dr. Stu air A. Rice. professor of chemistry. University of Chicago. Recapitulation. 70 Acheson. • : 15j).m. Presented by the Oepart~J*1t of Chemistry. CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARN Physics/ ai'ld Biological Ettects on Lake Ontar•o from Wsste Heel Discharges, John F. Storr. SUNY a1 Buffalo. Room 27, • 232 Ridge Lea. 4:.20 p.m . Preceoed by refreshments. • FtLM• The Double Day. 147 Diefendorf. 7 and 9 p.m . Admission Is free and childcare will be pcovided. .. Presented in Buffalo for the firs1 l ime by Action for Women ir. Chile. The Double Dl~ is an hour kmg documentary on working women In Latin America and their elforts to achieve equality In the home and the work place. the arenas of their " double day." It will also be shown at 3 p .m ., October 16 at the Shaw Memorlal Church {453 Porter A11e.). The Ooublfl O.y was produced by the lnternattonal Wocnen's Aim Project and directed by Helena Sotberg·ladd. According to JOhn Stark of the San FranCisco Examf()flr It is " ••. an Insightful piece ol reporting. as well as a step forward in women's film.maklng, ••• The rapport between the , Interviewers and their Subjects it quite remarkable - both car:dld a.n d ln depth." WOMEN'S VOU£YIAU • Buffalo Statfl, BlnphamtOI'I. SyracU$e Unlvllrlit~. BvflaiO Slate, 7 p.m . - R:hvF~~:~r~~~ ~~~~:kE?C!~~~IAmerican Judas (Gerald Finnegan, left) and Yeshu (Evan Parry) In 'Memoirs of Pontius Plla!t.' See Notic&S for details. YICO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK* GtHKing. Students from Vico College wiU com· mence a year-long project of painting one wall ot Vico Cotle:ge, emptoying the theme of ClassiCIII Greece , beginning 7 p.m . Red Jacket Oulld, Ellicott. Building One, •th floor. HILLEL SERVICE · Shabbat and Sh 'mml Atzeret. Hillel House. 10 a m . Y1tkor Service, 1 1 a.m. VARSITY CROSS·COUNTRY" LeMoyne College with R.I. T. Amherst-Audubon , 12 p .m . VICO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" The Sky/on International Marathon. Five faculty fellows of Vico College will t~articipate . beginning at 12.30 p .m . at Richmond Circle. Sulfate The marathon terminates at 3·30 p .m . at Skylon Tower, Niagara Falls. The fellows will carry a banner i n- • d•cating affiliation with Vico College. Sponsored by Vico Gollege and the departments of English. Classics. Theatre and Art History. VARSITY SOCCER" Brockport State. Rotary Field, 1 p.m . General admission S1. Students with I. D.· free. LIVE RADIO BRO.DCAST The American Mlnsrref: Geoll Green. area blues performM, pttriOfms !hie anC! Cl•scusses his muSic. WBFO (88.7.ft.4). 2 p.m . Sponsored by WBFO. CAC FILM•• The Candidate. 140 Farber. 8 and 10 p.m . St admission charge. Tickets available day ot show, Norton ncket Office. CONCERT" Evenings for New Music series. American premi&es of works by Betsy Jolas and JOhn Cage. Albright·Knox Art Gallery, 8 :30 p .m . Admission: $3 students, $5 gene[al publiC (A.D.$. vouchers accepted) . Presentecfby the Center of Creative and Perfor . mJngAns. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE" Charles McGuire, contemporary singer and songwriter, and Ctanbflrry Lake Jug Band, kickingand-singing music from Syracuse.- 118 Norton {cafeteria). Main St. Campus. 8:30 p .m . to mid· nlghL ~ dm lssJon charge. BAND · Jetz appearing at The Other Place (Wilkeson Quad cafeteria, Ellicotl) . 10 p.m .-2 a.m . Adm ission: S.50 students, St non-students. UUAB FILM" Hester Street (J.M . Silver) . Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831-5117 for show times, Admission: $.50 lor students for first show: $1 for all other shows: $1.50 tor everyone else. SUNDAY-17 VI CO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK• Olympiad. Students and faculty of V!co College compete In a variety ol sports Including a 100-yard dash. m ile run, 400-yard relay. frisbee throw. touch football. softball and tennis. Tennis courts and areas around the Ellicott Coml)lex , 10 a.m .- 1. p .m . Sponsored by Vlco College and the departments of English. Classics. Theatre and Art History. YOGA AN D PSYCHOTHERAPY SEMINAR Swami Afa ya (formerly Allan Weinstock . Ph.D .) presents a seminar tor mental health workers. Children's Hospital, Kinch Auditorium , 10 a.m.·• p.m . For informat ion on registration and fee, call 652·73-45. Presented by the Ohprma Clinic and the H:matayan tnsl itute . AMHERST FR IENDS MEETING" Silent meeting for worship . followed by discus· sion. 167 MFACC, Ellicott Cbmplex, 11 a.m . All are welcome to attend . VICO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" Greek Agora (marketplace) with food, drink , music and wares for sale, Terrace Level. Red Jacket Quad, Elllcolt , 1·5 p .m . Winners of the Vlco College Olympiad wdt be awarded laurel wreaths and spirits at 2 p .m . Sponsored by Vlco College and the departments of English. Classics , Theatre and Art History. GRADUATE STUDENT EMPLOYEES UNION Stewards' Council Meeting. 23A Norton. 4 p .m . RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE OINNER AND MEETING " For dinner reservations. call 636-2319. Wilkeson Quad , Building 6. secood floor lounge, 5:30 p .m . Followed by a general meeting with discussion of the charter, 6:30p.m . COLLEGE B MUSLC SERIES• The Contemporary Plano Series II with Yvar Mikhashofl performing Pierret's Garden: The Ouest lor the Exotic, including the wor,!c:s of Schonberg. Debussy, Ravel, Webern. Szymanowski and Stravinsky. Also Satie Dances with his Friends, a puppet opera pt"oduced by Robert Moran featuring works of Satie. Poulenc, StraYinsky. Casella, Cole Porter and George G~mhwin • ...Katharine -Cornell Theatre. Amherst. 7:30 p .m . Admission: $1 s1udents. $1.50 faculty and staff, $2 general public. Sponsored by College B. uuAB FILM• Hestttr Street (J. M . Silver) . Conference Theatre, Norton. Call 831·5117 lor show times. Admfsskm: S.50 tor studttnts for first shOw: $1 f~ all other shows; $1.50 for everyone else. Soldier. Conference Theatre. Norton . C811 831 · 5117 for show times. No admission charge. Presented by UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee. the German GSA Club and~nter for Media Study. The first ot three evenings devoted to the f1lms of this German director who has been hailed as having a 'totally Ol"iginal style." TUESDAY-19 FALL SERIES ON AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY " Two-Hundred Years of Asian Influence on American Thought. Dale Riepe. 684 Baldy. Amherst. 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Philosophy. PUBLIC LECTURE• Sewage Pollution in the Greater New York Har· bor Region, Dr. M .J. Bowtnan of the Marine Sciences Research Center, SUNY at Stony Brook. 1•8 Diefendorf, 3:30p.m . No admission charge. Co-sponsored by Office of the Provost of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Rachel carson College and the Environmental Studies Center. FILM • Casablanca (Curtiz, 19 .. 2) . Starring Humphrey Bogart . 1•a Dlefendoff. 7 p .m . No admission charge. Presented by the Department of English. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL• Ganisius Co/fege. Canisius. 7 p .m . HISTORY COLLOQUIUM .. Lome Graham, professor ol history. Columbia University, Science and the Russian' Revolutloh. 4 DiefendOrf, 8 p.m . YICO COLLEGE: CLASSICAL GREECE WEEK" Oedipus Rex ( Tanya Moiselevltsch) . 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 p.m . Preceding the film, Drs. Thomas Barry and John Peradouo will present one scene !rom Oedipus Tyrannus in the original Greek. and following the film, will discuss both dramas by SophOcles. Sponsored by Vico College and the departments of Engllsh, Classics. Theatre and Art History . LIVE RADIO BRO~DCAST "' Flip Phillips, tenor saxophonist. live fro m Statler's Downtown Room . WBFO (88 .7 FM) . 9 P-~Ponsored by WBFO. ) R.W. FASSBINDER RETROSPECTIVE• The Merchant or Four Seasons and Ali: Feat fa ts the Soul. Conterence Theatre, Norton. Call 831-5117 for show times. No admission charge. Pr,sented by UUAB' F1ne Arts Film Committee, the German GSA Club and Center lor Media Study. WEONESDAY-20 SA/UUAB AFTERNOON COFFEE " HAAS'' " Bill Maraschielfo, inltrumentats. and others. Haas lounge, Norton, 12:30 p.m . cuss· HILLEL Elementary Hebrew. 262 Norton. 1 p.m . No previous kno wledge of Hebrew required. FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERlE$~ Dr. R.P. Messmer. General Electric. Host: ~~~!~;;:'r a~ar;Jc!!~:·fo~ec;::J~~ S~~~~:~~~~a~ Acheson. •·5 p.m. CoHee available. 50 Acheson , 3:45-4 p.m. MONDAY-18 COMPUTER SCIEiJCE LECTURE SERIES" A Million Microcomputers , L Wl ttie. Room A 1, 4226 Ridge Lea. 3 :30p.m . LECTURE AND SYMPOSIUM" Television as an Open Closed S)"Stem. Father Walter J. Ong, professor of humanities in psy· chlatry and English, St. Louis University, author and president of the Modern language Association of America. Conference Theatre. Norton. 3:30 P·"!· The Reporter Ia happy to pr'lnt without charge notices for all types of campus events, from fllma to acNtntlflc colloquia. To record Information, "contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon for lnclualon In the following Thursday Issue. Key: NOpen only to those with a profeuionallntereat In the sUbJect; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated, tickets for events charging admission can be purc~aaed at the Norton HaiiJicket OHlee. RACHEL CARSON COLLEGE SPEAKER• Dr. Fred Snell. Science and Society. Wilkeson Ouad. Ellicott, 8 ulldiRQ 6. second floor lounge, 7:30p.m . No admission charge. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY " ' Amateur Radio Society meeting. 337 Norton, 7:30 p .m . Time and dates for Theory and Morse Code course for those wanting to become amateurs will be discussed. Open to all tnterested persons. The' club station. 32 _. Norton. will be open unut 1 1 p .m . for thOse intetestecl but unabte to at· tend the meeting. COMEDY GROUP" Fork. live comedy pertormance directed by Donald C. Hepner. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott, 8 p .m . Admlsslon;..$ .50. Sponsored by College B. ELECTRONIC ART SERIES• Laurie Spiegel p resents and discusses ·~ S.e 'Cal.ndar: page 3.'col . 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n06_19761014 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/808ff703eaf6f941ed74b481a339ec35.pdf 1f308b974b90f44066c9e86d19c18c1a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO.5 OCT. 7, 1976 Enrollment down by 2,000 plus Dip reflects budget cuts Preliminary enrollment figures indicate that 25.050 students have registered for credit at the University for the fall semester - a drop of more than 2-,000 from this lime last year. The decline from 27.117 last fall is attributed partly to a reduced target for this year which was c·aused by a b'udget reduction of nearly $4 million. Also responsible for the current decline is the fact that last year's . total enrollment was approximately 1,600 students above what had been budgeted then. Day division undergraduate enrollment was held to 13,430 this year, compared to last year's record of 14,514, a decrease of 7.8 per cent Millard Fillmore College, the evening division, registered 510 fewer students, reducing its enrollment from 4,660 to 4, 150, a 10.9 per cent decline. Graduate School enrollment· is down 7.2 per cent. This year's · re ·of 5, 760 Is .446 students below ·last year;,~t206. Professional enrollment, encompassing students in the Schools of Medicjne, Dentistry and Law and the doctoral program in Pharmacy, shows a drop of 27 students from 1,737 to 1,710, or 1.5 per cent. The drop was .attributed to a budget reduction which lowered the ·target enrollment for the Law School. Because of the unexpected overenrollment last fall, U/B accepted no new students for the spring 1976 ' semester in the undergraduate day division. However, accor~ng to Richard Oremuk, director of admissions and records, applications for freshmen and transfer students are being aCcepted for the upcoming spring- semester. Many graduate programs are also accepting stUdents for hext semester. Oremuk explained that this year's freshman class had to be reduced as a consequence of State-mandated budget cuts, despite the fact that U/B received a record "'f''umber of applications for the ~urrent entering class. The number of first-time freshmen enrolled in \he day division was reduced· from last 'year's 2,749 to 2.510 this fall. The target enrollment for transfer students also had to be reduced and resulted in the actual registration of 1,480 transfers this y~ar , compared to 1,766 in 1975. Flu SJl<>l~ _ to be given When and to whom still under study The University Is planning an extensive swine flu immunization program for sometime this fall, the Reporter learned this week. Dates for the Immunization are not yet firm, Or. M.L. Musselman, director of the University ··He·alth 5ervice, said . Timing will be determined by the Erie County Health Department _Commissioner _and _will depend on his having a sufficient amount of the vac• cine for distribution outside his office. Indications now are that the first vaccine - a btvalent one (containing vaccine for two types of flu) for distribution to the elderty will be available by November 1: Younger lndtvtduals will recefve a monovalent vaccine, Musselman said. When vaccine is available. Health Service will coordinate the campus Inoculation effort. Already. Musselman has contacted MediCine and Nursing for volunteers physicians , nurses and secretarJes - who will work 2-3 hour shifts over several days. Musselman said Health Service will most probably operate one clinic for the flu shots , alternating between Main Street and Amherst with a probable session at Ridge Lea as well . U/B administration has still not decld~ who should receive the vaccine - students; faculty. staff, spouses? _Federal Insurance covers this, Musselman Indicated, so It seems likely spouses will be included. !o10NOAY HOLIDAY Monday, October 11, COlumbus Dey, la en obMrved holiday on campus. Claa... wm not meet end aU otftcet wHI be closed. Con....,nan LIFalce. TV divides, Lakes unite U.S. & Canada Differences over television and cooperation on management of the Great Lakes vividly illustrate what divides and what unites the U.S. and Canada , John H. Warren, Canadian ambassador to the U.S., said at a U/ B Canada Week luncheon Monday. The week, principally sponsored by the campus Council on International Studies , celebrates an expansion of CanadianAmerican studies at this border university. t "The deleUon of commercials from Canadian cable relays of American TV programming ," Ambassador Warren said , "Is part of a much. larger ~nadian concern for its cultural identity and sovereignty." A 'Mosaic' Needing Substance Canada is exceptionally pluralistic, Warren explained . Just under thirty per cent of the population is French-speaking . immigralion has made the nation multiracial and multicultural. "While the oversimplified U.S. im· age js oJ a melting pot or mixing bowl , our image Is of a mosaic which cheri$hes. to a greater extent, each group's unique traditions and. contributions ." Because of diversity, the Ambassador said, Canada feels a need " to give more shape, substance and definition to the unique phenomenon of being Canadl8n. " Overexposure to multiple manifestations of America has compounded the problem: " Over 90 per cent of our 22 million people live within 150 miles of the border and are , wide open to your influence. " Cable TV · now brings- up to four U.S. channels to half of our citlzens. Only four per cent of the feature films shown in Canada are produced there, and more than three-fourths of Canadian . movie lheatres are owned by three American firms . If you visit a Canadian newsstand, less than one out of 25 paperbacks and only one in six magaz ines will be Canadian . " It is difficult for our new-found and distinctive Canadian cultur6 to grow in the shade of such an overwhelming U.S. presence. Al'ld. of course. we enjoy what you supply - our tastes being much the same as yours possibly because of the very phenomenon of massive cultural exposure which I have mentioned. However, no matter how much we respect and enjoy your med ia and cultural achievemen\5 . we feel entitled to develop a climate in Canada in which our own creativity can grow and flourish." The CBC and 1he Canada Council Creation of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in the 1930s and establishment In the 1950s of the Canada Council for the Encouragement of the Arts. Humanities and Social Sciences reflect ImPlicit Canadian assumptionS, · Ambassador Warren sajd: 1. that culture is an area of public concern; and 2. that governmental assistance is compati· ble with Independent, free expression . By the 1960s, Warren recounted , it had become apparent that radio and TV in Canada had become less and less Canadian. A regulatory .agency, the Canadian Radio and Television Commission (CRTC) , began to en- . force ··canadian content" rules: 30 per cent of mUsic on AM radio should be Canadian, 70 per cent of TV advertising should be Canadian-produced: cable compan ies must relay available Canadian channeJs before ones from the U .S., and cable systems must not be more than 20 per cent foreign-owned . Canadian TV has special econom ic problems . the Ambassador explained. Where !he size of the U .S. market permits networks to spend an average of $250,000 for one hour's prime time programming, Canadian TV can spend only $75,000. Canadian TV, thus, has trouble attracting an audience for its tow budget fare when U .S. programs are readily av~lable . ... " Advertising anomalies give U.S. border stations additional advantages ," Warren ~~~it~~bu·~s~-~~n:/~r~;sa~~:;.n~~~u.:;~~ ,. See 'TV dlvktet:,' p..- 2, col. 2 Several issues bring roar from 'Mouse' Canada - as Pierre Trudeau has remarked may be a "mouse in bed With an elephant" when It comes to its relations with the U.S .• but the mouse I~ roaring of late. A Canadian government study paper refers to presen_Lprlckly relations between oua.wa and Washington as ·a " T i me of Difficult Translttons." And, suggested Calvin Rand.- presldenl of the Niagara Institute of International Studies, In opening Canada Week on campus Mon· day. ··we may be seeing only the tip of the Iceberg. Just wail." Rand was Introducing a panel on "ResolvIng Canadian-American Tensions" which featured U.S. Congressman John L LaFalce of Buffalo, Roger Young, a member of the Candlan Parliament from Niagara Falls, and Prof . Marvin Lunenfeld, State University Cotlege at Fredonia. Ali agreed that more difficulties· lie on the horizon, but none would go so far as to predict " trouble." " The U.S. after all can· Ill afford to treat Canada like a banana republic ," Prof . Lunenf81d noted. Since VIctoria Congressman LaFalce recalled that Canadians have been concerned about cultural and economic subJugation by the U.S. since the early days of Oueen Victoria . An 1839 report to that redoubtable monarch addressed the Issue in a fashion that "needs only to be updated In language" to be contempora'.Y. · LaFalce said major problems before the two nations .in 1976 involve investments, the Autopact, the Great Lakes, and the communications industry. The"'U. S~. he noted, is responSible for 80 per c.ent of all foreign investment in Canada (that nation, incidentally, holds 22 per cent of foreign investment In the U.S.) : we also ac· count for 70 per cent of Canida's foreign trade. Recent debate in Canada has centered around three ways of coping: maintaining the status quo; even clostfr economic iotegration with the U.S. . or, third, a strategy of strengthening Canada and reducing Its _ vulnerability to U.S. econoinlc control. The so--caJied " Third Option ," adopted by the Trudaau government, made the U.S. " wary·• at first, LaFalce admitted. But now , he said, Washington is ' 'happy" with the non· discriminatory manner in which the poficy has been Implemented. Autopact, LaFalce dllflned as a complicated agreement between the two nations on their Interlocking, American-controlled automobile Industries. Since its Inception in 1965, he said, It has been quite. successful in Increasing industrial growth and efficiency In tz:oth countries. ''Both nauons should resist · mounting preuures to c'hange lt." Tho l.akH In terms of the 1972 agreement on Great Lakes water quality, LaFalce rePorted, Canada today Is in 98 per cent compllapce; the U.S. has achieved only 60 per cent ot the goal It was supposed to reach by the end of 1975 (primarily the end of waste-dumping by munlclpaliUes). We have actualty done more, however. canada started at 80 per cent com· pllance and the U.S. at only 10. Nevertheless, LaFalce criticized Congress for adjourning Without providing funds for completion of the U.S. side of the project. Overall, he said, the pact has led to Improved water quality even though recently reported Mlrex, Kepone and PCB pollullon - apparonlly cauoed by U.S. Industry has • cast a shadow on that progrels. Of the TV problem. LaFalce said he thinks It "unfortunate" that the Canadian government hu recently eii!Cted to Implement a law stripping canadian advertisers of their tax deductions for ads on American stations. Enforcement came just days before the two nations were to discuss the subject. The new statute - designed to encourage Canadian firms to advertise at home - will cost Buf· falo broadcasters alone an estimated $9 million a year. Equally problematical, LaFalce noted, is the authority Canada has gtven some ca~e TV -operators to de*ete all com· merclals on signals coming from the U.S. This, In turn , may lead to the U.S. stations' mmlng .. their signals going Into the parts Canada where this is done. If agreement is t reacmtd on these Issues, as LaFalce pes, he fears the disputes could ultimately suit In the invoking of economic sancUon.s the President of the U .S. · • S.. 'Moute,' pete 2, col. 4 ~ �October 7, 1176 l • 'Mouse' Med receives grant for the disadvantaged The SChool of Medicine has received a three-year, $160.000 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to lur.d programs des~ned to Improve recruitment. retention and performance of medical students from educationally disadvantaged backgrounds. Dr. Leonard Katz, project dlrectpr and associate Med School dean for student and curriculum affairs, has Indicated, however, that the programs are open to any students In the School who wish to participate. Under the grant, an Office of Learning Skills Development has been established to provtde students with assistance In improving learning skills such as note taking, memorization, organiZation of materials, testing, and olhers. The newly-named director of the Office, Meryl S. McNeal , will work with students on a on&-to-one or small group basis on these skills and will also work closely with coordJnators and faculty to identify students with academic problems rel8ted to learning skills deficiencies. A former reading consultant and reading resource teacher With the Niagara Falls • School System. Ms. McNeal received her B.A. from Boston University and her M.A. from New York University. She also holds c&rtlflcatlon as an Instructor of the Hana\J Learning Method and is a -certified teacher in New York State: Her student teaching Included PUblic School 197, New York City; w York's Metropolitan Hospital Learning -Disabilities Clinic and Williamsville's Heim Elementary School. She Is a member of the Black Teachers Assocla1ion and the Nalional Association of Minority Medical Educators. Under a second program. incoming med students are given an opportunity to partici· pate In an expanded summer program prior to their first semester. This program offers an Introduction to the medical environment through one academic course and participation in learning skills development. co~;~~z e~~o~:; !t;:; ~t~lo:;mw':~ offered through efforts spearheaded by Dr. Russell Hayes. a professor In the Department of Anatomical Sciences. A third program offers summer coursework tor currently enrolled students. This year. a biochemistry course was provided under the leadership of Dr . Alexander Brownie, acting chairman of the Department of BiochemHstry; others will be added next year. Rudolph Williams, assistant dean of the School of Medidne, Is coordinator for all three programs urlder the grant. Campus mail should be just that " Because of the political campaigns that will build in Intensity between now and • November, " Joseph A. Slcurella. head mail clerk, Indicates, "tt seems approQriate at this time to restate some of the restrictions regar· ding the use of the Campus Mail Service: "The Campus Mail System Is paid for by State tax revenues and exists to handle of~ ficial University business mail only. It cannot be used for partisan political activity, for sates activity, for lobbying activities, or for soUcltation for any cause that does not have the President's sanction as University business. " Mall which comes Into the campus through the U.S. Postal System · (i.e ., stamped mall addressed to an individual) .;.s processed and delivered by the Campus Mall Department regardless of what It is, " Slcurella says . In this regard, however, he in~ dicates. it is equally coritrary to law and regulation to use facilities and material provided from State tax revenues for any of the purposes for which It would be Improper to use the Campus Man System. Sicurella notes a continuing problem with " what we call sllpped~ln mall, mail which is not official University business, which does not come from outside the University in the form of U.S. stamped mall, and is often a nuisance to the recipient as well as an added burden to the mail service . It has been our experience that a very large pencentage of this mall .has no return address or a return address outak:Je of the University but without postage. In an attempt to reduce the volume of such mall, it has been our ~ley to accept .s University business man. only mail which It in University lnter~departmental envelopes or mall bearing a Unlyerslty return address. In addition to the U.S. stamped mail ad· dressed to Individuals within the University." (from page 1, col. 4) • TV divides, Lakes unite (from page 1, cot. 4) a cost that is pro.rated according to their market size . Buffalo stations, for example. buy programming on the basis of their FCC. licensed American market. But. they sell advertising on the basis of the Buffalo and the Toronto markets. This is a very attractive and profitable situation . Toronto stations . on the other hand, must buy prograrflmlng on the bas is of their large CRTC~IIcensed market. They gain little advertising revenue spillover." In order to enhance the competitive pos i ~ lion of Canadian networks and ensure their survival as a means of communication in Canada, the Ambassador said, the CRTC considered several alternatives. " tt rejected any attempt to eliminate cable relay of U.S. broadcasting since this would restrict the Canadian public's access to Information. The CATC also rejected government subsidies to the country's private networks because Canadians believe that private networks are essential not only to provide service but also to ensure competition for the CBC - the publicty·supported network. The CRTC chose instead to focus on the economic situation and. In particular, on the main revenue source for private broadcasting - advertising ." Hatting a $20 Million Drain The CRTC proposed and Parliament recently approved Bill C~58 . Under Canadian tax law. Canadian firms are allowed to deduct advertising as a legitimate business expense. C-58. however, eliminates such deductions for ads placed with foreign broadcasting stations . "The hope is that this change alone will do much to halt the ap~ PfOXimately $20 million annual drain of advertising revenue to the U.S. by encouraging more Canadians to place their advertising with Canadian broadcasting stations." The CRTC also decided to attack the lss\Je through the random deletion of commercials on American ch8nnels distributed by cable companies in Canada , Warren noted. " The object here again Is to safeguard revenue for the Canadian broadcasting Industry. Some Americans have seen an issue of free speech here or of Improper interference with private property rights; but that Is not how we see it In Canada. Under our law - !·cannot comment on your law - a TV or radio signal Is public property once It is broadcast and therefore subject to government regulation for the public welfare . " Despite repeated explanations ... the Am~ bassador continued. " the Issue of cable dele~ tlon remains a veked one between certain parties J') our two • countries and it is on the inter·g,SW"emmental agenda . " We see the issue as one which tou.ches on the prerogative of a sovereign nation. ac~ ting within its own jurisdiction, to help ensure its cultural survival as a distinct national enti~ ty; in this case by ensuring that the economics of TV broadcasting are such that room is left for Canadian private networks to be commercially viable. From the perspective of their private Interests, Investments and profits, your border broadcasters naturally see the Issue rather differently. And' as we have all seen, they have the power and capacity to speak for themselves." 1lle Great Lakes Fortunately, Ambassador Warren noted . "not all of the matters that Canadian and Amerloan diplomats talk about are as difficult as TV. • . • One. vital and challenging area where an Important agreement has been reached ... is restoration ot the water quali~ ty of the Great Lakes. Here there was no question of our mutual interdependence no border gu8/d can stop sewage , industrial waste. phosphorus, bacteria , PCBs and the like from crossing our fresh water boun~ daries ." The 1972 Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement is a significant achievement in our environmental relations, Warren noted. " It recognized that development of the Great Lakes region - Including increasing shipping, burgeoning cities and industries, far~ m i ng and forestry , and var ious new chemicals Introduced Into the ecosystem was severely overloading and upsetting the natural balance of the Lakes ." The Agreement contains a list of mutual water quality objectives and an outline of pollution abatement programs. " More i mpor~ tantly, It has a dynamic quality which wit! :~:~~e~~~~ ~r~:;;~;m~~:i~duu:!Ji~:o th: mechanism designed to further and enhance the whole of the Great Lakes Basin. " The water quality of the Lakes has been slow to improve, the •Ambassador admitted, even though a vast number of sewage treat~ ment plants have been constructed . Even when the remaining U.S. cities are properly sewered , no sudden change in water quality will occur. To&lc Chemicals Toxic chemicals present further problems. But "the recent proclamation of the Con~ taminants Act in Qanada and the expected passage and signature of the Toxic Substances Act In the United States should In future give both governments more control over the uses of dangerous chemical sub~ stances ," Warren said. The problems of managing the Great Lakes are massive and mlnd~challenglng, Warren noted. " But the manner in which two distinct nations, C8nada and the United States, have worked together to solve these problems is also Impressive." C.nadian Studies To explain Canada's perspective. her national mood, to Americans is one of his nalion's biggest jobs. the Ambassador said. Important for both countries. It is a task " to which such Institutions as the State Universl~ ty of New York at Buffalo can make impor~ tant contributions . This Canada Week will .un~ doubtedly attract the Interest of students. faculty. and the community to the developing • Canadian Studies Program here," Warren predicted. " We can anticipate that the seminars. films, course offerings, and (an ex~ change program with Laval University, Mon~ treal) will enhance the role of SUNY at Buf~ falo as a significant center of teach,l;,il and research about Canada . All or these worthwhile efforts help In the enormous and important task of creating the basic understanding essential to a mature and worthwhile bilateral relationship between Canada and the United States. " I commend the Univ~sity for its in~ illatives . . . ... Canada Week continues with an open house at the Consulate of Canada, M&rine Midland Center, 2~4 p.m., today; a showing of films tonlght in 170 MFACC, Ellicott. and a panel on higher education, tomorrow at 3 p.m. In 355 MFAGe:-EIIicott. Cultural Affairs Media Studies, the Division of Communica~ lion and WBFO are other sponsors of the ac~ tlvities. Formal Frameworil Lafalce urged development of a for~ mallzed framework for future CanlldlanAmerican relatkJns, one that will expand contacts at the lnterparllamentary level as well as at the Summit. The U.S. and Canada, he urged, should: • Consult with each other before either takes any act1on that will affect the other; • Build In as much predictability Bs poss i~ ble in matters relating to energy and Invest~ ment policies in order to facilitate long~range planning ; • Deal separately with each Issue that emerges to divide them , and • Not approach their lnter~relatlonships as a zero-sum game where, If "you win, we lose." 'Deeply Ambivalent' Canadians are deeply ambivalent about the U.S., MCP Young began. " On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, we're glad we're different; on Tuesday. Thursday~Saturday, we're amazed at' how much we're alike. On Sunday, we just give It a rest." Canada was formed by an alliance between Englishmen who wanted no part ol the U.S. Revolution and Quebecers who resisted America 's secular society and paper money. " Geography has made us nelgl;lbors, but not always friends." ~ Yet, Young said, we have 9'fore in com~ mon than most separate nations. We were both frontier societies; both of us rejected European notions of class. And Canada , in~ deed all democracies owe the U.S. a debt tor having shown thaCdemocracy can work. But Canada Is more relativistic ; It sees things more in shades of greys than in sharply contrasting blacks and whites as is the American penchant. The size, population and wealth of the U.S. also mean that Ottawa. as former prime minister Lester Pearson warn~ ed, ha·s to actively resist the danger of adop~ ting the American approach to everything. " We want to maintain a Canadian ap~ proach lo some th ings," Young emphasized. ~~~w~n:~~~.~.les with differing Culturallnterference • Canada has become especially resistant to American influence over Its cultural affairs, Young noted. It wants to assure that In TV. films, periodicals and publishing there will be continuing outlets for Canadian creativity. Even the predominance of U.S. professors on Canadian faculties Is under fire. The U.S.'s northern neighbor Is also increasingly distressed by the Impact which U.S. laws can have on Canadian affairs, Young said. The so·called> " Trading with the Enemy" Act has served to severely restrict foreign trade activities of U.S. subsidiaries in Canada. GM-Canada for years could not sell autos to Cuba, for example, even though the communist Island was an approved Canadian trading partner. The U.S. has to remember. Young urged. that our economies are not complementary. Both nations need to create jobs, but Canada, with the highest rate of entry into the labor force of any developed nation In the world, has the more compelling need. Canada must create more new jobs in the next several ~ears tha" most of Europe com· blned, Youn9 said . "We cannot be a giant freezer to supply resources for America's future." Rather, " we have / to use our raw ~ materials to bargain for ec6nomlc expansion • of our own, " particularly in the area of labor~ Intensive manufactured goods. Good relations between the two nations depend In large part on American understanding of and knowledge about ~nada , Young said. Here he faulted his own country. Wh~re European nations spend 63 cents per capita on advertising themselves In the U.S.• Canada spends only a dime. Europe spends $1 In the U.S. for every $200 worth of trade it receives; but Canada holds Its dollar until it has r~eived $18,000 In trade. Another Pollyanna Concluding the panel, Prof. Lunenfeld joined the parade of Pollyannas, as he put it. Canada, he said. will continue to trade with the U.s.. despite efforts to diversify; Canada will conUnue, too, to be "uneasy" about American owneflhlp of 45 per cent of its Industry, but U.S. business Is not likely to fall victim to expropriation at the hands of capitalists in Ottawa; America will continue to provide the nyctear umbrella which enables Canada to spend modestly for defense; and more 8nd more Americans will come to un~ derstand that Importing things from the Cana~ dian culture can be as rewarding as impor~ tlng Canadian raw materials. Ask any hOC~Y fan . New Book U/13 English Professor Irving FQkSman Is the author of a new ~ume of poetry, Leap~ lng Clear, published October 6. by Viking P.ress. Feldman Is also author of Works and Days, The Prlpet Marshes. Magic Papers and Lost Origlnals 1 all poetry collections . �October 7, 1876 Med Council adopts rules on evaluation Wolf opera focu·ses ·on Burr's widow Chairperson criteria · are the first at U/B UOS will introduce 'Jumel,' December 3 Amended "Guidelines for the Evaluation and Reappointment of Chairpersons'' were passed lh the final minutes of the September 28 meeting of the Faculty Council of the School of Medicine. The guidelines were the last legislation voted on by the old Council under the chairmanship bf Dr. Alexander C. Brownie. Next month, newly-elected Council members wltl convene under Or. Robert Kohn. Dean John Naughton commented about the guidelines midway through a lengthy debat!" on the subject. '' In a day and age of self-evaluation, guidelines are a solid way of going into the modern world,·· he said. The guidelines were prepared for the dean by the Council's Faculty Appointments , Promotions, Tenure and Privileges Committee and the Ad Hoc Committee of the Ex· ~utive Committee. They comprise the first set of such procedures In the Health Sciences as well as the first ones at SUNYAB, Naughton pointed out. Facutty Input Important Despite disagreements over tt)e final reading of the document, th~ouncil agreed it is important that guldell ~or criteria and procedures for decisions on Chairpersons come from the facully. In other business before the Council, members passed a motion made by Dr . Monte Blau regarding n1embershlp on the Ex· ecutive Committee . The legislation. which pass~ed unanimously, eliminates out·dated disUqctions among departments as they presently exist in the Bylaws. All departments will now have full representation on the Ex· ecutive Committee. In his opening remarks to the Council. ~~~:a~:v: ::rae~:~~~;~ ~~~~~n~hs~ Faculty Council with increasing evidence of cooperation between the Cooncll and the dean of the Medical School:" He thanked the dean tor advice .and · help .. Brownie· atSo thanked -On• j;\ Cal'tef •f'ennHI. vice president for Healtn Sciences. Steering Comm1ttee members. Council officers and parliamentarian. chairpersons of the standing committe.e,s, and his secretary for continued interest in and support of the Council during the past year. Looking tq the future , Brownie hopes the Council will continue to be involved at all levels especially in various plans for Medical School expansion at this site. He also stressed the Importance of c!early defining respective roles of the Executive Committee-and Faculty Council. Dean .Naughton delivered a report to the Council summarizing faculty arrivals and departures since last semester. He commented that his office has moved from the Dentistry area of Farber to the Medical area because "some students thought I was in another school. " Building repairs completed and anticipated • were also hlgh~ghted In the dean's comments. Board Performance Up Elaborating on stu~ent affairs . Naughton was glad to report that this year's students· performance on Part I of the National Boards had Improved greatly. This year the student mean or1 the exam was 528 as compared to «2 last year. He said that last year's high failure rate of 13 per cent was reduced to 2.9 per cent this year. In addition_. 13.6 per cent - or UIB students taking the exam received honors this . year while only 4.1 per cent received them last year. The dean also spoke of the status of two special student programs , CoTrans and Fifth Pathway which have come uAder close ex· amlnation since Albany's Legislative Office asked for a review of the constituency represented by students in them . The results were examined with regard to preferential selection of students. The CoTrans program was comprised mostly of New York State residents the past two years . The Fifth Pathway program, however, Is made up of a majority of ou.t-of-state residents, and this is currently being reviewed. Naughton also mentioned that U/8 has taken actkm not to remain the only State , med s~ still allowing delayed paymeftt of fees. Students continuing In the Medical School were to have paid all bills by September 24 . The next Council meeting will be October 26 at ~ p.m . at which time new officers w!ll be elected and evaluation and promotion or students during the clinical years will be dis· cussed . Dr. Wan Y. Chon (lower left), professor ot nuclear engineering , examines data with Research Anoclate Nan-Sen Uao. Wo_!)slng on a test secllon of the simulated nuclear reactor's emergency core cooling system are re5earch assistants (top) Carmelo Addabbo and Owen ThOmsen and (middle) Sam Mahjoobl. David Ormsby , another research assistant , Is not In the photo. Emergency system· for· ·r eactors tested here Dr. Chon's team reports success with combined injection cor~ cooling By John Thurston Unlv.rsity lniOtm.!/011 S.rvkes An advanced emergency cooli ng system concept for nuclear reactors of the future is being tested by engineers aiU / 8 . Working under a two-year contract from the Electric Power Research Institute (EPR I) of Palo Alto, Cal ifornia, Dr. Wan Y. Chon, professor ot nuclear engineering, and five research assoc iates have bu i lt and successfully experimented with a combined injection emergency core cooling system . Using a simulated nuclear reactor system . which substitutes an extremely high output of electrical heat for nuclear " fuel ," the researchers successfully investigated the f)ew emergency core cooling scheme under actual accident conditions. Many nuclear power plants are centered around pressurized water reactors In which heated uranium oxide fuel rods are cooled with water under high pressure . If a section of pipe which returns from the steam generator should rupture, the reactor system would begin to lose Its coolant. The reactor would then be · shut down. Without ihe coolant, however, the fuel rod temperature would still rise substantially and . ~ I( allowed to rise above 2100 degrees F. coutd cause the fuel rods to melt. threatening the entire system. An UnNkety Accklent Called a LOCA, a loss of coolant accident is the most unlikely to occur In a nuclear reactor system. In the event that a LOCA did occur. however. qne or more of several emergency core cooling systems (ECCS) would respond by pumping coolant from a reserve accumulator tank Into the core. The ECCS, which prevents the fuel rods from reaching unacceptably high temperatures, Is considered to be an Important safety feature - one of many which have been Incorporated Into 9 nuclear reactor system. Current ECCS for Pressurized Water Reac· tors are based on the Injection of emergency coolant (wateJ) through the bottom of the reactor. Should the highly remote LOCA occur, the coolant would rise and cool the hot fuel rods. At the same time, an enormous amount of steam would be generated. Eventually, however, the steam would be forced out and the rising coolant would reflood the reactor core. Dr. Chon explained that although this pre· sent scheme Is widely adopted and con· sidered perfectly adequate by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission , " the commission has not neglected to improve the system making the already safe reactors even safer. An Improvement ··our approach , which uses a combined in· jection of emergen~y core coolant through more than one Injection port. suppresses the accumulation of steam during the core reflooding and reduces the possibility of steam · blnding wh i ch could slow the procedure. " In other words this approach will enable retlood ing to occur at a much faster rate. should the unlikely LOCA occur,'' Dr. Chon explained . The resear.ch , which began in early 19~5 with a two-year, $203,877 EPA I contract, is the nation' s largest nuclear safety experiment to be carried out by a university. Or. Chon reports that the project which Is nearing completion Is actually the first phase of a larger project which he aoticipates . will continue under a new contract to be awarded early next year. Assisting Or. Chon In the research were Dr. Nan·Sen Uao. research 8ssociate, and research assistants Cermelo Addabbo, Owen Thomsen, Sam Mahjoobl, and David Ormsby. Native of Korea Or. Chon, a native of Seoul City, Korea, joined the U/8 faculty In 1967 after serving on the faculties of McGill University (Montreal) and the University of Rhode Island. He also served as a research associate with Atomic Power Development Associates of Detroit who designed the world's first fast commercial power reactor, the Enrico Fermi Reactor in Monroe, Michigan. • An active community lecturer on the future of nuclear power, Chon holds a· B.S. and M.S. from Seoul National University, an M.S. froi'A North carolina State and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He Is a member or the American Nuclear Society, the American I nstltute of Chemical Engineering and Sigma XI. The author of numerout publications, he has been listed in American Men of Science since 1965. The life and romances of Eliza Jumel. who died as the widow of Aaron Burr, will be explored In an opera to be premiered by the University Opera Studio (U OS). December 3 at Williamsville North High School. Written by Buffalo-based composer Anton Wolf and librettist Roger Squire. Madame Jumel was especially commissioned In 1974 for the U.S. Bicentennial by the UOS. The opera will trace the car&er of Mrs. Jumef, who began her life as a prostitute in Providence, Rhode Island. The story employs as background the history of the Jumel Mansion In New York City, one of the most Important national landmarks of the postrevolutionary period. According to historical accounts, Mrs. Jumel , although perennially rejected by New York Society, became a center of political controversy and a favorite of Parisian salons . During her life, she attr8c~ both Napoleon Bonaparte and Alexander Hamilton while marrying Burr. Anton Wolf, composer of the opera, is a composer./n-residence and -professor of music at Buffalo State. He Is a graduate with highest honors from the New England Conservatory , where he was awarded the Pres ident's Prize for h is compos it ion Symphony ;n One Movement. Or . Wolf has played first flute in major orchestras in· clutl i ng the Boston Pops and Detroit Symphony and has performed as a solo flutist. A former curator of education at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Squire Is now a consultant for the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Soc iety. Madame Jume/ is his first libretto; he has published a book on Indian lore and is author' of the art section of The .History of Erie County. Sets for Madame Jumel will be des igned by Robert Winkler ot the Metropolitan Opera Associalion: costumes will be created by Virginia Slater . and lighting wlll be done by Mike English. The opera will be presented by UOS and Musi ctheater Advocates in collaboration with the ZOdiaque Dance Com pany under the direction of Li nda Swlniuch. The wOrld premiere- will feature Patricia Oreskovlc as Eliza Jumel, Gary Burgess ·as Aaron Burr and Stephen Rydell as Alexander Hamilton. John Landis. visiting assistant professor of music at U/ B, will conduct the University Phllharmonia. Madame Jumel will be directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf, director of the UOS. It will be performed on Friday and Saturday evenings , Dec·. 3 and 4. and on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5. New appointees Dr. Ronakl H. Stein has been appointed assistant to the President on an interim basis for the next year. Stein , a member of the U/8 Student Affairs staff since 1967, has been associate director of the Office of Student Affairs since 1968. He holds B.A., M.A., and Ph.D . .degrees In philosophy from UIB. In his new role, he will replace Or. Thomas K. Craine f ho Is 0(' a one-yeat, leave to serve as assistant vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Joh? G. Dlnga has been appointed to a three-year term as director of the American Studies Program. • • An associate professor, he Is a specialist on 19th century literature and Is author of a book on the poetry of Wordsworth. A graduate of Carteton College, Dings earned his master' s and Ph .D. degrees from CorneU. He joined UIB In 1968 after teaching English literature for three years at Washington University, St Louis. The graduate program In American Studies · was established to promote Interdisciplinary studies coq~binlng cross-cultural and historical approaches to American life. The Program InclUdes sub-programs in Puerto Rican, Native American and Women's studies. • �October 7, 1976 Law Dean sees abranching out in next 10 years that a legal education Is an Ideally " practical'' liberal arts schooling for generalists. As a gusty September wind howled along the balcony outside his third floor O'Brian • Hall oHice, whistli ng In around a glass door, new Law Dean Thomas Headrick posed the question most commonly asked by a campus newcomer in early fall: ''Just when do they turn the heat on around here? '' Only momentarily diverted by a.e chilly breeze, he turned to answer the question most commonly asked of a new campus administrator during the first 100 days or so: ''Just what are your plans?" Possibly answering that tor the 100th time. he began with a qualification. His remarks would sort of be about lew schools in general as well as U/B specifically; about changes from the old notion of law school as a threeyear preparatory institute for the bar exam . Law schools will lncreisingly become places for "legal study" by students interested in " the law·· - something which this particular school has already begun to be . something Headrick will encourage more of. Not that J.D. students won't continue to be at the cdre of interest - they will. But .there will be changes over the next 10-15 years. H~adric:k: 'Changes are comtng: tinuing education in general. In Wisconsin (where Headrick was vice president for acaderT)Jc affairs at Lawrence University) and in other states, the bar ha~ i mposed specific post.J .O. educational requirements which must be met if a lawyer is ~~;:t~~a~~~hl~ce;~~ttl~:~!~~~~y:h~~C~srr~n~~-: And because they have to mesh with the schedules of busy practitioners, the courses devised to meet these requirements usually take the form of short-term intensive, institutes. likely to be held weekends ot at other " off.fimes." As mandatory up·dating gains ground, the law schools will have to become more and more involved, Headrick said , but they will not do it all. Rather, as in the extensive system of legal continuing education now operat ive i n California , programs will probably be run by general University extension operations. drawing upon both law school faculties and practicing attorneys for expertise. too. Some Rumblings Hea~n hears rumblings from the bar th e to accelerate change. There is concern hat the general law practice has a much more limited SCOJM! tflan b8fore. An awareness is building o need for a means of recognizing legal sf'8Ciallies. for a method of Informing the public about the qualifications of a specialist. Many lawyers have come to believe that a three-year legal education is not especially functional ; it usually provides no practical component and its intellectual content could probably be mastered in two years. Some have backed away from this position recently but only because a number of sch09ls - U/B included - have begun to institute clinical programs . A receptive bar Too Many Students? There are still other reasons why law schools will change. Headrick said. One of them has to do with sheer numbers. Right or wrong , there has been a tremendous jump In law students in recent years. Existing law schools have expanded (U/B is a prime eumple) and new law schools have opened. Where there were only 300,000 lawyers in the U.S. at . the el)d of the 1960s. there -are now 100.000 students enrolled in law school s each year. Will the need for lawyers - like the supply - really increase exponenUally? To Headrick. the answer is not clear. Could be. If public pressure forces continued growth of public legal services for the poor and the elderly . if the rate of "litigiousness" In society continues to grow (if. that Is, more people continue to sue more frequently over more things) . Short of this . the unemployed attorney may have to comfort himself {or herself) with the notion fostered by the University of Chicago ~:~~~:~·~7n :~~s~a~~~f~~v::~d~~a~; changing rules to a11ow adequately supervised .. well-prepared students to appear in court . These. clinical programs are now con· fined primarily to low.income clients and/ or Indigent criminal defendants. Headrick said . But expansion is coming . Certification of specialists means that law schools will become more involved in programs for those already precticlng. Young attorneys will continue to come out of law school as generallsts - except in limited cases . Specializalion studies will come after several yearS' experience. Mandalory Up--Dating Bar associations across the nation are increasingly concerned also with con· More 'Lawyer·Type' Training In any event , Headrick contended . law schools generally have not come to grips with the problem ef possible market saturation. As they do. they will have to move toward training more people for ''law-related " or ''lawyer-type" jobs. Again , Headrick pointed out , this is • something U/ B Law is already into througi'l Its State and local government program and In such other " new" areas as law and the public schools, policy planhing, public finance, environmental quality control. criminal justice. and correcllons . People schooled in these and other areas can move into a variety of positions traditionally filled by graduates of public administration schools positions Which lncref!;Slngly r6quire a special expertise blending law and public administration. If the law schools fail to move, Headrick indicated, " we may have a lot of un· employed lawyers on our hands and highly·educated, unemployed elites don't augur well for the future of anY soc i ~ty ." U/B's Size It too many lawyers are being educated what about the size of the U/B school? Law presently enrolls some 750-775 J.D. candidates. O'Brian Hall, wh ich It " temporarily" shares with some other disciplines, could accommodate up to 900 law students , if fully utilized by Law. This at one time was the plan, but Headrick believes that a building can't determine an academic program. " We simply have to decide what exactly it is we can do with our resource s in lig h'f ~ of · our aspirations." This may mean a reduction in enrollmenl. Or it could lead to a rearrangement in the mix of student clientele - more undergraduates, more joint degree candidates, fewer strictly J.D. students. more candidates for Ph .O.s in other areas taking selected courses in' Law - all of which could mean an Increase in the total "body" count.-. New interdisciplinary law-related programs ~ · call for cooperative elforts w11h the rest-of'"..... the UniversitY. This isn't something - that .. can be decreed from on high; it has tO emerge from individual faculty with different backgrounds and training who discover on their own some material advantage in such cooperation . The rote of administration, Headrick sees as one of making it reasy for th is to occur . free of artificial and un· necessary obstadles and constraints. The new dean would especially like to see Law become more act ive i n the undergraduate curriculum . He taught an undergraduate seminar on urban riots and the iegal system at Stanford; and members of the U/B faculty have in the past ta4ght special undergraduate courses with success. The stumbling block is resources - or, more properly , the lack of them . Perhaps . Headrick submits, with more careful husbanding of Law School resources and more support from people with even greater control of total University resources, an lJndergraduate program can rise again . FacuHy ' Open,' Students Less So Headrick, who has been on campus for slightly more than a month, has found his faculty not totally united ·on priorilies and directions. " This would ~e a dull place if they were. " But the faculty are " alive,'' professionally respectfu l of one another. tolerant , and open. Students. he finds less receplive to diversity and change . " Some students come here expecting the traditional law .schoot and become fru strated because the School is doing other things." They question the alloca- ~~~r~~:~~~~~~ ~~~;r~~~~~~:rd;ra~~~~~ vant are not. " We have to do a better job. both on the outside to get studpnts who better Ut the U/ B model, and on thQ inside to show students who do come here how their long· term aspirations fit with what we're doing." ~UJri~r One Choice Dean Headrick , reported to have been the number one choice of the panel searching _for a new U/B law dean. is 43 . He was assistant dean of the Stanford Law School from 1967 until 1970, when he became Lawrence University's chief academic officer. He Is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College (B.A.. 1955). Oxford University (Fulbright Scholar, B.Litt., 1958), Yale Law School (LL.B ., 1960), and Stanford (Ph.D.• Political Science . 1975). Headrick also has experience as: a law clerk {for Judge Harry Foster. State Supreme Court . Olympia, Wa;thlngton, in 1960·61 ). an ~"8tt0f!'\8Y (1961--64.~ PiU~bll'ry; Madison & ....Svtro:"'...Sai-t...F~~..a- m,A_njl_gement t oOnsultanL- (.The Enaer•90 CoAsultants, Lon- • don. England , 1964-67) . He Is a native of East Oranqe. N.J. . · In his post at Stanford, he collaborated in des i gning and i mplement in g major curriculum changes . Buffalo , he is confident, has the best chance of almost any law school of realizing lls ambitions for high quality, diversified , distinctive legal education. It can and should be able to capitalize on its beginnings in new directions In order to move ahead faster and more intelligently than most. Society's confusion said cause of higher ed yvo_es . I By Paul L.. Kane Un~ty Put/lliMI~s The ambiguities of modern society and society's fuzzy perception of higher education are at the root of crucial Issues confron· tlng post·secondary institutions , according to Roger w. Heyns, president of the American Council on Education. Or. Heyns. iead·off speaker last Friday for a Breakfast Seminar series sponsored by the Department of Higher Education, reminded professors and administrators that they are " bas i cally servants and respons i ve mechanisms. "Society sets its own educational purposes and goals with shared participation by educational leaders," Heyns said . " When society li Itself clear, the}e Is no problem : when It Is unclear, the educators' task Is complex.·· RIPORIHI A cempus communlry news,.per published each Thursday by the Dlnsion ol University R~aHons, State Univflrsity ol New Yodt IJt ButtaJo, 34.15 Main Sr.. Buffafo, N. Y. 14214. EDitor~aJ otlices ere lociJtltd In room 213, 250 WiN/)ear Avenue ( PhoM 2127). &ecutlve Editor A. WESTLEV ROWLAND Editor-ln-chier ROBERT T MARLETT A.t1 and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER WHII:f)'C.~rEdifor CAROL BIACKLEV CofltnbutJng Artist SUSAN M . BURGER . In addition to holding an unclear perception of higher education , Heyns nOted, society is permeated with uncertainties about such thi ngs as: the role of government; the relative merits of centralization versus decentraliza tion ; accountability - to whom and for what; the role of the Individual; and the international ro4e of the nation. This confusion "Is not oil bad ," he said. " H creates some good effects "for educational leadership: a heightened awareness on the part of educators and a realization that not all failures and shortcomings are anributed to them . The challenge of coping further " encourages us to experiment with and verify varlou$ new techniques and processes." Heyns' formal remarks. titled " Current Issues In Higher Education," focused on: student financial aid : support of graduate educa-"' lion and research; federaJ tax reform: the administrative costs of federal programs; and the complications of federal regulations . Student Financial Atd " The real value of the student financial support program has been so reduced by inflation that It now Is at the 1966-levet." Or: Heyns noted. Support peaked In 1969 and there Is serious doubt that natio11al goals of " educational access and opportunity" are reachable under the present program . Minorities and women are still seriously under·represented. fof example. Only . " one--quarter of 18- to 22-year-olds are In some form of post·secondary in· slitutions ," Hayns pointed out. This great drop-ott from education at 18', In his es· timate. underscores the need for a Basic Op· portunity Grant which Is " a better fit with the other aid programs." In Heyns' view, most Institutional staff personnel administer student aid programs eftectiWtly. He exhorted them , however, to " pass along to their associations their ex- periences and data regarding demand and costs." Without such institutional d8ta, he reminded, there can be no accurate , overall cost picture . Research Support · Heyns l nslsted that research support is a collective need for aU of higher education even for institutions without graduate programs and forfl1111 research . " Higher education needs a firm, federal commitment" in this area which '"is par· ticularty susceptible to fluctuations at the federal level," he said. Heyns mentioned that true institutional research costs are often obscured. to the Institutions ' disadvantage, .. and that some governmental representatives (legislative and agency) are . either reluctant toward or opposed to the notion of reimbursing Institutions adequately for indirect c osts . But the pro~em Is " out In the open and people are working on it." Heyns also held that graduate education is now " broader than research" and is deserving of additional support. Federal Tax Reform A primary aim of the American Council and its constituent associations, Heyns said, · is " not to diminish philanthropic advantages for private and public institutions in any federal tax reform .program:• He c ited statistics Illustrating the dependence of all higher educalionel lnsUtutlons on pf!vate support. The Council , formerly opposed to tax credits as a student aid device-they were held"' to be " regressive" in their effects, is now rethinking Its position on this Issue, he added. Admlnlltrattve Costa Adml nlatratlve coats associated with federally mandated programs have escalated to the point where the fburden is Intolerable for many universities. )'ieyns suggested that " the government must be made specifically aware of costs Inherent irl such programs with 'non--educational objectives .' " He i~ ·. eluded affirmative actloa and environmental improvement regulations In this category. Careful study and documentation of added expenses are required If institutions are to support their claims for reif}lbursement, Heyns cautioned. And "Institutions should not object to the 'goals of mandated programs, but rather to the added non·reimbursed costs ." Federal Re;ul•tion There Is no greater· current problem facing hi~er education than federal regulation, Hayns submitted. However, he noted, many • of the current regulations causing suffering Tn ~h~~==vees~ere authored by academics Higher education cannot claim a general Immunity from regulation, he said, but if It identify a specific ttrea where it should ~ can ~; =~~~:~~!e~~~~n .documQnt 'He~ns It and push cited several reg ulatory areas clamoring for attention: the writing of the regulations ; the need to insure that higher education can assist the administrative regulation writers In understanding areas to be regulated ; Inadequate mechanisms for reVIew and appeal of determinations; a limited range of sanctions (they seem to be " all or nothing," with no Intermediate steps); and overlapping jurisdicJions. "Where a legitimate national Interest ex· lsts, higher education cannot resist it," Heyns emphasized, expressing the hope that , In cases where higher education isn't deliver· ing, It would Initiate more self·pollclng. There • See 'Contut'on,' pagre 5, cot 4 �. · To keep track of U/B's cultural events through November 4, save this magnet! / For complete details on ticket prices, times , etc. of events, see niagnet directory. DREAM DISPLACEMENT Paul Sharits, filmmaker and associate professor at U/B 's Center for Media Study, is being honored by a 6-week. exhibition of his works at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, which began Tuesday, September 28. The exhibition, ..Paul Sharits: Dream Displacement and Other Projects," includes two film installation pieces, ten .. frozen fUm frames" - 16 mm filmstrips mounted in plexiglass- and preparatory drawings and s.tudies for the films , done over the past ten years. The two film installations, Shurrer Interface (1975) and Dream Displacement (1976), are four-screen ftlm projectio ns in color, in which the four film loops are projected as a single image, accompanied by quadraphonic sound. ••1 want to create intensified places.'' explains Sharits...In a single-screen ftlm you can only build up to a poi nt.. . whereas I'd like the space i t self to have a feeling of being rit ualized." ''Dream Displacement and Other Projects" is complemented by a retrospecti~e showing of all Sharits' films and by a series of lectures by ftJmmakers and critics, scheduled for presentation on various evenings throughout the exhibit. Further if1/ormation at the Center for Media Study, 831-:!426, or the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, 882-8700. VISITING POETS ) Tonight at 8, Stanley Moss, poetry edi tor of the New Amuican Reviewt will read in 231 Norton. A guest of the English Department's Poetry Committee, Moss enjoys a considerable reputation essentially based on one book, 'The Wrong Angel. ln the two-and-a-half decades of his poetic life he has published only this single volume. in 1966, with an expanded version of it in t969. Despite the limitations of range, he is considered to be a master of powerful statement. The Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst, will be the setting for poet Daniel Halpern's reading on October 21. The founder of the literary magazine, 1 Antaeus, Halpern has won a variety of awards, including the National Book Award for his fll'St book, Traveling On Credit. His latest collection of poems, Street Fire, was published by Viking in 1975; and that same year he edited The American Poetry Anthology for Avon .. Press. Mr. Halpern teaches at Princeton, The New School and Columbia University , and writes reviews for The New Republic.' �PILATE'S MEMOIRS THE AMERICAN FAMILY INCRISIS ' THE GREEKING OF VICO . Vico College is presenting its second annual week of iiltcrdisciplinary events clustered around a theme. Last year the College held a Renaissance Fair; this" year it's Greek Week. These thematically conceived academic/social events are designed to give the University community an opportunity to participate in th~ life of Vico, and to reflect some of the College's interests and concerns. The week (October 14-22) of activities will he presented in cooperation with the departments of Classics, English, Theatre and Art History, and in conjunction with the "Vico College Colloquium 1976: Classical Greece," Which began October 6 and concludes October 22. Events will ·range from colloquia on Greek art, drama, mythology an d philosophy to fllms (Rossellini's Socrates, the I Stratford Festival's Oedipus R ex, Antigone, starting lrene Papas); preceding the Oedipus Rex, Professors John Peradotto and Thomas Barry will enact one scene from Oedipus Tyrannus-in the original Greek. . Several special events are sched'uled for the weekend of Friday, October IS: on that day Vico College students will officially begin a year-long project of decorating one half of their College in Red Jacket Quailfie&)e with painted designs based (more er less) on classical Greek vase paintings. Thus ~ill the epic story of Vico's heroes be preserved for fufure generatiOns. Saturday, a " Skylon International Marathon" will begin in Delaware- Park, cross the Peace Bridge into Canada and finish at the Skylon Tower in Niagara Falls. Supporters are urged to gather at Richmond Circle to cheer on the stalwarts -Alan Bimholz, Art H.istory ; Terry "--..Nardin, Political Science; John Peradotto, Classics; Jack Quinan, Art History ; and David Tarbet , English-and then drive to the Falls to welcome the runners at the fmi.sh. The students and faculty of Vico will compete in an Olympiad on Sunday, when from 10 A .M. to I P.M. the tennis court fields of the Ellicott Complex will be the site of ancient Gree_k sports like the mile run, I O().yard dash, and frisbee throw. Victors will be awarded laurel wreaths and spirits, and will receive tbeir prizes ·at the agora (marketplace1 at 2 P.M. The Greek agora will also"bffer food, drink and music, with wares for sale. This hub of activity will he open from I·S P.M. on the terrace level of Red Jacket Quadrangle. The closing event is, appropriately, an all-night symposium, modeled on Plato's, featuring wine, beer and brilliant con· versation. It follews a colloquium on the subject of Plato's Symposium, and, as Michael Wing, coordinator of the week's events expresses it, ..The Colloquium will metamorphose itself into its subject matter, as the barriers of time dissolve and Vico· College is transmuted into the (literally) Platonic form of itself." A SEARCH FOR QUALITY Nine distinpished architects will present and discuss their work in a Fall Lecture Series, " A Search for Quality," offered by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. The series began September 27 with William Kessler, Detroit architect, and continues October 18 with Werner Seligman, the designer of numerous low cost housing projects in Western New York. Two Boston architects, Gerhard Kallman and George Notter, will speak on October 2S and November 1, respectively. Kallman, a · professor at Harvard, designed the New Boston City Hall, while Notter was desi&nei for the recycling of the old Boston City Hall. The "lectures , which will be&in promptly at 5:30P.M. in the Lecture Hall of the School of Architecture, 2917 Main Street, wi\1 continue on consecutive Mondaya tbroush December 13. More in the November 4 m4ptt. ·The title may not sound very celebratory for the Fenton Bicentennial Lecture, but it identifies an undeniably striking aspect of the American expel'i.ence in 1976. Robert Coles, the Harvard child psychiatrist and writer, will. in this year's Fenton Lecture, attempt to examine ways that children and their fa1hilies live in various social and cultural settings in America-from migrant workers' camps to the affluent suburbs. P~cular emphasis will be placed on the relationship of young people to political authority as it is embodied "in the family, the school and the state. Coles' many writings reflect the breadth of his work and accomplishments. Among his books are Erik H. Erikson : The Growth of His Work, The Middle A men'cans, A Farewell to the South, The Old Ones of New Mexico and Irony in the Mind's Life, as well as five books for chil dren . His three-volume Children of Crisis won four awards, including the 1973 Pulitzer Prize. These volumes dealt with the lives of children black and white-in the rural south, in Appalachia nnd in the northern ghettos. Dr. Coles bas just completed the fourth and fifth volumes of this extensive study. Volume four, Chicanos, Eskimos and Indians will be published simultaneously with the fifth, and presumably the last, in the series, which records hi:\ observations of the rich and upper middle classes. Dr. Coles' October 27 lecture has been arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs, in consu ltation with a presidentially-appointed Fenton Committee. It is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, through the James Fenton Foundation bequest, with assistance from the Department of English and the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts. This 8 P.M. lecture in the Law School's Moot Court is free and open to the public. Cnati.e Alloc:iata open teason October 16. GALA OPENING FOR CREATIVE ASSOCIATES Two important American premieres will highlight the October 16 opening of the thirteenth season of Eve~gs for New Music, the concert series performed annually by U/B"s Creative Associates at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. To add to the significance of the occasion, the composers of these works-internationally known figures in the music world, John Cage and Betsy Jolas-will he present. Miss Jolas, the French-American composer on leave from her teaching position at the Paris Conservatory, is Slee Professor of Composition in the Music Department for Fall, 1976. Her work , Etats, fQr _yiolin _and percussion, will -be conducted by Jan Williams. Violin soloist will be Charles Haupt, former Creative Associate and present concert mastef of the Buffa)o Philharmonic Orchestra. John Cage will participate as speaker in the United States premiere of his new work, "A Lecture on t~ Weather," which was commissioned. by the Camrdian •Broadcuting Corporation in observance of the U.S. Bicentennial. Cage"s work uses recordings ·by Maryinne Amacher, a former Creative Associate, and a fllm by Luis Frangella, based on drawings by llloreau. Twelve speaker/vocalists from the on.;nal performance at York Univ!n;ty in Toronto will also take part. The program will open with Schoenberg's ''Ode to Napoleon," set to the poem by Lord Byron. Performer> will he Heinz Rehfusa, Yvar Milcbashoff and tile Rowe Quartet. Tokyo String Quartet begins Sleo Cycle October 20. Trio d.i Milano will pedorm November 1. MUSIC DEPARTMENT GUESTS Bernard Rands, British composer and conductor, will presenl the first Visiting Composer Lecture on Friday, October 8 . Rands' work has been performed at inter· national music festivals ' and in well known t oncert series, such as Evenings on the Roof (Los Angeles) and Evenings for New Music (New York). He is currently visiting professor of composition at the University of California at San Diego, where the results of his vocal research will eventually find a place in a large--scale theatre werk currently being planned in collaboration with Anthony Burgess. On October I 0 the Dorian Quintet will appear with special guest Lukas Foss for the second of the Music Department's Visiting Artist Series. Joseph Anderer, hom, will be performing as a new member of the Quintet for the woodwind group's Buffalo performance. The program will include a Milhaud Suite, the Mozart Quintet in I! Flat Major, K. 452, with Lukas Foss as pianist, and Foss's "Echoi for Four Soloists."' Jan Williams will appear a.s percussion soloist, and Luca DiCecco, cellist with the Rowe String Quartet, as ceUo soloist i]l the Foss work. Visiting Artist Series Ill brings the Trio di Milano (violin, cello, piano) who will perform Haydn, lves and Schubert on their Npvember I program. One of the University's most welcome traditions is the annual perf.QIID_ance ol -fhT complete Beethoven String Quartet Cycle, made possible by the Slee bequest. The ftiSt two conceits of thiS year's series will 1>e performed by the Tokyo String Quartet, which was formed at the Juilliard School of Music, where all four members were full scholarship students. The opening program (October 20) will consist of Beethoven's Op. 127, Op. 18, No. I , and Op. 59, No. 3. The second Tokyo String Quartet performance-on October 27-will include the Op. 74, Op. IS, No. 2,and0p.l31. Except for the opening Beethoven Quartet concert on October 20 which will he held in Kleinhans' Mary' Seaton Room , all of the above events will be P"'sented in Baird Hall. The Center for Theatre Research of the Departnient of Theatre will present the world premiere of a new play by Eric Bentley entitled From' the Memoirs of Pontius Pilote on October 21·24 at the Pfeifer Theatre (formerly the Courtyard). The play is being funded by the Office of Adv.a nced Drama Research of the University of Minnesota, an organization devoted to supporting new plays throughout the United States. The Office, in tum, is supported by the Rockefeller Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mellon Foundation. The play grew out of a course Prof. Bentley gave here two years ago on the New Testament. It presents the 'last days of Jesus. ln a preface to the soon-to-bepublished edition, Bentley has wri'"tten: uAs to whether the events of my story are history or legend, these are matters to deal with in works of historical scholarship, not in novels, poems, and plays. My play is not more fictitious than the New Testament; but that admittedly is saying little . My emphasis is elsewhere. Repudiating the God-man , and the superman , I am left with-no, I choose-a Jesus who is Everyman. A nonentity'? a mediocrity'? This is a Jesus who could prove a nonentity, a mediocrity. Believing that one might be the Messiah when in fact one isn't is n·o Jl"gn of unusuaJ insight. The drama lies · precisely in the chance of total fiasco. Have you not felt it, reader, in your life? The image of the Messiah is this Jesus' Walter Mitty fantasy . And which of us was not a Messiah to his mother? Losing that fantasy wirhout ar the same time losing hope becomes one's task in life. "The Jesus I have ... presented is not only not God or superman, I don't even mean him to have the best of the argu- · ment with Pilate. I don't intend his answers to Pilate's defense of Im perialism to be satisfactory. This is not one of those stage debates in which one person is always right, the other always wrong. Dilemmas aie involved, and predicaments, and11uestions which I myself am far from th.iik.ing I. know the answers to. Slill, Pilate, too, has his vulnerabilities. All is not as lie bas described it in tbe .Roman Empire. HO""Is-"'cove{;ng 'up not only he blunde.-. bu1 fbe ciliiies. Because Roman rule brings many materi.af benefits he is asking us to overlook, as he does, that what came first was always the establishing of domination , of enslave· ment. " In what sense does the Jesus I present offer a transformation of the world'? On the surface, it would seem that he will be a less transforming force now at his , crucijixion than he was formerly as a saintly Quietist _preparing the world for ways of peace. And this to be sure is the truth for those who can find only a paciftst in Jesus. They have a case. His nq.n-paciflStn has as its aim the liberation of Jerusalem, and Jerusalem was not liberated; not long afterwards it would ·be removed from ,e map. ·~ At this one point, perhaps, nfy viewpoint might he called "'ligious, its truth , if any, being in a sense transcendent. Let me try to explain. At his death , Jesus failed to transform the world. Pilate held the world in place. Yet had Jesus refused to die, he would have stifled growth in the many folks who knew of him. Pilate saw this , and speaks of this stifling in political terms: a repentant Jesus would have rende.red his followers and admirers politicaUy docile. Potitics was only part of it, though. These people would have been discouraged not merely as rebels against Rome, but as human beings trying to keep living. And right the"' is the universality which, successfully or not, I have ~yed in a Jeaua stripped of the official and ritualistic gloty. For me that glory is unreal. But a real gloty is in the story somewhere. I hope 1 have been able to fmd it and pass it on like a torch. .. Prof. Bentley has "'turned to UB this year as a p.rofessor of theatre. His previous plays include "Galileo,'" and " Are you now or have you ever been ... ?'", a documentary about show business which had a fourteen-month run in Hollywood. He has been Brander Matthews Professor of Drama at Columbia, and Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry at Harvard. In 1967, he received the George .Jean Nathan award for dramatic criticism. �FILMS Films an: offered by U/B's Center for Media Study in cooperation with several groups (Cercle Culture! de Langue Francais, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffaio and Erie County Public Library). Films an: also offqed by the UUAB Film Committee, the Department of English, Community Ac~on Corps. A series of children's films-Th~ R ed Balloon, Beauty and the Beast, etc.-are being offered publicly (and free) as an adjunct to Professor Ann Haskell's course on Otildren's Literature, Thursdays at 4 and 6:30 P.M. in 146 Diefendorf. The total array of offerings is too numerous to list individually; however, Norton Union~ Information (831-3541) will advise OCTOBER II MONDAY which fd.ms are being shown on campus on any given day. Regardir'tg off-campus films, contact the Center for Media Study, 831-2426. 13 WEDNESDAY JAZ:Z IN THE FILLMORE ROOM Birthright and Spyro Gyro, two of Buffa1o's best knoWR jazz groups , will perform for t he ftnt time on the same bill al ready recorded two albums. One of their members, ·Joe Ford (saxophones and flute) is currently working with McCoy Tyner's group. The olher half of this doubleheader, Spyro Gyro, is the uptempo jazz quintel Lha l has been featu red for the past ye ~ Jack Daniel's jazz club on Forest Avenue. The quintet has just returned from New York where they have been working on an album , soon to be released . Following the regul3.£ performance by these groups, there wilf be a joint jam )CSSion. Timothy Leary: •• American Culture, 1945-1985." Fillmore Room, Norton. 8 P.M. Admittance by ticket only, which must be obtained in advance from Norton Ticket Office. Free tickets to University community, $1.00 to othen. Sponsor: SA Speakers Bureau. POETRY AND PROSE RE,Y>ING Undergraduate RetJding: students wishing to participate should submit material to UUAB Uterary Arts Committee, 261 Norton. The Kiva , Baldy HaU , Amherst Campus. 11 A.M.·l P.M. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Uterary ArU Committee. 1976 AWARD LUNCHEON on Friday. October 8, in the Fillmore Room. Birthright has been an established sex tet, both locally and on the national seen~ for the paSt four years, and has LECilJRE Sixth Annual Communil y ·UniPersity Luncheon to llonor Outstanding Women in ~~pi~=~~7~Pr~u;e~t~~::v~~';el~ .•see .. Highlights" for_additional information. phone. Noon. Statlei Hilton's Golden Ballroom. Tickets for the luncheon are $6.50; available through the U/B Alumni ASsociation. TICKETS Tickets, where required , are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office (in advance); remaining tickets at the door one hour before event. J.D. cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Student/ Facu!ty/ Staff/ Alumni rate. OCTOBER 7 THURSDAY COFFEEHOUSE Sltl'e Miuleman: a U/B studen t who draws on his experiences in college and in love, both of which are evidently oomical. Has performed at New York's ''Improvisation." Haas Lounge, Norton. 12:30-2 P.M. Free. Sponsor: SA Activities and UUAB Coffeehouse. MUSIC LECTURE DwigJu Macdonald: "Democracy and Mass Culture." 231 Norton, 3 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of English. Faculty R t!Cital: Ronald Richards, oboe; Michael Burke, organ; with guest artist Martha Hanneman, soprano. · Baird Recital Hall. 8 P. M . $1.50 General Admission, $1 .00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Citizens, S .50 StuOents. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA Alplta..()mega Playerr (a touriJ18 company) in highlights from "'A Man For All Seasons," award·winning drama by Robert Bolt, on the life of Sir Thomas More who was beheaded by Henry VUI as a traitor. Fillmore Room , Norton, 7 :30P.M. $1.50 General Admission, $1.00 Students. Sponsor : UUAB Drama Committee COLLOQUIUM" Oassical Gruce: ''Classical Mythology in Greek Art ." 320 MFACC, ElUoott, Amherst Campus, 8 P.M. Free. Sponspr: Vico College. POETRY READING Stanley Most. • 231 Norton. 8 P.M. Free. Spon sor: Department of English. VIDEO Electronic Arts Series: Videotapes-af William Wegman . Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Ave. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: U/B's Center for Media Study , Media Study/ Buffalo. Stu Trek's Shatner here, NoYember 7. WATCH FOR.- Baird Hall events: November S-Juilli· ard String ·Quartet performing the third Slee Beethoven Quartet Cycle concert. See mogntt directory and highlights for general information about the Slee Cycle. November 6 - University Philhar;monia, J o hn Landis, conducting. November 7- Faculty recital by duo pianists Frina Arsc hanska and Kenwyn Boldt. November I 0 - Howard Riley, pianist and composer, and United Kingdom/United Sla tes Bicentennial Fellow, in a Creative Associate recital. November 13- AUen Sige l, clarinet, and Yvar Mik.hasboff, piano, in 'a program of French clarinet music. Star Trek, an evening with William Shatner. The captain of Starship Enter· prise will be co-sponsored by UUAIB Literary Arts and SA Speaker< Bureau in Birthrisftt, in the FIUm<* Room, Oct- ~· Oark Gym on .November 7. Tickets at Norton and Buff State. A reading by poet Anthony Hecht on November 10 at 8 P.M. Comparative Literature i~ the sponsor of this free event in'2JJ Norton . Tbe November II showing of video- # 8 FRIDAY tapea by !?:ter Campus, as part of Media Study's Electronic Art Series. The Gregg Smith Singer<, an Tandy. Beine brought by the Office of Cultural Affaira to Studio Arena Theatre for ooe night :. November 1 S. MUSIC LECilJRE Bernard Rtmds: Visiting Composer Lecture. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free.. Sponsor: Department of Music. JAZZ CONCERT 18·~ember vocal ensemble, appearing in Kleinhans' M"ary Seaton Room in a program of American music, Sunday afternoon, November 14 under the-.. auspices of the Music Depari:ment and the Office of Cultunl Affaira. "The Many Facea of Love," dramatiud by the 1976 Stratford Festival stan Hume Cronyn and Jessica Edc lleftdey'l 'Me- or l'llale,' ........ Oc:tobor 11. Birthright:• wilh special guest, Spyro Gyro. Fillmore Room. Norton. 9 :30 P.M. $1.25 Non·ltudenu, S .75 Studenu. Sponso · Student Activities. 10 SUNDAY 14 nfURSDAY MUSIC LECilJRE Betsy JoiDr: Slce Compoter Lecture. Baird ReciW HaU . 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. ' ' FILM (dlJcuuion roUowtn&)• .Anllfone. 170 MFACC, FJUcott, Amhent Campua. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vioo CoJie&e. MUSIC Dorian Wind Qwinttl 4nd LuluJ1 Fou: Visiting Artist Series lj .• Baird ReciW Hall. 8 P.Ill. $3.00 General Admission, $2.00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Citir.enl, $1.00 Studenu. Sponsor: Deputment or Mwic. .l'qe 3/REPORTER/ma-t/Oetobor 7; 1·976 �OCl'OBER 20 WEDNESDAY DRAMA. Ftom the Memoin of Pontius Pilllte by Eric OCTOBER 24 Bentley.• Pre\'iew. Pfeifer Tbeat{e. 8 P.M . SUNDA!.... COLLOQUIUM• CIDssiazl Gruce: Ill. Oedipus Rex. 320 MFACC, Ellicott, Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vico College. 1JCrOBER 15 · FRIDAY MUSIC Suze Lml, mezzo soprano; Heinz Rehfuss, bass baritone. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Fllicott, Amherst Campus. Broadcast live over WBFO (88.7 FM). 2:30 P.M. S:Z..OO General Admission, $1.50 Faculty and Staff, $1.00 Students. Sponsors: College Band WBFO. VIDEO Electronic Arts Suiu: Laurie Spiegel presents · MUSIC Kuhn, jtJzz pianist, and Ecstasy. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, Amherst Campu.s. Two shows: 8:30 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. $3.00 General Admission, $2.00 Stu· dents. Sponsor: UUAB Music Committee. St~t~~ and · discusses computer-c:ontroUed video. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Ave. 8 MUSIC Koren Ervin, visiting ~percussionlst.· Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Depart· P.M. Free. Sponsois: U/B's Center for Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo, SUNY Uni· versitY·W"Kie Committee for the ArU. COFFEEHOUSE Ouulit McGuire~ a repeat performance by this sensitive and witty singer and songwriter. Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8:30 P.M. Tickets: Sl.SO General MUSIC Tokyo Strinr QU4rtet: Slee Beethoven Series I. • Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. 8 :30 P.M. $3.00 General Admission, $2 .00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Senior Ot:iuns, $1.00 Students. Season tickets are $15, $10 and $5 respectively. Sponsor : Department of Admi,ssion, $1.25 Faculty and Staff, $1.00 Students. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. ment of Music. 25 MONDAY COF~OUSE Dtarlie McGuir~ Sec October 15 listing. Note: Tonight's show is in the Main Floor Cafeteria, Norton, Main Street Campus. 21 ll:IURSDAY ware Park to Niagara Falls, 12:30 P.M.-3:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vico College. 17 SUNDAY ~ Research of th~ 22 FRIDAY MUSIC Tolcy_o String Quartet: Slee Bietl)d\'en Series U. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. SJ.OO General Admission , $1':00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Seniol Otizens, $1.00 Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. 28 nJURSDAY DRAMA From the Memoirs of Pontius Pilote by Eric Bentley .• See October 211isting. MUSIC U/B Wind Ensembl~: Frank Cipolla, cOn· ductor. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott , Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Departmept of Music. A111LETIC EVENT• Vico Collrg~ Olympiad, with the participation of Vico College students and faculty fellows. Tennis Court Fields, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 10:00 A..M.·l :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vi co College. COLLOQUIUM• Oassical Greece: IV . Plato's Sy mposium. Red Jacket Bldg. 5 , Level 2 lounge, Ellicoti, ~ Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free . Sponsor: Vico CoUege. MUSIC SDtie Dances With His Friends, featuring YvPJ Mik.hashoff, piano ; Leo Smit, piano; Heinz Rehfuss, bass baritone, with works by Satie, Casella, Stravinsky, Poulenc and the French Six. Kath.arine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, A.mbent Campus. Broadcast live ove.r WBFO (88.7 FM). II A.M. S2.00 General Admission, SLSO FacuJry and Staff, $1.00 Students. Spon~rs: College Band WBFO. OlJTDOOR FAJR0 A Gruk Agom (Marketplace). Terrace level , Red Jacket QlUd., Ellicott , Amherst Campus, 1:00 P.M.-5 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vico FENTON LECIURE Robert Coles: "The American Family in Crisis."• John Lord O'Brian Hall, Moot Court, Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Office of Cultural Affairs, Department of English , Center for the Psychological Study of the~Arts. Uni· FILM• (Following fdm, • discussion.) Socnues. 110 MFACC, Ellicott , Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Vico College. MUSIC E11enings for NnN Cage.• Albright· addressed envelope may be sent to Center of the Creative and Performing Arts, 102 Cooke Hall, SUNYAB, Buffalo 14214. Sponsor : Center of the Creative and Performing ArU. WEDNESDAY POETRY REAOING /)Qniel Halpern . • Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Literary Arts Committee. blues performer, performs live and discusses his music. WBFO (88.7 FM). 2 P.M. Sponsor: WBFO. sic: special guest, John Art Gallery, 8:30 P.M. SS.OO General Adntission, $3.00 Students. Mail orders accompanied by stamped, self· From the Memoirs of Pontius Pilizte, by Eric ~~s~V:;:!m~=~ LIVE RADIO BROADCAST The American Minstrel: Geoff Green , area. Lecture mentofMusic. 27 DRAMA Bentley.• World premiere. Pfeifer Theatre (formerly Courtyard). 8 P.M. $2.50 General Admission, $1.00 Students and Senior Citizens. Sponsors: Center for Theatre Research of the Department of Theatre, Office A111LETIC EVENT• Skylon lnternotioMI Marathon with Vico College facuhy fellows participating. Dela- LECTURE Gerhard Kollman: Architecture Series. • See October 18 listing. MUSIC John Newell, piano (MFA Recital). Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Depart· Music. 16 SA'IURDAY DRAMA From the Memoin of Pontius Pilllte by Eric Bentley.• See October 21Wting. 30 SATURDAY 31 LECTURE Dr. LDwrence Klein, Wharton Institute, economic advisor to Jimmy Carter. Fillmore Room, Norton. 8 P.M. Admittance by ticket only, which must be obtained in advance from Norton Ticket Office. Free tickets to University community, $1.00 to others. Sponsors: SA Speakers Bureau and the Under· graduate Economics Oub. COFFEEHOUSE Bluegrass concert (tentatively scheduled). First Floor Cafeteria, Norton, Main Street Campus. 8:30 P.M. SI.SO General Admission, $1.25 Faculty and Staff, Sl.OO Students . . Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse. MUSIC Diobolus in Musico, featuring Yvar Mikha· shoff,' piano ;' AUea 5.i8e1." claririCt..; Uui~ Halpin , violin; in works by P.rok:ofieff, Berg, Webern , Schoenberg, Cowell, Scriabin, Jves. Also featurini a Halloween surprise. Katharine Cornell Theatre , Ellicott,.A.mherst Campus. Broadcast live over WBFO (88 .7 FM). 7:30 P.M. $2.00 General Admissio n , $1.50 Faculty and Staff, $1.00 Students. Sponsors: College Band WBFO. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1 MONDAY LECTURE George Notter: Architecture Lecture Series. • See October 18 listing. College . 18 MONDAY LECTURE AND SYMPOSIUM Father Walter J. Onr · "'Television as an Open Oosed System." Father Ong is professor of English and professor of humanities in psychiatry at St. Louis University, author of thirteen books, including the Presence of the Word (1967) and Rhetoric, RomtJnu tmd Technology ( 1971). He is president of the Modern Language Association of America. Norton Conference Theatre. 3:30P.M.. Free. Profe ssor Gerald O'Grady, moderator. Sponsor: Center for the Psychological Study of the ArU • • LECrURE Werner StliKmon: Architecture Spyro Gyro, in F"dhnore Room, October 8. 2 TUESDAY COFFEEHOUSE Peter Beilomy and Vin GarMtt entertain with English pub songs, a sprinkling of bawdy tnglish ballads, a few weD-told tales of Rudyard K.ipti6.g and some fane tin whistle playing. Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott, Amherst Campus. 8:30 P.M. $1.50 General Admission, Lecture Series. • Lecture Hall, School of Architecture and Environmental Design, 2917 Main St . 5:30 P.M... Free. Sponsor: Sdtool of Archi· lecture and Environmental Design. LECTURE Fotht!r Wolter J. Onr: 'The Letter Kills: Textuality in Relation to Death and Ufe." Katharine Cornell Theatre.., Ellicott, Amherst Campus, 8 P:M. Free. Professor Norman HoJ· land, Moderator. Coffee-and to follow . Sponsor: Center for the Psycholoti~ Study o f the Arts. 19 TUESDAY DRAMA From the Memoin of Pontius Pilllle by Eric Bentley.• Preview. Pf"eifer "Theatre. 8 P.M. FILM• (Preceding film , faculty fdlow will present one $CenC &om Oedipus Tyronnus in original Greek. FoUowin& film , discussion.) Ot!dipur Rex. 170 MF ACC, Ellicott. Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : VK:O Co11ege. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Flip PhUlips, 1enor saxophonist: Uve from Statler's Downtown Room. WBFO (88.7 FM). 9 P.M. Sponoo:: WBFO. MUSIC Trio di Milano: VlSi.ting Artist Series Ill. • Baird Reciw Hall, 8 P.M. $3.00 General Alimission, $2:00 Faculty, Staff, Alumni, . Senior Otiz.ens, $1.00 Students. Sponsor : Department of Music. 23 SAnJRDAY 4 111URSDAY LIVE RADIO BROADCAST ) Clark Terry: live from the Statler's Down· town Room. WBFO (88.7 FM). 9 P.M. Sponsor: WBFO. MUSIC LECrURE Visitirlf Composer Lecture: - Wlodz.imierz Kotonski, Polish composer. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. $1.25 Faculty and Staff, $1.00 Students. SponS?r: UUAB Coffeeho~. VIDEO E.lectronic A rts Serin: AliSo Tambellini presents and discusses his work. VIdeotapes, ·sYMPOSIUM• An All-Night Symp6sium. Red Jacket, Bldg. 5, Level 2 lounge, Ellicott , Amherst Campus. 10:00 P.M.·wee hours. Free . Sponsor : Vico College . video/mime performance, l·hour split screen DRAMA From• the--Memoirs of Pontlus Pilote by Eric Bentley.• See O ctober 2llisting. · film presentation. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Ave. 8 P.M. Free. Sponson: U(B's Center for Modia Study, Media Study/ Buffalo. , EXHIBITS COFFEEHOUSE Peter Be.llamy and Vin Gorbt!tt. See October 22 listing. Note: Tonight's show is in the Main Aoor Cafeteria, Norton, Main Street Campus. Througl[ October 31-Paul Shoritt: ' DretJm Displacement and · Other Projects. • Albright~Rnox Art Gallery. For schedules of fUm and lecture series in conjunction with exhibit, call the Albright·Koox, 882-8700. MUSIC Honorinx Hindemith: a concert of the works Through October 31-BicentenniDI Schlock by Jesse Lemisch, Students in American Studies 200 (a), and Others. Hayes Lobby. Buikling houn. Presented by Office of CuJtwal Mfaits.. of Hindemith , performed by Martha Hanneman , Oaudia Hoca, George Kroetsch, Ronald Mendola , Winifred Simpson and Susan Yondt . Downtown Ui:u-ary t\Uditorium. 3 P.M. Free. Sponsors: The Grosvenor Societv and the Department of Music. November. 2·30- Saipes by Alan Most. Pen and ink drawings of urban scenes. Hayes Hall Lobby. Bullding . l,aurs. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. REPORTER/magnet/October 7, 1976/Paae 4 .. ~ �October 7, 1976 • Confusion · (from p~~ge 4, cot 4) · shQuld be one major aim. he said: more intelligent regulations which result In reduced intervention. He reminded some 85 Western New York post-secondary representatives"'lt the session that Industry has done more than higher education to convince regulatory agencies to. accept i nternally-generated regulations . Higher education should conduct more internal audits-on social matters as well as the handling of funds-and consider givihg added authority to accredil~ng agencies. Dance -M arathon set for Halloween .. A 48~hour Marathon Dance for Those Who Csn't will be staged on campus Hall weekend for the benefit of the Mus iJ! Dystrophy Association (MDA) . Sponsored by the Commun(ty Action Corps and Circle K, the Marathon will be held In the Fillmore Room , Norton. beginning 7 p.m ., Friday, October 29, s.nd continuing until 7 p.m., Sunday. the~31st. Right now, sponsors Indicate. a drive is underway to sign up couples to participate: the deadline for that is Friday, October 15. (For information, call 634-0422, or contact CAC, 345 Norton.) Couples mat enter on their own or may be sponsored by ~anization . In either case, there must be at least 20 backers for each couple . · A couple and/or their sponsors must put up "earnest money" of $10, for which they receive Dance Marathon T~shirts and a cha'rice at dOni ed prizeS which include: • Arst Prize: A round-trip (5-day, 4-nlght) all-expense- paid trip for two to Las Vegas (donated by Bud Rua Of Tiffany Tours) . • A ski weekend for two at Kissing Bridge. • Two SSOO scholarships . • Record albums, dinner certificates, etc . Winners will be determined by success in three categories: time spent dancing, largest amount of funds raised , and total Marathon points . Special consideration will be given to the couple remaining on the dance floor the longest. There will 'be no sleep periods for dancers, only 10-minute rest periods every hour which will not be counted against total time . A timekeeper with a time clock will keep an accurate record . For each minute any member of a couple is off the n'oor. one point wltl be subtracted from time and total points . Referees will also patrol the floor at all tlrries and the timekeeper has final authority on determining any couples' dis- ·Asante heads SUNY panel . Moleti K. Asante , professor and chairman of the Department of Communication here and acting director or Black Studies, will head a SUNY ~wide Task Force on African and Afro-American Studies charged with accurately determining 'the current status of the discipline at SUNY Institutions. The task force, named by Chancellor Ernest Boyer. will also examine changing trends In the units, and develop a philosophical and methodological position •governing the discipline. A specific set of recommendations will be made to the chancellor In order to ''clearly Identify the many peculiar and unique accomplishments and experiences of these units," Asante indicates. Other members of the task force Include: Keith Ba.Jrd, professor and chairperson, AfroAmerican Studies, BulfakJ State; James Bowen, chairperson, Black Studies, New Paltz: Marjorie Butler. professor, Black Studies, New Paltz; Beverly Harrison. special assistant to the president, Oneonta; Charles Herrod. assistant professor and coordinator of minority studies, Plattsburgh; Kenneth Jenkins, professor and chairperson. AfroAmerican Studies. Nassau Community ~lege: Frank G. Pogue. professor and chairman , African/Afro--American Studies, SUNY-Aibaf1y; and Kay Whitmore . Department of Education, Old Westbury. Char._s Evant, associate provost, SUNY Central, serves as an ex-officio member. for purposes of ·Quallfloatlon . Dancing continued eligibility - is defined as "any movement of the feet with the body in standing position and self-supporting." Any cou- . pie disq ualified by referees or the timekeeper ' will not be eligible for the grand prize. Emergency medical technicians will be on hand In case total exhaustion strikes . It will be the sponsoring organization's job to raise funds for their couple's efforts in any way possible: musical benefits , contests, beer blasts. raffles . . anything goes. To help each organization collect, 80 MDA canisters will be issued to each sponsoring Qroup, bearing the couple's Marathon LD . number. • The Marathon point system awards points In three sub·categories: 1) points for every dollar raised; 2) one-fourth point for every handblll bearing a· couple's 1.0 . number returned ' to the door by .someone who then pays the spectator admission fee (50 cents) - handbills will be distributed before the Marathon weekend; and 3) points for winning special Marathon contests - a limbo con test. a frisbee toss. twist , handstand and costume competitions . A couple and their sponsoring organization may be wi nners In one or all three categories, organizers note: " The more enthusiasm, spirit and effort a group puts· forth, the better their chances of winning ." To keep the pace of the Marathon constantly moving. a wide range of entertainment is planned. An assortment of live groups will provide rock , country and western, bluegrass, jazz. and even dixieland music. Local disk jockeys will also be on hand, playing hit records over a sound system. Other Marathons. like one held at Syracuse University earlier this year , have proved to be tremendous successes. U/B organizers point out. In April. Syracuse students r a i s e d a record - breaking $43 ,542 during a Marathon. They have raised more than $100,000 in the past three years. Fredon ia State has had a similar event for five years, also with a high rate of student partic ipation . Local students working on what they hope will prove to be the First ~nnual U/ B Dance Marathon are Brian Nagel and Scott Miller, representing Circle K. Butch Miller of CAC. and Jerry dePuma who is serving as couples' recruitment chairman . All proceeds from the Marathon will go to Muscular Dystrophy Association facilities in Western New York and Southern Ontario. And anyone may enter - for Marathon purposes. a couple is " any twb people." One young man signed up with his best male . friend after he learned his girl was doing something else that weekend. Phi Beta Kappa lecturers Phi Beta Kappa headquarters in Washington has made available several speakers for single lectures on member campuses during the current year . The Phi Beta Kappa Lectureship Committee will pay directly to the speaker a $250 honorarium plus traveling expenses. The sponsoring department on the campus will then be asked to reimburse whatever part of the total costs its treasury can afford . (Note: The suggested departmen~ tal contribution at U/B is $100; in case of " difficulties, " Omicron Chapter, Ph i Beta Kappa, wlll contribute a modest donation.} The department involved is responsible for housing, meals. and local transpor-tation. A department hire interested in inviting one of the below listed speakers should write to Dr. W. L Barnette, Jr., secretary of the · local Om icron Chapter. Department of Psychology. <4230 Ridge Lea. VIsiting lecturers are: Ruth M. Adams - professor of English and vice president for women , Dartmouth College. Ann Douglas assistant professor of English , Columbia University, author of TheFeminization of American Culture. 18201875, to be published in 1977. Bentley Glass - distinguished professor emeritus of biology. SUNY at Stony Brook , author of Genes and the Man, Science and Liberal Education, Science and Ethical Values, The Timely and the Timeless . Philip P. Hallie Griffin professor of philosophy and the humanities and past director, Center for Advanced Studies, Wesleyan University. Author of The Scar of Montaigne, Scepticism: Mlln and God: The Paradox of Cruelty. Madeline McWhinney - visiting lecturer, Graduate School of Business , New York University: president of First Women 's Bank, 1974-76. John Ratte - headmaster, The LoomisChaffee School, Windsor , Connecticut. Author of Three Modernists and The Ouality of Ute: Providing a Context lor the Current Debate. .Editor of American Sailing Ships: John G. Stoessinger professor of political science, City University of New York . Author of The Might of Nations: World Politics in Our Time; Nations in Darkness: China, Russia and America; Why Nations Go to War. Carl F. Stover - director, Bicentennial Resources Development, National Endowment for the Arts. 5555 will be changed On or about November 1, the phone number for Campus Security on the Main Stroot Campuo will be changed ·to 831-2222. Until lhattlme the number will continue to be 831-5555. Tho number lor Amherst Campus Security will remaln-636-2.222. The chango Ia being made to olmpllly dialing and to uoe one oaolly remembered number for both campuses. Calls from off-campus can be ma'de to either number. The change dete, remember, Is November 1. Give and Take Fielding questions, Heyns was careful not to be boxed in regarding his personal or professional preference for Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter. " No matter who wins the contest , higher educaHon will have a serious interest In encouraging the Pres ident to decrease the effects of inflation on higher education . The U.S. Congress will be the major protection for the level of support for higher education." But, " we are going to be part of retrenchment no matter who wins." Heyns characterized tenure as " a personnel practice issue and not one of academic freedom ." American higher educational Institutions do not differ significantly from other 'Societal lnstitu~ns and are facing the same steady-stafe or shrinking-resource conditions which make for difficult decisions. " The terribly primitive personnel practices ·of colleges and univer- _ sitles" don't help In this regard. In H~yns' opiion. " Basically , those selected for tenure were talented persons and one can't consider such persons untalented just because they reach 50 or 55." said Heyns. Young staff people are important. but not all in novation comes from the young . He criticized universities for not doing a more effective job in making it easier for personnel fo relearn or retrain themselves lor changed opportunities . Even the traditional sabbatical program , in his opinion , is not used effectively. On academ ic freedom , Hey11s held that " All in higher education ought to have (it) . not just those who have achieved tenure:· In addition to the skills traditionally required of college presidentS. Heyns noted that special competence in financial management is a must today . Budgetary matters are not only not divorced from educational leadership, they are a primary vehicle for carrying out educational objectives . The latter is in marked contrast with the situation of 15 years ago, he indicated . · Heyns expressed concern. calling Jt a problem In the long-run, about movement away from the campus to centralized. distant locations of SLCh things as personnel decisions and curriculum policies. " Loss of ~~~u~u~:~~:~. ~e,:o~s ~:g~~~~ta~f~~~ ~~~ teractive process should receive more attention, " he said. " All around the country-in both the private and public sectors of higher education, " he predicted , "Individual Institutions will be part of a system. · Because of this , hig!ler educafion persOhnel were advised to have well thought-out . reasoned positions on what decisions should remain I \..local. The second Ot eight Breakfast Sefnlnars Is slated for Friday. November 5, when Irwin J . Landes, chairman, Standing Committee on Higher Education, New York State Assembly, will discuss "Higher Education and the New York State Legislature." Seminar Information is available from the Department of Higher Education, 479 Christopher Baldy Hall. 636-2481 . GSA backs profs Or. Ronald Bunn Hayes Hall Dear Dr. Bunn: At a meeting held on September 22, 1976, the Graduate SJudent Association Senate passed the following resolution: " We call upon the SlJP;iYAB administration to accept the recommendations of the Dept. of SoclaVHistorlcai/Philosophical Foundations and the Provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies In regard to the renewal of contracts of Asst. Profs. Ron G'oodenow and Gene Grablner. We ask that letters of termination sent to these faculty members be rescinded. · " Further. we urge that a fair and Impartial public Investigation be held to determine, specifically, how the administration reached Its decision to terminate Profs. Goodenow and Grablner, and generally, how in the past the administration has either terminated, threatened to terminate or retrenched members of the faculty. We believe that such a pubUc Investigation should be a cooperative effort of the Faculty-Senate, AAUP. UUP, GSEU. SA. and the GSA."" - Sincerely, -Zob S,od, External Affairs Vice PresldeiU GSA • �October 7, 1976 Clark on 'Integration Issues' Assembly Internships Available Kenneth B. Clark. one ot the Intellectual leaders of the cMI rights movement during the 1960s and a well known social psychotogist. Is prOducer Cathy Lftis' guest for ~ Issues In ln1egration and EdUCIIIion,.. Thursday, October 7 at 11 a .m . ~new regular day and ttme) on WBFO (88.7 FMI . Now a professional consultanl , Clark was an Important contributor ol social science research to lhe U.S. Supreme Court during Itt deUberations In the .. ndmar;k 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education ctesegwgatlon ease. He has authored severe! books on racial Integration and has held the position of professor of social psychok:lgy at City University of New York since that time. Lewis spoke with Clark In New York City about pubUc school desegregation: the role ot soc:tal psychologists In the Brown decision: the rofe of social scientists today In Implementing the Constitutional rights of minorities; and ~ itical leader$hlp and Integration. past and present. ti.- In addltton to today's broadcast, the program ·has been scheduled tor 8 p.m., Tuesday. October 12. ''I ssues in lnte~gration and Education" Is a yearkmg sertes on social, historical, and cotturaJ queslions related lo public SChool Integration. The series Is broadcast weekly under a grant from the New York Council for the Humanities. Dr. Mam (left) praents awa'* to Burton (cenl.,} and Tindle-Shupe Awards ~ The Department of Communicative Disordars and Sciences has presented three women with Its first annual nndle-Shupe Awards for outstanding clinical performance in helping Individuals with speech and hearing defects. Recipients are: • Patricia Burton, Grand Island, currently In her sec:ond year of the mastar's progrim in speech pathology; • Oebofah Lagodna, WhO joined the Children's Rehabllltation CJnter after receiving her master's degree in speech pathology earlier this monlh ~and Staff Senate seeking com ittee volunteers Symphony Express Thanks to assistance from Or. Robert E. Paaswell, UIB specialist in transportation planning, "Symphony Expre$5," a Charter bus service. is being Inaugurated in pilot form by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and NFT Metro, beginning Sunday, Oct. 10. Running from the Towns of Amherst and Tonawanda to Kleinhans Music Hall . the service Is the Initial action In a Philharmonic effort to alleviate traHic congestion and park ing problems near the hall at concert time. The Philharmonic. assisted by Or. Paaswell. associate professor 'Of civil engineering, with fund ing from the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation, surveyed audiences last spring . Replies to questionnaires completed by 1,392 concert· goers revealed a majority of ttwl respondents who were·serlous!y interested In bus service live i!'l the~j'u~~d..ll'orth BuHalo and anerMr'SUnd8Y'1ft8mb6l'i ®Kcerts . "Because we Want 'Symphony Express' to be a comrorl8b\e, illicient , and lnexpensfole servlce, we are starting modestly to ensure quality control ," Harold Lawrence. Philharmonic president and general mal'\ager; has Indicated. However , " when enough persons to fill a bus from aoother Bulfalo or suburban area indk:ate interest. we will arrange for a central parking ~lace and bus service from it. Sunday concert.goers should phone bus reservations to the Philharmonic Box Olflce. 885~ 5000 , by tiM Thursday before each Sunday concert. The service Is offered to both subscribers and single licket hold..-s on a first-coma, first· served basis. A round-trip tare of $1 .50 Is payab:e When the bus Is boarded. The Box Office will a lso keep a record of persons seeking service from other loCations and for other concert days, and there will be a public announcement of new routes. The 1:30 p .m . Sunday express will depart from the Crouching Uon restaurant, 3734 Sherk:tan Drive, with a pick-up stop at the Great Gatsby, 2156 Sheridan. This will enable buses to reaCh Kleinhans Music Hall in ample time lor pr-e-concert events. which, when scheduled. occur half an hour priOf to the concert. Buses wilt discharge and board passengars at the entrance lo the hall. Pick~ up f« the return will be Immediately after each concert. Parking at the two restaurants Is pr-ovk:ted free by Turgeon Brothers. The Professional Staff Senate is forming its committees for the academic year and needs volunteers to serve'. The following cOmmittees are presently seeking members: Election Committee. Charge: ..Article II - Elections, of the Professional Staff Senate Constitution describes the constitutional minimum for the Elections Committee. "I n addition .. . , the Elections Committee for 1976·77 will conduct other elections as requested by the Executive Committee. " Written notice from the Executive Committee. transmitted by the Secretary, will be given to the Elections Committee for the conducting of all ~ctions or referendums within the Professional Staff Senate. " Following each el.ection. the Secretary shall be informed of the outcome of each election so that the officers, and members of the Executive Committee can' immediately be informed of the results. -A.II candidates shall be informed of .the results. ··A complete record of nomination procedures, ballot procedures and other policies adopted by the Elections Committee will be kept. Thi's '"'w ill be available to the Executive Committee. • " Both valid and invalid nomination and final election ballots for all elections conducted by the Elections Committee will be kept for one full year and at convenient Urnes transmitted to the Senate Office for storage. " The officers and ri1embers of the Executive Committee can be called upon at any time for advice and assistance. •· Membership Committee. Charge: " The duties of the Membership Comm ittee shall be: 1. Maintain liaison operation with SUNY / Buffalo Personnel Office to obtain professional staff listing.. printout thereby facili tating the updating of Professional Staff Senate membership listing with verification by respective area Executive Board Senators. 2. Provide the updated membership listings to Senate office quarterly (12/1176. 3/ 1/77. 6/1177."9/1/77) an<! 1o Senate Commit1ees on request. 3. As soon as the conversion of titles has been completed for Research Foundation and FS'A employees provide: a . Area breakdown listing; b. Analysis of the effects on the membership makeup of the Staff Senate c . Committee recommendation regarding whether or not these employees should be incorporated into the Professional Staff Senate membership. 4. To carry out such specific studies or investigatiOns regarding membership as may be assigned by the Executive Cortlmittee. " Committee to Respond to Vice-Presidential Area Evaluations. Charge: To review and respond to the Reports of Vice-Presidential Area Evaluations and submit its response to the Professional Staff Senate by January 1. ACMiemlc Planning Task Force. Charge: To review the report of the 'President's Committee on Academic Planning: ..Report on the Future of the Unlvei'slty. Prepare a response tO the report by September 30, 1976. This committee has been in operation since early August. Its members are: Area I Ruth Bryant. Counselor .Education; Area II Michelle O"Connell. Health Sciences Ubrary; Dorothy Wynne . DUE; Area Ill - Neil Goen, Budget; Area IV- H. William Coles Ill . Student Testing: Colleges- J . Thorner. Bertha Cutcher, Student PersonneC and Jim Schwender, A&R, are co·chairs of this panel. '~ All professional staff are invited to forward suggestions, opinions, and criticisms of th~ Academic Pla~ning re~rt to th~ CO·Chairs of this com"!lttee. Mitchell Lecture Scheduled If you wish to volunteer for any of the above committees, or would be willing to serve on an ad hoc commit1ee In the fu1ure. please fill out the form below and return It to the Prol-naf Sill" Ofllce, 302 Hoy.. HoR. would like to serve on the ........ Membership Election Report on VIce-Presidential Area EvAluations ........ other ad hoc committees Name ...................... . .. . ................. ········· ·· · .,. .. · CamptJa Address •....••..................................... .. .... ~na. • Margaret Ross, who received her master's In audiotogy In June andls currently an audiologist at the University of Minnesota School or Medicine. The awards were established through the generosity of Mrs. .:an Tindle, a former BuHelorflan now resldmg In Hilton Head, S.C .. "a courageous woman who worked hard to overcome the handicapping eHects of a total laryngectomy." according toOt. Mary B . Mann, chairman of the department. The awards were named In her honor, as well as for Professor Lewis K . Shupe, a former U/B faculty member. who helped her as a clinician and friend. The New Yoril: State AsHmbly Is again offering. Internships f« matriculated Juniors. senkn and graduate stodenta. AU programs start in January and Include a week·k»ng orientation to State government end the le:g"'islatlve procesi; plus a •ruearch/work assignment In an AsHfn~ Office at !he C.pltol, whare student Intern s gafn firs t-hand el(pMience In legislative operations and various fietds of public policy analysis. • Junkws, seniors, graduate students and exceptional sophomores work 30 hours a week et • the Capitol from Jartuary to mld·May, under the "Session Internship" phasa of the program. Graduate students Hlected as "fellows" work at the Capitol full time from January 4 to mk:t·August. Stipend is $5,000. · · Further details and applications are available on campus from Chris Black, Rm. 6. 4238 Ridge l ea. phone: 831-1361. or from The Assembly Intern Program, Capitol, Room 519, Albany. New York 12248, (518)472~7300. Completed applications and supporting materials must be recefved by the Assembly Intern Program by November 1. I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !, ______________________________________ Campus Tetephone . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . •....... . • . .... .______ . . . . . . ._____________ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ !: Author Rudolph Schlesinger-, a leading American authority on European criminal justice systems. wtll deliver the annual Mitchell Ltteture at the law School, Thursday, Oct~ 14, arguing why the U .S. shoukladopt several European methOds for handling criminal trlals. nme: 8 p.m . Place: Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall. SChlesinger is currently a professor at the University ol Cal/lornla's Hastings College of law and emeritus pr-ofessor of International and comparative law at Cornetllaw School . This summer. he served as the Charles Inglis Thomson ~stfngulahed Vllltlng Professor at the University of Cotorado School of law. He studied at universities In Geneva, Berlin, Munk:h, and at Columbla and was a full·tlme member of the Comet! taw facuhy from 1948 until 1975. Considered one Of the most popular teachers and outs..nc:Ung legal acholllrs In Cornell's hlstoty, he Is now a member of the Slxty·Ffve Club at Hastings, wh«e leading legaJ authofltles "'e hired when they reech retirement age at other ·rrm~tutions. Prof ...Sch...lnger ts author of Comparatlt~e Uw - C.Hs, Text and Alateriell. the first text in thai flekl published In the U .S. and noy, the mot:! wJ4ely used in Engu.h-JpMidng countries. The MitcheM t.8cture Skies 11 named f« James . McCormldc Mttchell, a former U/B Law profeuor. Schlesinger Gena Artlsl joins Furnas College Painter and art theoretician. Teresa Gella , has joined C. C. Furnas College as artist-in~resldence . She will be designing, among other activities , an art and science program - an activity which spokespersons say is consistent with one ot the central "foci" Of the CQ!Iege. namely, the interaction between the sciences and the humanities. Ms. Gella's paintings have been exhibited around the world. She has had "one-man shows" In Paris, London, San Francisco, Palo Alto. Edmonton and many limes in Warsaw, where she rece}ve:d ~er_dlplomaJrpm, th~ "ca~~y ot.fine 1 Art$. She'wo1ftfie Snhtr Medal dUrtng the International Blennale Of Youth In VIenna andtuis t>een awarded. a arltJsh Council Grant. She has also done extensive researcfl on problems of space and percepHon in visual arts. She Is a member of the Semiotic Society of America, and together with Professor David Hays established the "Circle of Visual Semiotics." Rice Is Foster lecturer Or. Stuart A. Rice. professor of chemistry, University of Chicago, will present the 1976 Foster lecture Series, OctOber 12-15. Considered an Important contributor to the understanding or several fundamental physical and chemical principles. Or. Rice has been a Chicago faculty member since 1957. He receiS'ect his B .S~from Brooklyn College and his Ph.D . from Harvard. He has been a member of · the National Acedemy of Sci«t11ces since 1968. The Foster lecture Fund)iven by the late Mrs. • Orin D. Foster as a memoriar to her husband , provides funds to bring lecturers to the university In the tiekt of chemistry and its related subjects. Ot. Rice's lecture seheduHt InclUdes: • Tuesday, October 12, 'What is Amorphous Solid Water?" • Wednesday, October 13, "Can long Wavetength Elec:tromagnetic Radiation Give Meaningful Information About Surfacn?" • Thursday, October 14, "Is VIbrational Energy Exchange Fast or Slow?" • Frida(. October 15, " Recapitulation." All the lec:lures are scheduled for 70 Acheson at 4:15p.m. Parking rules noW'in force K.P. Glennon, director of Campus Security, Issued a reminder this WeeK that as of Monday, October -4 , all campus parking regulations af e being strictly enforced. That means studef\t$.. faculty and staff must display currently valid parking permits and must park vehicles In designated areas of appropriate parking lots. Glennon said that any vehicles blocking traNic In lots or parked on campus roadways will be towed . He noted that keeping roadways clear fs, especially Important on Main Street because the roadways are fire lanes. Any student who has not yet received a new parking permit and a copy of campus traffic regulatloiis can pick them up at the Security Office, 196 Wlnspear. Faculty and staff permits are distributed by Personnel. �-- October 7, 1878 Salary gap is widening ........ 7 The gap between salaries of full-time men and · women college faculty memberS is widening, aCcording to a report released last week by HEW's National Center for Education Statistics. The report showed that the average salary of men on nine- and tenmonth contracts rose 6.7 per cent last year, _ while "the average salary for women rose 6.1 per cent. " The dollar gap between men 's and women's salary Increases Is now greater than in 1974--75 e.t all faculty ranks, '' Marie 0 . Eldridge. NCES administrator, said . She added that the discrepancy between men's and women's salary increaseS was due largely to changes at the instructor level. where men's salaries increased 8.2 per cent ; compared to a 7.2 per cent-gain for women. The salary data are part of an annual NCES report on college and university faculty composition and pay. The repott also showed that the number of women faculty members inCreased by four per cent betw8en 1974·75 and 1975·76. But since the number of men faculty members also increased, the proportion of women on faculties galn8d only .5 per cent from 23.8 to 24.3 per cent. The greatest increase in the number of women was a._t the instructor level, and the smallest, .- aUhe rank of 'professor . In fact , the percentage of women full professors declined slightly, from 9.8' per cent In 1974·75 to 9.6 per cent in 1975-76. CSEAasking 22 per cent hike · The Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) will seek a :?2 per cent sala'ry · in· crease for 147,000 workers it represents for the contract .Year beginning next April 1. Union President Theodore Wenzl estimated that the total cost to the State of the package the union will lay on the bargaining table Would be·$397 million. CSEA will also seek a minimum raise of $2,400 as well as the regular experience increments~ady built Into the contract. CSEA Is In the first year of a two-year contract with the State. That pact contains a salary reopener clause for the second year which begins April 1. "The need for a pay raise for State employees Is self evident, " Wenzl said. He claimed the Consumer Price Index has exceeded State...salary Increases " by more than 22 per cent" over the last 10 years. The last raise for State workers was a 5.5 per cent Increase in April 1974, Wenzl said. The average State worker now earns $10,500, "wtth 90,000 earning less than that amount." During negotiations on the current pact , the State imposed a freeze on raises and granted only longevity Increments. Club closes at Amherst The experimental Faculty Club lunch ser· vice In the Wilkeson Pub area at Ellicott has been discontinued because of a lack of patronage, Club President Or. Constantine A. Yeracarls told the R.,crter Monday. The Faculty Club is exploring other interim wa~ of "being visible" at Amherst, Yeracaris said. . · Eventually, the Club hopes to be quartered in a t;aculty-Aiumnl Club complex envisaged as part of a hotel development on Parcel B near Lake LaSalle. That, however, would be at least two .years away. Tibet lecture Neville Maxwell. an Australian journa list who recentlY completed an extensive tour of Tibet, will present a public seminar on that nation's evolution " From Serfdom to Socialism, '' tonight (Thursday,. October 7) at 8 p.m. in 5 Acheson. The lecture Is the second in a series on " Current Issues on China ," sponsored by GSA, the SA Speakers' Bureau, the GSA China Study Group, the Chinese Student Association , and others. • PSS MEETING A General Membership and Senate Meeting· of the ProfHslonaf Staff will be held Thurs· day, October 7, at 3 p.m. In the Dining Room of the Faculty Club, Herriman. The agenda: 1) Approval of Minutes of April 15; 2) Introduction of Executive CommiHH; 3) Introduction of Vk::a President f~r Academic Affairs, Dr. Ronald Bunn; •) Report from Dr. Albert Somft, Acting Praidttnt; 5) Report from Chair; 8) Progr... Report from Task Force on Academic -Planning Report; 7) Other Business; 8) Soc:lal Hour. 'Schlock Czar shows wares By Gary Alan OeWaal Unlvwafty lnhxtne ffon S• rvku Bathroom tissue, beer cans. plastic ·bags and napkins, especially designed or illustrated in commemoration of our nation's Blcantennlal, will be among many examples of "Bicentennial Schlock" on exhibit in Hayes Lobby, through October 31 . Assembled by Dr . Jesse Lem l sch , associate professor of social sciences, with the assistance of students enrolled in his course In American Stud ies last spring, artifacts In the collection will be on display Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m. A coloniaJ. historian undertaking research on the American Revolution , Lem isc h gathered m'uch of his "Schlock "~ from students. " When I prepared this course , the readings were primarily about the American Revolution," lemlsch ·said. " But I had decid· ed to see , together with the students, what we could make of the Bicentennial as well: to look at the conflicting versions of America's past. present and future presented by the Bicentennial, and to relate them to the vari ous and conflict ing defini tiOns of America-to-be that were present at the nation's beginning." Eyeballs Aglow Accordingly, he lnstrucled students to present short ungraded ora ~ reports on the Bicentennial J.nd invited them to bring in items of ''Bicentennial Schlock" for a tentatively planned exhibit. " Students responded with the kind of enthusiasm which wou ld make a Bicentennial Freak's eyeball s glow," Lemisch notes. " Week after week , I carried this stuff, In both arms. from the cl assroom In Hayes t:tall to my office in Cook&, stopping off at Norton to have a brownie put In my mouth, and never really asking whether, in doing this, I looked like "a normal person. " • Before long, news of the collection was reported in media throughout the U.S. Two consequences followed . Lemlsch became Bicentennial Schlock, his picture printed across the country. " Wherever I went, they shouted 'Schlock Czar , Schlock Czar.' People called me up to inquire about franchises. An omelet was named after me in San Jose." But, more Importantly, people across the nation began sending him more artifacts. " A spirit of commu~ i ty not unlike the fellowship of CB infused my otherwise solitary life," he sighs. Nobody Asked tor II co~::'~~~:~;~~~~t~~~:C~!!~~:~~~:· =~ advertising people, Lemisch and the class conclud'-d that " nobody asked for Bicentennial Schlock, and nobody will take the re· sponsibility of it. ''It's my impression that a major force in ~ creation of Bicemennial SchloCk has been the anxiety of sellers . fearful of being caught with their red , white ·and blue pants down: fearful that their competitor, the one with the Bicentennial packaging , wou,ld sell all the peanut butter." But there Is no popular demand for the Bicentennial Schlock by the publ(c , reports Lemisch. "I find very little evidence that this was done, except by a few relatively isolated Bicentennial Freaks. It floated down from above, responding to no popular longing to celebrate the Bicentennial. " Bicentennial Schlock was , in a sense, the Watergate of patriOtism : ·a healthy demystltlcatlon which makes us wisely cynical and distrustful of many things that we should have been distrustful of before . " There Is much In the American past that we · have reason to and want to commemorate end celebrate. " but the Schlock " kills genuine sentiment. And since Schlock was the Bicentennial 's most pervasive manifestation and perhaps its most enduring heritage, It almost seems . emotionally speak· lng, es If there was no Bicentennial at all." Pttoto• by fo, �....... 8 .t:oleadtlr October 7, 1976 See magnet Insert lhll lsaue tor additional lsdnp; or acMdut..s for thh wMk. •""'* THURSDAY-14 THURSDAY.:_? UFE WORKSHOPS" Decisions, Dacisions. Meets Thursdays, . today through October 28, 2-3:30 p .m . Register in 223 Nor1on. • PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMI Theory ot Dynamical Critical PhenonHtM, Dr. B. I. Halperin, Harvard University. 422 Fronczak, PHYSICS COLLOOUIU,.N Charm. Charmonium and the New Pllrtlcles, Or. T.M . Van, Cornell University. 422 Fronc2ak , Amherst, 3:30p.m. Coffee following. Amherst, 3 :30p.m . Coffee following. Sponsored by the Department ot Physics. FILM" TM s.cret Ufe of Walter Mi tty {Thurber) . U6 Diefendof;!;, 4 and 6 :30 p .l'll. BIOLOGY LECTURE SERIESf Dr. L.S. Hn lllca, VanderbHt University, . Chromosomal Nonhistone Proteins in Normal and Malignam Growth. 134 Cary, 4: 15p.m . Coffee at 4 p .m . BIOLOGY LECTUA~ Dr. Arthur H. Lockwood, Department of Cell Biology, New YCH"k University, Polyamines: lmpor· tanr Factors in DNA Replicafion and Paclcagtng. 134 e.!!:·~~.~.: o~~~~:~~~! ;e':sM~~~:~ 1 car;. 4 :15p.m. WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY" University of Rochesler. Rotary Field , 4 p .m •. Presented by the Division of Cell and MOlecular Biology. .. \ WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY• St. Bonavfmture. Rotary Field, 4:30 p .m . WOMEN'S TENNIS• University ol Rochester. Amherst Courts, 4 p .m . WOllEN'S VOLLEYBALL • Niagara University. Niagara, 5 p .m . FILM" The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. {Twyman) . 146 Diefendorf, 4 and 6 p.m . No admission charge. CANADIAN WEEK-FILMS" Two films from the Image of canada Series. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 p.m. No admission charge. CHESS CLUB• U/ B Chess Club meeting . 246 Norton, 8 p .m . WORK IN PROGRESS SESSION" Jack Oulna'll, On Nineteenth C.ntury Archlt&e· lure In 8011011. Art History Office, 345 Richmond --Ouad, EUk:ott .. 7- p .m . SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB• - / Membership Party. Fillmore RoOm, Norlon, ·e No admissio n charge . Ski mov i es , refreShments. p .m ~ CHESS CLUB" U/8 Chess Club meeting. 246 Norton, 8 p.m . UUABISA SQUARE DANCE• R)'fl Whiskey Fiddlers. Hau Lou p .m . UUAB fiLM • Ned Stop, Greenwich VIllage (Mazursky) . Conference Thealre, Norton. Call 831-5111 lor times. Admission: $.50 for students lor llrsl show: St tor all other shows: $1 .50 for everyone else. ·30..10:30 UUAB FILM• The Rom11ntic Englishwom•n (Losey) . Glenda Jackson and Michael C.ine. Conference Theatre, Norton. et times to be arranged. Call831·5117 for show times . Admiuion: $.50 tor students for firll show; $1 tor all other shows: $1 .50 for everyone else. NOTICES CACFfLM•• WMre 's Poppa? & Abusemtmt Park -Pope)'fl. 140 Farber. 8 and 10 p .m . $1 admlasion Charge. Ttekets avallabfe day ol show In Norton Ticket Qf. lice. FRIDAY-S OP£N REHEARSAL • a!,~~~~=:S~t<a:Zine.Joa~lc•;:.:-;~: Ellicon. Every Friday, 12·3 p .m . No admissioo charge. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST SPEECW Is There Ute Alter Birth? Free Speech Pfatform .on Harriman Ubrary steps. (If It rains, Haas Lounge.) 12:30--1 :30 p.m . Sponsored by the Cempt.Js Crusade for Christ. . CANADIAN WEEK·PANEL DISCUSSION• A Comf)llrlson of EdiJCfltlonal Pol/cia in Ontario and New York. Dr. Robert 0 . Berdahl, chairman. Department of Higher Education, SUNY AS, heads e ~ panel discussing the .topic . 355 MFACC, Ellicon. 3-4 P.-m COMPUTER SCIENCE SPEAKERI Dr. John Gsrt, NaUonal C.ncer Institute. E.stim•tlng HL· A FreqiJftncies and tiM Hllrdy- Witinberp Uw. Room A-48, 4230 Ridge Lea , '2::30 p .m . Refreshment&, 2 p.m . Sponsored by the Computer Science Depart· ment. FEAS SEMINAR# Dr. Ross Ev•n-IWltnowskl, professor. Depart· ment ot Mechanleal and Aerospace Engineering, Syracuse UnivMsity, ComblnatiOII Resonances In Strucrur.. and Machinery. Theory and EJ{· "\ perlments. 1o.t Parkltf Englnetlflng, 4 p.m . Coffee , hour begins at 3:30 p.m . Sponsored by Faculty of Engin. .ring and Appllecl Sciences. IRC FILM" N/ghl Caller. 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 and 10:30 p.m . Free to IRC members. $1 general admission. WELCOMING PARTY The African Graduate Student Asaoclatioll and the lfjternationaf Uvlng Center host a general meeting and welcoming party for new students. International lounge ot Red Jacket, 8:30p.m . EMERALD Cm'" Disco Top 40 Group appearing a:t The Other Place (Wilkeson Quad ca1eteria) . 10 p.m .·2 a.m . Admission: $.50 students , $1 non-students. UUAB FILM•• 11M Occ.sJon•l Work of a Fetn~~ fe Slave. Social satire made In Germany In its BuHalo premiere. Conference Theatre, Norton. at times to be arrang. ed. C811831 -5117 for shOw limes. Admission: $.50 for studenls lor first show: $1 tor all other shows: $1.50 lor everyone else. VARSITY TENNIS" Big Four. Delaware Park . Time to be announced., SUNDAY-10 AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING" Silent meeting tor worshi p, followed by dliCUS· sion. 187 MFACC, Ellicott Complex. 11 a.m . All are welcome to attend. VARSITY BASEBAU • lthllc. Collage (2) . Peelle Reid, 1 p .m . RMINARI UUAII FILM• • Hydrology, Tringi Prasad, Harvard UnNMslty. - - The Occasional Work of a Female Slave. Room 27, 4232 Ridge Ln. 4:20p.m . Preceded by Confftfence Theatr._ Norton. at times to be arrang. refreshments. ed. C.ll831-5117 for show limes. .Present.cl by the Department of Civil EngillMf· Admlulon: $.50 IOf students for first show: $1 lng. for all other shows: $1 .50 tor everyone else. CACFILM•• W"'-ra'a Pappa? & Abua:ament Park· Popeya. 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 and 10 p.m . $1 edmi uton chatge. Tickets avaiLable day of show at 167 WfACC. lAC FILII• Night C.ner. 140 Farber, 8 and 10:30 p .m . Free to IRC members, $1 general adml..lon. MONDAY-11 YARSITV GOLf• Big Four (Buffalo State hosts) . LocaUon and time to be announced. THE: UYING DEAD IIAND" Rock group appeertng at. TM OtMr P.Jaca (Wilknon Quad c:afet8fla.) . 10 p .m .-2 a.m . Ad· mlulon: S.SO students, $1 non--students. TUESDAY-12 YARSITY n.NNII" Big Four (Canlalus holts) . Delaware Part. nme YARSITY GOLf• St. Bonaventure. Amherst-Audubon Golf Course, 1 p .m . to be announced. UUA8fiLJt•• Ftlll• Throne ol Blood. 148 Diefendorf, 3 and 9 p .m . Tha Romantic Englilhwoman (Losey) . Confer~ Thutre, Notton, at times to be arranged. Catl831 · 51f7 for show times. Admission: $.50 for students for fir'st show; S1 for .. other lhows; I 1.50 tor ..-.ryone elM. SATURDAY-9' YAMITY SOCCEJII• Houghton College. Rotaty Aekt. 1 p.m . General admlaion 11. Students with 1.0 . tree. CONYOSATIOHS IN THE Afn'l S.tsy Fr.nch--Am..-1ca.n c:omposer and 1976 Slee Prot....- of MIISk:, It Esther Swartz's guest. lntemaUonaJ C.bte TV (Channlll 10). 7:30 p.m . Jol••· DOCUMENTARY FILII" Union Mald1, about three women who came from the rank al"'d me to bKome organlurs during 1M 1830's, has Its Butf&kt pr..,.,.a at U/8. Produced and directed by Independent filmmakers, June Reict."t , Jemes Klein and Miles Mogu~ue. Confftfence Theatre, Norton, 4. 7:30 and 9 p.m . Donation: 11. The Sponsored by the Graduate Student Emp~ees Union and BuHaJo Chapter of the New Amltfican Movement. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FILM" The Big Sleep (Hawks. 1946). starr ing Humphrey Bogan. 148 Olefendor1, 7 p.m . BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP• The Suppression of Tramps in Buffalo During the Depression of 1890: Law end the Control of the Labor Force, Professor SJd Harring , SUNY College at Buflal o. University Archives, 123 Jewett Parkway, 8 p.m . No admlssk)n charge. FILM • Once Upon a Farber, 9 p.m . nme in the West (Leone). 140 WEDNESDAY-13 FILM• Throne ol Blood. Diefendorf, 2 p.m . LECTURE" Dr: Feml Odekunle. lecturer In criminolOgy, Ahmadu Bello University, Nigeria, Inequality end Crime in Nigeria. Room 28, 4242 Ridge Lea, 2 p .m . Presented by the African Studies Committee and the Depanment of Sociology. 10. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAAf Prolessor C. D. Han, chairman.- Department ot Chemical Engineering, Polytechnic lnstllute of New York. Brooklyn, New York, Strallfied Twa.Phase Flow of Vlscoefasllc Fluids. 104 Parkltf Engineering. 3 p.m . 5ponSOfed by lhe Depar1menl of Chemical Engineering. ECONOMICS SEMINARf Paul Taubman , University of Pennsylvania, who is visiting U/B's Department of Economics foe several weeks, presents Klnometrlcs: The Deter· m fnsnts ol Sociometric Succ&ss within and between Families. 108 O'Brian Hall, 3:30 p.m . Coffee hour, 3 p.m ., 808 O'Brian. YARSITY SOCCER" Hartwfck Col~. Rotary Aeld, 3 p .m . General edmiuk>n $1 . Studenls with I .D. free. POLITICAL SCIENCE COLlOQUIUM• Prolenor Richard Cox, Pofitical Science Departmen!, presents Shakapeare 's Politics. Conference Room, 4238 Ridge l:N, 3 :30 p.m . WOMEN 'S TENNtS• .. Buffalo St•te Col• . Amherst Cobrts, 4 p.m: AAT LECTURE" Jamas Pappas , assistant professor, Black Studies, Structure in AMtracr Art. ~towaga Recreation Center, Harlem Roed. 7:30p.m . Sponso.-ed by the Art GoUd. FILMS• Knute Rockne, 7;30 p.m .; The 1{1/le,., g p.m . 5 ' Acheson. " No admlssJon charge. FACULTY RECITAL" Ronald RkMrds, oboe, and Michael Burke, organ. Baird Hall, 8 p .m . Sponsored b)' the Music Department. NEWMAN CENTEJI LECTURE• Carol Coston. OP , d i rector , Network Washington, D .C., Political Awareness and Social · Responsibility. Cantallclan Center. 3233 Main Street - near 51. Josepta·s Church, 8 p .m . R.,orler Is hllppJ to print wfthout chllrge nOtlcH for all IJPH of c a - evento from limo to oclel)tlftc colloquia. To recotd lnfOnnetlOn, contact C.rot lleckley, exL 2221, bJ Monday at noon for lncluolon In the foNowfng Thul8deJ loaue. Ke~:.IOpen only t o - with a prof-nallnle'"t In the oubject; · - n to the public; - n to rnembe,. of the Unlver.IIJ. Unlen otherwise oteted, tlcketo for evem.-ctuorglng admloolon can be purchlloed at ~ Norton Han Ticket Otflce. COLUMBUS DAY HOURS Norton Hall Building Hours foe October 1 1, Columbus Day, are 12 noon to 12 midnight. LIFE WORKSHOP Register now tor 'Persona/ Decision-Making which meets Thursday, October 21 , from 8:30 10 9:30 p .m ., 231 Norton. leaders for the workshop Include Erik larson , G'ary Whale)' and Sid Nachman, Ph.D . candidates, School of Management. The workshop is designed to help participants define their personal priorities and life goals and develop a capability to make decisions. It Includes m ini lecturet and exercises. Register in 223 Norton or call831-4631 . L~~~~~~:~~~~~~:try announc~ its schedule for the fall semester: Worship: Sunday, 10:30 a.m ., Fargo Cafeteria Lounge. • Bible Study: Wednesday, 7-8 p.m . Resurrection House, 2 University Ave.: Chuck Erzkus, leader. Lunch on Campus: Thursday, 11 :30 a.m .-1 p.m . 266 Norton. Ute Workshop: Staff of Ute, Thursday, September 3D-October 21 , 3:30-5 p .m .. Resurrec. lion House. 2 University Ave. NEWMAN MASS CHANGE Newman Parish's Saturday Late Night Mass (formerly at Thldn~t) will be held at 11 p .m . at the cantalk:ian Chapel. All members of the University community are Invited . RIDGE LEA LIBRARY HOURS The Ridge lap library will be open as follows: Monday-Thursday: 8:30\.m .'-9 p .m . Friday: 8:30 a.m .-8 p .m . Saturday: 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m . Sunday: 1 p .m .-5 p.m . SCHUSSMEJ&TERS SKI CLUB EADUNE Friday, October 8, Is the last day to obtain ~ re· lund on last year's ski rental package. Those wanting a refund must bring their renlat cards to the Ski C1ub office, 318 Norton, before 4:30 Friday. EXHIBITS MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT Some Characterlst4;a"'ot Musical EdiUons on display In the Music Ubtary, Baird Hall. INfERVIEWS The University Placement and Career Guidance Office encourages all students in the UniverSity community and alumni to take pert In the vartous career programs offered this year. The campus in- ~e:':n~3=;'f;.un;~':,Z.oman0~;=· ~~ Individual lntervlews with educational, business. industrial. and governmental reptesentatlves. Can· didates at a.ll degree lewis, completing their requiremenls in January or May 1977, are Invited to participate in the Interviewing. Registration forms are available In Heyn C. Please check with the Unlveralty Placement and C.reer Guidance Office for interview sign-up procedures. This week's Interviews include: TUESOAY-12: Haskins and Sells (CPA) . WEDNESDAY ,3: Proctor and Gamble; Huldns and s.ns. 14: Price WalerhouM & Co. THURSDAY - (CPA) . FRIDAY -15: Prtee WaterhouM & Co. MONDAY 18: CapltaJ ArN Personnel Ser· vJcn Office; Burroughs Corp., Unkwl Camp. TUESDAY - (CPA) . 19: Arthur Andersen & Company - WEDNESOAY-20: Arthur Andersen & Com· paoy; Arthur Young and Company (CPA, ; Morse Chaln--Bofg Warner. THURSOAY-21: Arthur Young and Company: Ernst and Ernst {CPA) . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-10-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-07 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n05_19761007 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ca1068bf3918f9dd1debd11ba7813da.pdf 8f9dcf962d1b0b203d9fb6f4084e141c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 8, NO.4 Faculty Sen~te .Panel will A special Faculty Senate commluee has been charged with initiating a selective review of University administration. The Senate Executive Committee has asked the panel Initially to define " the areas of . administration of most concern to the faculty and to rttport its selection to the Senate by the October 19th meeting. " The com mitt~ is requested, " Its charge • continues, " to Identify areas of investigation that are central to the University's academic mlsslon and which can be reasonably reviewed in the remainlng .academic year. The comminee shall then prbceed to investigate the areas ft designated and report Its findings to the Senate no later than Aprtl15, 1977. "It shall be the central purpose of this commiHeeA o study our administration and to make recommendations to improve the structure , functions, and relations of the ad- revi~w m inistration to the faculty and student bodies ," the charge concludes. Members of this Faculty Senate Ad-hoc Committee on Administrative Evaluation are: Ira Cohen (chairman}, Willard Elliott, SOlon , Ellison, Harold Brody, Adeline Levine, Mike Milste i n, Marcus Klein and Herbert Relsmann. Chalrman Jonathan Relchen safd that the commlttH will make Jti first report as scheduled at the next Faculty Senate meeting . A-.ponM to Hwii·Yeartey At a Senate meet{ng September 21 a charge was Issued to another ·newly-formed · Committee which Is to respond to the HuiiYearley Report. The committee derives its responsibilities from this Instruction from Relchen: ''President Ketter has requested that the Faculty Senate provide him with an SEPT. 30, 1976 • the administration · official .response to the Report on the Future of the Univefllly (Huii-Yearley Report} . Accor· dingly, I am asking this Select Committee of the University Faculty Senate to prepare a response which will be presented to the entire Senate body for their consideration . This response should provide a University-wide academic perspective on the future directions and commitments of the University. "It will be necessary to have this report considered at the faculty Senate meeting to be held on November 2, 1976. Your report will need to be in the hands of the Executive Committee of the Senate for their meeting on October 20, 1976." The committee members addressing this task are Miles Slatin, Robert Rossberg, Daphne Hare .. Shonnie Finnegan. T, Jefferson Kline, Mitchell Harwitz, Philip Altbach, Frank Brown. George Lee and Robert Gor- don. Good Standing O.flMd In other business at the Senate meeting of the 21st. Professor Nicholas Kazarlnoff read from a draft of a resolution he had written regarding Untverslty policy OJ'I the retention of studenta. In part, his " proposed definition of an undergraduate student in good standing" reads: , " An undergraduate is In good standing If the undergraduate's cumulative grade-point average Is 2.0 or above. . "Probation Is assigned to students whose overall average falls for the first time below a 2.0 but not sufficiently far below 2.0 to warrant a request for withdrawal. Once a student has been placed on probation he or she is expected during the next semester of residence in the University to raise the • See 'Senate panet,• p-oe 7, cot 4 . Bunn-focuses on plan.ning; wants. open process / Or. Ronald F. Bunn carefully measures his words as he talks about the problems and priorities before the Office of Academic Af- · fairs as well he might considering the traditionally controversial nature of the chair he has so recently occupied . Since the post was re-established in the latter 1960s. each incumbent vice president for academic affairs (VPAA) has raised the hackles of one or more vocal campus con· stituencies: none has remained VPAA for long . Or. Bunn , a veteran adminislrator at the University of Houston (most recently acting executive vice president and dean of faculties) . may be different though - if for no other reason than his soft Southern ac.c;ent and affability are not the usual Hayes Hall style . Asked where h& is and where he's going. Or . Bunn :_ who has been on the job now since July - takes a deep breath. and gives a detailed response: " Obviously .· the highest priority .at the present time is to develop my own knowledge of the areas within Academic Affairs, to get a quick. careful understanding of strengths and weaknesses among the various programs." At the same ~ t i me , he is auempt ing " to organize this oflice tR such a fashion as to move to serve some of the critical needs within Academic. Affairs and to be able to respond as intelligently as possible to these needs." A Hard Look at Planning A member of the National Task Force on Graduate Education of the Council of Graduate Schools of the U.S., Or . Bunn is and will be looking hard at academic planning and priorities. To no one's surprise , he says that defining prionties and identifying the resource allocations necessary to support them will be Academic Affairs' principal effort In 1976·77. Tom Craine. now assistant to the president. will serve a hitch as Bunn 's assistant vice president·to aid in " moving forward w ith planning in a more focussed fashion than the VPAA's office has been capable of in the recent past. " Task Forces To Be Named As soon as possible , the new vtce president will appoint a .:· relatively small number of task forces and commtttees to advise on some rather important areas. Each will be assigned a topic or set of problems ristng out of our thinking about the academtc future . The focus of their tnqu,iries will be designed in such a way that the tmportant questions will be raised and the committee members can use their judgment and experience to develop answers or sugg,stions." These panels to be composed of appropriate U / 8 faculty and . possibly . outside consultants will address two basic categories of concerns , Or. Bunn said. Some will be fairly specific . For example: What shoUld be the future of. say, mathematical science In its several forms? How m igh t such a prograrn best advance both m terms of its own needs and in termS of the needs of other campus units which it serves? The other category will embrace functions or responsibilities which cut across several departments. faculties and schools. An tllustration would be "continuing education " (not only those responsibilities now discharg· ed by Millard Filtmore College but the general commitment of the several Academic Affairs disciplines to life-long learning) . Here. Bunn said, panel members Would want to understand better the several options and opportunities open to the University In serving lm· portant Intellectual needs of the community. Their charge would be to evaluate those options and oppor!Unlties. and to suggest which seem most congenial to the roles of other in- .. No 'deal' on Nixon pa·rdon, Jaworski believes , Bunn Leon Jaworski doesn't believe there was a power of patdon (as the Supreme Court later deal between Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon ruled In another case) . Had Nixon dared to pardon himself. however. that would have on a pardon for the former President. Speaking at O'Brian Hall last Friday, the been another story. ~ former Watergate special prosecutor, whose On other matters . Jaworski said: boo)<, The Righi and the Power, has been • He is still not sure whether a sitting called the most powerful and effective work President can be indicted by a grand jury on a charge such as obstruction of tustice {"this yet on the Nixon scandals , said he bases his opinion on em incident that took -place aftet ls different, alter all . from mul'der on the White House steps"). Nixon had resigned and taken refuge at San Cler'hente, • Had he taken the tack of trying for a .. About two months tater (toward the end of grand jury Indictment. Nixon - if indicted October as he recalls} . Jaworski was sumwhile still President would probably not maned by Senator . James Eastland of have resigned . and th8 resulting impasse could have torn the nation asunder. Mississippi who said that he and Senator Russell ol Georgia had a matter of vital im• He thinks, in any case, the Supreme portancc to discuss. That "~attar" turned o_u~ fourt would have ruled that the alreadyto be a telephone call whiCh Eastland h~ ~~~tlated impeachment process had to take received from Nixon. during which Nixon had . precedence over any attempt for a criminal been "crying" and had asked Eastland to inhearing . tercede with Jaworski not to put him "in the • He believes Nixon would have refused dock with Haldeman and Erllchman ." the Supreme Court order to turn over the That doesn't sound like the 6ehavior of a subpoenaed tape recordings had the decision man who knew he was going to be pardoned . not been unanimous. Jaworski concludes. • Nixon could have publicly destroyed all Jaworski also thinks Nixon really believes the tapes and survived - if he had told the he was guilty o f criminal misconduct - all nation at the moment the existence of the brash public pronouncements to the contrary tapes was disclosed that they involved notwithstanding. "He wanted that pardon private discussions between heads of state badly and readily accepted it," the former and other matters of national security. Why prosecutor recalls. "And you don't frame a didn't Nixon do this? Jaworski thinks it was pardon and hang it on the wall if you're not because he felt his claim of executive troubled about something ." privilege would stand and because he President Ford did nothing illegal m granthought the tapes were potentially worth quite tmg the pardon. Jaw.:,orski told his standinga bit of money. •• , \ ropm~ly audience •n the Moot Courtroom. However. he added. I don t know why There Is. he pointed out. absolutely no anyone would want to pay good money to Constitutional limitation on a President 's . listen to wha( I had to listen to. " fol • je 'Bunn ,' page 2. cot 4. Jaworllkl �l 'Theatrical America' course/ is a first . N EH grant enables Perry to blend history, theatre and sociology The American theatre In much of the 19th and earty 20th centuries was both popular and pervasive - enthralling large audiences from the goldfields to the Old South, throughout the midwest and back to the mill towns of the East. And yet. although American historians have. long accepted novels and sermons as historical sources, they · have, with few exceptions. had almost nothing tO say about plays and theatres. The theatre has been almost equally neglected by professors of Amftrican literature and by scholars of American Studies. U/B history professor Lewis Perry - who points ..U- thls out - is persuaded that an injustice has been done both to the American theatre of the · past. and to those who would understand the theatre of the present. How, he asks. " can we develop a vital American theatre while we are more aware of European traditions than our own? How can we unders·tand the purposes. of 20th century dramatists unless we know wtiat they were adopting and what they were repudiating from the American past?" A Aegrethlble Ignorance The prevailing historical ignorance is regrettable, Perry contends, ''because theatres had more immediate contact with popular audiences and depended more on the power _tq alfeci their feelings than was often true a"'aller forms of art and literature. The study of theatre may raise crucial questions about the national character and national experience, about popular values and social change, about the split between elite culture and 'k)w' culture that continues to have serious consequence for the"humanlties in America." Perry began thinking about the theatre and its largely overlooked cefnnections . With history, sociology and art during his recently· ended year as a fellow at the National Humanities Institute in New Haven. Institute ~:~~~·r~er~i~~;:~ ~~r:::r~~e ,:~~~ slighlly outside the boundaries of their previous . training with the aim of developing new courses or programs integrating two or more disciplines. The result In Perry' s case Is a onesemester U/8 course on " Theatri cal America: History and Theatre. " to be taught tor the first time this spring - under a $19.968 demonstration grant provided by the National Endowment on the Humanities and believed to be the first of it s kind on any campus . From Colonial Tlmes to 'Long Dar'• Journey' Sponsored jointly by Theatre and History, 8 and Vico College. course no. 163 as its catalog description indicates, at theatres and related forms of entertainment in America from c~onial times to the earty 20th century. with emphasis on the great age or the actor in the 19th century. The course Is also an introduction to American · social and cultural history as It can be traced through changes in the theatre. The class will learn about plays, audiences, playhouses , actors, critics , playwrights, set design, and the financial backing of the theatre. We will also took at the history of the American people, the feelings they ekPfeSsed , and the topics that engaged their attention . Reading • assignments will be taken from many different kinds of sources, ending with E1.1gene O'Neill's took back at his famous actor.father in Long Day 's Journey into Night. In additlon to ~lures and readings, there will be discussJons, panett, films and slides, and presentations of studept projects . Student proJects may be essays In local histoiy or experiments In acting or stag{ng." Complementing Perry's role as principal professor and enhancing the . cross· disciplinary nature of . the · proj&et will be Professors Saul Bkln and Morris Fried. A" assistant trained In acting or directing will round out the staff. Elkin , who wrote his mastet's thesis on American theatre history, will~ the guide in matters related strictly to the theatre; Fried w1ll provide sociological analysis ; the ass•stant. either a grad student in theatre or a professional actor, will work with students, Individually or In groups, who wish to experiment with 19th century theatre styles. The course will be evaluated during the spring by both students and faculty. After revillon next summer, it wfll be repeated in the Fall of 1977. " Th«eafter ," Perry says, " It should be well ... stabUshed , offltfed every fall; it might be fotlowed by courses In modern drama or soctaJ and cultural history." There are no prerequisites and enroUment of students at all uncf'ergraduate levels and from a variety of backgrounds Is being encouraged In the Interest of slimuletlng lnteractkm. College will be. ' 'a look popular September 30, 1976 ....... Minstrel Shows, •East Lynne,' and Indians The course will move from English Influences on the colonial and revolutioeary theatre through a series of nineteenth century developments. ~ These include: • The divergence of elite from popular culture as illustrated, for example. in the emergence of the minstrel show. • the popularity of dramas on particular themes , such as Indians (where the great hit was the Edwin Forrest vehicle . Metamora } and marriage and divorce (where a long series of hits culminated in the quintessential Jear-jerker, East Lynne) ; • changes In audience composition and the structure of theatres : • changes In the economic organization of theatres stock compani es . the star system, and the rise of the syndicate ; • the development of regional circuits that connected growing cities and the rapid spread of theatres Into boom areas in the West ; and • olfler kinds of tOuring shows and circuses, amateur theatre . elocution, and early moving pfctures . Humanities Institute did he try " to form a serious llalson between the study of history and the practices of the theatre." • Enthusiastic Reviews Those who reviewed Perry's course proposal for NEH funding were· generally as enthusiastic as he: " I am excited to see such a proposal which recognizes the importance of American theatre and which seems to offer the possibility or bringing this theatre alive for today's students. I fear many . know nothing of American theatre prio( to the work of Eugene O'Neill and then often only know popular musical comedies," one reviewer wrote In approval. The reviewers felt that the proposal ''is comparable to the best received by the Endowment and Is more intellectually challenging than most. Accessible and well· conceived, the course seems to break new grou nd in its integration of history, theatre and sociology." • The consensus was that pitifully little intelligen t work has been done on this period and that Perry " gives ample evidence of being prepared to do some ." Themes In Soclal and Cultural Hfslory Each or these developments will be approached in relation to themes in social and cultural history which they both illustrate!" and give meaning to: modernization and the associated repression of beliefs and habits characterized as " pre-modern :·· urbanization, movement away from the country , the clarification of regional customs, and social stratification: provincial dependence on England. and str ivings lor di stinctive American styles; the changing status of the Protestant churches In the American social order; and sentimentalism . Victorian moral philosophy, and the hegemony of the " heart " over the head. The course will be concerned with theatrical dimensions of ordinary life, as well as life on the stage . Too. certain theatrical topics ra1se obvious historical Issues: slavery and sect1ona l confJict in the case of the minstrel show: Indian removal in the case of Metamora , and the nineteenth--century family 1n the case of ftJst Lynne. A major portion of the demonstration gran1 funding Is earmarked for acquisition of books . slides. and films. and lor photoduplication of rare materials on the history of American theatre - culled from a body ol information which Perry categorites as "vast. if somewhat disorganized." Included m the mix will be such things as silent films of plays (the senior O'Neill in an actual performance of the Count of Monte Cristo. for example): a recording of the popular actor Joe Jefferson in h i s role as " Rip Van Wi nkle ." accompanied by slides; and original texts of popular plays of the day. Books acQUired for the course will be placed in the collections of the Undergraduate library. Teaching award nominees sought - :u~h:t A~he~f,'ifo~~P~~jth:0~~~rs~e=~' ~ extracurricular lnvotvements on the part of students living there: play-reading groups or, perhaps, actual productions of some of the :ay~~~e~~u!~:~~ is~~~~~u~o g~n:'a~ education courses which everyone agrees should be introduced to fill the vacuum caused by abolition or the old system of course requirements . A hOpefully stimulating firsHime experience In history and other humanities fields for students who might otherwise be Indifferent, it should also provide history majors with a greater appr&elation of one performing art and theatre students with a keener awareness of historical analysis. Perry's Interest In theatre dates .ba<;k to his undergraduate days at Oberlin where he was president of the dramatic association and acted In many plays. He began graduate work In drama at Cornell. appearing as Mosca In Volpone and } directing pro· <Suctions such as a Lukas Foss opera, performances of some of the published hearings of the House On-American Acttvitles ComrriRtee, and dramas by Schnitzler and Brecht. Although hlt went on after a ye~r to receive the M.S. in Industrial and labor rel8tlons and the Ph.D. in American inteUecJtual history, he admits to · having " continued to love the theatre." From time to time , he has even managed to sneak plays Into some of his American history course•. but not until last year at the National ~from page1 , COl. 4) ~ stitutlons and which this campus could ad· dress more effectively than others. The winner of two awards for teaching ex· cellence while a faculty member at Texas· Austin , Dr. eunn suggests that still another task force could focus on faculty develop· ment. HOW can faculty improve their teaching effectiveness? How · can opporhlnitles be provided for faculty to advance their present levels of teaching proficiency and expand , perhaps even shift, their present areas of competence? "We also need to address problems rising out of the responsibilitY and interest faculty have in research. in ordar to find ways to better .... advance and secure assistance for research efforts." Profs. T. Jefferson Kline and Orville Murphy • will serve as the faculty evaluation panel. Where It FH1 In lhe Curriculum The new course , Perry feels. is responsive ~ to several University and departmental concerns. It will add something to cultural life • Bunn UIB may nominate eight candidates for Chancellor's Aw~ds for Excellence in Teaching in the 1976-77 Series and one in· dividual for a Disti ngu is hed Teach i ng Professorship. Dr. Claude E. Welch , associate vice presi· dent for academic affairs who received a Teaching Excellence Award in 1973·74, is coordinating the campus nominating process this year. He has established an October 15 deadline for receipt of nominations. Two committees - one ,of faculty and the other. of students - are being esl'abllshed to gathar materials and suggest faculty, Welch said . But departments are also encouraged to submit nomlnallons directly to Welch in 201 Hayes. A third , University-wide screening com· mittee will also be named, Welch indicated. This panel , to be composed of two ad· ministrators, two faculty and two un· dergraduates. will be appointed by the Presi· dent to review all nominationS and make recommendations to him in both award categories. The President will then review nominations. add his recommendations, and forward to Albany the number of nominations lor each program to which the campus Is en· tit1ed . State· wide panels win make ' final recommendations to the Chancellor. A Distinguished Teaching Professorship is a promotion carrying tenure In rank and a salary increase of up to $2,500. Candidates must have attained the rank of associate professor or professor and must have com· plated at least three years of full·time teaching on the nominating campus. An Award for Teaching Excellence means recognition In University catalog listings and a.one-tlme prize of $500. Persons nominated In this competition may be of any academic rank. but must have completed at least one academk: year of full·time teaching on the recommending campus prior to the year of nomination. Selection critltfia lor both awards inctude: skill In teaching , sound scholarship and ser· .vice to the University and to the broader . commt~nlty. The candidate must be access!· ble to students, and concerned with their in· teUectual and social growth. He or she m1.1st set high standards for students, musl help them attain excellence. and must grade fair· ly. A Testing Process Advice and suggestions received from these task forces will be revieWed carefully In the vice president's office, Or. Bunn says. " We -will test their recommendations against our own perceptions and against tha percep· tions and judgments of deans, provosts. program directors and important faculty com· mittees." Bunn expects that the panels can com· plete their assignments before the fall semester ends. The reviews of their findtngs will be completed as s_oon as possible thereafter. · / - while the panels are deliberating , Academic Affa i rs will be reviewing suggestions on priorities which have already emerged from the Huii·Yearley committee reports and from plans for the future devised by various departments, faculties and schools. Informed by these several sources of ad· vice, information and assessment , Bunn hopes to be able " to represent to the Presf· dent early in the spring semester suggestions and Ideas concerning Academic Affairs which we believe he will want to consider as he and his office undertake to produce" a total University plan. Not in Conflict with Huii·Year1ey The new VPAA emphasizes that this further planning cycle he has outlined is in· tended neither to compete with nor rival the work of the Huii·Yeatley committee. Rather, the intent is " to benefit from the suggestions and evaluations of'Huii-Yearley as they affect Academic Affairs, refining those suggestions and conclusions where we think they should be refined . challenging them where they should be challenged , and suggesting aUer· natives and ~ providing supplemental input where that is needed." A former dean of the Univers ity of Houston·s Graduate School and an interim dean of its College of Arts and Science, Or. Bunn had been on the faculty there for almost 10 years when the U/8 opportunity presented itself. Prior t., that he had taught at LSU and Texas-Auslin . He holds the M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke and a B.A. from Southwestern at Memphis. He is a specialist in the politics of Germany and served as a NATO Senror Fellow In 1973 when he researched academic planning in British universities. Contlnui~g ProcesS As a student of planning , Dr. Bunn is aware - and feels that t~e entire Uoivers . Hy community should be ~ well that no academic planning exercise will have much· consequence unless it is accompanied by the understanding that " periodic assessment" must follow once the plan is Implemented and the resources, allocated . Planning is a con· tinuing process. And the Office of Academic Affairs will continue to be engaged in it not exclusively and not, of course. to the ex· tent of the coming year. " We will be looking to see what results and achievements can be identified as wet! as what failures can be elimiJ"Ialed or improved upon." While the need for planning has become painfully clear to many Institutions because of current fiscal constraints, tight money is not the reason we should be eng~ged In planning, Dr. Bunn suggests. " The justification lor planning has always existed . Financial A ~;~r=~~~~~~1:~~~~:~:n!h:~dw~l~:v~rt:u~ more carefully than formerly the consequences of decisions that affect the develop· ment of academic programs ." Must He Be the 'Enemy'? H.ow does1tie new VPAA rate his chances: for faculty support? Does he think the VPAA is doomed to be the ··enemy·· by the nature of the job? ··Anyone in this office would be foolish to expect that all he does will be popular and supported broadly," Bunn answers. " But there Is an obligation to test our judgments against those of others, to explain as careful· ly and as openly as we are humanly capable of doing the reasons for our decisions, and to set forth our understanding of the conse· quences of thOM declslons. It seems curk>us that In an academic Institution committed to open Inquiry and the ruthless pursuit of facts. anyone should ever want to do otherwise." �September 30, 1876 RIPeRDR Cottier New head for Computing among recent appointees· A new head of computing , major appointf!1ents In the health sciences and several acting appointments were announced by the University this week. Or. Watter M. Macintyre. head of the Computing Centre at the National Institute for Medical Research in London, England, has been named di rector of computing services, effective September 30. Dr. Macintyre. who has taught chemistry at the University o f Colorado. Brown University and the University of Glasgow (Scotland). served as director of the Computing Center at Colorado from 1.961 to 1965 and was chairman of its puling Science Department from 1963-65. Dr. Macintyre received his B.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Glasgow in 1953 and 1957, respectively. He has written several papers on crystallography .and reviews in mathematical journals. Schobl of Heallh Related Professions. Mrs. Snowden. who has been serving as assistant coordinator for the ACCESS program. succeeds T. Delores Clark who has left to pursue doctoral studies. Mrs. Snowden received her M .S. "from the State University at Albany , and her B.A. from Georgian Court College, New Jersey. Or. Frank. Thomas Schlmpfhauser, assistant director of the Division of Research and Evaluation in Medical Education at Ohio State University's College of Medicine. has been named assistant dean for educat 1onal evaluation and research at the U/ B School of Medicine. A native of Buffalo, Schimpfhauser will be involved in faculty development - especially in the improvement of teaching methods , and the evaluation of new programs and special programs concerning minority and disadvantaged students. He received his B.S. from U/B and his M.A. and Ph .D. degrees from Ohio State. He has been an assistant professor In the Department of Psychiatry and an adjunct professor In the College of Education at Ohio State. Schimpfhauser has also been chairman of the Department of Psychology at Ohio Dominican College as well as a staff psychologist there. Or. Charles R. Cooper has been named acting director of the Learning Center for a one-year term through June 30, 1977. Or. Cooper, a member of the faculty since 1971 . Is an associate professor of instruction. He received his B.A. from Eastern New Mexico ~rsity in 1956. his M.A. from Sacramento in 1964, and his Ph .D. in English education from the University of California at Berkeley In 1969. He Is author of several publications on English education , and has done exten sive re search Into the relationships between students and faculty. D r. Edward Cottier , professor of ophthalmology at the .University of Illinois, has been named chairman of the U/ B Bepartment of Ophtha lmology. He will also serve as head of ophthalmology at the Veterans Administration Mrs. Elissa M. Snowden has been named coordinator for ACCESS, a program of recrUitment, academic support and retention of minority students in allied health in the and Children's hospitals and at Buffalo • General, where his office will be located . Nationally known , Collier is cha irman of the National Eye Institute's Cataract Adv1sory Panel and Vision Research Program Planning Committee . He also serves on the Board of Scientific Counselors for the Institute and on the Board of Scientific Advisors of the Retinitis Plgmentosa Foundation Inc. Author or co-author of more than 70 professional articles and textbook chapters. he is editor of the book , The Eye in the Inborn Errors ot Metabolism. In addition. he serves as editor of the Current Research Section of Survey of Ophthalmology and is on the editorial board of Perspecti ves in Ophthalmology. He is also chairman of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology ' s Cont inuing Education Course. Physiology and Biochemistry Section I ll. Collier is a Diplomate of the American Board- of Ophthalmology ; a FeUow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology ; and a member of the American Med ical Association's Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology . Last year , he received , with Dr. H. Reinglass. the AMA's Knapp Aw'ard . SectiOn on Ophthalmology . He received his B.S. from the Colegio Nacional and his M .D . from the tJniversidad del Literoral Medical School in Argentina. Prior 10 Joining the University of Illinois, he was on the lacuily at Washington University Med ical School. St. Lou is, and was commander of the Medical Corps at the U.S. Naval Hospital , Great Lakes . Ill. Dr. Dawkf Nyberg. assistant professor of education, wilt serve as acting cha3-man of the Department of SOcial. Philosophical and Historical Foundalions, and Dr. 5o' Weller, professor of chemical engineering, will serve as acting Chemical Engineering Department he~~-berg. "Sir. a native of Thunder Ontario. received his A .B. and Ph .[)f. dogrees from Stanford and joined U/B in 1973. Before coming here, he served on the faculties of the University of Santa Clara and the Univer· sity of Illinois and was a consultant tor the Westinghouse Learning Corporation. Weller. who has been on the faculty since 1965. was also acting chairman of his department during 1968-69 and 1972-73 . He received his B.S. from Wayne University and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He is also a past recipient of the Chancellor's Award for teaching excellence. ~ Seven retired faculty have been awarded the title emeritus: James P. - Cole. clinical professor, orthopedics: Gertrude Dray, assistant professor . occupational ther aov : Fredertc V. Koenig , profeSsor, French : Martin L Gerstner, clinical associate professor, otolaryngology: O.P. Jones, distinguished professor: Edward F . Marra, professor , School of Medicine; and Edith Schnecken· burger, professor, mathematics. . . . Ms. Shirley L Harrington has been ap. pointed administrative assistant in rhe OWce of Affirmative Action and Human Resource~ Development . Fol-merly assoctated with the U / 8 EPIS Program and the Office of Equal Opportunity. she has been on a leave of absence from the University. . Libraries' acquisition rate hits all-time low_in 1975-76 . The University Ubraries· base acquisition budg~t was reduced by $304 .000 or 20,000 · volumes in 1975-76, resulting in a State allocation of $896,351 for acquisitions during the year - the lowest dollar amount that the University Libraries have been allocated in a decade. As a result , the rate of acqui'sition dropped to 3 per cent. an all·time low for University Libraries and 40 per cent be low the n'ationally-recognized and accepted minimum . In his 1975·76 annual report, Ubraries Director Eldred A. Smith noted that this acquisitions situation continues to be the most serious difficulty facing the Libra r i es "because of its fundamental impact and its long-term implications" which, said Smith, are ''dismal , Indeed." The budget reduction, he reported, was a direct consequence of a study carried qut_.by the State Division of the Budget. That study seems " to establish tor this University a collection • size and growth rate at approximately 50 per cent of any recognized standard of minimum adequacy." This on top of a ten-year loss in purchasing power for library materials. Because the undersupport of library acquisition had previously been Identified and argued as " perhaps our single severest academic problem ;'' Smith indicated , " the result of this cut, even in a difficult fiscal year, not onty compounded the problem severely ..• but threatened to demoralize .. . academic efforts ." Fruitless Effort The University made a concerted. though fruitless. effort to have the reduction restored and needed increases provided , Smith noted . And these may have laid the ground work for future success, "It properly carried through to conclusion." The focus on library acqulsi· tlon growing out of these efforts. Smith said . "yielded an even stronger recognition on the part of the University of the critical academic importance of library collections as well as the seVere undetsupport that we have been recetvlng for this purpose. Indeed, it was particularly ironic that, as we pursued our investigations of this matter. both singly and in ~ concert wi th State University Central Administration and other State University campuses, the various objective measures that we Identified , including that which was applied by Oivision of the Budget , only rein· forced and strengthened local perceptions of substantial Inadequacy." The reduced acquisitions budget for 197576 meant that State-purchased volumes declined by one-third over the preceding year, Smith reported , " despite ... efforts to economize and despite the diversion of more than $35.000 of State funds from other University OTPS accounts for the acquisitiorl of library materials." An active gift program. particularly related to the Undergraduate Ubrary, also continued. Full Impact Not Evident The full impact of the reduction. Smith said. is not yet evident in Ubraries· data • " because journal volumes are bound at the end of each year and are consequenUy included in the next year's collection size figures. [The total collection ligure for 197576 was 1,678 ,449.) Consequently, the. im pact of the substantial journal cancellations which we were forced to undertake, although we attempted to protect our journal hold ings as much as possible , will not be statistically visi• ble until next year . ';Also, as the University Libraries' continuing substantial efforts to supplement our acquisition program with gifts further • mitigates the observable Impact of the acquisition budget reduction . it must be recognized that gifts, by their very nature (they tend to ~ retrospective and/ or highlyspecialized materials) , do not replace but can only enhance sound and adequatelysupported current acquisition programs." Every discipline in the University suffered from acquisitions reductions, Smith said, particularly the scientific and professional dis· ciplines. In the latter areas. the Libraries director explained, '' we have during the past several years, attempted to give panicularly high priority to acquisition su pport, both because of their Importance within the University and because of their high degree of dependence upon hlgh.cost current jour· . nat literature." This year, however, such protection could no longer be provided .. and major programs such as Health Sciences. Law and the Natural Sciences and Engineering disciplines sutlered substantially through the cancellation of key journals." Other Difficulties Elsewhere in what he terms a .. difficult year ." Smith reported that: • library operations and services were severely hampered by full or partial employment freezes (a 15 per cent vacancy rate existed at year's end) : • student and faculty use of the Libraries continued to increase, placing greater strains on depleted staff resources; and • increasing relocation of academic units and activities to Amherst. In advance of libraries planned to serve them , coupled witl1 the need to maintain "interim " library services at a variety of " temporary" satellite campus locations . " further iniensified both the strain on depleted resources and otherwise-unacceptable compromises with re~r:;~~:~:r;~~fy~-~mith noted: • a " heartening response" to the ac' quisitions problem from all segments of the University; • a recognition of the Ubraries' general problems by the administration. illustrated by the fact that the Libraries were the only major University function to be exempt from a share in the lTlandated.. 1975·76 operating budget reduction: • a third successive increase m mater quantifiable services - circulAtion up 24 per cent; attendance up 4 per c'ent: support of other SUNY units through open access lending up 35 per cent; cataloging productivity up by more than 15 per cent; and • a steady devotion and commitment on the part of Libraries' staff to keep things . functioning as efficiently and effectively as possible despite difficulties. The Libraries director also reported that progress was made during 197S. 76._.on a University Libraries Collection Development Policy. It is hopod, he said, that the pohcy can be completed by the end of 1976·77. With the University currently engaged in dratling an academic plan , Smith reasoned , the time Is particularly propitious for successful completion ol such a Libraries' policy. U/B has 14 exchange'profs A Faculty Exchange Scholars program which was instituted In the SUNY system in 1974 has added 21 names to its original complement of 84 scholars . Fourteen of the total are from U/B. These 100 or so scholars are considered among the most eminent In their disciplines in SUNY and have been nominated by their peers. recommended by the SUNY Senate. and approved by the Chancellor. The title , " Facu lty Exchange Scholar," Is awarded Jar life. The scholars are available to visit campuss's throughout SUNY for periods of up to three days. Specific details ..of the length, time and nature of their activities are negotiated by individual schqtars and inviting departments. The objective of the program is to enhance the scholarly growth and standing of host departments. U/B's EKchange Scholars are; Molefi Asante. ' professor of speech commun ication ; Leslie A . Fiedler, Samuel Clemens professor of American literature: Paul L Garvin, professor of linguistics : Peter ·Heller, professor of German and comparative literature: Stanley Bruckenstein , A. Conger Goodyear professor of chemistry: Gordon M . Harris, Larkin professor of chemistry . Emanuel Parzen , professor of statist•cal science; Jul Hsln Wang, Einstein professor : Selig Adler, distinguished service professor of history; B. R. Bugelski , d1stingUtshed professor of psychology: Duane F . Marble , ~~~::::: o~1 g~~:r.!t~ 0 :.1 ~~=~e~an~, Preston, Melvin H. Baker profes sor of American enterprise ; and Hermann Rahn, distinguished professor of physiology. �4 September 30, 1976 . . . .1111 ·UewpoinK Support offer~d for Goodenow and Grabiner Social Foundations faculty says dismissals·violate contract Edttor: Dean and Vice Presldenl~-is"'SpOn August 30. 1976, two of our colleagues parent that there are no procedures which inin this Department received termination sure that the decision-making official (in this letters. case the Vice President tor Academic AtThe letters overrode the recommendation fairs) is aware of·either the quality of the in· of our Department and Provost, which was dividuals involved or the nature of prior tor the renewal of their contractS. review. Our Investigations to this point reveal These letters violate the Policies of the that various forms of verbal commtmication Board of Trustees (Art . XIV, Title F). by and petty political considerations served to which the trustees bind themselves to the harm Prof,ssors Goodenow and Grablner. terms of New York State's agreement with It should be clear that while important • elements in this case are grievabie under the the UUP. The letters sent to our colleagues were In UUP's Agreement with the State there are violation of the UUP agreement. other important issues regard ing basic facuiThese letters would directly contradict the ty rights and the very quality of this University resolutton of 4128176 of the Faculty of which must be brought to broad public allenEducational St.udie~1 Executive Committee. ~ ·- tion_ Thus the Buffalo Center Chapter of the endorsed by the Faculty on 515176 . These UUP will cooperate with faculty, professional letters wou ld implement " covert retrenchand community groups in bringing the cirment" "for the sake of reallocatinO recumstances of this case to light. Moreover, sources.·· because of the potential damage to the The AAUP has entered the matter on careers of Goodenow and Grabiner. both of behalf of our colleagues. whom are active In various national The UUP will support them in grievance Profess i onal organ izations , the UUP proceedings. welcomes an impending investigation by To support our cofleagues, the Department their scholarly peers at other institutions. This of Social, Philosophical and Historical Founmatter is a disgrace to SUNYAB. dations· of Edueation wishes to bring this Members of the University Community matter to the attention of the Faculty of must realize that this is just another Incident Educational Studies and to the Faculty of the in the continual efforts o University manageState University of New York at Buffalo. ment to manipulate the operation of this in· By resolution, 9117/76 stitution. The traditional processes of faculty - Department of Social Foundations participation In administrative decision_ _ma _ ~_!1(.8 bell!g . ..supplanted by an insistence upon management prerogatives in wider and wider realms of operation . Protec. lion can no longer be Insured through reverence of traditional procedures . for those . Editor: have no standing in the efforts to gain Intensive investigation of administrative redress for arbitrary action . Ru les of operaactions in connection . with the firing of Or. tion must be confirmed in contractual • Ronald Goodenow and Or,_ Gene Grabiner of provisions ..which then provide the basis for the Faculty of Ed~tcational Studies is being insuring fair and equitable treatment of all incarried on by the Buffalo Center Chapter of dividuals and serve as the reference points the United University Professions. Though for collegial endeavor. This is the only way a administrative officials call the action non· university enterprise can be operated . renewal of term contracts there is no other Sincerely. means of e)(J>fessing the action taken except - Chat1es Fall to caJI it unwarranted f.ring or competent inPresident, Buffalo Center Chapter dividuals. United University Professions . Inc. Or. GOOdenow and Dr. Grabiner. who are both highly productive. and nationally recognized scholars , were endorsed for renewal through the normal process of departmental and divisional review , receiving Editor: overwhelming support on both levels. Despite When an aroused faculty helped defeat the this process they were mailed termination Administration's attempt at arbitrary and unnollces by the office of the new Academic controlled retrenchment last spring, several VIce President just two days before the start colle3gues, especially in the hard -hit social of ~asses for the fall semester. Thus an exsciences, warned us that we had better keep · ercise of "management privilege'' overturned on guard. lor it was surely not the last collegial actions of faculty review and enattempt to undercut faculty prerogatives , dorsement, actions which were endOrsed by peer review, and even tenure itself. the acting dean of the Faculty of Educational The material published by Professors Studies. Grabiner and Goodenow in the Reporter last It is ·significant to note that this action is week suggests that the attack is still on. taking place in the context of a management Should such a brazen attempt at retrenchplan to " reduce in force" the department in ment and reallocation via non-reappointment which Drs . Goodenow and Grabiner are succeed , especially in s~ch a procedurally wor~ing . The Agreement between the UUP arrogant manner, a horrendous precedent and • the State of New York is clear on will have been set, one which should be of processes , to be employed when such steps concern to all faculty members even beyond are demonstrably necessary due to financial their commiseration wlth two colleagues so exigency. However, ihe management of this unjustly and unfairly treated . University has steadfastly refused to work Clearly, this Is a matter for all of us now. with the UUP in developing fair and equitable Faculty Integrity Is every bit as much at stake means through which adjustments can be as It was last spring. I urge all my colleagues made. Rather, management's offici als ere to communicate their concern to Jonathan using the non-renewal of term contracts in Reichert and the Faculty Senate. joining direct violation Of both the Agreement and Prolessor9 Goodenow and Grabiner in traditional practice at SUNY'AB. Furtherdemanding a full and thorough Investigation more. it Is evident ihat " management of the administrative procedures Involved ln privilege" Is being invoked to covor sloppy this disguised retrenchment. The burden of and careless handling of these cases at the securing such a hearing Is not one that personally threatened and vulnerable untenured ta~ulty members should have to bear alone. Sincerely, - Michael Frisch History & American Studies A c.mpua.commuruty newspapet publi~ UUP's Fatl c·ontends basic rights involved -.. Regents' plan draws attack from the UUP " Faculty have become more enlightened," • Board of Regents' proposals to place many Wakshull continued, " about the 'slivery areas of faculty-m8nagement relations offtongues · of management proposing limits to ·collective bargaining (Reporler, partnership in collegial affairs, and then gaily Sept. 23) have been denounced as · proceeding in step with its goats for lndustrtal " monstrous" b Samuel J4__Waksbull. S~t president of Unitt"d University Professions , productivity. Yes- pr.oductivity- a favorite I ndustrial word bandied about by the faculty-staff bargaining agent . The UUP leader used the Regents' plan as _ management, not by faculty." a springboard for attacking SUNY Turning to th8 genuine "relationship of shared authority" represented by collective administrators who did not propose the plan bargaining, the UUP president labelled :. pap. and are themselves opposed to much of it. Wakshull said that declaring nonnonsense and fabrication" the attempt by negotiable such Items as faculty evaluation, SUNY administrators to claim that collective promotion and retention. as well as keeping bargaining contracts "tie their hands" and do from the bargaining process matters of not permit them to " deal with people ." curriculum development and revision . , Due process and academic lreedom, • student-faculty ratios and class size, appears Wakshull declared. would be lost along with tenure if the five-year renewable probationary to be an attempt to force staff to return to " hat-in-hand postures" before a condescend· period proposed in the Regents' plan were ing management. adopted . Wakshull further charged that the SUNY • / Not a Job for Ute 4 administration Is pursuing " an industrial Tenure In no way gives incompeten(s job model of collective bargaining" when it suits security tor life, but simply requires that management and a so-called " collegial " or management demonstrate just cause for " governance" model when that is convenient. dismissals, the UUP president emphasized . In either case. the UUP leader pointed out. Tenure. however, he added, makes it faculty rights stand to be violated . unnecessary for faculty members to " avoid Senates Impotent • making waves" or to "follow the trend" to win Governance structures, such as faculty a contract renewal. Such tears of nonsenates. wh ich include administrators and renewal would simply politicize the University are financed by the University, Wakshull more than It already is," Wakshull stated . maintained, " by their very make-up become Minorities, he pointed out , would not be 1 retained under a system of renewable tenure.. wtten faculty because they would be "looking to another have loudly and articulately denounced. as institution which will give them tenure and a they have, unilateral changes In course fuller sense of security" while renowned and hours, studenUfaculty ratios, where does respected educators would not be attracted their 'Input' take them? Ask any tour-year, to an institution that placed them on the two-year or university faculty - nowhere! "treadmill of updating vitae, building liaisons That is why the faculty has turned to a and placating management in · order to~ renewed. " 7 -representative agent. th~·t ~~~ff~=~~~~=n~f·~vents, ---..... Frisch says it's 'a matter for us all' ~IIIPORIIR •aeh Thursday by the Dlv•sfott ol University ::~:~.~~~=.~n~~'::J,:~.f:.~. Y,o;;,:~ EiJtftKt•T o/f1ces are ~red in room 213, 250 Wmsf)fJar Avenut (Phone 21211 Executive Editor A WESTLEY ROWLAND Edttor·m-CIHet ROBERT 1 MARLETT Al1 •nd Pr0Ciuct1on JOHN A CLOUTIER WHkly C.~f't<Mr Editor CAROL BLACKLEY Contt~butmg Amst SUSAN M BURGER .I .. - - AAUP MEETING .A meellng of AAUP at SUNYAB will be held In The Red Room, Faculty Club, Harriman HaH, at 3: 30 p.m., Friday, October 1. The agenda wlil Include a dllcusllon of the R89ents' Master Pian, the challenge to UUP announced by the National Education Auoclatlon and other org•nlzatlons, the AAUP Com mittee A'a lnwestigatton of the SUNY system tor alleged wlolatlons of the principles of academic freedom, and other items of faculty Interest. Fo• Sunday brunc;h l~uded Editor: .. last Sunday, my family and 1 attended the Sunday brunch on the Amherst Campus sponsored by the Facu lty Club of the Univer...Sity. I want to say thank you to Dr. Yeracaris, president of the Faculty Club , his Board of · Directors, .and Food Service for making this event so successful. All are to be congratulated, and I am sure that the 150 faculty and staff, and their Jamilies who attended, would echo this note of appreciation . Within the University there Is little opportunity for faculty and staff to meet and talk . There is even less opportunity to meet members of families . There Is a ret\1 danger that In a large university with multi-locations that unity and cohesiveness may be lost. Esprit de corps is hard to come by, and 1 submit that anything that we can do to assist in this area Is important. So, I suggest that the Faculty Club establish a regular Sunday brunch on, say , the first Sunday of each month. In addition , on a trial basis, the Faculfy Club in coo~ration with the FOOd Service could arrange oo the serving of dinners. ' It should be noted that the faculty Club iS now sponsoring on a limited time trial basis, the serving of luncheons In the Faculty DJn. ing Room in Wilkeson Quadrangle . In order for this to succeed. facuttf and staff will have to participate in th is luncheon program . Also. the Faculty Club in Harriman Library on the Main Street Campus continues its regular luncheon program. So. hats oft to the FacUlty Club, and its efforts to develop -programs and activities of interest to the faculty and staff of the Universi· ty. -A . Westley 'Rowland INTERNATIONAL UNITS MOVE The Council on l nte matlonal Studies and the .l ntensJwe English La nguage lnalltule hawe moved to the Amhe rst Cam pu s. New addreues and phone numbera are: Council on I nternatlonal Studies, Dean Richmond Quadrangle, ElllcQtt Complex, First A oor, 638·2075, 2076 . · lntenalwe English Language Ins-titute, Dean Richmond Quadrangle, Ellicott Complex, First Floor, 836·20 77. ��State University ·of New York Board of Trustees RULES AND REGULATIONS For the Maintenance of Public Order and Supplemental Regulations for State University of New York at Buffalo PART 535 RULES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES "'-.. Filed Oc'Q_ber H. 1969 Amended April197p, January 1973 Section 535.1 Slalemenl of Purpose. The following rules are adop1ed in compliance with section 64.50 of the EdJ,~ation law and shall be filed with the Commissioner of Education and the Board of Regents on or before July 20, 1969, ~ required by thai section. Said rules shall be subject to amendment or revision and any amendments or revisions I hereof shall be filed with 1he Commissioner of Education and Board of Regents within 10 dilys after adoption. Nothin~~; herein is intended, nor shall it be construed. 10 limit or restrK:t the freedom of speech nor peaceful assembly. Free inquiry and free expression ne indispensible to the objectives of a higher education4111 institution. Similarly, experience has demonstr411ted that the tradition4111 autonomy of the eduational institution (and the accompanying institutional responsibility for the maintenance of order) is best suited to achieve these objectives. These rules sh;~ll not be construed to prevent or limit communication between and among fKuhy, students and 411dministration, or to relieve the institution of its special r~n­ sibility for self regulation in the preservation of public order. Their purpose is not to prevent or restr411in controversy and dissent but to prevent abuse of the rights of others and to m411int;~in that public order appropri;~te to a college or university C411mpus without which there an be no intellectu4111 freedom and they sh;~llbe interpreted and ;~pplied to that end . , 535.2 AppNcWon of rules. These rules shall apply to ;~II St;~te--oper411ted institutions of the St;~te University except as provided in Pan 550 as applicable to the State University Maritime College. These rules may be supplemented by additional rules for the · maintenance Of public order heretofore or here411fter ildopted for any individual institution, approved and adopted by the State University Trustees and fUed with the Commissi.oner of Education 411nd Board of Regents, but only to the extent that such additional rutes are not inconsistent herewith. The rules hereby adopted shall govern the conduct of students, faculty and other st;~ff, licensees, in· ;~~· ~~:~~ ~!hA~~ho~;d: ~~~m:~o~n~~ pus orany institution 10 which such rules are applicable and also upon or with respect to other premises or property, under. the control of such insti1ution, used in its teaching. research, administr.uive, service, cuhur.~l, rec:re..tional, athletic 411nd other progr~ms and adivities, provided, however, ;~ny that charges against any student for violation of these rules upon the premises of any such institution other than the one at which he is in attendance shall be heard and determined at the institution in which he is enrolled as a stud ent. 535.3 Prohibited conduct. No person, either singly or in concert with others, shall: (411) Wilfully cause physical injury to any other person, nor threaten to do so for the purpose of compelling or inducing such other person to refrain from any act which he has a lawful right to do or to do any act which he has a lawful right not to do. (b) Physically restrain or detain any other person , nor remove such person from any place where he is authorized to remain . {cl Wilfully damage or destroy property of the institution or under its jurisdidion, nor remove or use such property without authorization. {d) Without permission, expressed o r implied, enter into any private office of an administrative officer, member of the faculty or staff member. • (el Enter upon and remain in any building or facility for any purpose other than its authorized uses or in such manner as to obstruct its authorized use by others. (f) Without authorization , remain in any building or facility after it is normall y closed. (g) Refuse to leave any building or facility after being required to do so by an authorized administrative officer. (h) Obstruct the free movement of persons and vehicles in any place to which these rules apply. (i) Deliberately disrupt or prevent the peaceful and orderly conduct of classes, lee~ lures and meetings or deliberately interfere with the freedom of any person to express his views. includmg invited speakers. (J) Knowingly have in his possession upon any premises to which these lules app1y. any rifle, shotgun, pistol, revolver , Or other firearm or weapon without the written authorization of the chief administrative officer Whether or not a license to possess the same has been issued to ~uch p~son . (kl Wilfully incite others to commit any of the acts herein prohibited with specific intent to procure them to do so. : 535.4 Freedom of speech and .usembly; pid:elins o~nd demon slro~tions. {a) No student, faculty or other staff member or authorized visitor shall be subject to any limitat ion or penahv solelv for the (!).pression of his views nor for having assembl· ed wilh others for such purpose. Pea ceful picketing and other orderly demonstrations in public aren of ground and building will not be. interfered with . Those involved in picketing and demonstrations may not, however, engage in specific conduct in viola-. 2/Rules, 1976-77 / Reporter/September 30, 197~ tion of the provisions of the preceding sect•on . (b) In order to afford maximum protection to the participants and to the institutional community, each State-operated institution of the State University sha ll p romptly adopt and promulgate, and thereafter con tinue in effecr- as revised from time to time. procedures appropriate to such institution for the giving of reasonable advance notice to such institution of any planned assembly, picketing or demonstration upon the grounds of such institution, its proposed loca le and intended purpose, provided , however, that the giving of such notice shall not be raade a cond ition precedent to any such assembly, P.icketing or demonstration and provided, fu nher, that this provision shall not supe rsede nor preclude the procedures in effect at such instit ution for obtaining permission to use the facilities thereof. 535.5 Pen.JIIies. A person who shall violate any of the provisions of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institution supplemen· ting or implementing these rules) shall: (a) If he is a licensee or invitee, have his authorization to re m;~in upon the campus or other property withdrawn and shall be directed to leave the premises. In the event of his failure or refusal to do so he shall be subject to ejection. {b) If he is a trespasser or visitor without specific license or invitation, be subject to ejection. (c) If he is a student, be subject to expulsion or such lesser disciplinary action as the facts of the case may warrant, including suspension , probation, loss of privileges, reprimand or warning. (d) If he is a fa culty member hj_vjng a term or continuing appoinrment, be guilty of misconduct and be subject to dismissal or termination of his em..ploymenf or such lesser disciplinary action as the facts may warrant including suspension without pa y or censure. (e) If he is a staff member in the classified service of the civil service, described in sec· tion 75 of the Civil Service lilw, be guilty of misconduct, and be subject to the penalties prescribed in said section. (f) If he is a staff member ot her than one described in subdivisions (d) and {e). be subject to dismissal, suspension without pay or. censure. 535.6 Proc,dur~. (a) The chief administrati \•e officer or his tlesig nee shall" inform any licensee or invitee who shall violaJe any provisions of these rules (or of the rules of any individual instit ution supplementing or implementing these ruleS) that his license or invitation "is withdrawn and shall direct him to leave the campus or other ~ r;if.:~~r !~~u~r~~t~~o~ 1 ~u~e :;;fc~tro::ail~ 0 cause his ·ejection from such campus or property. (b) In the case of any other violator, who is neither a student nor filculty or other staff member, the chief administrative officer or his designee shall inform him that he is not authorized to remain on the campus or other property of the inst iiUtion and direct him to leave such premises. In the event of his failure or refusal to do so such oflicer shall caUse his ejection from such campus or property. Nothing in this subdivision shall be construed to authorize the presence of any such person at any time prior to such violation nor to affect his liability to prosecution for trespass or loitering as prescribed in the Penal law. {c) In the case of a student, charges for violation of any of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institution supplementing or implementing these rules) shall be presented and shall be heard and determined in the manner hereinafter provided in section 535.9 of this Part. r (d) In th.,.e case of a faculty member having a continuing or term appointment, charges of miscondud in violat ion of these rules {or of the rules ofj,ny individual institution supplementing r implementing these rules) shall be made. heard and determined in accord;~nce with title D of Pan ~of the policies of the Board of Trustees. (e) In the cas~ of any staff member who holds a position in the classified dvil service, described in sectiori 75 of the Civil Service Lilw, charges of misconduct in violation of these rules (or of the ru~es of any individual institu tion supplementing or implementing these rules) shall be made, heard and determined as prescribed in that section. (f) Any other faculty or staff member .who shall viola te any provision of these rules {or of the rules of any individual institution supplementing or implementing these rules) shall be dismissed, suspended or censured by the appointing authority prescribed in the policies of the Board of Trustees. 51'5.7 Enforcement prosril m. (a) The chief administrative officer shall be responsible for the enforcement of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institution supplementing or implementing these rule"s) and he shall designate the other administrative officers who are authorized to take ~l ion in accordance with such rules when required or appropriate to carry them into effect. • (b) It is not intended by any provision herein to curtail the right of students, faculty pr staff to be heard upon any matter affecting them in their relations wi th the institution . In the Cilse of any apparent violation of these rules {or of the rules of any individual institu· tion supplemeriting or implementi ng these rules) ~Y such persons, which . in the judg- �ment of the chief 'ad ministrative officer or his designee, does not pOSe ;my immediate threat of injury to person o r property, such officer may make reasonable effort to le11rn the Ciluse of the conduct in question and to persuade those engaged therein to CJesist and to resort to pe rmissible methods for the reso lut ion of an y issues wh ich may be presented. In doing so such officer shall w11rn such persons of the consequences of persistence in the prohibited conduct, ind uding their ejection from any pre mises of the institut ion where their continued presence and cond uct is in violation of these rul~ (or of th e rules _of any indi vidual institution supple me nting o r implement ing these rules). (c) In any case where violat ion of these rules (or of the rules of any individua l institution suppleme nting or impleme nting these rules) does not cease after such w01rning and in other e01ses of wilful violation of su ch rules, th e chi e f adm i ni s tr<~t iv e off icer or his designee shall cause the e jection of the viol01tor from any premises which he occupies in such violation and sh01ll initiate dis- SJ6.2 Un1uthorized Entry No person sh011l break into o r illegally e nter any University bu ild ing or room no r shall any person enter o r re main in any private room or office of arjy stude nt, faculty member, administrative offi cer, or · other person on Uni versity property without the express per· mission of the person or persons 01uthorized to .use or live in that room; nor shall any un.. authorized person e nter o r re main in any University build ing or faci lity at a time when th <~t f-..cil ity no rmally is closed or after the fa cility has been closed because of special or unusual · circu mstances. University f<~cihties incl ude, but are not limited to the foll o wing: buildings, p01 rking lots, athletic fields, 01nd all campus 01r~s. Slli.J Theft and Destruction of Property 1. No pe rson shall take, n eal, burn, destroy or o therwise damage any property not his own, o n the University ca mpus o r on any University pro perty-. 2. No person, ,i n an y m <~ nner whatsoever, sha ll deface walls of any structure of the University, either On the inside or the outside of said structure. This includes the use of paints, posters, and advertiseme nts affixed in any areas other than those designated for ~u ch purposes. ci~~r~~ea~~~~f a!S~~~\~t:::;e:,;~~ird~. his desiRnee may apply to the public authorities for any aid . which he deems necessary in causing the ~jection of any violator of these rules (or of the rules of <~n y individualinstitu tion supplementing o r implementing the!>e rules) and he may request the StOlte Unive rsity counsel to apply to any court of appropriOite jurisdiction for an injunction to restrain the violation or threatened violation of such rules. Sl6.4 Physk.al Abuses .and H.ar.assment A person is guilty of physical abuse and ha~~ss~:nti~~rl';;nally <~ ssa ults, st rik es, threate ns, o r intimidates any pe rson, or 2. he e ngages in a course of conduct , ove r Ol ny period of time, o r repeatedl y commil5 acts which alarm or seriously annoy ano ther person and which serve no l egi tim<~t e pur· pose; o r 3. he creates a co nd ition wh ich un· necess.aril y enda ngers or threate ns the hea ll h, safet y, or well ·being of other persons o r of other property on University property. 5JS.8 Communic.ation. In matters of the sort to which these rules <~re addressed, full 01nd prompt communication among all components of the inst itutional community, faculty, students 01nd administration, is highly desirable. To the extent that time and cir· cumstances permit sudi communication K,ercise of the 01uthority, should precede t discretion and resJ,&nsibilities granted and im ed in these ruJes. To these ends each S e- perated instit ution of the State University sh II employ such procedures and means, forma l and informal, as will promote such communication . 535.9 Notic:e, he.arins .and delermination of ch.arses • s.ainst students. (a) The term chief administrative officer, as used in these rules, shall be deemed to mean and include any person authorized to exer - _ dse the powers of that office durinR a vacancy therein during the absence or d isability of the incumbent. (b) Whenever a complai nt is made to the chief administrative officer of 11ny Stateoperated institution of the Oniversity of 01 violation by a student or stude nts of the rules prescribed in this Part (or of any rules · adopted by an Ind iv idual inst itution supplementing or implementing such rules) or whenever he has knowledge that such a violation may have occurred, he shall cause • an investigation to be made and the statements of the complainants, If any, and of other persons having knowledge of the facts repuced to writing. If he is satisfied from such investigation and statements that there is reasonable ground to believe that there has been wch a violatton he shall prepare or cause to be prepared charges against the student or students alleged to have committed such violation which sh01ll slate the provision precribing the offense and shall specify the ultimate facts alleged to constitute such • offense. (c) Such charges shall be in writing and shall be served on the student or students named therein by deliveri ng the same to him or them personally, if possible, or, if not, by m.ailing a copy of such charges by registered mail to such student or students at his or their usu01l place or places of abode while attending college and also to hts or their home add ress o r addresses, if different. (d) The notice of charges so served shall fi x a date for heari ng thereon not less than 10 nor more than 15 days from the date of service which sh11ll be the date of mailing where necessary to effect service by mall. Failure to appear in response to the charges on the date fixed for hearing. unless there has been a continuance for good cause shown, shall be deemed to be an admission of the f01cts st<~ted in such charges and shall wurant such actton as may then be appropt"iate thereon. Before taking such -..aion the he.aring committee, hereinafter referred to, shall give notice to <~ny studenl, who has failed to appe~r , in the manner prescribed in subdivision (c), of its proposed findings and recommenduions to be submhted to the chief administrative officer and shall so submit such find ings and recommendations 10 days thereafter unless the student has meanwhile shown good cause for his fa ilure to appear, in which case a d01te for hearing shallbe fi xed. {e) Upon demand at an y time before Of it the hearing the student charged or his repre~ntat ive, d uly designated, shall b7e furnished a copy of the statements taken by the chief adminir.tntive officer in relation to such charges and with the nilmes of any witn~se1 who will be produced at the hearing in support of the charg~. provided , Slli.S ho wever, that this shall no t preclude the testimo ny of witnesses who were un known at the time of such demand. (f) The chief admin istrative off icer may, upon the service of charges, suspend the stu· de nt named the rei n, pending the heari ng and de t erm in<~t ion thereof, whenever, in his judgment, the cont inu ed presence of such student would constitute .a dea r danger to himself or to the safety of persons o r property on the premises of the institution or would pose an immediate th•eat of disru pt ive interfe rence with the no rmal conduct of the institution's <~ci t ivites and functions, provided, however, that the chief administrat ive of· fice r shall grant an immediate hea ring upon req uest of any student so suspended with respect to the basis for such suspe nsio n. (g) There shall be constituted at each St<~t e-opera ted institution a hearing committee to hear cha rges agai nst stude nts of violatio n of the rules fo r ma inte nance of public order prescl"ibed by o r referred to in this Part. Such committee sh all consist of three members of the administrative staff and three members of the facult y, design<~ted by the chief administrative officer, and three students who shall be designated by the members named by the chie f <~dm i n istrat ive officer. Each such member shall serve until his succe ssor or replaceme nt has been designated. No member of . the committee shall serve in any case where he is a witness ::~ ~~~s w~~ t~~~Zr~~v~!;~a;d~~~ 0 order to provide for cases where there may be such a d isqualification and for cases of absence or disabilily, the chief administrative officer shall designate .an alternate member of the administrative stdf and an alternate member of the facult y, --.nd --his- prindpal designees shall designate an ahernate student• member . to serve in such c.ases. Any five members of the committee may Conduct hearings and make fin<fings and recommendations as herein11fter provided. At ~n y in· stitution where the chief administ rative officer determines thilt the number of hearings which will be required to be held is, or may be, so great that they ·cannot otherwise be disposed of with re.asonable speed, he mav determine thilt the hearing commiuee shall consist of six members of the administr~t ive stilff and six members of the faculty to be designated by him ind of six students who shall be designated by the members so designated by him. In such event the chief administrative officer shall design11te one of such members as chairmiln who may divide the membership of the committee into three divisions eKh to consist, of two members of the administrative staff, two f.aculty members and two students and m1y Hsign chai-ges " ''K?nJ .such dtvision for heuing. Any ·four membeB of each such division m11y condud hearings and ma.y tnike rKommendations as he rein01fter provided. (h) The hearing committee shall not be bound by the techn ical rules Q.f evidence but ma y hear or receive any testimo ny or ev idence which is re levant and mat erial to the i!osues presented by the ch <~rges and which will contri bute to a full and fair con· sid e r01ti o n the reo f and deter minat ion the reon. A student agai nst whom the charges are made may ippear by and with re presentatives of his choice. He may confront and examine witnesses against him 01nd may produ ce wi t nesses and .doc um e nta ry evidence in his own behalf. The re may be present it the hearing: the stude nt ch01rged and his represe,nt atives 01nd witnesses; o ther witnesses; representat ives of the institut ional admin istra tion; and, unless the stude nt shall request a closed hea ring, such o th e r members of the institutio nal commun ity or other persons, o r both, 01s may be adm itted by the hea ring committee. A tr <~nscr i pt of the _ proceedi ngs shall be made . (i) Wit hin ~ days il fter the close of a hearing the he_aring co mmiltee shall submit a re port of its findings of fact and recommendations for disposition of the cha rges to the chief adm i nis tr<~tive offteer, together with a transcript of th e proceedings, and shall 011 the same time transmit 01 copy of its report to the stude nt COncerned or ' his represe ntative. Within 10 days thereafter the chief ad· ministrative officer sh01ll make his determination the reon. Final authority to dismiss the charges or to determine the guilt of those ag1inst whom they are made and to expel, suspend or othe rwise discipline them shall be vested in the chie f administrative officer. If he shall rejed the find ings of the heari ng committee in whole or in part he shall make new findin gs which must be bued on substantial evidence in the record and shall in- · elude rhem in the--- notice of his final deter· mination wh ich shall be served upon- the stu· dent or Sl'udents with resped to whom it is made. PART 536 Supplernent~l Rules for the M~inten~nce of Public Order for the St~te University of New York ~t Buff~lo Approved by University Council September 1975, B ~ rd of Tru stees, A ugust 1, 1976 Slli.1 Disruption . A person is. guilty of disruption when he, by action, by threat, or otherwise: 1. interferes with University activities; or 2. obstructs University activities. University activities include but are noJ limited to : teaching. r search, administration, public service, function, or other authorized activity or progr.an\on Univer~ity premises, Dangerous Weapons and b plosives 1. It is a violatio n of the '*w York State law and University Regulations fo r a person to possess a rifle. shotgun, firear ms, <~mmu ni ­ tion , firecrackers, or explosives in o r upon the build ings or gro unds of the Unive rsity without <~ pp r opr iate written authorization fro m th e appropriate Unive rsity official. This incl udes ro man candles o r similar co mbustibles or explosives. 2. No person, e ither singly or in concert with othe rs, shall possess and carry, on any grounds o r in any building of the University, knife, dirk, stileuo, sabre, cudgel, bludgeon, cl ub or o rher th ing adaptable to the purpose Qf a we.apon, indud ing batons, canes or simila r <~ rti cles, excluding only orthopedic <~ids, ath letic equipme nt, 01nd project or co nst ruction m01terials and tools o n proof of a proper specific use or purpose on the day in q uestion. 3. No pe rso n hired for purposes of enforcing security, whe ther in lie u of or in addition to Ci mpus Sec'urit y Officers, may have in his possession in or upon the buildings and gro unds of the University any firearm or othe r deadly weapon witho ut specific written authorization fro m the University official em· powered to give such authorization. r 536.6 Ricke&ina and Demonstrations In reg<~rd tp on-campus student actions and demons!f.attons that tend tC? e ndanger life, public or private property or to violate local, StOlte, or federal laws, each student will t<~ke the consequences of his own actions as .. an ind ividual before the law, as well iiS being referred to the appropri11te University disciplinary body. The cost of any diim.age to publ ic or private pro perty must be borne by those legally responsible . All members of a Oniversity commu nity must share the responsibility for maintai ning a climate in which div~fle views can be expressed freely and witho_uj_ hll:usment The State University of New Yor k at Buffillo hilS traditionally supported the right of its stud~nts, faculty and staff to peaceful protest. Always implicit is the understanding thil t demonstrators will not interfere with or violate the rights of others. It is the obligation of all to assist in maintaining o rder and to as:«.re courteous reception of any campus speaker or visitor. The following pertains to the conduct of those members of the University community who feel compelled to express their dissent th fough picketing 11nd other forms of · .de monstration : 1. Picket ing or demonstrating must be orderly at all limes and should In no way • jeopardize public order or Qfety or interfe're with the University's progr11ms. 2. Picketing or demonstrating must not in0 ~:::, f7~ o~~~~a~ orbv~~~~~tr ~r~~~~ 3. Those involved in picketing or de monstrating may not interfere by minslins with organized meetings or other anemblies for tl}f purpose of harassment, since thts inv.ades the rishts of others to assemble and the Rules, 1976-77 / Reporter/September 30, 1976/] �ughto. of SJ>e:akers to free expression. 4. Picketing or demonstrating may .POt ob\trud or physically interfere with the in· tegrity of the classroom, the privacy of the r~idence halls, or the functioning of the phf\ic.al plant. 566.7 11 loiterins and Trespassing on Uni"ersity Grounds or in Uni"e:rsily Buildinss 1. Any person not a student, employee, a • gu~t of a student or an emt)loyee or the parent or tegal guardian of a student in allen· dance at the University who loiters in or about any University building or any part of University grounds without written permis· sion from the President , custodial or other person in charge thereof, or in violation of posted rules or regulations governi ng the use thereof, shall be guilty of trespass. (In accor· dance with Section 240.20 of the New York State Penal law.) Regulations on each cam· pus shall include the manner by which cam· pus visitations by non·students shall be developed in accordance with the Penal law. 2. Under New York Penal law Section 240.35, a person is guilty of loitering when l:te loiters or remains in qr about a school, college or University building or grounds, not having any reason or relationship in· volving custody of or responsibility for a pupil or student or any specific, legitimate l'eason for being there and not having written perm1ssion from any persori authorized to grant the s:ame. 3. Under New York Penal law Section 140.05 a person is guilty of trespassing when he ~nowingly enters or remains unlawfully in or upon premises. Trespass is a "Violation" punishable by a fine, or imprisonment of up to 15 days. 4 . Under ew York Penal law Sect ion 140.10 a person is guilty of criminal trespass in the Third Degree when he knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in a building or u~n real property which is fenced or ofherwise ude in· enclosed m a manner designed to truders. This is a Class 8 Misdemeanot. · STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS 516.8 S.ndions The judicial bodies established 10 consider cases involving student violations of the provisions stated herein are the Inter· Residence Judiciary, Student·Wide Judiciary, and the Committee for the Maintenance of · Public Ordei': These judicial bodies have the power to institute (subject to final review of the president, an action that is mandatory if suspen~n or expulsion is recommended) the followmg range of sanctions: (a) w_arning. (bl NotatiQn on record. (c) Restitution. (dJ loss of privileges: ~ (1) Denial of use of an automobile on ampus for a designated time. (2) Removal from dormitory or other University housing. {3) l oss of such privileges as mat be consistent with the offense com· mined and the rehabilitation of the student . . (e) Disciplinary probation with or without loss of designated privileges for a definite period of time. The violation of the terms of disciplinary probation or the infraction of any University rule - during the period of dis· ciplmary probation may be grounds for suspension or expulsion from the University. (f) Suspension from the University for a definite or indefinite period of time . (g) Expulsion from the University. (h) Such other s:anctions a'S rnay be approved by the University's tribunals. "/ 1976-1977 Approvt!ld by University Council. Septembftr 20. 1976 V. Office of Student Accounts .... .. ...... ...... .. ... P'lg• 7, col . 4·page 8 , col. 1 7 00 Payment of Tuition & Fees Regulations 7. 10 New York State Regents and/ or Tuition Assistance Programs and State Un iversity Schol•rt}llps 7 20 University ScholtJrshlps 11nd Loans 7. 30 Tuition and Fees covered by Waivers, GriJnts or Governmental Agencies 7 40 Student Fees 7.50 Tu;rion and Credit Refunds 7.60 Unpa id University Accounts 7. 70 Penalties-' VI. Unlvertfty Housing Onk:e Rules and RegulaUont ........ page 8, cot 1-page 8 , col. 4 8.00 care and Use of Facilities 8.05 Cooking B. ro Drugs B. 15 Dangerous Weapons 8 20 Gambling 8.25 Stteurity of Rttsldf!tnce Halls 8 .30 Guests ot Resident Students B 35 Pets 8 ,40 Visitation 8.45 Alcoholic Beverages 8.50 Solicitation 8.55 Fire Alarms tJnd Fire Fighting Equipment TABU OF CONT£NTS 1. 11. Ill. General Rutes and Reguletlons ........... ......... page 4, cot. 4·page 5 , col. 2 1.00 (1} Scope (2) campus Sttc:Urity OflfCers 1. 10 Additional regulations 1.20 Oflenses considered proper for adjudic.tion 1.25 Oef{nitions 1.30 Punishment lnW>ked 2.00 Attempt to rio/ate Student Rules and Regulations or to commit a cr~me 2. 10 Theft 2.20 Conversion 2.30 Possession of Stolen Property 2.40 Unauthorizt!ld Use of Unl vers,ty Facilities or Services 2.50 Unauthorized S.,. of an Alcoholic Be.,erage 3.00 Misuse of Univttrslty Supplies or Documents 3. 10 Registration of Sludent Orgamuwons 3 20 Reasonable Request of a University Official 3.30 False Reporting 3.40 Drugs and Narcotics 3.50 Gambling Pokin Rellitad to Fr.-ctom of EJ:pression •nd Non--OiscrimlnaUon ... ......... ........... pateS, cot 2·page 5, cot 3 4.00 Academic Fref#dom 4. fO Petitions. Individual 4 20 Hon·Discrimination G•neral PoRciH and Proc:edurH Standards of Student Conduct ................ ...... page 5, col. !·page 5, cot. 3 5.00 Academic Dishonesty 5.05 Unlawful Sale of Dissertations. Theses aMI Term Papers 5. tO Misrepresentation 5. f5 Aleohofic Bey•ragn 5.20 Alcoholic Bewtrages. AlCOhol Be~rage ContrOl Lour 5.25 Smoking and Food Stull 5.30 Studllnt Records 5.40 ld•nrmcation Card 5.50 Parking Regulations 5.55 Abandont!ld Vehicles 5.60 C,.nge ot Address 5 . 70 Environmental H ../lh & Safely • IV. HOlton H.. Au1n end ,...,._lions ......... ..... ........ ,... • • cot. 6.00 6.05 6. 10 6. 15 6. 16 6 17 6.20 6 .30 6.40 6.50 6.55 6.60 6 . 70 5.80 IUJO 4 / Rufes, 1976-77 /Reporter/September 30, 1976 3 ·~7. NOrlon.HaH Building HOuri Amplification C.re and Use of Facilities Gambling Dcugs Weapons and Ex~ives Solicitations Advertising Posters Raervarions Rules DecoratioN Us• o1 the Han Lounge Use of the FiHmore Room 1 Scope and EnfOI'Cflmflnt col• • PREAMBLE A University, especially a State University subject to constitutional requirements, must guarantee students the rights which the society and its laws protect. An American University guarantees its students these rights on a campu s only by treating them as citizens of a larger society. • University di~ciplinary processes take ap· propriate action when student conduct directly and significantly imerferes with the University's primary educational responsibility of insuring all members of its community the opportunity to attain their educational ohjeccives in consonance with the institution's mandate. These ;egulations gover· ning student behavior have been formulated to be reasonable and realistic for all students. When a student has been apprehended for the violation of a law of the community, the state, or nation, it is the University's position not to request or 1\gree to special consideration for the student because of his/her student status. It should be understood that the University is not a law enforcement agen· cy. At the same time, the University does not conceive of itself ~s a .,Rnctuary" for law breakers. The University has always been and should continue to be concerned that whenever students are involved in legal problems they be adequately a~vised and represented by qualified coun~l. • Students who violate a local ordinance, or any law, risk the legal J):enahies prescribed by civil ~uthorities. Howe er, violation of law for which the student pays the penalty will not nec,:!:ssarily_ involve a violation of academic standards or rules of the University. The University cannot be held responsible for off· campus activities of its individual students. However, in cases involving violationt of the law which occur on camp us, the University may have to be concerned with the aspects, which by their nature, adversely affect the University's educitional mission. In any University disciplinary procedure, one of the highest priorities of the University is the safeguard of a student's Fourteenth Amendment right to due process. Due process is not an evasive legal concept but rather simply requires the rud imentary elements of "fair play" in an adversary proceeding. To this end, all University dis· ciplina ry procedures will at least afford the defendant a clear statement of the charges against him/her, and the nature of the evidence upon which the charges are based. Secondly, the defendant shall be given a fair hearing, be aUowed to .,confront and crossexamine witnesses, and present his/her own posi tion, evidence and explanation. lastly, no disciplinary action will be tafe n unless the charges are substantiated by' the evidence. The courts have indicated tt)at if these minimal -elements of "fair play" are fulfilled , the defendant will have been afforded due process under the law. In summary, the University expects and asks for its members no greater or no less freedom or liberty than exists for other per· sons in society. The University's position, therefore, is not to request or agree to special con side rat ion because of the student's status. The University will not in· terfere with law enforcement and other agencies. As part of its eduational mandate, it will be concerned about student rehabilita· tion. I. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1.00 1. All rules of the Board of Trustees of SUNY, and all laws of the City of Buffalo, Town of Amherst. State of New York and United States of America includ ing but not limited to the Ne~ York State Penal law, the New YorK State Vehicle and Traffic law, the New York State Education law, and the State · liquor Authority shall apply on the campus and shall be considered part of the Student Rules and Regulat-ions . 2. Campus secu rity officers are appointed peace officers under the Education law. As such they have the authority to make arrests. They are empowered to enforce these regulations and all applic•ble laws on campus and properties owned, rented, or leased by the University. RecetU legislation gives am· �pu ~ '\ecurity officer~ the same authority ~ that o f policemen when the campus security are actually in performance of their duties. Among thei r added power~ i~ the power to execute warrant~ . the power to ~top, indentify and interrogate individuals a.nd the power to i~sue appearance tickets. officer~ 1.10 All rules and regulations in these chapters shall -be considered as supplementing and implementing the appropriate rules of the Bo.11rd of Trustee~ . and <ity, state, and federal laws and sha ll apply to all students. ... In addition , stu d ent~ are encouraged to obtain and familiarize themselves with t9ti' following University Regu lat ions: Academic and De panmental Regu lations, University Motor Vehicle Regulations, Residence Hall Regulations, University Health and Safety Reg~ lations. 1.20 An y offenses arising out of any of the laws mentioned in sections 1.00 and 1.10 above shall be considered proper matters for adjud.ication before the appropriate University disciplinary body. 1.25 Definitions As used herei n, the term " person " shall include not only a natural person , but also any student club~ student organization, or stu dent government of the University, unless a contrary meaning is inherent in any Rule o r Regulation . 1.30 - There shall be no limit under these chclpters as to punishment to be imposed . Such punishment shall be at the discretion of the judidal body and shall be limited only by the rules governing the University disdplinary bodies. (for specific sanction which may be invoked, see procedures ~fie University Disciplinary Body. Cop~ the procedures of the Hearing Committee for" the maintenance of public order, Student-Wide Judiciary and Inter-Residence Judiciary are available in the Office of Student Affairs, 201 Harrima n Library.) 2.00 Uninrsity Student Rules .Jnd Rq:ui.Jtions Attempt (to violate Student Rules and ft egulations or to commit a crime) A person is guilty of an attempt to violate the Student Rules and Regulations, or to commit """'<!l..me, when s/he, with intent to violate or commit same, engages in conduct which tends to effect the violation of such student rule or ref$ulation or the commission of such crime. 2.10 Theh A person is guilty of 1hefi when s/he, knowing property not be his/her own, t-akes such property for his/her own use, pleasure or posse<ision. 2.20 Conwersion A person is guilty of conversion when slhe, -after having lawfully obtained possession of the property of another, wrongfully transfers, det-ains, substa ntially changes, dam-ages, destroys or misuses the property without the permi~sion of the owner. 2.30 ronession of Stolen Property pr~~~;o~~~ngu~eof k~~~~n ~sS::S~~ ~ti~~;lf~~~~~?~r :i;;rs!,n~e~tth~~ th~~n~~~ owner thereof or to impede the recovery by an owner thereof. 2.40 UMulhorized Use of University hciUties or Senic.. A person is guilty of· un-authorized use when s/he uses any University facilit.- or service without proper authorization. 2.50 Unauthorized S..le of Jn Alcoholic lenraae A person is guilty of an unauthorized sale of .Jn alcoholic beverage when slhe sells, or offers for sale, -any .Jicoholic beverage on University propeny, without full compliance with the Alcohol Bever-age Control l.Jw of the St-ate of New York and the permission of the Alcohol Review Board of the U~iversity. J.IO Misuse of Uniwersity Supplies or 3.10 4.20 Rq:istration of Student Orsaniutions A person is guilty of violation of University policies when s/he violates University polities or regulations concerning registration o f student organizations and use of facilities. Non-Discriminarion No person in whatever relationship with the State Universitr of New York at Buffa lo shall be subject to disc-rimination on the basis of age, colo r, national o rigin, race, religion, sex , or physical handicap. issued to the Faculty-Student Associ~tion . Sale and use in the building are governed by the New York State Alcoholic Beverage LaW, the rules i::ofthe Sta te Liquor .Aut hority, and regulations stablished by the Norton House Council. ( o r specifi c rules governing Nonon Hall, see Section IV, Residence Ha lls, see Section VI .) Ill. GENERAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES - STANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT 5.20 · 3.20 Reasonable Request of a University Offidttl A person is guilty of failure to comply when slhe, knowing or having reason to know that a person is a University oUicial, fails -to comply with a reasonable request of such University official in the perfor mance of his/her duty. For the purposes of this section the individual instruding a class shall be considered a University official. ].]0 hlse Reporting • A person is guilty of falsely reporting an incide nt , when, knowing the informat ion reported, or circulated to be false o r baselen, slhe causes such information to be conveyed to any University o r community authority. ].40 Drugs ttnd Nttrcotics Possession without prescription of any narcotic,·barbiturate, dangerous drug, or of most so-called "pep pills" and " tranqu ilizers" is contrary to federal and/or state law. Any st u~ dent found to be in illegal possession of drugs must be reporred to the appropriate civil authorities and moty also be sllbject to disciplinary action by the Univer.sity. New Yo rk State recently enacted the st rictest<tdrug laws of any state in the nat ~on. For informational purposes, Table A (below) indicates the prohibited su bstance and the nature and severity of the penalty. The penalty fo( a Class A-ll Felony is six years to life. The penalty for a Class A-111 Felony is one year to life. The sen tence for a Class C Felony shall be fixed by the Court, the maximum not to exceed fifteen yea rs. The sentence for a Class 0 felony sh all be fixed by the Coun, the maximum not to exceed seven yea rs. It is impona nt to note that the probation period for conviction of a Class A Felony is life. 3.50 Cttmbling No student shall gamble for money or other valuables on University property or in any University facility. II. POLICIES RELATED FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION TO 4.00 AcJdemk Freedom The University supports the principle of academic freedom as a concept intrinsic -to the achievement of its institutional goals. Thi~ prindple implies a trust in the integrity and re~ponsibility of the members of the academic community. Samuel P. Capen, fo rmer Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, who is remembered for th e tradition of acade mic freedom he Implemen ted during his leadership of the University, said in 1935: " Acceptance by an institution of the principles of academic freedom implies that teachers in that institution are free to in- ::~ig~e ha;Jg~bj:~u~ 0b~~!~s~~h~tu~e~ are free to make known the results of their invest ig.Jtion iilnd their reflection by word of mouth or in writing, before their classes or elsewhere; that they are free as ci tizens· to take part in any pubJic controversy outside the institution; that no repressive measures, direct or indirect, will be applied to them no miltter how unpopular they may become through opposing powerful interests or jostling established prejudices, and no matter how mistaken tt\ey rilay appear to be in the eyes of members and friends of the institu- . tion; that their continuance in office will be in all insta nces governed by the prevailing rules of tenure and that their academic advilncement will be dependent on their scientific competence and will be in no way affected by the popularity or unpopularity of their opinions or utterances; that students in the institution are free , insofar as the re~ quirements of the several curricula permit, to inquire into any subject that interests them, to organize discussion groups or study clubs for the consideration of .Jny wbject, and to invite to address them any speaker they m•y choose; that censor~hip of stud.ent publications shall be based on precisely the" same grounds and shall extend no further than that exercised by the United States Postal authorities." 5.00 Audemic o;shonesly The development of intelligence and strengthening of moral responsibility are two of the most important aims of education. Fundamental to the accomplishments of these purposes is the duty of the student to perform all of his/her requi red work without illegal .help. The following adions constitute major forms of examples of academic dishonesty among students: (a) submission : to s.atisfy academic requirements, of material previously ~ubmiued in whole o r in substantial part in another course, without prior and expressed consent of the instructor; (b) plagiarism: copying material from a source or sources and submitti ng this material as one's own without· acknowledging the particular debts to the source (quotations, paraphrases, basic . ideas), or otherwise representing the work of <mother as o ne's own; (c) cheating: receiving information from another student or other unauthorized source or givi ng information to another- stude nt ~with intention to deceive while completi ng an exa mination or in~ dividual assignment; (d) falsification of academic materials: fabr icating laboratory materials, notes or reports, forging an in strudor's name or initia ls, or submitting a report, paper, materials, or exami nation (or any considerable part thereof) prepared by an)' person other than the student responsible for the assignment; (e) procurement , distribution or accepta nce of examinations, laboratorv results, or confidemial academic materials · without prior and expressed consent o( the instrudor. ~ ~~ - a ll eged cases of academic dishonesty are adjudi cated in accordance wit h the University Procedure on Academic Integrity. Copies of the procedure are available from the Office of Student Affairs in 201 Harriman, 4.10 Petitions, lndiwjdu&l Any student htos the right to petition or di~ ­ seminate information on campus. In the ~si den ce halls, those intending to drc;ulate pMitiOJlS must identify themselves to the appropriate Are-a Council before any individual or group petition is circulated. (Note: The intent is not to deny the i n ~ dividual 's right to petitign . In the residence ht!Js, however,.personal privacy must also be respeaed.) 5.25 831 · 3721 . 5.05 Unlawful »le of Oissertttlions, Theses and · Term P.Jpers 1. No pe rso n shall sell or offer for sale to any person enrolled in a university, college, academy, school or oth.er educational institu tion within the State of New York any assistance in the preparation , research or writing o f a d i~senation , thesis, term paper, essay, re port o r other written assignmen t intended for submission to such educational institution in fulfillment of the requirement~ for a degree, diploma, cenificate o r course of study. 2. No person shall sell dr offer for sa le any dissertation , thesis, term paper, essay, report o r other written assignme nt to any person who, sells or offers fOr sale any such d issertation, thesis, term paper, essay, report or other written assignment to any person enrolled in a university, co llege, academy, school or other educational institut ion within the State o f New York for submissio n to such educ.Jtional institution in ful fillment of the requirements for a degree, diploma, certificate or course of study. A violation of the provisions of th is section shall constitute a Cla ss B Mi~demeanor . (Education law, Section 213-b.) 5.10 Mi~repr~nltttion A person is guilty of misrepresentation when slhe intentio nally perverts the truth for personal gai n or favor . 5.15 Alcoholic Be.,er•ges Al co h ~l ic beverages are sold in Norton H•ll, Student dub, Governor's, etc., by the University Food Service under a license Smoking .Jnd Food Stuff Smoki ng is prohibited in areas designated wch by "No Smoking" signs. These areas include but are not limi ted to, elevatots, cliissrooms, and let1 ure halls. Smoking is also prohibited in theaters, and libraries but in those cases, certai n areas may be specifically designated to permit smok ing. Smoking is prohibited on pub lic tr.Jnsportation. • In addition, the bringing of beverages and food stuff is prohibited in the lecture hall of the Joseph Ellicott Comple x, K.Jtharine Cornell Drama Theater, and the Hall and Haven libraries in the complex. Additional areas ma y be so designated upon the conspicuous posting o f appropria te ~igns . a~ 5.30 Studenl Records 1. Information about a student , incl~ding but not limited to any personally identifiable information, record~ or files may be released without the student's written permission to the following cafes only: ... ~o a. The University will re lease the following directory informat ion upon request : stude nt 's name, current adare-s, telephone number, major field of stud y, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received. The Universi ty will release such information if the student indicates on his/her latest student data form , under the appropriate item, that s/he· wishes to be listed in the student directory. The student may at any ti me JeKi nd his/her permission for the release of directory lnforrmtion by written notification to the Office of Admissions and Records. b. University officials, including Faculty and Staff who have ~ legitimate ~ucational interest; c. In connection with .J student's applica- TABLE A Conlrolled SubstJnce PosRSsion Amount Folony Stimulants 1 gr.Jm S grams 10 grams c A· lll A·ll 1 milligram 5 milligrams 25 milligrams A·lll A· ll Do<umenb A person is guilty of mi~use of University supplies and documents when slhe: • 1. forges, or 2. alters, or 3. uses without authority, or 4. receives without authority, or 5. possesses Unive rsity supplies or documents without authority. (University supplies and documents include but are not limited to )he following: supplies, equipment, key( records, files, documents, and o ther materi.Jfs.l Alcoholic Beve-r.Jges, Alcoholic Be ..e r.Jge Control Lo1w All provisions of the New York State Alcoho lic Beverage Control Law and rules or the Stat e~ l iquor Authorily apply to Norton Union and the State l:Jniversity of New York at Buffalo. Special attention should be paid to the foll owing regulations: 1. " Any person who misrepresents the age of a minor perso'"' under the age of 18 years for the purpose of inducing the sa le or any alcohol ic beve ra ge , as defined in the Alcoho lic Beverage Control law, to such minor, is guilty of an offense and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than 550, or by imprisonment for not more than 5 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment." (A BC law, Article 5, Section 65-A) 2. "Any person under the age of 18 years who presents or offers to any licensee under the Alcoholic Beverage Control law, or to the age nt or employee of such a licensee, any written evidence of age which is f.alse, fraudulent or not aaually his own, fo r the purpose of purchasing or attempting to purchase any alcoholic beverage, may be arrested or summoned and be exa~ned by a magistrate having jurisdiaion on a charge of illegally purchasing or attempting to illegally purchase any alcoho lic beverage." (Anicle "'5, Section 65-B) 3. " No retailer shall per mit or suffer to appea r as an entertainer, o n any premises licensed for retail sale he reunder, any person under the age of 18 year•. Failure to restrain such a person from so appearing sha ll be deemed to constitute permission." (Article 8, Section 100, 2-B) 4. "No person licensed to sell alcoholic beverages shall suffer o r permit an{gambling on the licensed premises, or suffe r or permit such premises to become d isord e rly." (A ni~ de 8, Section 106.6) LSD Halluci nogenic Substances 1 gram S gram~ 25 g"'m~ Marijuiiln""a v. oz. 1 oz. Cbss .... c c A· ill A·ll D c , SJie Amount Felony 1 gram S gr~ms A·l ll A·ll 1 milligram S milligrams A· ill A·ll 1 gram 5 grams A-Ill A·ll Any Amoun1. c O.u Rules, 1976-77/Reporter/Sepl.ember 30, 1976/5 �tHHl b) Main Floor - included on this floor are the Bookstore, The Dorothy M. Haas lounge, operations complex {which includes the Information, Communication and lost and Found Center, lobby Counter, and Assistant Director's office), Center lounge, Terrace, Ticket Office, Conference Theatre, Millard Fillmore Room, the Main Floor Cafeterias, Post Office and check cashi ng service. c) Second Floor - included on this: noor are the Student Government Offices, Student Activities Room 220, Gallery 219, Norton Union Administration offices, Sub-Board I, Inc. offices, Tiffin and Charles Rooms, the Browsing library/Music Room meetin rooms. student offices and Express Cafeteria. d) Third Floor - included on this floor are University Press, Creative Craft Center, Administration Offices, WBFO, the Third Floor lounge, Student Activities Room , all publications offices, workrooms and darkrooms, the Third Floor Vending Machine area, meeting rooms, and student offices. Amplification equipment - all radios, tape recorders, record players, bull horns, televisions, public address systems, and their accompanying speakers. Posters - all paper, cardboard, 'or oilcloth announcements. for, or receipt of, fin.Jncial aid; d . ~uthorized representative of (i) the Comptroller General of the United States, (ii) th1: Secretary of HEW, (iii) Stite University or other \late eduational authorities. 2. In illl other cases, no information about \tudent\ may~ released in any form unless : -... There is written consent from the stu- 'dcnt spec!fying records to be released, the reasons for such releilse, and to whom, and with a copy of the records to be released to the Student if desired, unless confidential, or b. such i nformation is furnished in compliance with judicial order, or pursuant to any lawfully issued subpoena, upon condition that the student is notified of all such orders or subpoenas in advance of the compliance therewith by the University. ). Nothing contained in this section shall preclude authorized representation of (A) the Comptroller General of the United States, (B) the Secretary, (C) an administrative head of an education agency or {0 ) State education authorities from ha.ving access to student or other records which may be necessary in connection with the audit and evaluation of Federally supported educational programs, or in connection with the enforcement of the feder011l legal requirements which relate to such programs: Provided, that except when collection of personally identifiable information is specifically authorized by federal law, ariy data collected by such officials shall be protected in a manner which will not permit the personal identification of students and their p011rents by other than those officials, and such personally identifiable data shall be destroyed when no longer needed for such '.1Udlt, eV"ahnt1on, and enforcemen t o T Federalleg011l requirements. 4. With respect to these seqions all persons, agencies, or organizations desiring access to the records of a student shall be required to sign a written form which shall be kept permanently with the file of the st,.udent, but only for inspection by the Sl~Jll , indicating specifically the l~tt:im ate eduational or other interest that each Person, agency, or organization has in seeking this information. Such form shall be available to the school officials responsible for record maintenance as a means of auditing the operation of the system. S. StudentS shall have an opportunity for a hearing to challenge the content of their records, to insure that the records are not in~ccurate, mtsleading, or otherwise in violation of the priv011cy or other rights of students, and to provi~ an opponunity for the correc~ tion or ~ion of any such inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise inappropriatt! data contained therein. 5.... lftntifk•tion C•rd A student identification card (1.0 . Card) is pt"OC:essed for each student at the University earlv in the fall semester and is validated after Spring registratior.. The 1.0. Card serves as official identiHcat ion as a State University of New York at Buffalo student and emides the owner to library privileges. Upon payment of fee the validated 1.0. Card will permit admission to home athletic events and campus cultural events, participation in student sponsored activities, and special off-campus student discounts . 1.0. Cards are NONTRANSFERABlE. Cards which are used illegally will be confisated and turned over to the Office·of Student Affairs. Students accused of fending their cards to others or using another•s c.ud will be brought before the Student-Wide Judiciary 011nd charged with violating the appropriate section of the Student Rules 011nd -Regulations.• 1.0. Cards should be carried at all rimes. (In case of loss, a student should obt011in a new card from EdocOlltional · Communications Center, Room 16, Foster Hall, times 011re posted on the door). A S2.00 charRe is made for replacement. s.se r..tuna ......11om 1. Vehkle Registration . Uch student who drives a motor vehicle on campus must register each vehide. The sticker is to be placed on the Nck of 1he rear view mirror. During class registration there are several locations set up and appropriately l<kntified for Jhis purpose:. (e.g. Security Offic!e). Afte r'" ~;:te;:J~~-~~~~u~~; ~~~!~~~chms~~de~~ , sholl be bound by th< posted •nd pubiW.<d traffic rqut.ttom. The student will be held responsible fCH all lraffic violations committed on campus with any ur. motorcycle, or other self-propelled vehicle registered in his/her name, or when the vehicle slhe has in htslher possession or control when slhe is in vtolation. All hearings MKf appeals regarding moving 1ra.ffic violations in Buffalo are heard al the Administrative and Adjudication Bureau, !~~~h~~a~~:ru:::rtsh~:~· ~~ ,t:;: ~=~ Coun. 2. A copy of ffie- complele Slate University of New York at Buffalo Vehicle. Reg-ulations must be obtained during clau reg-ist~lion or from the Campus Security Offa. l . Permits.. All scudenu must obtain and af~ fix a permil to the bKk of the re:Jr view mirrCH for ~r ~ide parked on ampus. Poss.euion of a permit entitles rhe holder to 6.00 Norton Hall Buildins Hours 1. Nonon Hall building hours are to be posted in the foyers. Announcements are also to be miide prior to closing. Any person found in the Union after closing wilhout proper authoriution shall be considered in violation of this section and any other rele~~~~:~~~e.and ordinances of lhe)Jniversity ~rk only if rhere is OIV<llilable sp~ce in rhe allotted ~rking areas. 4. Special Permits. Students who need special parking consideration for health reasons. must apply for special permission from the Security Office. 196 Winspe;,r Avenue. Certifiation o f disability must ac· company applicat ion. 5. Parking Policy. Automobile parking on the ca mpus is considered to be a privilege granted by the University. The administration is aware that at peak periods I here is a crilical shortage of parking Space and is attempting to keep up with the he~vy demands of a growing student and faculty population as efficiently as finances and land permit. In order to make parking as equitable as possible, an effort is made to keep parking regulations reasonable and to enforce them strictly. Each student is expected to work out 011 schedule of arrival at the campus which will aUow him time t·o find a legal. parking space. Ignorance of regulations: is not considered an excuse for viol011tion. 6. Parking ts prohibited at all times on the r:~~~a;~o~~d~~l~n=- ~d~~~:~~i~!:r~lk~i the parking areas. The University may have illegally parked vehicles towed away. The towing a~tency rNy assess a charge. 7. Puking Fines and Penalties. Cily of Buf- . falo parking lickets are Ksued on the Main Street campus. On the Ridge lea and Amherst Campus, Town of Amherst lickets are issued. Anyone wishing to appeiil il Buffalo 1icket must contact 1he Parking Viol011tion Bureau, Delaware Avenue, Buffalo. Amhersl tickets are appealed in the Amherst Town Court. 8. liability. The University <liCCepts . no liability for loss or &mage to a motor vehicle or its contents. 5.55 Abondoned V<hiclos A motor vehicle shall be deemed to be abandoned if left for more than four days in one spot. The vehicle shall be disposed of in accordance with the law. The last registered owner of an aNndoned vehicle shall be liable for the cost of its removal, storage, etc. 5.68 Chons• ol AdckHS Each student is required to keep Admissions and Records informed of hislh~ r mailing address and any changes thereof. Failure to adhere to this requirement is in and of ilself a violalion triable before the Student-Wide Judiciary. In addition, upon charges being braughl against any student, the judiciaries shall use 1he address IH.ted in Admissions and Records for service of process. Service of proCess for disciplinary 6111u1es, 1~i-77/Reporter/~ember 30, 1976 purposes shall be deemed complete when notice thereof is mailed to a stude nt at the add ress furnished to Admissions and Reco rd ~. 5.70 Enwironmental Heaffb .md 5.1fety Health related aspects of the environment and mauers of personal and general ~fety are functions o f the Department of Environmental Health and Safely. Personnel of the dep011rtment provide consultative and direct services to students iind groups to insure all activities a successful completion without personal injuries'or propeny damage as a result of negligence or error of omission. Departmenl personnel also survey ongoing activities. When necessary, directives and recommendalions are issued for changes which may include elimination, subslitution or alteration of portions of an activily or definite cessation of a total activity. Assistance is offered and concern is exercised in the areas of: student assembly, special activities, academic programs, extracurricular activilies, housing, food service, traffic regulations, fire protection, eye safely, insect control, accident investig011tion and emergency practices training prottrams. Rules and regulations· are not reposed in 011 single document; but, constst of policies and procedures adopted by the Environmental He011hh and Safety Committee: rules of the 5UNYAB Executive Council; rules promulgated by SUNY; laws of federal , state and governmental subdivisions and standards published by professionill and technicill societies whk:h represent a consensus of nationwide, and often world-wide opinion. No wson shall intentionally refuse to observe health and safety procedures and regulations estiiblished for the protection of per.f()ns o r property on the campus."' · Advice and assistance on matten of environmental health and safety is available to all students from the Department of Environmental Health and Safety, 307 Michael Hall . 831 -3301 . IV. NORTON HALL RULES AND RffiULA liONS Definitions Norton Hall - the Universily Union of 1he State University of New York a1 Buffalo. also called the Union. Included in the Union are meeting rooms, dining rooms, lounge areas, Offices, terrace area , interior and exterior slairs, all wall, ceiling and floor surfaces, and all furniture, equipment, fixt ures, ind piirlilions: a) Ground Floor - included on 1his floor are the Creative Craft Center, Record Co-op, 8oolc.siore, Recreation area, Rathskeller, and student offices. The Norton House Council may grant afler-hour privileges which, on petition, demonstrate an extraordinary need for sui:h permission. 2. The Night Manager on duty mily grant students, faculty, or staff special written per· mission to remain in the building aher hours in emergency situations. In all other instances, the Assistant Director of Norton Union may grant written permission to students or faculty a1 least 24 hours in advance. 3. Any group wishing to use the Union outside normal building houn may be assessed a charge for th~ services of Norton Hall personnel. 4. WBFO-FM radio personnel shall be allowed a minimum st011ff for the operation of the station and its programs as a standing ex~ ce·ption. This exemption does not include guests or family of personnel. 6.05 Amplifica1ion 1 . Amplificalion equipment except the Norton Hall public address system and broadcast equipment in the WBfO studio, Amateur Radio Society, and the Record Coop may not be Used anywhere in Norton Hall, except with the advance written approv<lll of the Nonon House Council and all appropriate agencies. 2. Amplification may not be used on any of the steps of Nonon Hall or directed out of any windows. 6.10 Care and Use of Facilities 1. lntentiOn<lll misuse , vandalism, or destruction of equipment or facilit ies of the Union is strictly prohibited and may be prosecuted by the Norton House Council. Any prosecutiop by saicl council shall not preclude action taken by internal authority. 2. No equipment of any nature -or other item, including but not limited 10 pictures or furniture may be moved withip' the Union or taken from the Union, except by !pecial per~ mission of the Associate Director of Norton Union. 3. Animals are not permitted in Norton Hi! II at any time, except Seeing-eye dogs and Campus Security dogs. 6.15 G~blins State and cily laws and ordinances prohibiting gambling will be. striCIIy enforced. 6.16 o...p Illegal drugs shall not be possessed or used in Norton 'H011ll (See also Section 3.40) '·~eapons and ExptsJves Weapons and explosives are not permiued in the University (see Section 536.5 of the SUNYAB Supplemental Rules) 6.21 Solidtat!Ons ''Resolved that no authorization will be given to private commercial enterprises to operate on State University campuses or in facilities furnished by the University other 1han to provide for food, campus bookstore, laundry. dry cleaning, barber and beautician services and cultural .events. This resolution sh011ll not be deemed to apply to · Facuhy~ Student Corporation activities approved by the Universily." (Board of Trus1ees Resolulion as amended Februwy 28, 1973) �quest. that action be taken by the Campus Security. Nothing in this Code shall prohibit either Campus Security, the Norton Union Administration or Night Manager on duty from tiilking immediate action for the preservation of the health and safe.ty of the u~-Of - - - Norton Hall. '.30 Adwertislns 1. A noti~ of ~ny event, product, or ser- vice sponsored by a non-University related group or individUJI shall not appear on the interior or exterior surfaces of Norton Hall. Any interpretation of this provision shall not violate the State or Federal constitutionally protected righu of free speech. 2. literature and publiations such as bulletins ;~nd newsleHers may be distributed in Norton Hall if the individual or group abides by all University Rules and Regulations. V. OFFICE Of ACCOUNTS 7.00 P.ayment of Tuition and fees Rqubtions Payment is due by the date indicated in the instructions accompanying the invoice and should be made by check or money order payable to the State University of New York at Buffalo. Personal checks are accepted subject to collection. Payments forwarde.d by mail should be addressed to the Stille University of New York at Buffalo, Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. The student number shou ld be used to identify each piyment. The payment of additional tuition incurred by a pantime student as 11 result of adding iii COUf...,__ _ __ subseq uent to registration must be made on the date of the change of course. Additional fees may be assessed for late registration, liite payment, and change of progrt~ms. Posten 1. Notices and advertisements conforminM; to the provisions of Section 6.30 mily be no larger than 400 square inches and number no more than four on any particulu floor for any one event. Notices and advertisements may not be posted for a period longer than two weeks. There may be no more than two oversize (larger than VJ bulletin board) iidvertisements or notices posted in Norton Hiilr, One iilt either end -of the Miilin Floor. This Section shiilll nbt be iilppliciilble to tniilteriiill posted in areiils gr.anted to specific groups by the Norton House Council. 2. Prior to posting .all advertisements or . notices must be submitted to the lnform.ation Counter for posting iipproval and properly d<~ted with staff slgn.ature. 3. Posters conforming to this section tniiiY be iilttached only by thumbtiilcks to bulletin boards or masking tape to tiled walls where appropriate. Oversize posters may be masking taped to overhead aluminum mullions only. 4. Ride Boird and Help Wanted Board notices meeting the requirements of the. designated boirds do not require further approval. Notices not on appropriate material is subject to immediate removal and discard. S. Notices will be discarded the event unless a hold is requested and clearly indicated on the medium. 6. Any violation of any provision of this section shall result in the immediate removal and destruction of any notice. Notices posted in authorized areas but not conforming to all other provisions but posted on unauthorized surfaces invalidates approval t~nd shall be subject to immediate removal and discard. 7.10 New York Slate Rqents .and/or Tuition ·A.sskt.tnce Prosr.ams .and SU1te Univet"Sity Scholmllips If a student has a Power of Attorney on file at the Office of Student Accounts...and has ~~~:;~~iph ~en~=~~n~:rdEx~;t;i~:it~no; ~~ before the date (usually about 2 weeks after classes begin) indicated in the financial infor~ . mation sheet that accompanies his/her invoice, slhe may deduct the adjusted award amount from his outstanding balance .. If slhe received a maximum Tuition Assistance Award and filed an application in the Office of Student Accounts, slhe may dedud the State University Scholarship. Note: The co mbined New York State Scholarship may not e~eceed the amount of tuition charged, except for Child of Veteran Awards. 7.20 6.45 Chedroom ~ice iilnd lost .and found 1. There is no public checking service any belongings in a public area is strongly discouraged. Norton Hall assumes no responsibility for lost articles. 2. A lost and Found service is provided at the Main Floor Information Counter. Those people using it must assume any risk of loss. Campus Security also maintains a lost and found department as do many other individual buildings throughout the campus. provi~leaving reservations for their respective organizations and maintain the list as current. 6.55 Rules Gove rning Alcoholic Bever.ages in Norton Hall 1. All provisi6i'ts of the New York State Alcoholic Beverage Cont rol law and rules of the State Liquor Authority must be observed and adhered to, e.g.: 6.50 Resen.ations 1. Only officially recognized student organizations, departments and other units of the State University of New York at Bufb~ may reserve space, rooms, and facilities in Norton Hall. Rooms and dining rooms shall be assigned by the Reservations Office. Reservation requests aher Reservations Office hours should be directed to the Night Mo1na~r on duty, who in his discretion under reuonable circumstances may issue a spontaneous reservation . 2. Conference rooms and other facilities shall be assigned on a first-Come, first-served basis, but consideration is given to the time, size and use of rooms, nature of the group, and availability of facilities. Ac.ademic classes shall not be scheduled utilizing Norton Reserviiltions space. In unusual d rcumst'a.nces, exceptions to this rule may be granted on pe~n to the Norton House Council. 3. ,~;try individual making a reservation takes full responsibility on himself/herself and hislhe,r.erganization for damages, theft, or vandalism as a consequence of the use of the reserved room(s) and/or equipment, or from failure tO notify appropriilte Norton Hall Staff of the_ ..termination of said event(s) in order to insure that room(s) and equipment are secured. Any damages will be assessed to the organization. 4. Cancellation of rooms must be made to the Reservations Office at least 24 hours prior to the date of the .reservation. Failure to meet this requirement may jeopardize future reservations made by the individual or group requesting the original reservation. 5. Programs and events involving major room reservations are considered "special events" if in the judgement of the Norton Union Administration in Conjunction with the Norton House Council the event entails special needs, concerns and/or problems. A "special event" sh.all be planned in comouh.a tion .with the Norton House Council and the Administrative staff. The "Norton Union Guidelines- Reser\•ations and Procedures," av.ailable 10 the R~rvations Office, shall be followed and shiilll be considered part of this Sed ion. 6. Recognized student organiz.ations are requ~red to subm1t to the Reservations Office a list of srudent officers authorized to make STUDENT a) Minors under the age of 18 years shall not be served nor permined to consume alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises. b) Gambling of any type, professional or social, on the licensed premises is prohibited. c) All entertainers performing in the licensed premises must be 18 years of age . d) Alcoholic beverages shall not be copsumed on the licensed premises later than 'h hour after the start of prohibited hours. 2. No alcoholic beverages may be brought into areas where it is being sold or :oerved. Only alcoholic beveages purchased from the FSA Food Service at the S.U. N.Y. at Buffalo are permilled in Norton Hall. 3. Beer and wine will be sold in the Rathskeller at designated hours specified by the Alcohol Review Board.4. Alcoholic beverages will be served in the Tiffin Room during hours of service, and lor catered events in Food Service designated areas. 5. Alcoholic beverages will not be allowed in any room other than those designated in Paragraphs 3 and 4 of the Union except by special permission of the Norton House Council and where catered by Food Service under the follo.wing..conditions_· _ _ a) Method of service and what iS to be served is specified. b) Number at event is not too large for adequate control. c) Age of all individuals in attendance shall be eighteen years or over, except at special events where arrangements have been made for additional Food Service supervision, to insure compliance with State ABC laws: d) Non-alcoholic beverages must also be served. .I e) The groups must show well organized plans for the event and that they can cont rol that only invitees or licensees will be admined. 6. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the Rathskeller, Ti!fin Room and rooms for catered events, may not be taken out of the area, but must be consumed only within those areas. 7. Alcoholic beverages m<~y not be sold for the purpose of fund raising . 8. Credit sales of alcoholic beverages are prohibited by the A'BC law of the terms of the FSA Food Service License. 6.60 Universily Scholardlips and loans If a student has approved Scholarships and loans paid through the University, slhe may defer paying until the amount (usually onehalf of the annuiill award) from his/her charges until the check is received . S/he is responsible for applying the check in payment of outstanding charges. De<or.alions 1. No room in Norton Hall may be decorated or altered permanent ly or temporarily, structu rally or otherwise, without first being granted permission by the Norton House Council and/ or the Director of Norton Union or his designee. Such permission must be granted at least 21 d01ys in advance of any changes which may be made. 2. Only masking tape may be used to affik decorations to wall surfaces. 3. Organizations must furnish their own su pplies, and must ' remove decoratiom within 24 hours of the event, or at least two hours before the next reservation of the room, whichever is sooner. If the organization fails in th eir clean-u p responsibility, they will be charged for the cost of having 1he job done by Norton staff. 4 . All provisions included in Sections 6.10 and 6.50 sha ll be considered part of this Section . jludenl Feet The College Fee is a state assessed mandatory fee. The Student Activity Fee is a student assesseS mandatbry fee. 6.70 7.50 Use of the Hus lounge 1. The Dorothy M. Haas Lounge is designated publ ic lounge area between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. No public event involving the use of the Haas Lounge shall begin before 3:00p.m. Monday through friday. 2. The reserving party is responsible for the set-up of Haas lounge and is further responsible for returning the Haas lounge to its proper configuration after the program is over. 3. Written confirmatiOn of the reservation $hill be required of all groups requesting the- use of Haas lounge by the Norton House Council and/ or the Director of Norton Hall. ... · 6.80 Use of lhe Fillmore Room The Millard fillmore Room shall be strialy governed by the "Norton Union Reservations Guidelines - Policies and Procedures," available in the Reservations Office, and may be used by 11ny recognized University group co mplying with those Guidelines. 6.90 Scope .and Enforcement 1. The Norton House Council and/or the Direaor of Norton Union has the prerogative of limiting any event taking place in Norton Hall to students. faculty, staff and guests of the University. 2. All rules and regulations of the State University of New YOrk at Buffalo shall .ipply to Norton Hall. 3. Violations of any Rule or Regulation may be prosecuted by the Norton House Council before the University-Wide Judiciary, or re- 7.30 Tuition and Fees Covered by W.aivers, Grants or Government.• I Asencies If a student files an approved notification at the Office of ~ Student Acc;ounts by the an~ nounced date, (1) iiln approved notification, (2) an official notice of their Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) award ~nd {3) a power of auorney, they may deduct the allowances from their charges . (Tuition w.aivers do nor cover fees.) Note: Credits for anticipated scholarships, loans, grants, etc., will not appear on the invoice. Deduct the amounts as indicated above . 7.40 . Tuition •nd Credit Refun~s When a student registers it is specifically understood that slhe will pay in full for all charges assumed at registration . Failure or inability to attend dass does not change the payment due or entit le the student to a refund. Students who officially resign, change from full-time to part-time, or on a part-time basis reduce their schedule by directly notifying the Director of Admission and Records, will be charged on the following basis: Wee« Tuition Feet 1st week 0'1• 100'/, 2nd week 30'/t 100'1• 3rd week • SO'/, 100 1/t 4th week 70'1• 100'/• Sth week 100'/• 100'/t A student who is entitled to a refund has one year from4Phe date of over-payment to request the refund, or it is forfeit·ed. A student called to active duty in any branch of military services may receive a re~ fund of tuition and fees upon immediate presentatiori of' hi): active· duty orders to the Office-of Student Accounts, Hayes A. In the event the student has completed sufficient academic work to receive academic credit, no refund will be made except in such instances where less than full credit is given, in which case a proportionate refund will be made. Note: All fees an.d expenses are subject to change without notice at the discretion of the University. 7.60 Unpiilid University Accounts A student with ~n unpaid and overdue un- Rilles, 1976-77 /ReporteriSeP,tember 30, 1976/7 I t/._ �iver.sity accou nt will not be permined to rc"i\.ter for the following semesterr nor will \/he be entitled to receive a statement or tranKript of his/her credits until his/her in debtedness is seuled. The University does not act as a colleclion agency for commercial outside-greu~ or indi11iduals. · 7.70 Penalties , No student is eligible to receiVe a degree, certificate of accomplish ment, or honorabl~ dismissal until all charges due to the University or to any of its related divisions ar~paid in full, and all University property has been • returned in acceptable condition. The University reserves the right to change or add to its fees at any time, Official information concerning tuition and fees and their payments should be obtained from the Office of Student Accounts (831-2031 , 831..,.735, 631-4741). If a student is dismissed from the University or any of its related divisions for cause other than academic deficiency, all fees paid or t·o be paid shall imm~diately become due and payable and shall be forfeited. VI. UNIVERSITY HOUSING OFFICE RULES AND REGULATIONS a.oo Cue and Use of Fuililie:s Proper care and use of furniture , equipment, materials, and the building as required at all times. ~ • No article of equipment bekmging to the U nh,e r~ity _Hou si ng Office, such _as fu~:_ nish!n&s, furniture, stereos, television sets or recreation equipment may be moved within or taken from the building, unless .specia l written permission .has been granted by the Unh·ersity Housing Office. lounge furniture must remain in the individual lounges; there will be a charge to return any unauJhorized furniture from student room) ~ , Screens and windows m emain in their proper places. If screens Or windows are removed. charges will be assessed for replacement. Other ru les and regulations regarding care and use of facilities may be issued from time to time by the University Housing Office or the ()ffice of Custodial Services. These will be posted by Resident Advisors and/ or dis· tribu ted to each stude nt room. On!)• the registered occupant(s) of a room are permitted to maintain residence therein. Registered occupants of each room are fin an· 8.05 ~ responsible for keeping their room Cooking and ns contents in good order and free from In compliance with the New York State damage both by themselves and by others. Multiple Dwelling laws, cooki ng is not perRoom damages will be assessed on act ual mitted. in sleeping rooms. Cooking in the labor plus material costs. Residence Halls is restricted to areas Any studem found damaging University specifically designed for that purpose. Lists of property will be charged through the Office the areas in which cooking is permitted are of Student Accounts in accord with the distributed at the beginn ing of the school procedures established by the Housing Ofyear or may be obtained from the Office of fice and Office of Custodia l Services. the Area Coordinator. Students may also be referred to the Student· Wide Judiciary and/or civil courts. Non· 6.10 students will be referred to the appropriate Drugs Cil.'il AuthoriJy. · Illegal drugs shall not be possessed or used Animals are not permitted in the buildings in the University Residence Hall. (Also see at any time except as specified in the section Section 3.40) entitled " Pets". (s.ee Sed ion 8.35} The University reserves all rights with 8.15 respect to the assignment and re·assignment Dange-rous Weill pons of room accommodations and may, at its sole No weapons are permitted in the residence discretion, terminate such accommodations halls. (Also see Section 536.5 of the SUNY AS making an appropriate financial adjustment Supplemental Rules) of the charges. II is understood and agreed that only a licenr.e is granted with resped to 8.20 such room accommodations, and no te nancy Gillmbling is hereby created. Occupants requesting a No gambling is permitted in the residence room change must be officia lly checked out halls, (Also see Section 3.50} of their assigned room before they ca n be checked into a new room . 8.25 The use of space in th_e residence halls is Security of Residence Halls (eserved for the sole use .of occupants of the The lock -up procedures and times for the building. The forms and procedures for residence h"alls vary, .as specified by the Inter· arranging reservations of residence hall sp~ce Residence Council in conjunction with the are available in the Office of the Inter· Housing Office and the appropri ate area . Residence Council . cou ncil. Arrangements are made so that Afl¥ claim by any person that the University residence hall stwje nts have easy and un· ~iabl e for damage to personal property in a restricted access to the buildings after the relidence hall must be filed in atcordance time when they are locked. Residents enterwith the Court of Claims Act . I ng a ft er lock-up may De reqUi red to show The University reserves ltre fiihl To enter identification to Campus Sectlrity Officers the assigned room. The University. where manning the entrances. 1t.ny failure to comp·.. pr.ldicable, will give 24·hour advance notice ly strid ly with the posted and circulated to an occupant before such entry except in policy for post lock·up entry is a l.'iolation of the c.ase of an emergency. The student's right this section. to privacy is an im po~ant consideration exer· , cised before the entering of a room. for pur· 8.30 poses of health and safety inspectio ns, Guests of Resident Stud~nts • University officials are authorized to enter Any visi tor to a residence hall must be a residence hall rooms without prior notice. guest of a reside nt or Housi ng staff mem ber. Students in the residence area are ex"": The host assumes responsibility "'kkr guests pe<:ted to abide by and observe the or· and their actionS while in the residence hall. dinance:s, rules, regulations and standards of All ru les and regulations wh ich apply to the University now in effect and as may be residence hall students shall also be in effed issued from time to time. They will also comply with the terms and condittons of OC· 0 cupancy and use of the facilities as stated Any non-student or non-residence student here, as enumerated in the list anached to all may have his/her status as a guest in the halls Housing Agreement ards, and as may be revoked by the Oiredor of Housing . This posted in each residence hall. Students shall shall be done in writing and under the penal· not hold t: University responsible for any ty of trespass. Any person who has received a expense, loss or damage resulting from viola· tion of such ordinances, rules, regulations or 8 standards or because of the negligence of the ing regarding the renons for the ad ion . student. ~hictu-=:,t~ly i~~~~~~~ t~ vi~~~~:~u!~~~~~ ~~~re;~;:~~ o'~~~~~f~e::i~alor"'aa~:ar~ M .8 /Rules, 1976-77/Re porter/Seplember 30, 1976 6.35 Pets By regu lation of the State University of New York at Buffalo, pets are not allowed in the residence·ha,lls . This is the result of safety and health rules and for the welfare of the pets. The Office of Environmental Health and Safety has determined that small ''pets" which are normally kept in cages O( tanks, are the only eiception to this rule. Things such as fish, turtles and guinea pigs are allowed if both roommates are agreeable. Residents and their guests are not authorized to have larger pets such as cats, dogs, monkeys, etc., in the halls. 6.4ll Visilation The cu rrent IRC policy concerning ope n house hours as approved by the Director of Hou sing and the Vice President of Student Affairs states that the residence hall s will have open hout5 at all times. Provisions must be made to be su re that the rights of those individua ls students who do not wish to par· ticipate are not violated. All visitot5 and hosts under the policy are subject to atl previously ment ioned University Ho using. Rules and Regu lations. {especially -section 8.30) 8.45 Alcoholic BeveraJ;es All fede ral, state, and local laws governing the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages will be in effect at all times. In order to best serve the in te rests of the dorm students, the Inter-Residence Council may recommend to the Alcohol Review B9~J.d. restrid ions o n the consu mption of alcoholic beve rages in · th e reside nce halls. The regulations gove rning alcoholic consumption · as established for each residence hall and ap· proved by the University Alcohol Review. Board are : Clemen! Hall - The co nsumption of alcohol ic bel.'erages will be permitted in individual rooms and in floor lounges. It will not be permitted in the main floor public lounges. . Goodyear Hall - The consum ption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in in· dividual rooms, in the upstairs lounges, in the k!tchenettes, in the Chatterbo x (baseme nt snack bar) , and in the East television lounge. Consumption will not be allowed in the doWnstairs lounges, except in the preceding case. Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Goodyear South Conference Room ·o nly if the proposed use is so indicated when the room is reserved, the event is approved by the Main Street Area Council, and the event is registered with the Inter-Residence Council 's Adivities Counc.H. Macdonald Hall - The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in in· dividual rooms, in the te levi sion rq_om and in the kitchen. Consumption will nOt b(\ permitted in the main lo un ge except upop..deci- ~ sian of the Main Street Area Council, and will never be pe rmitted in the study area . Schoellkopf Hall - . The consumption of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in individua l rooms and in the lower area. Consumption will not be permitted in the main lounge except on special occasions specified by the Main Street Area Council. Governors' Residence Halls - The con· sumption of alcoholic beverages will be per· mined in individual rooms and in the 2nd and 3rd floor lounges. Consumpt ion will n01 be allowed on the main Floor level (except in assigned residential quarters) unless a specific event is approved by the Residence Complex Area Council. Any planned event involving the use of alcohol in any~ area of the Gol.'ernors' Residence Halls (excluding private rooms and iffdividual suite loung,s) must be appro\'ed by the lnter-Residenc?'Council. j oseph Ellicott Complex Resideniial Areas - The co nsumption of alcohol ic beverages will be permitted in individ ual stude nt rooms, in upstairs _floor lounges, and in the kitchenettes. Consumption will not be allowed in the Main Floor l ounges or in the recreation areas o r the outside plaza level unless a specific event is approved by the appropriate Area Council in conjundion with the Inter-Residence Council, the Housing Office and/or the · Office of facilities Plan ning. 6.50 Solicitation Solicitation in the buildings o r on the grounds is stridly prohibite':i . No occupant is to use his/her room, or permit his/her room to be usjP.. fC?.r any commercial Pl!rpose whatsoever. (A lso see Sed ion 6.20) 6.55 Fire Alarms and Fire Fighting Equipment f ire alarp"IS and fire fighting equipment are for the protectio n of the residence halls. Any tampering with or misuse of this equipment is prohibited and punishable by University and/ or Civil Court ad ion . �5 . . . .llll September 30, 1976 AAUP is investigating SUNY cuts The American Association of University Professors has notified State University and several SUNY presidents that the AAUP general secretary has authorized a lull Investigation by an ad hoc committee of 11'\e termination of numerous facul1y appointments at SUNY institutions. U/B is not specifically Involved. The committee will investigate both specific terminations and the present condition of academic freedom and tenure SUNY-wide, AAUP says, lhe director of AAUP's Northeastern Regional Office, Martin Lapidus, writing to Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer,·advised that "the general secretary has rev i ewed the information at our disposal concerning the termination of faculty appointments at several campuses ... . Particlriar review was given to unresolved cases at the University centers at Albany and Binghamton, the State University Colleges at Brockport and Oneonta , and the Agricultural and Technical College at Alfred . After conferring with members of the Association staff, he has concluded that the cases represent significant issues relating to key principles of academic freedom. tenure and due process as they have been developed by the community of higher education and professional organizations .·· · Fundoment.l Chll._ PoHd? A formal investigation Is authoril.ed by AAUP, the organization points o... nly in Instances "of fundamental challeng& to- the pr)nclples of academic freedom and tenure which have not been resolved through normal academic channels ... The investigating committee, the Association indicates, will be comprised of individuals " of recogn ized standing from the academic profession who have had no previous relationship with the SUNY situaUon and who have made no previous judgment of it." The committee will be chaired by Dr. Bertram H. Davis. professor of English at Florida State University, a former AA~:u~~ s~~e~ision to Investigate came after the Assoc iati on had, "on numerous occasions,.. expressed strong objections to the manner In which faculty members were dismissed under a provision for retrenchment in SUNY 's faculty collective bargaining agreement. In April of this year, AAUP Associate General Secretary Jordan E. Kurland informed Chancellor Boyer that the Association had received complaints from " a large and increasing number of faculty members . • on continuous appointment with termination sought prior to the appointment's eKplration." In discussion with SUNY officials and letters to presidents of individual institutions, Kurland emphasized the inadequacy of notice of termination , allegedly sometimes only a few weeks or month_s. to faculty members of long standing . Contract wtth UUP Cited The investigating committee will be asked to eJtamine the SUNY developments In the light ol what AAUP calls " recogn ized standards of academic freedom and tenure" set forth in its 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure and derivative documents . Under these standards, the Association points out, " a faculty member's appointmen~ can be terminated only ( 1) upon establishment of cause or (2) because of bona fide financial exigency which cannot be alleviated by less drastic means, or {3) because of program discOntinuance for educati.mal purposes as determined by the institution·s faculty." At SUNY, however. AAUP asserts , "the faculty collective bargaining agreement between the administration and the UUP includes a ·retrenchment' provision which requires no demonstration of cause, financial exigency, ot proper program discontinuance. Instead, once a decision to ·retrench' is asserted by the administration, these matters are left essentially to the ~dministration ' s pleasure, with no obligation to provide adequate notice or to consult with the faculty to determine whether or where the retrenchment should occur." C.MUre PoulbM Under AAUP's procedures, the ad hoc Investigating committee 's report on its findings will be prepared for the consideration of the Association's Committee A on Academic Freedom and Tenure. Committee A may then authorize publication of the report in the AAUP Bulletin for tbe information of the profession as a whole. The published reports of investigating committees frequently serve as a foundation lor censure of an institution's administration by AAUP. The Association's widely·publicized censure fist Informs the academic profession and rt\e general pu~lc that " unsatisfactory conditions f academic freedom and tenure have been found to prevail'' at lnstltuUons included on ll Censures are ~mposed or removed by vote of the Association's Annual Meeting. Logan's back; his poems still sing By Et:ther Swartz Offle•oiCultutaJA"alra The Conference Theatre was crowded with faculty and students on September 21 welcoming back poet John Logan , U/ B profeSsor of English, who has been a visiting professor at the University of Hawaii for the past year and a half. Logan has taught at Buffalo since 1966, and his poetry reading last week spanned those years, opening with one of his signature poe'!"s, "Three Moves," and con· cludiT'qf'With sections from " The Bridge of Change," a new. long work about Paris, which the poet visited for the first time last summer . " The bridge barely curved that connects the terrible with the tender" is the Ril ke epigraph for this poem. It could be an epigraph for much of togan's poetry: in vision , language. material. Harsh sounds are frequent (ali those monosyllabic words ending In " k''), yet the lines are always musical and the poems full of internal rhymes . Much of the imagery Is star11ingly grotesque, though perfect , as in the anecdote in Logan·s famous Herkimer jail poem (" Lines on Locks") about a for_mer Inmate who murdered her husband, then fed him to swine: They nudged the waning warmth of his flesh . Each gave him a roofing touch, translating his dregs into the hopes of pigs. His new love poem , "Lines for an Unknown Lover", read twice by request . suggests these contradictions : for example,· the ecstasy of the lovers is described as a bouquet of colors that will " damage" the bulb of the poet's eye; but, "beautifully." The reconciliation of the various contradictions gives the poem special strength . Still tM Boy lrom Iowa Logan, himself, is a personality of con· tradictions. He is erudite, analytical , complicated, influenced by European intelleCtual roots, artfully conscious of line and rhythm and form. But he Is still the young farm boy from Iowa. too, and his Iowa poems were es· peclally gripping. The selection he read ~from his prose poem autobiography, The House That Jack Built, movingly evokes the at· mosphere of his grandmother's funeral, through glancing, penetrating vignettes.· It is in the Dylan Thomas mode, describing the early events, the early feelings In the life of the poet. And it sings. In another prose poem about Io wa , "Returning Home, " the poet , at 50 , revisits his small hometown of Red Oak , and everything, of course, has changed or dis· appeared. " Even my grave was robbed, " that spot beside his young mother's plot , where he had ''Imagined there a place lot me." It is a poem of loss. of the impossibility of return. It is a classic theme, and a dang8fous one, because it can so easily slide Into the trap of sentimentality. Logan's skill prevents that Only once, when he telrs the meaning of his mother's name, " Agnes" - " lamb" - and then Inquires, ''of sacrifice?", did I feel that those two words were flirting with the sentimental mode. But that Is nit-picking. It Is a great and beautiful poem, and demonstrates Logan's unique ability to communicate feeling and to speak for those of us who don't have the words to say that , yes , this is exactly how it is. these are my yearnings, too. A Wholeness It is impossible to separate Logan the poet from Logan the reader {" how can we know the dancer from the danc·e? " ). He si ngs his poems . makes his audience conscious of the music of individual words . His voice is not expressive in the conventional sense; it is a rather lonely one. at times almost distant. But it reaches out always to the listener, drawing us into his poem . When he reads. even the shape of his mouth takes on some kind of other , special quality and fuses with the words. There is a wholeness in the making and the giving of the poe'\!.. One of the poems that Logan read was " March. The Museum. Buffalo. deChirico.•· It ends each of us in his own anxious room . Logan knows and shares these anKious rooms of ours ; he reaches and touches us there . Ambassador will _open Canada·Week on campus October 4 through October 8 has been proclaimed " Canada Week" on campus and a full schedule ot speakers, panel discussions and films has been planned . His Excellency John H. Warren , Canadian ambassador to the United States, will officially open the event next Monday morning at a panel on " Resolving Canadian-American Tensions." ~ Ambassador Warren will also be the guest of honor at a luncheon the same day with prominent Canadians from the Niagara Peninsula as well as local community of· ficlals and dignitaries. Preview of Canadian Studies Programs " Canada· Week " is billed as a preview for several new course offerings In the Unlver· sity's Canadian-American Studies Program which are scheOUled for the spring and summer of 1977. The new courses will Involve contempOrary urban inues affecting Canada and the U.S. and Include " Comparative Civil Governance Structure, " " Comparative Approaches to Ur~ b&f'\. Planning:" "Multicultural RelatiOns. " and " Canadlan~Amerlcan Health Delivery Systems." A foreign study program at Laval Un ivarsi~ ty in Quebec is planned for the summer of 1977 and a weekly seminar series on "Contemporary Urban Issues" Is being held this semester at U/8 for both U/8 and Buffalo State students under co.sponsorship of the Canadian Consulate and this campus's Council on International Studies. U/B has also been Selected to participate in a special program of the Canadian Em· bassy designed to support ac:quisition of library books which can directly assist in sustaining courses on Canada . In addition to academic COnsiderations. Canada Week Is designed simply to promote closer relations between tpe two countries and is. sponsored by International Studies Cult':'{al Affairs , the Department of Communication and the Center for Media Study. The schedule of events follows: Mot"o~~1i:'i: 1~~ 0 109 Millard Fillmore Academic Center , Ellicott- ''Resolvl ng canadian-American Tensions," The Hon. Roger Young , member of Canadian · Parliament; Congressman John J. LaFalce. 36th Congressional District. U.S. House of Representatives : Mr. Calvin G. Rand , Jr. , president. Niagara Institute of International Stu1~e~,!~~g~t~~~~:-'O;~~~g0n~:~-Am· bassadorial Luncheon , guest of honor: His Excellency John H. Warren , Canadian Am· bassador to the U.S. (By lnvit~fon only .) Tuesday, October 5 2-4 p.m .: 231 Norton Union-" A Tale of Two Countries," a seminar on mass communication environments , Dr. Garth Jc;weu, professor of mass communication, University of Windsor, Ontario; Or. Mary Cassata. associate chairperson, Speech Communication . U/B; Mr. Joseph Lentini, director of community affairs, WGR Television; Or. Molefi Asante, chairperson, Speech Communication, U/8. 8· 10:30 p . m .-: Norton Conference Theatre-U .S. FUm Premiere of " For Better or Worse,.. a film by Claude Jutra, distinguished filmmaker frQQl Canada. The film will be followed by a floor discussion with a quesllon·and·answar period with Mr. Jutra. Wednesday, October 6 Afternoon & evi#!Fng: Norton Conference Theatre-Canadian Film Festival (Call 831 · 3541 for film times) . Thuraday, October 7 2·4 p.m.: ConS\'Iate of Canada, Marine Midland C_enter, Buffalo: Open House at the Consulate of Canada . All Canadian students, members of the Canadian-American Stud1es , Committee, faculty and students are tnvited. Refreshments will be served . 7-9 p.m.: Sy Lecture Hall, 170 Millard Fillmore. Ellicott- Two films from the Canadian National Film Board's " Images of Canada Series," " The Craft of History" and "Tha Promised Land." Frida'f, October 8 3-4 p.m .: Millard Fillmore Academ•c Center, Room 355:- " A Comparison of Educational Polic ies 1n Ontano and New York." Or. Robert 0 Berdahl. chatrman:' UI B Department of Higher Educat ion . will head a select panel discuss•ng the topic �September 30, 1976 . . . . .1111 Culture gap can affect health care culture-bound . As the course progresses, however, they begin to look on them and on the so~called superslltlons of other groups as culturally-influenced attitudes ." Indeed , students have learned . that just as the patient enters the medical transaction with cuUurally-derived attitudes. so does the health professional . " One fault of our health system," Isaacs says. " h6s perhaps been the 'do as we say, we know best' syndrome. This type of alh preach can be alienating in the extreme. "The patient who believes his stomach pains are punishment from God may never believe the physician's explanation. But the physician and nurse should be educated to nonetheless approach the patient sympathetically.·; In another course, Isaacs' students work with family medicine residents at Deaconess Hospital Family Practice Center on recognition of cultural attitudes. Interviews w ith consenting patients are videotaped, allowing residents , Isaacs , and students to review and discuss areas in which cultural factors affect the medical By M•ry Beth Spina Editorl•t Auod•r•. H..Jth Sct.nus Some people believe illness is caused by an "evil eye ," witchcraft , or a punishing god . Others object on religious grounds to ar~ tificlal birth control devices and certain types of medical procedures . And health professionals who aren't aware of the impact culture has on attitudes toward 1Hness are apt to unknowingly drive patients away from care, says Dr. Hope Isaacs, an anthropologist and clinical associate professor of nursing here. "I n clinics, offices and hospitals, we know there are many people who appear for care once and never again seek help," Isaacs reports . ··1n terms of national statistics, the compliance record has reached crisis proportions.·· While some dropouts are turned olf by poor communication or personality conflict with the professional , many haVe . been culturally alienated. · The Rowe: Itt. Fit to fiddle Members of the Rowe Strmg Quartet , whO have recently taken up residence in the Music Department p{ay soccer to maintain the general fitness they conSider ess-ential to the•r art, a ButtMo Er.nlttQ N.., article reve I this weeK. Cellist luca D•Cecco told the H t first viotinist 'Patricio Cobos. who was a n,gtl .sehool and college soccer star In Chile. has devised a lour· pfayer variation of the spor1 lor the group. Sa.id DiCecco ... It's a marvelous condctlOI'Ier 101 stnng ptayers because -,, doesn't involve the hands and arms. like tenn ts does. lor example. Tennts •s a great game but il we play too much It can alfect our bowing. Not so w1th soccer " • An rmtmbers of the group were reported to have athletic backgrounds: In addition to Cobos. Luca DiCecco has backpacked hundreds of miles along the Appalach•an Trall ; nis wtle, Arii!Hle, second viohmst. wit~Quartet . was quite •C!•ve as a youth on the play•ng f•elds of london, and vtohsl Pamela Bentamm wa~ once a member of a long Beach, Cali!., -ater ballet ensemble . Correction: They Also Moved A listing of departments recently moved to Clemens Hall wh+Ch was publ•shed m the September 9 +ssue of !he R•porter om11ted two units· Amer.can S!udles is now kx:.ated 1n Am. 1015 Clemens- telephone 636-25-48. lhe Program in Puerto Rtean Stud1es •s m 1013 Clemens. 636-25-47. The Arts and leiters Provosfs Oll+ce $a)'S +t waSn't II sled etther . MayDe But ··Arts and letters. Faculty of" headed the hst. and •f !hal's not the provost who +S 117 Debate Aids Ford Gerald Ford g.!+ned pomts w•th Butlalo area voters following last Thursday's telev+sed debate with JJmmy Carter, a ~~ sponsored by U/ B and the Courler~Expr... found. As reported In a copyrighted article In Sunday's paper , Ford moved from a 35.3 per cent vo1er p(eference rating before the debate 10 a 4.4 .8 per cent hgure alter; Carter shpped from 32.8 to 28 9 The "no preference" category dipped from 31 .9 per cent beforehand to 26 3 alter .tt 1eam of 20 uooergraduate and graduate students m commun•cation, undet the dltect•on of Profs. Walter Gantz and Charles R. Petue. contacted via te)ephone a " systematic ranOOm • $ampllng" of 339 lncUviduals. Of these (tnclud•~ both tho$e who had actually watched and those who had not) , 26.6 !)ef cent thought Ford won: 15 7 per cent thought Carter was the vtctor, 32.3 per cent carted It a tte: and 25.4 per centtust d+dn't know. Terry Schwarz Dies - / her peculiar gospel under auspices ol the SA Speakers' Bureau. A university education is a ripott, Ms. Bird advised the handful that missed the Great Presid~tial Debate to hear thim~ves' · denounced as clunks for being here. Unless. ol course. they're +nterested in stull like books, and learning , God 1orbtd F01 a beller job. lots ol sex and a happier marriage - the kinds of things which reasonable young people are alter, Ms. B~rd suggesls •t's better to go to Europe or to open a gas stahon. Many young people do go to college lor the wrong reasons. uue enough: but Ms B1rd goes further whatrhey learn even il they're seuous •sn't usable. Prachcal work e~epenence beats educahon any day. Even lor M D s? C!hairing international conference ProfessOr Reyner Banham of the School 'ol Architecture and Environmental Design is acting as chairman of tho architectural sequence of a major international conference being held in Washington undm auspices of the American Counclt of learned Societies. the American Studies Association, and the Smithsonian lnst•tutlon. About 400 scholars are anendtng, some delivering papers on the theme, " The United Stales in lhe World: 200 Years of Amer1can History... The conference which runs thl"ough October 1 Was organized to bring together, perhaps for the hrst time. distinguished scholars from ditterent fields to e1tchange ldeu on America's influence abroad . or the lack of it. Carey nam'!s 4 to board Gov. Hugh Carey has nominated two new members lo the Board of Trustees of State University of New York and reappointed two other board members to new terms. Nan Johnson, a Monroe County legislator and former University ol Rochester teacher , and Donald M . Bllnken , a New York City Investment banker who has been Involved with ans groups, are the two new appointments. James J. Warren of Albany. a plumbing contractor. and JOhn A. Roosevelt, whose term e•pired June 30, 1975. were reappointed. • Roosevelt, a son of the tate President Franklm D. Roosevelt, is also an Investment broker. Warren has been vice-chairman of the 16-member beard and was tede\ignated to that post. ~~~~~~·~~i~:c'~~.i\~· or: Qaude E. Wefch, associate vice president lor academic affairs, Is editor ol a new book on military rule in third world nations. which w ill be published this fall by the State University ot New York Press under the title, Civilian Control o f the Mllitar r: Theory Countries. ancf cases from DeveloPing The book documents how military takeovers are · more etten !Dalowed by a succession of countercoups lhan by a retum to democracy. Contributing author& e•plaln hOw ten nations have managed to bring about or keep cMIIan contrDa . Welch offers two strategies that civilian governments might adopt to keep their military establishments from acting to take charge. Some Nerve Or. lester W. Milbrath, professor of pofitical science. has returned from LJublJana, Yugoslavia, and Edinburgh, Scotland , where he pteHnted papers on cullural perceptk>ns of environmental problems. Tipermas returns Df. Marc Tipermas has returned to teaching duties hefe after spending part ol the summer as a re\eatch associate at the MIT Center for PoUcy Alternatives working on a project tor the NatiOI\aJ CommissJon on Supplies and Shortages . The assistant protes.at of polttlca! 5clence earned his Ph.D. ·,;om Harvard University earlier this year. Back from Europe tra.~;~~t~~~idents find tha; v;("eotaping allows them to study nuances :- silent and verbal which they may have missed during the inteMew ," Isaacs explains . The Center's medical director . Dr . D. Henry Ruth , notes that some residents, not scheduled for anthropology conferences . attend anyway. " Among residents we sometimes find a reluctance to attend meetings. but not in th is case." Many look forward to the conference as a high spot of thlt week . Isaacs has also taught basics of medical anthropology to those enrolled in the federally-funded Primary Care Program for Nursing Faculty. women in his • mily. in- .Dance c_lass While she concedes it would be impossib le for health professionals to be fully aware of all the variations of religious beliefs and cultural norms, Isaacs believes iraining can • make many of them more sensitive to A student-sponsored ballroom course begins Monday . October 4 , the latest Latin dances , as welt as cha . waltz and tango. The one-hour problems which may arise. Anthropology ot~ Health In her recently-created graduate course. " Anth ropology of Health, " she encourages students to explore the medical beliefs and practices of many cultures - includ ing their own . ··when our students begin the course. they aren 't usually aware that many of their own p.m . It runs for four weeks. Students (singles as well as couples) must register for the classes in 223 Norton between 8 :30 a.m . an~ 5 p .m .. Monday through Friday. Classes are sponsored by Sub-Board !Norton Division and Student Association. Tom Ralabate of the Theatre Department dancin~ featuring the chaclass will ~~~~~~c!~~ ~"a~~~t:~d~~h~w:~~~~ 00~~ ~~~ jObhO]iftlinQin•• danceinwuctor. FACULTY Assistant ProiHSOr (two vacancies). Economics, Posting no. F-6107. Assistant Profesaor, Occupational Therapy, F~6110 . • Aultctanl Ubr•rlan, University Ubf"aries, F-6111 . U/ 8 FOUNDATION Dlrectot ol Annual Furwt. U/B Foundation. Inc .. B-6033 . Director of Corporate Gtvlng, U/ B Foundation , Inc., B-6034 . RES~RCH Project Director. Program Impact. ) FOUNDATION R ~6025 . NTP Alsbtam to Director, University Ubraries. PR-2, B-6035. CIVIL SERVICE New book on the military Terry Charles Schwarz. 46 , dnector olthe Concert Office here from 1973 to 1975, died of a heart attack last Thursday Jn a Boston hosp+tal. A native of Har1ford , Conn , he had served as manager ot the Fine A.r1s Counc11 at Jhe Untvers•ty ol Massachusetts tor live years prior to coming here . Before that , he was ~nager of two symphony orchestras - the Santa Barbara (C&Itt .• Symphony (1960- 1963) and the Springhekl Orchestra · AsSOCiation ( 1963- 1967) He was a founder of the Har11ord MusiC Fest.,ai and was 1ts treasurer and director. Survtv1ng are his w1le and two sons, all residents of Amherst. Mass In his I)OSltion at U/B, Mt . Schwarz had occas.on to WOtk closety w•th the Reporler. we found him capable. consclftr'ltious, dedicated. and a pleasure to work w1th. Our sympathies to the tam1ty She"s got balls. We'll g•~~t~ her thai. Carohne B11d makes her trvlng " deOOnking" COllege on college campuses She was here last Thursday spread+ng Examples of Differences ·;A woman whose culture forbids her to appear partly clothed before a man wilt probably refuse to undress for a physical ex~ aminalion by a male physician ." Isaacs ex~ plains. To the physic ian who knows nothing ol-her cultural background , sh'e'll appear excessively shy or uncooperative. " And since she's not likely to explain her refusal , she·ll leave the office or clinic humiliated and embarrassed . She may never come back ." Because of cullural influences , · some patients refuse to talk to the health professional about b irth control , marital problems or difficulties at home. Still others don't even visit the doctor in person. Isaacs cited as an example a man whose culture dictates that he handle all Competitive .. , Typfst, SG-3 , Computer Services (2) . Cataloging-Ubrary (4), Heallh Science Ubr<lry (2), Serials-Ubra:v (2), V.P. for Student Affairs, Educational Opportunity Program, OiviSioQ. of Cell and Molecular Biology, Adult Advisement Center (part-time) , Purchasing (3), Housing, Personnel (2). Industrial Engineer-ing (part-time) . Art-Program In Photographic Studies. Rochester, N.Y. (pan~ time) . Clerk. SG-3 (pan-time) . Circulatton-Ubrary. Account cterk, SG-5, Student Acc:punts (2) . Slenographer, SG·S , Restorative Dentistry. Health Science Education and Evaluation, Biological Sciences. Credit-Free Programs (par1-time}, Educational Opportunity Program (parttime) . Neurology, Pathology, Educational Opportunity Center. Physics, Housing, Economics. • Music, University Information Services. Sr. Stenogr•pher. SG·I, Summer Sessions. I Sr. Drafting Technician (Arch}, SG-11 , Facilities Planning. Sr. EJectronlc Computer Oper•tor, SG-14 . Computer Services. Non-Competitive Secretarial Stenogr•pher, SG-12, Vice President lor UniversitytAelallons. Motor V.talcle OpentOl, SG-7, (permanent) , lour vacancies . Maintenance, Millersporl Highway. Janitor, SG-8, (permanent). night shift. Maintenance, Millersport Highway. Maintenance Helper. SG-t, (permanent) . 1wo vacancies. Maintenance. Millersport Highway. For additional inlormation concernmg faculty and NTP jobs and tor details ol tacul!f·NTP openings throughout the State University system, consult bulletin boards at these locations: 1. Bell Facility between D152 and Dt53: 2. Ridge lea, BuikUng 4236. next to cafeteria: 3. Ridge lea , Building 4230, In corr1d0f" neltt to C-1 : 4. Cary Hall, in corridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Farber Hall, In the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood , ground floor in corrldpr; 7. Hayes HaJJ. In main entrance toyer; 3. Acheson Hall, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering, In corridor ne~et to Room 15: 10. Housing Office. Richmond O.Jad , Ellicott Complex, Amherat; ~ 1. Crofts Hall. Personnel Department ; 12. ..tllorton Union, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall , in corridor next to Room 106: 14. John lOfd O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst Campus) . f ,. For mora Information on Civil Set'vice jobs, consult the Civil Service bulletin board In your building. State UnlnttJt~ alluHalo il; an Equal Opportunlty/Afftrmailve Action Emptoyer �....... Septembe< 30, 1976 7 • Senate panel - - Utom page 1, eot 4) overall average to the 2.0 required to be In good stand ing Or, at the least, to make a suostantlal reduction in the grade point deficit. The anainment of a 2.0 average tor the semester's work following the semester during which probation is earned is not sufficient lmpr"vement under the terms of the probation. and will result In withdrawal of the privilege to continue in the University. " There shall be created by the Dean of Undergraduate Studies an Administrative Board , the majority of whose members shall be Faculty, to enforce these regulations and adoPt procedures and regulations consistent with tt},ese regulations .•.. In every Instance a student has the privilege of petitioning the Administrative Board to re-register or to be reinstated .... These regulations shall take effect at the end of the 1976-77 academic year ." After the reading , it was moved and passed that the resolution be sent to the Ex· ecutive Committee for assignment to a Senate Committee. Reichert said students. are very concerned about this ad-hoc committee. But, as he commented. the comminee will determine if there is a problem . and if there is. it is to the A ward-winner, Mrs. Musey. :~::i~f~fh~~~v=~~~~~:. tc> Ceremony honors 160 EOP achievers More than 160 men and women who entered U/8 with the help of the Educational Opportunity Program were saluted for their =~~~::'~er=~~~;e~ent~elr S~ f :,t ~: Amherst campus. · Special citations were presented to Mrs. Jacqueline Massey of Buffalo and five others who have disti ngu i shed themselves academically. 8 ::~r~~:;'~C:\eM~~-r ~~~s~~ ~~~::;;:r: be Inducted into U/B's chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. national nursing honor society. She was also one of 40 nursing students selected from a national group of candidates to participate in ~ a special work-study program in cancer nursing held this summer at Roswell Park Memorial Institute and spon- Dean's List honors each semester, Dr. Edward S. Jenkins, director of the program. reports. ~!;s ~~:n~~~ri!ft~ ~:;~i~ ~~i::;;·for ex- tOr;: 5~~·!e~~pw~~~~u:a~:~a~ ~ru:C~n~~~ 50 8 ceptlonal achievements were Casamiro Rodriguez , Josefina Elejalde, Marcy! Riding, and Theresa Cameron , all of Buffalo: and FrankL. Robinson of Rochester. Sunday 's first annual EOP Award s handicaps wh ich prevented lhem from meeting normaJ admission criteria. The EOP office also offers guidance counseling, tutorial help, financial aid informat 1on and encouragement to students after they begin sequently flourished in the academic environment, as well as 61 others who have already earned bachelor's degrees here. Between 40 and 50 EOP students earn taking coUrses. State Assemblyman Arlhur 0 . Eve delivered the main address a1 the ceremony. which was held in the Spaulding Quadrangle of the Joseph Ellicott Complex. ~;:rr:"0,~o~;:g~O~h~n:r~::!u:~e; :U~~ Cage to open music series Composer JOhn Cage will conduct the Creative Associates in the U.S. premiere of his recent work , " A Lecture on the Weather," at the first :· evenings for New Music" concert of 1976-77, 8:30p.m ., Saturday. October 16. at the Albright-Knox. Other musicians who will conduct performances of Jheir own compositions by the Creative Associates this season Include Betsy Joles, 5atur~ .. December 11 : Joan LaBarbera, Sunday February 13; and lannis Xenakls and Robert oren, Saturday, May 7. New Inter-media works will be performed. Satuday and Sunday, March 19-20. For the 13th year, all " Evenings for New Music" concerts will be held at the AlbrightKnox. Returning members of the Creative Associates this year are Percuss ionist Donald Knaack, Oboist Nora Post, Composer Robert Moran and Electron i c s • Composer/ Engineer Walter Gajewski. New members are a group of artists working in inter-media In residence at U/B under a recent grant to the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts from the Rockefeller Foundation. The Center has a lSO' received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Seymour H. Knox Foundation for 1976-77. Admission to " A Lecture on the Weather" will be $3 for Gallery members ahd students; $5 for the public. All other presentations will cost $2 for GaUery members and students; S3 for others . Tickets for any concert can be purchased at the Nonon Ticket Office or at the AJbright-Knox beginning one hour before performance. RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY POLICY Prnktent Robert L Ketter has reminded e.mpua admlnt.tratora of the State University policy reg arding cl811 all en dan c:e by aludente on retigloue holy daye: ·•on thoae religious holy days when mem~ra of a taHh typlcafty observe the ex~tlon of church or synagogue that they be .... nt from school or work .•. , lndtv)dual student~; d be excuMd from claas without penally H e.qweaty requHt.cl... If such a ~ abHnce reeuftl: tn a atudent'a ___, to tutt11 an academk: requirement ol ... couree on that particular day, Ketter Mid, then lnt t ructora ahould p r o vide an opportunity tor the student to make up the requirement without penalty . Some lnetructora, of courH, make a consclentloua effort not to -.ehedute exams or deadlines for ,_... on theM NUgtoua holy daye, Ketter acknOwledged , and this practice Is encouraged. b_?ng the stan· A Plan l or Alternates Reichert reported on the composilion of 1V:o other cOmmittees during his RepOrt of the Chairman . A Special Commiuee to Review Specific Problems on By-Laws was announced to include Howard Strauss (chairman). Tom Connolly and Ronald Allen. Professor Strauss presented , in the new "fi rst reading" formal, recommendations of this commiltee concerning alternate represents· l ion to the Senate. Suggestions included: 1) Each Faculty elects a pool of alternates. 2) Each elected Senator appoints an alternate from the same Facully. 3) Don 't have any :~e;~~~~-rt~~~c:~~ ~~~~~i~g~nd~~:~e~ recommendations are scheduled for the nexl meeting. The second committee membershi p announced by Reichert was the Nominating Comm ittee which comprises himself. Joseph Masling, Ross Markello. Claude Welch. and Elsie Smilh. Budget Resolullon Professor Mary Ann Sharrow presented a first reading of a resolu!lon on th8 action of the Bureau of the Budget In culling specific lines, which wm be open to further debate, amendments and voting at ihe next meeting. The first reading stated : " The Faculty Senate of SUNY Buffalo. ot , course. recognizes the present climate of fiscal austerity and general retrenchment in 0 ~he"tte~t~~~er~~l N::Oa~~~~n~~~: ·b~ ~b:::~ People helping people Dear Colleague: . " People Helping People" Is the founding principle of the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County, and for more than 30 years. II has served all of us. directly or Indirectly, through its 68 human care agencies. These agencies provide educational. recreational and therapeutic services to the young , the aged , the disadvantaged, the mentally and physically handicapped. They assist flood victims , families in c risis, the homeless. the helpless and many, many more. _ • This important and humane work can be maintained only through the continuing oenerosity of area citizens. Thursday, September 30, is the kick-ott date for the University's United Way campatgn, and we wUI have until November 1 to make our $130 ,000 goal. Again this year, you may name specific United Way agencies lo which you would like your conttibution allocated , and special agency designation forms for this purpose will be made available to you by campus campai gn volunteers . 1 urge each of you to give, and to give generously to this year's United Way campaign. Please let us be counted among those "people helping people." Cordially, - Robert L. Kener President · attract and retain high qualily Academic Ad· ministrators, it is now more than ever necessary for higher educa ~ on institutions to retain maximum discretion In making internal adjustments to budgetary cons traints. " The State Executive and Legislative Budget Officers should lherefore lorbear reaching do'n through firmer administrative levels to mandate delalled internal controls . If management appears faulty over some period of time; the answer Is to change personnel - not to violate tti'e basic axiom of allocating powers commensurate with responsibi lity.'' Suggested modifications to this resolution were made at the September 22 Executive Committee meeting. The Chairman also introduced Professor Berkley Edd ins, the parliamentarian of the Senate at last week's meeting. The Senate meeting scheduled for October 5 has been cancelled with the neKt meeting to be held on October 19. • Calendar (from ,-,v-I, col. 4) University Goal: $1 30,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. School of Architecture & Envi(onmental Design ...... S 600 Faculty of Arts and Leners .•. . . . . . . . . . .... 10,000 Faculty of Educational Studies . . _ ... 4,800 Faculty of Engineering end Applied Sciences . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • • • • • . . 6,000 Faculty of Health Sciences •....•......••..•.••......•••• ••• •••... . 37,300 ~a tty of LaW and Jurisprudence . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••••••••. • . . 3,200 I of Management . • . • • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • • •• • • •• •••.• ...•. . 2,500 Fac ty of Natural SCiences and Mathemat!,cs . . .••••••. ••• •••. •. .. 12,500 Faculty of SOCial Sciences and Administration . ....... •• , • •••• - •••.... 14,000 Dtvlilon of Graduate and Professional Education ....••.•••••.•• , • • . . .. .300 Division of Undergraduate Education ..•..... ......•• ..•.•• " ••. ~ •...••.. 800 Division of Continuing Education . . . . . .. ....... .... . ..... ... ; • . . . .800 University Ubrarles ••.•.....••...••.••..... • .. . .•• . •• .•••••••.. .. • 4,500 President and ExtK=utive Vice President . . ...... ..... . ................. 6,800 Vice President for Academic Affairs .•..•..•.• .. ••••••••••••••••••..... 5,200 Vice PreskHtnt for FacUlties Planning ...... : ........................... 1,300 Vice President for Finance and Management ............ ~··•·· •• . . . 16,600 ' Faculty-Student Association • . . . · ......• •••••• •.••.. •• ....•.• 1,000 VIce President for Research : ........•.. ••••••••••••.••••••••......... .300 \/lee President for Student Affairs ............ ... ~ .................... '3.800 VIce President for University Relarions . . . • ~ •• ~ . • . . • . . . . • 1,300 University at Buffalo Foundation , Inc. . .. ~ ......... .• .• •• ..• .. ........600 ·' RI DG E LE A LI BRAR Y HOURS Beginning Sunday, October 3, Ike Ridge L&a u~~~~~~u:Zy~~:';~~~;:_.g p.m. Friday; 8:30 a.m .-8 p.m. Saturday: 8:30 a .m . ~S p.m Sunday: 1 p.m.-5 p.m . SUN DAY BU S SEJW:lCE Bus service has been arranged on Sundays to the RldOe Lea campos as follows 9:35a.m. Leave Governors' Residence. to Rodge Lea. to N0t1on. Main Cempus. 10 a .m. Leavt Norton. Mam Caft"lpus, to R•ctge Lea, to Governon' RM•dence 4 p.m. Leave Norton. Mam Cempus, to R•Cige Lea. to Governors' Resklence 3:35p.m . Leave Govltf'nors' ~ce. JO Rtdoe lea. to Norton. Main Cempus. EXHIBITS BICENTENNIAL SCHLOCK Presented by Jesse lem•sch. student~o 111 American Studies 200 (al. and othMs HiiVI:I" Lob· by. Building hours Sponsored by the Olln.e ,~, CuHural Affairs. October 4-31 . �September 30, 1976 . . . . .1111 Cultur~ap_can affect health care culture·bound. As the course progresses. however, they begin to look on them and on the so·catled superstitions of other grou ps as culturally-influenced attitudes." Indeed, students have learned that just as the patient ente·rs the medital t ransaction with culturally-derived attitudes, so does the health professional. " One fault of our health system ." Isaac s says , " has perhaps byn the 'do as we say , we know best' syndrome . This type of .ap· preach can be alienating in the extreme. · " The patient who believes his stomach pains are punishment from God may never believe the physician's explanation . But the physician and nurse should be educated to nonetheless approach the patient sympathetically." In another course. Isaacs' students work with family· medicine residents at Deaconess Hospital Family Practice Center on recognition of cultural attitudes. Interviews with consenting patients are videotaped, allowing residents, Isaacs, and students to review and discuss areas in which cultural factors affect the medical transaction . "The residents find fh,VVideotaping allows them to study nuances - silent and verbal which they may have missed during the interview." Isaacs explains. The Center's medical director. Or. 0 . Henry Ruth, notes that some residents. not scheduled for anthropology conferences, attend anyway. "Among residents we sometimes find a reluctance to attend meetings , but not in this case." Many look forward to the conference as a high spot of the week . Isaacs has also taught basics of medical anthropology to those enrolled ln the lederaJiy.fu nded Primary Care Program for Nursing Faculty. BJ Mary Beth Spina Editor~/ Auoc:iate, Health S<;Jences Some people believe illness Is caused by an " evil eye.," witchcraft, or a punishing god . Others object on religious grounds to ar· tificial birth control devices and certain types of medical procedures. And health professionals who aren't aware of the impact culture has on attitudes toward illness are apt to unknowingly drive patients · away from care, says Or. Hope Isaacs. an anthropologist and clin ical associa1e professor of nursing here . "In clinics, offices and hospitals, we know there are many people who appear for care once and never again seek help ," Isaacs reports . " In terms of national statistics , the compliance record has reached crisis proportions." White some dropouts are turned off by poor communication or personality conflict with • the professional. many have been culturally alienated . ' The Rowe: Itt. Fit to fiddle Members of the Rowe String Quartet, who have recently taken up resJdence in the Music Department. play soccer to maintain the general fitness they conSider essential to their art, a Buff~ E11enlng NHTS artlcie revealed this week . Cellist Luca OfCecco told th • that first violinist Patricio Cobos, w ho wJI$ .a high sChool and college soccer star in Chile, has dev1sed a four· player vari ation of the sport 101' the group. Sa1d Di Cecco, " ll's a marvelOus conditioner fOI' siring players 'because it doesn't mvotve the hands and arms. lil!e tennis does, tor elUimple. Tenn1s is a great game but it we play too muCh it can affect our bowing. Not so with soccer. ·• All rnembefs olthe group were reported to have athletic backgrounds: In addition to Cobos. Luca DiCecco has backpacked hundreds of miles along the Appalachian Trail; his wife, Allene, second vlohnist with the Quartet was Quite active as a youth on ~y.ng fields of London: and VIOliSt Pamela Bentamin was once a member of a long Beach. calif., water ballet ensemble. Correction : They Also Moved A listing of departmems recently moved to Clemens Hall which was pubhshed m the September 9 issue of the Reporter om111ed two units: Amertcan Studies is now located in Rm. 1015 Clemens- telephone 636-2548: the Program In Puerto R~ean Stud1es 1s .n 1013 Clemens. 636-2547, The Arts and letters Provost's Ollice says it.wasn't lrsted e~ther. Maybe. But " Arts and leners, Faculty of" headed the list. and if that's not the provost who 1s It? Debate Aids Ford Getald Ford gamed points wrth Buffalo area voters following last ThurSday's televrsed debate with Jrmmy Carter , a poll sponsored by UJB and tne ~"-r-&prn. found, As reported in a $:OP)'righted article in Sunday's paper , Ford moved from a 35.3 per cent voter preference ratrng before the debate to a 44 .8 per cent figure after: Carter slipped from 32.8 to 28.9 The ··no preference" category dipped from 31 .9 per cent beforehand to 26 3 alter. A team of 20 undergraduate and graduate ·students in communication, under the direction of Profs . Walter Gantz and Charles R. Petrte. contactad vla telephone \ " systematrc random sampling" of 339 individuals. Of these (Including both those who- had actually watched and those who had not). 26 .6 per cent thought Ford won; 15 7 per cent thought Caner was the viclor ; 32.3 per cent called ct a tie; and 25.4 per cent jus! d1dn't know. Terry Schwarz Dies Terry Charles Schwarz, 46. drreclor Of lhe Concert Office here from 1973 to 1975, died of a heart attack last Thursday In a Boston h05ptlal. A nat•vlfof Hartlord;Conn.:ne had served as manager of the Fine Arts Council at the University of Massachusetts tor five years priot to comlng here. BeiOt"e thai. he was manager of lwo symphony orchestras - the Santa Barbara (Calif.) SymphonY ( 1960- 19631 and the Springfield Orchestra · ASSOCIB!Ion (1963-1967) , • He was a found8f of the Hartford Music Festival and was its trusurer and director Survi..,1ng are his *''e and two sons. all residenls ot Amherst Mass In his position at UIS, Mr. Schwarz had occasiOn to wcwk ck)sely with the R•porter. we found him capable, consctentious. dedicated, and a pleasure 10 work with. Our sympathies to the her peculiar gospel under auspices ot the SA Speakers' Bureau. A university education Is a ripoff, Ms. Bird advised the handful that missed the Great Presidential Debate to hear themselves denounced as clunks for beirig here. Unless, of course. they're interested in stu!! like books, and learning, God forbid. For a better job. lots of sex and a happier marn~ge the kinds of things whiCh reasonable young people are after. Ms. Bird suggests It's better to go to Europe or to open a gas slation. Many young people do go to college for the wrong reasons, 1rue enough; bul Ms. Brrd goes tunher: what they learn even if they're serious tsn't usable. Practical work experience beats educalron any day. Even ! Of M.O.s? Chairing international conference Professor Reyner Banham of lhe School of Architecture and Environmental Design Is acting as chairman ol the architectural sequence ot a major international conference being held In Washington under auspices of the American CourK:il of Learned Societies. the American Studies Association, and the Smithsonian tnstttution. AbOut 400 schOlars are attending, some delivering papers on the theme. " The United Stales in the World: 200 Vears of Amencan Hislory." The conhtrence which runs through October 1 was organized to bring together , perhaps lor the first time, distinguished scholars from different fields to exchange ideas on America's inlluence abroad, or the lack of II. Carey names 4 to board Gov. Hugh Carey has nominated two new members to the Board of Trustees of State University of New Vork and reappointed two other board members to new terms. Nan JOhnson, a Monroe County legislator and former University of Rochester teach8f. and FACULTY Assistant Professor (two vacancies) , Economic.s. Posting no, F-610'7. Assistant Professor, Occupational Therapy, F-611'!r: Assistant Ubrarian, University libraries, F·6111 . ' U/8 FOUNDATION Dlr.ctor of Annual Fund , U/ 8 Foundation. Inc .. B-6033 . Dlr.ctor of Corporate Giving. U/B Foundation. Int .. B-6034. RESEARCH FOUNDATION Project Director, Program Impact. l;-6025. NTP -. CIVIL SERVICE Competitive Typist, SG -3. Computer Services (2), Cataloging-library (4), Health Science L)brary (2), Serials-Ubrary (2), V.P. for Student AHalrs, Educational Opportunity Program, Division of Cell and Molecular Biology, Adult Advisement Center (part-lime) . E:J,Jrchaslng (3). Hou.slng, Personnel (2), l~dustrlal Engineering (part-time). Art-Program In Photographic Studies. Rochester, N.Y. (parttime) . cterk, SG·S (part-time). Circulation-library. Ac<=Ount Clerk, SG·5, Student AccouniS (2) . . Stenographer, SGoS. Restorative Dentistry, Health Science Education and Evaluation. Blolollflcal Sciences. Credit-Free Programs (part-time), Educational Opportunity Program (parttime!· Neurology, Pathology, Educational Opportunity Center. Physics, Housing, Economl<:s, Musrc. University Information Services. Sr. Stenographer, SG-t. Summer Sessions. , Sr. Drafting Technician (Arch) , SG-11 , Facilities Planning. Sr. Electronic Computer Operator, SG-14. Computer Services. .<- Or. Mar<: Tipermas has returned to teaching duties here after spending part ot the summer as a reSe&rch associate at the MIT Center tor Policy Alternalives wcwklng on a project for the National Commission on Suppiies and Shc;nages. The assistant professor of political science earned his Ph.D. lrom Harvard University eartier this year. family. Back from Europe Or. Lester W."MIIbrath, ptofessor of political science, has ratur~ from Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. and Edinburgh, Scotland, where he presented papers on cultural perceptions of environmental problems. ) Auistant to Dlr.ctor, University Ubraries. PR-2, B-6035. New book on the military Tipermas returns A student-spOnsored ballroom dancinR course begins Monday, October 4, featuring the latest Latin dances, as well as the chacha. waltz and tango. The one·hour tlass will be conducted in Norton in two sections. one beginning at 11 a.m . and the second one at 2 p .m . It runs for four weeks . Student' (singles as well as couples) must register for the classes in 223 Norton between 8:30 a.m . and 5 p .m., Monday through Friday. Classes are sponsored by Sub·Board I· Norton Division and Student Association. Tom Ralabate of the Theatre Department is the professional dance instructor. job openinq~ :~:: ~h~-:~e: ~n:I:=~~~Ya~:e;r~:::~ Dr. Cl'!_ude E. Welch, associate vice president tor academic affairs, is editor of a new book on mmtary rule in lhird WOfld nations. which will be published this fall by the State University of New York Press under the title , Civilian ContrOl ol the Military; Theory and Cases trom Developing Countries. The book documents how military takeovers are.. more often lolk)wed by a successlon of countercoups than by a return to democracy. Contributing _authors explain how ten nations have managed to bring about or keep civilian control. Welch offers two strategies that civilian governments might adopt to keep their mllltAary establishments from acting tO take charge. ' ·Dance class Anthropology of Health In her recently-created graduate course. " Anthropology of Health," she encourages students to explore the medical beliefs and practices of many cultures - including their own . " When our students begin the course, they aren't usually aware that many of their own altitudes toward health care and sickness are are the two new appointments . James J . Warren ot Albany. a plumbing contractor. and John A. Roosevelt, whose term expired June 30. 1975. were reappointed. Roosevelt. a son of the late President Franklin 0 . Roosevelt. is also an Investment broker. Warren has been vice-chairman of the 18-member board and was redesignated to that post. · Some Nerve She's got baits. We'll give hef thai. Caroline Bird m.~kes her tlwtg ~debunking" college on COllege campuses. She was hete Last Thur&day spreadcng Examples of Dlflerenc8$. ':A · woman whose culture forbids he( to appear partly clothed before a man will probably refuse to undress for a physical ex· amination by a male physician ," Isaacs explains . To the physician who knows nothing of her cultural background, she'll appear excessively shy or uncooperative. " And since she's not likely to explain her refusal, she'll leave the oltice or clinic humiliated and embarrassed . She may never come back ." Because of cultural influences, some patients refuse to talk to the health professional about birth control, marital problems or difficulties at home. Stilt others don 't even visit the doctor in person . Isaacs cited as an example a man whose culture dictates that he handle all transactions for the women in his family, in· eluding clinic visits. While she concedes it would be impossible for health professionals to be fully aware of all the variations of religious beliefs and cultural norms. Isaacs believes training can make many '()f · them more sensitive to problems which may arise . Non-Ccmpetitive S.Cretarial Sl~ra pher, SG -12, Vice President for Unlvar sity·Relations. 1 Motor Vehk:S. Operator. SG-7 , (permanent). four vacanCi8$, Maintenance. Millersport Highway. • JanHor, SG-5, (permanent) , night shltt , Maintenance. Miller.sport Highway. Maintenance Helper, SG-6, (permanent) . two vacancies, Maintenance. Millersport Highway. For additional Information <:oncerning faculty and NTP jobs and tor details of taculty-NTP openings throughDI;It the State Universlty system_. consult bulletin boards at these locations: . 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Bmlding 4236, next to cafeteria; 3. R1dge lea. Building 4230, In corridor next to C-1 ; 4. Cary Hat!, In corridor opposite HS 131 : 5. ~arber Hall, In the corridor betw«ien Room 141 and the Lobby: 6. Lockwood, ground floor In cor· ndor; 7. Hayes Hat!, In main entrance toyer: 3. Acheson Hall. In corridor between Rooms 112 and .. 113; 9, Parker Engineering, in <:orrldor neKt to Room 15: 10. Housing Office. Richmond Quad . Ellicott Complex, Amherst; 11. Crofts Hall, Personnel Oepartmem ; 12. Norton UnkH1, Director's Offlee, Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall , In corridor neKt !O Room 1t75; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall fourth floor tAmhet'at Campus) . ' For more Information on Civil Service jobs, consult the Civil Service bulletin board in your building. State Unfy_erltty at BuHak) .. •n Equal Opportunlty/ Afflrmatlve Action Employer �September 30, . .....nil ~976 7 • Senate panel (from p . 1 . col. 4) Fo• addresses EOP eeremon:~. :a;1:no:J:~~~~:~~~ty up. Ceremony honors 160 EOP achievers More than 160 men and women who entered U/ B with the help of the Educational Opportunity Program were saluted for their academic achiev,ments Sunday at an awards c JlllOny in their honor at the Amherst driatlt,pus. Special cltations were presented to Mrs. Jacqueline Massey of Buffalo and five others who have distinguished themselves academically. Earlier this year, Mrs. Massey was among a select group of senior nursing students to be Inducted into U/S's chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honor society. She was also one of 40 nursing students selected from a national group of candidates to participate in a special work~study program In cancer nursing held this summer at Roswell Park Memorial Institute and sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Others honored with special awards for ex ceptional achievements were Casam iro Rodriguez, Josefina Elejalde, Marcy! Riding, and Theresa Cameron , all of Buffalo; and Frank L. Robinson of Rochester. Sunday ' s first annual EOP Award s Ceremony honored t03 undergraduates who entered U/ B through the program and subsequently flourished in the academic environ ment, as well as 61 others who have already earned bachelor's degrees here. Between 40 and 50 EOP students earn Dean's List honors each semester . Dr. Edward S. Jenkins, director of the program. reports. The U/B EOP program was set up in 1968 to aid students with edu cational or economic handicaps wh ich prevented them from meeling normal admission cri teria. The EOP off ice al so offers guidanc e counseling . tutorial help. financial aid information and encouragement to students after they begin taking courses . St ate A sse mb ly ma n Arth ur 0 . Eve delivered the main address at the cer em ony~ which was held in the Spaulding Quadrangle of the Joseph Ellicort CompleK . Cage to open music·series Composer John Cage will conduct, the Creative Associates in the U.S. premiere of his recenrwork . " A Lecture on the Weather, " at the first "Evenings lor New Music " concert of 1976-77, 8:30p.m., Saturday, October 16, at the Albri_ght-KnoK. Other musicians who will conduct performances of their own compositions by the Creative Associates this season include Betsy Jolas. Saturday .. December 11 : Joan LaBarbara, Sunday, February 13; and lannis Xenakis and Robert Moran. Saturday, May 7. New inter-media works will be performed, Satuday and Sunday, March 19-20. For the 13th year, all " Evenings for New Music" concerts will be held at the AlbrightKooK. Returning menibers of the Creative Associates this year are Percussionist Donald Knaack, Oboist Nora Post, Composer Robert Moran and Electron i cs Composer/Engineer Walter Gafewskl. New members are a group of artists working in Inter-media in residence at U/B under a recent grant to the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts from the Rockefeller Foundation. The Center has also received grants from · the National Endowment for the Arts and the Seymour H. KnoK Foundation for 1976-77. Admission to "A Lecture on the Weather" will be S3 for Gallery members and students: $5 tor tha public. All other presentations will cost $2 for Gallery members and students: S3 for others. TicKetS for any concert can be purchased at the Norton Ticket Office or at the AJbright-Knox beginning one hour before performance. People helping people Dear Colleague: "People Helping People" Is the founding p~inclple of the United Way of Buffalo and l' Erie County, and for more than 30 years. it has served alf of us, directly or indirectly, through Its 68 human care agencies. These agencies prOvide educational. recreational and therapeutic services to the young, the aged, the disadvantaged, the mentally and physically handicapped. They assist flood victims, fami lies in crisis, the homeless, the helpless and many, many more. · This important and humane work can be maintained only through the continuing generosity of area citizens . Thursday, September 30, is the kick-off date for the University's United Way campaign, and we wUI have until November 1 to make our $130,000 goal. Again this year, you may name specific United Way agencies to which you would like your contribution allocated , and special agency des lgr:-ation forms for this purpose will be made available to you by campus campaign volunteers. I urge each of you to give, and to give generously to this year's United Way campaign. Please let us be counted among those " people helping people ... --- Robert~= )- Presid&nt RELIGIOUS HOLI OAY POLICY Prealdent Robert L Ketter hal reminded encour~ . Reichert reported on the composition of two other committees during his Report of the Chairman. A Special Comm ittee to Review Specific Problems on By-Laws was announced to include Howard Strauss (chairman). Tom Connolly and Ronald Allen. Professor Strauss presented . in the new " first reading" format. recommendations of this committee concern ing alternate representation to the Senate. Suggestions included: l) Each Faculty elects a pool of alternates. 2) Each elected Senator appoints an alternate from the same Faculty. 3) Don 't have any al ternates. A second reading , debate. a mendment s to . and vo ti ng on th,.e.&e recommendations are scheduled for the next meeting. The second comm ittee membership announced by Reichert was the Nominating Committee which comprises himself, Joseph Masling. Ross Markello. Claude Welch . and Elsie Smith. Budget Resolution Professor Mary Ann Sharrow presented a first reading of a resolution on the action of the Bureau of the Budget In cutting specific lines. which will be open to further debate. amendments and voting at the neKt meeting. The first reading stated: " The Faculty Senate of SUN Y Buffa lo. of course. recognizes the present climate of fiscal austerity and general retrenchment in the State of New York . However. for both better internal management and to be able to attract and reta in high quality Academic Ad ministrators. it is now more than ever necessary for higher education institutions to retain maKimum discretion in making Internal adjustments to budgetary constraints. " The State EKecutive and Leg1slat ive Budget Officers should therefore forbear reaching down through firmer adm inistrative levels to mandate detailed internal conuols. If management appears faulty over some period of time, the answ~r is to change personnfj - not to violate the basic a~tiom of allocating powers commensurate with responsibility." Suggested modifications to this resolution were made at the September 22 EKecutive Committee meeting. The Chairman also Introduced Professor Berkley Eddins, the parliamentarian of the Senate at last week's meeting. The Senate meeting scheduled for October 5 has been cancelled with the next meeting to be held on October 19. - • Calendar (from~ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. I , col. 4) RIDGE LEA LI BRARY HOURS University G061: $130,000 campua admlntldrato,.. of the State Unlverwlty policy regarding c lall attendance by otuclenla on religious holy doyo: " On those religious holy daya when member• of a faith typfcatty observe the expeetaUon of dwrch or synagogue that they be 81beent from Khool or work ••• , lndiYidual atudenta d be eXCUHd from Claa WHhout .,.,...., H expreutr requ•ted... If such a ~ abMnce retulta ln a atudent'e ln.lbM)' to futflll an academic requirement of the COUtH on that particular day, KeHer Nkt, then lnalructora ahould prowlde an opportunity for the atudent to make up the requirement without penalty . Some lnsttuctort, of course, make a conactentloul enott not to Khedu.. ea:ama or deMAnn for papet~ on ttte.. religious holy dap, Kener ecknowledged, and this practice Ia overall average to the 2.0 required to be in good standing or. at the least. to make a sub· stantial reduction fn the grade point deficit. The attainment of a 2.0 average for the semester's work following the semester during which probation is earned Is not sufficient improvement under .the terms of the proba1ion, and will result in withdrawal of the privilege to continue in the University . "There shall be created by the Dean of Undergraduate Studies an Administrative Board. the majority of whose members shall be '=acuity , to enforce these regulations and adopt procedures and regulations consistent with these regulations .. . . In every instance a student has the privilege of petitioning the Administrative Board to fa-register or to be reinstated • ... These regulations shall take effect at. the end of the 1976-77 academic year." After the reading. it was moved and passed that the resolution be sent to the Ex ~ ecutive Committee for assignment to a Senate Committee . Reichert said students are very concerned about this ad-hoc committee. But , as he commented , the comm ittee will determine if there Is a problem , and if there is. It is to the benefit of good students to bring the stan- Beginning Sunday. October 3. the R•dge Lea s School of Architecture & Environmental Design . . . . ... 600 Faculty of Arts and Letters . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 10.000 Faculty of Educational Studies . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . • • • • • . . • 4,800 Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences .. 6,000 Faculty of Health Sciences . . . . . . . . . . 37,300 Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence . . . .... 3,200 School of Management • • • • . . • . • . . • . • . . . . . • • • . . . . . • . • • . • • . . . . . . . . 2,500 Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics ...•... _ . . ......... . ..... 12,500 Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration •...•.•• • .• _... _..-.. . . . . 1~ . 000 Division of Graduate and ProfesstonaJ Education .•.•.•••• • • •• •. _.....• _••. 300 Olvlslon of Undergraduate Education . . . . . ..•. . ...•••.••••••• • ••...•. • .800 Division of Continuing Education ................... . ... . .. . 800 University Ubraries . .... . •....•.......•.. :. . . . . . . • . . .. 4,500 President and Extteutlve Vice President ..•... .. ...••........•• _ . . 6,800 Vice President for Academic Art airs ...•.... . ...•••..... , . __ .......•. _5.200 Vice President for Faclljtles Planning .....•...• _•••• • _ ........•.•. _... 1,300 Vice Pr~ldent for Fina(tce and Management ..•••••• _.... . . . .....•.•• 16,600 • ~: ~:~~::=:::·=~~~~, ;~ : : ::::::.::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.: : ~: ~J 21 . Vice President for University R&Jations .. . .. . ...... . ........ . .. .. ...... 1,300 22 . Unlvarsltv at Buffalo Foundation. Inc.••.••...•.. • ... , •.•.•....•.. • •.... 6\0 Ubfary will be open as follows: Mond•y-Thuf'ldtJy: 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sund•r: 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. SUN OAY BUS SERVtCE Bus aervk:e has been arranged on Sundays to the Ridge Ln Campus as follows. Le=~~! ~:t~~a=i~~;,';,':' Res1dence, to Rtd;9e 10 a.m. Leave Norton. Mt"'n Campus, to Ridge Lea. to Governon· Residence. 4 p.m. leave Norton, Main Cernpus, to R odge Lea . to Gcwernot"s· Residence 3:35 p.m. Leave Governors' Re$ldence. to Ridge lea. to Norton. Main C8mpus. EXHIBITS BICENTENJrftAL SCHLOCK Presented b~ Jesse lem1sCh, 5tudenl'. .,. American Studies 200 (a J. an<l othms Haytt\. Lt.ll•· by. Bulfd•ng hcKirs Sponsored by the Ol ht.u ~I Cutturat Affair&. October 4-3 1. �September 30, 1976 RIPeRIIR ~:olendar 1M: Fu.~t~• u.s. House of THURSDAY -30 Slaughter- Houu Flw. 140 Farber, 8 and 10:30 p.m . Free to IRC members, $1 generaJ admission. SA IIOCMl IXCHANGE• Last dtay to pick up checks and books. 231 Norton, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • INTERNATJONAL BAZAAR• UUAI COFFEEHOUSE• Rosel'- Sorrels, contemporary song writer and singer, and Jay and Lynn Unper, old-time fiddl8fs and singers, writers of country-western music. Wilkeson Quad Cafeter-ia. Amherst. 8:30 p.m . Ad miss~ charge. The lnle"natlonal Committee of the U/8 Women's C1ub wiU sponsor a household needs and clothing bazaar for foreign student scholars and thefr famll5n. Filtmore Room, Norton, 1-9 p.m . AnyoM wishing to donate artJcles fCK the ~- pieue call Mrs. Sofen~ at 632-2169 or Mra. 888-7115. s.w.n .- F,..,. VARSITYO&f• State. A.mherst-Audubon Golf Course. UUAI FILM•• Greaser's Palace (Downey, 1972). Conference Theatre. Norton. Midnight. Admission: Sl for students, S1 .SO general adm ission. fl'HYSICI COU.OQUIUMI Dr. D. Oeherolf, Btl labs, Murr11y HIU, N. Y •• 422 Froncz..k, Arrih;erst, 3:30p.m. Coffee followirlg. UUAI FtLM•• The Man Who Sided Down EvfUest (Kanau , 1175) . Shown numerou1 limes . Conference Theatre, Norton. Call831 ~5117 for show times. Admission; $.50 for students lor first show; $1 for all other shows; $1 .50 for everyone else. Ufl£ wOfiiCIHOPS• • Sta,.ot Ufe. Meett today through October 21 on Thursdllys, 3:30..5 p.m. ~Stet' in Room 223. Nor- SATU.RDAY;_2 1 p.m. "\.. ton . CMB SPEAI[EAf NIICittar RNA Trarucrlpts in Mammalian Cells. Or-. James Darnell. Rockefeller UnivtKsity, New York City. 134 Farber, <4: 15 P-"\· Refreshments at 4 p.m .. 134 Cary. Presented by the Olvislon ol Ceil and Molecular .SJology's Chemistry of Biological Systems Lechlre. WOMEN'S TENNIS' Brockport Stste. Amherst Courts . 4 p .m . LIFE WORKSHOPS'' Table SBrWce. Meets today through October 21 on Thursdays, 7-8: 30 p .m . Reg tst8f tn Room 223 Norton ART HISTORY LECTUAE• Professor Dorothy Gin•. U/8 art historian, wtll speak on In Prmc1pro: The Ctesflon m the Muidle Ages 14 7 Diefendorf Hal!. 8 p m FILM" Evenings tor New Film. VIta Acconcl screens and dtscusses new work s. Albught-Knox Art Gallef}'. 8 p.m . No admtssion charge Sponsored by U/ 8 Center lor Me<M Study. PIANO/VI OLIN RECITA.L " The EJI1CXJt1 Duo 1 performs wcxks ot F_aure, Oebu s~y and Ravel Katham.e Cornett Theatre. .Amherst. 8 p.m. Adml$5101'\ $1 students; SLSO fa culty and staff; S2 general pYbhc '--. SponSOJ"ed by College B. UUAB FILM" • The Man Who Slued Down Everest tKanau 1975) . StJown nu merous ttmes Conference Theatre, Norton. Ca11831 -5 l t 7 for show ttmes. Admtssion; S 50 for students for ftrst shOw. 51 for all other shows: $1 .50 for everyone else FRIDAY-1 BREAKFAST SEMINARI Roger Heyns, prestdent of the Amencan Counctl on Educatton. S~uldmg Quadrangle. Elhcon 8-11 am Admission charge: 51 .50 Sponsmed by the Department of Higher EducaINTERNATIONAL BAZAAR " Sponsored by Univers1ty Women's Club. Fillmate Room, Norton , 9 a.m .- 1 p m . OPEN REHEARSAL • MlctuJ•I AndriaccJo and Joanne Castellani, classlcal guitarists. Katharine Cornell Th~atre . Ellicott. Every Friday, 12-3 p.m . No admtsston charge. SYMPOStUM C.noer and Our Environment. Moderator· Rose Ruth EHIIOI'\, M .D .• Hllleboe Auditorium, Research Studtes Cen1er. RosweU Park Memorial lnst•tute. 1:30-4 · 15 p.m . Regtstration form av&leble - call 831 ·552ti Sponsored by The American Soctety. Ene County Unit and The Program in Continuing Medical Education. School of Med1cine, SUNY at BuHalo. cancer COMPUTER SCIENCE SPEAKERI Protenor Richard Peto, Od6rd University. Recenl Activities of the MRC. Room A-48, 4230 Ridge Lea. 3":30 p .m . Refreshmenls, 3 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Computer Science. FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIESf Professor J . D. Dunitt, FRS. E.TH. Zurich. Host. Professor P. Coppens. From Crystal Structure Data to Chemical Reaction Pathways.. 5 Acheson, 4- 5 p.m . Coffee available. SO Acheson, 3:45-4 p.m . Presented by t~ Department of Chemistry. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Or. Donald W. Renn / a , Department of Physiology, speaks on Swimmlnp l n Circles. S108 Sherman, 4 p.m . WOMEN'S TENNIS" Niagara University. Amherst Couru. 4 p.m SEMINARI Inlets and Harbors of Lake On1ar10. NiaQara R1ver to Stony Creek, Johnnie Op.ara, SUNY at BuHalo Room 27. 4232 Ridge Lea, 4·20 p .m . Refreshments Presented by the Department ol Ch1ll Engineer Ing FOUC DANCING• JnternltJOnal Folk Dancing for beglflner and If\· termediate dancet's. 339 Norton. 7 p m No adrrusStan charge Sponsored by Balkan Fotk Danctng. CAC FtLM•• Cllch 22 110 M FACC. Ellicott 8 and 10:1 5 p.m . St admt$StOn charge. Ttckll'ls available day of $I\OW at 167 Ftllmore VARSITY BASEBAU • Siena College. Peette Field , 1 1 a.m . VARSITY BASEBALL • Bullalo State. Peelle Field. 1 p.m . # CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Teddy Brunius, Swedish art historian Cld critic , talk s about American pohtical styles .. lngmar Bergman and other topics. with host. Esther Swartz. International Cable TV (Channel 10). 7:30 pm. CAC FILM·· catch 22. t40 Farbet. 8 and 10 15 p.m . $1 admiSSion charge. Tickets ava•lable day of shOw .n Norton Ticket Olhce lAC FILM" Slaughter-House FIVe 110 MFACC. Ellicon, 8 and 10:30 p .m. 1-'ree to IRC members, $1 general adm•sston UUAB COFFEEHOUSE' Rosal1e Sorrels. Jay and Lynn Unger country music. fiddle tunes and women's songs 118 Norton (caleteua) . Matn St Campus 8 30 p m . Ad· m1sston charge ROCK GROUP" Black Pearl appear.ng at The 01her Place (Wilkeson Quad cafeteria) 10 p.m . Adm•ssion: $.50 students, S 1 non-students. UUAS FILM "" Greasers Palace (Downey, 1972) Conference Theatre. Norton Midn1ght Adm1sston. $1 tor stt~dents . $1 .50 general adUUAS FILM" " Super V1Kens (Meyer . 1975) Shown numerous limes Conference Theatre. Norton . Call 831 -5117 lor show t1mes Adm•ssion S 50 lor students tor l•rst show. Sl lor all other shows: $1 .50 tor everyone else SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB' Campmg !tiP to Vetmont. tOday and tomorrow. Stgn up at Office. Norton Hall. or 120 MFACC. Ell•con Call83t-2145 lor further tnlormatton Represen~tlves : and' Roger You~g . member of Parliament, Ottawa. Room oppos•te Katharine CorneJI Theatre. Ellicott. 10-1 1:30 a.m . Sponsored by International Studies. FJLM• YojimbO, 146 Oiefltndorl. 3 and S1 p.m . GEOLOGY sattNARI Dr. YnQv&r lsachsen, New York Geological SUrvey. Som• Anomalous Vertical Movements in New York and The i r Possible Geologfc Significance. 4240 Ridge lea , 3:30p.m . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Belly Jolas, French-American composer and 1976 Slee Professor of Music, is Esther Swartz's guest. International Catxe TV (Channel 10) . 6:30 p.m . WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL • Bullalo State and Geneseo State. Bullalo State, 6:30p.m . BSU SPEAKER" Maya Angetou. singer. educator, dancer, author. h istorian. lec'lurer, aclless. producer, editor , song writer and playwr.ight. Conference Thealre, Nor1on. 8 p .m . $2 admission charge. , Sponsored by Black Students Unton. RECITAL" Ronald Mendola, gives MFA trumpet recital. Baird Hall . 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the Music Department. FILM FESTIVAL" Paul Sharits lilm festival , Albright-Knox Art Gallery , 8:30p.m . Sharits Is an associate professor of art at the Center for Media Study. Films to be shOwn Include: Razor Blades (1965-68) . Ray Gun (1966). Piece Mandala/End Wsr (1966), WonJ Movie/Fiuxlilm 2g {1966), T.O.U.C.H,I. N,G 11968), and lnferent1al Current (1971 ) . TUESDAY-S CANADIAN WEEK-SEMINAR " A Tale o l Two Countries/An AnalySIS ol the Mass Communica tions Environments ot Canada and thtf U.S. 231 Norton, 2-4 p .m . Sponsored by the Council on International Stud1es. VARSITY BASEBALL • N1agara University. Peelle Fteld, 1 p _m NEWMAN CENTER -Lif,CTURE" Willia m Ryan , S.J., director , Center lor Concern , Washington , D.C. Polilica/ Awareness and Social Responslbflify. Cantallcian Center. 3233 Main Stree1 - near St. Joseph's Church. 8 p.m . SA SPEAKER• Frank Fioramonri of the National Organitalion for Reform of Marijuana Laws. F1Umore Room, Norton, 8 p.m . Free tickets at Norton Ticket Office lor students with I. D . cards; 51 general admission. Sponsored by SA Speakers Bureau. UUAB POETRY READING • Roger Alpon and. Michael Cornell Theatre, Ellicott, 8 p.m . Fjnn. Kathartne FILMS " End ol St. Petersburg (Pudobkin). 7-9 p.m . The Magnificent Ambersons (W elles), 9-11 p .m . 170 MFACC. Ellicotl. No aomission charge. Sponsored by Media Study THURSDAY-? WOMEN 'S FIELO HOCKEY " St. Bonaventure _Rotary Field. 4·30 p m NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINAR§ Dr W Michael King. Oepanment of PhysiOlogy alld Btophysics . Un1vers1ty of Washington. Seaute. Mesencephf liC Bur$1 Neutons and SaccadiC fye Movement$ In the Awake Monkey 108 Sherman. 4 pm WOMEN'S FIELO HOCKEY" Genesee Commumty College Batavia , 4 p m . ART HISTORY DISCUSSION' Classical Greece: The Iliad. Discussed by Professors of Classics John Peradotto and Thomas Barry, Professor of Engltsh Carl Dennis. and Professor of Art History L. Vance Watrous. 320 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 p.m . MONDAY-4 LIFE WORKSHOPS" • Zion/sm. Meets today through November 3 on Wednesdays. 8-9:30 p .m . Register-in 223 Norton. FILMS AND LECTURE " Dw1ght Macdonald. Edward H. Buller Professor of Enghsh, will present and di scuss hlms ol Buster Keaton 146 Otefendorf. 4 p.m GRADUATE STUDENT EMPLOYEES UNION Stewards ' Council Meeting. 234 l"{orton. 4 p m CANADIAN WEEK-PANEL DISCUSSION ReJolvinQ Canadian / American Tens1o n . Panelists i nclude : Calvin Rand. Jr .. Ni agara Institute of International Relations; John LaFalce. COLLEGE 8 WORKSHOP Creatfvity and Sell-development. 342 MFACC. Ellicott , 8 p.m . Catl636-2137 for Information. FILM ' The Secret Life ol Wa lter Milly (Thurber) Olefendort, 4 and 6:30p.m . FOlK DANCING" Israeli Folk Dancing. Fillmore Room, Norton. 7 p m No admission charge. Sponsored by the Jewish Student Unton. UUAB FILM' " Super \liKens (Meyer, 1975) . ShOwn numerous limes. Conlet"ence Theatre, Nortort Call 831-511 7 tor show times. Admlssk>n; $.50 lor students lor first Show: S1 tor all other shows; 51 .50 lor everyone else. UUABnLM•• The Immoral Mr. Teas (Meyer, 1959) and Carnal Knowledge (Nichols, 1971). 5 Acheson, 7:30p.m . Carnal Knowledge will be repeated at 10:50 p.m . VARSITY SOCCER" Nfagara University. Niagara Un1Vers1ty, 3 p.m . General-admisston $1 Students wtth I 0 free. CERAMIC WHITEWARE WORKSHOP' Beginning today. Sundays, from 2-5 p.m . lor sut weeks. Register daily. 1· 5 p m . from Tuesday to Sunday. Room 7, Nor1on. Registration lee. LECTURE AND FILM" Problems in World Development: The Rich. the Poot. the Beggar.ram1-rhe Tiller (W. Sfmpson) .-Se· cond !loaf lounge. Wilkeson ·ouad, Elltcotl. 6:30 p m . No admission charge. Qreceded by a Rachel Carson College Oinoer at 5:30 p .m . Admission: 51 .25. Call 636-2319 tor reservations. Both events spons01ed by Rachel Carson College: CANADIAN WE£K· FILMS• Mon One,. Antlone and other short films by Jutra. Also other Canadian films: Wavelength, directed by Michael Snow. and Hart of London. d irected by Jack Chamberlai n . Conference Theatre. Nonon. Afternoon and ......ning; call 831 3541 for time. Sponsored by Office of Cultural Affairs, the Council on International Studies and the Center- lor Media Study. . ENGliSH LECIURE' Dwight Macdonald speaks o n Democracy and Mass Culture. 231 Norton . 3 p .m . AMHERS T FRIENDS MEETING" Silent meeltng tor wor ship. lollowed by dtscussion 167 MFACC. Ellicott CompleJ:, 11 am All are welcome to attend. POTLUCK DINNER Open to all women graduate students. Women's Studies College. 108 Winspear , 5:30p.m SponSOfed by Graduate Student Association. Graduate Students Emp loyees Union. a nd Women's Studies College · LIFE WORKSHOPS• • Wine Wisdom. Begins today, 6-8 p.m . Regis18f In 223 Norton . FAU SERIES ON AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY" Will1am James Wans and All by Edward Madden. 684 6aldy Hall, Amherst 2 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of Philosophy. CANADIAN WEEK-FtLM" For Beller CK Wcwse Ouector Claude Jutra Wtll discuss the film. Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 pm Sponsored by Office of Cunural Allatrs. Council on lnternattonal Studtes and Center lor Medta Study. SUNDAY- 3 FOST£R COLlOQUIUM SERIESI Professor Charles Liotfa. Georgia Tech. Host: Professor C.D . Ritchie. New Aspects of Naked Anions. 5 Acheson. 4-5 p.m . Coffee available, 50 Acheson. 3:45-4 p.m . Presented by the Department of Chemistry. MEDIA STUDY LECTURE" Tony Conrad. artist-in-residence for the Center for Media Study . speaks on Paul Shants: Prescr{p. t1on and Collapsed Tempora lsty. AlbngtJt-Kno~~:; Art .Gallery, a-30 p .m --LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Lrva /tom the Downtown Room. Kenny &rrell gu1tar set. stereo broadCast ol three hours of JUl. WBFO 88. 7 FM (from tha Statler Hilton). 9 p m . UUAB FILM"" The U/e and Times o f Judge Roy Bean (Huston, 1973) . 140 Farber.._ 9 p.m WEDNESDAY-6 OPEN REHEARSAL' Ellicott 0110. piano-and vtoltn . Every Wednesday. Katharine Cornell Thealle. Ellicon . 11 30 a.m -2·30 p.m . No admission charge SA/UUAB AFTERNOON COFFEE .. HAAS" • Lynda Namlas, blues. Haas Lounge. Norton. 12:30 p.m . FILM' YojimbO. 104 Diefendorf, 2 p.m The Reporter Is happy to print without charge notices for all types of campua events. from films to scientific colloquia. To record--Information, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the following Thursday issue. Key: fOpen only to those with a professional Interest In the subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated, tickets for event• charging admission can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. 146 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL" Nt'agara Umversity. Niagara , 5 p m , CANADIAN WEEK-FILMS' Two films from the · lmafle of Canada Series. 170 MFACC, Ellicott . 7 p.m . No admiSSIOn charge, UUAB DRAMA" Highlights from A Man For All Seasons Fillmore Room, Norton. 7:30 p.m AdmtSSton charge: 51 students: $1.50 general admission POETRY READING " Stanley Moss . 231 Norton . 8 p.m . Sponsored by the English Oeparllnent UUAB/SA SOUARE DANCE" (Rye Whisi(IJy Fiddlers. Haas lou nge. 8:30- 10.30 p.m UUAB FILM' Co~~!en~:';hae~!;Z. N~~~~=t~~:;,:~o tieL~,~=~!~ ed . can 831-5117 for show times . Admtssion: 5.50 for students lor first show: $1 lor all other shows; $1 .50 for everyone etse. NOTICES AOMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE HOURS During the month of September the Office ol Ad missions and Records wlli be open Monday through Friday 8:30a.m . to 8!30 p.m HILLEL SERVICES" ~rlday. October+. Hillel Kabbalet Shabbat Service. 8 p.m .. Hillel House. • Saturday. October 2: Hillel Sabbath Service, fOllowed by Kiddush, 10 a.m .• H tllet House. Sunday, October 3: Hillel Yom Ki ppYr Service. 6·30 p.m .. Fillmore Room. Norton. and Fargo Cafeteria, Ellicott. Monday. October 4: Hillel Yom Kippur Services, ~~~e~fr:~·. ~::~~~e M::;~l ~:'~~~ ~~k:r~r~~ noon Break-the-fast a t conclusion of services by reservation. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY The. Lutheran Campus Ministry announces i ts schedule tor the fall semester: Worship: Sunday, 10:30 am .. Fargo Caleteria lounge • Bible Study: Wednesday, 7-8 p.m . Resurrection House. 2 University Ave.: Chuck En:kus. Leader. LunCh on Campus: Thursday , 11 :30 a.m .· 1 p.m . 266 Norton, Lila Workshop: Steff o f Life. Thursdays, September 30-0etobt!r 21. 3:30·5 p .m .. Resurrecllon Hoose, 2 University Ave. Free Supper: Sunday, -october 3, 5.30 p.m .. Resurrection House. NEWMAN MASS CHANGE Begtnn.!.,ng October 2. Newman Parish's Saturday late Night Mass (formerly at m tdmght) w tll be hetd a t 11 p m . at the Cantaliclan Chapel. All members of the University communtty are tnv1 ted. • S.. ·ca .. ndar.· page 7, cot 4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-09-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n04_19760930 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 18 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9aa3f85f97980e4206498ec24916d65d.pdf 3605bace629719463872506cecf7184b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Freshmen termed 'career-minded,' 'apolitical' By Carol"'Biackley Ufll!lf!rsifYPubliutlonl If the first Impressions of those who work closely with incoming freshmen are accurate, U/B's Class of 1980 Is career-oriented. apolitical . a bH resistant to intercampus travel , and somewhat frustrated ~r computer-related academic problems - among other thin~ • The main characteristic of th is year's entering class , according to Janet Evans. het'self an undergraduate, an assistant to Life Workshops and a freshman orientation aide tor three years, is their .. academic emphasis. They have a major in mind and are ovenyhelmll'lgly interested In the professional fiefds or health·relatoA. professions." She . added that It seems as though three-quarters of the freshmen registered for introductory courses in calculus . psychol ogy , and chemistry. Except for English. " an incredibly small number of people were taking humanities," she said. Rita Walter, an academic advisor in the Division of Undergraduate Education , agreed that this year's freshmen " are all career· oriented - much more than In other years." Jackie Cramer, a senior academic advisor . added that " half the &tudents want management courses. They're job oriented. They've hoard there's a preponderance of jobs in management and accounting." In fact, .Janet Evans said , ' 'I'd go into management myself if 1 were just.coming to this school. " Apathetic, Apotltlcot · . Janet said that, along w ith their common job . orlentallon. this year's freshmen ·"seem to be apolitical . apathetic and Ignorant about other factors in life. Let me put it this way , in this era the colleges would have never developed. Because of academic competi· tlon. the students are more divided. They're not together. There's no lime for involvement. or they're lrtvolved now In more traditional ways such as clubs. They don'f seem as innovative." Janet did cite the Ellicott Complex as a possible setting for the development of unity among the campus newcomers. U/B's freshmen are required to make special adjustments which most are making successfully. The University's size, the traveling that size imposes , the Jsolalion of some parts of the campus . impersonality and unfriendliness, computer hassles and program misunderstandings are among ma jor difficullies for freshmen which were c'l\ed by acad'emic advisors and others. Slz.e, Travel and Isolation· Of these. the bigness of the University. traveling among the three campuses and the isolation felt by some at Amherst are interrelated . Jackie Cramer said, " People keep talking about the size of this University. Maybe tor some of these students. UIB wa s a poor choice ." (She and the other counselors interviewed are quick to.point out though that they hear mostly student complaints and problems because of the nature of their jobs .) Pedro Maymi, also an academic advisor , said, " Students .see more people here than they do In small communities ." Janet Evans recalled that at an orientation conference two years ago, one boy who came from a town of 120 knew right then -:thai U/8 wasn 't for him. Apparently some s tudent s com plam regularly about traveling wh1te others have gtown used to it and accepted it. Pedro said some fre shmen want their courses scheduled at one . or at most two campuses . He added that some upperclassmen don't like the. traveling any better _ And. some students will schedule nlght classeS before they will change campuses. If you take certain courses, though. you have no choice but to travel. For example. 1n some introd uctory physics courses . lectures are given on Main St. while labs are held at ArMherst . Ellicott Isolated? Inherent in the size of the campus and the distance between sites Is a certain degree of Isolation associated particularly with the Ellicott Complex , according to the adviSDr.S.. interviewed . Pedro Maymi said. " I think we're hearing more and more c omments about Ellicott this year because an 1ncreased number of classes are being held out there." Jackie Cra mer feels that " the •solation of the Amherst Campus is due to the nature of what's going on here and not because _ everyone isn 't trying his best. " Rita Walter said that Ellicott is isOlated by distance but not by lack of things to do there. Janet Evans views Ellicott differently, As opposed to the advisors who deal primanly with student ' problems . Janet said , "I deal with college people and involved people ... She continued , " Ellicott Is so accepted now. Th is is the first year that returning upperclassmen have elected to live at Ellicott in large numbers . Some of the ones placed at Main Street have complained ! People are ex· cited about Elllcott. Some never have to leave there . It has so much to offer In and of ltsell - It's llk8 a small-city ." Janet point8d out though that she has heard of people living in the Governors' Residence a t Amherst feeling isolated . Socialization OHficuJI Janet and the three advisors agree that the socialization process at U/ 8 may be CfiHicult for some. Janet believes. "It's harder to meet people here than it was three year.s ago. I · feel this is not a friendly place." Increased academic competition among this year's fre shmen who met tougher admission stJ!in· dards may have contributed to this atmosphere . she said. Pedro commented thai c ommuters have little chance to make · friends. ~ Computer-Related Hassies Computer-related hassles seem to number among the top academic complaints of the incoming class . accorditlg to the fdviSOf's and orientation aide. Pedro said there seems to be a fear "of the monster-computer. Actually, :~~~e~~d:'t~~~~~~k~~~pu~er when J fact Jackie added , " Working with a computer • See 'Ciau of '10,' page 7, col. 1 Regents suggest end -to tenu·re; AAUP obje~ts The Sta'te Board of Regents is " concerned" about the ''rising propol'tio·n of tenured faculty at higher education institutions," and the AAUP Is concerned about the-Regents. In a chapter on " Faculty" in their tentative 1976 Statewide Master Plan for post secondary education (a section mostly overlooked to date in the furor over ptans for buUdlng cutbacks and more aid to private colleges) , the Regents propose to replace tenure with a system of renewable fiVe-vear contracts for faculty at all ranks. Eighteen · months would be required for notice of nonrenewal. The Regents say the present system of tenure impedes program flexibility, financial prannlng and the reCI'uitment of new faculty, particularly women and m inorities. Too, the Regents contend: where lnstituHons are taking pains not to extend the number of tenured faculty , It Is younger faculty who are being dischargtod. Murray Brown , U/B professor of • economics and pl'esident of the local AAUP chapter, totd the Reporter this week that the Association and the faculty it represents strongly oppose any move$ against tenure. Aepreaentatives of AAUP have appeared at public hearings on the tentative Master Plan , charging that abolishing tenure would be a ·•dleadful mistake that would !'end the fabric of American higher education ," predicting other " disastrous consequences ," and raising the specter of a fOI'mal censul'e by AAUP if the plan is accepted . Brown , who testified at hearings in Bulfa lo, reiterated to the Reporter the AAUP position that the tenure system is pivotally important for the presei'Vation of academic freedom . that it is a s~feguard against the arbitrary-use of .power by University administrators . The Regents contend their plan would reduce institutional rigidity, Brown noted . His evaluation is that it wou ld lead to precisely the opposite result, establishing" little and big areas of feudalistic power . And felldalism is not known lor flexibility. 60 Per Cent UmH In their 1972 Master P«an, the Regents recorri'mendedJ.bat no more than 60 per cent of faculty at any institution be tenured , no mOfe than 70-75 per cent within a given department. Yet, the current report notes, " the percentage of faculty on tenure has continued to rise throughout the State." In independ&nt inAAUP MEETI NG A mHtlng oh,AUP ·at SUNYAB will be held In The Red Room , FacuHy Club, Harriman Hall, at 3:30 p.m., October 1. The agenda wtN Include a chcuulon of the Regents' Master Plan, the ch.allenge to UUP ann6unced by the Nat5onal ....Education AaaoclaUon and other organlz.aUons, the AAUP CummltiH A's In· Yfltigat5on of the SUNY system for aHeged vlolatkms of the prlndple of aeademle freedom, and other Hems of (acuity Interest. stitutions. the ratio has increased from 40 per cent tenured In 1970. to 51 per cent in 1974, to over 53 per cent in 1975. The number of full -time faculty with tenure in independent institutions has increased by more than 1, 700 since 1970 - at- a tlme when , the report's l igures indicate. the total number of full -time faculty In :hese prtvate institutions has d'e- • creased by approximately 500. ,. • State University of New York increased its numbers of tenured faculty by nearly 2,900 from 1971 -1975. the Regents say. Full-time faculty with tenure . moreover , grew at a much greater rate than the number of new full-time faculty:•As of fall 1975, the tenure ratio end9rsed by the Regents had been exceeded at 50 of 66 SUNY institutions, figures in the report indicate . The Regents argue that the two 1raditlonal functions of tenure can and should be separated: " The l'ight to academic freedom Is not and should not be contingent upon tenure. Protection of a faculty member's economic security" against arbitrary &nd unjust administrative action " should not be the prime reason for granting tenure." Instead, the Regents propose. academic freedom should be'- protected through establishment of appeals procedures. At each Institution, an academic freedom committee of faculty, students and administrators should be set up to guarantee " due prq_cess" when an Individual's freedom Is challeng.ct... Parties should have the right to appeal directly to the Commissioner of Education tor a decision where an acceptable solution cannot be reached on a campus. · In other areas r~lated to faculty, the • Regents propose that: • Through their hiring and promoliOf!_al _ practices, colleges and uniVersities analn a faculty that reflects the composition of the g8ne,.al population. and that • Issues directly related to educational ~ icies and pt'ograms curTiculum, budget, class size. personnel evaluations. organfza. tlon , etc . - not be negoti.le within the con- · text of collective bargaining. Rather, Institutions should establish governance ... procedures and policies that Identify the ... , responsibilities of faculty and student groups in such matters. AAUPOppoMd Paul A. Smith of SUNY Binghamton. pres!· dent of the New York Conference · of AAUP, has appeared at two public haarlngs on the tentative plan to outline AAUP's opposition to the proposals . Similar proposals, he notes, have been around for years and have been the subject of study after study. These studies have-concluded, he says, " that academic freedom Is essential to high quality education; that tenurel s the most eHective l'llOans of achievIng academic freedom : and that collective bargaining not only comes in a variety of shapes and sizes, but also becomes more prevalent as tenure and traditional workings • See 'R..,rts and AAUP,' page 5, col. 1 �.......... l Test for ·f unctional age is predicted September 23, 1976 LearninQ unit address1ng writing crisis 1n response to the so-called " writing crisis. " efforts to improve college-level writing instruction are underway on campus. a spokesman for two agencies within the Faculty of Educational Stttdies indicated this week. Or. Charles R. Cooper .' actlng director of the Learning Ct!nter and assoclafl professor in the Department of lnstructio~ English Education Program , said these two 11nits are addressing the " crisis" on several fronts . 1. Cooper is giving special attention to the learning Center's writing component, wh ich has four instructors teaching eight classes this fall. By mid·October, the Center (which attempts to improve student competence in communication and study skills and in math) plan~ to open a "drop-in" tutorial place at Amherst to serve a wider range of those with writing difficulties . The set-up for the tutorial is Still in the planning stage. but hopes are to Initiate it the first week In October. The tutor iel will be open to ali University students undergraduate, graduate and MFC. Students will be tutored by a full-time staff of three Tests which can determine " functional age" after 65 may i n the future end dis· crimination based solely on chronological age, a research professor of psychology predicted last week . Speaking to some 700 attending a sym· :!~~'gr: ~1~~~J=~~s ~i~ se~~~~~:nt~~~ · 0 8 8 nationally are now establishing criteria for such tests. Individuals over 65 can learn, store and retrieve. new information, Or . Jacobs said. But current tests of comprehensJon and cognition take into account the speed of response when determin ing' individual scores.. Results galned ·in this way. are. thus, unfair to the elderly who may need more time to complete these tasks but who may eventually complete them as well as. younger persons. Discussing the public's erroneous image of the elderly, Dr. Jacobs said much or the problem stems from the 19305 when mandatory retirement was set at age 65. Why 65? "The mandatory limit was an economic consideration at the time because a systematic method had to be used to open up jobs for younger indivldli'BB:, " she explained. Increased llfespans and near zero population growth, Or. Jacobs noted. have combined to make the " elderly" an increasingly larger percentage of the general population - one which cannot simply be set aside. are in Only five per cent of those ov nursing homes or living In other IYB" of institutionalized settings; 95 per cent are living active lives in their communilies . " People don't 8utomatically become senile or bedridderf'"the day of their 65tt'l birthday ,'' Or. Jacobs said , " but in man1 cases, they are treated. by their familhis and society as if this were true .·• Speaking to the audience after they viewed. . a film to be nationally televised (.. What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Old?"). Or. Jacobs cited elderly people in the film who ar~.~~~~! ~~::ric·s t;w~rd atti;u;es the elderly can be blamed on the media: it is only within the past two years thJlt this age group has been porl.rayed positively ," she charged . " Look at· the witty. alert Mother Dexter on 'Phyllis.' She remains a fairly independent person despite advancing age. A few years ago. a spunky over-65er such as this was rare on television .·• Oepreulon Or. Jacobs said that depression brou!:lht on by retirement can lower cognitive ability. Anyone who's be~n forced to stop work ing and live on less would be depressed. she said, no matter what the Individual's age. In a study in the Midwest on 7,200 persons over 65. Or. Jacobs reported , the half of the group which was allowed to work past man-· datory retirement age eKperienced fewer visits to the physician. a greater sense of " well betng ," and longer life spans than the half which was forced to retire. " There's no doubt that by being allowed to work. individuals continue to . feel useful to their families and to society and are . tess prone to depression.·· • The symposium was sponsored by the School of Medicine. the Western New York Branch of the American Psychiatric Association, the American Geriatrics Society and t Pfi~~~:a::~~~~~c~~~~~=ig ~~itoe~~in J. Steinhart. associate professor of psychiatry and associate professor of medicine at Albany College , and Dr. Abraham Monk, acting dlrectpr of u ~ e·s Center for Aging. HEW grant HEW 's BUreau of Health Manpower Division of Nursing has granted the School of Nursing $430,263 to establish a ninemonth program to train pediatric and school nurses as nurse practitioners . Over three years, the prog"ram is expected to produce some 50 nurses in these areas. according to Norma O'Hara, associate professor of child health nursing, who is director of the project. She saJd the first semester's work will concentrate on full-time coursework and supervised clinical eKperlence . In the second semestet". students will be assigned to indivfduat preceptorlhlps with nurse practitioners who assist physicians In an ambulatory pediatrics setting. The Program's faculty will supervise the preceptorships. PotentiaJ participants must have a B.S. in nursing as well as at least one year's eKperlence in efther pediatrics or public health nursing. Those accepted for the school nurse practitioner group must 81reacty be empk)yed • by a school system . Those eoroUed wUI be employed in such settings- as physicians' offices, public health depanment and hos~tal ambulatory clinics and schools. ~~~ ~~h:~::~:s !lroekopp demonstrate blofHdback equipment. Biofeedoack found successful lit treating·stress;.ocaused·JHs: · By Mary Bettr-Spina Edi101ial A.ssocla/&, Health Sc~&nces If you learn to relax properly . your problems won't all disappear. but your ten sion headache or high blood pressure may. Or. Gene W. Brockopp. clinical associale professor of psy~hology at Ut B. has treated some 500 individuals with stress-related problems by using therapy which includes relaxation training and biofeedback . Great and oflen dramatic improvements have been noted in ·a large percentage. Or. Brockopp reported that during a six· year period. in wbich patienti ...used a combination of biofeedback , relaxation training and psychotherapy . 80 per cent of those suffering tension or migraine headaches eKperienced cessation of their problem or a noticeable improvement There was considerable success . too. with individuals plagued by high anxiety , muscle tension. bruxism (grmding of the teeth) . Raynaud 's Syn..drome (vascular constrict1on In hands. feet or both) . or sexual difficulties. The same treatment methods have also been used .to helP skiers keep their feet warm in winter . 1n Not Failure-Proof • " While some hypersensitive patients have learned to tower their blood pressure by 15 points. others hav8 not."" Or. Brockopp said. pointing out • that the processes are not failure-proof. :rhe psychologist. who accepts mo st patients through medical referral. refuses to accept those who expect "Instant miracles" with no effort. "Effectiveness of treatment is Jargely: up_ to. the patient. and •f he- or --&he doesn't want to cooperate , it can't help." AlthOugh Or . Brockopp agrees that a healthy person might be able to prevent overt. stress-originated illness by learning relaxation training. he believes most of those who have already made themselves ill because of eKcessive tension need to be treated with psychotherapy and biofeedback . Occasionally, he recommends drug therapy through the physician; he also sometimes uses hypnosis. which he is trained to use clinically. After the initial diagnostic session. Or. Brockopp generally sees a patient twice • weekly for houJIY sessions which may include both psychotherapy and training and practice In relaxation. Patients are also expected to practice relaKation at home about one hour dallv using tapes wh ich Or. Brockopp prepares. "Some patients can learn to relax without the Instruction, but most cannot," he eKJ)Iains. The Btofeedback Process In his office on Elmwood Ave .. Or . Brockopp uses an eJectroi'TlfOOraph, which is painlessly attached to specific muscles by means of ektcf:rodes. to provide accurate measurement of tension. This measure"!ent Is then " fed back" to the patient through a tone or by a visual display of numbers or lights. lowered tension the muscles is evident to patient and therapist if the tone diminishes in pitch. or if lower numbers or decreasing intensity of light appears on the visual display. · Commenting on the versatility of the procedure. Or. Brockopp says it not only aJtows ... patients to recognize the release of harmful tension but 'also aids them in recognizing stressful situations in their lives: " For example . stressful parent relationships. which may have gone unrecognized early in life, may be discovered during therapy as the electromyograph's numbers get higher when the patient is asked 'how did you get along with your parents?' .. When such stressful conditions exist, it the patient doesn't receive psychotherapy, all the relaxation techniques in the world will probably not relieve him of the physical aliment. The emotional problems are the underlying factors In the stress response." Or. Brockopp feels that more physicians are becoming aware of the benefits of this combination therapy for patients not helped by conventional treatment methods. Occasionally . he gives seminars for physiciahs and therapists on the use of relaxation tra ining and biofeedback in conjunction with psychotherapy . And each spring . he teaches a course to U / B mediciil students on using these techniques in the treatment of psychosomatic disorders. ..Asked how long-treatment may take before results are noted. Or. Brockopp replied that often the first treatment can brinQ Improvement "But on the average. it takes five to ten weeks to effect a lasting change." Type A's Han Ollflculty Changing Some patients. especially those with Type A personalities. find their stress resPonse patterns more difficult to change. " A Type A is some.one who is highly compelitive. easily upset over annoyances and Who must be 'busy' all the time:· Or. Brockopp explained. A Type 8 , who is nearly opposite in these respects. may be less prone to stress-related ailments . " It's easy to recognize the .extreme Type A or Type B perSon. but most people are $0mewhere In between:· he said . Some TyJ?e A's ere unwilling to chan'ge even · when th,reatened with a heart attack or a lifetime"" of excruc iating headaches because. as Or. Brockopp put 11. they're not - willing to pay the price ol changing their Jlfestyles. · "I use relaxation and biofeedback myseH," he added , " because It makes .me a more livable perso~ ... M d~~~yu~~ :~ =t d::ng yet) . Specifics will hopefully be decided by next week . . " To prepare for the tu torial," Cooper says, " we are bringing in specialists from around the country to advise and train us" during three days of intensive instruction th is weekend. • Today and Friday , a spebial invitational seminar on " What to Say to a Writer" is being held for faculty - mainly Learning Center instructors - and doctoral students in the English Education Program . Rober t Gundlach. director of The Writing Place, a project of the School of Educat ion . Norlhwestern University, is a one-man program today, speaking on tutors as writers . students as writers. and on an approach to tutoring writing. Tomorrow morning. Mary Croft , director ol the Writing laboratory,- Department of English. University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point. will speak on tutoring in an English department writing lab. In the afternoon, lester Fisher. Department of Engl ish, Univer· sity of New Hampshire, Is to talk about talking to college writers. Participants in the Thursday-Friday program have been asked to spur their thoughts about the writing process by bringing along a 3-5 page handwritten draft on " How I Write." On Saturday, a conference for secondary school and college writing teachers from throughout Western New York will further explore the possibilities of a personal response to individual writers - either as a main ap· proach to writing instruction or as a supplement. Sessions will explore teacher-student conferencing. peer conferencing in small group workshops, peer and cross-age tutoring. and drop-in programs. Visiting facull!y for the .:;maller seminar will again be featured at the publie program . Northwestern's Gundlach will ask " 'Did He # ~~~ o~:~~~~;n~r~~:~ ~sP~uiT~t~~~~on~~ Writing: " Fisher will speak on "I Asked For Water And You Gave Me Gasoline? ", while Ms. Croft will contend that " Johnny . . . Can Write - And Here's Howl " Joining the outof-town experts will be Lee Odell, Department of Instruction. speaking on " Respon ding to Student Writing." Odell has been associated with Cooper in basic research on writing instruction improvement. most recently in a study of ··written Products and the Writing Process." This study, an examination of the work of two professional wrllers and 20 community college freshmen . analyz.es differences between the two groups and suggests ways the differences might influence the teaching of these students. • Joining the Learning Center as sponsors of the Saturday conft»ence are the onlce of the Dean . Educational .Studies, and the Office of ~~:~~~raduate Studies . Department "' of _ Elizabeth Metzger, coordinating instructor of Wi-lting at the Learning Center, is in charge of registration . A $6.75 fee Is being assessed (inCluding lunch and special materials) . For additional information. call the Learning Center at 636-2394 . Visit planned SOme 40 students from Mexico, Kuwait and elsewhere attending the I ntenslve English Language Institute are planning to spend an "international weekend '" in the VIllage of Fillmore next month. They were Invited". by residents of the Allegany County community for a home-stay, October 14- 17. They will attend a dpy of classes at Filtmpi-e·s high school , an open t'!ouse, and a ~und~y picnic . �September 23, 1976 New. journal is ·devoted to coastal law ...... A new journal published by the Law School is the first in the nation devoted exclusively to coastal environmental laW. The first volume of the new publication, Sea Grant Law Journal. a 416-page issue, was prepared "euring the past academic year by ten law fellows work ing under the direction of Dr. Robert I. Refs of the Law School fac~lty . The project and fellowships were sponsored by the New York Sea Grant Institute. ~ Dr. Donald F. Squires. director of the institute. and Dr. Thomas E. Headrick. dean of U/B Law, celebrated publication o"t the journal at ceremonies in O'Brian Hall Wednesday. . They also discussed plans for a second volume. to be put together by ten new law fellows this · fall and published as a special issue of the Butlalo Law Re view next spring . Volume I contains a foreword by State University Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer and ten articles which explore coastal legal issues in depth. It is aimed at bringing useful information to business men , scientists: men1bers of the academic community, lawyers. and local and regional government officials. as well' as State and federal law·· makers. ~ Reis said the new journal is valuable because coastal areas of Long Island and the Great Lakes. thought of as .. wastelands.. 1n the 1950's, are now considered " pri'l! ~ ecological gems." The ten articles were researched and written by Reis; Patrick Deveney, editor-in· chief of the journal; Sanford N. Berla.nd. ar. tlcles editor; and seven others - Anthony S. Bottar, John Stuart , Ave Buchwald , Robert E. Weinberg, Catherine G. Novack, and Judith K. Sinclair. Berland will serve as editor-in-chief of the Butlalo Law Review this year. and David Ascher will take over as chief editor of the Sea Grant Journal. teti~w~dd= ~=r~~~~er ~:~~!~ G~~: Janice Barber, Anthony Sassone, Bonnie . Hager. Allen Klein , Gary Newton, Katherine Niven, Gregory Pt:totiadls, James Piggush , and David Sheridan. The New York Sea Grant Institute Is State arid federaffy.funded program for -research and public service d8dicated to those ..who live and work along the State's ocean and Great Lakes coastlines. lts pro· jects are carried out by a consortium of researchers and fellows from SUNY and Cornell. The Sea Grant Law Fellow program here is the largest student team working for the institute. Other projects are being· carried out by U/B students working under the direction of Or. Parker Calkin of the Geological Sciences Department and Or. Ralph Rumer, formerly of the Civil Engineering Department. New center will focus on environment An' Envlronmerltal Studies Center ( ESC), established ' by the Policy Committee of the Facultf' of Social Sciences and Administra· tlon this summer . will institutionalize an already e)(isting interdisciplinary research and teaching program , Or. Lester Milbrath. director of the unit, reports . The Center's main concern is with the policy problems of society as it strives to adjust to the need to live in harmony with the biosphere, Milbrath says. Research conducted to date has focused on environm8ntal perceptions , beliefs . values. attitudes and behaviors. The projects have been funded by the Kettering, Rockefeller, and Ford foundations. Now, Milbrath says, the Center would like to broaden its research and seeks 1nnovative ideas for new proposals from students and faculty. ESC alsb will be developing and proposing an Interdisciplinary environmental teaching program at the graduate level and s~ks in· put !rom fac~o~lty and students on its design. In addition to basic courses, such as En· vlronmental Polltios and Potlcy. the Center has to dele sponsored experimental seminars on " Quality of Ute, " " Future Society," and " Societal AdJustments to Cessation of Growth... _ The unit also conducts a bi- week ly faculty/student seminar on various en· vironmental topics ... an excellent vehicle tor obtaining constructive criticism of research Ideas and of, dralts of professional papers, .. the ESC director points out. Students and faculty intere.sted in en · vtronmental Issues are invited to join the activities of the Center. Milbrath indicates. Individuals may contact him at 1716 or 1830. Lewis Elkin 7 women selected for U/B awards Seven women will be honored for service · to the community and the professions during tha-Sixth...annual luncheon for Outstanding Women , sponsored by the University's Community Advisory Council. to be held October 13 at the Staller Hillon. The women who will rece1ve University citations and the fields they represent are: Arts: Mrs. Ora ~ee Lewis , director of the Langston Hughes Center lor the Visual and Performing Arts. Business: Mrs. Br ix Barrell, general manager of Manpower. Inc., of Western New York . Communication : Sandra Elkin, of WNEOTV . producer and moderator of the nationatly·broadcast " Woman '' ~ public televl· sian program. Community Serv ice : Mrs . Helen J . Buddemeyer. president of the League of Women Voters of Buffalo. Education : Mrs. Angela S. Cruser. director of the Amherst Adult School and Family Life Education . Government: Attorney Elloeen 0 . Oughter· son. referee for the State Workmen's Compensation Board . Professions: Mrs. Alteen L. Carroll , dean of the Buffalo General Hospital School of Nursing . The award winners were announced by Mrs. Dorothea W. Sterne , executive director of the Niagara Frontier Industry Education Council, who is chairperson of this year's luncheon. Key'note _M)eaker for the event will be_ Grace J. Flppinger , vice president. secretary and treasurer of the New York Telephone Company. Reservations and tickets may be obtained through the Alumn i Assoctation . 123 Jewett Parkway (831-4121) . Ora Lee l ewis Mrs. Lewis will be honored for her eflorts In developing the artistic talents of disadvantaged children and for influencing ,deeply troubled teenagers. After work ing with Buflalo youth in positions with the Board of Education and Westminster House, Inc .. Mrs. Lewis joined the Langston Hughes Center in 1971 and, when budget funds were cut , served without pay for more than a year and a hall. Brlx BarreH Mrs. Barrell , who came to Western New York from Dresden , East Germany, in 1952. was the first woman to be appointed to the Board of Directors of the Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce and is now an ad visor to the President on manpower issues. During her three years as president of the Board ol Managers of Children's Hospital of Buffalo , she earned high praise for her abilities In coordinating the efforts of others toward common objectiVes. Sandra Elkin Ms . Elkin has been credited with originating the concept and developing the format for the only nationally syndicated television program dealing wit h contemporary women . which is produced locally and aired on more than 200 stations. She has also produced a television documentary on Simone De Beauvotr and is a poet. playwright. and forme& co-producer of a summer stock theatre. This fall. she w1ll begin writing a monthly column for a new national magazine directed toward working women. 4 Helen Buddemeyer Mrs. Buddemeyer has been active tn the League of Women Voters for more than 20 years and was an original member of the Ene County Charter Revision Committee . A graduate of the U/ 8 Law School. she isknown for her resea rch on governmenlaf issues. Mrs. Buddemeyer was on~ of the f1rst two women to be elected trustees of the Presbytery of Western New Yori\. she was recently appointed a director of Food and · Nutrition Services · " Meals on Whee ls" program . Angela Cruser • Mrs. Cruser. a pioneer in the adu11 education field . helped establish the Amherst Fam1· ly Life Institute in 1958 and has d1rected the growth of the Amherst Adult School to the point where more than 100 classes will be o.ff.ered this .faiL She is also chairperson of a Ieder~_! task force on family lite education and regional manager of a State Educalion Department project which is assessing conUnuing education needs and problems. · Elloeen Oughterson Miss Oughterson. who has been hearing and determining over 9.000 workmen 's compensation claims a year for the past five years, is also pres ident of the Buffalo Area Council of Churches, the first woman In the history of the Council to be elected to itS highest leadership posilion. She Is the founder and former president of Suicide Prevention and CrisiS Ser· vice. Inc .• the current president of the Buffalo Area Counc11 on Alcoholism. a past president of the Mental Health Association of Erie County, Inc .• lJ.nd a former v1ce president of the Erie County Association for Retarded Children. J Aileen Carroll Mrs. Carroll has been with the Buffalo General Hospital for three decades. serving as dean of its Nursing School since 1970. She has been long active in the American Red Cross and was chairperson of the local orgahiz.ation's Disaster Nursing Subcommittee for more than 20 years . She conducts an adult women's Sunday School class at Central United P{esbyteriah Church and is a member of the W8stern New York Hospital Association, the American Heart Association. the Mental - Health Association of Erte County, and numerous professional nursing organizations. Cronyn, Tandy will headline 1976-77 cultural affairs aeries The Office ol Cultural Affairs (OCA) has announced a series of bookings for the 1976· 77 academic year , ranging from Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy to a possible appearance by composer Stephen SOndheim. As outlined by OCA director Esther Swartz., the season Includes: • .. The Many Faces of Love ," a Cronyn. Tandy two·person show, leaturing dramatic selections from Shakespeare, Oostoyevsky, Thurber and Millay - Studio Arena Theatre, 8 p.m .• NovembM 15. • Claude Jautra, contemporary Canadian filmmaker. who will screen several of his works during the U/B " Canada Week" in ear: ly October. . • Or . Robert CQles. Harvard psychiatrist and author . who wilt present the annual Fen· ton Lecture C'n " The American Family In Crisis," at 8 p.m .• October 27. in the Moot Court Room, O'Brian Hall. • The Gregg Smith ~lngers, an 18-person vocal ensemble, slated lor the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhins, November 14, at 3 p.m. • A return visit from Mummenschanz., the Swiss mime·masque Troupe who played here a couple of years ago - 8 p.m .• February 7. Kleinhans Music: Hail. • A lecture-performance by Mary Lou Williams. Jazz pianist and composer, 8 p.m .. February 28, most likely in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst. • Two Buffalo Philharmonic open rehearsals, ctark Gym, March 31 and April 14, both at 8 p.m . _ SOndheim would appear under a "'Meet the ~m~~~~~A~~:~· possibly on a dark night at A dance event Is also in the talking stage, oCA's Swartz. reports . �September 23, 1976 ·~ IUJteRHil leffer~ Nonrenewal decision said to violate rights Goodenow, Grabiner ask Sehate, AAUP, ~UP to investigate case Editor: _ The· following letter was sent to Jonathan chairman, Faculty Senate. SUNYAB, on Tuesday, September 21 . 1976. We are sending a copy of this letter to you for publication in the letter~ section of the Reporter. II should be published along with the copy of our tetter to Murray Brown, presi- Reichert , dent, SUNYAB Chapter. AAUP. which we . ( have also enclosed herewith. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely, -Ronald 1Goodenow Assistant Professor -Gene Grabiner Assistant Professor Dear Professor. Reichert: We would like to bring to your attention the enclosed letter to the President of the SUNY AS ct"tapter of the American Association of University Professors. We have similarly communicated to the United University Professions, Inc. Both organizations' are investigating the abuSes the letter d~s . We believe that fundamental faculty fights are involved and that this is a matter that must be brought to the attention ot the Faculty Senate. There are many issues involved" in our case in addition to the brutal fact of our sudden terminations. We believe that what has ha~ned to us is the latest expression of a parlern of adry'linistrative behavior· Which, in the past several months, has included the .establishment of illegal program definitions. illegal attempts to terminate tenured faculty, ~~~ :r~~s~~ic,~~b~~:r~~ ~~;~s~e ~:~:;- 8 ln .,;ew of this and the fundamental issue of what the role of the faculty should be in determining academic personnel policies we ask that the Faculty Senate and its ap. propriate comm ittees investigate our case. Sincerely . -Ronald Goodenow Assistant Professor -Gene Grabiner Assistan·t Professor Professor Murray Brown President SUNYAB Chapter American Association Professors (2) Under Procedure 12. Opportunity to Submit Material, we had no opportunity to submit material to Or. Bunn which would be " helpful to an adequate consideration" of our individual cases. We do not know on what evidence this decision was made. We were never asked to provide -materials or information to his office. (3) Under Procedure H3 . Notice of ~ Reasons, we have never received written reasons. We did request meetings with or: Petty and the reasons he gave us orally seem to indicate that the process by which we were nonrenewed was subject ·to · carelessness and concern for matters .which had nothing to do with collegial review or merit. In view of the above we wish to ask that • See 'Nonr.neiial,' pagto 5 , col . 4 Club brunch · poses conflict Editor: - The directors of the Faculty Club have chosen to hold their initial brunch of the year on the second day of the Jewish New Year . Obviously, tnost people are not in possession of a Jewish calendar or, perhaps , for that matte~ of any calendar, but iU. this instance, I specifically brought to the attention of the Board that there was a conflict. It is therefore the purpos_p of this statement simply to call attention to this injustice in the certainty that there is no one associa ted with the Faculty Club who would •eve"r again want to place his colleagues into so unfortunate a position as to have to choose between dictates of conscience and the warmth of collegial friendship. This conflict in. dates is particularly unfortunate because the Faculty Club brunch is the first of the year's ..activities and designed to attract as wide an ·attendance as possible . -Milton Plesur Professor of History Behavior is influenced by heredity; prof says A. UIB educationS! psychology, professor' reported In Washington recently that behavioral tendencies run in families as much as skin complexions or body sizes . that children are. in effect. "chips off the' old block." Dr. Robert C. Nichols told those attending an American Psychological AssoCiation meeting ttlat nature is as important as nurture in determining a child 's personality traits. interests and abilities. Nichols based his remarks on both research literature and a new study of 850 sets of identical and fraternal twins recently published by himself 'and another psychologist. He said that in addition to influencing intelligence, genetic factors play an Important role in a great variety of other human traits . 'including outgoingness. impulsiveness. conformity, neuroticism , masculinity, and artistic and scientific interests. Social AHitudes An Exception One exception, he said , is social attitudes. little correlation was found between heredity and characteristics such as liberalism or conservativlsm . or attitudes toward such matters as racial integration or sexual freedom . · Nichols warned psycho log ists again st over-estimating the im porta nce of environmental factors . He said the best explanation for his findingS on twins " is that about one-half the variation among people on a broad spectrum of psychological traits is due to d i fferences i n genet ic charf!Cteristics . '' " Excessive environmentalism ," now in vogue among psychologists, Nichols said, "is ignoring at least balf of the problem ." Genelics and Test Scores .- The educational psychology professor also suggested tha t genet ics m ight explain the decline in college entrance test scores that · began a decade ago. Does the score decl ine represent a national decline In intelligence? If so. what is causing it. how long is it liKely to continue . and what , if anything , can be done to chan_ge . it? Answers suggested to date, Nichols said, are good examples of ' the environmentalist bias: characteristics of the schools such as cha nged curricular emphasis and increased permissiveness: charac teristics of the society. such as television andJhe increasing use of drugs ; and characteristics of the home such as chang ing sibling configurations and the increase in working mothers. If genetic explanations have been proposed and research Is being done on them. it's a well. kept secret, he suggested. A long history of research on intelligence and family size is being largely ignored in dis· cussions of the current decline in test scores , Nichols noted . Articles published in 1962 and 1963 indicated that when a ~ total populJ;tion was studied. including those with childless -marriages and individuals nev.er marrying , there was actually a slight positive correlation between intelligence and number of children produced, he said . ''This positive correlation between intelligence and fertility was observed in samples of several hundred peo.ple' in Minnesota and in Michigan whose families Were complete before the onset of the current decline. With the advent of oral con- i~~~~:~~: t~:~ ;~:i~~r~~=t~~~n~f~~~~~~~e~c~ with fertility has also changed, and is respon. sible for the current decline of average test sc~~~~-~ls said fie is not sugges;in{that a genetic explanation of the score decline is more likely to be true than are some of the environmental explanations that have been proposed. " I merely suggest that it be included in the list of reasonable hypotheses." Gene Manipulation Nichols also directed_ the psychologists' attention to rapid advances in biology and the possibility of changing human nature through manipulations of the human gene pool. He predicted in his remarks that there will , be evolutionary changes in man and warned -· that " the most far-reaching oJ. these" w ill be changes in human psychology: Man's c haracter has. up until now , been shaped by the capricious forces of nature. Nichols said , "but he is abOut to break out into a new era In which he will intelligen tly control his own future evolut ion . .. ''While' we are still 01) the threshold . psychologists should be considering what m ight be the most desirable mix of psychological traits and what m ight be the most humane methods of moving mankind in that direction . This is not an easy task . It Is this problem of ~ values that lias been the stumbling block of eugenics programs ' in the past : and it will • S.. 'BehavkH",' page 5, cot. 4 Regulations listed _ f or .in-house grants · of University Dear Professor Brown: • On August 30. 1976, Or. Ronald F. Bunn . the new academic vice pres ident of SUNY AS, mailed us the attached letters of termination. This followed very positive peer review which reCommended the renewal of our term contracts and a formal fecommendatlon by Dr. Walter Petty, the acting provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies. that we be . renewed . Dr . Bunn 's letter came. therefore , as a complete surprise. arriving but one day before the resumption of classes for the Fall term . We have considered with care the AAUP's "Procedural Standards in the Renewal or Nonrenewal of Faculty ApPointments : A Report of Comm ittee A on Acadehlic Freedom and Tenure (1970) " as published In AA UP Polley Documents and Reports , 1971 edition, and believe that rights zealously guarded by the AAUP have been violated. The spirit of the AAUP's- position on non renewal Is summarized In the following statement on the. right of a faculty member to fair review procedures: ' " He wiN have been Informed of the crfteria and procedures for renewal and tenure: he w i ll have been counseled ' by faculty colleagues; he will have been given an opportunity to have all material relevant to his evaluation considered ; and he will have received a timely decision representing the view of faculty colleagues" ("Procedural Standards ... ," p. 9) . To be specific, we believe that the following procedUres recommended by Committee A (and published on p. 12 of "Procedural Standards • . . ") have been abridged: (1) Under Procedure f1, Criteria and Notice ol Standards, the procedures which we be!Jeve were appncabte 'for renewal, and which were communicated to us early In our appointments were suddenly overturned by the academic vice president. As stated above , colleagues reviewed our files after proper notice, and recommended us for reappointment. This recommendatlon was forwarded: with hla approval , by Or. Petty to Or. Bunn. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following •nnouncement concerning •ppllc•llon• lor Uni~~T Funds it ad· dreued to •·an faculty " from Dr. McANister H. Hull, Jr., ch•lrperson of the funds comminee: In order to assist prospective applicants, some of the pertinent restrictio ns and regulations are listed below. Complete sets of the regulations may be obtained from the chairpersons of the Faculty Rating and Priority Committees. Those interested in applying are urged to consult with their respective chairpersons before prepar in g the i r proposals. I . Selected Regulations 1. The primary purpose of· the awards allocated by this University committee are: A. To be used as "seed money" for new projects and innovative research not previously funded . B. To provide support for new appointees. especially at non-tenured levels . to initiate research. C. To ~upport senior faculty members _in pilot research projects . _I t Is r~cogn i zed that i n some areas external funds are e~ttrem~ly limiled or nonexistent. Projects not strictly in the "seed moi'\By " category may be approved in those areas. This year We have more Biom"edical Research funds than has recently been the case. In view of this , prospective appllca'nts eire urged ~o review carefully the gu idelines for th8se funds should they w ish to have their proposals considered for this source of fun ding as well as the unrestricted funds. In general, the BRSG fuOds are limited to academic programs, and may not be used for clinical actlvieies . The projects must be 'biomedical , and can include large scale purchases of equipment. ~ I. Guidelines for preparing and . rating propoulo • A. Preparation: Proposals should contain: 1. DescriptiOn of the p(oposed activity, and In particular Ill relevance to the flekt of enquiry with respect to advancing knowledge, Initiating new lines of scholarship, or developing new """'" matorlal. • 2. Statement ot. current l<lpport o1 prlnclpool investigator from outside agencies. 3. Relation of proposed activity to principal investigator 's c urrent sponsored research. 4 . Likelihood of and means by wh ich the proposed activity will generate a future proposal for outside fund ing. 5. Whether current or related proposals are pending with an outside agency. 6. MOst recent date of submission of a proposal to an outside agency. 7. Curriculum vitae of all personnel to be associated with the project . 8. Resources currently available to support the activity (equipment , supplies, space, . etc.). 9. Resources expected frOm the department or other unit to support the activity. 10. Budget for the expe.nditure of the funds sought. 11. Duration of the aclivity for which support is sought 12: Signature of principal Investigator and his department chairperson . 13. Proposals which involve human subjects should conform to rhe University's policy, see Research Notes f3. While this lim itation is not a fixed policy , il was set in the Spring of 1973 by the Allocations Committees rn view of the small reserve of funds available. It ma}" well be set again for the same reason . 6. No awards can be made to reimburse expenses already ~c urred . , Ill. Facutty-wlde Commlttee Schedules All Faculty-wide deadlines are October 15. ;~hc~t:~,x~:r~i~~ ~p~l~:~~~~~iir~~~o:=~~~ Following are the chairpersons of the various Faculty-wide panels : Arts and Letters: T. J. Kline, 811 Clemens: Architecture, I. Jammal , Bethune Hal l; Educ11t1on, to be announced, 367 Baldy; Engin_eerlng, D . Shaw, 28 4232 Ridge Lea; He111th Science, R. Jones. 419 Kimball :· Uw, to be announced, 319 O'Brian; Ubrar#es, E. Gibson , 218 O'Brian: Management, R. Hagerman. 338 Crosby; Natural Science, H. King. 107 Acheson: Social Sciences, G . Hoskin, 849 4230 Ridge Lea . IV. Unlverslly-Wide Commttt" Schedule - Friday, Oct. 29: Submission {5 cop}es) ' of ~ proposals and ratings from Divisional ComB. Rating the proposals: mittees to Graduate School Office; submission (5 copies) of-int&rdisclplinary and multi- . The fac ulty committee may set and publicize whatever criteria it wishes for ils disciplinary proposals to the Graduate ratings . but may wish to take note of SchOol. ,._ University-wide criteria which will be used by Friday, No-v. 12: -~ubm ission of appeal letters (5 copies) from faculty whose the Allocations Committee. Among these are: 1. Travel to meetings or symposiums will proposals were rated unacceptable. " not be funded . Monday, Nov. 15: Steering Committee w ill 2. Proposals wh ich have a reasonable m'eet to categorize ..,proposals ,- 230 Hayes c~ance of leading to outside funding w ill be Hall, 8:3"0 a .m . preferred . - Tuesday, ' Nov. 16 - Tuesday, Nov. 23: 3. Faculty salaries cannot tie paid from Re~i ew of proposals by individual members · of thd University-wide Committees . . these funds . 4. Only faculty members holding unqualiThursday, Dec. 2 : BRSG Comm ittee lied academic titles may be principal inmeeting , 230 Hayes Hall. 8;30 a .m . - 4:00 vestlgators , I. e A Profess6r. 1ncludmg p.m . University Professor and Dlstmgu 1shed Friday, Dec. 3: Special Funds Committee meeting, 230 Hayes Hall. 8:30 a.m .-4 :00 Professor: B. Assoc•ate Professor". c. Assis-· tant Professor: D. Instructor. Not alldwable ---- p.m . are persons ha-ving this d,eslgnalion ln front of Wednesday, P•c. 15: Announcement of their titles: Research. Clinical or Visiting. awards . V. Application Forms 5. Clerical, technical andfor graduate student salary support may be funded . PreviousApplication for").l"have been revised. They ly approved proposals Involving graduate stuare the only forms. that .will be acceptable for d'nt s~pport ha.ve been limited .to $1 1000. revtew by tbe.Unl~ettlti-wtde Comtnjttee. •. �........ September 23, 11176 J • Behavior (from P•v• 4, cot. 4) become much more acu1e as populalion pressures force intrusions into .ndividual reproductive 'decisions and as biological technology develops frigh teningly powerful tee::~~::. ofN~~~:i!c ~:;111~~~=~i~n,-. :·he. most reasonable proposal for a beg inning in the control of human evolution is the method of germinal choice that was proposed by the late Nobel Prize-winning biologist, Herman Muller. In this method sperm is collected from selected outstanding men and is kept safely stored at very low temperatures. After time permits an objective evaluation of lhe • life of the donor , his sperm Is made available to women who desire to conceive a child with it. Muller reasoned that this opportunity for genetic choice would be 1mmediately ~d!~t~a:~a:~;e -~ "o~wa~~~~~~ ~~ List of new appointments lengthens Dr. l'homlll K. Cr•lne, assistant to the president since 1972, w ill take a one-year leave from that post beginning in October to serve as a ssistant vic e p r esident for academic affairs. His new -eppointment is subject tO the apprm1a1 of the SUNY Board of Trustees. Dr . Ronald F. Bunn, vice president for academic affairs, ~ said that Craine will ·be responsible for "addressing the full range of questions arising out of the University's recent academic planning efforts." He said that Craine would be conducting several studies ln rt]:~u rce allocations. pr~ priorities and related Issues. . Craine has been a member of the U/ 8 staff since 1968 when he was appointed director of architecture and planning in the Facilities Planning Office. He holds both master's and doctoral degrees in education from U~ 'and a bachelor's in science from the uryve_rsity of Rochester. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of D'Youvil\e CoHege . WHile· J . 8 rown, J r., has been named to ~du~~=r o~~~un~ C:~~=t~~o~;. UJ.e·s Brown, a member of the statf since 1970, wUI replace Or. Joseph Manch , who has been acting director at the Center since January. A Ph .D. candidate in the Department of Educational Administration. Brown holds two master's degrees from U/8, one in social work and another In education. Since 1970, he h as served as assistant to the vice president and coordinator of affirmative action. Active in community organizations , he served as director of BUILD of Buffalo, Inc .. from 1968 to 1970. He has been president of: the Health Sciences Career .Development Center, Buffalo Vets little league Foolball. Inc., and the lincoln Memorial Church Men 's Club. Brown has taught a course in communny organization In Cora P. Maloney College and has served as a consultant to the State Education Department. the State Board of Regents . and the Continuing Education Center at Syracuse University. located at 4'6 5 Washi ngton Street . downtown , the EOC was ·formed -in 1973 through the merger of the former Cooperative College Center and the Buffalo Urban Center. It offers college prepa ra tion for the economically and educationally disadvantaged a!i well as high school equ ivalency and vocational training. The EOC enrolls about 1,200 students each semesler. Dr. T. Jefferson Kline, assGciate professor of French , has been appointed to a threeyear term a.s associate provost of the Faculty of Arts and letters. Kline , a member of- the faculty since 1970, has served as director of undergraduate French studies, resident director of , the SUNY ' Grenoble Program. director of the master's program in French and acting chairman of the Theatre Department. A graduate of Oberlin , he received his M .A . and Ph .D. from Columbia . where he was a faculty mem~er prior to joining U/ 8 . His publicat ions include a book-length study . Andre MalrauK and the Metamorpltfosis of Death, which won the Clark F. Ansley Award at Columbia, and . more recently. articles on Giradoux in the Roman/c Review and on " Last Tango in Paris" in the International Review of Psycho-analysis. Or. Edward J . . Dudley, chairman of and professor In the Department of Spanish . Italian and Portuguese , has. been appointed to a one-year .term as chairman of the departments of French and German and Slavic Languages . ' Dr. Peter S. Gold, assistant professor of biology, has been named academic coordinator of Rachel Carson College. Gold will work with College Master Or. Claude E. Welch . Jr., In staffing and scheduling courses. Gold . a member_ of the U / B faculty since 1969 , holds a B.S. from Brooklyn College and a Ph .D . from New York University. Dr. Allan M . Hotfman has been named director of continuing education and assistant professor in the School of Health Related Professions. Succeeding Kathryn A . Sawner. who ha s been named asSociate chairman of the Oepanment ..of Physical ~Therapy, Hoffman is the only director of allied health continu ing education in the SUNY system . . He received his B.S. from the University of Hartford and two M .A.'s and the Ph.D. from Teachers College, Colum_bia . semination, and that as its success was demonstrated , many couples would opt lor the choice to raise an exceptional child . Muller suggested tt-at in addition to the absence of genetic defects , the tra its to be used .In selecting donors be Intelligence and cooperativeness. on the ground that those are the traits that have been successful in human evolution in the past.'' Nichols noted that rapid progress in biological technology has a.l~dy extended the pOtentialities of this method of germinal choice : " It is now technically possible to collect ova as well as sperm from sE!Iected donors and to lmplaM the fertilized ova in the uterus of the recipient womaQ. With this form of 'prenatal adoption.· genetic selection would be much more effective." Even more powerful biological techniques are on the horizon. he said. Cloning has been demonstrated In certain amphibians .... Although the technical problems are formidable, there seems to be no reasbn in principle why the process cannot be extend· ed to man . " The means for genetic change are at hand and much more effective means will likely become available in the not too distant future... Nichols predicted . Thus. he said , " the changes in hum8n ability and personality others that psychologists, educators an have been ineffectually trying to bring about by environmental manipulation can probably be much more elfectively accomplished by genetic man ipulation . As Bently Glass has suggested. perhaps it wou ld be w ise 10 pause on the threshold long enough to cons ider which way we should go. However. the world moves on . and changes will occur . " To decide to do nolhing is just as fateful a decision as to decide to do something ." • Regents and AAUP differ on tenure " By AAUP standards ," the Binghamton collec l ive barga ining agreement insu~es proper faculty partici pat ion in curriculum t~.~~.~soe, r l~toe~lte;nc~u"a'i d":ns~oonmespety"', ncsee, rio;unsof c ollegiality are eroded ." 1n particular, the independent Keast Com-" decisions and other mailers . " mission submitted recently that ''no altermora l dereliction , and arb itrary and A final arg ument against the proposals native (to the tenure system) that has been capricious disregard for appropriate standards voiced by AAUP State President Smith - IS of professional conduct are recognized as proposed ... can be relied on to protect that they would seriously damage the status academic freedom and the continued integriadequate ground s for dismissal. The of colleges and universities in New York. ty of Instit utions of higher education ." professor's tenure is only an entitlement that " The presumption that If the State of New Steven Nay , associate counsel of AAUP these grounds are demonstrated through ex: York ends tenure the other great universities and director of the AssoCiation's Northeast pllcit procedures of due process and peer and colleges around the country will also do review." Regional Office , points to " chilling In so is simply unjustified, to say the least 1 hibltions" on academic freedom inherent in a So much for rigidity. m ight add that the public institutions of our state are already payi ng the • price of system of renewable contracts. These I mpact on Quality retrenchment procedures that are depriving restraints, he argues. are not mitigated by AAUP is also concerned that fiv6-year faculty academic freedom and tenure. and the Regents' appeal procedure: " In the first contracts wiU affect educational quality on at are Inviting formal investigations of the least three coUnts : · place. the appeal procedure apparently Association's Committee A. Certainly, if the places upon every faculty member , {1} The tendency will be to give colleagues tenure proposfiS of the Tentative Master Plan the benefit of the doubt in renewal decisions. regardloss of th8 length of his service to the are put Into effect, the prospects of a formal institution, the burden of Initiating the hearing continually postponing hard decisions of AAUP censure would obviously increase." and o f proving that the nonrenewal of conevalUating quality until a faculty member obtract was oased upon some impermissible tains a kind of " tenure by courtesy.'' AA UP's Counter Plan reason, rather than requiring the Institution to (2) Under a contract system, all faculty Countering the Regents' plan , Sm ith demonstrate that there 8Kists adequate will be in constant competition with each offers these recommendations on behalf of cause for dismissal .•.• Each of us knows other for renewal with the danger that AAUP: • perlectly will that It makes a profound judgments may be clouded by contlict~ in1 . That institutions of higher education in differ~ce tn our own sense of liberty terest. Either mutually "supportive mediocrity New York be more determined and compewhether we must constantly worry about or an extreme factionalism could result .. tent In carrying out the rules of tenure 'repersuadlng' others to allow us to remain in (3) Indefinite exposure to uncertainty ol more careful in selecting their faculty, more our j obs, or whether we need only remember renewal could damage morale and perforrigorous in enforci ng procedures of due mance . that we are secure In our position unless we process. and more courageous in sending It Is true that a high tenure ratio in a time abuse lt. . •. " away those who do not meet their standards . Tenure Not a Guarantee of steady staffing does make It difficult to hire 2. That these efforts to correclly unders AAUP is emphaUc that tenure "is not a new , you nger faculty, AAU P Counsel Ney adtand and implement tenure be undertaken by guarantee of lifetime employment. It is not mils. But he reJects the notion . that " the way both faculty and administrations. In pardesigned tp create a privileged class of ag~ma'5!_ room for n~w faculty IS to abr~g~te ticular, AAUP feels,' " what Is required is a. professors rich In senility.'' State Preside~! the"t'lrnU\e system 1n order to fire ex1st~ng substantially higher level of administrative Smith says, " It Is not a means of promoting faculty . •.• The answer to a problem wh1~h competence and vigor in carrying out the stability of employment eiCpectations that is Is essentially cau.sed by scarce resources IS ~ proper administrative responsibililies under unk1ue or limited to the campus . . .. Tenure not substitution of a new class ?f unAAUP guidelines." provldes only that , a her a specified period of empl~yed persons . . . • , for how will we 3 . That a major system of affirmative probationary service, a faculty member may recru1t and ret~l n today s young faculty If measures be undertaken to assure full comnot be dismissed without adequate cause . th.ey know that 1n ten or 15 year~ , they, too. pliance by all faculty members ~ with That Is all. Colleges and universities are free Will be dismissed for a new crop? professional standards of performance and responsibility. AAUP policy statement~ make Indeed they are encouraged to esCo»ectlve Bargaining c,lear that faculty have special obligations tablish the highest norms of performance. In terms of collective bargaining, Ney to thel r~dlsci plines, their students, and their and thus of adequate cause. They are free argues that the Regents' proposal to narrowly Colleagues - In guarding academic values again encouraged - to change educational restr ic t the scope of barga i ning by and participating In collegiat'e government. programs to keep abreast of current 4 . That much more vigorous programs of designating whole areas as " non-negotiable" knowledge. And , when faced by conditions of positiVe action, such as early retirement, Is " unsound and probabty Illegal." In fact 1 he financial exigency. they are free to terminate says. " a strong case can 'be made tha,t the professional retraining, ·and Inter-campus exeven tenured lacully sO long as they ir\corPoratlon of governance provisions In a chenge-, be undert8ken to -deal with problems demonl1rate that the exi;enc~ is lide. • (from PI'Vt! 1, col. 4) or th._ bo"• ' of overstaffing and inflexibility. 5 . That in those institutions of higher educalion having collective bargaining , both the governing boards and the faculty make the AAUP 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure and the Statement on Government of Colleges and Universitle" part ol the contracts . " This will have the effect ol strengthening capacity of colleclive bargaining campuses to avoid the process ," AAUP negative aspects of says. 6 . That the Master Plan give primary · emphasis to effective ways ol expandiny educational opportunities in New York State, a goal that AAU P believe!f "is m ore worthy ol the RegeniS thari Is the dreary circumvention of academic freedom and tenure." thj • Nonrenewal· ( from ~etl 4, col. 2, the AAU P review our ease. We recognize that there are areas, not mentioned above, that may best be se ttled through the grievance procedures established by the Agreement between the United University Professions and the State o f New York. To conclude. we would like to add that we believe our ~ se Is but one of a long and tragic series of events that saw e fforts made to terminate tenured faculty and prepare lists of Individuals to be arbitrarily termSnated or covertly retrenched. In view of this historical • • .conteXt and Jhe principles at stake in our spe<;.ific cases we believe that an invesliga- lion of it will serve the best Interests of the · entire SUNYAB community. Sincerely, - Ronald K. Goodenow Assistant Professor -Gene Gra blner Assistant Prof essor TELEPHONE CHANGE AR Payroll Department personnel m a1 now be r.. ched by dla Hng I SI-2600. This change ahoukt provide -Jmproved H rrice for · to: dlvlduale Wllh lng to communicate wllh Payroll, a deptlrt,..,qt announcetMnt of the - ....... .... �. . . . .1111 {t September 23, 1976 inbriet Hillel Plans Services on Two Campuses Jewish students ai U/8 witl have an opportunity to aUe"<f High Holiday services on two campuses this year. Both on Rosh Hashanah and on Yom ~ Kippur. services will be conducted by Hillel in • Norton Union on the Main Street campus and In Fargo Cafeteria at Amherst. An attendance of several hundred students Is ekpected on Friday evening, Septemtier 25. to uSher In the New Year. Dr. Justin Hofmann will conduct services in Norton Union. He will be assisted by Samuel Prince. Jack &chbinder, a graduate or Yeshiva al"'d a dOc:tOtal eandidate at U/8, and Phil Samuels, a UIB senior, will lead services in Fargo. Part of the High Holiday observance will also be a Pre-Fast Oinnef to be held in the Slate Hillel House. Elmwood Avenue. Sunday, October 3. Break-the-Fast Suppers will be held m three U/ 8 locations. Arrangemen\S have been made with Food Service to provlde a dairy supper at the conclusion of Yom Kippur In the Ellicott Complex lor studerus altending services at Amherst and In NOr1on Cafeteria lor students attending s.ervk:es on Main Street. This supper will be ttee to all stLKients on food contract. In addition. Hillel will provide a Break-the-Fast Supper for non-contract students in the U/B Hillel House. Capen Boulevard. Marsha Shap.ro. chfllrperson of the Hillel Grad Club. is in charge of arrangements. Reservations lor this supper must be made with Hiltltl at U/8. The Hillel House Break-the-Fast Supper is made possible by special gifls from the Monteliore Chapter of B'nai B rlth s.nd from Buflalo B'nat B'rith. See Calemhlr .. Notices" for times of services. SdenU.ts from tht! U .S., Denmark and Swttze rtand were here for a two-day mHtlng, Monday apd Tuesday, to dlscuu objectives lor upcoming Greenland Ice Sheet Program Smith Named By Mrn11esota EldrfKi R. Smith, currently direc1or of libraries here. has been appointed director of libraries lor the Twin Cities Campus of the University of Minnesota. He Is expected to assume the post by Decembef 15 at an annual salary of $42,000. ' .."The University Libraries are one of the most important components of our academiC programs,.. said Un1versity President C. Peter Magrath. " We believe that Mr . Smith well provide the Un1vetS1ty of Minnesota wi1h elfective leadership and direction In resolving exist1ng problems and mov1ng 1nto the ~re. ·· Smith. 45, Joined U/B in 1973. Before that. he was on the staff of the libraries of long Beach State College. San Frat'\clsco State'College and the University of California. Berkeley SAT Verbal Scores Down Again The average score on the verbal part of the Scholastic Aptitude Test dectlned again this year amon!J college-bound high-schOol graduates. the Coflege Entrance Examination Board reported th1s - , week The aYerage verbal score was 431 . compared tO _.34 a year ago. The math score a'lefage was 472. the same as In 1975. The average verbal score fCN" males was 433, compared to 437 a year ago , and the average lor females was 430, compared to 431 . On the math test males scored 497, up !rom 495 a year ago; the aYerage for females was 446 , down from 449 In 1975. The College Board noted that 1976 seniors earned more scores above 600 than 1975 seniors on both the verbal and math sections. There also were more lower scores on both tests. At the.. highest score range on the 200 to 800 SAT scale . 82.000 of the 1976 seniors had verbal scores at or Ice sheet scientists meet Jl above 600. an Increase ol lour per cent over 19 75 Verbal scores mcreased by about six per cent in the 200-400 range and decreased by lour per cent in the 400-600 range . Math scores also changed at each extreme w1th a fiye pet cent increase in the number scoring at or aboYe 600. af\d a three per cent increase in the number scormg below 400. For the second consecutive year. the College Board saki. there are more women than men 1n the population For the first lime since t972. the percentage of minority students is up hom a virtually constant 14 per cMtto t5 per cent. George Hanford . senior v1ce pres,dent of the College Board and project coordmator ol the Advisory Panel on Score Decline. said all of the new score data will be repor!ed to the panel !Of i1s evaluation The 21-member panel , cha~red by Willard WirLt , president of the National Manpower Institute. was established by the College Board and Educalional Testing Service in Oc!obef 1975to assess the various exptanalions.tor the decline in SAT scores and to recommend t'Jsearch to clarity it . The panel is to issue a progress report at the College Board's annual meeting neld month 1n New York . SAT scores lor this year·s UIB frosh are expected to be released in the next lew weeks . Conference Funds Available Macdonald Ctttlc-wrtter..eodaf commentetor Dwlftht Mac~ danold began • " " - , _ , . , ...... Mondliy. tM II tMnl • Mf1rH of lectures on democracy ttnd mMe culture, lllerary Jour~ nllllml Bueter Keaton and Edgar A..n Poe. S.. CalatNiorfof ~. . The University has funding available to support Conferences in !he DiSCiplines. Or. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., dl!an of the Division ot Graduate and Professional Education, announced m a recent memo. These funds may be used to support series of lectures. symposia, and the !Ike of Interest to members of the UniYersity community. the Western New York scholarly community. and the ,..Western New YDfk community at large. Proposals should be forwarded, in triplicate. to the Office 'of Graduate and Professional Educa'!lon. 230 Hayes. A proposal should include a brief description of the topic and scope of the Pfoposed conference. projected audiences both withm and withOut the University , a description ol the relation of the proposed conference to current or projected University teaching and research activities. and indication, where appropriate, of possible publication of the papers presented et Hie conference. Budgetary lnformalion shoukl include a breakdown of expenses ·by category (e.g .• honoraria. lTavef, supplies) . a statement of funds already P.Ceived 01 requested from other sources. and a statement of the amount requested as Conference In the Disciplines' funding. Applications shoukl be forwarded through the appropriate dean, provost. or vice president, with theM ofHces a.ttachlng wch 8\l'aluatlve comments as they d"m appropriate. Proposals will be evaluated by e committee conslsUng of 1M three University dMns, Acting Oean WaHer Kunz , Dlvlskln of Undtlrgraduate Education, Acting Oeen Donak:! Brutvan. OMslon of Continuing Education, and Dean Hull. The OffiCe ot Graduate and Profesafonal Education will ..fw u coorelinllting agency. Ountlons may 1 be addtesMd to that Office. ( GISP) research. The International fllild and laboratory renarch program Involves core d rilling through glaciers for Ice 1amples up to 500 ,000 years In age. Dr. Chester C . Langway, cha irman, U / B Departmen t of Geological Sciences , and U .S. representative to GISP, was conference host and Is shown here filling In the local m edia on a m ajor finding of Ice shelf research to d ate: that world tempera tyres will get prog re~;;slvely colder until 1990, after which there will be an upswing to a warmer climate a round the year 2025 . Also In aHendanc e at the conference: Andrew Assur, USA Cold Reg ions Laboratory; D ~wayne Anderson and Robert H. Rutford, Division of Polar Pr og ra m s. National Sci ence "- ~ndatlon; Wllfil>ansgBard . University of Copenhagen. Denmark; John W . Clough and B . Lyle H ansen, Polar Ice Coring Office, University ot Nebraska: M. O eschger, Universit y of B ern, S wltzertand; and John Rand, USA Cold Regions L aboratory. levine Elected to Division Presidency · Or . Murray levine. professor of psychology, has been elected president ot the American Psychological Association's Dlvis1on 27. Community PsyChology. He will serve as presidentelect in t976· 1977. and as president of the .Oiv1sion In 1977-1978. New Speakers' Directory Issued More tHan 200 faculty and stall and upwards ol 350 topics are liSted in the University's 1976-77 Speakers' Bureau Directory. Priscilla C~f\er . coordinatdt 'of the Bureau. notes that the University Invites 'toea! organizations to take actYantage of the service which provides speakers and programs throughout the year. Ms. Cloutier says the Bureau will even set up musical recitals and concerts when It is possible to coordinate the needs of organizations with the SChedules of musical groups from the campus. . In addition. the Bureau ill assist in setting up panel discussions tor conferences and meetings. In lome Instances. speakers for topics not listed in the new directory can be contracted through the Speakers' Bureau . 186 Hayes, 831.-.504. Hourani in Paris Or. George F. Hour~nl. chairman of the Department of Philosophy. presented an lnYited paper on " Averroes and Islam" at the College de France. Paris. Septenibet 20. This was a contribution to a colloquium celebrating the 850th anniversary of the birth ol the Atablc philosopher of Cordoba. Spain. The cOlloquium was Dfganized by the University of Paris and sponsored by the French Ministry of Culture. CSEA Grievance Seminar SUNYAB's Chapter 602. CSEA. is planninQ a grievance seminar lor present olficers and stewards. The seminar will be held October 2 at the Holiday )nn. Niagara Falls Boulevard, from St:30 a.m.- 5 p.m . Anyone wishing 10 become more lnvotyed with the union or desiring to beCome a steward is welcome to allend. Reservations can be ~ade by ca.Jt(ng Bill S!obefl. 832-2701 . belore September 24. Chemical Engineer Honored ,The Department of 'Cheml~l Engineering ~as announced that Robert E. Fitzmorris, a senior. has been awarded the Allied Chemic.! F6flowshipior outstanding SCholarship during his firat three years l,.,.the program. This scholarship was orlgln.ated by Allied Chem~al ln 1962 and has been awarded each year since then. Mr. Fitzmorris also received a Schot.tshlp Certificate and Recognition Pin from the Amerh:an Institute of Chem.lc.l Engineets last year fOf having the highest average during his first two yt~ars In Chemical EnglneerhlQ. Student-Fulbright applications due Students interested in applying for FuibrlghtHays awards for the academic year 1977-78 are invited to contact John K. Simon. professor of French (Office of the Council on lnternallonal Studies. Richmond Quad . Ellicoll). who is the Fulbright campus advisor. The campus advisor can Sometimes help wi-th the preparation of application forms for which the local deadline is the second week In October. • Professor Simon recently attended a workshop tor Fulbright campus advisors, conducted by the Institute of International Education. which administers the Fulbright program, where he gained some insight into a number of fac!ors affecting appointment of students for awardf. There are. he says. a number of ways to improve ce(laln aspects of the appllcallon forms themselves. as well as dit!erences governing the choice ol countries for which applicants .may appJy (some countries. such as Roumanla, ha.Ye so few applicants that the chance:!> of appoin!ment are muctlbetter than-the usual ratio) . Apparently, the screening process is expected this year to take into larger account the so-called ..ambassadorial" qualitks of the applicants , and campus Interviews witfbe required (a local • committee, composed of U/B faculty, reviews the applicallons and sends their evaluations, together with the appllcaUon materials. to New York where they are screened by regional and subJect committees- e.g., Eastern Europe. Organ/Harpsichord). Minority candidates are especially encouraged to apply. Professor Simon also is se1 ving as campus advisor tor the taculryFulbrlght-Hay5Awards (Council for International Exchange of Scholars. Washington. D.C.) and welcomes inquiries from advanced graduate students and faculty concerning university lecturing and postdoCIDfal research abroad. The ....adline lor 1978-79 In most cases isJune1 orJul 1 1. 1977 Women's Club Brunch The anj ual membership brunch of the University s Women's Club will be held on October 2 at 11 a.m . In the Ridge lea Faculty Dining Room . This event has traditionally started the Club's season of programs and activities. Acting Honorary Preslden Mrs. Albftrt Somit. Women's Club Presklent Mrs. William Baumer , Committee Chairwomen Mrs. Jack Armitage and Mrs. Arihur Chan will greet newcomers and past members. All members of the Club will have an opportunity to elec~ partlelpatlon In one Of more activity groups , Arts and crafts. antiques. bridge. Jenguages, gowmet cooking, needlework, play reading, exercise, skiing. tennis and yoga are among activities to be offered. Chief Janitor Named Keith V. " Reef' Bemis has been named to the new posJttornrl chlel Janitor. Main Street phya!C'ai plant. effective September 9. He comes to U/8 from SUNY/Binghamton where he was head Janitor fOt the past seven years. He previously held positions at Delhi anct Oneonta State colleges . �September 23, 1976 • Class of '80 (from P•V• 1, col ....,.. requlres~detailed, ....... Lane, Purchasing. James Sarra. Physical Plants. John Falkldes , . Housing, Donald Hosie, Food S,ervice . • Faculty·Stude'n t AssoclaUon . Chairperson: Thomas J. Schillo, assistant vice president. Vk::e President tor Research. Chairperson: Mrs. Mante Abbott. editorial assistant . VIce Presi dent lor Student Affairs. Chairperson: Gerald Thorner, Student Per· sonnel Services : Sub·Chalrpersons: Rowena Adams. Vice Presideni's office , Larry· A. Drake. Student Personnel Services , Helen Marko, Student Union, Norma Haas, Finan· cial Aid, Howard Deuel! , assistant vice president. Vice President for University Relations. Chairperson: John T. Thurston . technical specialist. University~rmation Services: Sub-Chairpersons: An erie Mixon. lnfor· mation Services, Ger dine Robinson . Univer· sity Puob llcatl ons , John Cloutier , Typographies , J . William Dock . Alumni Association . University at Buffalo Foundation , Inc. Chairperson: Mrs. Emily R. Ewald . " Once again," Dr. Rowland said. "the University, as an important member of the conimunity, is being asked 110 participate in - the United Way cam paign , Through the efforts of the citizens of this community. 68 different agencies of the United Way provide a total of 150 vital ser.vrces . More than 500,000 people were helped by United Way agencies last ~ exact Information from the students - that's tedious. Then they suffer fiom the results Tof Inaccurate or missing in· formation) and complain · 'The computer did it.' " Janet agrees that the computer gets a great deal of incorrectly placed blame. She tells students " \o feel responsible for their own acllons:· Of course. the computer can and does make mistakes. and this tries the student's as well as the advisor's patience and adds to the mistrust of the machine. Department•! Acceptance A final problem facing incoming freshmen was brought up by Or. Robert Grantham. director of advisement and assistant dean, DUE. He said , " Over the years a numbtf of students have come here with the impression that they will get certa.in types of programs desp{te the literature we send out explaining how students are accepted into departments. Students become disillusioned because there is no 'pre.law' or ·pre· med' program. They made the decision to come here w ithout • adequately looking at our academ ic programs. Some have chosen the wrong school for their needs. " I think we need to look at the approach we use to get students into the academic tracks. Getting Into a department here can be a tentatlve process at best. and students must live with an amount of uncertainty that they may not be prepared for . Perhaps we need . to review departmental admissions decisions. depend less on artificial Grade Point Averages and take into account ad· ditional factors such as student goals · and motivations.·· Dr. Grantham also stated that il m ight be easier if freshmen were able to identify in· itially w ith an academic department and have personal , individual contact with members of that d_!Partment. As it is now, some students (5% of seniors) only establish an Identity with their prol ession for one or two semesters. he said . U/8 Not lor Everyone As the result of their inability to meet and deal with one or several of these problems, some~shmen are resigning or taking"' leaves of absence to try it again at a later time . Jackie Cramer feel s that last year and this year r'esignations in the first part of the semester have Increased. " A lot of the problems we can't do a lot about," she said. " They're a reality of being at U/B." Then, of course , there are students, accotdin{i to ' the advisors , who should be at smaller schools. in two-year schools . or in different programs . What emerges seems to be a consensus that U/ B is not for everyone, nor should it be. Wh ile a great many people try to make life as easy as possible for incoming freshmen. many of the problems they face can only be resolved by their personal adjustments to them or an acceptance of them. There is one • statement, though, that can be made about fr\'shmer1 jn general that's been true every year - the vast majority of them survive and do become upperclassmen . Danforth Fellowship~ • Inquiries abotlt Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded by the Danforth Foundation of St. louis In March 1977, are inviled by ~he IDeal campus representative, Or. Andrew W. Holt. associate dean, 230 Hayes. T.he Fel~ships are open to all qualified persons who have serious Interest in careers of teaching in colleges and uniYersilles, end whO plan to study for a Ph.D. in any flekt of study common to the undergraduate liberal arts curnculum .n the U.S. ~oximately 60-65 Fellowships will be awarded to seniors and recent graduates who are considered " Early Entry'' applicants In the Program Another 35-40 awards w111 go to postbaccalaureate persons called " Late Entry" applicants and who apply directly to the Foundation. Preference IS glven in the " Early Entry" component to those under 20 and m the "Lata Entry" component to persons 30·40 Applicants for "Early Entry" awards may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate and musl be nominated by Ualson Officers of their undergraduate inst•tut•ons by November 15, The Danforth Foundation does not accept direct applications tor "Early Entry" Fellowstups. October 29 Is the c.mpus dead/me lor receipt ol all malfuiats necessary lor campus rewew ot " Early Entry·· applic4nts. The Foundation tS makl ng a $p8Cial ellort to bring qualified perJOns from racial and ethnic mJI"'Ifities ;nto the profession of teachtng . APPfoximately 25 pet' cent ol the awards are e~tpected to go to Amencan Indians, Blacks, Mexican-Americans, and Puerto Rtcans The Oanlorth Graduate FelkJwship tS a one--year award but IS normally renewat»e unttl complehon ol the advanced degree or for a ma~t1mum of four yu~ ot greduate study Fellowship shpends are based on lndivlduat.nee<l. but Mil not excee,; $2216 lor single FellOws and $2•50 tor marroed Fellows tor the academic yur, plus dependency allowances tor Children The FelkJwshlp also covers requ!r~ tuition and fees. ye~~·~:s~la~~:al~nlversit; ..faculty, staff. students and administration "are sensitive to the needs of people," Rowland poi nte~ out. ''l"e should have an excellent chance to meet our goal of $130.000, " We again ask all members of the Univer· sity community to contribute generously to this annual campaign . Our fair share con· tributions will make things happen for people In Buffalo and Erie County." • Calendar (hom page 8 , cot. 4) lhe~Aibught·Knox Art Gallery. Thanks to you it works for all of us. UnHed Woy of Bulflllo and Erie County 0 PIANO/VIOLIN RECITAL ' The Elltcott Duo 1 performs works of Faure, Debussy and Ravel Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amhetst 8 p.m. Admission: $1 students, $1.50 faculty and stall: $2 general public Sponsored by College 8 UUA8 FILM ' The Man Who Sl<ied Gown Everest (Kanau . 19 75 1 Shown numerous times . Conference Theatre, Norton Call 831-5117 for show times . Admission: $.50 lor students for first show, $1 lor all other shows: $1.50 tor everyone else. 742 o.tawa.. A,..,ue, Bulfalo, New Yori< 14209/ Tef. 887-2626 1977 United Way kickoff ·scheduled for next Thursday The klcl<..off meeting for the University's 1977 United Way campaign will be held Thursday, September 30. at 3:30 p.m . on Goodyear· Ten . Accord ing to Dr. A . Westley Rowland , vice president for University relations and general chairman of the Universiiy drive. during the month of October, U/B will attempt to raise $130,000 as its.fair sbare United Way contribution. Last year. the University came up with $122,253, 96 per cent of a $127,500 goal. from 2, 787 donors who gave an average gift of $43.92 . Scheduled to speak at the kick·Ofl meeting are U/B Executive Vice President Albert Somit : Richard Hopkins, executive vice presi· dent, Marine Midland-Western and Qeneral chairman of the United Way campaign : and Rowland . A preliminary chairperson's meeling for campaign planning will be held Monday , September 27, at 4 p.m . in 201 Hayes. Chairpersons from 22 U/B campaign divisions Will meet to hear detatls of the drive and receive campaign materials . More than 200 faculty. staff and students will be serving in leadership roles during th is year's campaign . Divisional leaders are. School of Architectu re and Environmental Design . Chairperson : Professor Gunter Schmitz. Faculty o f Arts and Letters. Chairperson . Dr Alan H. Spi egel , associate Professor , English: Sub·Chairpersons: Charline Zent. Germanic and Slavic , Theodore Fttzwater . Art. Mary Lue Rue, English. William Wachob. Music. Faculty of Educational Studies. Chairperson: Dr. D'Ayann McClenathan. associate professor. Elementary' & Remedial Education; Sub-Chairperson : Duwayne Litz, · graduate assis·tant. Faculty of Engineering and Ap'plied Sciences . Chairperson: Professor Howard Strauss, ~echanlcal Engineering: SubChairpersons: Will iam M. Berent . Technical, Dinah l. Rossbacher, Secretarial/Clerical. Thoma'S W . Weber, Chemical Engineering , Amy Wexler, Civil Engineering , Thomas Sarkees, Electrical Engineering. Warren H . Thomas , Industrial Engineering , Niels Juul, Mechanical Engineering. lrvtng H. Shames, Engineering Science. • Faculty of Health Sciences. Cbairperson: Dr. Richard A. Jones, assistant vice presi· dent; Associate Chairperson: Mary Waring . senior stenographer , H.S.; Sub·Chairpersons: Michael Meenaghan , Dentistry, Jorge.. Velasco. Animal Unit, Kay Flickinger , Phar· macy, Marjorie Tiedermann. HeaJth Related Pr ofessions, Jotm Richert , Medicine, Richard Duffy , Nursing . Francine Muscarella. Instru ment Shop . Evelyn Suszynski. Student Health. Faculty ol Law and Jurisprudence . Cha irperson: Charles H. Wallm, assistant to the dean ; Sub - Cha i rperson ; Andrey Koscielniak . • School ot Management. Chairperson : San· ford M. Lottor. assistant dean lor develop. ment & external aflatrs. · Faculty of Natural Sciences a nd Mathematics. Chatrperson : Dr . Norman Severo . cha i rman . Staltstics : Sub· Chairperson : Jeannetle Schaefer . princ ipal stenographer. ' Faculty of Social Sciences and Admlnistra· tlon . Chairperson Dr . Miltoh Plesur , professor . History: Sub-Chairpersons . ad· ministrative asststants in each department. University Libraries. Chairperson : Shtrley Hesslein , Health Sciences Library ; Sub· Chairper sort\ : Marilyn Haas , Lockwood , Mabel Jepson'. Law Library , Virginia Thweatt . Lockwood, Margaret Schenk . Science & Engineering Library , Norma Segal. Undergraduate library. Division of Graduate and Professional Education . Chairperson Mrs. Jane DiSalvo. assistant to the dean. Division · of Undergradu ate Education . Chairperson· Dr . Robert J. Grantham . assis· tant dean : Sub-Chairperson : ·Josephine Capuana , academic advisor. Division ol Continuing Education . Chatrper · .. son : Keith Johnson. assistani to the dean: Sub-Chairpersons: Essie Hicks. M .F.C., Rita Verel , Credit·Free Programs . President and E11'ecut1ve Vice President. Chairperson· Charles M. Fogel. assiStant ex· ecutive vice president . Vice President for Academic Affairs . Chairperson : Charles E. Jeffrey , ad· mlnistratlve officer . C . M . B . : Sub· Chairpersons: Irving Spltzberg, The Colleges , Libby Gugliotta. E.O .C.. Mabie Shanks. E.o .P: . James Anderson , E.C.C . , Jean Wischerath. International Stud ies, Martin Haas. Nuclear Science & Technology, James Blackhurst. Summer Sessions, Sherrie Frost, Urban Affairs . Vk::e President for Facilities Planning. Chairperson: John R. Warren , stalf associate: Sub-Chairpersons: Mary M . Rook. ·senior tyQlst, Richard F. Noll , coordinator, Schedul· ing & lhventory, Ellz.abeth R. Ryan. senior typist. Vice President for Flnanee and Manage. ment. Chairperson: Thomas J . Schillo , assis· lanl vice president : Sub-Chairpersons: Betty Kopra , Payroll, Elaine Schafer, Contracts Ad· niinlstratlon, Erlene Anton , Personnel, Louis NOTICES ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE HOURS Dunng the month of September the Office of Ad· m1sslons afld Records will be open Monday lhroogh Fnday 8 30 am . IO 8.30 p.m. WJ!h the ex· ceptions fisted below. September 27 and 28 e 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. September 29 and 30 8 30 a m 10 4:30 p m DEADLINE FOR WOMEN 'S STUDIES COURSES The deadline lor submitting new COl.lrses for Women's Studies College for ne11t semester is Oc· Iober 1. For more Information, come to Women's Studies College. 108 1"nspear A..ve . or call831·3405 HILLEL SERVICES Rosh Hashanah services wm be held Friday, September 24 . at 7 p.m : Sahfday, September 25, at tO am, and 7:30p.m.: 8'!9_ Sunday, September 26. at 10 a,m In the' Fillmore Room, Norton and in • Fargo Cateterla, Amherst. LITERARY ARTS COMMinEE NEEDS HELPERS The UUAB loterery A.rts Commmee fs look1ng tor tnterested students lo work on sC'hedultng readtngs. PtJbiiCIIY and prepartng the Ltterary Arts supplement m ctho!> It mtetested, contact Jim Bnckwedde, UUAB Office, 261 Norton, or call831· 5112 POETRY AND PROSE REQUESTED l The UUAB Literary Arts Committee 1s ktokm~ for undet"graduate students to subm1t prose or PQti'Y or undergraduate readtngs andlor pubhcallon. Comacr UUAB, 261 Norton, or call 831-5112 tor further mtormation SUNDAY BUS SERVICE Bus service has been arranged on Sundays to !he Ridge Lea campus as lcMiows: Le!~~~ ~:to~~a£·,~~e~~O::.' Residence, to Rld9e 10 a.m. Leave Norton, Main Campus, to Ridga Lea. to Govet"nors' Residence. , ,. • p.m. Leave Norton, Main Campus. to Ridge Lea, to Governors' Residence. 3:35 p.m. LeMa Governors' Residence, to Ridge Lea, tp Norton, Main Campus. EXHIBITS CIA PHOTO EXHIBIT Anlgnmenf. Bull•lo. by David Sai.M:Ierswill..- On d1spfay Monday-Friday from 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Halt lobt.y, thr01.1gh September 30. ~ayes MUSIC LIBRARY Recent Trends m tnstrumentat1on. Music Ubrary, Baird Hall, through September 30. POLISH CONTEMPQRARY ARTISTS Constructiviam In Polud U123-7948. 17 contem· porary artists from Poland. Paul Sharlts: Dream Oispt•cemflnl •nd other proJ.cts. Albught-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Ave ., North Temporary Exhibition Galleries. September 28..0Ctober 31 . ... �·8 Se ptember 23, l976 RIPRIIII .:oleadtlr THURSDAY-23 SA BOOK EXCHA NGE" Last day to buy books. 231 Norton. 9 a.m .-5 pm FEAS SEM I NARN New Studies in Trickle Bed Reactors. Professor Agostino Glaneno. Institute di Chimica lndustriale. Polltecnlco dl Tom10. Torino, Italy. 150 Parker. 2 pm. , Presented by the Faculty ol Engineering and Applied Sciences. VARSITY BASEBAU • Bulfalo State. Bullalo State. 3 p.m. PHYSICS SPEAKER ~f Trlcritlcal Points In Three-Dimensions. Dr . M.J. Stephen, Rutgers University. 422 Fronc~k . 3:30 p.m. FILMS" The Red Balloori (Lamorisse) and Cmderella. 1~6 Diefendorf. 4 and 6:30 p.m . No adml$sion charge ' CMB SPEAKEAN Multiple Hormone Receptor Problem. Dr, Richard Almon. Department of Biology, Unrverstty ot Calllonia, San Diego. 134 Cary. 4 p.m. Refreshments Presented by the Divis.on of CeU and Molecular Biology. 11 WOM EN 'S TENN IS " St Bonaventure University. Amherst Courts, 4 pm LI FE WORKSHOPS'· Table Service. Meets today through October 21 on Thursdays. 7-8·30 p.m. • · Register in Room 223 P (831·4631) . FILMS" Presented by the Revolutionary student Bngade 223 Norton. 7:30·11 p.m. PHYSICAl THERAPY SEMINAR "" Total Knee Replacement: Surgical Procedure. Phys ;cal Therapy Management, Clinical Assess• trntnl. Galt Analysis. Robert H. Oeusinger. M,S .. LP.T. (Doctoral candidate, University of Iowa) . 310 Foster. 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Physical Therapy . SchOol of Health Retated Professions . CHESS· ClUB " " ~u;Ec::::~lub ~eeting. 246 Norton . 8--11 p.m. Caroline Bird. author of The Case Against College. Fillmore Room . Norton. 8 p.m . Tickets (tree for Unlvetsity Community. $1 lor an others) are required and may be picked up at the Norton Ticket Office. Sponsored by S.A. Speakers Bureau. Ms. Bird. author of live books. has wrlnen tor numerous magazines, served as a magazine editor, was a former teacher at Russell Sage College, and currently lectures on COllege campuses. • SLEE COMPOSER LECTURE " Betsy Jolas. Slee Professor of Music . Slee Compose! Lkture I Baird Recital Halt • p.m. No ad· mission charge. SponSOfed by the Department of Music. UUAB FILM"" End of the Game (Schell 1976). Conference Theatre. Norton. Call 831~5117 lor Urnes. Adm1s· sion chat1e. FRIDAY-24 . - SPEAKER' Leon Jawors'd wllt discuss his fole as special Watergate prosecutor and other issues. ).toot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, Amherst. 3 p.m . No ad~ mission charge. A quutlon--and~aMwer format will be loflowed. Jaworski Is the autf\or of The Right and the Power. whiCh has been called the most powerful and eHecttve book yet written about Watergate. VARSITY SOCCER" McMastef University. Rotary Field. 4 p.m. General admission $1 . Students with I .D. free. · SEMINAAI Pollution · from Heavy Metals . Thomas R. Magarian, Ecology and Environment, Inc!. Room 27, 4232 Ridge Lea. 4:20p.m. Refreshments. Presented by the Depa.nment of Civil Engineering. DANCING" Balkan folk dancing lor beginning 8nd in- termedlate students, 339 Norton. 7-11 p.m. --roLK CACFi tM • · A ClockWOtk 0rartg6. 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 8 • and 10:30 p.m.· $1 admissK>n charge. Tickets available at 167 Fillmore day of show. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• Cranberry Lde Jug Band. from Syracuse. Wilkeson Pub, Bllcott, Amherst. 8:30p.m. Tickets : $1 students; $1 .25 faculty; $1 .50 general adminion. UUAB FILM•• .,. End o1 the Game (Schell 1976). Conference Theatre, Norton. Call 831-5117 for times. Admls- aion charge. ' . SATURDAY-25 CONVEJIISAnONS IN THE AftTS Betsy JO/as, French-Amariean composer and to- 1976 Slee Professor of music. is Eslher Swartz's guest International Cable TV (Channel 10) . ?·30 p.m. CAC FI LM'' A Clockworh Orange. 140 Farber . 8 and 10'30 p.m. St admisslon charge. Tickets available at Norton Ticket Ollice day ol show DI SCUSSI ON' Campaign 76 and the Rel1gious Issue . Lee Nisbet and William Ryan . Republican and Democratic parties ol Ene County w11t have representatives here to speak . 339 Norton 8 p m No adm1ssion charge. Sponsored by the Department of Ptnlosophy and the American Human1st Society of Western New York . MUlTI-MED IA SLIDE SHOW' Meta morphosis II. 5 Acheson. 8 p.m Sponsored by the Bulfato Chmese Christian· Fellowsh1p. UUAB F ILM"' The Passenger {Antoniohi, 1975) . Conference Theatre. Nortoo . cau 631 -5 117 for t1mes Followed by midnight presentation. Brrng Me the Head ol Altredo Garcia (Peckmpah . 1974) Adm1ss.on charge . SUNDAY-26 AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING " Silenl meeting for worship. tollowed by discus· sion. 167 MFACC. Ellicou CompleK. 11 a.m. Aft are welcome to attend. CAC FI LM" " A Clockwork Orange. 110 MFACC. Elhcott . 3 p.m . Admission charOe . Tic kets available in FillmOre 167 day ol show. EOP ACHIEVEMENT CEREMON Y Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve addresses recogni_lion ceremony for students ot UIB Educational Op· portunity Program . Spaulding Dining Area . Ellicolt Compte~~:. 5 p.m . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE " Cranberry Lalfe Jug Band. from Syracuse . Mam Floor Cafeteria. Norton . 8.30 p.m . Tickets: $1 students: S1 .25 faculty: $1.50 general admission. FACULTY CLUB BRUNCH Sunday B runch . Faculty Club. Wilkeson Ouadlangkl. Amherst. 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. Admission charge: S3.75per person : chiklren 12 and under $2.50: infanls free. For further information call631~3232 . ~ _f...O.IJLDA.NCl NG • _ _ Balkan folk dancmg for inter mediate a.nd ad · vanced students. Fillmore Room, Norton. 1·4 p.m . GRADUATE STUDENTS EMPLOYEES UNION Stewards ' Council Meeting . 234 Norton. 4 p.m. All graduate students welcome. CoLLEGE B CONCERT" Suze Leal and Heinz Rehfuss. Katharif'le Cornell Theatre. Amherst. 7:30 p.m. • Admission: $1 students, Sl .SO faculty and start , S2 general admltsJon. UUAS FILM •• The Passenger (A.ntonloni. 1975). Conference Theatre, Norton. Call631·5117 lor times. FollOwed by midnight pr-esentation, Bring Me the Head ol Alfredo Garcia (Peckinpah, 1974) . Admission charge. • JAZZ CONCERT" Ma Zappt• · Pie. Wilkeson Ouaa. Ellicon . Amherat. 10 p.m.·2 a.m. Adnifsslon: S.50 students. The Reporler Is happy to print wtlhoul charge nollces lor all iypes ol campuo evan.io, lrom lllmt to ICianllftc colloquia. To record lnlormallon, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon lor lncluolon In lha 1-wtng Thursday loaua. . Key: j Opan only wfth a prolualonallnternlln lha oubject; •open to the public; .. open to mernbera ol lha UniYalslly. Unteso otherwtoe alated, llckelo lor evenll charging edmiUion can be purchaoed altha Norton Hall Ticket Olllce. ·· $1 others. SPOnsored by Food Service. MONDAY-27 Arts Committee. 261 Norton, 631·5112. Ms. Sherwin's appearances in Buffalo are being supported with funds from Poets & Writers, Inc ., through grants from the New York State Council of the Arts . SA BOOK EXCHANGE' Pick up checks and books. 231 Norton. 9 a.m.-5 pm VARSITY GOLF" Niagara Unlver$ i ty. Course. 1 p.m. COM PUTER SCIENCE LECTURE ~ Al E S' Artificial Intelligence and Computer Graphics. N . F1ndter. 4226 Ridge Lea. Room 41. 3:30P.m. • • • LI FE WOR KSHOPS' • Communication Oestgn. Meets today through October 20 on .Wednesdays . 2·5 p.m. Reglster'in Room 223 Norton (831-4631 ). FOSTER COLl OQUIU M SEAI ESM Deuterium and Ph osphorous Magne tic Resonance Studies ol Upfd Membranes. Cha in Flexibility and- PoTar Group Conformation. by Professor J. Seelig , Basel University. Sw1tzerland . Host : Professor D. A. Cadenhead. Room 5. Acheson Hall. 4· 5 p.m. Coffee available. Room SO. 3.4S... p.rp. . Presented by the Department of Chemistry. SEM INAA N Considerations in Polymer Melt Processmg. Professor Michael E. Ryan , Department of Chemical Engineeri ng , U/ 8 . 104 Parker. 3 p.m. Presented by the Department of Chemical Engineering. FILM PR ESENTATI ON AND DISCUSSI ON " DWight MacdonaTd. who is occupying the Unwersity's Edward H. Butler Cha~r tor three weeks. will pmsent and discuss lilmS of Buster Keaton. 146 Diefendorf. 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by the E r~glish Department. CON VERSAt iONS IN THE AR TS Teddy Brumus. Swedish art historian and cntic. talks about American political styles. lngmar Bergman and other topics. with host. Esther Swartz . International Cable TV (Channel 10) . 6:30 p.m . TUESDAY-28 SPEAKER " Architect William Kessler speaks on A Search lor Quality. lecture Hall ollhe SChool of Architecture and EnVIronmental Design. 2917 Main St. 5:30 p.m. FOLK DA NCING" Israeli Folk Dancing. Fillmore Room, Norton. 7 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union. SPEAKER " Dwight Macdon~ld. who •s occupying· the University's Edward H. Butler Chair lor three weeks. will speak on Confessions ol Uterary Journalists. 339 Norton. 8 p.m . · _ ~SO.!_ed by t!l!.E!!glis.t:LOe:partJI!roL_..:. _ UU AB POETRY RE ADING " Judith Johnson Sherwin from New Vork City, will read !rom .a work in progress . " Waste/Women/Poems ." · Conference Theatre. Norton. 8 p.m . $1 admission charge. Followed by a reception in Gallery 219 at 9:30 p.m . , Sponsored by UUAB literary Arts Commitlee. The work. as the author eJtplains. is " SOmetimes quiet. sometimes furious . sometimes almost transparent i n its simplicity. These poems are night letters. telegrams and postcards !rom the center of my life." Previous works by Judith Sherwin include thepoetry collections, Impossible Buildings, Uraniu"' Po.ms, and a cOllection of short stories. The Ute qt Riots. She has been featured In several flt~ary ~zlnes and anthologies In recent years. UUAB FILM "" • · The Beguiled (Sieget, 1971) . Farber 140, 9 p.m. AdmlssJon charge. - WEDNESDAY- 29 ' UUAB L-ITERARY ARTS WORKSHOP Poetry As a Performing Art by Judith Johnson Sherwin. Kiva , Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. 11 • .m.-1 p.m. Only 15 students may participate. Spectators welcome. FOr "turther information contact literary ~ Golf VARSITY BASEBALL • Cortland State. Peelle Field, 3 p.m. FOSTER COLLOQU I UM SER I ESN StereOse/ective Orgenometalltc Reactions. Professor Alan Davison , MIT. Host Professor M.R. Churchill. 5 AchesOn. 4-5 p.m . Coflee available, Room 50, 3:45-4 p.m. Presented by the Department of Chemistry. CMB SPEAKER# The Rote ol the Nuclear Pore Complexes in RNA Transport. Dr. Frank Wunderlich, Division of Cell Biology. University of Freiberg. West Germany. 144 Farber , 4:15p.m. Refreshments at" p.m. Presented b~ the Division ot Cell and MoleC1Jiar Biology. DISCUSSION AND FI LM ' Author Sam Greenlee will speak on his book, The Spook Who Sal by the Door, FUlmore Room. Norton. 4 p.m. Following the lecture, 7 and 9 p.m .• 1 WOMEN 'S TEN N IS " CaniS/US College. Ganisius. 3 p.m . Amherst-Audubon :~~h~ ~a~e:~~m~ A~~s~~:·~o~~:~~ : ~c~~~e~~ 1 '""'· ll~=~~~s~~~eets today through October 20 on We'i:lnesdays, 7~8 : 30 p.m. • Register in 223 Norton (631-4631) . UUAB FILM " The Postman Always Rings Twice {Garnen. 1946) and Ossesfon6 (Visconti, 1942). 5 Acheson, 7:30 p.m. ..Rf.CITAL" · Henrlk Svitzet, Creative Associates. on the !lute. Baird Hall. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Music Department. :rHU~SQAY-30 SA BOOK EXCHANGE ' • Last day to pick up checks and books. 231 Nor· ton. 9 a.m.·5 p.m . INTERN~TIOP(Al BAZAAR• R!'7.~~~:y ~~~v:~i-ty 1 ~:e~~fd~~bo~!~~~~r; a.m.- 1 p.m.) VARSITY GOLF" Fredonia State. Amherst· Audubon Golf Course, 1 P·"!-· PHYSICS COllOQUIUM j Dr. D. Osherolf. Bell labs. Murray Hill.' N.Y. 422 Fronczak. Amherst. 3·30 p.m. Coffee followi ng. CMB SPEAKERN Nucittar RNA Transcripts In Mammalian Cells. Or. James Darnell , Rockefeller Ufllverslty, New. York City. 134 Farber. 4:15 p.m . Refreshments a t 4 p.m ., 134 Caty. Presented by the Division of Ceil and Molecular Biology's Chemistry of Biological Systems Lecture. WOMEN'S TENNIS" Brockport State. Amherst Courts. 4 p.m. FILM" Evenl~s lor New Film . VIta Acconcl screens and discusses new work,. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 p.m . No admi ssion charge. Sponsored by U/8 Center tor Media Study and • s.e 'Calend• r.' page 7, cot 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-09-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n03_19760923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a37f91c16b12bc76139abbf2cb030406.pdf 8e1e25a741b710413d9f33a8708fa842 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO V9L. 8, NO. 2 SEPT. 16, 1976 Persistent stress levels compound health_ills. • Students receive stress reduction hints and helps _Plimpton's heroics provide fan appeal Rejects sportswriter label for 'unique journalism mix By Steve Upman Author George Plimpton . who has made a literary success out of his athletic failures, traces his sports background to a cotlege initiatiorl rite at which he cheated. he said on campus last week. Pflmpton told 400 people In the Fillmore Room that he was required to run in the 26 mile, 385 yard Boston Marathon , white an undergraduate at Harvard University , fn order to join the staH of the Harvard Lampoon. "However," he said, " the editors did not specify that I had to enter the race from the start. I entered about two blocks from the finish.'' Plimpton Joined the race immediately behind the leader a Korean man who became upset at seeing a runner appear from nowhere. The Korean man. after more than 26 miles . " put on a desperate spnnf' to boat Plimpton . When the Korecln man discovered shortly after the race that a fraud had forced him to sprint , Plimpton said, "he tried to pop me." The following week . Plimpton experlen.ced " a sort of pleasure and exhilaration" from having competed, a feeling which he said led to his athletic· journalistic career . Plimpton spent one pre-season with the Detroit lions football team , training as their " last·stririg quarterback," for his book " Paper Uon." He pitched to a team of National League baseball all-stars in Yankee Stadium for his book "Out of My League ." He spent two months on the protessional..golf tour for his book " The Bogey Man.:! He also has boxed with Archie Moore, played tennis with • Pancho Gonzale~ . fought in a bullfight staged by Ernest Hemingway, and swam against Don Schollane1er . '' I'm not a sportswriter," he said. ''I'm a participatory journalist ..• if not a lunatic. I never wanted to .be a sportswriter . I can't seem to write anything in less than one thousand, two thousand words." What does he think of sportswnters? "I admire them the way a miter admires a sprinter. " he said. " They have a chance to go a game every night. The good columnists the sports columnists. or political columnists put out a column nearly every day. I coulc.Jn't do that. " Most sportswriters , he said, " very rarely ,. leave the limits of their profession ." One of the pioneer participatory-JOurnalists, whom Plimpton said inspired his work. was the lafe Paul Gallico. Galilee. former wnter JDr the New York Daily News , and author of ·' The Poseidon Advenlure ," and " l'he Snow Goose," was one of the first sportswriters to " climb down from the press box and get Ocrwnthere on the field ," Plimpton said. Galllco participated In baseball as a catcher in tennis and In boxln_g against Jack Dempsey. He wrote a book about his athletic adventures called " Farewell to Sport." After reading the book . Pli mpton sa1d, he " wondered if II would be possible to ex· tend it." Plimpton never met 'Gallico, he ·said , though they " corresponded a little." What did Gallico think of Plimpton 's works? " He rather liked it. I was careful to always give him a lot of credit ." Plimpton has been catted the " e veryman's Walter Mitty" - James Thurber's vicarious hero - but Plimpton said the companson is faulty. Mltty always won: Pli mpton always • see ptimpton, page 2, cot 4 By Mary Beth Spina Ednorf•l Assoda/6, Health SC,.nca The milk you spilled while frantically gelling breakfast ready and the gas wasted in the traffic jam enroute \o an appointment cost you only a few cents. • But if you reacted with anger to these frustrations . they may have cost you a great deal emotionally and physically. says Or . Richard Varian, assistant professor of health education at the University of Maryland at College Park. · Dr. Varian. who recently taught a twoweek course here on the effects of stress and tension on the body, satd researchers have found evidence that some heallh problems are created or compounded by long term , unrelieved stress . Lecturing to students in the Oepartm ent of Health Education : Dr . Varian explained thAt~ an ind ividual's reaction to the traffic snarl. the spilled milk or the hundred similar in· c tdent s indigenous to modern living Is determined by his or her perception of the situa· tion . " The person who ' perceives· bemg late to an appointment as a terf'ible calamity wtll have a more extreme emottonal response to a tralfic delay than someone who is relatively neutral toward lateness." he said . E ~ttreme emotion whether JOY or anger - elicits a stress response '" the body which causes an increase in cardtac output. blood glucose and m uscle tension. " And since people are more likely to ex• perience anger than j oy over an extended period, anger has a greater ctlance of being dangerous to us physically," he added . When perception and subsequent emot1on " tell" the body to prepare physiologically to " fight or flee ," exercise or some sort ol relaxation is necessary to keep resulting stress from turning inward . " Even though life today is full o f potentially response-triggering situations. people can learn to 'Jessen unhealthy stress. ·· Or. Varian said . Altering one's li fe style to elim inate situations known to elicit extreme emot1on tS one method . Taking another route to work 11 expressway , driving makes you tense wou ld be an example . " If there's only one feaSible way 10 gEH 10 work . however . you m ight have to change jobs!" he quipped. Stress can also be reduced by altering perception either through psychotherapy, tranquilizing drugs or a change in philOsophy. For the healthy person, as yet unplagued by tension headaches or other ailments created or worsened by stress . Varian recommends several techniques to alter response. "Usi ng progressive relaxation . yoga. meditation or similar techniques. mind and muscle tissue can be relaxed to alleviate undue stress," he pointed out. Some of these techniques. he concedes are easier for some people than others. "Those who can't seem to master meditation. for instance. might try progressive relax· ation." he suggested . As one ol the techntques- taught the U / 8 - ~~::n~~· ~:·u~=~ia1~~ ~~~:;~s~v~~~~:~~ after which the mind will also relax . " In meditation . the aim is tq first relax the mind . Then the muscles will do so , too." he said . \ Students learned to close the1r eyes while sitting upright. c oncentrate on thetr breathmg and tense and relax v8lious muscles. " This helps them dtscern between what the muscle tension feels like and wt.at the relax· 1ng of those muscles feels like." he expla ~-. ed . . Although it m ight be more ideal to practtce the technique While lymg prone . Or . Va rian said learning it while sluing enables you to do it anywhere - at home or work . Using b iofeedback equipment , the students were able to see or hear thetr levels of tension ac~urately on a machine called an electromyograph. Electrodes. painlessly applied to the sktn over certain muscles , are connected to the machine which registers tension level s and 'feed s' them back to the person via a tone or digital display. " Tension present is 'led' back by a high· pitched tone which lowers as tension •s relaxed. In the digital display, the higher the numbSrs, the greater the tension ," Dr . Varian explained . Health educators . compared to clinicians who use such techniques to treat cond itions arising or aggravated by stress, feel the techniques to be a 'preventive· tool. " We seek to help people who are basically healthy re.move the unhealthy tension hopefully making them less prone to ail ments and conditions such as c ertain types of headaches brought about by tension." he said. Historian finds Buffalo fascinating The New Brutal/sin. publ ished in 1966. The author describes it as " an historical book about a movement written while 11 was stilt warm In its coffin." By Bob Engelhardt um~..,-sity lnlatmatsOfl Servn:.s British architectural historian Reyner Banham , author of The New Bruta lism ar'ld Los AngeiiJs .- the Architectu;e ot Four. Ecologies.· has joined the faculty of the School of Arch itecture end Environmental Design as chairman of design studies and professor of history and theory of archllec· lure. Or. Benham . previously a professor of architecture at the University of London . was described as a " futurist" In an article lamenting his departure for BuffalO which appeared in Britain's Building Design Magazine August 13. In the article t itled " The Last of Book Ust a-;;r~e~~g~ ~~~:r;J,~~s~~~h:ew~~~e (~~~";( ~~~~:;;led :S~t~;~.~~~nsteM:~I ~·c:~~e~ .. that engtneers can save. humanity lrom its own m istakes (and that it can be seen to be done) ." In an Interview in his new Bethune Hall office: Banham acknewledged he was lured away from London 'by Harold Cohen. dean of th,e U/ B architecture school. The dean had earlier brought Benham to Bulfato as a Rand Chair Lecturer in 1974. ' Mad' To Come Here " My friends in London thought I was mad to come here," Banham said. " But the more you lbok , ... the whole Buf· faro situation is absolutely fascinating. " As the- architectural flavor of c ities goes , I'd rate Buffalo very high .. " It has a good town plan , and it was bufl,t on a generous scale . largely of suburban density," ho said. · " They must have enjoyed building houses · here ,"' added Banham , admitting a ~ preference for three American cities Influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright - Buffalo, Los Angelaa~"and Chicago. Los Angeles' was Banham 's most successful book . It delighted native Angelenos after Its publicatioh in 1971, he said . " because it was the first lime someone said it was all right to like Los Angeles." He also wrote and directed a television documentary, " Reyner Banham Love Los Angeles," for the BBC while he was a v.isiling lecturer in California in 1972. Benham's " moSt abused " work has been GUide to Modern Architecture (first ed ition. 1962). Architecture of th6 Weii· Tempered Environment (1969) . and Critique d 'Architecture (Paris, 1975) . His latest work . Megastructure. analyzes the development of expansive. modern multi· purpose buildings , among them , the Joseph Eltlcott Complex at Amherst. It is scheduled for publication in the U.S. this fall by Harper & Row. Benham. 54 , recalls he once seemed destin~ for a ca reer in the Bnstol airplane indust!Y. where he worked during World War I I. But an assortment of jobs Jollowed, and he fostered a keen interest in architectural history after being hired as a caption writer for Arcpltecture Review In London . He entered the University ol London's Courtauld Institute of Art and earned 8 B.K. in 1952 and his Ph .D. in 1958. He began teach ing at University College. London , in 1960. and In 1970 was named director Of the undergraduate program of that university's ~chool of Environmental Studies. Banham spent 1964 to 1966 in Chicago as a Graham . Foundation research fellow and has also been a visiting lecturer and critic at universities in New York City, California. Norway. Italy, France and Germany. In 1975.. the American Society of 1nterior Designers presented him with Its International Education Award;-- the International Union of Architects awarded him the Prix Jean Tschuml last year as well. �September 16,1 976 1 Computing unit sets upd~ting for users Out with the old and in with the new ! The COmputer Center's Academic Serv1ces unit is sponsoring a seri es of tuition- and credlt· frEfe seminars to explain to interested students , 1aculty and staff the rr\ai1y recent changes at the Computing Center. The new CDC CY BER 173 compJJter. and related operating procedures, wi11 be the focur-of attention as discussion brings out the differences and si milarities between the old and the new. Parallel mEtetings for the convenience ol users on t h e 'diffe r ent c-ampus es are scheduled today from 3--4 p.m . in 331 Hayes and tomorrow from 3--4 p.m . at 4236 Ridge Lea Road, in the Faculty Dining Room . No registration Is required for attendance at the meetings to be co nducted by UCS proQrammer analysts and professionals from other SUNY a t Buffalo ~ apart m ents . The Academic Computing Center is sponsori ng an orientation session for new users and the presentations will explain " hardware. software. and policies." This program is set for Monda)'1 September 20 at 3. p.m . in the Facult)' Dii1ingRoom. 4236- Rilfge Lea Road. --sem inar plaimjlf!i promise a close· in. practical opportunity for the campus com· munity to f a m iliari.ze itself w it h new developments at the Center . ·Bea ty ·eohances _function • Plimpton Members ol the Facilities Programming office staff use-d th;~iUt.ch hour recently to add some color to the flower boxes outside the Crofts Building, their new location On the Amherst Campus. Participating In the beautification project are (lett to right ) William R. Jo~nson , facilities program coordinator; Assistant Facilities Program Coordinators Carl F. Boldt and Wilbur J . (Bud) Mattison; Typist Ann M. Piazza and Senior Purchase Clerk Catherine J . (Kay) Massi mi. (!rom page 1, col. 2) loses. Plimpton ran into his own offen sive linemen with the Lions, and lost 29 yards in ~1:n:e~ o m~~ 85 : r:h~~r~r~;li:et~i~h ~ 1 OC-10. His golf· shots more often than not HEW supports TEAM project By Mary Beth Splha · EditotiaJ'AIS~ /e , The He•lth Sdence.s of Dentistry has received a $433 .063 grant from the U.S. S~l)ool .. two-year · · Department of Health. Education and Well are to-4t..aio:osenior dental students to increase their productivity by using improved manage. ment techniques and delegating certain den· tal tasks to specially trained assistants. " J.ust as dentists of a generation ago lound they could increase productivity by havtng others answer telephones ,and keep accounts , so can dentists of tomorrow learn new ways to mcrease productivity, " says Dr. Nelson Blackmore . director of t.he new Training Expanded Auxiliary Management (TEA M) program . Noting that up to now managem ent techniques have genera lly been learned by most dentists " on the job." he emphasized that special training is needed il the new den· . list is to successfully manage a multiple au x· mary pracr:lce. Seminars and Clinic al Experiences " For that reason. all seniors will participate in a three-day ~ tens ive seminar, learning how to Identify organizational problems . how to conduct staff meetings and ho w to handle interpersonal relations. " Aher all. the dentist is no longer the only person w or kinQ in the den tal office," Blackmore says . Students will also have one hour's training In these techniques once a week during the second semester. Beginning in Jan ~ ary , 32 students will each have a two.week c linical experience wor king with five specially trained dental aux· maries and eight chair·side dental assistants. The five auxiliaries.· all employees of the U/B Dental Clinics, have completed an eightmonth program to learn tasks which will ex· tend their ca~blliti es in the clinic al setting . " They will: · conduct prelim inary oral ex· RIPORIIR e~~mpus community newspaper published each Thursday by the Divish>n ot Univers1ty Relations. State Un/venity pt New York at Buffalo. 3435 Mam St., Bu, alo, N. Y. 14214. EditOtlal ott•ces are locatffd in room 213. 250 Winspear Avenue ( Phone 2127) . E.Jcecutive Edit01 A. WESTLEY RO WLAND EdirOI..Jn.Chl•t ROBERT T MARLETT Att and Productio(J JOHN A. CLOUTIER Anoclate Edffor \ PA TRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN A w...lf CaltMdM Edlror CAROl. BLACKLEY cOntrfbuting Artist SUSAN U. BURGER ams, the results of which m ust be substantiated by the 'dentist; contribute to p~tien t education , especially in disea se preVention ; and e xpose and process X-ray fil m , ·• B,lac kmor~ says. The five will also place and remove temporary fillings as well as place . carve and finish amalgam (silver) and resin fillings. Blackmore points out that in at least Si)( states laws have been passed allowing specially trained auxiliary personnel to perform these functions under direct supervision of the dentist. 1ncrease Produc tivity " And." he notes . "some studies show that by using specially trained per~onne l to do these routine tasks. the dentist can increase prolessional producti vity up to 150 per cent. .. More patients can be . served and more concentration placed on procedures which the dentist alone can do . And studies have shown that specially trained auxiliaries perform routine tasks so well that the quality of pS:t ient care does not suffer . While the idea oi expanding the role of the auxiliary has been ob j ected to by some. Black more believes It is the wave of the future . . ··t don't believe the incre!fsing amount of pre· paid dental plans and third party payers of de_ntal care will strain -existing services to the extent that has been proj ected,'' he says. ·· aut I do believe these fac tors, coupled with better dental education, will substantially in· crease the demand for services. " There fore. it will behoove the individual dentist to know how to incr ease praduchvity without toss of qu ality." Assisting Faculty Faculty who will assist Blackmore in the TEA M project include Or. Judith Albino. assistant professor. and Or. Norman Corah . professOr of behavioral sciences . School ol Dentistry; and Richard Valente. cl inical assis· tant pro fe ssor of restorative dentistry. New facul ty appointments lor TEAM are Drs . ThOmas Dinardo. a psychologist from the University of Texas at Austin ; and Dr. Saroj Parasuraman , an organizational psychologist from Buffa lo. Dr . James Clark , who successfully coor· diriated a si milar TEAM program at the University of Washington at Seattle, will be a consultant coordinator . Blackmore said U/B's School o f Dentistry will be the first in New York to totally imple· ment the TEAM program. There are cu rrenlly about 20 programs in various stages of developmtt_nt nationally . W~BW airs election issues WKBW Radio is broadcasting a series of eight programs entitled Election Issues ' 76 produced by the U/B lf1formation Services Office . The series: hosted by Associate Professor Martin Bloom of the School of Social Work. looks i nto some of the "inain issues in this year's national election c am. · paign with insights offered b y members of the U/8 faculty. Participating in the prog rams are: Dr. Thoma• G. Guttertdge, director of the Human Resources Institute, Topic: Jobs; Dr. Lester W. Milbrath, direCtor of the Social Se l en e~ Research Institute, Topic : Energy; Di-. Gor· don M. Harris, Larkin Professor of Chemistry, Topic: Energy: Dr . Selig Adler, Capen Professor of American Hist oey, Topic : Foreign Policy; Dr . J•ro me N. Slater, pro fessor of Political Science, Topic : Foreign • Policy; Dr. Marvin K. Opler, professor of Anthro~og y and Psychiatry. Topi c: Social Issues; Harold L. Cohen, dean of the School of Ai-chltecture , Topic: Aid to Cities: Dr. John C . G. Boot , pr ofessor of management science, Topfc : Aid to Cities; Dr. Herbert L Fotter, professor of teacher education. Topic: Ald to Education; and Alan P. B•lutls, former -professor of polllical science at U / 8 , now with the Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare, Topic: 'rt)e Bureaucracy. The programs were ~ed in•the l nfor- mation Services Office studios , located in the Crofts Building on the Amherst Campus, and can be heard on WKBW Radio Sunday n~hts at 1<1:30 p.m . The series was produced by Prof e~sor Bloom and John Bray. Buffalo area bibliography ~~:n:e~nb~eat~~~k a~~~~~~ b~tn~ ~i~ ~rf~~~ 0 .. mance on the triangle with the PhilhartT)onic enraged conduc tor Leonard Bernstein , PUmp· ton said.) Pl impton also commented on the following subjects during a question and answer period a fter his speech: · Alex Karras- " Alex once said to me that he only met one man wt)om he didn't like Will Rogers ." Howard Cosell - " He's the only person I know in whOm there Is absplutely no Ctifference between the private side and the public side. 1 know him quite well , and there Is absolutely no difference." Ex-Baltimore Colts q1..1.arterback Johnny Unitas - " He's probably the worst athlete ~ who ever lived . We went bowling once and he didn't break Winning in sports - " Winoing at all costs, I think, is more d.@ngerous than the violence In sports." •~ so:· A bibHography of scholarly wprks on the Buffalo area compiled by a U/ 8 group has been completed and deposited at selected area libraries. The computer·produced bibliography in. eludes references to m ore than , ,500 un· · published dissertations , theses , and papers · on the history and social character of the Suna~oa:r;:o:~~~~s b~e!~~~r~~~ 0 landed in the rough, his face was blOOdied by Moore, he lost 6-0 to Gonzales, and so on . Does he m ind always losing ? ··o1 course, " he said. " Losing is very un c omfortable. I feel ..embarrassed . 1 feel scared . 1 feel awful." But that Isn 't im portant , Plimpton said. " The important thing is n't what happens to me . . . as lOng as I survive. The important thing is that you learn som ething about (the athlete's) society ." Plimpton said his par· ticipation is only " a · gimmick " to enter the " closed world" of tea ms. Th e next team sport he plans to partic ipate in "sooner or later" is ice hock ey . He wants to train with the Boston Bruins as goalie. He Intend ed to play hockey the past three seasons, but was working then in Baltimore. Africa and Boston , respecti vely. At 49 , PlimPton -said his days as a p artici· pant in team sports are almost at end. ' Tm a non-contact sort of per son." But that doesn't mean that his career as a participant of any sort ts over. he said. He served as a linesman in last week's U .S. Tennis Cham· pionships. In the past he played a rubber of bridge with Oswald Jacoby as his partner and toureCI with the New York Ph ilharmonic Orchestra as a percussionist r (H e 106t th e r ubber of bridge , an ex· perience he once called " the most frightening of all. There seemed to be an excuse for Editor and author Dr . Kah· Kyung Cho has been appointed to the editorial staff of the j ournal, Philosop~ y and Phenomenological Research. Or. Cho ts a professor of philosophy here . Dr . ' Thomas 0 . Perr y . professor o f ~m mu RIIY---;-- philosophy, is author of Moral Reason~ng a~d Studies GrouP as a Bicenten~l a, Copies have been deposit~ p;~J~~· main Truth, published recently by Oxford Umvers•ty branch of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Press . Libr ary ; t he Buffalo and Er ie Coun ty - - - - , - - - - - - - : : - - -Historical Society: Butler Library, Buffalo . SPECIAL NOTE State Colleg_e; Canlslus College U brary· and "Thia ...ue of the Reporter I• abbreviated U/B's LockwOOd Library, Ridge l.,ea u brary, becauH Robert Marten, the editor, ••• caH· Arc hitectur e and Environmenta l Desi gn ed away on account of • Math In hta famfty. Ubrary, and U n l~ers lty Archives . . �......... September 18, 1978 Report of the Committee to ·Evaluate the Division of Finance . and Manageii}ent of fhe State University of New York at Buffalo . August 26. 1976 Dear Colleagues: In keeping with our procedure of publishing the re,·iews of 'arious Vice Presidenlial support areas. I am making a'ailabh.• to thf_j) ni.Jersity communit_Y.Jh recenlly completed reporl in the area of Finance a nd Management. As before, when publishing the reports for S tudent Affairs and Uni, ersit y Relations. I "' ould "' elcom(' your comment s. Ve r~· trul y yours. -Robert l. Kett er President Members of the Committee Millicent 0 . Abell. ASsociate · Director of Libraries. SU Y / Buffalo Rowena J . Adams. Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs. UNY / Buffalo ~William Anslo" . Assistant Vice Chancellor for Budget~. SUNY Ed"ard S. Barber, Director of Compensation. SUNY Frank Brown. As~ciat e Professor. Ed uca1ional Adm ini..,trarion, SUNY / Buffalo S ara \1 . C ic a relli . AssoCiate Profes so r. Med ical Technology. SU Y / Buffalo Frank J. Corbeu . Director of Urban Affairs. SUNY J Buf· falo EdM a rd J. Oems ke. Vice President for Fin ance and · Management. SUNY / Binghamton Norman 0 . Mohl , Professo r, Oral Medicine, SUNY / Buffa lo (Chairman) Scou Salimando. Senior in Political Science, SUNY / Bu ffalo. former Executive Vice President of the Student Associ3lion HoMa rd Schapiro. Master's Candidate in Epidemi ology. SUNY / Buffalo. former Student Affa irs Cpo_rdinator Howa rd E. S trauss. Professor. Mechanical En}ffieering. su Y / Buffalo 'TA BLE OF CONTE 'TS Page lntrodu('tion .. ......... .......... ................ ... .................. ... .. 3 Affirmalh e Aclion/ Human R5aurces Oe, elopmenl ........ ...... ... ...... ....... J Emironme.nt al HeaHh a nd Safet y .................................. .4 Fina~~:~~~-~~e ·:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: : Accounting Offi ce ........... ..... ................................ 4 Pa~ roll O ffi ce ...... ............... ............ .................... .$ Gran1s and Contracts Admi nistration O ffi ce ........~.... 4 lnrern al AuCiit Offi ce ........ ................ .... .. ....... ...... -" Hou..-ing and A u.:\. ili ar~ Ente rpri~ ...... .. .... ...... ..... ....... .. 4 Roldence Hall ... .............. ............................-:..... ... 4 Cu!ttod ial & n ict"S .... ............. .... .......... , ....... ... ..... . 5 Au dliaQ f.~ te r p rh.e'\ ............. ......... ......... .... ....... . S S tudent Accoun t~ .. ... ........ ................ ..... ........... ... . 5 Personnel ................... ... ........... .................. ........... .... ~ Ph ~!!tical facili lit"S ...................................................... h P urt h a~i n ~ and Campuo; Senict'\ .......................... ........ 6 Sum m a r~ ....... .... ................. .. .... .. ................... .......... . 6 Preface This report summarizes the most significant observations and recommendation s of the participants in the evaluation of the Division of Finance and Management. More extensive informa tion in both narrative and quantitative fo rm can be round in the: reports of each of the three sub-committees into which the study group divided itself 11nd in the excellent setr-study report entitled Finanu and Manog~m~m £\'{J/uOlion R~'·J~w ythich was prepared by the senior manarers within the Division. This rcpon consists of three pans: Introduction , in Which th~ process of the evaluation is described ; Area Reviews, in which various uni ts and sub-units of Finance and Management are briefly described and evaluated and possible solution s to problems arc identified: Summary. in which general observations and recommendations are recapitulated . Introduction In April 1976 Edward W. Oot y, Vice President for Finan ce and Management at the State University of New Yo rk at Buffli lo , appoi nted and charged a group of twelve persqns with res ponsibility to examine and evaluate the Division--() ( Fina nce--a nd -M anagement . The E''aluation Committee conducted an on-site visit on April26-28. 1976. Pri or to the visit each member received and examined the: self-study d ocument produced by the sta ff within the Di vision o f Fin ance and Managemen t. Additional data a nd documents were made available to the: Commitiee during the visi t. Meetings were hc:ld wfth Presiden t Ketter. Vice Prc~i­ dcnt Dol). other Vice President s. Senior man:J.gers and other staff within Finance and Mart'.l(!:ement. :J.nd udmini strat ors. staff. facuh) and student:-. from numerou~ a reas throughout lhe U niversi ty : About tift~ person~ "ere interviewed in the three-day period. · The Commi tt ee developed several internal proced ure:<! and g uidelines before proceeding "ith the forma l evalu ation. • Fi rst. since the Di,•is ion of Finance and M anageme nt ts a mong the largest and most complex administra tive units in the Unive rsit ), it became appa rent that the Committee , working .1s :.1 "hole. could nut dc;:tl "ith a l( areas of the Division in the time available. Three sub-committees \\ere therefo re formed . The rirst sub-committee (E. Barber. F. Co rbett. S . Cicarclli) dealt "ith the Office of Affirm ati ve Action/ Hu man Resou rces Developme nt :tnd the Pen.o nnc\ Department. The second )>Ub-co mmill!;C (R . Adam:-.. t:. Dem skc:. 1-L S ch;tpiro. H . Strauss) eAamined the En''ironm en tal Hc-..h h and Safet~ Orficc, Housing and AuA· iliar) Ente rpri ses. and Ph) lii c;~l Facilitie, _ The third :-.ubcornmittee ( M . Abell. W. An siO\\ , F. Brown. S. Salimundo) de;.llt "ith Financtal Scn·icc~. Purchasing and Campu' Services. and the Vice President's Offic-c:. Second. the Comm ittee '\Ought to achiC\C some co nsistenC) in the revic" b) foc using on (I) the! mi~~;ion uf e;:11.:h unit of Finance and Management: (2) its ro le in the 0\'er:J II operation of the Unive rsity: (3) the degree of com muni cation a nd coordination within and among the unit' of _ FinanCe and Management , a nd between individual Finance a nd Ma nagement units and oth er clerrlents of the University: (4) each un it's st rength s and weaknesses: and (5) pos:!.i· ble solutio ns to unit problem s. · T hird , it was agreed that. whenever possib le. attention wou ld be gi~en t o the: distinctions between the cont rol and service functions o f Fin ance a nd Managem ent The C ommittee recognizes. however. that these roles are not neCessa rily mutually exclusive and th at assessments of th !Mf ba lance between these two inter-related function~; arc arbitrary. A ratio nal exe rcise o f con trol c-.tn actua ll v cnhanL'C service to people ove r t ime. Control fo r its O"n ... akc. however, often diminishes se rvice to th e U ni\•crsit) com munit) . Fourth . the Committee considered it es-.cntial lo ...oticit the views o f consumers of the ervices of Finance and Management. Informa ti on gat~e red from a va r i~:t) nf ciK:nts of the Di vision. both academic and non-i.lcadcmic. provided a crit icaHy important perspecm·e The . entir~ Committee:· discussed · the ob<;:enation .... anal)Si!'i. and reco mmendations of each ~ub-comm tttee . and each member had an oppo rt unit~ to contribut e .;;tgnincomtl ) to the final e\'aluation report. Thu s. all ii!~pech of tluo,; report a rc a result o f the collective effort of the: enttrc Co mmitti.."C and not mere!) a compilation of \ub-committec report s. • It should be noted that . because of the siLe and complexity Of the task a~; well as the time constraints, a ll areas of Finance: and Management could not be examined "ith equal time and ca re and no area could be exa mined tho ro ughly. Alth ough the Committee ., uempted to deal with tbe principal st rengths a nd weak nesses of all areas. it is cognizant of the limitations and impressionist ic nat ure of the exam inat ion and the report. Thus. this- evaluation should be viewed as one link in a continuous chain of forma l and informal exami nafions that can contribute to steady enhancements of the effectiveness and efficiency of the Division and its units . It is hoped that t his report will . make the operation of the Division more comprehensible to the rest or the Unive1-sity and Mle need fo r greater an ention to certain problems more obvious to th ose persons }'lho can effectively address t hem . Throushout our review we were impressed by the un · flagging coopcrarion or the Vice President and staff of Finance and Management O ffi ce of Affirma th·e Action/ Human Resources De,elopment The Of(ice of Affirmative Action/ Human Resources Development is primarily responsible for assisting. en· couraging. monitoring. and mak.ing__recommendations regarding policies. programs. a nd pe;.forma nce throughout the Unive rsit)' in affirmative actiorf and human resources development. It s range of activities thus includes e"ery o th er office in the University. but its particular rcbtionships are with those admini st rat h•c: office rs a na othe r~ charged "ith select ion. retenti on. a nd prom otion of ni,·er)oit) faculty and staff. · The Of(ice h:h four a reas o f concentration: ( 1) AffirmMiu• .·lt'ril)n recruitment a nd promotion wherein tbe principal concern is to provide assista nce to the various o ffi c:s and depa rtmcnLs of the Univer.sit ' in the identifica tion ,,: nuno rit) and u•omcn candidate.; io be considered fo r ap-pointmen t to posi tions on the U ni \'ersit) facuh) and st;:tff: (2) /-I uman R £>.W UT('l'S and Can•er Dndnpment "hich i~ principall~ concerned "ith impro,•ing o pportunities for pc r"unal development ;:tnd hence advancement for pe rsons .drc.t d~ member.; o f the: Uni\'ersit) facu lty and staff: ·(3) /If uwrit r Swdt•lll .·lffairJ w~1ch provides guidance and .;up· purl for mino rit y students· in thei r relatio nships " it h \;triu u ~ other office~; on ca mpus: and {4) R e~eardt and lnjormathm St·.,·te,m "hich is respon sible for the dc,·c:lop-m~:nt of appropriaiC- data bases and the preparation of u "ide va ri ety of repo rts thut are requested or requi red from hoth with in and outside the U niversity . The ,\ffirnwti,·e Actio n/ Hum an Resources Development (..-\ \fiR D) Office "as establi shed -withi n the past year throu~h a combin:.ttion o f seve ra l previously sepa r;1tc of· ficc ... :tnd activi ties. In s pite of a number of ongo ing ac· ti\ itics .1nd intens i,•c interna l efforts to define the o bjectives o f the Office. it is n:cogni1ed that rherc arc co nstdt rable problem!> in commun icat ing the: role of the Office to the U n ~ve rs it ) comm un ity. number of people ou tside the omce perceived ex tensive apparen t overla ps hetwecn AAHRD and other departme nt ~ -..nd o ffice-.. pa rticular!) Pc r\onnel and Stu· dent A fTair .... f.\'en among tho ~ person ... who vic" ed the Office a~ having been established to give special attention hi pcr~ions and policies th ough t to be neglected within the U niversity. the service activites are not we ll known nor could anyone idettify any ,rrccti\'C control acrivities. - Ciearl). although communico:~tion is good within the Office and bt: t ween the Office: and the Vice President who is pcreci\•cd to be suppo n ive of its/objectives. comm unicati on " ith offices elsewhe re in the -'\.J niversily is variable and o ften ineffective. It rna) '-'CII be that. " ·hilc the Office is offe ring ~en· ices to the re.~;t of the University communi ty in the essential task of meeting Lhe University 's mora l and legal ob lig!Hiuns with regard to affirmative action and human re\oUH.'CS development. that service. because of long· ... tanding t raditi on and practice. il) "ide~ ignored. un \\ .1nted. or rc:-.c nted . A notable "'trcngt h of the unit, in the vie" of the Comnuttce. i)o that the staff consists of well-trained and competent mdi,•iduals with impressive educational and experiential credent ia ls. fh e) ap pear to ,be deeply committed to their JOb . .1nd their enthusia.!om 'eem~ high dc!tpite pc rvasin.: feeling' that progreSO\ in the hiring Of minorities and nomen. a:-.""" as in the enroll!hent of minorit) students in ...o me dcpart'm~nt.s. fall s subMantiall) short of minimum :..tnd re;.~l i~ ti c c~~:peciP. tions . The )ol:tff is conscious of the financial realitic .;; that inhibit new placement, but is optimistic th at Ways " il l ultimately be fo und,.for dea ling with thi~ problem. The molding of ) he staff int o a cohesive team. despite their difTcrlng areas o f responsi bility. appears to be a prime result of regular and wcll·orgunizcd staff meetingS. These findings reflect the excellent leade rship provided by the unit 's Director {Assistant Vice President). Despite the (act that he performs on a part-time basis, the Director is readi- . ly accessible to th_e staff. Planning and development are shared and intern al commu nication seems to be ou t sta n ~ ding. To the Commi(tee, these facto rs account to a large exten t for the staff s competency and dedication. The Committee also is impressed with the observation that each stafr member is conve rsant with the mission of the organization. In ftO instance did we find conflicting perception of the un it 's role a nd priorit ies. We believe that this has been enhanced by the fact lhat the goals, functional components and objectives of the unit have been �September 16, 1976 promulgated in writing. Each staff member appears able to produce well-prepared documents penaining to hisfher are.J of responsibility including statistical data and linkages with other related areas. -· There are strong indications th1ll the unit's goals. missions and priorities are in close harmony with the e!tsential thrust of tbe University"s document ''In Pursuit of £-c- and Spectrum should be maxi~ally us~ as_ resources_for that purpose. In addition. the um_t . m1ght consader publishing its own newsletter or m101 newspaper for widespread circu latioQ. Environmental Heaith and Safety Offic~ The Environmental Heahh and Safety Office has responsibility for promulgating policies. ~rocedures. and regulations and providing 3 ~\•ice. consultatlo~. reco':lmen- mative action and human resources de\·elopment nugatory, dations and enforcement wrth regard to a w1de "anety of along with a conscientious concern about developing effec· heahh and .safety practices. Cain pus· wide responsibilities of tive mechanisms for eroding sllch forces. the Office include observation and en(orcement of health It is thus recognized that. despite inteFnal compe~ence. codes and standards; and of building and fire codes, promocohesiveness and -dedication. the unit. as now constituted tion of general _safety programs, fLTe pre,•ention activjties. and .operating. has an extremely difficult task in effecting fire. accident and persona l injury investigation.· traffic safe· those fundamental objectives which require broad committy and regulation. implementation _of occupa ti onal health ment throughout the institution. Its present and potential and· safety standa rds, and establishment of occupanc) ineffectiveness are au ributable to the following factors: (I) codes and limits. lack of an} mechanisms for effective-control: (2) absence of Among other respo nsibilities. the Environmental am effective incentive to encourage depanments to Health and Safety Officer serves as chai rn:tan of ~he co~perate ll.ith the program: (3) inadequate dissemination University Traffic Control Adviso~y Commm.ee wh1ch of infon•nation about the objectives and services of the unit makes recommend at ions to the Pres1dent regardmg traffic to the rest of the Uni,·ersity community: (4) poor com· regUlations. p.lrking patterns, requirements for traffic s~g.ns munication .with a number of elements of Lhe Univerand 35sociated problems. (Enforcement of the regulatiOnS sit\. in large part auributable to an antagonistic attitude is assigned to Campus Security which reports directly to to~ard the unit: and (5) an apparent failure within the the Office of the Executive Vice President.) Uni\'er!:>it) to contribute to t.he broadening of the employ· The principal inter-relationships of this offic~ are with mc:nt a\"ailability pool through the recruitment and t."CCuc<.~the faculties of Health Sciences and Natural Sc1ences and tilln of more minority and women sLUdents in fields where Mathematics. the Physical Plan!, the Office of Facilitie:the~ arc: underrepresented . . . . . _ Planning.Jb.C: Uoisc_rsity_j-le~ervice. t:a,;n_pu s S.ecuritr, _ _ _ --· ln.....thc:-area of-affir.~attve -a~tton the onlr-cff~tve · Housing. Student Affairs. and Food Sen·ice. _' ni\·ersi~~-\\idt:: cont_ro~ IS exerc1se~ the P~~'ildenl. Problems of maintaining a balance between service and l:.qu.tll~ 1mportant. h1s IS the most Sl£.tllficant position for control functions are evident in this area. Where comk~tdership c~ange withi_n the institution. Numero_us per· mun ication is effective. such as with the Facuh} of Heahh sun ... bqth '"thm and outs1de the Office o~ AfTirmat_tve A_c· Sciences. the level of cooperation is very good. There. seem) ti~Jn f Human Resou rces De,·elopment behe\·e t_hat 1_n s~nc ·to be mut ual acceptance of the need to abide by h!gal rcof ~~~ under:.tandi~g and.s~pport of t~e Offices ObJeCll\'es quiremcnts, to be sensitive to potential and actual hazar· c:~lubn_~d b~ th ce Prest~~"-' for Fmance and .Managedous conditions. and to maintain ne~dbilit} "here possible m~nt. '~" locall_o?~" Lh.:u 01\'ISIOn tends_ to make ~t seem a in the face of fiscal. personnel. or space limitations. 1~:-." "t:nou,o .tt:ll\11~ than \\OUid be pe~cetved "e~c It l~atcd However. other departments ha..-e displayed a consistent dtrci.ll~ m the Office of _the Prestd_e nt. It ~~ therefore indifference to potential hazards. and it is recommended rc:~~muncndcd th<Jt the ~rest~ent appomt a small r_ep~csen-. that the Office work through the Vice President in es· l.:~tt\c ::t""-. fNcC to ad\'tSe hun on "hether_the_tntsston ~I tablishing a more effective enforcement system. 1l~c u~1_: 1~11g_ht _bc:th:r be advanced b~ locatmg tt under ~I!> It is clear Jha.t there are a number of sensitive areas -in dtn:Ll JUnschcuon. The stud~ ~hould be completed and lb which communication has been far from effccti,·e. This is rcc:'m_n n:ndatton:. for change. tf an~. acted upon before the articularlv t rue in regard to student housing and the uniC'I-.1 · the:_~n:~c~t__ catcndar ~~a~. . . . • . ~crsal parking problem . The degree to which the failure of : \_tu: Prc:ot~ent for ~mam."e and Managcn_lcnt and clients to understand and accept legal requirements. such a... till' . \ i':.l!~,l.tnt Vtt.'l' Prc~ tdent for Affirm.aw·~ Acthe "Occup~ 1 tional Safety and Health Act. ~md profe~!>ional ~ '"':, Human Resources Devel~pmen~ should meet " 11 h_the judgment~ of hazardous co nditi ons is attributable to a P1 ,ldt:nt to e\~lore ":a)S m u.htch the l a~tc.~ m~ght failure h~· the Office 10 en~agc in active'communicaiion i~ rt.·•tcratc to the V1ce Prestdent s. as promul~a~L-_d_ tn I n lur· unc~:rtai~ . HO\\C:\'er. it is appa rent that grc:llcr priori!\ ~uit of £Tallena." their role_ a nd res~ns~bt~lll~ ~s affirmust be eiven to both formal and informal communica tioO n~atiw acti~n o~ccrs for fhe1r ~especuve JUTJS~ICt!On~ and of the p;inciples and legal requirements for healthful and hi!> expect.tttons m regard to thear performanc_c .'" that r~ lt.: . :.afc conditions. As potential!} useful as an in!>truction~tl Thcr~ should a l s~ be de,•elopc:d a s~stem for JOtnt phtnnt~f! crcdil program might be. it. i::; recommendc:.-d that much <.~nd tmph:mentauon of pohc1e~ and_ p~ocedure~ tlfm \~Ill hiehcr priorit} be given to broadening an understanding of JSsure gn:ater progres_ll to\\ard achtevmg _the _a ffirmatt\'C th~ role and o bligati ons of this Office y.•ithin the ni\·ersit~ actilln f etjual opponumt) goals of the Um,·cr:.ll) through community. the Vice Prt"idents and the Affirmati\e Action Officer. The Affirm ative Action Officer should lead an ad hoc Financial Senices ad\· isor~ group in formulating recommendations for an in· The various offices that conduct accounting. budgeting centive ~\Stem that would encourage all hiring unib to and auditing ac1ivities "ithin the Universit) arc organited \\Ork moTe effecti\'clv in the achievement of more serious as Financial Services reporting to the Assistant Vice Presiand con~istent compliance with the Universit) 's affirmat1vc dent and Controller. Specifically. the~ arc the Offices of actionfet~ual employment opponunit} polic). The plan Budy,rt. Aarnmting. Parro/1. Grana and Contracts Ad:,h~Juld include pro,•isionllt both for re\\arding con!>i~tentl~ ministrminn.,j! nd Internal Audir. Wit_h the cs_ception of~he '-ati<.,f.tctory perforQla,nce and penali1ing consistently unController and' the Budget Officer. thts groupmg of sen·tccs ,._.ti.,fac t or~ performance on the part or hiring unit~ . and staff goes unnotiet.-d by the broad Universit) communThe Offic:e also should formul:}te a policy for the ity untiLsomething goes a\\ry. "hereupon the) bec<?mc:.highPresident'' con~ideration which would ele\ate the n'temion 1} visible. To add to the aura of obscuri t_). the physical of minorit} ·an3 "omen employees to a le,•el- of primar) loc-.J tion of these offices has been far d1stant from all concern in the ni\·ersity's afftrmativc action pol ic}. l~enters of facult,, and studen t acti\'it'. Interaction with the Furthermore. the identification and recruitment func· Uni\'ersity comtTtunity is usually al the Provostial office ti on:. of the Affirmati\'e Action sub.-u nit shou ld be rcinlc\·cl or above "ith departmental interaction limited to fori..-cd b~ special aut hori ty to travel for the purpose of p;1yroll aAd contract administration. Face·to-face invoh·eidcntif)ing attiacth·e minority and women candidates "h ~ ment \\ith students is minimal or non-existent. H'f'm to pos!<>ess the hest qualifications for ,-acant facuh~ The incumbent Assistant Vice President and Cont roller · and staff positions. Such authority shou ld be accOmpanied i~ ne\\ to the position. but not to the Universit~. He is b) the necessary funds. aggressi\'ely pursuing techniques a nd systems which will Other policy or guideline statements designed to further lead to electronic data processing of numerous acti\'i ties the progress of affirmath'e aclion and to help other office~ current ly being handled through manual sys tems. The ~r.d departments discharge their responsibi lities ~hould be Asii istam Vice President chairs a committee co ncerned \\ith Je,doped by the Office staff for Presidential reviev. o.tnd ;~dministraliYe... data processing related -to finance -and imolementation . Such policies might include the requiremanagement. A review of past history reveals slo" ment for representation of ~· omen and mi.nori!Jes on sea~ch progrtl!:i toward .. automati~n of se,•eral portid'hs of the committees u.henever feas1ble and certamly ru\ all :stmor finance and business systems. To date. some of the more search .:ommittees. The formulation of a clear definition of urgently needed processes are not completed. There is an ·•availability pool'' for the guidance of hiring units would imperative need fOr constant and aggressive- attent ion to be nelpful. The Minority Student Affairs Office should ;.t utomation by the leadership of Finance and Management. develop and implement a plan for the referral of students The Budgl't Offiu maintains the funding. staffi ng and to offices principally responsible for the basic student othtr pertinent data used in the development and execution service functions, such as University Placement and of the major operating budgets of the Univers-ity ." At the Career Guidance. Equal Opportunity Program, Division of same time. the Office of the Executive Vice President has Undergraduate Education Advisement . University responsibility for budgetary decision·making bOth in terms Counseling Center. Financial Aid . and other offices of Stuof development and Cxecution and serves the President in dent Affairs, plus others that are better equipped to meet that capacity. Each of the in,·.olved offices seems to understheir needs. The sub-unit's services could include actl,·ely tand this relationship and its appropriate .role. However. communicating to lhe University community the excep-the division of responsibilit y i' perceived in the Uni,•ersity tional adjustments and accommodation problems of the community as inconsistent at best and. in some cases. miri'orit) student to this multiplex University. Such acti\·i ty mysterious. would"" free the staff of the sub-unit for the "exceptional · ln ~eneral, the University Budget Office was commendproblems which other services cannot handl"e and for the ed for its ability tq provide reliable, accurate data in a pursuit of advocacy functions as needed . timely fashion to th.ose ollices which request information. In an effort to ameliorate the apparent communication The Accounting Offiu is charged with responsibility for shortfall within the UniVersity. the unit should formulate financial analysis. revenue accounting. accounts payable, and implement a plan which helps to assure that informageneral ledger, travel and accounting for Endowment tion pertaining to its mission, goals. procedures, progress. ~unds as , well as having responsibility for telephone ser. elc. filter down to all faculty and staff below the ranks of VICCS. dean, departmental cha)'rpcrson and director. The Reporter ullenu." There is also virtual unanimity among the staff regarding forces which constantly t.hreat~n 'to render affir- ?Y "r The Office currently maintains extensive records in both a manualjclerical mode and batch electronic data processing. The Office pro~ides_ exccll~nt CO!itrols over the expenditure of funds wh1ch IS . an Important fun ction. However. the Office shou ld begm to move as rapidly as possible towards a more efficient method of rccotdkeeping through on·line data processin'g. _A U~iversity Center a!:> large and diverse as Buffalo r~qutr.es umel~ and accurate expenditure as well as allocat1on mformallon at various levels. In addition to the financial data, the University also requires substantial analy.sis identifying trends and warnings. At prese?t. staf~ ~a.~count ants ' are insufficiently involved in analyucrol acuvtues. All levels of administration and management of the ldniversity-n"eed such-data.-Y.ader- present-arrangemen\.1., the Accounting Office is not able to provide expenditure inform:Hion in a regular fashion. Duplicative recordkeeping - abounds on a ll management levels. This expensive .activit\ w.ill conti nue until current reliable information js regular!) disseminated . The process cou ld immediately be made more time!~ b~ removing Personal Service Regular information from the monthly departmental reports and reporting o nly objet-! categories of TemJ?Orary Service and Other-th an· Per~onal Service funds. . The Comm ittee recommends that responsibilit~ for Tel ephone Services. \\'hich involves consid~rable vend or relations. be transferred from the Accountmg Office to Purchasing and Campus Sen1ices. The Pa_rro/1 Officr operation prompted mixed n:aCtions. To some extent. the seryices provided by this Office arc con fused with 'the activities aYthe Perso nnel Office. The Payroll Office. under new leade rshi p. has visibly begun to communicate more effectively with ' Univcr:.it~ departments. This has cont ributed to a grCater appreciation of the problems and achievements of this Office b) person ... \~ ho - are aware of the tight deadlines. constraint_s. <.tnd constantly-changing regul"ations with which it works . The Grams and Comracts Administration O}fin· provides an accounting function for ou tside- fund ed granh and contracts operating in conjunction with the Resc.a rch foundation . There "'ere some complaints registered concerning the se\'cre control aspects of this Office. particul;nh the level at which detailed judgments are made on the a-ppropriateness of expenditures (especially equipment c>.pcnditures). There were also complaints that the Offi cc dda~cd expenditures at the end of grant periods. cau~ing funds to lapse. Additional recordkeeping takes place iri major projc:ct directors· offices. as well ns in several departments "it h large grant activities. These activities a re redundant and should be closely examined. Research funds should be directed to that purpose a nd not to unnecCssar) recordkceping. Since this Qffice has on -line: capabilit y. it should be used to inform· principal invest igato rs of the curre nt status of available funds. The /ntrrnah41ldir Ofjia_ is perhaps the most in"isiblc. Th ose offices which had occasion to require the sen•ices of thc In ternal Audit unit. consistent ly report tha t the Office operated with a high degree of profcssiQPalism and thoroughness. One iss ue that did concern the Committee was the reponing level of the Director of Internal Audit. In m om~ organizations. thi s position would report on ly to the chief financial officer. The Director of Internal Audit \\as comfortab le with the current reporting relationships and stated that he "ould not hesitate to report to an officer on an~ level in the Unive rsi ty if there was any matter whic~ needed attention at that le vel. This respon se sa tisfied the Commiuee's concan. ... ~ In general. the basic operations of Financial Serv ice~ . are sound. Budgetarj' and accounting data a re . reliable. \"Ouc~crs and personnel a re &tid. and considerable management inform:ition is generated. However. tflere are a number of continuing concerns which arc exacerbated b~ external inOuences, such as increasing euernal controls, decreasing fiscal resources, and the like. Of primary coitcern is the need for more current financial information. It is recommended that high priorit~ be gi"cn to the on-line automation of financial services. a commitment which may require Presidentia l attention and direction if it is to be implemented expeditiously. Second. it is essential that Financial Services Offices divert some of the attention spent in their control function~~ ­ considtri ngmeans oflncreasing their service to the campus community. As concern for the most effective utilization of available financial resources grows, these Offices should provide ad\'ice and administrative support regarding imprO\'ed expenditu re patterns. Such services are appropriTtte object ives for these offices, and would incidentally serve as a useful anti4..9!fto the impact of the necessary control functions which they perform. Associated with this concern is the' identified nee9 for considerably more cost analysis and budgetary projection information. Again such information and anal)•sis is needed on SC\'er.al levels of management and requires the involvement of managers on a number of affect~d levels to define the kinds of data required . Finally. although the problem does not by any mea~s lie entirely in the Division of Finance and Manage·ment. 1t is apparent that there is ·a very limited understanding. or se nse of involvement in the tJniversitfs budgetary plhnnm~ and allocation processes. It is recommended that the Pr:sldent carefully consider the establishment Qf a standmg budget committee which in_volves the principal appropri~te stafT officers as well as representatives of units with maJOr operational responsffiiliLies. This committee should be expected to advise both on the process and the substance of budgetary planning and implementation at the State University of New York at Buffalo. �September 18, 1976 Housing and AuxiliarY Seoices Housing and Auxiliary Services iS a combination of financial and management activities directly associated with student services. It consists of four principal areas. R~sicknce Halls provide housing for those students who , wish· to live on~campus. principally undergraduates whose homes are beyond commuting distance from the Universi· ty. In addition. in the last several years there has been a marked increase in the number of graduate and professional school students who wish to live in residence halls . Custodial Servicrs provides cleaning. minor maintenance. and dormitory services such as telephonesL • washers and dryers for all general residence halls and the Joseph P. Ellicott.-Complex. AuxiliarJ• Enterprises (more formally, the Faculty-Student Association) includes the Bookstore. Food Service. Vending Service, and the Ser\·icc Cenier (dry cleaning and linen service). Auxiliary Enterprises also maintains an accounting operation. Student Ac:counls principally serves the student body although there is sorue...minor intc:raction with faculty and staff in regard to petty cash reimbursement and income fund reimbursable accounts. Some problems exist in Housing and Auxiliary Services principally because their activities impact on a. large number of students. many of whom perceive 3n excessive emphasis "'on business factors accompanied by an insen· sitivity to human concerns. Questions have therefore arisen with regard to the organizational structure and administratj,·e location of each of these areas. Foll,Q ~o~.jng is a discussioO ~f the problems specific to each-area: Although the reporting relationship of Residenct> Halls to Finance and Management seems to have created a stu- · dent perception of a "business-like .. approach to human problems. the professional staff in the residence halls ' 'iC\\ themselves as having a career in student personnel. An imagi native and effective training and selection program for pcd and a number of Resident Ad,•isers has been d problems and potential solution:, in ·the management of residence halls have been identified by the stafT themsel\'CS. A continuing problem which ~o~.as exacerbated with the recent budget cuts· is the need for married student housing . Fundamentally, however. the most pressing concern is the stud~m ptruption of the insensitivit y of top management to the residence halls. Any transfer of this respon~ !-.ibilit) should be considered very carefully to assure that. · :,hould a transfer take place. the control functions associated "ith residence halls accompany the sen·ice functions. In addition. the University administration must be confide ~at the operation will be maintained on an efficient and economical basis. Since the Student Affairs Office intends to move more of its services to the residence halls on the Amherst Campus, this v.·ould be a propitious time to consider shining the responsibility for the Housing operation and its aSsociated ru.stodial St'r,·ices from the Vice President for Finance and 1anagement to the Vice President for Student Affairs. Although the limited observations of the Committee resulted in a conclusion that the staff is concerned with and attemplS to be responsive to st udent needs consistent with the constraints within which they must operate. the Com· mittee also obsen"es that student feeling is so strong that such a cha"nge might lead to better acceptance of the const raints. · Many of those interviewed and the Committee saw some di s t~ct advantage. ~iven the hi s t o ri ca~ tradition on the BufTalo campus. of ass1gnment of custod1al work force for major facilities to the operating head of that facility . We suggest that a study be conducted on the feasibility that the custodial work force and the budget resources for re~idence halls and, in the case of the Ellicott Complex. instructional space. be transferred along with the Director of .Housing and the professional staff for Hou sing to the Vice President for Student Affairs. The Director of Housing "ould be responsible for both the professional and custodial staff. similar to the Norton Union ope ration. In maki ng such an organizational change. the President should make clear to the entire Uni~rsity community that it is the responsibility of the University to generate adequate rental revenue from the dormitories and failure to do so 'oi.Ould result in a negative impact on the educational portion of the Uni\'ersity"s budget. · Cilsrodiol Sen•ice!_@re integrally related tb the residence halls activity. As is the case for Physical Facilities. expansion of ·square footage to be maintained a nd special problems. such-as an apparent increase in damage at the Amherst residence halls, coupled with an inadequate work force. have led to a review .of priorities in order that health and safety needs may be served. although there is a dete rioration in overall appearance. Other than continuing to try to enhance the size and efficiency of the work force and to help educate those affected by the budgetary constraints. the Committee can make no recommendations. Auxiliary Enurprius is more formally known as the Faculty-Student Association . Faculty-Student Association s statewide have been the subject of considerab\t review and debate . State· University Central Administration is ap· parently prepared to establish new guidelines for the operation of these cOrporations. Because of its limited time. the Committee did noL feel that it coUld delve into some of these issues which have been under discussion and often the subject of controveny for over two years. It was obsc.rvcd that there exists an apparent lack of understanding on t.he part of students on the policies and goals of the Assodation at SUNY{ Buffalo. Although these: statements could be obtained' through a review of the minutes, understandmg might be facmtatcd through the development of formal policy and goal statements by the Association which could . . . .1111 then be disseminated to faculty, staff and students on the campus (similar to the SUNY /Binghamton ACE Corporation). The CommiUee--observed that the operation of the corporation is quite open to those S!udents "'ho wish to make an effort to find out about its o~rations. Apparently all of the operations are currently suckssful from a financia l standpoint. Unfortunately, financial success coupled with ·poor communication has led to some student com plaints of a lack of sensitivity. 11!~ Bookstore shares problems in common with all college and university bookstores. There is a general feeling that this level of service is too low and the le\·el of prici~ . too high . Thu s. the Committee endorsed the plan that {,ranch bookstores be established wherever feasible and that a more aggressive marketi'ng and· communications posture be taken by the Bookstore management. The Food Service. particularly with its new director. has been credited for its receptivity to student comments and the development of new approaches to dining services. The director and staff of the Food Service should be com· mended for the substantial improvements in the service and the wides-pread approval by consumers. Tl}e Service Center. both in the view of management and consuniers. seems to be running effectively. In general. it is recommended that as soon as guidelines ha\'e been made available by SUNY regarding the corporations. the relationship of the local Faculty-Student Association to the Uni\'ersity administration be carefully . . reviewed . Student Accounts ( Bursar's Office) is an -u ea which has been a sou rce of greaCfnisfration to bofh the staTf andlhe students sen'ed. Attempts have been underwa) for some rime to automate fully the activiti es of the office, but these attempts have been frustrated for a va riety of reasons. The office must deal with over 20.<Xl0 individual student records each semester resulting in an over\\helming amount of paperwork which must be handled through manual or batch processing methods. Hence. there is often a considerable delay in handling indi\'idual student accounts wh ich has, in turn. resulted in problems in the preregistration prol.-ess. In addition. SUNY / Buffalo is unusua l in that a large proportion of the student population receive!-. thi~d· part) pa~ment through Federal and State student assistance programs. The student co nsumers find that the) oftentimes Jose their priorit~ in registrati on through the check-stoP process. The ~ tudcnt s thus encounter a varjety of problems. In addition. State Un iversi t~ and the Department ol Aud1t a nd Control arc concerned that the ni\crsit) doc.!. not collect IUition in acco rdance "ith State regulation ... The \I.Orkload is now so hca\~' th:ll one problem tend~ to fOm pound ot hers. The implications of a full~-automatcd !-.ystem arc so \\idt:sprcad th at practical!~ all of the routine~ of the office would be modilicd .as a result . Obviously the Comm ittee';; most urgent recommendation i:, that the highest priorit~ for automation v.ithin the Unh·ersity be given to the tudent Accoum s operation in order to implement a fully-automated ~)stem 1mmcdiatd) . In the meantime. it is recommended that the Oflice initiate some communi~:ation with students ahout the prohlems of the Office and so licit ad\•ice on proc~dural changes "'hich might e'(pedite the handling of students "ishing to cldr up their accounts. Greater use of the telephone for ans"ering questions and clearing accounts rn a~ ser\'C to decrease the large number of st udent s "aiting in line for !-.crvicc. One window might be established for single payments of si mple account:, such as transcript fees . An) rea!Oonablc step \\hich does not further increase starr workload should be conside red . We strong!) suggest that the Office of Student Accounts continue to receive high priority for computer support and the concept of tuition prepayment. · Personnel The ba~it functions of the Personnel Department include: empiOyment. ~o~.age and sala ry administration. position classification. union contract administwtion. union relations. ma;ntenance of records. training. fringe benefit adm inistration . Civ il Service, rules and regulations. Board of Tru stees Policies admi nist rat ion. and preparation of a variety of salary reports. studies and su rve) The Department :~ppears to be staffed b) a group of dedicated. loyal and technically proficient people. They arc: handicapped. however. by excessive ~o~. orkloads a nd by the conSta nt need to- fu-lfill Seconda ry duties othe r than tncir primary area of responsibility . Due to a staff shortage:-important service obligati ons citheP. a re not being met or arc met through ""band aid '' approaches. For example. a very important post, Manager of Training, is vacant and. as the result, a major service to the entire University (t raining in personnel administration) is. for all practical purposes, idle. Another prime service is likely to be seriously decimated · after the Manager of Employment leaves the University. The lOis of these two senior managers greatly handicaps the Department"s ability to provide a range of very essential services. Services are further weakened by the lack of back-up staff in critical managerial areas. These service need s are constant and. most often, cannot countenanci:: dela y or interruption. It is most unfortunate that the staff seems to get bogged down by excessive paper work and constant crises situations. Their job requirements seem to pre\·ent them from spending much time in conceptualizing. developing and instituting schema that wo~ld eontribute to improving .. • the Department's many activities. Although the Department Publishes policies and regulations for the general University community, there seems to be an absence of wrilfen information for defining its OM'n goals, priorities, and other distinctive operational procedures. This seems to contribute to what appears an unevenness of the perceptions. as articulated at the different staff levels. of the Department"s mission. problems. and direction. The Committee believes. that the development of. and familiarity with. definitive objectives of the Department should be a top priority if its efTec- · tiveness is to'be fully realized , If these elements of planning and development are not clearly defined by the staff and cast in wdting to assure the optimum uniformity of understanding in the sense of .an official stance, the rest of the University can hardly be expected to understand them . A variety of evidence led the Committee to surm~ (I) , that. on the whole. intra-departmental co01munication is \'Cry good: (2) that communication between the Department and other units of Finance and Management is very good; and (3) that communication between the Department and the rest of the University leaves much to be desired . Except fo r the Director and the Associate Director. who frequently interact in face-to-face si tuations with University personnel outside the Department, communication between the rest of the staff and outsiders is essentially restricted to the telephone medium. Area managers of the Department consider this restriction a hindrance tO effecti,•e service. Howe\·er. they feel that the problem would be partially soh·ed by the relocation of the Department on the ,.\ mh erst Campus- only in regard to eliminating the disfac\or between the Department and the units located at campus. None believes that the relocation would. r present conditio ns. have any significant effect upon communication between the Departm ent and the units of the Univc rsi~v located _Q_n the Main Street ~nd Ridge Lea • /' campuses and at the Bell facility . The Committee is of the opi ni on that tlfe physical !-.Cparation of th e Department from the rest of the major campuses ha s greatly handicapped the Personnel stafLin the performance of their jobs. Physical separation magnifies psychological distance . 1t encourages blaming problems o n outsiders. Other o rgani7 ations have successfu lly attacked this problem by assigning. on a rmanent basis. Personnel representati,•es to mainstr am units to handle matters pertaining to their specialty a ea..: . These representatives become a perma nent part of e line unit. and c-an be of real benefit in changing atti i:ies and impro,•ing services "ithin the units There is also a prevailing feeling a,mong the a rea manager:-. that their extreme!) heavy \\Orkloads keep them dc;;\...-huund and. therefore . prevent them from personal!\' interacting with tho:-.e admini:-.trativC '3Ssistants of othCr unit~ with whom the) regularly conduct Uni\'ersity hu~mt:!i'i . A \eteran manager explained her feeling thi~ \I. a~ : ·· . . It \\ou ld great!~ help if I could visit ~o~.ith the peo· pic ovt:r at A c~tdemit:: Affairs ... to discuss our mutual pruhlcm!-. and communication gaps but. I ~:an 't get a\\J) from m y desk: m) \\O rk htjre keeps me confined ." ~ Thi~ hca\') v.orkload is compounded by the obser\'ation th:tt there ~ce ltl!> to he no effecti\'c mechanism v.hich com· pel, othe r unit;; of th~ nivcrsity to pay close attention to pulido. ad mini:,trative guidelines. etc .. and -to be punctual in 'uhmitting important reports. Consequent!). the per'l)nnd 1'f the Depa rtment often have to spen d an inordinate amount of their precious time prevailing on other units to meet rcpl)rting deudlines. correcting errors. etc. Service:, are further hampered b) the necessit) of the Dep;t rtmcnt to deal with differing .. sub-cultures:· such as U P. Civil Service. State. Resea rch Foundation. etc .. and the conflicting philosophies a nd rcgul a t:.ms of eac:h. Man~ bdi!!\'C that Lhe Civi l Service System creates a particularly great \\cakne.~;s for some of its aspects are antithetical to equitable pcr~onn cl practices. For example. it provide:, no :,)!<.tern for rewarding outstanding performance. Als.o. it 'en·e!o to deter progress in th€ matter at' equal emplo~ment opportunitie!-.. · From the commen ts of people in and outside the Department. the Committee surmi~;es an}une\enncss of pcrccptil)nS in regard to Personnel's control and service roles. The Commi ttee finds. however. that the image the Department see kS to project is obfusc-.ued by (.;rcumstances ~o~.hich ha\'e a powerful influence on ho\' it is vie~o~.ed. Many rules. for exam ple. arc imposed on the Department from the ouL~idc ( .. Aihany'"). Moreover. many rules developed .Jnd cfT<.:ctuated by the Department. as a matter of sound personnel practices. have had the-effect of establishing the Personnel staff (as one prime user puts it) as "bad guys ... The centra l objective of these rules. however- and they tran~ccnd a ll <tervice areas - is to help both the Depart· - mcnrana au the ofhcr units oT the lJnfversfty with gettlni through Jhe ever-present and ever-increasing bureaucratic -maLe in ·order to carry out the mission of the University. In this se nse. the Personnc.l staff has a responsibility to try to dissuade and prevent individual units from attempting to solve aggravating problems in the name of expediency. for they may create greater proble rlFs later on. The Comm!ttee finds that the staff is keenly aware of the major strengths and weaknesses of Personnel.. administration and that, despite the many problems that issue from forces beyond its controlt' does not attempt to shift blame to others. The.. Personnel Department has taken some steps to solve some of their problems. However, ' demands for the Department's services- have rapidly escalated without a proportionate increase in resources to meet these demands: this is a fundamental handicap. . Thus, it is clear that the chief priority is for the Department to study in detail the apparent discrepancy between external demands and internal needs. The questions of organization, staffing and efficiency of the Personnel Department must be addressed. The Committee also wishes to make the following suggestions for short-term and lol1)-term consideration by the Personnel Depanment and by the leadership of Finance and Management: (I) Systematic involvement of the staff with the Dircc- �September 18, 1978 IIINKIIR tor and Associate Director in periodic meetings. held primarily. if not exclusively. to define and prepare for publication the staffs perceptions of the Department's mis· 'sion, its problem.s, its goals. its program priorities. the optimum relationships it seeks. and other more global conhlderations. ' (2} A system for improving communication bct~un the Department and the· rest of the University by a plan 'Whereby area managers would regularly visit the . administrative offices of facuU-ies. schools, dcpartmchts and non-teaching support units with which Personnel conducts a g reat amount of business. (3) A system for interpreting to the rest of the University how and why personnel policies and regulations are made. (4) Actions. to reinstate the Dcpartmcnt"s University~ ~~:r;r~in!~~~~~~~~n 0~e~~n~::l a:.~~ni~~~~~:i~~d t~~ Manager of Employment has provided. (5) A written plan. which details ways in v. hich other units C'dn help 'to reduce the workload and other problems of the Department b) (:i) p.3) ing careful anent ion to <td· ministrath·c regulations and guidelines. (b) submitting re· quired reports on time. (c) forwar~ing vital information to individual f"Jcuhy and staff members. etc. (6) Conduct a feasibility study for some decentraliza~ tion of Personnel scn,ices. Because of the s1t.e of t!lc Um\·ersit). the di\·crsit) of the Department"s respon~ ~>ibilitic:t. the communication problem crented by the dis· pcr ... ion of campuSt:s and the ever-increasing paper v.ork demJnd s ueatcd b} new rules and regulation s. Jhc D9Jartment. a ... it is present!) constituted. can probably ne\·er ata..iJLatL..o.>ptimum__le\:c:LoLe.fficiency--.£a.tL of-the-solution_ ma~ lie in a~;si~ning or "farming oUt .. individual staff mcmbcr:t to administrative offices of large unit.!> of the llnwer,ih. such aot;; Academic Affair:-.. Health SCiences, and Student \ffa ir~. to handle on-site importan t matter:<o of pcr.:;onnd .1dminh tration. (~I l:'amine the po:;.!<~ibilit~ JnQ desirabilit) of :<oet:king r.~.:k..~ ... ~ from or mtldification of those commitment., that ttll' l nt\er ... it~ h.l, for participation in the Ci1.il Scr\'ice "''tetll • tiS 1 l)t:, ell)pmcnt of a more efficient mformation '~'tem 1 h.'' o.~ppean. indicated since the present o;;~'tcm for :-h.>ri•1~. upd;ttliJ~ ar.d retrieving.the plethora ofdhcr-.e data n:qJ1rct.l ior personnel admini:<ot1.ltion i~ marked!} inadc· -~U-1 I ht' need i:, all the more urgent "hen one l'On:<oider' ti•Jl ·, !ban}·· require..; 160 items of data for each ni\cr"''' t:mplo}ee and that. present!}. there is not an efficient \\_I L\f ~puteritinp: the COnStJnl Changes in the \tatu\ Of 10• \ idualei\lplo~ees. (4) \flirmathe measures to provide the Department relief from ho.l\ inp to deal with difTering policie:-. 'and rc~ul.ttion~~; "hich dttend the man) separate org;.mintion:-. the Department mu:o;t deal ..-.ith. 110) Stepo; to exercise more local autonom~. The inor~ c.hoate .unount of control h~ "Albany.. inhibib effecti,·e pcr,,mnd adminir;trution at the loc<tllevel and places undue 'tr:un on the l:>epartmcnt. Physical facilities Ph~sical Facilities is responsible for the maintenance (e'<cept for some rc'\idence hall . PJCC). operation. repair. Jnd much of the reno,·ation of the 6uildings. ground:-.. and .t5Sociated equipment of the Universit}. Thi~ includc:cle~ning. ~rounds·keeping. maintenance of buildm~ equip· ment. heJting and air-conditioning. structural repair and aherottion. and mamtenance of Unh·er~ity vehicles. The facilities of the Unh·crsity provide some of the huusing and mlfch of the activity space for a communit} of dose to 35.000 persons. The grounds and buildings used b) thir; community include the 118-acre Main Street Campus. the new 1.200-acrc Amherst Campus. the 30-acre Ridge ~ea Campus, numerous S<.ltellitc locations. approximate!) 3.660.000 square feet of State-owned buildings and 920.000 square feet of rented space used for instruction. research. academtc progr<~m support acth·ities. and admimstratron. and another 1.4 0.000 square feet of facilities u:,.ed for resrdencc halls Building equipment ranJ!eS from small v.at.er heaters to lar~c high-pressure steam boilers. from onc~room ;.~ir-condiuoncrs to a Chilled Water Plant to :.ervc the entire.Amhcrst Campus. from small \COtilated nf. fi~,."C ~PJ~ to high!~ -controlled rC"Search environmems. fntm ..SG-)c:tr old butldings to ones new!~ compleLC~. In tht cuuhe of it ..-.·ork. PhHical Facihtic~ muo;;t rc~ularl~ tntcr:Jtt y, ith the omCe of Facilille:<o Planmng at the Buff:tlo C.tmpus. the State Universit) Con~tructitJn Fund. and the State Office of General SerVIces. In .tddstion. there are obviou!ll) dail) contacts '-'ith personnel at all Je,·el~ in all departments. office..;. and activitic:<o of the ni\'CrStt)'· . In its investigation. the Committee rect"ived almost unanimous exprosions of a high .degree of satisfaction v.ith the operation of the Physical Plant. Indeed. there' "ere several unsolicited and highly complimentary comments on the v.-ork of the Ph-sica! Facilities starr. In .each instance a specific example of clear service orientation was cited. Many consumers commented on the ability of the: Physical Facilities Department to a-Ccomplish so much with severely limited rcsou~. Indeed , in the judgment of the Committee. the combination of personnel reductions and turnover, coupled with the employment freeze. at a time when the ~emands on the Physical Facilities services are mushrooming, is leading dangerously close to a situation -.here fundamentally critical opeptions may be eroded. To date, however. the decisions n1'idc to place lower priority on some types of cleaning and renovation activity, even .. ~here publicly visible. i.n the interest of mainLaining critical operations, have been sound. The undentanding ~f their own problems exhibited by the leadership of Physical Facilities is outstanding. These problems include: . (I) Provisions of utilities in the face of cost increases, expansion of the Amherst Campus. and aging oT the Main Stf'eet facilities. An energy conservation program has peen implemented and is effective in annual savings in excess of $350.000. However, the energy conscrv,ation efforts have been accomplished without a real awareness on the part of the remainder of the University community of the significance and direct impact of expenditures for energy with consequent reductions of funds available for other University activities. It is recommended that the President establish a University-wide committee on energy conservation to _be charged with stimulating awareness of this critical activity and making recommendations for energy saving action on the part of the entire campus community. (2) A variety of demands. related to emergency situat ions or to the constant requirement for major maintcnan~ repairs or rehabilitations. require more ibility on the campus level. Such flexibility would be ob·· tained through adequate staffing in the trades area and through delegation of greater authority to contract on the local level. It is recommended that the President continue to explore both o( these issues with the appropriate pcoJJie in Albany until success is achieved. (3) As indicated above, there arc serious problems in the personnel area which militate against fOSt effectiveness in using personnel reso urces. These problems i.oclude high turnover. requirements for training. employment freezes. and personnel redUctions. In an effort to improve the situ a- · tion in this crit ical area. an agreement has been reached between Physical Facilities and the University Personnel Department ..mic~s_uJLiuhL.assignment of_a professiona l Personnel staff member to the Ph ysica l Facilities operation. { -t} It i~ apparent that Physical Facilities is handling an enormous record-keeping burden . As is noted in other sections of this report. many of these records arc duplicative of the information which is maint:Iined in the Univers it) ccounting Office but is una vailable on a· regular current ba"is. An immense amount of time is invested in this activit) and it is strongly recommended that the peculiar needs of PhH;ical Facilities. as well as those v.hich are common to ottlcr areas of the U n ivcrsit~ . be careful!} examined and tncorpor;tted C"(peditiously in the niversit) 's ad~ mini~trative automation program. Fin~tll). it must be reiterated that the Comminec ~A as dc:cpl) impressed by the obviou:<oly sound leadCrship and c4uall} obvious competence and commi tment on all level<; of "tafT within Physical Facilities. nex- Purchasing and Campus Scnict'S Purcha.sin~ Department prov ides purcha si ng for the supplies and equipment used b) the ac~1demic. support. and administ rative depurtment ~ of the Unh·cr!lit). excluding Auxiliar~ Enterprises. In addition to the Cent ra l Purchasing Oflice. th is Department maintaino; a Central Store .. fa ci lit} and a Shipping and Recci\ ing facility . Campu' SePiCf'.l consist principally of the Mail Service and the inter-campus Bus Sen•icc. When the o;cores of difficulties and constraints en..:ounterL-d b) the staff of the Purcha sing Department '.Ire considered. the high degree of !i>atisfaction \\ith their scr\'icc j, n:markable. The staff is perceived as being ver} prvfe...,sional in the provision of its service. exhibiting kno"lcdge of products as well as an understanding a nd cffecti\'C communication of purchasing rules and con'itraints. The Department ..-.as cited for offering options to user dep:utments for comparable qualit) commodities at lov.er costs. often involving items of which the consumer "a:-. not e"en a~A'are. Predictably. the most frequent cri ticism was delay in delivery of a purchased item to the user . The reason fOr .;uch delays "'ere numerous and almost invariahl) beyond the control of the Purchasing Departmenfs :-.tuff. The Commitlec believes that the problems of the l,urcha si ng Department should be hroadl) coffimunicnted e'en-though cas\ or 4uick sol utions are not a t hand. One p:'1rticularly difficult problem for the Department o l'Ur:<o "'hen user departments commit to purchases of good .. or !lt:ni..:c:s ''ithout having follo"ed State regulation:-. The Purcha"in~ "itaff. of course. rt.'Cog.ni;res that the regulation ... :<oomctimc:;. pro\'C to be: mt)re hindrance than help. especial!~ "hen hmitJtions or dda~s re~uh in an eventual higher cost for th.:itCm. Order... '' hich become problem... either bc1."au:-e of dc:pJrtment.tl action or Alb an~ ~tCl.i on or inaction cOn!lume J con~iderahle amount of staff time. As a result. man) potcnu.dl) eiTcc:ltve ac:tivitier; in v.hich the staff "ould like to eng.tgc cannot be addressed. su·ch activities 'include the pc:rfOrman~e of te~ts on materials and products. the vi:-.iting or vendor e.:;tablishments and the identificatio n and evuluation of ne\\, ,·cndorS. and the e:<tension of perso nal interchange v.ith user facuh) and Maff in order to gain a bellcr understanding of their needs and requi rement s. On the v.holc. the Campus Mail Sen·icc is viev.ed as adequa te by its clientele. The Campus Bus Service is an activit) which is highly visible to the public and is a very se.nsitivc area. The service and the person principally responsible for it were commended with unusual enthusiasm . It is clear that busing . services with limited funds must be continu811y supervised and evaluated ~ Such activity has taken place and sensitivity to the needs of commuters has been evident. This is par· ticu1arly commendable when one considers lhat the University Center at Buffalo.~with its variety of locations and its diversified students and clients. faces a major ad· ministrative difficulty unlike any other of the State Univer~ sity campuses. The Busing Service staff has exp;ericnccd some difficul- The ~>cr viceo; ty in getting information about class scheduling and about the plans for special events which will attract large numbers of people. It is rcconimended that the Vice President lend his assistance in assuring more regular and timely communication of such information to the Campus Bus Service Coordinator: Sumnlary Numerous students of higher education have explored the schism that typically occurs between the academic and business fujffi:ions in colleges and univerSities. While 'these functions !hare the same ultimate goals. they tend to have different priorities. values. responsibilities;- and o rganizational and staffing patterns. Such differences invariably lead to a certain amount of !nisunderstand~ng and stress within an organization. and yet the two kmds of functions are deeply interdependent: It is as difficult to conceive of the modern university existing without an extensh•e and expensive financial and management support structure as it is to conceive of a university worthy . of the name dominated by the latter activities. · The pattern of relationships has grown more complex in recent years with the extension of federal and S\ate regulations and requirements for accountability. often in g reat detail. These requirements often catch university staff members involved in business offices or functions between their legitimate desire and commitment to facilitate the academic ends of the institution and their responsibility to sec that the institution complies with the laws, regulations. and £iscal limits which affect ils act ivity. He}lce they are often faced with the difficult ta1ik of balancing s6vice and CO!!l roLpo~tures. ___ ---Other fact ors. particularly in such large, complex bureaucratic systems as the State University of New Yoik and the State of Ncw' York and in a large. complex campus such as the University Center at Buffalo. further compound the problems of those persons who v.ould serve both the institution and the legal superstructu re of which it is a part. Externally. particularly in the welter of agencies and personnel known as "Albany." there is often· perceived an inse nsitivity. confl.lsion. or a rbitrariness. All too frequently changes in pol icies or requirements arc unwritten . ll is not uncommon for any of the bu1iiness o.ffices on campus to pose questions or take seemingly routine actions only to encounter a hitherto uncharted reef. Within the campus. one of the most serious problem s encountered b) the busines$ offices is a lack or understanding of these external difficulties or of oihers which ar~ encountered locally as well as a failure to appreciate the conflicting clusters of rtsponsibility. Thus. unsurprisingly . the Conimittce found the greatest understanding and apprecia· tion of the ope rations. achievem.ents. and difficulties of the business offices existed among those persons who had regular opportunity for inttraction with those offices. The rurther the distance from regular interaction, particularly a mong indi vidual faculty memQ.ers and stude nts. the less understanding and tolerance was exhibited. ft has already been observed that this is not atypical of an institution of higher education. The conclusion of the Committee is that the control and S<rvice functions of the Division of Finance and Managemc:nt are generally well balanced. The Division has some problem areas which it already acknowledges and is v. ork ing to improve._ It will .ncver satisfy people who believe there should not be rules and regulations. particUlarly in this era of greate r accountability. On the other hand. people arc unnecessarily al ien<tted when controls a re applied arbitrari l o r essential services are not forthcoming. There is some: evidenCe t(t indicate_ that students view the leadership -of the Divisio n as overemphasizing control functions and not appreciating the student point of view. It has been claimed by some students that m.fmy issues involving st udents and the Vice President's office must even· tually get resolved by the President. which. it is claimed, is a result of a basic lack of awareness on the part of senior admini st rators in Finance and Managcmef!t of student problems and concerns. In essence. some student leaders pcrcei\·e this office as o ne which conducts business with in~ sufficient concern for the human element. Regardless of the issues or C'(periences v.hich have led to these attitudes. it is clc:ar that such attitude.;; do exist and that r;teps should be taken to alle..,i:tte the situa tion . Dialogue between the Viet' President's office and recognized st udent organizations should bC instituted in order to exchange vie~s and concerns on a regular basis, ... With · the e'<cc:ption of Facilities Planning and~e oth~r acth·ities. such as Administr.ttt\c Computing1- v.hich report dircctlv to the PresidcnL almost 11\1 of the business functions of t-he State Uni,•er~ity of New York at Buffalo ;~rc clustered within the Oi\• isio~f Finance and Management reporting to a sin.gle Vice Pre ident. Thet:e are al"ays grounds for examination of expansion or. contraction of.-the !~Cope of any organization. Usually such decisions are determined b) examinat ion of th,e talents of individual incumbents-. the objectiv~ of leadership. prior history, the urgencles of the moment. or other models currently perceh·ed to be working more effective!) . After a careful consideration of the va-rious areas which repon to the Vice President. the Committee has concluded that there is no r~ son to believe that any would be managed more effectively if they were to be administratively lodged elsewhere within tbc UDiVersity. However. there is reason to bclic\'e that the work of some of the areas would be. facilitated. if their priorit y. values. and problem s were perceiVed differently within the University through a different administrative relationship. Howcver;-thc Committee urges / that no reorganization be implemented until the probability of differing perceptions has been carefully probed. • ... CommlttH Report, page 7, cot 1 �September 18, 1978 . . . .1111 Governor taps prof for advisory commiHee - Dr. Raymond P. Bissonette, a faculty mamba.: at the State University at Buffalo's School of Mecticir')e, has been named to the State Advisory Committee on Mental Heallh by Gov. Hugh L Carey. .Or. Bissonette, coordinator of the undergraduate curriculum for U/B's Department of F-am ily Medicine also Is assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry and clinical assistant professor in the Departm'ent of Social and Preventive Medicine. A native Or Buffalo. Or. Bissonette Is director of Transitional Services Inc .• co-chairman of the United Wa'J of Erie County Budget Review Panel for Health Services and a member of the 1nstitutional Review Committee at Buffalo Psychiatric Center . H9 also is an advisor on he81th care legislation to - Amhers~ and Ridge Lea schedule changes noted New bus schedules, introduced September 13, are now in effect fo r the Amherst Campus Shuttle Service and - the AmherstfRidge Lea bus service. Campus Services Department, ir publishing the new schedules, reminds the t;:ampus community that tl1ese 'particular services are Monday through Friday operations. AMHERST/RIDGE LEA MONDAY-FRIDAY BUS SCHEDULE Leave Ellicott 7:30 A.M. Congressman John J . LaFalce. Dr. Bissonette recelv~ his B.S. degree from Canisius College and his M.A. and Ph.O. degrees In sociology from the University of Maryland. : The Advisory Committee on Mental Health has power to consider matters related to improvement of the State's mental health programs and maY advise on matters relating to the mentally ill. Dr. B i~sonette 's term expires December 3_1~1!!18" _ - - 7 Leave Governors 10:10 10:30 10:50 11 :10 t1 :30 ------ 11 :50 Adults brace_for the future !'-' The orthodontist's office, d primarily a province of the young , is bemg -invaded by adults seeking properly aligned teeth for , either cosmetic Qr dental health reasons. And while youngsters may tend to be embarrassed iryitially ovtn their mouthfuls of gleaming metal, adults don't seem discoltraged at all by the temporary Inconvenience, says Dr. Larry J. Green. professor of Ortliodontics In the U/B School of Dentistry. _T@_am coac~es assume roles Dr. Walter Gantz and Thomas J . LaPenna are new varsity athletic coaches at U/B. Dr. Gantz will direct the cross-Country team while LaPenna will lead the men's tennis team. The appointments, announced by Edwin D.Mute, coordinator of men's intercollegiate athletics. are part-time assignments . Dr. Gantz COfllinues as assistant professor in the Department of Speech Communication at U/B. He is a veteran runner who has competed in the last five Boston Marathons. During undergraduate years at Brooklyn College. he SBfVed as captain of both cross-cou'ntry and track teams and won two metropolitan cross-country championships. Returning to graduate studies at the University of Michigan. folloWing a two-year Peace Corps assignment in India, he found time to compete for and coach the MidMichigan Track Club. LaPenna will head the UIB«alt and spring tennis program. A 1960 giaduate of Buffalo's BishOp Fallon High School, he attended Florida State University following a 1960-64 Air Force tour of duty . . An active local bowler and tenn is player/instructor, LaPenna has cohducted his , own Insurance agency for the past eight years. "Ma ny adults now seeking orthodonlic treatment are doing so because it wasn't available to them as children either for finan· cia! reasons or because of a lack of dentists in their communities who could provide such treatment," Green explains. "We're a very 'face conscious· socie~ ... says Green. And a majority of adult patients seeking treatment do so in- order 1o guarantee them a winning s mile with beautiful, straight teeth . There are tho s~ however. who require it for dental healthreasons. "Sometimes when teeth have been remov· ed . the $paces left cause remaining teeth to shift into unnatural and dentally unhealthy positions," Green points oul. Some cases of periodontal (gum) disease. in which 1eeth loosen in the jawbone, might result partly from this kind of shifting, he adds. Many of these patients don't appear to have severely misaligned teeth to the casual observer. While adults generally spend a longer time in corrective metal appliances than youngsters. they often coopera1e wtth the ., -. treatment to a wester deQree . Then, too, development of new ~nd better materials is making wearing braces more comfortable. says the orthodontist. ·' There are now some orthodonhc appliances which utilize plasttc brackets which•are tess visible. and smaller arch wires have replaced the larged ohes used exclusively several years ago.·· Contrary to what observers may thmk. the braces are not painful to wear. "And the temporary inconvenience 1s well worth it." says Dr. Green. · Association officer Dr. Jotin W. Ellison has been elected to a one-year term as president of the Information Systems Division- of . the Association of Educational COm~tion and Technology. Dr. Ellison is an assistant professor in the School of Information and library S!udies.. Leave O'Brian 7:40 A. M. 8:00 7:35 A.M. 7' 55 8 :15 8 :35 8:55 9 :15 9:35 9:55 10:15 10:35 10:55 11 : t5 1l:35 11 :55 12:1 5 P.M . 12:35 12:55 1:15 1:35 1:55 7:50 8 :10 8 :30 8 :50 9:10 9:30 9:50 12:10P.M. 12:30 12:50 1: t0 1:30 1:50 3:30 3:50 4:10 4:35 4:50 5:30 8 :35 8:55 9:15 9:35 9:55 10:15 10:35 ~~;~~ ~~~ 12:oo P.M. 12:20 12:40 12:1 5 12:35 12:55 1:00 1:15 1:20 1:40 1:35 1:55 2:15 2:00 2:20 2:40 3:00 .~ - 2:35 2:55 3 :15 3:35 3:55 3:10 7:55 A. M. 8:15 8 :20 8 :40 9 :00 9:20 9:40 10:00 10:20 ~(~'~o------ H~~ -- 2:15 2:10 2:30 2:50 Le8ve Ridge Lea ~ 4:15 4:40 4:55 5:35 P . ~. ~ : 35 2:55 3:15 3:35 3:55 4: t5 4:35 5:00 5: 15 5:55 ~ P.d 0 5 5:00 5:40 BUS STOPS: Ridge Le~ Campus -'Building 4236 Amherst Campus - Ellicott - service road Governors - Bus shelter O'Brian. - in front AMHERST/SHUTTLE SERVICE MONDAY-FRIDAY BUS SCHEDULE Belween the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. shultle service will be provided al ten minute Intervals with slops at Elli~l. Governors, O'Brian. Clemens. Bell, and Franc· zak. Afler 7:00 P.M. follow schedule belo~ : · ~ leave Ellicott 1: 7: 10 . /• '-.,- ·- ,.__ Bus will stop a1 Governors between Leave EII1COjl and Leave O'Brian times. Leave O'Brian 10:10 7:20 7:40 8 :00 8 .20 8:40 9:00 9:20 9:40 M .OO 10•20 10:30 10~ 40 7:30 7:50 8:10 8:30 8 :50 9: t0 9:30 9:50 BUS STOPS: Ellicott-service road Governors-bus sheller O'Brian-in front Clemens-main entrance Bell- main entrance Fronczak- main entrance Bus $.11 stop at Clemens. Bell, Fronczak ;;..1d GOvernors cetween Leave O'Brian times and leave Ellicott hmes. ) There will be no shuttle service on Saturdays, $\tndays or Hol idays. • CommiHee report I , cot 3) The two areas which seem most likely to profit from' a different structure a re the Office of Affirmative Actionf Human Resources. Development and the Housing and Custodial Services activit ies. Were the former activity lodged directly in the Presij:lent's office, this relationship might communicate a greater sense of priority for affirmative action and equal opportunity within the institution. Were Housing and its related custodial functions transferred to Student Affairs, studen ts might perceive more clearly the commitment to student welfar~. and in tum be mQ!e receptive to the necessary control functions. Another peculiarity of the SUNY / Buffa lo situation that contributes to difficulties in communication is the physical dispersion of the campus. Many of the largest i'nd most important offices within Finance and Managemen"t have for a number of years been located at a site far distant from· any student or facufty activity . •The movement of these offices to the Amherst Campus may reduce this problem somewhat, although their location on that campus is still at a considerable distance from other centers of activity. In c~sion, allowing for some variance in the quality of pers?OJI~I. the Committee found the Finance and ( from ~ ~ Manag~ment areas to be led ..~nd staffed by personS who .. were prpfessionally knowledgeable and cognizant of their own pioblems and weaknesses. Numerous difficult and effective step have been taken to counter these weaknesses. and more are planned . The two most significant act ion s which can now be taken to' improve the efficiency of these a reas a re only partially in their hands. These actions are the stabi lization of the work ·force at an adequate level and the implementation of appropriate data processing tecll'J)iques· in all of the areaJ. Both steps should considerably erlhance the substance, quality , and timeliness of communication. The other goal which" the Finance and Management Departments must steadfastly pursue is that of com· . munica'ting an active service posture in spite of their increasing responsibilities for control. This service posture is perhaps best e.Kemplified by the cheerful cooperation ex· hibited by Physical Plant staff members who work in the field and by the Purc;:hasing Depanmen• s.taff who define as one of their · active concerns the need to contact user departments in order ''to gain betler understanding of the needs and requirements of ' these departments, thereby ,.. providing for better service." It is gc.neraUy recognized that the Division of F~ance and Management has absorbed a disproportiona tely large share of the budgetary reductions mandated for this campus. Nevertheless, the remaihing personnel in these departments Conti nue to exhibit a high degree of institutional commitment and • concern for improving both their own efficiency and their level of service to the institution. Within FinanCe and Management, Vice President Doty is viewed with respect by hi unit heads and staff and they apparently appreciate his candidness, his open pol icy or. accessibil ity aS well 'as the autonomy he provides for implementing their duties. Communication and QOoperation Wilhin Finance ana Management for the most pan appears ,., be good. From what the Commiuee ~n gather. Vice ~resident Doty haS'" the respect of individuals in Central Administratiorr, the Division of the Budget and the Vice Presidents 'of other campuses. He is viewed externally as ans:oellent representative of the Buffalo campus. This continuing effcctiveneH. a11 welL as the app ent credibility of this campus in many of the offices of Albany. would seem to indicate'th:u the leadership of Finance and Ma!!!sement is doing many things rigbl. ~----~------ · ~_;~------------------~---------------------------~~~--------~-----L~--------~~-- �September 16, 1976 .. . . . .llll 8 c:o~r PHYSICS SPEAKERI ' Trlcritfcal Points in Three-Dimensions, Or. M.J . Stephen, Rutgers University • .C 22 Fronczak. 3:30 p.m . THURSDAY---=-16 VARSITY GOLF" G•nnon. Amherst-Audubon Gotf Course. 1 p.m . FILMS" The Red Balloon (la[1'1CM'Isse) and Clndllrel/a. 1.C6 Dlelendorf • .C and 6:30 p.m . No admission charge. VARSITY TENNIS" Hl•g•r• U. Ao\Bry Courts, 3 p .m . LIFE WORKSHOPS" • Computer Coup continues 10 meet Wednesdays until October 20, 7-8:30 p .m . Registration is necessary lor all workshops- in person or by phone: 223 Norton, 831-4631. COMPUTER SEMINAR "" Welcome Back. Coder. Room 331. Hayes Hall. 3-4 p.m. PHYSICS COUOOUIUM j Thermoel•ctncity In Metals. P. Teylbr, CaseWestern Rtserve University. 422 Fronczak, 3:30 pm. PHYSICAL THERAPY SEM INAR"" Total Knee Replacement: Surgical Procedute , Physical Therapy Management. Clinl~l Assess- _ menr. Gait Analysis. Robert H. Deuslnger, M .S., L.P.T. (Doctoral Candidate. University ol Iowa) . 310 FostBf, 7:30p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Physical · Therapy. School of Health Related Professions. HILLEL DROP·I N NITE" Hillel House, .CO capen--8~ •• 7:30 p_m , CHESS CLUB"" U/8 CMss Club meellng. 246 Norton Hall. 8-10 p.m. . LIFE WORKSHOPS" " Zionism contlnues to meet Wednesdays until November 3. 8-9:30 p.ni. Aegistrelion Is necessary tor all workshops - i n person or by phone: 223 Nor1on . 831-4631. CAC VOLUNTEER DRIVE" Center Lounge. NOfton. Catl831-3609 for further intormalion Sponsored by the Community Act•on Ccwps LIFE WORKSHOPS" " Beg'"nlng Today; CommufiiCJHion and tne Deal w •th mstructor. Sister V1rgmia, Table ServiCe. James C1rrtto Registration '' necessary lor all workshops - in person or by phone: 223 Norton. 831-4631 . • UUAB FILM"" Royal Flash (lester. 1975) . Conference Theatre. NoMon--Call.--831-5117 lor Umes . Admission charge FRIDAY-17 COFFEEHOUSE Commuter Day. Fillmore Roonl, Norton p.m Free. Sponsored by SA Fall Or•enta110n. 8-10 GRADUATE SCHOOL EMPLOYEES UNION Building warming and orlentahon . Food and drlnlls. 128 Clemens Hall. Amherst Campus, 12-4 p .m. Rklge· Lea Cafeteua. 2:30-5 p m All graduate students welcome COMe - ER SEM I NAR" • W1 ~ Back, Coder Faculty D1nmg Room , • 2J6 R•dpe Lea Road. (Use building entrance near bus .!.lop.) 3-4 p m . ~~:~~~~cing lor beginning a~d Intermediate dancers 1S taught in p.m .-11 p .m . Room 339 , NOr1on Union. 7 CA.C FILM"" All~ Doesn't U'le Here Anymore . 170 MFACC . EII•Colt. 8 and JO p .m . Admission ctlarge. T1ckets available ay 167 Fltlmore dunng day of show HILLEL SHABB.i.T SERVICE" • Hillel House . .co Capen Blvd .. 8 p.m . Guest speakM: Stelios Dandalos. Arlti-Semitism m GrHcft. Oneg Shabbat to follow. DANCE/LIVE MUSIC RorJsn. Fillmore ;Room , Norton. 10 p,m -1 .am. Free. Sponsored by SA Fall Orientation. uu,:0~,:~:;:· (D~nte. • Bf'ld. 1976) . Conference Theatre. Norton Midntght. Adm1ssion Charge UUA.B FILM"" RoyiJI Fl11sh (lester , 1975) . Conference Theatre. Norton . Call 831 -5117 lor ti mes . Adm ission charge. • · SATURDAY-18 HILLEL SHABBA.T SERVICE" Hillel House, .co Capen Btvd. • 10 a.m KktduSh to follow. Hillel Open House at 9 p.m to be followed by S'llchot Service at midnight VARSITY BASEBALL • MercytJUrst. Peetle F'~ld . 1 p m SHADOW PLAY" Sellktfl W11ter by a Rf~ter, by Buffalo resident Lee 'Frank. 339 Norton Union. 7 p.m . No adm1ssion charge. · CONVERSATIONS I N THE ARTS reddy BruniUs, Swed•&h an histor ian and cntic. talkS about American polrtlcat. styles, Jngmar 8efgme,n and other topics. wlth hOst, Esther SwlliU. International Gable TV (Channel tO) . 6 .30 p.m . CAC FILM • • Ata Doftsrl't Lhft Her• Anymore. Room 140. Farber Hall. 8 and 10 p.m . Admlssk>n charge. nckell available at Norton Ticket Office dunng day of show. • Stft..,. Goodman, guilarlst, singer and songwriter. with special guest. )au saxophonist John Klemmer ;..~so~~~.~r"nc~~"P~':'~:C':·~~e;~; State. J ..... Poet John Logan, tHick at U / B ;tter two Jft811i at ,the Unlver11ty of Hawaii, gives a rftadlng on Tuesday, September 21. at 8 p .m . In Norton's Confftrence Theatre. and Dalley at 10 a.m . For further information call LIFE WORKSHOPS" • - - - - nesth----ana1)ymg. Meet s Tuesdays . tod!Y 831·21.45 AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING" through November 23. Main Street , 6:30-8;30 p.m . Ellicon . 9-t0:30 p.m . Silent meeting for worShip. followed by diSCusRegistration is necessary lor all WOfkshops - in Sion. 167 MF-Aec. Ellicott Complex. 11 a.m . All are person or by phone: 223 Norton. 831 -4631 . welcome to auerwt. FILMS" FOLK DANCE " • Enough to Eat (Elton) and Nigh t Mail (Wnght Balkan folk dancmg lor mtermedtate and ad· a:1d Watt) _ 1.C6 Diefendorf Hall. 7 p .m . No admisvanced students IS taught i n Norton Union Fillmore _s.ion charge. Rbom, 8 30 p.m .-11 p.m lsraell fo lk danci ng IS FILM • taught m the same room !rom 1-4 p.m . Nanook ot the North ( 1922. Flaherty) . 148 AAUW OPEN HOUSE Diefendorf Hall. 7 p.m . No admission charge. Membership Open House Punch Party sponUUAB FILM"· sored by American A'iSOCiation ol Umversity Apache (Aldrich 1956). 7:30p.m . Call 831 ~ 5117 Women. Darwin 0 Mc.rtm House. 125 Jewett l or location. Admission charge. Parkway. p .m . ~-4 lnteresteCI wo~ on colleges are welcome. graduates of lour-year GRADUATE STUDENTS EMPLOYEES UNION Stewards' Council . Room 23.C , Norton Hall , 4 p.m . PIANO CONCERT" The Flowering ot lmpres s i onr s m . 'r'var Mikhashofl Series 1. Works ol ~uszt, Debussy . Revel, Albenis. Katharine Cornell Theatre, 7.30 p.m Admission charge . Sponsored by College B. FOLK FESTIVAL The New London Tuo , The Bothy BanrJ .and others. MarShall Cour1 (central grassy area on the lake' side of Ellicon) . Amherst Campus If rain. Student Qub, Ellicott. 8:30 p .m . Free Sponsored by Sub-Board, Amherst D1vis1on. UUAB Colfeehouse. SA North Campus. SA Fall Orientation.• SA Acthrities. HILLEL WINE AND CHEESE PARTY" Fargo Cafeteria , Amherst Campus , 9 p.m . UUAB FILM" Wmd and the Lion (Milius. 1975) Conlerence Theatre . Norton. Call 831 -5 11 7 lor ttmes. Admts""" c harpe MONDAY-20 ACADEM IC COMPUTING CENTER ORIENTATION •• Short presentations of hardware. software anCI policies. Representatives of Academ1c Computmg introduced Faculty Ointng Room . 4236 Ridge lea Road (Use building entrance near bus stop). 3....C pm . • VARSITY TENNIS" Canlsrus College. Rotary Cour", 3 p .m . FILM " BourJu Sa'led from Drowning. 146 D1elendort Hall 3 and 9 p .m . No admisston charge. FILM PRESENTATI ON AND DISCUSSION" Dwight Macdonald will presenl and dtscuss htms ot Buster Keaton . 146 Oielendorl Hall, .c_p.m CONVERSATION IN THE ARTS Betsy Jo/as. FrenCh-American composer and 1976 Slee Protessor of Music. is Esther Swartz's guest International Cable TV (Channel 10) . 7 30 pm FI LMS" Las HurrJes ( B~ t) , lnrJustr/al Brrtaln (Siaherty) and Granton Tra r (Grlerson) . 147 Dlelendorf Hall. 7 p.m . No admis ion Charge. • FILMS " Mofhlight (Brakhage) : Piece Mandala/ End Wst tt;;~~a~.~: ::~7:ton~a::~,~-- 147 JOHN LOGAN READING " John Logan reading from his wekks. Norton Conterencft Theatre. 8 p.m . Admission $1 . Sponsored by UUAB Literary Arts Committee. FOLK DANCE • Israeli fOlk dancing t&ught. Fillmore Room. Norton Hall. 7-8 p.m . Music con tinues to 11 p.m . LIVE RADI O BROADCAST U'le from the Downtown Room: Milt Jackson vibes set, stereo b'roadcast of three hours ot jau (from the Statler Hilton) . 9 p .m . Sponsored by WBFO-FM . UUAB FILM" " Ned Kelley (RichardSon 1970) . Farber 140. 9 p.m . Admission charge. WEDNfiSDAY-22 BLOOD DRI VE• Blood drive sponsored by Sub-Board Health Care. Fillmore Room. Norton . 9 :30 a .m .-9 :30 p.m . COFFEE " HAAS" Coffeehouse. Local and campus performers in a variety of musical styles, e ...ery Wednesday. Haas Lounge, Norton. 12:30· 2 p.m . Free. SponSored by SA Fall Orientation and UUAB Colleehouse . VARSITY GOLF • Can/sius Co/lege. Course , 1 p.m . Amherst-Audubon Goll FfLM " Boudu Savpd from Drowntng. 104 Diefendorf Hall 2 p.m . No admisslon ct"large. VARSITY TENNIS" Brocllport State Rotary Courts. 3 p .m VARSI TY SOCCER" Canisrus College. Rotary Field . 4 p.m . General admission $1 . St~:~dents with I D .. tree. SPEAKER" Dwight Ma cdonald lectures on Edgar Allen Poe: 233 Norton . 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the Department ol EnghSh. FACULTY RECITAL " Ad~:=~~~~=r~:artet. Sa 1rd ~ita! Hall. ~ p m. .. Sponsored by the Department of Music . NEWMAN SPEAKER " The State of the Church In the United States. by Philip Gleason . Ph.D .. Cha~rman of the Department of History, University of Notre Dame. Presented by Newman Campus Ministry. Cantalician· Center, 3233 Main St .. 8 p.m . Previously scheduled for September 23. UUAB FILM"" Ultana 's Raid (Aldrich 1972) p m . Admlssfon Charge. Acheson, 9: 10 Sponsored by UUAB Music Committee. · uuu FILM" • Hollywood Blvd. (Dante, 1976) . Conference The8tre, Norton. MkiNght.. Admlaslon charge. UUAB FILJI•• Wind and the Uon (MIIIu1, 1975) . Conlerence Thu.tre.._ Norton. Call 831 -5117 tor times. Admis• Wn ch8rge. SUNDAY-19 SKI CLU8" Cystic Fibrosis Blke-a-Thon (BuftaiO) It spone«.cf by the Sehussmeis1er• Ski Oub. Leave Main TUESDAY-21 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY" UIB vs. BuiiiJ /o State, State, 4:30 p .m . THURSDAY-23 VARSITY BASEBALL" BuiiiJIO Sta te. Buffalo Staie. 3 p .m . The Reporter is happy to print without charge notices fof all typeS of campus eVents, from films to scientific colloquia . To recOrd Information, contact Carol Blackley, ext. 2228, by Monday at noon for Inclusion In the foUowlnQ Thursday Issue. Key: NOpen "onty to those with a profenlonallnterest In the subject; •open to the public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise· stated, tickets for events charging admission can be purc;_hased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. SA SPEAKER" Caroline Bird. author ol The C.se Against College. Fillmore Room . Norton. 8 p.m Tickets (free tor University Community. 51 for all others) are required and may b?plcked up at the Norton Ticket Olflce. Sponsored by S.A . Speakers Bureau . SLEE COMPOSER LECTURE• Betsy Jolas , Slee Professor of Music, S/ee Composer Lecture I. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m . No~ ad ­ mlssion charge. Sponsored by the De"partment of Music . UUAB FILM" " End ot the Game (Schell 1976). Conference Theatre. Nonon. CaH ·831 ~ 5117 lor times. Admission cl\arge. ' NOTICES · COLLEGE 8 WORKSHOP College B will be sponsoring a workshop i n Arr Creativity and Sell..<fe'lelopment which is intendeCI to be group expiOfative as well as group support1ve with art as Jhe medium of communications. This workshop will be held every Wednesday at 8 p .m ., Room 342 Fillmore. Ellicott. For further information Call the College 8 Office at 636-2137. DW IG HT MACDONALD Dwight Macdonald will be occupying the Edward H. Buller Chair for three weeks and w ill Qive a number of public lectures and seminars. Call English Department for details. FAU CREQJT· FREE PROGRAMS The Office tor Credit-Free. Programs in the Division of Continuing Education is olfering more than 160 short courses, conferences and seminars throughout the tall semester. Programs scheduled to begin In late September and October ,include: Busi ness ResearCh Methods and Resources: Computers: SPSS: Fire and Theft Prevention and Detection: What Insurance and Business People Should Know: Basics of Canvas Embroidery; Music tor Young Children: Public Speaking: Advanced: Nursing Home Administration: Operating Manage· men! Problems: Process ol DJ'IOrce; Assertiveness Training WorkShop and Underwater Photography. For fur1her information or a brochure stop by Hayes A . Room 3 on the Main Street Campus or call 831-•301. HILLEL Hloft-HOLIOA\" SERVICES Hillel wUI sponsor High-Holiday Services in Norton and In Fargo Cafeteria . There will also be ~~=·~~i::~::~!e~ur::;~r~~:~~fo':~~~~~~c~~\,a~~~~ . at 838-45.40 Of stop at the Hillel Table In the Center lounge of NOft,on. ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE HOURS During the month of September the Ollice Of Ad missions and RftCOrds will be open Monday through Friday 8 :30 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m . wtth the ex· ceplions listed below . September 27 and 28: 8 :30 a .m . 10 7 p.m . September 29 and 30: 8:30 a.m . to .C ~ 30 P·!"· WORKSHOPS ON AGING U/B's Multidisciplinary Center lor the Study of Aging Is continuing to accept registrations lor the first workshops In a series to be held this tall to .promote better cOmmunications amo~ those who work with the elderty lri Western New York. The SftCOncl workshop Is Thursday . September 16. at Bretschger Hall. Erie Community College North Campus at 12:30 p .m . WorkShops are tree of c harge and open to per- :OO:~~:e~h:e~f~t!~en~~;~r;fy~mes and communjty Registration details may be obtained by contac- • ling Dr. Susan Carrel, U/B MullldlsclplinaJ';' Center fOf the Study of Aging, 42.48 Ridge lea Campus, a t 831·1729. WAITING tNSTfiuCTORS' CoNFERENCE Faaulty members and teaching assistants who • would like to respond more effectively to thetr students' writing may regisler lor the coillerence: WHAT TO SAY TO A WRITER, conlerenclng and tutor.ng: Personalized w riting Instruction in schOOls and colleges. The conlerttnce will be held In Room 170 MFACC , Ellicott, 8:30 a .m .-5 p.m . on Saturday. September 25. Registration at the conference. Fee: $6. 75 • EXHIBITS MUSIC LIBRARY Recftfll Trends in lnstrumftnt•tlon , Ubrary, Baird Hall, through September 30. Music · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-09-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n02_19760916 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38f1f759218045999a270179ca57548c.pdf 047003ae7a7e414c84959e2f17317a82 PDF Text Text ,. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SEPT. 9, 1976 VOL. 8, NO. 1 'New .look' Senat·e .• • holds first meeting Senate is going to be effective, Chairman Reichert tells group .. The . Faculty Senate · had a new look on Tuesday, as it held its first meeting of the infant academic year under a new chairman who insisted that faculty sh.ouJd .have a " ma- · jor input, impact, voice and say•· in the running of the University. - Chairman Jonathan lR.etche_t,t , who succeeded llr. George Hochlield , spoke lor his or her stand on specific issues. In another procedural change , committee reports will now be subject to a " first reading·· before the Senate at which debate will be encouraged but formal amendments wil1 not be, allowed . The report .will then be returned to the Senate for a "second reading." possible amendment and a vote. A ~:~~~ aenv:~u~~~n~e~g~~n~~o~~~~i~~a~:: 1 0,000 ~sing facilities. at Amherst this fall Some 10.000 students are using academic and residential facilities at Amherst this fall. the University Office of Facilities Planning estimates The number is sharply ~her than last fall because of the opening of- two new academic buildings this semester. Three new .support,10nd service structures have also opened, resulting In the shift of hundreds of University employees to the new site. Ne,w this semester are the Fronczak Ph)'slcs Building . the Clemens English and Modern Languages Building. the Crofts Service and Administration Building , the chilled water plant and the Statler Central Food Commissary. Fronczak · The Francis E. Fronczak Physics BUilding is the new home of SOD students and faculty members of the Departml!nt of Physics as wett as the Provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Fronczak is a four-story structure which houses two large classrooms. 500 research and instructional laboratory stations. and special facilities for individual research projects in high-energy. low temperature and solid state physics . The building was designed by Armand Bartos and Associates of New York and Milstein. Wtttek , Davis of Buffalo. Physics students will have most of their laboratory sessions in the building Itself, while most large physics lecture classes will be held in ~eig~oring buildings. Clemens Hall Samuel L. Clemens. Halt received its first occupants during the second week in August. FACULTY CWB · AMHERST rJ Faculty Club's Amherst Campus dining rt/om facUlty (Wilkeson dining room. EllicoH) is now In full operation ··wltl'l an altra~llve an d functional menu," Faculty Club spokesmen Indicate. II Is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . Arrangements have beeri finalized for a Facutty Club sponsored brunch at the new facility on Sunday, Septembet 26, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Aflc:e wUI be $3 ..75 fqr adults and $2. 50 for children under ala. Nonce wiK be sent to faculty-staff In the maU. The menu In· eludes bloody marya , scrambled eggs , aauuge links, chicken a Ia king, pancakes, jeUo, jukes .nd cakes. Located at the eastern tip of the completed portion of the academic spine , Clemens w 1U house classrooms. Engl1sh and modern language administrative and faculty offices . language laboratories. and the olftce of the Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters . The buildin~ will accommodate 2.800 students and faculty in 10 stories and 71 ,000 , net square feet of sp8ce. Designed by Ulrich Franzen and Associates of New York , it will be home lor departments formerl y located in temporary1builcUAgs on the Ma in St. Campus and in interim spaCe in the Joseph Ellicott Complfx. · • See '10.000 at Amherst.' page 3. cot. 3 - ope~ procedures to be instilut8d during his adm.nistration and raising several of the substantive Issues that he feels the Senate should grapple with d_urlng the next two years . BBsldes introducing the new chairman. the meeting also served to introduce the Univer- • sity's new vice president for academic alfairs. Dr. Ronald Bunn . who made a few lowkey remarks and briefly fielded questions lro·m the floor Changes in this year's Senate ranged from the introduction of minor amenities such as coffee during meetings and wine afle.rwards to major changes including a new emphasis on Senate discipline and what some perceived as a new spirit of assertiveness on the part of a body that has sometimes been accu~lnt of being primarily a reactiv~body . " This Senate is going to be effective," declared Reichert. In order to be effective , he said. the Senate has got to choose its goals and priorities wisely. It must set and meet deadlines if it is to have an Impact on University policy. It must keep in touch with the realities of campus life, including financial stringency and the administrative structure . Moreover, he continued , " faculty must make damn sure that what we legislate is actually implemented." Finally, h8 urged , the "faculty must initiate significant reforms before problems are handed to us ." One Hot, Potato Reichert told the Senate that he had met informally over the summer with a group of some 25 University faculty, a group he termed the Faculty Senate Study Group. During iiiscussions with this group, a series of substantive issues of faculty interest,had errierged which he laid before the Senate as a whole for further discussion. These included such pressing matters as the need for the Senate to respond to the Hull- Yearley report and long unresol9ed Senate business . such as the President's failure to apprOVe the ~~~a.'.~!ylpoa~!to~~nlis~ al~o,-;::c 1~d ed ~ tpolea st 10 0 3 0 0 53 1 Orm 1 that faculty unda-rtake an evaluavon of the administration. A new system of reCording votes was announced . Instead of show-of-hands , Senators· will now record their votes on cards provided to them, The way each Senator votes will be ~~::~s:e~~at:~e·~h:on~~fu~~~~ ~~ b~n:~\~!~~ -I ~::~~~ris:~ft"6~ ~:~~t~~t~: a~~ ;=~~~- ed . · Reicher! aiso introduced the Senate secretary Barbara .. Hawell. who is. he said. ..in some sense, a co-chairman of the Senate.·· Parliamentarian William Greiner is also part of the Senate's new administrative " team ," he added . Eat First , Then Talk • As to the decision to hold meelings 1n 8 more intimate room in Farber and •to add a snack to the agenda, Reichert commented . "My Jewish upbringing tells me that you eat first and then you talk ." Guests at Tuesday's meetmg included ihe vice presidents for health sciences and academic affairs , who traded Texas JOkes _and spoke of their intention to work together on such common concerns as li brary resources. Health Sciences Vice Pres1dent F. Carter Pannill , who announced that " the i'e'C· ... as Mafia·· had now beeT'! brou'ght to Buffalo and who playfully corl'lp8red Reichert's opening remarks t!> a Knute Rockne pep talk, urged the Sena'te to consider as " a matter of serious consequence" ' the Division of -the Budget"s elimination of specific lmes in certain health sciences schools: particularly nursing . These cuts, Pannill argued , const1tute unwarranted interference in toCat decision making . This time it was us. he told the Senate. Next time, he said, it may be you _ Former fellow Texan Ronald Bunn was next . making a few general remarlol.a ebou\ the Buffalo situation as he sees it alter several months on the job. ··we have more problems than we can shake a stick dl," he said , but that is not unique , he added. Asked to comment on the organization of th1s University. he said his impressions were " mixed. " addli-lg that he Is too new to the campus to make a firm judgment. He also annoyJ~Ced that Dr Claude Welch would be se_r:vlng as associ ate vice president for 1lcademic affairs . Rober! Wagner has been named to Bunn's staff as acting executtve assistant for administration . President's Report \ Under the new format. the President's report closed the Senate meeting . " ihe past year certainly was not what one would --· tleserlbe as of lhe vintage variety." ~rf'sident . " Ketter' read (in part) from a prepared statement. " This past spring semester was one _!ull of misunderst~n:~:g. 5:~:te~~::: :sco~~ Ketter .assails Regef1~_~'-- proposals U/B President Robert L Ketter has assailed a tentative Board of Regents master plan for higher education as " a polit ical statement" which would impair public education . endanger health sciences education in Western New York. threaten the area·s economy. and shortchange. graduate and professional education throughout the State. Ketter reacted to the plan at a public hearing held by the Aegents il} Buffalo Friday. The tentative plan j s embodied in a 192page report , which includes: • A call foi SUNY and privaie colleges to eltmlnate plans for building additional facilities "i n all but the most crucial cases." (Except at City University -pwhich would i-emain a separate entity, apart lrom SUNY adding new facilities would be a ~· waste of taxpayers' money /' the report contends.) • A projection of a 10-1 4 per cent dip in undergrad enrollments by 1984. resulting in an esUrrlated 60.000-65,000 open spots in ~~~~~gt~~g~~;!~c:~~~s~~~~s~dg~~ BlllOIIIng more older persons as part-time students. • A recommendation' for relating public college tuition to ''the cost of instruction"' and tying aid to private insfjtutions to costs at pubhc colleges. (Expansion of _.,e ·Tuition Assistance Program , and ".greater equity" in funding programs for the disadvantaged at public and Independent colleges are also urged.) • A plan to: Increase the number of physici~ns graduated annually from 1.600 to 2,000 by 1990, convert several community hosptlals into teaching hospitals. and g1ve qualified nurses an expanded role i n 1 providing health services. ·..... • A call for consolidating and re-orienting doctoral programs b~sed on the assumption that fewer persons will be able to find jobs requiri'ng Ph.D.'s. Much Laudable •.• But There Is much in the report which is laudable. President Ketter said: " Given the fiscal condition of New York State and the nation. it clearly is essential lor all sectors of hldtler education to plan coopel'allvety for: a cOllective future. The ,value or desirability of - interdependency between the pubhc and independent sectors can no Jonger be productively debated. Therefore, within this context of in,erdependance. many of the Regents' recommendaiions Qre e}lemplary . Their emphasis on acad.emic quality .. - is most welcotfle, especially in vieW of the minority comments that I made last year as a member of the Regents Advisory Commissi~ on the Financial ProblemS'Jf Postsecondary Institutions.·· • SOt , he conynued . •·u implemented , the plan woUld not attain the lev~ of quality and equity between the public and Independent sectors which the document espouses. SUNY Would Have To Give '' Actually, th.e most casual examination of the plan r:~d·~=~::,a!~::~.:~.~~~;:n.~:!~~ ~ �1 -- · ........ Seplember 9:"1~76 - Prof probes \."tfhY people watch news Some feel kinship with Cronkite Anothe_ r opening The opening of the 1976· 77 University year. U/ B 's , 131st, finds an .estimated 26.000 students and thousands of faculty and staff converging on campus for another r:enewal of the academic cycle. These scenes from the first week are familiar: the inevitable lines to gel the bus or an 10, some confusion over regisltation, and the traditional Presidential welcoming party tor newcomers to the faculty and staff. Most people feel It's nice. atler a hard day, to ,put their feet up, relax. and let Walter Cronkite guide them through a capsule review of. the day·s happenings. a comm\Jnic"ation researcher here Indicates. But more than a few TV news watchers also say it feels good to know that others are worse oJf than- they--are:-reports-{)r.wanerGantz . - Gantz bases his observations on three detailed telephone surveys he directed which asked adults in Michigan why they watched the early evening national news and what they could recall of it. Results revealed that viewers remembered less of the news than of prime time shows. perhaps. Gantz suspects. because of suppertime' distractions. . As. anticipated. Gantz Jound the Michigat'l viewers watched the news rorone of two basic reasons for information or as a recreation and diversion. Those who wanted information were more concerned with American politics , events / abroad. and the latest econom ic news . Something To Talk About When those who said tt~ey weren't very interested in politics and economics were asked why they watched the national news, most said they tuned in to relax after a hard day. to add excitement to their lives. or 19 have lr6omething to talk about w ith family or friends . In addition . one-third of the East Lansing, Michigan. itrea news-watchers acknowledged to telephone pollsters the"t they felt a kinahip with the newscaster. .. One-fourth said they were strongly motivated to watch the news bScause they felt beuer knowing that oth~s- had ~orse problems. One of ten , mear'iwh•le, satd the news helped them forget thei F own problems . Another ten per cent, when asked to select frOm a list of reasons for watcfling the tlews . chose ·" nothing else to do" as an appropriate response. Gantz. found those who watched primarily for infor'matioD could recall more news items than others . 'Incidental Learnlng' Nevertheless. those who watched mainly for recreation did acqu ire knowledge through what Gantz calls "incidental learning." Examples include learning how wars are fought or how presidential ceremonies are conducted . On the average. viewers were able to recall about 60 per cent of news items that had been broadcast, after interviewers jogged their memories during calls laterj,in the evening. Without interviewer pro pting , however. recall scores were much Jo er . Gantz suspects distractions in the home may account for the lack of ability to recall the news. " With children around , a spouse interested in giving a report of his or her day's activities, and food being passed around the table, it's pretty hard to pay close attention to the news ," the U/ B assistant professor of communication said . .''It seems a lot easier to pay attention to prime time prograrps because by then the paper's read , the food's digested and the kids are absorbed in_ their own activilies.'' Gantz presented his findings before a recent Association for Journalism in Education convention . Two of his surveys were carried · out to develop a comprehensive list of reasons w hy people watched the early evening national news and a thi~d examined relations be,l:ween viewer motivation and the . -ability-to-n!call news items . J-te directed the research projects in 1975 while completing his doctoral dissertation at Michigan State University. He earned his master's frOm the University of Michigan in 1972. ·' HEW, NSF cost r:ates drop T-he Office of the Vice President for Research has been informe d by the Research Foundation of SUNY that a new in· direct cost rate has been negotiated wilh !lie Department of Health. ~ducation and Welfare 1 , Effective this sum met, all grant· and coot tract proposals submitted should reltect the new rates. as follows: On-campus...!....64 .5 per ~=~~us~~-~ ~~re ~e~~ ~hi: ~~;:~en~: f; 1 · drop of almost one and one-half percentage points . The rate for educatio n al service agreen'fents, relating primarily to the education programs of the National Science Foundation. has also been considerably reduced . New rates are: On-campus- 66: 1. per cent. OH-carppus-5 1.6 per cent. �s..,tember 9, 1976 IIIPMTIIl • 1 0,000 at Amherst Report distribution slated FUtu res .report ··ssued • ~ _ -~ - d ; - -- R·e commen atory proposa IS cone work of academic planning _panel d While much of the University commun ity was off trying to enjoy its summer vacation in spite ol the rain. The PresJdent's Committee on Academic Planning brought to a close its task of making recommendations to the Presl dent lot consideration in the upcoming development of an overall Institutional plan. The seventeen:person Committee . reduced by sev• r.eslgnees, issued the second and final part of -Its recommendatory document - " Report on the Future of the University" -In the July 15 issue of the Reporter. Unlike the COmmittee's earlier " Interim Report," which provoked widespread and heatQd debate on campus , the Futures Report (dated June 9) was greeted with barely a ripple. Jhe docume1, which also included the Committee's responses to questions raised about the Interim Report , elaborated on a twenty-three point package of recommendations. Specifically. the Committee recommended : • That the University continue to develop as an ins t itution offer in g educationa l programs covering a broad ffuellectual spec· trum . bafanced among its elements , emphasizing graduate an·d postbaccalaureate professional education based on a plural offering of quality undergraduate programs. • That observed and projected strengths in research and scholarship be emphasized in selective development of programs in filling the profile consistent with Ule description above . • That the University seek to improve its description of Itself in order both to increase 1 mutual understanding among its programs _ans:t to provide convincing responses to exter~ nat influences. • • That certain operational improvements. such aS credit hour/contact hour and grading policies. be undertaken and brought to a con· elusion . Interim policies were suggested. • That stren~theoing of professional areas and natural sciences . with particular emphasis In the biolog ical sciences (broadly defined) be undertaken. • -That considltratlon for development be glveri to selected areas in social ·sciences (notably Psyc't1ology ) and the humanities (particularly Media Studies, Theatre and Art History) . • That the University move toward a 60/ 40 ratio ol effort in undergraduate/post· baccalaureate education . • That improvements in undergraduate education. with attention to a program Or general educalion at the lOwer division , and of liberal studies at the upper diviston, be co~s~~;~,d .in the humanities. programs be developed in American Culture and language and literature. • That formation of a School of Fine and Performing Arts be considered . • That programs responding to the needs of new student clienteles be devdloped and tested for response. • That new areas of coordinated research interests be explored , such as technological and sociological assessment, and the generation of basic knowledge in areas of broad societal concern. • That a Consultant Institute be developed to provide a means of ready interaction between Institutions of the community and participating University faculty. • That Increased attention be given to matching resources with program activitieS . ~;v!~~~~c~ih ~~~:~:~:;;nt~ =~~~~:r~~~~ be undertaken by the Senate and UUP. • That ·multidlsclpUnary research and education units be developed as "1'nodes of tmplementation of new research emphases. • That guidelines for selecting programs for fmpfovement be developed U I v (from page 1, cOl. 2) The President's Office has announced that remaining coPies of the final recommendatory report or the' President>s Committee on Academic Planning will be dis· trlbuted tomorrow at ·the following locations: Norton Union, Samuel l. Clemens Hall , Christopher Baldy Hall, Lawrence D. Bell Hall , John Lord O' Brian Hall, and Ridge Lea Cafeteria. The " Report on l he Future of the University" Is the second to be Issued by the .commJttee, which published and distributed an " Interim Report" last February. The latest do-cument, completed In June , was printed and copies sent to all 1.4Qlt heads for distribution t o ' laculty and start. Copies also were sent to the student associations and were contained In the Jul~ 151ssue of the Reporter for students and others on campus . President Robert L. Ketter has asked lor responses to the recommendations by the end of this semester from all units, as well as from the student associations , Faculty Senate, and Professional Staff Senate: He also has scheduled a series of .planning - 1- - '!&slons.Jbls.Jall wllh--.adminls.tr.alive and academic officers.-including department chairmen . He has said that he expec1s an lnstltuHonal plan , Incorporating evaluations of the various vice presidential areas, to be issued from his office in the second semester4 • the summer · durang j e • • That balar,ce among programs be monitoi-ed in terms of percentage shifts in descriptive parameters. ~ • That increased effort In o'btaining exter-. nat funding b.e under.tak.e 'ncluding the provision of incentives for that eHorL- - _ • That resource 5 ~ordevelopment be ob· !~~dp:; ~~:~~~~ ~~~e-~~~~:::~~ o~~;g~~ (including any increments) each )(ear untU the desired University profile is achieved . • That the University administration give careful attention- to its interactions With the operating units. • That a planning olfice be organized in the · President's Office. • That a planning committee be conlinued . In releas i ng ~ the report to the University commun ity . President Robert l; KetteJ stressed that - the document was- ~ ·solely recommendatory.'' Expressing " deep appreciation" to co-chairmen McAllister H . Hull , 'Jr .. and Clifton K. Yearley and members of the Committee lor undertaking and completirig - ··a herculean task ," the President commented : " Regardless of the agreement or disagreement one may have with specific recommendations . and atrhough 1he academic portion of the University plan which eventually will emerge may d•ffer in part or even substantially from the Committee's suggestions. it is clear thatJ~_work which has been accomplished will be of 1m· manse value to this institution . The Committee has providea a broad information base for the academic areas and a substantial set of recommendations for University con·sJderation ." • • In addition to the co-chairmen . the Committee included: -Solon · A . Ellison . Eugene Gaier. Allen H . Kuntz. George R. levine . Charles B. Osborn , Hermann Rahn. Phyllis Schaffner , David Shapiro, Alan J . Solo, Jui H . Wang, and Sol W . Weller , Richard G. ~~~n~~n=~~gH;~~bRi~ha~Jsm!~~eA:;~~~t;d to the Committee when It was formed last fall but resiQned during its deliberations. • Senate (from page 1 , cot 4} faced a very difficu lt period in accom modating to a slgniflcantjr reduced udget. However , I am firm in the belief that all the difiiculties we hav~ced and wi11 face In the future can be successfully addressed if we 10 work together 1oward their solation in a framework .providing clear understand ings of role, responsibility, and accountability . As I look toward strengthening this partnership with the Faculty apd th8 Senate, the role of the Senate will come under increasing scrutiny and challenge as the collective bargaining agent seeks to define its own role. ,-There can tie no que.sJloo . though . that the· Faculty Spnate does indeed )lave a basic, legitimate and fundamentally Im portant purpose to fulfill . as described In the Policies of the Board ot Trustees; namely, ' the obligatiOn to participate significantly in the initiation, development, and i mplementation of the educational program .· Such considerations are at the heart of this or any other University, and the actions that the Senate takes. through Its deliberations, can have a longer lasting and more significant Impact upon this University , Its students and alumni than almost anything elsa." The President then as~ed the Senate to consider seven spec !tlc l s.sues : un dergraduate eOucatlon. academic planning. responding to the non-traditional student, faculty accountab ili ty, programmat ic definitions. degree requirements , and the controversial Regents' master plan. designed by the Cannon Partnership of Grand - Crotts Business offices formerly located at 1807 and 1803 Elmwood Ave. and the offices of Facilities Planning and Information S'"ervices. formerly located in Hayes Hall , moved to the George D. Crofts Building during July. The tour-story structure located in the southwest corner of the campus near Maple _Road - has a solar-resista"nt reflective glass e)l(terior. It was designed by the lirm of Biggie-Shaflucas (formerly Pfohl , Roberts and Biggie) of Buffalo. Commissa ry Also open i n the service area of the campus is the Ellsworth M. Statler Central Food Commissary. DUring the summer, Jhe University's Food Service readied the new pr~paration-a-nd-storage facility for full opera1iO'n in the fall.-when i t will be turning out some 25,000 meals a day. Rotary ovens can. cook 700 pounds-of beef .fn five..hQ.urs: one msctfine can dice 15 tons of potatoes In an hour; the bakery can turn out 500 dozen ' doughnuts daily ; refrigerators are the size of -nandba«--GOUR&.- While some " fmishing" kitchens will sml be operated at several locations. most-food-forMam St.. . R1dge lea ~~~~~ssha•::.' Island. Chilled water Pla nt "t The chilled water plant , the modernishc structure with a reflective glass exterior located near Millersport H(ghway and Maple Road , has been operating since late June. tn addition to providing air condition1ng tor . academic and offlce space . the cold water -~, produced by the plant is used for som refrigeration units in the commissary and will eventually be used for some coldtemperature scfentiflc laboratories. The chilled water plant services all buildings on the Amh-:rst Campus. e)l(cept Governors Residence Halls and the airsupported physical education facility-which are not air conditioned::.-and the Joseph Ellicott Comple)I(,' Which has an independent air con,ditioning system for academic areas only. The chilled water plant was designed by Da'-15, Brody and Associates of New York . 'According to Or . John A . Neal. assistant • vice president for faciflties planning, the numbers of students and faculty-stall at Amherst will continue to grow diirt;g the ~omlng year. In early 1977. the Cooke and will be prepa red In the cent<al Hochstetler towe<S. which' will house the -~ School of Pharmacy and the Oepanment of The commissary facility will use the latest Biology, will be occupied. Projected for openpreparalion and storage &quTpment and ing "b~e fall semester of 1977 are thel.c hn·q · F ood Serv•ce .. · 'to m:: ·n~ od emor o· at Library . the Capon ' u es · a II owmg ••:;; - .--:c~ taln high quality control a no to realized -Tatbert·Norton ,complex to house librari~s. · stantial S'!vi.ogs throtrgh Purchasing in larger administrall ve offices , food service' and stu.quantities;' i ts dfficials indicate. A one·floor dent activities Space. and Furnas Hall. a sestructure. the food processing fac•lity wa s cond engineering building . The following m ini· directory for oHices relocated '" Clemens. Crolls , Fronczak and the Statler Commissary is provided a·s a stop-gap measure pend1ng Pubhcatton of the new Univers•ty Directory later this fall . · Clemens Hall Arts and Lette rs, Faculty of - Rm . 812. 6- 27 13 (campu s calls) : 636-27 11 (off-campus) . Center for Critical Languages, Bm . 906. 6-2292 . Center for the Psychological Study-of ttre ArlS.-Rm 407 . 6·2340 Ph .O_:..Rf.ogram . Rtn . 413. 6-2Sf8.Center lor SJudies In American Culture. Rm . 612. 6-2560 Archive ol Folklore, Traditional Mus1c and Oral H1story , Am 608. 6·2560 Classics , f\m . 712 , 6-2154 . 2336 . Comparati~e Uterature , Rm . 639. 6·2066 . English General Information. Am . 306A . 6-2575 Chairman. Am . 320A , 6·2578. _ Undergraduate Office. Rm . 303 , 6~2579 . Graduate Office . Am . 302. 6-2570 . French , Rm. 910 , 6-2 191 ,2 192. Undergrad-Grad Oltice . Rm. 826 . 6 -230\,2302 . Germani c 11nd S/11~/c , Am. 910, 6-2191 . 2192. • German Grad Program . Am . 931,6-2241 . ~~;~~ ~~~=;~;:~ ~;~;i~: ~~~ ;g;~. :~::: 11 Germanic Language Program. Rm . 1033. 6-2241 Slavic Language Program . Am . 1021 . 6-2241 Humanities , M ...\. Program . Rm . 3 13. 6-2577 . Judaic Studies, 6-2 154 . Spanish. Italian and Portuguese, Am . 910, 6-2191. 2 192. Crofts Hall Business Offices · Chief Accountant . Rm . 338. 636-2660 Financial Reporting .and Analysis. Rm . 338 . 636-2660 Endowment Fund Accounting . Rm . 329, 636-2663 General ledger Accounting . Rm . 328. 636-2663 Accounts Payable. Rm . 323, 636-2667 Telephone Service . Am . 338 , 636-2660 ; Travel. Rm . 320 , 636·2657 r Budget . Rm . 306A. 636-2640 Internal Audit , Rm. 3108 , 636-2644 g~~;~~.&R~n~~~~t~ 3~~~~;~1ration. Rm . 40jA·, 636-2631 Personnel. Rm. 106F . 636-2646 Purchasing , Am. 224F , 636-2676 ~ The Assistant Vice President & Controller , Rm . 314. 636-2655 Facilities Pla nning Assistant Vice President. Rm . 438. 6-2611. Construction Associate. Am . 434 . 6-2612. Architectural Associate, Rm . 418A , 6·2615 Equipment Planning. Rm . 418 , 6-2619. Non-Academic Utilization Section, Occupancy Services Section . Rm. 438 . 6-2614. Scheduling and Inventory, Am . 428 . 6-2608 . University Information Services, 1st Hoor, '6-'2626. Fronczak Hall Sciences and ltfathemiJtlcs. Faculty of , Am. 415 , 6-2531 . 'Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Maste, 's Degree Program , Rm . 4 t 5. 6-2531 Physics and Astronomy, Rm. 239. Chairman and Secretary , 6-2007. General Office. 6-2017 . Na t~/ s.btler Commissary Food Service and Vending, 6-2521 . Management search panel named A nine-member search cQmmittee for a dean of the School ol Management has been appointed by President Robert l. Ketter. The committee. to be chaired by Dr. Theodore M. Mills, director ol the Study of -Human Groups in the Sociology OepJirtment , has been asked by Ketter to conduct a national se.arch for cand id ates whose " interest- in research , scholarly accomplishment. and community service go hand-in· hand with concern for stimulating and imaginative Jeachlng." Ketter set a deadline of February 15, 1977, for tbe commil'tee's recommendaNon of three candidates for- the post. In addition to • Mills, search committee memt1ers are: Thomas L. Clark , a'sslstant treasurer of the Buffalo Savings Ban~ oi-. • Ronald J . Huetner, associate professor in the School : Or. Fr,ank C. Jen. M..& T professor and chairman of the School's Department of Operational Analysis; Dr. William Kinnard , president of Buffalo General Hospital; Herbert Mennen. president of Mennen Greatbach Electronics; Ralph A. Sportelli , a management student: Or. Janice 9 . Trice, assistant professor; and Or M. C8riota Baca, ·acting assistant to the executive vice presl - d\-. - / �· ..Septeltiber 9, IIIPeRIIR 1~ 6 • ·Ketter and the Regents (!rom page1 , cot 4) Katkin's. p·ardt:~views .disputed ~offi~r Editor: Parole Officers Do Help I have recently read the article in the July e'prole Officers spend sO per cent of their 29, 1976, issue of the S ummer Reporter entime ln helpi.f!Q parolees deal with problems. t1lled " Parole. mandatory rehab should enO, helping thelr families deal._,.w11h problems. counseling. and helpin0"'1.Pel'h find jobs. It is Prof says" by Patricia Ward Biederman quoting Edfttard s_Katkin. and noted3v.er.i1 J.. --nOt at aU infre~t.--10 have a . man iDI errors. woman) come to the office a few months or As a Parole Officer for New Y.Qtk ~te I years after he has finished his sentence to do not be.f!.eve, nor do any of my colleagues. discuss a problem or simply chat with.. a perthat there is nothing wrong with our sta1N • son he recognizes was a help to him . . Arrests are not made to satisfy a superprison system and that nothing sho.Uid be visor in the office. who evaluates the Parole changed However, I do belie ~that one has Officer's work by how many referrals- he the responsibility to criticize fairly . and not estabhsh false tssues to altack . or make mak'es . to jobs or school or tra ining statemenls about condit•ons that do not exist. programs , the number and quality of home - - Nr..$1.. ~r Katkin C'riticizes the notio~ that 1f and office visits he makes. and how well he _ there are- e'l'fough -.Q.sychologists most fOllows up on problems . criminals will be " cured~ say that .. Th~ Parole Officer does spend a minimal many of the 95 pj!r ent :who a'e not.. tnamotfnt of urne _!~laking arrests . but only after corngible criminals are there s•mply becaus ....- th1!i parolee has glven -strpng indication h8 is in major violation of his pai"ole rules. they are poor is to iTiake one believe -that. g~ally after ind1cation of reversion to they stole a loaf of bread for lack of food. He ignores that almost .lWO thirds are there for crimin""a~havior . · violent or potentiaffy violent cr•mes {murder . Alter the· parolee is taken into custody , he rape . robbery. arson and /.or weap6~ is given written notice . of all the charges possession) , and that many of these men are against him. He may have a prelim inary from Jdentiflably blue-collar or while-collar hearing before an independent hearing offamilies . ..Yirtually all have prior convictions , licer , and may be represented by an attorney aild few comm it crimes to ga in th.e and present and cross-exam ine.. witnesses . If ess1ties of life. Rather . the pomt of the the hearing officer finds insufficient reason crt es is usually either violence itself Or obfor issuance of rhe Warrant. the parolee is taln1ng fancy possessions or drugs. : immediately released If he finds suffiCient From rny own standpoint l .b.elieve t~at the reason . the parolee is given a RevocaiiOn Heanng before three members of the Parole Parole-Otf1cer helps bring restraint. order and gu•d~nce into the live's of parolees when they Board as soon as possible. Agai n. he may are released by attempting to determine that have an attorney and present and .cross· they do not immediately revert to rhe exam ine w-itnesses. Again, he w ill be releasprevio~ pattern of beQ,avjQL ed immediately if the Board does not find he senousl y violated his parole There Is Job Training Preli minary hearings have been in effect Mr. Katkm says that JOb and educahonal sinc e 197~ and this fact ill ustrates Mr. trammg is necessary, but alleges there is li tKatkin's lack of knowledge regarding parole . tle of the former He uses rhe example of there being no license plate makers in tree : s -JSe society. but Ignores or does not know the prisOn -a ~·m . as Mr. Kat!< in seem s ' to fact that a man who works making plates lor suggest. ..., an{ ·fength of time learns to run a punch I would Il k to close with a thought about press and drill ·'fjress. and thus becomes a rehabilitation . t, as a Parole Offic er . cannot semi-skilled laborer who haS a good job rehabilitate or help anyone who dOes not prospect when he Is released~ help However . if a man does want to want Further, for the last several years the change . and is w11hng ro work 10 change Department of Corrections has had an office hlmsell . I can be of some help. which studies lf!bor needs 10 th is state. and Sincerely yours. then establishes factones mside the prisons - Robert Vickery to teach inma tes In on-the-job situations. Buffalo Chapter These shops are not furnished with cast-off NYS Parole Officers Associahon machines and indifferent personnel. The s~~~~s m;~";'::n~~;'~~~e~~:n~~e~~ machines and tools are the latest and best available and the tnstructors are often h•red from industry to teach the necessary sk•lls. For instance. Albion Correctional Facility has a busmess machine repair shop wh•ch rivals the training facilffies of many large firms A sup(Jrvlsor in one such company who has htred parolees recently advised me l hat ltle set-up was better at Albion · than at his own company's school. Finally. we come to parole. about wh ich Mr. Kat kin seems to be almost totally Ignorant. First. the Parqle Board, rightly or wrongly, bases its reasons for parole or denial on rhe offender' S" attitudes anti outlooks at the t1me , of the crime (from the probation report) , his efforts to help himself educate himseu . get occupational training, deal with drug, alcohol or psychological problems. if any . his al· titudes in prison. the nature and frequency of disciplinary reports , the type or nature of employment he would take if released and . finally. any psychological reports . When the inmete Is released -on parole he goes to see his Parole Officer, who can become a major factor in his life for the next several months or years. To say thai ills " the furthest thing from the truth" to in any. way equate a Parole Officer with someone who helps is at best ejther unfair or uninformed IIIPORIIR A camptJs commu,ff}l newspaper pUblished each Thursday by rhe Division ot Urut~erslly Relations. Stare UntW1rs11y ol New York at tJulfa/o, 3435 Main 51 . Bufl•lo. N. Y. 1421-t Edltonal olhces are located In ,.oom 213. 250 Wmspear A.-en~ (Phone 2J21i. E•ecutiVft Editor A WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T MMfLETT Art an6 Production JOHN A CLOUTIER Auociate Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEOEBAIAW Weekly C.t.ndfr Editor NANCY CARDARE.UI CorttributittQ Artrst SUSAN AI. BURGER Courier, MFC offering course Millard Fillmore College. m cooperat ion with the Buffalo Courier· Express . ~i ll.ofler jts third"c!redit course by newspaper this tall. t'Fl ~ on~ on the earth 's Jest frontier rhe seVen seas. Arrangements were worked out over the summer by Douglas L. Turner , executive editor of the Courier· E•pretis;--Dr. Eric Streiff . of U/B's Division of Continuing Education . and _ representatives from Buffalo State College . which is ai~.O offering cred it for the course. . '" This spr i ng . the Courier and M FC successfully collaborated on an American · history cour$e based on Bicenrenn iaJ themes. This fall . weekly new~paper articles - one component of the course entitled .. Oceans: Our Continu ing Frontter·;.- will appear each Sunday in the Courier beginning September 12 .. Thir;.teen well- known--m&f.ffle experts--have writt~n the articles especially for the course under the direclion of H. William Menard of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography . University of CalifOrnia at San Diego. Individuals wishing to _enroll for credit or who wish to attend discussion sessiori:s based on the series are requested to contact MFC al 831"":"220~-;The course Itself wlll be taught by Or. Robert A . Sweeney, director of the Great lakes Laboratory and professor ·of biology at Buffalo· State. Students officially enrollin(l will be expected to attend three class sessions to be held at 10:00 a.m . Saturday mornings on the U/8 Main Street Campus . The first class is scheduled for October 2. 'The subject of the course is human Involvement w ith the sea. Tepics include the oceans' ~ mp8ct on art and literature, theic . valuable resources, their importance to international order, their allure as a place to work And play, and the new knowledge of .earth's history derived from their study. Courses by Newspapef Were developed In 1973 by the University of California at San Oiego't extension division. Programs are funded. ,with the aid of the National Endowment for the Humanities. tion to the problems in higher edllcation in this State Is to be made by the .State University of New York system . No accommodation ~ or certainly very liUie - is expe.cted to be made by the i ndepe~ent sector . Even within this lopsided framework , the document is internally inconsistent. For example. the Rqgents' data indi~te that, exclusive of CUNY, State University will enroll more than one-half of the undergraduate students ~ in New York by 1980. For the same year. the data project a less than one-thirt1 enrollment In SUNY of graduate and professional degree students . The undergraduate to graduate student ratio which results would be about ten to one in SUNY and four to one in the independent colleges and universities . This ratiO suggests that the burden of accommodatmg . to problems ~ n graduate education should fall more heavily on the independents than on SUNY . Yet that is directly contrary to the actual recommendations in the plan ... :· Although the plan deplores governmental meddling and control in postsecondary education. Ketter said . the State Education Department. through the document. 1S actually se8king such control for •!self. One proposal . he noted . effectively creates a Ministry of Education out of the State Educelion Department. " One has only to examine the Fr'ench syst~m of higher education to see the homogenization which inevitably results from · !his type of centralization . The same result can ~e expected for highe~ educatiOn in New York State if this plan 1s fully tm plemented :" Private Colleges Would Get Double Aid The recommendations. about . funding are immensely important , Ketter said . " However, it is interesting to note that taxpayers cind students are not provided anywhere 1n thts plan with a detailed cost accounting of total support to higher education from public funds . In add ition . nowhere does the plan indicate in its call for graduate fellowships that independent institutions will be subsidized twice for such students: once through student receipt of fellowsh ip-type monies. incl uding tuition . and again upon direct rece•pt of increased Bundy payments at the graduation of these students. In spite of the plcin·s projected exp) icit and implicit increase in lhe flow of public funds to independent mstitutions , it does not ideritity or even mention any requirement for accountability by Independent institutions for the use of these public monies. 1t is difficult to believe thai these om issions are oversights . Rather. they seem to reflect the basic position of the Regents and the State Education De~aft ­ ment: and they raise fundamental questions abou t the rote . author ity . and .responsibility of these entities." Ketter charged that the interests of the jn. Oependent sector coincide with the selfInterests of the State Education Department: •·This Is evident throughout the document: but it is most vividly demonstrated in chapter 14. Here. the Regents responded favorably to essentially all of the substantive recommendations of the Comm ission on Independent Colleges .and UJ)iversities (CICU) . Incredibly, a number of the crcu ·s recommendations ignore the independent sector and are concerned exclusively with public ifistitutions, Af;d while accepting the recommendations about SUNY made by the Commission on Independent Colleges. Kelter pointed out.) " the Regen.ts do not adopt important recommenda.lions made by SUNY for itself. Th~ is especially harmful in regard to new construction . an issue ol great importance in We~t.ern New York . In order to justify their poS1t1on . the Regents retreat to a statist ical analysis which essentially !ails to consider sUch factors as the quality of space. the type of space . the institutional mission and educational program. the geographic locatton of spaee, and the actual . demonst~ed de.~ ires of -students . The ridiculousness of such an analysis does nor need to be belabored ." ... Construction at Amherst If the Regents ' call lor a firm moratorium on new construction for government sponsored campuses is implemenled . Ketter said "~ou should be aware of the faci., that ther~ w111 forever exist a clear and ulfambiguous monument to the political follies in higher education that exist in New York State. Not only will there be a partially completed, nonfunctional campus in Amherst , byt there will also follew a diminution of health sciences ac~lvhies _ In estern .~ New York . Heiilth sc•ences at the University cannot be expanded_ - In fact. because of accfeditation re-"' qutrements, they will have to be reduced _ unless the Amherst Campus is completed." As president of a nationally reCOgnized ~ra.duate and professional lmptitution Ketter lndlcatt<t he is " deeply troubled ,by the Regents' t~llure to give th?"ough and specific ~st~erat1on to these levels of study As a re~~lt. .the plan does not recognlz~ the Cfltlcal Importance ~~ r~~earch acllMity and support In major umverSitles. No plan Which pretends to dea l reaJistically with a Stale·s · · future.. ro(e In higher education can Ignore these areas," he said. Unacceptable Assum ption "Let us make no mistake about the issues before us." Kelter urged. ''They involve the financing and control of higher education m New York State. Regardless of whether or not they should. the Regents do not and can. not exercise control over the independent sector. They can and should exert their influence prudently and fairly in both the private and public seotor.s of hlgber educa- tion through master plan coordinalion However, the State has wisely maintained the ability to financially 'tune' higher education through the Governor and the Legislature What real purpose. then. is served by the Regents' recommendations other than to es-· tabllsh a power-based bureaucracy whose history has demonstrated that it will not treat equitably aU sectors of higher education . The recommendations would guarantee an un stated assumption of the Regents; that ts. all institutions in the private sector are to surv1ve independently of costs. need. · and qual•ty That is an assumption which I <:.annbt accept as a responsible leader in today·s h1gher education , whether it is made for the private sector or for the public . It also is an assumption which I do not believe any taxpaye1 should accept. " Local Regent Willard -A . Genrich o! Amherst sa•d in reply to Ketter that the repon )fbes not provide an absolute morator•um on c onstruction in the public system but s tates that " no new constru c t•o n be planned ." Genrich had been quoted tn the Buffalo Evening News as being of the opm•on that the Regents' plan would ~ dditional Amherst building . "Ketler indicated that intended or not. the Div1slon of the Budget is using the Regents plan as a reason not to approve construct1on at Amherst. Assemblyman G. James Fren:-m•ng of Amherst also spoke against the call lor a construction moratorium: " Do not tamper with the tong prom•sed plans tor the State University of New Yor k at ~ Buffalo . " As it affects our needs on the Mam St campus for growth of a superior med1cat fac ility, as it affects the morale of t~ dedicated and long-frusuated sttUf of ttus facility who have been promised the total plan . as it, .afl&.!.fi this Western New York community's long and short-term employment problems I implore you to recommend completion of the Amherst car.npus. •· Health plan now required All full-time U/B students who aren't covered by health insuranCe are required to participate in a new. comprehensive student health plan effective this semester. · In explaining renewal of mandatory participation in a health plan. Robert Olds . director of Sub-Board l's Health Services Oiv1s•on. said many students couldn't or didn't get private policies and/or chose not to participate in the previous student plan af!er mandatory requirements we~topped- 11'1-' 1973. " Thus, some students whO became ill or were injured ended up paying . in some cases._more than $1000 out-of-pocket for hospital -and medicar bills." he said . The new policy, apProved on ~ three-year basis. il issued through New Yor:k Ule In· surance Co., which has establ ished similar plans at other universities. The new policy. catted by Olds the most comprehensive and reasonable ever made available to U/B students . features b~..n.elits for hospitalization. out-patlent • .Jill:g.J ~ I. physician. dental, mental health, laboratory, and X-ray services and prescription drugs. II includes a major medical portion under which the company pays -80 per cent and ttie.. _student 20 per cent of blllsOver -a $100 deducti· ble up to $5000. Pre-existing conditions are also covered . Participating students will receive an insurance ~ dAnUflcallon card to facilitate billings from hospital. pharmacy or physicians to the Insurance company. The annual prem ium for single students is $67: family coverage is more. In both cases, the premium is payable with fees end tuition ;or fall semestei. Although the policy is man. dato,Y for full-lime students who have not been waived.- it is optional for those eO rolled part-time. Monies paid into the plan which are not paid out in benefits this year will be applied to the cost of premiums next year. hopefully building up a reserve against the possibility of Increased future prem iums. Each student has been mailed a brochure from the company, describing the policy. Students seeking waivers may apply fo~ them before September 15 In the first floor lounge of M ichael Hall on the Ma in Street Campus urlng normal business hours. • �compiled and written by the of:fice of·cultural affairs To keep track of U/B's cultural events through October 7, save this magnet! I New logo ro'r the MUsic Dep1rtment's concert events. See .. Hi&hJ.i&htaT' for September concert details. �' .. For complete details on ticket prices, . times , etc. of even ts, see magnet _-directory. The Office of Cultural Aftl!Js tlfanks the U/8 Alumni Association for their continued supppJt of magnet. That support has helped us to publish this first issue of the 1976·77 academic year. We welcQme new students and new faculty to U/]3. and urge them to partake of the cultural events described on these pages. Students in particular will be interested in the-Student Association FaU Orientation . which began wilh an Information Fair on· September 7 in Norton Union's Center Lounge. and continues through . September 12 with music. sports, coffeehouses and discos. a fashion show sponsored by Minority Affairs , a bi.ke-a-thon' and three successive nights of earnival 1 when the ~1ain-Bail ey Harth VI~TING VIOLINIST parking lot will be the site of rides and concessions. Orientation coordinators single out two even!S a's special higlilights: a talk by weU·known personality _and writer (Paper L wtz) George Plimpton on SepJ.ii:alber ·9. ' and a concert by Ian Mf~~'ftls (formerly of Fairport Con· vention and Matthews Southern Comfort) on SeptemDer 11 ... magnet is a · monthly publication : you'll see it again on Thursday, October 7. This issue CO\~ers events through October 6. as well as some Jater attr· actions to "Watch For. .. :· Hold on to it. it"s your guide to a pleasant month. - Esther Swarll. Director Office of Cultural Affairs The Rowe String Quartet U/B's NEW STRING QUARTET The Ro we String Quartet. the newly appointed quartet·in·residence in the ,Department of Music, will present their opening concert~Wednesday. Septemb~r 22, in Baird Redi ttJ Hall o n the Mam Street Campus. The varied progra m will include Samuel Barber's String Quartet, Op. II, Beethoven's Quartet No. II in F Mjnor, and Ra\'e l's String Qu artet in F MaJOr. The Quartet (Patricia Cobos. firs t violin ; Arl ene DiCecco. seco nd viol in : Pamela Benja'min; viola ; Lu ca DiCecco. ce llo) were formerly on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. As adj un ct associate professors of music here, they will teac h string student s. coach chamber music and offer concerts throughout 1976-77. ... I Jesse Lema.ch with Bioenirnnial SchJoc.k. HAYES HALL EXHIBITS "Assignment : Buffalo'' is the title of the SeptembEr exhibit in Hayes Hall Lobby . The '"Assignment'' was executed by David Saunders, a research associate in U /B's Bioenergetics Laboratory. His photograms are made by placing an object (a leaf. for example) on sensitive paper, or in an enlarger, then nrojecting the shadow. The proceSS: eliminates the camera , and the resulting simplif.ication produces new, interesting images from commonplace obJects. In October, Hayes Hall will display the Bicentennial Schlock exhibit of Jesse Lemisch, a colonial. historian at U/B, who, with students of his American Studies 200 (a) class, and other friends; has assembled a wealth ' of Bicentennial items ranging from sugar packets each bearing the portrait of one of the presi· Sidney Harth. violinist, opens the Music Department's Visiting Artist Series on Septeml5er 13 with a performance of Mozart 's Adagio in E Major, K. 261, Beethoven's Sonata in F Major, Op. 24 , and the Sonate in E·flat Major, Op. 18 , of Richard Strauss. Short works by Ravel, Kreisler, Gluck, Bacewicz, Debussy and Smetana will also be performed. Mr. Harth is co ncertmaster and associate conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic and has recently been appointed conductor of the Israel Phil· harmonic. He has performed a ~oloi s t with major American orchestras, including the Bosto n Sympho'ny and . Philadelphia Orchestra , the New York Philharmonic, the Cleveland Orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony . His Buff~lo recital will be held in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Mu sic HaJI. dents . to Bice'Otcnnial clothing, generously loaned to the ex hibit by col· Tector Lemisch. to at least five .. Original Declarations of In dependence." The collection. which has been increasing at an aJatming rate throughout the year. caught the attention of locat and national media : the consequence was that other avid Bi·Ci Schlock collectors sent their findings to Lerilisch. His most recent acquisition is from Muacie. Indiana. wJrere a correspondent salvaged and forwarded a memento from the unique scene that greeted her as · she lay on the ope~ting table , awaiting surgery: the doctors and nurses were wearing Bi· centennial surgical masks. Tbe Hayes Hall ex hi bits are presented - by the Office of Cultural Affairs. REPORTER /maiJlet/Se'!tember 9, 1976/Page 2 MacdonaJd DWIGHT MACDONALD RETURNS Fo r close to forty years Dwight Macdonal d has been a literary , political and social cri tic of considerabl~ wit and influence. He has bee n assistant editor of Fortune and Partisan R eview. movie critic for Esqu ire magazine (from 1960 to 1966), staff writ er for the New York er ( 195 1 10 the present) and the autho'r of numerous books: Against the A mericon Groin. Pizrodies, Dwi'ghlt Ma cdonald 011 Muries. Politics Post . The Root il Man. Discrim111ations. He is against fashion for fashion's sake : his famous emperor·hasJlO·clothes essay on James Gould Cozze ns' By Love Possessecl was a excoriating minority report orf a book"'; now barely remembered , which was touted by the leading critics of that year as the Great American Novel. Macdonald was a Visiting Professor at U/ 8 a few years ago. and taugh~ courses on film and on his favorite American writer , Edgar Allen Poe. He will visit the campus again this semester, occupying the English Department 's Butler Chair from September 20 to October 8. During this period Mr Ma cdonald will g.ive three public lectures, which will IVObably be very entertaining, Macdonalcfl being welt known for hi s sense of the ridiculous and for his plain- in the best sense- style of s~aking. ·On September· 22 he will lecture on Edgar Allen Poe ; the tOpics of the two other .public lectures (September 28, October 7) are to be announced. . . I #' WATCH FOR .. A lecture bY visiting composer. Bernard Rand s, professor at th e U~.t­ versity of California at San Diego. Rands' particular interest is in presenting new music with a theatrical dimension ; he is a founder·membcr · of the experimental music theater group, CLAP. The 'free lecture, to be sponsored by the Music Department will be held Friday, October 8, in Baird Halt The second concert of the Music pepartment's Visiting Artist Series, ) Sunday , October 10! featuring old friends and former residents of Buffalo: .. Luk:as Foss (former director of the Buffalo# Philharmonic and present advisor to the Center of the Creative and Performin~ Arts) and the Dorian Quintet (John Solum, flute; Cha~s Kuskin , obot; Jerry Kirkbride. clarinet: Jane Taylor, bassoon ; Barry 'Benjamin, horn). The Doriari Quintet have had works written for them by such cont~mporary composers as Foss. Henry Brant, Luciano Serio, Marion Sobotnik. Mario Davidovsky, Jacob Druckman , Robert Starer. They play Bach, too. Call the Baird Concert Office (831-3048) for ticket informa tion. · Another Music Department concertthis time with Depa rtment members . Ronald Richards, oboe, and Michael Burke, OJ;gan. At Baird , October 13, free. Lizzie Borden (sic) , critic and film· ..maker, who will speak on .. Some Questions about Film, Content, Art and . Social· Structure;' Thursday, Oc~obet 14 , at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. T.his free lecture is co-sponsored by U/ B's Center for Media Study. '"Evenings for New Music," the new music programs performed throughout the year by the Center of the Creatjve and Perfqrming Arts (''CreatiV4l_ Asso-ciates"). ihe Center's thirteenth season begins with a concert at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, Saturday , October 16. �eORNELL THEATRE CONCERTS THE STORMY PETREL OF ENGLISH ROCK AND OTHER CONCERTS English writer J erry Gilbert once cluiste ned Ian Ma tthe ws '' the stormy pet rei of English roc k.·· This was e vi dently an allu sion to Matthi ws' founding of thr ee bands- Fairport Convention , Ma tth e ws So uth er n Comfort , and Plainso ng-only to leavJ:; the group each time that recognition seemed imminent. Since the n Matthews has racked up an impressive rtcord of seve n solo albums. Moving from rock and yop to nearly every corner of America n _music , he has cut songs by Jesse Winchester, Phil Spector, M,:rle Haggard, Neil Young, Toni Mitchell , Carole King and many others. Jan Matthews will be presented in concert with " Motion .. this Saturday, September 11 , in Norton 's Fillmore Room ·by SA Fall Orientation an d UUA B Music Committee. The ' following Sa t urday night,· September f8. Steve Goodman , with gues bn Klemmer and his Band, will perform fu Clark Gym. Goodman first received national recognition as a so ngwriter for his " Ci ty of New Orleans," recorded by Arlo Guthrie in 1972. Since that time he has record ed in a number of styles: pop, country swing, ballads, tongue·in-c-heek blue grass and classic 'SO's rock. His v~rtuosity as a guitarist and singer, and the warmth and humor of h.is •lyrics have enabled him to fill clubs and Concert halls consistently. Goodman 's guest J ohn Kl emmer is a saxapJto nist, popular with both jazz and rock fans. llis tenth album, Fresl1 Feathers, . was described in Th e Los A ngeles Hearld-Examiner as "brimming .with some of the happiest , most rhythmically infec tious and soulful jazz around." · College B, the College of the Creative Arts and Crafts, togeth er with radio station WBFO (88.7 FM), will present a series of thirty-five concerts throughout the 1976-77 academic yea r. The series will be pCrformed in the Kai harine Cornell Theatre in the Ellicott Complex at Amherst an d will be broadcast live by WBFO. Performers will be drawn , for the most part. from the U/ B faculty, and some- Yvar Mikhashoff. for exa mple will organize their presentatio ns arou nd thema tic or historical concepts. Mikhas· "hoff's first (of ten) conce rts, ''The Fl owering o f Im pressionism,'' will be performed Sunday , Septe mt?er 19, a nd wil1 fea ture the piano works of Liszt, Debussy. Ravel and Albeniz. Other Septe mber concerts to watch for are pianist $tephen Manes' September 11 Schuberl recital (whic h opens the overall series); Suze Leal, mezzo-soprano, and Hei nz Rehfuss, bass-bari to ne. in a performance. o n September 26; an d College B's artists-in·• esi den ce, th e Ellicott Du o , wh o will give a September 30 program of works by Fau re, Debussy and Ravel. FILMS Series are offered by the UUA B Film Committee, the Commun ity Action Corps, the Cent er for Media Study a nd the departments of Eng1Bh aifd History . Brochures listing films are avai lable a t the In formation Desk in Norton Union . A s part of an effort to develop an interdisciplinary program in ..Canadian Studies, and to promote closer relations with Ca nada , several groups-t he Council on Internati onal Studies, the Offi ce of· Cultural Affairs, th e Department of Co mmuni ca tion and the Center for Media SIUd y - are spo nsoring a Canada Week from October 4 thro ugh 9. For October 5, " A Tale of Two Countries,·· a seminar analyzing ·t he ma ss co;rmunica tion environments of Canada an the United States, has been developed by the Department of Comm unications. Topics will range from " Th e Cable War,'' a subJect to be .addressed by Joseph Lentini of WGR·TV (Channel 1). to "A Mass Media Profile of Canada ," to be described by Dr. Stuart Selby, Professor of Communjcation Studies and Chairman of the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Windsor. Ontario. That eve ning the Universi ty will host Canadian filmmaker Claude . wh se film "A Tou t Prendre,'' rna sixties, earned him intc ·anal reputation. Jutra will screen and disc s his latest film , "For Bette r or Worse:· in the Conference Theatre . The following afternoon a se lectio n of shorts by J utrJ , and another of his much praised features. '' Ma n Oncle Ant oi ne.'' will be shown. This Canadian mi ni film festival will be wrapped up Wednesday night, October 6, with a se lection of assorted shorts, incl uding Jack Chamberlain 's c~perimental : "Heart in Londo n· · and Michael Snow's " Wavelength ." The Council o n Inter· natioriai Studies ha s also invited the Canadian amliassador to visit the campus to meet with University officials, as part of the Ca nada Week cvcms. Additional information may be obtained from the Cou n cil o n In ternat io nal Studies, 83 1-4 941. FOLK FESTIVAL FIRST AT ELLICOTT lan ~tthews Jot as BETSY JOLAS CANADA WEEK The Lew Londop Trio, The Both y Band and other e nterta iners will per(orm outdooi-s at Marshall Court , Sunday evening, September 19. Ma rshall Court is a natural, grassy amphitheatre area between the Ellico tt Complex and Lake LaSalle,· o n the -Amherst Campus, which promises (o be the site of many outdoor concerts. Bring your blanket and listen to Lew London's jazz. and western swing trio (guitar, mandolin and bass) and to the Bothy Band's Northumbrian tunes. The Bothy Band (an eigh t-member, native Irish group) has been compared to the Chieftains, who performed segmen ts of the film score for Barry Ly ndon. · Since the fall of 1957. when Aaron Copland was th e firs t Slee Professor of Composition (a visiling appointment made possible by a beques1 of Frederick and Alice Slce), the rost er of Slec Profcssor.s has incl uded many leading contemporary co mposers. However. it ha s taken almost twe nt y years for a woman to be added to the list. This September Betsy J olas. professor of advanced m~sical studies at the Paris Conscrva t?ry, Will assume the post for the fah semester. Miss Jolas is a French-American co mposer who wa s born in Paris. wht•re her American pare nts pub lished a li t ~rary magaz.int~ . Transition. famou s for its work·in-progress im\il.llmcnts of "J ames Joyce's Finnegans Wake. J olas received her B.A. at Bennington. where she sang in the Dessoff Choirs and played orga n. piano a nd violin in the college orchestra. . She returned to France 111 1946. to the Paris Conserva tory. w h~rc she st udied CO illg OSi tion with Milhaud and Messiae n. The recipient of numerous awards. Jolas h as most recently won the 1974 Kousse v1tzky Foundation Award and the 1975 Grand Pri x de Ia Mu sH~ue. In October . the French governmen t is sending to the United States, as a Bi- #' centl"n nial gesture. an ope ra by Jolas. entitled ""Lc Pavillpn au Rivi ere:· , On Thursday , September 23, Betsy Jolus will give th e firs t of th e 1976 series of Slee Co mposer Lec tures in S 3ird Hal\. These lectures are free and ope n to the public. · THEATRE SCHEDULE Dcpartm~nt of Theatre! and Center for Th ea tre Resea rch will present a varied seaso n of plays a nd ot~ even ~ in the fa ll se mester beginni ng on October 14 wit h the world pre mi ere of Eric Bentley's new play ··From the Memoirs of Pon tius Pilate ." wh ich will run for two weeks at the Pfcife,. Thea tre (formerly Courtyard). The rest of the Fall sc hedule mcludes: November S-14 . "The l~ agi nary Invalid" by Moliere. A spedal benefit"" production for t11e 1977 Shakespeare in Delaware Park program und er the directio n of Greg Mad ay . The No,•c mber 11 -1·4. 18-21. a prod uction of a ~o:o ntempomry play under the direction of Ward Wi lliamson. No,•ember 30. De cember I and 2. The Ce nt er for Thca tn: Rcscan:h will sponsor a confen·nce on "Thea tre and Vi olence ... Dece mber 2· 12. Win ter Repe rt ory. Th e Cen ter for Theatre Resea rch presents two plays in repertory : Athol Fugard's " The Blood Kn ot,'' a two character South Africa n play direc ted by Ed Smith and ac ted by Ed Smith and Saul Elkin., a nd '"Bukowski .. an adap tation by , Jaywriting Fellow Jeff Brooks and / directed by direction Fello w Ray Munro. "'See .. Highlights" for additional information. TICKETS Tickets, where req uired, arc av3ilable at the Norton Hall Ticket Offi ce (in advance) ; remaining tickets at the door o ne hour before event. 1.0. cards must be presented tn order to purchase ti ckets· at Stude nt/Faculty/ Staff/ Alumni rate. Slii'TEMB ER 9 rnURSDAY LEcrURE George Plimpton. • l:illmore Room, Norton . 8:00 P.M. free to the University community with tickCt. $1.00 for flOn·University com_munhy . Tickets may be piclted up at the Norton Ticket Office. Sponsor: SA Speakers Bureau. DANCE/LIVE MUSIC W;%il. Wilkeson Cafeteria, Ellicott, Amherst Campus . 10:30 P.M.-2 :00 A.M. Free. Sponsor : SA Fan Orientation. 10 FOLK DANCING FRIDAY lnterTUJrioMl 1-blk Dancint for beginner and intermediate dancers. Some instruction is given. 339 NortOn. 7:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: BaJkan Folk Dancing. Page 3/REPORTER/maanet/September 9, 1976 �SEPTEMBER 30 lHURSDAY MUSIC AND LIVE RADIO BROADCAST The Ellicott Duo, artists-in-residence at College B: program of French composers Faure, Debussy and Ravel. • Katharine ComeU Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8:00 P.M. S2 .00 General Public, S1.50 Faculty & Staff, $1.00 Students. Sponsors: College a and WBFO·FM. FILM SEPTEMBER 10 FRIDAY E~tt!nings DANCE/LIVE MUSIC Couse. Fillmore Room, Norton . 9:30 P.M.-12:30 A.M. Free. SpOnso.r: SA Fall Orientation . G!lUery. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: U/B Center for Media Study and the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. p GRAND OPENING The Other PUtce (formerly Wilkeson Pub) : "Ra$puton'' perfornis rock music. Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott. Amherst Campus. 10:00 P.M.-1: :00 A.M. S .SO Students, St.OO Admission. Sponsor: Food Service. II SATURDAY OCTOBER I FRIDAY Jon Morthews & Marion. • Fillmore Room , Norton. 2 shows: 8:00P.M. and 11 :00 P.M. ~.SO Students, Sl.SO General Admission-. Sponsors: SA Fall Orientation. UUAB Music and Sound Committees. 12 SUNDAY MUSIC AND LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Stephen .Mo11es: works by Schubert.• Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus.. 2:30 P.M. S2.00 General Public, SI.SO Faculty &. Staff, SI.OO Students. Sponsors: CoUcge Band WBFO-FM . 13 MONDAY MUSIC Sidl~l'J'_ Jl.ifJJJ , • ,;~ Lin : Visiting Anim Series I. Kleml;flk Musac Hall. 8:30 P.M . $3.00 General PabliC. $2.00 U/ 8 Faculty, Staff, Alumni \\;th I. D.. Senior Citizens. S 1.00 Students. Spo~sor: Department of Music. 14 TUESDAY FOLK DANCING lsrrzeli Folk Daucing. Fillmore Room. Norton. 7:00 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Jewish Student Union. 15 WEDNESDA\' COFFEE " HAAS'' Coffeehouse: Lo6a l and campus performers in a \"lriet~· of musical st~ lcs. every Wcdnesda!'· Haas Loun!!-e. Norton. 12 :30-2:00 P.M . Free. Sponsors: SA Fall Orientatio n & UUAB Coffeehouse. 17 FOLK DANCING lnrcrna1ional Folk DaiJciux fo r bc):inner and intermediate dancers . Sec September 10 Hsting. _ 'FRiDAY Steve Goodman , in concert. September 18. SEPTEMBER 22 WEDNESDAY 18 SATURDAY 19 SUNDAY MUSIC Ste&·e CtOOdman. guita rio;t. singer and song• writer . with special ~ucst. jazz sa~ophon.ist . John Klemmer and Band.•Ciark Gym. 10 :00 P.M ., No n"5tudcnt$ $4.50. Students $3 .50. Tickets at Norton and Buff -sute. Sponsor : UUAB Music Commiuce. · MUSIC AND LIVE RADIO BROADCAST lrl'Or Mikhasho[f: 'The Flowcrin_g of lmpressionism"- piano works by Liszt. Debu ssy, Ra\•el and AJbeniz. • Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus.· 7:30 P.M. $2.00 General Public. S 1.50 Faculty & Staff. S1.00 Students. Sponsors: College 8 and WBFO·FM. 23 THURSDA V COFFEEHOUSE Cranberry Ltlkc. Se-z Septe mber 24 listing. Note differcm locatio n: Main Hoor Co[e1erio , Norton, Main Street Campus 26 SUNDAY MUSIC AND LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Suze Leal, merzo-soprano, Heinz Rch[urs, bass-/xlritonc. • Amherst Campus. 7:30 P.M. Sl.OO General Public. S 1.50*'acully & Staff. S 1.00 Students. Sponsors: Co llege 8 and WBFO·FM . 28 TUESDAY UVE RADIO BROADCAST Li11e from tht! Downtown •• Room. Milt Jackson vibes set. stereo broadcast of three hours of jazz (from the Statler Hilton). 9:00 P.M. Sponsor: WBFQ-FM. 2l WEDNESDAY COFFEE "HAAS" See Septembe-r _1 S listing. REPORTER/IIUIIPiei/Septemb<r 9, 1976/Paae 4 < 6 WEDNESDAY ' ' FILMS Cana.da Week:• .. Mo_ry Oncl~ Antoine" and accompa nying shortS)fY Montreal filmmaker, Oaude Juua . Conference Theatre, Norton Un ion. Free. Sponsors of "Canada Week :" Council on International Studies, Center for Media Study , Office of Cultural Affairs, . Department of Communication. Afternoon . For exact time. call Norton Information. 83 1-3541. FILMS Canada Week: .- Canadian short nlms. Con· ference Theatre, Norton Union. Free. SponsOrs of "Ca nada Week:'' Council on International Studies. Center for Media Study , Office o.f..Cultural Affairs. Department o f Communication . Evening. For exact time, call Norton Info rmation, 831-3541. POETRY READING Johnson Sftt>rwitl : "Wastc{Womcrr/ l,octr y."' N.o rton Conference Thea tre . 8 P. ~r. Admission St. Sponsor: UUAB Literary Arts. Sponsors: Center of ... the Creative and Performing Arts and the Department of Music. FOLK DANCING Israeli Fofk Dancing. See September 14 listing. SEMINAR Canada Week: .. " Mass Co mmun ication En· vironmcots of Canada and the United States. I : 30-5:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors of "Canada Week :'' Department of Co mmunication, Council on International Studies, Office of Cultural Affairs, Center for Media S!udy. For location and further information , call Council on International Studies, 831-4941. Judith MUSIC ' '¥ Henrik Ss·itzer, fluu: Creati.ve Associate Recital I.- Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. rnu~pof: Mendola, MFA Recital. Baird Recital Aall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mu sic. FILMS Canada Week : • Montreal lilmmake.r Claude Juua screens and discusses his ·latest film , .. '1; or Better or Worse .'' ,Confere nce Th~trc. Norton Onion . Free. Sponsors of "C3nada Week :" Council o n In ternational Studies, Cente r fOr Media Study. Office of Cultural ,/ Affairs, Departme nt of CommunicatiOf! . [\'Cning. For C\ act time. call Norton Information. 831·3541. FOLK DANCING Jsia eli Folk Dancing. Sec September 14 Hstin.g . POETRY WORKSHOP Judith 'Jolurro11 Sherwin: " Poelty as ·a Performing. Art. .. The Kiva, Baldy Hall . Amherst Campus. Only 15 active workshop par- ... ticipants accepted. but spectators welcome. II · A.M.- I P.M. Sponso r: UUAB Literary Art s. • ~~n~~~ LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Li1•e fro m the Downfo\<.'11 'Room: Kenny Burrell guitar SCtt stereo broad cast of three hours o f jazz. 88.7 FM (from the Statler Hilton) . 9 :00 P.M. Sponsor : WBFO-FM . LECTURE Dwtf<IIT Ma cdonald:• title to .be anno uru:ed . 339 Norton . 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of English. 29 WEDNESDAY COFFEEHOUSE Rosalie Sorrels, Jay & Lynn Unger. · See October 1 listing . Nou different location: Main Aoor Cafeteria , Norton, !tfain Street Campus. LECTURE Prescriptions and ClilfilpsCil Tem-----pOriilify O-y- - . - Tony Conrad, filmmaker and Visiting Artist in Residence at U/ B's Center for Media Study . Albrig.ht·Knox Art Callery Auditorium. 8:30 P.M. Free . Sponsors: U/ B Center for Media Study and the Albright-Kn_ox Art GaUery. MUSIC Betsy Jolos: Slee Compose r Lect ure I. • Baird Recital Hall . 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 25 SATURDAY Dh•ision. UUAB Coffeehouse. SA No rth Campus. SA Fall Orientation. SA Activities. Nts. 5 TUESDAY COFFEEHOUSE Cronbf'rry Lake. a JU!! band from SyrJc'Usc, N.Y.. pcrformt · Wilkeson Pub . Ellicotl. Amherst Campus. 8 :30 P.M. S l.OO Students, Sl.25 Faculty. $ 1.50 General Admissio n. S1)Qnsor: UU~B Coffeehouse. 4 POETR V READING Jolm Logon. Norton Conference Theatre. P.M. Admission $1. Sponsor: UUAB Literary 4 MONDAY FOLK DANCING /n temorionol Folk Dancing for beginner and intcrmcdiah." dam'crs. S1.-c Septe mber 10 listinp. 24 FRIDAY ~~~~p~~~:. r-~~!:r~~n?;~:~a~~~c~~~~:s~ FOLK DANCING Israeli Folk Dancing. See September 14 Listing. 2 S/>TURDAY LECTURE Caroline Bird: " T he Case Af-a inst College. •· Ms. Bird. a~thor of Bom Female, is a pioneer of women's studies and a commentator o n the American college system. FiUmo rc Room, No rton . 8:00 P.M. l·rcc to University com munity with ti cket . SI.OO tO others . trckets at Norton Ticket Oflicc . Spon sor: SA Spea k er~ Bureau . FOLK FESTIVAL The Lew London Trio, 71te Bothy Bond and others. • Ma rshall Court (the ccnlral grassy area on the lake side of Ellicott), Amherst 21 TU!fSDAY LECTURE Dwight Macdonald: • .. Edgar Allen Poe." 233 Norton. 8 : 00 P.M. Free. Spon sor: Department of English . MUSIC Ro 'Wt String Quortl't, Faculty RecitaL• Baird Recital Hall . 8:00 P.M . Sl.50 General Admission. Sl.OO Faculty , Staff. Alumni & Senior - Citizens. S .50 Students. Sponsor: Department of Music. COFFEEHOUSE Com miller /Jo1 . Fillmore Room. Norton . 8:00-10:00-P:~t. F,Ee. Sronsor: SA Fa ll Orientation. DANCE/ LIVE MUSIC Rocl!m. Fillmore Room. Norto n. 10:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M. Free . Sponsor: SA Fall Orientation. · • FOLK DANCING International Folk Doncing for beginner and intCrmediate dancers. Sec September 10listing. COFFEEHOUSE Ro$tllie Sor¥els, lay & Ly nn Unger: country music and fiddle tunes, and women's songs. Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott , Amherst Campus: 8:30 P.M. St.OO StudentS, $1.25 - Faculty, $1.50 General Admission. Sponsor: UUAB COffeehouse. MUSIC ' DANCE/LIVE MUSIC Org. Lo Congregocion. Goodyear Cafeteria. 10:00 P; M--1 :00 A.M . Free. Sponsor: SA Fall Orientation. [or N~w Film: Vita Acconci screens and discusses new works. Albright-Knox Art OCTOBER 7 THURSDAY LECTURJi Dwight ttfacdono/d: • title to be annou nced . 231 Norten. 3:00 P.M . Free. Sponsor: Department o f Eng.lish. EXHIQITS September · 1 - , 30-Assignment: Buffalo, • by David Saunders. Hayes Lobby. Building hours. P"resented by Office of Cultural Affairs. October 4 - 31 - Bicen t"en nial Schlock• by Jesse Lemisch Students in American Studies :;oo (a), and Others. Haye~ Lobby. Building hours. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. �September 9, 1976 RIPMIIR :i Series of appointments announced . Ketter granted four-month study leave A number of appointments , to administraUve posts have .Qeen announced by President Robert L. Ketter for the start of tl'}e 'fall semester: • Dr. Paul H. Reitan has been appointed provost of the .Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) for a two-year President Robert L Ketter has been granted a four-month study leave from the' pres ldency' to . undertake two spec i al assignments from the Organ ization for Economic Co·operation and DevelOpment (OECO) and to continue writ ing a two·volume textbook series in engineering . The leave . approved by the State University of New York Chancellor and Board of Trustees in August , is effective from October "through January. In a letter to administrative, faculty and / student officers of the University. Or. Ketter said 1hat he requested tne leave under State y niversity policies which allow each campus president a s l ~-month leave following completion of a five-year term of oltice. During Kelter's absence . Execut1ve Vice President Albert Somit Wtll serve as acting president. Even though on leave . Or . Ketter did he himself will continue several maj or University responslbllitie& . mcluding defense of operating and capital budgets and review of the stelus of Amherst and Matn Street construction proJects. term . Reitan , a professor of geological sciences, has been serving as acting provost of the Faculty since Septemb£tr 1, 1975. He was associate provost from 1970-75. The 48-year-old native of Kanawha, Iowa, received his B.A. from the University of Chicago and his Ph .D. from the University of O.slo (Norway). He joined U/8 in 1966, after sht yeats on the faculty of Stanford . He has also held geologic-al SUI'lley positions in the U.S. and Norway. Or. Richard A. Powell . associate dean of • the School of Dentistry , has been n"amed acting dean during the sabbatical of Dean William Feagans. Or. Feagans joined Pro ject HOPE's dental program in Egypt August 1 as dental coordinator and is to return June 30. 1977. Or. Powell: a 1949 graduate of the School•. Joined the faculty in 1950 as an instructor in operative dentistry. He was named director of the U/B Dental Clinics and associate dean for clinic and student affairs in 1969. Dr. _panlel H. Murray , former dean of the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School. will be acting dean of the School of Pharmacy. Murray left U/8 in · at SUNY central headquarters in Albany. He was named provost In 1972. As acting dean of Pharmacy, he fills the position vacate<t by Dr. Mlchaet Schwartz: who resigned last month . No stranger to Buffalo, Murray's first appointment at U/B was in 1953 as assistant dean in the School of Pharmacy. He was named dean a year later. In 1969. he was appointed dean of the Gtaduate School and associate vice president for · academic development. Dr. Khairy A. Kawl is acting associate dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education , effective September 1. Kawi, an assistant to the U / B executivevice president since 1972. _ served as a UNESCO consultant in UniverSity administration to liberia and Ghana last fall. A native of Egypt and a graduate of Cairo University, he earned his master's at Cornell and his Ph .D. in public administration at NYU . Dr. Abraham Monk is acting djrector of the ~ull idisciplinary Center lor the Study of Aging . A professor of gerontology in the School of Social Work. Monk Is an authority In the field of social plann ing for the elderly. He succeeds Dr. Constanllne A. Yeracarls. who is beginning a three-year term as chairman of the University's SOciology Depa rtment. Or. M!)nk recently returned from Israel where he taught for a year at the University of Haifa as a senior Fulbright scholar. Morton Feldman has been named mu sic director of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. Varese Professor in the Department of Musi c , he has been associated w ith the Center as an advisor si nce 1972. Renee Levine will remain as managing director of the Center , while Ja n Willia ms, music director from 1974- 76 , has been named resident conductor. Lefaren HKier, a former co-director. of the Center. will be research consultant. The Center's Advisory Board . cons•stmg of Hiller. Will iams, composer/conductor Lukas Foss, music professor Allen Sapp, and Buffalo PhilhBfQlORIC Conductor Michael nlson Thomas , • has been expanded to include Melissa Banta , assistant to .the director of University Ubraries. Robert Buck . director of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. and Harold Cohen , d8an of the School of Architecture and Environmental Des ign . Gerald O'Grady. director of the Center for Media Study, Inventor -Rober1 Moog , and William Thomson . chairman of the U/8 Music ... Department, w ill also serve on the Advisory Board. The Center of the Creative and Performing Arts was founded in 1964 by Foss and Sapp tor e~perimenta tlon and performance in contemporary music. Betsy Jol... professor of advanced musical studies at the Paris Conservatory. w ill be Slee Professor of CompositiQn for the fall semester . (For more on Ms. JcHas, see the m,.n•t insen. this issue.) Eliz.abeth A. (Betty) Dimmick is the new coordinator tor women 's intercollegiate athletics in the Department of Recreation, Athr.,tk:s and -Related Instruction. Ms. Dimmick will continue to coach women's varsity • tennis. A Kenmore native, she replaces Dr. Ber- ., stu~~ ~~~!~~~!~~a~:~~~~~~~sc:i~~~d=n~ policies in institutions of higher education in Europe. Great Bn taln. Canada and the U.S. In m id- Sep t ember he w ill p r ese n t a preliminary two-hou r tutorial at the OECO annual meiting in Pans . He wilt also cooperate with OECD in the development of a course or a series of study documents lor new un1verst Dr . Ketter said that , dunng the leave. he and CO·au thor s Drs George Lee and Sherwood Prawel, Jr of the U / 6 Civil Engineering Department plan to complete and submit to the printer the first volume of a two-volu me series on structural eng•neering UR division wins 5 awards ... Powell bara Sevier who has resigned from the University's physical education program to accept an administrative ass•gnment •n PE on the West Coast. Professor Richard Vesley is acting chairman of the Department of Mathematics until August31 , 1977. Or . Donald Brutvan has been reappointed acting dean of the Diviston of Conllnumg Education for a one-year term endtng Augu st 31. 1977. Or. M . Carfota ~ac a was named acltng assistant to the executive vice president. effective September 1. Or. Harry A. Sultz wtll serve as acttng chairman of the Department of Soc•al and Preventive Medicine until a permanent chatrman is appointed. Or. Carmelo' ~ - Privitera has been reap-· pointed master of Clifford Furnas College until June 30, 1978. Furna~ College is one of the seven resident ial Collegiate units at the Ellicott Co mpte~ . A native of Bulfalo . Dr. Privitera received his B.S. from Canisius and his M .A. from Notre Dame. He received his Ph .D. from St. Louis University, where he taught for 13 years before joining U/B m 1965. I n other appointment s announced over the !>ummer: · Dr. George R. Levine , former acting provost . was named provost of the Faculty of Arts and Lettets. elfeclive September 1. Or. Thom as E. Headrick. vice president for academic affairs at Lawrence University and former assistant dean of Stanford Law School. was selected to be provost of Law and Jurisprudence and dean of the law School. • · .: Headnc k Dr . George F. Hourani was named head of the Department of Philosophy , for a threeyear term elfectlve September 1 ' Or . Alexander C. Brownie will serve as actin g c hairman of the O~panment of Biochemistry . School of Medictne . un til a oermanent chairman has been selected Dr. Walter T. Petty received ~a two-year term as acting dean of Educational Stud1es . effective September 1. Or. Saul Elkin will be chairman of the Depl rtment of Theatre for three more years beginntng September 1 Dr. Anthony Ralston was reappotnted chairman of the Department of Computer Science lor another three-year term Also reappointed for three years was Dr. Eugenio Donato as director of the Program in Comparative Literature. Or. Anthony Papalla was named acting chairman of the Department of Instruction. Educational Stud ies. Lawrence Zimmerman will be master of Urban Studies College for a two-year term and Or. Frank Brown will direct Cora P. Maloney College for another two years. Or. A. Scott Gilmour, Jr., Is chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineeri ng . elfective September 1. Dr. Om P. Bahl was given a three-year term as charrman of the Oepartmem of Biological Sciences . Baht will be assisted by a coordinating officer. Or. Charles Jeffrey, as well as by a d irect~or each of two div1sions - Biology and CeU and Moiecular Biology. Dr. Benjamin Gebhart will serve a threeyear term as chairman of the Department o f Mechanical Engineering. Official Academic Calendar for 1976-77 First Se mester Columbus Day- Observed Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Begin.s at Close of Classes Classes Resumed • Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Semester Examinations M., Oct. 11 W .. Nov. 24. M .• Nov. 29 T.. Dec. 14 w;. Dec. 15- w.. Dec . 22 Sitcond Sem ester Instruction Begins Washington's Birthday- Observed Hollda.Y Mid-Semester ReceSs Begins at Close of Classes • Classes Resumed 'tnstructlon Ends at Close of Classes Final Examinations COMMENCEMENT ·Divisional commencements , if ~uthorized , will be arranged . s .. M ., Jan. 17 M .• Feb. 21 S., April2 T., April 12 F., May 13 May 14. May 21 Sunday. May 22 • s .. r The University Relations Div1sion and the University at Bulfalo Foundatton have been awar.ded l ive citahons 10 a national competi- · Hon sponsored by the Council for Advance ~ ment and Support ot Education (C ASE) A 1975 survey of Ene County voter attitudes toward and knowledge of U/ B won both the Grand Award and an excepttonal ach•evemeru a ward m- the comm umty relations programming cat!gory. The survey was joinlly sponsored by Universtty Relattons and the Department of Speech Communication and was directed by Dr Gerald M. Goldhaber , associate professor The lowbudget survey wa s carried out by live graduate students In comm unicatton and th e Information Services office The R eporl er. the Unive r s1ty ' s Bi centennial proj ect and the Century Cl ub An nual Fund each received an award of merit in various program com petit•on categories. Thtt, Reporter was one of 19 tabloid periodicals honored from among several hun· dred published on campuses throughout the ~~~~~:tlo~ c~t~~- ~~:n: pr~:: ~~~er~~ 1~! 1 8 Repor ler·s category was the Califo r nia Monthly , an external newspaper published at Berkeley. In a special category for Bicentennial proj ects. the University's sponsorship of the Buf falo Studies Group won recognition . The 1975-7 6 Gentury Club, a part of the annual fund campaign or the U / B FoUndation . was 'tonducted by Thomas Burch. the annual · fund ' s director , Freder i c k P. Tamalonis. director of developmenl. and John M . Carter. foundation president. Interns sought Applications' are being accepted for fall positions in the University-wide graduate Jn. ternship program in public policy and 'public_ ;!:ector management . sponsored by th e Center for Polley Studies. Under the· program. a graduate student In any University depar(ment may apply for placement with an area policy-making agen,cy - City or County government or a variety of other agenckts . Including pri'!ate non-profit organizations and other groups. The internships may be undertaken for academic credit with the approval of an appropriate faculty supervisor. Most Internship assignments will involve a· research dimension . Specific research tasks may deal with- Internal adm inistration , polillcal-admlnlstratlve relationsh ips , • intergovernmental relationships , dec ision processes and criteria as well as specific substantive problems and areas. .4pjSiicaUon forms and a brochure descrlb· ing the program are available from Ms. Geraldine A. Kogler, Center tor Polley Studies , 240 Crosby Hall, telephope: 831 · 4044 . �......... ~- 1 September 9, 1976 ( L(Joking for a parish? Catholic Members ol t~ University CommunHy: .f.re you looking for a parish which has the University in mind? be Interested in the Catholic Campus Ministry Parish. Then you might Newman C.nter Main St . Campus 15 University Ave. Tel. : 834-2297 fr. John Chanpler Newman Center Amherst Cam pus 490 Frontier Rd. TeL: 688-2123 - -Fr . EdWard Fisher Fr. Philip Uzdawlnis Dally Mass -.. 12:00 Noon & 5 p.m.-Newman Center Week-end Masses Sat.- 5:00 p.m.-Newman-eenter 7_:00 p.m . -Newman Center Sun. - 10:30 a.m. -Newman Cenlpr 12:00 Noon-Newman Center 5:00 p.m.- Newman Center 8:00 p.m.-(Spanish) . Red Jacket Quad. Dally Mass 8:00 a.m. & 12 Noon-Newman Center Week-end Masses Sat.- 5:00 p.m. -Norton Hall. Am . 232 7:00 p.m . Cantallcian 12:00 Midnight Chapel Sun. -10:00 a.m. 3233 12:00 NoonMain Street The Parish offers a wide range of services and activities . Women's Luncheon speaker Grace Fipplnger . vice president . secretary . and • treasurer of New York Telephone, w ill be guest speaker at U/B's annual luncheon to Honor -..,.. Outstanding Women. October 13 at the Statler Hilton. The event is sponsored by the Community AdviSOf}' Council atlf'tte..-.tumni Associalion. Miss AppinOer last month was named one of the nation's top 100 corporate women in a Business Week survey. She beCame the first woman officer In the Bell sys·tem when she was elected to her current positions In 197•. Her dutJes Include managing a 51-billion pens•on fund and administering the telephOne company's general services department. Tickets lor the luncheon are S6.50. Western New York women will be cited lor achievements '" the arts. bu~ness, communications. commuri•IY serv•ce. education. government and the hearth PfOfesslons. Reservations a!'Mj tickets may be obtained by contact•ng the Alumni Associatron, t23 Jewett Parkway. 831-4121 Mass media intern Joel J Reich. a second-year medical student was one ot '4 advanced graduate students who participated in the Mass Media Intern Program sponSOfed by the Amet"ican AsSOClatlon lor the Advancement of Science (AM$) this summer. Reich served his internship at KUSC-FM Radio in Los Angeles. The A.AAS Intern Program, now m its second -~ear . is supported by the Russell Sage Foundat•on and the National Science Foondation. It IS designed to increase scientists· understanding of the processes and possibilities involved in communicating technical Information by providing them with a tO-week e~ience as reporters. researchers. or productiori assistants w1lh newspapers and radio and television stations across the country. At KUSC. Reich co~ such topics as commercial blood banks, diabetes, and occupaUonat health haz.ards. Soulhie h~ars Fosler Or. Herbertl. Foster, a UJB protessor of education, delivered the keynote address last month at a two-weef< ortentatlon program for the faculty of South 89Ston (Massachusetts) H•gh ,.,._. . The htgh school was 1nvolved In last year's disturbances over court-ordered busing in the Boston area. Or . Foster IS a specialist in urbat:~ educalion. H1s book . RltJbin', Jivin', and Pfayjn ' thB Dozens. eJtPiains to middle class teachers the methods they can use to solve problems in deahng w1th lower class youngsters. Outstanding young professor Or. Wilfred W. Recket Jr., assoeiate professor of civil engineering. has rece~ved the Dow Chemical Company Outstanding Young Faculty Award trom the Americao Sooety of Engineering Education. Presented annually to a faculty member under 36 years of age, the award is based on contributions to -the improvement ol engineering education. Or. Recker joined U/B 1n 1967. He has been an active member of various civil engineering curriculum committees and wa s responsible In part lor the formation ol the University's successful socio-engineering program. The 33-year-old native of Pinsburgh is presently working on two textbooks. one dealing with engineering systems and another on attitudinal variables. Cofleagues whO nominated Or . Recker noted that he is often selected by students to serve as an academic advisor. 'Executive ollhe·vear' David J Laub, chairman of the Marine Midland Bank executive committee . has been named " Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year:· by the School of Management Alumni Association . He will be honored for his ach1evements at the association'S 27th annual Management Faculty· Alumni banquet , Tuesday, October 5. at the Staller Hilton The banquet will also honor past rec1p1ents ol the award and inaugurate the celebr-atiOn of the 50th anniversary of lhe School ol Management. Spanish lor businessmen A course In Spanish. tailored espec1alfy for the needs of businessmen. is being offered th•s fall . Sponsored by the Department of Span1sh. Italian and Portuguese. the course Is g iven Tuesdays and Thursdays between 4:30 and 5:'50 p m In Oleleodorf Annex on the Ma1n Street Campus and rs taught by Professor ol Spanish George 0 . Schanzar . The class is liml1ed to those with at least lour years of h1gh school Spanish or two years ol college Spanish or the equivalent. It is geared tor 1nd1'1iduals Involved i n maMgement and foreign trade and employs actual commercial materials as texts Named to ALA ~osls Dr. George S. Bobtnskl was recently elected to the e11ecutive committee of the American library Association's library History Roundtable. Bob•n~kl is dean of the SchOol ol Information and library Studies here The ALA at so elected Dr . Shirley A Edsall. an assistant professor at the UI B library school. to its Social Responsibility Aound Table and Action Council. She was also appolntes:t to the ALA's adhoc committee on colleCtive bargain1ng Lite Workshops begin September 13 Over 40 Ute Workshops devoted to such subjects as Beginning Frisbee and Personal Decision-Making will be offered this semester courtesy of the Division of Student Affairs. Student AssoC.iation and Norfon Union A brochure - describing this semester's ollerlngs rs available in 223 Norton and'"167 MFACC. Elltcon Director Carole Henneuy ex.ptains lh;t Ule • WorkShops is an extensive ptogram of credit-free coorses open to all membe1$ of the University Community, Including faculty, students, staff. alumni and spouses. Workshops are giOerally fre11 of charge. Anyone wishing to taka a workshOp must register in 223 Norton or call831-4631 , 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m .. Monday· Friday, and 6 p.m .-9 p .O) .. September 9 , 13 and 14 only. The program. which begins the week of September 13, will also Include the following: Zionism: Woman: Body Maintenance: Wine Wisdom: Where Creativity Comes From; Very Basic Drawing; Table Service: Standard First Aid; Staff of Ute: Plant Parenthood; Muse and Meditation: Introduction to Tal Cht: Introduction lo Sewing (two wor-t:shops) : Intermediate Drawing: Advanced Frisbee: Disco Dance; Decisions. Decisions: Death and Dying: Cram Course in Studying : Computer Coup: Communication Design: Aspects ol PubliCity; Communication and the Deal ; Chess Novice: Bike Maintenance: Belly Dance: Begi nning Folk Guitar (two workshops) : Beginning Crochet: Basic Three Ball Juggllng: Basic Figure Drawing : Assertive Training for Couples: Assertive Behavior Skills: and Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. • Robert C. Fitzpatrick , acting Vice president tor research, has been elected president of the • Niagara Frontier Association ol Research and Development Directors. Lippert Promoted JJseph E. Uppert, executive officer of the 365th Evacuation Hospital, Niagara Falls Armed Forces Reserve Center. has been promot~d to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. •With his. promotion, Lippert becomes the senior active Medical Service Corps officer in Western New York Upper! is dlrectDr of claS~Slfication and salary administration at U/ B. '-# Burgh1_1rdl Convalescing Benjamin P. Burghardt. ta.bor supervisor in the Moving and Trucking Division ol the Amherst Campus Physical Plant. is CO(Ivatescing in Roswell Park Memorial Institute. During the five years thai Burghardt has been employed by UIB, he has been the recipient of three citations lor suggestions ot mertt through the. SUNY Employee Suggestion Program Commlnee. Nursin!J Society officers Donna Groover, a sen1or. has been elected president of the Nursing Honor Society recently formed on campus. Some 60 alumni. students and tacutty of the SchOol of Nursing were inducted 1nto the Society in May Formation ot the local group is the first step toward establishing alllliation with Sigma Theta Tau . the national nursing honor societY. Other olficers are UJB nursing seniors Jamie Westfall, vice president: Tom D<Nata. secretary: and Cheryl Wrigglesworth, treasurer Uncia Scharf has been named cha1rperson of education prograrlls and Patricia Derrick 1'!1 chairperson of membership . They are both recent Qraduates of the School's master's program. Women's courses are'stili open Women 's Studies College reports that a number onts fall semester courses are ·still open . Courses still available i nclude: " Philosophical BackQround to Feminism," " Politics of HeaUh, " " Black Children in America, " " Black and Female," " English Language and Minority Womanhood, " " Psychology -of Women ." " Wornen locked Up," " Women in Non-Western Societies ," " The Family as an Institution:· " Art for Social Change," " Women Writers' Workshop : Introductory Japanese The Cooncit on International Studies is oflering a new coorse In Introductory Japanese (101) sregistratlon f08279t . Time: MTWTF 3:00p.m . to 3:50p.m . Place: 372 Hayes Hall. Instructor. Tetsuo Nagakawa (Kanazawa University) . The course is designed to teach basic language skills. Instruction will be lecture and discussion (5 . contac t hours per week!' and will require 2 hours ot work per week In the language laboratory. The course. inten'tjed tor students with. no previous contact with the language. is ideal lor students desk'ing to read and do research in As1an or Japanese Studies. history. pMosophy and ll!erature. the Council indicates. Elementary Japanese is also useful for students majoring in foreign languages or in t~ instruction of English as a foreign ~ngua911 . The coorse began September t . Anyone 1nterested S(lOUid begin attendanc, immediately, and contact Mr. Nagakawa at the first opportunity. An opportunity will be provided for stude"nts to do additional work to make !:P the first WMk. --- DISSertatiOn prize Winner John M. Stevens , whO received his Ph.D. in mal'\agement here last February, won the prize for the best dissertaUon in organitallon behavior at the 1976 Academy of Management meeling ~ in Kansas City. Fttzpatrick Fitzpatrick hfa ds research grou·p r ~~~:r~p~Y~~utobi~~~h~.~ ~-Social~~~~~~;~~ Women in the U.S. to 1875," " Preparatory Seminar fOJ Teaching an Introductory Women's Studies Course. " and " Women In Working Class Communities ." According to a representative of the College , " the curriculum of WSC aims to give clarity and O!_ganization to existing data on women: to encourage research on new and . neglected areas: to cultivate women·~ perspectives: to generate and evaluate feminist Jheory and methods of feminist analysis, and finally tO make this knowledge· available to both University and community women ." WSC js not a degree-offering program . " Students." the College representative said , "choos.e our courses as electives because they find them meaningful. When crosslisted with departments, our courses do fulfill dis· tribution requirements ." Any9ne seeking further information on the j:ll offerings. should call 831-3405 or stop by 108 Winspear Avenue. UIB Libraries' fall semester schedule AED ART CHEMISTRY HAU (EMk:ott) T'Ptl'oughHorMtW23: Monday-Thurtday Frlday Saturdlly Sunday 98· 8p 9a· 5n 108· 4p CLOSED • 9:00a9:0Da· 1:QOp· 2:00p- 9:0Qp 5:00p 5:00p 9:00p 9a- 9p 9a· 5p 12p· 5p CLOSED 9a·12a 9a-l2a 9a- t2a lP-12a E•c~: Columbus Day l 0111 CLOSED Reg . Hrs. Reg. Hrs. Reg. Hrs HEALTH SCIENCES LAW LIB. STUD. LIBRARY LOCKWOOD MUSIC 8a·llP 88- 9p 9a· Sp 2p- 9p REGULAR 8a-1 1P. 8a-11p 911· Sp 2p-10p HOURS 8a- 9p 9a- Sp lOa- 5p l2p· 7p' 88·11p 8a-10p 9a-10p 2p-t0p 98· 9a9a2p- Reg~Hrs. Reg. Hrs. CLOSED Sa· 5p Reg. Hrs. 9:00p 5:00p 3:30p 9:00p RIDGE SCI . & LEA ENG. UGL 8:30a-1 0p 8:30a- 8p 8:301 - 5p CLOSED 8a-l1 p 8a· 5p 9a- 5p 2p- 9p 8a- 2a 8a·12a 9a·1 2a 1ta- 2a CLOSEd Reg. Hrs. Reg, Hrs. \ lei~ L.lbtatJ au"'"""' Archlw.: OPE.N Monday-Fridey: t .. Sp; CLOSED SAturday, S4.1nday f Holldap NOTE: For Mn'k:e hOurs of partlcutar department. wfttMn any unit, consult ~rtdual Mbrary tor d.taaad sai'Yk:e schedu~ . �September 91 1976 . . . . .Jill 7 Management broadening grad programs International outlook is being added By Bob Engelhardt U"lvers irrlniOtm•toonSeivrces The School of Management Is taking the first major steps toward adding an inter· .natjonal-dimension to its graduate prOgrams. School officiils say the moves are dictated by new econom ic realities and are made possible with the Sid of a two-year grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The U/B School is one of only she to receive such a grant . aw:~: ~~:~~~~n~d~i~~~:a~:~~~~ize is eKpected to result in substantial revisions in courses offeied to' more than 700 students working toward M . B . ~ . Ph .D. and intei-disciplinary degrees. For more than a year. faculty members have been planning and preparing for the new International Management and Pol ley Anal~ sis (lMPA) program . Accord i~g to Dr. Bhal J. Bhatt. associate professor of human resources. who will serve as c oordinator of the IMPA. the following actions will begin this fall and be completely implemented during the next two years : • Near!~ all graduate '' core curriculum" courses will be modified to include an international dimension ; • Four new graduate elective 'courses will be added over the ne o years concentrating on multi-national .corporations, international markellng strategies, and similar topics; • Noted authors , executives . scholars and government Qfficials will be brought to campus to participate io seminars, symposia and workshops designed for both graduate students and members of the Western New York management communily : • Degree programs will be broadened by crosslisting courses with the University's International Development and Environmen- ~~~snn~~~ ~~:~ai~;e:~~c~p~rr!:;Y f~rra~~~~~! programs; • • A board of advisors consisting of key Western New York executives wUI be created to build bridges between the I MPA and the area management community. Bhatt said !~Management faCulty has expressed enthusiasm for the project and that five professors have already prepared new materials to include in fall courses. W1th the aid of grant funds. a total of 12 faculty will have summer support to gather material for modifyin!l present courses . Bhatt said the revised courses will " train managers to have an understanding of the international policy environment" ilnd equip them with " the skills needed to operate in an international context." • Oil-Prices , Skyrocketing F.:orelgn Trade He said the need for this understanding and know-how was exemplified clearly by the recent oil crisis . Other reasons. h'e said, are the skyrocketing growth of U.S . foreign trade in the past 15 years , and the fact that the jobs of an estimated four million Americans are directly dependent upon internatioDal trade . · In addition. Bhatt observed . further considerations are arising from the gradual opening of U.S. trade with communist states, as well as from the dialogue between rich and poor nations initiated at a special UN session held last year . " As a result of these developments. we have entered a new phase in global interdependence and cooperation ." Through the. Management Associates Program series of continuing education -workshops, the IMPA pro1ect should be able to benefit the area management community ·as well as currently-enrolled students, he added. WNY An Ideal Locallon Western New Yor.k is an ideal location lor the program , Bhatt said, because of its proximity to Canada, its foreign free trade zone recently opened near the port of Buffalo , and its large number o~ corporations heavily ln· volved In export trdde. About 15 tO 20 other graduate management schools have already developed substantial international programs , Bhatt satd . As the .U/8 program is phased ln. course quality will be partially monitored through a student evaluallon system . School ol Management of1icials will also be engaged In longer-range plans to establish closer relations w1th other tnstitutions <!(hal may be interested in offering joint programs in aspects of international management. But additional grant funds for faculty positions , student support and faculty research will be critical for further development,. these School officials say The original grant proposaJ for the I MPA proj&<;:t was drawn up by Bhatt and Dr . Lee Preston: director of the ·U/ 8 Center for Policy Studies. I Students ~I welcoming dinner. 150.foreign students welcomed· Orientation for 150 foreign students and schqlars was held the week of August ~ l wo-fhTrOs of the students w1ll enter graduate programs ; one-third are undergraduates. They come from 40 countries . The program was designed to provide total asSistance for newcomers from abroad· from the airport to the classroom . Students were met at the airport by volunteers and es- ~~~t~ili~r~h~~~T~:r~n~~~~~~i:~~ii, ~~~~: where they were briefed on the orlentatton program. Aid was offered In finding housing and in squaring away academic programs and registration . Information was pr.esented about campus services , the libraries, banking facilities in the community and community cultural programs. Activities included a wine and cheese party, a trip to the Erie County Fair , square dan cing . a tour of Niagara Falls , a picnic and a banquet. Prine pal speaker at the banquet was Claude Welch. associate vice president for academic affairs, master of Rachel Carson College and professor of potitioa/ science. Representatives of several University offices were present. including Walt8r Kunz . acting dean of the Division of Undergraduate Educat i on ; Anthony Lorenzen!, associate vice president for student ~ffairs : Joseph Williams , associcite director. Olfice of Student Affatrs; Irving Spitzberg , dean of the Colle_ges; and Stephen Dunnett . director of the Intensive English FOREIGN STUDENT ASSISTANCE Since the dissolution or the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, ordinary services lor foreign students such as orientation , counseling, financial ai4. and placement are now being handled by those offices within the Division or Student Affairs which coordinate these services for lhe student body as a whole. However, foreign students who need special help in locaUng such services or other problem-solving assistance sh9uld contact the Office of Student Affairs tnd Services, 201 Harriman Ubrary, Ext. 3721 . In addltlon to serving as a " central reference and identl· . ty point" for foreign students, the Office of Student Affairs and Services now handles certain lmmlgratlon and legal matters for foreign nationals, explaJns ·or. Joseph. Wlfllams of that Office. Or. Wlfllams also n'Oies that the International Uving Center has now become the International College and Its activities are being coordinated by the Colleges and the Housing Office. lntercuttural programs and foreign student clubs are being eoordlnated by the University Activities Office in Norton. Language Institute . Foreign students representing student governments who attended were Abed Musallam. international affairs coordinator for the Student Association . and Miriam Assefa . GSA vice president for student affa irs. Following the dinner .n Spaulding. the students were entertained in the Katharine Cornell Tffeatre. A brass quintet directed by James Kasprowicz, who is associate dtrector of the U/ 8 Symphony Band t' performed several American compositions . Jlll Buerk sang a medley of American and mternlitional folk songS . ~ The program was developed by a For8ign Student Orientation Committee composed of American and international students from both the undergradua t e and graduate ~ivisions . Those on the committee were: Ms. Assefa , Waleed Kablaoui, Amand Choudrl. Nagarajan. Agha Ngwana, Ruby Chan, Anna Chan, Yon Van Wong , Lorrie Archdeacon. Dan Pelton , Winn1e Flynn. and · Zen Kille. Financial suppOrt was provided by the Student Association , the Graduate Student Association , and the Intensive English Language Institute. The program was coordinated by Joseph Krakowiak and John Buerk. �I'< IIIPMIIII 8 Se pte m b8r .9, 1976 .:olendar computer reVolution in our lives. Wednesdays through October 20, 7-8:30 p .m . , Begln n lrtg Frisbee , Wednesdays through September 29. 4-5 :30 p . m . leader. Mark Schumacher. Standard First Ald. Wednesdays through October 27, 7-10 p.m. leader: Joe Tobin. Zionism. Wednesdays through November 3. 89 :30 p.m . Leader: Avi Grano!. • Registration is necessary lor all wortlshops - In person or by phOne: 223 Norton, .831-4631. See magne) ln"rt thft inue fo r addttlona listings or events scheduJed for this wHk. THURSDAY-9 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LECTU FIEI Branch in g Random Processes in Engineering-Ill. Professor Leonid Pismen. Technion. Israel lnstilute of Technology. J 12 Hochstatter, 10:30 a.m.. AGING SYMPOSIUM I!I • Sheraton Inn-East, Wakten Avenue~ 12:45-6: pm. Sponsored by the School of Medicine. the Western Ne'w York Branch of the American Psychiatric Association and the American 'Geriatrics Society, in con)unct1on with Pllzer Pharmaceutica/s' Roerig Division. The program InCludes: a preview or a 111m on aging to be shown on natlonai television: lectures by Dr MelVIn J . Steinhart. associate professor of psychiatry and associate professor of medicine, Albany College, Union Unlversiry. and Or. Eleanor A. Jacobs. research a!lSOCiate professor of psychOlogy, U/8 l)epertment of PsyChiatry. "'For addltionaJ inlotmalion, call 831-5519. - U~~~:!;~ih~· Flying Saucers ?Sears, 1956) , 7:30 p.m ..' and The Da y The Earth Stood Still (Wise, r . 195.1), 9 p.m . S' Acheson. Free. FILM• 1 Love You, Rosa. Conference Theatre. Norton. 8 p .m . No admission charge. Sponsored by HilleL THURSDAY-16 ~ CAC VOLU NTEER DRIVE" · Center Lounge. Norton. Ca11831-3609 for further Information. Sponsored by the Community Action Corps. LI FE WORKSHOPS ' Beginning Today: Communication and the Deal with instructor, - Sister Virginia: Table :Servlce.- PHYS ICS SEMINARf Wilf Chsr[.le Density Waves · Be Found m ThreeDim ensionaf Metal?. Dr. A. Overhauser, Purdue Univeralty. 245 Fronczak . 1:30 p.m . Ja~:i~~::~~~ Is necessa,; Ia('aii workshops VARSITY TENNI S* Hisgara U. R~tary Courts, 3 p.m . VARSITY GOLF ' Gannon. Amherst-Audubon Golf Course, 1 p.m . UUAB FILM"· Night Mov,es. Confere~e Theatre. NOrton. Call 831·511710r times Adm issi~rge PHYSICS COLLOQU I UMS fherff)OBiectriCity . in Metels, P ... Taylor, caseWestern Reser\le University. 422 Fronczak , 3:30 p.m. HILLEL OPEN HObSE Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd • 8 p.m. SA SPEAKER" George PlimptOII. the 'Til-try-anything-once" author of Peper Uon. Fillmore Room. NOfton, 8 :30 UUA B FILM" " Royal Flash (lester. 1975). Conterence Theatre. NoTion . Call 831-5117 lor times . Admission charge. P-~kets (flee tor University Communlty':--St lor all others) are required and may be picked up at the Norton Ticket Office. Sponsored by SA Speakers' Bu~eau . Ge-orge Plimpton: sp"eaklng tonight in Norton. Esther Swartz's guesl. FRIDAY- 10 COMPUTING COLLOOUIUMII Programming Mf!1hodology fat Dtstnbuted Computing ( Among 9fher Thif1f1S). Jerome A . Feldman, professor and chairman, Computer Science Oepartmerit... University ot Rochesttr- 4226 Ridge lea, Am 41 , 3:30 p.m Calfee aDd dougtjn.uts will be S~_HVed immectia'tely tollowlflO. Spensored by ltle Computing Center and the Department of Computer Sciences. WATER RESOURCES AN O ENVIRONMENTAL ~GI NEER I N G - fEMINARN. ._...... Wav.e D1tfraa#On about fsolated Structures. Dr Vol"er Harms_ 4232 Ridge lei. Am 27. 4.20 p m , Sponsored by Ctvtl EnQineering UUAB FILM "" Night Moves Conference Theatre. 'Norton. Call 83t-511?tor tunes Admission charge CAC F ILM ' · A li~e Doesn 't Uve Here AnYmore 170 MFACC , Blicott. 8 and 10 p·. m . Adm•ssion charge. Tickets available at Norton Ticl(et Office Clurlng Clay o~ show. H ILLEL SHABBAT SER VICES· UUH~I~e!M~~:~~~~ ~:~;~lvd_ 8 p.m . J Phantom ol the Paladtse (De Patma. 1974). Conference Theatre. Norton. AtJmission charge. SATURDAY-11 EXCURSION " Stratford Festival: Hamlel-""Wtld Mid Summer Night's Dteam. Prices for a ticket to e.ich play and bus fare are $27 for students: $32 lor faculty and staff: and S371or all others. Buses leave Norton at i :45 a.m . For inlormaHon. call the . Norton Ticket* Off•cti. _831 -3704 .• ~d- out. HILLEL SHABBAT SER VI CES ' Hillel HOuse, 40 Capen Btvd., 10 a.m. ~ I -~ CONVERSATIONS I N 'fHE ARTS Clarence- Ma/Or; . black poet and novelist. Is International Cable TV ~~~~~! t~) ;~~~a~y~;cheduled broadcast series hosted by Esther Swartz, director of the University's Olfice of Cultural Affairs. CA.C F l U~ <,.· !ofice Doesq'f Live Here Anymore. 140 Farber , 8 and 10 p .m . A.dO\Isslon charge. Tickets available at Norton Ticket Ottice on day of-show . UUAB FILM* ' Seven Beauties. That's What They Ca ll "Htm (WertmuUer. 1975t. Confel:ence Theatre., Norton Call831 · 5117 for times Admlsslon charge. H AY RI DE' Hillel's annual hayride leaves Hillel House. 40 ·Capen Blvd , at 8:30p.m . Adm1ssion: $1 member s. $2. non-members ·UUAB M IONIG H~T SHOW' • Phantom ol the Paradise (De Palma . 1974) . Conference Thea , e, Norton. Adm•ssion charge . 1 SuN DAY-12 BASKETBALL GAME ' BSU vs, PODER Goodyear Courts, 3 p.m . FASHIO N SHOW'· Featuring New York Ctty tashiQlli, _..Witkeson Cale, 7 p m. Sponsored by the Student Assoeiahon. UUAB FILM' : SeVen BQa"utles, Thai's Whs( They Call Him (WertnlUnm. 1975) Conference Theatre, Norton Can 831 -51 t 7.tor times Admission charge. MONDAY- 13 v'ARSITY Tli NNI S ' Bullslo Stare, Rotary Courts, 3 p.m . M INORITY CLUBS MEETING "~ Fillmore Room. Norton, 3 p.m . Strangers on a Ttain. J 46 Dielendorf. 5 and 11" p ,m 0 No admission charge. · Don't ·Miss Anything The Norton Hall Ticket OHice is compiling an On Campus Mailing L•st. Each week : : ::~ =~~~~~~c:~t:.p-to-date listing of events in the Western New York A!ea for which This service is free. Please fill out the form and mail il 10 us. Return to Norton Haii"nckel O fllc' 109 Norton Hall State University of New York at Buffalo (Campus..Mail) Buffalo, New York 14214 Yes, I am interested in being on your rhall.lng list . .). r in person or by phone: 223 Norton, 831-4631 . PHYSICS COLLOQUIU MI Nflutron. Gravity and Ousntum Mechamcs, A. Overhauser. Purdue University. 422 Fronczak. 3.30 p.m. • My Campus address is as follo;.,s: CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Betsy Jolas, French-American composer and 1976 Slee Professor ol Music, is Esther Swartz's guest International Cable TV (Channel 10). 6:30 p.m. • LIFE WO RKSHOPS" Introduc tion to Sewing. Mondays through November 8, 6:30-8 p .m . Leader: Carol Chambers. Very BasrC Drawi ng . Mondays through December 6 , 7-9 p .m . Leader· Mona Everett. Motivatiotf Tra ini ng lot Success . . Monda~s through November 8. 5:30-7:30 p.m . Leader. Bitt Pr uyn . learn 10 ldenlily your goals and achieve them. Registration is necessary 10! all workshops - in per son or by phone: 223 Norton . 831-4631 . TUESDAY-1 4 LIFE WORKSHOPS' Beginning today: Basic Figure Dtawing w ith leader Na~q Gallant; Beginning Ctochet w ith laura Bartlett: Chess Novice. Mike Harth: Cram Course in Studying,_Mary Brown; Death and Dying, Rod Saul"'ders (movie shown) : Introduction to Sew· mg. Cheryl Grossman: Co-ed Exercise. Stuart ·Gani and Jeanne Sangirardi. Registration is necessary tor all workshops- in ~person or by phone: 223 Norton, 831-4631 . VARSITY BASEBA lL" U/8 vs. Brockport State (2) . Peelle Field. 1 p.m. FILM· Man with s Movie Cameta (Vertov. 1929), 148 Dielendot1. 7 p .m . UN DERGR ADUATE ECONOMICS ASSOCIATI ON MEET(H.Gj_ 334 Nonon , 7:30 jim. Discussion of reQuirements of department and JOb I)OSSibililies. B UFFALO CO MM UN ITY STUOIES GROUPf First tall meeting. University Archives. Jewell Parkway, 8 p.m . • 123 UUA B F i lM "' _ Ride the High Country (Peckinpah, 1961) . 140 Farber. 9 p.m . Free. WEDNESDAY-1 5 CA"C VOLUNTEER DR IVE " Center lounge. Norton. Call831-3609 lor turther informat ion. Sponsored by the Community Action Corps . VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY' Geneseo State. Amtterst Gampf'· 4 p.m . VARSITY SOCCER " • Buffalo Slate. Rotary Field, 4 p .m LIFE WORKs tfoP.$ · Communication Design: Aspec!J: ol PubliCity. Wednesdays through October 20, 2-5 p.m . CompUter Coup. Ex8mines the Influence of the . . NOTICES EARL Y CH ILDHOO D CENTER The Early Childhood Research Center has a i•mited number of places available tor three- and four-year-old children. The Center is located in 15 Christopher Baldy Hall. Please contact Dr. Ruth McGrath for further information ; 636-2379. FORTRAN COURSE · The Science and Engineering Library Is schedulIng a 5 hour/10 lesson television course on the FORTRAN computer language at the library during the months of September.and October. Facully and . stall members who would like their students to attend these sessions are asked to call Thomas Lindsey at e~etension 4418 -so that a sufficient number of showings can be scheduled . GRAOU ATE MANAGE MENT A DMISSIONS TEST Registration materials lor the October 30 Graduate Management Admissions Test {GMAT) are now available at the School of Management's Office for Student Affairs. 151 Crosby. About 500 graduate business and management schools require applicants to submit GMAT scores. A $12 .50 tee is charged for administration ol the test and distribution ol results. -,ith additional fees for late registrants. Information may also be obtained by writing '!he GMAT., Educational Testing Service. Bo_x 966, Princeton. New JBt"sey 08540. RED CROSs COURSES A::,~~~ ~:~ ~::=s ~~iil~:~~ai~n~a~~~~~: ,:, first aid and personal safety. Courses are part of the University-wide emergency preparedness program and may be attended on released time. The only charge is $2 for t!'!e textbook . The loUowlng schedule has been set. for this schOOl year. Persons wishing lo participate may call Envuont)"'ental Health and Safety at 831-3301. Additional courses wltl be scheduled If required. Standard First Aid and Personal Safety. September' 14-November 30. Class meets' weekly, 2:00-4:30 p.m ., Tuesday. Room 207 Diefendorf Hall . Gardif#>ulmonary Resuscitation. September 16· October 7. Class meets weekly 2:00-5:00 p.m .. Thursday. Room 207 Oletendorl Hall. cardiopulmonary Resuscits.tion . October 14November 4 . Class meets weekly 2 :00-5:00 p.m .. Thursday. Room 207 Diefendorf HalL Standard First Aid and Personal Safety. January 11-March 29. Class meets weekty 2 :00-4 :30 p.m .• Tuesday, RjOm to be reseNecf alter October 15, • Cardioputm011ary Resuscitetfon . February 3-24. Class meets weekly 2:00-5:00 p.m .. Thursday. Room to be reserved after October 15: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. March 3-24. Class meets weekly 2:00-5:00 p.m ., Thursday. Room to bd' reserved alter October 15. .... EXHIBITS MUSIC LIBRAR Y Ret!ent Trends In Instrumentation. Ubrary, Baird Hall. through September 30. Mus ic The Reporter Is happy to print' without cha rge notices for all types of ca mpus events, from films to scientific colloqu ia. To record information, contact Carol Blacld ey;- ext. 2228. by Monday at noon for inclusion In the following Thuriday Issue. ~Key: #Open only to those with a professional interest In the subject· •open to the public; • • open to members of the University . U less otherwise stated, tlcketS ' f events charging admission can be purcha ~ed at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-09-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-09 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v08n01_19760909 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v08n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/72b810627d13f3651281e925b251cb93.pdf 51bfe594d2aa6c24a8dd3f651dd211ab PDF Text Text Parole, mandatory:reHab should end, ·. Prof says _ Katkin calls for definite-sentences as means of pro~iding equal justice ., - ..... -- - -'t- "One dloc:oWrs qulta quickly.,.., -king In a prtoon thol tile ._..,. _.....,.. In- ~ w.1ely al o1mp1y .,.,_.lily ~and-~ There Isn't - d- • ahould be and .....-ory , . . . _ - - lor p r i - lhul lm~ . , . . _ · - per_,.ary; " Kddn....... "I lo -.lmpllly tile - There are aome 0\IYII In A - who -. . limply lnconiglble but they l1lprM8f1l probably no My ~> U/8 ~of poJCI>ology 8. - · who a -allylundad -~- program at Attica belora. during a n d - tile 1871 rlol. -.t crl-. ~~= =~.:: more than IIYa per cant ollhe t<MJ prison _.lallal. The 85 per cent represent -:-.= =-:.==~ty·= poJCI>ology a1 tile U.-ally. Dr. Kalkln -~~~a- court '*' ~ tile ~ aentenclng crlmll\811 to Indeterminate r-.lly ~ In ColiforpracJioe of for the moot ®vlous, olmple-mlnded envlronmental reuons:.they're poor." =~them on. the 'baolo of · What moot lnmalaa at Attica did have In UntH lie Aclualiy In a prtoon, Katl<ln common. Katkln found. wao being poor end tile Ylew tllet lad to tile craahaving low of education . " And thai t1on of the parole .,.-tem .ome forty )"Nrt means, more often than not. that the Inmate . ago. lie - · from lo bleck," adell Kalldn. who poinll out that eome lntnapaychlc dllturbence. Rather lhan -......: the cunent black wave In New York State punllh them lor lhelr _ _ . behavior, prisona was preceded historically by Italian, ~ ahould allemplto -~~iota them. Jewlah and Irish wa-. F,lr1lt In America by Benjaniln of Crimlnol Pe.-y Donn'! Hold · lhll pt-...,.y lad ~ lo lnltlaia Up · . tile - n g oyotem, now "The notion thol lhefe Is a criminal per~In- form I n - - l l a ! N. sonality that needs to be rehabilitated doesn't Under lhla ~. twc people can•be con, hokJ up Jn the face of the evidence. More - l o r l h e - Crime, - t h e same likely, the peaple who are In prisons are aeptence. and yet aerve dramatically lhefe. becauae ol iociologicaJ , eccnomlc and . . . - o f lima In prtoon. depending ott." determinant• that may Interact with o n -· or nac tile parole Cri-. --u.-- tile -.s- tile-----· Growlng dlacontent with the sy1tem ·~.,......group o f . - . . y a - FIIIIALIUIIMEII ISSUE Todaf'olleportar lo ... - - tot 1171 ---forllla117•n acaclamlc rear. will begin Tt•ar~daJ, ~I. Unll-. -~ ,..__ -· aa Pubic - · Inc.. to challenge .the of Collfornla'o 1 - n a t e ~ • .rgulng thai f t - In _... of juolk:e and the ..._..._ c:onatlqltaa cruel end -.eonat~ty ~ r::;::'.\111ci8~n 111811to--~o~~ a . - program, I -">uoly b i t - tllet the prieons working was because they dldn' have onwt poydlologlsts. I thought thai N the 'priaons onlY. hed competent peyctiOiogloto doing their jOOo, they emcdonally disturbed cculd -Hata 1nma1" and aanc1 horne t6 be produc::tive c~~~ano, It _ ,., 181<• me vwy long In that _..., to raatlze , _ on-OSIO"f and stupid that pooitlon was;· confaaaes Kalkln. One of tha first dilccMirlea lie made was thol criminal bellevlor dceo not appear lo be primarily a psychological problem and Is tlierefore . net terribly raaponllve to psy- -·1 paychologlcal ' determinants but which are ~ m«e Important. If you do psychotherapy with an uneducated, seml41terate per.an who comes from ghetto and then aand him out of jail to go back lntq the glletto where he remains uneducated, semi-lite:t:ate and eopedatly unemployed, the probability Ia that paycholherapy will net pr"""'\\ him from committing another robbery. Peer pressure is also a critical factor In some communities. When many of the Inmates at Attica go back home, they aodallze Into a culture where crime Is the common mode of ope<alion . This Ia particulorfy true lor some ol the black inmates wt>o come 1ron1 oerioOsly _ deprived gllettos. When you go back Into !led-5tuy or !est Har1em. lt'a almost C«taan that most of your nelgl\bon ire Jn!IQIIted In some kind of action, h'o the n..-a or pimping or small ltiCk·UPI or sor.1ething. CritM is 8 . soctaJ norm In sotne neighborhoods. a •even If the rehabllltallon model were a viable one, and I don't believe tt Is, •· Katkin continues. "providing psychotherapeutic ser· vices inside a maximum-security prison is probably impossible. The ina.ln reason for that is the Inmates simply cannot talk to you seriously and 'llrill not talk to you seriously. For qne thing, they live under the constant apprehension tha_t anything they say to the therapist can be used against them - and they're right. "*" -..,y. • See "P_,..' pag. 2, col. 3 Ketter requests leave for four•_ month -period If- Trustees approve·, President will undertake assignments for th~ OECD President Robert L Ketter has requested -a fbw.(nonth study leave from the presi4ency to undertake two special assignments from the Organization for Economic Co-q>eration end DeYelopment (OECD) and to eontinue writing a tw~volume textbook series in ~lng .,. Thio1e.....;: ;ubject to the appioval ol the State Untverslty of New York ChanceUor and Board of Trustees, would be etfectjye from October through January of the coming academic year. · In a letter to administrative, faculty and student officers of the University, Or. Kaner said that ~ is req~in.g the leave under State University policies which anow each campus president a six-month leaye following compJetion of a five-year term of office. Or. Ketter has recommended that. during his absence, Executive Vice President Albert Somit serve as acting president. Even though on leave, Or. Ketter sakj he himself will continue several major Universi ty respon· " ......-·. . IJIIhter§ibj --.of July 22, 1976 -~ Aa I haw 6ncMcated the viilouo on MYeral past occasions, the VIce Presidential support araas are · TMN nsYiews, together with the work of the Ac-.c Plennlng ~. will provide a solid base of Information for the lnltitutional plan now In preparation. In keeping with my belle! that such •-* lhculd be published, I am maldng ...,allablelo the UniYe<lity community those secdoni: of 1M recenity completed external evaluative review of tile Office of tile VIce of University Relations whl ch -with t h e - - olthal unit. baing - Your comments are welcome and should be address~ to , me. Sincerely yours. --LKPresldent O..Dr. Kallar. E...- lo my evaluative report olthe Dlvloion ol Univarat Unl--'ly ot N- York at BuHalo. 1 . _ you and your find " helpful .. . . my lhanko to your staH and the others for their ally - many-· - Slnc.ely, -..... Vice-lor U"'-"llyRelatlono Temple U"'-"lty tile _,allons on llaHo. ~ end ~ - · alumni and fund . ratotno. al 8lali U-.Hy of York at BuHato. u - - . . . . . during two and on. half dllya ol lntenriawlng on What follOW" .,. ~ In ~ - . . . and 10, 11Je. 7lle - - helped -allli by • w.1ely of puiJII-., lnduding ~ recalvln8 In -lou• Mil- studY documents. This advance informatiOn provided an opQOrtunity to match up the perceptions described in the documents with what 1ras found during the riWiew. The comments that follow are based on the i nterviews, the documents, plus observations drawn from my own experlente. They are not ex cathedra pronouncements .... Ylca __ tot univ.ratty R~ The vice president for University Relations Is a well known professional In the University Relations-Advancement field . He has been active In the professional organizations both at the national and district levels for abouf25 years . A lew years ago he served as president of the American College Public ..Aeeations Assoclation. He has been associated with the Council for the Advancement and Support of EduCation in the training of newcomers to the .field. -~ofU~R- The organizational arrAngement of the division is not untyplcaJ of models of centralized units found tr.quehdy in most public ~ of comparable size and even at large private unl-.lllas. • The ...._,differs from the most common model a centralized unit pulllilg togOIIWr UniYarolly Relations. alumni and lund rMingofficer noportlng to the . . , _ , . - In IWC (1) ~fund ralalng for poiltiC8i , _ IS - - 1tom the ~ llelallons chart and (2) ¥Ice . . , - lor Um-stty Relallono, Instead of ~ dlrectll' 1o the . . - on all maners. reporto to him through the . .vtce . , . _ u do some -¥Ice~. o n - man..._ ~ of fund raloinO from Uiiverolty Relations and -'< lo lalfly common. 7lle point lo. of c:ourw. that . - _ and unlwwol!iM not up of on lha · They . . up of people and of eccumulaled tradiand practice. 7lle historical and political conoideratlons - t o - l o r kMplng t h e . , . _ . , . . _.. 7lle --.ep - . a ¥Ice..,_,. for Unl-.lty --live '"-*" ..,., . . _ . lo t h e . . . - through . . - . . nac - common hiOflw e d -. 7lle lrl_~- - · .....,... - a1waya more lmparW>I than the - · ~ense of operat111g and Dr .• Ketter's OECO assignments Include a study of space management. practices and policies In lnsli1Uttons of hlgher education In Europe, Great Brttain, Canada and the U.S. In mid-September he w ill present a preliminary two-hour tutorial at the OECO annual meeting In Paris. He will also cooperate with OECD In the devetopment ot 8 course or a series of study documents for new university preskSents. br. Ketter sald ·that, durtng the leave, he and co-authors Drs. George Lee and Sherwood Prawet, Jr. of the U/ B Civil Engineering Department plan to complete and submit Jo the printer the first volume of a two.votume set'~§_$ on structural engineering Which they are wriUng for the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company. --- llapar1nMnt ~ u - . n , The staH aaams capable and large enough to handle the assignment. The vice preoldent for Unl-olty Relations and the director have done a good job thlnlilng llirough what the deparm-1 II all about and . _ they expect this profaasional group to perform_. They handle a very higll volume of work end aeem to have adjustad well lo the frulllrallons that come with volume and dally deedllnaa. Centre/ Printing. The director ....,, most capabte. As an experienced proleoolonal, he hal glyan ccnoldarabla thought to . . - n g the kind of -lprnent naaded for the assignment. F..U., lie hU dona a good job of -'<lng out shortend~_.. for the........,_._ Thare waon' time to uptora In depth why the university maintains Ito OWI1 printing plant. There lo wide dloagr-t In hiOflw educallon about the . - for on-olte printing Some lnotltullons do aa SUNYB dceo end maintain an on~-_ , _ prtnUng plant with , . , _ and - lpmant. Dlharo only.~-· end .. printingout lor compsllllve - . g. One could a brief lor - ""'''loY If tile market - 11\Cluding Amherst and Main Street construction projects. Aoatgnmant of A . A survey of oth« Institutions around the country shows a range of between forty and fifty activities potentially assigned to the functk)ns of Universfty Relations, alumni relations and fund raising .... Th8 organizational arrangement of the division of University Relations at SUNYB has grouped a number of these acttvitles under the vice president in what appears to be a good division of the activities. Publications, Information services, commuNty relations, alumni relations and related activities are set up In a configuration fai~ common In institutions as diverse u SUNYB. The arrangemenl should produce good commufticatton and efficient admini!Jr-ation. One minor point the chart dceo net show any one staH member deputized to take over when the vice prndent is away from the office. Some one dear1y second In command might help deflect some ol the internal jockeying that on. • presently - _. ___ . -· ------·- ·--· - ......,.,. lo siblli~. capltaJ budgetl and review of the status of 1o large enougllto .- ' a _ . . . - •-·..-.i~r-.· -·· -1 �...., 2 • Dr. Henry M. Woodburn, former Grad dean, dies Or. Henry M. Woodburn, 74, Ofstlnguished Service Professor. Emeritus. died Thursday, July 22. Dr. Woodburn was pronounced dead on arrival at Millard Allmore Suburban Hospital, shortly after suffering a heart attack in his car near Main and Harlem in Amherst. A member of the faculty of the University · since 1923, he served ais chairman of the Chemistry Department trom 1945-1956 and as dean -of the Graduate School fronl 19531966. BesideS publishing more than .CO scientific papers in the field of cyanogen chemistry, he authored a play and several • books. The latest of these, published In 1974, entitled A Practical Guide to Using the Chemical Literature. has been widely acdair11ed as a much needed referenc:;e work for scientific researchers. Or . Woodburn has been called the architect of the present Graduate School for his contributions to a reorganization which permits greater faculty lnvotvement In the decision-making process. To honor his dislinguished service, twenty.fwo fellowships are awarded yearly by the Graduate School in American Educa tion and the World Who's :n his name. Who In Sciences. · Dr. Woodburn's 11-year tenure as head of He had a long r~cord of community serChemistry, one of his departmental colvice, culminating in recent years in his leagues recalls. spanned " perhaps the most association with St. Joseph's Intercommunity trying years" of the University's existence. Hospital, where he donated a good deal of " First , he- had to keep the Department on its his time In the C1inical Chemlstry--t.aboratory. - th't"while the University 'marked time· during Or. Woodburn's wife. Dorothea Brown Worli:s War II . Then he had to deal with the Woodburn. died in 1970. problem of providing quality chemical educaSurvivfng are two sons, JJ~es M. of tion for the ensuing torrent of veterans In an _ somerset, N.J., and Stephen B. of New York understaffed Department with llinited City; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ferre of Mentor, facilities. This problem was only ~ just being Ohio; a brother. Robert S. of Lockport ; and resolved when the flood of Korean- War veterans was upon us and the-Same situation were t_leld Monday of insufficient staff and inadequate facilities ~ noon in St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel , S. Harris appeared · again. During all ""these years, the Hill Ad. Burial was in Williamsville Cemetery . Oepartmenl c~ntlnued t.o develOp Its programs and was acquiring a national reputation as an outstanding center of chemical education at both the undergraduate and graduate levels." The records of the Graduate School indicate that on ~ay 27. 1953. at an Executive Comm i ttee meeting , then Uni versity Chancellor T. A. McConnell stated that " after Grants and contracts received so far by the giving a~reat deal of thought to the maner, University during the year ending June 30 out of a number of faculty members who totaled $21.285 ,149, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, were well qualified, he had at length selected - acting vice president tor research , announced_ Professor H. M. Woodburn whose scholarly this week . Total number of aw'ards was 422. attainments. adm inistrative ability , and The dollar volume represents a 19 per cent reputation for maintaining high standards gain over the previous year and the number of seem to fit him well for the deanship." awards a 26 per cent increase. When Woodburn became dean later that The figure is not yet the final tally for the year, the Graduate School enrollment was year, the Research Office said . A final figure 802; when he stepped down from the post, will be rel eased shortly. there were 1885 graduate students. During Shdy·seven grants and contracts totaling these years. Or. Woodburn, according to $3 ,007,707 were received during June. another associate, "g uided the development Among those receiving new grants in June of the graduate programs through their toddlwere: P. Phillips, Chemical Engineering, ing stages to the point where many of them $54 ,000 from NSF for " CrystalliZation of were capable of managing their own affairs . Polymers at Elevated Pressures;" D. Shaw, · The basic standa,-ijs of excellence required Engineering Science, $20 .000, NSF, " A by the Graduate School were by then widely Cooperative Program between Aix-Marseille known and accepted." · University and SUNY / B on Thermionic Despite his administrative burdentr;\ Dr. Plasma Research;" C. ' Dru,Y, Engineering Woodburn continued to teach and did Science. $16,936 from NIH for a Symposium, research with graduate students. A large " Safety in Manual Materials Handling;" R. body of students, many now, prominent in Dziak, Oral Biology, $15,931 , NIH, " Bone chemical c ircles, came under his tutelage. Cell Calcium Regulation ;" C. Langway, $9,Somett}ing should also be said of Or. 458 , University of Nebraska, " Assistance for Woodburn's ability to get top-notch people to . Ross Ice Shelf Drilling;" C. Chou, Departwork for and with him, a ChemistrY Depart-ment of Mathematics. $9 ,200, NSF, " Weakly ment associate suggests ...Two men who Almost Period ic Functions. Amenable Groups succeeded him as chairman of the Departand Ergod i c The-o rems ; '' E. Parzen . ment of Chemistry were people whom he Statistical Science, $40.000, USAAO, "Maxpersonalty recruited for this University. He imum Robust Ukellhood Estimation;" !M. slmilarty exerted Influence in many other key Kr ls tal , Psychology , $32.600, NSF . appointments throughout the University, ln" Psychobiology of Placentophagia;" and L cluding..nce presider'tts and deans. as well as Milbrath, $6.000, Kettering Foundation , department chairmen . . I think we had in " Evaluating a Modei Process for IncorHenry Woodburn the quintessence of the uniporating Perceptions of Environmental versity teacher, scholar, administrator and Quality." ell around gent~man-the type of modest, Those receiving major continuation , renewstrongly principfed, and completely unselfish · al, and/or supp~mental grants were: A.S. Gilindivtdual without whom universities fail and mour, Electrical Engineering, $33,630 from of whom there are far too few ai the present the USAF for a postdoctoral program ; J. Natitime . ... " etla, Oral Pathology, $62,045 from NIH for A native of Lockport, Dr. Woodburn receiv" A Study of Subperiosteal Oral Implants iri ed his B.S. degree from the University of BufPrimates;" A. Glnco, Oral Biology, $224,029, falo In 1923; he became an i nstructor of NIH , " Training Program in Periodonta l chemistry here the same year. He received Diseases," and $67,221 from the same agenhis M .S. in 1925 at Northwestern University cy for studies of " Antibodies of Saliva and and his Ph .D. at Pennsylvania State UniversiOther Secretions;" M. Garrick, Biochemistry, ty In 1931 . He retired from active University $38,511 , NIH, " Studies on Hemoglobin: MfVIce In 1972 49 years. 8k)synthesls and Genetics; " M. Ettinger, Or. Woodburn was a 50-year member of Biochemistry, $47,248, NIH, "The Molecular the American Chemical Society and served a Balis of Antidiuretic Hormone Action;" W. term 8S chairman of the k>cal Western New Elliott, Biochemistry, $46 ,256 , NIH, "ProperYork section of11>e ACS In 1953-54. He was ties of Cytochrome Oxidase;" E. Bamard. also a member of Sigma XI. Phi Beta Kappa, BkK:hemlstry, $61,921, NIH, " Active Center Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lambda Upsilon. Studi es of Enzymes; " M . Meisl er , He is Usted in Amerle~~ n Men and Women of Biochemistry, $37,391, NIH, " Genetic Science. Who's Wbo In America, Who's Who Regulation of Beta--Galactosidase." eig;~n~::~d~:~~~=~- Parole, mandatory rehab making them literate, bUt the ~ tall to provide lnmateo wtth any vocational trllinlng In which to uae that l11lil'acy and they aloo fall to provide them with the allghteot bit of after (lnlm-1,-11 Veteran administrator was on the faculty here for 49 years aft~ a.,,~, "After all , the therapist or rehab agent works for the prison and Is responsible to the prison. He's going to be required to provide reports to .the parole boar'd, and the Inmate knows that anything he says to his therapist Is going to either hurt him or help him get parole. That means that the deveiQp~nt of a . legitimate therapeutic relationship j s virtually Impossible. Instead a manipulative lnterac: tion develops In which the inmate Is con ~ stanlly playing the therapist like a fish on a rod to maximize his thances of getting early parole.' care... tmmPetlod c.tllcal Katkln belieVes that 1l>e period Immediately - :::~-,:sl;s-,:.~~-~~""=~' vices are most needed, but ~n~d of a therapist, the ex-Inmate tS confronted with 8 ")»&.role Officer. · "When the Inmate checks out of prison, he has to check In with a parole board but not with any rehab agent. One of the niistaken assumptions In middle-clan ~ Is that parole officers are aomethlnQ" like social worker-S. That Ia the furthest thing from the truth. The parote officer 11 much more like a cop. The ex-Inmate vfews his parole officer as a pl8:inclothes cop •nd with good reason. The p,.role officer Is the person who can bust him and send him back to jail, without due process . If the parole officer decides that the individual has vlolated parole. the parole officer's word Is law. There's no hearing, there's no jury, there's no recou! se·" The lnrn~~te Ia Afraid of Other lnmatn " Another major · problem in trying to do therapy In prison Is ·that the "inmate Is really afraid of other Inmates. Given the manpower problem, the preferred· mode of operation in the prison Is going to be group therapy. And there's just no way on earth that inmates·in a group are going to open up and talk about very serious issues with other inmates there. After all, prison culture Is riddled with blackmail, extortion and homosexual rape. When 1 was trying to get some feedback from inmates about why group therapy at At· tlca was so dull, why nobody would talk , one inmate said to me, 'Talk In front of those guys? A bunch of murderers, pimps and arsonists?' And his point was well taken . A group of Inmates is not the kind of group you 're going to want to talk about your most Intimate problems with because you don't know how they're goi11g to come back and torture you "with tht. itwQirmation later on . "By and large, what lf6iscovered over five years at Attica was that psychology didn't seem to be what is needed," Katkin says .." A much more serious need was for legitimate job training . Legitimate job training is virtual ~ ly impossible io New York State because of union lnte"rference. The labor unions most c learly do not want the Prisons training peo~ pte to ..compettt with union labor. So in a highly unionized state like New York, prisoners are trained to make license plates , which they can't do very much with when they get out, or they're taught how to use electric floor washing machines. ' Prison educational programs . I think. are quite usefuL They are taking illiterate inmates and Moreover, Katkln observes, the system builds In a predisposition on the part of the parole officer to return at least some number of his charges to prison. As . the psychologist explains, " the parole officer is out in the field all day: and he's got a supervisor back In the central olllce . That supervisor wants evidence that the parole officer is work ing diligently and not hanging out In the movie hoUses or thh bars . The e~siest way that he can prove how hard he's working Is by busting people." An underlying weakness of the current system is that It assumes that a prison psychiatrist or psychologist can make a meaningful pred l9tion about the future dangerousness of an inmate on the basis of a psychiatric intecview or some other psychological test. On the witness stand, Katkin summa)'ized a .voluminous research literature that shows no such evidence. Predictors of Future VW.nce " Someone who is in jail for committing a violent crime is more likely to Commit a viohmt crime than you or I are. We can make that prediction . But if you take a population of priSoners and try to predict their future vlolenoe based on psychological factors (or based on -any factors that we can ascet'tain from theft tJ:tth,avior in prison} , the validity of those predictions I s zero . Certain demographic predictors are useful. You can make reasonable predictions about future dangerousness based on the age of the inmate. Viotent crime burns out after middle age. So the older an inmate is at the time of release, the less llkel~ he is going to be to commit a crime . But no one thinks it's legitimate for a parole board to make Its decisions about whether a person gets out of jail or not based on his age. '"'~ Research total to ·d.ate is in excess of $2~ ,090~00Q C. Y. Jung, Biophysical Sciences, $41,396, NIH, "Identification and Isolation of Sugar Carrier;" J. Mohn, Microbiology, $40,1 35. NI H, " Blood Group Antigens and Antibodies;" F. Milgfom, MicrobioloQy, $127 ,-. 050, NIH, " Humoral Antibodies Accom~ panying Homogrofts:" G. Cudkowicz, PatholOgy , $141 , 153 . NIH , " lmmunochemotherapy Research ;" P. G8ssner, Pharmacology , $50.860 , NIH , " Pharmacolog i cal Parame ters Pert i nent to AlcOholism; " 0 . Rennie, Physiology, $350,141 , NIH, "Cardiorespiratory Performance and Environmental Factors;" E. Koenig, Physiology,' $48,233 , NIH, ' ' Prote in Synthesizing Machinery of the Axon;" W. Noell, Neurosensory Lab, $74,080, NIH, " Vulnerability of the Retina to Ught and Other Agents ;'' M . Hreshchyshyn, Gynecology and Obstetrics, $36,708, NIH, " Gynecologic Oncology Group:·" A. Noble, Medicine, $33,259, NIH, "Reaction of Hemoglobin with Ligands and Antibodies." · · Tr~n sport " One other very i mportant predictor besides age Is whether there's a support community for the ex-prisoner to return to. If the person 's going home to a well-integrated family. or a well-integrated social unit of some other kind, his chances of success are bener. That bit of sociological data Is the reason behind the raJMd development of halfway houses for ex-Inmates, which are designed to provide the form.er prisoner with the eKtended family he may not have naturally. " The point Is that there are minimal predictions of future behavior possible based on certain demographic factors but vtrtually no predictions possible from psychologlcal fac~ tors. And yet the parole board continues to make its decisions on the basis of superficlal and often Incompetent twenty-minute psy~ chlatrlc evaluations." N. Solkoff, Psychiatry, $27.000, · NIH, " Psychiatry Undergraduate Human Behavior ;" H. Sultz, Social and Preventive Medicine, $33 ,997, NIH, " A Longitud inal Study to Evaluate the Education. Function and Utilization of Nurses in Extended Roles;" J. Siegel. Surgery, $88,222. NIH , " Panerns and Processes in Human Shock and Trauma;'' M . Schwartz. Dentistry, $69,363, NIH . "Predoctoral Training i n Phar ~ macologtcal Science; " A. Schwartz, Law and Jurisprudence, '$126,943, NIH , " Training Lawyers as Criminal Justice Specialists: " H. Segal, Cell and Molecular Biology, $45.479, NIH, " Enzymic Responses to Altered Endocrine States." C. Ritchie, Chemistry , $48,000, NSF, " Solvent Effects on Reactivity," and $33 ,068, NIH, " Proton Transfer Reactions ;" c. Langway, Geological Sciences, $99,500 , NSF, " Greenland Ice Core Study Program, " and $59,700, NSF, " Antarctic Ice Core Study Program;" M. Zelen, Statistical Laboratory, $77 ,322, NIH , " Statistica l Models ot Biomedical Phenomena;" S. Merle, Social Work, $,57,059, NIH, " Combined Social Wor1< Programs: COmmunity Mental Health;" s. Mlllsauskas . Anthropology, $67 ,000 , Smithsonian Institution , " Archaeolog ical lnvest~Qatlons In the Neolithic. Slteo ln Southeastern Poland; " E. Katkln , Psychology, $72,612, NIH, '"Clinical Psychology; " D. Pruitt, Psychology, $45,900, NSF. " Dynamics of IntegratiVe Bargaining; .. and I. Biederman, $27.405 , NIH, ··veridical Scenes." --R- · As a merrtber of the steering Comtr~ittee of the National Prison Project, funded by the ACLU , Katkin Is helping write a position . paper · calling for Jhe abolition of incleter.:. mlnate sentencing and parole. Instead, he argues, state legislatures should establish clear, definite minimum and maximum sentences for specific crimes. A judge would \ :~~enS:;:~~~" ~~ !~~~~~:'u~lts~ ·definite Under this system , 8 prisoner who chooses to enter a rehab program would do so fully aware that his therapy woulcl- neither speed nor deter his release. Personally, Katkln advocates taking the entire budget now -earmarked for rehabllltaUon programs Inside prisons · and putting th~ fu[lds Into halfway houses and other after·care programs run completely indepeodenUy of the prtson system. • "The state, In a humane way , should continue to provide rehab seMces in prison for people who want them, but It doesn't make economic or psy,ehological sense to Impose 'rehabilitation' on people who are not motivated for It," Katkln says. �To keep track of U/8'1 c:ulturlll-11 through Septamber 9, -this nlll(/flf!t! compiled' by the off,ice of aftlral ·affairs �THE BUFFALO.PtAY • WATCH FOR.•• . · Auipment: Buff•lo, an elthibit of photograms (shadow-like pictures made by placing objects on light-oensitive paper and developing the ima&e) by David Saunders, a research uso.c ilte in U/B's Bioenersetics Laboratory. Nearly Ill of the photograms were made from objects in the Western New York area, many from the Main campus. The elthibit is scheduled to open September I in the Hayes Hall lobby. "An elaborate fall program.. of readings is promised by the UUAB Uterary Arts Committee, whose arrange~ ments with poets and writers are underp Qy. In addition, the Committee will begin CoUecting .submissi.Ons for an under-graduate literary magazine. The fu-st in the Music Department's - VisiJing Artis.ts Series takes place Monday, September n , il~n violinist Sidney Harth gives a recital in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music HaU. Look for a wildly-decorated flat bed truck in vario111 City IDoatloao-eD llle sbeets, in llle reoldeatill ...~ . . . . . areas, in commlllllty ... pmb. It will be brinliD& Buffalo reoldellto a qripDal topical re-rue, "TTie llaffUo Play," -.1 upon the lheiiiiiCI ....cema of the people of the City aJI!I lb CIUiellt .....,ta. Soop and sketdlea by local ~y­ wri&hta u weD u maferial ..-.ted improYiaationllly in reheanal wiD be aoecl. The play, written by U/8 . paduate student Jeff Brooka ud directed -by l!d _Smith, usistant prof.->r of theatre, will be presented Aupst : 2_., and 9-1 1.. Performances are scheduled to beciD at 7:00 P.M. Call the Theatre Department, 831·2~5, for locatioDL 'GET-AWAY-FROM-IT-ALL' TRIP .·, ·' -to the fragrant tall pines and ·cool waters of Rockwynn Lodge in Burke Fills, Ontario, Canada. A variety of activities will be available at this isl8nd resort, including tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, croquet, horseback riding. canoeing, and motor boating. An airconditioned coach bus ride, lodging for Friday and Saturday nights, six meals, and use of row and motor boats are all included in the low price of ~45 . The bus leaves Norton at 1:00 P.M. on August 13 and will ·,~tum to the campus on the evening of August 15. The trip to Burke Fills, 255 miles north of Buffalo, takes approximately three hours. Call the Intensive English Language Institute at 831-4941 or stop by Ito Townsend Hall, for more information and reservations. FILMS Tor a complete listing of summer fllms presented by the Center for Media Study, pick up their brochUre at the Information Desk in Norton Union, or call the Center for Media Study at 831-2426 . - For complete details on ticket prices, times, etc. of eyents, see magnet directory. REPORTI!a/......./laly 29, 1976/Pqe l STRATFORD FESTIVAL EXCURSION There's still time to sign up for t!te Norton Ticket Office's two exCursions to the 24th season of tbe Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Saturday; August 7 and Saturday, September I I. The Mercluznt of Venice. starring Hume Cronyn, and Antony and Cleo· ""'"'; with famed British sta&e and flim actresS, !(aggie Smith, ·are the matinee and evening productions schecblled _for August 7. H•ml.r and A Mid1ummer Night'l Dre.m will -st· presented on September I I. ' Buses leave Norton at 9:45 A.M. The package includes round trip bus transportation .and theatre tickets to both plays. Call the Norton Ticket Offioe, 831-3704, for more information and resen"ations. �....................forllllll!*-' ....._ nVE ASSOCIATES AT 'RK -c Creatiwe "-dotes will notul'll r IIOCOIId Ia . - at I ... AJIIIIIl 25. " " " " - 5) will tab pl.29, biPiilhted by 1m to 111roaP 11CXETS Tdds, wbore required, ore onilable at tbe Nortbn HoU Toctd Office (Ia adnnce); ~maiDIDc ticbts at tbe door c.e before eoeaL LD. cordi must be IODted Ia order to purcbue tickets at Sludent/FacultyI ' Shlf/A1anmi Dlle. AIJGUSI'. JULY 29 TIIUitiDAY - and puticipetory I ... tbe Art EL 0. ali-t· days oo-feallued ..,.r....,.._ wiD be ' tbe - - ompllitbeater, witb ly Job Cap, lumil Xeukis ODd ,__ leptember 3 "llld 4 tbe Creatiwe Ia - Jllj,,,.,.. .. ~ "-i: Tlu ~ Tole ()pea air .._beiiiiDdlwue Pad at the 3 TIJESDAY 30 FaiDAY D&AIIA _-n.e 1111/ldO Plq.• Soe 'lliPiiP!s,...~TIDN I.ablide - - the Pad: Ouiao (oppolile the Albdpt-box). 7:45 P.JI. Foee. Tlu liR of Biot-fb«k br 1M Colttrol of - - T - b J D r. BidladY-. -~-Scllioos. S p a - SA 5pelbts ........ CDOpaatioD rr:.:..~.! '::!:· s-s= ~ or Tbcatre. 0ea1<o for D&AIIA - _ . br o.--r "-i: ~":'.. EXCVUION To /iiqluw Nth, Tlu Jllinr..-'r poleDtiol rdaxatioa- • propolliooe a adjallc:t to cataiD types of bealth batmad.. Demoastr:aticms of biofecdbact ase to be iDcluded. i:n this.lechue. - OrrJ.m OE1J Birthday Plrty). kawe - . . . 11 6:30 P.K. Ad.....,. sipHop br July 19 iD the ....._ IIUSIC buDfllllio•l lloo~D~<Uu~y (IELI Birthday). OuiDde llaaloaald DomDlory. 10:30 P.M. Foee. Spo...,.: lEU. 31 SAllJRDAY -n.e fu .... _ will be provided. - ~'-- ;_. s.!::t Q-ca~~~... !: ~ - Jllint..-'r Hollis Fn~mpton saeem aud discusses recc:a.t films. 146 Diefcnclotf, 8 P.K. Foee. Carta- for llodia Study, Ecr:, aod llodia s_....: '::StatdiiSI: Norton Cbnfc:reooe Tbi:atre... CaD 131-3704 for - . . . . . . GcDeul Mmissioa SI.SO, S t - . SI.OO. ~ : UUAB Film Study/~. I'OI.X IIUSIC J:JrH Honq Tlu Quem Oty Od-fiF Bluep:au aod coaatry IDIISic. Norton ~..., jlailo: llioos l . o - ). 8, 30 P.K.l'....!'~ UUABCotreebo_,_ Summer OriadatioD. Committee. DANCE (IELI Bilthday Party). FiJI. """" Room, -.piL 7.1J P.K. Foee. Spoeoor: lEU. Sttwr• lMIIcilw TVBROADCASr ~riofU ill tlu Arts: Leo Knuth aDd Fritz Seaa, riritias Joyce 11:bo1an. att Eahe< Swartz's pests. 7 :30 P.K. lmamtioftaJ cable TV(a..-110). - - s- -----DR:uiA- ·- ·-~- ---- - . - . ~- niURSDAY ~in DelltMitiTe ~llilslc SeeA-2Jirtia&. POETRY READING Oul Dmnir. memba- of U/B E1111i* IJOport, _ 111111 •utbor of A Hour. of My 0.... (1974). GoJkry 219. Nonoo HaD. 7:30P.M. Foee. ~ : UUAB Lii<Dzy Arts eo,... nu.cee. DANCE Vi= DtDtcbrK (lEU Birthday Party). Fin. more Room. Norton.. ~-II : 30 P.M. Free. Spomor: lEU. 6 FRIDAY DILUIA ~ . . [)do~ Tok. See Jaly 29 l'ltrlt: Tlu _.,.., ~ ORAliA - - m DeJ,rwur Ptut: T« See July 29 ~ FILM SUniUSL See July 31 JUlin&. 7 SAlliRDAY r~~.tm.itrmDII! Nortoa Fo.tain Sq..,. (RaiD: !Ius Lo"""'). 8 :30 P.JI. Foee. Spomon: UUAB Cotr..- aod Summer Swptrisl! DILUIA n.. 1111/JI/o Plq.• theatre i a - of - · · llaf&Jo ~ 760 MaiD Sheet. I :30 P.IC Foee. s..-: Deportmeat of n-tre. 1'11e Wilrte!r's DANCE/FOLX IIUSIC Orieatatioo. 2 Prtrt: 1Jre Wbttn-S T«- SoeJuly29~ FILM/LI!ClURE IJriDr HmdtnDII lcc:turcs OD aauat:i¥e fiLnL 146 Diefeadorf. 8 P.JI. Foee. Spomors: Cc:ola for Media Study and ECC. IIONDAY for delaiiL ~ ~.!:::=~"":;:;.:':"...:! - FILM AUGUSr I SUNDAY ~ ~CL\FTII ' ~a.. ORAliA . - - br ~ ltri: T« Soe July 19 Jirtia&. SJltA11'0RDlHEADE ~ Tlu M..-, of Vmip< aod Alii~ 9 :45 A.JI. Office for licbt pDca. 831-3704. Nonoo Timet Ollice. a - . - ...... CaD the Non011 Timet EXCURSION DILUIA ~ br ~ D1LU1A u 7Jie 8¥/]il/o l'lq. • Soe ~~~ for deWis. TV •RDADCASr a-...tloou .. tlu Am: Sollll - . dlair· of n..... Deport- clilecto< of ShakesPeare m Ddawuc Part. i1 F.ahEr Snru's-. 6:30 P . K . - c.blo TV! 10). Tole Soe July 29 Jir1U1a. ~~ ' 1trrt: 7Jie Jllbr/or"r FILM J;iol~f<n-1. Coaf-lbootre.. CaD 831-3704 fO< "-a! AdS I . S O , - Sl.OO. UUAB film C o - s-: TV IIIIOADCASJ" -of ~-IMAm:Sollllm;,.-.. - of Tllootre ~ ... Skatespeare Ia ~ I'Ort. II F.llber Snru's --7:30 P . J I . - c.b1o . TV(a..-10). IIUSIC oo-. 1t1:.toa. 10:00 P.M.· ........ -.s-s:--.uu.u,... .. s-: -..... IJIImd St•r. l'ltrlt 111Jd - . (IELI Birthday Plrty.) - kawe Norton at I P.JI. $1.00 fcx aoD-IEIJ ltadeots. Spomor: lEU. Fillaore - -/ DILUIA _1111f/illo Plq. • See Elllli* ~ - · (lEU) Office, 110 T""""""' lloiL SI.OO for 1100--!ElJ Students. Spxdor: lEU. of--- ... Dept. o f Dr.- Yarillll will the willa E4acatioo. ToleSoeJ~- 19~ iato Artperjc'l - to perform 1lllder tbe dilec:lioll of 'QII, foomder of tbe ee.u of tbe llDd PerformiJII Arts and forma:or of tbe Baflolo ~ ,.... il .. eoPecioJy illtllllllill& e coocert ........., of l:urt Weilro Ma....,DDy," by 11eiDz , Suze laJ, Guy • - ud . robb, and tbe fint poU01111UCe of 1111ber _..... of "Cclacerto for 'ercullioD." Tbis coocerto WU · lOci by . Lutd Foa for Jan ~ pemaoioDilt, Ia 1973, llDd wiD 1ppropriotely be performed by • ud Conducted by Foa Ia tbeoe DiDp for DeW music. D&AIIA ~ �AUGUST· 15 lUNDAY DLUIA ~ . .. oa.-. !Wt: ~SeeJIIIy29Jisllll&. 771< - ... ~ FUJI Smik.SeeA-141is11Jw. 16 MONDAY - - .. -.·~J4-151a~..-. TV BROADCAST ComewtkHu 1ft tire Ans: Esther Swartz's pat is EleoDor Diemla&, author of ti\O"besttolliDa Wlrith..- """' Go<#, • boot describq what llappened to Dienslq'slife and marriace when oonfronted with her husband's job re- loc:atlon. 6:30 P.M. IJiternational Cable . TV (Olannel 10). AUGU$1' • SUNDAY DaAJU 18 SIMU.,..n bt Del.....n Ptlrk: T1te Wilttn'1 WEDNESDAY ~SeeJIIIy29lilliJic. FUJI ,u 9 MONDAY 7Wo lnf<nWI. See Aupst 7 ~- WEDNESDAY 28 ~ANDELECI'RONICMUSIC _ Ostlw A.aocirtn in rnldmce •t Artpcl'k. • SeeAupst2Stisfinc. Colr~tioru TV BROADCAST ConPOJations in the Arts: Esther Swartz's 29 . SUNDAY UVE AND ELECTRONIC MUSIC Ott~tlve Assodrtn in rericlence at Artpark. • See AIJIUS! 2S listina. ' IIUSIC Bnlu No14n, NFA, clarinet. recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. F,... Sponsor: Depart· guest is Eleanor Dienstag, author of the best· sel.l:ing Whith~ 77wu Goes!, a book describing what hlppened. to Dienstaz's life a nd ~ when oonfronted with her hwband's job r 30 MONDAY TV BROADCAST Convna~tiom In thl Arts: Eleanor Dien.st.q, author of the best-te:llinl Whither Thou Goest, • · book describing what hlppened to • Dienstag's life and marriage when oonfront'ed with her husband's job relocation , is Esther Swartr.'s pest. 6 :30 P.M. International Clbk: TV (Oiannell 0). diihliahu for details. 21 SAnJRDAY TV BROADCAST Convtrt~~~liont in the A rtf: Clarence Major, black poet .,.. novelist, is Esther Swartz's guest. 7 :30 P.M. International Cable TV (O=ne!IO). location. 7:30 P.M. ln!ernational Cable TV (Olannell 0). mentofMu.sic. II AUGUST SAnJRDAY FIUI De11th R11ce 2000. Norton Conference Theatre. CaU 831-3704 for showtimes. General Admission Sl .SO. Students $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Film 03mmittce.. DIIAIIA . JJ,. /luf/lllo l'llly. • See bt tire Arts: Leo Knuth and Fritz Sean, YisitiJ18 Joyce sd>olan, are Esther Swartz's ,...U. 6 :30P.M. International Cable TV (ChanneiiO). 10 YI'OOIM Artdmm screens .,.. diJcusoes fi1nu from tbe Yellow BID Worlahop (cbiklren's workshop). 146 Diefmdorf. 8 P.M. Fr<e.. Sponson: Center for Media Study. ECC and Media Study/Buffalo. TV •aoADCAST ruESDAY FUJI DRAMA Tire Bufftdo P14y. - See"ltig.hl.ights for details. FILM/LECTUI!.E Tony Conrtld saeens and discusses work . 146 Diefendorf. 8 P.M. Free. Sp:msors: Center for Media Study, ECC and Media Study/ Buffalo. DRAMA The Buffolo PIDy. • See Highlights for "details. READING A Rftld~ {rom Workint Woman, by Theresa Epstein and Ullian Robinson. co-editors of a collection of fiction, poetry, a utobiography about the experience of work in the lives of women. Women"s Studies ColJegc, 108 \\~mspear. 7: 30 P.M. Free. Refreshments and child care an.ilable. Sponsor: Women's StudiesCo~. ' SEPTEMBER I WEDNESDAY 3 FRIDAY RLM/LECTURE 4 MUSIC C4th erin~ &pu~ll, MFA, violin recital. Baird Recital HaD. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Deyart· mentofMusic. NEW MUSIC Eveninp for New Music. • Art park, Lewiston, N.Y. 8 P.M. General Public $3.00. Sponson: Artpark and the Center of the Qeative and 1\:::rforming Arts. NEWMUSIC •• SATURDAY ;.... E..eninp for· NfttJ Musk." SeFSeptember >! • tilting. • Nick &own~: -rhe Anaqy Between Dream and Clnema."" 146 Diefendorf. 8 P.M. Free. Sgpnsors: Center for Med.ia Study and ECC. TV BROADCAST Convusations in the Arts: Est.be:r Swartz's guest is Eleanor Dienltag, author of the best· seJ.lin& Whither Tltou Gonr, a boot desa-lbq what happened to Dienstag'slifo.,.. rnani>ce when confronted with her husband's job relocation. 7 :30 P.M. International Cable TV (Channell 0). DRAMA Shoknpot~n in De/IJWtlrt! T11l~ See July 29 listing. Park: The Wintu's ARTPARK DANCE EXCURSION Ot.v Center Jolfrey Ballet: one of Americ:a's &eadh'l dan« companies in .. Deuce Co upe ll,....Opus I," .. Fanfarita,'' and the milestone work in modem dance, •'The: Green Table." Buses kave Norton at 6 :00 P.M. Tickets and bus fare: $4 students. $4.50 facully and staff, Norton Ticket Office. Sponson: Student Activities, Student Aswciation and the Intensive En&(ish Language Institute. 13 FRIDAY DRAMA SluJkespe~~n in OeiD'K'tlr~ Park: Th~ Winter's T1zle. Sec July 29 listing. JJ.IS FRIDAY· SuNDAY 'Del.th Race 2000,' A-.;. 21 ·22 in Conference 'Theatre. . 6 MONDAY 22 SUNDAY RLM Death RJJcr 2000. 23 MONDAY TV BROADCAST EXCURSION Cdt-t~way-from-it-t~U Trip: • Rockwynn Lodge, Burke: Falls, Ontario, Canada. Buses leave Norton Uaion at 1 P.M.. August 13. See .. ~.. sectiOn for further details. Sponsor: flltensive English La~uage ln- 2S WEDNESD~Y stitut~ 14 SAnJRDAY DRAMA SNz.lt:a/H!IIn in DdiWfln Park: Tal._ See July 29 tisfinc. Th~ Wintu's Sci August 21 listing. Con~enDrionl in tht Ant: Clarence Major, black poet and novelist , is Esther Swartz's guest. 6:30 P.M. International Cable TV (Channe!IO). UVE AND ELECTRONIC MUSIC Oeat#t Associatn in residence ot Artpt~rk. • Art El, Amphitheater - Artpark:, Lewiston , N.Y. 12:00 noon· S P.M. daily. No admission charge, but there is a parking fee. Sponson: Art park and Center or the Creative a nd Pn· forming Arts.. READING RLM Polkll ond Th~ Buffalo PoloniD: Work In Proxre11, Angelild Keil. Women's Studies Co~ . 108 W"anspear. 7:30 P.M. Free. Refreshments and child care available. Sponsor: W~men's Studies College. Smilr: Norton Conference Theatre. C2U 831-3704 for showtimes. GenenJ Admission SI.SO, Studenu SI.OO. Sponsor: UUAB F"~m Committee.. TV BROADCASI CotuWJ~~tkms in th~ Arts: Leo Knuth and FriU Senn, risiti.r'l Joyce JCholan. are Esther Swartz:'a cucsts.. 7:30 P.M. lntemational cable TV (Owud 10). ' 26 1 ntURSDAY Tomiyo :;.a.lri icn:cDs .,.. discusses videotapes. 339 Norton. 8 P.M. Free. SpoDJOn: Ccater for Media Study , ECC and Media Study/Buffalo. LIVE ANQ ELECTRONIC MUSIC Auocii:ta in residence ot Art pork.,. See August 25 listing. Oa~tiPt MEDIA LECTURE Gerold O'Gmdy: •• MccUa Study." Dr. O'Grady is the director of the Center for Media Study and Educational Communications Cknter at U/8. 146 Diefendorf. 8 P.M. Free. Sponson: Center for Media Study and ECC. VIDEO 27 FRIDAY UVE AND ELECTRONIC IIUSIC C':rstiPe AIJOCiGoUs in raidmcr ot Artpmi. • SeeAupst2Siisting. UI'ORTER/...;.et/JJSIJ 2,, lf76/PaF 4 TV BROADCAST OJnvent~tiom in th~ Arts: Clarau::e Major, black poet and novelist, is Ealber Swartt's guest. " 6:30 P.M. International rule TV (Oiannell 0). · EXHIBITS Photog11plu: "Guot~molll " by•Jolur K. Simon: "St. Mtlrtln and St. Kills " by WiUillm Greene-John Simon, profeuor of French at U/8, visited Guatemala in January , 1976, before the earth· quakes. !tis photographs relle<l his special interest in vil1ace markets and pre-Columbian lites. William Greene, director of Urban Extension in the Division of Continuing Education, tooi his pictures of St. Kitts J.Nf St. Martin wbile on a windjammer cruise in the J..eewud Jslands in February, 1976. Like his previous Hayes Hall exhiJit of Puerto Rican scenes, this display shows Mr. Greene's impreaions of both places and people. Through August 9. f!aya HaD Lobby, bulldq houtL Presented by the Office of Olltural Aff:Mln. lm~~ge ond Thttllre: 1be Photop~pby Or Max Waldman -Through August 18. c.tlery 219, 2Dd floor, Norton Union. Thursday, Friday, SaklJdly, II Lm.~3 p.m. Sponson: Summer Sessions, S.A. Student Activities, Norton Activities, UUAB, bi cooperation with the Gallery Allodation of New York aNi N.Y.S.C.A. . Jllmt!Z Joyce: An Exhibition of Mtmutcripllllnd Memonzbllilll'l>etry CoUection, 207 Lockwoocl. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. Recent Urhovophr py Graduore •nd Und<rJTDdWDr< PtlnhrlltUn. ooordi .. ted by Toby Micbel. August 9·September I. llaya HaD Lobby, bulldina houn. Presented by the Department of the Ofllce of Cultwa1.4Jfairs. Art.,.. �-..azul& • • • 1171 Amherst faculty Club opens Aug. 30 A oeccind 'Faculty. Club location - In the Wllkeoon Dining Room ol the Ellicott Complex at Amhem - will open Monday, August 30, Prof. ConatanHne Yerocerla, ~ olthe Club, lncllceted thil To mark the expansion, a oet·acqualnted brunoll, _ , to the Unl-.lty community, Is In the new loclllty on Sunday, September t 2. According to Richerd Flellher or Crodlt-Fnoe Progroma. the Club's coprogram director. the brunch Is being held to show off the new operation . to reinterest former Faculty Club members who may have been at Amherat for several years now, aild to entice new members Whi .. the main Faculty Club will continue to be houMCI in Harrim.n Ubrary on Main Street, the _,;ng of tho second locetlon Is Ylewed by Yeracarla as the beginning--of an orderly &hilt to the new cemP.,a. That lhllt will culminate In posalbly throe years - If end the projected Faculty-Alumni Clubmotel complex materialize& on Amh<inot's Pwcel B. Plana ana now - Y lor Inviting blda from hotel -.,pera, according to Yenocaril who Ia aloo a member oJ the AdYia«y Board or the UBF CorponoHon, tho U/8 Foundation aubskliary which Is responsible for poaafble commercial devek»pments at the new--site. , With more and more faculty being moved · to the new campus each year, the Club could not wah until Parcel B Ia. completed to begin an Amherst Hf'Vice;"Yeracans aald . So, with w-. the cooperation of the administration, interim use of the Wilkeson location was arranged. It will be a shared sltu8tlon, with the dining hall serving u a Faculty Club by day (t 1 a.m.-2 p.m.) and as a student discotheque by night. The Faculty Club at Amherst will feature a full menu wtth cafeteria line eervice. The menu will be 'different from the one available in other Food Serviet~ kScatlons, Fleisher Indicated. For example, a 'soup bar offering three or four choices Will daily feature ·one setection made only for the Club. Beer will be available and a liquor license has been applied tor. , The Club will also offer a space for cards and "quiet" areas for reading and working. Amherst campus bus service • will be available every 5 to 7 minutes to transport funchgoers from the Fronczak-O'Bi'ian-BatdyCiemens spine area and from Ct"ofts Hall to or Wllkooon. And there Is plenty pertdng lor Individual cera In the ElllcoH Iota. The Facui!Y Club in Amherst Ia being opened on a trial balls, Yeracarts SJUd. After 6-8 weeki, Food Service will assess whether or not the amount of use made of It warrants continuation. Yeracarls hopes "the promising services Wlll be sufficiently satisfactory to faculty and staff to enable the venture to be successful." The Club, Incidentally, will handle for Food Sa(yjce all arrangements for banquets and catered events In the Spaulding Otning area In Ellicott, the only ' place open for such events at Amherst. With the beg inning of operations _in Wilkeson, the Faculty Club will be launchjng a drive· for new memberships on both campuses. The fee Is $15 per year fOI" NTPs and a graduated amount for faCulty, depending on rank. While lunch af the Club is not limited to those holding memberships, Yeracarls reminded that the fees make possible the organized functions of the organization and the provision of telephones and part-tim§_ secretarial service. To help attract new members and better serve present ones, Fleisher and his program co-chairman, Jamt;'S Blackhurst of Summer Sessions, are in process of making the organized Club activities " more varied and of more general Interest." Programs In the arts are being considered for both Aniherst and Main Street: art exhibits. free lectures. film offerings , and. possibly, a luncheon theatre In Harriman. in cooperation with the nearby Theatre Department. · More traditional Club programs such as holiday dinners and wintHastina events will be expanded also, F_leisher said . A wine- tasHng perty Is olreedy scheduled • for Amherst in the fall. Fleisher and Blackhurst era.. studying the posslblllty of group package~" deals with Artpark, Metody Fair and the Studio Arena which could Include dinner at the Club. The term " faculty club," Fleisher admitted, Can often have a negative, elitist Image - "a reputation that this C1ub doesn't warrant. _ w~~~~ ~r:~!~ ::V:e::e:~:~~d~ :C~ tivitles to be reflective of 1he totar University community. "We think the new Amherst location opens up all sorts of new possibilities for this." Computing needs ' grad assistants Beginning September 1, Administrative Computing will have 10 -and 12 month graduate assistant positions available Applicants must have a computer programming background and demonstrate good problem solving capabilities . The graduate assistants will be performing various data processing functions including programming and information retrieval. First year graduate students are preferred. Applicants should prepare a standard resume and include the following additional information: • undergraduate and graduate grade point averages: • computer programming experience ; _ • date expecting to complete graduate program ; • telephone number; and • preference for 10 or 12 month position, if any. FULBRIGHT-HAYS PROGRAM fntormaUon and applications for grants for graduate *'«<J abroad, for ltn-78, offered by foreign gow-emments, unlnrstun, · and prlw-ate donors, administered by the lnstttute of lntemaUonaf Educat~ are aw-aUable. at International S1udfes, Ow-erseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall . •The .deadline date for submitting appllcatkms Is October t, 1876. {from p-ee 1, col. 4) local printing industry, then my preferenCe is to avoid the cost of staff and equipment maintenance and go solely to com- petitive bidding. However, In competitive bidding the following conditions should apply: (1) all printing jobs must go first to the department of publications for pre-production work; {2) the publications director must have the flexibility to turn down the low bid when circumstances suggest that the product will not,meet the.standard required by the institution . Printing costs have gone up more thi:n 30 per cent in the last two years. and SUNYB needs to do all it can to capture potential Savings. Right now, deans and directors of divisions have freedom to use in-house facilities or buy their printing in the market, whatever the cost. Given its budget restraints ~­ the Institution should abandon this profligacy and Jnitlate a central control that guarantees met deadlines and a quality -~octuCt while saving money. Alumni 0111ce 1 The alumni officer and his staff associate seem to carry out a confusing assJgnment comPetently. The big problem Is the muHlple reporting relattonships within and outside the in- ~!:~.;s?J'en1f~~~:!:,~ ~~=~~~~-' ~~~~=:~~ ~= foundaUon, on the other hand, feels the alumni office and its programs are within his responsibility. Beyond that the director alao HrVeS the assocl.tk>n's board of directors including the president as a member of that board. The lnstttutlon can relieve this pressure by reexamining and stating ctearty what lt•expeds from an alumni staff. If, on review; It concludes that the value of the association lies almost exClusively in Its ability to raise private money, the office should be assigned to the foundation for reporting purposes. If, however, the Institution sees a broader role for alumni, with a whole range of services to the Institution in addiUon to fund raising , then University Relations becomes the logical location. · • • It Ia difflcutt to envtiion how an alert, good, productive alumni body would re;apond to Its Institution with its assignment delimited tct fund reislng . In a public Institution, alumni can hefp in m.ny different ways. They obviously can influence · the recruttment of students for the University. The state leg lila tor, whd needs a clearer and more complete picture of the lnltltutton's needs, can get just that from an informed alumnus In a perSOf\81 way that the administration cannot match. So. despite the budget constraints, the Institution lhoutd be wary of approaching the alumni as just another charity, palm uptllmed. The alumni uaoclatlon now charges dues for membership and that was ·a surprise. The report that the dues program is doing well tufPti'"'~ more. Conventtonal wisdom within comparabte pubUc lnatltutions aays that duM end strong annual alumnl giving programs have not been compatibte. The theory goes that duet ar' told cheaply and provide the uncommitted atumnut with a r. .dy excute not to make the largo< gill. Pemape In the acramble for money within the state aylltem, the dues ar• necessary, or pertlaps there is aomethlng apeelal - . t the lnatitutlon's nervous system that could bo milled In the vial!. Resumes should be sent to: Thomas D. Graham, Administrative Computing. Room 9. ~250 Ridge lea , Buffalo , N . Y . 14226. Applicants will be contacted if they meet the minimum standards . Resumes should be submitted no later than August 20. 1976.'-,... In accordance with the University's affirmative action program . Administrative Computing encourages females and minority students to apply. The Reporter The Reporter is · an exceptional publication, and its counterpart does not exist on very many university campuses . House organs are common to campuses , but the Reporter is not tl)e common everyday variety. It is a house organ in the best sense of the word . It portrays the views of the entire " house" giving all the tenants an opportunity to vent their feelings . The objective of the Reporter seems to be the establish ment of a basis for understanding, for administration and the campus--community to know each other , to understand ea'ch other's motives and objectives. Because its policy opens it to ideas, opinion and information exchange, it helps minimize campus misinformation and misu nderstanding. It also helps create a neutral climate for discussion. or as close as one can come to a neutral climate on a university campus . The two-person staff is most professional. They produce a great volume of quality material in very short turn around time. • The administration should get A plus for being big enough to accommodate the R.,orter and the diverse views expressed in Its pages. There must be days when top administration , buffeted by some of its contents , questions its value. On those days the administration appears to have had the good sense to just grit Its teeth and relax. Over a pefiod of time the good this publication does for the institution far exceeds the temporary discomfort. In general It helps lessen institutional · blood pressure by giving all groups an outtet for their feelings. During the review, whenever the Reporter was dis.cussed, both within and outside the division. it was clear that the publication has established credibility . For that reason alone it serves the l~stltution very well. Department of Information Servtna The vice president and the director have assembled a good staff that Is large enough and professionally capable of doing the job that is required . The division of assignments within the offices is typical of media departments in other schools of comparable size . While the health sciences writer appears on the organization chart as a member of University Relations, She doesn't really operate under the same control as the others In the department. Again, this is not untyplcal of what happens between central administration and staff associates assigned to health sciences departments •. ~ow;,:'d~rt~~d~o t~ ~~~~~r~~~r~r contacts with the media and with Internal sources. However . there Is unnecessary competition within the organization between i nformation services and the Repott•r. The competition is not out of hand yet. If not done to excess, the competition for information can keep the group alert and looking JOI" good news opport~unltiea . .. • GrNtor <11M or UniYOfOity Rollltlona . A staff with the bread and buber skills of news writing for prlnJJind electronic media Is fundamental to a good public retatlons program , but the department should be used for more than that. The Information staff, ak>ng with everyone else In Universlty Relations, ought to serve top management In ways that go dimensions beyond what they present1y do. Seminar on China slated A public seminar on "The Socio-Politicel Struggle i n China : The Fate or lh! Bourgeoi.sle,'' featuring William Hinton. chairman, Us-china Peopfe's Friendship Asiociation, Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m .• '!'hur~y. August 5. In 70 Acheson. The seminar Is part of a series on "Current Issues in China" Sp on sored by a group o.f campus organizations. Hinton~ runs a farm tn · Pennsylvania. first visited China in 1937. At that time, after workii'\Q she months as a newspaper r8P.Of1er In Japan, he traveled across Manchuria on his way home. He saw more of the country in 1945, when he worked as a propaganda analyst for the United States Office of War Information in several Chinese ciUes. In 1947, he returned to China as a tractor technician for the United Nations Reltef and Reh8billtatiof1 Administration. He stayed on until 1953, teaching courses In English aod mechanized.agriculture. Hinton published his first w"l known documentary book on China, Fanshen, in 1966. SubseQuently,. he has written various documentary books and articles . Contemporary China has been kept too long as an exclusive territory for the Hong Kong-based "Chinawatchers" and other such China "experts, " .the Seminar organizers contend. " The Cultural Revolution and the events following it, the position of China on various international issues. the present state of internal affairs. etc., have all remained outside the scope of general publ ic discussions. What we have are the so-called expert portrayals of China either as a poor country try ing to catch up to and copy the West or. at worst . as a vast police state with its masses of people skillfully manipulated by various factions of power hungry leaders. In a world of witnessing the growing impact of the People's Republic of China . it is only natural that we should choose to organize a discussion on contemporary China arid thereby initiate a bener understanding of it. " Sponsors of the seminar are: the Graduate Student Association. Student Association Speakers Bureau. Chinese Student Association. Norton Student Activities , the Buffalo US1.China People's Friendship Associat.on . and the BuHalo Council on World Affairs. Inc The event is funded by GSA and SA. They should, for example, be the early warning system for the president and his associates . · They should provide a continuous criticism of the status quo and be ready with plans and actions to improve the situation . In fact, it should be an activist department for administration. like the Chinese doctOI" . it should be prescribing prevention rather than cure. For whatever the reasons. this kind of interaction between top administration and University Relations is not presently taking place. There needs to exist a special relationship between the division of University Relations and ~ top executives . It ~hould differ from those of other department heads and specialists . As stated before, the president is the chief public relations officer, even though he may delegate the principal part of that responsibility·to a vice President or some other officer. The president and his University Relations group, headed up by the vice president, must had the highest personal and professional understanding and respect for each other because the president sets the tone and creates the poliCy andJhe environment that determine whether or not University Relations , and all its activities. are used creatively and lnteUigently. The president is also the general manager of the educatkmal enterprise and must devote as much time as possible to the leadership of his institution. He needs help in gathering facts on which decisions are ...based . He really needs help in bringing about better internal communications, and he needs help in decision making in the specialized operational areas of public relatk)ns. alumni relations and fund raising . As a division head. the vice ' president for University Relations has done a good job of organization, thinking through the division's role in the management of the institution . It Is also clear that, for a number of reasons , the division has lost some contact with top administration. For the institution to get maximum benefit from what appears to be a capable and professional staff, that contact that understanding - that empathy need to be renewed. lop adm inistration should rethink its views on what University Relations Is and what public relations is all about. It is not just one big news bureau grinding out news releases and publicity. Rather. it is arl array of activities designed to help the institution gain the support• and understanding of its various publics. ' Top administration and University Relations should make concerted attempts to get closer together. There is considerably more current within University Relations than It is presently generating because the group is uncertain about both Its role and Its future. Top administration should consider meeting with the staff a couple of times a semester to exchange Information and 'Views. On the other side, University Relations must be more aggressive In serving top administration. Issues travel from campus to campus and ~nlversfty R~atlons should. regularly advise management about approaching problems . An lnstlMion that uses a good Untverslty Relations staff only after the fact of a management decision , as seems to happen sometimes at SUNVB. will never have full benefit from this Important management toot · "- > �... .. , __ -... --.-p.m.Nq,-- ... -~--- .__ _ _ _ br lledle .... U/8 n. ~ llftPKt ot lieU In --·-C.. ,--- --GSA.ne-•u•A p.m. • ... --.. -~GSA-10o.m. ; --tiiTHEAJml ,--.,...ln _ _ _'U/8 - -·........ -lls.. i f t i t, -. -- U/B_.__._.fl'om _ _ - - UtorooyMs~. --· 1llo _ _ . . , . ..... staged eoch - · · DAIICE" With lfve music (performelrl to be announced) . Fillmore Room. Norton, 10 p.mA2 mldnlght. No -·--· . Sponsored b)' the Office of Orientation and the Student Auodatlon. FRIDAY-30 chorgo. Sta1ring Chartton Ftllll• 23rd Psalm Srarw;;ll (8rakhage, 1966-67) . and less (Frwnpton, 1973). 5 Acheson, 1 p.m. No act-. mtsslon charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• _ S/Mknpeare in the PMit.: 11M Winter'$ Tale. See l'hursdlly listing above for details. . ' . . . of . . - - . . . Women, but among ......... . _ one out of every 100 - t y grouPJ oc- ~tarollgi!IIJ-'*'ftweper-tof Their 8fnono_.,..._.. iclentleta ... __,.,_._ ... .,.w:lbltlan a!Jb. -Mper-cofal...,_., compared .... than 7li per 08111 of ... ocJen. :lola, . . . ~ In 1f74. ___ _ -.-waol .. ,..._ .,__ . ............. ........ ...,.._, ~-,......-11WNIIIO~ __. AttgoJ (Bunuol. 11M12). 5 p.m••No eclmlPkwl ~· • , ..-..- J ( -. 1174), - LIIIIK ( f - 1-). T,O,U,C,H,I,N.G ( - No--No-· - Tll(gll u.o l ... ,_..(-1801) . ~-··: 15p.m. Dt8CO DAMCE• M u s l c b r - - - -. 10 p.m.-12 mldniQhi. chorgo. ... s..mr- Or*U~ .... - - TUESDAY--3 ~~=· ~-"'~:.,: . The musk: ll M -.ctronk: ecore tri len Hygo andW_..__ ....... c.- lor "edlo Study. sloodwgo. A- ~ ol U•lderdl~l l"'-. 1111), 7 p.m.; films b)' Peter Kubelka: &loaM\ tm v.nr.Uen (1854-55) . (1958-57), Sell-tor (1857· 58) , Amulf ~ {1958-60), U,...,_ Alrtltatelle ~~) , 9:15 p.m. 5 -..cn.on. No ec.trniuion ttar. ·--· """';81· FNMing Holll$ ~. aaoaate professor, UIB Cent• tor MedW. 5tuttr. 148 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. No adml.ssion chwge. · COFnEHOUSE" 0." Haney Md The OuMn City eut~Up&. a bluegrass and country group fMturing Mlnnesot.l Dave 01t guitar, Steve Abbey on bMjo and Tom Cook on mandolin. Norton Fountain Square. 8:30 p.m. No admfss6on charge. GS£U FIUI• Walt UnrH O.rk, with Alan Arkin and Audrey Hepburn. Conference Thllatte, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Adml.-dwgo. -· MUSICAL F1LIIIFILII MUSICAL IE.RIES• Ben Hex. 140 Farber, 7 p.m. No ~ charge. • ~ Mlklot Rosza's score Ia one of the molt celebtafed in .., of Holt)'WOOd cinema. Citizen Kane (1948) . 5 Act..on. 7 p.m. Orennl$, a member of the U/8 English o.p.rt:rnint and a noied young poet, will tMCI from ~ his own work. GaHity 211. Norton, 7:30 p.m. No - br ... UUAB Ut•ory Arts Cofn. Tho Fato .,.,. Romano named has . appointed o1 tll>arm&cy and director Dr. .......... Romano UIIIW!t ~ ol ctllllcal-- at the School of Phar· macy. ..• Prior to oomlng to Buflelo, he wu ..,... tant _ , at the Columbia UnNeralty ~ ofPha....-cat-. B.S. Pharmacy---.. He , _ his II'DI'CifiiiAJo• ~ M lite l'w*: T1te Winter .. Tale. See , colll31 · M<1 hlo Doctor of ~n•.a~~•M , . _ - _ , 1llo , _ _ his ..__ ab1ttJ to COI'MIJ a - - of ...,....,.,. TNiex· certsan .... vcn. ... _ .. _Yorlt_, N.Y..- ...• ·_ - UUAII. In~ . C.A. .............. _ _ .... _ o f _ p..m.. . . _ 2, 3. t, .tO. 111.· 17. n. 24. 30 _, 31! 8:30 &.rn.·7 P·"': ... • -.. ~ ~. 11·13, 18-20 and 25-27: 1 :310 a.m.July 21 Mel 30: 1:.30 a.m.-4:30 4:30p.m. · tlfC'ICU-.> .. no- · ~ Locl<wood Llbrory, II _ . "'"""" frtdOr t a .m. 10 5 p.m. for ,.tdng blcydeL , _ . il no ... - ~=::.:.=.-· LJbrwytMUiic Room. locallld on the -=ond noor of Nor'llaft, .-.::· ~~. 10 a.m.-a p.m.; Frideyl, 10 a.m.-e p.m. • T-- DIIOP-IIIc:mno Too much on row mind? Need eomeone to a.H~: to? Come to 1hre llrop-ln c.n.r. Rm. 87S, Hamman Fridll)'l, 10 a.m.-4. p.m. Opon Just well: ln. -·---T----··--- ..... - ·to. . I'OUI DANCING Two fOlk dancing groupe wll be actift on campus . . ~. ,.. ....., SMMnt «mion . . da)'. trom 1-11 p.m. In the fJirncn ADem, Nor'IDrl. 1 l lMel~)'. o - - GaiiOOtO ·---~. Friday frOm 7-11 p.m.- 1bunc1aJ In · &.-yano ...- . .. NE.WliiAN c:mno SUNDAY · Throughout the aumrner. the .....,.._, c.. will conduct lullowlng_, Alain StrMt Cemput:· ~~ ~and 11 ~~. 3233Moln Streot. •.m.. -~~-VIgll-.5p . m.; Sundays at 11 a.m.,~ Center, 480 Frontier ....- . -.... -..... .... --- ( - - .. Compos). OI'Ftt:e O f ' _ . , . AI'PAtM -~----­ --· VA ... .,.._,.., ~ lllnry (131-7) . Offloo ........ through Friday~:, 1:30 a.m.-8 p.m. ~l81S--YJIOU8' wolghl---10-....... ,_.,. w.y Tueeday In 232 Norton,. 710 p.m. lnciMcNala who . . concerned aboul thllif This group tnMt1 · ~IIG- -Ootlogoflf--haan- .,~"'Chino: -brSA-GSA. TIIUTM • - · Conforonoo Theotre, _ 5117 tar ....... Admiaeion c:twge. ~ .. c.Anl ___ __ --· -· _. ____ ... --· .... - .-·c.rt 8owgeolllo, Hinton. , . . . - .. -~~ books on a... 70 Acheeon, 7:30 p.m. No 8dmfa.. n...-~-lor~ . ol_...__21t.-__----cfW-'. _1-'...<__11 -- --.Mil-_.. _ - . " " : : ' - .. . . - ...... A-. .,.._,.., - FILII• __ UUA8 "LII" ·"'·---~...... .-._ .... _,_"'.,.~'-"'"- - Sponsored b)' UUAB and the Center tor Media Study. P'UklC RMtiiAII" THEA111E -.o!IIIAifCt' -shek..,._. In IN flwlt.· b. Wlntw'l TM. See .... ..__- ........... -~~----lnU/Ih ~ .. O><ltlnulrC- ...... . _ _ '"St.Kltta_St. _ _ _ ona- s..mr--hourllor .... _ Ftl.ir SCRUNINGIDI&CUISIOII" UTERARY AJI1'S READJNQ• VlllnMG .OIAIIAK£111• BNtt Henderaon, a member ot the editorial bowel of Film Qwn.rly, and professor. UtB Center -.-ol-atUIB,- __ u_ _ _ THURSDAY-S Brttlsh rock _ ___-_ - I n . - . y , t i N , _ ... _ The Office Of Admlaionl and Aecorda hu ....... CREAnYE CllAfTS• TltEASURES FltOM THE PlaT FILII SERIES• Sunrise (Mumau. 1927; anent) . Conference Theatre. Norton, 4 , 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admiuion UUU FiLII• St.rdult, with o.vtd &Mx and Kefth Moon. Conttnnce TheU'e, Norton; ~I 831-5117 for times. Admlu6on c:hwge. Thlt eequet to Thet'tl S. the O.y traces the rise to stardom and dedlne krto esoteric egotism ol • ... ~--"Sf.--sr./Cino"llr-- NOTICES A SMner Dey-make your own bMnwl, pen........- . - - - - . 1 2 . . . . , . 2 p.m. (Rain: Norton eent. lounge:.) No Mlmil- FILMS• ~YI!IIIIt-.T a.m.-3 p.m. MUSICAL FIUIIFILM MUSIC IUUa•· Forbidden Pl11.net, a clnemascope fan- - -/(.- . . .. . ._ 107 MJ.-, a.m...& p.m. doy,Aug.11.--~.11 SATURDAY-31 ShekNPfNte In the "-rlc: The Winter's Tale. See Thunday listing abo¥e lor details. Jhe spring --~-- . ~ltlg ~ .. l FILMS• ....... . __· L.ltnry. "'"""" " -e - . .L.-, display - . "'"""" FrtdOr. .._ ,__ , ""'ldaJ-I'rtdOr. t o.m.-6· p.m.. • _.· CONVEJIISAnONS IN THE ARTS Esther Swart:r.' guests are Leo Knuth and Fritz ~. visiting Joyce ICho&a1S at UIB . International CAble TV, Ch. 10, 7:30p.m. THEA111E I'EIII'OfiiiAHCE" 1,870,000 scientists ..... . , - - 1100.000 ICientlsts and 1,01'0.000 ....._.. One out of every C.l.t!.A. Heston, Janet Leigh and ~Dietrich. NSF census - 1llo 1:30 p.m. King Kong (1933} . 140 _Fatber, 9 p.m.·Noedr'N.. IM GLORIOUS III.AQ( & WHITE FILII SERIES-• Touch o1 E'lll {Welles, 1Si58) . ConferWtCe Theatre, Norton. 4, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission for-Study. WIIIIoctureonospocta,.fHm 01111'atNe. 14e Oiefandotf. 8 p.m. No Dniaaion :::~;::::.::*~"~ FILII" Cable TV. Qa. 10, FILM• MD CROSS '8LOOD DfUYE• Fftlmore Room, Norton. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. workshops during the fall semester. Programs will be ~ in the areas of arts/handicrafts, clothing; business/management; communications: computers: counsel- ..,. '"formal .... .&AMDIOYci DII181T ~.a .._a-.lotry. WEDNESDAY-4 The Qwas Club will hokl toiJmernents •nd open daMs every Thurada)' beginning today. 282 NortOn. 8 p.m. No admission charge. The Office of Credit-Free Programs of the -1 1~ . u/8 CHESS a.ua• • ·CredH-Free sets 160 courses In 70 AcMion. 1o:30 a.m. Center lor Theatre Research and Summer Sessions. _,.as . . . - -· - w.;,.,.'* 1TMotre 5. .... _. . , -. ... _ - - ! .. lng 101.. . - n t vice president for phyok:el planning at Columbia University M<l eight _,a prior as planner for the University of Michigan. u- - lllnry and ... UUAB Shalf..,..,_ volved In planning. The Society focuses on academic, fiscal M<l physico! planning 10< all of higher educa· tion and aponaora an extensive publishing, consulting and training program. M U/8, Dr. T - . 48, 10 resppnslble for programming, p&anntng and construction of the Unlwralty's S650 million Amhem carnpua, a well u for llallon with various community groups and governmental agencies. He ~ the U/B stall In 1972, attar ..,.. Ing; dance/movement: engineering ; envlronrn,nta; fumlture and architecture: family services I eodal work I Insurance; literature and poetry; music; personal development; photography; professional -prnent;' PlY· chology; real estate; recreation/sports; acMtnces and life sCience; skill Improvement: theatre/film/-; writing. This fall's brochure will be printed In the Bulfolo Etlen#ng News as a maeozlne ouppterrient In the Saturday, August 14, Issue. Programs will begin throughout the month of September. For further Information, contact the Office at Haya A.~ 3. 831-<1301 . er-.lng lllnry, 259 br- THEATRE PEIWOIItiiiAIII• 1n DIM..,. hit: The T•. Open a1r theatre in o.t~~w.,. Pwtt •• the lakeside nMr the Oelaw.-e Pwk Casino (oppos:lte ttMt Albright-Knox Art Gallery) . 7:45 p.m. No ad- archHocto, government representatrtes an:<~ . in general. a cross erection of persons In- Oivisk>n of Continuing Education will be offering 160 non-credit courHS, conferences and ..... - Norton. 7:30 p.m. ~. _ . . , ... _ 1901). Color - Slomog Cyd O>orisse. U1UWIYA!n8MADIIIII" SCUP ~on t h e - Vorl< Unlwr· ally campus. An anoclatad organlzaUon of the American Council on Education, SCUP was founded In 19e6 and has an Institutional and Individual membership of mont than 2,000. Members Include college presidents: professk>nal staff and faculty as weU as ,_. ... - If. tum-of-h- FIUIII'IUI -.co 1 l l o - (10-. 11153) . 14Q · - · 7 p.m.. No admiaion c::Mrga. dl...,..,... of the International orv-niUtion Is Concemed with ell _ . . of planning In higher - · will begin his second . _ _ , tenn Immediately. He will direct . a proleoslonal stall · at the • ....,_. 1n .,. Ncrian, 4. 7:30 .nc1 1:30 p.m.• Jolin Fontelne Mel L.ou6a .Jord.n .,.-t IKII- -~-.e.e._T_ U/8-Cofn. ~·- 1:35 p.m.; Md 01. , . . . Aurtlw, - . U I B - ~. ~45 p.m. I. . . . . . perwona . . ........, to~. WHm! . =-:· Fred-- Dr. John D. Ten., vice' . , . - 10< planning, wu ~ of the Society 10< Coltoge M<l U'"-"lty Planning (SCUP) last during the SCUP AnhYa1 - n g In Washington. Or. Tetter. a founder and first executive ~~~"'~'-=::,d. :end Sllntorcl ~-=:..---(~ liMa). ' EXHIBiTS- MONDAY-2 Dr. NJolcu~. A - -1Q.;15 · Camllt ~ Speech a .m.; Dr. M•ry 1M_,_.__ AIIO Telfer again headsSCUP __ ___ _ COl , • • 0 1 . , . . _ llMICr THURSOAY-29 ~-28~-lor-. ·program. - • b ,....,.,l-4p.m.,_,._ o-ln21"'-on __ _,........,..._.p.m. . ........__ wec--Of'tiii'IIUC'OII wornen~a Studies Cc~~~~et--• ~ Ita .....,• summer. To lign up tor couna, coil wsc - student~ lhOuld "'"""" ,........,.. 10 ..... -4 p.m. end •7 p.m. 81 01-3405, or IIOp by the Of. -.101-A-. Df8CO - · --. Tile ,.,..,. .. ......., 10 ............... - . . "" .. .,.... of ....... - - . . , . 10 . . . , _ celoqula. To,_,. ltllonn8llon,- .._, Cenlenll, .... 1221, .., llontllir .. tar _......, In tile loiDwlnt l'llllnder ...... - -- ~ fOpen 01t1r 10 . _ . . , apt :I ssloftlll.....,... In tile 8lllllect; "ope~~IO . . , . - ; ••open10--... of tile u.n..~r. u - ................... 11c11a10 t a r - Cllarllfll ............. lla .............. at t i l e - H. . '"'*a~ Olllce. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-07-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddc3d550bf977a6cc3cc63e44eab8af1.pdf 007e33e81e3ad1947b1a592bfb9fea33 PDF Text Text Grad waiver budget faces shortfal~ · of 1 0 per cent Administration intends tAat students .. won't have to rriake up the difference The Unlveralty faces a shortfall a maxM. .nwhlle, ho-. th6 UnlYWiily has Imum of 10 per cent in the amount money .made a aertes - moves .to· the of of Meded to prO\flde tuition woillers lor all eligible post-baCcaJaureate studeirts dudng the present fiscal year, Or. McAllister H. Hull, Jr. , dean of the Oivtaloh of Graduate and Professional EdUCatioO, 1ndlcat8d this week. But, Hull emphasized, It Is not the Intention of the AdmlnlstraUon to have students make up the difference. '"The problem is the administration's to solve," he said. Already, moves are underway to flQd solut~ons . The: Unrierslty has ..both mOral ahd practiCal reasons for not wanting to. -ous the: difference along to students, Hun said. The practical consideration Is that the offering of only a 90 per cent tuition support to pros· pectlve studenl:s would make U/B less competitive In the grad student market. lnstilutions·able to provide full tuition waivers ·would gain the advantage in attracting the best students. U/8 Is not the onty SUNY graduate lnstitu· Uon faced with the shortage of tultion waiver funds, Hull pointed out. " All four graduate centers are In the same boa.l," he said. And ~: ~;o't!~:O ,!,OS:!: ,'; ~;:.,a~:,er~ don't kno:.w about , Hull indicated _ Tuition Walyer Budget Never Enough By way of background, .D!an Hull noted that the tuition waiver budget has never been sufficient to cover full tuition for all stud8nts who are ettglble under Board of Trustees regulatJons. The regulations have recognized this by stipulating that students also eligible for the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) and State University Scholarships (SUS) must seek support from those sources before be-Ing awarded tuition waivers. Traditionally, a combination of T ~p , SUS and tuitiOn walver funds have been used for eligible graduate assistants , teaching assistants, research assistants, Interns, fellows and trainees. This year, however, the SUS program was cancelled by the Legislature - with the exception of approximately $250,000 earmarked for Law and Pharmacy students, of which about ~0.000 applies to reduce the ~;:::nti:,, t~et:~tn o~~~~~~~da~~~~ t~~ 5 new Amherst buildings will be in use in fall Food SEir\tice expanding operations; Faculty Club planned at Ellicott llr\ICiurn on the Amherst be fully _ . . , . . . the tB7S-n-....: yew 11eg1na 1n Septembe<, John D. T - . vice . . . . . - lor ~Illes ~ lOidthe , . _ , . , t h i s -· A -leo or movn Into thae bulldo.g.-r.Dm oll-aompuo IIIClilltlel, Main Flw - c.rnpuo . . - the · pu1 at Am,Strwt . . ._ -_ been -....s . ay 1or two - 8lld wilt continue through August, ............. - - - allgnmanta: --~~tool Englloll, Spanloh, '!allan ...., Po<tuguese, Gannanlc ....s Slavic, Clualco, ....s ~ U...tura, 8lld the Arts and F.-. - .. . .Cion-. _. - · Ollk:a. II a·IIi million, HI-story ltruclura Ill tha _ , 8lld of the ..,_,,c oplna ...--. ~ ~- ofliqa- l o r - 2.1100 200 '-"'Y - ·· It Ia .,._ of tha profacled ~ ......_ or tha opine. English ....s *""· .,.-...,SINal or In Ellcolt. . . be Cion-. come ~. ning .. ~King • liGM - - ready, T.n• - · - on - 1n FIIClilltlel PlanIn galling this tha ~~o-.g was Just releal8d to the University this past week. Telephones are now being Installed, tlowev«, =:. and most departments ahould ..._b\' . ::t...:U."':a::s,~~ creased . An appropriation of $1 .5 million to cover these differences (and to prcMde in· creased stipends for grad assistants) was sougl>t by the University In tho suppl-ntal budget for 1978·77 unsuccessfully. Roughly the same Items have been resubmitted In the 1977-78 budget. . : ~r~~anoat-e;.n-~ns··. • _ In a""f'iHJetlna : wlth : ctiafrmen and dti"ectors of gr'!_du&te Sll!dy laSt week, Hull Olitn.ied these ..,ntemar· corrections:" ~ : .. 1) · Soine $135,000 li being savedl>y the cooperation of sht major graduate. pi~rams which have agreed to reduce the hoyrs of summer registration fot students tatUng -independent study or dls;sertatlonl~! gw~; : ance - " If they are not essertt/a/ .fa- tiHi student'• program." Other proQramS &ave now been asked to foDow the sait}ti PQ:Itcy: Those on federal grant5 will not be required to pay fringe benefits bicause of such reduc-Ucms, If they were enrolled In the spring. 2) Another $60,000 J:8n be saved by putttng as many foreign Student assistants as possi ble · on . the forttllin student waiver budget. Hull has also encouraged graduate ad· ministrators to request that all out-of-5tate grad students who are American citizens declare State residenCy. Students who .are emanCipated (those who ..-en. not taken '8S dependents pn their parents Income tax last year a.nd who. do not live at home except to. vtslt) are being encouraged to declare that emancipation In order to increase the max· !mum of their TAP award eligibility. -The situation affects some 1,807 . U/8 graduate and professional students who are eligible for tuition waivers , Hull said. The problem is an example of diffiCUlties caused by differences in the timetable of activities between Albany (in the legislature, the Division of the Budget, and SUNY Can. tral, in order of decreasing Independence o f time control) and the Univarsity. Offers to next year's post·baccalaureate students {both entering and returning} were made five to six months ago. However hedged the tuition w_aiver offers may have been , Hull said, ~~~r,~,!~ s~~~~~!~':~ ~~~~tZ.'~rf:u~ of the exact waiver budget for 1976-77." Nevertheless, the University Administration Intends to solve the problem "without layl~ it on the students," he Indicated. L_ifting ev~kes complex issue~, scientists agree llr l'alllcto Wanle-m..n ,..,.,_Sian That TV commercial showing a weary moving man with aching muscles (" you WOf'k ~!. ':"·: :::dt!~k~~ :F:;Qi;Z::.:! =.·.;,j,':' September 1 · ~ lot' of Ben-Gay. It also dramatizes a painful F,_ E. .F.O..C.. H-Phyllco tact of worldng life. Ultlng and other forms or ment end the Natural Sciences Jtnd ": manual materials handUng are impUcated in Mathematics - 1 ' 1 Olllca. Some acldltlon- · > 400,000 lnJurlel suffered by American at spece may be 18mporwily assigned to workers each year. Such InJuries (meny fallsclanca ~ later In the _.-. log und« the fuzzy rubric of beck InJuries) Fronczak .. a $8. 7 mutton, fi.,._atory atruc.. account tor almost 40 per cent of all comtwe ·Milgned as pllua one Jn the - . , _ pensable work lnJu- In the United Stateo. ment of the- Natural Sciences and Atthough the cause-effect retatlonlhlp ,,... Mathematlca aub-campua. The 75,000votved fa a tot In realiHe than In aquore-,_ building will oerve approximately the commercial, back ....S oth.- lnJu- linl<500 full-time equtvalent atudantt. It contains ed to Nfting and related actMtles cost olllcas. 1ectura rooma, ....S 500 stationl in Arner1<:an employers aorne $1 biKion annual....S lnstructlonat Iabore-. ly. That, combined with the enorrnouo human ~-Food SerCOli, amoumuo. ma)or lndultrlal problem, vice, Vandlng, and .a portion ol Facilities one tllot hOI not ylaldall to simplistic Planning's .....,_.. - -· · IIOiutionl such as pap talkl by pMrlt officials ~n.-~olconcrelalla 38•• ~~~ onthedo'landdon't'oolsalallltlng. ~ --· -~~- · · II you - " any time In the ~once 8lld macol -.g. th.-e all:~ are Theatre eer11ar 11111 · you r.atlze just ~ F o o d - - - olllcea and how complex the 1uue o1 "manual ma...-lals the ....._ tlaUry, which lormorty handling" Ia. ~- aorne 40 ~ rrom . . . . ._ . . . . . . ,. _ , _ 011.1 - -· lndllltry- the~- o.P.rt- ._,obvious ,_,cl! al~ of problema. "All Immediately available lm.mal corrections" have been opptled , reducing the expected lhortlatl to the 10 per cent figure. Beyond that. Hull Indicated , ._tlatlons are proceeding with various agencies In Albany to determine \WAYS to absorb the approximately $250 ,000 still Meded to meet an anticipated requlremeri for more than $2 million. ergonomists, industrial engineers, psyChologists, phyllclans, blomachank:lats • ....S phyatcol theroploto, among them _,, three full days d~uaalng the curTent "state of the art" In manual materlals handling at an International symposium , piecing the larger picture together from lndtvtdual contributions that ranged from a mathematical model for predicting lilting capacity to a diiCUIIIon of risk-taking as a factor In accldente. All the partlclpanto _,.., to agree that sale handlIng , , _ · multiple lactor1, Including charactortatics of the lndlvlduel wofker, the nature of the task, rhe available equipment, the nature of the work environment, work practices and management policies. As one Industrial engineer commented, If you took onty at the question or how heavy a load a worl<er ·lhould be allowed to lilt, you aoon find that that o1ng1a eo many coriolderotionl that you're In danQar1>1 forgetting to Include the weight or the object to be handled. q_,,_ ,,.,_Umli . That -lion of how much a lhould be allowed to lilt Is an lm..-w, ' practtcal problam In the wetter or mOra -.Ileal conslderationl. n . .-lor..,._ .... 'LIIRI.· .... s..... 1 �. :z. i ~ I j UniVersny :.:~: --: encfowmerit at $38 million Ranks 42nd among -175 institutions U/B'I endowment fund, adminlst8red by lhe State under terms of the 1962 mttrg«tr ~SUNY and the~ fOrme( UhiVerSitY·of &u~r•. hod a market vatue of $38.398.000 as or June 30, 1975. according tO a recent . _ , of the National AAOCiation of College . ond U.,-olty Business Officers. The Aaoclation reported endowment infor· . . . . - aupptled by 14 7 Institutions. U/B'I endowment ranked 42nd nationally among ell lnatttutlons public and private and placed eighth among public and state-related llllllt.-.s covered in the._,_ The top ten l!loflMiona, public and private, with the June 30, 1875, market value of their endowments '- e: 1. HIIIVOid, $1,321 ,930,000; 2. Yale, $517 ,700,000; 3 . Columbia. 5435.000,000; 4. Princoton, $398,169,000; 5. Stanford, $383, 778,000; 6. Uni-slty of Roc:l>nter, $358,538,000; 7. Unl~ty of C.lllomla, $341 ,0«,000; 8. Unl-slty of a.lcago, $254,900,000; 9. Northwestern. $242,811,000;'and 10. Rica, $173,878,000: · The top ten public a< state-related tnstttuUOM, their.. endOwmentS and· thelr rank among all unfvrerlfties were: ' 1. UniVersitY of ~- $341,0«,000 (7thf; · 2: Unl~ty of Delaware, $118,595,000 (17111) • 3, Unlver·o~~y of Vi<ginla, $108,721 ,000· ' (18t~} ;' 4 . u-.ny of Mtcntgen, see.526.ooo (25th} ; ·5. · lh~Wtin~ty of Plttoburgh. $84,426,000 ' f2tlll}:· e: UniYerslty of Mlnnesota, -$78,460,·000 • (29th}; 7. Un-.tty of Washlng!On, ·:s.mo. · see.259,ooo (32ndt: · l!: ura. S38.. 398,000 l42nd} ; 9. Unlverslt)' bf Wisconsin, ·$31,0118.,800 (48th) ; and 10. Rutgers, $26,407,000 ~58th}. Back on leave··:··· · for UN:mis5lon·~: : :: .or. Nathan Back, profeOO Of b~hemical pharmacology In the School of Pharmacy, began a one-YtNti teeve..of-absence July 1 to ~·=J~~:,;u~tt~--N-~t~on-~ :~~·:!·~c;~is-_ --'TM:··mtaatort. '*"lcft'·rs~ t.inCier...thtf' &~S~f ·w ·111H4l prt~ inlnliter'a-NaUOnBI CounCil -l:. ~~:.c:-~:- ~;::1! don. "to Ita function Is promote and accel· ~ t"'~-~~o:.'.=km~ .;.,.; riqueiteill bJ ·the Israeli ~mt.fli to - t ond advise In the development of an Applied Pharmacotogy and Ufe Sciences Jntllllrte - n the pharrnacautical ~ ndustry - unlverolty. · Active ln Israeli academic and scleritiflc .,..,.. 611101f the Jewtlh 1tate,..wi.s foUnded In · ~941, 1>r: -Back ' to preMnfly chairman of the • SUNt· Otienoellor'o Tuk Fa<cof on lirael : Pr~1. task force -Wei Created · In · 1e11 :fb- aevetop end COCKdliiote C!'i>Peratlve prog;...,. 'between ' SUNY aMI fi<Hii' iliodtutlons. · • .• · ·.--.. ·.-. hit leave, Dr. ~ck w111 be' rM'!CIIlig ·lh•Jel'iJMlem. - - - · ·· · · . · - · n.e Du11"9 &re&s -CcKitroJ WOrkshop lei' .-. ... ' -- ·Act~demic Computer to be 'down' 2-weeks .. Ttie UrWenlty"a academic computing ser- this weekend to permit replacement -Of the CDC 6400 with the new CDC CYBER 173. The ln1tallation period will run from July ~-August 8. Users are asked to plan on no (a0tt lhdeett reread~ the fiyn!r~~er COm'mtttOtoi' f(epOri <>n the' futuro of ·the Unlver.sity and have not found a single • reference to the Committee's views on the . roJe .~ ot ~ the. COIIeges..1n tt\e-. tuture · of . the · University. One COuld read this " futures" report and conclude that there was no future · tor .the Colleges. .. - - Perhaps -1 should · be happy abOut the ) " benign neg·rect " of the Colleges in Huii/Yeartey II , but since one could Interpret the silence of this document to suggest sup. PQrt for the ill-considered. unfounded. and wrong-headed suggestions of the Interim • Report; I must l! ke strong exception to this Jack of · recognfUon of the Important role -which the Colleges must P'•Y In the future of the University. I should make clear that an ext..,sfve .. statement was prepared by the -collegeS · anCi forwarded to your office through the proper administrative channels and also published In the R~er; . sq 1he Committee could not claim that there was no response to confront • ..,One ,might Sllrfflll • Jtlat : :e:~~!tt':!t''t~=~~ect~~~~=: a!><>!rt -~ - !Af~ , , beCI!u~ I know that some, members, of the, Cpn)mlttee . have exptesseQ- Qffvi!.te di~gr,am~t _wltJl .th~ .vje~s of the Int!Kl!n __ yo~.c;an , be-p tf1e c;:otl~~ges w(ll ·take up yqur . :-.quesl for · alternative. views of the f~ t~re. ol, the University f~ ~r p:ot)Sideratkx1 Jn,· d~ai.(JI)g _ ..x_our _ i)_lall-,~ -becaua.e-·. the . . .. •. -. . -. )s .at most a -P,Ian "",Pffnoi'IQ ana I)Ot a(l academic plan . .and-even at tbat, n'K!f'e mOdest Jevttt ts. qulte lDadeq~e . . • . • " , Slfli'O. H.uii/Yga~o~ 11 - bas been published _ln)hJ - ~_,.J, l ~e -lJ>e Uberty of sending a copy of this Iefier to ~6dii.Q.r fl>r, pufl)OHS of publication. I and the Colleges are available to engage In discussions with you at your convenience about our stake in the future of this Institution . . Cordially, • '-1.-.tng J. Spltzberg, Jr., Dean TO: ~- S. Fisk --..-..---- ·"l.;;...:;..',.....,_ - ..lne:luollt'l - ..-... __ of . ~ . ........ - aport a , lnftt!"~l(f>l\ , - --· ll_adlo-tV, ..and -~·-----~~~-~ ~ . . . -.. ~~ -:n.. _-- _,_,_.. .. ~ - ....,._ Their latest response only lists one factual correction. The other errors about SILS in the Interim Report are not corrected . Then ftieiy matte 'four niw ·errors or misInterpretatiOns.: . :: -: 1. "77N C<>mmlffH nom- data llllllch ' Dr. RoHrt Ketter 101 Horeo ·Hal . . i 'he:Ye· Oow re~d ~uii (.Ymor!eY ~L .f'uiJires- . ~QPOfl """-''-i ·f - _ . . -11-Hel~lo ....... ~D. computing, has aJao announced that In order to: clean out lhe system, run all jobs, and come up with a "clean" system on the CYBER 173, academic computing will SUS· pend loading of jobs at midnight, Thursday, July 22. ~~17:utures'·_ -pl~n, -~ppe. ndi~ _ draw .comment fleJX!!t. . .. '· . N!W LOCAnON computing being available on the academic computer from 5 p.m., Friday, July 23, to 9 :30 a.m ., Monday, August 9. The administrative computer, the UNIVAC 1106, should operate normally during the pertod. James A. Higgins, director of academic . 'Vice: Will be " down:• for two weeks beginning .. • FROM: GSCKge S. Bobinski, Dean, School of • , Information and Ubrary Studies RE: My Reaction to the Pntsldent's Commlttet? :00 Academic .PSanning Report on SILS , _ , . I em not auiprlaed at their. comments on SILS In 1t)e " Ravlaw of ~ , to -tfle Interim Report" found In the "-!II"- l ln~tad eartlar to you that.l wu unhappy with my sauion with the Commlna In May. It was ~ they IIIII[ .....,. U<lfWarp of '!!'"'•)lone al)d - ' " " . _ aft_.- ,ell, of the ~terlal - prpvlded and ~t they. a -bit 1'001 In their .at:Vtude . . avldent our olnce .1173-74 -- - - - . • sfNdyfng· .,. ad-. 10 f1>e degrH, the AfLS. .. But this was Our c11otce to hold down enrollment and keep admissions on the same level until more faculty weie obtained . The number of applicants Increased since 1973 without any formal recruitment on our part and with little financial support available. Appl icants for the approximately 120 student places avallabte In the Fall during 8ach of the lut three years: 1873 - 342; 1974 : 324; 1975 - 392. The number of applicants for 1972 was 234. 2. ''TlleCommoWN-··-ot..-of SitS SitS 1175 ~ known , . _ of . , - . . , - · conc:em amplo,ai>IIIIT, ' parllcularfT COfltlmt IR ,-- In tho WHY Rag/Dir. " ' · The data We 1uppfled to the Committee for the 1975 calendar year was: Number of _graduates , 97; Number of known P'acementa, 74; Em~t not known, 22. ·The number of known placements we have Identified Is flllW ·much hlghel. I see nothing wronil wtth the above figures. TheY would, 1 am sure, compare · favofabty with other d---.. Master's gr'aduatei. • 3., '"lforeorit-, ~tin .~. ,.,.,..,., - • ~ - MPd q- --SI!S-t.lrllinlng,IWt. _ . . . . , . _ , . ol , . , . , , .,_, 11 -1oTII>eMvro. tor W. maT be , ; . - , ao ra~ of - · . . , . , . , In -•,.,.,.--~·~~ "'i'm"li6iri'we'llivi Mt· ~ ilble 1o"ccin- 7lle , _ .- vlnce the Committee. The two recent accreditation reports 'apeak to this as have outsiders who heve vtslted SILS. There Is a factual error In the second sentence. There hea been no recent acceptance of certlflcate capability in training school media specialists. We have trained and certifled school medla· speclallsts from our establishment In 1988~ befor8 we were fully accredited. Pamaps ona of the Committee members saw a recent letter which merety renewed ttie cenlflcatton of our ~ scho04 media SQeCtallst program. "H-_ _ .......,,.......,.,_ -- ,. --· - ' . a fiNI a -rita - 4 . -·-of ... ,.,.~,fl>e Committe• by •ILB 111•1 II•, pr•••nt ,..,..._ .... - -But the _ .. - - t detctibed to the COmmittee In May was not a ...,...ate .1!11.0 . PrOgram. It wu to be a joint ona with • ftjlfl1ber of dlaclpfl-• .e.g., lnduOtrlel Enolneerlng. Higher Education, Cori'lputer Science.' Again, as In the case of the Interim Report II the response on SILS Is published tt will do us further harm since II has not corrected errors and misinterpretations In the Interim • Repor;t #lnd, lnd-.ct, 1 made some additional ones. I would request that It not be publish· ed, or If It Ia pubUshed, that we have an opportunity to re5J?OOd along side of it. Dean McA111ster Hull (lraduate School OearlleanHul: Seeing the Report on the Future of the Unl-slty, realized Immediately thet an Important document could never have reached Jhe Prnldent'o Academic Planning Committee, a report we prepared on March 31, 1978, ond sent to Pro\lost Petty and VIce President Flak . We enclose thet . _ , here and anoou- you to nota that K reopondl to all the mala< points In the Interim Report. The full reoponae of the Laamlng Cent..- to the Interim Report, then, Is contained In two clocumento: 1. February 27, 1875, letter to Pro\lost Petty; 2. March 31 , 1878.. lett..- to Provost Petty. We heve enc1oled here cop1eo of both lottara, along with the publ- statements on the Learning Center In the Interim Report (IR} and the Report on the Future of the Un-.tty (RFU} . I auure you have _ , diligent In responding as helpfully as can to the Committee'• reports. OUr responaea have inYOIYed a careful reading and r.....,.eedlng of both the IR and the RFU ond - staff diiCUiaion and data gathering. Our responMS have been drafted and redrafted In order to aupply the lnforinatlon and arguments we percetved were needed to ex· plain our program. May we request that It those pre,.rlng 11>e llnal vera/on of f1>e RFU have any que•tJorr• about the t..arnlng C.nter Of need any further Information /rom us, that fl>ey call us of 836-231H? We want to be Yf1fY lnal1tent about this request. In both the IR and tha RFU , the Commlftae's wrhero have admftted they lacked lnfa<mation they wanted on the Lec'nlng Center. Sines- a r e - to tell ~lng we know about ourselves - and since we make that offer Insistently here- - we will assume slmpte bed faith on the part of the CommlttH's writers If the ftnal report stat•. the RFU, that lnfcirmation " hu not as been fCKthcCKnlng" fra<n the Laamlng Center. . We are molt forthcoming: We are not hiding . anything . If- the Commfttae'o writers do not have Information they - · hava either . . . - • bad gueeo about what to .land along 10 them, a< made a bad gueeo to- about-· oendwhat-prapared. the two 1ottera we have encloaed, ·lao~ · -s, cot. • �:l U/B to~ host>:: .. · · majorten~s .: tournament • 5 new Amherst buildings ·--1.001.2~ tocated In Harriman Ubrary. Vending Is to move In jhOrttY. Production or food from the Commissary kitchen Is to begin In September. The kHclien will provide food for all Food Service hx:ations at Amherst and will eventually expand to prcMde food items for Main lltreet as-· The Commlo181Y cost 53.356 million to oonstruct. - , . D. c..- ..,_ llulcllng-Fa· cllltieo P*!nlng (Including the offices of the aaiatant vice pr•ldent, Scheduling, the offices ol the Construction .t.asoa.te and the Archltectunol .t.asoa.te and the Equipment Ptamlng Olflce); UnNwslty Busineu Offices (The ~~ Office, Accounting , Budget, Internal Audit, Payroll, Purchasing , Per· -aonnel, Grants and Contracts Adminlstratk>n, Accounts Pay-. Telephone Service, and TraY81); and Un'-slly Information Servlceo. The Crolla admlnlstrallv•- building Is a four-story structure provkllng 47,000 net square feet of office space. Constructed at a cost of $3,589,000, It has an exterior of sltver..toned renecttve glass. • The fifth new structure, now in full operation, Is the Chilled Water Plant which provides air conditioning · for the four other new buildings u weU as for O'Brian and Baldy Halls. Douolopn..,llo ' · ' In addt60n fo bringing stln more "'o f the University's functfonli to Amherst, this latest aeries of moves linCI btllldlng openings also means: 1. That the University will entirely rellnqulstJ two off...campus leaMd facilities: the 180311107 Elmwood Avenue complex where the busloea olflcel haWJ been housed and a staging warehouse at 166 Chandler Street 2. That space occupied for the · past two years by languages department faculty in RJchmond and Wilkeson Quads in Ellicott can be converted to residence spaCe (its originally-designed functjon) . The net result Is that more beds will be available in Blicott. 3. That such Main Street spaces as Hochstatter Hall (former home of Physics) , the Harriman Ubfary area formerly ~ oc. cupled by Food Service, the third floor of Hayes Hall (Pfevl~sty assigned to FaCilities Planning} , th4l area In Hayes C occupied by the FNSM provost, the Old Faculty ctub space now assigned to the A.rts and Letters provost, the English annexes, etc.. will be free for reassignment sometime later this year or early next year. Most of the reassJgnments affecting these areas are still In the earty talking stages. The only change already definite Is an expansion of A.d· missions and Records Into the Hayes B area being vacaled by FNSM . of Baldy Hall) . ThiS ar8a, FBcmtles Planning VP Telfer says , may be · extremely crowded next year. but the situation will be alleviated with the..opening of food service_areas-in the Talbert and Norton wings of'lhe -Capeo com· plex In September 1977. There are vending · areas elsewhere along the spine. At Ellicott. Food Service plans or has made these changes: • _ •. . The catering Department ai Amherst ,:fif\81· ty has 8 place Of Its oWn . The Sp8ufding Din· lng Room is now avail~ for catered func· tlons Including served lunc:hdOns, d inner~· and receptions for from 25 to 200 people: The Wilkeson Pius Shop will be expanded Into 8 full-fledged night spot, Jo Include a bar, disco music, dancing and live entertainment on Saturday nights, In an all·new at· mosphere. While providing a pub atn\QspPere : for students at night, this dining room will loeCve as the Amherst Faculty Oub at'lunch: ltie type of service and menu for the ~ub opera· tlon are still In the planning stage . More Food Semce ' - - Telfer noteS 1hai - ,:aCffiues: Ptartni~ =h3.s The coming of hundreds of additional rbaite airangenler\l$ : for · Spac& faci~ties faculty and thousai1ds mOre students to changes· involving some 100 departments Amherst In September has set off an during the p8st year. That hectic pace of an associated expansion i n Food Service average of two changes per week will operations. accelerate during the next 12-18 months as A new HMce Is being added in . Crofts currently Vacat~ .t\4ajn $~ee( !o'C<Bt!o~s ~re basement. It will be open from 9 a.m . to 2 reassigned &mSior>•.oonverted :. tO l'i88Uh p.m., Monday through Friday. CoHee and Sciences uses, as the Bell facility Is phased - pastries wJII .be available during. the moroul ·by .September 19n, and as .!he- major nings: at Kinch, soup; casserOles, hot And portion of the University Shifts to Amherst cold sandwiches, salads, fruit and pastries with the opening of the Capen complex, the will be on the menu. new Lockwood library and associated The spine area will continue to have Only developme~ts Jn ·fan . 1977 and/or - early one food service operation (In the basement winter 1978. •.· .· aiui U/8- will be playing to Is being called " Buffalo's first major tennis .....,,.. . , open tournament foe , _ . In "'- UnHed States Tennis Association's recentfy·lormed category for players 18Jol to 21 . . The tournament, second stop on _the oew : UST!'-~arwfa9turers HanctY8f 21 and U~ Circuit , will . be held on the Amherst courts July 26-31. Qualifying matdles begin July 24. The tournament will bring to Buffalo a field of 64 young men and 32 women. including recent Junior Davis Cup and Junior Federa· tion Cup winners. According to organizers of the event, the tournament will altrad "the cream of Amer.ica's young tennis taleiit in this division." Among those who will compete are top-ranked Jim Garcia of the University of New MexicO and national-clay court cham· pion Barbara Hallquist. The ctrcult will produce comparative ranking data for players in this new category and will culminate In the selection of the first national 21 and 'under champion in New York City later In the Summer. " We are asking the community to open their homes to these terrific young ~ayers, " · said Dr. Robert Ehrenreich, tournament director, president of the, Buffalo Tennis . Foundation, and father of entrant , Amy Ehr~eiqh. "or. Ehrf'n~eich urged =•nyone who ..,OIJld like.to provide -housing fO( OJMI of the .entrants· to contact · him at 83:r..-7<424. Other. ~ay"s will stay in Unl~ty . dormitories"" ' • ~ . · On · Sunday, July 25, a free ch1Jdreo's exhibit and clinic , featuring Buffalo Br.aves: star Jim MacMilllan, will be held, beglonl,ng~ at 3 p.m . On Wednesday, local cele.J>rl- . will meet the young tennis stars .at..? f?.m .• J:n a special fun<kaislng event for the .:Buffalo.Ten. nis Foundation. . . U/B's William Monkarsh and Betty Dim· mick are~ph.!liring the JQUrnBI!tent...... : : : Miss:Ru§eu di~s··.:·· ··· " Miss ~~i;. A:_ ·Russ'ell , ·a~~an{ cu;atJ~ the Poetry Collection from 1955 to 1967., died after a short Illness on JulY 7. She waS 79. Writing In the current issue of the Ubrary News, · K:C. G8y, · ct.tralor ' of lh8 CbllettJOn, sa}d. ~ _':Mis.s..!lusseU; tiy h_,..,W~ and many years of hard work, left !In Indelible jmpriQI Oil. the ~lec\iOO for • al~ tj~ . This inu'st be her reward . Until the rast,. she kept up a generous Interest In the CoUecilon; and '!rill bee' sadly missed bottr by her ex· : c0118agues and by the many scholar:; ttnd - . r~s¥~~-~ shes~ ~.ci'!WI"!!~-" • Ufting evokes complex issues ·--1.coL4) ty slanclarda In the field Is widely recognized. Some states atreedy have rwgulaUons limiting the poundage a man or woman worker Is permitted to handle w ithout machi ne auistance. An International standard, set more than a decade •go, lets the limit for an adull male at 50 Kg. or 110 lba. The United Stetes government also ..., the need tor national - - d a but Is reluctant to act on -that- the o1 - n g. Incomplete · a ,.luct-nce- reinforced by the growi ng vary dramaticalty In lhelr, ablllly to lofe<ate the IIT811 i>rocJuced by hanciHng - .. AI one-""*'' repreaen- latlve - · a slngl•w.Jght standard would tmpoM unnecessary reatriC:dons on the ~- workers and lUll wouldn't the -keal. "One outcome of this conw.nce ahould be beller understanding of ' - to do the - c h !hal will lead to those standards," commented U/B'a Colin G . Drury, assistant professor of Industrial engl.-log and director of the lympoaiwn. Although m a t - hanclllng hal been lmpllcal8d In cardlovucutar dl-.der• among workers and may have long·range ~ elfecll on the body, H's still the fornlllar 11Taln-ond1J81n back Injury !hat we moat allen uaoc:lata with materials h~ndllng . For r--. the conventional wladorn !hal " ' - lnjurlel r-Iled from unsafe lifting practices. Now ,.....,-chera aren't 10 sure. H. Snool!, a poyc:hc!logllt with' Liberty Mutual Insurance Company (the country's largest Writer of workmen's """-'aatlon Insurance), no longer advocaiM the stralglrt· back, ftaxed·k - mathod !hat haa been a ti..,.._ed cliche of aafe.t1111ng polgna. "About- years-· wa began ed· vising our policy holders 10 - . . whatever lifting pooltion tell moot comfor1able tor lhern . People are ao !hat the worker hlmMif usually knows beat about " ' things. Why did we change our poalllon on thla? Firat o1 all, lhate was no - ! h a t the atralght-IMiclc . . . ~ng..,. · And work, by Don B. Chalfin, for ........... that you Ia till a ~ object that you can1 br1ng In to the body, - . · . , . . compr- · foroe s- cam: on the lumbar diSCS If you lift with a bent back," Snook exptalnec:t. In Great Britain, a method called " the kinetic lift" has many ad· vocates:- This Is a straight·back method which emphasizes firm grip and posilk\fling the feet so. as to provide a stable base for lifting. Other peopte feel that lifting technique .ls given far too much emPhasis. As Dr. F.N . Oukes--Oubos (of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health) obseM!d, this preoccupation with ufe-llftlng methods may cause people to unclat'emphaslze other pnMIOtiWJ ..-auras whiCh may be every bit as Important In preventing back injuries. Payc:hopllro(cat ~ . .• • lncreulngty aware that .knpwledge, not slogans, fecllltates preve!ltion. re,search.-s are collecting more and more data about the meaau.:.ble effects of. handiii!Q !aSks on workers. Some scientists . ar,e haYillQ ... their subjects swallow radio ,pills .ICl flley. ,can measure the Intra-abdominal pr•s!ure produced by such tasks since t h - Internal _ . . are known to ba an ,J ncJirect mauure of -.tebral stress. Snook · ~nd ott\frJ,·.!fe ,~na II!'YC/.'9P!:IY'\II"'f J!X· perlments In which the sub~~· rTionltor their own feelings of exertion or fatigue and modify the handling task accordingly, for example, by reducing lha weight ·being lifted, lowwed or moWJd . These PlY· chophyalcal atudlea are beginning to yield statlaUC&l tables that seem to Indicate the range of weights !hat can be safely . lifted by work • r-1 under various conciHiona. They MWI alao produced lnterMtlng data on how ~ Influences the perlormance of handling tasks. Women , r• cenl work ahowl , can 1111 or loww aome 2.-5 Kg. leu !han bul they can perlorm the task slightly more frequently than their male "*'· counterpart~. • ' White some academicians apeculatit that Homo .erectus was never. meant . to ~ nh anything than a baby 0< a -..g lllck, manual hanclting o1 -.y - · ·Con· lin- to be a routine, lhollgh coatly aspect of working Hie. Moat o1 the ticlpenll- to - ! h a t the moat p(acUcal -to Clrt- -.OO.the OU-· ofln- - ·par. .Juries was to Improve ~ the match' between workers· capacities (heart rata, .strength: and the like) and the handllng· tasko assigned to them. This Is especially Important Q<ven evidence that workers who are understressed by their work ass4gnmenta haVe elevated aceident 'rates just as overstressed -workers do. · . · ..._ . .. _ t h e Wa.... . . Dr. Drury,· whO has beei. publishing .... - pr~m la really rather obviOLIS, t,.•loc:n~tes, and cites an . example. A firm that.manutaetured · elecitonic guidance._ .tystem~ ... for nu~ _weapons was losing $20.QOO al.a .cljp whe.n . dropped lhe lnstr-u.n"e"t p&9k.eg4pl ,at. the rate of one a month: .The $240.~ pr~blem had . a sec _ eojut.lon: aorneone lhollght to pul handle.• . 81) • lha -:or!wr• pa~~sYm'~lum _.lion malorials hanclllhg wlth greduate sludlinl G. Spill, thinks much ol the field dalli coHtictild on handling ''acelttents In 'the pas( Is tiiirfy uselesS. MUdclylhg' fiMt-Watersl*lha fact lhaf, tn this country, the diliblicf wOrKer uSually has to bt"""' hlojob tor tils lnjury-·ln· to aider =y· ~'o;;,;:.~.,~~ 10 SIUdy a ayatern, · Drury a&ys, ioaPeCielly ·a .system 'that ' litvotv«f •multiPle ti.ctOra: ' lncluding' e\ierylhlr1g from 'contalrier deSlgn' IO sUbtle factorS like IIHi . lnereasil '" ' sll'e$s related to Mvated temperatures. lntereStiOgly, kl Sweden, where a no.:btame sltuatlon exisis , for .._lnjutles..ntrl~utecfto .ftfilng and the JIJt."aJW reporteii:fJ.: Ot iG I .. , , • .. ~~~ . ' • " People don't have accidents on purpose. You can't stick up a poster that says 'Be Safe' and expect people not to haWJ acddents. That's absolute rubtHih ," says DrurY. whole own favorite example of this particular klnd ol si_lllnMI Ia a British Ministry of Pubiic Works sign that reads " The public Is requested not to have accklents on the prope.r· ty." . Drury thinks II might be more useful · tO study near-misses than lnjury-<:auslng aycldents. There are -more of the former, 'he points out. , people lhHi tO tell lhe tale. and workers are usualty more wiiHng to ~ candldty' llie ctrcumllancea of"'almoat-s. · · · While aware 'of the Complexity of the manar, Drury thinks relaUY81y amall c:hangM Ill -the _ , aya1eln might workon' bec1ia conalilarabfy. Ooulcfbe placed ··on Cont.lnera In nys !hal - * ! ~ -~ ~· hancllfng, for e>rample. fiomoti,..., lha right -Wer'to an ·lncluolrlal H..-. ~eci , was ' by · the National lnllfMe of Occupational Safety 4nd Health and SUNY -cGqtyen.,, ·In : tije Olscipllnea, In wflh U/B's Credit· Free Programs, Ol!IIJOf! • pi 9o)lltnuJng Education. .. .•'-:-;cot. c) we are •Ito aendlng aloi>!l~lhll mlnules 'ofllie · ftrat meetlnO of the Spaelai~ml~·on ihe Learrilng Center, a cornmlnee Oppolnted · by the Prwsldent and chaired by · Pr-..r -ctallde weti:n. Since · this c:omri>ln..,; --has belln ' lri e'xlilellclt. fortour rnol\tlli, •it1h10 Jonger accurate to say that the Ujmlng Center has not undergone external iYalua· lion. io We,are took~ ~ard dlsc,usalrtg these .manera_ln poraon ,with you ,qr If!!' ,.._lnlJ . Com!II!H~ : w_., !"Ill oajl. your about, ll\<t· ~ - \ O .Ieam 9f , _ , _, to . lt!" .RFU . ·· ·· s,~: -CiwtM R. CoOp. • • Acting Director __.._.,._ : .. : .·~ • CtiANGE IN.TEACIII!II'ED .· . • • · : The ofllc:e of To.- pul - t h e - ol Dr. ..... ....., .c-. :.:::.:.. w:.;.~.:~ . . ... - __..., •. . _ In ... 'hMihor --.-;, Douiolupoia·~ ~ - · - ~~ ....... '!..· . �...... 4 . Vi~t .v et· .~-~.·--"-· ·pi~ps 'career·~ ., .i..o..·oursing ·. .....,...... ...... . ·•'' • • - idlfOtW Aaodeti. IMfllih,~ IN GLOIUOUS aACa: AND WHITE , FILII-· _ s - - or SUCc:eu :.\Oda~"oce mig.,, be ~lly OUTpCi&ed to Me tfte -lnC:reesing nymber of r:nen- In -a fiefd whk:h In her Ume was almost exclusively peopled by women. ''The once static condition of nursing has ~ ~ great just In the past f • y...,.,.. accordiflg 10 one of those."*'- John Roiodei:.o grllduate lludent In the chtld health nUrsing program here. John Is also the first male to complete ·a tour· month Pediatric Nurse ~te Progrem funded tllrough a F-.1 grant. "This Is a wide _ . field with llmlti- opportunities," he Indicated. A Viet Nam veteran, John's Interest In the ... _ nursing" developed while S«VVng as a medic with the u.s. Alr Force. "I was assigned to that pan of the servtce based on aptitude tests." he. sald. After his discharge, he took a B.S. degree In nurSing from O'Youville. · • · ''Then, when I realized the opportuf)ltles now avaJtable In nUrSing and the' Increased emphasis on turther education In the field, I declded I wan-ted · to inter a ·gradu8te . program .·· MoJ:H.5!11 unc:oinmon . . ,..__ci<. tos7). eontw.nce n-tre. Norton, 4 , Florence Nightingale and' he< con-ues .O..Id no doubt be utounded· H· lhey could .., ~ ~ natu,_ of their, profession No--- 7:~ anct 9:30 p.m. f1LII• lletropol'- ~) . 5 Acheson, 7 p.m . No admis- • -sion-. . ~ .by- Studios. The Achwltura of Robin Hood {Curtlz· and Kelghty, 1838). 140 Farber, 7 p.m . No .ctmlukm -.go, FILMS• Anlonlo dN (Radio, 1889), 7 p.m. Notebook (Menk.,}, V~ Varlattona on Noquchl (Menken}. G~~rn~M• of 1M Gerdwl (Menken) , The Wonder Rittg (Brakhage, 1855) . and Antldparlon of the Night (Brakhage; 1858), 9:15p.m. Aft films wff1 be acreened In 5 Acheson. No admisaton --· p.m. iee IJO J>O!iit cnNiting - - - - men and~ wpn;tertln the - "~fter all ,' we're professJon.-:• ,he exp!alned. all in this n•d to help peoPle with oUr skJIIs. Why shouldn't we S1mply be nurses working together for the common good?" The hospital staff nurse-the once typical nurse-Is now only one of many types. Nurse practitioners and c linicians · are being ~~~~t~ ta:::~~~~;: ~::::~~::~~ ambulatory clinics In hospitals and health departments. "With the shortage of primary care physicians In many areas of the country, the - ) ._t,..,_. Hoge-~. author ot Artlchohs and Othtlr Poemf,. Will read from hef 1t0rkl. 0e11t1n 218, Norton, 7:_30 p.m. No admlaskm ~;.... ed .,Y the liuAB Literary Arts Committee Speak~·- Bureau .. TMEATIIE PERFORMAMCE• SNk~ 'In ~ware Park: Thfi Winter 's TM. Open alr thel,tre Jn Delaware Park at the lakeside near the Delaware Park CasJno (opposite the Atbright~Knox Art GaAery), 7:45 p.m . No ad~ mlulon c::herge. The performance will be staQed eilch Thursday through Sunday evening, through AUgust 15:Sponsored by the Department of Theatre, the Center for Theatre Research anj:l Summer , Sessions. . DISCO DANCE· Pfirlonners to be announced . Fillmore Room , Norton, 10 p.m .-12 midnight. No admission Presented as part or student orientation ac- P.hrSt,P~n •. aiJowtog medical care to . !;Hit extended, tcii more people,.. John explained. He" pointed out that .the "team" approach to health care is coming closer to reality as mor, .,.,.,Jeans demand new types of servlcOs .arid gr8ater numbers of old ones. ' t,n' tfie. ~~Iatric Nurse Associate Program , John' s : Co1,1rsework Included counseling mothers and conducting physicals at the Weii:B8.by Clinic at Erie CQunty's Albany StrO..t (aciUI)'. • . He also worked In the office of pediatrician Dr. BernArd Elienberg, 1 clinical associate professor of pedla.trics. ... or: Eisenberg · was always ready to answer" my questions and provide With Bs many learning sftuatlons as possible, " John said. me MOre At:ttwe Role tor NV,... In addition to taking over soma · of the technical tasks, Jphn also sees . nurses · assuming a more active role In patient education. · .. In both the cUnlc setting and the private physician's office, I encountered many people w11o , hed little Information about health . care." he said. The wett-tCHto were as ignorant as thole of tower socioeconomic status.. •, .. ~~~ and. In my cue, the parents of pe~ts~ are quite likely to need to have a course of trutment explained to~ them by IN GLORIOUS BLACK AND WHITE FILM SERIES• IOmeC)Oe. And a trained, wen-educated nurse can do this wen." In fact, the better the training for nurses In Y8rioua communJcaUon skills, the more.easlly they can . pic~ up ~eo lncllcaNqg problems from the patient and the family. '1'he day of limply trMUng the sick -patient M a unit of MrVIce Ia paning. Now. we're being taugtrt that the patlent'o problems are tha larnlly'o ~. too, " John said. Although John lon1 ..,..e wll.ot lype of nurolng ·opportunity he will puraue upon graduation thlo winter, he'o recently become In- - In a c l l l -'o hypartenolon screening project. "Thlo oubject lo ao '*ttvely . _ that thore'o not • a l - e on It," he Aid, "but II ocreenlng ..,....,. could help Identifyto llypettenolon, chi-- ur•- - might begin to to ot partly lhl oornpllcallona." - - enough the condition ond 0t. G~~or!t~~~!~ ;:at~~N::. 7~~g and 9:30p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by Media Studies . THEATRE PERFORMANCE• The Winter's Tele. See Thursday listing above lor details. .. SATURDAY-24 UUAB FILM• That'll Be the Day. an epic film of rock and roll 's Influence In Britain In the 60's, with Oevid Essex. Ringo Starr. Billy Fury and Keith Moon. Conlerei\ce Theatre, Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Admis~ slon charge. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Swartz' guest Is Saul Elkin, director ol the Shall:espeare In the Perk summer performances. International Cable TV, Ch. 10, 7:30p.m. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• The Winter's Talft. See Thuraclay listing abo)!e for detells. FILM .LECTURE• • Sftmlotk:$ of ~·met• ·· Films. Thierry Kuntzel. 146 Diefendorf, 8 p.m . No admlsslon charge. Kuntzef Is finishing his doctOfal thesls on 111m and dream under the direction .gl Roland Barthes at the Ecote des Hautes Etude ' en Science Soclales. Sponsored by Media ~~u~nes . uu,:t~~~~ Oaf _' Conference ~tre. Norton; 17 for times. Admission charge. TlfEATIIE P'EIIFORMANCE'• 7bt WUW.r'a Tale•.See Thursdey listing above for details. ... .. ...~ . COFFEEHOUSE• ~/q_ fl!oJI/10<.-> EXHIBITS (Deren, 19431 and The JAMES JOYCE DHIBtT • Jama Joyc»: An EJthlblt#on of AIMWCrlpta and M•morabllla, In the Poetry Collection, 207 Lockwood Ubrary, through July. Viewtng hours: Mondly~Frklay, a a.m.-5 p..m. Fl~· C.roJ (Emshwllfer) and Jr. Star Trek {P. Emshw'Rer. 1ae9). 146 Diefendorf, 9:30 p.m. No admlulon-.go. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHI8tf DISCO' Photographs: "Gu.,.,.J.a " by John K. Simon; "St. Martin and St. Kltta - by WilHam GrHtM. Featuring Wln<!fall. Allmore Room , Norton,· 10 p.m .-12 mldn~t. No admission charge. Sponsored by Summer Orientation end the Student Association. Hayet Hall Lobby dtaplay caMS, through Friday, ~:.'*'. 6 . Exhibit hOUrs: MondaY.·fridtY· 8 a.m .~5 Simon, professor of French at U/8, v\alted Guatemala In January, 187e, before the earthquakes. His photographs reflect his spec&aJ lnterest In vfllage markets and pre-Cofumbla!' sites. Greene Is director of Urban Extens!Qn In U/B's Division of Continuing Education. H is photographs of St. Kitts and St. Martin, taken while on a wlndJammercrulse In the Leeward lalancb In Februery of this year, display his Impressions of peopfe and plaon. The exhibit ls presented bt the OHice of Cultural Affalrs. TUESDAY-27 BUFFALO sntEET THEATReSee listing lor. Monday. MUSI~L FILM/FILM MUSIC• The Gang's All Here (.,_.C!MY, 1943) . 140 Fa:;;I~PAJ~~~e~=~=~ ~~a and Benny Goodman. ' . GAu£Ry 211 EXHIBIT FILMS• R&d Desert (Antonlonl, 1964). 7 p.m . Film Portrait (Hill) and Dog Star Man Part If (Frampton, 1983) , 9:15 p.m. All films will be screened In 5 Acheson. No admission charge. Foondations. 108 Wlnspear Ave., 7:30p.m. Sponsored by Women's Studies College. SCREENING/OISCUSSION .. Woody . Vas ufka, associ ate professor. U/ 8 Center for Media Study, will screen and discuss his videotapes. 339 Norton. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study and ECC. COFFEEHOUSE• Fealurlng Ed O 'Rellfy, contemporary singer and guitar and banjo artist. and Ed Diffon and David Heaney. tradiUonel Irish fiddlers. Norton Fountain Square , 8:30 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by UUAB and Summer Orientation. GSEU FILM• The Phsntom of the Opera. starring Lon Chaney. Conference Theatre. Norton, 8:30 p.m . Admission charge. FILM• Sherlock. Junior (Keaton, 1924). 140 Farber. 9 p.m . No admission charge. THURSDAY-29 SPEECH COMMUNICATION SEMINAR• The Symbolfc Impact ol Mass M•dla In Multlculturaf Socleti•s. presented by the U/8 Speech Department GSA. 236 Norton, 9 a.mA p.m . 'ff!l seminar wtll feature talks by Abu Abarry, Speech CommunlcaUon GSA president, tO a.m.: Dr. Njoku ~.-a, prOfessor, Cornell Untverslty . Speech 9epartment, 10:15 a .m.; Or. Alary Cassata, aHOC'-te chairperson, U/B Speech Com· murHcallon. 1:35 p.m.; and Dr. AloJelf Annte, chakper_,, U/8 Speech Communication, 2:45 p.m. , ..... • ~·' · ..... . ~"' "' . ..lnt•nted .IMM*)RS are Invited to attend. MONDAY-26 MUSICAL FILM/FILM MUtUC• The S.ndwagon (Minefll, 1953). 140 Farber, 7 p.m. No admiNion charge. Starrif)g Fred Allaire and Cyd Chariue. CQNYEJIISATIONI IN THE AJff'a Esther Swertz' guests wtll be Leo Knuth and Fritz SMn, vWtlng Jow'Qe ICholart at U/8. Inter· Cl>. 10, 8:30p.m. THEATR£ I'BIFDIIMAIICE' The Winter'• Tale. See Thursday-22 llttlng above for details. cha,. Tile ,.,_,., Ia """"" to print - . . . nollcea lor el i,... of ......_ " - .... Ill aclenllllc colloquia. To ~:::::c' NOIICJ c:.nlaNII, elL 2221, br . . - , at noon lor Tllul'8day KeJ: fOpen onlr Ill .......... p r o f - lnlereel ..... aablec:t; · - ··-to_.... to ... lll*k; of ... Unlwerdy. Unleoa _ . . . - · - l o r - cha...... ...,.._ cen be purcheMd 81 ... -...n Hel 1ldtet Olllce. . . ; ·~ . : ·: NOTICES A&R OFFICE HOURS Tl)e Office of Admissions and Records has an· nounced lti operating hours for the remainder ol July and the month of August: July 26 end 27: 8:30 a . m . -~ .p . m. July 22-23 and 28.:10: 8:30 a.m...4:30 p.m. August 2 , 3, 9, 10, 16. 17, 23, 24 , 30 end 31 : 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. August 4-6, 11-13; 18-20 and 25-27: 8:30 e.m.· 4:30p.m • LECTURE• Women and Educ•tion in China , Gall Kelly, U/B Dapartment of SociaL PhilOSophical and Historical IN GLORIOUS BLACk AND WHITE FILII SERIES• ~ • L•ttet from an Unknown Woman (Ophuls, 19-48) . Conference Theatre, Norton, 4, 7:30 and 9_:30 p.m . No edmiUion Charge. -· lm•ge and 71'Hiatre: The Photography of Ala W•ldman. Norton Gallery 219, through Wednesday, Aug. 18. Exhibit hOUrs: Thursday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The most striking aspect of ·Waldman's work 11 his ability to convey a sense of movement. This ex~ hiblt Includes photographs of plays and dance con~ certs In New Yortc.. Sponsored by Summer Sessions, Student Association, and UUAB, In cooperatk>n with the Gallery Association of New York and N.Y.S.C.A.- cREATIVE CRAFTS• lntecested persons ere invited to partlc!pale in aldewalk chafk art, demonstrated by Creative Crah Center OlrectOf Joe Fischer; John Yanson, Jocal artist, will demonstrate the use of yarn and "avlng forms. Norton Fountain Square. 12 noon-2 p.m. (Rain date: Juty 29) . F•turtng Boot Hm Boys, bluegrass performers from Butfa)o. Norton Fountain Square, 8:30 p.m. No admluk)n charge. Spontored by UUAB and Su.mmer Orientation. ..-~TV, - - a d br ... Ofllol of Orlonlallon and ... Student Aaodadon. - YFFALO STREET THEATRE .. See listing for Monday. FILMS• A selection of films by Stan Brakhage: The Way to Shadow Garden (1855) , FleMI of Morn ing (1958), Demttllm (1954), Reflections on Black (1955). Loving (1 956). Daybreak and White Eyes (19~57), and Interim (1953) . 5 Acheson. 7 p.m . No admissiOn c:flafO..· · • • ~ SponsOred by Medla ·Studies. ~1-51 1rom- DANCE' With .......... , _ to bo ...........ci) . ANmore Room,'"'Norton, 10 p.m.-12 mklnighl No WEDNESDAY-28 FRIDAY-23 call chorgo. Through W - y . FILMS• tivities. =-~-~'fi:'~e:k:u=e~~~~~ -:~1~.~~~ Thootre.- Fountain Squore, 1 ~21 . Weir. • .,.,nHtre are so many schisms In nursing to-day-betw"n those who want to cling to the tr8dttio0al rates and those who want expanded ~ those who feel the three-year diplOma programs to be best and those who urge more degree-trained nurses-that I No - U'IUWIY AIRS IIEADIIIO' ,. -~~: :~T;;:~:'· ~818). 140 Farber, , POETRY READING• -.go. Although men in nursing are·still relatively uncommon. John minlml zes this aspect of his U/8 · -wt1t , _ wortuo: -....... wll bo -Ulnry, 269 Norton. 7:30 p.m. ~ br Ubrory and ... UUAB U1erary Arts Commlnee. charge. MUSICAL FILII/FILII MUSIC SERIES• end 1M Student AslodaHon -and-of eu~ALO-~nte· A Mtiric nMew of the concer,. of city life. · br - . o r ... ute THURSDAY-22 . ...., II, 1171 ...... : ~ , BICYCLE COMPOUND The Bicycle Compound, behind Lockwood Ubrary, Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to · 5 p.m. tor parking bicycles. There Is no charge for use or for bike registralion. SP.CJnsored by the Student Associa.Uon . BROWSING UBAARY/MUSIC ROOM Summer operating hours fOf the Browsil}g Ubl'ary/Muslc Room, located on the second floor \_ of Norion, are: Mondays~Thursdays , 10 e.m .-8 p.m .; Fridays, 10 a. m.-6 p.m. OROP·IN CENTER Too much on your mind? Need someone to taik to? Come to the Drop.ln Center, Rm. 678, Harriman Basement. Open Tuesdlyt through Fridays. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Just walk ln . FOI:J( DANCING , Two folk dancing groups will be activtl on .cam~ pus INs summer. The Jewt.h Stuc»nt Union win sponsor a dancing group Nch Tuesday and Thursday, trom·S-11 p.m. In the Rllmore Room, Norton . · The S.Jkan Folk Deneen wtt:t meet, each Thurlday. Friday and Sunday, from 7-11 p.m . -Thursday In 338 Norto;n. Friday and Sunday In the Allmore ~- Everyone Is wetcome. NEWMAN CENTER SUNDAY MASSES Throughout the summer, the NeWman Center will conduct Sunday Mauet aCcording to the . foUowlng achedu5e: Alain StrHt C.m,u.: Sunday, 9 and 11 a.mi , Cantallclan Chapel, 3233 Main Street. Af!1Mr.i ~mpuJ: Slturday VIQ'I Mass:, 5 p.m .; Sundays at 11 e.m., Newman Center, 480 Frontier Road (nortfi' side of Camput) . OFFI~ OF VETERANS AFfAIRS The Otrlce provfdes counaellng and Information school registration, 'VA benefits and certification. Air' probtems conceming veterans lihoukt be dfrected to lhi• Office, 218 Harriman Ubrary (831-480n . orne. hoUrt are Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m . ~lng OVEREATUta ANONYMOUS This groups mereta ..,.,.-y Tunday In 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. 1~ who.-. concerned about their weight are cord&alty i(rltt«< to attend. TUTORING JIROGRAII · The Coltege of Ma"-"atical sa.nc., hu announced the adted.,.. lot ttl tree summer tutoring progrem. Seu6ont wtN be held In 28 Croeby on Mondays through Frldsyo, 2--4 p.m., one! ~ through ~. 1:30-8 p.m. W8C I'BIIIIMIDII OF III8TIIUCTDII Wornen't 8eud6n College wHI continue Itt "perof Instructor" dlroughout t11o summer. To tign up for courtM, Jtudenta 8hould caM WSC through Thurodoyo, 10 a .m.--4 p.m. and W p.m. al 131-3405, or stop by 1M of~ flee, 108 MnapMr' Avenue. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-07-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760722 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e895c966413e5c1f1447a74abcc07be3.pdf 5267ef7bd3af64eb1caa9e2dfe1224a8 PDF Text Text Presidential Commentary Ketter sets process for .c onsidering 'Futures' report HRP's 'fantastic' week: ~$1.18 million i~ g·r ants -.tog..,-- _ -.--In $693,380 will go toward 1st stage .of renovation for Kimball Tower -......._""-'on 1. c. OCCUpational Therapy basic masters ·program, $36,180 in continuing funds - tor curriculum revisk>n . d. Rural Heatth Manpower. $22,473 in supplementary funds - to deveiop a clinical project in a BOCES cent• In Leicester. N.Y .• to comptement the existing dinical setting in · Warsaw, N.Y. e . Schoolwide Computerized Student lnfor. mation System, $28.619- to develop a student lnlormalioo system (SIS) . 1o1ony o1 the owonls wiU lead to multiple ~ o1 lundlng, Peny Indicated, " K new ~ "' continuing outhofity Is ap- 2.Tr..,_,.,._ a. M.S. In Medical Technology program. $72,500 In continuing funds - for graduate trei.-Mps. b. Multi-<llsciptinary Teacher Preparation to support Program-HSEE. $124,320 traineeships to prepare professional allied __ ..-.· Peny ~ lhet HRP hod processed 14 opplcationo the ~ ol Associated Prot-. (DAHP) HMIIh F.t>ruwy April. Ten -e _.,..cl and but unfunded; and - - e dlsopprowed. In addltlon, he said, oppllcationo .,. , _ pending before t h e - - Semce Admlniotr&tion and funded;----- - theThe Office - funded by DAHP are ten ol opp11cationo 1. - lnlo - c:otegorles; llpecMI This - - n-_,, M- .. ... . , _ ol ·~or the . . , . _ . ol f'h111cel OCCupettonal n-.,, end Health Sciences Education and - and lor School - - -· including tinuing Educ811on. Pn>ject ACCESS, andConthe T-.alogy- olfice. b . Phyolcel ~ tmpoowemeo~ . $7.{;,719 to develop inslructionaJ m~~terials in klneliology and pelho-kl~. heatth practitioners for facufty positions in two-year and four-year colleges . c . Post~al Administrative Internship Program-HSEE. $28,232. A 12-month postdoctoral internship for training allied health administrators. 2. and specific recommendaliQns. If I disagree - or anyone else for lhal matter - then I bel'- it becomes necessary not ..-ely to criticize but 3. 4. through Saturday evening et 7:45, beginning July 22 end continuing through August 15. Admission Is tree. Seating will be on blankets and lolding chlllra carried in by the audience. Sitting there on the grauy slope. looking down at the giant erector set of a stage designed by Gerr· casaretla, Oiewers will probabty be unaware of Just how ambitious this project really Is. The New York Shakespeare Festival has a fully-equipped lheotre at ita 11iaposel. The local group hos had to create a performance space from scratch . Before more mundane prob'ems coutd •be tackMtd, Elkfn and his colleagues had to find an appropriate site within Dela-e Pork. With IIIIo-old of e U/B civil angiMer, they found just the spot a place a child's -- - 6. You'we sold - . that a ... • - - documenl. =: toy. casaretla (the Department.• technical dlrec- ~~w~ ".:ebu;;:,,: S::::sar":.m:::,) taken apart, trucked down to the Part<, and rebuilt on the site. Two towws have also been erected et the top of the htn lor lighting and equiPM*'I- The larger one l'<luses lights and the control boerd on lop end a relr"""'"""' stand - . ( - o you can .buy Shokespeere T-lllirts u wetlu ll*"<s) . "One tachnical pr-., thai still ho_,'t soi'ted.'' Elkin said - t h i s · " Is that of the acoustics. There's no soundIng board In the Pork. end - ·re trying to amplify t h e -." u- - · " " ' - would ..... unobstructed Nnes of vision end - • the " ' - ·r UH• • An Dlolce? Aa 10 the pr.y ltsall. Tile Wlnt..-'a Tu moy P-oi,T..... od- ....... " There's e naturol Of1lphl1heatre." explains Elkln. " nearlhe Delaware Pork CUino """""e A hiU .pitches down to the lake. •· By orienting . ._ .__....... ....._._2._2 ~ choiCe tor IUt'nmllr thNtre. It's reed n-aY by cr.ttlcs Qroduote st00.,ts, Is probably j>est. known as the sourC. o1 Shok~'s lomous stage dirac- seem en ... .,..,.,.,_ .., .... of ... - - . . tal? Yes. I inlend to issue a draft of an institution81 plan in the second semester in lime -lor it to be thoroughly discussed prior to the end of the 1976-n academic year. docu- o f - 1ype can't be . _ - t o Do,.,.. . . - - •rt? Yes. The Uni-.ity simply cannot""""' all purposes, or even selected purposes, to an equal degree. Also, i'! an economic climate such as this, where new initiatives depend to a great extent on IIIKting resources Internally - rather than just adding to them from external fpnding bodies, I bel'- it would be quixotic to expect a consensus. Thai's not to say that one wouldn't be welcomed. But I think ,.,.. havtlo be realistic. - · with construction -In-·-? You'we fqqueniiJ- that i t . - • r e • - . on1J- p111t 5. entrances. Using Unl-strut. lengths of steel lhel con be bolted together like .._.._? -r ,_ the stage so the audtence will see trees and much -'dertng .... of ... plan • •• pnogr.- being Yei. We've published the r - of activities in Student Affairs, and other vice pt'"esidential area reviews are in various stages of completion. These . will all be published and should be respoMed to just as thoroughly as the academic prograin r -. - · I was frankly disappointed in the response to the report on Stuclenl Affairs. We received comments, and I hope to encourage more conside<ation in the coming months lor both this and the others. water In the-background. not Rt. 33, the designers llied to .achieve a pastoral , T~like aetting lor the play. The City ran a power Nne to the srte and also gave the group permission to use the CAsino for ·costumes and storing equipment. Then came the matter of the stage. "We real· ly had to build a pocket theatre," says Bkin, explaining that the stage also had to function as e setting and prpvide e place to hang of -In ....-s programs. ~~=~~on~ 1!:; ':~ What proc:ftS- ... A process similar to lhal followed with the " Interim Report." The principal feature of lhal was lhal irfllividual. departments and programs worked through the deans and prO\'OSts, who, in tum, respo(Kied through the appropriate vice president. The vice presidents lor academic allairs .and health sciences submitted these responses togeth« with their own comments. A major current dillerence, of course, is that r _ , _ will no1 belorw.- from my office to the ~ this ·lime since 11s have completed their task and have been discharged. Also, now that the Committee has submitted its own emendations to the " Interim Report." what we have _.e us is a recommended, final ~ planning ~ menl lor the academic areas. n-erore - as I've indicated - 1 think the prOC&S$ will become much more intensive. I expect to hold a series of ~ngs and ~Is during the remainder of the summer and in the fall with the U~sity's senior academic officers. This will include ~ngs with department chairmen and also the Faculty Senate. Additionally, 1 expect the various student governing organizations to r _ . . ,, as well as the Professional Staff Senate and 1he U/B Council. This entire process should be concluded by the end of the fall semester. setting. . b. Allied Health AttematiYes for Minority Students- ACCESS, $46,500 in continuing funds - to increase the level of preparation and numbers of minority students recruited and retained to graduation in allied he81th a variety oflhe - - , . , . . . . . . . . , lo offer alternative proposals which reflect al least the same degree of thoughtfulness displayed by the Committee. with the didactic and experient i al bockgro<nls for effective participation in the multidisclptinary _.,.ell to the delivery of primary health care in the family practice basically en _ , platform on - Could,.,..- .. - No. The point to be ma<le, however, is lhal th:s Committee has worked .cfiligenlty at a -r difficult task, and it has submitted a set of reasoned -Like New Yorkers, WNY theatregoers ~n enjoy the Bard under the s~ars formed tn Delaware Paf k every Thursday c:om..- The "Interim Report" oflhe . . . . _•• o n - ......... e l d l e d - ot._ c:otnr~Mn~r..t FebruarJ. Do""'~ ... - 1 y p e of reaction· to the Commlltoe'a ucond ~"Report on.,. F - . of lheU.......,.'? sive as-well as extensive. a. Physical Therapr education for primary core. $55,119i - to ~ J>hy$ical tt*apy students and licensed practitioners Shakespeare in the Park comes to Buffalo ·July 22 • Shok_.ln the Park. Joseph Papp has done " lor years, putting together lavish productions ol Shakespeer.., pleys, serving them up '""' beneath the aws in Central Park. Next~ . Bullalonians will also .,... • clwlce 10 e1t In • pork conceived by Frederick Law Olmstead and listen to the ~ ol the Bard. The U/B Department of Theatre al)d The Center lor Theotre Research .,... mounted an ambitious production of The Winter's Tale, one of Shakespeare's last, Ieos! wetl-koown plays. Directed by Saul Elkin, chairman ol the Theatre ~t . the pley will be per- u-..,,· Keller. I hope thai everyone recognizes by now lhal the Committee reports are recommendatory. These recommendations have to be conside<ed throughout the Uni-sity, and I expect the debate to be inten-= '· SpecW Pnljeclo. lmpiO- a . Alterations .-MI renovations tor 3~ '!loan o f - . t : " T - . $893,380. . ~"'·--pten It "was a fantastic week for grants, " J . Warren Peny. dNn ol the SChool ol Health Related Prot..-.s (HRP) , told the SChool·s tacvftY in a June 28 memo detailing a round o l e . - which wiH bring $t, t82,922 to HRP during t97&-77. The Division of Associated Health Prol..-.o. Bur- ol HMIIh Manpower, HEW, is the .awce of the funds which are earmarked tor purposes ranging from physical ptant l'8nO'VaUons to grants for ,._.,. _,,-- EDITOR'S NOTE: In._ L~----iobe-lnU-.rtyI I _ . , ... t h e - . . _ . . . . . ..._....~ ... the Furur. o1 the -~~~._-lor- 7. do,.,..--.... What - - o f planning~ .,nn..ry-- of .............. plan Flexibility. Some people seem to ·think of an institutional plan as a document thai will speclty down lo the nickel what every unit is to-receive in resources for the next miUennium. That's ridiculous. We don•t want or need lhal type of rigidity. In fact, I can't think of anything thai would be more destructive of individual intitiative and creal'->ess and, u-etore, of the institution. Thai's why we haven't approached this plan as a sbict~ budgetary document But we do need to exercise our reason and judgment in slating what this institution Is; what we wish II to be; and how might achlev& those ends. We can plot a course wilhoul idenlltylng every gas station along the route. n-erore. flexibility - an awareness of our limitations and fallibility - must be included in any plan. �........ :~ - ; SA app8als - ...., ,., 1171 SHAKESPEARE IN DELA~ARE PARK 1976 decision to abolish ·sse - Gebhart .heads department In · Engineering Ben..,... Dr. Geblwr1 - - - t o • thrM-yMr term . . olthe Department of Mecllanic.l ~ng. elfectiYO S e p - 1 , - - L. Kettor an- Undergrads seek Cabinet seat Con- nounced thll · - · The UIB - . - - Asaocia- tion fo - - - - a1 L: K-a-10~ the Robart charter of - -- College (lloporfw, Junot 24) a n d - - - 10 the - 1 o " active- r.- ,.,... - Input from all - parties and and declslonmalclng-.'' In a ten• to Kettw issued this week, SA President Steve ,Schw•rtz and Andrew Lalonde, SA academk: affairs director. further - ' e d on beh8H ol the organization "lha1 a1t as regular ,_,.,.•.. o1 the Ceblnel. Thla "be an ly - -.,__ bllnlng a - Scfence cont..-. ·" the " in obrange ol Input" lor U"'-slty r- ollidata charged that Ketter, In .-Jng the Social Sc:lencea charter, bypeued the majority r _ . of the setect - - - a p p o i n t e d to s1Udy and m~~ke recommendations concerning the ~. ~ lnaleecl1o rely ·"-ily" on a~._. and t h e - Cabinet. The College dWIWing majority, - - .___ argued• .mphaalzed the ~ofSociaiScienceaCollege and~ . , ol ita charter . . . _ I n lhe majority·,_. did H , _ , _ mend the Colleg8 be phased out." Two-thirds ol lhe . _ e d the majority report. they - one- - ~-The mtnortiy r - . lhe- SA apok-_,. oald, - - - -by "In lhe alngutar'' and . . . ~ by only on.thl<d "' the - The major conlrUI the reports, they oald, "Ia lhat 'gut --.go personal : play a major In the~'-' ao _ . s 1o the majcjrtty rioport whiCh t1a ' - ' o n - and fact." The role minority . _ . - · they el'-<!. - - and . _ _ 4ial>uted the minorireport contention that the earlier r~ of the Academic: Planning Commlllea 10 pi1Ue out Social Sciences College had - e d Httle unde<go-aduato ty :::;::.,:..""':!:'tt.."':.u':-: :~ report ''pert.-ining to Social SCiences. Petitions ..,.. started. lettefs were written and signs of protest were conspicuous on Clln)pUS."' The author of the minority in the two students' view, ''did not see these. Just.......,_ that no one cared. . • • We guess H you do not want to find 1-- report. Just . . r;: ~=:.-....::: :"~: -.ething, you do not - --· __ ......., • Shakespeare in the Park , tion, " Exit, pum.ed by a bear.'' Elkin chose this play, flf'St of all , for the' exquisitely stmple reason that he likes it. Con· Yinced that much good theatre goes unperformed and that universities have a specia l responsibility to produce worthwhile plays ...that other theatre groups don't or can't do, he also saw the fact that It is infrequently produced as a plus. " By one of those strange coincidences of programming, It's also being done this year at Stratford, Conn~ticu t. .nhough we didn't know thai when we scheduled it," Elkin says. " Unlike some of Shakespeare's r1'H)f"tr philosophical plays. The Winter's Tale has a strong narrative line. And it's one of Shakespeare's mature plays, one that combines a number of elements that he could do Y«Y well at this stage in his career: It has a tragic line. scenes of low farce, and a strong romantic line." Many of the actors are students - _one of the major reasons for taking on this project was to prov;de a performance situatton for students - .and this was also a consideration In choosing the ptay. ''This is a play that does not require the great vtrtuoso performances demanded by Lear. Othello. or Hamlet," Bkin continues. " I felt I could put on a more credible production of a pla_y such as this that emphasizes ensemble perforrpance. As il turned out , some very good. very interesting actors appeared. Also. this play has unusually strong roles for women . and we had some very good actresses. Most of Shakespeare's ~~ysy~vethr~ good role for women: this ..No Updallng Elkin deck:led against updating the play as was done several years ago In a London productton where Shakespeare's shepherds wore naturals and love beads. " The period of the PlaY Is vaguely ctasslcal," says Elkin. who lrilroduced c1aasica1 otemonts Into the staging lind has also emphasized the play's storybook quaHty. ' ' The Winter's Tale deals · wfth division. between -husband and wile, between lhe generations. and uhimately with reconcitiation. The - n g of Uriio Is' major theme." This concern with time and ita passing ls reflected in several ways in the production, especiallty in 10me 70 costumes. designed by Anne Marie Brookl. These were """""""" Elkin exptaina, so lhat the wintry laota1ion ol the flrat ~ II - e d In the ~ gray and whHe by the·caaL The central aeclion, lncl-.g the " - -~~~· fo dona In aprtng colora, and the final act, - a l l the pr...,._.. we . - . fo domina1ed by St.rt of • New TrMIIIoft Elkin hopei that the play will be the beginning of a new summer tradilion. ''There is a great deal of summer theatre actfvlty on the perlphe<y of the City but ...-y little In Buffalo ,j,f.self. Free Shakespeare In Delaware Park Is riglil for Buflak» for all the same reasons that the event in Central Par-k Is so good for New York. l l's our hope that the City will become interested enough in the project to Install bleachers, for elC&mpSe . With a moc:lf!tst in· vestment, the City could upgrade the physical setting to make it a permanent ~te for 'summer theatre. Meanwhile. we hope to make the project an annual event." Eartier this week, after two weeks of intermittent rafn . Elkin was trying to keep spirits up in spite of discouraging weather words in The Farmer 's Almanac. " I am a feather for each wind that bfows ... the Bard writes in The Winter's Tale . a line that coukl sum up the company's feelings toward summer showers. -P.W.B. Muto, Sevier get sports posts no ~ CenMr, and actors from the communfly. Gerry Fimeg8n, a of the New York Edwin 0. Muto and Dr. Barbara Sevier have beeO appo4nted coordinators for men's and women 's intercollegiate athletics, respectively. as Or. Sal Esposito, chairman of the newly established Department of Recrealion, Athletics and Related Instruction, continues to fill a sertes of coordinating positions within the unit. Dr. Sevier served in 1975-76 as women's athletic director In the former School of Health Educatton. while Muto was auociate men's athletic director under Or. Harry Fritz In tho same school . A g<aduete of San Jose State COllege, Dr. Sevier hokls a master's from Cotumbia and a Ph .D. from the University of Utah. Shtt joined the facutty of the School of Health Ed in 1973 ·from an assistant professorship at Celifomla Polytechnic State University. An a.ulstant professor at the University, she will continue to coach women's varsity swimming, u weH as conduct the six-team --wome2~s varsity intercolieglate program (-k816in. bowling, foetd hockey, awtmirilng , tannla end woflaybaN) . MUID. a 1950 graduate of UIB. to a veteran '01 U-.;ty lntercotlegiata and phyoical education ac1Mtlea. He coached IT-man - - lor 14 - .. compiling a 18481 . -. H e - over the var;aHy program In 1170-71 and tlvee ta.na; hlo - . 1n lha1 .poa1- U/B·o lirst .....,.. In NCAA DIYillon One (maJor ooltege) . An -. , . -, Mulo held ~tarloua administrative assignments In • 10 the John F . - o1 . _ _•• Rorel - . y of of phylllcal education and has actfwly ,...._ tlct!*ed In ina1rucllon. He moat r-.t~y has pleya KinO'-"-· ''He'a - · ly. . . - and H - He'a WW)'good," tha ..._aaya __ _ _ _ aa _ , the coordl,_ o1 . _ - ina1rucllon thelulure. T h e - o n l l l f a . . _ _ . Only line were on the COllege cNrtertng committee. they said - one of whom had clan cont'licts tthe first semester. St.-o did not get " regular (or proper) " "' - - -· charged notice .___ Schwartz afoo they proteated the• feet lhat the repOrt was not made ,.._ prior 1o the dedlion by the P r - t (portiona ol H did, · in the -----prior 1 o - time) . They Aid, too. Input " fTorn the - - conatituent"groupa . . . • No aludont groupo . . . -ed their Input," they -, _ thwe - for haw_, By turY*Ig ID lhe Academic Gablnet ..and --.g a crou aection olthe U-.;ty for Input, .. Llllonde and Sc:hwllltz conduded. ._........,.. ........,.. his " llllNity to view the - ....,. - . .... sOcw Sclenc:.s College ·~not be c;:on... -lor·...,._-_,.-.- Schwartz and ~argued. "Individual muat - b e l h e - ,_lor t 1 a - or in- ··-way:· -worn .-thy,-.-·--'-for . ,._,. . --.. --.-. ----a""""'......... The ~ ~ 1a1 _,., a1 11e fa c:apllble of -.g: and cae i t a _ . . . , _ tMt -.g. tha pollaceland- - - ,_ - · eour.. '*"'· ,_...,..1ha1miglllbe-wy _-- _, _ 10 - ...-y'a, - . . , . tha - · - " ' " ' " - . - . . . only be 10 h lndiYidual Wid the communlly. Flrwllr. ..,.. alii "' ............, and - · Wid - - - - IIIIa u~ita~ In lor ec~.-. and Thec:aat-U/B-(whowa .ming . _ . , _ far- the proJect) , --~~. _ . , . . ....r.n ._ -· wltl- ~~education program. a1 Inter- -r "*''• and her . . . , _ ooltegime · a mi-.., of eight In ~ pleya- and1171-77 - '· baaketball. gotl, Ice c.n ~ an eble program , an ...,..... ~Include Jim McGuire u Autotycua, hocll:ey, .accer. swimming , tennis and that ciiY..-olliaa It from the atructur'\\l11 ,,,j,qo,pg;,IM•Y<,a the Old Shephard . • all'l; tuxH~ I -~ programs In ~-. -·tleliliifas Pol'-. some_... . · lhe rlghl 10 _ . Social- Colfeve- the ahown.Jhal" - 1o be ol the country's leedlng . _ , . In ' - t - · · OO<Miction, and buoyancy Induced - . ' Dr. Gebhart joined U/B In~ ollall I'M' alter 24 years a1 COrnell Unlvwalty'a Sibley School of Mechanical and AOfOIPAte Enll-fng. A native of Ctncinnati, Dr. Gebhart received hlo B.S. and M.S. from the U"'-alty of Michigan and hfa Ph-!>· from Cornell. He taught at Michigan and Lehigh prior to joining COmell,and has been a conswltant for various research organizations. U/B Engt._tng FacultY Prowot William N. Gill noted that Dr. Gebhart brought to the University "an tmpreutve array of scientific equipment which he acquired. during 18 years of continuous NatfonaJ Foundal:ion (NSFI support lor , _ c h." With the equipment, which Includes a variety of sophlaticated measuring devices and other experimental Instruments. Dr. Gebhart has set up a Heat Transfer and Fluid . Mect\a{tics Lab, where he Is continuing a wtde of ........ch. Graduate otudents from U/B and Cornell are assisting In ten to 12 separate research Investigations at the Lab. Many 01 these deal with how thermal energy, material and momentum are diffused in the environment. In enclosed spaces, and In industrial processing equipment. Among recent and current projects are the ~~ of a new equation for the densi· ty of water and a " micro--meteorok)gy" study, which deals with weather and cUmate factors fn a cornfield . The newest NSF-sponsored projects ·are aimed at finding out how fluids go from a steady. smooth now to a turbulent flow . While at Cornell, Dr. Gebhart set up an engineering student exchange , program between Cornell and France. He has also ady;sed targe number of graduate students and has written and lectured extensively. Dr. Gebhart commen18d that ha Is loof<)ng forward to working • wilh Mech'anical Engineering's .faculty, staff and students, whom he rates hfghly. " My lmpresalon of U/B students is that they are hard-working. serious and highly motivated. ComtMnlng these capable students with the quality faculty and new facilities (Clifford C. Furn•s Hall) under construction at Amherst. 1 am certain that the department will provide an educationally effective program." he said. · Dr. Gebhart's wife. Sondra, Is a secondyear law student here. - - n-.. . tti: r·o'""') )o '"'ut gui'Wb b~ n~le ll' ' a A & R promotes Ms. Serafin Janyce- ,_ _ , ~ed i>oaltion "' Admlaofonaand~. to the olthe Olllce ot Joined U/B In 1174 aa an-admlaofona- and lall yMr wao named asalstant ~tor high and oollege articulation a~ . She earned her B.A. a1 U/B anct1ler M.A. at the State U-.Hy College a1 Brocl<port. Ma. SWaftn Ia a ..-diw olthe New York• State and G.-nee Asaoaatlon. the SUNY ~ Admlaofona PerAsaociation, and the Drgan!zatlon lor u-Mo. SWalin stty Women. , • ACLSgrant -for pool-.Dr. DaYtcl "- ~ a.ra. 11aa - from the - awarded a Counclt "' Lawned on the _ _ , _ . , _ , . wtlaludy ~ olllullalo'l pubtlc - the - I n the aoc:latlzation role.,_ "' Immigrant He . . carry out prwllmlnary - c h onthecontroYoralealllataunoundedthe teaching of German In lhe schoolo 11130 and 1917. �Dear ~Ueque: The President'• Committee on Academic Plamalaa- charaed In 88pteaber, 1875, . to . clenlap ud recommend for con•lderallon u acaclemlc plan a• one 1tep In the prOc:eu of complelln1 ·an overall Unlvenlly plannlns document. The Commlllee 1uhmllted an "IDierbn Report" and ncommendatlon• In February, 1171. The 1econd and final rac:o-endatory report of the Commlllee, loletber with the Committee'• re1ponse to written comment• concernln1 the "Interim Report," ha1 now been 1ubmltted. A number of pcilnt• need to be 1tre11ed In reprd to theoe recommendation•; not the least of whlc:b II that the report 11 10lely recommendatory. However, I fiHt want to express my deep appreciation to the ·eo-chairmen and memben of tbe Committee for havlftl under· taken and completed a herculean task . Reaiardleu of the asreement or dl•asreement one may have with 1pac:lflc recommendations, and altboush the academic portion of the Univenlty plan whlc:b eventua.Jiy will emerse may differ In part or even •uhltanllally from the Commlllee'• •uue•tlons, It Is clear that the work which hal been acc:omplllhed will be of lmmenoe value to thil lnslllutlon. The Committee ha• provided a broad Information base for the academic areu and a mbotantlal set of I'8COIDIDendallons for Unlvenlty consideration. AI you may recall, I encourqed department, 1c:bool, and Fac:ulty relpoDifll to the ..Interim Report." The1e were channeled primarily throush line relationships to the Vice Pre1ldent1 for Academic Affaln and Health Sclenceo, reapeetlvely, who 1yntheoized these ·documents and forwarded their syntheses, tosether with supportlnx materials, to my office. I am axaln urxlng this type of response to the present document. Individual faculty, staff, and students may wish to work through their academic units and/ or sovernlng orsanizations in shar,ing a response and alternative proposa s. . The Appendix to the present document con· tains the- Commillee's emendations to its "lntetlm Report.·" Therefore, in the view of the Committee, the "Interim Report" is to be read as a completed first part of a unified two-part academia planitlng ilocumimt. The entire set of recommendations, as well as alternative proposals, will be thoroushly considered during meetlnss and retreats to be held fater this Summer and In the Fall by the University's Ienior academic officers. This wiU include, of coune, meetlnss with department chairmen. Additionally, I expect a careful study of. the recommendations by the approprlate Faculty Senate committee and full Senate Itself, with an advisory response submitted to me, I would hope, by the end of the Fall semeJter. In every Instance, alternative proposals will be welcomed. I want to emphasize once again that the academic .areas, althoush the most important, constitute only ope/art of the University plan whic:b will be luue fu draft form by my office for Unlvenlly-wide con•lderallon durlox the 1econd oemester of thil comln1 year. ·The support areal al10 are to be Included. To this end, we have been conduc:tinB evaluations of the Vice Presidential 1upport· areas. One of these, Student AffaiH, wa• publilhed In Ajlrll, 1876. Other reviews are In vartou1 1lap1 of completion and al10 will be puhlllbed. Frankly, I would hope to have a1 broad a response to theoe u to the Academic Plannins Committee's work. I certa.,..y intend to try to. elicit II. Slnce!1'1Y yours, -Robert L. l:eller President le~~~lllidee •ktMIMik. .Pitl1111i~ ter (ell~idenlfiell . biJ file IJIIft'er§ifiJ. (---llllitl) ill the h"ele~t.-e~~f - -·--······· lliPellT fiJIIJIII • IIIMifllfielllll. . IJ~I\IIMIH' from The President's CommlHee on Ac:aclemlc: PllmniD, t ., f r 1 J1-:1 ·r'l f j r.; r '•0 ,, 1.1 r.--"' :.,L• , 111,,11.!)1 Comml«ee Memben: Dr. McAllister H. Hu11, Jr., Co-Chairman Dr. Clifton K. Yearley, Co-Chairman Dr. Richard G. Brandenburg* Dr. Solon A. Ellison Dr. Eugene Gaier ··,~' Pfdfeaid~.l~~~'l~ HymaD • .n·.' r,• u ~~~ *llesi&ned durins term of C!Jmmiltee Juoe1,1171 f';·; Dr. Allen .H. Kuntz Dr. Adeline G. Levine• · Dr. Georse R. Levine Mr. Charles B. Osborn Dr. Hermann Rahn ~- :.n~.;~r:t~~.iJhards•.~. ·.· ·.·. Ma. Pbyllil Schaffner • o ~ Mr. David Shapiro Dr. Alan J. Solo · Dr. Jui H. Wans ·or. Sol W. Weller • • • I t , • t , 0, • • • ' ' • t, ' .. �T~ - £MTI~T~ E. Means of implementation ... ..... ... ....... ... .... .. Page 11 , col. 1 INTRODUCTION L MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY .. Page 3, col. 1 I D, TilE PROFILE OF TilE UNIVERSITY ........... . ... Page 11 . col. 2 (3) Multidisciplinary Research & Education Units .... Page II , col. 2 Page 4, col. 1 (4) Selective Program Improve ment . Page 4, col. B. Statistical Profile .... Page 4, col. (6) Resea rch and Training Support C. .... Page 6. col. (7) Deve lopmental Resources Area Strengths .. . . .. .. . B. Untapped Clientele ............ . Page 12. col. Page 1 ~ . col. 2 .. Page 6, col. 2 . .... . .. .. .. Page 6, col. 3 D. Level of Univ~rsity Support . ........ .... .. ........... Page 7, col. 1 .. Page 7, col. 1 (1) Federal Sources . .......... . ...... . . . . Page 7, col. 2 (2) State Support . . ............. .. E. Stale Master Plan, Reports of the Commission on Priorities . ..... . .. . VII. A. RESPONSES TO INFLUENCES, GENERAL . . Page 8, col. Page 8. col. 1 B. Increased mutual understanding and support among unive~sity progr~m s . . . . . . . . . . Page 8, col. 2 C.. Improved operation performance of units .... .. . . Page 8. col. 2 D. Improvements of educational opera lions . . . . . . . . . .. Page 8, col. 3 E. Program responses ........ . .................. . ...... . Page 8, col. 3 DIRECTIONS FOR TilE FUTURE ........... ... Page 9. col. 1 A. General ............... .. ....... .. ....... . ........... Page 9, col. 1 B. Educational Programs ........ ... . .... . .. ........... . . Page 9. col. 2 . . .. Page 9, col. 2 a. General education ....... . ...... . ........... . .. Page 9, col. 2 b. Liberal Studies major ......... .. ....... ..... ... Page 9, col. 3 c. American Cultures program ...... . . ... .,.. . ...... Page 9, col. 3 d. L&nsuage Programs ..... ......... ........ ... . . Page 10, col. I e. School of Fine A Per~'!rmi!'g Arts . . . ........... Page 10, col. VDI. .. Page 12, col. 2 Introduction C. The-Planning Committee ......... Page 7, co l. 2 A. Improved self descriptions . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . FUTURE OF PLANNING ACTIVITIES FOR THE UNIVERSITY .... . . . . .. ·. ............ Page 12. col. 2 B: A Planning Office D. F. Increased Influence of External Institutions in University Operation ........ .. ... : . ............... Page 7. col. (2) . . Page 11. col. 3 ... ... ... Page 12. col. 1 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION AND THE ACADEMIC PLAN VI. C. Support for Students ..... . . . ..................... . . .. Page 7, col. 1 (1) Extending A improving educational opportunities for traditional students . . ...... . ......... Page 11 , col. 3 (5) The Maintenance of Balance ..... Page 6. col. 2 A. Societal Demand and Enrollment Trends V. .. .. ..... ........ ....... Page II, col. 1 (2) Faculty Development A. General ... ... .. DL ' INFLUENCES AND FORCES AFFECTING TilE UNIVERSITY IV. (I) General Comment . . ...... ............. . .. ....... Page 12, col. 3 .. ....... . ........ .. .. Page 12, col. 3 Inte raction of the Planning Committee with Ot her Units SUMMARY ...... Page 13, col. I . ............ .. .......... Page 13, col. 2 APPENDIX: REVIEW OF RESPONSES TO INTERIM REPORT (i n alphabetical order) . . . .... . ......... . ................ .. . Pages 13-16 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES Table I Development of Direct Educational Effort Human Reso urc~s. SUNY / Buffalo (1974/75) . . . .. . .. .. . . .. ..... . .... . . Page 4 Table II Profile of Class Number (average) by Level ..... ................ Page 5 Table ill Distribution of Degree Candidates by Per Cent Between Academic and Professional Programs and Among Degree Levels (1974/75) : % by Function/% by Level .. . .. ......... . .. . .. ..... Page 5 Table IV Distribution of Degree Candidates ... ..... .............. ..... ... Page 5 Addressing the Needs of New Clientele . . ... . ... Pag!' 10, col. C. Areas of Research tor New Emphasis ............. . .. Page 10, col. 3 (1) Technological Assessment .... : . ............. . . : . Page 10, col. 3 (2) Sociological Assessment .. -: . ..... ..... .......... : Page 10, col. 3 (3) Development of Basic Infor.',!'alion ............ .' .. Page ll, .col. 1 D. Improvements in Community Services .... : . .......... Page 11, col. 1 Figure 1 Employment of Educational Effort .. , .. .. , ..... , . , . • . •.... Page _5 Table V Enrollment Changes 1970/ 1975, in ' per cent (from Admissions and Records Data) ... , .. , . , .. • , •• .... Page 6 �---------/ - with time in complexity, the maintenance of~ a and only a few such institutions a.r e likely to survive unchanged in the future in any case. .' balanced quality of life requires that a larger fracTlie University could develo11_ toward model (al tion of people with broad and deep educations parby elfminating all but a few professional and doc1icipate in the wodd's business. At the same time that toral programs (the surviVing ones providing career the University educates the next generation-of development opportunities for persons in local scholars, it must supply the need (and perhaps enbusiness, industty or other public institutions such as courage recognition of the- n-eed) for this 'highly government, the SG.hools, etc.), increasing the educated cohort of citizens who will not be-scholars. emphasis on selected Master's programs, ami The University must also explore new approaches to providing only vocationally relevant undergraduate solving society'~ problems as it explores new ways to programs. Local salur8tion of the employment educate its students in those approaches. market would ... dictate the elimination of many Society make~ its demand directly felt in the professiona1 ,programs. Such an institution would educat'ion of .. post-baccalaureate professional have a clear mission, and its immediate influence, students. Here the University ' s role ~ is not both temporally and geographically. woula be signifi· simplistically to react to society's requirements, but cant. Thus, the model offers a reasonable future. to anticipate them on a rational basis and to inHowever, the Committee believes that the state, and fluence them if need be. The expansion of traditional even the region, would not be optimally served in the concerns to embrace broader influences, the long run by such an instituti.on. As it stands and a·s it developriient of the professional as an organizer and may rationally develop, the University can attend 'ln<tnager of knowledge and resources (including usefully to the appropriate neeas of the citizens of para-professional human resources) should influence Western New-York and a broader clientele as well ft~:ture . post ~baccalaureate education. Interwith benefit to both groups. professional interactions aimed at improving the It is sometimes alleged that ·the University is " bedelivery of professional services should continue to comiOg a technical institute;" a rather hyperbolical develop. · assertion in the view of the Comf'{li ttee. But it could It is anticipated that continuing education will inreadily move toward model (c) in unthoughtful · crease in importance as it serves more people at response to some current external trends and to some more limes in their lives for more purposes. Compleinternal interests. The change of emphasis in student tion of interrupt ed educational programs, reinterests toward self-fulfillment in a conventional education for career changes, or career upgrading, career (cf .. for example, Fordham "Alumni News I. Mission of the University education for renewal of licenses in the learned and Notes," spring 1976, amon~her sources. disThe President's Committee on,.Academic Planning profe·ssions, expansion of intellectual horizons for cussing a study by Daniel }'ankelovich) could be we11 has, in the Goals Statement for its Interim Report per~ons with more leisure are among the purposes of served by such an institution, and it could easily added its voice to the often stated mission for the continuing education. lJlcreased opportunities in develop from the current profile. By eliminating most University at Buffalo: to continu~ the institution's graduate and professional education are expected lo of the advanced programs in the arts -and sciences development as a ' center f6r graduate and postbe required as a part of continuing education. / and less fa vored professional fields, and redireCting baccalaureate prof-essional education while mainresources into the retained doctoral and professionalThe University's role in research and scholarship .taining a major. commitment to outstanding unprograms, the University might relatively quickly must be strengthened, in order to realize full y the dergraduate education. The programs1 through which develop excellence in several professional areas potential we have to pro.vide a larger portion of the it provides its students with educational opporsimuhaneously. This was an appropriate description intellectu al capital the world needs and the ·opportunities span a broad intellectual spectrum (the Comof the University prior to 1960. Such a future also has tunity for the tr aining of young scholars and mittee avoids the use of the adjective "comprehenits desirable aspects. resea~chers . An increased emphasis on "scholarship sive" as being. . .unrealistic for m()ft institutions and for society" will be expected to dev~lop naturally in certainly for the University at Buffalo) , and the ComIn view of its curren t strengths. publicly ; upresponse to external pressures and the interests of mittee believes that although the intensity of effort in ported status, place in the State University System. selected faculty. This development should be envatious parts of the spectrum may change, the responses to external and internal i nfluences couraged, for it complements a Uqiversity mission breadth should be maintained. The Committee does avaiJable to it, past statements of goals and progress already stated to educate some gradUate students for not recommend for the future, therefore. a restricted toward them, the University's future is best describcareers rather than academic careers. Western action ed. in the view of the Committee.~by model (d) . This emphasis for development of the University, but it · New York provides a ready laboratory or opportunity has been Siiid in other words in the opening does believe tflat selected emphases aie required interaction for nearl y every academic and for across the total span of intellectual concerns. Some paragraphs. and will be developed in detail professional disciplirie in the University, . and inof these emphases, both negative and positive. have throughout the report. Consistent with this model are creasing recognition of its potentialities as such the attentions to several areas of activity in the been recommended in the Interim Report. should be en9ouraged. It is cliche that the disUniversity described below. While the University is, and must continue to be. tinguishing mark of the University is its atlention to In undergraduate education, it is the Comm ittee's a product of its history, it must not be a prisoner of· research and scholarship and education for these view that not only should the University contin ue to its history. As the Unive ... ity bas developed, certain pursuits. It is reality that participation in the . s!Tengths have been acquired. No sensible plan can offer opportunities all across the inte ll ectua l pleasuf'es of intellectual exploration of new ignore these strengths, as it may not ignore landscape, but tha t it should consciously consider the pathways is not universal among the fac.ulty . weaknesses. Again, the Interim Report has indicated needs of a student body with a number of differing Neverth.!lless. the Llevelopment of new knowle<IJ!e is the Committee's view of where some strengths and goals (including undefined ones) in developing an activity which, intimately related to teaChing, is a programs to provide those opportunities. some weaknesses lie. But in order not to allow acprimary mission of the University. Those who do not Among these are the student: cidenla of history to control tbeJu~ute , attention must participate as scholars have, at minimum, an obligabe given not only lo where we are, but where we a. Who wishes to follow a carefully desigoed dis _ tion to support those who do. ought to be going.· cipline oriented, hierarchical program : the preprofessional or baccalaureate professional student. In arriving at its genera) view of the future direcThe most significant public service the University - lion it recommends the University take, the Comb. Who wishes to pursue a lib<!'ral education of performs is to educate the citizens of the state, nation mittee considered early in its deliberations several demanding scope and depth. and world. While iil general reference other acmodels which could define the shape of the instituc. Who wishes to design, within limits imposed by tivities are more likely to be given the name, the tion In the next decade, and toward one or another-<>£ minimum requirements for breadth and maximum primacy of this public service mission must be borne which we can incline as our mode of development. attention to a thematic focus, programs of his or her in mind in discussion of any other. But if the involveown devising. . Among the models considered were: ment of the University with the region grows ai a . The utban "semlversity," devoted narrowly to suggested, 80' too will the opportunities to increase d. Who wants or needs a substantive "g<lheral the immediate concerns of the region. education" in the lower division as an introduction to the already numerous direct public service activities. b. The traditional university, responding prinliberal, pre-professional or self-designed education Research and development of interest to local inat the uppe'r division level. cipally to a aelf-generated dynamic and insulated dustry, c6nsultant services for public interest groups . from need to reapond iMmediately to external ine. Who has the background and ability to acquire and to government agencies, critical studies of social : an undergraduate education more rapidly than tho fluences by ito ·aource or' support and/or by its programs and development of model programs are averqe student, or more intensively in the same among the inleractions to be encouraged. No less, if achieved atature. · • period. c. A cluater of professional schoola, with basic disopportunity is presented, should such activities on ciplines provided as needed to support them. r. Who demonstrates the capability for pursuing. the state or pationallevel be encouraged. d. A university derived from the "land-grant" con- , and wistfes to pursue, his or her education with conAttention to these essential missions in un1 cept of conscious direct public service based on a siderable independence of courses and prescribed dergraduate and graduate education, resean:h and curricula. firm foundation of balanced concern for fundamenscholanhip, and. direct public service, must be acParticularly in graduate education, the Committee · companied by continued allention to a resJ!OnsibUity talscholarahlp, in an urban setting. The Committee places these models in no intrinbelieves that the University must monitor the to incr-ease the participation of minority and women aic order of academic or intellectual g_~erit. Each has availability of positions for degree recipients both to students ill University programa wherever they a'ie ito examplas with demonstrated excellence In the Inform prospective students and to · anticipate now underrepresented. If social conaclence ·Ia not reaource· shifto. But more importantly. it should encountry. It is the Committee's view that model (b) is enough to require of the University an active search courage prosrams, where this Is needed, to infor ways to accomplish thjs, then the central Imporunattainable given ourfresent position (we have not vestigate ·career alternatives to the traditional ones the achieved atature o a Berkeley or Michigan dar tance of educated human resources both in for its atudeilto. In a society increasing exponentially promoting and controlling society's progress In aocial, the independent support base of a Harvard or Yale) , Introduction The Committee has reviewed and discussed numerous . position papers prepared by Committee members, materials submittep by members of the - University community (principally in response to the . Interim Report - despite invitations, only a few other coavnunications have been received) . and reports on national trends in higher education. The Committee has benefited from consultation tor information on operations. and educational perspectives from Professors Spitzberg, Asante, Frisch, Matilla, Nash and Naughton. It has had discnssions, personal, ly, with all but one of the Deans, Provosts and Oirecton who report directly to either tb~ Academic Vice President or the Vice President· for Health Sciences, and from the Director of the Roswell Park Division of the Graduate School. Members of the Committee ~ave read with amusement, embarrassment. rase or sadness, depen· ding upon the Individual's proclivities and nature of the material, responses · which appeared in the Reporter (unless it also found its way through channels established by the President, no notice is taken of such material m the-present repart) following the Interim Report.. Through it all ; the Committee has attempted to represent the whole University in looking to the future. ~ ...... �' ' / economic and cultural spheres demands that no source of those resources be ignored. . What baa been described is, in local context, the plural mlaalona of a universilf.; worthy descendant of the medieval stUdium ge.11ero e or un"ivec.sitas. HeAce no need lor the adjective "comprehensive;" the title of university, If deserved, needs no modifier. Oply in , the presence of debasement by the" use of the name for institutions undeserving of it need there be qualifications .of the type with which 'the Committee began thiS Section. But with the claim to "university" comes a crushing responsibility to live up to its meaning. The University at Buffalo will define, in coming decades. post-secondary education in Western New York. The conscious effort must be made to make the definition worthy. n. The Profile of_the UniversitY A. General • The current academic profile of the University is providedH so far as the President's · Committee 1 on Academic Planning is concerned, by the Interim Report of the Committee, together with amendments and corrections made in response to criticisms of that report included in the present Report..on the Future of the University. Initial steps o~m,vard the future djrection for the University's development have been recommended. Those recommendatiOns are consistent with the goals statement of the Interim Report and anticipafe the mission statement -of Section I of Jhe present Report, .Which recognized the broad intelleqtual spectium now spenned by the University's programs and asser-ts the ihtention to-maintain and strengthen them appropriately. Emphases within the spectrum will be recommended belqw, but the Committee further recommends as a guiding principle an apptopriate balance among the Un-iversity's programs be maintained, and that changes (whether expansions, contractions, initiations or delptions of programs) which significantly alter that balance be recognized and subjected to careful scrutiny . before implementation. Operational suggestions will be made below. - B. Slalllllcsl Pro!Ue ' In order to dis.cuss balance , however, it is "beceaaary to .lden~y · paremeters which describe it. The Commitlee belia~es that the most important resources of the University are its hum~n resources. Library materials, space, equipment and funds are "important, of eo.u rse. 1"1\.eir availability in suitable measure makes-possible the optimum functioning of the h\U]lan resources. But ideally it is possible to relate these resources tu the 'human ones, so that their suitable measure is determined, and to some extent this ·is done. He'nce, the Committee has concentrated -its attention on the deployment of human reSources in the University, and within tliat ca~egory, on those directly involved in the educational effort, as is conSistent with its charge. Academic support deserves considerable .attention as well, but responsibility for that attention has been put elsewhere. The data available to the Committee "" sent a nuniber of difficulties OfJnterpretation. Deftnilions and categories do not necessarily reprf!S~nt the fun ction to which they refer. The Committee b,elieves its awareness of these difficulties has prevented it from serious errors of interpretation, but urges atten tion to improving the data base be given. This is addressed in Section V!l B below. Table I gives the, Deployment - of Human Resources i.n the Univ~rsity for th e Djrect Educational Effort for the academic year 1974/75 {including Summer Term, 1974). This is the most recent complete inf~tion available to the Committee. Data on which the table is based are to be fou'nd in reports of the Admissions and Records and Budget offices of the ·university. Each entry in the table is the value of a parame ter which describes the current {or recent] balance in the depleyment of human resou~ces in the Univer~ity, and it is deviations from these values which constitute, if sufficiently large. Changes in balance. · Entries in the tabl'e indicate where our balance is for the. period covered . For example, approximately. . 75 per cent of our regular day enrollment, by credit hours, is at the undergraduate level. This percentage is increased if Millard Fillmore College an!! Summer term enrollments are included. On 'the oth'er hand, 65 per cent· of the studants recommended lor degrees received the baccalaureate last . year. (there Is no anomaly here: graduate programs require (e~er registered credit hours.for the degree), which may_be considered by some a more significant indicatiol}, of where our educational effort Is placed 'than is credit hour enrollment. · while -the significance of comparisons of the entries in Table I requires consideta'b le aitalysjs, it is interesting to note a few il)dicators or balancl' as hey appear. For ex~mple, on comparing totallnstrtictiOn & Department Research FrE with total credit hour enrollment, one observes that Arts & Letters. Law & Jurisprudence, Natural Sciences &: MatQematics, Social Sciences & Administration, ~chool of Management handle a larger percentage of enrollments than the percentage of their faculty/ staff resources. Educational. Studies, Engineering & Applied Sciences and Health Sciences, on the same ba'sis, himdle a smaller percentage. This implies that some Faculties have a stronger service teaching role than others. This is. borne out i_n two ways.· First, on comparing lower division (LD) percentage enrollments with upper division (UD), one sees that the former is larger for A & L, NSM, SSA; ie., for the "Arts & Sciences" units whkh traditionally provide the_ly!sic education for other types 'Of programs. The LD service role of NSM is dramatically indicated by th·e fact that NSM provides 30 per cent of the University's LD instruction, but only 7 per cent of its UD. The high student/faculty ratios of LJ and 'SOMbave to do with thei_r mode' of operation rather than provision of service teaching. Second, by comparing percentage of total I & DR FTE with percentage of stpd~ts recommended for degrees. one seeS that A & L.-NSM bring a small~r proportion of students to degrees than they have faculty/staff resources, which is consistent with their service role. SSA appears to exhibit an anomaly: it recommends 37 pef cent of lhe baccalaureate degrees on a ()D credit hour enrollment of 25 per cent and a faculty/staff base of 17 per cent. TABLE 1. Deployment of Direct Educational Effort, Human Resources, SUNY/ Buffalo, 1974/75 ....Enrollment by credit br• In % Fall 74 I Spring 75 Budgeted FTE, ."7• by unit' 1974/75 a.,..w TA'1 Fee FI'E FTE UDit .,, AloL .,, Nonlnstr GA'o .m: .,. .,, Total I& DR FTE ., LD .,, UD n'E ., Students recommended for degrees 1t74/75ln% Total all ·Leveh .,, Grad StudenV Faculty ratio ., FTE/FTE•,• .,, BaCbelon .,, Masten -Totol Doci-1 .,, .,. .-DeFee 15.3 25.3 9.6 18.1 14.5 21 .3/22.3 )7.2/17.3 .7.8/ · 8.5 16.7/17.1 12.9 13.9 - 9 .8 8.9 t2.:r E& 8.9 12.1 5.2 . 7.2 6.8 1.2/ 1.7 5.0/ 5.2 12.3h2.5 5.2/ 5.7 11.-t 2.0 31.7 8.1 9.1 l!AS 6.9 8.4 6.5 9.6 7.0 3.6/ 2.3 7.9/ 6.5 6.4/ 6.0 5.2/ 4.6 !r.& 6.9 16.2 4.2 8.6 Ll 2.9 0.6 3.5 1.2 2.9 15 . 6/13 .~ 4.0/ 3.6 21.2 NSM 12.1 21 ,7 14.9 Ztl.5 13.9 30.1/26.1 6.9/ 7.5 7.4/ 7.3 '17.7/ 15.8' 15.8 10.5 SSA 18.3 17.4 34.3/32.8 24.7/25.2 12.2/12.0 25.9/25.3 17.4- 37.2 . 17.2. 3.3 1.5/ 2.4 13.4!12.4 7.3/ 7.2 6.5/ 9.8 26.4 14.7 10.3 ~.7/ 5.0' 50.-t'- i.o 6.1 12.6 9.1' • 36.Qt 100 65.0 100 21.8 100 13.3 21.1 13.7 25.3 SOM - 3.8 ' 2.4 3,5 4.8 DUB 0.9' ~.8 6.tJ HS TOTAL DAY .. "' 2.4 2.5 4.9/ 5.9' 5.2/ 8.0' 33.4 8.8 37.2 10.8 31.7 3.9/ 4.5 19.3/17.7 30.6/33.1 15.1/1 6.2' 100 . 59.5 100 7.4 100 211.4 100 3.7 100 100 1110/100 47.5/42.3 100/100 26.6/31.3 100/ 100 25.6/26.5 100/100 100/100 I. MFC faculty 1.11&o of MFC + Doy faculty. Summer term faculty 6.1.,. of Summer + Doy faculty · 2. PrlnclpaUy ln CoUf11H .! . lncludet Colleps. but principally in Deon '• Office 4. Include• RPMI: 5.9'4 of NSM, ·2.0% of H.S;, 3.9#-" of total groduote enrollmen t: 0.3 ,. o/lOtol doy ' S. MF"C carrie• 16'4 of Doy + MF"C undergrod credfl houn, both 1eme1ten; Summer term c:orrie• 2-;4. of f'all + Sprin, unde1Jrod enroJI· ment, l ..f"Mo of grod enrollment . 16.2' 26.0 6.6' ' 5.8'• 3.5 -9.1' 10.1 211.3 2 .~ 12.1 1.3 15.1' 100 100 6. For MFC.. S/f' • 23.3: For summer lerm. S/F • 23.1 1. Indudes RPMJ: 5?1. of NSM Doctorol. 14% of HS doctoral; 0.9% total unlvenity doctoral: 2t"' NSM mosren,J % HS mo.len, J.Sr.f of tolaJ university mcDte,.. 8. EKcJudfnc Health Sciences 9. This include• only 11udents reai11ered for credit A • ub11ontiol etfucotional effott is corrled on in &ome units tb'i pott-docroroJ ond other special ttudents who do not oppeor in these tlolislia. · �----~- SSA sraduales slightly' '!'Dre than ils senior headcount enrollment, fult and pari-lime. This ~pparenl . anomaly Ia .presumably explainable on !he basis of a - declinillll enrollment of majors coupled with a high ..,tenlion rate: this year:s senior claas Ia smaller than laat · Y!lar's, and most memberi of last · year's graduated. • . . By comparing undergraduate with graduate enrollments, one sees that ES, LJ, and HS concentrate · their effort at !he poat-baccalauraate level (L) exclusively, three of the Schools of HS predominantly). This is not news, but the degree to which this is so may ba interestillll. · ' There are olher ways to consider the data which speak to !he question of, balance. For example, the "Arts and Sciences" units, A a. L, NSM, SSA, command 48 per cent of lh·e faculty/staff, deliver about 80 per cent of lhe total instruction by ~redil hour, and. recommend about 52 per cent of tlie degre<:s. At the undergraduate level. lhese Facu1ties deliver about 85 per cent of the LD and about 50 per cent of the UD credit hours, while accounlillll !_or about 27 per cent of !he graduate enrollment of !he University. They recommend 61 per cent of the baccalaureate, 33 per' cent of the master's and 23 per cent of the doctoral degree candidates (the Roswell Park Division recommends, a part of the ,NSM graduate candidates, asJootnole (7) of Table I shows) . • The deployment of resources in various educational levels is an indicator of balance in effort as wall. Table II shows for the unjls !he number. of clall8s offered in !he Fall of 1974 al each level, and !he average enrollment In !hem. The data on median class size are not repiltled beca~ as available they ·' do not give a useful description of activity. Table 'II. Profile of Class Number (avef118e) by I.;evel (from Admiaion• ond Recorck Dalal A~ ES EAS HS LJ NSM SSA SOM* LD UD Graduate 191/(48) 19/(33) 8/(150) 45/(67) 190/121) 42/(27) - 65/(40) 102/(51) 69/(280) 98/(1371 -76/(29) 189/(27) t73/(9.5) 158/(21) 98/(16) 482/(21) 48/(71) 73/(9.3) 186/(15) *Dolo were not reported 10 thollhe SOM entrie• couliJ be abslrOcted readil y For A a. L and NSM, the effort is, in terms of numbers of 'courses offered, balanced by level SSA is less involve~. relatively, at the LD level in terms of classes offered. EAS shows its involvement in UD professional education and graduate interest. For ES !he dominant effort is sraduate, and the same is true for HS. The data on average class size suggest that A . a. L, NSM. amo"8 olhers,' could use their resources more efficienily_al tl_!e graduate level, and In the case of NSM, tbe released resources could be employed usefully In reducing average enrollments at !heLD level. it should be noted, however, thai the large enrollment classas in NSM and SSA al the LD level (and the large number of moderate enrollment cla118S in A a. L) make poasible the greater attention_ to post-baccalaureate education in other Faculties. • One may also consider !he balance between profeaslonal and academic o·r basic education in the University (the Budsel · Criteria c;om~iltee recommended on this aspect of balance - Wllhou) sugesting !he parameters lo be balanced) . There is, however. a difficulty in defining wbat is meant by the operational terms. SUNY defines Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Law a_a _Profeasional Schoo~s. bill few would aa:epl !his lmnted range nf dtsclplines u cleliverilllllhe only profeasional education In lhe .Univenity. Departmental enrollment is noJ a useful Indicator since a numbar of departments provide bolh p..;,feaslonal and academic education (by some definition) . The most reliable index available is !he degree awardad. The Committee doei DDt ougesllhat !his provides an unequivocal indicator of !he balance in question. However, some choices cap ba made on !his basis, and if olher analysts wlsb to make olher choices, !hey are welcome. In order to approach !he problem concretely, !he Committee identified u profeasional all doc- .. . , toral candidates for other than !he Ph.D.; all master's candidates for other ·t hen !he 'MS/MA, plus those for the MS In Medical Technology, Occupational Therapy, Nursi"3 . .Heallh Sciences Education arid Evaluation, Speech Pathology; all baccalaureate can_didates for olher -than the BS/BA, plus those for !he BS in Engineeri"3, Medical ·Tecb'lology, Nursing, Health Sciences Education and Evaluation, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Palholof, amU Pharmacy. Hmlse staff -and posldoclora students ate excluded: they represent ;! significant effort on the pari of faculty; but they do not get degrees and data on their actiVities are unavail~ble (they do appear ln Fig. 1, however). . ---- Fig. 1 Employment of'EcluQtionll E~ .I:. ' !. J f. • - l • Table III. Distribution of Degree Candidates by Pe~ Cent ·Between Acadewic imd Professional Programs and Among Degree Levels (1974/75): % by Function/% by Level Total Professional Academic 100/ 13.3 Doctoral 62.5/23.2 37.5/7.7 100/21 .7 Master's 65.3/39.8 34.1/11.8 100/65.0 Baccalaureate 20.2/37.0 79.8/80.5 100/ 100 35.8/100 64.2/100 Toial .- - . -~ ....._ Some simpUfying essul'l)ptions have been l'ftlde; e-o-, that the ~--- is uniformly completed in two yeen offull-cime work, and the Ph .D. or Ed.O. in two y-.n; more. tn drawing the di..,n, it is eaumed that all Ph.D. and Ed.O. Jlleipients 18ka • _ rrwten's degree aJong the lfllll!/ . The realitv is otherwile on ell counts, and some others as well . Howevw. for the pu~ of groa.ly representing Ute use of the University's hui"'W'' feiOUI"C8S. the figure Is satisfactory. Table ITJ contains !he results of this analrsis. Percentages aliove the slash refer to the division between acadeini.c and professional degree candidates (read across). those below the "iill,e lo the distribution among the degree levels (read down) . Thus. one sees that 35.8 cent of all candidates received professi ons degrees in 1974/75, while 64.2 per cent received academic degrees. However. at the postbaccalaureate level, the order is 1-eversed. Approximately 65 per cent of graduate degrees awarded are professional and 35 per cent academic: T here is also a significant difference in balance am.ong the degree levels between professional and academic degrees "'warded: 63 per cent of professional degrees are post-baficalaureate, while less !han 20 per oenl of academic degrees are graduate. rer As a m-;,ans of depicting the employment of educational effort in the University, Fig. 1 shows, by area, the approximate values. As ind icated. a number of simplifying assumptions have been made to obtain the diagram, but the results are sufficiently accurate for the purpose. For example, about ~10,000 student-years of effort are .represented by each year's academic baccalaureate class {anp about 600 faculty:)lears of effort), and 2400 studepl-years of effort for !he ·professional baccalaureates. The relative effor t in other progra ms can similarly be r~ad. By similar means, it is possible to consider the University's balance ·'Of effort between basic and applied endeavors. The Committee agai n finds the degree recommended the most useful index-of where the human .f'esources were deployed. As before, opinions may differ in certain cases: the divisions used'are only claimed lobe defensible, not "right" in any absolute sense. The degrees recommended by NSM, EAS (except for SlLS) anjl HS (except for the programs in HE. PE, HSEE) are grouped in the Nalur- · al Sciences -Area; !hose recommen!led by SSA, ES, LJ, SOM, SILS, and the programs in HE, PE, ASEE from HS in ·! he Social Sciences Area; and those re~ommended by A &: L in the Humani-ties Area. • · Table IV displays the results. For the University -as a whole, approximately lhree-<juarlers of _the efforf is in applied funclion at the post-baccalaureate level, while al the undergraduate level, about thre·equarters is in the basic functions. At the doctoral level, the efforts in the Natural and Social Sciences ar e closely similar, but at the Master's and Ba_ccalaureate level the Social Science effort is considerably larger. The Humanitie·s effort is con· siderably smaller al all le.vels. The I & D~ FTE resources available to these ef-forts are, respectively, 53 per cent in the Natural Sciences, 33 per cent in the Social Sciences, and 14 per cent in the Humanities. The degrees recommended, all levels combined, are approximately 33 per cent, 55 per cent and 12 per cent for the three divisions, respectively. The principal datum which reverses the balance between the Natural and Social' Sciences with respect lo FTE resources available and degrees recommended is the HS I a. DR FTE level, as would be expected from the natu!:e of the educalional process in HS. - The Committee is, of course, 8'\'(are that the 1iistribulion of human resources in educational eflort shown for 1974/75 is not static: it changes because of shifts in both student interest and allocated resou rces. While more painful, the latter shifts are considerably less dramatic than the former, so thai a brief discussion of enrollment shifts will be noted. Table V (next pa"ge) p~esents _!he data. The numbers are not independent, of course. The strong increase in EAS enrollment at ihe freshman level is parallele~ by a similar •strong increase in NSM enrollment. as the seryice load for l\jSM ts increased. Some of the trends are a res ult of policy decisions: ES reduced its. enrollment 5 per cent per year for three years, and since il lost PE and HE. has nearly ceased its effort at the baccalaureate degree level. EAS recruited strongly, and~ ils success is evident in the · LD increase (which is now moving through the educational levels) . The pressure on the Health· fields , post-baccalaureate, professional and· health related, is illustrated by the str<i"8 increases. SSA shows the UD decline already noted, and -SOM controls enrollment lo keep [rom being swamjled. Tal;lle lV. Distribution of Degree Candidates l~ Percentage, by Level, .o\fea, Function (basic or applied) (% by Area)/(.,• of T-otal Univ.ersity] al the Indicated Level . - .- Doctoral Muter' a BaChelors Nalun!Sd., or . total llasic Appliad Univ. 22/10 78/37 ute 51/12 110 41/13 511/11 St Social Science• - - .,, or IotaI llasic Applied Uoiv. 28/12 7t/34 • 46 70 15/10 15/80 95/51 t/2 53 UnlvenltyTatal · HuiHAI.tlea 'It or total BaJic Applie< Univ. 100/7 88/ 7 118/12 0 St/3 tt/2 7 10 u •t. of total llasic Appllad Unlv. 29 71 100 28 74 110 too· 77 zs - ·s .•,• · ... �Law hu allowed sradual increases against strong preaures. Tobie V Enrollment Chanps 11711/1175, In pe~ cent (from Admission• and Records OatoJ UDII LD AI<L -13 -11 -92(-50) -75(-33) --30 130 -12 -17 130(100) 71(21J 77 ES'.• EAS HS•,• LJ NSM UD Grad Prof' Total 6 131 SSA' I SOM' 71 -10 -1 3 -4 14 40 -(-33) 10 68(50) 40 65 __. 2S •Medicine, Denrisl.ry, Phorm .D., Low •f:S lost. and HS acquired. HE and PE durin& the period (UI73J 'Much of the ES loss in LD. and UD was co used by the Jhifl About 30 per ~nt of HS increate at LD and SO per cent or UD results from the thifL flf!ures in parenthesis approximately coke this into account: i.e., they repreMnt trends wid! HE, PE dolo ignored. 'SSA loti SOM in U72. f'iJuret aiven colculoled over 3 instead of 5 yeorw spon.: . 'Dolo ovoiloble do not easily allow SOM' undergraduate .enrollment chon~tes co be obto,ed. The aroduote estimate is (or 0 3 )~r span. At the graduate level. the strong increase is in Health 'sciences. and in the same Faculty. the enrollments in post-baccalaureate professional ' schools are contro!led , by available faciliti es. Although EAS shows a net loss al the graduate level over the 5 year span. il should be noted that this results from a drop between 1970 and 1972 with partial recovery since. Thus EAS graduate enrollment shows a positive recent trend. To a lesser extent, the' same is true of A .t L. whereas NSM peaked in 1972 and has dropped back essentially to the 1970 level. showing a small ne~alive trend recently. SSA . without SOM. shows a trend similar to NSM, althoash lhe-nei trend in 3 years is st;ghlly positive as indicated in Table HI. C. Area SlreDJihs . The Interim Report has indicated programmatic strengths as seen by the Commillee. What will be attempted here is a more holistic view of the Univer· oily's slreilglhs. concentrating less on pro~ms than on areas. In terms of total effort, chemistry is clearly a singular strength of the University. The discipline is broadly repreoenled [Group D. Interim Report) in NSM. HS and EAS. There is strength in both basic and applied chemical sciences. . The bioiOJ!Ical sciences, both basic and applied (clinical). constitute a majorseginenl of University effort. The prosrarGs are less uniform in quality than in the case of the chemical sciences. However, demand for lhlloe prosrams, both for themselves and for support of other prosrams -is high. Hence minimum quality must be maintained across the programs. and or,portunities for selective itD.provement imp emenled. On the basis of societal need, the clinical prosrams should receive primary attention (the interference of the Division of the Budget needs lo be · < neutralized). The strongest of the physical sciences are in the applied areas. To some extent, societal need reinforcet this profile and suggests srealer interaction between the basic and applied physical sciences in the future. In terms of programs as reviewed, the same remark 8pplies....._ to the mathematical sciences, although in terms of sub-programs there is ,considerable strength in the ba•ic.mt,themalical sciences u well. Again, improvement 'of mutual interaction is implied, and especiallr, further developments in · support of the biologlca sciences. The Social, Administrative and Behavioral Sciences show a firm baalc strength in Behavioral. a broad hue of supP.,rl (with a few weak spots) in the Social. and some significant strengths in Ad· minlstratlve Sciences. Apart from the professional prosrams among lheoe, which are in strong (if not unIform) demand, inter'actlono among these areas in mutual support and in support of othe~ prosrams -m to preoenl lbe key to future de~tBiopment Amons the Educational Studies, a reasoeume~~of purposes seems in order . The structure of educationallnolitutiono, their effective Dl81l81lemenl, ,. and the delivery of the educational process appear to present the best opportunities for development, both in lerms_of building on present strength and future ~ societal needs. The strength of the humanities requires. maintenance for the balance the University must re~ lain according lo the goals statement - and lo justify its title ..They are important in tl\emselves aS areas of intellectual inquiry" and scholarly research. However, they also 4escribe and analyze the cultural arena in' which _the varioUs sciences operate and can provide the ethical basis for their development. The humanities without the sciences are incomplete; the sciences withdut the~ humanities are dangerous. Although societal demand does not currently suggest growth in the humanities, means or stimttlating demand may -appear or be suggested later. The plastic and performing arts and media studies do provide opportunities for development, and may usefully be assisted in this by the "basic" humanities [belles leiIres. philos'ophy). A· major, relatively untapped. strength of the University, is the synergistic effect of faculty working together-across disciplinary lines, across the academic/professional boundary , across th e basic/a pplied frontiers. This analysis finds intellectual strengths across the University. In terms of effort (cf. Fig. I and Table I}, the major portion is in the natural sciences (basic and applied) and the post-baccalaureate professional programs. This is consistent with the visible aspects of societal demand. These congruences provide the basis for the future development of ~ Univ.ersity. III. Influences and Forces Affec$g the University ' . A. Societal Demand and Enrollment Trends The academic profession exhibits a numerically slowing growth with a projected absol ute decline in demand. In its report issued in December 1975, the National' Board on Graduate Education noted the latest trends: · • 1. A steady reduction in demand for new Ph.D.'s to serve as college and university faculty through the 1980's. 2. A reduced rate of growth of federal support of research, and hence a decline in demand for new Ph.D. 's to staff research projects ·- in or out of the · University. . 3. Despite the effect of these trends and their public recognition, with a consequent decrease in student enrollments in Ph.D. programs. the supply of new doctoral holders will exceed demand in several fields from traditional. discipline relaled sources. Numerically. the Board projects that in the 1980's · [when students just beginning doctoral work now will be completing their prosrams) . as few as 8000 and probably no mqre than 20,000 per year of new Ph.D.'s will find employment either in college and university education t programs or in research posts directly related lo their Ph.D. education. But projections of student~ granted degrees in these years puts their number at -40,000/ year. Countervailing influences may well change these projections, as has happened before, but ii woul<l. be unwise to ignore these projections. Not only is the expected shift in employment expectations massive, it is also not expected to be temporary. The damage Which can occur if plans are not made to anticipate and accommodate lo the potential human costs implied by these projections could . wreck graduate education for years thereafter. br ·Graduate enrollments reported the Council of Graduate Schools in America, 1 Apri 1976, show continued increases in all disciplinary areas in institutions like SUNY/Buffalo (with decreases in some disciplinary areas in large public Ph.D. sranling institutions} . IO:new enrollments, however. the percen"lage increases are haU those reported! overall, and declines are recorded in the Engineering fields. Adjustments appear lobe laking place as students aaajof their plano (it should be noted thai lh.e CGS does not report enrollment lretida in the health professions. law, management, social work. etc.) to this informa• lion. • , In the face of theoe projections. shilling the balance between undersraduale and sraduale educa- lion toward a stronger effort in post-baccalaureate education. as the Commillee re011mmends. while maintaining balance among the disclplineo; Wl'll require careful allenlion lo (a) recognizing new options for careers suitable lo sraduale trained students in some fields. (b) developing new educalionallracb.at the doctoral level in some disciplines. (c) increasing emphasis at the master's level fn some areas. At a minimum, some options must be tried as experiments so thal ·successful ones may be utilized if the University experience is consistent with the projecled national trends. . The fields where these proj_eclions will have the most profound effect are listed as the humanities. anthropology, history and foreign la~guages (the Newman Report, 1973, among other sources) . AI the undergraduate level, interest is alSb waning in mathematics, psychology (except clinical), sociology. political science. black studies .. chemistry. physics and education, among the fields reported [US News 8fl1l World Report, December. 1975) . These represent the trends toward "career education" on the part of students, where "career" is traditionally defined in terms· of personal goals rather than the more altruistic view held. by students in the late 1960's and early 1970's where ''social relevance" was more important. Disappointment in the ability of the social sciences to provide cures f&r social ills and cynicism concerning: the political process appear to account for this shift of emphasis. The pressure is .on the health professions, management. engineering (undersraduale level). economics, music. theater i)_nd art, law, not only as choices of n"ewly entering students, but also as areas for liberal arts students returning for. a second d'.'sree in a different area ' tha,n \ll'e_ir , fit:;). (.N.y, T1mes , January 7, 1976} , '· . .. . , · It is not necessary IQ 'acc~pf 11\ese ~l,loi t~e tO be reguired' to take' lh"em inlo ilccOifnt' n:.' ning.'' Iri- facl : !he recdmmi!ridaiio'n' '' t6 ... Ill' balance among p·rosr~ms implies 1ihat'i)1e· cliP\Ip'il ee' shar~s rather the views of Grubb an,d .4~'l~son m tJi._e Harvard Educational Review ' (Wmlet, 1975) thai -simplistically viewed, "career education" is· unnecessarily limiting, since it is_ difficult to eqUip students even for entry level jobs, but almost impossible to train them for long tetm careers in a given field : the fields change. career ladders are short, advancement requires further - education, either formal or on-the-job. Besides, loday's "hoi occupations" are likely to be tomorrow's chilled expectations, as a minor atterition to the last two decades ought lo show. Growth is limited by support and demand. The va lue of a liberal education has not changed. but Society's view of it may have. This change may not be ignored in planning for the future. B. Untapped Clientele ~ -AI the undersraduale level. there are no new categories of students to be lapped, but there are some which remain underrepresented in student. bodies. These are principally minority groups (women students approach their demographic proportion allhe undersraduale level) . Blacks. Puerto Ricans, Native Americans and Chicanos, are~ seriousl y underrepresented in the University's programs. Recru itment and the provision of academic and financial supdort must continue lo grow for these students an the matriculants encouraged lo go into a variety of our prosrams. There is. in addition, the student do!lignaled as "nontraditional" on the basis of age and/or educational goals whose needs are most often mel by programs in part-time and conlinuing education: there are many more potential students in thla category than are al present laking advantage. of the opportunities we offer. . . AI the graduate level. although there is an encouragill8 riae i9. women Ph.D. recipients (up· to 19°/o in 1974) after fnrty or more years al a nearly constant 12%, the balance approximately achieved al the un· dergraduate level is still lo be allained. Minorities are even more strongly underrepn!sentect at the higher levels of education ("Tite Higher the Fewer," Ann Arbor. 1974). The CGS Survey (1975) shows increased total eo.rollmenta over 1974 for minorities in sraduale prosrams (except for Native Americans). and lncreued first lime enrollments (except for Blacb and Puerto Ricans) . Apart from the exceptions, the trends are appropriate, but again there is much lo ~ dpne. Recruitment and lh~ provision of �•••••••••• academic and financial support are again the needed activitiea. For both minorities and women. the distribution . of student. In programs II very uneven: predominant adoption of just those programs for wbich de111811d II otherwlae decllnlq Is the pattern. In addition, the mature atudent who may contemplate tbe punuit of an advanced degree after several yean post university experience. who may wlab to change careen, or wbo may wllh (or be required) to update bia or her bac:kgroUJid and &kills, offers an opporiunlty or requirement for service. A number of major . corporations are providiq inoervlce training programs fonhelr personnel which could be contrac:ted ao a part of continuing education at the post-baccalaureate lev"l. American labor has not yet pnerally written releaaed time and financial support for edu,catlon for it. members ao a contract Item, but tho idea l:!.ao arisen, and should this occur now numbers of atudenr. at alllovela will appear. The 11175 Maoler Plan of the Urtivenity diacuues these matters aomewbat further . The underrepreaented clientele present an obliJation. an or,portullity and a problem for the University which p anlliq must addreaa. Tbe problem ia that for areas . alrelldy Jn decliniq demand, the rasponse to new cllontoJe cannot aimply be to open traditional programs to them. They wiJI' require, end be best able to utilize. different approaches to and programs for graduate education. c. Soappaat f• IIIDdeall Tbe general aa:eptance by oociety that providiq an opportunity for post-bigb·achool education at the undergraduate level for ·an who can benefit from it - almo.t an entitlement - ia important, is not tranalated to the graduate level Federal and state programa of atudent support, ·plus the provision of alate ayatema of bigher education (includiq commum~ con.,..,. will continue to make poulble enro'Dmenb of a· slpficant fraction of bisb ochool graduates In undergraduate programa (unleu new clientele ...:. the retumlq atudenl or larser proportions of minority atudenb - are tapped, the numbers provided In thiJ way will level off). But Fode.raJ in- . teras! In ~~~:aduato education hu alwayo been to aupply biJbiY educated persona for projocta directly or Indirectly supported by. the sovemment. This demand II larply aeen to be satisfied, and as a consequence there baa been a steady decline in Federal followobipo and traineeohipo duriq the past decade. .. There Ia little reason to expect this situation to Improve until society begins to share the Committ ee's vi.e w that tha lncreaoiq complexity of life requires - that a large fraction of the populace be highly educated in order better to shape events. The idea of alternative careen Introduced earlier is a part of (he education of IIOCiety to the Committee's view. and when It prevaila the present general support for undersraduate atude'lta ahould be tranalatod to the graduate level. Meantime, as reported In the CGS survey, only biological ociencea ahowed a significant Increase in fellowahlp aupporl (9.5'!'o), while that in the bumanltieo (-4.7%) , oocialocienceo (·14.1'lo), physical ICiencea (~ .1 .,..) elid eogineerin& (-1.3'lo) all showed declines (these parallel ataular declines in the awarded Ph.D.'a In these areao, showillll that the cbenp continuas a trend begun several yean 8801· Small increaaaa in graduate aaaiatanbhlpa provided from ulllvenlty sources partially compenoate, but there is a gradual erosion In total support of graduate otudenta. The current Increases In graduate enrollment., attributed to economic conditions, carlnot be expec:ted to continue In the face of this failure of support. Aa a consequence, If graduate enrollmenta are to be maintained or grow in the next decade, a higher proportion of the atudenb will be supported by loans and/or jobo, and that will lead to a higher .proportion of part-time l"aduate atudenta. Again. the CGS survey already ahowa the trend: part-time students incnlued by 4'!o between 1974 and 1975. falo (although leadiq the SUNY campuses) does not even obtain, in terms of a simple size criterion, ita share of this 0upporl: the University ranlta 45th in enrollment In the United States, but 66th ih Fed~ral support. The re~tification of this imbalance provides an opportunity fo~ increasing support in the Univer· ally. The support that is available is beiq offered wit}l a shift of emphasis from basic to applied research (the ratio wu approximately 70/30 in 1975). This con- · linues a trend begun in 1968, and is consistent with recent Congressional attitudes. There. i& a progressive narrowlq of the types of research which are viewed as supportable, and new means of control of Urtiverslty research have been P,roposod (eg. the Baumanp amendment) . Federal policy has always emphasized for support some discipline areas over others, with consequent change of _balance among university programs, and planniq will have to take into account the trend toward applied research support in order to control its effect consciously. In the health professions, especially medicine. t Influence o( Federal policies has determined development. There has both been a slight decline in real dollar Foderalsupporlto"medical education and a r-edirection internally to the system which is motivated partially by a general disaffection. More subotantial redirections appear to be imminent: for example. a requirement for primary care "speclalisb" will chaqe the mix of post-graduate effort and demand new types of faculty for the professional health sciences programs. {21 Stoie Sppport The President's Reporl--on Resource Reductions and Reallocations, May 3, 1976, summarizes the re· cent budget cub and constraints mandated by the Division of Budget and State Legislature. More than 3% of the 1975/78 approved budget was not permitted to be spent. A base budget reduction of about 1.5% was preocribed for the 1976/77 asking budget (includiq a poaition reduction of roughly the same earcentege). The Executive budget actually submitted to the Legislature showed position reductions of over 4~c . and further Legislative red uctions brought the number to 4.5'!. of the 1975/76 authorization. Approximately 27o.of funds finally appropriated are to be h~ld in escrow ("saved'"). The authorized askiq budget for 1977/78 may at best include inflationary adjustments to the 1976/77 level, while the Division of Budget and Legislature are, on the record, more likely-to approve reductions than additions to the propuaed budget. Cuts in Stale University Scholarships and tuition assistance reduce state support of both undersraduale and graduate education - ·with particularly serious potential effecta on graduale education. , In the face of this history and its assessment of prospects, the Committee can take no other reasonable view than that State resources available for developing the institution in the immediate future will come principally from reallocations, rather than lncreasesc Such a view l!as, of course, been held by some for several years. but .university wide adoption of It may even now be Incomplete. Perhaps more significantly, it Is not clear that, amoq those who accept the view, all believe that development must . neverthelesa take place. The Committee believes that improvement must be achieved and development made pouible: its whole effort has been aimed to that en!l. It therefore joins others (mentioned in the President's May 3 report) in calliq for reallocation of resources as a means of achieving Improvement and development so loq as new resource• are not available. The Commlnee notes that this position ia consistent with recommendations 20 and 21 of the .fint report of the State University Commiasion on Purposes and Priorities. The Commlllee also believes that when such reallocation necesailates retrenchment as a first otep, this should II<\ done with utmost care. D. r...eJ fll Ualvanily Support IJI,...., ......... Tbe decline In reaeerch oupporl, and ib effect on ~r~duate amployoblllty, hu already been noted. Accordlna to the NBGB report 18. December 1975, Faderal oupport of ~arch In universities hao held flaed In"COIIIIeJll 1161 dollan for • decade, and u a fradioa of !be GNP ~ declined from a hlab of S% In 1117 to about 2.3.,. 1!11974. The Urtivenity at Buf- "E. lltete Meller Pl-. Rapor11 fll tbe c-mlulaa - rrt.ritla The Slate Urtivenlty Commlulon on Purpoaeo and Prlorltiea baa publlabod two reporb so far: September and December, 11175. One of the Committee's members II alao a Commiuloner. -A draft Muler Plan lleued for dilcuaalon by Stale UDlvenlty it the end t>f April. 1978. In MDH, these document. present utemal Influences on .the develop"!enl of thu Urtivenity, at . least formally: they are debated, written. and lleuod off-campus. However, on the whole, they do not appear to offer additional strictures on program .development on this campus. Tbis Institution has anticipated and operated according to a number of · recommendationo of the first Report of the Commission, or proposes to do so (as noted In the comment on reallocation). The · activities of the Committee itself provide a specific implementation of several recommendations under ':.:!:!.. Profatnl," and ·the Committee's recognition of_extema influences coin· cides largely with the Commlulon's analyou [the two analyoeo were carried out independently, however). The Commiuion's second report deals largely with issues in which members of the Committee have a lively interest, but no mandate to •<!dress. although there are some common concerns. The Committee. therefore, finds itself in substantial agreement with the broad· thrust of the Com-mission's firsl report, and has in some measure in· dependently been implementing some of its recommendations. The Commitlee would raise some questions of practicality, or of desirabili ty, of some recommendations. However, this is not the place for a detailed critique of the Commission's efforts so far . The draft Master Plan is largely derived from parts of the two Commission Reports (apart from individual campus descriptions) and earlier Master Plans. Hence the remarks already made apply to this document as well. The "campus directions" section, as it applies to the University at Buffalo, is both fraginentary and out.-of--date in part for the core cam· pus and the Health Sciences Faculty. The requirement (Issue #12) to state the University's mission in terms of programs.iden~ified as "core, support, distinctive or unique, and other" atri~es the Committee • simplistic at beat: · such identifications are debatable in any specific case and their implications are only a part of r,riority determination. The Com· millee notes with p easure (Issue #17) that the Master Plan calls for improvement in incentives (or research vis a vis the operation -of the Research Foundation. It questions the involvement of Empire State College (I.Sue #36) in offeriq non-residential master's programs - a recommenddation not ~specifically made by the Commllsion [cf. Recommendation #18, first Commission Report). . In summary, the Commillee finds the influences implied by the Commission Reporta and Master Plan draft for the most part benign as it understands them, and largely supportive of efforta already undertaken by the University. The Commillee does not intend this remark as a recommendalion for uncritical adoption of these proposals. Several are questionable in its view: almost all reqlrire clarification, and the sense of priority ii Inconsistent The CommiUee .urges that these reports be widely read and discuS&ed across the Univeraity. F. increaaed Jaf1ueuce of External iDitltutlona In Ullivenlty Operatloal From the Harvard Overseen and the Yale CorpoMition to the University at Buffalo Council, the SUNY Trustees and New York Stele Repnt., universities in general and thia one In particul~ have been accountable to the publics they aerve. But it is notable that with increased public support through both stale and Federal sovemmenb baa come Increased efforts to control university c:r.;rations in some aetail. Budget cur. recently man ated by the Division of the Budget anCI State Legislature are examples: not only haa reduction in expenditure& been required, but the reductions have been dutributed by object and even by program. This clearly reduces the University'• flexibility where it needs it most, and In their particulars the detailed reductions were uninformed: library acquisitiono reductiona werebased on erroneous application of debatable formulas, nursiq program reductlono on Inapplicable comparison studiea. pharmacy reductiona on misunderstood standards [thus threatening the school's olatua as tbe only ranked profesalonal school In the SUNY system. according to a reputatlonal survey repotted In "Change" last year). etc. When such bla1anl errors were pointed out, no apparent remedy baa been provided . . The ~tate Education Department reviewa doctoral programa In iloletion witbout any lmowlecJae of l)'llemlc lnteractiODI lnlemal to the Urtiverolty. Tbe Carnecl• Commlaaton Report More Than. Sur- • ~ �vivol points oul that this is not a phenomenon peculiar to SUNY. As the cosls of higher education· have oulsfripped the public support (perhaps partially as a result of unfulfilled expectations), accountability has tended to be replaced by control. Goal oriented plannins is beins called for on all sides, with goals to be slated in terms such that progress toward them can be measured - whether or not this is reasonable. Cost effectiveness, with which academic programs can live, is replaced by demands for cosl benefit analyses - without the underslandins tbatlhe benefits of educatiOn are largely unmeasurable:. Time honored, if not always welcome, external guidance has been provided professional programs by accreditation boards of the professional societies. Initiated in the public interest to rectify abuses of educational standards by some institutions. the accrediting boards·are viewed by some critics as having become the custodians of conservatism in educational practice. The CommiUee feels that in aeveral fields the value of accreditation reports for i_nstilutional planning must be increased by the provision of a carefully developed rationale for the recommendations. esrecially for resource requireme.nts. In view o the increased influence of other, more powerful, lay groups, noted above, the unsupported recommendations customary in the past are seen a'S unconvincing, however valid the recommendations may be. Further evidence on these points was pres"ented to · the Committee in descriptions of the increasing struggle for influence among several constituencies involved in Medical education: the Federal government, the professional societies and their several accrediting arms, th~ Hospitals and the universities wilh the laller almost froJ;en out of the debate. AJ! appropriate response to these influences must ttl developed by the University program il it is not to be ldlled in the cross fire. The Committee sees no sign _of relief from these several influenees, and hopes only to inform them. Although there are observers who believe nothins wiU reduce the tendencies represented by the DOB bu«&et cuts noted above, the Committee believes that totaf rational planning can counter random attempts by external groups to control operations. What seems to be guidins these influences. at least partially, is a wish to fill a perceived vacuum. lf this is so, carefully developed, ratified and followed plans will help. IV. Responses to Influences, General A. Improved self desa;lplions . The increased concern by agencies external to the University for accountability bas led to a number of serious distortions which the University must attempt to remove. Experience has shown that if this allempt is to have a chance at success, it must be carefully developed and documented in terms that lhe agencies un4erstand and respond to. For example, lhe typical index· of activity which strongly governs the view of University performance by the Division of lhe Budget and to some extent lhe SUN.Y-ailministration is the student/faculty ratio. Provided (a) the resources available to maintain a reasonable overall S/F ratio are provided; and. (b) the University Is able to allocate resources internally accordh:JB to more sophisticated criteria, this would not be harmful. But coupled with Ibis description of the .University is an increasing tendepcy to describe programs on lhe basis of comparative studies which have been nearly as simplistic as the S/F ratio, and which have also contained egregious-errOrs of fact. An example of such studies was one on library holdings, which managed to ··lose" a siguificanl pari or our library and to contain serious· calculational errors besides. B11dge1 all\)Cations made with the help of this study have not been corrected. SimUar, or more .erioua consequences have resulted from comparative studies In the Health Sciences (briefly noted in the last section). Information from programs mounted elsewhere was utilized without regard to (a) whether those programs matched· ours in terms of educational profile, . or, (b) whether lhe sampled programs were of high, low, or average quality. Recent mandated line item culs in Nurs(ns. Pharmacy and Dentistry resnlted from this study. • These two examples are especially ironic in view of lhe research reported by Bean and Margulies (Ch8J18e. Winter 74/75) which presented evidegce • . ' that the repulational quality of professional programs correlates strongly with (a) general level of resources, and (b) -the level of library resources available. The result of the use of these studies by the DOB, therefore, seems calculated to aim the affected programs at mediocrity. Correcting the error made and the harm already done will be a difficult task and should be begun now. Improved self-description, including attention to appropriate intercomparisons with cognate programs in other institutions, can reduce the tendency for external ag~ncies to depend on inadequate and inadequately interpreted studies carried out by limitedly informed personnel. Such self-descriptions must be candid to achieve credibility and internally sellconsistent to be accepted. They may also assist in remedying the deficiencies of accreditation reports. The descriptions offered by the Committee in its Interim Report point the way, but represeht only a first step: Information and data collected by lha Qlmmittee p~ovide internal descriptions of each progr-am, and accreditation reports and prOgram reviews by external teams provide assessments of program quaiHy in the broad disciplinary context. Self-studies prepared · for . these reviews provide a basis for program description, but s ince they are prepared for colleagues they must be condensed and translated for external audiences. Carefully designed annual reports will ha've increased usefulness in this regard. The success of the effort recommended will depend not only on the adequacy and accuracy of the self-description, but-aiBQ...J!n the intentions of those to whom they are addressed.'The cynical (and they may simply be realistic) assert that studies and descriptions are only used to justify decisions reached by other means for other purposes. But if, optimistically. the intention is to insure a quality operation with maxi~um efficiency in the use of ,resour.ces, then these recommendations if carried out carefull y can educate the ignorant and gain their support. B. Increased mutual understanding and support among university programs lf it is assumed. as th e Committee does, that optimum response to and appeal for understanding from external agencies requires broad internal mutual understanding among ·programs, then the program descriptions recommended above provide a first step in achieving this goal. The na)ura"l parochialism and protectiveness of territorial prerogatives which has generally characterized program interaction is destructive in current circumstances. While vigorous advancement of program self-interest may not be inconsistent with maximum regard for broader need. it has largely ·been so regarded in the past - and this attitude may not easily be. changed even under current pressures. The Committee believes, however, that once academic prioritieS are seltled and some operational techniques for realizing them developed and in place, significantly greater mutual understanding and support among programs can take place. This belief may be _naive, but it is based On the assumption that some current interprogram suspicion, which is dangerous in view of external pressures, is a result of internal ignorance and unce;a_inty 'reflecting an underlying carilpus-wide anxiety. ' , C. Improved operation performance of unlit If improved understanding aniong units can be achieved as proposed above, increased understanding among administrative levels will have preceded or will accompany this. Such an outcome will provide an opportunity among others, to stabilize some administrative roles and decrease the tendency to centralize control in the University. Whatever the cause/effect-relationship, tbe.declinins role of Chairman- and Directors baa accompanied concentration of decision authority above and outside departments, considerably reducing one incentive for assuming adJD-inistrative roles, with a result in brevity of tenure of chairmen, increasing the nuinber-of inexperienced _chairmen a( a given time, in an ever narrowing spiral of decay. Without stability and reasonable authority at lhe operational level of administration, the most accurate picture of a program Is not likely to be projected to higher administrative levels, optimum resource utilizations (and allocations) may not occur, and distOrtions in the profile lhe University presents to ils external constituents may take place. The recommended improvement, therefore, should be followed as a maller of enlightened self- interest. Coordination could begin to reP,Iace control. and lhe ability of the University as a wl)ole to claim greater independence of action on the l]asis of more responsible and effective operation would be enhanced. Whether the retommendation can be followed will depend, in lhe Commillee's view, on increased qpality and uniformity of information flow among the levels and units of the University, increaSed understanding and mutual regard among the programs, . a'nd carefully described ~dministralive roles with clearly stated expectations, pi'e'rogatives and limitations. No components ofthe University can avoid involvement in achieving this goal. ' D. Improvement• of educalioD8l operations Among the elements in the operation of our educational programs which appear to ~require improvement are the credit hour/contact hour ratio and .t he question of grade inflation. The Commillee recognizes that the original purposes for bplh these venerable indices have been extended unreasonably and distorted unrecognizably in the last two decades or so. It believe£, however, that some of the responses to the extensions and distortions are equally unreasonable - perhaps even irrationaL The Commillee believes \bat the problems are worth considerable careful study, scholarly discussion and rational decision. II further believes that the indecisive Senate studies have been of too narrow focus, tied as they have been to what has become the political issue of the - four course load. The ·basic question is considerably deeper, much more complicated. and perhaps more important than has been evidenced by past responses. Recognizing the indefensibility of some current practice, bowevet/ the Committee recommends that durins lhe period of study and discussion, a) 15 contact hours fo~ which exlemal_preparati~n is required of the student be offered for dne ( ~e(fif hour '"" ' ~ b) 30 contact hours for which essentially noexter• nal preparation is required nf the student be offered for one credit hour c)· assignments requiring approximately 45 hours of independent student effort be offered lor one credit hour Variations on these recommendations may be requi-r ed to accommodate some course peculiariJies, but they should be few. · The Commillee believes thai while grading systen:a are generally inadequate to accomplish ·a11 the legitimate purposes for which lhey were originally initiated, it is academically unprincipled to exacerbate the inadequacies by deliberate action of those entrusted wilh operatins lhe system. The instructor who gives only A's, and the one who gives no A·s (not likely to be found in modem f~culties, though well remembered from another era) are .e qually derelict. If the whole range of grades is not available to lhe student, lhen labeliJ1811 which imply lhal availability are dishoneal. Paas/Fail, Salisfaclory/Unsalisfaclory are now available to instructors who do not wish io use lhe traditional gradins systems, and Paas/No Credit is effectively available to studenls given the current withdrawal policy. Closely· related questions have been raised nationally, been addressed by lhe EPP Commillee ·of the Senate, and come before this Gommillee: why do studenls with superior academic potential exhibit the basic . academic compet8ncies at so low a .. level? Grade inflation, for whatever reason, surely contributes: performance at a range of levels is accorded the same recognition. so performance falls below potential. • The Commillee believes Ibis problem can only be ar.proai:hed initially from the program viewpoint, a though the · debate should be University-wide. Meanwhile, the data on gradins distributions, by faculty member, department, Faculty or School and by level of course, should be publicized to asOtsl tlie debate, and anomaloua practices called into account. The resolution of these problems is primarily a maller of academic morality, but if reoponsibly carried through and explained, it will also reopond to sqme current external preuures. E. J'rosram reaponThe Committee believes that approprialt;. response to some_changing infl.uences will require the University to consider a number of program changes and initiatives, and to undertake several �--------~- -·- H JJal IJrti\UIVn' which appear m.ost reasonable on close examination. Example• of theoe will be proposed and discussed in the next section. v: Directions _for ~e FUture A.~ The Committee- does not subscribe to the view that the natural sciences can oolve all problems, that the oocial sciences' are artificial and that the humanities talk only to each other. The Committee calb for balanced development of the University, and it will speak to the question of maintenance of balance in paragraph E(S) below. However, as th~ diiCUUlon of the University's profile shows, the allocation of resources and the development of stre..,U. durtns Ito 130 yearo (and especially in the past decade and a half) have emphasized the natural sciences (as defined in Section II). A parallel and to oome extent an overlappins emphasi5 at the postbaccalaureate level has been on the development of applied (includins professional) programs. The Committee recognizes these emphases (which have not been, and mould not become, exclusive -emphases) as consistent with the current strenstb, responslbi,Uty •• a state supported institution, and promise for important future development aud opportunity for oervice, of the University. The Committee therefore recommends that a major determinant of the future direction of the University be an extrapolation of recent determinantl: (1) Streqtbenins and developins the natural sciences (as defined in Section. II). (2) Strengtbenlns and developing posl baccalau~te p_rofeulonal programs. ' Within these categories there are selected amp~ >l(bipb are recommended: the applied ~Clll sciences. (in the. Faculty, of Health Sciences) .ohould reopond to current and foreoeeable , demand fo~ heelth care delivery and student interest in the range of careers in the supportiJ18 professions. 'lbe recommendation is qualified, however, ·by the need to monitor the chansins external developmenl5 (in Federal oupport, state perceptions, responsibili ty · for support of post-graduate education, etc.) and the overall coat of the most expensive programs.. (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing). The. Committee recommends that a careful in-bouse study of the complicated interaction of national, state and local influences be made to develop the options for the Immediate future. For examjlle, if the projections are propitious, the Univeroity may wish to emphasize Upectl of the health care system which «<'e eme~­ lns. ouch ao the role and training of paraprofessionab, manasement of delivery su!Hystems, method.J of team approach to ~patienl care, etc., since cii'CUJDitanceo may make it impossible to expand the preparation of students in MD and DDS programs while maintainlns the required reoources for quality trainins in these areas. The Committee's recomniendation for emphasis does not neceaarily imply a de-emphasis on unde~aduate professional programs in nursing. pharmacy and the health related professions. It notes, however, that theoe programs require ba,ic biology u a llipificant part. In view of the current circumotances In the Department of Biology, the Committee remarb that if reduction in availability of biology oervice couroes takes place. thii may imply a) CurtaUins pre-medicaVdental enrollments to provide opaceo for undergraduate profeosional ltudents (pre-med biology io not a oervice to any other prosram, 10 that this option is possible. However, It would be unusual for an institution with a Health Sciences Center). b) Reduclns or elimlnatins the unde~aduate professional programs requirins biology (although such a otep is not recommevded. it is poaaible within the miulon proposed for tha inotituti~n). c) Provldins buic biology inltruction within the professional programs (theoretitally poaaible, but on every other count objectionable: not recommended) . If elementary biology inotruction is cupailed, the Committee recommends option (a). If it moot be followed, careful oelection of pre-medicaVdental studenll for the places retained can be a benefit to the otudenta in reduclns the fraction wbo do not set into medlcaVd8Jltal ocboob. Cbemlotry, CMB, phyolology. pbarmacdlogy, microbiology and Immunology, chemical and civil enslneertns are amons the areu in the buic and ... applied natural sciences with sufficient -strength and promise to attract emphasis even in difficull circumstances. Because of its broad support pote~tial and research contribulion in the applied mathematical and biological sciences. · the Statistical Science Division deserves consideration. The Com.Dittee notes the contribulion of the Roswell Park Divi5ion of the Graduate School to the educalilll.>al effort in the biological sciences. II recomin~ds continuing improvement in interaction of these programs with their campus cosnates. so thai development of the RPM! programs may take place in parallel with the recommended development of campus programs. Outside the natural sciences, the professional programs in Management and Law are under significant sludenl pressure. Placemenl saturation. at least in traditional fields, may be 1'3tching up with Law. The Committee reCommends exploring improvemenl before expansion, with altention given lo the promising experiments in clinical training for Ia~ sludelt . For Manitgement. the Committee recommends axplorins the possibility <>f i ncreased posl baccalaureale efforl, reduced undergraduate . enrollments. and carefully selected faculty appointments, smaU in number, to supporl this development. In the social sciences, Psychology because of its strength, importance as a disciplinary basis for other social sciences. and as support for the biological sciences, is a candidate for developm~nt. In Arts and Letters, Media S_tudies. Theater and Art History, are recommended for devel~nt with emphasis in the professional post-baccalaureate programs. In other areas, the Commillee ~otes thai the lnlerim RePort, with possible amendments, is consistenl with the mission stalement and the recommendation for maintenance of balance. provides other opporlunities and constraints. Further possibi.lities will be explored below. As a final delerminant of the general direction for this Center, the Commiltee recommends tha t the . undergraduale/post-baccalaureate effort move toward a 60/40 ratio. The parameler representing the determinant is recommended lo be degrees granted. As shown in Table 10, this requires a shift of s c11 toward post-baccalaureate. Although enrollment does not follow degrees granted (a 60/40 balance in credil hour enrollmenl would require a 14c1, shift toward post-baccalaureate) , in lerms of human resources required, especially in doctoral programs. degrees gran led is an appropriale parameter. Weighled enrollments would coincide considerably better with degrees granted by level. which simply suppo·r~ the Commitlee's choice of the parameler. ~- Educstional Programs (J) Extendlns and improvins educational opp<>rrwUries for iradUional ttudent.a: a. GENERAL EDUCATION The C.Ommitlee believes that a significanl number of students who come to the University can benefil from an opportunity to receive a general education in their firsl two years. It~ therefore, recommends that possibilities alons the followins lines be explored: 1. The desisn of. courses to span the intellectual spectrum of the University, offer critical analyses of the place of the disciplines in a developins society, and explore the role of the individual in an increuinsfy complex and interactins world. 2. The means by which faculty and students will be . oelected for the prosram (presumably by volunteerins . for it, but from amons the faculty volunteers, thooe oelected must meet exceptional criteria for teachlns ability, intelleCtual bl"!'fldth as well u depth, ability to work cooperatively •with colleasues of various intellectual persuasions) . The Committee does not envioion the program as limited to the traditional art1 and sciences, though lhese disciplines form the heart of the program. But the rising influence o~ the professions, the increasins extent to which they draw upon. respond to and interact with the lnotitutiono of society outside the University, persuades the Committee that the purpooes of a general education are incompletely served if the program omits attention to these areas, which we have seen involve 85% of our · post-baccalaureate effort, and 35% of our unde~aduate . 3. The appropriate administrative arrangements. The Committee envisions the program as ad~ minislratively attached to the Division of Undergraduate Education, led by an executive com~ mittee whose chair has day-t<Hiay responsibility. Appointment to the program . should be formally recognized {as appointment to the graduate faculty now is). Accounting for time and credit for faculty efforts lo departments should be worked out on a shared basis. b. LIBERAL STUDIES MAJOR The Committee believes that there is a place even that the University has an obligation lo make a place for a substantive, rigorous, integrated major in liberal studies. The leadership positions in ·a ny public area, of industry. business or governmenl, at every level require persons who are able to develop human and humane organization:~ staffed by perSons with diverse talenls and interests, from the general worker to the specialist. It is the view of the Committee that. to quote ). Douglas Brown in The Liberol University. "An educa tion aimed at enhancing the understanding of human response, the powers of analysis. judgment and communication. and intelleclual and moral integrity is indeed vocational in lhe highest sense." Such an education is a liberal education. It draws its strength from the humanities, the natural and social sciences. The discussion of the general education program with respect to facult y selection and program administration applies equally here. It is possible, but not necessary.· that both programs be housed in a single unit,. The general education program would be an appropriate background for a student entering the liberal studies major (proposed as an upper division ef[ort), but not exclusively so. The general education program could appeal to a broader range of students than will wish to follow a liberal studies major (or be admittable to it) , students of high academic potential and accomplishment beginning in .a departmental program may wish to transfer into th e liberal studies major and should be welci>me. The Committee believes that the major should combine prescribed breadth with an .11pportunity for disciplined intelleclual and creative selfdevelopment. The former aim could be attained by a fixed sequence of carefully developed educational experiences; the latter, by a self-desisned. faculty assisted, (as needed), senior project. c. AMERICAN CULTURES PROGRAM Few questions claimed the ailention of the Com- ' miltee in repeated discussions and consultations more frequently than those of (a) the University's commitment to the e.d ucation of minorities, and (b) the appropriate mode of implementing that commitment. In the educational framework, ancienl societal questions came up: the failure of the ·'meltins-pot" as a universal idea (i! has worked !or some) was seen as a needed pro~lem to address; the metaphor of "mosaic'' was offered instead, where each piece has its identity bul forms a part of an overall patlern. But the society which has developed in the middle of the North American continenl is so interaclive and interdependent amons its elements that, without even addressing the question of intrinsic desirability the Committee believes that education which encourages mutual understandi6g, intellectuat and cultural. among society's elements, is more ueeful than education which may encourase cultural isola~a . The Committee has also taken a position on the acade.mic program as a locus of student identity: if the program becomes such a locus. well and "sood. but it should neither be proposed nor defended on such a basis. Its consultants challenge this position as, at minimum. one which ignores hiltory: the majority student can identify witfi moot programs, which are directly related to bi5/ber background, while the minority student cannot. And finally, the Committee bas beeri advised, in effect, that at this time In the development of minority programs, the differences amons them are more important than the similarities, and hence that an amalgamation of such programs is, at least, untimely. Faced with th..,e ad vices, but at the same :tim.e • recosni:<ins that a number of efforts at developlns �-prosrama for minority students have not achieved all their educatiooel pb, and that resources for improvement are not likely to be available to 1111 of them, the Commillee believes that a different route must be explored. II therefore recommends that the· ~followiDI! propoael-be carefully explored: The formation or a Deparfment of American Cultures, embracins and extendins current educational efforts carried on in Black Studies, Puerto Rican Studies, -American Studies, Native American Studies, (ethnic oludieti, such u Polish, Italian, Latin American, etc., carried on under the aesis of various prosrama. also to be incll!ded), Women's Studfes, Judaic Studies, Urban Affaire and the Center for Studies in American Culture. The departinenl envisioned would be orsanized to allow maximum sub-prosram identity, but would exlend the exiatiDI! .theoretical basis of American Studies; namely, the study of American culture by compari"'l II with different cultures, to the study of interactions amo"'llhe mosaic parts which now make up the total American culture. This is the principal intellectual thrust of the propoael. The prosramo of such a department should atlract_ a broader cross section of students than the separate prosrama now do. U so the Univenity would at once meet an obliption to educate minorities concernins their orislns and contributions to American society, but also to educate the majority student in those same areas. It is expected that, by synergistic interdependence, such a unit will be. academically StroDI!er. It is also expected ·thai a desree from the envisioned prosram would have sreater vocational value to ill holden. A wider selection of jobs in government obould be open, ~nd backsround seined for further education leadiDI!IO opportunities on the bicultural Interfaces of America, ouch as law, personnel work, market research, social work, among other pouibililies. If undertaken, the prosram should be sranted a reasonable period for development with adequate resources. -' 1 d. LANGUAGE PROGRAMS The.pl'Oflreasive diaaffection of American students with lansoage prosrams at all edueationallevels batt been noted. While the Committee does not share the disaffection, and conslden prosrama in national lansuagea to be neceaaary components of a University profile, II does not believe in preservi"'l them as museum pieces. Fortunately, there is considerable recosnized otrengtb in lhe prosrama offered and in tlie faculty which offen them. II Is on this strength that the Commlllee proposes the Univenity build. To this purpooe, the Committee propoees: 1. That admbsion to sraduate national languase prosramo ouch u are currently offered be restricted to a few of the very ableol applicants who are determined to punue, and in view of placement opportunities, have a chance of punuins an academic carBilr in a national lansuage area. 2. That proii-ama be developed, drawi"'l from the otreDI!lho of the teveral elements under the aesis of a department of Languageo and Literatures, with a broader curriculum than is now available to appeal to students with an interest in Jansuases and culture of the whole of Europe, or in thematic studies embracinB several language areas. · s. That the department of Lansuases and Uleraturea abo develop prosrems in the language and culture of a aati'!n for preparlns those seeki"'l careen In International trade, diplomacy, etc. 4. That the department Incorporate_and develop · the capability of the Univenlty to provide non-major but Q~~Dprebenoive work in languages such as Portugu-. PolYb, Arabic u well u Chinese, Japanese, YidcMih and Hebrew, and other work in the Critical ~Prosram· . · In rec:ommendiDI! the otudy of this unification of liUIIJUage instruction, the Committee endorses an ef-. fort that '- Curren.dy underway. e. SCHOOL OF FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS The Depertmeull of .KI't, Music and Theater Share a comiiiOD intellectual btH:qround In the scholanhip of the hWIWiiti.. and a COJIUIIOn interest in perforaiance beyond academic audiences. Theore!lcally. they couJol ....,blae theV di¥81'111)' In cbmmon effona; uaually they pruvide cuuel •l!tual support or F their several waya. The preMDt .-.osraphlc separation lends to preclude cooperation. Each department is developi"'l both its scholarly aspects and performance streDI!Ihs. The· developi"'l prosrams In Media Studies both span and extend the limits of concern of these departments. Kmpbasizi"'l the similar thrusts of these prosrams and a desree 1>f commonality in the problems they face, the Commillee recommends a careful study of the opportunities and difficulties involved in forming a School of Fine and Performi"'l Arts. (2) AddreaiDI! the Need• of New Clientele The "new" in the parasrapli Iitle refers to undersraduate and sraduale students who are outside the 18-27 ase group and who lmend classes at other -times than In the 8AM-4PM time period, Monday throush Friday. Hence the ·Division of Continuing Education has regularly been addressing the needs of new clientele In this sense. The Comm.illee's purpose· here is to point to opportunities and obltaations to which national trends and enlightened sell-interest may require a response. Response tbr~ugb self-interest will occur differentially tbroushoul the University : il enrollments are falli"'l in a Biven prosram. its interest In seeking nev.t cohorts of students to serve will rise. The Commillee has addressed in Section Ill (and the Division of Graduate and Professional ~calion · hes been eddressi"'l for several years) national trends and external influences which will affect enroll~enll in post-baccalaureate education. One response SIJ8IIt'Sted to the Committee in view of these trends Is a sliffl of Unlversiiy allention to increased undergraduate effort. The Committee recommends the opposite: to do otherwise would significantly alter the mission and eventually the character of the University. Some differential growth of areas will be required lo achieve this goal in the immediate future ; ie.. response to demand is expeeled partially to influence development. But to maintain balance among the prosrams will also require the development of new responses: new possibilities must be explored and optional responses developed before crisis management is called for. The Committee recommends thai amons such options: the University explore the followins: (a) Open currently mounted doctoral programs to . part·time students in areas where they are not now open. (b) Continue to invesllsate, through the Graduate Tutorial Program, community interest in poslbaccalaureale education in the population unable to pursue their educational goals on campus durlns "regular'r-:nolifs. At the same timef continue to investigate appropriate modes of educational quality control and the range of validity in the delivery of post-baccalaureate education in non-traditional modes. (c) Increase the number of terminal Master's prosrams, tailored, with all due ' re~ard for maintenance of academic quality, to career dev.elopmenl needs of students, and open them to part-time students. ·· . (d) Develop broad Master's and Doctoral prosrams to extend and deepen knowled8e rather than principally to teach • research skill. The tides by which such idees are bei"'l explored currently are . MA or DA -In Liberal Studies. The Commillee does not recommend reviving the Doctor of Arts idea for the dlscipllna. lrbelieves that the valid purposes of the Doctor of Arts are beller terved by the somewhat broader education implied by "Liberal ,Studies," althoush a desree of discipline emphasis to provide a - focus will be required. If student interest is revealed In the Graduate Tutorial experiment, the possibility of non-traditional delivery of these. prosrams to non· resident students should be explored. (e) The opening of desree prosrams to part-time tttudenll does not automatically imply either evening offeri"'l of poet-baccalaureate education or the involvement of ' DCE in the effort. However, the greatest. experience with auch otudeiill 'IJ in DCE, and the needs of the part-time local student may belt be terved by extendiDI! the educational day. The Commlllee therefore recomJD·e ndo that the departments and Dlvlolous explore With DCI! the opportunlti.. for extending the range of 8ducation offered under ita aqil. · · (f) The. Commlnee recommends that the Division of ConliRuiJ!j! 'Education actively explore with local Industry, labor, sovernmenl·and business Institutions their needs for employee or member conlinui"'l education (In other than desree prosrama) with a view to contracti"'l for the design and provision of educational prosrams to serve their needs. Perilmnel development, at all levels, is a growing concern, and attendlDI! to that concern may provide an opportunity to offset budgetary or enrollment lo~ in the . regular programs and meet a societal need as well. A related possibility Is in provfdlng ed_ucation for tbe relicenslng of professionals or for upsradi"'l their skills. While the professional prosrams must provide the primary effort in these cases, the employment of DCE 'experience can smooth the way. _ C. Areas of Research for New Kmpbulo The Committee takes as a premise thai the Unfvenity is unequivocally committed to research and scholarship In all the fields it embraces. The . quality of the education delivered at all levels depends on a -faculty whose intellectual resources are contipually renewed and on students whose learning is leavened by a lively interest in personal enquiry. Much of the renewal and enquiry will occur within established disciplines. The basic information which allows the solution of complex problems to be developed Is obtained in disciplinary research. But it is .consistent with our mission and status also to address some of society's problems directly, and thisrequires attention lo multidisciplinary research, and the education of students for such research. In many areas, especially In the professions, such research and education Is already the hallmark of the effort. These areas provide the models for efforts in areas of new emphasis. The list of such areas and emphases could be very IODI!- The Committee offers a few examples: · fl) Technolosletol Aaseasmenl .. ·The cu•renl debate on the · develojnri'ent !if · nuclear energy provides a prime example of such an effort, .. well as some warnlnp. The difficulties of mainlainins the Impartiality and balance of scholarly • investigation In a question of Intense personal concern to tbe general public are clearly revealed. ·But informed debate Is crucial to the future of the nation, and the best hope for a close look at the whole piclure, rather than at the ielected areas favored by the polemicists, resides in the universities. Some of the questions raised by opponents and some of the c!aima advanced by proponents can be objectively studied, and results of the studies used to Improve the decisions made. The University faculty has tbe expert disciplinary knowledge to address holistically such complex problems, and II owes II to ill public and students to do so. The nuclear enef8Y question is only an example and provides the paredisrn. Equally Important are questions of natural resource recovery and distribution, transportation, the range of problems in the fair and orderly development of underdeveloped nations, where technology provides the opportunity and the threat. The Commillee recommends coordinated attention to these problems. (2) ~loloslcal Aaseasmeat 'llle lncreued participation of government in what- Is melaphoriCillly called "social ensineering" presents probl_emo of equal complexity and importance. The pis of social prosrams begun in the last !our decades remain valid, bpi they will not be achieved unless the erron of the past l:an be corrected. For example, there Is Increasing concern for the bankruptiDI! potentiality of a number of important programs. such as social security, sovernmenl employee pension plana and welfare. The question Is not how to .r educe the benefits of such prosrams, but how lo put them on a sound fiscal buis with full attenliQn to the chansing population and its needs projected over decades rather than a term of political office: Universal health care is an example of a prosram not yet launched, but so complex (lnvolviDI! u II preaently does a predominantly private, lndividualiot!c delivery system which ·is In place, a puhllc eCCDJtomed to that ayatem, and a government whose objecllv.. are, el belt, -both jlumanlotic and polillcal) that social teeurity iJ · simple by comparlaon. If anythl"'l. public Interest iJ broader-and. more lnten,. here than in the tecbuological qu ..tions. and hence !D<Ire difficult to deal with. �.) . The Committee reeommends that the, University encourll8e a coordinated approach to some of these problems, with a view not only to offerlll8 solution options, but also In educetlll8 students who will ~ a) Haye a substantive expert becqround in a social problem area, such as welfare delivery. b) A cepaclty for analysis of social problems. c) Skills of manll8ement, human interaction and decision maldns. d) Concern for the means of delivery and the quality of social services. _ (31 Development of Bo1lc Information The a1sessment. of technological and oocial programs is an important area for University con- cern, but the provision of the basic knowledge out of which f'!!_ure rrograms, or improvemenl&Jn present programs, wll be built, is primary. ' Energy production and distribution is already a concern for many of the University's engineers. Environmenlal protection and cleanup is tlie object of several group and individual studies. Team provision of health care, preventive and rehabilitation medicine, are being_ studied. The probl~ms of an agins population and the social agencies which serve theiJl are under sttfdy. The ranse of problems in urban lne, involving history, anthropology, education, cultural interaction and the built environment is under investigati01i. Land use planniii8 and manll8ement ensages some of our attention. The list could be expanded. The Committee r.ecommends that these efforts b~ encouraged, that the value of coordination of dispersed efforts be explored, and that new ventures be welcomed. D. ImproVements In Community Services The Committee recognizes· and encourages continuation of a significapt,;u;tlyjty !in, 90~unity servke caul8jl, on.b)l faculty. studsots.arid .. tafl. Among th.I!Be. are tbe 1 provision o{ corisultant advice and rasearch fol'> local industry, businesses and governments (city, county, state). "' a .means of improving this kind of service, increasins the conttibution of the University to the broad community. providins valuable "clinical" experience for.atudenlli and increasing student support, the Commjttee recommends development of a Consultant Institute. . Faculty membership would, of course, be voluntary. The areas Q! their expert knowledge would be catalogued as has been done with the Legislative Information Assistance Program: A " rtiquest for .proposal" from an external Institution could be used to initiate a response from members of the Institute, and contractual agreement reached as with other external soui'>Ces of research support. For sui:h efforts, the Committee recommend~t that student participation be a part of eac~ contract, includins some "intern.. experience with the contracting agency, and support of students durins the term of the contract. By modelins the effort on the existins external grant system, the Committee expects the customs in pla~e for coordinatill8 education with contractual service, reimbursement to the University for use of facilities and any faculty released tlme required, etc. to operate a's usual. If a third party is required, the Commjttee recommends that the UB Foundation be that party. E. Meano or Implementation (IJ General c-ment The priDUlry resources•by which the University will accomplish its mission are its human resources: faculty. staff and 1tudents. The recommendations the Committee has made concernjns the direction of the University: - its educational , research apd service programs, cennot be implemented in th~ir totality without major increues in resources, but initiation of the principal ones should occur with the redirection of effort by exlstins faculty and staff, the careful recrui_tment of persona as pQsitions are vacated and new ones are provided, and reallocations of posltions among progr~ms . The flscel and physical resources which make it possible for the human resources to employ themielves optimally must be equally carefully allocated. Manll8ement of the educetlonal enterprise requll'01 atten.tlon to the total ranse of rasoui'>Ces, and aU of these must be adjusted to actlvltiea or the various units as they endeavor to corry out their part of the University plan. ~ru1trationa ceu1ed by the failure of resources to match activities were frequently jndiceted by Ul!it spokesmen, and even if the eff~ of enthusiasm for understandably parochial goals is (actored out, there remain-.!ifficulties where support funds, space, equipmen~ library holdings and personnel have not caught up · with · changed demands on the units. lt is a part of total planning. that the demands themselves may have to be managed: i.e., it may be necessary in some cases for units to adjust activities Ia available resources rather than the reverse. lt is also a part of tota1 planning that ' higher administration shall describe fairly and frankly its rationale for resource allocation.. The match of resources 1'0 activities should be c..onsciously, addressed, and the University's expectations should bebased on ~· match ~hi_ch is prescribed. (21 Faculty Development In another place, the Committee has spoken to the recognition by non-University institut·ions of the importance of personnel development. The University's . Starr Senate has been engaged in studies of staff development. The Committee believes that it is eq ually important to consider faculty development as a means of implementing the University plan. Without concerning itself with questions of the mea~uremenh of the quality of various ....faculty activities, the Committee begins by observing that peer and/or student judgment recognize differences in· faculty performance in r~se.~.r~h . scholarship. teaching, etc. Some faculty for example. are recommended for teaching recognition, and some are not. The numbef\of successful teachers, as indicated by the number of awards an~minations, is considerable, and the Committee recommends that lbis cadre, which will be increased yearly. be a resource for improving the performance of others as teachers. The Committee recommends no particular program ' for acco.niplishins this _golil {Senate committees ;j):e', concerned with the problem) , but does recommend that, despite an excellent group of good teachers already recognized, planned efforts be instituted to improve the ef(ort. The redirection of individual faculty scholarly interests as a means of development is recognized as a traditionally delicate subject. The . Committee believes, however, that delicacy is sufficiently served by making whatever program is devised yoluntary, not by ignoring the subject. Obviously extreme changes are unlikely, but the Committee is aware of many examples of multipl~ or redirected expertise voluntarily acquired. Such faculty are not only more valuable to the programs they are in, but conceivably could function in other programs if resource reallocations made that desirable. ln addition, a number of able faculty are no longer engaged in research or scholarship in their fields. Their revitalization and/or redirection could add considerably to the University's capability. Faculty development is clearly a faculty problem to be addressed initially at the departmental level. Guidelines for faculty review (tenured and antenured) should be instituted. A commitment to improve performance on the part of the individual is required, and t!liloring the means of development , -can be effected. The Committee recommends that the Senate, the UUP and the departments address the entire question openly (as they are already doins with the teachins part of faculty development) and engage the assistance of the University's recognized teachers and scholars. . (31 MuiUdloclplinary Re1earch and Education Unlll T he traditional means of organizing sharply oriented multidi&9plinary research and teachins is the Center. The 'Committe~·. study )>as pointed to some vital ones already In place, and new Centers may be developed to meet new needs. At the same time, old ones must justify their continuance in terms of the same criteria as other academic units. consciausly.ahd regularly applied. The Committee recognizes that a more flexible organizational format more easily treated as experimental is the Graduate Group. The group program has bee!\ successful in ensagins faculty and student Interest, groups have been very succeuful in attractins outaide (und.a, and the proposal and progress J'>eviews cerrled out Initially .and yearly thereafter prolltlle a model operation for eocperilpental program1. • ' The Committee recommends, subject to careful review 118•inat goals. that Canters and Graduate Groups be encouraged to form to addreu..some of the concerns mentioned in Section C above. U a process is employed requjring careful justification In the beginning on the basis of quality, need and promise, the initiation of new multidisciplinary ventures need not depend on the foresight of the Committee. By includins periodic independent review of progresa in the process, continuation of such ventures need not ' depend on the foresight of their proposers. (41 Selective Prosram Improvement With feyv incremental resources curr~nlly · available, and only modest .ooes obtainable by reallocation, the strategy fvr program improvement needs attention. In the view of the Committee, the best interests of the University are serv.ed by selectins a. few programs (perhaps only one) each year. and putting enough .resources into the selected program(s) (subject to its ability to ahsorb them usefully) to make a significant improvement. No further incremental resources would "be available to such programs for several years. The selection of the rrograms for improvement must depend on a carefu analysis of the gain to the University produced by the improvement. Among the questions to be answered for a selected program are: (a) What has the program recently done with its resources; eg, what is the quality of recent appointments, what is the attractiveness of the program to students. especially graduate and post-professional students, and how successful is the program in recruiting them. what attention have · the programs given to attracting minority and women students, what attention to f~~ulty development, what economies has the program effected, what additional external support has it sought and obtained? (b) How is teaching monitored by the program, and its quality improved? · · (c.J How is scholarship encouraged ' amons the · - •. ,1 •' students and f;u:plty? (d) If improvement in the national standins of the unit is given as a reason for selection, what is . the , program's current standing, externally verified; What resources, functionally identified, are needed to improve the standing significantly; .what will the - University gain if the standing is improved (inlage? ease in recruiting replace1:,11ent faculty or graduate students?)? · · The selection should be done openly to attract a considerable acquiescence to lhe choice. The Commiltee recommends serious consideration be given to this strategy and its implementation. (51 The Maintenance of Balance The (::ommittee has seve•al times referred to the necessity for maintaining balance among programs, Divisions, levels and functions of lhe University. ln Chapter II, above, a parametric' description. of the University has been attempted on the basis of which th~ current distribution of resoui'>Ces could be (leterfnined . This is the 'balance to which the COmmittee refers. Across the University, balance be/Ween academic and academic support programs is also import~nt, but this question has no! been directly addressed by the Committee. . The mainlenance of balanpe, lherefore, refers to the proportional stability of enrollments at all levels. faculty and staff resources, fiscal ~and phyaicel resources, etc., among the programs of the University (the tables in the Report are given at the Faculty level - the dafa could be compiled a~ the program • level). The Cc]mmittee has already recommended a chanse in the present balance, from the current 35/65 ratio of post-baccalaureate to undergraduate errort as represented by degrees awarded each year, to a new ratio 40/60. The problem, however, is complicated by the numerous external and inlernal pressures partially described in Section lll, and program responses to them. As a further means of implenlentins the Academic Plan.• ensuring that chanses in operation are conscious, and matching resources to activity, the Commjttee recommends that any chanse which 1hlfts any of the parameters recol'>ded in. Section II by 10% or more in a .ye&r, or by 15"• 'Or more over three years, result from a justified proposal or result In a review and recommendatloo (or· aupport or discontinuance of the chanse. • · The Co(DJilittee notes that had this I'>IICOmmanda- -. n �4 lion been Ia force In the recent put, a number of lblft. which have. pr!Jduced a mis-match between · reaourcea and actlvltleo and bqun to reshape the University aerencllpltou,ly, would have been reviewed, 'and the Unlverslty'a lntereat .In allowi"'l theae cha"88' determlqed. (If ~ _ , reserved•each year. Budget incrementa (above salary adjuatmenb and inflation coverase). If any, should be included, aa well aa a portion of -resources sequestered under the policy announced in the 3 May 1976 Report on ResoJKce ~eductions and Reallocations. • • n-.lalat Support The Committee baa already remarked on the dl&VI. University Administration' and The parity between the alae of the Unlveralty a'nd ita research aupport on a national oomparatlve baais. Academic Plan· 'This datum confirms the oplhions of many that either · While the Committee's charge was to evaluate the (a) the opportunitiea for obtalninB external support performance o,T academic units..and then to propose are not fully exploited by the faculty or, (b) our this academic plan to· the President and to the faculty are, In the ilverase. seen aa leu worthy of University community, it is strikingly clear that support ' oompared ~o faculty of other institutions academic performance ana dlanniDB in a myriad of ~mparable In size and mlailon, or (c) facilities are ways are impiDBed upon an are decisively affected madequate_. • by the perceived styl_e and .(plalily of University J\dThe Commltuie • ..-;.mea, until evidenCe is administretion, by its perceived willingness and capaci· duced to show otherwlae, that (a) Ia the principal dil- · ty to exert educational leadership and to t solicitously to academic morale. The Committee liculty. It further assumes that. the causes of facuTty failure to exploft opportunities include (a) ignorance wimld be remiss if it did not take note of perceptions of effective means to seek support, (b) disinterest, (c) conveyed to it relating to the A<ilninistratlon. laclc of Incentives, and (d) presence of disincentives. The perception almost universally conveyed to · the COmmitlee b¥ various means of communication is · To remedy these causes. the Committee one of low faculty and administrative morale, disrecommencb that (a) Department Chairmen and Faculty Provosts affection, and a concern for an apparent confron· repeatedly alert their facultyJo sources of assistance, tationaJ. and hostile attitude displayed by the senior Administration in its dealings with other levels of adhoused amoDB other places in the Office of Research, where help In idenlllyiDB appropriate agencies, ·•· ,.. ministration. designing a budget, and preparinli a proposal are The Committee and its preceptors have reCognized that external influenOII.!..._ delineated above, exavailable. .. (b) It be made clear that, at minimum, allempts to acerbate the problems that any administration has, obtain external funding are expected of faculty as a - especially in a state-supported institution which is a part of their normal activity. The Committee nOtes part of a farge sy~tem . Within the Unive~ity, the Adthe rapidity with which increaaed levels o( external ministration is subject to the criticisms of some facul ty who challenge any authority outside themselves. aupport have been achieved in Faculties where this Uncertainty in the office of" tbe Academic Vice Presiexpeclatlon baa Hen made clear. The Commillee has already litdicat6d it. view of the importance of this dent, with four incumbents in the last six years, and - activity In drawiDB up tbe profi)es of departmental of the Vice President for Health Sciences lor the first performance used in prepari"'l the Interim Report. hall of that perlod, have contribute!~ to the dif{c) Appropriate Incentives I!• explored and ' ficulties. But the opinions expressed, offered as they have been by serjous and cOncerned members of the auitable onea Implemented. Among those under disUniversity community. with theSe external and intercussion are exceptioaal aalary increments (funded by nal influences factored oul as well as possible, re- . srant) for aucceaaful fa~ulty, extra travel f.!!nds (from lfiUil overhead, for example), etc. The Committee quire note. notea: however, that relief from ..,gular- faculty a) University priorities, as. determined, pro11osed or supported by the central administration have not dulles Is not an appropriate incentive -un'less contracted and paid for with · permission. University been clearly conveyed to intermediate levels of administration nor to -the faculty, students and staff-at policy includes teaching, research and public service as regular faculty activitlea. A r<!asonable fraction of large. The Committee views the current effort at a faculty member's effort may be conlr\buted by the University-planning to be an opporlll!lity to i ec;!_ily this deficiency. _ University to a grant project. Granting agencies are generally williDB to compensate the University lor b) Once determined and clearly .stated, the priorities should be openly followed _to avoid tb.e unusual demands on faculty lime, and · advantage appearance (or reality) of decisions being made on should be taken of this. (d) The· University aeelc to identify and eliminate · an od hoc or parochially influenced basis. the disincentives. Among: the disincentives known to c) A signi[icant improvement in the timely conveyance of decisions, together with clear reasons forthe Committee are the failure of the University to be aware of commitmen!J It bas made to grantiDB agenthem, to the operational·levels is needed. cies by accepting support, and accidentally pulling dj Great care · should be exercised in com. those, gran!J in jeopardy by re}D.oving or reducing munications between the Administration and the pledged resources, difficulties in deali"'l with the operational levels to insure that pro~ises are not imResearch fOundation, overhead policies of tile plied or infer'ied which are later perceived to be Research Foundation, etc. abrogated. . The Committee notes that the Senate Commillee e) Initiatives should ~e taken to reduce or on Research and Creativity is active, an Organization eliminate the mutually suspicious and sometimes of Principal Investigators bas been formed , a confrontational aspects of interactions am·ong the Reaearch, Board baa been proposed, and the Presi-, various levels pf administration and with the faculty, dent haa expressed his willingness to carry the bailie students and staff: - -;-.., to the appropriate places when documentation of difThe Committee has had <excellent cooperation ficultiea baa been aasembled. The Commillee from the Administration, and it is confident of the recommenda that tbeae groups, together with the Ofbasic coincidence of 'PUrposes among variouS flee of Research, under~alce to encourage the faculty elements of the University community. The Comto tab fuller advantqe of ou!Jide lundiDB oppormittee believes that the development, discussion and tunltiea, and facilitate the improvement of the • implementation of a Univeroity pla'n, supported by jenera! climate fw aupported research in the flexible, continuing and open planning arrBDBementa \JniV81'1ity, wherever those hnprovementa can be in the f'!J.ure will materially assi t in solving the problema raised above. effected. m....,.,.....,a-rc.. The ,eneral direction of the University will be detenalned by the normal allocation of ruourcea, which '- expected to occur In harmony with whatever Univenlty plan Is finally adopted. But the Committee baa reco•uaeaded aelecti!(e Improvement · and the. developmen1 of multldiaciplinary reaearch and teacbm, pi'Oif81M u meana of implemenlinf the mlsalon and pia. Te aecure reaourcea to implement IIJ auaeationa, the Committee recommenda. that two per cent of the oparalfnl budget (lineo and dollara) be H . VU. Future af Plannioa Activitiel for the University ' A. lntrooluctloo A number of communications to the Committee have emphulzed the desirability (neceuity, In several viewa) of JilanniDB aa a continuoua,activity. The Committee itself baa Independently arrived at the same position. It, r~iiea i!J own effor!J as a start. It baa ralaed questions it did not h811e Internal knowledge to answer, nor time to briDB in, fully. what It laclced. ._ . But the most important reason for continuation of planni"'l is the Jiaturot of ·the Univeralty, ib lntarB«> lion with ib varioi!S publica, and the impoaibility of predlcti"!l the future. A aomewhat apocalyptic reason for planning Is to enaure. that there is a future for the Univeralty: the catalope of changiDB, and frequentlf, negative Influences does not give one con- ' lldance that the institution can survive. It surely cannot survive unchBDBed. One point of planning is to develop options for cbaDBe whic_!!..are consistent with the basic purposes of 'the University as determined by i!J internal dyoamlca and at the same time are respOnsive to legitimate external influences. Properly done, planni.DB will allow the University to act more frequently than it reacts. But by ileflnition, forecastiDB extrapolates from the pas\ and present, while the moat important chBDBes (for goocl.or ' bad.) are singularities in the curve. Planni"'l must allow for atreDBtheniDB exisliDB units as it develops options for cha"'l•· and the unreliability of exlended extrapolations • says that evaluative and planning proc_essea should be contl nuous. B. A Planning (){flee • The Committee recommends that a planni"'l office be established in the Office of the President Amo"'l other functions, the Committee recommends that the proposed office be responsible for (1) DevelopiDB ·and mainlainiDB a broad raDBed information bank for the University. To this end, the propdsed office should, workiDB with the operating units, (a) Giuber, verily and present in usable form information· on academic and academic support programs of the Univeralty. (b) Devefop, teat and utilize cognate relationships · between indioes of educational activity among programs which deliver education by different modes. . (c). Develop, test and utilize cognate relationships between ·indices of creative activity amo"'l· faculty wbo are i:reative in d{lferent modes.(d) Develop, test and utilize repo~ting methods to aid p_rograms in presenting their activity profiles satisfactorily. (e) Monitor trends and comparisons of performance indices for and among programs. (f) Provide reports to administrative offices, Committees .and- operating units on matters within its ... .. province. (2) Assisting in providing information lor University repor!J, both to streamline the activity and to ·relieve operati"!l uni!J of as much of the burden as feasible. (3)Moniloring Master Plan/ Academic Plan/ University Plan , • To this end the pflice ahould . (a) Translate planning document statements into operational·program expectations .~ (b) Compare performance with eipectalions and seek explanations of differences. [c) Worm operati"!l uni!J of results of study. , (41 Gathering information on external influences and their Implications for the University. To this end, office should, in coop~ration with operali"'l untls, . . (a) · Monitor Federal legislation- or legislative ' trends which affect alud~L support.' research support, inalitutional..aupporl. . ' , (b) Monitor stale trends ani! plans which affect institutional development. (c) Monitor .national trends (enrollment trends, employment trends, sllldent cohort sizes, etc.) which affect instilutional development. (d) Monitor activities of national proleuional ' or~ranizatlona which affect institutional development. (5) Analyzi"'l possible impac!J of external' influences on Univaralty dovelopment. (6) Analyzi"'l consequences of optional reaponaea to external iitfluencea. !I'• C, The _Piaaalng Committee A major consumer of the aervicea of the propc)..d Planni"'l office Ia the -future Planni"'l -Committee. 'This oommiUee WQ.uld Indicate the types and exienl of information it needs, would interpret the information and recommend on the basis of that-Information. While it would continue to be concerned with the ' . �········-· analyail · of individual program performance, its empbaaiJ would concentrate (a) on the Universitywide impact of such performance, (b) the anticipation of and reaponae to developinl influences. The President's office II concerned with the University u a total oyalem. with in!emal and e~ter­ nal interactioni. The Committee reatfirms its belief thar the University perspective should influence individual program activities. II looks to a future Plan11\.ng Committee to aula! in both theoe functions. As individual units participate in this on-golnl planning, the future Planning Committee should eseist in the coordination of_ these pii\DI among themselves and - With the overall plan, and act as an informBtion channel. Specifically, the Committee recommends that the future ~Ianning Committee • 1. Recommend on the development-..( the information bank.' aqd aasiat in the design and interprets! lion of studies S1181!ested for the Planning Office. 2. Recommend on changes in Master Plan/Academic Plan/University Plan to improve University response to need, optimize progress towarq goals from a total University perspective. 3. Coordinate and interpret plans developed by opera tins Units in· terms of University-wide perspective. 4. Recominend optional responses to ex.ternal influences. 5. Recommend initiation of response as the impact of an external influence begins to change the'University's balance. · · • 6. Recommend an improvement of modes of Planning input from operating uriitt. . Fu~lber. th~ · Committee .·r:ecommends that the !D81110bership.• oa , U.a 1 future .• .PJanni~ - .Committee rotale,•wilh aai8'1lficant fraction ch8D8'ng each year [but, at , the aame· time, some members retained for ""'experienCe and continuity). Since five members !J.ave left ~e CommiUee and another is leaving soon, at least one-third of the original number will ba~e to be replaced if the Committee is continued. If three of the •emalni~ members are replaced, one-half of a Committee of the original size would be new (there will be more than three volunteers to be replaced). The Committee recommends that serious con- sideration be given whether the future Committee shall ba an J,callemic Planning Committee, or University Plannins: -Committee. There is a rationale for concentrafing on academic programs: there is enouab to do, it is the area whicR determiues {or shoufd determine) what happens in other areas. But there are at least two academic support are'as which interact so strongly with th,e academic areas that continuing Input to a future committee must be consider.ed. The Univetslty Library has been represented, and should continue to be represented. The Library needs early information on planned developments, and information on its -resources is an essential element to the planning i~elf. Since space is another important resource, the availabilityof information from and to Facilities Planning is a significant element of future planning. Designation ..,r aregular resource person may provide the needed interaction if the future committee continues as an Academic Planning Committee. . The Commiuee believes that its past mode of' operation should be the hallmark of the future mode; i.e., mamben are nol to represent constituencies. but . should try to look at the University as a whole. However, expert knowledge is valupble. however gained, and the Committee has already noted its difficulties In studying the clinical programs in Health Sclencea without a member with clinical experience. The Committee bas 'benefited from consultativ,e instruction In the area, but nevertheless believes that, auumlng a unified university is projected fo~ the future . rather than two uncomfortably, d.ouble _hameued major units, a member with clinical background would help the operations of its continuation~ D. Interaction of the Plannln& Commluee with Other Unito _ A primary function of a' future Planning Commlllee is seen by the present one as a staff function : to the Presldent'i Office In the first inotance, but to other line offices aJ well. A future committee, as in the ..case of the present one, Is not expected to make de~ions concerning resource allocations, but to in- form them. The future committee should facilitate · the efforts of operational units in developing their planS- in consonAnce with University perspectives, and provide (as the present committee has done to some extent) ~a forum for· discussion of a ransce of ·academic questions. Success in this effort will depend on .faculty acceptance o{ programmatic evaluation by colleagues. It should provi4e an opportunity for year unlil the deolred university profile II ac:bleved. · . U. Thai the University Admlnlolrallon pve careful attention lo its inleractlono with !be opentlna units. V. That lo planning office ba orpnlzed in the President'• Office. · W. Thai a piannina committee~ continued. faculty, students and admil)istrators to gain a broad view of t~e !-,jniversity as members, which ought to improve derstanding among the disparate units which ma e up the institution. Principally, a future committee will concern itself with the future of the University and wilt expect to draw on the inte rests, commitments and ideas of the University .c ommunity llelllewet in doing so. VIII. Summary 11 may be usefu1 for easy reference to summarize the Committee's recommendations briefly. The Committee recominends A. That the Universitj'continue to develop as an Institution· offerina educiotlonal programs covering a broad intellectual spectrum, balanced among its elements , -~1": tnnpbasizins sraduate and post- baccalaureate professional edlkalion based on a. · plural offering of quality undergraduate programs. B. That oboerved and projected strengths in research and scholarship be emphasized in selective development of programs in filling the profile coru;is.· tent with the' cfeoCrfption in A . above. C. That the University seek to improve its descriptions of itself in order both to increase mutual understandlo& among its programs and to provide convincing responses to external influences. . D. That certain operational improvelhents, such as .credit boor/ contact hour 'a nd gradin& poilcies, be ander1aken and brought to a conclusion. IDterim lfOilcleo are suueated. E. That *lrenathening of professional areas and natural sciences, with particular emphasis in the biological sciences (broadly defined) be undertaken. F. Tliat consideration be aiven to · indicated selected areas in soCial sciences and humanities for development. G. That the Universit¥ move toward a 60/40 ratio of effort in underxraduate/post-baccalaureate educa~ tion. H. That Improvements in ullderxraduate educawilh attention_to wprogram of general education at the lower division, and of liberal studies at the. upper dlvulon, be considered. I. That, In th~ humanitleo, programs be developed in American Culture and Languaae and Uterature. J. That formation of a School of Fine and PerforDllns Arlo be considered. K. That programs reopondinl to the needs of new student clienteles be developed and tested for reoponoe. L. That new ...ao of coordinated research inlereols ba explored. oucl> as lechnolotdcal and socloloalcal aooeooment, and the 1eneration of basic knowlqe In areao of- broad IO!'ietal concern. ¥ ' That. a Conoultanl Inotitute ba developed to provide a meano of ready Interaction between lnotituliono of the community and participating univero!ty faculty. N. That increaoed attention .ba 1iven to matcblns resourceo with pn>lfam actlvllleo. . 0. That faculty development, to achieve improvements both In le&cblnJ aod ocbo(arship, ba UD• dertalten by the Senate and UUP. . P. That mullidlsclpllnary reoearcb and education units ba developed u modeo of lmp!emenlatlon of tion~ new~rch empba-. . Q. That ..,tdelinea for oeleclina programs for Improvement ba developed (exampleo Jiven)., R. That balaDce among program• ba monltored In Ierma of percenlqe shlfto In deoorlptlve parameters. S. Thai lnc:ruied effort-In obtaining external fundin~ ba undertaken, includl111 the provision of lncenllveo and removal of dlsincenliveo for that effort. T. That reaourceo for development he obtained by allocation or reallocation of up to two per cent of li!e operatlnJ budset (includiJ\a any increments) each ~§e§ tolllleri• Report . '- Both the Committee's letter of transmittal of it& Interim Report to President Ketter and the President's leiter. in tum. trarumilling the lnterim Reporr to the University (s~ the Reporter, February 12, 1976. p. 1) strongly emphasized: (1) that theIR was purely recommendatory. . , (2) that all inte rested parti'es should have and would have opportunity for response to the lR prior to the Commitlee's completion of the submi!Sion to the President of its future proposals, and. accordi ngly, · _ {3) that thorough and timely procedures would be established by the President for the Ieview and possible reassessment of the JR. Presiden_l Ketter subsequentTy directed the Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs and Vice Presidetll for Health Sciences to receive and to- synthesize documents forwarded from any source commenting on th e IR. Such materials were then to be passed to the Committee for its review. Many of these documents in fact were copied to the Committee by their authors and all have been avai lable to the Commillee upon request.. lt is possible that some responses did not reach the offices of the President and the two Vice Presidents. However, the Commillee has con~ sidered every· item received from these sources. The full Commillee and its staff systematically assayed these written responses to the JR. The written resporises were revi~ wed in plenary session rather than by subcommiHees. Review of written responses to the LR coincided closely and, insofar as the Commitlee is concerned, usefully, with the acceptance of a Commitlee invitation. first. on April'S by the Assistant Vice President for Affirmative Action and Development of Human Resources, J. Nash: A ~ting Director o£ American Studies Program, M . Frisch; Acting Director. the Black Studies Program. M. Asante; the Acting Director of the Puerto Rican Studies Program, A. Matilla; and PrOvost of Arts and Lette rs. G. Levine, to visit with the Committee. The basic purpose o£ this invitation was to secure information and opinion on the future of ethnic and cross-cultural programs in the University. with ample freedom for the part\cipants to comment on the future. theIR, or any other pertinent academic matters of interest to..the CommilJ:ee. In addition. Dean Spltzbe.rg and Dean Naughton vi.Jited the CommiHee to provide special information on their respective prosra1111. Then shortly afterwardJ , a Committee ~i~~~!: ;:~::ii~~~~ ~~~rr:!vilir:i~m::;~·e~~;~~~:: and external fa ctors (while remainina free to present any observations ,they 'fished) affectiQ(!I "their fuhwes outlook since they responded initiaJiy to CoDUil.ittee requests for information in Fall Semeater 1975. Tha.e appearing before the Committee were: May 6 - Provoill R. Schwartz. Faculty of La.w and Jurisprudence: Dean BobiDJld. School of Information and Library Studies; Provost Levine. Facuity o£ Arts and Letters; Acting Provoat Petty, Faculty of Educational StudieJ, Acting ~ovost Reitan, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics declined to appear: May ? ~ Dean H. Cohen, SChool of Architecture and Bnvironfnental Desi,gn; Dean Naushton, School o£ Medicine; Dean of Colleges.Spitzbers: Director Summer Seuicxw. "Blackhunt; May 10 Acting Dean Alulto . ..&hool oL ~·ment; Prov01t Gill. Faculty o! l!ngineerlns and Ap_pliod lii:iences: Actins Dean Brutvan, Division of ContinuJ.na BduCIU.on; Prov01t Butler, Faculty o£ Social Sciences and Adminiatralion; Dean Feq:ans, School of Dentistry; De!n Spero, School of. Nur~ n �•·. ' sing; Dean Perry, School of Heahh Related Professions: Director Mirand. Roswell Park Graduate Division; Dean M. Schwartz. School of Pharmacy appeared .on 24 May. Of the 121 unita and programs reviewed in the FebrUary Interim Report, 62 (49"le) ~sponded directly to the .teview procea. · ,. " Generally and in their approximate order of frequency, the purported correctives offered to the Committee . for ' review indJcated: (1) mbperceplioru in the IR of the unit's disciplinary mission or of th.e unit's conformity in its emphases or foci to national pattem.J within the discipline, hence some mis: understanding on lhe part "Of the Committee of the unit's professional status, promise, or innovatiVeness. (3f some iDBccuraciea and/or some iqcompleteness in the information and/or in the data used by the Committee. (3) the IR'• ducriptive lermlnology was imprecise, cbn· fused, or vagUe and was not accurately descriptive of unit performance, thus, in some instances jeopardizing the professional repute o( the unil, (4) IR recommendallona (ailed to IQ)preciate that unit performance was due to a lack of administrative leadership and/or to a Jack of resources required to achieve "critical mass," or to understand the need of the unil for more resources to attain its promise, .. (5) IR ducriptiona and recommendations neglected to include certain units or "programs," ~ (6) the descriptions' and r:e~mmendations of the lR were to be reJected substantially as overwhelmingly inaccuratt! and/or unjust. , · Elements of some of these "correctives" at times overlapped one another in a particular response; none, however, specifically repudiated either the need for unit evaluations or the desirability of some form of academic planning. · The first four types of responses cited above , in the vast majority of instances, did not reject the IR 's · basic recommendations ·on their units. Rather, as was commonlY · argued, theIR's "adequate" or " mixed," in specific regards should have read "good" or ''excellent." or the .recommen· dation to "maintain" should have read "increase." Similar· ly. evidence sometimes b,rought forward to correct or to contrpvert statements in the JR, while accurate, was adjusted to a different time frame than the three (Occasionally ~ Cive yean) year period employed by the Committee; thus, for example, one unit, taking excePtion to the IR statement that two to three doctoral candidates were graduated each year, noted that U had graduated 20 doctoral students during the past twenty years. a statement valid in itself but in no way contradicting the Committee's estimate of doctoral graduations from the unit during the past five years. MisconstructionS of this kind should have been avoidable. In conducting the present review (units and programs are listed below alphabetically), the Committee perceives of its reactions to the responses from academic units as cl.assifiable in three categories': (1) responses citing errors of fact or new evidence which could have, but may not have, changed the IR recommends · lion, {2) disagreements which are basica,ly matters of judge· ment and which cause no change in the lR recommends· lipll] no response response. which lhe Commill;;;; considered o AMERICAN STUBIES PROGRAM The Committee is aware that the description of the .Program as "diffuse" may have connotations unintended by its majority. J'here is a strength, recognized by various outaide reviewers, in the willingnesa or the program to fashion a unique educational experience for each student. The Commiti:ee continues to believf' that the value or those ex· periencet can be increased by gre-ater involvement or the rnourcea of other programa related to the concerns of American Studies. ANATOMY !_"he Committee acknowledges that it did not speak to the entire range of the program's clientehr. -, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN fresh evidence and testimony from the Dean of Aa:ED, the Committee feela, appropriately modJfiel some inform a· tion lD the IR. The tbruat of the new evidence ia to avoid coacenlration On previous performance of the School, of whlcb the JR was critical~ in preference to explaining the bootatrap operation betns undertaken by the new Dean, ror the momen.l, within preeent retources. Tbua, the School'., p~ms are uildersoing:..reorsan.ization direated toward deve,lopment of various Desigri Studies and a Research Center, areu in which rbe School believes it has a unique ehanoe 'for relevant excellence. ana toward eatabliahing its BPS and a bulo for acc:redllatlon of ;,. M. Arch program. The number of part-limo facully has been and hopefully is fliTiber lo be <educed: facully have been replaced and reaasiped; new Chaltmen have been aeated; the School is not now ukins for the m811ive Jncrement in resources noted Ia the lR. CoiiUilittee reaction to the .reaponee, while respectful, ia sbptlcal. II at lhe least questions whether excellence can be ocbleved wllboul OODCeDb'aliJJI fiHI 11pon dovelopmonl request for higher resource recommendations! but the . IR recommended more resources. · - of a strong, traditional Architectural component aJa basis ugpn which later strengthening · and growth of Design Studies miglit be pr~mised . It is uncomrortable with the ac-creditation efforts and uncertain or the chance for the Schoof to receive accreditation, though the Committee understands the desirability ~ or this. It notes the School's failure to present an Architectural program @XCept at night. The Committee's present skepticism is .deepened by the substantiallY a~urate IR on~ the, ~chool's previous perfor· mance. ... · The Committee's inclinalion, with appropriate modifica· lions due to fresh evidence, is to stay close to its · original recommendation in the JR. At the least, AI:ED should not receive any incremental resources unconnec-ed with accreditation and should justify the resources by enrollments. U it is accredited it should still demonstrate a capacity for ex· cellence in traditional Architectufe ·before.any resources are added to fhe School's programs; ir it is not accredited, it shoUld, as the IR recommended, be phased out. BIOCHEMICAL PHARMJ'.COL'OGY The Committee aclcnowledges •• production of Ph.D.'s was higher-than feported in the IR. lt also wishes to note that since pharmacologists are not numerous their ready employability is not proof of student quality. The Commitlee is now aware, as indicated in the review on Pharmacy. ' of changes affecting all of· the programs in the School or Pharmacy. lt is also aware or the critical importance of Pharmacology to all Health Science programs; of the need for a bas~c department of • phai-macology in the School of Pharmacy which would also . serve all Health Sciences ~.of the need for a clinical phar· macology component throughout the · Health Sciences because of its relevance to Patient care: or the need for 0 a :~~u!~i~~~~~j:~f~efsh:~:::aili~ :nie~~a:a~~t;hii~ teacl1ing pharmacology should be in the School or Pharmacy and in clinical applications it should be in Medicine. The IR recommendation was valid when made but new evide nce has aJrected fl.lture planning. DIVlSION OF BIOLOGY The Committee incorrectly designated the Division of Biology as Organismal Biology. In assessing facult Y quality, the JR specifically noted on p. 3. coL 2, paragraph 4, Jines 2-4: ''Teaching quality could not be systematically considered by the Commillee because available material was rragmentary , scaltered , or in in· commensurate form." Thus. faculty was dealt with in con· formable ways across all academic units. The program, in fact , is n.ew at the graduate level although faculty is experienced. The current structure is a new one, and is the product or a recent reorganization. The faculty's past performance is not in this case a userul pred ictor because of that fact . BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES The Committee acknowledges wide al'j8as of disagree· ment with the unit~ response to the IR, particularl y in , respect of faculty and stu.de~t quality. _ · SLACK STl!DIES PROGRAM The Committee acknowle<Jges that it failed to account for some aspects of faculty creativity within the program; similarly, the Committee js satisfieO that it misperceived student placement possibilities, some differences among SUNY Black Studies Programs, and the extent to which this University's program is a home for students who would not otherwise enter higher eduCation here . The Committee also notes from variety of responses to the IR, the degree to which considerationa about Black Studies are "politic81." Moreover, the Committee is not satisfied that insubstantial assertions of "innovatiYeness" constitute an inteiJectual justification for any program. Response of · the program Director to Committee in· quiries about the feasibility of Black Studies merging its curiosities with other ethnic and cross-cultural programs under the' rubric of an American..Cultures Program of some form, is nbt encouraging. The BSP conceives .of itself as sep.. anrte. Further, the Commiltee notes that BSP interests in ' developins studies of Africans in Africa and among other peoples of the world, a matter for futures planning. are pur· sued in many other areas of the University and ytO\IId ' PrQbably not be affected \ by the IR recommendation to phase oul BSP. _ CELL AND MoLECULAR BIOLOGY The Committee aclmowledgea the inrormation in the reaponse that Ph.D. . candidates · who commenced their programs in Biology are now completins their work - 4 have taken their degree~ - in CMB. It also recognizes the usefulness of new information concerning the overall QPA'a of ~~e~:~~~:d ~J!;'.::f.a::~n~:l!:eS:~s between old and ~ew guidelines" pertaining to the Preliminary examination and il is now aware of -the inccease in enrollm.ent.-~whicb may produce s;t Majors compared to the previoua 17, for the forthcolning acac:emic year. ~ CIVIL ENGINEERING The CoOllllittee notes information in the reaponte con· corning lhe dil!lcultiO. confronting the unll Ia recrulH118 mh\orJty 1tudents. Tbe Committee undentandJ the unit's CLASSICS . The Committee regrets its error in commenting on the Departmenfa Chair: it Cannot be filled without cost to the University; it reqillres authorization of 8 salary lipe. It is noted that the Department has lost only one senior faculty mdmber. not as the IR indicated, seve'raL ·- COLLEGE H The CoD)mittee acknowledges dat'a from the College on ils enrollment and cost effectiveness which supports its orig(nal recommendation. ~ DIVISION OF COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS ~DSCIENQES 1 (cited in tne Interim Report Os: Speech PatholOft;Y ond Speech and Hearing Clinic} b]though the explanation in the response for a lack or hard research is. recogniz~d by the Committee, it hardly negates theIR statement that research in fact. regardless o( reasons, is weak. ("We concur that divisional productivity in bard data research has been weak," notes the unil ;~i;:!:.~!c!! ~srooG11%. O::tef:.a~yr~~~~c:!l w't:~ ~C:J:m7ca~n~ ,its looked like in position over the past several years. The Committee is aware from the unit refponse as well as from Provost testimony of the desire of DCDS faculty to remain within the FSSa:A. It is also aware, from the response, of-the hopes of the unit to "move away from a clinical model toWard a.Socio/educational model." thus, OS· tensibly. placing it more in -the context or FSS&A. These reactionl to the JR. however, a.re addressed more to hopes than to performance, though aspirations have a useful role in informing the futures considerationS} of the Committee and other University bodies. The Committee notes the data presented on-grant activi· . ty over the past live years; this amounts in fact, tO less than 146,000 per annum. · The Commiltee understands that more unit effort is. be· ing .rocused upon the di.r.ection of dissertations than upon MA theses, a shift which in time may prove rriiltful. - CORA P. MALONEY COLLEGE By indicating· in the IR that CPM sought lotachieve its mission "ThrOugh the Community Action Organization, the Community Action Corps, and the Ofrice of Urban Affairs,'' the Coinmittee understood ~hat CPM is not a part of th~se units but, Detter to serve its students, effects linkages wilh them. The CommiUee acknowledges that CPM residential enro\lment has risen significantly but that the increase is best not stated in percentages. The Committee r-ecognizes that remediation in CPM is carried ori by non-credit residential tutorials as well as by cross-listing by other acad.emic units. CO'IJNSELOR EDUCATION Without disagreement rrom the respondent on the lR recommendation, the Committee acknowledges ,the minor corrections forwarded to it. CE does have a program area in college counseling and student personnel and is actively · pursuing accreditation or a counseling psychology program. In addition to the Ph.D., the Department also offers an Ed.O. aiid MA programs in areas of School Counseling, C9llege Counseling and Rehabilitation. , . CENTER FOR CURRICuLUM DEVELOPMENT Self-study documents sent to the Dean of Graduate and Professional Education, September 1975. were included·in • the FES "package" of responses to the Committee. · / . CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA The Committee notes the inference in the response that because the IR dealt very briefly with thia Departm.eni. the unit was "dismissed." All available information and data were reviewed for the IR by subcommittee and by full Com~ mittee. · , .. The Committee acknowledgea the fact that the Depart· ment awarded 30 M.Ed's and 8 Ed.O's last ye(r. _,. · . ECONO~CS - The CommUtee feels that the JR may have overatresaei:J the program's need for new directions in applied areas and it is aware of the bUrdens imposed upon 'the Department EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION The Committee notes that the lR overstressed the singularity of the Department's training of "li ne ad.' miniatraton" in the area schools. Similarly, the Committee coul" appropriitely have indicaied the long stpnding process of self-evaluations underway in tbe unit Unill after the IR apfeared. the Committee, this unit and others In 1he faculty o Educaliorial Studies Tecognlzed problems in dis~ aggregatins data on the .£d.D.and the Ed.M; present fisures for Ed.M's and P..d.D'a awarded by EdA are 2 and 1 respec· _ tively tOr 1974-75. · · While it is aware of philosofthical differences among and between EdA faculty and thole of Hiiher Educaalon, th« Committee il furthei'"'EQnflnned by responaea from FES about overlapplnp of interests and the aharinl of ttudents which would make a merger o( Ed.A and HE desirable. �.......... _.: ~- ••... ~ IJ~IWINH' EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATION CENTER rio~:~h.d :~~~ ~re~~cc~~c~~;:~1~he ~,:.~b::~: 1 0 tial Annual ReporiJ that were available from tl}e unit, rendered the IR atatementa of ill activities Jess full and accurate than milht otherwise have been the case. .. While the lR did not literally misdefine the ECC. H was unable to detine it u fully or •• accurately as it ahould have liked. Tbe Committee appreciatively notes that the ECC in addJdon to supplying materials for academic purposes. develops their desisn in conjunction with faculty, produces, orders, lnventoriet, seta-up, operates and repairs them. It also maintains the mechanical and electronic systems essential to their delivery. The Committee is now aware that the ECC has absorbed Health Sciences Communications and the ln.tructiona1 Communicationt Center. The Committee has been aware of the WBFO connection, whiclt, beins non-academic Is beyond the charge of the Committee. The Committee recognizes that while requesl.6 to the BCC for academic service! have increased. so, too, have deliveries lo academic units. Whether deliveries have sat~~t~a~q~:s!~:~~~~~~efno~h~u~~!~::~ ~a~st1i~:· Com· . mittee "probably should not have treated" the subjecl of funding. the Presidenl's cbarge to the Committee. if carefully read, would indicate that while its cha.r:se was not budgetary it was recommendatory in respect of resources. Furlher, funding through non-academic units such as WBFO fell outside of the Committee's purview. Since the charge of the IR was to profiJe performance of all academic units during the past three to five years, it could hardly have taken cognizance of the efforts. or of those fac· 1ors which have aborl·ed them. planned or promised by units which II reviewed. The response from the Director of ECC to the effect that a Three Year Self-Study Plan would be available at the end of March 1976 has not yet been available to the Committee. On balance. the C:OmmHtee is grateful for additions toils information and therefore for further Instruction of its judgments; nonetheless. basic recommendations of the IR, which Is not to be confused with planning for the future, as the ECC misapprehended. a.re sound. Either the ECC and its subdivisi'ons, faced as they are with formidabl e-problems of rising demand and inadequate support, manages to do many things in support of academic programs in ways open to criticism, or it manages to do fewer things but with ex· ceUe nce. . ELEMENTARY AND REMEDIAL EDUCATION The Committee clearly should have stressed the fact that, as Is the case with all FES units, ERE does not have provision for undergraduate majors. (The lR had reported: "Prenntly this program has no undergraduate com· ponent.") Further, the Committee acknowledges that five Ed.D.'s were awarded to ERE students during the year, to which figure the IR appropriately should have added that the program recommended 98 M.Ed's. ENGINEERING SCIENCES, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AND NUCLEAR ENGINEERING The Committee notes the unit's claim that the enrollment trend has improved. although the data offered are outside of the time frar!oe used In the lR; clearly, however, there has been an upswing in 197$..76 enrollments, as the Comminee lndicated might be !he case. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The Committee noles that some of the lR data were out· dated and that there may hive been errors of omission in the LR. The Committee notes 10me of the new directions su.sgesfed in the IR. tuch u Human Factors, ha\'"e already been taken. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES The Committee understated sraduate employability. par· ticularly at the MA level: it Is aware that the unit feels that ill doctoral throughput Is good. The Committee notes that when addreuing: Inter-program activity in the lR it was remarking: upon low eervice teaching: roles, not on research interactions which are. u stated. good. GERMANIC AND SLAVIC LANGUAGES The Committee notes that the employability of Ph.D recipients in the German program is exceUent. The Commluee aiJO notes that the Department does not publish a learned jourl)al, as reported. but a literary jour· nal. The Committee. in company with the respondent, also hopes that the proposed reorganization outlined in the plan above will prove a revUaliziDI factor in the future. HEALTH EDUCATION The Committee understands the reuons for low doctoral production without their altering: the fact stated ln the lR; clenly the Committee was misleadill.B in suggestill.B that the graduate student body was composed largely of students seeldn.g certification. The Committee recognizes~ that non· 1Chool personnel constitute an incre.. ing percentage of graduate enrollments. The IR erroneous~ altributed a laraer faculty to coachlns &~~ignmentJ than Is the case. The Committee is awa.r e that reorganization of this unit is underway; significant differences in administrative out· look and educational philosophy exist within the unit and between it and sister units. Thus the Committee feels that when stable reorganization is completed. the program should be reviewed again. HEALTH SCIENCES EDUCATION AND EVALUATION The Committee recognizes that HSEE prefers to remain, conJrary to the IR recommendation, in th e School of Health Related Professions rather than be shiJted to the Faculty of Educational Studies. The thrust of the IR recommendation , however, derived from the Committee's concern that few of the students In the program, as was originally envisioned. come to it wi th extensive health care backgrounds and experience. Assertions in the response allege a philo!lt5phical bond between the unit and HRP missions, but the impl ementation of this is not clear. HIGHER EDUCATION Varied evi dence before the Cor1tmittee, 1dtluding material fro(ll the Acting Provost of FES and other "FES un· its. indicates that the response"' Higher Education to the IR re commendation of its merger wi th Educational Ad· ministration is eSsentially judgmental. The IR recom mcnd a· tion ·remains a valid option. Substantively, the Committee acknowle~es efrors in th e IR. The employability of graduates to date is beller than "good;'' it is "excellent." ln a literal sense, it is accurate to state that all facult y publish regularly, with the notation th at the IR concerned itself with levels of activity measurable only by the publications of books and articl es. not other forms of publication. In addition, the IR was in error in stati ng that grant activity was ··inadequate:" in con· text it is clearly ··adeqi'htt4l,." The Commitlee was aware of HE interactions with sister units and perhaps should have noted that while they do ex· ist. that insufficient atlention has been given to th ei r elaboration or extensions. Beyond mere titles. course duplicationt or the overlapping of course interests appear to exist. although the degree to which thi s is true may conti nu e to be an area of disagreement. CENTER FOR IMMUNOLOGY The Committee regrets its error in having cited the Chairman of Microbiology as Director of CJ. SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND LIBRARY STUDIES The Committee eged in reporting that other SUNY units offe r the BA in Library Science; none does so. Geneseo replaced its BA with the MLS. Further, the Committee not es new data which since 1973·74 show modest decl ine and a steadying in admissions to the threshold degree, th e Ml.S. The Committee remains aware of and respectful of SILS objectives. SILS 1975 known placements of graduates. however, confirm IR concern about "limited graduate employability," particularly in th e WNY Region . Moreover narrative information and eva luativ e materials, still leave questions about whether Sll.S ind eed is traini'ng, or is presently capable of training, those whom H describes as librarians needed for the future. The promise for this may be present, as recent accepta nce of certificate capability In training school media specialists indicates. · However desirable a goal a separate Ph.D program of the type described for the Committee by SILS may be, present resources and facult y, adequate for other purposes. seem inadequate (or this one. INSTRUCTION The Committee acknowledges its error in reporting only ~~~~e::~~:O~a~~db=~~~t~~~~~~~~ last year: 6 INTERNATIONAL CONSO:"~IUM FOR POLITICAL AND SOCIAL RESEARCH Response subsumed under SSRl. CENTER FOR CULTURAL TRANSMISSION Response subsumed under SSRI. THE COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Confronted with additional, and JOme new, evidence and testimonials. the Committee questiona whether many academic functlont presently conducted by the Council might not be performed, if not better, at least as well by Departments. The Committee does reCOgnize the desirabili· ty of an International Council of some form to undertake and/or to coordinate with other academic units activities which these units might not or could not initiate or maintain themselves. The IR recommendation, the Committee feels, should be modified by maintaining the present Council until future plans of the University are determ ined. JUDAIC STUDIES Judaic Studies wa.s not Identifiable as a discrete academic unit or proffam. when the lR was undertaken. It had no separate budgetary status; It was nol .separately deJlneated by Admissions and Records: tt did not have responsibility for Its own degree program either at graduate or undergraduate levels; it was not regarded as a separate unit by the Provost of Arts and Letten; it had not been re.viewed independently by internal or external evaluators; it had not filed Its own Annual ReportJ nor had it otherwiM reported to the Administration as a distinct unit. Finally, u the 1974-5 Undergraduate Catalogue observed in italics: "Judaic Studies is presenlly port of the Deportmenl of GlosSies, qnd therefore, there is now no approved B.A. program in it" Reasons for this were irrelevant to the Committee, although the Committee appreciates the historical info~ma­ tion since supplied by Classics, by Professor Silverman. and by the Provost. Nothing hi this information alters the fact that JS was not and is not yet a distinct academic unit. The Committee doe s question the wisdom of proliferating _separate programs designed to treat ethnic. religious, or philosophical interests. That attention should be paid to such areas is accepted, but only in a suitable context which the Committee speaks to in its future planning proposa ls. · LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE The Committee acknowledges its error in reporting· that most of the unit's State budget is used for teaching. LABORATORY SCHOOL The Committee acknowledges that the IR und erstated the diversity of LS stu_dent clienteles. FACULTY OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE While the recommendation of the JR on this Faculty was not subject to objection. the Committee does correct its misstatement that: "Its clientele includes a relatively high proportion of minority st udents - somewhere between 25 and 30 r;, ." The corrected statement should read: "Its clie ntele include a small proportion of minority students (5 '"/, ) and a higher proportion of women (22"/f)." LEARNING CENTER Information on the kind . as opposed to the number, of stud ents in program has not been forthcoming: the issue of college credit granted in a program which has not un· dergone external evaluation and one which acknowledges ··our evaluation procedures have not been comprehensive or thorough. and . . . our end-of-year reports have not been as helpful as they might have been·· remains open when, in fact, most academic units and programs regularly undergo internal and exte rn al evaluations in credit granti ng academic areas. The unit's statement that it has a mission remains insubstantial without any supporting evidence. The Committee has not received, it should note, LC "arguments for maintaining the Learning Center as an independent unH responsible to the Provost of FES" which the response {indirectly forwarded to the Committee by the Provos~) suggested (2/27/76) was shortly to be forthcoming. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT The· response from Management to the IR consisted of materials useful to th~ final report of th e Committee. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The _f:ommittee now understands that reductions in graduate students are a consequence of tighter admissions controls rather than a result or the reduction in th e number of foreign students. CENTER FOR MEDIA STUDY The Committee recognizes that it wOuld be more ac· curate to indicate that "the appointment of a distinguished faculty member has broadened opportunities for securing grants and awards.•• It is more accurate, th e Committee agrees. to Indicate that ''111e Center is concerned with filmmaking and videomaking, indeed. with several of the media," and that "the Center is interested in studying: both the psychic and social effects of media.'' The Center "offers educational experience in support of Ph.D candidates in ihe Departments of English and French and variety of other departments.'' Undergr~tduate ex· perience is offered throUBh the special major in DUE. The IR was accurate in noting that "ln light of the evidence before the Committee. however, it is difficult to determine accurately either faculty or student quality.'' External evaluation, apparently immtnenl, should contribute to clarification of this judgmental matter. The Committee notes that the Center "offers the com· munity a national institute for experimental film and video." SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Commlltee recognizes Medicine's complaint that only 8 of its 15 programs were reviewed In the IR, although the IR indicated why this was so. The response to the Committee does not address the lR and speaks to too many issues to be useful in that connection. The responae basically is a relay from department heads whose programs were separately reviewed rather than a comment on what the lR reported on M~cine . Nonethele.u. tbe Committee has expanded iit its futures plan on what teaFhing, resurch, financial and other com· plexities mean for Medicine. ln addition, the Committee is much aware of Medicine's - �feeli.nJ that ln many areu it is dericient in faculty resources required to bring it up to minimal levels of achievement and service. The apeciel relationahipa of Medicine to nallonal sources of fundins and wilhin the reticulation of the nation'• at well " the reslon's other medical schools and botpHals Ia undentOod by the Committee. Particularly is thil 10 of the relationships locally betwee n hospitaJs, faculties, clinicians, and University and hospital programs all of which deserve future review by a committee includins profeuional 1taff concerned with service and clinical teachiDJ functions~ u well as other activities of the School of Medicine and cllnldal hoapllaJ administrators as well. Further, the Commiltee iJ telllitive to the fact that as primary health care i1 expanded to those in the populalion who either are not pretently served or who are undenerved medically, an iocreue in faculty is necessary out of proportiOn to the lncreue in atudents due to Medicine's involvement 'tn hoapllal clinical programs. This aspect of mediCal responaibililiea and activities also requires separate and expert review. MICROBIOLOGY · The Committee acknowledges corrective data on doctoral awards. · , NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FACILITY The Committee is aware of the division between NSTF and Radiation Protection Department, which services over 400 Campus laboratories and other users of radioactive materials. The CommiHee is also cognizant of 1he uni queness of the NSTF in the SUNY system and of its efforts, still to be realized adequately, to interact with other Campus units. POLmCAL SCIENCE The Committee acknowledges that employability of doctoral graduates has been excellent. 0 1 ::.=!t":'.~':...ou:t":/!aJ=.,am~A~d1~~~~ focoaJiy noecJa oro IDclicatad in the reopo- becauae of new _.,..._ oa the bioiiJIIIcal ocioncea in acboola of Pharmacy, _.ally on phiJ'IDOCOIOSY. loxicolOSY and pharmecokinetlcs. Bxteutve new lnteractiou with other acedemlc ecdtitiu are tnd.Jceted Reb 11 development of 1M H..Jth " - ccmcept, development of a joint B.S. 'irl Pharmacy wtlli' Monqemanl'a M.B.A. PJ'OifUD and o joint pJ'OII'UD wilh Low. 81mllar co-.na axial for ocher Hoollh Sci'nce unila. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AA u tho cue wtlh Hoallh BducoHon, lhia unit ia also undol'l"ins-reevolaoHon and roorplliaHon. The Committee, therefore, recommend. a~ review when reorpnizoHoo u complete. . PHYSICAL THEilAPY The Com.mtttee noln that the proaram now believea that , II hu lbe faculty roaoun:a to underloko Jraduato educa· • STATISTICS {It should be noted that the IR treated the Department of Statistics (FNSM) and the Statistical Science Division of the OepartmeOt of ·Computer Science tosether.) The Committee acknowledges that external evaluation rated the Statistics faculty 81 good and on the basis of the follow up, that aU 5 doctoral recipients in the past two years have found employment consistent with their training. Other aspects of the response to the IR seem to confirm, in the judgment of the Committee, observations which it had then made on the debilitating efCects of the split between Statistics and Statistical Science Division. a judgment in which Statisti'cs concurS. ' The Committee feels that its JR recommendation remains valid. 1 ROSWELL PARK MEMORIAL INSTITUTE GRADUATE DIVISION Growth of this graduate division since 1955 has been dramatic and sustained: from 3 students in 1955 it has expanded to 292; 13 volunteer faculty in 1955 have grown into 110; 5 course offerings in 1955 have increased to 203: in these twenty yea rs its graduaiJ!: M.A.'s ha ve grown £rom 0 to 146 and to 74 doctoral students active in 10 graduate programs al1 of which offer M.A.'s and Ph.D's except Biostatistics and Natural Science. Emphasis in the graduate programs, ahaped in important measure by lhe National Cancer Act of 1971 is in Oncology, an area where national needs are very great. Jnteractions of this Division are extensive with most Health Sciences {Medicine, Dentistry) units, with Health Related Professions, major regional hospitals and in· stilutions. It is a major component of the University's graduate effort. PHARMACY · The Committee nma aipilicant developments relating to lbe School ol Phormocy aince lbe IR which influence the future. 11tere ll • reported need to lncreue enrollments to produce 15~. p-aduetu a year. 'Similarly, a new empbul.a for B.S. In 'Pharmacy aimed at providiDJ esMnllal cllnl derbblp lrainlnl for oil atudenla: e ... ntlal both ~- '-Ill' and elrten>al atandor<b of accredilamoncboto ... clinical ocllvily. Pharmacy feela the need STATISTICAL SCIENCE DIVISION (Note: that the IR treated both Statistics and Statistical Science Division together.) The Committee indicated in the IR an appreciation of faculty quality. The Committee is also aware of the rationales that have been advanced to justify the aplH between SSD and Statistics, a split which, in the judgment of the Committee, has had consequences intellectually and academically which go far beyond mere administrative separation. ~ :rt~ ~~~a~. 'TI!: ~i:~:e P~~tl f~~~hyd::sp~:;r:~e~~~~: OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The Committee note• the fact that OT offers the onl)• basic M.A. in SUNY and that the program is now rull y accredited after the external evaluation of 1974. Undergradu ate demand has Increased significantly. The Committee recognizes that one contributant to facult y quality rna)' be the terminal M.A. and clinical duties. PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS The Committee has noted fresh evidence concerning all areas of the School of ·P harmacy some of which pertains to thl1 program. Jt also notes that the School of Pharmacy does not obJect to a combination of Biochemical Pharmacology and PharmacoJocy andfTberaJ)!uUcs, but believes that basic pbormocoiOSY ahould lie in the School of Pharmacy. Evidence before th8 Committee indicates that Medicine 11 aftxious to 1fw: clln1cal empbuia to thia program and the new chairman. it l• noted, 11 a clinician. . SPANI,SH, ITALIAN AND PORTUGUESE The Committee notea the Importance "of the Salamanca program and the journal Forum IraHcum to the Spanish and the Italian programJ retpeclively. PUERTO RICAN STUDIES PROGRAM The Committee could better have phrased its: description of the program to read: " It Is both a commonality of language as well as a shared discipline which sustiJins the program's mission. That diacipline involves an integration and film), of history. literature. and arts (especially thea and television." Other elements of the Program's response tend to be more assertive and even factually in error, than evidential. The Committee, however. acknowledges that the IR statemen t concerning new courses better reads "few new courses in recenl years": according to the record, during its existence some 31 undergraduate and 8 graduate courses have been introduced , principally in 1971. The IR statement that the program is "expanding" into Black New World Studies is incorrect: the program has had a limited concern in this area since its inception. The Committee accepts the corrective stat'emenl that lor and other units heads with interests in cross cultural ond ethnic programs, and the written response to proposals for a merger of these programs was discouraging. The recommendations presented ea rli er in this report suggest study of a cross cultural program including PRS. PHARMACEUTICS The Committee notes Reneral agreement with the lR in the response. New evidence indicates that the program has an expanding interest in pharmacokinetics where new clinical support is called for. However, it is not yet clear whether expansion in this promi1ing field will be counter· balanced by a decline in other areas. The Committee takes cosnizance ot this clinical growth. mation. data. and budget information and varied tource• of support made that form. of reporliJl8 valid. The SSDL's con-· nections with the Library are acknowledged. The IR recommendation on the Data Library, sllshtly modified, should read: While exlernal funding of the DL and its eventual housing in the University Library as a service are desirable, external funds are unavailable. and loc;ation of the DL in the Survey Research Center, temporarily, Ia appropriate. · CENTER FOR POLICY STUDIES A careful reading of the IR indicates that concerns expressed in the Department of Political Science's response and the IR recommendation on the Center are not at variance. SCHOOL OF NURSING Nursjng has not requested any alterations in the IR: it haa subsequently furnished the Committee with abundant information on its activities and plans, which the Commillee can support. PATHOLOGY The Committee notes that low publication among faculty reflects lhe fact that many listed facult y are part time and voluntary, and are primarily engaged in service. :~:~~~~d:etl:e ~~~~fcoo£elb~rsr:~nt!:~~,: ~~;:rv~~:~:r~ tlon, and that this is made the more promising by reorganization which aids in the dispens1DJ of clinical expartite. This is encouraging but insufficient to alter the IR recommendation at this Ume. VICO COLLEGE . The Committee recommendation should be modified to re ad: "The Committee commends the effort of the College in developing a well structured i.nt erdiscipJinary humanities program. It recommends that the program be expanded In enrollment and offered under the aegis of the Departments and Faculties. II further recommends that as an intelleotual focus for the humanities and the history of ideas, the College be maintained until a broader effort on the part of Departments and Faculties is effectively mounted." Responses were not .received from the followina units/programs: (They are Jist~d alphabetically.) Some unit representatives did respond to invitations from the Committee, either through their administrative officers or directly, to give advice and counsel, verbal and written, on the future of the UnlvenHy. Art and Art Hlatory; Biochemistry; Center for Criminal justice; Center for Critical Languaaes; Cenler for Educational Research; Center for International Conflict Study; Center for PE~rformina Arts:; Center (or Psychological Study of the Aria; Center for lhe Study of the Alina: Center for the Study of Human Groups; Center for Theater Research; Chemical Enalneerlns: Chemical Sclentea; Chemistry; CIUfor<l Fumu Cellqe; Collqe B; Comparative Literature; Comruter Science; Dental Clinic; Dental Materiala; Schoo of Denlutry; Bducallonal PaychoiOJIY; Ensliah; Geotlnphy; GooiOIIicol Field Station; Health Education Program; Health Sciences Editor: Health Sciences Fabrication Shop; History; Humanilin (Interdisciplinary); Human RelaUo01 Area Piles; lntercolleatate Athlelict; Law Review Subvention; Ltnauialic•: Malhemollca: Molhemallcal Sciences Collqe; Medical TechnoiOBY: Muaic; Nalural Sciences and' Mathemattca (lnterdieciplinary); Office of Urban Affairs; Oral BioiOSY; Orthodontics; Philoaopby; Phyaict and Aatronomy; PhysioiOSY; PoychoiOSY; PlycholiJIIicol Clinic; Roche! Canon Colleso; Readi"' Center; R-ardl lnaliluto of Low and Jurisprudence; Rochetter Photo Arta Prosram: Raea.icb Pro)ecla: Academic Affaira; Stieech Communication; Sociol Science• Colleso; Social Scioncea (lnlerdieciplinory); Social Work; SociolOJIY; Stalulical Laboratory; Survey Reaearch Center; Teacher Educallon; 'Urban Studies Collese: Wo!Den'a Studiea College. · SOCIAL, PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION The Committee wishes to clarify its statement in the IR which implied that SPHFE has undergraduate majors. SPHFE is a graduate department, although, as indicated, it does teach TED 321 In the undergraduate professional sequence. It wu misleading for the IR to note a "low demand · for maJors." The Committee also recognizes that the publication record of SPHPE faculty for 1974-5 ahould be counted at 11 units: rather than at e. That the Committee did not remark upon all activities of SPHFE'a faculty thould not be construed as a lack of awareness of them; the JR altempted in resard to all unita to dte those upeclJ of u'nit profiles which seemed aignificant to the recommendation~. 'For example, the Department has an excellent reco'rd in the recruitmenl of minorities and women. SOCIAL AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE The Committee notes that the M.S. p.rogram in epidemlo)OS)' hu been conducted by volunteered faculty effort, that tbe atudentl of aeverel departments: utilize the program, 80me aa a systematic portion of their educatioN. In addition, the M.S. in epidemlolOI)' aupporta the doctoral requirement in exporimentol polhoiOI)' (epidomioiOI)') offered by the Roawoll Pork· Diviaion. Furthermore, desree candidate• In oncolOI)', in experimental pathology who with to emphulze tralnlns In epidemlolon. rttquire these. SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH INSTITUTE Tho SSRI after bol"' CI'OIIad by Stale mandate brousht the Data Library. · the lnteruniveraity Consortium for Political Research, the Center for the Study of Human Groups: and the Center for the Study of Cultural Tranamistlon into exittence, rather than the revene, u reported In the JR. ,SOCIAL SCIENCE DATA LIBRARY Tho lR rOCOlllllzad that in effect lho SSDL actuated University membership In the Interuniversity Conaorllum for Political ud Social ~-arl'l' Jf& fl 1 1J,~PI", "11\e~) ,ond, r · • • • · - - - · · • - · · ·- • · ~ - - •• · - • . ........ .. ........ .1 • ~ 'f ' • r ,r ,..1 ·,.. , . •.> , •J ,. _, r- , rI , •v t.~ • .... • �,.,,., 1171 Grad. deans mostly .chemists Or--· Chemlotry• II the moll prominent academic diaclpline from which graduate deans w«e .,_ !he poll century, the Council of (CGSjln ll>e' Unilod States reported recenhy. The CGS ·lludy lnciud<ld 1,4811 deans at 240 .ciOctorat degree-granting institutions from 1872 lhrougtl 1975. The top ton disciplines of the deans. in · -.:ending order, - • chemistry, · 159; educotton. 127; English, 126; history. 125;. _physics. 108; biology, 85; engineering, 75; economics . 70; . psychology, 69 ; and mathematics. 63. "Chemistry's popularity among graduate deans has also provided a strong base for the physical sciences to emerge as the moJt prominent field of study among graduate deans over the past century. " the report con- who - y------,-.. . · - . .. -~-(371)­ h_ _ _ ___ , hefclthe ~ -.shlp-lho put _ 103 dosefy." . T h e - langlh of -·p -lor~ deans for the period by !he study wu lffghlly than four _ . . A total of 898 live ~ or In tho and only 18 .,... cent (268) for more than a ~. ''The aurprfoingty short tenure of many graduate deans may be attributed in part 10 the number of individuals are appointed in an acting ClpKity for o who llmHed d u r a t i o n ; - · · - . . . , . _ . _ lion moy lie in upward niobillly of grodullte deans who frequently h•ve moved to positions i.-ving higher lewefs of ocodemic responslbllity,"the study Slid. Sex education workshop underway \ Dr. Reginald Pegrum, 77, dies after long illness Pros and cons of sex education In the schools and devetopment and evaluation of such programs are being featured in a twoweek campus wor1c.shop which opened Monday and wiN-continue through Friday, July 23. About 30 nurses. health educators. graduate students and teachers are attending the sessions which are being held dalty from 1-5 p.m . in Room 23 Dietendoif Annex. Or. Jerr~d Greenberg, associate professor of health education In the School of Health Related Professions. Is the workshop instryc- Speakers include James Ukoudls, dirtK:tOr of Morality in Media. Inc.; Nancy Adair, sex educator in the WilfaamsviUe School District; Dr. Harold Slobof. sex education consultant at Mankato State College. Makato, Minn.; Grace Marie Ange, attorney and volunteer for the Erie County Anti-Rope and Sexual Assauh Department; Michael Ennis, Erie County Health Department; Capt. Kenneth P. Kennedy. Buffalo Pollee Department Vice Squod; and AI Herschbe<ger and Barbara Baco of the Mattachine Society. tor. Admired geologist was one-man dep~rtment for nearly 21 years The man who for some 21 years c;on.. · sHtuted the U-ty·s entire Department of Geojogy died T..-y, July 6. oher o long illness. Or. Reginald H. Pegrum. 77, wu the only goologill on c.mpus from the Hme of the founding of the ~~ In 1927 until 1948 when the unit wu expanded to inch• ~yos- . In effect, this meant he had to organize and INch all courus offered in geology. Theae Included Beginning Geology, Ml-lllogy, Qyotaliognlphy, P.-otogy, ond Optlcol Mineralogy. His •-otoochlng load for more ..than 20 years was 22 contact hours per week. In addition, he established in the mkklle 1930's the master's degree program in geok)gy. The first bac::helor's degrMI ln geology were awarded in 1930: the first muter's degree waS granted in 1937. During the Second World Wat. Professor Pegrum became involved in an an)"'ed forces program at the University. This required a double' teaching schedule In which all courses were taUAht twice each semester once tor regular students and once for servicemen. The courses Included both geology and tiewly odCied Instruction In geography. In 1948 Professor Pegrum petitioned the Dean of Arts and Sciences to establish a Geography Department. The petitton was in part successful. Approval of · a separate Deportment was net granted, b<lt the Goclogy Department became the Department of Goclogy and Geography with Pogrum as chairman. In this position and faced w1th Increating enrollments. he had to deYetop a · dual staff for his Department. Professor Edward Buehler was appointed In 1948 as the Un'-"lty·s second geologist; later Or. -his-· Pegrum b<ought Or. Charles Ebert to the Unl.,...alty aa a -""""· A new ataH member in nottwe of Rumford. England. Dr. Pegrum degree ot the University of lind !he Ph.D. from Prlncelon. He.ceme1o UIB just an.r Mining lho<lo<:- tor.... • Known wklety In W•tern New Yont as an the ansa, he · wu frequently consulted for his odvlce and opinion. He was a IHe director and past of the lluffolo Club and I - f . , . . - of the New Yori< Woalher - ' on geofoglcol _ . . In ca._ Sociely. Pegrum wu a - - -· In his . Mrty cloys, ... _ . .... throughOUt Canedo for the Geofogfcol Survey of Canedo. Moot of 1his occurred belont lind during hia grllduale _ . , . at Princeton. Once he come to Buf· -·eel fifo. his heavy leKhlng - - - compfele lack of supporting elll!fpwftll hiii..Mligatory - · · The~~ hod only lhroa m~ * !he 181• 1150's and nc OO!Ihllticoled ~ . In his Nrly .,.,_, Pegrum aloo for about , _ ..... as curator of geology at the Buffalo M""'""" of Science. wblch at 1hot time was conolclerod one of tM moat prograaalve and beat devetoped muaeuma of its kind in the country. • on - "*" •-ell Throughout h is aaaoclatlon . with the UniversJty. one of his colleagues recalls , Professor Pegrum '"was never too busy to talk with and to advise students; perhaps one of his greatest assets was that he feh: each student should bo judged Individually and that each student develops at his own. pace. Thus. In spite of the fact that he was always known as a hard taskmaster. he remained sympathetJc to the students as Individuals and always tried to cultivate their Interest and full potential. If the mark of a teacher is to be found In the succeu of his students . then ~m ranks high. Students whom he and ~ alone trained In geology have held enviable positions assistant to the chtef ~agist , U.S. Geological Survey; assistant director of research, Coors PorcelaJn Com· ::;orcho~Ye::.'!~'=~~~~~d N~: pany; ptus many others. Throvgh t)is ability to develop and maintain a strong esprit de corps among his students and by a continuing cognizance of what is new and important in the science as well as what is necesSary for a sound framework . Professor Pegrum inspired his students with kncnrriedge and conftdence ." Students were , in tum. generous in their prai se of Pegrum . In 1969 the DepArtment received, through the U/B Foundatton, a fund of $3,000 explicitty earmarked to establish an R.H . P~~tgrum Fund, to be used tn any way he directed. He decided that a commi«ee would use the earnings from the principal for an annual o1.itstanding geology student award . The donor of this money had been a · student of Pegrum's in one class In the 1930's and had remembered hlm as "the mo-s t outstanding BAd Inspirational teacher" he had ever had. The fund has now grown to over $5.000 by continuing contributions from this donor and other former students. , A tetter from another former student which Is among the Pegrum papers In the Univet'&ity Nchlves roads In port, "I rospoct you for your kncwfodge in · tho flefcl . . . b<ll even more 10, I admire you u an indi~ual. . '": . I fool !hot you gNen • port of ~ white pr...,..tJng the lecture material, and for this I am graleful. I hope that I con """"' day come cloM so you in stature." Or. Pegrum, retired from the Unl-.1ty In 1870, Is 1uMvod by his wffo.lho "'"'M - ~ ; , _ sons, R. F<enk Pegrum of who ... the Town of Tone- R. BnK:e Pegrum of Nortlwile, Midi.; a · Or. Dudley F. Pegrum of loo Angofes; a II.... Mrs. Myrtle - . of Vlclorio, B.C.; ~ lour grandchifdren. -·prof- Asante clred Or. K. and clwlr~ of Communication. hes ----ollhe35"-..g --"ln1hoflelc!of-bylhe Speec:b (SCA) . men, c:ommu.-.-·who-_,_.,.,..., IDa ----M-oflhe U/B~il-ol-­ .andnumerouaartlc:IM. . tilentmcoaon of ..,. 35 "1ol>. thlnf<ors" was undertaken by the e.~ SCA In order lo Uk theil\• lO'~'llUd' (dr'fth.tr.•···· . directions for !he field . Gone fishing -----·---.--. . . lalt··--__ -· . . . . .. .,.........--................-.·.-..No__...._.,... - =...,..,... ,..._.-. .......... Lall.~.-------~ ,.. .... - - (allop: loft .. - - ) . bullhef,... - riiN. Ellc-.- b o c l t , l o l h e - - .. ~.­ UII.#IJG twJ.IJ:vi~N,.....,..~~ f~·t.ArJ lji, Ja'i. l 0' W!1l.J.JtM ~ I IUhH .in!'·"' ,i L----------------------~----"~-' �, . , 11, ,,.,. THURSDAY-15 .,,_. -- U.S. Art- A Gill of~ Md In Pr-.. of HMdl.. eont.ence l'hiiiN. Norton. 12 noon. 1 MCII 2 p.m. No lldmiuion c:hwge. Sponsored by ..... ..... No--· Long Vot•l'• Hom• The ~ (Ford , 114-0) . Theelre, Norton. 4. 7:30 and 8:30p.m . No--· A Sfw *-Bam (Culu:Jr, 1154) . 140 F.-ber. 7 p.m. ----· Jf.Jtltt o.t.nd ..,_ - &om .._. 1lW: Gal A._.,... tn a TruoiC and '"The tJ.n:it A 8techl AINdlrlg (.,._ 10 be ..,_ 211 Norton, 8 p.m. Not. lldmiuion --·-......... nounc:.d) . - .. llle UUAB .._.., Ms Com- With he music. Filrnc:n Room. Norton . TO p.m.-12 midnight. No .:lmiAion c:Nrge. _ ...... Office .. ~- .... dul:lrial ~ U/8, 407 l..awrence Bel Hall, 131-2357. FRIDAY-16 DIISEIITAnOtl DERJIIE• • ,.,. '~ ~ Sol'tness Otl ,,.,..ctio,.at Socl•l Amone Autt.tic Chlklren, Derfene Konlctt Hal. ~ cl Commcnca- ..... - ( - . . - , D. - Ridge Lee. Rift.. 18. 2:30p.m. No--FILII$• -· _ _ .. .........,._ ...... __ --· -----·· ...---·--........... 2145. -- , . , ICitoc:*ing ., fly Door? Conterence cell 831 -5117 tor times. Admjs.. "*"- .......... --- . . -Siudy/Buflolo. · SUNDAY-18 MTPAM• - ·-- frtc»'· Sponsored by the UUAB Uterary Arts Commtttee and the Studenl Association Speakers· Blxeau. ....,.._ Depart- DISCO DANCE'" Performers to be arw'IOUnced. Fmmore Room. Norton, 10 p.m .-12 m idnight. No admission . , '* ton Fountain ~e. 12 noon--2 p.m. ~ .,,_. - ~ (Cocteau, 1959). 7 p.m .. _... W'arn.lrJg SMd3ws- (Robinson. 1922), 9 p.m . 140 F.t:Jer. No dnission ~Testament ol ., lly Door? Conference ..- --...oE~~MCE· *'-· Adrftis.. ,.,._., Film In the Contut of Cultur. Histrxy, Tom ~ . U/8 .,_..._.. d f<enclo ond Com. _ . . . . .....llb.tre. 141 Diefendorf. 8 p.m. No ad- . . UUAB. -...... eem. ......... Study Educ8tic:JMI Conwnuniclltions Center. MONDAY-19 _ .... s . - . -. ,.,...... 1Jr . . ......_. IMtitule "'f Occ.no...... _ _.. _ _ cu.,.tioftal Safety and_ Health, and SUNY ~-- ........... UIB. ......... - . J u t , 2 1. GSEll ...... The Alan Who Knew Too llluelr. __ ~ Peler Lorre and Nova~- Conference Theatre, Nor- Main- c.m,.u., ton, 8:30 p.m. Aclr'niaion cherge. . The reel thing, vinqge 1830·s Hltchcoc:k. Not the remake with Doris Day belcJow'ng -oue Sera TOI8t ,_ ill $120. which lndudes a1 .,._. (ex· wpl bnlelctell} lind a;;cGIWIIOdlitiutts from lhe ..,.,... Olf .1vJit 11 lhtough 5 p.m. on July 21 . PrtlprirU Olf al PIPWI wil be distributed at the ~ Olf the SympoMum, .-.d wil r~ lhe ,_....._ ............ and COFFEEHOUSE• Performers to be ~- Norton FountaWI Square, 1:30 p.m . No admission charge. lllftMATIOIIAL .,._....,. a. IAFETY .. IIAMIAL IIATDIALS MAIIDUMQ•• . s.a.- ... FILMS· The Potted Psalm (Peterson} , Air. Frenholet Md , . ,...,..., ( - J . For ~ Information, contact the tec:hnical drec::tor, Dr. Colin G. Drury, ~ of In- --"'""'Body (Mau) . and Firewtrls (Anger. 1947). 5 Acheson. 9:15 p.m. No ..:1mss1on c:tw-ge. TM , _ , . lo """"' ID print charge fol al 1Jpa of . , _ - - I D - .,_.._ To-~. con1ect Nancy ~ ext. 2221, .., ..__, .. - " " --... the-...... Thunday -· K8y: fOpen oniJ I D - - e jN MilES .lOYCE O:HIBrT JIJml!t$ Joyce: An &hibltlon ol lllanusc:ripts Md ltlemorabllla , In the Poetry Collection, 207 ~· Rddlws. NartDn Founcain ~- 8:30 p.m. No _ GAU.£IIY 211 EXHIBIT ltn~~ge Md TltNtre: The Phologr_,., of &lax Waldman. Norton GaAefy 219, through Wednesday, Aug • ••. ~ ....., Thursdoy-s.tunloy, 11 a.m.-3 p.m .: Wednesday and ~. 6-1 p.m . The mos1 striking aspect of Waldman's work is his abitity to cc:wwey a . - . . of movement. This exhibit includes photographs of plays and dance conem 1n New York. Sponsored by Summer Sessions, Student Auociatiotl, and UUAB. in cooperation wilh the Galkwy Association of New Yortt and N.Y.S.C.A. (Rain cherge. I el nel --In u--..... -· the IUbjecl; · - 1D *"• the pullk; · · - • -cen of the Unhoirsll,. lor-~......, ,IM ~etthe NoiMft -Ticket Olllce. ac- EXHIBITS ~ WttE£1. THROWING• • GeOfpt lhl will dernonstrala and teach participants the rudiment~ of working wilh Clay. Nor- --· ---.... ..... --Mrro-. ,.., Presented as part of student orientatiOn ttvffies. location: Norton Center low'lge.) No admission ._..... ~ ~ ' " - - · Ncwtan; cell &31.-.5117 tor .......... WEDNESDAY-21 t.. 8ailnJ TIDCQrdwo 1r1ottte Carlo. Buses .._. Hor1Dn .. 10 a.m. 11c:kMa: IIUdents. 14.50, ~ .,., ....,_ S5 (inc::ludes bus . . . . . . . Ucket lnstllutii..S Studlnt ..... - ~DING• ......... IIUSICAL FILII/FILM MUSIC SERIES'" Four Horwmen ol the Apoc;Mypse (Utnelli, 191.2). 140 Farber. 7 p.m . No admb.sion charge. FILM• Alarlfed Woman (Bacon. 1937) . 5 Acheson, 7 p.m. No admission cherge. Sponsored by Uecia Sludies. ,..., ..Iotta: BeclrDnic music pertormances of works by Alwin L.uc::*", John C..,. Oevid Tudcw Mel Aallrph .IGMI. 207 Dllllware Ave •• 8 p .m . No admis- .. _........,_ ........... ..... POET'RY l'trylli$ ........ N6choi<H Md OthetA:lems.-· wil read fromof her WCirb. Gallery 219, Norton, 7:30 p.m. No adrniuion BACKGAIIIICMII a.JNIC• A&an Fenster wil serve as the initiator. 232 ton. 12 noon-4 p.m. No admission Charge. ""'-*-· NortDn; --~TO Center TUESDAY-20 Knox Art o..lery. ff'llemational C.. TV. at. 10. • 7;30 p.m. No Sponsored by the ()repertmenl of Theatre, the · for 'Theatre Research and Summer With live music. Fanore Room, Norton. 10 p.m.-12 mkln6gtrt. No admission cftarge. Sponsored bt' lhe Office of Orientation and Stu· ,_ - ---· --l<nbx ~~Ut~GARA• .. .,.-.Sid auo. a noon. For ....,._ Information c.~ 131- ~ THEATRE PERFOfiiiiAJtCE• ShakespMre in Dela_,.. Parle: TPJe Wintet's TM. Open eir theatre in Delli-... Park at the lakeside ,_. the Delaware Park CUino (opposite llle An GolleryJ , H5 ~.m . od- FILM" The Sllenoe (Bergman. 1963) . 146 otefendorl, 9:30 p.m. No admission c::hlllrge. SATURDAY-17 ..,.,~ .._.,_"'""' Is II (1971) , High Kukus (1973) . and Testament (1974). 5 Acheson, 9:15 ..J?.:m- No admission ........ Loclc-.oocl· Ubowy, July. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - V~ng """'"' "Guo-- PHOTOGRAPHY EXHI8fT Pfwltogrophs: by John "- Simon; &IMtin Md St. Knt. - by William Greene. -st. .._---~·· · .......... Fridoy """' I ..... - . -. MOWSING UMAIIY/MUitC ROOII s..nnrn.- operliting houri for the Browsing Utnry/Music Room. located on the second noor of Norton, are: MondeyS- Thursdays, 10 a .m .-I p.m.; Fridays, 10 a. m. ~ p.m . AchesOn. 7 p.m. No .ctm~s­ MUSICAL FILIIIFlLM MUSIC SEJtiES'" The Adventures ol Robin Hood (Curtil: and Keighly, 1938). 140 Farber, 7 p.m. No~ &lahes of the Aftemoott (Deren, 1943} , Ar lAnd RitJJal ;, Translifluted r~me (Deren. 1948). and Broughton's Mother's Day (1948) . This co.-en). qw (l.eger, 1124) Md Man Wit11 • Movie c..m.t3 (V..aow, 1821). 5 ~- 7 p.m. No 8drniuion - FILM· . lletropolis (lang) . 5 sion charge. Orpheus (Cocteau. 1949). 140 Farber, 7 p.m . ......... atC'fQ.E 1WP TO FORT N o - -- ...... .,,_. t·=':. !'.:r'(U:.:!t~~)(,R=~ ~mA2 _.... __ Last Year at &IMienbad (Resnais. 1961) . 5 · Acheson, 7 p.m . No lldmitsion charge. Winchester 73 (Mann. ' 1850). Conference Thellre, Norton. 4. 7:30 Md 9:30 p.m. No IMtrnission c:Nrge. ~ c:t'larg. for UM..,.or for bike registration. Sponsored IN GLORIOUS 8LACIC AND WMITE FILM SERIES• Sweet Sm.- of Success (Mackendrick, 1957) . Conference ThNb'e, Norton, .t, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. FILM• - 1- 4226 Ubowy, 1o a.m. 10 5 p.m. lor Pl"dng bk:ydes. There is no THURSDAY-22 - COIIIYERIAnotiS IN THE ARTS ~ swartz' guest is Saul Ellrin, director, Shakespeare-tn-Oela..,...Park swogram. Inter· national cable TV, a.. 10, 6:30 p.m. Hoyw Holl ~-cases.- Fridoy. August 6. Exhibit ho&n: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. ~5 p.m. Simon, profeuor of French .. U/8, visited Guatemala in J.-.uwy, 1976. before the earth· quakes. His pholograrphs reflec:l his spedaf interest In village markets and pre-Cok.wnbian sites. Greene is director of lJrtwl Ex1ension in U / B's OMsion of ConJinu;ng Educotion. Hlo - of St. Kttts and St. Martin. taken while on a windJammer cruise in the Leeward 1-'and~ in Fetln.Nvy yre.ar, display his impressions of peop6e and places. The exhibit Is presented by the Office of CulturaS Affairs. ' of this NOTICES Alii OFFICE HOURS rt-..o Of'!ioe of Admissions and Records has an-- :'IO'...enred its OJ)erdng hours 1or the remainder ot Juty a:ld lhe monlh of August: Jvty 15, 18. 20, 28 and 27: 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m. July 18, 21 ·23 _... 21-30: 8:30 a.m.-t:30 p.m. August 2. 3 • •. 10, •18, 17. 23, 24, 30 and 31: 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. August 4-8, 11-13, 18--20 and 25-27: 8:30 a.m.· 4:30p.m . •K:Ya.£ COIIfiiiOU.o The Bicycle~ . ........ . . . . . - DROP-IN COfT£IIt Too much on your mind? Need IOn'leOtle to taSk to? Come 10 the Drop--ln.. Center, Rm. 675. Harriman Buement. Open Tuesdays through Fridays. 10 a .m.-t p.m. Just . .lk ln. ED/PSYCH COMPUTER SEAJICHQ Computer \.Mrches for ec~uc;ation and. psychology r....-ch are now available in l.ockwood Ubrary. For k'lformation. inquire at the Reference Desk in L.ockwood Annex. FOLK D.utCING Two folk dancing groupa will be active on earnpus this aurnmer. The Jewish Student Union wfll IIPOftliOI' a dancing group MCt1 Tunday and Thursday. from 8-11 p.m. In the F~ Room, Norlon. The Balkan Folk o.nc.r. d meet NCh Thl..nday, Friday and Sunday, trom 7-11 p.m. Thwsday In 338 Norton, Friday and Sunda)' m the Altmore Room. EVeryone is welcome. NEWIIAJII CE.IITER SUNDAY 11ASSE1 ,ltte Throughout summer. the Newman Center wtfl conduct Sunday Masses according to the foHowing tchedule: Alain Strwt c.tnpus: Sundlly, 1 and 11 a.m .. eant.liclan 0\apel, 3233 Main SlrMt.. Amhent Campus: Satwday Vigil Mass. 5 p.m.; Sundays at 11 a.m .• Newman Center, 490 Frontier Rood ("""" .... of CompusJ • OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS The Office provides COUi'll4lling and information eoncerring school registration, VA bitnerlb and certification. AJI probterns concerning veterans should be directed to this- Otf.ce, 216 Harriman Ubrary (831....te07) . orr.ce hours ...-. Mondays through Fridays, 8:30a.m. p.m. OV'EIIEATBIS ANONYMOUS This group meets ev.y Tuesday In 232 Newton. 7-10 p.m. lnclhlidu8ls Who are concerned about their ~ .,. c:on:liafl)' ifMied 10 attend. TliTORIMQ PIIOORAM The Colege Olf Malhemll~ Sclencet has aqnounced the Khadule tor its tree sUmmer tutoring program. Seuions will be hetd 1n 26 Croeby on Mondays thrOugh Fridays. 2-t p.m .. and Mondays through rtwr.deys, I ::J0.-9 p.m. ..a - .. wac PERMISSION Of IIISJRUCTOR Women's Studies Colege wil continue its " per- _..-..._.,. summer. To, sign up tor ~- students lhoukl call WSC Mondays ~ Thurlldaya, 10 a .m.--4 p.m. and 8--7 p.m. at 831-3405, or Aop by the of· flee. 101 Avenue. w.....,.., Gurary honored at White House Rabbi Noson Gurary, director of the Lubavitcher outreach Jewish )'OU1h !'<!!II'""' at Chabad House facilities adjacent 10 both lhe Main Slroel and Am'-s1 campu.... wa! one e1 21 rabbis associated with the movement ·who -were honored at the White House lasl Thursday. . M_,_s of the g•oup received a flog wllh a BlcentennlaJ . emblem ..and a certificate of apPreciation for their work in acttvftles associated with the anniversary of American Independence, the - · E--.g reported. A White House aide told the group it represents " what this country Is all about freedom of reflgkHl, ethnicity and the varlous cultural backgrou""s which ahogethet have made this country great." Book on politics . Dr. Kenneth N . Vines, professor of political science, Ia the co-author of a book, Politics In Ame<bll_SlaiN, brought out ,_,ny by Utile, Brown, & Co. . ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-07-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Report on the Future of the University" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760715 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/77f450dff6b44c5af9b6a3299e4b18e2.pdf c595ad129ae4b93cc95891812c7d1efb PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO U/B faculty compensation again among nation's top Women seem to be losing· ground on U.S. campuses, AAUP reports U/B's average tacutty compensation for the top three professorial ranks for the 197576 academic yeer placed the University above the 95th percentile among University~ institutions nation-wide, the American Association of University Professors' annual survey of salaries indicates. As report-' in the Chronicle of Higher Education, the AAUP figures include salary and fringe benefits for full-time faculty on nine-montb appointment. Averages for U/ 8, tol~ed by the compa.ra~e nattonal figures or \tie 95th percentile, were: professor, U/B, $35,900 (national $33 ,910) ; associate professor. $25 ,200 ($2~0) ; assistant professor . $19 ,1 00 ($18,560) . U/B's average for full professor Incidentally Is the highest of the four SUNY graduate centers , but below the average for that rank at several units of City University. At the instructor's rank , U/B fared less well. The average Instructor's salary here for 1975-76 was $13 ,600. slightly belOw the 60th percentile for Universi ty ~ tevel ilistitutions for compensation at that rank. Nationally, the AAUP found that 1975-76 was a better year tor faculty than 1974-75. • Faculty who stayed at the same institution during the past two years received raises averaging 7.6 per cent in 1975-76, compared with an estimat8d increase of 7.1 per cent for the consumer price index. In 1974-75 the • average facuhy salary Increase was about the same as this year's but the cost of living index rose 11 .1 per cent. · Other national MUP findingS Indicate that. • In 1974·75 · women's compensation averaged 4.5 per cent tess than men's at the same faculty rank . In 1975--76, the ' average gap increased to 5.2 per cent. with the largest discrepancy (7.1 per cent) at churchrelated institutions. • The percentage of faculty who are women feU from 22.5 per cent In 1974-75 to 21 .7 per cent in 1975-76. • Women as a group made no progress up the ladder of academic ranks, with the percentage of women In the top two ranks actually declining slightly. • Colleges and unlversittes will have to increase average faculty compensation by 8.5 per cent In 1976-77 and 9 per cent the following year to " maintain the living standards of their faculties and to offer acceptable careers to new graduates." Estimated inflation rates of 5.5 per cent for 1976-77 and 6 per cent for 1977-78 were used in these projections , AAUP says. • Combined figures for men and women reflect that 57 per cent of the professoriate are now clustered in the upper ..two ranks (compared to 48 .7 per cent in 196970) . This trend and the matching decline in lower ranks . AAUP says, " reflect clearly a closing of the doors ... to new faculty , . . and a corresponding aging of the teachihg faculty." Both these tendencies are harmful to the quality of higher education , AAUP asserts . Two U/B profs call for a newer, better math Rising, Brown chide colleagues for abandoning reform movement By Bob Engelhardt UrtiNrsity lnlflf7Mtian s.n-.c.s " We have had the old math. We have tried the new math. The time has come for a better math, " say two U/B educators . · Writing in the current issue of Search magazine, published by the State University of New York and the SUNY Research Foundation, Or. Gerald R. Rising, chairman of the Department of Instruction. and Or. Stephen I. Brown , an assoc i ate professor of mathematics instruction , also chide their 8cademic coUeagues for abandoning the reform movement in math education . " The situation is ominous because never before has mathematics been such an integral part of any civillzaUon's life as if is in ours," they assert, advocating a third stage of math that would be appropriate for the 1980's. The authors also take teachers and researchers to task for what they call their ''trendy devotion" to " specious concepts" and fads . Medieval games All....,._ _ _, ..... _ .. .......,.,_lo ...... __ __,_ _ ,_.,.u_.,._oiGary .......... ola_ol.........,.-~•paotol-n.ndar'a M_llol......,. _..,,, _.,. u-..,o~T-. _.,...,_ ... _ _ _ _ ............... "••llla-ol''lullghlo"Oft .. _ . tllat had participant.-..., .............. OJ ....... . . -. • New Math A ' Flop' Rising and Brown write that , while few want to retum to the " drudgery" of the old math, many educators are now viewing the new math as a " flop," In part because of the continuing decline In college aptitude test scores. One reason the new math is failing, they say, is that In the attempt to bring " more rigor" to Mmentary s~ mathematics, the new math often brought "r~ mortis." Textbooks too ohen ant dull and taach"'" too often haven't hod file p<opor training or shown the necessary enthusle:sm , they add. In addition, they polnl oul that the reforms of the 1850'o .._a 01\aped by un-sitr pro!H-a and pure mathemaUclana who hod little ._renee with _,_..., ochools or ~ paychotogy.'' They aloo charVO that moot ot the unl-si· tr-bued mathematicians who lad the now math reforms have now gone back to their mathematics puraults. Brown and Rising. whom Search describes as two of the best math educators , are both Involved in U/B' s recently established Center for New Directions In Mathematics, Which is engaged in studying what its title suggests . Specifically, the Center is attacking four major problems: the nature of mathematics and its role in civilization : the content and sequence of school math prograt;ns: the updating and training of math teachers: and • S.. ' Better m.th; .,... 2. cof. 1 Bahl will head Bi()logy Or. Om P. Bahl has been appointed to a three-year term as chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences. effective immediately. "' Or. Baht has been serving as director of the department's Division of Cell and Molecular Biology since 197_. when the former Department of Biology was reorganized Into two divisions. The other is the Oivi- · slon of Biology. A native of Pakistan, Or. Bah I received his bachelor's and master's degrees in India and his Ph.D . from the University of Minnesota. He joined U/B in 1966. Bahl was first to successfully isolate and analyze a human pregnancy hormone as a slgniftcant step toward fertility control, In 1972. A year later he received the Padfm Bhushan Award, India' s highest civilian honor, for his work in this area. Baht will be assisted by a coordinating ad· mlnlstraUve officer as well as i. director for each of the two divisions. Dr. Charles E. Jeffrey has been appointed . to the .-dlnating post through August 31 , 1977. • Jeffrey will also serve as acting director of the Division of Biology. . Jeffrey receiYOd his B.S. degrM from Hartwick Conege, his M.S. from Syracuse and his Ph .D. from U/8-. �"""1,1171 . . 12211& ·- l SUNY shuffles ~ure venom used to build Two named to positions officials on immunity to bee stings in Athletics central staff U/B researchers assist beekeeper The- or arts. Or. Tllomaa J . Mou, currently provost for the health sclenc&S in the Office of Academic Programs, will become associate chancellor for the health sctences at no change in salary. While he will maintain his present responsibilities, he will now report directly to the chancellor. Char1es W. tngler, presently associate chancellor for policy and planning, will assume the coordination of SUNY's efforts ii'l the public service field and will report directly to the chancellor. He begins his new assign· ment on SePtember 1. Mr. lngler will establish alliances with other public agencies, business. industry and labor to match up SUNY's educaUonal and research resources with the needs of the State and its separate loca11Ues. Or . Bruce Dearing , currently vice chancellor · for academic programs, wUI become university professor of the humanities, with the principal function of coordinating courses in the humanities among the University's four medical centers . The courses will integrate the humanistic and fundamental questions In ethics and values In the training of health practitioners. He will begin his new assignment on September 1 and be - headquar:tered at SUNY's Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse. Boyer .to spend leave in England State University Chancellor Ernest L Boyer will spend a September 1-December 31 study leave at cambridge University, where he has accepted an Invitation to become a Visiting Fetlow at Wolfson College. The State University Board of Trustees has announced that Executive Vice Chancellor James~ F. KeUy will serve as the University's chief admin istrative off i cer In the C~~~=·~sa!s:"n':'~e~t of cambridge's 23 colleges, with strong programs in social policy and a reputation for its links with the business community and developing nations. Or. Boyer will give special attention to new approaches to liberal ~ucatlon and to the development of public policy for higher education through the _1980s. • Better math (fnMR ..... , • col. 4) . communication within the mathematics community. ~ Ther'd ~·To- In their magazine article, ''The New Crisis In School MethematJca," the U/B professor, mention eome of the changes they'd like to ... made. Noting the Increased use of statistics In everyday life. they'd like to see Instruction In atattatica - and geometry as weU - lnclud· lid through the entire school curriculum, starting at tho Mrlleot g<a-. Brown end Rising say " the truly significant part math Ia In the 'doing'," but f - textbool<o take on Imaginative -ooch toward math problema. The brilliant ...s Innovative that have _ , wrttten aren't known w!<HfY enough they soy, ._tlng new journals lhould be otarted to pus the - d through the molhamatica community. ''Wa know from r - c h comparlaona that • mothamatiC.I literacy Ia produc:ad nol so much by good t e . - . . 0< by old moth e< now math, but by 1actoro that lllmutate, excite end ancouroge," Rising ..a Brown write. " This can be the home, a paroon'a own peculiar bent, or a apKial school atmosphere. But It Is more often • gifted teacher or two." or - un-- ofTthe SUite llly of Vorl< ~ IIIJII<OVed the followIng pononnel oppolntments -..! title changes In the UMwlity'a Central Administration: Dr. L.oren Baritz. currentty executive director of SU"'Y's Commlulon on Purposes end Priorities. will become acting vice chanceUor for academic po6k:y on September 1 at an annUIII salary of $C2,000. He will assume responsibility for academic planning , ocaMmk: policy otudies, usessment -..! evaluotion of ocodemlc provr-s. -..! Innovative strategies. Or. James S. Smoot. presently vice choncetio< lor un-slty-wide S«VVces -..! special programs, hu been ..-signaled vice chancellor for educational services, effective Juty 1, at no change in salary. He will continue to coordinate SUNY's service activities such as financiaJ ·ald, programs for the d isadvantaged, admissions and security . and will take on the leadership of the service functions of the current Office of Academ ic Programs , such as those for libraries and the Appolntmenia of two divisional coor- while working on N I_H-funded ., . .., ....... EdlfoNI Aaodl... ~ SdMcea An Erie County agricultural agent and -· lor whom • bee sting lost eummer almost prOYed fatal, Isn't worried llbout being otung ag8in. stu~y · dlnaton In the _ , - - ~­ ment Recreation, Athlatlca and Ratated · Instruction have been announolld by Dr. Sol Esposito, chairman the ~ - or Venom UMd by the medical team came from Kozlowakl 's hives; mild electrical shoclca prompted the to expel venom but no1 their otlng«11. Expelling the stingers would have kuted the - · During the nine-month treatment, the beekeeper took care not to be stung. Tlwlks to • proc:odu.-e performed by phyalclana at aun.lo _ ... All•gy On May 21, alta< completion the InjecR-a> l..oborotory, 35-year-otd Robert tion - · he «rTTved at the hosplta1's emergency clinic with bees, ready --to be KozlOwski is now Immune to the venom. tested lor Immunity. The Martita man's ordeal began last June when he was stung by a bee. Only quick ad· With plenty of medical help standing by, mlnlstraUon of adrenalln and antihistamines Kozfowskl and Dr. Ught placed a vlal containing a single bee on the Inside of his arm . by a hospital emergency room staff The bee was agitated with a plunger and countered hls severe shock and rapidly dropping blood pressure. sank its stinger into Kozlowski's arm. But there was no reaction! Shortty after his brush With death, the beekeeper was referred to the Allergy Explaining that a portion of research under Research Laboratory's director. Dr. Carl E.the NIH grant involves the use of pure Arbesman , who explained that immunization venoms to build up immunity to insect stings. Dr. Arbesman sliid Insect sensitive persons against future attacks might be possible. Dr. Arbesman, clinical professor of used to be injected with extracts made from medicine at U/B; Or. Robert Reisman, pulverized insect bodtes. But the degree of protecUon produced by this method Is still associate director of the laboratory; p.nd Dr. Wilma Ught are . partially supported by a controversial. Natk>nal Institutes of Health grant to study Kozlowsk i wil l con ue to receive mechanisms, diagnosis and immunoJoglc maintenance injections "tyory five or six response of patients ultra-sensitive to insect weeks, although Dr. Arbesman feels there Is good reason to believe he's now completely stings. Or. Reisman is a clinical associate professor and Dr. Ught, a research assistant Immune. Dr. Elliott Middleton Jr., chief of allergy at instructor at U/B's Schoof of Medicine. " A Jot of people t~d me to stop working the Hospital and director of the Allergy Divi· with bees," said Kozlowski , " but since I -slon at U/B, said that although the concept of worked where I m ight be stung anyway, I felt usi ng pure venom In the immunization I'd 00 along With Or. Arbesman's treatment process is not new. only a few places in the •program and keep my bees. " Kozlowski is an country have attempted the procedure. He agent with the Erie County Cooperative Ex..said bee stings are fatal to about 50 ~e in this country annually. tension Service. Beginning In August, he began receiving Adding that the research team is currently Injections of bee venom two or . three times '-'ceating other patients with e method used weekly. Initially given very small doses, by on Kozlowski , Dr. Arb man said the Sl.!Ce<es~fu l experJm.ent mea s that flOfl8 of May. he had w~ked up .to Inj ections taining the equivalent amount of· venom m a the other patients will need to h tely stung. single sting. or c:on- or Viola L ~- _ , - or dlnator education.. COOI'- baalc 1notruc11on lor phyalcol Mo. ~. a ...-.t of Tonawanda,been aaaoctated with the Untveralty In various phyalcol education taeclllng and administrative cap.cltles since 1H1. An ·auoc:late prof-. aha Ia • graduate of Ithaca Collage and hotdt a _ . , degree In physical education from SyrKuae. Prior to her original ata" PE uslgnment at U/B, she wu uaoclated wtth women's PE doportments at Middlebury ...s St. laWrence Un-.;tr. She senlod u chalrper, son In women'• PE here for 11 )'Mrs (1961 · 72) and was formerly coordinator for __,·s Intercollegiate athletics. _ William Monkarah, veteran coach of varsity baseball a.-,d former director of recteatton and intramurals here, has been narried coordinator of recreation and lntramurats. Monkarsh, ·a 1960 U/8 graduate, has been baseball coach since' 1968 and has conducted an extensive recreational services program both on the Main Stre!Jt - and Amherst campuses. The intramural structure includes 16 team and lndlvktual competitions. Each fall upwards of 100 men's and co.ed touch football teams participate in league play. The airsupported Amherst Bubble affords a complete recreational service on the new campus under Monkarsh's direction. A former professional catcher in the Dodger and Tiger chains. Monkarsh retUrned to campus In 1962 as an Instructor in physical education and coach . He took over the' baseball program upon the retirement of former coach Jim Peelle . Monkarsh's 'teams have won. 227, lost 1« and tied ~even . Five of his players signed pro contracts this sprIng. Cot'- Numbers of women dentists rising in England, Guy's Hospital excha-nge students indicate While only ten per cent of all English dentists are women, the figure is rising with each new class, say fifth-year students as Guy's Hospital-University of London . Mary Jones, Belle Mooney. Margaret Croysdill and Susan Hooper are visiting the U/8 School of Dentistry for one month under an exchange program established by the two institutions six years ago . Both Margaret and Belle agree their choice of profession occasionally puzzles those who " expect " dentists to be men. " When I tell people I'm a dental student . they'll often remark, 'Oh , you mean you 're training to be a dental nurse or receptionist, don' t you? ' " says Belle. Margaret estimates that some 20 per cent of her class is female, noting the percen· tages in the freshman and sophomore classes are even higher. English System Different Although the dental edu<:Jllion curriculum in England parallels its American counterpart, there are basic differences. English students begin five years of dental education after completing 13 years of pul]lic school. Here, students must complete a bachelor's degr~ before dental school. And while many American dental students must. resort to loans to finance their education. the English generally are entitled to receive a subsidy from their home counties. The amount varies according to the parents' income and the number of children at home and currently enrolled In college . Prospective students who have " been on their own" for at ·least three years may have their dental educations paid for entirely. These are stipends. not loans; they do not have to be repaid. They Impose no obUgation on the students to return to their home counties to practice. Natlonet He..., Despite the relatively liberal approach of National Health's relmburaement for dental ,Cpenses, .English denllsts lose some professional autonomy unless they bill patients privately rather then through the government system . Nat~ Health has had a partlcular1r stifl· ing effect in the area of preventive dental and counseling since time spent counaellng patients In prevention is not reim- care bursed. Further. "ex penslofe and lengthy procedures such u per1odontalsurgery need to receive approval before they're done if p3yment is to be made under National Health, " Belie points out. If, however, the patient agrees to pay the dentist directly. no prior approval by NH Is necessary~ Children to the age of 18, students to the age of 21 and pregnant women (up to a year fotlowing delivery) receive free dental care under National Health. Others pay only about . half the cost of treatment Children are routinely checked for dental disease every six months through a system of clinics, some of which are mobile. Americana More Heatth Conacloul The exchange students believe Americans are generally more conscious of dental health , partly perhaps because dentists here have made a more concentrated effort to educate their patients in prevention. .. As dental students, we try to make patients more awar8 of the Importance of preventing disease. but, of course. some patients aren't interested in learning," corn: · ments Margaret. And many people In England still simply assume that eventually they'll lose their teeth . There is little general understanding of the fact that this loss can . be prevented b)' controlling the underlying periodontal (gum) disease. Susan, whose father -is a physician and whose grandfather was a dentist, says her family was not surprised at her decision to enter dentistry. · Belle's fh'st ambition was to become a veterinarian, but because so few places are available each year In veterinary programs, she, opted instead for dentistry. " I worked In the dental school before I became a student and that experience made up my mind," she Indicates. Though neither Mary nor Margaret particularly enjoyed dental visits as children, both were fascinated yrtlth Jhe fxperlence. Margare?s brother's enrollment .in dental school encouraged t'er Interest: While the students are In Buffalo, they are visiting clinics "at Roswell Park' Memorial Institute and Buffalo General and Children's hospitals. On a trip to Rochester's Eastman Dental Center, they visited with a previous exchanoe student , Dr. Huw Thomas, now studying pedodontics (children's dentistry) there. Dr. Norman Mohl, professor of oral medicine here, is In charge of the students' itinerary. Fleming, Rumer take new jobs co;;'r~~~R~:=.~r::";:JO.::!;;'~ivll Two veteran U/B professors have accepted posts at other universities . Robert B. Ftemlng , professor of law, has eng;,_lng, been named chairman. of , been appointedCJean of the Pace University the Department of Englneeclng at the UniverLaw School In White Plains, according to an sity of Delaware In Newark. announcement from that school this week. 'A member of the faculty here since 1983, ' Fleming, who j~nod the faculty In . the Rumer was chairman Civil Engineering 1950's, served u uaoclote dean of the Law lrom 111117-73 and senlod u acting p r - t School lor two terms, 111112-66 and 1974-70. the Foi'Uity of· Eng-lng and Applied ' Sclencri In 1974-75. • : . He also senlod as Un-ilty advocate - Holding the docloroto lrom MIT, Rumer from 111119-72. has also taught thera -..! at Rutgers. A g<adUIIte of the Unl-llly of Mlnfl'!SOio, • Fleming recelvod hit low degree here end CROFT11 BUIIEIIVICE was editor of the Buffalo Law Review while E - • llonclaJ, """ 12, enrolled In U/8 Law. He waa a teaching , - I N - I I o l n - a t l a.m., . . fellow at Harvaid Law School in 1952. dopaot ..... .... at 1:15 a.m. Fleming hu senlod on • nuinber of . (currentlr 1:20 a.m .) and dlecllarte Univeritty commltt... during his tenure here. ·( _a ) t . . ~-.-. _ He has been a member of the President's Rev6ew Board on Promotion and Tenure, tM ~- lA . . dopaot . . Anonclal Aid Commlnaa, ...s the Social C8noplax at •:11 p.m. Mil atop at h ~ SCiences Commlnae. Chairman ~ - , . at _...,._, I p.m. the Law School Adml . - . . Committee In 1973-74, he wu a mem!* the exocullve or or __ .... __ ca._ campus or or --.... --~- u, �....a.. Faculty Club Biofeedback found to be 'promising' names officers in controlling chronic jaw pains Tile - " " c1rectora of the Faculty Club - - omc.. of the Club tor ~ A. Yoracaris, pres!: dent; John A. Buerk, vice president, - - - M - A. Blake, M<:folary; ._. 1878-77: Lllrry - · on AlooJ...w.g the · of Directors are: John C. Boot. F. Houranl, Arthur L. MAlon - · Ruth L. Smiley, and John D. T -. Pn>gr- Committee co-chairpersons lor 18711-77 ""' Richard L. Flel- and James H. Blackhurot; - l p Committee cochlllrperoono .,. Ruth F. Eao1 and Mildred F. Hallowltz; and Houee Committee coc:NI<ponono 111'8 HOWIII'd B. Deuel! and Kal-. o-ee BorthaN.Cutcher. Swanson named Dr. Auotin D. Sw..-. hu - oppolnted chairman of the of Educational Admlnlotretlor>.. to a lh,_.yeer term u ~ eftectlve~1 . Or. Swanoon, who joined the Faculty ot Educetionlll In 18113, hu carried out r - c l l lludleo and wrtnen )oumel artlcleo on urban achool administration. accountability, and public- financing. Ha hu directed - a l ,_al reoaareh projects and hu u a conoultant to IChoot ~11rtctt In Weotem N- York, the Y State Education Department, and the SWte Leglotature. U/8 chimes in Tile Waotmlnoter Chima of Hayes Hall rang out acroa the Main Street campus tor two mloiutaa, commencing precloaty at 2 p.m., Sunday, Juty 4,. 1n of the 200th an"'-ry ot the nation:S Independence. The largest of the four bells which complete the Westmlnst1M' Chime weighs 1,800 pounds and Is tuned ouct F International pitch. A 750-lb. beU Is tuned exact B-ftat, a 550-tb. ben in exact C. and a 400-lb. bell in exact 0 . The chime, a glh of the late Mrs. Edward H. Butler, strikes each quarter-hour from the steeple of the admlnlstraUon building. On July 4, It was rung manually by Kenneth E. <;:on. y1~·~ reside!lt O!ner~l m~anlc. by Sage_grant winner . Tile Ruooatl Soee Foundation has awarded a residency In law and social sciences 10 Dr. George W. Williams, Jr•• assfstant professor of flngullllco. The grant witt enabkt Dr. Williams to continue atudylne at the U/B School ot Low and to start a comparattve research project on how members of the legal profession use languaee In dlffwont situations. Tile Ruooatl Soee Foundation residency progr~~m was -bllohed to give social sclen· tlsto a bettor understanding of the legal profeulon. Dr. Williams Is the first specialist In 1M field of llngutatics to receive a r~­ cy. . lllol-k. a tachnlque which hu ~by"::.S::."':"...:"U:: can help control the ._..e and often chronic pain of the hinge Joint whlcll controls jaw· bone movement, ,.....,.chers uy. "Tamporomarfdlbular joint ·pain (TMJ) affects - ' \ ' 80 per cent of tho population at teat once and about 20 per cent have recurrent episodes of pain, " according to Dr. Elliot Gala, uooelate prol0100< of behavioral sclenceo In th8 School of Dentistry. In a atudy conducted more than a year ago Or. Gale and Dr. Svon Cer1uon ot the .U,._sity of Gothenburg (Sweden), the two poychofo8latS found that 80 per cent of 11 chronic TMJ patlonll helped by -e recognize when the desired reiaxation ~el had beoin achieved . . Paltienta received this treatment once or twice weekly for a varying period of six to 18 seoslono. H- lone the patient received biofeedback was determined by hla progress In leuenlng or eliminating pain and experiencing l-or episodes of the symptoms. .- Or. Gale aaid a ·grant received from the natkmal Institute for . Dental Research will enab._ 1'\lm to begin a limllar TMJ study with Buffalo area patients later this summer. ' 'Hopefutty, we'll have about 120 patients in the U/B study, with · referrals coming j prtmartty from and physicllino." While IUCCOOI o f - on TMJ pain would seem to point to streu and tension u causes, the two ptychologistl aaid this hal not been proved. "We know many things about pain mechanism but not everything," they The eorty succaos of the technique uoed In Gothenburg· to control TMJ pain may well have application In trutlng severe, chrc:tf'IC pain in other muscles as well, Dr. betleves. , " We cannot aay thla for aura, but the posslblllty doeo exist." - MBS. voed. cansson by k. "I n the fofk:Jw-up study a year later. seven patients were totally symptom and pain free, one had llgnlflcant Improvement and another reported sligHt Improvemen t. " said Dr. Certuon , who is In the . Department of Ptyc:hotogy at the Swedish university. He said only two patients reported no change whatsoever. Explaining the severity of the cases they studied, Dr. Ga~ aaid one patient had suffered for ten years and another lor three . "All were flrst eJtamined by a physician to determine they did not have tumors, arthritis or other conditions which would have caused the pain which often radiated from the joint to the skull, face and neck," he said . Dr. cansson, who is visiting U/B for one month. pointed out the Gothenburg patients mid previously received conventional treatment for the condition without success. "Nerve blocks (anesthetizing the pain area with Injections of Novacaine or similar substances) had not cured the symptoms . Neither had wearing an appllance at night to separate the teeth and prevent grinding while sleeping , a condition called bruxism," he reported . "" antieplleptlc drug often used in Sweden to control the condition as well as a popular tranquilizer used in America only temporarily alleviated symptoms lOr these patients. • In addition , the Gothenburg patients reported their pain to be so severe and of such duration as to limit their normal, dally tlctlvities.-· While conceding that about 75 per cent of T-MJ patients are helped by other treatments. Dr. Gale said an alternative was needed for the remainder. " And the great th ing about biofeedback is that no ~rug must be used, therefore, there is no risk of allergic reaction or any irreversible damage to the patient," Or. Gate pointed out. In the biofeedback procedure, electrodes were taped above the patient's cheek muscle. The etectrodes were connected to a machine which gave patients a visual picture of their degree of muscle tension near the joint. When this Information was " fed back" to the patient via a screen, the patient could team to tower the muscle stress through relaxation and see the evidence of lowered stress on the screen. This helped them CIVJL SERVICE Competitive SG..J, Computer Services (2) . Cataloging-Ubrary (4) , Health Science Ubrary (2) , Serials-Ubrary (2} , Educational Opportunity Program . Purchasing. ~ 8Q.s, Ctrculatlon-Ubrary (part-time). ~ Aeelltarlt, SG.... , Educational Opportunity Center. Ac::ount a.tk, 80-5, Student Accounts (2) . Arts and Letters . S.enographw, 10·5, MuaJc. NeUrology. Medicine. Palhok>gy, EducaUonal Opportunity Center T~, 12) . Sr. T,.,._., 50·7, Millard Fillmore College. Sr. Steno, SG·t, Geo6ogieal Sciences. Sr. MKh. aor.. ~ 'SG..t, Maintenance. A.Nieta;nt Statiol'lai'J Engineer, SG-a, Maintenance. Non-Competitive llotof V.ttlde Operator, SG-7, Maintenance. Amherst. Supenlillng carpen~.... SG-14, Maintenance. Main Street. Due to present fiscal constraints, only current State SUNY AS employees can be considered f« these CMI Service positfons, providing no preferred lists have been estabUShed . FACULTY LActurer (lab SuperVIsor/ Analyst), Provost"s Offk:e . Natural Sciences ana Mathematics, f . . 6068. ~ant Proleuor, Gynec::oiOgy-Obstetrics. F-6069. -...odat• Proteuor, Gynecology-Obstetrics. F-6070. Proteaor{Auoclate Profeuor, Gynecology-Obstetrics, F-6071 . Auociate Ubrartan, University Ubraries. RESEARCH FOUNDAT10N R..earch Auodate, Biochemistry, R-6012 . Laboratory Technlc&an . Biological Sciences. R-6011 . ~ IMtructOf"/Aaodate.ainlc.al Instructor, Oenlistry , R-6010. NTP Director oi -Student Affairs (Assislctnno Dean). School ol Management. ·PR--2. B-6o2o ·(suH: ' ject to availability of line and funds) . For more Information on Civil Service jobs . consult the Civil Service bulletin board in YQUr building. • · ' • • F« addiUonal lntormatton concerning faculty and NTP jobs and tor details of NTP openings throughout the State Untversity system . consult bulletin boards at these locattons: 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea . Buikling 4236. neJCt to cafeteria: 3. Ridge Lea. Building 4230. In corrklof next to C-1 : 4. Cary Hall, in corridof opposite AS 131 ; 5. Farber Hall, in the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood , ground floor In corrklor; 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance toyer; across from PubUc lnfom\a.Uon Office; 8. Acheson Hall, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; g_Parker Engineering. ln oon1dor next to Room 15; 10. Housing Office, Richmond Quad. Ellicott Complex. Amherst: 11 . 1807 Bmwood, Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union. Director's otfk:e, Room 225: 13. Oletendotf Hall , In corri6or next to Room 106; 14. John L«d O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amh•stCampus}. University Directory Preparations are underway for publication of the 1976-77 University Directory. This year's Directory will contain the Introductory information section. departmental listings. and individual faculty/ staff listings. Departmental Listings-Copies of last year's listings have been provided to each department for corrections or add itions. These sheets must be returned to the Personnel Department by August 2. lndlvklual Facutty/Staff Listings-Ind ividual Personnel Data forms will be distributed to all departments so that each employee may verify and correct the data on file. PLEASE NOTE-All faculty and staff members, including volunteers must be listed in the Directory. Each person will , however. have the option of omitting personal information sucti as marital status . spouse's name, and hOme address and telephone number. In order to meet publication deadlines all individual listings are to be returned to the Personnel Department -by August 16. • Vienna honors Dr. Milgrom ,o,- Dr. Felix Milgram, and ~ of the ~ ol Microbiology, wu an honor8ry doctor of med6cine the Facuny of Medicine al the U"'-sity of Vlerww. May 5. ' •w--.:t _.. by ~ tor Alle<gy Reoearcll, Collegium lnternatlonale Atloreoloelcum, he Is a member of several professional oreanW~tiono . -:...: ~ Hlo ..-- of neoeercll Include oorotogy of oyphlflo and rheumatoid arthritil, aut<"m· munlty and tranopfantation. edltortal . Tile p r of -- - of - the )ou(nalo tnt.m.tionlll Durtng the put three _,a he hu received .r...•rch grants from the National lnllftutaa of H - . the American cancer Society and the National MuHipte Sclorools Society. ~.;:..,~. --ln-chiel U/8 tacutty In 11158. Author of more than 200 ~ artie*, he lo of the lnfwmallonal Arch/- ol A#eflly and Applied I~ and II a rnomber of the The procedure for updating departmental listings will be slightly different this year, as follows : 1. Ustlngs lor each Vice Presidential area are to be distributed by the Vice President's Office to each department and then returned to the Office of the Vice President before they are forwarded to Personnel. This will enable each Vice President to review changes and/or additions before they are returned. Please Note: Each listing, with appropriate signature, must be returned, whether or not there Is any change. 2. The entire package of departmental listlrigs should be ret~rned to Personnel by August 2. The Personnel Department will be located In the George D. Crofts Service Building , Nnherst Cempus, after July 15. 3. The signed copy of the Instruction tetter should be attached to the comptete ... package of listings to Indicate that aU changes and/or additions have been approved by the Vice President's Office. 4. The 1976-1977 University Directory will be distributed to all departments in Oc· tobof. Questions regarding the procedures for this year's Directory publication should be addreued to Erteen M. Anton, Personnel Department. �Jitlrl, 11H THURSDAY-8 NOTICES AMeRICAN CAMERAIIAN FlLM SIRlES• Night o1 ttoe H - (18S5), - - by Slonloy Cortez, · - by Laughlon. Conference Theetre. Nonon. 4, 7:30 and 8:30p.m. nekets editable at Norton Ticket Office. BICYCLE COMPOUND , The Blcycte Compound , behind Lockwood co.- Ubn•y. Is open F._ from a · a.m. to 5-p.m. for parking of blcydel. Thera ts no ct\arga for use or tor bike ragiltraHon. Spcwworad b y l h o S - - I I o n. FILM• My F"-ttd VInce (Aochberg) . 148 Diefendorf, 1 p.m. Free. BROWSING UMARYIIiiUSIC ROOII Summer operating hours lor the Browsing Ubrary/Muaic Room, located on the saconcl floor of 'Norton, .-e: Moncla)'$-Thurtldlys, 10 a.m.-8 p.m .; Fridays., 10 a.m.-e p.m . SpoMored by Media Study. POETRY READING • mi=':.,=~- 219 Norton, 7:30 p.m. No a:'- Ma}Or Is a prominent Bleck poet and novelist who teaches at Howard University. Htl is a-Nitittng summer faculty member at U/8. Presented by the UUAB Uterary ArU: CornmiUee. DROP·IN CEN1'ER Too much on your mind? Need someone to talk · to? Come to lha Drop-In Center, Rm. 17S. Harriman · Buemanl. Open Tuesclays. through Fridays, 10 a.m._. p.m . Just 1f81k In, DANCE• Wlttt live music. FIUmore Room, Norton, 10 p.m.-12 midnight. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Office of Orientatkwl and the FQU( StudeQt o\ssodetion. FRIDAY-=9 AMERICAN CAMERAMAN FILM SERIES• SMnghal Expras (von Slemberg. 1932) , with Marlene Oietrlcl:l and CliYe Btook. Conference .-... DANCE P'£RFOPIMANCE• • AMn Alley Dllnce Theater. Artpark, Lewiston. N.Y. Bus excursions leave Nor1on at 6 p.m. Admission · (includes bus fare and performance): students, $4: faculty and stall, $4.50. The evening performances include " Pas de Duke," "The Road of the Ph9ebe Snow,"' " Libefian Suite.·· and a wor1d premiere of ''Three Black Kings," performed to the music of Duke Ellington's line! composition. Sponsored by the Student Association and the Intensive English Language Institute. OI'£11A" Shake arid Sake IJ IIJ Gilbert and Sullfvl.fri. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m . No admission charge. Also SaturlUiy, Juty 10. . The performing group will present a selectiOn of characters and scenes from Gilbert and Sulllvan wortc.s . Set design is by Mike English . who will also stage some ol the presentation; costume designs by VIrginia Slater. Sponsored by the Department ol Music and the University O~a Studio. MurifH H. Wolf. director . Conference Theatre. Norton. 7:30-9 p.m. lv:J.. mlsston: $.25. Magician--humorist C. Shaw Smith has performed across the United States and around the world. His entertainment background is usually slanted toward adults, but this special evening of " unusual entertainment" Is deslgned to appeal to all ages. Smith describes t as " . .. straight out of old vaudeville . . . lor modern audiences using a kind of entertainment many college students litet'alty have never seen . .. ... He and the troupe · feel the shOw Is clever. a Jlnle corny, and very friendly. Smith has Indicated that the show will in· elude some clauic and modern llluslons usually seen only on television. The Smith troupe ~armed on American campuses since 1961 . It is the most engaged iind re-engaged traveling magic show on the college circuit. FILMS• Cohl, Feuil/ade. Durend Program (1907). First 20 Years. Part IV ( 1905) , Ballet Mechanique (Leger. 1924), and Anaemic ClflfJma (Duchamp, 1926) . 5 Acheson. 9:15p.m . 'No admission charge. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esttlfw Swartz' guest is European avant-garde composer /annfs Xenakfs. International Csble TV, Ch. 10. 7:30 p.m . OPERA• . Shake and Bake a /a Gilbert and Sullivan . Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . No admission Charge. For details, see Friday listing above. · VIDEO PRESENTATION• Media artist Stan Vl.fnderbeek will screen and discuss his videotapes. 339 Norton . 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the EducatiOnal Communl411lons Center, the Center lor Media Study, and Media Study/Buffa~. SUNDAY-11 UUAB FILM• TM Tall Blond Msn with One Bleck Shoe. Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 - 5117 tor times. Admission Charge. FOUC: MUSIC" Dr. Jau and the Ukelele Ladies and the New on..na Jazz .nd Swing Band. Norton Fountain SQuare, 8 :30 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the UUAB Coffeehouse and Summer OrMtnt.tion. - MONDAY-12 CONYUtiATIONS IN THE ARTS &~her Swartz' Quest ia photographer Russell Dmch,' who fl currenrty uhlbltlf'Jg In the Albright· Knox Art Galtery. International Cable TV, Ch. 10, - ... 1:30 p.m. · IWOCE" With he mu.M:. Fillmore Room, Norton, 10 p.m .-12 midNght. No aldmluion charge. SpoM«od by 1ho Otflco of on..tatlon ond tho 8tuOant -...oc&ation. --· 01L.M" IH ( , _, INS) . 1<0 F - . 7 p.m . No od· IIAQIC IHOW" C. Shlw Sm/riJ and c.omp.ny praNr~t Wacky Wizardry A OM Alan Show with Othert. The l...ong Voyage Home (Ford, 1940) . Conference Theatre. Norton, 4, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . No admission charge. OF,FICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS FI~M;,., is Born (Cukor, 1954) . t-40 Farber, 7 p.m . . No admission charge. Judy Garland does "Born In a Trunk" and ''The Man That Got Away." The Office provides counseUng and informaHon concerning SChool registration, VA benefits and certlllcation. All problems concerning veterans should be directed to this Office. 216 Harriman library (831-4607) . Office hours are Mondays. through Fridays, 8 :30 a .m ....a p.m. TUTORING PROGRAM POETRY READING• The College of Mathematical Sciences has announced the schedule lor its free summet" tutoring program. Sessions will be held in 26 , Crosby on Mondays through Fridays, 2-4 p.m .. and Mondays through rt;ursdays, 6:30-9 p.m . A Berton Brecht Reading (artists to be announced). 219 Norton, 8 p.m. No admission charge. SponSOfed by the UUA.B Uterary Arts Committee. WSC PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR DANCE" Women's Studies College will continue its "per· mission of Instructor" l)focectures throughout the summer. .To sign up lor courses. students should call WSC Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m .--4 p.m . and 6-7 p.m . at 831-3-405, or stop by the office, 108 Winspear Avenue. FILM" Footlight Perade (Berkeley and Bacon , 1933} . 140 Farber, 7 p.m . No admission charge. EXHIBITS JOB INTERVIEW WORKSHOP" Edtflard r~ehi, doctoral candidate in the U/B .Educational Administration program, will discuss the " assessment center" theory and Conduc1 a workshOp to Illustrate its appfication to a job inter· view situation. 234 Norton, 3-5 p.m . Sponsored by the Organization lor University Women. FILM• Blood of a Poet (Cocteau, 1930) . 140 Farber, 7 p.m. No admission charge . Poster$ lrom Dartmouth College, a display of prize-winning graphics destgned by Mark Friedm~tn. director, Hopkins Center Oes.lgn Studio, Dartmouth. The posters Wet'e created to publiclz.e fine arts events a1 the Hopkins Center. Hayes Hall Lob-by disptay cases, through Sunday, July 11. Exhibit hours: Monday·Friday, 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m . Sponsor-ed by the Office of Cuilural Affairs. JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT FILMS• _ PHOTOGRAPHY EXHI81T Photographs: "Guatemala '' by John K. Simon; "St. AAI.frtln and St. Kitts .. by WiiJiem Greene. Hayes HaU Lobby disp4ay cases. Monday, Juty 12. through Friday, August 6. Exhibit hours: Monday· Friday, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Simon , professor of French at U/8, vfslted Guatemala In January, 1976. before the earthquakes. His photographs reflect his special interest In village markets and pre-Cofumblan sites. • Greene is director of Urban Extension In U/B's Division of Continuing Education. HIS phOtograph• of St. Kitts and St. Martin. tak8n while on a windjammer cruise In the Leeward Islands in February of thls year. display his ImpresSions of peopte and places . The exhibit is presented by the Office or Cuttural Affairs. WSC LECTURE • Socialist Feminism: A Critique ot Elizeretsky·• Capitalism, the f7amj/y and Personal Life, Liz Kennedy. U/8 Women's Studies College and Ameri can Studies (WSC/ AMS), and Avra Mict1elson, graduate student. WSC/AMS. 108 Winspear-,_7:30 p.m. · · Peter Laytln will present and discuss his slill photographs. 146 Diefendorf, 8 p.m . No admlss~n charge. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. the Educational Communications Centet" and Media Study/Butfa)O. FOUC: MUSIC• Usa Null and BIU,Schun: traditional and contemporary style. Norton Founlaln Square, 8:30p.m. No admission charge. Presented by UUAB Coffeahouae and Summer Ori.ntation. Sag~!! , 1 GALLERY 211 £XHIItn /mage and Theatre: The Photography of Max Waldman. Norton Gallery 219, Wedne$day, July 14, through Sunclly, Juty 18. Exhibit hours: • Thuraday.S.turday, 11 a.m .-3 p.m .; Wednesday and Sondlly, 8-10 p.m. his':..~~!=:====~~=..!~ hibit lncludel photographs of pta~ and dance concerts In New York. Sponsored by Summar S.salona, Student . 1\uoc'-"on, and UUAB, In cooperation with lhe Gallery Auoclation of,... York and N.Y.S.C.A. The Repolfer • happy to p11nt without clutrge notlcee tor .. .,_ of .,.,;_ ....... from to - . . . . . To record lnlormallon, - - Nllne:J Cerda,.., ext. WI,, IIJ 11-,. .. tor In the ,_.....TIIursdep ....... Buffalo District Internal Revenue Service Director William H. Tomkins and tax experts from the IRS will lead a day-long series of workshops Tuesday , July 13 ; on '' ERISA"-Ihe landmark Employee Retirem8nt Income Security Act of 1974. • Over 200 area employers. attorneys and accountants are expected to attend the program, scheduled for Norton's Conference Theatre. Sponsors of the event are the School of Management and the Office for Credit·Free Programs in· cooperation with the IRS. The complex ERISA law applies to every emp~yer who maintains a pension, annuity, stock bonus-, proflt·sharlng or other funded plan of deferred compensation . James Joyce: An Exhibition ot Manuscripts and Memorabille , In the Poetry Collection, 207 Lockwood Ubrary. through Juty. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.·5 p.m . Night Porter (Cavani, 197-4). 7 p.m . Rhythmus 21 (Rich ter. 1921) . Rhythmus 23 (Richter, 1923) , Symp_honie Diagonale (Eggeling , 1921-23) , Entr 'Acte (Clair, 1924), Retour IJ Ia Raison (Man Ray, 1923) , and Ballet Mechaniqve (Leger. 1924) . 9:15 p.m. AJI films will be screened in 5 Acheson. No admission charge. GSEU FILM• . Ship ol Fools, with Vivien Leigh, George IRS plans campus ·workshop HAYES HAU. EXHIBIT WEDNESDAY-14 PHOTOGRAPHY LECTURE• U/8 ARTS FOIIJUII JUI Radt.- discusses U/ B's Gilbert and Sulllv.an opera workshop with University O~a Studio Director llurlal H. Wolf and Studio technical direc tor lllka Ertflllsh. WAOV-FM, 10:05 p.m. THURSDAY-15 With live music. Fillmore Room, Norton , 10 p.m .• f2 midnight. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Office of Orientation and the Student Assoc iat~ . TUESDAY-13 NEWMAN CENTER SUNDAY MASSES Throughout the aummer. the Newman Cenlttf Will conduct Sundliy Mus-es according to the fottowlng schedute: Main Street Campus: Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m ., Cantallcian t::hapel, 3233 Main Street. Amherst Campus: Saturday Vigil Mass, 5 p.m.: SUndays at 11 a.m., Newman Center, 490 Frontter Road (fMl!1h side of <:ampus) . • FILM" FILM" UUAI FILM• The Tall 8/ond Man with One Black ShOe. Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831 · 5117 lor times. Admlssk)n charge. Oskar Werner, Simone Slgnoret, Michael Dunn. Conference Theatre. Norton, 8:30 p.m . AdmisSion charge. Vlridiana (Bunuel, 1961) . 146 Diefendorf, 9:30 p.m. No admission charge. SATURDAY-10 f ED/PSYCH COIIPOTER SEARCHES Computer .searches tor education and psychology r...arch are now available In Lockwood Ubrary. For Information. Inquire at the Reference Desk In lockwood ~nex . 'Sound of a Dlf'ferenl: Dnlft!,' by llu Wllldmatn, pert of 0...,. 211 ...... _......,., 14. Theatre. Norton, 4, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . Admission Sponsored by UUAB and the Center tor Media Stucfies. DANCING Two folk dancing groups will be active on cam. pus this summer. The Jewl$h Student Union will sponsor a danelng group each Tuesday and Thursday, from 8--11 p.m. In the Allmore Room. Norton. Thct Balkan Folk o.nc.rs wm meet each Thur$day, Friday and Sunday, from 7-11 p.m. - Thuraday In 338 Norton, Friday and Saturday In the Allmore Room. Everyone ls welcome. Four students named interns Four U/8 students have been appolnled to summer lntomllhlps willl the Erie County Environmental Management Council. Each will spend the summe< working on an environmental project baaed on hla or her own proposal and will recetve a $1,000 ali· pend from State and County funds. A total of five students were appointed to the eummer p'oats , selected Jrom 28 applicants. The U/8 students and their projects lll'e: John Ziegler, a junior, " E-gy, Ernrironment and Employment;" _ , Schroder, a · Law School student, "Traneportation of Radloeptive Moterlals; " Robert Bochrnan, a graduate etudent In geography. "Water Resourceo In !he County's EtMron"*ltal Plan;" and _ , Maoon, o junior, "Mal«lal RaOourceo In lha County's EnYironmental Plan."' ··-•o..........,. of K.,.: fOpen onlp to - - a poolwaalon., .....,_. In the oubject; · - to the public; the Unlftnllp. U.,.._ olherwiM -..s,llcketo tor ...,.. clutrglng acln1iuton can be purclutMd al the Norton H.. Tli:t<.. Office. The lnlomo will oloo work with Merr<t W. Van Ller• . director ol the Environmental Manogement Council's executlw committee, in preparing the County's State-mandated environmental ptan, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-07-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760708 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/39812216b026881558492a1c3bce92d5.pdf 2ac1ce25757863e7e546579c6c0652e3 PDF Text Text Re.ctot '· closed for ,. -~ repairs _ Recurrence of leak said not dangerous U/B's NUC!Nr. Sclence and Technology Facility reactor wiU ,..,...n clolad untll after repalra are made July 7- 8 and _aubeequent tests are conducted. Greduete Dean McAIIioter H. Hull hOI '-'ad~ Or. Hull, the academic officer responsible for the facility, s8lCI the reactor was shut down June 20 after monitors discovered the recurrence of a leak that had been reported last fall and rePaired. He added that the temporary shut-down woutcf inconvenience researchers . but that the development _pres8nted no danger to University personnel or the~eral public. "" By the time it. left campus , radioactive waste discharged before shut -down amoUnted to a concentration appr9ximately o_ne 20-mlll.ionth of the naturally occurring radioaCtivity irl Lake Erie," Dean Hull said. The Nuclear .Regulatory Commission and the State Health Department"s regional inspectot were notified of the development June 21 and the U/B Nuclear Safety Committee has reviewed the problem and the repair program. An irnproved procedure will be used In_the repair w~k , Hull said. - 'Bicentennial Schlock' AU but swamped by mefeb1cloua but i:umulallwly luclnating examples of he c.llo " Bicentennial Schloctt," hloton.n J - Lemlsch ·is now laced the scholorly tuk of "iiguring _out . whatallthls........ . Newa that the 1,118 locufly member !!fUll .=:'.--::.~=:.:,:;;;~; they .,. red-whitit-<ind-tilue, ' brought Lemisch a Cookio Hell olftce lull of petriodc Uti.- and a moment of Instant ceieb(lty. The story of how hia un- --.dergfllduate ~hod been -··out - protect - woo ....,.. atull . ... cluo played -I:JID by the .. iocola .medla and even went out "on the wire." Lemlsch is serious, even if the ·stuff he colkicts Isn't. Much • he . . l- oYM Bicentennial Schlock (in rnt1ch the same way he loVes Olher comic Americana sucl1 as hula hoops) , ho hoa misgivings about Its ultimate effect on us . .Jhis commer,d al BiC,ntennlal junk is •'bte, Watergate ot PatrloHsm, .. he fears. an onslaught of ''garbage from ·above'' that "cl1eepens_ and destroys" those things that are admirable or " potentially admlrabfe" in our hfstory. Ptemy ·or tNn;a 1n our hi...,.Y..,.,'t admirable, Lemisch emphasizes. but those thklgs-that are may be threaten. ed by the cyniCism that in8vitably comes from Meing George Washington's face . under tNery coffee cup. On ~ other hand, Lemisch points out. Bicentennial SchJock is an awfully potent corrective 1to jingoism, the scary side of our feellnQs for flag and country. · The Fourth will be ov.er with this weekend (after-the consumption of the world's largest chocolate cake by revelers in the streets of Philadelphia) , but Bicentennial SchkK:k will linger on In an exhibfN n ttJe Jobbo)'-'Of...SI"yes H~. to go up in Octpber. · Ubrarfes·ban food, drlr1ks ~. Fearing that the vaJuable collections in Lockwood might tall prey to silverfish , rodents and other known ttestroyers of books, the .Libraries.haw instituted a ban on eating and drinking (except water) in all the U/B library laciUf\". The most vi$lble evidence of the new policy Is that the coffee machine... and other vending machines that used to be in constant use in the older Orat floor section of Lockwood hoVe been removed. In the past, studente used to sit on benches atong the wallln front of the busy machines .. . _N ow that the machines ..-e gone, the olc:ove has been turned into a modeStly-appointed lounge where Ubrary users can sil on comfortable chali's ancf where smoking is .permlned but not encouraged. •"Tl'MJ cNnge should certainty make the tire marshal happy," says Mr. Robert Burton, the Ubr-' uolatant dfi"ec:lor lor ope<alions and . - . oltudlng to the former congestion in the Lockwood vending area. The STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO _1st Annual Summer Fest slated.for . campus"today. Crafts, .games, ·chicken barbecue on tap for community get~together oaY · The ' nation's Bicentennial will come and go on c;ampua wfth tota1 indifference. Since ·JutY 4 Iaiii on. Sunday, Monday the 5th wtn be the olftcial holiday. Not one """"' brduring the atreaslul period Is plaMed on campus lor the tong weekend, of studying lor eii8JM. 1:ha ~- whK:h is Including Friday. · · an acknowledgad i"""""*"lence lor library Before teaving for wherever the ·Fourth will ..-.. wu occornpllahod wflhoUI any "hue or be .. cetebrated, however. the campus comcry." Burton said. A lew petllioils a_...s, munity haa a chance today tO join In not a he noted, and at least one person oomplalr\~ 200th birthday festival but a f\rat - the First ed that the area wootd be used lor smoking. Annuol U/8 Summer Footival sponsored by a Bannlilg food and drink In the ~brOI\' Is list of tempuS units a mile k)ng. · standard practiCJ~ most plflces , said Burton. Inspired by the "good old days" The U/B Llbrariaa ha'18 not had pesl-<lamaga a much smaller Summer Saaalont uted pr~s approaChing those ol ,oome _ochoots 1 to hiiVe • _picnic for Ita core tacutty end In warmer climates, for exampte, but the staff, the event represents ,sttll another potenttal for these probtems existed, since attemptto _foster a feeling ICJ.. campus food Is known to attract mice and many In· " t-therneas." It will be an ~ thing, sects. · . Summer ~ apol<-aonti lndlcata. In the pu~ LockWOOd, an old building , has and next year-a more concerted enort wRI be harbored mice, slliiirlish (which eel glue and made to invotve faculty and staff In planning are capabte of un-binding books) , and other and organization for the event These groups in'seCts. ''I've never ·aeen a cockroach here, are nonethelesl lnvltfKI to everything on tap but I wouldn't be start~ to see one, " Burton .. tor today, along with everyone else . ·All aald. events (except lunch and dinner) are free. the complete schedu._ oJ events: The Ubraries :_ill not be sftrching lfbra~ 10:30 a.m.-.Medlewal' Games users Jor ·h idden sandwi ches , Burto11 assured , but the staff Is trying hard to ·enWorkahop-232 Nonon. Greg M,als.zeckl, force the new pollcy against eating in the from the University of Toronto, will give a stacks ~ elsewhere. slide - show from Illuminated manuscripts mid-- machines were removed after final exams in May 10 . - _ , be coffee "-"led JULY 1,1976 and then demonstrate some medieval spans and games. This presen~Tion is a warm-up for participation in the ,games during the afternoon. (See , . , . , this Issue for more.} 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.-Hotdogs ancl homburgers and other items al a,eclal prices. Norton Food Service will be at 'Fountain Square throughout the day and evening. 11 :00 .a.m.-:Conga Drums-Norton Fountain Square. ,. Noon-hakeapeare-Norton Fountain Squere. An open rehearsal of " The Winter's Tole." ' • 11:SO a.m ...3:SO P.m.-Open Recreational Adtwltln-Peene ' Field (Rain : inside the gym) . Badminton, volleyball , tug-of-war. 2:00,.:00 p.m .-Special demonstrations of tumbling and -Judo. · 1:30-•:oo p.m.-Medieval GamH and SpcN'ts-Acheson Field. Try your hand at the amusements of your ancestors: 1:30 p.m.-Karate Demonstration-Norton Fountain Square. 4:00~8 : 00 p . m . -Chicken Barbe· cue-Norton Fountain Square. Complete di~:, ~.~~~~-!!:\oftbaU- Gamel.ue vs. 5 WYSL. Peelle Field near Clark Hall. 6: 30 p.m. -Black AII·Stars Soccer • S..'Summer Fest,' p.~ge·2. col. 3 -10-month :plan alive, PSStold UUP-State talks stalled By Money CardareW Repo~t&rStalf Although some of the business ai hand during last week's (Thursday, June · 24) meeting of the Professional Staff Senate (PSSL cleal)Y l"!li~.~cr te_n gthy - <!iSCUssi.9~- _ • the group·.was apparently ...,.,- to break out of the confines of Oiefehdorf Hall and enjoy the summer sun. The Senators required only 35 minutes to dispatch the three agenda items for their final meeting of the 1975-76 academic year. They also heard an informal report on contract negotiations between United University Professions. Inc. (UUP) and the State. ·digested additional news about the 10-month appointment plan, and installed 'PSS officers for 1976-77. Josephine Wise, UUP vice president. NTPs, . reported that contract negotiations with the State · are still stalled. State negotiators, she said, had indicated they wished to discuss only "serious and substantive maners."However, she noted, "when w'e subsequently met at the bargaining table. ~~~~:!~t:~d O:th~al~l';! ~:s':.. P~~k~~ other hand, she saiq, ..the State has uni· laterally decided to extend the current contract during the course of negotiations." (The 1974·76 contract expired Wednesday, June 30.). Plan- 10.Monlh Alft , Wise also Informed the group that the issue of con~ng 12.month con.tracts to 10· month appointments is "stiH much alive." She said UUP has INmecl that SUNY Central recendy directed campus. presidents to forward, by the end of Juiy, a list of positions to be converted to 1O.month status. " The plan would not · affect incumbents,'' Wise streSied, ·•but nevertheless the state is seelting incumbents who will "Voounteer for the shorter contract year. The union strongly advises empfoyees not to votunteer unlll the long-rangct --r&milications · of such appointments are determined." She indicated ttiat current retirement benefits are ~ally threatened by the conversion plan: · As described by Wise, the plan calls for reassignment of setected vacant positiOns to 10-month status before they can be filled . " &uch action Is acceptable under the terms of the contract," she noted. (II is also ~ n line with recent action by the· SUNY Board of Trustees which established a " colleQ'e y~r obligation" In addillon to calendar and academic year appointments.) Wise indlcat.a. however, that the unJon's main con- 'cern is the potential method to be used by ' the State as It seeks to convert enough lines 1 verx ~~;:'j' t::;: ar:;:c iu::::':!: -~~t!~~d;~;/ · ooo at the U/8 campus) . It is possible, Wise hinted, .that truJ State _might resort to pressure tactics or factual misrepresentation in order .. to persua~e incumbents to choose the 10month pl8n . " The union requests," she said, • See 'PSS,• p.~~ge 2: cot 2 �:1 ...., 1,1171 Business Social History radio series bows July 20t ~ftlces pia~ move to Crotts WBFO (88.7 FM), lhe Un'-otty'o public radio station, wffl explo<e lhe quality of Ult>an iile In Buffalo on a opeclal lhrai>-hour program r . - . y. July 20. at 2 p.m . 'The program lo lhe ftrot In a monthly, year-tong Buffolo'Soclal History 'ProjectProducer Jo Blettl'a eu.mlnaUon of urban fife"Wftl be presented as an amalgam of Interviews Wtth preaent' clttzens, written records of past residents and visitors, the musk: and sounds of the city, dlscuaslons wtth .scholars of urban history, and live telephone com· ments by listeners. · Blattl's continuing tl>ei118 for'Jhe project Is the history ol everydaFI"e tn Buffalo. Among lnvestlgatkms scheduled for the series are work experiences, the ethnic heritages, and 1he educational opportunities of Buffalo's citizenry. "The rriost lmportant aims of the. project are to expklre the history of Buffak> in· ways that are historlca.lly sound and which are engaging to the radio au4ience,"" BlatU said. "Moot people oaem to think history Is boring . That's why oral history Is such a prorriislng methodology for those of us who are already historically minded: It gives us a Wll'f to dis.' cuss hiS1ory with' p8ople who aren't so inclined by talking about the history In their lives and ours. Everybody has a history -several , In tact - private and public." Blatt! hold an M.A. In Ameris:an studies from U/8 and has worked as a public radio · producer for four yaars, bringing t'l1'f' history The Untveralty Buslneaa Offices will ... -~of !he G-ge D. Crolla Building. ~. lhe of July 12, Wlliam H. Baumer. uafstant vice preslct.nt and controner, announced this week. Becauae of the move to Crofts from '1807 ~. lhe offices wffl noi .IM. In normal - - J u l y 12·18.' Baurner sold. BusiMSS lranNCifons requiring octJon prior to completion of lhe I'IIO¥e, he Indicated, should be rorw.ded to the Business Offices as quickly as possible; the last day of operattons on Bmwood will be July 9: Baumer said that "no commitments can be made to process transactions receiYed later than July 7 until the transfer to Amherst is completed ." Full and regular operations at C<olta are expected to begin on July 19. A directory of Business Office locations and telephone numberS In Crotts foUows: O.lel Accountent, Rm. 338, 836-2680. Financial Accounting end Malysis, Rm. 338. 1138-2680. - Endowment Fund Accounting, Rm. 329, 1138-2883. General Ledger ~ccountlng, Rm. 328, 6362883. Accounts Payable, Rm. 323, 636-2887. Telephone Service, Rm. 338. 836-2660. Travel, Rm . 320. 836-2657.' Sudget, Rm. 306A , .1138-2640. Internal Audit, Rm. 310B, 1138-26«. Grants & Contracts AdmlntstratJon, Rm. ~2A , 1138-2831 . Payroll, Rm. 202, 1138-2871. Peraonnel, Rm. 108F, 836-2648. Purchuing, Rm. 224F, 638-2876. The Assistant Vice President & Controller, Rm. 314 , 1138-2855. · In case Of. emergency and inability to , rNch any of the above offices during the - o f July 12, Baumer Indicated that his office at Arm-at ohquld be contacted. Al.o slated to move to Crofts Is University Information Services. move Is scfledul-.:1 tor aroUnd A'"ugust'1 . -· • .. ~ That Somlt Is 8dttor of new volume ~ Or. Albet1 Somlt, uecutfve vice president, Is the edhor of a new book, Biology allf! =~:bllsh'!d - rec:eo~y . bJ- • MQuton The YOiome grew out of a Paris conference that Dr. ~t organized and chaired last year with_ the support of the Harry F. Guggehh-etm Foundation arld - jhe l nt8rnatlonal Political Sctence AuoclaUon. The ~k contains research papers prnented at the conference by a group of lnternationally..ttnown aoclat scientists, including John Crook , David Easton, Lionel Tiger and John Wahlke. ' Questions of biologically-related public poUcy Issues , lnctudlng populaUon, genetic engl.-lng, and environmental pollution, are expk)rect; and one author discusses the relationship between left-handedness and poiHical behavloi. I Or. Soml1 added an oveMew essay to the publication. " that employees contact UUP If they are approached by anyon_!) who suggests or recommends they votunte8r for the 10-month• contract." And, Wise .conclu~eq. employee~ 'Shoutd particularly- fTU!.ke note bf the mann~r • in which the subject Is broactled . N. . Senators ~ Other business included final reports from the Elections and Recognitions and Awards committees and a vote J on a proposed · ~ 10.· ifJe: OJ>i>?tl!UIIoh. Electlo•s -:. Committee Chairperson Ruth D. Bryant (Couns~lor Education) reported that Shirley A. Ahrens (Summer Sessions) has been elected to replace .Bertha Cutcher in the two· year. NTP post on the President's Committee for Professiona.l Evaluation. Bryant also announced the names of those who were recent1y elected to two-year temls as Area Se~~!':~;_: trolores D.Geor~(~im~stry}, Marjorie Piedemann (Health Related Professions) . Josephine D. Wise (Computer Science) , Stacy Johnson (Sociology), Holly - McGranahan (Polrtlcal Science) .· and Ruth Bryant; ' Area II - Michelle D. O'Connell (Heafth Sciences Ubrary). John J . Vasi (University Ubraries) , Claudia E. Chiesi (EOP), Shir1ey Ahrens, Josephine A. Capuana (DUE). and - Richard 0. Canale ( Adm issi ons and Records) ; . Area Ill - Bobert E. Hunt (Environrpental Health and Safety) , leonard S. Lewandowski .(Administrative Computing) , Erleen M . Anton (Personnel), and Dennis ·A. Henneman (Computer Operations} ; Are• IV ,- larry A. Drake (Student Personnel Services1, Garry A. Soehner (Housing}. and Thomas F. Hurley (Student Personnel Services) . Bryant also s.i.id that all current members of the Grievance Commfttee have been re- ~ elected to one-year terms: Ronald l;i. Stein (Student Affairs}, Andrew W. Holt (Graduate School) , Nancy P. Broderick .(FES) , Howard H. English ((<dmlnlolratlve Computing), and Donald R. Brutvan (Continuing Education) . At the conclusion of Bryant's ' - ' - PSS Chairperson Waller N. Kunz ukecl Area Senators to oetect u ooon u poutble indMduals from their groups to serve on next year't Executive Committee. Aw-~Kunz went on to explain the current status Hooper honored Dr . . - B. . . _ hu been named by .,. Ban ·oroup'a ~ State Unlvwolly Alumni u . the 1878 recipient of that College of Arta and letters ~Alumni -·e ..Award. Dr. . . _• .., of llngulollca here, Nrned her M.A. from San ~ tn 1i70. She atoo holdo a B.A. from lhe Unlvwolly of r.... and a Ph.D. from UCLA. The New Orteena native wu a r.....-ch - · at UCLA before jot(1lng U/B In 1i13. She hu ... ~joumat­ on language otructura, and her fl<ol · An Introduction to Naturel Generetlve l'l!onology, lo scheduled fat publication thlo s- y....... of the Recognition and Awards Committee report which was recently forwarded to President Robert L. Ketter for action (see " - ' " '· Feb. 8) : " In view of O!ancellor ~·· recent announcement -regarding' expansion of the Awards for Excenence in Teaching Program to Include proleostonal llbrarianohtp and admlniOirallve oervtceo, " he sold, "we feel H'o unneceuaoy to push fat lm~llon of &ur recommenclattons.· Kunz noted, ''the Executtve Commtttee has written to President Ketter asking that he forward our report's guldeUnes to Boyer for pouible UN In the selection criteria fat lhe SUNY program." Kunz further . eJCplatned liMit lhe SUNY program does not Include a pla.(l to recognize employee longevtfy, and that that portion of lhe PSS report ··at~u remains an luue." Moving swift~ ly, and with lillie - t e, the Senate voted unanlmouaty, with one ebttentton, to discontinue PSS efforta on this Item. The gtOUP alao unanlmousl7 voted to adopt a IIUQOMited amendment to the Cqnstitution . ~;~=-=~~::~=~~:;;:=::::.: ~~:r~::~~::~:: o::a:~::: :: Buffalo Social History Project by Karen Blair, tenders his or her resignation or Is unable to ~ complete the- ~t.erm. _ of . ~ff!ce aod upon . ~i.D. ~ndldate In u,e UI B HisJory. Depart~ . notl:fk:at•on by the Secretary ~C?f the .senate, • ~-- ·AdVfsMS -for th~e prOJect Include Michael ::,~e~a~~~ ~ep~~:~~~~~ :::::~a~ remainder of the term . Elected or selected ~:n~'!:t:,u:~ :~~g:s ~~;;~~e:::,:!~~; ~ Frisch, aSsociate professor of history and · American studies and acting director of the' ~r~~~~~n.in u~~:~~; ::~~~~~~~t:ShJo~n~: lhe Executlve:COmmitiee Of fh8~seiiate.. when • • · ~ami~.,.. associate prof~ •of ~erican they no longer hold a position Within the University in the same Professional Staff Senate area In which they were elected or seleCtell. ,.. ... ~ . Closing the meeting, Kunz noted that it is cusromary to present the Senate with an annual report at its final meeting. " I'm still writing It," he disclosed, but promised to :;;,.,"::::,n~ ~=~fet::.'h • : s(ur:flei: ;-- ;,;.;d:.""''aYtd' •G&rb·eT: • aSsista~nt professor of hlstqry. • Additional faculty are contrtbuUng to the serjes, Including Ronald Goodenow, assistant professor of .soCtal ~lionS: c:::han8s Ke/1 , .. associate profeuor of ~ studies-i. Ellen OuOO.s, assistant · proteuor Of-history • ~~~~:.~~ Mark Goldman, Overseeing !he project Is the Buffalo Senator _w hen -the ~tu~= ~P·:-;~~.::.o-~ The outgolng chairperson then introduced the 1976· 77 offiCers: Howard B._ Q!tuell {Stu- ~:~~::~~:S~:'r:'J: ~~:'c~~:;:~~~ chairperson elect; and Gloria w. Aniebo (Psychology). secretary. After brief remarks to the group, Oeuell adJourned th~ meeting. · r;::; regularly to discuss ' local research 85 well as broider tsaues. Members of the group represent a vaflety ot disciplines: history, 'Amertcan studies, anthropology, -socJat~ltorat ==~!~ 11;"c';!~=~r==::: • Summer Fest -~- Buffalo 1• col. Sl Game-5occer Field adjacent to T8nnls Courts. , 7:004:00 p.m .-Folk Sing-with Dennis D'Asaro and Ed O'Reilly. Harriman Steps (Rain: Haas Lounge) . 1 :00 p.m.-5quare Dance-with the Rye Whiskey Fiddlers. Norton Fountain Square (Rain: Haas Lounge) . l:op p. m .=-concert- ' Oboes and Votcao," with yvar MlimaohoH, Nata Pool and Heinz Rehfuss,' Baird Recital Hall. Admission charge. . 1:30 p.m .·JIIIdnlghi-Aock Concert a Dence ....featuring Haji -Norton Fillmore - I n Is funded, In part, by a $29,800 grant from the National Endowment tor the Humanities, lhe lar~t single f)f0gf8flln11ng grant awarded to a f'Wid6o atation this year. (lrom - Room. New program - In r.,a~ement The I8QIIty d ... School d ,..,_.,..,, heve · To attendandli1stltute Bryn Mawr Collage HERS-Mid Allontlc are CCJOIIC)mO<Ing a Summer lnotllute fat W~ In Hlghw Ed~llon Admlnlotrallon April 1i78J Wlltch hu oetectad Dr Ellen Pine, exeeullve officer of lhe Dlvlotan of Cell and Motacular lllology. as e. 0 a patliclpant. ~ The • opcinaoro . _ to make thlo a yearly approved a Graduate Certificate ' ..-.a Sponsors are: Student Activities/Norton; Student Association, Student Activities & Services_. Student Affairs: SUmmer Sessions Office; Orientation; Office of c Uttural Affairs: Schussmelsters Ski Club; RecreaUon and In· tramurals; University UnJqn Activities Board; Oeparlrnent of Theatre; Intensive English Language Institute; Office of Facilities Planning; Maintenance Department:· Envlronmen· tal Health & Safafy; Food Service; U/B Veterans' Asspclatlon, and a cast of thousands. In caM drain, !heM-.. gemee will~ . In lhe Gym and outdoor opor10 will be cancan. eel; the chicken wUI be " - to Norton Calet- and moet Fountain ~· ..,.,tOto H - Lounge. <- ,.,.,.,, Social History Project -radio . ....,, fat prot...-,.1 women In higher education, both faculty and staff, who wish to lncreUe their managerial ereativily and ad-"' mlnlttratlve akllfa. · Program for reaourcea poalttona In - • and human who ouc:ceoslully c:omplete graduate couraes In a cotK*Ibatwd .... ofltUdy. The faculty adopted !he certificate program In ruponae to requeata by profeulonal for ~ continuing ..,.,.,__ · . The , . . _ , . , . School wffl olf•lhe carIHicate to line - : U/8 fat dogr-. M - of M.B.A. -teo ClogrMs, and ~ practlllonero In lhe field of human who have !raining - - to lhe forma! • M.B.A. Human reaourCe profeuionala muat r• queat special permtulon to enter the pragram. They will be ,_Ired to'CXlmpleta at - .....,.., IIXCitlding otx - dependent olucly . . -..o~~~po. In0 M.B.A. clogo-awfflbernatricutalecl on lhe n..y wt1 be - ·cil ....._ .....,.. 1- raqund to .. cowa.. 001-tbillhtg on lng four one of !he - - arao: human--· heelth .,......., flnanca, rnart<etlng, _,.ng, _,....... -·~--policy. Further on lhe Program may be - ~. bJ lor-- oontacang lhe School 'of er-, Hal. 0 . eD1PSYCM COIIPU'IBI RA11CHU eon..-..__........, ..... - . ...... . ""'--Ilea In..__-· .,...., ,_rcll are - .........payIn �-··. ..__ eo...wby ·the .office of IDtural affairs \ / �. ... . ... THURSDAY EVENINGS IN GALLERY21,9 . SUMMER EVENINGS: WINJER'S TAL£ Buffalo's pleasant summer climate will be used to advantage by the U/B Theatre Department which, in association with Summer Sessions, will present outdoor theatre on. Thursdays through ·sundays, July i2 to August I 5. Delaware· Park will bC the site for Shakespeare's The Winter"s Tolt. a fully stagt:d production · direCted by department chairman, Saul Elkin. Performances will be on a stage being constructed by ·the Department-..f Thea at the foot of a hillside on the Deli wVe Park Lake Shore (opposite . the Albright-Knox Art Gallery). Audiences will sit in the natural amphitheatre formed by the park"s grassy slopes. Strolling minstrels will be present . to entertain those \fhO wish tO picnic · before the.twilight perfoJmances begin. A pleasant {and free) way to spend a summer evening. ' . During t!tt same period, daytimes will be enlivened by "The Buffalo Play," an original topical revue diiected by Ed smith _(who was founder-director of the Black Drama Workshop in Buffalo) and presented in a variety- of city locations, business and residential areas, ·parks, community centers. The moveable stage is a fiat bed truck. "The B~ffalo PlBy" is drawn from material by local playwrights, and deals with the lives and concerns of the people of Buffalo. This .. Summer Theatre '76 .. was Con· ceived by Dr. Elkin both as an oppor~ tunity for U/8 . drama students to experience the rigorous training of a ._professionally organized sUmmer theatre and as a gift from the University to th~ · community. -·· a ' For complete details on ticket prices, times, etc. of events, nur,n~t . directory. see REPORTEil/-t/Jaly I, 1'76/Pqe 2 Tbe art pl1ery on the .;;a,nd Door of Norton will pro-ride an attractive setting for the series of summer .readin&s being , . uranged by ·the ' UUAB Literary • Arts Committee: l'he readinp bepn on June 24 and continue on Thursday, July 8, with ''Corena:" Major Reads." lobjor is a prominent Black poet and" no•elist who teaches at Howard UniversitY and is one of the visiting' su~mer faculty at .U/B. The following Tl)u"'!ay will be devoted to "A Bertoli Brecht Readin&," artists to be oi}Douncecl Phyllis Hoge-Thomson reads on Thursday, July 22. Poet HogeThomson is a professor of English at the University Of Hawaij; her most recent book is .Articliolte itnd Otlle:r Poems. The progum for July 29 is to be annou'bced : ):011 UUAB (83)·5112) for furormation. . AU readings will begin at 8 p.m. G o e p y - .... - .. - ... ~ FEUDAL F~UN • As .Part of today's First Annual Uni· versity-Wide Summer ·Festival, a day of c medieval games has been scheduled by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Preparation MEDIAMAKERS will be provided in the morning, in the Free public lectures are slated for the. form of a lecture/slideshow in 232 Norton, to be condUcted by Gregory summer by the Center for Media Study ; their times and locations are listed in the Malszeclci (more about him later). This tn.flgnet directory. Among these events session will offer ·an introduction to the a screening and discussion of his latest people of the Middle Ages and a des· cription of their sports and. gam"" The ·video work by leading media artist, Stan -.Vanderbeek; a presentation and dis!- .... ·latter incblde:t~nnis.golf and wrestling as "Cussion of still photos by Peter- Laytin, a · -wthreU • !'~ CJU~, qu_!ntain ~~ hammer~ lecturer at M.I.T.'s Creative Photography OW1JI8' · · Lab, whose photographs Were recently In the afternoon, on the lawn in front of Achtson (in the gym if it rains), male exhibited in a one-man show at the CEPA Gallery in Buffalo; an .. electronic muSic and female participants will have a chance performance by Ralph JoneS, a former ' to be initiated into the jouat, to play an Cre""ltive Associate .and 1 no'W director of • early form .of. tennis and to enjoy-. fast the, Electronic Music Studio at U/B (the game of "hUJii.na. For lea energetic proga'm .will include· works by Alvin · pmesters there is a li&ht-the-candle J,uciOr, John,. Cage, pavid - Tudo< and balanciq game. NeedJess ~ aay, there . Ralph Jones) ; a. lecture on film in the will bf' rewards for the winDina teams and tokens for chivalrous b.avery, atrength, . context of cultiual history by SUNY profeaOr Tom Kavanagh; lecture on the slcill and prowess. .. semiotics- of ':meta" films Bfven by Gfq;ory MalszecD, the director of French film t)leorist Thierry Kuntze~ a these ovents,•is a teachina aaaiatant ~t the research assistant at the Institut National - University of Toronto, whtre he is de l'Audiovisuel who is finishing his workina on' his l'h.D. ilrMecljev.al Studies. doctoral thesis· on ftlm and dream under Amo111 some of his ·pUt activities: the direction of Roland Barthes; and a graduating from Berkeley, worlting in San scieening/discussion of video tapes by Francisco's subway tunnels u a sandhog, Woody Vasulka, associate professor in livins: in a mountain commune near utB:s Center for MediJI Study and a Mount Shasta and ope.atin& a punch· renowned videomaker. · press in DetrQit. His doctonl studies at the Ur.lversity of Toronto have led him to enthusiastic research of the amusements of the people who lived in the Middle · Ages. are ."'- ~ �ARTPARK EXCURSION CEl.EBRATION 76 llliiiiW.Ooftl - · - -... GILBERT AND SULLIVAN The operatic workl of Gilbert and Sullivan, the Eaatisb seotlomen prior ·to the tum of the century who made the most or political ~fa, intricate. plays on worda aD4 bri&hi;"'poUsbed melodies, hav.c somehow never ceased to capturct the fancy of . E.,.u.tHpeakina thptre audiences. The Uniftnity Opera Studio will investipte further the offeriDp or the celebrated team this summer when the Opera Worklbop presents "Shake &Dd Bake lla Gilbert and SuUivan" on Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10. These two performances will serve as the culmination of a seven weeks" course for operatic si.ngers,staae direciors,desicners: librettists and tecbniciam. . Rather than concentratins on. one G & S worlc, the director of the Univer.rity Opera St'Jdio, Muriel _H. Wolf, has in- . dicated that the performing group ,will be concerned with a wide range of G & S cbaracten and scenes, to bring the best of au or them to the performances on July 9 and 10. Selections will be drawn from · 771e Mihdo, H.ALS. PiMfore, Pirat<S of ?~nee, Patience, YeomGn of tile c...,.d, Gortdoli=, Utopi4 Limited and Tlie Sorcnn. Mike English, technical director or the Univer.rity Opera Studio, who will design the set for the production, will also stage some of the presentation. Virginia Slater, costume desiper for the April showing of "Opera Opus '76," will provid~ tho wardrobe for this summer salute to Gilbert and Sullivan. WATCH ~OR ... August bus excursions to the Stratford . Ontario. Shakespeare Festival and to Artpark. There will be two Saturday excursions to Stratford_. each including· round-trip bus transportatiOn' And theatre tickets for matinee and evening performances. August_ 7: 771e· Menlumt of V~nice (2 p.m.) and Antony and Cteo(8: 30 p.m.). September II : Hamlet ·(2 p.m.) and A Midswmmn Night's Dreom (8:30p.m.). B~ leave Norton at 10 a.m. and return there at 2 a.m. Call the Norton Ticket Office (831 -3704) for ticket prices and reservations. Two Artpark bus excursions are available in July; they are described elsewhere in ""'l"eL The Aua\.st trip is to a performance of the City Center Joffrey Ballet in "Deuce Coupe 11," "Opus 1," "Fanfarita." and the milestone work in modem dance, ..The Green Table." Two . buses will leave Norton at 6 p.m., Tljwsday, August 12; bus fare and peiformance are covered ...by a $4 ticket for students. $4.50 for faculty and staff. The lecture series by prominent mediamalton described in this fMP< I- will continue July 31 with Brian Henderson •s le<:ture on narrative film. Hollis Frampton sauns and discusses his recent fllops on Auaust 4, and August 1 is a double, header: a screenina of .. It's Always Fair Weather," followed by Alan WilUsms' lecture, "Nusic is Better Than Words." The Thursday evenina poetry reading series (arrauaed by the UUAB Literary Arts Committee) will present U/B poet and Eaatisb Department profesSor Carl Dennis on August 5 in Gallery 219, Norton. Part 2 of the British rllm epic Tllot tl Be tile Drj (described elsewhere in ...,.<I) Is called Stord"'L This AtiriC treatment or • roclt and roll star will be screened in Norton's Conference Theatre on July 31 &Dd Augllll I, courtesy· UUAB Film Committee. p.;tro WBFO will present an entire day or Bicentennial programmina on July 4, the total effect of which abould be a JOOd 6verview of the American exPerience. . The radio events beJiD at 9 un. with · sunrise reports fromacb o{ the four time zones of the contineot81. United States, and will then focus on die contemporary significance. of the Dedaration of Independence, the Constitutton and the Bill of Rigbts. Host ~ Waten follows this program at I 0 a.m. with two hours of "An Informal, History of the United States in Sona and Story!' From 12-1 p.m. Susan Stambera and Fred Calland host «American Music/American Voices... while from 1-2 MJ. Stambera and Bob Edwards are joined by famous writ!=rs and poets in an ~ciation of serious and humorous poetry and prose. The music of America and some of its most distinctive interpreted are the subjects of "Composel"' and Song _Writers Look at America . an4 Look at Liberty" at 3 p.m.; this is followed at 4 by a tw~hour program devoted to an examination of the ethnic influences that have- shaped America, "One Land, Many Voices." The Newport Jazz Festival, with Count Basie and Sarah Vaughn, is tentatively scheduled from 5-6 p.m. 6-8 . p.m. emphasizes the future in "America's Third Century." 8-9 p.m. ("Celebrate the Day! ") brings the sounds of festivals and fireworks, band concerts, parades and family picnics, as Americans gather to observe· the . nation's 200th birthday.- Aaron Copland, dean of living American cOmposers, conducts his own music, alon.8 with that of Bernstein, lves and William Schuman, in a live broadcast of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra from 9-10 p. m. The day contludes appropriately with an 11 p.m.-midnight summing up, hosted by Barbara Newman, who will talk to indiViduals whose lives and ideas exemplify the spirit of liberty. The U/B Student Aaociation and the Intensive ED&lish Language ~tute _will · spoDIOT three bus excursions to Artpark this IUJIUIIer-for evenin& performances of the Alvin -Ailey City Center Dance Theater and the ·City Center loffrey Ballet, and I Sunday matinee or the comic Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo. Tickets, including bus fare and \ theater performance, are $4 ($4.50 faculty/stafO for Ailey and Joffrey ; $4.50 ($5 faculty/stafO for the Trocl<adero. Two Ailey ~xCursion buses will leave Norton Union at 6 p.m., Friday, July 9. Performances~ for that , evening include "Pas de Duke," "The Road of the PJ>oebe Snow," "Uberia~ Suite," and a world premiere of 'urhree . Black Kings," performe<~ to the music of Duke Ellington's final composition. ... Two buses leave Norton Union at I 0 a.m. Sunday, July 18, for an afternopn at Artpatk featurin' a penormance by the all-male comic troupe. Les Ballets Trock.a.dero de Monte Carlo. Riders are encouraged to bring a picnic lunch. The "Trock" will perform " Swan Lake" (Act U) , "Pas de Quatre," "Spring Waters," "Dying Swan," "Uberatton of the American People," and uOon Quixot ~" Additional optional daytime events for the Troctadero excursion include glass, enamel, and clay crafts on the ArtEl (noon-6 p.m.), the on-going works of 12 visual artists (t he)' h e usually at work. between 3 and 5 p, m.),·a performance by the chamber group, Ars Nova (5 p.m.), a nature fllm by Aca demy Award winner Robin Lehman in the video theatre (I and 4 p.m.) and special workshops at the geodesic dome (I and 4 p.m.). Til:loets are available through ·the U/B Ttdret Office, Norton Union. For additional inforniation, call Student Association at 831-5.507 or Artpark's Daily Events Line, 694-5781. RICHARD CALABRQPER FOR MANCE -ARTIST Richard Calabro, a sculptor and performance artist, · will perfOrm -a work entitled .. Categorizing" in Norton Founiajn Squ~e on Tuesday, July 13. The plece. which requires eight hours to complete. concerns process, ritual, a sense of place, and the rel•ted issues of traditional art-making and the artist's vision. Mr. Calabro is an associate professor of art at the University of Rhode Island and has been -affiliated with the Max Hutchinson Gallery in New York City since 1970. He studied to be an architect and worked Cor the•.Jirm of Skidmore, Owings and Menill for several • years before turning to sculp1ure. His works have been exhibited at ... galleries and museums in New York, Boston, Washington, Providence, and Philadelphia, and in several European countries. His videotape pieces, which often incorporate performance work, have been exhibited at the Museum of Modem Art in New York. The public is welcome to attend this performance, and you are reminded that performance art is rarely seen in Western New York. Presented, by Art History. For more information, contact: Jack "'uinan, assistant professor, 636-2435. ......... -._at I:JO _...,. -oldoe-F<Oii.._. IMAGE AND THEATRE Lovers of dance and drama, as well as visual arts devotees, will fmd tbe July 14-18 exhibit in Gallery 219, "lmaae and Theatre:. The Photography -of Max Waldman .. to be of special interesL These photographs o·f plays and dance concerts in New' York iange from scenes of mime by Marcel Marceau, the _Royal Shakespeare's M..-.t(Sade and the dancing of the :>.merican Ballet Theatreto the production of Oh, CalcKtto. Wald- · man's photographs are highly theatrica~ as befits their subject matter: he uses coarse grains, sudden lights and chiarosCuro to add to the dramatic effect But the mos~,ltrilcing aspect of his work is his ability to convey a sense of movement. Most theatre photographs tend to be fror.en ; those by Waldman seem to catch the piece at a moment of action~ although the scenes were actually photographed in the artist's studio. Clive BUnes, dance and theater critic or the New York Ti.,u, describes Max Waldman u .. "one of the very few areat phot~ papbera I have ever enooun.t ered• .. be makes the imqe of theatre live on the i.J;uides of our braiDs." Tho Bop ol doe """"' ,;.,..,. •lllie - 1he Brit11b Joles daaa doe II~ Folk Felliru,l975, prodnced by WBPO for National . Public Radio's Folk f'estiYil, U.S.A. teries, airina July 20, at 9 p.m. WEEKEND ~LICKS The UUAB Film Committee is bring- • ing a variety of weekend movies to campus this summer; all are listed in the magnet directory. Bob Graham, UUAB fllm ~rdinator, Cites tWo .of them as being of panicular interest: Martin Scorsese's Who's That Knoclting at My Door1 a"nd the British film That'll Be t he Day. The Scorsese mo.vie, to be shown the weekend of July 17, was made before the later ftlms which brought him fame : ., Alice Doesn't Live · H~e Anymore, Mean {\ Streets, - ahd Ta:ii Drioer. It shares their central theme of the conflict between th ~ individual's emotions and his social environment. Who 's That Knocking at My Do·or1 is an evocation of American city · life inr wruch · Harvey Keirel (in his film debut) plays J.R., the prototypical Sconese hero, growing up restlessly in - New York's Little Italy. Scorsese's agile use of hand held ca meras, stills and slo w motion sequences add to the fUm's e motional impact. 'rhot11 Be the Doy (July 24, 25) is part of an epic concerning white rock and roll's growth and influence in the sixties (the epic is concluded the following weekend with Stardust). This movie is a kind of companion piece to American Graffiti, dealing with the era or the ••angry young men" in Britain's late · ftfties in the same way that Graffiti captures the spirit of that era in the United States. The story traces the life of a British rock and roll addict and features a poignant portrayal by former Beatle, Ringo Starr. In his delineation of a "rocker" (like the American ~ser"). Starr reveals a great deal about the origins of the Beatles. Jay Cocks, writingjn n'me magazine, describes 171ot 11 Be tile O..y as "an intelligent, rueful attempt to get at the roots of pop culture by dramatizing the shaky beginnings of one musician •s career... to say and to show just how rock gave a voice to a generatiori." All UUAB films' are shoWn in Norton's Conference Tbestre. FILMS Tbe UUAB Film Committee and the Center for Media Study will provide weekend ftlms and special series, respe~ lively. UUAB Films are described elsc>where in m4gnet. For information about the various Media Study Series ("In Glorious Black and White," "LOw Doings in lfiah Society," "Musical Film/Film · Music") and other screeninp of both independent and commercial films, pick up the brochure ¥Public Event:"" at the Norton Hall Information Des1c, or call the Educational Communications Center (831-2304). !'oae 3f1lEPORTI!R/-'/July I, 1976 �DltAII4 JULY ll THURSDAY ~·-_,,.._., tilo _ _ _ _ _ ,..61iao 7lrk • Opoa * - I a -...,.,_.II (o~ao~7:45p.IL-. ~: n.~at~o.r. for11Din~--... - POEl'IIY lUADING Ph }IIIIi LitauJ ... Go11orJ lit, _ H_.,.,_, • Noit... I p.m. - . Artl -~ . ~ UUAB . . LA. Spoobn DANa/1M! llllSIC . See July BliltlaB- UCUTS -'l'ic:keb, who~e required, ore availoble at tbe Norton HaU Ticbt Office (in adftllce); RmaiDins tickets at tbe cloor one llolar before eYeDL LD. cards must be pte~ iD Order to purchue tickets at Student/Faculty/ JULY 11 SUNDAY Stafr/Alumai nte. F01..K IIUiiC •. Dr. l•rz •ltd the 1/Uhk Utlks.- !1/W>L See July 10 lillilll· . u MONDAY Metllnol Spom 011d a....... • Mc>mirw work· obop in l3l Norton, 10:30 LID. GoJJ8 in fn>ot of -n(lfraln: Ckd<Gym)atl:30 p.m. Free. Spo11:10r: Offtoe of Cultural l - FESTIVAL 3liltlnr. 14 • Campus. 10:30 a.m.·Midnlsht. CaB Norton Information, 831·3541, or pic:k. up a Tear fctr a complete tcbodule of the day's ....,... See separate Reponu article. . 3 TV BROADCAST Q.m~et'Slltiolll in Tht Artr. Esther Swart z's guest i.s R.....U Drisch, pbotoppber, wbo i.s 'currently exhibiting in the AlbrighHCoox Art · Gallery. 7 :30 p.m. lntematiooal Cable TV SATURDAY Diwu. 7lrk. See July llliltln&- ·a FOU.IIIJSIC Boot 1111 Boyr: . _ . . """"""- Nortoa lS SUNDAY Fo-a. SqiiOR. 8:30 p.m. F...,_ Spoasois: UUAB Coffeebo,_ aad Souaa. Oriclltation. ~ and Fo~uue. DRAMA contemporary style. Nc>rton 8:30 p.m. Ftee. Spoaoon: UUAB Coffeehouse and SlllllJnOI Orientation. (Oiannd I 0). DANCE/LfVE MUSIC ~ 17 SATI./RDAY mJil .,.,, & 26 !K!NDAY 5 MONDAY l;VBROAD(:AST_;; Com,O'SIIflo1fs in th~ Arts: Esther SWartz's guest is European avant-garde composer, lannis Xc:,nak.is. 6:30 p.nL International Cabl' TV <Cba"nnel 1OJ. - WEDNESDAY TV BROADCAST Conv~rl'itHotu in th~ Arts: 7 : 30p.m. See July 7 FQLI(MUSJC Media Study/Buffalo. , 29 ~:~-~C:=t~ree. Sponson: ~espa:n house and Sqmmer Orientation. DANCE Alvin Ailey Dane~ Thilltn• Artpark. Lewiston, N.Y. Jk1s excursion leaving Norton at 6 p.m. Students: $4 (includes bus fare and performance), Faculty/Staff: $4.SO. Sponsors: Student Auociation and Intensive EnPsh ~e J.nstitute. "Who's nat ICaocli:Da at My Door," the UUAB.oaorie, July 17-18. ,.4-UGUST FILM Who's Thor Knocking 111 My Door?• Norton Conference Theatre. Call 831·5117 for showtimes. Fust show, $ .SO, Evening shows. Students: $1.00, Gencnl Admission : $1.50._ Sponsor: UUAB Film Committee. 18 SUNDAY &k~ 11 ill Gilb~n 11nd SulliVGn• Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsors: Univenity Opera StUifio and Department of Music. SqUDr~ Am: 7 :30p.m. See July p.m.. Free. Sponson: UUAB Coffeehouse and Sum~ St11n Y•nderbeet• sc:reen$ ·aad discuaes his \'ideotapes. 339 .Norton, 8 p.m. Free. Spouoil: ECC, Center for lolodia Sll.ty, Study/Bull'alo. mJil .,. -= Flnl lloow, S .:5o, SI.OO, CieDodJ : SI.SO. ~: UUAB Film Oolouollltoe. 131-5117 for obow obows, ---·•ica,n--· OPI!IIA SeeJ_.,...... UPORTEI./-'/J..J 1, 1976/hae 4 .• . Orientation. mJil • Who'1 17ull Knockif18 •t My Door,. See July 17lillins- 19 MONDAY 111< Toll BloNl With One 8l«fr Sit«. Norton Collfenaco Tbeabe. Call ~ DANCE La &/letl Trocklldero de Mont~ Cmto• Art· paxk, Lewiston, N.Y. Bus excursion, lcavfn& Norton at 10 a.m. students: $4.SO (includes bus fare and performance), Faculty/Staff: $5. Sponsors: Student Association and lntcnsiYe Engtisb' taoguage Irutit~te. FOLK MUSIC/DANCING Dana. Norton .f'o\&Jitain Square. 8 : 30 TV BROADCAST· VIDEO / tt'intu't • DRAMA Slttlbspe~~n Prut: n~ Winter's .DRAMA Shilknpt:rtrr in lkUIWlllf'e .Aut: Tole. • See July 22listiog. Th~ Wintn'1 \ in D&nwr~ Tole. • See July 221istil1g. OPERA th~ 31 SATURDAY Shllb 11nd s li.stl4 771~ Slulket{Nltln in DelttwtU~ Pwk: The Winte's Tole. • See July 22listill&' · Clarence MDjor. • Gallery 219 , Norton. 8 p.m. ConvUJIItioru in I'D'*: DRAMA POETRY READING DANCE/UVE MUSIC F1Umol'f Room, Norton. 10 p.m.·MidnighL 1 Free. Sponsors: Office of Orientation and Student Association. 10 SA'J:t1RDAY _!)e/IJ~re DANCE/UVE MUSIC See July 81i.sting. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Literary Arts Committee. 9 FRIDAY in t•le. • See July 22 listing. singer, composer. Norton Fountain Square. 8:30 p.m. Free. Sponsors: UUAB Coffee.. TIIURSDAY To be announaxi• (CaD UUAB at 831-5112) DRAMA FOLK MUSIC - = POETRY READING • 111URSDAY WEONESD.'~.J . , ~::,, :~::;t;~~ ;;,~:e~~;,n:.~ 8 VIDEO Woody Ye~Jid.br• Screens and ~dilcuues videotapis. 339 Norton. 8 p.m. F...,_ Spo.-n·: Center for Modja Study oDd ECC. Ed ' O'Knl/y:' cootemporari sin!;er, Kuitar, banjo, and Ed Dillon •ltd Dwvi4 Htxlm!y: · traditional Irish fJdclle music. - Norton Fountain -Square. 8:30 p.ril. Free. Sponson: UUAB Coffeehouse and Summer Orientation. ELECTRONIC MUSIC Ralph Jond • Performance of electronic music by Lucier, Cage, Tudox, Jones. Media .Study/Buffalo, 775 Main St. 8 p.m. Free. Swnsors: ~· Centu for Media Study, ECC. FMJ. ........... . See July 8li.stiJI&. UVE RADIO'CONCERT Minnf!MJto Symphony Orchntrtl Concert: Aaron Copland conducts American music. • 9 p.m. WBFO (88.7 Sponsor: \VBFO. ""o.y• See July l4 liltlaB- DANCE/i.IVE MUSIC 3 listing. • SUNDAY I• Dei.-. llri:: Th< J4'illt<F .. To/r. • See July llliltiJo&. l8 See July 8li.sting. Flnl SI.OO, ~~-~-:1Joo:Wflot!" .. PHOTOGRAI'HY LEC11JRE Potu Lllytill• preaenU aad dlscussOI bi.s itill pbotos. 146 Diefeadorr. p.m. Ftee. POETRY READING A &nolt Brrclrt Reotiinz. • GOilery 219, Norton. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Uterary Arts Committee. o-r.-· s -: UUAB FOLIC MUSIC IS "111URSDAY "Seaotic:a or · ._., mJil .,.,, & " " Dq! lbootn. ~ 131-5117 Cor tbow,S .SO, E'loalo& ....... CieDodJ : Sl.SO.· FilmCo- Pnlud~: live from Baird Hall. Jay Hersher, flute; Lsey Guillot, barpsicbonl, perform works by Bacll, llu*l, and otben. 8 :15a.m. WBFO (88.7 FM). Sponsor: WBFO. :!:,.~. SPG-: COidlir few Mocla _ ECC. Fibna." 146 ·· _ I , p.m: F...,_ . U.. Null twl Bill Sclrutt: UVE RADIO CONCERT ~RIDAY 4 Tok. • See July llliltiJo&. l4 wttlt OM Bl«k SpODJOn: Oonter for Media Study, ECC, · -Study/Buffalo. SUMMER - l ~~-~-:!llt•Wflot<F .. DANCE/LIVE llllSIC .See July 8listin&- eon•.,.,.,,;, • WEDNESDAY U NIVERSITY-WIDE DitAIIA TV BROADCAST ill the Am: 6:30p.m. SeoJuly GAMES THURSDAY l3 FRIDAY SATURDAY mJil 111< Toll BloM - JULY tltt New Or/sill Juz S"'*W lkltd. Fonntain Squao. 1 :30· p.m. Free. Spoaoon: UUAB Coffeeho-·and.5ounJIB Odealation. DANCE/LiVE MUiiC SeeJuly8~ I ll WEDNESDAY lJ!C11.JaE Tom ~:• ..FUm Ia tbe Coatext of Cultural llillory." 146 DWCD&Iol:{. I p.m. F...,_ Sponaon: Caller for Mocla Study and ECC, COFFEEHOUIII! To be UIDO.moed. I SUNDAY EXHIBITS Posters from Dartmovtll CoUI!p- Prize winning graphics. Through July II, Hayes Hall Lobby, building bows. Presented bytbe Office of CultUral Affairs. Photogroplu: "GJUJte""""" by }olul K. Sirrum; "St. Martin and SL Kitts" by William Gre....,-Jobn Simon, professor o(Frencb at U/8, visited Guatemals in lanuuy, 1976, befoR tbe- earthquakes. His photographs reflec;t his spcQal iDterest in ¥illaJe anukets and pre-Columbian siteL William GROne, ditector of Urban Extension in tbe Division of Continuin& Education, took his pictures of SL Kitta St. Martin while on a windjammer auile iD tbe Leewanllalands iD February, 1976. Like bis l!'"ious Hayes HaU exhibit of Puerto Rican scenes, tbis display shows Mr. Greet~~~'a impreasi<lns of both placea and people. July 12·Auaust 6. Hayes HaU, Lobby, buildiaa bows. Presented by tbe Offi<:e of Cultunl Affain. ana lfUK~ ad Tlleom: Tbe Pbotop11pbJ of lllax Waldman•-JuJy 14 tbrou&h 18. Gallery 219, 2Dd flocir, NortOillhlion. Tburaclay, Friday, Saturday, II Lm.-3 p.m. Wedneaday and . Sunday 6-10 p.m. Spoaoon: SIUIUIIOr Saaio111, S.A. Studellt ~ Norton Acti.mea, UUAB, iD cooperation Wwa tbe Gallery Aaociation of New Yort and N.Y.S.C.A. }-.s Joyce: All ExliibUion of -....m,~ ad _ Collection, 207 Lockwood. Moaclay·Friday, 9'a.m.-S p.m. M.......wio-Poetry �j U/B.receives $3._4 mJIIIon extra· budget Top priorities are teft out - sam; The Untverslty recefved $3.45 miHion In lhe supplemental 19711-77 budget approved by the Legislature this week. According to press reports. however. the top priority raquosls of $1 .5 million -for graduate student support and $423,000 for facilities rentals · (Repotf.,., Mardl 25} were - ~tr:S:!~h~n ~~::-:~:: ~:C,::'~ heads.for nine ·units ···-~;-.. "--*---.. wPiecing , . . . . , . ... 1or.,. 11111-n- c:onlinu8d - · _ , L ~ 1hio point chairperson• for a 1D num~er ...... -Ado~ Deoin / ..p.. of • . Dr. T. l'8lly 11a- ~ m a , . . , . , _ - as acting- i>llhe F-"1' of 1. Edu.-... - Dr. l'8lly li8cl - a...-y-· - September -lacul- ." 1 am delighted lhat Dr. Petty has _ . . . 1hio appain..,_. and I _, confi- dent 1he Facully wll continue ill lonrard - - -gae;c -..,;p,· his -~-ln~lheap- - ~- Dr. l'8lly Is 1he - o f - a l - a n d journal .. . - on 1he iMchlng_ol, r!"llllnll and . , . _ writing ID In Nrly 1-1-- -mann - of _T~ . . chair, of-1he-E g b- lHe l - c:urrenll)' on Council writing.,. _of He......, U/B In aftar .-vlng lor lwo _ . .. of 1he Dal-lor 11 _ . Act . g -.:hlng a1 s - - Stale College. H e - h i s - · degre8 111 c.ntral Mls-..t Stale Coll,ege and his M.A. and Pto.D. 1nom 1he~ofloWa. "--* e-... _,.eeo~ed In 1he _ , . oflhe Facully of Edu.-... el>out 115 in- IVuCiono. - ·which- v.-eo---., Dr: ~A.Y.-Ishas­ --oflhe~ot Socialogy lor • lhr....,..... term beginning ~1. • A pr-.. of ooclology, Yeracarls Willcontinue aa acting director of the ..._..... .. , Cent.- for ... Sludy of AgIng u chairman of F - In Cllllord C. Fumu ~- He will, , _ _, step dqwn ..... Soc:iol!>oY ~· director of gr--111~. v.-......, .,. -...-.---urban 1he U/B lacully In 1949 and I n - - - - - T-ao lnmortolily change, and ...... _ _ . · 1he ~of aging: A cl CrMe, he halda an LLB. dagraa tnom 1he U.w.t~~y of A1hena and 1he M .A. Pto.D. lnom 1he U"'-"ily of . ~ ___ __ He ls ·a peal~ oflhe U/B chapler,' ~ u-.n, ~. and 1s a of ... Amerlc:an Sociological Aaaocl8tlon, the Amerk:an ., Statlaticaf Bdn. - pr-.. of · - ... ......-. Aaoclation of~ Dr. - -.--apjlolnleclctoalrmanoflhat ~-tar.-- term alftoc- ·-u::-=.~*,-· .. ~. (Sea_., ___ - - - - l s - u n c l e r n y. ...... - -The-__..., tar -di--.-•-I*YbJ ...- Courtyard---IIi'*"'· Knol..- - - - producllona"The Eric......,, Is - t a r . . - .. - ...,...... A - Fugarcl'a two"TheElldn ---.-..-of - "The -·-"Lea-- Spring productions wtll Include U/B In 1975. He aJso holds a B:A. from the Uftiversity of Florida and an M.S. from the University of Nebraska at Omaha: · Progressive Archi tecture Magaz ine presented the 30-year-old assistant professor with Its 1975 First Award In Research for a computerized model of ambulatory service care that he developed as a coordinator of a =~:_"' ttw Lakes Area Regional Medical c;hairman of the· Department of Computer for another three-year term. Beginning hie fourth consecutive three-)'MI' term U chairman. Or. Ralston joined the U/B faculty in 1965 as a professor of mathematics. He also served as director of ~~= ~puter Services Office, Zimmerman h8s been a consultant to research and commuOtcations firms in Washlngton, D.C.. and Buffalo~. He has served as a VISTA volunteer in Uncoln County, West Vtrginia, as -. m8mber of the- Omaha Teacher Corps Program. and as a. high school English teacher in Bridgeport, sa-c. of 1he .,_,.._of - - ... -named lo. one-year . . acting.,_ of1he l«ving . . - lylaot~- came to U/8 in 1989 after serving on the faculty of Culleton State College in Vermont for nine years. . He was presented a QlanceUor's Award tor ·exceNenoe in teaching in 1973 and was acting chairman of ttle Department of Theatre. for a one--semester ·term In 1975-76. Ralllon ~ Computer Sc::lence He.t Dr. Anthony Ralston has been reappointed ::, 7 In a .:.Uer announcing the reappointment, • 'tonnecticut. Ketter noted 1hatlhe University ""is Eloc:trleal. EngiMerlng Head grateful for Dr. Ralston's acc:eptance of the Or. A. Scott Gilmour, Jr., Will be chairman responsibilities and c:OnfKient !hal lhe departof lhe Department of Beclrlcal Engi.-ing, inent wm continue to move forward ,¥nder his ·effective September 1. leadership." ~ An active researcher, Gilmour joined U/ B Or. Ralston was honored last month as in 1970 as a professor of electrical engineer"Comput:er Man of the Year'' by represenlog. Born in Depo&it and raised in Pavilion, tatiYes of the area's colnputer profession. N .Y .. he received undergradUate and A graduate of MIT -where fMt received his graduate degrees from Cornell. · ~ " B.S. and Ph.D., Dr. Ralston is an active Prior to joining U/B, Giii'T)OUf was Cornell author .nd lectww on Oornput• subjects. University'• resident profeqor al the Comen His prolosslonal memberships Include lhe Aeronautical lab (now Calspan) ITom 1.963ASsoci.ation for Computing Machinery, the 65. He also served . as head of CAL's Wave American MaiiMIII\8Iical .Society and "lh&. - • Elec:Vonlcs Section from 1965-68, aild from American Federation of Information Process- · 19118-70 he headed lhe Boctro-Sciences ing Societies Inc. • D ivisi on at Sanders Associate s, a Williamsville electronic equipment company. Donalo Re a;; h*d Pn:tgrwn Director The holder of 10 U.S. patents, Gilmour is Dr. "'-'"' DonalD, Ulioc:iate professor of currently continuing research work under comparative literature. has been regrants from the U.S. A.;r Force, Bectric appointed to a three-year term as director of Power Research Institute, and the Thermal 1he Program In Comporallve UteraluJ8. Technology Lab of Buffalo. He is also an acA nallve of Cyprus, Donato received his tive consuttant for a number of educational M.A. and Pto.D.•ITom Johns Hopkins. Prior to and reSearch Institutions. he on 1he joining U/B In of Cornell and Johns Hopkins. In 1970 he"WU a visiting professor allhe fourth Dr. Frank Brown hal been reappointed 1D Summer Institute of English Studies at Sir a two-year term as director of Cora P. George Williams Universlly, and In 1970.72 wu professor agrege de literature comparee delivejy of services to ot 1he U.._sily of Monlreal. urban and Inner cily resldenho. Author of .....,.al articles on French and Dr. I!<Own ~~ &lao completing a major llallan l~eratoo. he hal recenlly published re s earch study of minority college on Aaubeft and LtM-5trauss in Modern etVollrneniO Ford Foundation grant. f-- 1-. -...........- ~~~lege.b.dio!s Language Notes and Diacritics. A 1975 redpien1 of a SUNY Research Foundation Fellowahlp, Donato is a member ol 1he ""'"-f board of Diacritics and lhe commitlae on r_.ch actlvily ollhe Modem ~ Aaoclation. He is secretary oflhe ...-,. lileralln ccimmlttae of lhe Modern ~ Aaoclation. .... . ......... - - . a.alnnan Dr. ~~ has bean named ac~of Instruction, Facully of Educational Sludles. A _.:lallat li1 foreign ~ education, Papalia joined 1he UIB facully In 1967 aner t-.g French and Spanish In 1he L.ancaaler Dlslrlct and .. Salamanca ting chairman oflhe Junior-- -ure HIQh Schoql. , A of SC:ido, llaly, he and M.A. dagraaa al 51. B.A. and an ..-...w--. /" floe_ -~~-"'~' Ed.D. • UIB. He wll - In Ilia. MW capeclly fo< ap- ____ Collalo / _ of _ _ _ . _ _ . _ -· - - o f .Daalgn, .... - ---of UrtJan-..........,_ liflllllll*d lo • ,..,.,_ ~- . The - . Is ol tan unllo ln' lhe ~~-llliiil*hohow ,--.­ ID b a - bJ Lome bJ · C. IW. E l l d n - his B.A. - M.F.A. lnom ....._,., _..,..., In ... of crtmlnal Juallce, -DIWI..ICIII llouooklg. II• 32 part·tlme f•culty Include b•nkers , ....,_., judgaa, clly ....,_. drawn """' . . . . . . . . oornmunlly. cor...__..., - - -M-.. He• Pto.D. - . tionl"c.nog~a ~ ·- T - " b J - - lo ba . - __ bJ. y , --·)olnl-ol and ..... dagraa """' - -a Schwarttlleelgna In the wake of these one new eppointments, major deanship became vacant during 1he we,k as Dr. Mlchael A. Schwartz resigned .. clean oflhe of Pharmacy. The offlclal UoWMally a l a - t said Schwartt wtll return 1o hla facultY. position as . proleaaor of pllar..-tlca, - . . g his tullllnie effort lo leaching and r - c h. ~ cHad Dr.-Sctowartt lor his - . t o l p - noleillhatlhe national stature of1he Scmol ha incraaaed doMing Ilia hlnure .. (1he .... alx yeara) . Aa. reaul1, he sold he accapiM Dr. Schwartz's decision of reluc1anCe." noted that during Dr. Schwartt'a -.ahlp, 1 h e - of pharmacy 'propram was ft1\llll1*l and lhatlhe U/B Ptoar· macy Scmol CGnllnuad 1o nonk highly I n -- boarlls. ··Red Cross asks for assistance Dear F - of U/8: The Greater Buffalo Red Cross Blood Program needs your assistance for the summer donor recruitment program. Each day In our cbmmunily, lhe Red Cross Blood Program mont collect 380 uni1s of blood in " order to.. meet the needs of patients In our cori>munlly'a hospi1als. Traditionally, during 1he .....,.._ months blood collections drop - whlkt the need' continues. In response to our community's blood needa, 1he Sludent Heallh Sub-Board has agreed 10 _.,...- 1wo blood..-ies during this critical time. The bloodmobiles will be at lhe Main Slraet Campus on Tueaday, July 6, and Friday, July 30. collections will be held In Union, Fmmora - . .. f1"om 10:00 a.m . 1o 4:00 p)n. A n y o n e - 17 and 115, In good and weighing at least 110 pounda may ba eligible lo donate. The collection - ' " lor - , . mobilea era 60 units of blood on July 6 and 100 units of blood on July 3o. and cooperatlon we have gotten from SUNYAB ha ---overwhelming. We sincerely ho!ie lhat you wtll again help us to . - lhe blood needs of our cornmunlly durIng lhls crillcal lime I au.,_ The,_ "'"-- Field~ • graal Ketter also ----------·-com___ Dr. F. Certar - fllld _,._.,. ...... lo Jr., vice pr-.nt for a - .,,. ID Dr. Schwartt ba liflllllll*d Scmoldurlng1he-. ~- - Dr. - wll · .._..., lo ba •prolaat - " 'realgnalion " ' cull In - . . . funding tar 1he Scmol. II lhal ..._-only "-~man~ - - """"'*' ~--ef· · n;t. - - . g - oreslgnalionan-_.,._ - fairs (a move to restore OFSA had been underway ever since morUn for Ita operations were cut In lhe basic 19711-77 budget) . What U/8 did gel, a5 listed in. press reports , included: ' • $252,000 for scholarships for professJonaJ students ($237,000 for the Law School and the balance for the School of Pharmacy) . " • A ''flrlt Instance" $3.1 miiUon appropriation for furniture and equipment for the Furnas, Capen, Norton, Talbert. and Lockwood buildings at Amherst; and · • $100,000 tO be used for dealing with the recent fire damage. to the Educational Communications Center in Foster Hall (apparently earmaJ1c:ed solety for equipment replacement and not pullding repairs) . On 1he nagallve side, lhe Lealslalure enacted a $300,000 cu1 In lhe budget for all Educational Opportunity . Centers lhroughout SUNY. Some portion of this cut will un. doubtedly be assessed to the budget of the k>cal EOC\ U/8 sources Indicated .. ~ And, also on the · minus side. the total supplemental budget enacted is i-eported to exceed the amount which Governor Carey had Indicated he would support. At press time, It had not yel been determined whether lhe Governor would approve the package or veto it, sending the lawmakers back to the drawing ID wllhln 1he - Iron out~-- A UIB lhel"lheOIIIca of 1he Office of 1he VIce tar - _-, . ~ are wMcing -... Schciollo lhalled lo 1he ·· resignation... . 1he - · - t Donor - Developmenl, Buffalo RagionaJ Red Cross Blood Center Cozzarell gets Fu_ lbrlght award Dr. Frucla A. ~ • ...,._ ol aclence, and- ~ ~. ha -- a Haya-A-.1. Fufbrtglot- Granted by the Board of Foreign Scholarohlpa and ~t of Stale. 1he award wHI ba . - bJ Dr. ~lor research In Italy on vlacoelaallclty, apedflcally, ... of high .._....... andhlgh-..--on-.-ln nuc:::l.-'rMCtors. · .. Dr. Cozzarelll will ba a -Yislling p r - a1 lhe Polyt- Di Milan and a Yiaftlilg fden11111 01 . ... Euratom lAb In lspra, llely, tar • 10-month period beginning In September. - �4 . . , .-. . . . SU~Y adopts four new priorities ~or the futilr~ - State Unlveralty'a 1978 Master Plan, IIIII by Chwlcellof Ernest L. Boyer. can. lor a - . . . . SUNY's enrollment and phyolcal growth , and a speedup of educatioNII and public a.v1ca actlvltleo ®rIng the next tan _... To achieve these objectives, the Plan lists of four priorities: • Creation of new " public partn8rships" to help New York State deal with its critical social and economic neaclo; • Innovations In medtcal education and heatth care d81twwy ststems: • Increase in. scientif i c and social research; and • Reform of undergraduate education . r--- --· To achieve Its first major objectMt, SUNY will expand Its public sefvice program . " New York State and the Northeast now face disturbing social and economic problems which cripp4e rheir capacity to perform essential services and threaten the quality of me: ·· Chancellor Boyer said . " State University of New York Is one of the State's greatest assets. II is part of the soluUon, not the prob$em. The University's technical and human resources must be maintained and strengthened and be made widely available at this crucial tlme." · To achieve this goal the Chancellor proposed " a new public partnership" and announced a three~point public service pr~ gram: .. • A central Ofllce of Pubic ~ to coordinate service activities thrOughout the State and maintain an inventory of SUNY resources which may be available to help sol"" State and local problems; • !. A U........,/lnctuatry Panet, consisting of State Untversfty, business, lndu~try and labor leaders, W(ho woukt deYetop collaborattve education and research programs, and heJp stabilize and strengthen the State's economy: • A Unlvetoi!J- Agondeo P....t consisting of Univeraity and publ~c agency leaders at the State and local level to relate SUNY' s teaching. r esearch • and health resources more effectiyety ~ to the needs of State and local social agencies. MecMc.al Education and He.ath Care · Chancellor Boyer noted that " medical " education·, _ a nwjcw c:n.ao;,g.. Technlcai and scientmc advances have crMted a gap · between the he.t!lth care practitiOner and the patient, and bold new educational ex~ periments are needed in medical education to resotve the ethieal questkx'ts forced upon . ,, ,..., 1,1171 ~:: '::.~~"~::S'::.~chi~: o.tdence that our problem In medical dell.-y lo not primarily the numbers nurses and paraprofesalonala, but how of-.-..., medical personnel are made available to the people In need of them. " In responding' to these chaUenges , the foUowtng steps-are planned: • An experimental Huma""'" In Medical £ducdon program will be introduced at Upstate Medical Center. The goal will be to Integrate the humanities literature, phUosophy, ethics in the training of physicians. • A Unlvoralty-- llodlcal Education. .committe.- will be formed to conslder new approac}'es t o the Introduction ot the humanJties In the med i cal -education curriculum at all four of SUNY's Medical Centers. • ' Development of the ''cltnlc.l c.mpus" program . This new approach to medical training will move advanced medical students from Upstate Medical Center to Binghamton and community health facilities. The " c linical campus·: co'ncept also will be considered for ~t;;_r . areas of the State, Includ ing New York from '~ sequence of required courses to flextble elective system, the move has become 10 complete that students have a veri limited cora of corl.mon study," the ChanceHor said In dlscuning undergrad education: The result: great confusion as J:o the sknls and attitudes an educated person should possess. It Is urgent, Boyer noted, " that'we again restate the goals and content of liberal educaUon. The goal must be to bulkt a courae of .study based upon the Wisdom of the peat but focusing upon the' critical choices of the future. " . ~lso, State "\Jnlverslty will find waya for students ,to move more freely between campuses arid capftallze more fully on the rich learning resources throughout the SUNY _system. · • • u-..ll'od Educa··Whikt higher education correctly moved Col'- the State. • Every four years the Slate University prepares a Master Ptan which Ia Incorporated ; inlo the State-wide plan ~ by the Board of Regents. Tho present Plan, In addition to descr1bing numerous new undertakings of the Un~YW~lty, projectO student =lei=: ;;:~1;:::]!!,~~: ~;'Y primarily at tour emerging campu.... o .....arl, the 34 Stat._.tad campuoos of the Unlveratty are expected to have a 1980 full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollment ranging between 1&4,000 and 191.000 students. The compara6te total for 1975:78ia'17t,500. This 1980 enrollment proJection calls for about 80.000 fewer students than was projected In the 1968 Master Plan. Or. Boyer· said the enrollments rel~ct the University'• plan to .atabillze the ratio between students attending- SUNY and those attending the State's pr.lvate Institutions. In 1974, about 20 .5 per cent of all New York State students attended State University campuses. The projection of the new Master Plan ls.sflghtly-above 21 per cent. - - -- -- -- - - - - - - closely to tho Slota Unlvetoi!J Rosaan:h 'Foundation to achieve collaboration comparable to that ot the SUNY Construction Fund 8nd the University Campus ·Development Office. in- Coliete • Develop 81 the groduata education leYel a Non rMidentW ......,............ at Em~ plra State and· regions of • Host a maJor N - s,mpoo1um on !:~a~::r~%n';:_rease University'~ · ln.utvte for To achl""" ~ QOIIIS the Un,_..ity will: --lo . . -.. . - .. the an Eatabllah Uberaf Education during the fall of 1976. • Launch a UniY..-.Ity·wtde Hberel ectuc~­ tlon proJect. Faculty committees on five SUNY campuses wlll develop new liberal education models based upon commonly developed State-wide ·goals. Actual. program Implementation would be expected after · a year's planning. • Introduce a Vlafting Student Program In which stud8nts will study for an intercampus degree comprised of courses from several SUNY campuses . RHNrch " NaUonal research has begun to lag behind in essential fields ," Boyer noted In addressing the third priority. " Our commitment to basic and applied research has been unclear and patterns of federal funding nave been erratic . The time has come. " he said , "to recognize that high quality research Is not a luxury: it Is essential to the very survival of this nation. Problems of disease. pollution. hunger. and the quality .of urban life require the most i n~ tensive work by those trained i n pu re research , and failure to Invest In the libraries and laboratories of this nation at this time will have catastrophic conSequences. •· • TQ promote this priority the University will : • Develop a Central omc. of RMeerch to coordinate and promote SUNY's research ef~ • Establish an lntercamput; R...arch Council, compiised of SUNY scholars who will assist the Office of .Research in inventorying research. capabilities to determine paramount research needs for the solution of State probl""s. · • Relate SUNY's r...areh .activities more • T••"'*'' - Laamlntl which wt11 CC*dlnata faculty ...-ell In _,ng..., -..rng. a more JOY~ EXHIBIT Jarrt~a Joyce: An Ex.hlbitiOI'I ol Manuscripts and M•morablll•. In th• Poetry Collection . 207 Lockwood utiary, through Juty. VieWing hoofs: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. JAMES Nol•: For .ckltdonal ..lings of cultural nenta tak· lng piK.. on c.mpua tHI ...tc, C0ft1JU1J tM NOTICES THURSDAY-1 BICYCLE COMPoUND The Blcycl• Compound , behind Lockwood · Ubrary. Ia open M~y through Friday from 8 CONCERT' Oboes and Voices. with Yvar Mlkhashoff, Nora Post and Heinz Rehtuu. Baird Reclial Hall. 8 p.m. Admission charge. Sponsored by the Otlpartmenl ~ a.m. to 5 p.m. for parking of bicycles. There ls'no cherg. for UM or lor bike rea'straUon. Sponsored by the Student As.socLation. Music. BROWSUfG UaiUIIY /IIUSIC ROOM 5un'lmfl' operating boufs lor the Browsing Ubrary/,ulic Room. kx:eted on the second floor of Norlon, are: Mondlys-Thursdays, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a . m .~ p.m. TUESDAY-6 FILM • Alan with a Movie Camera (Vf"'tov, 1929). 140 DR()Il.IN a;}fT£R Too much on your mind? Need aomeone lo talk to? Come to tn. Drop-In Center, Rm. 675, Harriman BuemenJ. Open Tuesdlys through Fridays, 10 a.m.--4 p.m. Just Walk ln. Farber. 7 p.m. No ac:tmluion chlrge. WEDNESDAY-? FOLK DANCING :=~~~-2~.~~';,:,f:·u::~~~~~C::· the audience may join ln. Part of rhe Creative Craft Center's mid-day sertes in the Fountain Square. FILMS• ua;, with a Alovlt camera (Vertov. 1929) and Rabbit'$ Moon (Anger. 1950). 140 Farber. 7 p.m.. No admission charge. Sponsored by Medla Study. GSEU FILM• • On the Waterfront, with Marton Branda. Rod Steiger, Lee J . Cobb end Karl Malden. Confflfence Tl\eatre, Norton, 8:30 p.m . Admilllon charge. THURSDAY-S AMERICAN CAMERAIIAH FILM SERIES• Night of the Hunt.,- (1955); photographed by Stanley Cortez, directed by Chatiel LaughtCI(I. Confflfenee Theatre, Norton. 4, 7:30 end 9:30 p_,n. Tickets available at Norton ncket Olflce. FILM• Aly Friend VInce (Rothberg) . 148 Olelendorl, 7 p.m. Free. SJ>c!na«od by' Media Sludy. , Two folk dancing groups wiU be active on cam· pus this summer. 11M Jewish Stwt.nt Union w ill sponsor • dancing group each Tueadly and Thurs- CRAFT HAPPENING• • Hand building (clay work wilhout 1oots) will be \ ~· ~r;;.!-~·~,:;.:-.!:1"= =Th~=: Friday and Sunday, from 7-11 p.m. - Tl1ursday In • 339 Norton, Friday and Saturday In the Fillmore Room. E~. Ia welcome. NEWMAN CENTER SUNDAY MASSES Thtoughoyt ~ summer. 1M N.wman Center will conduct Sundey Muses according to the folklwing ICMdut.: Alain StrHt Campus: Sundllys, I and 11 a.m.. GantaHclan Chepet, 3233 Main StrHt. Arn,_,.r Campua; Saturday V'oJI Mau, 5 p.m.; Sundays at 11 a.m.. Newman Center, 4i0 Frontlet' Road (north side or Campus) . OFFICE OF YETEilANS Af'FAIRI The Office prcMdel counMIIng and tnformation ~ adMlol reglltretion, VA tt.nefltl and certtflcatlon. All probteml concerning veterans shoukl be dk'ectecl to this Office, 218 Hamman Ubrary (831-4807) . Office hours .,.. Mondays through Fridayt, 8:30 a.m.-a p.m. IEI'TUIIIER GIIADUAnDH Students planning to finish degr" weprk this JCtmmer er• ecMHd thlt the IMt day tor flUng the app/btlon tor fHgfH for gractu.tlon on September 1. 1i781s July 2...._The appropriete form rnusl be fli ed In 1M 9ffic:e of Adrnlulons and Records. Hayes B, by that date. , MDRI,.Q PIIDGIIAII EXHIBITS HAYES HALL EXHIBIT • Poatera lrom O.rtmouth College, a diaplay of • prlz•wlnntng graphics delfgned by lhrk· Friedman, dtr.ctor, HopkW.a Center Oea'gn Studio, Dartmouth. The posters ..,.. cruted to publtelz8 line arts events: at the Hopkins Cemer. Hayes~ Lobby disp&ay cues, through Sunday, Juty 11. e.hlblt hours: Mondfly-Fridey, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sponsofed by the OffiCe of Cultural AHalr•. . ....Report.,. lo ll8ppr The ~ of Mathematlcal Sdencel has an-. · nounced the achedule for Its " " tummer tutoring program. Seslionl wtll be hekt in 28 Croeby on Mondays thrOugh Fridays, 2-4 .p.m.; and Mondays through Thuradays, 8:30-1 p.m. WIC II'EAMIUION OF INSTRUCTOR Women's Studlef Cohge wtU contJnLMt Its "per- miuion ...~ ... summeor. ..To- INgn up -torCCU'. . ., students II'Q.dd call WSC Mondlys ttvoogh Thuradaya. 10 a.m._. p.m . and S-7 p.m. at 831: 3405, or-stop..by m. of. nee. 108 Wlnapear 'Avenue. to print without charge notlce1 lor lilt IJ- of campuo . e - from flml to coloqu... To record lnlonnetlon, contact Nan<:J Cahlllralll, ext. 2221, bJ Monday Ill noon lor lricluolon In the following Thul'ldaJ illue. Kay: f Opan oniJ to thole with 1 prol11llonal ifttal'lll In the aublect; • open to . The- Thft pooc:ft hM kKMd a WIJ to be.t the Met end Mar the beet •• he Jou,...ln the Norton Fovntafn whle atudent mualclana tune-up btltttnd him. the public; .. open to members or the University. U - othatwlla otlllad, tickets for av~nta chal'lllng adml11k>n cari be purchalld at the Norton Hal Ticl<lll Office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-07-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-01 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760701 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a666cc5b6e2929256a1ff45e45e8f67d.pdf 6f757d1464a7dc7ad9403db549be0a19 PDF Text Text Social Sciences College nftist cease operations; jotstoy gets co-nditional approval.thru Ju~ 1977_ Headrick~ picked for Law post was formerly at Stanford Dr_ Thomas E. Headrick, vtce president for academic affairs at lawrence University. Appleton, Wisconsin, has been recommend· ed for appointment as dean of the Law School by U/B Prestdent Robert L Ketter. Or. Ketter made the recommendation to the State Unlverstty of New York Board of TruStees. ~ HeadriCk, 43, Is expected to succeed Or. Richard L. Schwartz, who will comptete a f"we-year term as U/B law dean August 31 . He was assistant dean of the Stanford Law School from 1967 until 1970, when he became Lawrence University's chief academic officer. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College (B.A. , 1955) . O>CIO<d University (Fulbright Scholar. B. Utt.. 1958). Yale law (LLB .• 1960) , and Stanford (Ph.D., Political Sc;ence , 19751 . Aerial view of Amherst 1111o - ...:en~ - ~ . - (top lelll to .... - cen be Men . of lhe Amhofst C.rnpuo - .a center Headrick also has had experience as: a law clerk (lor Judge Horry F<>Stor. State Supreme ' Court, Olympia, Washington, In 1960-81) . an attorney (1961-64. Pillsbury. the - · - of the alto from ~ (bottom rlgllll. Tho cloHioplng M can ... •bundllnce of areas ready for that new construe~ ~--- Hutll C.rer,hos ~ d -lc: Madison & Sutro. San Francisco) and a m a - t consuttont (Tho Emerson Consultlnto, London. England. 1~71. He II a native of East Orange. N.J. In hla poot at Stanford law - · Headrlc:k oupervloecl a law and COtnputor "--ln ooon. U/B grads getting jobs program, and collaborated In doolgnlng and lmplomentlng major curriculum cho"i". With a colleague, he taught an un· dergreduate Mmlner on urban rMJts and the legal .,....,_ La--· At U"'-ssty, he has _ , overseeing curricular and loculty development for 23 depertm8nts as weN as other Employment figures above national norms units of tho lnstltutlon. O.n Schwwtz will remain at U/8, where ha wiU teach couroao In law ond IIOCiOiogy while pursuing r - c h l n - . Ho wiU Employmenl ligures lOt U/B groduateo ..., the nollonol _.., ao-lft 1ut · E - J. lollortoll, c1nctor of place- . .-and--~. hos r_..s. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO also continue as director of a federalty·funded JUNE 24, 1976 project to troln lawyoro 11 crlmlno1 juo1ice spoclalllto. A-~ ourwy of Ctaaa of 1175 g r - - lhat only 11 per_.. of ._,cling I>)' February, 1875, said !My had not found outtable omploylrlenl ~ nallonol ngur.s cot'-"'od . I>)' lhe Coftoge Council, Inc .. Indicated an Initial ~ ra10 at 18 and 20 per C«<t lor laat year's grads, lollartell uld. "Thla hos - . the pattern lor the paat six yMra,'' he rem~~rked . ''Each year, the ......e. of U/B grads *'>o' h...,'t found jobs comes out between 10 and 12 per oent In our ......,, .._.,...,of Job market conditions." 1o11arte1t IOid thot, wl1h Individual oxcoptlonl. who MmOd dlplomal In tl>e ·NOmod to be having tho belt job-hunting luck, Hpoclally wi1h trolnlng In occ-tloMI thoropy and medical t-..ologr. ~ who earned bacholor'o and advanced dagraea In management and englnHrlng - partlculorty occountlng ond _ .... .., ,.... _. _ Fil;ming Joyce: -- 8J l'otrlda W o r i l " Of oil diiiiCult." thlneo not lmpoellblo. It Ia tt>e most ro !lilt"tho chllfengo that motfvales a fltmmakw to take on the " extremely kn· '~xtremely Irish writ• a.!J!! tho oc:caoiOnal improbable' attempts to ftlm Joyce's have not - . nor.bty succeufut Film, one aoon rMH:zed, was as good a themattc excuse as. any to do what to do - onjoy tanguago. Jorce1nS tow p r -· tuk of committing Jameo Joyca's ..., ..... _Joyce 101 ,.., monumental works to film, wondet'ed Lesne ' Tonnod and T.-r.d, Floc:fler _.ed tho session with 10me questions. no answers. as to why film Joyce at all . Joyce. he hypothollrod, woo " &lngular1y Immune to the lnftuence" of the e«ttury'a muter medium, Fiedler. _.tng a thrM-day .. _ Y In Buffalo" conference here last Wednesday. Btoomlday Ia essentially a wordamith' s ~y . on occaolon to honor what mony critics regerd u the greatest ficttonal wOrk of ono century. At te..t 150 ~ gothorod In 148 Dlofendorf lor tho _,lng oesslon, a panel cbcuuton on "Joyco "" Film" loc:f I>)' U/B'sf;loc:f... Why Joyce on film? ona - o d. &Inca • movtn were not a maiCN' lnfh.tence on the although he through .... Age •• Film. Certain - · .-n to cry out 1or celluloid. Sir Scott. 1or eurnplo. w- " would have been much Hollywood hod - beHer off If ..-ounc1· - - Or Dlckona. " You - wrong filming Dlckono," oald - during hio can't go - since "thoro 11 - l n g ouont1a11y ftlmlc about hll notion of c:haractor." It II Plri>ol» the .. ,......- - of Jorc-'• that ultimately stymies ...........,....,. like Jooaph Strttch, whoiO Ulyu" (with Milo 0~ 11 -~ lo the belt k,_, of the Joyco flfml. " If ""' tea.. out the lnwar-. lelt'l" Mlc..t Floc:ffr. Not rnvch In Strttch'o rmvle, he uld, adding that filming • could be •• 1 now (and per11c:ular1y bndlll lorm of critlcllm. "Put 1 on the _ _ , and -whltourviYM." F - ponollot Basil Poyno, .,;, actor thlrci -atlon Dubll-. admlttod , that he .., _ to .,...... hll Upo like - . , kiutne Molly's au" to aYOid pronouncJne "111-um" In -II the lr lh way. Payne regaled the ~udience (loo'_ _._,_ .... ,, �l - 'Dea~Jim, Students aid imprisoned women .,_w-. I have a problem' 11- " I'm afraid my daughter Is on drugs . Whenl can I go for acNlco?" Uka a mother. · Au teenager ' writes, her father Is an ,..,..,..,_~ In lhe ~ ol Health Releted Prolallons ore oM"'I _,.,at the Erie eo..nty Correctlonol FaclliiY a chanc:e to r-lholr-andsen-wmhby toec:l*lg creative okllil. Worldng w1t11 Mary LM Wallace, director of lhe llullalo YWCA's lnlenlention Program , U/B occupetlonal th4npy graduate students Shoron W. F - and JaiMs M. Oral<e - e at first - - In tutorintl women who to puroue high . - equivalency Two alcoholic. "I can't Oland It any more: I need to tlllk to eorneone. " F o r - and - . with IOCial, mental or "*" '="=ato :·~~~an~ =In groduate student to · dirK! them to local agencies which can help. Jim Caughill, an· oeeupalional therapy student from Kenmore who writes the oolumn for a chain of weekly .,.. papers. &aid his · "brainchild" "Arll, It gl.- people who .,..,.. problems an opportunity to loc8te an agency in the area whleh .ean help them." -- Their lnit'-1 plan wu altered, however, they dls<:oWrod lhat most of the women weren't interested in academic work. "Their or-teat concern was to provide for· themMtvel and their famUtes," Jim uid, ··as most hod chli&en at home and - . Some confided they hod only one or two outfits for themsetws and their children. Others spoke of the drab homes lhey'd return to after MrVing their sentences. 8aMd on these dlscuasions. the students plamed a program Incorporating sewing and other handwork aklfla. And as the women stftched and crocheted. they had to read directions and uM bulc math to ftgUre both stitc:hel and the quantity of yam or material ne.:nsary for an Item they were p&annlqg . Women with lhort attention spans or high frustration levels ..,. taught hand sewing and went to work on Joining qultt squares. A dozen - . -..ed to eroehel during their first session and mowtd on to more cornP'ex pattern~ as their skill ....,.., rose. s-.. lhe women began proodly display;ng baby booties, afghans, and hand in their Cllll&. Some progressed to making clotf'\ing .... taking turns on two sewi ng . two-- - It's also servtng u ·-Income.'' ---:---.....-,..R·-proytdod~·Au --e b<Jt!dif!O _seH- confidenoe and pride with .each article com- plelod. • . Their enthusiasm for the program also made t~•'!' mor! aaper _to ~har'!., ~the llu<lents' _.od. . . • . • . "One woman, previouslY unaccepted by the others, already could embrokier when lhe can)ll into the l)f'"ogram," Sharon said . ':wMn the OCherl: realized ahe had this skill, they llartod -Inti her help on their projects, brealdng the barrier which one& ex- lllod-them." ... Frank · M. ~esta, " suPerinteriderrt · df "thb Corre!otionol Facility, said he thought the program had a defintte, therapeutic effect "White lt kept rhem busy and more .conl8nted, b also ~~"""· lhem·tess tirt)e-fll dwell on their personal probHKns.'' he said , ''and it provided them with a sense of ac~t ." He oddod lhat the majority of women confined to the Facility are between the ages of 18-30 and •e serving time for such offenses u prostitution, pe!ly larceny and others carrying aentences of two years or less. Funding for the program was provided by a grant under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Mrs. Graqe R. Gabbey, researcb assistant in occupational therapy who worked with the students, aaid lhe wu pteased with thetr innovatlw ldeu one! the way they developed the program. She oddod lhat It alo;o exposed the 8tudentl to a new type of teaching/leam- l n g _ . _. Minority Business Fair held The fifth annual Minority Business Fair was held Tuesday oflemoon at the. StaUO{. Hilton.. Hotel Showroom. · · the event was sponsored by the U/B minority enttept"eneurs with opportunities to meet purchasif'!Q agents from major cor- Minority Managiment Asslstenee- ·Progrem folr during the day which Buffalo Mayor Stanley M. Makowski proetatmod as Minority and the Buffalo Metropolitan Business Associatlon to provkle Western New York's porations and. 1f1Yemment agencies. About 50 Millqolty firms set up booths at the Business Day. AdministratQ(-suggests-h~ :...~~=-~~= Hon Eclucetlon • tor . for HlgMr CCIIne-oOft --~~-..........: ......... We are just starting to question whether bi_g.fs ,beautiful in a whole ·array Of human service fields. The names Willowbrook, Benevue and Attica conjure up dehumanizing environmentS'. Will educators be the last to confrof\t oor;dol&tr\-1)f'QiaittiSm'rWI'lttn.cJOeS the sheer size of an institution become counterproductive to learning and personal growth? I 'm convinced the reason we haven't been talking about size and scale is that we mi$takenly assumed that the only way to increase access and commit ourselves to an egalitarian educational system is to put individuals In larger places . To talk small is not to talk of cutbacks or limiting enrollment. Rather , it is to talk about doing a better job of educating people by creating meaningful and manageable ~arning environments. In the absence of the definitive study or inslitutional size In relation to student .:;, ~:;:no:~!t~~. ':c.:r.·~ ins:,tu:"~: :n~ =~-~';:~ 5 . 21 FaeuiiY cannot name and ldent!ly 25 ~· ,. 6) Mmlllis":ator~. ar<t ,S4' \u4y J''ll'-- 9) A faculty member has to spend a year to get a new course approved on an experimental basJs. t 0) Graduation has to be held off campus. Obviously this list Is not definitive. What is ImpOrtant Ia that It presumes no maximum or minimum figures, although an institution with mor.e than 10,000 students would l)f'"obabty have difficulty pa~ng it. We need to put a brake on our unquestioning retlance on economies of scale. There Is a limit to a person's ability to -..n and grow In an environment which niak.M him or her disappear in a sea of faoea' of. what Is worae yet, become so'Wrapped up In a solitary -.oing aetiillty that there II little ~unity to learn wiih - and trom others. --- Grad Sch~l Tutorial applications ling, the Induction. - · who members of Sigma ,._Tau, local honor IOeiety members -.-onlhe_of_ablllt y - ...-.cling _....., CIU8IIt*l'lle local honor 10e1ety mull be In u-lar belng' eonslderad from the nallonaiiOCiefor a " ' - ty. ~"1110 MI. - .. "The nuro1ng . , . . , _ 11 lner-ngty qne-- recognizing 1t1 members ' scholarly - . one! ..,_ - . , quaiHies, one!~ the honor-, at(!/B loa poaiiiYe - nd - -nu recognizing - . . . outnga rofng --wlllllheSchooi,"Ma.-oddod.Tlle...Whonor_, _ _ 13 alumni, II - · _ , junicn, eight - ....., 11 foo:ufty. groc~uaae - -. It Is modeled alter the " tutorial" teaching style common for unclervroduala students ot Oxford, Cembrldga and British - · according to Or. Mc:AIIIIIer H. HuA, dMnofgroduete-. u-- H u l l - M u slmttar to an~ denllludy program, b o d - t o - the - - ar~-tion . aeeeplod In the program -ally witll faeuiiY and ....... In-venlen.t tu1Drfng a1 the mutually contimea throughovt academic - -- Tile "lutorrool" the place of .-gular - o r - .• .,..Qiveinllruc:llnfieslbiHty to tailor g r - ........ to -far · class or serve as an academic advisor. 7) The only people the president can Identity by name on the student and faculty senates are the two who head those bodtea. 8) Administrators cannot name' and Jden· lily 25 faculty members hall of whom hold ranks bektw that of associate professor. -. The ,Graduate School is now accepting applications for fall admiAion to Its experlnlental 9!aduate Tutorilll Program. The program wU lnltlated last winter as a means ol - n g grocluate' Instruction to bachelor dell'..,_. who have found It lmpraetieal to, continua lholr formal education" because of physical handi caps, Job obligations, family r_,slbiUtl.. end - ~ -or~ ~ ~i thf)' & · not 'haVe time to t'iraCh a'" student& - who are not majoring in their dapertment. ~ . .51 fl, i.k-~,lhan one h<!ur .to fi[ out, registratton forma and get them a~t~ - ... Sixty_.,... alumni, one! faculty of the School of Nurwlng ha.. _ , Inducted 1n1u the .-.dy formod Society of -n Readers may realize that they or a friend acM- who hod)>oped·. . , . . _ ,would come a~.::.!~en:.r::=r:~:J:-:: that educaftioriai.(IM,k:flf r ...) .,.7_, • ..,. 31 Faeu!ly - t name and Identify 25 faeu!ly I n - ~'f- ~~~n::r~~ r~ . or family member needs help, but they may be baffled as to whom to turn to for that akt, " Jim eornmentod. In other'euM, he bel'- many people are unaware that an aoency exists locally which can provide the oulstanee they are -lng. . Using ~s mallod In by reodors, Jim lk1Uful1y matches the proper agency or group to problorns prnentod In the column. Tha approach was Initially _ . e d by Kant N. Tlggaa, chairman of the Oef>!!tment · ....RL_ Oeeupet~ Ther- and Jim's ~uate he was Interested In combining Tigges' basic EDITOR'S NOTE: T"'- excerpt from a paper ...... ~..... . of the honor group is the -llhlng affiliation with Sigma , . _ Tau , national nursing honor - ,. Or. Spero, Of the columns deel ,wfth merely answering mailed· In questions ; Jim feh a tocal column which dlreelod people to expert help In the · community would be a better approach. Appearing weel<iy In the thraa ,..._pers published by Rocket Publications, Jim's column reaches an estimated 34 ,000 up with o to Inform the public about available _,elea . Since Jim hod hod previous e~ on his college newspaper, lhe" Qnlslua·o-. to tel.l it.. a - cQII~ge. is ..too.big Nurses form honor society Hurling. Tile lint - a unique master's dagraa projael. Holing !hot a great many ayndiested Programomc:.r Fund for the l~t !" f'o1tsaeondary Education needs of each sfudent, Hull said. He added tNt prospective student& can apply for courses oHered bY. about 40 departments, lnclucllng~leCIS ,;, octueatiooi, arts and lellars, ~ . health toelenees, malhemadca, IOCial ldenon and natural toelenees. lndiYidual departments clatarmlne W'hether an appUcant Is qualified for graduate Study. Tile n....- ollludents who can b e - by lhe progrorn loll-. bod Dean Hull said the Groduate will attampl to find a tutor for .. qualiflod applleanla. Graduate . - tuition Is Nl at '$58.50 per ereclll hour for New York State r - t s: an ofllelal transcript of aa pr8Yious eeadamie mull be IMII>mltlad to U/B - e a I fall ~tion daodtlne. s.- Pr~. ~trial program- not feed degrea, bod erodlts dlraetty 10 on may be transf.,red once a etudent 11 _ . . , In a r8gUiar g r - program. Registrotion datolll may be - - by eonIOCting ""' 0111ea (8315037) , 230 Hayes. en-. - ~ur·~ -o:"!' :~·~~Jt ..... l • Wllh~=~~s~·~, of or~ as ·· ... _,eies1·an<f r..aurce people. . ..·Alter !le -~ -1111' ooursewortc. he'll , _ , . the muter's degraa In February. During the neJ<t silt months, he'll be at the Buffalo Poychlatrfe Center and the Veterans Administration Hospital completing required In paychotoelal and physical dysfune- uon.. Theatre plans outdoor dramas Strolling minstrels and Shakespeare will come to o.laware Parte: tttl• summer when -the Depar,lrqe<Jt of Theatre mounts a fully staged ond epalJIIIiod production of " Tile Winter's Tate" .tinl6ted by Saul Bkln, acting chairman of the' lllillartment. " Tile Winter's Tale"' _ , . Thursday, July 22, and wiA run Thursday~ through Sundays for lour through Sunday, August 15, beginning at twilight. Admlaslon will be free for all ParlormaneM. Tile ~ ol - - Is building • stage a1 the , _ of a hllslda on the ohoro of Delaware Park Lake nMr the casino. A.-....wlll.uonthegrauyiOwnaand ....... ol t h e - . . . . . , _ . . ._ Da~ during,... July- Augull, ''The Buffalo Play," an original topical revue dlrac:lod by Ed Smlfh, wll be performod '"'"' a flal bod truell In a --.y of locations. o n -. ln-onclbuslneolarMS, and In eommunlly ~and perks In the City. • Tile ptey's · m a - II from - a l ooureea Including local playwrights and cut members. Addlllonal material wift be eratod lmproviiOtionolly In "Tile Buffalo Play" to the · - and • concerns of the people of lha City and to CUI)'ent events. It will .,..., a1ao during the ol July 22 and run through Augull 15. "Summer n..tr. '78 was concetved u an opportunity for.._,. llo,odents to_...,. the rigors and tralftlng r i can only r - . . In • profaulonatty ,organized - .' program," says Dr. Etlcln. "Ira a pu1111e - vice, a gilt o f - . from lhe Unlverolty to the eommun!ly. ~ully fhls will be an ongo;ng progrom providing the SUNY ayotem with a focal point for ~ training In perfor- mance." -MoUendorf honored Dr. JoMph C. Mol_. Is thla yael's rac:iplent of the Tau Bela PI Bast Teaching A!""'d in ~ Faeu~~Y of Englnaaring and Appllod lleleneea. Tau Bela PI Is the notional Engl,_;ng honorary ooelety. �June 22, 1976 TO: Or. Norman Solkoff, Chair, College Charter Commfllee; Members, College· Charter Committee; Or . Irving Spltzberg , Execullve Officer , Collegiate System; Or. William Stein, Master, Social Sc:lenceo College; Dr. Robert ~ewman, Master, Tolstoy College; Members, Faculty'Senate Executive Committee; Mr. Steven Schwartz, President, Undergradua(e Student Aaaoclatlon; Ms. Patricia Ley, es · t;-Gnaduete-Student--Associatlon FROM: Rober1 L. Ketter I have caretully studied the repcrt of the College q,arier .Committee <leallng of Social with Ita twelve-mOnth Solencea •Tola!Oy ~- The rePort. and ·recommendations 81.0 were submlt1ed for l~t consideration and comment 10 the Executive Officer of the Collages, to members of the Academic Cabinet of the Unlveralty at ' Buffalo, 10 the nOn-Voting members the Charter Committee· (or 10 persons who were represenled In that capacltyj , and 10 the Incoming and outgoing Chairmen of the Faculty "Senate. In each Instance, eeparate opinions were taken lniO conalderatlon as I formed my own declalons. revtewa oi locllll llc:lencn Cohee The majority report of n· thi!~ 1 pharter Commlt1ee on the review ~~" !?<>clal Sciences College calla a~tlon -to the absence of academic and administrative leaderahlp wtthln the College. The Com·mmee 8lac notes that very- lull-time University faculty have bean significantly In the academic affairs of the College. The report queatlons the qualifiCations of aoma Instructors alalgned 10 teach COUI"IM In the College. In ·clear 10 the Commlttea lact, It how such course aaslgnrMnts are made. The majority report atates turther that 1- ..,..~-ot-otllte ,_ .. ,.,...,.......,. .,.,_, - - . . . ot - ·Comonlllea ,.,Ill ... ,..,. ........... - or COfllt/...., Ill ,.,..,.,, ,.., ........,. ... .,., 771 .. auppotfetl ,., .......... ot_cr.ta.• deal1o - .._, 7 .. . . ...... -~~~-....c. ~ ol-4he aub-commlttee Ing wtth Social "$cMncea College left, !rom their , . _ I obNrvatlor!s, that ctauroom acholerlhlp did aufler In this manner. . ~ operations by no later than July 30, These probiems, as well as othars, 1976. were deeply disturbing to . the entire Charter- Committee. A majority of the T-oyeohge Commlt1ee, however, held to the hope In ns review of Tolstoy College, the that Improvement might somehow be Charter Committee called attention to a achieved If the College were to be number of gratifying strengths; it also granted continued provisional approval. identified a number of disturbing points. · subject to a complete transformation in These primarily involve what the Com· the leadership of the Coli~ and a more mlttee has called " quality control. " One rigorous academic program. particular . concern is that of grading This optimism was not shared by the practices and the resultant grade dis· entire Committee. A strong minority tribut1on In Tolstoy College. As the report repcrt deals .with. s~b.slltntl ally .tlte .SII,m!l • : ~late a ; · ~· &o~osl · ·o t ·ou:r : C"Ommiltite issues as-..'ttie . Sbcive.- 1-Cowever; tfiis- · memberS Were cOrit:&rned Witti the dilu-. report points out that: '-t,wn or even abolition of academic stan"11le orfglnM CMrterlng Commllfee : Th!~ . ~l'er!' . w:os !•pres,~~ tried , . .,..,.,.,_ m.thod': It ;. _Qar~:: even more strongly by some of the University's chief academic officers: in-flel ,_fa~ - Social Sc:letien eo..,. FIICUIIy ~ned deed, opinion was divided as to whether up to ,W. , _ , I.e., fhelr or not the College s~ould be continued. ~. but lltey . . , . Involved In this disagreement is a - - - 0 1 " - o u t l o b e 'lnbasic difference in approach to grading. ·compatlble' fTpea. I feer thet thla The College has not differentiated procea · • - oniT be una-flllty among Its students M the li&sl s-of the repHied II . . Sllfllleated continued quality of their work. This approach is ~.· not acceptable to the University, and it is The recommendation of the minority a matter of especially grave concern repcrt, lharefore, Is for revocation of the when letter grades, which are calculated Collage's provisional Charter and disconin grade point averages, are awarded tinuation of the College. cavalierly - and in the opinion of some The responsible academic officers critics, carelessly - by the College. It is whom I asked to comment on the the view of this administratton that a Charter Committee document have faculty member who falls to evaluate the overwhelmingly endorsed the minority academic quality of a student's work, recommendation to discontinue. The and who fails to differentiate among near unanimous feeling is that the students of varying performance levels, serious academic and organizational is not fulfilling his responsibility to the shortcomings in Social Sciences College University, to his students, to himself, described In the repor1 have existed for and to the public. !lOmB time, and that the College has had The academic strengths and potential sufficient opportunity to overcome them. of th!' program in Tolstoy College, as The feeling Is strong that the viewPoint . Identified by the Charter Committee, embodied In the Coli e Would be servevidently lessened the severity of judged best by Incorporation In a newly esment exercised by the Committee. The tablished College Workshop under the , Committee -recommended continuation llrm leadership of University faculty of provisional approval through members with scholarly Interests In this December 31, 1976, and stipulated area. several provisions designed to Improve r share the concern of the entire quality control w! thln the College. These Charter Committee over their findings in are: the review of Social Sciences College. 1 ~,. alae feet that the College has had ample time 10 correct the situation. My dec!-. . , . , - - .,. e•elueted ,., rWtlch . , . , . ,. . . . . . .,. ..... .,.,., alon, tharatore, Is to accept both the minority repcrt racOmmendatloR and the - . , ... ,..,.,...., ot N e l l -. advice of thola academic officers who It - , . , . . , . be -.elo, II..,., . - a asked to review the Committee's report . Provisional approval of the , . . _ , , . , . . , _ . , ,.. Oft • Charter for Social Sciences College- Is ·withdrawn and the Charter disapproved. .,, , _ • .,.,.,.,.,..., o t The Executive Olficer of the College will mak,e appropriate and prompt arrarlgementa for the Collage to cease """'" to ,. ln-. P•• _,., - .,.,.,. ,., ---............,.,-- - ~,·----to ,._, ......... .....,..,.. ...,.,_, ,..,.., Nell - · wlllch _ , - ,.. _ . , dlatlfbuled ~ ... campus com...-y. "3. Record ,..,cood/np of . . Coor- to . . ,. , Commltlee meellnga and t"'nam/1 - ot , . dlnallng ·collefle. • "4. &fabMah a Faculty AIMMty CommiiiH. " 5. Eatebllah a rational - course numberlltfl ayitem wlllch will refled lite types of previous-~ to be required ol I accept the Committee recommendatiOn an(j ProvjsionS With the fOIIOwinQ 8x~ ceptlons and additions: Tolstoy will be given provisional approval of its Charter through July 29, 1977, providing the Vice President for Academic Affairs receives and accepts within thirty days of the date of this memorandum a written commitment by the College to move Ita overall grading pattern closer to that of comparable academic courses in the U~iverslty . f.4rth~e. ,the Coliege....-ill agree to tumish grade lists for all its Fall term, 1976 courses to the VIce President for Aca~lc Affairs by January 15, 1977. The Academic VIce President, by no later than February 15, 1977, wtll in-· : form the President and the College as to w h - satisfactory progress has bean made wtth regard to grading practices. Spring term, 1977 grades will be repor1ed by the College to the Academic VIce President by no later than June 20. 1977. The Academic VIce President, after evaluation of this data, will advise the ·President as 10 the progress echleved with regard to grading practices In the College during the academic year. The President wttl then make a final decision on the Charter of Totatoy College. If the above requirements are not met, then provisional approval of the Tolstoy Charter wttl be withdrawn and the College dlacoritlnued. Alae, It should be noted In connection with. provision one (t.j, above, that the Issue of Ins~ ~nated Pus-Fall grading Ia ltHI the Facull)' Sanale Executive Commlttea, which hu cllac u - Wrioua technical ~ related 10 Implementation of the original Senate re.o1u11on .wtth the u~ Dean of Undergraduate Education the DirectOr of ~luiona Aecorcla. In conclusion, I wish 10 congrathe Charter COmmlt1ea upon the objectivity, thorough-. and akiH- which pot--• It has completed • difficult - · The University II deaply appreciative of the time and talent contributed by a.ch member. �.- ... "" ..... 4 ·-·- ~-rhftll·· ""a oonUnuatlon of ·the Initial chartering proceoo, the ~ Committee was con- stltutad by the et..rtte~ FacultY- ExecuiMo Com· ·----···--·.... - to oonduct - . - . of Tolstoy~ and Social-~- It - - ' * ' lhet allnai report of the two to the - priQr Ia ... - 78.-;c,.,. lmdllllfle11S of the 1175- the -.o academic prot"'lms" of both Tolstoy- Social Sciences Colieteo- In addi- tion, .... - . to determine -Colleges adheFed to the srandarda of academic t r - astabllshed by the Sisto· MTelsh1 ... York. - ··-~., ~ A . · Voting Members: Marcia Gangemi • (Undo(graduate StudenJ), Patricia Eloeitoiln. William Gill, Bertram Herloort (Graduate StuHent) . Barbara Howell. Eva · Lfdge, Laurence Michel, Cario Pinto, Dalsle Radner. Norman Solkoff (Chairperson), Yoram Szekely, Carey Wag,_ (Undergraduate Student) B. Non-Voting Mem~ Rowena Adams (for Richard A. Siggelkow) . Carlotta Baca (for , = s k ) , Jj>hn Charles Ebert, Irving IKial- II?'>'· C. ~ Secretary: Rita SINetltrl Note: klell~es ~ 1. Because of a contnct with her class schedule during the first semester of the 1975-76 academic year, Ms. Gangemi did not , begiit to attend our meetings. until January 12, ·1976. She attended regularly throughout the second semester. 2. Bertram Helbert joined our Committee on January 12, 1976. He attended three meetings (January 12, 19. February 23) before resigning from the COmmittee one w__ prior to the April 5 meeting. Mr. Herbert participated only minlmany In dlscu.sslons of the Colleges and was therefore not entitled to a vote. eAIIette~· 111.~ -A.-olll~ The Committee held its first meeting on J7, 1975 from 3:00 to 5:00· P.M. ~ovember ~~~su~ri:"~:'~~~· ~~ Ten meetings of the fuH Committee wfite held during the second semester ~ on Mondays, from 3:45 to 5 ~45 P.M. · .... · · 8. Ruin of , . . , _ , The rules by which last year's Olartering Commtttee operated (1974--75) .were nNtewed and revisions were made which were related both to the composition of our Committee and to its charge. The following 12 bylaws approved on 1211175 prOYidad the formal context within which we operated during our regularly sc_h eduled plenary sessions:. 1. A qUOf'um tor the regular conduct of the business of the Committee shall be eight of the regular and duly appointed voting members of the Committee. · 2. Acceptance, amendment. or suspension of these rules shall requtre approval ·of no lower than eight of the -ng members. The final vote on the College Charter shall require the approval of a majority of the Commlttao. 3. With ~the exception al the final lull; Committee vote on a particular College's Cloartor. proxy baflols will not accopt8blo . during the reeulatfy lchaduled business be meetings. 4. Non-voting members or thelr representatives are entitled to vote In aub-commtttees. 5. Minutes of all procoadlngs of the full Committee shall made avallable_to all Interested persona. 8 . After three conaecutlve absences wittooul prior notfflcatfon to the Olalr, • -ng member may be e>cpollad by a two-thirds of the Committee. A replacen-1 shall salectad as ._nlod In the , . , . _ ._ . 7. Any non-voting . . _ _ may dMignato one peroon to roprosont htslhor o111ce 1n the be Dear Preeident Ketter: The enclosed report represents the culmination of six months of data coUection and analyals on Tolstoy and SoCI.l Sciences Colleges to determine their viability as academic units of the State u.-slty of Now York at Buffalo. ... dlsagroomonti about the actions to taken on~ Sciences~ - • of oufficlent !Nigllltudo to warren! luuing a minority report, - - In the-conclusions on Tolstoy ~ - • 11egllglble and are retloctocl In the 11 was ~gratffylng to WOO< with committee .-nbofs wlloae did r)OI wane and wlloae lntaMeclual ~ COUld nol COIT.piCMI- thruuglooul the-e re- be be chartering proceoo. I -.let lllrongty en- · of. plan - e b y ~the~ all unfta on ow campus coukl undergow-com- .par-evaluatlons. ---·"'-D- Sinceratyyoon, ~ - of Poycloology ' o.p.rtmeM of ~latry be . proceedings. 8. The ruling of the Qoalr will be followed . The Qlalr may lie over-ruled by a two-thirds of the members prooent. ~ 9 . llil-..ga will-ally be""" In clolod -1D- Maaion. However, each person wishing - ·at-~ a.-lng CommiUee . - . ; m a y - lUCioby ~ his/her name with the Chair - . g. ~atlon of these req- will the- order o f - fo( the ~- AI the al regular -h . g, the t en eCommittee--~ xt.-.g_tie_to "prior ~ . --....-..-. __ .,_ To--- ~2-No~--be­ -~-~-ofthelull eomrn.-. - - .. apllan Ia ~- ., our _lliedllcally, Committee "'--led with the ;._,alloiiHy of reviewing U - t y of - -our lull- - - - 'a n d - to -.go. 11. The a.tr. In the _ t h ea...-t.i'lno _ _ l o r _ - . g- . - College be --.-ding to the abcMo procedures. ~-=.~.:.:::::.In 10.The~oloallbo-fofa ' ...... --be..__ lor lorwwdlng-and-tolootl1 ---~ the . . , _ of SUNY at BUffalo end to the 0..0 of the Collegea. and lor - . o g . ~ and inlormatlon ID Com- A.c:..-el-.c lor •• t h e _ , _ whk:l1 our---.""""'-to opr.ac~ out the WOO< - . t w o - - - - - onato....-al~olthe of Taloloy co._ end the with Social SclenceO ~- The Tolstoy ----- ~-oi:Y--.e, ~..li..-::--oa:-...= ~ cluded:-- Sub-cominlttoo In- ~~·-- --~------­ our rogutartyW-bora-~-· C.., In addition to plenary mootlngs, aocf1 oul>-cornmf1tee met ._.-atoly to discusa lmplomentatlon of the evaluation procedures and guidelines, to analyze ·the data collectad, and to draft a pretiminary report. Eadl sub-committee's repOrt was discusaad by t h e - Committee and proyldad the - · .for dialogue between our Committee .wJ representatiVes of the two colleges. 8.5..-oiE•- Efforts _ . ..,_ to collect the following informal""' about each cotlego: 1. course descriptions: 2. ~ned reedings: 3. grading _ procedures and QfBde distributions; 4. methods of course evaluations and ·criteria for their seiection and retention; 5. instructional stratoglos: 11. _ , ollacuHy imloNeii\ont; 7. qualjty of lacuHy as D<*tolned by up-dated r-.umes: a. extent of invotvement by nonfacuHy Instructors and the quaiHy of the ,_.. Jaculty. Instructional staff: 8. quality of teaching, basad upon loltOB trom " " " students and .~ . vislts:-..tO . compos;. . lion of ·~ l><>dY:. 11 . role !JI"'the .~or: 12 A:::=r:'~~-:.=-...aor data varied with the complexity of particular roiqueSts and the. d[Hicuhfes I~ ln com- . plying with them, our success rate in goneratlng relevant Information was quho high, though not perfect. -c. SOui-coo oi _ , 1. lntonMws with colloto masters' 2. Interviews with faculty membera who teach colloto couroeo:- 3. lntorYiewa with . - , representatives o f the colleges ; 4 . demographic and grading data collected by the Office of Admlufono arid Records: 5. brochures - r e d by the cOIIegoo and publications by stall memboro: B. - votions ofctauroom-. by two and occUianatty throe of the rol&vant ~·Committee - guidelines for n-. 81- --d.-I. :::... b.':!..ud:\:~:==tor.,..::::: ..__,._,_ subject - - c. ~ end roa11n of --lnolructor atmosptoere, e. - o f - ln- structionai-....,.,IJ......_of~ control; 7. - - - - I n ,_y_ v_ _ ., _ _ _ salectadcouroeo. t- F - - f l o r. . _ _.., From a 1aga1 point a1 - I n oplrlt, the of . . _ are c:iJnlplately uphold l1uilenlo to1c:oureea. t h eIn _admitting of _ __ _ _ In the porformanca oiiQaiJuclora. In ..-In both Toiatoy and Social Sciences College. VI.- of-T-, Collate A.l. 11-be-lromthe--the quality _ _..,._, of . . varies according ID the . . , - category oampled. So. lor ........ ............ lnlonnatiOn, proyldad -by- . . Olltoa of mloalono end Records, .... gr-.g- end--lhen on teaclllng _ . . , _. In the - caM, Ia - - " ' - - ' by the acbedul.. of lhe HWen Mlb W IKUIU• _ _ only ...... - - ... - only once. A-.gto the~ of the -·--be-. the-ID----·tativeoampleof-IDbo-ls lhla prowlao In "*'<I, the-..a-·--· thcorough, ~end-~ of al -·weighed~ ID aource. which dffllcult ID - · - ===-~to the,.,.,~ �_ ------_Ill/ ......--.. The-111/the~. Dr. --­ .............. end . . ,.. _ ·_ Mr. Qwlel __ Haynie, n. .................. -· - - ID put ... ··--·•1111 ... lm.llectulolly ~ ttwaugh Calloge .... 111/thegolloend 11lroUghc[ul ... ..................... -hguonllyT-, I"Oooioll!r_.., n. --~--- . . . - - . , _ . . . . . , _ _ be ==.111/::..ca::~= --. ... ........,_IIIIII ... T-,_The .., end......_., - ... _ tl'.n _ lor ~. a courwo- bJ .. - -··~ T-, __ """""""" _ _ be _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - e n d - . 1n ... .._ _ _ _ .......... _. Thet:alloge -..sa-··_,lor .. .. . - bl' . . - - e n d ticlplnll . . . . - poi'· - ~ ol the bl' the Sul><01111~tlee, a ~- b l ' - ol the iiW1iiMif11 ol _ , . , . ol opaclllc: , _ . , . _ . . . . , . . . , _ . ~ - - - . ..... ..- u-...,.IJI _ _ __ ____ ... - --_at . . ID be with the ~c In ..,rne . . . . . . . . . ~- membero. - r . - . otucienr Inter- and ... ..., _ ... .....aln& the - couroe. but 11111' are no1 ol - _,.,_ -~lor many ol the T-, nollnclude_or_lormaolwritten WOO<. Allhougll---·. . . . ~do l y o n - o l - - . , pertormance or on the ..,_, ol ........ - - w i t h In· llnii:IDrs, are Hkely tO be aubjectlve and lmpreaaionlatlc. In the · abaence of other. more atandardized --· ...., _ , ..,_.,.._...., -.tgroupoo · camporloono among. . , predictive about perfor._,.,. lire onen difflcuiiiD make~ - how ID cape with COftlllle>< ooclo-politlcal --felt ----~mey-..,lna Iorin . .cllfler . . ,subltantlatly - -· lrom _ . .Past a yexthey .,..-. c._,.,._ n. f'ragrWft IJrticulllted In the 197. .,._.... end .,._,..,. being lin. , . . , _ , .. _ , dMigned 1 0 - -the--....,~-ol the ~- SUch core coon. u At1 and "'-""J, Americlins. and the ·-ol- CollectM1y_ ...,. Mens'-· _ _ du<_ r - . -... with--..-..... --...-..a -lnhlgrdon--.-lor the A c:onols1en1 the.,.,..._....,- courwo . gwiththe - · · -· In& ... perlonce.., . . being planned lulln. - I n many IJII ....... Is to demonstrate how action-oriented. - • ""--· _ . could ....,..,. the .. ..-......--..-.-... bur- · are ol dubious - l l y and Yillldity. Allhougl1 variability In coune a<ganizalion. teochlne..,... melhodo of evaluation are to be enc:ouraged on a U'"-"lly campus, especially wllhin a Collelle designated "experimental", , _ _ . ol the Toi_S1oy !hal --·lly within that Calloge bordered on "aioppiMss.'' Fa< example, the In course requirements and Wid ~ demands . . . - upon students . . . . . -... 0< at least not ctear!y derived from premises which might have gN-en rise to s u c h -. G.~ Related to quality control and relnlorcine the lmpr:eosion ol questionable rigor -.lhe grading practices and resultine' grMe disol Tolstoy College. Only one 8 was ::=' ...~.:~:-ro:~3~~.:: the- ,.•• (385) 0< 5'~1). Allhougl1 this miy - the ol facUIIy 1D employ•traditional melhoilllor~ a-rts . ..-olour T-, ~ ol ..-1y In- ,.. . . - - --ol t h e - - -- - *"-- CornmiltM..-s-econc:emed with the complex--. D--- - -. . lna i111ua110nwheregrade &llilgnmen1l """"'!!~ do .,., 't performance but lnoteed repreoent ITI«e for. mol ecquleocence t.o SUitY-II!)Kiiog r .. qulremento. Allhougl1 our Committee fully recognizes the c:ornpl8xlties end the saurces -~=:.=::...;.."".:.: ly b e - eo _,..,..lor .. --ICiioog more - ......... In - - olfind bl' - ==.:.~-~~i~:: Fd ol1174. 1D 188 In the F.O ol1975. an Inol154%. I I - u though-t _ls..,.onlyr-totheoociopollticol ol the c..._ .., to the · ollb couroe ~. but the ~ lector o1 fllcuJiy E.-- _!!JI>.to more ~---­ ,._,.,, ... · - prelrioully, the may .... haveconotitu11od a _ _ wlllted .,. _ _ .,the repr--we _..,.. ol the Calloge'o entire Tolator Sub..commlttH were genera"lty laudatory. lnatructors were adequately ~------­ ~-1>1'--e ...-.c~. ...._,....., complotely - · lnlhe ..... - - - - - - t o ._ . .......,_,ol __ _ _ lully...........,oi_ID_, """"""*'"· o..r ... ..,.. _ __.. _ ·end <:OUid, - -· perticlpelion. butone'"---.olthe ..-guler._..,lacullyor ~­ lorog--.. ~-­ - - had con.-able -IInce - . . . . . , - . _ . . , . . . , . .......... With only ................. - . - - d o n a l an-.COUIW. but dilution 0< . . . . abolition ol academic stan- to · of error involved In evatuating students, we - - - bellewe . that decisions about · beled upon critical analyses of numerous and varied performance measures need to be made for several reasons: to provkte critical and potentially corrective feedback, to offer proper academic guidance and 10 . . - a - - ol data which will be helpful to students as they begin to make career plans. H.F-- The c-dlnallng Committee ol Tolstoy ~ regularly and although no for. mol Faculty Advloort Committee has tel - . . :e.-:...rac.z.=;=·~ - - Plano are cum1nlly . - . . . , t o develop methods lor lncreeslng U'"-"llylaculty - ··the College end lor cle)leloplne " - t i e - on timely topicswhich - b e - --ID 'the entire U - olly community. actiVely ·- - One gall ... -ncllmpreo- --theol T-,College . . n..otlhelr deficien. - · b u t --the - ·... -that m;ght preclucle t h e - · _ , a n d rational(. ty with which. bJ definition. an ~muot--e. .__tal l . l'... Vollng memllers ol the College Q\ortering ·--•lor lulln c:har1erlng , _.., w l l l .......... - l n - t- l i e -beo -l a abie~whlch . . -IDmakelmpcWtont..,ned academic olthe- U'"-"lly o l - Vork Ill llullalo. to ... _,., - 1. - - beginning ol · each aem. .ter . It would probably be ~.Nsuch~or­ are dlfllcul1 to . . -. lha1 1111 ll'edln& be done on a Peos-Fd basis. • 2. Produce a complete oet .IJII ........ delcnptiono-and rilqulr.......,11; ~ eoch - · w h i c h may then b e . . - , -~the_.. community. 4. Faculty MviiCirf Committee. 5 . Eateblllh • rational course runbering -which will nrllect the.,_ ol previous academic backgrounds to be required of PGientiiir e n r -. --one-.olamuftl~ ""'""·end .... only- ... - _ , . _ --..-..--tool a - Aogulorlr CUIIIOftl of teaching atreteglea . and currlculvrn d"etopment. Finally , the _,. .,_ - - - .... .....,_with theainountol ol ... _ _ _ _, _ _ '*_ _ _ _ oi _ _ _ _ IDbe ,..,._,In ... do - - I n a Tolstoy Calloge. The op- ol...-...-ancl granting ol unconclhlonal approval ttwaugh '**- 31. 11l'fl: 2. o l . . . - - - ttwaugh ' * - - 3 1 • • 1171: 3. ol . . . - . . . - - ..,.....,..._,_ lorlor·-·.....-. O n e - - caot 1 ilodol--~ c. · A--e#Me~ As stated in their d\art• and reinforced In the iniJoduction to-- attractively ...-ed catalogue ol cour-. the mlsolono o1 Social Sclencel ~are to study ooc:ial from a peropectille and to develop modals which mey then be applied to cur.- ooc:ial prolllems. Their cwriculum has dMigned ID . , . - an to """',.............end....-.,_., l&llll_ _ _ _ _ polnlo· ol wlew. Ao . . - - o l - un- ..,.._attheSiateU~ol­ York at Bullalo. a._·,.,._ ~ the Calloge Is edequalely linbl'., abur-.ceolcouroeo which eour.- .. In- ~ . . lfipulaled. The • ol ..,_,....,. ........, bl' ol the · C O U I W I - - 10 a . , _ --<lllclpllrwf _....,, an - --bl'the..-...,hlgh_. lege o1 COU<MI crou-lioted with - -bJileT_,._ - ..___ __ ...._..,fnlma- - . . . . . . . . . - -acooplld.- ole.-~- ~·­ ~ 8ludent ..-o~ment e. .,.. backgrounds and concemo lor critical thinking, exampteo ......,... the trappineo o1 an in- ~- dllclpllne port and - - from G. ol ""'""' to-or posiUialel the - !hal diodpline. a....,. ar-. ani aoalgned b l ' - end are - llldkwta -theQIMIIIyol-' oral ..... 01 oc:c:aionalty on term papai'l. Formal 8QI11Wng procedure~ . . ..-ily employed. - · t h e grMelrlbutlonl In Social Sclencel Collelle couroeo are no1 lignlllcMIIy dlllerem from In ----lnlheSocWSclencei.Excepl a -..ry large number ol ln- lor __,_8,__,_ .,.__,., Gredln&-H._,..,_ COI11PIIIIa. lha - - ITwquenlly aoalgned Cg'•a• as • .., ol 501 durlnt 1t74-7li 3711 IQr the 1175 eceden1lc - - - .. Allhougl1 ... · --_ ranged from ........ IDolgood, __ _ _ __ lnoplleol olthe - - - - - · · · -----mey-- wlthWid---··..., .. Wid !ram_......,.. ... -...... 11111' ........ ....,_.,- ... dlopi-1101____ amount _ o oll- _ e - nd_ ID ._.. · 10 the neglocl ol ..... - ....,_ ol .how ____ __ . ..... ____ - Four- . . . caot option 1 end 71or op- 2 . (Mr. ~ cld nol--l ,.,.... _ ~ ..... . _ . - olacedemic sophisticat i o n - t h e -- Without _..,.;ate to ..... more _..._,.~....,.-- lnlormalhie -.:ripllonl ...., In - - and Society. were visited by three subcommittee members and one dass, Vtetnam Veterans. by one sub-committee member. 8edause o1 the reiatMoly sman ctasa lizM. ...-.! Input Is strongly encouraeeil end indeed obtained within a aeminar--like, rather informal , academtc environment wtlere for the , _ part dialogue replaceo didacticism. Man, examples. usually drawn from the current social --.cene. are used to reinforce a particular theoretica l position or to demonstrate its appticability. such a " case study" approach to teachine is utilized !here Is always the da._lhat examples and Hlustralions will either out>stitute for more precisely gathered, consensually vafidaled ·data or wi!l render such data less important Of relevant. It is also clear that examples may be employed selectively. .._.., precludine a balanced pr....,..tion o1 a (*ticuiar topic. ' n..e . , . - Clid arioe durint oome ol fllectasoroom-endmayhave "rilbeen exacerbated as a function of the members ol 1118entlre-Charterlng Committee . that Professor Stein was at this time provkling the creelive - . . . . .. Allhougl1 Prof..... Stein hal Indicated that he plans to resign as Masler at the end ol the Spri!'IJ, 1978 · no W1ble c:arddates 10 replace him' have tel -sed- -· IDplcl .., - . . ,_-n.ef!n, -...a - t--· he - . . . . . - s: this manner. oampline ol courses could no lor ~ mey have not .been atrong enough to warrant 2. . obi"""""'Y .toroger considered -Two be classes, Political· Economy and Press - n. - propeijy end essence. theft objections represented a concern that their academic freedom not be . violated. Agreement to outside 'tl&lualions Was finalty, though reluctantly. obtained with a signlf'iC8111 proviso which was designed to ·bolh up!Od the College's i~cailt beled resistance 10 their perception of a polentlal violation ol their academic integrity and to comply with our Committee's req-r. The resulting compromise offered individual faculty members the option of deciding or not they would permit observers In their ctassrooms. Once the selection was made in .__,_ ~ to evaluate how and what wos beine taught. ·In process, .., suspiciousness Following a- . o l ol - h · "a - t ,. ..,- ... -l . . , ton backgrounds was replaced by caution. It was not until the present evaluation process . . . compleled - that the Coll-·s representatives appeared genulfM!IY comfortable with members of our and politiCal ......, currently e_stabllohed. a--- would also . . . - , . no1 have the requisite reoldual suspic:iousmss from Ia$! lfi!8l''S chartertng process served as apparent justifications for resisting further evaluations. ·Alter-~ with the Master and members of the Executive Committee . resistance relaxed, thereby facili~ng the - • ly. unrelated to the College wbo, it was fett • was Professor Stein, the Master of Social Sciences Col' - accept$ lil1le direc1 responsibility either the development ol 'the College' s academic programs or for the way it functions edmlnistrallvety. Although certainly competent and productive within his own dis-cipline, Professor Stein, in harmony with his ideological end "'-"~~cal positions, ....... to equate Jeradershlp with Intrusive control and therefore i nsists upon equali ty among .scholars and students within .,-yy academic community. -Whiie one may respect and even encourage this sort of~. it is also the kind ~ organization8t struet\Ke which requires considerab6e monitoring to avoid the trap o1 confusing an _..,...... environment wi1h ~ d\at consists of a c;ollection of inciMduals without clear direction Of purpose. It did nol to members ol the Social Sciences Sub-committee or 10 . . - o1 the A_,.,..,.,.,._.. _, collegiality The initial opposition to the current evaluatlono expreooed bJ members of the Ex- · ~Committee ol Social Sciences~ was particularly adamant In re1ar;on 10 ponnn- ' tine c1as1room-. 1>1' individuals functional- · - s uIn ch . . _ ao:Day Juattce America, care, · Crimlnlil ~dical l'sychologJ, - - Economlcl, Vlelnam v--. - l i e d 1>1' lor !ram--·_.., _ _..... , ___ .~..---­ .,_1111 ... -. . Aleiough . . . . . a _,-. Ill/ ~ ----·-~- eel 1. - --~-­ --lor T.._ .,..__IJII_"""""""'_ ... ,._.,.,.,..,.,-....,._...,., ... ..._,end llonl . . .: F. A.IPerhaps even more than the case with Tolstoy Col'-· the reliablllly ol the data which prow;de¢:JIIjp basis Ia< eYilluaHne Social Sciences Collega needs to be questioned. Initial intransigence only .-ty gave WirY to reluctant cooperation, an attitude that pretty much characterized the College's coord i nators throughout our evaluation procedures. Perceived threats to th e academic , _ _ ol the Collelle os well as Com- lr-.,.eln11olwlew. , _ _ on II"! - may ..... - Vll.-oiE•-= dala~ne ~--the-10....­ .._..., -11111'--from- - f e e l more~- A t theoretically an " Ideo!" leomiiog ilmllronment - _,a the- ---~~~~--· One ooclal prolllemsoltoplcl........, ........... enc:ouraged - -.·U*dly, !hal wll 10 . the~ -..p.uls o n · - .., .,.- mey """"' the Committee meetings and transmit minutes to u. Doe ol the c..._. M-. .:=:.a~~"'t'.:.t-= 3. _ , proceedineo ol an Coordinating __ __ aDlologue----. . ___ __ ------------ ---·--- e.--·--,lor ~---ediDoelecl-olthree bl' Whicli - ......-among-.., com- """""'Informal, . . . . . . - bl' neatly aH .._ partlc:ipallng In , . Cologe'o courwo. ' II _,....., be uMiul, and 10 .,. ed....._ ol Social Sclencel ~ I D . . . , . . . . . - ,.....,_ a more Clbjecll1oe _ _- _ _ . _ _-l o r ol ... Social Sub- ID - F--. ........ - -Of""'""· - .. _,_ _.,_., ---~~~-~·)Med --end---- _.. •tact"'... -rlgoroui "' ...... nolthen Olflllr. �...-.....kl. .. --.lhroughlio penn- -----"--"'- ... - pedagogic81-.... . . . - ol - _,_ - could ed-.---1101.-orlg1-. lha major concern of mall o l l h a - . of Committee lhal In lha ,.., to emphulza and reinlorcea ~-----to our - , <K In crlllcal 1-. our-. -... - ow• n aa •· _,I, ...., glwe to glib IIIIIIICiflld ttr emotion. Mel In c.oo-n--........., - l h a lack ol.•·--~ol- ::.:1-=:::::""'....: _ . . . . . , _ , . . _ _ _ .lnaddl- plal8_......., _ _ llon. ~-a re - l o - I n l h ac:ompalenca - of corn- ., ---..-.-----·-A-polnt~bJihallool>-commlt-. lo IDglatlca-.Ring lh a-n l o - - -. 11- complallon ollha _ , . , _ - - 10 lha coureo. r -· Tlle~'a r _ . _ _o .,..ollha-problemand _ . . , alncereln- . . . . . . . remedy M. - - lha 1o lha ._ , . , - l h a - - juatillc:allon lhal -•-orpr-""'run"" courM. l h a - - and . - · 10 lha c r - ol "*'J oflha facul)y participants In lha ~. - - time Is apenl wilh · In - . . l c puBUila, of ,_,__ regulerly achedufed c~ time. . Membero of !he College's ExecUtive Committee are • ..,. of moat of the cOI~ege·s ~ . bul do nol y e t - ready IO crller a aal of concrele plans for !he lul..-e. In part, Ilia may be 10 lha lack of vigorous - a h l p on lha part oflha Muter 10 un- - who Profeoaor Stein upon his r..,_llon al !he and of May, 11711. looklnt lo lha lul..-e Ia dllflc:ull o1 lha ~ of U-ai1Y lacul)y who hew become algnllicanlly IIMIMod wllh lha - . . i c alfalrw ol lha College. Colioee rep. esenlatlves plan a concerted effort to Invile mona portk:lpatlon from- segments of lha U-.lly, which would !han provlclelham wnn !he ln1ordlac:lpllnary base asaenllallo lha puraull ol !heir lradlllonal melhoda of analyzing aocietal problems. will...,_ J.lf. . The voting members of the Colleges Chartering Committee - · 1'8qUHied IO select one of three recommendatiOna retattng 10 lha Mure ol Social Sciencea Colfoee. The opllons - •: 1. rarnovol of provisional ~ and granting ol unconditional op, proval lhrough December 31 , 1978: 2.· con- 2. Tha cr1ta<1o for Hlectlrig and retalnlnt leechlne r.cuny be rnada OliPflclt and wn.. nacauary mora rigorous. of lha lnatructlonal atalf - lha quallllcatlona be should clearly deacrlbe and llnuallon of proviJional approval lhrO<Jgh December 31 , 1878; 3. revocation of provialonal approval and dlaconllnuallon. Six votet: were cut for recommendation 2, lhree for recornmendallon 3. and !here were ,_ abolet)llons. (Mr. Herbe<l did nol vole.) sCt\olarly attainment• of each faculty member. 1(. ltacom~M•.....,.. All oflha me..-s oflha Coil_. CharterIng Committee reco&nlza .!Ia Importance of . lha aubJecl matter which constltUiaa lha academic core of Social Sclancaa Colfoee. · There Ia both a need and demand for other - - and orlenlallona by which to dalcribe and undamand aocietal procesaao. · wn.. lha thr• voting members who aelacled lha option of revocallon and dlscontlnuallon ran !hat lha 9<>11ege u praeenl)y conatnUied could nol adaqualaly lmplernanl ils ecadernic program, lha ala voting members Of>l!nt for continuation of provisional -oval were more optlmlatlc .- The following recommendations are therefore made, ...wfth lha hope that II they are aerloualy conaldarod, lha unlqua .contribullona of tills College could be mora fully realized, bolh u e complernant to othfr Social Sclencas oHerlnga and for lha _ , of a polanllally large and enlhuliastlc studintaudlenca. ·1. The unceftalntie:l over future teaderlhlp shoukJ be resolved and a new Maater shoukt be selacted u ooon u 1l?louible. II shOuld follow !hat a compieloty leadership would also be Installed . 3. Arbllrory ahortenlng of achedulecl clus times must c:eaae. 4 . A ayatern for aell-evoluallon and aell- crltlclam shOuld be _,.,.,...,, In conaunallon .. from-· faculty and _ academic dlsclpll-. Corracllve - k could then provide a firmer beals for lha articulation of goala and plans. 5. Til" -ant rondornMaa by which numbers are uatgned to cour.s must CMM. Such c:ourae incHcators ere to renect ~ of dllllcul)y and be relalod tO lha previous backgrounds expaclod of potential atudent enrollees. 8. An undaratandabla and )ualll,_ dlatincllon must b e , _ - .. _ , l c .. and ''non-academic'' courses, and academic crettlt muat not be given for ~tion In the laHar. Note: The raw data upon which our prnent evaJuations and recommendattons are baNd will be a'vallabte In the Office of the Faculty Senate. 302 Hayes Hall. .lt~lttt~· ttll ~Hiall~lea~s tAtlle,e· It Is dlflicull 10 ..-to lha educalional ' contribullono which Social Sciencea Col,_ to lha ol Ilia Unlvonlty, .,._.,. objacti.. are non- - .. '"' .. - Commitlee-- · ID - -- This ..,..,.., · which Will 'r"""'""""" lha revocallon ol lha chortar of Social Sciencea ~. lharelore be - ~in,_- : Hard Feels ..J" Lad< II. "Gut" Feelinga: " · Tllereol.- I.--, ';, " " - - l l r - F- w - Lack- ~ Chor1ar {pg. 4. 12 _ , . , . , , liola "a n..-nber of ln- - A.-.. . . . . . cllcalors" - they - tiow .....,._, lha ~is would .......... ..-~neJts ob- jac!NM. lrtc-..Ac...... No tnformation on the role of or partlcipellon by undergreduale - t s in lha ~-pr- . lnonac:lua,en..­ by about 14 people, ona girl did say that - • - alfi ol-lha College. Since sludenr c..._ Ia Nmiled to one c:lui. H _ . t h a t this a ................ Neither lha mamberohlp In lha ...,._In a dau did- - - -··-any ona else. ---·-,c-..- - · - e d any ...-,.,., !hat unclargr- do ~.. In lha --ollha~. ..,.,_No_on _ _ - ,_ MaiCA~ ....e -.., . Dr . --ota _-..gwnn~~~e ~- ... 1101 alwaya 110 lo lha ~··-; - ... did nol pick up In to lo .............. "-""">' they ,_. no ol tor-,. -lnt for and lha SCATE glwe - -Io . . ....-.-"' ........,...,......--. -----eo-..- ol couraaa and/or ln...,_.., _ l h a _. r-.tng - c.----lor 8pitng_F. . 1174-11711-.~.From-- . _ ... _ o l _ _ ~-... -IY~'Ii-· ..-- . - - o l - p e r c : l u a _ _ _ _ ... _ _ ... _ I a - b e ... _ - . . . . -. - --.... -. .... 1.TIIenalono--...-~allyF _ _ _ _ a_coureolorlha ~- They-...-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 .............. t. TIIe-ol--ln --~by--FKUI!y - -They- ~--lobe ... ,......,- . - - ... -- ~lo- ..... - - -. - - - l o r l a u r - · (1174-11711) 7116. As,_ • I .... 45 ol lha . . . laugM by - regular faculty and one-third of these students were in the course on Jensen. Although the Charter states that facuftj may participate In the Col'- by developing curriculum or by conducting research .relevant to the curricui.J.n'tl, there Is no evidence that the listed faculty do pa~~ipate In these Ways . __,_ , E. Coonmolnlly PMIIclpaMon as Indicated f>T -~~~c:-..c--co..-aa • 1. Attendance in College courses: Although they state that they want signlr~a~nt " community lnvotvement, •• there Is no lndlcatlon that they have it. It is c._,. that the community is nol corning 10 lha Col,_, and , from whsl they heve told us at our two meetings. It appears that they are rebuffed when they try to go to the community . 2. Course initiation and instructton: They have 7 people Hated as Community Staff SOd 5 of lham haw -ently fllught a cou... through the College at Jeast once In the four • semesters 197._1975. At least one, Dan Amigone, has laughl in lha College' """"' semester end Ken Barney has laugh! 3 out of the four semesters. M far as community instruction is concerned, I believe this is a Qbod record. As to course inttlation, ihefe Is no way of knowing whelM< lha Communlly Fecuily initiated the c:oune and brought it to the ~or- lha ~ lnillalod lhe c:ouru and aoughl OUI a communl)y peraon 10 Sclancaa "In- =.' ~ SoclAl ~ dicators" ol how adaquatoty lha Coilote Is maallng no objactl- . 1 would say that they are adequate aa far as ervoltment figures. adequate 10 better rhan average In lnstrucUon part1c1pet1on by Corntilunlty Faculty, and, on , . -.:a - have, lnadaquota onol--. -=.c::= 1Y ~"::.,"':, ::;,::::.,uc~ rtf lha non-U-a11Y Faculty lnalruct<n. I would that Mr. Amigone'a - - . . . Dralf ~mlglrt-lily l*n ID _ , a couraa - ''Toplca: VIet- nam v - -... I do no1 know his ora lor laachlng a couraa on ''Socialol eo.-y _ .. -or " Indochina: Myth o r _ ,_.. Mr.~ I a - u a ~ --M.A. In AmerR:an . . . . . llullalaedllng couraaa " Modlif. Mlci-Eoat Political Slructuraa" .. ~ of .J!.Ia Third 1111a1 "Political ~of Nursing" Ia lauglll by lha Mo. Cole Mo . ·olwhom ,_.R.N. dagr-. w-.-· members of their own College. My Impression ol lhe group.- based on lha two meetings which we had with them Is that they feet they ore delaeled. They hove bean rejected by the town community; the Colleges' Council- has refused to accept .a proposed course because, they aver. the proposed instructor was a black auto worker: they can't come up with new cour.ses because they are always harassed about their old> ann; the Dean oflha Colleges wants to &ef riel ollham, etc. They have no fautts; U*r only Inadequacy Is sufficient money, and even that Ia someone elsa's fault. ~ - Tile - - ol lha -· ol a thaifTllalp to lha Comthey ... . . ., . ,_ -by anyone - - lo be lhan fallow are Incapable of crillcally the quesllon by saying, " I clon'l know but ... "; then he made a guaas which wu grossly Incorrect. His response to another question was also Incorrect but wu accepted by the class. He did not offer to get accurate information. which is reedity available, nor did he suggest that a studenlln the c:lua might 1ry to &ef accurate Information and report j)ack 10 lha clau. Tha aloo - " " 10 be upcritical, _ . , juat puaiYaly accaptlng what the instructor said. I must ltdd, however. !hal lhls c1us did start on lima. although lha full complement of students did not auembte until hall-- lhrough lha hour. and H did and •fud'en1a on time. ec!~ ':..~n ~m': ': ';:! Sludenta. Following lha - - by lha Academic Plonhlng Cornmltt• lhal Social Sclancaa be .,...., out. I noled no leiters to lha .,.._,_ from · - ol lha College defending the College , no rallies , no patitlono. Contrast !hal lack of r - to lha .-ed by lha phasing out ollha un- clargracl... progrem In Social Welfare and lha - Social lhaWelfare, cutting ate. ol ~ In Sociology. Thera,_. 1101- bean-. o f _ , lor S o c l 8 l - College. -lo lha Com- sse- leadership. My Impression Is !Nit Klint end _W_s run lha Colleea. like to run lha Colfoee, end plan on contlnulne 10 run lila Colfoee regardleiS of Who the new Master 11. To me, this means that 1M College will continue to rety on rhetoric r11ther than rMton when It is sotve any problem. A latter - e d In lha a,o.con April 21, 1978. urelng lha granting of tenure to Dr. Lawter. It points out the need for " scholars In such.,..., as Marxtsm ExlatenllaNam and Phat_,lology (who) ha.. alignfOrced to consJder any queatlon or to lnltn 1 ed - - - lradlllona crlllcal of lha molnatrearn ol Anglo-Amerlcanlhought. .. ." Tha latlar woo signed by 75 lacul)y and studeniO. I thai a cora oflacul)y and students on this Cempua wnn bolh devotion to and expertise In ." altknete ldaologles" bul "*'I' ollham do neil uaoclale wllh sse .. " Ia presently conalltutad. (Perhaps IOo · narrow In no tocuo?) I think ~ lhara Ia aIagood posslblll)y that a .._ ond Improved" Colfoee ol Social rr18Y be ~ OUI ollha OlhM oflha " old" Social College II bolh lacul)y _ , . feel lha . - for lluch a college. I do nol think lhal sse c.. or shOuld be -original chartar1ng oommlttee fried lha "tranalualon melhod" H demanded that Social Sclancaa College &ef more lacul)y involved. faculty signed up 10 jjNe !heir blood. I.a .. .... !hair - t o lha College, bul they - · either nol called "' lurned OUIIO be "lncornpatlbla" " -· I r.r that this procass would only be unauccaaalully repeeted II wa continuacl probation. ._tad any Submitted by: Enrollment Data .,.,..74 ····················· at...,.oneerwoUee ... •• d • •••••••••••••••• T - - o l - r a g l a l a r o d .......... X - o l - c l o o a ..................... J. - Yor_ ~- Number ol courMO ollared Number of couraaa wnn -a-- 6...'":;."'--ora, " - ' t"'!"'""~ of lha - " ' to lha ~. by oflha -Collegea. I d o - . . that a forum .,_kl.,.lal for lha ............ ol _ . . . , Tile , _ ___ _ __,_-..co 11.-~- They evaluating themselves. a'KII suspect that this lack of critical evaJuatlon also exists in the classroom. The instructor of the one course I attended dki not have the answer to a question which a student asked. He responded to has bee~ expressed that if we suggest revocation of the-Soclal Sciences College CHarter, we woutd r.mc,..;. the only channel tor the dluemlnotlon of Manclat ....... ... 11 ' facutty members who are - wtHing to be affillaled wllh yet they play llllla, If-any, rote In the College's activities. I suggest that lhls lack ol ~lpotlon may be - - to lha presanl structure oflha Colleea or lhe present 14 12 132 11 ' fa1 '74 25 21 150 < 7.1 .,.,..75 28 21 298 14 _.., Fo1,'71 20 18 185 10.3 �7 Grant funds for 11 months top $18 million Three- afttl llfly-flwe • • - -""G S1Un.«2---"' ~ 1y r-chers In the first 11 month& o1 the current reporting year, Robert C. Fitzpalrlclc. octlng v1ce . , - t for r-c:h. lOki this In - n g a May • - - ' ot 1""1>~~ S2..':~~Fitzpatrick Books on the move of . . .of.-. _,. -c-..-.. ~ 2,000 - -., - lnt - . lhlppecl out of Lock.- Library u-..., c-.. ot o.wego - · Slo.te i l e -·· lorgnt ~­ ol--lo<tilet omuol Summer lnollluto 1or Yorll lo IIIIo , _•• ond Utilwe<oiJ of . . . . . . , _ - , o f -. Trucko dlopolched ln>m F . . COfliO to Oo-. Holplng with OIT-monlo • • U/8 ....,.._ • ...,., (ot loft In photo ot left} . Hospices offer solace·for the dying .,_llory-....... EdltoriM ~,.. HHIIIt .sdencft In rnedieYal times, a hospice was recogni.z· ed u · a welcome way station for weary t r o - .. But todlly. the term "holpice" is becoming ·~with o plo't:e - • those not for from -th'•IJ<- con oc:hie¥e a hlghe< quell- ' ty of Nvtng In tholr fino! cloyo. "Tho '-Pice concept io a positivo one which emphuizos keeping palionto comfortable and frM from pain whUe supporting them and their famliieo through tho trauma of imponcllng ~th ." _-ding .to_lr~•t· _.... ~· of ""'~'- ""'"··· M$. =··.':l~·~i!:~~.~- member of .~ Buffalo, ~~~ • • _,, ' $. . , • Joyce ,.... ,...,,eel.•) with ta1e1 of Dublin actors and Frank O'Connor one-MnM'I; . " Now we know tht reason lor filming Joyce: to hear Basil talk about it, .. com..- panetiot Harry Staley, on English prof- at SUNY I At bony who joined with hfs wtftl to meke a movie of FlnMtgans Wake. ·- - During tile diocuooion, iooloted facts and lnoighto ourfaced In the flow like memorable phrUM kt a Joyce novel . Eisenstein con aklered Jorc:e a major influence on his work . Joyce Dublin Its first movift. renting a halt and boc*lng rums as a buafnees venture. <:arrofl of Archio Bunker lome ploywd Buc:l< Mulligan on the otegO (" he wu ._y (IOOCI''l. "So much a Gutenberg slovo" Is F - - - his drMms havo sub· Molly, H geneno11y agreed , Is zolllfl. Moyt>o, pr_..t one lroniot, embittOfed pomapo from toechlng freshman English, • ,_ of Ulyosos W®kl ..,.. our o·eon-, 001.....,...'1 llfteratl cutture as stainedglau the - . r IIIHOfoto. Maybe, eomeone elM ukt, U1ysae1 is just too rich to be c:&lll"'*' on film. Tho loSI COft1lllea Pottralt. on the othOf hand, might --..,lecture good - -- uoemblod - • mako • .-y Among the Joyceans later In the conterence. Including Leo Knuth of the ; Swiss critic Fritz Senn: Zock · -gowe a - . . . - a u o n o n Joyce'l muaic T:f'uraday night: Adallne 0-. and a C01ftp11er of a _ . of Fin-ns Wako ooquel Out ol My Cor>.,., .., MorTio Bola of•Ohio State, who join, edtllepr---A~sul­ ter.d a lt'lii'Mw lti'OU. AIIO preMnt was Frank Berrone. a Falrt..ld Unlveraity t~culty - - ,_.tiy eli- provtOUsly ~Joyce- at the Unlwenll)' ==:..:. ot ....,.... In a bit of laney IHorory dotoctive work. Bomlno - - the immaculatoly manuoc:riiiCI "' tile ·· Arc:hl... Joyce -n.r.·a . . _ mono to be saki Joyce," -ttecl "' ciOoing the - lion . u tile ~ , _ out lntiO the haMtor -mono talk . c::::-1~. -d hom&-llke setting," Ms. Mahar explained. and most of their patients die at home. In fact • some 60 per cent of all hospice patients die at home compared with only two per cent of the general populaUon . Ms~.:r~::r ~~:!~,!~loC:.~ ·No Gloom and Doom ( patients w be accepted initially. Far from the gloomy, de.Pr-~s~ed ~~- ." Although e are certainly people .siting mosphere one might expect of • :·.._, station., ~om other diseases who could ~lly for the dying," hosPices are quite the opbenefit, we must necessarily start on a small poslte. ......_, scale, .. she said . While..,.... fli:O\'kiO OOI( pUt;pe_ti!"t.~r.e .- . -' "Whlle1~ sol.n..-r·imporuoncetllothoallh others acccMnm~W"Jn..patients as well. In professkH\als be concerned with saving and either case, a trained team of hospice officials curing the sick and injured, it's also becoming Is available around the~ dock to care for the Increasingly important that they know how to patient and the famtly •during the .final crisis. help those for whom medical efforts t'lave Ms. Mahar oald tho hosploo oonoopt Is foiled ,.. she concludocl. spreedtng rapfdty as more people become inOthers on the board of Hospice Buffalo, toreoted In doing something constructive •~ !!\,.._ Jf~Clude . ~,. and Mr11,. Shadd:. Rev. tllellylng~'ShontiMatedthat:8biM:rt'20 ' Eugene lJI'rii:h:· .ssistani pootor of Blessed such facUttles are currentty under developSacrament Church; Or. C.C. Bachmann, ment and hopes that the Buffalo facility will be assistant clinical professor at the U/8 School operative within two years. • of .. Medicine; and Or . .Ra1pb W •• Loew . a " An Int....., In tho hbsj>ice ·conc:ept f\aS member of the U/B • CommunHy · AdlliSO!Y part1y come about because people now talk Council. more openly about dea~ and dying," she suggested . "It used to be a subject no one talked about: · Since only patients for whom there is no hope of recovery are admitted to a hospice, there are no frantic, heroic efforts made to keep tWem aJive artificially. And except for Or. George F. Houranl has been appointed medication to keep constant pain at bay, to a three-year term as chairman of the there are no wonder drugs. Department of Ph il osophy , effective Hospices strive to comfort emotionally. September t . physically ond splrltuoUy those beyond cure. Dr. Hourani joined the faculty as a Rlgkt visiting rules found In most hoSpitals are professor, of philosophy in 1967 and was not In evidence. named acting chairman of his department Youngoler& Wolcomo oorlifr this y.oar. _ " II a hospice patient has young chUdren or I!<'· taUght, lslomlc end Arable philoiOphy grandchildren with whom he or she wants to and-hlstQ<Y at tho U111Y<nity of Michigan h-orn visit. the youngsters are welcome," Ms. 195().1967. Mohar pointed out. A native of Manchester, England . Or. And unlike the hospital patient whose Hourani earned his B.A. at Oxford and his freedom of movement Is restricted . the Ph.D. at Princeton. hoSi~Jto patient may go shopping « wherever ... He lectured at the Government Arab he or she chooses as long as physical condi· College In Jeruoalem h-orn t!l39 to 1948, and tlon aUows. atso Hrved as a member of the Government Although many asaodate " dying" with ~ of Palestine ()epor1JMnt of Education and the ing comatose. this is not necessarily the case. British Colonial Education Service. " There are many stages of dying. Some He to the Middle East as a Ford patients are terminal for months. even Founclotion ArM Fellow In 1856 and years. And althoUgh they ano dying, they may as a Guggenheim Foundation Follow In tll63 . bo porfoctiy to take pan In many acDr. Houranlls vloo p r - J of the Society tlvllios ol daily living,.. Ms. Mahar pointed oul. I<>< the Study of I slomic Philoaophy and Sdonoo end a post P ! - t of the Middle Since Mrs. wilo ola - • Pork physician, talked wl!h Ms. Mohar and East Studies Association . He Is also a member of the American Philosophical about hopes tor • Buftalo hosplco, In Western New York havo Association, the American Driontol Soclely • taken up the caute. the Middle East I nstituto .., tho Royal " Mrs. Shedd. who MI"'V'M with me on the ln&tltute of Phlloloph,y. ' A , . _ of the editorial board of tho Stole board of .tho Vlalting Nuroing Asoociation. U-sHy ol New Yorll-s, Or. Houiani Is a In tile concopt- she 11-ln New Conn.. homo of one of the Iormor auoclate editor of the Joumol ol 1M Amorlcon Or#oiiiOI Socloly. Ho moot rKontly hoopicos,""Ma. Mahar saki . Tho '-!Jice, she oaplained, wu osodlted on Islamic ~Y ond Sciofloo (SUNY PrMs: 1875} . tabliahad .... ,..,. London by Dr. Cice1y - .. Tocloy,' St. Christophe<'s Hoapice - - t o - u a protoiype for Or. Murray M . ' Schwartz. aasoctate prof- of Englioh , haa .-ppolnl1ld associate . , - of the Facutty of Arto and " In a '-!Jice, bolh the pationl and the ~ . olloctiwe S a p t - 1. foinlty .,. · not juot the patient.'' Ms. Hourani heads. ·Philosophy ..-umod -·· -s -ch Oonakl-. hu-• bocomOHa-. -t lacll--·· ,....,,._ by the U/8 Englioh ~­ ment, the Coni- ... the~. SUC/..,_, tile colloquium chaired by Dr. ~ E. connofly of U/8 and State Collego's Dr. Carolo ~ - Co opa- Where hospitals provtde the acutely m with care and tree.tment aimed at curing, ··a hospice's primary alms are to keep patients pain-free and gtve them care and support in a -·n ...-. ~ - with ... in-!Nitionl - - - -ell ~~~.~-r.':~,: ~:sc~· $30,S.O .... NIH, " Central N.-vous COntrol of Behavioral Ol vitr sity;" G . Nancollas , Choinistry. $58. tes. NIH. "Tho Kinetics or Formation of Renal Stones." A. Podwa, Cllemlstry, $42.400. NSF. " Intramolecular Olpotar Cycloaddltion Reaction;" M. Milalio, Chemistry , $32 ,132, NtH , ' ' Multl component Simultaneous Clinical · Analysis;" P. Coppens. Cllemlstry, $57,000, NSf. . ~·~~ fn.Splids _by ,J!-11011'~ oOd Neutron Diffraction;" J . Dlclcoy, Statlslical Science. $40,402. NIH, " Adoptlvo Smoothing Models for E stimate d ProbobWties;" O(ld G. ·O!Gfady. Educational· Communications Center, $29,578, National,... Endowment for ·the Humanities. for ''The Buffalo Social History P<ojact" (WBFO} . Renewal and/or continuatlon grants of more than $25 ,000 went to: 0 . Shaw, Eng i neering Science. $56,050 from NASA/ERDA, " Experimental and Theoretical Investigations f~ tho Supprosoion ot P1aorna Ale Drops Thermionic Converters;" R. Genco. Qrol Biology, Oentiotry. $1110,893, NIH, " lm- opunology and Pathology:" W. Miller, Oral filiOI<>gy. $36,972, NIH, " E><plonation of Dental t..amina ;" A. $82,479, NIH, " ContJOI of sa.roklgoneais In ""'-1 Cortical n -:" G. CUclkowicz. Polhology. $98,8111, NIH, " Facton Controlling Gnoft-Hoot lnte<~o; " A. Chaudhry, Pathology, $7t ,. 120 and $32,257, PHS. '' G r - Training In .. Experimental Pathology," Pathology." B. Ronnicll, Pllormacology, $42,700, NIH, .. _ Regulation of Plaorna Choline;" K. Sato, Dermatology, 177.281 , NIH, ... . _ . , . , of Ecc:r1ne Oland Func· -·-&try. .,__tal lion;" -· - ol -Aging In a Biology.M. $217.275, NIH, Coli •. _ N . . , . . _ - Syotem;" 0 . ~ . Cl1emlotry.l3e.141 , NIH, ''flurtaoo- of M - - Uplda- _ ,.. M. - · ..-...ry, $47,2&2. NIN, " c . Clinical 1.-lgationo ~ · car. A;" and T. Outterldgo • . , _ _ , 188.1131 h-orn the Departmont of..__ tor..,...,_ tor the Development of Manpower Specialists." Fine ·elected - Or. - c . - w t r t - u a c - ....-----and OIJIIOinU!d. B. Fino of the ftnn of olocled . , - o f the U/8 L a w - Fino, haa jUil ~. _ . . torm . . vice . , _ ol tile orgorizallon. - during.--. - t o the poot of t h e - · · . . . _ , . . , - .. the Buf- ....... faio Sta11or Hotel, Friday. 2 named to posts un1 chaitman of the Department of 8ioci*NatrY In t i l e - o f - until a -- --· A- - Wlifiams, _ , ., M~- Frizullhaa e...,. - lOki. - - lhat the trauma of a dying may be mono difficult tor tile remoiNng lamlly .......... lhll!l "" the said. 38 granta/-octs in t h e - of $1,906.635 WOt'O received. Sil<l)' - · · totaling $5,· 006,582 , - • submmed during tho period, he reported . In the year to date, 602 proposals requesting $46,548,.-31 have been submitted. . New awards during May went to: D. Shaw. Engineering SclenOO, $72,000 h-orn NSF tor a study ot ''Tho [lynomlc Transport of ChalnA!lgrogato AeroSols;" W. ~go. $60,000 from NSF for Investigations at the ··Rote of · Turbu~t Buoyant Plumes in"'tmospherlc Processes:" e. Gale, Behavioral .., Related Sciences. DenHstry, $40,334 from NIH for -·· "Treatment of Temporomandibular Joint Pain;" N. Coroh. Behavioral and Related Scierices, Dentistry, $39,313 lrrim NIH lor studios of "Control of Stress DIKing Dental Procedures;" N. Blackmore, General Clink:a! Instruction, Dentiotry, $207,306 from the Public H - Sorvloo f~ " Training In "-<"d· ed Auxiliary M e _ .... M. Levine. Restorative Oentlotry, $11 ,318, NIH, " Specificity of Salivary Aggregation .bY Orol Bacteria;" E. Niles, Biochemistry. $38,760 , NIH , " In Vilro Transcription of TotrohymaW Pyriformis RONA;" lot. ZaloSkl, Microbiology, • $28 , 15,, NIH , " Immune Response of Mice to the THY-1 Antigens;" J . Edw..-ds, Deportment of Medicine. $30,372, NIH, "'Inherited Abnormalities of Iron and Globin Metabolism:" J. Alien. Oeportment of Medicine, $20, 795, Hoolth Council , " Metabolic and Functional Characteristtcs of 10 .----..---":" -of-&--------10Tho .......... - . olocled,juclge- J . ~. - - - of IEi1e OOUniJ, . , . _ . . _ _ "' the - group. liabert -of-.-· ~~-M_ ........ _ _ , _ _ ofthe Siegol, orgorizallon. ~- �JAIIIS JOYCE -DMI•tT J - .Joyco: "" , _ " ' " - Memorabilia, In the Poetry CoaeCtton, 207 , _ _ Ubrory, ......... July. 11-.g ....... , Monday-Friday, t a.m.-5 p.m . NOTICES aiCYCUThe Blcyc.. Compound, behln<l LOckwood Ubr..,.. .:;:;; :::! ::::::=.; :.: Is - , _ . F•ldoy """' 9 - b y l h o S . - . -.· - U_.,IIIU.OC: Summer _ . .ng ...... 110011 ... .... lln>wsing Ubraty/UuUc: Room. lOcated on the teDonCS noor of Norton. . . .: Mondaya-fhur'l,daya, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; F~. ..e p.m. 10 a.m . CRAFT CEJITEII: WORKSHOPS ,~-:.,::·by': c:~~ c::~t:: WaNrcolot", inatruG1ed by Joe Fischer. A sixweak MSiion baginrilng Tuesday, June 28, 3-5 p.m . F,e: members. S1 O: oon-mem-.. 120. PaJmllog (011 AaylicJ. ;ns~noc~od by Joe Fischer. A ab:-.-..lc seuJon beginning Wednesdliy. June 30, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Fee: membet's. $10: non-men"'ban;, $20. Basic Al.,.ls (~"lry} . A four-week sesslon baginnlrtg Tuesday. June 29. '3·5 p.m . losr ~ax Casting. A four-,week session beglnnllw Tuesday, June 29, 7-10 p.m . All workshops will be held In 1 Norton Hall. For further- information and regiStration ' details• ..£all T 831-3546. DROP-IN CENTER Too much on your 'mind? 'tlieed someone t_ o talk t9? Corne to the Drop-In Center, Am. 67S. Harriman Basement. Open Tuesdays Fridays, 10 a .m ..... p.m. Just walk in. 8FA RECITAL • Ron Kaplan, piano. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p.m. No admission· charge. Presented by the Department of Music . THURSDAY-24 PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE A GENERAL iiE:IIBERSHIP MIEJIHQ•• The agenda wtll Include' a 'report from the Elec· tions Committee and instaUatlon or new officers. All senators are Ut"~ to anencl. 146 Oielendorl, 3 p.m. CONCE:Rr· American Music Yrith Piano Quintet, directed by Vvar MlkhashOtt. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . Ad• mlsston: general P4bllc. $1 ,50; faculty, staN and U/8 alumni, $ 1: students, $.50. SpoJ!..sored by the Department o f Music. LITERARY ARTS READING• PolemiC$ of Rttvolution , an evening of Bertoli Brecht. music and poetry. 100 Baird. 8 p.m . No admission charge. ....., uuS:::~ed. by the Student Association a nd FRIDAY-25 NIAGARA FALLS EJ:CURStoN• The Intensive English Language lnstiiu1e is spontorlng a titp to 'Nlager:a Falls, On!. Buses leave Macdonald Hatl parking lot at 6:45 p.m . and return at 10:30 p.m . There is a $1 charge tor nonlEU members. For furthet informatiOn call ssi - 5561. . FILM'" Conference Theatre. Norton. 7:30 p.m. Adrnluton charge. SATURDAY.....:...26 -n- 111,.,. AliTa guetd: ll Europeen aVMt-Qarda lettnla X_..lti$. International CabM TV, Eelhrlr aw.tz' Ch. 10, 7:30 p.m . - UUU fiLM•• ~ Sollt (Aitmon} , Elliot Gould ond George Segel. Conterence Theatre, Not1on: call 831-5117 Admtuion charge. . tor""*· '!' YtSmMO -DIAIIAiiDS .alllr Ditttnguilhed ~ ~ filmmaker Stan , . . , . , . wHI ~CrMn end dilcuu MVeral or Ns Nme, tnduclng T1Ht Way to Sftadow Garden, Da1brHir and White,., and Tha Star• ara S..utltul. 141 Diefendorf, 8 p.m . No admlsskH1 c:ho<go.• PreMnted by the Center fot Media Study. HIUA ~AJITY• Win. and plua party. ~Ilion: $1 ; all are wek:onMI 10 aHM'M:f. H ll~ Houle, 40 Capen- Blvd:. 8:30 p.ra;.- TUESDAY-29 FILM• Heaven and Earth Magic · Feature (H . Smith) . 140 F.arbef, 1 p .m. No admission char~ . ~O:r studwlts. S1. · Sponsored by the Department of Music . I'ICIIICIJUW.Y• The Uf8 'Sports cat Cfub ta IJ)OniOring a pk:nic/70-t'nlMI ralty, dftlgned tor beginnen. For · NEWMAN CENTEfl SUNDAY MASSES Throughout the summer, the Newman Center will conduct SundaY, Masses according · to the f~iowing acMdukt: Main S'tt'Ht Campc~s: Sundays, 9 and 11 a.m •• THURSDAY-1 FIRST ANNUAL UNIVERSITY-WIDE SUIIIIER FESTIVAL • Day-fang performances, demonstrations and exhlbhl are schedu'-cf to take J)lac, In the Norton Fountain Square; afternoon recreational activities wm be available in Peelle Field, and evening con· certs and danclog ari plannecl. This one~y cooperative venture spomored by various un·iverslty groups is open to all at no cost The list of events Scheduled at press time: Includes: .. Medieval Games Worll.shop - Gary Malszecki, from VIctoria UniVersity, Toronto, wiD present 1 slide Show fTom lftUJTMnated manuscripts and demonstrate medieval sports anc:J games: This will be a "warm-up" tor participation In afternoon games (see below) . 232 Norton, 10:30 8.m. Conga Drums Demonstration. Norton' Fountain Square, 11 a.m . Book 'Safe. Norton Fountain Square, 11:30 Lm. Recreational ACIMtiN - badminton, voHeyball, tug-of-war. Peele Rekl, 11:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m. (Rain kK:.atlon: Clark HaU gymnasium.) ' Shake•peare Praentatlon. Norton Fountain Square, 12 noon. Mtldlevll Games end Spotu - a continuaUon of the ~ng workshop eeuion. Ac:heaon FMtta, 1 :3o-4:oo p.m. Kerate Demonstration. Norton Fountain Square, 1:30 p.m. SoftO.fl Game with WYSL PMie Fietcf, 5 p.m . Blaclr A/1-Starl Soccer Game. Soccer fiekl lld)a· cent to tennis courtl, p.m.: Folk Concert. Harriman Steps In the Norton Fountain Square, 7-8 p.m . (RaJn JocaUon: Haas Lounge. Norton.) e 8 p.m . -Aoclr eonc.rt/Dancei BNr "Blast fMturing Hs/1. from Bloof'Mburg, PL Filtmore Room, Norton. 8:30 p.m .-12 mktnlght. COIICERT• SIDeWALK CtiALJ( AlrJ• Creative Craft Cent• Oir..:tor Joe Fischer will be on hend 10 help pai"tidpe"ntl fuNon portraits, II· tumatlonl. .cenes. theme drawings, symbols and oCh« ~ wtth cotoreid chalk. All lnternted per-10n1 are tnvlted 10 )oin· in the aetfvity. 'Norton Fountain Square ar-. 12 noon-2 p.m . (Raln date: Thur.ctay, July 1.) Thla irtent will .. kick-off the first Annual · u-...,..wldo Al8n The Heart Is • Lon.ly Hunter, starring Arkin. Conference Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Ad· mission charge. (~"::a=-H.a.Nort~=onsr-•· vyEDNESDAY-:30 " 7'h! ch~ge. GS£U FILM• OOoet and Voices, with Yvar Mikhashoft, Nora ~tuu :-Balrd Recital Hafl, 8 p.m . - Centaltel.an Chapel, 3233 Main Street. ' Amherlt Campus: Saturday Vigil ~ass . 5 p.m.; Sundays at 11 a .m .. Newman Center. 490 Fronlief Road {north side of Campus) .· . OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS The Office provides counseling and lnformatton concerning schoot registration, VA benefits. and certification. All pr~s concerning vete111ns should be directed to this Office, 216 Harriman Ubfary {831-4607) . Office hours are ' Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m .-8 p.m . SEP'J'£MBIER GRADUATION Students P'an!'ing to ffnlsli degree work this summer are advised that the last date tor lillng the application for degree tor graduatk:K1 on Sflptember 1. 1976 Is July 2. The appropriate fOJm must be fil. ed in the Office of Admisstons and Records. Hayes B. by that date. - TUTORING PROGRAM The Conegre Of ·Matnematical Sciences hal an-· nounced the IChedLM fof Ita free summer tutoring progr8fJ1. Sessions will be hetd In 28 Crosby on MCM)days ttvough Frldaya, 2-4 p.m., anct Mondays lluough ~. 8:30-1 p.m . W8C PUIIIII&ION OF INSTRUCTOR Women's Studies eoa.ge wftl continue tts "permission ol kmruc.lor"' procectures throughout the summer. To -'~~" up 'for courMI, ltUdenta lhoukt can wsc Mondays tt'trOUgh Thur.claya. 10 L m.-4 p.m. and 1-7 p.m. at 831-3405, or slap by the of. flee. 108 WlntpMr Avenue. •Jobs (frOM,... 1, eeL 1) chemical - '.-'ng - were also doing bettor than - .. he oald. . ' 'Thlnga ... going 10 ............... ,...,., .. =::, by 1ho . , _ , . , _ , of Muak:. Martell predicted. "Right now we're Veuing more ......,• • from campus recrulterl than in previous ytert."' The U/8 ~~ director also ,._..., lhat hll o111ce had received llsllngs O'!e< 10,000 job vacancfft wllhln lhe-' year. The • - U/8 ou.._ lncllcatecl lhal about or EXHIBITS Summer Fostlval. wt.leh wtll be ttA YES HAU. EXHIBlT hetd on Thursday, Juty 1. The OM-day feallval is being Jpon:IOred by various .. Unf¥er"~Hy .offices, cluba ~ organiUtlonl. COWYUIU.nOft IN TME ARTS Ealher Swartz' guMt Is photographer Rus&eH Drl«:h. whoM work ia currentt,. on exhlbU at the Albright-Knoll Art Gallery. International Cable TV, • Ch •• 10, 4:30 p.m . Postera trom O.rtmouth College, a display of prize-winning grapNel designed · by Mark FMdman. dir.ctor, Hopklnl Center Design Stud5o. Dartmouth. The posters were cr•ted to pubUclze t1ne arts events at 1M Hopkins Hayes HaJJ Lobby cfisplay caM~. through Sunday, July 11 . Exhibit houra: Mondlty·F,kl8y. 8:30 a .m .-.5 p.m . Sponsored by the Offtce Of CutturaJ Affairs. R._,., ....... Cen..,. no- The le hiiPPJ to print c:hllrge lor •• " - of C8"!JIIII · - , _ ftlrno to -..dllc colloquill. To record lnlormetlon, con1ect Nancy ~. eld. 2221, by _ , at noon lor ~ In 111e - . . . . . n.ur.day SVNDAY-27 lnlonnotlon ond _ . , . . . , """ Bob 638;-7095. UYE TV BROADCAST The Mark Russett Show - .political satire. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Blicott Complex. 8 p.m. sealing. Free admission with ticket (available at Norton or from WNEO-TV) . Sponsofed by WNEO-TV. in cooperation with U/B. with 1.0 .. S2: ASTAIRE A ROGPtl FILM fUTIVAL • CwefrH and SMJI W. Dence. Shea's Buffalo Thealre, 2 p.m . matinee Md continuous showings from 7 p.m . AdmiUiOn charge. ~ MONDAY-28 FILMS• Eye Mus ic in Rftd Maior (Menken) , Bagatelle lor Willard Maas (Menken). Moon Play (Menken). Go Go Go (Menken, 196-4) . Lights (Menken, 1966). A Valentine lor Marie (Hawkins. 1965) . and Prelude: Dog Star Man (Ekakhage. 1961) . 140 Farber. 7 p.m . No admission charge. Art of Melodeclam;-,lon.· featuring American works by leo Srnil and Lejaren Hiller. Paul Schmidt. deClam&tion; Yvar Mikhashoff. piano. Baird Recital HaJI. 8 p.m. Admission: general public, $3: faculty. staff and U/8 alumni Sponsored by the lnd}a Student AssociaUon. FILMS• _ Fireworks (Anger, 1947) and Esux D 'Artillce (Anger. 1953) . 140 Farber. 7 p.m . No admission Ulll ARTS FORUM JiH Radler's guest Is California artist Edward Ruscha. whOse work is currently on exhibit at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. WAOV-FM. 10:05 p.m. · c..... ASTAIRE • ROGERS FILM FESTIVAL* -:.... C..frH and Shall W• O.nc.. Shell's Buffalo Theatre, continuous lhowtngs trom 7 p.m . Admission charge. Chupl(e Chupl(e UUAB FILII•• C.lilomla Split (Allman) , with Elliot GOuld and George Segal. Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831·5117 lor times. Admi~n charge.. .. through Fc5t.Jc: DANCING Two folk dancing groups will be acttve on campus this - summer. Ihe .Jewish Student Union -.;11 sponsOf a dancing group Nch Tuesday and Thursday, from 8-11 p.m .. In the Fillmore Room. Norton. B•lkan Folk Dancers will meet each Thl.lrsca.y, Friday and Sunday, from 7-11 p.m . -l'llurMiy in 339 Norton, Friday aM Saturday in the F\lllfM)re Room. Everyone Is 'Wei~ . In Kay: ~ oniJ to " - ~ • prof..-.1-rnt llle lllbfect; •open to lhe public; ••open to nMt~~ben olllle Unleu-..- otatecl, tickets lor eventa c:hll....,. a c t - cen be purchaacl at llle Norton Hd Tlckat Olllce. u.......,. one--ttWd of &aat year's graduates w... enroUed In edvanced dogrM programs. ·This flguro ,..,....,Is a sllghl decline from lhe percentage of graduates who went d irectty on to graduate and "proleufonal 8Chool HYet'al years ago, Marten aald. _....Ier..,_ ._-In-...... ·--In....,_...., · OPENING AT WIIFO WIIFOhooM ............. lanl - .....,_,_ .......,_ - liMe Flnl eta. FCC: - · and · - - or and/.. - - · ..... 1'lllo- bo o good poollon fer a U/8 lheConloc:t Mark Fruellouf ot831·5JIS or 10 12S Norton. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-06-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-06-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760624 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2219bc3f44d7fbfa979462c28ecd717.pdf eafcb95e404f688af6227bf83ee3f243 PDF Text Text ·HRPabsorbs HeaHh Ed,: Physical Ed _ S~hool now largest in Health Sciences -Tho a-tments of, He!ollh Education lnd Phyiical ' Education, formerly in 1ho ·SchOol of Hullh Education, ore now pert uns•. of School of 'Helhh 'Related Professions, according to ' Dr. F. ·Carter Pannill, vice president of the Faculty Df HeolthSci·or. f'.annilf' seid the two~. which hove _.sibil!ty ~ ~ leading to degrees on both physical education IOld hllllh llducation, will report directly to Dr. J. Wl_m!R Perry, dean of the School Df Health Related t: Professions. . Intercollegiate athletics, recreotion, intr"{llurals and physico! education courses now required for U/8 students other !han physico! education mojor1 will report _to Dr. Salvatore R. Esposito, recently nomed chairmon of a n.Wiy created Oepanment of Recreation. Athletics and Related Instruction. (See seporate story.) - · Or. , Peny I).Oted that addition of Health Education and Physico! Education to his School giv!S H RP the largest student'enrollment of the five Schools in the Facuity of Health Sciences. "I feel it appropriate lhat lhese departments and their programs will join other1 in the School of Health Related Professions which are dedicated to treatment of illness as well as prOmotion and maintenance of health," he said. He emphasized lhat health education and physicol education are critical resources for society's efforts to prOmote life-!ong optimal fu~gning and well-toeing. Other departments in the SchoOl include Medical Technology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Health Sciences Education end New··findings on dystrophy reported · Disease has been Q~layedinchlckens By..., ........... Evaluation. ~-~~ ~ 8t 1.118 ' - - . - t o doley the Df """""'- dystrophy in dlic:bno that Inherit the ~ by injocllng dwn wilh drugo now lll8d to - ...uln circ:ulaiDrt pooblemo. Dn. &ic A. Benwd end Micheol s. Hudodcf llid their finding~ wiU help doWmlno dowolopoo•lt Df the musae doterloroting ~ Dr. Bimini. - choirmon of UIB's o.s-tn-1t of Biochemistry, lllid the condition found in gonotlcolly dystrophic chidcens d<*ly .-n111os ............ dystrophy in mon. He c:outiol* that further irwatigotion Df onochlnisms Df 1ho ~ .. well .. ICtiolw of the two df'IIIIOI lll8d ·in the projoct will toe , _ . , loeforo ony J)OI8ntill to.wfill Df the drl9 for ~ hoving ............ ctystrophy con toe --.1. Dr. Hudodci, wi1o has 1ho ~. is ...mnlly 8t U/8 on 1 foll-p from the Musculor Oystroptty Aoooc:iotion of An.icl which be rocoivod in 1972. He exploinod that tho . "' the in gonotlcolly dystrophic c:hicbns uouolly OCQII1 lbout lh,. to four -ks lftor hltd!ing. ''Nonilol ~ when ~ on their bocJcs. flip onto their fwt .oily ~ their lifo," 'ho lllid. But dystraphlc c:lllc:k.- lhis lfiility to 'flip' Co ........,. Df .......... sttw>gth) during lholr flnlt four _... Df ~fl... By injocting 1ho 8ffocl8d chic:bns wi1h drugo which blocil oorotonin, I c:liimicol __...t in 1ho blood; lho .-.:hen found that 1ho dystrophic chic:bni would comlnuo to "flip" easily, to o91t ...,lftor~ . ·. Dr. _ Bomon:l lllid 1h8t .rotonin . _..... somo ~ of 1ho c:in:ulllion .. well .. ICtiolw _., 1ho broin ond nervous system. Some ~ ~ dystrophy moy toe - - by poor di'COII8tion in 1ho ......... which l11ds ultlmolloly to muoclo . . . . . 8tloo~ . Uolng 1ho drug!, 1ho _ . , . , . . ...., ........ dowMtic . . . . . . in .........ly ....W ....... of I 'blood 111ZYproducod by 1ho cllrnolod .......... . ·----·-~--2 There ore Private su-pport for U/B tops $2 million in -t 975 · Substantial increase is the reverse .of what is happe11_ing nat!onally Privote IOld corponte finonc:iol support fol- the Stole University of .New -Yori< at Buffolo realized substlntial ii1CI9SOS and totalled more _lhan S2 million during 1975, U/8 F.oundltion officials reported dMs.eek. , Speoking ot the onnual University at Buffolo Foundation, Inc. Boon! of T....n.s nioeting. June 10, Eoundation President John M. Cor1Br indicated that $2,137,1186,48 hid_, .....,.,;,.d ".from thous•nds of 1lumni, - frie'!~ , corporations JRd other orgooi~:' during 1075. . -H~ng 1ho goins, l"'!ict> ~ -, a contndic:tion to i1ocent ~niotiorill~tuoid roiling trondJ, .,; ~- ~' ·-164 por cont in 1ho -Aiwiuil FUnd Ito $61,3118.24), 102 per cont in MediCal Alumni support. 84 por cont in Century Qub sypport (to' $1~585.31), ind the recol..t gr..Wth of ~ttioi · ;.Ptesidont's from nine in 1974 to 81 in 1976: Tho President's Aaoc:iltls ore individuals -who have -contributed $10.000 or more through 1 Ylriety of Aaoc:i-. 'giving metllocls:- . boord of Morine Midlond Bank. who is chlirmon of the Foundotion's-nominotil)9 committee, instilled Buffolo attorney Richlrd E. Heath as new chlirman of the Found8tion's Board of Tn.ostMI. Outgoing chlirmon Donie! A. Roblin, Jr., president of Roblin Industries, ·Inc., WIS presented with a gl-.:rystai buffolo as a "small token of oppreCiotion for his service and 1Mdenh1p." During Roblin's lhree-year term, the - F.oundation ina-eased alumni giving by 6!ID 9or cont. He is olso considered the: "driving force" behind the establishment Df 1ho President's AaociltOI. How-choi111W1 · · · New c:hiiirmon Heath is a portner i,; the ' - firm of Hodgson, Ruso. Andrews, .Woods and Goodyear. A notiw of .SQoiwv~le, N.J., hi received his B.A. from .~m;ore __!OKI.t>is LLil. frOJn H~erd He come to Buffolo in 1966 lnd has t.en ICtMo in 1 number of community effoirs including the Uoioted Woy, for which ho- _ . ;. compoign c:hlirro\on in 1971, the Butfllo lnd .Erie County Public Librory, 1ho Buffalo Council on Woo1d Affoirs end the BUffalo Junior a..mbar of Comnwn:e. Other ~ condUct8d at the • Foundlticln .-ing wtoich held in tiW Sp.Jidlng Dining Alee of Ellicott indudod a Univ.iity r.poit from UIB Exec:u1hlo .v... President Albert Somit .end a report by Bruce C. lllird on 1ho UBF Corporation, which is _.sible for I - c:oonoNn;ill ~t lT(I'In:ei Bl at 1ho Amherst Coonpus. •"-tumto .......... 1 many projects of on in~iscil!lil)lry nop..re to which both the neW aiur "exiSting departments can contribute, Dean Perry indicated. · Quoirman of the Deportment of'Health Education is Or. Dorwin Dennison. Or. Jock Baker is chairman of the Department of Physical Education. Academic programs involved -in the tnnsfor ere lhe B.S., M.E. ~nd Ed.O. degree prOgrams in physical education ·an~~ ·the M.E. ond Ed.o: programs in· hlllth education. Credit-free enrolls 1 '1 00 Sign-up stm ·open for ·some courses More 1hon 1.100 Western New Yori<ers ' - signed up for U/8 credit-f.- cour101 lhis ·summer, according to Richlrd L Fleisher, director Df the progrem. He odded that 1ho Office for Credit-F,. I'Yo!Jams is continuing to accept registration foes •for outdoor, _ trovol, end dassroom cour101 1hat will begin later• These indude 1 foonily comping COI'IVIR to·Canadllnd How Englond, July 31 to August 16, 1 World Vonture Sarles ·orchleologicall expeditiOn to Mexico, August 21-27, end field d - in londsclpe lrt end edible wild plonts. in ~ reading. ~ - doc:iSions, ' beginning photogrlphy end Eorly Americon music ' - storting d8tes before 1ho ond of June. a- _____ ___ .. --.... --=:.::. __ Tho_,_ __.,_.,........ .... STRIKE INnRRUI'TI PUBLK:AnON --~"'-=-":."=! ----- _T_, ....T_......,..__ ,_ .. _ _ . - - - - ol ... ~-...__,. �., . . 11, 111a , ~ay· report.•mpliCations . Grants said tl)reat concern some·unH heads · to academic freedom ·Group urges ~option of pOlicies consistent with .AAUP procedures O..Dr.K-: ~ Unit Heads, we wish to respond to tho recent report of tho President on "Resource Reduction ond RNIIOC8tibn " !Repomr, Mly3, 1978). ldmlnlstratiw panonnel in tho Un"'fnity into ., ...,. more complex set of bure~ucratk: proc:eduras than already exist. In oummary, es t.culty members and t1nit Heads we wish to raiterate our c:oncom about the possible implications of your Mly 3rd report. Our University's internal inqgrity and external cntdibility may have been -iously damaged alntody as 1 consequence of recent retrenchment plans. We ur.ge you to edopt pononnel and .::edemic policies consistent with AAUP approved procedures. Sinoerely youis, -Paul L. Garvin ' We begin from tho basic premise that this Univonity ond tho Univonity system, es a - · is going thro...-, a period of severe budgetary constraint which requires oacrific:e on tho part of all sections of tho Institution. In IICCOrd with tho recommendations recently advonc:ed by tho AAUP 1- tho Spring iaue of tho AAUP Bulletin, April ' 1976, pp. 17·19), such tr1uma as has occurred on this campus might well be averted in the futura by ossigning tireater respon$ibllity Linguistics to the t.culty in determining tho cirileria - G - f.. Hourani for identifying p"rograms for Philosophy retrenchment or termination. · -Erwin M. Joh..on You have lUted that I . nar.row AnthropolOgy definition of "program" would be mont -Adeline G. Lowine productive in making decisions Sociology c:oncoming resource ntductions. It might -Kenneth J. Lovy be prudent to Melt faculty consultation in Psychology evolving tho definition of "program" well -Marv.Mann in advanca of the identification of Speech'Communicative "programs" targeted for ioduc:tio,.. ·l 'he Disorders & Sciences definition of "pr~m·• for b\.Kigetary · · -~Milbrath purposes can potantiilly boar upOn iauOs Social Scienee·Researclt lmitute c:oncoming tenura ond academic freedom. . -Ciark'lbdock There is a risk that political concerns or M.S. in Social Sciences capriciousnns .could lead t<> a definition -Donald B. Rooonthal of ,.program'' and subse.quent Political Science termination of it for the sole purpose of Kovin C. Soilthoimor purging tho University of t.culty with l. Economics clisoident opinio.. or beliefs. If the definition of "program" is specified well PHONY LrnER in advance, there is much less likelihood A p r i - In tho Juno 3 illuo pf . tho .that "!ci) ·~ I'OUill <!<X!'r. i>r·evil1 be Su,_, R#fPOI"'W mrt Nve ~ a phony. The lett•. typed on the ~ of the aOeged. Similarly, tho criteria for "Dopon..... "' _ _... '""'"" by • identifying individuals within .programs or ~ofeo.-...d~"lt in the University, more gonerally, for ·nan without • c:t..:k an ......_, or ·not possible nttntnchment should be specified ...... . , . . ......... whom It mitlht includt. well in advance of specific A -~ •"-r the letter ....,....t .f ound no one ..._ of tho recommendations for termination. , wllo could ..,.. too, or committee. The R~ tnede en error in On lnother point raised by the repOrt, ·printintJ without wrific8tt;Dn •. , en-or we ""take strong exception to -the we t.w not ~ before In ...,... ~ of publiQtion Mid one which we _.,. our President's ~ion that tenure. is no ...-.,. will not .............in). W. with to -mont than a cover for. job security. It _ ..... to< It i.........t.ho. strikes us that 1 time like the present is ~ly 1 - II tho pc.;liUity • pracisely wMJ>..academic freedom is most penon or.....,. unknown mMSe use of official for wttich, on the b8lis of at stake. When jobs 1nt In danger, the ~ .,..... to ~ -. mey haw t..n encouragement to .speak out is limited, whether that spoOking out is with respect to issues ' of disciplinary c:Onc:ern or matten of wider academic criticism. Thot is why it is aU the more .-sary_ that avery action, taken -in the way of (from.,... t ,. col.1) personnel cuts or program diminution be "Chr.onic, super-elevated ·levels of CPK adequately justified either on intellectual (creatine phosphokinese) ant found ooly . or i,.istent budgetarY grounds. in the blood of dystrophy patients or . In generai. _it is our view that much of carriers of trit! disease/' Or.. Barnard said. the criticism that earlie-r The enzyme is at • low.Jevel in. the blood recom men'datio,. engeRdered would of other persons and normal chickens. Ukely be - . . t if tile President and the He cautipnod that the link betwee~ t.c:ulty engage in more -ious discussion elevated serotonin and high levels of CPK of criteria to be employed in selecting and the role of either-or bOth in·m~lar progr1ms 1nd individuals for dystrophy hes not been determined. · • ' retrenchment. That does not mean that "But since M now know that we would alweys agrao with the anti ... rotonin d....., will decntiSI;CPK; as subltantive decisions or even with the well os appontf1tiY !lelay bnsat ·of : tfie proc:eduras finally employell, but- at leest .disease synlptoms in the' chicken; We may we would recognize thit a set of be closer to finding the causa and principles exist based upon educational development of the disease," Dr. Hudecki criterio. ond with the long range fllission • pointad out. of the University in mind. • • The. researchers preisod efforts of the To consider appointment QlntWI8 on: : _~l!.sc;lilar . ·Dystrophy · AssoCiation of the ....,. t..is es if lines - .- vac8ht Atnerico. saying that' monies from the could drastically alter the t.culty nltionar orgonization considerably aided constituery;y of this University. Faculty their research efforts. 1 re preuntly recruited on the "Also, the ~ation hes partly funded tho ,Univon!ty of California at presumptior! that they will advailco. it DIVis' pC,yliJY.' farm :· where dystrophic thoir ~ICI merits such action; to chickens 1nt brad for usa in research such do othorwlso would likely result in • ours," Dr. Hudecki added. · handic:apping our obility to attract ond Dr. Bamard, who will mum to his mointain outstanding junior fKulty. In • native london to 8CCept the Rank Chair adclition, we also - . . . 1 that ' further efforts Ul contnliu decfsion of Chemistry at Imperial College this making in the allocotlon of lines will not summer. · sold ho plans 'to . continue only ralso llrious questions about the ,_rch begun here In the · of dystrophy. . ......... for the made but .•ock ,. the...., lett..._... pu,._. ......... ~· Dystrophy ""'** Edhor: _, I should liko to add ·1 few ramarks to Los Milbrath'i memorandum on proposal writing (R.,.,_, June 3). ~ an active .--char in theontical physics It this . lJni-..rsity, I .$hould ..o!lllntion · that my reason for not applying~for grants fr<>m outside Oncies not mentioned in the memorandum. It is the contention that the whole SystefTI qf outside grants for: ecadeomc ·111SHtch rh,.tens tha very 'prii\Ciple that i belitlve: to be the most irnpoclant ;.;., rr.rre for a university in the first plilce-rhe principle of ac.»mic , ,_,m, The fact of life ih physics tt>day , .. it· is most likely also ih other acadeniic fields, thoUgh I suspect to a lesser degree) is ·that- if a proposal ·hes to do with research that investigetes the foundations of ,any espoct of this field, rathe~ than· having to do with studies thot support lloe ongoing ideM oboUt whet it is that is trUe, . then this proposal will have no chonce of support-whether or notit is technically · competent! When a granting agency receives a proposal, it is then refereed by leoders in the field (who are called the Ke.m p speech is criticized . Editor: I wisfi to take issue with the commencement addreSs given by our locarCongressman. Jack Kemp. According to the Repomr (June 3, 1976). Rep. Kemp told graduating ·U/8 sfudents that "tht one thing which separates this nation, . and · "W8 aS individuals, from those who despair and · just quit when the going gets "toughest. is the quality of competition, . •. " The Reporter stites that ho went oo to say that competition .,can help assure in the next 200 years the survival of these precious gifts that we have." In praising competition, I think Mr. Kemp is mistaken. Incredibly enough, he supposes that we can survive while others fall by the way side. He does not seem to understand that globtJI survival, and not national chlHJ.,inism; is the number one priority of our time. We are liv ing in a time of gfowiOg global problems, problems like hunger, . poverty, population growth, , resource · depletion, and the proliferation of conventional and nucll!ar weaJXmS. We are not likely to survive even another fifty yea" unless we forsake the nationalistic competition that J8ck Kemp recommends. We need to work strenuously for ,wortd community and a sharing of the earth's riches. We Americans represent a mere 6 per cent of the world's people, yet Jie are ., consuming 35 .par cent of the world's annual production of resources. This, when unmet human needs in other parts of the world grow by leaps and bounds every day. How long can this inequality be perpatratad? · • ~ the going gets tougher, . are we to get tougher? (More missiles? More Vietnams? More ' CIA interVentions?) ~ tho going gets to...-,er, are we to becumo even more .selfish and compote even more fiercely? Where, Mr. Kemp, is all this going to lead us? Jack Kemp. is apparently too shortsighted to see thot his program (and that of the Pentogon and gian-t profit·hungry · corporations) is ona that leads · to cataslrophe. Prior to ' Rtp. Kemp's commenc:ement speech I critll:lzod thO.. wllo chooe him. I ~ that ho would have little. of valua to offer students'Veiituring ouf into "the ....I world." I think I -right. And I think graduating U/8 students c:heatad. "experts") or by their loyal followers. ~ any applicant in physics knows, primary I) requirements of a proposal to 1110111i11 the answers lXI questions. not 'necessarily preclsoly, but at · least - qQelitatively; bafore such answers have in fact bien demo..troted by the ,_rch; ond 2) to assure the ratera. of the grantill!l agency that the answers to bO obtained will not violate what is believed by the physics establishment to be true. The climate is then generated which implies tf1at if these "experts" do not llgl:!"' with the aims of tho Pr.lJPOSII, then· it. is ''bad" ....,rch; thlntfora it should not be rundod. The. "exports" lnt under no - obligation to (and do not) ever ' demonstrate In technical feshion any OITOr or logical fallacy in the pre>posod investigation thot they raject. · 1'1\us: to apply pressu"' to tho .faculty member to obtain a grant is equivalent today lit wesn't always this way I) · to pressuring him to only explore i~ that are approved by the ongoing establishment in his field. This if • pure, unsiluffW71ted violation of ac.»mic ,_,ml For the Unive,.ity to carry this policy to its. extreme would mean, for example, that for any untenured'faculty member to think freely in reMarch to try to~ answer some of the fundamental probl..,. thot are there, would most likely -moon . that he wouid never get a grant, thus he would most likely not get tenured-he would be lost from this academic community. But he is the very One tfiai ·W. ·need, if W. or. "to be a bona fide community. of scholars, rather than proprammod · machinefY. Of .course, this hCUity' o1\eriiber' wO.M most .llkely reiHze early fn •his' canter that his life .. a farulty member wi>uld then depend on "towing 1he' line" in his field, and he would do this, whatever his scholarly intuition might :tell him. The net effact would be the. same-he would be lost from the University es fares achieving real progress in his fteld is conc:emod. In the long _~n. then, a policy of forcing people to oPply for grants, supported by outside agencies, could kill the University, per •· es a community of sdlolars .in' putWit of fundamenr.llinowtedge. For these raasons, I do not at all support Dr. Milbrath's su-tio,. (6) and (7), which raward the t.culty member with merit money and publicity for being successful at grantsmanship I I would only reward him for doing 1 competent job at whot is in the"f main interests of the University-the job of accomplishment in schola,.hip-whether or not it hes grant support I -Mendel Sachs Professor of Physics today""'' SUNY awards are extended State Univo,.ity Chancellor Ernest L Boyer, in response to a reCommendation of the SUNY Senate, has announoed exte,.ion of tho Awards for Excollimce in Teaching Program to · include excellence in professional libriJianship and in administrative services. Beginning with the 1976·77 · competition for the ewirds, Boyer said, funds available will be divided ·among · teaching faculty. librarians and administrative personnel. Inclusion of the new co..tituencies in the program, Boyer indicatlil, will requira entation of new committees. one for librarians and the other for those in ldministratilln. 1'he panels will develop critarla and guidelines for selection. James Coover, difector of the Music Ubrary hero. hes been invitld to oirve on one of , tho . lllntls. tho Chancellor's ·Advisory Committae for · Excellence in Librarianship.- for a two-lt"'r· term beginnirig lhil June. · �.. Cha,rmen are_appoillJe«;;_ for four departments Four deportment ciNoirrnen have llilen named by the UnivM1ity in nic:ent -ks-one in a new dopertnwnt combining area formerly indudod under the School of Hoolth Education: ....... ~ Dr. Kenneth LeVy he been appOinted. to a three-yoor term as chairman of the Deportment of Psychology, effloctive September 1. Dr. Levy, 29, joined the flla.llty in 1972 and was named acting ciNoillllfl' of his deportment last fall. He earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Texas· at Austin, and the Ph.D. from PurdiJe where he also served as a lecturer. An associate professor, he has written j oumal artides on applying general statistical theory to problems in psychology and education. Dr. Levy is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Statistical AssOciation, .the Psychometric Society, and the Biometric Society. Class of 1926 i$ honored at 50-year campus reunion The U/8 CS.. ot'1926- honored Fridoy, June 11, during 1 special das reunion sponoo<ed by the U/8 Alumni Associotion. During the 50-yoor n.union, to which oorlier U/8 groduotes _.. also invited, 50 nwn and wonwn received golden onni-.ory certificatM from Or. Albert Somit. executive viae ll(lliident. " · · · · UIB would hope to' be known • the kiRd Ot institution whc:.e alumni retlin very fond memoria, and who i:ome bli:k, said Or. Somit. adding that ~ in · hi~ education over the yoor> ore dei:eiving. It is interesti'll! .tp .note hb.w little· some thing~ c:henge. "You "-'o't <:hong~!~ I bit," he told the guestS. . Dr. L Edgar Hummel, a retired physician from Eden, . . _ t e d the Clas of '26 in presenting the das gift. whicl) this yoor a contribution to the Unde<graduolte Librory. 'Dr. Hummel, In presenting the gift of $1,926, nte:alled that • fnlshmen in 1922, his class welcomed the inauguration of Dr. Somuel P. Copen • ciNonoellor (he served in that post 28 yoor>l. He also noted that several divisions of the Univer>ity of Buffalo were spreed throughout the .city in those days. The "senior" graduate in attendance we Angelo F. Scalzo of Niagara Falls. Mr. Scalzo is a. U/B Law School graduate of1910. • . _ • _ Coming the farthest distance was Morion M. Kelleran of Alexandr' • ~irginia. . ' Dr. Girard- A. Guginp, newly elected president of the Alumni group, and Steve Sc.h~artz, . ,_ -"ndJ!rgroduatt Student Association president. addressed · the alumni during 1 noon ·f unctleon in Ellicott which was followed by bus tours of the Main Stn!<!t and A:mhem cami>uses. · · The event began in mid-morning when the· alu""!i gathered in the Spaulding Lounge to greet old friends: Members of the Clas of 1926 were at that point presented special - yearbooks which brought them up to date on what their dasmates have been doing the pest flow years. Smm Named in Political Science Proflossor Robert H. Stem has been appointed to • three-year term as chairman of the Deportment of Political Science, effloctive September 1. Dr. Stem has been on the flla.llty since 1950. A member of the advisory board and paSt president of the Buffalo Urban League, he has also served as a consultant ·to local governments and to committees pi the State Legislature. · A native of Herkimer, he received his B.A. .from· Syracuse in 1941. He later earned Master of Public Administration. M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard where he was also .a teaching fellow. _ .At- -U/B, · h:e was University Ombudsman from 1969 to 1971. He was also ciNoirman of the Faculty Senate Ace~ .e· mic Policy and Planning Committee's subcommittee which in 1969. and 1970 drafted the so-called " .Stern Prospectus" · establishing ·the University's Coll"!iiate "System. · He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Political Science Association, and e pest president of the U/8 chapter ofAAUP. During · 1965-66, he was a visiti.ig professor at the Institute of American Studies in Paris. 4st year, he was a guest lecturer at the University of Leicester, England. In -1957058, Or. StorTI ......S a I consu'-t to . the ,sc.te T Commission on the Constitution Convention, and in 1961H17 he • mef!1be~ . of the Legisllmne's joint mrilriiirtee ori i~!JWihl flsCII ri!lotions.- . Chain New o.p.tnwrt · . Or. Salvatore R. Esposito has '-'> named chairmon of the rwwly established Deportment of Recrootion; Athletics and Related Instruction. UIB's varsity soccei- coach and on assistant proflossor in the former School of Health Education.' Esposito will direct physical education aroos, induding basic instruction, recreation and intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. It is anticipated that he will shortly annoilnoe four additional staff coordinators for these program specialties. Esposito has been at the University in a teachi~ing capacity since 1!173. His soccer teams have mmpiled a 25-9-1 record. A-1955 graduate of West Chester IPa.l State COllege, .he holds a master's from the Univer>ity of North Carolina and a doctorate from the University of Southern MiS$iSSippi. Esposito has coached 'three different sports at the college level-soccer and lacrosse at North Carolina. wrestling at the University of Maryland and soccer at American Univer>ity. He has also held physical education administrative assignments at each of these institutions. Nightingale H - Pharmacy Dr. Charles Nightingale, a U/B graduate and now· a facult>,r mamber at the Univer>jty of Connecticut, has been named chairman of the School of Pharmacy's Deportment of Pharmacy. Dr. Nightingale, a member of the IJ.C flla.lity for seven yeirs, received the Ph.D. in pharmaceutics here in 1969. He received "th"e B.S: in pharmacy - from Fordham and the M.S. from St. John's University."He replaces Robert Pearson as deportment chairman. As chairman, . Dr. Nightingale wil~ Supervise 35 full· and pert·time flla.llty and_ the dopertment's dinical teaching staff - based at University affiliated hospitals. \ Immunologists honor 14 blood research pioneers. . .,. . Creativity · is an indispensable common element in breakthrouglls in bpth science and art. .In internationally known ICH!ntist and art collector said at a dinner June 9 honoring 14 pionaers of human blood group research. The dinner highlilt)ted the four-day Fifth International Convocation on Immunology sponsored by the UIB Center -for lmmunplogy, held at the Grand Island Holiday Inn June 7-10. Dr. J . J . van Loghem, resoorch director of the Central Laboratory of the , Netherlonds Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service, pointed out parallels of creativity in art and science. "AntibiOtics are the result of Alexander Fleming's --.ation that fungi cin kill bacteria," Dr. van loghem said, ''but Fleming was surely not the fim to observe the phenor.-.non." He told the audience of more than 500 that the difference in Fleming and others who simply noticed the phenbmenon that Fleming flm tO toke a "se®nd look at the obvioUs." · • Compering Fleming's "...,.,j,.j look" with art c:ruted by Pablo Plco&so, Dr. van l.i:9lern Slid some ociontists and artists - what others In their fields do not. He pointed out that Picosoo, when Cll*tioned by I critic his apparent distottlon of humen f.- and form in his art. replied, "that's what I -." The contributions of artists and scientists wilh orision and c:reotivity ...,. led to new methods MICI .tools in art as wall .. in .&IICh ICientific fields .. immunology, Dr. van Loghem conduded. In honoring the 14 pioneers of h~man blood group research, Dr. James F.'Mohn, director of the Center for · lmmunology, said their original contributions which are basic to immunohematology should be recognized officiallf. ''The work .of these 14 has been the keystone of current and existing research which has resulted in diagnosis and treatment of hemolytic disease in the ne)Ybom, in successful blood transfusions and other procedures and techniques now ·a pert of medicine and allied fields,". Dr. Mohnsoid. He pointed out that the event was indeed a historic occasion since it was the fim time all 14 hed ever been toglrther. Each of the honorees ·wet presented a Laliquo crystal buffalo, symbolic of the home city of the Center for Immunology, mounted on a' hardwood bose and accompanied . by a sterling silihscription. In presenting the a-.11, Or. Mohn noted that the 14 have fostered 1 new .-Ilion of immunohematologists by their tooch,ng. r-.:11 and example. Those honored _.. Drs. · Fred H. Allen Jr.. New York City; William C. Boyd, Lo.lollo. Calif.; IlNce Chown, Victoria, British ,Colum!>ia; Louis - K. Diamond," Son Ftonelsco; Tibor J. G,_,,..lt, Wllhingtofl, D.C.; Elvin A. Kabat. New York City; Philip U)tine, Raritan, N.J.; Richard E. Roeonfiald, New .York City; Alexondlr Brooldyn;, Shoal laalci, Tokyo; J. J . van ~. ~; _. P. L Mollilan, s. w-. ~ .._. .. ______ . .....,_.._,_..,...._,_ ....,._,_,_II Dr.-~--~-.--..--. 1-·-----­ . - . - · - - . ~- - ,....... Kioool..... -·~flf.llloUiaCOn•ler--.r. . - • london; W. T. J. Morvan, MiddleMx. England; and R. R. ~.london. More thon 1100 ocientiltl. physicians and mediCII 1IIChnologlsts llltended the c::o.-tion on Humon _Blood Groups. Some 46 i!-kers from 14 countries • invited to pre$..,t _ . 'in· biood group reioorch. . • - The Center for Immunology, which . instituted at U/8 In 1987, preeents C\)nVOCitions in the field every two veers. . . . . . .. �IIUIIC IIROADCAST -.lOYCE COLLOOUI~ . _.. - of.,.. Qw8w Aet. • loll .., _., lloynolda, y . . ~ - Unl-.~.10o.m. Tho onduring ....... - lo - _,a the colloquium il the tim of its kind to be held ,_., - . ln>m Europo and tho U.S. convrlrgld to Ul'nVel ...,.as of Joyce's work tlvoutill - · toc:wns, dilcwsiono Ol)d film. An interdisdpliNrY IIPPfOIICh win also take into IICCOU!'I mulic tn Joyce's wort. Joyce In film; pl.- and h~ and1ittnry f"tgUr* in Joyco. ~ . ~he colloquium is sponsored by the Orepwtment of English, the Conferences in the Oiacipline& at• U/8, and the State tkliww:_sity CoUege n putt-~0. .~ Dr. Bergantz died June 5 Ech~it; Detecrion of lntr.c.n:/1« Shunts; Or. Dlnitl Pieroni . Second Aoor Boerd Room, Otildren's Hospital, 12 noon. Dr. Jooeph Bergontz. 6t, a mernl'!'r of the Univenity's engineering faculty for afmost 15 y.. rs, died Saturday, Jull!_5, at his summer home in Rosa Hill, Ontario. A professor of chemical engineering, Dr . Bergantz founded . both the undefgraduate and graduate programs in that field here. He was the first head of the Department of O>emical Engineering when it was openedjn 1961. · A native of Knoxville, Tenn.. Dr. Beivantz was a 1934 graduate of theUniversity of Tennessee. He received his master's in chemical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1937, and his doCtorate from MIT in 1941 . He was a captain in the U.S. Army d)lring World War II, assigned to 1he O>emical Warfare Division. He served with the Manhattan project in Oak Ridgi, Tenn .• and was later operatiOI"'$ Officer, · administering work 1on nucleir reactor design and _ radioisotopes. The Army _.rded him a Commendation Ribbon. For 14 y""rs after the war he was usociated with' the Buffalo Electro-Chemical Co. Dr. Bergontz was a ~ber of the Am.erican Institute of Chenlical Engin.ering. the Buffalo Club and the Pandit Club. He was vice president of the Creative Education Foundation, lnc.;llnd was formerly a . trustee of Buffalo Seminary, and a member of the American Rocket Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Je.n Osborne; a daughter, Mrs. John T. Moslow of Buffalo; three sons, William A. Bergantz of Ridgefield, Conn., and George 0. Bergantz ' and James A. Bergantz, both bf Buffalo. Memorial -contributions may be made to the Creative Education Foundation Inc. of Buffalo. ' F.ulbr]ght winne~ Dr. Steven R. TJ.Oikin, director of the Clinic, has been _.rded a senior Fulbright scholarship. He will dopert in July to spend a llbbWcal y - . In Ghana with the Un'-'ity of Cope Coast's psychology dopertment. Under the Fulbright grant. l1e will work and perfOrm ,_.,rch It a mental hospital and a child guidance dlnlc as -11 • teech ~uate and ~ couna jn abnormal and dinical psychology. . ' Dr. Tulkln, 33, joined the U/8 ~ogical ~ ~ment ;A; J870. He . ,_ived his B.S. from the Univefsity of Maryland and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. ' • Private fund~}~:~;;_ - - 1 , e o l. 31 Somit noted that Governor Corey's . 0 ASTAii'IE tl ROGERS FILM SERIES" V.mon .wJ Irene -~ end Follow the Fie«. ~·s Buffalo lbeetre. continuous -ngsln>m7_P.m.'Ad-n-.ao. - UUABFtur• _ . ~1. Confefente Theetre, Nonon; cell 83•..su?. fOr times~Aamia.ion charge. ... DANCE• - · phodga that the Amherit Campus will' be completed was the bright spot in a financially difficult yur for the Unlvenity. It will mean $300 million in construc:tion' ....,. the MXt four yurs, he said. _ Baird reported that the UBF Corporation is "dooep .into market resurch" for the Parcel B project which may include stores, a hotel and office space. LE~URE' Dependency lind rM Y(Jllng, Ira Gasser, executive director. New York Ovil Uberties Union. 339 Norton, 1 p .m . Praented as pert of a School of Social Work conferenee. · · JAMES ..ioYCE COLLOQUIUM• Multiple ~ities in Finn.gan 's W.h, MorTis Beje. SUC/Buffalo, 2 :30p.m. JAMES JOYCE COLLOQUIUM" Music in Joyce, a discussion/perfo rmance by Zack Bov..een. SUC/~uffalo , 8 p.m. FRIDAY-18 JAMES JOYCE COLLOQUIUM" , · A -panel discussion, Hi.tcn-ial and Limr.ry Figures in Joyce's Wort-s. led by Adaline Glashnn . 146 Diefendorf, 10 a.m. No admiss!on charge. JAMES JOYCE CoLLOQUIUM• . ,.,_ oriel Friot>dr; o porlomwnce by Tho ComPrenY ·in coUabontion with the ZOIMque ~~ ~Yond the Royol Acodoomy of "-lief. • Artpilf k:. Lewiston, 8 p.m. ·Admisslon: -rch.. $3, .. -:- Sponsored · by ' the Center REsEARCH SEMINAR• for 'Theetre THEATRE. r TroubM in M;nd by Alice Olildress; directed by Lorna C. Hill. Courtyard Theatre, t..fayette Ave. a~ Hoyt ~ :· 8 p.m. Admission charge. FILMS" TIN End {Madaine} and U.n wjth • MoM {Vertov. 19291. 140 Farber, 7 p.m. No admission charge:. c.tnerW FILMIJ)ISCUSSION· Sr.n s,..tt..ge -will Scn!efl and discuss a sefection of his fil ms and their use of sound . 146 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study..:.. MFA RECITAL• • S/Nron S.ri, piano. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. No admission charge. • Pre$ented by the ~partment of Mus ic. '-.. ,_ TUESDAY-22 FILM• B•rUn, Symphony of • .G INt City (Ruttman , f9271. 140 Ferber, 7 p.m . No ~ mission ~rge. · CONCERT: JUNE IN BUFFALO xu• .. Music ..by George Crurim : /'ti«Jri.-ls I-IV and ~rok~ Ill. Baird Recital Hell. 8 p .m. Admission charge. JAZZ CONCERT• SpM:e "-f!fPiictlws, ind uding performers Julius Eastman, piano; Jerry Eastman, bess; O.artes Gayle, sa~~tophone, and Ameer Alherk, pen:ussion. Norton Fountain Square, 9 p.m. {Rain location : Baird Recital Hell .) No admission charge. Presented by the Student Association ilnd the Office of Culwral Affairs. THEATRE• . Ave. and Hoyt St., 8 p.m. Admission charge. Through Sundly, June 20. (The production will be staged at the Kenan Center, Lockport, July WEDNESDAY-23 8-10.1 . JAMES JOYCE COLLOQUIUM" Ulyues {StricM. Conference Theatre, Norton, 8:30p.m. No admission charge. SATURDAY-19 ASTAIRE & ROGERS FILM SERIES" V.motr and 1,.,. c.tle and Follow thtt Flwr. Shea's Buffalo Th.-tre, 2 p .m . matinee and .continuous · showings from 7 p .m. Admission charge. FILM• ChMitrllht!en, with Sharmila Tagore. 140 Fat'ber, 7:30p.m . Admission charge: Sponsored by the India Student ~tion . UUABFILJr• SNpptlnwol~ starring Mu. Von Sydow. Conference Theatre, Norton ; cell 831 -5117 fCM" times. Admilston charge. ' · CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esthe r Swaftz i nterviews Europe~n avant -garde composer Yann;r Xlmalcil. International Cable TV, Ch . 10,4:39 p .m. FILMS" Moui.t ;n Vertrftlen, At:lt!J/:Mr, Sch~trN. Amulf Rainer and Unare AfribrwntJ (aH by · Kubetka) . 140 Farber, 7 p.m . NO admission charge. GSEUFIL... Nostu.ru; with Max Schreck. and The Cabin-.t of Or. C.li,.ri, with Werner ~rauss and Conrad Veidt. Conference Theatre, Norton , 8 P-~ · Admiuion charge. VISITING ARTISTs SERIES• C. P. E. /hJch KeyboMd KtJ!t"s, ~Iisabeth Katzenetlenbogen. Baird Recitat Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : general • pub4ic, $3; faculty, staff and U/8 alumni, $2; students, $1 " 5P.onSO£ed ~Y t he Oepertment of Music. DANCE• - o.nt:. and FMnds, a Perforn.nc:e~ bY Th• ZocUqw Cortn,Mny in'- collaboration v,«m the AmDonco ~yond the Roylll - y Of s.u.t. Artperk, Uwiston, 8 p .m . Admitsion : $3. Thn>ugh Sundo"t, Juno 20. ~ by the ~ Center for Theaue THEATRE• ..,T:::~. inHi':.~..~::.=:.s~= Aw. ·end Hoyt .$L. 8 a.m. Admitston charge. Thn>ugh Sundoy,..Juno 20. VIIITING MEOIAMAKER• Projection-A . Binocullir I'WformMtce. Alphorwe ~ SchUtj ng. iMtructor of perception and . - - v . Cl>c>l* Union ond Hunter Collogo. !i02 ~Y Bldg., 775 Moin St., 8 p.m. No--.. ~bot tho C.,ter ~-·Study . ~IISATICW.IN THE ARTII Es,._ -.z .i n - U/B Engflih ::':"' ....:r:::'udi=--*:"~isi!f• Tolto-lr"' LMW I< 0.. lntomotionol Coble TV, 10, 7:30p.m. . 100 Boird, 8 p.m. Sponsored.., t h o - - a n d WAB . • EX!iiBITS HAYES HALL' EXHIBIT Cd,.,., • . , _ 1i""' disploy of pri-nnlng groplilcs -.,od bot dhect0<, - " ' Oontor Dositn · Donmouth. Th - - cnol1ld to pubUcia fine arts ..-.u at o the-t-lof;*II'W Olnter. Hoyeo Holl Lobby thr...._, Sunday, Juty 11 . Exhibit hours : .-y·Fridoy; 8 :30 o.m.·5 p.m: Sponsored by -the Office cit Cutt&.UI Affeir1. -y _.,.., F-. JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT ..t.rm. ,Joyce: -An E}(hibition ofMMiu.:riptt lind ,.,.,.,;1;., in the Poetry Collection, 207 Lockvwood ' l.Jbr8ry, through July. Viewing hou':' : Monday·Frid!Y. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . NOTICES MONDAY-21 Fritz Senn of Zurich, Switzerland, will d is cuss Finneg•n #s We.t~r: pogm«J oi Dublibt:Juf«<. · 146 Diefendorf, 2 :30 p.m. No admission charge. Trouble in M;nd by Al ice Childress; directed by Lorna C. Hill . Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette LITEIIAIIYAII'I'IIli&ADJNO' • of , _ , . , on .-ing Of llortolt-.-No--...- ... · SUNDAY-20 . Joyco ;, o-..1- in o th~ ·~" • .• Ait\>OUIII U/8 1w , _ .·lo< tcholon • - o f its iorVO - i o n of Joyco _ . , boing ~ Hilton . _ ,in - - · Bulloio. _WBFO-FM C88.71, 9.p.m• • ,aJi.-...... Juno1fl.18. ~ the t...titHtyte jau l*fom-c. of ot_Oforl/o ,..,. ln>m tho A liw gu;,_ .. THURSDAY-24 PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE & GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGn 11M agenda will include e report from the Elections Committee and instaUation of new offtcers. AU .,..tors are urged to attend. 146 Diefendorf, 3 p .m. • ACADEMIC CALEND,.:R, CHANOE The Uniwrsity Calender Commiu. has announced a ch-.e in the 1976-77 8C8demic calendar . Due to th-e fact thet the · recently-distributed c:Mendlr felt short by one dty for the tolel imount ~of dlys needed to cowr all final ex.minattons in the Jirst semester, the exami.-.tion period for that time hoi been changed to-·~ 15, rhro..,. - · ~ 22. IThe previous calendar indicated the exam period 'NOUid end Tuesdly, December 21.} BICYCLE COMPOUND The Bicycle Co...-.pound, behind Lockwood Library, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . fCM" p.rking of bicycles. There is no charge for ule or for bike registration. _S ponsored i?Y the Student Association. BROWSING LIBRARY/MUSIC ROOM Summer operating houn for the Browiing Library /Music Room, located on the second floor of Norton, are : Mondlys-Thundlys, 10 a.m.-8 Fridays, 10 e:m .~ p .m . P.m.-: FOLK OANCING Two folk ct.ncing groups will be active on c.mpus this summer. The Jntilh StuciMt un;on W'ill sponsor - . dancing group eech Tuesday and Thurlday, from ·B-11 p.m ., in the F.ilknortl Room, Norton. The BMbn Folk o.notrs will meet each Thul'$dray, Friday and Sunday, from 7-1 1 p.m.-Thursday in 339 Norton, Friday and Slturday ii'l the. Fillmore Room. Everyone is welcome. LiFE WORKSHOPS • CrwUn ~. Tuesdays and ThUf'IICIIIys through ;My 22, 4-5:30 p .m. s..ions are designed to provide a baste knowledge of dance while helPing registrants exptore their own potential for interpretiw movement. ·- Ship ~• . - v s . - - v s ond Fridays, through August 13, 5:1~ : 15 p.m. A coed exercise group for suiT'II'Mt tontH.Ip. Registration is neces.sarv for both -'<shopo. Contoc:t Ulo Worlcshopo, 223 No<ton,B31~ . eent"!.rorcond:; ~::;..;: ·= : NEWMAN CENTER SUNDAY MASSES to the f'oltowing sd)edute: Moin s - · ~ Su-vs. 9 and 11 a.m ., Centalictan 0\epel, 3233 Mlin Street. Am/Jorst Compus; Sowrdoy Vigil - ., 5 p.m.; Sundtys at ·11 a.m.,- ~ c.nter, 490 Frontier R«.d {nOrth side of Clmpus). SEPTEMBER GRADUATION · Students planning to finish dagree work this sumnw are advised that the t.1t dlte for filing t,he llfiPiic«<on lor .-actuation on s . , - .,, 1916 il July 2. Tho ~to form-must be filed in the Office of Admissiofts and Recordlt Heyea B, by that date. .,._-for '* TUTORING PROGRAM The College of ·M.thematic:al Sciences announced the schedule for its frM summer tutoring program. Sestions _.II be hetd in 26 C<osby on -.c~ovs through. F-ys. 2-4 p.m., ond - . . through ' " " " - '· 8:30-9 p.m. WSC PERMISSION OF INSTIIUCTOR • CONCERT• Ame.ri c"'-. Mudc tf!llth Pi.no JQulnr.t, directtd by Ywr Mikhashoff. Baird Recital Holl, 8 p.m. Admission: - · • public;. $1 .50; faculty, staff and UIB alurmi, $1; students, $ .50. Sponsored by tho _.,_t of l'tlulle. Women's Studies ~lege will continue _its " permission of instructor•• procedures througtlout the summer. To s..-. up for COUI'IIII, students should call WSC Mondays throUgh Thursdays, 10 a .m.-4 p .m. and 6-7 p .m. at B31.;J405, 0< stop by tho olfi<:e, f08 Wi.._r Awenue: CO!ftPUS-. R.,-.r it happy·to print without chargo notices f'!f Ill types of from fil,.. to IICiontlfic oalloqula. To rooonl lnfvmwtlon. .N_,- ClnloNIII, . - : 2221. by Mond8y • npon "" Inclusion In the falloWing Thund.y ...... . . Kr,: •()pon only to tt;c. with a profeaionol m-In the subjoct; · - t o the public; ~·- to nwmbon of the Untw.llty. U.... othotwlse n.tod, tlcbts for _ , . chorglng.odmhdon an be pu......_, .t the Norton-Hall T~ Offlot. Tho � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-06-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-06-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760617 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f14c85af56a0909384f1e7d06947059.pdf c84007356a7baeff3adeb43432b1ed8b PDF Text Text Enrollment · for~summer holds $leady Drorr is noted in grad figures . Summer - studonts . James is running a f of laot yew, according to Seoolons dltec- - w t. Summer tor. l' • Registration for the flra of U/B's overlapping SU~ S.Uiona currentty stands at 6,992. 20 more than last year at thla tirrie. Analyzing this figure, Blackhunt indlcateo thet undergraduate Ia up about ttireor per cent, g r - e enrollmentis oome olx per cent. " We simply tlon1 kmw why. " admitted Blackhurot- _ ... _.,...... Summer-the ,_ w--.ThiSome--s-·- -- on the drop In-~ --.ent. The director that Summer ...-on. miint this.,_ may hove- hurl.....bJthecatT!JIUO-· ""-='" 24. a 0.,., r - May .; this fall. the U"'-ooty's ..ty --"'~! Adversity not new,· Kemp says · who wo111c1 - J y an- U/B's col1egeoSummer Seoolons could not begin their summer the! ..ty, ho hypotheolzod. · Registration ·allo appears to be running lotfJI than last , _. Many ..,.._ studonts dolayed regislrlltlon until the of ~- Last-·---· added to the awnmer roster, COI"'"tJ*'8C8 to 80 during opening w - last summer. "Registration Is dollnitoly running late," commented Blackhurst. pleased ·that eartier feen of a severe slump In this summer's enrollment were d ispelled by last week's increase in -Urges Class of '76 not to 'give up'__ .· . registrants. · ''The ~ oltualloir ' is iti · complele chaoa , our dollar ta we_all. thr~ t h e -· pnceo .,..., high aslo_ be U!ferly ~- The political c.uldron =:.-..~""'::".'"!..o~= General-education seen upon the """-!.... It is a solemn moment and of our troubhts. no man can ... the ond." · 11 .....,.,, aka the gloOm *'<! doom of this as.'insisteJlt' question ConMnencement, May IICiually 100 yeen ago on the eve of the of the netlon's centennial. The point is. ... oeld. thel .-&ity is nolhlng , _ - nolhing to . WMt is to be f -; he cautioned 1he of 1978, "is thet type of existenllll ·------. --- ......-...... .. --...... . -· ............. ~.::;-~-=~::: -Outgoing Senate-Ghairman.calls for GeMral 5und9. US, refo~_m In undergraduate offerings . Jfo an ~ 1n>m Haljow'o • - 11. - a- :".he U,: ~~~-=~t Kemp seNker the mass says was princi.-J at graduallon for oome <1.400 students from eight U-.t~Y units held at Memorial Auditorium. 1\pproxlmatoly 1,000 degrH rectpient:s doctorat , master's and un· dergrllduate - lltlended, proudly watched by an ..tlmated e.ooo parents, other relatives, and-. . Artr:- :;'~~~u-;a:n~ad~:~:.:~ Natural Scioncoo and Mathematics. Social Scioncoo and -Administration , Social Work . Health Education, and the divisions of G r - • and P,rolelalonai Education 8nd Undergraduate Education - was one of 11 commencement• held , this year. Approximately &,500 degr"" were awarded' in total.· TheF_ol_.., Kemp- to Eccleol-cus for his text " it oayo that gold Ia in the fiery furnace, but the eooeptable man Is tnled ln the tumac:e of -.~~y .... 1 thmk ..,. umethtnO can be Mkl about a nation. 1'1:'!• n11tton hoe"- -.ny; It hoo "-war, ciYII . . . world ...,., 6epreaaion, receaalons, - · t o be ...... bUI i n - 200 yeen,-!1 hoe broU1J111 uo to a point - · w. .can iobk out todaly 'the !lOpe, I bellelle, that the goals that mankind hoo always hod 'lor hlrnoolf and his ora · more cm.ty reach than at any time in history . .' .. I am just t . . to NY that I think the record II very- in. penpect!w tl\!llhe.. to _,.,.,. our problems, and that we can use -.ts strength •• a base upon to mow towards SC>Mng oome of man'a mo-t cttfftcuft challenges - war, ""lch blgolry. etc. "Ewry-lndhlduol In this room hoo k.-n - . t t y," K - aold, "~nation on thil _., hao- - t y. The one thing that thlo netlon, *'<! we u indlvldU.Is, lrDm who dMpalr and jull qul1 the going geta ..........-. Is that -'ity of competition, that aK of uo know, n6t just in this community or In the State UniWrslty Ill Now York at lluffalo, but In this country. Arwt I think H is oomethlng that can help auuto In the nu1 200 yeen th8 ourvlval of these ~ . , _ , _, -•tes • ~ 'CMr · - . . . , _ . . - • • E1111011'11NOTE:TIIo _ _ _ Hoc:llllllld . . '**- ...., to ..,.. - --.-~ Ear1J hNcl of . . In No ad-lion. Nochflold .,._ --he--the-•' • --... ,_,~ Ill ......... to tl*lklng ---· -t~~e-...oiuO>­ d e r g r - - . H e - _.,aad a ......,.._ conteranco on ~al Education and the Firat TWo U-.,raduata Yaon." 10 - I'm convinced that general edUcation Is one pf the two or three li'lslstent major questions of American higher education. In· sofar as I can. I'm going to continue to en· courage dlscusslon of It on this campus. I no longer believe that there's only one form that general educatiOn can take. On the contrary, the future of general educatiOn. will be In its capacity to take various form$, to adapt Itself to the various Intellectual concerns and ~ofesskmal interests of students. If general education can't be related to ptofosslonal expoctatlons, then porhai>'! it is just a lwc:ury that a state universtty cannOt atlord. I don't believe that. I bolleYo It can bo related to profe111onal Interests. Wha.t · becomes ossential, lheroloro. Is tho dowlopment of forms of cooperation among faculty members at the undergraduate level. especially the lower division. .Not "'" raolly quite new. There ·are ·two main stumbling biock.s to general educe¥ the couroa system and faculty specialization. Tho diYislon of the educational program Into discrete packages or courses puts the whote burden of syntheaii on the student, end U is • burden which ho ls.usuaily incapoble of bearing. w~ to hove 1!'0 kinds ol educational lnllitutlona In this country. There is the small liberal arts cone~ . - . cloft some things very well but ""'" which .... JOl· moophore ol - c h ~Yity and everything t h a t - along with It is mining. And then there's the 18r~ unl..alty. clorninatod by • resaarch 1....,...11 and pt-siQnal concerns , where undergraduate ed~tion Is something olen afterthought, oomethlng that makes ...,.. only Nofar as It contributes to tho carrying on of and Some way has to bo louncf In the Jar~ uniYerslty to make .-graduate education · lntoUlglble In ltaoll. After all, most of our -m -k. students don't go on to professional or. graduate schoot They come here for an undergraduate education and then tfiey leave. We have to find new ways Ql _making professorS who teach at ttHt undef'"graduate level work together in program form. I described something of what these programs m ight be In the first report of the EP & P Committee ~~ year. . In tho! ._n. pr_.r the de............,. ol • " changed c:oMnl lor lng *'<! teacNng" at 1118. In No ,._at. ho cllod Palltck H..o "-.eng_.,.... of a recent Mlf..tudy al Slony Brook, In Slony Brooks," one peclllled. bJ hlghiJ-, hfghly·aaUafted undergradu.tea, lftOMfy __ a ~ slated ___ _.Levine for,.. & L post· . . . .-, M-'- H. - .._ .... cont.- - . , . . - who - fn>m 10 mojo<. · "The _ , . , . . . . • tho! mojo< ......_ lrDm H..s ._n.· · "can be _, - . , : ~ -_ .... ....... --..,·-----............... .... -.-....._...._.........__ _.._,.,_,....... __ ......,._,.._ -....................._ --,,........ __... _ ...._,_._,, ____ _ .. ____ .. _. -..... ............ --.... -.-·, .. ---· -___ .. -- ............,,__ ..,-. - - ol and study, -.. _ , ......, ~in '_, b J - - ..,_ ldN of a program ta cnte1111 Mt'e,"' H - - · · A--Io-a courM or nen a . - . of courM.. II Ia • _ _. ........... .. _ _ _ _ A _ _ - - - - -· - .... ol - - - • ......,_1)1o- ... - - . .... _.......,- tlon ol • . - ol. cn<lli, 2) 10 - ~-...- ....,._ .., .................. ... Ai>PC>Ir>'"*" of Dr. ~ R. l..evine as pnwost of the Faculty of Alta and ~. effectlle September t·, hes been recommended to the State University Trustees bJ U/8 P r - L Kotter. Levillo. a pr-.or of Englilh. as acting pr<M>It during the put YM'· In a Iotter to l..evine, e-cut1ve \Ia President- 5omlt ~ -eclatlon for hla oc:ceptMce of the _ _ . , on a regui8r ~ " I know that the Faculty will continue to advance under your if>aclonlhlp, .. Sornlt oeld. • A native of Boston. Levine graduated lrDm Tufts in 11151 and M.A. 1rDm Columbia U"'-"lty a ,_.. loler. He the u.s. Army Signal CorliO in Konoe from 1952·54. After war, ho raoumed an the g r - studlel at Columbia, .-vtng his Ph.D. in 19111 . 1Sth CenA specialist in -atlon tury Englilh Uterature, Levine is of Henry F/MIIng and lt>a Dry Mocl<: A Study ol the Technlq.- ol Irony In Hlo Early Wa<Q (19117), and co-author of -· -IJfiS In American Engl/oh lond RIReodlngo. He hoo reclplant of - o l awards Including a f'ulbrfght Lecturing Awwd (1-70) and the ~·s Award lor ExceNence in T..cnlng (1973-74) . Throughout his - . at UIB hoo active in UNwnlty onaka. Ha was proVost of the Faculty of Alta and Len. . In --·_.--... . ,_ .. · Last ..... __ ___ _ __ __.... pgr-• Last Given current ftgUres. the director projects that total enrollment lor the 197& Summer Sessions will exceed 10,000. year; totat · of 10,5' 1 students took summer courses at U/8. Registration is cloled for the Hrst aoulon. which continues unlll July 9. The .,...,.ng second seos1on Is June 28 through August 6 . Registration for that aoss1on cJooes June 23. The final ~ r\ons from Jv1tt 12 lbrouQh August 26, willl I'OIIistratlon..continulr>g unlll July7. • -.Regislratlon must be cori1pleled in person at the Olfico of - Admissions *'<! Records. Hayes Annex B. The office is opon ....:....S.ys from 8 :30 a.m. unlll 4 :30 p.m . Or) the fol-· ing days, A & R will remain open until 7 p.m.: Juno 1. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 , 22, 28-30; July 1. 6, 12· 15. 19. 20, 26, 27; August 2, 3, 9 , 10, 16, 17, 23 and 24. Any graduate of a high school or high school equivalency prog<arn "ts eligible to register, but registration In the SUmmer Sessions does not - l u t e admission to any ~ariiing division of the University. ------~· ,.........,.__,.,_ .......... ........ ....._,. .__ ........................ ................. ...... ...,.._ ...,_ ................ -_..... ............... ,... .. __, ... II I . . . .. , , _ ........ 1871-72. he -te - yew l..evine was appointed to the Un'-"lty Awardo Cori>mlttM of tho SUNY - c h Foundation . An accompllshod violinist, he has performed with -~ non-profouionei cham· be< groups. .. �2 i ~ i O.ver &,ooo degrees granted -in 197&-comnieneen:-ents ------"'----"-Lily =•= --A---;._,-andI- --··-'' ._._. ~gllta-- -w.y.Ann~-·-A-: TrlppJ , . , . . ,.......,. A.8. ~ _, -, -----ngc:rlk.'On- - - _ :::..""'.:~':"'aB=::=d.!: - - - - - - ... .--...or .__lo0oo111a................. - Ferrio. lliom to ~25- - 75·-·ln~re' .~ ~~· N=~c: ~=-:~ WI the- SchoOl of ~ Atchitecture ·Archftec:ture Emtronmental Oesi~n. was k8yoote at that schoors commencement Fri- -and apllllker "-· Mer 14, In ll_ethune Hall. 2917 Main T he l"'emationally· known arcthtect spoke on "Our Cities: Decay o,. 'RevivaL ·· Professor Ansefevicius. who assumes his new -tJOR on September 1. comes to BuffaJo from Harvard where .he was chai rman of the Department of A~ch itectu re. .Dr. Atbert Somit , UIB executive vice presi-_ dent , conferr.ttd 75 degrees at the cefemonfes in the following categories: 8achetor of Professional Studies in Architec· ture, 23; Bachelor of Archit8cture: 10: Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Oes~n. 30; Master of Architecture. 12. David Riccltietkl. a recipient of the B.A. in Environmental Design, received an honorable mention tor the Phi Beta. Kappa Samuel P. CApen Award for an environmental traffic system for Buffalo' s Trinity Day Care Center. • A reception featuring an exhibitton of stu· dent work was held following the commencement. ~ . . . . . . _ .. Gr....... 544 Some 544 &nSergreduate and graduate C8r'ddales rec:etved degrees during the an. nual or-ctuation ceremonies of the SChool of ....,._,~~15 . Erie County Executive Edward Regan deliwered rtw Mldreu durtng ex«eises in the 1N1n - u m of Kleinhans Music Hall. Dr. Scwnlt. U/B eqcut""' vice president, conterr.dthedegr-. Dr. Jooeph A. AIUIIO, ecting dean of liMo School. pr....,.ed the undergraduate student ~ award to Doris .S. Pulis: an M.B.A. achievement award to William H. Tlllbott; Mel a doctoral atuderit achievement 1D William J. Ruland . . · Other awards went to: Andrew Hanington (WeN St1wt Journal Award) . Ronald J . (NotJonal Obae""'r Award) , and Wolll (Delta Sigma PI Scholarship Key) . Also: Michel J . Bergier (f'Mft and ~~ Awwd In Marketing) ; A. Allen (0Wt,o H. ~ A-d In Firwx:8i: __ _ _____________ . ,_ _ A_,_ . ._""' , _ .....,........,"' .., ... ..._, ___ - ' - - ' ! S. - - (Haakon M. Good . competent, ethical health __,. ...,. hconoo11bie. Or. LaV- E. c.ntpbell at COIIL·"*""*It . . .0..: for . . 8d'lool of t5. . 25. - . ... -····-·-·- of_,.-· • - ID-....,_- cMnge I n " " ' - 25-- mil'{ lreat· _ .... . , . _ ( g o u m ) - - i s .,..,.,_.. in ova- 25. ~ inroads "In- . bef -" " ' agoiniO oral ... - predldood. -.o oral Chlly." ::".:;.~ ~~=;:,: Center that as professionals they should · direct their thoughts and efforts toward patients' needs. ' of .,.._,.• .,., iswes !hoi may confront you in various heatlh diS-. ciptines, rour paramount concern should be --~ the qualify of patient care." he urged. Descilbing ""' enormity 01 burgeOning health se<vices, Campbell ~nted out that one month of the nation·s total producti'tity last year went to support health services. - rn New York State. more than $12 billion :.as spent.·· he said. • CampbeU also -ed that at Governor rttugfl Carey's dir-ection . the New Yor1t State Health Department is developing . a Statewide plan for earty detection of breast cancer,-and i5 planning now for the-vaccination later this year of several million people a~s~~c!t~~~~~~~ president of the Faculty of Health Sci ences. conferred degrees on 154~ indMduals. Certificates were presented to 16 compteting the Teadlef Prepar~ion Program . offered ttv"ough the Department of Health Sciences Education and Evaluation. · rn the areas of medical tecl'w'IOiogy. ov cupational therapy. physical· ·100rapy and heatth sciences education. 25 reCeived the M.S. degree and 132. liMo B.S . HRP Dean J . Warren Peny announced that nfne students were elected to ·'Who's Who in Ameiican Colleges and Uni..,.sitieso'' Helen M . Newman. Diane M . Schomers and William W . Walsh from Occupational therapy ; Maryann Cond and t<aren A. Knortz from physical thel'apy: James v. LamiJI<a, -uncia s. Slater. and Slltnley J . W~ from health sciences education ~ evaluation. The school's -top'-award recipient was Phyllis E. Lossef. who receiYed the Scholarship Award lor both the and tiM> Department of Occupational~ . Dr. Thomas C. Robinson. associate dean of the schoot. presented Departmental Scholarship Awards to Patricia ludwig of medical technology and Elaine R. B<e><el of physical therapy. ' . Dean's Aw•ds were presented to Jill C. Rubenstein from ..-a! teChnology, Diane M. Schomers from occupationai!OO<apy. and Karen A. Knortz from physical therapy. Health Professions Special Awards - . ! to - . , 0 . A. Mahom. Kathryn A. Sawneo-. T. Dolores Clark Marjorie L n-apy - Occupational ~ " " ' - ~ Gall w. Nay; Special ~ S. - . Clinical Feculty Award: Marian V. Anderaen ; Spec;ial flec:llg- Award: William L Rokto; Gradu•t• Student Award : Merlene "c . - A- ..._, Glo9* . . ·...: - ~ - Awad: - . J¥dilh D. - Rayburn: Teac:lling A - Qwlsline H. Rhoda. A.- under~-· R. Hakins ~ s-t T. ~. ~ .-..s; ~- A-d:- Mortetl; Depar1men• tal J.wiwd: Janei' E. ,.,.__ • . . ""'*-' ~- - - -o.-. - A - - . ,v--.J . o.nlol Conll; A."""'-: ~-~ -...ngiD•--- _,;oization in ~- said he belewed the trend reverse ..S lhat more graduating wll _ . . prac- tice. - · An inc:ree:sed use of auxilians for tasks now assigned dentists and the near~ of solo practice -e also predldood. Dr. Donald A. dent of liMo Faculty of - u.-.vice P<SSiScienceo. con. II!'T8d~ll)e o ,p ._s. degr• pn_88 ' grotduales. &lglnoetfng- 2U ' One was riowded liMo M.S. In dental The Faculty of . ~ ~ AjJplied rnater!e1S- rec_eiwed the Ptl,D. Sden<:as awarded 286 degrees dwing a - o f Oentislry Deannoon comme~.cemell ~ . Sunday. pr- ~ certificates F_.. May 16. • • . F-..1 Dislricl Court Judge JOhn ElMn delivered the commencement address. Engineering Pruvost W')lliam N. Gil conferred ~ 190' bachelor's. - 72 rnas;re...·s 8nd 24 Ph.D. -n degrees. . The t:e!l"emony was held in Clark Gym on the U/B Stnoe! campus. •• The imloca1IOrt .... deWered Cart Dler- bi mak. a ·graduating-~ student. Michael Demtar. a gr-aduating eSectrical engineering stude_nt. pronounced the benOOiction. Dr. Oonakl . D. Gtvone. associate professor of · electrical engineering. was commencement marshall: Or. Roger W. Mayne, pr-ofessor of mecbanical engineering. served as herald. .._.,GIMo_ MoJ-e rhan 300 graduates were honored- at the frtth annual M'-i!J Commencement exercises, Sunday. Mil'{ 16. The ceo-emony, , _ In the NOrton Follmore Room and sponsored by the Office of M--. ty Student Affairs, honored • graduating minority students from U/B and area colleges. Dr. James A. Moss, professor of sociokogy. discussed -sea;,g a Iliaci< Agenda lor t97677" as liMo main ...,...__ Dr. Moss d>aired the U-.oty's Selecl Committee on Equal Oppomrity and was insrrumeirtal in es-- . . g a ,.,.,_..of minority -"'""Y academicprogramsh«e. ·, A number of awards were presented for a s - as oommun1ty and Sludo!ntB<encli Bennudez of UIB: Outsaanding Ser-vice to St.-.rs. Cla.-ance Connors. Wes Carter and Michael - . _ Outstanding Community Service. City Court Judge Samuel L G<eoin and Mrs. . Miriam · llalf di<ector of the BUILD oi'ganization. A recepe;on lor lhe graduates and theW ----..a --ger; -__MiciiMol-- -.Ma__y _ ~Other awards included : Medical Tecllnology Department - Spoic;al A-d: ~ 5. Emmons. Carole A. Cole; Alumni Qlolllon: ....., Clinical Feculty A...t: Allee H. c..ar.ugn. c. ----? L O'Connor. Yorll Stale regional - Campbell, - - ~- ... 23. !""""..,_on. - · ~ - · -iid..,_ Muolc Hall, Dr. ~ w. • . . - .... _- o f o r e l po11oakJgy In lhe UIB Dental Schocol, - ~- • Buffalo Bills quarterbeck . tou on to become one of iloe rising - . . In Repul>fican Congr..-.et ranks, also a 1- quips Into his speech: .._ (U/B Execu!Ne Vice -~ Or. (Albert) SomH on liMo Wll'{ in, 'Say, Or. Somit ,' ~ you heard Jack Kemp' s last speech.' Somit said. ·t certainly hope uma.~1~- Sunct.r. - .. - .nc.-. There_is- ·­ labor of anda--·~· ....._.r In our community than - ·- And tot me just toll alii""' ~ 1 belieVe your future is on liMo Eight lndi'lidual commencement and honora progra_ m s were held by University ..... gr-.g from --wewlftlngto-atlloe ~?:'.~Y· dl~n't you ~s~ to be . ~ will occur In . . - -oplrttofcooperation. e.a-more ......... - - . ; to problems In • loipar.way, eie more people from liMo ''As I was walking in, I saw somebody standing on the skle of the a"t..ditorlum and kind of gMng me a quizzical kx>k . Finally, .,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,the "*"< In lhio ccommunlty IOdey e.els a And: -~ MCKiaoon & - - -Ph81FI I .... A.-ciiiiDn AWMI: Katieen glftln.l-~to-beb'e)'OUto- 10.' .. .... - &le CclooniJ ...io .._....,. AW8RI: - ___ .. ~~--- --. --"•"' qualllica- mora """""" of . . of Yorll A - - - - Yorll _ , . o f Hoopital Pllannacloto Award: S11aron Ternullo: .... -.-..... -.--.-.pie---. . --will-force p r - o f !he c:Hy. and - . - In lhe put; thai - can .........,. lhelrao--•-lloe--tunlty wiHn lhla compllitive, free enl:erprile . Butltcenonlybe-ltlloe!*>- I Upjom - -can-houolng.tha1-can~ ~ b' . paopla, can . . . . - o f !he p q f . - _, biDDtrJ thai._. _......,,......,.. &A=-=--~: -..r...; Awwd: "The- INjoiityoflhe __,people, the l majoriiJ of !he people In lhio communltJ, _ _ _ c:an........,.jobs, thai - _P;'hllor A..., (411>- ......,; _ . -·Mwlca_,. to be caugllt In a crooolire t h e un-- the ceo-emony. --A-U2u..rDr. ~ A. u.-. - - p-esi- Sc:lenceo.- of ... Fecutty o f Dr. o f " " ' - of Pharm•cr. •••rded degrees to 132 .....,...._ • thllf IChool's c:omn11811C6sNW• 22. In KloirotiOno ._, -.. -· -- -. B.S. . . . . . . _ . . - . . . , . . , 71111 plw- - · til-In-,. - I n - - .. - - l n - p l w - ......... _ .. ......_o_n.r._..,_,._ c~o!PW-2t . . . PILD.Fioe_ ...... _ _ __lt. _ _ .........,. . ._ - - ~ O@eCiai to 13 othei"S in endodontics •. ;. fixed p---illcs. oral IU'li'"Y· - · ~ proitliodontics. pin;c;pated in liMo minors program F- - In - theirper-.ric:s "' - also hOnored. education during seniri year were A range of ewtKdS _ . ......,..red: George B. Snow Award in F u c e d - . . lics-F'nt Pilze: TlonM Cdanan, Second • Prize: George Amann: Senior Sc:hojarship Award: Bavisotto. JuleS Comeau. Stuart Fass. Ray Kirsctl, Glenn Unger; Academy of General DentiStry Award: !!<and: Donald ~ Memorial Award: Thomas ~: VICtor A. fumla Award: Cdanan: Omicron ~ Upsilon Awa.-d: James Delucia. Dennis DeSteiBno. Jotin ~- A. James Felli. Louis Gallo. . r-. Nancy Grant. James Myles, Dean - -Timothy Stanford. James~Academy of Dental Ra<iology - Award: Stuart Fass: llarTett F - Prize: iJo!nnis ~ Alpha ~ F..-nity DiSieleno: George B. Snow ~ Pn>oltuas F'nt Prize: A. Felli; Second Prize: Slltnley ~ski: 0... Sigma llefta ' A-d: A. James F...; &hoin C. Jauc:h Awwd: A. Award: Awao-d In -Pray. Fell; -- - ; - TlonM - Senior - A - A . - Felli; Removable Proottlodontics ~rtment Awwd: A.....,_#. .;~ Academy of Ontl Louis Gallp~ - SociOIY _ of ~b'~ A_.d: NancyGranl. TlonM Pray, Julius ~= College- or _ Dentists Award: Ronatd G<-ald; Slepl*1 B. T - - Awanl: Stanley ~ ; L Halliday Ueisburger Sr. Award: Elaine Mclain; Academy of Gold FOil ~ ,__,.. ""*""'" Awwd: X...~ ; -~ of llenlisb Awwd: Edger " " - ; = -of ~ l'8lhologJ A- Dean American DrwUI Society of - - - IJ "!W 'J'I AWard: Tornothy - d ; Dental Award: n..-y Steplord; • Oral Surgery P,a-.......,. -, Cemol; A.:.dlwny of T- _ o f _ A_ _ :Award: - Po--- w--,--~­ ~ :==='..:...~:· A.· Cemol; - OuglnD- ( - Y_,: George.tr. . ~ ~ �_.,,_ _j Ther:rgrad ·New award honors Prof. Clements work .with Indians · · · --·- ... -.----,.-- --.-__ ---..... -------------.. . _ .....,., ...... ,...............,. U•--•• - --- patients' ..... dewloplng ·First conferral came shortly before her death . cuhurel ouc:ceosfut ...,_ _............... a..--.. _,._....._.., _.........,.. ... .......• 8(,.,... -.. •..........-.r ...__ ........... .,...,_,.. - - - - · IICCOidlng "' " l f o - . , . lhe-epiot . . , _ - -. - .....,. . , . _ loom ... -~~~ _ ~---..ohlp - ar . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ llf -n... -~~~...,..-- ....- .... -----a..-. : The..._ ..-eon ........ ....... .._.. - r-• _ , . - - . I could ...... - -,.~~w~ng al llrud< ... lui - - . - j o fan'ily - - . . _ . I could IIIIo ""'" who outfrom a ....... lnjuoy 10 - . I had 10 olghl---"-· ...,..,'*"- ·the Tlwopy.,... mare clfflcult ... biJc::eiMe man was ----· hlo ~-.gllehadiO_ID_wilhhislelt - - - - · h e could- hlo - loom - hlo family hoppiiJ _ ----·-- Of lw • - .....,.., Diona fell ana al ... - who-.glng baclc "' b8. Laguna ..., In alnlflic: ecci- • hlo _... .... _,__,_ -·-·-"' pain!"""' -. "awwo. - IUrJIOIY. _ · - polnllngo Ioong in ... o.-- - ... .,... ... .... ......... . . art ..... . . _ ... _ _ _ _ ~.--- DoopiiO . . . . . . . - · · "'olgn . . - - ... .,.,_ heo!. _,._hlo_ ...._ -......... -"""*" -· David J. Laub.gets. -· 49th Chancellor's Medal DaWI J . ..-~ - "' lhe exacutMI .. - - B a n k , became ... ............ al--~sM-. ... ~· lillll-' honor, during lhe 1301h Commelrcement exercises Suncloy, May 11. laD ... ttllled ..... man whose belief is In Die , _ . . al llulfalo and "whoso life has been lived In a ccmmitment to that belief' in a _ , ..-1 lor U/B Council Chairman Wlllam c. llalnl. .... ..-......"---a.to-.. -"' __ ......,.__ ........... -·-......-··-. -· ....,..,...... or---.. --.po-.c-.......... _.. _... -, - • • - al lhe Laguna's - C i o n . ... - ... .,..,.,.,."'... olgn hill art.- a......-.... --.- ... ___ .._ "A,__ _ hlolnjuoy, D i o n a - ---.,., -.. ........ -. .........,... INrn tiD funcdon U CM"t - • pracluc:lhe CDIIIIIUIIIIJ. before i.n't - "' ... - 1No . . . . . . . ., _ , _ l o o m _ a.... "-~·---­ a baQI-' by Oia(.ICellor Charles P. 10 "panonlly civl<: palriolism and vivify public - In r..._vt;on ol an act which "cllgnlly lhe .,.....,_and llul- llorougli - ......- ....--cam- felo." Of Norton. who was responsible for po.wct-.g the u~o Main su-t Campus, It has bea"' wrtnen .lhat ..no man ever cluolng---· . . -.a.to--a-lar.lhe had high« ' l l a l n l - a..t the 1876 .._lsi shares IIIIo high .._-cl lor a.. region ~ "'He recenlly ...,, -....,_~ ,._,.....,._......,._IOpaint part In . . Oocl*- ..,._ ( - 10 - . . godo). n... - · - lake,ppace per........ Oocl*-"' o.-.... Oocl*- - hlo Joan E. McCarley ol Buffalo, Master ol Social Work clagi'ee candidate, recel- lhe flrtt annual Huettlne T. Ctements Award tor excellence In field lnolructlon during a-ai Com""""""'*" •-a-. ·Sunday, May 16, at Memorial Audltoftum . The oword wu -lolled by tacully, staff al Social Work • Oludenlo aJ ·a.. and lrlenda Mro. ~ . who Miller lhla year Was forced by Illness to retire from- her posillon u dlnoctor ot field lnslnJCtlon al lhe school. Mro. Clement• diad May 23. Mrw. Clemenls wu 110 old. She died of cancer at Roswell Parte: Memorial Institute after a period ot hospllallzallon. She Is ouMved by lier husband. Theolrlce P. Ctements. Buffalo, and three sons. Charles Watkins, Jr., and Richard and George Watkins. · Funeral services were held for Mrs . Clements at St. Philip's Episcopal Church , Buffalo, thursday. May 27. A statement Issued by the School of Social Work on the occasion of the establishment of the award pays tribute to her career and her contributiOns to the social work profession: " PrOfessor Clements had a dedicated and dis· tinguished career. She began it by graduating cum laude from West Virginia State College . She started her work life as a secondary educaUon teacher and entered social work in 1946 after graduating from the University of Pittsburgh School of Soc ial Work . I n Pfttsburgh, her other home c ity, she worked for Family and Children's Services, the Board of Education, and as social work supervisor at .the Children's Hospital. ,'"In 1963 Professor Oements came to Buf. falo as Intake supervisor in the Social Service Department at Children's Hospital. She join· ed the faculty of the Sctlool of Soelal Work in 1964 f.S field instructor for the social work lraJning program al that hospita( From 1968 to 1970, ~she ~d a joint appointment as director of social services at Children's and associate professor in the School of Social Work. _ _ , 1970 and 1971 &he held appointments as asslstanl dean and director of foeld lnstructlon. In addilion, throughout her tenure on the facutty, she had classroom teaching reponsibililies in the areas of social casewoO<, human behavior and the social en· . vironment, and mental heatth . "Professor Clements served with distinction on many committees both in the Untversity and in the community. At the University she was a member of the following: Execu· live Committee, Faculty Senate; Policy Com· miltee, Facully al Social Sciences and Adm!nistration: Advisory Board, .BJack Studtes Department; Minority Faculty Association: Caucus on Women's Rights; Women's Coun· cil: Presktent's Commtttee on Recruitment and Promotion Of Women; and Third World Women"s Committee. In addition, she lectured al Cora P. Maloney CoiJege. Her community service included membership on the Policy Advisory . Committee of Child and Family SeMces Reach.OUt Program and on the Mklcle States Committee of Field Work • Directors. She also served as a member· representatfve for the Coalitlon for Health and Welfare al Buffalo and Erie Counly. " It is a comfort 10 her many friends to know that allhough she 11 no longer on cam· pus, her concern lor quality social work education and commitment to exceUence In ;:;::.d~fl ~ remembered through =::".:',:;::::'. none - rapor1ad . . haYing commentad llial 'One might loc* eJ . , old lnduotrlal clly such as IIIIo say lliat 11'1 lied H. I dan'l believe lliat,' he said. 'I' m loc*ing - I'H adJn~ lhat we have eome Nrious problems but we ........ -..lotal .......'" tablished in 1846. He left In 1953 to become -·· ---· - p r - "' a Buffillo company. """- years later, he was asked to become a • A!lhough he knows acto upon lhe social obligations al ~;· B&rd noted, laub .. knows - and has said - that 'profits prcMde jobs. . . _, and s«vices tor lax· payers.' He advances these ends as an active director al many COI'ftpanles. These indude the Buffa)O Evening News, Dunlop T~re and · S.M. Aicklnger , Hens & Kelly. Houdaille lnclullries, Merchants Mutual Insurance Company, Roblin lnduslriesc' The luU life al oomm•mitY. Baird oaid. rests upon more than business end a labor force. ''11 also involves its cuhural rescxrces; and oor reclpienl has .,_, a strong advocate J« lhe ~I Of lhese. He is chairman of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Society's Council of Trustees, and the Ph11harmonic has long - . a particular interest of his. Other cMc directorships include a ::.:::~Senrices. lnc .. and lhe ........,_ hasA_ .... _.... . . _ _ ..,...._a.to_ ---al--.01-. :: ....-. • 1976 commencements = · ;:o.:=~":::: = ·-......., 10-.-·_....,_ ... -.-----·-· a.to-----"' ·-01-. . . d_....,. -.--· a.to-....-·-... - -- --· --hlo-..... ... - · _a.to ___ _, ..... _..-... ...... -.."' ------..-. --.. .. .........,.............. ... -... -............ .... _... ___ ·10 ... - . - ........ - ·-"'---- ...... " ' - · - - - Prioi'ID Oocl*- Ill - · - IICCI- he - he _ - - ...... - ... '*')'out hill . A - T........... . . _ ... lliat tailh, Bai<d . -. " In tact. heo _ , .,;queuy placed 1D act ._, H loom a pooltion a1 - i p lor many _ . . In Marine Mlclond Bank." In 1!1541, ot ... "' 45, L.aub became • he . . _ , .., ... IUggiOIIion, he finally - ~-·---tor­ "' . . . . . - . . , . , _ wilage) , - - " ' . . nx:l<y ....... - - . . ...... --··~ - - ar " He had • distinguished e<lucalion his own. graduating tram Nichols SChool , lal<ing his undergraduate wort~; at Yale, and earning lhe "M .B.A. at Harvwd. He his lnterMI In such inslllutlons Joday ....,_ as chairman ol lhe Boerd al Trustees ol llliaca ~ a member ollhe College Council 111 Bullalo State.· ... - · llalnl - - 1'1-.t In 1857 preoi- - . ... --~. 10.......·. , - , ID p i - . t cllreciDr al Marine M-~ In 111118. H e nao!*~ ctoiei.....U.. ollicar in 1868, ~­ - " ' t h e - . ! I n 1870,- ,_Is~­ mMallhe---allhe Columbia. lolcl goadualeo .. lhe - "' Law e1 com,.,.,...,_. exeta.... May 30. During the graduation ceremonies In Kleinhans Muolc Hall, Or. Robert S. Fill<, ac·ting vice president for academic affairs, con- --- -----------.--......-. -ln---. - - - . ... - - " ' MWigolelipping-· Diona ........ .. "llia _ _ _ _ tw • 1 r.t ,... • ertide I wro1e on otding-- I n .-.,._,~ - - joumol.- Diona ........... ~ _....,. "' - ~·ooceo;' ~ .... lor .........- ... ~ Communlly -~ . The sliMly, Judge lliat ..... ...... p o o l - must _.... 10 lhe llorougli .... _ . . . , "' _ , . . .,... neglected must ... objed "' special - DewelapmooJI ~ "' - - the CDIIIIIUIIIIJ. Judge Thio - - · - · Is ' * ' - - ,_,. ·- ... -·~-~~~----311-oby Marine-C.... Thalloachmatic IOITiwopyA--Io -a..A..clwaowelc:ome. .......... _ . _ _ _ ln..,.,.al degreM on 264 law Uovlng goadualn 10 da¥elop a moral sen- - .-..,.-."' _ _ _ _ D i o n a _ ... • - jurlo - ::..:.,~a:..,~~ al.lhe_CIIy"' _--.----- ........ ..----hlo - · llagloWng . . - lani:*Y. -_.., - ·lialpad .................. ........... ............ -10 ....,_ ... lamll(o lhe - - in - - ID be sa-t ~ pr- Bazelon for - p i n g ....- - • - lhe U/B Law " an outstanding special In- -.g· . .. Jlia juriol, .. - . - . . . "'~·o.orv.w.........,.u­ IJ, - lOng-..._,_"' ex- part - - .., paydilatrlm Annual awarda Were presented to ~ during the COiiWI-K*i . . il ae- . '• IMflao: Wiliams Pr... Inc. Award: . HOWIIrd E. Aclitoam; PronDce-Hall Tax Award:·" - ' J . Edel; C.rloo · C. Alden Award: William Emolliofl; Lawyero Coop Co. Book Awards: Lany F. ~. Edward J. Giroux, Jr.; Juotk:e Philip Halpern Awonl: Sam Kazman; United Slates Law W- Aword: Michael A. Stol'-: John W . Bennett Achievement A -: John M. S...., Rooemary yogf; Scribes Award: .Jeffrey L. Tanenbaum; Monroe Ablllract & Tille Corp. Awards: Jellrey F . ~ . Jeoome D. Carr; Special Awanlolor SeMce 10 lhe Law- = ~ G. Davia , Mark A. Hellerer, Barl J . Scli-. Trial La..,_. Aoaocildlon Awards: Emesl G. ~. Kftln M. Dillon. Louis P. Dilorenzo, J . - : Warren B. Feldman, Gabotel J . F . -, David A. Feroter, William , A. Ger-; Qwyl K. Fisher, U - Fogel ; ~P~in:.~,~':" f." ~!y~~z:-o~d Rodrlgua<. " - ' J . Schwarz, Robert E. Stevena, nmothy C. Treanor, Neal C. V.-..land, and John L Wilson. ' �....... '"' Art said ignored in -~c_old' Ellicott -- 'Firot. let me commend the Art History _ Department on their lucid comments on the , _ Ellloott Complex In -~~ ( 1 1 -. Moy 13) . Mr. Rond w u - of the,_ lucid, but. untortunotoly, he Clld fMI compelled to use concrete figur• trying to define an internttng thesis. This kind of anlllogy il unfortunate, because it Ia mllleading. In fatt. the flgurn for sculpture (!."Y profeooion) are In the rhouaands but, more unfortunately, all profnsiona have their own private hell In which we must worl\. Today's aodety Ia really quite unaware of the dilemma ot the creative Individual becauae. qutte frankly, we are working quUe atone In our own atudlo - our work is seen by f -. "According to experttntlmony, leu than three per cent of all artists live lo see their work appreciate ...tn value, and it is doubtful that as many can make a living exclusively from their art. StatlslicaRy. art has been a dying profeaston since the 16th cen- tury: ·· · Although. as ProfesSOr Rand states .. the Ellicott Complex is "bettet art than many contemporary struco:tures. •· there is obviousfy a high intelligence at work hera. The compiex ' does reflect society ' s ls olalion and remoteness ~ and no maner how you ,bend it. t...or-U-shaped, the complex u a ~e is basically cokf. • One has only to lay on the noor of the Pantheon on a hot aummer day with the sun from the imperfect ~• hitting your face and the ~d marble at your back to see and understand the functlon Ot architecture. This is also true In finding oneself climbing_ in and around the spires of Gaudi's unfinished cathedral' ln Barcetona or to lose oneself In the complex shapes, co4ors, patterns and aubJ.ct matter incorporated in lhe campus of the Unl-olty of Mexico. It Is inJeresUng that In all the planning that must have gone Into the new Amherst Cam- r.':~,~~e.,.' ~~~:u~t:~s hat~ an{o:!,;,t;: suggestiofls concerning or overlapping our professtoO&. I am · sure that all the ·•art" that will eventually be Installed In the new campus will be treated like so many postage stamps. · Sincerety. -A-,Pot..Assoclate Professor ·Elson, Purposes ot Art, Holt, Rinehart & Winston . Inc .• 1972, page 462. · P.S. The views represented In tbls letter are my own and do not necessarily reflect thole of the Department of Art and Art History. OUW joins cutback fight The foUowlng resoluUon 1was passed at the May 12 meeting of the Organization for Unl..,.lty Women: " The OrganizaUon for University Women • recognlz• that cutbaCks at dfe State University of New York at Buffalo are likely to jeopardize any recent gains in th!t empk)yment of women and minority persons ·at this Institution, At the same time that we demand continued affirm.,tve action hiring, we assert of this Unl-alty ohall not bo 1 that the pined agolnlt employen In the otruggle to k - jobs. Therefore, we urgo that a// personnel cutbacks in this institution be resisted . To thl' end, we join thoM unlto ol the Unlwrolty which haVe condemned the prec· tice of tor buclgo18ry roeeons and for the purpoees of reeource r•UoeaUon." bu"nes• A----- • Hch ntcQcMy by 1M OMalon ot Uni....raity "--•tlont. St•re Unlver.lty ot New York •t Butt•lo. 3435 Alein St. , Bllfl•lo. N. Y. 14214. Edltorl•l offlcft .,. ~ted In room 213, Z50 Winlp. .r A~ (Phone 2127J. Erecuti.,. Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND' EditcK-In·CIWf ROBERT T AIARLETf A-rt •nd PrfJductlon JOHN A. CLOUTIER Auoa.re Editor PATRICIA WARD BIED£RAIAN WH.Iy c.JentMr Editcw NANCY CARDAREUI Contributing Arflot SUSAN M. BURGER :/~lplow·~iCI ­ --lifneed .of "'>: .· ;'scri1tiny' · 'Positive incentives'·· w.ould spur ·researc~ _,__ __ .. _ __ Milbrath sees present U/8 climate as discpuraging proposal wriUng · .. ................ ._.,........ ....... _., .............. __..." .. li!D1TOII'S tJMnE, n. _..... - _~.,.._.. -· . . . . . . . ,...... .. OPt ....... COMel'll of ... 111!110 TO: Mac Hull FIIOII: Leo Milbrath One f)OU!blo hypolheola for a low · levol of _ , octivlty In this Feculty Is that a aizable number of faculty members may not know how to submlt a proposal or about the po11 fble sources of funding . Another f)OUlbiUty lo that feculty members do not propoae because they have no Interest in proposing. In order to test that hypoth_esls, an lntormatlonaJ sesskm, open to all faculty tMmbers In FSS&A, was an{M)Unced through a ftler in . .ch maJibox; the sessk>n was held the morning of November 14. Five resource pereons. Invited because of their experience In extamaf funding, appeared at the session end only one lnoxpertonced ptl<son showed up. Ao the progrnoed a few other lnexperfenoed persons drifted in. The total number of non-oxpertenced ptl<oon& that appeared over a 2-hour seulon . was five; three of theM were from Political Science (f)OU!bly beceuoe the was held In their building and the time and energy cost for appearing w&s practlcalty nil) . While It Is evident that lack of information about the funding process would be a barrier to submitting a proposal, it 11 also evktent that the much greater barrfitr ls....!te lack of Interest In submitting proposals by the great bulk of the faculty. Because of this evident ~~~e ~~~:!~~!~!:s ~~~ci ~~~:cs:!r ~~ terest or lack of lnointlve. The actfve resear~ers who were present tended to •focus on their own frustrattons with the proposing process. The totally inept performance of the Research FoUndation Is a very great -grievance and constitutes for most active research8rs a significant painful barrier. that must be overcome . Most researchers also would view the return of some of the · overhead monies to their own campus, or preferably to' their own department as a positive incentive which is now totally lacking and viewed as unjust and frustratJng. Both cf the above problems have been addressed by the principal Investigators group and, in my judgment, success In solvIng these Problems Is prerequisite to increasing proposal activity from the faculty. Beyond these structural frustrations Is a culture or climate on campus which positively discourages proposal writing. I do not un! derstand all of the characteristics· .of th is culture In dapth a~ I believe only an ofiginal research project could explore it adequa!ely. but I can offer. some hypothesis aboul its characteristJcs. We can take ~ a given that young faculty members wish to 'be promoted to tenure anc:f that they recognize ttiat they must publish in order to do so ~ The young faculty meD'lber can take the risky course of applying tor a grant and. In a sense. bet on the outcon'}e of that chancy process to do a project which will be his ticket to tenure . His safer course Is to use the support services on campus such as libraries, the free computer, and modest rMearch ' support through institutional funds or the SUNY-wide Summer Grants and thvl turn out a reasonable number of articles which will be hts ticket to tenure. Once tenured, he can pursue this same safe and easy course up the promotional ladder to full professor ·and on for the rest of his academic career. He does not need outside funding to be successful and, Indeed, he may look down on those who seek outside funds. Why Ia thla c:uttural ·blu agolnat~ writing eo pervulve? One factor lo that the rote model of _..,.,.~ e car- with omoll projecta end toca1 ,_ceo works eo oucceoatully within the praoent oy~em. Such _ . avoid all the hallie ofll!ant getting and grant execution and advance j ust a& fast In the monetary and esteem rewards of the ayatem u do thoM who - k large oulllde gronta. , _ lide of the oarno coin Is that who got OU1Ilde gronta reCehe no apec1a1 Wtthin the ayatam. TMy ~e to more opace, batter computer ~. or mertt Income rewarde. TMy moy be to afford more _ , _ help, but not.- ..Warda n,. their Ia alao much grNter. ateo may b e - to tra..t more b u t - that wu IIYklell1 until recently. In aum, then, not Students ask for .probe of several questions !hero lo hordly any lncreue In prestige, or porqullitn that with obtaining a largo grant and there certainty will be a greot ma.ny more disfncentlves such as extra work and fruotreflon with the Reoeorch Foundeflon . In my judgment the Unlilerolty ought to think oerlouoly ebout providing moro positive lncenttws tor those whb have succeeded In bringing In slzabte amounts of external research money~ The ~lowing are some suggeiflons: 1) Provtde fasfer and better computer service for those whQ can pay for it. 2) Reward reoeorcb projects with good wortdng-ce. 3) Really shake up research administration oo that It can be porlorined effectively and fairly_and rei !eYe the principal Investigator of a burden Instead of adding to his burden. ~ 4) ·Rotum a sizable portion (let's say 20 per C;ent) of the overtteed mbnles gen.erated to the faculty member's deQistment so that an entity of great Interest to him can be benefited. 5) Allow Income offsot funds to be spent largely by the department where a faculty member Is k>cated so that lhese monies, too. can benefit an entity of great inter"est to the proposer. 6) Reward successful grantees with pubtlcJty and - official University commendations. Why should outstanding performance In getting research projects going not be rewarded as highly as distinguished E-. Most persons in this Untveralty are, by now aware of certain declalons concerning the Biology OMsfo!1 as a result of kmg standing Internal probktms. At ready, the graduate program has been virtually terminated, and appearances are that the undergraduate program will suffer greatly (if It survives at all) . The result being that we in our second or third undergraduate years may be loft suddenly without a major department. resulting In considerable damage to our programs and careers. Investigations within the dtvlsional structure have Indicated that the current problems are ·the resutt of the maneuverings of .two members of the faculty who have been attempting to gain control of the department. Because a majority of the faculty will not support efther of them for the chairmanship , they have taken to a campaign of half-truths and Innuendos, and with the supPort of certain persons from the Cell and Molecular Olvtslon. have comptetety misled the administration of this University. We feel that it is time certain questions were placed before the administration: 1) With the country so environmentally minded, how can this Biology department. at a major university, be allowed to deteriorate without a major investigation? 2) How can the administraUon stand back and ignore the virtual termination of an entire graduate program? 3) Who in the administration- should be be clearly Indicated that mer;t held responsible for the programs of several money rewar.ds .. follow from outstanding hundred under'Qraduate biology majors if grantsmanship. their required courses are no longer offefed? Unless non-proposers recognize that 4) What value Is a degree when, due to proposers reallY do get something extra for course cutbacks. students ~ are forced into · courses that they do not want and will never fully use, Jusffor the sake of graduatin~ ro~sa l activity o~, .ahis campus. 5) Who In this administration are· so tslind , narroW and gulllbl8' that 8. slanderous cam· palgn of Insinuation by two ambitious individuals Is not fully Investigated to ot)tain both sides of the story? Surely If tho ma)llrity of the faculty were behind these indtvidbals, their efforts to mislead the admlnistraHon would not have been necessary. • :' Ed::r:a rilember of the Committee • As a result of the above queslions, we feel on Academic Computing, and as a representhat a full scale investigatton, Including inter~ tative of FNSM, which Is the largest user of views with every member of the Biology Divicomputing services In this University, ! .would sion · faculty, Should be conducted. Such an like to express ,publicly my obJection to the Investigation should come from outside., the implicaUons that thete will be any real comFaculty o f Natural Sciences · and puter time allocation by September 1976 Mathematics, but from one whole menibers (llepottor, May 6) . . understand the prob4ems of bk»togy educaThere Is now a proposal for allocation tion. A good suggestion would be the Faculty before ACAC. but In Its present state It Is, of Health Sciences. in my view . completely unacceptable. It Is Copies of this lener have been sent to therefore premature to assume any details of many local newspapers and government. ofallocation, nor is it reasonable tQ quote any ficials, as well as officials of SUNY Central in date for Its beginning. Alt>aov ;n hopeo that oomeone wUI !orca the In any case, the allocation will not be local admlnlstratlon to conskter the needs of " unveiled by OCS" but by ACAC, via its ex- · the students above some petty maneuYet'ings pressitd mandate to do so. Th is will be done of a few power seeking facutty membet'l. only after exlenstve review by all those -A~ofc.o-ned affected and after the user community at u.......... large has the opportunity to provide its input. I am sorry for the misconceptions expressed in the Repotfelarticle. · Sincerely, -Gideon Frieder Associate Professor ~f\~~ld ~~o~,~:.,',~="of.~! ~~~g~~!:~:~~~::: :·~ Prof objects to computer story ~dvlsory Writer lauds U/B citizens SI~· SI)9n~ring .mett1a ed se_ssion Tho School of Information and library Studies will sponsor a conference on competency-based school library media of the -campus community do the_MaJn ~~~w=~ ~:~.': !~e:.n": ~me;: · • The conference has been arranged so In development of cornpolency· based teacher training programs can: share away '!lthofll stopping to lnvea~ the da,_. The olgner of the note loft hla hot'ne and office numbers for me to call bim. Upon ::•:n:uo:,rams,_June 6-12 , ~ E~.,. watcb out for eecb · An example Ia the Involvement of three of OU! cltb:eM who reported their observations relative to damage to my cor In the perking lot. Last Friday as I got Into my car I noticel.1 a note on the windshield . The message staled =."':;!::..ed~:or:n~f ~~. 1:!7. . . tant.. professor of library studies, Is coordlnatlng the weeli;tonll event. · Spoakara end -kohop leaden will In· .; · elude., K~l ~u•IIJ.'•'!: dl(ect~ .t)le-~ Perlortrlltnce-Baed r~ eocatK>n Pro· ject, WuhlngtOI), O.C.: Gerald R. Girod, o1' 0 :~t'U:: ,rc;..111.~u~.: ==-~e~ ;'.; car. He alao added the names of tbe . two other lndlvl~ who W\1-"<f' the o~t. . :rJ)!:OUgh l1ie q>urtny'bf the campuaJI!Ollce waa eble' IP locate the in4Jvidulil·~who del1\l!ljell my car end confront hlrt;~ '*Ill) the ".. portleulara: • . • L' •:-> ~~.~ =~~~~~= P:~~}; ·" do!,\ ~notha;~eurH'!!'?.=~';"~ Syrecuoa un~wro~ty: end Oorotlly t. Helleno. Wuhlngton Slate Unl-alty. Alao: C. 0enn1a Fink, Human Reoourcaa Releclrch lutltute, ~ria. Virginia; Joeeph F . .Blaka, Mlllaravllte (Pe.) State ~=~-=- E. Ahlaro. Unl-oity of Wtt- - e w'.~:ng to come forth end gNe of their time, ...,. to - 1 n court If neceuory, to that justice wu - · Thul a member or h campus community wu spared the odded flnonctol burden lor car r-lra. -A·t r - IUNY.A• Mftployee �.; caqiledby the office of aftlral ~ ___...,._......_-=--------roo----- •.. :. . '. .. . .: . .. . . . . ~ . .. . . . ~ - : - - ...•-•........·---- . .. , . ' . .. .... . ( :.. . ~ . - I i .· · \~:'~:~;·_ I I ··..: ... ~· .· ...,...,. .. .· .. t: ·... . . .. .·- . ~ .. . \ .· "\· .' \ ..... .· . ;, . . ,· ' ·/ ··"--.' /. . '; _ ·.. - ~\\.: . . . .. •. . ' "" . �MEDIA SCENE CREDIT-FREE COURSES.' IN THE ARTS A number of courses offered by the Office· of Credit-Free Programs this summer are directed towards those interested in the arts. Instruction in sculpture, sketching, painting, dance and music is available, along with some special events. One of the· latter is in conjunction with .. June in Buffalo,'' (described elsewhere i n magnet) and presents lectures immediate ly prior to four of the major concerts of the .. June in Buffalo'' series The lectures will analyze the works of the guest composers George Crumb, Steve Reich a nd la nnis Xenak.is The rCgistration fee includes tickets to the four concerts. Another siiCcial program is the Buffalo Arts Tour, a weekly evening tour and discussion of museums, craft shops,· theatres and concerts, as weU as personal d isc ussions with artists, filmmakers, mqsicians, acton and writers who will Visit the class. The instructors promise an .. intensive - behind-the-scenes view of the a vant-garde and ex pen mental artists' creative mind and environment. •• Inquiries 11bout couReS and registration should be directed to UJB's Office of Credit-Free .Programs, 83 1-4301 • The 1976 Summer Institute of the Center for Media Study will present a public leCture series by Yisiting media- makers and theorists ~n Saturday evenings at 8 P.M. throughout June. On Tuesday, tbe 8th, filmmaker Bill Brand who teaches at Sarah La~nce College and wh()l1e work has been colleeted by the New York Public Ubrary, the Royal Film Archiyes of Belgium and the Art Institute of Chicago, will screen and discuss films. On the following Slturday :is a screening and discussion of videotapes by Ernest Gusella, a major video an~ . who has been artist-in-residence at CUNY and M.I.T. The title of AlphonSe Schilling's presentation on June 19 is uProjection: a Binocular Performance" ; Schilling teaches perception and stereoscopy at Cooper Union an$~ Hunter CoUeae~ Stan Brak· hage, one· or America's most distinguished and prolific filmmakers, will screen and discuss his sound ftlms on June 26. The series concludes with Sun Van~erbeek on July 10, details of which will be in the July magn.et. Most of these events will be in 146 Diefendorf; call Norton Information (831 -3541) for information on the June I 2 and July I 0 locations. Eight Fred. Astaire/Ginaer Roge.rs classics will be sponsored by .Media Study and Friends of the Buffalo Theater. The Friday and Saturday double bills through the month of June will be ocreened in Shea's Buffalo Theater. For , further information call Shea's Buffalo at 847.:0050. Finally, the Center for Media Study Will present evenin& ~ in 140 Farber at 7 P.M. throupout tbe first summer session.· Tbe t't1101 ~ primarilY those of "independent" ftlm-kers. More information at the Center for Media Study; 636-2214. · For complete details. on ticket prices, t imes, etc. of events. see magnet directory. . REPQRTEit/-t/J-l, 1976/Pqe 2 ' �WATCHl'OR .•. DANCE ~NO FRIENDS Artpark will be the location for U/B's Zodilque Dance Company's first major off..c~~mpus performance. The event on June 19 is part of Artpark Sprinj, 1 new series of events by local artists who will l utilize the Lewiston ·site prior to the troditiooal Art park summer program. "DOnee and Friends," 1 colloborotive effort by Zodioque, The Am-Dance Company and the Royole Ac:odemy of BlUet, will offer a wide variety of donee 'corms. n.n&inc from classical blUet and " 'COntemporary doilce to bp and jau. Works by Genhwin, Clarke, Copland and Tscboikovoky will be featured. The cboreosrophen are Beverly F!etcber, Undo Swiniucb, Ginaer Burke, • Olp Koststrizlcy and Janice Birnbaum, with costumes by Anno Marie Brooks and Cheryl Johnson. ~UNE _IN BUFFALO: 2 ••J une in Buffalon sounds like a self· mocking version of, say. April in Paris. But in fact, .. June in Buffalo," organized lut spring by composer Morton Feldman, now Varese Professor. of Music, created an impact on the local New Music scene reminiscent of the 1964 Buffalo Festival BLOOMSDAV,BUFFALO of the Arts Today. Its academic, critical and popular successes happily have led to an encore. June I through June 18,. 1976 will be crammed with performances. seminars and other events 'designed to keep contemporary music aficionados frequenting U/B's Baird Hall (where the series continues after its opening at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery). There will be t~lve concerts -in all, performed by the Creative Associates, Paul Zukofsky and Gilbert Kalish, Yvar Mikhashoff, Steve June 16, "Bioomsdoy" to all Joyce lovers, will appropriately open the 3-<lay James Joyce CoUoquium, sponsored by both SUNY campuses in Buffalo. Visiting Joyceons (from the United States and abroad) Leo Knuth, Mary Reynolds, James Atherton, Zack Bowen, Adaline Glasheen aad Fritz Zenn will join with U/B profeaon Leslie Fiedler and Mark Sbechner in a aeries of panel discussions, lectures. music performance and film ""'K"'' · The ...,nts are specified in the directory, and further information may Reich ancf his MusicianS, and other guests.. U/8 composers Feldman and Lejaren Hiller will .be joined by three internationally known composers--in~res.idence: - George Crumb, lannis Xenakis aud Steve Reich. Each wiD give forrilll seminars to be obtained from the colloquium dlrecton, Thomas Connolly (U(B EnJiish Department) and Carole Brown (State College's Enpsh Departl)"'nt) · Or rath.er, listen for: .. Celebration '76"'!-continuous programming from' 9 A.M.,t.o midnight by WBFO (88.7 FM) o n July 4; which will ex plore America's muSic, history, _politics, literatUre, theatre, ethnic in~fluences and future. Summer Theatu '76 will present Sbokespesre in Delaware P.ark: Th • .fVinur•s Tolt-, directed by Saul Elkin, wukeruls July 22 through Augusi 15. Tht Buffalo Play, theatre on a tru ck, in a variety' of locations throughout the city. Also July 22 through August 15. FuU details in July magnet. The UUAB Literary Art s Com mittee will present r~dings by visiting poets (including ~ €laferice Major and Phyllis Thompson): campus and community artists. Check the ReportC'r, Spectrum and future magnets for details. . Stan Vanderbeek, one of 1b ~ most 1mponant of American media artists. will screen and discuss his videotapes on Saturday, July 10 at 8 I'.M. Call Norton Information (831-3541) for location information. ~ ' A highlight of the Universi(y Picnicfood. musi c, athletic evept:s- being planned for July I by Student Activities will be a workshop in medieval sports a·nd games. Greg Malszecki, on th~ faculty of Victoria College at the University of Toronto, ll:n~ a doctoral ca ndidate in Medieval Literature, will bring his knowledge of jousting. medieval tennis. hJwking and ski ttles to the U/8 campus in a lecture-slideshow of the games. You may then participate in a piggyback jousting team _with a genu ine 8-foot (plastic) jousting pole, or you may prefer to be part of a medieval football team which uses a pig's bladl:ler filled with pess. The Medieval Sports an d Games Workshop is being presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. Coffeehouse will be presented Sunday and Wednesday evenings beginning June 30. Local and nstionally known performers will be featured, and refresh' ments will be sold by Food Service. ·The sponsors are Stud ent Association ·~ Summer Orientation and UUAB. Student • Acti.vities hopes to present "participa,tory .c:nlfts events.. .in Fountain Sq,.are, mid-<lay. Details to be announced. - · DARTMOUTft COLLEGE POSTERS - . A collection of prize-winning posters, designed to announce music, theatre, art and fiJm presentations at Dartmouth Col10$e's· l_lopkins l!enter; will be on display in Hayes Lobby from mid-June to mid-· July. lotany of th ese posters, although orill!na}IY. .create<l for local publicity at Dartmouth and· .the surrounding community, have found their way into ruivate collections all over the country. Seveml have been selepteil for repro.duction in art publications in the United' States' and abroad. · Tile exhibit, presented by t he Office of Cultural Affairs, represents the work over tf!e~m_y-f Mlork.EiiedTI18ll, Director~ of~· H.!!l'~ Center Design Studio, ancf his -associates. uln our approach 'to Jn· ~ -i>erferming arts," explains Friedman, .. most desigos ' are the result of reading th e play or listening to the .music for the event represented· jn the poster!' Mt . Friedma.nrwho holds an MFA from lnd!ana University, has been with the Hopkins Center since J 968. ·iinaaes Summer Sessions students, as weU as • lectures open to the public through registration at U/B's 1>ffice of Credit-Free Programs. The latter are designed as an introduction tO the concerts in the series, at which the composers . will be present. (They will also supervise reheanals of the works.) A umplinJ of the varied ·programmina:-a·· performance of the ·four Violin Sonatas of Char.les lves, by Paul ~ukofslcy add Gilbert Kalish. an evef\in& of Erilr. Satie, orpniz.ed by Nils Vipland, a c:oaoert of tlie Thtee Boulu Pia110 Sonatas, a reenadmeat of an afternooa in .-. a Nineteenth century American salon, and pianist Yvar ll(ilthuhoff .in a vi,.. tiAOIIic leot-GeoTJe Crumb's "Nakrok.QI.mos I ancl U.. in one even.in&- Pqe 3/REPORTER/malftei/June 3,1976 �IIUSIC JUliE 9 WEilN1!SDAy . . =ill~~' :.a:'"~~: Studoats COIJ.OQVIV)I • JUNE II PIUDAY J . - Jo:/ft ~· 10-11 A.M., 146 .. lllefaodorf, ...... _ , - - ood Ut....,. ~ Ia .lOyce's ~- ~ st. 5poaoor: ~ or MOllie. ~==· !.~ ~ •-en Rod--- ..::=t: :..46• Fritz - . 8:30 P.M.. 146 ~. Jooopll Strlcb'l 111m. ,.,._ l'loo to local who do notnqodnd~_.. ..- . Spoaaors: ~ Ia tho Dlo- TVIROAIICAST C b o t - - ill , . Am: ·Estber Swutt . interriows aad clio._. npbor. 4 :30 P.ll. - - - Olllo TV (CIIumd 10). =-=~Arts~~ · - Muat ~ 10 THURSDAY . J-ill ~lo v111•: nno....., -~~~or Pierre Bouler.. St.- ......... ~ K.-. ood Yvu llltbaloolr, ........ 8oinl Recital HoiL 8 P.M. GeMDI $2, St.,. dents st. s,o-r: Oo:port- or,Maoic. " · ood SUCB. Muat JuM ill /lufTMo Xll 0: Millie • of Geo,.e Crumb. Baiod llodtol HoiL 8 P.ll. Goaenl Pllblic $2, Students $1. Sponscn: Do:portmeat or MUIIc. DANtE 19 0.11« o..ti· Fn<lltb 0 Artport, ~N.Y. 8 P.II. $3. 11cteu at Norton, oil Ceatn1 Tid<et lpiCies, Artporlc. ADS Vouc:hcn hobored. Spo010r: Ceater for Tbelltre Re- SATURDAY searcb. • MOSIC/IItOADCAST ~ a..rli< Byrd: a .,.., ~~,e_ -_ -ororQulle 111o ljod&style )au....., B)'ld In_.,..,..,., at tho Stalll<, llltoa Hotel Buffalo. WBF0-88.7 Fll (lteno). 9 P.ll. Sponsor: WBFO. FILII , A/piton,. rPtojectiori-a' Blaoc:ular Porformaace." ·146 Diefendorf. 8 P.ll. Frae. Sponsor: Center for - • Study. Sdtmuv•. TV BROADCAST CbotrmrtJioM in Jh< Am : 9 P.ll. See listing for JuneS. ~·~---orE.C. Ball d. . . tile Blae R111F FGDI1Ie FaiPol, , . . WIFO's FOLK FESTtYU. USA, at 10 p.m., T-.y, J - 8. . :zo DANCE t::J.nc~•rtd SUNIJAY 21 AielldJ•SeeJune 19listin8.• MUSIC MFA R«<tol: Shoron Sari, piaao. 8oinl ~AY Reci~ HoD: 8 P.ll. Free. Sponsor: Deport· ment of Music. II FRIDAY VIDEO(DISCUSSJON 12 SATU~RDAY ,. £mnr c;ut~JID• screens and discuues his videotapes. Location to be announced (call • - , .. 3" MUSIC · Junr in BilffMo-111•: 1bc.. Kronos Quartet. FRIDA V MUSIC .ltltw in Blllfolo I Y•: . Music of Worton fcld.· mm. 8oinl Rocilal HoiL 8 P.ll. Genetall'llblic $2 , Studeats $1. Spo.-: Depart ....... '!f Millie. S SATURDAY MUSIC Junt! ;, Buff•lo Xt•: lilusic of Eric S.tie. Coorlliaator: Nils V'pnd. Boird Recital llaiL 8 Polol. Gmonl l'llblic $2, Studewts $1. Spo~r: Dcpartmenl: of Music. OOI.LOQUIUII IIOIIDAY • 1VESDAY TV BROADCAST MUSIC • • JU/fl! ill ...,,., 1'1°: The Four V'oolln ... . o r Olorles , _ . . . z.to&ty. fiolla; Gilbert Kaliob, plao. Baiod bdlol HoiL I P.ll. c-1 $2, Studeats $1. Sponoor: ~of MOllie. PIUI/DiliCUIIIO • eo.rBill - · Tllootn:, aad - tl1mo. NortiJL I P.ll. Frae. Spc>M>r: Ceator for llodla Sbldy. -.~ RI!PORTE it/- t{J..- 3, 1916/'hle 4 .-orMUIIc. • UYETYIItOAIJCABI' 28 TM - MONDAY-· Contttratlonsln th~ A;,s.: 4:30P.M. See June 51istU.. 17 THURSDAY I COLLOQUWM Jtunn Jo.rcr Colloqrthlm• All nents.at State· Uniww:nity CoO.,.. 1300 EIIIIWOOII A-ue. ' 10-11 A.M.. ConununkaOO. Center E. Panel Ois<llllion: "Joyce's Co-,.tioos or .,..., C...tm: Act," Mary II<)'Jsolda. laadCT. 2:30 P.IL CommuniatioM Center S. ..Oxen oT the San." Ja- Athertoa. 8 P.ll., Cont- . miUiicatlo. O!lstCT S. o.t JWfonnoace, "llboic: ill Joyce," lack - . Free _to local o t t - . wbo' do DOt require dormitory ~ Sponlon:' eon. rerences in tbe llitcip1IMo. Foadly or -''" and Letters. SUCB Dan's omce. ~ Departments or UIB and SUCB. - .aow.- political- allre. Katlwlae Conool Tllootn, Elllcon Ooalplex, Am1aent ...,.._ I P.ll. -u.. "- wltb • tk:Ut. 11c:bls 11 Nonoa 'l'k:bt 0111oo • - .-.,.__.,..__.,...__ Lli In Joyc~ TVIItOADCAST screens and dilc...s his BFA R«<tol: Roa KapiiiD, piaao. Bsinl Recital Hoi. 3 P.M. F..._ Spoalr: Oo:port· F'~m." La1ie ' &.~• MUSIC 27 SUNDAY· o;.r...sorr. /llcltutiMtd: a u.. broadcast o r the tnllitlonal aad coatemporuy jaa piaao perfonnaace or Marian lld'utland •• the Statler Hiltool Hold in dowatowa Buffalo. WBFM8.7 Fll (sterao). 9 P.ll. Sponoor: WBFO. ' MUIIC J - ill 8uf11/o V": "Mill Simpoon's Plrlor, 1905." 1111. ...... Geaonl Pobtlc: $2, Stlllllents $1. Spoaaor: Oo:portmeat ·of Music:. FIUI(Ili9CUSSION Sl•n oound ru ... ood tb<ir or sound. 146 Di<fend«f. 8 P.M. E..._ Spo1110t: Ctnt<t for lladioStudy. • - o r Joy<e," Leo Kn•h. 8 , _.._ Nortoa Conference l'b<atre. "The llanuscri'"s ood Places or James JoyC%." 111ut Sc:bec:tutcr. Free to kK:al attenden wt.o do 1101 reqa:ift dormitory raawtioiiL Spo.on: Collfereoca in the 1lilc:ipJioses. Faculty or Arts ... Letten. SUCI o...'s OAic:e. En,:1i111 Oo:portments or U/lland SUC8. ' MUSIC(H.OADCAST 26 Q,/loquiMm• · l~H A.M.• ' 146 Plnel Dilcussion: • Joy<e in Flodlcr, Iader. 2:30P.M. 146 · - Di<fcndorr. "Exlno r<aliotic:- iQ.the J•mn - . Afo'*'• MUSIC Amuf<on Music with Plono Qvl•t<t, dllec:tad by Yvu Milc.hoslloff. 8oinl Recital Holl. 8 P.M. Genen1 Public $1.50, Foculty; Staff, Alucmli w(ID $1 , StudCIIts $ :SO. 51>1>-r: Oo:port....,or MUIIc. SATURDA.Y . 16 WEDNESDAY P.ll. bltenlltiooal Cable TV. (Oianad 10). 7 Artl: 9 P.M. See June 9 MUSIC Julll! in Bu{folo x•: Millie of Georze Oumb. Y>ar Niklulhoff, piaao. Bain1 Recital Ho1L 8 P. M: General l'llbtic $2, Students $1 . Sponsor. Deportment ofll!'lk- Coft•n.tlc:M:r ilt tM Anr.· Esther Swartz . interviews aowetilt Raymond Federman. I th~ 14 MONDAY THUIISDAY 1 Baild Recital Holl 8 P.M. Gmonl l'loblic $2. Su.ctents Sl. Spo...Or: Department of Music:. 4 .24'111URSDAY TV BROADCAST Con vt!n tUioM in listing. • - l:Tickets, where required. are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office (in advance) ; "'mainina tickets at the , door one houl' befo"' evenL . I. D. cards must be p~ aented in order to pun:base tickets a t Student/Fa culty/ Staff/Alumni rate. JUNE MUSIC J'isilifflr ArtistJ &rle1: Etisabeth Katr.enellenbop: "C.P.E. Bach' Keyl>oord Worb." 8oinl Recital Holl 8 P:M. Goaenll'ubtic $3, Facu"y, Staff, Alumni w(JD $2, St,....u $1 . Sponsor: Oepanment of N-.ic. WEDNESDAY No rton Union, 8 31 -3541). Fr<e. -Sponsor: Cent.er for Media Study. •s. "Hitllllthts" t .. ....,_,., itdormrion. - ~CitETS 23 MUSIC Junr in Ruffolo JX•: Steve Reich and Musicions. Baird Recital HaD. 8 P.M. Gmera1 Public $2, St udents $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. Spo_,; WNEIHV coo~ w1t11 .MUSIC - 111elmtArtco/,__, ......... , l9 TUESDAY ~ A~-by Leo- ... ...... , _ , . . . lldnaldt, - ; v- - ....... 11olnl_IIILIP..II. .Goaenl ,__ Sl, _ , , ltotr, w/ID $2, Studoats St. Spoaaor: llopatofMuoic:. JULY Muat I MFA R«iJol: St .... Rodoclce, piaao. lllrd THURSDAY . Recital Hall 8 P.M. Free. Spoaaor: Oo:portmeat of Music:, EXHIBITS ·· Jmpnuiofll of Camp ·hndl<ton: Yirnuur of • YwrNJm••~ R~fflllu C.mp. Pholopt~pbs by Ron Goodenow. · Hayes Hall Lobby, throu&b mid-June. (Buildina hoUR.) Poesented by Office of Cultural Affairs. Pcm~rr From Dtrrtmo_uth Coller~. • a display of prize·- winnin& pophics desian<d by Mark Friedman, Director 6f tbe Hopkins Center Desip Studio at · Dan mouth. Tbe pOllen we"' c...ated to publicize fine arts eventa at tbe Hopltina Center. Hayes Hall Lobby, mid-June to July 11 . (BuDdin& hours.) Presented by Office of CUltural Affain. "James Joyce: An Exhibition of Manuscripts · and Memorabilia." - Poetry Collection, 207 LoCkwood. Monday-Friday, 9-5 P. M. �,. .' lEliA . -1.1171 • Hochfiekton General Education, McAuley is OPI airs _ concerns at retlri11(1 from :..=..."".:"'the"':..:...;:= lnglothe~. ... - .. - .,....._ Ho...,._..., .. _the ...... spring-meeting .. . Chenuslry post, .orean1zauon ___ _._ (..... -1,col.l) a.iroe 0 . ~. ~ iuper<t.Or the ~of Ct.emistry, ~retiring . on June 8 after 22 ~ with the Uni-olty. Cttemlatry Department apokesp8raons rKalllhal. ." In 1954,- Georea joined iho. department, he alnglehendedly did the · purchulng, r - n e. and rOCO<dk~ng roqultad lor cllemicala, supplies, and oquipman1 . - lor the teaching program. Since !hal time he hal oeen the otockroom · grow from a amall one-man office to a com· ptex and '._ophtolicalad oreantzallon conlprtoine a computerized inventory ol over 2,000 lioma. - n g with ali phases ol the ~-, purchaoint roquiremenla, and Including eupervlaion of stores Clerks , clerical_...,., and lbldenluoiotaniS." · McAuley "typifln ttte loyal, devoted lor the These new mechanisms m~ht do some of tho work of providing students with fundamental ktndo o1 knowledea 1or the modern -'<~ Colleeas - 10 impoclo I now regard the CoUeges as one and · organtzed . ways of thinking . After all, that'e what general education • ought to ac· complish. Now how to eet - ' " in a university like thio 10 do oomething a!><>ut that, that , sometimes Heme Uke an lniOiuble Pf"Ob*n. But It's a problem that just can't be igno<ed. The oxlllenca of this problem underlies tho :=.:f:f~:~~~ 'wS: ~~~~~=:- of the major stut:nbllng b l ocks to genuine educational experimentation on this campus. Their fundamental pattern has been to duplicate -at the level of educational schlock what the rest of the University Is already do. lng. ll!at · ts, to say. they pr-oduce new courses all the time. They are like amoebae, continually r8creating a debaled version of what the departmerits do. From my point of view, this Is not experiment. tn·vtco College, whet"e a serious attempt has been made to think about Important educational Issues, we have been stymied by a lactt of student response. Vico's become submerged in the general College undertaking. And that under· taking does not attract students concel""ned wfth the quality of thetr education . but has, in fact, become, for most students (as they wiil frankly admtt Jn private} , a source of what are Curfentty called "gaff" courses. (We used \ to call them gut courses.} tlon, and 6f teachers with their teac!)lng. I~ accounts for muCh of the strain and the ten· slon that I see between stud&nts and teaChers . The truth of the matt• Is that I find a groat dooi o1 holtility among students and teachers, and lt'o a holllllty thai I don1 think will be remedied by putting ttudo!rts on , governance boardl or on committees or by glvtng them the right to vote In university af· fairs. 1 think the problem can only be soiYed by educational moons. ing 10 do a variety of lobo -!'Wf and You know, It's very strange teaching now. wherever he Ia neec:Mtd," .a staftHnent i.Uued You often find yourself In a state of irritation by the Chemlotry Deportment lndlcat.O. '·'The After· atl, what is It that makes university with a lot of students. Certain inhibitions have many 1M!CJP1e he dealt with theM yearo, t$¥hlng unique and worth "bothering about? both within the deportment and within the Aroken down. Students today regard Th8 _cf"uciaf differ-ence between a university themselves as .the consumers of education , University will o<irely mlal hit help. Ali ol us professor and somebody else is that he is and CQnsumers have the right to be pl9ased. wish him a happy, enjoyable, lengthy steeped "' in' discipline. That makes him a So you give today'$ studentS back a paperretirement. " · , genulftf! source for the education of others. with a tow grade on it, and they think som~lng Is the matter- with you. Now that · _ The- Colleges vaunt their low cost, but that d~~ largely from the fact that they are may be, but it may be that something Is staffed b)' peorJjp ho are nqt qualified to wrong with them, too. Often they respond , teach. Tbat's not untvel""sally true: there are with hostility and agGressiveness. In part, 11 poss,l bly two · pr-omising programs in the think the UniVersity is responsible for this Dr. V. Fnoderlc Koenig. profOSSOJ ol 1 Colleges, Rachel Carson College and Urban state of affairs by virtue of the sjenel""al romance phltoaophy, was among eight_ retir· Studies. But Insofar as the Colleges have quality of education that it's offet"lng. lng faculty and staff members honored Sungood programs, they are programs that arise As I see It, the major question Is, Can dey, May 18. a1 a luncheon preceding tho out of the activity of qualified faculty. Insofar generaJ education, _which now has an etite U/B .General Commencement . (See character when we think of It at Swarthmore R_,.., May 13, fa< dOjO on other retirees.} or Amherst or Williams, be reconceived for a Koenig , who wiU l""etlre In July, was after aU, we live In a wor1d In which everyone Student body like that which appears . at a prOMnted a citation by Executive Vice Presiwants to be a professor), they are simply !&roe state university? Well , - the general dent Albert Sorltlt. He has been a member of educational j unk.. The UniVersity community education at an institution like ours obvk»usly tho U/ 8 faculty since 1964. • oughf to be aware that we have 1 5 'n lines won't be as tough,_as demanding, as wide· " A pr-oUftc author of scores of books, ·jour· and $350,000 -tied up In an entwprise that is. nol ortlcies and r - s. Dr. Koonig has had tq a very .conslder~le .extent , worthless. And a dloUnguished car.,-,both as:a toacl!er and no campus spending that much on a college try to do somethiftg a~ those lines. " administrator," Or. Somlt saidr adding ·•we system is going to have anything left aver for Perhaps Jn that way, we ·can·addn!tss the bad have been honol""ed to have him on our faculreal undergraduate reform . feeling, the aimlessness, the drift, the hostili/ ~~ ~~s~. him a]l the best JJpon hfs retire· ty of which the c.aJ;npus seems so full . The For all the talk about this administration's University has to do as much as it can to in·J. -~ volve'" the student in his «<ucatlon In a way that will Insist on some genuine Intellectual debased state signifies a caution and perlormance. I suspect • that students sit -s ·· hesftancy ~ tm the administration's part that I through course after- course aft8f" course l""egard as equally t""ulnous to the future of the never finding their Intelligences engaged University as the arbitrary ex~cise of power seriously In a way that makes them advance would indeed be. I'm going to recommend , at Students from the Eighth Judicial District Intellectually. Too often, When they finish the . ·• thtt •verv least, that the Collegiate Prospectus whole undergraduate pt"ocess, they haven't be !"&vised so that Senate nomin8es to the progiessed lnteUectually to any considerable vioament and noglstration program in midCharter Committee would not need College May. ... approval. and I'm going to Pf"Opose to the Spona«ed by tho advloament staff ol tho President that he establish a strong faculty never- Ct""ack a book again; they simply do not Divloion ol Undergraduate Education, the committee to review . once 8nd tor all the regal""d themselves a part of a world of mind question ol whether the Colleges should conseries of d4y-long -•ions included smell to any degree. And Isn't-that what a universigroup meetings with advisors, registraUon tinue to have a teaching function. ty educatton Is sUpposed to do for them? workshops and course scheduling for next fall . When I ask myself where I would like my In addjtion, a separate session for area son to receive his undergraduate education, 1 . high school counselors was also held. A book on the dying patfent, written by a don't think of U/8. ftend to think of a llbel""al Robert J. Grantham, director ol advise-membel"" ofJ the Nursing faculty. has been arts college. Most of my colleagues would selected as a book~f-the-month by the ment, noted that the program was not a sub_agree, I think. That's a very telling test. As national Nurses' Book Society. the University Is presently structured, an unfofthe Accot""ding t o author Rita -Caughill, der"graduate educadon here is not generally provtde students with an opportunity to l""ewal""ding lnteUectually, in spite of the fact associate professor of adult health nursing, register for courses with a minimum of conthe book resulted from ftve years of teaching that we have Important Intellectual resources fuaton and to have a meanJngful academic 8 course on nursing dying patients. that most smaller" schools lack. "Subjects dealt ' with . . . include death in advlaement meeting with 8 member of our " If you•.- looldng lor oome1111ng plquont, I'm surpoloed .JOU _ , bring- up sui>Joct the- American society, the right to die, the dy· otaff," he said. . • ing child and his parents, and death In acute The program 'nvolved students and of Colleeas, on 1 whlch I'm notorloul," care units (such as the Intensive or coronary counselors from some 65 area high schools Hoch- - r e d. ot the facully care unit) ... the author said . and was~ May 17·21 . - o f Vlco Cot!eea, ~ Senatoloador ::,--;~-:::,=..~=-:~I:~ o- Prof. Koenig will retire ~ea::,s C::t:u.~!~~-;,~of:=:!Y <a~hd~ ~~~~~~:~ bu~~~~on~ a:u::;~eg:~ - ::~ :::~~~t!M!t~l!~~ha!u.": ~~~~:~ '· local frosh register-early· ~,:~":.~~:::: 1::': ~M'~Iy'l!t !,~:r~.~~~ ~~~ai~n~~~ .= Book on dyi~g ~~~n th:J::~ . ~•:::as:o~! the the .one The of PrtnclpaJinvM~~galorS (OPI} held 111 lpring m-ng W - y . May 12. ln Cery Hall · Morton 'RothsOPI Secretary~ tein, reported that appllcatJOns for membership .are being rec,lved m>m the faculty in rooponoa 10 the maHing. OPI Praaldent err-t T. Selig tlft1llhaalzed tha~ averyorl!t wishing to be on the mailing list for meeting notices and inforrri'ation must complete the _applicallon formo , _ _ . o1 whether they have been In OPI activities already or have been recetvtng OPI mailings. A new ~ling list be compUed based membership opplicallonl. 'Aif principal invostigalorS and· oentor tnvootteators are. urged to oupport the work ol OPI by becoming activo members, Selig indicated. Progress on OPI task committee acttvtt}es was reported. Selig ennoun.ced that Professor Stanley Bruckenstein hal been named to serve on the SUNY Research Foundation Committee which was recently appointed to study the patent watver and release agree-- , ment. Until a saUsfactory agreement has been prepared , the Research Foundation has agreed to susPend further efforts to obtain signatures from faculty and resear¢1 staff, Selig reported. He also summarized thei results of ·a survey 9f the use ot Income reimbursable funds from researcp grants and contracts . At their next meeting the OPI Council will consider recommending a policy for control of ,these funds. The results of a study oflnCentives to encourage faculty to submit research prOposals were also discussed. The members present expressed their approval of the concepts in the report and ..moved to have ICpublished in the Report.,- (see separate story, page 4}. Professor Paul Ehrlich summarized a report of ·~cilitY!lSenate <Committf,ettor Research and Creative Activity which included an extensive invesUgation of indirect costs from sponsored l""esearch and oth~~ matters wm an ~:s:~:~:.~~~~~~ ~ intel""est to principal investigators. The OPI · Council is activ&ly involved in studying many matters of Oonq.em to pt"indpal investlgatOI""S which have . ~ t_dentified. during the year, President~--· "' ..:t' Th' next meiitl~ of OPl scheduled aftet" the start of the-..~.A~r.semester . However, the OPJ Council will continue to meet frequently during the summ81"", according to Selig. wifrb. North named ,._,__."-professor emeritus Or. Eugene J . .North, a~ntlst Instrumental i n establishing both the pedodontics (childl""en's dentistry~ clinic at Children's Hospital and the department which teaches that specialty In the U/B School of Dentistry, has been naf{'ed clinical associate profesSOI"" em8f"itus here. according to President Robert L Ketter. Or. North, who graduated from U/8 in 1932, began teaching children's dentistrY nearly 30 years before it • was officially l""ecognized as a dental specialty. His inter-est In dental care for" the young ted· him to a position at Childl""en's shortty aft8f" graduation. There hp served as director of the then.new dental clinic, the first separate clinic for dentistry in any pediatric hospital. Or. North was named a lecturer here in 1936 and setVed until 1966. UIB Ubraries Summer Sessions Schedule MONDAY 1:OOp- 7:00p 0:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 0:00.- 5:00p 8:00.- 9:00p 8:00.- 5:00p 10~- 9:00p 8:00.· 10:30p : O:OOo- 5:00p AED UaRARY AIICIIIVD A1tT" .u. 8Cti!IIC2 QmMISTIIY -TH8Cti!IICD LAw·· UeRMY 81'\JDID UMARY ~ -- .. - CL06ED MU81C IIATHAif tceUeY HALL • W£DIIUOAY 1:OOp- 7:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 9:DOa- 5:00p 9:00.- S:OOp 8:00.- O:OOp 8:00.- . 5:00p iO:OOa- 5:00p 8:00a-10:30p 9:00.- 5:00p - THURSDAY . 1:00p- 7:00p 0:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 0:00.- 5:00p 0 :00.- 5:00p 8:00.- O:OOp 8:00.- 9:00p &AriJRDAY FRIDAY 1 :OOp0:00.- 9:00.9:00.9 :00.8:00.8:00.10:00.8:00.9:00.- 10:00.· 5 :00p II:DOI-10:30p t :OOo- 5:00p S:OOp 5:00p 5:00p 5:00p S:ollp 8:00p 5:00p 5:00p O:OOp 5:00p CLOSED ClOSED C~OSED SUNDAY "'-! CLOSED CI.OSED 9:00.~ 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 10:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p CI.OSED CLOSED CLOSED CI.DSED CI.OSED CI.OSED 1:OOp- 5:00p CLOSED CLOSED 1:00p- 5:00p CI.DSED • uetWIT(-1 -·-·-·lOCI ·' tltDGILU -A1EU811AAY ,, TUESDAY 1:OOp- 7:00p 9:oo0- 5:00p 9:00a-- 5:00p 9:00.- 5:00p 9:00.- S:OOp 8:00.- 9;oo,i 8:00.- 9:00p . 10,QPo- 9:00p 8:00a-10:30p ? :00.- 5:00p , .\ .! •I; ,-·. 8:30o- O:OOp. .a:OOa·,7:oiop _.. (. -: ···'· ' -- 8:00.-11 :OOp CI.OSED 8:30o- O:OOp 8:00.- 7:00p 8:00.-11 :OOp 8::soo- o :OOp 8:0Cio- 7:0op 8:00.-11 :OOp CI.OSCD CLOSED 8:30o- O:OOp 8:00.- 7:00p 8:00o-11 :00p ... 8:30o- 8 :0\)P 8:00.- 5:00p 8:00.- 5 : ~ CI.OSED 1:OOp- s ,OOp CLOSED 9:00.- S:ooP CLOSED CLOSED ' 2:00p- 8:00p 2:00.-11 :OOp ' l INDEPENDENCE DAY : Monday, July 5: AI( libraries CLOSED EXCEftT · Undergraduate ~ UGL Houn: 8:00 a-11 :OOp • 5/22...,13: QoMd ••7124--7/25: OoNd 7126-llilt: -C1oMd on Sittutdoyo ' CI:OSEO l • - FOR SERVICE HOURS OF PARTICULAR DEPARTMENTS WITHIN ANY Uf'IIIT • . CONSULT INDIVIDUAL LIBRARY FOR DETAILED SERVICE SCHEI:?ULE. IJGL Qoaed: Sunday. 714 LookwoOd & L8w OoNd: 7/4 & 7/5 fUclrOe .... Clol«<: 7/~7/5 �•Feagans-plans sabtiatical in Egypt .-a..t_tn Doty·outlines restrictions onor travel ·· _ .- Aa now ond ~ contlnulnt lor the balance ol lhe current ,..., (until Or. " - " "· - o f the School of Dentislry. w i l l - the pooltlon of dental coor-dinator for ~oJect HOPE's dental pn>grom In Egypt during o sabbatical beginning this aummer. He will return to his U/8 pooltlon' Juno 30, 1tn. Project HOPE • . _ e d b)' the non-profit People-te>-People H- Foundation Inc. whic h - orpniled In 1858. brtntoteaching programs to deYek:lping countries at their..-. The F - ' s olm Is to help capabilities Improve hOallh core through educolionol programs. When Feagans begins his work August 1, he will be retpOnlt~ for directing an evaluation of curriculum at the School& of Dentistry at calro and Aleundria and lor making necessary recommencletiona. Several other Americ.an dental educators will work on the year-long project under FMgens' guldancft. Morell 31, 1877f out-of.&a1o , _ _..,., .,.._Y.., must be In edltenco 1n1m lhe DM· alon ol the Budget lor·- out.of-SIIoteto be paid 1n1m Stele lu]1Cia," .E. W. Doty; vice ~ lor finance and ....._.,..,, aald In • memo circulated 10 . , . _ ed- mlnla1ral<n this lnlm · Odl)r said, trawl pold -· This - lunda and Income Rei-- funda . ollhougll such r~ will be _...... R the request 10 trove! Is noled os being conal....., with the ~~~.":'. contains -J de~~~~~g!~~· :::~~~,:>'~~~=~~~= overcrowded .•• ,. Feagans sak:j , pointing out that that nation has approximately one dentist per 15,000 people. The U.S. has one dentist per 1. 100. " In order to h~p .meet the growing need • for dentists. Egyptian dental schools have up-, peel numbers of students admitted to the freshman year ." he noted. He also said that the overcroWded situa1ion resulting from the push for more dentists has forced students to fight for seats In lee· ture halls. Some have to perch in windows or stand during classes. ··1n cases where medical and dental lee· tures ire assigned to the same lecture hall. the medical students will often come early to get a seat tor their course and will sit through the dental cLass as well. " Feagans noted. Or. Richard Powell .. associate dean of the U/8 School of Dentistry, will be acting dean here in Or. Feagans' absence. lroqR-.ohlp In a separate development In the Middle East. the Schoof of Dentistry has established a " sister" · r..alionSh ip with the ~lege of . Dentistry at Baghdad (Iraq) to promote an exchange of educational and research infor· mation. ~ Dean FHg~~na , who established a cultural e.wchange commltt'-" wi&hin the Schoot of Dentistry a few years ego. said the Baghdad agreement Is similar to one which the ~ has with Glfu Dental College in Japan. Both Feagans and Dr_ Allen Drinnan. chairman of the Depar-tment of Oral Medicine, traveled to Baghdad at the -ex· pense of the Iraq government to sign the formal agreement in late May. Feagans said that interest from the College Of Dentistry at Baghdad originated through Or . ,(hmed Uthman. who is associate prOfessor of oral medicine here. Uthman, formerly dean at the College at Baghdad, c~e to U/8 in 19]2 ~s a visiting professor . " Through these kinds of agreements , we hope to deveiop an exchange program for kfeas . faculty and students which we see as mutually beneficial ," Feagans said . Any students or faculty participating ' in future ex· changes will bear their owri cost! fqr ex· penses incurred . he added . · In addition to the Gitu program , students from the U/8 SchooJ of Dentistry and Guy's Hospital In London have participated in an exchange program for the past five summers. Two other sister relationships are being .ex· plored by Dentistry, Feagans Indicated. • brlel...,-.tion The - Olylalon ol the Budgot, ctorllying realrlcllona lnltlall)' innounced .,.; March 30, hu stated tho1 req- "'"be evaluated and _...... strictly In contonnance with the following criteria: (1) The travel Involved Is ao Integrally related .10 the dulles of the employee that failure to approve - would prohitHt him/her trom porlormlng the primary duties of tho - position. or (2) Failure to .appr-ove would clearly result In a lou of income_.to the State, or (3) The requ~ted trav~ authorization Is demonstrably required by me terms of a contract or grant (this would apply only - e the contrict or grant ls being hant:Jied through Income Relmburaoble lundlng; none ol rules applies to Re-rch Foundo· , tion or U/8 Foundation channeled functa) , or (4) Where the travel Is for a Ffaculty member and that faculty member •s an officer of the particular gro<~p that Is ..-ting, or the chairman of a standing committee, or Is presenting a loqnal paper. (This criterion lor approval will be applied only to !acuity members; ft will not be used as a criterion for = I lor mee11ng attendance lor MIT - Breverman designs l_it"'ograph .for the President's Asseciates .In appreciation of "the valuable support render-ed by members of the President's Associates," the University at Buffalo Foun-- .. dation commissioned U/8 fine arts prOfessor Harvey 8re ver man to design a color Uthograph represintatlve of tt•.., University. The resulting work , " Composite'' (shown above). was pr-esented to members ot the As.sociatet at a btack·tle dinner hetd on cam· pus last month. In his design, Sreverman Indicates, " my concept of a three--part composite or mon ~ tage, dislocates the familiar a~ places- It In a new context, with the boundartes of the entire image conceived in flux. " Real ity and illusion are juggled. A central paHern emerges of a cluster of seven fa.cuttles linked to one another. each visually textured by being superimposed over a grount:i plan of the Amherst campus. " Emanating upward from this core of 'composite wisdom' is the Hayes- Hall -land· mark. countered by a horizontal page of electronic musical notaUons. The tower ima~. which can iiso be read as a flat panern. of Is an architectural fragment the Ell icon, Complex, In Itself a capeule of the edUcational actventure.•· The original color lithograph wu handdrawn by the artist and hand· pulled from two stones (ollaced a_fter printing) In a limited edition on Imported Arches Bull cover paper. Each lithograph Is pencil elgned and num~ed by the artist. The Presklent's Associates Is a group ot U/ B alumni and benefactors who have con-trlbu1od sut>Siantlai support to the Unlvwolty over the years and who are called upon to give advice to President Robert L. Ketter. The 80 members of the group have contributed $2,733,144 to the University. The minimum gl« lor ~bershlp is $10.000 through any one of several pMng methods. Brevermai1's paintings and drawings have achieved International recognition since he joined the faculty In 1961. His works are part of the permanent coUecttons of many of AmM ica's major art galleries. - fcnlgn trove), Ooty aold, Is, of course, out.of.State travel and Is also governed by regulations, except that an additional s1o1ement Is required showing how the travel will be to the advantage of SUNY /Buffalo or ld SUNY. 0oty outtlned these proc:.ctures tor secur~ lng approval tor- out--of-State travef: " '*'"'-of the _ _..,., rei!<*• ment, you shoutd continue to be sure that the trawl request Ia Initialed early enough to be with Mrs. lotabel lilunaclla- In the Olllt:e of the President ·at least four weeks before the ltlp Is to begin. The requeata should come through the ~te Vice President and ant, of couroo, subject tq any additional restrlcllona Imposed b)' the VIce Preaiderrt and · b)' eldaling l>uclgea. Mrs. Munscl\ouer wHI secure the President's opprOYOI (or disapproval) , forward the_...... request to Central Office lor Central Oftjoe and..OIYislon of the BudtOI _,.val , the approval or dlsopproyal """' Central Olllt:e, and notily the prospectiYe t r - with a copy of the notification to the vice Proaidenl concerned and 10 the Travel Office. The Trawl Office must be able to match a travel approval with an expense report before the Department of ' Audit and Control wlft make relmbureement lor any out.of-SIIota trip." TheM r-lotlona do not apply t9 travel :....co:=.:.:.-:-:~ ::r::t::.. Foundation nor do they apply to travel within New York State. whatever the source of lunda, Doty ""''JhoaiHCI. Faculty unions .seen reinforcing .centralization trend What happens to a college campus attir faculty members - as they have been doing in recent years "'- dedde to ·unionize? *"f For one thing, unionizeUon seems to rein· force a trend toward a shift in dec ision ~ making, say Ora. Edwin 0 . Duryea and Robert ~S - Flak, profnsors of higher educa· tkMJ here who have collaborated In a series bf research projects examining IOJpllcatlons of academic coUectfve bargaining. • • Their latest study, recently completed un· der a grant from the C&rnegle Corporation, 8111111yzes the conHQUertCes of Wgalning on univeraity-state government relations and Woock renamed Or. ~ R. Woocl< has been rooppointod ctWrman ot the Department of Social Foun-- "7 :::;~•:;:::-, :..=:'t;;~!=-~: lor a Dr. Woock, who rejcMned the faculty here In 1973 as d-rtn-1 chairman, haslaught ot the Unl-alty of CO!torY. Sir George WUIIams Unlverllty. and Hunter CoUege. He taught undergraduate and gr.ctuate courses st UJB during 1~5 . He earned the bachetor's from the Unlver· ally ol Minnesota, the M.A . lr""l Teachers Coil-. Columbia, and the Ed.D. trom NYU. draws knpKcatlons for public higher educa~ .. tion in New York and elseWhere. The study focuses on what has happened in New York sinCe the earty 1970's, . when_ State University faculty and professionals became the State's last group of public employees to bargain as 8 slno'e State-wide unit. It finds that declslon· maklng authority has changed hands and become more cen· tralized. Trend -Toward at.te GoMmrMnt Control Acadetnlc coUective bargalnlna emerg ~ ed at the same time as a national trend toward greater centralized control of state unlversttles by state governments Duryea and· Fisk point out It alsO coincided, they say, with an era in which " &tate governments have begun to review serk)uaty their financial commttments to higher education. "~ In New Yortt and •sewhere, the in· vestig.etora note, " declsion· maklng authority began moving f(om the campus to the ~tal . " Consequeotty. the c ircle of dec i sion~ maker-s grew Srraelter. Collective bartolnlng, they Indicate, reinforced ihls trend by giving governors a greater, more direct voice In matters per· t•lning to tacutty employment. They also betleYe a atate.wlde faculty unk»n ha the potential for becoming a political force. although the SUNY faculty un· ion has yet to acquire the Influence wlekfed by- other publ ic empk)yee groups In Albany, The researchers conclude that the Impact of academic bargaining has been " direct and substantial" - · even though many public of. ficials interviewed in the course of the study expressed contrary opinions about bargaining effects. A main- reason tor their conclusion , Duryea and Flak note. is that per&Onnel items, the heart of negotiations, now account for about threeo-quarters of the State Univer· sity's budget . Poeldwe Side pla:!lec!:~:~'~~ngonw~ u~ivesr::;. ~~~ and Fisk also note a positive side. Centralizatlon brings about more efficient planning, prevents a duplication of programs and saves on construction costs, they say. In addition, the presence of a union provides •" a brake" against Impersonal approeches to long-range planning, especially where retrenchment is Involved.. . On the othei hand, with decision-ma king authority being placed In the hands of a " small coterie of persona."' they fear that pr~ems could develop In accommodating Institutions with dlveree functions. graduate centers, or hMIIh ecience programs with special needs. - In states where faculty unions-bargaii1WJth state representatfves rather than the state untver&fty's b9afd ot trustees. Flak and Duryea caution, the rokt of research may not be fully apiweclated .and the pubUc university system coukJ be restricted to sfmply a teaching function . They _. ..further- concern-ed that the unlv~rslty might come to be tooked upon as " just another state agency. " · Atso, if a tendency deYelope " to treat faculty membera aa ctvil · MrVtce emPloYees. coUege presidents might Mve greater difflcutty In attractlrig nationdy recognized academics," especialty If they • • unab4e to . give such " stars" apeCilll benlflts . -8.E. , son~s _ Dr. James A. Stimson, asocial• professor of political sclerw:e. Ia co.author of a new book on Congress. The book , Yeas and Nay&:. _Norm41 Declslon·Meklng In the_ U.S. Houte of .Representetlvet_. was co--authored by Donald A. l o i - s and published recently b)' Wiley. lntersclence, a divlsioo of John Wiley & Sons. Dr._Stimson was one of 87 s\JNv faculty to recently recelve8 Chancellor-'a Award tor Te&chlng Excellence. Stl•m · book 1 �-1.1171 Alumni will honor six 'loyalists' ., ___ Program slated for this Ft'iday Ull ~ "-'<:!ier/otl • . Loyally or the highest order waa by the UIB Alumni ' Aaoociatlon ft narftlld olx paople, one a ,__ llknnnua. to opeclal -ordl at the 37th Amual 1-tlon and A-cto Bar>q...C, Frld8y, Juna 4, at~ Hafl. o.. PuqyaJe A. o....,, ~n. w111 - t h e Samuel P. <;_, Aword, hlgMst honor . ; - by the Aaoociatio<! lo< notable U"'-""IY and Alumni - · Daniel A. RabUn, Jr .. lncluatrlalllt, will be given the W - P. Coolie Award, lo< oignlflcanl contrtbutlona 10 UIB by o non.-Jumnus. Four other graduates will receive Olatlngulehed Alumni Awards _ for · . - s In · community and Unhlerolty -.leo. They oro: Dr· VIrginia L CUmmings, dlreciOr of the Buffalo Museum 01. - : the Hon. Motth.., J . Juen, ~fudge of the Court of ." - ' •: Or. Robert L Montgomery, dentist: and Th-e J . Slelunonn. lormorly - director of alumni relatione . and associate director of . the ac~ Unlwntty at BuffakJ Foundation, Inc. DT.o..... Greco. a 1841 graduate of the Medical Schoof and member of Its faculty, has es· tablllhed a to.n fund to provide up to $2,500 per acadomlc yMr 10 quelllled U/8 medical students. His $50,oop gltt, through !he .U/8 Foundation, was made In appreciation tor financial help he received as an undergraduate, and to inspire donations from other phyolclons, ond graduates ol the State University at Bullalo Iince t 963. Greco Ia cheirman of the Department of Urotogy at Millard Fillmor8, Emergency: aod Columbus hospltats. 1 He Is a member of the Advloory Council , New York State Kidney Disease tnatftute: ihe State Heahh Research COuncil: the City Planning Council and the Board of Trustees ot the U/8 Foundation. t-te is also a dtrector of Blue Shiek:S of Western Ne~ york, the Erit, t:•~•' ~$avings j~l~n N=lt;~o:;~t~ t~~s~~e~v:r: Cplorado. Roblin '< • Roblin, as chairmen of the U/8 Foundation Board of Trustees, Is given much of the credft for the 600 per cent Increase In alumni arinual giving In the last.two years and for the est:abUshment of the PresJdenrs Associates. an honor group of individuals who contribute more than $10.000 to the University. He was closety invofved In the formation of the UBF Corporation. which has been created 'to provide student service facilities on Parcel B of the new Amherst campus . · Roblin is president and chairman of Roblin • Industries, Inc .• a diversllled manufacturer of buitdlng, consumer and industrial products. His comm1.1ntty service record includes ser· ' vice on the board of trustees of Butralo ~~~~~~~~I; =~~~~~e ~~~~it~!eVi~~ GrNter Buffalo Development Foundation: also thl!i Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Erie County Cou~n­ cil of Boy Scouts and C&nlsiws Cotlege Board or Regents. -· · Dr. Cummings Or. CUmmings_. who was honored i n 1974 as one of Buffalo's ou(standlng women . ha~ been asiOCiated w;th 'the Buffalo Museum of Science since 1~5. followipg fl>~e years as an art teacher in Buffalo's public ~s . She has held offices in Zonta Club of Buffalo (president), Y.W.C.A. and the National League of American Pen Women. She f:'as received b Susan B. Anthony Award of the tnterclub Council of Western New York , a _ Citation of Merit -from Buffalo State College and en AChievement Award from the Am.k:an Auoclatlon of University Women. She was eteeted treasurer of the Build A New City orgsnlzatlon In t974 . Cummings Mrned two degrees from U/8 and one from Cotumbla. ,judgeJudge Juen wu named to the New York ~~ ...;:.rt ~S~a~n ~~:); where he preMntty sits as senior Appeals - _,udge. . IQ a member or the -lost Council , U"'-"fty orlkdlolo, prior 1o the morgor .-ilh U"'-"fty. Ho h o i - as p r - t of the ......,.,. Club' or Bullalo, the U/B Law School of Alumni w- Ae•oclatlon. and the ond - - · · Auoclotion New vn. He 11 o """" or the can~o~uo Collego a.o~r or Culture: • Fellow, Hilbert CQ!Iega; and a lo<mer trultle or NOIIIngham Academy, now port or Nlcholo School. In 19~. "the New Yont State Trial uiwyers Association presented him Its annual Law 08y Award for his distinguished service to · . N commuhlty ·antf in tribute to his dedicated efforts on behalf of the advancement of justiCe. He also earned the Law School's DlstingiJiJ:hed AtumnUs Award: ~ • .. ~ :Ja.MQ.,.IIO attinded..canlsius Gollege lind .. Harvard U'!fverslty·s School of Civic Affairs ... Dr. Montgomery Or. Montgomery has been president of the Erie- County Dental Society. U/B Dental. Alumni Association. New York State Society of Dentlsv,y for Children. Ei¥hth District Den- tal SocieJ)' and the Dental Society of the State ~ ew York. He is .a Fellow of the American College of Dentists, currently serving as .chairman for Western New York . and a Fellow of the International College of Dentists. As a faculty member here from 1939 to 19&7, h e taught dentalliteratOre and histOry . The Dental Alumni named him Honor Man of the Year in 1 970~ in Llirge measure because ol his service tO his profession and the community as a ·den\al practiUoner. Montgomery is a graduate of Hamilton College lind the U/B Dental School. -· Siekmann is a member of a family with · a long tine of distinguished teachers: his father was for many years on the U/ij facutty. T .J., as hft is known. taught science for 11 years al" Kenmore Senior High School before becoming alumni secretary and director of placement. at S1 :· Lawrence Unlverslty where he earrted hls first degree. In 1955, ,he was .. f!a~OJed ~ direc;.tor ...Qf Qlumni eta.lions at .U/8 where he- earned his master Of tKtucation degree_ He became associate director o f the U/8 Foundation , responsib'e for the deferred givinQ program .' in 1963. It was from this ~sltion that he .retlred In 1972. , _-. Unemployment rate may e~ceed reports Br Bob Eligethonlt UMverssty lntonmltJOn ServiCti A survey conducted by U/8 researcherS has estimated unemployment ~ n Erie and Niagara Counties to be two to three percentage points higher than Indicated by official figures. The campus Survey Research Center. after interviewing a representative sample of adults in the two counties , estimated unemployment to stand at 15 per cent of the work force during the months of Ocl ober and November. 1975 . The New York State Department of Labor had estimated the area jobless rates at 12.4 per cent and 12.8 per cent respectiVely for the two months. The center's study also found Niagara Frontier unemptoyment to be directly related to educa\iOf\al achievement, w ith thOse holding college degrees the least likely to be without l obs . The .research center also estimated that aoother three per cent of the Erie-Niagara work force was •·underemployed." That is, three per cent ' of the respondents dEiclared they were holding part -ti me jobs but acknowledged they were actively seeking full emptoyment. om..- TeohnlqUft Raymond T. Conjeskl of the center attributed the dfscrepancy between U/B and labor Department .ligures to different techniques used to calculate the ;obless Fete . Labor Department estimates are based primarily on the number ol persons receivipg unomplo9ment t..nefrts, he sold. The r..e.rch center. ~. based Its estimates on resutts of direct Interviews' with t,041 oduftl , Mlectad from o muter somple or d-ng · -· ..-Hng section of the two countloo. Conteokl did • cross- nol clolm the UIB resufts -e more..,..,..,- · he-they could be lntorprelad . . · - · that the~~··~­ "moy be uncleraatimotlng the truo mognltuda or the...-'" He- IN! the U/B flncllngs moy- ow--· ---_............,_,t_ had elqllrad and status wu no " " - I n olllclolllgono. January Rate AboYe 17 Per Cent Conjes-ki said that if the research center·s field work had been repeated in- January, 1976. and it its estimates had continued to show a higher discrepancy, then the ;"obless rate in the tWo counties· wc:sutd have been above 1 7 per cent tor the month. For the rwo fall months. the center's ErieNiagara Area Survey, as it is called , estimated unem~oyment rates of 15.0 per cent fOf Erie County; 17.5 per cent for the City of Buffalo; and 15..1 per cent for Niagara County. It estimated ·:under,mpkJyment''...8t 1.9 per cent in Erie County and 6.8 per cent in Niagara County during the two months. 'rhB Study put the combined total of unemployed and underem~oyed at 2·1.9 per cent for Niagara County; 18.5 per cent for the City of Buffalo; 16.8 per cent for aJI of Erie County; and 17.9 ·per cent for the twocounty region. 'Among those who indicated they were heads of households, the unem~oyment Fate wa..s foun.d to be 11 .2 per cent. An estimated · 22.3- per cent or female househOld heads were unempk)yed, with an additional four per cent underemployed. Almosl Heft Hoo>.Whlte Foma~ Unomplorad - ~ Among nQ..n-whltes. the unemployment rate for females 18 yeafs of a·ge and older was put at 46.1 per cent. The survey also reported 2} .5 per cent of non-white maJes did nol have lobe. Conjeski said unemployment figures were higher among younger members of the work force and that job'ess rates proved to be in-.elr rololed to to<moi!fhciollng . Joblesa rates ranged from a high of 28.5 per cent for those with Jes& than sewn years of fo<mol education -to o low of 4.3 per cent omong with 16 or ~ years of a broader survey of area residents. The research center will conduct a similar ErieNiagara Area Survey this faU . 3 artists get.travel grants Three undergr•duate art major& have been awarded Rumsey Trave4 Fetlowships . for travel related to their studies during the summer of 1976. · The students were nominated loi the fellowships by Art Department faculty: Sludlo majors applied by presenting written statements of their intended observatiofts and Sludy 1ogelher wllh a .,.u show or work. Art History majors presented written proposals lor resurch projects which would be mode possible by the award. Awards were made to: • Cheryl Ann Christie, Eggertsville-, arr ar1 history major. Ms. Christie plans 10 investigate 19th century museum architecture In Greece, Italy, France, Gennany and Englond. AI lhe same ~ma . she will study art obj&ets within these museums. • Brlgld M . Kennedy, Bullalo. a sculpt....; major. To further her Interest " in ~ forms whlch express human vitality and cultural dynamism, '' Ma. Kennedy plans to trave4 to southern Algerian, oues, the Dogon in Mall, Iipper Volta and northern Nlgerio. • catherine E. Mauclet, Bullalo, o painting maJor. In line wllh her lnlerost ln-prlmltivlam, Ms. Mau~ plans to vlaft 0 - - . the ,_,. Mrthquoko hoi ,...,.., muc:11 or school. ......,.will _"'*· ____ return .. Thooa - - training In progromo olferad ouloldf ~'XI lnltltullonl _ . found to be more llkoty to ._ foculty by giving • p r - 1 0 t h e - - -· hove """*""*"' thon - · or • - • education had not ond - oldtl .... In - - - tlcaohlp or- vocodonol ~ progroma. The unamploynwlt findings _ . part of the country 10 t - o r y - - living Upon their _.. .. - the IIIII, the - ,. ...._- ..-...... - - b y a belli-' lrom t h e - o r - .,..., . . . . _ Lonl In "*'*Y al ca.. """- ond !Ill wile, 11811 Rumsay. �• . - a ,-117• . ____ ---' E Ll< . . . . ---a.... . . . -. ---·-- ------·· _ . . . . _ ......,2:30p.m. _ _ .. ..,_ I:JO P.m.~~~-- A loo ol 11 . . bo ... QDop::- - . Or. - w. .,.._,u,.-..oi.,..........._Md.._,.,..., ........ Fuol Olloo; Dr: Jolwl lloy, J .C. NlA Corp.; UUMFIUI•• • .. 1M ~ n-.. Nortan: cal 831 ..S117 tor ..,.,.._ Adlnil-c:lwgo. eom...-r. ,_FILMa• - . ~-Fr....,fllm ·dl-and _.., ~ _ , _ . . tlll!&lln ' • nie canoor- Ia br . . Ulll -01-~---~ --~......__ FE&-.. -v.w- - - Ollloo. _.,...,,Or.ltonoy-.- - 7Jle ~ot Aaralc ~,..... ot• ..-.UIII_ol _ _ Dr. Glenn uuM -~--- Dr.BiniH.-.17. . . . - - ;J..... - -:" ro me - ~ llle U/8 - - Prugrem. -. ...,• ...,. 10. 1ft Hoopbl 1ioo~au.o01·-- _.., -0U1:11. -on .. - . .,..,., ..., 1ft 1874 27 , . , . l8cully Md alglll• . . , _ ol Allan ' in - Dept. study loon U/B . , . - - I l l Gu)em ~­ ally 1ft - . . - . 1ft 1871 ...., 1973. He . . . ..., • lec:turef... on Paldslani - - .,....., louring East ...., w• ..-a - · 1 f t 18511 and 11157• Fullll1ghl Md a grwd from llle U.S. -. -.-!)apt. He_...., _,2 ___ ... ___ --~. 11ln1-.he--ln gr8IIL - --·. llle ~ UnMinlly- ol T........ A - o l -. h e - - o l ,..,. ...., -"' - o1 - - dograa Olllo-~- anc1 a Ph.D. from Or. Ollnn . .i g .- h e .....r,.. to fthe _ _. . . ,.H _o _ ~-Oiurdlancla-of 111e Olurdl'a - - York Conler8nce. H e - - .... ~· eon-.:.. --lor---. He Ia by hla · lhe . Helen MemU; two - · David M. o f - . t , Md Dr. - . 1 H. of Port Jelferaon; a - . and two granclchlld(an. I Organization survey underway - - ........ Prugrem The - of - ........._...., Ia pari of .... .... - . . . , . of life in .... - - ...., .. lind - - people _ . , - · .......... Ill Dr. Enrln- H. John. ..... . . . - f/1 .... ; Qf end dirwctDr . The_ .. ____ _ "' .... -~Project. - .-lllolrlcl-. ·:-.r.to;:t ..__ _ ... _, ___ 1 - . -........... wlce. poUHC81 and other volunteer lnthe . .. Thai; klltlal effort wilt focus on cwu=...,.•._. .. netlflbortloOd Of'gaitlutiona within the lor ~ IaBun.lo eon-~-Whan reeearch progresses . the ~·=· ~ publilh • -."! ..:.:-.:::.~ .., - . - . .......... ..,!fit- organiz- _ ... .....· _.., .... -.- ~ · Qllld .. - ..... _ . . . _ , _ _ .. c:on- ........ · ~·· - ~assof'26 ___ -on-___ reunion slated ,,,,... The~ol118 . . . . . •• 50111 vF.....,, June ..) Dr. LEdoar_la _ _ lor ... ---·-· ~--- .....aolllleMaln Slreat--.r-. ~ llomoro-. 1ft iho - , . ~. 207 ~e a.m.-5 p.m. ·~n: - NOTICES .......... Loctc- .... .., .... _..,...._._ 'dlorgolilr-"' lor .... . . . . , . _ . - - __-_- CIW&llft CII&I'T c:ana ~ Cnlll n.. ............. ... c..r.- kiJ- -~·­ - -............. -,..._,-6 p.m. -7-lorp.m.. - - " "· '""'c..r · b o - ... ~---­ ~ .... C n l l l - - ... - .. -- · .. .. .-...;--~~ U/8_181_112tDr...-. U/8 ..,.,_. - " - Md non-ti/B Aldrlrma: $101...-lon; 115 tor ..,.,..._ _., U/8 - · - · -•- $ 1 5 1 - $ 2 tor..,.,..._ .- 0 ~S251-; $451Dr....-. c.ne. ......... c:twrge . . . . In ....... c.a.ln ....... 3' c.- dlrec:W Joe ~- A six-week Millon held on lhlncllya. 7-10 p.m. F.-: n.nberl. $10'; non- CDM::IIIT: AlliE IM 81WFAI.O IV '" ' Featuring the musk of Morton Feldman: - - . . $ 2 0. ,,.....,.,. I Md ,,...,.,_,. 1/. Baird Recital tW. 8 p.m. Admiaion c:t.ve. A .._.... ....-.. held e.c:h Thn~My, 2-6 p.m. Fee: """*-' SS; ~. S10 . • For ,_..... ~ on lhe c.r.tJve Craft Qll 831-35M. _.., . . FMD ASTAIIE a.D GfNIIIEIII IIJOGERS• Bght ol . . a..t ThWtiiS rnuMcals will be ~.a-· frid8ys -.:1 Sab.«days. ....... ...... ......... ...... ""· ..... StudJIBuiiiiiD, 11w Friends ol . . 8uttMt n.at:re. c...r tor ..... SluclyiUIB Md e. Arneric.n Flm ,,....._ Far ....,_ information. C3l Shee's . . . . . . 147-oDSO. - ·SATURDAY-S IBJPOCMC• Trip 10 ~ F. .. sponsored bf the Intensive £f9ilh LMgu11ge lnsdlule (lEU) . Buses lea¥8 . TuESDAY-a .... ___ COifVEIISAna.s •• 11IE All1li • tuck denc:a In~ . . . Rod~ dirwctDr __ d ... . . .. --Danco~. lf1llel'natlorW Cable TV, Oa. ~ 0. 4:30p.m. .., FILM• A .,_, &c.ped (BreMon. 1156). 140 Fat., 7 p.m. No......._,. c:t.ge. . . ~(-2). -- ... - -. c..-. --T-___---_----· Englilil-·-__ .. - ·..... --·-·--. ---... FOUIWICIIIII Two tole dMdng groups . . be aelhw on campus . . ....,....._ .,. , . , . , StuiiiMf Union \... --·dancing TlUodeJ'. frOm 1-11 p.m.. In ... Aaom.. ~ ,.,.-.,Foil<,.,_, ..~ __ ,___ ft1dlllt' Mill ..,_,, trom 7- 11 p.m.-n.nclily In ._ .. -·_.....- ....-. ---_ _ __ _ __ _CBITBI_Y _...._ T-..-_ T- .. __ __. . ___ _ - e--,.... .. - · sus.ne..,..,....., .._ ........ _..,._ .. -·b o-iho l-l...mnE CONCER'f: •• .ur:FALD YJ• _ . ..IIJIE _ ... _ _ _ 1)1 i>oul -Baird ·· -Recbl Hal. - 8 p.m. · Chaf1lw w., Admilaian . YISITIIIG IIEDI~ IBIIE'r Mlkattd . . K:reW~ and cliscuss t1i1 wartc. Confilr-..ce ~. Norton. 8 p..m. No .s~ in .nlng In~ studlnb: . . requetllld to CDnlact o.nw. Picchi, 101 T8W'fWMIL . . . . _ from 35 .....,. ~ . UFE....... , ~--·---.......to a....Jufy 22. 4-5:30 p.m. f"-..lonl . . dlligned ~------­ - -. - - F o 1 d a y s........2- · WEDNESDAY-9 Aug~~~~ .. ... 13. 5:15-e:15 p.m. A coed lor .,.,... IDfW-Up. Far~*, 7 p..m. No .S. -aN......, # Conllld .... WDrtclflao&. ~ NoriiDn. 831~1 . - _"""""'_......,. 1lwougholoC ... - - - , . . ........ COIICEIIT: .AilE 1• -...=FALO YJJ• Tho""'*"' Lojooon- _ _ , _ ,_ .net _.., -tube) • lor A Pot:tlollo for 0WerM 1 - Pwlomteta o...d Hony. Mil r.,.. Baird Reca. Hal, 8 p.m. AdrniMion ct.ge. c.ne. .. ,_, SlrNI Cernpus: ........ I -.d 11 Lm .• ~~. . -~,--­ ----.sp.m.; --...................... ............ .. .....,. • 11 a.m.. ........ c-e.r. ...., FranMer - . -·--01~) . GSEll · 1137 wrsion) . ConNnnce u.t FIUI Horizon (origlnM Theallre. Norton: ct.ck Norton Box Of'fic:e tor _~ . . , .... a.- _ _ c:ha"p. timeL - ~. . '-' ... 1. 7171. is.lfllt2. n........,...lonn .... be. ----~ ..,__ od . . . . ~ .. - - - - -<-__ .Dr--01 ___ ---. , _01_..,_......_ .. .. 8 .... - -. THU~DAY-10 ~....,...,... I n. CCIIege of ~ Sdenca .... .,.. nGUnC:Ied ... ec::flrldule tor lila tree .......,.. ucwtng progrML s...icJN . . be hillel In 21 CrOiby on prolllaor. U/8 Sc:ftool ol lllledk:lne. s.c:ond Floor ac-d Room. Olllhn's ......,.._ 12 noon. - ·- Fo1days. 2-4 p.m.. - - - - n- e -·O UG-4 p.m. t F- ......._ ... -.,..._ -.... __ -·--.. ---01-."""-_..-lor ................., ....... -lor-............ -· lor-_..,..co.c:arl: ......_ • _ euPFALO _ _ _ _VIti• /Cu!»<<_Y_ , . , _ , . ,_ B*d AKIIIII Hill. 1 1801-.111-11"- ... . . COIICDT' , . _ 1• IIUFFAI.O y• Mia ~.. ParkK. 1805. a.lrd Recllal Hal. 8 p.m. Adrnillioft dw'ge. Kinch Aucllorlum. a . . n·s tioepiW, 10 a.m. - .. _ _____- ___ _ ~. -- - " ' . . _ . . . . . - - llioonlo<s. - -· uo .....-a __ _ _. _ ----......._ -(oil-...,.,.,,- . . -~25-27. Tho_ NDIAliUC SfAFF WM EM:Q Chlldltood Auti$m: TrHrm.ttl Program lor CMI1rlrn Mid Pwenea; Dr. ~ Ackerman. .., ........ .,._ ..... .-npt· .. - .. onawa .net........_....,. 1n Orarlo. . . . . . at FILM• Film Pot'tlWI (.., . 140 mission ctwge.. lft.UIB'a Urllan AniiWopology bagun • - ~ bf Joe ~SirdOub•J*Iofbor~ In _...., he balpad IllPrugrem. bring 97 - . . - . .. - · 1 7 calllgal- Including U/8. . from 1-1111-. ..,...,., ~ • Kow.a.ld o1 ......,_ Tours. '232 Norton• .7:30 p.m. No .tmillion c::twga. ~ FRIDAY-4 ... A-~-.he-chai<, _ .,..... ,_..,. Prugrem _ _ , j;om- Dr. • .....,._ -.,_...lor .... u.s. Helor . ..-: .,. x.n.lds. Feklrlwl .,., c.:n.:.nt». Baird Recital Hal, 8 p .m. Mn**Jn ctwge. Dr. - . • . . - . ... - - --.v·- - Conference MONDAY-7 1UDE-~· -COIIC&IT: .lUilE IM .ur:FALO ru• _ . - . . . , . 1 C 1 n - l l l e - Unif!'CI - f r o m 18171111-. ln'1tlll4, h e - . . - ol liia ,_..,. Prugrem's Comm~A~oft«. IDn) . , . . ~· 7 p.m. ~~ c:t.ge. - . g a l o n g -. F - - -- a.m. to 5 p.m. tor s-ldnl of bk:ydes. Therw II no .. _.. _ ___ _.., .. ---·---- . . . . . . , . , ( _ ) _ _ _ (F..,.,. FILMa• - --.IOY' Ce....,. -. _ .Joyo"' IIIC'i'CLE-Tho CompOund, _ Thelllre. Harton: eel 131-5117 tor ...,.._ Adi'NI- ~~·-01~·--~ 150 ,__.., $.:15 p.m. OafiM • 3 p.m. ol _ _ _ _ __ol - . . . . , Spanloll. . _~ _ .., . . _"'""!"---~,._, .. QAnl _ _ p .... ~f'*Y· SUNDAY-;& ....... 12 noon. ....uED-U_TICII _ _ ..dead at age 67 For . . -oiC...,-..-01· -..-.u111_01_. ... ......... •. . _ _ Ubro<y. - Inducing the IWWI., p ..... oed Telre It OT ...._.. II. tnMI'nlllonlt c.Me TV, 0... 10, I p.m. ---. - . Dr·--.. --· Floor 8owd Room.~·· p.m. ...... ... D.C. Conllrwnce ,...._ Narton. I a.--. - EXHiBITS _,._,. Yorl<-------· ---...... . ;-..-..-·-· CO.;- -·- - --··---·-"' ___ _ =--=A.-.. .. Anolll-___ _ _ _____ . . -- .. ---UIIIE'nglilil131..6111 - ~ . p.m. AdmiMion . · -. lila ......... i. .._, .. . , _ - .. 8Ciallllc ~ -·.-~ ..,....... To-. .. tar~ . ......... ......, c:lll WSC . . _ . , . .....,. Thurwalrt. 10 a.m.--4 p.m• ...., 6-7 p.m.. .r-131..3405, Of..,~ of. ..._... .... .......,.._To-" ............... COIII8cl......., .... 2221,.., _ ,... IC8f: _f0paot...., .. - - . , . r ,.,,.........,.. ..... -..ce; . _ .. . . jWillllc; · · - " ' _ . . . . .__..,_ ~-.....-.­ c.. be.,_,._, • e.- H.. Tlcbl Olllce. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1976-06-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-06-03 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19760603 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/915bd6234acdff156422a3d8804a78fa.pdf 404ab8fe455f1fa3287548fd4ab62ec9 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO EXTRA MAY 3, 1976 The President's Report on . Resource Reductions and Reallocations Some persons are still expressing surprise at the realization that it is necessary, as a result of the fiscal situation, for the University to release faculty and staff. Although this fact is regrettable and highly unpleasant, it should not elicit surprise. The prospect and reality of decreased resources, the changing attitudes toward support of higher education by the public, and the need to determine priorities and allocate resources accordingly have been discussed repeatedly at this institution since 1971. This discussion has become more intensive during the past two years as the budgetary cli mate has progressively worsened. You may recall that I informed the University in June 1975 that our required savings (that amount contained in the approved budget which must be held in escrow) for the fiscal year 1975-76 had been increased by more than a million dollars to $2 ,835.000 . This increase occurred when we already were one-quarter into the fiscal year . A revised, savings plan . wh ich had to be drawn under harsh time constraints. made use only of vacant lines. a freeze upon almost all new appointments . and reduc tions in temporary services and other than personal service funds . By these various budgetary devices . it was poss ible to meet the imposed reductions in ava ilable funds without having to retrench ind ividuals . The decision to proceed in th is manner , as well as decisions des ignat ing specific areas for savings . were made after intensive consultations between the University Budget Committee . Academ ic Cabinet , Vice Presidents , Provosts . Deans , and the Office of the President. It was reasoned that the period of time following notif icat ion of termination would have been unconscionably short and that the institution . therefore . should subord inate program needs to a sensitivity for the plight of ind ividuals . Shortly after we learned of the need for these in creased savings for 1975-76 , we also were informed that our base budget for the next academic year, 1976-77, wou ld be decreased by $1 ,1 50.000. This reduct ion involved the specific Identificat ion an d el imination of 59 . 76 FTE (full-time equivalent) positions. The intensive discussions described above occurred once more, and aga in the recommendations which eventually came to the Office of the President rel ied primarily. but not exclusively, upon the use of vacant personnel lines . or upon personnel lines wh ich could be predicted to become vacant at the end of the academic year . These reduc tions, which occurred throughout the University and involved faculty , staff , and civil service positions . are detailed in Table I accompanying this report. As you can see . some of the specified reduct ions required individuals to seek employment elsewhere . reallocations , and program elimination . This pnnctple wa s endorsed by the University Budget Critena Commtttee . which reported publicly In February . Also. it should be noted that the Faculty Senate accepted, and in fact urged . that the University apply the pr inci ple of select•ve adjustment of r esource s. The Academic Cabin et of the Universtty unanimously reco mmended implementat ion of the concept of reducing staff in c ertain areas while s•multaneously addtng staff in others. The Counctl of the Untverstty at Bulla te made a si m il ar recommendation In recent weeks. then , the Untversi ty has been engaged in an intensive effort to meet d1rected reductions and mandatory savings wh ile Simultaneously reallocatmg resources within and between unl!s to support h•gh pnonty program needs . This latter process has mvolved essentially the Core Campus academ 1c areas . lor 11 •s 1n these instructiona l units that reliance upon random attr1110n has c reated the grea test imba lances. The Provosts and school Deans in the Core Campus made recommendation s about reductions and reallocations to the Acting Vice Pres•d ent lor Academic Affa irs. Follow ing lengthy discuss1ons w1th those i nd i v i duals , the Vic e President fo r warded h1s recommendat ions to me . These were discussed on several different occasions with an ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate . and a summary of the recommenda!lons wa s distributed among Core Ca mpu s areas on April 23 . Together . the Vice President and I held hearings during April 26-28 for all programs recommended for major reduct ions . My fin al decisions in regard 10 these recommenda tions are to be found in Table II and also are incorporated in Table I. Qu ite frankl y, I am deeply disappointed in the product of the recommendatory and consultative process wh ich was followed in this initial attempt at planned reallocalion . The results. in terms of resources made available lor reallocation . are absolutely m inimal : and the trauma throughout the University has been profound . Th is process will not be duplicated again . Not the End Unfortunately, this was not the end of the matter . The 1976·77 Executive Budget submitted by the Governor to the legislature required the eliminat ion "at an add itional 133.08 FTE positions at the University at Buffalo . This reduction was increased by 10 FTE positions by the Leg islature upon passag e of the budget. These reductions. wh ich necessitated some retrench ments. also are depicted in Table I by area and by employee category. In brief , the University had 4.507 .55 authorized FTE positions at the beginning of the 1975-76 fi scal year. Th is total has been reduced to 4.304 .71, or a reduct ion of 202 .84 FTE's, in the 1976-77 budget . Add itionally , the Execut ive Budget imposed a required savings upon the University of $1,531,000. As a result of th is savings factor. the University will not be able to hire even the number of authorized individuals. The extent of this erosion of the personnel Ioree throughout the University has been exacerbated by two factors . First. the reductions directed by the Governor and the Legislature in specific areas are not necessarily reflective of University priorities . Second , by our own choice - and most of the time consciously -·we have followed to excess the practice of absorbing reductions primarily through attrition. Although this practice may have protected the largest number of individuals over the short run , it has skewed the pattern of resource allocation as related to program and student need in the University . In other words . the University is confronted - and very starkly with a choice between undirected drift or a del iberately charted future. Defi nition o f Principles Therefore , it is necessary to define certa in pr inciples which will guide decisions requ ired lor future reallocalions . For instance . what is to be the definition of a program lor Principle of Selected Ad j ustment To make the latter choice , which I believe is essential lor the progress of this University , it is necessary to accept the principle of the selective adjustment of fiscal support of programs , including budgetary increases. decreases. purposes of retrenchment ; that is, whether the definition is to be narrow or broad , whether by department , program . or subprogram? Admittedly, numerous bases exist upon wh ich such definitions could be made. However, my belief is that , w ithin reasonable limits . the less broad the definition is made . then the more productive and directed the decision will be for the future of the University . This authority , of course, is recogni zed in the contract between the State and UUP in Article 35 .1: ··Retrenchment shall be defined as the term ination of the employment of any academic or professional employee during any appointment. other than a temporary appointment wh ich may be terminated at any time. as a result of financial exigency, reallocation of resources. reorganization of degree or curriculum offerings or requirements . reorganization of academic or administrative structures, programs or functions University- wide or at such level of organizatio n of the University as a campus. department , unit, program or such other level of organ ization of the University as the Chancellor or his designee deems appropria te. "' Since this is the approach wh ich will be taken toward program identification. then the li kelihood w ill perhaps be increased that some faculty or staff members on c ont inuing or permanent appointment may be affected . This fact alread y has disturbed a number of persons in view of the traditional percept ion of tenure held by many in higher educa!lon . Although it originated as a means of ensurmg academ ic freedom to individual faculty , tenure seems now to be perceived as a form of job security independent of any involvement with academic freedom . The UUP contra ct does not view these two matters synonymously : nor should they be viewed as such . The contract. however, does cons1der seniority w ith in determined program definitions to be an important princ iple . This will be respected. 'The University Will Be Sensitive · Of course . the Univers1ty w1U be sens•tive, as 11 has been , to the needs of md ividual faculty and profess 1onat staff in a pa rticularly tight job market. For example , we have already announced that tenured faculty who fac e retrenc hment as 2 result of Inst itut ionally determ ined resource redistribution and reallocations will be given at least a one-year not ice prior to terminat ion . It is my feeling that non-teaching professionals with ··permanent appointment 1n title" should rec eive the sam e notificat ion . I must add . however . that if specifiC area or program reductions are defined by the Governor or the Leg islat ure . such an option is not ava ilable to us. we must respond as reQuired . In all 1nstances . whether !a cuity. non teaching professional. or c ivil service . the Un iversity wil l make every effort it can to relocate individuals w ith in the .nstitution when their qualif icat ions can be matched with vacancies. In view of the fact that some academ1c areas are 1n urgent need of added resources. and that reallocations will be accompanied by extended notices of term ination , 1 believe it is necessary dur ing the coming year to sequester all vacated instruct ional , non-teaching professional , and civil service li nes pending a decision by the President. in consultation with the appropr iate Vice President , as to whether the line could more effectively be realloca ted . Additionally , all appointment renewals for faculty and profess ional stall will have 10 be decided by the appropriate Vice President on the same basis as if the line were vacant. In 197 1, I stated that 'the f iscal crisis which was stirring within the State was . for the University at Buffalo. not merely a crisis of dollars . It also was a crisis of discipline and will. That crisis is now fully upon us . We must demonstrate that this University does indeed have the strength and maturity to exercise the discipline and the w ill to pursue progress rather than stagnation . As President. my duty lies with the former . - Robert L . Ketter President May3 , 1976 TABLE II FINAL PRESIDENTIAL ACTION FOLLOWING HEARINGS OF APRIL 26-28 1. Arts and Le tters A . BFA Art Education : immediately . suspend adm iss ions 2.Educatlonal Stud ies A . Curr i cu lu m Plann i ng : suspend graduate admissions immediately. B. Early Childhood Education : suspend adm issions to Ed .M . immediately . C. Nursery School : disposit ion will await spec ific proposal from the Provost . by June 1. 1976. D. Elementary Social Studies : suspend graduate admissions immediately . E. Social . Historical and Philosophical Foundat ions: reduce one (1) faculty by August 31. 1977. F. Learning Center : reduce 2.5 faculty by August 31. 1976. Additionally , immediate attent ion is to be given by the Provost to reorganization and possib le staff reduction . with special attention to the areas of Curriculum , Teacher Education . Instruction . Early Chi ldhood Ed ucation and Elementary and Remed ial Education . with a specific proposal to be given to my office by August 1, 1976. 3. Eng ineering and Applied Sciences A . Aerospace : suspend Ph . D . adm i ss i ons immediately . 4. Internatio nal Studies A. Academic Year Programs in Didsbu ry and Paris: el imination . effective immediately. 5. Natural Sciences and Math ematic s A. Biology Division : reduce one (1) faculty by August 31 , 1977: reduce five (5) TAs in 1976-77 . 6. Social Sciences and Administra tion A . School of Social Work : entering class for 1976-77 to be approximately si xty (60) : reduce four (4) faculty by August 31 , 1977. B. Sociology : reduce one (1) faculty by August 31, 1977 . C. Speech Communic ations : reduce one (1) faculty by August 31. 1977. D . Social Science Research Institu te: elim inate by August 31 , 1976. �~-----------------------TABL£1----------------------~ PRESCRIBED FTE CHANGES FROM VALUES IN 1975-76 BASE APPROPRIATED BUDGET Net ctlanoe .... L.neiO...ngH Unit Am&Lenert lnslr. Amer. St. Comp. Ut. "" -0.50 -0.25 -1 .25 -0. 75 English ·3 F<ench -OSO Germ. & Sl&v Musk: Puerto R. St. -1.50 Ctassk:s ... so .• 00 .• 00 · 2 00 .... -0 50 -0 .50 ·S 00 ·• 00 ·S oo ., 00 -0 50 Civil Eng. Elec. Eng. ·1 0 4 Et1Q. Irt$1r . Eng. Sel. Indus. Eng. Mech. Eng . ·• 00 - 1 50 -125 - 16 50 -0 60 ' f -1 00) -0 60 -2 50 -350 -10 66 -350 - 1416 ·2 .. · • 00 -025 -0 75 SOLS Law & Jurll. · • 00 Nat . k '. &Math. Bioi. Olv. -0 50 ·3 00 -0 25 -198 -075 -3 00' -0 50 -175' Cell & Mot 81ol -0 50 -1 00 Chemistry Comp. Sci Geoi. Sel. Math. Ptlysics ·• 00 -1 .00 -1 00 ·• 00 -025 ·025 ., 00 ., 00 ·S 00 -025 -125 PrOIIOS!Otl -1 .00 { · • 00) 2S , _, +o .. ·55 -20 -673 - 106 -650 -0 50 -0 50 .• 00 -025 -325 -0 21 50 -021 -3 46 · 90 -0 25 ·• · 200 ·200 .. -1 50 ., 00 -2 0 4 -025 -0 75 .• 00 -1 50 ., 00 .• 00 .• 00 Soe. Sci. -2 00 -025 - 125 -075 .• so ·2 so ·• so ·3 00 % 0\anje ltom 1M 75-71 8u• FTE ., 00 · • 00 a App. Set. Chern. Eng . cs. lnstr ., 00 -3.06' lnstruc . Learning C. cs lnstr .• 00 - 1.50 - 125 - 11 .00 fd . SI\Hht Eng. cs +-t25 0 .o so -1221 ·•O & Admin. -2 00 BlackS!. Geography History Phil. Pol . Sci. =~&mm. Provost 011. -152 -2 00 -0 75 -025 .• 00 ., 00 -1 .00 ·200 -7. 52 Sch. o1 Soc Wk . . , 00 -I 00 Seh. ot Ardl. Sch. of Mgt. - 100 -1 00 -2 00 ov ·SOO (· 1 00) .• 00 -17 5 · • 00 -232 7 f-1 001 -075 -4 ·3 00 +I 00 -227 · 225 -1 00 +0 00 -075 ·' 00 ·S 00 -1 52 -1 00 .... (-400) + O 00 +I 00 ·• 00 -352 Oi'r. of Unct.rgr. Ed. tnsuuc. -025 ·025 . J 00 -325 .J 00 ·300 Dean's Ott -0.25 -1 00 G rad. School M.F .C . VP lor A.A. Colleges Gen tnsuuc lnternat Ed .• 00 -I 00 -0 50 -0 50 ., 00 '00 _, 00 _, 80 Dentistry Haanh Ed. - 120 -565 ., 00 H.A.P. ·• 00 ·2 00 ~ +a oo -9 29" - 100 ·2 00 Medicine -019 -0 19 ' 6~~~~~~~ oso -1 50 -1 50 -019 -t 00 Nursing -1 69 3 -520' Ph.armacy .• 00 VPfor H.S. ·600 -820 - 4 56 -400 oo· -2 00' -156 Org. Au aarc h ., 00 Soc. Sci. Res Ins\ .• 00 Survey Res . C 1'1 00 Prov. SS & A ., 00 Ezt. & Pub. S.l"f'. Cont . Ed • Cr Free -100 Coni. Ed - Nurs ·• 00 - 100 _, 00 - 150 -2 50 Other H .S Cont Eo ·' 00 · 92 oso -7 80 ·2 44 ..... 1 50 •• 00 -300 ........ +15 4 ·60 ·259 · 38 .,.. - 112 -100 0 ·• 00 ., 00 • '00 ·' 00 -100 ·2 00 ·• 00 -1 50 -450 -183 Orga nludAc11 YHiat Ctr tor Curr Oev -0 2"- -12 4 -0 50 -105 -105 ·0 so -050 -I 08 -040 · • 00 ·2 00 ., 00 ·0 50 lab School Nuclear Sci & Tech Fac Music Prod Theatre Prod Psych Clime Speech Clinic H.S. Ctr . Info Sco Animal Lab Fac. H.S. Fabricat oon H.S. Org Ac t. -0 -0 -1 -0 ., 00 Slud•nt S.rric•• Ad. & Rec Ad. & Rae. MFC Min. Student At! Counseling EOP Admin For. Stud 011 ·• 00 50 50 08 40 -2 98 ·' 00 -232 -0 88 ., 00 ·• 00 ·200 Placemet~l -200 ·100 -300' -805 -632 · • 00 -0 88 .o so ·•·600 so .• 00 ·I 00 - 100 - 100 -188 Ptlyakal Plant Security Custocloal Serv -232 ·' 00 ·• 00 -1 00 ·• 00 ·' 00 ·• 00 ·1 70' -125 ·2 00 -270 ·2 00 ., 00 -I 00 -1 00 -3 00 -3 00 -100 -0 75 -200 -1 00 -1 00 _, 50 -0 25 Gan. lnstl. Sen. Bussing Centra l Oupl Central Prinhng Comp. Serv Fac. Senate Tel. & Tel. Univ Public -200 -12 50 -I 00 . , 00 · • 00 GeMrai Admln. Accts Payable Atllrm. ACIIOn Contracts & Ad Financial Report ong Payroll Purchasing Student Accts VP!or Res . VP lor Univ. Rei. VP lor Facil. VP for Acad. All. VP lor H.S 011. of Pres -1 8 25 . , 00 ·3 00 -4 00' -1 .00 -I 00 · I 00 -4 .70 -913 -1 772 -39 02 -5976 ........_,...,_« ____ o.o- •-oao-"'"0 .....-..._01 ....... -. ..... - - . ... ac:•-l>e"''!Ut• ....... .,, ... ~ l _ ...... •MooU"""ne~~ ••-~ .. '"' . .. ..............ct ~ ,1611 ~ ............ r._..,. , e t t - t ,., .._..,l.allyUCI,.,tUttoee Cn-o!S.O..ce.....,., .,., ICS • •·~~....,-...,.._• E;=.:?~:"~ . . . ..... TwoOI- • o e r e-lt~ > '"'-" ..... , .., ~ ~~~~:~~:=:::"'~~' rn -106 ·• 00 ·• 00 -200 -100 -1 00 ·2 00 -23 70 ., -1 00 - 1 00 ·2 00 ·03 -2 00 · • 00 · • 00 -1 00 . , 00 -4 00 -300 -200 -0 75 -4 70 -I 00 ·I 00 -175 -2 4 20 ·76 ·• 00 -010 -32 .91 ·3 00 - 1227 .J 00 · I 00 ·2 00 Student Pel'S. ACl Student Testing Student Union Uni v. HealthServoc e l,..,,..,,noo,ooc.H ·I 00 ----2770 - 14308 -7 00 -60 86 .J 00 -• oo -010 · • 00 00 ., ., 00 -1170 .. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Extra, 1976-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource President's Report on Resource Reductions and Reallocations Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_Extra_19760503 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/28d3080b9d192b72969aff4a33a5c9fc.pdf e78d6d740748725957931a8b56f424ea PDF Text Text ·STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO. ~ VOL 7, M). 28 ~we're going iorwar~- Ot:l MAY 13, 1976 Amherst/ Governor. keynote$~ EHicott dedication-as demo~stra~rs · protesthis policies _ · ......... oftho_ol _ _ ftnd _ _ _ --lhllrO!IIIOinll_,...'Ciri .... I D - a - plan lor tho Si.lli'a pubic lilnlltea. ..,... • lime "' .-........~." -----~ an ""!111 ol tho pnoJeclo lhlo .,.,_ - - ---ttuahL-c.rilr-llltho - ·"Wa're going lorw8nl." Cerer . pledged, wtll ... .=· ~re:~:::";..: clernoQitlaluia parading about outakle. eo!:..~no.:':':.:uha~~ ~~. fromed Btlc:olltlonJ>Iaz!.~~.. 1511co11)ire -1 r- - built ,lhlo gtelll um-:slly. Th- . , the trigredleniO wffich wiN guide us through the preMnl difficult tlmoo, as they _havelri the-'·" • at _ 'Ptalllolg B= - tK4 levertSh chanting of a grt*p rtf aboUt 200 ,Within anile 7'-1. ...,..;priM, ¥io1on .and dedicaiiOOI" - .._ - · that bulft ''"• - at tho - - " " " " " ..., , _ 1ha a..nc.ttor of S1lll<l.. Untv.ally, 1ha chairman of the ~~.Y , up-austerity and ~":;;~.,._..or the-- -oltholillaaii~Tu8eday. .._ ... - - c.mpu.· ~"lntho.-elglllr-s." c.r.y wao principal opa&l<ar ol~hlgh - - - . a n d ...-.no 1 0 - ule for Ita ~ve contr1butlonl :'ew~.,..r.o'~tos!teN~es~~ ~ ''the largest~ most diverse stat~ unlwnlty system In the country. And the , =:J.!'Ined, brightest young minds in the ,...,,.._. uca -<ecrea "~ Let this dedication be, he concluded , a ralnl which persisted until the dedication recommitment to that quality education ~ ~ fa our ~t 9uar~t~ of a ~r~t(U!ur_e. ~to: MolAl< :-. · .-: ·-: . -.- -··-- ·. -: SOul)ded lil<e camp'a!gn orat_o<r.I0-'!1";': a · The pilaptlilg~e'adily t o 'ttis: than - _ ; dl5gruritted cOed; remar~ed . But II was a k!eal · ~~ · (l<>led lhlll. fnim' fi! : ~ic: ~:·. "'!noiJI,YJepofi. ; Most ol . the ~5~miopi'!e' pe(lence lh the' COngr..S, 1\e "is uaed·to· be-aucjlef1c:it·respoilded wi'lh a-standmg ovation . lng confl~ In strUctures Inflated t>y hot iolr: •• 'OWIIIIori COnltnioeO : · · As for the chanta of ... the placard-bearing • The ovation for the Governor continued in - students outalde, -1. they made him feet at · the remaru of SUNY · Chancellor Err)eSt home, too, he laid. Referring to his largoo Boyer who voiced "gratitude" to carey fO< tamlty, c.i:ey: tpld the audience · he _ ''ltveS • ~'hjs "''felul afld. rBSQiu!o SUf>PO!l .of higher · lhetlon , _ ao..imor; • • . thbye . . -• -_W!Jich among lludehta'! A!'d~ has ~ iQ ~ 8J: preUtono of ~s Iron! -1heln 'atiou1 !he pollcteowhlch ~their lives. · ' HIIYing entered from the ~of the "Bubble" oppoalte where the vocal, yet sellcontrolted demonslrators were massed for -tits arrival, Cerey miuect· his entrance rhUsiC' - snappy choruses of "Solidarity fOf"ever" (to thil tune of the " Battle Hymn of the Republic") and ''No More CUtbacks" (after "01\. My DerUf'l,·~"). But.lha din of chants and ,iongo condnued during the program, a r~ teminder of some studenll' apinG11 o1 1ha and1ullion hikes emerging lhe Govei'nor'!S " nononsanoe" _ , . c h to r. finantk\g. -Cilley pointed out again that 1l)e -Days of ; Wine and Rose& heW vaniShed, speaking ol - •'th8 1tacat , _.. end or the hard fact thai .. _ may be fliOilel' ·ln 1ha public 1111 ' over .the next low jeers." But, he emplla~ed, ..that does not mean we Intend · to puJJ back on our commitment to quality h~ education anywhere In N- Vorl< State." frPm a.-a s.. .....,._..:.,~-...;. pronouocec1 the Ellicott deYelopment ..~.· ·11 brilliantly designeel 10 1 ,__, l1ifdy ·with reoldentlal _ ft.....,. ...e , areas . and rectMiklnal . lreas. ~ maxim"!'" ~ ~t.1Oty and . enjoynMn~ ."£~ . the scale of l!>• Car has._ : ft'!Uci.t16" ~ri : tt,e : s:tit,e. '' :Boyer:: ter!ded himself " convhlced'' that tiMi Governor Is "supportive of SUNY," a 'decidedly happier appraisal than the Ctu~ncellor had delivered in the. first blush of details on the - budget tpi- the current fiscal year IR•_.,.,. "• 'Jah. 29). · • ·· • SUNY Trustee Chaiiman Mrs. .-Moore also gave the GovernOr higher marks jhan she l'iai:lln .a Febr-uary lener to members of 1IMi' ~·umv.fai~ fam'!Y" ~- spok" ol "-lallnQ •cuts" (.......; 'Feb. 19) , chairman . recalled tl'i~ groundbre.a king the Afnh«$1,Campus In the fa1e 1~ !fhen " a apcMlt_--of 't!•'!' went up.. as ' : ~brrlle! ~.. Rockeioller l omed . ,spadeful of earth. "WJ>'ve ~oil:'. !>itd ' been Rocky's ..._ quip, she· !ald . ."Weft, we've struck oil with this goYemor. 'He ·has pulled the State back -to a tijlhtllocel plctur~ ..!!UN:V: has benefilled. will benliljt frOm thls - ·despite tho cuts." · Mrs. Moore added. howeYer. that she was nonetheless .. sympathetic to tl!e stucteAts outside," many .of whom will be adversely . _ affected by; /~ tullfori hikes. " But 1 still • thtnk they"r.e the luckiest students in the world." Students at ~eking UnlvefSily, where · · she had recenlfy vls•ted, would be afforded " no such freedom to sing cheerful songs out· side," she said, acknowledging rising chants from~the· ottior aide of the " Bubble" mem- '!"- .,.,_,.for =-=~ ::;::...=.,~~ - bra~- _. :: . wt1h ihe sifriolinctlftO,.t>af!llttlul countl-rsicle 10 · Tile Grut:W~ 1ha ~ onct SUNY provide -pleialhg · erivllonment conducive 10 - • lloye(, too, alh>ded to Cl)l"!', to the Greal optimum -..mg." · · ' " '' Wall to Pyramids and the Greek - . t y Nlde. he suggested that the inTemples, aloo. The .Ghlnooe built the Will- " " '_ . - . In tho Elltco11 dallgn should becauee they feared outlanclers; Pharoah "be a , _ . . ID ua 1D 1ha next otep In IMred 1ha hereafter and the Greeks feared 1ha ollNmlng In lhlo Slate. _ 1ha gada. We are building thla " cathedral' o1 we - _ 1D -..tng;• Boyer tndk:aled, not-from fear, but • _- ,_ 1 0-..J ng- a --••d ·e..n • .; ·- ~bert to resign·DUE post Dr. Charles Fl. V. Ebert, University dean for undergraduate education for the past six years, will step down from that posi· _ lion Augu~t 1. Ebert will take a one-semester sab. batical leave to pursue research interests and .will return to his faculty Post as prolessor of geography for the spring semester ol 19n. Or. Walter N. Kunz, associate dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education since 1972, will serve as acting dean until a permanent successor to Ebert is named. In accepting the reslgna~. Pteatdent Robert L Ketter laid, ''We are deilply Indebted 10 Or. Eberl .not only for hlo otrang and positive leadership as an ad· mlnlstrator but for his exempla(y dedica. lion 10 teaching. FO< 1ha put 14 - · Dr. Eberl has u an outstanding edmlnlstrator at 1hls unhi811Aty, while sfmunan-.oly nia\litalntng • full - l n g .Joed, con'iptettng · - -ch prowinning ~ leading 10 publlcatlono, COiiaiOiwlt occfatm from hto - aa on --.nt - - · d~ hto, l8rm ao ,_Qnlduate a an will be -u•Ume-he-*!a strong poatttve lnltuencof on IN quality ol ~ 1aachlrig atlhto U-.tty. Wa look loiward to 1111 returning 10 the campuo ·· rn JanUOI)I, ..1877, - ,.,. win once 11g11n have the bfnellt of hto - . . g teoi:hlng." • • !lleit, • ol 1ha faculty sfnca 11154, - . . 1ha ftBt chairman or the - two--· Ha- ~ol~tn18e3-n- --""~~ -Departmant ' olIll'~ - 1haGeology ln1D 1ha...mg cllatr- -marillllp _ . , 1871,-..,.... .. acting of ~ edu- l o r tho 1f70-71' acedomtc , . ,, Tiuougt*fl hto •cadamlc and ad--,.,..!llerthaaiMfght -~-~..,.,... In_.....,, -~ - of up .. 500 In -M ..T - . In 1883 81¥1 • 11185, he' ·tho "Uni-.lty.- . Mr. FaCUlty Award." ·For two auccaoatwi· • · -,_.., ' t875 18711. he . . . ' • from among 15,000 SU~Y faculty ,'.10 ' receive a Chancellor's TMchtng exc.tlence. AWard . for . HOod · he wtll partlctjla1e In • tWoweek Jeruaalem conference on ~.~Ill' 1ha ln1el'Soli Sctanca SodMy. - • During Ills. leave, he . will travel to G.....,. 10 conHnua a -ch project • he began In 11154, he · - ' lllllnfn*D uaed 10 l1udy ihe --of~- an eotlo and_.., ,__,Hio-!lfllbe~ ~ 1hto , _ . , h e - · -.. of 1ha ~ Mr1hquake which hH 1ha -lnF*-J. 0 ' • �. . , 11, 1171. . "l"diiUio _ _ _ _ _ lor ~--··-1) not---ya. _ .. ___ ,._to_ .-.go.- eo,.-· -lhouglt IMI'!W "I - - - 1 ' - ·" he Ulfl, conlllct ol ... - "'or .......,. ... llngullh - - long- ... ---· -.uno ..... - · o u r - - our Chllcnn'a chlldnln. Ia the - - Thta the true perapecthle o1 thlo eo,.atao~--L -to K- - .the U"'-"Hy Council for their SUNYA8: "I underwland the ' -· -thla · peln that go Into guiding _ .egony_ ... 'We--WheiWeH_......,. Taking IIIUum altha podium. Ketter took up the llleme ot Cerey'o pledge '"' further conotrucllon. Elllcolt lo only ''the nne beginning ol thla new CM~puo, " he reminded. ·we rnuot recognize thalli 11 only a beginning. We we begun. Aa Complex, let us dedicate that, too." The recaflad that the Complex ... . . _.,ached from Ito beglnnlng .. a IIIII muot .t e this ~to =..:ra.r\f' .fi"~= pua a .ens. or unity and wholennl: It Is that -e MnM, whk:h runt counter to a too familiar that we hold u an 1-1 lor the • - end ICICiat. llfe o1 the Unf_.. fr~, oily." The of the Complex, he sold. wu a major In the M!Uement ol Weotwn New Vorl<. " It Ia filllng that thll Complex lhauld _ , the name of JoHph P. Enlcolt, "for It alao will thlo ' area and bring olhafs frorn beyond Weotern New York 10 thlo campuo. l>onorad within · the Complex - F-; ; Red JKI<et; Richmond' 9peuldlng; Wilk_,; Fillmore; Cornell ; ~;-= Sy; -...an; Moody; Newcomb; end naad like a mutw till" of who .,... hel!lad lhapa the State, ' The .- . . a- - to the region the lnllllution, the - · · "The~ II pn>ud honor aacl) u..n; - we . . graWul lor the dlotlnc- ...--lllalr--touo." of - . lor . . - A l l the Complu, Ket0 • The~ who "captured an Idea, end -ted It Into dramaltc · phyaical raallly;" . o'fhe etaflaman end Ia"""'"' who each "contrtbulad to the flnal ....... of the whole;" and • Moat lmportani, ''the citizens of this State, who recognized more than o decode' ago that New Vorl< should have o system of public h i g h e r - - MCOnd to none.'' ........... lor ... ~ ~ng ''who """ and learn hero," lnring J. Spl.-g. Jr., executlw offlew o1 the U"'-slty'o Collegiate Syatern, Introduced the Colleges to the audience: ''The Coft.ges are a system of · eleven academic units which provide mul tfdlaclpllnary Jeamlng experiences to undergraduates through credll-bearlf1U courses and various other educational opportunities. Seven of the Colleges ono r~Ual end provide many of_their academic pf6grams ln . thlo llriklng.archltectural oettlng •.•. - " Th..., reoldenllel Colleges (and their Iiiier -klhop) _.,., approJdmotely 1 ,400 students through residential and academic programs. 1'herW are, In addUton, fOW' nonrestaentlal Coneges based on the Main Street C4mpus- Tolstoy Collage, Soclol Sciences Collage, the College of Urban Studies, and \\'omen's Studies College. . " Air tolct, • e'8ch ··academ rc ' year ap"proxlmatety 6,500 students enroU In the courses of all of the Colleges.'' Representatives of each of the Colleges joined In partisan applause' as hi S" or her unit was mentloneCr. The Ellicott dedication, S.p ltzberg suggested, should also lnvotve a commitment ···to the leari11ng adventure which 11 based here. This commitment ..!a to -address a problem facing all un-ollles -lndMd'loclng aH large poctindu.atrlal . bureaucracies: how one maintain the fleJdbillty end encourage the Innovation which will make these total lnltftut:lona more responsive to the needs of thoaa they " When ttMi Colleges - e create\! l n the late 1101, he recalled, ''lhooe who organized them had a guiding. prinCipia 01 to how one made large , _ . ._..,.. ~ ,as II _ _ . . . . ......_......... ol .... olthe .....,.?.. . early documents about the Colleges, one Thlo ceremony, lorcad under the protective -.r ol OM ol the ..-hango ol the new musf create~- . .. " '"" Colleges a1ao oiler 1aooono about how - building, rna(tced the _.tng of the Unlverthe University can relate to the larger com- • sttY'a U1ute ~ 2QO )'Mr'a of American lnde~; • . · . munlty "at o bargain price," Spl.-g noted. "About 50 per cent of the couroea taught In • UIB ArchMII Shonnie Annagan; chalrperthe Colleges ore taught by commun{iy son of the Compuo BicenlennlaN:ommlnee: profeujcl!als who are rewarded primarily by and Steve Schwartz, {N'OIIdent of !lie Student AIIOCiaUon, accepted the flag on behalf of the entnuilaam of undergraduates who wish to o11ore their wisdom." the UniWI'Oity. The commemoration of ttie American Partly because "the small honorarium we Revoltrtfon Ia " a cefebratlon of the human offer to most Instructors barely ccwers their carfare," he Indicated, " we are able to spirit and "of man's drive to be free and Independent," Preaident K - oold In _.,lng provide courses at about OllfHIUOrler of the cost of Instruction elsewhere In this Unlverthe event. " It Is both a )oyoua and sobering slty - a no): unwelcome gift to the New York observance. There is joy to be gained from taxpayer." Nonetheless, he said, U}e line noting what we have achieved u a natleJn of between .':being ' cost effective' and beJng lmfree people. The more reflective mood stems from an acknow~ement of the challenges poverlshed is very thin, and there Is always some doubt as to which side of the Una we still facing us In putting into practice the full are on." spirit of the Oeciaiatfon of Independence." · It Is fitting that Joseph Ellicott is the Huge Ukeneaa or EJik:ott n~mesake.. of the ~lldinga dedicated during U/,.8 CouocO Chairman William G1- Baird this observance of both national and Univerwas the presiding officer for the program, in· sity anniversaries, Ketter suggested. For ..he traducing participants and guests·from a platIs the figure who ~ad dewiopment form dominated by a huge likeness of Joseph ol thl~ once frot)Uer Wtlder~ - the foun. P. EIIIcott . dlr:!Q . fathl!,r , of_ '' ' [fgfoi),.J JW~) ., ~rowth ." 1 hope )'ou 'r.e proud of\ Y:Our .• accomplishments." James C . ..._Evans, a 1ne:.r.:r:~n ~~~~~ .~ .~ .-.- ~~:-nt ~f ! representative of the descendants .of -the Recoilrllztng ·ouch parallels. ihe 'Pi-eaident prime mOver in rhe early settlement of. the said, "wfi haVe dnlgO.:tect·as the University's sald ~ to the portrait. after he and his official Bicentennial project o thO<oughsister, Mrs. Reginald B. Taylor, had unveiled golng, "continulr)Q study of our region's social and cultural IIYOiutlon - hopefully to understand the post and present. The -It should music" of the Bultalo Philharmonic· (.. o conbe a unique resource for helping to undercert In the KAtharine Cornett Theatre which stand where we mu&t go JDd how we will proceded . the dedication and loll-ed the malta the journey. " dedicatory luncheon). tho area, =~:-J~.:~~~:t~~oh~=~;", = pocl"";' : ~u~":":" : " l~f(l'~j Ellloon "oa .a memento of his porlicfpotion In the dedication." · · The Rocepllo(l Deppe< In well-cut navy plnotrlpoa, Carey ml ><ed eoaily with th• crowd at the reception following the ceremony. Surr:ounded by newSmen ai1d TV cameras here, giving autographs · there. he nlbbljod at FoOd Servi ce's tea sandwiches and chHaecake morsels, chaned with SA ..Prealdeht Steve Schwartz end other oludent leaderl about hlo fiscal' policies (" All Stole egenc:lao hod to be and were "cut, not just State Untverl.lty. ·• he woo overtieard saying), but declined to spook to the demonstr8t0ra &till waJting ouislde. _ Then whh a flurry of Security officials and other aldes,.he was out the door, Into his car. • and gone. · lht demonstrators, just a few yards away, rustlea thejYplacards, railed the volume of # their cl\ants, then quietly dlsperoed. El116ottllod been dedicated ... with style . .The flit-Railing • . • • -. /."' O.W-E--anifu~ · Aloo on the dollicatloti· day ochedula: bus tours of. the A,herat Campus • . craft dernonotr.-a end hhlblta In the Creative Crall Cent• In Enlcolt, and a ailda lhow about the programs of the Collegeo, In Elllcolt'a Sy lActu<e Hall. . u~ was a barr!'GO ot opray.• .painted, . . . - ~. proteat1ng cut- . bocko, Carey, ate., In the. B~COII Complex • · Itself - , In the vicinity oi .Wli!<OAOn· -Quad Where Earlier during the dedication day, which waa also the 130th Anntveraary of the Unlveralty'o founding, o _ , - - marked lhe dealgnotlon Of UIB as on Ornclal Bicentennial _campus. Or. Lou .. L. Tucker, executive director of the New Yort< Stato American 'AIIYOiution Bicentennial Commlulpn, presanted the official Bicentennial flag , whlc(l, In ' better - - than WOI prevailing on Tueodoy, wilt fty ne>rt to the u.s. end Stato flago In front of the new Copen edmlnlotratlve-lilnry-lludent octlvltiel complex et Amharol. f'IIIALJIISUE OF 1175-71 ____ _______ _.._,... _ TMey'o ,_,.., II the 1175-71- ,_,AI - of the we..,_ the roar, . . . . . ." te • ...... - o f . . . , _ , c:.mo-tllr- "' ................ ......,., ....._..,.. ..,scsd ._.._.._. .... -tor -. A-,_,.., .. ......... 1M...-....In,_-"""· ......... - 'lllundey .-...J_ tho--- -Ilia wu Jield and. . �llej 11, 1t71 · 'Down lime~ .scheduled by·_ ~ri1puting .-_Jos~ph Eli!~ot(: decisive, commanding,. hopeful for _ future . ' ·"' ~ __ ___ ... ....... Mate:.,... '" the..;..,.,,;;; -,. . ...... ~........ ., ........... ~· . .r- -1811 -- now s"ystom ellorl. primarily in site preparation detaJis. TheM ln.ciJido laylng.of. go:id grounding - I n tho sub-floor. exponded eleclrlcof wiring., end some charigos In plumbing end. llir conditioning. It Is oirtlclpaled thet ot two weeks will ba noedtid tor the "entlre ellort. • Hlgglnti acknowledges H Is undoolnoble to havo ony disruption In ·computing I«VVcos lor tho acadoinlc community. But. he aoyo. H Is ossentlol to ollect tho 1111!oflatlon property • both~ to meet the vendor' a stte requirements and to avotd poos1~ ruiure pr-..s. ·u Is also highly dosiroblo to have tho lnotallatlon i:omploted oa ooily oa possible In order to provido for o •buff.,. period prior to tho beginning of th8. fall semester. This wiU insure a stable system by tbat time." Tho lnotallotlon period selected by the WNY: What do you mean? ~ EWCOn': 'You must be aware of how this land Is being settled . Thousands are coming to the Purchase everY montti, and they . • . . It it dlfficuft.to ·envision- what life 'was like (irl Buffalo In - are not landed gentry:-- In the main they are poor and young, hav1776) ... • ex~ to understand ft was undoubtedly severe. Th~ ing left ~•• England to search for possibilities, a new way land, was I)Mih and unfor_pMilg.._ the win'ters ·cruel. Safe. conOf doing thlhgs. To remain at home with their families is to resign venienf~waJs' w8re nonexistltl)t. Indians were T4!Q&fded 85 untliemsetVes' to economic atagnation . ..So they come west and the pre~:~ctable ~: u lnattrict-driven as the wild animals that land Is not always willing to welcome them grackKJsly. It Is verY prOwled m8 den&e- woodlAnds. Where, now stand suburban hard here. ._,.,.. wtth acre81'Mtd-ln patiOa, 'critd'e log shant•es..oncltltfouchThey have been bred ln. the h&bits. of small trade, and I am : ed,"Stea~lnthiCOid,dry' mornJhgair. ~ ' ~ · ..... afraid-that some respect only cunning. We are generous, but ... • .1wef!'Y=fct&i .)'t!!!lrf tfi.efOre tum of the Century,~the frOntier they want more. They press for benefits , and they think th8'l'.are . . . al~ . &nywhere io4! dllriJd to venture: Certainty .. ft• was perfectly capable of running their own -affairs. That is very ~ - Western New ·vork. a raW, aprtt-breaklng expanSe ttla1 had. ~':=~=~!:n~t t will ~Y· they are eager and a'mbitlous, 'if not a, Tenr .1. Thomplon new ~~:.~~;.u! ~:~~ WNY: the cauae of freedom, "What la now Western New York was promiM ot opponuntty and .telf.futflUment. and it1nattered tjttle if r: lt\at:::r::;f~ ~~~= ~ ~ ~i:"nQ~ :e:;,:s:'~n vl~=c~~ a~r:=nc:~~~:~ =:'hcJ~:tMis~ ~Ia Ia~ In ~ Yf&'l that ~ ~dom been wllof...uC.m.nt. do rou oller? :U":"~~~: !: ::r.':."~i~:'~': :;.:~itwe;'t~ed~~P=;~ tr::n~:.=::·great men Md women: surgeons, Industrialists, politicians, statesmen , arttats. writers, tellc:hera, and phUoeoph8ra. Bot It was 8 native Pennoytvanlon o1 Welsh Quaker otock who ft"t modo· tho frontier do hll bJddlng, taming Its wttdemess and muffling some of Its snarls. He was ;Joseph Ellicott, remembered today~ ln street 8 faJIIng springs ·and streams . The water can be used fC?r grist mills and other works. The land is timbered beyond your tmagination. And the soU, f you work it, is rich and fertile. • WNY: to the' land cootty? • ' £LUCOrr: That 811 depends on your circumstances. I first charged $~. 75 per acre, with l:me-tenth down- payment. If they ~ can't affori:l the down payment, . I iake notes. Or 1 exchange. The ~':ay~:O : : ~::en:"ar::~~~.l~lng tanc! 1~a;; =:,soacr~~o ~":nc!,~~~~~:~~ ~;~rt~~=: If It Is helpful to ...rch for 1he character of this nation In the lfves of the .F9Undinq ~athers .. lt l nay·bl!; useful ._t o.Sf.!_8r.ch for the . sofne.· bot that price was outrageously low. I later raised it. My character of thla~ community 1'\~ 1he Jile and work of Joseph Interest rates, ' ,howev..-. ar8 firm. It's a flat -6even ""rcent .no - _ Bii.~ ...e~ f6 ~~ ttte '~tibn Ot Independence was·~· ~matterwhoyouare. ,· ~ .. ~ • ' "' oliji;ed; In the lull bloom ot his manhOod • comblhed · • - l n g _ot lhe.:outi\Ofjty ,CJ! WUh\ngton, tho ograrian wnso of - Y: Ala JOU o Jeol~ck· HO:.... . lnvon . ".~.of .F~a~lin, af)d the ~~a,!'i~.~s.. ELUCOTT: Am I a gentleman? Of course l'm .CQmmlssloned. In 111 · 1 8'10 I received ' one-twentieth of the land 1-had .sold. I own Trained In the scfence of SlJrveylng by his' older brOther. ·Anproperty fll over the Purchase. At first 1 received five percent of drew, who helped lay out the c:apttal city of Washington, Josiph all ~sales. 1 8t'so feseffltd 100 acres for my personal use in BufEIIicott In hla prime wu a muscular, •irMtWY outdoOrsman. He fa.JO. 1 never got . to properly use 11. The politicians thought my .-> wu • commondlng figure. • bold ond d8clsive presence on the plan. was grondiooo. They have short rnomot"(os; they !Qr~ wl]at frontier. Hls fullest lmmerak»n In Western New Yortc came in 1 did to buUd this town . 1800, the yea't of hls 40th bfrthday. He was named land agent for The Erie Canal, for exampfe. It was my work and my support the Holland Lend COmpony. on organization of ITIO!'chants and from the earliest stages lhahkopt tho pr ·act go1 Onl f 1 t.ntt. . tn Arnaterdam who had-acqUired vast amounts of land In woUld dispute the value ot the canal. It ~ures ~ffato'~ .. . . r• com-....., -.·-z - " Co!';:'~-;: 'i::!= =~';':'=·;...._tho land~ hod _ , t - 1 y-. - " > g: tronsform himself Into a Colonial, flve-lantem real -estate salesman; be bill collector, - - · postmaster - 1. end ln,.,.medlary• tor Indians. · ond Land Compony ofllcers. • : To a grMt extent, he wu aucceuM. 1D hla later life he growinli 1101111c:o1 llldlillln on otmoophere as highly ~god A IOCio1 Dlfwmlat, he nurtu,., o deeP•-' for tho pri""'P*' ol · foke economlco. His thoroughno'ss . lm· preoMd _,~ hill _....u. · who were considoroblo. ond his c:opoctty tor herd ·-'< ond o fino Intelligence made him tho · u.- ,. ~~~~~~iate lf 'the community Could · name him ...., charcoal his likeness from the all porntiby A.G. D. Tuthill , which Is so olton reproduced in hlstorical ~- The teat we might do Is Interview Jllm , - - oround 1820. And thuo, without boneH• of time mochlno. but with reopoCI end goodWill, we prosont Joseph - - i e o r poolhumouoty, ~~:.::: ~~. Ellicott looks like ··o stout ,old fnglltlh oqun:· Hill large "jowio """"' mournful. barely touching the !IIIII- - i l l obvlouo1y onug. In hl~t "Eillcott corwep the ...,.. of maaatvenn.s-The . YOice fa deep -and uaurod. ond the eyes ore ponetrotlng. even stern. This bulklness Is clecoptlw. The mind Is llgllo, IUI"e-looted, • troca suspicious. prec!fo. onolylfcol. Tho effect Is Intensity. coupled with the hint ...._, Enlcott hos known tollure. lhat tho lmporfec· tablllty ol 1111 lhlngo houn~ him to this doy. _ ,._to._ ..,oct- - __, _, .. lrJ .ond - · .._--.I WilY: Y•... - -· . - tn ·- ·· Woutcl JOU ILUCOTT: That'.a 'been misused eq many times I often think I _ , reot><>ncf to it. Anyone with ur>eler.tondo what I uld. ond you · hne to toke It In the context of. my complete . ~ · 1no dloreopoc:t to llotovlo. It lo o fine community with okllllul. hord' -:klng ~. ,But H io Inland. ond commerce will not como to H oo noturolly. It Win toke hard work , ond tho land· _ , muot be willing to ucrlflce. Bui lt con bo done. -..oillore- cities in this vut land h n e - oo naturaltj biMM<I. by the C r -. It illo port of ~ polenllal. Ita fnJnto80 on •Lake Erie glweo H on m. ~ ~ A(ld the land. end wot~yo con be - t o lull ........ I con p(edlct g r - t o r Bulloio II her ,..,.., _ tnduofrlouo. pollonl. ond r -. That Is not olorJ. ,.. trpe"' the~-· :i.t:O g-~ WNY: -HO,.dld JOU 110 • - dMignkig -olo? IEWCOn:_ 1 had worked with my brother Andrew on "the Washington project. I ~!>ought 1 could accomplish the same thing hero. using the principles ol the hub and spokes. Everything begins at !lliagara Square, and the broad streets radiate from there. Rath., Ingenious. J think. ~ ::!:..~·· !"" ·- lhoJ ·Ar _ . - rou n o - - EU.ICOJT: I don"t care what they soy. I had certalrlalleglancea ":': !,:,"r!cs~:~,~~~,:;~ ~~~~ ::o~nc:.,:·~ became Church Stroot. Schlmmelponnlck Avenue became Nlogaro Street. ond Von Staphorst AYOnue .oni:t Willlnk Avenue became Main Street. I doi'l't..know if this represents progress. WNY: Whet hne been .i,. ~ o1 JOUf oiCpOIIonc:e In - . .,..1 . t!UJCOTT~ Tho obvious ones, I suppOse. We brOUght over tOO.· 0® - h e r e In leu then two decades. Wo survived tho bur· nlng o1 Bulfolo by tho Britlol\ ·lri i8t3. buiH the community back up - schools. hofnes. roadWIIys, churchea.· I hetped make sure tho Conill _,., come to Buflalo. It hoa befin arduous, but most· ly saHslylng. the whole exporienco.- But 10 much more could hove been done. , • . WNY: .d.tc:.1or~ ---? Do,_..,... ..., I!UJCOTT: It Ia t-.ardy to opoculate• ..._.,.,, to odvlse. But . I wwld urgo them to bo resolute. not to dolpol• euily. Good tortune, like tHe tide, ebbs and ftoofn. We Uve in a world of uncertainty. That Ia not cause for anguish. It Is In the nature of things . · Ul<o tho toke end the ,.,_.. ond the t r -. this community Will pr...U. ~. G"'lhu-11. So might Jooetth Ellicott ...,. spolcen. With prideful roalgna· lion. he occeplod the ...,._, - - ol cltleo ond men. Helm· posed hill will on olond lhot hod known only..,.ture u ruler. one! In the procaoo corvod from the wi"*"-S • Mltlernent that would be homo lor mllllono ol unborn Amerlcona. Jooopll Ellicott wu wedded to hlo :ww~<. It .him. ood the lrvotrollon& H e<Nied .,_..,contributed to hlo deoth.· EJ<. c.p~ · tor hill ~. wu no IIUnllving !emily. He had .......- • ~ all hlo life. taking tor chlldrwl the bravo New Engloncl-. who- oecuplod the lond. Y.t his o1orJ • - on. u doh~ occompll....,_. It Is o.rlch trlldltlon.Jild wwlhy of the ~. otWOIIem New York. u.e abeY,:r:V::.:k: tho academic computer from 5 P·"'·• July 23. to 9:30 a.m., August 9:- The administrative computer, the Univac 1106, should operate th!' ~~ ~ ~ wtlllrig to sae<lflce the!• uv.;. to computing - In .!ftl6- (ltepolfw. April 21). • • . ~· ACCOidlng to A. Hlgglno. ~~~e·clfr.c­ tor ot academic computing. lnotallatlon of the fA..,..... -~ Tha Untvwolty'o vice will be" ··- - lor - ~merwi: 7:'" ~~B= ~ ·' normally during thls period . "The Center will do eviwythlng possible to hold firm to these dates," H~ns says. · He Indicates that Sumrg...- Sessions courses with various degrees of dependency on the computer wjll be affected by the installation peri~ Faculty members are requested to a(! Just their schedules accordingly. In the event that an extremely difficult circumstance arises in connection with courses. Higgins asks the appropriate faculty member to contact him to determine If some alternate Interim solutlon can be found. He Is availab~ at 831-1761. WBFO. near top ot grantsJor~ WBFO has received confirmation that It has been awarded a one-year grant of $29,· ,by -the National Endowment· .for , the~ Humanltles. adding to two other cuiTent programming grants the statton -is using. "The new total of over '"$50,000 makes us one of the two or three highest recipients of programming • grants among- publtc radio · stations In the country this year," station manager Marvin Granger said . " This N.E.H. grant further honors us by being the largest grant awarded this year to a ~rVe public · radio st.titlon by lhat funding agency:· Tha N.E.H. oword Is tor devolopnient and execution ot ·"Tho Buffolo Soclol HI~ Project, •• o continuing oral history d6turnonto· lion .ol tho city's Industrial dol(eloprnont. ethnic populations. n e i g h - character. •potiHcal ond educational pottoiiii. In December. a grant from tho New York Council tor tho Humanities lunded ."•A Public Radio Approach to ~lion," • of progr11m1 combining tho e_.;oe o1 Unl-.tty Bullolo citizens. ond WBFO producers to examine public· education's options tor moridoled school f<>tegratlon In the oreo. Titled · · 1 - In hu Integration end Educotlon," the W - y 1111...._,. at 4 p.m . slnco Jonuary end ill scheduled througt. Decombor. The New York Council ~ $13.400 tar the project. The flm fl'anl received by WBFO this yeor woa $9330 from the Notlonol Endowment tor the Arts. · With· lhlo funding. Woller Gojewskl ol the CrNIIWI Aoooclot• hu been produolng a WMkly -........ 01 mualc " progromo, Thursdoyo ot 11 p.m .• with oddltlonol ··new music·· opecloto end I n -· with ovont gordo inc! pertorrnero. Port ol the grant is 1D the production o1 progroms o1 • similar nolln tor - 900 -.s. been- ··new · --1 trlbullon .. Public Radio. .' WBFO lo OWollilljl octlon on IIIII OI10!!>er grant - ' ' o req-IID the Notionol Endowmont tor the Arts tor. SM.ODO tor • pro. joel on the pert Bulfolo 1J1oJec1 In the ot AmoriCon jOiz u ... "" form. The -*1 ~ .juz •. muslclono living In the - . lirlnglng together In -'<"'-end concorta with out· ' llondlng ,.,..._ 11111111. ____ _._......,. _ ......,._._' ""' ............. ..... _..._ ......... ..- --.--- -· . .--Y----. ... ~-GIWIUAnON ....,..... __ b·eto_- ..... _ .. ... ........ "" .... _ _ _ 1, _ _ . . _ a.•• n. by_ �..., 13, 1171 ·Why Kemp? Prof asks, 'Mr. C~ips, reader asks wherfl hav.e-you gone?' - Thinks selection is in poor taste . . .......... _,.,......_,,_ K- It ..., .......... - .--..... - nolghbor, ~ . . ~- c:ongr_...,. To_,_,..., e._emor l -e Judllen*lt and _ _ _ ._ . , . .o to lllow - - -I'* Mr. U/8'1 -••••-••., lao. - will tplllk at - no-cone --recognize aa_., __ .. tum .. far lnlplratlon? - tunk .. cllplht Jclc Kemp IOokupto?/wa - _ . , - . ; t o on..., . . -~ DOCalllon a COiiWilleiwoemenl? -mat undUly - - It Ia true · -1-noopeclal.-ctlonforMr.Kemp. I him and I - k a hla "c:haim" and hltparfume. Pemapt t - ;..::,_mr :::"::":v.='a:-~· .__---...,-...,. - · And I - not lorgobn the way ~_.,..__._ln- ' - In "' the - ' d. - d ol - Wcorld-Ww · "II; ' -and " ' Jclc In Vlatnam than In K"!"P ouppootad - And the napolm and the pellet - And .. the flag waving to hlda the -truth. Jack Kemp_.... ..... too. Hto joiMd with Richard Nbcon In excuolng the - : - wa killing for peacel We ore butctoartng them far clomc>cncyl . Much mora could toe aakl IIIXiut the lllustrtoua Mr. Kemp. With one war tNflf , he Ia ~ us for the na>rt. Thll yeer he Is oupportlng Ford'l requftt for .on U9· ~ S115 billion military budget. We we .._...ay at peace, yet thl1 ~ cent- :-..·:..: ..,.e ..·..:= ::=o= ... .,,.....-....._ 1111!11111-.~'lloo- ...... toorDr•.,.., - Thaaa-----....:.ln ' 111 British 11)11111-tlon. They tell u1 aornathlngabout -~.but not vwy mucll. " - ' - they Ill us mora about people w h o - - - ::; Thla.- American--· =-~~ ~:, ~~""::. conlidarad - - "Image" H-. "X -on: t.wo ~ed British - l o t and laacher (at the Un~ 'ot E.aat Anglla, one ol the newer of • the "redbrick unlverallles") .. this book chtonlc:lls a semester In &he life of a well known llodical aoclologlst 11\-one of Britain' s · " trendy" un-.ltlas: The book Is a parody ot the radical faculty 8nd student sufK:uttures of the 1960s, and has many funny scenes W!'ich ring all too true. The main protagonists .~ • fOrk and his wife, .,_lead bilay_, promiscuous EducatiOn · (the Keut Cornmlalloll).- bliaad upon Its 'reCe.ot atudy of the lubject, ProtoebiY Jb! most CO!"~ fN!ir ii~kin, was quite otnerwrse: .--... -....."Tha~- ---.olgtolfJ--and --"'--'"II f_,....,..., . - " ' a d - . , . . _ the - ___ _ .. -----for-· - "' academic So cenlral 11 aceolemlc m tothe lnt8grltJ ol our ---01\dto--- """' - · -;;- - "*' ... - Gi Commlulon on (-.,.._ -..... lri view of the elgnlflca nce of the Preaidenrs observatJon , In the context In which It was made, I hope that you will call your readers' attention to this other p«cep. tion of tenure which, of course, we In A .• . U.P. lharo. ' . --H.-..,Prealdent -to A.A.U.P. Chapter, SUNY Buffalo The,.,..,.,._. ona fonlmlor lila ........... of on a . _ , of lila - - lacing lila communlly. We bolh _ _ , ......... and lall.,. • epace .,... prowtda -. """""*""' st-.-.. 'fVhen Dr. chal._ In • , . · .... ~ .. Fall, 1875, the gradullte and--'"· joiMd together In _ . of~ unified and produc:tfya ~ hit - . t l l p. But- . . . . lo.., - -- --- """"""" objacttVae-- _...ay notahwad b y .......-."' the faculty. Thcea who - - 01>- ._..I '"*"'to hll . _ . . . _ - 1 0 - put their peraonal· l - - beyond "' the - . a n d the~ engaging In In- · ' CMNnf politicking, . , _ to polarize the ltudentl and faculty, and frustrating the orderly run ol affairs In tha ~- Wo are alhatnad 10 be afflllatad with a departmont aomo of whoM facu!fy could and resort to aucll patty divisive tactiCI (aucll I I the ~ which - e d anonymousty In tha cfepart"*" mailboxes on May4) . · • We are greatly troubled by tha demoraJz. lng effoetl of sucl1 Oft-ilolng tactics on atudont morale. It Ia cornmoof knowladge that . _ . of the In the department has re.ched euc:h a level aa to cast a alur on !be -tige ol the ~t. cont-- creating potential roadblock• to ou r proleulonal uplratlona, and acaring away potential hlgh--que!!ty fac:utty and -~~If this 11 to continue, we are afraid that the futuro of the ." - ' " * " Ia vwy- . __ It Is _..mty thlt ttw•t ol - . . . s -that compelled the . . , _ to urge the faculty to bury their hatchota and cooperate with Dr. to ""' !.._,cling gloom. But they -a dockfad1y recalcitrant, and to " ' - their con'*"PI for the - . they came oirt with the raaolutlon call!!!g for the _ . , _ , d tho In wiMim the has conlldanco and with whom he has urged thorn tD _ . . . far the good of the dlpartnoo>t and _ lttaour""""""'conciluolonthatthepa of thlla faculty do not ra1toct our 10 In the dlpartnoo>t the - . . . . . u_,._ -- wwtlly"' ollolgh-..., pro~aaa~ona~ ... "*" a oommuni!Y "' -- - _ _ __ _ _ the _ _ _ . Wa-*f~llltaiO tunlty 10 . - - loplty 10 Dr. - · _, ---wllf--IOhalp_ -ln--a-.-.111telllgent, . _ - , ..., dfo** chalrper- ---.,..---.-._..,.....T_ --.s.cr-y ..-n..._ . _ l n h l t - - - l o - orderly,-....,~~­ mantol~lnthlt ~- .. , Fair .NTP treatment pledged ' . · with • - 10 recommend thorn. PrAilantlon ...,_.,. .. .._.,.?· reignl~ - - ~":.=:' The,........ not~ that .. ot the - . ol 'academe -.:ritoed In theaa no..ll do In tact - But one - - . why _, -let- lo - Academic Tenure In Higher Educ.tton, ancr -...ny c.... ........... ~ poratlng our lnetltullone. "-- - acadamk: -'< u -~~Tho fa~ ..........,. we ..., u gray enUties -·---- ... Fa_, r - . 1171), p... 21-22. - · and the -lzana of the univeralty community .,. portrayed u ..- unayn)· plllhallc lndivtduall. Tho young graduate I!U· -who MM~y- the profaaaor'a wife Ia oonfuaad, vt- up fila prolaaalonal - · .,. actually quh hit' amonga-ty, r-01--maytoeantartaiMd , or may ..... ftnd out ~ng about the human oondiUon, but tllay certainly will not _ In the - . r y 0! new tqoowtadge, In---"' the·-...,-"' the pool, and In the - - "' .......... In : Haroanl U.W..Ry Pnall, 1171), job aatllf..,_ ..., a of Jllat 1!'8 ~~or the Commlsslon on Academic Tenure In Fggher -him. - · -Brllllh· acadamlcl If one can baliallw a - and- Martin on (A.H. HaiMy Trow, 7ha Brlflllo Academlco, Clombrldge, -*""" -""' -wOuld --too · tan.,.... - that they 10 4o ta!ft0Ui11 to -.:atlnp and reoponalbltl1y to our falloW - · tha ~ of ' Ccornn1...-o. and . the - Un~ at large. ldent attould-·~ Bu.._ Oonllally, . . lor- $7.15. I I - .,_,., f:lougloton Jtllllllln, 1111. 230 - - the system of academic tenure, that " although lt Ofiginated...as a I1)NflS of en. suring academk: fr~ to individual faculty, tenure seems now to be perceived as a form of job security Independent of any In· volvemeot with academic freedom." There Is, of course, no accounting for every perception that mar be held on this matter: but the Pres· -In- on the _ , . . . - . ol the -oilty. pot111va _ ln_ l_ _ Indeed, _ one Ia hard ~ 1oo lind anytl)lng u- A. AIY.,.Z, N- YCM1c - lo hfs recent report on Resource Reducdons and Allocation& (the , _ , . . , May 3), Pres!· , dent Robert L Ketter -.rved, cioncemlng while projec11ng cut-l>acb ln.fun- ____ cent---and againlt ~ - matter that the -Subsequent arUcte - on the _ . . , I n the.,...."' May 5, 1976. Our lnl1lal~qo~Me 10 .... aucllirraaponalbla arid ...-upuloul ---with the -Tenure called key to fre~dom .._, . from the viewpoint of a atudent of higher educauon, the more Interesting of the novels. Written by a to the fac:ufty ..., ~ 7ha l#lalotp oliiMO, ·~-·-..ung The History of Alan Is, - .......- o1 the~ on May 5, 1178. The-~"' ... _ , .._,., 10 the ..... In " " o.Partonant "' - · 1174. 215 $7.15. - =.:::....~~":...,~::; problem . .Or perhaps there is of them. _"' - BOOKS REVIEWED IN THIS ARTICl.E The following comments are meant to provide J. aense of the academic world View of books rather than a literary critlquJI ___ T h a - . . - b y ... - have roo gone? , . _ general as do their American counterparts . numeroua needed domestic lltllll'am1. Money ·for U.S. , troopa In every Pitt- of the world. Money for CIA "iKNen· _.. .._,... lar mora more ~olthe negative view of academic life found In many contemporary novels, on both skies of- the AUanttc, Is quite dramatic. Mr. Chips, where bolater a aanaa of purpoae and --being, -e · thll r - picked up these two -~ with conalderable anticipation. Alu, - s present the aama dreary pictW. of academics and the llnlvenity In for - sights ol the - 1 s t ere bringing 'out. Tho nv.S wh~ch prove lo' be LO!iJiri8tety empty. Tho Kirks are Involved In all available radical causes, although they seem to live comfortable mfddle claas lives. Dr. Kirk serves his studentl by engaging them • In dialogue, • aioooPing,them, liWays: Thei author of a popular votume on sexual mores, he practices some of what he pfeaches In his nuclear - dollar· 8-1 - bomber u -COIIty . . the multi-billion which Stnator book . The unlversityJ. to Kkk, ia ...a forum for . . Pnoocmlra has called "a _public WOO<s project ' his .political views and fbr the thellter of the ... for 1 M - lriduatry and no( a needed absurd which aeems to occur regularly. for the dalenae ot the U.S." The academic community, In this volume, • • lt'a n o - - . , . . the National Auoclated is a notabtY unsympathetic congregation. The -11aw pr_,ed Jack Kemp . studerlta are gtqW&Siy O"KX8 Interested In ~ with Wlltchdog ol the T........-y Aword1 • potttlcs than in learning. 'Faculty members do f o r " " - to cut. "waatelul federal spell· not seem to get much satisfaction from their ding." A lOok 111 M<. Kemp's record In academic wOrk and are pictured, with pne Congr- that hl1 aHegiance lies not exceptions, M neurotk:a. Departmental with humanity, but with bual.- the meetings Indicate llttte thoughtfulness. The bigg!o< the - - Hto takll hla ordera from university Is portrayed as an -over-privileged the Pentagon ..., the mllltary-lnduatrlal comlnstflutlon providing therapy to confuse;d plex the Cold War students. foreign pe11cy he ....,..... juat oo " - " to 'HOfO,' Anolhof EmP1J Ute - t h e prolit-maldng ot U.S. muiUnatlonal Hers takes place at Oxford or Cambridge, - - Ill the _ .. of the third world peoplalln the poorer nations. and the at~~· genteel and less poUticatly cf'l8rged. Yet, life there is also If Mr. Karnpl Ia to toe - " t e d for empty for the academic protagonist of this anything, " Ia for baing oo effecttve at public ,..._and 1--""""lng that omst people · .novel, a aenlor professor whoM young wJfe finds academic life In general and her bus· couldn, ewe - hit voting record . I band In particular boring, stuffy, and witl)out think Jclc Kamp Ia the Griooat Waatwn N..-nlng. The unlverlity Itself playa a 1... York Hoalc and - a ahama" II that he has crucial role In lhll · which wu wrl""" 10 uplift the 'op~rtta and give by a well known literary critic w!"*' last o l - to U/B lludenta u they _,. book, Tho S.•age God, ... ~y praiMCi. ,..,. out 1n1o "the naa1 wortd." I think (A. ·A._ez woo, Incidentally, a vlaiUng who M<. lCemp far ""' job must toe goaoaty lgnor8nl ..., lnaanii1IW or juat plain p r o f - In the U/B Englllh ~ 1--..s-m.) It might be noted that Hors alupld. has r-.tly been laaued u a mau--market - Sincerely, paperback. . - · - . . . _ . grad ltudent, Phlloaophy Academic WOO< Is aaen u drudgery ao)d wtthoul - n g . teaching Ia ........ menper Students ashamed of some faculty ...., much the naallty "' unlwrOity lh lnBrftaln.Onalhoulclnotaccuaa-of falling to \Ofl'lta' aoclologlcally accurate ....,_of higher education, bocauaa thta Ia ' not ~purpoae. But the fact that"-ln Britain u well loa the United Statal _ , to _ , the ...w.otty In a un~ formly -!iva light m140t _ , ~­ Perhapo prof~ of higher e d - lhould take to writing - s to corroct , the something rotten In .academe which the In· seemed to portray academic life u uniquely empty and academic WOrk U devoid of much meaning. Hoping that the of Brillsh acadtrna, with centuries old tradition& to repreeenta an lncreue In reel doHars of 8.6 dlng Asante gets support . . , -: ~ DaarWtM: Thanka for yow leiter of April 27, 1978, expraaalng concarn with the Un~-~ pr.. 1101 - · and how " may .relate to the . - . : . periOd can proolde prof-1 atafl who may toe oo anected. 1 empathize with your concern and to uaur• roo. that era attampting 10 do ~ng - - 1o dlmlhllh the ._!iva effoetl any ofthlamay...,..onall-1w I lncllcatad In tha May 3, 1878, apaCial ol tha ,.,.,_, any aHectad NTPo with "pormat*il appointnoolt In HUe" lho\jkf ,_.,. tha aama ona-r-t notification lhiot tenured faculty w1n r - . .. HOWOVO!L u roo k~ and u I have atated previously, our =:c:~.:e:!...~~· ~.-must." In,_, 'comply. Sucll compllanco uiiUalfy- us with- .-n lor -IRy, particularly In llrml o1 the notlllca- ,..._ employeat. But - wa - 10 prcllllde . . - - lnim In- ~ the ' 10 rullocate ,__,____ -.opted to prcllllde one-yaw - . : . to fac:ufty and non-.-.g profaaolonafa. ·.Anally, _ , - .. . toe - "to .-.locata any allactad lndMclyafl wllhln the U - t R y . - quaNIIca-. c.. toe mlltcll· ad with vacanclel. I hope tlll1 Ia of ualatance. ' �... _.., ••................ _..fll.., _,brick CD . . . . . . . . . . . . . In~ af vrand --.g - In fact. !hit -.uty an institution ' - become the '-ling patron of a .-chlteclure In ~. r...-.o the great induslrlallsls af the n l - century and the nobility end the Popes of the pre-Enllgh- centuries. lilstant campuses are common today and a great deal of ..-gy end creativity ' - - . brought to the - - - - o f - . . . - .... - _ , . . , . _ SO)AI: The following assessment of the Blicott Complex attempts to show thet It represents a series of solutions try the architect, lew Davis, of Davis, Brody and AsSociates, to the demands prlisented try the ifta. and try the client. the SUNY system. Ellk:olt was originally intended to house 3200 resident _ _in dormitories and to supply them and an additional 2700 commuters with __ -- ., The new Ellicott Complex In' Amhefst Is a project of such .slza, cost (54.5 million J'OIIar$) , .,ct visual complexity that almost" f!'MryOne "ln the U/B community has had to deal with It In one way or another since construction began In the late 19601. Ita location on a suburban Amhefst swampland, rather than In downtown Buffalo, - s a source of controwrsy from the outset; and over the past two years, during which U/B lila has remained focused on Main Street, the new complex represents an intrusive Ioree lor many who use it o;Jally. Primed try ion@ bus rides and the disquieting sensation of being turned loose in the dankness of the bus tunnel (only to get lost trying to find an unfamiliar room). mora than a ,_ students and support pensonne1 ""' less lf;lan fond of the complex. An Instant campus. however, is bound to offend ona·s traditional notion of J , !f· er..s ~ onA ·· ~. lib<arles. a - · · a club, eating facilities, a service center, lounges, and RU"*"US support services. The complex was to be dJvided into six col~. as is done in the English university system, in which studerits with a particular Interest in ecology." mathematics, humanities or the arts, could live togett.- in a homogeneous learning situation. .,.. ..... Core The plan was -.n1nec1 try the . - to cruta six dlscnote colleges wflllln an .......n ""'- thet would minimize the ~ of the campus across the landscape. lila '-1 af the campus. the Millard FHimora Ac-..c Core, Is a -~ af ~• . . , . _ , and pullllc _.,.,. along a bent axis -...:1 try the bus tunnel, and try a long. . glass •ICiooed ....._ which from the ~to the .-tum. This- care Is folded at aright angle acrou a - t r y - axis which divides the entire c:omplax symrnab1c:aJiy Into iwo aiJnO!IIIdantical '*-· The llx colleges . . ~ along the 11.- care - with two at .ac11 and, and two at the fold polnL Archltact Davis to attachad a spacilll, almoat "'YSSk* Importance to that lllds of ~- It Is marl<ed with thraa - _ , _ , a - . . . pauagaway whfc:h Into the COI1'a" af the bus tumal (the ...-point af the fold), a split skylight . - the club (the INa center of the complex), and a six,_ cruciform post which - n-a lias just In front of the skylight on the plaza are suggestions hera of aources in anclant _MycanM, or the Druids, or perhaps In Carlos ~ Mr. Davis Is not about to diwlga his sources, but It Is clear that the organization af the compleX In the ~ mattered a great deal to him. _ The principle of folding the academic core In order to Insure compactn.s within the complex was applied to each of the Individual col'- whose live or six buildings are organized Into l- or U-llwped configurations which provide not only c:ompactn.s, but a dagraa of isolation, and a <*lain Individuality, Iince no two col'- comblrte the same buildings In tha same sequence. . .......,..... T.._ and Sprawl BHcotrs sorMWhat picturesque skylir>e Is also a resuH of the . - to strike a balance between tanness and IP!'awt.._Each college Is composed of ona ten-story tower and .- a l four- and slx: story units which are in~ "'" • !,. ... �,Mar . ..12211K 11, 1111 . Abrldaa . lrom lha ·past terconnected by the horizontally spreading apademlc ·core. Each tower is so " banked" with lesser buildings lhet It _ , . much less tall than it actually is (until you look down from the tiiilfi floor) . No one is dwarfed by the height of the towers, and to the distant viewer the rise and fall of the profile makes the·complex appear to be more of a landocape-joinlng feature_}luin an intruslve object. The various cubic forms and projections from the surfaces of the buUdings also work against the oppressive monumentality of the typically monolithic · skyocr-. They are Part of what Lew Davis calls the "visual braille" of the design; that Is, the " language" of his architecture. There Is a definite hierarchy of spaces throughout EIIICOII lhet ·1s pari of this braille, and it · functions bofh horizontally and .vertlcally. A typical livestory building unit begins with a narrow first floor space Which can eestly be Identified as public space by the characteristlcaly large windows which serve all similar spaces (lounges, dining. rooms. passageways aild major s18lrwefls) lhropghout Ellicott. The projection or cantilever 1mmecliat8ty .-1he ground floor signals a change In 1unc:11on """' the next two stories. Originally _.. to be the only undergraduate living spaces, and .,. lnteoconnection of the windows indlcatea tills unified purpose. stories !here Ia a second cant11evw which Indicates a shift to graduate clormitofy spaces, thOugh !Iiese are, In r.ct, occupied tr/ undergraduates 'at present. These ...., - l y hrteocooooected windows. This g8neral pettem Is lnterrupled by several different " · A l a r g e - - bay projecting at any level Indicates .,. pr...ce · of a lounge area. Occasional Isolated cubee with medium-sized windows .,ere Into be atucly-rooma, but .,. pr8Mfllly serving .. clormitofy spaces. The I!W'n shafts of uninterrypted rna..wy whli:h r1ae llg8lnst the ten-story towers house tllevaiOrS and stairways. The upllclt location of such functional outaldfl the building proper can be traced back, via Louis I. Kehn's Richards Medical - e l i Laboratory at .,. U - t y of Penhoylvanla (1957-81), to Frank Lloyd Wright's technologlC&IIy historic Urlcln Building, which was built In Buffalo 1/1 11104. . a <A__, ....... ........., A. seconc1aty spatial hler•chy 8lds1s among the Individual college queds. The - - space Ia lhet enclosed by the college itself, but due to the general compac1ness of the whole plan, the spaces between the colleges (between college 0 and college B. for in, stance) are, In effect, slightly larger quads. Finally. the entire academic core partla''lly encloses the largest and most Impressive~ space - that which opens out to the south onto LS.ke USalle. Ellicott contains an extraordinary range of options for moving frorit one point to anOther. There are indoor and outdoor routes along the academic core, and numerous combi nations of both. All intet lor passageways are lined Or spotted_with huge windowwalls whiCh provide a Constant visual interaction with the landscape. · Fortunately, during the transformation of the swamp into a lakeside site with undulant hillocks, large thlcltets of mature Hardwoods were · preserved in.sltu. Ellicott has many aesthetic .Properties which far surpass most modern campuses. The curving landforms and asphalt walkways heighten the aggressively blocky forms of the comp!ex itself. By day Its unique 8" x 8" bricks ~present an Impressive range of warm colors whlcl> vary In different we'ather c;ondilions. By night the Indirect lighting rakes across the window walls of the ground floors In a way that makes the buildings seem almbst weightless. · F1a-: The Problem Ill "'"" There are, of course, problems with the Ellicott design. The projecting rooms on the -north side are particularly cold in winter. The bleak strip of plaza level which lies between IIOftl4 units seems like an unwanted piece of urban &Jiace which has been transported to the country. lrhe plaza level leeks. Some stairways seem to. lead to dead ends, and It Is sometimes necessary to change elevators In order to get where you aregolng. The get*'al remoteness of the complex from i:lty life Is a problem lhet only tlma can take care of, but don't despair, some of the most famous buildings In history were -loualy flawed as well. The acoustics In St. Peter's .,.; terrible. The Pantheon has a 2r hole rn the ceiling, anll It has always been there. The ColouMim Is a ruin, and even at Its best It was used lor clll!iracelul. ~cte's. The walls of lhe Guggenheim Museum •e too slanted and too &r~~all to a~e most modern painting and YOU know the problem at Plsa. "GaudHmris lflllvr 1,_ .....,.,.,_. (Therefore, let us rejoice while we •e young) On IIIP occasion of the dedication oT the Ellicott Complex, it Is appropriate to recall the origin of universities. Founded in the Middl'! Ages , the first universities were associations of masters and scholars leading a comnion life of learning. Indeed, the Latin word " universitas" means "the whole." This concept of unified purpose Is too often fort<>tten In the' turbulence of today's society. To reaffirm the Intellectual heritage established by the first universities must be our goal.'• In this sense. the Ellicott Complex ~loth embodies past. traditions and reassures tbelr future. In Its combination of residence· quarters, faculty "'offices, classrooms, and libr!l'ies, the EllicOtt CompleX' reflects the tradition of the oldest and finest universities. More lmporta.nt, It enables both students and faculty to participate In the essential dialogue that forms the basis of all education, be It medieval or modem. Here, the life ·of the mind Is not pursued In Isolation, but, rather. as a vital and continuing process which forms the very !lber of life. Surely this standard, first raised in Parls ·and Bologna In the Middle Ages, Is worth preserving. Indeed, there are those of us who believe that such a community provides the best possible setting for education. It Is thus quite natural that the -lm,.,tal residential collegee are baaed at the Ellicott Complex.. The Elflcon Complex, although .reflecting the tradltiorla and id8als. Of the medieval past, must not be looked upon ·as an •-else In •nostalgia. Rather, It pr_,..lhet whlcli Is -from tt.past ·and looks· forward toan even brighter future. · · "--oroollr<.GiaM. ~late Proftssor �7 better art IbiD JIIIDY Other" ~ It's 1 moua (for their day) piolaces within the city - the Medici Palace by MicheiOZZO. for example. These ostentatious and fortress-like structures reflected powers preVIously reserved tor city government. The monalltl)lc block accommodating an fnordlnate amount of city lpace may be the -llrst Indication of architectural _ aloofness that abounds In our modem - . The Silcott Complex 1101 e.pecially reflect the ' Renaissance idioal, thOugh Ito relationlhl!> to the put II Intricate and complex. AlthOugh publicly funded and in' tended to gather akllls lor the bell""'*" ofiOCiety, tHe Internal effect at Ellicott II that of del~. The various Intelligences which occupy the building JIPII88f dlllj)erled and ravefed -and there 11 no al the ordering of prlorffia. 'The exterior impraaalan II - Intimidating at a distance, but up-cloae II _ , . lor1reslllke. The I n - - " ' " to be a cluater al urwelated -parts. lhciUgh their ara dlllarenl. the monolithiC quality of the Ellicott Complex II 8inlllar to, wtlhoul especially sugg'estlng, the ~ ~- Both . . lsollfted. One by dl~ acaJe W!l""' the city, which Is a question of urbanllm, the other by locafion In an Isolated landscape, a Vision al aGfldemlc solitude. ~it . Aaslstent Professor .a- Of all the- ~re Ia 0 . - conaervatlve. materials era the liitractable 1lncl expensive. The tr:lOis of the poet are free, thole of the painter can be bought lor tans of.dotlars. and even th_!l sculptor can be equlpped tor a ,_ hundred dollars. No one erects a building out of his. own pocket. Comparatively little freedom prevails; Van· Gogh could have been 1n architecture, bu~dlng- ..unwanted structures. Architecture·must ht_ve Ill audience before a work Is executed. ita Moreover, before the architect is called , a ,building's purpose Is established. A building's function Is not discovered alter construction. Architecture erects shells housing those functions already embodied In a culture. Mostly these functions are understood as eam-, Claslcal? From a distance conventions w ithin a society -or an entire civilization . They have names: Bank, Market, School, Hospital, Dwelling, and so forth . No one starts a building without knowing what it will eventually do, though spaces within a structure may have the potential for flexible utilization. . A'locle! condenl8r'al last • Thus architects _don't &Xf!CUie buildings spontaneously. An arChitectural idea might be developed for a tong time precedinp the work on ~ building. ~o~ever . the architect will have the opportun ity to relfy h1s 1mage only when a structure Is com~lssioned by a PB:tron desiring that a particular spatial need be requited . Given the · conservative nature of the · art if is astonishing that there is ever any good architect~re . ·How refieshlng to see the bureaucracy of the state, ..gften the Jeast imaginative patron, m idwife to fine m~ buildings- The Ellicott Compte• ~Is bette< art 'than many contemporary structures, and all the rest of the n·e w camPus. The state, for once an intelligent-even ·an enlightened patron, becomes the supporter of an · advanced position. and high quality. -Harry Rand, Assistant Professor Similarities ·to the-Medici Palace? The emc:oil eoinl)llix suggesta numerous historical precedenll and parallels with architectural Ideas conceived In the Soviet Union during the 191O's and 1920's. At that time .there was widespread agreement that an Ideal ooclety could be achieved only through the crMtlon of a neW: and ethical, architecture. In Russia, "art tor art's Mke" was, and ii>deed always had been, considered an unacceptable proposition smackIng of_the dllellante and an elite. Instead, painting, sculpture, and architecture would help . Improve • mankind - through the rational ordering of parts, the ..,_ beauty of geometrical, lmdecorated surfaces, and the eenslble naletlonshlp of form to function. In the 1920's this goal was expr!'"ed by a new term: architecture would become a ."ooclal condenser" bringIng ~ ~ tor meaningful activities within an ennobling Hlllng. It In this spirit that 1.1. Leonldov declared that his main objective In the Pro}ict for t1>e Lenin Institute, a design making a stunning comparison with the Ellicott Complex, was "to respond to the demands of contemporary Uta with the maximum 1101entlal of technology... The new architecture, Leonldov and his ~ ~. would require the usa of such modem materials as steel and gt,ass. In order to joi~ the ~ldlng to the surrounding enVIronment, architects relied heavily on giUI at the aam11- time that the dynamlMI of eleYatora, conveyor belli. and people moving within the structure would asteblllh a unity ~ the world outside and the world Inside. Aa 11 well known. mo.t oflhaee Ideas for the new arch-• - • , _ raallzed. Economic conditions were 1101 fa-able lo auch ambltloua under1aklnga, and the reQIIM dl-tlafied with such ldaallatlc plana. Fortullately • lor us, the EWcott Complex, a · " IOClal conclenl«," II a reality. - -Aiao C. ........u,· Aasillent Professor or- Italian Renaluance arC:t.ltecture consists of many types' of buildings, public, private. and religious, that were constructed largely at public expense. Even those built with private funds such as-churChes were often augmented by public monies. The <~uccesslul business community banded together Into Guilds, which were responsible lor the commission of hospitals, for example. As leading citizens and members of the ruling body they fell an essential -responsibility to Improve their pllysk:al environment and enhance the lives of the cltiZ8111. In the cue of a foundling hospital II was thOught that homelesa chUdren would have a better opportunity of becoming prciiluc«ve citizens. In Florence. civic reaponalblllty distinguished all types of construction. The Renaluance defined a man's al_gnlllcance I!Y his contribution to IOClety, to his famUy and hla city, and skills _ , developed and kftowledge accumulated accordlngly not lor !!flvale gain or p«aMal aatlalactlon but lor the collectiVIty. While public · and . ~ commlulons· predominated to expr- Florentine civic pride and the neceu1ty lor human dignity and freedom, there began to art• a incongruOUL atructuras. Extraordinarily wealthy merchants and bankers, the Medici, built enor- The BlicoH Cothplex ca11 be seen in a special perspective when it is viewed against the historical background of Classical architecture. In antiquity, .ttchltecture w•s designed to relate to the landscape. A:t c&pe Sounion. the l~s·t landfall fo.· Athenian sailors. the temple of Poseidon sits on the prow of a high. promentory which juts out tnto the sea, a white sign for mariners. Thus, the bond between the building_and its.a k>cation was dramatic as well as emotional. In many cases , a sanctuary occupied holy ground, thought to be the habitation of a divine spirit, or hero of an earlier _ aQ8. At the prophetic sanctuary of Delplll. for example, the temple of Apollo sat abOve a natural chasm-the exhalations from whlcb. were thought to inspire the god's pries~s into a prophetic madness. . Ancient architecture drew upon nature.· The col\lmns of a Doric temple were fluted , which . under the Mediterranean sun, cast dark shadowed rills across the -white marble facade . The relation between classical architecture and its surroundinijS was an open one. The nature of a building and its relatton to the.. loca- tlon was 'clearly understandable. A passerby could immediately comprehend the structure and organlzatio ot a temple or colonnade. Do any of these ancient relationships exist in the Ellicott .Complex? Only from a. distance does one realize the principal effect the architect was striVIng for. The Ellicott site is flat. The sky is low - the clouds scud by just overllead on a grey day . . From the highway, one sees the arChitect's Vision: the contrast of reddish cubical shapes rising against the green flatland . In the evening these same shapes, as rectangles of light, reflect across the lake. Clearly this lovely contrast of landscape and building Is one Intended by the architect. • When one enters the Ellicott Complex, dis· similarities. to classical practice appear. Within tha complex one's relation to the landscape Is confused. The buildings are planned around yards, visible through extensive windows, yet-these open spaces are largely lnaccesllble from the buildings without a frustrating search for an exit. Confusion about dir~lons among !hose who usa the buildings has become proverbial. The major reason for this confusion Is that the design of Ellicott Is tor the· moat part a conceptual one, fresh from the architect's drawing board. In thiJ respect, the Elllcoti Complex was conceived In a different spirit than was classical archlt"5'"re. -L vance Watrous. Aaslotant Professor ___ __ _ _....,....,_ .. _..... --.w. ___ . ___ __ ..__.... .,.__ All_,_,. -10---. . . - .... - ............... n.o , _ . . , - - .... ! - , o f ......... c:.mpiN, . . - - . . r �• 1 1 ..., 13, 1171 I i UUP raps ·· handUng of readjustments / _____ ................... In-"'In - "' - Union says approach . ._.,.__lo ____ _ was 'authoritarian' · ., unlan ......... ~ ................. ..,..__The lallg-dog pullllceloo =-':..~:::~~--~ ... With tblo ~- nwnbero or the lklf· lalo Center Chapter, United U~l-siiJ ---edbr...,__ olthe llullalo ~ CounCil (AFl-CIO) and the · State UUP oogoniD!Ion, - . t "pullllc" lui _ ~ with Cfttlcloms "' cutbacks hiMI- handled. -campus "*' A_.clala-~outata .,... _ . . , . . , In - the proceu UMd to detonnlne the reed· )ualmenta that galls, the Union said: ·'Open House' --~ "II Is · a proceu and . highly confuoecl. Decision-making Is conllned to an elite. and privileged lew who retalri their own prlvll- wh~ outtlng elsewhere. ThiS aulhorltllrian, mlndlesl, and aell..-vlng ..,_ proach has rMulled In the dlltuptlon ol the • peroonal and prolooslonal lives o1 lndMduals and In a diminution In the vltaHty and nobility ol .,.._e o1 the Un...,.slty. . - "The UUP demands the substitutiOn ol an open, orderly process ol negotiation with the only legal bargaining agent lor all matters _______ -----.·--·""'• r...- ... - 20,000 - - -"""" .... ~-~.,., , . _ - · ot .... -c..._-.,,- cotc:Nng.., .... ., ......,_ .,.,.._.,._...,,. __ ...,_._ . -.-u-. .,___ ........... - ..... ---oiU/Bio<the-llme."ANr wlaltore to•rect ElllcoH (abowe). wlewed c -. ..,.,._,_ .,_.,..,..,.,z_ doniOOiiOII-IIt.,. Cr8ft _ (right), - -Legion-(-).... _..,...,.,..._. - U/8.,.,......, and,_ _ - 1 - !!'At UUP "Ia no1 ......-..r ol the problema now lacing N- York Stale." _Ia " nol blind to the . - lor raed)-." lt'o 20,000 visit related 214 to terms and conditions of employment." - . ............ _ _ _ _ Pr-ttooq, Dr. Charles Fall, Center Chapter president, made public a letter to President Robert L ~- outlining 11 polnto ol contention concerning edmlnlstratlve actions In the cutback process. He announced four actions being InItiated bJ the local union: 1. An attempt will be made to "oeek the Immediate commencement" of meetings wtth administration *'tO ensure the role of faculty and staff as participants in essential deCisions affectlng 'the University and affecting' thelt job security a~ the ter_ms...;and cop· dllions of their employment. " ' 2. UUP will appoint a task force " of five h i ghly qualified and respected union members to communicate with the fac!,!lt)' and professional staff throughout the campus in an lnvesttgatfon of abuses. the deterioration of programs, grievances and problems . . . (and to make) recommendations for The report of that Task Force will be made publ ic and a demand will be made to . the Presldent for negotiations of solutions to the problems." 3. An attempt will be made to arrange • change. a meeting with SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer '"to seek his participation In Investigating and resolving the present condltkms at this campus;" and 4. UUP will launch "an lnformaUonal campaign Wtth area leadero, legislators end labor groupe to expose the prob..,.,s and seek their Input lor oofutions." · Fall uked tor Ketter's "cooperation. " ·--anctlack-H......' . The UUP otatoment said tt1e "confusion, obfuscation and beck-hauling. characteristic of the retrenchment proceaa. " whether " deUberate.. or the " resuh of Ineptitude," should be condemned. The union accuMd the administration of "supporting and ualng" the FOCull)< end ~·· �. . , 1S, 117. sae.:t1Q. ....._ .. _fl _ -----..=-.._______ _ ..... -.......... ____ ..---.... .............._ ..------.....-.... __ ------__ t1!tlatit$ or-faculty of ... '*1111!*111 --- - ....... • I . 1llere lo prlwllege end In tile u-..,-hJghiJ fl8ld .,.,.,...,...,. ...,..,.. ............. ............ -.-..-....--. ....,,......._.., ::::....• r:"":"·-:.:=n --.- • 2. Tile ..... lol*y,- picking end chooelng who .. tobe---.Bngtliet .,_._~ . G«wge W - <;II ___ 1-.. .. .. .. TIIe_of _ _ _ ,_.....,_......,.._ ..... _ ... ~ end.._ ......,_..,_ --........ - .. ...-.And -·-.y---of- · -llcullr Hell. In 1ftJ - · -·My.......... _.aon of .... oyotem. He ... - - lolocuo He ..._a- meddling - · ......... people - or an to think, administrator - - . g - -· AI aDolo point, I think lie . . . 1D begin ID more direct r~ tor- hlo -~IIJallon func- tiOns Oft toucli - Dolo...._. Hehu-outof '-Uiy, felling to wltli foculty lntormelly -o ·r-e nthis had led him, I think, to - l- g ·n ce about · tile of fecully opl_, on .,. campus. It's up, to ID do _...u;1ng ID correc:t the oltuotlon. - . . . . . -·re going to haw a kind of -.d-off, the - t _feeling tllet lie hu to 11c:1 more end more " - U y In a purely menegerial, purely i,.,__,t way, end will fecully trMting him more and more like . , OUIIIw, on. Interlope{, and eventually refusing to _.-ate Ill all. I tlilnk "*' '*" .1-.. . -"" ·. . w.~. deftoeroua ~- . ... .' . •• ... another. _ ~ po<llc:lpelliog _., _ art>Hrary, ID lib a ......._ exercise of powW. I ;q. lhat In reopcinding to Ilia ' opeclal - · · · recomu,.oae.to;oa, Ilia up ... planning =end-Hmorecompr-......to -IIIIi-·......... - ... - . . . . . . . _ _ _ _Oil ~ ................... --.. .... - _......., of ... ....., of My_..,_ .. _ o f t l i e me • _ , about Ilia unlare man.ged and about Ilia problem• that confront university adI - • much higher c1egrM of lynip8lhy tlien I did for Ilia pao.,..__ I - _ Ilia - ! - w h o haVe to w1t1t Ilia aotonllhlngly compl .. pr-... of -.ny , . . _ ,, I think moiny lecoilty ... Ultei1y .......... of what' I . - I n coping'""" I l i a - corifllctlng taught _r.r::.:.............--.: ...,_, .....,.._ ...:.2:.i --!'~In- tra -.y hard 1o tell-11 t11ara can be - , . _.,,meut of I l i a - to - k tor fecully on ihlo campuo. Tile union, ..................... _10-'ttlietltl -.y-~-·to--ten­ ed . . , . _ laculty orpnlzallone IUcli ..... . · I ;q. lhat . . union -.ld _......., ooma t o - lhat t11ara ·can be • chtalon Ill ·~ .... and lhat faouUy ~In--­ .. _...,..... Ilia union ought to try to otr.ngthon, not I!> light agalnli. f8CIIIty. the OOOIUttatfve 'aspect of our grievance . procedure. By tne-eresidenrs decision, informal consultallon wltli fllClllty takes place as part of step one of our grievance procedure. The contriiCI gMol tile Prelident tile right to make his deteimlnauon without any such oonsullellon. In my View, tile President (and he'a ~ in the State system in this) acted .-y -.tiely In preseivtng aome sort ol faculty consullallon. The union has J~dvising , indMduals who 'have ntect grievances not to- perticlpete In tliesel!eerings. The!'s a .-y bad sign, I think. It's a sign of the union's Intention to uncleratanct the..process of interactton between faculty and . . ,inlstration as parallel to tile Interaction - - . employee and manligerrient Industry. It's evidence of a to/lure to tlilnk Imaginatively about !he' needs of a union In an academic .context. Tllilll ... bailie gioundlor theiUIIJicioo tile! many of uo have about the open;dO.i of tile up until now end about Its future. What'o . . - frtghtenlng Is tllet the union not seem 'to of the poiential ~ - - In Ill View. ParUy as ·a way of uoarting Ill own fOie, tile union has ·.,.. acerbated dMslonl--. tile f•culty end admlnlotrallon by lnlisting on clear dlvtlion ol In u-. be..-• authority lacuf!y ...._., end by lnollllng on the rOle of tile contract as a way of""""""" confllci - - . the-· The Whole t-.cy has - I n " " direction of"""""""' any_.,...... for c:ollejjla!lty. 1o be to The unlon'o pool1lon col!egle!lty u felae . . . . - . - . as • way ._d tor~ """ In ..... ..-...... tliara'l· a - -,..,._ -- o f cle!-.in Ilia feculty'o- tor collegiality, but Ilia ............ to ~ ... _ .. ..,,.....tlie_tlieunlonhu =--.._ . . . .. =-.. _ . " " ' -- end10 lortli. · ... buclgatfty . .- ........-.-.-fnlm In,......- . T..e u-..~oe~ - . _ - l y unfriendly Jo ""'-"dty,lthinktliettlier~s · --· if -r e llon't get"--a "" "· "Ilion t oad- before. Senate Includes Individuals from such varied disciplinary backgroun~s . it lacks the necessary commonality of Interest in =~xi~ '!':~J, ':e""l::'em~ . reform can come from? I tend to look, I have to admit, toward the administration to take a lead ln carrying out academic reform. with, ~ tel!en- -·1 -. - _, ,.,. ••J•r . tiiNppal•llftalll ol ~•• ~d­ ,nat ~ by the of ... Senate Ilia plan for a mandatory writing coUrae was · . . , -. I think lhat a rnejor atop lor tile F8CUI!y - _ If I I -· To lftJ ofU-..ry -_.., _ . t l i e_ -ha o-CleWiy I ... r.pld - currloulum. I r a - - tried IDIICIU a planning ......,. J !llought lhat llop---"' trying .. - - If It fallacl. I admit that I had high._ Ilia! tile! ..... - largel,culllbodies. • · Hocliflo!d lnd!cited tNi tile n0w ac:adatftlc · mit# - - ............... roleln-....0..... . '(lea . . . - I think that the Vice President for Academic Allllirll)iis to become a' specialist In academi c - affairs and not another manager. Hopefully, the new vice president will become the Presidenfs principal advisor on this campus and will have great freedom to discuss, to contlider, and to undertake the reform of·undergraduate education especial- ly. Do •tudent. hawe a role to play tn --?-·--ad. In genereJ, I ~m not Impressed by the contribution of s~tl to the goYemance of unlv«sl!les "" to the oetting of ecewnlc policy. I think students can tell us a good deal about how tlilngs are working, but u tile IUbjec!s of education lfl not to ... e~ tllet they know_,- what~~~- ought to be 0< how H ohould be carried out. ! frank!y lion'! t l i l n k - UIUally know whafslor them. painful as tile! may be lor them to acknowledge. They haw to be educated Into the knowledge of wha!'l lor them. And I woold ' - that faculty, wltli t11e1r experience end will tlielr knowledge of tile priiCIIce of educellon, -.lei be able to come to IOUnd conclil- llllolif'educetional pciJ!cy. I limplyllilnkll.-;to-alolof. t i m e - -......... - ... --- they come to • -.ny and try to teke pert In Ill~- lnoteed, thlo ought to be an---~..-tof their time Ieeming. ......,_., ' 1llere II only ..,. thing In "" mind tile! truly lmprowe Ilia Senate. The! II, H tile faculty u • Ilia Senate witli IUf• lldent-toe!acttoltl.....-ohlp Ilia -,people awllebie. Ilion' - I D NY tlle!tlie-.tlipoftlie_has_ ~but I"""' think ll'.et tlielacutty has - t r l e d i D - t o t l i e _ l t l _ lfiiCI ..-; distinguished people. In ., .are-- .. ':':..~..:.::"~.: s::~ 11on1 have anythingto do 0< who put up tile r e a l - to "'* - · Tile Senate, ........... II a bodr of .-y .Uy. II, In - - ' · Ilia . . - .._.,;eel people on campua _.. ID tile Senate, "*' oJmpiJ on Ilia! - I l i a - - be much more elleottve. AI lcir Ilia oroor;lz811on of tile - · I .lUll_, think that'l ... -~-­ lcion,_tlle _of_ ~ especia!IJ, I think It commitment. a higher clegrM of - UUP State l'relident . Samuel Wekohdll alleged tllet ''the tectics being applied at. tills catnfiUI ..,.. being iJJ!plarnented at all 32" State-supported SUNY campuses. Decillions to dose programs and fire facutty . and staff haw been made by "fla~" he charged. · He called the State ' s attitude on negotiations "neoUtlilc. • He urged the State ''o put uide Ill political chicanery," stop bypassing the union and " begin to deal open- ly and~ :" PhiloSophy . won't h"are,_~/.f .. ..· - ~:.::·=-~nr=!hi~ -unanimous "The lotlowliog In that direction can genuinely come out of vOte .. _____ _ =- 1ie8W""-- Ilia ploUI hope tliet lie """ do _...,..... 8b!>ut.thls lituallon. I Ilia CJ111i0rtunUy and " " ' - · gt_. my.- of aymp8tliy ... union'• . direction, I -didn't try~ enough. · --· t. kind of an - - ouc:ceed. I tlilnk now tliet l'm much more skeptical about the posslbiiUy of tile Senate acting as a force fO< academic reform 111en 1 The Senate. t now Jhlnk, 1s not the kina of body tile! can ~ely debate and , _ matters of curricular reform . Because the • an - aample of hal un_~ . . . . . _died , _ tlielecl ... union of tile special c:ommlttee - which Is nof a "w~tchdog" -committee, we· epecificaily renounced lhat term - prt>llide - . h o p e of Ill malclng ... ln!e!llglble to of loltoning ... contact - In the -them and·puohlng the admtnlotretion di<IICIIon of dMiing wltli facl!!ty on' a ratiDnel balls. Up unttl now, the fundimental problem, u I iaa It, has .,..;, a lack of awareneu on lhe admintatration'e part that what fecully II """"' e ........llon of hu going on, _,..definition of the dlator1lona tllet haw ouppooedly teken p!aca, of Ilia - . U y lor the . trs true tllet pert of Ilia problem recointly h u - . a reaJ-.iice of porcepllon eo to tile role of the faculty ought to be In retrench,_;, The union has wanted to itoap handl off end to trMt tile matter as a purely ~ ....._,...;Mel-.. The _Senate, on the. oilier hand, hu 1M/sled tile! the planning · - process Is one in which the faculty must participate. It's simply too Important to Htave to ' tf!e administration exclusively: VQt've got f_Omehow to reconcile our views • this matter. Olhetwtse the union and the Senate will simply be running in opposition to One Senate ..... hu ID ·teke a poai)lve role In ImproVing the oltuotlon. Thal'l . not many foculty tliet ... - . U y of dealing the admlniltratlon to, I n -· compromiling. a ::ere vitally lnierated In the sllpport ol tills In' stitutlon. OUr children tile In educational opportunity . . . as we have Insisted ·in .,1 . of our pronouncen1fJftts on oducellon. An educellon ol tile hlgi;M! excellenca our goat for e-y worker's child." ..,_ l i l a - on Albeny end ..- . oriel let lila .,.,~,,...,-, run pn;lly much by · AF~-GIO - ....= ;"ed~ca~~ !:..~~n --goiiD-... - l i i i p - . g ... _,to lhat lie .... not g t _ . - ellenlion . . . . . !lie short ~ of Ilia noting Ill allegiance ,to ... conc:opl Ill "faal - · fired'' end ~ ... for 0- good-fii!tli bergalnlng priiCIICM.'' • On behalf . of the Bullalo Lobor COUncil, he pledged "IUpporl to Ilia Bullalo Center Oiapter UUP In Ill eflortl ID enoure tile! the bailie princlplel of ~_, ae!Mty are • adopted In the iillernpCs to solve the llll>ormenegemerrt ' - feeing the State Unlver- ~ lity of N- Yorlt at Buflalo." · • Weuel further ~ "complete IUpporl In efforts to preserve the Untversity system, ....... 111*$!118 Ftioulr_lfllhl_ ...... - - - .... -_ ...... of~ladoi·--·-llil;;to · . .- . . . retreiiiC:ha•;t II neceuiii'Y· . . . . . . . . . (1Mt .. - IIIIi-•'- . . ,. . -.. . -union--~ l r - . g - · UUP .......,.._~ l l r _ .. _ _ , . . ........ _ . . .. -..., . ... ! ' - , ....... --.... Oilier~-- .._ ::.~-::..-we ,.._.,_._ ..... -.... .. ·co-apt- --~tor­ . anct administration ................. - - ------... - as , :elf~. MayS: wu pai- by a of the Department ol • • r , - "That· the Oepeo-.; of -losophy will not hJre new faculty for any. academic year, If In the precadlng year In the Faculty of Social Sciences any of the - n g decillions -lm~: have '· " (1) A ten..-ed profossor has been ter- minated for any reason except by removal for cause In accordance with established pollcf!S end proceduros • • (2) A nor>-tenurad professor 0< lnstructO< . has been terminated before e"f))ration of ~. wltli IIIII sarno exception. "(3) A non-tenured profeuor or instructor ' has - . terminated at e"f))rellon of contract, eXcept u a result of the regular review of acedemic merit. (Tl;lo lrregularUy is being committed In the ~ase of Matthew Colgrove). ''This r91Q!utlon shall not be construed u a retuaat ID accopt tile recowry 01 a line through any of the · un_ pr-.., - a,.,...._...-..-.. Conference set Tile c.nw tor c r t U c e l - l n . . . - ~~~-_... _con- fer!inca, Friday end 511lu!deY, May 21-22, In Billd)' Hell, Amlierat. The conlwence folloft (all -eraln110AIIilld)'--notad): .• Frfclay,Merl1 1-3 p.m., "A Cr!tlqua of Schooling In ~fA- b y - end Glntlo"Katlwyn llarman, ' lJnl-.lty .of MI..-. ~--.U/8 . S,Sp.m., ·--~- of Teaclierl College, Oeneroolty" Oolumbla. - - ~: -· · Michael SlminciJ>I, U/8. 8-10:30 p.m .. Informal- of futurep!enl lor Ilia Center for crtUcel In £ducetlon-425Billd)'. , -....,,..,:11 10 a .m.-man, " A Critique of A~ In Anwfcen Education" - W - Urboon, a-gla State UnJverlity. ~Arnee!"· U/8. · . . 2-4 p.m., ''M8nc •nd E!ol;to nology. .._.., Ana!yala of tile Eo;llglll••nent" David M. ' · -College,-· -- ~-LewW. CUiulal U/8. 4-e p.m .. ''The Leglllrnllllon Criolo end Ilia Po!ltlcl of llorw*n" lolorgort. Ooildand u-..ry: ~ Rioger' R. ·;-Woock, U/8• ,..,:.,.~ era free and - ·- . to tile ., �•440 receive degrees iii . . , 11, 1171 ... ,. • .- l;'t ·- first three -graduations Medicine, N·ursing, SILS kickoff ·.commencements; EQC cites ·achievers 440 ·. , - In - . nursing ~~nry---.,. u_..,.·, - . . . . . , _ o f ... - , _ In . - - - · CCJOIIIIed ch8ractlrllllc of wilh .,. growing .. ~-llallofpa1lonf cere for lila - · -..olng - - for ~ o l l l l e - o r - n e. Sunday I n K - MUiic IWJI. . AI B. llenlon told ~ graduates 81>11 guosfs lhat the · - of residents" . has become more userttve in recent years with lila estabt._ of lila Physician National House Stall AiOocla-. "Until a,_ years ago, r - t s accepted w1111 only 'behind the · grumbling the anxieties and lrustra- of C!JI!Ipflcated ~ ' being e>qJiolted (by '-PIIall) u 'chei!P labor,' " ha said. " Resklent& or 'house officers' ha"" many hall they ... post-doctoral students, of medical 1~ and .. In heatth care phyaicianl, cl1nk:al research In' vestigators,' administrators 'of lila haallh team and '-Pita! employMo ," ha pointed out. He edded that the reaident still has some of the medical INdent's idealism, but, unlike lila lludent, has the powar to' halp affect care . • . . _ c1au officer, Sarafin c. Andenlon, recognlnd lila ro1a pa_.. play In medical teamed from education. " AI - · our.,_- and each- I n - to our formal 1re1n1ng In ICienceo and clinical medfctnl!... .t.e aid. "" ''Thll exparienee wllh patients has alreec:fr, expoaed us to the 'real woncr of health care. Or. John Naughton, dean of Medicfna, confe<racl M.D. degr- on- t45 graduates. ,.,_.28 receiYed the Ph.D. and......,, the muter's degree from Or. F. Garter Pannoll, vice president of lila ~acuity of Health Science~. The traditional Oalhl of Hippocrates and dala-- ... - .. ... - llid. r-. 'i4'*'' wa·.,. N&lmon\de• . were .... administered by Dr. L__, Katz, auocfate dean,. and Dr. Naughton. R:·~=J:t,.~:=u,;: , _ , -, - = • lm, to lhree physicians: Dr. Mary Blair Mood)', first woman graduate of lhe Schoof of MecHclne In 1878; Dr. Katz. and ~ profos- of anatomical · -;:.,_.Jooeph •Lee, -WidAlalstant Dean Or. John Richert pr""""ted lhasa awards to graduating students arid 1hose In the fim ttree yeers of Medical -= _, .c. Thesis Honors: Raymond Noel; BU!Ialo Surgical Society Prize In Surgery: Leonard A. ·Mellldl; Or. Heinrich Leonhardt Prize In Surgeoy: Thomas G. Foreman; David K. Miller Prize In Medicine : Erwin B . ~; Gilbert M. a,ct< Memorial Prize In Psychiatry: Nancy .H. Neilsen, St.,_ Lazorttz; PhiUp P. Sang Memorial Award: Geraldine K. Slaclzleskl, Peter S . Wltttlnger; Monil & Stein ,._af Anatomy A-rd: Nora B. Wlloox; Mal- Medical Society Award: Arthur E. Mays; Hans J. a.-stein Awerd in ~: P8ul B. Colter, Brian D. - · Uncia M, Wild, Jcohq B. Wiles; - d l & Sophie B. Gottlieb Awerd: AI B. ; Mark A. Pwtrlno Awerd: Kevin B. Kulick; ~ Award: M - J. Tamul; ClyCS. L . Randall Society Award in Gyneoology.()botetrico: Sarafin C. : Macllc:al Alumni Alaoclation Award: Stanley J. Kremer. Children's' Hospital Prize: Stanley J. ~ Up)ohn "werd: Sarafin Alpha ~ Alpha: Serafin C. Anderson, 51an1ey J. ~. Stephan M. Levitt, Arthur c._ , E. Mays, '--<! A. · ~ ·B. ~. Nancy H. N -. Brian D. - · Geraldine K. Slfclzleokl, nmothy J. Spurting, Barry D. · Uncia M. Wild, "1'- S. ~. ~~A . Z.k;.Kornell L Terplan Awerd: Jallray A. " ' - " " ' "' Fwny R. WurtiiHr Award: S. Donlger; , _ A . G - & Wayne J. ~Award : Gary A. Merrtff; & . - WI~ M-"'1 A_,: A. DelPrete; Edward L . CUnllob. M.D. Awwd: ~ W. N - g . -.... ·- -- "UI<e lila dying , pallonf, you ... going tlwough l i l a - - o l -. anger, bargainIng, . , . _ and ~ of your .- Mrs. Carol o_..r to 170 gradual" ci lila of Nursing Sunday night In Kleinhans' Mary §eaton -· ._ ....... "lly~wttll~.- ----· -- .- - . ,... ,... ~ ,...... .....- .. ,.,.. Mrs. -.EpMr, ,...._ofchld-nurolngalU/B,IIid. a-"- " You cen't believe you're finally lacacl wllh an unknown alter lour yeara of a oornfortable one, Wid you'ra W9Y becausa ... ~ ,....,. praying will - . . . . , . yau In your new , . - , Wid you're depreued beca- of .,. uncert8lntj ofllle, Jol>nwltet. - ''When you gradua~ you • part of ,..,..,_, .. she said, but ~ of lila new - - w m - - l l l a -. Or. Donald A. '--'-'; vice praoidenl olllla Facutly ol Haatlh SdanCIIo, con· degrMI on the Nursing Oelin Ot. Jeannette Spero . , . - lila following ~ Anne Sangbulch Lea-p Awwd (grMuating - t ) , Ann Skolty; Anne Walker Sengbulc:h ~ Award (graduate student), Sharon ; S. Mouchty Small Awwd, Metllaa All; Student, Council Anne Sengbulc:h Award, Ed Goodemote, and the . ~kor's Upjohn A-d _for Further Educa-. Joan Mrs. Germaine Santiorello, first vice presldent of the Nursing Alumni Association, pr""""ted lila Alumni Awwd to Sharon - Bavlsotto. SILS ,.. The School of Information and Ubrary Studies (SILS) held Its tenlh afUlual commencemetit ceremonies Sunday afternoon in the Moot of John Lord O'Brian Half. · · AmJ>ng 111o1a receiving Master of Ubrary 5cianCe c~egre8s - e ~of the 90 SILS students who had comptet ~ r&. qulrements by May, J · uary or last · Sapternber. · . The exercises featured e slide-.and~sound media presenta-' deplcUng highlights of lila SCOOol's trrstlen yeom . . Or. G - S. Bobinski, dean o! SILS, and Kalhrlne le<Jnardis, praslclent ol lha SILS Alumni ,!.ssocfation, made brief remarks alta< dipkmas were awarded by Dr. Robert S. Ask acting vice p r - t for academic af• . !" 181,..". • or- M-. Courtroom EOC The Educational Oppo<I\Jnlty Center of U/B (EOO) tletd •lts-d annual·aehl - n l dar. =~:~~.:0.,7sL at EOC headquarters, . Some 180 adult students were recognized for their achievements. The main address wu defi""'ed by Or. Joseph M8f)eh, aetlng EOC dorector. Or. Robert L Ketter, U/B . praslclenl, alao dat-ed ramarks. Alumni leader Kohler dies . HOward H. Kohler •. 78; one of lila Un-slty's most dedicated arM1 energetic alumn.i leaders, died Sunday In Millard Allmore Hospital. Kohler and his wife, Ulllan, had just been honored wllh 'a plaque from lila Pharmacy Alumni Assoc;iation few long ~ice as unofficial co-execuUve secretaries of the Auocfation. lir_,iatJori wu made at lila annual Pharmacy nieetlng, April 29. · II was the latest in a tong line of honors which tNt 1822 graduate of tha School of Pharmacy had recefved from his ·alma mater. In 1875, he was presented with the htghest award of the Alumni Aaaociation, the Semuet P. CApen AWard. for outstanding aeMces to the lnstltuUon. He had recetved Distinguished Alumni awards In both 1964 and 1871 , an Award fo< Dlstinguiaha<l L-lhlp In Pharmecy In 1859, a"nd the Gregory Award In t9e2. . - Kohkw, a native of Lowville, served as praslclent of lila General Alumni Board In 1964 and .1865 and wu one of the founders and leaders of lila Annual Participating Fund for Phllrmaceutic81 Educatlon, an Important of Pharsupporter of lila work ol the - macy. He had been co-owner of the KohlerRedden Drug Store•. Kenmore Avenue, and the Jeffrey-FeN Co.. umil his retirement In 1888. • f He wu a member of the New York State Pharmaceutical Association , the &ie County Pharmaceutical Alaoclation, Cf1e Bulfalo Yacht Club. the Disabled Veterans of America, lila American Legion, Rola1y Club. 3-F eor-vatlon Club and the Wanderers car-Club. He lo . . - by hlo - ; a,daught•. Mrs.a-. ·Smith of . . - : · - and Funeral - e hald Wacl..-y at lila First Preobyterian Church of Ctarence. lntennenl- In l..ow.tle Ce!Mtery. 1976. tteQree, tot~· ·-.will reach 6,470 . The UniYerltty is awarding appro>dmatafy 6,470 degr- at IIIII year's t1 c:onimencemanl exercf. ..' bringing lila total number of ~granted since 1~ to 88.388 .'· In thla 130th -Mnlver..ry y H5 icademlc' doctOrates: 1,858 ....._. . 3 , 799 bachelor's, and 50 as.soctate degrees will be ..,. conferred. • · C....,., ~ncen••• The main gradUation event. the 130th General Commencement, WIU b8 he*•Sunday, May 18, at 3 p.m . In Memorial Auditorium wllh U.S. Congressman Jack Kemp (RaPtobllcan-38111 District, N- 'l'erk) asprlncfpet~a< . • Atlh81 cei'emony, degr- will be awarded to graduates In dlscfptlnao within lila faculties of Arts and -Letters> (excepl>lha - ~ • of ATcllltecture and Envlronmenlaf <-Design) . Educetlonal Studies, Natural Sclencea and Malhematlca, and Social Sciences and Admlnlltration, the sChools of Social '¥ork and Health Education, and the dlv~ions of Graduate and Professional Educallon and Undergo-aduate Educa-. Also at lila ~al Praslclent Robert L K81ter will oonler 1he Unl...-slty'a highest ·-ard, the Chancetlor'•· Medal, to an Individual aChievements haYe dignified "the ~ and Buffalo In the eyes of lila --'<!.'' Eotabllaha<l by a bequest from Iormor Unl...rty Chancetlor Cha~eo P. ; the Medal has been awarded 48 tlmel since 1925· "10 personify civic patr~<?Uam and YiYify pubflc aervlc:e, . . .'' Com""'""""""'· Sc:lloolofU/8 EloscutMt Vice President Sornlt wiM oorofiw 100 clagreel during lila SctiOof of Architecture and Envlron"*1taa De_s!Gn's g o - - Herciaa, Friday, l,lat 14, at 8 p.m . at llathune Hall (2917 Main Street) . George AMetevtcfus, r-rly-named chairman of the ~I of ArChitecture, will dati-lila main addral;l- • -of--. Erie .County e..cutiYe Edward ~ will give the commencement addr... · for 544 . M - ' graduates, Saturday, May 15, at Kleinhans (8 PJTI .). Or. Albert Somlt, Oll· ecutiYe vice ~. will confer ~ ­ S...al awards will also be prosenllkl. -oiH--~ can. 0no hundred - ' ! ' clagreel will be confarred by Or. F. PMnfll, YiCII p r - 1 of lila Faculty of Haatlh Sciences, during HRP'a - c l - at 8 p .... Saturday at lila Roswell Pari< - c f ) Study Center, Carlton St. Dr. LaVern E. Campbell, regional health director lo.- lila State Health Department, will addr"' lila gradual... Awards wiR be praHnted to 31 atudentl and faculty membera. ~ · • · -. Court Fadoorat District Judge. John Ellvln wiH - - 240 gradllahll olllla Facutty pi Englnaoorlng and Applied _, WHUarn N. Gill wll confar the degr-. FEAS ceremonies- lfatacll..- Sunday, May 1812 Hall, Main Street c..._ (Clark IWJI, Wraining) . ---will--noon, ....-"""* Or. · prof- of -rology hara, at lila 111111 annual Minority Cqmrnal_,.n ~-. Sunday r :· at 8 p.m . In lila F.lllm..-a - . .. Norton. Ma-e lhan 300 student~ will be honored. . ~ . ' The of Pharmacy Will confar 13~ degr- at I t s - - · 8:30p.m., Saturday, May 22. In Kleinhans' Mary Seaton - . . . Or. Donald Larson, asaocfate vice preolclent for haallh ICiencel, and Dean Michael_ SChwartz of Pharmacy will award 99 B.S. degrees In ~ and oilier ,science fletcla; 7 muter's, 21 Ph.D.'s • lind 5 Pharm.D.'a. . Eighteen atuc1ents will be c~ed lor special ach~~· . ·; l ... ~ ' r t.'\ ... ; " . .. ~ "'!~ ')"t~ ""':"~ The of Dentistry 'lrill award 88 · D.D.S. -degrees _at its 85111 - s a r y Commancemen~ Sunday, May 23, at-8:30 p.m . In Kleinhans Music Hali. Dr. G Greene, chairman. Department of Oral Pa~. will address,._ graduates. Dwllli.trr Law ,..:1 • I David L Bazeton, Chief Judge of lila u.s. Court of ,.,_.. for lila District of Columbia, · will addrno mora lhan 200 U/B law students expected to receive. diplomas_ during ceremOniel IChadUierl lor 2 p.m ., Sunday, May 3o: at Kleinhans Music Hall. has written a number of Judge landmerk •Inca being appointed to lila lacleral apperiate post In 1949, particularly the so-called Dla1\am Rule In 1854 !fhich --·of ~lila Clflmlnal-.y. ~ Or, ·fjk;llard D.,.Sclll!ailz. dean ot lha Law - · dalcrlbel 111m u lila lentil most important judge 'In lila u.s., ranldng ority belllf1(1 lila nina Court jilltlceO. s.- Nin~ facultY . cited by -S UNY Nine U/B f8cufty have been 'lo rec:eMt ~·o Awards for Eltcellence In leeChing IIIIo yow. They are among ' 17 choaen from lhroughout the State Unl-.lty- aystem to nK:el"" lila S500 011e-t1me tltipandl and r~ for teichlng excellence and innovation. _ The nine are: Or. William S . Allen , prof- of hlltofy; Or. -Charles V. cy, •••oclate profa11or of geological acfences; Or . • Robert M. Cooper, asaoclate • prof- of -pharmacy; Or. Qlarles H.V. Ebert, prof- of -aphy; Or. Bernard R. lilelbaum, protaoaor of m a -; Or: Roger s:' Lane, aulstant prolasaor of ~stry; D" A. Dean ~acGIItlvray , usoclate prolaoaor of malhamatlcl; Dr. E. Mceor-1, aoaocfate prolaoaor of _.p,y, and Or. James A. Stilllson, auocfata prof- or political science. 8electacl by a SUNY-wide committee, lila fac:utty members honored were raoommand- c;aon-- .wn. acl by undergraduate · -lila ·· faculty and administration from among 15.000 faculty on 111a 14 campu- o1111a State Crtterta for oalection were accMOiblftly to etudenta, conttructlve attempt,.... to help -. student• attain academic ea:cellence,damollllr- mastary oi ..._Ching techn~ quM, and •ernptery scholarlhlp In • flelcl or dlacfpllna. u_..,.. �. . , 11. 1171 7 ·retiring from U/8 this year Group to be honored - at May 16 luncheon _.......,...,..,,...... _.who_ -..-wllbe..arlnglh)a-wlllbe honOred at the aMual commencement - 1 0 b e - on cmnpuo-y, May 1e. prior 10 ... 130111 - . . ec.rnn-. -- . c.rtlflcateo of ...... -.rt L K - In wiN - The - praciaiiOn from - rwoognlllar1"' - u-.n, - · aro; Charlao Balkin, Jamoa F. Ellwanl F. Ella, Fnftk J. Hoclgoa, They --...---.______- ' ----· --In -t wllh~. ~ 011.P. - · ~- a-tao - - - · and Edltlo thlo Follruory . . ,. ,_,. ..vk:o lo .,.- Un-alty. A ~ al ... School "' Buoliiaaa of ... City Otllago .al York. ho. hold& a law dagrw ·from NYU. Hla Joir*1 U/8 aa _...,_ loftiO_........,.,..._,..-...... - - h o - from 1151-1155. H o - ~ .......... o l i N - Olllco of ... Dttt-. _ lor dretumoelhontaa 1 - Audit _ CJI 1M U.S. <Poot _ Olllco.' Ho 1151. llec:oiNng vloa . . . - . . , - Dr._,_- . "*11Id U/B - U-.Jiyln 1182. tor "' ... ...-and- c... lor - - llfology.- . ::!"-~-~1;..:""u~= .. prof- of "medicinal chomlatry and ~ ptoarmacolugy and chairman of the -1 Department of Biochemical Phar- rnacolotY- In 1965. ho waa named profbiology and director of 1M Ceqt..- lor n.-etlcal Biology, - . ho con· tlnued pk)naerlng , ....,ch In the etucty of livlog cello. He hold& <legteet from t:ondon and Cemtio1dgo U"'-aatioa and hu bean awarded three honorary doctorates. He was a Follow of 1M Royal Society In 1957 and received the Cl BA Foundation Prize for on Aging In 1180. At U/8, hoi waa tho . of tho Faculty of Sclencoa _ and ...._ - from 19e7 to of 1181. Da!)lolll will be retiring In Auguot. who Enanl F: - . will alao be retiring in Auguat. hu bean a member of 1M Un-alty'a llbmy atafl lllnce ,1148, he waa _..mtect circulation . , _ and .reforence llbr-. In 1182, ho waa named aubject ._...., In 1M Acqulaltlona ~- of Lockwood. Since 1187, he haa been lllnrlan In 1M Coatalot ~­ A .......,. "' ~ayetta ~ and .,. COl..- u-.n, School of ..Utorary Ellla---.. a-• "*"· Servloa.lJinry be1ora joining U/B. A.,.._ Buffalo Pub41c of ... - Library - - and tho :O'=".i".!:!a~:.: If;,.":~":· he~ hai F.... -.1. llodgos taught in the School of Social • Work for 1M .past 18 years. A graduate of 1M Unlver$lty ol Chicago, as well u tta ~ of Social Serrioel Administration, he serY8d as a social worker. a ftefd rapraoentatlve lor 1M Amarican Bar Founda· lion Survey of 1M Admlnlotratlon of Criminal - · ""'"dfnictar of, ... Juvenile Court •• Ann • Artl!r. Michigan, bef<n joining the Untv.slly loculty In 1158. He was director ol ...-gr- Social Work .,._ams for lour ~t' oourtM In ooclal welfare policy. correction& policy and social w..-1<. H • a member of 1M NaHonal Proba· yowa tlon and Parole Aaaoclatlon and the Council . Work Education. • • Dr OUwer P. Jonee, di1tlngulahed of anatomical hu taught ~ ac-. - - o f medical~ - - joining 1M ·Unlwralty more than 311 years ago. He haa had a dtatkK:tlve c:arear u teactier, researdJer of International reputation and dedicated administrator. He served as chair~ man of the Department of Anatono~ 1943 to 1971 . was assistant dean of the School of Medicine for nine years and was chairman of its admissions coct'lmiHee for 12. Considered to be one of the world's leading exports on the morphology of abnormal red btood cells, he was the first to prove th8 existence of megoblasts or enlarged red cells. His use of advanced microscopic techniques• has been responsible for major advances in the study of blood diseases. Jones will be retiring In August ~gineerlng here and was the first member of the engineering faculty to· r~eive • National Science Foundation grant. He has been honored by students for his attitude toward them, classroom technique, availability and Dr. 11leoclor RanGY, prOfeSsor emeritus of engl..-tng, taught here from 1949, when he Sdence' Fbundatic:wf SUmmef InStitUte in .., Mathematics for E*nentary School Personnel. From 1961-1966 she directed an NSF-spoi,sored I nstftute in Mathematics for was appointed assistant professor, until his retirement this past Janua.ry. A native of Romania, he hOlds two degrees In engineerIng from the Technical University In Bertin. An author, researcher and teapher, he served as ·major professor for the flBt matter of science students and Ph.D. · recipients" In Integrity. Dr.- R.---haa- since 194 7 as a faculty member in the Department of Mathematics where she has displayed.. a-. commitment to students and to quality 1 nstrilction. She has alsO 6eirf aCtive..., In professional organizations, University committees and communtty.orlented programs. In 1961 she was director of a NatiOnal Junior High School Teacheris. For ten years, · she served as associate secretary of the Mathematical Asaoclatlon of Aonerfca and · ;!~::::~:on::~r ot the Amerfcap Phi Beta -Kappa·to initiate. m.em·bers ·Sctturday holdtto--loriMI-of new member~, Seturdey, May 15, et 4 p.m. - - · . . . _ .... ~.....,_, ~- Att.-y;~--. ~ laude R. Binder, M .H~ Robin Mlnkowaky, lniM - Chemistry Onoloron 'Chopler of""-~ ---t = --and- -~~- 0... Cia* E -· wjl. • -t 0t tile . . · - - ;, Gwy M. - - - · ~ ":~~':!;., ~~= ~. wllu~ ~~ k:O:~tiM ·, ; 0ort Bringmon, ~· ~ -.--· ~•~ .WO -onnlats. Brcllm. Polttk* Sdence; The ~a Somuol P. c.p.n AWIId will ·" " ' - Sdonco; be lo - - ~or 1M ~, _ . of Art, a - t of Prol. Harvey ar_,., lor her 1Ubm1ao1on of a portfolio of im.gu., emboaamenta' The awwd carriea a $50 atipend Honor-,_,; In lhe c.p.n compoti· tlon (1251 wiN to lo David Rlccltlello, a &1\1· dent of Prof. Cerytyn Ktnsman in the Sc:t)oo4 of Archllecture and Environmental Oealgn. H l o - - a Malgn-aolutlon to the ~ of a largo hallway area In the Trinity 0.,. Care c.ntw In Buffalo. 1)>e S50 Hildegarde F. Shin-• prize wm bo praaantod to David Bloom of the Unguiltic:l Department fof hll rftMrch papar on "Deep Structure of Little .-· Bloom Ia a atudent of Prof. Dnld ~- Kellh Pinky, Pofitical Science, will recefve honcnble mention~ calagOfy lor hla - In the Shinners prize on nudaar _.... Hialofy; poN« Allan. Shame Mk::hMI S . Buskus, ~:!"?""~~ Oennl• ..._... ~--.H-,.; Balh Pressner. Speech Pathology; Cathy Raines, Sociology; Burt Rolhbaum. Englioh; Constonce G. Sociology; Phlllo> J . RoiiiJ, Matll.-natlco; Rolpll Roldmon, M Hilto<y; Judy Ritter. Sociology ~ estt. S~twwmen; ~ Aetl ~; ::.""s:!::: ~~_._ ~~ H. Sokal, HilDy ond - "'""'-' .SuAn Tabeya, Elon - · . . . _ llpd ~; ~lh B. s-tz. ~. Sociology and - Hiat"''' onc1 Att; Eric Zuck-. ~- A -; · . Elon F _ .. , . . _, Jor00 Fortlng. Po"-' Pottle~!' A. fltzoorald, English; Suaon B. F - . ""'ltlcal Sclonco; Mary B. flo<. Short coui'Ses for lawyers planned ~~ o:;t...~~~·.t..:•:: - =.;.::n;.:;,.~i:='~ - · Biology; F. - .. Pathology and Aucl~y; GayJe J . Hardy, Sodology; ...,._ S. Hohnbeck, Pollt!Ciil Science; L · Engtioh; Robort L lgnaolak, Jr .. ..._-Biology; Barry K~mii , •Ptychology ; Jeri 0 . Kat;r, ::='·~ ~· J:u~.!: " " - ' an.co Kloln, _ , - .............,._A. ~.Er91"" ; Room, a.:;:.::..~=::: ~ - I. A<Iomlk, - ' - - " N. M-. " " " " * > g r . - E . -· E......; - · L loi<:Tolguo, - Amico. P o - anO Art Hlatary; Sarah A. Armatrong,- Ciaaolco; Mo- Aatrotl, H..tory; SpOOcll P o -; Jeromo - · J . O'NoiR. Histo<y; Cynthia J . M. · Pan.......• Pllllooophy; J.,..j,h Oro., " " - Y; _ , _ C. llno<y, Cloogrlljlhy; Amy Dunkin , English ; Margaret Eckart , =·· _IO_IM_whfcllw!Nbe ~-·-Phi"·-1-· - 1 •v ...,..... ••-taa """' English; David Jay MyaaJorek, . . M. - · HioOOryond""'--; L - · Engtioh;-- 'Sclonco; l<arwl · Englioh; David - - · Colt ond . . _ Biology; F. Rotto. PoMtica1 Sdence; .._~ E. K. Rubaeh, llnlco ~. ~; Murlol Caplan , U<bon Stucllw ond Sociology; MH~I Chosler. ~; M"'l' Anno ~. M H-,.; Covello. . Poycllology; 9uoon "-> Oo.... Olaulco; Tony Ann Oawry, Economlca and o.ogf'llphy; AndrN Jo1eph Kocuja, Psychology; Jay Kosi of.~ Porctoo~ogy; Sholla Kroft, f'sychology; Mark ~- Biology; _,_ R. IM!g, Engtioh; Thoma• Lanllng, .__.A. _ ,I..ooy, Oa¥1<1 Lannott. __ Engtiohand F- and - Speech Pathology;' Rhonda Toltolbaum . S - Pathology; Undo .Rhoho Thomjooon, PoychOiogy; T -. PoUt1co1 ; ·Mottt L Tou~.- - ; MJ . Tuno. Engtioh ond Hilto<y; 1 - Umon. _ , . H. Vacc.o, PoUtlcol $c6ence; Ke\lin M. WMI, ~ · Science; s.ndra ~ ... a atudant of Prof. Marven Rnnlkoff of c.- Collogo. . . . . . . . ~ . - wiN be 0... Evelyn . ._ ,_ .. . ,, Omlaon Chapt..-. . .· . _v1oa .., ., . __ fn. - b y .-reception In 1M Merino. - . ond ~ M-.g,Engtloh; - . ·Mini<, Engtioh; JohnJ. .......... Maron. ~; Morttno. ~ Pa,chologyQwloa and Sociology; Molanio and , . . _ , P o l l y -· Sociology; Rita L Reck.-. and - ~~: ~-,.~.:..,. R Communlco-; The Practftloners' Summer lnstttute. a new, non-credit aeries of short courses dealgned lor practicing lawyers in the region. will be ollered by the Faculty of Law ond Jurisprudence June 1 · June 26. Eight_, couraes are avaltabte, scheduled In the later afternoon When the lawyer's dey Is least ln'- terruptad. · The lnat!Me Is dMignad to preaent pracw1111 u!HO-date kmwtedgo of legal developments In a vwtety or """'-"'Y . , . ., Faculty member&, each a apeclallot In hlt{her flold , wiN preaent praclical and authoritative Information, tho' Law School Indicates. Toplco wiN Include: arbl1ratlon. - . · - · r - devolopmMta In criminal u-. --Ia 1- procedure, buslneu arrangements and ....... . -. rwgulatlon of trading. In tho lew o f - · recet11 ~ In Conatltutlonal Law. labor law, civil prOcedure, regulation and dlatrlbu· ~.:..-w!::' ~,:; :.""'Z:.O..:; tlon of securities, consumer bankruptcy. law of evidence, New York State ..matrimonial law,p>Jiectlve agreements In public schools, etc. ~ Claases will meet In O'Brian Hall, Amherst Certificates of attendance will be olfarad 1o participants. Special half~rate fees ar8 available for new practffionera who halve passed the Bar Examination a1nce April, 1974. . In addition, paofial ocholarshlpa may be for by any ..._ow atudent. Application for atlpando Include the apptlcanf'a .....,me, plua a of ........ apecltylng; 1. The nature of tho applicant'& practlco; 2. The oour.aa ho or a.-: The t« expecting that 1M lnatltute s t - will contribute to 1M apptlcarlt'a o f f - In the _ . t practice of law. For furthor Information, contact Allan L canfield, aniatanllo the provoat. 836-2053. applied - ·-"to 3. -<•1 -.. �n ---· _ .... _. ___ _ - - - - . - Y o r t c\ _ ..... 17. _ - .. a _ _ - _Ccud al -CIIJ a.uncr__,, .......... ........,_, ...... on~ lllciDr .Job OWMaft:,.,.. • a.,_.. ....__..----1-.. ~.. .,.~a-vow-. --AFt.ctO-. '111!0_ .. _ . . , .. _ " ' _ _..,.,.u.s. . ~-allollor . . . . . _IIIAIIf u. o1 Row c,~ r~"' ,. , . , _ , lAb, 0<. _lyung H. Park. Clinical -- --.UIB~al- -~--- ~·o- .1 2 - - DIYISIOOI OF CILL a - - .IOI.OOYI Ccwnp... of Peplk» Fraprtenra o1 HGH -Full Pral. Choh Hor.,...-..,.___,., U - a l c . l 81 San Frmclaco. 131 Flliber, 4 :1 5p.m. Coffee al *""'*"' A-. -U;-. 4p.m . FRIDAY-14 I'UIIAtiiiC SfAFI' COOIFDi!locQ ~. Dr. o.nlel Peroni, Children's Hoapllal Oepartmenl of Cardiology. Kinch Auditorium. Children'• Holptlal ~ 10 a.m. - RMIMAA IN WATU IIDOUIICIS a EIIVI-.oEIITAL -~-~n. UN of TtKeta In Coalal Stuc:iu, IVIIn P. Jollllfe. - - - u.._ ~ - '232 FUdge La. Rm. 28, 4 p.m. COIIIF'IIIII8Ko ON ....,.AllY or Lon- .atODI.IIATifOIAnCII • l.Nrnlttg DINM/tlea In the CINatoom are the aub}ects of this two-day conference aponsored by the FaCufty of EdUationat ~The Conference . wfft be held m 148 Dtefendorf. A tecture by C.rolfl E. GrHM!, author and auodale profesiKJf" of~ . Bolton Untversi- :~-:.1:"==:::-of·~~~-':ithsr;e.:,:~l lng disabDitles In mathematics. Further Mletwes will be held Saturday, May 15, wtt.n smaH group sesilona will meet In both the morning and afternoon. Group session speakers will Include: James Heddon , Kent State University; WMiem ScMif, f~ at.te eou.Qe: Clitfonl LocMiaa, Buffalo State College, and Alan RJedesel and LeRoy c.JiaMn, UIB. For further Information, ca11636-2461 . COMMENCEMENT• School of Architecture and En vironmental o.Jgn. 2917 Main St, MCOnd fktor, 8 p.m. -, SATURDAY-15 COOI.......c:E OIIIE1DII!NTAIIY ------·--1..--. - - . ...11fDIAnCII 1hls all-dlly MM6on wtll take place In 1-'6 COli -...cEMENT• School of HN/th Relat.d ProJN.Ionl. Roswell "-k ReMarch Study Center, Cartton St. between Oek and Elm Sts., 8 p.m. COIIMDCOIENT" Sfhooi of ~~~~trHHit. Kleinhans Mualc Han, . Meiri Audltarlum, 8 p.m. FI~OII" llarpret Whitman, a member of Shirley w.ct.aine's 1t73 AmertcM women's cltlegaUon to lhe Plople'a Republic of a-Ina, wiU screen the --lllmollllll-trloandlaad a cllec:ulllon on .,....s. OW. 148 OteMndoff, 1 p.m. .... WhitmM ia • member of the NatioMI Steering CommlttH of the u.S . - Ghl~a People• Med student's servi_ c e saluted a..-.t A oophomore ~ who has ~nl!y --~~~--has­ ::=.,~:...:.:-:=":: p.'- $UNDAY-16 COMMEHCEIIENT• Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Parker ~mMring (outllde) , 12 noon. COM~· ·. 130th Annu•l Commencement. Republican Congressman Jack Kemp , who represents the 38th Dlatric:t of New York State In the U.S. House of Representatives, will deUver the commencement ... address. Memorial Auditorium . 3 p.m. The following units will participate in this general commencement ex«clse: Facutty of Arts and Letters (excluding the SchQol ot Architecture & Environmental Design); Faculty of Educational Studies: Faculty of Na~ral Sc iences and Mathematic~ ; Facutty of SOcial Sciences and Ad· ministration; School of SoclaJ Work; Division ol Undergraduate Education (Including apeciat majors and auodate degrees) ; . School · of H.-lth Education. and Divis ion of Graduate and Professional Education (Including RoawetL Park Memortal ln1titute but not Including those receMng degr... from units conducting separate mencemlinta}. U/8 ARTS FORUM LArry Griffis and Richard White, two of the principals at the Art Center Of'J &Mx Street, will dis.euss with host Jill Radler the various programs and plans 1 the Art Center, u wen u funding II receives from dty and county government•. WADV-FM , 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-17 MEDICINAL CHEMIIT1IY SYMI'OSIUMf - Structura and S)'nthea# ol Natural Product$. Conference l'Matra, Norton, all day. For program lnformaUon and raglltradon, can 131-2612. Also oii Tuatday, May 11. the CIBA _ , _ _ Inc. or OUMna was ...rectoci by a hla «> lhe award lor \IOiunt-leMce to lhe Red Crou. · WEDNESDAY-19 Alan Koslow or claaamatao receive has .;, lhe Firat Aid Simulation T.., and lhe Clillord C. Fumao Collage 101 Program. Koslow \IOiunt- aoma 10-15 hou...- l y during lhe put lour - -- ....,.,,"" ...-American Red Croll Ol..eter -SerVIce; llld .,.,.... lhe d'evetoplng and enluatlng dlaaster drill programs for area hoapllalo, and -.tng wl1h lhe C.C. Fu,.. College 101 Program which ~ recreation lor menially retarded youngotaro and t11e .-,y. Ha wtn - l l h e Mt or-. u'- with lhe - d 1o lhe College, - . he .. a -- . ·. , :'~~==~'=~~a~= Koslow's Int..-..! In ....tog - . through Ear!ll Day and Earth W- programs In !l1e =:;,:"'....;:..-:- Ha - _...., .. a .. EXHIBITS PUERTO RICAN STUDIES EXHIBIT Brazman Paintings. Puerto Rican Studies. 204 Win~r Ave., through Saturday, M! Y VIewing hOurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . \ \ !t· GALL£RY 21t EXHIBIT Worlci by Senior Communication DesJif, Students. th~h Sunday, .Mar 18~ GJIIery 219 , Norton. VIS'Mng hours: Monday-Fridly,, 2 noon-5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.; Thursday evenir(}'-9. NORTH UBRAIIIIY EXtfiBIT ' Paintings by Frances Crohn. North Ubrary, Ellicott Complex. through Friday, May 21 . VIeWing hours: Thursday and Friday, May 13-14, 5-9 p.m .; · Saturday-Friday, M•y 15-21, 9 _a .m.-5 p.m. ALIIfiiOKT-OIOX EXHIBIT ~r:J::.=:=~=":f·~~M= CONYDSAnONS 1• ntR ARTS Esther Swwtz: holts Celvln Rand, president of lhe Shaw FMttval. International Cabkt TV (Ch. 10) , COMMI!NCIIIOfT IXDICIIES Tha Collowlng U/9 commencements are -lor,lllo-ofMoy: Saturday, May 22: School of Pharmacy, l<lefnhans Mualc: Halt,· Mary sMton Room. 8 :30 p.m. • . • Su~y. May 23: School ol Dentistry, Kleinhans Musk: Hall. Main Audltoflum, 8:30p.m. Sund•y. May 30: Faculty o( Law and Jurlsprudance, Kleinhans Music Hall , Main A~dltorium , 2 p.m. CORNEU MEN'S A WOllEN'S CI!UB OF BUFF~O AWAROS PRESENTAnON w~e:.:~~b :aJ~:.;,:; ='.!~ awardS to outstanding Junkws Hlected from every Erie County high school . Prof. Michael Katnmen, chairman , Cornell University Department ot History, and reciPient of the Pulitzer Prize lOr his book, People or hrMJox, w411 ..xtreu the stUdents. A copy of hll book wtH be Presented to each winner. The .,..,t wiH lllke pace at a reception at the Amherlt CeniTal Senior ·H~ School at ·2:30 p.m . The public 11 cordially Invited to attend. FOr addftlonal lnlormaUon, call 837-5448 . CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS • The Office for Credtt-Frfte Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ls offering mOre than 80 non-credit courses, conferen(;es and wOrkshops ttQ autn""'!'· Pragrama begin throughoUt May. and June and cover art, botany, buaiMsalrnanagement, communk:don, couneellng, dance, mutJc, ps)'thology. profeaiciMI ~ . r.creatiori, and much more. F« fur1htt detail~, etop by Ham A, Rm. 3, Of~ 831..-4301 . Galler)l.. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Through Sunday, May 23. FOREIGN STUDENT tumON WAIVERI Appkationllor F«l86gn Student Tuition Waivers for Summer and Fall 1171 are now avahaiM ln the PtfOTOOIIIAPHY I!XHIBIT , lmpreaalons of Camp Pendleton: VIgnette& of a Vletmlmeae Relllfi'H Camp, by Ron Goodenow, ,IWWIE-I'I.Uo IIAIIIIEf IALI ol SoCial. Ullotant . , . _ , U/8 - Philotophleal and Hlatorical Foundationa. Hayes Holl ~- c:aooo, lhrOUIIh F -. Juno 18. Viewing hOurs: Moriday-Frlday, 1:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Spon-od, ... ol CU!tuo;ol Aflolto. omc. JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT James Joyoa: An &hlblfion ot Afanuacrfpta and llemorabllla , in the Poetry Collec:Uon , 207 Lockwood Ubrary, through JUty. Viewfng hours: Monday-Ft;fd8y. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Of1lce a1 FO<olgn ,._., 210 Townoend. o.dlne tor Fall appllcatiana ia Mar .,.,_ ~T.~s::::..~ .... on Sundey, May 11, from 10 a.m.-e p.m., at the synagogue, 1175 North -Foreet Rd ., WI-. HIIUL - l C D & .OCIAL FUIICT1010a Thoaa who .,. lnterwMd tn attencMng Friday .-ngoMJ..---HIIol' ......... and oUI:h .. plcnlco, 110<eollee hi:M.-, are ukecl to call Hiall at 83l-45oiO a YOTUI YA/0 CLUIIIPECIAL IIEETICerdlopulrrJoMry Function$' During Saturation Olvlng, Or. Rk:hard M. Stnlth, ual'itant profeuor of phrlk»>ogy. UniYetllty of HawaU. S-108 Sherm.n, 4:30 p.m. s.n.toeAw.rd. - IEVENINGS FOR NEW RLM• Hlch&rrl Sen-. of New York City will acr-.n and discuss some of hll ftlm works, lncludl'l;l: Hand CatChing Lead, Handa Jled, Hancb Saeplng, .Hand Amoricon-. . LHd Fulcrum, Frame, nna Tuttinp, Color Aid Md The progqm Ia sponsored by .the U:S.-Chlna Match -AI•feh Their Courage. Atbr'Ght-Knox Art Peopfea Friendship Auoclation and the Western GaJ5efy, 8 p .m. No admfSiion cha.rge. . New York Puce c..ter. • · Serra Ia concernad with behavior, the CONYStiAnOU IN.THE ARTS · transpoalttona between televilion and ftlm. and the Esther SWartz. hoatJ Anthony Burgess, British Ironies arid paradoxes of the act of recording lm· novelist and author of A Cloclcworlc Orange. JntMages and Information. He Is also Internationally natJonal CabJe ·TV (Ch. 1 0) , 9 known for his heavy metal sculptures ot monumen.... tal scale. • · SP.onsored by the A.Jbrlght-Knox Art Gallery. the U/ 8 Center tor Media Study:'and Media Study/Buf· tak>. mutu8l understanding between the CNneae and aoon a~ · .OrlltiiAnooo . """*" _ nlonSalur'doy, The _ .....,_ ~ of __ WotMn · va~.. Ia con- fiOTICES May 15, .... - . . . . . , . . . . . , . _ , - . , ... AMHI!RST TDINIS COURTS The r..-v.tlon system for UM of~1he Amherst tennfl c:ourtl wKI M through Frldey, May 14. Courts wtfl be......,._ for ute on weekdaya, 3-10 p.m. A etudent· ID Of Faculty/Staff reCr..uon card Ia required. To make ,...,....tiona, call 831-2921 <Salty between 10 .. a.m.-4 p.m.• « atop by the r...-o~~~co~CiarlcHd. ,, ._., ,...,_.,.. ,....,__ • 9oullv8rd tilal from 10 Lm.-8:30 p.m. Y~ wMI be available 10 . . . . . . qurNtlonl and provide WRDTUNQ CLINIC A N~ Frontier M-at. W....aing Clnk: wA1 be conducted TUMdey, May 11, 1hrough Fnday, June ~ 11 .- The Clinic will mHt Tueadara • w_...,FridayolnCiori<..., ..... ,..,30 w= ..-e.- a1 =..,co:;, "'..:::,-=.,:-:::,'";,..• e. N4W Vortc ...._ o"'"'"' THURS0AY:_20 :::::-'- ..day.- e.,_.,.-- _.., (t-10), - -T-. nl --~~ ~- May 2e __ 27 , =.,."-::"""'..,..,:, ::::' ·..,__,.on a ...,.., The. Otfk:e SecOnd Room. • cfiildron•o - · 12__. ....,, ..._ _____ _______________.,_.,.--------•.__, -:w....r.-.a.tr-.- -· A a R OI'PI.c a - 4:30p.m. · p.m. Tho otofl, . Tho omc. a 1 - . . . , ... annc>uiiC:Od llo _....,. llouro"far montll al May. Normol olftco ..... (UO a.m.-4:30p.m.) will .bo Dr. ~ - Kim, c:INColuooc:lolo , . - , U/8 al Floor Boerel 10 De annauncecl. llle,..,. """'....,.to .. ., . w-.. , 2S; junior 111-12) and . . . . , _ (13-14) . High bogll)nlng, . ln- 1:30 a.m.-7 p.m. wtll be CloMCI on _,.,Day,~.May31 . ForfW'Iherlnformatloncall83 1-21350fwrlletor o n - .1 1>:&1-.NiagoraF-AII- .....,to"""'--...~ IICienllllc caiiDquiL To !7, II, 24 Ed M -. pluo al--collogo mat - . ' " ' " ' U/8. Jynlor ~--will bo 10 (I and ..-). mldga! ...... .,..of---- -.llnlonnellon.2221,..,........, .. -"" ......... '"""*'-'-- "-" fOpeft...., to---...........- ............... to ... to ......... u.. ....................... "" In ............. palllc; ........ ot.lha .,..._..,_ _...,. . . . . . , . can be purcl-.d H8ncy CanleNII, ext. eullject; •open ar ........ Hal 1lc:UI Olllce. · -··-c.._ ..C - - 0 1 1 01' IIIITIIUCfOII w i l l - .. " pa<- -----c:aiiW!IC-_ - alnl - llw"oughqullhlo """""· h oummor. ·ro Olgn up lD< Ihrough ~. 10 a.m .-4 p.m. and a-7 p.m., at 831-3405, or by lho omoa, 101 - ~ ___, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-05-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-05-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n29_19760513 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4fd1fd7a5bbae865d1c8406cfedda2c1.pdf d95ce71dfabe375fa48576bca757649f PDF Text Text t~Jedication, -open house _to· mark·-1 30th Anniversary . .. ' ' . . . e-u l)ay T~~sdayis is -Sunda·y- Ellicott·day 'Wide varietY of · events-schedoled ·: Governor Carey will be speaker . w- u~ begtn~'ltat$0u. ~n.;.sary. The Sunday, It will be ·only. the second dedication · ·ceremony held on the grounds of what is one of the major pu_,.ic construction projects in the history of New York State and the lArgest yet undertaken by State University. May 9. with the annual alated 1or eommun~~y..u-.nr_ ~r..,pgaln the Amlloirlt ~ .. TheJ!L- open . houaa will l•tura a vaili!Yol actlvltios-<anglng from a women's barbershop quartet to a special outdoor performance of the " 1812 Overture," from ceramics to judo. Bus toU~s of-thi new campus will run continuously from 1-5 p.m. and will include guided Interior tours of ·several completed facilities. Air-conditioned buses will be used. President RobeJ1 L. 'K-etter and his stall wili be available In the !'argo Ouadra,gJe. Olnlng hall for conversatiOn and information . An ·"·in-• ... formlltion arena·· at .. the Mme locatiOn will provkle answers to questions - on academic programa. admls.iiOns and financial ald. T - - ,·-Jau . And the complex being dedicated is i tself larger than the entire physical plant of many small colleges. The event clearly calls for participation from the top. And that it will have. · Governor Hugh L Carey will be the principal speaker for ceremonies officlally inducting the Joseph P. Ellicott Complex into the service of the University at 3 p.m. next Tuesday (May 1 1) on the Ellicott Plaza (in the ~s spectacu~r Physical Education " Bubble'' in~,..,:t;;"~·~ ~ess Tonawanda Pool 264 Amarican Legion Band will be directed by Ronald Mendola lor a 3 p.m . performance of Tchaikovsky's " 1812" on the outdoor esplanade Of the· Eliicolt COmplex. · The 20-ptece U/8 Jazz Ensemble will offer "An Hou< ol Blg Band Sounds" at 1:30 p.m . In Sy Lecture Hall, 170 Millard Fillmore Academic Colleg!ate : Center. The. upbeat program Includes " Here's That Ral ny Day," A complete •c.taadule or ••enta ror -· -,..u-.., ~ • .- 0., encl • u -.1 map ol -In ioday'a " Miu Ana," "Sho," " A Child II Born;" "Jazz ~- and " Reciprocity." ifhe, group Is dlrectad by Te<ry Zlpay. · • • A plano me- Ct.ss. round 1o be one ol the moat weN-attended tN«''ts on previous CU Daya, lo planned 1o< 2:30 p.m: in Sy Lecture Hall. Stephen Manes and Yvar Mlkliaeholl, member~ ol 'the plano faculty, wtU """'"*'1 on parlonnances by members ol the eom.inr>orllf)' 0\amber Ensemble and plano 'majoro. The audience II lrivlted to --·--· """'"-"andaakq-1. The Baird · • lemale barbershop quartet who made their dell!lt on April Fools' Day, 1875, will I"Mf1l a provram ol popular I a - . Well-k,_. a r r - Uvlngaton · G - r t hu two apec:lal numbers. " Sanflmantal Joutnay," alld " Bye, Bye lllackblnt" The Banos· program aloo ina muolcolollical opool In madrigal. lorm written lor the group by one " Orlando Coole." The Ballea will be accompanied by planllt Joseph Walter. . • Donald -Knaack will conduct the tanmember U/8 Percuaalon Ensemble at 2 p.m .. In the Katharine CorniU ~ Theatre. The program includes ''Bombardments No. 2'' by . Robin Moran, " Abongo" by John Backer, and " Pulse" by Henry Cowell. A scheduled performance by the U/ 8 Opera Studio has been cancelted . _..ad Cr•tta Center The Creative Crafts Center in the Ellicott Complelt Will also be busy. with all areas open tor viewing b~ visitors . The Center's staff w1ll take visitors on Informal tours of studio 1\reas where ctaftsmen will be working and giving demonstrations. J im Puglls1 and Mlcliael Olmstead will be in the metal working llrea. providing detans on the techni ques ~of soldering , cu-tting , polishing, ename!'tng and ralslhg. l n leathers, Rlchafd Bei~n wHI demonstrate leather • ltl.•i• turn to page 2. col. t ~is makinO firSt public adon campus since assu·ming the State's chief adminlstrattve post and taking an often controversial position on State funding, es-. peclaJiy for-higher education . Joining him on the dedicatory platform will be Chancellor Ernest L - Boyer of Sfate University and Mrs: Maurice T. Moore, chair~ man of the SUNY Trustees, both of whom have· In recent months been critical of appropriation kwels fof SUNY. Also scheduled for remarks are President Robert L Ketter ol U/B and Dr. Irving J. Spitzbefg, e:~tecutive officer of the Unrversity's Collegiate System. the primary occupants of EIUcott. _ The combined UIB Symphony Band and 0t11o< Speak... James C. Evans ·and Mrs. Reginald B. Taylor, descendants of survey-planner Joseph P . Blli;olt (1760-1826). the Complex's namesake, will olliclally. ynveil the dedicatory marker. · The - - will with the -.nd ol antiphonal btau musk: - ~. - hOrns. trombones and tubas from the U/8 Symphony ~. conducted by Ronald Mendota. Randi tells humanists-= .Uri Geller's . a ·.tr-i·ckster ·a, Patricia w a n t "- ~Sill, "I challenge Uri Geller to l ind this place having been tart down anyplace on campus," maglclan and peychlc-debunkar James (''The Amazlng'1 . Rand! told a capacity crowd ol maze-bright humanists Saturday-f'light in 170 Fillmore. "I drdn't mind meeting Theseus, but when I heard the Mlnotaut snQrtlng around tne corner, t ran ," be quipped later, adding a pointed remark about the labyrinthine building's lack of adeqUate signs . . ·A dapper lligh verbal W;th a theatrical frlnge_pfgray beard, the canadian-born Rand! Is . Bn illusionist #lind escape artist by profession. His heart, however, ~longs to debunking. Since 1973, he has become a man with a mission, shadowing the lsraeU " psychic" Uri Geller;. In ~ an effort to expose him as nothing ·more than a clever trickster . " I've been around the orld three times and l've never· met a genuine psychic, " the concerned conjurer says. He obvlousty doesn't e:~tpect to meet one either. In his book. The Magic of Uri Geller (e boOk ent~led Tho Fraud of Uri Geller wouldn't sell , Rand! tlx~ plains disgustedly}. he Offers $10 ,<?00 t6 · anyone who can produce a psychic effect he, can't explain, duplicate, or arrange to have duplicated. He's had no takers. G - 1 -.g trkl Him . Randl's major .,., with Galler is with the way the former Israeli fashion model bills himseU. Randi and other magician-crusaders such as Miltioum. Christopher don't object to..., the fact tt\at Geller makes his livlng fooling people -.:..._ trickery Is every .magician's stockin--trade. What they protest are . Getter's clatms to superhuman povr.ers. " Geller was arrested, convicted andTined in Israel for doIng what Americans have paid him S2 * million to dO," says Rand!. In his view, that figure adds up to a monumental swindle on Geller's part and a sad commentary on the intelllgence ~and ·gullibllity of the young man's victims. · Aandl's lect:t.tre-demonstratlon culminated a full day of scholarly debate on the " New Irrationalism," sponsored by the American , Humanist . A~a tion and the...JJlB Department of Philosophy . Throughou t the meetings, academics · cheerfully attacked such newly popular manifestati o ns of • Pl• ... tumto~J.col. 1 . More than 30 platform ~ will be tntrOducacl: repraeentlng UIB'1 - · 1ecu1: ty, staff and Council, the SUNY T . . . -, the State Board of ~. the State Unl...rty Construction Fund, the Slate Dormltery Authority, arcllKectural firma asaoclatad with the project, local _.,.;-., cfeocen.. . dents ol Individuals "*"''riaalzed In names pi -..ctures within the Complex. The flev. Glenn F. ~ ol Ar'niMI<st Community Qlurch will the Invocation and Benediction; William Baird, -chairman ol the Council ol the Unlvwllly; will ~- · Arst occupied In the Fall o1 1174 altar atmost a decade of planning and constrUcUon, the Complex 'was the third l aclllty to be Opened on the Amherst C&mpu:s. -- It is: • really · 38 buildings of differing shapes and sizes. all interconneCted; • a facility whictl encompasses over three · quarters of a milliofi \!sable square feet of space, over a million in tOIBI: • the f"ealizatlon of an architectural concept wt.ich btetids the bustle of urban living with the green areas and meadows of the country; - • an unusual mix of academic, administrative, recreational, cultural and residential spaces; • ani!lnvironment which, tt)ough massive irr scope, consists of a series of smaller, intimate spaces designed to combat the · • Pie. . . tum to Pat* 2, col.-1 • �-- . Joseph P. Ellicott Jack Kemp to address · Bicentennial grads · ~mplex SILS, Mediqine, Nursing will open commencement rounds this ' TIMBOAY, MAY 11, tin SCHEDuLE OF I!VIirrs ,..-.,~~ 10:00 a.m. 2:00p.m. ___ • l.eiMng from the turv>el - Republk:M ~ JKk Karnp, who represents 1t1e 38th Diatrict ol N- , YO<k State' In the U.S. House of Repreoentaliveo. w111 - k at 111e 13011\ Commence• mont ol the U"'-'lty, scheduled lor Buffalo's ~emortal Auclltorium ot 3 p.m .. Sunday, May 18. . . Fargo ond o-ar Ou8chngles -~ 11 :00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 10:00 a .m. 4:00p.m. Thee.,._. ~ P.S,. - · - 170 M-dA-.Acadomk: .. ..-._...!lYe and-a-.,_ ~Center vocate o1 a otrong Toonend-.. --lorlheBIIIo. c-...-c:.10:30 a.m. Elected to Congreoa In 1970, he hu - . u one ollhe "rising_... ol 11\e Republican Party. He was co-tounder ond president of 11\e American Football ~ Playerx' Association and e ""'!''ber oflhe executive committee ond player pension -.ct of the similw NFL organization . - 11\e merger of the 5eagues. In 11\e 1874 olection, Kemp 11\e lwgeot of cut lor ol the 144 Republicans electad to 11\e - . - , 94th Congrws. He altO had 11\e 11\lrd higNR -1!1"1~ fn>n1 ol s.muol P. ~Hall --·- ~- c-.- 11:00 a.m. John Lord O'Brian Hall Lobby 2:00p.m. Ka!heri!>e eo..- Tlwalr~ -l:oni!H• 3:00p.m. ol.-plo P. Upper Levet Piaza (in case of inclement !"'Nther ceremonies wm be hefd in the.Bubble) 4:00p.m. llecepllon n....- !alive _: Damocrat pr , _ , . _ - more._ 72 par cent ollheIn .... Oiolrlct. . Congressman Kemp is a rnarnber ol 11\e ~ Committee and 11\e Subcommitt- on Oefenoe ond 11\e DlotiiCt of · Col..- His legislative reoponsibll- also Include memberahlp on the Preal~t'l Conference on Physical Fit.- .,_, the NYork Slat8 Congreosional St--'"11 Committee. His exparience include!_lour. YNrO as a member of the House Education ond Labor ~ • EllicoH dedication vastness and Unpere&nality frequently most experienced will emerge confused and ..-..ct will\ lwgeru_si_; exhaust~ . • home to~ 3,000 U/B resiilents. Bec:au-. Dilts e_,_ and unique design, the 18cillty hu - . compar~ to a bewilderIng Byzantine maze (and at the same time highly praised fO< Its accommodations and e111c1ent uoe of space). ''We have 11\en avoi- large dining ha'lls... rigid study halls, or imposing courtyards and substiMed smaller. more ~ spaces. Despite a complex mixture of living , ttining , academic and Social spaces. it is not difficult in a short· time for one to IBam his way 1 around. I • Devla, Brody and t<uociaies, principal .-chltectJ: of the SSO millton structure. described the Complex and the rationale for Its design In this statement issued- when "For example. in walking· around the raised J)I.U.as one i~ returns to the main plaza and is oriented by the lake and towers "Since the oMy ~ of 11\ese recognlz~ two p;tfalls ol a project lhla lwge. On the one hand 'bigness' can IMd to a destgri that is overwhelming, ''In a similar way the many shapes-of the building help direct the students around the Complex. One qui~ learns ~ recogniZe cantilevered study rooms, skylighted libraries, kx.lnges that bridge from one buUding to another and the distinctive st).apet of the drama workshop and lecture hall... _ Tloe-··_...,, . -.go, - - o r _ . r t y unwelcome as a place to - - On 11\e hand. complexity ond Vlll1ety can INd to a maze from which the which signal the entrances to the 'lx Quadrangles. • C-U Day activities ~--·--·) tooling. Weaver• will be working and - a t i n g tlichniques; Crafts Center director Joe ~ will demonstrate handbuilding tecl1niquM In 11\e ceramics aree. Ceramicist Chris Cayman wiH demonstrate Ralw firing, a Korun process, beginning al I p.m. In lhe •ea outside the Center. In ttlis chmallc process, hot clay pieces are remov- · ~ from 11\e kin end ~ laken outaide ~ they are dropped in a bed of saw- - ·· - - - The reoultlng combustion 11\e glaze to -..op an unusual or - A continuous eNde presentation will review . • _ ==~~~in metatwork. . -._Toe Theafr·auPQOrl:ed physical education .. _ . w11 he¥e a Ml schedule ol ac- lnc:lu;l*l ora a buk-1 lree-11\row - . contest. a co-educational volleyball game. =·~':~~~~ ~·~rr.~ tion and a Judo exhibition. Other events for the Day, whk::h iii the past has drawn more than 20,000 visitors to cam .... ~s. include · art exhibits and a variety of dis-plays ond preoentations f)rOYido!d by 11\e Colleges o n d - individual departments. Directions and information will be available at campus entry points at the Flint Entrance off Mapte Road and the Skinnersville and Augspurger Entrances off Millersport Hlghwaf. . · Other events scheduled for the 130th Anni-.ary Include a Bicentennial ~rag Raising Cer"""'"Y and 11\e ~ 11\e Ellicott Complex. both on Tuesday, May 11 . ond 11\e General ComrnencemMI. Sunday, May16. w- Committee. . Kemp Is the recipient of two Watchdog of 11\e Treasury Awards. presented by .11\e National Associated Buslnesamen. fof his votes to cut " wasteful federAl spending" in 11\e 92nd and 93rd Congresses. Kemp's topic has not been &nfl9Unced, but the General Commencement is slated _ tq have apic.entennlal theme . While most of this year's commencements , (the General exercises and seven unit ceremonies) are slated between May 14 and 30. three Schools will begin the annual round ttrisweetend. SILS First up will be the School af Information and Ubrary Studies which will Confer 90 Master of Ubrary Science degrees at 3 p.m ., - Sunday, May 9, in the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall. Amherst. • The SILS program will emphasize the tenth anniversary of the Schoof. A three-SCf"~ sound slide presentation devefoped by Or. John Ellison of the SILS faculty will depict the first decade. Making brief remarks will be U/ 8 Acting Academic Vice 'President Robert ~ S. Fisk , StLS.Dean George S. Bobinski ond Kathrine Leonardis, president of the School's Alumni Association. A reception co--sponsored ..,_ the Alumni will at p.m . in the O'Brian Lobby. Although University pract~ calls for this commencement to be for students completing their ~ogrties in September of 1975. February ol 1976, or May of 1976, SILS' is also inviting students completing M .LS. r• , qulrements during the coming summ« to participate. Caps 80S~ gowns will not be wOrn according to the recommendations of the SILS Student Association officers. follow 4 ·- HaJI I M edical Dean Jbhn Naughton will confer !~it::.~;,~=:.!a:r:~esH~I~=; SUNY is_mecca fo~~~over-ihe~an~t Throughout New YOrk State people '. tr-..rly - - too old to go to college to 1111 • olgnilicant number ol . - I n-college ctuorooms, a , _ , . State u-..,. - ' lncll!;aleo- ln fact. ~ 110 par cent ol at SUNY are than 11\e lr_.ly .... collegiate lllucly. - - , _ , . , b y SUNY'o 01- - of 1 lnclicale lhal cent(or more 11\an 173,000 48.t par -••1 are older 11\an the formerly lour--..,._ ..,.,....... c:ollaga - - - 11\e -SUNY a tIts are- to be oollegeo to be - The- ~; 20. lor a n d -- and at Its - - upon 354,1 1 1 0 - In all, 230,480 ~ 1\111-llma and 123,870 ' part-dme at M - Par1-llma llluCiy - - ' to be popular will\- sluclenti. About 110 P'l"'cent (104,- 951) of thoM older than lbe t:radltional"ages ~Me studying Pf'!-Ume: about 40 per cent (88,114) on a fuN-time basis. are...-- ~ 11\aii 19. ' Men • and women are about equally in the ~ categorleo of ...-rs." 01 11\e more then 35,000 repr-~ .._ who ere 35 yMrO. 0< - · · 19,450 a r e -- 0111\e neerly 11 ,500 who " Although H is natural to expect a lwger par"""'- In part-lima 0tuc1y because of - ~101....=:~ ~ time is ... olgnlllcant. In 111a1 ~ repr_,.. are owr45, more ._7200 a r e -- =,:on 29.5 par cent olal lui-time SUNY - and----.. -::;:..:r:~::.=::.- - ....-or- cut "for- u .s.~ Wilkeson Quedr~ (in ~of incfement weather the Reception will be held in the Bubble irnon8diately following the DedicatK>n) ~--·.-·) u.s. clelense poolure, 11\e 40-yeor-olcl Kemp lor many YNrO enjoyed the Jove-hete of BuHato aoonsdom as ' C...... Croll~ - The SUNY enrollment by groupo lor Fall1975 brea!Cs- a follows: 84.8 =.., The ,___. co11ageo o1111e u~30 community . . , . _ and six agricultural _.rry popur.r .... 11\e- _ , 57.7 par cent ol - IDial-- are 20 _ . o l - or - 01 81,4011 studying part-tlmit a t - - . . , . __88.11511. Pf noMy 15 par cent. are 20 o r - - 01 the 104,003llluclylng lui-lime, 3t,13t, « 3!.8""' cent, . . - 15 15-19 211.3 8.5 13.2 30-34 8.8 .8.8 UnknoWn Nuning . Mrs. Carol Green·Epner, assi stant professor of child t\ealth nursing. will be the speaker tor the School of Nursi ng·s Commencement, also Sunday evening. The Nursing ceremonies. in Kleinhans· Mary Seaton Room. begin at 7:30. Or. Donald A. Larson, associate vice prestdent for heaJth sc iences , will award degrees to 170 graduates. Six presentation'S Jor special achtevement...wUI be made.· . , - 1• Details on other' commencemer:its~ _wUI. appear In next ~·s Issue, 1 ~·· Wang's work to continue Or. Jul H. Wang' s research in bioenergetics will C90flnue.tlere despite ross of Einstein Cha!r lundlng, Or. Wang told 11\e _ -~-11\low-. "Moot ol my reoearc:h is xupport~ by , _ lunda," Or. Wang - . qUol~ as sayIng. He brought $180,000 in grant moaey lr<><n 11\e National Science Foundation and the NatK>nal lnotltuteo o1 l:lealth - 3.0 0 .2 1.0 he ciome hooefrom Yale In July 1972. The $50,000 in State Elnotein Chair funding pekl lor otafl expen... and his salary, 'l1e laid. ''The U-&11)- hu a cOmmitment to thla long-range'"-"'*'! In higher eclucotion. Something con be clone to make up this cutback by 11\e Slate," he told 11\e - Funding ol SSOO,OOO lor Or. Wang's chair, a- lour chain and live Schchalrw at 10 pulllic .and llriWOte u - - t h e - . . . cut from 11\e budget by 11\e_Slate Laglslature. The lagl&latura dicl provlile S125,00C!. lor a1110 c:holrofrom April through June. Wang, a profeuor or chemistry and molecular physics, has aet up a blo· ::::=.ooo~c::"""~:! Yale,lhe- .._..,., . Wang calad - - olotate ~of 11\e oclance chain ........ to the hlghar 11\e _ _ _ ..educotfOn oyolem , ln .... York Slate. It creefeo a pr-. 01 CO*!IIflllty In , ~eotP.'aphy takes stand on cuts. · F - faculty ......-. o1 the Departmentol~-ata_, -1- 11\e following - n g unanimously naoolution: ' ' T h e - ol I- the~~­ terminating 11\e- ~ ol holding • - larminatlon pooltlan 0< H ouch tak• place outside 11\e nO<mal academic ~ 34.4 23-24 25-29 45-5t 110 and owr ::!s~e!-~3::~:s~~ :s::o~ for awl!ds to be presM'lted by Assistant · Medical ~ Dean Jack Rickert. "*" -:,T- r.nn 20-22 35-44 night at 7. Or. F. carter PaMill ~ Yi~ president for health sciences, will award 28 Ph .D. proceu. "II a unit hu _ , deaignatacl lor growth, u-1c1 the -6e accrued from n0<ma1 !8rmlnationo reaultlng from non_ . . , - t s . ond raolgnationo. 0< --lnwn ,_ raoourceo/' Two ......-. ollhe faculty - e abNnl !_rom 11\e - n g . �. . .& . . . . . .. 1171 Senate 'dissatisfied' with cutback process To no one's aurpriM, the ma)or issue Moving alOng to the l"u• that · has before the Faculty Senate at Tuesday's -ated ''IIIII moot-· the moot emomeetlng was the h!ghly-charged mattot' of lion, the moll matorlc," the P r - t resource reduction and reaUocation. reported J:he chronology th8t led to Monday'I President Ketter devoted most of his anannouncement of reductions. Two )ft*l of nual "State of the University" report, attrition have resutted In a distorted Unlversitraditionaliy deiivot'ed at this last Senate ly, he lndicaletl. FKed with the ftnt - . meeting of tile year, to outlining the histo<y of level reduction In his U/8 and with the process. which culminated in the slaff mandated IIIUICUIIve/legiolative cuto, the r8ductlons announced Monday in a special Univot'slty found H did not kmw · - to ,_. i11ue of the R.,orter. pond ln.., lntllllectually conolstent way'' to Reflecting widespread faculty dissatisfacthe unprecedented need to reduce pertonnel Hon with the way reductJon decisions were and progratN. made, the Senate unanimously endorsed the The President indJcated that he choN nac · substance of a seriH of resolutions proposed to participate In lnltiaJ reduction dl8c:uUiona by the "watchdog" committae which has 8t the provostlal and Ylce preskleftllal Je¥els7 served as a faculty presence In the last Noting that most major Arnlrican unlver· critical weeks of the controversial process. sltles have had similar In r.cent The watchdog committee concluded that months, Ketter commented, "the ~ two fundamental prlnclptes must be accepted was long, the process was cu~ ... by both faculty and administration in any and the process brought forth a mouae." In further consideraUona of retrenchment or spite of the "high trauma tevel, '.:..the Univeraireallocatlon. These principles are, first, "that ty achieved "llttkt reaUocation capKfty,". he proposals. for retrenchment and reallocation said . Although provosts had lnftialty expressmust be related to demonstrable financial exed the need tOr this capactty, none Indicated igency and justified by Oemonstrable in later sessions with him that they would use academic need. This means that all such - hypothetical new lines for reaUocation purproPOsals must a) be supported by clear and poses. He also rapped those people who put convincing evtdence of the budgetary conforth " flOaters" in the trauma-laden week& stralnts that require them. b) be in before the announcement came. furthera?ce of a long-range academic plan Two further budget problems remain unfor the Unive,.sity, and c) contribute to the resolved, he added. It Is not yet known where avoidance ctf serious distortions in the $425,000 needed to continue leasing the Bell University's tscademic program:' and. sePlant will come from . A mandated but Illegal cond. " that fair and reasonable procedures. reduction of $30(')',000 which was to be mutually agreeable to the Faculty Senate and achieved by converting contracts from 12 to administration, must control the development 10 months also awaits action In Albany. and Implementation of proposa ls for Finally, the President revealed, there Is the retrenchment and reallocation . We refer both " scary" business of the 19n-78 budget. to pr::ocedures tor consultation and Before U/B's first budget hearing In midprocedural safeguards :of faculty rtghts when June, Ketter has been asked to draw up a list . retrenchment and reallocation must be of all University programs. Programs are to effected. The latter especially are essential to be categorized according to their centrality, protect the integrity of the University and its uniqueness. and other criteria. The President reputation in the academic community ." has Indicated to Albany that such an exercise In the spirit of these prlnciptes. the comis not feasible . mlttee offered a series of specific Toward the end of the session, Murray recommendations designed " to regularize the Levine delivered a statement attributing the process of consultation " in future decisiontrauma of the last few weeks to the President making, as watchdog committee chairman and his administration. ''The President says George Hochfield explained. the choice Is between undirected drift and an " If the President was dissatisfied with the unchartered future. that we cannot rely on consultative process {as he indicated in his rancJom attrition to determine the future of published remarks · Monday and again at the the university in order to avoid stagnation," meeting}. our dissatisfaction with the_process levine said. " let me assert that random attriwas equal ," Hochfield said. Too often . he tH)n is far preferable to cuts and rea.Jkx:a.Uons continued. the process appeared to be " a boSsed on the prejudices, the Whims. and the matter of Instant improvisation that left out of caprices of the President and whoever he account ' Certain fundamental concerns" of chooses to consult. Let me assert that the the faculty, such as due process . The exblow to academic freedom, and the resultant perience of the past few weeks " has · stagnation. In idea and in action will be indemonstrated the seriousness of the issues finitely greater .if the Presklent reshapes the involved," however. he acknowledged. adoniversity himself as he proposes ... ding that. the administrative actions so widely " {It has become apparent that) there was criticized are " evidence of Inexperience" in no financial exigency since all of the mansuch matters, not necessarily of " ill will .'' dated cuts could have been met out of attriThe watchdog committee emphasized that tion, as we have since seen they have. The any future reductions shoald be made in acExecutiVe VP was less than candkj With the cordance with a University academic plan. . Faculty Senate and with the academic comThe group also recommended creation of a munity in his statements. Subsequent plans faculty-appointed and -staffed Acade;,mic moved further away from such financialty unPianning Board. This body would advise the necessary cutting, but let no one believe that President and' Academic Vice President on movement occurred in relation to sweet the academic plan. give prior revi~ to reason. or compassion for the sHeeted inreduction proposals, and keep t}1l, Senate individuals. Those changes occurred because formed about ·these matters. In a related a Watchd o g Committee {the AAUP, recommendation. the committee urged the Faculties, and others) k)oked at those pfans, adoption ··of more or less common conand expressed their shock at them. . . . It sultative procedures" by each of the was not sweet reason that moved the Presi· Faculties, " for the consideration of ~II dent and his men. it was faculty outrage. and matters related to planning within the faculty initiative, and faculty actton ~~ movFaculties.'' ed the President and his men. If he Is ~ The committee further urged the creation disappointed in the consultative process, let of a faculty-staffed Review Board t? advise me suggest it is because his plans for a fait the President as to the valklity of program accompli were bkx:ked by the consultative definitiO('S In retrenchment plans and as to process ... ," the faculty member saki. in the procedural aspects of any specific part. ' retrenchmenLactions. Finally, the committee As the meeting bro ke u p. Sho nnle recommended its own survival throughout the Finnegan eJCpressed ~ &inate's appreclasummer. a resolution that appeared to be unlion for the "dedicated service" to the Senate lversally endOrsed by the faculty. present . and U nl~ty of outva'ng chairman George Some faculty expressed concern that Hochf.eld and Secretary Wayne And4i'r'Mn. these resolutions would be worth little unless Or. Hochflekl was pertk:ularty commended the administration Is, in' fact, prepared to act ''for his leadenthlp in defending academic upon them. " We can pass resol~.ttions until values and asserting the role of the faculty in our last paycheck comes," said Senator Marmatters regard ing re trenchme n t a nd tin f»taut. '' Is this an article of faith?" he askreaUocaUon.'' ed . After Senator Wade Newhouse counseUed against language that might result in a "collision couree" with the union, the Senate unPatricia Thoman, . , _ of Phar· animously accepted David Hays' amend· macy, 1110 E. Lovejoy St., , was elected ment by total substitution praising 'the president of tha Pharmacy Alumni Aaocla· -watchdog committee lor acting " outstandinglion Thureday (April 281 at HI annual mee!lng ly well on our behalf' and urging the Senate at the Pellamwood House. Thoman Is a Executive Commltt.. ana Its "ancillary U/8 Pharmacy graduate. bodies" to lmpl-t tha substance of tha Other ofllcers elected were.Edwatd "BuZz" watchdog committee's report " with all due Dowling ol Orchard Park, first vice ~: speed afld vigor.Salvatore 8alone of Buhlo, second vice In r - n g the Univot'slty ~. the Prell· · preJident ; Hazel Whalen of D epew, dant said that the U/B Kedemlc plan, which secretary: Donald Nash of Wallfletd, he had flrllasked lor In 1971, could be ••· u~. . peeled sometime In the fall after the Univot'· The annual meeting was held In conjuncally community hal had the OIJPO'IIInlty to tion with the Aaoclatlon's annual Spring respond to a draft plan which he hopes to put Clinic Dey. together t:Net the summer., -at c:n... ,_....,_, • Randi •--·.-s) says Geller's a fake paeudo-actence and anti-science as aRo!ogy, tha cuHI, witchcraft, ESP, and visitors from planets. If the nonextatence of such phenomena Ia as obvfous to moat as the RM.ndneu of the earth, many ~ remain corwlnced that birth flgns in- fluence with Geller's aUeged experiences with extraterrestrial fcwces . " I can accept that," Randi said of Geller's claim to having met a seven-foot hawk , an incarnation of the Egyptian God Horus, while walking In the Negev Desert. "But l don't believe he sawojhe same hawk again In Ossining, Naw Yor1c. I'Vt been to Ossining. For something to do there. people stand on their porches at night and light matches.·· As to the planet Hoova. s8id by Geller to be the source of his super-powers , Rand! theorized that the Hoova Vacuum Cleana Is manufactured there. " You laugh," Randl told the humanists. " but billions of teeny-boppers all over the world believe it. " In the final minutes of his presentation. Rancn faced several hostile questioners trom the audience. The conjurer has argued for the applicatton of the principle of Occam 's Razor to Geller's feats: if the effect can be accomplished by a simple magic trick, why accept an etaborate explanation involving an alien intelligence and hovering spacecraft? But not everybody Is ready to disbelieve. " Even if you can bend a key, that doesn't prove anything," one man told Randi. " You may have the same power as Geller has." " That's a real nut ~mark ," Randl responded . human behavkw and men live on Mars. Even untverslties are nOt exempt. At the very hour that the humanist. were defending rationalism on the Arnherot campus, tha carried an ad for two new U/B credit-fr" programs , one in astrotogy, the other a courae In p&rapsycholtJily whicH i>fomises to lnciudf. "exer · c l - ~ to" help" del- ESP ~· a n d - - to help -..p the(n ." _ A_ W _ I (.. III? Subject of a .,_ ~ sto<y, Uri Geller Is only the latest In a string of alleged psychics who have fascinated the public since the birth of modern spiritualism In nearby H~le. N- YO<k, 125 years-· Gelle< c1a1mo to be to bend melal and slart broken watches using psychic force and to receive telepathic meuages. ·No shrinking violet, he's tlelormed spoons and rings on tele'lilion talk shows. In fact, a woman in claimed Geller's psychic powot' caused her I.U .O. to straighten, allowing her NoT-.R-U/8 Phllosophy Professor Marvin Zimmerto become pregnant! Since he teamed up man scored the magician for refuSing to with Dr. Andrija Puharlch, a neurologist t>y reveal preclsely how Geller does the tricks. training and full-time parapsychologist, Geller " I can but I won't .'' said Rand\, who has has escalated his ctaJms to Include inspiration from lthe previously unknown ptanet refused to join the I nternationat Brothertlood of Magicians (IBM) because the group is Hoova and to take credit for .averting World Warlll . · open to people Who make · supernatural The real impeJus to . Geller's career. claims. Magicians are obliged to honor their oath not to reveal their secrets. Rand! · came when two physicists at Stan· reminded . " People make a living doing these lord - c h lnstiMe. Drs. Harold Puthoff and Ru...O Targ, t~ed Galle< In their · tricks." he said. An explanation is written California laboratory and published a between the lines of his boot< on Geller, he added. · t~able rePort on the )"'UU1Q " psychic." Discussing the matter tater. conference ,.. emphulzed Saturday night • . the SRI Iaiii - e o«<oully flawed. Targ and participant Ray Hyman, an experimental psychotoglst and magician who was a skeptical Putholl did not examine Geller undO!' rigo<ous teot conditions. For example, Shlpl Shtrang , a observer at the SRI tests, pointed out that actually explaining the tricks often tails to Jir young man who wu observed &ignaHing to Geller when he did his ""-thy act in Israel, an audtence Into disbelief. Those who want to belkwe simply argue that Geller uses superfreely around the lab during tha natural means to accomplish the same end . Iaiii. Twg, adds, hal po0t- eyesight, Believers go so tar as to cite Geller's failures which o«1oua1y lmHI his rellabllily as an as proof that he's a psychic, n ot a - · With an audlence..of men Rke Targ, the Conjurer ~ed . "I could make an· professional trtckster. A trickster, they argue , would never fall . tllaphent - r a n d t i l - I n ,.mes." Although the humanists were apparently Uka Houdini ~tefore him, belieVes unaware of It, they had chosen a particularly that icten1Hic training alone nOI equip . , lntiMdual to evaluate claims of psychic apt Institution to holt their conference. U/8 .tlluty. ,.. Houdini .,._ wrote, being a sclen- I'" can lay cfalm to the first scientific attempt to tiat .. _ not (such invelllgatorsl expose spiritualism as • fr~ud . As Milbourne with .., ~ gilt tor detecting the per· Christopher recounts . In his latest book, t1cu1ar sort of fr-..1 used by mediums. nor modern • spiritualism was born nearby, midwived by the three Fox listers of H bar them from being deceived." " I'd rather work with an-audienCe of scienHydaovllle. During tha I 850's, the Fox sisters tists anytime, becausa 'IIIey think in a held at which they claimed the communicated with them by making ltralght line and I wor1c like this," IW>dlsaid, myllarloul rapping sounds. Convinced thai wriggling his ..-m. Gal* himsalf hal no trou· enough ''lima, money and credulity" had bla !*forming before scientists like Targ and been walled on such nonsense, ttvee U/B Putholl, but - s to lola his psychic physicians - Austin Flinl, Cllar1eo A. Lee, a prolaulonaf magician Is • around. He daZZled Marv Griffin but failed to and C.B. c-try - aumlned the alleged mediums. They COI)cluded - and Informed bend anything on the Tonlgllf' " - · hooted the press-that the raps were .made volunby amat- maglclen Johnny c.-. tarily by young Margaret Fox, probely by clicking together tha In hat k -. Yean later, Mila Fox confelled ~- hed key, breaking ..-y- ~one of Galler's " rnlnck-ng" ,...., IW><II had tun made the spirit - b y snapping ) ' · - E..,.,. - s- -ncaa llbll--- -·¥-- a--·s -bending.., 1- Pharmacy officet:S 1- �M8J 1.'1171 4 Budget, tenure, CUNY get Boyer's attention University enjoys relatively favored budget position, Chancellor indicat~s .,_A.....,_ present benefits may become free 10 do so." The Unlveralty may also Identify certain 10Sl.JNYS..fOI" In addition 10 dlocuaalng current budgetary - month jobs for new hires In the future. The ChanceUor hoped thai for the first time concerns. the ltlltur of tenured faculty. k)cal units could now commit thems~ves CUNY's unc«mln future, the current legal academically and begtn to determine future struggle the Trustees and the educational directions. " - " "· and the potential ~of 12Denytng that we are "In disarray," he month poaltlona to a 10-month statu& , emphasized that ''we still have the capacity Clwlcetlor en.t L Boyer ..10 enlllhUIZed to reach adequate levels of growth which the IO< unity and e11act1ve future planhave been arrested." ning cklrtng his _.wng address at the Spring Noting that It Is now essentla! to think - n g ol the SUNY .Faculty Senate held at carefully ,about our mission, he asked, " Wh't a.-m. on April 30. do we really mean by 'general educationl or Whl.. the economic situation requires the" undergraduate experience?" This Is " as "sertout: and numatiC accommodiiUona." · good a time as any" to consider serious Dr. Boyer malntlllned the! the leQialature pr~ems of higher educe lon that will conplaced SUNY "In a remarkably favored poslfront us " for the next 5 to 30 years." tton ln contrast with other state agencies" He also suggested for study concerns when It " coutd have Insisted on greater about the present nature - and high costs reductionl ln public higher education." - of current graduate study and research He added that the relatfvely favored treatprograms. ment resutted .. at leut In part, from "very "With few exceptions, " he pledged that serious ertorta to carry on an effective " primary Initiative would remain at local camcrusade In support of higher educatlon," pus levets." However, " It Is conceivable that which Included encouraging local campus cumulative actions would leave us {SUNY) untts to relate more closely to their area impoverished' on a State-wide basis, or some ~lslitora. . responsibility m~ht be unmet. " In this sense. WhUe " not Insensitive to possible enthen. " actions of each campus should not be croachments" on the concept of tenure and viewed as ultimately final unless checked at the posalblllty of "caprlclous actions," Dr. other points of reference to assess the Boyer also made it clear that Individual units overall Impact. " While carefully stressing that lhould be able to function educationally arid he saw " no reason to second-guess what a "not forever be. locked Into" any given given campus is doing," it may be necessary program. to chelle~ a decision II a contemplated There has been "a long-term sharpening of change "adversely Impacted on the statemission on one ex two campuses," the wide picture." Chancellor said. He also mentfoned that the 1n another reply to what he labeled aS a Unlwrolty Center at Albany had developed a " dangerous" question from an A~lturat study plan lrwotving a reduction In 20 and Technical unit - sug~ting thatlinanprevious programs, although ''these actions clal support should be based on the ability to did not flow directly fra<n the budget cuts of generate viable Vocational ptacement for thtsyear." · graduates .the Chancellor warned his Retr~t vs. tenure also materialized audkmce not to become divisive and forget as a specific Inquiry from the fldor, causing about the overall and many diverse SUNY the Chancellor to react to this "vexing Internal objectives that " mlgiJI differ in certain probeem" In a " spirit of concern." Although respects for each campus unit. '\. not a complete eurvey, some of the units ldenllfled by their representatives as R-uliono retrenching tenured faculty without providing The following resolutions were received and adopted at the Spring Meeting: them with lead time or one year's grace period Include N- Paltz (7) , Brockport (4) , Wheraa the responsibility of the State Fredonia (2) . Oswego (2) , Cortland (1) , and University In developing and regulating a at least one of the Agricultural and Technical coordinated university-wide program of doctoral educatiOn has been eroded by recent Colleges. deCertification actions of the State Education During the next 6 to 24 months Or. Boyer also predicted " high Interest" and " conDepartment. and siderable public debate" over the ultimate Whereas the State University Board of atlltus of CUNY and public higher education Trustees has found it necessary to institute a legal action to clarify this issue. therefore, In New York State. He CaUed for openness and candor :·to Be It Rnotved that the Faculty Senate eflecttvety negotiate our way through uneasy wishes to commend and $Upport the Trustees In their efforts to resolve this matter. atonns," since the times call for more, rather thlln tess. participation. {Adopted unanimously) The C U N Y CUNY, " a major fact of life in New Yor.k. " That the Faculty Senate instruct the Ia " lllustraUve of the depth of the crisis sur· President that he commend the Buffalo faculty involved in the Tutorial Program. rounding us." While carefully disclaiming any personal knowtedge about potential solutions, Further. that the Faculty Senate urge the he warned that " In some way or another the Chancellor to provide resources that will future of our own institution-Is inextricably inenable this project to continue for at least torfocked with CUNY." another year and that he promote throughout The Chancellor viewed this particular SUNY the development and evaluation. of in· novations of this type . · future "with great discomfort" because of the potential for the establishment of either two That the Faculty Senate urges the stAte-supported universities or an increasingChancellor to continue his efforts to rectify ly expensive single unit " with the related the critical financial hardships currently being problems of territorial turf and overlap of misfaced by graduate assistants. sion." As he has done In this year's two previous That the SUNY F~cultY Senate acc8pts aessJons, he again referred sharply io the and endorses the " Statement on Consultation current legal struggle between the Regents at Campus Levet" presented by the Universl· and SUNY Trusteee. " This issue has little to ty Budget Committee. do wtth Ph.D. degreee end nothing to do with 0 Nyquist or Boyer,'' he said, ''but II has everything to do with the nature of the Unlwrolty." To uy, in e.tfect. that the Commissioner of Education hal the administrative authority to ck»M down programs preViously approved by the Trustees would make every educational program on each campus "subject to end~sS coercton, " he explained . This would also make the Trusteea " a totally lrr&Jevant body." 1 ' - - Appelnlrnem The declak:Jn to talk)r eM! service and NTP polltiona from 12- to 10-month assignments had been lnltJally baaed on en estimated potential savings of $2 million and " an uaumptlon that a percentage of . these pos.IUone could be transferred In a way that would not hurt certain areas of the Un lversl - ~ ty, especially when viewed on a WOfkload balls, " Boyer Indicated. Whlkt th.-e Ia no Immediate Intention to Impose the procedure •• a mandated change, the Chancellor hinted thel thtr projected actleme remains very much alive. He au_.led thel " any employee who voluntarl· ly wtahea to convert to 10 months with all That PWAR {Patent Waiver and Release) forms signed prior to March 16. · 1976. be returned Immediately to the signators by the Aesearcp Foundation. That i n recognition of the existence of the severe equipment maintenance problem (for research 1 electronic I computing I resources) throughout SUNY, the University Faculty Senate recommends : 1. Thlt the Chancellor make ·all possible efforts to provide relief for this problem within the operating budget: and 2. That the Chancellor explore the possibility of establishing a fund for equipment maintenance purposes. That the Unl\tarslty Faculty Senate recommend to the Ctlancellor that there be an ongoing concern to provide appropriate opportunity for a Health Education Minor for EducaUon Majors .• Another resolution recommended more emphasis on International education programs and Interinstitutional sharing of faculty and resources. The price of oil is not too high, nor is the price level solely the doing of the Arabs. the Kuwaiti ambassador to the U.S. told a cam~ pus audience Frkiay. "The current price of oil Is distinctly lower than that which could be envisaged solely on the basis of the availability and cost of· obtaining sources of energy which could substitute," His Excellency Khalld M. Jaffar said. His audience was a ·group of delegates to a conference on " OPEC and the Middle East: The lmp8ct of 0 11 on Societal Development ,·: held here Friday and Saturday. . Oil prices. the ambassador reasoned , reflect " the· value of wealth embodied in the oil extr8cted, the value. of a wasting asset that cannot be reproduced ... Jaffar contended that although world oil prices have quadrupled since 1973, they were artificially ''frozen at a very low level for two decades." The price rise since the 1950's, he held, is still less than the hike in prices. of other basic commodities which were allowed to increase gradually over the period . And , he reminded , ": a x ation by governments of importing nations" also affects price levels. Oil Not the Culprit It is not thf' cost ol oil wh ich has caused inflation. unemployment. trade payment deficits. and slackening growth in industrialized nations , Jaffar said. The real culprits are " misallocation of resources . the loss ... of sources of cheap r~w . materials, and persistent demands for higher wages often backed ... by crippling strikes ." In fact, he charged. ·•world Inflation and the steady decline of .the dollar" have brought about a 25 per cent decline in the real price of oil in the las) year and a halt. "Our purchasing power, " has been eroded . the ambassador lamented. The discovery of oil in Kuwait two decades and a half ago. Jatfar said , has transformed that nation . " Oil has given a new aspect of life" to every sector of the Kuwaiti economy , he said . There is a system of free education at all levels Inside and outside the country. Free medical care is available: land has been redistributed. Industrial sites have been dev&loped and free long term 5oans .provlded · tor construction purp oses . ·sea wa'ier desalination plants have been established tor domestic and industrial use. A network of toads has been built. The rise of oil prices. Jaffar said, has made possible the realization of Kuwait's ob· jectives and has allowed the nation " to participate in the progress of the developing nations." Kuwait's aim is to use its "vast petroleum wealth" to build and diversify its economy to withsta nd eventual depletion of oil reserves . he noted. The nation wa11ts 'to expand and set-up oil·relaled industries. particularly \ petro-chemical and gas utilization projects. Already. 25 per cent of crude oil production Is refined domestically and an $800 million project " for total utilization ot gas" will be completed by 1978. Kuwait's tanker fleet will also be expanded . Every project is studied for its economic viability . Industrialization for its own sake is spurned . Treasury. Jaffer noted. agrees that and concerns over Arab Investment In the U.S. are " totally unfounded." The two-day OPEC conference. which was the 1976 Annual Conference of the SUNY Faculty Association of Middle East Studies. also featured a series of papers presented by political science. public affairs, economics. geography. and International studies faculties from throughout SUNV and elsewhere. Panel topics included internallonal relations . economic growth, investments for development. and surveys of Individual Arab countries. both oil-exporting and non oil-exporting. UIB sponsors were the Council on International Studies . the Conferences in the Disciplines . the Middle Eastern Studies Committee. and the Intensive English Language Institute. UCS to unveil ailocaiion plan early .in June University Computing Services will unveil a pretlmlnary budgetlng-alk)cation process for academic computing in early June of this year, Dr. Hlnrlch R. Martens, acting director of University ComPuting Services, announced Monday. This process will go into- effect in the Fall Semester. The allocations process has been under development by the Acedemlc Computing Advisory Committee since February. An ad oc subcommittee conslstln~f Or. Edward allace, chelrmJln or the Management Systems Department: Or. WI lam Baumer, assistant vice president and controller; end Dr. Martens has prepared a preUminary model for the alk)catk>ns process. It Is Help to Others · presently befng reviewed by the Academic Charging that the industrialized world has · Computing Advisory Committee. "After the " become more hesitant to provide aid to poor Committee's acceptance, It will be reviewed and developing nations ... Jaffar boasted that by President Robert L Ketter. in 1974-75. Kuwait devoted more than 8 per The complete report of the Advisory Comcent of its GNP to help tess developed. mittee will be ,published In one of the " mainly Arab nations." The capital of the Summer Report., Issues. most likely June 3 . · Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Develop- . In givi ng a brief outline, Martens indicated ment has been increased five-fold " from KD that allocations for academic computer ser200 million to KD J billion ... Other reg ional vices on the CDC CYBER 173 will be made assistance has gone to the Arab Fund for through two principal channels: {1) through Economic and Social Development. Inter.. academ ic units for Instructional and. nationally, the ambassador pointed out. " we departmental research purpOses; and {2) have joined in the replenish ment of the Interthrough divisional or lJ.niverslty awards comnational D~elopment Association resources mittees for Unlversity·sponsored research and in the purchases of World Bank bonds ." purposes. Kuwait has also assisted the Third World . Requests for allocations will be processed Jatfar said . Industrialized nations should do periodically at schedules appropriate to the likewise. he- suggested . by contributing each need by a proposed Academic Computing year at lea s.t one per cent of their GNPs to Allocations Board. This Board will function as Third World development. a foca l point for the overall planning , Kuwait ·is willing. too . to " aid " inbudgeting and alloeatlon of computing dustrialized nations who want the ir resources according to .criteria end policies petrodollars recycled . Jatfar pointed out. But set up by the Advisory Commi«ee and aphe was clearly miffed that long·term Arab in· proved by the Administration . vestments in these nations have• been met Dr. Martens emphasized the sertousness )"ith suspicion. Those who charge that Arab with which allocation of computing resources money and Arab investment in the U.S. are must be viewed . " Computing will be ·a scarce directed toward gaining political leverage and expensive resource and must therefore " are doing their country a great disservice ... be utilized with thrift and efficiency, " he said. he indicated. " For this reason, the forthcoming Advisory Comm ittee report should be studied Carefully No Invidious Designs by all concerned ." " Let me make It crystal clear: · he said .• " that we have no intention whatsoever to control any commercial or financial institu- ,.... lion in this country. Our aim is to utilize the store of value we have accllmulated in order "'· Murray Levine, professor of ~sy­ chology, has been named to the editorial to d8velop our economies and build up our productive capabilities." b9ard of the Journal ot Comm'un lty Prychology. Even the assistant secretary of the U.S. Levine named �iillfl&iita • ., .. 1171 Mild-mannered Schorr Js steely opponent of .deceit ' secretS, . He's sad he had to air bUt WOU ld· do I't aga'l n tomorrow · The rMn who combines the Investigative :r:..,:..:~·~~~~ ~=:~ ftrot notice to lacl< lhe charloma of either. Equally out-of-lynCh with oome of his fellow T V - "· he apparently travels without ot halrdr- and definitely - k s without pontificating. Dantet Schorr Ia rumpled , qutet. seems almost timid. ' He borderl: on being apologetic for his role In publlahlng tho oecret Pike Committee report on tho CIA which brought hll IU&pen· slon from the CBS airwaves and may yet tam him a citation for contempt of Congress -or worse. ' He's 1«fY that he had to do It, mind you, ~. What'l more he'll go to jell If he has to and he'd . do It - In tomorrow. The \mlld·mannered reporter turnsout to be "Superman." Schorr Ia essentially a patriot - the real thing. not a red·wh1te~and ·blue Invention for the Bk:entennial. He quotes the Constitution. - II grieves him that there is a CIA which has done thing~ so ruthless, so antJthettcal to the principles of American liberty that " ex· posure·· of Its "secrets" was so c_,.ly the only course of action open to him . not that he did do 'Nol o Rodlcol' At 60. he Is not " a radical" (''I'd be the· oldest one In America if I were" ), Is not even an " absolutist." Sure, he granted, there are real secrets that must be kept. His concern is only with the phony ones - scandals, rea.!· ly, which some government officials have tried to sweep under the rug of " National Security.•• Speaking at the invitation of the SA Speakers' Bureau to a three...quarters filled Fillmore Room last Friday, Schorr - depar~ tlng trom a text " approved" by his lawyers noted an ambivalence In American society that has tended to color opinion on his case, that shapes our respOnse to the challenge of secret agentry. On the one hand, he noted, Americans are dedicated to the principles of Uberty and privacy ~tJ i ch. t!nlma!fd ~ tht: 6-_flerl~an Revolution. They are outraged by governmen· . J.lmlted the Rockefeller panel to checking out only the Information on domeatlc sur· veillances which Seymour Hersh had already dJsclosed In the 71mel. The House and Senate however, had other Ideas at that pcMnt ~ full Investigations with full dis· closures were promised in both legislative chambers. ,._Swings Now the countervailing force came' into play, Schorr said. As much as it wants in· teUigence agencies checked, the public fears that too many checks wHI somehow undermine Its safety. The pendulum of public mood began the swing from outrage to caution , spurred by the assassination attempts against President Ford. Senators Baker, Goldwater and Tower helped it along, Schorr noted. " We need sur· veillance against the kooks, " they urged. " Let's not be hasty.'' . Then Richard Welch , the CIA chief in Athens. was kiUed after being " fingered" in leaks reported in the press . Ostensibly a vic· tim of " too much disclosure: · Welch "in death performed a last great service to the CIA," SChorr suggested . He was given a martyr-hero's funeral. Rules were bent to i n ~ ter him in Arlington; the plane carrying the bodY home was kept in a holding pattern until its landing could be covered on lite TV : the caisson which carried Welch's remains to the burial site was the same which carried Kennedy's coffin: th~ Pres.ident attended the' funeral. The CIA had never before acknowledged an agent , llvinQ or dead. Now all this. Was there more here than meets the eye? Schorr wonderS. In any case. concerns over " too much dis· closure" mounted. Investigations were soft- =~~~~ ~~~~~~o~:e~r ~:,~~~~~~ ed , was able to suppress three chapters in the Senate committee's report on Its foreign acttvltles sections dealing with such luu.eSJ as the techniques of cover t operatlono, hot> tho CIA sets uP and US81JIS / own proprietary comp.onlel and how big American corporations aretor ·:cover" ~sed for CIA operations around tho world. Against this backdr9'J. Schorr moved to center stage. He had been on the CIA story for time when in January of this year, the Select House lntetllgence Committee was rushing to finish Its report on CIA operations. By a vote of 9-4, the panel voted to release the material despite objections . Schorr received a copy a few days prior to the date it was to "go public." The New YOI'k Tlmn had access to the report also . Both the l"lmft and Schorr did stories on the hlghpolnts. Then. on January 29. the House - cowed by While House and public pressUre Suddenly voted by a 2-1 margin to keep the report to Itself. "I had a strange and unique problem:· Schorr recalled. " I had done the main stories , but was left with a copy of the full report whiCh the House now didn't want published . What to do? " Well. I'm not a member of the House. I'm a reporter. marching to a different drummer. 1 coUldn't burn it. I couldn't take it back to the Speaker of the House. The report had been printed at public expense. ThMe was nothing really volatile in it. I thought the peo· pie should have it. I had the Vlll~e Voice pubUsh it." People were outraged. Who was Daniel Schorr to flout the will of their elected representatives? Congress launched an In· vestigation of the leak. The New Yew* Tlmn accused Schorr ot " selling secrets." He was suspended from on·the·alr work by CBS (though .he remains on the payroll) . Local TV stations across the country - fearing for their license renewals - uniformly condemn· ed him. There were abusive and threatening telephone calls. For the first time in his life. Schorr had to get an unlisted number. His decision to publish the document had been a " natural act , like breathing ." But now Schorr began to think about It more fully. He went back to the Constitution. The founders some valling desite lor safety and secunty perhaps at the cost of " just a little" liberty for someone else . Understandably, then, 'Throw the bums out." was the first response as the " onion ot Watergate" was peeled back to disclose laver after layer of arrogant abuse of power. Schorr reeled off the odoriferous litany: • Jhe White HoUse plumbers' escapades which drew upon the resources of the CIA for wigs and volceboxes : • The abortive . 1970 Nixon plan for domestic surveillance and wire·tapping to help keep track of "left-wingers," students, anti· Vietnam protesters; • The vague history ot a long era oT es· plonage activities by Americans (the CIA. FBI and the National Security Agency} against Americans which these two episodes grew out of and. In turn, further illuminated: • The 1974 N . . Yot* TlmH reports on 12 years of covert CIA operations against Allende in Chile; and • Finally, the surfacing in 1975 ot reports on the CIA's domestic, " Operation Chaos," the Code name for the extrapolaUon of the agency's " dirty trick" tactics from abroad to the domestic scene. . The Publk: Was Incensed The news incensed the public. Even President Ford, whom Schorr noted. " doesn't alarm easy," was concerned enough to name a " blue ribbon panel" headed by Nelson Rockefeller to Investigate the reports ot domestic surveillance. At this point. Ford learned of an Internal CIA "Flap Potential Report" compiled in the wake of Watergate and kept from Nixon because the agency teared the former Presi· dent would use ft .to blackmail them . Here were the particulars on a 20-year history of routinely opening au mail between the U.S. and Russia and the U.S. and China; on the use of LSD on unsuspecting subjects: on assassination attempts against castro "'one of which Involved " exploding cigars"); on an unholy alliance with the Maf1a whom Castro had booted out of the Havana casinos. A"er confirming the stories with CIA dlrec· tor Cotby, Ford didn't want It all out. He FINAL ISSUE OF YEAR NEXT WEEK ol llle lteponer _. be tho 11no1 - Thuro~ of tho __ ..,....,_.bolng_. 1175-71 ;.or. · - · m-tobelncludedln11181-ohoulcl Noon Oft ~. Mor 10, le tho letest any copr can bo __,..... :;;a::~·;,~ ==-tyr~.'!'- ~ AJongCame- ·t~~r:' si"1(&;""¥> .;;.jJ!<ln~, Nell ·• cloJ, Mor 13 - of tho nation, he · -• 11181 tho power of Cc!ngr- ohoulcl n o t - to tho press. Any move by tho Congr- . . . . . tho press. than In matters of copyright. would be "without warrant from this Fo• 'Bess' visits fair Word wu out thai 'ohe' ho4t by o poo- bill, regollr, 'Good Oueen llna' found 111e obenflh to drog tho rorol _....,. to Vlco College'• 'R - Folr' et loot So-y. The lol< wu p.ort.,t -o woet<-tong 'Renalua..ci hnncence.' Elpoolng o.c.b So, too, Mr. Justk::e Black wrote in hil opt· nloo In tho Pentagon "-" CMe. The Arll Amendrflent Insures that the pr-.a wiD MfY8 tho governed, not tho ~· .., . press wu protected 10 ~ could beel: tho secrets of government." e - cleCeltS. <lftd Inform the peope. Schorr conclUded ''It was not arropnce to publish what the House didn't want published. " Ratt., It -ild have _ , a contempt 10 his career and to the role of the press for him not to have publllhed it whatever the risks. If he il called 10 teatity In the House investigation of the matter and is asked to name his aource. he will not. "The source has to be protected 10 people will have ways to guard their right to know.'' Schorr noted· that conscientious civil servants hBve traditionally serVed as watchdogs for the ' people by Jeaking secret Information to the press. Not secrets that would do any real harm. but tales of deceit and cover·ups. Laws proposed by the Ford ad!f1inlstration, howevM. will make this a crime. A reporter in dealing with source on such a matter will beco(Jle a " witness" to the crime and could face jail If he withholds Information from in· vestigators . But. Schorr said , " some in the profession will still be willing to take risks. The press and a few civil servants saved the country at the time of Watergate and they'll do It again." " Earlier," Schorr said as he thanked the audience for a standing ovation , ' 'I thought the issue was lost. But the farther I get away from Washington. the better reception I get. ·11m now encouraged that the American people understand. Even the New Yew* Times whose initial editorial reaction was so . damaging has tempered its initial stand . I am grateful for your support ... a Oral self-exam project successful The first ahempt to teach Oral cancer s~f · examination techniques on. a mass basis has been moderately successful , researchers at U/ B and the Eastern Great Lakes Head and Neck Cancer Network have indicated. Reporting to the Third International Sym· posium on Cancer Detection and. Prevention, Dr. Sol Kaufman said the first mass ecluca· tion effort was conducted at the Erie County (N .Y.) Fair last summer. Or. Kaufman is network coordinator and director of U/ B's Head and Neck Cancer Project. " Half of those interviewed three months after participating in the fair booth said they had checked themselves al least three limes for oral cancer. " he said. A monthly check Is considered adequate. Only 22 per cent said they had not examin· ed themselves alter learning the self. examination techniques. Dr. Kaufman said 89 ot 458 booth visitors were interviewed in the fOIIOW·UP study. He explained that visitors to the· "Meet Your Mouth" booth viewed a presentatKMl on oial cancer . learned self·examin~tioq procedures from a dentist or dental hygienist, and received a brochure depleting the techniques. Since the booth was designed for instruction rather than clinical assessment, participants were not screened for oral cancer . All but three of thosP Interviewed said they would recommend the exhibit to their friends. All but two felt knowledge of the techniques was important or very important. Dr. K841fman said visitors to the booth tended to be more " mouth conscious" than the national population. " Males and females In all age groups In· dlcated a higher percentage of dental visits and fewer physic ian visits during the 11 months prior to participating in our booth than the norm Indicated in national figures.'' he explained. Statistically, oral cancer's typical victim is male. over 40, and a heavy user ot tobacco and alcohol . Although oral cancer strikes a relatively small percentage of the populAtion . It Is a type which can be especially dtsngurlng and debilitating. Surgical treatment ohen involves removal of portions of the face or oral cavity .• Mass public education campaigns fOr facial self-examination had not been previously. attempted, according to Or. Kauf.. man. . U/8 faculty membeB who co-authored the study are: John C. Grabau, researCh associate In the Department of Social and PrevMtlve Medicine: Or. Ahmed A. Ulhmon, usoclote p r -. ond Dr. Stanley J . ScoH, clinical lnotructor In tho ~t of Drol Medicine. �..., .. 1•7• Can· the faculty cQntribute to-adminjstration? 'th t f 6. ,· ' ' IS e COS 0 10rm1ng 0p1n1ons too hl'gh ··can eHorts be effective? _.,_ .,_O.Hap ' s.iglnnlng at Ito lri- .-.v on April 13, the Faculty ol Social Sclenceo and Aclminlalra-. a -eos to conJarve1Y 1D -~-- In this Dnlvenl1y. II clalma the right to op1-.s about purpooe and merit, and H strongly disapproves of Administrative proc:ec1urea thai make c~ec~-.. without regwd to ... opinion. Some members of the Fecul1y ar_aue thel the coat ol forming wlsa oplnlona Is too high, or that the Adrninlolratlon Will not heed the opl-.s ol the FeCul1y, no matter how wise. If their conclusions are valid, then the Facutty must act accordingly; some will choose to seek employment elaewhere, some will be content, but eech member ol the Faoutty must adopt a peraonal View of. the situation H the Faculty at large cannot have an infii.Htn08 on the Admlnistra· lion. AI yet, this conclusion Is not pr~. To determine whether the cost of forming wise optnlons relevant to Administrative decisions is bearable, mechanisms must be examined In detail. The costs. in faculty time and In potential divlsfveness. can be 85· timaled. To determine whether the Administration will heed the opinions of the Faculty, opinions must be formulated and p[etented. The reac· tion of the Administration can then be lion has - - lining - -- The purpose of this document_ is to describe procedures for the examinatton ot mechanisms: from It, chargeS to one or more committees can be derived. Each committee could report a Ust of mechanisms, together with an estimate of the cost and the effec. tivenesJ of each mechanism considered. The Facutty can then decide whether to adopt any meChanism whatsoever, and if any then which. The first section of this document dMcribes~ the range of,.. prob'-ms to be. ad· dressed: the purposes of the Paclilty. the I~!!~!'C:::::ri"o':':;a;;.~f~Y~ :,:: the Internal management qf _program units. and the institutional micfranisms. The remaining sections deal In tum with these . ~·- · . 1.-IDBe~ . The general responsibility of the Faculty is to formulate its own purposes -and to col~t . validate, organize. and 8valuate information about Its unfts and Its members. This responslbiUIY deYOfves upon the Faculty for two reaJQ111:: autonomy and wisdom. To leave this responsfbNfty with the Administration is to .....,. control of every IndiVIdual career and of fNflf"( discipline to the officers of ad· - -ministration. Such abandonment of autonomy :J."::c':on~~!!.!~:S~~~~ ~':"!~:~~ of admlnistralion. the collective wladom ..of a faculty is richer. Each member has special knowtedge-of an intellectual area and ttl relations to other areas; the sum of such knowledge over a faculty is a mastery of content that .no administration can equal. Officers of administration allocate resources •mono units. Their decisions can· not alw•ys be guided by tradition. To bring the collecUve judgment of a faculty ·to bear on changes of anocaUon enhances the wtedom of judgment and reduces the extent to which personal and lrreJevant factors in· .. officers ftuence-. AI ~ lewll, groups of scholars and sctentiata have contributed to administration of _,.ch and education. A Presidential Science Advisor waa established , abolished, of re-fltablishment. The and Is In National Ac8dMny of Sciences and National A-"""""""'-published St•,. HCh TPHJra(My by the CJINJon of Unlwrtity ReMiiotta. U~ty ot New York at Bult.Jo;""3435 Wait! st:, 8utfalo, N. Y. 14214. Editorial offlca . , . located In room 213, 250 Winapftr Avenue (Phone 2127). Executive Editor A. WESnEY ROWLAND Edlfor--in~f ROBERT T MARLETT Art •nd Productiofl JOHN A. CLOUTIER Auoela!,_ Etlltot • PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN WHirly ~Editor NANCY CARDARElli Contributing Artist SUSAN 41. BURGER must respond to the needs of New Vorl< sonai merit with ' - ' to ac.clemlc Criteria State, ol the western region, an~ of Buffalo. In enormous~: lldml.-. ofltudanta, To characterize the purposes of this Facul· course ~- gr8llualion with or without ty would require Information from stuqents, • - · I~ omploymljnt, r - a l . promo. · • alumni, neighbors In the community, con· lion, Jnd tenure. The only gap Ia beyond the · suttants and national panets, and members of tenure decision . Council, the American Association the Faculty. 11 would require analysis and Once _ , Is granted. YrJ lew rewards lor the~ of Science, and other evaluation by lndiYiduals, Departments, ..,nd and p u - are cltalrlbuted by. the unl- bodleo not created by administration, for· · the entire Faculty. Not to be undertaken venlly_ to the proleuor. If tenure Ja· granted . mulate and ,_ . . . . about policy InlighUy, the characterization of purpose is the to an aaaoclate ......-. one promotion Is eluding· allocallon of reaources. Every -effort required of all who would not waste taken for granted: only Ita delay ls_variable, -.J thai ""-'" re..arch as their energy in purposeless activity: leeve the and presantty by Hille. An occaalonal facul1y such' u... ~ groups of peens to review ·....... contro4 ot their lives to others,·and accept ar~ ~ or 1\tgher honor 11- handed pr()j)C)Yia and · on allocations. The · • bitrary selection of achievements to be down. CUll awM!a and' - . . . In salary weaknesses exhibited by ..these systems have .r ewarded. are rare. Jhe. att..UOO of the best students mad8 their clients reject them. On the and office In diiiCif)llnary oocleties are the lace ol the ma-. peer review is both foaslS. U - and Programs: The~~ most common E_, \1'8 < - ' of ble and d<!olrable. •• Within a scheme of purposes acceplabl~ colleagues .la·g!Wn sparingly; and promotion To exercise Ita responolbllltles wiSely. the to the Faculty and lis Provost, eech Departto admlnlatralhle office Is uaualty contingent Facutty needs to know- Its general PurPoses ment, Center, Institute. or Program ~- a - on so .Mny diverse rectors that success as a .and how Its untt:s and its members contribute. place; thus a kind of pontract can be saki to - professor comes to have a trlftlng place Purpose Is the framework wjthln wbich needs . exist betyreen the Facutty and ttte unit. ~e - The proteMorsttlp Is no doubt a p&a~ ior • . . .--da. a~"!~~no~~ty- is ,·uslified by =~::on of the ~It 1s its fulfillmen! !)f the. .... - A unit that fulfills tis contraCt can eJCP8(:t to :~:~iontnt!o~:r!·;~~~=:t ~lth_ honors~ _al~ those who Wish to striVe for exceedingly high who are capab4e of awaiting goaJi .and ~=~e::r.= U: :,j~ ,:: be rewarded;' not only but . with adc11t,ional ~f!fOUr~ 1i. 1:1?~ that_:fllll~ '-" . - u~;~1iil.-Obt~tive Is attained, or what it has eobtracled .tp doi ....must expect - give~') ~ muSt be In part suspend· o"mlsslon of --~oJs:'-_ &!:'4 "-l!it~~rawal ~! : :-:~t the university has no r~. Whjln;the.!'UtCOflles are ~llal , 1 ~ ,. -~~ the difficulty of the absence 9f .•qon'tr!lcts :ts·'- int~le. If .,.,. .. ~· . ~ and good reason to neit_her the Fa~ty nor _a. unir,J\as~ a.ct1~r, u'!: . --!n\ake ti~"":";j.. , . derstanding of wha! ls .tt~ 1 ~· atrno~J at'Y"' • '..;.: Lf ~ asiftsments of individual activity a~~~ent ~ be'"~ forw!Wcf\as ~..~: ··#-::_ ·..:e,:-m:aC~e-·~t more formally than at tnbutlon and Jus~ 85 eaSily reJecteq as lffei~ .. · present. thei\ "rf.ost.professors would receive vant. . ~ersuas,on replaces reason m _- gr:eater rewards than they do now. A few neg~tlat•ons . . · profeSsors,' presumably very few , would be . Grven a writt~ contract, objeptive evalua· ideiittfied as, failing grossly in the perfor· 11 ~ becomes f!'•nkable. The pn~ paid 78" mance of their contracted duties. A very few , be com~red ~rth the results ach•~ed - If the indeed might be unable to defend their tenure co~trac~ rs . wntten aft~ !he fact, ''· Is ~~ly a contracts on account of prolonged and in· ~~;~:~~~':::r:~tap=~:~~a:~' 7:~';:,~~i to~able negligence. reducible to a slng$8 purpose, the con· trlbuUons of a unit may be greater with . respect to education, or to research, or otherwise s"""iallzed. The·members of the Faculty are empJoyed to serve its purposes. As with units, they may serve best in -specialized ways; and as their careers progress. the -nature of their con· tributions may vary. But at every stage some contribution must be discernible. As the " member's tenure lengthens. indeed, the University's commitment becomes stronger and tess easily revocable; but a membef whose COntributiori falls sufficiently low must be deemed to have abrogated his contract of employment. no matter how long his tenure. . . .. 1 ~~~~~n°i~:u':":~~= ;e~~~:Sse~;~ S. Unit M•nagement Administration extends downward to the lowest level of · supervision. The internal management of each level is the proper con· ~~~~;,!~n~=:~a'!~~~=~~~; resources, the unit can either apply the resources wisety and be judged on its success, or act otherwise and face the con· sequences. The contract cannot be made and forgot· :;; a= ministration must examine the manageiial person& tq ;ticute 1tl a -rele· ~=!~~=~~~~ ~~w,i"':,~ change, contracts change, and evaluations Administration of the University for all levels ecutlng a.Televant program are hobbled. ~~:U~~; :~C::~;;et~~i~:~:~:~n~ of ~~na~r=~ of faculty participation re· and to assess unit management • • many different mechanisms could be established . The choice is not easy, but with so many alternatives to consider it seems reasonable to hope that a vigorous and intelligent panel can find a mechanism that is effective. not divisive, and within the limits of cost that the purposes clearer. But on any given day, a unit can be assessed with respect to the contract it accepted eartier. The objective must be clear; the kinds of facts. the kinds of measurement. 8nd the calculation of net worth must be in the contract. The result is a list of numbers, one for each independent quires that some attention be given to bylaws and committee structures within units, to diVision of labor, and to competence of ad• ministration. AppointrRent to administrative office Is by contract. The terms of the contract are unfor· tunately ambiguous; to hold a Department chairman to the unwritten terms of an in· threshold, or whether their sum or their product will be used. But all must be plain. The contract defines the unit. A Department may have one contract, and thus exist as- one unit; or it may have several contracts, and be considered a pturaUty of units to each of which judgments can be applied separatety. A unit may come into exisience. in· dependently or within a Department, and begin to dem&nd resources; ~t it must have a contract. Obviously the issues of program and unit evaluation are complex and require thoughtful corisideration. But to disregard them is to accept administrative Intuition, personal acquaintance and preference. influence, Jand rhetorical skill as the method and basis of allocation. difficult as to state the academic requirements Imposed on units or persons. But it has the same motivation: To permit the just application of high standards to an expensive but most significant institution that society needs but can ~Y afford. the special thanks of the Faculty and of the University. _ -" The caPacity of a unit to contribute to the purposes of the Faculty depends on its . ~:~~nn~e:~ ~~;! :i:~f:. ~~:s:: w1thout good ~!J8~ ~';:::!~cfr::;~o=:·oftc;;ee~:~~~~ 0 =r.:en~~!~':b:e =~a~~=dsa! Faculty can bear. 2. The Purposn or FssaA The general purposes of the University are education and research. The University serveSihe community, in this case the peopie of the State of New York, by 'preparing their youth for useful careers , intelligent participation in pu~ic affairs, and satisfying personal lives. II also serves by creating new ideas. Most of life follows familiar patterns. artd most social institutions are devoted to main~ining the patterns; education carries them forward · to a new generation. New patterns are always in demand; the airp4ane and television are new technologies , and psy· chotherapy is also new. The capacity of the soclal sciences to create new social patterns threatens old institutions, but sometimes new psychological or social ideas make life better. . . The contribution of the Faculty of Social Sciences and AdministratiOn to these general University purposes is as significant as that of any other Faculty. SpeCialized training in one of the social sciences prepares the student for one of many careers; the usefulness of a career In economics Is demonstrated by the high prlca society Is willing to pay for success. that of a career In social work by the Willingness of the government to pay salaiies with tax money, and 10 on. Participa· tlon In public affairs wflhout the knowled,g e taught In the Department of Political Science IJ uninformed. The aatiilactlon of a personal life Is l n H - by the matters taught In Sociology and Psychology: art, music, and literallKe are food for aatlafllction, but social science deacribea the conditions of good dl-""". Other Oepartinenta could be Cited lor equally olgnlflcant <:c>ntrlbutlona. The p u . _ al the _aoclal acienc<is have been examined repeatedly by national bodies: the National Science Foundation Is presently conducting such an examination under the chairmanship of Herbert A. Simon. , Such national studies •provide material lor a committee of the Facul1y but do not supplant an analysis of the local of FSS&A at SUNY Bullalo. This Facul1y Is not large enough to cover all of social science, and ~:~tha;ndthe,:~r~c:::f ~=~ 4. 1 - M o r i l ~ The faculty of the university Is the unlversl· ty. In the primary sense. Ubraries and laboratories support the faculty. students stimulate and reward 11. administration keeps its books of financial and moral account, and the buildings of the university Shetter them all . Should one ,of the other components be removed, the reskfue would be Interesting and worka~e;--even a university without walls can be Imagined. Without the faculty, the residue is not significant. The merit of the faculty Is therefore the leading component In the merit of the unfver· sity: Whether the library. lha laboratory. the birildlngs are large and good does matter. The quall1y of the students Is of the greaiHt Importance, assuming that the facul1y Is good - but to recruH good students to a poor facultY Is Immoral and even dangerous. An administration can make a univ«slty bad: but It cannot make It good_ without the full Sup--" port of the faculty. · . Intuitive judgments of the leading oomponont ol university merH will not be· accepted by administrators, legislators, and the public. That time Is put: if objective demonstratk»n of high merit cannot be made, then the worst will be assumed. The univet'slty makes judgments of per- ~ ~o!:t h~h~~~s~~a:e~in~sn~at~~~ :~~~iv=c~:ty~: =~~~:c!~r:- ~:~el~e ~==pr:"!:~~sls -==~t !~ ·-·-- Many dtfferent structures of communica· lion and COf11rOI ara avlillable for adoption; each should. be examined with respect to a number of variables, and conaiclered for use In the continuing ..-ermlnation of purpose. appreciation of program units, ~lion of faculty members, and appUcatton f stan· dards of-management. Among the var1abtes to <be consk:l ed are the following: '-1. The various ro1a -""""te for!he_ · ~. the . Polley ...QirnmlltM, Subcommltt-. lndependenttEoinmllt- of lacul1y and outalders. UnH. HMda, - and Individual • membera of the Fecul1y. 2. The -. ~late to be made at aach level of communication and control. What types of information to gather, how to validate each type, weighting function to use In combining information of - o n t types, what .degree of <:<>nlldentlall1y to Impose on each type, and to whom the informa· . tiorr gathered and evaluated at eech point should be tranamilted or dl.-nlnated. 3. The eHact on policy · ol the MW In· stHutlonal mechanlama. What amendments to the bylaws of the Fecul1y and ila units are ontailed . What range ol c1ec1-.. Is . to be regulated by the evaluatfc!na. How _the purposes of the Facul1y of Social Sc- and Administration are to be kept consistent with the academic plana of the University. 4. The role of various types al evaluations. · Personnel actions. reaourj)e· allocations. honors and awards. and punitive actions of all kinds may be regulated to different ex' tents by different elements of the ~M~Iuation system. 5. The definition of programs: Initially, certain programs can be offered contracts after •} Plene tvm to p.-ee e. col~ 1 �• ( ' ' ... ' , �1:30p.m. Baird Belles. The Deputment of Music'• all woman borbenhop quartet performs popular favorites. · 2:00p.m. U/B Percwoion Enlemble ·, ·l.. -. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PROGRAMS Ternat 3:00p.m. U/8 llymplloey Jllllld and TonJwanda !'bot 264 AmerieaD Lepoo Band ...,ducted by Jameo Kuprowi_~ \ FARGOC1 The Presido depart men; Fargo cafe1 • l'relident ~ - ·• Informatio Repreaenta .' •.Admlaaioo •Finandal • Placemenl • Undeqroo • The Colle, • Contlnuin �IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR FOR FIRST AID CALL (83114747 CAMPUS TOURS- BEGIN AT • Law School (.John Lord O'Briln Hall) Eltlcott - Newcomb Terpoce Buses will provide continuous tours of the campus with guides explaining the facilities. Bus stops at: • O'Briln Hall • Ellicott ~ Fargo Service Road •The Bubble SPECIALS Wilkeson Moog Synthesizer Room 1007 Teletype-Computer Outlet ' Room 258. ~~,IS~ 1 Z l 4 5 • 1 I • 10 11 8ookst01• . c:...v-s-- 1ZO 1&5 1. . et.tM Cnha C...t• 1200 102 C....,.SKuntv ec.tc-w 1(---~0r-Thettrt DrYO_..,. E~ T...w-.n C...t• - ECC Food$tntic~Oirktof" a.-& ..., _ _ tton SJ.-: 8oottKDllptn'"""'' 12~ ..... lif91itda Otc-1-• .,.......,._ 13 llltdLII~ . c-t"for K~. lll!lo ... 5f'ortu--~. 15 11 11 11 20 21 Z2 Zl 2!11 15 2!1 GO CAFETERIA resident's party and Academic rtments will be located in >cafeteria. ~tioDArena • r-ntaunotrom: lmiiiiOu and Records ~Aid =uate ' Deputmentl eColl... Dlinulnc Education Sociolot¥' ~·AMaotl•ttOfl sw.ntou-. ~'eon""'- Stor• ~Ht.ath~ Atc...ttooo c.,, .. ........,......,... Ectuc:.toon. Oo•"'"-of ........... ty lnfor-t-. s . t VoeoCabtp ~ • Craft Demonstrations. • soldering, cuttinc and construction •leather •ceramics • enameUng • slide sbo.,.. on crafts. ""•-=•- l.t.ouorooy ~tAft•n •Toun • • weavinl ldent Robert L. Ketter lfoomNo. 15l- 101 1l1 121 ,., ·-...... MfACX: _ ....... _ ........ Mf'ACC MFACC MFACC MFACC Wilk- SN....tou-. MFACC -~ 1S$' "' 1., MFACX: 143 MFACC MFACC MFACC w;u._ .., .... ~ MFACC 114 1ot Sy_Lecture Hall ~11170 MFACX: 110 100 1. . 17111 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PROGRAMS ....ex: 1:00p.m. U/B Jazz Ensemble, Terry Zipay, director. An bour of "big-band" sounds. 2:oop.m. .U/B Faculty pianists Stephen Manes and Yvu Mikbasbo!f will teach an informal Master Class, inducing performanCes by department of millie piano students and critiques by Manes and Mil<basbo!f. Audience participation Invited. �i \ l { ~ ·• AMHER~T C~PU~ AUDUBON g ~ CAMPUS TOURS- B.EGIN AT • Bllleott- Neweomb.Terr.ce,.----------'~ -::: :,...;: -::::--... :• Law Scllool {Jobn Lon! - Buies will provide continuous toun oC the campus with J1Uides explaining the C.cllltles. • Bus stops at: • O'Brian Hall • Ellicott - fu1o Service Road •Tbe Bubble BUILDINGS ~ETED OR UNDER CO~STRUC'I'ION . BUBBLE 1:00 · 5:.00 p.m. 1. JOSEPH ELLICOTT COMPLEX 2. GOVERNORS' RESIDENCE HALLS 3. Basketball Cree throw {best out oC 5) dlrectedby Mr. Flsher·JV Basketball Coach FRANCIS E. FRONCZAK HALL , (Physics ) • 4. Number oC sbotsln a mlnute/buketball Co-educational roUey~i game E1Uott Witkin· paduate uslstant 2:00 . 3:00p.m. Tennis ' Women's Vanity {slnpes) Betty Dimmick, coach ,. WALTER P. COOKE HALL I Pharmacy) 5. RALPH HOCHSTETTER HALt (B;otogvl 6. SAMUEL P. CAPEN HALL (Central Admini"ration) 7. JOHN LORD O'BRIAN HALL (Law 3t Economics) CLIFFORD c: FURNAS HALL (Engineering) Hockey Shoot Out {1 on 1) Fp Wrllbt, Hockey Coach LAWRENCE D. BeLL HALL (Engineering a. School of lnfom,.tion a library Studi"l 3:00 · 4:00 p.m. Modem Dance ' ,Joan Ver Dun 10. CHRISTOPHER BALDY HALL (Education a PhilosOphy) Women's teri111s team {doubles) 11. SAMUEL LANGt:tORNE CLEMENS HALL 4:00 ·litOO p.m. A demonstration on Cint aid Cor the bome • Mike RUey, Trainer 12. CHILLED WATER PLANT 13. ELLSWORTH M. STATLER FOOD eDMMISSARY ' 14. GEORGE D. CROFTS SERVICE BUILDING Judo demonatration by the lppon Judo (Languognl Clu~ Tbe Physical Education ~n Club, under tbe supervision oC Mrs. Clyde O'Malley, · serve u J1Uides. ' I .,_ ' 1 '" Rot* Under 1 15. ELECTRICAL SUB-STATION 18. JOINT RESEARCH\ 18RARY' "' , 17. THE BUBBLE/RECREATION ·FACILI'fY 1B. CHARLES P. NORTON HALL fStu~nt ecthritin) 19. MARY BURNETT TALBERT HALL .... ,_ 20. THE JOHN BEANE CENTER' (Physic.! Plant/ShopiA6minist,.ti~l '-tlint AweHeble or Under Conttrvction 21 · · PHILIP DORSHEIMER LABORATORY GREENHOUSE !Stu-._......... 11111111 CaNtructi... • • Authorized tor coMtructlon ., \ �--- --~-~ 7 Let's get it straight, reactor spokesman asks Harwitz says U/B can't· be run like H's GM , Offers resolutibns for stopping •t• f . dd •• emposl IOn 0 comman eciSIOns . . - u_.., . ...........--........... ' n . - - I a . . - - . . , , . re.t of a - - by me 1D lhe Polley ~of.,. Faculty of Socl8l Sclencao Admloliltl-1 on the IUbject o1 111e role o1 faculty In - . a u to , _ . , . - - 1 _,.., deeply ap. , . _ Ill publication u a In lhe next I conducle" from lhla dllquillllon on,_ twd H Ia ID "plan a U-.ny'' lhelthethat can be dona 11 Intelligent annual budgMing. doctrine lhel "planning" Is than ''budgotlng" hal 11rue1< deep _rooto . . _ admlnlolraiD<L.- p1onnorw at all - .. but II hal .-y little empirical juottflc.tlon "In connection with dlffuoa or~tionl - To ouc:ceodln ouch planning Is to ,_ _.the u_.., a 111y1e lhel will kHt II u a~ tile lllyle of commaild - I -.ld add lhe peraonal note thai Sincerely Y.Oift, - - - -· ecor-Mco Aoaoclate ~ ~. of the u-.nr M- ::::::::""'....:::;.."::bWgelagt,'!.":,!~ tfie quality - _ ourvtval of the lnalllullon depend~ lhioputJ..,.,.,.,. The leak In ~ conolllad of a lingle po1n1 1n t11e piping ayo~em . n.e leak . . . of upon devetopfng an acad8mic plan ~.:.::;ofasu! =:!r'::::.~: Iffy. One IDr IIIII op1.- - · 10 be the ldM, drawn from put - " " " " '· that demanda for tr end Yariably 10 .:=~~.!.: Another fa that there have been mistakes in anocatian made in tt.., put that must be correeled .. the U~ cannot a-d to waste scarce rNOUrces on the continued support of past .-rors. It is taken as given by all, I betieYe, that comparative financial ~ will persist for the foreMeable .:..=.. ::; n.:e:-:,:•:":.::''::-. = "'~:,-"" ,;:d ~~ to a public discuss ion of procedureo, and force a -""!• ;..._...,.tion by the Admnstration of lta desire to make plans that cost people their jobs. IEmergencJ lleMUres: 1), 2), 3) . 1) The faculty recognizes that an aHernative to t h e - of bWgetllnes Is toes~iah a procedure for temporarity freezing salarfes, upon declaration of fi nancial stringency, with the Idea of protecting :...~ermand~~ earnings, rather than =:s:sr~: I fll!f{ . This Hke = ~ article is IOiafly f _ : a multt__....ed group llf hiftchleo General Motors. It Is buicah)' a diffuse a1irn8ty manner that a state of finanellil<- ~ eldsts. ·&rch fa procedure must conl4)n a method o f reaching agreement wtth the bargaining of political organlams (departments o r programo) each "' which trleo to do Ill """ thing In Ill own envlfonmenl, all ~ (resources) and producing IHe (leaching, _ , In Ill own way. The lm-.ge Is, and II meant to be, meuy, biological, _.._ 31 The lacutty urges the bargal,;ng (UUP) to try to spell out a procedure for accepting ..._, fr-ao cluftng the run o1 a .,.,.,_ contract. In vi- of the precedmg teleological. All of this might be brought to _ . . . - H the Nfe producta ., the con~ ..,.. could be weighed (u 11 - • ) reaofullons. ~ 5), 1). •l The faculty that the so1e ground far Interruption of the Univarsily """'** ::'.~ -=.=--....::..,-,.'1:.,.~ ._.a alngle ecale, far then a lingle ratio of to output might be cornputed for eech dlpertment or program. That II, - . lhe procedure at G. M. •l. ~':.':.:,~ ~-:--=:::.:;;::: ,_.,. - strf._,cy In tile u~ !hal cannot be aiiMMated by general talary limitations. When a car- panern lo Interrupted, ...._Dk .......... Olllpllflll , The tllo.!!IJa. · lhal!N "outputo" of the units of the University have eo many clmenalone lhal K II pr-, ..,__ to lincf a lingle ecale. -.c.. oort ol optimulti- and not ~ of the The .-y that can be doneiiiD reach ouch a state of elflclenCy ! h a l - ano not or do n o t - to be ~ ewn ihlo- may be hard to - · ""' only lfgnal fO< severance pay Is., appropriate remedy. - II"""""* -- - c l r -. =:..::. : , --real,_- ~ :~ ling • compfalnt from lhe - .,_.._ mant. The among planning er- - t r y t o - with o u c h - and ...,..__ II to -.y the aflac. f/1 any tort of long-term cerolral plannlng. The are .,., national planning- - - l l l y l e - - ... """*" - IN Intent of the plannaro and the actual _.....,."'""' - -- I -.k1 lhal the ... ~II IIUfy t o - n hare at SUNYAB. Of course, SUNYAB lo no1 a national econom,. But I is M Institution whoM " producta" are - . v y - - and ell· flcullto ....,_., IInce t h e - unlllare not "otudant throughput" or " pages , . _ _ - "' (.....,_ lloougloll) merkel - o f OUipul. I would - t o lhla clllflcully the 1act lhel any plan, -.tu~y drawn, depend~ on two klndo o1 knowladg.-lhalare .-y ..,.-cr. (1) )u-'adga "' the nalationl the --the-olthe-or u-..., ..... (the "production lunction" of the Unlvaroffy In my Jargon) ; an<l (2) kroowladge of the future State bLMlgel. magnn.- of the uup resoIves 5) The lacuffy .. that the right ol program evaluation . and consequent reallocation ol U-.Hy ruourcao, lo not a right ol AdminlolraiNe boclleo except for lhe - o f , _ fundo or of tholefr- by normal attrition. Reallocation"' fundi beyo(ld amounts II primarily the ._..;bilily ol fac:ull*, and II to be - - by bodlel only . _ . -.olfon of the faculty altar".that I t - reec~~ ouch dKIIIOno. 10 fundi r: :.':::.:::-.,..,:=.-time 6) The faculty urges the bergalnlng .(UUP) to ..._,... lhel the rWting to oaii•IChnenl ol fundo (~35 . 1'8ra.1)1nthe-contrac:lla muc:lo too broed, lhal H muot be toroug1o1 Into lne with the 1 - of the IQOadlng -"'""'body. Jones cited 11w llullalo Qoaptar of Sigma XI ~ 11111711 Oiolfngullloed- Award to Dr. Oflvw P. "'"-. ~ . . - of -'Dmk:8l .a.nc.. id c:«emonies in Nor· ton's eomar.nc. ~.-....,night. Dr. of the co;oun. try'i .._..,.. ~ In tile of microKoplc IIOc:loooiqiMo to study - - Hll work I n - - brouglolmajor - t o lhelludy o f - - -II_..,- -ouch •l*nlclouo lnwiMng enlargad red biOOd · a..__ -.. - rooagalobl.u. • The to ,.._ lhe - - o1 ._-..a. Dr. - - """ ce111 are p r - In the bona nwrow •• - ,;c:1ouo - a the - · "' patianto with - · _ , ~~,. ac::;~-:o:.~ ~1iifclijil"flnili>T U~ ..~h;,!j; ;: pec:ted to ~is not~.-~ al)d dec&ar: • :-:...._-s=.:,::~ reporting of the sitUation u warranted did in fact occw. and lhe COYerUP as alleged in the For an economist like myoetf to take a 2) The lacutty demands of the administra~ "-lnot ptannjng" will""""' otrange tion ol .the ~)hal H~sh a public (e•c.pt pomaps, to· lhooe w110 . know me' p<oceclure t - - . g of more than anwelll) . but I mu"tt., .ttere record my .. noyncement) by which it verifies the ex• .,.......,_,_Juclginefll~ u a opeclalllt io'JI>e. • llllence of~ llmftatloo!s for a~ ~-~m~~S: =-~ !.,....,_,.organization '* the Facility. and certainty fla:z;ard to anyone else. , ~~~ p;pnged · and-,-~ byaloo-~10 - the .......,_,,..,.." ~_ ., ,7 _ . , Federal _.,.,_..on Sept..- 19. 1975. This action was taken as required by law. for any d\ange in maintenance scatua. and was not the consequence of any Imminent heaflh " « safetY hazard. In addition, this situation bWgel .. . ;1f • -_,.,.-of-- -- It Ia, - · 1Dr- ID --~~~..,-.,. . -_ -The _ _ _ _ , __ ,_ .,....,... " ' t h e . . . , _ . . -- to be In ........... - In lie -. reCeptive to ,.lnqlirl.a .. _. ., .- - _ further,_----- tion. I cat- - l o b e o l _ t o . . ~communily In tile...-"' knowladg.-- In . . ..,_of p r - t o r - - --~~---'*-. T-.ology F-,. ..._.....,.., . ... ... . --.. ............................... .. EOITOII'S - - - - .... -..-~ The_., _ _ lllo-tloe circ:urnsa.nces reprding the proposed r - - . g of the Uniwwlily r......ch reactor. As Asloc:ial:e Oirec:IIDI" of the N . - Science- Tec:hnology F-.y, 1 t~awt lhe •espcwwMtr toi lhe ~ ot r - - . g plana a the Facilily. was initialed oww one ,_.. -uo 1n order to replace a portion of the luef. continuous _ _ . "' tile , _ during the p u t - , . . . ._ CUI'Tent Slalu:l and no;. - whiclo--. the~--­ a r -. The following resolution -was passed 81 d'1e UUP gera-al mernber"ship meeting on April 29, 1976: - e a s, the UUP is the recognized r e p < - "' teaching and non-teaching ~':.~===-of the Stale U - - -· the UUP II ther-e the ap- = proprlale lr>< defending the ;n. legrity and - " Y of our jobs from the --..ec~ attacks "' the u~ adminislration on them; therefore: ,.,!!_-:;:. .:;.:::,":;;!"'tt! Program Reductions and/or Bimlnalionl ,.. " " ' - ol of Resources;· (as described in Vice President Somlfs letter of April 23, 1976), - - . . . ol violations and intent to vicJIIM prowisicJM of the UUP contract..._ them: a) f - e t o -- UUP o1 - -; fino-- b) ..-.uting ........-- "' - contradl ,.. program - - • procedure,.. ~ adjuslmere; c) . ...........-1- to a r-- parmanen~~y-""""' ~-- to t h e - lnalllution regional - · ..,._., -.:11 In- -Facility lito - p '-""*· Tloe r- - - " ' ... 1Dr numerous r....-c::h .nd educallon progrwns. ---.- I n -· lhla Fadlity also p r - a majcot.. _portion of the lhort.awed I f • + 4W for use i n biomedical rnearch and for ,..._,.., ~ ... "' .-... The COli of the pr_.cf r...-.g - to 1330.0110 _tor '*'"·no;.......-..- r.....,_ - -to- . _ _ . , . , . F - , . - 1 - . In liglolol the--..-.~ ... II ~ _,., ~ lhe It Ia oignllicant t o - not reqoOrecl to , . . . _ ,._ ... ---be~to..OUirfgloL · - · ... - ...... -. Hoplolulr. . . ~ . . be- -----~­ ........,. progrwns. I n - . • ...... ~---­ "' ~- ­ lfonol ... . - , _ , _ "'--parma-. .,;::;-:;.._ - . ; - t o ---.cia~ eodgency; e) p u r s u i n g - r - . - · - - p l a n. 2) · lhelthe UUP ..._...._H~ to life an u.- Labor Practfo:a c:twve againol tile u--., ad- , . . - - of '-"*'!! -..-:1o1ng to I I ..... perlfcularty florouGio . . . . _ _ to our jobl. 31 UUP a Union W8ldoclog - to by I h• Union president from chapter ......-wto~p, to ._.to l h e - Com· to to " ' ......-.to1plhe o1 - lng . . u--., ........ - . ... m1g1ot _ ... UUP contract 0< - - ... oecoor11y ~ o1 jobl. o1 oacooowo• . . lll _ . , . . _ to t1oe .-.-a be -""""' be a regional ~­ Facility Mlf'Yice is prowided for aewwal -_.... ____ in-- ._____ __ ...____..__ Ketter adminillration from enacting "The - ~In-._.,.... • • M-M.........,_ . . - - ;. ...,..._, aince at. Fac:ilily is UMJd ,• · EdiiDf: Propos ed Ill- ....... - - - - Thliit • ..toiJ "' .... ~~~~--.--.- The r - - . g plan pr...ay con- - b y " " ' u--.,.,... tor ......... ao-.ao19nwlth,.._by .Ia investigate ·I - I n ... - ---____ .,._ =': -------___ _ ...... _.. _ ......... _ . ___ _.._ more hazardous than ordinary tap -from Lake Erie. contrary to lhe Implications of the ~~":.=:":~. ~:::;:: Facility operation _ _"was _ "onalntai....S _ __ ~""" .,.-,out of~ ID.,. _ . , ':::, ':::'.,;.:: ~- ~=:"moo':. li'OYWIIal . - . - , . that I am submitting to lhe Polley Committee of the Faculty of Social contribute ,...,.,. same . . _ - ao lhe romally occ:urring _ - . from lhe pool-lace or of ""' pump packing "'"""'· The lallar OCCUrTed Iince lhe day ~r_,_ tor wao - I n 1961. In addition. al of the leak · - In ~ wao -.e.:t and lhe ""' frequent thai put amn tnUII be corractad II allo naive. Thooe ..oro - e not known ID be erroro when lhe decisions wara . . -. ao H II carlalnly Immoral to - · Bunkw, o1 lhe Polley F.S.S.A. 11 _ . , 1o be a _ ,1mouo opinion TO: - among-- further n. llautlollhe........ !..:_ Thla-laln· ti>tlle- .,...,._ .- r_..;ig t h e . , _ leak at -the r-. I--..... ~ by ..-. __ _ ,faculty . F - ..,. ._ _ 10 ,._.....,,.. - - o f l h e l . -. As dirac:IOr of tile N Science Tec:hnology F-.y, I ;n. timate with lhe entire ci<~ of lhe leak qwsllon. I was r - - for ""' amulalion of ""' repair program, with the final result of completing repairs ao of 0 ....,_a--- 0~1 sets meeting, seeks members _....., . .. ----- PrlnclpM ................. - - ad- ==..~"'Prlndpol _., be - ..... prlnclpol-- ............... ............. . . ..,..._...., - - . ...... 10, - t o - Or. Qwllol c. ,__ - - T--.,,_.,, flfllr. - --.-.oiC..&-.gy,2D1<:ary. __ _ -.. --be__ ---be..-. "" ___ .... - ... ............,._.-.-_ Union ~ .,.,...._lolL ... legal .__ Sincerely, ~~ . UUP " A I . . . . . . - - o l ... -~ --"'-._..-. . . be "._..,_ ... w.otn.dlor• ..., 12. . . , . ....... In <:ary2A4. .,._. • ....,.....,., ,... w_o __ tloe-oiT_ol .. _ - . , . . . ----~... --ad. .- �Mey I, 1171 .. Facufty must unite to resist 'seizure of its prerogatives' --In___ .. r•·-· __._. .. __ . . . . - o f . . "Exlno"of ........... ( M e y 3 ) . - - - -·-·-..._,.., .. .,_ . . . . . . . 1D .., .......... , piece of ..,_hlo....... -.-..... of _ . of - .,. ualng the ......-.-- __ -. .--.In . . _ _ -~~·-1: ,__o f-.Thisls of,_.., '*lng. tiring . ........ n o - "'*""- - It is occurring .n across country. n..re Is eYen a - . . . . . oubjclln .... ~ the .........,._,._., ... paoitlve, --.g - - . . _ , of ..--. -~- lor ·--.· You end I . . 10 be enc:ouraged to ..l*'ficipllte.. in ___ ____ - .-.,.get.., _,. nicoiJ. . - - ........,_drill" - C8Ughl ......... national style I D - lhlll- - ·a _ We . . - _ , . , _ , . lutwe," - .....,_,. and .__., . We ""' end lee- --. -~- imbalonce of ----hardly- . . "dioclpllne - . . . - .... " llb'englh and maturity.. to pur•ue .. progress .·· The -.-,s rNgical ~ of re-allocating com....... na1 In a lblle rw*ed 38lh in the nation lor Its - ' of hill'- ; nor does lhe Implied 1.....- lhlll ...,.,... resisting _, __ c:uls - alunddciplined. That .............. Is .... _ . . .. .·style its menially The oimple 1ac1s lor 197&-n. . . fa< as 111111' can be - - ' from Keller's metoric. are A IOial of .,;ghl faculty liMs we -.g cut(- eight faculty fi<ed}. one from_.. __. _., Natural Sclenceo- Malhematlcs. one from Educational - · and six from Social Sclenceo and Adrnlnfllb'atlon. At lhe oame time, eight rw- have _ , put In the hands of \Ia - t lor Acadomlc Affairs to be r . - _ , y.r. Now. tion for lhla ~ (what Ketter calls - - adl....,_t") Is that . _ n attrition hu suppooedly caUied on unacc:eptoble imbelai)Ce of resources. But Ketter does not bolher 10 tell us -... the Imbalance Is , nor Is It - - to tell from the tables he 'supplies. wa era being -ed to accept that eight members ol faculty con be fired for no other cause than to' give their lines to a Vice President · tor r....,;gnment sometme In the _,ely delined though, of course, the the,.,_..,._ the . , _ , ... lutwe. It is no seaet that Ketters original ptafi was for 23 faculty to be fired. The crt of outrage was ioud and swift. Now Ketter says he Is " deeply disappointed" at having only 8 lines for re-allocation. Next time, he says, he will not use the process of consultation which produced such a disappointing yJetd. What process will he use - no consultation at all? It would makft little difference. since the basic decision - whether a bona fide financial exigency and a serious Imbalance of resources actUally exist - Is not one open to tacutty participation. And if we cannot participate in that decision, then faculty con· sultation is little more than a charade . If facutty are to retain any power at all over decisk»ns affecting our profftSSional lhtes. then we are going to have to act together to reslst this managerial seizure of our prerogatives. Certainly, writing letters to the Repot'l« is not going to do it. • Yours sincerely, -Jim Swan Associate Pl"ofedQ(...English -~tely • Can ·facuHy contribute to decisions? 7. ~ - · Which eiUsling components of ~ or oCher independenl units are · to be off«ed separate contracts ;s a variable. The ..,..ces of information of different kinds. and lhe estimation of credibifrty for each SOIM"ce. Inherent incapacity. as of the .audenl: with respect to matters not yet a.....gttt. and inherent bias. as of the rivaJ tor ~ed..or resowce allocation. must be e. ----but --· 1. The proc::edwes for validating mtorma· tion as K Is ~ed and for challenjpng lacls ond - -- Any affected right to demand RICOI'tSicle"ation andlimited to submit a . The for evaluations. [)ecjs;ons become IKgenl at certain dates, according to the requirement of due lor per- actions. The annual ey-. de of rnus1 be adjusted to the -of~-- use them. Not e. budget cycle and _ . , _ , - b e ..-annually. I . The avoidance of redundancy. To preperw h: same dala for submission to .._... evalualors is onerous. To ~te .,. ume function of the same variabaes in - - - o f the U-slly. except as neces. .ry to guarantee ret'iability . is --- -Among the structures that can be con-aiclered for adoption 4S institutions · ol --~and evaluation are; A. The Poky CornrnilfM as a teg;slalive body. . / B. The .....,... hearing oKteer as a judiciaf _.._ The Poky CGmmibee might choose • · . . . - . · the affected department a - - - - . - T h e out<:ome would be a f'8ling of merit to be ~ as binding until the -'-log. . C. The Operating Mvlsory Committee as a _ . . . - to the Pl"ovosl, gath«lngend bring;ng ~ --.u-- to .,._ on decisions. -, D. The v-.g CommiUee u an ex1ernal - - _ _ , , ~ to bring the WOIIgll1 of a dlsdpUne to _ . on the ~of SUNY. E. The of CornmurOc:otioi among .. o n d - of Units. Much of the -.Unit-- - · · - - -. onf!!ellnks the p,.-. . . , • • cornmiiiM. The ..,.,. . . , of F.The~ofUnit-asa , - .In . . - · Ollic8 could b e -- .,_ _hlo_lor _ _. _ .. ClOO _ Uollllum ............ - _ ._ -...-----·a ---Thai----~ --.be-ooa.IJinthe~ " ' - : no - of e. .._ of lubn The case for B;.Sking the, Faculty to con· tribute to its own administration is not on its face hopelessly weak. That such a contribu· lion is feasible. desirable. and the only obvious allernative to submission is the burden ·:'us":ec:'n:~P:~~i~~i~ee:e :~~ commiHees: On purpose. on criteria of individual merit. on criteria for management. on mechanisms of program evaluation. on mechanisms of person evaluation. on mechanisms for Interaction with the Provost. To seek the strong support of the whole Faculty appe&Ts appropriate. UlB, SUNY .n ot alone in coping with cutbacks U/8 and SUNY are {M)t alone. Public universities across the nation are seeking new ways to cope with state budget cutbacks while prHerVing academic quality. State legislatures. off to • fast start in an election year, have focused major attention on finance and budget.related bills in efforts to trim soaring costs, and state and land· grant universities especially are feeling the squeeze, a report from these universities· natlonal_association indicates. " Unfortunately, " the report points out, " it is the stodent who ultimately will be bearing much of the burden of the economy measure~ forced at public u('liversitles to accOmmodate cutbacks in state appropriations. Across the nation. these institutions now must raise tuitions and hold down enrollments as the cost crunch worsens." Rutgers Cut $18 Millon _ AmQ(lQ the nation's most severely buffeted state universities is Rutgers. " A spectacular ·regular basketball season did nothing to relieve the shock of a $16 million threatened cut In New Jer5e)''s state appropriation for the university," the report says. The cut, re· quested in Governor James T. ·Byrne's 1977 state budget . proposed lowering the state's contribution to Rutgers to $60 million, $40 miiUon less than the State Board of Higher Education recommended. The university's agricultui'll xperiment station alone was faced with tot of $3 tnlllion - almost half its total budget. Rutgers. with an enrollment of ~6 .000 students in credit programs on three cam· puses at New Brunswick. Newark and Camden. suddenly was forced to face the un· pleasant prospect of a considerable hike in tuition. Rutgers authorities calculated that without relief from some unforeseen source, tuition fees. traditionally a concern for state and land· grant universities, would have to be boosted by ~8 per cent. from $725 to $1 .004 annually. That would rank New Jersey's state university as one of the four or five most expensiv~ in the nation. City University, Wayne State Downstate. the hard.pressed City Universl· ty of New York. suffering from the city government's fiscal nigl:ttmare and two successive ·budget cuts totalling more fh3n $140 million. has been forced to plan for limits on enrollment. CUNY's cherished open admis&ions policy is to be al1ered, according to the plan. and will apply only to local high school graduates within one year of their graduation. Transfer and older student ad· mistions will be restricted . In Michigan. the proposed 1976-77 general lund operating appropriation for Wayne State University was held to a two per cent in· crease for a total of $1 .35 million. The University's bc:fard of governors had re· quested $16.7 million to cover salary in· Foreign students plan intensive lobbying for OFSA restoration The Foreign Student Interest Group had a meeting with President Kener on Wednesday. April 28. Repr"'esentatives from the Student Association (SA} . the Graduate Student Association (GSA) , and the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEU} talked to PJ-es;dent Ketter and Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for s tudent aff-airs . about possibifitles of reinstating the OFSA that had been cut by the State Legislators. The delegation of the Foreign Student Interest Group handed in a petition signed by 900 st.-.ts requesting !hal the OFSA be-5iiXIId. They stressed the vital need of the services prcMded by me OFSA to foreign students on the Buffalo Campus. President Ketter assured the delegation that he supports restoration of the lull amount of $66,000 needed to preserve the centralized Information and counseling office. He confirmed the fact that the requested money was finalty put Into the SUNY·Central supplementary budget to be approved by the Lagistators. fn addition, President Ketter has sent a letter to ar-ea teg;slato<s asking them to restore a-minimum of $33,500 of the needed amount for the OFSA. From the remarks of Or. Siggelkow i1 MemS the University Administration plans to dose the centralized otf.oe if only this reduced amount is ap. proval. The Foreign Student lnt•est Group held ..-Jog shor1!y alter the discuukln with the U"'-slly P,.osldent to toy out future plans. The - - . . . that the group . , . . _ 0> push strongly for retention of . . oentrdzed office. It Is to be f-ed that .,., admlniatrative aolution deeene . - - for foreign- will trallzlr'os! be-elflclent,~lnf-. and . ;n the long run. much more expensive than the present structure of the OFSA. Future actions will lncJude intensive lob· bying of the legislators and CC}Operation with the Administration to prepare adequate solutions for the delivery of foreign student services and the Integration of international educaUon on this Campus. ResPective committees have been established to assure working continuity during th:s summer . -Richard Bauer GSA Foreign StudentS Affairs Coordinator Proxmire sued by irate researcher sen. William Proxmire (D·Wis.) has been named defendant in a $6 million libel suit filed In Madison, Wis .• by a scientist who was awarded one of Pro~tm i re's so·Called "golden fleece of the month awards." The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by Or. Ronald Hutchinson who , at the time of Prox· mire's statement in Aprit 1975, was director of research at Kalamazoo State Mental Hospital in Michigan. "The good doctor has made a fortune from his monkeys .and in the process made a monkey out of the American taxpayer." Prox· mire said In a presS' retease. The Senator ac· cused the National Science Foundation . the Nattonal Aeronautics and Space Administra· Uon end the Office of Naval Research of spending almost SSOO.OOO over several years to determine what conditions cause rats, monkeys and humans to bH:e and clench their jaws. Hutchinson's complaint asserts that the press retease Incorrectly or tat$ety sum· marized his studtes and gave a misleading lmprnsion of_ their worth. creases. Inflation, rising utility rates and academic program Improvements. Wayne State's President George GuUen commented : "Governor William Milliken's recommended increase of $1 .35 million for 1976-77 will not even beQin to meet the needs of this university. The Governor's recommendation, In reality, Is simply a restoration of his latest reduction of our 197_5..76 budget." President Gullen pointed out that the university Is already und«golng the most stringent economies In Its history and ,1 as SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer hal done in New York, warned that the lack of adequate funding seriously hampers , the university's ability to provide quality educaUon. Michigan &tllle Fiscal cutbacks at Michigan State University threaten to push more of the cost of higher educatk>n onto students- and their families. • The budget for the university tor the new fiscal year called for a minimal increase of ~~~r~!tl:~I.IJon over i:he preceding a.nnual ap· The university's president. Or. Clifton Wharton, said the small Increase will mean enrollment ceilings at Michigan State, too. along with drastic program reductions. The university, President Wharton pointed out, is beset with the continuing raVages of infla· ~::;ryh:~~ ~~~a~~~sa~~ds~ ~~ ~; cent Increase already effected In tuition costs produced only a precariously balanced budget. President Wharton said. Like other public university heads. Presi· dent Wharton expressed concern that further tuition Increases will add a lremendous finan. cia\ weight to students and their families who look to state and land·grant universities for quality, low--cost higher educational oppor· tunities. Georgia, Washington, VIrginia Georgia cut Its appropriation for the University of Georgia by a staggering $6.2 millton. which 18ft the university caught between stringent budget limits and court· ordered pay raises . The university's, board of regents reflected the sentiment of other public university overseers about the effect these cuts would have onl academiC quiility but expressed d8termlnatlon to pursue excellence In higher education in Georgia. Washington State University and the University of Washington also are under pressure to raise additional funds. and tuition hikes of 24 per cent are in prospect in that state for the autumn. Students at the University of Virginia will pay from $40 to $1,000 more for tuition beginning in September and the rate will dimb again next year. Planning Efforts Pressured by fiscal problems which show no signs of easing , public universities have initiated long·range planning programs designed to p~eserve academic programs based on quahty, not on formulas which reflect only cost One example .cited by the National Association of State Universities and Land· Grant Colleges is thf) effort undertaken at the University of Michigan where pressures to spread resources thinner are similar to those found etsewhere . The University's Office of Academic AffairS has distributed to deans of the 17 colleges and schools and to directors or other units on the Ann Arbor campus a 10-page document calling for long·ranQ! plf!nnlng for each academic unit. DeanS , directors of academic ~ne~~e.;sd~~~=~~~~~~::~:r;6re:~~~= questions aboa1. programs under their super· vision. They are also asked to state their aims. Professor Joseph P. Cosand . director of the University's Center for the Study of Higher Education, explains: " If universities can't move with in-house planning. someone will do it for them. If budget cuts are made across the board, you may damage quality when you should. perhaps. be eliminating some programs and adding to others ." No Pot of Gold The challenge to public university ad· mlnistrators has been summarized this way by President Harold L. Enarson of Ohio State University who recently wrote: '· No one wants a lessening of educational quality. ~ But neither students nor taxpayers are willing to pay more. We are hagridden by severe Inflation... ·. The annual budget is an exercise in cruel trade.offs. The lne~torable connection between faculty salaries and stu· dent fees cannot _be denied , yet many students and many faculty refuse to admit the obvious. Like the Spanish explorers who set out for the cities of Clbola , our various constituencies believe that pots of gold lie hidden. ready for discovery and capture... �• Credit-Free has ·77 classes fotsummer " Summertime end tho l.ellming Is Easy" has been ehooen oo lhe I« lhe upcoming. summer education program sponsored by lhe Office for Credll·fnle Programs. The program Is emphasizing opldoor ac- ~~;::~ 1 ~o:b=-·~, 7;k~=~=e: Nine seniors receive Furnas awards Nine graduating scholar·athletes were awarded C.C. Fumes graduate Scholarships in Informal ceremonies in the office of President Robert L. Ketter. Apri129. The nine are Richard G. Abbott, a political science major ; Thomas R. Bremer . mcichanlcal engineering; Michael A. Dean, physical education; Gary A. Domzalski, physical education ; Jerry T. Galklewicz. geography; William P. Lasky, mathematics; Martin W. Schiff, biology; Anne M. Trapper. physical education; and Keil Wurl , chemical engineering. They were selected on the basis of high academic standing and superior athleti~ perform4nce. ~ stipulated by the Late U/8 President C.C. Furn.s. who establish~ the scholarship fund. fUJEBS himself was the recipient of the Big 10 Scholar-Athlete Award _!'hen he graduated from Purdue ih 1922. Patent waiver policy now suspended COncerns expressed by various facul ty groups over execution of the Patent Waiver and Retease Agreement required of all principal investigators by the Research foundation of SUNY have resulted in temporary suspenslor of the compliance requirement. tl)e U/8 Research Office indicated this week. Act!ng on the recomniendatlon of the SUNY faculty Senate Research Comm ittee, the Foundation's Board of Directors agreed at its March 17 meeting to appoint an ad hoc cpmmittee to study the question. Known as the Ad Hoc Committee for Patent Waiver Agreement Development, the group will be ·chaired jointly by Or. Daniel Murray, State University provost for graduate education and research, and &_tony Brook Chemistry Professor Francis T.. Bonner , chairman of the Faculty Senate Research Committee. The panel Is charged with reviewing procedures by which other public universities assure compliance with sponsor ' requirements for waiver of rights In inventions from sponsored program activities . and , with the aid of expert consultants, with developing an instrument acceptable to faculty while stnl fulfilling the Foundation's legal obligations to comply with sponsor regulations. In the interim, no further effort will be made by the Foundation or the University to coUect the current controversial waiver form , nor will any previously signed forms tHI returned. The requirement that SUNY faculty members execute the Patent Waiver form In order to accept University Awar~ Committee faculty fellowships or grants-in aid was also suspended by the JDint Awards Council on March 18. y-·· Stipends for the recipients will range from $500 to $800. Abbott was a member of the U/8 tennis team for all four of his undergraduate years and was named captain in both the junior and senior years: He holds the U/B record - lor the best won-toss performance in first singles. 8 1 ten~ 1::d= ~nJ~a~i:':~~e~~r~~ political science concentration' was American foreign policy. During his sophomore and junior years, he was named by the s,.ctrum as one of the University's 10 top scholarathletes. · Bremer. an epee-fencer of All-American caliber, has applied for graduate work in mechanical engineering and for law school. He hopes to combine engineering and legal education In a career as 'a legal consultant to engineering firms. Dean was a leader on the baseball team where, Coach Bill Monkarsh says, his pitching abilities "i mpressed many pro scouts." He has worked extensively with handicapped children and hopes to earn certification in corrective therapy, the use of therapeutic exercise In rehabilitation. He plans to work toward a master's in physical education , speclallzing In kinesiotherapy, and wants eventually to teach At the university level. Domzalski. described by Coach Leo Richardson as " a very positive" contributor to the U/8 basketball program. was co-captain of the Bulls during the past season. He plans graduate studies '''centered around teaching basic ln~truction classes with the possibility of gaining some basketball coaching experience." Galkiewlcz. team captain of soccer for thr~ consecutive years , started in every game but one during his four yarsity seasons. He will be receiving a double major in geography and economics. with a sP.eCial concentrat ion in plann i ng and human geography. He plans to continue studies in Jhese areas at the graduate level. Lasky, a baseball pitcher , intends to work toward a masters in business administration . He was voted one of the top 10 scholarathl8tes by the Spectrum for two consecutive years. 1974 and 1975. Schitt-was co--captain of the fencing team this year. ~is undergraduate work in bK>Iogy was designed as a foundation for dental school . He tlas worked as a volunteer in a hospital. dental clinic while enrolled here and has been accepted into dental school for the fall. · Trapper, a member of the women's basketball team for three years , is described as " a team leader in elo'9f'Y sense," by her coach, Or. Carolyn Thomas. She plans graduate studies in adaptive physical education , working with handicapped individuals. Wurl, a leading diver on the swimming ' team for tour years, holds U/8 records in the one meter required dive and the one meter optional d ive as well as championship records in both the one meter and three meter dives. He plans to specialize in process control Simulation and design In his graduate engineering studies. He will enter Carnegie-Mellon in the t&ll to work toward the Ph.D . ' · which will start In June. , The 'schedu~ Includes new courses on famUy-style camping, honemanshlp, salllng, choreography, small business law, early American music, Taoist Tal Cht, fiction writing, Investing in options and warrants, pr-ring for civil. service and graduate school examrnations, and a Buffalo art tour. Anum~ of courses that have been pop.. ular attractions in the past will be offered again . These Include Instruction In art, botany, business. communicatkxl, COUI'\seiing, dance, lhanagement, music; personal and professional devek>pment, psychology. recreation and sports . Of more than usual Interest among the programs are: · " Edible Wild Plants," a short series of lee- .-... lures and field trips built around the therrie of Ojlible wild I<>Ods. to be taughl by Richard Zander, curator of history at the Buffalo Museum of Science. " " An Introduction to Chinese Cooking." "The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, " a how-to-do-lt course to teach owners to maintain their bikes safely and Inexpensively. A.c~u:~=-~k on engines and ct&usis will fbe "An Introduction to Astrology," focusing on the technicalities of erecting a birth chart and on how astrological principles may relate to the study of human character and behavior. " Comedy: What's So Funny?," a course on the nature of comedy with films by Chaplin, Keaton, W .C. Fields, recorded monologues, TV ·and gag books . Aspiring performers will get help with creating routines . "An I ntroducUon to Private Flying" as a hobby and as a learning experience, m:. eluding an optional introductory flight. " Inventing lor Pleasure and Profit," a look into how to invent, how to protect Inventions, and how to make money with them, featuring several successful "guest inventors." "We Lost It At the Movies. " Here the, Instructors will study and act out such movie favorite types as The Gangster, The Emancipated Woman, The Cowboy/Stud, The Housewife, The Loser. The Good Guy/Gal, The Buddy, The Hardhat, etc., etc. " Writing a Novel or Short Story," to be conducted by a writer, currentty under contract to Twentieth Century Fox. For those who want to get a head start ol1 their summer education, Credit-Free is offer-·ing a series of six workshops in May. These include landscape and gardening, tehWision news writing and production, publtc speaking , advanced assertiveness training, ·tennis, and faritlly camping workshops. There are no entrance requirements for any of the courses and no academic credit is offered . Registration fees average about $35. Registrations can be made and details oblained by mail or In person by contacting the Office for Credit-Free Programs, Otvision of Continuing Educatton, Room 3, Hayes Annex A, or t>Y calling 831-4301 . NOTICE OF EIIIIOR - - - · - ..... lo< Qri - ''Exocl...... ~" In ··"-'on llooourc:e • ........,_ ol tho Reductlolll ...... ... (publlohed MOroN,)-71.H, ""' .... - t h o eo<reeiiJ lnlo tho _ .. - · tho - · - ,........ tho ...... .......ho" - 'Sitting duck' Or ooHing duck, roolf. 'IIIII m•111• duck hoi clopolllod - . _ In • cozt ~ olmul- ch under one of the treee on campus. She'• been there for about • week now, awaiting: the blessed eventl. Her coloring exactly matchet that of camouflage, •• can or c•n't be ee.n in the Nw •• left . U.. mulch - perfect �..., .. 1171 Elec ·on '76 course slated for next fall ,_ requnot -wtt1 - be-o1· aH ol -... - In an unuoual , _ ....,... baing by the Collageo and the~ of History this faR. --·the _ _ _ to_ ofganlzera ol - - '7&: - u a <:anlll8lgn workar tor one o1 the -..u ... - ~"-' -..g-- ~-ortoaoctuanaslis­ to. .,._. . t.nt public- Taught by Pl'of. - M - of History -the ,'"""" Collageo. . _ - Spftztilfg, will -explore olthe the aubllant!ve 1 - belna ·In this year's presldenllat race. IAclufera 1rom _ , the U"'-Sity and the community win ~ the _.ng posl1lona on loNign policy, health, educanon. --tel. ......... - will - alao prealing public · The clan cona~der cempalgn stralagles o1 the ~fiat cenclldatea ond analyze the e11ect of atra~ on the In to ac1Ne partlclpanon In the proc:.o, student -will do en In· daplh study related to on. of the IIIIHIS, culmtnanng In a The ctass wm meet T.-.y ......,lngs at 7 p.m. Roglatrallon numbers ere CDC 101. History 158, CUS 101, CFC 101. VJco 101 . During the fall semester, the Colleges will also offer a Pub!!c -' Interest Research Program , beginning with an Introductory core course. Taught by Colleges Director Spltzberg, the .course will give un· dergredualel the opportunity to develop the research skills necessary to analyze, assess, and then deal wtth the corporate and ad· mlnlstrattve structures so Important In con· temporary America. As part of this program. students will be encouraged to participate in research which deals with problems related to the public interest at the local and national levels. Each student wUI be expected to master skills of research, analysis, writing and oral communication about substantive public In· terest Issues. To provtde a theoretical con· text for such research, the course will include lectures in law, economics, statisUcs, and other soclal and natural sciences pertinent to the understanding of pUblic Interest - - a . -· Women's Club Spring Luncheon Seenn from the U/8 Women'• Ctub Spring Lur:teheon and Installation ol Olllcera, Ap<tl 2•: (1) The new olllcera (lrom left): Mrs. Duane Mllfble. eo<· responding MCJWtary; Mrs. W. .m Baumer, presic»nt: Mrs. Liwrence KonnodJ, wtce ....-m ond ....-m·•lecf; Mra. Gerald Miller, recording MCrelorJ. (2) Mra. A-.t L Ke11or (right) a charm to retiring Club Preoiclonl Mra. Dawld Smith. (3) The Scholarship Table (from left): U/B studontl Dawld Poc:lochfk~; Phffflp Molyak, olectrical engineering; Kathy Rouner, _ _, englnHring; James Winkler. biology; and GregorJ C.rr, m11negement - ~· reciplenta ot schoLarships from the Club's Grace Capen Fund; and Mrs. Kenneth Kurtz and Mrt:. 'Tsu Teh Soong, chairman and c:o.ehlllrm.n, respectiY..,, of the ad hoc committee on the Fund. pr-oblerrii. ., ....... - :o • - ,. r.o:~ • :,. Students In the course (CDC 280) will organize Into teams to do feasibility studies and pUot projects examining ~!fie public Interest probfems. A second course, to be otferec:Nn the spring in various <:;olleges, will deal with substanttve research problems in health care delivery, legal rights, education, the marketplace, the deUvery of SOfl&l ser· vices and envlro·n mental problems . A graduate--level section of the core course will , be offered this fall by the Center for Policy Studies (PLY 680) . urban affairs takes inventory The Office of Urban Affairs is seeking to Identity " all organlied programs of service which units of the University provided last year to help Improve some aspect of life in the Western New York Community." The services Identified will be complied for early publicat~n . The project Is being coordinated by James · L. Williams, an Urban Affairs graduate assls~ tant who Is pursuing a master's degree In ac· counting. The research Is' primarily dJSigned to acquaint the general public with the ways, ' other than educati~l services, In which members of the University community con· UnUOusly contribute to enriching the local cqmmunity. According to Williams, over 90 diverse ser· vices have already been identified. He wants to be sure that-none which should be lnctud· ed Is omlHed. Criteria for Inclusion are as follows: (1) that the _program or service was formally organized .to contribute In any way to the enrichment of the focal community; {2) that tales. powers and trust laws. the program of service. was In operation at A computerized Legal Research System any time during academic 1974-1975 will be displayed throughout the day. regardless of whether It was earlier Initiated: (3} that It was not exclusively or Alumni dinners will be held for thrCiass of predominantly an Individual or group 1926. which Is celebrating its fiMieth gradua· research effort, unless the research ·was ex· tlon anniversary, and nine other classes elusively performed for 8n agency or which graduated -at five.year Intervals. organization In the community; (4) that It did Alumni chairman for the ten classes ~an · not invofw a mere membership on a com· nlng reunions are: munlty bocrd of directors, advtsory com· William D. HasseH, 1926; Eugene-Downey, _mlttee, project task force, etc.; and (5) that ·~ 1 ; Peter J . Crony. '36: Albert R. Mugel and the contrlbutor(a) derived no-monetary comStephen R. Cochrane. co.-chairmen. '41; pensation for the service. Josept; H . Clllrlln, '46. MOst services that ~ these criteria Francis B. Pritchard , "51 ; Terrance H. have been reportid. However, some mav not McCarville, '56: Paul C . Weaver , '81 ; Terrance o . Smith, ' 68; and Philip J . O'Shea, hove 1>een. Williams oaks 111a1 persona knowIng of any service which meet& the above Jr., '71 . cntarla, and which helnot ~ reported , to Law Dean Richard D. ' Schwartz Is the'. call the Office of Urban Affairs at 5131 . A other co--chairman for the conYOC&tlon day.:form will be a.nt 10 ob1aln the-deac<lption. Law to honor Jae.ckle at convocation 7 The Law Schoot and Law Alumni Association will honor Bufl.to Oltorney Edwin F. JaeckJe wtth a speclal Distinguished Alumnus Award during a Bk:entennlal · Alumni ConO.y at the Amherst campus next -· Announcement of the ...award was made by Jamee B. Denman, co-ehalrmaf\ of the con.voc:atlon day, at· a planning m...tlng and lu...,_, held April 22 at the Statler HIHon. ~kle, a partner In the fl.,; of ~kle . Fleischmann and Mugel. will be honored for his " dlsllngullhed service to his Untverslty, prot...ion, and community." A 1915 graduate of the School of Law, recetwMI the Chancellor's Medel In J- 1188 and hat been awarded honorary dagrees from Conlliua and Rosary Hill. He Is "') former cholrman ol both the N- York State and the Erie County RopubUca~ Perty executive commlnees, and 11 a put president the: Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce. The convocaUon day, which will be ~d Fri· dt!Y· May 21, at John Lord O'Brian Hall, will feature continuing education-style lectures open to all practicing aHorneys in Western New York , followed by a series of alumni dinners at various restaurants. of Lawrence E. Walsh , president of the American Bar Association, will be the main speaker of the day. He wlll appear at theConvocanon luncheon. · U/8 Law professors whQ will speak on contemporary 1-1 luues Include Adolph Hornberger, Herman Schwartz, Marjorie Girth. Kenneth Joy'ce, and MertJn Lybecker. Topics will I nclude : " Procedura l Mousetraps In Suits Against Public Entities;'" " Criminal Procedure;" " Bankruptcy in the 197011: From Consumers to W.T. Grant and Beyond?;" securities fraud decisions, and es· �·- . . . . . . 1171 Permaner:~t appointment infor.,ation panel nam~" PSS committee will ac~ . as resource persons· for those under review for· 'tenured' status The- - The---._.,._, 1. Thelndlvlclu.r hat -need~­ - a i .. AdHoc-~tl--1175-1178. . . -- . .on.., -- - por.m provtdlng --1-and/or through ~ - I l l M _ _ , l**et) to Urw.wrty --~~~~-.,..,....,..,.~-2.The r.blllhlng.-- - .. - ! h e pooaiiJillll<., . . dlng_to..,_the~-­ MCI K - _...,._, wlll.-nmend ouch - Social- -tolhePSS~~- - ac- oi the .....,.. . ., Patricia Colvard, Faculty .of a- MCI ; Hilda Korner, Faculty & & -., w-; Rita IJpoitz. Englloll _o.p.1ment; Raymond Volpe, Academic Oomputtng; ~ - · ComP.uter Science, and Howard Deuell , ... swr ~ oftlclo).-AIIalro. In - -to lrom the group, the ltepoitw Is ~herethe"--bNTPPwmanent Appointmant" May. 1 . ........., b y - Robert L K - last Wfth !he . - br the new AQreenient betwee6 United Urw.wrty Praleulono, Inc. ...! the Slate of N- Tori< as well ~the-Y Po/lclea o1 rtoe SO.rrl ot Trustees, permanent ~~ Ia now ovalr.bte to eligible nonleeching p r o l - ....,..,_- aatisly ._lflc Un-stty MCI ~Is. &Jch a basic change In Slate U-.nr'o peroonnel prociclurel undoubtedly provides both the employee and the Uni...rty with an excellent qppo<· tunlty for setf...examlnation "and f.uture planning , from which both can qualltalively over the years ahead . As bo1h process.and permanent appointment is prtmarity directed at the future. By granting permanent app<Mntment to an employee, the Untversity Js publicly announcing that It firmly the lncllYidual In question is adequately qualified to perform the functions that will be demanded by a particular position as the University continues to eYOfve and pursue its missions. _...nlly. made are specified In ~ ..-nployee's pe<1onTIIInCe program. ~ ·programs . . . . . In Iorge particular criteria ....., _ , - and • the Importance of this Perf""'l"nce _...,:p.rtormance • , praiUI cycle Is not to be underestimated. ~· as ~ In the flrll section ol thlo - · oetisfactory IMI(Iormance should not be and cannot be. the sole end criteria upon which recommerlllatlons for . , . . _ , . • polntment ore goounded. Rather, ~tal P . MC1 oblacthnll must also be examined, ond the candidahi'o rote In the successful pursuit of these ~~~ and obJectivea accurately assessed . Consideration must be glwn to the empkJyee's future ability to contribute to the attainment of such objectives; to adaptability to change; to p o t - . for Qrowth ond Improvement: oiod to the benefits to be cleriYed by the University If permanent appointment is to be granted. FUrther, such considerations as weU as others, becOme I,... · creaolngly important the high..- the level of position In question. ' ;Therefore. while such criteria as -interpersonal skills, diplomacy, creativity, Initiative, decision making ability MCI soundness of judgment are important in varying degree to all professlonal tie<vlce positiOns, they do become incrOUingfy critical as one moves up the position hierarchy and shoUld consequently ,be so conskiered. - looW--. - during tile ........ appointment and .. clw9ng condltlona ..,..._ Such . .be~ on a ~""""""" ~ _ . . . , -· by t h e - _.,toor afte< dll~ wltlo the .....,..,_.• - . l y . Article 33 of the Jbb A-r .._ - --- - _.,tsor is to make a • - • - ,_ding the~ of permanent.· appointment ID the ~ wltlo ouch recommendation holding llgnlflcant i:onMquence In terms of tloe employee's acceos to.a nNt.w of the Dnai cleclslo!o- lot - n g ohould be formally ~nated as "lmmildiata eupervilora... and In recognition of the complexity ol our Urw.wrty and the neceult)t that certain authority be clolegated to the Urw.wrty'o !lhrialons for the<n to function ellectlvety, and -.rty, the President !las determined that by' hlm on February 18, 1975, within the 11\1-- authorized Untvenlty otncera shall desig~te immediate aupervtaon; In their reiPitClfve areas Those guidehnes •n· _ clcate that ' nonnalty, the designated immedlate SUpet'VISOr IS ~ to be thet Individual logically implied by the func- · lion. Exceptlono to this definition must be ju!ftifled to and apprcwed by the .PrMfdent.. 'Such designations are to be communk:ated In writing to each non-teaching professfonal ' employee, the appropriate Immediate supervjsOr, and the Personnet Office. -Finalty. all such designattons are to be approved by the --.t . c.,-s.o..,-·•s--= The individual next higher In the organizational structure of the unit shall be the immediate supervisor's supervisor. . This is the same Individual who, In addition to the immediate supervisor. must also sign . the employee's . performance programs and appr'alsals. Individuals who..may be serving in acting capacities in these positions are included by this definition. and it should be recognized here as well as throughout the rest of thi~ document thla:t due to organizational structures and reporting relationships, in certain instances the Immediate supervisor's supervisor will be the Vice President. ..-e -'"'t ""' 6. EmploJee Notice and - . c y . . At the first two levels of review {or si m~y the first when the immediate supervisor's supervisor and the Vice President are the same) , the candidate Is to be informed in writing of the recommendation which is being forwarded to the next higher level of review. Should the recommendation of the linmediate supervisor and/or his/her supervisor (if other than the Vic& President) be negative, the employee, or an ad· vocate of ~ employee's choosing, shall have the right to present hislher case to the next higher levei (either the immediate superviSor's \ supervisor or the Vice President or both) . It should also be clear that reasons for the recommendatiOns made regarding the Qranting of permanent appoint· ment are -not available to the candidate and/or his/her ad- ,....voc:Ale':. • 7. Procedure · In consideration-of the foregoing. the following procedure D. Vke President~ has been established by the State Universl ty of New York at That lnclividual within the organization serving in the posiBuffalo for · the consideration of granting penllanent appointtion of a University Vice President, including any individuals ment to professional employees: #n o t = '::;.;n'l~::.~~~~~z::elh:.! !:'m~~~V:,s~~i~ who may be so serving in ~n acting capacity. A . The immediate supervisor assembles the dosSier and , _ excluding those materials not available to the candidate (any letters of recommendation solicited by the University) reviews serving in the position of President of the the dossier with the employee for purposes of completeness Con~tty. Consideration "tor ~ent appointment State University of New York at B!.!ffalo. only; the tdentifica\k»n of those indlvtduais in whom the University 4 . Dos:Ner, Supemsor and Employee Statements 8 . The immediate supervisor makes his/her determina· A dossier must be provided for each professtonal entrusts I~ future - must encompass not on~y • . review of tion . and transmits this to the employee. Simultaneously, the past empk)yee performan~. but a clear examlnatton of how employee eligible for permanent appbintment consideration. immediate supervisor transmits this determinalion . along with potential empk)yee_ contnbutions relat~ to the future goals. It shall be the responsibility of the immediate supervisor to a confidential statement of reasons for the recommendation and need fiN' excelktnce In .the departmeAt, divlsioa...ancL.-- -...'!semt;;le1he-1Sossler;-and to review it with the employee (exas well as the dossier, to his/her ~pervisor for review. UniY'er~. Conaidera~. for ~t appcMntm~t .!"ust ctuding any letters of recommendation solicited by the Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor be not be thouQ!1t of as a ~ performance appraisal, but University) for completeness purposes only . prior to actual neg8tive, Upon notification the employee may indicate his/her " rather, a critical examination of both employee past _perforpermanent appointment consideration . intent to the immediate supervisor's supervisor to personally. , mance and potential for continued growth and contribution. The dossier shall include: (u nress noted to be at the or through an ad~te . present his/her case at that level; Uke conti.nulng appointment for faculty, permanen.t appoint· employee's option} C. The immediate supervisor's supervisor makes his/her A. an up-to-date vitae, prepared by the employee; ment should be offered as positive encoura~en_t to determination, and trans'mits this to the 8mployee and the Imqualified profeaalonal emptoyees so that the University Will be 8 . all position descriptions which may exist , for positions mediate sUpervisor. Simultaneously, the immedilite super- ~ enrfched by thei~ col'ltinued contributions and ~Ice. The filled by the employee during his {her) .employment by the visor's supervisor transmits this determination to the apopportunity ts there - fQf the University, to select1vely ldenun·1 ers·ty· propriate Vice President, along with hi $/her c!onfidentlal tlfy those professional employees who will he_l~ to det~ine ~. a~l Pertormance programs and appraisals w·ritten regarreasons tor the recommendation as weU as the full dossier. lts future - and for the employee~ to obtam ~ppropnate ding the employee, Including any additional statements filed Should the recommendation of the immediate supervisor's recognition not onty for past contributions and achievements , - b-y-either the - empk)yee-or-supervisor regarding the&e sope1 viso1 bJ!!-negative;-~U'.cation, the employee may but most-Importantly, for~ yet to come. . dpcurnents; indicate his/ her intent to the appropriate ·vice President to What follows , therefore. are the ~ures whiCh have D. letters of recommendation solicited by the immediate personally or through an advocate, "Pf'eSent his/her ccise at 1 been establilhed at the State University of New York _at supervisor aft...._ discussion with tOe employee. from in· that level; falo, thr~ which conslderaUon of permanent appomtment dividuals either within or outside the University (or both) who D. The Vice President makes his determination and for professional ~ptoyees will take .P'ace. As 8 new process, would be in a ,position ·to effectively comment upon the transmits It to the President, along with his confidential it represents a begtMing -one which certainly may change, empklyee's qualifications for permanept appointment. These reasons for his recommendation and the full dossier; aa we become the benefactors of experience . letters of recommendation are In addition {employee's option) E. After reviewing the full dossier in~uding all recomMen1 to any which may have been solicited as secondary sources 2 . . . . . . , for Permanent~ dations and their supporting reasons, but prior to making his EUgiblllty tor permanent appointment considera~ion. is of information under the.perfOrmance program ; · determinatlop. the Presl dent may, if he feels circumstances defined 1p the PO/Iclea of the Board of Trustees . Specifically, E. other documentation which the immediate supervisor warrant: Artlcte·XI, Title c. Sectton 4a of those Policies states: and/or empk>yee belieVes Important' to considefation of per(1) hold a meeting with the employee and/or his/hitr ad"E1tcept u provided In a4Jbdivlsion (b) of this section and m8nent appointment. including items which may be in the vocate tO discuss the case; section (5)· (b) (2} of this Title, further employment ot a employee's official personnel file; (2) appoint an ad hoc committee conSist.ng of nve professional Mnployee who has completed two consecutive F. a statement from the imrT.ediate supetvisor regarding professional emproyees, to review the case and provide him f full ti · t t the un · ers1·ty In the the employee's candidacy for permanent appoi ntm~nt . Signed with their recommendation; ;,~S:iona;::% :""~ appO/nt::.nt may be by the i!!lmedlate supervisor. such a statement should give 13) do botb one (1) and two (2r above. grant.<~ and who he& completed seven consecut/WJ years of the employee's .name, official title and University unit, and F. The President shall notify the employee, supervisors full·tlme service at a campus of the University as a 1 comment upon any aspects of the emp1oyee·s past perforand the Vice President of his determination in writing, as well protenional employee must be on the basis of a permanent mance and future potential which 'the immediAte supervisqr as the Chancellor W'here appropriate. el)pOintment In IUCh pt'O#NsioM.I ' title; provided, however, believes bear upon the permanent appointment decision . For G. nmety notification to the 'Candidate regarding his that such appointment shall not be ettect/ve unHI mad• so by example,"'in his/her statement the immediate supervisor may · employment status is most 1mpiOrtanL However, since such (he Cha~lot; ptOvk»d turther, howeWH, that an employee wlsh ' to discuss such matte'is as the employee's 'most signifinotification dates may vary. It is impossible to establish a 7n cMY#oe at a ~mpua of the University on September 1, cant contrlbution(s) while , n: title and University service; single schedule for carrying out the above review procedill'es. t974 ·wtto othetwlle meets the eUglbllity requirements technical/professional -Competence: skins and strengths; ""' Therefore, in the instructions each immediate supervis6r will descrft»d herein ~I not be offtHtld permenent appointment . weaknesses; motivation; interpersonal skills; S"daptabilit)i to receive r~ing ~ch .candidate. an appropriate schedu~ untU the date of nOrlce ot renewal of tils tfirm eppointment change: professional growth: etc. tor_the C:0mJ1111ttion of the........,.al levels of review will be out· wftlch notice da,. nut follow& September 1, 197~ : such perG. a statement fr001 !Pf employ&!' regarding his/her canlined. G..._y, these. wm provide approxlmatety six manent oppolf>tmont shall become.- only pun;uonl to didacy for permonent appointment (~'s option) . Signweeks at ~ediate ..upervisor!e teve~ ." thr. .·weeks at the intermediate levels. and leur weeka.at the PrestdenUal level. the Ierma olauch pt'Ottered appointment. " ~.. ~. e, nae<n~el0,'!" . ffi~l=~~~te •a~sltysh:~d. a~eco~~ ~riCe permanent appointment will not be granted until .... .,.......,.. ....... ~e:ed~~~~~~~ever, Ume r&tQuirements will ~en servtce requirements have been met, there can be no " eat1y" ment ,upon aspects ol his/her performance and potential 1 ~e,t~ec:=:fuft;~~in,~ctu:'s~it~:l::.oc:san:~~~ ~~~~al Juf- :,::,::,'::::,,0 0 conakt8flltlon for permanent appolntnlent. 3 . DetlniiDft of Tenna A. ,..,...,..,., ~: . ._ Mide XI, ntte C, section 1a of the Policies of the Board of TtuatH:a -.tea: " A permanent appointment shall be an ap· p o l - of a prol...-1 empioY-.o In o prol...ional ~tie, .._ . - - llated In Appeotdlx A of this Allicle, which lhall contl.,... until a chlonge In ouch 1~ reslgomion, retiw men1, or wmlnation In occorqance with thMe Policies." & ...-.__, 1 Article Xjl , Title 8 , Section 2b of the Pollcle$ ol rtoe Bosrd of TrustH• Indicates that th.e ''. 'lmrMdlate" supervisor' shall mean the cleslgnoted by the chief edmlnlotrative offleer for the purpoaa of ...luating profeolionol e<nployeas." Those Pol/ciN lurlher 11010 In Section 4 o! the same title !hot: "Exch p r o t - employee In the - a l Services Negotiating Unit lhall haW·hlo per!Qrmence evaluated by hls Immediate oupar>IOO< tormetly, In writing, once each year =~:~ ==~ ";!ev:=-~~.u~ t~= =~:1t : : employee may wish to. discuss such matters as his/her most . significant contrlbution(s) while in tit~ and University ser· vice; technical/professional competence; plans for future professional develOpment; skills and strengths; weaknesses; car- objectives; etc . s. ~--. . . . "!toe CINoncellor, o(Jer conalderlng the nocornmenclolion ol rtoe c/oMI edminlatron.. olficer ol rtoe co/reg. concerned, may pront ,_.,_m oppo/nrment In f K 0 - 1 nile to •uch In to/a judgment, ore best ,;or.- """'· quaJiti«<."--...lt, tw.c,...._a......_..,._...,...,,~ :What conslltutes "belt qualified?" Those-individuals who In the Unl-.ity'o Judgment, thoough ouccesaful - f parlormance and demonstrated potential for furthe< growth exhibit the capacity to lnltlote and/or respond to change IQ o manner which will the Un'-olly moot positively. Certainly, of the O<fterlo by which such_ judgments must be -•1 McNamara named ./. . PSS:teader~elect The Professional Staff Senate Elections committee has announced that Bien McNamara and Gloria Aniebo haVe been elected vice ch31rperson~chalrperson elect ·and secretary of the Senate, respectfvety, in balloting held last week. The election of MI. McNamara marks the first time that a woma~ has captuned the top positiOn-among PSS officers since the body wu formed four years ago. The Elections Committee jlloo seld that ballots for nominations of " ' • Senalorl to replace thoSe Senators whose terms are eii*tng, as well as ballots to nominate a replacement for Bertha Cutcher on the Professional Evalu• lion Team , will be mailed to PSS constituents this Friday. < --. r - �a j l I i _.... -·---,a;., _.., ... . ----c.. -.- ... -- Worlta &y Senior CommunlceUon De•lgn THURSOAY--6 -. Prl,..,, c.,. Ofolarrttfloloey. ...... - North Ubrory, Elic:olt ~. - FJicloy. MaY 21 . VIewing Soturdoy, •• 1-5 p.ll).: llundoy, ....... 2-8 p.m .; a.oncs.y.Frtct.y, May 10..1•. 5-I p.m.: a.tGMT...oow attierr ---'--·"'-· _..,... --.-tho - ~--eo --Knox - · Uf B . . - . - al . .. , _. GoJie<Y, day, ..., 23: ~---·­ PHOTOGAAPMY UHIBIT ---·- by - ..,.,. to Stic:k n.m Topk:dy, Dr. . 1 . - Ra.nuaen, ~ ~ ........,.,U/B_al_lrico. Second Float ao.nt Room .~-·~- 12 noon. ~ PIUINDS ll!inNG• Quaker ~ - 212 Norton. 3:30 p.m. All . . welcome to attend. car. Should Minimum S1'anc:tetdr kN HNifh 0. Oellned?. Or. Geraki Ro.nlhei,•Helltth Anources AdrniniMration, National Center for H•tth Services; RetoNrch and Oe¥Moprnent. 335 Hayes. 4 NOTICE$ p.m. PreMnted under the ~ of the o.p.rtment of Management Systems, School ot Management. MEET1NG: lfrft'BtNAnOfiAL Af'BIRS'" 212 Norton. 5 p.m. ORGANIC SYN11tESIS L.B:TU,._ IERIESf Interdependent Aoufes ro SeveTal Classes · ol U/8 Ph.D. eo-.le 11..-ry JOel (left) . ._ physico tor lonlaoy In the of a hard-boiled reporter who ...._ a. young woman exorcise a Rewotutionary Wor ut-I In the WHI - . Ployen' production of 'The Gramercy Ghost,' Benzyllsoqulnollne morelfll~llon. Alkaloids, Prot . May 13-15, ot Weit Vil!Or Sniecllus. Universtty of Watenoo, Ontario, Canada. 70 AcheSon, 8 p.m. IIBIAIISAHCE MNASCEMCE W!EJCF1LM' leon S.rtisr• Alberli, 170 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, e p.m. No admission chllrpe. In part ltwee '04' Rouellini's trUogy, The Age o~ the ll«<lcc, Alberti, a member of the Papal Court. acts u a guide to the golden age of FlOrence. As an archftect, Alberti Investigates the taws of perspecttve. writes a book on city planning , and designs the fac.de of Santa Maria Now.tla In Fkwence. His dialogue with Cosima's grandson, Lorenzo. later to be known as Lorenzo the Magnificent. conclude$ !he trilogy. A .dlscuuton, led by Prof. Chartes Stinger, UIB Department of History, and Prof. Charles CarrNn. U/B Oepertment or Art History, wm rottow. UUAB CONCEJIIT" . Bob Mar,.y and the Waiter~. Century Theatre, 8:30 p.m: Admission: general public, $6; students I with 1. 0 ., $4. .., __________________________ FRIDAY-7 _ The two-4ay· ~. tpOOSOred by the U/8 Medical Alumni Association and Continuing Medical Education, will begin at g: 15 a.m . (registration), Staller Httton HOiel. For further informldlon , ealll31·5526. Also on Saturday, May 8. FILM• Atrlc:arn cm.m. Today: Two films from Senegal. eonr.rence Theetre, Not1on. continuous showings. AdmiukJn charge. For ctetaits, ... Thursday listing ~- ___ . I HOIIIZONS IN NEUR08IOLOGYI , la -moton.uron Connec'tlont: E•amples ol NeutOMI SpeciNclty, Pluliclty entJ StllbiHty, Dr. Lome Mendell, Duke UnMwait)' MecficaJ een.- _.,_...,..__.108 . by ._ . Shermwl, 1 p,m. Prelented --· __ I~ ......_y - H....,., · - .• - Graduate T-o Strand~: Jn PMIJotn.uology. Prof . . Jltendra Mohanty, New School tor Social ~. 114 e.kty, 1:30 p.m . .., ... ........ _ CIVIL.INGI..aiMG . .IURI Selamlc Gettetalfld S.. WaYM (Tsunami), Dr. RlcliOrdShjow, UIB_,.aiCbril - - Jng ... ~ Sclonco. 4232- LN. Rm. 21, • p.m . IIFAMCITAL' , 0ebon111 hu#f'rtwt, celo. Baird Recital Haft -8 p:m . No ~ charge. Presented the ~oiMusic. by - , _ _ _S_A _T_U_R_D_A _Y_-8 _ __ FILM• A~n CinenNI Today! Two films from Senegal. Conference Thelltre. Norton. continuous showings. Admlulon cNttge. For detalhs, see Thursday listing ......a lONG DANCE III'RESENTATION" RJtura.npa. Attmore Room. Norton, 6 p.m. Ad- ~ ""==·by s.nK.- H i g h -· Curtoln ·....W. col Fel ot131-3431 . CONCERT• ·The Qeveland Ouartet wiH perform setections from Haydn. Barber and Stonlmsky at the Israeli Expo at Tempte Beth Zion. 9:15 p.m . Admission: $3. ptus an Expo admlsston fee of $1 .50. SUNDAY-9 FILII• African Cinema Today: Two films ffom Senegal. Conference Theatre, Norton, continuous showings. Admission charge. For details, see Thursday listing ~bove . . AMHERST FRIEN.DS MEETING" Silent meeting for worship, fotiOwed by discl.ls· sion. 167 MFACC. emcon Comptea, 11 a.m . All are wetcome to attend. · COIIIIUNITY·UNI YERSITY DAY" This day·long event will feature a series of activities. all on the Amherst Campus. See special in· sert this Issue tor program and guide map. AH tiTM ANNUAL SPRiiia aJNICAL DAYSf events are free. MFA RECITAL • SOJndra Goldberg. violin. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p.m . No actmlsslon Charge. Presented by the Department of Music. WEDN,ESDAY-12 MEETING: ORGANIZATlON FOR UNIVERSITY WOllEN• The Structure Committee will pr«t$8nt to the membership sla'te of officers for 1976--77 and a proposal lor the structure of the OrganiZation. 231 Norton. 12 noon. All are welcome to attend. * BASEBAU.• UJ B ys. Niagara Unlllf.lrsity (double-header) . .. PeeiJe Fl-'d, t p.m. CONY£RSAT10NS IN THE .ARTS • Esther Swartz hosts Anthony Burgess. Brhlsh noveltst and author of A Clockwork Orange. Inter· , national Cabfe TV (Ch. tp) , 4 :_~ p.m . IIFA RECITAL • Nancy Bracken. ~in . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. No admissk>n charge. Presented by the Depart· ment of Muslc. PHARMACY COHTlNUING EDUCATION CAPSULEI Nutrition Fundamentals lor Phaunaclsts , Suianne Grossman, senior public health nutritioni.at. Erie County Health Department. G-22 Farber , 8 p . m . (Advance regls1ratl~n Is necessary.) T_HURSDAY-13 MONDAY-10 PHARMACOLOGY a THERAP£unCS SOIINARI Opiate Receptors and Endogflnous Opioid Peptides (EndOfpll/ns) , Avram Goldstein , M.D., dlrec. tor, Add~ Research Foundation, and profesaor o1 pharmacok)gy, Stanford UnfwrsJty School of Medicine. G -~~ Farber, 4 p.m. MFA RECITAL• Ann. Fegerburg. cello. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m . No admission charge. Presented by the DePart· ment of MusJc. TUESDAY:-11 FOUNDEJIS DAY oesERVANCE:Ia ELLICOTT COIIP\.EX DEDtCAnON • . ev.tlta will begin wtth a flaO-t'aJsing Cfremon)' and the d"lgnatlon of U/8 as an oftlclal " Bc.ntennlal Cempus,- by l.duQ L Tucker. ea· ecutive cMrector. NeW York Stale Alp«ican Revoiu. Uon Bicentennial Committee. Capen Hall, Amherst. Ht.30 a.m. Observances wih continue throughout the day, cufmlnating with the' dedication 01 the Joseph P. Ellicott Complea at 3 p.m. See complete schedule ~MWhere in this Issue. BASEBALL• U/8 vs-. University ol Rochelter. Peelle Fteld, 3 p.m. BFA R£CITAL • Kim Weiner. -wotin. Baird Recital HaM . 3 p.m. No admfssion charge. Presented by the Department of Mt.JSk: . , Jl~~y:!'~=~~~:::::o!~ cordially Invited" to attend. 234 ~on . 7:30 p.m. · Sponsored by the St\ldent Atsocl.atioa. I p.m. For · · -----~------------ RESEARCH SEIIINARf Use o1 Flow Cytopho(ontetry Technique In lm· muf!ology Lab, Or. Byung H. Park, clinical as~ate professor. U/8 Department of Pediatrir.s. Second Floor Board Room. Children's Hospital, 12 .-.. . FRIEJIDS IIIUTI.J'G' Quaker c:onvwsarlon. 262 Norton. 3:30 p.m. All CONVERSATIONS IN THE AII'TS Esther Sw.u: hosts c.Jvin lUnd, prestdeftt ot tN Shew F..UVal. lntemationliJ Cabte TV (Ch. 10) , Vp.m. · AMHERST TDINIS COURTS The system lor use ot the Amherst t.WS coults wtn run through Friday. May 14. Courts will be avaJtabte"for use on weekdays, 3-10 p.m., and 12 noon-10 p.m. on SatUrdays and Sundays. A student 10 or Fecutty/StaH recreation catd Is required. To make reservanon., caii-8!J1·2926 dally between 10 a.m._. p.m .. or .top by the recreation otftce In Clark Hall. .........uon A a R OFFICE HOURS The Office of Admissions and Records has an· nounced Its oper~~tlng hours tor the month 9f May. Normal offlce hOurs (8:30 a.,.m .-4:30 p.m .) will be observed MCh weekday, with the foUowing eaceptlons: • Mondays and Tundays, May 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25: and Wednesday and Thureday, May 26 and 27: 8:30 a.m .-7 p.m. n. Offtee wnl be clOsed on Memorial Dly, Monday, May 31 . ASSiSTANTSH-IP AYAILABIUTY The Council on lnt...-natlonal Studies has an· nounc:ed competjtion tor a 117&-77 graduate assfst8nishlp In African Studies, i o be awarded to an Afrlcan student enrolted full-time In a graduate degr. . pn:JIQI'am. AppliCation forms are available from Dr. P. StiMtns. Department of Anthropok)gy, · 42•2 Ridge L•. 131-J144, or from Ms. France J . Pruitt, Foreign Student Office, 205 Townsend Hall . 83t.a.828. Br- BROWSING LI-ARY!IIusiC 1110011 The _Ubrory/M.- floom, 251 Norton, Is a un~ reeding and UsteNng library. Students are urged to take edval'lt80t ol their prtvneges to use the tacHitles. Hours are: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.·9 p.m .; Friday. 9 Lm.-5 p.m . be-.. . CLEAitiNG STUDDfT AcCouNTS ,.Students are remlnded 1hal their Summer 5esaiono theft accounts are deer ln the Office...of Student ......-""'not AcccM.dl, Hayes A. Room 1. In~ offlce hCM.n ere 1:45 a .m.-4 p.m., Mondey rtwough Fr1doy. couml! • POaiTION • A. u o ~ B ocodemJc coordiMior ia now awaH.b6e. lnter.ted peraons are aked to CGniKt ... Colege 8 otftce, e3a2137. • • • port-- - _ a ._..CLUII . are~toattenel. ~liP'S IDIIIIIAJI: DIVISION Of CEU. a IIOLECUUII 810\.GGYf Hormones of Anterior Pituitary, Prof. Choh Hao U. · director, Horln9"• Research Laboratory, University of Caifomla at San Francisco. 138 FIWber, 4:15p.m. Coffee at • p.m. ' OF -.ALO AWAII... - A T I O I I 1)n Fridoy, May 14, the Cornell ....... and -.yomen'a Qub of 8uffMo wll pr...,-.t ec::ftie¥1ment awards to ~ junlorl Mlectld lrom ewery ,EXHIBITS . KENAN CENTER EXHIBIT lnteriori E•t.rlor SetiN: Drawing~ and Ulx.~ lledia . .by U/8 professor of art Harvey Br~. Kenan Center. 433 t...ocu.1 St., Lockport. Vieftlng hours: Tuesdays. through Sundays. 2-5 p.rn.• -Thura· day evenlnga. 7-9.p.m. Through Friday, May 7. The exhlbiUon Is partially funded by the New York State Council on the Arts. HAYES HALl. EXHIBIT Avocations and Altm.,tos ot Leo Smlt. an ex· hibit <" phOIQgrapf\1:, .musical manuscripts, letters and Indian artifacts. Hayes Hall Lobby display cases. through Monday, May 10. Viewing houra~ M~y·Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m . Sponsored br the Office of Cultural Affairs. · • PUERTO RICAN STUDIES EXHIBIT Brazilian P•7nti"ff$. Puerto Rican Studtn. 204 WlnsJ'Nr A'ltt.. throu9f1 Saturday. Matjfo. Viewing hours: 9 a.m.·5 p.m. ~ .. .,_ _the lndill Student Apoctation. BFA RECITAL • Albert Furneu, percuulonlst. Salfd Recital Hall, . 8 p.m . No admiaion charge. Presented by the Oepartmet~t ol Mutlc. Art Gollory. Thnlugh Sun- lmpruslotq ol camp PandJeton: VP"" ot a VietnatrtNe Rrefllperfo C~. Ron~ • . assistllnt proteqor, UIB ~ of Soc1al, ~ lind Historical FoundaUons. Hayes Hall Lobby chplay CUM, Monday, May 10, through Friday, June 11. v~ hours: Monday· F,.., 8:30 a .m ..s p.m. Spontored by the OtfJce_ of Cuftwal Affairs. -JAilS JOY~ EXHIBIT J•mes Joyce: An &.MiirJorl ol lrlanuscrlpt5 apd Memorabilia , In the Poetry Collection, 207 LDcl<wooct Momorlol Library, through July. "'-lng houn:: Monday-Friday, 9 a .m.-5 p.m. Cornmuo-.. Office of C:ulhnl AHairs, and the UUAB Flm Commltlle. c.nt.r, the IILDICOW lB:TURE QH HEALTH CARE'" . . ....,_ Solunloy-F-y. Mo115-2T, t o,m.-5 p.m:• - - · coll31-1_528. $.50. For twttw' ll'lbmdon. c*I831-UC1. ....., 211, - - ' i ; u.aJ.y DHIIIIT f'elttllrVO Ill' F..-~. ~. ...... c.-a-· ....... .-1 llundoy, May . .. - p.m.; SUnck)', 1·5 p.m .: lilonNy Mel ThursdaY AtrfcM a...m. Todtr: Two firM from Senepl, 1114-74. ~..,...,.,Norton, conHnuoua I(Jda ... - -·VIewing-~. 12' ,_,,5 Sheraton ,...__..... &.t. 1:10 a.m.-t;IO p.m. ~ - The Reporter Ia happy 1o print without charge nottces_lor .aH types of campus events. from fllms to acfenttftc collOquia . To record lnf6"rmaUon, contact Nancy Cardat eUI, ext. 2228, by Monctar at noon tor ll>cluslon In lhe following Thursday 'Issue. . Ker: I Open only lo those wltl! a prolesslonallnterHtln tha subject: • open to the public; ••open to ""'mbers of tha UniYerslty. Unless otherwise staled, tickets lor events charging admlnlon can be purchased at the Norton HaH Ticket Office. ___.,_... .... __ Erie Coo.wll)o high - · - · , _ ...,_, ~~m,a:;..=.~u;:a~~~me: ~ A.COIIYalhlo-wlllbocor--to- wtnner. The ...,. wll take place a1 a reception at ~ !he . . , _ Conn~ High 01 UO p.m. The pubic tt cordially invited to ettend. For addltionallnlormation can 837-54.-e. ElWII...S~ ......,_,--...,. e. ..,__...," SlrMI <A.M«- MSCIOUO-wtobo..--to~~~e reguW s.tur- achedute. For the ,..,...,... of final uatn~, Mey 7·14, AMC..MSC IMN'Vice will follow a speclal eum period schedule now posted. ' The only e•~ wtn be Sunday, Mar._ 9, when the regutar Satun!D: ICheduM will ~~gain be In eHect. Arnt,.rst-Aldga LM MMce will totlow a ... special 8Chadute on Thurtdey. 6, and another special timetable, May 7-14. There wtU be no AMC· RLC sefVice, Sunday, May 9. u., HILLEL SERYICO: I SOCiAL fUNCTIONS ; Those, WhO are lnterested in attending Friday evening and/ or Saturday morning Hll~ services. and aoclal functions , such as picnics, beaCh .,,.. lies al\d coffee houses. ate asked lo call Hillel at 836-4540 u soon as possible. WBC PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR Women's Studies College will continue its "permlssJon .of instrucior" procedures throughOut this semester and during the summer. To lion up for courses, students thoo1d caJt WSC ~ondays through Thul"$days, 10 a.m ..... p.m. and &-7 p.m., at 831·3405", or stop by the off~. 106 Winspear Avenue. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Community University Days" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n28_19760506 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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More than twice u much· central memory will be avaUable to users. Permanent flte space will be doublec1. TELEX . port capacity will be · ~ in)tlany wtth plans for further expan-sionwfthln .lhefiratyeer. In July tonnlnatu a long•lenn upgrade effort stertlid In late 1973, Mert_ens notea. "The upgrade proceas waoln oeroouo danger-at times of being scrapped 0< postponed t>ecaute of lhe prosenl budgetary relrenchmenl Jaclng SUNY," he ullt. "Since a _aubstano;,l portion of the present computing ayatem Is State.owned , an upgrade within the existing lease budget was not possible; a major Jncrease in funding Was required. A funding request tO cover the required costs was denied ln the Executive ButfOet for F¥ 76177. However. by excepUon, SUNY at Buffalo was p8rmitted to reallocate sufficient monies within the final l~lalatlve budget _and it did so using nonpersonnel fun~ . " ·coc Th•e win be no conversion In software, The 10141 proceas of sael<lng budgetary and technical approval, Mar1ena stated, required • - high degree Of coordlnallon and . COOperation among manY, parttclpaniS. The staff of the acod<lmlc· computer center under the Martens emphuized. The present CDC -~ operating system, NOS .1.0, which was lntrodu- ln·August of 1975, will be c:Ontinued Intact. An update c:onversJon t~ NOS 1. 1. wlli be carried out later In August; howeVer, this :o=.~~~~:~an~r~r· to the ~·· . The CYBER 173 halaubltantlal enhanc&ment polenllal, Mort.,. ald. II II poaibte 1D add ma<e ""'1!'a' ......no,y, .~ ~ ~-- 91 ~ ~ to . pniO(Icle -----.r1ngCCIOifllller -1Q regionally loca~ collegea," he lndlcalecl. , · - = ----T~ . , _ cenColnc:ldenl with lnatallatlon of the tral CoCJml!l!llng licfU-. remote belch ler· -:::::..~~ ~;.::::; UNIVAC 8200/t300 balch lermlnala In • Pertcer E(lglneOring, ~. Bell Hall ~ Elllcoll Complex wiN be COPE 1800 batch - Data made by ... - Cofpcin,. ::;,.111e..::,.-:"eoo~....eoopercards~ prfnten. "FuJI throughput capeclty of !his equlpmerJI ............ due to the preoionce :~~~~~:H~~~ selection of competing vendor-. namelyandCDC, UNIVAC ·and DEC. The evaiUIItion . · -"perlplleral and faster disk st~. enough to ilouble . the proceoslng po.- egaln. ''Thuo, given the ~ fUnding, 11:1e "computing nMcla. of SUNY/8ullalo will · be Ml!"r~ . . - ... . - - _ . . ,... _,....,the -- , -ble .Helot Communi-.. Proc.osor lronl.-ng the CYBER 173," ....,_.Aid: The anticipated onlval oi11MJ CYBER. 173 ay-.. A ,_ - =..~~~~~ · of ·.a.emtito< campaigned aHectively tor cart'P'lO·wfde oupport of the upgrade and .8l'i>Miec! to }'reoldenl _ . , L Ketter to do ~~1:·~~ f'ollol: ,..,_ Aid, "g... U-ting and alr0!1Q .aupport !" "'! en~re effort aiding to the approval ·WIIhln SUNY Central Admlnlalrallon and In the Division of the Budget." ..._w Concamo• Martens cautioned that th'"e added com· puling power of the CYBER 173 not "free us from the responsibility of managing lhe new .resource With ~ and forethought. " In hlo - - the system should be able to will :'~~~:ah= ~~:S~n;e"!~ proldmahlly 50 termiM!s fO< light lnleracllve computing, such as ~itlng , FORTRAN dlagnosllc compiling and limited APL " At ....... tumtopagel.col1 ·.R etre_ n chnienl' dec~sions due in.ne.xt few· days Somit circulate~ Fisk's propo$als, ~ys resource reallocation necessary Final decllllonl on retrenchmeni actions are. expected to be announced tomorrow or, early next - · admlnlo- -""""""' have Indicated. -: , Haarlnga· for programs " olgnlllcantly affected" by' propouts adYanced by Acting Aca-.Jc: lllce _ , - S. Flsk - e Imposed c~ll a(ld, no 1eai lmportaril. 10. ,;i{>g lnstructtonal resources Into line with program needs." • , SOmft stressed that " one-year actvance nollce will be provided to all f...,lty member$ effected by reductions end/or relren!:hmenll.': This means, he lndicalecl, ~ MondayL K-~...-.-'ID be · -to ; an"~ "that lhose reeources -· be dep)Oyed ~· ,...,..... . et-,re In .the UnNwslty unlll September · nounoe hlo cleclslono on c.- about April SO." 1977. We believe that lhls. Is ·a reasonable In a tetter circulated to academic affairs price to pay to Insure adequate notice." ~ late 1aat ·· &ecutlve VIce Presl· The detalfo pt Flik;s recorn~tiona as dent Albert Son'iH ~ specific detalt, of folreport _ by ·the .8l<e1Mive vice prestdei>l 00 w . Flsk'o f'lsk's _ ., he Aid, - · 1t1e ra&jiH of .. _ , 1 monlha" of 1. Afll and .._., BFA Art Educallon, no " extenalve consultation" among ·deans, further admission Of studeOts as of Fall, . . - and the acllilg vice prealdent '1o 1977. -.nina how we can _ , •ccompllsh !be 2. - -•. Curriculum Plan.,..,...., cuts ai'KI reaUocattorw::: nlng, Early Childhood Education , and Dto18111 ofth8 - I s - • made P!lbllc, · Etementacy Social Slucllea, reehlgnmenf of Sjlmlt told the FacUlty Benate ex.CU11ve tenured tecuttY member$ In 1977; cloaeornrn-.--ID· combat unfounded rumors lng of Nuraery sa-t tacit,_ In Augusl· · rampant on campua. . • 1978; and au_,alon of admlulOna. • ' In hla 1ea8r -ID lac..lty, SomH noted that b. Soclal, - ltlstorical and Phllolophlcal ·~ reclucllons" .for "praclicafly Foundallono; 2 leculty 110<1-<NPpo/ntmenta In campuo" -t.ave been lmpoMd by 111e 1977. . • 187&-nbudget, ''SpaCIIIcally," he Uplained, 1 Leiunlng Centw, reduce 1.5 FTE by ''1heN a cut of .50 a-..ct ln-. Auguot1978. jloeHiono In academic allaln, a 3 . . ~- and Aptlllecl recluctlon of 4.3 per '!8"1·" ~nder "!" dr· Aeroapace, ._na1on of-Ph.D. Program. cumotanceo, "i>e· 1814, ''8 reallocation or 4. - - y- --lions. e . e , l '!" -_c. raaouroea II~ lo · a_d)uStiD Sial&- · • • .....0-10-S,cotc -------- :P~m~:g~jo :Foster fire · estima-e~ at '$ 300,0_ 00 . Ed"l.ieatiOnal ·COrrrrnw1ications Genter loses equipment valued at $200,000 SalurdBy.afternOon tilaze in lhe soulh wing of Fosler HaD cauaecl damage estimated at $300,000 ($100,000 to the building and $200 ,000 -10 oonien~o~ ; idlhirilslra\lvio spokesmen estimated Monday. The first ma}Or . fire on Main Stree ~ n recent '!""J'O!Y.. ~- bfa.{.e origi~t~(in !l" aud~'Vfauat stlJdib In th& baSement of tbe ' 120,000-square...foot ttiree-story building of I ndlena limestone, built In the 1920's as the Hrst University-constructed .structure on -the Main Su.t campus. Smoke ~ from the basement lhroughout the upper llocn of lhe soulh wing but fire demage was oonllned to the studio, officials said. A fire door kepi flames fra<n reaching a second room full of TV and - p e equipment. • Firemen _broke windows l n the wing to allow smOke to escape. Alarms were sound· ed at 3:2Q p.m. and 3:26 p.m. The fire was-discovered by a student, Dennls Lealie, who was working In a laboratory adjaceniiO the studio. "I . . . suddenly • . . smelled smoke," lie lold the a...fa<.,&praa: " ·A fter I was sure the nre wasn't Jn the lab I wu In, I went oul In the _hall and cracked open lhe door ID ltlelludlo. "I 1t1e roam with orno1<e eo 1 ·" A clooadtne door;Ariif ran 10 gal-help." Leslie tOld the a...fa< he lhen went to another room and summoned Campus lleCorlty Yla 1~. He reported he was the onty ·pefson in the vicinity of the fire when it broke out and said · ~ t:*lrd or saw nothing suspicioys.. Fire authorities said there was no eYi6ence to in· dieate the rrre"Was deUI:S"erately set but that a thorough investigation would be held to delarmfni Its cause. Foster houses the Educational CO<nmunJcations Center (In whose TV studio the blaze began), 6oclal Worlt, some faculty offlees and classrooms. Classes iOr approidmalety 900 students usualtY held in Foster's south wing. were meeting In - claurooms early lhis SOme • .,.. being c:onduc1ed In the north Wing of the ~ng. Othera: were being held In Harriman, Hayel:, Hoehstetter and Parker. · Foeter Hall was alated to be ..remoc1etec:J next year aod converted to use by the health scloinces. U"'-olty olfiCials do oot know • whal effect 1t1e fire wtH have on remodeling plaQs. Made possible by a gift of $400,00Q, from Orin E. Footer and family of Bu11a1o In 1820, the - - 1t1e ,_,.of • �.... .. , ) of Panel wil- .,_· Friends OFSA seek· check Claims restoration of funding· .-.. ··of cultists=- ______ ......... .. Legislature made ~seriouS ~.,. ". 'c:Oncerned citizens & students charge __, ____ __ _____ ....,._ __ ...,.. ...~-....-..·­ - . ...... tor . . . . . . . ...... , ------ ....- ~-...--.. of-~--··- ~•• - o f ... - o f . ... LAgfololure tie • budgol ....... lllouglllthrough.. - Also - " " ' . . . . . -- ~- - 10 -{ully• """'--- of ... Concerlled ~ - - ....... . fnlm ... OSA ·aiod S A - -- . BiCentennial. _ _Bauer. ..,....tor_ Richard a grad atudent : from flag raising set .for May 11 The--of--llllg.to be - . I n rm.oflherww~ Hall at _ . . _lhe-*'!lof . . . _ _ . May11. Oily-· T.-,., ( ... lhn>ughout the day ~-the- oflhe Ellicoll Caqllex a1 3 p.m. ...... Illig ceremony, 10 be In front of ~.Ia - l o r 10:30a.m. Pr-.llng lhe enoign which Ia a symbol of . RochwarDer commended the State L.eglolalure "for .. olllgonco In budgol -But, Ito ""' proposed budget.. he .- - _ l>o In $147,000 CUI !rom SUNY ..,. (IRIII'*M · ap~ 2 . 5 0 0 - o f - 1,750 ..,. - tho and ochol!WS po-ooanlly U/8. The IM.OOO CUIIMIhe oald. completely Buffalo .- ~ -~ ----.o~- <:ampus" Wfll · be Louis t.. · Tuck• ............ clrector,- York Slata American Revolution Bicentennial Com- N- · ,.,.,_.,.,..-.,_ , ~ .of 'war A hour In the ~ of .-by John Lord O'Brian Hall will conclude the ·. _ , F-.J and State recognillon u a 111c:entann1a1 campus IO< - . . .._.._ Dr. A. w-.y Rowt8nd. vice ~ for UnNwsfly, retationo, In- - . ~ - The campus hu a -Bicentennial Committee • of - - -.tty and. edmlnlstrato<s planning a - - program of actfvllles IO< the ye.-. In to Mo. A.._.,, members of the group are: M_. Aoanto, chalnnan, -~ COmmunication; J.,_ Blacl<hurst, Summer-; John - · St.-.! AJ- . two; K. Corcoran, Community AdvloO<y CouncH; _ , _ DeSantis, Information M- - tion; ~- Contlnul!1ll Educaoo..d IMoon, Scloncoo; ....... - IMNoch. - : Wallar Petty, Ec1uc:a11cJM1 - = G. Pupil, History; GeOflle - - . - ; Jonathon =--~~~~~ ten; and Claude Wolch, I"'OIIICal Sclonce. ....... - - In conjunction wfllt lloa U/8 "*-""' ~ - -... - helped """""'i> plans ---~~~---· pao1 of ... . Sa'iarola7 Con1eren<:e.. of tho AHA 1- ~. for -~~~-·--·-- ' -~- ----- polnt-hecan_.,._~ _ _ llvoaldlhltheloln-of. Hio...-llle In lha OFSA . , . - ol ~ lnlormation In one ........, place which hlo ~ 10 be cor>togo!~.- - hlo troullloO In gelling --.-~ pr..-.rlng ... .,.. tor flOYd*: - . . ..... -limalally. ··-·-·phologroploJ, - - poydllc .... gory,- -.g. anlolgJ.... - - of wtlhv.y...-~of-. Holo poy- the gods. UFOo. dlonollco. - proportion and ~ed u proof." - . and ................ - """"*meol civilization. II may be . . , _ _ oubjecllwfom, - tloon. ~-----­ tlfic - are reciprocally granted to American -.-nlng growth•• tl)e ' oclooillflc ~Es':'~~=-~ •: it · haiby a ,_,. Oludy 1M! ~ figures complied and dopondionto _.cl $ 1 0 - • ln00li801!lr!lr!gouchc:IMnL - - In ""' community. F<nlgn . _...., off cempuj · wlthbul the pormiAion of the Immigration Office, and ,_ job ~ ore gnoNed. -..,. ID co.. their cost of living I11Uit como-trom ol>jocllwl - . " A-le polnlo . . - -· the Mo. G...-g- thet " Anyone who' s - -~ 2. " ' - " - . . - of publlohed ~~=,".';.:.:':.-.,. """skills ..,1. _Thole spoclal to foreign po-ovldo -· . , _ ~ and iochnlcal acMce on lrnrnlgra- opportunity~ lor uncfor-.cf the com- tionand--. "2. Tho profkslonal . . - . : . of the OFSA camot·be duplkaled b y - - stu- uo 10 ...., about and ln. Since few of us we to ....... ""'""" the glollo, the .._.. tanco of ~ contacts _ , _ _ through foreliln ..._,. oxchango Ia a nlajoo' ocfucallonalfaciOrln our cominunity. • "There ... groupo In Buffalo who Ia< many ,_-. pnMdod opportunitioo . for us to Invite foreign guests into our homes and Into our - . . " the ukf: "FO< examplex WOf1c( we live "3. To withoUt foreign - .the U.w..lly lhe ~ _ 10 be-':'"'~ Inc!'*!'- In 'i),Mdod . Kurtz 5 . eon-.o--~ . doni-. help lntagrme !hom lnio a - ~ ~P.---~-- fact- con- wlthpeoplefrorn _, fom!nide onouah __ 10 como _- oc:iall>lthe contact by -- .. only • paalng ; yeronoo{the--tq-wllh ftlofor a n d - community 10 r_..t-lna._---IOIIo • - - 200 f o r e i g n - receive pallial aid through the F<nlgn St.-.! Tuition ~- Furthirmanl, figures orr---._ .. of 'acieootlflc' of • According 10 Kurtz. - ... for • olnology of - -~ ouglol not 10 . ..........- _ . -. "FO<ol _ _ _ -...o~r.- he of the U.w..~ty for a llmltad -.mg ~- 1e8ching ~ cataloguecl. "Oflan .,. ' - puoed out al the p-ea cor>- • Of the 1750 U/8 foreign scholars. soo ore~-- eoo. undorgradulll8. and 100 . . on pr..:liCIII job training - p-ojedlon, """""""'- ~-tho-'ofUrl ~-Edgar~- --~- he polnls: period _-.Kurtz- In -'"'*'tl ... . . . . . , . , . _ . - - I n . . . - - In psychic phenemena. the occutt. and pseudoaclence . . Radio. telewlalon • - lmmlgndlon hlo ....,.,... 0< - - _ , " " " ' - togoll.- F..:tA lacl - ..... o f - " .. ctfllque ... - -" ' h l o - . . . c:ornpex; and not only . . . bunch of - ~ ----The OFSA llafl, - · hu _ , Yrf pooltiwly _....., In a rep0<110 ""' funds and UWlgs. 00.. ... sponsored "' lnlemational ~­ for;elgn.-no;nonts and lite like, po- Jh<oollll1 ¥ale . 1 ' - . g Tucker's - . . U/8 An:hMst _ _ _ wlllraloathellllg. -~-chairman of""' campus ceremony. U/8 hu - ...... (AHA) ~- - o f c.~-* .. _ . . . o1on of.,. . _ , _ . I n - on : _..,. (1862). Cincinnati During the Cirll (18~2), and- Cincinnati's -citizen c . - . (19117) . - --- ......._ .... of ... OFSA." ~ 2: "The ~ - of-_... - ___ o f ... OFSA-_ _e-yf<n91-who 10 me- an olrparl- • - - - -studying In t h e i r - - mflt- · TUck.-- -~ of SteW~ and ' s&te H - of York for tan;-,. (1--78). ·10 1M! he dlreciO< of lhe Clnclnnall H - 1 Society. • H-.g the Ph.D; In American ~from the· U.w..~ty of Wuhlnglon, he .,_ on .,. fllcull!aO of a.keley, Wlllom and lolaty, and the U.w..lly of Cin~,-Wilfle. .. ·Wflllam ""' .uao_,.he aloo a of the of Early American "Hiatory and Culture at ~- Tuck• Ia - . . of l'llrltan P""- __ -on UIB,_ of . ,. ._ -... .-, , _ --Kurtz. _ _ _ .,. • ....,., _ _ on ,..,..... ....... will be -. . - , - · and In .,. long run· __ _ . . . _ .... oftulllon. • - _ t h- e _~ foreign - .No f o r e i g n - - , . . scholanhlp the u-..,. . the - ~ - ~uanofllc:lal . "~ ....,~ .. 1D---!he---- - -·api--.. ·=-uo:=-. ::..:= = ----lot-- ·--out feronc41--at - ... .... from ---.,.---- -- ·from ___ __ _ 1from -----: groat-UIB , _ , Inc., ....... for a of "' Concerlled c.a.. For A I tal • - of F < n l g n - - ...... -.group conference to "petition tile lily's- ..,...,. ,..~........,- ~ Claft.. of ,araaor•el . . . Oilier culture - foreign - - . . . . provklo for a-oas-<:Uibnl- o f - • greatly enrich the - - community, fw In excess of OlforiS - 1 0 - - ID uld 7lle H - -...,10 make ft cleW ~the- of""'' _ .. not 10-rejoct on a priori gr<i!irido.- or to lnquWy, o1 ouch c:lalmo, but . 1 0 - them _..tr. ~- objectively,- carefuly. _ .. _ .. _ _ lloel- - "We do not yet lloge com- - .. --·Kurtz uld. . of .astronomY. . panel - UCLA; G«wgo Isaac -professor of Brand-..- - - aUttoor; of ~- ·Yale; Bao1 llok. - - · pi'ofeuor of astronomy; Untveralty ' of - s..Oanlo!' CGMo. --. of, llirpaat; L: --... Camp, -- . OWiaa ·-.oi: _ , Flaw, . . - of ~- Tho ..-ally. F*. -.g.~;------ 1-----from Joraono.-. enhancing--·· .. - -- -- magfc:lan-- ~~~:...==~ UnNwslly of Yoiol< at ~ to ._k about their opoo:lflc c:oollureo 10 public · - In the Buffalo ...... thou; •. .. -gained lnolgloto not offered ln-.aboutlllalnCIM1IriMOIIdodln their .. . - - - - The foreign who • v1o11 t h e - " " " ' about on aspect of life at lhe · . . . .. limo they're oducallon. · " A l<n!gn office wllh profoosional oWflng Ia lonpllc:lt In our responsibility to help adjust 10 -oor way of Rvtng," Mo. ~ agreed. Buffalo -*' In "many onoarOngful ----· for ~ In oech of national llfooriMinrul theme categories: , . , . ' 7fl (U~ . au<;h U the . , . . . , _ of an h - olio) the - -· a - ....... 'torolgn ~ of tile U.w..lly- Frank ua,d Wl'lghl po-alrlo "' '125 .~ u a N _ . H -· I.Jindmark Elopreoolng lha ooncem of . - . . . · and further exploration of tile possibility of two "argoomeooll". _..... "' , - . . g F-.J matching . funds for the-. OFSA: ~ ~· hO..... restoration under the National A._,t 1: "... e-ybody 1M! -Aclof1988. foreign . . -_ t h In e __ _ USA ( _ . , . . and patriotic - ) - doolgn of the Fall Fanton emotional problems eXperienced. by Lecture around a Bicentennial theme. --·foreign-- a - projoctaci-Horizona 76 (plans tor the 'future) - the ~....,.of--- They ... o:onlronhid -...oprnom of tho Buffalo Socl8l Hlolory with . . _ ~- prilbloono of ad)uolProject u the UnNwslly'o !J111cia1 lllcenlonmont to.~--- end project. This undortaldng will culture . . .. legal..-... 1n1o the ful..-o w11t1 ornphuls on of of and Immigration regulationo: To the sOcial and cuHural evolution of tile Buf,_ opoclflc -- . hfGIIIy qualified falo area and compilation of a _ - . . and reei!Y-- help Ia - - • .• live mutu~nllitutlonal r - c h guide IO' BufIt Ia 10 be lhol any adonloilooloidlw talo (II_,.., Fol>ruary 5)'. aolutron . decentralizing the services for ---r..~ Amoojcan .- -~---'- f- theU.w..lly. ' "5. Many of the foreign return 10 their counlry 10 lnfluonllol poolliono and • • t h e - ofiOrnOrTow: T h e - llal prowiclod " ' the FO<olgn S1udonl Office Important lnt-..llonal good wll.. long nanga . for China/Africa assistantships The Graduate_ Group on Continuity and Chango In China apd Africa hu tile ....~ of two~ .-ntohips too- the-~ 19111-1an. The Group conolota of faculty and lf'llduata In Arts and l..ellero and the Social Scloncoo. II on i nlllrdiscipflnary and ==~ to ChineN.. and -Hook,• • • Slcfner StaniO<d u..-olty, profe ..or - - of NYU; Hul, .__..... ~ - ~U'/8; Philip Klan, . aulloor; Marvin . Kohl , . . - of ~- ..-ally ~- F . - ; Kurtz; 1Ugol. ~-~'--lfii!l*. projoeb The e· H - ·J - ~ ..--:~ :w~~ illtlol; 8 .F. - · Edgor- , _ of ~- - - . ! ; u.callo Truzzl, · - . . , _ "' ooc:lologJ, Eaitam Mlclilgon U"'-"lty; ai>ol ........ ~­ ~of-ocionce,U/8. ~ PSS·election In awanlirig the .-....,;p., tnt con~- - - . and Recardo. J.._ C8rrlor, Computing, sidoration wiU be gl-. 1D .,.._..,. for tile Ph.D. who ..-o ""-led In pursuingand EDen McNamara, Adm~ and In-....... -~ore~ tor.,.__. of Spoclallslo In one- wf'!' we -.g 10 vice ~ -=r of the parlk:!pale '" occas1ona1 faculty~ Staff Senate <PSSJ "' .., a~ec- . on topics In ~ lion,_ LW1Cierway. -~ ... ....,..-god 10 -'Y- ~ Gloria of PsychcJIDgJ. . . . l"'l'!floo and appllcallono should be _,. PSS oocrotaty, and Holly McG...,allan, Pr- ~ to:Tlie Group on China and Africa (c/o Claude Wolch, Dopartmont-d Polillcai-Sclonce, 0< c/o Proloo8or ""- Ooo Fe<-•. Dopartmont of History(. . . Aj!pllcallons lhoukl be IIUbri>lttad "' lhe OI)Cf "' April;• - - will be - - In early May. - "":!.S.::·:.:," :";,-:;:,.. voting - . . of ·the pnifeqionol- by R~lh !Ill'•~•-. PSS chairperoon. ilecll<>M commlttao . - - In lllgned .......__ I11Uit be """"'*' 10 the Son'!ie Qlllce, 302 " - · "' 5 p.m. - · Friday., ApriiOO. �j '' i i Meds to hear 'government can ._,.,_.be C.. hazard' l i e - - ID YOV< .......... or oo U I B - ....,...,._ . . lia - told at thla , _ . . ~-­ e. at the H~ ... _,;., wiitch wM- Lecture, Saturday noon. May the 39th aMual Medical Alumni Spring - Clinical Daya, will be journallsl M. . . . . . Evana. preoident of the AmerlcM eo.-- . ~~u~ . and _a_ ., _ Evans, oyncllcated Loe_ A , ._- cotumnist, la a COilwn•ttatot tor CBS redio The Spring Clinical Daya will begin Friday, May 7• .t 10 a.m. with consideration of "Pulmoriary Prol>larno In Clinical Medicine." Dr. Robert A. Klocke: uoqclate profeoaor of medlclno, wiU be the flrat ponol -'tor. He will be followed by two UIB !acuity ............_- Ora. Andras Varl, dlnk:al Instructor of medici ne, and Jerome J . Maurlzl, clinical aaaoclate professor of medicine. Dr. John W. Vance, c linical associate professor of med icine , will --·-· .Physics -joi_ ns trek ·to Amherst Ca~pus . -Rom......---Thlo--.-.. __ _ The l'lltllca o..-- ... jolral81elot . AI Phyolca lobs will . . offered In FrangrUiale and lllruellonwllbe _ _ _ ....,, but the oi~--.ID-Dr. cal<. -.tJng In ... laM. - fnlm ........ lloiL lwVO --~-in- In 2311 Fnlnczak . -~~~----lnO{doriD ~ leclureo . - - y for some 1100-1200 students In the ...,.,_..-.,.,.,._will continue to . - on MU1 SlrMt, Ram .Indicated - at until a building Is available at Amhent. Fronc:zak'a accommodationa Include large ~ and .,.,., ........... one. but none Is suitable to large lecture sectiona. ~- . ~---IDi d. _, otu- • --. Dr .IWnU I n - 1D dop8~1-al- wlildi _ , . . . . . _ _ _ ... Ito ... ....... during 1M put twp -.xm __ .......,...,..,__ -~·-----· --· ~...,In ___ , :rJie $8,7 - - , . .. May. ....a............., _... lor gddi.ialo, 'junior - .,..,.. . . - di.ring ... ...==--=-~~"":it% ..,., ... _. ol ... t . l l -. ~ and Auoc:lates ol New and Mllal.in, Wltlel<, Davis and Auoclates of Buffalo, contalns 75,000 _ _ .,_.....,...,ftve-s. Arnonglts Y~ -=-. ....__ ... -~ - .Fronc:uk bulldii)IJ, eel by Armand - special--- ·- 500 atat!Ons In~ lnalrucllonal for - - · high - · low ___.,.. and oOtid Slate ....,__ A llbl'ary Is also Included .. . along with faculty olficea ahd classrooms. The - a l contractor wu Siegfried ConStrucUon Co. of Buffalo. Work started in Januaty of 1913. The building ia named for Francis E. Fronczak. a Buffa_lo native who was recognized as one of the foremost · public health authortties In the U .S. He recefved both law and ..-cat degre. here. was a member of the. uniYeralty Council, and an {ISSOCiate profeoaor for 25 years. He gained International fame <klrlng World War I by serving as preoident of a Central Relief Committ¥ which brought aid to Poland. Or. Ram caDecl Physics' move to Fronczak a ''great Improvement." For the first Ume, he noted, the department's 23 faculty and 50-60 grad students will be together in one area. Penonnel and ladlltles .have been scattared in various kx:atiDnS In Hochstetler, the Bell Rlant. ""'caibOn 'Building, and Ridge ..__ . Six cited for- workJn.communiiy·· .. - ____ ___ ____ Six atudenta who have Hrved •• In community , _ . , by 8le UIB Community ., ~Ccu>cll ... A l f - - .. the Salum Club, ... ....... -isslon lion, • - l o r $25, - . - l o r ---= -E. _ . , ......... -. ~ The~ . . . . . . . - ... - Ill'_ .... 81e_,.:ioowlildi .. ,._ of ; JUpkln; o o eAlan p h M. E. Bun11c1c "'*> Ha La; Jell-S. _ _jlnd _ lor ... ~. Murray D. -111' Rosa. The - -.gol-~.-~'01 _., ___ _ Bank; .....,., P. lllahop, ..,.,.. public-....._ for<>-81 - . ; Jolin ol the UIB faliw - · Palcla A. Li>vejoy, - - and AI' a UIB ... Junior. ~ r""- ol 8le - . , York comrnunlly, . . . by • - - con- Rosa, both -*>rs and ol ... Community Action Corps, - - - - frum Rayi-.cl Boehm. :.:;:...,ow:=:u·.:=·lns::.= ,.,_,--_....ranging e lion, - - --Mip - .I nfor 1rum ,_.IDa,. -.~y 20'a. They -=ruited 13 - - f o r -.ntery activities at the - and handled all the - ~---·· · in- cluding - -trtpo. .....-. and ... ~ olfteld llurdlck. • - · has _ , . 10 houB • ·- l o r ... p u t - cent pollianla at ... -'<lnil with ~ ~ --.--_.... ___ EXA11 -SCHEDULE _.,. .......... ....... --..-... n....,_ -............... .., .......... ..... noonca.,. .., •• - - - - III!MI (AIIC-IIIIC) - - ..... . . . - - . .. _ .. _ _ -7-14, AIIC-II8C- . . - • ..-- AI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . - - - ,...,..,., . . , .. aad . . - - . . . ,_7-14. ..... . . . . . . AIIC-NJ: , . . - . - . , , . . , • • Center. He has conducted recreational and has worked with of them. Ha La, junior, hu than t.chlng English helping ' them ""' English qualifying . _ , for - and for jobs. She ...., helped organize ""' ~ Sludent seH-Help f'rogr8f!l and h a s , . , . _ -ngs between- tutors a n d - . She h e l p e d - r""- on an lndlvldu.l besla In edjuatment to Am«k:an life. During the past f - months, she hliS, In ..,..,.; woy, helped almost all of the 1 0 0 In the . Buffalo ....._ her nomination for the award indicated. Upkin, a Junior, has for the past as chairman of "qpar&tion GrNnlight," _ . , . lor lhit patioi1ta a...........,.one _ .. more on X... a 15 hoUrs a to Viet,.._ r.,_, --='"" .... a program of recreational acttvities for handicapped young people, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation. He hu - . responsible for planning ~ programs and recruiting other student volunteers. He was nominated by ~Justin Hofmann of the Hillel Foundation . RosenberQ, nominated by John Schiedo, district director of the Muscular Dystrophy Auoc:lation (MDA) of Weatern N- Y~. has worked· as a volunteer for MOA tor years. ·Now a UIB senior, he has organized fund~sfng activities, coordinated patient recreation pfograms, served as MOA youth representative from Western New Y~ . and contributed time to the MDA Jerry Lewis Labor Day Talefhon. schedule clay, May 14, 6 p.m . School of Oenllsby, Kleinhans Music Hall Main Auditorium, Sunday, May 23, 8:30p.m . (caps and gowns required). FacultJ of Engineering and Applied Sdencel:, Parker Engineering Building, Main St. Cempus - Outside, Sunday, May 16, 12 noon (caps and gowns) . ol Ho- R-od Roswell Park Research Study canter, CArlton Stteet between Oak and Elm Streets. Satur· clay, May 15, 6 p.m. (caps and gowns) . School of llledldne. Kleinhans Music Hall, MaJn Auditorium, Sunday, May 9, 7 p.m. (caps and gowns). ol Nunlng, Kleinhans Muslc Hall, Mary Seaton Room, Sunday, May 9, 7:30 p.m. (caps and .fiOWIII) . School of~.· Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room, Saturday, May 22. 6:30 p.m. (~and gowns) . The reviled Khedukt is as fonoWs: 1301h ·Annu.l CwawaNUtc:ernent, Memorial Auditorium, Sunday, May 16. 3 p.m. "''he following 'dMiiona will participate in thio - a l conwnoo"""-'1; of Alto and Lettera (excluding the School of Architecture and ~tal Doslgn) ; ef -; of F_, F-, F-, - - ..,..._, F-,. of Social and Ad-allofl; - o l - " o r l < ; _ .. _ and ... Profeulo11al Etll•catlon (Including Parle lnatitute but 'not Including who are receiving degrees In -----... - __ __ dMsionl having ...-rate commet~teements) ; DIYialon of Undereradllale Education (lnclucllng- special majora and assoclato des~<-) ; -111 -...,.,. caps ............ ID 8le sjenoral ceremony, dMiionlll conw....,.~MN'ila will be held as In - . Doallo. 2917 Main - · Second Flo«, Frl- . . - . t e. The 19211 clasa (50 year) will be honored at a s~J reception and dinner Friday eve. • nlng at the Plaza Suite Restaurant. Eight ctasses-1931, 1936, 1941, 1946.1951 , 1956,_ 1981 , 1986 will turve reunion · dlnnars Saturday. • Dr. Milford C. Maloney, a 1953 Medical SCOOd grUiale. Is preoident of the Medical • . ... . . . NominHs-:asked · The Search Committee for the Chalrman of · the Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Health Sciences, Invites members of the UIB academic community to submit suggestions for candidates. Nominations should Include the person's name. title, and address, and a short resume of accompfilhments or reasons why ""' .,...,., should be seriously con, sldered. Narneo of qualified women and minority can<fldatas are especially solicited. Suggestions should be sent to: Donald W. Rennie, M.D.;- chairman and ""ofessor of physiology, Sherman Hall, School ""'o f M~lclne, State Untverslty of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. • Cutbacks (from ..... 1, coL 2) Since announcement of the initial schedule for Commencement '76. ·the SChools of Medicine and Dentistry have changed the clatas of ttleir ""'"""""- and the 5<:hool of =ai:::.~~:.~~~ "Current D iagnosis and Therapy i n Hypertension" will be the topic· lrorn 2 to 4 p.m. Friday. Panelllto will be Drs. William J . Mroczek, auistarit ...professor ot medicine, Georgefown University Medical S<:hool, and director, Hypertension and Hemodynamic Laboratories, D.C. General Hospital, Wuhlngton; Donald Vldt, head, sactlon. of renal ~~~-. C1eveiand Clinic. Cleveland, Ohio; and Charles M. Elwood, clinical profeoaor of medicine at U/B. Dr. Robert W. Schultz., clln.lcal associate In medicine at UIB! will be the ..-.tor. "Echo Diagnoais In Modem Clinical Practice" will be the Saturday morning (10-noon) topic. Or. Arthur "E. Weyman, ,assistant professor of medicine, Indiana Un'-sity · Medleal S<:hool , will be joined on 'this panel by two U/8 faculty: Drs. Richard W. Munchauer. clinical associate professor of radiology. and Leon V. Lewis, cllnlcal ·lnstruc.r lor In ophthalmology. Buffalo Mercy Hospital cardiologist, Dr. Anthony Bonner, will AlumniAsooclatlon. Upd!it~ gr~uation the general corrtmellteement program. moderate. Prof.-. - o f • - and Library-· Moot Court, John lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst Cempua, SUnday, Mays. 3 p.m . Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, K~ Music Hall, Main Auditorium, SUn- .. clay, May 30, 2 p.m. llclooOt of - - -· Kliiinhana MuSIJl Hall, Main Auditorium, Saturday, May 15, 6 p.m. Programs In Oidsbury, Paris, elimination, elloctlve Immediately. 5. Natural and 1 1 B ! ology Olvlolon. 2 faculty nonreappointments in 1976 (received one year's notice) ; 1 fac;:utty non-reappointment In 19n: reduce 5 TA'sln 1978-77. Social-- 6. and Ad,....,~ a. 5<:hool or Social w~. muce ontering M.S.W. class by haH, elloctMt Soplarnber 1976; reassignment and/or retrenchment of • tenured faculty by Saplarnber 19n; rw/uctlon of 3 non-tenured faculty by nonreappo/nf,_nf by Soplarnber ten. . b. Sociology, reduction of 1 faculty by non-roBJIPC)Itilmenf by Saplarnber 1977. c. Speech Communlcatiq!l, reducl#on of 1 faculty by non-fHppo/nfmenf by 5eptomber 1977. d. Social Science - r c h Institute, eliminate with transfer of 1 NTP by September 1976. . According to Or. F. Cart.- Pannlll, Jr., vice president for health sclencea; the· Facufty of Haalth Sciences has _ , directed Ill' the Division of the Budget to reduce Its steff by eighteen faculty and nine OUPIIOrl positions In nursing, pharmacy , and dentistry. At , _ , . . deadllno, Dr. l'8mlll said that negotiations - e atlll with the Budget Division to -.nine If local ad- -Y ~:~"':t~-=~lnthr~ health -schools. �., """ 21, 1171 ___ . --- Equal treatment askfH:I Earth is 'spaceship': ..,....._,... ________ NTPs · for retrenche.d ... _.,.,. and not a ·'lifebOat · · ___ __ ............. __ .__. __ - ..--. . .,._..._ 'Save-ourselves' mentality v_ iewed as . ..,..... ., prescription for global catastrophe IM.......,._trurri_ - . . .· . . .· . .. . .. . .· . . .. . . .--Yon .__..eact .,.~-0.,0. ~ QrN.Sludlnt,~OI,.,.., - . , . y - told ua to think of ..,., .. . a apeceohlp·. v-..g reality • The 1M through the medium of thla metaphor dtrwct.d our attention toward a number of lm- ' , _ _ of the human condition . obvlouaty, k our dependence upon frllglle llfe..._t oyotema. When the natural balance Ia belnt by pollullon and careless applications · of new tachnotog6n, · this reminder Ia an ImpOrtant one. On board a apaceahip there Is not much room . T:he Idea that the earth was tl spaceahlp made us feel aomewhat cla~c and that our space and resourcee were umJted - warning us to llmtt our numberl and watch our supplies cto.ety 80 u not to waste or run out of them. This too was a useful and appropriate ·recommendation. . One additional emphasis oHhe spaceship metaphor was the Idea of social ln1""'-"<'ence. Spaceahlp Earth )inpresses upon ua the Idea that we. the peoples ol tho earth,- at! all together and heY& to rety on each oCher - whether we like it -or not. Our fates camot be separated from each other any more than apecemen can abandon their ll1lp and au!Yfve•. Tllat thlo lo rauonal>le ~ an appropriate characterization of the',human condition Ia evident In the growing number of global social problems which transcend national boundaries and are likely to be solved only by unprecedented i nternalionaJ coop«atton. These problems include: the arms race, world poverty, hunger and starvation , unchecked popuJat!OrJ. growth., tl;le · depletion of • non-renewable natural reiOUroes: and, In general, environmental ._lad deterlo<at!On. M~ &;e lm~nf l>"'ceptual. and preaCrlptfve devices. ]hey shape our vision and our response. ~ euch a deVIce. there is much to In behalf of Spaceship Earth. It is, In my opinion, a very useful optic for viewIng our plight anp I am r~uctanflo gtve It up. • ear ·~'Ealtll? A year and a half ago,-one of the crewmen on Spaceship Earth an envirOnJTiental sclentlet known as Garrett Hardin mutinied. He suggested that the spaceship be abandoned and replaCed b)' a new metaphor - that of the lifeboat: " ... each rich naUon amounts to a lifeboat full of comparatlvefy rich people. The poor of the wor1d are In other, much more crowded lifeboats. Continuously, 80 to speak , the poor fall out of their Ufeboats and awlm for a while In the water outside, hoping to be admitted to a rich - lifeboat, or In some other way to benefit from the 'goodies' on board.''' Given thlo view of lila ~d . Hardin . bel'- that the moral and pr~t course of actton for ~s In the rich ltfeboats Is to refuae to help those who are less fortunate: If. we try tO"heep thoae who are poor and ~ on over-streased and overpopulated - · Hardin thlnka ,... will not aunlfve. Thll lo what Hardin calli " IHeboat . othlco" and It hu "-1 crtOcizod by many as baing cruel. Inhumane, and · Mll-sorving. In evaluating lifeboat ethics, I woukllike to take a slightly different teck and crtflclze H not on 1M of Ha aHegod lminorallty, but lnltMd on 1M bula oliN lnappR11111at_. of ......... . -NCh fbutsdty by the Olrl&ion ot Unlwr&lty A-~ RNtlons, St.re UnWeraity ot New York ar ButtaJo, 3435 Alain St., &lftalo, H. V. 14214. Editorial offlces .,. ~r.ct In room 213, 250 WlniPfHI Avel!ue (Phone 2127}. · Ellecutiv. Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-In-Chief ROBERT T Alf'4RLETT Art •nd Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER Auocf•t• Editor PATRICIA 'WARD BIEDERAIAN WHidy c.JendtH' Editor NANCY CARD~REUI CQntrlbutlng Artist SUSAN AI~ BURGER ._,.,, lie- opting. ..... - o f viewing glabaiPRJI!Iama ln-oi-?Ho!r-or-.ol Ia 1M ..-gyp DOea ft make - to - . • .W)ihe .-rellectionlthlnk_wlll_ melapho(~ ..... o.....a. . . . l7. -.-.--rent.· .-Or. would , _ ahips to cany all their 1 - : lifeboats would liatdly do. Each - r. the rich squander hundrada of billions of-dollars on weapons of war atone. Thia, and t)wO CAB for each family, meat-baled dJeta, and tnnumerable luxuries · suggest that we rtch have more than ' the small collection of "goodies" Hardin's - metaphor ·~ts . To stuff us, our bombs , .nort. .t:lbw JgT-f, p. 5ef. ~ . f . Daniel Cdahen, ~ ' Wei by Doittt Good, .. Haltlngs Centw Report, p. 3. · no similar support hu been announced r-rdlng . the proleuloMJ stalf In similar situattonr. In fact, a number of In· stanc<is to 1M conirary have been brought to our attenUon. The E~ ecutlve· Cl)mmlttee of the ProfeSsional Staff senate urges that the profaaslonalotafl. Thank you lor your . . _ t. Slncerwly, - W - N. K-. Chairman • IorlN ProleoslonaiSiaiiSenate Executive Committee noO- ............. administrators. When and where differences of opinion arise as tO meaning of articles In the UUP Contract (and their legal conae-. quences) , such differences are t o be tne .. u..... u _ _ • ., Sor,t- the April 22 , 1976 , issue ~f .~ed:~~ ~~~~hlft~-:,e 'the ReportM, Executive Vice Presld.,t Somit, :o;:d: review. Contractual Interpretations are too serious a matter to be treated with cavaJHir asides · by · an administrator. Regrettably, _some faculty coneagues have also eeen flt to pronounce upon the meaning of the UUP Contract and such pronouncementa only tend to contUse matters. Faculty colleagues who rush to Interpret matters In which they have no competence: do a - disservice to their colleagues . . offered his interpretation of Article 35, Paragraph 1 of the UUP Contract. Any lnt&rpretatlon of the UUP Contract by the administration should be greeted with considerable skepticism. We urge all ·of our colleagues not to tHi lnt1mldated by unilateral Interpretations of the UUP Contract , partlcularty wheo such unilateral Interpretations are used to justify the actlons of dissembling ~:::-~~~'!~~~~e~:::t·:~ ·. • ..L/Wig on • t.Hiboet. .. Bloeclenoe. Oo- -a~ ....... IM- prtorltiel · Sucl1 policy will . of •1M U"'-· slty'a mlaalon, and wll c.l8lnly haW "" poslt!Ytl o11ec:t on 1 M - o l i N - . to oommenll on the .......UUit contract m.O. In a. Repottw '-1 . . - by Dr• .t.lbert ~ a.n.t Hanlin, - - . .. i - ' l n ._,_.,"' . prtor1t1e1 and 1M U-.ll)''a - · We ...._ that 1M ~ - ~ •• lila - tampering of !be Aren't·gathered the rich constantly withpoor. the 1. ~ 'prD¥toiOn - .. -- .. 1M lmpectloroliN - - EDITOR'S NQTE, by O., 0\lirtn ,... pNIIidMit of .... • . . . Cetftr Surely, metaphors clarify situations at the expense ot obscuring Certain sweets of them. Hardin's metaphor Is bUnd to the exiatttnce of ImperialiStic practices.: Jhe domination and exp6oitatlon of some peoples by others. The United St8tes has 8 per cen( of the world's -population but Is consuming around 35 per cent of the WO{Id 's resour~. E~ ' though, as Oantet Callatlan has rightly pointed out,' the lifeboat metaphor Implies self-sufflclency..on the part of the rich . many of the "goodies" carrl8d by the rich have · .-y Opllofl, allhough -· .. - . The Ita reaourcea · betwMn functlona a r e--- w l l l b·- e .all-laculty . _ a _ . y t Nwho II' notice 'end that probehly 1M _,. - w i l l be given to ...,.,.._ faculty. To date. ~ The ......,._ .. Bind not. · In 1M i..eglllllln, " ...... - Fal ·c autions against interpreting contract rocketi, cars, stereos, electric can openi:rs, and ever unsatisfied appetites '"to· mere lifeboats Is at be~t misleading. That our cruise ships' - despite thetr chrome and polish - have a few leaka and are listing a bit goes', of course, without saying . But the ~nt here Is that we have much more to spare thAn Garrett Hardin's metaphor lets on. Bolter Get o Coptaln for 1M Spacoahlp . The major failing of the lifeboat metaphor Is that If taken serlously It tends to prevent us from seeing preclsely that course of actlon most lik~y to save us from catastrophe and extinction. Hardin argues that It Is Inappropriate to regard the earth as a apaceship becauu It has no captain, no one at the helm directing the affairs of mice and men. But thla Ia hardly reaaon to abandon Spoceahlp Earth and adopt a plan of action like Hardln't which will escalate diYtsiveness and conflict among ·the mem•• of our crew. What our not having a captain suggests Is that we had better get one quick:. ly - before It It ~oo late (tf It Is not already) . Wo , _ to begin talking oerloualy about world government again. We need to promote that senae of wortd commUnity which will mako ~d gowmment pOulble. We , _ a foreign policy wli[ch Ia strongly · committed to aharlng (rodlwtbuUng w..nh) and net to maintaining the proiHa and the spheres of Influence of our multinational corporatlona. Thla should be our hlghnt priority. lnfe)ectlng 1M~~-~ rner.phor, I do not want to encourage a MOM of complacency. I think are In great 'danger and I ahare . Hardin's f.ar about the extraordlri&ry role unchecked - - growth II about to play In gloj>al equallons of ~- sui to hold loot to our own and adopt IHoboet ethlca 11 to admit aure def•t. u weltaa our· own Inhumanity. Justice and survtvai ar8 in li'Dfeement, though at belt flme II flee- The-- - - , . . . . . . , _ In . CtUI-. Alter all, the rich pdnolple)JI- .... ......., ... bf 1M......... o--'801· ding _ ___ ._. 1M 1176-77 -budget The ,...,... - " ' Aprll ,22, 1178, Somlr. conirnint "1D 1M .. pool1ldna . . .1M . - ' and ID acoompllall ~ u hunianaly . . - - - . ~- " hu - · ·-end misleading picture an extremely lnaccurale ol~ the I!Jiman condition. For lnata,_, u oomeM!'" polnt..t out, • .... could be ~de that the rich are in oceanllnera on luxurious plight of the poor is made worse and our survlval Jeopardized by Imperialistic practices it Is unjust and lmP,Nstent ~o fgnore th8!" ~ If we are out to sea In a lifeboat, then presumably we can sail or paddle away and leave the others - · and " their" troubles behind. Yet In the real world we cannot do this. Our natiqnal boundaries cannot forever keep oUt the suffering and strife of the rest of the wor1d. Viewing thtr starving of others on TV will eventuaJty devastate us. If a nuclear war breaks out in some other part of the globe, we will necessarily be counted among Its victims. That much is sure. 1n suggesting differently, the lifeboat metaphor is dangerously misleading. It conjures up the illusion that Independence from the rest of the wprld is possible. It propagates the myth that one country can be secure while .others are - ....,_ .. lf>e·.....- -· e.n .c.• . : FEAS approach t 0. C uts . called possibh! m'odel for rest of ·uta Edltor: . The agonlzJng Process of retrenchment Is now affecting all segment~ of 'the University. Some time ago , the Faculty of Engineering and Applied SCielices embarked on a voluntary retrenchment program whk;h might be of Interest to others on the campus. Over the past couple of years,. administrative !:feclslons and other c l r~ cumstances have enCouraged ~ faculty members In FEAS to seek positions elsewhere. The program to date has been quite successful and ~pears to be .-gain!~ momentum rapidly. Since those who resign . all flo\ve ,posltk>l)l eiMwhere, no peraonal hardship Is lnvotved. Further, since most of those leaving are senior faculty, the " cost savings to the University are substantial . This appears to be an effective short-term solution to the retrenchment problem . I think our administration should be applauded for this humane approach to the • problem of faculty f!!lductlons - Slnce<ety, -R-E.IIPI'ofessor , Mechanical Engl"4t.!"lng Student. governments coun'cil urges mahitaining the OFSA Editor: The Council of Student Governments views with concern, the declskH'1 to eliminate the Office of Forelgn Student Affaira. The OFSA serves the 1750 foreign studen.ts and provides a variety of services necessary for their stay at U/8. The Council bellevoa that the promised continuation of theM services by other dlvlalons.of the Olllce of Student Affairs would result In virtual elimination of these services to the fortrign students as w~l as drastlc deterioration of the presently In~ adequate servtces to aU atudents, American and forelgn.The Council urges that the Olllce of Foreign Student Aflolra ~ malm,Jnod as a dlttlnct unit sg as to aasure .s:ontJnuance of euential servlcea to the foreign atudents at - Pol Loy-Graduate Student Aaaoclatlon . . _ H... Ton-Graduate Student Maocla· lion · Mariam Aaaela-Groduato Student Aaoocla. lion George Corlo--13raduate-Student Aaaoclation Zeb Brad-Graduate Student Aaaoclatlon Bar- N-ra)an-Groduate Student Aaaoclatlon Bt--~-­ ....,.. ___ Rftmore llolt--&udent llony F--.studenl College S t u d e n t - J. w. ---.!Fillmore .... ·--Dental F..-- College Student Aaaoclation tudentoar, llenti-Modlcal S Student Aaaoclation U/8. s~u OPEC is theme of _conf~rence here Much hu "-1 written In 1M two p.m. Friday. Other -'tara Include 'more yarw 1M lnterilauonal ramlflcatlona of than ,. do- upor1a on - · aapecto of -venoa of OPEC, 1M Dreanization of_ the M~ - Eut fal!!l SUNY unlto and other Petroleum Elrportlnsj Countriaa. But what lmand • un'-sltlea, Including Kuwait p8Ct hu. OPEC hod on 1M oocietal -.,p.. Unlvw~ty. ment 1M Middle Eaat Hoeft? This wm be Through the - medium of acholaity ex" 111a q - belora participants In • two-day • ella 1M conlerOf)Ce on QPEC .and 'the Middle ea,t. to • nge, conlerenoe organlzera explain, 1 be held on cempua Apiii30-May t. •· · ::;.."::: 8ponMwod by 1M SUNY Corwenetiona In · . . ti;a 1M about col'- or =· .;!-:':~~'!t~ 011":;~; 1M Dlaclplt-. U/8 Council orl International ~! ~~~-~En<;:;· , Language J natltute, the conf8{eiice will . · ~ a.:::~:-=pc)rary die EUt ar•."' a - ';: ·a cltlzena'"-ted 1n the . · • • "' futuro a apoclal oddraaa bf Khalld Jallar. , . The c:onlfrenc» _.. al 8 a.m. ""'""'Kuwait' a ......,.._ to lila 'United Slaf!lo. A ·. - In 231 Norloth }'enona wiahlng additional 11>formor_olll<* of the l';uwalt OH Co. ~ .. fin· , formation. aboukl contect Mo. CMa WllaQI). bulador Jallar wlll-k on campua all 1D7Townaencltiaii, Ext. 484t. < 4, �..... .. . 1171 - . . . Ill& Arts & t.eHers passe~ resolutions on cutbaCks Micto..t IH!zoor; -·.,......., ___ As _ , . . . by Prof. _-.otary ol the F-*Y of Arts- ' - -· .,..........,.~ ....- - - . I n ---~ . by the F-'tr-allll Spring~~ 20: ..,..._ ---lhll I. \he "'-1· of the Faculty of ....... an<! ' - - -vigorously a n d - ly . fought -lnot the arbitrary and 111- e d attarnplf to use the . . _ , . of Facul1y; ' Ancl-flehulnolotodoneffoctlve llmoly COriiUffatlon with the faculty comand _.ong .. of this Fact)fty In - n g with the problems posed by the pr_.:t ol.ratrenchment; Ancl - - he hu fought to uphold ttoe" pr'inctptes of tenure and of faculty control aww .educationaJ poUcles and programs; We fMrefore resolve that he be commended for the policies he has adopted, the actions he has taken, and the procedures he has foltowec:l In- the effective management of the affairs of the Faculty In dealing with the problems of retrenchment. -._ ........ .. _ ......_ 'Elizabeth I'· to-visit fair ...,.... during-~ RenaiSsance ''Queen Ellzabettl i•· wUI ~e a rare 20th . century _.once Sat!ffllay, May 1, during • Renalaance fair being mounted by - a guy drHMd up like the VIrgin Queen, lx!t the appearance none8 .::~ ~::'~t of the : ' ' tetTJl08 ~ of Red Jacket Ouad~E~iC:. (I~ cue of - . than regal~.- look tor' r"Elizabeth" ..and the talr fn the aecond noor lounGe of f'ed Jacket, BuikSing , .) ... . "Her Royal Highness" will be viewing and revtewtng a~ replete with Hve entertaiO"'!"'t (madr1gala and clUsical guttara, tor example) , oklb, foocfand drlnl<."and an' assortment of warN being offered for sale .br denizens of her domain. "HRH" will be tf:te only One In costume, Mk:hael Wfng, executive coordinator of,. Vlco College, .._.., "We hawo enough trouble gelttng 1111 this organized _without 8veryono dreoslng up Uko the Renaissance. " The ..... thta" he refers to Is a series of lnterdlactpUnary activttles related to the week's theme - films, a play, concerts, pan~s • .ate. The entire package, he says , IS " a manifestation 'If the Vorlaty of lntoflec1ual things that happen In Vfco." Jha "Ranucence·· Is being coordinated by Vico In cooperation with the departments of Engllllo, Hlsta<y, Art History, no.atre and Music, the .center for Media Studies, and :S • Performances of done for Italian television by Roberto Roaeltlni, win be given their flrat Buffalo scre.1Jng1 during the week, Wing Indicates. They are, In fact, one of tho pivotal reasons for the fe8tfval. '"I've wanted to book them for o long time," Wing says, '"but oflher they weren't available or there...... Wasn't enough money." .For once, they are both ,vaUable a n d -. . Rouetllnl'a trilogy centers on two Florentines, Coalmo de Medici, the powerful banker, and · Leon Battista Alberti, the h'!f'18n101 arctol1ec:l, wl>o together represent the of art and that brought • rablrl!l ol culture to 15th century Italy. Rouomnl analyzes the political, lntoflectullf and eoanomlc cllmata of a IIOciety In transition: " In theM flfmo ," ha says, "I .OOW the .,.._,., praJ~. f•rw. uplratlons. , _. and _.... o1 an epoch and, a place. 1 . , _ a man an Innovator confronting _ _.. Writing In Film Comment, Jolon R4fnl sance madrigalS, ~=m ~r;.: ~=~:~aq~~ r!::cec~~g!.~;, ,::n 0 College "!I. ''Tho Age of llio Medici, " a trio of films Week mances are- scheduled tonight through Sunday In tjarrlman Th011tra. Other highlights: =~~~··of a week~ OkaY.. 10)t11 be .. - SaturUay, May 1, at 3 p.m . In Harriman Theatre, and Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m .. In the Katn&rl~e ~ell Theatre, EJIIcon: and - . • -A -panel dfseu•ton- enUtled " Words of . Love" a coUoquy on "Love's Labours Lost ," 3 p . ~ .••Flid~y. ~April 3~. In Ha~lmll!' Theatre. ~artlclpating woll 6e l>rs. Leslie Fiedler, Rene Girard, Norman Holland and Murray Schwartz, all of the Department of English. • Oiscussk>ns of " stiake$peare's HerOines of Mercy: Women as Advocates of Social Harmony," (Monday, May 3, at 11 a.m . in 102 Harriman with Profs. Anna K. France and Martha Aelscher, English, and Julia Pardee, Theatre) and " Humanity and Divinity in - the Italian Renaissance" (with Profs: Stinger and Garman, and Prof. Edfnond Stralnchamps, Music, 101 Baicd, 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 4) . .4,11 ~ts. except for the theatre perfor- · mances, are free and open to the public. Food at the fair will be free to Vico feepayers; others, except perhaps " Her · MaJesty," will hawo to pay. AHA president to sj)eak_at State Or. Richard B. Morris, president of the American Historical Aa.soclatlon, will speak on ''Tho Founding Fall!ono: Why an Elite Turrted ~utionary" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, In Communlc&tlon Center-N, Buffalo State. The U/B history community and the public era , , _ to hear Or. Morris, w1>o Is a special lecturer and - r - Moms prolaosO< emeritus Or hlot«r -at Columbia. Admisllon Is frH. • Dr. Morris Is chairman of the N- York State Bicentennial Council, a member of the Ubrary of ~ .American R_,.Ullon Bicentennial Commission and a Follow of the Royal Historical Society, LDndon. ·A prolific wrttar. he hu _llulhO<od or edited nine bookl since 1870 -lng with the American Revolution, ""-g !ham we The Hugheo 1\at "The Age of the Medlcl"lj • A~ lloi/Oiullon, The Emorping Nations " certainly Rouelllnl's greatostactor-.t." The th..e fllmo are: "Cosimo ile Modicl" · and the A~ llo'IOiutlon, AIMrlca: Hlaforl of fflo Pooplo, ~ Who Shaped (ochedufed for 8 p.m .•. Th...-y, ~N 29, In Our Dea_tlny: J1Je Founding Fathers as 170 MFACC, Elllcbt1); "Tho . Power of· Cosimo" (8 p.m.. MondAy, May 3, . . , - ~.::=."""John Joy: The Alaklng of location); ...._, - . . Alberti" (8 , Dr. "Morria . - - lila i.;a. from City p.m .. 1'blftjlay. Mty8,~~i. Each College and hl1 A.M and Ph.D. from Columc ..,..,.ng wti ... [OMowad by a by Profs. - Olarfeo ~ , Hloiory, and bi.L He·hu taught eiCiinoNofy throughout ... Chanoo Carman, Art Hlolary. . ' world at Colu..- Unlvwafty, City Unr..r.rty, The currwrt proclucflon ol "Lowo's L.obourw" · U"'-"''y oiHawali, , _ , Frw ~­ Loat," the Theatre 0ep8rtment'a · first alty of Berlin, Hebrew Unlvera1ty of Shalt.._. attampt on campus In 10 Y"""· - ' a n d at In YuglJsiaYia, Iran and Afghani...,. · • Is llfso part of tho " - c o . " Perfor- -Ill comm•ce -led un- R a t r _ , Prtnc1p1os II. We, the Facutty of Arts and Letters, shocked by recent administrative proposals lo fire tenured and untenured faculty at this University, demand thi.t. until confirmation of a clear, satisfactory definition of a .. program" lor purpOses of retrenchment , and until confirmation of clear guidelines for consultation and advisement betweer'l faculty and administration, all present and future actions concerning retrenchment conform to the following principles: 1. No retrenchment lot the sake ~~ reallocating resources, except in extraordinary circumstances, caused by indisputable financial necessfty, wttere It Is demonstrated to faculty policy-making committees in appropriate Faculties and Schools that a serious distortion in the academic programs of the University would·otherwise result. 2. No coyer1 .ff'trenchment: lion:tenured faculty on term appointments are not to be denied tenure or re-appointment without adequate cause; au procedures of academic review are to be followed scrupulously. 3. No manipulation ol ''program '' size: for retrenchment purposes programs are to be defi~ed ~ (a) _d~re&-granJinp pr~rams, (b) major administrative and/or academic spec lalll es and subd ivisions offic ially recognized as such, (c) activities associated with a separately budgeted Untversity account. · 4. No arbitrary breaking of tenure: the dis. missal of tenured faculty, whether lndlvidu811y or In mass, through the retrenchment of a unit by administrative decision , defies academic tradition, demoralizes the faculty and can, In no case, be accepted as a normal, 1~1 procedure. 5. No tiring without adequate notice: one rear §hould be the minimum In all cases . Finally, we demand that deciskms- regarding the alloca.Uon of resources, the status of academic programs, and the growth of the University not be made unilaterally by members of the administration, but only after thorough academic review. Sonafo Aeflon Urged Ill. Whereas the retren~ment r8commttn. dations under consideration at this University, the manner of their determlnatJon, and the conclusions reached are a gross vtolation of the values thls Unfversity, or· any university, Is dedicated to uphofd and declare; And wtooreas hasty attempts to dismiss · faculty whose .tenure and appolntment were . the result of decisions carefully and deUberately arrived at according to criteria patlenlty devofopad and procedures effectively followed, can only advot:sofy affect the educa&lonal programs and functions of this University; And "Wh.,... both the UUP contract and the Pollcle$ of the Board of Trustees define the term ''program" so loOsety u ·to allow Its arbitrary use tor retritnchment purposes, to the dolrfment of the Unl-slty; And whereat the retrenchment procedures now being followed oat departments and Facuttlel at war with one another and prevent !ham from reaching careful educalionllf policy~; And whereaa both tenur.ct 8nd nontenured "*''bero o1 the faculty are being recornn:tetMied for dlamlauJ whHe units of the U-.rty are being encouraged to recruit, giving...,.. to ... ouoplclon that tarmlnation caus:ao - for than- budgetary -.:tenciM are being Jn - a n t violation ol ... of ... Board of_ T - of State U"'-"''y, _wlllch -ne procodureo for dloml- for cauaa; Ben !Mrotora rwolvod: 1. That this Faculty join the Faculty Df Social ~~ aJminlatration In ex· - preoolng ... - - It ... . . . - . . ..... In the.._.. .... ....... ...... """ · " " - - ·o f - In ... eel- • - 2 . That thla Faculty requeata the -ofthe _ _ _ _ _ .. _ Educallanell'allcy~to-· prcuctthe ____ _ _O< ___ _ --· - o r_ y In · ragolnot _the _ 'of-the ' ...""" endof ... ofllo-totheF-*1-.the 3 . n..t IIIIo f-*Y .._ the F-*r -to-·--of~ -nlngthe--.-- o f t h e U . . _ . . , _ ... _ , _ _ unllotobe......-,endtheordwofconouttatlon, In anMng at . r•- declalono """'"' rec:omrnor-.. ,_ """ In the future, end 1\at fhlo be done before the ond of May 1978. 4 . That thlo Facul1y urgeo that the ·F aculty the-F.-, IICIIools Senate at once and dhrillons of the University to amend their respective by~awa to incorporate appropriate consultative procedures governing retrenChment decisions and/CK recommendations. Ad--....-ProiHied IV. Be it resolved that the'"'Faculty of Arts and Letters supports the- resolutions passed by the Educatt~ Policy Committee in support of Provost Levine and protesting plans to suspend admission to the M.A. degree In American Studies and the · B.F.A. degree in art education. Aslled •Conoullohtt V. Whereas the by-laws of the Faculty o f_· Arts and letters do not Include a definition of the consultative procedures to be fOilowed in making .retrenchment ,9ecisiomr and/or recommendations, Be It r&Q/ved that the Provost of the Faculty immedlat~y appoint a coi'nmittee to prepare an amendment to the by-laws In acCOfllance with the previous resolutions, relying largely on the procedure he has already foUowed this year, to be presented to the Faculty before the ...end of the present semester. Com-. . on Rotrenchment Loudod VI . Whereas there is an urgent need ~cir the continuous tnonitoring of the retrenchment proCeSs at-this UniYeJSity, - .. ·- - • · • Be it resolved: That this Faculty commends the Faculty Senate for the appointment of the ad hoc committee on retranchment which has been meeting regularry· witti the President and others during the past few weeks, that it commends the efforts Of that committee, and urges that the committee continue in existence at least until September 1976. UniYonlty C o m - Urged VII . Whereas the atmosphere created bY. the r,trenchment process has had the most -serious effects upon University life, And whereas ~rmonJous relationships In an atmosphere of trust and confidence between faculty and administration must be restored for the effect1ve continuance of the University, Be It therefore resolved· that the Faculty Senate Immediately create a University commission, consisting of members of the University facutty and such external consultant• aa may seem to It desirable, to consider, and propose ways of Improving, facutty...dmlnlatrattve relationships eo as to restore trust and harmony to the campus. We auggeat that the range. of problema to be considered by the Commlsllon Include but not neceuarily be Hmlted to the following: academic planning; _university governance; the appointment and use of committees; communtcatlon patterns between levels of administrAtion and between faculty and administration, inctud'ng the distortkma of those patterns; the decision making processes, Including the relationohlp decisions and the coUection and use of factual data; patterns of consutt.tion; an evaluation of admlnlltratiw performance ac:cordlng to the criteria defined by the Unl-.ity-wlde Budget Criteria Committee.. · We make theM ·~ In the belief that the widespread suspicions that n«ms of cotieglallly and faculty governance hawo _ , violated will have the moot - s """ farreaching conseq.,_ for the Unr...lty's . efforts to Improve and maintain tta programs and S18ndarda, and In the beiMI that unlea the daiNige already done Is lmmedi8lel)' repaired the splendid buildings of the Amherst C.mpus wiH stancl In Sharp and mocking contrutto the life they contain. Dl•eunl•.,...• of AclloM VIII. Ben~ lbal the P r - o f the Faculty of Arts and ~• .inform the Presi- -~ ... ~ -~ ""'~ ChalnMn of the Senate and all other Provoatsr Deans · ·.and Directors !>I the Unr..r.rty of the octlons of this Faculty as quickly u possible.· �•Video seminar i __ --a"""""""'tltollart_.., ---------oltlle U / 8 - Ba-A-Frtencl progown, ._,._ cas. _........,._.,. ouop~eoo o1 ,.. - . - - DinlctiOr ....... &':!:"~.:.:~~" =-~:iwy-:: ':!: - - Commuiolcationo Center. The portion o1 tile counoe, lncludloog - - wiiJbe-by Boley, Roolplo _ _-_ _ .., _'_ -· WBEN-TV ~ ..__ - Ouboo. on "8uowtoe ·" T y. iond s.turdly.-.olnga at -8:30, M8y1~111. ...... olgn up lor tile foul'-c:redlt -·-~ln-. - - led bJ Dr. Milton Pleour, U/B~ol_,-. . T h e - c:ourwe w t l l - t o lllumiMte · t i l e - - * - from 18110 to tile ~,..tile...-. exploln, · - ----dominance. ""' ...., ol tile 1lltlo a.otury, tile - of en The uoumptioM ol tile Old CUlture theif c:recllblilty. For .-.pte, t i l e - of Darwin, challenging tha long-held belief In the presence of an all-wla'e , afl.guidlng Providence, tile lou-lions of establlahed .ch-. The- of Freud, along with tile rondom olaugi!W ol World War I, struck llharply at tile American faith In tile ln- l t y o1 progrwa. At the some time, tochnologlcal I!1110V11tiona, tile orgenlzational and tile of tile city transfonn.ed tile America~~ economic and social structure. In tile ptOCelf, _.,....t faced vast new reoponslblt-. while Institutions and ~also confronted Jl~ ~"In one way or another, Americana 'adjustiOlf, and continue to edjust, to tile spiral of lntellictual ahd , . _ I -change. To this day, of course, much of the Old CUlture lives on at wor1oua ol our c:onsclousileu. We live In the rutna· of one era, and In the psychic uncertainlY andJihYIIcal turmoil of an yet to come. What tM future.....:· rhelriew·CUiturJt - will look like, no one cen safely predict. It -ution. ~~:::..,qf~ ~~OI)ho':'::; t:ame tO be where we are." ~~~ ::.. ~~~ pr'oVairis by'Ecc. ~ ':'s t::,;:;. wOuld ihen be able to watct> a run .-·s·rv segments at a single .-l}f ooowtng on campus. Perwona lnt•ested In the course may contact tile Summer SMslons 0111ce, Old Facul!y Club, Ext. 2411 . Sludenta will also be able to rogiiiOf at tile flrot - n g May ·25. _,nar • Com.puter , .... _1,col.ll that kMldpc:Mnt," he said , " one should anticipate an aCceptable quality of service.·· Access to the system will be carefully meted out through an allocation-budgetlng process soon to be announced. ()ne of the obJectives of the allocations process Is to foster an Increase In Income to University Computing Services for servi~ rendered to oxtomally funded r.....-ch pt'Ojocts. Funding requirements for the CYBER 173 are such, Martens Ofnphaslzod, that by April 19n tho Income from external sources must .be built up by appt'OJCimatoly $8000/month. The new equipment "represents stllte of tho art technology and exhibits a high degree of reliability," . Martens said . "It requires hlghOf standards for site P<_.-auon , Including In particular grid grounding which must be Installed In the subfloor. Therefore, academic computing services -:Ill be suspended for up to two weeks, not necessartty consecutive: one week for site I"Paration, and another for . clhangeover. Every attempt will be made to minimize the Impact of this Inconvenience," he added. - ") Job market up "lsn:J:O~~':n,=· ~-w:'d= .- 'Jotlmlll reported .April 13: Tha newspaper baaed Its conclusion on a survey of a number of university p&acement CUrectora and cor= poratfofl recruiters. one factor contributing to the Improvement Ia the recovery ot· the auto lnduatry, tile said. "At GonOfai Motors Cotp., "'hlch hired almost no collegians lui YMf, recrulte<a .Mol< 1,200 to 1,500 englnMra and other graduates," the newspaper aald . " Ford Motor Co. plana a ~\ 'moderate Increase' In recruiting , and Chrys!Of· Cotp: npecto to hire moni then Ita ten-year average of 320 graduatM this year, up fr"") Olmoat nona lui YMf." · Be-A-Friend (BAF) Ia • volunteer ohrlng children from tlle' edUft ~ IIIeywant aad ·need.- Moss explalna . And - " ' chlknn In ... Buflalo- fal . - orvanlzallon U/8--.owlllolle<ltatnt lldiD" ••D• courM It* IUft'W'Mr, baed on ,., .-~~on ''The o l - Soclely" poootuc. ed' IIJ llorgon Oommunlly College..- tile To•-- Apol 21, 1111 i Be-A-Friend needs more-friends -us .on society is planned 1 ' - lntothls~- Trouble Ia there ·t MOUgh _..willIng to taka tile time and olfor1 to be a big, ="".big ...... to>~·-Urgently needed,' Moas lndlcalos, are men ol 18 and 35, married or tile slngla, with children or without. -ng to taka on a eommlm-t. MinoriiY YOiun!MrS are - lacking. And though boyo _ , to predominate' among 11-. on tile ·· waiting list, more- could be used, too. The --which CU<t*ltiy aorM 200 chlklnln, each matched with- an edutt of the same MJC.. could take care of another 200 youngatera tomorrow If It had the ' volunteari. Ba-A-Frtencl started as an orgenlzatlon for youths, but this year for tho fi111t time volunteers .. re being aought from throughout tile community. " We already have doctors, lawyers, businessmen and teachers Involved," Moss points out. And more m...n~ of tile U'"-· s1ty communl!y- be especially BAF, now In -Its filth YMf, was orlglnaled bJ Moss when he was a U/8 undergrod. OrlgiMity organized through tha. campus CommuniiY Action Corps, It later becama quasl~ndopondont. enlisting YOiunl..s from other area campuses as well aa from U/8. T-y tt' Is funded by tho Buffalo Youth Board. through tho Uni-.IIY of Buffalo E.oundatlon, Inc. Its four-person volunteer staff hal hUdquartera on,..the Main Street Campua , In Room 14 Townsend Hall (telephone: 831-20481. Moss combines his duties as director with a full-time assJgnmttQt as a laacher In tho Bu!falo public lchools. col,._ woi""'""· 30,000 Yourogstero In Naed For many years, the .AA-F director points out, the Buffalo area. has 1been without the HMclts of a big broth*i'sister program, although · there are an estimated 30,000 needy chttdren. In attempting to fill a part of that . -. BAF Is deluged with requests and already has so many on its waiting list that li · cannot accept new appllcaUona from children or II(IOOClel. Tha' p'bblen'l BAF -1s'1Wfth ; Moia .-.yo, one which wtll not vanilh In the near future: "The child from a one parent home needs the support ~ guldanc!t or._ an oldaf. 'mala '!' female figure. Tha child .-s ·attention and !tindneu where it Is lacking. The ttoub~ youth needs guidance to keep him or her away from drugs; .he ahe needs to~ex­ perience first hand the ~value of an education, to leam what socleiY expects. But mostly, he or she needa to know that someone. cares and will be thOfo when .-oc1" Children In need have to meet no set re-quirements for eligibility for the program and no fee Is t:harged. Clients are referred to BAF by schools, soclal workers, teachers, probation officers. hospitals and social and family agencies. The young peoplft are carefully screened by these agencies to determine the degree of need and the potential benefit the S.A-Frlend experience may offer. If an Individual parent requests help, the BAF staff does the sCreening. Agencies and Institutions which have referred children represent the entlr.e City of Buffakt: Child and' Famlty Sefvlces, Buffalo Schools, Catholi c Charities.- Children 's, Hospital, the Erie County Probation and Family Court, the Psychiatric Clinic, Meyer Memorial Hospital, the Welfare Protection Agency. Gateway House. Ingleside Home, Baker Hall, th~ Kenmore' schools , etc. is proper or GoatoYary The goals of the program vary with the indivldua1, Moss Indicates. One child may need self-confidence; another, companionship. · One may need a hand with a socialization problem: still others may need help In: adjusting to school , coping with a tense situation at home, or just staying off the stnJets. BAF volunteers are not · charged with changing tho home situation or tile child , but with helping the ch.Jid cope with the sometimes paJnful experiences of growing up In a not so perfect environment. :rhe tMg ..friend'' does not delve Into a child's problema, Mou emphasizes, but is there when " Jack 11 tempted to e)tperiment with drugs, Unda hsa hOf first boy friend, Dave wants to learn football , or Tom needs someone to give him support In Family Court." . :. =s ::.'.~ ::s-~y ..:::= silent and ·withdrawn almpty· because the p r - - of "'" 'profaesional' - tile recc>JIIIItion that a ·~· aJCioto. Tha. ..._.,. of a friend, on tile hand, ·t rn,Jse for thla kind of 'stigma.' Tha ......... "'-"d. much friend Is usually ctoMr in age to lhe child and Is Involved personally. not P<Ofosslonally.'' Since children being SOfYOd range In age from 6 to 16, the program has an upper age limit of 35 to keep the ·age diS.: tance as small as possl~e. · The potential " Friends" volunteer Is carefully screened, Moss explalos. He or she meets wtth BAF staff on a f liast thi ee occasions to en8ble staff members -to asaess his or her commitment and mottvatiOn. The volunteer also has to flU - out an appUc&tion form, provide references and ·i ttend a· BAF group outing . Tho outing servos as a sort Of audlt5on for how he or she Interacts with children. ·e ' ' ' .. A 7 Out of 10 Tumocl Down If the allghtest _cloutkexJ&ts, a volunteer is noucceptad. In tact, 111..- - o u t ol 10 are tumed down. "AIIhough - might be In error 00 some !Udgmenta," Mcisa admlta, "we feel more sure when we send a volunteer out to .meet a chlkl and famlty." . Even after a match-up ts made, the relationship Is .cloaoly monitored ,by tile staff. Individual meetings are held twice a month during the volunteer's first thrM months on tho job, In addition IO chocks. A paramount concern In acceptlng volunteers Is commitment. Since many of-1he children have alroatiy suflored lou of a loved one through death or rejection , a " friend" who k>ses Interest qulckty will onty compound a child's pt"obiems, MO.. points out. At first, BAF aslied. for a minimum commitment of one year, but Moss has learned that " you can't put a time Rmlt on a r~tionahlp. The Involvement could very weU tum out to be a llfethDe. non-Institutionalized , · close friendship." This, In fact, Is exaCtly what BAF hopes will happen.- Right now, some 40 votunteers and their younger friends have moved beyond the formalized BAF setting Into a relationship that just "/1," In and of Itself. Moss would like to see more move In this direction . How It Works BAF suggests that a volunteer set aside a minimum of four hours per week for the child, although many spend much more time than ..this. The big brother/big sister relationship, voiunteera are told, should be more than simply going to a movie or a boWling alley or attending BAF-sponsorod camping trips, Christmas parties, etc. More Important Is time actively "spent together " - ·In telephone calls, In Saturday romps through the park, In wa&hlng the car, In "heavy rapa," the .kinds of informal, unorganized things you do with eomeone yoU care about and want to be with. Big brothers and big sisters are -not expected, are not encouraged, to become surrogate fathOfs and mothOfs. VoluntOOfS lirith famll~ of their own ar,, In fllct, discouraged from attOfnptlng to make tile child "OM o1 tho fllmlly. " It's the Individual relationshiP tpat's Important Aloo dlscooraglld from par. Uclpating are married coupleo 10ho mlghl wish to use tile BAF match-up aa " a teat" to sao If they'd I~ to have children of .their own. . -..,-roo · • While BAF'a biggMt push Ia for YOiun!MrS, Moss lndlcataa that additional funding is also needed. Support provided bJ tha Buffalo Youth Board provldaa · minimal salaries for tho presant ataff, which lncllldM Moss, an assistant director, a program coordinator (who Is heavily Involved In recruitment of YOiun-.1, and a . -,otory. But nlnol)'cflvo per cent of an money from thiS and othOf sources goes directly to the children themselves, prlmarj ly f or monthly group outinGs and for such " extras" as· .. BeA-Friend" T-shlrto (very popular with tho kids becausa · tlley provlda • _,.,of ldantiftcatlon wi!tiO<rt l~atWiblng _ ....., . Tha Q!Oui> trtp;s - to tho circus: to swimming facll~ and to campsltea - ara lm, to tile children. and to tho portant w~....-a. - - ge1 tha ~IY to - .... how about· providing love, attention and guidance to their youngw frlonda. Tha i:hildnln gel tile -'"""Y to .__. ·go :U.~.":. ~.s !k: both youlog and old, == Group a~ e11o give' tile BAF llaff ·a chencO to gain flrat-hand lnlonnatlon how a match-up Is poogreaslng. " Words cannOt actually explain what goes on between a chUd and hi a YOiunt..,." Mou . f -. ''One would have to oxperience a group trip to nsallzo ·s happanlng: tile h8Jill-holdlng, tho hugs, tile amlles and frowna, the Intimacy." Additional lunda from pt"ivato donors could expand thlo phaaa of BAF -•tiona ..,nd could help tile meet siAl enofhOf major . - . tile addition to Ita staff of a lull-time oo social _......_ - . Gfftl-ln-kind are atao welcome, as Ia " any kind of help - cen gel." Ia It a luccea? Is BAF a SUCCMa despite tho shortage of votunteer. and the need for funds? Moss thinks 10. . 1 " If the question of succeaa Is measured by size, then we are aucceuful; for with our limited facllttiee. we manage to serve apP<Oximatoiy 200 children per YMf. If - are judged by our invotvement In the c;ommunity, consider tile fact that- serve"""' 15 child agencies In Erie County ... then we can be fudged successful. If tho lettero from appreciative parents, the hug of a grateful child, tho_midnight call of a troubled youth, or tha commindatlon of a Family Court fudge are any IndicatiOn, then w8 have succeeded. / "A grat~l p8rent hal tokt us In a letter tYJ>1ca1 of !)lany: •. • • If more people would accept Be-A-Fflend, I feel many more children would gel help, love and undOfstandlng and tho toy of having aorneono a little older to enjoy. learn from, and Just spend timowlth .' "If Mike, Tom. Ann , Jim and Mary grow up to be rftpected citizens In the CQ:f'nmunlty," Noaa concludes, "then we know we have succaeded. only because when they --help,- wu there. " - If you'd like to be a big brolhOf, be a big lister., be a friend,.caiL831-2048. It OOIJ takaa ·a mlnuta to call. You msy be glad you did for tha ...., of your IWa. A lonaly kid will be glad, too. �Apltr8,tl?l __ --·r_, . . __ --.----F-- --· _ .. __.__ --·------......---.2 0 4 --·.p.m.--· ___ . -.-__ An_,._ ____ • calendar --1.-·) -_,_ -.U.,I.-~IIoolng-ror -- n.o by chorgo. --CONCI!IIf· o::;:-w, .,_, ver Dun. ~ 1:10 U-Citok.- n.AJM r a p.m. _ . . _, . . _ ..• by by- &dlool. I P-f"· No 1111- U...~ t:.o1>oura -.a_,.,-·, .- ... """' Soo ' Thurocloy UI8AIITS.fQIIUM Jll Alldler haal wchltect Ed(Jtlr T•'-1•• who .... SUNDAY-2 _, u,.,_,-.- ....,.. Wright. WADV..f'M, 10:05 p.m. --.""-·-by- ......... Mea MIIIAIC:Dce WI!D- CYCL&Ytll· DI8CiiiiiOII· ~ ~ SI'IM....,. .. ~ Herolttea -· ..._,.,. eoineo1 ThNtrw, 11 Lm. · Admluion: .,..,.,... public, $2; - - · IUO; by~B. "'* .......... program -~~~~.,...Jullo-. U/8-­ ment of~ 102 ~ L.ltnry, 11 a.m. No --... u.aau.· Of . . . . . . .. AllfH- --and,.. ~011· UIB ... Gonnon CoNopo FWd, 1 p.m. -MFACC,· Ellloolt City .... - ·1:30 '-· " - · 357 Cotnplu. p.m. FILM• • Antonio da AIMN (1ee9) . 170 MFACC, Ellicott -= -Y ~. 7p .m . No-chorgo . UIB wt. Kenmore ~ Club. Roawy FWd, 2 p.m. • THEATM~· Allc:o ~· T-Ill 11/nd, by the m.clc ThNtN Wotbhop, under lhe'dnctlon of Loma Hill. COuriJMI ·~ Hoy! St.. 2 p.m. ~ dwgo. Soo . 1 - - l o r -. ..... .... II,A RI!CITAL• C.tMriM Bagnd, W:,Un. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p. m . No-c~~orgo . · _by.,.DoponmontoiMuolc. cooocar The Coll•fllum Alualcum will perform RenMiunce medriglb, moe.tl and dance~:, with • ---bylho~Oo­ ~y. ThMiro StUdio. 3 p.ln''liij .... . mlab'l cherge. UUUI'IUI" rr,o IIOflli; F/Ufo (lloo'~. 117,5) . ¢onr""'""" · r.4~: ~~1~ ! ~-·~-.,~·~. . Aging~ Cente'r . ·· gets papers -··· · · The MulllciiiiC4pllrwy Cent..- lor the. Study of Aging h a s - the pe<oonal pajMIB of Dr. ~ C. Krauoo. a In gerIatric - . c h , and has ootabUohed an an- '*"- nual award In hfs name In conjunction wltti the Wistam N- Yorlc Geriatric Society. Mrt. Uabeth Krauss turned Over her hlilband'a and manuscripts · to the Center at a reception at U/B's Fr&nk Lloyd Wrlght-Oorwln D. Martin Houoo, 125 '*-' _. J - Pott<way, last Thuroclay night. Or. Krauss, a prolific ~iter of scholarly ar- • ticles, wu an aaslstant clinical professor at tho SChool of Mlidiclno from 1950 until his death In 1871. He "'was medical director Of the Rosa Coplan Jewish Homo and infirmary for 20 years and was aasoclafed with aeveral health related groups In Western New York. One of his moot popular ond widely-quoted arttcles appeared In 1982 and explained "feminine beauty and matu!lty." ~ Theodore Krauss Memorial Award will be presented each year to outstanding indtvlduata for their work In fields· that . Dr. Kraun was noted tor: volunteer work, gerIatric medlcine, gerontological education , and gerontological practice. Attending the receptton where Dr. KrausS' pepera were presented were members of a new community Uaison board Mt up to help the Center· deVelop tr,lning and research programs. Members of the group are: Frank But.. lamont! of .the Buffilo Office for Aging; Lucy Wave[, Aurora P8rk Nursing Home; Clifford Whitman , Erie County Office for Aging; Isabelle Clifford, Erie County Health Depart- ment: lawrence Fautkn8r, Legal Counseling for tho Elderly Project.· Corotyn Daug~try. Erie County Menial Health Center; Dr. Harry Auaprich , Buffalo State College; Harold Ecker, Niagara COunty . Office lor l,glng; Dr·. Norman Wlnkolatoln; Buffalo ~chlatrlc Cantor; Betty Dale. lockport · Senior Citizens Center; Lucille Kinne, former director of the Amherst Senior Citlzena Center. Chartea Newman, Erie ..- County Home and lnfifl!WY; Frank Endres, Research and Ploni.lng Councii; ·Ben Roadorman , p r - t of the Senior Cffizena Club; Or. Arthur · I.Qman, Rosa Coplan Homo and Infir- J- mary; and Elloaboth S. Dolchman, Marguerite Barry, Richard Fleischer, and J . William Dock, all of U/8. · • IIICDITDNIAL SYMPOSIUM• A three-member panel ot . "'"-and"'" - AJfrett.l MFA RECrfALS• N/1:1 Vige,.nd, plano. Baird Recital HaN. 8 p m. No edmluJon charge ~"':!1"' ~1-ol'l~slc. FILII• The~ .(Ophula, 1t48) . 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m . No1 ~.~oer ,.. RDIAISIAiriCI: REHASCEHCE WEEK- FILM• Tne Pot!IIW ol Coa:lmo, 170 , MFACC, B1k:ott Complex, 8 p.m . No admiaion charge. - .. -· .... . .In part two of hla b'Oogy, The Age of the MfHJicl, Rouelfnl examines the artistic and cuttural SUe ot Aorence during the Renaissance, centering on the ~ generated by the advancn: of OonateHo and 8runeHeKN and Leon 8attlata Alberti . A cliscu:Mion, ted by Prof. Olal1el Stinger, U/ B Ooponmont of H'-Y, oncl Prof. Chon. Corman. U/8-o.p.rt'ment: of Art Hlstory, wilt follow. _ ..... . p:m. No ......... CIIhwgrt. : - b y ... ~olliuolc. •n--~·"'Ca- NufiUnON RIIINAR• NutrftlonaJ Component. in Immune eomJ.r.ncy, Dr. Vitale •. Department of Polhology, Boiton Unherelty School of Medicine. G-22 Farber, 12 noon. Span..... by tho 0oponmont of Blochoml..,.. APPLIED IIATHEIIAnCS abiiNARf ol O>tltMtlon and. ""*"'"""'-byf'g-, Prai. ThomuC. Bruloo, ~ "'~. ~"' C4llltonWi .. s.nta Batbara. 244 Cwy, 4:15p.m. - -or , Iron f!eticJency on Immune FfJtlction, Villlle, Pathology. Boston University School of Medicine. 146 Farber; 4p.m. MEETING: OVEAEATEJIIS AIIONVMOUS• Those • twve a weight problem are con:llalty lnvfted 10 anend. 234 Norton, 7:30 p.m. _ . . , b y " " ' s..-1 AuoclotJon. M!ETIIIQ: • BUFFALO COMMUNITY STVDJO• HlftorlHI P~Mmif'IQ, Prof. James T. Lemon, U(riverllty of TOI'Oirtp. Untveralty Archives, 123 Jewett Pkwy., I p.m. REN.AIIIANCE fii!NASCENCE WEEkINtaDISCI"-INAJIY PAHn DIICUsstON• Hum.,nlty end Dlt1/nlly· In the Italian ,..,.,..._, Prof. Chot* Stl._, U/B Oopart- ;:...,:''~A.t."::....":'":: ~~ Slrol""""'-·· U/B ~t of Baird. a p.m. No Mrnlulon cl\argll. Muolc. 101 . IICC DtiCUatOII' The Future of tt».En'rlrot~~netttal Alo~ment. '218 WHkeson Quad, Elikxltt Complex, a p.m . fiLM• ·n.. Group (L..-. !tee). Confwonco Norton, 8:50 p.m. No .tmfuion charge. IIAIDAU.· ~~1 ::~. P«tn St•te (~) . ,.... llemor•biU.. ol _ . . . . . , . . the PoetTy Collection. 207 tn I.Jinry, - •.& p.m.Monday--Fr1dey, 8 a.m · v-. ,_., NOTICES nouncod ,.. - . . . - - Mmiulon c:harga. Sponaored by the c.rter for Med&a Studies. cotiCBT' , All~::=·~~~cs.:.~ · Baird RecttaJ Hall, 8 p.m. Admlub'l: general public, $1 .50; tKUJty, 1taff, alumni and Mnkw . Thlt ah~Uazt program Ia aponiOI'"ed by the Department of Muaie. f\DAIS&.UICE llENASCENCE co~ ~ wax. The Collegi um Alualcum w UI per f orm Renallaal"iee ~. 'motets and dances, with a apedai guest appearance by the Zodlaque O.nctt Company. Kathaline Cornell Theetre, -Ellicott Complex, 8 p.m. No admls.sk»n charge. THURSDAY-6 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnOMt Prim ar y Car• Otola r yngology. Sheraton IM -Buttalo Eut, 8 :50 a.m.-4:30p.m. _ by ... _ o l ' o 1 - . . -. School of Medicine, and the Eastern Great Lakes · Head and Neck Cancer ~ Network. For additional. lntorm.tion, call 831-S52e. FILM• --$1;.-. •. AfrlCMJ Cinema TO/Uy: Two films from Senegal, 1964-74. Conference ThMtre, Norton. continuous -For · further .......lulon: $- .50. Information, caU ,831-3541 . Continuing through F~ . May 7 . Sponsored by the-Center tor Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo, the &iucatioMJ Con'imun6cations Center. the Office Of Cultural Affair•. and th8 UUAB FUm Committee. RESEAJICH SOIINAIIf KJda and Conicosterolds - WIHtre to Stick TIHim Topically, Dr. James Rumua.Sen. assistant FRIENDS MEETJNQ• Quaker c::onveraation. 262 Norton, 3:30 p.m . Atl are ·wek:ome to ahenct. PL£SKOW _LECTURE: ON HIEALTH CAR£• Should Alinlmum Stant:Mrds lrN HH!th C.re be-' _ DeHINd?, Dr. Gerald Rosenthal, Health Resources Adl'hirrlstratlon. National Center tor HMtth Ser· vlcea, R....,ch and Development. 335 Hayn, ~ p.m. • Interdependent Routes to Several CIUSN of Benz yllsoqu lnolln• Alkalol da , Prot . Victor Snlectcua, UntversJ_ty of W•terioo, ..Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. 70 A~ 8 p.m. RIENAISSANCE RIEHASCENCE WEEKFILM• Leon Battiata ' Alberti, 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, 8 p .m . No aclmiaion charge. In part ttvee ·of Rossellini's trUogy, 7ha Age ol the AI«Jici, Alberti, • member of the Papal Court, acts u a gulde to the goklen age of Florence. AI an architect. Albart:l lnveatlgatn the Laws of ~. wrt1e1 a book on cfty planning, and daalgns tha faCIIda of Santa Maria Novalia In Ftor.noa:. His cHatogua with Coatmo'1 grandson, Lorenzo, ..t.,. to ba known aa Lorenz.o rhe Magnificent, concludes the trUogy. A diacuuion, ted by Prof. Chane~ Stinger, UI B - o f H'-Y. oncl Prof. Chon. Cannon, . U/B ~of Art History, will~~~- UUAB COMCBIT'" Bob AIMay and the Walfan. Century 't'heatre, 8:30 p.m. Admlulon: ganaraJ public, $6; student• wfth 1.0., $4. . EXHIBITS Th..110. )YEDNESDAY-5. Lac- ADIIIDIONa A fiiB:OitDS OAttCe 110U11S FJLM• Thla Sporting Ute (Anderson, 19&3) . Conference ThMtre, Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admlulon Charge. ............ • The B~. the -~lenM and the Pimp (11NM1), rhe ConlrontetJon (1MB). 7 p.m. Son BIOCHDIISTRV SEiiiNARf oi .... .IAIID.M)YC21!1D1181T J - Joyoe: RMn (altant, 1M8), RJddM of Lu"*' (aHent, 1872}. W•tam History (allant, 1871), and s.llboet (fK7) , • p.m. 170 MFACC. E1ic:oH CompMx. No ORGAHIC'sVNTH£111 LECTURE SERIDf EltfK:ts . ~--~by­ lloo'lyn, U / 8 - - o l a r t . - . o ' day, U.,23. ......... Presented under the auspices of the Department of Management Syatems, School of Man.gement. Dr. - ...... ........ - -.-·•·v-. ALIIIIIOHT-ICJIDI[IItllt81T Blturc:.tlon ·of Perfodic Solutiom: Pure va . Appl#ed, Prot. Jane Cronin Scanlon, Department of MatMtna.tk:s, Rutgen; University. 4244 RJdge Lea. Rm. 51 , 4 p.m. eounc::. on._ Atta. hours: I a.m.--6-p..m. CI!U. a 1 1 - . u 81DLOQY DIVIIfOII-CIIDifsntY OF .. OLOGICAL proteuor, U/ B Department of Pedlat:rica. Second Floor Board Room, Ctri&dren...-s Hoaplta.l, 12 noon. TUESDAY-4 Yortc . . . . PUBTD-~- . ,s,._, RMHK:k• and day-*'go.7.. p...._..........,_,_7. ln,.UiB~ol ... cllians, SI : - ..s:so. historians Ia Shop/fill of !he RewMJon, et ntuatr.ted allde lecture by Young, profeaor of hlatory, Northern IUinois Unhlwlfty; Eric FottM, CCNY"'hh.stortan, and Gordon S. Wood, Brown Untven.lty. Fltlmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m . No .ctmluion charge; PreNnted by the Student Association SpN.kers' eur.u. the Department~: of American Studies and History, the F.cuety of Socitll Sdencea and Adtnlnlstratlon. the Facutty of Arts and Letters. the ~ __ c:amit lltllt81T -.byU/8-olarl-" - Canlor, t..ocuot ................ Mua6c. Lftder . . dlraction of Dr. y.,., &llldlahotf, · ._ lo z l .A._ ._ . _ _ -·. .o . .l. l .. Tr l o. _ ~~C::~!,~~:~~~.nd_ .the MIWIIAIICZ RaAICEMCE WIEle:.!.. 1 iclou-). Peelle St. C<JionloJ Progeny, 0... Tony F - - of ~- M LA~· · · ol IHrcy: Women u - - ol Soda/ Harmony, Prof. Anno K. Franco ond Pral. MarOho FIOioctlor. U/B - - . 1 1 . -. • . YAIQ a.ue -~OcMnffratlc:wt ot Corn:JNtJ v~ Coller.ral Drelneg•. Dr. Oougla1 Roberti , a1111tant profaaor, U/B Sc::hool of Medk:Jna. S-108 Sherman, 4:30 p.m . MONDAY-3 ,,. . . .. 117 MFACC, Elicott Complex. 11 a .m. All are - Niagara UntYef"'lty and U/8). Butt&Jo State ~.I p.m. a •aece· --""~"'"-· Loot.- Kattwtne eom.u ---~~: .. . 11r,.-.11 ""r"""' Eiluc:allon Progrom In ..... .. ....,, - , . ·-I&Wior- -.... -,__,,_.......,......_:Wp.m..v-. - nw:x• IJifl - . a . _ , . , ( - - . . Conloluo, " . 140F-,1410:10p.m. - =·=.-HiGh ...._,.Avo. ond 01rwc:11e1 - - -... . .. eourt,MI-. -~-·-"'"-"'" ::.,-.:.:::· = -- Soo Thurodoy ~ -.- CM:I'IUI'' ~ . omca of Ac:lmiaionl enc1 Aacordl ... .,... lor ... . - " ' AMHERST TENNII COURTS The r......._tion ~ for t.tM of the Amherat tennll courts wll rw1 lhrougtl Fridey, May 14. Courtl w1tl ba ~tor uaa on weekdllys, 3-10 p.m., and 12 noon-10 p.m. on s.twctay. and Sundaye-. A ltudent 10 or FacuttyiStaft recreatiOn card la requk"ed. To make ~. c:eU 831-2828 dally between 10 a.m.-t p.m ., Or 1t0p by the recreation bffice in Qwk Hal. . ASSISTANTSHIP AVAJLABIUTY The Councll on lmem.tional Studiel hat announc:.d cornpatition tor • 1871-n graduate ~ In Ah1can Stuclea, to ba ewardad to an Ah1can student enrolled tull-tlrM ln a ~e degree program. AppHcation forrn:l are available lrornDr. P. St-.., ~oiAn1h-. 42U Rldgrt Lea, 831-114-4, or from MI. Franc:e J . =~aign Student Office, 205 Townsend Hall, 8EOG APPUCAnOHS ... The Office of Fn"'llnClaa Aid has announcacl ttwt application forms and filing inatrucnons for 18 7577 BuSe EducationaJ Opportunity Grants are now a~ In that off'JOe, 312 Stock&on tOrnt.M Tower. EOP ~ are 8dvf:sitd that they fRey 00.. tain theM IIPPiication forms at the EOP c.ntar. Students .,.. wgad 10 fiJa their .,.,Ucationa u soon .. poulble. IIROWSING UeRARYIIIUSIC ROOM The arow.lng Ubrary/Mulk: Room, 258 Norton, :::~t-~~~·· UM the fiiCilttiM. Hours art: Monday-Thl.nday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m .; ~. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ~~~=their. Su"mme; : Sessions registrations wta not be proceuec1 unieu their accounts are dear in the OttK:e of Student Accoents. Haye~ A, Room 1. I n-person office are 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m., Monct.y through Fri- hour;s day. off-. CR£DIT-f111EE PROGRAMS WOfHCSHOPS The Office for Cr«tit-Free Programs, Divis~ of Continuing Education. .. six .,..,..g."' ~- '"""'"""-"' .-na provide ~ registrants wtth • heed start in developing Chair awnmar edUCCional and recrNtional .aMtieL lntenaiYe programa are sc:hadutacl In edYaneecl auertiY8neu training, family campjng, landscape/gardening. public speaking. ttileYislon news and production, and tennis. For a d..criptiye brochu"!_, stop by Hayea A, Am. 3, or call 831-4301 : DEGREE FlUNG DEADUNE Friday, April 30, it the lait dey fot grad students to complete all ~ and submit all to , . G - Scf1ool 0111<:., 230 Hayes, fot June 1 degree confarrat. FOREIGN STUDENT TUmON WAiveRS Applications for Foreign Student TuiUon Wal\18(.1 tor SUmmer and Fall1871are now avallab6e in the Office of Fore6gn Stuct.nt Aff.U., 210 Townaend. DNdline for Summer applications Is April 30; tor Fall ipplk:.aHons, Alay 14. ·fREE TUTOftiNO IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ..:.::."':'eo:::.t=:..:'":.": ~-"11---'"­ take Ellicott programmlng. Their -specialty 11 FORTRAN . Seuiona piece In 258 Wilkeaon Quad, Complex, 7-8 p.m. • NEWMAH CENTEit MASS SCHEDULE The Amherst campus Newman Center ~ announced Its weekty Mus ac:hedule: S.turc:Mys VIgil Mus for Sundliy, 5 p.m., 480 Frontier Ro.d; Sundays- 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, 480 Frontier Road, and a Spenllh ..... at a p.m. In Red Jacket Ouad , EMioctt~. OPEN IIEIIOIISAL The 9lcon Trio holds open ,........._ Nch Wedne&eay 1 n the Kathaline Cornell ThMire, Ellicott Comptax. from 10:30 a.m.- 12:30 .p.m. Visitors are Welcome to the lnlkwla. . stuDENT DltOP:.IN CENTDI Room 675, Room tor Interaction, In Harriman HAYU HALUIIUSIC UMMY.ixttiBIT A~tionl and Alametltoa o1 t.o Sm/t, an ex- hlbltol-aphs, muolcalrnanuocr1pb. - . and lndlan arttfacta. The dl..,._,. wiU ba ln two ktcatlona during bu61dinQ houri: tha Musk: Library, Friday. April 30. onc1 a . caoao. lolonday• . U., 10. Span..,.. by tho Olllce of Cuituool Aff- onc1 a. Muolc Ubrory. dl- The April: Thureclay, Frid.y, Apt. 5-30: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Hal,_ ==·":"~a:·;:.:~:·=.: teal, to ba. Juat walk in. ~ UUU. . . . INAR Ewry Friday whUa ~ II In Hl$lon, 1ha u~. Blochomlstty Asoocia don meets In Norton at 3 p.m. to diiCUIS undergraduate reaeerct.. Thls weak'• meeting Ia in u- -~. �• . . .aata · """-•• ,I?S • Doiii ........., U/8-GICholl~­ tng. 4232 Rldgo_Loo.- "· 4 p.m. WUFIUI•• ..., -~II ( F - . 1111). Confwence Theelre, Norton; Qll 8S1-5U7 lor - THU-RSDAY-29 -a.-.. ... .,.-.u., n. --chorve- lllmi-AI. Dente~ Te.n. Holdey Inn, Orand H O L f i L ( - j. -by~ DontoJ - fur1her lnformdon a.ll 131·2831. Ul8-- - 1~. _ , . COIICOT" . eon-~----­ - For -lora.-.-.u-~ Ouch of Buftalo, M Elmwood Ave.; I p.m. 'The concert tS tpOneOred by the Buffalo - - CUIIIC DAYI Sjrilg arnlc; -Alumni O,y, - b y ... Mon. The Pelemwood Houle, West s.n.ei, 11 a.m. (-).By-,_..llononly. _.. THU N.t.C.H _ .. -~--~__. · Alumni- SN~'a -· s.ndoy, ..., 2. - -10-U/B_o_I>YPr- ..... o.o-· ,_ .......... -by the Bleck .,..,. Worltlhop. under the dlrecdon of Lome· Hltl. Courtyard ThNtre, lafayette Ave. and Hoyt SL, 8 p.m. AdmiMion cherge. See ThursdaY ._ listing above for detalla. ,........ Eltwc* 01 a --Food-Addlli.,._F,.. . Diet upon Hyper•ln•tlc Clllldren, Or. Keith Connors, auodate profeaor of ~. Unl\waity of.. ~- Second Floor 8oerd RQom. Children's Holpltal, 12 noon•• DANCE R!PDTORY coiiCEAT• Directed by Joan v.,. Dun. Katharine Cornell . =·:$2~~; 8~ ~='on"::n:=: RMINAft• Food Action Olrectlona . lor Now. Allrncire-Leroy Communltr Center, 307 LMoy Aw., 1-3 p.m. SpeHers from the county and city gowmmenta will dlecuu the role .of 1hek' gownwnents ~ food polley; v""' Slote "-rtment of Agricuttwe, will deUver the, keyno&e adclreu on New Yorlc SteN Food Polley Rflcommendlftiom lOr ~-A wortlhop willloUow the uminar. Co-spoMOred by CAC and F.A.S.T. May1 . • Presented by the Physical Education Program In Dance. - --.-New l'UIILIC CECTUM• DanlfJI Schorr, CBS newsman who. was relieved of his duties for reteaslng a MCtet House CommiU. . report on the CIA, will spe~~k as a guest of the Student Association Speakers' Bureau . AUtnore Room , Norton. 8:30p.m . Admlsak:w\: general pubtlc, S1 ; students, tree of ......... UUIIt MEEtlNQ•• A general membefahlp mMfln{j of the United Untverslty Profw:uk>na Butfak> Center Chapter. The 8Q8ftda wiG indude constitutlonril changes. Faculty Qub CHnlng Room, Harriman, 3 p .m. ' nTLE IX IIHTINQ•• A rneMtng lor members of Academic AffaJra to discuss T1de IX, open to t.culty, students and staff. ~ Oiefendort, 3:30-.5 p.m. FRIENDS II&TINQ• Quaker COO\I'ef"Ution. 282 Norton, 3 :30 p .m . AU are. welcome to .uend. CIEOGAAPHY COLLOOUIUMf Sp. .o/ Dot. H - .. tho U.S. G - 1 Surwy, Dr. Duane F. Marble and Dr. Hugh . Calkins, U/8 0epat1tnent of Geography. 4224 fUdge LN. -Rm. 40, 3:30 p.m. PHY81CS COUOQUIUIIf. NonllnNr lm.raction of .Ught MK1 Sound of ~ Cr)'ltall, Or. Metvtn l.u, CCNY. 111 Hochlletl.-, 3:80 p.m. • PA1'HOLOGY . . .IIIARI Immunotherapy of E•per/mental Myeloid Leu*MIIfi, Steven Jec:obl;, 145 Farber, 4 p.m . PIWIIIACEUTlCS-IIWII . Pollutlon a.n..lion In ~bdratorle$, Dr. DniCS« Prllgay, cinlcal auociate professor, U/B Department~ Bkx:hemllf;'Y. 2~ Cary, 4 p.m. ..,,_ CZLL A IIOLKULAR BIOLOGY . . DoN the Operon &lit In Eukaryotes?, Or. Gerakf Ank, ComeU University. 134 Cary, 4:15 p.m . Retr..tlments at 4 p.m. FILII&• Cleo from 5 ro. 7 (Varda. 1961}. and Le Jettee (Marker, 1H2) . 146 0Mtfendor1', 6:30p.m . No admlMion etw'ge. HIL.LEL FREi JEWISH UNIVERSITY· Beginning and lnter.m«:ffata Hebrew, 7 p.m . How to Jaw It, 8 p.m ., followed by a dosing affair at 9 p.m. Hlllel House, 40 Capen Btvd. lEU FILM• Premfere lhowlng of Welcome to the U.S.A., an orientation fUm for foreign students produced by the U/B Intensive English Language Institute under a grant from the National Auoclation fOf' FOfelgn Stu6ent Aflairs, funded by the U.S. State Depart"""'- 5 Ache«ww, 7'p.m. Reception following . No --· ttAJIIIIINGTOfil LECTURE.• Ia tiHJ Environment Haze~ to Your Healthl. Or. DIMd P. RaA, director, National Institute of En· ...... -.-...;;;;;;;;o;n;;;;o;;: CLINICAL PHAIUlAcY COIIF£REIICEI Drug-Induced AplaStic AMmla, Gary Pakes, Pharm. D. Buffato General HOspital, Rm. A4A: 12 THEATRE PERFORIIAHCE· Shakespe~re'• Low'a .J.,fbclun Lo.st, Ctireetdd by Ctyde Grigsby. Haniman Theatre Studto. 8 p:m. Admission: general pubtk:, $2.50; students. 11 . Through May 2. . Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and the PHYSIOLOGY SDIINARf lnteracflons of High PreuuTe and Ar'HJ$thala, Or . Peter M . W i nte r , Department of Anesthesk>logy, University of Washington School of Medicine. S.108 Sheqnan. 12 noon . Cent.,. tor Theetre Reaearch. Shakespeare hu not been performed on campus In oYer ten years. This production Is the highlight of a week of events on the Renalsaance. u will be: set in the earty 20th Century pre-Wortd War I .-.. Original musk by Ray l.aiee and · ChareOgraphy by Unda SwlrMueh will complement the production. The set,. a 32-foot raked stage, Is ·deS~ned bY Gary C.S.rella ~th coa1umes coordinated by Esther Kling and lighting by Herb DeMore. Featured In the cast of 27 are Kneeland Stickles as the enamored King of Navarre and Marcia Weiaenfetd, as the Princess of France. John Emmert ptaya the witty, kwe--lom l.ofd Berowne and Theresa OePao6o portrays Rosanne. Miu DePaolo. a feUow In the Ce'nter for Theatr• Research, was lUI seen as Simone In ApproaChing SirnorHI. • • TNs Is the first production to be dk'ected here by Ctyde Giigsby, who Is new to the Theatre faculty. THEATRE P£RFORIIANCE• _ Allee Qllldreu' Trouble In Mind, performed by the Black n.arre W()rl(ahop, under the direction of Lome Hill. Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette Ave. and Hoyt St., 8 p.m. AdmlsaJon: general public, $2.50: students, $1. ]hrough Sunday, May 2. Winner of the Obie award for the best original off-aro.dway production of 1955-56, Trouble wu described by the "-'ttt Y«* nme. as a "fresh, lfve.. ly and cutting ..ore." Present.ct by the Department of Theatre and the Center fOf' Theatre Research. VISITING FIUIIIIAKERS SERIES• Complete retrO.pective scrMI'Ilftg and discus· slon by Robert FrMk. Conference Theatre. Norton , 8 p.m. No admlukm charge. • Spon...... by ... Conle< lor ...... Study, ...... Study/ Buffalo, and the UUAB FHm Com~ltt. .. Woumental H..tth Sdencea, National Institutes of French ec.nn.ctiotJ II (Fr~mer. 1975). c:::onr..nce ThMtre, Norton; {lall 831-5117 tcSr tirMI. Admlaakln Charge. • COIICOT' . · CrNtltie A~t. Rfk;ital with viollnlst Unda Cummlakey. HaUwafts Gal._,., 30 ~·St., 8 p.m . No--· --· 5poneored by The Center of the Creative and FRIDAY-30 · · ., IIAHAGDiENT SEIIINAJII• · T. 1(.,-,Mth Whb, _president of a .management consulting firm apeciaHzing In ....., and rnan.ge.. ment devebpmenl, wtn ~ a dQ-bng _..... of seminer/diacuulons on pt'Oieulonal aaJea techn/· QUN. Executive Motor Inn, 4243 Genesee SL, 9 a.m. Pr:-:.= :' M~t ~= of Continuing EducatiQn. Fix further Information IIHIAIIMNCE MNA.ICEMC2 WHK- call831-3843. FtLM• • Coalmo de Medici (the first part of Roue#kf"a film trilogy, The Age of the Medici) , followed by a I'£DIATRIC STAFF COIIFEliBICq Thalauemla: Recenl AdvanoN and Al~age.. ment, Or. Robin M. Bannerman ,~ Oepllrtrnent of Human 'Genetics, and Or. Oacat Oberidn::her, · =t~H~~~~~=- U/B Department of Art History. 170 MFACC, EJ1icott ComPeK. 8 p.m . No lldmluJ4?n charge. Ropeflinl's trilogy oenter. on two Florentines, . Cosima de MecMci, the powwful ~nk•, and Leon Battista AJberti, the ~ archftec:t, who together repreM~nt the force~, of .-1: and commerce thai brought a rebirth of cuttura to 16th century ltoly. • Part one of the trilogy dldctl the ascension of Cosima de Medici, beglrwq wfth the dea1h of his father. a commercial bank.-, who through the deve&oping guild system controls much of the ec:onomk: iHe of Fknnc:e. $ATURDAY-1 C.r.cholamtna, Or. Oeknont C. Smllh, uaociate .......... o l - ~.- Stoto c.otlege. S..108~10a.m. · Tod·ay 's film marks the beg i nn i ng ot " Renaissance Renascence," a week of Interdisciplinary actlvltfn coordinated by Vico Co&htge and co-sponsored by the Departments of Theatre, History, English, Mus~ and Art History, the Cent.,. for Media Studies, and College B. .H.Ith. G-22 Farber, 7:30p.m. WUflL.il•• lor _,. ·- - THEATM NRFORMANCE• Robert L Ken.. 'I'M 8WIII'dl are IMde on U. ._.. or ec.demic_and .ewtic exceHence. 108 ACADDIIC AFJ!"AIRI low'a Ubowl lott. Harriman - - . B p . m. .........,.,cllorgo. . , . _ AWMOe......,.AnON• C. C. Futna Sdtolllr/AIINe,. Awardr will be ~12noon. ~ Stonz,., dertnelllt. ... pertrDrm • lrra~~,~~n':s~~nc,:.~N!t~ lndude: UFO.: Fact ex Fantasy, Phillip J . Klau, author of UFOs Identified and UFOa Explained; Ut· tie GrHn Men from Alar, L Sprague de Camp, author of 80 books; ESP and Aattoklgy, Dennis RawNns, .aatronomer; and SUb}eclW. Thlnldng, Marvin Zimmerman, U/B proteuor of phifosophy. 170 MFACC, Elficott Compau, 1:30 a.m. ~ 12:30 p.m. Afternoon discussions, 2-5 p.m., wHI ' Include: Let's Haar It tor Doomsday, OanJel Cohen, former editor of ScJ.Mce DigeSt; 1M Flight from Reilson, Charies: Farr, author of . 7he -New NonMMa; Sclenot, Wftchcralt, IHitl thft ewt., Meretlflo Truzzl, ,.Ueuor al ooclology. Eulom Mk:hlgon Stoto IIASEJIAU.• UIB VI. Broc:l<pott State College (doubll~ hMdef") . Peefle FWd, 1 p.m. HORIZONS IN HEUROBIOLOOYf Plasmalemma/ &panJion During Nu.rltlc Growth, Or. Kart H. Pfenninger, Department bf Biology and Section of Cell Blo6ogy, Yale University. 108 Sherman, 1 p.m. ~Sponsor.ct by the lnterdlacipllnaty Grw:luate u........., - - eotumblo .. .- . em.t N-. ,.__,.s, _At the session, 8-10 p.m., Jarnu u-..~y. concluding Rondl, tho moglclon, wiU "clobunl<" Url Gelloo'. l'UIILIC L.K'I\JU• Human Nghta and A.mwlcan J111tlce, Martin Sostre. Hau ~...cM.nge, Norton, 1 p.m. lhil ls &.tre's flrsl public appearance t1nce hla , . . . . . from~ Sponeored by lhe StucSent AaaodatJon Speakers' Bureau and CAC u part of a cont.-ence on Human, Rights, American Forelgn Polley and Human JUSIIce. Group In Neuroscience. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SDIINAAf . Rec:.nt Studiec on the Oealgn, Synthe$ls ,MKJ Anti-leukemic Actl'llty ol Soma New Pyrimidine Nucleosldes, Or. Jack J . Fox, director, laboratory of Organic 0\emls;try, Sloan-Kettering lnstitll\8 for Cancer Research. 134 cary, 2 p.m. INTERNATIONAL HUIIANntT CONFERENCE• The central theme of 1M conterence, jointly sponsored by the Am•rlcan end C.nadian Humanlst Auociations and the U/B Oeplrtment of Philosophy, 11 1M New lttatlonaJis#m: AntiacJenoe and PseudMclence. Today's acdvltt. wUI center on the topic of n. Euthanasia and the Right-to-Die Controwray, with emphaals on medical trMtment chok:e and the Karen Quinlan cue. 170 MFACC, EtHcott Complex, 2:30 p.m . The ~ wDI conUnue- on Saturday, May 1. Also serving u a prefude 10 s.turday'.. discuulons of kTationallamt ,.. the 351h Annual Amwlcan Humanist Auociatlon awardi banquet, at which Or. Jonu Salk, director · of the Salk Institute IOf' Blotogk:aJ Studies, wiU be preeented with the Humanist of the YMr Award. AckiiUone&ly, Humanist Pfoneer Awards wfJI go to Dis. WH1 and Ariel ·Our-"t• co-authors of The 5101}' of CMNzation; Jamn Farmer, founder of CORE; and Or. Ernest Naget, author of Structure of ScMnce. The banquet will take place In Niagara Faftl. ' CONFERENCE: THE IIATIJIIALS OF FILM • This two-day eonter.nce will fNture scrMnings ' CONFER&tCE: THE IIA.TERIALS OF F'ILII• ..____ --· ~ ParaJMIWI, HoUla Frampton, 10 a.m.; Prlnllttfl, Standish Lawdet. 2 p.m.; and FHm Pro/ect/o'h Problenia/Systams In · Special Spllca, hut Shertts, 4 p.m. 147 ~- No . lor , . _ by tho c.ntor Modlo Study end IIEIIAisaAIICZ~-­ ~-fAIII• fMiurtng ... - - · · load, ....... ol crafts .... - - · ..... ..,.a.~ appMrMCe by " Queen . EilzabMh 1."' TtltTK8 level, Red Jacket Quad, Ellicott Cornpta. 12 noon-5 p.m. (In cue ot incMment WMther - MCOnd floor klurp, Red Joc\<01Bidg. 5.) . TRACK• 2<ftJI UIB Invitational. Rotary F'tekf, 12 ~ L.AC~~C~SR· UIS va1 Niagara UniWtllty. Rotary noon. c f!ekl, 1 p.m. TENNIS• U/8 VI. Marcyhutal College. Rotary Courts, 1 p.m . "' and diacuulons by various filmmakers. Today's sessions are: Ughl Gathering Instruments, Tony Conrad, 3 p.m .: end //Nf8 and Grafn Struc:lur'N, Jon Rubin. 8 p.m. 147 Dlefendoff. No edrr'NAkHI chirge.• SpoMored by the Center for Media Study and Media Study/BUffalo. WDIIKSHOP FOR IIOTMBIS• lnduding trw chUd care and refteahmenta. Massachusetts Community C•nter, 382 MuuchuMtta A.e., 1-3 p.m. by Women's Studlel Coltogo. ENGINEERING RIIINARI ~tterlng ol Batie Wavu and Ultraonic uur: 1175). Conterence . Theatre, Norton; caH a;l1-5117 fOf' timei:. -Admil- ; ==-~~-~~ Oepertment of Pediatrtca:, CNktr.,-,'s Kosptt.aJ. -Kinch Auditorium, QWidren's Hoepltal, 10 a.m. Mocllonlcj, Cornel( U -. 104 - · 3:30 · p.m. CoffM at 3 p.m. SpoMored by the Oepertments of_ EnginHrlng Science, Aeroapace EnglnMrlng and Nuct.r Engineering. and the Engineering ScJence a,.-... Students Aaoclatlon.. VAIQ Q.UBibli...., .,. n. Ertect oJ ExercJa on Atrial FfNponae to CIVIL . .INHJIIING RIIIJiiiAJtf Optimum Operation of T,..._Unlced ~e&ervolrl, TiteR.,..,., Ia heppJ !"'i-t charlie~ tor ell IJ- of campui • • -· !rom lima to ,e clentlllc colloqure. To ..coni Inform~, contec:t Nancy Caidarelll, ext. tO"Prlnt . 2221, bJ .._, ···for In the folowlng ThUrsdaJ - · K~.fOIIen oniJ to"- - .• ~ -lnt.,...IJ!.the oubject; · - t o the open to members of the University. Unleea-- _ecl, .llcketalor chai'Jilne ~mlaalon can be p u - at the Nortoa. Hal Tlckat Olllce. - public; INTERNAnONAL HUIIANIIT CONFERENCE• ~~·RUle <~: ............ - FILM• R-onl Gandhi. 70 Achaon, 7 p.m. Admlukan:. _ .. publlc, l2; - · $1 . - b y_tho Indio Studont ~. CAC FtlJII•• Sleeper. 140 Farber, 8 & 10:30 p.m. Admlulon cho<go . EYOINGS FOR NEW Mustc· At6noiht-K,.. Art Gollory Soul,... Court P""-'- ' _., ...-. P; 8 students~ gollety ,...,.,., $1 .50. . Thia is. the f'IMI concert of the ...... IPOOIOted Arts. by ... c.ntor ol ... Pai'OIIIIAJICI!• Stiekf!~PMfe'a Lowoa'a Laboui-a t.o.r, Hammen TheMre ~: I p...m. Adrnllakw1 charge. Through • .............. ,...7. col, 1 TIIU- Cf-.... -"""""' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-04-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n27_19760429 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/63103f0c35ac0e32afbead30fc1f09c0.pdf d2283eeb4f49626300c470f77d8996ee PDF Text Text addresses·issues.relatect ·to :retrenchment lhal-- .. D. r---7 - ------·lllf10II'S- fO . . _ , a - _ _ , , . . '-" W11r 1o- • - to retrench members ol lila U/8 1 - , Dr. IMIIl: There are two factors which have forced us to fM:ullr retrenchment. Fir.~ actlona of "both the Governor"• Olflce 8nd the Legislature have resulted fn the tosa ol authoriZed fecuHy and staff linea. Last year, this UnMnlly had 1,530 facuHy linea; this year It has only 1,458, lor a net tosa o1 72 fecuHy linea. Second, previOus budget Cllllat thlo ~ wara absorbed primarily through attrition to mJnlmlza lila necaality of illyoffs. AI a conoequence, faculty retOUrces are now Mriouaty skewed and there are, In 1-.:ea. eer1oua Imbalances between program needs and Instructional staff. In face of this ail\latloh, therola no allematlw other than a limited form of retrenchment. - ' .......... -----made- -=....... ..., ...-- ..-. . "' D r . - The...,.,...- .. Each_, and to l h e - Vice Prell- . on both cuta and - · The Vice - . Dr. Flok, has tranam11tec1 - . together wftl1 his -.1c ' own recommeudlltlona, to the Pre81dent. The Prelldent and lila~ Vice -will~- _,...ny - lor-~ 1-.g major . - ... F - . g -.the_wlll_llii_The -wtll8keplecaApr11-.-K-~ ---------· to .n.-- his dKioion anor--Aj11115 · ..................... ont\ranl _ _ ,_.,.._... HIs,...._ , . . _ . . - - - .. _.,. _ . r notices, there Ia no • - but to follow t h e - ol both t h e - · · Office andlhe leg~Utura. by this r - will, of courM, be c ; - - lion for other pooltlona lor which they may be quallflacl• - Dr. - define Thora . . tlvea . . - wiyo In which to program . Firat of ·an, - · are recognized and SChools. 1hae - . r y con be ~Mwed aa ~ -- Second. wllhln commonly ._.,_ wftl11n - a t e . . _." lhal "-""*" large units, ... -or · oc~>oo~ ea Moot ~uate degr-. In fact. are pursued In terms of IUCII_flalds. Such can I"1Nli008bty be ,_clad u "programs" for -enchment purposeo. Finally, one might aloo view lhe level ol degree (I.e., beccalaureate, • " ~-· or doctorate) u a baala for cle!inlng "program." -...-- ........ ---~ 1-,whowtlba? Dr. 8omll: Thr administration has announced that all tenured fa,cui!Y who are retrenched will be given a one-year notice. I believe that - will be able to give lhe same notice to non-tenured fecuHy. ~ --bamadaiO. --f....,_ _ .. !~-..,? Dr. 8omlt: Yes. Wher....,. retrenched faculty members are quallflad for other positions In the Unlvwaity, those faculty member. wll be , c;- lhe first oppor1unlty to be conaldered for those pooltlona. __ ._,_,_01_? Are -..... ~ iMOiwalc............ ~ . . . . Dr. Unfor1Unately, y8_a. The )>udget cuts Involving NTP lines .-e made through Slate_:necutiYe and legislative action which "stipulated that, with. very few exceptions, the lines lrM>IYed be vacated no laiar than June 30. 1976. Whlie .-vtng- NTPs- -ln-7 --...'-"'_......, . -.-- . In-..,.._ end.,. i l l o t - w ..... of......, The UnMnlly rnuot haw the ~ to put resourcea where they are moat urgently needed. 8ec8ule 011 total resources 'haw been reduced, lhe on1J -- · · Dr. - native Is to, reduce ieeources tn 10rrttt _ . . . Mel to tncreae them In others. Otherwise, the UnMnlly pernicious ane_mla throughout lhe lnoll1utlonto ·-pollcJ ol ~~ --· • Un~~=k,..~!!; ~ ~"': -e. 1 right to roalloca1e - - - - · lhe Unlvliralty Ia following the policy nof · olmply ...C.... M- Is 1aga1. but because - ,, _ feel It Is .....nlal to tho - ·· long-run _,_.........,.,.,_ _ _ 10_7 ., vas. we pr-.nc~ty ....- the . - r y for this measure. We fried to the .....- of pooltloris involved to an ' mlnlmwn end to accomptlah lhe retrenchment u humanely u poaolble. - · a policy of this tort Ia certain to - . crHiclam and certainty would not haw taken ouch a 11ep H there had been oome satisfactory altarnatlw. •· Dr. - STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO vex... 7, NO. 26 APRIL 22, 1976 Butler tells FSSA-of cha.nge in cutback plan Alternate approach would .not terminate those with tenure or valid ·contracts The PrO'oiOS! - of Social Sc;ences and Ach minlatratkm told more than 165 of his faculty Tuesday that he has changed his course and Woisstein and termi nating any Gpressed -"~on to i ndividual ~~m~~~~~~~- ~~Ji.:Wsprrrancf~ Holocaust cou.rse~ tries to explain genoclde _ Historia_!l, psycho.logist-seek answers to why Nazis killed six mi11ion Jews .... - ?'' six million Jews: eXploring fts historical, llf Patricia Ward . \}8Q81 , moral, technical and psychological aspects from the-beginnings of anti-&tmltism Thirty-five years ago, while our mothers through the rise and fall of the Third Reich . counted ratJorl stamps and jumped every " Historical and Psychological Analyses of ttme the doorbell rang, the Third Reich lmGenocide" is unique among college courses plemented the most successful program of on t~ holocaust In that it is being co-taught genocide j n the history of the wOrld . by a historian and a psychologist, U/B's Mechanized and meticulousl_y docum~nted by William Sheridan Allen and Norman Solkoff. ita perpetrators, the holocaust consumed . They explained their rationale for such a joint two-thirds ol all the Jews in Europe, in addicourse in their successtul applicatton for tion to two million Catholics, a half million homosexuals, Poles, gypsies, and coUntless • coUrse aPPrOval: " The phenomenon of genocide is of such a nature as to burst the others. It ·also ended forever any illusions bonds ol normal departmental concerns," modem man might have had about moral they argued. " ~either historicaJ nor psyprogress. Elchmann Is said to have vomited chological analysis by itSetf is a sufficient as he walked through lhe death camps. His basis for exptanation. Up to now, attempted rebellious stomach didn't keep him off the explanations through J)sychohistory have sufjob. ' · r ~ fered from insufficient ekpertise in one or the • other of the merged disciplines . . . this course will~ attempt to make use of a vast, all but impenetrable puzzle that must specialists from both disciplines with the goal be solved if any group is to be safe In .the of creating a new synthesls ...." future. "--ofT- Popular T a - . At U/8 some 200 students are currently · The course marries. the expertise of two of enrolled in a course that attempts to make . . . . . . . turft . . . . . .. .... , some Hose of the Nazis' systematic murder · ce!:~~~==~:~~~~d~~::&,U:~:~:e~ lion is to act in the best interest of the-FaCUI· ty. SUtler reported that he had met with Academic -Vice President Robert Fisk on Friday (April. 16) and .approved an alternative resource allocation plan which would not result in terminating FSSA-faculty with tenure or other valid contracts as an earlier proposal would have done. Unwilllng....o reveal the details of the new plan , Butler did acknowledge that a summary version circulated by members of the U.U.P. Executive Committee was substantifilly correct. Two weeks agQ. members of the Faculty teamed, unofficially, that four junior sociology tacurty and «right social work facul· ty, including several tenured professors, had been earmarked for termination this Spring. Under the new plan, which Or. Fisk ap. parently recommended to Or . Ketter, sOciology would lose two faculty by nonreappointment by September, 1977. Speech communication, which had not been mentioned in the earlier ~an, Woutd also k»se one faculty line . by non-reappointment ~ that date.· The School ,.o f Social Work would lose three faculty in the same manner. In addi· tion , four tenured faculty would be reassigned and/or retrenched by that date. · The School would also reduce its entering freshman c lass by half. effe"ctive this September. The Social Science Research Institute would be eliminated. with the transfer of one NTP. According to Butler, this new Fisk plan does not " match exactly" the proposed resource reallocations that ihe Provost agreed to participate in. He noted, for exam- ... pie, that he would support reassignment of the tenured social work faculty but not retrenchment. Members of the faculty expressed their opposition to the administration's handling of planning for faculty reductions and resource ~ re-allocation at a speciaf Faculty meeting held last Tuesday. ' · . Since then, the Faculty's Policy Committee has been meeting almost daily in an effort to develop an &ppf'opriate course of action and to re-assert faculty teadership In academic decision-making,. Po4icy Committee Chalrperson Barbara Bunker reported. Among the issues that Committee has considered are the need for some "facul:y presence" In the appeal process which will precede final - budget decislons and the need for setfpolicing by faculty in the matter of continuing professionaJ competence. Several recurrent themes emerged In Tuesday's meeting. Under the plan now being discussed, faculty member. whose contracts are ........ be ...., • W - . of . - _ OMiol Holt~. N - r-- without ttae traditional acacSen'Vc revtew for merit. Louis letter a facutty contrac:t:. Othets echoed the view-that a first-in, first--out policy was not a satisfac.. tory alternative to brea~ .pon&racts. Implementation of ai1y system which dis-regards " merit" is " destructive of the UniYersity" and win have long-.term negative effects on faculty quality, Weisstein argued. Responding to this issue, the group enc:kned a reso1ution by David Hollinger that all propos. ed faculty terminations without review for merit would require the prior review of the FSSA Policy Committee or one of its subcommittees. As several faculty, including Jerome SUiter, Murray Levine and Mitchell Horowitz, pointed out, at no time in recent weeks has the administraUon established that financial exigency does, in fact, exist. Others expressed concern that proposed reductions have not been justified in terms of academic criteria. Apparently, Levine said, the Faculty was told "t would have trouble getting future lines if it were soft on firing. Court-house politics, he said, "Should not be the basis for academic declsk>n-making." The "gut issue:· Horowitz argued, is that the administration has come to believe that reallocation of resources is its ''inherent right." in part, because faculty have shown themsetves . unable to act forcefully In the past. Otners, such as Paul Deising and Betnard Greenblatt, argued that the gut issue was the administration's deception or at best, lack of canc;tor. in dealing wtth faculty on matters crucial to them. _ In actions taken, the group endorsed a resotution of the Policy Committee urging the Provost ''to resist with every- possible means the abrogation of any contract between the State of New York and any membef of the'1 faculty. ·• It also agreed to urge the Facutty Senate's "watchdog committee" to continue its task over the summer. The body also call~ ed upon the Senate to create a University commlsston or faculty-appointed sefect commlttee 00 faculty..adminlstration relationshlps to work toward restoring " trust and harmony ·to th8 campus." Acting on a resolution intraduced by James ~oss, the body also call· ed for the creatton of a " broadly-based Commission of Inquiry into the restructuring policies of U/8." If nothing else, Gail Bruder argued in favor of the resolution, such a body might be abte to establish the facts behind .Jhe rumors of the last few weeks. Two additional resoluUons were discussed, then recommitted tor further consideration at the Facurty's upcoming May meeting. A _ resol~tlon o f. the Polley Committee preliminary to -..topmen! of formalized Fecuny proi:ecluras fOr daflftlng and • --10.-t,coL• �.i April 11 i 12, 1171 . • FSSA ("""'-'· ....., evaluating unlta •nd programs was recommitted. · A'-0 ...turned to committee was a rasolutlon that tha Faculty as a endorse the position lakon by tha Poychology and Economics Departments that they will not hire while contracta are being ,Viollited elsewhere In the University. In the final moments of the meeting, Robert Stem asked whet the Personnel Committee Should re;ard as the Faculty's posltlon on personnel actions, In considering the dossier of aitoutslde candidate now before it. If the administration Interprets the Faculty's position as being against hiring unless It Is absolutely sure · that no contracts are being abrogated anywhere In the University. tbe effect will be to transfer some 20 faculty lines out of FSSA. the PrOvost cautkmed. Stem Indicated that hla committee would be willing to accept the positions ot the particular departments involved in such personnel matters. Psychology takes stand on cutbacks • Holocaust course tries to explain genocide the campus's most popular teachers. both wl,....,.. of Unhiersity teaching awards. Or. Soltcoll. a proleooot of psychiatry, has a long· time ,....,-a, Interest In aggression and the poy~ of violence. o<. Allen Is an expert on twentieth-century German history, with a speclallntereat In the Third Reich. " I think of myoett as a historical pathologist," says ADen. who belleYJtS there can be "no cure (for genocide) without an Initial diagnosis and an understanding of the mechanisms of the spread of the disease." . The course, explains Solkoff, who is Jewtsh, grew out of hls personal obsession with the holocaust. an event he escaped only by .. an accident of geography. From the time I was Jen or eleven, when t began to read children's books On thi holocaust put Out by Jewish organizations, I wondered what was so tenibfe about me that people who were like me should. be killed." That not unique feeling led Solkoff to read everythinA __.....on the Third Reich and Ita genocidal program , In part as an attempt to master hi'S own anxiety about the hotocaust. Interviewed separately, both teachers described the course as extraorCUnarily . dema0clinQ... t:l 'fl nd it psychicly debilitating,'' Allen says. Both feel , however, that they have .benefitted enormously from hearing each other lecture and from the heated argumenls that .often characterize their Fri · day dlscussk)n section. In trying to understand this event, Atlen explains, a historian eventually runs out of analytical tools and has to tum to other disciplines. His colleag'-'e "has given me new questions to ask," Allen says. Both men are dissatisfied with much that has been written on the holocaust in the past. For exampfe, ~koff rejects the widely accepted psychoanalytic Interpretation ~at Nazi aggression toward the Jews resulted from wholesale "oral deprivation·· of the . generation born in Germany during World War I. lnstead · ~koff exposes his .students to contemporary psychological theories of violence. lnctudlng Stanley Milgram's famous . study In which average people proved perfectly willing to torture and even kill other people when instructed to do so . En-...ntond-.lly ~koft, who ts Interested In developing a model for predicting violent behavior, thinks Nazj violence resulted from an Interaction of envtronmental and personality factors. His model emphasizes the role of frustration In aggreastve behavior as well as such cultural tactora u the avaUabUity of certain " cues" lor behavior (guns, slogans, and unllormo, lor -mple) In the envtnonment. Interested In the. psychology of the victims pa well as the victimizers, SblkoH is unable to. ·fulty explaln the vlckMJsness of the Nazis toward th4Mr Jewish captives. " Once the Vews were de-humanized, once they became obJects In the Nazis' eyes, they became blackboards for the projection of every single anti·social Impulse of people raised In ex;. tremely authoritarian families , families characterized by rfgldlty,; physical punishment, and lack of physical c;.loseness." he ·speculates. Alten, too, Is dluatlsfled with most popular accounts of the holocaust. Most writers on the oubJect Ignore the bulk of the redone on the Third Reich In the last 25 yean, he says. For eumple, recent hlstork!al research Indicates that Nazism was a rnlddle-clals coalition movement In which antl..semtttsm was a - . central tuue than antl.-nlsm or anti-Marxism . In fact, Allen uya, Hltler"l antl.$emltJam was one of his ~ unpopular programs, In ~ ~Of his own pr~ mlijl,~,, History emphasizes the "uniqueness" of events, explains A!len, and one of the important lessons he teacbeS his students is to make 'distincttoos, to stop ..luning everything together. " Thus. he argues that the U.S. internment of Japanese Americans, though lamentable, was not comparable to Nazi genocide. "It was not the official policy of the United States to cause the death of the people it incarcerated," says Allen . Lambs-to-~ughter View Wrong One popular misconception about the holocaust that the historian dispels is that Jews went to their deaths without protest. :r:d~g ~m~1-,:~sla~:;!~" R;~~;a~~e "~~= widespread among Eastern European Jews. Although opposition was futile. thousands of Jews chose to die fighting the Nazis. Twenty thousand Inhabitants of the Warsaw ghetto alone, were shot Individually for personal acts of resistance. 'T)'Iere were " successful" uprisings in two death camps, Trebllnka and Soblbor. that · forced the closing of those camps . There was even an uprising in Auschwitz. The charge of Jewish passivity Is "factually Incorrect and fundamentally slanderous, " says Allen. Promulgated by Hannah Arendt and others , it apparently resulted from too great reliance on Nazi records that tnadequately documented the Jewish response . An agonizing question raised in the course is whether a large number of European Jews could have been saved. The U.S. government knew of Hitler's genocidal program by 1943. Allen hypothesizes that leafletting Germany, explicitly threatening the Nazis with reprisals , might have lessened the slaughter. " The one mOral force that could have made an enormous difference was the Catholic Church ," Allen continues . " Pope Pius XII was perhaPs the Olle man in the world with the means to stop the genocide." The Pope could have gone on tha radio and announced that German Catholics supporting Hitler's anti-Semitic program *WOUld be ex· communic8.ted, Allen conjectureS. His predecessor, Plus XI, had condemned anti· Semitism In a 1938 encyclical, written InGer· man. Pius. XII, however, issued no statement condemning Naztsm, anti-Semitism or the genocide until the War was over. " Personality can make a difference," says Allen, who notes that Church opposltton was effecttve in modifying othei' Nazi programs such as routinely killing terminalfy.fll patients. How to Avoid • Repetition One unusual aspect of the course Is that It asks students · to consider how si milar tragedies can be averted In the future. Solkoff Is adamant that the holocaust Is not a " transcendental event." incapable of bel0g underst ood , as a recent conference declared. "1 believe there· may yet be a ratfona.l way of understanding the genodde of the Jews and genocide in general," the psy· cho&ogist says. " I dontJ ever want to believe that human behavtor Is transcendental.'' ..... ''The only sure preventative for genocide,.. The following Relolutiono _ . paued at a meeting of the Psychology Department Faculty Senate, Thursday, April tS : Resolution 11. " Under no circumstances should any contracts (tenura or term) be broken or terminated except for good cauae shown In a dua proeMS hearing; to do otn-.e would be morally _,ant." Puoed unanimously. Resolution 12- "The Psychology Department resolves not to hire faculty members If such hiring entails the violation of tenure or term contracts elsewhere In the University. We urge all other unfts In the Unlverafty to join .us In this action.·• I 9 In favor; I opposed. A similar resolution Is presently being considered by ~ of the Economics Department. r_.ts Indicate. Canker sore study · . Western New Yorkers who are repeatedly plagued by cokt sores or " canker'' aores In the mouth will have an opportunity tO help faculty at the School of Dentistry evaluate the effectiVeness of a new drug for the condlUon. • Stuart Fischman, pr1)tessor of oral medlctne, said the tests will be conducted with the approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Adm ini stration . The medication will be suppUed tree to volunteers selected for the er: Alia:" s~ulates. " Is the creation of a just st~ bOthered by the condition who wllh SOCiety '".. which a Hitler cannot again come to volunteer should contact either Or. to power. A program for prevention Involves Fischman or Or Alan Drinnan chairman of " prosaic things," such as minimizing human ..- the Department. of Oral Medi~lne at 831· ~'::ra.;~~~a~ ~~~!:. th:e e=~~~~n~:: Denmark officially refused to cooperate with the Nazis, and , the 8,000 Jews in tl:'at "just" state were saved to the man. A genocidal program In our time might be even more devastating than the Nazi holocaust, given the advanced stite of modern technology. '" The Nazis always had trouble identifying people," Allen recalls. " I dread to think what it would have been like if the Nazis had had a computer." 4933. ' History fell_ ow Dr. Michael H. Frisch, acting director of the American Studies Program, hu been named a fellow of the Charles Warren Center for Studies In American History at Harvard Unhlerolty. He . will be at Harvard from January until June, 1977. ·WBFO ·airing in-depth series on desegregation ' WBFO {88.7 mhz.) , the University's public radio service, Is in the fourth month of a year· long series on SQCial, cultural and historical questions related to desegregation In the Buffalo public ~Is. The series. " Issues In Integration and Education," li ·underwritten by a grani of $13,400 from the New York Council for the Humanlttes. and is aired Wednesdays at 4 p.m . as part -of . the station 's weekday magazlne show "This Is Radio." Jo Blatt! and Cathy Lewis, series coproducers. approach the description of their efforts by noting that desegregation Is a " difficult personal and policy matter" one which Is too often covered only In terms of the latest " dally crisis" by both print and electronic mitdia. The Impending court deci· slon on Buffalo schools, they emphasize, didn't come out of nowhere. The series attempts to pfnpcMnt just where it did come from, drawing upon social, historical and educational perspectives, some dating back to the 1800's. Th8 aim Ia to raise the levet of public . discourse about hlstorica,l aspects of desegregation and to .consider options presently open to Buffalo. Scholarly analysis Is blended with communtty response on Issues raised . Scholars from U/8 are encouraged " to come out of their; Ivory Tower and apeak to realluues In real people's lives where real people can hear them." . Format varies panel discussions to t"!_apho<Jjt ~1;/'I!J m:r:_~tes, ,e(~,!ld commentarin:, a 1nt ~· ...;.~:i ... ..,. .tram Programs to Data Programs aired to date have Included: • A two-part Interview with Frank Meslah, chairperson of the Education Committee of the Buffalo chapter of the NAACP. and Norman Goldfarb, co-chairperson of the Citizens Council on , Human Relations, on events leading to Buffalo's Integration law suit and its possible outcomes. • Portions of a workshop session on " Planning for Desegregation in Buffalo" at the Center for Policy Studies' Conference on " Community Needs and Polley Responses," held February 20. Chairman was Irving Spitzberg, dean of the Colleges: p&Jlellsts were Prof. Frank Brown {Educational .Administration, U/B), John Latona, {chairman , Citizens Advisory Committee on Community Improvement. City of Buffalo) . and Prof. Wade Newhouse (law and JurisprUdence, U/B). . • An Investigation of the history of Ideas .about public education, focusing on a speech on that topic heard by the Buffalo Common School Committee in 1840. Commentary on the speech was provided by U/ B social historian David Gerber. sociologist of education Gene Grablner of Social Foundations, and Prof. Newhouse. • A comparison of eHorts to Integrate achoolrln the SOUth with efforts In the North In which U/B' hlstorlan ~g lggers and lecturer Charles Haynie (Tolstoy College) , who have both worked for school Integration In ~~~ o,!. ~.P!!!fntry, parallotic!,f9elr e~~- "Ef2!ni e, :-·;- - ' • A dlscuulon by participants (teachero, students and parents) In Buffalo's Quality Integrated Education program, a voluntary transfer plan lor elementary school students In eldstence alnoe 1987. • A conslderation of schools as socializing lnstltut5ons now and In the pest by Dr. Brenda Shelton (Department of History, SUCB) ond Dr. Ronald Goodenow (Social Foundations, U/B) : How children have been !aught about themsetves and their ptaces In society. How school teachers and admlnlatratora have viewed their responsibilities to pupils and to the community at large. The · relattonshlp between reform In education and that in other social lnstitu'ilona. • A portrait of the historical experiences of _ blacks In northern cities by Prof. Monroe ~';;~?:~~ (~~~~a:.ud~=~e0,:~.d Pro~ Ulllan Coming up on April 28 will be e discussion of neighborhood schools with BuHalo City Councilman William Price, Irving Spltzbef'g, and Michael Frisch, History and American Studies. Quollty Education In tha Real SenH Also planned and/ or covered to date ere auctl related issues as the Influence of hou&· ing patterns In school attendance profiles, accountability In school systems, schoOl board views on desegregation , the question of how Buffalo school students fare on State tests In short, the entire spectrum of Issues usoclated with ''quality education" in the real (not cod&--word) sense of the phrase. . • ...... tumto,...10, ool. 1 �"'*' 21, ,..,.. ~ · sumin~r·. registration now undeniay Blackhurst expeds about 12,000 to.enroll · The fi~ of an expoc:11M1 11,000-12,Ci00 otudantl began rogiRwing lor U/8 SUmmer Sessions an Monday. . ~ . . e.c.. .............. oldedlcallon ~ -Ellicott dedication schedule set· A fanfare of lnl~ !Tom atop ono of its IOWenl will herald the opening of tho ollicia1 dedication ceromOitios IO< the .fo-'> P. Ell~~::..~t!~t" i:"':,rt M~y 1:,:; event In a ..nes of activities acheduled for the date, which-Is 'tho 130th 81\n-.aty of "';,~=·~ ':.~.::: • Toui"S of the Amherst campus, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (leavtng from the tunnel between Farvo afld Porter Quadrangles) . · ~ Ralolng' the flag deSignating U/8 an of. flclal BJcentennlal campus , at 10:30 a..m •• In front of the new Samuel .P. Cepen Han at Amherst. -. • A coffee hOur, at 11 a . m., ~rn the 1oQby of John Lord O'Brian Hall. . -• A concerj_' t;y members of the Buffalo Philharmonic and the University Music Department, ~~- 2 p.m. In the Katharine Cornell ThMire, Bticott. • A reception at 4 p.m. In Wilkeson Quadrangle, BHcott. ~and .Croll Center !n additipn, the Colleges will provide, a visual a'nd audio " docum entation '' of coUeglate life, from 1t a.m .-noon, 1:40-2 p.m., and 4 p.m.-5 p.m. In the Albert P. Sy Lecture Hall, 170 Millard Fillmore Academic Collegiate Core (MFACC), Ellicott. Entitled, "Slides and Sounds, " the program will run for approximately 20 minutes and will illustrate the variety of actlvtdes the Colleges sponsor. "The Creative Craft Center, tocated In the la:vot, MFACC. Will hold an open house, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Walking tours and lectUres will be offered In several craft areas: metal (Jewelry making), ceramics, clay mixing and firing, weaving, batik, and photography. Craftsmen will demonstrate loom weaving, metal solderI!Jg and cutting , and ha.nd-bulld lng (ceramics). A photography exhibilion and a slide program (overy 'hour) are also planhed. On the · program at. the dedlc8tlon ceremonies will be President Robert L. Ketter; Chancellor Ernest Boyer of State UnJVitrslty; Mrs. Maurlee T.~ Moore, chairman of the SUNY "Board of Trustees: and Irving J. Spltzberg, Jr., chief executive officer of the Cot. . . the principal tenants of the sprawlIng $50 million, 38-bulldlng complex which was occupied for the first tlme.ln the tall of 1974. A plaque commemorating the dedication will be-unven~ by James C. Evans, formerly associated with the Western New York Nuclear Research Center¥ on campus. a·nd Mrs. Regfnald 8 . Taylor, Buffalo artist and eMc leader, representatives of the c;oUateral descendants of the compl~x·S riamesake. Evans Is lhe great, great, great grandnephew ol J.oseph Ellicott: Mfs. Taylor, the great, great, great grandniece. Another Ellicott descendant • .Or. S. Douglas Cornell (the cousin of Katharine Cornell), will also be present. He Is - a great, great. gr'tat grandnephew. Cornell is rela ed through the lineage of Andrew Ellicott, Joseph's brother; . Evans and Mrs. Taylor. through the dual" lineage of Andrew and letitia, Jos~~ ~is~er. _ Joseph P. ,Elli~tt was the first resident • agent In this ·area of the Holland Land Company. in 1798, he began lor that CO<npany the survey of the Western part of New York State. One of the earttest actwcates of the Erie Canal , he has been called thtt ..founder of Bullalo. " it is said that he " seiocto<l the site and made tne 1'411n" of the City. The principal dodfcllltO<Y speaker will be Govemor .Hugh L - carey of New York. makIng his first appearance at U/8 since assuming that office. The Ghtnn F. Kalkbrenner, Amherst Q9mmunfty Church, wiH gfve the Invocation and BenetNction. Rev: -ofOiherNomeookn Descendants of other individuals whose names are associated with facilitieS within the Ellicott Complex will be recognized at the Invitational dedication luncheon. The EflicoH qu8drangles are named for: • Red JKk~. an influentlal Seneca Indian leader In the Buffalo area who was born in 1750 and )Yas presented a medal by President George Washington at a 1792 peace conference ln Philadelphia. • • Samuel Wilkeson (1791-1848). a Buffalo judge and mayor who was chiefly responsible for development of the City's harbor in 1821 .) • Peter B. Porter, a military commander on the Niagara Frontier In 1814 who was also a U.S. congressman and secretary of war under John Quincy Adams. • Elbr1clgo a...., Spaulding (1809-1897) , a member of the University Council Who was a lawyer, real estate developer and politician . He framed the first draft of the laW t6r the National Bank System as a U.S. congressman from the area . • Wlllam G. Fargo (1818-1881) , the Civil War mayor of Buffalo 'l(ho helped develop what came to be known as Wells-Fargo and joined with others io form the American Express Company. • Dean R~hmond (1804-1866) , organizer of the Buffalo and Rochester ra11road, one of seven rail lines that united in 1853 to form the New York Central. He was the Central's first vice president. '- Other facilities withi n the comp~x are named for: • Milani Filmore, first chancellor of the University and 13th president of the United States (the aeademk: core) . - • • Nathan a law partner of Millard Fillmore who played an important part In chartering the Univefslty as a member of the New York Assembly (the soutta library) . • Solomon G. HaYen, another Fillmore law partner who was mayor of Buffalo and a member of the U.S. t:touse of Representatives from 1851 -1857 (the art library) . .. • Kathartne Cornel, the first lady of the American Theatre in the _1930's , a Buffalo native who was awarded the Chancellor's Medal-in 1935 {tlie drama workshop). • Albert P. Sy (1873 ~ 1967) , the first recipient of a Ph . D. at U/8 _who was professor and chairman of the Department of Chemistry here for 23 )'ears (the lecture hall. 170 MFACC) . K...., H... • Orsamus H. Marshall, founder of the Buffalo Historical Society {1862) and a former chancellor (18821 of the University (the courtyard leading to Lake LaSalle) . • Mary Blair Moody. the first woman graduate of the Med ical School who for many years was considered Buffalo"s leading physician and surgeon (the terrace adjacent to Richmond) . / • Kate Pelham Ne~com~ a 1903 graduate of the Medical School who in later life became known as the " Angel on Snowshoes" for her work under primitive conditions in ruraf Wisconsin {the terrace adjacent to the . parking area serving Spaulding and Wilkeson). ' • E. Margu.rtte Ga"ne, Buffak) social worker and long-time director of the Ct)ildren's Aid Society who developed an emergency service for abandoned and abused children which became. a national modal (the !!rrace adjacent to Porter) . Women's Club to install officers The U/8 Wgmen's Club's annual Spring Luncheon and installation of officers is · scheduled for noon on Saturday. April 24, in the fellowship room of St. John's Lutheran Church, 6540 Main Street, Williamsville. - "A Comniemoratlve Mediey- of American Mu5!c" will be pr"!'"ted · by Mrs. 'iiarbare laRou accompanied by Mary Ellen Burgomaster at the plano. . • Mrs. David ' Smlth, retiring Club president, ¥fill be presented a golden chBrm embossed with the seal of the University by the group's honO!ary president, Mrs. Robert l. Ketter:. The charm Is present8d each year to the retiring ..president in r.ecognltlon of service and leadership. , Women celebr.atlng 25 years o f membership will receive a pen and Ink print drawing of Hayes-Hall, Main 'Street C&mpus, by the Buffalo artist Usa Kraus. Following the ~s. 111- newty elected officers will be Installed l)(""Mfi".!" Kaner: President, Mrs. William H. Baum8r; Vjce President and Presldenl Elect , Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy; Corresponding "' Secretary, Mrs. Duane Marble; Treasurer , Mrs. Richard Hellmer; Recording secretary, Mrs. Gerald Mil~r; Members-at-large, Mrs. Ferdinand Paolini , Mrs. Peter Doyle, and Mrs. John Telfer. Other appointed members of the Club's executive board include: Membership, Mrs. John Muma; Yearbook, Mrs. Thomas Murray; International , Mrs. Francis Gasparini~ Hospitality, Mrs. Arthur Chan,- Mrs. Richard Dremuk; Activities, - Mrs. Jack E. Armitage; Nominating, Mrs. Paul Erlich , Mrs. Charles P~li : N - . M.-. Edward Jenkins: and Pubiicfty, Anthqly Papalia. M.-. ACCO<ding to JarnM Blackhurst, dl1ector of the summer program, r.g~- wiH be conHniiOU!_ lrom now until ""' w~ · before the beginning of the in which the individual w - to enroll. The three sessions will run from May 24July 9: Juno 28-Auguot 8: and July 12-Auguot , 26. Final dates for registering are May 19, . June 23, and July 7. _ Students are Permitted to enroU In any combination of sesslons provtded enrourient does not exceed the maximum course lo8d: ...: An open admissions policy makes M poosibie IO< anyone with a high IIChooi diploma to enroll, whether or not he or she hal been admitted to the regulai U/8 program. Approximately 1500 courses will be offered r:NfK the summer, Blackhurst says, one-third of them 'at the graduate level. Thirty visiting · faculty will be among the 'instructional complement of 750. Summer classes wlllbe hefd primarily ori Main Street and Ridge Lea but Educational Studies, Law, and Information and Ubrary Studies will be using facilities at Alnt)erst. Dorms will be open"Bt Main Street only. Blackhurst notes that Summer Sesslons is a "moneymaker" for the University and that its budget for this year has not been cut as badly as In the recent past. Some special features of Summer Sessions '76: • The 13th Summer Program In Modem _Uterature, scheduled fOr the second session, featuriog visiting facutty James S. Atherton, Leo Knuth, Oarence "Major, Roger Porter, Fritz Senn and Phyllis Hoge-Thompson. Graduate and undergraduate courses In literature, criticism, poetics and creative writing will be offered. • The 5111 Sum....,. lnslllu1o in Tho Making and U~ of Film and Video, May 2~4- August 26, supported by the National Endowment 1or the Ans. ;. A Su~t~mer Optra Worbhop, May 24- July 9. • The June in Buffalo program for atucty ot composition in contemporary music, June 118, wi.fh composers-In-residence George Crumb, Steve Reich and tennis Xenakls. • Energy Ahm.attwee, June 28-July 2, a waek-'ong seminar on the energy problem. • The American.Bulgartan lnterclildplftary Blconlonnlof s.-.r. A...,._, 177~ 117&, sehJ'duktd for Jul)' 28-AUgust 3 under sponsorship of the Department of PhUosophy. Scholars from Eastern Europe and lhroughout the U.S. will participate. • G_.. Myth and M-.., - - of Interpretation, June 14-August 6. This event, sponsored by the National Endollwment for the Humanities, is designed for teachers of classics or humanities In undergraduate and two-year colleges who are concerned with improving their knowledge of . the subjects they teach. • Summer Theatre 1!rl• June 28-August 13, a new Summer 5esslons offering Involving three theatre courses, a production of a Shakespeare comedy in an open-air theatre in one ohhe ctty Parks , and a mobile theatre unit which will ptay the streets and neighborhOods of Buffalo with an original • prOduction based on the life of the City. Qlange for DC£ The Division of _Continu ing Ed~catlon (DCE) now reports diroctty to the Office of the_ Vice ~t for Academic Affairs, a recent announcement from the Office of the Exec:utMt Vice Presldont indicated. • The mow was made to "iinprove" the reporting structure, the announcement said. DCE is tho only UnivMsity-wide operation that involves direct Instruction, unlike the Olvfsions of Undergraduate and Graduate Education. • Tho Division previously reported to the Offlee of the President. Another honor-- ProfOSSO< Milo Glbaldl of the School of Pharmacy, who was hbMrad April 7 wllh an achievement award from the · AcademY of Pharmaceutical Sciences of the 1unerlcan Pharmaceutical · As.Soclatlon, Will receive an honorary degree !Tom Columbia UnivMsity's College of Pharmaceutical Sciences on May 14. - The degree, a OOctO< of Science honoris Is c:Onlerred by the upon alumni or persons connected wtth the lnstltu- coitave Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy and her cochairman, Mrs. Arthur Chan, are In charge of couso, ~:~=~ns an~10 _ 9~['~~g~!nJ! ""'P/nJ!!.e~ ::·~ ,~~J:lu:~l~ngul,~ ~ in r �_...., . April ~· 1t71 ____ .,._ he--althe cl-.je- _. ----by recalls u.-. " tteo'a: . ... - .. '*Iller - .cajole ....------ng- Or . Albrecht while dean of Arts and Sclencea. The atenographlc notebooks proYide an unuoually detailed accclunt of - ..and -" " hundreda"' new faculty ralae the Nlarlea ot pr-.*-Joncampua. fnlm ~ growlh to .Juat .. the ...,..._ 8IMI , _ 10 -•nctunent hu cauaed pain, uncertlllnty and acrimony . _ IICimlnlatratora and faculty In the mld1870'a. the ahlft fnlm a "depreoslon men~· to an •-naive bulllahneas a ~de and a haH ago was not. wfthout ,Its traumas, Albrachl'l - a 1955. MO<eeont.-Wantad ArchMst Finnegan views the ntaterlals as a major contfibutlon to a fuller understanding al the history al arts and sc;lances at U/8 as wett as a rare gllmpee Into the inner workings of administration at a time whidl 8hape(t the -In lnotttutlon'o -ny. Albrecht. the aays, was a man with a-dear YlsJon of the Mure and an understanding of what that future requlntd. Betler atfll, he had _ both the energy and lhe peroonal MCUrily to do what was necnsary. "'te Archl'i'H, she notes. Is eager to receiVe similar donations from others whose wordo and Ideas have helped Iorge the pre' sent and will continue to Influence the course .dlng. .lt-•tllfllcull-." · - -: 'Wtue' - - who " ' - - ' down .. In tiNIIi and - "' fnlm 10-laler, recaledfhls lip ol lhe current U/8 - . . . . . during an oral hlllo<y Interview with U.-olty An:tWiot Shonnle Flnnegen, March 31 . The ...,. will IIJIII)Ienient the ofol ' lhe College 5.9 o1 pe.,.,., primaiily with lhe Altwacht admlnlatratlon In Arta and --.ne of campuo avento tomorrow. -•1111 si:lencea, which _ , glwn to the ArchlvM In,_, 1B75 8IMI again this year. Albrecht. who with his wife, Evelyn, will aoon be leiMng Buffalo 1<1< ~ Hill, North Carolina, hu llloo donated to Lockwood Md the Undergraduate Ubtary his peroonal lllnty - - . on ooclology, psychology. Mwllue .and lhe arts, Including oeiectlon .--....-- tt.t many lndivkluala now in top campus pol;ltions were attracted to Buffalo. Many ' who were brought In later have come and gone wtth little Impact. And the herculean , _ or. developing. practically " overnight'' in lnslltutional terms, a quality liberal arts facul· ~~tna~o•,;::a,;:a=!t C:,'i':o:~ ~tIn American higher education . A-toM......,FliCIIIIy It began In the Interim period before the fonnet1y private University of Buffalo officially merged with State University, Albrecht recana. For the academtc year 1961-62 (the C. ~""::t$';Y m~=c:!n:ug":':drlv:: funding , placing U/8 tor the first time in the po1ttton " to deal" tor talent In the academic markelplace. G. Lester Anderson, then vice chancellor for academic affafra, and Albrecht, as liberal arts dean, "saw the necesslty to multiply the faculty" In anticipation of the role U/8 would play as a maJor public graduate -- At that time, Albrecht points out, the regular load for a pniversity faculty member wu · 12 hours - usually with graduate eemlnan and &utorial students tacked on. '"The only way we could posSlbly upgrade tile 1n1t1tut1on In terms of the productMty of echolarshtp was to muttlply .the· number of 'faculty ao that teaclilng loads could be reduced in order to permit and encourage - c h and publication. "'We Ni out to hire as-many as poSsible at the aiiCidate and tuu· professor level. In· ctudlng chairmen . It was at this time , for exp ample, lhel PDIIIk:al Sclance was esta!>llshod as a depet'tment separate from History, that -~ Trivia said thief of time Most ma._....,t personnel loee one to • three houro ol each w«k day wasting time on trMa, according to a leading authority on the subject of Uma ma_....,t. ''The majority ol riianagors don't con- a The taped Interview with the Iarmer dean Ia a wldH'anglng setf-portralt of a career rhat _ , . . , nMtty 30 years at U/8. It Is also as afe a limited number of similar interviews · done wflh sefected former faculty.. and ad· mlnlstrators an lllun:tlnatlng eyewitness view of .. slgniflcant chunk of Institutional hlaby. The ~ growth era ol .the eariy 1960's, allhough Albrecht - . not approach It wit!l a lwaaping lnt-atatlon, In largo rne8S\If8 Mt the style and tone of the University facufty of today. For It was then, and not In lhe Meyer- period wlllclt. lollowod. wu opiH off lrom Geology, that AI Cook waa brought In as chairman of Englllh, •· a IPft0¥8 that was to dramatical!~ _.. lhe character and otatus ol University -nga In thai dlacipl_lne. In lhe iour yaon from 1951-62 until he ~ u dean, the Arts College hired 350 ,_faculty with a 1oos of 1 - than 10-15 lndtwlduala a year. 'We lost practically none . ollhe lOp~-. Albracht remembers. And In 1 - . Albrachl's O<Jccessor, Dr. _Myles &latin , hired 100 or so more. Arts and - h a d had 100-150 lactJity total in 111111 . Enrollment during tho same period shot 1n1m aboul1600 to neariy 5000. Thla growth led 10 Albrecht;s proposal for ~ lhe .,CoUoge . ~ lt w_as ·la"' <!jvidad Into tliree of th.o presant !"YI!OotSS~LI\fls ' :-.:.r.:.::. h::':'~~':n'!!: ~ Albrecht remembers. "The chairmen were not always .n came time to - " ' lurlouiiJ, .... Iormor aays . . "They _ , chenge. F.or ,..,. 'virtUe' conkaeplng- down-~ pt rare John MIHan Hems. - The collection • aiiO lncludeo ' """""'- - . -.. - Alnclll. Arlo .,.,,_ cantor (11188-1857) . ol apManuocrlpl Horns lncluda a po int ment 1books (1857-1186) and ot_..,tllc not- (1-11N16) kept by ..,.. Cllloge aiArta- - · · t h e - - "Kiously lose time; · says T. Kenneth White, president al Ken Enterprises, a management consulting firm . ''They just haven't been expooed to ways al organlzlng it." Whtte, who conducted a recent workshop on ''Tlma Management," sponsored by the - . Arts and Letters, Natural Sciences and - Mathematics, .and Social Sciences and Ad· ministration"! Too Mud'l Too FMt? " Old we move tefO fast?" Albrecht admits " that may still be a question," but it had to be done and "we didn't hold ~ck because of the trauma" It may have caused the chairmen and veteran faculty who saw outsiders being brought In at higher salaries than they were earning. Instead , Albrecht and his associates tried to simultaneously ease. that pain by gradually upgrading salaries of the ok:S U/8 professors. "That took two years," a period which the former dean recalls as an "interim of serious discrepancies and of justifiable gripes by ~der faculty. I was regularly hiring faculty for nine-month appointments at s a I a r i e s significantly higher than my own as a 12month dean." The difficulty was assuaged somewhat and the situation kept " as stable as it was" by Albrecht:S policies of closely involving the executive committee of the ~lege's faculty in what wa S going on and encouraging chairmen to raise salaries. Veteran faculty were treated as partners and as an Important resource. " And the resentment died down ." · This illustrates a basic tenet of the Albrecht phUosophy of administraUon . one which, sadly. he suggests . the Meyerson administration at BuffaJo seemed oblivious to. " Perhaps the most important thing I- learned as a member of many Middle StateS evaluation committees, " Albrecht muses. "Is that to bring about change successfully one must know the history of an institution and operate In terms of that past history In making c~nges . Imposed change from above, ignoring this, If lata I." SlmllaHy, "change , in people takes place only through their behaviOf and articulation and not on 'Instruction' from · another," Albrecht says by way of describing his ap. proach to personal relationships rn admlnlstratlon. "You have to have respect for the other person because of the ~ckground and experience that he has and you don't. Merely to Impose on others what )'OU think guarantees a negative result. You both ~ Unfess he underatands and accepts your point' of view and makes It consistent with his own mode of operation, it won't work." A-rian--. . Administrators generally don't understand this, he laments. They become authoritarian because, "the very nature of the· pos\tion forces them Into thl('king they must be 1n charge! The . position itself encourages this beha:o'l,or;; n 4!dQ1inl stratok~as ~ aboVe othefs an"d h8 plays e levate<! ttiat' rqje,;: ...-; .• " Too, he Is tooklng to gain favcW from his suptjriors, and acting authorltattveiy to those below It a good way to Impress ttiose superiors and win lhalr approval. The lo!>ger the chain of command, Incidentally, the more this Is encou~ ." The most significant problem i n administration, Albrecht defines as choosing tho right person lor the right job at the right time. " Because things change so qulckty, no adrnlnlstrator shouJd remain In the same position for more than flve years or so. A par- . ticular sltuatton calls for a ' person with certain •qualifications: In another time he may be the wrong person entirely. I was the right person for my partlculal time In the CoUege .....-·01 Arts and Sciences. Bvt looking ahead, I was convinced I wasn't the right person to - continue. That's why I stepped-down when I did." Tral- In Englloh . Albrecht. who earned the A.B . at Antioch and ·tfte M .A. and Ph .D. at Berkeley - ---au ill the flll(d of English literature. was a faculty member In that discipline at the University of tdaho from 1937-19-48. In a rare switch of academic fields, he came to BuffaJo in 1946 as a mttmber of the Department of Socic*)gy and Anthropok)gy. Nathaniel Cantor, a University legend In his O*n right, was the free--wheeling, often controversial chairman of that departmen( in those days. Impressed with a work of Albrecht's on novelist Julian Greene (a Freudian analysis of sorts) w:hich appeared In the Journal of Abnormal l?:sychology, Cantor wanted him for his facul· ty regardless of his formal background . (Coming.Jo Buffalo was also the occasion for a reunion because Llewellyn Gross of Sociotogy had •been a coneague of Albrecht's at Idaho.) Albrecht moved quickly through the rAnks, attaining the full professorship in sociology in 1955. A violinist of concert quality. he was especially lnttH-ested In the soc~<>'ogy of the arts. University committee work well-doQt!: promptly brought him to the attention of top adminiStration who named him first as assistant and later. associate dean of Arts and Sciences. He was na'9ed acting .dean In 1956 and became dein in 1958. From 195458. he was alia dirft1:1or of the University's . tutorial instruction program . The Albrecht papers now In the Archives span the years 19-46 to 1975. Also included are papers ot Mrs. Albrecht. c . 19-46-1955, reflecting her Involvement in Buffi.lo ' social issues. ' · The b·ulk of the Collection consists of printed or duplicated material and neWspaper c lippings. Of especial interest Is a series .of •r.!lll'i~~..~g~'ll~~\\'LW'iclps writ)PI/ b¥ / acuJty ln'ltle COllege Of Ans and Sclence-s!lricJ~~~~g U/B Management Associates Program. explains that the amount of money wasted due 10 loot Ume can be computed by looking at the salary bracket olthe Individual. " Managing time can mean the difference between • company making a substantial proflt and a marginal one,.. he aays. The -•so person-"'" about 100.000 hours at work during his life, White points out, and as much as one-third of this may be lost on trtvta. The Ume ls k)st In a variety of ways, such as spending too much dme durIng te+ephone: conversations lllscussing non· essential personal matters. and wasting time In lengthy "bull sessions" with O<Jbon:linates. The au!hor al a soon to be published book, pecutive Guide to nme AIBMgement, White emphasizes that managers must set priorities lor their time and asolgn as many taoks as P.QUJbht to aubofcfinates. .. " I worked wtth the board chairman of one sizable company Wr.o opened all the mall thai came In each day juot because he had done when the company was small," White f8POIU. \'He was amazed at how much Ume was treed up when he had hlo aecretary acreen the man." . · He notes that acme managers work on a n yeors - "crlals" - "They get. call fnlm and lmmecllately aet out to the matter them-. You get IIM>Ived In a lot of low level aciMIIes that wey." Whl1e aloo oilers _,..,.,. lor iaving time. He saya It Is nec.uary to keep control of te+ephone: 00 "long-winded indMduats can be shut off." Standing up while conlerring with cow«kors at their deaks Ia another technique he recommends. Convwsationa' hetd in this way are usually shorter than wt.1 the lndividuala sit down. "Driving time can be . - to business mattera," White adds. ''And minutes olton waotad woltlng In airport 1oungoa lor a takeoff or In outer offices tor an appointment can be used tor reading or wriUng tatters." HE~S partey · The Higher Educa!jon ROJOUrca Services (HERS) has announced_ the second Conference of Women In Higher Education Administration, to be held at Rutgers Unlver~ty. May 23-25. • The two-day moeUng Is opoMO<ed by_ Rutgers, the...State Untversity of New Jersey. and the Central New Jeraey Chapter of the NationaJ Organization tOr Women. "Women oought as partlcipanto should have several years of eJ<perlence 1~ higher odu<;(l- tion administration or sbould be considering sUch 8 career. Although the conference is directed to women, men af"e also Invited. Attendance will be limited to SOO. for more -!~~;1~-~M~~:l ~~~~i~~d;:~fn~ l~a:ay e7~. ... �April . 22, 1171 N~w Burgess separates the 'lrvings' & the Jameses major planned in 'human services' Fiction I 'aches' for the movies; Fiction II is real art, he says A . - human major, to be offered throuah the Unclergraduale Inter· dilclpWnery Programa In the SOcial 5aencea, will be lnitlatacl in June a progmn in IDCiai gerontology Ia - - to enooll ita flrat-.-... 0t1oer programs, now in the -ign atage, will be a:lded later to what II envlaaged U a " comprehenaive, demanding lnterdiiidplinary IDCial iideroo:e-baaed offering... • The new major will """"' a dual purpose: (1) To prepare studentt: tor graduate tralnlng In a heatth or human service related area; and {2) To provide sufficient breadth so atudenta will haw employment opportunities at a minimum entry level In a human service l leld upon graduation. Initiators of the concept are the Colleges, the U/8 Center for the Study ol Aging, and Or. · Clark Murdock, director of the Facultywide majors in Soclal Sciences. Enrollment trends at U/B and across the nation show Increasing demand for careers In ftelds addressed by th8\ new major, its organizers point out. In response , three to frve other programs under the major will be desi gned, Incl uding, poss i bly , early childhood , community health and rehabUita· tion services. Students are encouraged to react to the need for these programs and to submit ideas for other areas which they may wish to see developed to Dr. Marylou Healoy, College H , D 104 Porter, Ellicott, 836-2245 . Those interested in social gerontology should contact Or . Susan Carrel , Multidisciplinary Center for ~ Study of Aging, 4248 Ridge Lea, Room 23, 831 -1729. " A - - hU to b e . - betw_, the JoycM, Henry ....,_, Md Conr..ta on the one hind, Md the men ephemeral Mickey w.- Spl-, Harold - -· Md Irving on the ... An.8 oubmlts In a olgnod piece on ._..In Brlfannlco 11. ''01 the okltt of the Ia- ctau of -~... con be no doubt," the encyclopedist on. "but H Ia a al<ltl employed for WmH-.1 - · chlelly the making of money, Md "*• through H the , _ con - oc1vonce u art. The literary prof--· -·~· dedicated to new means'' of expreuion, even nthey don't ae11. - i n g hlmaeff to be the lurlhle An.8 ("Wrlle<o will, IIIIer all, anything for ' money, · - poalbly politic.!~"), An-.y ~ - • t . . t on this dlollne~ tion in Ius public rernorka on "Flc:llon i Md Fiction II" in the Altmore " - " Thurodoy. NMrlng the ..., of a briel occu.,.ncy of the Butler awr of English, ~. moat populoity known for his ~ Clock-'< Orange (the · no1 Stanley Kubrick's rum, he Ia prompt to emphulze), dell- lictlon u the art of contriving, through the written - d . ' " ' - 01 human Ina, or clooe to H. It moy . _ ln>m the brleleat , _ . _ But that'a Hollywood. Where'• Your MollwaiiOii? In the tredHion of Fitzgerald ~ Faulkner. Burgess once worked at Warners on a script for a fllmlzatlon of Shakespeare's life (Joseph Mankiewlcz , director; William Conrad, producer) . Each day the script head reviewed the wor1t, demanding "Where"s your motivation? In the mov;es, we always know our motivation." • II rel'!"lnds Burgess of Dumas the younger. ''If IOt'1180ne Ia to die of lung cancer in a film , the opening shot ahowl him lmoking, flanked by"" uhtray ~ng with buill." Anything more Imaginative and tt.e critics and Qus: I readera hate tt. ~· : ...~ta;"'~~ the ..,_, poulbte - · ~ng the of - a l ........... Proust, for example, Yiilwed his .,_.. u co--termlnu8 with hla life. "He flnllhed life, but not t h e -... quipped. . -• . to Bur-•·•·u- Ao he did in the Brltonnb article, au,_ distinguished the - the lictlonaJ form to which moat of hla thoughts appUec1 - 1n>m the epic _ . , of ancient Romott lictlon. Epic -student .. Sftlnlllc:-nt Projected demand for the major N- - her-; they were the-gods. Novel man fa "unherofc,wfth, unr -. imporfect, even -!"'1· ... The eno not even on his aide. " do the gocla smile on , _ i l l man - gods who undertakes an essay for an en· cycippedle, au._ lamented in en alide. The mandated outline Ia attmng If not bizarre. "Whetiathe--357-; ~of 501 _ , t h e - in Engiiah; the,_ in Europe; the,_ aa joumaliam; the-- the · - .. ~nde ; t h e - .. toothpaste; the novel as toilet paper.... " Yet. despite the · frustration embodied In the develOpment of that eaaey, the British author admitted that he had Invited a student who -med to know all Uool the , _ ··to look H up." Class I novelists, In Burgess' vtew, are chorectorized by tranoporent.language. They take - . t y in both form and , _ the notion of the . . "" .._......, of the ordinary. " Any of the 1.-.ings," for example. In ouch - · action Ia "-Ything. The printed page ''yeama" for the motion picture. n-e who a-lilt lictlon in the mould of Clau 11 are ..aware of language as an entity: contending wfth other pera sonages for the reader's attention. Sterne In Trlatam Shandy. Joyce. Naboko\1. Burgess, even. TheiB ...., llc1ionl in which language playa games: "words behave like the tall 1n Allee ,.; wondertMd." And yet, the seeming tricks of language Md dHficu- of lorm ~ becauae of the lntente int«est of the central characters. mouse·• ....... Par-TakeCiau II lictlon can't eeally be filmed, doesn't ache to be free from lorm . And that, Paramount, Is why Scott FHzgeralcl ftlma fall. Gatsby Ia Fiction II rnaaquerading 01 Fiction I. The concept collapMI. But the godl of language sometlmea haY& their revenge: in the latest Gatsby film , "ocullat" ls spelled "occulist" on the symbolic algn, that huge pair of apectacles, which peers down on the absurdittes of Redford, FIUTOW and Dern. And no one but Burgess notices. A Clockwork .Orange represents another Fiction II film tragedy, Burgess contends. Although he off-handedly claims he wrote i) to pay the rent, he apeaka of a deeper inten,.. tion, of the desire to make a fictional state-- . ment about the ultimate extension of the JudaeJo...a'tristian concept of Free Will , of a . need to purge from 'his system memories of an ugty Worki · War·u experience {four G.l. deserters In wartime London had attacked · his wife, leaving traumatic after-effects which eventually led to her deaffi) . To serve these purposes, he " couldn't" use stralgtlt 1anguage. He "had to use Inventive language." The reault - . a " highly literary artifact, but a financial llop," cfeSt,lte heavy plugging on a 8BC talk show. In Kubrick's hands, matters were revers. ed . The work became an artistic failure, " nothing more than a glorification of ~olence .•• a type of pornography." Bazelon is Law speaker David L Bazelon, chief Judge ol the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, has accepted an Invitation to deliver the commencement-address at next month's Law School graduation. More than 200' U/8 law students are expected to receive diplomas during the ceremonies scheduled for 2 p.m., Sunday. May 30, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Judge Bazeton has written a number of landmark decisions since being appointed to the federal appellate post in 1949. He is partlcularty known for the so-called Durham R\.de In 1954, which broadened the definition of criminal insanity. Or. Richard 0 . Schwartz, dean of the Law School. describes him as the tenth most important judge in the U.S., ranking in stature only behind the nine Supreme Court justices. Judge Bazeton has been a long-time . ad\IIOCBte of informed use of the testimony of psychiatrists and soclal scientists in the courtroom. - He Is also recognized for his defense of civil liberties and juvenile rights, as wetl as for his preference for rehabilitative measures over punishment for punishment's sake. In addition to his judicial duties, Judge Bazelon is a clinical professor of psychiatry at George Washington University and a lecturer In psychiatry at the JOhnS Hopkins Un'-Sity- of Medicine. 40, he became the. Y"U"'I' In 1949, at est man to be named to a federal appeals bench. In 1962, .he - . named chief judge of the u.s. Appeals Court. Years prior to the Miranda decision, he argued In -favor of a criminal defendant's right to legal counsel during pollee interrogation, regardieu of al>ility to pay. In 1970, he led his court in ruling in favor of an environmentalist group which had brought auH to preaaure the Department of AgricuHure Into benning DDT. The ""'"" ye.,., he - o n a three-judge penal which uphetd the constitutionality of the law gran::~118-yearo<llds the right '11, t' in al,~ec- should be significant, a prospectus for the program contends: "'Since the undergraduate program in SociaJ Work is being terminated, tt is anticipated that a percentage of the 50 students per year who would have enrolled in that program will now enter the Human Servtce Curriculum. StUdents planning to enter . professions as diverse as counseling (mental health, rehabilitatton, social welfare). hospital and public health administration, biok)gical and mec:lical researCh, as welt as pre-med students could benefit. . . . In adcntk>n, 50 per cent of the students who apply to SUNY at Buffalo Health Science undergraduate majors a(e not accepted. Many who enter the Sociology and Psychology Departments would prefer a career-oriented program which might ultimately lead them to employment immediatety after the attainment of their degree. Consequently, it is expected that about 100 students will apply to this program the first year it Is offered and we will select 50 to participate.·· The new curriculum will require the same prereqlrisite and intermediate c:ore courses for students in all the programs which may be devefoped. Prerequisites are College H 103, Introduction to Health, Human Services; Sociology 10 1; Psychology 101 , and Philosophy or College H 235, Social and Ethical Values in Medicine. Core courses required are Economics 211 , Economics in Health, and Sociology 313, Sociology of the Family. In · College H 103, community agency Bike-A-Thon set for Sunday A group from Norton is working on a Cystic Fibrosis Bike--A-Thon for Sunday, April 25 , James E. McKee, business manager of the Schussmeisters Ski Oub who is chairman of the event, reports. The peddling marathon will begin at 10 a.m . at the Main·Bailey parking lot. Cyclists will proceed to Eastern Hills Mall, to the North Csmpus, to Oe4aware Park, to City Hall, and then back to U/B. According to McKee, participants will line up sponsors who agree to pay a certain amount for each mile biked. The participant will complete as many miles as possible and then collect from each sponsor. The money will be forwarded to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. McKee indicates that prizes will be awarded to participants and that arrangements are underway to have a local cefebrity take part In t.he eYent. For more informaUon, ca11831-2145/2146. The Schussmeisters group Is also planning a series of summer activities open to the University community. A camping trip Is slated for Memorial Day weekend to a site owned by the club in central Vermont. Juty 25-27, a -whitewater rafting expedition pn the Ottawa and Petllwawa rivers In Ontario will be ..,..._ wfth camping in Algonquin Park. Bicycle trips Md backpacking in AUegany National Forest are also planr;Mtd. Details later. pt--.. Ol'ld/or field trip_....,. . . be required in addition to 1ec11.n1 on e. organization .,., admlo~allou o f - . , . , human- _.a.. --...-. . Theprogmnlnaocial~ilo deolgnod for wfth ....-c:tpliwy .... tereats in the field· of aging. The - - Ia geared toward providing .., _......, lor atudenta to lamlllarlze conceptual and applied lkilla In e. field, ..._ -· aighll lrom aociologiata. poycllologiata, economists , bk>loglats, ciYII engineers, anatomista, and phyaio&oglata. Students graduating wfth a major in aocial ~ can expect to become.,.._ In r - . : h or planning in the enoa, or to .,.or professional achool. One Innovative feature Is a flekt exper6ence In wh+ch the atudent will be Introduced to practical applications of theoretical k~ the supervision of a lecuHy rneonber Md a community resource per.on. In addition to lulfllling prenequiaHe requirements, candidates for acceptance In the social gerontology program must haw a 2.5 OPA. Once accepted, they have to complete 9 required courses In such fields sociology, psychology and biology u well u related electives In several areas of social sciences. "' Participants In the development of the new curriculum inctuded: Irving J. Spitz.berg, Jr•• dean of the Colleges ; Or. Joseph E. Nechuek, muter-Goflege H; Dr. Healey, academic coordinator-College H: Or. Constantine A. Yeracaris, aCting director of the Center for the Study ol Aging; Dr. Cerra!, assistant director of the Center; Or: Joseph Steger, assistant professor-Department of Counselor Education; Mr. Carlos Vernon, ad· mlnlstratlve assistant-Cora P. Maloney College; with occasional input from Dr. Murray Levine. professor-Department of Psychology. as Quakers plan ~ace w()rksh~ A worl(shop on race r&lations, sponsorecl by the Ouatc:ers in Amherst. will be held at the Student AffaWs Center, 167 MFACC, Ellicott, Sunday, April 25. '..... A morning session, following the regularlyscheduled campus Friends meditational worship, will begin at 11 a.m .• focusing on 'The Boston Scene." Films, skits, and firsthand reports on recent events and actMties surrounding Boston .scho<>l desegregation will be presented by the Race Relations Committee of the New Yorlc Yearty Meeting, a Quaker group iflY'Ofved in the Boston situation. At 1:30 p.m ., " The Buffato eue·· will be aired. This will include a discussion of evidence presented to the Federal District Court by the Citizens Council on Human Relations and the NAACP charging segregation In the City's public schools. Frank Meslah of the education committee, NAACP, will present that group's position and proposals. . U/8 soQoiogy professors ~ Mills and Mlchaet Farrell an~ Involved In planning the event. Friends spokespersons Indicate. Soo Ho Han is the pastor for U/B student Quakers. Quakers have been active In race relations In America for 300 years, apokespersons point out. 'The conference Is Intended ·to dONelop cuea for long-term strategies for lostering -..gregation in Buffalo. Schanzer gets OAS grant Dr. G-ge 0 . Schanzer. profeaaor of Spanish, hU been awarded a $3,000 grant by the Organization of American States ~AS!,!,11;:'n~t8n':ter:~ ~..!"" (; Schanzer's grant is the first awarded by the OAS to the UniY8rsity. Mujica l.ai118Z hU written more than 30 works, onty one of which has been translated Into English. He Is the author of Bomano, a novel adapted as an opera and portormed In New York and severa1 other American cities. Or. Schanzer plans to travel to Sierra de Cordoba , in the Argentine intefior, to meet wtth Mujica Lalnez, and to Buenos Aires. In addition to the OAS gran~ Dr. Schanzer Ia one of Yf1rJ few fore6gners Invited to c:ootrftiute to a Fesmchrlft, a mttn')Orial volume to be published by the Soviet Alademy t~i s sprIng. The wlume wUI be dedicated to M. P. AlekseY, a wetl-ttnown Ruaslan comparatlst. Dr. Schanzer Is en authority on Rusai8r>H!"P""ic literary relations. • c �Apo1l 22, 1171 'lED Chairman responds to the Interim Report Frisch sees threat in unilateral decisions Plan to suspend American Studies called erosion of faculty rights To IUIIYAII F - , : . Ao p.n of Its .,..., to retrench and redeploy . - · the Mmlnlotratton has proposod . the suspension or the graduate program In American StucAel. Beceuse this woukt Involve no knmedlate peraonnel reduction, it hu recetved rellltfyefy nttte notice; campus attention hu been focused on the substantive and procedural horrors of the contemplated retrenchment. But In Its own way, + precisely because It Is an academic maHer _ with no budgetary Impact, a purer example of unilateral reorganization , the proposed American Studies suspension Illustrates perhaps more clearly how · academic deciolon...,.klng Is being compromlsod by current procedures, and how Important it is for fecutty and students in all areas to resist such erosion. - Quite aside from the merits of American Studies, this action would constitute a griiY& violation of academic Integrity. The graduatE! program In our department has been endorsed by every relevant academic review teYel in the University. Only the year before last, It r~ved a regular professional outside evaluation, one especially thorough because of our pending Ph.D. proposal: the rive out· sJde evaluators were unanimous in finding the program excellent in every respect. superlative in many. Subsequen tly a similarly thorough review of our undergraduate program res.uUed in a highly positive en · dorsement of ow overall quality, uniqueness. and importance. 0 r graduate program rates high on most of the indices established by the Budget Criteria Committee. The suspen· sion has been vehemently opposed by the Provost of Arts & Letters as acacJemically un· Justified and fiscally irrelevant. a position supported in a unanimous vote by the ~Policy Committee of the Faculty. It ;s, therefore, difficult to see any legitimale ground for singting this program out for suspension - and none. In fact, has been offered . Shoutd:the suspension come to pass. it would represent an academic policy deci· sion arbitrarily lnst~ated and endorsed solely by administrative olftcials at the very top and )ustlfted to nobody, in the face of a. totally contrary record of professional review and faculty judgment. The impUcaUons of all this are especially grave because, despite the absence of fiscal considerations, the action is part of a larger plan stimulated by budgetary crisis. For a faculty to permit academic decisions to be thus obscured, unilaterally decided without a shred of due process and seemingly - to put It charltabty on whim, would be to diminish everyone's capacity to resist other depredations more easily disguised, like the proposed retrenchments, in budgetary com· plexlty. There would be other costs as well . Accor· ding to recently published SUNY policy. local officials are ~Jgated to consider at least two criteria before cutting minority·related programs: the Inter-campus rote of unique programming, and the community Impact It has. This context makes the proposed action even - more lnexpllcab6e, since we offer SUN"Y's onty graduate program in Women's Studies, Nattve American Studies, and Puerto Rican Stud5es, and an intellectually and profeuionalty eminent one at that. Given the local Importance and the nattonal visibility of t111a WOO<. " woold be a cnJei Irony ond a tellIng disgrace were a viable graduate program MrVIng these ~tftuencies among the first to be closed down as part of a retrenchment· stlmulalod ..,_ganlzatlon." The pro~ action Is thus quite ominous. . proceduraUy and substantively. But as_we are all flndfng out, arbitrary decisions have a way of getting mado union opposition is volcod, and once made they are hard to reverse no matter what da]nage they cause. "I therefore urge aU colleagues to Include the possible administrative suspension of the American StudiM Graduate Program on their list of ob· jections to the current retrenchment plan, and .to communicate this to the President's Otrtee. Given the gravity of current con· dltions, the integrity of faculty decision· making cannot sustain even a single violation of this kind. ·-Mk:haol Frlseh Acting Director... Program in American Studies Gross quotes from Capen EDITOR'S NOTE: Prof. Llewelyn Gross hu uk· ed that this M:Cter to the Presldtont be printed as a "' Viewpoint.": Dear President Ketler: The current movement toward faculty retrenchment In our University has produced the most baffling series of events 10 occur In more than 30 years. My former colleagues . Art Butler and Bob Fisk , known as able men in University affairs, are behaving so strangely many of us feel we Can no longer recognize their character or make sense of their actions. They seem to have lost faith in their ability to resolve differences through deliberation. They seem to have k)st their will to guard against the exercise of arbitrary power. They seem to have thrown reason to· the winds in their effort to avoid open inquiry. Why have they turned against our valUed tradition o1 respecting contracts and honoring due process? Why are they unable to see that the diminishing of faculty initiative diminishes their own freedom to act? The demand for retr enchment poses problems no sober person can ignore. But on this, our past experiences are instructive. The depressions of the 1930"s called for solutions more difficult than those now facin.9 us. Yet they were not sought by abandoning our distinctive heritage. Chancellor Samuel Capen. who did much to shape the temper of our University. voiced its ethics in words we do well to recall . In passages cited from his " Who Should Manage Universil ies . and How... presented to the Thursday Club on July,"3. 1949. I take the word " president'" to include his delegates: ' 'II lhould be obYkMJs, It $h0ukl always have been obvious, that a prHident cannot make a university and that a board cannot make a university. Either a president or a board can unmake one, however, in a very few months; and many presidents and boards, Jointly or severahy, have done Just that. The onty people who can make a un· lwerslty are the _proleuors. But a faculty of cowed profniOI'S can onty make a rabbit hutch." (p. t3) '.'I wtl doH, tt.retore, by following my own foU99HIJon and wll gtye you in one very long sentence my conception ol the proper role of the contemporary uniYersity president To coordinate for the accompftshment o"r common purpoaes the efforts of many per· NCh more IHmed .,. eome dlrectlona then hlmNif; to be eympalhetlc toward both pooplo ond lcloas; to weigh proposoto one! to bring lo them the ctltleoiJudgmont Hfta.,- of many minds: to by to preurve a Just balance among the Institution'• HYHal com· mltmenla; to plan, but to submit all plane to democtatlc·ratmc.tlon: to tntttate action, but not to " unt1 ft rocoiYas mojOflty con- ; to - · with lho lldvlce of academic: offtcere of fnstruction and ad· cole...., - · - who gin pro-. of ~ In ~7!::-:~.:::::=: to•choro•nd-~ .. - Erocutlve EditrK A. WESTLEY ROWLAND lrom without or wtlhtn the lnaltullon; to .......- rothof ...... - . n d; to tood, if Edi!or-ln-Ciw.f Oocl . _ 111m t h e · - lo - · but - t o ROBERT T IU.RLETT Art end Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER AAoc/at. Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN WHlly~rEdit"or MANCY CAROAREUI O>rrrTibut.-ng Arti$: :,_;.,~ .~ ~AJ· BfiljGER -· ••Who 8hould manage unlYereltln? Boan:le ond pnoldonts Olld foc:ullloo joln!IJ. And how?ond . , In bolh ..... lnformol - ·ond · lion, • op1rtt or mutwol confldoneo . _... (p. 22) With all good wishes , -IJowollrn o,_ Professor o1 SocfD!Q9)' Cli8!tmatt.' f957-1 9! 3 Editor: In responding to President Ketter's request tor Interim Report rMctlont, I choM original· ly to follow designated chonnols, to address my onswor only to my provoot-ond Vk:e Prasldont Fisk. 1 now - r d that rosponso to the R-'"< only bocaUI!I I undorotand that tho original documonts rosldo unrMd In on lldmlnlstratlon olflco. (It may be opproprlote to odd that the effects of the report have already been feU. We have atready lost one lecturer line: a line now nlled by a woman of lntemati<M)al reputation, a former mathematic• department chairman at Simmons Coli-.) The toxt of my memo follows: 1 will addrese onty the four basic Issues raised by the Interim Report. In what foUows you may wilh to recall that this {the Department of Instruction, Educational Studies (lED)) Is a 14· Alember department, two of whom are lecturers. 1. Data. I have In hand a copy of the " Academic Planning Data Battery" used bY the committee as a resource. There are major errors In this report, most related to Incorrect • fjgures in Item (2) Degrees. The discrepancies are as follows: Report 0 Masters Degree Ph.D. ELD 2 0 Actual 120 2 6 We mu.st surely hold the record for a total data error here of 6300%. (In fact, the published error is 12700% since our Ph.D. total was further reduced to one.) This error of course changes (7} Employment-which , despite the substantial increase in numbers, stays very near 100% plecement directly related to degree program . The corrected figures under (8C) with original ngures in parenthesis for comparison are: Dissertation Activity: 1P7213 1973/ 4 197415 1 faculty as major advisors (0)9 (2)6 (1)5 total 1 of completed dissertations (0)13 (2)8 (2)8 These revisions should change not only the comment about sl!ght dissertatton activity, but also such indices is Input--output and program efficiency. 2. Because of the omission of the graduate degree data we were tarred with the un· dergraduate certification brush . -Here we invite comparison between our report and the adja· cent report for the Department of Elementary and Remedial Education (ERE) : lED: " For bOth this Untverslty's as well aa for SUNY profiles of need, the Department was inadequate. and Is not needed for certlfi~tlon purposes, but i&alated courses In the program are." _ ERE: " This Is largely an adequate service program for teachers at the Ed .M. level who require certification. All students , therefore, have jobs. Most nearby SUNY units have cer· tlficatlon programs but ours is the only one with a Ph .D. degree." With less staff (14 to their 15) and more graduate students enrolled (429 to 371) we carry out the same kind of graduate program that they do with comparal)le throughput, and staff the undergraduate certlficaUOn program In addition . The results seem unfair: they are rated adequate, we inadequate; they are recommended for maintenance, we for sutbacks. 3. au..nty of fKUity. Five of our faculty members are recognized national {and in at least one case International) ngures in their flefds. Our publication record Is better than twice that of our colleagues In FES. Over the past four years our figures show an average of a book and five articles per faculty member every two years . Most publications are in major referred journals. I invite my provoSt's comment on the following statement: The quality of this department faculty i$ exc.tllent, the equal In fact of any in FE$. 4. 0ua1ttr of etudente. This department deals with a large clientele working on Ed.M . and post--graduate certincatlon ~ms. This provides OJ. with opportunity to selec£ from this group the very best students for encouragement to enter Ed.D. and Ph .D. programs. Since continuing Is largely ~ Invitation with prJor counseling, our acceptance rate Is high. OPA averages upon admission to doctoral programs are usually well over 3.0. this despite the fact that many of our students majored In undergraduate departments where grading is seve1e (sciences, engineering, mathematics, history, etc .). • Recognizing th~ difficult jOb market today we urge our graduate students to publish while enrolled in our programs. This has been a factor In our high placement baning average. As an appendix (this appendix Is not Included: 31 publications listed) I have attached a partial \ list of publications by our current students. If 00 other part of thls_most unfair repon Is changed, I hope that you will remove the slur that has so cavalierly been applied to these fine students . The Committee has recommended conslderal)on of various reorganization patterns. 1 welcome any reorganization that will serve the University while maintaining program quality for our students. By separate memo I aJn recommending a reorganization plan that extends some of the committee recommendations . But before we consider the tuture 1 hope that this report that so seriously dlsserves my coileagues and me will be corrected. If further information Is needed I will be glad to suppl)t It in a supplementary report 'Or in a personal meeting. - Gorold A. lllolng Chairman, lED Levine wants to put procedures on record E.dM:or: I am enclosing a copy of a letter whiCh 1 have sent to President Ketter. I would ap... preclate It If you would publish it in the R.,orter. Sincerely yours, -Adetlne IAYine Ch.airman , Sock>logy Dear Dr. Ketter: On Wednesday , April 14, during a telephone call , I· was informed by FSSA Provost, An Butler, that the fair hearing procedures to be used in the case of retrenched FSSA units will be as follows: After all recommendations have been sub· mitted to you: ' • 1. The hearings will take place in your of· fice sometime after April 28th. 2. The people present ·Will consist of you. Dr. Fisk (acting VPM). a neutral provost . Or. Butler and the unit head. . tor!e;?!in :'!~:! . ~t as " prosecuting at- 4. I am to be my depanment's defendant. "=:;::. :-:: :.=oo;i r~~ the v1ce. proo'-tlal had ogreod on a recomm81'datiCY.l to reduce our de-par:m.ent and... ~ 1G ·mir~'lltirup liy the c-:mt~a c ts o f four of our facutty members. Neither I nor anyone aloe In the dopartmont has yot received an explanation of the basis tor this doclslon. Since our ~t ecoree very well on a battory of objective criteria (e.g .• second hlghost enrollmont In the Foculty of Social Sciences, highest amou~ grant moneys, third highest S/F ratio for upper division ma· jors, has received favorable outside evaluations for the gradUate program, and operates at a per unit cost betow the mean for the FSS.A) . you may well imagine our faculty's puzzlement at such a recommend&· )ion. I have no idea, of course, how decisions were made about other affected departments in the University, but I do know that 1he recommenda.Uon for our department was not the consequence of evaluations or procedures utilized by any duly constituted, 'publicly known committee with faculty repreeentatlon . . I am-writing to you to be sure that rou and I have a record of the. procedures and recommendatio.ns as- I understand them at this time. Sin~ yours. -Adeiine Lawlne ' Cha"!rman �7 1 . . .am AJW1 ·22, 1178 ·GSEU wants 'fac~s' on waiver situation Stnce the beginning of this semester, - a l things have happened to make TA's and OA'a doubt that there will be a tuition waiver next year. The tultlon this year was St200 per year, half paid by TAP (ldlolar Incentive) and the by SUl), provided the TAIGA was a New Vorl< State . reatdent and a full.flme student. lnformlltion on these matters has been sketchy and \lnrtlllable, -Ides changing from day 10 day - a situation which MOms almo.t unbel~ to graduate student ernployMo who must plan their lives around changee In t h e - -· The firot change wu a rtae In the cost of tuition from 11200 to $1400 per year not an lnstgnificant change for 10meone Uvfng on approximately $3,000 a year. The aecond change, which has never been auccesatulty c•red up, was a lhreat 10 reduce TAP -ard by t 0 per cent. It Ia not obvk)ua or clear what became of that, IInce H was ,_, followed by the loss of SUS, whk:h In moot ca... pays .the same piwcentage of the tuttion ulhe TAP award . N - to say, without eufflclent lntormatlon, it is dlfflcutt to know for sure what the exact attuation Ia. TA'a and GA's could end up paying $1000 for their tuition , which In many casn amount, to more than a third II'- tt~;e~r aalary. If the data Is not exactty correct. It Is because it has not been made public In the appropriate manner. President Ketter. m a tetter to all graduate students, promlaed to regain the SUS part of the wal- In the Supplemental Budget which will be decided upon In theFsummer. Yet. this same budget has rarety In the past five years been approved, and there Is little reason to think this summer Is any exception. It Hems compfe1ely absurd that tho 1100 graduate student etTi~oyees In this University have no concrete kSea as to the status of this waiver which so heavily affects their fives. For many, it will be a fact that will decide whether they can continue their education . But what Is most unacceptable of all , in 1his present c ircumstance, Is that no om;t has made the sltu8tion clear - no one seems to feel at all responsible to graduate stUdents employed In SUNY AS. The AdministraHon seems to wani TA's and GA's to sit passively through the summer waiting for the Supplemental Budget. The paternalism in that kind of attitude Is hard for most TA's and GA's to accept. What basis of trust do we have when already we have been the hardest hit by cuts In GA/TA lines. We are not even sure of Hadley is conservationist of the year F- ~-~~--=-~~ this prOmised area of funding will be applied evenly to ' all graduate student employees. been named "Coo--olol of . . v.... by the Erie Counly of ~ This kind of mystific.aUon of facts affects more than just GA.'s and TA's. It hits also the faculty, who have to. plan their courses for next year, and prepare their work as advisors with graduate students. · Clubs for his · . _ • ..,. and dedication" In -..oping, - . g and conducting the, firal on.golng program specifically designed 10 ~ and irllprolle the ar•'s sports and commercial - · · potential . The atU!IY Ia olflcially - - ao ono designed <'to - •· ~ fone data that ~ to - - . : l i n g the sport and commercial flaherkts- In the The GSEU Is foghtlng for, among the five demands, a tuitton waiver. But more than that , we feel that employed gr&duate students cannot be held In a fog and foo1ed by promises, which have enormous effects on their lives. The situation Is unacceptable for peopte who have any commitment to graduate education . GSEU thinks that It is the responsibility of the AdministraUon to make the tuition waiver situation absolute!y clear to all employed graduate students and their faculty, not in August , but now. We would like to know concretely what is lost in the waiver and what can be regained. We have a right to know, and will not accept a paternalism that asks us to trust an Administration that has done nothing to help us, and everything to hurt us. Arld , we Have a right to know now. - Members of GSEU Western N- Yo<k reeion and Who speaks for 'the University'? Editor. Your story (April 8) on the recent student strike offered some Intriguing contrasts of language: e.g ., " 500 students voted to continue the strike," as against " the Unlversltyr scheduled classes as nor{nal;" and "some strike leaders were claiming an 80 per cent 'shut down, ' " as against "University spokesmen called the effects minimal. " You seem to forget that students are part - indeed, the largest part- of ''the University,'" and that 10meone who doesn't speak for them cannot be said to apeak for it. You write as If the appropri ate coun t erp ~ut of " students" were something grandly above it all called ''the University." But It Isn't - and your words tend only toward mystification. In fact, me counterpart of "students" (or, speaking formalty, of " student body") is nothing grander than "administration," and it was merely "administrators" who scheduled bUsiness as usual last week. The statements I quoted above should be amended accordingly. Ah , but your misuse of language was only a not- ~nnocent symptom of a kmg decline. How demoralized the University - I.e., we -have become! And I don't just mean since the Golden Age, aay, of Bologna in the twelfth century. (See, e.g., Hastings Rashdall , The Unfversfries of Europe in the Middle Ages .} l mean. more poignantly , even since the very minor American renaissance of the mid-1960's, when those of us who still cared about some more or less traditional idea of " the University" were able to believe and declare. without arousing titters , guffaws. or sharp glances of pity. that its primary function Is " teaching-and-learning" (or ''learningand-teaching ," d~ding on one's role and/or point of view) . that " the University" consists Of - that It is, indeed - studentsand-teachers and , only to a much lesser degree, administratOrs and other staff . and that the latter are here. at best , to facilitate the primary function and , at worst. as a (legally} necessary evil. But lh\lse days and your Inappropriate language fosters this notion the function of " the University" seems to be -scheduling classes , keeping the operation running smoothly, holding interruption and conflict to a minimum. And no wonder. As Paul Goodrrian put it about a decade ago, " the ultima ratio of administration Is that a school Is a teaching machine, to train the young by predigested programs In Order to get preordained marketable skills. " This isn't newsy, of course, but at the moment, I think, at least at this Un\versity, the community of scholars- such as it is - needs reminding. Reminding. self -awareness . healthy pride in our autonomous (though responsible) function, and calling to task . Let us hear Goodman again, " inviting the reader - perhaps a student or a young Instructor at a great state university - to imagine the community of scholars as if it were new, before there were any administrators at all, but only students and teachers, they themselves. Ask , what is it that essentially occurs in teaching and learn· lng at the college level? And imagine the relations of the persons In your community if the community were stripped to the essential." Let us recognize that to this essential , as Thorstein Veblen warned in _the last sentence of The Higher L6'arning in America. " the academic executive is anathema , and should be discontinued by Jhe simple exped ie nt of wiping him off the slate:· Recognize. too - and this is even more to fhe point of the present struggle throughout the SUNY system - that " the governing board, In so far as It presumes to exercise any other than vacantly perfunctory duties. has the same value and should be lost in the same shuffle." · Sincerely, -Burton Weiss Tolstoy College Counseling offered for vets Sociology grad stu~ents lodge protest u-, To The Community: We the ... graduate students In Soclok)gy protest the proposed dismissal of four faculty members and potential curtailment of departmental actlvitlts and resources. Thf! justifications for these admlnlslrativt~ decision~ have -come under the general heading of " resource reallocation" and retrenchment policy. We fall to see the·practlcal reasoning behind Arthur Butler's statement made at a recent faculty meeting (4/9/78) that " resources could be more constructively used _elsewhere.'' M~eover , we resent the unethical. Implications of the admlnistratlon's refusal to specify the rationales underpinning recent actions. Secrecy Is antlthetJcal to academic freedom. The dlamlssal of four faculty members. now or In the future , would represent a drastic loss of aubatanttve areas and expertlae which would aeriously... Impair, it not destroy, Instructional effectiveness viiihin the . department as well as existing Interdepartmental courses and programs. The 'events of the past few years have already taxed departmental resources to the fullest. In the last two years wa have kJst four .full faculty linea and five graduate assistantships With no apparent possibility of replacement. The experience of retrenchment Is nothing new to thla department. Further reduction ~of · faculty would alao affect graduate students from the School of Man'aQement: Law School, Muters ol Social Sciences Program and departments of PoiiUcal Science. Education and Communication who partially depand upon the Sociotogy Department' for courses In research methods and Statlatlcs as wef1 as Interdisciplinary diversity. The proposed retrenchment would also repr-esent a tOss of a! lust sixteen courses for the upcoming academic year, affecting both graduate and undergraduate students . While many of these courses will be eliminated, thereby damaging the quality of ~u:sf'':~~~u~th% cc:se:u:~:d~ru:~:h:~ graduate courses such as Methods . of Research and Contemporary Theory. basic di!»Qree requirements could not be fulfilled . Other areas such as Sociology of Law , Sociology of Mass Commun ication and Medical Sociology will be serious-l y hampered. It would also mean that required courses necessary for undergraduate majors would not be available, and seems Inevitable that graduate students would be c.alled upon to absorb some of this r esponsibility. Besides violating the departmental potlcy which shuns junior graduate students teaching, it would seriously hamper our educ.atlon and progress toward our degrees. ft . seems grossly unfair that through these arbitra ry and capric ious administrative decisions. we stand to kJse thesis advisors , committee members and teachers on such short notice:. It negates long range planS or courses of study that have been designed by students with these Individual faculty advisors . As a united front of graduate students, we strongly urge the adminlstratton to put an end to Its present policy of seer~ . We have a right to be made aware of lnformaUon which has such direct implications for our li.Jes. Decisions and policies which will shape the future of the department should be made known. We expect fairness. openness, and rationality in subsequent administrative actions. Sincerely, - Soc1otovJ Groduoto - Omission of 'Dr.' is criticized Editor: Reading through your April 15 issue, I note the wide and almost toady use of the title Or. throughout the Issue including dragging it into some of th-e story heads and leads. But suddenly , on page 4, I see a headline " Edsall wins study grant. " I read the story and find ,that It is my coneague, Or . Shirley Edsall. Nowhere In the story Ia her title mentioned and when a title is used the ltepotfer, in obvtous demonstraHon of how high their con&eioumess has been raised by the times, calls hor Ms. You owe Dr. Edsall an apology. Contempluousty, -GorakiR. . Asslstant Pr"!a~ Apology hOfoby olllondocl. The story In queetion came from an oft-carJIPUI eouree not alkllctod to - "ttady" · II wae an - - O¥orolghl not to.._., "Dr." In at looat t h e - -· Wo try to k - I out of he-. oxeopllor · do,-· II aliwod o head lor a on o Mad School lecture but rou can' t win 'am oi.-TII. On SUNY panel Dr. Thomas E. ConnollY, profoasor of English , has been reeppointed to a three-year term u a member of the SUNY Research FOondatjon's joint awards council . Erie-N'-"'- 011tarloarea .•.• In the c itation from the Federation, presented at the group'a Amual Award Dinner at the Cordon Blou, Dr. ~ - s honored for racognlzlng ''the Immensity of our waters and watershed potentiala to support and sustain an incomparable sports and commercial """lty." In litHe more than a year, the award citaliDn noted, hi has "managed to: motivate wide and varied communtty support; gain the assistance end cooperation of"the area's sportsmen; lnt8rest the administration of SUNYAB In devek)ping and sustaining this effort as a desi rable and needed area program .. . ; and, win funding support from , initially, the U/B Foundation Inc., and subsequently a major funding through the New York State Sea Grant and from the National Oceanographic AssociaUon." Ten graduate students have been attracted to the project . each specializing in a separate fish species. Or. Hadley's work as a speaker (in promotion of the cause of conservation), author and consultant were also cited . ~ Some 2, 700 veterans are currently receiving educational benefits while enroUed as students here at the University, Joseph J . Krakowiak, associate coordinator of the Office ot Veterans' Affairs, reports. And his oflice specializes in counseling and referral servi ces for this farge campus subcommunity. A large number of these veterans are from the Vietnam Era and have had experiences in the war zone. Many suffer from problems of post.Vietnam and post-military readjustment. SeveraJ years ago, Krakowlak points out, " there was much to do within the ~ popular presS regarding problems of adj ustment for the veteran. With the attention of the country bei ng drawn away from Southeast Asia , however, attention has also been diminished concerning the problems of the veteran. Problems not paid attention to do not go away."' As the veteran population grows okSer. Krakowiak notes, probtems of adjustment are being compounded with responsibilities of marriage and family life. Recent studles have been introduced In the U.S. Congress demonstrating that when adjustment Ia not dealt with, problems can be transferred to family relationships, making the situation much more difficutt to deal with. Congress is considering legislation, he says, to increase counseUng services availabJe from VA Offices and Hospitals. Meanwhile, the Office of Veterans' Affairs, 216 Harriman Ubrary, offers personal counseling, family counsel ing, and appropriate referrals tct community agencies to help the veteran in dealing with thiS problem. For further Information on available aaslstance, veterans are invited to contact the Offtee; tt operates from 9 a.m . • 8 p.m. frve days a week. The telephone number ls 83t~7/4808 . Breverman show An exhibition by U/B art prof- Hanoey Breverm8n is on dls'p tay through May 7 at th8 Kenan CentOf, 433 Locust Street, Lockport. The show, entitled " Interior/Exterior Series: Drawings and Mixed Medla," is open for viewing Tuesdays through Su~ys from 2 p.m . to 5 p .m •• and on ThurMay evenings from 7to9. The exhibition is partially funded by the New York State Council on the Arts. Petty to serve on study of l(lriting Dr. Waller T. Petty, acting provost of the Faculty of Educational Stucllee, has been named 0\atnnan of a new committee on writing formed by the National Council T - . of Englloh. The teacher oreanizallon's Oommlnee on Wittten Compooition win oxpiOre better ways to teach English language and ltterature in the natlon'cac:I)OOts and coil - . . or �•PSS hears report on ....... .Undergrad researcher eyes career in denti$tiy retrenchment situation _ Permanent appointment review, policy on research al~ on agenda of Senate .... .,,._~ nent app61ntment, and to ~nt the permanent appointment procedures which appeared In the June 5, 1975, Issue of the laol ·· (Thllfldlly) Profeosional Staff (PSS) ..-ng brought little n- lnlorrnellon on U/8 budget dlfllc<jftfes and the 8ttendant retrenchment aituadon. In a 15mlnute lillk to the group, Executive VIce "'- Somlt ct.rlfied a points, but tar the part olmpty confirmed lnformatton thet 1 had been circulated In the " - ' - ' · Some felt that a comblnatk>n of all these m~t be the most helpful. However, because the Senate meeting lac ked the necessary quorum to vote on any resolutions. Chairman Waher N. Kunz Indicated the Exect.itfve Committee Would address the issue at Its next meetl~ . ........ a n d - . . - NTPaandR...•rct. ....._ A report from the Research Policy Com:nittee, chaired by Marion Dickson. revealed that the PSS is taking steps to change the current U/8 po li cy which excludes . professional staff from being named principal investigators on research projects. Dickson explained that, alter much " detective work ," she found that a March 8. 1962. resol ution by the SUNY Board of Trustees provides for " faculty" to be named as principal investigators for any funds received for researCh purposes . Unfortunately, in what Is apparently a problem uniQuR to this SUNY unit, the U/B Bylaws mek• a distinction between " faculty" and " professional staff," a discrepancy NTPs elsewhere in SUNY do not have to deal with when applying for research funds . . Dickson said reword ing ·of the Trustees' resolution would eliminate the " unnecessary " exclusion of a U / B professional staff member from applying for and receiving grant monies in his or her own name. Dickson informed the Senate that within the next few weeks the Research Pol icy Committee will forward a document to President Ketter asking him to request the ~d to amend this resolution; she said that Kelter has indicated his support. In the final busi ness of the day, Chairman · Kunz told the Senate that the Executive Committee Is currently investigati ng the possibility of securing an option for group liability insurance cpverage for NTPs. Noting thllt "'the task we now face Is to ""-d," Somlt hinted darkly about proapecta for next year's budget and its potential to further damage the " imbalance" that currently exists between academic programs and ac.demic resources. In line wtth the present mandate for U/B budget cuts, Somlt said, " we are now deciding whk:h programs will have to incur reductions In order to reallocate resources to kMp promising new programs alive." Part and parcel of this reallocation is retrenchment of faculty, and So mit confirmed that both tenured and untenured faculty would be aNected. "This Is not a pleasant prospect ." he uld, but "we will try to provide one year's notice to faculty who will be retrenched." That means that faculty appointment terminations will become effective September, 1977. " Undoubtedly there will be disagreement on the choice of progra ms that have to suffer, " Somlt continued. ''The Report of the Unlverslty-wfde Budget Criteria Committee will be used In the decision-making process." He noted that the Provosts' recommendations on program cuts were to be turned Into Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert S. Fisk by the end of last week . with Fisk slated to pass his recommendations on to President Robert L. Ketter this week . Somit remarked that both the President and Fisk would participate in any review 'p rocess that takes place. Turning to the matter of converting 12month appointments to 1 0-month terms. So mit said " It probably can't legally be done at this time." even though the Division of the Budget has..dlrected ,UJB to realize a $300.000 savings by this method. " As a result of this dilemma," he saki, U/B will probably be forced to make savings in this amount -."elsewhere." Observing that the SUNY Board of Tfl.!.Stees recently passed a resolution creating three job c;;ttegories (12-month , academic year . and 1 0-month ap pointments). Somit said he hoped to have a definite decision on the matter soon so " we can make necessary plans." Other Senate business centered on perma· nent appointment procedures and a report from the Research Policy Committee. Penna- Appolntm. . t ROY!ew Several NTPs In attendance complained they were not receiving " timely notice" to begin prep.«rations for their permanent appointment rev!ews . Others noted that their Immediate supervisors do not seem to have a grasp of necessary steps to take in the review on behalf of their staff, nor do they appear to fully unde rstand the timing process. PSS Vice Chairman Howard B. Deuetl, calling for an organized Senate attempt to help NTPs prepare for permanent appointment review, indicated that in addition to himself, Pat Cotvard , Josephine Wise and Rita Upsltz had Indicated willingness to help NTPs wtth any questions about the process. SuggesUons from the floor on how - to provide aid included proposals: to establish a "standing committee on permanent appointment," with a rotating membership, to Identify and help those employees undergoIng revtew; to hold an Informational meeting for 1aii ' NT'P I under conslderaUon tor perma- Help offered for 'young marrieds' U/B's Couples Communication Projact On Institute pa~nel 1 Four membefs of the faculty of Unguistics at U/B will be participating in the 1976 Unguistic Institute of the Unguistic Society of America scheduled for Sta!e University ~lege at Oswego. June 28- August 20 . Paul L. Garvin will present a lecture series on Universal$, Typology and Discover y Procedure: How to Describe a Language, July 6. 20 and August 3, 17. Joan B. Hooper will teach a course on Natural Phonology (8 weeks) , June 6 August 20. In add ition . she is the coordinator of a COlloquium on Hispan ic and LusoBrazilian linguistics, July 24 -25. Wolfgang Wolck will present a two-week intensive Seminar on Methods and Materials in tinguistic Research , June 2S..July 9. · Ken Abrams Is a member of the planning committee for the Institute and is serving as the representative from this campus . For an undergraduate po~ major, r..wr.nce e-.g has more than usually,,_ In His otudl" have Included ln-tlgat!<>ns of: how clusroom social _status may be altered ,_,ell. among elementary school children ; the special dental needs of handicapped children, and the role ilnxiety and fear can play In promoting oral hygiene. It follows that when he receives ~ B.A. at commencement, May 16, his " present Inclination Is to correlate my interests In psychology and dentistry by working with children," with an emphasis on the han- • dlcappad. He's been accepted to dental school where he hopes to pursue this combination. Elsenbe<q, who Is from Massapequa Park , N.Y., was Invited to present a paper on his research with &ehool children at the ~nd annual Glassboro State ~~ (N . J .) Undergraduate Psycho logy Conference and at the 11th Annual SUNY Intercampu s Psychology Conference .; In Oswego, both this spring. He was the only psych undergrad from U/8 Invited to either. Better Clauroom cam•• His paper, " The Effects of a Group Interaction Program on the Sociometric Stat ~ · of Children In a Classroom setting, " seems to suggest that II the status of rejected children could~ be Increased, a more supportive and emotionally healthy climate would exist within the classroom. It was based ·on a study conducted at the Van Hoesan laboratory School of State University Col loge at Cortland. Initiated while he was attending Cortland, the project was com~eted after he ':'&d transferred to U/B, with partial funding by a grant from the Undergraduate Research Council of the Student Assoclation. The research - sponsored by Or. Donald Bartlett of the U/B clinical-community psychofogy program concentrated on the elementary school environment. Each member of a class was asked to list in order of preference three children he would like to play with , work With, and sit next-to and three ~e would not like to Interact with. Elsen~rg th~ n developed and Implemented a group Intervention program In whi c ~ the highly rejected and highly accepted ch ildren Interacted through various communication exercises (de!Jgned to bu il d group cohesiveness). Me hypothesized that the sociometric status of the originality rejected children would increase. Trends of results Indicated that this did occur {although not to a statistically significant level) , perhaps because the rejected children imitated the behavior of their highly accepted peers or because others In the class came to more readily accept them after they had been seen with established, popular leaders. Related to this, but not directly Investigated in the study, Eisenberg says "Is the Incli nation that increased academic performance may occur on the part of the previously rejected child." Dental Needs ot the H•ndlcapped Eisenberg 's work on the dental needs of handicapped children was done when he was SEMESTER TUITION FULL TIME (12 or more credit hours) Undergraduate-Lower Undergraduate-Upper Graduate Dental Medical-1st & 2nd Year Medlcal-3rd & 4th Year -Law Pharmacy- Professional Millard Fillmore CollegeUpper is / More on tuition Lower seeking young married coupJea to participate In a free workshop to begin this May. The workshop IS designed to help couples reUeve stress by reopening communlcatJon channels. It lnvofves nine to 12 hours of . group sessions. The group meetings will be hekl evenings at the Ridge Lea campus over a thr...period. The project Is part of a continuing research program directed by Or. Norman B. Epstei!', aulstant professor of paychotogy. Couples may sign up for the workshops by .... : 1leaving their names and phone number with the Psychological Clinic (831-1187) between 9 a.m . and 1 p .m . weekdays, or by contacting Elaine Schwartz (873..4182) evenings. Apoll 22, 1171 PART TIME (Under 12-credit hours) Undergraduate -Lower Upper Graduate Dental MediCal-1st & 2nd Year Mec'!lcal-3rd & 4th Yeiu . Law Pharmacy-Professional Millard Fillmore CollegeLower Upper research, also supervised by Dr. Robert Rosenthal, clinical assistant professor of pedodontics, involved a c ritical analysis of the literature on the subject, backed up by observations In the U/B Pedodontic Cflnic. Elsenbtft'g noted from his readii)QS that the dental profeaslon has been charged with " glaring omission" In the treatment of handicapped chUdren and that few dentists have been adequately trained In methods and techniques essential to proper management and treatment of these patients . The paper also explOred parental attitudes. Specific dental problems of those afflicted with cerebral palsy and other ·medical problems were discussed and suggestions ma48 for using drug therapy and specific devices to facilitate treatment. Finally, Eisenberg proposed the team rehabilitation approach as a possible method to deal with the special problems of the handicapped. Both the dental and social status papers are now being reviewed for possible publica· tlon . Fear In Dentlatry This semester In the psychology honors program , Eisenberg Is Involved In an " Evaluation of I ndlces • of Attitude and Behavior Change In Oral Hygiene with Respect to Levels of Dental AnxJety and Fear Appeal Presentations." In other words, he explains. "Is It possible to Induce change In attitude and behavtor, If either a low· or high-anxious In- dividual Is expooad to either a low or high fear appeal presentatiOn which deRICts different extremes of the consequences of poor oral hygiene care." Dr. ·Norman Corah of the Department of BehavloraJ Sciences, School of Dentistry, Is the oponsor and director for this research. Preliminary resuhs In- dicate that anx1ouo Individuals can, Indeed, be persuaded lnto.taklng better care of their In State Out of State $375.00 450.00 700.00 1100.00 1100.00 1100.00 1000.00 1000.00 $600.00 750.00 900.00 1800.00 1600.00 1600.00 1500.00 1500.00 375.00 450.00 600.00 750.00 -25.00(a ) 40.00(a) 58.50(3) 91 .75(a) 91.75(a) 91 .75(a) 83.50(a) 83.50(a) 30.00(a) 50.00(3) 75.00(a) 133.50(3) 133.50(a) 133.50(3) 125.00(a) 125.00(a ) 25.00(a) -40.00(a) 30.00(a) 50.00(3) (a) Per Credit Hour APRIL, 16, 1976 -~~--­ enrolled In a Dental School course on " MultiDisciplinary Proceoaao In Group Health Cere Delivery," taught by Dr. Charles Ga-rck of the Department of Behavioral Sclenc8s. This .,_ ' teeth ' " - -· April 8) . - Elsenbe<g, who has had summer jobs working with retarded , disturbed and han-dicapped children and aa a taxi driver in Manhattan. has combined his academic In· terests with a variety of ul"ldergraduate activities. · A photographer and skier, he was a member of the staff of The Press, the student newspaper at Cortland. At U/8, he served as a member of the executive committee of the Undergrad!Jate Research Council durIng the present year. It's cleart)C the research that stands out in his mind as his most Interesting undergrad opportunity. " Ai a pre..(tental student , these various experiences· have been invaluable and extremely rewarding. I am fortunate to h~;ve been able to gain Insight Into the profess ion In which I will soon beg in training.·• Characteristically, he's not Certain his future will Involve only dental practice: " A further possibility would . be to combine cUnical practice with an academic and research career. " - REGISTERING FOR SUMMER? R...,lnder: Summer S.lllon "--lloora- witt not be procaooad unlna your account 1o clear In tha 011tce of 8 1 -• Accounto Hay.. A, Room 1. In peraon Orftce Hou,.; 1:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. - �April Z2, 1171 srgma "Xi plans energy , symposium Scientists will afso honor Dr: O.P. Jones An all-<lay oymposlum on "Environmental Aspects of Energy Production" to planlied for Mondlly ln the Norton Conference Th1S8tre by the Buffalo Chepler of Sigma XI. -· • Speeken will include: • Dr. Norman RasmuaMft, profnaor of ·nuClear •"'Jlneering, MIT, co-author of - ,.,_,. ""EngitiHta. For aome time. Dr. Rasmussen has been concerned wfth the aafety of nuclear r•cIOra, and the envltonmenlal !fnpact of nuclear · He has been director of the MIT summer COUI"'I on Nuclear Power ReKtor Safely for. the pest 7 yaro. He the F-al Govemment . . director of a study to -uate the rioka from r - acciden~the r - ' of the study ..u recendy luued, under .,... - · "Ructor Safely Sludy: An A11e11ment of Accident Rlaka ln. US Commerclef Nucleer Plants." He hu also been Involved In studies llmltetlonl on nuclear - Ot the pooed by the problem of disposal of radioactive byproduclo. Ha holds the Ph._D. In physico -rd -·..-of....,_, from MIT. • Dr. Henerd. . · . Dr. Wlleon Is a mernbfor of tho Physics Ad- ~~ ~::: ~': ~~ha .c;:r·~::: mont Agency) and tile Nuclear Regulatory Commission. He Is a leading worker on the environmental aspects of the problem of energy productton. This has meant. in particular. a comparison cit effects of different kinds of energy sources upOn the environment. He holds the Ph.D. In physics from Oxford. • Dr. "•'"' Alter. director of ,....ret! -rce AacoWwr,Jnc., w-...,.., D.C. · - National 10< ' Dr. Aller has worked for the Plastics Division Union Carbide, and from 1959 to 1972, for tho Gillette Co., where he was manager of the Harris Research L.aboratorles, Gillette Research Institute, 111e8-72, and .,.,_ . , . -; 1871-72. Since ' 1972, he hu been with tho National Center for Resource Recovery with responsibility for research on recOY!ry of economically valuabte materials from waste, and for pilot and full scale testa of equlPment for processIng eoUd wastes tof recovery of materials and the producdon of anergy. He Is author of numerous papers In the fi•ds of polymer and surface chemistry, .adhesion, mat&rlals properties. and resource recovery. H& hotds " the Ph.D. In physical chemistry from the University of Cincinnati. • Dr. Uunnl Hodgos, - 1 8 p r o of phylllca, Iowa State University, and clrector, Iowa Energy Polley Coun· of __ ___ _ -.--.. cl. In the latter capacity, Dr .... Hodges has in- resources offer the best · prospect for development. In time to be of any real benefit to the country and the 3wof:jd. He holds a Ph .D. in physJcal chemistry from Harvard. The Symposium will examine questions such as: How do we compare the costs. in damage to the environment. of the various ways of producing energy? Is there any source of energy which would do no harm at .. all to the environment , and which could make an appreciable contribution to our nattonal energy needs? 1s there any energy source that Is tota'lly safe? What Is the realistic - prospect for balancing our national energy budget ~Y cutting down consumption? ltlated, and now administers , a major state R and 0 program. He Is author of evaluative reports -on solar · energy and nuclea:r energy and has taken the lead In lobbying on subjects -such as the need for mandatory standards' on enerGY efficiency for ap~lances. He holds the Ph .D. In Pf.yslcs from Harvard. • Dr. R. Stephen Berry, professor, Department of Chomlslry, UniYerolty ol Cllleaeo. Or. ~ Berry Is 8 fellow of the Center for Policy Study, University of Chicago, and is on th' board of directors of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, 8 publication renowned for having .been the first national forum In which concern about nuclaar proliferation , and fallout from weapons testing , was.aired . .Or. Beny has published extensiv~y in the field of molecular physics . Recently. he has Lecture Schedule The time schedule for the lectures is as follows: 9 a.m . - Rasmussen, " Electric Power ..:. the Nuclear Optton." =~0to !~si~~~:!::- o~,re:,~~ ~:~in:; 10 a.m. -Wilton, ••A Critical Comparison of Energy Sources ... 11 a.m. - Arter. " MunlclpaJ Solid Wastes as a Resource for Energy Recovery and Conservation." ' 1:-45 p.m . Hodges.- " EtMronmental Effects in the Use of Renewable Resources. "· 3:15 · p .m . Berry, " The Problems and Prospects for Energy Husbandry. " -4:15p.m. - Round Table Discussion. .., Tentative plans are to have the Symposium broadcast live on WBFO. The public Is lnvtted. AJso on Monday, at 7:30 p.m . In the Conference Theatre, Sigma XI will present Its Distinguished Research Award to Professor 0. P. JOnes. distinguished _professor of anatomical sciences~ U/8. Prof. Jones will give a lecture on some aspects of h!s work, entitled "The 'Middleman' in CeU Division." Ad hoc staff_relocation, panel issues report ., ...0.... ,_.of EDITOR'S IIOtt: The to t11o t11o • UnfNrlltr 111ft lleloclllon Cornmlltee, ... eel hoc ..... . ~.Dr...... Bh8tt. .are Dt. W..... Kunz. Dr. Mitton PIMur. ~~ ...,..... Rueft. Mr. Robett Smtih. .nd Dr. CWoiM . . .. 1'ht CoMinllee . . _...,.. by Ot. II. c.tou a.c. end lis. Hide Komer. Since Its formation on March 29, 1976, the ad hoc Committee on Personnel Relocation has met six times In format'Sesslons and has aite.rnpted to eeek Input from nearly all sec-..... tors of the SUNYAB community. Sl>8Cial thanks are in order to Ms. Hilda Komer, Offlee of Affirmative Action/Human ResoUrces Qevek)pment who ha~ put together an "lnformatfon Packet" with the cooperation from '· Adult -'dvlsement Center, Personnel, Professional .Staff Senate. University Placement and Cereet Guidance, the Faculty Senate, UUP. and CSEA. The ad hoc Committee considers the packet to be very useful abd hence Includes it with its recommendat)Oil$. I. The ad hoc Comnintee unonlmoully t•· pr..... 'the, following concems: ·' 1. All possible measures be taken to postpone the terminations resu l ting from retrenchments by as tong as possible and ·an lndlvlduala to. be affected be Informed now. The COmmittee strongly feels that this will enable many incllvldUals to explore a very tight jOb market with some advantage. Failure to -do this would result In confusion, agony and frustration. 2. All possible means and methods be explored ·to relocate Individuals· within SUNY or the State of New York prior to sending out - - - · -~D le.tters of term ination .~ 3. All retrenched personnel be given. a preference/priority for filling vacancies and/or new lines. An appropriate directive from the President , along with relevant iriformation on retrenched individuals, be sent to supervisors ii'IVOived with recruitment. . 1. 4. A very serious consideration be given to the construction of a retrenchment procedure for the future to ensure rational, humane and fair treatment of all. 5. AlieNlative ways and ,means, other than . retrenchments. be explored by the SUNYAB administration for effect;ve budgetary planning. II. In caM the Ntrencfwnentl do occur. the ad _hoc Contmlttee recommends the folowlng mechanism for maxtmum effec- tlvB!'"': I) fn-flon P-ef a) A. cover letter explaining the purpose . and contents of the Information Packet be sent to the supervisors concet;.ned . b) Thf:l supervisors be instructed to explain the contents of the packet to the entployee being retrenched and Inform the individual of all the available assistance and_help. H) A R-.c.flon lttfomi.flon Confer be set up. Its location. t~ephone number(s) and purpose be made known. a) The Center may be located In the Personnel Office. or In the Office of Affirmative Action/Human ResourceS Development or jointly by the two . b) The Center shall respond to queries and provide appropriate Information using the Information Packet. c ) The C:!_!tnter shall guide people to ap. propriate ~e..source persons for ·rurther help. d) The Center shall generate a Of job information sources and d~sitory job openings . e) The Center shall haW one coordinator (on release time), who shall invite, on a voluntary - basis. representatives from the New York State Employment Service. the CSEA.. the UUP, the Professional Staff Senate and other agencies on a need basis. f} The Center shall Qenerate a li st of appropriate Employment Agencies or Con-· sulling Firms, which can aid in relocating . g) The Center shall thus provide an identifiable focal point through which l'f'8ny resources can be used with maximum effectiveness . • _ h) The Center shall initiate other activities, such as seminars and workshps that may seem appropriate.Ill) Publicize the formation . location, telephone number. purpose and coordinator of the Relocation Information Center through the news media. Inform each individual affected of these efforts by Inserting a paragraph In the notice of termination. hi) A PIN lor Ro/oqlflon within SUNY. Your office may advise the recruiting dBP.Srtments of the magnitude of the problem and make a strong plea to them to give primary consideration to those retrenched. · r) &plote all resources within SUNYAB, such as . the eummer sess6ons and the Division of Continuing Education and make -..... possible employment for as many and as long as possible for the retrenched. A letter from the President advising heads -or dep4rtments to glve primary consideration to retrenched perSQnnel will pr:ove effective. ffl) ttie poosll>llitY and 'feasibility of bringing in "a consulting firm or an age~~ .t E•-• capable of managing a fN.Ss relocation program. ..) ~ actively the retronche!l Individuals in their Job search through letters of recommendation, etc., so they may not suffer from the stigma of boling retrOflched. r16J CrNie channels of communication between the Untveratty Admlf)istration and the retrenched personnel . This will greatly reduce Ill will and trauma. lz) Aafts and recommend to the heads of departments the services and privileges associated with Unl-.lty employment that might be continued for the -enched perSOflnol· For example, socrelarial fltli>, use of ottioe, etc. z} &•mine the preSent experience criUcally and endeaYOf to create a mechanism, prOcedures, and guiding rationale for future eventualities of retrenchment. Keep the University community 1nformed of this by publicizing tho Information. · Bertyn· show A showing of "Serigraphs and Shap8d Canvases" by Sheldon Borlyn,, asooclato professor an, Ia on view at the Members' Gallery, Atbright·Knox Art Gallery, now through May 23. of Bobinski named · Dr. GeorgeS. Boblnslcl, dean of tho School of lnformadon and Ubrary Studies, has been appointed to the echolarshlp committee ot,._ Beta Ph1 Mu, the International library science -~.~~~~•• > '·~: ;,.;,.. ; &C 5) �Apol 22, 1171 Volun~eers· needed for life workshops Wine Wisdom. Hath& Y -. Crochet, lnligh!i Into Clllna. The F1ro! Aiel -e Apartmant Hunt and among 42 -'<lhapo !hlo _ ,.. by the campus. lila Worl<lhopo p<Ogram, a Unl-.lty and S!udenl - l i o n funded of. fort devoted. to .nowlng peGIIIe 10 share In· In a (-ally) tree teresto, skills and ancf lnfonnal Ml!fng. ~ · According . to Janet Evan1 of the Wori<shops llall, oome 1470 , _ _ . , of the . U/B community , _ pert in !he program !his year. Individual -uha!> .-.glo!ra!fonl -<ang· ed !rom 1010 50. BeceuH the workshopS are a volunteer program, t.Cs. Evans lndlcatee, teeders and committee metRbers ·are neecMd for Fall 1978 lnornwto conunue !he~- of operation. Laadeni may . _ , pnwlous workshops or ~ new ones. sharing any of their skills and knowledge with others who c:i.!IYe o.nce. are interested. This semester's participants Indicated they woUld like to see Motorcycle Maintenance, Noedlepoln~ TM, Bartending, and Square Dancing, among Other subJects, offered this F.all, Ms. Evans says. 'Troubie in Mind'· to open -at -Cou~ard "Trouble in Mind," a play by Allee H. Childress, was desert~ by the" NHt Yot* _ J7mft. aa "a fresh. lively 'and cutting satire" when It premiered Jn New York I~ 1955. Butlalo au<Hences will have an opportunity to JudQ:e for themsetves when a production of "Trouble" by the Black Thelltre Workshop in cooperation wtth the - Center tor Theatre Research opens at the Courtyard Theab"e. lafayette and Hoyt Streets, next Thursday, April 29. Curtain time is 8 p.m ., Thursday through Sunday. Tickets: $2.50, general admission; students, $1. .. According to the nmn review, the "ptay·s setting ts · backstage at a Broadway theatre during the first rehea"rsal of a tawdry melodrama dealing with a Negro lynching in the South: The ·author of 'Tibuble in MiOcl' is Alice Childress, .1!1 writer-wit;fl a quick -eye for the fofbles and crotchets, the humor and ' pathos of backstage life in the type of Broadway production that utilizes a predominantly Negro cast. • " Miss Chik:Jress, who was a membef of the original company of . 'Anna Lucasta.• has some witty and penetrating things to say about· the dearth of :~es for Negro aCtors in ~he contemporary theatre, the cut-throat competition for these parts and the fact that Negro actors often find themselves playing stereotyped roles in which they cannot bring themselves to believe. • '"She also has some sharp comments to make about the jumpy stele of nerves in the ·muctt-lnvftstlgated entertainment media. But _ It Is all done with good humor and, except for the last litO or flfteen minutes, manages to avoid any Impassioned sermbnlzing." The play Won the Oble award for the ,best original off-Broadway production of 195_5-56. Author Childress, wf)o also wrote JNedding Band (televised on ABC In 1974) , was nominated for a National Book -Award in 1974 for a juvenile work , A Hero Ain't Nothing But A Sandwich, which is soon to be filmed. She now has three book contracts and is waiting for a go-ahead to do " The Bessie Smith Story" for Paramount Television and NBC. • WBFO airing in~depth series on desegregation (from pep 2, col 4) . • general, the pair monitor National Public Radio network feeds for related programming of Interest which can be aired as part ot their series or elsewhere on the WBFO schedule. The NPR series on " Options in Education" and ci recent Bureau of National Affairs program on busing are t>A:o examples . The Jocal series is unique in public radio nationally. the co-producers believe. The only thing remotely approaching It is a Boston program on desegregation, but that follows a call·ln discussion format exclusively. WBFO An attempt has been made to so construct • ~tte ~es as to _provide a continuity ·In the develop_rnent of ideas and Issues, but, Btattl and Lewis say, "new Ideas keep exploding and the schedu~ changes with events.·· Some topics they had planned to cover early on have yet to be addlessed, but.they"re still working on !hem. · Because the focus of the series is not just Buffalo but public school Integration in FACULTY ........,.. ,...._,, Scltool of ~. posting no. F..0022. Aaodllle Pn:Qelor, ~(Pediatric Gastroenler()k)gisl). School of Medicine, F-6023. (Pediatric InfectioUs Disease) . School of Medtclne, F..0024. Ful (c:rtnW\111 Law}, Law and Jurisprudence. F..fi025. A.eeiiUni:IO N Prot...r- (E8tMita), Law and Jurisprudence. F-6026.. F~ r.... School of Nur*ng. F-6027. F~,..,., ~of Nursing, F-6028. F.-y Nurslng, f-«l29. ........_...,._.,of ......r.c. .........._.lo Prof...or .-,-of H1P Tec:hnlelll ~ University Ubfarfes. PR-1, S.6Q07. CIVIL SERVICE Typllt. SG-3, Computer Services, CataJoglng-Ubtary (2). Documents and Mlcrotilm-Ubiary (,...-lime) . . • a.r.. 1104, Scienoo Ubrarr. · .............. IQ-5, Mecficlf'!8, Pathology, Educattonal Opportunity Center. Management. Continuing Education, Physfcs, Financial Ald. Student Health, Undergraduale Education. Llbfary. ~ ~ SG-4, EducaUonaJ Opportunity Center. ~ a.lt, IG..J, Student Accounts (2) , Ubrary-Acqulsitions. at_. a.t (LanrJ), 8G·7, CkculetiOn, Cataloging . Ciooii-.IJ0..7, ..,..,.. Sr. Sr.--· Qwles. .......,. S0..12, Maintenance. ~. " 'For .sdlflonal Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and for ' details ot openings throughout the State University system, consult boards at these locations: 1. Befl Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea , Building 4236. nex1 tOcafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea. BuUdlng 4230, In conidor next to C-1; 4. Cary Hall. In corridor opposite HS 131 : 5. Farber Half. WI lhe corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby: 6. Lockwood. ground floor In corridor next to vendng mad'Unea; 7. Ka.Y8$ Hall, In main entrance toyer, across from Public lnformatJon Office; 8. Ac:hNOn Han, in corridor between RoorliS 112 and 113: 9. Parker Engineering. in corridor nut 10 Room 15; 10. liou;!lng Offtee, Rk:hmond Ouad, Ellicott Complex, Amherf l: 11.' 1807 ElmwOOd. ~ Department; 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 225: 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridOr nat to Room 106:' 14. John Lord Han. fourth noor (Amhefst cam- . . . . . .,....,.., M ........ 'Mt.....,.. o·enan Opportunltr/Afftrmat:hoe -. Actlon..,.,.,,..,etil-'1.:: ,"(ll. WBFOPhllooophJ · Blatti and Lewts conslder '"'Issues" a reflection of the WBFO phUosophy of ~en­ ding educational radio with public access programming. The station values Its University connection, they point out. and is also· interested in Buffalo as a place. The goal is to hammer away at the all too prevalent separation between campus and community. " Issues in Integration and Education;: Is ~ut orie of a number of _series In this ytrin which BlattJ, Lewis and others at the statiOn hope to do. Successful application has been made for· a National Endowment for Humanities {N EH ) grant for a group of specials on Buffalo social history: lite In the city, work patterns, ethniclty and Integration, etc. Similarly, a Natk>nal Education Associa· tion grant is being sought for a P.:roject on jazz In Buffalo. to Include nOt on"ty Perfori.mances but also a survey of the history Of fan here and the reminiscences of those who made that history. -The grant Which makes the int&gration series possible was one of nine totalinQ $130,000 awarded by the New York Council for the Humanities earlier this year._ The Council , formed in 1975, is an lndepen· . dent public organization supported by the NEH and by prtvate fouridations. Its concern is....with Issues of public policy- as perceived and focused by scholars in the hum8.nlttes, Professionals and the pu.bUc. ·The ·Council awar.(ts ,grants for programs which blend dis· cusslon and elQ)loratOO of such Issues with the interaction of these various perspectives. -Mann appointed ...........,_ ~. SG·15, MalntenMK:e. For more Information on Civil Senoice...jobs, .consult the Cfvil Set-vice bulletin board in your buWding. • ..,.,. and the origlnatiO; Boston pub1i.c station , WBUA, are exchanging tapes of their respec· tlve series. -·~ Or. Mary B. Man.n has,been appointed to a ttir8,;!'· year term as chairperson of the Oivi· si on of Communicative Disorders and Sciences of the Department ol _l>~ h Communication. p ~. Or. Ma"nn has served as acting chalrpeJson of the division since h was formed last October when life Department ol Speech Com· munJeation was divided into two units. Dr. Mann's division trains students in the diagnosJs and. treatment of ~ and hearing problems and In the_ researching_ oT speeCh, l*nguage _&ndthiarlng disorderi.. w Those Interested " In a genuine Ieeming experience" are encouraged to votunteer to lead a workshop. she Indicates. All leader proposals must be submitted and approved by June 9 to appear Jh the Fall brochure. Ufe Wortc;shops Committee members are also needed. These Individuals act as Ualsons between lndMdual workshop leaders and the committee, attending brief meetings approximately every two weeks to aid in development. maintenance, and evaluation of the prOgram. • Those Interested In serving either as leaders or committee members are asked to stop by 223 Norton or call 83l-'631 as soon as posslb4e. Dental lectures planned for 29th Near·future changes In dental care dollv<IJY will be dlacusaed during the llx1h annual James A. English Symposium. April 29, at the Grand ls&and Holiday Inn. The conference Is the first of Its type In the area to . bring together national represefi. · tatlves from the dental profession to study how the dental system can be Improved and what trends will emerge during the next five years. · The Symposlum is named for a former dean ol the U/B School of Dentistry who Is presently a professor emeritus. Guest speakers will Include: Dr. Joseph Volker , president of the University of Alabama at Birmingham: Dr. HarveYStrand, associate professor~ a_nd director of dental auxiliary uUIIzaUOn at lhe University of Washington (Sea!lle): Dr. Nancy Reynolds, director and chairman of the ~vision of Den· tal Hygiene at Ohio Stale Unlve<slty; Do<o!hy Oldham, assistant professor, Ufe SQences Division, Niagara County Community College. Eugene Humphrey, tachnfc81 dlrec!Of ol Herllagtl Dental L.abora!ories-Sybron Cbrp.; Dr. Ralph R. l..obene, profeuor o1 dentistry and dean of the Forsyth School for o.intal Hyglenla!o In Boston; anCI Dr. Lawrence I. Kerr, trustee for the NeW Yori< State Hospital - a n d Planning Council • Pharmacy cOnic Some 200 pharmaclots are expected to atlend the annual Spring Clinic Day, April 29, at !he 1'1111amwood House, West Seneca. Spon...-ed by lila School of Pharmacy l,!uninl !he, !TediUonaJ reunion banquet will feature gUOI! -ke< Robert Henry, lorme< profesalonal aHaJri director for t~e United States Pharmacopoeia and currently a facutty member at the Auburn Untv8rsity ScliOol of Pharmacy. • The ctasses of 1928, 1931 , 1936, 1941 , 1946, 1951, 1956, 1981 , 1 988 and 1971 will hold reunk>ns during 1he dliy. Or. James ~usaen. assistant professor of pediatrics at U/B, Is the scfieduled Spring aink: lecturer. He will dlacuu "'Basics of Topical Therapy," ·:rop1ca1 · An!lblo!lcs and Whore to SUck Them" and " Topical Cor· ticosteroids . Irrational Use of Rational Drug Therapy( ' Auocla-. On NATO_~ane_l Or . Kenneth H . A.brams, associate professor of linguistics, has been Invited to denver a paper at a NATO ·conference on the" psychology of language, to be held at !he Uniwrolty of S11r1ing, Scotland. · Abrims wfll expl~ln how the way In whiCh a speech Is detlvered will affect the way a Child undefslands 11. • �n Ajoll-zl; 1t71 • Calendar ~- ........, ~· Cllanv# - p.m. ·Or. DMalon"' Donald zo...mt1. Nutritional Sdencea. Cornell University. 148 F.,..., 4p.m. Colltgo. AoWy FloOd, 2 .fJIB ... - IIU81COLOGY LeCTURE• ScMnce Met MUIIc, Paul Henry Lang. Baird c:otmNUIIIG MDtCA1.1!DUCA'IiONf Flrlt AMUIII w.twooct Con~ on Cllnk:al Oerm•tology. Sheraton-e. . t Inn , 4 p.m. (reglllroll!ln) . Tlwough w-,o. Al><ll 28. ~ by t1t1 School of Medidne'a Depart- Recital Han. 4 p.m. No adrnlakwl charge. -adby.,._oflotulic. MeTING: OY!REAtaS ANONYMOUS• Thole who haw a weight i)robfem are eordlaJty Invited to attend. 234 Norton, 7:30p.m . Sponeored by lhe Student A.uodatlon. "*" "' Dormatolog)'. UUA8P1LM"" N..,.,., (Altman, 1975). Conf•ence Theatre, Norton: Clift 831-5117 for times. Admlallon charge. ll!l.eCTRONIC AJITS IERIQ• Sh/gftlco Kubot1 will pr...nt VIdeo Girls VIti Video song, from Ntva/0 Skies (1873) . a tape contr..tlng two cuttures, and 'i vi4fo Installation piece. &pertmental VIdeo Laboratory, 107 MFACC, Blloon ComP'ex, 8 p.m. No admiulon CACFILM"" . Shampoo. 140 Farber, 8 & 10 p.m. Admluion chorgo. I llfAfiiCITAL• R.a.t L#wia, aoprano. Bafrd Recital Hall , 8 p.m. No~ cl\arge. • charge. Sponsored by the Center lor Media Study and Media Study/Buffalo. _ . , . , . _ t o f l o t u s l c. FILMS• Cleo from 5 to 7 (Vatda, 1861) and La Jettee (Marker. 1982). 146 DJelendort 8 p.m. No admis· alan charge. . ntDTU NJWOIIIIANC2• ShakerlpMre'a lo.._'l LaOOuta Lo.t. Harriman ThMirll Studio, 1 p.m. Adrnllak)n charge. See Thurlidly llltfng llbow tor details. UNIV!JtsiTY CHOIR CONCUT• ~ to People Tour Ravillr.d, Harriet Simoils. director of Unl\'el'aity ChoH' and Chorus. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No .clrTHulon charge. Presented by the Department of Music. CONvDaAn~ INTHEA111S &1Mr S..U will lntervin Alorton Feldrflan, v._ "' ~ion . uts. Edgord Jna.rlidonll CIIIM TV. Ch. 10. I p.m. - ---.- Vl81nNG FILMMAKERS IERtES• SUNDAY....:....25 - O N 11AC1! M&AnONS• The Amherat Ouaker1 ere aponaorlng a ... ..-on - n. ... ._ _ , _ _ , •. --.g c:oume•- UUAII PlLM"" N - (......... Coni.....,.-· - .....- -. CONTlNUfNG MEDICAL EOUCAnONf lnlectlons In Gynecology-Obstetrics. Statler Hilton Hotel, 8:15a.m. (registration) . $ponlored by the School Of Medicine·s Department of Gynecok)gy-Obstetrica. For further Information call 831 -5526. IIFAIIIECfTAL• Afar O.flltllrr¥, cello. Baird Recital Hall. a p.m. · N o - ct.vo. . ...... -· THIATU Pai'OIIIIAIICE" Shaklepeere's Lo_.'a t...boun Lolt. Harriman a p.m. AdmlaiJon charge. See l'heetre Studio, ,.,.,_,~-'~' '"'"' r•. "~<""'"~ .... ' MONDAY-26 ..GilA XI 8YIIPOSIUM• Emlrottmenr.J Aapecta ot Enetvr Production. eont.r.nce n-tre. Norton. beginNng at 8:45 a.m. ond...-....-lhaday. Scheduled apeakera Include: Or. Norman Rum.._,, on Electrlc PoWer - ttte N~Jr np.. tlon, 8 a .m.; Or. Rk:hatd Wil10n, A CtttJc.l Com· ~..:.,::r~,.1~.a·: ·~~ EnetvY AKlo...-y Md Conaervltlon, 11 a.m .; Dr. Lawtnt Hodges, En.trot'tiT'Iel'tr.J Ettect. 1n me u.. ol RMewablre ~. bt5 p.m.; Or. R -Enetpy Hlllbandry, BarTy......3:15 - p.m., and and a- round-table o/ diKuaion at 4:15p.m. I.ECNIII!" Why Study the Humanitla?, Or. Mill aark, WOMEN IN R£SEARCH• This it the fiBt lri a Hrin of programs in· trodudng women WI research, presented by the Organl.zation for Unlverafty Women. Or. Barbara Bunk.,, aaoclate PrOfeaor, U/8 Department of P'ayc::f'dogy, and Dr. Ann Heske/1, associate profeuor. U/8 Department of English , will highlight their current rese.rch. Everyone ts wek:ome and may bring a bag lunch. 233 Norton, 12 noon. -u.· UIB Ya. BulfaJo State College (double-header) . Peelle FWd. 1 p.m. CHEMICAL ~INEEAING SEIIINARf AppllcatloM of Solution Thermodynamics to RatloNJ o..Jpn In Polymer Manufacture, Df. David C. 8onrMw, Department of Chemical Engineering. Tex.s T.ch Untverany, Lubbock. 104 Parker. 3 p.m. FOSTER COu..0oUIUMI Prot. 1(. W.cfe of the Uniwnlty of Ourhllm will apeak on a topic to be announcect. 70 ACheson. 4 p.m. Coffee in 50 Acheson at 3:45p.m. ~.ep. m . VA/Q CLUB RIIINARI Respiratory Control During ExplratiOfl, Koehler. S-108 Sherman, 4:30p.m. CHILEAJII WOfiDHOP• A acriiiJftfng of the Nm To the People of thf Wond and dlecuaiont by various ..,.u_.. on the lmpect of the altuation in Q\1.. on women, wUh FILMS• The Rite (Bergman) . 7 p.ril. Letter from an Unknown Woman (Ophuls) , 9 p.m . 170 MFACC. Bllcott Complex. No admission charge. dtrector, U/8 undergraduate Engllah program. 146 --on-political~. 332 Norton, 7:30 p.m. • Sclolw:nd by 8uftalo Action for Women In c:::tHie. SIGIIA X1 AWARD8 PROGRAM• • The program wtn t.ture the presentation of the O!Ringullhed ReMerc:h Award to Prof. 0 . P. Jones.' U/8 dlattnguf!hed profnaor of anatomlcal ldencel. Profeuor Jones will g!ve a lecture on tome upects of hil own work, the "M/tkJ/etMn " In Cell OMalott and on ResQrdl Tactic$ lor Gr_.,.,. Studentt. Conference Theetre, Norton, 7:30p.m . ... ,. hn-Hur (Wyter, 1858). 147 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. No ad-Charge. TUESDAY-27, NU'TRinON CONRREMCE• A Prclpoal UnlclnQ A~fl to lnterlc#On o/~-ni.JpoH-T'l'QI­ Rich l.Jpoprolelns, Or. Donald B. Zilveramit, OiYiof Nutritional Sclancas, Ccmall U -. G22 Ferber. 12 noon. _,_.. UIB n . Unlver•lty ol Plltlburgh (doubleheeder) . ,..,.. Ffekl. 1 p.m . CIIEOIT-PREE IUIINAJt• • JIINI-AIICRO - Where, W...n. How, a. seminar Of Interest to engineers and ICientlata concerned Coins-· 11120"'NITii<:ropn>ceno. - - Falls et.d., ·2:3C)..8:30 p.m . Aegtstration tee. ' Tina - C o - _ b y ... W---YoncSectlon at the American lnltltut8 of Chemical Engl ...... and U/8 Cndlt-Free Prognimt. . ._ISTIIY 101Aiemtxane .Sirvetutw with U/8 CAMPUS SHOWCASE• s.hind the Hollywood. Facade, Milton Plesur. profeuor, UIB Department of History. The Kiva, fWdy Hall, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the U/8 Alumni AsSOCiation and the Office for Credit-Free Programs. COfiCSIT• Feculty ComposetS Concert. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. No admfuJon Charge. Sponsored b¥ the Department of Music. PUIUC LECTURE:• The Student AssoclaUon Speakers' Bureau presents Puttizer Prize-.winnlng journalist Dam Ha.,.,.tram. FHimore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. Ad- miaskw'l: qaneral Pu;bfic. Sl ; students .ctmltted free ol charge. HaJberstram wu the Hew Ycri' Times ' Vtetnam ==-=~-::,...::in;·~-:!~ andl'llollrigllfoot. VISinNG VLIIIIA.ItEM SIRlES• Complete retr'olpeCtiYe screening and discusskin by Robert Frank. Cont.-.nce Theatre, Norton, a.m .....C:30p.m . Ha.pltal. 12 noon. FftiENDS MEETING• Ouakefconversation. 262 Norton, 3:30 p.m. Atl are wekxMne to attend. PHYSICS COU.OOUIUMI Nonllnur Interaction of Ught and Sound ol Anisotropic Crysra15, Dr. Melvin Lax, CCNY . 111 Hochstatter, 3 :30 p.m. PATHOLOGY SE.IIIINARI Immunotherapy ol E•pa rimente t Myelo id Leukeml•. Steven Jacobs. 145 Farber. " p.m. '":J,:!,~C:=~~:r.tMie.. p.m. No adml.- chatga. - Fauo· ...... Contw"" ....... Is the Enrironment Haztrdous to Your Health?, Of. David P. Rail. director, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, National Institutes of Hearth. G-22 Farber, 7:30p.m . UUABFILM•• French Connec6on II (Frankenhelmer, 1975) . Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 -5117 for times. Admiulon Charge. CONCERT• CreeH" Assoa.te Recital with violinist linda Cummiskey. Hallwalls Gallery, 30 Essex St.. 8 p.m . No admluion charge. Sponsored by The Center ot the Creative and Performing Arts. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Shakespeare's Lo..e's LaboUrs Lost. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m . Admission charge. Through · Sunday. May 2. See Thursday listing above for details. . THEATRE PERFORMANCE• A.Jtoe Childress· Trouble in Mind. performed by the Black Theatre Worlcshop, under the direction of Lorna Hill. Courtyard Theatre, lAfayette Ave. and Hoyt Sl., 8 p.m . .f.dmlssion: general public, $2.50: · students. S1 . Through Sunday. May 2. Presented by the Oepartment of Theatre and the Center tor Theatre Research. VISITING FILMMAKERS SERIES• Comptete retrospective saeenlng and discus· sion by Robert Fran"-. Conference Theatre. Norton. 8 p.m . No edmiss£on d\arge. Sponsored by the Center lor Media Study, Media Study/Bufftlo. and the UUAB Aim Comminee. EXHIBITS Study. ....... HAYES HALUIIUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT Al'Oeations and Mementos ol Leo. Srnlt, an exhibit of photographs. musk:al manuscripts. kttters and Indian artiftcts. The di$play will be In two locations during building hOurs: the Music Ubrary, through Friday, April 30. and the Hayes Hall lobby display cases, through Monday. May 10. Sponsored by the Olftee of Cultural Affairs and the Music Ubfary. PUERTO RICAN STUDIES EXHIBIT Brazilian Ptintings. Puerto Rican Studtes, 2G4 Winapear Ave., through Saturday, May 15. Viewing hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m . JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT James Joyce: An Exhibition ol Manuscripts and . Memor•bllle , in the Poetry Collection , 207 Lockwooel Ubrary, through July. Viewing hours: Monday-Frktay, 9 a .m.-5 p.m . INTERVIEWS The Univerafty P$acement and c;reer Guktance Office encourages all students In the University community and alumni to take part in the various career programs offered thJs year. The campus in· tervlewlng program, running through April 30, prcMdn en opportunity for lndfwidual lnteMews with educational , business , Industrial and governmental ,...,.._,qtivea. Candidates at an degree M¥els, compteting their requirements in May, are Invited to puticipate In the Interviewing. The foltowing interviewa .... acheduled: Tl<URSOAY-22o U.S. Arfwr. FRIDAY-23o Erie C o u n t ) ' - Dept. WEONESOAY-28: Unlveralty of Rochester Per· aonnotOopt. Study/Butfa&o, and the UUAB FUm Committee. THURSDAY-29 81XTMANNUAL ~ ...&. - UUPMUTING•• A ~ memberShip meeting of the United Unfveralty Profeuk)ns Buffalo Center Chapter. The ~ wltl Include constitutional c::hangea. Facutty Club Dining Room, Harriman, 3 p.m. Ray SUOESHOW• BrazB-Ch/M: a study of the people, life and political unrest In these countries. CAeated by Puerto Rican Studies graduate students. 204 Wlnspear Ave., 7 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by Puerto Rican Studies. I p.m. HARRINGTON LECTURE• · Ole Studententbewegung I n Modernen Oeutschen Roman, Horst Oenkier. Free University of Bertin. Call 838-2241 for time and tocatlon. Presented by the German Graduate Student Auoc:latlon. 1'75) . Norton; c.III31..St 17 for time~. Adtnlu6on charge. -....cti .... IIWII Or. Meyer Bahlburg Win apeak on a topic to be announced. Second floor Board Room, Children's Cleo lrom 5 to 7 (Vanta. 1981) and La Jettee (Mark.-, 1962) . 146 ~endorf . 6:30p.m. No ad. mlulon charge. LECTUIII!" rnezzo..eoprMD, Heinz FWllua. bla-tterilone, and CW1o FWD, piMD. KetMrtne Comen ThNtre, Elk:ott Complex. 11 a.m. Aclmlslion: general . . -..., - .......ff,$1.150: - . S1 . ......,.., .. _..ng ............ .-.. _ CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY .... INA"' DoH the Operon Ex/a t In Euktryotea?. Of. Gerald Ant. Cornell University. 134 Cary, 4:15 p.m . Refreshments at 4 p.m. S....Uol, JAIIIO A. EIIGUIH avM-.UMf Thre DMMJ Team. ~ lioMCSa)ri rt nn1 cGrand' .tllllnl: fUdOa LM. Am. n . preMnled by the U/8 Pharmacy A.lumnJ. A.uociation. The Pelt.nwood House. West Seneca. 11 a.m. (regltntlon) . By prior reservation onfy. """'""· WEDNESDAY-28 28, 0224 --..cY . . . . . CUNIC DAYf . The 3tJIIr Annual Sprtt'lfl Clinic and Alumni Day, Of. Oesider Pragay, clfn~ auocillte professor, U/8 Department of Biochemistry. 244 Cary, 4 p.m. FILM• Straw 0oga (~kinp,ah , 1871) . 140 Farber. 9 p.m . No admlaalon charge_: Md Race Reletiotta In the ,,.,.,. City:· n. ao.ton SeeM, 11 a.m.; lunch, 12:30 p.m .; .ra.rnoon Millon- Tht 8utteJo ca.. by Ft.M ......,, NAACP Education Committee, 1:SO p .m. 117 MFACC, Ellic:oft Compex. ()uM.,. w-.. ., T -, April 27, 1 - - · 11:10 a.m.-1 p.m. 12 noon-1 :30 p.m. Complete retroapectiye screening and discusalon by Robert Frank . Conference Theatre, Norton. 8 p.m. No admlnion charge. Through Thursday, Spontored by the Center tor Madill Study, Media Study/Buffalo, and the UUAB Film Committee. llCtfvttlel: m11111n0 tor wonNp, 10 a.m.; morning 8:30 a.m. (reglttriilon) . - a d by Continuing Oontal Education. Fe< ~Information call 831 -2838. NOTICES ~tCUfAIIIIS 111\.E IX II&TI- n.o-.g..,_of._tor....-. of~ AhlrsiO clecuu Title IX . . open to 1. "'1)\oil~m 111>\\Unu: 'X tecutty. lt\ldantl...-.rf: 211, 2 0 1 - - . . '~ ..... ,.,.,_,, - AlllltUIONaa_.,. _ _ The ()fftoe of AclrniakJM anCI AloDrdl ... .... ~. F -. .... 22-23o lo30 a.m .... o30 p. :..~· Tueedey. A,fll. a-.21: 8:30 w-. a.m ... :~ Tb...-y. Friday, ..,. 2140o lo30 AMHOST TDINIS COURTS The reMrVation .paem for UN of 1M Amta8t · April 1oo' UH on weekdays, 3-10 p.m ., ancl12 noon-10 p.m. on Satun~ays.- .,., 5unda1L A IIUdent 10 or Faculty/s.tf rec:redon <*11 • ~ To make reservations. caR 831·2121 ddy ~ 10 Lm." p.m., or 1t0p by the tiiC';:f'Mdon of'flce in a.rk Hall. ""'""couou wllt.bagln -Friday, May 14. Cour1o wilt --- a .-..., ba- •oo APPl.ICAnONS The Office of Financial Aid ,_. announced that -!cation .......... 187&77 8aic EducadonaJ Opportuntlr OrMts . . now avalleble In IMt office. 312 s.oc1cton KimbiK Tow.. EOP etudenta are acMted lt.r the¥ rrwy obWin e... applk:ation fomta at the EOP c..ter. Students . . urged to file their ~ as soon as poedlle. ftllng-"" ...,...110 UMAII:YIMUstC ROOM The 8rowalng Ubraty/Music Room, 251 Norton, Ia a unklue ,...stng and listerMng library. Studenta are urged 10 take ~ of their prtvleges to use the fedidea . Hotn are: Monday-~. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p .m . DEGREE FlUNG DEADLINE Friday, April 30. 1a the Last day lor grad atudent:a to cornplele aa requirements and aubmil .U paperwork to the Grwtuate SchoOl Ol'flCe;-230--:Hayes, for June 1 degree confer:ra'· · FAU. 1ITI ADVANCE REGISTRA.nOH Currently regi stered Day Ol v l alon undergraduates may register for the Fall 1876 semester tn 1 14 Diefendorf according to the lotlowlng achedUW. Aprii22: A-D April 23: E·H Apf1l 26: 1-l. April 27: M-0 April 28: P-S April 28: T·Z Advance reglstratton will end May 7. Schedute cards will be sent to the student's permanent address during the week of August 8. Schedule sheets wit! be put through according to clasa (seniors first) , and not according to the time the schedute request Is submitted . FISH TALES An fishermen (no sex bias Intended) are lnYited to discuss thefr experiences and the technk:alities of the sport on Tuesday, A;lril27, in 262 Norton, 12 noon-1 p.m. Participants may bring a bllg lunch H they wish. . FOREIGN STUDENT TUinON WAIVERS A,ppticatlons for Foreign Student Tuition Waivers for Summer and Fat11976 are now avaitable In the Otf1ce of Foreign Student Affairs, 210 Towneend. Deadline tor Summer applicatktna Ia April 30; for Fall applications, liar 14. FREE TUTORING IN COMPUTUI PROGRAMMING On Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the se.-neat• the College of Mathematical Sciences Is ~ tutoring - -Ia InFORTRAN programming. Their specialty . Sessfona Ulke place In 258 Wilketon Quad, Blicott Complex. 7-9 p.m . GRADUATE STUDENT GRANTS Graduate student grant .,.,ucations for Swrwner awards are now available tn the GSA office, 205 Norton. AppHcation deedline ia Monday, April 26. Students should note tha:t advanoad aubmisskwl of proval.Modelmay applications are for rwtew. - avaa.bla chancas "" liP' NEWMAN CENTDI MASS 8CHEDULE The Amherst Campus Newman Center ,., announced its weekly Mau achredule: Saf'Urdloya Vigfl Mass tor ~. 5 p.m., 480 Frontier ANd: Sundep - 10:30 Lm. and 12 noon. 480 Frontier Road, and a &p.nish Maa at 8 p.m. In Red J8cket Ouad. Ellicott Complex. OPEN III!IIIAIIIAI. 1M 91cott Trio holds open ............. ..::h Wednaday WI the Kmherinrt Cornell Theetre, Ellicott Comp6ex. trom 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m . VIsitors are wek:ome to the ....,_, PUIUC I~IP APPUCAnOMI AppllcaUona are now being accepted for 1871 positions in the U~-wlde Public- lntamohip " " " " " " ' - . . . . . summer ~::am~~~il~~ Gera.ldine A. Kogler, Cent.- for Polley Studies, 240 C>osby, 131.-.. III!SIDENTJOU A.ppMcation forms for a limited number of HeM Reskient pollitlons: (half-time) tor 1t~n are now ..... - at ... Houllng Dlltca, - mond Ouad, Bldg, •• , _ • • Cornpiax. u-.... STUDENT DIIOI'-IN C8I1D Room 87S, "Room for Interaction, WI ...,..,.._, eu.n.nt. is open trom 10 a.m.-4 p.m ., ~ through Fridays. It's e pl.ce to tatk. to liMen. ID teal, to be. Juat . . in. • • ..._._011_,_8, - ·-Oolagawllt-- .,. tnC - - O F INa'IIIUCTOII from 10 Lm .... p.m. Studantllhoukt a1op by 101 ~Of<:Oit31-3406 • . �April 22, 1t71 0 Chhln An<alou (Bunuel, 1928) . 146 Dief.ndorf, 5 & e p.m . No admission Charge. THURSDAY-22 ART HISTORY L£C11JRE• ...., I CAC: TWO DAYS FOR PEACE, THE EARTH AND JOa• Filma: Suun.. Lanwrlt and Food lor a Small ~. 337 Nonon. 11 a .m .·3 p.m . The 8- 7 8ombtJr Slide Show and the Tu Payer's Game (dlaplty), HMI Lounge, Norton, an day. IWIHAU.. . UI B n . C.nWus College (dOuble-header) . Peele Aekl. 1 p.m. LECTURE ON AGING• PollticiJf OIMmmiU In ~fivering SeMces to thft Elderly, Or. Rober! H. Binstock, Stulberg professor ot law and politics. Brandeis University. Fillmore . Room, N'orton, 2-3:15 p.m . Sponaored by the Multidisciplinary Center for the Study of Aging. ART HISTORY LECTVRE• Atnc.n Art: ltw Euence and Influence. Pro!. Richard A. Long, Center for African and AfroAmerican StudJes, Atlanta University. 170 MFACC. BUcott Complex, 2:30 p.m . FRIENDS ME£f1NG• Quaker conversatiOn. 262 Norton. 3:30 p.m. are welcome to anend. ~ PHYSICS COUOQUIUIII ~I Neutrino Astrophysics, Dr. M. S . Fr eedman , Argonne Hochttetter. 3:30p.m. Na ll on'al Labs . 111 EDUCATION LECTUftE• ~rialonlll H,.toty and Revisionist Historians, Dr. Walter Feinberg , University of Illinois. Champ-.gne-Urta.na. 3M Norton, 4 p .m. SpoMored by the Social Foundations Graduate Student Aatoclatlon and the Faculty of Educational Stu~. ~ATHOLOGY IEIIINAIIf ln,.,..tltial Nephrm., Christine Szymanski. 145 F.,.., 4p.m. PHARIIACEUTICS IEIIINAIIf The Ettect of Upld on the AbsMptlon and AHtabollstn of Druga, Joet Sequtera, M.S. 0-170 .._ Befl Facility, 4 p.m. IILDKOW LECTURE ON HEALTH CAR£• _ How the HMith C8nJ System Wor*s and How I t ()per•rw, Or. George SUver, Y81e University .r:; School of Medicine. 310 Fast.-. 4 p.m. PreMnled by. the School of Management's -·- - o f - I S......... ~ ·~ & IIOUCULAII 8IOLOGY On the Alechanl•m · of Oxi da tive and Ptiotoaynthetlc PftosphoryNtlofl, Dr. J . H. Wang, Einstein Profe11or. 134 Cary, 4: 15 p .m . Refreshmenta at 4 p .m. FI~Afon An!'"" (~-'¥!1 "Jill Un Worlt-ln-Progreu, Charles H . Carman, assistant professor of art history, U/8. 345 Richmond Quad, Ellicott Compte•. 7~ p.m . AmCA WORKSHOP• The film Anlca wiD be shown. 134 Cary, 7:309:30 p.m . Co-sponaored by Anlca Now and the Women's Studies College 213 Collective. UUAB FILII•• Moses and A•ron (Straub and Huillet, 1975) . Conference Theatre, Norton; can 831-5117 lor times. Admission charge. BFA RECITAL • John Bourdler, percussJon . Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presentad.by the Department ol Music. CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL • The Elllcon Trio (Thomas Halpin, violin: Anne Fagerburg, cello; Claudia Hoca, plano) will perfOI'lp works by Schumann, Debussy and Brahms. Kathartne Comefl Theatre, Ellk:oH Complex, 8 p.m. Admluion: general public . $2; faculty and staff. 1 S 1.50; students, S1 . - o d b y C o l - 9. LAW CAREER SEMINAR• • Legal S«vvces. 213 O'Brian , 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty of law and Jurlspfudence. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Shakespeare's Love's Labours Lost. directed by Oyde Grigsby. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . Admission: general public, $2 .50; students, St . Through Sunday, April 25. and April 29·May 2. Sponscwed by the Department ol Theatre and the Center for Theatre Research. Shaknpeare hu not been performed on cam. pus In OYer ten years. This producUon is the hlghi'Oftt of a week of events on the Renaissance. It will be set In the early 20th Century pre-World Wat I era. Original music by Ray leslee and choreography by Unda Swiniueh will eom~ement the production. The Mt, a 32-foot raked stage, U designed by -Gary' CasareUa with costumes coordinated by .Esther Kling and lighting by Herb DeMore. Featured in the cast of 27 are Kneeland StiCkles as the enamored King of Navarre and Marcia Welsentekl. as ttHi Prlnceu of France. John Emmert plays the witty .. ~ lord Berowne and Thei-esa OePeoto portrays Rosaline. Miss DePaolo, • felk»w ln the Cent• for Theatre Research , was last seen u Simone in Appn»chhng Slmo<IO. This Is the Rrst production to. be directed here by "Clyde Grigsby, who is new to the Theetre faculty. LECTURE• The Early 20th Century ..Hartem Renaisunce " ln Art • nd ure,.ture. Or. Rk:han:l A. Long, Atlanta University. Allmore Room, Norton. 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY-23 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnONI l•trogenlc Disorders of the Nervous System. Statler Hilton Hotel, Embassy Room, 8:15 a.m. (reglstraUon} . Sponsorad by the School of Medicine's Depart·· mont of Neurology. For further Information can 831 -5526. - PEDIATRIC STAFF CONF£RENCEI Boy or Girl: Chromosomes and Hormones Important, with dlscuuants Margaret . MacGillivray. M.D., Department of Endocrinology, and Anke Ehrhardt, M.D.• Department of Child Psychiatry, both Children's Hospital. Kinch Auditorium , Children's Hospital, 10 a.m. MANAGEMENT SYSTDiiS SEMINARI An Algorithm tor the ~mic Relocation of Fi re C<Jmpanles, Prof. Peter K~. Columbia University. 315 Crosby, 11 :30 a.m. CAC L£CTUR£• Missile Mapping and the Military Industrial Complex , Robert Aldridge . former lockheed Missile engineer. Haas Lounge, Norton, 12 noon. Presentad as part of CAC's "Two Days lor Peace. the Earth and Jobs ... CLINICAL PHARMACY CONFERENCE# Drug-Induced Thrombocytopenia , Frederick Gima, Pharm . 0 . Buffalo General Hospital , Rm . A4A, 12 noon. FILM/DISCUSSION ON RAP£• LAw. Justiu and PutJiic Opinion, led by Sue Ur· bas, a filmmaker and legal worker from Columbus, Ohio. 107 O'Brian. 12 noon; 5 Acheson. 8 _p.m . No admi ssion charge·. SponSOfed by the National lawyers Gu"d. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SE:MINAR f Antineoplastic lm ldazole-4-Carboum ides : • Synthesis, · Structure--Activity Re,.tionihips and Blologi~l Ac tivity, Bipl Mulumba. graduate audent. \34 ea.y, 2 p.m. The Reporler 18 happy to print wtthoUt c:lutrge not1cH lor aU typeii of campus events. ,..,. llmsto· scleritlllc colloquia. To reconllnlormotlon, contact Nancy CardareUI, ext. '2221, by M-ay at noon lor lnclualon In the following Tliursday luue. Key: #Open only to '!'fth a prolnslonallnterest In the sublec:1; •open to the public; ••open to members of the University. Unleu otherwiH stated, tickets lor e ~ ~ . ~ 1111r""-!tJl, !lie Noftoot Hall Tlcket- ~ UUUIEIIIJIAR•• The UMwalty Undergradutte Biochemlatry AUodation trill discuu undergradutte research. Norton. 3 p.m . COIIPIITEII act !liCE COU.OOUIUIIf • The Architecture ol Atu/tlptOC:fJ$MKS: A Study ol the C.AIAIP anti CAl. 4~ Ridge Lea, Rm. 41 , 3:30 p.m. Refreshments wtll be aerYed after the cofb. qulum. • PHILOSOPHY-·The Fuh.n a PraNnt Politic./ vwJ 71HHN-.HcaJ lmpllc.tloM, Prof. Richard Howard, SUNY at Stony Brook. 814 Baldy, 3:30p.m. Presented by the Graduate Philosophy Auoaatlon. WOUN'a STUDII!S COLI..EOE WOfllla-· Women's &tud'-s College Is sponsoring a workshop lor women dNJI~ with heatth Issues, Indueling nutrfdon, repe, bk1h contn:JII, t't\Qlng homes and aging , and 'COmmunity hearth ..mees. CNkl,.,'s eventa wlfl be ~- Masuehusetts Avenue Community Center, 382 Massachusetts Ave., 3:30 P-1"· WATER: RESOURCES A Efi!YIRONIIEHTAL ENGINEERING . SEIIINAIIII Optimum Operation of Tr..-Unked Reservoirs, Dale D. Meredith. UIB Oepertment of Cfvll ~neering. 4232 Ridge LM, Rm. 28, 4 p.m . CEU A MOL£CULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARf Genetic Control of the Humoral .nd Cellular Im-mune Respon.aa In Rats to the' Known Sequential Polypeptide (L- Tyr- L-Giu-L-Aia-Giy)n, Of. A1bet1 luderer , Thomas Jefferson Unlt~erslty , fltilladelphla. 246 C.ry. ·4:15p.m. Refreshments at 4 p.m. UUABFILM•• Moses and Aaron (Straub and Hulllet, 15175). Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 -5111 tor tl!"'es. Admission charge. CAC FILM•• Shampoo. 140 Farber, 8 & .10 p.m. Admission Charge. CoNciAr• UI B Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, directed by Yvar Mlkhashoff. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission Charge. Presented by the Department ot MusiC. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Shakespeare's Love 's LaOOUrs Lost. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission charge. See Thursday listing aboYe lor details. ·sATURDAY-24 B'AsEBAU• UIB vs. West Virglni• (double-header} . Peelle Aekl, 1 p.m. · • ,..... tum to page"11, col. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-04-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n26_19760422 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff4cb0595a65be503cfea8d4ab946eb2.pdf 59d45300412de316bf8aa651b039dec8 PDF Text Text STATE INVERSI1Y AT IUfM.O . VII.. 7, fll. 16 APAI.. 1~ 1816 Tenured profs to g_e t ·· year's notice if·retrenched Others due as much time as possible; hearings to precede April30 decisions President Robert announced Tueaday ll)at he has accepted endorsed and or t h i s -· a by Acting Vice !'resident F_ollowing notfficaticin Vice L Ketter and r~tlon tor Aca"!'"lc Affairs Robert S. Ask that a _ one-year nouce be given to tenured faculty 1 who face f'"etrenchment as a result of resourc~ reallocations and mandatory savings. Kell.- also aaid that non-tenured faculty WOUld bOprcMded with aa lengthy a notltlcation period as possible. President. Ketter said that all recommen.daUons from the Vice President for Academic AHalrs pertaining to personnel decisions resutting frqm resource reaJ~tions and Of· mandatory Avings are ~ In hia ollice by the by the Ia< Academic Attain. I~ , _ _ . . and program chairmen o( un1ta faced wtlh significant reductions may request heedngs. These hearings wiN be held jointly wJth the President, the Acodemlc VIce Preaident.' the Provost or the unit ,...........,; another ProvoSt, and the heed of the porticular uniL According to President Ketter , the hearings wm be held during April 28-28. The PresJdent's deCision on all recommendations will be reteaaed on April30. Allan ·ssA faculty scores , cut -decision-making · _ . . . . , _ _ _ 142. ~d Ubf•IJ -Is .munit~ With·ftseff·at. Blicott - .. '- ' 35;000 volumes, art slideS h-oused in ~rea twice as large as Qld site The ~Ubrary has attractiVe wooden .. stacks bunt inlo the walls. These were the MWI)' _.eel lilt llbmy In the -"'<! with additional ltacko taken !rom Elllcoll Complex. • the Bell ""'""Y-.ancl --~ of the Known a the Haven Ll:wary, the new . · books in the conectfons -are •·over·slze," with l-Ily 1o the P!Qa - · ~4 ule ~~"""-requirements to prevent Riclwnond ~- "' ... . . _ flflmont ping. • • ' Academic Core. According to Ubrartes Mr. Smilh noted that, under the direction Elchd SmllhL the -*'v of the ·of Florence DaLulso, the iort library has work,_libra!Y mart<a the ftrsl-time out a "fruitful OI'Tangement" with the the! th8 111t f f b r l i r y - has hod ade- Hbrary of !he Albright-Knox Art Gallery. qume - - In ilnlk:lpetlon of the q>enlng, - Collactfon -.,.....m Is now being coor. eome 5,000 voturr.- were t8ken out d dinated between the. two libraries, with U/8 - - In the Bel ~ end oow form a ben.ntllng from the Galloty's systematic acport o1 the 35;000-ootume coltactlon In quloltlon o1 muooum catalogues, ta< example. Haven. The untveralty.'e non-circulating ''The art \ llllrory has _ , reunl1ed with ftletf, .. one Ubrarles otfictal enthusect as he ·- on ow- war- on - ·•a coltecllonolar1- .. od R'·ese·arc:h.,ers ....,-thera. n. 111nry · the u-.,·. Art ljlolory Progrwn end, to" a i - axtorii, ~ library. . _ .. tor In ctualc:a. history, - ~ Mel IH.-atunt. • · The~loanlnl.-lmone,whlcllwUibe phuod ._.._ out - h • new l..ockwOod I.Jbiary According to the .___. · Group discontented with SUNy,.practices . flllllen' Burton, ~Ubrary"io--dlraclor 9 IIU!1Uc - · the iWioa the- ol the an lllnry'a In The. -In - -.g-3- .,.--uno lllnrY ... placea lor 142. ~ tecu1ty dtocontent with practicea or the SUNY - e l i ' Foundation haa reautted In the formation on campus of an · OrQa!dzallon-ol Prtnclpall.-ga!Onl (OPI). The organlatl!in, wl)lcll ~ ·~ H""'""'". more drematic. tor 18. The new 0 ~ to the ~ cam- wu m8d• over the ...,ld .. eemeater ricess. _ , . 40 U/8 faculty members, )I open to The - !Kully lllill stall~_,. extemal - r t h tundi olat leaat $10,000 a year and ere recognized u principal a< In- ,... lnatalllng. atackS at one and ol the ftt!!nll the -etthe-."recalloBUnon. The new• Space poaed a_ varlity of ~. 'according to Smfth, who Aid "8 l8lr omGU(II_ ol 'adjUstment and reriovotlon" pnocecl8d the""""'· . • Security waa a major concern. The ' .,.,.,_ hail originally provided the Hbracy .._ t.CIIIIy,--...., -~ the ~ . or the , _ organliatlon ere to , . _ , the 'campua•o...,.,. -chora "ea a group. with .._,., -to poHcy mallllra ar11if111 out or their_relatlona with the. F~, the U/B Foundation, and the hoapltals atHIIated with U/B: " to maintain ,,._with the • UIB administration: "to Initiate diansiM In Roiearch Foundation po11cy at ol>talnlng lncreaaed recognition and benefit. to ._ancaa _,. oeto aft an -.n and aloo • eecurlty gote to lock H .-e , _ from the llbr8ry wttfiOut being chargod out. Funck tor .........,_.._. ere port of the equipment • budgalo tor a~~ · the Amherlt - - Mr. Smlthaald. • . .. .... articulated In the by-taws, with and en elev&tor. o1 closed ott ea • ..-ur1!J meeaure. The art books - - - e q u i p p e d with ''tatttetOpe," .. . . . _ _ MCUrity .;.-, wnicn •• • form OPI · U/8 research actlviUea for which thti Foundatlofl Ia the ftacal _ . , !0 promote on the c:impuS:" Aqcordlng to Or. en-t T. Selig, U/B prolea10< or.clvlt~ng and the~ -ch ..-ch - • ~ -/ ..............a "Some ,125 members or the F•culty of Social Sciences and ~ministration unanlmouely voiced " totaJ outrage" at the procedUres surrounding recent retrenchment declsJon-mak.ing on Campus and expressed " lack of confidence in the admlnistration·s handling of this iuue." The poUte but ~ concerned group of faculty met Tuesday In the Ridge Lea cafeteria In ·the ..wake of the unoff.teial notification af four juntor sociology fliculty and eight social worlt faculty that they - • being retrenplled as of May 31 . · ~ FSSA was the hardest hit of - three Faculties affected b)' a retrenchment -propoul wl\lch dominited the.campus-rumor circuit lut week. • FSSA PrOYOSt Arthur Butter opened the session wi~ a brief summary of the history and status !Jf retrenchment decilions affecting the Faculty. Technically, he said, the deciaJor] as to actU4t units involYed, numbers and irdvkluals hap not yet been made aod wfll be made onty by the President. Meanwhile, retrenchment plans are pr'!l"'odl"'l aCCO<dlng to the principle lncorporated in the January report of the Budget Criteria Committee. That is, ~ eX$Uineq. that attrition alone should not detei'mfne the . shape ot the Unlwrslty. Rather, resources should be distributed according tO some more conscJous PB;ttern, allowing for sefeclive growth. Put tn the crudest terms, Butter said, that means _!hat ~e programs will be hlrlng, while people are b;eing fired In others. Butler acknowledged lt}at he has participated actively In . the dectsion-making :_~c:.:ard!::!:~od~ ':";.;!:~ has been flux. " Signala have_, changing very rajlldly," he told his colleaguea, adding that he believed tbe actual list of Individuals to beJetritnchecr WOI!!d be changing. The latest major shift, he ,_,.ed, came Monday when the t~el odmlnlstratlon aasured that tenured faculty alated for retrenchment (lind probably untenured taculty In mtd-contract as well) woutd be given a year's notica. 'Aside ITom the humaniWian considerations, this change apparently reautta ITom Albany's ~ not to Hft the hiring freeze. "Being Inhumane •nd tootlsh Is ma<e than anybody can f?ear ," Butler aaid. David Holling.- ol the F~a Budget AdviOO<Y Committee that that group, dMpilll "Ill excellent WO<klng rela'tionship" ,_,.od : .tt;:_ ""':::he~~~~:":.:..:.co::;~ dlsaatroua deelalons" In this matter. Guldollnee for buclget deciiiiOno ...., needed, Holling.-. _NicS, lliMf dlotrlbuhiir • ot -*' protect lrlldltfonal taculty right~ Md would insure fllcutty consultalion (through the ~acuity Senate) In definition , . _ . the! of programs Mel - -.Ilona. . - - coii- Socfologi>. which was highly rated by the A_cademtc Planning Committee. Sbe also objected to the hurried tim&-tab4e Imposed on her by various administrators. This retrenchment cri~s is a "'tragic event," she said, not only for Soaology'but tor the University as a whole and particularly the faculty. Faculty committees are being ignored and the faculty is- being misled, she said, adding that she was " not reassured that nothing has happened yet and that nothing Is In writing.·· As one whO had _ , marked for retrencl>- menr., Bernard Greenblatt, a tenured faculty member_In aocl8J ~. deacribed his personaJ feetlngs abol.tt the "Monday morning .......,.... ·of Alri 5 . ~ that he has been dented due process, denied information as to the bases for thi.s move, and dented an opportunity to defend hlmseff, Greenblatt also expressed -concem for the institution as e - Some or the major issues raised by this process have not been resotved, he said, including the effect on tenure as a SyStem and the posslb&e effects on academl~ freeddm. · . Speaking Ia< the Senate "watchdog" ea<n· mfttee on retrenchment procedures, Ira Coh~ reported on meetings with tOp U/B administrators held sJnce last week. According to ' Acodemlc Vi<10 President Fisk, Cohen said, all retrenchment actions are Still In the propoSal. stage. Albany has mandated a outback In U/B faculty strength from 1,058 to 1,005 by September 1, Cohen said Ask had confirmed. • _ '!he watchdog comtnlttee wu particularty concerned that programs could be defined so ~ :'~ta;:"..:' ~:,;,.~ Somlt and~ on Monday, the P r - t agreed that program deftnftlona _,. a probl.-n, Cohen said. but did - come to en agreement u to how programa ilh!>uld be defined. The odmlnllllrOtora agreed that H was "mcnlly 1 - " to' dfomiA an lndlvldual without' adequ'ete notice. "lt'a newa to us" was the adminiatrattw Attitude aboutthe rumored cuts, Cohen said. "What kind of administration Is thla?" asked Morris Fried, who said he feared retreochmont declalons would · be . . - during the Summ.- when lacufty Mel .are dlsperMd. Fried Nld he .teft the tac1< - only or · due proceu but or· lllf'/ ptooaaa at all. Matt.-s to be decided, he NicS, "oil the top ol the heed by admlnfstr•!Onl who wa~~=-= =~ - the! the handling of the matter win hurt the Untwrslty'a ability to •ttract good faculty In the future. "What kind or --<npecting - is going to come tor an ~ to a..,.__ slty that breaks contracts and breaks le!M'e?" the aoclologlat ukod. Naomi Welsstain or Paychotogy that the plarl, even 11 H Is t8mpOrarily . dropped, can " come back" whenever "1acuity outrage" diminishes. She urged hw to make clear to the .Admintotration that they.._,., this an "atroaous plan ••• and want to hear • f)lar1 ~ko - Adeline Levine, chairperson of the · Soclology Department, descr ibed her "shock" at tile Provost's unexpected deCISion to "'-lrench Sociology. the "bad " ahe " did - remain In leolatlon ITom communication networlts, " uld l.aOfne, who • pn.'' ~ - · to tree! the ~ The q.-lon of the contract . . . Mel hM _ , lhwlng the entfnt' ~ ouch a .a ..rtea F.U ol Social with l.eYine tor ~ciundationl, heed of the campua-- of the .lack or obi~ crn..1a for rotranchlng • --,.~a.- aw.. her......,_.. m.li- .. acorocl- col'-" \ • raleod. �.. .. ~ l. College costs rising SQCiaiWorkfaculty protest cut ·propo~l• ~.!:!P.!! ~'!'-------~· School in line·for too big·a share of reductions, affected profs coot,o! .......... c o l l e g e - '""" .......... .,., Cl!'l 1875-78, .,_,..,. on - l l type the-otu· --and a oa1rcollege ohe al say .,-.;..- - "' J - _ - , Gt- to eight faculty . . . . . IOplc al • - - ·- FtldiJ. - II!' -IKUIIJ I n - Hall lui . Soc111- - CC!OW hao-. ._ . . ~ . , . . . In '""t'<· ao - - ao a maJor ..__ al pool-lor_..,..._ The fu1ure allhe Social Work - l n o u r . . . lo cloper>01) Olalllng _......., _......_ - a n d pul>lk: welfare agenclea with aoclat work - - .... drapplng al .... eight . . . nal........,..and-natbeunlllr-.xal . . -..... " - - - .... - - ~-In--- .. - faculty met - -· -- -•*""11-tllollllacuto-.ld - - . -lie· The~ -~otJallooo lila Thuroday - cwtoo-e,.- - · on un111 thlo- a t -· - ,..,.-4 be (See_... - -.lei • T h e - of SOdal- Ia lhe only ~and accredited.-- CleYeland and the only public progrom-ofM>on)rln-yorkSIIIte, lila lacully ukl. lllo Mly oppllcantolor-r.--t_... lng, and .. Ita gradualaolrom 1975 haYe obtalned -~ u prolaoolonal - -'<ora. - faculty group.polnted out. With -.y - lor -..c>poneuts conSXOPOMd CUibo<:ko. Ml-cernlnt admlnlatratlve retrenchment facultY -would&. .reduced to 10 ~from 25-in proceo~&na.) · ' 19n-73; oecr«-iaa atoll, to 5 from 9 In 1972-73; and students, to 110 from 151 In 19n-73. ' At the .pNQ conference, Greenblatt The presa-conference had a caJm, r..aon. . . . , _ tllol Social Work faculty ' are • · ed ~·with Dr. GrMn)>llln carelully awonttlloleulohave--bythe outlining his-group's position. •' IAglololure and . . "wwillng 1D ...... "That'a oil right lor lila print media," a TV .- - o ! t h e -. rnandatodby newswoman commanded. " But lor us. wrap - .....T_a_ ::"'!;.~ =~ :c :::p= ........ - ~.,ir!s~~=i==s~t.'~m. . Social Work Ia IOklng en unduly large al l i l a - - wttNn - Adml--.. ancf Ia lila unit, wtlhln that Faculty - e -~~charged, and only -.d pnno... . . Mrmarked lor dis- - He lur1her thai the adnil-..on Ia making _ . c:uta than manIn ordw 1o .,_.~-a pool ol ljnea. l.o r ,_hiring (the dllfeten!:e- the manand...,.. cuQ) . -Thlo. lbe ,UUP oontr8CI, -~~ opined, because there " Ia no pr'ovloion lor ftring unless financial ex' lgency emta.::_ and tllol app!lea only ·19 cuts lorcod by ~ (EO. NOTE: the contract - Article 35 - - . lor . .nocatlon ol U/B group gets Rockefeller gift The f19ckelo_l~ F~ has aW.:rdod a $78,750 grlftt ·to a ll/ 8 g<oduate group for - ..-tea re,ourcea u • research on how the public perceives en- vir~~~ ;·.ooo ~~~.- ~ Niagara County residents and community leaders will be ,......,.,_ their en-iitonoilental belleia. diorlng the course ol the 15-month research effort. cause~ retrench~t-see The grant Is for a-.project to design a at.atement by Faculty Senate TenUre and ~Committee - e In this laaua.) - - , he aakl, prydodurea and criteria uaod to -.tlly u-e to be cui have 001 bMn rn aCcord wtth the contract and seem to be "Miectfve." Jlenk>rlty, he charged, haS bMn ~~~~hi..- hu bMn on the laculty model sutveY m.ettood thaf C8l1 be used by community groups and local "planning boards to sound oUt cttlzen views on the quality of their phyalcal ONNironmenL In addition, the bhartes F. Kettering Foun- dation has awarded a $6,000 supqiemental f:~P~ r": ~n~l=~· ~c~~f:~~ eight )'Mtlland has tenure. Beyond problema posed lor the dismissed lndfvlduala, Greenblatt said. the cuts seriously a11ect the _ . . operations and the Western New- York socla1 wetfare community, not to mention the locAl economy. He aald Problems and, Policies, hNded by 0... .Lester W,.. MHbrath, director of 1he Social Sctenc~ Research lnatilute, will use the Kettering _pranl to· ev~~tuate the effectiVeness of the survey model. The graduate group will survey nearly 1,- ·a letter-writing campa!gn Involving Soclai Work alumni and ~ In the community Is being mounted to stave off the dismissals. , AliiO att..,cltng the preb conference Were Social Work lllculty Mary Schwortz, Bertha lDwnly anct Frod Newdom. Each Indicated that he or ohe, olong With Greenblan, had _ , gt_. lnlormal notice ol ollomlaoal by Dean -.nan Merle. ' In a prepared a&atem8l1t luued at the con-, _ _ , the "Faculty Commlnae Against - - that the jA'opoaod CUio mNit . .. lmmodlale cutback to a claA al 40 Incoming otudento" In the loll. Bul obcty-nlne have already _,admitted, G . - Ulil. Furth«, the . Committee etateme·nt contended, ......,._. u to whelher or not t h e :!,~a:;:' g:.,~ Mure have also - ~ 000 ra.-.,ly-selected Erie and Niagara County residents on their awareness of en-vin>nmental quality and their beliefs about a: Medicine seeking _.,.,.._, five chairmen - Jhe--lo-ngllv:a~­ cliolrmon. Faculty who wlah lo ouggeot . . urged"' coni8Ct tloelollowlng Chairman ol - t r y - 0... Donald W. Rennie, profeuor and chairman of J!hyolology ; Chalfman· of Biophysical cou~:i.-•ol~ ~ ·p.ans premiere . lor T h e . . . - . - ' by the Ul8 Contem- I poraoy· ~ ~ Ia ~led April 23 In Boird Halt The· Comem- en-.- porwy a....Ia • , _ gi'oup. formed to jA'Oillde- an~ to _ , 20th'contury Allhough .._ - . ~ of Muolc --the. porform- madom - o f - _ . . . . , ._.. - " Y liorgar than contury. -b yY _ M_a...._ ... ._..... The contemporory - In lhla - Cenb.wy - performing - "- -which .- - , _ . . . . . . . .. "claulco" and--~- . To Ina"""""" their ft~ng conoort, the ~ wRI ...,...,... lila aarly' 11100'o In a .0... John J . Siegel, . . - of ;_ reclfal entitled "1813: Plerrof and aurgery and reaearch profenor of ,: Frlando.... " .' ' biophysical eclenc~e ; Chairman ol The higbllght ol the -*'II Ia Bullalo'o Oph~ - .Dr. William J . -staubltz. first complete atudent_ perfonn8nce of . . - a n d ~ al urology; ctoalrman " Pienol Lunolre." -.....g•a oacond axof Neurology - Dr. Richard L Eloboon, · prOfessor · and chairman · al cMmatology; perirnant oprechatlmme - a a4inlng ol 21 ~_.,.by Albert GiraUd. Chairmon of Rehabilitation Aled/c/ne- 0... The _ . c beglna at 8 p.m. and Ia _ , David L. Klein, auoclate profnaor of to f1Je public at no charge. • '*"""""G<!'Y· - s--. - ~ 54,568, up $272 or oiJc per cant: and ,...-y oochoolo, $4,238 • .up $4411 or 12 per-t. The •-.a - - - r_..., lor II!'' type of lnotln!tion: .....- - public ewo-year collogeo, $2.223, up $155 or oiglll por cant; pri)late ewo-year collageo, $3,· 595, up $174 -or - . ..... cenl; pul>llc:. loutcollogao, $2,«8. up $182 or eight por -~ collegea. $4,141 , up '""'* ,___ $1111 or _.,. ~ cant; and _ _ , - ·· $3,ns. up 1344 or 1an·per cclnl: 70 -· · Since 1970-71 , the sutveY · college costs haYe lncraoaod 54 per cant lor r - t at.-ta ollour· )'Mr public colleges, and 96 per lor commuters at private two-year _,.,.Ceftl_ ... --oenc · Tuition allcl - - ·. occount lor the greatest coot dill.-encaa between coliageo, renglng ' from an - - ol $387 at twO-year public cblleges to • $2,329 al lour-year prlvale ... c:oas U1S Ill fi7S-77 . . loa .:"!:: :- - _....._ ......... ~ _. ,.. - ........,__ Colla lor - --~--f-11 oiii,IM . . . . . . . . _ _ ,_ ... _ .......... _ _ and lor fi7S-77- ...., . . lor - I, 4 ........ ftrl-71, . . ...__,_ a..-----ID.. 54;lo . . or = .............. - .... -.....- ... --b·----IDa-.-,.., -------(II-.,:.. ._~I 54,JIG(llllt . . - . - . . - _ , _ .~-::-:..~,=::..";!'.:.:;; bul _ _ . . . . . . _ _ and . . .do . 'Iller"""wldolr . . . - - .. llla__.,.... _ _ ftguoMior . . - - · - - region shows Jhet the moat eJqMtnalve colleges _and unioleroitiat ore In the Middle at privole collegea collageo. Tuition end Statos (Oelawore, Ollllrlct ol -columbia, and propr1elat)' lndtiJ1iono account lor. about one-hall o1 the - r s total budget, while Maryland, NYork anct Pennat public collagea. tha1 Hem a-..ges only sylvanlal arid Englond ~Connecticut, Maine, Maasach- Hampshire, about 20 ..... cant ol the total, the states. ..Howev., for students who go to Rhode Island and Vermont) . In these " public colleges outside 'Of ~ hoine . I IIIIOS • -;tegk>na, ave<age - . l o r r -t or diatrtcta. add-.al iultion ' ct1arge$· '!hal " s~ts at public colagea- around $3,ra nge ll(l~ ·from $100 to more~ $t ,::.. 500 a }'eilr :ctin-nanow the gap In cost that usually - exists ~ public and private av.-age total costa - about $'2, 700 at public ,. lnatllutlono and $4,700 al private onao. """-·.. css ri'otod. • • Total costs f9<'- - t and commuter J The lowest coSt ·~ for public ' colleges wwe found In the South ($2,1'70 to stud8hts the SCMIII ye8t$ thai CSS $2 ,470) ;-- forf~ pr;l¥ ate ~. - Jft the collected comparable data have , )ncrepod Southwest ($3,575 to $3,850), and """ • the moat at private -~ collagea. For jA'oprietary schools, In the M - t ($3,300 residents there was a 64 per cent Increase to $3,600) . - . · from $2,380 to $3,907, and for commuters, a The cornpJete report, Student ~penSes at Jump ol 9e per Cent from $1.834 to $3,595. Postsecondary lnsUfuflons, Is $2.50 from CSS said comparable data for public twoCollege Board -Publication Dfdaro, Box 2815, year colleges and proprietaly Institutions Princeton, N.J. 08540 . PUblication No. were not avaiLable tOr the seven--year period. 3t79427. At public foUr-year coUeges. ~-year In- '*-· - ~?t~n~n :!:t:.,:'~.!;.. 'tWt.! ~ugino fund will provide ~·nnuat aw'!'rd for student - State Board ol Dental Examlriers lor nearly a cfvlc, • : : : . : . : will be used l n a .study on Western New York's water quality that Ia 'being .carried out by the ,ErieNiagara Regional Planning Board. Member• ol the waler quellty p!anning ..-oJect are now collaborating with U/8 faculty member's and graduate follows to..declde . =.,-:sb!'~7;:..:~'sr: ~~or cant; pri- , __ _ " " " -· eight ~ Chamber group · ' . 2oo 81 The -ofactlonotakentodate and ,._..,, lila ~t aakl ~ "should be lor-- UIS of loplco to be covered In the survey interviews. environmental problems. About ~CceLIQUIFC I costs-..,._ room and - . ,, and poraonal ex_ . 'and lr._udlon- - e _.god at the lollowlng typeS ol lnatltutlono: pybllc - - - -- $2,454 , up $f 77 or por -~ privata lwO-year oupplleo. mutero . A lund to proillde an annual otudent award - According to 0... Nonnan Mohl, professor 1~ ""'"""Y of the lata Dr. Anthony S~ Gugino, ol oral ..-cine, the .-,~ Anthony long-time Buttalo and member ol the S. Gugino Award, to be gt_. lor the ftrat U/8 laculty.lgr 48 _ . ,, hu been organized - time thlo Mey, wil be , . . - lq the byhls~andlorme<otudento. - - - w h o - the o... Gugino, who _gredualed from the graateol excellonce In Dr. Gugino's apeclalty ol Dentistry here In 1922 and retired - onatomy and ocicluolon. Faculty aoleclod lrom Ul8 In 1970, remained ectlve In privale from the~ of · Dral Mao11C1ne will ..-actica until hlo · Januooy 13. He W.:. . determine the winner on the baolo of known In Sllo!f and loCal clocieo, - academic ..-.ce In the _ . ol the.courae. · . havlnil aerwd eo jA'Mident ol the Bghth District and Erie County Dental Socletiea, the The U/8 Foundation will odmln- the U/8 Dental Alumni Aoooclatlon and the Fonzl lund, acconftng .. 0... GancO. - m e n t and buslneaa leade<a·ln the.two -thlo . __ .. __ ..,....,.. =-. . . : ' ..= \ _ .. _ . _ --.... ___ ......... ------11/S__ . ...-...._ T-lor-- .......... -----The -.noa in coot 11r COIIoge Boord and-- - Dr. a.p.d - . • . . . . . - - lor .... ..,_., ComniiiiM Agllnll AIII•IIDI'wneltt," Uld that Butler had - cant, and lor - · 10 ~ <*>t. · - - a t . , . _ ....... _ . . . . _ - _ the - __ . ..., 54 por lor ,.... and74porc.lllorcom- homa or o n - T h e - l.,rvey wu ......_, - Approxlmalely eighty . - b y lila COIIoge ~ Service ·(CSSI •. the aid IOCIIvlty ol the .,., a1 ..,. -u.a 1n w YGI'It . . . , _ a l l h l a -. 11 . COIIoge Enlrenca ExaminationTot.! and-. - a n d major - l o r lhelocal-- __...,,._aiSoclll-lut - - "" ~~":.,CI~~oc;;:"N:, a~~ , NAWDAC award decade. .,..- ..... Form.- students and colleeguea alike r - Dr. GuQlno aa a thouglllluf , compassionate pinon as well as a cori'lpetent · clenUot. Allhough he clamanclod much from hlo otudentoln- anatomy and occluolon c:oin-. the oklllo they ~ under hlo g.lldanoe 1JiM1 e-. excellent loundaliono for more advllnced couraea. . " Dr• .Gugino . . kloocj of who gA..·of pride In the dental ::=."' profeaakJn," a.._ a~ld Or. Robert Genco, OrO! biology and chairman o1 the Othira remember his geheroalty to - oludenta and,_ .l oculty ...-o alike. "0... Gugino c;ould aay 'no' to a re'q - lor help. e.. thougl1 he wu buoy with hlo potvata proctioo and - l n g ,..,.,.,. slbiU11ea. he always - " ' extra Ume --who--~orMod- ed~";ca'..:'~Jor ..;nd - t o - - - 0/ Oantlo1ty1he y8ars. One reaullod In complellon ol a wing at the end !he lniiOioled raising lunda to aqulp a .jolnt U/8-CIJII&en'a Hospltai ·Paolodontlco Clinic ll[hlch (a to_, this fall at the hoolpital. Bl- 11;le__ National Aaaoc&atlon for Women ~ A'dmlnl11ratora, - and Counselors (NAWOAC) -~ ~ 11J8 . Ruth - Strang Award to A. Alhbum. a doc· In oduCollonel poJCholagr ....... Mo.Aot-..~--lorthla-.ol to--··lor--- r - Award from..._ 2 3 - on the bU1o o1 a antitlod, - l'llo:Jonallty, and Woi:lc-<*lodDiatliclerlotlco "M-. of Male-domlTheWomen $ 5 0 In 0will allow her ·" her A 18118 B.A. ~ ol the , Unl-.lty ol Hompohloe, Mo. As~-.. Ia curraniiY ga-ng_,-dala poojecta at the ~n CounMIIng c.- at College, Wlnaton-5olom, N.C. In addition, lihe Ia Hnlfng ao a c:onoultanl at - c h . Triangle 1 - . Reieatch Triangle Park. N.Q. -put~ ax· perienceo-lnclude ...nee u : a High - taec:her,anuecutivelnt-•-Lewia 'Hon1o Aoaoclatao. a teaaarcher In the u.s. Oll1ce al Educallon'~tlonal Neoda lor Chlldreoj Project, and a graduate uolotonllnatructor In r-rch ~at U/8. The NAWDAC Ruth Strang Award Is owardod annually ~a lleglnll)ng ..-olaulonal In high« education. · �>. • Research1&% ahead of._last-year -toof...-.--- ,_ o . , --.. - lal1'llundoJ-- on-....- toir 1n.,. Hoao ...._Food~ Jank- and world u - Fonn • ,.._-.....,.,.on.,. __ ... _to_got_..,...-... _ .. _.......... _ ... _ _ -_,.to ... '"!' "'-zoo.-,. , . _ . -.J!oclloiCenon ' - · plllo llpo -· Oft of-00 . . . . - Oft. opreod Putting ooup, .._... - · - - ...,..._ cimlt ~. - · - NYPIRG, · onfo7ed... CAC and ... N......,. and Dollar lor r - c h _ .. lor the ftrll three~ of t h e - " - ' year (which~ July 1 , 1175) is running 18 per cent aboYe the same period In the pr8llioua year, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, 8CIIng vice president lor research. halonnou"'*'· To date, Fltzpatrlfk llllkl, Unlwrolty locutty and stall haY8 received 278 - - totaling $13,7.99,721 . Tho number of awwdo Ia also up from last year - l>y 34 por cent. Since last July, campus ln.estlgators have forwarded 485 proposols to proopective sponsors, Fltzpatrk:k saki, .an increue of 20 por cent over 1974-75. • During March, 21 gronts/controcta tolaling $1 ,026,084 were roceMMI; 73 proposals totaling $6,080,614 were submitted. Thirtytwo grants and contrltcts ~ in In February In tho amount of $1 ,427,627. . New grants in March were receivea by J . Finn, EducaUonal Psychofogy, $28,900 from the Spencer Foundation for a study of " Quali· ty of Schooling: A Process Approach:" R. • GUthrie, Pediatrics, $13 ,180 from the Buffalo Foundation for a " Hypothyroidism Testing Program;" and J . 5edransk, Surwy Research Contor, $21,000 from tho U.S. Department of CommerCe tOr a Joint Statistical ProJect. Renewal, supptemen~ and/or conUnulng grants of more than $25,000 ..went to Peter Boyd-Bowman, Critical Contor, $28 ,517 from tho Notional Endowment on tho Humanities for a .. Unguistic Analysis of Spanish Colonial Documents of the Etghteenth Century;" A.S. Gilmour, Bectrical Engineering, $31,318 from the U.S. Air Force for a post-doctoral program in engineering systems: S . Ellison. Oral Bio6ogy, $399,423 from NIH for a study of " Hos.t Response in Dental Disease:" H. Rahn, Pllyslology, $138,710 from the Office of Naval Research for investigaUons of " High Pressure Physiology;'' G. Herman. Computer Science. $34.694 from the Mayo FoundaUon for 8 " Cardiovascular and Lung Dynamics" study: C. Langway. Geofogical Sciences, $35,000 from NSF for " Operation Of the Central Ice Core Storage Facility Data Bank and lnformatton Exchange Acllvities ; " and M . Zelen. Statistical laboratory, $215,900 from NIH for a " Cooperative Clinical Cancer Center Computing Facility." New grants during February went to J . Peradotto , Cl assics , $34 ,868 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a summer program on "Greek Myth and Modern Theories of Interpretation;" E. Selig, Civil Engineering, $212,697 from the Deportment of Transportation for a study of "Compaction of Ballast Materials:" D. Dennison, Health Education, $9,500 from the Eastern Area Alco.hol Education and Trai ning Program for an "Alcohol Instruction Model for University Students;" D. Waters , Biochemical PharmacoJogy, $5,000 from the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Foundation for a study of " Barbiturate Dependence and Neurotransmitter Tumover;" V. Grund, BiochemJcal Pharmacology, $5,000 from tho some spon- lor a ~tudy of "Histamine Receptors and Metabolic Responses In Adipose nasue;" c . Dolblodoy, Chemistry, ,$6,000 from the American Chemical Society/Petroleum Research Fund for an Investigation of " CIONP · of Compounds Derived from Biradical lnt.-teo;" and M. Granger, $13,400 from tho Yorl< Council lor tho Humanities lor " A Public Radio Approach to La- Dosegr-tion." In February, renewal grants and/or additional funds of more than $25,000 went to A.S . Gilmour, Eloctrlcal Engl.-ing, $92,919 from the _ u.s. Air Force tor a postdoctoral program; W.Y. Chon, Engl.-ing Sciences, $64,8n from tho Elocttlc Power Research Institute for an "I nvestigation of Combined lnjoction Emergency Core Cooling Following PWR Blowdown;" E. ~ousmann. Oral Biology, $64,473 from Nollonol Institute o1 Donta1 lor studies 01 " Oral Bacterial Products and Bono Rosorptlon;" E.F. Mllgrom, Microbiology, $248,058 from NIH for a study entitled, "Autoimmune Responses to ~rmal and Malignant nssues;" G. Cudkowicz, Pathology, $82,950 from N I H lor "Controls of Prollforation Specifi c for Leukem ias ; " R. Miller , Pllyslology, $31 ,154 from NIH lor " Glial Contributions to Retinal Function;" J. Kruney, Phys i ology , $32,230 from NIH for " Mechanisms of the Card lqvaacular _ Response to Anoxia;" J . ~. SUrgery, $157;580 from NIH lor ''Tho ROle of O<:cult Myocardial _Folluro · In .Human Shock;" T. Kalman, BiochomlcaJ Phannocology, $65,016 from NIH lor "Seeected Studleo In Nucte1c: Acid M01obollsm;" J . ~lng, Geological Sclencet, $35.000 from NASA tor "Planetology Curriculum and Related Geological Research; '' and N. Zeten, laboratory, $90,918 from the -ch v-.... Administration 1or "Staalottcaa Sor- Yiceolor Lung ear---·· �April 15, 1171 4 -Fall frosh. application.s closed eppiCil-. out ----· U/8 hu c:looed for the fall , _ claa, Richard Dremuk, dlroctoc of the 0111ce of Admlsolons and Records, on- - Orilmuk 'said the act5on resulted from a \ r1IOOrd . . . . - of jppficants together with antlclpalod onrolfrMnl reductions following sa.te-mandaladbudgetc:utl . . . The number of freahmen here i n SOplembor wlff drop from last fall'~ 2,700 to about 2,400. To - · 16,138 freshman ~ hew been receiYed, an Increase of 1,202 or eight per cent .,...,.!be 15,434 receMod at the...,. arne 1u1 year. "In elfoct," DremUk sold, .._ _ alroody ha.;, many more. applicants than . - to maka up the 18'111 enla1ng closl. Indeed, many o f - now on fhe.watang list -.Jid ::.:.'= :.=;:-;:: ~ ~=.!; rataa hu .....,ttod In a olgniflcant jump In the quaflflcotlonlof- being odm-:· Dremuk sold U/8'1 policy of res«ving at 50 per cent of freshman spaces f<>< students from Western New Yor1t is being followed again INs year. He said that quatlficaaono of lOcal students being admitted· are Comparable to those of students being from outside the area .. Although applll:ationa from students transferring from other coHeges and unlver· - , . _ , community colleges - are IIIII being ~. Oremuk said that the target transler students Is also being reduced . .._ tall. 1,766 tnmslers - · ·......-;this yeer's torget 111.~. a roducaon of 24 per cent. Dr"""'k said admissions compelftion for transfer students I• increas~ lor tngua,_,lt. o-alf, U/8'o 187&-77 budgel •p rovilles f<>< • tolaf ~ cloy.-oam.nt of 13,391, a decreMe of 1,052 from last fall's ·acof 14,443. . The eva>1ng dNtolon, MMiord Flllm<><e Collage (MFC), ll·lliff accepting applications, afthough H, too, will onrolf 1 . - students. Lui lall, MFC _,led 4,680, while this year H Is budgeted lor 4,475, a raducllon of four per cent. While MFC primarily 18M1S adult lludants who howl been out of high school more than two yews, h will consider a limited . . . - of appllcatlona from more recent high -~-who ,_certain-adult crit8ria, Dromuk lndlcatod. tual-- WorkshoPs set .one a Ume" 'Taka H day at Ia the theme for a group of six worbihoPs to be offered during May by the Olflce I<>< Credit-Free Programs. RJchwd F. AMher, director of the Olllce, aald that the workshOps, which range from one to lou< · - . planned "to give adullo In the community a headotart in developing educational plans and rec:realionaf ac:tivftles... The llix worklhopo are: • "'llalr;e Yow Llle Bloom," a one-day lanclocoi»tganlenlng workshop taught · by Jr., greenhouse' superviSO< fO< F - ' a Flower Shop, and Richard Seblan, grounds IO<eman for the Main s_treet campus. ....AdvMCed ~ T,_..t a toUr-session program for peopkt with prior a.ssertiVeneal training who want to expand their capacity to UO«t lhemoelves, taUght by Beatrice Roth and Faith ~um, both of the u~ Counoeling Center. · • "''latctt Point."'- a two-day tennis c linic designed to ·analyze strengths and w a a k - ol the potllclpants' play, conducted by Bill Monkaroh, a leading teaching proleoslonaf who lo octlw In Eastern region tennis tournaments. and ProductiOn," a one-<1oyInterested In leamJng about -the tele¥ioion nawo _- .. tafght by o.Yid Margulies. reporter .for WGRTV, and Ken -KaYMIIgh, chief ongl_,ln the U/8 Educ:illlonal Cornmunicaaon Center. · • "F...., Colllplng," a workshop that wQI combine a camping trip with courses on v8rloua oopoctl of camping, led by co-ge C. Barna, a - d camper and budget tr.... . _ t . • •.....,._,• • ona-day public speaking workohop, taught by.&edley Gotthelf. spacial uollllanl to the Bulfolo Dlvloion ol YOI!Ih and a ~/8 speech commun1caaon graduate, and RlchardFieloh«. Further information · on· any ~ of the worklhopo can be by i:ontacllng the Olllce CrodH-F- " ' - " a t 631-4301 . """'"* H_, F-. lor- • ur........_ ..... -end ' lor __,---· ,. .,-,. --------.tor DENT C - I ! W i f T SIIIF1ED lor .. _ _._,,....,_lor 'Ilia 1171 -.,,..,a,atl-.111.__ - ,._,.. .. -a_....... ....-lot .. . . . . . . . '*"WOUS ~ I II .. 1M IIUI: few Amhersf fr~~e imp"i"! · economy, KeHer. subm1ts ·u/B critically needs new facilities, President informs Assembly panel Problern8 aaociated:t with UfB;s , capital - greater Importance to the lon'g·range ~ of Un-oity and to tfle economic well~ng Qf Western New York than related to the 1876-77 operating ~ budget, ~~ Robert L Kaner ~d at a publtc hearing bekS by the State ASsembly's Subc:ommlttee on Economic Growth at the RaJh County Olflce Building Friday. Ketter emphasized that lifting the current moratorium on U/8 , constrUction would put • $750 million Into the area's Konomy. Tile capital budget, the President ~nted out. is tunOed by bonds guaranteed by stu~ dent Maon - not tax dollars . •These monies are ·used · to provide facilities, equipment, roadWays, · utilities, and similar items. "Although separation of operating and capital budgets is both k)gtcaJ and convenient, " he said, "tt is not as ctean and obvious a S8P,IIJ"Iltion _. would appear at first glance. For example, the University at Bu'ffalo has a · number of Its programs housed in rented facilities. These require the use of operating montes, which are derived from tax dollar&. Such funds would not be" required if perma· nent facHities were available. Moreover. the substantial , sum now contained in our ope(ating budget for 'bussing" of students among and between the variOus centers of activitieS of · the Universi ty could be significantly reduced If we had the Amherst Ca"'P.Uf completed ." - - - . - - ..,_, - .u the·. most ..pressing facilities ·probtem facing'the University, KettW cited the need to provide sutndent and availab&e space tor the Health Sciences: " For almost 15 ye&r$ the Unl..-.lty hao . - - t s to incoming . - . to PfOIP0'1IIve loculty members, to 8cc:redfting bodies, and to others, thal within the next lew wa wduld begin to develop suitable space for the academic programs In "'::::• thoao stat_,., but lor 0 variety of reasons ha"" oot-1>1>on · thus far. to deliver the space.·· "''he varioUs accrediting bOdies, he U/8 coqotructlon, the Preoldent ootod that construcaon projects ol -type haWI -.ry and COlla _,wmat.ty equal to material costs. For 1eYeti one of theM salary ,...rw ~...:.. ~."':.~ c:u= : Demand :;::YU: Ylarie .:=. =.": -r changes can add pounds The busy. secretary tmoH manual ~- Is replaced with an alactric .may construction • bonds had become almoSt prohibitiVely high, ·and "this waS" a I act<>< In ~ TruatMI" decfsion . WhUe most .of · the flnariclal agreed that· m<><o than suiticient funds -.e available to cover the State University Construction Fund bonds In question, those bonds were poofed with o~ HFA obligations which were not so attractive. This, coupled with "!" various Big MAC bond problems In New YO<k City, craated a clomate that was not suitable for going to the market I shoUld note, however. that now the rates are considerably less than those ·of the htgh p8rl od . Nonetl)eless, the morator ium remains.·· Up EnroUment at the Unlverslty# this past september was the largest ever - 27,000 students, Ketter pointed out to the law· makers. "'The quality ol those students w.as exceedlngti h5gh, and equal to the level of the preceding year. Because of a decrease In the operating budget, and because we do not have adequate space, a decision was made to accept no new, full·tirrt1', undergraduate students for the second semester of the year. It was recognized that this was/and Is/a hardship on many Western Ne)W York studelits; but we felt that we had no choice. To do otherwise... would have resulted In a decrease in the quality of Instruction. and could have seriously Jeopardized accredlt.a· tlon In certain areas. For this nex:t fall semester, we have received even greater numbers of applications (approximately 8 per cent rrtOfe than 4JSt )"88r) , and we have had to lnsl ruct the Applications Processing Center in Albany to send us no more applications. There Is no question the Unfver· . oily .al Buffalo Is "" lnstltutlon that 1s being soUght out by Increasing numbe<o of highly qualified ...students. While enrollment trends .':'::;.~"· they are anything Again emphaslzlng the economic impact of contlrucllon budget . are perhaps of __, U~estyle find - · · adding - pouqcll to ""' - fig~~~~"M.R.Cfa-;_,;·of the tnstttut. of HUman Nutrttiol) et""' Columbia Unl-.lty: a subUO chango In -lyle like this can allow . . . . - ama pound& to up II no Ktivlty II added to compensate. - - • interviewed fotlowfng hat lecture at a nvtrttlon coni....,. . . . . - by the ~­ ment of ~heml~ . Or. Greenwood ~-who-· a n d - to lose aome weight take~ an- honest look at their calorie Intake and lewf ofKtivlty. " Many peopte ,who ara obese, 15-30 pounds weight, roolly don't know""" much they_, or what they oat uiilea they start kaaplng a doHy record," . she Said. • .· Cl'- -aonat -•t.tr or tt!:"-~ '::.a~ =.'"too:~ .-y - businessman who played - :~~.::~ :.;'"t!.~;.=ly~ weekends . " While It's often true that tha owrwelght overeat. it's not always 10, " Or. Greenwood said. She oaf~ a study ol girls ol day camp Innecassarldicated the overweight onoo tyovereat. . But profiles of their activity levels showed the overweigh! group to be loll -essive players on the tannio court. They also lloated more than they swam In the pool when compared to normal weight ~ . oha said. ·some people- to eat g<eotiiii'IOUftts and never gain weight. Of them. Or. Gr-wood f1IOY howl high ieYels of -activity to bum up catorteo or they don't eat as much as dldn' laid,....., their..._. ..... "Some o f - ponnnlelly- - 1 • ... you -an ...armous - - SUre, see only them- consume meal. you Put the roll ol the day they may 1101 • t al ·all, " ohe pointed out. Dr. G r - sold many oiighdy or moderately obese adults might follow o taw suggestions to "make aome long·~erm dill_ _ In their weight: ·• Parte your car _ , the laT and of-lha lot = -- -door. you go oiii>ppl<)g, 1101 - t o the - · said, '-not OYOflookod this fact. The plan to ,.,._ the HooHh Sciences in :::.:. ::,.1':,;' economic octMty Ia _.ted. The Amherst, K - Indicated. These Main Street buildings howl· to be extenoillely rOI'IOYBted mUUon remaining to- be constructed i n Amherst ha p!Ojocted, pump ove< :::;,: ~. of a biUion dollars Into the and remodeled before they are suitable for laboratories, research space, clinical suites, etc. But i'ehabflltation and renovation cannot be ·undertaken until new facilities in Amherst are completed and ·available for units Ketter said tf the Trustees should lift the moratorium, and If the State 11 able to market bonds, the State University Construction Fund could immedlatety release for bids three major ~ projects worth $11 .5 currenlty oc:Cup,tng the Main Street space. million. - a Senllca Building and a Biology Gr-se, and a Road and Utilrties Project. Estimates are that as many as 265 directlnew construction }obi be;uld be gen«ated within 60 days. A similar value' """ be placed upon a number of Other projects, ·all of which are either ready or could be • .. Shlrtey EdsaU, ...._,. prolellor, Schoot made ready for r~ within six months. In of' Information .nc1 "L.Jbrwy .....,, UIB, Is t!N«'f instance, the President noted, "a reapone or 18 mldc:ar'eW . . . . . _ Mlected as propriaaon exists for the pro!"<' In queaaon." Council on· llbraty (CUI) l;ollowo ~~~-, 187&-n. The Fellows _ Ketter lndlcatod the ImportanCe' to U/B wfl ._.., months or mora purtulng and to tfie area of an . aaaoclated Mlf-clewelaped atudy protecta. _ ~ at -.Jopment "the rolocauon and ImproveImproving their competence In the - n - ;fr!:'=:: ;:.:s~~ ~-- EquaQy tmpoftant, Ketter said ,• Is the fact that for the put several years the Amherst construction project has been the major constructlon undertaking in Western New York. " At one time, a Year or so ago, " he reported , "I was told that over 2,000 construction · workers were on the sUe. Thus far, we. have compt8iod <>< have under construcaon approxima'tafy $300 million W0<1h of projects" _ lurided by oelf~lquldotlng bonds, not tax doUars. ...'The overall plan for both the Amhtinlt and Main Street Cempuaes calls for . :":,1~~e.;::,.~~::;at::~~:::: " that he{p ~ region. -.ct monies will do much to gen8raJ economic -~lrf!llte of the • ' lactors howl delayed new contracts lor Amharsl cons1nlction for 'about a year, Ketter said: "Finll, -abOui two years ago the S - Education ~~ made public statistics which ln41Ca1Wd that the number of students graduating from high schools throughout the Stale" woUld roarkedlf ctecr- during the next 10 to 15 yaaio . They urged. that aac11 Institution of higher 'educaaon , _ HI pro)octod enrottmento· -and · tto' muter· plans. Sl""" 1871 lha ' Unl..wlty ol 'Bullalo had been continuouliy reasaooolng and reviling Ill plans and had alr...,Y taken lnlo - n t the projocted r~ In _..,iilent. This had oot been done - .. The ~ of-fruaiMS of State u~. lharetore, that a s-at =: ~w':'ID""; =u:...~ ...arn 1n illlec;t only until lha III!>O<d had had the -"'""Y 10 , _ t h e IDtaf construct1on prograin, of tha ,U-.Jty, and to reeumlne the go'owih rataa of_the v8r1oua II>: 1tftu11on1 In the oyo~om , -unto<tunately, one - - · t h e moni1orium o n - corwtru<:tlon 1o Iliff in elfoct." . . lt 11 tiue. the ~~ concaded, that at about the the Tru.._ the m<><atorium, lntereof rotea aaooc:litted with -ad ~50 w~. • Remember alcol)ol hu high caforlc content. Not only can H caforles. but given enough oflt, you remember how won' muchyouato. • caielulty your octMty and c:a1orte IntAke when rou - . at _ , weight and at the ame you began to gain weight. Moving to a ftm-lloor from a thlrdlloor wafkup 11 an uampla of the klncl of subtle change In ~ "!hhch can odd pounds. -""*" Edsall wa·ns . St Udy grant lor._-- mont of Mlller.,.irt Highway. ·. . . 1 under1 ~~"":,,:,: ~g~.; ~ · ~nd=.;;; representatiVes of the, region, " to use your good olliQIII to make aura that this project is . cornpl- with all deliberate speed. 'Ilia fact that our master plan shows/and has -arwoys shown/a building l<>cated In the present rightof-way of Mlllerlf)OI'I Highway Ia but one of a great. many reaaons why this project is urgently needed _ ~ ~soon. The fact is that the current hlghway Js totally Inadequate, and aCCO<dlng to soma- unsafe. The stowing of the -.Jopment In -"'<<ubon .and on our campull_hu done' nothing to allevlote whallo ctaarty 8 presently Inadequate loclllty. Atrt who do not agree with tnY . . _ , _1 of the Inadequacy ol the prOMnl road ohouid be obliged to drive througl( the iniOfi:OCIIon of Maple ..nd Mlliel'sport .-y day at 8 a.m . and again at 5 p.m .. .. A cOuple of dioys ol IIlia • • ohould be oulllclent 10 make believers Ollt of you." :f';~~~-· or lechnlcaf oopoctl of 81 d"~borlt~".! thethe~.!'...'Laxamfolchlldrne•.""!' . , ~ ..... - ......l U I _. . rooms In ..-opo!Han - . the UNESCO depooitory oystom, - - - t s collections In ~ collage libraries. Japan's library , _ , ; _ on The "-'"'• Republic 1>1 China, llllrary development programs of state ~ .cA higher education, t;he ' open untver.lty concept, and the role of kx:aJty·generated tftle derivative Index· lng. · o- 180 librarians · ha. . racelved CLR Followohlps linea the program I!Bgan In 1866.-Ao In previous yearo, the awai-do""""' approved travel, ouppiiH, and 08fVfces directly related to the ~- p«>gram. They do oot cover lafary. The CLR 1o a privata, opermtng whlc~. through directly .admlnlotered programa u as . , . - lo and contracts :~= =':'"Mi.r=;..::: ~ of . . . , . _ and r - c h , _ .Jn perticular. lhe,.Councn- - l n ,1856 ,.,.U with support lriJm the F9"1 F - from The U / 3'-Free PrQgram brochure for · which It - - t o - Holundlng. ~. - b y dlrac:l moil. Ms. Edsall will-- h a r - p to study . will bed bulad In the form of a .. _ _ ~ admlnlstraaon. end cotiecUon ad In 1118 ._~- In the SaturdeveiiJII'I*II pollcift of _.,.,..,, docuday..-(.tay 1, edition. This change ohould inmont collectlono· ln. community college cni'ase dlotrlbutlon fTorn 70,000 to cloH to · llbrarleo thai have bMn designated as '300,000, lha CredK-Free Olflcanports. depositories. ·'Ad plan_... 1 utll- �._ Marlin., House 'rededicated' Unl'lenlty ln~tion s.mo.. ~Darwin D. Martin .flouse at 12~ Jewett .Parkway. now owned by U/8, was Adedicat8d on Saturday to mark the recent naming of. the entire so-called Martin eomp~ex to the National Register of Historic Places of the United States Department of the lntwtor. The COmplex, designed by Frank lloyd Wright In 1904, consists of the Jewett Parkway house, and houses at 118 Summit Avenue. owned by Or. and Mrs. Eric Larrabee, and at 285 Woodward, owned by Professor and Mrs. Peter Jakubowski. Unfversity Pr'esident Robert L Ketter and · architect Edgar Tafel, a discipte of Frank Uoyd Wright, made brief speeches at the rededication ceremony. Walter S. Merwin. president of the Board of Managers of the .. Buffalo and Erie ~eounty Historic81 Society. presented a facsimile of a plaqUe which will mark the site. The real plaque, ordered some time ago. did not .arrive in time for the ceremony, a ·unlv9rsity spokesman said . He noted that the plethora of Bicentennial Commemorations across the nation, caused " a run on" a'nd ''shortage of" plaques. Ketter noted that U/B is proud of the role it has taken in the continuing restoration of .the Martin House. One functton of a university, he pointed out, is to transmiJ culture, and " the ideas and the physical shape they were given by Frank Uoyd Wright in the Darwin D.. Martin House are an integral part .Of our cultur81 heritage.·· U/8. looks on ....its possession of the structure as " a unique trust that is to be preserved in the fulfillment of a :~~ educational . purpose,". ihe President Under terms of the Historic Preservation Act of 1966, sites plhced on the National R8gister are eligible to m8ke application for matching restoration funds. Additionally. any site so named is protected from deleterious effects from proJ~ inwt~ng federal funds. Arter lhe University purchased the house on Jewett Parkway in 1967. substantial restoration work"' was undertaken under the , supervision of archltoct.taiel. RecentiX ; , Mrs. · Robert L ketter and a ·group of volunteers ~ _ , rolurb!lhfng tho houM In .Oticipa· ~oftho____ _, .Mrs. K - ' - lh8t .t M will "focus more attention on lhe hOuee, and its historical and - c m«~~a. are greatly need<id to help lll8intllln iU original ~eteg&nce," she said. Mrs. Ketter lauded area groups such as the Parbide Community tho Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society and tho Landmarf< · Society for their outstanding cooperation. v-. Asoocla-. oa:~~ ~=in~~~~!:~·,.::ut'C:U:~ piece for the rededication. Mrs. Foster advised Mrs. Ketter on a tea menu to be served to reception guests, modeled on menus used by her mother in the house. That menu Included mushroom . sandwiches, " cucumber things," as one _guest deScribed them , cream cheese and date nut bread sandwiches, and tea with orange slices. · · Mrs. Foster. who ·was Introduced to the rededication guests as part of the program , wore a kimono given' her by Wright as a wedding present. All three houses are inctudecl in the historical -designation because· ~they were conceived of as a totally integrated site by Wright. -I n the. .epplication for .. N'ti9nal R9gister status drawn up by U/8 architectural associate John D. Randall , he comments on the importance of the Martin Complex: ''The special significance of the Martin House is the extent and completeness of a concept, the cohesiveness of the whole as a residential site development that is represen~ tative of tne highest achievements of Frank Uoyd Wright's revolutionary Prairie School work. " The site 8ffords an almpet unique lesson in the successful orchestration o~ a group of functionally related facilities in a built-up residentiaJ area . It Is unified in design characteristics and · ln the handling of .the plant materials and other eMtmenta of the site: lt manifests the atterrtion and understan~ ding of nature as It applies to famlty environment." The J - Parkway s1ruclunt, purchued by tho Unlvwsity as a for forme< U/8 Martin llleyeroon, , _ tho Alumni Olflce tho _ ~ u-..ylocial _- _ Ar-. It Ia from 1D for �Aloli 11, ,1111 AAU~ policy on -terminations cited tlie U/8 Chapter head urges· President · to review decisions, involve faculty , / --1:. -v-- 1 - l a r . . . - l n --·o~uue olthe .......... - . . . - l a t h e tex1 ol • .....,._ by. "'t to - o n Frtda)o, Aprtll: - bec1iiaa ol· eodgancJ ........_ .............. " . . nat al . . ..., p o l - ucapt In clr. . . . _ . . _ . . _ _ lnlhe •-nary - - - -...e ..-n. The _.....,..... - l n - - with _ . . n o tolb• elacutty -ted ol retalnklg • lacutty ,..,.,., wl1hou1 tenure eaoept In extr8ordlnary ctrcumstancea where a -- ol lhe ac:adomlc program woold-reoull.' - - - to-- ply to ~ or _ . , _,.....,.. by financ1a1 eodgancy. Re - . . !llrOngly urge further review before ftnal decialonl on ietrenchmen!·and concurrent ..._...,. of any new appointment IICtiona.- AlSo urge cloM lacutty , . . . , _ , Jn thlo. Full t975 AAUP Council Slat_, being delivered to I'I>U today. _ , H. Stem, Preoldant, MUP. SUNY Bunalo.. . Copies of thai communication were also to lhe EJcacutMt Vk:o Preoldant, ~ the .Acting VIce Preoldant lor Academic AIfatrl, and the President of the Faculty Senate. · · You_ win find ....,_ a copy o1 the full 1975 AAUP Statement entiUed ''Termin.ation o1 Faculty ~ Becauao o1 Flnenciar Exigency, Discontinuance of a Program, or Medical Reosona." I strongly hope inot you win see fit to publllh this document or, at · the ......._ very substantial portions of it, as representing the position of an organization · that hal long been In the forefront In speaking for the academic profeulon on matters related to academic freedom And tenure, and untverstty goyernaftee._ MUP norms _anct guidel'nea on thesf. subjects tof several decades hllve been clos8ty attended to in the nation's lnstttutlonl of higher education, particularty among thole institutions distinguished b)' ltandards of facutty attainment and education4J qualtty to which others who, like ~ves. ctalm .aspiration to greatness, ought to repair. ~Yours sincerely, Robert H. Stem President, AAUP SUNY Buffalo · Torinlnatlon of Facufly "-""monts llocaoioe ol Flnonclol Eldfioncy. ~of a Program or II_ A _ ::=.:,~·.:~ · F--T....,. :;,;:;;:,.,lnatlon .Pf Appointments by the (a) Tormina- of en appointment with continuous tenwe, or of a probationary or speciaJ appointment before the end of ttre specified term, mey be affecled by the lnltiMion only for "'**uate couoe. (b) If tarmlnation takes the form o1 a dismissal for cause, It will be pursuant to the procedure~ In Regulation 6. Financial Exlpancy • (ci (1) T..,...,._ olan appointment .with cont1nuoua tenure, or of a probaflooary or . special appointment- belora .... and ol the spedfled term. may occur under extraor· dlnary ~ clr-cumetances'. because of a ~ - . a . l y lion! financial exigency, I.e., an finenclaf crfals which A-CCIIIIOioiilly-- -~byiM-oiU"'-oJt-, ~. ~ otiNw Yew* •t sr.• __ Buttalo., 3435 IMin St., eun.lo, N.Y. 14214. EtlltoMJ o1t1ce1 . ."'localed In room '213, 250 ......,..,.. A~ (I"'JDM 2121). u-:... Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND· E<lllo<-II>Cirlot .... -- -.~- NANCY (Note: Each lnolltullon In CA11Dot1¥LLJ ~..- SUSAN 11. IIURGER adopting r~ on -.cia~~ w i l l - io decide to lhare and allOcate "" hard and _,...... thet are In ouch neC:eoowy . . . Aa a -· -- be • lacutty b o d y - particlpateo In .... - - . conc!ffiori o l - exlgOncy....,. or lllmmlnenl, and iG - ·a l - all..,._ -wllhltl_ tormlnallon o1 """""'-have I>Mn pur- ~ .............. overall academic prog<am termination o1 apJ)l?intmentl may occur lnYOtwt considerations ol educational policy, Including aHirmatiile ac- · u - ao ol faculty slaWs, and should ,__.be 'the pnrr,.ry responslbmty olthe facuny or olen ~oprlate faculty body. _Th8 facuby or an lli>IJ'OI)I14te faculty body should also exercise primary responsibility In determining lhe criteria for Identifying the indtviduals whose appointments are to be termlnated. TheM criteria mey appropriately lnelude considerations of age and length of service. The responsibility for klentitying individuals whose appointments are to be terminated should be corilmiUed to a person or group daignoted or 'approved by the faculty. The aUocation of this responsibility may vary accc:Jn:l~ to the size and character of the ins111ution,'the eatanl o1 tho terminations 10 be made, or other constderatiohs' of · talmess In judgment The """ of a faculty member given notice of proposed t8(mlnatk>n of ap.. polntment will be eo-ned by 1he following procedure.) (2) If the administration issues notice to a particular facutty member of an intention to terminate the appointment because of financial exigency, the faculty member will have the right ·to a full hearing befOre a faculty committee. The hearing need not conform in all respects with a proceeding conducted pursuant to Regulation 5, but the essentials of an on-the-record adjudicative hearing will be observed . The Issues In this hearing may include: (i) The existence and extent of the cond i~ tlon of financiaJ exigency. The burden will r~t on the administration· to prove the ex~ lstence and extent of the -condition. The findings of a faculty committee in a _previous proceeding lnvoMng the same Issue may be introduced. (II) The validity of the educational judgments and the criteria for identification for termm&.tlon; 'but the recommendations of a faculty body on these ·matters will be considered. presumptlvety valid. (.110 ~~ the criteria ar.e being property applied In the individual case. (3) If the Institution , because of financial exigency, terminates appointments, it will not at the same time make new appointments except In extraordinary circumStances where a S;_erious distortion In the academic piogram would otherwise result. The appointment of a facutty member with tenure will not be terminated In favor of '"-"taining a facUlty member without tenure, · except In extraordinary Clrcumitances where a serious distortion of the ac;_ademic ~ progr.am would ot!{:)':;.,~ttiermlnating an - appol,;tment' becauoe of financial exlgency, the Institution, with tac'uny ~. will make-reffort to place the tac.4ty member concerned :::,.":""'"' oullabfi wlthl~ tho lnstllu- :slllon (5) In all CUM of termination o f. appolnt"'"!'t becau.. - ol financial exigency, the faculty concerned wl!l be given notice « 'leverane4t salary not less than as praacrfbed In Regulation 8. · · (8) In all cueo .of ter!"'no- of appointment becauaa of financial exigency, tho place ol the facuby member concerned will not be fNied ~>¥.• replacemenl within a Per!od o f . - yeara, unleu lhe faculty , .....- h u - . olferadn.lnolalamerit and ~ lime In whk:h - ID acc.pt or Program or Dopv!men/ Not MMtllited by Fm.ndal Exigency ldl 1 ' . - or .. _..,_ ..., contlnilOuo or- ol a ~ "" CL~mER PA1RICIA WAllO BIEDERWIN - r i - cannotobe- by leu drullc-. iNacontlrru.nce ' of ROBERT"'T MARLETT .JOHN A at the lnotltullon ... - - the - T......._ 11r-.., J""""*"'a -· llll*lllr- to - . g 1 1 7 5 - on Council MUP: 'H 11111 - ~or - '· apecilled . . . . . . . , _ - . the ol the apecilled ,.,.,, may occur ao • - olborla -formal dlaconll- '01,. .._ or --..lllan- ~"'-~-.. ~"'":/Yt! - a n d . . . - . . wll apjily, =..:., 't-ed ~ - . . . . . .. . . - --· tacUI)I a a - upon educallonaf con1lflmatlly by the or an~ corn- (NOTE: "Educational ~ " do not lndude cyclical or~ - - . I n ~- n.y muot r.lneCt long'range thallhe educational million olthe .. a will be enhanced by the AfricLan GSA ·backs-fights ·for freedom. - ol---to u- --the I""""*"' discontinuance.) (2) - · the admlnlatration laaues notice . to a faculty member of ita lntentton te ter· mlnato an oppolntrnont becauae o1 10m>a1 dlocontlnuanca of o program or ~~ oil~ . the lnllllution will make.....-y effort to place 1IWi facuby member cOncerned In_a~ sultabla poalllon. If pla~t in another poalllon woold be lacllllaled by a reuonablo -"'<1 ol training, financial and ~ other " " - ' lor such training wiR be proffered. If no position Is avallabfe within the lnstltuth)n, wtth or wtthot.rt retraining, the faculty member's appointment then may be terminated, but only with provision for severance salary equitably adjusted to the facutty member's ktng1h of past and -potential . ~- (NOTE: When on lnotllution proposes to dllcontinuo a program or diparm-t o1 lnstrucllon, K should plan to ~ the coats of rei- • relocoflflO, training,' or - . . , compensating lacuby '""'!'!>era~ aHacted.J (3) A facuby may . ~ppeal a proposed or' termination resulting from a discontinuance and has a ~t ·to a full hearing before a facufly CCiml1)iltee. The haarfng need not conform In ali raspects with a proceeding conducted pursuant to Regulation 5 but the essertHall of an on-the-i'ecord adjudk:o!MI haarfng will be obaerv.ed. Tho Issues 1.11 such a hearing may Include the Institution's falture to satisfy any of the conditions specified In this sectlon. In such a heart.ng a faculty deterrriination that a program Of' department Is to be discontinued will be considered presumptively valid, but the burden • of proof on dther issues 'Will res~ on the adminlstratlo!l. Termination tor Medical R&asons (o) Termination, of .a n ~ntment with tenure, or of a_ pfobattanary or speciaJ appointment before the ~d of the period of appointment, for medical reasons, wm be baaed upon clear and convincing medical evidence that the faculty member: cannot continue to fulfill the terms~ condiUons of the appoint~ ment . • The decision to termfnate will be reached only after tbere ·has - 'been appropriate consultation and after the faculty member concerned, or someone representing the facultY member, has been informed of the basis of the Pf"oposed actk>n and hal been afforded an opportuntty to present the faculty member's position and to respond to the evfdence. ~ lf the , acul_ty member so f"equests, the evidence will be reviewed by the Faculty Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure ~[or whatever title it may have} before a flnal · d~sJon is made by tbe governing board on the recommendation of the ad ~ minlstratlon. The facuity member will be given severance salary not less" than as prescribed in Regulation 8 . Review (I) lri cases of tonnlnation oi appointment, the governing board will be available for ul- timati review. speak. h~re 1) We call on lhe ~ of Alrlcan unny and no - Africa until g~ve - nalio!!l SUpPort In to· the · and publicity M_,. In - . , l~ce complete may , _ , had to do with . . la1a laat that iolfl In and help acrtpt_ a ,_ cas.,rv comec1y - pression. 2) Wa call on an na-.1 ~ Movements to close rank1 end wont together for the achleviiment of 10iai independence In their respective couotriel. 3) We ..-ge aH member nations o1 the ~ o1 Alricen Unby 10 tema1n alert to 1orceo oleatemal s u - - . Mcl, Importantly, the lntorOII ol Africa foremoal I n - - . . . . . .. 4) We call on the member no-. o1 the Organization ol African Unity to g!Ya, as a man. of urgency, the Uaitt.noe fn men and 1>y Mozambique In no Juot material struggle _..., the tMI ol racllm and aggression In~. 5) We recognize that the only -........, a~. to the.,._ o l - and equality in - . , AtriCe Ia armed struggle. 6) Wa - - . n all ·lorcao thet help lhe racist mlnorby regime~ In any way, by "signata," diplomati c aasiatance, economic relations « illld J n men and materiaL ' 7) We support and commend all progressiVe forceo giving assistance to the Uberation M.-nents In SOulhorn Africa. 8) Finally, we uk all men · of goodwill - everywhere In the jforkJ to Inform their loaders and cornmul'iliel on the fmportance of desllting from any action that will In any way Impede the CfllJfM of freedom in Africa the freedom they hold ao dearly themsetvea. The cause of Freedom Mutt and' Will Prevail! the to "'- al -::-The Afllcari - o.-- Open leHer re: cutbacks An Open~ 1D . . Adii-- Your recently revealed Intention to " retrench" programo and 1acutty may-, _ your iihort-run objec:ttvw, but have you contemplated the long-<un e11ecta of 1haee ac11ons i>n the Urilverally? from the Immediate ethical and human tiagedy, are you · - "' ,.,... lacutty hu that .... - -in row~ S«iouslytorun !hk lilalltutlon? alonG - -· Do yoU realiZe lhat ft hu to allract lecuby to lhla - - - faith - olthe · -..lactCol-good faith- a-. ""' ~ reputa1lon t o - flol t J I / lor shunning employmenl lion!? . _ Can -lablllhed iiCholars be 10 . . whloh hu thalli con- -·ted tracts and will arbitrarily - -- - - i"""!''!vn you ...to toni facuny.froin INvtng ..- by hu bias? .. - - - ·ICionce and human MMces Even H l"!l' may 'l)ave , . . , . , _- your aCIIons, your credlbllil)' hao - . ..._.,.,.. damaged. Although- edWrM ft...a81 s - ollhe crucial I>'Obfe!no lor the D-.y, ,.,... and. daclalono may- prove tar ,.,.. CCIIIIY· to the vltaf1ty ol 1hla lnotltutlon fri .... coming a.. - ,...._ ~ _, --run __ -.._, Osburn resigns -· • - a..rtao Oobum. --~-a... - lor -~- hao - ..... -hla ......,_,-..,.,.June I , to~ the~ o f - imltwolol "'" - . -according to ~ ty ....... lar Collectloil clavlllcij>mlnt al the about no ld scheduia, will on tHe ~ "zany_ c,tabhouao antlca:'' ol· lhe· guyo on a • U/B llirwlel Eldred R. Smith will ~ !Nm - IOCl ol a Hogan' o Heroioo wlth~cupo. for Oobum's~ ' whlj:IJ Four. Ia achieved by - r African Y9f<e of colonlollom~-- and , _ op- - Daniel Schorr, th1t CBS newsmen r.Cenny SUspended .by the network . for leaking a sectel Congr....Oi]al report on the CIA to 1ha Voice. or may not appear on campuo April 30 u~ sponsorship of the Student A,uoeiation Speak""'' BureaJI. The uncertainty resutb: from the fact that thtf' Student SOnata must approve the $2,5QO Schorr .. asking for airing his view of. the contrOW!Itay. - • • ~ ~ According to Spook""'' Bureau director Robby Co/len, Schorr woold be the r.fst sii- - . t _.....to get a lee o1 more' then $2,000 this ~- Under ruiel posaod last Y81J'f. any -'<or whoaa ul<lng prk:o.is over that amount naedo SA Senoia approval . ,. Speaking of spe'akers, the recent " myaterieua," unexptalned, lut-minute canoiltation ol • lcheduled -.nee by pltchar--..-tty Jim ...,.,. """""' ",life n. aav-. -.a Sludent - · In • _ . . . an 6pen ..,_ with alllhe of lhe-U-.y corNNiftllyo 1 . -.l n the~ o l - ' " Africa. dlsadvantagoouo dlmate and the un~ negative Image that llullalo hu? Did )OU consider that many outstanding candidates lor ~futuro _ . - . at the u - . y might Schorr may v,.... - We l h e - ol.,. African~ .._,.,at cas -NorlhWeo..,, u,_, .....__ --·-to- �.i . . 11, 1171 i 1 Senate tenure pan·el proposes cutback ·guidelines -. Tiilolo~-lloe....- llle.F...-....ri, NIMJ_be _ _ lloe brunlal _ _ _ ..... _ . , ... al tllolr oppolo .. pr-, pi ... - - prMiogoo cammlllee. - · ... F k u l l y _ _ _ - ... .. develajolng pcjoltlon onlloe.,-. . _ ......... _ , _, tho UUP c:omr.ct p1aJW an..,__ role. noe...-,.on,..,..-.. ...... ~~ro~ al ~ 35 (Reii•ICI•••41 al · lloe ~- ... -ai-Yeork ~ !-.My - · Inc. tar o_" " ' - 1 1 0 1 - . . · · · -It-In ... •lof9-<un of--- I. T h e - - -.--a....,_,.--- _ b y ... _hlrlngtraiize ..... - end 111e 11 .2 cut In SUNYAII'o- bU11go1--. rwu1ting _ . , _ . . . . . . . ,, _ . , •-: fll . . . . • Jn- ·- Now · ln_al ... lact-SUNYAB lallllllexpec:t.d .. - - . - be u,.,.._, - con1ar on ~ ... , .... rogo-. Ia faculti ............... ,.q..... In ~ and - - 7 More ~.- can .,. ~ ~ a n d - - ttoi.Jong-non - of .,. In lhe feca al theN problem~:? TheM .,.. the q - . to w1o1c1o - w1111 to -. .,.,._In part. . 1loero ara two W8YO 1D ,_ci 11oe . , - be r -. ThereiCire.Hthooab•-4 on _..,_to, 0 - r-by.--.-,~ by.,. Facully Senate. · oppoiooboeots." . Again, glvao lhe a.wrent financial climate, we see lloe ofistlnct ~ lhal a nontenunod dreoaed Is _ ... c1e 35 can be - -.g- . , . - _ . wiR be teniilnated _ , lhoullll. ttooy ara lll:adenilcally - . The Ottecl of ttoese hlmiinations on leculty morale. allir· ........., action a n d . , . - - of our _ . . . could be S«<oussy . _ -. A mejor·. , exiot1i11J conlniCI ' pr-.o on - - • is lhal ttoore io no role . . _ in K lor taculty. Since budget wllh.,. recluctions impinge In a onaWial , . . , _ upon ... - - .. curriculum. S W j e c l and melhods of lnstruclion. resewclo, aspects of student life related to the educational process (lor ell of w1o1c1o ttoe laculty bears primary _..-ry) , lloe ieculty is obligated 1D participale in t1oe - . . _ , : l i n g budget..,... Fecultycan partlcipale in c:enain. (such as aloc:ating budget oeductions among lacullies, - in tloe unH because of exacdy the same 1ituation -. of terminations are part al ttoe . ............1 . . . - . . lhouiJil by tloe UUP-NYS - - at !lola time-one type is ' wlll8pllly.u- :L Part-llme~ ~ - e lhose by ... - - - 1 - - " - -· IJelin flill..lime ~ b. FuJI-acadcemlc - employees lioldliiiJ lerm ap- araln.,.,_. lloe--aiArtide35indicales thottaraglvaooeto•ICiw•••unit.recluctions _.., at lloe - an - wtoic:1o.,.,.,. - II. o1 ... F. . . . c:oo_ _ T_ _ , _ _ 1. The unit oloroallnaiiociCI:hwmo•-"•- be . . . - - · ·... wlll*1 IIW ~. l l l h l s - ala poogram io l.,., be ----.,._-.... a ,_ * _ _ . _ . .. , . , _ . . _ ...... ClCII1hCt ol Gle role 111play In the~,_ llloUglo_do_._ .. .,..._ s:~:az..~~E s::z::-~.:E="..: · woll I M J - - a oil-.ay omal,_ ateonployees, lenin a n d - - Ill-w--- al.,.redu<:tionof--.Onels ~ ... woll - - . - • - -..,... G< fll ..,....,._ fll... _....,. - • ...,_ -. fll ..,....,._ ol ... ~ • . . or lolo ......... - - . . . . - .· It II . _ ID lhal our contnoct ~ an ""''''IYW who is durt>g.., _ . , . , _ ao comparacl 1D . , ""''''IYW wh9 II . . , . . _ al tho and al .., ~ The is - . . , - by.,. contract as oacoaidwoeo~ • but ll)f laller io not. We . . _ . lhal • - . - al terminalionl are brought about oMerw .. __,_ n n l - o,.,_ M iWJ ·f i i - W In .......- . . . - . , ... - - - . . - _ II..._,~ could _ . . . . , _ , . . .... prtndpla ., .,._,,_and .........., - , __Fe.- ........ oilo..:Jwoe• ol ~ 35 _, 10 - to-- -- ,._,--._to--11a1 · tloough H _. 1 1 0 1 - ...,. loili:hecl by.,., ~ and iloort-non lhal pradpltata - - In - -: I n - W8YO do lr8dltlonal tacu1ty rtg1o1a and prlvlogM· b u c l g a t - 1iC11ono tto.r -..cJuni ... ~ Speclllc8lly - . and - 35 mioy 1- . --~~~~ 35a ~ _ _ . , .. ...,.,_..,__ W ,_.......,........,. _ lllo-~ ............. . , . _ ...... UUP~-~~~-- _oOU!Ioti OI - The---~ :s: :.::::::.;.::.: ::~==-=~ p r - time orM g a l l . _ 9 * d l - laiD b e - " " ' b y - allhe ~~--·Shortrun u p a a 1 0 - - l h l s - u fnlm lfW Vorl! Q l y - - UUP-M'SCOI'IInlet. ol ... . . . ,ollorgor·- - - - -...d.._....... -octyo·· The..-., to whido lhls proposal io 110unit .. - ·as to c:onlaln a single prot.-. The adoption : of tloe • propoulwouldlimitlhaldlacretionarypowa-. c:onsequenlly .....,tnQ lhe prlriciple al 1,..... H-- end-,_,_ 2. I n . , . - lhal tacu1ty ....-s wltloin a specified progrwn lor .-oona of -..:lal eodganci. !lowe II to be.,.,.,. Input., al _ . . baglinng wltlo ... lhal a · al exlgancy -.ally .... isis, cliMolaping ... - - in oeclucing budgab..,. ending al those individuals whoM appointments •e 10 be · The model tar lhls Input should be simlar 10 l h a l - oc:a.nan incr- in units c.- . . . - al units Is ; namely, immedialely a1ttoe level a1 ;ng lhrough a al organizational - tor- wllh.,.- a 'lhort-non _ _ . . l.e,. laking 11oe preaom conslr8lhls In .,. I!UP- ,Yort< . ""'*-· We will,.... .. any terminations brouglol about a1 11oe conditions deocrl.bed ; n Article 5 a s reductions; 11a1 budget cuto on tho .a~~-. of .,. a-.Jc and. aloo, 00w can - · ....,._,.tar !loa princl(ile al 1..,...,., m8lnly P tlo<il reductions leoored faculty ...._ Imply -~ reductions w1t1o nontenured taculty 1MJ or may 1101 i"""""' •ab•idwnoo4 dap_enollnjl, on wt;oootoor c.- not principle. Good , . , . . . _ . practiCBS wloiclo attempt to maximize .,. short· ..,. 1of9-<un al lloe educational~ with lloe aid of feculty partldpallon IMJ. not be on oaco•oa.ment. ttoore io no explicit ...,;on ll. io clew fTorn ~ 35 lhat oeductions . . not llmtl.:l IIi times of budget cuts. but 1MJ ba applied _ , wltlo budgets !loam could absorb budget cuts wlllo a m i ni mum di srupti on of the academ ic program . Existing · faculty groups could peo1)aps -..p options but. in any event, they would be difftCUit to implement balance in t 1 o e - process. 3. A review group composed of faculty and appointed by tloe Faaolty Senate Is to be esleblished to , - . .,. .-;ty ol .,. reduction actions. _ This is a v«y imponanl proposaL II is to essure ttoe faculty ttoat tloeir input in .,. reduction has - e d. =-minic:=:..~~~~how~ con1n1nt-. Heoe.-- z-=:ttr~i ~"::~ ~ -- :."':'~";..-:.:;"'.,!,Ia~ . -....-In -tram • .,.lof9-<un-- ... • rnourcea ~may indUce reductions even !lowe - be no finenci8t 'ex~gen. claa) . · with .,. .,._,t financial cllmale, reductions- 10 be 1< feel of thc!ullh - -. ~ ---.-. . . -. -·- · ___ z...--. - • - conlrol_ . w~uld ~. ........, by ... . .....~ __.,_ Ia not Local 1........... - -.. - --·. .. --.....c ............... . . . . ,..... .. . oorecl - m - a t 01.r Um-slty,lts Impact on .,. local economy, and to make oome r"""""''8!'11ons lor · anlarglng lloe m_. dlttoese r-clo ac- 750-·c:..ated The Principal lnvootlgal'"'" al lloe Slale U-.Jty a1 Haw York at Buffalo brOuglil n l - m l l l o n - - ln - . . - c t o .._ , .. campua during ... - ~- llilo·lo 2.7 per . . . . lloe ..-ch funds--In ... - . Slate U-.Jty ai-York.,_. -~~al-lunds hawoomalnlmllie.__..,__ poooclmately 750 )abo haW - lhal apaaallld hara -IIOiby.,.Siala (um-.tu-areln- • _,,but by l l o e - a n d - " ' our taculty: 1loeaa .-n:to ~ .,. c:anlod on In __..,.. t o - regular ....,.;g dullao. i am brlrijjlng !lola to yOu.- boc:aoaa " - n o t _ .. b e - .... lloe ficulty .,.... a , ilgnlllcanl , __ ., new poolllono wlolclo A oougto ...... of .. lhal lor ~ two we-,_ · SpNklng-~." .. not clew to me wtoy funds In - . . Ycn have to be 1D Albany. Elpocially a recluclions has~ long-..,. iloort-non consequenc:es; • im.p rove private non-profit - -· It io lhe position o( our Organization (OPI) tloal lhe 110mlnlibatlon o1 ~ed researcto should not ba centralized In Albany, but lrallzed oo that_., unit In SUNY-'wlllliDmlnister Its own r;poniOI'8d r.....-ch ac- IMtioo. _ u. - . ttoeeJdstingconlract. In sum, lloe pr-.o of budget : astlmate !loa! -OJdmaloly 10 million Is spent tocally• •,, c::wae uses a ripple factor of 2 to 3, lhls means .that the net impact is to reclrculale :1.0-30 million dollars .nthin lhe · local economy, in addition to the initial expendllure of 10 minion dollars. Now I wish to tum ID ""1111"5tions on wtoat Sfepa courd be taken to further benefit our \ocal economy. Of the ninfiteen million doNars _,oled per year appro><lmatoly three million is required to administer the research. These We not doiWs spent directly on ..-cto activities. PrM«<OIy . . - of ttoeoefuMsgoiDAibany-ID ... _ Foundation ol lloe Slale UnMirsity al N. York. This is not a Slale Agency, but a ~of ... - r . . . - - · jobo. llilo - • . . nl,.._, million dollars _,oted, one can come local- - taculty . one "'"' job will be - c l o activity. - This,_ ' job fn>m Stale funds. . -Ano«her way to consider the impact is to roicognlze lhe so-called " ripple effect.· Ollloe ~ ,.,.. tar !lola OJiportunlty 1o bolore your Committee. 1 am _..;ng -bolore you ao .,. dMignaled spokesman tor tloe Organization ol Principal lfwMtigaloro (OPI) of lloe Slate U-slt!l al -Yort< al Bulfalo. This .. 8 .-.tty formed organlz.oition'of taculty angagod in - c l o who have tog~ for the pllrpose of ~­ coonglng 11oe .,._-ed resewcto activit* at -our U-.Jty. 1loeaa r-clo acthrities ara a vtta1 part ol.,. educallof._t poogram. It II my _ . . today to Jell you oomelhlng- ... ~~·;.:....-=~~"";"'..!:; .(e.g.. r-ganlzallon 0< reallocation ol "'-in - elf- =~durfiog« at~ andoflloe - ... be ~ UUP . conlraCt .....,. eught: ~to be ~ to bring w1t1o of 11oe ~ bul any 1of9-<un cto.ngos. lnctudlng the-UUP contract. muat a-.._ of-believe .,. U-.Jty ollould amphaalze, I.e.. !loa -lloiiiJ-run · allocatlon al UnMrslty !loam_.........., ~=ti!~~~to~m:r:= wllh . an-- 1\nli -e to llo _ . . al100-l!OO loclilly, M would_, Local _ _ _ _ . . _ _ -~hara: ,__ Ia ....._ .. equal ...._..,_ lhal lloe • res~arch wouldbettoorelorlife. --~to lloe people ttooy era s_.,c1 to be _,;ng. Wa all know t1oe ct.- tloal MMilcl -..p! Thai Is 00w . _ . c l reoearclo Is liDministered. The decentraJizatioh of research adminlslratlon fn>m Albany ID ,_lJnlvssity will .roo roault ... "" iiiiJ 1101 onlyinmora .._,.;veto .,..-s al ~. but also mora reoponsive ., .,. w-.. - Ycn Community. -op~n-o~~s· a1 haloing a major r-.:11 U-..ty Is lhal light indusCries and companias .-by. This not ~~_...s ID any major In westam Haw Yort<. The admlhisb-s in Albany do 1101 .._.. such activities .. part of their I wporilillt.Jiity. ttow1rJw we a"e swe that 'local .......... _, cloargad ... - "'--............... ~ - - b e . . . and......,. lnlenosled .M*Y .....,._. _ ln-..;glngU-.Jiy-- ~-·- _ , .... ..._. .. .. _. --..~--. ltlo l o c a l - .. - - " " would be :::...;::~n o~n~ oUr ~ It .. - ...... ~-"" palcy. There ...__ ........... IMIOr _ _ of ... - . . - . . , . a l - York- 1101 to .,...,.. ::::...,e...=;...~..::-= I D - problem~:.~-­ !loa ru1eo and 1loero io no !loam. =d Trustees' of stalement ;:".;.::::::, :':.tr~- -r:: • . . . _ . . . . . , . . . .. are lloe major U.-.;ty - c l o Cenler in SUNY. A favorable ..-esearch dimale would r-.11 in a c1o<-.g al our _, wltloin _ .. We are lalkliiiJ. al creating 7CJO.«<I now jabs. • At pruerO !lowe Is -- .......cto-.-. carryiiiiJ fTorn AlbMy lor --· on _._-ed Spaaldng lor~. 1 am · ~ - . . , . . . 1 - And I _ , 1101 - l n l h l s - . g. u . - . ........ c~ew signal fTorn SUNY Cennl, - will ooon - -.. ----·".. .... .,.,._...... "' many "' -....t.culty. It . . be .....- analogouo ID ... c:loalng al of ... local plants. Once a ~ II ~ to b e - .. - - - taculty. 1loero will be a loU of - " " funds---~og ............... ._can.,. r ; p o n i O I ' 8 d - - be enlarged'l hawt a more ..... - b e - 1D ........... ,_.ch c::llmate? ~::~-~":: ac.-llied - • rec:ognlllon by ... _ , plannero !lowe be • ... - -. l l o e Sclonce Facully allloe-. ly"' plano lor,...,._.,. ... _ , . ... -c.-lor c l i M o l a p i n g - . . - - Ia- in ... - ............ Jiie-cl _ ..... _ _ FacuiiJ. s-id, · -Ia baglinng .. - - --locpll '- . . -·. . .-·"' ----'!1'-__. _ _n o e _ . , _ _ ---·---.but·lool>_and.......,.. ......... _ .. llilo _ _ _ _ .,. _ _..,._ .. -ln-galno. ln_l_to_an_ln- 1.........,. .. ____ "'_ ~ ===.: :;.:,-. ;:...... ----·-·- naaciJo . . . . - ... tour - ~.ltloiiOI----·· pole]< .. - Cil.1 climate ., tloe Pi1ncipol 1..-;gators, whom ttooy ara SUJIIIOS:Od- to ,be _,;ng. The . way our-·IPC>M'"'ed -.:11 II Is comparable to doing away wilh the Mayor and Common Council ol Buflalo. 11oe Erie County Executive and Legislall.we, and ... . -Mayors , ~. .... ~ IDWm officials In Western New York. then here a-t olfoce in Albany be <irectly responsible for legislation and admlnislralion c1 .w-.. N- Yoo1t. In addition lhls. AJbo!oy olfice . - a1.,. One al lloe ~~ of. .,. feculty's role In.,. reduction process. In fact, ... UUP-NYS con1raC1 could be consbuad as placing t1oe entire- al.,. • ~ ___ .. __ ... __.....__ --!"''"""'Yin~--Yorkla '*-'IIIJ. If - i reduction..,.,__ · " " ' - - . .. - - - ... .. 'l'iindpal place ... �Dr~ · R.P. Ap.mann dies; joi..-ed fa_ culty in 1970 Students views. ..... _,.,.__,on__ _ ..... ....- .-- __ __ --.---· ----··----· -----....... ... =..=r--.- ....... .. =.:==·;:;::-. . . . o cl o .. -- -...:::::.,..~ ,.,.,_., . ,. ~ --.....--~ low ......._ c.rbon monoodde c::onoda concrete . ::-.:::.:::::::=:~~ .... ...,..,, . . . . . . . . ~Cin'tbt~. lllllldom ~can bt c:rotJe. • "''I!"-'* ~:.:-...:::-·-- .................... __ -----.,_.. _.,_, --------,.,10~- ,..lbr .... ~tror.~. . . ,.......... ... ,..,.,.,.,'7lty ~ - ..... . . . .......~01 . . MMit1,.., unltl, - ::-:"".::=·!t:a:=.- the fight, Mil II . . ctJft'f .,_, __, . . IM)'/u.l bKome --raw-- ==--~~-· ::::::::::.. ,.,_ ,.,,.,..,0<. -~--· r. -· ..., ........... ,..,... '*-'t1 ___..__ - .............. Congr-.a puMd a law that made . auto tnlftUiac:t&.nr dftiiAop .n emiuion control device to . , . down a cw's.POikiuon. But the derice iin1 as~ I!' 11 could r.ancs 11 is dH'ricun to entaroii lhe nolan that . . c.ra must lwYe lhem. A _ ... __ _ _ _ tion billw ICIIullon 10 1he cw polution prob6em would be to glwe people lftenwttves to using their cars or ,.....,... tor cw pooliiW, aomething to make AI lho ~ 10 aea&o·- ,major - - irm omission t..arlet wNt they..,... theW, but_ ... .- "' _ _ AI _ _ _ anforclng.to.. ....• _- vr-1 "' IUCh dewioel ' .,. nol conducfwre . .._ _ __ Somoheellh ......~ dlfflcufly ll) tnonolliclit ~ . ..... -.nd btelllllng; GlherS Jntc•• eye~, -... noee .,.. throat Ot c.u. ~ ·darnaige. While .. corrode . . kindl of ...,......., , . . pelntt Wid .-ken ledler. sulfur CNCide and nitrogen odde& .,...,... .... extra hazard: ........ " ,.,.., they tend to fall to earth . . • -*" eeting ...,. ...,...._..they \Md on. But all is not 101t. Men must monftof _ , pollut.Mts and kellp ltJeir levels as low u poulb6lo IOthal -==-~~ KeNifljly .,~,.. 8ullhe car's maJor polulanta.,. e.- .... future~.::.:;.::: 42-year-old civil engineer w~s . .- UlB alum:rius; governmenteonsultant;_ Or. Robwt P. Apmann, 42, ., ·~te ·- · re.-chon--~lond...nw~ ol clvfl angl.-1!>0. died last q...uty ~ lo the - ol . W-y~ . ' k~ ._,-dlnli the~ llatuo ol - , Funeral lervtceo. ,..., held Frktay at lake Erle,-hls ~Indicated. Oakwood East Aurora. Or. Apmann · waa a - Or. Apmann, a H a - graduate orho Fulbrlght-Haya grants lor a leeheld the M.S. ttom l.ahlgh and the Ph.D. ttom tureshlp In )lydrautlc engl.-trig •at the a lull-time taculty Unlv«aaty ol Guayaquil, the SUNY at Buftalo, member h.-e slnce·1970. · - l o r ,_chon conlamlnatiOn ollake A native ol canton, Ohio, he began his Valencia~ Vanezuela, In uooclatlon with the proteulonal .,.,_ as a junior engl._ with · Unlverslclad Simon Bolivar, c.r.cu . . the firm ot Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Hall and He was a , . . _ o1 the York Mac'bonald. later he u business otAcaMmr o1 Sclenceo, Society ol. !ligtM XI, fk:er and instructor whlle a graduate student American Soclet): of Civil Englneera, a t l.ahlgh. For six yews, he · carried out N - . t Society ol ConHrvation ~ . · r _ , • In sedl11*11 tra-'"tiOn and and the American Society lor EngiM«<ng - i n channel stabilization on auna1o er- Education. • as a r - eng!- With the U.S. Deport~- Apmann, who lhled In !ln)o<W, o1 Agriculture, Agriculturel the Town ol Amtlem th!O!'Qh ~on Service. Alter _,lng his Ph.D. In 1988, he tho Envlronmen1al ConHrvation Advilory was a consulfaltt to thio National Un'-olty ot Council. U(M* ~ iJUidance and ~~ As_unclon, " -• In the ~ ot - a l atudents -'<eel on the c1r.._ c.n-r. had- Ec-. - "*" lto· engi.-tng program. During hla tenure here, he had pad-lime ~ ap- . pointments and served as a technical consul~ / Iantto~. . Among his current , _ c h Interests was and c1apos1itpn balance a study of the er-::;::n":; :.:. ot the lake::':!' y~ ~oltheTown . He Is su......, by hla wile,- Judith, 10111 Robert and Michael, ar.d a daughter, Ell-.- The family hal Indicated lhal gilts lor a memorial ocholarlhlp lund may be forwarded ~~.;..!t:.a;:: ~· ~ ot aile,...,.. . . . Md ...... toheMJ .....,ol~? bodr • but'",.,.,.,_, ,..,.idll., To c:ot*Ot,_, own Me ...,, to upltold'-rlflhta. is It a humBn --- FrK ..,._ cbK • ~being o.g;n 1o aU.t? ft .. .,,..polnti:JI~. ntrCJt:l C.t~JoMca" or....-,-. a dll:tlncfbt embrJo, and 0.. _ _l»twNtt ., _an_ . · aftlrblelitCul:, ~ - ":. , ,... ',•. The qwdoft ot abortion II one filled wHh rnorraity It...,. Me H.,_.,.,.., ..,.., . . dNI..nth n. law Iii~ the aame ·u . the ~tal ~dlcfali!:ii ·r•-"'.; r -.!""J ,. • ,.,..,..., •• , . M1br}oo, .,... but nof ,.,_._?WMYa ,oUr Air- opinion? * The .nh'a is [apkly becoming a junk yard. Ful of .,.,._.. that enough will strangle unlla present direction. In .... 1880'• many . . . . . . . pased concerned with soon our '*'* we nwerw ow ... - ·"""'""'"""'1970_ ... _.,. the CongreM ol the: CINn AJr Act. But has this law worbd 10 ct.n up the Ilk? We uy .. No,.. tot many ,......._ One is that air flows . . .round the globe .. "tt is - ~ problem not • naUonaJ . . . . only. ~:_ ~ ..... the_ gr~ financiaJ tuden .nd e.e .mount of dme ft takes to ewe thls .... foclng economic =.:.t.~== pul· ~ until the short - · And - -___ _____........_ ......... . n. .,.,., . poluln, ol the ... • • molor _.,.,....law8 - - ,....,, ._ ---~--­ ...... ICIId . . . .. reAicllng wftat . . . . . . not being iWIIorcld . . atrictty . . they ......_ The cer poun If* our Ilk c.bon f!'O"OX-- • Senate panel =:,:--.:.,.~~ group,lt may not be _ _ ......... the tenure principle. 4. A· . , . _ .Ia to be reduced - . , 8dluloJiol1 ollto operations which can- be used for purposes of -- ~- · { _ _ ,,_ _ __potlicipating on 5. _ FKully - . .~tors In ~ the - c:~u~M~r. fle!*lono II\OUkl make 8Wry ol' the - · nierlts. ex-.current or antlc:ipol8d flnan.. ::.:.;:--=....~.:::~~ writing. and - e.pllcitly, . . - ~. the jUIIIfylng the ol ouch -. 'the to which they con: t r i b u f e d t o a . _ - -. , • We are partk:ularty Concerned w!lh the pouiblllty lhal faculty will be the !ambo ol the budget reductions. We """"'-"' lhal ......W.. groups wl1hln the U - . H y h a v e - - oeie<:tlwlralher we lldd our ._-tiD 1hla ~. -In lbat way hop- than- cuts-. ::,:0 :"'::c%1~ =-lty : -: burden.-·r- lhan--.. . ~ .faculty ... . - lor ol ftnanc:ial exlget>cy.- · be~ clilerlbat- rather· .._.... the - t h e - lor · 'That Ia the rationale tor IJ;IIa Reilly _r:~a.~ed outstan~i~g FNSM senior Ma- PhiUp J. R<ilttY:· a·matbtimatk:s major, t.a. - . oelected ·.. the outstanding graduating student in- the, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Acting l'roiiOot Paul H. Reitan announced this-"· · · The award accompanying tho honor -consists ola certificate and a $100 stipend. A Faculty.- comm- . ot• u.-.g r - atudleo dlnictors and advi-s selected three other award finalists: Craig E. H ) - . Chemistry: Ronald Poling-. Physics and Aotronomy: and David Mark -.,,Celt and Molecular Biology. The tCIUf •a ~ the ·top students · greduatlng ttom FN~M units this r oar-on the baala of academic performance, Imagination and cr•tMtY.. research lnvotvemeot and t - p. Each unit within FNSM made two nominations for -the award. Nominees were then reviewed· by the Faculty-wide r - ftnallsts to tiie acting prO'oiOIIl Reitan milde the final selection. •. ,. To be eligible a otuderit had to be com· pleflrig degree requirements for a baccalaureate to be awarded this May with a major In one of the FNSM unitS. Reitan said he waa imPressed with "the magnitude as '!"II as the _high ~uality ot Mr. Reilly's work cas an . undergraduate. .. • 8y lilklng,tiit it\ore,lhan thii' rillnlrr1tim nuffibei- ot e<edlt hou,. he hU advaliced io ·the i>olnt - ., he Is taking- only. gradi!Bta _c o..-ies In his nia)or fleld and is excefllng In competition with second year graduate Reilly i iltD I!Pfnl-age of 3.81 'tor 147 e<- ,hoiJrs, Including \2 ~aduata . Panel -to:: e<edlts. His-!ette<S ot r~ ·ttom ma1ce a choice liner...., o1 the faculty stressed: "his remartuobll( growth In · - - 10 me by the Faculty-wide mathematics during his four undergraduate committee •••· outa-tandlngly well yearo: his exceHant In algobra, qualfll<ld. . . . - . analysis and !DpOiogy: his Interest tn dlfllcu~ . "I am proud olthe quality ot the~ problems: hla maluitty In mathematics: and nominated !!" the- -11111 ..,.. -ji(oud that his excellent qualifications lor graduate have such excellent atudents In the units bt - k." Reilly Is originally from A9ckland the Faculty, ... " · County, N.Y., and hopes to undertake grad studies In math in September. Hjemdaht-Mons«~ Is a transfer trom Jamestown ComiiWnlty College with a 3.87 (fl0m-1 . .... i) ;:-. :' overllll grade av. .ge. He llfa meinbef ot the Student Affillat..- Of .tho Amorlcan Chemical U.U.P. , argued that th8 union hal helped Society and ~~ ·wdked lor the past f011r ' staYII otf pr..nptory dlsmluala ' in the ,Ut. Others taballed the contract a .. _ , _ years_as a member of a dan~ band. Last summer l'le was ln~ved in. a study of Lake Chautauqua conducted by State University College at Fredonia and Jamestown Com- · freedom. · muntty .College. He plans to attend Johns • Murray Lavine. ot !'&rcholour urged that HoPkins Madlcal School next tall. · the watchdog"commltiee continue to tunctlon · Poling, with a 3.80 '""'"'II il<ade average, and that it be expanded. He alao urged ' ere&· · graduated as the top student In his cl8ss at l ion ot a taculty-appolnted Unlv«aaty comWest Seneca HIGh Scbool and received mission on facuJty/admlnlatraUOn rela.UOns In National Merit and Regents' acholarshlpi: hopes ·that. trust In the administration can be ·ROthstein, of Amherst, holds a stralghi 4.0 qulpkty restored. Faculty should' undertake · average overall on 111 credit hours, yet itill an eyaluatlon ·ot all U/B admlnlstratqro, he mlli1Bues to ski *l"d dabble In photography, recommended, looldng at such .matters as karate,~floor hockey and softball. During commu~lcatlon pattoms.and decision-making lng .semestar 1975, he ll.ved on a kibbutz In processea. "We are the Unl~slty, " Levine ... '· Israel, working as a tW"has . reminded ·· hie.• copeagues, 1r recalllng· the ~kad 8 C81).'P ' c0uosetor' and · h8a_d ' of' ColUmbia faculty's famous ·rejoinder .to llalflng at camp Hati~ In ~~a-. ~. British Cotumbfa .. camp KalcamMtaJs run for "Specific proposata were referred to the )uYionlle · by the canadian DtabetJc ' 'FSSA Polley Committee fO( .action. The · Asaoctallon. · ' *""""~recessed wllh plana tor another sesRiltan.oiofd H was " exceedingly dlfficult~o &Jon Later this month. •.SSA faculty- ;to=~ ~=~':U:s":~ apr: ·a. beek-. �April 11, 1871 / Specialist in Afro culture is visiting -1 Richerd A. Long, a apeclallat in African cuhunt, will visit here Ap<H 18-23, to dell- a aerlea of talkl aa the first scholar-Inresldenoa in a new program •tam!!! by the UIB Graduate Aalocllltlon (GSA) . During hll atey, Long wl1l reclla poetry and present lectures Afid seminars on ~African NASA selects 'tJ/B senior lor internship' lly_,...._ UnMnJty l nfonrNIIotr .s.rwcRonald P. Papson, a """" geological sciences major, has been Hlected for an internshiP" with the National Aeronautics. and Space Administration (NASAl and will aid in the examination of dllta traMmtttecl fr~ a Viking space craft that wm &end on Mars. Seleoled 1n>m • group ol more than 600 students · who applied for the Viking InternProgram, Ron and some 52 others will be "'In residence" a{ NASA'I Jot Propulsion Lab In 1 ~ how culture manifests ltaetf In New Wor1d art, language, folklore and mulic. Long Ia dlractor of the Atlanta !Jni~ Centar for African and Alro-Arnark:an Studiel anCI-11 cllaJrman ol thai unlvarlily'o ~ ment o1 Alro-Amertcan Studies. - - Known for hio rota In . . - l n g some ol the aarlielt ltudlel program~ on American campuoeo, he hu afao acquired • reputation a a "ReMiaunce Man'' for hla ,_chin African~. art and folklore, medteval literature, and Afro-American culture and writing. . A formar Fufbrfgllt Scholar at the U.war.ity o1 P8rlo, be wu awarclod ~ Doctor ol ! . - . degree 1n>m the U.war.~ty oll'ollleB ln1N5. • In 1973-74, he directed the Ford Foundation African Contlnuiliel Study. He taught English, French, , iingulltico, speech ' and humaniliel at collageo before loin· ing the Atlanta U"'-'11)' faculty. Long's UIB lchadule lncludel lormlll lee- campu :~.:::;. ':.-e:-:.no:Bo~~~ on arid the' tury "Harlem Renaiuance" Mtarature. on April 22. Iy on Aprll19, 21 and 22. Each will begin ·t~~~i~!.~:::'::'.:::~~ ment of African culture In the New Wortd on 9 1aLocke, 23 April 21; early 20th Cen- · in. art and . A apec1a1 rMdlng ol Afro. American poetry for a p.m .. T.-ay. April 20,i,. ~:::'~1ao lead lheae Informal " " " " - ' aemlnara: • Afro-American I· art, 2 1 . folklore and =~~ ~::'nOe~~~kt i~~~.':=~ . When Jewish families gathered in their homes last nJght to ~ the Passover Seder, there was one most-unusual ..family" ~~:Uy," at- ~,.,__bfFood~ This Seder was unique also with respect to the prepaiatiOns required. The food was prepared by the UIB Food Service under direction ol Mrs. Mildred Derma. Food Ser- K81Wleth P. samoa hu reolgnad u newo edhor for U.war.ity Information Services to accept the politlon of director ol public relations for carnegie-Mellon University (CMU) in Pllllburgh. At CMU , Service will IUpeMaa a otan of 30 al)d be raponsible lor the newo bureau, opeclal p<ojecta . and publlcatlona. • . Benlloe hu _ , with UIB for three years. During · that time Information Services has won awardl 1n>m the Coilncll for Advancement SUI'f)Orl ol Education and from _...-for newo and information wrlllrlg. . DEGIIU FILING DEADLINE FrlclaJ, Apot1 30, II tha !lor lor •ad to complolo .. .......,_ au-ol--tothaGr-lldlool Olllc:e, 230 " - · lor ....... 1 degree - - -... . s •tB Food Service assists in , prepanng a st n•elly kosher meaJ numbering more than 150, Ellicott Compktx. conslsted exclusively of young men and • The use of African forms in theatre and women between the ages of 18 and 22, all of music, 2 p.m., April 21, In the Main Concert them students at U/8. Room, Baird Hall. • The UIB Seeler wu not hekt in a home, oc~ - , - ~ of African ' 'but• raiiMW In Uftlon{tn tact, it was art.~'~'!I;··...Aprti22,-.M.the Sy Lecture Hat1 cOnducted kl two eepa.rate rooms.· ~nce the (Room 170), Silcott. Tlffin ROom cannot accommodate that many, AM tNentJ are free and open to the public. lunctvooms across the hall were also used. Dr. ' - will also- lnlonnally with faculty There were 'not one. but two "heads of and lllidantO diMer partleo and family" leading the -.otlon. Dr.• Justin rec:eptlono, -.cco<dtng to BarTy Fell of U/8, Hofmann, the director of Hillel in Buffalo, organizer of tbe sch olar·ln-resl dence conducted the ceremonies In the Tiffin Room program for the GSA. and Rabbi By Braun, the Hillel director of Other units participating in the p<ogram stud8nt actMiiel, was in charge in the are State · U.war.~ty College and UIB's lunchrooms. Graduate School , Student Association In the family Seder, tt is customary for the Spee.kera' Engtllt\ Dtlpart(nent and - youngest member to aak the " Four 13Oueotlons" to which the father will then respond. Thio usually involves a boy or' girl of five or six. At the Hillel Seder. the " youngest," howeYel', was a student of 18. servlee joins CMU Pa~=; :!'':'";!::groups,' .rna InternS will at the lab - J u l y, ·. when the flrli Viking craft will land, and the and of September, when a second craft is scheduled to touch down. Ron has been selected to go for the month of September. Although his specific respOnlibliilles have not yet been identified , his general duties will involve working with principal 1.-tigators to help classify various land and rock formattons shown In pictures transmitted by the Viking craft. Looking forward to the experience, Ron noted that he was honored to receive such an opportunity and , that the experience will fulfill his ambitions and i nterests \ In planetology. gabtogy and the space sciences. " The p(incipal lnYeStlgators in this project come from diverse fields of interest and will be combining their efforts in a comprehensive study of the planet Mars. Interaction with them wiH be rewarding,•• he indicated . eaCh apend Jewts • h 'fam•••y'' p d · holds ~ssover e er turn (. Ylce dletlctan, assisted by Mr. Donald Bozek and Mr. .Jameo Mewh8. To comply with the strictest Pauover regulations, the entire pro)Kl was under the direot supervision of Dr. Hofmann ..... To prepare a strlctty kosher Passover meaJ for 150 inwtves weeks of preparation. The ovens used for cooking had to be specially cleaned and fired , a proces'S called " kalhering." Ali the equipment and serving utensils had to be either new or specially kept alide 1n>m put Passover celebrations. All kitchen surfaces had to be- coveJed with aluminum foU. The food, all marked " For Pasoover Uoe," had to be eopecialiy ordered and stored. The entire dinner was served on paper' with plastic " silverware." only two Items were not prepared by Food Service.... One was the Shankbona, the symbolic reml'\def of the Pascal Lamb !hat used to be offered In the Temple at Jerusalem In days of old. The other Ia the Charoseth, a sweet mixture of apples, nuts, cinnamon, and wine, _which symbolizes the mortar the taraelite slaves had to use during their bondage fn Egypt. Theoa ,_ oymbolic foods · _ . the raponlibllity of Mrs. Hofmann, the Rabbf'a wtfe. But whn8' In most families the ~ II made 1n>m three or lour oppleo, for the Hlllol.- .at least 15 pounds of opp1eo w.e rwquired. -- J- - This ~, Hillel wiU. allo have a second · IDftlgllt on the second night of - · In Filrgo Cafe- on the~~~ Campua. Thll .ml be attended by more · than 50 in 1he Ellicott Complex and win be lad by Buchbl.- and Phil ' Semuell, _ , UIB atudants who . . well in ·the Intricate p<oceedinga. The - s..-~Camp Nor- same olabofale p<-rations followed in ton will be followed in Fargo. · Another unique feature of the Hillel ==~ ~sc:~i~':cho~B·:~ : : =Yer B'rith Women under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Valente. Students reserve their lunches ahead of tfme and will pick them up on Campus during their lunch hour on Monday and Tuesday, April t9 and 20. A special subsJdy , from Buffalo B'nal B'rith makes thi$ . project leaslble. In addition , Mrs. Hofmann has an opportunity to try out her favorite Passover recipes in preparing Passover Dinners on Sunday and Monday, April 18 and 19. "The one thing that goes OYer best .with students every year," Mrs. Hofmann commented . "is my Matzoh Kugel which 1 prepare with dried fruit. This really gives students a home-like taste and makes their Passover away frotfl home more enjoyable." • OPI (froM a month Ron's trJp to Pasadena will actually be an appropriate conclusion to a summer full of geology. In June. he will join 50 classmates at a geological f;eld camp for a mapping exercise that will take them to four geologically dis•·tincl areas in Utah and Wyoming . . A required course for all undergraduate geology majors, the field camp is directed by associate PfOiessor John S. King and is an intense four-week training program in applied geological field methods. Using a mobile base rather than a single field statkM'I , students work seven days a week , li¥8 in tents and sometimes contend with some "pretty rough'' weather conditions white preparing geologic maps, Or. King said . On to the Snake Rt¥er PlaiR With just barely time to brush the Utah and Wyoming dust away, Ron will set out again, this tinle to the Snake River Plain in Idaho. Accompanying Or. King. he will spend four to six weeks examining votcanlc activity and lava flow features on the plain. "As analog studies, the experiments at Snake River familiarize us with features that are - similar to those on other planets," Or. King pointed out. · Ron transfwred to U/B k\ 1974 after attending the Un'-alty of lor two yeara and wil be a candidate for the B.S. degree upon~ ol t h e - camp. ,..., ; coL 2) elected president of the organization, OPt is the ftrst group of its kind in the State system, although 5elig believes the idea " Is going to catch on and grow, " both here and on other campuses. OPI hold Its formal founding me,tlng March 17, but members have been meeting regularly since last September wher;t many active researchers on campus bacan'te concerned "over a controversial patent waiver agreement, distributed by _ the Research Foundation, which many felt violated academic freedom. Because of the Intervention of OPI and others, the Research Foundation withdrew the original agreement and Is currentty reviewing the matter. -QPI has established committees to work on several other areas of concern for members, including ways to insure that the I substantlal " overhead" monies generated by federal grants are actualty used to provide Indirect support for the projects that bring In the funds. As currently organ ized, the SUNY research structure Is "a vast, Impersonal system that doesn't deal with our real concams, " Selig said. The whole University woukj benefit from an Improved system with fewer "negatl'l'8 Incentives" to bringing In research monies, he ,Indicated. · Other newly-ad ofticers of OPI are: vice president, W.R . Slaunwhlte, Jr. (biochemistry) ; secretary-treasurer, t.- . Rolholaln ( - and molecuLar Oiology); and members of the council, D.M. l!eno!nson (electrical ~ng), H.A. SUitz (aoclll and p<aven- medicine) , S.A. Ellison (oral "'ology), L.S. Graham (sociology), C.C. "Thomu (nuctNr aclenca), and M. Zelen (llatillical aclenca). Dr. Selig noted that Dr. Stanley Bruckanoteln (Ext. 4830) is chalnnan of OPI 's committee on the patent waiver agreement, and prlncip"al investigators with questions on' that m11tler may contact him. · Chairs meeJjng Dr. Frank Brown, uaoclate p<ol- of • educational administration , ' has been lelecled to . _ . _ the organizatiOn ol • first annual national con-.ce for minority g'roup members , engaged In scholarly r......ch. The conferanl:e will be April 20 in San Franc:IIICO in conjunction with the -..g ol the Amarlcan - t l o n - Auoc:latlon. . BroWn aaid the theme ol the first conlarenca wiU be " Education Rasearch and Minority Concema." It will include lectureo by p<ornlnent -karo on oral history research technlque·a, ethnographic research methodology. how to aecure research lunda, a n d - 1 -. .- �' Medical .,_.._,students. ·assist Holding Center inma~es Thlrty-llx sophomore ..-coJ students are currently kwotYed in a proJect to assist inmateo 01 the. BuiiU> City Holding Center. From 5 to e a.m. seven days a week, ln. matel receive medical eumlnations \(nder the program which II opon-ed by the Buffalo Potlco Deportment and the ~ of Medicine. • The project Is now In Ita third year. It w.S Initiated by Dr. Rolph ~ - clinical Ollistant II""- ol psychiatry, and Is now being run •by .,;c,p-e ..-co~ students Rlc:hord Elman and-Michael Wolff. Rlclt and Mike had no difficulty In finding enough· volunteers: " It Ia an opportunity for sophomores -to put their limited know~ge _ gained through physical diagnosis. to clinical usa," they explained. 'We want to be able to pinpoint those inmates with problems, " pointed out Rich "the diabetic who Is In a coma and In need of Insulin, the Inmate whose slashes need cleaning up, and the one whose drug overdose Is cont~rmed through pupjllary constriction or dilation." ~~ take what we do know and apply it d inicaUy, " " " ' - h e l p i n g - 001." It has - . an eye-opening psychosocial e~ for the sophomores " to sao the )all and . . - iio rnosdy Black-Puerto Alcon mole population ," he added. For Mike, the oppoi1unlty to help .someone In need of attention and ensuring that It is being received Is weU worth waking up at ..such an ungodty hour. We wake ev~ up at 5 a.m . to make sure no OQe is comatose/' he added . -c"occ:h-22' r- varielleo of humanity, as In " Cotch-22." there Is a certain amount of help6eunesa concer- · nlng what they are able to do. . · "Some to go '1D the" hoopbl,'' Mike explained, "for It , _ , . they wiD mlu their ~arraignment that morning and must spend an ex1n1 dey In jail." But for all 38 sophomore medical s1Udents, the ~commitment Is there. There Is a posftive response from the Inmate to a che«y ''bedside manner." ''They feel better," was the mar. ooncluskJn. . The 36 sophomore volunteers are: Thomas R. Achtyl, Bllot D. Agln, - White students Anolik, L · Armstrong, Gregory J . Bennett, Christine A. Bezouska, Michael H. Blume, R~sselt G. Brown, Iris D. Buchanan, Ellen J. Copoulol, Pedro E . Cordero, Rondle L CUmmings, Rlchord S. Elman, - A. Fariuls, Edmond S. Freis, Fronklln G. Gillig, Harwy Gutman , John Haumeuer, St8"1'8f\ J . Kaplan, MarX J . Kramer, Susan L. Kraus, ·Joyce R. leslie, Franldln Moral>, Jr., .Paul A. Paroskl, Jellrey C. Pitts, lois A: Polatnlck, Kenneth J. Rich , David I. Rohrdanz, Barry I. Rosenberg, Paul A. Rutackl, Mario D. Santilli, JarMO R. Sharrlelf. Cavia l. Stanley, Charles"- Tr~. Michael L Wolff. Clifton L Peey, ConY-lion and ClgoroHH Or the students may just offer a few minutes of conversation, some cigarettes. " It shows that someone Is Interested, that someone cares," he continued. .... The examination Is usually done in the prisoner's cell or in a small room in the jail block In the presence of a guard. There Is student consensus that "our most Important job is to talk. For there Is a Jot of subjective judgmefrt on our part. " Because there Is ~ SUPI>0'1 from the chief of detectives, medical atudents are able to go · from cell to cell, l!lfBklng up Inmates to ensure that none Ia In Mrlout: medicaf difficulty. For Rich, it 'hu been a fascinating experience. He bas beion able to pinpoint someone In a diabetic coma, another in trauma. "We are doing something that is ~~~ ':"~ t:OObe e;:~~ \:~ Watson of DNA fame to be FN"SM. visitor in _fall James D. Watson, a tHotoglst ·who shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology in 1962 with two British biophysicists, has accepted. U/B's newty_Jieolgnated "John W. Cowper Visiting Dls11ngulshed lacturoshlp" for 1976-n. The new Mslgn.stlon r!'IJiaces the former Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics' Distinguished Visiting Lectureship. The Cowper Lecture Series is made possible by a grant of $27,000 from John W. Cowpitr Co .•. Inc., of Buffalo, 8 major construction firm. • Dr. Watson was honored by the Nobel committee along wlth Britons br. Maurice H. · P. Wilkins and Or. Francis H. C. Crick 1or contributions to the understandlf'lg of the basic )ife proceSs through discovery of the moJecular structure of deoxyribonucleic acid, the substance of heredity. , · Professor Watson ~n an International .. reputation in 1953 when he and Or. Crick presented a · model. for DNA, from which much of the r~ch In ~n biology stems. "'The Wab,on-Crlck model for DNA .is based largely 0!1 x-<ay studla mode by Wilkins. The model depicts a helix mede up of two long, Intertwining molecular chains, Tying the two cholno togelher. llko rungs In a ladder, are palra o! bun, compounds containing nitrogen. The four types of..bases In DNA can pair off In onty one way, so that the sequence of bases along one of the DNA strands deter- mines what the sequence will be 4Jong the other. The structure of DNA susigests how the molecule might duplicate itself during cell division. According to this view, supported by experiments of other biologists , the double· · stranded DNA molecule unzips into single strands, and each strand then assembles along itse!f a new partn~r strand. To explain how DNA serves as a blueprint for the construcUon of other important molecules, like enzymes and other proteins,. In the cell , Watson ar\(t Crick suggested that the arrangement of the four baSes along the DNA chain Is 8 chemical code of · four " letters.". This four letter code could specify the thousands of different proteins Jound in living orgalilsms . This hypothesis, too, t)as been supported by the experiments of other biologists. . Dr. Watson has also done research on .heredity In bacteria and on the reproduction of viruses In bacteria (as weft as pn the Structure of nucleic acids, protein synth8sis and the Induction of concor by vlrusas) . He holds the B.S . degrae (19-47) In zoology from the Un-alty of Ch"'- and the Ph.D. ·(1950). In zoology .from Indiana • ~. As a Na11onal Council Fellow, he did r . - In 111~51 In Copenhagen and 1951-52 u • NatiOnal Foundation of Infantile Paralysis F - I n the Cowriclisn laboratory 01 Cornbrldge. From 1953-55 he was • - - c h Fellow Jn Bi ology a t the Californ ia I nstltuta of Technology, He joined the Harvard faculty In 1955 and became associate professor of .. blology In 1958 and professor in 1961 . In January 1968 he was elected associate of Leverett House. A series of four- U/B lectures by Watson Is planne<Hor the fall or 1976. Previous lecturers II} th.e FNSM and· Cowper series have 'been _Unus Pauling, Fred Hoyle, George Wald , Bernard lovell, Henry Eyring , Edward T.. ler and Barry Commoner. -Dr. Rail to give MediCal lecture --... Dr. David P. Rail , director, Nation~! Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Na1ionaJ Institutes of· Health. and Ollistant ourgeon _.1, will gMI • Harrington lecture for the ~ ol Medicine, Thursday, April 29, ot 7:30 p.m. In G-22 · Farber. His 1oplc will be " II the Environment HIWII'dous to Yaur Health?" - �__ ,.. _., ___ Calendar - ·1 .... tHUtM- .._~~:-.Loot, Qydo Gr101by. - . c.-lor--. a p.m. 1'hrau!lh &undoy, Aprl- 2., and Aprl 20-Moy 2. -· 12.50; -· ~,. by ..._ , _ Sluclo. .,. $1 . LECTUM• 1llo &rly20tt!Con..,. "H"'*" - ... Art -MtJ Ut.,.ture, Or. Alc::tw'd A. I,Dng. Atlanta Untwn~ty . Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:15p.m. by EXHIBITS '--*-· 1..Sp..m. - ' 0 llfCAII STUDIIS I!XIII ... -A vo .. --- - · Aprl 1)lcon 1 0- , - Sotw204 di!J, Mlly 15. Vlewlqg hO&n:. a.m.-5 p.m. . HAfts KALLIIIUIIC UIIIIAIIY EXHiatT Awocai*JM and ~ o1 leo Smlt an u:hibltol--muolcal ................. - . and lncliwl .ntfa.cta. The display '!"~ be in two pledges aid in _restoring the. _ OFSA· tK-.g ' - " ' die Muoio Llbowy. 11in>ughF-. Apri:IO, anddle_Holl.._ Hoyt sees fOreign students as asset; 600 on campus sign petition of support .lAMES .lOYCE EXHIBIT , Jama JoyctJ: An &hlbltJon ot AIVKISCrlpts and lrl•morabllla , In the Poetry CoNection, 207 Loc:kwood Ubfary, through July. Vtewing hours: Monde)'·Frida)', a.m.-5 p.m. Help lor llle Olftce o1 F«eegn Aflalro (OFSAI moy~ be from Slate ~. ~ - WIA*" B. Hoyt - - Thuroday. _ Hoyt lndlcolod that W - N- York lllwmekers at wiA push lor raotoration of funding tor OFSA tn the Staae•i auppementa~ budget. As thlngo llarid ,_, OFSA is to be phoMd out July 1 o1 cuts lmpooad by tha , Legislature In the baaa budget lor, 197&-n. Simftar cuta were Imposed on all SUNY """*'*' displey cues. thrOugh MoncS.y, May 10. SponIOf'ed by the Office ol Cuttwal Affairs and the Music Ubrwy. ' - · s ...-Jng. Mphammed Malik, lnt!"'national COMIIn8lo< lor the undergraduate St.-..t Aaooc:lation (SAl. Joseph Williams, dlrecoor of OFSA, st...., Schwartz, SA president, and Marjorie Nobel, a member ol the community group working to saw OFSA. app·e ared along with Dr. Richard A . Siggolkow. vice president lor student affairs . . A source In OFSA said the consensus of the gathering was that a letter-writing campaign directed at State lawmakers seemed the most promising route to having funds restored . The restoratlon has to first gain approval of tha Assembly Ways end M!"lns Committee so pressure Is needed at that point, OFSA o!Jpporters emphasized . ~ -In -----·-. Ia-.. -. 'T--· FOREI_ON STUD!NT MEETING , of F o n l g n - lilac:-..-.~ e JNTERVIEWS doalng of tho Fonlgn career urilta (U/B'e ahare wal SCN"TNt $66,000. of a total ol S1.S,900 SUNY-widel and Hoyt Is -king to have all lillsheo r.Otored, a U/8 OFSA-.ceoalcl. Hoyt ~ a group of legislators has been deaUng wtth a number of Buffalo community organizations, IUCh as tha · International lnstl1ute, the Buflelo cOuncll on World Affairs, tha Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce and the Committee lor l~ter­ national Underllandlng, which have mounted a drive to bring pressure to k - OFSA alive. .. ,_.,._ lila Aoaernblyman reasoned that foreign ltudentl ..are an Important cultural enricn. ment to our commun_lty, reaching far beyond the Unlvwelty campus. Without the services to help them with their personal and .-a. tha a'ttract-. of our .... to lo<elgn students will be greatly dlmlnlohad." Hoyt Is reported to bell..., that ' tha amount of money Involved is so minimal end tha polentllll Impact so great as to warrant lull ralnltatement of the funding . On -campus, supporters of OFSA held' a . rally In the Hus lounge IllS! W'ednM<Iay; . another is olaled lor Norton Friday. At lOt •'**"'!> MMAP satellite office opened studaats wtib su~ Office's. · operations, who share the feeling that "closIng OFSA woukt be 'a terrible biow' to the campus's j 700 foreign lltudents," as one OFSA source put it. "These students would just be left dangling end very difficult probfems could iesult," this source indicated. In his earner statement that U/ 8 will have ... to "regretfulty" cJose ~ttte Offlce, July 1, Vice President Slggelkow, · emphaSized that the students would not be simply cut adrift. " Essential services are mandateg by the Federal government to meet minimal basic requirements for processing and meeting the needs of foreign students attending educational Institutions," the statement condnued. And "every effort will be made to continue lo' service all students, Including foreign students, through other staff resources within tha [)!vision of Student Affairs. " Any future significant reduction in the foreign etudent 1pop\llation will have a serious negative lmpept. on this Institution, result!_ng both In tha lola ol highly quallfiad students and lm~ring our reputation as a "highly respected International center for the advancement of knowiadge," the statement . concluded. ' ADMISSIONS I RECoRDS OFFICE HOURS . Thf Offloe ol Admlssklns and Records has an· nounCecfttSoperating 'hours for the I1'IOnth of April: Thursday, Friday, ~ 15--16: 8:30 a ~m ~-4 :30 p.m._ ~y . Tonday. Wednesday, Apr. 19-21: 8:30 a.m ...S:30 o.m. Two members of the U/8 community have won 1976 Guggenheim Fellowships. Dr. Robert G. Pope, associ6te professor ol history, will use his award to write a book on Society, Security & Persecution: Qualiers vs. Puritans. Mrs. Steina Vasulka, a member of the summer. faculty In media studies, will continue experiments with electronic television Images. " The two were among 300 scholars, scien- tists and artists from throughout the nation for the awards. seletcted Dr. Pope will be leaving soon to lecture for three months at an Australian unfversity. He plans to complete-the book eaity next year. It will be his third on the New England Puritans. The first two were The Halfway Covenant and John Fiske 1644-' 75. 1::'~:!.~ ':'!:, ~~.,;:. - .which lila II !rea, Is OV8ilable t o ~ by calling 831-3107 " or vtalting MMAP at 12111 Crooby Hail, Main -· - tunltleo Cernpuo, or llle Educatloilal Oppor- Ce!Mr, 485 Wuhington Slrwi, lila aa1811!te ollicit at the EOC wiU b' e from 1 10 5 p.m. on Tuaaday and 'Th..-y. ''The aatenlte offlca II a,_ - I n the are offerl~ mi!'10rlty buoi-.people in Westero-- .York. If. the demand Is there, - wll1 ~ the hours of _.aon," loltor said. luis Roman, Usiatent project coordinator of MMAP, wiH 11&11. • service• we thoMWolflce. • __-_Library....___ ____ . __ ··--and---. -.. -.. -Hours-_._ -----------gw-.--·-----· --1~ .-ln--.ll12-n--~--­ Tower. ....., - - eo.oor. _ _ . "":1111 ..... - polllillw.' ........IIOU_..._ _ _ . IOOI'I . . ........, -..,_ a.m.-1 p.m.: i=ftctrlar, I.....,.,.....,, -~ .... er...-.....,.__of eonon.ono c:empoiiiiMwl.. prcMde ........... .... · .. _...,. _ proepec:thlll,........ .. ~In..., a"-'~ in ... _In _ _ __ ~ ecthllea. .,.,.,_ ~ .. tamtly co"""ng. nil. For • deecrlpltwre brodu'e, . . ..,. ....,... A. Rrn. 3, or cMII31-4301. -- FAU.. 1171 ADY.utc:E .....-n~AnOII Currently registered Day D ivision un~ may ,....._ for the Fal, 1e18 aemnter in 114 ~ according to 1M April 23: E-H April 28: 1-l April 27: M-0 · """' 28' P-S Apll 20' T-Z Actvance regtslration wll end Yay 7. ~ CM'ds wtn be sent to e. IIUdent"s ~ .sdresa during the ...tt ot August e . Sc:hedule sheets wil be put· through according 10 c1asa (seniors first) , and nol acoat'ct;ng to . . time the schedule request ls M.Jbmt!ted. FOREIGN STUDENT TUil'ION WAIVERS ~ for Foreign SIUdenf TUIHon Wliivers for Summer ancl Fall 1978 are now avail.aNe'" the FREE TUTORING IN COMPUTER PROGRAIIMING On Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the semester the College of Mathematical Sciences is sponsoring tree tutoring sessions in computet programming. Their spedalty Is FORTRAN. Sessions take place in 258 Wilkeson Ouad. Blicotl Complex. 7-9 p.m . • applicatioN may lmpr'Oiil'll their chances far .,_ proyal. Model applk:a6ona ... available tor review. Neniu CEJrO"EEI HOLY WEEX SERVICES The Newman Cent• has acheduted the following Hoty Week seMces: lrlain Strwt Cainpus Hot)' l'lturtd8y, April 15 - Mus of 1he Lord's · Con1aliclan ~- 3233....., 51.. 5 p.m. Good F-y. April Center 0\apel, 15 Uniwrlll)' A--..• 12 ~p. m .; 'Celetntion of the Lon:l's Pauion, Carafician CMpel, 7 p.m . Sah.wclay, Aprl 17 - eoNiiJhl-Wadl ol die ............,.., Faculty C1ub, llbrw)', 11:30 p.m. Easter Sundlly, April 18 - ........ 10 a.m. and 12 noon In lht c.nt.llcian a.pa&. 18--Vigil' AmllomC0-(400-IId.J Holy ~. April 15 - M - of lht Lord's 'Supper, 4:30p.m. CIOiemn tarm} Md 7 p.m . ____,. __ and_ Good FJ:IdaY, 11 Lord's Paa5on. 4:30 p.m. ~ .. "'" _Vigil,_ ..._ The Minority Management Aeslstance == - l o W - . A p l l 2 1. -;::.oc:-r=.... · - 17oldle-....ction,12miCiniglot. Program (MMAP) ol llle SChool of Manege- menaaement ••rvlcea and technical a.m .... :30 p.m. GRADUATE STUDEifT GRANTS Graduate student grant -.pptications ·for Summer awards are riow ava611ibM in the GSA 'bffice. 205 Norton. Appk:ation dMdllne is Monday, Apil 26. Students should note that ~ submission of 2 faculty members win Guggenheims _ , _ hao -opailad a -He ollice In the Educational Opportu11itleo Center, · 465 W-.gton - . H was -..oad this - by Senlard M. L.ottor, 111e SchoOl's - - - - a n d project director of MMAP._ MMAP lo tu.- by a .grant from the U.S. [)apartmant of Commerce, Olftce of Minority Enterprlaa. It II a 1ocal _ . . _ development office oet up to provi~ w-.~·-· •- -­ ..,..,,...,. ...... ,...~---- OffK:e or Foreign Stu<lent Affairs, 210 Townsend. Deadline for Summer applications Is April 30; .tor Fall applications, Al•r 14. ~ NOTICES mo~~~ J(~~ ;:~if~~tl~:dstgf~~i~ .....- -~A-D The Untvers~ty Placer'nenl and G~ Office enc::ouragn aM students in the UrWerslty community and atumn1 to take part in the various CW8I!If programs otteied this year. The campus interviewing program, running through ...April - 30. provides an opportunity tor indMduaJ Interviews \•lth educational , business . industrial and govemmen-.1 representatives. Candidates at aU degree levels, completing their requirements in May, •e ln>Med to participate In the Interviewing . The follOwing interview Is scheduled: THURSDAY- 22:1J.S. Army. 232 - · FrldaJ, Apoll11, at wll be I p.m. - - 111-.. u~. AJHoNIIIn --....- p.m. £OP lludaniiS . . ....._. ... ..,....,.-. 211, · Thurldoy, - p.m.; 15. <Wiery hotn:- Monday-Frklly. 12· noon-5 Thurldoy 8VOI)ingl. 7-1 p .m.; ......... ~gislator __Aiel---_..- Fnday, ., ._ 2243, . , _ . _· T-. ,..._a-27: - - - - ... P...,IIG DltiiUT IWntingo O.L Jocoba onrJ E.T. -and ~. p.':i.....,, Renewal, 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, Md (in &p.nill'l) a p.m. ,.......;c~,ldloel.t ......~~TY~. F-8020. --.-of...--,F-8022. -,.. it,p r .. ,....._,,.._, F-4021. ~ .-- -.oo!MN~- On-from -ol. Medlcino, F-8023. - - - - ( - l - - ).-o1U-,F..024. - - · - (-.c;aa;,._.orologlot). T----. ~~--.PR-1,8-6068. f« more lrlormation, on CMI SeMce ' Job&, ClOI'*Itt · For'---~ !he Ctvll 1 - ... NTP )obo . . . . . _ _ . , . - u~ - · conoutt- a t - - and -.nco,.,.,.,- - tor- o1- Service buHetin bawd In ... )'OUf 1. _Bell fedlty .,.._. 0152 Wid 0153; 2. fUdge Lea. Bulcling 4236, next to cafeteria; 3 . fUdge La, Bulking 4230, In conidbr next to C-1 ; 4. c.y H-'1, In corridor opposite HS 131; 5. - H a l , In lho .....- · ~Room 141 die"-' e. Lockwood, g<OUO!d n0or In cor...o~ng ~; r • ...,.. 11a1.1n ma1n &on! Pubifc ,-.,.. don Ofllce: a. Ac:t...an Hal: 1n corridor~ Rooml112 and 113: e . Parker EngiMer1ng, in .-""""'!> _ =:!.~==~-=.~orton"::.~?:a;.=.~~::dort Hal, ln COfTkkw next co Room "108; 14. John Lord O'Brian Haft, fourth floOr (Amherst Campus) . _.,....., .. . -.... • ............ -~, --··-..c:A-. &undoy, 11. - - ..... 4 p~m.-12 mldrlllhL _,..,.. - l'llo-Trlo--~­ W-Indle-~,_.. Blcon ~ ..,_ 10:80 a.m.-12:30 P.J1L v...... ... we~come••......._ .. PUaJC 1,.,_..1P AppflcatJona ... ,.... being acceplld tor oummar1071pool1iona., . . ~. ... _ I n _ _ _ _ ....,_ --~-~-by CanOirlorPolcy_A_....,....... -A.-.c.-rtorPolcy-Crooby, 831-. ......-.-lor·--.. - -~- .. =~·~-=-::.!:~~= au.d. 4, 4, mond Bldg. &...- EMk::otiiCompleK. ....~-~~~ - Room 17S. Room tor lnteraction, . ln ~ BaMment. la operi ~ 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Mondays through Frtdlys.. It's a piece ¥' talk, to listen, 10 felll , to be. Just walk ln. '- �·--.1o.~ap.... ,_.'"""-Koller; 3 . - -· --·· ___ .. __ _ _,....,.. ,... ........--...loriii0_ . 234 --·-- Ap- .. _ _ _,.._ .......... _ s-4---~­ . ..-.y •147 - 1or ...o ·e. '*'-'dart. W l?.m. • _ _..lOCI. ' QuaQr ~. 2S2 Norton. 3:30 p.m. All Oller~. -.4 ...... . . -..n;-E<flllnlv--..~ . . tl'llk:ome to ....... . fiLM• , . , . . . ol the Geme (Riwloir. 1939). 148 ~. 1:30 p.m. No 8drnitakln chlrge. IJUMPILM•• ,.,.. ot the World (Tenner. 1974). Conference Thelilre, ~; Clll 831-6117 tor ttm.. Adfnia.-. U/11. 1 -COIIII TV. 01. 10.-4:30 p.m. VAIQ ,... •101-...nn.n. 4:30p.m. Fwnettdo Sor, with guitarist N~ Sublene. Katharine Cornell Theetre. Blicott ~···.'"-No--. ! Y D I - POll ,..,.... of ~ Holea and Skefi:lrN. • ot~ ,_..,....,.,_ eFAMQTAL• · Art Slucly..._ ....... Arl Golle<y. LAW CAIIIBt . .tNAJI•• ~ 212 O"Brion Holl; ._..., J- tiw, 213 o·an.n ..... 8 p.m. --- hCulty ot I..I!CJu.• Law and -·-· RciJon I Mtl RciJon II, Anthony Bwgea, U/8 Norton, a p.m . -111110 _ .. "'-· _-ploy__ -.-- - .. A Clock-* Orange. OIIIWIIC SY.,_.I..I!Ciu. _ . . , l'rol. - . , _ _ . , . .. 1110 IJnlvenlly ol SMrbrooke, Quebec, c.n.de, wta speak on a IDpic m be .nnounced. 1D Ac:heD'a, 8 p.m . THEATM INJIIfOitMAMCE• Morton L.k::tder's Olt1 Tlmeta' SUual Symphony, ....... --.~· '"'-"· L.afarMte A•. ..:II ttort St., I p:m. C. NW30tlor · 11. Tlwuugll ........ April In ..... - - 1110 " of old IOt· ' lt recelwd 1he 1974 Focua Awa'dl for best play Md belt . J)llr'lonnance, ..:II Is. ICheduled . . lOr oft. ~ ....., a-.. ..,.._ l..ic:lMir ............ U/8. The Buftekt ~~at Protect. now t.s.i in New Veri: Qtr, .. .,. tlf'INiR'Ible compoeed of U/B Theatre .. procluedont of a..k:a ed , . . works. " s,_..-ol--u_ FRIDAY-16 - aYI1Dia . IJIAAI w_.___ ...__ IIA"' A I..ACIIOal!· U/8 n:. Oswego p.m. lnterMtloMJ F, featuring performances by lntemlltional student Q)ubs representing c:Uttures ot dm.em countries. Altmore Room. Norton, 5--10 p.m. No admlukln charge. Sponsored by International Dubs: Office or International Aflairs .net lntwnaticnal Student Com~. . - FILII• 0rllg0n IM (with English subtitles) . 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m ..Admls.sion: $.50. Sponsored by the Taiwanese Club. CACFILJIS•• • Marx Brottw1: double teat~~e: -Ducic Soop and Horsele•,.,.._ 140 Farber, 7:45 & 10:30 p.m. Adm ission c:harpe. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Okl S.xuM Symphony, performed by the BuftaJo Project. Cota1yard ~tre, lafayette Ave. and H~ St., I p.m. Call 8M...e309 tor r._.. vations. See Thurlday tlstfng above lor details UUM FILM•• S...., A-p (WertmuUer":' 1975}. Conference Theatre, Norton; can 831 · 5117 tor times. Admis-- nmers· --· CONVEIISATIOMS IN THE . ARTS Hostess Esther Swartz will interview Harokl · q,IJM, deen, U/B ~ of Architecture and EnYironmen\al Oesign. lnt.-naUonal C&bae rv; Ch. tG, 9p.m. 0<. byiiiO Sc:IMD .. ......__. a... T~. 0<. Fronl< Vok•. ~ ~ ~. Ollawo • ...0 .. _T.......,.,U-· 1111. T -. Lea. 18. -u-. Norway. 4240- 1:10p.m.· Rrn. - PIIILOIOPIIY -·Ontology, · - Prot. Mlhon Ask. ~ Md I..I!CJu.• in-. M4Boldr. UOp.m. ' ' l.Mrnlng Chlppeft Strwt Scenet, Dr. T.-rence Tatje. U / 8 - .. · 4242 Ridge La. Rm. 25. 3 p.m . ·, ....... Coni..Cult""" POniiY MAINIIQ• &lonlce ~. • tecutty rn8mber at Letvnan Colege, CUNY, . . r.d tram her own works. 234 Nortan. 3 11.m. No 8drnlaalon dW'gll. . -........_u_u ·_,_.__ _ - ....... " ' - o<..o- - UuaA-II&Ait•• cllc::wl ..._QII'8duate research. 332 Norton, 3 p.m. •• AIIIOCilllon d - _,....., .. -ALaGIIe!RIIICI Salamlc GeMralltd S.. Wnw (TsUMtnl), - - . U / 8 - .. ~ Chtl ' " - " " ' · 4232 Ridge Lea. __ ... . :c!:.:~ ' Marx 8rolhera doublet,...,.. Duck $(q) and , . , . . . , . , _ 140 F.t.r. 7:45 & 10:30 p.m. NJ.. --.. .,...,. . ... , _ Couo1ptd -·~A Hort St.. I P-"'· e.l 884--e:30I _.b' · ,....._ -- -~--lor-. UUMFJLM•• · ..~ o1t~te world : ' U/8AJIT8FOfiiUII 11/lton P*ur wiU dfscuss his Interviews with film J)8r"'Inallties with hostess Jill Radler. WADV-FM (108.5 mhz.), 10:05 p.m . • MONDAY-19 cr.nn.. 1174) . eom.-.nce ~~; coll31~117 !<!< - GEOLOGICAI.IICIEIICU U!CTUIIQ llettlen 1Jvat Stonnl, Dr. Pet.- Woiceehyn, Jet TeciL 424Q- Leo. Rm. 11,3p..m. · ...,.._,.Col PUaiC LIICTUIII!• The Future of ~~ sa.nc. Reaearch in Tropical Africe, Dr. Victor Uchendu. 234 Norton, 3 p.m . :.,... .., . _ b y ... AlrlconSI.-o~. ..... • - Olt Bttt•req Tr•enen der Petra li'On K•nt (Fa..~nder) . {English subtitles.) Conference Theatre, Norton. 7 & 9:30 p.m .· No edmiuion : ......... . - b y ... German GSA Club. RCC_.,IICI. ' . ·A .-.g .. 1110 &to ond N - - C...., - . Plonnlno - • s.bcommlneo on ....,., ~ ~m~· Wilkeson. Lounge, · B~ 7 MFA IIECITAL• EMJne lloiH. 0111-·-~. -byiiiO ..:II UUAIJFt&::M•• SJ/IItlpt Aw•y (Wertmuller, 1975) . Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831 -5117 tor ilmes. Admission charge. ·- ·- N o --- topranO. Ball'd -· Rec:ftal Hau. a·p.m. . byiiiO - 0 1 M.ualc. LAW CAJIIEJt IBIJIIAJII•• Family Law. 213 O'Brian Hell, 8 p.m. Sponaored by the Facully o f Law ,...,.....__. FU.II• and EllcoCI Com!>IO>(I p.m.-- 0451 · - Oiefendotf.• p.m. CMAnYE AUOCIAT! MCfTAL• No...,....., chllrge. 1./ttdo p.m. _ TUESDAY-20 .. t.ono: AIIonta ~.,.. APPLIED u-.. ou..--..nca_,_ ~~~:.-.:r w. H. Rold. Rm. 51.4 p.m. ~- 4244 Ridge · t.ea. ~=· ~.:~~ saence.. u- CorneU caL a IIIOL.B:ULAR BIOLOGY OEM I""'!'! , lbe AeguJ.tion of Antibody Prod}K;tlon by AntiAntibody, Dr. Byuno S. Kim, La Rablda a.dren's Center. o1 Chfcago. 139 Farber. 4:15 p.m . ~ts at 4 p.m. H_... .... -ch FILMS• HlrOihlma lion Amour {Resnais, 1958) and Un Chien Arxtolou (&nuo~. 11211. 141 · ~. s·a 8 p.m . No ~sskln c:hw'ge; FILMS• Four FN.then (Korda, 1931), 7:30 p.m . Henry v (OIMer, 1844) , 9:40 p.m. eonter.nce l'heatre. - - N o - -. • o...-.- .. .HOspitals. G-22 Fn••· A- A-- J~ Vldoollo~ln V"""'i'>iood- 107 MFAOC.- ~8p .m. llo-..-go. . .. wll ........ _......,._ cullurof ... ......,..- .... -olm.e~.-. ~< Y~ . IIIO_ ~~.-...lor~~- ..... : a!:.Buncll.: F.t~er, 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No acSnU- ~~~~. Atlanta UnMBfty, win read Al'fo...Atnerlcan poetry. 231 Norton, 8 p.m. 1'IIACK & FJB.D• U/8 n:. Ganelieo S.N p.m. " .. .. _~­ .. Clrtemo (1821) ; R'"'IAY. _Cod<_ (1173} ; Ata Gtarltl Artl$1; PNce UantMJa/Eitd War (1-l ; r.o.u.c.H.t.N.o.. (1-) ; ~- .,., 170 MFACC. 9 p.m. No tldmialk:ln ~ "'*11'I THURSDAY-22 ...-u.· U/8 n . CMioluo PMieAIIild.1p.m. Co/loge ( - ) . i · to,. LK'TURE ON AGtMG• -~in DeiJ-*>g- -.0<. -H . ~. s.-g- ollow...O-. " ' * - ' U -. F"....... Room, Norton. 2..:1:15 p.m. Sponlored by the MultkhclpUnary Cwttw tor the SluclyoiAglng. AliT HltnOIIY L.ECJUIU!• AfrfcM Art: ,,_ Euence IUtd In~. Prof. ~ Alchord A. 't..ong. Coni..- "" AlriCon - .........,.., - · - u..-.otr. 170 MFACC. Elicatt Complex, 2:30 p.m. FIIIOMMKIIIIQ• • Quaker comwaedOn. 282 Norton, 3:30 p.m. Aft ere ..rcom.ID an.nd. CGL & 810LOGY . On the llech•nlatn of. OllldatJu •nd - - , . , . , . . , _. 0.. J. lj. Wong. Elnaleln Professor. 134 Cary, 4:15 p .m. _.....,--.uuo . - ~-·-,·!"· PA.--ot!Y-- Infel:ll*lel , . , . , ., Oriltine Szynwtsk:l. 145 F.,._,4p.m. ~LIICTUIIE 011-.THCAM• • • How ._ , _ . . Clre $)l1em Worlf.a anti How It a.-.two. o.-. - . . so-. vo~o u Sct.,r of Medicine. 310 Folllr, 4 .p.m. _..,. .. - ...._... -.. ...._.s,-. H---(-.1851)...0Uit a - . - (llwluol.1121). 1 4 1 - . l & .e .p.m~ No-chorvO. ----· • ;; lloe:el: end Aaron. (&nub end Huillet, '1175). Nor1on; Cllll 1314117 tor eonr.r.nc. ..Thealre. _ ART HJSTOIIIY LEC'TUM• _,.Jn..l'nlpwo. Olorteo Connon. .. _, - , . U/8. 345 RlchmonciOuod. -- .- H: -~J:30p.m. WEDNESDAY-21 . ,.. ReCITAL• ......... Jo!tn - - · ....-. p.m. No~ charge. . __ Belrd- ...... 8 .,...._ OIUIIC IIICITAL• -EJikottTrloo-- ~ -....,. F-"'"'lo. colo; Clolda ~· - ) ....... S2;-- ... ..... ~~~-~~··· - -·pubic. ~--­ IIIII; Mmilllon' $1 -.50_; ltUdents, 11 . -by~8. SATURpAY-17 . _ uu... ,"".. " 8 1:30-p..m. _a.- ...... .. _.. IIEETING: OYDIEA'ftRS AMOIR'JIOUS• ThoN who haW . , ftigM 'problem .,. c:ordiaJiy lnvft~·:=~ ELEC'1'1tC)NIC AJITS IUIID• s.tl-.<nQS- 1lMr u-. sttroiPwlo. ondchlef .. _ COU.OOUIU"!f Science. 2M Norton. 3 p.m. by 1110 G.r8tluol! o._ on Conoinullr .... a-go In CNno- Alrlco. GoiiOrr. violin. - &IIJ'H ANNUAL I!RNEST WIT'BSICY IIEIIORIAL LECTURE•_ HLA Complu 1tr HumM Biology,. Dr. Jean URBAN INSTTTU'TE RMINAJI• Flnonclng thO Public ScOOd Syotom, William Scanlon, The Urban Institute, Washington, D.C. Palmer Aoom. Facutt:r Club, .._,man Llbr.ry, 1 . p.m . . Presented by the School of Managemenl and the Center tor PoGcy Studiee. • ca:::.n:r::.'l:i:"'ri:.rt~tln ~":~U~i CurrmWJror. LECTUIII!• W.E.B. DuBola and Alain Lorcl(e. Dr. Rk:twcl A. Flllmoro - .. Noruln. 8:15p.m • . NUTRinOH,CONf'IIISICE• Nutrition and Ce~ AHtaboliam, Or. T. Colin Campbell, OMsion of NutrtUonal sa.nc.s. Cornell UtWentty. 0 · 22 Farber, 12 noon. . _..,. ... Ouod. S!lon-bY~B. • YolandiJ and thiJ TNel (Minnelll, 1945). 147 • ....... CIIPA VIIITIIICI AlmaT - I D ' t,:.:~·.:::. ~~.~5 p.m . ._..,._Del~ .AIIHEitST FRIENDS II!EJlNG• Si~ meeting for worship, followed by diScussion.•167 MFACC, alicott ComJMx, 11 a .m. AU are wek:ome to e~ . p.m. No~ c:lwge. - b y i i i O' - o i M u a l c . ot Atrfctil 1lMr E/1octoi _ _ BIOCHBIISTRY -· . on Ft:lnNtlon 01 FtNctlve Alfartotorln, Dr. T. Colin · SUNDAY--'-.12 · lor- .. Tr~· -~--. -......,., = F...d, 2 NT GEOLOGICAI.IICI!IICD - · Somo 01 suillde In ~tomoqJ/>Jc - sra,. CoNes/e.. Rotary U!CTUIII!' :. The ~ attd O.~t VARIETY SHOW• of New HampeNre, Dwham. 315 Crolby, 11 :30 L m. - ___ island ..:11 the mainland. a.lad by graduate a..y.ep.m.No-chorvO. by the rp.m. N o -·"'*1"· -No-c:twioond · 204 . - A¥0, ." •,7 p.n). NeW,... ' SponsOf'~ SclencO. IUDEIHOW• -l'wrtolflco:~..d~onthe ~-lor-Guimr.- - - .......... -·lor---'<nax • ,., Go l'og ( - )> 170 MFACC. EIK>ol1 ~ byiiiO Conllr Sluclyf8ui!OIO.- ... _ . Dopoeillort in . . '-"""· . Dr. Dolo - -- J......,_,... c:w.-..., T-.IUB-.. e.aor-tnco llctn-· Worb - -~ T_.I ..... - 1 1 - . L - ..... ' - el _ , _ _ Ill - . 4 p.m. OOIIoo OIUI p.ftO. 1 1 1 0 - . Nlaa.RAL_.IP &_TI_..IIQ•• Agenda: 1: Approrlllll of ~of Jen. 21; 2. J-. LAW CAJII&JII . .INAR•• ' - - ' - . 21301lrlon.lp.m. ~. Aotllly SponsOred FiekS, 1 by the Faculty or Law and • . . . . _ ........... 11.cell � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-04-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n25_19760415 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/278549f79a816d92a9627af162c37c3f.pdf f83db4c99d9ef951426fb521199ced4c PDF Text Text APRIL 8, 1976 Se,nate airs question of reductions Panel named to examine cuts Peaceful strike protests c~tbac~s ~vt~; =..;:.:.~..~i~.::;::!: :te't.;~~~~~·~a'[~ . ~l!'~~ ~~=~r..:: Joseph P. Ritz In Sunday's Cotlri«~ flippantly a<lvised that they'd be better off was not Jegltlmate to allow those who voted against striking to vote on the duration of the budgetary situation by voting to conduct a boycott of classes on April 6... . .Mr expec:· t~ down the school." t... •• ~ .... Not GNred to U/B ... · ~ - ~ . SA officials noted that the protest was not geared 10 the local administration which " has remained very cool," but toward State legls!ators and the SUNY Trust~s . orderly manner and spend the day in · apprO'priate and responsible activities designed to show their concern for the fiscal predicament which faces the State and the Universlty." .. Hoytever, he added , ''it should be clearly staged a peaceful one ·day strlke/boycott to protest SUNY approprlatfons cutbacks and resulting job cuts, P!'Ogram etlmlnetlons, JultiO[I hikes, dorm rent lncreases, ellmjnaUon of SUNY sch~arships for grad students, etc. · ' sta~~T~~~~~~~~= ~~~d~s~ giving out Information, and a mass rally was sched.uJ.ed for the Norton Fountain area at 3 p.m .• to be followed by a Student Senate meeting In Haas lounge at 4. A YOter reglttratJon drive and letter writing campaign were held during the day In the Norton Center Lounge. .... · At the outdoor rally, an estimated 500 students voted to continue the strike with spol<osmen !of tho Coalition to Fight .COtbacks vowing to continue untn thtHr demands are met. But at the Student Senate mooting which followed, that Idea was defeated, to the acci:impanknent of hoots and catcalls. A Coalition representative -In called for in· definite continuation without SA suppo(t. The untvertity schedu. . classes as normal througlloulthe clay. Estlmatea of the extent of the strike varied. Uni-.lly spol<osmen called the olfects nflnimal while tome Jtrike leaders were claiming, an 80 per citnt "shUt · down. " To many observers, operations seemed close to normal. Tho Un._slly Indicated that. despite some reports to the contrary, all intercamput butea were running as uaual. In at 10&11 one claaa whore maybe hall ol tho onroiJect lludonts shoWed , · those_ who came wore given tho opportunlly to leave il they. wished and hoar a mak.up lecture ..ter. The strike action · was approved In a referendum la1o lui - k by a vote of 3,1 00 to 1,243 (a riear record turnout}. The referendum al10 asked for students' preforancoa on how long the ac11on lhould lall. A one-day atrlke was backed by 1,995. Anolher 1,808 wwe In lavor of a ~ OC· lion under auoplceo of the Studant Auoclation (SA) aoid 165 opted !of a~ action led by other than SA. 6thora did not vote on this question at all. Tho Coaltllon to Fight Cut· fMicks t!foPuled ....no. charging that II 11 8 isth:at open as usual and that classes will be held as scheduled.'' • Plene tum to~ s , cot 3 ~~t~~~ .t~~t President Robert L. Ketter said In a statement on Monday that "all of us can appreclate the frustration which a number of students have expressed about the current ':! ~~i.,;~ty~;1 ~ For ~ the ftrat time IInce l1acal crisis became a regular feature of campus lije, U/8 ficully at Tuesday's ..-.g of the Facully Senate -.ed to accept u rMU!y that some U/8 facully will be let go In the days lihead. In an ememety sober session, the Senate grappled with tho question ol how the body should ~!ely respond 10 any ad· mlnlstrattve decision to reduce UIB faculty. A recurrent theme was the lack of faculty lnvotvement In the decision-making process that Is expected to lead to some faculty terminations. Senate Cha irman George Hochfield described his efforts to insure"thafth8 Senate had some voice In the proceSs. In a letter to President Kett•. Hochfield listed five areas of concern for the Senate In the matter of possible reductions. These are: 1) that any retrenchment decistons be made in light of the recommendations of the Budget Criteria Commlttee; 2) that there be a genuine academic justification for any cuts: 3) that the definition of a program used for the pur. pose of reduction be reasonabfe in the eyes of a faculty group: 4) that the admi nistration guard against widespread non-renewal of younger faculty; and 5) that assurance be given that QOn-academlc areas have been • critically examined for removal of waste and inefficiency before academic areas are cut. Hochfield also announced that a faculty committee would meet With Academic Affairs Vice President Fisk on Wednesday (April 7) to hear his recommendations as to reductions prior to their final transmittal to the President. The goals of this faculty committee are " mostest," Hochfteld said. " We can try to keep admtnistretNe declsklm honest," the 'Chairman said, suggesting that the committee would probably decide after Its meeting with Fisk Jf it can property make alternative proposals. Members of the facutty commfttee are: William Greiner, Shonnle Flnnegan, George Hochfield. Murray B<own. _ . Rossberg. Ralph<Rumer, Ira Cohen,,and Frantc Brown. Hochneld's announcemeftt sparked consldel"able ooniTOYeray. Some Senators loll with Martin Plaut, that the Senate had been unfalrty placed In a " no win sltuatton," where It was being asked. to gtve tacit approval to · purely . administrative decisions in which it had -taken no part and with which It might disagree. The '"ritual" was an "emasculati~" one, which he was glad he was not part of, Plaut saJd. Even stronger oPPosition was voiced by Norman Solkoff. wfio, using 'an ad· mlttedly " gross analogy," compared the role of the faculty committee to that of the . • ,.._tumta,...2.col4 Parcel B complex not yet a certainty ~~~yata:,:::t:~·;:rc:' ~:..,~ llBP Q)tpqr'atian plans m.id-May . decision on Whether or not to build ~ " ·" ~ ' •• Construction costa could be as much as two · coat .. A 16.9..:acre tract bordering . Lake LaSalle In the center of the A}nherst Campus may or may not become the aile for a commercialoHlce-hotet comptex serving the Un~ity community.. John M. Carter, president of the U/B F.oundatlon, 1nc .~ Indicated this week. Although a lease for the property, known as ~reel 8 , has been approved by the State University' Board of Trustees, the tenant agency, the UBF ~rat!On- ~diary of the Foundation "CIIartered to ' · "the ' complex has nol yet completed Its In· -tlgatlon of whether or not the project Is feasible. '1llat's what ·we're In the process of doing ;i!h~~~:;.:"!:dla, ~llo lila-. · Tho . ,_.,.Mr\!'" - . ·. •. ,. '• p r - t of The flrat step on the road to making that decision Is 10 update a 1974 feaalblllly study by Hammer. Slier, G-ge Auoclates of Washington , A11anta and ~ . which was pr-recl under contract to the New YO<k State Urban ~I Co<poration (VDC) at a time- UDC wu expectad to develop Parcol 8 a part of Its ~all ~I· Audubon enterprise. UDC 11 now out of the plclure because the r e c e n t - of NYO<k State In the bond market have curtaHed · Hammer: Slier;. ~ study ad- dressed Itself to a devefopment somewhat broader jn scope than the project · currentty being consldel"ed by tho UBF Corporation. . The UBF looks toward developing a more limlted complex of 70,000 square feet of shopping space, 20,000 square feet of office space and a 150-room hotel/alumni-faculty club facflity. Cost estimates run anywhere from $5 million to $12 million. The smaller flg<!'O )WOUld 1nclude shopplrlg and office ~ - - . C . . , H l g h o r - ,. A chanjje In the dimansloM of the proposed dovef9prnant Is not the only reason !of uPdating · the leaslblllly lludy, cartor ex· plalnad. Construction costs have escalated ~ IInce the earlier study was com· P1ete<l .. has the COli of borrowing money. In addition, the type of structure to be built has - . -..:1 by a provlalon In the •, Agf...-1 which. dfrecta that the propc.od comptex mutt conform to the "•c:hitectural . vocabulary" of the remainder of the Amherst 1 . · the SUNY Conltructlon must · approve all plant and opaciflcatlono. In simple torma, carter lald, lhll means that conatruct1on -.HI be more complflc and ·coa11y awn thet being deoignecl Clmpus. Fund lot--- pu<pbolioI~ the-. ~the UDC IIUdy did not or throe 11mes higher than the of a1m11ar commercial fecflftiet: off campus. Once construction coats are determined, other fixed ~ have to be flgu"ed in before a per square foot rental fee can be delennlnad and .,._.,ed to proapec;ti11e ~~.::-~I> the Coot of borrowing money. But that's not all. . Proposed tenant "'""'Ia muat ' _ l _ a pro--rated share of the annual fee the UBF Corporation muat pay 10 the State !of use of the land. Similarly, a .futlher muat be tacked on !of annual pa)'IT*1Ia to the Town of ArniMirwt ··1n lieu or· taxes, u called !of In the enabling leglalation enaclad by the Slale.Leglalature. Then. too, there"l the of ..-gy. Some. savings In payments to the State might be effected by bulkling high-rile facl- and using of the land, but hiore, too. logal documents _,ong ·of the coat land 1 - reatrlctions c:.at ~ . . High a.- .. coat---'"""" In, ~--be--­ ----puoh............... ... , coat ftgln. c.rter . . the coming -loin-of the hlgl.- going .... - . - - In the . . . But. ... ..,., ... could b e - · • . . - - par - - lhlnko ·lt , _ . . . - ·~ ~. �Apotl .. 1171 Two offices plan hearings , ·-o n Title IX Two UniYeralty olflceo will be holding _ , forums In the next low @ part of the on'9fllng U/B·wide ntle IX evaluation. The Office of Admissions and Records has scheduled a sesoion !0< April 12. All In· terested students, faculty, a_nd staff memberl are Invited to participate. The forwn will be held In 337 Nonon from noon to 2 p.m. -The DiVIsion of ContinuinQEducation'o T1tle IX Committee plans "oPen ...-ngo on sox dlscrimllllltion" Tueodoy, April 13, from 4-7 p.m. ana Saturday, Aprl124 , from'1 0:30 a.m.· ~ ~j~ ~e Adult Advil"!'*'l Canter, • Parcei B complex - ( - - 1 ......, overhood Imposed will allow them sufficient profit margin to enter Into -leases CW1 a tong- • term bosia. Obviously, the CQO!Jo,lho,.t!lfll'lll ~001 be ,ouol) .as to~~ ~ttle, O(. JIP ,p-om margin or to force unreasonably inflated costs fO< ~· ond oervlces to be passed along to the Unlv«aity community. Finally, carter elflllolned, enough " blue chip" tenants wtll bave to commit to k>ng- term leases (with renewal optk>ns) before the UBF Corporation can secure adequate tongterm.. financing at reasonable interest rates from locaJ flnanclal institutions. 'GoO< No Go' If all these " ifs" fall nicely into place, then Parcel B will be a "gq sit~on/' Carter said . !lot, ;fs U~y the . project !'in .be abandoned . -For the Foundation Is the only agency p terested _i n -~ capable of ~p ­ ing this klnd.oUacUity on ,compus,. Tbe . l,l~ cannot do it; the State will not; and legislation aJ~ .. only not-i9r;wqfit, corporations such as the U/B Foundation to proyide-.such ser- . rt . _vices . • '{he . proj~t Js ,Yjflwed. by the . Foul)da~ strictly as one to-provide 8 service, which the campus community could not otherwise enjoy ' - something which Carter sees as a ICXJI?J a~ &P,EN'opriat~ _extension ,of.,t~e fOie the agency has traditionally played over the yeil.rs In providing more than $25 million in scholarshipS, ~ fellowshiPs ahd Seed · inoney grants-to students, faculty and staff. The decision on feasibility Is expected to be reached · by the middle of May, Carter said. It It's " GO!," a target date of 5eptefrlber 1977 is realistic for occupancy of the shopping man. with the offices and hotel to be phased in in later stages of development. · · This target date means that financing would have to be definitely arrariged by June and site preparation underway by October. • · Because of the time factor, the UBF Corporation is also now engiged In what Carter termed a " development" study. Formation of a " Parcel B Advisory Board" is also underway. · ·_ The devetopment study involves careful consideration of various methods- by which actual construction of facilities can1::H! 'liarldl' ~ - Ther"e are at 188" "three oppons·, Carter explains: 1) The UBF ~Uon could develop the complex Itself;' The entire pro}ect could be turned over to· a private d~ ; or 3) Some combination of 1 and • 2 could be employed. Proposals from prtvate ; developers have been invited and here again a final decision is expected by mid-May. 2; Btuco llalnl Heading up both the feasibility and development studies fO< tile UBF CorPoration It Bruf;e-llalrd, .a . Bulfalo t>ysi,i>eSsman, and UIJ! Erig!jlh greduate who recenW joined the staff. It Is Bilrd, C8tfer soya, 'who Is to deler· mine ··go or no go based on _all 'the facts we can possibly Q..ther." BaJrd's experience Includes involvement witll a number of developfs)ent p-ojects In the area In recent years, among them' -the Whitney Neighbostlood Rehabilitation Cor· · poration, a five.yoor $3 minion undirtaklng financed by HUD which rehabilitated end still rnaftages 135 ap8rtinont unlta, end the Com· munlfy Deo<etopmont Corporation, eotabtlohed on the Lower West Side a year ago. A licensed real estate broker, he Is head of Technlcraft Homes, Inc., of East Aurora. He also taught EngHoti in Inner Clfy - . from 1968--71 . _,. __,_ j Staff SOnata, tile Civil Selvice Employees In any event, prospective tenants then have to tool< at the figufes end If the ·. The " Parcel B AdviOO<Y _ . . wUI be composed .of repr_,la_ of OIIJBnlzations who have . , lntereot In -.topn;ent of the j)I'Oject, namely · faculfy, staff end alumni. Memberlhip lo being provided to un· dergraduate. graduate, Millard Fillmore Collage oild profasoional - . to faculfy end Faculfy Club repreientatlvw, 1111!1 to the ~=~ ::'upA=~~:C,~ nominate a alate of indM duals t6i" appofntment to the .AdYisory-BOard by the directors of tlle'U8F ' Gorp0ralio'i'i;'Cii\01~s the group'to>IMfojliiiili.JelsfAP<'if 28! ' · - ·TM UBF ' B6in'd Iii '~ s cOmPosed of the Executive Coni"m lttee of the parent U/8 Foundatton board of directors . . U/8 President Robert L Ketter and carter. The 1 Found atlon board ' representatives are Richard Heath, Northrup Knox, Daniel Roblin , Louis Reif,_Gerakf"""Saltarelli ansi William C. BairdThe UBF directors vieW advisory group membership as imposing "real and vital'' ~ties which are nece~fy ·''H the 'f)ib(oil:f' is· 'to ~-· fh<P·emrre "'!iiVirSity community ." -...a, · "inYotving · groups: ' With 'di>lerse interests, the CorPoratiOn hopes " to Increase the opportunity for greater creativity with regard to advice on the. project as a whole." The Advisory_. BQar~ wiU have - ~!'era! responsibilities.; • 1. To discuss the ,verall development of the.·Par~ B proJ8ct. 2. To inform, involved constituents of project plans and progress. 3. To assist the UBF COrporation in -its overall policy proces$ by offering "thoughtful input and constructive criticism ." 4. create {deas that will be of be~efit to the proJect as a whole. 5. To suggest types of enterprises to be coosidered for inclusipn In the pr:ojed. 6. To review project progress on a regular basis, 7. To recom~end particular n~ of InciiVfdu.il CoristllU&hc1~ for projeb'f'' ihct.YSiOn .JR co~~~~:-=:::~~: s~ial. problems ~- ::an- siderations as they occur. Undergraduate students. the University's largest constituency, had sought to block the SUNY Trustees· approval of the lease for Parcel B development until they were granted representation on the UBF Board of Olrectors. The Trustees declined to go along with t~IS, PI:O.I\".!i'b ~!Jt u~J1(&9u;ues .will pill)' a · Members .of the Unl..alfy and the Buffalo communlfy who have had ~I - lings witll the Division of Continuing Education (DCE) and/0< Its fo<Jr departments (Millard Fillmore Coll<ige, Office for CrlldK-Free Programs, AduJt AcMaement Center. Office · of Urban Extena5on) ar• lnvtted to air condiacriniinotlon cerns r_.-dlng pooslble by the Division In its -lingo wttll students, role ln. ~C!Pf1.!8QI employees, 0< other membeB of the Unlvor· the group. sity's cons~t'*"'f. . The Comsnltt~ -~~ the!· those Who tlon (the undergraduate student government) have experiences or. grievances to discuu IO brlefl~em l'f' .Par<*l B ,de)reiOPIJlenla f\nd • : put tll858 In writing (a short paragraph will be on lhe 'backgrOund of liolt> the 1:1/B Founda· sufficient), and deliver them at one of the hearings or at any office of a OCE departtion and tile UBF Corporation as well aa. to outline th8 functJons of the Advisory Board. ment. Reports may be signed 0< unsigned; signed letters will be acknowledged In Student reactJon · seemed positive, he reported. The tone of the meeting was writing. Thtt Committee further recommends cooperative and indicated to him at least, Carter said, that both the undergrads and the - ·:that persons with speetflc grievances In the '" UBF Corporation are interested in the sameareas of MxuaJ or racial discrimination conthings as far as Parcel _8 Is concerned sult with Jesse Nash, assistant vice president that Is.... provisJon of the most needed, best for affirmative..action, on the posslbilitles of -~~~ 'S~c'8 ~ ~tiOi\s IOf the entire rectification." advisory wi~;r!:,':.\t~tt!'~~-':h~~~~~e;'~~=~ '·•~mpY_,:._ · ·w 11<..t W'J.I.r~" ~':· " ,"·:" · &uter -· "' noted · ih8t'- the UBF cOrPoration Wants .. workers" on the advisory pq,nel ~ siuderits · and other' tamptis· 'repr8sent8ttves wfth a real commftment to the project. ·: ~Use we have to work quickly and accurately and because of the magnitude of lhe underta,king" members of the · advisory board panel have "'to be as serioUs as the UBF peopie involved,"'' he~Sald: '1"hey have'to b8 Wlll-" lng to make a significant commitment of time" in the weeks ahead. He said he thinks the student representatives will bti~Uing tO make such 1l commitment. The -whole thing comes down to " what we can afford," Garter emphasized . "We mtght all agree that certaJn businMses and servJces m~ht be nlte to tlave on Parcet B. But cost fe8slbUfty has to be the determining feetor." This Is partiCularly true for the type of ~ttY .'Clllb tllt!lib'-<~:~whioh ~B! 1- tfrril.~l&ti' llev~. • ~. ~..- ~ ~ J ~.,.,. ne:ar~~~~::-rca':r r:;s~f··~ not l~ke the-State' coming In and building. It's not that easy. The UBF Corporation will be on the -'hook for millions of dollars with no tax monies to bail It out. We can't go broke or end up with a ghost town. We have to have a reasonable chance of sUccess." That's why the present fact-finding stage is so lmporta?t. · State,·-imposes travel. .c urbs The 1976 - 77 .t.pp,oprlatlon Bill as approved by the Legislature requires that any out:Of-8tate travel to be paid from State lfuncts :,u::e~V::. ~a~ S::~~:r.thseu~~~': chancellor for finance and business, has notified campus presidents. . ~ . No guidelines haYe been received yet as to the Implementation -of this proviston, Spindler ·said, but "we'wrbeen advised lnformaUy that """Y•wiiJ.:pnX>al>ty 1otiDw the- some. general pattem.asJa. in-eff_e ct <in '197-1 -72;- the last time a sJmilar rSlatutbry restriction was tmposed. " - • The guidelines at that time were generally as follows: 1. Attendance at out-of-state seminars, ~ or p-olesSional -sodet!''"-ngs ~ woa~ct be· approved only If the tra+eter·was to present a paper. or research findings, be an offic!tr" of tbe association or ct;\air a standing committee, or, participate In reseai'ch · requtred by' terms of a grant. 2. Out ..of-state travel would be approved U: (a) ..,.;: trip Is so Integrally related to the duties of tile otaff meinber. Involved - that failure to approve woukl prohibit hlm or her from porf~><mlng the pri~ dutieS fO.: which he 0< aha was ~ ; 0< (b) fallur! to make the trip would c&earty result In ktss of income to ·the State; or (c) tHe .t<!P Is demonstrably required by terms of a contract grant · In a March 39 memo to UIB lidmlnlstratoro following_ up the $jiindler apnounc811*11. E. W. Doly, vtco p-aident fO< fiowsca e n d - ' - emphulzad '!'-' • "Senate :;:cbl...~)-' ,. 2 (b'Ofn P-ve 1 nl-• ..... ~t. Judenrate. councils which identified fellow Jews for ~erminat ion d ur~ the hokx:aust. Those In fav.Qr~of,!he.oorMlfttee emphasized that it was a way, perhaps the onty way, 19 lnSY.t• the! principiOI\ oJ academic freedom and academic quality were part of the decision-making ~ - ~edging that .she might be accused of endorJ,Ing the ~ " Pollyanl)8 .Principle,':. Mill .•Clark lauded the plann8<1 rnee\inQ as ti pOferlual'f rst step toward development Of a COI;)pefative, nonantagonistic model "fOi'facult,J...ai'Jm)ntStratlon Interaction. Marvin Bernstein took strong exception to that vfew. Participating In the "massacre•· of faculty coUeagues "was more than the ad- ;~~f:~~o.~=~d ~X::n~~par: faculty cooperation In reductions to the man who lnslsts upon shouting "fire" at his own execution. Appearing for the President, Vice Presl· dent Somlt commented that he was aware . " of the feeling In some quanera that as long as one janitor survives, no faculty shouk:S be 1 ~~~~o;-~= ~ca=l~~= =~::~ .;:ld~.,:,. :~,.,::.:~ complicated ~... laid Somlt, who il)dk:ated that tile cuts being c:ontamplatlld are about the minimum the University can make, given the, new policy was effective April 1. He said the !?<Jdgetary constraints under which the In· • stitution placed. ' that'Mri:· Mabel}~l:l~~~r. T ' ~e Q[!i~" qf :somu alsO argued . , . , a proposal, one th:e,,~~~~~~utj~~ce.~esJ~i .vn~u be of five made In a report by the SOnato's Com· mlttee on Tenure end Privl,_, that the unit proved by the Office of the President for trips of retranctunent, ambiguously defined ln Artl· not yet taken. cle 35 of the UUP contract, be identified u a Each such trip, Dory said, should be re" degree-granting p-ogram within the ·Unlver· justified against the new criteria and, If still slty." vaJJd, sent ~c~ to . the President's Office Somn o«iouofy queotioned whath1>< " K 1a in through tho awoprlate Vice President Mrs. the best lntareo1 of tills faculty" tD lnlill thet M'unschauer will. be ·handllrig ~ requests tho · unit of ratrenchment be the .._,_~ ' for ~ ·Pre$ide0t'~ offiCe ~ .w111 .~':.e the 7 given wide quality end variations Pres~t's '!PP'OVal, fooraril the request to · among -sub-flefdl In _,., deporlsnents. Such Central 'Office for Centrat Office and Division a· definition would force declolono ootety on of the Budget .approval, receive the approval tile bJisiS·of sonlority rather than quality, ha or disapproval from Central Office, and notify suggested. (The committee ~ tile 'the' ii<osPOctlve ti-aVei~ witll a copy of tho brood definKion In eddrelllng . the possibility notification to the Vice President concerned. that declslon·mokero might choole tD define .Doty said that 'We can hope that the im· " unH" eo a single Individual.) plementing regulaUons wHI be simple and Dr. SomK Indicated that the P r - 1 that some deieGBtion within the Division of would probably make a public announcement the Bud:oet will make approvals fairly rapid . • of his decisions In this matter-some tJme next Nevertheless, unUI further notice, you should weel< . Tho' Senate voted to Jt~Mt following allow for a minimum of four '!'"k• between that announcement. the time the roq- gets to the Office of the Speaking fO< the Committee on Tenure and President - and the scheduled time for the .!riP-" · • , Doty noted that this applies .to "any out-of· r_.-dlng faculty reductlono (lie next weak's State travel to be paid from State funds:" Technically, he laid,, !he Endoo¥ment budget un· and I n c o m • Relmburuble Fwtds are ~to_""-' Dr. Kettar'o oupplemon· 1unc1o. but they .have derived tal budget •!'IUGII for ...... $1 million to • lncr- In tuition end pooolbie lou of Slate from ··""' the likelihood of op. proval Ia much greeter. U'"-olfy - P mon1eo JOhich would Doty oold he "gueued" thai "theoe reotrica-.ety affect many UIB gredu.ote end hal.._ :"~~®:~:~~~~ta~:: ~~~: ':"':edi= R~oa!' not _, ~wftldi8Ql1March31,197.7. " = :.=:. ': r=~ vot8d p-ofeoslonal - · �-. .1221& ·. April •• 1171 j .Controversi~l psycl)ology req~iremenJ faces -trial · Legal-model, adversarial process t() be used in program evaluation Tomorrow twetve jurors wiD aJt In the Moot Court Room hearing evidence In a unique ~tr:;;,!':r:~~u;:'d~sa:'r::;f:~: ~I : Psychology Department'o cllnl~unlty ar~ore\ the verdict Is reed late Saturday afternoon. law students acth-.g as attorneys wUI have orchestrated a full-fledged program avaloatlon by Jury trial , onty tho second such trial eY8f hetd. (The eartler trial was set up by Dr. Robert WoU- of the Indiana University School of Education. who will observe the U/8 process.) ' The oUtcome will hopefully be both an Improved Ph .D. requirement for the psychology graduate students and a full-scakt test of this unusual approach to program evaluation . Working do~y - with Prof. Norman S. Rosenberg of Law and Jurisprudence and ·others, Or. Murray Levine, U/8 professor of psychcHogy, has been the major theoretician of the Interdisciplinary project . Levine believes that the legal model -and adversarial - Durants -Dr. Salk, ttie o-n Hu·m anist program - Randi the magician witt: tiighlight · · day-tong session· debunking the cults Jonao Selk, the Duranta and dlacuoolons of wlk:hc:ralt and Utile- men wUI hlghl~t a ma)cw 1ntema11ona1 conference to be hold here Aprt1 30 and May 1. . Dr. Salk will be presented with the H......- ol the Veer Awerd at the AwardaBanquel, at the 35th Annual Conference of the American Humanist Auoclatlon (AHA) Friday, April30, In Nlagwa Falla. Dr. Selk, ~of the polio vaccine, Is 8!fthOr of Alan Unlolding and The SutvJ•"!~qt the Wloeot and director of the Selk Institute lor lllotogic:al Stucllea. Put wlnnera of the Humanist of · the y..,. A-d . 1~\C~Ude IJI!u• =::: ~ul~M=·~'f.'~: F. . '"" AHA con~Win:ce, ·6efng tlelcl at the Ellicott Complex, Amherst, will open Friday afternoOn In 170 MFACC wlth-dlacusaloni of "The Euthanasia and the Rlght-io-Die Con· troveriy" with particular amphaals on the Kar., Quinlan caee, . . · . ~~~;.~,)!~\=..~!~= ol humanlltk: and philosophies( Issues to .Cientlflc resaarch. ., On hand to .-ve Humanist Pioneer Awards .will be Drs. Will and Ariel Durant, historians and co-authors of the encyclopedic TM Story of CIWUzation; James Farmer, c1vil· rights leader, founder ol CORE, and former the - ~.~:s..:.a;..~=~.:=...ov: man, profaasor of philosophy, U/8. From 2·5 p.m .. participants will consider: • Let'• Hur It tor qoomactar by Daniel evaluatiCIIn. For example, he explains. the public " bial" of a program allows for the admi5sion of 'many kinds of eviCSence, lnduding evidence about the Impact of a program on the program part_lclpants, experientlal data that standard statistically-oriented evaluation methods rarely deal with . And unlike most evaluation efforts, the public trial provides tor · Instant 18f.!l-ba8< of all tho ln(l>rmatl{>n being PfOC.O~ .to wiiUng ,to sit thrqugh the trial. · "'Besides, It's fun," _says levine . who admits 'that the iofierent drama of a courtroom controntaUon has enhanced the project since · the start. Cohen, authcw at /.oat Worlds, How the World Wlfl End, and other books; former editor of Science D/pe$1; . · • The Flglll from Roaaon by Cha- Farr, author of The New Nonsense; • - · Wllchctalt, and \ho' Cults Marcello Trur.zl,:.,~ prOfhsor 'of ' soc}Ology, Eastern Michigan s~l'M.'lt)'; ·~of -one a,Qsl .• ;, ...!:."Efnest'!lage~, professor llmeritus. Columbia University; I~ Pl"';"!~t. American Philosophical ~tt!onConc~t,ijtlng ~slon, 8-1·0 p.m .. James Rand!, the maglclan , will " debunk" Uri Geller. . the . conference Is ·umlted to 300 persons and a aeti.:OUt is anticipated. The fee Is $35 Montha oi PrellminoiJ Work The upcom i ng trial. which will be videotaped , is the culmination of months of study and preliminary work . An Interdisciplinary group of faculty and graduate students has been meeting regularly to exptore theoretlcaJ ,iJ.Sues _ l n~v~ In adapting the Jeg.aJ model to program eval~tion. The pr9j~t . has also provide9 law .students with an opportunity to learn the skills involved in building up and arguing a case. ..To have a trial, you ha~ to have a Jaw," explains Levine, ·so the 'first st8p in the project was to determine what the various con- ~~~tte;~ :~:,,:~. '!,~~ The Humanist magazine, 923 Kensington Avenue,.Bullalo 14215, 837..()306. • ., . Rooms for some 200 out-of-town delegates are being made. _available in SpauJding Quadrangle, Ellicott. The Humanist cnagazlne , the official publication of the AHA, is edited tocaily by Dr. Paul Kurtz, U/B professor of philosophy. - :"'S:.nt:.= '!n~i~; ~~d ~~=- Studen't!s \idea phllolopher, and author of many books, ln~udlng the acclaimed structure ol Science. The Awerda Banquet, with Its company of di.Ungulahed - ' " · wUI be a prelude to a conference on ''The New lrrationaJisms: Antisclence and Pseudoscience," Jointly sponsored by the AHA. the Humanist Association of Ceneda, and the U/8 Philosophy Department. to be held Saturday. May 1, also inJ 70 MFACC •. ElliCOtt. At theae aesslons. well- known wrttera, scho6ara, and scientists will critique )Ohat the AHA calla the cults of unreason, wtllcli haw gained wldaapread Innuance )n the U.S. and abroad. The con- - ference program has already attracted Mtlonat atterftion, the AHA uya, beCaua8 it "repritoenta the 1tr1t organized effort on the part of committed to aclentlfic Intelligence to Identify the character, dangers, a~~"":~SC::~:s·;"' 9:30 a.m.·12:30 p.m., will include dlocuaalons ot •UI'Oa: FM:t or FOIIIaay by Phillip J . ~ •. author ol UFOa tdennlled and UFOs Ei'plelned; •..-o..---Aiar-L Sprague de Camp, - author at 80 books, In· -cludln$J Cltedels of Mystery and Lands Be'fO"d; . . _ and AotralogJ astronom6r. and • -.- ~ - Dennis Rawlins, Marvin ~mmer- Berdahl renamed ·. Dr. - 0 . Berdahl haa _ , reapPf)lr!ted to a ~ree-year term as chaJrman o( the Department of Higher Education, Facully of Educational Studies, auoctlve September 1. . · The former. Williamsville resident is curianUy on leave from U/8 and Ia directing a lludy ol state ayatema ol higher education lor the Garnegle ~I lor Polley Stu- in H~~=!,~8~;~~=~ aa chairman ol hlo depar1ment from 1971 to 1974. He holds advanced degreM In political science and economicl and Ia a specialist in tho study of relationships belwMn government and higher education. ~:~:%~snl1~~~~~~:r:~mut~i~ ~~::;~~ wins '$ 1 ;oo·o shoula be. A legislative hearing was held in December, and the consensus statement that emerged {'"the law" ) was subsequenUy ratified by all the parties involved. Under the present system , graduate students in the clinical-community area must write three papers in lieu of a comprehensive A U/8 nursing student who recommended that - patients whose larynges (vOiceboxes) have been removed surgically be taught " Signing" (the system used by the deaf to commu!'lcate) Is a winner In a national student nurses' competition. Madetlne Wiley, a junior from Syracuse, submitted the ide& Jo the innovations In nur. sing contest spontored by the professional jourrial. Nurs·Jng '76, - after · it .. proved successful with a patient at E.J.._ Meyer Memorial ji ospj~ ~are l..t laii. , Her, l'.,.,..d ' • •, cons!s)a qpte$J ·!1!10 ,S!:hplar~p,. . ' Ma. Wiley. sa(a'Uoc,r patl; nts· and others who undergo 1!.e 1itryngoctomy procedure must now walt until healing Is sufficient before they can loam esophagasl speech . " Following surgery, they must use a pad and penctl to communicate. which is frustrating and cumberaome,'' ahe aald. " Sometimes you can ask· the patient how ~~~·~=Yot11~'j~t~ 1 • A~- !>Y _ ='!:.~~~~~=tIn oCC}J~I'r-1 -.rations = .. ~t: :~ ~~:.no; continuing f9rm "' commvnlcetion · for terminal patlenta or unable to learn the alternate ~ method . " Also, It would prooilde an easy communication form lor those walling 1D begin """"'-1 apaech training,'' aha pointed out. Altar graduation from U/8, Ms. Wiley hopes to n~ cancer patiftnts. I ~ • • - -g consldered In context , and ... reve•l-s weaknesses. in· that rival plaUsible hypoffieses are brought to the court's .attention. In (traditional) program evaluation, the evaJuator determtnes the cMdence to be considered and uses technical- (oucl> as contrOf groups, rater r!_llabtlity, etc.) to warrant the reliabiltty of the eviOIInce. We are experimenting wi1h participant testimony, and - wi1h the presentation of quantitative data as expert witness testimony. both subject to cross-examlnatkm. " Spec:lol Venllc:l • Unlike many trials, this one Will" nof result In 8 simple ruling as to guilt or Innocence. " We are going tO request 8 special verdict thaf will lnvof\fe recommendations for improving the existing requirement," explains levine. " We haven't yet decided In what cir- · cumstances an elaborate procedure suCh as this is worth the effort," acknowledges the psychologist. who trusts that a great deaJ more will be learned at the trial itself as to the utility and limitations of the approach . The project has already attracted tunding from the National Study of Schoot Evaiuation. Other evidence of interest in the approach has been the widespread participation by people from many departments, l.:evine notes. When potential faculty and student jurors were · being contacted, one in three volunteered to spend the necessary two days In court . (A juror In the one previous evaluation trial enthusiastically described his courtroom experktnce " interesting, pforillsing, enlightening, and educational in several different ways.") 'The trial model captures people's imaginations ,.. comments Cathy Gamey. a graduate student in psy_chology actively Involved In the proJect. Levine doesn't argue that the legal modet is a perfect means for evaluating academic and other programs. As he explains, ..we want to retain the best aspects of the hard tight that characterizes the adversarial process and serves to test the. goodness of evidence, but. at the same time, we want to avoid the win-lose mentality. We want to det&rmine the truth, if you will." The trial will get underway at 10 a .m. tomot"row in the Moot Court Room . O'Brian Hall. Everyone is welcome. as· · • laCuhy and ' staii"!ro.li 'duly asslgnmeflt:S, the Presldent said", would be treated such absences routinefy are handled In individual units. If, however, an individu.l Student were to lodge a protest over a partfcular class not being held, he said, it would become "incumbent on tl)is office to pursue the matter." * A meeting of the executive committee of the Buffalo Center ChaPter of the UUP tate Monday decided to let It rest with the Individual facutty member to determine whether or no.t he cw she -.ld hold claasea. AI the aame !ime, UUP ,remlndad the INChing-If of their contractual obligation ID hold classes. Dr. Chartes Fall, head of the chapter, was reported to have said that UUP has ··a general · sympathy" with the concerns expresaed bY students o - the cutbacks . 11r w.n~ Steve-Schwwtz, pqsidenl' of SA, --asked facutty OOt to Penalize students bo)'(;Ottlng their claaaea. as e'aslest way to commUnicate," &lie said. Mi. Wiley ieameci "&!ghl!IQ"'aoo ' niigor spelling by ·sitting In on sesalons at St. Mary's Sc:t1oot for the o8af where her roommate, Her competition entry auggeated that patients alated lor laryngictomy and their families learn the basics of "signing" belcwa the procedure' Is performed. " And tf at least one member ofthe staff on- a medlcallsurglcal " - - • ftuent In signing. It would be .of tremendous benefit to the patient and the health ,JMm,'' ahe propOaed. Although moot pat!enta ...,. taught aa- Peacef~l ._strike (from ~)age 1, col. 3) exam. Olssatlsfaciton with various upect.s of this fvatem, such as concern that existing deadlines are resb1ctive, wu translated Into a " complaint" against the requirement:" When the _requirement goes On frial tomorrow, the process will look much lika any other courtro<im ..,_, complete wi1h cross-examination and expert wttneues. As_ levine and explain, " --"'nlty for rebuttal and for crpu.-examlnMio en-sures that evidence Ia comptete. that it ta &lrtke GSEU On the graduate assistant-teaching assistant front, a strike vote passed by 308 to 260 in balloting also hold last - · but failed to achieve the 325 mark which the Graduate Student Employees Union set aa necessary for a walkout. • Union spokespersons accused the administration of, " unk»nbustlng, " citing as a particular example last week's Repott« story on Dr. Andrew Holt's contention that grad - students might wind up wtth teas tak.....tlome pay as a resuh Ot unionization. 'in an opinion place In the Sfieclnon, GSEU ·charged~ that the figures were "distoried" and praaented at a " crueial time In the middle of the GSEU strike vote'' when they could not be " rebutted responsibly." "Normally," GSEU said, "the Reportw functions as a responslbJe newspaper, but Jn this case it has not consulted With the oth¥ side and Is blatant In Its partisanship." (For more lrom GSEU, aee "VIewpoinJs" In this laaue.) SUNY -wide meeting plan_ned A suNv-wide meetl"o to discuss University priorities In the lace of budget cutbacks has been·llChedOted lor Aj>rilln Albany b'y the State University 8olird of Trustees. • A bo:ard ~esman aald the maetllig. probably to :be held In conjunction with .the Trustees' regularly _scheduled session on April 27-28, will cowr " long and ahort-range· Mure priorities." The gathering, while apparenuy similar In format to which stUdents protaating . budget cutbacks have damanded be hold regionally across the state, !• not consl<lered a granting of demands. - The J:rustaes expect that the agenda lor the session will include discussion of a report z~m~lt;!~.NY Commission on Purpqoea No word was given by the Tr~tees on how representatives from student, faculty and other gn>!!Ps wiH 'be choaen to anend. Earlier last - · U/8 President Robart L K - told - - of -- t s that he wwld _,., a '1elegram to the SUNY Trusteaa auggeatlng the! the Board haw regional ,_ngs ~t the State to discuss " tlmety matt•sOJ with students, faculty~ stall and .community members. �. . .alta 4 GSEU calls Reporler art~cle 'distorted~ Tax figures termed erroneous;, other assertions branded as false Th...-y, April 1: an article appeared In the , _ , . , whlcll appeared as an objective _ piece of f-lom In fact It Is .-lng more than a front-page editorial. This article . _ e e l (one can orily auume lntontionally) at a · Ct'UC:(al time In lh8 middle of the GSEU strike YOte. It also appeared et a time that made h im~bie campus presa In order to respond in the to address Its dis· torted ftgures .._,albty. · In point of !act, the figures used by Andrew Hott are otMous disTortions or the true facts. We do not refer h8re to the questionable figures pertaining j o the T AA contract ltsetf, but to the tax figures, supposedly derived from Federal and State tax tables. A consuhation of these cables would lml1'tfKN&tety reveal the Inaccuracy of the figures quoted In the Repotfer article. A com· Parison of the f~res given with the real tax numbers cfea.rty shows the discrepancy. Even tf one accepted the figurf.ts used by Or. Holt, his case Is hardlY conYincln'g . Even by subtracting his' Tnnated tax ngUres- M is not abte to bring the TAA !Jgures as .low as our present salary level here at SUNYAB, which Is $2885. Even more Important. however, Is the faCt that TAA's salary is protected by a legally binding written contract and has attached to ft benefits which we · do not have and which our administration in· · sJsts we are not even entitled to. These benefits lnckJde sick leave, accident and liability Insurance, workman's compensation and unemptoyment Insurance, and other benefits which ~otect them. The Reporter hopes on this to provide a lorum lor the exchange -· ol 'Views on • - · •arlety - of Contontlono Open to QueoUon As to HoU's claims that if unionized we can not legally rec.elve tuition waivers, this is patently cOOtr)tdlcted by the fact that CSEA employees, who are not even students, can attend ctasses with a substantial reduction of such fees. In other words, Holt's cont8ntions are entirety open to question. The consequences of this are that the figures that he uses In calculating the total s81ary for · SUNYAB TA's are completely misleading, in that they contain the .cost of tuition which. If ' It Is received as a waiver. would not be tax· able. The total taxable salary would be only $4000 and not $5400 thus raising TA net i salary after all deductions to $3«8, and not $2858 as claimed. And we point out that our salary demand is only a minimum and for 10 months. The Issue of taxation, which the administration falsely leads us to believe we all escape In our present status, is not as simple as they claim . In fitct, the federal agency of 1AS and the State agency of the Public Employment Relations Board {PERB) have different and Independent criteria established for judging our tax and our bargaining status. The 1RS can aod does tax more and more of us each year, but Its decision (July 1975) is not based on whether we wofk lor our pay . but rather the relation of that work to our degree program . At the University of Michigan most of the TAs and GAs In the recognized union there (Graduate Employees Organization) contlnu~ to receive one or -nore yeirs' tax exemption. F.-,. ll-.ohlpo But the ad'minlstraUon does raise a further ~nt than their false figures they claim that we endanger oursetves and our relations with the faculty with whom we stUdy, teach, and research. The fear they express that ·we open ourselves up to " exploitation" by un ~ lomzlng aaaumes that In our present con- RIJIORIIR A ~mpus community newspaper pu~hed each Thur'Mlay by the Dim/on of University R.,atlons, St•te Unlveralty of New York •1 Buffalo, 3435 Alaln St., Buffalo, H. Y. 14214. Editorial offlces •re located In room 213, 250 Winspear Avenue (Phone 2127). Executive Editor A. WESnEY ROWLAHP . Edlto<-lq.QIIol ROBERT T AIARLETT Art and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER Auoclat• Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN WHkly calendar Editor NANCY CARDARElli s~Zbuf':t:f~R Aplll .. 1t7t dltionl of .decreasing real salaries, Increasing workJoads and loss of benefits like wrlc..... - l i o n and unemployment Insurance we are not exploited . The ex· lstence of .unlons and organizing gWups at the twenty u'niversh:ies in the country we now know of Indicates a common Pf9blem and a common understanding that this form of struggling together is the only one available to us. And the edministration has apparently understOod ·this organizing well enough to meet and plan common strategies with these other university · administrations. What bothers us the most is that with promises that they will take care of us If we just stop fighting for ourselves the administration masks .. our present exploitation with their paternalism . . With regard to the student-faculty . relationship we find two assertions both false. The first is that we are now Onty students and the iecond that with unionization we would be only employees. Both of these miss our reality we are both students and employees and unionization Is - the only means to defend both of these Ideas. • • Contrary to the Wisconsin and Mlch+gan adminlstratlori assertions,' our Information from these places and our experlence here Is that graduate unions provide a reel basis lor facuhy and graduate staff worklng1ogether to save graduate and undergraduate programs from cuts carried out by adm!Otstratlons. In this last . comment we find the real reasOn for the admlnlstratkm's open and repeated aHempts at faculty and graduate staff union-busting. The role of the administration l s that of a managementem~oyer whose total power over our lives, our jobs and efforts to conduct quality education and research Is challenged by the . organization of their employees. Consequent- ly, It is in the administration's lnter8St to have us fighting among our~ves: It is in our in· terest t9 Work together to Qi.ln control over our education and working conditions. . -Graduate Student Employ. . . Union Hand preference researchers assure anonymity of results To: Members of the Unlweratty Community We want to eJq>ress our warm appreciation t6 those' -of our 'facutty co11eagues •who hAVe completed the Hand-Preference questiOnnaire which we Sint out on March 10. Of the 1342 questionnaires we mailed (sampling about a third of the faculty), 726 (54%) have been returned as of April 2; this Is a remarkable and gratifying rate of return . We are additionally grateful to those -who have phoned and written to us to provide Inform&· tion beyond what was requested on the form ; to share their ew;periences and their thoughts about handedness: and to express Interest in the results of the survey . We plan to make ' the results available to the University community via a piece for the Reporter as soon as we have been able to anatyze the data statistfcally. Note the adverb. Some of the respondents - and perhaps more of those who haven 't responded - have wondered whether we could defeat the anonymity feature of the survey by somehow matching particular in· dlviduals with degrees, departments, ages. and so on (the information we asked for on the first Psoel· We asked for that Information only because It Is directly relevant to sOme of the main con.p:itrns ·of the study; ·and we respect and share our ~leagues' lntereSfin privacy. A survey of this type and size can deal only with group results, and we have no interest whatever in trying to ldentlty&ny In· dividual protocol. Because the questionnaire Is anonymous, we can't do what researchers are able to do with non-anonymous ones, that Is, send a second request to those Individuals who do not respond to the first. We therefore ask here that persons who have received the form but not returned It please complete It and send it back to- us (Seymour Axelrod , Psychiatry , 2211 Main St., Campus) . A note to the same address, or a phone call to 831· 2817. will bring another copy to anyone who received the form but has mlsplacpd or discarded lt. -LHilan Leiber (t-leurology) -Seymour Aulrod (Psychiatry) Editor said directly to blame fo·r 'strike that never was' EdHor: The Strfke That Never Was It was the most thoroughly researched, most hone·stly attempted, most openly discussed , most voted on by Its constituency issue this campus has seen - the GSEU strike vote. They talked to all elements of the campus {to unions here and outside); they were determined It would be peaceful; they were prepared to share · food and money resources for not receiving any money because of lheir strike; they ·were committed not to strike .unless 325 voted for It, and that 325 was a majority. They (GSEU) are not go: lng to strike. Why? Well , the R.,orter, that eaper that exists so the administration can · get Us side "told right" can be cited as a major reason. You better believe that those " 17 votes short. of strike" were dlri'ctly tied to the graduate school dean's article on the front page ' of the Report.,. It Is very sad to see such management of news from those who accuse the Spec:trvm of such thk'tgs . It is also obvious of just how mud! a threat.to the campus the GSEU really -was. It la very sad that so concerned, and so · honest a group was so absurdly " handled" by mismanagemenT of news. Bothered-by-your· mlsmanagement, - Rod Sauncle111 Wesley Foundation's Director Ca~pus Minister Urban program information asked e-= . I am conducting, for the Office of Urban Affair's, a research study to Identify the urban affairs-related Internship programs sponsOred by SUI)I¥AB units. l "ain 1nterestMJ In programs' at both the un· d~graduate and graduate levels that meet lhls criterion: An organized , credlt·bearing program of study that Involves students in learning and service situations in some com· munltj agency or !-~lllty,.. through particlpa· cs~ tion and/or observation. It may cover any ur· ban theme. such ai 'education, health, social service, government, Bnvironmental quality, systems design, etc . All units sponsoring such a program are urged to contact me at the Office of Urban Affairs, 112 Crosby Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Thank you. Sincerety, .....,. Albert Wldm.n Office of Urban Affairs okays 'no raise' pact State employees represented by the Clvil Service Empfoyee!J Assodatfon have voted to accept a new two-year contract with the State which provtdes for no wage increase the fifllt year. : "I think they came to the realization that this was the best contract possible under the State's fiscal conditions," a union spokesman told the Cou--Exprea. Ballots were count~ Thursday night In Albany. Each of the CsEA'e four statewide units accepted tlie pact. If ony of them had ' turned rt down, that unit would have gone to fact flndJng. The operational unit voted s.o6a to 2 L821 In favor; the administratiVe unit, 8,228 to 4 ,~ 0-42; the I!!Ofesslonal, scientific and technical unii, 7,761.to 5,367, and the Institutional unit 6,381 to.2,691 . Ph.D·. field found to ·be 'not gluHed' The<e It not a _ . 1 glut of Ph.D.'I .nd the situation mutt be fletd by ~d and "not glibly or globally," an uooclatlon of graduate dNno ..-ted In a r - ' this-. The deena ..are heedt of 50 graduat• schools that are members of the Aasoclation of American Unlvwlltlel. "Enrotl.-11 and fletd dlatributlont are _.,ad by o complex mix of - · opportunl-• . - . . porceptlona. val,_ and flnancM," the report continued. ''n-e forces' lhoutd be a l - to operate Iince any e11ort to control II likely to hiiYe some disastrous c:onMquencea. Every d-'ment should cleerty Inform prospective graduate students of Its recent experience wlthJob ptacement and Ita expectations for the future." _ The r - ', ~ TIHI Research Doctorate In the United Statea, comments on a range .of Issues facing the future of Ph.D. education In, the nation. F~lowlng are sum· maries· of additional key pofnts In the report: • ~ ond a..ngo. The creation and transmittal of beiJc knowledge Is the tundamenta1 justification for graduate educat190. Today's social and economic setting demands a balancing of the long-range goals of education and research and the short· range needs of our nation. • R....,ance and &ce~ence. The most im· portent contribution that graduate education can make to the nation Is the pursuit of ex· cellenC:e In research and scholarship. Curricu~ changes are ~ important than excellence In scholarship and Hexibility in at· tltude. • • Shift In Enrolrnenta. Enrollments should be determined by the free choice of in· dlvldual students and not by institutional needs or government controls. Basing sup. port for programs on the volume Of instruc· lion Is a threat both to Quality and to actap.. tattility. • Gradua;te and Undergr..tuate Education. Ideas. knowledge, and techniques developed in graduate programs Inject vJgor, variety and excellence Into the undergraduate· curriculum. The graduate teaching assistant is potentially a valuable link between. the teaching and the learning functions of the --to un~ of Gradu.te Edugdon-:.:tftniiMtion of graduate programs should be based on balanced consideration of the quality of prtJOrams. Interdisciplinary r~aUonships, the excellence of students, and the regional and national role of ·programs. Regional .consor· tia, faculty exchanges. and equipment shar· ing offer lmportaht educational actvailtages In additfon to financial savings. Decisions to effect such changes must Involve the com· blned judgments of central administrators, department heads and faculty. • Student Financial Suppott. Feflowships to kSentify, encourage and reward excellence in scholarship ensure a continuing lnfuskK1 of highly educated men and women Into C?tJr civilization. Teaching and research assistantshipS Combine education and support , but the size of grad~t.~ate programs must not be determined by needs for graduate students to teach or to assist in research projects. The system for support of graduate study Is deficient In that the Ievett fluctuates vlolenUy, support for the Institutional base on which graduate education rests _II meaoer and IIO!atlte, the component of aupport allowIng studentt free choice of field II Inadequate, and the capacity of oome Institutions to define and admlniltor student support policies Is weak. • • Equal ~. There are compelling rno<al, legal and ~I reaoons for assuring that graduate study Is available to all highly qualified and motivated men and women, not just the financially and socially favored. The most lmpoMant probJem in eradicating discrimination Is determining how . to eliminate it slmultaneouaty from all ~s of the educational system. . • • Future PYo.pecla. The task confronting graduate educaUon 11 one of tialanclng, weighing, discriminating, and - n g und_er preuunt Given the predKectlone of our society, OU< pragmatltm and Impatience for Immediate solutions, the factor In the balance that we must nurture most protee· Uvoly .Is fundamental scholarship and basic research. • Greenberg namedor. Jerrold Greenberg, auociate piofessor In the Schoof of Health Education, has been named vice president of the New York State Council Health and S.fety Education. Or. Greenberg has been actiYe In several professional associations Including · the American School Health Asaoclation, the American Public Health Association and the New York State Federation for Profession&! Health Educators. on �AJirt •• ....... 1f71 Rand 'breaks code' of Gorky .paintings Approach to Interpreting 'secret signs' seen ushering in new phase of study A UIB Ott historian ~· ochi<MKI what mlgllt.be oolled a " breakthrough" In tho otudy or the alma and accompttlhments of the Abonct-Expraaslonlot movement. Hony Rand, anlatont profeosor of art hlalory, hoa "brof<on the coda" camoullaglng the ..-r)lng of the etu- Ohopeo and space~ which dominate the canvaaea of the Armenian-bam artist Anlhlle Gorky. Gorky, a phlotalllguro In the Now York Sohool of artlltl, ,hod long been clalllfled by ICholars . . ··non....,._l.'" But fl1rough 1111 analyslo of the O'oiOiutlon of figure and tom. In a oenos of ll<etc:Ms l..dlng up 10 Gorky's Calendar of · · paintings, Rand ftnda that tho '"lmpoaolble" nat abstractions . which dominate the artist's worko of lhlo period cOn, In fact, "be deciphered." do in fact contllln nitrrative and ::;.:~~;:!=Yof"=::·~=~ Rather, they are oonacloua monlpulationo from a preclte starting pcHnt. The artist may not have cared whether or not the viewer coukf recognize specific meanings. But as he himself once said of a set of murals produced for a nlghtctub, '"the various forms all had specific meentngs for me." In tho coso of tho Gorky Celondars, lhe "subject matter, " which Rand has traced through various refinements In the creative process as the artist "separated the various components of representational convention and selectively played those conventions off against one another." proves to be his family. "Gorky was always painting his family," Rand contends, "but with a consistently reduced set of depletive means. " Not o Spoclol C.. White only the ·theme of the catendars is analyzed fn an artide by Rand In the current Issue of Arts Magazine, the author argues that Gorky's use of subject matter and its relative legibility here is nOt a special case: · " The pofnt that Is being made with one series Is applicable to the rest of Gorky's work and the ... res;ear:~ has already been dontf _In his dlasortation, Anlhtle Gorky's "'lconogra~·. (ljarvard ~IJnl~ty. 1974) . Rand is also Pfeparlng a book on the subject. Nor, says Rand, I~ Gorky the only abstract artist whose work seems capable of being " read" through this method. "One Is inclined to wonder," he .goes on, " how widesPread Gorky's practices were among the other members of the New York School and to whaf degree his process of sublimating realistic scenes was typical of Gorky's con· temporaries." For If his techniques "permeated the circle of artists of which he was a part, If not the ' center, then a massive revislon of the aims and . the accomplishments of the Abstract· Expresskmlsts Is in order. •· Rand's presentation of his theory has met with critical deUght. " People were waiting for this kind of handle" on heretofore "baffling art," he says. They were groping for a way to deal with these works " In a manner that makes sense for human beings." Hilton Kramer, art critic of the New York Tim&s , notes that Rand's constructs mark "a new phase In the study" of abstract art. Henry J . Seldis of the Los Angeles nmes finds the anatysls of Gorky ~ · brilliant." Problemo oltho AYOnt.Oorde Rand reinforces his approach to the Abstract·E"xpresslonlsts with historical background focusing on the why of their methods. "The American e,vant.garde artists of the thirties and forties fac\'(1 a particularly ve,Ung problem If subject matter was to play any role In their art," he notes. "The large·scale Image had been virtually etlminated as an overt compon~t of painting. It had been monopolized (or a monopoly hod been attempted) first by the Sotlal Realists and the Mexican Muralists, the Regk)nallsts, and finally - as these emigrant artists reached America - by the Surrealists of the 'Verist' or symbolic wing oj the. movement. Subject matter ltsetf, as an Issue In art, seemed to have been exclusively controUed by one of • these successtv8 groups. And tf ~ctorlal con· tent was dear to the artlat, If ther8 was something which urgently noodecl depletion for an artist, there seemed to be no way to treat humeri content without aubacrlblng to one of the dominant formulae. If one was a follower of one of lhe major groups this was no 'prOblem, and at the start many of the painton who later became cotobnltod as Abltract-Expreoaiol11ota - • Raallltl of one ~io(l.oranolhor. "Howovor, gradually lho prevalent modoa of deplcflon appeared to be trlvlallzatlono of humanly significant- content. Realism, as It was practiced In the thirties, almost certainly demeaned its subject matter by putting it In the service of some (foctrine. The great dilemma facing the artists who later became the prominent members of the New Yodc: Schoot was ·how to deal with that subject matter that was meaningful to them without treating 11 on the terms of dogma they generally rejected ." 'Actlon P-ng· Rejocted Rand takes . exception to critic Harold Rosenberg's term "Action Painting" which " has been generally uaed to describe the work of Kline, de Koonlng , and Pollock . These are the artists who supposedly transcended the heritage of Image to break out Into a new world . "If It should tum out that not only Gorky but Pollock also, as well as other prominent Abstract.Expressionlst painters, used subject " matter In a way that did not evaporate In the act of painting,"' he submits, " what current model can adequately describe the forces and urges that Impelled the New York Schoot? Certainly we can no longer talk a~ true Action Palnting regarding Gorky's pr'emeditated art; should the same be true for Pollock, whom woukt this theory describe? Nor can we think of Gorky as cut In the mold . of a modernist explorer. If by that term we mean something about the gradual nanening of his JMcture space. " Equipped with a catalogue (however par· tlal and limited for now) of pertinent Images and thitlr meanings, Imagination and free association as well as a priori models of hl~tofy m~st be r.ejected ln tb~ face of the ~dance. . .. .. · "' Ultimately, Rand contends, "the discussion of the adjustment-of shapes on the surface of a Gorky requires the aCknowledgement of the shapes' Identities before one suspends this understanding In favor of a formal analysis . Nor ought this procedural fastkUousMss be limited to the discUssioo_o f Gorky'S work." Pollock, Too Indeed, in Rand 's view, the drips and dribbles of Jackson Pollock are also open to specffic Interpretation. " Pollock himself left no mystery as to whether or not he empJoyed subject maHer." the U/B art historian writes. " Something was guiding his hand as he painted, and to think that his primary aim aS a painter . was to turther the ·procession of modernist advances seems unacceptable. Painters paint what "'etters to them. which seems to be images. Potlock states: ' I don't care for " abstract expressionism" . : and It's certainly not " nonobjective" and not " nonrepresentational " either. I'm very representational some of the time and a little all of the time. But when you are painting out of your unconscious figures are bound to emerge.' " This quote from Pollock dates from the last year of his life. He arrived at this position , Rand says, through complex turns in a now famous career. " In his early work Pollock followed a kind of realism related to the societal upheavals of the Depression •.•. He absorbed both Regionalist and Social Realist traits Into his maturing art. His early realism e~ved , or congested, into the drip paintings of the late 1940Sand earty 1950s, but toward his last years Pollock returned to a figuratiVe art . · "The Immediate reasons for this apparent reversal are not yet certain. Indeed, it may only be the that his work seemed of the drip Arlhle Gofty. n. ~ .... caM.. 50 ...... paintings. In a letter Pollock commented -on the Whitney Museum of American Art Memorial exhibition ' fOr GOrky that ran Jenuary 5 to Fobruory 18, 1951 : 'Gorky's show opened yesterday It's really im· pressive and wonderful to see an artist's development in one big show. More than 90 per cent of the woik I'd never seen before he was on the beam the last few years of his life.' To what degree Pollock was subsequently Influenced by 'the last few years' of · Gorky's work Is a question that has been in· sufficientty eqmined. One thing is certain: 5001! llflar ~ng - tho GO<ky show Pollock returned to painting the figure. From 1951 until the time of his death it may be Slgued that he never abandoned the figure. "Certainly Pollock was not alone in his debt to Gorky," Rand contends. ··1n fact, he is an artist who is rarely mentioned as having had d iscourse with Gorky. Other artists of considerable celebrity and accomplishment are more often thought of as within Gorky's sphere of influence. Iconographies • Major Issue " What Gorky .accomplished, what his con· temporaries must have admired In him, was beside the point of his command of drawinQ and painting. He had bridged an important schism that seemed to appear in the requirements of painting. Thus , the question of Gorky's eventual affiliation to any one ...sty1e will remain of crucial interest. How · history aligns Gorky with his times will depend not only on the natural shift In the concept~n of the stytes around him. The major issue will devolve Into an understanding of the i conograph i es . or lack of personal iconography, in the art of bis contemporaries. The images that motivated the New York School are coming Jo light sJowly in a haphazard fashion . Only occasionally are genuine glimpses of the New Yorkers' motivations Men - . ·'"Thus, despit~, Pollock's claim to being representatioi\aJ 'all of the time,· no serious investigation of his art's content has come forth . And wl1h the poblicatlon and exhlblti'on of his so-called 'psychoanalyli<: drawings,' the key to his work has been available for some time. For, however aUuring the surface transformation of Pollock's art. until we understand the· nature of the Images that occask>ned his work. we may not be sure that we are dealing only with coSmetic appearances. Our desaiptk>ns of his work may become even more congruent with the visual experience of them, but this precision of language will be difficult to justify'" honed over so many decades, rt we understand little of what caused these works to be painted. :·outing the last rears of Gorky's life and foUowing hi$ death . G~ky's Influence in New York was enormous and appar-entty all· pervasive . Slowly we are beginning to see :~ d= ~~i:e!!sk~Polvi=:'~-= much a part Of Gorky:.S art. Especially impor· tant for Gorky, as we have seen, and ~ parently for his contemporaries. was the drama he played out between the developed surface of a painting and the underlying sub. structure: his secret stgns. It was, after all, these hJdden images which, if they are not _apparent to his audience, inspired the evolution of his art. It was these hoarded synibots that allowed a confi~t handling of his paint , secure in the knowledge that he could not stray far from the original Intent of the work. . "This practice mar have been widespread in some form among the artists in New York at the time," Rand submits. But ··we shall not know with any certainty, regardless of our suspicions, until the record of their depictive intentions is catalogued." A whole new field of art Investigation awaits. Thomas Centolella is winner in local poetry competftion Thomas Centolella, a second-semester student In the Master of Arts in Humanities Program . Is the winner of the second &Mual award In the Academy of American Poets' College Poetry Prize Competition at U/ 8 , Professor Max Wickert of English , coor· dinator of the program, has announced. The poems which won Centolella first place among about 50 entrants were entitled "Letter to an Estranged Mother."' ' The Initiate," and " En Route: Winter, 1918." The prize cahies a cash award of $100 and was Instituted here by the Academy. In conjunction with the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Ubiary and the Department of English , to be given each year for "the best poe~sory~~: ~~:~ aJ~~Ji~c and writer Leslie Fledler, chairman of th6 Depart. ment of English ; poet Mac Hammond, also of Eng)lah; and MeliSsa Banta, Lockwood Ubrary. Honorable Mentions went to Kenneth An· drew Brauchter, Michael Gilmartin, Tom Horan, and Stratton Rawson. cantoletla II lrom Utico, N.Y. and befOre coming to B~ was an undergraduate at Syracuse, where he studied creative writing under Phlftp Booth and W.O . Snodgroaa. While at Syracuse, he was the first un-dergraduate to win the Leonard Brown Prtze for Poetry. He hoa olio l!"bllolioct poems In joumalo and lo prooondy continuing . his training as a writer under Buffalo poets fr. vlng Fetdmon and cart Donnlo. Brauchler Is a 1unlor at U/B who makes • his homo In Long Island. In addition to the Honorable Mention, the poems he submitted for the contesi were aworded the Aldrod Prize, Oltabllohod lhla year In niemory of young Buffalo poet Arthur Axlrod, who died tragically last year. This prize carries a small cash stipend and will be given annually for "distinguished wor1c: in poetry by an u,... dergraduate." At present, competttion for H is i~tegrated with- competition for the Academy Prize. Horon ts a grac1ua1o . - IIi English who did hls undergr&duate wor1t at Washington, D.C., and hoa studied C<Mtlve writing at San Frandsco State College. · Gilmartin nocolvod hil aartler lnllnlng .at SUNYIAibany. He Ia prooontly a graduate student here while on hlo ..a.lng position at Coming Community ~- He rocolved the Now York Poetry Forum'o award fO< outltandlng contemporary (197475) one! hoa just ftnlohocl ""' monuscripl al • flrat book of poetry. · All the wtMora al tho -compell1lon are -from from-- -later this spring, 10 give date • .-ng one! time 10 be ..,_ nounced. Wickert, Co-odmtnls1r- al tho program for tho aocond ~. togothor wl1h Dr. ~ com"*"': "I am moot gratlftocl by ""' ~ ot lhlo _ . . """'~"'~~doWhile there - - slightly last tho qualtly ol 'lho - r-. - - - wao once more ox~ high .:.. ~ proof of SUNYAB'o ablltty 10 ~and nurture the talent eva!,_ omong young contemporary wrtleroln Anwtca." �Scholarships avajlable for film study in Paris r . • For the ftnsl time. scholarship funds win be available for students interested ..fn participating in a unique p.-ogram of film study in Patla. u~=:·~';:~edSt:e_ ~n'P!~!~~; _,....ad by a· c:onsortium of 15 u.s. colleges and ..,._.,_, administered by the GoOd honored by tfle ACS . Or. J. Good. profeooor ol chemical engl.-lng, the 1876 Kendall ~=y ln(~.ar:::tr:.".:a.~ Am«<can Chemical Society In NeW Yort<. ' Conols1ing ol • i:eitiflcate and • .$2,000 honorarium, the - d Is .....-eel by the Kend811 Corpo<ation ol Is· the in the field of colloid and surface h~ ~. a~ Or. Good, of-the U/B faculty since 1964, p.-esented the Kendall Award address on '"Surface Free Energy of Solids and Uquids: Thermodynamics, Moleculii' Fo«:eo and Slructure." Appointments ok'd Tha S1ate u-.;i,o Board o1 Trust...S"Il& app.-ovecl the 8IJilOinl!nellt ol an academic vice p.-_, and - J o r U/B. -· Officially appoinJed - at the Trustees March ..-ng In N- Yort< . - . .Dr. Ronald F. Bunn, vice l)f"esid8nt for acadetnic affairs, and Or. WiHiam H. Baumer, assistant Ytce president and controller. - Bunn, .a, Who:' ·Is preSently acting execut~ vice president and ~ of faq.~lties at the University of-"Houston, wm assume his post here on July 1. " A native Of ·Joi\e:Sboro, Arkans&s, he iS a specialist in lhe politics of ·Germany. He is author of a number ot_pofiticaf SCience articles and was twice honored for exceftence in teaching while at the University of Texas. Baumer. 43, has most recentty been serving as assistant vice president .for academic affairs here. His new appointment is effective immediately. He joined U/B in 1962 and has served as professor of philosophy and chlUrman of lhe Faculty Senate. His responsibilities as controller wtH include the supenrision of lhe Budget Control, Accounting, Contract Administration and Payroll Departments. Council on lntomational Educational Ex· c:llange (CIEE) . U/B Is ·one . of the parJk:lpetlnginllftutione. According. to U/B French Professor John · K. Simon, who 1o chairman of the conoor' · Hum's policy commltt8e, the -~~ for acholanhip applications Is Friday, Ajlril 16. Decisions will be . . - liji the end of April. Non-scholanhip 8pp1icai1ons Should be in by June 15. The Cent8i" offers -an academic-year prognun with a carefutly designed curriculum of COUt'MS ·which examine and- "analyze film - ito -.,y, theory, formal structures and r _ , ; p t o - disdpli,__ Tha courses, teken at the u~ of Paris 111 ariif - • -institutions. ofter an ~ lhet iii not olle<ed at any single un~ In the United SlateS. In addition, the Center sponsors special and lectures by f i l m - and critics. · To CO!"plement ' the curriculum , students •are encotii"8Qed to take COUrses in other disciplines to gain perspectives on film. The avaUability of a large number Of films is ~nother important complement to the pr-ogram; Of intsest to students are the program at the Cinematheque Francaise, special showings organized by departments within the University, and multiple retrospectives at various cinemas in Paris._ Since all courses are taught in French. !here is -an eight-~ int8nsive language p.-ogram during September and sPeeiaJ Octbber: WhlctqJie=iupPoses at ItS Stirti~ PQrnt third- year college-level competette8 in the French language. In addition, -languag8 course work is continued throughout the year contingent upon thesludents' SNdents who are unable to -participate in the prOgram for the entire academic year may make arrangements to attend" during the first haH of the year, I.e. the SeptemberOctober surftmer session and the fall senMtSter. ... pr.,g;;;m, Housing is not p.-ovided by !he although ctudents ,,are . assisted _, fn ,finding housing. Applicants should have some background in film history and a special interest In film Klocke elected . Or. Robert A. Klocke, director of the Pulrnon;ory ~W1Ciion"lJ>boralory "8nd lriteftsive Caie UOit at E.J . Meyer Memorial HospitaJ, has been etected vice president of the New Yort< Trudeau Society. Tha Trudeau Society serves as the medical advisor for the American Lung . Association of New York State - the Ghristmas Seal Association. Or. Ktocke l:s associate prof8ssor of~ medicine at U/8. · theory. It 11 strOngly recommended lhat they ha"" oolld trllifling In the Fronch iangu-. Graduate students and undergraduates who ha"" completed their sophOmore year at !he time they enter the . program are eligible. Students with a B.A. degree who are fiol enrolled tn a graduate program may also apPly for the ftlm PI'OII~am . they must submit a prectse, detailed tetter stating their reasons for wanting to partlcipateJn the program as wen as their plans upon returning to !he U.S. after completiOfl of their studies in Parts. • · Academic credit -Ia ·granted by the sponsoririg institutions for successful completion- H-. ::f'~,:'-j;rogr~m ' of .Is $2,400 (subject to currency nwaluaUons and other factors) fOr the September 1876-June 18n academic year. TIMJ ooet"for the haH·year program ii $1 ,500. The program fee covers transatlantic transportation (New Y~Paris/New­ York) , orientation , insurance, equcationsl fees, and leadership and administrative fees. It does not InClude the cost of room and board or indMdual spending money. :: Further Information about the program is available locally or through "the N- Yort< of. flee of the CIEE (7n United Nations Plaza, N.Y. 10017. Attention : Mary Milton). Documentation includes mimeographed . cou~ catalogs, reading lists, etc. COeaftY. questions can be addressed to Prof. Simon (631-2310 or 63&-2391) . Arch~ ~ T~fl!f Knew, so- I 2,000 4,oo0 8,000 8,000 10 .000 12,000-20.000 OWii' 20.000 ~ 2 ,000 4,000 8,000 8,000 10,000 12,000-20,000 CMir 20,000 . ~ TAP 2 ,000 4.000 8,000 8.000 10.000 12,000-20,000 over 20.000 $1150 $650 850 850 850 050 050 050 530 400 . 800 1!00 1!00 800 800 1!00 1!00 .aoo . eoo 1!00 800 800 800 800 26!> 100 100 0 ·-· s 0 $750 ·. $750 -120 750 . 750 750 750 750 ' 750 630 500 .390 . 550 550 050 I 334 333 4e7 :100 100 100 800 0 1!00 eoo· 333 2oo 100 100 0 700 700 I 0 334 4e7 800 700 700 800 I JUNIORS .... .... .... .... ........ .... -I .... .... ........ ........ .... 36o ·200 100 0 lloiCool s a - .. NotCool 0 so 120 0 250 390 550 650 750 320 450 :;eo 333 200 100 100 0 - ~.,.- hou'se ., .... ~ n..'" Panel formed to al"d the " retrenched r. ... ~ Executive Vice P r - t Albert Somit has announced formation of an lid hoc commtttee charged with Mveioplng a p";ogram -eby the. Un~ may be of assiS1ance to those of its staff mamberi who ma)' posslbly be terminated due to tha mandated budget cuts. Tha committee, chaired by Or. Bhel Bhetl, has asJsed to explore and recommend means by which. the U~ivMsity might (a) make kl}own t o - lnatitutions and Univer· slly systems the availability of qualified personnel: (b) assist such lndivid\1818"lo relocate al other institutions: (c) inform retrenched personnel of tieneflta to which they might be entiUed (i.e. un<imploymant compensation, etc.): and (d) p.-opose-othar aftorts ' which might be ~pfui. Other membere of the committee are Dr. Walter Kunz, Dr. Milton Ptesur, Ms. Marjorie Smith, and Or. Caroline Rush , Mr. Ware. Wom_en's program Tha UnivMshy 1lu received additional in-formation on a .jointiy Bryn Mawr College I Higher Education Resource Services Summer Institute-for Women In Higher Educatiori -"'ministration (R_,.,., March 18). . The fO!Jr·~ program. running from Jul~ 4 through July 31 , 1976, is designed to provkle women faculty and admlnlstratiVe · 111811 with information and skills .._tiel to the lncre~lngly complex concerns of academiC:. administration: The Institute ia - n g participants who can be counted on in ~ coming years to contribute aft8ctiveiy and creatively to !ask of resolving prolllerno confronting colleges and universities throughourihe country. r. T)le fee of $800, to be borne by the pMllclpant, includes tuition, room and board, matarials and computer Ume. T)le apjilicatlon deadline is May . 15, 1876. For information, contact Or. M. C&rlota Baca at extension _....ad 580 450 ..... +100 +1_00 . 0 • 310 0 pharmacY. j Tafel is currently ai!'acticing· architect in __ N - Ybrk City ln'oiOIVed in plan)1ing and designing coli~es ; schools, churches, synagogues, ·a museum, and faciliU~ for the Salvation Army. The lecture Is tree and open to the public. . .. ...,,. 150 100 and Inspire by performance and counsel , and !he ability to lead others . :•. ." , U/B faculty ~bere who. have received _APS a<:!Ji~.t awards in the ,J 1 ~' 1 lrlCltile'l.forriiftP"3oe8ri; ~ <08nf81 H. Murray, Jo 1968-for stimulation <tf research; lilr. Gerhard lev!'•· distinguished proleosor or pharmaceutics, In 1969, and the late Or. Elno NeiSO!', in 1866 - both for physical pharmacy; and the late Dr. Bernard Baker, in 1963 - for pharmaceutical and medicinal 1 chem stry. eluding " Falllngwater,"..,the Kaufman In Peil"nsylvania the Johnson Wax building and "Wingspread:" the Johnson house. In 1987, Tafel was encouraged to supervise restoration of the Darwin 0 . Martin .house ac. ' ?3 3'~PW"8tt ~~ayfl ~alo: ~.··'"' 1904 Wri,ght ""-~rairi~to, H~use" acquired several years ago by U/B. 1. • 250 pij-~ t,U:tl:ttie~~~tJ!a:! or. wort<a 750 .... 800 0 434 5<17 700 800 800 900 - 14 - 17 - 10 +50 +100 +100 o· +100 +100 +100 +100 +100 +100 an- ..and encour.age . · ootstandlng metitorlous - adlievement in stimulating others-to engage .• aild exce,t, in any facel '!' pharmaceutical research. ' , ..... • ~= ::;s~::!"'~!;."k ~0 = ma,Y 01 Wright's !lest-known' during the • According to official Academy guidelines, the purpose of the award Is " to recognize =tj::~~.=a,.~-: ~udr-~ 117...77 lloiC:O. TTAP FIIESHMBI.AJID SOPffOifORES ~~c:!!,":ro.,~eans, wlli ' give 8 slide- Architecture and Environmental Design and !he Albrlglrt-Knox Art Gallfl'Y. " In the"course of the Informal tecture. Tafel wUI an view Wright and trace give intimate Amarlclln Pharmaceutical (APhA) most prestigious ferred on Dr. lotiio Glbaldi, a mamber of the School ol Pharmacy t.cuhy slnce 1866. and chairman of !he Department of Pharmaceutica, Dr.. Gibaldi is the 1876 recipient of the APhA F.oundation--Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Achievement Award for Stimulation of Research. Tha award, given only once tNer'f three years, was p.-esented to him April 7 a( at 8:30 p.m ., Friday, April 9, In the completed posthumously. Tafel studied with Wright from 1932-1941 wh"l' hl' ll(8a .a _,!!!{ feilv,<! at l!ll! T~ Fel~lp, WrJghi'S".;c'hn8ctuialrCompiU In Wisconsin. He was projeCt architect with one Auoclatlon's honorw- for ICientiftc endeavor has _ , con- iliusP:".Y"t .lecturP,~~e Fr8J1k Uoyd Wrllll't I .• , The foUowing table, supplied by State University, shows the net effect on undergraduate students of the new tuition rates, after grants from the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) ant deducted. -, - !!!!:!! · Tafel to lecture On Wn•ght · :~fiet-~eflect ol-tuition.-change T- Giba_ ldi given ·A·POrhA award U.. 5234. �7 . . .& . . Apil •• 1171 Dentists repOrt on fear ~tudies, use -of las~rs 10 copltaiiZe on le01 In order to tmprove dental hygiene, the role lasers may .......-tty come to play In fllllng teeth, and new lrWght Into the possible cause of .. trenchmouth were among su6jects d iscusSed by U/8 acfentiatl at a meetl_.ng of the Inter- 1 . natlof\81 AUodeUon for Dental Reseao:h (IADA) held Jn Miami Beech recently. Aduttl: who are highly anxious about dental vtlltl are Ukety to Improve their oral hygiene If ehown • preHntatlon which tncludes_pictur'es or decaying teeth and eeverely dlseased gums,• Or. Norman L Corah, proftissor of behavtoral and related ac;ences, reported . But. hlsltud)' shoWed , ''fear appeals may be erteCtlft In changing beha:~' ~nly tmong ~~:'"t:; suggested· fear appMII; coukl Induce belt« oral hygiene In any adutt8 regarc:1eu of thetr tevets anxlety about'Ciental maners. • Graduate psyc:hotogy student Mrs. Barbara Koch Mid the uniqUe study was ~ed · or a with- 40 colt-• women, 20 wllh high leYeta of anxiety and 20 with low levels~ The group In which they - • placed was determined by their scores on Dr. Corah's Dental Anxiety sea~ . fear appeal groups. Hall of •ch group were shown a low fear appeal prnentaUon which Included pictures The Laser of X-rays and mild cavities. The other-two ...., · The laser may someday replace the acfd sub-groups were shown the high fear appeal which Is now used to prepare tooth sUrfaces presentation . A second pol'tlon of both for bonding with resin for some types of presentations included inf tructlons on corfillings, according to another report of a UIB rect brushing a~ flossing techniques: research team . The UIB team Is the first to Following the presentations. a plaque inattemp~ laser etching, I ADA conferencedex and J)tcture of the oral cavity .were taken goers heard. of .each participant. While their preliminary study did not show One week later, the -40 were checked that lasftr etched sur:faces produce a more J ~~~!~ough ". • -" FACU~Tyr' --· ~_.,gpo . F-eo20. J'l.) .. For more Information on Civil building. ._ _us~ t~·.-~:~~~~:.~::in: 'Jt,!!:e.in :~~~t~;· ~n~~~tis .J ~ of Dentistry, told the research group .. J,r-o!Tl l2'1flr>~<:F tsl't:uv 1t , 1 ,, ~ " .. ' +. .. u 1 'C" ., , , the Civil Service ~lletln f-!'nlon. etching with the laser has several advantages over acid etchtng . "The dentist using a laser has more precise control over the area to be etChed ," he -sakt, · "whereas acid ~~ ,apptied less precl~y ~~ may trl.c.kle ·onto ...s!:lr~~ing • , , soft tissue. There Is also a time savings because laser etching requires only two milliseconds to create " pebbling," compared . with 60-90 seconds for acid etching. Although the Laser was developed 16 years ago, its applications i n dentistry have been (k~. ~ a , col. 4) ' . . . ......... ' !b.!.,~.~B ~!!·(m~~~~~~9Y.f~ CounC~~ ~Is s~rlng wiU· make awards ~o five fUri=ttme uiiilergraduate otuCJenta "In ori:ler to recognize the many selfless ..,: ,.hoilr~ CC¥>trlbuted, bjl..atudenta•to .servfc8''8(fehctes 11'1 tM'Westem New York community.'' The awards are only for students who have worked in such an ..-..8gency or· hav!'..slmilar ser.vfc8,.. experlenc8. All Y"Ork must have been volun- .. tary and without benefit of academlc credit. . A form lor nominating Individuals lor the awards ts.repr<>Quced below. It must be returned by April 19 to Community/ Student Awards, Community Advisory Council, State Unl-sity of New York at Buffalo, 186 Hayes Hall, Buffalo, New York 14214. Each recipient wlll .recelve a certificate ot- iipjlrecTattOi'l0 an8'i!' 'S2'5 'ct\eck. • Additionally, a contribution 01. $25 ~n behalf of each r&!;lpieht win be given to · the ooctal agency of his/her chOice. . · - -' ' "" A Committee, representing students, Unl•erslty staff, ~nd the Community Advliory Council, will judge the nominees. The awards will be presented on Wednesday, April 28, 1976 at noon at a luncheon at The Saturn Club, 977 Delaware Avepue, where participants will be the guests of the New York Telephone Company. Name of Nominee ······· -·······''····-·-········ ··· ····· ···· ···· ··· ·········· ···· ·· Address .. .. .. ... .. ..... ..... ..• ..... ....... Phone ·-· ··· ···· · ·· ·········- ·--····· ······ ·· ·····--- · 1. What Is the nature of the contribution? 2. How Is l hls person Involved? 3. Why In your judgment Is this Involvement and/or contributiOn important? ;;:: ~ VISUAL STUDlES EXHIBIT Recent Photographs by Donald R. Blumberg. profestor,""'l' i'B 'Oepal'1ment Of Art,'' 'frill be oft' exhibit at lhe Visual StiJdies Workshop Gallery, 4 Bton Street. ~ter, N .Y •. ttvough Saturday . April 10. Exhibit hours: TueS<Uiy-Saturd8y. 12 noon-5 p.m.: Wednesday evenings until 9 P·'!l· PAINTING EXHIBIT Pairttings by D.L J~oob$ and E. T. Landrflss. Gallery 2:19/lNOfton.. thfough' •Jhurl4ay. 1April 15. Gallery hours: Monday-frMjay, 12 noon-S p.m .: M ~y ·~Thursday evenif)gs. 7-9 p.m .; Sunday. 1-Sp.m. HAYES HAWMUSIC UBAARY EXH IBIT Avocations and Mementos ol Leo- Smlt. an exhibit ot photographs. musQI manusajpts .....tters and Indian artifacts. The display will be in two locations during bui~ hours: the MU5ic library. through Friday. April 30. and the Hayes Hall Lobby disptay cases. through Monday. May 10. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and the Music Ubrary. JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT James Joyce: An EKhibltion of Manuscripts and Memorabilia. In the Poetry Collectton , 207 lockwood Ubrary, through July. Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. .NqTICES. .....-.:·; -. H~URS NOMINATION FORM For awards to SUNYAEI full-tlme undergraduate students who have ma~e outstandll1jl contr.lbutlons to the Western New York commun ity. .. EXHIBITS ~ ~~--Uialo~~ .~~/Afnnn.t!Y• A~n em~ ~ . A"Eco'R os ADMISSIC)N{a OFFICE The Office of Admissions aoo Records has announcitd Its operating hours tor the month of Apfit: Thursday, Friday, ApT. 8-9: 8:30 a. m.-4:30p.m . Monday, Tuesday, ' Apf. 12-13: 8:30 a.m .-8:30 • p.m . Wednesdar. Thursday, Friday. Apt. 14·16: 8:30 a.m .-4:30p.m . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Apt. 19-21 : 8:30 . a.m .-8:30p.m. Thursday, Friday, Apr. 22-23: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m . Monday. Tuesday, A,fx. 26-27: 8:30 a .m .-8:30 p.m . •· Wednesday, Thursday •. Friday, Apt. 28-30: 8:30 ..m .-4:30 p.m. The Office also · remlnds students that the last day to resign from COUf'MI without academic penalty Is We<!nesday, Aptil21 . BEOG APPUCATIDNS . The ottee of Anancial Aid has announced that forms a:nd flflng Instructions tor 187677 Buk: EduCatioNal ()ppo{tunlty Granta are nqw avaiiU. k1 that office, 312 Stockton Kltnb.il Tower. EOP atudents are edvtHd thet they may ob• tak1 these application lorTM at the EOP Centw. Students •• urged to tna their applications as &pp~Ncation 4. Approximately how many hours per week during the current year has this person contributed1o · academi~ ' . toOtl . . poastie. Your Name ......................... ................................ ......... -......... ......... : . ~ Address . , ..•. .... .... ......... ..••.... .•... .•.. . Phone ~ -BROWSING UMARY IIIUSIC ROOII The Browsing Library/Music Room,- 259 Norton. "·--~~~~--·.,..,.· ­ .,. urged to take actvwuroe ol therlr privUeges to ute the facilities. fi2ur1: ere: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Frkla:y, 9 a.m.-S,p.m . FAU 1171 ADVANCED REGtsniATIOH Return to: Student/Community' Awards Community Advisory C®ncll ' State Un'-alty of New York at Buffalo 188 Hayes Hall • . lf"!falo. New York 1<4214 Boston's For- show few ora l ANUG or trenchmouth is characterfzed by its sudden onset, . severely striking people who are under great stress, such as students during exams. Patients suffering from ANUG almost immttaiatety seek treatment because of thelf _painful, irJfll\m~ gums. Treatment ln~~eS... tfto/~h C~ntng ~ ~moutt:t. es; P8Cl81fy the gums, often comb•r\ed· with antibiolics. Other participants In the ANUG study were Deborah Myers, U/8 laboratory technician ; Or . Stuart Fischman, professor of o ral medicine, and Or . S. Socransky, Forsyth Dental Center, Boston. f¥ -• Calendar pus) . StUdent .award·· nominations the 0 18 ~t board In your For .ckHtione1 information concemlng fiiCUfty anc1 NTP Jobs and tor details of openings throughout the S.e Unlvwlity S)'ltem, consult boards at theM klcations: 1. Bell FadNty ~ 0152 and 0 153; 2. RJ~ Lftt. Bu lding 4236, next to cafeteria; 3 . Ridge LN, BlMdlng 4230, In conidor next to C-1: 4. C.-y Hall, in corridor opposite HS 131: 5. Fa'ber H-'1. In the CCJ!Tkb' t.tw.n Room 1•1 and the Lobby; 6. lockwood , ground floor in corrtdor nat to vending machine~; 7. Hayes Halt. 1n main entrance toy•. across from Public Information Office; 8. Achnon Hall, In con1cklr15etween Rooms 112 and 113: 9. P~ingineering, tn corridor next to Room 15; 10. HouSing Otfioa, Richmond Ouad, E\licoq Cory\pi:X, ~st: 11 , 1101 Bmwood. Per.onnet Oepwtment 12. 'Norton pirectq..;s;onicllo'! ~· m; .1~. 1 P,!eteft­ ..., Hall, In .,.,.,_ ..., to -1-14. John Lllld ~l!tl8n Hall.' l~"ri'!"' 'l~li'ti~?· __ as In studying the Immunologic response in ANUG to oral spirochetes, Or. Ruuefl J . Nisengard , U/8 associate professor of per~ and lm~. found that great numbers Of the oral a:pfrochetes and a small number of antibodies appear in serum taken from patients known to have ANUG . -" Smears from serum of patients suffering •. • HTP .,. Dnctcw) , University Information Services, PR-1, B-6006. s.ivi~-·jobs, ~sutt An Interaction betweef'\. oral spirochetes {bacteria) and antibodies formed agajnst them may contribute to the development of ANUG (Acute Necrotizing Ulcerati ve Ginglvltls),. known to laymen trenchmouth ~ or Vincent's Disease, according to a third U/B study reported to the 1ADR - - this one ~;:~~~= ~~!Ilion 'f"h ~.....,_.~ Law, F~l . T~.,...... (~ • Robert M. Hill. Trenctwnouttt St~ • ~;a~:.,~a~ 5~~~= :::~e:e:lt~c~~~ ~ . • -under study only during the ~- - o l years . Others Involved In the U/B taeer study were Or . J . Malcolm Carter. c linical assoclate professor of dentaJ materia..,; Dr. W. A. Miller, associate professor of oral biology, and Niagara University student was not extensive enough to be conclusive. Or. Sheldon Winkler, associate professor of removable prosthodontics, explained that adherence of resin {tooth-colored) filli ng~. which are used when esthetics are important, Is dependent upon the tooth surface being "pebbled" or roughed by acid {or laser) for a bond . No .cement or additional material is plaque indices and oral cavity "I n the hfgh level anxiety group, the high fear appeal presel)tation Improved dental hygiene more than It did among the low level anxiety participants," Or. Corah reported. He added that both the high anxiety-high · OltftllaiHJa;:_ ~ ,.., appeal and the tow anxiety-low ,.., appeal groups expe(lenced a greater reduc-tlon In dental plaque than did the high anxtety-1~ fear appeal end low anxiety-high --= Currentl y registered - oay . D lwl slbn - un- ·'-=...-: ~. ~lor~aRto18:.: ' Apt 22: A-0 Apoti~: E-H Apotl 21: 1-L · Apotl 27: M-0 April 28: P-S April 28: T-Z Advanced registration will end May 7. Schedu.... cards will be sent to the student's permanent ad· dress during the waek of August 9. Schedule sheets will be put through according to ctass (seniors flrStf, a'Kd 'I"'<R •i«<rctrng tO the "timi the schedule request is submitted. FI5HTh£s ' • All fishermen (no sex bias Intended) are in'iiled to discUss their experiences and the technk:alitles of the sport on TUMdaylJ, ~ 13 and 27 .~ fn 282 Norton, 12 noon· t · p.m . Parttclpants may bring a bag lunch it they wish. FOREIGN STUDENT TUinON WAIVERS Apptlcations for Foreign 'Student Tuition. Watvers for Summer and Fall 1976 are now avallable in the Otlice ot Fcweign Student Affairs. 210 Townsend. Deadtine for s...mmer applications is April 30; tor FaH applications, lrlay 14 . ·• FREE TUTORING IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING On Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the semest• the Col~ of Mathematical Sciences ls sponsoring lrae tutoring sessions In; computer programming . Their specialty is FORTRAN . Sessions take place In 258 Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott Complex, 7-9 p.m . NEWMAN CENTER MASS SCHEDULE Tha Amherst Campus Newman Center has announced Its weektr_ Mass schedule: Saturdays Vigil Mass for Sunday, S p.m ., 490 FronUer Road; Sund.t)'$ - 10:30 a.m . and 12 noon, "90 Frontier Road. and a Spanish Mus at 8 p.m . In Red Jacket Ot*l. e;eiQod"Complex. ot>eN 'IIEHEAIISAL The Ellicott Trio hofds open rehearsals ead1 :~~~efr~~~: =.k:~~r::: Visitors are wek:ome to rhe MSSklns. PC.iBUC INTERNSHIP APPUCAnONS App&lcationa are now being acc:epted tor summer 1978 . positions -in the University-wkte Public Sector 1ntemship Program sponsored by the Cent« tor Policy Studies. A ttochure describing the program lfl further detaH il avai~ from Ms. ~ A. KoDier. Center for PoUc:y Studies,240 Crosby, 831~. II£SIDS<T.oc>a . Application forma fof a Qmlted number of HNd Resident PQIItiont: (haft-time) tor 197&-77 are now avaDable at the University Housing Office, Richmond au8ct, Bldg. 4. ~ 4, BHCOII Camp!ex, STUDENT DROP-IN Cbi1'ER Room 87S, Room tor Interaction. In Harriman Basement, Is open from 10 a.m .-4 p.m ., Mondays through Frklays. It's a place to talk, to listen, to tee._ to be. Just walk ln. TAXIERYICE The OffiCe of Foreign Student Atfatr. Is once again offering foreign students. profeuors and other scholars aulstanee wtth the ~lion of their Income tax returns. Law students Alan Straus. =:,..o::=~-:-or:~:: larelted in this service Is urged to call 1131-3828 tor an 8LPPOfntmenL Proteuon: QOk'G on tabbadc:etl abroed •e ·.no walcomr to take actwan- -olthlo-. VOI.Utnl!EII:·tNCOIIE TAX IISSISTANCE The, .Acco.nlng Ctub, legal AkJ and' CAC are spon:sortng VoUDer Income Tax AMfstanca (VITA), to ~., 340 bo.,- Norton- Oflk:e houra .,.: Mondaya, 10 a.m.-a p.m.; T~ 10 a.m.~2 p.m. and" p.m.-a p.m .; Wednerlclaya. ·10 a.m.-a p.m.; Thurldays, 10 a.m .-2 p.m.: and F~, 10 a .m.-t p.m. - �. . -l.ltn<y. ........ ~ l.llnry, wltl n,eret 5n 251 BeR, Arnl'lem, to prepwe tor an 8:30 a.m. ~. Field Trip 12 to the WJIIlem Holn La. Book .....,_, Hollman Printing Com· pany end Celapan, ... meet In 251 Belt, Amhefat, . THURSDAY-8 CCIIITIIIUIM8 - 'II!DUCATIOII -~~~~~ Rldolrnmuraolaay ·-___ . ~ '*'*'11 - · -.... IIUt TM ~OF THINGS TO COME• Daa "'-PPo/. _ . _ with Pam . Moran. 337 Bell, """"""-· 10 a.m., pert of SILS' .. Today illhe nat-IO-Iat clay of the tour1h annual "AIIernatlvea Week, " which features a "'breakaway" from lradttional claslroom IMnllng • tor ltUdentl In the ~ of Information and IJinry-. ' . FOOD DAYlfilltORIIATION FAJR• 1bi ewnl . . incfude dl8pleys. mwk:iana and ll)eUers edclreufng SUCh tapica u Nutrition, Junk. food, .net World Hlmf/W Problems. Hus Lounge, Norton, 12 noon-S p.m. A f'ulk:our8e vegetarian dinner will be served In the first floor cafeteria, Norton. at 5 :30 p.m. The dinner apeeker will be the Rev. Ken Sherman, of the Western New York PMce Center. His topic will be Food fol' People, Not lor Profit. Admission to the dinner tl $2.25. The ev.nt is ipOftSOfed by RCC and CAC. _ . . . . , . -INAIIf . C)dc FIIKotJI - Der.ciJon and TrNtment, Or. • ~=~~,:: ~wt~k~ Zealand. Second floor Board Room, Chlk1ren's Hcispftal, 12 noon. BILS: THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COllE• Altemalitoe lnlormation SttfYicft, with Crystal Speaking Outreach, Rochester & Capitis, sparn.., Monroe County ut....ry; Craig Johnson , Cendlal, Roh'ell Park Memorial lnstftute; Roger Greer, Syracuse University School· of lnformaUon Studies, • and Kay .Adams, head of OutreaCh, Rochester & ...Monroe County library. Marty Onleal will ~·;·s~-~:r::7v!\~!~> - L£CTUAE. / Student CohabitaHon, Or. Eleanor Macklln, SUNY Cot1ege at Oswego. ·145 Farber, 3 p.m . MECHANICA,L ENGIHEEJIIIINO 1 -::..~nHJnsiornll Structure ol the Mixing of a Round Jet In a Cross Wind. Of. Solomon Esklnazl. professor of mechatik:al engineering. Syracuse Univeratty. 104 Periler, 3:1 5p.m. Coffee at 3 p.m. Sll.S: THe SHAPE OF THfNOS TO COllE• ThHter ol Youth Watkshop (TOY). with lolly Smith, educational dit"ector, TOY. 337 Bell , Amherst, 3 p.m. Part of SILS' "Attemattves Week." NYCHOLOQY COUOOUIUIII The Role of Hlflrert:Na/ Structures on VlsUBf fn· formation ProcaUig, AJbert L Stevens. Untverslty of C.llfomla at San QH,go. 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. C34, 3:15p.m. FRIENDS IIEEJlNG• Ouaker' c:onYa'Ution. 262 Norton, 3:30 p.in . AJI are welcome to attend. ,.' 'l PATHOLOGY SEIIINARI The ~Y of Genlro-.Urlnary cancer: Some Therapeutic Aapects, Of. John Gaeta, auocla.te proteuor of pathology, U/B .. 145 Farber, 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS IDIINARf S.wtn I. FriN will speak on a topic to be announced. 0-170 8efl FacUity, 4 p.m . .. I'LQIIOW LECTURE 011 HEALTl\ CAllE" A Critique of the F~al Government lnvoiWJ. ment In Health Care pellvery, Ot. David Kotek:huck, Heetth f911cy AdvliOf)' Center, New York City. 310 Foster 1 4 p.m Sponsored by the Department of Management Systems. IEIIINAR: ·SEIIIGn.CS OF ARTISTIC COIIIIUNICAnoN• Narratol' and Audience In Narrative Analysis, D. MadrMelne MathkJt, profeuor, U/.B Department of Linguistics. 101 Spaulding Quad lounge, Ellicott Complex. 4 p.m. No admlsak)n charge. Sponsored by the Center tor Media Study. SILS: T1IE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME• Afrlc.n UbrarlN, Adolphe Amadl. 224 . Bell. Amherst, 7 p.m. Part of SILS' "Aftemattves Week." CONTINUING MEDICAL EOUCAnON: taming Ollabilltles and D~la: The -Responol the ~tor and Phyak;ian, · Dr. Her· man K. Goldberg, Baltimore, Md., ophthalmologist. No admlukM'I charge. Faculty Club, Harriman ~ ~~: profeuionals .and parents , ; ; ' . - o d by tho 8utfalo Ophlhalmologlc Club, w1tt1 the ualstance of U/8 Continuing MNicai ~,.__ • -· •t.a: THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COJIE• • FUm Crttic Alan WJHiams will screen and discuu TINI Earrlnga of Aladame De . . . {Ophuls) and Catro Stteet {BeUIIe). 147 06efendorf, 7:30p.m . Pin of SILS' " AJternaUves WeeJc;~" UUABFILII"• Ewoery liM tor Hlmaelf MKJ God Agalntt All {Her· zog. 1175). eonterenoe Theetre. N0t10n: ca11 8315117 tcir times. AdrniiUon ~: ' FRIDAY-9 lor"'"-·-- SILS; THE IHAPE OF THINGS .TO COME• F#Oid Trip 11, 10 tho Er1e Counly ~ Cantor, wanoo Homo Pert of SILS' lnn-Butl... Eut, 8:15 . a.m.(.....-.). Spoftlored by the Department of Nuclear _. . ., q- torala.m . ~. kK , . Prac- , N~ Week." PSYCHOLOGY IIIOCK TRIAL• • A two-dey Jury. trial on J thl tsaue of the procodunl Ulod In tho Ctl~ Community G~te Psychology Program . The purpose Is to evaluate the Department's own pi-oc.edurelwhle daqnnlnlng the etfectlveness of a ''trle.l" for program evaluations in generaL O'Brian HaJJ, Alden Courtroom, 9:15a.m. PEDIATRIC STAPF COIIfl!IIENCq R«:ent .Advanc.s in Platelet Pfi1Jlology, Or. June Whaun, usoclete professor, QMsion of Pediatrics. The u,-.~vemty of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Klnch Audttorium, Children's Hospital, t 0 a .m. SEMINAR ON AGING'" Transportation and tt» Elderly, with Robert Cabral , adjunct assistant profes.sor, UJB Department Of Socio&ogy; Jesse Nash, U/ B assistant vice president tor atf'irmatlve action and human resource development; Robert E. Paaswell, associate professor, U/B Department of Civil Engineering , and Cleo Reed, recreaUon leader, Division of Senior Citizens, Erie tCounty Parks and Recreation. 234 Nor1on , 10 a.m. Sponsored by the Muftldlsclpllnary Center for the Study ol Aging. MEETING: POLISH ClUB•• The principal bU'shtss of the meeting will bill.. to determine what to do with the remainder of ttt. club budget. All IntereSted Individuals are Invited to attaod. 264 Norton, 1:30 p.m . - MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAAf The U$ll ol Nltrones In Alkaloid Synthesis, Pi-of. Joseph J. Tufariello. UIB Department of Chemistry. 134 Cary, 2 p.in. , PHILOSOPHY S£MINARI T·he E 1tpe r le nc 8 -ol Technol o g y : A Phenomenological Analysis , Prof . Don 1hde. SUN ~~tor'!r-BrOOk. 684 Baldy, 3:30p.m . CEU a MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEIIINAAI Isolation and S8quenclng of Heavy Antibody· Chain Variable DomlTit, Or. Mario RosemblaH; Massa~usetts General HosP~,ta l. 246 Cary, 4:15 p.m . Coffee at 4 p.m. WATER A£SOURCES I ENVIRONMENTAL EHGINEEfftNG SEMINAAI Impact ol Urbanization on Stream Channel Behavior. Robert P . f.pmann. U/B Department of Civil Engineering. 4232 Ridge l ea. Rm. 28. 4 p.m . UUAII FILM"• Every Man 101 Hlmsell and God Against All (Herzog, 197~) . Conference Theatre, Norton ; call 831· 5117 for times. Admission charge. CAC$1LM•• Love and Death. 140 Farber, 8 & 10 p.m. Admission charge. CONCERT• (JI B Jau Orchestra. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . ' No 8drRisst0n charge. Presented by the Department of Musk:. LECTURE'" The Frank Uoyd Wright I Knew, Edgar Tafel , architect and disciple ot Wright. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30p.m. No admlukm charge. Presented by the Schoot of Architecture and Environmental Design and the Albr1ght-Knox Art Galk§fy. 'SATURDAY---"10 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnON SYMPOSIUMf Anesthesiology. Holiday Inn, Grand Island. 8:15 a.m . {registration) . Also on Sunday, April 11 . Sponsored by the School of Medicine's Depart· ment of A~sthesl ology. PSYCHOLOGY IIOCI{ TRIAL • • See Frfday listing for details. O'Brian Hall , Alden Courtroom. 10 a.m. CONCERT" Brldgetonr String Qu11rtat. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium, 3 p.m.· No ad· miNion charge. The Quartet {Bruce Mack, violin; Clifford Part· ton, violin; Jan Dandridge, viola, and · Jerome Wright, cello) will perform worlu by Mozart, Ravel and Brahms/ Following the concert the Ouartet will be available to talk. to Interested members of · the audience. Sponsored by the Grosvenor Socfety and the ~o1 1Musk:. · ICE HOCKEY GAM£• UIB School of Al«<icine va. U/8 School of Dentistry. Tonawanda Sports Center, Ridge Rd., North Tonawanda, 7 p.m. No'edmiukx"l charge. UUA8 fiLII•• Rol1erball {Jewison, 1975) . Conference Theatre, Norton; cal/831-5117 lor titnl!l. Admlsalon charge. CA~ ALII•• \ ,. LOw ertd DNtf'l. 1~ Farber, 8 & "10 p.m . Admls· --.... --... Fast., •:1!5 p.m. . AM!IUCAN _ . . .. tha~oiM...,c . (Fuller) by lllchNI Sl/Nm~M~, Qnema Sludleo Pn>gnun, a.own ~ _. . ........ __ Theatre, Norton, 7:30 Cantor p.m. No... .mnlulon charge_. Water MEET1NQ, OVS\U'I'DIS A-YMOUS" . , _ who ...... welgh1 ... ec<dlally lnvh.cl to alterid. 234 Norton, 7 :30 p.m. _.. . . . 81.-tt--.· AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING• Silent meeting ~tor worship, fOlloWed by diSCUS· skJn. 167 MFACC, Silcott C.imptex, 11 a.m . All are ..wetcome to attend. BUTU!R CHAIR LECTUR!" RefMrfc• on Structural/am, Roman Jakobson, Crosa Proteuor Emerftua of Slavfe l.anguilgel, Uterature and 0.... UngUistk:t, Harvard University. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Compklx, 8 p.m. No admluJon charge. PQNCE:AT: IIEETHOYEN SONATA CYClEVW With Stephen Manes, pianist Katharine Cornell Theatre. ElllcoH Complex, 11 a .m. Admission: general pubHc. $2; faculty and staff, St .50; students, S1. • Sponsored by College B. FILII" 11te Rules of the Gt!me {Renofr, 1938) . 1<46 ~; 8 p.m. No edmluKin charge. MEETtNQ: 8UFFALO COIIIIUNITY STUDIES GROUP• This ~ng'a topic Is fducatiort . University ArchiYes, 123 Jewett Pkwy., 8 p.m . IIFA. RECITAL • DentJIS WHIIamson. Baird Recital Hall,' ~ p.m . No admission ctwarge. · • ~ted by_th!,Oepart~t ~~.;~uSic.. UUABFJLJIV • t _,. RollerlMII (Jewlson, 1975). Conference Theatre. Norton; call 831·5117 for times. A~mlsslon charge. PHARMACY CONT1NUING EDUCAnON CAPSULQ s.Mng the Diabetic Patient In the Pharmacy, AJiene Van Son. R.N ., coordinator, Diabetes Teaching Service, Meyer Memorial Hospital. G.:22 CONCERT• Fatber, 8 p.m. U/ 8 Chamber Winds and the Conr.mporary Chamber EMemble, with John Newell , piano SOkMst. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . No admission charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music. :5o~::r:~,;!.r~~\:e:::~.pupt~. ·Sponsored by the Balkan Dancera. PERFORMANCE'" Classical guitarist ROO.rt Secrist will perform a selection of works from · the Baroque through modern perkMb. Greenfield Street Coffee House. 25 Greenflald St., 9 p.m. S8Ctist studied wfth UIB's Oswald Rantuccf, and is now at The Manes School of Music In New York Clly. FQ( further informatton. call 836-9035. WEDNESDAY-14 LECTURE ON AGING• Envkonmental and Housing Aspects ol Care 101 the Aged, Dr. M. Powell Lawton, director of behavioral research, Philadelphia GMiatrlc Center. Conference Theatre, · Norton, 2-3:15 p.m. No ad· mission charge. • Sponsored by the Multidisciplinary Center lor the Study of Aging. FcisttA COUOQUIUIII Prof. H. Richey. of Pennsylvania State University, ,will speak on a topic to be announced . 70 Acheson, 4 p.m . Coffee at 3 :45 p.m. in 50 Acheson. CONyEttSAnONI IN TKE ARTS Esther Swartz Interviews Harold Cohem dean. UIB School of Archltecfure and Etmrormenlal ~n . International C.bfe TV, Ch . 10, 4:30 p.m." MONDAY-12 FILM• · , Jagu"i .:...11o M~;;-CC."El~k:o!f Compfex, 7 p.m . No admission~· IIFARECITAV. . Joel Perry, guitar. Baird Recital Hall, 8 J;!.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. THEATRE'" Instant Theatre, a one-man show by Geoffrey Holder, TV's "Uncola Man." Studio Arena Theatre. 8 p.m . Adm!ssk>n: general publtc. $5, $7.50 and $8.50: faculty and staff, $4, $6.50 and -$7.50; students, $3, "S5.50 and $6.50. In thls final offering of the " Spotlight Series" Cosponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and the Studio Arena Theatre, HOlder will display his talents as dancer, singer, mime and raconteur. VISinNG FILMMAKERS SERIES• Featuring Engll ~h !!'dependent filmmaker Malcolm Le Grice. Conference Theatre, Norton, 8:30 p.m. No admJsslon charge. Sponsored by the Center lor Media Study and Media Study/Buffalo. FILM'" All Through the Night (Sherman; 1942). 147 _Diefendorf. 9 p.m: No admlsskm charge. TUESDAY-i3 URBAN INmTUTE SEMINAR SERIESf Panerns ol HOU;&Ing Abandonment, Franklin James, The Urban l('lstltute. Palmer Room, Faculty Club. Harriman library, t p.m. Presented by the School of Management and the Center lor Polley Studies. MUSICOLOGY LECTUR£ SERIES VW Wanderlied and Lieder: Romantic Song and cf. . cJe. lulse Eitel PNk8. Balrd Recftal Hall, 4 p.m . No adm/Aion charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music. M~W BIOLOGY OIYiatON---ctfi!IIIITIIY OF BIOLOGICAl- S\'STBII -INARI Hat~ ot Anfer!or Pituitary, Prof. QlOh Hao cEu I a,........... .. FtLM• ' The Big CamtvaJ {Wilder, 1951). 140 Farber, 9 p.m . No admission charge. IIUNDO REAL SERIES• Uftle Tomboy. 10 Foster, 5 p.m . Sponsored by Puerto Rican Studies. n.. CEU I MOLECULAR BIOLOGY' SEMINARI Cloning ol S~r;c Eucaryolk: Gena: IMerted into Bacteriophage, Dr. Richard Cramer. Stanford University. 244 Gary, 4:15p.m . Coffee at 4 p.m . u -. . . _ Study/Sutfalo. SUNDAY-11 INTERNAnONAL FOUC: CONCERT &. DANCE• A conqert program , from 8-9 :30 p.m., will feature musk:, dance and songs of Bulgaria, Hungary, Israel, Yugoslavia and the United Stat~ . Oanch1g wiU -foltow, from 8:30-mldnlght. All activities will take place In lhe Fillmore Room, Nor- NAIIMTI~ CINEMA• A~anddllcuoolonoiHo/fondHigh CONYDSAT10NS IN THE ARTS &mer Swertz will tnt.-vfew Alorton Faldmu, Edgard v.,.... Protenor ot Composition, U/B. lnteinatlonaJ C.bte TV, Ch. 10,9 p.m. 'T!i.ll~ .. - t o p.ini•. . . . notices tor .. .,.... of campuo ...- . flym lima ~-..:lenllllc colloqul8. To """""'-· contact Nency Cardllrell, ext. 2228, bJ MonclaJ et , __lor -..n In the -...ng ~ llaue. . -Key: fOpen on1J to_lhiiu wllh 1ntereat In the -Ject; •'o pen to the public; ••open 1o ..........,. ot_the u.......,., u - .......,... - • lckets tor charging can be .......,....... ll_the Nocton Hal l'lckal Office. •••nto U, director, Hormone A....rch Labor.tory . Untwratty of Calrtornia · .t San Francleoo: 110 COIOCOT" 1llo UniVorolty ,.il>onnonlo, conductod by Edward Gerber. Baird Recital Han. I p.m. No ad- FILM&• La JettH {Marker) and Cuba: Battle of the 10,· 000,000, 7 p.m. Cartoon Panda 12. Crocus, Alura ttl Privet., Alation Pain ring · # 1, &perimenta . In Alation Grephlc#, Breattw:HNth, and. Poem Field #2, 9 p.m. All filmS will be shown In 170 MFACC, Ellk:ott COtnptex. No edmlaslon charge. AMERJCAN NARRATiVE FliM A Tlt£ PERSONAL CINEMA'" Dennla Folt, UIB o.partment of History gra~ student, wiH dllc:UN Technlcolor, after a screening of Becky Sha(p. Buffalo & Erte County Public Ubrary Auditorium, 8 p.m . No admiuk>n Charge. Soonso<od by Modla S1udy/Buffalo. CHAMBER IIUBIC RECITAL • Featuring members of the. Buffalo Community Aludc School performing worb by Hayctn, Martlnu, Franck and Rontm. -Katharine Cornell Theatre, Elflcott Complex, 8 p.m. No admlulon charge. Presented by College B. THURSDAY-15 PSS GENERAL IIDIIIERBHtP & SENATE llaTING .. ~ : 1. Approval of Minutes. of Jan. 29; 2 Report from President . Ketter, 3. Permanent Appo{n;tment; 4. Research Polley Committee ' Report; 5. Liability lnswance for Profeutc:lnals, and 6. Other ~nea. 147 Ofefendorf, 3-5 p.m. FRIENDS MEETING• Ouilker conversation. 262 Norton, 3;30 p.m. All are wefcome to anend. ..... The Rulea ol the Game {Renoir, 1939). 146 Dfefendorf, 6:30p.m . No admlulon charge. UUABFILM•• ' Middle ol the World (TanrMtr, 1874). Confererb Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admlsolonehargo. CONCERT" Decorative Aluslc lor 5Panlsh Gulter: AI4/0r Worka of ,Fernando Sor, with guitarist Ned Sublette.. Katharine Cornell Theatre, . Ellicott CompJex, 8 p.m . No admission charge. EVENINGS FOR NEW FfLJI• Premiere of Dlarle•. Not" and SketchN, a 111m joy .............: Albrigh1-~ "" Gallery, 8 p.m. No admlalon charge. " Spon-od .. "'" Sludy, ....,. Sludy/Butlalo, and tho ~-Knox An Galle<y. - -I eon.... "" ....,. OIICIAIOIC SYNTHUtiL.Eeiv11E Of "':0'· l'lorro DooJotrgcharrlp o1 "'" u~ o1 Sherbrooke, Quebec, c.n.da, will speak on a ·t ope letbe announcec1. ~10 Adteson, 8 p.m. . . . . . . ...,..10.,... 7, col. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-04-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n24_19760408 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c75c16620510344ef27e28b59878d7df.pdf ce3a6ce739e638e573c2c54627bd0d46 PDF Text Text __ R,POtt--on Student· issued· ,. ......Altair$ ..., DIVision . . •. STATE lNVERSI1Y AT IUfAI.O V(L i, NO. 23 APRIL 1, 1978 Uniontzat~n se.en meaning -less __money for GAs, JAS ICudonl.......,_ ~ ol ~ an-11U1 ..., ,... ,_ In ......_. - 1Dr • . ,_ _ _ _,._(GAIMCITAI), Holt.-..- · - · IICCCir'dlng 111 a Michigan Graduate School . . . -. • . . ·. Twbalioplaa Dr. w. ollhe G r - School, - - - .......... ol~--pallclao In • Mlolllgan - ywaOanoin. two _ . . . FOr of of unionization mlghl __ _ grad _ _ _ hare,Holtuoedtwoex.......... . One lo. figured an .,. -~ of S4000 baing ~-!AI---111-..IIie..,.ol ._._ . .,. - . . , a -----_,_.....,_ · ' AI ... f!ma, !ioll ~ .........,_........ lor- ~J!llm. _,..,..,......._ ... - - -- - - ---~- .....,. . _ tlng.,.Job_"_.,._....,.~· ,.. . . ~ ... -.Ita{~ ..... .......... ol ... T~ ~ ,......tlon (TM) u llr..,. .,.,.,..._ - . - b e a n to matce ~ MCIIo r - ._,lacully--- _ . - ' ----· ' --~·- . . ._,.__ _ - . g pay oc:ole lOin elloict at • Wlloono4n fDr .,. . . - - l'eoir :wonnatlan provfd'-"-- ad.bylllehduiioSchciollncilcata."I~ICad"'TAaare On-· ..-.... t4717 lor ... aCademtc year and . _ _ .•. TAl, 150711. thlo "loOt<a --'·" ....,_. ID UIB'a cunwnt --lilll!ild of $2950 and $32110-- -.g -.g!lllor• llui..Holt-; a .WI~repraaentaa 'aalllry, nat a Ollpend.. A SIC!0-00 1\iltlon payl o - !ram lhe tlllalaa ·ara Stale and - a l tax· aa, Social Bacurlty, ate. Tha net ruuftJa - l n g like the ...e '"'*; .· "*" ~Holt._ted: t..,.la ECJd U717 .ecJO . 3187 - ~ -111 3355 • 3227 -281 2ii'"1 ~ '~ .,.~~. ti' -tuition - ,·. -F-olou (1 ~ $5078 -800 4178 ~~-~ __ ,.._ -Social Bacurlty _. - u-.-- ---~-., . • "_.:Jir_. . - - ~ u-., and -eel .. mcn - .-.uc· figure of $3400, wlllchla ?"J olghlly higher"*'- ... - - of. atlpondo- by -ally ID baln oompalitlon :-.'- U/8. • • -In..._ =· -=~~:: ··-::---.=.~~a;..~ ~!; =•:":.~a:;~ ...... _ ~ Holt '"'" !hat unionization ~or ~ ..........,_.lonatthe_ID _ _ . . , . ... -- - . - - ..... rlaa Ill . . ol........,._ lor· ..~-- ... - - ol GAs- T A l - * 8galnat. - - ... - euu-ntU/8-Sc:hooi~IDrTAI-GAa, Holt uld, aallorlh potndplaa ..._,...a-olGA- TA ilppolo-otsu~---pMclpleadioolgnacl -.tng--- 10---·-nat-ln~- <k9ea - --· ~.-..---. haln. ID-..-Iool-..lnwhlch...,INYIICII .. Tha-- - apec111c: 1 - ouc:i1 .....,._lnordorlhallhaJINYbe-. • ........... be .~ lha amount o1 tuition which Tha U/8 ~School, ...,...__0,., .......... r.-polj!IDthe Slale .. OtlierwiM, t!iitSW..Wout<l fully loa.....,_.,. GAo MCI T A l - In a . _ 1o pnw!da lull tuitiOn - . 111 011 o1 ' - ' on· " T h a - '*'-In.,.~ - -~- CSEA, UUP, Stato Troopers, etc. Under Now • drafl1id. by the AUoc:latlon of fDr . . York State lew, !10 one claaa of "amployMs" can receive Asooclallon of""*"*' ~: .. MnarltoooNinjoyedllrall. : l o n g . . _ - lha . . _ _ 01 ·· Fol"-' ·1 ' - Holt J ted UIB d 11.-,t training ~lo be - . . Often ouch .,.~.ng • · · prooc gra tralnlriO tattoo lha form of graduate- portlclpallon In ~would~ under bOIII axamplaa: u~e teKNng. ldMIIy - . , _ _ . . . fDr a) $5400 b) S4eoo cao.r.olly --training In t - . ; lor h ~ atu-1400_.TUITION(uiJIII>es$2oolnCraua) . · -1 400 - :~.!l"'"'.,..__,_lorlhe~ 400ii', · - --7 _ ·• . · 3400 · · • a~ provlcllng an ~ _ , . o f - FEDERAL INCOME TAX -542 clal ~ lor~ - . In oome . . . - . '-'!¥~<· 3332 · "'2i5i "'-' ay-.. haa bean - -. lo · -158 NEWYORKSTATETAX ~ =·===:'!""~~-t~ ~ 2730 that uiee: ~-auislanta lhoulcf ~ ........ the -318 SOCIAL 5ECURfTY -281 I f - - ... - 2ii5ii' .. 2448 the tMCII)ng aaalatantolllp Ilea hatplut to u~ __ ? UNION DU~ '. __ ? ~ 111 ' goaduate · 1o - :n,.; ....... "U......._- syot.n.-- ~BAlANCE In 3550 ~ 3403 ~287 __ .....,.,.. aclclltiOn, Hott coinPuted, fringe banallta W®ld raise lha <:..:r.:r,:·::,:..u;,~-~~~·7151 . . . . . _ - Coela . , .- - lmjllementatlon of .- payment progiarna, baled on a ....-v&Uva- estinlate- o1 SUNY aulllaimohlps, would be $12.367,000 lor - p i a (al- $10,178,344 lor ~) . ·' ' lite. ~ _.11'f' U18ilona, uauml!>ll ·a total of1,.000 Mi:dd& -~· -*1 be. t.f..21)\. million (a) MC1 . 3101' ........ ....:..!:. ---· _- --~.,~~- . - - " - _ _ _ _ joay_,._,._......_"rrnulll' wlilch'- · ·..-.tiD~ 111 $32110 - -ll.jilan ooot ... - . . . . ~: , . szso.ooo. 'Tha · ta;-· ~ · ..; o1 .......... lhalact that lhe otlpencl fDr perlarmlng · ,.._ On-· :-~~-=i!:.~.:·~~-:.:.: _. and rac.ay a a - . _ " " " - .. - - noljo<ly ' "-.:11 too, ...-.. • hoppy con-gence of ........ lmportMt - ' "· By .-.ng lacully angaOill'ln - " "· ...,..... . - . . , lhe triJNncj II\ ·r..-rcti ·llldvllqu. _- li a nac:iioo8ary l*ft of . lor .,.. 1'11.0 . AI 11>a -lima, tt>ay make reel --lpa. "*""'" ,.,._ ............ __ - a n d . , . accordlng!r - - I n study lroql lunda l o r - projactL ' - •eire niuOt toe ~ ...,.._ 8!J111Ua1a r.enll. .... _..,_._ ..,.,..._, gr.: ' fw•• _ of . , .-,.-- _. . ...... 001 ........... - ~ '!X _., ...__-*!ioiY .... ..,.._ not-.. . . .,_"' "-.. __.-"' -·-" •..,_._ =.-::.:':.:.::=:.--"1• _ _ quiNt! a'*' oltheaducallonal _ . . . . , . .. ocoia - . : t l pno)aciL liMi ~ --· • In a....,... :O.:O:.it~":!--- lor Candid~tes find apathy among .,_Upoaoncollege-students Issue," says Bradshaw Hovey, 36th Congraulonal Dlalrlct coonllnato< lor lhe Morris Udall campolgo\. "There - • a lot of people (In i872) who -~ think about al/ that M - . , uld. They )ult know he'd ei>d During moat of·the 1872 Prealclentlal campaign, there wwe two major -a-ge Mea-n MCI Richard Nixon- and one predominant Issue - the war in Vietnam. And ac:roaa the country, there were drOYM of~ ll\iclenta knoctdng on doon; and paaalng out .... _ • To elate, dllljng thla )'Nr"o Presidential campaign, has • myrled of candidates and Issues. And lewer coUege ......,_ knocking on "-1. · Student& at local Uoll-oa, Including · U/8,- _ , to be 1aaa lnteoestacl In, and awwe of thll yaor'a campaign,· aay wortcers lor Dernocnllc -tlal ._rula, and----ng-~- vlca.. lhen lour re-o-· ' the - . will be held Rooo<!!>O.fo!: ... po1mary ojJparent laCk olin..,_ 1!1-thlo · -r. • 'IJoo - "There lan) ltlat' one big T~. ' the war." • Tha ..._ - Tha large .....;..... of Democratic cindidatoa wllh similar records and lhe fact that there haYe bean no apparent front-runners, undl recently, hliye deprived ~ atudenta of ono cao\dldate to rally around, aaya Colleeo ~- e stall member of the now cllobancled Birch 8aytl campaign. Student&, aha aoys, ora "alclc of wOf!dng lor_.looero." a wwll .,A tot of people" who wortcacl uniUC>Caaafutly fDr Cti!MitheN'-1 _ aaw-.,. __ _ Mea-n. and 111en 5 . . ......... I w-... ·--·-a.-.. of, -e''l\imecl oil" !ram~- .... ~ ~- �.l ' Trustees_say 'Carey .made Us do it' ~- al Trustees Chair- _ , - Luco-. uya the Trustees •.,_,..,.. hflced tulllon rateo last '""' . ,_,.._..., Mardl3) IIIey _ , lan:ediO do oo I n - 10 meet • mMdated lncr- af more than 125 million ior In the ..-.tly enacted State budgot. ' . • · · "Wille - cleaply _,.,_. the .-oily of lllldng t h i s - · - haw no choiCe," Mro. - . , ~ '"The U-.Hy muot live .within lha -opoilolloot H try to ~ -aoqulnad by the State." State ~~ Income c:on.& from tuitiOn, clcirr-, c:twgel, .nd , _ from ~ -_.~~on~. That Income Is used to retire the on the U-.ny's conotruct1on - with the aurpluo applied to Slate -"tlo!>l· with the ,............ <;hatgea _ . - thla - · SUNY'o total Income generated from tl'teN aourca for 1878-77 wHI reach over $250 miNion. Approximately $130 million will be used f<lf bond 1-edneaa .nd $120 million will be applied to Unlvefsity operating -f<lf the coming year. Four Pttnclplee Chancettot Ernest L Boyer indicated that. despite Increased tuition, ~te University - of New York 11 still firmly ·and mltted.to four ~:' ..,!:'1~=-~igher education ·,, es- lintial to the aocia1 and economic well-being of New York State. It must be vigorously defended and advanced . 2. No ltudent should be denied an educadon because of ftnancfal need . Students from 5ow and middte Income families must be protected against cost lncr~ .· 3. Stu-ts with Jhe abiiHy to pay may be expected to share modestly In the cvst of their education during this period when the Stafe's fiscal crisis Is so acute.· 4. A differentiated tuition schedule at the • undergractuale and graduate levels - which SUNY introduced in 1972 - should be main· ~ormula . .. . IEQIA for .'super~ids' will be aired t9(1ay. -.:- _. W!Miillhoulcl-lng -?H.,;_ do you • 1 --to that the nat Cfltlcal period: f<lf leamlnli ; i& the ohort period ' * - 8 iltld I 8 months; educate _. , Infant? What .,. ad-' roiet In fosteilng competence? Dr. Burton White, 011(!. finally, that podiatrlclona ahould - k director a1 the - d - Project .nd OUI .nd poWntiaf - . , . author a1 .,.. Flfat Tine y..,.. Life, will 1ng ~ t1woug11 ~ , _ at much attampt to a n a - - -"'>no. Thuraday, than IIIey normally do so that - April 1, at t p.m. In the Atlmore Room a1 children can be treated belorelhey enter thla Norton. The public Ia lnytted to tiear him criflc:al period. epa* .nd to bring queltlonl of-~ own. WhHe's aecond e11ort to aid and foster White bella••• that the Haaa Start child rearing hu been the publication af the Program lor 4-'0r 5-year-old children hu ttie boo!<. The Firat Tllree Y!«ro o( Ute, which ~ lntentlonl, b<Jt Ia concentrating too provldu a datalle'IP'gulda to the lntellactual much money end ·elfort on children who haw .nd clavalo!>fMnl _of tha very young already had their perceptual, motor, child. Aln)od.~,at wenta and written emotional and lntellactual skills molded by In_simple, popular style, the book' diYidu the 1hetr environment: ''To some extent," he confirst ~ 38 · months nto seven successive tends, " I do. belleve that It Is ali' over by developmental phases with 1118Clal attention three." · . to the critical Fifth and Sixth Phaoeo (8-14 What can educators, child psychOlogists, months and 14 to 24 rrioQths, raapectlvety). early childhood education speclallsta, ,doc· . :. F~ each phua White P(OIIIdes a fairiy comtors, nu<HS, and parents do about this? ptehensive description of physical, ernotlo,nal White """'" to have involved himself in two .a nd- mental .developonental changes that major endeavors to change the' emrironment parents sl)ould iopk for and be aware-of, as In which an inlfnl grows, both of which seem Well as a list of lnStnrcttona concerning chlldto provide answers to these Problems. rearing' pracl\ces, parental strategies and Since 1972, Dr. While has been a principal toya and equiP.""'n'. , investlgator in the Brookline Early Education "At present pnly a small percentage· of ' Project (BEEP) which operates on his theory children r,~~Cilve-a ruiiy ~rst rale edul:ational that the child's future lnteUJgence, sos:lal foundation," Dr. Whlt,e declares. 'We now competence and ability to learn are largety have.fn formatlon at hand which will enable us determined bY· the age of three. For White. to provide future children . . with cir- . ,_ ,r ~:':n:tt!:~pa:n~':~:~ ~':i':c:,,::, •:'~~~:!: ~=~ teachora - must be the primary educators. Thus, BEEP believes that lnterventlon must begin shortly after birth; that a teacherconsultant who Is always on call sho\Jid ..train parents In thefr homes to be more competent · parents and raise more competent children; ment will be Conoidered - 30 or 40 years from now - a stow pace." In these sweep. lng statements, White seems to prophesy an emergent generation of super competent children,· provided, of course, that parents fotlow his advice. Sigm~ .X~ n~minations ,deadline.. nears; elections on April 16 April 14 Is the.~deadllne for nominations to 'Sigma XI, the Science honor society. The ~ talned . .. ~ . . ' .• • ' eJection' ot new-members will be netd on-April 16. This wa~ announced by U/B engineering The. Chancellor noted that . the tuitton prott!issor R. J. Good, president of the Buffalo Increase means that SUNY students will Chapter. •· pay approximately one-third of their Nomination may be made to Associate educational costs. This continues the Membership, or to. Full Membership. The r e t a - i p - otudent.nd C! -H erlon for, Full Membership is: ' - ' IO!hich SUNV . has maintained ·for demonstrated research talent, as shown by a ....... ' . __ No _ years. _ .._,_ P!,ectt of research In physical sci~ce, natural sctence or mathematics, , published in a The new acheclule also continues the recognlz.ed journal, and as certified by a policy of no tuttion for students at the lowest nominator and a seconder Who must be Income levels. Just as In the current year, an members of the Chapter of Sigma x·i. A perestimated 23,0DO SUNY fu i l-tlme .un.~"- [n~ be. nl!rn!~~ ·as .an :A~ate ~te Otudents at siat~ted cam-:· · Member If he· has a research aptitude, as puses ' -= abOut 18 per cent of the total studemonstrated by an Independent lnvestlga- . body - will pay no tuition through ' a Uon resulting In a wrttten report, diasertation, combination of the Tuition Assistance thesis or publication. A thesis (Ph .D. or M:S.} Program, the State Univei&lty Scholarohip, · which has been accepted for graduation In and the Regents Scholarship program. the Spring Semester qu~lifles a student lor ' An estimated 4-4. 5 _per cerit of un. nominaUon as an Associate Member. A perdergraduatea, 56,800 students in all, will pay son does not need to be an Associate no more tUition next fall 'than they would have ·Member to be nominated as a Full Member. paid under the present schedule, Boyer InThe Ctlaptei encourages the nOmination of - dieated. . . faculty members or research assoclates who At the same time, however, the Chancellor have not been previously nominated at other noted. SUNY'i tuition continues to be among 'universities or colleges . . · the hJghest at the nattqn's public universities. The Buffalo Chapter of Sigma XI will hold Its initiation the evening of April 26. Slgma Xi SUNYIIhHwwill present tWo programs~ that ~y. both_at A survey of tu~n and fees at U.S. state Noi'ton Union Conference Theatre. · universities for the 1975-76 academlc... year, The. first Ia a day-long symposium on '' Enconducted by the Nallonlll Asooclation of , vironmental Aspects of Efl!H'QY Production." State Universities .nd Land Grant Colleges, The Symposium will be opened at 8:45 a.m . pieced SUNY'o charges f<lf this year a the . sixth hlghMt in the country. It is ax-.ted thet the latest lncr....-wlli euentlaliy malntaih that poaltion. In making the tuition annOuncement, the Carlo Pinto, associate professor, of music, Chancellor warned against a national trend has' been appointed to a two-year term as which would shift the obllgation of public master of College · '8, the College .of the higher education from the State to the stu- · · Creative Arta and Crafts. The appolptmeOt · · dent. "This pattam," ha said, " would underwhich runs through December 31, 1977, was cut the nation's fundamental commitment to made this week by President Robert L educate !Ia citizens .nd hHa hafdeat atudenta Kett•. from middle Income famllleiS. At this 'time ot • A natJve of Travnik, Yugoslavia, · Pinto sodal and economic 'crtlia our support for · studied at the Conaervatory of Music i n ~ hiQher educatton must be reaffirmed Venice, where he was awarded d!plomas and educational opportunities for qualified both In plano and In composition ar\d conduc- · muot be -easlvely maintained. " ting. Several years af)er corning to. the !J.S. he recetved . a Master;. of Music from Rocheator'o Eastman School af Music. A member « U/B's Mualc Department sinca 1983, Pinto has held a wide range of teaching imd administrative positions. He A seatch oomm~ hu been established wU director of music In performance (1965to recruit a chief administrative officer IO< the 19e9). musical diractor and conduef<lf of College of Urblin Studies for the 1978-77 ... opera from 1968-1871, director of the academic jeer. chamber orcheatra (1971-72)-. and Is The naqulrernenta lor the position u alated currently director af the plano facuHy, a post In the Cliarter Proapactus for the Colleges ha hu -held since 1&71 . He hu _ , acHrig are: " ... nagular luO-ume facuHy member of master of Cfoliege B slnca 1974. Plf\10 Inthe Unlvwlity, 0< a auital>ly chosen aHer· troduced two new' couran to the Muoic native person, who ·has agreed to auume reoponaibility 'IO< the operation of the ~· curTiculum: TheorY .nd PracUce of Popular.,_Muslc aQd . , Bactronlc. College." . . ~Ciuof<lf . rian-mus!crt:\a)l>ro. ... , ..; • . Anyone Interested In 1hia poaltlon io en: couragod to contact Mo. Gerry Kogler, 240 He hu performed In . m.ny recltalo . ernphulzlng 'Wice1>lano ~Croaby, 831-<11144 by April 15. • _.ment by Professor Good. The speakers are: 9 a.m., Dr. Norman Rasmussen , on " Electric Power __.. the Nuclear OS)tiOn;... ; 0 &:m-.: Dr. Richard' Wilson , " A Critical Comparison of Energy Sources;" 11 a.m., Or . Harvey Alter , " Municipal Solld·Waste as a "Resource for Energy Recovery 'and -conservatiOn;" 1 : ~5 p.m ~ Dr': Laurent- -Hodges,' " Environmental Effects In the Use of Renewable R8sources~" 3:15 p.m.; Or. R. Stephen · Berry, : 'The Problems end Prospects of Energy Husbandry;'; 4:15p.m., Round Table Discussion. The s'econd feature of the day will be presentation of the Olstingulshed Researcfl Award to Professor 0 . P. Jones, who Is dis-· unguished-proteSsor or--anatom~ Kferfce' af U/B and was formerly chairman .of that Department. The Award will be made at 7:30 p.m. Professor Jones will give a lecture on some ·aspects of his own work. His Is, " The 'Middleman' in Cell Division.'' He will ilso draw on his long experience in th,e diracling of graduate research, to comment on " Research Tactlca for.Gr'adUate Students." Both events are open to the public. 1 'Forma for nomination to Sigma XI can be obtained from Dr. Robert D. Bereman, Secti'on Ses:retary (Department of Chemistry; phone, 3024' or 3014) , or from Dr. Good, , (Chemical Er]gineering): extension 4002, Dr. Parker E. Calkin, {Geology), ~clge Lea , extenal.on 1852 , Or. · J . 0 . .KIIn·gman, (Biochemistry), extension ~849, Dr. Murray W. Stinson, (MI«rmbialogy) , extension 5539, or Dr. Qlarles C. Thomas, Nuclear .Center. extenslon 2826. · tl"- Carlo Pinto narr~ed Coli~~ B ma~ter Urban Studies head sought -. . ... ,~ and has appeared a$ plano accompanist wtth distinguished instrumentalists and singers. ProfeNo( Pinto hu- appeared with the Buffalo Philharmonic as pianist 0< organist In concerts piemlertng contemporary works. _ He Ia wfdety known In the are& as founder and conductor Df the Kenmor• Tonawanda Community, S~phony Orchestra. .,__ ., •, Candidates April '· 1171 __ F- ll.onner. ooordlnator 81 U/B of the Fred you can don,:,.. ~::.~~~ U/B fllr ~ C8rior has · Harrlo campalgrl. "They "six or seven" student votunteera, accordln;... to Samuel lracl, coordinator f<lf Carter'o 37th Congnieaional Dlotrlct run. "We had flgurod on ..,..130 or 40." · · The Carter campalgo has detected lltlte student interest In the a1act1on here or at Buffalo State, ·Cantsluo, Niagara, Niagara Community College or Erie Community College , lracl aaya. "lt'a the aame everywhere... He aays the Garter campaign hun, reduced ito achadule af door-to,door canvuslng - done largely by .college -~~ four yearo ago - but lo turning to older votans, and high otudenta to get the Job done. Hovey, a1 the Udell campaign , -ked 'for McGovern ·In 1972. That year, ha says, student YOfunteera canvuaed a,_ homes at least one time, and In many cases, twice. This year,, he says, becau. there are fewer student volunteers. the Udall campaliln has conducted "a limited phone ~nvass. " Wharw Ala They? . Wtiere are the atudenta whom Ill!>..,. dldates want a& volunteers? · . "A tot · of student! are workJng, " says Bon(IOI' .of the. H,!irril campaign. "They don't have as·much time. " Students are "more' Involved In their own affairs," says lracf of the carter campaign. ''They are more concerned with thetr own personal lives.'" suggests Hewey. What has the reduced student Interest in the election meant to the candidates' campaigns1 It has meant a shift from personal soUcltation of voters to an ·•expanded media cam· paign," says Mike Fitzpatrick, who has urved as an Upstate New York press offtcer for 88 :ys :S.r!;:r~nda~t~:~lg~!~t~:S~:S~· November tttat student interest was less than it was In 1972, and " everyone's been pulling off e;ampus." . Student interest In the election may pick up near the time of the party conventions, when the · partlea:.- ~i.da.t"' . _&re . mor! .definite, the campaJg·n . wortc.ers speculate. Bonney of the -H~s ~ organ lzation says she signed up ten of her campaign's "solid'" 15 U/8 volunteers ~ring - the first ~k after the · recent Spring break. . ~ .; r , But untesa the Je¥el Of student Interest In the etecti0n' begins to approach the 1972 le.v~. s&ys Ho~. s~d¥ents are going to vote a "lot leas.'" And "If this (ipathy} continues up until the general etection ," says l racl, there will be " ~ major effort" to get the student yote. Public internship applications due "( . Applications ~ now being accepted for slimmer '78 positions in the Uolverslty-wide Public Secf<lf internship Prog<am sponsored by the Center !(If Polley Slu-. Under the program, a graduate student In any • Unllliirsity . dapartrnenl may apply for " placement ·With an area ~Icy-making agency. Interns may be pieced in cHy or county government .nd a variety af agenclea, in· eluding private non-profit organizatlona and olhergroups. I The ~ps may be undertak'" for academic credH with the -oval of an -ap- ~te facutly -•will inYolve a Most i r l-ip usignments resaerch dimension. 5pecfflc r-rch tasks may deal wtth in'ternal administration , political-administrative relationships, Intergovernmental relatlonahlps, decision proceues and criteria u well u specific substantlve problems end areu. · • An applaHon form and brochure describing the P ! ' - in further. detail is available from Mo. Geraldine ·A. Kogler, Center f<lf Policy Studleo, 240 Crosby, tei8phone: 831 4044. Record number of MDs staying here . A record number of graduating seniors In the School of Medicine plan to remain in Buffalo for their ·first year of post--graduate or ·residency training. · K4tz. Or.- Leonard assocjate dean of stu: dent 8nd curricular affairs, said 65 of -this spring's 144 graduates will serve residencies In Buffalo',hOepltals wtth-14 going etuwhere In! IN State. The' remainder pten·out-ol-staie reslclenclea with- jolnlng the U.S. Public HeaHh Servlca And U.S. Navy. Into the number of yNrs allotted for residenCy or poat.gradua~ traiNng . Dr. Katz f - H'a graUfylr\g that a record number of students has bee('. attr8cted )to residency programs offered locally through U/B and variouo teaching. hoapltala. He aJao views as ~uraglng the fact that many of _the aenlors are planning careera In primary care areas such as family medicine, Internal medlctnti and pediatrtca. , · · · " After ·~all, " he aald, "thea8 " are · the 1118Clal- in which we need mole physlclaris to dell- care to the - a i popularlon." Ha ' believeS current ernphaala on primary care delivery as opposed to 1the .. ,uper" ~ speclaltiH haa encouraged more U/8 ·1o - k ouch a:-ao Where ihey .., ultimately hatp relieve phyalclan ~' . �·Bicentennial ·symposium set for May , 'Bewigged' actors · bypassed for historians·-: coiteoe The lecture clrcuH In this Bl· centennial ~ II ~ with patriotic lmpenonatora of any one of a number of the Founding Fathers. . On tho - . ol such racontty profitable historical "recraetlona" u "Marte T'!"aln Tonight," and "Give "Em Hatl. Harry," tho booking - - ora ollartng .campuo program ~a ae1ect1on of bewlgged actora In Revotutlonary ccotume ready to Ulall ~a-go, tho Townshend Acts or lnjuotlcao of tho era a particular 1oqa1e may laney. · ' " Benjamin Franklin, Citizen, " by Frockl Wayne lo daacribell In tho b<ochurao u a recr•tion ot ..one ot our country'e most colorlut charactaro. poulbly tho greatest man tho W-n World hal .W. produCed.': The .....rng aaJe Ia doscttbod u a "gala -trfcal otagfng " by one of fllm and TV's known acto<o... . . Or ana...-lshment chic Ia still j>re. YIIillng, there's ''Tom Paino" by Bob Sa sao In which this "lh corrlglb~le , revolutionary," onoe --·catted a 'lOathsome roplllo' by hll detractors," describes "his times and com menta on ours... PaJne, the corntH)f\ recalls, wu "Amertca'a first Individual - " " " to tho oatabllshment al every tum." For thole who~lke to leek out a chuckle in e..-y situation, "Goorga Washington Uvel " wtth Howard Mann preMnta a vfew of the Revolution "u hysteilcal as It II. historical." For ''the first time," the prospectiYe booker Is promised, "we see the reaJ father of our country: a man of wit and a dellghtf1JIIy ribald humor." Luckily fO< this campus, Robby Cohen, dliector of the SA Speakers' Bureau. while ordinarity a beltever In the star system app<oach 10 booking speekotS, wanted 1ess· comrhercial , morelftformed theme. . Detecting an absence. of any general who-- for w a Unlverstty symposlun)s or convoCations on tho subject, Cohen felllllo Sp'eill<er.i' Bureeu had an obligation !o ~ an acaderlllc;ally· oriented on the 1\mertean }la\oolu· tion, past and future. After consultation Wfth lind advice and assistance from Richard Ellis, professor of history (who Is teaching the course tied In with tho " Adams Chronicles" TV program) , and Jesse Lemlsch of A.mitrican Studies, Cohen has put together a three-member panel of historians who will -present a free public ' symposium on the evening of May 3, either in the Hau Lounge_or in the Allmore Room. The panelists are: ... AlfNd ,Young, professor of history, Northern Illinois U_9Jverslty, author of a soonto-ba-publl~k . The Crowd and the • Coming o' the American Revolution, whose area· of Interest Is the role of the ~·common man" In the struggle for U.S. Independence. Prof. Young will present an Illustrated slide lecture, " The Mechanics and the Shaping of the American ~ution. " • Eric Foner, an hlatorian at CCNY, whose recent biOgraphy , T.om l!alne an.d Revolutionary America (Oxford University ,.,...... 1976) h a l - l!allod u bringing ·•a ::.,:~~: ::.~ TurtHK ( P r _ M,-,1970) 6ftd Ff" SoliFree l..ltiKK-Free 111M:, 1IMI ldeQiogy of the Ropubllcon Petty Before lhe CMI Wor. • lntelactual hlotortan,- S. Wood of BroWn Untveraity, author of The CreatiOn of • the Amerlcanflepubllc, 1776-1787. 11)e symposium - which will procedo by about 10 ~ays the only other _campus Bicentennial event yet announced , the raising of a flag on the Amherst Campus in recognl~ tlon of U/B't <designation as an official .Bicentennial campus - will ba jointly sponsored by the SA Speakers' Bureau, American Studies, History, the Faculty of SociAl Sciences and Administration, the Faculty· of Arts and Letter's. the SA Academic Affalrs Task Force, and the Undergraduate Council of History Studtints. Resid.ent jobs. Tha ,Yr>lv<nlty Houllng Office anticipates thot a limited . number of .Hoa~ Resident poaltlona will . bo available In tho Unlwnity Resldonoa Halls for 1976-77. 'llleaa are haWtime poaltlonl. . • ' Al)pllcants should be U/B graduate .~who !)ave -ked on•a rasldontlal hall stall, <><have ~ roloYIInt to the poaltion . Remuneration Includes salary, a furnished Opartment and othoibanoflta. Further dotalll and application forms are available at tho Unl-slty Housing Office, Richmond ·0\(adrangla, Building 4, L.eva1.4, Eillcatt Complex. • S~_.votes Qn strike~ · plans other actions Voting ends Friday In a referendum being conducted by the undergraduate Student Association (SA) to determine H a ltudont strike should ba hold ond/or If a pHe»lul protoot of Governor Hugh Carey's " ac!loas In .-_,do to tho SUNY budget" should bo mounted when the Governor comes to cam· put for the Ellicott dedication, May 11 . The referendum ·follows approval last Thursday by the SA Senate of a series of actions proposed by new SA president Steve Schwartz. p,.l!aiJot. attor~ undergrad students · the · oppOrtunitY to i ndftate whether Or not they · ·:~::~:~= :':.=~o:~k~:!~ . "symbolic action" to call attention to student protests. ~egardlett of the outcome of this vote, SA says It will organize teach.ins "~ tnforT)"'· the student population on topics concerning the future of the University (i.e., on the SUNY budget, student servfces, Parcel B, and the President's Academic Planning Committee's Interim Report)." In addition, accOrding to. an, SA pren handout, · open forvms are tO be" hetd wfth SUNY Board of Trustees members and .~ western New .York' area State· legislators. finally, SA plans to embark on a . voter registration drive In conjunction with groupe with a goal of 100 per .cent reglstratlon. •tucle!'IVOW Citing higher tlducation In tho State of NYork .as ." a -right •• not a privilege, which should bo -'"to all" and quoting Govemoi Carey as aaylng In t974 that "tho St.ata, not the students, muat bear the tosts of higher education," the SA Senate directed President Schwartz to write lettert to Carey and the SUNY Board of Trust- protesting all budget reductions levied on SUNY and asking tho Board ·~o raoclnd hs declsloh on tuition and dormitory fee raises and Instead hold oPen hearings on these Issues." Definitive- action, SA representatives said at a press conference on Friday, was " necessitated by student unrest," as shown In the . formation of a- student Coalition to Fight the Cutbacks, the demonstration of Friday, March 19, 1976, an SA open forum with University President Robert Ketter, and a student slt~ln in Hayes Annex last week. The Coalition to Fight the \ Cuts... the Inter Residence CounCil, lfle Mfilionl . , _ Colloga Student Association (M FCSA) , and other campus student organizations have Issued statements suppOrting· the St~,4dent AuOclation plana, an SA spokaoman Indicated . . Phyllis Schelin« of MFCSA said In a stat&ment Issued Friday that M FC students are " mature adult students, voters, property owners. taxpayers and workers In Buffalo and Western New York. (who) pay for our education through taxation and tuition. "RedUCtion In faculty , course offerings, eovisors, etc., reduces proportionatety, the opportunity for students ol any ega to pursue an education beyond high school," Ms. Schaff- noted ' "Many of our students ho&d responsible Jobs In t!'8 community and are seeking to Increase theft potentiaL The balance are attempting to obtain an education whidl wm afford them the same opportunity. In both instances , we are supporting the local economy and this Uni-.lty: ''An Increase In our tuition In tandem wtth fewer academic provfslons defies logical ex· planation in a society which prefers .tho 'educated' emP'O)'ee. tel;:·,=:-::-m:Lu·--·---000>--- - ...... fronting us," the MFCSA -ed. ~aldent conclud-- Future Med grads face qualifying -e xam,n the near future, American medical students can expect an additional exam in the series known as the National Boards, Dr. Robert Chase, president-director of ' the Nattonal Board of Medical Examiners reveaJ~ ed here Monday. The test . called the Comprehensive .... Qualifying Examination, will probably b8 glven at the time of graduation from medical schooJ , just prior to residency. The exam , which will test knowledge deemed· ap· proprlate for an Individual assuming patient· care responsibility, is four or five years oH, according to Dr. Chase, who was on campus to deliver the Harrington Lecture. The National Board, which appoints the faculty panels that devise the standardized tests, is responSH>'e' for Insuring the retiability, relevance and faJrness of the exams, · which are taken by medicaJ students across the country. eonat.nt Protecttwe Malntenan~ ·• According to Chase, who heads a · professional staff of physi cians, psychometricians and other1,1 the National Boards benefit from " constant protective maintenance," Including annual evaluation of tho testa thomsalvos . in contrast, ho said, tho MCAT (tho standardized medical school admissions test, which Is not supervised by tho Board of Medical &aml~rs) wu " not changed tor- ::;:~~.:::· ~~~~~:·it 1s currently Chasa tomiad tho National Boards ' 'very reliable," but Ol<P"OIIed conCern thot "data generated by tho Board (about tho el<81'11s) are · f r - t l y misused by tho medical schools." Each medical-. ho Ol<pialned, Is sent "" atabO<ato confidential r - - ' analyzing tho part<><manco of Ita studlonta on each of the testa. In tho pest, a ranking tho lnstitlltlon oi among aJt """"'"'"" medical - Was In- cluded In tho ' - - '· · "I now Consider thll ranking, a travosty," Chase ..rd. "U.S. medical -schocils, In ganoral; partorm their educational funclion at a '!«'f high lovat. They ana all cttimpad • together .. a high lovat of ol now, tho National Board will .not . _ , rank O<derlng , but will give much more coni- partormance.,.,. pa.rative Information about student performance, including visual diSptays for each topic." The Board now has a fuU~time research-in~ evaluation department, Chase said. Among its current aCtivities Is research Into ways of measuring non--fact components of physician competency, such as interpersonal skills. " Valid strategies" for evaluating such skills do not yet exist, said Chase, who admitted that existing evaluative techniques such as the Boards can only measure " componen..ts Of physician competency. " However, he add~ ed. "the measurable aspects are basic." Insuring Competency Allor LJcensun Asked to address 'himself to the PI"Ob'em of insuring continuing physician competency ~ after licensure, Chase advocated peer evaluation and chlded the government ··ror rather lmpetlanUy lnvedlng tho hoallfH:are field . . " One-time licensure or certification Is_not a ~Sible approach to quality assurance In tho long pull," ho acknowledgad, " anymore than it Is for air1ine pik>ts." However, tho comploxlty of tho sklflo Involved in medical care mandate a studied rather than a hasty approach to their evah.~a· l ion, argued Chase, who beUeves the .issue has been unfairly poUticized. ~· In the past, Its self-discipline Is not something the profession can bo proud of, but It can bo proUd of Its progress In tho last few years," Chase said. To Illustrate, he pointed to recently-enacted staMes In eleven states which require or encourage relicensure ( .. less than twenty-five per cent of the states," one advocate of ~ gradual chango noted) . As to tho highly publicized malpractico . crisis, a..... doplored the currant 11tuat1on in which bl8me Ia peuecl !Jom ono spoclaflnterest group to the next. "It's time," sa!d. " that physicians up and admitted ' that part of the malpractice c risis is malpractice." It- .a.ase Tanner Research Fund set up An endowed ac.pouri't to ·Support facutty · research dealing with health sciences issues has boon oslabllshed In hon<>< of fanner Children's Hospital director, Molr P. Tanner. Accord(ng 10 Daniel Roblin, chairman of the U/B FouiKia.UOn, through which the fund was croatad, $20,000 has Initially boon giVen by tho now dlobanded Community Mental Hoalth Rasearc:h and Developrnerit Corporation (CMHRO) . He laid board membori of tha non-prollt <><ganlzation composed of facuUy In tho Commuiilty Paychlatry Olvision at U/B voted to give tha sum left In tho CO<· poratlon to create the Moir P. Tanner Research Fund. . The fund will bo available to faculty In hoalth lclonces, IOCial ICionces and law for "projects relating 10 health lcloncao IIIUOS. U/B ~ Robart L K - will praoont Mr. Tamer, with a certlflcaJe at a '"""'-' April 7 at the lloffalo Ctub. Othoro a>rpeeled to atle/ld - - Dr. F: Carter Pannin. vice . . . -. of the -FacuUy of Heal1h Sclonoas; CMHRO _ , ·0r. RaYmorid Bluonette, Elmer Bartsch and William Carnahan; Or. John Naughton, dean of the School . of Medicine; Frank Muddle, ChUdren's Hoepftal direct<><. and. Mn1. Robart Adam, who worked with Mr. Tan,_ as plesldont o1 tho C h -'1 Hospl"' Board. Remarl<s !Jom Dr. Jack Zusm.in, former president of CMHRO, now of .los Angelos, will bo gt_. by Mr. Carnahan. Under Mr. T"'"*'l guldanca ol 30 ~. Children'' Hoapltal bocame ono ol tho • IO<omost pediatric centers In the naticx1. Special dopertmento · fO< prematurao, . occupetlonal therapy, spaach and.- '-ing, virology, heart and cardiovucular ...,gary and many oth« areu opened during his years ofloadorshlp. Ha w~ ono of the organizers of tho - , Ctub/CI1pplad Children's ~ lnCI- • ltll~for---. He-­ prasldont ol the Hoapt1lll ol York-. AmQngMr, theTamer who , Club, honored are- tho Varloly f'!alional Conlerwnce ol ~ - . - . ~ tho Epiloopal Ofocoaa, ... Boy ol America, and tho Hoapltal ol -York State. �i ...i .a .. _.-equal j t y._ ,- _ _ ...... _ _ to_.,fllclllly_ _ ... _ __ _ __ -of-andofhisdlvlolail- ... _ _ _ ailopllll~lhe~to- .,.pna- - o f . - ..- - . - - ... ....._ or. SQiilkow ._ • . . . . - *"· __...,..;... .-or.__,~~­ Pr-.ttor-- !he He..Dlololon of llluAlllh -hedamoiiOII_no wllh ,..,_ .-. ·""''.....,,.. ...__ , to oonor. ....,_-._ _ _, _ , . . , . , . . - - - - o r. ......._... • - ----·-lnl*tng--. --of ..,.,.._,._andlnglvlng--to-- · • accan11ng to 111e1r own e~y~eo. or. .......- 11 typlcaiiJ Die _ . . 1n u.- u~ --oly con111c1o; his pertormanc:e 1n ''llol--1" type - - - .... ::-~..z=-~-= cllflcUit "' - t.olly, In - Allalri of ... --the~ of StUiJont .. -"*'"a -Of -I·n - of - - --- · SiggolliDW , _ lllnlilg - _,;., and - . 1n ...._ or. ID geM! long -·---or~todoao. Too. -.,.. - ., -.....ry ......-of or. Slggafkow'a - - '11119 - """"'*" -...... poalllona .. In_,, . . j u d g a t h e _ l o r _ A f l a n - iD bea--.~-'*"'0-and-.His IINngll.lt - I n 1118 boolclfrentllli of Die. ~- AI ... - l*tng - · his-...... ..,.. of good people and - . g - l h e-- I D do lhelr ~'-led to !he one m a j o r _ l l f ... ~.- --of-­ tion-of !he~­ This~ .. __,__ . . . In !his~ ---!he- ~- A moOt ~-.iopect of Die ~ -- _..,_........,_ln_of ___ - !he --~bylts--ln lhe ~ -- ~ ln' lll' lliaot- aorutir1J I n - ID .nd - - II Is likely that Sludent Allalrs Is 1he - - - - of the U-.tty communlly. T l i ! l - -!he~-. - -­ ldenllly Its slrengths - to.._..t·t o l h e - o f l l s -. .............. .....- ..-..-. ...........- -- -·= _..... ..... · Asl---on-p811occ-.._ - - " ' .. · . ·- .. wide ... ...,...t -...--.~ ...-.-.,..........,_lor .. .......,_... ...... -·""'--·---In -This ......... - ~··---... . , . _ , . . . ; - · ·-~ ·lo _ , . , ...- - - - a;e -~"' ....... ............-- _,.,_,. ...-Of. _..tnglorlf"!-- of t. h e - l o ... lo . . - __________ . . -r.port of . . _ , _ miJ ... ~-·~'lllr'~ -eo·'IM,·Firiillr,1'"'-' lo • . , _ . . . , . . . . . , _.lo . . -..olthecom- - - : 61 Unlve!'sHY doc:umenls relating to 1he DMsion; 71 budget dala: 81 . - . curricvlum -.ttae; and 91 Eucutlve Committee Minules. The --in !he Allport: ciornP.o.-,more-· or more111fedlve-of aofmore people In !lie - · -..a. H Is dllflcult ID cor-.. U~ of 1t1e Commtttee, I ~ be pleesed to res- , _,... -· pondiD-~- . ~ ~ -- -·~of~ Eduai!Jon, SUNYAB Mo.lolwy -~ (-to-~; .--Elect.-- · ~-~.~Educmlon.SUNYAB or. - - - -tor-AIIIIn..SOeenofSiudenta ~-~-~ Acltuliilllt-t - f-~o - - ..... Laa Miolall -lor&lemaiAIIUs SUNVAB--Aasociallon - ~~~ Mt.llor!M~ . SUNVAB Ed!-.. Oppar1urWty Program -or. Cllllon c. Thome SUNY~IorU-.tly- -· ~._-of !he Alumni~ wu ._-to J*llefpale ! h e . . - . Hit .........-y 'Mr. DaWI was n o t - ln. In~- "''"--~- •• ' --liD_.......,_ __ ,_ -=t! c:ourw. -tor..ute ---"'be • . ilitd t2~Dur­ U - . l l y - U..,and""~ The Worbhap lnQ,__c~oys,rne._,met_.,.Dncooroandwltll - . --g...-- to__ . , .•• ..._..ID an 8lpecial)' Affairs and Senrices, and Upward Bound. n - ..-... were both tor'nwl and Informal fn nature. Formal vis a vis exchange ..., Office and !he Commltlee -"!!ed - Commltlee- _,.,...,. SUNYAB. • The Commltlee silled lhrough data and .......- wllh a relaliWIIy Iorge - an enormous -- divlduols-. _,time--in!""'- - Thlo type .o f - - quenlly gl.- rile "' • condition of The l y p l c o l - to -lnlormallon - I s - lion. In that-· !his - - makes n o - to being complele. OUr . llndlngo .... in 1he last ......,., lm. . -. To be ....,, - haw tried to noly on objctiVe - !he- _of_.., ... _ _ ., _ olmPIJ ___... time,__,, !he tion """- oelectively perl*ved< of ... to dls1Drtthe - · to not ~ 'l1 ofh!lr - I D - I n 1 h e - of COII"iii!M ~;0< or - -out or ---"'- no""'.--, .-- ~---·"...a.t ...... -. -·-"**-have ._t~ng ,_~ -cor- hl.man and...- r~of-~~W!fl' liQriie' ~~ no1 .-ty. come·~- · •• . 1'1111Yice-PI '$ " lo<> -- ~~~-- I ·,._.,. - ..... ' . -~ .............. . . . ..........~ .. - ... · _ dut· _,.., _ ~ · ··· -·"' Its leildilhhiPf lil"lhe lng his -.~~hip. -~ -......--Is~-""'_ ...., In of.,.~· or . RiclliRI~. -.y _,._ We notla . . ~ "unNoirliiJ ;iipect ilild t g' h elrom - - oilpr_bJ __ _ -W e l l n .i -l. .... - coleoigi;eO. lheydonot .- wjlil-on _ _ _ _ . _ · He ._~--his plllaaciphy, one wtllch can - b e - •the - - ~ pokll ofvlo!W." II _..nol•. -t o~---·-· . . . . , _ , - - - - !he·Ita phllooopllywtlich ~ --. ipeclol tl n_ _....,.___ ....__ _ _..,. ·~--!he Stu- tion.ol !he~-. not --·~·-.JI·-· ID_, __ .. ..-"'prijlnulgoM ..llwtlt ollerw. l· l l ll i kaly .. beStu- - - . . - - . , _ -IUIIIciMI-.c, -f>cout.. upon - o fto bulto~of the dtueul - .- . - .ccncluilono. wtllch- had narrow HIs fikety 111at- of. -.na- Cordially, ., ;;- • . _ , . - o f Foo-elgn- Siudent Affairs, U-.ltfl'lacemenl --,H.~ . ·' March 9, 1976 ~lhe~-lorSiudentAIIairs . . The Commltlee , _ _ _ . c:oos-elion !rpm Vice• l'nlllclenl Slggel- and lrom h i s - - - In - •· tool 111at or. ~._ -a n d - • !<>!>notch DMIIon. To be ..,., lhere . . a few Imminent and' ex- or.-...,er- (~I • irvafualion ream visiied on Ftibruary _11 , T. . . . ~ . . ·-.,..• ,.·. ' • • • The Committee wes ~ Wilh 1he educational end IJaining funCtion of. ·lhe llMsOI. VliluaiiJ - r olllce ~ a consldarable .....- of"inlemlhlpa to glw of •-clinical ..s of of lr>- !he Allport of !he Committee to SUNYAB~~ - budgetary climate !hat ,Jtimulales . . . - . . - . and a free~ anldely In 1he U~. of -essty toi-lhls evaluation by 1he DMsion or Sludent Alfalrs: 31. Annual Reports .lhe P - lrom _UIQ!H874: 41 1974 evolualions "o f divisional offices: 51 Middle Qales self-sludy Pr.eidOnl R08ERT.L-KET.Ial -~- - Each of ... Oflfoaa of.... ~ of~- Affairs Is - - - by- the ~ i:clmiiiointiY- lniiaecl. Oflfoaa . . . polnland beyond, endlhey .. _....,.,g-dllfl9u!!Y _In rneo!inti - ... .g ~'builgiit.·.-..... Thlo- In lperceps- .. lheiiiORI __ _ ..,_.. !"'lln-c.mpus larll . . . - ..... which - :.:-~~~~-;:~~= morale, -"de corpo. - - - t e r m one 1D apply "'- _ . . to be _ . . , high despite a - 11 .of - 1he Voce-stalemenls articulating ~ and gcials tor Sludent 1he AI· fan: 2) a comptehenslve and inlenslve self-slud)' pr_.-ec~ -"'~~~ ......... In-·!he or. -~.m«tSomH.- ~~ ~Hall !lew Bob: I .-n pleesed 1D enclose -- - . . . . . . . . . . . - - laining to 1he Division •.,.. Stucle"nl - -- Among - - ~- ....,..,.,__ 'fila·and -~~~: ~. 8\Ab ·~COl>~to the • ~- . SlnceNir ,.,...., --K- The CommMee studied - - ~~~Ct).u='I,~~:= NIIOftwhlchl.._.,tlo- . . . . . - • The· Commltlee came wllh a .-y poolllwi feeling 1he .,...... - o f ! h e - of !he~ of Atfalrs. As • group, they lmaginiiiiYe, ~ ~oltheE.- DEAR COLLEAGUE: ...... c..c... -~~· .. ·ifie·~~:~~J.~~-·- I s t r i ...·.-OI "-'II!idllil 'qiilio.jriDie-ofDie __ cc.m.-,·the'c.....i ~ ....... i n _ " ' - a _ ~~ --~_.,,._,_ -tiOnof-. --DudgiitWe-no . . -ln~~or......... to ....... _ __ ::=:._ :.-:...-.,:.::.::::..~="= ,___.......... ---~~~--­ ... _.. _ ___...._ FTFt- D08 ....... We_ , _ D0811gurw ...... - - Dudgiit - b e i n g ........,.._ Fl&'t A--,__, =~':::::.:::-,tr..a::......~e:.: -- - . • - • • • - ..S - 4.15 - - - ' FTFt - ;. ~Mfed. 1NI: ~)· nal wii'Kiut· Ita CCJNe- <1!18!!C8! ("!8 bOI_OW) - . . - !he =--a:.."=:--...0:::'.::!..":.=:= - .. - of- budgelaiy' .,..,._ , _ Dudgiit "crunchj, ... _ _o f - - - --____ - ...-.. .....~-of- p ......... - - ~,.. .... • - . g pl-. ............ Cllfl9.at- --~--_.--For,., .,;,pte. . . . •·11"*-ln'... _..,for" - . ~of~. .lacu~=~~ . -......-.... Thlo clamiind .. ,._ ... ..... ~"'_.,._......__ ~~--......... _..of .,..,_ .. ...cr...on. . car-~ In lirlngliig . . . . . p;_.... ......_ _ _ _ _ ._ . , _ ... ,__ ...,....._..__,,.. -,;.c:r.'to ::...:.~~~=::..~:: ' _ more,.._,. . _ . _...,_,~ ,_,..,. --·n . --.. _ _ _ _ _ .-y_IJIIP_or_ CooRnilaOe I!Mb.in-"' ---~phlloooplly..Shis.,.__ --. • - Hlt...-~----inlhe· pooi­ tlon. There It' a m p l e - of h i s _ , lor lbicloia;-tllt laplty.~ ....,._ - - - · inlhia- ..,_: tegrlly. ·He . .... cllwilriped li . _ _ of ~ -. boliiMort _<,. Which_..,"'--- -.JiCui. . ............. ----.. . -"". _........... . . . .. _o(~ -- -~t/Ji . .-..n-'11- ,..._, P""'*'"'iidic ..,.._can -~ ---~~~~~-- ""'"""~In---· - - I s i D r o -' ed ~be-· to .put out lha,-Wid"' tlluggl8to...._ up - - .. -~-This--Is -._butl'ls~glrin-.cl-- �Apll 1, 11"'1 All _ - Dl ~ve plono e>dot for future S1udent AI---~ ,_ on the No<1h CMipua. - m e. there ere a · _ . . , - !fl - au.dy living there. While -- - . . - - - .. . . - . - - o n - -~--- ... at - .IIDpgap .,.._.._ The~·-----­ .................. -*toHno ...... cOmpool18i- student _ ... - - - ~ 001-aticl .. might aloo ... ad- 10 the ~ o1 - "-"II from belrlg treroaferrad ::=.:.':.'="~ =-r~:::::;.."'= . - · eepedally - the framework f)f - budget . DMrlllrlll ..............~ ~- ol ~education, the demograplllca . ol the - .SUNYAB lo - - - . . c:I\MIIItli- Aa • - . l t y , lhla ·-...The Committee ~ -···----.-A--IIs~toafl ........ olgnlflcanl-- of t h e - - - ...... toeing-- .., the Dlvlolon .. For - piC the ~ lncrMMigly In - The 1174 Dlthe.coflege -..oo ._ c.-__- - - - - lo 211 _ . . o f - cor - .·Are there Mnllcea to the ."'**ue- Dllhlo to be . ........-.-...---do---DI .. ._____ .::=--=e::t"-.':___ __ --In _._-,There_,. ·--_,·---~-­ ----~ atudent_..· ....... -.. ..,, - - - might be .....,_and - - tniiiM t r . ., A~.:: I~ =ol-= .... """'~~~*"'--edge D l - .~-e . - . ; . TIRugh.,. e-,ttve ~. - o1 t111a lnfor......... but.....- . .... t o - the ........., Dl. - · the Tlllo !allurelack Dol lAQalro to develop and - notiD-- lnlamel-. . _,_..,.. ._oltherldl-olthe· ~ ...... - Thlo 1o -. ' not take place; ~ - - -·~-~- ........ -*'be itronger 1D the ad· ...... ol ... Dlvlolon. Communication - - - t h e - - b e -. Ahaira.1n The~-..- e l, to,be_a . - ~- In no .,_,._ thla bale ~­ .,......,_ Ia to the - . t l l p ol l/lce-Preslden1 Richerd SlggeiiiDw to the quality ata11 .which· he has 8011 haa ~the- 10 - - t e. . . , - , - - - - mojor, Ieee Slujjenl Affairs. NO! the ..,-Is~- The Committee Is corMnced the!-,_~ cuu wfff ~WUH-In _ . . In s[l the oaojoeblllly Dl. the Division to _ -DI- _.. . , . . . ._. _-tic-·· at-•olgnlflcanleo--..-......-- ...-~-- -·~-added toudgeWry- will peimlt the ~tion of - advl-• hall which their belief In the educa~on.l . fUQCtlon ol the CounMIIng Cent.-. ·-· ---The Counaoltng Service ~ en excepilonaJ training and teechlrfg function In the U..._.lty. The Drop-In Center· la .. - - w h i c h might be exren<~ec~ to the No<1h cam.,... and a1oo extenclad In rerm. Dl ,_ and ... welt-informed. QuaiiJ- au-, of- The stliff...,. exoeUently versed in Its spec:iatty. fiw!ttuttonai _.............,. __ There ~ apmonl'lidence that the ataff ol Ananclal Aids Is per"""'-" u - m e a cold and brusque and that little effort maae' to inform 8tudenta regarding other ·aaaJstance fCK irhich · itiOy: 'il!lght be .eligible. It Ia Impossible for the Comnirii..e iO Check the valldlty of this charge. We mention It eimpty to alert the ttaff and to ttlmulate internaJ coUoqules. • A...,.... _ _not aeem to feel Itself terrl)>ly rotated to otl'a' ·Studllnt Aftaica function1. It appears to stand apart, --· •-u--uceptlon~ of b working relationship with Foreign The, ~mtnee felt that wor1c.--study monies were relative4y --tow for aatudent-body of this size and wondered why . Foreign Stud..,l Affairs IA-...rpudThe Director appears to have a good understanding of .forelgrt student programs on state, national. and international ievets. ·He · ee8ms' prOfessional. He appears to -Care about students~ has provided Jeadership In applying for grants. Cl!laiiJ - au-, ol SCali ·:=:.:-:-In ::o.,~·S'-::*J.~:.tt;-~ - The Office Ja . understaffed . ~ The staff seems prOfessional , .~t..anolc;aring., .. _ , ...• - · - - .. . . . . . . _. There _ _ tfiiw~~~~~a;'J:;'~ r~tlvejy ~naltr~~- - - - -............. lhiot~_,_ irV Is ~ In the......,_.. o l -. We - . a y - to thla mojor JirQio!em _ _.,.. be Is the - . t p ~~.on - ... . •.meteor (lOCI ......... - . , . , _ ···· ~~~ ' On ... - ol _,-act. the~ -of' - .c.n.or. - - ; .-y_,.._,.. - - - - t o a. t.Mge, - · ·· be~ - F- _ The . ~- _.., Conaunl cllllonl The Otnce makes strenuous efforts to contact all foreign~~i ~•. some. especially Car)ac!laros, .._ , _:· There are UciKent booklets and orientation matertats.··l 'Mfe _ . to be tess effort and succeaa at getting -""-k:an _.............,. Stuclentl!. _.., ~~-- to use the Office (over ~ contacts per - } and the reauHs ol evaluations have been posltlve • The Office claims OOOd rotations, eapecially with Anoil!clel Aldo. the-~--"' ea !he-y'nfv'!riity cotToC -*Y· ' " - I ' -they--~ 10'.--'.NTPa~ ol MCpne!- ..... UaiM'*»~ . CioN relation& exist with AdmiMk>ns and Records, HousIng. the lntamatlonal Uvlng Center. academic~. the 1~ English lnatltute, etc. Ill J'J... ; ·. ~ The Ollice provides laUdable putjuc &«Vice In scl)oots and the. C(i!'!!J;n\i"'tY,, J( haa I! .OOOd In Mtive country oroiniii~Ji makes ucetlent. .,... of for ftrw>elal iaiMoerneo1t. More progrernmatlc (H additional atoll) F~ ··- ~·~ · ~. . . . . , _ - - - I n -ID.glollrtg<rlfa .......... .... the ._ . . _...,. be llmlllng _ _ ~-lllrei:!l.!>!i - - - ~- hlapaydlolagy. a...-·a....r ..- • ., ...·.• .. The--~--ID --hard..Fmm -=-=-=· --the -=·='PI~ii!Y~,';·== . ....,.,...,lltuiildn .... .. u.w..rty and with c;!aa-..p. " . . ::..- - clc*lg - ~v" ~- ol thlnOO they-- Couneolino C... ID be ......,.;._ In Ilia ~-- ............. Ill! .... ~- who . . c~ya~une-­ - · - ~ M Is a ~IDIIO'Yar- who . . . dIs -who elmpiJ ............ 110 .... - ·-neil, ~. but .OF WliO'w8nt 1Mi1P The _..,know- ---fto--thet .. Dlwlllan"'--In So lie .-og Dl. - klndo, . . . _ -.lhlngo. In -do--............. ..._,-they........,. lrog - _olthe~ ·perts ol the .. " ............ _ , wltl1fn - -·- ~ng inOet donal- ·-= ..--. . . - . . . . • Ill .. NlilllofiJ ._..- .....-.................... Thera»-~......,_.lollon._ ._,__ . .--.~ ...~~--o.-ol ~ ~ For ........ l!lai:ernent the!· ....... . OOOd ~ ~. but Couneolino _. R --..-........- ,...,...__ . - ·~\ the PdiMa,...,. wllh MVIII'III -*:~ernie. ~ .ln u.- ., .. ..-... Scime-n--.-The""":- ... - - training ......... --lor~ taw- _c.;_. -.tdbebeilerictill . . -~ .. ~ theloylolty-~.pf.hl&·oalalf. He .. - - _ ......._.Or a...r--.oi_..ry Ia -lent. They ere - . . and com· More llaff will be H they are to ,_ --~ There ... OOOd - nal----- - - - bad - . . .. The building .. ·~- .. - .. ....-. : ..._ - . , __ "' thebepoint • poolclol...toeing the _...ury ~ ol Ccommlll•'• -lng the! the.Narllt caqUa-iWqulia ........... - r ..-r o1 lis ollolled . _ .. tt ~~ The feeling Dl the Committee Ia the! a great many ere not - l y -.ra ol Ia going on In " ' ment. Put evatuatlona to, u. ..- .._r Mtiafaction with - -- t--students Yices rec::eiYed . to be OOOd· Placement within the OMolon and, Olvlalonal officee, eapecially Stu- Relatlona within the Division aeem receivM e OOOd many relerTala from in tum , makea uae ol dent testing. lnlra·U-.!17There seem to' b8 tome formallzed relationships with academic acMIOrs In DUE and with various Schools and d_.unents. ·- 111ought might be given to a linkup 'with alumni and efforta. Committee applauds indplent programs getting undllrway to provide students with ... ploratory experlencea. Campua Interviews might be advertised In n. Specfrum. ·Greater on-campus c irculation and distribution ofjob openings might be beneficlal. More support should be given to ~ the library of occupetlonal and educational resources. The question on the registration form . (A .a- R) -might be r&-worded to yield more specific data. A large need tor vocational counseUng is not currently being ·met (nor ~n It be with extant ataff n,ombers) . Some thought should be given to additional In-service work with faculty. Sludenl r..,- -L..;~j,-.;.;. onctk.n --In-- Otrallr ao!CI Oua!olltJ ol •,.:.....Atrnoet..,..., atW- ~•• aa.iatanra wf:io ' ~ with ·~·~- .... ~~· ...... ·· - training. ... ... : :· •.. ... r-.g on the Cornrllfllee !bet,-ter outIa requlrad In O<doir• •f!>,.,.....,... oon>muter ·There 1o ~ - · - · a n d older-~~-- ~· · . ~···· ... - ••. -: ... · -•.·:,:: ·' ' ;"'••"1: faclli- aeem completely edequate. ~ - · The function ol the Office-. not aeem too well edverill:ocSMta. but II Is well promulgated to faculty iolnong and atoll. -............. Most . . . . - do not realty ...,.. to be aware of the services of the otflce, but the Committee is not completely convinced that they nead to know. ,..... _,_ • The Dlllce· ~ en excettent a n d . - aervlce for ---ofthe~. ~-~- - Personner Dlthe Office Ia uoed to, the-Unl-slty, and Student T-ng and - . c h p r - excellent opportunity for~ - t o acquire_..,_ and training. The Committee haa confuaion ~ng how and b)' whom varloua IIUMIY r-.cllls utlllzad, outside ol the Olvl- . u,..,__ aion. ..-......--e --_.. - to be . ,_ aeema aoUd, · The Committee feci-. d!d not . - any articulate, - - H e I s - to -...rna ol the haa • cornplele - Unique- ol hla - Otrallr- Qurollr.a f - 1J1e Cornrnlttee had lnadequata data to make an Informed judgment in thla ....._ apecffic phyalcal ·.ce.n.-- Deoplte efforta to delineate ·the d - among EOC, EOP, and Up-Ward Bound, confuaion still e>dota. TMre _ . to be OOOd communication with · secondary ochools, churchea, elc. . -· haw ...............-cellon ·-Bound-e..._ good reiatlona with UtHYard with the program. There _ . ID be OOOd retatlona with .,...,.._t, Dr. Slggetkow, and Dr. ~ettl . -.g, - a i d , .__,., ......... p.,capcSona ol Up-'iy'ard Bound In the U'"-"lty _ , Inaccurate o r - a The ac11w111ee ol the Union to be - prornulgalad . • · The Life~ carnmunlcation Is exCellent. .....................- .. Rese•rch The operatlon tookt: clean, neat, efficient, and productive, a reflection of the exceUent leadership provided. Second-levet "'a._darshlp a~- OOOd- Slucle!>ll _ , to ·' friOOnWiledJacllllee In~ It Ish c ,_ "·-~· objedM, - ~ . _.,lly, 4,!t!Macta -.41 . witt! atudenta, and e COiiljiiol...... par.....r phlloeophy. the COmmittee .............. - - lrog~- the---- Dl the Dlrector'a- functlon; I.e.. Does he ~ or make policy'/ Is hla ralet n-e ....:• f\eiiU!OUa gl!8flly ~ng future plana and dlrec~ • nal U'prlalng ~ conekler1ng the fuzzy - o f pWWo>g lor the .Noflh Cetnpua. ~ problema will hawt to .... ~ addreoaed with direct Mlp lrarn the top. peNntln1helr - oi- - The -Director . ~ _.,."'. r;;,' 8icitteiit:~The Director - The - the c... ....... _ Thea_..., _who_ _,.,._..._oreou-roo I*'MIJ - - -- - - ·they . -. . . _. a...., .... au-, Eldstlng ata11 .-e well-trelnad W competent. More ata11 Is . - In thla Office to perform a range qf functJons. . ~ -.g------ - ·-- to---·--"'*""~ the .......... c.nalnljo, the~ c... haa lrnplen*>ted , _ - - (e.g., Drap-ln ~..r- _.....end_. atltuted. ~ ln the vtew of the Committee, Financial Aids m ight benefit itsetf and the UniYersJty by more formal involvement in Alumni and Deve_lopment efforts. ·- ..-.Np to be top-notch, The Ollice Is ,conaldering .... t o - - I t .. doing. Direction Is atrong. A nevi Adyta6ry Board haa con- The Office Ia making the maximlza what It haa. Phylllcal facilities appear adequate and spacious, ~ In the extreme. Ca ; ' .., . • The .tiff has made excellent erfortl .at outreach , especially programs aimed at high counaetors. - the _ IA-...rpend- aeema to run a dean and org&rnzed operation , to be sincere_ -~ - No cteer perceptiona emerged In INa - - _,MtiCMNrG_ and lntereeted In doing e OOOd job. He knowa the resource& ........ lm.ll_..._. . FlrrMt:IIIIAI* The Director .,..,, to be an excellent ~aftaman who knowa hli bualneN and the ettendant procadurea. He - . n o t - to ' nt the mold o1 a -allat atudent personnel - . - ; rather ·he more apeclallzed than moat. He II ... - the number Dl houro It Is "' ·1.-..;ip-- - ' ·-DitlolooMIs a - -· ..... -..-........ The Union mtglot be ..... to - - ol with OivlaloNol Olllcea might be - -- - 1111 CII IF Jlal -al Thlo progrwn . -.go In Student Aftalrs . -· than Academic Allalrl .......... ol Ill unique human~ ponpectlve. Aa long ea Ia support, the Univ«alty ra educallng about 12a . - r a 1or on1y $20,000 per ~ Dllll own money. A bargain Indeed I - �. . I&Jm r How PCAP tlmctioned is questioned Schoenfeld uses the case of Statistics to illumir(late methodolOgy, competenc_ e' - Wl1h lhlo background firmly established, let us now consider various statements In the . Report of the PCAP.. . ··-· In-- The lnwlm Report altho _ . , C o m - A."'Ot,._el _ _,,. IM:tlll¥ el,.- on ~ Plamlng (PCAP) · hal --and-on-. grounds. It hal allitod !bel the PCAP did not - a suitable .....-..,;p and, as a -----ngand - - - a n d , - · had.~10 • bias, lor - - tiroad disciplinary.,_, It hal further- _ . . . , thatlhereare--llladlsc:I!JI"* ,...._- by the .PCAP members and favorable recommtindations lrl the Report . Theae charges clearLy ·ralae questionl about the validity of the con~ cillllono of .... Report. OINr ~ al chargM 10 do wllll the by tho PCAP end lila lnterPf*tlonl placed on lila by the PCAP. • AI H II tD charges of tllis kind , H II pardcularly Important 111&1 Information of this sort be made - a l l y available to the Unlvwllly communlly ao that II, allong will> the PCAP and lila Administration, may attempt to weigh the methodology and competence whJch went into the construction of the Report. For thls reason and because, with the exception altho PCAP and reprosentattves a1 lila Mmlnlotra11on, I am tile only peraon campua who has first-hand knowledge of certain Important aspects of lila ravlew lor alaffodca, I feel obliged to make lllaae cfrcumatanceS known; my purpose, ln.lllls connecdon. Is not to defend statistics, which is able to do this for Itself·, but ralller. to provide some Illumination_ on the functioning of the PCAP. I do this with a certain amoUnt of reluctance because I am convinced lllat the PCAP worked diligently and In good faith. MoreoYef, as will be made clear In one case, it took courageous -stands · on various luuea. It should flrst be noted that my own department, Mathematics, did not fare badly in the PCAP Report which, however, exhibited lbla atatement is false Insofar as it refers to the tiVakaatfng commfttee of which I was a memMr and ii'tsotar aa It refere to the report alllla 1972 committee. For. with one excepdon, the 1972 re-<tew- not mention any stadstlclans by nama. And the 1975 committee, as already remarked, had no means, and did not attempt, to evaluate the members of Statistical Science. What took place ~~ tile . exit lnterYiew is that 1110 oulllde evaluatcts were preueci to compare tile facudy In the two groups. They decllnOJI to do ao. but did rernar.t< on lila nadonal prominence of two senior members of ,the Statiatlcal Science Division. But the outside evaluators would be shocked, I am certain , to Jearn that these Informal remarks have been construed as saying that StatistiCal Science had an excellent facutty. This conclusion is 'borne out by the tact that the written report of the evaluating Tho Reporter hopoo on thla - t o prowlclo a forum lot tho exchange of on a wide variety of tho facln9 tho ac:oclomlc community. We welcome both pooltllon papara and leltero ·•• · apace p"er- on .--"Y ·mtto. committee makes no judgements on the strength of the faculty in Statistical Science. I must conclude, Jherefore, that the writers of the PCAP Report made an extrapotation of the grossest kind - one whiCh cannot be justified in any way from the Information made available to the PCAP by the outsJde ~~:::~r. ~~~;s.:~~~-~ tlon entitled "Statistics and Statistical Sclence".-oihlch repnosent two - academic unite distinct from my own. My apeclal competence to deal with statistics Js ,;due to the fact that I served on a committee consisting - of two outside .,valuators and myself who reviewed the Ph.D. program in the Department"of StatiStics on Dec. 11-12. 1975. Of particular Interest for my present observatlonsls 'the Dec. 12 eldt In~ tllat the evaluation committee had with the Dean. of the Graduate SChool who Is also co-chairman of the PCAP, the Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Executive Vice Pres!- ... dent, a representative of the Provost of FNSM, and a second member of the PCAP. Inasmuch as the written report of the evafuation committee was not available until after lila PCAP RepOrt was written , lila \news of the evaluation commtttee which reached the PCAP were through the exit Interview at which two members of the PCAP were present and articulate; moreover, one of them took detailed notes. own presence there Is what has made it necessary for me to write this letter. MY Only~Rnlo- . Before proceeding to analyze !he ~AP Report on statistics, a little more background Is neceesary. There had been a previous review of lila Ph.D. program In the Department of Statistics on April 12-13, 1972, at a time when this Department had 13 members and was experiencing serious Internal . problems which the evaluators duly noted. These problems led , In Sept. 1973, to a split ·In lila _Depari!Mnt of Statlsdcs which '!.81 loft with 6 FTE facully while 7 were established as the DMslon or Statistical Science In the Department of Computer Science. AI a result of the split. and the msjor change in faculty, In the ' eXIt lntirvlew the evafyalors. were positive about the quality of the facuJty in the Department of StatisticS and their written report confirms this by saying that "The present facutty of· tbe Department of Statistics is excellent." Perhaps this is what the PCAP Report meant to say, but through misunderstanding or ... typographical error, the two statistics units got}:X)f'lfused. 'if this Is not the explanation for the _quoted sentence, then the Report is also deficient In not citing the evaluators' appraisal of the quality of the faculty In the Department of Statistics. B. -~ ~~=~~~~~of~~~~i~J=~ ~. 1975. As far as I know, these two revi~Jws are the only 9Utslde reviews that have been cpnductod a1 e1t11er the program In the Depart!1MIIIt of Statistics or the program In ttie Division of Statisdcal Science. Next. H 11 lmportan to note "that the evaluadng cornm- of 11115 was charged -, wltll examining the program In the Departof Staliltlco and H was supplied wllll detailed document~. ~ne~u~~rng full vttas ror facudy, lor 11111 .,.,.._. The evaluatcts - e not charged wltll examining the program In Statistical Science nor _ . they oupptlod w1111 detailed ~ 111&1 could be uaod -dor tills - ; In particular, 8t no time clld they have vltu 10< fiocudy In the Division of Statistical Scloonce. · "*" "Emj.lo,.-, -.1 slaflsllcs drtgree .,a•rs l,..dequ•t• on em•H um- ~ pte - ,.q.,hs -wup." This stat,ment is also false . The outside evaluators stated In the exit intervi8w that the program had no problems In placing Its Ph.D. grac;tuates. It ponfirmed this in the written rePort by stating : " Moreover , graduates with this training find ready emptoyment In both industry and government as well as In educ8tion." It further stated that · " The need for the program and its graduates " continues as statistics is still a scientific area with good employment opportunities · at all degree levels and a national need." How the evaluators' positive comments In the exit interview could be misconstrued or overlooked escapes me. . It may further be noted that all 5 of the program's Ph.D. students of the last few years have excellent positions. And all 8 M.A. graduates since 1974 are either employed or a.re co~tlnulng thelr graduate education. c. ''Jbete .,,..,., are reflect«J In the Mrratlre Com~rllon above, and may ha"e llgnltkanf Impact on Pto.D. employability In the ,.., future, ~ .m.re the ,.tfcef tor mathe,.tlclana of . . lcJnda Is .soft." The latter part of this quotation can be viewed In different ways. It can be construed as saytng that (mathematical) statisticians ' are "theoretical mathematicians." Now the last term Is not used by mathematicians although the terms " pure mathematician" and "applied mstllematiclan" are standard terms. But~ the prestigious· American Matllemadcal Society In Ill ye7erty tabulation of new Ph.D.'s recognizes only tile following --areU· of mathematics: algebra and nurraber "'-f, analyala · and functional analy•'• · goc>..-y. and topology!. logic. probabl!llf., applied • ma111amaH.c1.._ !"'d 11)8!hemati~l . -mathematical · """"'9' 111a ~ JjiiCIPtm-." :<~~. acfence b llsta: stat1Stk:o , '"'!'!r.'- •. • puler 1 acJenco, and operetlons I.-ch. • --ns Hence, ltatfsttclal)a . . nOt mathematicians, either pure or applied. Neither th6 stadsddanl nor 1t1e matliimaticlans conolder to be mathematicians;· if the PCAP considers them ouch. It only reveals Its own conlualon. · · A - . -y al lqoklng at ltle quotadon II that atatlitlcs Is 10 c6oH: to "theoretical mathema*\1" that Ita u~ptoyment rates can be exp,cted to mirror thoae for rnatllematlcs. But IIIII Is a Ieise expectation. Using the yearly llguras given In lila " Notices ot lila American Mathematical Society," we can calculate the ~lowing rates of un· emplOyment. For 1971·7..5, pure mathematicians 12.6% , applied -1 mathematiclans 11.2", statisticians 7.9%. For 1973-75 the rates are 14.9%. 13.5'11>, 7.3%, respectively. It would be Interesting to PSS .executive panel.react~ to PCAP plan Suggests task force for: common data 1-"-' -----· _,,. _ _ _ TO:Dr._K_,_ b· -~ liE: The - ........ . Com- Stall Senate ExecutiYe eomm- 11 pleaMd to r.aponc110 your ,.. quat for"""'"*"' on the Interim Report al lila President's CommfttM on A-...c Planning (PCAP) . Wo belltMI lllat H II lnap, proprlate 10< uo to comment on lila mertta of lila 'evaluatlonl .al lndMdual • - l c programs. both because we have not - -(attd -Me .,..D., ."Deoplle . duplc11ft1 lacf filetotrwH In -.. ad the Input data, and because our group -.lle!W" aalf~Ny represento a broad spectrum of the Universlly community. Thlslnciudallllose octNeiy In--..~.,.,r_,..,. volved In · academic planning, lllose who Implement such planning, and lllose who are In~ - ·· The externalowdapllt evalliolorl expraaaed bolll volved In lila suppor1 services tllrough which orally and In writing, In the most unequlwcal a large Uni-.fly funcdons. The Profesllonal form, lllelr view that the fractioniodon of staff Senate Executive Committee will resstatistics was a "disaster'' for the ·University. pond lnstee.d to the Report as a whole and to They oxpllcldy commented on lila needless some of the issues which have evolved 0: a duplication of courses. And IIIey also remarkresult of the publication of tile Report . ed In their exit tntervtew that the Department The PCAP performed a crucial service by of Statistics encouraged ,Its students to take providing a ba&ls which t;:an now be used as courses outside th is department. In the a ''taka-.off point" toward an eventllal agreewritten report, the evaluators put things as ment on the part of most of the University foUows: " The faculty In the Department of about Ita over...all mission and how beat to StatiStics alt8mpts to entianCe gradu8te achieve that mission. The PCAP stresses In training through counselling their students to Its Introductory remarks that this Is an take advantage of courses offered elsewhere Interim Report, subject to ctiscussion, review , in the University,, particularly in Statistical modification and correciion. We recognize Science. It Is not cleafthat any significant the magnltude of the Committee's task and enrollment from Statistical SclellCe occurs In agree that thtJ Report be made public and fulcourses In the Departmeftt of StatiStiCs." · ly avaJ~ to all members of the University What has to be remarked here Is that the community.·However, we feel that programs Committee failed t o appreciate the should... have had the opportunity to respond evaluators' view that the Department of to ih"elr reSpective evaluations prior to Statistics was using the resources of other publication in the RejxH'Mr. We ... no point departments; etttter that-or rtte Commttt. . dkf In further Indulging _, n hind-sight-based not accept this finding of the evaluators. aug.qesttons and therefore wtll focus on the ,MoreoYOf, the Report suggest• " that ~he · prOoant stotus'afllle Report> Department ot Statistics and the DlvfsJon of The Unlverslly cannot be all tlllhgs to all Statistical Sctence are equally guilty of es.. people, eYen in the most affluent of times: tabllshing duplicatiVe courses . It Is a matter but It can undoubtedly be · many things to of record , however, that no new u~ many. people within a framework which. Is dergraduate courses and but 1 new graduate academlcallx: sound and fiscally responsible. course were~ established by the Department __ A number of questions have· been raised of StatiStics since the spUt In 1973, whereas which concern lila role of the Un~lty'. the Division of Statistical SCience, starting How much Is the University a political animal from o courses In 1973, Introduced ~ut 40 and subject to potldcal pressures? :ro what "new" graduate ,courses and 13 " new" uneXtant should It be rnponaiYe to the local dergraduate courses In the summer ol1973. 'community's requeets/demanda? How By Its phraseology, the Report r - s Ill "applied" should It be? lo ·what extent and In carelessness in assessing the present' situa1 tion and how things arrived at their present position. Univenlty's commitment to AHirmatlve Acknow <!fl· . figures the Committee Is relying - lflllng-,. ... --. to ----to,.. , a.,__ ... =.w:: A Courageouo Stand Having taken the PCAP to task for a variety of reasons, let me now praise the PCAP' for its courageous stand In recommending the bringing together of the two statistics units. Prior to the visit of the evaluating committee, the PCAP had; in my view, &!ready arrived at the conclusion that these uaits had numerous overiapplng courses which could not • bejustified. Whelller tile PCAP had gone farlllar and reached the conclusk>n that the units should be brought together I cannot say. What is true, however. is that. in the exit Interview. the evaluators took considerable pai ns ~ to point out the wastefulness of the present arrangements and the urgent need to rectify the sltuatJon. The written report of the evaluators says "that' an extremely serious administrative error. occurred in the U~iver&l­ ty · when the split was permitted. Whatever the cost migllt Nive. beat in lost personnel and In lost eXternal funding, the cost of the division through lost effectiveness in a majOr scientific discipline and In loss in quality of instruction to students l)"'ust be greater. " The PCAP Is to be congratulated for Us stand which supports that of tt)i evaluators . It Is a cour4;eous stand since. In effect, It ~ criticizes the 'President Who directed that the split take place at a time when It was a matter of public record that the split was ap.. posed by the Ilion Vlco President for Academic "Affairs (lls weU ,as by the present 1Mf11bers of the Department of Statistics) . It is also a courageous .stand .since the preSent . Implementation . of ll:f recommendations · would run the same risk as in 1972,.that major external funding mlght be loaJ. I hope lllat this lnformadon wi'l boo helpful to the Univwsdf community. And 1 hoPe that tile PCAP Will addreoo- In a serious way • to the various objections raised to its Report. ~­ Professor of Mathematics ~ = ~=H:. ~101;::~:: tion be Implemented? What is the ~te balance between professional education and th'e academic disciplines; -between undergra..-d uate and gradu8.te education; between a traditional and an lnnovattve rcH? These luues arouae pasaiona. Their reaolu· .- requlfeo -lous dlapualonata 'lion, discuselon • which lncludaa not only considerldon 01 buf. alao consideration of the more aub)ective dlmenakx'ta ol values) and priori-. . ln'SectlorHI B allis Report, lila PCAP dlscusees aorna of the problemlll encountered In attempting to· lnterpret I~ or In· compatible data. While mucjl of lila Information which Is crue'-1 to an evaluadon of the University's qualdy Is subjective, much Is documentable. Willi lila State Legislature's incrw.olng Impact on lila Univwllly. we must :::~b~ln:r"'n:~~;! =~a;;' me: satisfy not only Itself, but also those who are distant from it in their perspectives. · SpKIIIcR__,_ The Executive · Col'hmltiee of the Professional Staff Senate recommends the following : 1 .' A task force llhould be -b)lllhod to develop a system of common data. This data should be -available on short notice and Include tndicea appropriate to each progr8.m that measure Ita quality and impact. 2. While some aHantlon wu given by the PCAP to selected support areu of lila University, we f~ lllat additional nv~..W of : all lupport 1uncdons Is appropriate and Should be related to lhe overau un;v.slty _m~:'~ recommend lllat .... ~lp of lila original PCAP be maintained but that H be expanded to Include additional Input, partjcularly from mlnodty groups. It may also be approprfete to Include a member from tile CoHogeo and/or "lnnovettve• programs. �Apotl 1, 1178 . . II Ita 7 leffer~ GSEU explains stand to the facu.l ty ·. .· Strike not ag·a,·nst it 1s....,""" rail"'- -at-~ . , st udent s say profs . . •- - Dr. ·Edwards · .dies after. ...... · long .... illness ____ ____ ____ ..__ ---................... ..-·.......... ___ _..._......-........... ................ !01' II ..,..., _ - - . . ..... -ol _ _ _ ... _ _ ol_ II ... ......,...,. .... .... ·~.· -- ~- II • , M-.Mfefroroi . . . . ID ... ~ Anll - - Gltl9w Edwvda, .11116 ~~ar.t/!-~Jt-2"~~ • Dr. Edwarct., 52, waa cfirector of the cam~ \ pu1 LNmli>g Cente< and a ·profauor In the Department of Elementary and Remadial . Education, Faculty of Educational Studies. He had been on the faculty here tor seven yearo and wu a "*'lber of the Praalde('t's ReY1aw Board for PromOtion and Tanure. llafore lolnlnv U/8, Dr. Edwards served as senior tanguage arts consultant at Science Research Auoclates, Inc., In Chicago. Our· tnv this potfod he concentrated primarily on the eotnmunlcation problems and psychoroclal adjustment of culturally diiadvantaged leamera. Hit consultant aerv~ In this area took him to school systemS and universities in moat of the contlguous United States as well aa · to Alaska, Hawaii, and the Virgin Islands. . llafore golnv 'to work for Science Reoearch Associates. Or. Edwards for fiVe years was lher.cy advi- to the Iranian Mlnlllty of Education In Tehran . In this capactty he worked with aduhl and out-of-lchool youths, loglllher with Iranian educatoro, In a villagelevel program of lite<acy and buk: aducatlon for community Improvement. In eddiUon, durlnv the Uma he - ' In Iran, he ~ a broadcut for teachtnv the - n language to Americans ·working there. Because of . this and other p4'actlcal appUcationl of his fluency In Perolan, ha was awarded a opeclal citation by tho US/AID . Million to Iran. also ~kad In two for the Flint, Michigan, Board of Education durtnv hia .,.,_. Ho wu head of noadlnv Improvement for tho Flint Public Schools and &Jmultaneouaty served as director of research and .opeclal aervicea at tho Flint Junior Com. munity Coil-. At Temple (inl-.lty In Philadelphia, he ' wu aupervtaor of coUege and adult reli'dlng HMcea for· six years, He was co-author of eeveral books and numerous articJes for profoaalonal joumall. • a capacitlas ~~~~h~O:~!n= In Pennoyfvanla and hl1 mailers and Ph.D. from Tampte. University. He 11 survtvad by hla w~e. Glnver; three daughter~ , Tanya of Flint, Mich., and Connie and Mra. Talll Flanigan, both of Cjnclnnati; a :".det~.:.UC::~.":.~.;=~r:: M-.. Leonard of Booton, Madia, and a grlnck:hlld. · 1 and John of F"""at...r- -e flafd fall Saturday In Media In Chrfat Epl""!f!al Church. Burial ._. In the Medii CerMte<y. .· . Momorfal oontributlona may be made to the Amertc;an Bocloty. cancer I Durfnv ·thla (March 211 • April 2) there wMI be a r-«erendum, from MondaY through Friday, to - - the funded graduata . - want to alrike In order to force the Administration to m- their · M...-s of the Greduate 6tudant Emp4oyeM Union (GSEU) think that further explanation of our poa111on In this un~ver~~~y 1o necauary. aopecJafty ragardlng taculty rnernben. Graduate amp~oye. will not be llriklng - " " ' faculty, but rethe< tn of they parceMI to be the quality of education at SUNY Buffalo, and to secure recognition of their rights as ~of the state. The deciaion to caM a strike vote was made at the Stewards' Councu of the GSEU becauH It wu the general conaenaus that all maana had bMn oxheuotad and that the Admlnlltl'atlon had a~w"ad the GSEU 's five damando In an 11Talj)<insibfe fuhlon. Tho hearing, with tho Public EMPlOYEES Relation• Board (PERB) have been canceflad by the Admlnlatratlon - a l Umao lo lho put year, although thl1 dlrectiqn II llllJ .... Uvoty purauad by the GSEU. President Ketter has been presented with GSEU 's five demands and an eXJMnation of them. His r...,.,... Is that he la not In a positlon to take any action, yet we know that thls is not true . A request was put forth for a series of meetings between representatives from GSEU and the Administration, but It was refused • • :The pos l!l on o f graduate student · · emptoyees Is swiftly deteriorating on this campus In many significant ways. The salary of graduate student employees is- so far ,This """!" wu , arn<>nQ -~ rood 111 memorlal services for Dr. Thomas J . , ·Edwardl lut Thuflday In 1<11 Salnto Eplocopal Church, Maple and North Foraot, Amharat. Tho Detroit-born educator died Wadnao· '?'· Edwards F--,: bekJw a living wage that It Is beCOming crear that . ~y- peopla, wlfl! outs ida ,support can commit them~ - to • · graduate ptogram. The tultton waivers are not going to be available to graduate students on their previous ~~. ~klng ,a graduate education Impossible for any but financially privileged ~ .-we a r e - help, r_.-dlnv._ tuition waivers, In the supplemental budget, ·but Governor ~oy has .• tro~made It plain that he will not approve it. President 1<etter has tried to gel aid for graduate students in prO'rioul budgot1, but hao , _ succeedad. Obviously, we cannot rely on this. As the value of ualotantshlps -below subsistence levels,· hlghly qualified students will Ot be attracted to this University. Members of GSEU also think that the quality of education Ia aeriousfy threatened by the li>ll of TA-GA IInao, Iince this C1'1Ucalty affects the afze of undergraduate classes, and the amount of contact between teacher and student , which Ia of great Importance 'on any level of education. The GSEU has demanded Job security In the face of these cuts In graduate itnes. This Is not In contradiction to departmental review, but rather a demand fl!at the Administration not deny positions on other grounds than academic thet'" lignlfJcant numbeia they .... ~with ~arve·--..r-- alblllllea. Aa a' conaequonce, their ..-.ahlp to the lldml-.aon-« ihe_un1-.~ty Ia In many w a y o - 1o INd of faculty. Not only do TAl handle rec:1tat1on Mlltiona, butln many ~ they have full responsibility for whole~ courses. EIMWhero, they. perform tuka that non- • proleoalonall are regulal1y ""'Pf<>)'ad to do. u . - theM clrcumltancel, unloniza. t1on and collective bargalnlnv 81'e both apJlfOIII'Iata and necauary to anoure quality aducallon, high morale, and good worklnv co_nc~t~~ona. • Among things. tho graduate - t s 81"1 -ng for a - - of tuition waJvwo and a $4,000 minimum wage. Certainly without the former, r- graduate otudents woukl be able to continue their studies at all, and graduate WOf1t would become a luxury to· be pursued only by the relatively wealthy. In addition,' graduate edu~tfon - and hence, undergraduate education - In gjneral at thla UnlvO<sity would be severely Joopardlzad. Graduate studentl have been fundad at the 1or - , . . . - · the high of ... 70'a, . . for a .f - . men - - be ien.-. NolonlyareiUch--ln - · but H II a1a0 In the - - Gl faculty lo " - ' .....,, T h a - of our .own work . .. aignlftc:8nllly .rr.ctec~ by ... . fact that ~ - · In - - . . . ~ ani! - · - - • -------Sfncar-'Y, --a.taaFal --'--.Jim--- ~"= " ~-­ • Calendar TUESDAY - FRIENDS IIUT1NQ• Quaker converaatlon. 262 Norton, 3:30 p.m . All PATHOLOGY IDIINAAf n.e Pathology of O.nito-Urinaty Cancer. Some The[apeutlc Aap«ts, Dr. John Gaeta. associate proleuor of p,~ttoogy, U/8. 145 Farber. 4 p.m. PHARIIIACEUT1CS SEMI NAill Ste\l'en I. Frlea will speak on a topic to be announced. D~170~8ell F.allty, 4.p.m. • Milt:, Inc:.; Nablsco, NOTICES BEOG APPUCAnOM& Thetotfice of Anandal Aid has announced that application forma ...:t ~ lnatn.K:tions tcw 1&7877 8asfc Educational Opportunity Grwlts ere now avdab'e in that office, 312 Stock\on Kimball Tower. EOP students are advfaed that they may obtain these appHcation formt: at the EOP Center. Students are urged to me their appficationa as soon as posaibte. PI..ESitOW LECTURE-ON HEAL1'If CARE't. • A Critique of the Federal Gow.mment lnvol.,._ ment In Health Car• Delivery, Dr . David Koteldtuetc., Health Polley Advisory Center. New York City. 310 Foster, 4 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Management . aen.aJ 8: Inc . WEDNESDAY- 7: Duracell Proctucta Co. are welcome to attend. Sntems. much raoponalblllty lor the._ ol the ~ u they do. we a1 f*'!IIIJ 1o ~ 1n wh8'- wayo they 1No\lc - · the organizing elbU of the Employees un1on. BROWSING UIIRARYiMUSIC ROOM - · The Browsing Ubrary/Music Room, 259 Norton, is a unique reading and listening library. Students are urged to taka advantage of their privi~ to use the facilities. Hot.n are: Monday-n.ur.day, 9 a.m .-9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m..-5 p.m. SEMINAR: SEMIOnCS OF ARTISTIC COMMUNICATION• Narra tor and Audlenc. In Narratiwt Anafrsis. o . Madeleii'Mt Mathkrt, professor. U/8 Department of Ungulsttcs. 101 Sp.aukt/ng Quad Lounge, EHicott Complex, 4 p.m. No admlNion charge. ~ Sponaored b)' dMt Cent• lot' MecUa Study. FISH TALES AI fishermen (no MJt bias Intended) are invited to tllcua their experiences end the tac::tlnic:aUda ot the sport on r..,.,... April 13 end 27, 1n 2e2 Norton •• 12. nooa.-t p.m. .Participantl:- may bring '• • UUA8 F1LM•• • 'EverY Alan lor Himself and God Agaln;t AH (Her~ zog, 1975) . Conference Theatre. Norton: call 8315117 f~ times. Admission charge. PUBUC LECTURE• Jim Bouton, New York City sportscaster. author of the controwlrslal Ball Four and a former New bogluncl(lf....,_. • FREE TUTOIIINO __ _ , _ ... INOn cotii'IITD PROGlwuiiNG · -""'~!JI..._tlcolsa.nc..ls ~----lnc:orno>uW programming. Their apeclalty Is FORTRAN . Yor1t Yankee ~. will be the guest speaker. Fillmore Room , Norton, 8 p.m . Admission: general public, $1 ; tree to students. · Sponsored by the Student Association Speakers· Bureau . Seulona tak• placf In 251 Wilkeson Quad, Comptex, 7~9 p.m . EJiico(t NEWIINI CENTEJt MAD ICHEDULE The AtnhaM Cempus Newman Centw has announced Its weekly Mus achedule: Saturct.p V1gH Mus tor Sunday, 5 p.m., 480 Frontier Road; Sunday.s- 10:30 a.m. ancf12 noon, 490 Frontier F\o«t, and a Spanish Mus at 8 p.m . In Red Jacket EXHIBITS VISUAL STUDIES EXHIBIT r-. Quad, RfK:fMt Photograph8 by Oonafd R. Blumberg, professor, U/8 Department of Art, will be on exhibit at , the Visual StloMSiet: W~ Ganery, 4 Boon su-, · N .Y.. So!unloy, April 10. EJchitMt hours: Tuaday.saturdey, 12 noon-5 p.m.; Wedneeday eveNngs until 8 p.m. OOENR&IEAIIIAI. the EIMcott Trio hokls open rehearsals each Weclneacky In the Kldtwine Cornell Theatre, Ellcotl Comple:x, from 10:30 a.m . ~12::t0 p.m. Viaiton .,. welcome 10 the ...-.... firmative Action. There have bMn no publish~ .IAIID JOYCE DHI.BIT Jamn Joyce: An &hlbltlon of Alanuacrlptt and ~ . In the Poetry Collection, 207 PEACE COlliN ltrfTERVt£wa A~P~-Itdves tn:wn the~ Corpl: will be on campus from I Lm.-6 p.m. on~ 1 to ina.Mew The GSEU Is not AUsflad that tho Ad· ministration haa shown a commitment to Af- ed reports on the acceulblllty. enrollment or completion of programs by minority or female students. The absence of thts Information clearly points to a VflfY unaatlsfactoty situation regarding the mandate to thta University of Affirmative Action. . . . The GSEU ..., the University, as a public aducatlonal lnoWMion, u druUcally cha"VIng. We feel thai the only way we can struggle against the negattve direction of lhaoe chanvao Ia to fight wllh regard to our own needs aa empfoyed graduate students. · We hope that the faculty will support us In the struggle to maintain quality pubUc education on the SUNY Buffalo campus. - G r - .......... ~ Union Grqup of faculty . endorses GSEU IEdftor: I. As faculty,-we would like to express our support for tho current unionizing efforll of tho graduate-~~ at SUNYAS. 1 There are at preoant aPPro><rmataty 1 tOO taachlnv - . a and grllduata ualatants on lhls campua. It ha8 - . -malad that, In capactUao, they ant responsible for 40 par cent of the of undergralluata at thll lnalllullon. - · the algnlflcant rote they play In the educational proceu'to treq_,Uy -'oOked. This II the cua largely bacauN hlltorlcalty _,rig . ~--..---· "~-"In todAy'a u"'-'aaty, - · lDcltwood t.Jb<wy, - J u l y . Mondey~Friday, t a.n:-.-5 p.m . ~ ~ -Complex. -lnei-Oor-""voln- ""'"" countries. ,.....,...... student~ thoukl cont8cl 1he u--Oitloeloran--anoooa MUSIC UIIIILUIY EXttlatT Avoc.t.fona and Alemenloa of Leo Smlt, an ex~ hibft of ~. musicaJ manu.c:ripts, lett.-. and Indian artlfecta. The display will be In two locatiom during building houri: lho Musk: Ub<o<y, April t-30, 11!'<1 lho Hoyw HoOf ~ display case;t. Mondey, April 5 through Monday, May 10. $pofttored by lhe Otfioe of Cultural AffaJr8 and the Music Ubrary. ~tiona for HMial . . KC11P1 lhe Ant and -. Oinnois until 1. p.m. on Sunday,Aptl ............. 7, at the HiUal Tab6a In the c.... 1...ounga or Norton. · STUO'f IN EJIG&.AMD U/8, In conjunction ~ ~. Manchesl•. England, is on.tng ......,.. ~ In Britiaf'l education. c:cu- ......_ .. "Bnl:iatl INTERVIEWS Primwy Schoolo" -~ .. England." The progrwn .. open 1D boCh undergraduale and gr8duate atudanta. DeedMne tor The UniYerllty Pteoement and Career Guidance Otflca encourages d students In lhe UrWersity communHy and alumni to take part In the various career programs on.r.d this ,..... The campus ln- -'"""""' April I. _ ...... Is may Orom: o -- Acadernlc Programs, lntemalionlll Sludiei. 101 TownMnd Hall. IOfV!ewlng PR91'1'1, running April 30, _ . - an -"'""Y lor Individual lntoMews with educational, bualneaa, Industrial and ~ _ _, ~ . . . , _ _ .Candldal• . . , . . _at .. all In May, arelnvtted to piilrtidpete In~ Interviewing. The toloMng ................ sc::t'lecluMd; THURSDAY - ·1: QnCom Systems, Inc. ; ,.._~ -~- be - ' ------dbe oc:holon--.. - . ·-... --........_ _.....TAX SERVICE Tho 01t1oe ol F<nlgn SOuclanl . . _ Is once -~----sar.ua. their Income tax retumr. Law ltUdlnta Alan -- In ... - .. .... uriled .. cei1St4128 lot' an ~ ""*'tors going on __. - bdcela ..,.. .... ..., wek:ome to take ~ .. be In --In VOWII1DIII-TAl<AaiSTTho .....,._ Club, , _ Aid CAC . . ~v-o._T.. ( V I T A ) , - 10 Norton. otftca houri -.: p.m.:•T~ - 3o10 Monclara. •10 a.m.... 10 Lm.-2 p.m . ..s 4 p:m...._, p.m..; ..a Wedneaclaya. 10 a.m. p.m . ;~. 10 a.m.~2 p.m.; il[nd Fridaya, 10 a.m...f p.m..: �•• ~1. _,..._ _ IIIUA IIMUI.AT - T •.......,...ol-.o.. Poul -ICE· . ...., - 4 0 Copen-. I p.m. Tllo.,._ .. _,_ -· . . . L8C'IIMR. ~· _ _ ,__FHI,SIIcbOIWIPio,_, -~-U-. an evening ol American music and unce ~~~~n!.::. ---1p.m. . Wblll II . . . . . _ Gl TN Fbt ,.... YNta ol ... - -_,.,.,-.g _,., __ ~ ...., ond ~tort Lilli, • - - - - _ . . . ... ..,._. oanoept . . . ......... lor . . PuMtzlr Prize. _.........., -·----· ~., tal Pl:ychology, Educational -.an~~~~· auilw ~ Brtonduring .... _ . . . . , ... Loon · .un.n.c. K.,. BA:N:wn. IMchafJ Cooner and .,;.,.. . . bcl4h perlonn . . . ..., ~and tong ~ - 1'hll ~-· concert wil be in . . Fillmcn Room. Horton. I p.m. Adrnialon: $2.50 in actnnce; 13 al the door. For men lnformation call 831...S112. by lhe !JUAB COm- p.m. AI . . WIICiaiM tiD~ c:a&.-Y-111A11f ~- _ , _ _ _ _.. _ T -, · 0.. - "'"' Orvon<c OWIIII ADia. ....,.._ Mldc:af Center. v....... ~ HolpMIII, Am. 1104, 4 p.m. Coffee ol3:. . p.m. -- Wl"ter) . Katharine .Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex. 1 :15 p.m. S. l'hurtday listing abow tor and llambrane T-. 1~,..,., -~..1 Lipid I. 1>\on, -- ol ..... - - Sunnoy 134 Cory, 4:15 p.m. ,...,...,..,... !I" p.m. - --"'-·- · Dr. - - .. PATHOLCIIIY - · U / 8 - ,...__ o1 . . . -ono-OObo........,... 145F..t.r,.ap.m. HIUA,_ ....... UIIIWMITY ~· - - , _ ( - 11 $,50) , e p.m. , . , . . . , . ettd . , . , . . , Helntr, 7 p.m. Ho., to Jew tt. I p.m• ..., HouM. 40 Cllpen 8hrd. . COIICEIIT" S.E. AI. Ensemble. Ablght-Knox An Glllo<y .Auditorium, 1:30 p.sn. Adtl'llukM'I: " " - · - ( - .- 11137). 148-..,. -----· UUMI'II.M•• c.n s,.. ~ rou a DWne? (Wora. 1875) . ConleNnc:e TbrMire. Nor1i:ln; ceM 831-6117 tor -Amw,,__FHI,---....an evening of mUSic and dance ~ ... """-"· clreciN br' ., LJnda-a..6rWch, mda-:. the UIB Pwale- - - · _.,Donold_Col.o1· ~ pubic, S3: Gollory .....-e. $2.50; · $1 . ADS 'IOUChers wll be honored. The EnMrnb6e wftl pr...m .. evening ol musk: .,. ..._ Eoltman, e...nblo 1llo-- ·in- hil ·lmproYINiionol .,- .... · parts - o1 ond .... pert~ , u Will -u other inltrurnentlll a more fixed Otltruetwlld qulllty. ....... cbf,I::IOp.m. No-dlolgo. Colt- TMeATJIIE PIRP'OIIIIAifCE• To Uw Another SumrMr (To Pa$1 Another c:a&.. --=uLM llliiLoQy ~. --- SATURDAY-3 Pwtidpanta wll ~~t~ve Red Jacket Quaid at 9 a .m. and r-.n at 1 a .m . Orop-orf points in Toronto lnc:ludo lhe Sdenco Contor ond Cily H... Cost , . . _ . a( Vlca ~ . $3.50; . . . . .... . ...... " "' 113011 Rod Jacket Quod, Bldg. 1. -~ -ICE· HIL.LEL-TM Klddulh wiU folow. Hllel HOUM, 40 Capen Bfvd•• 10 a.m. UUMFIUI•• n..n, .. . . _ _ "' IIIUiicl _ __ . . , . _ CAC~LII"" -bJKiftT_hll_, Cftllled ID ~ a dttt.'ent perspec:ttvre for ex~- of ... pioc:el. ~ II bJ Me: Swlnlucn ond Wendy -· ,.., .......... -.,.Anno...,., ...-.. - .. G&.lt ...... " - - · cno1Dr ol ......_ THEAT'R!: NRFORUNCI!• Shaw's To Uw Another Summer (To Pan AnotMr Winter) 'wHI be pr...med by the Jewish Student UNon. Katharine Cornell "Theatre, 8:15 p.m. AdmlaUon: general public, $2.00; atudenb, $ .50. Thn>ugh S.ndly, April4. • FRIDAY-2 PEDIATRIC STAFF CONFERENCQ Child Abc.cte, Or. Norman Ellersteln, OUt-patient ~. a.nn·s Hospital. Kinch Auditorium, Qdldreft's HolpttaJ, 10 a.m . . INFOIUIAL DIICUUION• --WHh H.,.,.y SariN, associate protes&or of 4242 Ridge LN. Rm. 25, 11 a .m. • • PreMnted by the Center for Studkls of CUttural - · u-...,. or.,,_._ T~ - 8aiiJIAII 01111 PfYIRONIIENTAL POLICY_. •• ~ L.atWI U• ~In Al.aka, Jon Cz.ameck. _. U/8 poltlkal tcience ur-ctuate student 4230 Ridge La, Rm. B-52, 12::15 p.m. &IIIDUSnloAL CAIIBII DAY•• All .....'\. ~ Mtd ltlltti-Cont»r. Norton. 12 rDCJn-o-5 p.m. For more information e.a 831-5112, and alto TIIo .....,_ ... - " ' - ITIUiic, ~-...... - . . . . - . . . . . ~ Comata, _ _ ........, .. _ .. _ _ of ·--=··-----.. Tllo ...... . uu.u~...UvAL• student~ ~to lntllrelted In careers In business are attend. 231 , 232, 233, 234 Norton, 1:30 l'lt-.oY RIIINARI /'rl(/motilm ond Ontology, Prot. Susan •Huck. ~ of Warwick and vlstting professor, Princeton Ul'lfvenlty. e&4 Bakty, 3:30p.m. l'lt\'81Cil.OQY R:IIIWII ; More About Hlglt 8Jood Preuu,. .Bradyevf11e, Or. Henri Ch. Omhaigen, ,..._,.ch auoci8te, U/8 - o f Pllyllology. S-108 Shonnon, 4 p.m. WATD: REIOUftCU A I!NYJ RONIIEHTAL EIIGIIIUIIING IBIIIWII Air Pollcllfon Mtl HMJih. En.ctJ, David Shaw, UIB-01Boc01col~ngend ~ - - 4232 lldgl ..... Am. 28, 4 p.m. ---UUAI ~1.11•• Btother Cln You Spere • Okne? (Mora, 1875}. Thlretre, Norton;- cell. 831-611-7 lor Cont~ . High-· OPERA OPUS 71• Glen Cal1o Menottf s The Old u.Jd and the Thiel, directed by Norman Leger, and 1Mturing Rachel Lewis. Joet Bemsteln, Cynthia Miller and Elaine Sheehtln; and Lukas Fou' The Jumping Frog of C./averas County (based on the Mark Twain short story) . directed by Muriel H. Wolf, and featuring Kenneth Whelan, Kenneth FrJesema, Colleen Gibbons, John Baker and Norman Clark. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Admlnlon: general public. $2; faculty. $1 .50; atudentl, $1. Sponsored by the Department ol Music's Opera Shodk> ond B. THEATRE PERFORMANCe:• To Live Another Summ.r ( To Pau Another Winter}. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex, 1:15 p.m. See Thursday listing above for detail a. HI LUI. GAliiE MARATHON" ~ebfew Scrabble, English Scrabble, Shesh· besh, Chutzpah, and other games. Refreshments wll Include authentic New York City bltgela. Participants are invfted to bring their own gamea. No ~ chuge. Hillel HOUII. <40 ~ """'·· For further lntormaUon call836-C540. SUNDAY-4 UUAB IIINI-FOLK FES11YAL! . tlvi~..831 -5.112 for the ached~ of t_oday"a ac- AIIHERST FfliENOSIIEETJNQ• Silent . . -....... wonhlp, - .,. discus- Dey ·.. · .: 6- - . . .. uo p.m: ......,..,._ ...._ . . ~-raa-· .. - 2 3 4 - f : 3 0 p.... ~.,. -~ ,_.,. _' _ _ p.......,., . m . N... -,.........oc.,o.,., ~Ain'S-· _ All Colls>o p.m. - - Choir. Boinl : - -· $3; - . . , Md ~ wHh 1.0 ., S2; student~. 11. Hall, 8 ond ~bylhe-o(MUiic. FILII~'" " -.,. _ _ O'Orody, . . __· CiilcuiiOzlgoV•· IR._ oWoJd U/B Contor I« - tov'l , . .,., 'llllh the Alovfe cam.ra. Bechune HaM. flrlt floor, I p.m. No adtntukwl charge. ~.,. Ylronmontol Dollgn. .... ConW lor ...... · - ... -~c..-. ... z- ............... .... ___ ,..,., __ ..,_ MUSICIDANCr Slicl<l- ~~.~~· S~f ~~ (Wilder, 1850) . 14o F.n.r, 8 p.m. No adrNIIIon c:her9e. · --- ~~.~~· The • Alan M10 Knew Tbo Aludl (Httchcock. 1834). Conf•ence n.e.tra, Norton. 8:30p.m. No WEDNESDAY-7 -DI-011"" Job oppoltunltiN lor anthtopol..,_ and _ _ ,., l h e j o b - witlbo lhetopics H.-.-Anno. Logl, FH1. l'lltlom>s, an evet~lng of American muaJc ·and danc:e , . . _ by ,... a-:. eo._,.lhoUIB--- ~~ Ave. Md Hoyt St.. 8 p.m. Admluion .---u--..-- TMU'IM PSIFCIIIIIAIICr . . . . . -_, . .-__ .1 0_ 4 mojcn 244 ll'odua,. In llldge , _ Am. 16, 3:30p.m. • --around·- - . Altoilw U/11 AII1S FOliUM H~ JUI R8dlw lm.vktwl Ul'lcM $wlnluch Donakl KMaclc.. The ~ cent..~ and 1otl5 mhL, 10:05 p.m •.- •. .._ICALPH••or.ciMoeY -·~UMO H~.Mtng . . apeak en a topk:: to ............. 248Ciry, 4 p.m. YAIQCWA_I_ ~.... Ora'lnage, Or. ~.l.'::r. of be v....... Conlnlty Collllwol DoUglas Roberta, aaslllanl _ _ of. - . S-101-- Miu&'PIII!II.-ritt UNrvaatTY'" ... 0.. """" ' ." ' SMrrnln., -• phyllology, U/ 8 102 3:45p.m. ·• .. JDo Buovoo• .• clocuo!-,- of ... tlio of thil. Puerto Rk:an poM and of her ~ in Yotlc-·l!o~- CooloNnCo-. ctwge. Alcon·- - .... ART HlSTORY LECTURE'" Alottdrlan 'a a.om.trlc Pakttlnge. Prof. K.-mlt Champa, Brown Unfvenlty. Confer~ n.e.tre, Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Prof. Champa t1 one· of Amerk:a'a -.ding scholars of 19th and 20th ,century art and the author Of the crttically...acdalmed Studiel Jn Early lmpresalon'-m. · .Sponsored by the Departfnents of Art and Art History •. MFA RECITAL • Nils Vlgeland, planO. Baird Recital Han. 8 p.m . No admlssk)n charge. • Sponsored by the Department of Music. FILM• 5000 Fingftfl ol Dr. T. (Rowland, 1&53). 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m . No admission charge. ! · TUESDAY-6 NUTRinON CONFERENCE• Blood Coagulation and the Role ol Vitamin K, Dr. Gary Nefsestuen, Unlverlity of Minnesota Oepartmen~ Of EUochemlatry. G-22 Farber, 12 .-.. Sponsored by the Department of v•----· c.totwo-__ _ - . .-..•RM•COINY . . .I_,., ~Hun~/ Control o/11» Otculetbf Dut"lng '*lypox- .,. Puor1o Niogl<oB<anchl..ibnq. ........ -ln .-by-~­ Aulatanl to r Public Affa l rt , Amer i can - WAmi:FM, ond - MONPAY-5 Col,_ UUAI MINI-FOLK FESTIVAL• Concert, 8 p.m. For Jocation and additional information can 831-5112. A - - - Ulllv-rY - - 4 0 Copen-- ~· 4:30p. m. No .niaion MUSICfDAJK:Z• • • Handa. Al'ma, L9, FHI, Stlcb and I'Ytfomls, an evening of American mulfc and dance po-ooento!l by lhe Z-ue .Donee Compony the lJI B PereuuJon Entemtft. Courtyard Theatre . Lafayette Ave. and Hoyt St. , 8 p.m. Adm!Nkln charge. S.. Thurdy listing above for details. :-- c!:.':o:~':rin. (~·:.:.n. ~ - - , ,30 ...... - .,. ... o.o--oiMuaic. 5p.m. .. ---oflolullc. UUUFILM•• LOW Mtd O.rh (Allen, 1875) . Conference "ThMP, NortDn; cMI 831...5117 few times. Adr'nts- - -n.. lflrh.m ol 1M Pink PMther. 140 Farber, I & 10:30 p.m. Admiulon c::t.Qtl. Clhllge. -(!llo!VO. Ulll Symphony Band, dlr.eted by James lolcl(lnloy 3p.m. No..,_ ~UI· Ltwo Ooollt (AIIon. 1075). Conlonrco Norton: cal 831-5117 tor am.. •Admis- .~:;No -· --.--·- Fint -O>u<ch. ___.... .. __ - - -. . .. __ ---lNG_,-. To Live AnoiMr S&inmet (To Pau --In F--. ___ . . . . . -co... --., _.,,...,.__ Tllo-- - . . . - - . - - a . o p:m. -_.o-IU0;-- "'!1*1!' ...... 11- Jlw'owll_,...,., AII!II-- 11 . Wlnt8r}. Katherine COtnetJ T'heetre, ENlcott Coinplp, 8:15p.m. s. ~ lllllnti- for TOIIIONTO TRIP• 15.25. - 11131)- ....... ""Country(-. 11131). 148 - Oamel ,.,..._, Ellooft Complex. 11 a .m. o.-.1 $1.50: ........... ~ ., concon Amono _ . . . . . ..., . . - ..~. FACULTY MCITAL• UUM .INWIOUC: NSTIYAL• Psychology , 212 Nor1Dn. 3:30 St., I p.m. - My_,_. . - ~.,.~ a. OM- t.- RlcMrd FlltiMr on ... pragrem, To -·--Colllo10,8p.m. .,.,.."' . _,., ... _..__,, ~·cD.oc:.r A--on-T~, 11db)' 0.. -florgor. CIIIchn'I-. 2Widlloor--. 12-. ~ ___ __ _.,._,_.., __ -,._--.,.Coop-· _ ,12;---· _·- lA--(-. CM:n!' ::.:.:, "'"'"- ,..,.,;,_140 ~. • a 10:30p.m . - - THURSOAY-1 1171 ~ latry. - n112. IX HOlliNG•• For the Otvllkwl of Undergraduate Ectucatlon. 146 CHefendorf, 3-4:50 p.m. -~Jo- ~ ..~ ..... CoQoll-.; I p.m. . toc:u.ee on the p..m. ~---. 10 c:oioiPunNG _ _ _ ·5 n. DrDuOIIt o..rdon a., ~~~;-=-·=~ ~.,. IIASIC !_' .,.....,....., - - ,._ "'"-b)' 12, 7..fp.m.- - 4231 . R10V0 .-.Am • FILMS• Se6ectionl by Bertlltt, .JonJan, Sharfta and Frampton. 170 MFACC, Blicott Comp6ex, 7 p.m. N o - -- - POfllii:Y READING• C. K. Wlllllma, """"" 01 "A 0oy I« Anno Frank"' and "'U.." Faeutty Club ~ue Room, Harrinw~ Utnry, 7 p.m. No admiuton charge. PreMnted by the FrMinda of Lockwood Ubr81)' endlhe-oiEngllsh. IEMEJIQ., Dl9aAn:• The~ will deal wtth the ~tea of elite· trlc ~ gtnWftkln. Pattidpanta lnclude Richard Wood and o.tJ Green, bolh of the Nlagara Mohawk Power Corp., Or. Marvin RNnlkoll, Rachel Collpo, ond Charlo~ KomOnoto, ~ on Ec:onomM: Prlorfdes. Moderator wfll be CMrle8 1homas, ·director, U/8 N~ Re.ctor. 147 Diefendorf, I p.m. ear.on POETJIY 11£\DING" Alarge Pletq, author of " Hard l..o\llnQ," will (Net from her works. Conf•ence Tl'tN!re. Norton.· 8 p.m. No admlu6on charge. . Stoor-ld by lhe UUAB Ula<"ll Al1l Commltlee. WORKIHOP ON ZIOMISII• LNdera of the ZJOnl.t Alcnoemant, Or. Phlltip Veit, profeuor of German literatUre, U/B. 2te Norlon, I p.m. EARLY ANIIIAnON PROGIIAM'"Eerty Olaney. 170 MFACC, Ettk:ott Comptex, 8 IIOCHEIItSTIIY IBIINAIII The Function ot · Y-Catbox)'{llur.mlc Acid '/n Prothrombin, Or. Gary Hel...tuen . University of Minnesota Department 9f Bioehemlltry. · 148 Farber; 4 p.m. · · p.m. No ad'"'ulon C!Woe. CEU & IIOL.&:ULNI BIOLOGY DIVIiiONCHEIII8111Y Of' IIOI.OGICAL SYSTBIS &DIIIIAJII nme ~~X--ray Olffrection Studies on Contr4ctlng Aluacl" Prof. Hugh Huxley, MRC Llboro1ory ol MollcuiOr Biology, Cambridge, England. 110 F.oet•. 4:15p.m. TUEYIIIOIIPIIOGIWI U/8 Credit-Free P'rOfjJ'am Instructors Ron ""'and Fo00 DAY IMFORIIAnON FAifl'" .. The ewnt witt 5nckide dilplays, mt.tak:lanl and ~kers addreuJng topicl auch u Nutrition, Junk Food, ond World Hctngl( , _ Hou Lounge, Co<oi- wil -- ~lion- _..: THURSDAY_::_g Norton, 12 noon-5 p.m. • _ A tull: courM ~n dinner will be .......ct In . the first ftoor cafeterla, Norto(t, at 5:00 p.m. The dinner apeak• wm be the Rev. Ken Sheiman, of lhe Wll!-"- Ycwi<.Haco Cent«. Hil oOpic will ~Food trK People, Not lot" ProiH. AdmiMion to the ---·-~$2.25 . Tho_. II - l d by-ACC- CAC. C,.Iic Flbl"oM - o.t.ctkNJ and Tf'Niment Or --. ,...__--. ~ of Pediatrics, Unlverllt)' of Auckiand, New Zeeiand., Saoond ~tll.12noon. noor Board Room, ChUdren'a • ,.._~to,...7, coLI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-04-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n23_19760401 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34a904d92982a82bde5ff8f9fb28312c.pdf 6cb819772ce08bd8b629d927afa56cbb PDF Text Text STATE IMIVERSITY ATiUFALO V(L 7, NO. 22 MARQf 25, 1978 .. U/B seeks .$1.9.million· in · supple~ental funds ;l Extra money would go for increases in 'grad student support,' rental fees ,- -..:/ '"'· ~ . ,,, . •.• · -~ · /. ..... ...· I ___ ........_ _ _ ..... _.,_,..__,_Uiw.... Ubrary·mounts dis~ay of unique Joyce materials Antic~pating Bl~msday cQtafer~nce, eJthibt r~veals wrJter's many facets COme ~." June 16, U/8 wHI be host to a c:onvergence of ntera.ry scholars, here for • tfvee..dlly lnternaUonal colloquium • onJarMOJoyce. In andclpttt:ion, colloquium co-director ~ E. Connolly of lite Engllah Depart. men! and K. C. Gay, curaiOr of lite Poetry Collection, hawt dipped lniO lite Unlvenlity's extenolve oollectton .of Joyce materials (a • lncludeo ~log from manuoaipla 10 Joyce'o walking sticks) to< a speclal ultlbit In 207 lockwood tlt<ough July. Ranging from Joycean "epiphanles" to samples of pulp magazines Joyce c:oHectad on a trip to Engl.anct, the exhltitt reveals multipie facets otllti proltflc lrtah writer. It Is, in one sense, a portrait of the artist gotng blind. Joyce's aarty Jottings are In a tiny, crabbed hand. As his sight failed, he wrote Inches high. Ftnatty, we see him dependent on the officea of 11n arnanuensts, Mme. France Raphael, who tienscrtbecl lite n o t - . lor Flnnegans Wake and couldn't roolst the tampla!lon 1 0 - . . as aha went along. The exhibit oilers g!lm- lniO Joyce's un!que rnotltod of~ · As Dr. Connolty, of Itt! Important - ~ - · explains, Joyce began hlo ma)o< - k • I n - form. Typically, ha wrote onty>on the right-hand two-thlrda of lite peg., leaving a 'margin on lite left lor ,.._,_ tiona. In ~ng a first draft, Joyce W®ld not-.. "harvMt" lite taking a p11n1se "' line from _the hundreds stored up in the notebooks, then crossing It oyt wtth a crayon or colored pencil . Today Joyce scholars st~ to make out the writer's words obscured - l i t bright stripes ot crayon. Dr. Connolly unaarthed an unpublished bit of ~al Ia< lite exhibit lila! reveals Joyce ar his most human, piqued at lite pirating of Ulysses by Samuel Rolli. " What colou•'s J Joyce when he's rude & grim bollt," writes the angry lrtlhman, in " Hue's Hue? or Dahon's Dilemma." Joyce's vanity Is also displayed, inchJdlng evidence of his fondness for having - k • pubilshad on his blrlltday. Principal speakers at the June colloQuium will be Fritz SaM of Switzerland, speaking on Flnnegans Wake, English sch~ar James AthertOn, on Ulysses, and Leo Knuth of the Netherlands, who will discuss " phatic language." U/B's Losllo A . Fiedler wiU haad~a panel on "Joyce on fltm." Other participants Include Joyce scholars Adallno Glashaon, Mary ,Reynolds, Zack Bowen, and U/B's Mark Shachner. Examples of lltalr WO<k are curreht!y on dlaplay on lite HCond-floor balcony of Lockwood. Dr. Cerole Browne of State Un'-slty Collage at Buffalo is codirector of lite ooUoquklm, by the English Dopartments and Conferences In !ha · Dlsclpttnes. ._ad Supplemental budgal requests of $1 .5 million for graduate student support and $.423,000 for fa&illties rentals have been filed by lite Unl-sity to halp ease lite pinch ot lite 197&-n budget passed by lite legislature In Albany lost Wednesday. Even H add~lons ara approved, lite budget lor lite year boglnnlrig April 1 will make for a flscat sltuaUon "much more restrictive" than that feced In the current year, U/8 spokesmen Indicated this week. . 1975--76 -has been a year "of limited reSoUrces ,"' made even more difficult by an unuSually high savings factor of $2.8 million. In 8ddttlon, 58 posltlons filled on December 10, 1975, had to be va_cated by February 29 of this year. · 1976-77 will be more difficult beca~ of several factors , Charles M. Fogel, assistant executive vice president , told the RepOrter on Monday: 1 . Before the E xec u ti ve Budget recommendations were sent to the Legislature, U/B's base budget was reduced by $1 ,150.000 . In ter m s of full-time equivalent staff, this meant a cut of 60 people-25 core campus instructional FTEs, 8 Health 'Sciences instructional , 6 core cam· pus non-instructional. 5 Health Sciences non instructiona l, one each i n org8n i zed research. extension and public service, and academic support. 4 in student services and 9 In instructional support. 2. The University"' requested a pure workload Increase of S8.A million CCWTespondlng to a budgeted enrollment head count increase of 968. how-. No Workload Increase 3. The Executtve B~t recommended proVlding none of the Increased workload request. Most of the ftx., costs increases were allowed ($2, 735 ,000) ~ These included UUP and Civil Service salary increases, price Increases and funds for annualization of positions Introduced. during 1975-76 but funded lor only a portion of lila ~. The beM budget, oo-, was slashacl by an additional $2 mftlton. 4 . Several maJor requests were- not funded: an lncreua In library acqullitlons, acadlamlc c:omputar upgrading, an - - . In other lltan personal (OTPS) lunda for Improved. academic support, greduate student support Improvement, and lnotructlonal and support positions. N - capital construction arod planning monlea - . . omitted. In addition, none of 71 FTE physical plant and 3 SeCurity positions requestod lor now Amharol lacUI!les scheduled to open during lite flscal year was approved. This represents a major cut In the rest of the Physical Plan! operation . Anally, only $428,000 of $1 million requested for utiltties for new facUlties was recommended . 5. The E:<ecutive Budget made a series of reductions: $428 ,000 In rentaJ monies for leased lacllltles; $24,000 In OTPS In H8aith Sciences: 133 FTE faculty and staff (efloctfvely distributed as foUows: Core instructionaJ , 21 .0; Core non·lnstructional, 31 .0; Hea1th Sciences Instructional, 18.0; Health Sciences non-instructional, 9.0; Extension ·and Public SeMce, 4.5: Academic Support, 12.0; Student SeMces, 12.0: and General Administration, 25.5) . 6 . In addition to !haM OIJ!riVh! position cuts, UIB was directed to etfmln8te another $300,000 ln COOls b y - . number of 12-monllt pooitlons li> t!Hnonllt appointments. 7. The original 1978 fall '-<k:ounl enrol~ ment request was 28 ,330. But as a result of the budget, the number was trimmed to 25 ,· 400 (still sllghtiy higher than lite 25,362 budgeted tor last fall but some 1,600 less than last fall's actual enrollment). Further Cuts Pasol"'l 8. The legislature In lite budget • ,.._tum.,...2.,col2 Trustees hike tuition The State University Board of Trustees at Its meeting Wednesday approved the following new schedule of tuition charges, effective wfth the fall semester of the 197677 academic year. The tuitions listed are for the two-semester academic year. Undergrad-Lower Division, In-state Undergrad-Lower Division , Out-of-state . Upper OlvtsOO, In-state Upper Division, Out-of-state Graduate, In-state . . Graduate, Out-of-state .... . Professional, Law, Optometry , Pharmacy In-state .. Out-of-state .. Professional, Medicine, Dentistry In-state .. . . Out-of~state .. -- $650 1075 600 $750 1200 900 ·~ $ 100 1500 1400 1800 125 100 200 200 300 1600 2000 2000 3000 400 1000 1600 2000 2200 3200 600 1200 1306 1200 1500 E·m.e ritus ·e ollege would offer focus for retired profs Earlier thla - · dozens of retlnlid U/8 faCulty memberl NCeMtd letters from Prest· dent Robert-L Ketter asking If they would be Interested In ttfe.time membership In an "Emeritus Cotlaga. " · ..The concept of an 'Emefttua College,'.. lite President wrote, " rallects lite deep conviction lila! the -agate of knowledge and skills represented by our ret!g!KI faculty ...st)ould be retained and nurtured beyond the years of active teaching. 1 believe that slgnificant relationships with colleagues, continuing interests In research~ and publication . stimUlating tnteractlons wtth students , arid many community-wide contacts may be meaningfully facnltated by- llfe<t.tlme - . t t l p. in·.'iuch 8 propooeil· College. Indeed tt Is qutte possible that for sorTte retired 'faculty new and challenging roles may emerge .. • . • ···· Recipients were asked to comPlete and return an enclosed " Inquiry," which polls lltelr Interest In ouch posolble ca<n~ of lite proposed Cotlaga as physical liletlll!los and responsibility Ia< Independent study students. The _ktea of an Emeritus College, a concept · apparently unique to this campus. «lginated with U/B Psychology Protease>< Emeritus Ros.. Weinstein, who . headed the Psychotogtcal Clinic prfor 10 her 1874 retiremont. The ~ion emerged from Prof. Weinstein's own experl~. " Earty In my retir~!·" she recalls, I was aware of ~th a desire to ...enjoy my MParation from the rigors of fulltlme working and teaching end. simultaneously • . sense of kJu : •. k)ss of regular contact With an a~lc community that had been my life for eighteen years. Then 1 realized lllat retirement represented not only a loss for the retired faculty member but the University's loss u well ." An Emeritus College occured to her as a way _for lite Unl-slty to and ~ waste of tacully skMII, talent, and experience that retirement 10o oflen r~ts. . ··~Awarded oeod ·money tor lite proJ't';!. .!JY 11\8 ~ Canter for the Study ol "'l'!lll. Prof. Walnstaln -oachad President Ketter and other members of the admlnlstratlon who responded with "enthualutic Interest." The current canvass of Interests is the first step toward possible creetion of lite Collage . If the response Is positive, the Cottage will " develop out of Ito own dynamic." As a beginning, she lite noed tor some " congenial physical setting, making It possible for retired faculty to continue to use University facilities and to continue to be used by .~tudents , faculty, and the community. .. Convinced , as a clinlclan. that . even voluntary retlr~ent ~~. a significant crisis In a facutty members life, Prof. Weinstein thinks lite proposed Collage would probably ease the retiree's transition from " one kind of career to a new career." But she, thlnks the value to the University of inatltutionallztng soma now relationship 10 Ito retlred facility Is at least as Important. . Per-. ,,....._ 1n the proJec1 llhould contact ~,.,_'Welnst~.. ~~ of ~. - . . . i.li, 131"1821. • �l Interim site( for aub t~ costly Single dose. of 'safe' radiation found harmful A plen 10...-ta - - b y the U/B at Home and ~ Ridge - Club Club-.Faculty , _ - ""'" ... Cempuo) to lhort-tenn .. a Ia not - · FoundaUOn and N-.ary - lor- aald. the U/BF ~ of ... - Experiments with rats show damage to' cone· marr.ow at low level exposure .,1118<J_8ptna ~~. t h i s -· and operating exyears run to more than $50,000, John carter, FoundaUOn president, - . March 21, 1171 . . l&ld CorP.o<atlon. .·expects toa -aut>- -lnlts-8~­ lake LaSalle ..-y by September of c.rtor an of this magnitude lor an lntortm operaUOn Ia claarty p<Ohlbltive. The euct nature of the Alumni-Faculty Club facility whl<:ll C8tl be pnwlded on Parcel B wiH be k,_., within the naxt eight weeks, carter said. And the Foundation I n - to maJO. efforts to bringing about the reatlzaUOn of that ~t as soon as poaalbte. Meonwhlle, the Faculty Club Ia exploring lhort-torm otop.gap arrangements for - . t, Including poaalbte teiitpor.ty use of exlat!ng fooCi aorvlce areao within the Bllcott Complex wl1l<:ll have not yet been~ The Faculty Club had _ . , . - the FoundaUOn - a l months ago aOOu1 the poaalblllty of ullng the house at Chestnut Ridge and Horne. (The property had originally been donated to the U/Bf by the Baird FoundaUOn as a poallbte alto for a fuHoeale Alumni-Faculty Club and hotel development. a project which was never approved by · the Amherst Town Board end Is now slated for development on the on-campus Pare~ B afte.} Stnce the house was already there, the Club Inquired If ft could be put to temporary use to provtde food service lines and Informal meeting spaces for the Increasing numbers . of faculty at Amherst. These Individuals find it inconvenient to use the Club's facilities In Harriman Ubrary on Main Street. The Foundatton agreed to .c heck out necessary re--zoning, get cost estimates, and dlscuaa the possibility wjth Mr. William C. Baird , chairman of the Council of the Unlverlity, who had donated the proparty. Just to get the shell ·of the existing house ready for use by the Club Would Involve approximately $11,500, UIBF officials found. A new garage door, two Inner doors. a new furnace· and chimney, P.,r1dng spaces for 20 cars, carpeting, Installation or new lavatories, and painting would all be necessary. Food service equipment (stoves , . refrigerators, heating units, tables, chairs, waltress stations, utensils, dishes, a bar. etc.) would cost another $11,760. And minimum personrnil costs were estimated at $9,000 per year. · Other expenses would involve interior alterations, plumbing, zone variance permits, an even larger par1c.ing fot required under Amherst zoning, outlays for mandatory ~ndscaplng to hide ttfe parking area, and heat and light (a minimum of $2,000 for 9 months) . The Foundation felt the Initial start-up cost of some $42,000 was not feasible and the Faculty Club's Board of Directors· agreed. 1sn. aa1c1; s- Driving/drinking ·menace is topic A lJfe Workshop exploring the problems of drinking while driving will be held tonight (March 25) at 7:30 p.m: In the Moot Court Room, John Lord O'Brian Hall. The aettlf1!1 Ia appropriate, Ufe Workshop director Carole Hennessy aaya, because the workshop will be conducted In a "mock trial " format , IIMJIYing Jl!dge Shenoood Beatry, - Town of Amhem; Ser(leant Lee Pattison of the State Pollee; Mr. Marvin GreenHeld, Greahow, GreenHeld & Palmer, as defenaa attorney; Mr. lawla • Pfol>l, of Counter Attack, a local rehabilitation agency, and Mr. David Henry, assistant district attorney, among otl!anl. . The wort<shop will follows: From 7:30 fo 8 p.m., each participant will atate the p r - from his viewpoint. At 8 p.m ., opening statements from lawyora will be heard. The caaa lllY<>Wes a defendant charged with • drf'<lng while Intoxicated (with a .13 blood alcohol level) who · caused $8,000 proparty and permanent -personal limb damage. The defendant Is white, mlddle-claaa, a $23,000 per year computet' sales representative who, without his license, will 1oM his Income. He has one prior arrest with no convtctlon. The trial will begin at 8:1 0 p.m. Slate PoHoa will explain arrest and breath-o-tlzer procedures. The victim, the defendant and the defendant's friends will be crosseumlned, Following the aummaUOna, the audience as jury will deckle the verdict. An open dlacuallon w1n follow. lntoreoted shoUld • register In advance In 223-No<ton Hall, 831-4831 . .. 1>... ' 1,..,;r J. ·' ~ I ~ • '~.h ... , •: run .. n-e , ..... . HMifllso.nc. U/8 r-""ora haYe reported tllet bone marrow damage occurs In rata exposed to a lingle doaa of redlaUOn In the so-called " aafa" level, confirming suspicions voiced by soma F_.al regulatory _,olea that even l o w - can be harmful. Accord ing to Or. Joseph K . Gong, associate professor or oraJ bk)k)gy and radlaUOn biologist, this Is the first reported experiment which conclusively showed that a c1osa as loll( as 1 RoMtgen jR) could damage 1he portion of bone where blood cells are produced. He s&kt most other studies In animals have been limited to examining marrow changes connected with exposure In the 5 R. 25 R range. The U/B study, published recently ' in Radiation Research, shows persistent . damage to marrow In rats exposed to a single dose of 1 R (the equivalent radiaUon In five chest x-rays) who were then bled to create a stress-induced anemia. Dille<.,_ of Opinion , Or. Gong said many have blttieYed exposure must pass beyond a certain level of radiation or reach 8 " threshold" to cause any change or damage in the marrow. "Others have contended that any amount of radiation exposure was capable of producIng some change or damage, no matter how imperceptible,·· he explained. Groups such as the Emdronmental Protection Agency sup. ported the latter theory but had no conclusive proof to support their stand . Using four groups of rats , the UIB researChers exposed half to a single dose or . 1 R, and " sham"'lrradiated , or placed befOfe an inactl~ radiation source. the other half . Of these two groups, half were bled at Intervals to produce a stress induced anemia ; the others were not. By counting precursors of red cells (cells • which would become mature red ce:lls} from bone marrow smears. whofe animal skeletons and those tagged with radioactive Iron tracers, the team comPared numbers of precursors In all groups at Intervals of 14 hours, ten days, six and' ten weeks after frradlaUon or sham Irradiation. The first change In the marrow was detected at ten days when the radiated nonanemlc (non.bled) rats showed an elevated number of precursors compared with the non.anemic sham irradiated ones . (from .,... 1, col 4) O r a d - Fu-.g . The grAduate student supPort package request of $1 ,500,000 has three components : 1. Restoration .of State Uni versity Scholarship (SUS) Funds or their equivalent In the amount of $845,000. This would go toward providing tuition support or waivers for graduate and professional students who hold aulatantshlps and fellowships or who are from educationally disadvantaged bl!ckgmunda as well as to offaat lou of SUS support to grad students not falling lrJ either category. ,.,,l ...; 1 ' t ~ ;), .1· ,,,.:., ! J ... '~ Norton. , I 21 · RoOaeYeft Han. a part of t h e Relidenca Complex. which II located on the Amherst Campus and Is co-edL!catlonal on an alteinating aufte basta. A suite conalsts of four doubfe rooms (two personstr0om) which share aaaoclated lounge and bathroom facilities. Se4ected end sultea In Roosevelt have been aet ukSe for graduate students. Due to Its proximity to Lew and Jurisprudence (O'Brian Hall}, many law '"'student~_ find Roosevelt 8 conveONtnt place to live. 3) The filth floor of BuUdlng Three In the Richmond Quadrangle, 8 part of the Joseph Ellicott Complex, which consists of 13 single rooms and six triple accommodations (three persons/room) . Graduate students may apply tor the graduate residence centers by writing to the University Housing Office , tocated In Rich· mond Quadrangle , Ellic ott Complex , Amherst. The appropriate appUcation forms will be sent to them. The University Is unable to accommodate married students on campus. The Housing Office has Indicated also that residence space in Clement Hall will be available for vtsltlng faculty members who will be associated with the Summer Sessions. Clement Is set aside during the summer as a hotel-type operation to house faculty professor of anatomicai sciences,· and graduate students Or. N.L Frederiksen , A.J . members, graduate students and conferi!Hlce groups. Residence halls will open for the Summer clu~~r.in=erin A~eG~::r =i~~~ ~wson· and J .P. Daley. 2. An Increase In tuition waiver capacity of $389,300. of which $108 ,300 Is to meet the authorized tuition support needs of dlsadvan· taged students In professional programs. $281 ,000 or the total Is needed partially to offset proposed tuition Increases for graduate and professional students who are eligible for tu iti on wa i vers because they hold assistantships, fellowships, or are from dis· advantaged backgrounds. 3. An Increase of $228 ,375 to Improve the stipends of 1,015 teaching and graduale assistants by an annual rate of $300. -This would bring the average assistantship stipend at U/B to $3,200. In addition to more support for grad students, al"''Ith&r $80,000 is being sought lor the senkw dass , the only undergraduates not eligible for the new tuition assistance program schedule of support for 1976-77. li- Rental On the facilities rental trOnt, the U/B ad· ministration Is pofnting out to the State budget maken1 that the $428 ,000 reduCtion In rentals monJes Ia " almost entirely unachievable In 1976-7T' llecauoe of physical facilities requirements, existing leasCb:. and other factors. Reitoratlon of $423,000 of the cUt Is essential, U/8 contends. Even though leases on lour facilities which can be vacated expire during the year, the UIB request notes, rentals muat be pald through the expiration dates - August 31 for: warehouse and office apace at 1803 and 1807 Bmwood Avenue; and an office facility at 820 Kenmore Avenue; and June so for a warehouse facility at 1ee Chandler Street: Other leased properties must be retained for the entirety of the fiscal year and some for several years. 'Wandering .~ew' is Hillel theme ''The Wandering J -. 5735" will be the focua of Hlllel...s final Shabbaton of the year, Friday and Saturday, March 26-27. The program wiU begin at 8 p.m., Friday, with a Kabbalat Shabbat SaMce In Hillel House, 40 ·Capen Bfvd. Dr. Justin Hofmann will Jead a · ~tudy aeaalon on, ''The Teachings of the Ral>bla.~· as part of the service. A complete Sabbath Dinner will foUow. Reservations are naceuary for the dinner. Allor dinner, Mr. Bezalel Gordon will pr..: sent the first of two Shabbaton lectures on "The Wandering J-:· Gordon, who holds an M.A. In 'Near Eastern studies from the U..-alty of Michigan, will r,elate soma of his experiences with Jews and Judaism In far~ """"'!· "' f'-~ ... J• ·~ I" On-<:ampua hauling ..-nmodaUOna will be available for unmarried graduate atudenta In Uvee locaUOna diWing the 1876-1977 academic year, the U..-alty Houllng Office has announced: 1) Macdor)ald Hall, a co-educattonal, tourstory, 150-bed facUlty, whl<:ll conlllll of llx single - t i o n a and 72 double accommodaUOna (two persona/room) . Located on the Main Straet Cempua, Macdonald Ia ctose to the Heetth SCiences comptu. and A Change Heel Taken Piece " Although this change was not necessarilY bad or good, It did show os a change had taken place In the marrow," Or. Gong said. When anemic Irradiated and anemic sham Irradiated animals were compared, both had elevated numbers of precursors which indlcated tl"telr systems were trytng to produce more red ~Is to " correct" the anemia, he explained. However, the radiated ones had persistent sub-normal elevation of precursors compared with the non-Irradiated ones. Or. Gong said the radiated bled animats ' top capacity to recover from effects or marrow damage induced by radiation was estimated to reach only 50 per ·cent of normal at 31 weeks compared to projected figures lor bled sham Irradiated animals which produced an elevated normal number of precurSOf's. " Not only did the rat marrow show a spontaneous reaction to radiation. " he said, " but a prolonged effect as well. This lndica.tes any long: lastlng damage to the marrow's capacity to produce red ceU precursors could be fu~ hindered if additional radiation exposure occurred." . upplemental budget request S added further cuts Of Its own-4 posltkms in Institutional support (University Relations), 6 In Student Affairs (Fofel.gn Student Office): and $104 ,rno in funds for utilities. 9. Finally, even more restrictions are Imposed by a required savings of $1 .5 million. As things now stand, Fogel Indicated , 143 lines must be cut outright. Others may have to be frozen to comply with savings. To pro-rate such a large number of lines across the University would tend to sap the vitality of all programs. Instead, some functions will be eliminated and others reduced. T entatlve announcements of these cuts are expected shortly, to be followed by a series of reviews before final actions are taken. Uncertainty still exists. concerntng the Executive Budget directive on 1o-month appolotments, Fogel said . No act19f1 Is being taken at this time. II the 10-month plan directed by the Governor Is stalled , it is posslbl~ that the $300,000 necessary may have to be cut from elsewhere In the budget. The UIB su~emental budget request is being confined to the three areas which the administration considers most crucial. 3 locations · set (or.t-ousing grad' stude.nts · places. He has visited Jewish communities In 40 countries, as far away as Bangkok , Thailand, and will •ttempt to draw com· parlsons between American Jewish life and the life of Jews in distant places . The Shabbaton will continue at 10 a.m . Saturday with a Sabbath Service to be foUow· ed ,by a Klddush lunch. Mr. Gordon Will g1V. his second lecture lmmedlatety after lunch. His subject wiU be ''The Jawllh Connection In Unlikely Places." Hillel usually aponaora Shabbotona each aorneatar: The~ loan attompt to provfda atuc1anto with a compiele Sabbath _...,.., Including -ship, study, and f-.Np. •• .,~!1". • 1'!1 )[• .,r1Ja.. ' • ~:.:~~~a~~2f!,-: ~~c::,:;u~:!~::~ are $8/nlght or $20/week for a double accommodation: S11~nlght or $26/ week for a single accommoda~lon . All rates are subject to change. Faculty members lntirested In residence hall space for the summer should write to the coordinator of summer housing, UniversicyHouslng Office, Richmond Ouadrangl8. SUNY at Buffalo, Amherst Cempus, Buffalo, New York 14261. kemp gets 'bomb' award A 1G-member delegation from the Western New York Peace Center, including U/B graduate student Waller Simpson and three University undergraduates, presented local are& Representative Jack . Kemp With the Center's " Bomb of the Year Award" In W85t'lngton earlier this month. The " award" went to Kemp for his " outrageous voting record and .... K~J~) ~::!,r:c:1::u:nf~A7n~ voMtment In the Vietnam War. This war cOsi the American public the lives of .,_ 50,000 young men and $130 tMIIIon. This war resulted 1n lneaJculable suffering for the people of 1ndochlna. " (2) For the past llx year$ JACK KEMP has consistently voted for Increases In military spending. Now the military budget' is $100 billion per year and for the first tim& In history, the cost of peace Ia more than that of war. The Increases In military &pending that Rapreaantatlve Kemp has supported have meant lncreued unemptoyment and Inadequate funding lor needed social programs for Americans. "(3) JACK KEMP lias been a staunch aupportet' of the B-1 Bomber, a weapons system which could coat American citizens $90 billion over the next 30 yeara. The B-1 Is, In Senator Proxmlre's WOrds, 'a public works project for the aerospace Industry, and not a needed weapon for the delenaa of the United States.' • "(4) As though In search of another Vietnam. JACK. KEMP has supported covert and overt CIA Intervention In Chile and Angola. He has shown dlsr8gard for the rights of foreign peoples. He has shown contempt for American taxpayers . " (5) Finally, JACK KEMI' has used 'Red Scare' tactics to try to convince the public that the Russians are our worst enemy, whan, In fact, he and his mllitary~ ndustrial cohorts are at ~ as grot a thre8t to our well being andaacurlty." According fo Simpson, Kemp said H the "award" had to do with his strong defense SUpport, he was " proud" of H. 4 ) l . l II �M•rch 25, 1171 ·( Huot.on for . -Bicentennial 'SChlock'· -· - Great Betsy Rossi wt)at to do with the red· wbfte..and-btue placemata and American eagle cigar banda that threaten to Inundate us? Instead of &Imply railing against thefr craunea, U/8 hlltort&n Jesae lemlsch has sent studenta enrolled In his courSe on " The Bicentennial of the American Revolution" (American Studios 200-A) out In search of choice examples of what he calls " Bicentennial Schkx:k," the flotsam on the current patriOtic-. AI Lerriilcll e><~J~e~na In the syllabus. ""With 1978 onty )ult begun, we are already knee deep In Bicentennial Schlock (let' s leave our definition open for l!_le time being) and we are Nkefy to drown In It by tho end of tho counoe. It probebly lnvttea disaster to set about purposeluNy collecting this stuff. but we owe tt to Those Who Will Come After Us to _...., and lntOfJ)fet ~ p<lcatess relics: let ua ftll a time capsule With a deeply emberrasalng horftaiiO for 2076." Lemlsch has asked each of his students to contribute and annotate an lnexpenstve example of Bicentennlal Schkx:k tor an exhitHt to be heklln the Hayes Hall kJbby throughout the month of October. "Eve0 before he had met you ," he continues, "your teacher had such confidence In your abiUty to bear this sacred trust that he had made tentattve arrangements for an exhibit of Bicentennial SchlocR. We have the space. What we need Is to assemble the material and to put It together in some way that oplalna what the Blcentennlal Is about . .. you wUI be auembUng raw data, much of It comic, and will be anemptlng to offe( a coherent and persuasive interpretaUon, one that makes sense to others who do not share your vtewa. (Or. we might follow out the time ·capsule metaphor: how woukl you explain all this to peopfe who might see it in 2076?) " Since you will not get your contributions back , they should be inexpensive: free, or perhaps In the area of · a dollar maximum price. (A fair amount of Bicentennial Schlock is around In the form of containers, e.g. syrup botttes. cigar boxes with a Bicentennial motif, etc.) Arw;i _lf cheapness" Js .One of our criteria, the exhibit will come closer to reflecting the lnncapeable BlcentennlaJ , the one that falls on us 'all like raJn; rather than an exotic and expensive Bicentennial: our schloc k mt.tst be rea/ schlock, available schlock. cheap schlock."" The Uhlblt, -which could reveaJ more about the American experience than all the pious Bicentennlal minutes put toge~er. is being arranged In cooperation with the Office of CUttural Affairs . ·state asks beHer recordscon- An audit of U/B anendance records ducted last month by the State's Department of Audit and Control again showed records to be "very incomplete" and resulted In a directive to this campus to bring it Into compliance with ragulaUons, E. W. Doty, vtce president for finance and management, advised campus administrators this week. From this point forward , Doty indicated. It wiU be necessary to provide a verification of the unused balance of sick leave and the unused balance of vacation for each employee separating from State service . The absence of such verification will result In withholding any accrued vacation pay, It there is such , and/or In withholding sick leave credit upon retirement, either for additional service credit or health insurance credit depending on the empfoyee category. This verification must be supported , on a periodic basis, by a verification of the accuracy of vacaUon and sick leave accumulation and use credits. In -addition, Doty noted, " we are required now to have a apecffic veriflcatkM'I of the first day of actual service for each new employee . It Is understood that the first day of actual service may be different from the beginning of tho pay period fa< faculty members appointed at the beginning of the academic year since the beginning of the pay period and the beginning of the •cademlc year do not necessarily co i nc ide. Ver ification , however. Is required for all new employees." These changes will be Incorporated In a revised nme and Attendance Record section of the Personnel PoUcles Manual later this year, Doty said . " However, for the protection of all the empiO'fHS potentially as weu as actually affected, we must compty with. these directives now." Doty noted that Internal audits have repeatedly disclosed that attendance repor· tlng here Is observed as often In the breaCh as In the practice. Yet, he said , aHendance reporting is not only required by the SJ.a.te and State University, but Is also incorporated in union agreements, both CSEA and UUP. Twain meets Lockwood at Amherst site By John Thurston u~ ln#or"rMtiotl s.mcu Mark Twain and Thomas Lockwood got together last week at the Amherst Ce~pus . The Albert Elia Buikling Company Inc. of Niagara Falls erected the structural steel tor a glass enclosed bridge that will connect the Samuel Langhorne aemens English and Modern Languages building to the Thomas B. Lockwood Memorial library.. Spanning Putnam Way , an interior roadway which ctreles the eampus academic spine. the single-level pedestrian bridge will connect the two structures at the second story. _ The process "involved connecting several horizontal long span beams to a series of up. right columns. Glass enclosure for the 200· fOOt br1dge is scheduled for spring . The \ 0-story Cktmens building, started in February, 197_., is scheduled tor completion later this year and will house the Department of English and several foreign language departments. D es i g ned by U lrich F r a riz e n a nd Associates of New York , the 71 ,000 square foot structure will serve 2,800 students and faculty members. It bears the real name of Mark Twain . the great American humorist who spent part of his lite here as ed itor of the Buffalo ~&ptwsa. The five--s tory LOckwood Library is named for the Buffalo anorney who served on the University Council for 28 years and who contributed one halt the construction cost of the original Lockwood Ubrary on the Main Street Campus . Deslgned by Harry Weese and Associates of Ch icago a nd An tho ny Car lin o a nd Associates of Buffalo, the LockwOod struc-ture will also be connected to the Ch ristopher Baldy education ·and philosophy building which opened In September, 1975. Considered to be one of U/ 8 Amherst's most architecturally exciting as well as functional structures, the new library was started in June, 1975. and Is schedul ed for completion in late 1977 . Final brick enclosure Is presently underway. Contai ning 154 ,000 square feet , the Lockwood Ubrary wtll serve as a humanitiessocial sctences-educatlon research library. The Clemens-Lockwood bridge Is the s. cond to span Putnam Way. A bridge connecti ng Lawrence. D. Bell Hall to Clifford C. Fprnas Hall. two engineering structures , his also been erected . Eventually all buildings ak>ng the academic spine area wtU be connected by similar br idge s which will a ll o w comfortable pedestri an c ircula tion among bu ild ings throughout the year. GSEU, others rally for more funding The Graduate Student Employees Unk>n (GSEU ) this week continued what it called " preparation for a strike" as other students here and on other SUNY campuses in Western New York continued demonstrations against budget cuts. GSEU spo k e s p ers on s said the organization 's steward s have voted un animously in favor of a strike vote being called for April 2. The vote. GSEU says. will in· elude all funded graduate students on cam· pus. Preparation for a stri ke Is seen by GSEU as but one ''of the many paths being pu rsued by graduate student employees of the State of New York." Meantime, leaders say, ··the hearings with the Public Employees Relations Board (PEAS) are a main focus of activity in the GSEU as wall. " ··strike building on this campus," a statement by the GSEU Stewards Council claims, is " a necessity at this time, " because ot " lack of information or Intended misinformation In the administration regarding graduate student employee funding , coupled ·with" llthat-GSEU sees as a " totally Inadequate response'' by President Robert L. Kener to Its five demands {Report.,., February 26. March 18) , -u- A GSEU rally was planned for Wednesday, March 24. Jn Haas lounge at which there were to be speakers from other graduate empk)yee unions: the Graduate Employee Organization (GEO) from th8 University of Michigan and tha Teaching Assistants Asaoclatlon · (TM) from the Unl-slty of Wisconsin.· GSEU:s veraJ_on of the development of these unions Is as follows: The. Wisconsin TAA began as a graduate student organization in the Spring of 1966 after ta demonstration protesting draft laws. In 1969, the TAA. resisted a · proposed elimination of tuition waivers for out~f-state students by the Wisconsin state legislature. ::is~! ~t:S:or::raawn~n~~ ~~o t~~~~ 1 themseft'es against further enroachments ." By March 1970, '"after an election In which a significant majority of the graduate students had voted in favor of a unton, and the ad ministration had continued talking," the TAA held a successful strike vote and walked off the job. With considerable community and labor su pport , the union \YOn most of its demands, and returned to work , later affiliating with the American Federation of Teacher·s. AFL-CIO. The TAA has just caHed another strike about contract issues and Is scheduled to go out March 29, GSEU indicates. In M ic hi gan , teac hi ng fellows first an empted to organize in 1971. The administration claimed that they were not employees, but merely students, and the Michigan Empfoyment Relations Commission upheld that decision. Finally. the union called a meeti ng to vote on staging a strike tor recognition and the University announced, in GSEU's words , " that it would aUow the State to hold a union recognition election ." In April 1974, the employed graduate students_voted, by a two to one margin, to name the GEO their legal bargaining agent. The histories of these unions, GSEU says, parallel their own beginnings and goals. -Ower CUts Meanwhile, as GSEU pushes toward recognition, other students at U/8, Buffalo State, Fredonia and elsewhere are anemp. ling to use the sit-In tactics of the 1960's to protest cuts In SUNY appropriations and programs necessitated by the recenttyPa.ssed State budget lor 1976· 77 (see separate story on the U/8 budget thlo Issue). At U/B, one student was arrested dUring a - a l l y peaceful protest raNy Friday after· noon when· 100 students oathered around Norton. marched through Oiefendor1 and moved to HayH. At Hayes, some shoving deYelopod security · olflcora and some demonstrators who tried to enter the · building. Stephen C. Kline, of Flower Stroot. chari!Od with <!lsorderly conduct. wu to halle ap-fiii (I. &JIX. Q9\If.IJ(~~Y l"'!'ning . . _ Pamphlets distributed during the hour·long protest criticized Pr8s!dent Kaner for the cut· backs - a charge which several observers point out -Js highly unfair given that the Budget Is determined by the Governor apd tho Legislature, and tho President has been extremely vocal in pointing out its debilitating impact on U/B and in seeking support to have cuts restored. The President met with students at Norton at 2 p.m. Tuooday (after deadline) to discuss the budget situation. The meeting was described as "stormy" with the President reiterating that the Legislature. not the Unlverslty, controls budgets and urging students to wOfk for more sUpport through legislators. FoUowlng the session about 150 students sat In In Hayes 8 , leaving before regular closing hours. At Buffalo State, a peaceful sit-In in the Grover Cleveland administration building was continuing (wfth administrative approval) on Tuesday. The protesting students on Monday Issued 16 demands to ' Presi dent E.K. Fretwetl, Including: open admissions, free tuition , no layoffs, no cuts, etc. Fretwell responded that he had no power to grant many of the demands. R,_,.. Ungt:Jistics session The N'-ra Linguistics Society will hold Its seventh annual spring conference at Niagara University. Friday and Saturday, March 26-27. Papers on a variety of linguistic topics will be p<osentod on Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. Robert L Allen. Teacherl College, Colum· t»a University, will speak at dinner on Friday on the subject " Unguistlc Meta-FuncUons: ManlfeS·tatlons of Propositional Speech Acts." Saturday's luncheon speaker -will be John J. Chew, Jr., of the University of Toronto , whose subject will be " Origins of Japanese:· Registration wUI begin at 3 p.m . Friday in Dunleavy Hall, In the first floor kxmge . Robert Nicol, . Niagara University English Departmon!, 8!)!1. Jb9r!JY~!" lif><;on· dary Education Department, Ca n lsl us Coll0110. are gtit\eral co-chairmen. �. . . .11. . March 25, 1171 :·. •i• ...... . Dear--. I am writing to protest In the strongest terms I know both the recent recommenda· tlon of the Academk: Planning Committee that Tolstoy College be ..abolilhed" and the Intellectually dishoMot manner by which that decision wu arrived at. I do not use these lightly: tha Committee clearly made Its attacks without reading or quoting from the specific doc<l~t we sent them nor did they refer to our Charter, the basis tor our exIstence wtthtn the University. Most annoying of all, the Committee teems bUasfulty unaware .that we are currently u[Kier the most Intense scrutiny by the Colleges Chartering Commi_ttee of the Faculty Ser)ate. Whatever the merits or the College, it Is puzzling ·- to us, to them- to have such careful ancl .,palnstaklng woik Ignored and to be on the receMng end of such a negative and caretess recommendation as that of the Academic Planning Committee's. First. I should like to deal with the Planning Committee's charge that the "purposes of the Cotlege are stated broadly so as to Invite duplication" with other Oe_partments , that " its courses make no coher~t pattern," and that Its purposes are " unfocused." In our speclflc statement to the Planning Committee, we dealt with this issue· in the very first paragraph (that I made no impact on the Committee frankly makes me wonder If they read our statement at all) : ''AIIIIough the courMe vary widely In content and dnertpllon, we hawe tried to maintain our toc:ue ~ to Cfftlte • amen -...unlly .....; .. ....,_ with polnb or wtew but - - In tha IJbert..ton , _ ol ooclai .,.ople; to put our Ubertllrlan ldeaeJrrto practice . • .. The taner ..... ~onlly lrm>l1rod worlllng with tha t<O:Wint 'Co-op' moYement hefe In .aurllllo••. . It II thll Co-op , _ thai Uber· tartane haN Mwaye pointed to .... Let there be fNIIJ emd decentraftzed experimental groupe trying out dttferent concepUone of ooclal end flYing." And, spelling out more particularly our nonon of " Ubertarlan political change,.. we we(lt on to say this meant a reliance on the principle of " drawing out people's own experiences and making •.. that experience the beginning point of our educational work . ''Thuli our lntereet In apecHk: ethnic groupa In the dty: Polleh-Amerlcan, Gay, ItalianAmerican, Veteran'l, Men'• tlberallori groupe, Co-op grou~, and so on. We approach theM epectnc stud1n wtth the Intention of r...,Ktlng where these people are coming from: each wtth their own aense of tha ,.aii!J ollhlng in Bullelo." ' Again, although the cOmmittee - in its recommendations on the Colleges generally - dutifulty noted that we wished to be j udged by how well we lived up to our Charters, the Committee failed to make even the slightest reference to our Charter, and to its attempts to spell out our central theme. 1n that Charta(, we spoke in the first section of " Our Subject Matter the Anarchist Tr"dltion" and " Our Undertylng Theme - the collective attematlve:" there we developed brief characterlzatlons of Ubertarfan socialist thought and the Intertwined notions of communtty, cooperation , and coUectlv!ty. In par- -rent ""-:t o - -.o· cllllnea llcular, we eaid: "In the conception of colecttvlly, we hawe found • to link lhe communttr ex- ••r IIIPORIUC . A campus community ne~r publlshfld . .ch Thursday by thfl DMslon of University Rt~la tions, State University of New York 111 Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Editorial offices are located In room 213. 250 Winspear Avenue (Phone 2127). EKecutfvfl Editor A. WESTLEY RCIWLAND Edltor-ln-Chlal ROBERT T MARLETT Art and PrcxJCJCtion JOHN A. CLOUTIER Associate Ed1lor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERM~N Weekly Calendar Editor NANCY CARDAREUI The Reporter ho- on lhla page to proYide a forum for the exchange of views on a wide varle!Y of the issues facing the aca.d emlc cOm· mur\Hy. We welcome both poaltlon papers and letters aa apace per.' mlts. quea, and then go on In graduate school seeking to conform reality to their Nmfted methodology as • pauport to acaclemlc empk)yment. T'Mre It netther a personal experience of social tuues nor -• deeper underst!indlng of what science is about. Very little research, as a reauh, actuarty serves to advance social science or alleYiate aoclal p~ems: Much of the work of Totatoy Cotlege, on the other hand, apparently seeks to wlew society as the lntersectron of biography and history, thereby giving students a baslc and neceuary perspectlwe on both ICholarty method and social problem solving . Academic Inquiry Is Ylewed as an outgrowth of penonal curiosity and as naturatty lnvotwed wtth the wortd outside of the u ntweratty. • . ." And finally, on ..our concern with feelings and value-clarification in the context of political issues. Mornell says this : " My own experience and research Indicate that public policy questions and decisions most often flounder on 6uuea of w.au. ,..ther than objective eYktence, aHhough there sometimes Is a failure to dtscem this ... . It appears to me that much of the wort( at Tolstoy College recognlz:n this, explicttly or implicitly. c. .. rut achoflirohlp II properfr nlued, yet there also Is an awareness that in polftlcal life scholarship Ia moat . uaetully related to personal growth and eX(ension of experience, the need to welgh aeweral aHernatlve explanations and tolerate partial solutions, and an ease In dealing wtth values, feeAngs, and conflict that our educational system does not often confront or promote. Even further, there it: an emphuls at Tolstoy College on those social problema tNt are most controwerslal and moat require theae qualhles for solution." I must apologize for (luoting at such length, but these are crucial statements from someone in a very good position to know; to me they underscore the fact that Tolstoy is exc.eptional among .American colleges and universities by the union of those very (lualities which the Planning Comm ittee found so utterly Incoherent. The Planning Committee also charges that Tolstoy lacks any ''interdisciplinary activity, .. except through the evidence of course titles. I am frankly puzzled by this: our faculty, staff. and students all come from many different departments and work closely together, in varied ways - often by actually co-teach ing courses , often by discussion 'and interchange at our staff meetings. 1 do however sense some inconsistency and perhaps ill-will toward the College in this respect, for what the Committee praises in some contexts as Interdisciplinary e.g. Vi co - II damns in ours as "incoherent ... Actually, the root of the problem lies in the original Issue of " disparate" course off,rings and our lack of coherent theme. {This Issue was dealt with earlier and need not be discussed again here.] Community Outreach The Planning Committee also says that the College has no " commun ity outreach" (again save the evidence of our course titles) _ This charge_frankly astonishes me, at the very least because our Polish-American .course has had such high visibility , both in the University and- the Community and has served as a model for other ethnic groups to begin the process of interchange with the University as a means of clarifying their own ld~nti t ies. We certainly have seen th is by the response of the Buffak) Polish-American newSpaper, the Am-Pol Eagle, which in' three separate editorials praised the ~lege's Polish-American course highly. And we have seen it mafe recently In the response of Italian-Americans in the Buffalo community to the ltall&n·American issue _. ethos (modeled on the Potiah·Amerk:an issue) (again , a groUp which has put together a workshop under the College's auspices) . And so , too. our newest course on Immigrant Writing has drawn some extraordinary .otder people from the community Into the University's orbit. • Increasingly too, our staff members, students, and ex-students are beginning to make vital contributions to a wide variety of commuoity projects. Curreritly ,_ a member of our· Polish American course (Fred Jablonski) Is seiving as program coordinator at the flewly formed Dulski Community Center on lower Clinton Street. Another student. Ms . Alic i a Llnek ... co-authored an affirmative action plan for tho City of Buffalo that was approved by the Common Council last spring. Through her efforts, special attention in the plan was directed at past discri mination of women and European ethnic minorities In the hiring practices of the C$ty of Buffalo. Ms. Unek is currently servi ng as' Pres ident of the Broadway·Fillmore Area Council which sponsors neighborhood proJect ~ in the PolishAmerican community. Staff member Jack Bayer! is vice-president of the BroadwayFillmore Council. and also serves as a volunteer in the " Lighted Schoolhouse" program at P.S. 4-4 . Mr. Bayer1 is also working on the formatiol'\, of an Allnsky-style citizen's group on the East Side being sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo and the National Urban Ethnic Affairs Office in Washington. Paul Cartln, another ex-student. now works for the Board of Education on desegregation proposals for the City schools . Other members of the College staff are also currently involved In the controversy over th·e impending court-ordered desegregation of the City schools . College Coordinator Charles Haynie is sitting on the steering committee of the Independent committee of private citizens which is trying to prepare the community for a desegregation ruling. The College Is also extending Its expertise Into the formation of men's support groups for the community at large. In January we sponsored an aii+Ciay conference on men's roles and screened a film, " Men's Uves," with advertisements for both directed beyond the campus to a city-wide audience . And we have successfully initiated two new Cred it· Free courses in the evening division "Changing Men's Roles" - which attracted working men from the local community. The Gay workshoPs which the College sponsors are also an attempt to reach out to a much maligned subcommunity in Buffalo. Individual staff members of the College work~ with the Mattachine Society and the Gay Center on MaJn Street, doing teach ing and counseling. The College is the local headqLtarters of the Gay liberation Front; It also sponsors the radical gay magazine Scream. Staff members and volunteers assoclated with the College ... put together a monthly newspaper, The New World Orchestra, which Is distributed in many areas of the city. Finally. staff metnber Paul Richmond Is working wfth a Puerto Rican group El. Camino Lattno - · .on the lower West Side which sponsors regular visits to Inmates of Attica Correctional Facility. Adequate Control Finalty, the Planning Committee charges that we lack adec:luate control of faculty and course quality. I personally think we have a good deal of control: the regular SUN YAB faculty who teach some of our courses (Aubery, Efron, Powell , Diesing,"Newman) also participate In the selection of new teaching staff and course Ideas (and these latter of course are monitored by the Colleges' Cuirlcul um Com mittee, the Dean of the Colleges, and the DUE Curriculu'm Committee) . Our courses C?!ten Involve very carefully controlled coteaching between regular faculty and undergraduates. trained ·by us (e .g. Aubery and Fischer, Newman and Meilnthonlotes); many of our courses are taught by regular SUNYAB graduate students (Hershberger, Nadell, Bayerl , Paskoff, Kllburn) :~ flnally we have two staff members (Benson, Richmond) whq have been evaluated and hired by the other staff mem~rs and the Dean of the Colleges . In general, then , for almost every course we teach we hav"e made it a 'practice to employ a regular faculty member or graduate student In a position of responslbili- • .. ly . Finally, I wish to emphasize that outside sources have regularly evaluated the College, Its staff and programs , since Its inception: · • In 1988, approval by the VIce-President for Academic Affairs. Warren Bennis, of the organizing Idea of the Colleg8, as proposed by Prof. Charles Planck (Political Science) ; approval also of the hiring of Charles Haynie .. • Plea:- tum to pege 7, cot 1 �MINI·FOLK F~STIVAL The UUAB CoffeehOUJe~.COmmittee il hostins a Mini-PoUt Festival on April 2, 3 and 4, but there il nothi.d& "mini" -about_ the scope or talent involved: 1.eoD Redbone, Bryan Bowers, Billy HamiltoD and the Bluesrua Almanac are amon& per· formers who will appear in concert, w1We Ken Bloom, Michael Cooney and other favorites will· be ;both perfOrmina and · leading instrumental and sona worklbops. In addition to the workshops oa. Saturday, April 3, a cnfts fair will be held in the Norton Center Lounae, concurrent with a "mini-concert'' in Hau Lounge. On Sunday, The Blacthom Ceilidh Band will conduct a dance work· shop. Two concerts will be held Friday and Saturday nights (call 831·5112 for further information). ( OPERATIC AMERICANA Two short and lively American opens be presented undtr the banner, "Opera Opus '76," an appropriate production by the University Opera Studio for this Bicentennial year. The perfor· mances will be given on two -;veninp in the Katharine Cornell Theatre and once in Baird Recital Hall, on Maich 26, 27 and April 3, r:espectively. The first half of the prosnm will he devoted to Gian Carlo Menotti 's •The Old Maid and the Thief," a tale of a vagabond who has be<!n housed by a prominent small town spinster and her mousey domestic, both of whom are starved for male companionship. When the vagabond becomes chief suspect in a local crime, the women face the dilemma of whether to harbor him or to ..lose" him. Featured singers are Rachel Lewis, Joel Bernstein, Cynthia Miller and Elaine Sheehan. Ms. Lewis was last seen in "Ariadne On Naxos" at the Shaw Festival Theatre in November, and Ms. Sheehan appeared in last summer's production of .. La Serva Padrona" at Artpark. Dr. Bernstein was in the cast of '"Guys and Dolls" at the Jewish Center, while Ms. Miller, a graduate of Oberlin Colle,e, played the title role in " HellO, Dolly" as a student at Amherst Central Senior ' High SchooL Direction of the Menotti opera is by Norman Leger. The second work in ..Opera Opus "76" is Lukas Foss's slice of American life, ··The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, " based on the famous Mark Twain story. The Foss opera will be directed by Muriel Wolf, and the leading roles will be sung by Kenneth Whelan, Kenneth Friesema, Colleen Gibbons, John Baker and Norman Clark. Musical director and conductor for both operas is Harriet Simons, director of University choruses; sets and lights are by M..ike English, and costumes by \<irginja Slater. will For complete details on ticket prices, times, etc. of events, see magnet directory . UPTOWN, DOWNTOWN Thr e e gue s t performing groups , sponsored by the Dep ~ rtment of Music, will present programs in March and April. The Berlin Philharmonic Octet concludes the Visiting Artist Series on March 27 with a performance in Kleinhans' Mary Seaton Room . The Octet , formed by members of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, has performed throughout Europe at festivals in Lucerne, Vienna, Edinburgh and ·salzburg. In Buffalo the ensemble will open the concert with the Rossini .. Sonata No. 3 in C Major" for two violins, ceUo and double bass. The complete Octet wiU join in a performance of Hans Werner Henze's " Four Fantasies from Chamber Music 1958." (Herize, along with Hindemith, Boris Blacher and Heinz Hartig, has written works especially for the Octet.) The concert will close with Schubert's ..Octet in F Major, Opus 166." On April 4 the All College Gospel Choir of Buffalo State University ColJege will perform for the first time at U/8 under the aegis of the Department of Music. The Choir, directed by Andrew BroWn, has appeared with the Buffalo Philharmonic, as well as in festivals throughout the state. The performance will provide a rare opportunity to bear gospel mus.ic in Baird Hall. The Grosvenor Society continues its Saturday afternoon concerts in partnership wjth the Music Department with the appearance on April I 0, in the downtown library auditorium, of a new string quam:t from Boston. The Bridgetower Quartet (Bruce Mack, violin; Clifford Partton, violin ; Jan Dandridge, vioiJ ; Jerome Wright , cello) received a grant from Boston University last year to enable the young group to develop their repertoire under the guidance of cellist George Neikrug, professor of music at Boston University. For their Buffalo debut the Bridgetower will offer Mozart's " Quartet No·. 17 in B Flat Major," Ravel's "Quartet in F Major" and Brahms' "String Quartet in A Minor, Opus 51, No. 2." following the concert the Quartet will he available to talk to students and interested members of the audience. GeonJoy Holde< lo ... ...... of ....._t at Studio Alena, Aprill2. (See- n-tre~ 2.) ... ""'"•·- ; • i" ~. ~r> ., , ~t .., "'ll' FEMINIST POET Marge 1PiercY, who will read from her works on April 7 in Norton Conference Theatre, is one of America's best known feminist poets. Hard Loving-the title Of her second collection (she has published six volumes of poetry)....:is a persistent theme in Piercy's work: complex human relationships in which little comes easily to her. But her poetry is not ..con· fess.ional" in the self-indulgent sense; she faces personal emotions and dilemmas with tough intelligence and a strong gift for metaphor. Piercy on herself: ._.1 don't write in the traditional forms of English verse but in measures derived from.,spoken American. I use both the short line we"learned from William Carlos Williams and the Jona, prophetic line from· Whitman throup Allen Ginsberg, but basically I use my ear.. I make poems that are spoken primarily and read with the eyes secondarily. . . I am a 'committed feminist. I consider the attempt to build new ldods of relationships as politicid as a picket Ifne. Half the human nee (my halO has been sat on under every form of economic organization. I want my poems to he useful-in the broadest and not necessarily consciouS sense-to the people I speik them to or who read them." Piercy's most recent boob are a volume of poetry, To Be of U1e. and a novel, SIMI! Clrllngu, both published by Doubleday ~ 1973. f<\>• ?"'4'''-'''h'u..J ~,~ ... ~ �~UMMISKEY IN CONCERT The 5etUns is Hallwalls and the soloist is violinist Linda Cummiskey, for the fmal Creative Associate recital of the ·season on April 29. .Four widely varying styles of music for violin will he ~d : "Partita No. 2 in D Minor," which lb. Cumm.iskey will perform on an authentic 1780 J .C. Kloz baroque violin; John Cqe's ''26 : 1.1499" for string player; ..Piece pour lvry ;• by Bi'uno Madema; and .. Kata,.. composed by former Creative Associate, Harley Gaber. In conjunction with this event, Hall· walls (located in the Ashford Hollow Foundry on Essex Street) will mount a special audio/visual installation of composer Harley Gaber's paintings and tapes, the latter to he played from dif. ferent locations in the gallery. There will also be a concert of Mr. Gaber's tapes o a Apri123. U/B CAMPUS SHOWCASE Frequently audiences are insufficiently trained to appreciate the skills of the musician and the co.Dpo.ients of musical artistry. On March 31 Frank B. Foster; assistant professor in Black Studies and former saxophone soloist with the Count Basfe Orchestra, will describe and demqnstrate tbe talents of . the jazz musician, in the third prosram of the U(B Campus Showcase series. Performing with Professor Foster in this lecture-recital will he . lOcal jazz musicians Greg Millar, Herbert Lewis,· Daahoud Adeyola and N.....,. Ahadey. The Showcase continues on April 28 with a look "Behind The Hollywood Facade" by history professor and pop culture explorer, Milton Plesur. Laments for the death of the motion picture industry, which hegan in the sixties, were premature, since Hollywood is still makins movies and money. But there is no more glitter, nQ. more legends of Hollywood as Dream Factory. Dr. Plesur will try to describe the changes in this industry which is one of the most significant manifestations of American culture. He will also examine some of the ideas of the Hollywood personalities he has interviewed. THE UN-COLA MAN U/B:S Office of Cultural Affain and Studio Arena Theatre wrap up their "Spotlight Series" ·in April, with a oneman ahow by Geoffrey Holder, best known to American TV audiences as the UJH::ola Man (for which he has won a Oio Award for television commercials). Holder has also achieved national prominence by wi.n.nin& Tony awards for the direction and costume design of the current Broadway musical smash .'The Wiz." Holder first came to New York from Trinidad in 1953, and danced both o~ Broadway and u principal dan~r of the Metropolitan Opera Ballet; he has choreopap~ worka for the Dance Theatre of Harlem and for AMn Ailey; in Aupst he will mount a new ballet for Mexico City's Ballet F olklorico. He has acted in filma and on TV, written· two boob, and his paintinp han&in Washinrton's Corcoran Gallery. The towerinJ (6'6") Trinidadian will display his considerable talents as dancer, siJI&er, mime and raconteur in "Instant Theatre" at Studio Arena Theatre on Monday, Aprif I 2, REPORTER/inaJIIIei{March 25, 1976/Pqe 2 HANDS. ARMS. LEGS, FEET, STICKS AND PLATFORMS These are the ingre4Jents in an evening of American music and dance to be _presented by Zodiaque Dance Company and the U/B Percussion Ensemble at Court.yard Theatre, March 31 • April 4 . The performances are designed to create an environment of ip;terdependent and active ·e leinents, represelrting an integration of music/dancefspacefaudience. The space, designed by Ken Tahacbnick, has been created to provide a different perspective for experiencing each of the pieces- for both performers and audience. The prosram is a history of percussion music, beginning with John J. Becker's "Abongo" (1933) and Henry Cowell's "Pulse" (1939), and continuing with the Buffalo premiere of Lejaren Hiller's "Computer Cantata" (1963), the first composition ever to be realized entirely by computer. The fourth piece is "PropulSions" (1975) by Irwin Baulon, a full concerto for seven percussionists, utilizing a large battery of percussion equipment. The Zo11iaque Company and the U/B Percussion Ensemble, under the respective direction of Linda Swiniuch and Donald Knaack, have collaborated in interdependent realizations of the pieces. Choreo~pby is by Ms. Swininch and Wendy Biller, with costume design by Anna Marie Brooks. Guest artist is Robert Moog, creator of the Moog Synthesizer. THE ALLEY BETWEEN OUR TWO HOUSES ""The Alley Between Our·Two Houses .. is a new play with book and music by U/B playwright, Jeff Brooks. It U; described as ..a drama~m set in New York City. It examines · the sometimes violent strugle to adulth<!Od between the poles of heroin and love. More broadly, it deals with the crisis of the human spirit in urban America today." The play, which will he performed nightly iii Harriman Theatre from March 25 through 30, is under the direCtion of Ray Munro, formerly with the New York Shaliespeare FC<Stival Musical director is Douglas Sloan, with space and upts by J ames J. Keller. FILMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee, the Community Action Corps, the Center for Medla Studies, and the departments of En&lish and _History. Brochures listing all filma are available at the Information Desk in Norton Union. ~ CHARLES LUDLAM: PUPPETS AND PARODIES Charles Ludlam, the comic wizard who founded, directs and stars in Off-Broad· way's Ridiculous Theatrical Company, will give Buffalo audiences an opportunity to see why he bas become a cult figure in New York, when he perfonns here in two very different vehicles: ..Professor Bedlam's Punch and Judy Show" (Sunday, March 28, 3 P.M.) and "Camille" (Monday, March 29, 8 P.M.). The Sunday afternoon show-designed for children, but like all flJ'St-n.te children's theatre, ·enormous fUn for adults - is the classic puppet knoclc.about, with the addition of a devious subplot that includes a witch. a magic broom trick, a hangman who is hanged and·a pair of pushY crocodiles. The dozen or so puppets have been constructed by Mr. Ludlam himself, and be manipulates them with amazin& dexterity , as he rapidly switches voices and ad libs responses to the backtalk he encourages from the young audience. On Monday night Mr. Ludlam takes on his now-famous role of ..Camille:.. he plays the dying courtesan in this theatrical parody of Dumas' sentimental novel, with wit , buffoonery and a lacing of contemporary social comment. Not surprisingly, Ludlam aficionados include many distinguished performers (among them Rudolf Nureyev. Lotte Leoya and Bette Midler), and the company bas earned the plaudits of serious critics around the world, won several Obie awards and received grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.Y. State Arts Collllcil. Ludlam's campy, ironic style, forinerly appreciated by only a tiny minority, haa brought his Company into mainstream theatre. LOVE IN AMERICA: SNAPSHOTS According to Bruce Jackson, director of U/B's Center for Studies in American Culture, the most important form of 20th ... century folk iconography is the snapahot. That form is the subject of a lecture/slideshow by Michael Lesy, whom the Center, together with the English Department, will bring to U/B at the end of this month. His presentation. "'Love in America: Snapshots," will focus on bow people have chosen to document their relationships with one another. ~ - · Lesy, author of Wisconzin Detlth Trip, has just written a second book wbiCh, like the first, combines various forins of historical documentation (snapshot collections, newspaper articles, etc.), this time in a study of life iit Louisville, Kentucky, in - the 19.20's, halfway between the War to End All Wan and the Great Depression. Visual arts, history, literature and popular culture buffs can hear/- "Love in America: Snapshots'" in Norton 233 at 8 P.M. on March 31. ..-~-,...-. A CORNUCOPIA OF MUSIC No less . than nine concerts will he performed by Music Department ensembles from March through May. Two eveninp will he deVoted to works by student composeB; March l6 will markthe fust concert of works by undergraduate music llll.iOJS in composition, and on March 28 "ComposeB Forum" will introduce works by pdullle students of Morton Feldman and Lejaren Hiller. A new student group, the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, directed by Yvar Mikhashoff, will demonstrate their specia_lization in twentieth century repertoire in a recital on April 23 called "1913: Pierrot and Friends. , . . " The piece de resistance of the evening will he SchoenhefB'S " Pierrot Lunaire," ·a setting of twenty~ne expressionist poems by Albert Giraud. On Sunday, April 4 , if you hurry , you can attend the 3 P.M. performance at MciGnley High School of the UfB Symphony Band "s spring concert, directed by James Kasprowicz, !.!ld hear a prosram ranpog from comic (P.D.Q. Bach's "Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion"') to serious (William Thomaon, chairman of the Music Department; will conduct his " Permutations"), before daahing of! to Squire Hukin'a 5 P.M. organ recital at the First Preabyterian Church. The U.U.e.rsity Philharmonia (Edward Gerber, director) .,.ru perform on April I 0, and apin-this time· with the U.U.enity Choir-on May 2. F.or loYers of woodwinds and/or contemporary music there is the April II Prosram by the U/B Chamber Wind Ensemble, .assisted by the Contemporary Chamber Enaemble, with piano soloist John Newell. And ''People to People Tour Reviai.ted" ia the intricUin8 title of the U.U.eni.ty Choir'a April 27 review of its director's (Harriet Simona) European tour of chon! music. The Music Department Concert Office (831-3408) is the place to call for details about theae propms. DYLAN THOMAS: THE MAN AND THE MYTH David Pontine. who tuches cirama at the U.U.eni.ty of Briatol, EDIJan.d, brinp his. hour-lone dramatization of the life and work of Dylan Thomaa to the Conference Theatre on March 30. Pouting utilizes slides, dramatic excerpts, illustrationa of Thoma' poetry :and prose, straight narrati.., and tape recordings of those who knew ihe poet. The preoentation is being sponsored by the Department of Theatre. •. �YAROI 28 ( . SUNDAY DRAMA 1Jre Alley Bet:wem Our. Two Howa. See Much 2S listing. MUSIC Dtl,id Fuller tmd the Univenity Bnm Enumble, • James Kasprowicz, director. St. Joupb's Old CathedraL 2:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Depirtment of Music. APRIL . I 111URSDAY 2 FRIDAY Hand•. · A.mu, Lep, Fed, Srkb •nd Ft.f. forms:• See March 31listlng. MUSIC c.n bau-baritone, Carlo Pinto, piano. Katharine Cornell Theatr<, Ambent Campus. 2:30 P.M. General Admission $2, Faculty/SWT SUO, Students $1. Sponsor: College B. 3 S_ATURDAY OPERA ()per~~ Opus '76.-• See March 26 listi.n&. but note location change for this perfonnance to Baird Recital HaD. MUSIC/DANCE Hands, Amr.s, Up,. . Feet, Stit:b, tmd 1'14t· forms:• See Much 3llistin&- MUSIC Comppsen Forum Concert. • Baird Recital MUSIC Mini-Folic FmivaJ:• Worbhops, - MiniConcert. Norton Union. 12 P.M. • S P.M. Evening Concert , 8 P.M. Please caD 8J 1·51U for more information. SponJOr : UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. Hall: 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor : Dep.a.rtment of Music,_ 29 MONDAY lWSIC/DANCE Mini-Folk FmiNI:• Concert. Fillmore Room, Norton Union. 8 P.M. 'l'i<UU $2.50 in aiivance, S3 nipt of performance. 831-5112 for _more infoiiDition.. SpoDIOr: UUAB Cofl'eebonae Committee. MUSIC Schubt!rt Lledu FeztiWzl V: Heinz Rehfuss, DRAMA aurrln Ludl4m: ''Professor Bedlam's Punch and Judy Show."'• Studio Arena Theatre, 681 Main Stroet. 3 P.M. Adults S2.50, Otildreu (tl and under) $1.50. Sponsor>: U/B Office of Cultural Affairs and Studio Arena llteatre. MUSIC/DANCE &Nil, A.mu, Lep. F«r. StU:b 4nd Ft.f. form"• See Much 311iltins. DRAMA The Alley Between Our Two Houses. See Masch 25 listing. FILM Visiting Filmmaken Series: sc.reening and discussion by Olldine of ''The Olelse3. Girls.·· dir<cted by Andy Washol. 170 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, Amhent Campus. 7 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Medi.a Stud-Y and Media Study/Buffalo. DRAMA Ridiculous ThexztriCtJI Company. starring Ow:les Lud1a.rn in "Camille:·• Studio Arena Theatre, 681 Main Street .' 8 P.M. General Admission : $5, $7.50,• $8.50; U/B Students S3, S5.50, $6.50; other students $4, $6.50 • . $1.50. Note : U/B studmt discount available only · through Norton· Box Office; other tickets . available at Norton and at Studio Arena Box Office. Sponsors: U/ 8 Office of Bedia l'bilharmoaie Octet, in V"uitiq AJtio1a Series,- 27. C\a)twal Affain'and Studio Arena Theatre. 30 llJESDAY DRAMA Th e Alley Betw«n Our Two Houses. See Masch 25 listing. ~; DRAMA David Ponting as Dyll1n Thomas: ..The Man and tbe Myth.''• Norton Conference Theatre. 3 P.M. Free. Sporuor: Department of Theatre. DllAJlA : 1'11< Alley Bitw«n Our Two Houses. an orisUml play by Jeff Brooks, dirocted by Ray 111URSDAY 26 FRIDAY Ocot.r for Theatr< Research. ~ey &'-• Our Two Houus. March 2S listin&- ~ 31 WEDNI)SDA Y OPERA ()p<ro Opus '76, • 2 sbort opens: '"The Old Maid and the Thief," by Gian Carlo Meootti, - and '1be Jumping Frog of Clla\'eras County." by Lulw Foss. Kattiarine Cornell Theatre, Ellico~·t Complex , Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Gencnl Admission $2.00, Faculty SUO, Students Sl.OO. Sponson: Uruvezsity Opera Studio of II!• Music Department and CoiJese B. Concert. • Baird Recital HaD. 8 P.M. F=. Sponoor: ~­ ·mcnt of Music. 27 SATURDAY Bethune HaD, 2917 Main St=t, 1st Flool. 8 P.M. FRC. Spoason: School of Architecture and Environmeatal Design, Center for Media Study , Educational Communications..Ocoter. DRAMA ; ! .ne A.Uey &tWeen Our Two Hawn. See 2S listin&- Faculty/SWT. JI.2S , Students with J.D. Sl.OO. Sponaor: UUAB Cofl'eeho""' Committee. FILM LF.CibR£ Gould O'G1fldy.- '"The Man Wrth The Mo\Oe Camen.," a film by Dzjp Vertov. Bethune HaD, 2917 !lain St., ht Door. 8 P.M. F=. Sponson: School of Ardtitacturc and Environmental Design, Ocot.r for Moclia Study, F.duca.tioaal Communications Centtz". MUSIC AU CoUqe Gospel Oroir. • Baird Recital HaD. 8 P.M.' Gencnl Admis.<ion S3, Faculty, Staff, AIUf!!Dl with LD. S2, Students $1. Sponoor: IlepUtment of Music. 5 MONDAY l.ECI'tJlUlisUDE SHOW 26listin&. COFPJi£BOOSE • . 1Jre Boor IRJ lkJys. First Floor c.fetma, Norton HaD. 9 P.M. General Admission SI .50, MUSIC Squire Haskin:• Faculty Recital, organ. Fust l're$byterian Otureh. 5 P.M. Sponsor: Depart· rnent of Music. M'ldwzel Lezy (author of WifcoiUiJI lktzrh nip} : "Lon in America: Snapsbots."• ~rton HaD. Room 233. 8 P.M.. F=. Sponsors: Deportment of f.llslish, Butler · <llai:r F'u.Dd, Center for Studies in American . Culture. MUSIC - BDfill l'ldllallmto1tic Octel. • Mary Seaton Room of lloiaham." 8 :30 P.M. Gcaen1 Admission S3.00, Faculty, Staff• ..-.....; with I,.D. $2.00, Students $1.00: Sponsor: llei>artment of !fusic:.. · . ~"< MUSIC U/8 Symphony &ndc• James Kaaprowicz, director. McKinley High School. 3 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. FILM LECTUilE Brian lhndt!nlOn: ..Peter Kubelka's Work." Committee• . OPERA . ·' ()p<ro Opus '16 .• See - VIDEO Mundo Rml Serine "Dejar El Nido." This series focuses on the Puerto Rican experience in culture , history. politics and ut. Created by graduate students Pablo Cabrera Ramirez -e.nd Frank Marrero. Foster Hall, Room 10. S P.M. Free. Sponsor: Puerto Rican Studies. MUSIC/DANCE ' COI'PEEIIOUSE RoMk Sorrels. First Floor Cafeteria, Norton Hall 9 P.M. Gcaen1 Admission Sl.50, Faculty/Still: S1.25, Students with J.D. $1.00. Sp onsor: UUAB Coffeehowe See April 31isting. YYQ/' M'lkluuhof{. piano, with Paul Schmidt, nD17'12tor, assist.ocl by Neal Hatch, piano : " Music for the Wmte:r's Passing." Kathuine Cofl!.cll Theatr< , Amherst Campus. II A.M. Genenl Admission $2, Faculty/Staff Si.SO, Students Sl. Sponsor: College B. Htznds, Arms, Up, Feet, Sticks and Pltlt· fornu : • An evening of American music and dance,. Courtyard 1bcltre, Wayette Ave. and Hoyt St. 8 P.M. Gencnl Admission S2.50, Students, Senior Otiz.ens $1. Sponsors: The Center for Theatre Rexarch and The Department of Music. JAZZ CONCERT So My Rof/ilu & Nud.us. <lark Gym. 8:30 P.M. Kon-<tudents $4.00, Students with J.D. $3.00. Spooaor: UUAB Music Committee. ~riwzJ.- • MUSIC U/8 Qzmpus Showctue: Frank B. Foster ·on .. Understanding Contemporary Ethnic Creative Music."• Baird Recital Hall. 7:30P.M. Light refreshments. Rqimation at Office for Oedit-Frce Programs, Hayes Annex A. Dues· paying alumni may register free of charge. Sponsors: U/B Alumni Association and Office for Credit-Free Programs. Und~te Contpourf' - MUSIC JAZZ LECTURE-PERFORMANCE · MUSIC MUSIC/DANCE Hands. Ann.r, Legs. F~t. Sticks, and Pftlt· forms:• See Mw:h 31listing. M'uti-Folk VIDEO Electronic Arts Sen'es: Amy Greenfield. I 07 NFACC, Ellicott Complex , Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. SpoDSOrs: Center for Media Study and Media Study /Buffalo. Mumo, !ilniman lbca~ Studio. 8 P.M. . Gcaen1 Admission S2.50, Studeots/Seoior Otiuns Sl.OO. Spomon: Deportmeot of ~ and 4 SUNDAY LECroRE,IART IDSrORY C..,,..rric ltsblttltp by Pmfeacr Kermit Ownpa, llrown UniYmtity. Pmfeacr Mortdrilllr~ Ownpa is one of America's leadiJI& ICboWI of 19th and 20th CODtusy art and author Or tiH: ailically..Stuilia 111 &rty r.... ~ Norton HaD Conference Theam. 7 :30 P.M. Free. Sponson: Art/Art lllstory •s.. "Highlights" for edditionol informotion. lleportmeoL TICKETS Tickets, where required, are available at the Norton Haii _'J\icket Office (in advance); remaining tickets at the door one hour before · event. J.D. cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Student/Faculty/ Staff/Alumni rate. _ . · ~ FILM Julkl De Burros. a documentaly of the life of this Puerto lUcan poet, and of Iter experieDcea in New Yolk aDd the Carlbboan. -.,D Conferebce Thea~. 4 :30P.M. Free. Sponsor: Puerto lUcan Studies and Niapsa Librasy. 6 1lJI!SDAY VIDEO Ekcrronk Am -- PbiliSponaon: Niblodt.Ocoter Recital Hall 9 P.M. F..,.. for lledia Study and Moclia Study/Buffalo. �' ,APRIL . ' VIDEO Rottl S.,W.: '"Tho Doable GeDontloD Gop." 'l1da- r-on the- RicaD blltory, po1lticl ODd ut. ~ b)' .,..S•to students Pablo Oobcwa llamlrez ODd Fnat Mluelo. FoRO< Ball, Room 10. 5 P.ll. Sponoor: !'llorto RicaD Studio&. 7 .,..,..-,.Ia-. WEIINI!SDAY . ~ Suol!llliaW . 11 ~o Rko~ 1andlcapoo ODd exporioncos on WEDNESDAY . the illllld ODd the rnalDiand. Qated by .,..Suato students ODd facolty. Pusto Rican Studiol, 204 Winlpeu A... 7 P.M.. Free. Sponlor: r.Orto Rican Studlea. .APRIL 29 lHURSDAY =• Ubo&ur Lon. · Harriman Theatte Studio. 8 P.M. a-.1 Admlslion $2.50 , Students $1. Spomon! Deportment of Theatre and the Center for Theatre Research. • 22 SI!IIIIN"' 8 &miotia of Artilttc Communktltion: D. - . Matbiot, Proreaor, U/B Deport· ment of ~..iztcuistics. on ...NilTI.tor and. Auclieo<e ill )'lamtm. Analysis." Lounae, ~ or llDplsti<:s, 101 SpauJdlns Quoc~n~~po, Amhent Clmpus. 4 P .AI. Free. ~by Oeate. fo r Media Study . lHUitSDAY . ~AY IWSlC 1HURSDAY1 Performina Arts.. 30 PRIDAY Free. SpoDJOr: Deputment or Music. DRAMA Lo11e's Labours Lost: See Apri121listing. Grosvenor Society and Department of Music. Contempomry Olambtr Ensemble. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Depart~ ment of Music. - 24 SATURDAY DANCE Doner Reputory. KathariDe Cornell 'Illeltre, Amherst Campus. 8:30 P.M. General , Admission $2, Studen!l, $1. SponJOr: Deport· ment of Physical Education Program in DRAMA Lo•e's Loboun Lost: See April21listing. IIIUSIC Univenity PlriMTino.iiz. •llaird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Fr<!C- Sponsor: Deputment of Music . MUSIC 11 2S SUNDAY Littler Festivt1l . VI: Dance. Su.u: Leal, • Pinto , piano. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Sonotll Cych VII: Stephen Manes. KatlwiDe O>mdl Theatre, Amhent Clmpus. ~- General Admission $2, Faculty/Stiff $1.50, Students, $1. Sponsor: O>Uege B. Amherat Clmpus. II A.M. General Admission $2 , Faculty/Stiff $1.50, Studenu $1. Sponso': O>llege B. 11 MAY I SATURDAY April301isting. . Urtin&- MUSIC Evenings for New MusiC. Albri&ht~Knox Art Gallesy. 8 P.M. General Admission $3, Student. and Gallery Member& $1.50. ADS vouchers accepted. Spottsor: The Center of the Creative and Performin& Arts. • Geoffrey Holder (the Un-<:ola Man) in "Instant Theatre."'• Studio Arena Theatre. 8 P.Jil. U(B Student. $3, $5.50, $6.50; U(B Faculty/Stiff $4 , $6.50, $7 .50; General AdmiJsion S7 $8.5.0. Sponson: U/B Office of ·Cultural Affairs and Studio Arena ~catre . · .so. ss, Dance Repertory: See April 30 listing. lHEATRE Trouble in Mind: See April 29 Deportment of Music. 111EATRE 12 MONDAY DANCE OJnferrnce on 1lre Mlzttrials of Film : See MUSIC U/B Ou:mbt!r Winds 111fd the Contemponuy · Outmbti' Ensemble:• Jbhn Newell, piano soloist. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. Free. ~r: ' sopnno, Hein% Rehfuss, bass-baritone, Carlo ll«t~o-..n SUNDAY MUSIC Schftbt!1'1 Th>ubl< in Miwd. See Apdl29Ustins - A.M. to 6 P.M.,_.$aturday . .Free. Sponsora: Center for Media Study ODd Media Study/ Buffalo. MUSIC IIIUSIC Brldtetower Strinx (lwutet. • Downtown Ubrary Auditorium. 3 P.M. Free. Sponsors: DRAMA · Fll.M • ConfeniiC< on 'Ill• -Moteriob of Fflm: with "Tony Conrad, Jon Rubin, Hollis Fnmpton, Standish Lawder, Paul Shuita. 147 Diefen· dorf Hall. 3 P.ll. to 10 P.M., Friday, and 10 U/B l•zz On:~mnr. Balrd Recital Hall. 8 P.M. ' 1o SA1URDAY Anoc"u ReciW: Vlollrilst Uncia Cummiskey.• Ba1lwol1s (ill the Albfont Hollow Foundry), 30 ~" -Btreot. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: The Center of the Qatlve ODd Urtina- MUSIC Ellicott Trio. Katharine ComeU Theatre, Amherat Clmpus. 8 P.M. General AdmiJsion $2, Faculty/Stiff $1.50, Student. Sl. Sponsor: O>llege B. 23 FRIDAY . DllAMA Lo•e'r Loboun Lort: See Apri121 Jistlnl. Th>uble ill Milld, Black -Theatre Worbhop. O>urtyard Theatte, Lartyette Aw. ODd Hoyt St. 8 P.M. Genon1 AdmlssioD-$2.50, Studellll $1. Sponsor: ~t of '!bootie. LoJJ~·, AriiO>IIIIIIitteO. Virltw, Flmtfolkln S.W:' Robert Fnat. DRAJlA DllAMA POf:lllY READING Mturl< l'kny. • · O>DfereD<e Theatre, Norton HaD. 8 P.II. FftiO. SpoDJOr: UUAB Uteruy FILM See Apdl 27 2 SUNDAY lHEATRE Trouble in Mind: See April 29listing. MUSIC Bee/hoven Piano Sonata Cycle VOl: Stephen Visiting FilmmDbn &ries: Malcolm Le Grice. Norton ConferenCe. Theatre. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study and Media Study/Buffalo. , 13 Manes. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst Campus. 11 A.M. General Admission $2 , Faculty/Staff $1.50, Students $1. Sponsor: O>llese B. MUSIC LF.CZiJRE MUSIC Catluzrint Bagruzll, violin . Baird Recital Hall. 3 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Musicology Lecture Series VII: Luise Eitel .TUESDAY Peake on "Wtmderlied and Lieder: Romantic Sons ~d . Cycle." Baird Hall. 4 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. FILM Screening and Lecture Series on American Namzti11e ~Onemo. " Hell and High Water" (director-Sam Fuller), with a talk after the screening by Michael Silvennan, head of Brown University's Onema Studies Program. Norton Confennce Theatre. 7:30 P.M. SCfeening, 9:30 P.M.-lecture. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study and Media Study/ Buffalo. MUSIC Uni11eniry Philharmonia and Uni11ersity OrOtUs. • Sweet Home High School. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. BriclFtower Quartet, in ..downtoWD concert, April 10. 27 TUESDAY VIDEO Mundo Retzl Series: ...The Little Tomboy." This series focmes on the Puerto Rican experience in culture ltistory, politics and art. Oeated by graduate students Pablo Cabrera Ramirez and Frank" Marrero. Foster Hall, Room 10. 5 P.M. Spon!Or: Puerto Rican 14 WED~AY MUSIC LECTURE Musicology Lecture Series Vlll: Paul Henry Lang on ..Science and Music ... Baird Recital Hall. 4 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. S MUSIC WEDNESDAY · Y11or MilcJrashoff, pianist , faculty recitaL All Uszt concert. Baird · Recital Hall. 8 P.M. General Admission $1.50, Faculty, Stiff, Alunini with I. D. $1 , ·Student. $ .50. Sponsor: Department of Music. 6 lHURSDAY Theatre. MUSIC University Oloir. • Baird Recital Hall( 8 P.M . Free. Sponsor: De,partment of Music. FILM Visiting Fi/m171Qken &nu:· complete retrcr spectiVe screening and discussion by Robert Frank. Norton Conference Theatre. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo and UUAB Film I:UJtory Department , discusses Tcchnicolor, aftcz a scroening of "Becky Sharp." Bljffalo and Fzie County Public Library Auditorium. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Media Study/Buffalo. VIDEO Electronic Arts Series: Sltigeko Kubota . 107 MF ACC, Ellicott COmplex. Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study and Media Study/Buffalo. MUSIC , O>llese B. 28 WFDNESD~Y FILM IS Evmi;,K' For New FUm: Premiere of a new 1HUit5DAY film by Jonaa MebJ. Albright-Knox Art Go1Jory. 8 P.M. Free. Sponsor>: Center for Media Study &Jid Media Study (Buffalo. VARlETY SHOW 17 SA1URDAY lntet1tatiOitlll FiatJZ: perfonnances by international. sludellt clubs, repreaenting cultures of 4iffeR!flt Norton countrlea. HaD: 5-10. P.ll. Free. SponJOn: VIDEO Eltctronk Am s.tn: Gene YoUfl&blood. 107 MFACC, Ellicott O>mplox, Amherst Clmpus. 8 P .ll: Free. Sponsor>: Center for -Study aDd- Study (Buffalo. REPORTER/DUipet/Man:h 25, 1976fPoae 4 .--:.' (' See April 27 Urtin&- SLIDESHOW Brazil-Orilt: a Study of the people, life and political umest in these countries. Created by graduate students in PuertO• Rican Studies. Puerto Rican Studies, 204 W'ID8peU Ave. 7 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Puerto Ricait Studies. Filmore Room, International Cubs, Office .of International Alfolra ODd International Student O>mmittee. 20 TUFSDAY Fll.M Visiting Filmmaken &rin: Robert Frank. Students, S .SO, POP MUSIC Bob Morley & 'Ill• w.aera. Century 'lbeatre. 8:30 P.M. Non-<tudent $6, Student. with J.D. $4. Sponror: UUAB Music Committee. Committee. Community Miiiic School Recital, featuring Marcd1a Faille. Katharine O>mdl Theatre, Amhent Clmpus. 8 P.M. Free. SP'!nsor: coritinuously. General Public, $1. For further information phone 831·3~1. Sponsor>: Center for Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo, F4ucatlonal Communications Center, Office of Cultural Alfolra, UUAB Film O>ID1Dit1oe. Alao Moy 7, 8 and 9. Studies. Fll.M Amtrictzn Nturrlti11e Film tmd The Persoruzl Onema.: Dennis Fox, paduate student in Fll.M African Onemo Tocbzy: Two Fi/nu From Senegal, 1965-1974. Norton O>nference 20 lHURSDAY FILM E•ellinp f"' New Ftlm: Richard Sem, "FilmM>rb." . Albript-J(nox ·Art Gollery. 8 P.M. Free. Sponson: Centor for Media Study ODd ~-: Study /BtllTalo. EXIDBITS . A110Ctltioru and Mementos of~ Smit, an exhibit of photo-graphs, musical manUJCripts, letters and Indian artifacts. will be on display in the Music Ubrary and in the Hayes Hall Lobby beginning in April. The Music Library exhibit wiD be on display Thuraday, April I , thr~ Friday, April 30 (Music Ubrary hours). The Bayes Lobby exhibit wiD ruD from Mooday, AprilS, through Mooday, May 10 (Buildins hours). Sponsor>: Office nf Cultural Affain aDd Music Library. I . Imuililzn 'Aintinp. Mo.oday, Apri119 , through Saturday, May LECllJRE U/B C.mpus ShoWCtZse: Milton Plesur on "Be~ the Hollywood Facade."• The Kiva, Baldy Hall, Ambent Clmpus. 7:30P.M. IJ&bt refredtJMDts. Roptratlon at O!k:( for Oedit-F~ l'lopama, Bayes Annex A. Duesr-rins alumni fi!IIY repter free of clwp. · Spomon: U/B Alumni Aasociatlon and Oflice for Oedit-Free Prozraw. IS. Puerto Rican Studies, 204 Wmspear Avenue. 9 A.M. through S P.M. Sponsor: Puerto Rican Studies. James Joyce: An Exhibition of Mtznurcrlpn and Memorabilia. 'llirougb July. Poetry Collection, ·207 Lockwood. MoodayFiiday, 9·5 P..M. lmprt:S:Sions of Camp Pmdleton: Yftnettel of a Vietnam~ Re[u,u Chmp by Ron GOOdenow. May 10 ·June 18. Bayea Hall lobby. Baild.ins hours. Sponsor: Office of Cultuni_Aifliis. I �....... March 25, · 1876 .,Affirmative-Action' reconsidered: a · Nixon plot? Stllnkwtl Utl/wralty NeWI s.rnc. StngJe women professors recefve higher ·pay than lingle men. Highly quallljed and published blacks are pa i d more than whites with similar guallllcatlons. · But Orientals 14g significantly behind both blacks and whites with slmUar professorial quallflcaUons. • ' ' These Conclusions are reached by Prof. Thomas .Sowell of UCLA, a senk)r research fellow at the Hoover Institution of Stanford, in " 'Affirmative Action' Reconsidered ." Summarized In the current issue of The Public Interest magazine, his findings will be published by the American .E nterprise Institute. HIS study was supported by the Law and Liberty F~undation . . "The crucial variable for 1academ l c women's careers is marriage." Sowell declares. " StngJe academic women wtth a Ph.D. achieve the rank of full professor more often than do other _academics with similar years of experience, though married female Ph .D.s aChieve that ran_k far less frequently. ''This was true before 'affirmative action .' Moreover, the average 1968-69 academic xear salary of full·tlme female academics who · were never married ($11,523) was sllghtfy higher than that of males who never married ($1 1 ,070) .. " The gross _ male versus female com· parlsons are lopsided largely because married women, and especially married women with children , drag down the averages of other women. " People who are Independent do about .the same In the academic world , regardless of sex. People with help (married men) do much better. Those who are doing the helping (married women) do worst of all in their own careers. " Such a situation may not be just, but it does not result from employer dis· crimination." • No Dr..UC Ch.lngM from Afftrmatfve Action Practically no drastic changes have OC· curred as a result of affirmative action so far ~ ~d ~~e Pre:'~~!~~~ • . I aver8ged $17,852 in 1972·73, .compared to $19,409 for whites and $20,840 for blacks with the;ae same qualifications. In the ·'.humanlties, Orient8Js withl five or more artlcles earned -nearly $2 ,000 less than blacks and nearly $4,000 less than whites Wtth. the same publication records. " WhMt women Do Better Academic women who publllh~li'ut never married o,rned slightly more ($293 annually) thAn their male counterparts at 'top-rated instltutlons. and slightly less ($114 annually) in other InstitutiOns. . ..... • "Never.marrled w omen without publications In unranked Institutions earned a hefty 45 per cent more than never-married mttn In the same category," Sowell reports. " This lends support to the belief that ma11y able women end up In nonresearch In· stltutions because they prefer teaching, and are therefore superior to the men who often end up In such lnstltutiOI!S simply because they could not do better. " It also Indicates that when women do better than men, they get paid more than men, " SoweU concludes. Negatfwe Side Effects of Affirmative Action Commenting on the overall Impact of affirmative action , Sowell says: "If the 'affirmative aCtion' _program were merely Inane, · futile, and costly, it might deserve no more anention than other govern · ment programs of the same description. But it has side effects which are negative in the short run and perhaps poisonous in the long run. " While doing little or nothing to advance the position of m inorities and females. it creates the Impression that the hard·won achievements of these groups are conferred benefits. Especially In the case of blacks. this means perpetuating racism instead of allov.:· lng It to die a natural death or to fall before the march of millions of people advancing on :rt~;;7~~::~s !'a~~n~a;:b~~ ·:~~~:;,P· " During the 1960s _ before ·affirmative action' _ black Incomes in the u .s . rose pt v ~; ·· . . ·· .. :' . . M.~n'1172...73 ularyof ful.tlrrie faculty • •r•:· . . ~nkhtg oJ Ph.D. ti..tftutlotl " Distinguished" or " strong" Lower-ranked ln,titutlon Unranked .dOctorates Less than doctorate AU FACULTY --.. I • White $17,991 17,4)4 18,179 15,981 1e,en tY. "I n the case of women, as in the case of minorities, lhls all happened before 'afflrmatlve action' and Its . numerical 'goals and timetables.· Their achievements were also made to look like the government's gift. ~ Nixon Plot? · "Who were the gainers from 'affirmative t em:=:'· a higher rate than white' incomes. So too did · Sowell adds. _. the proportion of blacks in college and in skilled and professional occupations - ·and American Council on Education dat8 show blacks were 2.1 per cent of academics in along with this came a faster decline in the 1968-69 and 2.9 per cent In 1972-73, while proportion Qf black families below the poverty women .rose from 1g_1 to 20 .0 per c&nt II\Jhe line or living in substandard housing. same period . " These are hardty revolutionary " When people ask why blacks cannot pull changes," he comments . " Later data from . themselves up the way other oppressed other studies also shoW very IIHie change. " minorities did In the past. many white liberals ACE data show a $640 salary differential and black ·spokesmen ' fall right Into the trap favoring whites over blacks In 19 72_73 , but and rush In to offer sociological 'eK· when graduate degrees and publication freplanations.' But there is nothing to explain. qllency are taken Into account , blacks usualThe fact Is that blac ks have pulled ly earn sllghtty more than whites In the same themselves up - from further down, against field , Sowell Indicates. {Sowell himself is stronger opposition - and show every inblack.} dication of continuing to advance . " While this advance \is the product of These same data undermine the belief that "incompetent" blacks are generally earning generations of struggle, it accelerated at an "exorbitant" academic salaries - because of unprecedented pace in the 1960s, once the affirmative action ; Sowell adds. Actually, It is worst forms of discrimination had been out· the most · qualified blacks who have the !awed and stigmatized. greatest edge over their white counterparts, " Black income as a percentage of white while the least qualified blacks do not earn income reached its peak in 1970 -the year as much as the· least qualified wh ites. before numerical 'goals and t i me ta bl~s .' That " Black academics who have published five percentage has ·gone down since. or roore scholarly articles average about l...egltlmacy Destroyed $3,000 per Y~ more than white academics " What ·affirmative action: has done Is to . with similar records, while black faculty who destroy the legit1macy of what had already have published nothing eam slightly less than ·been achieved, by making all black their white cou~terparts. achievements look like· questionable ac· Situation of Orientals Dfff.,..nt compllshments, or even outright ·gifts. Here "The situation for Orientals is very and there, this program has undoubtedly different. Oriental faculty earn slightly less caused some ind ividuals to be hired who than black or white faculty, but are better would otherwise not have been hired - but Qualified than either - whether measured by even that Is a doubtful gain in the larger con· the percentage holding ·a Ph.D .• the proportext of anaining self-ritspect and the respect tlon of Ph .D.s from top~rated departments, or of others. · the number of publications per person. " The case of women is different in many " More than 40 per cent of all Oriental factual respects , but the principle is the faculty had published five or fnore scholarly same . Unfortunately, there Is much fictitious articles, compared with 31 per cent for 'histOry· used tO apply the ·minority' concept ·whites and 12 per cenffor blacks. to women. The fact Is that women were a "Orientals. are in the high-paying 'natural higher proportion of college faculty, Ph .O.s, sciences to a greater extent than either M.O.s, people In Who 's Who, etc ., blacks or whites, so that they wpuld tend to generations ago than they are today - and have the highest salaries overall, If everyone female incomes in the . nation as a whole were pal(i the same within each field. were a higher percentage -of male incomes " But Orientals are almost · invariably the then than they are now. lowest paid, by $2,000 or $3,000 in every "While many factors may have inflUenced field for any iiiven- level of degree and any - their relative decline over the decades, that giVen number of articles published . , .. - long decline paralleled a rise in marriage "For example, Orlentals ·..Jn·.'the _natural': ,., rates among educated women and a rising sciences w~th five or more articles published birth rate amOng womerr i n general - the .o:: • 'population explosion' - and the recent upturn for women has followed a reversal in these tr8nds that had tied them to domestlci- ' • Sloe> • Orient•t (11%) $l?0.399 (4%) $18,235 ·. (16%) (14%) 19.014 17,035 (27%) (6%) (f2%) 20,499 (8%) 16,724 (17%) (62%) 15,195 (~2 %) 12,272 (4 i%) (100%) 11,037 (1 00%) 15,411 (1 00%) action' quotas? Politically, the Nixon AcJ.. · ministration, which Introduced the program, gained by splitting ihe lllhnlc which had elected liberal Oemocnots tor _ , Blacks and Jews, tor example, were lm· mediately at each _ ,_throats, alief t.ving worked together lor ~ on civil-rights legislation and other sociopolitical ~· Whether the architects of Watergate had any such Machiavellian design In mind Is a ques- • ;.... ..... ,... --, .... PCAP should continue its ·work with some ·added membership · / Edftor. Numerous letters to you and to the Editor of the Specfrum in recent weeks, as well as the discussions at the recent meeting of the Voting- Faculty, have reflected a wide· ranging series of criticisms of the interim report of the President's Committee on Academic Planning. The resolution passed by the members of the Voting Faculty present at the meeting eKpre$Sed strong disapproval of the interim report , and urged that the Com· minee be reconstituted ; that Is, that its present members be replaced by others . Despite the explanations in the preamble to the Interim report , and the further eKplanations given at the meeti ng. there still appears to be wide m isunderstanding of its nature and function . The Committee on Academic Plann ing was not set up as an evaluative committee for budget purposes; it was set up. as Its name indicates, to assist in the formulation ot long·range plans for the deve1opment of this University Center . It IS unneCessary to recount the many attempts and failures in recent years to establish a working structure for faculty participation in long-range planning at SUNY /B. The President. feeling that need to be much more imperative In the light o1 the fiscal constraints that confront the University over at least the next few years, established this Comminee In an effort to meet the deficiency. He was able to enlist the cooperation of about a dozen senior faculty members reflecting a wide diversity of points of vi~w , all of them with in· timate knowledge of at least some substantial aspects of the operations of SUNY / B. The Committee hammered out , in a series of extended early meetings, what its mission and mode of proced ure were to be. It was . as I recall It, the u":Bnimous feeling of the members of the Committee that they mo!!ot emphatically did not want it to be an evalua· tive comminee to assist the making of bud · get cuts or other steps involved in the immediate accommodation to a reduced overall budget. Rather, it was their emphatic conviction that the project they were undertaking would be justified only if the Comrnittee could make a substantial faculty-based contribution toward a long--range plan . However, it was apparent to the members of the Committee that in order for it to make anything like a meaningfu l contribution toward effective long-range planning . its member~ had to become acquainted with what was going on in the University at the present time and had to make some appraisal of the academic qua li ty and prom ise of its academic programs . For this reason only, the Com · mittee undertook the enormously difficult task (difficult under any circumstances, but particularly so in view of the short time available) to review the more than 100 academic programs in progress at SUNY lB. Of course the Comminee realized that such a review might be utilized in short·range budget determinations. But there was no way of avoiding this without abandoning the attempt finally to achieve some faCulty par· ticipation in long-range planning . The Committee obviously could not undertake a complete, In-depth study of the current operations of each of more than 100 programs . .What it did was to study conscientiously recent descriptions of and statements about the various programs as reflected In annual rePorts and In internal and external .fWaluatlons. (Parenthetically, it may be observed that in a system which cannot avofd being heavily bureaucratized. the ability to present cleariy and persuasivety the aims and progress of academk: prograf'l)s Is crucial.) In addition, the staff assigned by Dean Hull to work on compiling material for the Committee made a monumental effort to accumulate some statistical Indices indicating tfle general profile .of . the. various programs and the nature of their operations. The Committee was fully aware that ln:;so far.ranglng an Inquiry errors wou.fd .undoubtedly be made, both with regard to mat· ters of fact concerning particular programs and with regard to matters of Interpretation about the academic quality of those programs. Neverthehtll tt was beU8Yed that this risk had to be taken because some such general oveivieW of what was going on was an indispensable step toward effective par· ticipation In the formulation of a plan. The Committee was therefore greatly cOncerned that Its initial reactionS to the academic quality of various programs not be taken as final . but that there be an opportunitY to cor• act any errors of fact or j udgment which Its conclusions might reflect . Because budgetary ~sions ·were necessarlly, befng made during the period In which the Committee was working, and no other feasible alternative had suggested Itself. the Com· mlttee reluctantly agreed to the refease of Its Interim report and recommendations with the understanding that they would not be the basis of any final aCtion until an opportunity had been given to thole responsible for the various progranis to respon" by correcting any errors of fact and by challenging any evaluations believed to be erroneous.. The numerous criticlsms Indicate that there were indeed errors of fact In the case of some programs and that there was disagreement about some . of · the evaluative judgments reflected In the interim report. The Committee now has the benefit of havi ng worked through the materials previously available and of being able to con· sider thlt judgments reflected in the interim report on the. bas~ of the comments- made. To replace the members of the Comriilttee at this time , and to expect new faculty members to embark on the long-rarige planning program ,without the benefit of this initial Jm. mersion Into the various on.golng academic programs, would be to aU but guarantee _. another failure in the effort to get significant faculty involvement in k>ng...range planning. In the light of these conslderatfons, It is my personal opinion that the best Interests of the University community as a whole would be best served at this time If the Committee continued lts work , Instructed by the criticisms which the Interim report has produced . Some of those criticisms went beyond matters of detail, and challenged what the critics felt tq be erroneous or dis· torted assumptions about the role and mission of SUNY /B. Certainly disagreements exist In the University community about these matters. And just as certainly long-range planning will benefit from their being articulated at an early stage. There Is no reason to doubt that the members of the Committee will gtve full weight to these criticisms as It proceeds in its elCPkH"atton of long-range planning possibilities. In addf· tion , I also believe that It would be desirable to increase the membership of. the Committee by adding a few persons who are recognized as reflecting ·aapects of the University's mission and r~&illty which are thought by some In the Untveralty com- munity not to be adequately reflected in the present membership. Specifically, It would seem to me desirable that more representa· tion be given to the interests of minority groups for which various kinds of programs, academic and otherwise, have been regarded as Important lor the ~niversi ty during the past ten years, and also to what are thought by some to be the more innovative of l. SUNY / B's programs. In making these suggesttons, I should explain that I was one of the original members of the Committee and worked with It until earty In December, while Ute preliminary review of programs was canied out. Becfuse of illness, I missed th~ many and extef.ded sessions at which the full Committee con~ sldered tho reports inade to · It by subcommittees which had been entrusted with responsibility for appraising various groups of programs. Because of that absence, and because I did not ·teet ab4e to resume the strenuous burden of the Committee's work along with my othet responsibilities , I resign· ed, without having participated subs1jlnllally In the formulatlori of the Interim report. Sincerely, • ... ~ .. . ... , ~ . ,.- oooi •.. • ••••"'•:.. w u ~..:O.,Hlm&ft Professor of Law �Mere~~ 16· undergrads win gra,nts for research UUP opposes ·10-m.onth plan -~ Du<lng the post - bN!l. a - - . oi cOntnodlcto!y end concemlng ""' development of a · oo-<:alted college yaar. Thlt It a device for radudng the annual period of wOO< and pey of amptoyMs from 12 months (with va~tlon time) to 10 months (without vacation) . l"he situation 11 still ambiguous, but this much Ia ct_.. • The admlnlttratlon, In com~ldering 0< planning for such an ewntuality, Is working on a presumed mandate from the legislature. But, the lataat - d Is that the leglllattve budget. as flnaDy being conlldered, doet NOT ln. elude any reference to 10 ' month appointments. In that cae. there Is no justlllutlon lor anyone In the administration to be taking any action In ttie matter. Our chapter of the Unlt81;1 Unfversity Professionals; Inc.. stands In opposition to any machl ~t:ions within the bureaucracy, either here or in Albany, which might lead to the Implementation of such an unfair and unwarranted change In the working conditions of University empkJyees. We urge anyone who has Information regarding such activities on our campus to call Arthur Burke, chairman ot our, Watchdog Committee on Ten Month Appointments (831 -5291), · or Josephine Wise, NTP Vice Pl'esldent (8311351). Fraternally, Cllar1eo FOil, Pl'esldent Buffalo Cen1er Chapter, UUP 'Attacking' letter resented Editor: The letter by Professor Corcoran, Department of Philosophy, (Reportw, March 18, 1976) stHtms to have some attacks on one of Our department's professors, Professor Nicholas D. Kuarinoff. Professor Corcoran Is not complet~y aware of the happenings in the Department of Mathematics which Is quite reasonable since ProfeSsor Corcoran does not betong to the .Department of Mathematlc:s. It wi.s true that there was a great depth of personal conflict among the faculty members of the Department of Mathematics when Professor Kazarinoff was chairman of the Department of Mathematics. fl Is quite possible that Professor Kazarinoff might have made some decisions which did not quite please certain members of the Department or Mathematics the way they would have liked. Nevertheless. Professor Kazarinoff is a knowledgeable applied mathematician and We are fortunate to have him · in this University. 1 hope that the members of this University won 't write attacking letters against Professor Kazarinoff and leave him in peace so that he can spend his time towards mathematical research . His research Is more important to this University as well as to present and future ·applied mathematicians. Also, Professor Kazarinoff Is a Martin Professor and I hope that people would have respect for him Instead of attacking hiin. So, 1 hope that In future, professors from the Department of Philosophy will look more carefully before writing attacking letters about professors In the Department of Mathematics. Also, I hope that professors in the Department of Philosophy will spend their ·time more usefully towards their philosophical research rather than wrtting attacking (etters about professors in the Mathematics Department. Finally, the University Is an educated community and Is a place for scholars and not for peopJe to write attacking letters. S4ncerely yours, -Y. N. Raman Vice President and Treasurer, Mathematics Club ·• Nixon plot? (--•.oot.•l can tion on which each speculate for himself. " Certainly, the clearest continuing benefldarles are the bur•ucrm who acquired power, approprlitlono, and ,publicl1y from their aclfvltlel, and who have otretched the law far beyond any Congressional Intent. ;, = ~.::. c:~.:: ~:a::~; ·name, and boih t!}e Congressional debates and the opecffic' ianguege of the law -fO<bld them. " But the botdMss of the varioUs agenclel who Interpret and admlnlstW 'affirmative action,' •nd the retuctance of courts to overrule . edmlnlstraUve agenclel, has permitted the growth of an edmlnlstrattve empire serving In the name of serving the dloadvan- '-<'·" Institutional, SA _ funds back program' - lhe<e has I'UITIOnl 21, ' " ' _ From~ CorNM oco: =• ~ •..., 0 • ......_~...,New tt.............,.. Dr. Philp Kaplan. New Haven Unive_ rsity a~·ardS Molefi Asante honorary degree Molefi K. Asante, chairman of the Department of Speech Communication here, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Lehers degree at the fifth annual mid-year commencement of the University of New Haven. Thlrty-thrae years old, Or. Asante has " displayed remarkable productivity in both publishing and teaching," his University citation re~ . He earned his Ph .D. in 1968 from the Univet'lity of California at Los Angeles. Since that time he has t8ught at a variety of universities In California, Florida, New York , and Indiana. His liSt of publlc8tions Includes ten books or monographs , three book . chapters, 18 articles, nine book reviews, a variety of other writings and publications. and scores of invited papers and lectures. Among his accompUshments cited in the award are: the directorship of the Center tor Afro-American Studies at the University of California at Los Angeles, lnctuslon In the Ubrary ol Human Resources for 1975-76. nomination to lntematlonal Men of Achievement In 1974, and naming to Who 's Who Jn · America in 1971. Dr. ASante has been a consultant for a number of professional assoclatlons and educaUonal projects and for the Bill Cosby show, '"The Cosby Kids." Among his editorial positions are ttie editorship of the Journal of Black Studies from 1969 unt11 1975 and work as a contributing editor for Encore, a publication of the National Assoclatton for Dramatic and Speech Arts from 1970 to 1972. Or. Asantels currently Involved in on-going research concerning the " Taxon om i c Aspects of Afro-Amertcan Kinesics," the "Ex· ploratlon of Principal Symbols and their Value for a Multi-Ethnic Soc i et y ," and "Transcultural Communication and Higher Education." Job opportunities s~id better for some of this year's grads The job picture seems to be getting brighter In sune areas for college graduates this year but offers are still selective, the College Placement Council (CPC) reported this week . Particularty puzzling , the Council said, is the drop in job offers to engineers and master of business administration candidates. 1n November CPC asked employers for estimatft!; of the number of college graduates they would hire In 1975-76. At that time, things looked best for engineering and MBA candidates. But the offers. appear stow In materializing. The latest (March) C PC salary survey shows· the number of offers In both engineering and MBA disciplines to be running well behind the figures of a year ago. Volume in engineering at the bachelor's level is down 23 per cent and in the two MBA categories it is off even more - 49 per cent for candidates with a technical undergraduate degree and 36 per cent for tho se with a nonte chnical background. The CPC salary survey, now in Its 16th year, Is based on job offers. not acceptances, made to college students in selected curricula and graduate programs during the normal recruiting period of September 1 to the end of June. Data are subml«ed on an on-going basis by 159 coneges and universities for job openings in a broad range of areas except teaching. Reports are issued each year in January, March and July. The current picture, compared with last March, shows the number of job offers reported for bachelor's degree ,.candidates do~n 16 per cent. Master's volume had decreased 25 per cent an<l dOctoral volume Is off 32 per cent. Although still on the negattve sid8, "these ftguree are a marked Improvement over the picture In January when bachelor's volume was down 37 per cent, master's 33 per cent. and doctoral 51 per cent," CPC oald. "The big unknown," the organization said, Is whether the . relative Improvement Is because employers are Indeed making mOre Job offers than they had planned to, or wl)ether It Ia attrtbutable to the timing of offers. " Unfortunatety, we won't know the answeis until we do our flnal salary survey In Julf," CPC 'said. • . The brightest picture In the current report Is for women candidates. At the bach~or'&: level, women have received 27 per cent more job offers than at the same point a year ago , while the number for men has decreased 20 per cent. At the master's level, the volume for women is up 36 per .cent; for men, It Is down 13 per cent. While offers to women increased . they still represent only 16 per cent of the ·total at the bachelor's level and 15 per cent at the master's. The humanities and social sciences disciplines experienced the greatest bachelor'slevel decline in volume - 2§ per cent. This was followed by engineering , down 23 per cent: sciences, down 12 per cent; and business fields, _down · four per cent . Engineering and business disciplines still account for 89 per cent of all the offers reported, CPC said. In terms of dollar .averages , petroleum engineering tops the bachelor·s list witH a gain of 8.6 per cent since the end of the 1974-75 season. The other engineering dollar avera~es at the bachelor's level have increased from four per cent to just under seven per cent since July. Chemistry has realized one of the largest gains, moving up 3.9 per cent since January for a total increase of 8.4 per cent since the close of last year. Accounting, with IIHie change In volume of offers, has experienced only a modest increase of 3.8 per cent In doflar average. In · other dlscipUnes, dollar averages remain about the same as in July or have Increased slightly. Dollar averages at the bachelor's level range from a high of $1 ,399 a month for petroleum 8ngineering to a tow of $715 a month for students graduating w i th humanities ma}ors. At the master's~ree level, chemicaJ engineering, wtth a 5.3 per cent Increase to $1,379, commands the top dollar aVerage. Noxt Is tho averego tO< the f.!BA (technical background) catega<y at $1,328, abOut the same as last year's close. Historlcally. CPC said, salary offers to MBA's begin moving up · ~tter mid-year. At th.e doctoral level, only two ~ disciP./ines have recefved sufficient offers to make analysis meaningful, CPC reported. Chemical engineering volume has decreased 35 per cent but the average starting salary has gone up 7.2 per cent to $1,783. On the other hand, chemistry volume has lhcreued 22 per cent but the dollar average Is up only 1.5 per cent to $1,525, Sixteen grants 8mountlng to $2,888.25 have b&en awarded In t he Spring Undergraduate Research Council competition, Albert Widman, ~!rector of the Council, has announced. The Council's grants program , funded jointly with lnstltutional and Student Assocla: tl on monies , permits undergraduate ..,esearchers to: Learn to submtt grant proposals; undergo an lnteMew process; fulfill pereonal desires through working on~research ; earn academic credit: gain background helpful to GradUite School admlsslon: obtalrl experience .valued by emptoyers; submit results for pubncation ; and make &VIIIIable research conclusions. This spring , Widman indicated, grant requests for more than $12 ,000 were received . Budgetary considerations, however, fostered " unusually severe competition" as only $2,900 was available for distribution, he sa1d . The following projects were funded : William CaPicotto- " Deficits in Problem SoMng in the Starburst Maze Following Lesions of the Superior Colllculus In the Rat .. ($1 00.00 - institutional funds) . - Animals with bilateral superior colllculus lesions or control operations will be tested for problem.soMng ability on a Starburst Maze following training on a preliminary apparatus. llobert Cohen - "Aspects of the University of Buffalo's History During the Ninetaen Fifties an Ora l History Inqu i ry " ($88.60-Student Association funds) . Lawrence Efsenberg - "Evaluation of Indices of Attitude - Behavtor Change in Oral Hygiene wtth Respect to Levels of Dental Anxiety and a Fear Appeal Preser:tatton .. ($256.00-Student AssociatiOn funds) .-An investigation of the relattonshlp between verbal, behavioral, and physlologtcal measures of attitude and behaVIOr change concermng oral hygiene procedures. 81101 Fletsteln ___._ "Evaluation of the Transcendental Medita ti on Program " ($52.00-Student Association funds) . Survey research to assess the effectiveness of the TM program. Alan Friedman " Research I n Intaglio I Photo-Etch i ng " ($145 ..00 Institutional funds) . Michael Harrison "TI ES: A Text Interrogation and Editing System for the Social Services" ($526-lnstitutional funds). - Tl ES Is primarily designed to be a text retrieval and Interrogation system for those with little or no experience in the use of alec- · tronlc compUting systems . Mark Jacobson "The Synthesis and Characterization of certain .Esters of Urinary Organic Acfds" ($148.47 Institutional funds) . Kart Lahn - " Developments and Use of a Wollaston Prism Schlieren Interferometer for Heat Transfer Measurements " ($281 .0o:-lnstltutlonal funds). Dale Madison-' 1Clevetand Hill Transit Study" l$46.80-lnstltutlonal tunds) . - To determine whether public transit servtce in Qeveland Hill can be improved by rerouting buses In such a manner as to pr<Mde mora direct access to the Central BuSiness District. Brian Malllck-" Characterlzation and Comparison of K l mbe rlltes" ($165-lnstltutlonal funds) . - To compare the macroscopic and microscopic structure and petlography of Klmberlltes. Robert Olsen-.. Effect of Selective Surface Probes on Antidiuretic Hormone .Stimulated Water Flow I n the Toad B fadder " ($361 .03-Student.Auoclatlon lunda) . Michael Pyska-" Appllcatlon of the Motorola M6800 m i croprocessor In a Microcomputer System" ($228.00 lnstiMionaj 1unds) . OesiQn, construction, and d~bugglng of a ..mlcrocomputer and Its apptlcatlono:- · Christopher Sommer - " Analysis of Tryptophan Metabolites In the Human Lens" ($144.80-lnitltutlonal funds) . - Separate by high pressure liquid chromatography some of the tryptophan metabolites which are found In eye ~es and hUtnors. Steven Still - "Altitudes Towards Intercity Passenger Railroad Service In the Northeast Corridor of the Un i ted States" ($105.00-lnstitutional funds)' Bob Wesslor-''To Stu~y the Ecology -and Classify an Unidentified Spec i es of Polychaete Worm off Abaco Island" ($185.00-Sfudent Association funds). ' Gary Wteder-" Approach and Avoidance Behavior In Marital Communications as a Function of FeAr ot' ' Relationshlp Faliure and · Attraction" ($83.60-lnstltutional Iundt) . To study the role of such behaYior as It r~ates to the 8sseesment and treatmen& of marital communication disorders. ' . �7 1171 __......., , _ Tolstoy .. 1!18 eonog.:. • Calendar ,...... .. ....., !..1171, 1172,.-Ju81jona of the Coliand the c-.~~..tor by the Director of the Cotlegl111 ~embly, Prof. Conrad von (Hlala<y); • • 1173, ....rUIIIona by 1 -<:<>mmlttee of thrw lloutty membera (two cllOaan by the Facuf1y Benale, one by the l;ol'-1 ; • 1173, Fall, evaluation by outside evaluating . _ , of the - a l l y and of eilch College particularly (Benjamin Demott &nil Bamuel Gould, for Tol ..oy's evaluallonl; • • Fall, 1874, evaluation 'by the Chartering Review Committee of lhe Foculty Senate, operating Under 1111 Rel"'-1 proopectus; • 1875, lnfonnof O¥aluatlon by ttie UM«· ally Council; • • 1875-8,, o:vatuallon by , the Col'-' Chartettng Committee of the Faculty Senate; , • 1 8 7 1 , - by the Special Aaalltant to the ·Stall onctor. United States Comml .. lion on CMI Rlghti jDr. E _ . S. Momeflj , M I conctude· 1\eae, upta..tionl. I find Col'- ~~"f~~~~~:~=e~"f~ the Coltego - •.t.rJrom H; I enjoy It Jlnd find that It f'41flfla my own notion of our educatloriil J1mCt1on - but thet we should have had to do_'lhtc now for so many times, for eo manY different audiences makes me wish lhat the need to do so for the Planning Commftt. . had not been quite so great. I am also, dlatyrbed by the fact that no one has recognized just how small a ~lege we ac. tually are: our entire budget saJarles, OTPS. ·&he ~- for five people amounts to leu than • the average saJary of a single :.::·:.:==,:~~ -~":':!.::~ perlonTI along the same lines- committees, subc:ommltlees, revtews, evalu'atlons, fiveyear plana, etc. - as a Department commanding a budget In six figures! We are a small College, then , and we hope In fact to remain small. We believe that In · small groups of whatever complexion (ethnic, geoder, racial) lndlytduals can learn to accept themsefves and trust one another, and so acquire - the . ablllt1es to govern themselves. We are told these goals a re utoJMan and Idealistic; this may be so; but we ~1o S::vi~es~:a~ ~~st~an:.~~cu~~; ....- groups have discoveredlhe proper social cement, the psychological and ..pontlcal keys , both, to the4r own self+determlnation . And we believe, further, rhat even as a utopian Ideal , we function as a necessary marker of future posSibiUties; fiom the 'history of past utopian ideals we thin!( our unique experiment has some chance of being realized concretety, In future versions of society. SinCerely, - Robert S. Newman Associate Professor, Department of English Master. Tolstoy' College -,_--- ....... WEDNESDAY-31 VltiiTIIIG VltlllAL MTI8T ~ .. Calogo ~ Group - ,_.lng COUOQUIU .... Cotr.,mrn Scattermg an<! Moleculv' AI()(MIJtum Olatrlbutlon, Prot. v#SmtJh, au..n·a Unfveqfty. 10 AC:helotC4 p.m . CorfM In 50 Achelon at 3:45p.m . _ . , .... ~t oiChomiiUy. Alouchetht (Breaon), 7 p.m. Alms by Hill, Ed Psych speaker Professor W. Lambert Brittain o f the Department of Human Development and Family S1udles. College of Human E-.gy, Cornell , wm speak at a colloquium sponsor~ 'by • the GrAduate Student Association ·o f the. Educational Psychology Department, Saturday, March 27, at 10:30 a .m . in 202 Baldy Hall, Amherst. Hi s lopJc will be " Art, Creativity and Child Development." Prof. BrittaJn teaches a course entitled " Creative Expr811lon and Child GrOwth," an Important part of a maJor sequence In his department's offerings , providing a .laboratory for students to · actively participate with fr~ B .F.A . Syracu.se, and the M.Ed. and Ed.D . from Penn State. He has just concluded a research program funded by the National Laboratory on Early Childhood Education concerned with the drawings and scribbles of preschool children . A project d ealing with the elq)ressive . and developmental a spects of adolescent art was also recentl y completed under support from the U.S. Office of Education. On Vlktor lowenfeld's death in 1960, Brit-tain took co-authorship and assumed responsibility for future editions o f Creative and Mental Growth. The fourth edition was published by Macmillan in 1964; the fifth edi· lion , publiShed In 1970, is used in more than 200 universities and colleges as a text In art education. Reading materials and references dealing with the lecture cal) be obtained In 215 Baldy Hall. FACULTY Alloc:IMe ,...._, AtcNtec:tural Deelgn, AEO, F-5 15-4 . Aleodele ProfMior, ArcNiectural Dnlgn, AED, F-5155. NTl' Dlr.ctor, Educational OpportunitY Center, PR..S, B-600-4 . College Accountant, Chief AeCOUntan"rs Qffice; PR-1. B-600S. CIVIL SERVICE / Competitive T,..._, $04, Siu'dent Accounts, Cataloglng-Ubrary (2) . Faculty Senate, Computing Services . Qed(.IG..S, HMfth Sclence.Ubrary:_ 81enographef, 104, M~edicine , Ananclal Aid, Educational Opportunity Program, Stuek9nt Health. UndergradUIIte Edue;ation, Dentistry-General Ctlnlc. Pathology. Educational Opportunity Center. K.,..a. Operator, SG-4, Computing Services. Accounl Clertl:, 80·5, Accounts Payable, Student Accounts. Sr. Clertl: (UbrarJ) , SG·7, Circulation. Qoot< (,.,...1, 80-7, Pay.-oll (21 . . Sr. Steno, SG-1, Arts & Letters. "'· aettt, 80-11 , Payroll. Cndentlala Aaelatanl, 80-4, Educational Opportunity Center . SUtlonary Engineer, 80-12, Maintenance (2) . MainMnance,Superrisor, 80·15, Maintenance. '-' d·U~ ;2,._. I - .csa. rc .. :. -:. .. .,..,. . . urgod ....... - · 211 - · ·of-.....__"' UN the facifftiea. Hours are: Mondliy·~. 8 a.m ....a p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.#S P:m. .. - - 1'011 c:tiDitT IN II!IML The U/B 1.... lnfonnldlon c.nt. hal ,.,... Interest .,..... such as arc:hMology, 1.-..11 c~M-clng. art, and Kibbutz. The Center can pr'O'IItde informaHon on Song-term study and voMrtMr programs, as wefl as employmenl poaibiitiel In Israel. For further lritormaHon. call 1t1e 831 -S213, or atop by the office in 344 Norton. Quaker conversation . 262 Norton. 3:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend . -.o CELL·a MOlECULAR BIOLOGY c.m.r. &EIIIIINARI Cholesterol, Jon-Channels. and Membrane Proteins i n Upld Bflayers, Prof. Sunney I. Chan, ~ifomla lnstltl)le of Technology. 134 Cary , 4:15 p.m_Refreshments at 4 p.m. FISH TALES All flahannen (no ... bias intenc*:t) ..-. -~ to discuss their experfencies and the technicalities of the sport on Tuesdays, March 30. April 13 and 27, In 262 Norton, from 12 noon-1 p.m . Participants may bring a bag lunch If they wish. PATHOLOGY SE.MJNARif Dr. Hubert Joclcin, U/8 associate profes50f of pathology &n4 chief of pathology, Chl ldren·s Hospital, will speak on a topic to be announced. 14.S Farber, 4 p .m. FREE TUTQIIIIIG IN COIIPU1'UI: PIIOGilAIIIMINO On Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the semester the CoHege of Mathen\lltical Sclencea Is spOnsoring tree tutoring aeasions In computer programming . Their specialty Ia FORTRAN . Sessions take place In 258 Wilkeson Quad , Ellicott Complex. 7·9 P-I'!'· c:usse;• Seminar and meal (admission Is $.50) , 6 p.m. lntermedlllta and Beginning Hebrew, 7 p.m. How to Jew It, 8 p.m . Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd . FILM• NEWMAN CENTtR IIASS BqtEDULE The -Amherst -catnpua Newman Center has announced Its weekty Mass a.cheduht: Saturdays Vigil Mus for SUnday, s p.m .• 490 Frontier Road; Sundays -.. 10:30. a .m . and 12 noon. 490 Frontier Road, and a Spanlah Mass at 8 p . m .~ In Red Jacket Ouad. Bticon Complex. The Gr8nd Illusion (Renoir, 1937) . 146 Diefendorf. 6:30 p.m. No admission charge. UUABFILM .. Brother Can You Spare a Dime? (Mora. 197S) . Conference Theatre. Norton: call 831-S117 lor times. Admissk>n charge. THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Shaw's To Uve Another Summer ( To Pass .Another Winter } will be presented by the Jswish Student Union. Katharine Cornell Theatre, 8:15 p.m. Admission : general public, $2; students, $ .50. Thro~ Sunday. April 4 . OPEN REHEARSAL The E/Hcott Trio holds op.en rehearsals each Wednesday In the Katharine Comefl Theetre. ~~':'. ;:'"~'":;~~~--12:30 p.m. PEACE CORPS INTERVIEW's Representatives from the Peace Corps wlU be on campus from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on March 30, 31 and April 1, to Interview students tn aJI discl~lnet for openings In fore4gn countries. Interested students shouk1 contact the University Placement Offtee for EXHI BITS OAUERY 211 EXHIBIT Photographs by Jotm 1(. Hyman and Sandra Matthews. Galltlfy 219. Norton. through Frtday. March 26 . Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 12 noonS p.m .; Monday-Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m .: Sunday. 1-5 p.m . an appointment. seARCH UNDERWAY Th• Acting Vice President for Acadedilc Aftak"s has appointed a committee to conduct a for a chairperson tor the Philosophy Department tor September, 1978. Arty qualifted peraon In the Untvershy who Is Interested In the po.t Ia free to appty. It should be noted, hOwever, that there Ia no vacant position In the Department and no llkeit.ood ol one bec:oming avallabte. Jacob Hyman ..-1CI JoM Mllltgan are co-chairmen of the com~. ...en STUDY IN ENGLAND U/8, In conj unction wfth pidlbwy Cottege, ~=:;~c.:,...~; ~ Primary Sehoob'" and "Educ.at6DMi Organization in England." The program ta open to both un- de<g<oduote and g<lduotO · Ooodllno lor appHcatlons: ls Aprif 1. Detailed information and may bo obtained from' AcademiC Programs, International Studies, 107 Townsend Hall. ' -'""lions c--. Tho _...... __..._.' TAX SD:YtCE omc. of__ "- - .,._of _"""""'" _ .. - .... - 1o anco · . . - . lnd ___ __ _ their Income tax r«urna. t..w atudentl: As.n Straa, ~ <;otdsaft ... bo oYOI-untlltllo--ol-. .._.,_ ternted ln thia' aervlce .. urged to call 831-3128 for an ~ Proleaora go6ng on aabbat:icatt abro.d ... ..., welcome 10 • • edvan- INTERVIEWS tor ____ _ Tho Srowsing Ubrwy/- - . . -. groupa ""' program "can- be 8IPRfied ., major Zkanist and SUNV for ""' Conte< . ...... pr<lii'WTIO ...... opOcioJ FRIENDS ME£TINQ · Tn1.E IX CIVtL IEitVICI. COIIMrn& The l1tlo . IX CMI Sorvice Comm1tteo hu The Untwwalty Placement and Career Guklance Office encourages' an students In the UnlversJty community ·and aJumnl to take pert In the various career programs offered thfa year. The campus lnteN!ewlng program, runni~ .,rough April 30, provides an opportunity tor lndlvkluai Interviews with - educational, buaineaa , Industrial and For addltfonal lnformaUon concerning fa culty and NTP Jobs and details of NTP openings - throughout the ~tate Unlveralty system, cons~ll ~rds at these kx:a.tlons: ·. 1 1. Bell FaCIIfty between D152 and 0 153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building ~236 , next to cafeteria: 3 . Rldg8 Lea, Building 4230, In corridor' next to C-1 ; 4. Cary Hall, In cOrridor opposite HS 131 ; S. Farber .Hall, In the corridor between Roon( 141 and the lobby; 6. LOckwood, ground floor in corridor next to-vendinG machines; 7. lfaye• Hall, In main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Office; -B. Acheaon' Hatl, in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113; 9. Parker Engineering , In ~next to Room 15; 10. Houalng "Office, Rtchmond Quad, Ellicott Comp~x. Amherst; 11 . 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department: 12. Norton Union, Director's Office, Room 22S; 13. Diefen dorf Hall, In corridoi next to Room 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall. fourth noor (Amherst campus) . State Um.r.~ty at BW'Ialo Ia an Equal Oppof'tunlty/AfllrmattYe Action employer ,.. --..,.~ ~­ dent who .....,_ to aPencJ at l..t ON month In ,.,... this aummer can racei¥e • ._.. abt SUNY MilES JOYCE EXHIBIT jobs, consult the Civil Service bulletin board In your ... ·poycl\oloeiot. Allmore Room, Norton, 1 p.m. • White is the author of The Firat Three Yean ol Ute, a work whtch argues against the day-care toncept and was nominated tor the Pulitzer Prtz.e. Sjlonsorod ., ... Departments of Developmental Psych ology . Educat i onal Psychology, Psychiatry, and EJementary and Remedial EdltCB.· tlon. Jarnetl Joyce: An Exhibition ol W.n11$cripts •nd Memorablll•. In the Poetry Collection, 207 LDckwooo Ubrory, - J u l y . v - ....,., Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · \ f u-.· White, child VISUAL STUDi!S EXHIBIT Recent 'Photographs by Donald R. Blumberg , professor, U/B Department of Art, wKI be on exhlbft at the Vlaual StucHea Workahop Gatlery, 4 Ehon Street, Rochester, N.Y .• through Saturday, April 10. Exhibit hours: Tuesday-saturday, 12·, noon-S p . ~.; Wednesday evenings until 9 p.in. a.. I H.,._., til'&-· aoon • poealbte. • INIOWSIMG UMAIIYIIIUSIC ROOII PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT .All This and Pen's Too !, an exhltxt of color photographs of Ghana. Uberia and Paris by Dr. Khalry A. Kawl, assistant to the executive vice president. U/B. Hayes Hall lobby diapley cases. through Wednesday, March 31. Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 8 :30 a.m.-S p.m . Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs . RESEARCH Senior Slenogfaphef, Cell and Molecular ~ology Division, R-6000. R....ar-ch A..w.nt:, Physiology, R-6001 . t:' THURsDAY-1 LETUllE' The ouest apeaker ls Burton L .... - - - Tllo~ofl o r m l l n d " ' " " ' - lor avalable In thee oflce, 312 Bloctclan Kimball Tow.. EOP atudentl: . . lldwtead . _ tMy nwy ob-u rgo d t D tforiM lo _ _ _ laln lheee lfiiiPicdon • the EOP c.ne.. MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT Wllfla m Billings (1746-1800) : Early American Musicia n. Musk: Ubrary, Baird Hall, through Wednesday, March 31 . - - · _ , _ _ ..eo. F-5t53. .,.'" - MUSIC ROOM EXHIBIT PhotO$ by Mark Peftier. Through Tuesday. March 30. Music Room, 2S9 Norton. A81WMVA.eeoclllte Proteeeor, CIJ .net Metropoltlan Planning, Architecture and Environmental Design (AEOi . - n g no. F· 5t52. Ci~j Service NOTICES RDENICN--IIWif FUdfologlc lnvafiRation of Enureala, Or. Paul Berger. Children's Hospital, 2nd floor Board ROom, : . Lh ln-- tlj!OQ ..-JCATIONII 778,ulc _ _ _ _ _ HILLEL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY .job Oltelli~§· For ·more Information on building. J- noon. ~ THURSDAY- 1: Clnaom ..,....._Inc.. Tll<ough~ . Ai><114. 12 31 : Ulr ......,.Co. Student Union. Katharine Comet! Theatre, 8:1S p.m . AdmJDon: general pub(le, $2; •tudents, $.50. o, . . . . - .. Ptnd-- . . . . WEDNESDAY - VIJQ ct.UB SEIIIIWif Concfucta~ of Egg Shena and SMII Membrane, Dr. Charlea v .. higMelll. pr9feuor. U/ 8 Department of Pttyslotogy. 8--108 Sherman, 4:30 p.m . ~ ....... · ............,. - THURSDAY- H ' 0.0. . . _ & CO.; El and Co. ' . TUESDAY 30, mocoutlcolCo. ' · A vl -011 Granot. a ZIDiltiM' netfYe of 1.- who rec:en.d the bec:hlb"a deOr• from U/B, wtn conduct an open ln&lon lor_ d'i«:uaJon: 288 Norton. 8 p.m. THEATRE PERFORIIAJK:E• Shaw'• To Live Another Summet. ( To Pau A - WlnltH) wtH~- ., .... PHAiiM: D. 181)1W1f Ffset'macother.py tor · Ulcera tive Coil~. JoeiOwwboch. B.S. 245 Co<y, 4 p.m. HIL.L!L FREE JeWISH UNIVEJISITY Ct.Aia' • • Coolcing Worbhop, a MMion .to. cook and eat dinner. H_lnel House. 40 capen Blvd., S p.m . -tp· . ~-:-~·e~~ap.m. '"""'""' _,.....,."' ~od.,tllolJ-.ny--. ch~~~~lds'the. ~ - .........11 ..... CMdldllla . . . dogrw - · • ..... - -- of~loi. and Pr-~ lnlck ... brOWN ~ current M1dbooks COUrM ---- ·~Holt tot, 8 Lm.-< p.m . • F- May.--. . - .....--..· Tho---- · Cornel, Stakhage, Lre, Landow and Avery, 8 p.m. 170 MFACC, Eltlcotl eolnotox. No - _ Coordlnai(Jr; aJI members of the Civil Service staff who are Jn.. terested In Tme IX iuuea. Members of the Committee wW be avaMable tor theM cbc:uMkJna on Thurlday, March 25. In 234 Norton., 12 f'IClOn-2 p.m:, and on Friday, March 28, In 325 MFACC, EIIJcott ~. 12 noon-2 p.m. a1.,.... The,R_,.. Is happy to P,.nt-....it charge- tor o1 campuo · from flmatci ICienllllc colloquia. To reconl ~. contact N&IICJ CanlaNII, at. 2228,"' ..__, .. - f o r lnclullon In 1M , ,_.....~ ....... -'.· Key: ~pen Gilly t o - with a....,....... lnteNIIIn 1M oubJICI; •open to h public; ••e~pen to member~ ol 1M UnlftniiJ. 'U~ olhafwlla -eel, lckela for . - charging lldriulon can be purchaMd .! .1M Norton Hal neat Olllce. ·:1~ • 1,1.. t:. r. • 1 J.tJ~ 1011:1'11-' ·r -..tl• 11"i· • • ·•oco-·-· ........... 2el. b; ·o ~c<·• ...... ~..,...,_-, ,~ v, · �• .......... 1171 _.. __ _,..,_....,. .. .......... -·------ CoiMft 01bbon1 .. Lulu, KennMh ......, M . , . . , tn 0,.,. Studio's '.lumping Frog oC ....... _ ,..,.., , .,..... In . . . . . . . of ... ,.,.,..,._ THURSDAY-25 IIIIEUROLOGY CONnRDICQ Cerebral Mycotic Antttn'}'Sinl', Or. Mlchaet E. Cohen, cUnlcaJ assodate professor, UIB Depart· ment of Pedlatrtca, and Department of Neurology, Children's Hospital. Kinch Au<Utorium, Children's Hospital, 8:30 a .. m. PHARMACY RESEARCH SDIINARI Enryme R.,ac.tnfH'It In T1y..S.ctas Disease. Or. Mario Ratau!, research auoclata protessof. U/ 8 o.p.rtment ot Pediatrics. New Board Room, ChUdren't Hospltal, 12 noon. FRIENDS MEETING • Quaker c:orweraatlon. 282 Norton, 3:30 p.m . AJI .,.. welcome to attend . GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUIII . A .Aiarlcortan Approach to the ~llterlng Proceu. Jaek J . Utano, UIB Department of Geography. 4224 Ridge LN. Rm. 40, 3:30 p.m. PHYSICS COUOOUIUIIf ~ whereby participants can act at jurors and take part In discussion with proteuklnals who must deal frequentty wtth the problems of drinking while driv- Ing. CommuAity members, Including detenH and prosecuting attorneys, Judges and rehabilitation counselors will help explore th is pr oblem realistlcalty. Moot Court Room. O'Brian Hall, 7:30 p.m . Registration Is In 223 Norton . or caN 831 4631 . UUAIJ FILM•• Milestones (Kramer, 1975). Conference Theatre, NortO('I; call831-5117lor limn. Admission charge. ORGA-NIC SYNTHESIS LECTUREf Rfteenl Studies of the R&actlont of Cuprete Reegents with Verlous Carbonyl CompoundS, Prot. H. 0 . House. Georgia Institute of Technotogy. 70 Ach8son, 8 p.m. FRIOAY-26 PEDIATRIC STAFF CONFERENCEf Leukocyte Function in Normal and Infected Neonate& , Or. Donald c. Anderson, Oepattmerit of Pediatrics Infectious Disease, Tra~ A.lr Force Base, CaiUornla. Kinch Auditorium, Childfen's Hospital, 10 a.m. Or. K. Gottfried, Cornell Untveraity, will apeak on a topk: to be announced. 1 1 1 Hochatener, 3:30 p.m. Coffee tolh)wtng . MEDICINAL ct4£111STRY IDIINA"f Reactlom of Ketoaldehydes wfth Amino Acids and Proteins, Jake Bello. 134 Cary, 2 p.m. · CIW. • MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SOCIAL "YCHOLOGY COuoo'UIUMI Equity Theory: How Will It End. With· a Bang, a Whlmp41r, 01' a Sigh of ConterltmMit? - Some lmpN<;.tJons ol Studlea 'ol Jut~ Judgment end Reward 0/strlbutlon. Prof. Gerald Leventhal, Wayne State University. 4230 Ridge Lea. Rm. C34, 3 p.m . ~ed by the Graduate Student Aasocla.tlon. -·- Waf Replication T.chnlqw and Its Applications to Blolo(llceJ Stroctui'N, Or. Famarendra Buu, Roe... Par'k Memorial Institute. 134 Cary, 4:15 p.m. Refreehrnentl at 4 p.m. PATHOLOGY IEIIIN.Afll Pathology ot PulmoMry Tumors, Or. Mario Montes, eflnlelll auoclete professor, U/8 Department of Pathology, and director of laboratories, V....ans . Adn'Mnlatration Hospital. 145 Farber, 4 p.m. PHARIIACEunca -•NAill Pha~c. Glacomlnl, B.S. 24' ol Prop(uyphene, Kathleen cary, 4 p.m . ' PI.DKOW U!CTUIIII: Olrl HEALTH CARE• c.nidl•n • Unl~rul H..lth lnlur•nce , Or. Robert Annltr'Ong, dQctor general of health In- \ turanee, ' Department of Na"tionlll Hearth and weHWe. onawe, c.n.csa. 310 Foater, 4 p.m. Pr....mtd by the School of Man&ge!nent's ~of Management SYstems. .. FILM• . TM Crime of lloml.ur Lange (Renoir). 146 Diefendorf. 8:30p.m. No admlukm charge. COIIPUTINO SERVICES -INAllf A llultlple Anelr-la Progr•m System lor sa.nce ANNrch, Instructed by Or. Robert C. Nichols, U/B Department of Educational Psychok)gy. 4238Aklge Lea, "Rm. 12, 7-9 p.m. For h.rther Information, (;()I'QCt H.,-vey Axlefod, 4250 FUdge Lee, ext. 11~1. s.M'tkKal .. ,_. =• FILII' 7 PHILOSOPHY SDIINARI Henry on AnNim'a OeGrammatico, Prot. John Corcoran and Prof. Jorge Gracia, U/ 8 Department of PN~. 884 Bakty, 3:30p.m. APPLIED MATHEMAnCS SEIII.Hi.Rt Spectraf. fheoretica1 Methods In the Theory of Elec:t7'o~Mgnetlc Wave Flek*, Prof. Peter Werner . Mathematics Institute. University of Stun;an. 4246 Ridge Lee, Rm. 38, 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:30 p.m . PHYSIOLOGY IOIIMARI Red Cell Energetica - Who Sets the Pace?, Or. Charles W. Bishop, U/B Department of Medicine. S-108 Sherman, 4 p.m. · WATER RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SOIINARI Alathemat1cel Model$ ,lrN Floodplain Planning, Wayne Blalu. U/8 Department of Industrial Eflglneertng • .4232 Rklge Lea. Rm. 28. 4 p.m . -- UUAIJ FILM•• Mllastones (Kramer, 1975) . Conference Theatre. Norton: call · 831·5117 tor times. Admission CACFJLM•• The Fortune. 140 Farber, 8 & 10 p.m . Admlssk>n ctlo<go. ;~~:,n!l,,.!: = c. Ell icott UFE WORKSHOP• Otr! 18( '111-ftlltf! ~ ~ '6 ! 11199111M ~· -~-T-), --(--) eo.tr.' SQUARE DAJfC1!•• No experience neUsury. Wilkeson Quad Ellicott Comptex, 9 p.m.-12 mk:lnlght. catet.-, ~~~ . . 'tllo'* .....,.,llnMtt. ...... , _.. .., . . . . bll. . . . VICO COI.I.BIE LB:TUM:• ,::~~-:=. ~~~ Art Hlalqry. Rod Jaekel 0..0, Bldg. 1, ........t noor tounge, e p.m . SATURDAY-27 UUABFILM•• Tales ot the Taira Clan (Mizoguchl, 1872) . Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831·5111 for times. Admluion ~· -- CA.C FJLJI•• fl?e FortufHI. 140 Farber. 8 & 10 p.m . AdnHukwl . - SUNDAY-28 AMH£RST FRIENDS MntlNQ• SUent meetil'l8 for worship, followed by discussion. 167 MFACC, Emcott Comptex, 11 a.m. All are welCome to attend. III£ET1NO: NIGERIAN STUDelf'I'S ASSOCIAnON• • Attendance Is necn.sary Iince vital lsaue:l w!U be dlscuuecl. 337 Norton, 1.p.m . UUA.I FILM•• Tales of the Te/ra - Clan (Mizoguchl, 1972). Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831·5117 tor .... times. Admlssk>n ~ - Fl~rve ot,. Ught Srig.M (Curttz:. 1836) . 147 ~. I p.m. No ectmlaJon charge. TUESDAY-,-30 CAREEJI: PLANNING TAUC:• Career Planning lor tM Modem Women, Or. Thomu 0 . Outterktge._ U/9 School of Management. 233 Newton, 12 noon. Aft lntettsted persons •• mvtted to atwnd. Par· lid~ may bring. NllflllnON-..CE' Dlel and ReguJallon of Proieln ~ DurIng Neon.r~ O.'l'ffloptnent, 0... Sanford Miller, Masuchusetts lnstftute of Technok)g)'. 134 Cary, 12 noon. bog'"""" ....... - - -~ .... "-'"*""'-·"'· UIUIAN INSTITUTE -IIWIIIEJIIDf CltlzM lnl'Oiwment In L.end--UN o.cillot'l· ll•ldng, ,....,.. Roeenbeum, The Urben Institute. P8&rtW Room. FtiCUity Club. 1~ p.m. ,.,.., ....Studies. Sc:I100 .. -7 the- Center. for by Poky ond ~·==~=~ Dur- Ing N«Jnat~ O.~t. Or. Sanford Mi16er, MauachuHtta Institute of Tech~ . . 148 MONDAY-29 RCC LECTVRE• Images of tM Future ol Global Ethlca, Or. Paul Kurtz. professor, U/B Department of Philosophy. .4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 9. 3 p.m. PHARIIACOLOf;JY IOIINARf Renal Synthesis· ol Uric AckJ. Or. AlOysius Ouebbenann, associate professor of pharmacdogy and therapeutics, Unl\lerally of. Minnesota Medical SchOol. Mlnneapolla. 102 Sherman. 3:45p.m . FILM• Day of Wrath (Dreyer) . 170 MFACC, Elllcoh Comptex. 7 p.m . No admlsskln charge. HAJitRINGTON LECTURE• Dynamic ~lotm In lrLedlcal Ectuc.tlon and Evaluation , Dr. Robert Chase. prnkSent and din~c­ tor, - National Board of Medical Examiners. G-22 Farber, 7:3o p.m . Sponsored by the School ?f Medicine. MFA R£CITA(• JoAnrl ClltN/Ianl, guiW. Baird Reef tal Hall. 8 p.m . No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Mu_slc. PUBUC SPEAKER• Frank Manklewlcz wm be the guest speaker. Allmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. Admission: general public, $1 ; frM to students. Mankktwfcz wu the · campaign director for George Mc:Gcwern's 1872 presidential bid, ..-ld Is the author ol Nixon: From Whinlar to Watergate. Sponsored by the Student AUoclatlon Speaker•' ....... F.-ber, 4 p.m. • BUDGn.Dlecu.ION MDADCAST Prnldenr Robert L l(_ettet wit chcuu current IS~Ue~ ol Int.... 10 the U""'-"ty, Including 'the status of the U/8 budget. on WBFO IWiio (18. 7 FM) , 4-5 p.m. During the broedcut. the Prnktent wUI.ecept te&aphone calla on 831-5383. COMPUTING IIERYICD -IIWII A llultlple An81)'11$ Progr•m S)'ltem for Sehavfore/ ~ ~. lna&ructed by Or. Robert C. Nletiots, U/B Department ol Educational Psychology. 4238 Ridge .Lea. Am . 12, 7-1 p.m. FILMS• , Rlverrun (Korty, t'97"'1) , 7:30 p .m . Cen HelronymUI MfK#dn Ever Forget Mercy .Humppe •nd Find Trw H~? (Newtey, 1N8), 8:1 0 p.m . Conference .Theatre, Norton. No ad!Nnton . chMgo. . HILLEL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY... COUASE.S• · . T•lmud, 7:30 p.m . Jewish r.Hrty CJCie, 8:30 .p.m. Hl"-1 J:touse, oW Capen Btvd. llttnNQ, DY!IIU- AHONYIIOUS' TMsi who have a ~t pfobfem are cordially Invited to att.nd. 234 Nor:ton, J:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Auocletion. FILII• The Gr•nd 1/JIA/On {ReinoW, 1837). 148 Dtefen· dort, 8 p.m. No admlulon charge. FILM• Thfl M•n Who Shot Ut.rty Valance · (Ford, 1982).· 140 Fatber, l p.m. No admlNlon charge. • ................. 7r()OI.2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-03-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 12" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa3a876ed1fc475dd3c0ae3e1d9e5b18.pdf 78ce40692736c105c3d0f590a5bd83a8 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT IUFAI..O VOL 7, NO. 21 MARCH ·1s. 1976 Executive Committee asks revis_e d PCAP -report Senate leaders urge an evaluation without ·buogetary recommendations The Faculty Senate Executive Committee has reaffirmed tts confidence In the integrity · and good faith of members of the President's Committee on Academic Planning {PCAP) and Ita belief that academic planning Is a proper faculty function . But. the Senate leaders feel , doubt has been cast on the committee's report . They urge ·that the PCAP review and amend or suppl~t tts interim report and that any ..revi sed version be published without recommendatlons as purely an academic evaluation of existing programs. The Executive Committee also believes that the1nterlm report should not be the basis for~shart-term budget cuts. thit'Exficutlve Committee reported' its posi· tion to President Robert L. Ketter in a letter, drafted by Professor William Greiner and Senate Chairman George Hochfield' and sign· ed by Hochfi~d . which was unanimously approved at a special meeting March 5. The text of the letter follows: Dr. Robert L Ketter, President Office of the President . ...... ~.. Ca.rey ~o. participate-in <t.e.dicatjon.of Ellicott . Mav. . 1 .event~iltbe-~.ot~. · University~s 1-3bth.anniversary wee.k acW"emor ear.Y 1n Hugh L wtfl pertictJiefe a dlly..tong HriM of events ptanned ·for Tuesday, May 11, to mark the dedication of the Joseph P. BIICOII .Cornpjex on lhe Amherst campus. The dedication ceremonies. which will take place on U/B Founde<s' Day, will be part of the University's 130th Anniversary Week. ... _ The ceremonies will open at 10:30 a.m. with the r-&lling of a Bicentennial flag in recognition. of_U/B's designation as an official Blcentennlal campus. Dr. Loufs L: Tucker, executive director of the New York State American RevOlution Bicentennial Commls~ sion. wiD .speak at the flag raising . Special mLIIMc for lhe occasion will be performO(I by faculty members of the MuSic Department and College B. There will be a coffee hour In the 1-y of John l.o<d O'Brian Hall foflow;ng the ceremony.,.._ _ ~ B\lflelo Philharmonic Orchestra Str;ng Section and members of the U/B music faculty will Perform In the Katharine Cornell Theatre in the Ellicott Complex at2 p.m . FoUowing the performance, dedication ceremonie.s will be held at 3 p.m . on the Upper Level Plaza of the Ellicott Complex. Speakers will Include Governor Csrey. SUNY Chancellor Ernest l. Boyer. U/ B President ' Robert l. Ketter, end a representative of the .COlleges. A reception for dedication guests will be held at 4 p.m. In the Wilkeson Quadrangle of the Ellicott Complex. Tours of the Amherst campus will be available from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Other events scheduled for the 130th An· n l versary Week l nch!de Community· University Day, Sunday, May 9 . and the University'S general commencement , Sun· day, May 16. Medicin' get$ unQfficial word on ~aCcreditation · Written ·repqrt, due tJ'lis summer, expected to give 4-year approvat U/B MedicaJ 08en John P. Naughton an~ nounced -.rlier thla month the welcome though unolllclal newi that U/B's School of Medicine will be r~mended for accredlta· tlon through the Summer of 1980. . The reoommendaUon followed a campus Ylall February 2·5 by a lour-person evaluation team from the-national Ualson Commtttae on ' Medical Education of the American Medical Auociation and the Assoclatfd American Medical ..Colleges. According to Oeari Naughton, who rf!8)0rted to the' FacultY..COUn· ell of the School of Medicine at Its March 2 meeting, the tMrifs written report Is not ex~ pected until' summer. However, the team's unoffictal evaluaUon was " generally positive," Naughton said .' • -. Serious _prbbtema rals8d by the previous accredltat~n team , which visited here In 1972, were apparenUy being addressed, even if all were not yet solved, Naughton in~ dlcated. Once agjlln lhe question of whether the School ~~ adequate apace lor teaching - and other activit'" was raised . Among th6 team's observations fn .~Is r~rd was thai the affiliated V-eterans . Adm l n.lstration Hoapltal -Is "under~utillzed" In terms of Its potential lor tha School. ~ • Naughton actvlaed his cOlleagues to avoid fostering a C:ef'taln -"negative image.. of stu·· dent quality and performance and to strive for greaier "collegiality." The Faculty CounCil subsequently approved continuation of a three-year-old ex· perlmental program wt.rch aUows up to six apeclally·selected stUdents a year tb com· plete th•r M.D. studies in three"years inst8ad of the u-sual four. The student& accePted Into the program attef151 -~ year.round, taking vtrtualty the same COUr&¥ as regular medical students excePt for specially·tallored courses In pharmacology , · microblbtog·y ..... and syatemlc pathology. MYocates of the program reported that the accelerated students performed somewhat better than th•r non--accelerated ctassmates on the N~ Boards In splle of their taking lhe standardized exams earlier. Tho program. which has attracted a number of older · ~u·~nts, wtll be reViewed In foar years. 108 Hayes Hall Campus Dear Bob: In response to your letter of February 17 requesting advice concerning the interim report of the Acade.mic Planning Committee , I have discussed the matter with the Executive Committee, and have been asked to report the following consensus to you . _ U Y'l-' u~ that the present leport is but a first step in the committee's work , and that it Is subject to amendment in light ol additional information supplied by the various a_cademic units which were the subject of the report. We urge that the comm ittee undertake this review of the interim report as the next step in its work . To this end , we believe the committee should rece;ve and evaluate submissions from academic units as expeditiously as possibJe. and then determine how best lo promulgate such additional or supplementary lil"dings and conclusions as are warranted by the new submissions. This may be an onerous burden to impose on a committee which labored so hard and long to produce its first report, but it appears to us a necessary step if the committee's work is to be accepted as a credible planning effort. As matters now stand , the welter of charges . counter-charges , and allegations regarding the factual accuracy of the report casts doubt on the committee's work. This doubt may be resolved or at least mitigated if the committee will reconsider its report in the light of new evidence and the various criticisms registered in the last three weeks . The results of that reconsideration should be disseminated either by way of amendment to the Interim report or by publication of a supF»'ementary report. We suggest further that any revised version of the report already published should be entirely purged of recommendations, es· pecialty those of a budgetary nature. It should. stand ppre4y aS an academic evatuaUon of existing programs. . 2) We believe that the Interim report and the amended or supplementary report -should not be made the basis for short·run budget decisions Which may have to..be made In the next few weeks or months. As we understand • It, the committee Is to provide·. a second report regar-ding the future of the University. That report should offer a context within which the first report will acquire its operative vaJue. Thi two reports together may provide · a first approximation of an academic plan for the Universi ty and guldance tor long·term budget decisions over the next several years . However. since the first report Is not yet set In Its proper context, and was not designed as a budget document, we do not believe It should be represented as such or used as auch either here or In other places. We hope that you will take steps to assure that the Interim -report "is not misused over the next few months. 3) We reaffirm our beUef ' that academic planning Is a proper faculty function. We also reaffirm our confidence in the Integrity. good faith, end - i o n to lhe weU-belng of the University of the committee members, who have~• IO ,.......,,_ dl~ and thanklns lllak i n very trying c lr- cumstanoea. We understand that the committee has now lost - a t of Ito original mernbe<s. The cornpletlon of the first stage of Ito a~ ~ be an appropriate time for the addition of new member.s who will bring fresh perspectives and energy to the committee's remaining tasks . · Slnce<ely • -GeorgeHochfleld for the Faculty Senate Executive Committee Strike threatened by GSEU Vote set for April The Graduate Student Emptoyees Union (GSEU) '"has made preparations for a strike vote to begin on April 2," its president, Howie Kling , said in a letter to U/B President Robert L. Ketter this week. In the event that GSEU 's demands, presented to Ketter earlier this semester, " are not satisfactorily dealt with by that ttme," Kling said, !"fA's and G"'s at this Unfverslty wm vote to stop work." Kling said that GSEU realizes that this " is a serious step to take" but "in view of the the very critical situation faced · by GA's and TA's, a situation for which actton on the part of ... administration is crucial noW. we are left with no other choice." Kling's nine..page letter to the President was GSEU's response to Ketter's response to five demands presented to him February 18 (see Reponor. Feb. 26) . Kling gave no particulars on how such a strlke vote might be conducted or who would be voting . Kling dismissed recent statements by Ketter which urged Increased grad student stipends and ' restoration of tuition waivers and opposed lhe Governor's Budget on grounds that it appears to threaten the quality and availability of graduate education In public Institutions. He called the President's reactions "irr esponslb~ and totally Inadequate... The President, Kling charged. Is attempting " to portray an image of serious concern - an Image of 'doing the best you can'," while "in fact" doing ''very tittle in the past and . . . verY little at present to measurably improve the deteriorating status of graduate empfoyees at this University." Further, Kling charged, the " administration has on several occasions acted directly against the Interests of graduate students while simul~neousfy mouthing 'serious con· cern:•" GSEU rejected lhe President's explanation that "many of lhe Issues you (GSEU) ra;se are outside the putView of (lhe -dent's) authority." and again outlined its five demands. terming them "ao minimal in nature, so basic In the spirit of quality educa~ Uon, and so essential to the very existence of TAs end GAs at SUNYAB that we can n0 kmger speak of them as mere concerns." 1. $4.000 .._ s..y " In discussing lhe first demand ($4.000 minimum salary and a tuition walwr for all TA's end GA's), " Kling Said to Ketter, ·..you state thal you have already requested In~ creased assistantship levels and restoration of lhe tuition waiYOr as top priorities In lhe . supplemental budget. Gi""" ·lhe feet that lhe Governor has stated that there will be no supplemental ·budget this year, your state- ,. ment can become nothing more than an · attempt to-appease graduate employees while In f.-.ct admitting that your administration has again failed to meet our basic needs through 'normal' budget procedures. Even assuming that a supplemental budget is paped - that tuition waivers are restored and ass1stantshlps are Increased an average ·--..-·...... �...a.. (_ • .Strike threatened by GSEU --·:..... ol S300 ao has baon reqwoled - you will again , _ ,., of c:orr.c:ting the fact ( - you . _ publicly a'*'-lodgod} that linea 1188, TA and OA oa1ar1eo have . ----K~-aro I..,._ - the - to the ~ rnulmum· atlowad by the Graduate SChool ($3,1105 par . - l c ~~ without tha tui- tion the - - graduate student by employee take home pay wiN aeveral hundnod dollerw. Hence, an lnCraaae In the minimum aulllanlsliip kMtl to $4,000 =..-:-- olthetultlon - I a - - 2 . - - ol TA and QA . . - . Kling charged that the· Prosldont's statement that GA and TA Unas have baon docroesed by only 39.20 Ia not borne out by . ''ligures . - by the Offlca of Employee Rolations In ,_., legal documents ond In fact according to JnforrnatJO~ . - by tho SUNYAB Payroll ~!. " Thoro "ore :185 fewer TA's and GA'a employe(~ this year than last," Kling u.serted. He claimed the administration " doesn't even know what the state of the situation Ia" and that, further, administrative represent•~ have appeared at unempk)yment hearings to atop laid-off ~A's ~­ and TA's from receiving benefits. Kling also rejected the Prnldent's statement that restoration of personnel to this University Ia outstde the realm of h l s..authori~ ty, charging that "your admlnistration~s ability to create or eUmlnate TAIGA positions from FTE linea dlfferentlates SUNYAB from other SUNY Centers where TAIGA tines Are controlled more dlrectty b)' Albany." The " only positive step" which the Presl~ dent indicated he Is authorized to take i n regard to GA and TA lineS (Indicating to department heads that It Wouk1 be inappropriate for additional FTE cuts to be absorbed through reduction of teaching and graduate assistantships) . GSEU spumed as " one of the. weakest, most passive, Inept steps you coutd posslbty take . ... You have failed to fight for the restoration of these Jines, Instead choosing to accept the cutbacks and exPecting TA's and GA'€; to sit back and hope for the best from J! very dis~ mal looking future." A- lotlor that the T1tle IX Commlttae 'Ia In the "'proceaa ol collecting thai Information.' .•• ·•The recent recommenctauorla of the Planning Comm1ttao .._ cl8arty ' that your - t i o n hal very ftttla commitment to alllnnalf>!e action," King's lotlor =nUnuod. ~The report,_.,.,...,. ollmlna,tlon, reduction, or severe changes In programs particularly relevant to Blacks, Puerto Ricans, Native Amerlcars. and women. In a meeting of tho faculty, In view of these facta, a vote of .. no confldence' In tho APC was overwholmlngty approved. Yot your administration continueS to attempt ·to Jultlly the APC. Wu Oily of the nua IX <lata oval- for the· APC to consider prior 1Q making these rocommendatlons? . • • " Through some preliminary research , GSEU has serious reason tO believe that women and minorities are significantly underrepresented In TA and GA positions.. One of the objective ways to evaluate If ·an affirmative action policy is mean~ ngfu l and successful Is by observing how the 'proportions' of these groups change with time. One goal of, an affirmative action policy i s .to f'('lake these proportJons come more in line with those which exist In the community. This Is the Spirit of the GSEU 's fifth demand. In no way does this conflict with other State and Federal policies. The record cit your ad• ministration Is not adequate with rega.rd to affirmative action , much more can be done . Affirmative action means what It staleS - action, not lip service," the GSEU letter concluded . State, CSEA reach accord Aller months of sabre~rattl i ng , recriminattons end chilling hostility on both sides , · the State and the Civil Service Employees Association teaderst:!iP this week seemed to be on a honeymoon in the Catskills~ At least that was the impression to be gained from press reports out of Kiamesha lake Ym'iH'e CSEA 7was holding it6 semi_annu.al · convention on the h"eels of a "tentative agreement" on e new contract announced from Albany on Saturday. According to 'an AP 'fepiort from the resort. Roger Cole, 'a CSEA spokesman , said convening delegates seemed to favor both the provisioris of the proposed accord end a plan to hike CSEA • dues. -1-ater. however, lechOical unit delerg"Btis- ~-reported to be ~ opposed . The tentative agreement-a memorandum ' of understanding subject to approval by all CSEA members - covers two years beginliing April 1 and is said to include: Permis8iori of Instructor plan :passed by ~nate . _ A plan that would put the responslblbty for ,gl!llng " ponnlulon a1 the Jnatru<:tor" on the lnotructor, that would' c:teato a " pr!Qrity list" for ltudents closed out of courses, and that woukt allow for quick appeal by e~:cluded atuHnta was endorsed unanlmousty by the Faculty Senate March 2. Although a quorum was not present. Pres!dent Ketter wtll be llctvlsed of the Senate's backl~ of the plan. The propoal followed .a survey by an ad hoc committee chaired by John Dings of English, which ;..,..led that University pracIlea In the rn41nor varies )lridely from department to department. The most frequently encountered problem with the current system lnvofved siudents encouraged or required to take courses outside their major, only to find IIMiln already filled by majors. I In establishing the context for Its plan, the commltlee explained: " The current criter;a e'mployed In permission decisons Include the following: necessary ..prerequisite courses or the equ ivalent in skills and level of knowledge; major In the department and/or senior needing the course to graduate; other special student needs . .. ; and In a minority of cases. criteria such as whether the student would contribute to the group because of p8rtlcuiar academic or socio-economic background (or would 'fit in the group' or 'profit b)' the course') . "The rationales undertylng these crtteria Include tbe followtng : there Is a major princlpie of 'protection' for majors and seniors following an organl%ed plan of study; there is the principle that control over the background of students enrolling ln e class increases teaching effectiveness {e.g., motivation of students Is higher, problems ·of 1 ~~~~~~ai~ca~~~or:1! ~~~:!J: ~in!::~~ a. The lnatructor mutt rnpond .with reasons when asked by the Dean't _alllce acHng on an appeal. , . b.· The appeal ·must b a - wltiiJn . a week of filing, preferabty much aoorw. c. The declaloh of the Dean's offtc:e Is .final and binding. • _ 3. That all cases of appeal be aeWed by consideration of the strictly 'educational ap.. proprlateneas of the Instructor's act of exci~slon. _ .t. That qualified students who are c5osed out of ·any course be placed at their request on ,o priority flit fclr- OM>Ilment In that course at the next opportunity. The list wtll be kept by Admtufonl and RecOrds, lxoept when lndlvidual departments wish to keep their own. a. The list will be on a first-come, lirstserved basis. • b. The student will be provtded with a conflrmatton of his position on the priority list by Admlsstons and Records. Open Educallon tor AI , As the commltlee commented on Its' plan, " As we took hotd of th8 Issue It Inevitably broadened, • to Include such questions as: How does one ~actually use P-1 at all, given the feet that students enroll through A & R? How would e. · &~dent 00 about getling him/herself Into ii.,Courae from which he/sh8 had been unjustfy exctUded even If there were clear-cut guidelines? What right does anyone have to prevent the enrollment of any student who Is academically qualified for e particular course, provided that the class has not been closed? . .. we have In fact stopped short of making more proposals that are plainly Implied by the larger view we have taken- for examp4e, that no courses should be restricted to departmental majors only. ~~~:h~P~e~=u~::eh~~v~~n~:;, ~~~ with speclal curriculum needs or- professlQnaA the principle of open education for all goals Is Implicit In a number of decfslons; • matr1culated students at the University: equal and finally, the autonomy of the instructor is access 'to all courses for all .students-who are considered by some to be a customary right competent to take them. which 'Permission of Instructor' protects. "As for the proposals, , we have avoided Problema for Studenta· :. :-: .: -:.: . : :_: -:.: . '": _apeclf)jng details ·'!btre .I!!• are recornmen" The aboVe criteria anc( 'ratlonales· laad to ding neW Procedures . ~ .. Nor have we tried certain problems for the student. Since to specify the qualifications of the person o_r 3. Guaranteed Functlng lor the · Required students are technically a~le to enroll in a P-1 persons {no! committee. we hope) who course .wftbout speclfl~~instructor permission :.-would Hr\'8 as !fbltrajor,. l,hough ~ ~ld here, Kling . , the first weeks of class Involve conhOpe that certain qualities of. character would asserted . He called "beside the point" the slderable flux for-courses ~th low enroflrilent be present:- underatanding · Of how teaching "" President's comments regarding the "right to capacity and stri ngent permission reand learning happen, sympathy for students award graduate and t~achlng assistantships qulrement~Ss •ostructors weed out those. who.. " .. ~-for fat;wl.,ty..,pr~~s -and decisiveness on the basis of semesterly~ r.eview of are · overq·uillfl ed , underquellfied, or In acting, and tact. Malnty, we would want a academic · standing and lmllv'ldual stu;jerit otherwise Ineligible. Students who feel that person who coufd Interpret and abide by the merit." The fact' Is, according to Kling, " that they have been unjustly excluded from a spirit of the principle we offer i n 13 since we even though graduate employees meet course have no recourse to a quick settlewere una~e to~me "!P wi~ a set-of simple departmental requirements for continuation ment of the issue by .a neutral party. Furthercriteria lhat could 118-applled suceessfUUy b)' Of funding , "1hey are being denied that 'conmore, many qualified students closed out of a just any bureaucrat. We recognl%e only two tinuation ." course have no access to a priori,ty list for clear-cut reasons - for exctudl ~ a student The rute of tbe Graduate School limiting future enrollment in the course. from a course: underqualiflcat•on (lack of Ph.D. funding to four years and M.A. support million to the State) for which roughly half "Most of the faculty Interviewed are aware prerequisUe knowtedge or skills) and overto two Is opposed by the Graduate Student the membership will be eligible; of the a~ve problems and feel that there is a qualification. AU others - for example, the Association here and does not apply SUNY. need for some kind • No change In basic wages this year . but of mechanism to prevent supposed Incompatibility of a student with wide, Kling asserted. It Is a local policy,. he a " prom ise" or " guarantee" of a general pay students from enrolling without permission. other members of a class, the judgment that said, end " you. as President of SUNYAB can · Increase beginning April 1. 1977 tt"le The majority prefers thafthe primary criteria a student has nothing to contribute to a begin to lnttlate steps to abolish'" it. " The four for exclusion or admluence to e course be of amount to be negotiated later under a wagecourse or lacks serk>us motivation, the deteryear rule appears to be a ' way out' for your en academic nature, based on the com inlnation that ~ student is ideologicallY unfit reopener clause. administration to deal with th~ failure to ac~ petence of the siudent. While most faculty • A " continuity of employment fund" under for a certal':' cour~ - we regard as. exlively Work to secure· more FTE's for use as which the State would provid8'-S1 million to would like greater power to enforce the 'Per· ceedlngty pri)b~•cal , hence as requ1ring GA and TA nnes." },. conduct a joint study and make recommenmission o~ Instructor' clause, most would acts of Interpretation and judgment from an '4, Accident and IJat>lllty Coverage. dations conCerning ''worker-displacement also like to see development of objective. arbitrator. We therefore have In mind a perKilng contended to the President that "your problems arising from reductions in force and dePfl,'rtment.&lly-standardlzed cri&erla which son of real abilities. Presumably, the work rMponse to GSEU 's fourth demand (TA'S and other job curtailments." , could be made known to students well in &dload, of t11e arbitrtttor ~.ld bO diminls~as GA's be provided with accldent "and liability vance of enroJiment: •· the ,rl'ghts ,at: studenls . and · faculty became' • Establishment of a policy whereby the Insurance COWtfe.ge) confuses accident and CommJttM Propoul:l clearer With practice. · · State will have to serve six months notice on llebtll()' Insurance with personal health Inany CSEA ·worker who is to be laid off. The commlnee proposed : Prtottty IJetl surance coverage. Under existing State law • Agreement by the State to continue ell 1. That the Instructors be empowered to "Anany, a word about priority lists. Some public edUCd.donal lnstltuttons must cover all fringe benefits now in effect. (The State had directly enforce " permlssloti of instructor" (in departmen_!s will not want A ·& R to keep full or part-time empkJyees with workman's proposed cuts In vacatiOn time , sick teave courses so labelled) as e conditlon of enrolltheirs, and no doubt many people will comcompenution . Negotiation by a bargaining and other areas.) ment. I.e., students will not be able to enroll plain that such .device~ will be too cumber- ' Is not required. On t h o - hand, per• Provision of "bumping" rights to nonwithout such permission . some, as well u making the Unfversity' too Sonal health insurance coverage is concompe)l tlv,e and laborers ' classes of e. Published listings and descriptions of much like a meat counter. Our...)ustlfication Is aldorod a 1ringo banollt' which Is secured employees after one year of service - theunder~aduete coutses must include mention - simply that the priority llata Will help give that through negotiations. In the paSt graduate same right now held by the competitive of the " permission of instructor" requirement, equal accesa...to counea whkfl we have atstudents In MYeral departments have receivclass. •. and of the crltefla according to which perfirmed as a principle; more Importantly, they ed workman's compensation for academicalThe agreement affects four CSEA units mission will be given; the instructor is could provide the kind of evkSence needed by ly related lnjurJea. However, the University the Professional, Scientific & Technical Unit. responsible for reminding students of the redepartments· to ~equest eddtUonel lines or to has now Insured that these benefits are the Admlnfstrative Unit: the Institutional Unit qulrement In the first week of classes. re ~allocate resources ao • that adequate denied by ro-<lellnlng TA's and GA's as only and the Clerical Unit - representing about ti. The Instructor iS responsible for .comofferingS can be available where there is students. In essence, we have beeh denied • 1•0.000 worf<ors. plating the screening and permission heavy demand, perhaps within a few years what 11 an existing right. Your administration procedure by the. end of the first week of leading to the elimination of all need for can oaally ......,... this dania! by recogniZing classes. priority lists. After all, our problem Is funtho dual role of greduate student employees. c. The InstruCtor will be able to remove • damentally .one of scarcity~ If there are . Your administration's refusal . tO d~ so and replace (ae;cordlng ro the prJority list) enough places for students In courses, there demonstr'altes once again the tltlse nature of . unauthorl%ed studehts after the first week by will be very few complaints of the kind that )'C?Ur 'Mrioua ~·' . " An opportunity for fecutty members to wrinen Instructions to · Admissions and brought this commitlee into existence." browse through current teldbooks and course 5. - A c t i o n. Records . • -' 1 reading materials wHI be provided WednesGSEU denied having asked fo/ quotas as d. Departments will attach the ' permlsslon day, March 31, ~ 9 ·a.m.-4 p.m. when a part of . Ita Affirmative - Action demand but of Instructor" !'8<1Uirornent only to courses in reiterated "that ''the University must take CoUege Marketing Group book truck will be - ' which ItS use Can be Justified and will remove Or. Albert J. PauUer, Jr., anociate viable steps to Insure women and minority open for lnspectf6n In the crosby Hall parkit from all otheis (of which there appear to be professor of education, has been awarded a Ing loL • groups gali\ access to JY.)SiUons that have many), substituting lists of pre-requisite senior Fulbrlght·Haya scholarship.· historically baon denied !ham.''" More than 3,000 books from some 200 courses where applicable. He will spend the months· of M,.y and June publishers will.. be available In the van , and Kling noted that " GSEU has requested with the Ministry of Education,Jn Usbon, PorQuick Appeal Proc«<ure . faculty will be able to fill out request forms from the approprlate offices Information on 2. That, to protect students, a quick appeal tugal, where he will work with COUeagues In for aampkts . which will be forwarded to the proportions of TA and GA posttlons proCedure be instituted and condl!Cted by the the field of vocatkmal and ·occupational publishers. They can also sign up for mailing grant$(~ to women and minorities. ThiS inforeducation . office of the 08an of Undergraduate Educamation has been denied to us. It seems odd ~ists used by publishers. Cenipus authors tiorr (or some other neutral arbitrator) for ar: Or. Pautler joined the U/B Fec.ulty of that with such a commitment · to affirmative may report on manuscripts they are developbitretion and adjudication of complaints, arlsEducation~! Studies ln .1970 atter,serving for action that ,such Information was nOt mltde ing and hive that il'lformatlon supplied to 1:-tg from e._ercise of the " permission of In~ three years . as Chai~man of the Rutgers publishers free of char~gh~ilduo blls: ·~ ~,.,_ ~~ , 1~.f.1h.llll\' ha"'l~f~b~ v\II.~H~ lt!UCtof''~ef!) ~"'" ll~lversity Vocational Ectucatlon ~o.epartment. f":!:~'o~ :=::e:::· A'p~l ~r'~:~y~:s u~~i~c~~=!dc:~e;tsJ~ Book truck to visit campus w·ns Fulbn"ght 1 available. �L..anguage . seJf-teaching · said effective l l y - Engelwdt UttWenlty lnlonMtlon s.Mc:M Some ot the more exotic c.n be BITIOI)Q tho leut expenolvp college """"- to teach . according to Or. Peter M . lloyd· Bowman, dlroctor. ot tho UIB Center fer.- Crlt· icai l.al)ljU-. , For the equlva~t of one professor's aolary, 125 UIB students thiJ spring are receiving elementary to edvanced Instruction In n i ne languages Oan lah , Dutch, Swedish, Hungarlon, J-nese. Swahili, P«aian and Modem Greek. Soif-lnatructlon Ia tho key to holding costs do'fVn. Studentis tearn moSt materi~l on their own by mastering a series of taped lessons. The only costs besides administrative ones are those for the services of drillmasters fluent In the native tongue and the expenses Incurred In bringing natlonally-recognlzed experts to campus once a semester to ad· minister a final examination. Ia- Hebr-. On More Than 10 Campuses Or. Boyd·Bowman, who began developing the program a little over a decade l)go, has seen his se1f-'nstructlon concept spread to more than 60 college campuses as weU as a few high schools. Other area schools offering the program are Canlslus College, Geneseo State College, Brockport State College and North Tonawan· da High School. Students at still other Western New York ®lieges are usually able to cross-register for instruction at U/ B's Ellicott Complex , the Amherst Campus headquarters for the c ritical languages program. About all that Is needed to start a program are a set of master tapes, a supply of text· books, and native speakers to serve as tutors, Or. Boyd·.Bowman points out. The Center now has material to offer courses in any of 30 languages if there is enough demand to cover costs . Usually. only two or three students are sufficient to justify offeilng a language. Or. Boyd. Bowman decribes a " critical language" as one with many native speakers but small demand on American campuses. \Wortd affairs , however, have sparked such interest In Chinese and Arabic , two former self·instruction programs, that they are now part e1 the regular modern language curriculum here. The Center director reports that outside examiners consistently find students in the self·study program to be capable of doing " every bit as well" as students in r egular classes . r be""""*''' ,.Shall we dance? In onswer to tllet mualcol q...-n of the 30., 11M U/11 tommuntty .....,. to yn a dance programs of .a klnda continua to a«ract increasing Interest. 1Wo recent ea:ilmples: a Rod Rodgers Dance Company &ecture/demonstratlon in .... February (above right) and a master dau eonduc:ted by the AIYin Ahy's Judith JamisOn (above ..n) In aark Gym this week. The UUAB Dance Commtttee waa co.-sponsor of both events - wtth Cunural Affairs for Rodfers and wtth Black ~udies for Ms. Jamison. " L-------~----------------------------------------------------~ 5 scholars visiting English this spring Ftve distinguished authors and scholar& have accepted Invitations to teach In the Department of English . this spring. Anthony BurgMS, Richard Ellmonn , ·a,latophor Lasch, ~lchael Lesy and Roman Jakobson wil_l b:e in residence for varying lengths of time during March and April. supported by the Edward H. Butter Professorship of Engtish Uterature. · Lasch, professor of history at1he University of Rochester, Is on campus' through March 18, •ding seminars on ·:"Fhe Social Function of the Famlty: Personality and Culture" and On " The Contemporary Flimu~ras Reflected In , Fantasy." Lasch Is the autnor of Thfi .. New Rad/col/sm In America (1965) . The Agony of Asian lectures · M: Or . Gerald Goldhaber, associate professor In the Oepartm~nt of Speech Communication, has bee() Invited .to ~peak as a distinguished scholar at the Pacific Communk:atlon Conference, • to be held this summer IIi Kobe, Japan. Goldhaber has also been designated an of· ficlal delegate at the first Phllipplnt~·American Communication Conference this summer In Manila~ the American Lett (1969), as well as numerous articles and reviewS on social and cultural maners. Ellmann Is Gpldsmlth's Professor of English Uterature, New Co,llege, Oxford University. An eminent Joyce sCholar, his books Include James Joyce, for which he ' received the National Book Award In 1960; Selected letters of James Joyce; Oscar Wilde : Twen· tleth Century VIews, and The Artist es Critic. He will be here March 22 through March 26. · Lesy Is best known for .,.Wisconsin Death Trip , a 'poetical historiCal study combining photographs and contemporary documents juKt&posed and manipulated to create or recreate aspects of life In a Wisconsin town In th8 late 19th century. He wiU be in res.ldence March 29 through March 31 . A public I e c t u r e, "Love in America: Snapshots," Is planned for Wednesday, March 31 , at 8 p.m. In 233 Norton. Jakobson Is Samuel Hazard Cross Professor EmerituS of Slavic Languaoes. Uterature &nd GeneraJ t..lngulstlcs at Harvard. He or~ inated the Phrase " structuralism.. in 1926 and has wriHen numerous esa8ys on language which are generally recogntzed ea_comeratonn of modern _str~ turalist activity. Jakobson will give a lecture, ''Remarks on Structuralism ," at 8 p.m., Tues· day, April 13, In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, ElllcoH. Burgess , the English novelist, Is widely known for his A Clockwork Orange but has also wrtHen Enderby, Nothing like the Sun, . The R;ght to an Answer, Tremor ot Intent, MF and Napoleon Symphony. He is the author or two books on Joyce, Here Comes Everybody, an Introduction to the creator of Finnegan '& Wake, and Joysprick, an Introduction td the language of Joyce. He has also edited A Shorter Finnegan's Wake . Burgess has translated and adapted two plays tor the modem stage, Cyrano de Bergerac and Oedipus the King. He will be In residence at U/B from April 5 to April 26, tttachlog courses on Shakespeare and Joyce, and plans a public lecture In the Fillmore Room, Monday, April 26 , ot 8 p.m. The Edwoi'Jl H. Butlllr Professorship of English Uterature was established In 1922 by the late Edward H. Butler and Kate Robinson BuUer. Mr. Butler was editor and publisher of the 8uffalo Enning N.W.. Mrs. Butler was .. until her death In 1974, the newspaper's president and, pu~isher. ~ • High 11-atlon Neeeaury .:High motivation Is the reason for their success , " says Dr. Boyd-Bowman , a professor o( Spanist: linguistics who was born in Japan and educated i'"! several European countries. " We discourage students who j ust want to 'collect languages.' The program Is given lit· tie campus publicity and applicants are re-quired to take a modern language aptitude test. " Students are also screened to see if they have the ambition to succeed . " The fact that a student is planning a sixweek vacation in Japan is not a good enough reason for him to sign up for more than one course in Japanese, " he adds . " II takes at least two years of concentrated study-to become proficient In a foreign language. With our emphasis on setf·study, high motivation Is necessary to keep up with the lessons. " Students usually have to spend 60 to 90 minutes a day on their tapes or theY'll fall behind. "They have to master their lesson units thoroughly so they're able to answer drill leaders spontaneously." The ·drill •ders - ordinarily recruited from U/B's foreign student population meet twice weekly with small c lasses to correct pronunciation and grammatical errors. Or. Boyd·Bowman has found that foreign tutorS are usually attracted by more than the Small monetary .rewards that go with the }ob. The program, he says , Is a good way to · bring students from other cultures Into the mainstream of American campus tHe, from which they sometimn feel Isolated. Women's program A summer lnstiMe to traJn women for positions I n academ i c ..administration-the first such program In the mld·At1antic region-has received initial twoyear fundinQ In the amount of $56,000 from the William H. Donner Foundation of New York City. The Institute Is jointly · sponsored by Bryn Mawr College and by HERS, mldAUantlc (High Education Resources Ser· vices) . The 50 parUcl~nts will be drawn primarily from 'the, mld· AtfariUc area. s~fnlor �Current tJooks offer 'distortedl· view. ~ot-profe~ors - = ,. mmHI'S 100n: lk. ,...... o. - n.. - . um - .- - =-=:-' .,..:"_::":::':,'";::::::: -.,--. The American professoriate has, according to some commentators, lost aome; of Its pu~lc esteem ~ In reclltnt yeara. University 1aculty no ~ are oeen as potential solvers of the nation's "'oblema. The " best and the brightest," many of wtlom came from the academic community, ~~­ In "solving" the Vietnam nor the major domestic problems of the sixties. _Whelhet this parilal loss of esteem has been due to a shift In the realities of acade(ne In the seventies or Jo othef causes Is an open questk»n . .• It is not argued here that the books under review pr~t an accurate or enUghtened account of the professoriate and of academic life In - a l. In fact, just the opposite. Ills, In a Sense, very disturbing that volumes with SD much misinformation and miSperception should recetve such wide currency. Yet, because publishers have Jeen fit to issue these volumes, and because at least two of . the books discussed here have achieved fairly substantial sales, it Is Important to consider them . .. . The amount of mlsinformaUon about the PrQ.fessoriate contained in these v~umes is surprising, since our knowledge of faculty has developed considerably ln .recent years . The most recent major study, Everett Ladd and Martin Upsefs The Dl~ded Ac-a demy (N-. Y.Oi-k: JAcGra•-Hill, 19751 , presents a painstakingly documented ... and generally perceptive portrait of at least part of the academlc profession .. Not • New Phenomenon • Novels on academic the{n8s are bi nO means a new phenomenon. Mary McCarthy's The Groves of Academe Is an example In this ~:!ti~na ~~m= ofse:;::s Y:'c:!in:~ 1 academic themes, and usually focusing orl • the personal lives of faculty members and students. Two of the -more successful of th~ recftnt ~.Is !lrf~ l,lison,,LJJ.rltt's Th,e War Between the Tates and Alan · Lelchuk's Miriam at Thirty-Four. There are perhaps another half-dozen academic novels known to this reviewer, and no .doubt more have been published . These two have several things In common. They take place at "major" universities (very few academic novels seem to be set In community colleges or "third-rate" institutions) . Miriam occurs within a few blocks of Harvard Square, and The Tates js set at a fictional institution, which is obviou sly Cornell, where Ms. Lurie teaches. The protagonists of these books are, for the most part, unhappy people. Professor Brian Tate , a well-known political scientisl, feels himself unsuccessful· and powerless despite his highly succesSful academic career. These feelings are reflected in Tate's behavior toward his wife, his students,- Bnd his colleagues. The other major protagonist, Erica Tate, a faculty wife, Is. also unhappy. and filled with anomie and powertessness. Altogether, the image of the academic family Is not a pleasant one. StucienJ,s, too. in The Tates , come across as m!Kidlesome, lazy, generally confused. and somet:rnes engaged in thoughtless radicalism. Women students seem anxious to jump into bed with available male faculty members, and indeed, the crises of the volume concern an "affair" between Professor Tate and a· particularly confused and somewhat unsympathetic graduate student. In short, no one In the academic community is portrayed as particularly able , Insightful, or even happy. A student demonstration retated to the Vietnam war Is not very effective, a~d It seems to have been bungled ...-..•·uc A campus community neWfl)aper published each Thursday by the Di11islon of Unf~~ersity · Relations. State. Unl11erslty of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St. , Bulla/a, N. Y. 14214. Editorial offices are located In room 213, 250 Winspear A~~enue (Phontt 2127). Executillf!t Editor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Edltor~ln-C/IIel ROBERT T MARLETT Art and Production · JOHN A. CLOUTIER Associate Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Weekly calendar Ecfitor NANCY CARDARELU Contributf_ng Artist SUS!lN ItA. BURGER • .... ~ ~ ' . ot - - - .. ._ ' - " ' - - .,._ ·!-. • .., • <- . I - - eomiiH.t DIICUIRD IN' nits REVIEW U-. Alison Lurie, Tire War Ba,_.,n 1'?- Tates (New York: Random House, 19741. the A n l - o l.ltllrlam takes, piece largely on. the fringes of academe. Miriam, a divorcee kx:ked in a struggle with her ex~uaband (a profesoorl to retain custody of her · chJidren ,_ has .a fellowship at Redclllfe, and most of the Interactions in tni 00'1'84 are with people connected with . the cambridge aCademic subculture. Again, few of t;tte characters seem particular1y happy with their work or even their lives ,~ few seem realty In control of their environment. The " imao ' of academe is one of anomie and a sense of directiontessness. It is unlikely that many of the characters ; would find ready 'sympathy outside the confines'"Of the university. ln.nefther book do professors spend much time on their teaching or research. Faculty members do not seem to find the university a very congenlal place In which to Uve !Mt1r ~:· = V:O~ ::mth:::: ~~=~}: and there is no sense of the university as an ongOing academic enterprise In which many people spend considerable time &nd effort. It ti'worth noting that The War Between the Tates was on the. Nrw Yort Times bestseller list for several months and haS been publlshed ~ ln papefback ~ Lelchuk'~ -bOok did .. not make the best-s,tt.ller listings, but it was fairty w}dely reviewed and is his second novel concerning academic life (the first, American Mischief, has recenHy ..been issued- as a mass-market paperback). Thus, 1t is likety that these books w/11 go 1farther in defining the professoriate to that segment of the American public that..reads -novets and is exposed to media like the Netl/f YOI'k T1mn and New Yort"er and similar publications. And this is an important segment of the population for higher education, since a high proportion of Its children attend college, and the ·educated middle classes tend to be politically articulate. It is impossible, of course, to evaluate accurately the impact of these and other novelS on the public image of the ptofessbrfate. But It is clear that if these novels have any Impact. It is not a salutary one, since professors are seldom painted in sympathetic or even very realistic terms in these novels. lmpreuiot*tk: Exaggerations Between the two novels and the two "how to do It" books with which this essay will conclude comes a volume of reportage concerning the academic profession . Herbert Uves8y's The Professors Is subtitled "'Who They Are. What They Do , What They Really Want. and What They Need." Published as a " trade" book and sold Jargely thro.u gh bookstores to general buyeis rather than to scholars of higher education, this .volume seeks to provide a portq;~.it of the academic profession through a series of biographical sketches of faculty members (and a graduate student) in various universities and col~s . This technique ·makes for a readable and In part,s stim ulating volume. There are even some aspects of the book that provide penetrating insights into acadeine. Insights .which statistical research cannot always capture - for example, the alscusslon of the prob~tns of obtaining an academic Job io the present market, or the perceptions of noted schot8r Martin Ouberman, an avowed homosexual as well as h is tor ian and playwright. But overall, this book . does not provkte a very accurate or Insightful description of academe. It Is. filled with eJCaggerations using only a few interviews. Uvesey claims that there - ·are substantial numbers of homosexuals In acadenie. Perhaps, but there Is no evidence cited for 'this statement. U.,.sey has chosen sOme cok>rful figures to Illustrate his portraits. In 8ddition to Ouberman, there is a flattering description of. S. I. Hayakaw'-, the former president of S&n Fianciao State University and a ~pokesman for '1aw and order" on campus. Though the re8dlng is exciting, one does not come away from this book with anything like an accurate view of the professoriate. Uvesey takes the words of his Informants literally and makes .;irtually no effort to [!terpret or provide coherent anajfSrs-:-rt.Us, th8""000k _is ·fined - with lnaccuraciel, mlsperceptions, and Statemanto that might be true of the particular Individual lnterviltwees but are by no , _ , . ~ of the purported subject of this volu~the profesiors. One wishes that U...eisey, the director of admissions -at New York Unl-.lty, heel more carefully. chosen his Informants, or at least had made an efforl IO provide a objectiVe analysis. His boOI<, .H H achieves any significant sales, w1n leave fta rMders with a very one-skied view of the academic profession. It Is, In fact, somewhat aurprlsl nQ.. that a rep.Utable publ,_ woulci have permitted the Issuance of such an Impressionistic and in part flawed volume. ~ - more II~Gutdea The two final YOhJmes of concern here are, if anything, even more dlsappoil)ting than Mr. Uvesey's book. These books purport to be guides to academic itte intended for · neophyte faculty members. While ther:e is a good deal ol useful ll)formatton In both books, there Is also much misinformation, out-of-date perceptions , and fluff. Again, this reviewer floes not uf!derstand :*hY pu~lish 8f1: "chose 10 bring Out the§e books. Oliver Kolstoe's slim volume entitled College Protessorlng, Or, Through Academia wi!IJ Gun and Camera has little merit. It fs a · supposed flo • htlmorous. - ·QU!de to . :how. academe functions, and It Is illustrated with not very imaginative line drawings. Professor Kolstoe, chairman of the Department of ' Mental · Retardation at • the Untverslty · of Northern COlorado, provides .advice to neophyte academics on such topics as the role of research and teaching In the untversity, the prop&ems· .of. obtaining tenure, . the meaning of advancement to full professor. and other subfects. His chapter on '"coping" in academe includes short discussions ·of committee assignments, sexual behavior (aJI aspects of Which seem to have their problems) . and other matters. The generalizations made In the book are not applicable to all universities, although they may be the norm at the University of Northern· Colorado, and thus the volume will have little direct ·relevance to most academics. As a means of understanding_the nature of the prOfessoriate. It Is also of limited relevance, since so many of the generalizations can be questioned . ~ A more thorough vo l ume Is Robi n Higham's The Compleat Academic: An lnforma1 Guide to the Ivory Tower. Professor Higham is a military historian at KansaS State University and Is the author or editor .of more than a dozen books. He is also one of the most opinionated and stuffy commentators on academic life to appear In print. One of the most serious flaws of hls "guide" is the fact that It is wrJ..tten witholJ! understanding of the present surplus of -doctorates in many fields . Including Professor Higham's own area of history. The Compleat Academic is certainly complete. Not only · are -there chapters on unlver.-ity _ organization 'and governance. the· roles of a faculty member, the process of obtaining a job. and then of . Promotion , but there is·atsO detailed Information on disability. Insurance. loyalty oaths. buikUng key_ s, · and other such matters. Professor Higham advi ses the yo ung professor that ·tf may b!J appropriate to calf a student by his (or her:) first name, but It Is-not wise to let them address you In this fll!lnner. He also advises againSt allawing students to eat or smoke in the classroom. The boOk Isfilled with a combination of trivia and · substantMt commetitafY and advice. Much ,Of the advipe (eflects Jhe author's own biases - W'hlch are unlformty traditi.Onal - and :In part his lack of -contact with some of the realities of the acactemic professton in 1975: An lncortlfllala, Picture What does aU this mean in terms of research and writing on higher education? It seems clear that mUCh of the Information concerning the acal!efT1ic profession , end the university ·in general, that Is reaching the . • 'Or-.,..,_ lhat publlshe<s do not taka oullk:lenl .,.,. In . (~. IIHnola: Southern IUinols UniYerllty Press, 19751. Alan Lelchuk, Al/riam at Thirty-Four(- York: Famor. Straus ..nd GirOux. 19741 . Horbeit Tire Profeaaora (New York: Cllartemouse, 19751 . . to sonne extent by ali" of parilcipants students, faC!Jity, and admlnlolratora. • __... to< . general audiences? Higham, Tire Academic:. An lnfotmal Guide to uH. IVO(y. Tower (New YJWI<: St. MO{IIns, 1_97!il. , • ~ Ot- P. K -. c..._ Proleuorinfl, Or, Thrpugh Academia with Gun and Camera Robin " ~~= !ii:~~ :::.:s~b:r::~::e9~s '~; worst: At least some of the books concerning higher education publtshed for a " trade" non~ specialist audience are Of Indifferent or poor quality. Is It that-specialists are not writing =':,.,;";;! :...:."~.,.:_ e1>ou1 the .._ .. I)OV8Is In jhla or the - . publl- -uy, since In r:nany caMo the ""'-""ty lo nolthe ktiJ to lila .-.1 1 - . But the ..,...,_ by ~~· and Higham -much to Ilia crttic.ay ~tNt- are for.- accurately pcwny.d"ID the -al public. It lo unlikely- t h e aucl> as Ladd and Upoet'a . - anatyolo of the (407 $17.501 wtllaxtand1nuch beyond a o c l a l - and sp8claJiola on higher aduiialkxl. It lo Important that apac1a11a1a on higher a d . - write for .academic..- """""at wldar - - This can be dona through such ]Our.- ao HMpera and the ~ llolrllllf. John SU...,.s recent article on public - --..,_.. higher a d . - lo an example ot auc1> use of large circulation journals to raise issues c:onceming higher education. It may also be possible to write bookst for ..trade" publiahers in order to present balanced, well--ched fiodlnQS to a broader audience. If the boQks reviewed here are .any indication of current trends. and tt is very likely they are, then there Is need tor· considerable Improvement In the quality o! -.:rlptlon, data. and analysis presented. Hays offers his services - A good lrlend taught me to spend ea much as a terrth of my time In planning: the penalty for faHilre Is regrettatM waste of effort on work of no consequence. I think that a tithe to ·the.gmet ·god purpose might well 0. paid by the facu)ty collectively. E-_ery member of the faculty_ a Mnse of purpose. Thai fs a good start: but II takes woB: to tTtlfll!'ute a ~ of pUrpose toto a plan. . ' The Administration ought propet1y to have Its. v1ttw of our raison d'etre, and can appoint commissions to formulate views for it. The Faculty Senata can and Should do the same. Bu1 we the faculty cinnot judge the views of the Admirlistration or the &!nate without personal plana to use as standards of judgment. Plans cost a tot of mental sweet because of the conflicts that have to be reSotYed In making our many good purposes Ill together. purpose needs dollars and talent, efforts and ldMa. No ona has a surplus: so everyone -muat make choices or, better, make Imaginative combinations .a that each lillie effort lle4ps with two or more purposes. Those imaginative .combirlations are one worthy outcome of good planning. I have mentioned two reasons why the members of !fie leculty should formulate per501)111 academic plana: a$ standards fa< judgment of official plans, and in order -to create imagina!fve combinations. My third, rockbottom, reason Is this: The real purpose of the UniYerllty Js nol wl)al Is written In the officlaJ_ documents; It Is the purpose Inter~ nallzed In the members of the faculty¥ By examining our ·sense of purpose, resotving our conftlcls of too many purposes and too little time, and knowing what our own plans are. we assure oursetves that we - the University - are what we. want to be. Since the planning job Is Itself big one, collaboration lo ·worth thinking about. A method of coUaboratWe ptanntng is available. So sllfiple as to deServe no name, H fs Cldled Delphi. ItJs 8 rnece sequence of otages, In each of which the ·collaborators express lndiYiclualty and e'"'"'lne the collective·result fo date. Delphi needs clerk: I"Yot-. To meke a start, each memrMM- of the faculty can-write down any fragment whatsoever of purpose for UniYerllty, department, or lndivlclual teacher. The clerk summarizes aH friiQment.s and publllhes them (in the R_..., ff welcome there; through private channels otherwise I . But thai is no1 the end:" Those whO read the lnit~l summary can support. dlspoia, or extend. It ·at every. poi~!. Now the conflicts begin to appear: too ,any purposes, not enough time and talent In the whole University'. The clerk weaves the new and old · points together . and publisheS a· second time. The cycle can go on forever; but every cycle should Jmprcwe every participant~s understanding of wh8t the Unfversi: ty Is lor. • • ' The Delphic clerk - - me - gets ma.ll in - Spaulding Quadrangle. · Very trUly yours, h8s EverY a !hem- a DaYid G. Hap ProfessOr �~ 11,1171. ·Kaurinoff's letter irks· Corcoran a- The leiter by - Kaurlnolf of 197511o this u~ and pemap. 1o aurc~~•. the Mathematic• Department and to - Kaiar1nolf-... - . Eerly In the Prof. Kazarlnolf - · ''This U-.lty .. unique In my~ In the_ dopOI - . • ." ofI .-.Jhlnk that conllict . lacully. lhls cllergo lo - end I - that Prof. mlglll- ~ hloown - -· I t . _ . . that I -taught at Prof. Kazarinpll's and H is twnlto Imagine that think that there Is """" p«aotMM con11ct here than there. I hope that Prof. was not to the U-.Jiy as 'a the - o f t h e - o f - conflid that _.zing he~lnasinallpert . Prof. tcaz.tnotf gon on f~s. - to to iefer to --'"the mediOally In the name ot-....m, .....,., rights end "academic Thli Is a much more - · charge but one which hu leu IUbslance. Taken lltO<dy ·" lo -..res .. ·The facutty's - t o _ , . .. ? fr-.· Of"""'""·- Is rnecllocrtty ...... not • large amount, but too much: And of eo<ne H cbguiMs - with ...,_.. - · But why locus on the rnecllocrtty wtlk:h ~ as liberalism..- human rights · and academiC ~? Does Prof. believe that such medkx:rity Is In aome way more dangerous th8n the madlocrfty disguised , e .g., u mathematics, treclitional high val-. --do. etc.? . . _ Prof. - 1- ~~ YIOr: Me-,,._.,, Group· protests cuts ·in Latin _offerings Engineering ·unit's students not just good .-.ports emphatic neGatfve anawera by "resaarch·aCtiYe scholars" he contacfecl to the 1...-;ng quos- - ~·Should the U-.Jty nrtain unproductlwt tenured fecutty. In l,_,lial 4 -k. =...-~-:.:..=:~.;.;g~=: programs?" This r-'lng .question· should be read enti rerMd, for what ls there as well . ~~=~ =:·~~~= ·..-·_,though In neither case do the ==-•~u~~ said of unprocluctMI lltnUfecl facUlty in .-.g, programs Is there mention of brillanl· roung scholars in 1 - l i a l programs. Could the . , . _ . of "researchicttve ecllofars" to lhls question carry any weight at all? They might as well haYe - . asked children should be removed from n:cettent and inUpensive_ schools in order to Increase ehrollment at mediocre but ._,.,... onee. Prof. Kazarlnoff ctaims that the former Academic Vice President was ..damned for proposing prlorHies among the academic programs beck ~n 1972:' Fortunately, this is not ao. Of c:::our11;.e, the former Academic Vice President was crtticlzed because_many feU that he hed not -clsecllasle and Judgment In (l>nnlng the prlorHies. In my opinion, Prof. Kaz.orinoffsletter contains misinformation, unflllr charges and useless presupposittons, and Us publication only serves to further muddy an already muddy streern. May I ""'IIJJSt ' to future letter writers that they "by to -ify their facts and weigh their charges· and presuppositions before publishing? The future of this University is more Important than a new theorem of mathematics. So tt woukj seem that standards -'Ying to communications concerning the former should be at least as htgh as !hose applying to the tan.... Slnairely, ---... Professor of Philosophy two thirds (11 out of 1B) of the present senior class In the Department at Engl.-lng Sclonce, Aerospace ~ng and Nuclear Englne«<(lg the Graduate - E . . - this yeer and scored ~ly well. . The • . . , _ of 1f!e1r iCores - • In the 82nd percentile (above 82 per cent of all t.ldng GRE)'· 01\.the """"'· 97111 percentile on the quanUiatiYe mathematics ex· am, and 87111 percentile on lie edYIInc:ed engl.-lng exam. The group of who lake the GRE Is ,~ COfTIII9Secl of the best senior - ; to oc:ore· lhls lndlc:8teS an ex-'lonally talented and well-trained ·group. The IICiulllocores (and por-.-), . . _ , programs'tndicated •. are: PIIOGIIAII VEIIIIAL MA111. ADY. EJMIINEERING ' AEROSPI\.CE ENG. 630 1841 750 (96) 68o (75) ~OMEO. ENG. 590 (78) fto (92) 680 (75) ~IOMEO. ENG. · (fOreign student) 630 (78) 690 (77) NUCI..EAR ENG. . 840 (88) 800 (99) 800 (95) ENS-APPLIED MECH. 630 (84) 800 (99) 790 (94) ENS.BIOMEO. ENG. 700 (94) 730 (941 740 (881 AEROSPACE ENG. 600 (78) 800 (99) 710 (82) ENS.SIOMEO. ENG. 750 (99) 830 (99+) 800 (95) ENs-ENERGY & ENVIR. I!NG. 500 (50) 820 (99+) 7t0 (82) ENS.Af>PuEO MECH . 550 (66) 700 (90) NUCJ,EAR ENG. 560 (68) 740 (95) These results are particularly interesting in view Of the recent evaluaHon of the program , listed In of February 12,1976, characterizing the students as "good .. (a· weak adlective In view of their ,.rformance) and the program as " spotty- (aJI of our undergraduate areas of concentration except engineering geophysics are represented on this list) . Actually, a rebuttal of that evaluation. correcting the Inaccurate factual Information gfven, has been sent to the President and Academic Planning Committee. Copies may be seen in the d8partmental office. -Rk::ttard Paul Shaw Professor and Director, Graduate Studies, EngiMOI"Ing Scienc&--Aerospace and Nuclear Engineering the,.,.., Anti-cutback coalition ·sets five -~demands,' asks support - The ..Coalition to Fight Cutbacks" is a campus. dedicated -to broadening -the .,.pport base which will resist in a democ:ratic, non-sectarian way an cutbacks mandated by Albany and implemented thrOugh the -KeHttr administration. The "COelllion" will work with and lend support to all groups which take up similar or related stands, such as the G.S.E.U., C.S.E.A .. and the U.U.P. . The ""Coaoition" which is made up of undergraduate and graduate st udents . representattve of various segments of the grQWing, force~ on . th is The Repott.,- hopes on lhlo tci .,..,_ a forum lor the escllange of - ••rletJ of u.e lacing u.e -.ntc com- on a - munity. We wek:ome position papers end letters es space permits. . UnlversJty community, have united on the ' basis of 5 demands. 1} No Increases in tuiUon , room or board .. 2) No layoffs and retrenchments (ot. tenured , untenured faculty, staff, G.A. and T.A. lines) . . 3) No cuts in departments and programs. 4) No cuts in student services (pharmacy, health services, libraries, record co-op, etc.). 5) No cuts in programs and seMces affecting minorities, 'lltOmen, and low income students (BEOG , EOP. TAP, SUS, ruition waivers and financial akl) . The "'Coalition .. gr- out ot a need felt by students on this campus· to oppose the effects of the fiscal crisis the people at this University. In order to express our views in a unified manner, a mass meeting was held on_ Monday, February 23, where the on Hull seeks input The Presld~nt's Commi.rteit on Academic .Planning again ·Invites . Sllggestlons frOIIJ Ole Unlwrsity community. A regular process, which lhvolves the Committee, · hu been set up to receive comments or responses to the lnteilm Report. . This invitation cOncerns the Committee's present activity: describing -a desirable long range future for the UnivMsity and loqking for • means to get there from wh<!re- are. WhelhM you are ln!erested In b<"oad or narrow problems, if you have Ideas about ·any upec1 of the ideal future for the !Jnlverslly, the <?!mminee would like the OP,portunlty of considering them. Ybur views may be addressed to llie ·Committee, c/o the Office of Graduate and Professional Education, 230 Hayes Hall. ' - 1 1 - H. H... Jr. u-.;tyDean Co-Chairman, President's Committee on Academic Planning demands were first drawn up and passed by a unanimous vote. With the acceptance of the demands as the Wlifying factor. the -Coalition" brought hundreds of students to the meeting of ' All· Voting Faculty support of a vote of no-conftdence In the Academic Planning ComnMsslon Report. We urge all .nterested students and organizations to attend the next meeting of the "Coalition- and work to imJMment the -'n rrve demands. UNITE TO FIGHT THE CUTBACKS! SUPPORT THE FIVE DEMANDS! -The~ to Flghl CUibaclts. Courier report said 'unfair' ~ A Sunday Courier-bp<Hs (February 29) article by Joseph Ritz presents the very dis· torted notion that explicit sex films are being shown In SUNY BuffakJ classrooms for indiscriminate and prowcatfve reasons. _ The film In question was being shown in a College H (Health Studies-Human SeMces) course that is focused on the subject of the sexual adjustment of individuals who have physical or psychokJgical handicaps. The film is a professionalty recognized Instructional unit that deals directly with the seKUal adjustment of a paralyzed man . The lnstnJctor for the course is a professionaJ rehabilitation counselor in the field of rehabilitation medicine. The use of Instructional media on sexuality and sexual dysfunction In curriculums tor nursing , medicine, and the helping professions Is increasing nationally. The purpose of their use is to expand the ki\()Wiedge and develop the sensitivity of health · profe:ssionals concerning sexual behavior so that they can relal:e more effectively to the emotional and physical needs of clients . This is a healthy and positive element of Un~lty education that should be pubHcly recogniZed as an asset to the heatth needs of the community. IAr. Ritz's incomplete explanation and suggestion that Univefity support will be affected were carektss and very unfair. --- we·ara writing to expresa our _.uon II> cut-boci<s or eflmtnatlon of Puerto Rican Studies, .Social ·College, and the Cciuncit of lntamdonal - · IIi• have found In the - ' that all three of lheee if>. stitutions """" offered .... - education for the Unl-.tty community. o- the courM of the - ' two we ha.., - " " ii. numof - _ m _ SUNYAB ,_ coricemlng_ .,.. _ _ All Chile and Latin Americol In _ . .. There tht"ee of the 1ns111ut1ons mentioned ha.., at one time or ...., . , . . speakers "' programs about l.atfn America, and we know that these events have benefttted the U-.tty communiiy, which might olh<Wwtse know little about Latin America. Social Science College hu given courses on Chile and on Latin America, as has Pu«to Rican Studies. Puerto Rican · Studies provides an Important outlet tor the often unheard voices of the Puerto Rican communtty. There are over 10,000 Puerto Ricarls In BuffakJ. Many Latin students have found a welcome home at Puerto Rican StudMts. This 11 atso true of the Council On International. Studies. The Council on Inter· national Studies hu frequently -brought Important international llgures from the Third World to apeak on campus. There Is very 1ftde education about the Third World which is available on campus. It would be a mistake to cut back those very programs which are offering this education . We urge you "to make no cut-backs In these three programs. --Buffalo N.I.C.H. -r (Non-Intervention in Chile) Alcohol ed grant received U/B "s Department of Health Educatiori has been awarded a grant by the Eastern Area Alcohor Education and Training Program , Inc., to deYek>p J8 health instructional model tor alcohol education. The Research Institute on Alcoholism at SUNYAB will also provide financial assistance and expertise to the project. Or. Darwin Dennison, chairman of the Department of Health Education, will direct the project and two graduate students, Mlchaet Affleck and Thomas Prevet. will serve as research assistants. A review panet of persons with experience and knowledge in alcohol education and research has been organized to advise and ~JU~ke recommendations to the project stan duririg development of the model and imptementation of the research: Or. Lawrence A. Cappiello , member, Board of Directors, Buffalo Area Council on Alcoholism ; Or. Jerrold S. Greenberg, Department of Health . Educanon, SUNYAB: Or. David Powell, staff, Eastern Area Alcohol Education and Training Program. Inc.: Or. Cedric Smith, director, Research lnstiMe on Alcoholism, SUNYAB; .00 Or. lois Stiglmeler, chief, Office of Education & Training, New York State Division of Alcohonsm. An instructional model Is being developed during the spring semester and will focus on empirical Information. affective Instruction, and selected .field experiences , Or. Dennison indicates. The function of the model will be to combine empirical data and effective experiences with . field activities to 8.sslst students to clarify values and to develop an indMdual rationale for responsible drinking behavior . . Along with development at the alcohol instruction model, an Instrument will be design· ed to determine effects of the model on drinkihg behavior. • During the fall semester, 1976, both will be tested on a sample of u·ndergraduate students In a course offered by the Department ot Health Education. Previously - • t e d data """" indlc.ted that university students are inclined to conQentrate their ddnking • during weekends. They generally admire intoxicated behavior and many drink to Intoxication or near intoxication at " keggers," Or. Dennison reports. UniYe<slty students reported that when they engaged In d isruptive or dangerous behavior. H was usualty durfng or after drinking. . This research project Is an effOf!, to affect these behaviors and an attempt to establtsh responsible drinking behavior. Procedures will be organized so future inYeStigations can be conducted upon other populations and condltlons, Or. Dennison says. I ;.3. -;-· \f\', _________ __,...E. N - Ph.D. Master, College H _,...,.,.,....,., . REMINDER Drs. ....... ~ , _ _ _ . , and ...s.,mour . . . . . . . _ _ ............... the .......... ...... and _ , _ ID P.!!'f· -, ., Dept. ...,.,.,....,.,Z211 _ _ ... _ .. ..... ~.--. c::sar �tJ (__ Nurses pl~n ­ prOgram on consent issue -v A .,....... tor nui'OM and· Interested health ~· centering on "Ethical ConsideratiOns: The Problem of Consent" Ia planned lor Wed.-y, March 3t , at the Sheraton East (2040 Walden Avenue) under co-sponsorship of the U/8 Nursing Alumni Association and the ~ of Nursing's Anne Walker Sengbuach Lecture Series. Principal - " " ' lor the dinner program (which begins at 6:30 p.m.) will be Dr. Richard T. HuU, aaaoclato protoaaor, U/8 Oepartniant of Phllooophy. Hla presentation will be reacted to by a panel composed of Dr. Mila A. Aroakar, aaaoclate profoaoor, OO"'(!'unlty healtt) nursing, U/8; Rev. John W. Chandler, chaplain, Newman Mlnlotry, U/8; and Dr. David M. Klein, auoclete professor, neurosurgery, U/8. Dr. Aroskar is a reca1t winner of a Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. , Foundation nursing facutty feUowshlp In medical ethics, under . whlch llhe will conduct research at Harvard on .ethical and legal implications of ethical decision-making by .nuraes In pat~nt care. An- announcement for the program points out that "ethical dedsions In heahh care have received the attention ·and concern of protesslonaJ groups, patlttnta and the public," with the lasue of "Informed consent" being one wtth which the practitioner , educator, researcher and patient are frequently confronted. Essentially, when a patient gives consent, he or she Is asked to assume the responsibility of what Is to be done to him or her. The aim of the program Is to discuss patients' rights from a v-.riety of perspectives and to answer these questions - "What are the criteria for a valid consent? ;" "What are the limitations of proxy consent?;" " How much don the patient need to know in order to give consent?" The program Is one of tne first formal continuing education efforts of the Nursing Alumni who expect to become more activ.e in this field, Association spokespersons ind icate. The presentation will also be the eighth in the Sengbusch lectures, begun in 1966 " to promote the advancement of Innovative knowledge and .action in nursing practice, education and research ... ·Dutch-treat cocktails and dinner will precede the case study presentation and panel discussion. , • The ' cost Is $8- lor dues~ paying N\Jrsing Alumni and $12.50 for others . Nursing students will be assessed $10. The deadline for registrations Is March 26 . For further InfOrmation , contact the Nursing Alumni Association, 135 Cary Hall. • Job aid offered The SUNY Central Administration is providing an employment search service for retrenched faculty and NTPs who are professionally mobile and willing to consider employment outside the State. The intent, according to Mrs. Marjorie Rush, manager of employment. U/B Persorinel , is to put individuals who have been tei'mlnated In touch with a national market of approximately 1.300 campuses . Those affected have been contacted durIng the past week and requested to prepare material which In turn will be forwarded to Central Administration for national distribution. The group includes persons who have been or are being terminated from University service due. 19 flnanclal exigency or program reduction . Contacts from pro spective emptoyer:a will be made through the campus Personnel Office. The national maiiiOg will be ·made i n the beginning of April. Mrs. Rueh will coordinate this activity at U/B. Persons presenting material for distribution should do 10 by March 26 , she Indicates, In order to assure Inclusion In the mailing. CORRECTION Two .,.,.· appeared In • report on contr•ct .---nl -.,-u-.., - ,...,.._ - tho - · and United (R_,..., ..... 4). - - - - -.thoUUP ~ - , ....,.._- • '--'tor a10 per c.nt 1lllo lo not tho . . .. Wllal the has r....-.ct lo • · 10percent ·-aalarytncre-lnlnatancea o1 , . , - , H-.-, tho union . , - _ -- "--'· ""' .-----be!'Cw-Hftllllledac- lnclyde • _,.,. to tho- of t h e - - . , , - -8C1'0Utt11 "' appr,lng bolll'd. • ~flat .,..._,._ And, UUP has not asked lor the atlmlruitlon of the cu~ ayolern of· pormaMm ap- -·---. -~-.the--loln- amplayMa the • ......,._ ol . , . , - . . , . . po!nti,.d• tho limo ol Initial _ . , . -•a• -Law students plan se~ions on ciVil right& 1 A full day of ~ dloouaalng pas~ present and future projocta In civil llbortlfa which have In thl& raglon Ia scheduled for Friday, March 19, at the Law SchoOl . under auaplcea of the Law S~ts Civil Rights R-rch Council . campua and community tndMdualt with and without legal a~ao are urged to at- boon-- tend. (From left) UIBF"a Robin, .......,__Mel PreeldeM hew .... mocW of~· Breverman com{ni_ ssioned to design U/BF lithograph The Unjyersity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. (U/BF) has commissioned U/B art professor Harvey Braverman to design a lithograph " commemOrating a philosophical theme of the State University at Buffalo," Daniel A. Robl in, chairman of the U/BF Board of Trustees, has announced . Roblin said a limited edition of signed prints of the lithograph 'Will be presented to members of the U/B President's Associates, Wednesdp;y. May 5, at a semi-formal dinnerdance on the Amherst campus . The event will mark the first .time a black-tie affair has been held on the new campus. The President's Associates Is a group of U/B alumni and other benefactors who have contributed substantially to the University over the years and who are called upon to provide advice to President Robert L. Ketter. They will be presented with th'e Braverman prints in honor of their support . Braverman's paintings and drawings have achieved International recognition since he joined the U/B art faculty In 1961 . His works form part of the permanent collectjons of many of America's major art galleries. -special Bicentennial organ recital An organ recital or special significance for the Bicentennial will be presented by the Department of Music In conjunction with St. Joseph's Okl Cathedral, Sunday, March 28 . at 2:30 p.m., featuring faculty member David Fuller and the University Brass Ensembje. Fuller will perform on the Old Cathedral's organ. wh ich was exhibited during the American Centennial Ex h i b i tion in Philadelphia. Placed on sale when the exhibi· tion closed, the instrument was purchased for the Diocese of Buffalo by the bishop and Installed in Its present location. The March 28 concert, . titled " Centennial Organ and Brass," will spotlight a new arrangement of Richard Wagner's "Grand Festival March for the Inaugu ration of the Celebration or the Centenn ial of t he Independence of the United States Ot North America," a work commissioned In 1875 by orchestra conductor Theodore ~omas , ac- tlng on behalf of the Women's 'Centei1n lal Committee. Wagner produced the march for .$5,000 . It was later described by Thomas' biographer Charles Russell as "a piece of musical tripe, a bunch of junk. a collection of musicaJ boshl" Wagner himself said the ·only thing good about it was the $5000 fee he received . However , Fuller considers the new arrangement to ~ a virtuoso piece for all concerned , Including th@_ Brass ~semble (Ronald Mendola and Philip Christner, trumpets ; James Kasprowicz and Richard Bell, tenor trombones; Joseph Bunlch. bass trombone, and Will Rogers, tympani). The Brass Ensemble will also join Fuller in G. Gabriell 's "Sonata Octavl Toni'' and "Concerto for Organ and Brass" by Norman Lockwood . The J.S. Bach " Passacaglia and Fugue In C Minor" and , Mendelssohn 's " Sonata No. 6 for Organ" will also be included on the program. NTP OWKtor, EducaUonal Opportuniry Center . PA-5 . B-600-4 . Cohge AccountMI, Chlel Accountanf s Office, PR·1 , B-6005 . RESEARCH s.Nor. Slanographef, Cell and Motecular Biology Division, A·6000. CIVIL SERVICE Competitive Typist, SG-3, Student Accounts. Cata\ogl n~ ; Ubrary (2) . FaCulty Senate, Computing Services. a.rk, SG-3, Health Science Ubfary. • • &eenographer, SG-5, 'Medlc!ne, Fir\ancial Aid, Educational Opportunity Program, Student Health, Undergraduate Education, Dentistry-General Clinic, PathOlogy, EducaUorial Opportunity Center. K.,-punch Operator, SG-4, Computing Services. Account a.rtr:, SG-5: Accounts P8yable. Student Accounts. Sr. a.t1c (Ubral')') , SG-7, Circulation. Sr. a.rk (Payroll, 80-7, Payroll (2). Sr. S&eno, 80-1, Arts & Letters. PR. a.rtl, SG-11 , Payro41 . er.daonllala ~ SG-4, Educational Opportunity Center. Stallonaf)' Engineer, SG·12, Maintenance (2) . M.am.nance Supenlaor, SG-15, Maintenance. For more infQflN.tlon on Civil Service }obs, consult the Civil Service bulletin board In your building. For additional lnlormaUon concerning (.acuity and NTP jobs and for details ol NTP openings throughout the State Unfverslty sy~tem , conSult boards at these toc.ltlons: 1. BeU Facility between 0152 and 0153: 2. Ridge Lea. BuUdlng 4236, nelCI to caleteria; 3. Ridge Lea; Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1 ; 4. Cary Hall. in torrldor opposite HS l31 ; 5. Farber H.tl, VI the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwood, ground floor In cor. rider· ~ to vending 'machines; 7. Hayes Hall, In main8ntrance foyer, across trom Public lnforma. lion Office; 8. Acheson Hall. In corridof betwee~t'Rooms 112 and 113; 9. P(lrker Engineering , in corridor next to Room 1s: · 1o. Housing Office, Richmond Ouad. Ellicon Complex, Amherst: 11 . 1607 Elmwood , Personnel Department; 12. Norton Unkxl, Oirector•a OHice, Room 225; 13. Oieten. d_orf Ha11. In corrtdor next to Room 108; 14. John lord O'Brian HaU, fourth ftoor, (Amherst Cam. pus) . a.te Unhrenl)' at Buffalo II,.,. Equll Oppoltunlly/Atflrmalha Action amplofer The program begins with a general meeting at 10 • .m. In 108 O'Brian Hall, Amherst. At 10:15, thote attending will have a Choice of four workshops l•stlng until noon: School Oesflgregatlon: Richard Griffin, counsel on the Buffalo busing suit; Norman Goktfart), Community Council on Human Retations. and Frank Messiah, NAACP- 213 O'Brian. Legal lnues ot Native Americans In Western New Yolk: Robert Hoag, presi dent, Tribal Council of the Seneca Nation of Indians- 11 i Baldy. Enforci ng Anti-Sex Dl scrl m l'n atl on Legislation: Ann Srebo, NOW - 113 Baldy. Puerto Rican Legal Rights- 115 BaldJ:· A coffee hour (from noon-1 p.m. in 'trt8 Student Lounge , O'Brian) will provide oppot'· tunlties for dlscusston of summer Internships. In the afternoon, three workshops are planned from 1..a: Legal Collectives: Jim McNamara, Columbus, Ohio, Collective- 107 O'Brian . Civil Uberties Litigation: Pau l Chevlgny, NYCLU attorney and author of Pollee Power - 108 O'Brian. . Community Legal Services : Barbara Handschu, Buffalo attorney ; Marilyn Zahm, Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo- 109 O'Brian. Asian jurists at O'Brian today Five distinguished visiting Asian scholars and jurists now on a tour of the U.S. will be on campus (1 06 O'Brian Hall, Amherst) at 3 :30 p.m. today (Thursday, March 18) to discuss " Asian Perspectiv9s Ofl. the American Constitutional Influence." Buffalo is the first stop on the group's visit to the U.S. • The five are Dr. P.K. Tripathi , Law Commission of India; Chief Justice Umar Aji, Supreme Court of Indonesia; Dr. Nobushige Ukai, professor, Senshu University, Tokyo. JaPan: Lord President Tan Sri MoharheO SuiIrian Bi n Mashlm , Supreme Court or Malaysia; and JuStice Enrique Fernando, Supreme Court of the Philippines. "' The presentation will be In the form of a panel discussl on, lasting for about one hour. 'Camille' discount The zany parody, " Csmllle," which won an <>ble award for Its playwright and performers - otf· Broadway's Charles Ludlam and the Ridiculous Theatrical Company will be presented at Studk> Arena Theatre, Monday, March 29 , at S p.m . · This fifth event In the Office of..CUitural Affairs· · " Spotlight Series" (oo-aponaored with Studio ~ Arena) offers an advance dlscouht sale. nckets purchased on or before Friday, March 19, (at Norton Box Office or Studio Arena Theatre} wiH sell for $1 less than the regular price: facultY and staff will be able to purchase tickets lor $4, $11.50 and $7.50. U/8 students will have lhe additional advan· tage of a UUA8 subsidy, so that by buying their tickets on or before Friday, they can pay as little as $2, $4.50 and $5.50. The U/B student discount Is available through Norton Box Office only. State champs The U/B women's varatty bowflng team won the New York State' Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's Bowling Tournam*r1t held In Rochester, February 28. The event wai the Association's sixth annual with- U/B capturing Its fourth title. Os:-ego State College was the .1975 defending champion . Coach Jane Poland's U/8 team was In the lea~ after every game of the seven-game competition and flnllhe<f with a total 5993. • Brockport State College was second at 5635 and Ithaca College, third with 5509. · Ten varsity teams competed aJong with slx junior varsity teams. .• ' Leslie Reynolds, a U/8 senior from Hicksville, took the lndjyldual high' series with 1291, best of tho 79 bowlers. U/8's Glgl Ruddy, a Junior from Utica, 8.nd Mary Jean Schmitt of Fredonia State at 1220 tied for second. Pat Schafer, a U/8 sophomore from Lancister. had the third high sarles with 1212 pins. �. . .au• APPLIED MATHDIAncs IEIIINAJII High F<OqCIOtiCy In /......._... Media, Prof. Clifford o. moom. U/8 o.p.rtment of Mathemaltlcs . .t244 FUdge LM, Rm. 51 ,_4 p.m . School J)f .M edicine. 141 Fartler, 4:15p.m. Coffee at4p.m. · eGYPTIAN CUIDIA TODAY• , , • c.ltO Stetton (Qwhine,· 1t58) . p.m. Night of Counting ~ YHn (A.bdeeulam, 1959), e p.m . 1M LeiW1 (Ch8Nne, 1MI) . 10 p.m . Conference Theatre. Norton. Adm!ukwl charge. e BIOCHEMISTRY IOIIHAJII - BlolyntheN ol VItamin I< ~~ Coltgut.t#M Factora Viewed u a Problem In Memtnne Biology. o.. _,e.~ . St. LDUOs u-..~y School of Medicine. 141 F . -. " p.m. MFA IIRCITAL• BUDGET Dlacu.eiOIIIIIKIAIICAST Prnldwlt Robert L l<.n.t will diecuP curr....t lu uea of Int.,_, to the U ~verafty. lnck.tding the status of the U/8 budget, on WBFO radio (88. 7 FM) , ._ • .p.m. DurinG lhe b<oodcut. oho · wiH accept telephone can. on 831·5383. "-lrlr* Orelkovlc, soprano. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admiulon charge. Prelented by the Oepartrnint of Music. FiLM~ . . · Ott the Town (Kelty .net Donen, 1949) . 147 , ~endorf. 9 p.m. No adm~ charge. ' NUTRmON CONFERENCE• . Proteln..C.IoM Al•lnutrltlon: A Ala/or Challenge to AI«JJc/ne and Ita Anled ~ces In Developing ~"':·.:~~~~i2~::,t;~~nlversity - b y l h e - 0 1 Bloehemls"Y. Women's 'clu.b ·eJection m~ting Mrs .. John Teffer and committee members from the Evening Gourmet Activities Group will present a buffet lp::-keepfng ·w ith the Blc.en,tennlal theme , "Tastes , From Our . . . •' According to Mrs . TeJfer, " Recipes have been chosen from the earty 19th cent ury to represeri\ lhe elegance of White House dinners served to guests Oi Presidents Millard FillmOre and Grover Cleveland; likewise recipes Wfu be presenteeS that might ha\CB been served on the tabJes of AmericaO famn: ~ les at the ti.me the Erie Canal was flourish· ing." • · Mrs. Ernest Selig, hospltlility chairman, will be accepting reservations. Other committ,M members are: Mrs . ~ Jack Armitage. Mrs . Hugh ' Calkins,...Mrs. Arthur Chan •. Mrs. Scott Gilmour, Mrs . Alan Hartman, Mrs . Knut Hagtuet, Mrs. Jam·es McConnell , Mrs . Thomas Murray, Mrs. Hans Ornhagen , Mrs. Dale Riepe, Mrs. Thomas Schillo, and Mrs. Richard Seblan. · DouJ;>Ie bill set · for Opera Opus T.wo llvety short operas to be produ~ec:t Wl· der the bonner of "Opera Opus ' 76" . will m~ke up the Spring .Production ·.for t!'le U.nl)ferslty Opera Studio. Performances have ~ scJ:teduled for Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27; at the Katharlne _Cornell Theatre, Amherst, and for _Saturday, April 3, at Baird Recital Hall. : , The tJrst half of the. evening will feature Gian cirto Menotti 's "The Olcf Maid and Thief/' which was first presented as a radio play In the late thirties . Under ·the direction of Norman Leger, who staged the, Siudio Arena Theatre's world premiere of " Alice the Magnificent" under- the Title I program In the 1971 . "The "Old Maid and the Thlaf' wUI feature Rac:hel Lewis, Joel Beinstein, Cynthia Miller arid ·elaine Sheehan. • , • Tha HCond portion" of ··apera·l)pus "76"' trill be Lukes Foss' slice of Americana en· ~!~~= ~m:zo ~::: ~~~~a¥:=~ Directed 'lY Muriel H. Wolf. director -of th~ University Opera Studio , It wlll feature Kenneth Whelan, Kenneth Friesema, Colleen Gibbons, John Baker and Norman bark In leadinG • • Tickets tOr the production ;nay be ordertct by calling the University Opera Stu'ijiq 8t 831· 3448. Tickets will be held at the door. General admission is $2 per ti cket while faculty tlclfets _sell for $1 .50. StudeiJt admis· slon Is $1.00. - CHANGE IN COMMENCEMENT 1171 Commencement exerciMI for the of Modlclne ha" beelr rnchodulod. The ce,.,on'" .,. now alated for Sunday, . I, •• 7 p.m. 'In 'the M•l.,. Audftoftum , Klelnhllns . Muslc Hall. An e•rtler. •nnounce~event scheduled rOr Sunday, Mar23. • •· ' M•y ment h•d ttM (Marzouk, 1974) , io p.m . Conference Theatre. Norton . Adm"slon charge. • FILM/LECTURE• Gofd ~,. of f933, 7:30p.m.: Will be follOwed by a discussion on Women .u Collec#ve Ornament in the Film$ of Busby Berkeley. by Serafina Bathrick, Unlversity at Wisconsin, 8:15 p.m. 5 Acheson. No admJWon charge. . • SponsOred by the Center for Media Study, Media Study/ Buffalo, and the UUAB Aim Gommittee. MEETING: OVEREATEAS ANONYMOUS• Those who have a weight prob4em are co,dially lnviled to attend. 234 Norton, 7:30p.m . Sponsored by the Student Association. - The~ General Election Meeting' of the Women's Ctub of State Un1verslty at Buffalo will be held Tuesday. March 23. at 7:30 p.m. In the Community Room o1 the Buffalo Savings Bank, Sheridan and Harlem .RO'ad. Mrs. Frank Jen, nominating committee chairman, _will present the following sl&te of officers to the membership: Vice-President - Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy; Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Duane Marble; 'Recording Secretary Mrs. Gerald Miller; and Treasurer - · Mrs. Richard Helmer. M r s . William Baumer, Vice President, will become President. succeeding Mrs. David Smith . ' - ~::~,!·-= ~!~r 1873), e _ p.in. The S,.rrow (Chahine, 1973), 8 p.m . 1 Want a Solution TUESDAY....:._23 H<i<ltige." -lion FILM• The Crime of Monsieur Lange (Renoir. 1935). 1-46 DlefendOti', 8 p.m. No admission charge. RCC DISCUSSION• Sand CoUnty Almanac. 218 Wilkeson Quad. Bllcott Complex, 8 p.m . VISITING VISUAL ARTIST SERIES• Filmmaker and critic Antfiony Bannon will show and discuss four Of his personal works and also discuss tha principles of documertary film. 0451 Porter. 8 p.m. Presented by College Band CEPA Gallery. FILM• My ' Darling Clementine (Font,' 1946). 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No admission charge. WEDNESDAY-24 MOVING IMAGJEirHE ~MAKER• Hilary Harris, Academy Award-wlnner, will hold screenings, discussions, and workshops. Communications Center. SUC/Buffalo , 1300 Elmwood Avenue. For further lntonnaUon and details on times, call862~2 7. Al so Thursday, March 25. Sponsored by the SUNY·wide Committee on the Arts ~ ·•. .. · ~ • ., · · STATISTICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR • Cosmic ln Huences on Human Beings: A Scientlllc Problem, M. Gauquelln and F. Gauquelln, laboratolre D'Etude des Relations entre Rythmes Cosmiques at Psyc:hophysiologiques, Paris. 335 Ha'yes. 12 noon. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Mass Transport Processes in Non -Newtonian Fluids, Dr. Raghunath Mashelkar, Department of Chemical Engineering . University of Salford . England , and visiting professor In chemi cal engineering, University of Delaware. 104 Parker , 3 p.m. POLICY STUDIES SEMINARt! Peak Load Pricing with Stochastic Demand. Prof. Michael A . Crew, University of Strathclyde and Wesleyan University. 237 Crosby, 3 p.m. Presented under the auspices of the Center for Policy Studies and the ·SchOol of Mantgemenrs Department ol Environmental Analysis and Polley. BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY SEMINARjl Vitamin 0 : A Hormone or a VItamin?, Mohamed Halabl, B.S. 246 Cary, 4 p.m . FOSTER COUOOUIUMI Prot. S. Grim, University of Maryland . will speak on a topic to be announced. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. . Cpffee at 3:45p.m. In SO Acheson . PHARM. D. SEMINARf A Comparison of Nitrates ICK the Treatment of Angina, Antoinette Mangione, B.S. 245 Cary , 4 p.m . VA/0 CLUB SEMINARI , Arterial Chemoreceptors and the Pulmonary Circulation, Or. Jonathan C. NeWell , assistant professor of bioeng i neeri ng , Rensselaer Polytechnic lnitltut,. S..108 Sherman,- 4 :30 p.m . EGYPTIAN CINEMA TODA y• My Wile and the Dog '(Marzouk, 1970) . 6 p.m. The SJn (Baracat, 1965) , 8 p.m . The Postman {Kamal, 1968) , 10 p.m. Conference Theatre, Nor. ton. Admlsslon charge. CRAFT CENTER WORKSHOP• • Enamel Worlc'shop (Umoges or Grlsallle techniques) . a flve.week MSsion instructed by Annie Boomsuter, College B. Fait: members, $7; nonmembers, $12. 7 Norton , 7· 10 p.m . Fl~; Conlr~ntatlon. 170 MFACC , Compl~x . 7 p.m. No ad(tllssion ch_ a rge. Elllc~tt CONCERT• Kronos String Ouartet. Baird Recital Halt, 8 p.m . Admission: · general public, . $1.50; fllculty, statf, alumni and seniOf cltiz.ens, $1 ; students, $.50. Th8'9uartet, formed In Seattle in 1973 and now ln. resklence at SUC/Geneseo, Is composed ot David Harrington, Roy lewis, Tim Kilian and Walter Gray. They have t>een Instrumental In commissioning new wOfks by American composers. and this spring will tour Naw York State and the WeSt .Coast. 7 -for Tonighrs performance win include the premiere ~-:t~i~ ·:=:·.:~:;~r:OS::"! lhe Ouottet by K...- Ben,_. Spon..... by lhe "-""'""' ol Music. UFE WORJ(I.HOP: ZIONISM • ~ Jewi$J! S."·Oetermlnatlon - A Chris tian VIew, Fr. John 0\andler, U/8 Newman Center. 286 Nor· ton, 8 p.m . Ptease register In 223 Norton, or call 831--"831 . • THEATRE PERFORMANCE• • The Alley S.tween Our Two Houses. an· original play by Je(f ~s . directed by Ray MUnro . Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m. Admission: gen&ra~l public, S2.50; students and senior citizens, S1. Al.ao on.]'hursday, March 25. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and the .,center for Theatre Resean.n. FILMS• MicrocUltural lncJdehts in Ten Zoos; Lecture on Klnosla by Ray BJrdwhlstell; The Horseman, The Woman, The Aloth (Brakhage, 1968) ; Palindrome (Frampton. 1969), and Film In Which Thera {lands. 1965.-66). 170 MFACC, Appears B licott Complex, 9 p.m . No admission charge. THURSDAY- 25 PHARMACY RESEARCH SEMIHARf Enzyme Rep/acemenl in Tay:Sachs Disease, Dr . Mario Rataz.z.i, research associate professor , U/ 8 Department of Pediatrics. New Board Room, Children's Hospital, 12 noon . GEOGRAPH Y COUOQU IUMf A Markovia n App roach to t he Filrerirg l'roces:s. Jack J . Utano, U / 8 Department of Geography. 422.( Ridge Lea , Am . 4P. 3:30p.m . PHYSICS COU.OQUIUMI Dr. K. Gorrfrled. Cornell Univer-sity. will speak on a topic to be announced . 111 Hochstetler , 3:30 p.m. Coffee following. PATHOLOGY SEMIHARI PathOlogy of Pulmonary Tumors , Dr . Mario Montes, clinical associate profesS()(. U/8 Department ol Pathology. and director of laboratories . Veterans Administration Hospital. 145 Farber . -4 p.m . PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI Pharmacol( lnetics of Propox yphene, Kathleen ~ l_a:o':"lni, ~ · S: 2« ~ ••4 P·"!· . ~OW U::'CTUFfE ON HEALTH CARP . Canadian Uni vers al Health Insurance , Dr . Robert Armstrong. director general of health insurance . Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Canad.a. 310 Foster , 4 p.m . Presented by the School of Management's Department of Management Systems. COMPUTING SERV ICES SEM IHARJ A Mulllp le Analysis Program System l or Behavioral Science Research. instructed by Dr . Robert C. Nichols. U/ B Department of Ed1JC8tional Psychology. 4238 Ridge lea. Am. 12. 7-9 p.m. Also on TueSday. March 30 . FOr further information , contact Harvey Axlerod . 4250 Ridge Lea. ext . 1t 81 . .LIFE WORKSHOP• One lor the Road Is sat in a mock trial format , whereby participants can act as jurors and take part In discussion with professionalS who must deal frequently with the pr9blems of drinking while driving . Community members, including dafensa and prosecuting anomeys, j u~J8S and reh abilitation counselors will help ex plo r e this problem realistically. Moot Coort Room , O' Btian Hall, 7:30 p.m. 'Registration is in 223 Norton , or call 831463 1. . ORGANIC SYNTHESIS LECTUREI Organocuprates. Prot . H. 0 . House , Georgia Institute of Technology. 70 Acheson, 8 p.rn. THEA 'mE PERFORMANCE• The A lley, Between Our Two Houses. Harriman Theatre ·s tudio, 8 p.m . See Wednesday listing lor details. ' EXHIBITS GALLERY 211 EXHIBIT Photographs by Joan K. Hyman and Sandra Alarthews. Gallery 219, Norton, through Friday, March 26. Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 12 noonS p.m .; Monday·Thursday evenings, 7:9p.m.: Sunday, 1·5 p.m . MUSIC ROOM EXHIBIT Photos by Mark Peltier. Through Tuesday, March 30 . Music Room , 259 Norton . MUSIC UIIAARY EXHIBIT Willlain Billings .(1746-1800} : Early American Aluslcian. Music Ubrary, Baird Hall, through Wednesday, March 31 . PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT An This and Paris Tool, an e; hibit of colof photographs of Ghana, Ubetia and Paris by Or. Khalry A. Kawi, assistant to the .BQCutive vice president, U/8. Hayes Hall IQbby di splay cases, through Wednesday, MarCh ·31 . Exhibit hours: Monday·Friday, 8:30 a.m .·5 p.m . Presented by the Office of Guttural Affairs. VISUAL STUDIES EXHIBiT Recent PhotOgraphs by Oon.lld R. Blumberg, profesaor. U/B Oepartment .of Art, will be on exhibit at the Visual Slu<Mes Workshop Gallery, 4 Stan Str'eet, Rochester. N.Y .. through . Saturday, April 10. Exhibit houcs:· Tuesday-saturday, 1 ~ noon·S p.m .; Wednesday evenings until 9 p.m. JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT James JoyciJ: An Exhibition of Manusctipts and Memorabilia, In the Poetry Co llection , 207 lockwood Ubraryt through July. Viewing hours: Mooday·Frtday.. 9 ~ . m : -5 p.m. INTERVIEWS The Office u.wer.ny P~eoement ancs c... GuldMc:e encoureu- 1111 students in lhe u..,..,.,. community and akmrV to &ake s-1: In the .nou. career programs ort.td lhla ,_,.. The CM'IpUI ift. · - n g progrom. running 30. provides an opportunity tor Wldivklual in1rMwt: with educational , buJine•s. lndustrlel •nd governmental repreeentativea. ~ at .,. degree · · complollng lhelr May. are- lnviledtoportldOote '!> l- h e -.., The following lnlervl. . . .... tchech.tJed: THURSDAY • - 18 : Union c.tMde Corp. • Carbon Products Division; The 'Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Co.; The l'rane Co . FRIDAY- 19: ANOCO, Inc. MONDAY - 22: UtMon Carbide Corp. (tummer empfoyment) . TU ESDAY - 23: Grffflss Resewc:h Cent.- USAF: New England Ufe Insurance Co.; Oravo eo:rnNESOAY 2,:' Aetna Ute & Cu.uatty; B ectronlc Data Systems. THURSDAY - 25: Oscar Mayer & Co.; Eli Utty and Co .~ • NOTICES ART LIBRARY. RELOCAnON During the Spring Break, the Art Ubrary moved to the North Ubrary In the B licon Complex. library hours In the I'WJW facility ara: Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m .; Saturday, 1 ~5 p .m ., and Sunday. 2-6 p.m. BEOG APPUCAnONS The Office of A nanctal A id has announced that application forms and filing instructions fDf 1976n Basic Educational Opportunity Grants are now available in that office, 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. EOP students are advised that they may obtain these applicatton forms at the EOP Centtff. Students are urged to file their applications as soon as poulble. BROWSING LIBRARY/MUSIC ROOM The Browsing Ubrary / Muslc Room. 259 Norton Hall. is a unique reading and liate'ning library. Students are urged to take advantage of their privileges to usa the facllities. HOUN; are: MondayThursday, 9 a.m .·9 p.m.; Friday. 9 a.m .-5 p.m . • FISH TALES AU fishermen (no sex tMs intended) are invited to discuss their experiences and the technicalities of the sport on Tuesdays. March 30. April 13 and 27 , in 262 Norton. from 12 noon-1 p.m . Par· liclpants may bring a bag lunch if they wish. FREE TUTORING IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING On Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the semestef the- College ·of Mathematical-Sciences is sponsoring tree tutOfing sesstons in computer programm ing. Their specialty Is FORTRAN . Sessions take P'ace I n 258 Wilkeson Quad. Ellicott Complex. 7-9 p.m. HOSPITAL PARTY The Children's Hospital of Buffa)() will hold informal receptions on the first and th frd Saturdays of each month in an effort to acquaint children and their. parents with the Hospital. The parties will take place ln the Hospital waiting room , off the main lobby. fTom 2--3 p.m ...· OPEN REHEARSAL The Ellicott Trio holds open rehearsals each Wednesday in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. B licon Complex. from 10:30 • ·11'··12:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome to the sessions. ORGANIC GARDENING COURSE Aach~ C,rson College is sponsoring a sevenweek course in organic gardening, to be held on consecutive Thursdays, March 18-April 29 . from 4:30 to 6 p.m. In 327 MFACC, Ellk:on Complex. The course wiH be taught by Mrs. Bernice Martin, director of the Family Garden Project in Erie Couft. ty. Cost of the course Is $7. For further inform&· tion. call 636-2319. PEACE 'C ORPS INTERVIEWS Representatives from the Peace Corps will be on campus from 9 a.m.·5 p.m . on March 30, 31 and April 1, to Interview students In all diS<flplines tor openings in forefg11 countrHts. Interested students should contact the University Placement Office for an appointment. STUDY IN ENGLAND U/B, In conJunction with Dtdlbury Coflege, Manchester, Englaind, Is offering tummer courses In British education. Courses ~~~ are " Brltlsh Primary Schools" and ..Educational Organlz.atton in England." The program Is open to both un. dergreduate and gr.ctuate students. DNdnne for appUcatlons Is April 1. Oetalled Lnformation and applications may be obtained from: OverMu AcademJcf Programs. International .Studies. 107 Townsend Hall. TAX SERVICE The Office of Foreign Student Affa1rs Is once again off.-lng foreign Jtudents, proieuors and other scholars au!Jtance wlth the preparation of their Income tax returns. law students Alan Straus, Harold Gokfaz:eft and Andrew Milstein will be available until the JeCOnd week Of Aprit Anyone ln. terested In this Jervice. Is urged to can 831-3828 for an appointment. 'Professors going on sa!).. baticals abroad are elso welcome to take advantage of this service. nnE IX CIVIL-SERVICE COMMifrEE The Title 'IX· CMJ Service Commlttl!ie .has scheduJed two dat• for Informal discuSsion with i:ll members of the 'Civil SeMce staff who are In· terested In Title IX Issues. Members of the Com. mlttee wlll be available for these discussions on Thursday, March 25, in 234 Norton, 12 noon·2 p.m., and · on Friday, March 26, In 325 MFACC, Elllcon_Complax, 12 noon-2 p.m . �March 11, 1171 . . .22. . . THURsDAY-18 IIEIItCAL-INAIIf Primary BtNst Cencer Screening. Sheraton InnBuffalo East, 2040 Walden Ave., 8:30 •-0"1·-' p.m. Thll one-d8y Mmfnllr. open to all physicians, nurses and other interwted t.e.tth workers, will axamine vartoua.topJcs usoclat.d wtth breast-cancer ~eteening, and win condude with a pene1 discussion by eminent profeuk)nais in this fiefd . For further lntorrnetlon. can 835-0728. Spontorecl by the Lakes Area Regional Medical Program, Inc. IIDEAIICII-INAIIf Hoapltal Ac:qulr«<lnlectioM, Or. Aluendef 'tt'OO Gravenltz:, proteuor of labcritOf)' rn8d!clne. Yale Unlversfty. Otlldren's Hospital, New Board Room. 12 noon. CRAFT CEHTEit WORKSHOP• • Watercolor Wortahop, an eight-week session beginning today. 307 Not1on , 1-3 p .m . Joe Fischer. director ot the Center, will Instruct the WOtkshop. Fees: members, $10; non-members, $15. ENGINEERING SEMINARf Sclei'ltlsts In rM USSR and Experiences of BenJamin G. Levfch. Corres()O(tdlng Member, Acsdemy of Sciences. Yevgeny Levlch. 310 Foster , 2 p.m . LAW PANEL DISCUSSioN• Asian Perspectives on t he Amilricen Constitutional Influence. 106 O'Brian, 3:30p.m . Panelists inc;lude: Dr. P. K. Tripathi, Law Commission ol I ndia: Chief Justice Umar AJI, Supreme Court ol Indonesia: Dr. Nobushlge Ukai, Senshu Unlversily, Japan: Lord President Tan Sri Mohamed Sulfrlan Bin Mashlm. Supreme Court of Malaysia, and Justice Enrique Fernando, Supreme Court of the Philippines. Sponsored by the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMIY The Elnstein-Podolsky-Rosen Parado• end Ousntum Logic, Prof. B.C. Van Frassen , University of TOI'onto. 11 1 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.m. Coffee following. BUFFALO LOGIC COUOQUIUMJ Curry's . Philosophy of Mathematics. Prof . Jonathan Seldin. Department of Mathematics . Southern Illinois University. 4246 Ridge lea. Rm. · 37 , 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARif The Interaction of Werlerln with Ibuprofen In Rats, John Slattery, B - ~ - 244 Cary, 4 p.m. CEU I MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DIVISIONCHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS SEMINARf Biochemical Studies of Androgenic Action, Prof . ShutsJJng Uao. Ben May labofatory, University of ChiC8go. 13-4 Cary, 4:15 P- ~ - Coffee at 4 p.m. PATHOLOGY SEMINAR ~ Chronic Serum Sickness and Systemic Dise ase. Or. Jan Brentjens, U/ 8 associate professor ol pathology. 145 Farber, 4 p.m. - ... } FILMSe Pandora's Bo'lf (Pabst) and Lulu (Pabsl) . 146 Diefendorf, 6:30p.m. No admission charge. Energy, Dr. Robert Horvat , Buffalo State College, Marvin Resnlkolf, Rachel Carson College. and Russell Kaye, Niagara Mohawk ·Power Corp. . Bulfalo State College . 1300 Elmwood Ave .. 272 Science Bldg ., 7:30p.m. UUAB FILMee Viva Ia Muerte (Arrabal, 1972) . Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831-5117 lor times. Admission ~harge . EL£CTRONIC ARTS SERIESe James Seawright, Princeton University, sculptor and electronic artist, will discuss an approach to thr. organization and control of image modification techniques relaling to computers. Experimental VIdeo Lab, 107 MFACC, Ellicott Col'nplex, 8 p.m. No adm;sslon charge. Sponsored by the U/B Center for Media Study and Media Stuc'; /Buffalo. INENINGS FOR NEW FILM• Robert Morris of New York City will present his film works: Gas Ststion, Mirror, Neo--Classic, Slow Motfon, and Wisconsin. Albright-Knox Art Gallery , 8 p.:n. No admission charge. A prominent minimal and process-OI'iented sculptor, MOI'rls has worked in many media and has done earthworks, situational works involving · participants, and sound Installation pieces . SponsOred by the UJB Center for Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo, and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. PHARMACY CONTINUING EDUCATION CAPSIIL£1 Pharmacy Law Update - 1976. Dr. "Robert M. . Cooper, associate professor, U/B School of Pharmacy. G-22 Farber, 8 p.m. (Advance registration is necessary.) FRIDAY-19 PEDIATRIC (:pNFERIEHCEI Polymorphonuclear Lukocyte Function as Related to Disease_, Or. MJchael B. Harris, Department of Ped~trlcs, Beth Israel Medical Center. -, Plight of Spviet scientist$ to be aire~ The pllghl of scientists In lhe U.S.S.R. particula~y lhe case ol noted olectrochemlst Benjamin Levlch - will be lhe confirms ··a growing suspicion that the Soviet Academy of Science, lnslead of protecting Its colleagues, Is now acttvety collaborating with Sovlol political llgenCies In lhe harassment and persecution of those who wish to ~~:O:,a,~~=:~~=~':r =~'';'m~:~ 310 Foster. 'The speaker will be Or. Yevgeny Levtch , son of the etectrodlemlst, himself recently ' ~!lowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union loUowlng a term In a camp for military criminals in the Arctic Zone. The elder Levlch, a corresponding member ol the""Sovlel Academy of Sciences, 1s the highest ranking Soviet Jewish scientist to apply to emigrate to Israel. ProfessOr Levich, whose field combines efectrochemlstry and hydrodynamics, first applied for emigr8.tton visas · for his family in March 1972. As a result of his application , he was dismissed as department head at the Moscow Institute of Electrochemistry and from his job as full professor at Moscow University. The scientist has writt~ widely in such varied flelds as statistical physics. surface phenomena, theoretical physics, physicO· chemical hydrodynamics, but his name has been deleted from every one of his works and reference to his wOrk is now forbidden. According to a statement from the National Conference on Soviet Jewry and the Committee of Concerned Scientists, Inc .. the elder Levich was refused an exit visa on the grounds that he ·•possessed state secrets ." Dr. Levich has emphasized , however, that " the last time I did any secret work was In 1950." Throughout 1974 Professor Levich received promises that he would be allowed to emigrate by the end of 1975. the two concerned organizations report. On October 8 . 1975, he wrote to the Ministry of the Interior inquiring about the exact date of his departure. He was-called to KGB headquarters in Moscow on October 13. however, and was told by the' same officials who had repeatedly promised an exit visa , that they knew nothing about .his emigration nor the revocation of h is security c learance. NYC. Kinch Auditorium, Children's HospitaL 10 SEMINAR ON ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PROBLEMS •• Global Elfects of Man-Made Energy, Dr. Fred Snell, professor, U/8 Department ol Biophysical Sciences. 4230 Ridge Lea. Rm . B-52, 12:15 p.m. Or. Snell has recently received a grant to study this topic. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGYI Progress ;n the Characterization of Acetylcholine Receptors. Dr . Arthur Karlin, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University. 108 Sherman . 1 p.m. ENGINEERING SCIENCE SEMINARf Kinetic Theory of Turbulent Flow, Or. James T. Yen. staff scientist. Research Department, Grumman Aerospace Corp ., and visiting faculty member , Cou'rant Institute ot Mathematical Sciences. New York University. 17 Parkef. 1:30 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARIY Soma E1f&mples of the Use of ''C NMR in Bfosynthetfc Studies. Joseph Walland. B.S. 134 Cary, 2 p.m. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SEMINARN Surrogate Duality and E•tensions in Integer Programming. Dr. MarJ< H. Karwan . Georgia lnsUtute of Technology. 325 Bell, Amherst, 3 p.m. ENGINEERING SCIENCE SEMINARN Tornado Type Wind EntNgy System, Dr. James T. Yen, staff sci~ntist , Research Department, Grumman Aerospace Corp., and visiting faculty member, Courant Institute of Mathemat ical . Sciences. New York University. 104 Parker. 3:30 p.m. Refreshments at 3 p.m. PHILOSOPHY SEMINARI 1.0 .. Heritability and Racism. Prof. James lawler, U/B Department of PhilosophY. 68-4 Baldy, 3:30p.m. ITALIAN CLUB DINNER • St. Joseph 's Table. Second fiOOf lounge, Red Jacket Quad, Ellicott Complex, 4 p.m. Admission: $1 or the donation of a meatless dish or salad . For more Information, call laurie. 631-3981 , or John, 836-0561 . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Ocean Floor Spreading, Dr. Charles H.V. Ebert, professor, UIB Department of Geography. S-108 Sherman, 4 p.m. RCC MEETING•• Steering Committee. 259 Wilk8son Quad . Elllcott Con'fplex, 4 p.m. WATER RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINARf Trent River System: An Improved Operational The Reporter Is happy to print wttloout charge notices lor all types of campus events. from mms to sclentfflc coltoqula. To record lnformaUon,_contact Nancy Cardarelli, e~t. 2228, by Monday at noon lor Inclusion In the following Thursday Issue. wtllo a professional Interest In the oubjeet; • open to the Key: #Open only to public; • •open to members of the University. Unless otherwise stated, tickets lor events charging adinlulon can be purchased at tho Norton Hall Ticket Offl~•- Or_ Levlch was also told that he "-was and is a Zionist, an anti..sovtet person and should be imprisoned. " Soviet officials are reported to have boasted to him that world public opf· nion meant nothing , because thOse Western scientists and intellectuals who speak on his behalf have " to:ld Soviet authorities during visits to the U.S.S.R ~ that their protests and appeals should not be -taken seriously." They further warned Levich that if he continued to make too much noise , they would "silence him ," according to Information supplied by his son. In San Francisco last fall, fiv& distinguished American scientists. including Stanford Nobel Laureate Arthur Kornberg, denounced Soviet abrogation of promises to release Ben jamin Levich and put Sovfet authorities on notice that continued scientific and technological exchange between the two cou nt ries "depended on the will ing cooperation of U.S . scientists ." They urged that their protest be taken seriously. The treatment of Levich , according to Berkeley Nobel Laureate Owen Chamberlain , Strategy, O.T. Sigvaldason. Acres Consulting Services ltd .. Niagara Falls, canada. 4232 Ridge lea, Am. 28.4 p.m. UUAB FILM •• Wva Ia Muerte (Arrabat, 1972). Conlefence Theatre. Norton: caU 831-5117 for tir.-tes. Admission charge. INTERNATI ONAL WOMEN'S DAY CEL£BRATIONee Feast. music, art work, poetry and fil m. Child care will be avallable._Wqmen·s Studies College, 108 Winspear, 7 p.m. FOI' further information, call 831 -3--405. CONCERP Mrs. Mamfs Bhergavs, classical musici8n from India, will give a performance of Indian Light Class;caf Music; M. Raja! will provide accompaniment. 231 Norton . 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. A student ol classical music lor 20 years, Mrs. Bhargava has sung in India, Canada and across the United States. She received her master's degree in f!!Uslc from India Kalo Sanglt Visttwa Vidyalya in northern India. Sponsored by the U/B India Student Association . LATIN AMERICAN NIGHT• Red Jacket Quad , Ellicott Complex, 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the International Uving Center and the lnf1msive English language Institute. BICENTENNIAL MUSIC PROGRAM• The University Phi/harmonia , with special gutf'St conductor leo Smit, and the University Choir, conducted by Harriet Simons , In a salute to American composers and American music. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Selections will include _Igor Stravlnsky"s 1941 arrangement of ''The Star Spangled Banner,·· " Four Kookaburra Marches," from Smit's opera " The Academy of love: " and Aaron GoPJand's " Billy the Kid" suite. In addition. Nlls ·vigeland will assist Smit ' In conducting Charles lves' " The UnanswBfecl QUestion ," and pianists Claudia Hoca and Susan Yondt will perform Lukas Foss ' " Psalms." Presented by the Department of Music. CACFILM•e Tommy. 140· Farber, 8 & 10:30 p.m. AdmisSion charge. · UUAB COFFEEHOUSEe Featuring Ed Trickett, dulclmBf player. First floor caflterla. Norton. 8:30 p.m. Admission: general '-PUblic, $1 .50: faculty and staff, $1 .25: students. $1 . . emigrate or those who press for expansion of civil rights." Further; the two Nobel Prize -winners asserted , for ''the Soviet Unton to now distort their lntl!f1tion by claiming lhet the appeals 'did not n\ean a thing' was to Impugn' the Integrity of American scientists and coukf not be expected to advance the SJMrlt of free exchange and movement advocated In the Helsinki Agreement, nor, Indeed tO promote a climate of detente." The younger Levich who will discuss the Soviet situation on campus is a statistical physicist who also applied for permission to emigrate to Israel in 1972 and was shortly thereafter dismissed from the Institute of ChflJTlical Physic.s of the Academy of Science and I nstltute of Applied Mathematics in Moscow. In 1973 , despite two military exemptions (high priority science job and medical u~ fitness) . he was ordered to report for mifltary duty as a private. He refused to do so. One month tater, he was forCibly arrested in the street while he was on his way to the Moscow Cancer Dispensary· where he was a regular patient. He was sc;;t to a camp for military criminals in nksi Bay in the Arctic Zone and assigned to heavy unskilled labor under conditions ' "intolerable" for one w ith his medical h istory. To a large degree . he indjcates, the harsh. treatment he received was In retaliation for the activities of his father . Protests from free world scientists resulted In Yevgeny's release from the labor camp in May, 1974. In April , 1975, he and h is brother. Alexander, together w ith t heir wives, were finally allpwed to leave the Soviet Union . · Yevgeny is ·currently employed as a senior scientist in the Department of Nuclear Physics at the Welzman Institute of Science , Rehovoth , Israel. UUAII FILII•• Sisters (dePalma, 1972). Conference Theatre. Norton; call 831 -5117 lor limes. 'Admission ch81ge. CAC FILM.e Tommy. 140 F__.rber , 8 & 10 p.m. Admission charge. • SEMINAR" Altjcan Uberatlon Movemftnts- Quo Vadls. A party will follow the seminar. International Uving Cen!er Lounge, Red Jacket Quad , Ellicott Complex. 8 p.m. All Interested lndMduals are invited .to attend . Sponsored by the African Graduate Student Association . UUAI COFFEEHOUSE• featuring Ed Trickett, dulcimer player. First floor cafeteria , Norton, 8:30 p.m. Admission: general public, $1 .50: faculty and staff, $1 .25; students, si. SUNDAY-21 COLLEG'E II CONCERT• Beethoven Sonata Cycle, Program VI , teattirfng pianist Stephen Uanes. Katharine Cornell "Theatre, Ellicott Col:nPfex, 11 a.m. AdmissiOn: general public, f~lty and staff, $2; students. $1 . MFA RECITAL e ..Sruoe-No/an,. clarinet. Baird Recital Hall, 3 p.m. Nos=!::~~rtment of MuSic, UUAIF_ILM•• Sisters (dePalma. 1972). Conference Theatre, Norton: call831·!5117 tor times. Admission charge. CREATIVE ASSOCIATES CONCERT• Evenings lor New Music. Communications Centei, SUC/Buffalo.- 1300 Elmwood Ave .. 8 p.m. Admission: general public, S3; students, $1 .50. ADS vouchers accepted. Sponsored by the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and the U/8 Depart~t of Music. U/8 ARTS FORUM U/8 English -professor Roberl. Daly wm discuss American visionary literature with hostess Jill Radler. WAOV-FM , 10:05 p.nl. MONDAY-22 SATURDAY-20 SEMINARI Do Muscarltflc Recspfors Have a ROle in Ganglionic Transmission ?, Dr. Robert J. Mcisaac, U/B Department of Phar(nacology and Therapeutics. 119 Farber, 3:45p.m. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY SEMINAR~ Leamlng Styles and Teachiff9 Strategies, Pro! . David E. Hunt, Department of Applied Psychology. Ontario Institute for Studies in Edu~.:at ion . 202 . Baldy, 10:30 a.m. Coffee will be serVed. Background reference material is available in 215 Baldy. Sponsored by the Educational Psychology Graduate Student Association. iiiOLOGY DIVISION s!:MINARf Comparat!ve StudJes on th~ Histology and Ultrastructure of the Reproductive Systems In Asteroids, Or. Charles W. Walker. Cornell University. 2•5 Cary, 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:•5 p.m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAJltl Role of Pyruvate Carboxylase _In Normef end Abnormal Metabolism, Prof. Merton Utter. Department of Blochem1stry. · Case Western Reserve • P'tNM hun lo page -7, col. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-03-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n21_19760318 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d561ab38795999700fd28c7fbbb2bca2.pdf 2505daee58f3dc88a63226dd8b3bf1de PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO -ic ,reaciS:to\ iSsu~s 'raised in-- ~epqrt)te~a~ ~ · ,.,._ ,!f,.lf ~. L Kelt~ .-.cusses . IAu.. ,_ad to tlla)-_ Repolf of 1M Praskl.,.t's ... ....... A_,; 111. - - . CommMI ···r ·" on ~-- • ..----.· i-- AddotM>nally, the , _ lor ptanning ia neil ,_ to this ~pus. Attempla" ..... ...-.y Iince 1171 .!" PJ'dduce "" ~ l)len. Therefore,. ll>e procou was entered Into with a great of thoughl and .111"- "!'perlence. Also, as lonG.,. U . the ..ripon negatiVe recommehdatlons, ~ l..,thlnk that some chargea about a lack of deliberation would-iofwaya be made. • EDITOR$ NOTE: In lite , _ , qufftton and aMw•r . 1. Hfte .JOU bMn. eurprllef:l' it the reaction" to the Interim - ,.._. a1 t i J e - .._.. ~? _ The rNction hU _ , phidlctabie. Those Wtoo did not d..ve "4 • How 110 ,... reid to illi -the ' - ' - oiDglod out mmo.tty and lnnonllft ,.,......,. for ........ ~ ~ datlonl? • . Just because 8 progrM-n· calls itself innoVattve does not protect it from scrutlny. Not ol...ry ln~ioro Works· The same applies to programs which ctiooH to Identify ~mselves as minority -amo.-1 ~- !!,I!'Oom!nlbe· was very careful in every 'instance In -its delitMifiiiDnl; to consf9er studant clientele program c:haracfer. ~ - e always viewed together , hOweYer, wtth a program'• aCademic performance . I think the point to be ~ - and ~ · report makes this very clear - IS; that the question i~,. whether we should have inOovative programs or programs in ~elhntc studies. 1]le que5tjpn rs what type of programs these will be receive tavoratJJe r~ ~ reacted more Slron~y than others- 8;ncf more_ publ~~ Simulta~sly, I have received numerous comrn,nts . and wh1ch have . been highly lauda\O'Yol the Commlttee,iind i~s work. _ 2. _Solfte· cr111ca ClfaiiMd that rKOmmend.UO.S per1a1n1ng on t h e - of .. InCorrect Uta. Do rou fMI lhet U. CMts a .tl.adow ower the .!M'«• ....e to..,._.,..,.._...._._...- am . .....,.,the~·-. .... No;· afld are ~ rna tor points that ~ !her• to be made in th1l r~. First. ~ are only a few i!)ltances so far of verified --«iqr ~n the a.ta ~t the Committee had at its disQOSaJ. In· fact, the smaU number Of 'these lristances that have been brought to Ught Is surprising · In view of tJ. extensiveA \ature of the· r~. Secondly. the report emjJhasize';s quite ~ongly that the data were used to identity possible ~s rather than to draw con61usions about a program. Quatitlfled data were not the sole determinants Ol tiUrrenUY Within this particular UniWralty.. On these questions, I expect.,.. to receive opinion fr~ religious and ...ethnic and racial minorities. ~ · s. Some pe~n1 hawe c:llllrMd ._. tM .-.pori 11 a bciiSget 4 1 ~~ec;oam":...menda _ofilos wh~~ Theha::,rr:,!~\=pumt'::t. ~ss~:!ut:: that factual errors cail be corrected and c:Uffering judgments -· submitted. document.· Do JOU feel 1111111111 tbe ceee? The Committee did not approach ~~ task.. from that point of view. No dollar values &rtl' conveyed.-EventuaUy, howeverJ internal reallocations will have to be~ made to move the University toward whalever finaJ proposals are adopted. Also, _ 1 think H: would be foolish tO claim that all DeanS and Provosts are necessarily goinQ , ignore the interim report in 9 calculating the budget reductions we are -now having. to make. 3. Do J'OU fHI tNt the Com mitt.. had · sufficient tlme to preportnglbo ? . lrr vift' of the enormous amqpnt of time _put .nto the process by individuaJ ~ members of the Committee. and the faCt- that the recorRme-,Ksations are interim and the process will continue, thJtn I believe the answer is. yes. I a1so believe you naVe· to remember that the Chancellor directed, toward the· end· or the spring semester of 1975, a review by each ~pus of Its academtc programs during this academic year . 6. Do you ' " ' that the •publicatloiJ of an interim report was necessary? • Yes. The original charge to the Committee stated that we would publish it. My own feeling is that the public discussion now underway had to occur; and it would ·not be-occurring if the report had 09t b;een published at this time. 1 think this University is mature enough to tolerate the·debate. Of course, I can understand_the l'esentment of programs _that were-not • ,.. ... tum to P"P. 2, cal. 1 ... _ . .,.._ \AI lome others, coincide in many respects with various accredltation reports or ;nterrtal studies or other such under- ~ .. ta.klngs. One furt.bw point that should be mad8. of course. is "'lhat the Commttall! 'ileOOrnalenGations are not final. The ~revlew.,P.rocess Is )il~~)mderway; and it is in this process - ....,...........,.tlo.. !!' 'f,lo.confid~nce' vote_. ~-pproved ~~ Faculty meeting ,.,. - 1111-,;.mod ---8-~led- -r.· · tm· nctn~...... J..:'-1rQUS- ·a -__ seSSIOn pervades-sr,\Al"'al ~ fi'·'-'"'' , ,. \ - ~w~l:.n:::;rv • -• - . a~n\ttar--. Prof. E)ten o,o- of~•stort the Report " pernJCious.., ttia'nt~contlnues to;1fvide the concerns of ~, of lacutty" which .might otha<wiee b:e In the Report, she said , both the students' . concern for. relevance and related values and the faculty's concern tor academic values are supplanted by • Discontent with die' recentty ~llihed Interim Report Of the P r - t'o Committee oto Ac:edemic Planning pervaded "management values." ~~y~a::,'':c, ::,::.::•:~ath!·~~ =~c: r8commendation that the committee be reconstituted. Some 160 )ecutty artMng for ttte .sP8cial meeting found 147_ CMefendorf already fRied. With atudenti, the majority vocal aupportera of pf'Ograma Uke ~k and Puerto Rican Studies, which received tow markl in the IRterim Beport ~ In the opentng mlniJtes, ·Faculty senate Ch~rman G~ Hochflfild laid down grourid rules tor the meeting: participants were asked _to apeak to general aspects of the Report and to retrain from addressing sp8Ciflc recom~tions. · A Clrcul? ~ peosjle." - . _ After more than -an hour of speeches by students and !aCUity opposed to the Rep(xt, Prof. John SimoO of French-In- troducecfa raolution oelllng for repudiation o/,the C!O<;ument. - The I'Mpfution.,.adopted ~ a~ of76 to 27, with 6 abstenttons. scored the Aca~ic Planning Committee on the folktwlng.-oounts: (1) the composition of the .Cofttmittee falls - to adequately, -~~ the di.,.... -~ucatl~l constltuendes of ·the Unfverslty; . (2) the process by wh1ch recommendationawere ,..ohed tn the "Committee's Report did not-allow for dio"ecl exchange wtlh the coriatituencies conceri1ed; (3) • the .tJiftit limitations Wet'e ft!)t ~dequate fo~ ·properly aoalmllatfng and -'uetlng the lnlormotioro presented; (4) the ju4gmentt ,..ac:hed were 1n many lnatanc;es contradictory a~ lnCOnatstenW!flh the ·doclimenlatlon rec81-; and (5) the ::;.;!:.:"'..::: Ftow Y-. ~ the Tide "::~~'! .raY!!'' ... ~ " working. "· The question to ask, said Allen, Is '""e peopla ~'!,":""tt!'~~:::·;:.w.,:.~;,m~~ ttnsilcr- 'The pr6greailve. i nnovative edge of the University .•. lip ..., _ olated Jor eliminalion" by tha interim Report, charged Dr. -Molell K. Asanto, acUng· chalrman of T!adltional _.,... -.,t!ntouc:b8d by.. the .-.Sleek-- :-':::=·= from the eucllence. :=t::~~r:'::?.== _ .. . R!rxwt-- · )n the ilocull*lt ·wu 4Mdence 01 the Unl~­ tredftionaT commitment to pute actenCe _ , from Jto ~~-and ii; hurftaoie• IMmirig'l. he Uked. tni:tNa, ihe IIOpOrt"- " a -:,e~noio-out" of:)fie 'UiiMtrOtty to .,i~ that ate •'tecl\nociadc_and -~'!""':ia'~·~ _said. .. • J. - ·- ~~;~~~g~tn!-.:~k;'y.:,~.:,a~ ~~=t~';; e!~ ' plalnod to ' 'the lady" (a_teim that .set off catcalls -11\rouQhout ,_,) that 'jhroughput" meant "11~ to degree," a ectMty lor which the Committee could find no ~ meuu'ie _of 'b etter terrn. · • The Jaeulty'o rOIIOiulioro against tha t:~eport now -to , . __RoiMirt L K - . who ·eppointad. tflo Aeademlc • Plal!ntrlll:fo.ommiltee. lor~tiori . Dr.· Ketter ·W.S pro,- se:"',.: =:=·:~=·=::.is trod~~~~=- ~w:.·~~rg:':n ·':. sity'o ." "M embets .of ~the · Commmee who "were present at the meeting -laid llttli': limiting their responses to - answeiing q-tioros". The question 'f)f the hour was raised irogei)UOUsly a·n attack on quality education, progr-IW<ec~ucatioro , end edUcation resi>omlve to the needs Of-grollf!l ~IY. !'XCIUded from .lhe academy. - .,.,.,._.__for_' _. / that Ofl or. Widiam Allen of History, who argued that throwing.._ out the doCument, -Instead of trying to lniprove it by amendment, w~ an· abdication of faculty· respO"nSibillty that would • ''throw declslon·maklng Into the hands of the administration entir~ •.:: A:llen ~ the Commtttee's attempt:, however .crude.. to find out If University Academic programs- wel'e ="'o, u ~ repreHnhid 1 . . . one of the few voices raised against the general tide was . Accorc»ng to the proposers -of -;the resOlution, acad8m1c l'farinlng 1a ,a faculty ..apc)iiaibilib' but su.cih planning lihoutd be "an "orlgcjlng procedure._.. carefully concel)led: open, compo-111118;_-..onaiolent, repr_,.tlve,' pertlclpetory, lac- ..., _ olijectfve.", . -~~ : . • • .Qppoi)ento of !he Report repeatedly_expressed lho otew -that tar~- several speakers. expressed the view that the meeting was a I'Use for preventing effective -action against the Report by allo"!__ng hostility towar;d It to be safely dissipated. ''I'm afraid, ·~ said Prof. Ulllan Robinson-of American Studies, "we're being alto~ed to have a circus so we don't have any bread./' Prof. Michael H. Frisch of American Studies commented that "valid and important emotions" had been expr~ durlng the ~. but that the time had come to consider seriously the resotution condemning the Interim Report. "to do so could be ·:a turning pqint for this University," said Frisch, who saw the moment 8s &n opportunity for students and facutty to 'unite on a cruc""l'iJ Issue. · · ' - • "The.. ensuing forum was described by both supporters and detractors of the~ u a "circus .~~ with everything from a plug f~ -the union to a nostalgic <eall tor " power to the _ · ~1 ~ In facuhy membel' "an orgy of_ agreement, tacuhy and students rose one after anothe( to s~ ~st the Report. Repeatedly te_ rmed racist and d1Yillve, the document ~as also syored for 1ts Inadequacy as an expression of thc!..asptratJon.~ of ~ u~tver:slty. The Interim RePort .lacks muSic, sa1d Prof. Charles R. ;.an of~ Social Fou~tlons: In fact, he continued , it lacks . good words, let -ak>ne m~s1cal accompaniment. As a faculty n,e~be_r· I ~t and am msult~ by this document .. it_ hA"S :;:~~::!; =s~J:.'.. ~a~r::_tlon Into a future toward wh1ch I .. also_..'_ lng · - 10. the ,, n _ ~ lpr the-- l "PerOIOnaUy," Senate aiaiOTIWI Hochfield commented, ".1 hOPe the ... Executive- 'COmmittee!. will :rePudiate the lnsuh .. tp~ l:h"e ~ - ,l'lannlng p:orom~ttee implied by the - out~ -of ~···~til '! .... : . ... ' ·. _-~- · �.... _......, ----··---lnthe =-:=.:::.:;-:-~~=-~~=~ _ ' . , . _ , , . , . . . . . _ -· t h e - they may -----? . - • • - ...... . , . _ timelrjlme. 7. Y• - ., .- - . . . . . tile - ... w:::;: =~::.: - ....-. .___ ,_ ....-1 of ~ =r.=-::.s::.;.oJf:::r - - uooclotlonl, from the Faculty - · the Pr-.a Sid S..Ote, the U/B Council, onif. - - the U.U.!P. , _ . . ohould come dirOC(Iy to my offlc&. Aleo, we Nve nollfted aH 0\airmen and frogram Directors I I I e y - IOUIII through 1hW 0Mns 0< - "'-"any Od· dltionol dolla « correction~ 0< * ' objections l~t they might haw to the DMns .,., Provolta !hay edd 1hW : Thia PKitajle II !_hen ro<Jtod to · the - - VIce Praaiqent. TNvnOtortol , together. with ,_.:-The the on 1 or- ore of the In progrMt by.-a of ::~~~~ ~· ,...;ow befe<a their lncorpo<atlon Iiiio o i l i . l - plan. point- K be - - - to ~y on ocodeplan-? • • \. No! The Committee is working now on a statement which deals in Mrrative form with the future of the University. This Statement ·a t,o wiU be pubRshed tor discussion this semester. · •. _ _ _,.....of _ _ . . . . . . " ............. tor .n Pfogfa.!M. This will 04?Cur In,mid~ or late A~il . . -..aoftot I. At - _ Kirkpatrick , president of the Student Associatlon of the State University (SASU) , had won agreement f~r 8 deifY . at lh'e January the -Untver.lty at Buffalo F~tion for the ~_!~ •a.~-~mercia! c8nter r-.. . ~ni::;. ;::.., Ao;ll(lemle Planning ,9o!nmlttee. This proceu, I lhould. Board' also authorJ'"es' leg ' al act'lon _ .. '. ' t h II d b N ·• agams c a enges pose y· y~wst 'l'he Stlite Uni'IW'Iity of New York Board of Truat... hal appJOYed the leasing of land to pr_.ad in m'y Dill.-. AI Vice Presidential IUIIPOrl :.~~~~~r:~~::~,~~ot~~r::::,: Tr~stees- approve lease ·for 'Parcel -1 logOCher .. of theiOilcltod rNCtionl t o - documenta, will form t h e f« lhe ocodamlc portton of an lnltitutlonoJ piM wlllch WI• t>e ::==.a.:~:.:n~ :,~~~er~~~~ - to the Comm-. you--·rn:= = ' The two' tlocurnOi1ta from Yea: · . -plan? . ' ~ - · -be_., fO. WMft . . lhould bit reedy Ml!:f In the fall - • An Initial 1semesterrThls "'II be publiohecl '"': r~ befO<e adoption. 7 8'~ .-Senate fails ; _ -to-endorse --7 ::~:~,u~anmr::..~:·~lly=s:: basic course · Boyer explalped that the University aCcepts fully Ua responsibilities to the : Regents, ~Exe<:utlve Department, and lhe never been chaffenged, ·~ said .. "and In recent years ttie process hls continued to 1mprove. The recent administrative actions by · pr~=.··i&:~~)t:.• ~~seavelhoseconfu~~ -. '"""' uov higher education governa'nce relationiNpS In ' this State and h:1s essential that this afnblguf. ty be clarified." · SUNY!a Board or TrUstees had prevtously accepted a repott lrom Albany President Emm~ett 8 . Fields des~ned to continue and accelerate the development of programs ip , histQry\.and English. In taking Its action at Its F~ry 25 meejing, the Board conctuded tna:t the progranis were central to the misston of the University and reaffirmed their prerogatives to continue them. 9f\ancefl0r Boyer emphasized that jhe Trustees' detislon to seek 1a legal determfnalion was made only aftttr extensive discusslon between the Trustees and Regents and between State University and State Education Department (SED) staff members. He pointed to a long tradition of cooperation between the University and the Department a.- IIPin• • propoMcl writing for freohrMn fJ!Ied to win the .....,._t of the , Faculty Stnola T - y In spite of ~d COI)C4I<h about declining writing Trustees' meeting. This time, however, the lkilll - " ' " " ' " "· . . lease agreement was approved. In ttfe in· /'. Tevilod policy on " permluion of lhe In· terim, two local aree. Trustees, Manly ltruc:IOr" . . . Pllllod by the Senators prMOnt Fleischmann and Willjam o . Hassett, were {see II~, . March 18, for details). advised by 'President Robert L Ketter that he although a quaniift never materialized at • did not support student rf!!P14t$entation on the r.-y'arnMting. . UBF Board and hoped the Trustees would not BroJncNid of the Senate's Educational .... .,. _ ~Y the project any longer. • Planning and PoUcy Comrr~ttee, the manThe President's Jetter was partially in datory writing course would train freshmen In met?aJ development. _response to a letter to Board Chairman Mrs. writing and C(itlcol thinking in ·sections of a " ~ .....,.abting th8'... action was in· MauriCe Moore from ioc.mer U/8 undergrad • Basic CourH !>f!_IJrod by many different troductl6},y Senator James_T. McFartand (R . " president Frank 'f-Jackalone, requesting at d_.._. Editorlolo In the local press Kenmore) tlnd Assemblyman G. James feast one-third student membership on the premoturely preload tile Un~ for In· f)wrvnlng (0. AmtMnt) and approye(rin _ueF Board. Juty 117..5 ~by Ocwemor Hugh C&rey who The text of the President's letter to lhe Ira Cohen of noted atlhe time lh8t leases and o~ comTrustees appeared in th8 Specfllllfl, Monday, rnerdal arr~ts authorized by: the March 1. : proponents 1 Paychology and the hope that !hit courM WO<IId heighten stu~ WOukt be ·...;q~- to ~ by • dent lntO<eet· ~Y offering them varied subject · the State Dfv!aion of Budget and State CompThe State University Board of Trustees has maner on which to hone their writing skills. troUer'a- omce. . authorized legal action challenging the deci~ Additionally, the Committee exploJnod, " the While facilities · located on State-owned slon of Ed1.1.9!!ion Commissioner Ewald B. Involvement or various departments In · • P!operly .a.re normally .tax-exempt, the enabl~ Nyquist to discontinue two doctoral programs teacblng the Basic Co"t[S~ will be an 0 1 ~ acknowledgement - one that we-conskler of at iS. the · fundolmantal lmportanci - that ·writing and ·pa)'!1\enta - In fleu of prop&rty taxes to ap Commfssioner has no J IWUII authority to the Unlverslty's >-28-year history that It has ·conceptual skills are a resPonsibility of the propriate governments. .~ • -beco~eceSsary to seek -tegal clarification entire Unlversl ty. -.To~ read, 'think, and express area Intended lor commercial dev8lopon ·a maner r.elatlpO to SUNY-SED onaoelf coi'npetenUy alit~not specialized ment,'-'known as Parcet B, contains aP1n part orl legi slation enaCted ln 196 1 which lion. · · achJei'vements. They are e~ tO all.gbocl " prroxlmatety ~ 7 acres and ls• lociltetl on the remo.ved SL!NY from· the direct Control of the · university work and ought to be enCQO~raged . JOSt bank of Lake LaS~II· near the Board of Regents . .This I'!QiSiaHon resulled equally by all departments." acaGemlc •spine ar88.. 11\e parceJ ·i$· divided frOm a recommendation of lhe Heald ComSenators were apparently unconvinced > 6y 'a section of the" Ni>rih Campus Boulevard mission (a group which studied the State's that the propoled course was the best way to into two tracts. one of 14 acres and another need for public..._higher education and whose · achieve Improvement In writing lkills. of three. recommendations were pivotal in the fnerger An eight~person search committee for a Professor Jonathan Reichert of Physics lnttial develoPment will involve about eight between the prtvat«! u.niverslty ~~ Buffalo and dean for the Faculty of Educational Studies urged that the course be Introduced on a « Fthe -south halt, of 'the larger area . the SUNY sysJem) . 'The Heald Report found cha ired by Professor Ueweltyn Gross, voluntary, experimental ba.s1s. If th8 course is Schedufed to be inch.ided are a 150-room that this separation of responsibilities was esDepartment of SocioiOQy - was appointed simply made a req'{irement. he saJd, .. , think hotet Up to 70,000 square eet of retail ... sential to the sound development of a major February 25 by PresJdenl'"Robert L. Ketter. we're going to find ourselves with a great big up to 20,000 square feet of office neW higher educattonal inStitution. The Serving on the panel with Gross are Ms7 albatross around our necks." ~ 8p&ce, a. faculty-alumni center. and Some legislation provided for a Master Pian Joan K. Bozer: Prof. Stanley H. Cramer. If the COurse were offered on a pass/fail .-student activity space. (. process whereby every four years the UniverCounsefor Education: Ms. Mary AM Doyte, baojs as proposed, Dr. Charleo Bamheimer ,.:_ Dr:"' John D. Telfer, - vice president for slty must submit Its plans for approval by the teachtng assistant, Elemdntary and Remedial -of English warned , It wot,dd become a gut fadllties planning;·ex:plalne;sJ thld the types of Regents and the Governor. It placed final · Education; Prof. Jeremy 0 . Finn , Educational stores to be Included In the retail...space are responsibility lor implementation of the State ~-· not taken seriously by the students. Psychology ; Prof. James W."' JUlian , r ne Sena!ors agreed that a letter~ade thou consfder~ most essential to the camUniversity P1an with the Trustees, the SUNY Psychology; Prof. Mike -M . Milstein , system, flexlbty applied, was preferab'e to 5)us community. . · position contends . Educational AdmlnlstraUon; ancf Prof. Bois · ·'jlasslfall. I -"Although even Initial · solicitation of · ..,The SUN Y Trustees argue that they are. by ~ M. Skeen, Elementary and Remedial Educ8English ~t collaaguea John Dings prospective ·tenants Is ·many months away , .l aw,- finally responsible for curriculum tion . • · 1 and James Swan ex.prftaed concern that the- commercial operations which we feel deve1opment. academic quality, and for inIn a letter to members of t,e panel, Presi· courses in writing offered by PArticular would b11 of highest prioritY would iriclude a ltiating recommendations tegarding the indent Ketter' explained that "the Dean Is the depjl1mants would become S:OU'"" in "par· boolt stOre, a postat-:'eu~station, a printing or troduCUon or elimination. of programs at the chief adfnlnistrative officer of the · Faculty, ticular jargons." Dr. Dtngs argued, aa did • • ~ Mf'Vfce, a laUndry/dry cleaning University campuses. The recent 'aCtion by· with major responsibility for ~e educational seryJce, one or two bankl.•·a ·drug store ·and a the Commissioner. accordin.g to the Board. direction and objectives of the Faat.1ty and ')- Prof. Suoon Hanson of ~aphy and con'I8Qfence tooc:1 store," Dt. Telfer said. does not recognize this legal.responsibility. . SQclology and othera, thai a faculty - • • for the development and administration of the about writing WO<IId be Mrllitlwt to need Heo~that other aervices Wfilcti mtght ~UNY Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer, cornFaculty budget designed to achieve these for competent writillg In ollita courMa. be available wtchlrtthe retail-complex would mehting on the Trustee action, ·said , " The objectives. · Senate ·Chalrn:~an ..George Hochfleld lncludll a.. bubec: lhoP. beauty aalon, -a c8rd/ Trustees are comrriitted to strengthening the " Working together with the chairmen 8.(ld observed that the divilion of the ~te On gift a/lop, • ilcki\J&awei agency, photography qullfity and prOSOfVing the l ntegrity of this program directors lnJhe Faculty. the Dean is this matter reminded him of ..an argument' •leWelrv~ a'nd a casua1...cloth1ng University. State and federal agencies can charged with strengthening the quality . of bet-. proponents ol grace and ptOpanents boutique. ... and should coordinate ~anning and monitor - _ departmental curricula and of fostering the of good -'<s." When the rollwu called, the Service~: ID be avaUabJe wtthin the' office programs. TheY cannot and should not run development of .... high-quality Interproposal failed to pus by a liligie -•· 1)le IP:AC8 arwwouk(Jnclude..prlmarity those noa the Institution. To do so is to replace coordepartmental and Inter-FacultY graduate and rela~ to product or &ales but necessary to dirration with unprecedented intervention and undergraduate programs." . was the Ontveratty communi~ such ~s accOUnviolate fundamental responsibilities vested by Persons considered for the position, ..Ketter ling, profnelonal. servlcea, telephone law In the Trustees.· . The proposal will pr0t,.bly - r a'gain on , said ..should llave a demonstrated record of a futur~ agenda, sa5d Or. Hochfleld, who.·wUI " We have built an 4'tltstanding network of ·answerirtg ~ces and consulting '98ncies. achievement t~elr .:Own disciplines. They di_!CUSS the matter further wflh bath .the EP&P Sluclenl8 *Mied Delar ... "' higher learning institutionS in this nation ai1d should also have a grasp of problems , trends st'd Executive Committees. Studentl · had wanted the Trustees' conIn this state preclse!Y' because our colleges _ artd· issues in related disciplines and be able - to provide intellectual ....-and academiC 'sideraUon of the lease: deferred ·until JheY ·.aM Univttrslties were given --the freedom leadership ·on a Faculty-wlcfe ba$.1S. Their in· were assured "sufficient representation" ori" needed' to do the job. Now that we face conthe board of the UBF CofPor«tion, the • stralrits and cutbacks, it._ is imperative that terest in rese~rch , scholarly accomplishment developing ... agency. The)r non~v0t1ng the University's authority Be ~malntained· and and community service should go hand-inQr. 'John J. Pefadotto, chairman of ·the hand with a co~ern for stimulating and Im.pepartment of Classics, has ~ awarded a. represeiita~.the ~do.!. Trustees. Bob , !::\:~~ ~ eld~C:.U~~b~r~~; t~:C:~~~~ aginative teach!*- They should , furthermore, grant by the National Endowment for the have demonstrated competence or give un_p~annlng must not be suffoca•ect external Humanities to teach In Its Summer Seminar • contrgi . ~ _ . . . usual promise of possessing such comfor College Teachers Program. ~ ) The USF ' Cci'pcbuon,.an affi!Jate of the "State Un~slty has 1>Mn 'Bggrassively petence. " "GreeJs ~ . and Modern- Theories of · ( Univefslty at Buffak). foundation, Inc .. has engaged In academic evaluation and The President said he hoped the com: _ lnterpretatipn" ._ the progratn to ~taught at ~J»PC?inted Elmer A. GrancheNI,', a develope(" ~ *program consolldation •for several years, " the lttee would conduct a natJonaJ search foe. 1.}/8 by Dr. Peradotto. Twelve fellows, 7 ' ... frpm Lockport, to Mf'W: as"' a C908Ultant to "Chanceuor ~id. ' And this I!S&dership will "1he Individuals who, In your opinion~ best teachers of undergraduates In coUeges In all the corporation . ' · COntinue In the days ahea.; The ..... dlfficull possess thele qualities." But, he &aid, such a perto or- the cOiintry, haVe bMn chOsen to . ._ "" Mi. Gtanchelll haa ~. built -and choices that must be made,·• he continued, search should not '"'Pfeclude " careful and participate' In ~ seminar on therb&lis of a ~ ggerated a ')Umber of aucceaful commercial · "must be made "With caifi. reflecting the i.nserious conskleration of anyone· alreadY a natl()t)al competition . The seminar, to meet focllLockport .,., the County stitutrGilal minions of our i:ampuses and the member ol the SUNY faculty and/ or ad· >egularty fe< eight WM~to, will offer par.,.... priorttJes of our cltlzeM. State CJntversity will ~ mlntstratkx'l." Ketter also ufged, " special eftictpanta an opportunity to uae the 116r8ries ~.will t>e odYtling tho! corcontinue to state Ita )l(forities With clarity, fort" to seelc out~quallfted and minorian<r·,_rch collections of the Unl-slty. . poratlon on the plonnlng, leulng, fl"4U'clng . develop .. qualltr, cumculum to .meet these ty eandldateo. . : ':> Jlle seminar hOI been tfallgnod to He ukod for a preliminary '<aport ·by • the ~~"'::,'::::".:..::."""at~U._,/ . 8 ~~stl. goti!s. and t>e fully aCCQIIntable to tile pubRcol tNc;t*o Of ~ mythology at •"_ .. _ In a way - a n t With "the legislative inan-March 15- and a alate of at least three ornoller lnstttutlonl who kcampua. , ' - ....... ..:da~~ of New !_ork.St8Ut." 1 , _ ~ ·" non:Jineeo by no lat8t' tha~ Aprl~ 15·. obreut ol NW.f"•"""'"*•llln iKe field.... u- -··-•• -·...- Trustee approyaJ last· Wednesday followed ..,._. montha of ~to,ls by University, local and State officiate. It will allow the Univer'alty to lease a parcel of land on the ll8't¥ campus to the Foundatiqn ~ thrCMJbh the UBF Corporation, 'a non-proftt entity created 'by the Foundation aa a vehicle for th8 com· :~ ~I:St~o:~~!~~:l' t.ti~~ ~t~'!,~~ ! .f-Oe ~~~~';~'Z:s!'s~;:n!.~,;r~ff~t.' ~at ioca1 . ~!:mS:::: ci~=·· ._sed ~!~~~il~enO~::,~lha7~~l~~-~~;.t:,?:teti~!~~ ~~~~~~~. ~ a~~~::s;~y·~u;:~:= i~n t!~.!: ~jurisdic- Paner na . me .d for FES ' sear-ch acres. ;. sPaoe.· 1 the # M!Vk:!· ~~~:.!~ ~q':u':.e ~.by -,n Classics program UBF aide named . ln..._.-lor . 0 81 ,;y N'-• women moor - ·cannot r �March 4, 1171 uup.negotiations report ·draws .animated .interest Union's top priority is opposition to all plans to eliminate mQre. jobs IIJ-tlancr CardaReponerSt•" ~ report on current contract negotiations i<ett<er .saY9si8"tebu"d9-;l-·· haimful to .grad students Restoration of tuition waivers, Increased stipends No. 1 U/B aims a, Engolhilnlt Bob . Unl.-sff>llnfOI'tMtioti-Ser-ricn This yea{'s State budget document " sing~ out graduate education" for cutbacks " and does It forcefulty," President Robert L. Ketter told an assembly of graduate students W~nesday, february 23. He said a rest~­ Uon -of· tuiUon waivers- In the State 's supplemental budget as well as an increase In graduate stipends were his top fiscal priorities. "Somebody in the Governor's office or the Division of the Buqget has some kind of motive agajnst graduate education," Or. Ketter remarked In a 2 l+·hour question-andanswer ~ssl~n with about 150 graduate students In Norton Union Conference Theatre. The · "inforniatlonal" meeting was arranged by the Graduate Student Association to give -the President an opportunity to explain his position on · proposed budget matters arld respond to student grievances. Ketter told the audience he sensed State lawmakers were beginning to waffle on their commitments to support higher education in response to the shor.tage of State tax revenues and public disillusrt;nment with the post-sputnik assumption · that higher education could solve the world's problems if given sufficient financial resources. edu~n . assumed public colleges and un iversities had nO money problems. and concentrated on pleas to bail out private colleges in potential financial trouble. He Who &p.aQ ~~ Ia Remembered In explaining why he hadn't been more active In the past months. Ketter stated it was a " tactical decision that had been made quite consciously,. " • He r em 8rke'd . that SUNY College presidents were " at the service of the Governor, and we had been asked to defend the Governor's budget:· Vocal opposition. he contended , normally turned out to be " counterproductive " In such circumstances . He said he wanted to Q_et his message to Jeglslators "in the most effeclive manner." As one way to accomplish this, a legislative advisory committee has been established within U/B 's Community Advisory Council a .group of more than 100 influential Western New Yorkers - as a vehicle to advance the Un iversity ' s interests with lawmakers (Reporter, Feb . 26) . ' Ketter also noted that he would be appearIng on radio and television programs this week to answer questions from listeners . He pointed out that he would elso be testifying before the March 3 meeting of the State Assembly's higher education committee and will meet March 5 with Western New York legislators at a breakfast cllnference. - He reminded graduate students that since January, State_leglslators have been hearing from teachers and parents opposing school aid cuts, as well as other lobbying groups. He said it would have been of .little value to speak out ·earlier, because " the voice that speaks last is the one that is remembered ." The meeting began with Terry DeFilippo, GSA president, reading a series of prepared questions. Or. Ketter responded to questions about Graduate Student Employ_ee Union interests by reading from a letter he had earlier sent to GSEU pres ident Howard Kling (Ro_,or,·Feb. 26) . Cuts Aimed at GrMI Studenti He cited a number of cuts In this year's budget proposal which he said were aimed at graduate students specifically. One is a change that recognizes advance(j graduate studerits - those who have completed 24 semester hours of work - .as one-fourth the equivalent <1f )uU-tlme students, rather than three-quarter FTE's as In the past. Furth8r, he said_ that he 8nd other presidents of SUNY graduate centers would make two Other budget items _affecting graduate Students. their top priorities"' - an Increase In stipends for tea~ing· assistants and graduate assistants ·as well as restoration of tuition watvers . Ketter said he thought,some official might have deteted ·the tuition waivers under the mistaken assumption that students woold be compenSated through the Tuition Asslstance··P.rogram. : The budget again freezes iA and GA Mrs. s8Uy Potenza·, 41, a Buffalo artist and levels. Or. Ketter recalled stipends at president of the Patteran Society , died Sunthat he llas asked for • incrpases in the • day (February 29) in Buffalo General stipends fN8fY year since-- 1970, but each Hospital after a ~brief illness. time his reQue, ts were deleted either In the Mrs. Potenza had been an art instructor in ChanceiJor's budget or later by State Division Millard Fillmore College since 1'972. She of the Budget officials.· received a Master of Fine Arts degree from In questions from the floor, a number of the State University at Buffalo In 1974 and graduate students expressed disappointmenr hpr palntir,gs have been on display at the that Ktttar did not assume a public Albright-Knox Art Gallery and Gallery Without leadership r018 or become a more Walls . demonstrative. actvocate In supPort of afd to Last year one of her paintings was publ ic hlgher' edu.catlon. · purchased by David Rockefeller and currentIn response, the President called attention • ly Is on dis~y at the Chase Manhattan e8nk to hls.role as the sole dlssentef on last year's of Western New York, Ellicott Sqyare branch. Pusey Com'mis,lon. which studied the f_uture • Mrs. Potenza helped organize a group art of higher education In New York State. show for the Patter_:an Society. The show , unBefore tl:le Regents, ~ he issued #a minority • der the atllspiqes of the Gallery Associat~ of report charglng ' that the Commission 'S 200New York , curre,uy I& on tour throughout the page document Ignored the quality of higher st,te . Sally Potenza-dies; was MFC .teacher -,968 between the State and United University Professions (UUP) sparked an animated question-and-answer period at Monday's general membership meeting of the Buftak> Center Chapter UUP. Or. Anne Egan, a Buffalo State College - faculty member, and a representative on the current UUP negotiating team , was peppered with questions about retrenchment and what stttps Union orgAnizers are taking... to safeguard SUNY employees . , Responding to what at one point appeared to be a disgruntled group, Egan indicated that the " number one priority" for the Union is to Oppose all State plans that would eliminate any more jobs. She defended the Union 's efforts thus far, noting that previous position cuts were mandated by the Governor's Of· fice , that UUP was " helpless' to counteract such decrees. and that those cuts were " probably made for political purposes." " UUP and the State are about to embark on serious negotiations." she said, adding that " meetings of clarification" began in earnest last December. " Both the State and the Union have placed their negotiation packages ·on the table,· and the nitty-griny talks will begin soon." Enumerating some of the specific articles for negotiation advanced by the State, Egan noted that "their package proposes to take away many Of the things we already have under the current contract. and in essence. we era forced to 'start from scral:ch' " in negotiating for the next contract. The State'a Stand, Accordtng to Egan According to Egan, the State's package of proposals includes the following Items: • Employee Organization Leave - Under the current contract. this clause allows employees to atten d , within certa i n li mitations , SP!!fCial' employee · related meetings, including UUP meetings, during work hours. The State proposes to separate UUP meetings from this general category, and would require that UUP serve advance notice to the State and also reimburse the State for any costs incurred. Additionally, the . State hopes to restrict access by the Union -to UUP employees during work hours. • Non-Teaching Profeuionat Leaves The State recommends the creation of a twotiered vacation accrual plan for NTPs. based on length of service . Those NTPs who have been employed for less than five years would accrue only 1-1'13 days per month. as com· pared to the current rate of 1:y. days per month allotted all NTPs regardless of length of service. And~ all eniployees would be re· quired to take their leaves at the " discretion of the campus president. .. This means, Egan said, that when the campus is forced to close · because of inclement weather, the President could requ ire all employees to use a vacation day to cover their absences. . During periods of • Recess Leaye _ academic recess the State would like to require all campus employees, .includ ing fa<;utty , to " stay on campus," that is, to . report for work , unless they have received pr1or permission to be absent. Th is would prObably charige current practices on many campuses . • Sick Leave _ The State package suggests a change in sick leave accrual , reducing the current 1¥. days per month to J.oi day per pay period . • Grlewance Procedures _ State negotlators have called for a reduction from 45 days to 10 days of the time period allowed a grievant to file his grievance with the campus .president following the act or omission · aggrieved . Furthermore, it is the iritenlion of the State to establish a principle whereby artlcles of policy, operating procedures ·and campus bylaws would not be considered grievable Items. · -· Egan also indicated that the State negotiating package does not Include afl)'ttting for direct compeosation - salary lncre~ses or merit money for the next contract period. · • U UP'o Propooolo Before setting forth UUP's proposals, Egan said, "It has been the experience of some . m~mbers on the UUP negotiation team that the best strategy In bargaining IS to propose a distinct package of negotiating Items, rather than to merely submtt a 'list of responses' to the State's package." Because oi this method , she explained , UUP 's proposals are not analogous polnt--by'-point to the State's package. " But this does...not mean that we agree with the State just ~use we do not directly address each point In their pac~age ," she stressed. .. Among the Union ' s proposa l s for negotiations atfi • Establishment of a minimum base salary, within rank; for faculty; • A 10 per cent across-the-board salary Increase; • A clause requiring " extra service" and summer compensation; • A cost~t-ltving wage Increase; • Provision for chlld-care 'leave, In addition to the maternity leave BIIQwanc.e; • Establishment of a "sick leitve bank" to be administered by UUP; • A change in the method of housing personnel files on each campus - UUP fes that the present system allows for duplication of files and a multiplicity of locations for files on each campus. Additionally, the Union proposes th~t ~ch file carry a " closing date" (with an option for re-opening) , after which nothing more could be placed in the file without the employee's eKplicit permission . • A system of " due process" be implemented after employee evaluations; • A clause prohibiting layoffs during the life of the contract - l:his would replace the current article on retrenchment ; • Tuition waivers for SUNY employees and their dependents; • Adjustment or elimination of the present system of " tenure" or permanent appointment , allowing layoffs to take place only with " just cause.·· Egan charged that some supervisors have been recommending against permanent appointment for their employees in order to accommodate posttton cuts. Totalt Opposed to tO-Month Plan In r~ard to terms and conditionE of employment. Egan stressed that ' 'the Union is totally opposed to any State proposal which would aeate a 10-month appointment category " for SUNY calendar year employees. She also noted tbat the UUP proposal prohibiting layoffs during the life of the contract " has little chance of success ... Therefore, she said , ne;otljltors have adopted a ''fdbadt position'! that wou\d Involve a CompUcated system of determining which emp&oyees could be laid off. Immediately foUowJng Egan's remarks, discussion on the floor centered aroUnd the strength of the Union. Members lamented the small State-wide UUP constituencY (only 1/3 of all efigible employees) and resolved to embark on a lc>ca:l membership campaigc. Loeal Union Actions Chapter President Charles Fall reported on a number of recent local Union actions . He noted that UUP has filed a charge of improper labor practices with the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) .over grievance procedure problems , alleging deliberate violation of the Taylor Law. And, on a related topic, Fall said that PEAS has concluded a hearing on the question of the Summer Sessions employment pay scale, and Is expected to rule on the case In the very-near future. Fall also announced that UUP was pleased with the Faculty Senate' s. recent vote of "no confidence" In the President's Committee on Acat1emic Planning Interim Report , and indicated that the Senate's action would help those who file grievances as a result of layoffs emanating "'from the Committee'-s recommendations . Fall added, ·· uup recognizes that the Administration has the right to ask for · recOmmendations of the milure submitted by the President's Committees on Budget Crfteria and Academ ic Planning, but the Union expects to be includ· ed In any decislon·maklng regarding the implementatlon of these Reports." Fall concluded his remarks by telling the assembly that complete coptes .of the State and Union negotiating packages are on file in 265 Harriman Ubrary, and that although the material can1¥Jt be circulated , Union members are welcome to peruse the information in that offi~: Wins3rdaward Another suggestion. has paid off for Benjamin P. Burghardt, laborer foreman for the U/B physical plant. He has won a third SUNY Employee Suggestion Award in four years. Burghardt recetved a certificate of merit and $25 for his Proposal that convex mirrors be Installed on the regular rear-view mirrors of State vehicles to Improve drivec..s' visibility. Presenting the award to BurgNJ-rdt on behatf of the Suggestion Program Committee, President Robert L Ketter commended him for the suggestion whrch will contribute to imProved safety condit ions f or campus employees. A member of the U/B physical plant staff since 1971 , Burghardt has alto served as a groundsman and Vehicle operator. �( ::J ' A time to celebrate Last weekend ••• a ttme to ~8te-clf M the umpua Latin and avnese communltiH decrMd. "Carnawal," that last fling before the aolemnltNpt. of Unt, was the excuse fw Frtct.r night revelry 1ft Nofton'l Filmore Room, punctuated by non-stop authentic mualc from BrazJI "lnd aponso~ by the BraziUan Club and PO DER . Saturday at Amherst Central High School, the " Year or the Dragon" was Hluted at "China Night," ·a medley of .a.lnete cuisine, variety acts, folksongs and drama presented by the Chinese Studerd AaoetaUon . - �March 4, 1t78. .) S6me .of - lnterim--Repo~;s~· ideas 'merit r~spect' To: Edllor - . m!J>d" Pralooiio.., ~montof HiotorY ' "- --.to,e."-'"'~~ at e. "'Djm - n g " ._. ltrongly - o d "roJac~". the lntarlm Report of lhe -~ ec.-lttaa on Acod.-nlc Plannlng. Yel H - bo ~lrid that -lhlllo 01 ~ lie - lllep In • ---out . larfler proceoo · ,_.... hal had tiMi ment of llllocldng IIIII lnotlllltlon -out of HI lejhargy lila ~Qntila of.progreoo In e . - . . . - . . ot.-'.moro poaltlve lontl1.-m,_. for the ~Mwllty. ~ The Ragoft haa many dalecll but fhoy' do not niCIIJM8rtly rwflect blld felth nor ... 'beY._ unacoompaftlecl 11y IQ!IIO con1tructlve recomn~ . . . . . In ....,... 10 the auchora. nbo racognlzod that e. , - . . . on Jargon and- abyomal leek .Ill clarity mora Hkaty - * fnlm flltlguo end leek of Jlme n- from Ml' - - attempt to -.:ure ! h e , _ . - et ataka. The~ II n.wod by ktoompl... reiMrctt • .aaeymetrlct!f - - . ; a . - ""'''IIUia on --~. crude notion1 of ~ procluciiYfty, · and an -lllng and - e. .....;..,. .; ~ ·MI-IIeclged ' - " -· - b u t raiiMir to Introduce nllw fotelgn lang._, determine lhwo- -~ lnt•oot; and 11*1 ~ e. """ to a formal clopartm«d,]'The numbot' of otudenta who h a - taldng Japanloe 11J e. tapa and Informant method anlf whO-wiJll to go beyond what 11 cutTenUy offeredlnwrlttenJapa""", domoMtrateothe . - lot formal cluoroom teaching by a quallflod lnotructor. Surety It Is not too much to expect that IIIIo Unlverolty witll its ial'ge otudent body, 11&-conoidel-able roooun:os. Its academic amjlltiono, Its highly qualified 4acuHy In the J - flokllhould haw at -w tollectual cholc,a about programo lrrnpac: . tJve of _,eel lnter..ta and !he predictable auactwnent to 1 quo. · le ·~·., 1 - ou FMt? . Of cpune th!J llniv«1ity hal _an obligation to up the ..-ny to,., Q!OUps. 10 sponsor Innovative. Rr..Ograms.. an~ .to The ~ is doing aH IIIIo haa In_,. lnotenceo remained slm)ly an Ida a wJ.thout demonstra.~le -~ In fact. The -ignl!_llon Innovatlve" -ohould 1101 e>CCU10 • progr;am trorn continuing ~-- Even programs which are -lYe et ono point ,..y - rapidly and 1oae !heir Ylgor: ' unleso tlloy Ol'e r~ there wfll be no room tor contlr)ulng tnnovalion. In the araa of lnt~tlonaf. otudleo, for example, t11o Council on lni"!"Atlonal Studleo I muot once have been an Hoentle~innoYatlon 1 ,;d.-aa.-.-..1· Presldentl and the P r - . The Council should adm;nlster who- U,._llity funds a r e · - for lnttimatlonal sttilies and provide a meanS of communlcoOion . . . . _ . the Aroa Committe. alld 1 1 1 e . . - . a..,._ of -~ ' - The racaptlon - t h e Hutl-'!'oaney Commltteo'1 lfllertm ' - ' by acuity members ecrou the UnfversJty disturbe me enormouaty. 1 do not agree "With several of - ~ on a~- the Aroo c;om--- should ~ raar. auth!>dty and responolt,;Uty which wo_uld . oa'rn Jhem the respect of thole IIIC!'Hy who _t-e ....-kod h&rdast on tllelr behajl-and would attract the mtttoes poco ... . - for end more lunelorl*ltal field ·of .8ctMty, the sustained and - .·Siudy of ofllor Oocletieo and cultures;--eopecialty the very different non~Western ones, as lmpor~ tant sources Of knowledge about the- larger human 8xpertence. At a University of this ""' chairman from among themeetves- on a rofaling boola to dlracUy w1t11 the Vice y. . . ~- ·~a-; - - . g Ilho-Coo\nciihaafailodtokeop· l l."!*VVeo io .~s." P'l'l~ deYelopn'lenl "' • active participatis)n of some ~ ~ f.!icul~ ry ·w& have hefetofore remauled on the sidelines. The focus of eriergy should be on si£e and quality, programs In ~ history, , crll8tlng Yiabit::U!'da'gradua\8 .and, G!"duate sociftty and culture of Asia. the Mk:ldte East.. · • ~s tn the; ~ve ar~ not on the Africa and latin Ameri~ ahiDuld be so c:reatk:in of'"" a'" jourmi.l which cannot .be ex~ vigorous that our colleagues and students . pecteCI to compete with the pJethora of new could no IOI)gftf assume that the rest of the .. national journals In these fi~. w_hen ttfttre world is a inass of ' "new natioil Slates.. Of s· a "fieed· ior cOoperation between two Area " deveJoplng countries·• Irrelevant to our ex~ Committees Of between selected members of perience and future. If ~urh were the case the two (iommittees, this ca_n be done ....under the · the recemmendatiofta made, but 1 do not queotton the lntontlona and -Is of the q>nl· mrttee'a mei'nbera. I believe that tn the main thefr reooftunendatlonl:, tf folk»wed , would In~ ONiaM ..... .._.. of ~ at..SUNY/Q. . This Unlwrelty Ia unJque In my experience In the depth and brMdth of personal conflict among facutty and tn the faculty's deYotion to mecfiocrtty In the name ot'tlberalism, human =·:.:=m~-::;:;Y~U.;'."':!~ :~.J:'n~ ;a::.=~;:'::;.::",:; ty does not want to make them . Moreover, If It dtdl the faculty apparently could not dis- " nearly a mllfenlum" the " noblest aspirations ~~~u':e~siz~~~ ·;~:u~~=ii': :~He:~ ~:u:::.J:J:OO~":r~~:~ Ch ina just u the rHOUrcea of the State are shrinklng. ~ wfll -be further declines in BPpropridons to SUNY, In my judgement, as un1ts of government, including posslbty the -........ State ltsetf, defautt on toans or go bankrupt. Thus1 some Ur"f.'verslty programs must be cut back or eliminated , whether we ""' faculty like It or not. In the sixties SUNY/9 added programs wMiy~illy.· Many faculty strongly believe that the fundamental task now facing the Unlverstty Is establishing prk»rltles arhong" a91demic · programs: which are of high prk>rlty, which are of low priority. The Admtnl~ration. by ~lowing thHe priorities, can then make a reuonable allocation of resources. "Th! Hull- Yoarfey Conomltteo faced this task oquare!Y- ( 206 a.c.-220 A.D.) wh ich was devoted to the life .of the mind In the larger · context of ,eercelved soclal needs. • Language Progr•m Abaottdety Bask: One absOlu t el y bas te - support· for meanhlgful study· of other countries is a · secure and formal language program. While It may be possible to examine International relations or the problems of development and environmental planning without learning foreign iarlguages. It Is patently absurd to think that one can understand the highty literate civlllzallons of ChiM and Japan Or the s:omplex oral traditions of Africa without learning the languages of those areas- and learning· them well. It Is precisely here that the Interim Report Is most promlslng-1or It suggests that 'bur longu- programs "require revltaHzatlon In part through reoc~ cupylng many _ . from wl>lch tlloy have withdrawn" (II_..,J Feb. 12, _1978,_p. 11}. the=~~ 011 to p r - the " c reation of .Departments of Modern - The Committee' s members should be ~- • 1~. -~ are ralood to sui!PQrl l'8dlcal VO!Y purJIOIOI are . ~: And e. WP _.sa Its_.. · ~of-~ ot • •"'iJ of the Greduate Groups. _ de!:n~'":; 1 ~~ies~~~n=: spokeSman tor selective progress in certajn pdortty areas at this UniversitY. "The Aslanists ne: :~~~~ottoN = = n ~g~ obtain outside funds for the creation1 of a second post in Chinese to complement the overworked existing instructor and assistant, They can continue their discussions with the Department of Art History which Is interested in making an appointment in Asian art and , which may be abltt to do so If it Is permitted a " modest Increase in both faculty and OTPS reso.urces" as, the Interim Report recommends.- Middle Eastern specialists may wish to focus thittr attention on the program In 1nternatlonal Oevelopmeru &nd Envlronmental Plarinlng, for the ttme being ·con. tenting themselves with the existing assistantship in Arabic language ""irithin the -new language ~rtment. Encouraged by the offering of an African ,. language, the of Africanloto can oooperate the ~monts Black Studloo --_Hiotoryto - • the )oint """"'"'"*"-of a hiOtorlelt:of Alrica who can offer ..,.._ to ~ ex1o11ng -=tc:Mwtc:a. ~- Af!!can "'"""!· The · ~of'."_frlca,~~ --of - ....... fun. 10 dlng. ouc:hu-ofe.-Qraoilon Cl1lna and Africa, b o . - . . r. to be for lie : ,. I lnoum: -larn51dlf.lllllllle.....,.., of - ! h e tntorim Ropdlf or 111e ClDIICOPI of - IOternatlonal oludjai 11u1 __ a ' .._.. r - to 111e crt01a ........ W. - ~~ Dafi.- k - . . . . . 1 , Once this substantial commtimenf to a department of Non-Western l.angu_. has " been ntode, 111o rjlmOinlng , duties .of tile Council on International Sludieo can be · decentralized to ttt8 various Ar~ Commtttees where the real action musf occur if an)'!hlng 11 to be accomplllhed. The Council should conolst limply of tile lOUT chairmen of the Area Committees who shoukl seleCt a collslderable facuHy support. .,, .....a.:~..:: ,_,..,....,_ -~ Boyer. uu.- - n ·1 rnnM::U __ . ,_ - ~"*""11-'-.:tl'hiooattniCiod ·- . ~ . : - - - 1 1 1 lie •Ph.~IIJ ~ - ..._to whether the tdea of for drawing_together a number of dtsparSte to laHt M t-mUch of a Japanese tangu.ge program 81 0 1o;ca1 prej,arotory..!!l!!<><>Vwhich • now hal two fuM-time instructors in that lenguage - The Interim Report tllat the oep.rtmem of Spanish, ttati.an and Portuguooe should pr_,t "a model to others:· ohould bo Imitated In the llr$1 lnotance by a , _ dopartinent of Non-Wootern L.anguagoo. ~ u ~I u _tranomH acceplod aocoal values. acttvltiel relating to"-fore+gn COUf!tries. It has facilitated tllo exchange of -~~ wHh foreign lnotltutk>nl, the lrwltetlon of foreign ambuaadora and scholars to the campus, and similar actlvltes. It has also proinot:ed the academic ltudy of foreign ,countrloo In ~ comparatJve context,· ouch . as through the program on International Development and dargraduate""llnd graduate atudiH, to · teechlng ~ch. and to the .,Ue Of the · · - rt -R. epo n - The~- too far In lrnptylng'fhat I!JCh inferdloclpllnary programo u ll)lernallonal - c a n limply.,. ,_ wj~t ch oxpllnatlon or Julttflcatlon Yet one :::~It appiaud ._ effort to •mak~ liard In- acceptMce of a rmartcet..oriented" -..aer• Yiclng" of "client•~" Yet there . . certain Ideal which merit ~ Inc:tudl!lll the' balancacl ~ un- \.., ~ (whtc:h of couroo cen bo-oty -~ - - From:JI- v. o .. Forgo1, Aul1tant .s ' .. •, ' -.·on r~ fijJm -.W6utd ~dofend the quo end g;,.. • 10 filooe who would Uka 10 malla ......._. _ . , C::ompeement existing reeourcea ..xt .-..11ze 10 only our fullaot ~- TNo .., bo _donit throUgl'l candid uaaaamant of our trengthl 8and - - and a thorouglr :e.erml(tation ~ tranacenci 8ll8bMahed fn.. tereota In putOUit of a ~ · Acti.e facuHy 1.--..ent In the _planning . . now could '!Urn IIIIa .W.,., Into .-JUy In a brief time a ""'Y ' Hays ~uggests f~ulty_ raised suicidal issues-. -. TNo aftllmoon ~ , my~ lsouestllat--.raloodlnilletacuUy~ today, ~--,-·a. .. 001 ......,. unvoted-- pat.,table: . the!! • ue IUiclcs.t . _.,.. ~topUut'U_.,_, _ The ~ _. run- _ , Is h .. ~ - . .·1 - -stand ;1, more c:omptlcetacL!I*I I wlah: _ No ono hero ·wants the Uniwnity to 1 shrink. But ~- gol_ng to ohri{llt, willy-<>illy; want· more priority in the state bUdget, but we· 1 woo't soon ' get n. The reasons ·would fill a . bOok; just let your paranoid fears rise up, and Jt.- why IIIey aron, -going to give uo ' ~a. next. ~A un'Mnlty":'k,ot~ ..,_..,.ch, and community service. The order in wtUch we name these three..fa a r~to..do tNKde, klng and -hard;~tift: 8t(alre goo(l ~- - .,. • 3. Academic freedom Is the difference between university and a dunghill. you'U =~ fr:l=~= 8 the•- service. The taxpayers pay. we decide whaf to do. Since t_h ey aren't crazy. we negotiate: They get to set a bunch of priorities; we get ~i~ ,: ':~a:-·~=;!;~.;,~~ make it as bad as you like) useful; we teach WXYZ. A small gain, that W, but our own. Thai's academic freedom. Our research is basic; lhelrs is applied. Our community service changes society; their version of com· munity servloe Is to keep soctety going. We earn the rtght to push for small changes by helping the okf machine~- ' 5. The moner ~to give graduate students a boost (doubting thetr PfY would l]e about rtght for a start, but don't spend It until you see It} has got to come out of som&one's hide. That's name of the game. ... &. .The tudes to be~ed and the !!ides to be .tanned wfll be se6ected by adt(Hnlstrators; but faculty and otudenta .., ha'je an Inttuence h ttwy want to enougt~. Would you. me· cot~eegue, ~ - ...,..! · -'<Jrily, · « marll'l The PCAP (Hui-Y..w,l -'-II thai We.pon fatCNitilm volng . -. and only_w11 s;.. .,._ _ facully ~ onty -it.-- of·-""-~-~-~:'.whib.c.IU1tycould lncl.-u. 01!1'-lor-. •--...,._and - - _... taculll' which-oonThat'l t h e - u I _ _ __ aa a i..utt fire lfnue>IObo: -ltoan~lngof _ _ ....,aii!UIIIt_t. _ _ ......,....,~ ... <,, --·---~~-no. . -tl'oiCI!fdo!IL~~d;J4oflf'-.. - - ......., ... - _ , _ _ _ _ __,., ~-~~,.~--.ll*o~to..-.,_. ~ ---·~tn- ....... :· ~' .,..__ w....,..._-..-_.....,....,..__ ·- ----·-f ~---'lllaUUf'l'a1loallll~'._~)oldctrc'lliialof~.~;- .. , tlcJ!i~ oli-'-n- ~ . 'lJiio ~ •-..=....,-~---..-~~~'In<'· - ~ .- _._..,-:;_ ~!wiiiW cti )All · ~F~if'-AI'!-·~~eqUippod' -.--d ·-·· --.ot~ ~: "10 · - a:i;,;t~ · -. and ~no. i . . , • · ., . Snhlll. ~ ' t lhould be Of1lanlzod ......,:___ to e. ......,._. of t:atln -: _ • dlnate l*halll·~the--~"'coorthe existing International exchange Acadii'mlc Vlco Pruldent B. R. Getbaum llkeany-.wltll _a<;l>alrman~ theauthorlty program1. wu damnod tor .,_;ng prfotltlol a"'l'"G to hlro; to ·grant ten'~'? ahd to~ tor out_,. iltorto ~-.. ......,_ • back In 1972. The facui-.... slda funda!-11 bagltt !he Ollioting ty oald 1hon· a role In aottlng facutly · end ~ n- In -QII-. . ' The now langllage ~ and rePrior)~~... Well, the HuR~oarfey Cominltteo ~·- and Arable and lmmodlatoty add a Ofll"'!izod International atudtao program will Jrwlted Input"""' aH unlta end programs. It 11 fuU-tima facuUy Une In ~ and anot1>ar bo able to - " clolaty tosiOthw to -~ primarily a !lcuHy cornmltteo. Yet many of Jull-tlme ' facuHy t1no In Swahili. Thlo Depirtmodest progreoo In oiYeral othw arou. The tile oamo YOicel are bolng ralood _.n. mont may naver bo large (although the :: ::.~ ~~= ~=:" ~= 0 1 hope that F'raaldant K - and hi~ .Adlenguagas <I Southeaoi ,...a and l_ndla and mlri11tratlon heed iourid, acedernlc evlctence • anothw Afrlcen language ·_might tater_ bo , higher 1 - n- at praoent," an lndlspenorailed · to contnt racommendetlono Of the •dclec!l . but It lhould bo axtfamaty llratogic, able meuure which could nooun ~the~ Huii-Yoarfall Commlitee. t atoo hOpe that · . _1)11eraCIIng profoundly witll numerous otnw · ~="::'1 the:%=: Prooldant Ketter and his Admlnfoira11on have dapartmonts. · ' elf the _ ... to ltrongthan high priority programs Thfo - •· which halloi)g hod the '!\'P' Slnologlots will bo able to prou more acwlth~·;;.ouicil tak'on lro'm low priority . port of many facull\'-teachlng_ln flelda wllire lively 10< federal. funding of a Joint-center _- program1. For unleso lhll 11 dona, SUNY/B Is 1hMelanguajjooare Uled, ohOutd '""be~=~~e!t J;.~eofCo~ flnlohed u a unl..,..lty-..ortliy of !he name. otrued u an Implied ~ticlom of 11!0 Cen~ which hal a -.11-deve\OPed Allen library. -lllcholao p. K . . . tor CrltiCOT ..._._. ~ ldaa bohll)d that ell o'lace •codernlc- -want ::;n :!it !":!; .Martin Professor of Mathemah91 ' \ 4 Center-waa not to provide a aubatl~te for a j They will be well P aced to assume t·-.aut-.--.-- =-·-· . '" u-..,.-tor- · -'-u,.,.~, oound..-,.lliior_,-....n;lliitlio-aut tllenawfl--youteflofl-gravy train . · _ Flglrt han! 10< acadamlc = In 11 taachlng, In ,_ch~and In community oerYlca. But 'lion'! get oontuaed: he!. ,_.,. altpwod more t11an o IIHie etboolo! room, and what~uoozoo In always ! I n - good, or fraodom dleo. • Ill. Pr_. to MY goodbye t o - follows and girls who are 10 nice to be witll until 111oy otart talking Oll{l show how dumb tlloy are. lf'lhey go, you may stey: and H tlloy stey, you are oure ao hell going to go. They Intend to 1tay: 11 you ·can't fig<n'e how to get fair - - evalualk>n ,of academic .-It Into the daclolons botora It's• too tate, you wi_ll bo the tooer -!he big loser. \ • , • Youro-wty, -Dnld G. Hap Professor Ungulotics out, • �llen:lr ... 1171 Pla~ning. pa~l ~miSunderstocKf ~lieges' ~phZ~~g =~~=--:.::-..: :.=..m-rs:~-:=..-:."! underWkon by""' lheColeDtoiUtben _ __T..._..,-..d Dean asks representation ·on·.group; ·. · - wu ·- . I d o . ; , . - lhet . , . _ ..,.,..,. • - - .. _.... ~ 1!'0 -.-....:,.--./. ,_ ........., .. _.(Aoo.,_..,...._ - - . - - --- · - - - ...-.....,-. _ _.., ... _ _,... ... ........ - :*_.:~,~=~.,! ' DATE: February 27, 1978 each - that nouteclilhrough the ~Jc VIce ~t . 1 am aenciJ(lg a .,_ of thiJ ilocument to Bob Flalc. and.) am-sura ha Win be commenting upon li:-llut since lhe Huli/Yeartey Interim a ~btic documen~. - I feel that Jhis k- rnWI be public as - · and. therefore, want to .-.d H directly to ~ "":"'~~~· to this response as ,' brief as - -· end in that spirit, I lhall not anemplto daaJ wHh th_e ~-.s evaluatlo•• of Mch and_,.~- My vlaws on · lndMdual Collegis have and will be ~-- through lhe Challering process, which Is the .proper forum for ~uation of lncMidual Col~. Instead, I shan refer to particular evaluations only Illustrate the -al shortcoming the OYe<aiL Committee ar\alylis of the Colleges as e group. to of Atlache<f ~ will lind an •-""1• which off«s a matrix of comments about individual Col~ which responds to the _ .. Issues raisid In the Committee's condusion about the- Colleges. This matrix represents my Inferences from the documents submitted to the Academic P.l&nning COmmittee . It self. ·Consi:ktusty poes not draw upon any special knOwledge which I have from my experienCes as odn"of the Colleges. Although my flrsf reaction to the Hull/¥8ariey Committee Report , basad upon .:.onty the HCtions about the Colleges, was quite negatiY&t now that I have had the opportuntty to read the ~hole report, my overall Judgment has modeiotad . I believe that when the Huii/Yearley Committee was deal· lng wtth disciplinary-based departments, many of their observations were quite ap· .propriate. · In regard to these departments, member,a of the Committee were operating in familiar territory and, therefore, were in a posltton to make informed judgments. But every time the Comminee tum.s to an unusual unit within the academic sector of this Unfversity. partlcularty one with a mul· tidilflplloW)I locus, tho ability ol the Committee to make SOli{Kt judgments seems to be especially strained . At the outSet. I want tQ..make clear that I do . not question th8 need for an academic p1anntng II'OCell nor - the need for setting ~· I do question th8 composition of thfs Commtttoe ~ Its procedures and will deaJ with these lssUes later. I shall argue that ·Jn 'terms of its constrainls'on gatherlng ·lnlor· ... _rnation ,and In Ita v&rue framework 'thfs ~m· mlttee 11 JUit not competent to make res:pon.• slble )CICigiM.nts about !he Colleges. You , on .# ... Cootatln - have~ to' respond 10 ~ =· ,_, wi;~r:'e:;n~s':l.-=i~C:~~~~ ~ _vironmental issueS, and to focus dissent in activist, intellectually 1me&ningful locales; t:e~d w~s~ti:,1~ov1~h: :::-.:· responsible and explicit lo.caJe Within "which ~erioUs questions &!K>trt the rebulldmg of our society can be asked. answered and acted upon by students, teachers afl(t members of the community." To paraphrase this request as one to prliMde 8n assess.rnef.t of the opportunity to r8build society is so to mislntMJ?ret the statement by the Colleges as to be unJa;. and irresponsible.· The ~ee does not argue wllh the Colleges' roquesl providing cagent responses; it Of\JY misconstrues and belittles it. 2 . TINt CommltiH dalml lluJt ,.,.. M• been no lrldopendefll fOYiew otlho CootatrnTo clalm-ihat lhe Colleges have not beerr given an Independent feview is m indboggling. When one looks at the history of i-eviews even prtor to the Chartering p(oces.s, it is impossible to believe that 8nyone on this campus coukt not be aware of the nurt~ber of I ndependent reviews endured by the Colleges. And giVen tt)e Chart«ing process as originally pursued and presently continued. I would serk>usly doubt whether any unit In this Untversity or on -other campuses has been subjected to a comparable sequence of assessments to that imposed u~ on Jho Colleges. Indeed, we have come to the • point where our particular garden has great by ~~!ul~=--~== ;!11 ~~ :nm~~ ground to see whether our roots are healthy. Although I reject the Comminee·s claim concerning (ack of Independent review. I suppose It has in mind reviewers from out· side of the University. Since the Cl1artering procedure has been operative for onty a year, I believe external review is still a bit pr8f11.8ture. au( I would welcome off--campus review by the end of !he 1971>-n academic year, because I know for a fact that the "'Collegiate System Is presently unique nationally end accompl'-hing nearly impossi- ~mpua cOmmint, Mwapiper pc1bliahed Editor-In-Chief ROBERT T MARLETT J~~:f!. ~ WHidy C.Mndat Editor NANCY CARDARElli Conlributing ArtiSt SU~N AI. BURGER -c.INIIholtriOffl(ot-..la-ciHr) of -llfllaJ/Iy lnl..-cflon ,_ I>Htl ' - t o rho , . , _ ...,.ecto<l. the lndlvfdual units clearty Indicate actfvities which directty - bring students and rttgUiar Un-slly and community lacunY members Bun.IQ, 3435 Al~n St., Bun.Jo,_N. Y. 1421./. EditCKial offlcft are ~ted In 100m 213, 250 Wfnspear Awenu. (PhoM 212 ~). &ocutlwoEdllor A. WESTLEY ROWlAND ble feats on limHed -raaources. External reviewers will clearly see this, if local crlllcs are still bUnded by histori.cal pre!udice. · 3. no.Commlltaac:lllma lhatll·rlld-flnrl , by'~CC:::.al~':;,y~'::O,'::.!=~ uch Thur.d., by rM DiYWon o( Urtl"tet"alty R.tatlon•. State UnftertHr-ot New Yorlf •t ~.::..~M:'=:.~:.~ Tolstoy). The COmmllloe doas not Jndlcaie - ~r~eon anywhere In lt1 report that additional -evidence that the dalma or the CoHegee were untrue was b<ouglrt ' lorWaril. ~. .... eonimllloe atates.a ._..,..conclusion. Such a statement, without some supporting ' ftldence. would be dflmialed out of hand In c:rr: :=::: . ~ ·'For - ""'""""'"Ions :'!:o :"out':.t~~par~ the ' - ' "Cit the Collegn and .,.,.._........,have--- ::.-.=-In':.=!':.:-=-....: aJCQIIIIIons, not IIMi . - patllm. For example, .--.t~y 1 have ,Jrlad to a ~In lhe ~ focuolng upon the 5. 1be #mpKt ol , . , . . , _ on .,..,.,. 18 ~by ffw Commeee. Jbe CommiltH MIO .,.,. . "-1 .,.,., ,.,..,.. I "'!)'have to teach The r,cord does not Indicate that departmMt:l in ..c1 of themselves wiD be ~ ~r:-~ ~· ~~:=.;;::: :,;:.. curr1t:uiM KflttiiJes. The Commfttee once again offers no evidence to support this claim. The submissions of a few of the CoUeges recognized the fact that their v8rious curricular and cocurricular act:Mties seemed to serve different constttuendes and that It would be better if there could be more overtap. TO; admit thls shortcoming '- no admission of failure 'but onty reference to an aJm for the future. In making so much . of this disJunction of audJences. the Committee Is c:onfuaing two aspects of the Coileglate System. The Colleges offer courses for all studentS, not Just lhelr residents ,or members of lhe units' c>rganizalional systems. Gl_, !he size of !he enrollment In the Colleges (about 25,500 SCH , wllhout cross-listings~~ Colleges· courses, about 29,000 SCH with crosslistings), It Is qutte' ctear that the majority of students taking CoUeges,...couraes will..ftot be Colleges members. -Bu f' In . residential Colleges, Increasing numbers of students are taking courses in &be Colklgcis--one eoutee, 1 guess, of our Increasing ervollment, thougt1 I do not presently have data 1o document this intuition. When it comes to participation In non-and co-cutTtcular acttvttiea, although data Is still being compiled, !he ti"((d Is ciMr. ~eui~~ :~= ~ The Committee could not have .any for this partlclpatlon without on-site observatlon. Its procedure coutd not anow it 10 have ~ to Justify tta conctusion. which therefore is arbitrary and uninfor~ slf)1ng . :-gr:U..~~~~ ~ ~ organizational Initiative ol the Cot(eges through both cooperation and ~ will the ~ respond. To make these statements about lhe departments fa not to ruW out a very active role · for departments through both croaa.listing of Colleges courM1 and cooperation In the development of new eot.WMS:-Indeed. we have a number of ...,.,... of this _ . . Uon .going torw.:d in c.oa.g.. ....._. u Col'- H and Clfllord F...-. We lllao have a mwttk:lscipQnary Wortdng Party cooperating wtth the Faculty of Social Sciences In develoP6ng--a new human eervk:ea major In that Faculty. Th'- '- a -..re Involving boCh ~ ~ ~ In a c:ooperatlve mamer. More of this wMI occur. but only if we have~ w take the inHid¥8. a. ;,. .... ,_, ............ ........., ot COfiCiuaiOft . . . . ,. ... ~ • .. ,.,..,. ..., • locw ol ~ , . , . . . . . . itot ..cleCoNtN it ... C...,.. _..., ._ u~ ol WCO. • Nine- out of the ....,..,. ~ ..,. found, ln their,1ndMduaJ evalua\k»nS. 10 haw h8d 8 dear program and ~- To say In the...concluaion ebout the Colleges that ·only Vico has an educational purpou fa ao lnconII..... a to be myalltying. 11 not the study of the problema of women or the '""--igation • of urban ....,_ en educational purpoee for • .:::t-:.. This q ' : n ~·= loei. : : = t y• matlve. dir;iCted at a tllck ·Or ~ pedagogy fn Colegea Olher than Vlco, Chen this claim too Ia ·~ aupport8ble. For eumple, ..,..... COIIeges-RKhel c..on College, Cora P. Maloney College, and the Colege of Urban ~fud ...-are etrongly commjtted to .. ln- &. 7r. ~ M ,...,...,.. COUirMI" uld ., _, II louttd .,.,.,. qvar1ty and . , . w"Judfl«l.....,.,.. ' How are the quality. Judgments about coursee- ~~ ~ Commtrtee? Which courses ·were ~and which CQUJ:MS were not'I-What evidence of coUrse quality w8s .considered? This sort ol blanket Indictment wlthoul rererence to par11cutar J~ Aems extraOrdlnJiry . When i nd lvldu81 ~ were reviewed, a number of~ ' =~~.~-~';,~ ban Studies, WoiMn'o Studies Colleg8, Vloo, Rache4 Canon. Math ScJences. and'"Ciillord Furnas•. strung ............,.. - • offered about the unlquenesa afid quality . of curricular offerings. And In at teat one case. ~=-:.=-~~~=~~~ eor._ (~ · co-teKhlng - the regul.- U-.Jty iaculty· and Collegea'. atall 11 the rule). . The conclusiOf')Bry """'"" _...,. etatemeftte 1n ""' Judgmenl ~as • group are not supported hard ~-. ~ oncit ag8Jn, In 1they should b8 dfsregarded. il:bout - ""' by any ·. ·COJJegeo'l , • no ciupJJcalion of .,.,.,..... Ia ~ed by the Committee. Refer~~ ... of ou1 a ......- of depertrMnt8l oounM hrfte bMn lnltilded at podCy .isluel Wh&c:h wtn be aired in theJaU olections: to date, I have yet to roceMo. a . 7. -~---·-ot - - .,. ~ - - could ...-. - , . ·: :. . .I n order •dequately to ass!•.! the -..o- .. - o f - JIOirll in lhe aCourloflaw;~ahcM.ilcfdoaoasweii.HOw could 0!)8 begin to ...... this Interaction un- ::,.,~-::...,- ~ ~= - _,. 1 - ·::::...! ~......::..:::: ticularty the College of Urban Stud;es and College H, provlde·lhe largest n u - of opportunltles for Internships and other :':'=·based l e a r n i n g - - :..:-~'", ~ ~ AbsoJu!ely · -poor- aboul .thls lnlilrac'" lion, consutt of !he Col._ of Urt>an Slu<IM, Cora P. Maloney Gol'aDd Col'- H. Alto e - - lhe Charlaring - .. ': : : ' ~ _ _ , _,. II'OWded .theM and the ~ding the list as most important, was stated by the Colleges as Jol-.: - ·- cornmuillty prolesolonals In ""' Colleges attract lhe tarveal .....,.,_,.. In lhe ~ !fW1 ... JWg.Jd by~ ......... = lhe- Of 1he Chartering process, know more about !he Colleges than iny member ol -,that' Commtttee. And, sJnci neither I nor anYone elM In the Unlverelty has had an op.. portunlty to dabele valuas with lhe Com· A :;"'"a!, nipotto ... , _ . , by :.:: ..~~~.:cJearlr ~~~~.0:: slandards, not one offeree! by the. Committee. In Its conteXt. - · H · norHeqUtWr H, _ bethat atudenliJaculty Interaction • - not.--. Thll ~aline·--~ ollhe ~~ opacity of lhe Committea's . . , . , __ The . "'o ,.,.. to Whal lhe Colleges ~ said to lhe Commlnoe was that the)' ..tilled to be Judged offer thau · couraai II th-.ra we,. den""lilll- . - '- nahe. The, tarve Colleges--- as claar • daiT..IIII-. .,.-as 11M~ tlncl. And the peudly _.ol dapeo-llal - . . . . which .lhe .,.,J«b - ' by_ ~ Coleges ;'la good Jhat ----~not~I0, __One • tomptad ID ~ ~ :r. ~dons"""~ :!: -~ - - ' - " , . . , . - - . , . ••·. • - Jn1!11-your latter of February 17 ~ .wtafi fl\eaa oommunlcaJions 1D. be Report ~u - -In •;:·-- :.-::::..:;..,-o:.::J:."':-? ':'!'i oboutlh8 ~as a group,•! 1. - ~ ~ ·-hal•~~1;;;,;;:; · ./ . - · . •.-~~-.,.~ ~,.,,.....,...,. _ _,._.~ .,.,., _, fll ....,.,., 0 . ol ,_ ~ . I write dlrecll)>to ~to commenl upon the Colleges' MCtlon of the Huii/Yeartey Report. I- . and.JI'I"i8rr-· .-I~ sontence of !he CbmmitWe's shall conCentrate on lhe most Important pqinll. I IIIaH list tiJe points, S«iatim as __ ....._. I lhe CommiiiM'I otataments ~-·-n 001 _.171-174 of its ...,ort. - IUB.IECT: 'HuHIYMrier Interim~ • _ , . of lldvlce ""' Colleges. _The ..,.........., Com- Since 1st... not ~- -lor . . . . ._""'.-,._could ,. __.'";:_ :.,~""'=.:~...::.:. '::.,j .bJ .,. DUE ~~ ::. ~aredabeted. l~~retumtolhesa ...._ He_#Mo- 110 - - ' - .., '"' . . "'.,. ._ , .. . 1- _ , - Ji _ _I.,..-._ -- · .. - . , . -• • TO: Praldent- L: Katter F8011: 1.-.tng J. ~Jr.. Dean __ be - :;::::r-!1;,.~~.:.:":!: ~~~ ~~ - · · conc1uo1an herot '-. unoubslanllatecl the Colnmllloe - - b e y o u r 1ntra-U~aource lor-outsldeoflheC!>IIegesissuesoboullheplaceoflhecOttijjes)ntt>e - etwt~ · eom. ·. ·= ·. :..·~~=c.:::: sugge_sts U(,B-Wi~e chartering pr.p.~e~s yes. If~ attack on~ pU(poee was --.ID-- - temohlp -...ng substantive oc-~&. _And Wamen'e Studies College has a clear ·conWnttment &o ..,... d e r g r - par11c1pat1on )n ....... ~ wHh JnltJatlve . - faculty ~ ~ ~ and - r, Ciit!aga has thought qufte carefuly about the relationlhip between pedagogy and-- and,_.- ~=~~::=::::::·of '-'lion. •that• !he eon..- oll8ri nO e.Jdance to " ' - ' Its · 'lwflhe ellistence oftha ..,.,.,_,., -lnVico did i;ofp-event the majcwfty of the CommiUee - from seeming to recommend tis t.-minlltion by--10 ~=lr~a::::::!:"~~ i. no.~....-.., ...... - - 111 ,..,....., • • occen .......,..,.. . · This comment ~ the Con}mlttee IS... a red herring. Out of . . of the ..-.-~~oun lhe Colleges In lhe aprrng ltrm·ol 1878, ..... than c:ant ·coutd be . as enrollmettta In courMI with u,.~par1lc:Jpolllrl as - * a. In -'> ol _ _. , _ of ~ · ~- - -par by ::-;::,:....:::r...:=-=•-I8Khl,, . ~ - · __,._odecgr-""'.at . ... 10 ..._ng '1 �........... 1t71- . i' l ; on .-issues·t:aised-(e: Colleg~s·*· ·C(Jminettts ~ ·~,...._......... ,.,..In .. ....-til:~~ trorn ~ ~: tWIIY....,. ~ ~ .. ~ - .. 01 1 ~··~~ .................... ~~-SJ.. ~~ . . . ~.....,... -· --- ·- ~ - .. Am~on•o--=* tor~.Atts~ - 811d eraftl COUI'M6. • O ..u.o_ tram Ma•ter-C.rto fl'lniO , FacuiiJ lnduding JaM '*-' Gbeon.·and Ted FJtrwaW ao.cs. a.-non ... ~-~- F • --. -- -l_ """~ ~ _-8UC'AYIOML ·~ ,;,. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01 . ocu.. In .....,._, lniiNrnllntl ........., tly CWio ......... 41111dp1Mia ...... . ""'*r. c:rllfls CCU"M& . . . . . bt' ~ to · - .,.,..,.. wfttt ...-d .tnning ~ non-cunlc.tar .,.,... and dMirgn ..... • .....,.-....: . . . . _Millo 1..-oduc:kwy -.....,., ....... efferl,.......-. ............... 01...-...: . . . roa.-.-,...........,..... ... -........ -.........,.. .. -............ ·-:::--..::::::. --.....,._...._....,... .... .--t.o.o... .... _,...,..IK:ully ~ Large rasldanttal To......,...tc:Hnt...,......_ .... P. tar ...... ~lrl ... ....._-Carmelo Pn'ltteta. AD proeram __ _ tyoi .......... c::ari.cclll&la....., . . ....-.c. "'"'!" ..:. ~~---- couf... studeflt .... IMming O.CW. . . . . . . . . ~ol8lbo\ll pr'ONd ·-·j! . U.CIOfMU'IItr~to ~ ~ ol Olredor--Frwlt Brawn: eo..;. ~ Boetd; Feloft ol lhe ~.tlichlndudil~ eour- toad upon and . . , . , . ID,Ihe ~ ~ wl,..,..... an appor- . :Z~J-.': ..... ....,.... F,_. Cort1eU. MoN11 AMnia. -·. ..,..,_. ........ CIOI'fll'hUI'II ..., . . . . . . . . of .........c::~arnera...aAc~tMrt Grantham: ~- m Udge and Or. Car1os vernon. CMellf~ln --. -- .. .... ,..........,. ._,..,_ on..-• ............. ....,. ... ;.......,.... , ......,..~ - between . . Yl'bM poor In . . tuMn ..... . . . CIIIIIIOir'llf . . . . . . . . . . . . -~ cr"""'l•ted and apcnwn from bf Feloft . ~a ............ ~ Yoea • oft•ed tor two cr-..- -- .........,phy.tcal~­ ~. 3fto1Qotdasper al'l411 ftumanlllea PnMclli. • ~ -- perianc»tDr .............. lo . . . . . . . .......... ~-- - ....... , . . . . . ...... .....,.ol...._ ........ ~.~ r "ldentlal Mt11ng to · ,.,..,. ~ ~llluclerU. :;.-- ,_...., . . . . . . . . . . ._J,IftMr • -" ' ro,......t:~~WcJ~ - ......... -..,.._toc::wing c:our-...,. Pf'O'Iti'ICM ~ . . crl~.._,.....-n on.._.......,.,._ andiD_ .._. upoft car.., poMJtMIIt'-- In lftfroduoe ·pra· ptof"stoftal .....,. . . . . _ _ . , . . • ~ ..... ......-.. .................. .. ................. _ .. - ....... ID _ . ,......_ ~of...,......__ ~ ~ IIOIW ....nh 1..-. wHtl al To._upan,.~of .... _. cammunltr ~ - In ut• .......... ., Wt~Md)ultice.ndto ~ t.c:orM ~ '" . . comfnunie,.ol . . .. --...t...,. ~ ~ ~ irM:IMng - . ·The -8CIIan~ ........... ~ ~pco.lnurt.rl~ ring..t~~IIY'IIfllm. tocu. ... e-o.. AQing • ........, • ............ ' =:.-;~~ tirt.rl .,. ...... ~-~ c-.. -a6eo ~ Faculty Board appro'f'e all COUJNI . . alao CO&QeL . . . . , . lroc:iuded lltudetlb...:l~ bf Prot. a.tl Ml.l'dodl P4f'setflal healttl , , • .._.. 1hrough COUI'NI and ~ oet~ -- actM!Ies. The.,...c::ontrll:lutilto\ft- '*"*' '-ge eclucdon by cus .. Its scale of ....... of 1.10to ~ fromCitw'Kalandlheurblrl)ustioe system. The intern•ftlp e.:- --gr- In ' lhe Soc:ial sa.nces F81QMr_.,. majors In~ Studin. -- .,..wh!Ma~labkw\ft­ petiencel . . . . . ,.....,.IIPIClll ~- indld'tg police 011... CICU'MS . . lhe Of"lly regularly a•allable un~ ... c:ones taught bJ learnlnt ac:.r.. The _.....,..._ lluna' ..,... progi'M'I lor .,.,.. Onlr prognnLln ~ whlc:tl AI - . . . . . ,..., . . . . . . . . . . . of 400~...-mtor•~ troductarr math end stat .,..._IMpectolft\dlan,_,. ~ Aleo or.tr tcw Comlfl.. wftk:tol lnciudn to _prowlde • ~ ........ Clllllilll _ To . . .,.... the .. ol •• ~---encl .~Metaetfon ,...,..,.ual .....,.tp cowt'"unu, ........... ..... tM .!_* COINftOI'I ...... CGUr"MLAieofii"'''I'kkee:~ . ~11'1 ~music -- "*" To ••plora Important en~ community~ In~ lti"Ong p.ltllc ..... unMnly In- sndoutdoorprofec:b. . ~~~ronrnera~-..~n..a...nct - cannts Md to -- -- · - . _.. bf &ec.. r.S K:ienca. ~~- ele. scuce Stu6ents in • number ol dia-- COUI'M, but ~aught ~ - with~.,..,_ln at~t __ ._..----~ tostwelblir ....... ltrougft c:unic:ular "'"* ... and ,...._.., eo sdentilllis....-y,..,_ ......-...a...:s. Wtk:ft 8l'ld Mr. Charta• Parson, lecturer in geogrlfiPhy. ~ . . c:ourMI. and OrMt Boob of Erwtronrneft. eoo- ....... Poticy Board ln- voMng~and~ pro. .,...._ ...,. c:oc.n. ..... Outdoor courses such •• bactlpacltl ng and canoe ing oll'ertld a ~ courses fustli\ePE.M . . talgN:by certified prolessionalt;, scucs.ru tu~t~ry in AOC ...,. an opporto combine academk: ......,. ot anvlronmenlllf problems wHh«::--aetionMd~ ding of ,..,..,.. ~ eco- prol:lletnland ......... beN'f'ior. lilurdoc:k In . . Social SCiances i n en - Facut fy- w l de major ,._..-._ ~ of ~end IMIIt~~~~pMSto .one com- A ~ of .orbhopl (nonThe c:ombinlltkJn t:A lilerwy and ~) focus upon man·a roles ~IOCiaf ~ wiCh end ...., protJWIW in Buttakt'• 1he per.on.t litudon of 1he stuethniC: ~ - Stucktnta . dent Is the ~ ~ - " : doMfy .... ~ In appi'OIICh olb c.o..g..- -n. firR a-~courM olfere(l i n the Coi- ~Palltic:afu----illhebesl ~oflheapproact~lnes- ,..,......Widlhrllmpedofman'• ....._-Robert H~. Most ~ . . aHaught by regular . faculty • -t .. Pf-ota. . Robert ......,..,. Paul Dining. lhrouGth c:o.nes ..,..... ........, in N:lay of ,....,...,~~ ... upon ... ......,. olldMI. ~to .... c*IM ~with tllc:ultr-e_g •• dllc>l.slngPBS --TV--- ~.M .... F*""r Feloft 8ftd br prowldng faaMy..,.,. ....... lor To......,a ....... ~ - .... whlett· . . ......,. - c:Mitgli . . ~ ..:1 to ......... pollc:=-l.,....,_ n..-wNc:tt .. ~in order to allow WfiCif'*' to ....,. to • ......_ 10 A'*$ - sonal and the • poWtlcal '" a ~ tnanMr lntormed by or by' Mr. Qw1as Haynie. AI c::ourw. ap~by .... Of progr.,..._, ~ . ....-co ol ~ """" ~ ccx.n-. exploring de•alopmenl of Western Thougtlt.Corec:::our-.n~ · by Vlco U..J-ed by many ~ ... ~ WOf1dng wlltl •tudent-lnltlated al'ld cornmunfty.........., grc:qa. to~D:Iill ....... ToCI'&IIIIaa~~ fi'IUnltr'MCIIW'Ougfi . . . ' COI'n· . ,..,.,.,to ...... a_....ofJn.-. ~ -allldlng .. '-"""-*L ·... ...., .- . . ..., Partlc:irplldon In • IUIIbar of polliclll .cion~ l'lougll noc 01 ... torma1 Calaglt'• Tfta radical prr•~tl•a predlominMitr ...,., - doe& noc._.a.,...lniiiU!onal P-t. ........... ~toirt­ iiX:u. ........ ln . . ~ tonn. ~of~ .nc.~to~ -- f"rcMdee ........... only oppor1urllly In lJnhwlity to tolow .._far national atudent•. .,...,.., ............. CDI'WftUI'IIy,..... ............. (11.._...... ........; ..... . . . . . • ln the ~WortdinlluiiiiiD. ONr....-...fron.ltrltDraa,..,...... 01 ~ ...... In~ ..alng. ~ ol ~c:ompant,M on..:t at ColunCM. St.Jom's. A nurre.r 01 laciMy members h-. ~ ·&udlea.. ........,., and PNioeoptty ~ acth'llty ·ln--...~stuclent­ tacutt,-community c:ommin. . .,.....,..of ... Colage. A Program ConvntaM d'laftd by Ptoteuor Rover Woodt ap- ~ to ..... ~-or . Women·• Auto .. acftanlcs. The~ of~ Woman In Art. Women In • lp bulding a __.. •• -..... Photography. and ChWcl C.e program and COftlroUI"CC a Sttlls.. ltudenl's own _ .aducaeiOn ""*- ..,.~inWBCONof ...... ..._ ... the~ ............. ._. to...,.,......, Nona. ,...,.,_alc::oune.. motf'f'attng IIC- ...................... - ~- . . ~ giNs. . . .,.,.grads .--t...- actlilamk: ....,.,._,.bJ..-.-.ntoa .....,.-. ... cwnc:rus. Wuftl-cult:ural ~ IICArNI1Rn and~- - _can.-..c ~tooonlnll . . . . . ... " To.,_,. ...- lnlll0hbofrod!c;81 poltk::illec:onomt' . . . . ......, anarcHst ............. ~ . . In . . ...,.,_...,. . . . . prab6am of~.m...c..COfl'l­ munilfes ghlen -.ctl c:loMI aa.n- lac:ulty masta" • Onty -- This Collage slows • "*'«::rfty of ...,.,.. end t.c:uetr to ~ Pierre Allbery - idMaln~~ To~a~oftacutry Rnidentlal progr-am sRowing _,.....,........, ... ,..._ None. or• ....,..,..,.. of a.......-. pollk:al rat.. _ introduce outi&Mdlrlg .c::tloUn ln-rnalh~lnlhe~ ry. " Neighborhood" of matt! Community tai~Ciosec:oordins­ . .~ tJI ... to to !ogle o1 . .,...... • (5mb~- OCIW'M Ott.rad tor cudil ldY.... ) ll'ltro.to~Protllsml .,_, not a..mayt.conlllulci•-- applcatlon ol gMW 01 ~ ~c:ourse. - e . g .• 0nty opportuni Ue• llllilo~bJProf. a.tl To a.plcn lhe and ........ ,_,., tion wiCh loQI and nationlll politlcaJ change ttwough the rKOnlltruc::llo at p.nona~ COI'nmunttta lind by prcMdfng • modlf communt1y ~.,. ec..g. ... ~ ~~-a_g. 1n gMIIIIIng - . , . . . . . . · c:orrmunitywllh anart:t-.c &,ought tor -- dl:ldpiiM&. fnvironmanlelly ••n•itl•e r••idenllal and community prognm ~ studlsna end - petiOMI oo.na ll'omlllalt'l.~~ ... ~~guestllac- . aNWoog~- --­ . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ~ · ifttrocluc:tory. ~ - 'Nitti lngllft~olmd'tto ~ othMflto.,.....,._ . . . _ .... .....,~to ..... .~ P.....- and his College H _allows preprolellkmal ftealttl science Sludarato ......... H ,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of Its actMties. ofoorninunlrypros ln~ ~The ...-n' )ultlcle lnter¥iewing Faa.*Jof..-...~ancl Dr• ....,.. ~- 1n cor.Ma- lion ..... cvric:uUn . . COUfMS. cour.. IOCUiing on urti.n ~ --· _,.._...JoMpt'l~ottt. _ on~ behM4or - ~--~ -- No eot.~r. . . oHar..S ,.C . If ~._. . . beaFaculey ....... ..:1 boerd to • •n..t...,.....OolaPwan:.tlopMnot......_,....to . . tW&IY;.,..,.~and........__nac.,.rtothtMullfY_.,.........._ llndllde,_.......,...onlt' ......... ol~ ...-ow · None. f "rcMdeea...,.tofMica.,..ol -........who .. .....,. • .... ~ ..... Oflllnlgn ---..:1-ol~..........,.- �Ilardi 4, 1178 -G a d·...e ·. comment on Interim A~nilc ~ced - Y - " l f O I M n ' l Stuclieo • · CoiiOI ' - Ia an . - · ...-.qy- =:.~.=.=:-:z ebout • ol the Its ~ lie -=~~a='u.!h:.;:'l'.! ~~~~ by the Commltt~.any at u.e judgments ..-ltbout · lndhildual ~ u.en one flrids easenliall)'.pooltM ramari<l made -.,t nino out ol Collegao( '-r:M final conclusion is glaringly Inconsistent with ttte prior judgment~, and Ia, In my eotlmal!on and that of olhilr ,...,._. of the Colleges in u.e past, qulte wrong I .,_,. , u.....__- c..._ clreotty contraclk:ta · ---. .,., I--- 111 fl. - - ~ _.., . _ -, . _ - _ , . } - • t:t. - ~ til . . ......, til• ....... , . . , . , . . . ~ ~· = :=::.-::::. After • eur'\-.y of ttie liPf'lnD ol'fertngs of the c..._, r:o..,.. ,._.1ft. Ill the - · lor- - · otthe .............,.,- lo , _ - - lor ~ ~ty:-:='=~tk,n as remotel_tbe caned - J betleve1hat the CogiinlttM had in mind couraa such et. lntfOOuction to " Piano and lntroducllon to Ceramic:o - . , H lalked about ak1111 cowae.. These courses must be c:iiOnslderecf In 1M larger-eonteld of other . whk:tl Introduce students to new • akJII In ihe ·,..a of the lJt'Wersity, u Is recognized by the Commfttee but not tct~a degraa w1t1c1t - ' " It from singling out COUNifs .,.~,.,..<>-tt.' l-1hltt ._, .. loci, ,_.,- - • n- -..ng to '-'tlng to """""""" lh u.e, . _ _ -malori!Y - - tho! ----ol'lhelrc~te~ce·ot :::l•:: :..="in 11a"'::, --:'.,~1.= ~...::-be ~bu:= !:.n':':~ offered this Is the case. :.but,:;..,"".:'::~'":.~~::: that ::::,.,:o:-:, S:: ':,:': ~c!nC::: . education of undergraduate In this University. ~~~~n f:,C:m~w':ai :;:~~io the ·IIberti arts model of undergraduate .,.....,. \ educallon? Some le8rnlng experi&nces -" showld be-taUorecf for students who do not in- tend to major In that partk:ular subj~ area. Indeed skiffs courses as part of degree progra,;,a may .bi the sort- .,. hlch should noL be giVen tor credit to ~ most students , because the learning Ia directed toward the preparation of professionals ancf usually Is totaJiy Inappropriate _tor others. The only other tenabkl argument for the degree program quallflcatlon would be that" instructors might be considered, from the perspectiv'l of departments, better qualified. If the d81m Is that Colleges .skills instructors are not quallfled, th{a statement should be .liade expUclt and backed up by evld4mce. To the beot ol my knowledge, all Colleges skills instructors are qualified and without exception all are 8valuated ~ r4t0UI8r memtHtrs of our Untveralty facbtty befOre they are snowed. to teach. · o The burden of In this matter must re.t on the ahoulders of those wt:to wish to dloq-'Y oldlla couraaa for academic cr-. The~ will be happy lo . particlpa!. 'ln a gaaaial·of.'sldlla _ . . .' Per1U81ion In 1he - u-..,; - - , _ occura. 1he olciared - ol Ilia~- - be con- · to L.jLilllln*tl about 1he • • • •~ . - ~ rt. - · ~ - " j ·- fl liNt - ltaol)attona - !'laMinG but a.. no1- oom.,.._.. r~,:.d,:~:·~f ~~r~~~ ~s ~~ tit _.,. *- ,. - - -nol .tlitw. ·,- =i:~":::.=::::,:~ • The Committee's grtitu1tous remark that skills courses should only pe o~e_red in had' no~ w i t h - c..._ and u.esr-aa ........ ll _ _ olmy *"'lnated CommlttM --"""> that I~ occ.pled an horn your qlllce to join ,!he . w - to Impose upon _lhe-_ Collegiate Commlnee upon the raotgnation ola . , . - . . ··- System Ia recommended lo< diSsolution. . . TM,IUljgestlon that the Collega - " • t • men)ber. th!d - ol the - ,. - _ o1 theI · did not objecl becauee • wilor~l~rtmCol~· =u~~a:,,'~.";:~!;'; appolnlment, I continued to grave "_,... ••• , on this method there would be no courses I concema. all of w1t1c1t have - . 01(1 by lnconaillency aitd .._tlclallly ...... , altered to ,_, the student demand ror Interim ~. , _ of which could 'communlty·based courses and nonbeen avoided with more.....,~,.. traditional ~ experiences. II the Comlion of the Collagao In t h e - ollhe mlnee - • noolly l«ious In Its recommenCornmlttaa. I !lOW do ~it would dation here, then It would have also be loft to the ColfeOoo lOr 11>e ()otTtml1tae to suggested. that the_Colleges be given power to draft locully without the pehniaaion ol thtl, continua HI - - without .having at departmental chairman, and also vested '~n .... [east one mernbat- drawn lrol!t the Colleglal6 · Syotem: The Col'-' ora simply loo different the COlleges the right ol approval and' veto on questkms of tenure and compensation In the horn .... uttlia by the Corn· d-rtrilenla. 11 the Commlnee wishes 10 go to be r..,.,._.«< by any ol the. pr• sent members. Without a member With ex· on .fecord making- Jhese !'ddiUonal recommendations. 1hen lis'"'~~!~""'~ aboul . 1ena1ve eor._- ._ranee, n wiH be lm- - kif the HuiiiYearley Cornmlnee 10 _, negotiations with dapartmant...,.y be taken develop a acadeinlc planning more seriousty. docUment. becaute the Colleges are such an 1 :--:.-o;:.,-=.-~~-:::' . be~:.~Oi=s~":_ - Vlco ao I .Col. and tho! HI lunctlono be ells· necesUry but not SfJffk:ient. However, I .Cim- ,.; Important part of the Un-.lly · not but wonder why the Committee did not ,rfillance on depertmental faculty would ,- .. ll*'l anCl finally, I believe thai · the recommend Increased tevels of activity and stgl)lflqn~uce the coat effectiveness of • procedures followed by the Academic Ptalt· support here, because In this tao,_.cntllc the Colleges and thereby setlously restrict nfng Committee were Improper and l*:t settfag, the " '*ghborhoOd" effect Is • critlc41 the number of academic otteflngs available directty to the weaknesses of Its report about component of learning and existence and... to Unlverslty-.students: At present, ewn by the Colleges. The secrecy of the requires additional resources tc?_ be made the most conservative cost estimates, the delll)erallons o1 the Commlnea led to "'""" tMK1 more effective. · Colleges cm. .qffer about, three times as. many of lact and j~l because there, was a. n.. IIOtt--CIII'flt:viM ~. or the student credit hours-per dollar as the average never •n opportunlly for diacu~ between ~ .._... - - _ . , . ot · dapertmttnl.' • • u.e judgn and u.e judged. This lack of 'ac&: ,_..tor-~,.-·The -tor~ with thla , _ . , _ , . to-r- -dialogue . . . especially damaging"' . ,., __ w ~· -· dation is· that • U. ~ that n did not allow loi argument:.t~out value dlsag<-whlclt pannaate the_. of recognize the votua of - l y In the report could not anticipate the 1 - t h e N DR btltiJift. • · ·· :;:~ ;.:...~=~ 11>e positions. taken by u.e Committee. I believe thalli Ia Critical to in. e l f - ol the eleven very dlfferenl unf\1 A Vlco College is Com'mlttee 's function In the planning proceq, that belo<e It Issues a draft report on the fUture of the University, repreaen-troduclory courses - and until the language live for the Un~. tau..S of each major Univefslly constituency have an opportunity to talk directly with the ";: COmmittee. Otherwise. we shall have a tUn/ties. ~ 1 repetition of . whal Is essentlaHy ll-Star tlvities supported out of & OR. On the basis of no first-hand lnforr"l:tion chamber proceeding. · be~~s~i~"m~~~~;u:!n~~~~~t:=,~ about g'e quallty ofhthe ~rses J~ered:by \ "The report of the President's Academic 1 Pfenning COmmittee~ Is a paper c:Soci.nMnt· justifta6te as tpng as they _are considered to built upon plies of paper. This Is no way to prepare an -acac:ternlc plan· for the future 9f this University. I berreve you could better tantamount to a recommendation to do away termlnated. Such a sweeping recommendalook to the Chartering process lOS e model with them. since no other sources of funding lion Is Irresponsible. AJthough the Committee which might lmprctVe academic planning . Let would be available. It wo~ld ~ quite im · has posftlvely approved the maintenance of Us .d'larter all units In the University and subproper to charge student fees TOr academic nine Colleges Includi ng their curricular ject them to regular and systematic review. opportunities . .· . o,,·"onerinogf s, lh l l esee lr kasctto,.,d,,.e.. ci· maln!-',.!~ iarall~~l._.: The Colleges as a set of alternative inOne might make an argument that the ~ - ·- ...... stitutions have proved the value of - this residential academiC program function bf the recommendation. Would the Committee have procedure for evaluaUon; but the University Colleges should be supported out of other recommended to the Faculty of Arts &'· has not yCtt learned this lesson. You could inthan I & OR sources. Were such money Letters that because it did not approve Itiate a mUch more eff~ive academic ~an­ available. 1 "light agree with this suggestton. strongly two or three of Its departments that nlng procedure If chartering were your apAt present, approximately 20 to 30 per cent all of .the units In the Faculty should get out proach iDStead of distant revMtw. It wOukt be of the ~leges' budget is. devoted to nonot'the business of offering courses? The-. ininteresting to see If the rest of the University credit academic programming. But it is lmconsisteracy of the judgments of th! Comcould respond at creatively to close evaluaportant to remember that this money is used mlttee in favor of the large majority of tion as ·the 'Colleges have historically done. tor academic though non-cr'ltdit purposes. Colleges and the S\.!.~tion that the COlleges Why not give ot~ thB_!ame opportunity? Therefore, one can make a reasonable arguelimin8te !heir efforts ~Q deliver formal .,._for .=....a-n::, or.;.-~-:-;: .,. to giW. . . , _ , _ '"'*~ r:o..,.. b e - • ,..... A. - ' 1~ ==.the.,':'::: COUld even pollt:y ...,. lftY COfMMflfs. I could lind..,.,_ which could be "IIIII!! _,_. only In lour WillS. ihe largest coo-41-t o l - ol*lnga' la In COllege !..',::,~ mail. ·beals..,. pr-judgrnentl. !he· . . , - COl'.,-11 ......,_,to 1he program. ...- be modlfrlng ·. n . - t and .... it lo< 11>11r putpooas. _But Ylgoroualy _ . u . e Idea thit th!l r - of In ~ Women'-' Studleo . • tlon - • Colaga taKhlng Ia · .......,...., IIIia ~· , , _ , _.,. ~ IMH cild not . , _ this . , - 1n Ita- o1 w - · o· Siudlea Ojlllga, ao 1111 . . - In u.e ~ • c..._ wt11 ~~~n~~:,~d':ts:::;.~~- =er;e" .sth~se~~:::u::~~:-~~~~~ eff~ ~=:·,;:~::,;:,.~: ~~~c:,'~~~~;-c~:,' ~=~e:li~:;a~ ~~mm~!:r~ai ~= tota~a,~tcu1: off!,~ ~~~d~'~.:;~~:~·f::ti~~~~~!;r~ _ 1 ment that I & OR Is quite appropriate as the source for funding. . educational opportunities Is Inexplicable. cdi-· c:- l'llft roltt •' lhfl experiment be tocus«J, ' Conclusion· Corcoran lauds Fn"sc'h a'rt•"cle In concl.uslon, I )NOUid like lo orer three " comments. · carried out by negotiation with the Arwt. It 11 clear tl'L,at the Committee OQ '"· Edllor: d~rtnNnts and facultift to proride nHftd Academic PlannJng has misunderstood the 1 woutd like to make a brief response to coutMS, - b y tleaerlblng cot>tdlmlted mul~lieges. 'Vou hevo established a Chartering the article hy Michael Frisch (,_..., IJdiKI,.,.IT prog,.ms ao n.go~Jeted to · Committee and have participated · in the .. February 28) concerning the nature of the stucNnts for IINir .wfc.: SupporllfN litis •c.chartering proeft.f, which is supposed ~- be University and the so.-called Interim IMiy could ~ prorided Iron) the evaluallve mechanism lor the COlleges. Academic Planning Ref!!!rt. ~laDR-. · Thatlnatitutlonal..,.aogedtenl; which Is uni· The Fttactt ..-and the planning-._, This recommendation seems to me to be • nationally and w1t1c1t wu not 11ICO!inlzed· · p r - a 11uc1y 1n ~ which 11tou1c1 be ono to do away \ Colleges as envisaged . In any way by the..HultlYaarfer ·eominJI!!oe In of~og~c.·-.un<lef lhe FIICUflYSena1e-,.,_. and' as Its- comments. , _ 1 h e - 1o<um 1o< thinking. ~ ~a..,.:o;;',I;.r to Ilia~ dowloped'~alnoa their I~ ln·.the mid· you ·a n d - par1lctpotllitg·to U~tha '-'. I l i a _,........ 1NOo. Olle uniQUe Collagao Jill ..... Colleges have made lo this Univenllly-by , lfcularly In declolona aboul 'litdlvldloaf.· _ , . . . , . . . _ __~-.:. . In educ.liontll end, H poulbht, ._,.,ely que ~ . 111...,..- and--·~--- -·1 ..... \' but -.rn ....... · ~~ ~- ----~-- .. --""~ -- _...,.~··........ ~---. ~'only--~~~--:"' -:-~~·'" f"' ..!?". =.=~;~a::;:~.:.,,:,__~.Al!t'~~:-,._-,.v:.;...-=.....~..=·: • • G* ; : · . ~ Jn~---no·· ctt.rloriag .............. aa--.tat...-....··~~·i'oiJlj .. Y~ ri::~ '• .. ,"", :!,.. ',. ,:;:;v- , ~ :-.~~NpoUiblirc~-.ia.!~· ~ ·t,: ~IINI~·~""tD'"_.~~ :-11t-~~ .·.~.~..,..: · .. ·: .' '·" : - : . _ . . _ . . . : . ·~-" - r . .. ; : ; · .=: (lw'f- ~~ ...... _ ,_ .. O..,..of. e.. COIINOio'--~ !Mioo!w' !h, ,..,;., or·..t <edaed ·'.- ·":be fool. 11tJi ~per""'"-1" · ~-"' --was educational value." . _ dlci u.e Committee unpack lhlo complex· Idea and create pat· 11cu1ar - ?: Whet conoldarad? Was Jhlo standard applied etaeWhereln the Un~ And, tf 10, how? 11 ono IS' to fool< S«ffUaay at added educdonal ¥alue, then. he/lhe must. under~ -~ t a k e - - r - of the Impact of the ~on Individual IOfudenta. It -.old hove been irni>osaJble within the context of the paper evaluation whfch this Committee has , _' to make any judgments whatsoever about added educational value to students We in the Colleges would be . lteppy t~ _. cooperate In that added value ::;...>o' through legitimate techniques of survey and interview. _J ndeed, ColieQe t1 has recently conducted a survey of Its stUdents' perceptions t?f the value of the Cottege, and other .....,.no· enrollmanll In Colleges couraes,ls In those courses ofiered by profeoslonal ,..-sons horn lhe communlty_who sharellteir_wlsdor!t and knowledge llttouglt CoiiOG!J -c;puraas. The ...judgits. health ...profeaslonals, and envlronmental actlvlall seem to prompt the most posltive r-.ponaea from students. In addition, the naoord of the departments In volunte«<ng lacully labor Is extremely weak. Only~ one Coll@ge-VIco-1\as there· been 8 consistent pattern of -departmental cooperation. Btrl even !her• this panerrrhes resulted from lhe desire of younger facuhy break . out of departmental ·bounds and · has, ~time to · time, met depart~! opposition. · And the unk{ue focus of Vlco hu required onfy rt!Q'f'-r facul- . ty participation. The ultimate Irony of this ' Committee recommendaUon Is its concurrent - membetS ra -- '-'""''r~~··"'- Frlocib" - ·- T£fti1111011:"lluf'lllii;nport • -:'.: proc~· lhoulclbeutlllzed·:Jot-ptan.·." .--.tr.ngeconcoctlonowhlclratotrifluaiiJ nlng, OQl the aupertlclal review which hes devoid of commcin !TteOfllng, ~ of been preaanled to you by the Huii!Yeatlay . one's point' ol -view, lhe Frisch artic le Committee. , · ' • provldws enjoyable noadlng: l!uf'.--dfng the · ~ • .lnaow- you Ol&oj)t-lng an . repo<t- p!'Ovldea little lhan · ~ -and academic ~an for the futul&-of the University___ . frustration. end plan lo lllllize the views .of _your Corn· - Comparison of the 1w0 mlgltlllmittee) then I believe It ls~'critical ft!a~ 'the ' hJstrate a first principie of writing: that , Cplleges be repreaanted regularly In the anything worth llefng aald ' lo worth the effort · forum for lhla advice. I do not believe h.t a . - to get It aald'el04fly and preclaaly. report such as the ono you hove recetVed The Academic Planning Gornmlnee clld . nol from the Huii/Yeariey Cominittee could. haye see fit to be cteer and precise ibou( what been wrlnan II theo;• had been 4.1 ~ ono "':· · they were .saying. Is llloo -muclt of an Intwo per.sons on that Com!'"lttH who had first- .. ferentlal leap to conclude that the members hend e>c,..-lance with both Individual Coi"V<!S . did not really bolleva it was wort1t \eying? At ~_and_ the System as a whofe. The present any rate, there Hemt 10 be no evidence tocomposltlol'l of "'! Academic Planning COm· the contrary . , ml!l,a Includes onty one person who could · . Slneerely, · be Temotefy con~ed as having first-hand . -Jolin Con:oran ex71ence ~ith a CoU~, and thpt person--, / Profesaor of Philosophy more doClumenrs �March 4, 18.71 ( BiophysicS~ Sciences ·says i_ t 's 'vital' lollo., ,.IPO"•• of o.,.,,.,, • Is "'the ol S#oph:plcM ScJ.nc•• lo 1M lnttrlm R•porl of 1M ~t'a CommltiH on ACMitmlc PU~. J?M; The Interim Report of the Presidenrs Commtnee on · Academic Planning concerning Biophysical SCiences, and the recommendation it advarlces, are . we submit , ill-founded and unjustified. The Committee, In undertaking a ·massive task In a limited period of time, has apparently · failed to weigh appropriately a variety of essential elements. Fundamental to th is assertion is our conviction that biophysics is a vital , absolutely esset,tlal component of modern biomed ical etjucatioh and research . The .continued development and truiUon of biomed ical science requires the continued infusion of physical and physico-chemical approaches, techniques, and interpretations, and in· creaslngly sophisticated mathematical analysis firmly based upon sound theory. Th8 exiSting Department of Biophysical Sciences Is In a particularly suitable position to lulti!l this catalytic and bridging rote,, ser· ving as an av,nue by which the analytic power of physical and rJ:'Iathematical sciences can be. brought to bear upon the critical problems of biology. ·In aSsessing the ·Department , its current academic standing, and Its potential for future contributions to the Health Sciences and University~ generally, It must be viewed as the functional entity it is, rather than along a pure1y administrative perspective. In particular, the faculty comp(ises , ln ·addition to 6.58 full·lime " CO(!t" faculty, an adjunct faculty of 18 who a..e fully active in the academic activities of the Department. Through the recrultmt!lht and coordination of this sizeable adjunCt faculty component. Biophysical Sciences has made available to the University the reservoir of expertise and resources represented by this segment of the faculty: This breadth of 8xpertise can be readily mobilized In medical curriculum in· struction and joint research . In addition, the variegated faculty has made poss,ible . -a ~*~~ ..;~~~:,~ u~;:~~~= ·~~~~t~~~ Cr... C:O.t AccountlnsfTefi'M CoAsequently, in rather crass cost accoun· ling terms, the University has obtained , in return for the budgeted support of 6.58 FTE. an active faculty approaching 30 in number. This configuration has Proven to be durable and stable over the past decade, and has provided the professional underpinnings of the sizeable NIH Training Grant held by the Department until the phase-out of the training grant program over the past two years. As a further elaboration of the inter· dlsclpljnary function of the Department , working relationships through joint teaching, joint appointments. collaborative research, and Graduate GrOup formation, have been established with a variety of units oJ the University, both within and outside the Health Sciences. Such arrangements exist with personnel in Surgery, Medicine, Biochemistry, Physiology, Nuclear Medic ine. Mathematics, Chet:nistry, Biology, ancf Electrical Eng ineec;· ing. EstabUshment of a similar ·liaison with Radiology is imminent. On the other side of the coin, the existence of a Department and Program in Biophysical Sciences of the sort that it is, has been a significant factor in the recruitriieni efforts of at least two clinical departments of the School of Medicine . At the present time, personnel trained in the Department of Biophysical Sciences hold faculty appointments ih six departments of the University and Roswell Park . In exploring the prevalence of biophysics programs across the nation, one finds rather compeUing evidence for the need of the biophysical approach . Peterson's Guide. to Graduate Study, for example, lists 130 programs. in biophysics among the ap· proximately 600 institutions catalogued . Of these, six (including Buffalo) are located within the SUN Y system . Forty-six programs in biophysics are associated with schools of medicine. The suggestion that bioPhysics at SUNY/Buffalo be merged is a component of another discipline fs, we believe, one to be rejected . While representing a pattern found · efsewttere with some frequency, its local implementatio"(l would destroy the rather remark8ble group "'f faculty allied In the academic activities of the existing Depart· ment, and dlsm8ntle an established and recognized gtadua·te program . The continued coordination of the extensive resources in biophysics in the Buff81o area hinges upon the exist8nce of 8 n independent department. In overview, therefore, It is our contention that the Department of Biophysical Sciences is a Valuable interdisciplinary asset to the University, one which fulfills an essential role linking biomedical sciences to the fundamen· tal physical scienc~s . In projecting the evo l u ~ lion of the medical and health sciences. we can fgresee only an increasing need and value of this function oVer the com ing years . Medical Curriculum The Department of Biophysical Sciences provides 24 lecture hours of instruction in tile first year med ical curriculum . While a ''minor" course in size , we feel it fulfills a majo r"~ function in maintai ni ng . or rein· traducing, the concept of a quantitative analytic approach . The physical principles underlying diagnostic prOcedures. solute and water movement, and the orga nization of controC mechanisms .are . of course. of fun· damental lmportance to the future physician. In attempting to develop the most effective teaching format. small group instruction has been adopted for a portion of this course . Last year. for example. 64 faculty contact hours were involved In the course presents· Uon. In this year's presentation. currently underway, 104 facult y contact· hours are scheduled , consequent to increasing the component of .small group Instruction. Graduate Program In Biophysical Sciences The gfaduate program provides the main cohesive force unifying the Biophysics faculty and the extensive contribution of the adjunct faculty. The' coherence and stability of this functional faculty structure as the basis of a sound and unusually broad graduate program is evidenced by substantiat training grant fun· ding over more than a decade, and the con· tinued flow of quality applications for admis· sion . The training grant anti other grant sources have provided by far the major portion of graduate student support. With 32 full-time Ph.D. students enrolled at the Q(esent time, the program has been reduced somewhat from the 35-38 figure more representative of the past ffve years . reflecting our adjustment tb prevailing con· ditions. Nonetheless, demand for the program has remained; high. as have the qualifications of those appJying . Over the past tiye years. the Department has received from 35 to 61 apprications per year, averaging Sf over this period. The Department has enrolled an average Of eight per year from this applicant pool. Another index of the quality of our graduate students is provided by the fact that . of a total of 22 awarded by the Graduate School, two Woodburn Fellowship Awards for a three.year period are held by graduate students in Biophysical Sciences. Another of our students , whose application arrived too Swan's leHer gets more mail Ms . June Ack erman , Department of Psychology, · responding to a critique of a letter from Jim Swan (Reporter, Feb. 12) by · Hilary P. Bradford (Reporler, Feb. 19). has suggested four possible grammatical errors in a sentence taken to task by Bradford . Ms. Ackerman 's suggestions for i m· provement: " Women's Studies College was formed to correct , in just one area , the ob· vious error of this view of education. and their (its says Ms. Ackerman) limited number of all-women {woman ?) courses at the 200 level were (was) a crucial part of their (its) educational objectives." Mr. Bradford had, to his satisfaction. detected three flaws in the sentence. adding " A ten dollar prize goes to anyone who can find four." Who's to judge? Continuing the topic of Prof. Swan 's t3n mall, the Reporter wishe.s to advise the author of a testy couplet inspired by another .98ntence In the letter in question that we cannot run anonymous commentary, or doggerel, no matter how entertaining. Summer grants in Unguistics A number of fellowships are available for students - wishing to attend the Linguistic Society of America's 1976 Institute, to be held this summer at the State College at Oswego . , Further Information on the fellowships may be obtain&d by contacting th8 Linguistic Institute , 133 Sh~ldon Hall, State Universtty College at Osweoo. New York 13126, before a March 15 deadline. ProfeSsor Carol Justus, Oswego·s program coordinator, said fellowship applications will be screened by a LingUistic SOciety - com· mitt~ and announcements of ' recipients will be made in mid·Aprll. late for Woodburn consideration, ranked suf. ficiently high in the general fellowship competition to merit fund ing under special cir· cumstances . As of December 1974, the 26 students receiving the ir Ph .D. degrees over the preceding 5 years had authored . or CO· authored . over 76 publications related to their dissertation research. The quality of our graduate students , we subm it, is grat ifyingly good . Since its Initiation . the Department has recommended the conferral of 40 Ph.D . degrees. 30 of these since January 1970. Thus, OYer thls six.year period , the program in Btophysical Sciences has averaged the completion of five doctorates per yea r. The average time in the program lor the 29 full-t ime students who have been graduated since 1970 is 4.6 years . This figure compares favorably with 5.3 years . baccalaureate tO doctorate, reponed nationwide for the com bined fields of Biochemistry, Biophysics. Physiology , and Biostatistics. Four of the 40 Ph . D. recipients in Biophysical Sciences are known to be un employed at the present time. Qf these. two are female (degrees in 1966 and 1970) whose career opportunities have been sub· ject to fam ily considera tions. Another (degree 2175) voluntarily resigned from a position in industry and is currently working to arrange a postdoctoral position . F•cutty of the D~rtment ol Blopllyoleal Selenees The facu lty of the Department of Biophysical Sc;ences can be characterized as gen8f"ally good , in some instances out· standing . and.. one which has achieved a· creditable degree of national standing and recognition . From a survey of our graduate students . for example . over 60 per cent iden· tified knowledge of the work of specific faculty members as a significant factor in their decision to make application. Another 30 per cent cilme to the Department upon their ad· visers' recommendation. Recognizing the broad geographic origins represented - at least 13 states and 9· foreign countries- the graduate program and its faCUlty apparently possess widespread visibility. Within the core faculty is a former Presi· dent of the Biophysical Society . past editor of the Biophysical Journal , and the current chairman of the U.S. National Conimittee to the International Union of Pure and Applied Biophysics. Jointly, two members of the core faculty edit Progress in Theoretical Biology. In addition . two members of the core faculty serve upon the ed itorial board of the Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, while one is .i member of the editorial board of the Journal of Theoretical Biology. Collecting i::lata from the Department's 1975 Annual Report, the. core faculty publish· ed 20 papers over the preceding year . The total departmental faculty . over the same period. published a total of 96 papers . Over the past five years. the c:,pre faculty generated 57 published papers. authored and edited 5 books , and produced 7 review papers . ' ~ It is to be noted that current grant support of the core faculty - exclusively from out· side agencies - amounts to 78 per cent of the total departmental State budget. The grants awarded adjunct members of the faculty, while frequently administered outside the University, arc certai nly a substantial contributory factor to the support of graduate student research and joint faculty endeavors . The faculty of the Departmen t of Biophysical Sciences ha s, from time to time. been characterized as excessively theoretical in orientation. Recognizing the need of a suita ble balance between experiment and theory. we submit that such a balance has long been maintained in the academic ac· tivities of the Department through the com· positiOn of the adjunct faculty membersh ip. At the same1 time, the relative concentration of theoreticians has proven to be an element of strength (now sOmewhat diminished with the closing of the Center for Theoretical Biology) ~d a source of considerable national visibility. The core faculty has perhaps not realized its full scholarly capacity. A major factor has been the failure to fill the Departmental chairmanship since it became vacant i n ~ 1967, in turn a sequela of the fluidity in ad· ministratlve 'leadershi p of the Health Sciences until the. last two years. It must also be recognized that the ser· vices and benefits of the adjunct faculty have been purchased by a disproportionate.load of administrative choreS falling upon the shoulders of the core faculty. lAis is a task willingly assumed by the core faculty members, but Is nonetheless a real factor to be Included In the accounting . Social Med averS panel used old data John P. Naughton, M.D. Dean, School of Medkine Room 155 Farber H.. Campus Dear Or. Naughton: I would like to present the departmental (Social and Preventive Medicine) response to the Interim Report ot the Academic Planning Comm;nee in keeping with the procedures set forth by President Ketter. The academic planning committee ap· parently limited Its assessment of our post· doctoral Master 's Degree program in epidemiology tQ an external evaluation con· dueled in the spring of 1973. In the ensuing three years , th is program has been significantly revised , has experienced a ma· jor change in faculty and has Improved its student body substantially. These construe· tive changes were stimulated in large part by the evaluation referred tb by the acade'mic plann.ing committ86. However, that committee chose not to take into consideration information readily available pertaining to the last three years of the program's experience . Had they done so, they would have found that rather than referring to high unit costs and lack of interprogram activity. they could have recognized that the program has assembled an interdepartmental faculty all of whom voluntarily contribute to the teaching eHort without additional remuneration and that no facutty or other costs are incurred in the conduct of this program . In addition the program provides bask: research courses for graduate students in Socfology, Nursing. Health Education, Policy Sciences, the School of Managemen(. and the Roswell Park Institute. Were this program not to . exist, a consequence to which the committee seemed quite indifferent, there would be a deficiency In the curricula of these other graduate school programs wh ich certai nly could not be met through the volun· tary efforts of the faculties of other departments. For the members of the cofn .. mittee to suggest that the program be main· tained at its present level of support (more properly nonsupport) reflects either un ~ favorably on ·their information sources or favorably on their senses of humor. Two other points seem important in th is consideration. Although we permit as many as 25 students in a class. our courses are routinely oversubscribed , suggesting that our reputation among the graduate departments is somewhat contrary to the observations of the planning comm ittee. ' Last. altl)ough we do not graduate a large number of indiv iduals, those we have prepared are dispersed throughout the country as well as in Western New York and hold a variety of rather prestigious positions in the fi el d of public hea lth and prevent ive medicine. If preparing health ,rofessionals for positions that involve tbe opportunity to make substantial contributions to the public good is not an important function to this University, then the planning committee is correct in giving the program low priority. On the other hand, .an evaluation cif the efforts of the program planning committee would suggest that they are hardly qualified to make that decision on the basfs of the infor· matfon that was used. If they could not recognize the hazard ln_publicizing potentially damaging conclusions based on inlormation that was at least three years out of date {without even so much as a te1ephone call to verify the facts), It would appear that they suffer from other Insensitivities as·wefl. Sincerety yours, -Hony A. Sultz, ·o .D.S., M.P.H. Professor, Social and Preven. t•ve Medicine Fire forces 500 to flee Clement Approximatel y 500 students had to evacuate Clement Hall early Sunday when a fire broke\ out in a first floor lounge. Members of Campus Security went from door to door shortly after 6 a.m . to warn residents to leave as a precautionary measure. The students were evacuated at 6:15a.m. and allowed to return around 6:45 a.m. The blaze, which fire officials said was caused by careless smoking, started in a couch In the lourige. Flames were contained In the lounge area but smoke permeated the building . Damage has b-een set at $5.750 . �•Ieder. ( March 4, 1878 su·Nv panel reports on-Secu~ity~ll ·. Grad·demands seen as basic - On February 18th, at a rally in support of the five demands of the Graduate Students Employees Union, several members of the GSEU spok' with President Ketler, and pr""""tod to him lh<i signed petitions In support of the demands. I would like to comment on my reactions to the response of the Presi· dent to these ttve demands, and to GSEU in general. · _, , President Ketler describes his position in the University structure gener811y as that of a manager. a middleman between the State and the University. In so doing, he denies any responsibility for cutbacks and exploitation of students on this campus . He expresses his "concern" throughout the letter, but refuses to support the GSEU. which is trying to struggle to maintain quality educe· tion and decent working conditions on this campus. His · response to the first demand. that graduate students' funding be a minimum of $4 ,000 per 10-moQ!h year, was to use the same bureaucratic evasion, thaJ he is hot in a position of power . and cannot effect changes ill regard to this. This demand does .. not represent a demand for higher wages . but a demand that people can come to graduate s~ and expect to live, eat, commute to school on the bus, buy the books they need, etc. In other words, it is a demand for a living wage. Jt ·seems that there must be a way in which the President of this Universi ty could exert mor.e force in favor of graduate students. I do not accept the statement that he is powerless. In reviewing the second demand, regarding the 165 cut lines. President Ketter claimed that the figure was wrong . As a grad&ate student, I c8.nnot figure oUt what exactly is meant by FTE's, or other ex. pressions like that. but I do know that, according to the Payroll Department, there are 165 less graduate students being funded this year than the last. President Ketler responded to the third de· mand f?Y saying ·that the decision was made In the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, and also that it was made in· dividuall)r in departments. Again he is not responsible . In many c_ases. depending upon the area of stu(jy, the four-year funding is not sufficient for a student to complet.e a doctoral requirement. ·This will eventually result in irresponsible and low quality work . 11 ts also not in effect at other SUNY campuses. The fourth demand presented by the GSEU has to do ·with accident and lia bilit y coverage, which the President describes as •"fringe benefits." Evidently the graduate students cannot obtain these benefits unless w·e have a bargaining agent. buf we cannot have the bargaining agent , since the Administration refuses to r!'COgnize the GSEU as such. One other interesting fact is that at one time ~ndividuat departments recognized their studentt as employees , thereby allowing them to be covered by workmen's compensation . Recently, in the past few years . this has changed. and we hear ourselves describ· ed as "students" living on " stipends ." To the tlfth demand, about Affirmative Ac· lion, Ketler replied that the University has always been committed to it. and went no further. This is · not the reality to most graduate students on th is campus . •ils we watch the programs be abolished that were set up to respond to the needs of minorities, women and the community. If the colleges . do In fact become "Identity loci, " as was . recommended, and the grants and aid dis· appear, ·that have until now made it possible for. Jower Income people to use this institution, then I certainly do not see a commitment to Affirmative Action. As I understand Affirmative Action, it is not a passive stance of the UniVersity, but one which takes active participation, .Interpreted to· mean that there be devised means by which th.ese traditional1)1. excluded groups be enabled to participate In higher education, sod to see ttte Urifversity ct;t,nging towards oPen and equal access. II is clear to me, as a female graduate student, who- haS returned to school after a number of years of work, and who is depen. dent on the tuftion waiver, · and 'the graduate line, that if the University continues in this way, there will be no place for m8 here. I think that the flve demands of the GSEU represent my needs at this Uhlversity, and represent a struggle to maintain quality education on this campus. It Is certain that, given the best Intentions of administrators, and the large · amount of "concern" shown , we as graduate stud.ents must act In our own interest, and struggle for co:;r own needs. -Katherine Haynte, Graduate Student and member of GSEU on. ·s.c.nr.r EDITOit'S NOfE: TNs Ja ... COftdulllon o1 e Mo-o atflc:M ntpOtf 01 • SUNY-..,_ taak Ioree Oft Campua rMdt , . . . :11 I'KOmiMtt- .... _.._,._.....,.,_,.. -----· . . . . -·-·_..u. PMf ~ ol s.curlfy on 1M..,...,. ,.., MCUrlb' ..,. In 1M ~- Mtd piJ6oaophy .,..,. ,..,.._ ,.., ~I ac-IWttJes. It ~ In addition, ,..,..,, , . , campus olllceta INtp 1M u~ •t•tus tmd•r the ~ omc.ts. ,., '" ,..ee Rela~ with Other Lllw Enforcement Agenct.s . · Effective functioning , particularly in cooperative actions, will require that campus security establish and maintain rapport with other law enforcement agencies . the task force report emphasized . And while compati · . ble cooperation and mutual respect appear to be the goals desired for this relationsflip , " the ..relationship to be developed must comport well with Trustee policies and be in relatively good harmony with the 'tone' of the campuses ." Relations between campus security and outside law .enforcement agencies appear to be generally good, . the panel assessed , resulting primarily from personal contacts by campus personnel and an " informal " rather than a " formal" linkage. However, a number of difficulties )lt'ere cited : a. Some.police forces (New Yort( City , -e.g.) show complete disregard for the peace officer status and authority of SUN Y security officers ; b . Campus security officers cannot take arrested persons to jail in some locations: in others , local police are not always willing to take charge of prisoners arrested on campus by security personnel ; c . Information about stolen property, missing persons , and other information pertinent to law enforcement someti mes is not available at all , Or Is shareC reluctantly ; • d. ResQ:Onse time is slow on some calls for assistance from some agencies: e. Some agencies execute arrest and search warrants on campus without notifying campus security; and f. Some agencies fail to recognize on ~ campus arrests by campus security lor processing in the local judicial system. While indicating that the crux of the problems explicit and implicit in this listing is that of clear authority and police law enforce· ment power, the task force recommended : 10. that an educational effort equal to that expended on law enforcement c:ooperatiYe ac:Uon be undertaken to Increase understanding among outside l.aw enforcement agencies of the special nature of campus law enforcement problema. " This is not a can for campus autonomy in law enforcement mauers - even if that were attainable," the panel emphasized. but is "a call for appropriate action to assure that these agencies have received guidance with respect to their actions on campus ." Although the task force held that campus security personnel are receiving the training and have the equipment necessary to handle most campus law enforcement tasks, they also believed " that where security officers are not armed and have information that a situation will invol ve rea l danger to themselves : they should request the assistance of the appropriate outside law en· forcement-agency. Where officers are armed and trained under relevant Trustees guidelines. ·they can and should respond to all calls for assistance, including emergencies where officers have information that a suspect has in his possession dangerous weapons. Campus ·security should also conduct all on·campus investigations, except those requiring technical equipment or trainIng not in the department's possession ." Two further recommendations were made in this general area: 11 : that the Unlnralty take appropriate ac~ tlon to aaaure that campus security can procure from other agenctea the Information needed for eHectln law enforcement on campus; and 12. thai each campus schedule meetings r~~gularty between security-and all area pollee or law enforcement agenC:IH, Including the judlclliry. weaponry The task force considered the 'iuestion of whether or not campus security officers should be armed, but " c learly rej ected" any chahge in present policy. .. Currently, the report pointed out. "a campus president may authorize the use of 'weapons under relevant Board of Trustee Guidelines. For ~xample . Boafd of Trustee . Resolution 73·148 permits presidents to ic;sue handguns to campus security officers where the officers, 1. have been des ignated peace officers: 2. have a New York State license to possess and carry a flrearni; 3. have sut!cessfully completed a course of instruction conducted under --"-the strict supervision of qualified firearms instructors; ~ 4. have qualilied .at least sen)i-annually thereafter; and 5. have been r~mmended by the direc- . tor of campus securi ty ." , • The same resolution also states that. "The scope of such authorization shall be defined i? wrltin~ , and may be· rescinded at any Of'V'Inlzotlonal Arro_.,to The task force heard descriptions of several alternative organ izati ona l arrangemen\s · by which ·_campus security mJQht carry out Its functions. On one end of the sPectrum were units of " night watchmen" or "building guards" ~...o would ktentify law M:ae... . eotorcement needs but refer them tO outside law' enforcement agltncles for actiOJ'I . On the other' end of the spectrum was . a " State Pollee-type" unit on all campuses staffed by perSonnel specifically tralried . to cope with campus law enforcement problems and directed by an Albany-bJ.sed "Com mfssioner." It unanimously recommended: 18. montlon or tho P<- orgonlzotlonol arrangement for\CIImpua HCUrfty, wtlh dearly dollneoiod · jurlodlctlon, deof1r authority •nd pow., for c.mpue lew enforcement, and ctearty deacrtbed functtons above and beyond thoSe related to law enlo.rce· ment • campus security must be placed logically wlthln the campus administrative structure, the report argued, " with a clear1y and approprlatety defined chain of command , to maxlmiz& its effectiveness and communicate clearly to each constiwtency Its status and · role . Considerable differences will be perceived If security reports to plant maintenanCe on one campus, student affairs . . . Aa Its 13th recommendation, tiM teak force supported, ;;without modlflcetion, Board of Trust. . Resolution 73·141."' It also supported " continuation of present J)olicy which • tates that the University may legally determine the extent to which officers may be armed , II at all, even where officers derive pollee officer authority under Section 1.20 of the CPL. " Campus-Community Constituents Constituents must - be more than mere recipients of security services , the task force report encouraged . " Constituents must be actively involved not only in planning lor security services bUt also In advis ing about the quality end quantity of implementation bf those plans ." Noting that campus advisory commltlees are · at work defining the role of campu s security, developing on-campus regulations . and Improving communications throughout the community, the panel recommended: 14. that the compoattion of' IUch advisory commm... ~ expanded to Include community as well as campus repr...ntattYH. The relations that are established must be carefully circumscribed;. of course, the panel cautioned : " The adviSory commitlee mUst be tully informed about the varied role expectations faced by security personnel, including face-to-face discussions with security personnel and constituents who have en·countered campus law en.forcement problems . Similarly, the commitlee should hear present4tions about the legal con· straints under which security activities are conducted. The commitlee structure provides an excellent means of transmining information to the community constituents as well as a conduit for information and points of view from those constituents to the security officers." Jnatltutlonal Support As Ita · 15tb recommendation, the task force proposed: that eYery effort .be made to create an Image for campus aec:urity that Is much broader than tht of pollee tunc~ llonfng. · - · " The slogan, ·serve' and protect :" the group reasoned : " does not cover all aspects of safety and general assistance that are important in establishing a model different from the police Conceptualization Ot the past. Campus security forces should have great competence in safety . emergency first aid , _!lnd disaster control ; the security office should be identifiable as a place to turn to for Informs· tion. emergency medical care, and related personal services, as well as the source of responsibility for a safe-and secure campus environment . If the role of the security forces is to be broadened to atlain these other ob· jectives. as the task force recommends, appropriate uniforms Ss well as appropriate equipment must be provided to fit this variety of responsibilities . Similary, it legislation is needed to protect this broadened role of campus security - forces under these cir· cumstances. it should be sought." A key determinant of a favorable image for campus security is the composition of the security staff, the report continued . " During the past decade significant changes have occurred in the racial , ethnic , and social class m ixture of students and staff on the cam· puses of State University. The resulting in· crease in probability of misunderstand ings, misapprehensions, and confrontations can be responded to more appropriately .ff .campus security personnel niflect not only the _p er· sonal attributes [previously) described ... but .Biso the racial/ethnic mix evfdent on campus . Accordingly, the group recommended: 16. that campus hiring practlc:H ·aim to aaaure .the presence In campuS aec:urfty ol minorities, women, and any other cate9Q'ry of personnel that wta enhance the abfllty to relate eHeCtlvety to the mix of e~~mpu1 c:onatftuents. Because security has an lnc'r8asing responsibility for .auention to ' the total Campus enVIronment , the task force repommended: · 17. that enry e~~mpua achedu)e structured ...alona to develop rappOrt •nd ,....,onalble relatlonahlpa between campus ucUrfty and atudent·govemment, clormttory rH~s~ttnts , and the "'general colle9e community. And b6cause " unlike the sit~on in state or national J)Brks, or other agencies where offipials in charge are seen as the initial con• tact, most !R!tcurity forces are hidden a~ay in operational buildings, far from vehicular or pedestrian traffic~ patterns," the group rec:ommendect: 18. thllt wei marked, attractt.e, ,.afld c:en· lral locationS 'be ·Uaed to house c:ampua oocurtty. do- on ~ another, or administration on still another." Looking to the probability that future developments in such security-related matters as campus safety and emergency medical care will require alterations of the campus security arrangement , the task force also recommend&d : 20. that the Unt.eralty continue tts study of lhe Public !iofoty_Model tor Ill appHcobtllty ro the campus MeUrftr' tHuation. . Finally, the task force noted that the University "needs to develop a methodology and k1struments to evaluate and adapt security functioning. in the variety of situations and institutional types in SUNY. The University also needs a means of resoJv. ing security issues having statewide Import and a methodology by which it can Identify and shape community and campus percep. tlpns of security. " On this topic, i t recommended: 21 . the Htabhhment of a Unlnralty·wide acfriaory commltt" on c.mpua HQtf"':ty eon· sifting of membera drawn from e~~mpua admlnlatratlon, atudenta, faculty, campus MCUrfty, central edmlntatratlon, and the public: at large. The Task Force was formed by Chancellor Ernest Boyer in 1974 to study "broad issues related to law enforcement on campus ," and ~ the legal authority, the jurisdiction , and the ... role of campus security within the eam. · pus community." Members i ncluded: SUNY CampuS . Presidents: Albert W. · Brown , Brockport: Robert l. Ketter, U/B: Charles W. Laffin , Jr., Agricultural and Technical Coflege at Farmingdale , chairman; Earl W . MacArthur, Agri cultural and Technical College a.t Canton. College Council Representa tives: Robert T. Booth , Piatlsburgh ; John V. Scaduto , Stony Brook. Security ForCe liepresentatlves: James Francis, director, Old W8stbury: leon Griffin, assistant dtrector, U/B; Donald McHugh, director, Cortland; Thomas Sprouli, ·director, Upstate Medical Center. FacUlty Senate Members: Donald McWherter, Brockport; William Sogers, Cortland. Student Assembly Members: . Fred Boy., Ofleonta: Dana Mclymond.. Monroe Community College; Sandy Miller, Oswego : Betty Poluuika, Stony Brook. · Student Affairs... Officers: Robert Coon. Fredonia : Shirley Wui"z, Utica/Rome. • Central Office: Antone Aboud , Piau Harris, Jerome Komisar , James S. Smoot. Allergy director Dr. Elllotl Middleton,. Jr.. International allergy authority, has bean named director of the Allergy Division of the Department ~ of • Medicine. He is the first full-time director In some 30 years. Prior to · his appointment , he was medical director of Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hospital, Denver, and was a faculty member at the University of Colorado~ In the new position , Dr. Middleton will have full responsibility for•the U/B Scnool of Medicine's training program In allergy which is loCated at Buffalo General and Children's hospitals. He will direct allerg~J.in lcs at both and serve as chief of allergy at Buffalo General. where he is Worki nQ closely with Dr. Carl Arbesman , long·lime head ¢ the Allergy Research Labqratory. Dr. Middleton has served as president of the American Academy pf ·Allergy and has authored many professional articles. He is a graduate of Princeton and Columbia . �/ . . "" . -t . . .,. COrnpe~ition· !10~ . open for .197!J ..._ -Jn~ Phil. osop_ hY. ·__· P·14~...,..._ _tor. ....,_ _ "' _./' .~ TIM!......,.. .,. 1tnl ......-r ..._ ~ lhll - . • , . prize, • . , . -: " - : Prof- Richard rn..-. II Ito......,._ to • wide \Jnlque ...... - · variety o1 , _ 811d~olesprnalon painting 8lld 4rawlng -tplure muolcal t = , " ' " ' - -....... - U n_ cornpoaltiOI., f1o11on .ftd poetry, 'Q well u ' critical or ape6ulattve ph1loedphicaJ . . .ys may~~- In ani& to lnoure a~ l"erary fitllr/a lelr J~. tfii Department eskl I hat a brief etatement of the phiiMopbloel theme ~ all entries ..=-!. ::.. :.0-:'.:- -:':'1~ ~: pressing Md exploring their tMroe&. JUdges will ba 'llle ~·· teacl)lng ""9' =:.=-.=..~ pro"'* F - , w11o naad Mrm _ . ·and jUdge term ora In a unique poallion to """""-- eAC'ji',.D'I'!*'I, ha soya. ' -&itrleo inay be tublnltted taler than April, 1, t87i, -to' Dr, --HUU, ~rperson , '\Jnder.gr~ Prize Committee, ~t or Phllooophy, $82 ~.- accompamed by_ the !"'fi'anl'l local - - and I~ number. The award wiU-'be m.se at the time _f)f graduation. The winning entry wiU be _plac- · :;~ Unau~:l'..r'n:.OPh=""~ picked up In the Phlk>lophy [)epart~Tient on oralterthetast -_ d ayoraa-. FNSr-1 to cite 'best:gra~uat!!t! n.. , _ . , 0111oe or the Faculty of Natural SCienbll and Mati'Mim8tlcs has announ~ !hat a opeclat award will be preaented lhll aprtng • to the outstanding · graduating - I n FNsM.. 1 Celled the Provolf'l OUtatanc:Ung Senior A-..1, the prize wiH clonolst olr a certificate ·~"·:,:.~· ~ __ _ a n d - -· an--'! to lho-andconlnlloflmogomodlfico1i0n - \ 1 0 """""'-' ....n· . ..-. .... ~. ll_ludorlb·•~ttY .- · ::::r=or:::.undergrad~-" T. Hul will- ~ ... U-lltyare re- l1e Ucidoi·H- PIIA-In Phiii*'IIIIY. WIIc'- - 11-...oed "' - ~-;...!I.OII.C! ·. ": •- --IC.ur-a• ==-=~-·300-Ave. 272 ;*t:, ;:;::A~-=---~ • N o - chorge. SoonJO!"od o p.m. No odmisalon chorge. • A prominenl minlmal and process-toe! sculptcw. Norris tw.s worited in many media and COMNniiQ Mf- · • . Computing Sentk:a d conduct • ~ - has done earthwor1cs. sltu8tlonaJ works involving minic:oura- ln Stdatic:al P8cUge lOr , . 8odel ::;~~~~~=· !'= 1 ~·~= ""=~ :;:~,:'~!';:=;.. StuOy. pltltlng r e q u l - for a baccalaureate degree wtllch win be awatd,c:l·ln May, with a. · major In one of the FNSM unlto. , Dr. Reitan ixplalned that each unit will be ~allowed maximum latitude In determining criteria for ktentlfylng outstanding student . nornlnoes.. He added • that In addition to All nominations must be submitted to the Provost'• Offtc* by Monday, March 29. The three finalists will be selected by April 7, and ' the winner wUI be announCed on April 14. Social Work rever5es decision In a'lei!W"' -t'Wor1t IKVliY niiljibO<s, Dr. Sharman Mtirle, deen of the School, - stated that Prall dent RObart L Ketter hed 'ap.. provect- his recomrnindation to Invite an ac· credltatton team from· the Council on Socif.l Work Educalion to visit the campus. e>er.ld J . Miller, the School's under" graduate coordinator', said the decl~ to seek-accreditation was made to avokj In· votvement in a lawsuit brought bY un- dergraduates. He added he believed the ac· tion would boost.student morale. Undergraduate - students had expressed conCern that lack of accreditation would ~t..ehances lor aCceptance to ad· .. .vaneed-.~~cement ln . -araduate . .programs e4aewhere. Or. Merle had earlier decided a.g ainf! Seeking accreditaUon ~- -the Schoc:W wouSdn't have lime to correct any . deflcfencies noted by reviewers before the • 'bndergraduate program is terminated. Jeasen or • AI This and Park Too!. an exhlbi! of c:otor photooraphs of Ghana. Liberia and Paris by Dr. • ~~~:~ ~~·H=.~!uto~=~~ through Wednesday, March 31 . Exhibit hours: 8 :30 a.m.-5 p.m . Presented by the ....... VISUAL STUDIES EXHIBIT Recent Photographs by Donald R. Blumberg , IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING :'!',:-:·~~~s~= ~~:s~w~lal!:,.~ Elton Street, Rochester, N.Y., beginning on Friday. March 5, and continuing un111 Saturday. April 10. Exhibit hOurs: Tunday..saturday, 12 noon·S p.m.; Wednesday eventngs untiltrp.m . JAMES JOYCE EXHIBIT James- J oyce: An E.xhlbitkm 01 Manuscripts afld Memorabilia. in the Poetry Collection. 207 lockWOOd Ubrary, through JulY. Viewing hours: Monda,..Ftiday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . INTERVIEWS The Univer"sity Placement and career Gutdaoce Office encourages all students In the University community and aluri'lnl to take part in -the yarious ~inicomputer . 9roup -planned ~ ~ FISH TALES All fiShermen {no sex bla.l l nt~l ace Invited to d iscuss their experiences and the technic.aflties of the sport on Tuesday&, MarCh 16 and 30, and April 13 and 27, in 262 Norton, from 12 noon:1 p.m:-Participllnts may I bring a bag lunch if they Office of Cultural Atfairs. "Monda.y~Friday. The U/8 Soclai , Work Sc:hoot's accredited graduate program leading tao a Master of Social Work degree is not affected by either decision. .. Tho-- • -coNYERSAnONS"' PROPOSALS UIB departmentS appfylno..-for funding under the State University. -conversations in the Disciplines" program must submit their 'propos.a!J~by Alonday, M•rch 8, to Or. C&aude E. Wetch, Aeidemic Affairs OffiCe. 201 tt.yes Hall. . Noiton. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT =· ';: · and language and ita ~. the \es&ions will cover suCh topics u comput.ltlon, branching, looping, declarations and aubrot.ltines, with an ernphaSis on apptica~ pfogrammfng On the CDC 6400 computer. Serqinars· will be helct in 33 Hayes. 3-5 p.m. For t~ Information, contact the instructor, Harvey Alderoel, at ~250 Ridge Lea, 831-1181 . • " :~~·:4.~nl~=::·J";:! =.,:::.-- Two required letters from faculty members who have cOme lo kno~ the ~tudent will also : : :pr:;',!darabl"'~mportance In "."' selec- Marcil On . .Ch Monday MIS Wednadey In March (except for. the wee1t ot Spring Steak) , Computing Setvices Is offering a ..,.,..,.,. in "FORTRAN IV lot' the Novice. A compr~ lntroductiOO to- the Thu~sday .' March. 4. MUSIC ROOM EXHIBIT Photoa by MMk Peltier. Tuesday, MarCh 16, through Tuesday. March 30. Music RoQm. 259 . - . t n g • prior decillion. the, School of SOcial WJI<k ~ applied lor accrodltaliort of Its undergraduate Rt"ooram. The. ~ram, 'for . upper dtvlllon undergraduates, Ia nonethe. losa still lchaduted 10 ba phased out upon graduation or thil ~·· junior cl811. Sdenceo • GAUER'f 211 EXHIBIT · Persontll VWons, a col~lon of works by nine area women artiltl, lnckJdircJ Noreen Spul1ing. Reese. and M. GundeJwtl. Gallery -219, Norton , through Saturday, March 6 . Viewing hours: Monday-Friday, 12 noon.-s p.m.: Sunday, 1-5 p.m .: Monday-Mel Thursday j~Venlngs , 7-9 p.m . t a.m.-IJ!-ro.:,~. t .......~p.m. ronat-*"\ w111 boa l'rolilwr! ,._ _ All seu~ons wfl be he6d as 4231 Ridge La. Rm. 10. from 7-9 p.m. ' COIINnNG RRVICD -IIWI \ MUSIC ROOM EXHIBIT Drawings by Joseph !;ap(iB'Ia. Mus~ Room.~259 Norton. through ~ 10 u.. . . - - - . ttoun ..-= IIOnCIII.f;.,. . , . . _, \8..-18 23. 7/,:.,c:tonS::. S:.~ Media Study/Buffalo. and the Albright.t<:nox Art Gallery. EXHIBITS · ~ =or;:.~~ty~·,~~.~:~:~~~: Credentiall --of 1fle , flnallsts Will tAen be reviewecf by..- the .. c..ting provoat who will Mlec:t the . ' To ~ eligQM,. a atud8nt must be com· _::=-:,.,_,:.....,._---""':..:..~--:----IIIIOWSIIIQ U8iiMY~ JIOOio Tho U b r o r y / - . '!II - :"ud.! a~~MCI~ ol~ to ' cbairmen and d~ within FNSM;-Acting Provdlt Paul · • ""'"'·· or student leadenihip could also be H. r e q - t e d - - unit aatect1111t> considered . . ~,... . ~ wtn be reviewed by a commfttM of/ undergraduate atudieS dfrec· whldl wiH aa1ec1 ~final Br- ' . by""' UIB Cencor '"' Modla Study and Modia S~IBuffalo. EVENINGS FOR NEW FILII', Robert ltlorrll of New York City wtll present hfs FREE TUTORING On Mondays and Wednesdays •throughout the semest.- _the eoa&ege ot Mathemattcal Sdences is sponsoring "free tutoring sessions in computer programming . Their speciality is FORTRAN . Sessbls take" plece i n 258 Wilknon Quad, Blicott Complex, 7·9 p .m : HOSPITAL PARTY The Children's tt05Pi.tal of BuHalo ,.wiU hotd informal receptions on the 'first and third Saturd8ys of each month In an effort to acquaint l::hildlen and their parents With lti6 Hospital. The parties.wift take pfa.ce in the Hospital waiting room, off the main lobby. from 2--3 p.m. ISRAEL-G~UPt NIGHT • • Details of Ceoislus CoUege·s Second Arn.laJ ISI"aet Study Tour (May 24-.June ~"I win· be discussed at a apecial program on ~Tueac~ay, MarCh ~~~,..=~in~ ~-='fr~ career programs offered this year. The campus seuion of motion picturN Mel slide presenWJons interviewing prooram , running through April 30. - in the CanlsJus College Student Center F'areside provides an opportunity for individual interviews Lounge at 8 p.m . \ with educational , business . industrial and " NEWMAN CENTER MASS SCHEDULE governmental representatives. Candidates-at all • The Amherst Campus Newman Center has degree levels, comJHting their requir"emeots In . a nnounced its .-eakly Mass schedule : May, are Invited to participate In the intet:Viewing. Saturct.p-VIgll ,..... for Sunday, 5 p.m., 490 .r The following lntervfews are scheduled: FronUer Roed: Sundays-10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, THURSDAY-4: J .C . r Penney Co.; lnvestcQ_ 490 Frontier ~ . 8nd a SpMish Mus at 8 p.m. Oivarsined SeNtce; U .S. Marinej:orps. in Red Jacket au.ct. Etl6cDtt ~NORTON aUILDING HOUIII The foMowing Is the -sc:hedu5e of buildino hours ma i ntenance ; (,2) establish i Og a clearinghouse for Information on m lnicol'l)· puter acquisition; {3) Identifying guidelines for the sharing and/or exd\Bnge of equipMartens, ..acting director of UCS, lndicat&d ment and other accessories: (4) providinb for that the group would. took into such matters centralized-. Information dis semination of jPC&IIy developed software ; (5) establishing a medium for tb._e o~oing and continuous ext change of minicomputer expertise; and (6) other similar types of Items. .. Other objectives of the group will be to The ·Department of Mal"alc will preSent a _p~ the oVerall coordlllation of minicomlecture by Professor Neal Zaslilw of Cornell 6--7: CloMd; Monday, March &.Friday. March 12.: 8 puter devefopment throughput the University. e .m.-6 p.m.; s.turday, lllllrch 13: Ooeed; Sunday, UniverSitY. today (Thuniday, March C) at 4 and to provide the necessary Interface with p .m . in 213 Baird.· Zallaw's lecture , ::;1~~~1; Monday, Mar~ 15: the SUNY Central Office for Computer · ''Monteverdi's canto alia francese: a . New Systems Devek)pment and the New York lnterprotalion," Jo the filth In an eight-part OPEN REtiEARSAL State Olvisk>n of the Budget to facilitate The Law School will hokf a Bfcentennfal - lbe-Trlo_opan_oach series of muaJcdogy lectures sponsored this procurement. · · Alumni Convocii:Uon Da)o, May 21 , at John Wednesday in lhe Kalharlne Cometl Theatre, year ,by the Mualc Department. Dr. ZasfawDr~.Martens Satd three typos of compuUng Lord "''Brian Hall, in coopefation with the law Ellicott Oomp6u, from 10:30 a.m..-1 2:30 p .m . was educate8 at Harvard, Columbia, and the needs exist jn a university ~nYfronment alumni, Dean Richai"d D. Scbwartz an· Visitors' are wetcome 10 the aessiona. Ju!Uiard "School or Music. Ho has been r nounced this week. STUDY IN SIGLAIIID edjtor for AI. LA. Notes and ~ published , While the day has been1)1anned for the numorouo ilrtlclelln musicology journals. He UIB, ,ln conjLW!Ctlon DMisbury ~. putlng.. for the data processing needS of a return ot ..Umn~ iO the School, events Manc:helter, England, is ofterir'IQ summer courses. ls·the Jotnt author of Performance..Practlce: a University · enterprise, and special scheduled will be open to all Interested In British educatkln. eoun. ~ .. " &rftW'I blbllcJflrophy, publlllled by W. W. Norton ln. · real·tlme,. dedicated computing for: interaclawyers In the ,district. The program will ~n . tive and re:i.l-tlme· appliCations. The first and feature continuing education up-dating lecThe Mualcology l.ecltJre Series will .cOnsecond needs / are setiafMpd by access tO tures on oorpbrations,- bankruptCy, ci'!ll undergraduate and or-dUate students. ONdline for ..tlnue JAarch 23 at 4 p-:rrr. With a lecture by large central computing systems but the proCedure and addi~l current topic;. • awllcatlons Is April 1. OelaJiod · - and Howard Mayer Btown o f the UniversitY o~ " latter requlrn .. avallabllrty of smaller d is· Reunion dinner ·meetings' are Planned fo~ awlk;atlons moy bo troa" Ovorseos Chicago who wlll speak about " Notes on the Ac:adefnJe Programs, Interne~ Studtes. 107 tributea computer systems such as minicomthe alumni of 10 g(Bduatin__g classes, starting Townsend HaH. • _ , Viola da gamba." On April 13. Lulso Elel puters.· • ,. with the 50th annlversa'}' class of 192~ and ..Peake from the Unlvaralty of South Carolina MinicompUter sy1tems' have become a ' TAXRRVtCE (currently. visiting usodate \ professor at Law large cOmponent In our Unlverflty's com. The Office Of FCJreiOn Student Affairs is once U/8) will ; comment on " Wanderlled and . puling resources when viewed Collectively. · Alumni Assocl&UQ(!, Is general chairman of agalc] offering student>, potessors and' Uedar: Romantic Song and Cycte." Tho other sc:holars ~ with the preparation' ol Martens said. "They approecjlln magnitude e the 10 -dasa reunion programs and cotheir Income tax return~. Law ltudents.Alan Straus, · -:. serte1 will conclude with -a lecture by the significant proportion of O!lr ov8ran com' •chairman of the convocatiOn. Hardd Gokb.zeft and Andrew Milstein wjll be puling 'JISOU'C80. They ranile frtlm a mlnlraal avallabte u~ thll: second week of ApriL Anyone inconllguration conolsting of a CPU. 4K works terested in~ HfYICe Is urged to call 831-3828 and M..;lc.'' · of memory. a console, and a maas stoiage • PRESIDENT 'ON WBFO for .,.. aPPolntment. Prof-..ors going on 181> AU *'ur.es are open to all Interested '"""" - - ·· "to • 'tartio conflgur-.tiort consisting of beticala abrotlil are alto wekome to take actvan. members of tho Unfwrsity community at no a CPU wltht ... special options. extensive -L. K_- . . ba - tagior,-~'. charga. • llriiM "during WIIFO, !lie--U-· memory, types of ...... allhge llly'a pWk on WATEJIICCILOR WORKSHOP and a ..,roty or peripharal and Inter· ' Fllclal), .. . . . _ ...... _ _... On Ttuiday, March 11!1 , lhe CrMtive Crah IJICing lor grapl)lc:l support, ·-esata _ Center will begin an : eight-week Watareolor ac:qullflion l!fd on-line control." • .-, . . h - iilh"UIB builfaL .......,_II,'W,._m.~ _ , .. D - !!_D. Joo Coot.TIM! first _.....-C'Ih'Of the Minicomputer Tlie U"'"'"'ty's 5!1<11\g Break boj,ins at the witt take ~ jn 307 Norton. 1· Olt . . .. . . ..,..,.___ _ ctnc:tor. group-Is 1Chadulod1or Monday, M~S. at . close. of a.- Saturday, Morell 8: Clasaes 3. J!_.mr Workshop r... are: member&, $10: nonrnei'nbera, $15. • res~me Monday·, Mareh 15... ' .._ ... 3:30 p.m.·fn·_Rool!14.,42C8 Rtave ~-•. 'University Computing Sorvlceo (UCS) has _:~=p)':n~!sfor;:~P~n':.sl~i:r!: .~, ~~~lng~~re·~r:,m:ots.~~~:0~~ Music - lecture~ Law· planning :ar~~7 ':!.~m~~=;.:i;; ~ay even~ =o:r:rpo~~:,t; ~=~~ purpose . ~=d~;·~~~~ - . -nod pr~~~~::.-:r~~~~ -9f th: -=:,:~Nz=-~~H~~~~ - ~riog break - -on RobOrt ·-..,_.,.._7111hz. h . .....--... m..-. .J. . - -·s-.on. ,__..by -·Croft ( - �.FILM· Blow lor Blow. a -==- -. brane Dr~Mete-A.Sructy en'500P.rientl', Of~ ~ " -• \ Edafoft ...) f,:RIDAY-';-5 • PiCket -oaJnst utiUty bill increases. NationaJ Fuel .,. Gas. ~- af1d Court Sts.~ 12.noon-1 p.m. .w~ Specfflcltp ot PtotNH lrihiblton , - ..,_ Members of· DMfUniYIInlfy to ...net and~- · t- FILM• •. WATER. RDOURCD & ENVIRONMENTAL ~~~~~~Waste Disposal: J~ck Fritz:. AHOCO. Inc., ~alo. • 232 Ridge Lea. Fkn. 28, • p.m. • · • • · ... ,.. IN1'£RtliAT10NAL .W OMEN'SDAY• Dance (~· only) . Gay Center, 1350 Main St •• 9 p.m·. . SATURDAY-S INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY • Worlcshops, - dlacusslon 11nd displlly. Shaw Memorial Church. -!ersey and Porter Sts .. 1-5 p .m . Workshop sessiQns wftl include: violence in the home, aexuality, divorce, mentally retarded and _ handlcappild women. socialist feminism, con- RCC~· . Solid .Waste, June James. chairman . En· · vlronmentat Miiiigement Council's solid waste committM. BuUalo ·state Colfege, 1300 BmWQOd Ave., 272 Science Bldg., ~30 p.m. Brtght ideas will be considered at an illuminating seminar on " Industrial Ughtlng" sponsored by the · Office for Crec:llt· Free Programs. Tuesday. March 9, at ltte Charter House Motor Inn. Joe Higgins, who gained .Jame as the mock-.serious, " Boy, you In 8 heap of trouble" sheriff In television and radio oomro..E!rcia~ . will be the featur8d speaker at 3 :30 p,ti,. His topic will be ··ughtlng lor Safety and Security." In recent )'.ears H~lns h;as been tOuring -ttlit country • peeking on· behaH of l;ghtlng and traffic aafoly. . Other speaker. and tt~elr topics will be: Kurt Franc, pr~ ~t, Illuminating Et.glneer· sumerism, """sing, r:ape and self-defense. aod many others. Men are welcome to aHend most -everyta. Child care will be available. ~;..,,.ily a.:,... FIL.Il.:. conducted by Ha<net Simon!~-•ill perform C8rt Maria von Weber"s Ala.ss . Ach11na.t.. 1-48 DiefendOrf, 7 p.m. Sponsored by the India Student AsSOCiation. ;,:..,wtthG= ~~· =.i Kellner, tenor. and Edward Marshall. bass. Th&se- · cond half ri the concert wfll feature an assortment of- light ~cs performecLby the str_I!'QS of lhe Un!we~ Phllharmonla, ~ Under th8 dtrec!lon· of · Edward Gerber. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . No ad· 1 ol G"'ded Submo'· ~~~::a=~':_NIIEHTAL HIUEL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY CLASSES• Be9lnn-,ng Co]Jversatlonal Hebrew and ln~te Conversaffonal Hebrew,'\7 p.m. How to Jew It (based on~ JeWish Catalog) . 8 p.m, Hill.el HOule, ~0 Capen Btvd. "" .. SUNDAY-7 U/8 ARTS FORUM Jill Radler interviews filmmaker Paul Sharits. WADV·FM . 10.:05 p.m . - ' So>ono«ed by U>e , ., . .. Korn. visiting research An EnvifontNnta/ PIM fot Erie CC1unty, David su.glltz, U/8 School of An::hltecture and Environmental OesJgn and Envfl'bnmental ~ • . Associalea. 4230 Ridge Lee. Rm. B-52, t 2: 15 p.m. S.7- p.m . are invited ,. · Jhto lowe o'- J.anne Hey (Pabst. 1927). 146 Diefendorf, IS:30" p.m .~o ad!"'sslon eherge. "'CROSS-t.&Jro .,.. ." 1 • -. PrealctentR"obert c · Ketter wfll .discuss Ut B"s budget aituatioli on this· cafl·ln. "Program . WBEN Radio, 7 p.m. • • mts Jon Charge:-·, Henri """'· Dr. Oog~. S.too;-m-•. •Pm. sift~ :?U:S~N~tw=~ Rights. De". Physiotogv. 108 ~n . 1 p.m. . corftmunlty Syatems. PH==IN£~/$ p.m: IX Evaluatiop. 23'1 .Horton, H':!~:t:.~~on·~:r~~!n~~~ctricst s,o;,. •• ,. .......... ··MJ Al•mmolioo assocta·te profeuor ,. UIB Department ol _ ar the ~~~""'::;.:;:. . ::!,..~-!w~= 1 ~ . ,.,. .. ~ t~NATIOMAL WOllEN'S DAY ~ :. '::!..,~ ~.~m~~ . -MIIIL OfSCUUION••.~ ' eoa:,~tem8don8! ·w~'."s -~Y~ eo.htibn 1s~ . The Soar ~ ind Gener~ Re,.tlVIfy?, Or. H. Uarlf Gotd_eri'barg , Uh1verslt)o of ~ - 111 ~er. 3:30 P-iT!· Coftae -..toloMDg. • · CB.L a IIOLICUI.M-B101.08Y IEIIIJtARi _ • .al 4 p.m. PAniOcooY . .INAAI 'Structure Ftmctlon Relatlonahlpa •... wment .- · • \ ··· sponsoring a Jir"ie8 of activitieS through March 8: lor further i nfOI'"IMtlon on 811 actlvftles lltted , Cllll . 831-3405 ~ 886-1~~- - . - =-==~toiJf!;''::,~· Roofn, 12 noon. . ·•• .. l'tiYIICa COUbQUiUM . • Spot\IIOI'fld by the lntematipna("women:s Day lrJ,..~dHyllneAiem· l~ ....-~ l fHm_abput~ Women -'<on.,s Acholon. e p.m: Donation: S1 . · Prof. Weinstein Is the allthc)( (with Gerald Platt) ot Ps ychoanalytic Sociology and The ~ill to be I . ·_ MONDAY-S. :~~s;Y~~~~~IcJes In psychohjstory and Pr e s ented by tha U l B Center lor tbe time: SEMINARI A New Approach to Studies of Aromatic Metabolism: U quld Chromatography ~ifh" Electrochemical Detection. Dr. Peter Kissinger . protissor of chemistry, Purdue University. 119 Farber. 3:45p.m. WEDNESDAY-10 Danee classes_ · Oetalli· tor master ctasses dance to be taught here by JudiItt JamiiOh ·of 1he Alvin Alley City Center Dance Theatre were· an· · noull<*l thta WMii by the UUAB Dance and Drama Committee . and ·the Department · of lllliclC~. • , ' On MOflday, March 15, Ms. Jamison will lead eeasiOhs In·Clark Gym, from 5-6:30 p.m. · · and ·IIOBfn trom 7-8:30 p.m: , ONP~~ARd~~~um on .All Aspects of Water , td lnt8rmec:uate to edvMced levels onty. A- maximum of·40 students "may a«end ""l'l - ACheson • itucMiwta eachclioia, . _ Far adv~ ':!ll}atraHon. "'!II 831'5112 or 882-7876. _ ~ . 1 An •admiaalon of $1 per class will be charg·· .- ed. .' •• . . _ Prof. . W. Hi rndon ·ot~ ~ National Science Foundation will dt.cuaa a topic to be announced. 10 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:•s p.m. In so the B1aCis Dance -workshop, 11 E. FILM• . """Fioatlttg Weed5 (Cl:u, 1959) . 170', MFACC: Blk:ott Complex, 7 p.m . No admission~·. FILM· ._ . . - Growing up Ffimale. 2-45 Cery:. t:30 p.m . No ad: mlsaion c:twge. - '---·l'o- .... ~TU~DAY-16 VAIQ CLUB SEMINAR# . Decompreulon Bubblas, Dr. Edward Thalmann . S-108Sherman. 4:30p.m . - . . FIUI• . • Ciuclllfiii l...oNra ~Miz.oguchl) . 170 MFACC, =~·1 p, m. Noact_!niulon ~rge. .. L!~ •ntJ ~ ~.Mu&lc RESEAIICII suiucAIIf • •· Hospliel Acquired ln#ectlons, Ot. ~ Von Gravenltz.. profesaor oJ Laboratofj rt'ledk:ine~ Yale University. ctilk:Jren·a Hospital. New Board Room. 12 noon. \ · " - "" · · ~~:~F~~:a~:=~:·: · ~:3:30p.m. Manpower Training to Care lor the Aging, Dr. Louis Lowy, director, Gf!N"ontology Center,-8oston University. Conference Thealr'!. Norton.-2 p.m. P(.Ment.d by UIB's Muttidl sclptinary <::enter for thti Stu!b' of the Aging. --" FOSTER Cou.oou1uioM MO~OAY~15 -. ~~·~.;~:~~ :J!;.-'cc. EIIK:on Complex. 9 . wiru..E: ifua)y OF AGING• 170 MFACC . Ellicott _ ·SUNDAY-14 Utica, nMr Main. . Classes WIU bi 1n the Horton Technique of Confe!ni>orary Dance and ,.;u be open to the _eent• of the ..- -GEOGRAPHY cou..0oUIUMf A Alarkovlan Apprwch to the Filterii'IQ Proceu. WEDNESQAY-17 ~ -.Jn~~a:!. 1~se:s;i~s ;:,pi::~ -p.m: a A.ssoclatu. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Bllcott CompP, 8 p.m. No admlaion charge. c.r::::;: ~-!.~od. =~~~;:'.':~:';'.c Ub<a<y aud;t.,;umo 8 y.m . !!• . VAJQ CLUI sEMINAR# • Behavioral Studies with Deer Alice. Or. Mafy Anne Rokltka, research associate. UIB Oepartm..ent of Physiology. S-108 Sheynan ~4 : ~ P;m . ~CC PUBLIC IIUTtNG . - ' ~ Quality Management. CompleJt, 7:30 P;m. r The seminar Is belng . coapOnsorwd by the lllumlnaHng EnglnMtli>g Society. This is a highty stylized film _,lch'"'restructur es · existing operatic arias Into a new kind of 081T8tive. It won lhe Critics' Prize at theTouh)n Film Festival, lh6 Film of tbe Year Award at the Mannheim Festival, and was also selected for screening at • lhe Edinburgh Film Festival. Presented by the U/ 8 Center for Media Study. Media Study/ BuHakl.- and Creative Artists Public Service Program. . ANATOMJCAL SCIEN~ LECTURE# The Klnet/C$ of Cell DM slon in the ·Vtlntral Gland and Duodenum ol the -Gerbif ) n a .._Sp'ring Photopenod. Or. Nichofas Terebey. New York University ~l ege ol Dentistry. 306 Farber: 3:30 p.m . ~~:.~~:,_eor~-=~· ~n!:.u~d: Ughtlng. Practice Commltlee. ··energy Eftlclenl Office Ughtlng ; 1;'30 p.m.; · Morgan Christiansen. G~ Electric. ComPIII!Y. ' Wise Use of Electrictty and Dollars for trf-. duotrial Lighting;• 2:30 p.m . IIFA RECITAL• Psychological Stucty of the Arts. Deborah Greltzer, violin. Baird Recital Hall, 8 NUTRinON CONF£RENCE• p:m . No admission charge. Metabolic Effects of Feedmg Frat~uency, Dr. Jay Presented by the_Department of Music. Tepperman, SUNY/ Upstate MedleaJ Center. G-22 RCC VIDEOTAPE J.ECTUR£"' , . Farber, 12 ~.. "Solid Wute. June James . chairman . RCC DISCUSSION• -..Environmental ManagerrMtnt Council) solld waste Walden. 218 ~llkeson Quad , EHicott Comple~ commfttee. 1.t0 Parker, 8:25p.m . p.m . · ; FILMS• . VISITING FILMMAKER SERIES• 23rd Psalm Brat!fh (Brakhage, 1963) . lus Mark Rappaport will screen and discuss his (Frampton, 1973), . Dog Star Man. Part II award-winning film. Mozart In Love. Buffalo and - (Brakhage, 1983) . and Reflections .on Black IHTERNAnONAL WOMEN'S DAY• · Women 's cplturlll event, including a karate demonstration. Gay Center. t 350 Ma in St.: call 831-3;405 tor .. lng Society of North America, ..N-·Wortd of Light, " 9'- a .m .; Ceah CrOUch , .director. lllumlrilitlng Engineering - c h l nstiMe. : ·Research Retated to Today's Lighting .Needs , ... ~1"0 a .·m. ; , J.C _ Hoff.man , ;nth u.. erH~~va Curry'S" Philosophy oi..,_J,Iathematica, . Pr~f. Jonathan Sekfln, ~~ or Mathematics, Sou1hern llfinofs UniW...Ity. ~24e RJdgo tM~ Rrn . 3~. 4 p.m. . • ' , · .CELL A ·MOI.:ECULAR BIOLOGY DIVIIION.C HEMISTitY OF BIO-LOGICAL SYSTEMS SEIIIINARI r BfOCIHJm~l Sf'Udfes ot AndrogeniC ~ction. Prof. ,. Shutsung ~. Ben ~ay Laboratory. Urnver.tty of Chl~.._134 cary, -4:15,.m. Coffee ·at• p.m . PATHOlOGY ....... INAIIi ': " . • J Chronic Serum Sickness and Systemic Oiula.. Or.- Jan Breirt}ens, U/8 iuociat• professor of pafhok)gy. 145 farber, " p.m . RCCUCTURE• · · Energy, Or. Rotfirt Horvat, . · B~ffaio --Slate · -.,. . . ...lo,.. ~1:~~~y=~~=-Ra.:::~~:~· ./; .n; oot.i . .r . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-03-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n20_19760304 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75d2470379dac3d0dcf12b6bcb1d61f0.pdf d46fdc649443ade26a35472f8035b73c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO fEBRUARY 26, 1976 · President -r:esponds to the GSEU 'We share serious concerns,' he says mel-.._ On Wadnnday, FebrUary 11, PreU"llann Robert L Kett.. tiuvea ol !he . "Graduate Studenta Employ.. Union" to receive a pellllon • expreulng ....... concema or graduate - .aludanla at the Unlveralty. Since ....... a _ .. In --.lila--of Fabruafy 20, 1871, Ia prHentad here lor Information. Febt'ua'l' 20, 1976 llr. HC>Ifanl L Kling 51Wed~r~a~ · Commqpity__pysb urged to restore funds . • • ·• • • • it does to graduate and professional students. De_tailed p•oposals fO< •educliofl$ In tu;tion waivers and 1ncreased tu•ttOnS for these Greater U/8 flexibility championed ·at Governmental :Eelations session- .A commun.t;.~ :.;to;t to In student services, ::';:io~~~C:tic:."~d wi~th:e_t,~~;!~~! programs and to which provide education outside the formal available " only to the rich ." 'Tm not sure sponeored by the Governmental Relations import ol the reduction proposed in the work quate 'funding for UntvwaltY secure"".·· ~. ~ wen ·as ~~at~~·~= =..m: ~~~~-Advisory · ~:,n~~t:nent _. Community Tepresentatlvel. .members of the Stllta-l.eglslature and ~ Robwt L. Ketter in tum emphaaiz.ed the importance of w uniad Wll$tem New Yen appi'oach to the fi- Crt~--~ lie~.~18~::-:....-.::.;;.:..: -· "library acquisitions , graduate student assJstantshlp stipends and capital construe- uo:=.. Th ..awasa-lousnlduction lnHbt'acy acqulaltlon '""""'" In lt75'76 displte '-"h major go'aduat•. and at Buffalo ..,;.nee enrollments. Th8 law. Untversl!)' requested a rectification of· this situation for 1976-77,butnofundswereprovided. ·"The otlpends of g<aduata' assistants have remained constant for the past several . years. Thts means that purchasing power has been ateodl!y dec...,..lng causing thereby a ~'eduction In lhe quaUI)' of the g•aduate students we are abte to attract. This, In tum. affects lie quality of our faculty. • '.'The other maJor omlsston was in fun· ding new capital constructton Including the planning dollars. This will delay 51111 furthe< the deYelopment of the new campus -and the rithabllltatlon ot the old campus. The latter is parttcularty· aggravated by lease reductions - CulaA-I!Iool.....,_ Negative lnclualons In the buclgel. """" · -~ ,.,_ed to u CUII, -affect most of the University's programs either directly or lndlrec:Uy, the pooltion Indicated. " FOI' exarnpte, the authoriz.ect·enrollment reduction will .make -• quality ed\Jcation on a State ~==t!. '::~'!o~a~~" s,:~~ II'--- -y -lou' f - - -al anc1o an lm~ halt In copllatlon lundo. pllinnll)ll far a-~· cla'kllllp progrwn In plloirnacy Ia cl\f:llcal "The major lnstrucdonal. ..and support nlductlont In Jhe Col'o campus and the .-y ~~::::a-~:'.'"!=~~~ - mont Including a few -tlkely to be totally eliminated. Jhls effect will also be felt In organized activity programs ·supporting ~ 5 ~~!"!,.~ ==ee;!~s!! ~ ~~" K-r -lor Fie_, - to~~~~deat g~ll~ said , " but I'm ~~.!~~·:0W::~,::~e =g~~~t the new th: ~:~~~~~~~ryf:~~·sC:s!'~: SUNY Trustees where, as but one of more than 70 campus presidents. he has little op. · pc)itunity tor 8 hearing. - Ampftfytng the written..~t. PreSident Ketter ctted severe prob~s caused by " specific commands" in the ExecUtive Budget. For exa.::nple, the faculty of the School of Nursing. which has high student demand. has been. cut from 64 to 38 in the past several year& by arbitrary decree from Albany. Wt)at the University asks , Ketter saJd , is the authority and flexibility to decide whet8 tO make such cuts.. All the budget should do , he sAid. is indicate dollar amounts it.~· -he ..... Governmental Relattons Committee of the of our summer p.-ogram and regular aun)l'nef actiYtties, including summer planning conferences. advisement, research , :"~~ =ou-:-~~~i~:;~t~u:s . ~ sing and Pharmacy wHI be unable to fulfill thai• milalona without aeilotJo lld)ustm!fll. In Nura)ng, this could mMn eliminating all but two cUnlc:el ar_. of concentration at the thai's What's behind rniiSIJ"Itude '"*"• aawell. " contended, ''the JuU salary Is yet to be realized, considering the _the State UnMtrsity Trustees Went ..dted as targets for a cooperattv. ~to ,.u,re scuts. lhore up operating and capital ap. , proprldons, ·and gain authority for the 1ocaJ eclmiNstration .to decide necessary ·"f'8ductlona . . to be"ff\ade. The Impact on U/8 of the proposed State budget for 197e.n was the-central focus of" the event. ~ A fact sheet oytUni"O Oegattve influences scored the spendjng plan both for " wtlat it - ·- ~='!'"~ ~~;;;= ~b~~~!~:..~. ":.i u-...- SUNY Doesn1 UIB'o Role n-o Is, 'fte sold.' a 1ac1< of ...-standing within State University on the real importance of U/B within the system. This unit, for exam· pie, 'graduates each year some two-thirds of all the advanced degrees awarded by SUNY. In New York City, he said, there are a large number of private universities, but in this area of the State, U/8 ' Is the onty generill purpose graduate center, ·public or private. " If U/9 doesn't do the job--can't do the job because of lack of funding-no one else can or will. This is not understood in the Gover· . - ~ ~. the ectttiVe Budget " frightening" in terms of what · • ~~~~d:~=:::~st~:Y·~;emendous d to,_. ' Report. 'r.ecom. m.e_n. atory, Dr. Ketter emph_-as•·ze·s • ...... tum 2, col. 1 · p reSI'd ent ~establ'ISh.es_proce ...._ dures for otherS responses by Unl'tS COiil ce,r n""""' ~. The Interim Repon of the President's Academic Planning Committee (Reporter, Feb. 12} was a recommendatory working document, ~resldent Rober) L Ketter emphasized thts week In Sending letters asking tor comments and suggestions from UnlYer&tty ~Its and trom faculty, student, staff and admlrilotratlve go'oup&. The President also outlined general pt'ocediKes which will guide Input from those urilts addr- within the . . _ t All ~~ and ·jitogram Mads who wish to the Committee's report may submit a written statement to their IJ'O"'Sl 0< dean by March I, 1976. Copies should also be sent to the vi9" P'esi· dent Involved. Such statements should be concise. address fact and/or substance, ·., K - :aald, and be IIUPI)Otled by evk1enco bearing directty ·upon the concerns in question. ~ commenl upon "()apartment c:halnnen "' progl'am dl<ec· tors ' desiring .to pr.-t -nail)' lhol' pooltlpnf at lie vtce pt'eoldentlol llhould .0 indicate In their If the Vice ~ ) n conSultation wi., .the~"' ota-. ~ • dean. deems such a meeting warranted ," "' Ketter said, ''he will schedule one at his earile~ convenience with the ~ent or program head and his or· her provost/dean . Subsequently, the V ice - Pres ident for Academic Affairs, in consultation with the council of prOvosts and deans and the Vice President of Health Sciences, in consultation . .with the health sciences deans, will formulate hi s recommendat ions and suggested modificattons to the plan for submission to the President." , Such recommendation's , the President's ..statement i ndicated, " are to be based upon the reviews .. held, statements recetved, and other considerations the vice president feels apfJR>priate." • The Presldent, In consultation with the vice presidents, the A.Cademtc Cabinet 8nd the Committee on ACademk: AanNng; wiU .then considw the comments and ~men · elations <OCOIYed IN<>Udl the - l a t e vice presidents (as u those noquMted directty from constituent groups} in the ·tormulaUon ol a ,.,a1 . . _ to. the U - t y community on t!lta " " - of 1h4i U-ty·s planning effort, K - indicated. ~· - NEXT WEEK'S I&SUE,REJNSTAl£0 ·lie~ ol ~ ........ .~~~ ... c:ionllrio*lg ·concemng ... Interim -..nlc , . . _ . _............. - - - . - ....... - o f lila R_..,. -~~-~'~ ~--,._.~ !*aa! on~ momlnt· Kenmore, New York 14217 Dear Mr. Kling: At ""' m-ng on Wednesday. FebruJI'I' 18, it became clear that we share a serious concern for the status and future of graduate assistants and teaching assistants' on our campus. The review of the efforts I have made over the past several years to help alleviate this increasingly critical set of prob&ems Is evidence of my commitment to the Support of graduate assistants and teaching assistants to the maximum reasonab'e l~s . Because of my · concern and because many of the issues you raise are outstde the purview of mr authority, I am most wiUing to respond to the .points of contention yoU raise in the petitions and letter you delivered. fiowever, it would be ludicrous to attempt to answer ""demands" - as you have termed them because, as demands. I cannot meet them. As concerns. 1 can share them and continue my efforts to aUeYiate the ~they- -l!utonty 'to t h e _ , of my.aulbo(il)'.Jn ...,........._ I will here '.review my poaJticit on eaCh point of _your letter and, where applk::able, I will outtine the efforts I have nM.de and will continue to nlake. "1. All TAs and GAs be •ssurH • mlrtlmum ulary ol$0000 p« .nd•tulllott•Mrw. " For rtMf past three years, the budget re· quests of the State University at Buffalo have included increased financial support tor graduate students, as the attached letter indicates. (This was given to the GSA. at my monthly meeting with them on December 16, 1975, and was also attached to a letteri-sent to Mr. DIFIUPIJO on JaniW)' 5, 1976.) When the Governor's budgets' have been released, however. they have contained no stipend in· crements as reQuested and , addittonalty, this year, have eliminated State University scholars:hips for graduate students. Following the release of. the Governor's budget, the presidents of the four SUNY University Centers agreed that our number one and two priorities. re-spectively , for budget restorations would be stipend increments and •estO<atlon of Slate Unl-.lty graduate and professional scholarships. This is a strong and clea• the ln)port.ance wo at· tach to the role ol quality assistants loy the graduate lnotl1utionl of SUNY. As you mar know, the current maximum allowal>le stipend for TAs and GAs Is $3,905 per academic: yea!', a figu1'11~ close to the one which you are req-ng. The, P'oblem, then, Is simply one funding. We havo pfac· a-,.., ,...,_,of of far lunda all - .. bu1 ed lhlo must await .the action of the New York ~te Legislature, " ' - memtMn are being made aware of the pn)b6em. As In aR ltarM <J! buclgM. I am - - . to make ouch decisions, but have and will continue to use every reasonable means.....of P8'suasion to ttavo stipends 1 . . . . - and tUition waiveB ll"an1ed. '2.llle1UTA_GA ____ _ ,_ ... ,.,...,5 "'""'*'Y-. ol--,. . . The •estoratlon of peroonnol tl,_ to the Unlw<slty Is afao outside the I'Uim ·of my authority, The l.oglalalu1'11 of lie Slate. of N- • York Is l he only- body empowered to authorize additional poslti6M and funds for ..,_ posltlono. At a time the Slate ia eliminating oome 8,000 pooltiona, n Ia highly unlikely that ..,_ t1ne$-wili be reoto<ed. t lind your that TA and GA If,_ have been' reduced by 165 1s In H-. ~7~ltad~~~nd~~~ ~fi::: -which equata 1085.32 liMa. Ablortllng the cuts- have a11'11ady- t o -· - 51111 •..._eum.,...s. coL 1 �\ February 21, 1171 Sub Theatre to offer plays, 'atr no()ntime .... _...., __ ,.,,............ • Community effort urged to restore funds . --..- ......., '\ ·. economic Impact of the slow-down of U/B Amherst construction. Two years ago. the[e were 2,800 constructk>n wort<ers employed thlre. adding greatly to the income ·of the area. But. 'Within a few months, au construction ndlw underway will be complete and these jobs will come to an end . " We have four projects of from S3 million - $10, million ready to go," as soon as the SUNY construction freeze can be lifted, he Indicated. But when the freeze Is ended , he urged. " we better f'lave evet')'On8 In line" to make sure that State approvaL for the go-ahead is - fO(Ihoomlng . , . Continuing Amherst development i s necessary to planned expansion of the Medical School on the Main Street site, he emphasized . ' We can't increase medical enroJtmenCuntll we can rehabilitate facilities on Main Street. And we can't do that until we ~t more people out to Amherst." informaUon on "the tremendous contributions U/B makes." " Representative G. James FremminQ , whose 141st District includes the U/B campus . said. he has made the University his No. 1 legislattve prtority. Affiliation agreements recently concluded with Meyer. Children's anti Buffalo General hospitals, he reported. will both provide peeded space for Medical School operations and pump some $80 million into . the local economy over the next 30 years (at the rate of $2 .7 million per year) . Fremmlng Indicated that he Is especially in· terested In pushing Amherst construction both for its 1 m porta nee to the University and for the thousands of jobs that continued building wUI provide for the troubled Westel"n New York conSlruction industry. He noted that , prior to the construction freeze man· dated by the SUN Y Trustees. Gov. Carey had agreed to ·support some $40 million in new construction for Amherst this year. Now, he said, " We need a task force from Buffalo . . The Gowemmentaf Aelat~ns .~g~a to turn our guns on the SUNY Trustees to get . Opening the session , the ambitious agenthe freeze lifted" and get that '$40 million da" o.f _ the sponsoring Governi'T]_ental -.. construction package started . . Relations Committee (GRC) of the CAC was RetMrtng to 8 proposed 10 per cent cut in outlined by Its chairman, U/ 8 alumnus, Jon the Stati's Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) Dandes. . in addition to reductions In State University The GRC, Oandes explained, has been and local school funding , Assembfyman formed because "th~ future growth . a_nd Harold H. Izard said, " We can't tef\. this development of the Umverslty at Buffalo 1s mhappen. we owe the youth of today the same · kind of educational opportunities which we enjoyed. Wo .-d to fight and fight togeth.,." Izard notfd that the Legislature is carefully examining the Carey budget plan for " fat" so that " we can fight for every possible dollar for education ." He .cUed e. special need for upgrading boUi · the quality and quantity of medical education, adding that "It's tough to be a legislator·; in these times of dollar crunch. 'Do Something' Simnar notes of support were sounded by: • Vincent Arnone , representative of Assemblyman Stephen R. Greco, who observed that the Community Advisory Council's roster contains the names-or''prominent men who could wield tremendous Influence on the Governor." But , he said , " a list of names is just window dressing unless you do someth ing." • Michael Graber, a student.in MFC who represented Assemblyman Vincent J . Graber and pledged lhat the Assemblyman will " be happy" to work with U/B and the GRC. • Rick Tobbe, representing Assembtyman William Hoyt , who said that " we need to know from the University how' we can help them in dealing with inevitable cuts ;" and • The late-arriving Senator James 0 . Grif-' fin who noted he was there " to listen and learn." ~~;~~~~~i::~:::;::;::·::;~ U/B Foundation has awarded :::~~all~ ~~~~~est::S~~heofdi=:nu~~ $25 oo·o for 2-0 faculty proJ"ects Unlve<slty Is taking , Dandes said. " II Is ou' feeling that It is a !apical and legitimate tuncUon of the CAC to create a mechanism by which productive communication and dialogue can take ~place- between our communlty, our University end oor governmental leaders. The Governmental Relations Commlttee has been.formed.to dO just-that. "The Committee will seek to accomplish a number tJf things. First &nd foremost shall be the opportunity to exchange Information. With the support and encouragement of Or. Ketter, wllh the enthusiasm and Interest shown by our legislators and certainly with the commftmeht exhibited by the people of the Niagara Frontier, we are convinced that the University and the COmlTiunlty will ul- ) timatefy benefit. ·."The eom'minee will also serve as a rBSQUrce group for the community, the Unfverslty and our legislators to provide infor· matlon and Input with regard to the issues fac1ng each of them. " The case will be carried statt~wide, O~des promised- for "''whUe obviously our basic ~:~~=~or~~ :.a:~~ s::':l:Jni:;~~it/~~ . New York at Buff,alo Is the predominant and preeminent unit of the State University system ." It Is lmP.Ortant, he said, that legislators In ROchester , Syracuse , Jamestown and New York recognize this . 'While 58 per cent of our student body does come from Western New York, every area of the State II represented In our studfnt body and through our -.Jum~T." ' Leglllailora Reepond . Mrs. Mary L Herman, chairperson of the CAC, ._emphaslzing ·th!t the proposed budget .,=~:et': :.'eS:,':.:=~~.ai~ tro6uced M"'efal members of the Legislature, : asking for their reactions. '" U/B "doesn't dese'rve the type of cutbacks which will hamper Its growth and Its contrJbuUona to the community," Assemblyman Ronald H. Tills offerect. Tills noted tbat every agency which receives State resources· has problems wtth the proposed budget. But, he pledged hll ,aaalstance In presenting to the Goverftor's<Offic8 and other tegtslators ' . The University at · Buffalo Foundation (U/BF) , partic ipating dlr8ctly In faculty research and scttoaarly study grant programs, awarded $25 .000 for 20 faculty projects durlng \ 975, Daniel A. Roblin, Jr .. chairman of the Board of rrustees of the Foundation , .announced rhls week . · According to Roblin , faculty committees provided a prelim i nary screening for proposals 10 be funded by the Foundation in line with guidelines used io assigning Institutional Research Funds. Final selections were made by the Foundation's Project Evaluation Committee comP9sed of Mrs. Melissa Banta , c. Victor RaiSer. chairman . . Northrup R. Knox and John M. Carter which ~mended the awards to the Executive Committee of the U/BF. " Seed money grants · trom the Foundation to the faculty have had ~ultlplier effects both educationally and as springboards for much larger .awards from national sources," Raiser noted. A most dramatic example . he said. is a grant of $1,600 to Or. c. A. Fourtner of the Dlvlsion of Biology for research entit)ed ~·~=~::~~~~ ri:~~~ag~:~~C:n-::r~~~ grant were presented· at professional meetings In 1975 and also led to an ,award from the National Scii)Ota Foundation of $45,000. The $25,000 allocated to 20 faculty ProJeCts has generated additional funds amounting to $250,000 with the likelihood and promlle of several . thousand · more dollars .as researchers' proJects become compJeted and reported, Raiser indicated. F8.cutty recefvlng U/B Foundation grants in FlU bug bites - · ' ' The U/B Heetth Service this week reported It had to up the number of beds In Its tnpatient oolt because of an increased incldenoe of Influenza. . . About 25 atudents ~were being treated In the unit, compared to the normal count Of 1~ . Or. M. Luther Musselman, director of the service, said.' . Late last week, about 75 new . students were~ belng seen eacl) day, complalnlng · of flu-like Illness. ' · • 1975 are: Are. .net Lettera: Bruce Jackson, e'ngllsh, A Day in the Ufe, $650, and Big Steel, $952; Educetkm: Camillus L Odell, Instruction , Measuring J~ioi High School Students' Growth In Wrttten Composition, $350; EnginMrlng end Applied Sdencea: W · K. George , Mechanical Engl'neer i ng, Anechols Research Tunnel Propos81, $1 ,500 ; Anil K. ~ain, El&etrlcal Engineering, Image Processing Display System $2 "500· Joseph c. Mollendorf, Mechanical ~eerl~g . Heat Sources on Surfaces , $800; D.O. Pollock, Mechanica! Engineering , a pilot study of Self-Lubri~ting Anodized Films for Aluminum AUoys, $1 .300 ; William Townsend, Civil Engineering ; a pilot project on Ductile Design of Concrete Connections. $1 ,000 ; Health Sciences: Robert Ogle, Restorative Dentistry, for a pilot project on the RelatiC1nshlp Between Root Size and the Rate of Alveolar Resorption . $1.000; Christopher T. Rhodes. Studies of the Clinical Efficacy ·of Nitroglycerin Formutations. S21000; Uw and Ju~e: Robert W. Gordon, Law and CommerCe- In Early New York, $715; School of :~"n~~=~~n!'f;~:=~n:Po~~;.l:~~~~·m;~: . tally Constrained Growth Potential of U.S. Cities. $1 ,428; Natural Sciences and Mathematics: John T. Ho, Physics and Astronomy, High-Temperature ·Solar Energy Absorber, $1 ,130; Harry F. King, Chemistry. Quantum Theory of Tr'ansltlon Metal pounds , $1 , 150: Michael J. Milano , Chemistry, Flash Photochemical Generation of Reagents for Kinetic Analyses, $1 ,100; Jonathan F . Reichert, Phys i cs and Astronomy. Magnetic Resonance Ex- ·cam- e!~::.ts$1~;33ih~l':t.~':!;H~~ AnD-budget,~- po-ogram will open on campus Monday. 'March 15, In 1~ Harriman. Known as Sub Theatre. (for submarine sandwiches about which spokesperson Tom Cooney asks, "Wh'at could be more typical of lunch In Buffalo?"). the po-6joct will po-esent non-royalty, student-written, original plays. It hoP.,..to lnvotve a wide range of U/8 theatre buffs, majors and non-majora, facutty, staff and students. both as participants and as audience. " We're open to anyone who warD to learn and work, or enjoy ," says Oooney, a sophOmore from Long Island who ts a member of Sub Theatre's " informal" board. " Mis-Take.O'ne" by U/B student Rob Alexander, directed by student Karen Chamberlain, will be the premiere production . The piece Is an existentialist wqrk along the lines of Sartre's " No Exit." Cooney says by way of preview. Curtain time will be at noon and an admission foe of 25 centS Ia likely. People or~ Invited to b<lng lunch, If they wish. " Mis-TakeOne" wUJ conclude Its two-day run , Tuesday, March 16. 'Tu 1 ali'Gorey' Thursday and Friday of opening week ~~~~ 1!tC:~s 1:~ · h~~!:~os~ ::;:s Edward Gorey will be featUred . EntJtted "Tea ala Gorey," It fevolves around s1x -.omen at a too party. The ~u'l'"'' Is Chones Addomsilh, Dooney 'eports. "Funny. Unusual. Appealing to an odd sense of humor." Also In the works ate dance, poetry and mime events, In addition to drama. A play by U/B philosophy major Alice Jacobson is being readied; students In Prof. Julia Pardee's acting workshop may present scenes from Chekov's " The Cherry Orchard ," and a program of poetry by An'n e Sexton is still another possibility. After opening week, productions are scheduled to be mounted each Thursday and Friday · for the remainder of t"!,.e semester. Come warm weather, some of the events may be staged outdoors. There will be at least SiX programs, and possibly more. Patterned After Dartmouth The enterprise, patterned toosely after Dartmouth's 12:30 Rep, a successful mid-day repertory venture, has developed at the suggestion of Theatre faculty member Lorna Hill. • " I was ·discussing the possibility of producing my script. ·· Oooney recalls, when she· mentioned whilt had been done as a low budget experiment at Dartmouth and suggested Its applicability to U/B. " We oppo-oochod people with the concept and came up with a handful of retiabte Individuals with good Ideas"- the nucleus of the Sub Thoo!J'O board . In addition to Oooney, board members are _ Ms. Hill , and students Bob Herman. Michelle Smith , Evan Parry and Elaine Mascelli'n o: Primarily, Oooney says, "we hope to attract talented P'ople who don't get a chance to act, write and direct, and give them that 'opportunity. We're taking what the Theatre Department does and going one step further." \ Other goaJs Bre: to provide alt8rnative theatre , to produce short pieces at low cost to the organlzaUOn and to audiences, to encourage the campus community to appreciate the theatttcal resources "8vallabJe to them as artists and spectators , and "to deemphasize favoritism , senloOty and stardom; to re-emphasize growth. cooperatk>n and expel'imentatlon." . The Boot No lludgel Wll Alow · The Theatre Department is supptying "advice and paper" but no fundS;. !)ub Theatre hopes to develop funds of Its own, Oooney says (pa~ally from the modest admission foe) , and will " beg and IICI'oUnge" foro the best sets and costumes " that no budget will allow." Basically, though, the 'play's the thing, and each production will be staged as Its director sees fit. "We hope for exciting resutts, surprising· drama," Oooney says. . Anyone Interested In I:Secomlng a part of Sub Theatre cah make contact through the .group's bulletin board In Harriman basement 1 (op'POsite 28N) "' by calling Loma Hill at the theatre Department.- ext: 3340 . • clef*tm-..to-..._... ,... __ funding_.,.u--.CONVERSATIONS PROI'OSAUI UIB ministration:_Kenneth H. Abrams, UnguisUcs, ~y ··~;....--111.,.~"The Development of Cognitive St'rategJes In - • ahoukl follow the pldeUrtH tor. euch Young 9hUdren, $100; Richard S. Jarvis, In ... Roporm, Geography, High Quality Data Analysis of a Large Drainage System, $1,810; John A. Fob. 18. That - · - - · • lndiCOte a..t _ . , _ 11o Meac,ham, Psychology , Extensions of tO Dr. 'Wotcll, Acadomlc Memory Theory to the Natural Context, $885; Aft- Otnco, 201 H - Hoi. Lawrence j , Onestl, Geography, The Impact muol bo bj Dr. )llolclt- by Monday, of Spatial Variation In Climate on CI\Bnnel Morelli. . • Mciphofogy, $2,320. -Ia - d- _..., -E. u" - to ,. �i .•February ~·· 1t71 __ ....., • President, responds ,_ . ....,. 211.53 FT& or 111441.12 1n - C818g0ry ~. of .,., 39.211'1il!el, not 115. However. In the~ r - Ex· -~~ aor: uniV8i.irr· hU - - !Nindaled to olltntnate eorne 133 faculty and llaff poofllono before the IJetlnnlng of the fall e.-n . """'lec.o. a.. . . Til! PresldeniAoberll:K- • From: Chor1eo..M. Fogel , lie: Budget ~ on . Graduata St.-s f even ........ - . .·students. ~::.:.,.,""':""" ~flnandal resources. We wished provkSe a to ~~~.::s~ ~55~~~.=-: S3,000 eloch . (We lndlc.otod thet we intended to request a like ·number in 1975176 and 19711/n for a grand lncrNM of $1 ,400,000 for thll purpose.} As a consequence of our .... budget review with SUNY, this was r~ to a one-year request to the Division of the Budget for 70 additional fellowships at $210 ,. 000. The (inaJ result was an increase of $30,000 fof fellowships, and nb turther increases . have been approved although we asked for $120,000 more In 1975n6. Out c UIJ'fi'P.t request for 1976177, which was required to be minimal in amount. included S100.000 for l - I p s. I When we were preparing our 1975 /76 budget request, 'P recognized that an improvement in TAlGA stipencls WB.$ essential. They had not been "18terially locre8sed lor a considerable period . Our request' to SUNY , ...,.,.mended study Originally the four-year maximum for the following reasons: _ 0<1·~-=~kl=~ therefore, was for a 22% increase, requiring $483.000 fiscally. We were allowed to proceed with a request for this purpose to..the Division of the Budget for $345,tioo fiscally . We did not succeed, however. No funds were provided tn..our 1975176 budget for improving assistantship stipends. Our C:lUTent budget request for 1976fn to the Division of 1he promlae, four , _ . Ia a su{fic:ient· period to complete degree ._lrernonts. • Beca.._ financial resources to support assistantships are In short suppty, each • qualified sfudeni should receive onty e fair share. Four year~ is considel:ed a ·reuonabte ti"l" 10 uslgn 1heae reoourc.os 10 One st.-1 -.1 ectua~ly Budget lnt:ludeo $U19,000 fiscally for 1his wl1hholdlng 1hern from ano1her. . • The four-year' maximum makes tt more difficult for a graduate student -to be expkMted bY a deportment or a faculty meQ)ber. Tlris was really ~ • response to the Charge that ·gradUate and teaching assistants were kept from graduating In some instances only to retain their teectllng and graduate iervices at rateS tower than those for full-ttme faculty. This four..,.... nooidmum policy same~. Buffalo indexed on social scales A method of compartf)Q Buffalo to other American cities in terms of vaiious " social indicators" was desaibed to some 200 par- was . . - by the Executive Commtttee of the DMiion of GradUate and ProfessionaJ Education as wen as several divisional cOmmittees. Two Graduate Student Association representatives ·Were members of the Executive Committee that accepted · the guidelines, which Were adopted in Jal'luary, 1975 after four months of consklerable dlacusslons and debate. ~=;ts,.,:; ~ot~'::C~~..:·~m:_~ adopted here - _,_,_,_corer-." "4: AI TAs- GAlbo JWOWHrl wtfh act:i- _Under the laws of this State, such items are considered fringe benefits for State employ-. They c.on only be grentod through negotiation between a recognized bargaining agent and the State -Office of Emp6oyee Relations. I db'-oot have the power to either recognize a bargaining agent or engage In collective bargaining with such an _.,r. To achieve bargaining ._ . , s"tus, your organlzabon, the "Graduate Student Employees Union, " must. be recognlzod by the Public Employee Relations Board as a stat-Ide organization which Ia r-esenlalive of all leeching and gradUllle ~stan!S In the State U~ of N- York . . I am, therefore, unable to take any action on 1hls requNt. = 1hrough .a-mbdure of TA, GA, F...-;p: and Self__,, the oppor1unl1y 10 - A guararrtee of 1hl' nature by me lo nol P.OUftlle for two bulc r -. Fint, eech · ~I of the U-.Jiy• . _ the while of Our requests lor ~ f~lps from the year 1967/88 to 1973174' did not l>lldget r - ·wtlh SUNY. In 1974/75. - oet fellowship_ I_ as the ~ u~ pc1orily. A plan was~ to provide -::::.:.=:.:.:..~·~- levels of quality in ou ~ graduate programs. I insist that the depart!Taents must Corltinue to conduct this basiC evaluation and award function . . Secondty, the Division .of Graduate and Profeeslonal Education of 1his Unlve<alty has adopted a four~year maximum eligililtty rule on graduate and teaching assistantships. Concerns then, shookS be addressed d irectly to the University Dean ,for Graduate and Profeuional Education, Dr•• McAflister fl. HuA, Jr. You shoukt be aware of the reasons for 1hls policy, , _ __ A .For~ Foundation ,.. Sincerely' --L~.- fu.,.,_, ~:~~:w;•: ~·=~ ofa~d _:::~ to ·the GSEU .-..ohlpo on 1hla CM1JUO. 1 Conaider 10 be ... ~ - - In ~ academic progreme 111 a major • . u~ ouch as ours, 1 WiH continue to '• Wort< - d oflhe ~-- . - In the- TAIGA Since -~of 1hla reduction fall oree; lllave. lndlc.otod could to ·all ~ - t h e 1 1 do not feel1hatll Ia ~. for- CU1S to be. abso<bod through the reduction of teaching and. g r - -~~~- I....,. alreadY taken 1hla action 10 prevent the further eroalon of graduate and - n g -ntshlp oppora1 1hla Un-.lty. I, 1herafore, have taken the only poeltlve-1 am au1horlzod to take. ...,_ MrAI-GAII>e--...,_ review of acadef:nic standing and tndlvidual st.-,t merit. To maintain the necessary J I February 21. •• Dr. Lee E. Preston, director of the Centef for Polley Studies, which sponsorod the day- !::oan:masng~ ~:.~m:'tal~~~"!:f:~ / popular means of measuring various aspects of the sociaJ environment, including noneconomic factors often Ignored In the past. Unlike economic i nd i cators, which tTadltionaUy measure input or costs, social indicators typically measure output or resUlts, Preston said. For exampkt, the status of law and order in a community may be better indicated by crime rate data (a social indicator) than by expenditures for police protection (an economic indicator) . lnst8ad of simply ranking the city (as the local press did when It headlined "Buffa5o is the 15th best place in the country to live" ) . Preston and his colleagues computed indexes for the Erie-Niagara County region in each of siX categories: economic development, heatth,, education, human habitat, publtc order .land safety, and community cohesion. Thus, In economic. ~1. Buffalo rated a 107, as compared to a national norm of 100. This figure rep-es«tts the average of she Individual social !ndlcaiors, including 1he cost of living Index, unemployment rate, end bank deposits per c:ap11a. • lmexes for Buffalo, buod on 1970 data .originally coll«::od by the Midwest Reoearch Ins-. _ , compared bo1h- wl1h national norms . and with similar data for eetectod American cities and tor three cities in New York State. : In the analyols,, Buffalo was close to national norms In all mal<>( ca'-* except public_,-, - • I t wu rated significantly ---gr.arA_GA_ ..lo----,.__ ____ _ a ,...., ol "5. SUifY.U - -· d· according - This u-.Jtj t.o a record of commit- • men! to action and equal opportunl1y. We continue 10 make every efforl10 employ and enroll .....-. of l)linorl· ty ,groupe and _ ,_"Your ~ of qUOIU, 'howeve( Ia contrary to e>q>liclt State muot andFaderal~ Willie 1 am definitely In sui>Pc!n of the spirit of ywi lllatement, 1 must ask y6u to taka-Into _ . , , 1he peitlnont regulations under ~ ~:':!•i. • .-for ~e:colieclk.n of hard · on 1he degree to. which teeclring end ~~ •....,•nlahlpal)a"it i1H'i made .avallabl8 lo~~ "ai\d ~- , The' Univ'!'ally's Tille IX <;ommi!fee , Ia l!f "the proceu of colleCling thet lnfomiation. It Is rriy ._uon 1hel- awai(thet da~ ~ore determining a cour~ of action. ,_ ~ hope the! the lnformatiort _ end statements of position 11\ave presentod ~ere ~ 1he • seriousness wt1h which I vi- the prOblems associated with graduate and teaching above - -· and' humao hal>illll, - e ·.local pollullon index I[UIIe<l Buf' falo's ICOfe well below awrage... Critics of Preston's dll;fUISion arguec1 thet dy(Jamic - - _ , mlssilig from the study end also ..._,.., the! lndivfdual .in- dlqdoio sho.\dd weighted ra1her lrea1ad - l l y In j:OIJ)PUllr)jl the Index· fha!l .,in _rf..~. Pr-~: ~-~'l,; ln- . etude poot·1970- In 1he analyols and to develop Intra~--- • Mary Anne · ~.apoke on .the · pollcy.,..kers' . - for . good .data at the lu- •of 1he Confw!on<:e, wiJ.ich was.supPortod by The Ford u. a.,.. .,_Uon. ·. j �,..,..., 21,1171 4 Best approacJl to Russian_ is a, semester. in . Moscow U/_8 exchange students' irt:lmersion in Soviet culture ·most rewarding' __ . - - fty ID '-'> Ruoalon !han by _.cling a _ , . . . In - · lludying at t h e - · - ol Fotelgn ~. livIng In. oncl umpllng Mother Runia'e rich culture and · .....,., dorm--- . ""-- Ia none aiuwdiltg ., Uta ltudents ""'* - onclfromDiana · rt1C111111JT returned four-and-a-half --- • In the-.,.,.,.... the- U,.-.tly-111- S1ate University ex- cf~Mge--- )UII completed ill. ,..,.. .. "9ff*ttl to equal the ~ "' the ~ and · ,.. a - In the. on oncl olf - lor - - Qllture, llli- - IIIJhi'Y..,._- U.S.S.R. yOu'd be - on a tle or - . g. Arid oncloeelitID stuily Ruoalon in an ~-Just can't be the ....... P - and Di11n11 (and UIB ~ stuo..lcl Ack«men now lOuring Euri>pe on his _,, .... "' 10- lrom thraughout SUNY.- lor the eJCCiuli1ge this faH. They were In Moscow from ·~ lo through .......,. i o ~ while a group lrom the U.S.S.R. EngiWI on SUNY~. -------day The. -...:tion8l the SUNY group c:ompr--- but oot too exhausting , Ms. Teitelbaum and\ Ms. from 9 a ::m.- t p.m. end white there was homework, there was...-tm plenty of .time for rw1 --· 8llpiOrlng ·~ ......etNng Which they say lhey were able to do on their own, ,_.....~ Th8 ... --.. 1Q SUNY scholars were dMded into two · groups of five and received ih- especial!y tailored ~­ julllor · Amoric:ans. Two weekfr sessions concentrated on lrom English to Russian ("It m;ght take three or four hours lust to wor1t up one ~ .. , , two more were devoted to ::.:::,:.=,~-='= a week dealt w ith . " practical" Russian ~-~ ond enylhing" - ll'"'"""lf· ..... icon. - - · ,lhingo." m;ght ' be "puzzling.- to . . Alneriean al>out Soviet _,and-.., . Once a week, the students read Pravda. as J*1 ol a courwe In - - le>cicology." =-~=-to~~=~ of.:~ Mowings of films (on ""'topics such - as geography, education , art_. literature. minorities) and lec·. . - . .. and tures on lileratWe and on l'he U.S.S .R. Today." Suppletnentary set;Sions covered new words. craifts, dictionaries, reference ...-ces, etc. . Everything was pt"esented In Russian (oome by instru<:tDnl who opolce no English). explained In - . , , dlscussad In Russian. "We - * 1 ..,Y things which we thought ,_,. one tNng Dut might be soinolhing ~---- IIIL llahancMchrecalls. "The inslruc:tDrs -*1 point out the errors. help us correct lhem - 1111 in Raasian. We _ , c:ompletoly - :· The Instructors ...,, lnc:ldenlally. -..y lnloroaed; some ----r -e for-- The 1 - ol Fcntgn ~ the SUNY took wOO< Is a preotfgiouo lnlinlng ground lor translators and ........,.__ . . _theSoviotgovom...... Sludents at the Institute were s..-. , . - to-.,.,. thlf Americans were oot _., being.,_ and------eoot - ,-..pte. .....,. to Isthe ~­ Ptlula.lor a- - major In- - s.-- and D i a n a - - - - a n d rnuoic. The SiMot- Porb on U.S .- and --...,'<lollnitely -c:oum«- . , . . . . . - ... . . . - applic:ationo "' -· ~ wmt. But In • ~ " didn't !Ike" the - . wt'Jch tonclad towards starches lend heavy amounts, of, dairy products, but the Amitrlca~ men 'Seemed to lhrlveonil. The Americans were ..,..comed to Moscow and ahown around by !he delegation frqm the U.S.S.R. which had Albany last year. Then, Paula reports, - we were on our own and made friends on oyr own, both In end outtJde the Institute." They also met the· . . -group of Russians who were «ll'olled in SUNY this tall, after their return from Moscow: ' 'They - • biJbbly, _.y plooaod . with the -at ~-" . ..... . The same may be' said for Paula and Diana.' hesllant to talk about pol~ or social concernS (..We're language students, after oil. oot social or political oCientisll" ) , the . _ are W\lling to talk r..,.somly about their ~ perceptions. _ , !hough " H's d lf· ftCUit to sum up a four-month experience In the course of a brief Interview." Some things that come readily to mind: • • The .... lize of Moscow, the crowds, e. arbM c:rwtt - Even Pauta. who is from New York Oty, was unprepared for this aspect of the Soviet capital; for most of the rest, who were from Buffalo and Albany, it was a totalty new experience. •T'tte.......,ofw.-clngdowntNWHts • of ... Clly, _....., RauUin opoile!l . . . . - , . , . ...•. Little.-renwlth~ t-=es.. The owet whelming •rchlt:ecture." • A.....,. ---ry - -- - • The Uke in the.. younger generation, college lf9e. It is not at all un· usual, Diana reports, for a total stranger to reprimand a younger person on the streets . Arrf CJ!kter person has this right and the you'hg respect it Diana (whose Slavic feature~pos· ed problems for her at the American Embassy where guards ''wouldn't betieve" she was an American) was frequently mistaken for a Soviet youth by Muscovites . She was onoe taken to task by an older woman for unceremontousty swinging a bag of apples as p.e walked down the street. That took some betting used to. • The Rua•l•n winter " dry •nd tilllnt--COid· So cold that there were timee ewn thoee of _,.,.,l..,_'tgooulllde. Andwelell before the real winter Mt ln... The fall. by contrast. was ··sunny and warm," unusual for Moscow, but the second good aut4mn in as many years. " A speCially arranged feature of the exchBnge program ... some of the Russians joked. · • na hc:luRig lltuation. The Soviet capital has 6 ~ mihion people and as many as 2 miNion more come and go each day. " They can't build apartments fast enough. But people do have the essentials ... One upshot ·Is !!:r";;~~ni~theScMc!,ui~!i~~n:~ modem- West; in fact , Diana suggests . in some circles, ..it is- embarrassing not to live with one's parents." The result is that older people feel more , useful. more a part of things. Old people go everywhere with young c:hl&dren: -you would see little ones bundled Up on sleds being pulled'akwtg the streets by doling granilmolhers-tho contrast of young and old faces, it's beautiful. .. _ • Shoppktg.. It's different. There are some large-scale Western-typo shopp;ng cente<s. ~t:t~ndw~ma~=e:~:~tr= vendors. In the bakeries. you poke at loaves of bread, put your selection in a net bag. and line up to be checked by an old woman with an abacus who f.gures the tab. There are so many special little stores like this (similar to old·time American " Mom-and·Pop" es· tai:JiiltWnenls but State-run nonetheless) that one of the SUNY studentS who was trying to set ~ housekeeping before his wife's arrival groaned In frustration , " Now where do I get the oall - at tire Slit Store? " Paula and Diana's llhoppi'!lj was helped along by a 108· . . - . . . - llijiond which comes with the .,....m (an ..,.,..,. slightly larger !han Rus- cOwer-_,, -_,."--'then ours lhat was oot - - .....,_ oncl more t11an enough to The- por1icularly -. OOOJII fWIIIIng ~ .. -·· ·-, ·. .... ._ ...IJwlng .... ......I,I Jlor - -=-.::=.''::"===-.;.:, 1rum . , . , _ o n·a ! M * : - - . The --·· -- at - - ,.._"' 1174 - ~- togolhor .... 1-.Ky • ,._., In the - .,..,_ - plonly"'.......,. -,..,.. - --a nd ..-....... -lrom- .,_ea._ -·~studying t h e · -· . . . . - - In • In the Mosl ' of the women in the SUNY gioup .. dorm. --..,-liiraet--.-sold ..-...-;ng hoi ....t """' plea. (at 10 · IIclpeQ) 1D - - - · ol - · . . . . - ·trom the coun- .._._.... lryaide. may have ~ been privaJe en· . The UIB otudents made no mention of long . lo)eo, and poor quaflty of, goocls :=..m;:,.,.w~ =--~~ .RuAI-J- .... the bene"' t h e - -·They-did nota lhat.gr_. and..,.,.. fruits Mel vegee.blel Mem acaroa In shopa 10 ~ citizans and that there Is an - - that - e r .oefections may be available In special stores (for special citizens) . The average Muscovite, however, seems to take this in stride. Balancing the sit uat ion somewhat , the app l es are marvelous; the ice cream Is the best In the wor1d and that twead •. . well. it would never be mistaken for Wonder Bread. • The celebrations. The Soviets know how to enjoy New Year's, for examp~. Paula and Diana report ~t they were both "all over the city" with friends lor festivities which were not confined to just one eveniOg, but went on for three days. (Both young women indk;ate they made friends with Russians and were lnvtted Into theif homes. without surveillance or any of the strictures one hears about so frequently. Similarty. both agree. none of the Ru ssians they met displayed any hostility to them as Americans.) New Year's Eve , toasts were begun at 10 p.m . Moscow time, the moment 1978 came to the Urals. They were continued at midnight wheft Br~zhnev took to SOviet TV with traC:Iit1onal greetings and thousands Jammed Red Square, at several points during the night when midnfght struck in each of the various Eastern European naUons represented among the students' Mos· cow friends, and again .at 8 a.m. when the New Year came to the U.S. ApParentty, New Year's Eve Is an exceptional night when the usually more somber SOYtet capital swings . Other nights, Diana and Paula 'f'eport . everything closes at 11 p.m . and public tran· · sit stops at 1. • The untwersal '-neuave of mulk. Music was a majoi" factor In breaking the Ice with the SCMets, i n bridging the gap across cultures. At an October Revolution celebration at the Institute, lor example. one of the Americans brought down the house with folksongS . Another, an opera student, was such a smash , the Soviets didn't want to let her leave the stage. At a later internation-~1 mu~ ic program, Diana played plano and others of the SUNY group joined In with flute and trumpet; all the Americans sang with the Institute's English Chorus as a further Indica· tion .of ne,w-found camaraderie. Again. on a Christma ~ Eve trip to Tolstoy'~ estate at Yasnaya Po1yana (some 200 kltometers dis· tant from Moscow) , Americans and Czechs aiternatety sang traditional carols on the bus. In the spirit of the OC$8Sion , the Americans passed out Mars bars and the Czechs shared hotlda\' cookies. Christmas Day, Paula Diana enjoyed Maya PUsetskaya's "extraordinary.. performance In the Bolshoi production of " Swan Lake" at the Palace of Congresses, and joined some 200 .members of Moscow' s American community for a reception. at the U.S. Ambassador's residence. Thanksgiving , the SUNY group was invited to dinner at the and U.S. Embassy. The American students received 16 semeetef hour credits for their Moscow experience, paying tuiflon and fees sl ight1y higher than regular SUNY tuition . Some similar programs run by other universities cos"t more than $3 ,000. ~for- Progrom Eligibility for the program entatls at least three years of RUssian or the equiva)ent. Ms. Teitelbaum and ' Ms. Bahanovictl and the others who applied - had to take two examinations and pass an Interview In Albany~ before being accepted . They also received a special orientation before leaving . for the Soviet Union. The final exam- prepared by the Mlection commfttee was very difficult. they recall. And the _Initial encounter with practical use of the language In MoScow was "unnerving." despite their proficiency and speclal prepare· t!9n. Yet , both U/8 students agree. the ex~ ----per~ was an amazing one and the Impact of total Immersion on their language proficJency was slgolllcant Already, they note. their fluency ~ells dropping ~there are days when they wlah they were back in Moscow on Trambus f128 , headed from their residence hall to the Institute. Those who would like to make that run sometime in the future should contact William Hamilton. assi~tant professor of Rus· sian, Department of Germllnlc and Stavic Languages, for more lr'lormation. ·RCC hosts sessions ·on water Rachef Carson College Is hosting a &e!"ies of public meetings on water quality being hold by the Erie -and · Niagara ' Count!M Regional Planning Board as part of ill efforts to develop a master plan to eniilFi" quality waters for the region .. According 1D UIB ParlOll, academic comlinatof .of RCC and 4<;tlng chainnan of a Planning Board oub<:ommlt!eo. the Board hopes tO obtain aa much citizen input ao poiofbfo in developing a cornprohon· _._Charles sive pian lor - · quality ....._.;,.nt. The Board wilt , _ ill """' .-lng. ·on "Groond W - Pollution. Raslduai Was!os , and PollutiOn Accumulation. " ..Jonighl (February 26) in 2SO Wllkeoon. A MUion on "Fi11C81 and ' I_,~ for Water Quality ...._..,t.. Is planno'd for Tuelday, IIIMch 2, In 259 Wlfko!son. A final •Po(lcy AdYisO<y Forum on An -Kspects of Water Quality Management .. _will be held "Wednesday, March 10, In 170 Millard Fillmore Academic Core. Ellicott. All meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. and public partlcipotlon Is welcome. to Similar public~eetlngs on other waterqualify ' - !"e expected be ochodulad in the future. ..... - npialns. ·the Board . _ '10 compfata ill $1 .8 million W'Otor quality study in about a year and a half. At that time, th1t ooond- Board ·should be able to tal bodfee with provlda - - · by - I D pian l o r - " " " ' -·" ' · - quolily. The Board, -he emphuluo. Ia laldng • com- . , . . , .Including _ "' quality merit, auch oonalderatlon• •• recraatton, aesthetics, creittng a more healthlul llrNm ....,ronrnenl, and ro!aUng water quality to the future growth of the . regk>n . ' �,~ ....... u ; ttre ~ nteri·m -academic rep()rt ·called -'deep dis8ppointment' _ ... ... ___._, ... _..,-.: "* ........... ..,...,.... _., -.,.------. ~..-.-....-.­ IIJ-F- AIMrlCWI.,..,. . SftOIM Pr------the*fOr)' I ...., OhotDr, ~ to thll ·d~M>gue In the~~-------..,., -tract, t-··Comhe the ... whichto Mt a context wtthln which to debate ~· - "! and conc:lulionl of the on Acaclemlc4'1onnlng (PCAP). With publicllllon of thot group:o .voluminous Interim Report, row-, tho time hu come to bring the dl.llogue down Jo eerth-to talk 1111out thla u-.ltY and the juncture at which It atanda. The nature of the lntorlm Report makes this eapeclally l.._.ttve. Rather than the academic planning o t a - many expected:.... of OYerall goals, ,.._, dlrectiona, and prlorltiea-the report Ia a cue-by-cue, clepottment by department evaluation of where we stand now. It presentt: ltaetf 'u being but a stocktaking, an l,_,tory c:lleck which ~ the Job of real ptanrilng, a job we · era told the committee Ia only now ready to begin . Initial reacttona lncllcaie thot many have taken It at face value: Attention In the press and -..tton_hal focllead on the 'M list" of unttl l&ated tor elimination: readers have _ . ) l y dipped In and out of,the columns of line print In ordor to how they or their friends have' fared . The various· prograni --.tlon ;:.:.-~~·=J~ ~c;o;..:=u: ·of those feW e~tpUcft vatue atatementa contained In the Report makao c - how . thlo could happen. Loolc, lor Instance, at the criteria uoed to evaluate programs: quality, need, and prorniM. Now ; ·quality" and " promise" ad· dress af program's aubltance. and atthough much could be oold aboul the highly variable. H not cunoua, ways In which the criteria are and oppll.ld In many CMM, It Is eaater to get a sense of the general values by seeing how the comml«ee approaches "need" -the only criterion of the three olhat necessarily lnvotvea some sense of relatfve priority and overall Un'-ohy cllractlon. "N-." the PCAP oayo (llepolf.,., p. 3, column 3) has two d1menslons. One is " the Immediacy of eocfetal refevance." What Is that? A combination of "student demand" and " graduate employability.':J n other words. ~ mark~ptace. There is _ n o menUon o f The R.,ottar ~on thla - ~o · prowlde a fCNUm lor lila exchange of on a valtaty of lila facing lila acadamlc communiiJ. We welcome bolll _.uon ·-· papers and lellers • apace par- other standards of relevane.-no relevant social criticism would help to demonstrate the "need" for a program, no contribuUon to refevant social concerl}s. no service to relevant communitfes or ability to solve refevant public problems . The only relevant thing, we are totd . Is the capacity to " produce" ·students " needed " by the market. -'-G.-- goata. 1n fact. the more INa ..WJed the more the fntorlm Report - t a 811 ov.aiJ cllnacllon. one which I thlnlc cannot but produce a Unl-olty mora pedestrian, more parqct>lal , more atalionary, and even-thlo Is Important-more vulnerable, than af P.!eMnt. First of all. the Report Is a blueprint for a thoroughly " re-departmentallzed" U - t y . At flY«'/ junct..e, H brlngo all teaching and program davolopment under the control or traditional departments. The few oops to lntordloclpllnartly are j ust that--lnt~­ mental maJora, and the like, whlct) would not diminish the authority of departments at all. This may be comforting momentarily, for which departments are not under the gun of diminishing resources, wrthlch would not like more control and the FTE'i it produces? Yet desp ite what amounts to a k i nd of bureaucratic bribe, or at least a carrot, most of us know thai whatever the undeniable virtue of discipline-based organization, It cannot be the only basis for a creative and r~pon­ aive university. Vwtualty tNery slgnjficant university reform In the last Half..century has un~ derstood that the Isolation and fragmentation of disciplines Is an obstacle to the fullest m is~ sk)n of higher. educatton. Certain!{ every reform addressed to the needs of undergraduates has underatood that departments must be the object, rather than the source, of change. By turning its back so definitively on this history. by treating as '"frills" approaches addressing this need, the Interim Report Is quite literally a reactionary document. Secondly , the Report Is ultimately regre ssi v fJ i n more than j ust th i s organiutional sens~ . Its Intuitive inclination to unchallenged conventional assumptions. and Its bias against unorthodox approaches , will do much to produce a University Incapable of generating internal energy. much less the energy necessary to offer SOciety the critical leadersh ip advocated by David Hollinger and Irving Spitzberg in previous ar.· tlcles In this space. By denying this crjtical function . by qenylng ~ny importance to Cfeative uQdergraduate education, by seeking to traostorm SUN Y -Buffalo Into an at once more exclusive y" more conventional graduate-training center-by all this, the I nterim Report virtually guarantees an environment in which Imagination and excellence will both suffer by definitiOn. _ Finally, the advocated change In our Intended audience (perhaps " customer" would be more appropr~te ) must also prove In· evltably regressive. The Interim Report gOes out of its way to note ~ how well various depa r tments serve their " traditional · clien,ele;" those whose " community service" Is to government ex corporatton are also regularly cited. But just as consistently, the Report Ignores or dismisses those who speak ~ to a wider sense of community, who address · the needs. however unconventional, of those long eJCCiuded from . the academy . who seek '- newer or diffet"ent ways of addressing the needs of society. The message-racially. socially. politically-is clear. and it is not obScured by the ponderous criteria -of ··ex· cellence" and all the talk about the " House of Intellect." sort of -~ ~ lr**'IJ .... ' ~now can • b e - , _ ...-aono? -~ . _.,_...,.._,_ao that..,_, dramatically to tum c u - on -..mall port of our .-ang to .....,. values, forma, c:Gntent. and__,.. .. the changing oociaty? A oklerlng the - a'*~ oongrimly jol<acl of - · future Jhat • • ought .to - - lhil tJ-.tty " SUNY-Hindanburg." H _ . - - . t t y , the Interim Report makao that more, riot laos, opprQPriale• ADeep:Jillq; lilnwllt In all theM ways, then, the -'<.,of.,. PCAP Is a ~ dlaappoln-. With no respect for the membera' «MWmmUS inw!!Nl· ment of time, energy, and aJnoertty, It tl ltllf true that this '".faculty planning" hal generated a claufcally and hopelesaty buraaucratic· clocurnent, the kind dis- · cour- r-ng and - - and which can be UMful, really, only to thoee who are going a®ut the buolnau of dlarnanlling us. tn the face of a crisis demandfng general analysis. deep reflection. and a common response, H reduces this faculty to a collection of fragmented units, some trying to.A¥0kf destructton, some cowering In fear of the . next budgetary blow. and some enjoying a dangerously deCeptive and wholly illuaory sense of security at the expense of others. This Report should have been the pl.lce where we began a collective fight against the qualitative and fiscal deterDation of our University. Now, part of the S91ution turns out to be port of the problem , strengthening the' hands of bureaucrats, and undercutting' the Integrity of our - · Its approach-and the directk>n in which it 18ads us-should be resisted. At the very least, the Report demands discussion In the most gener.at terms by everyone who has any stake In the character of ectucanon at SUNY-BuffaJo. This ahernoon's "town meeting" of the entire voting faculty-students and others wet· come~s the place to start. Given the combined power of fiscal ten-or and bureaucratic manipulation, by whlch we.have already bMn repeatedly .weakened and divided, H may be the last chance we have to assert our com· ~ interests. - As If aWare that this Is a bit vulgar for a University which it elsewhere defines as a "House of Intellect," the committee hastens to add that another gross fsic) dimension «defines " need": " the cultural or lntenectuat place of the discipUne." Now what does this mean? They spell it out: "Thi Intellectual place of the discipUne is gerntrally determined by the extent to whic h Its basis Is derived (or not) from the work of other disclpllnee;, but the Increased interec· tlon among dlscipUnes makes any sUch auesament Imprecise. Appeal to the hjstory of discipUnes is not an adequate guide since among a number which deYefoped In parallel " allorto to formal - - opporsome may nOw be shown to depend strongly - ) . which -.lei ...tuc:a the Colleges on others. A hierarchy of Intellectual to the of - t clubs (or, eo the R - ' hal h, "id«1ttty loci"). .. dependen<::;_e mlght be generated, rooted in current understanding, _with a degree of AI thla baglno to s - ' , 8nd as many general weement. White this was not done, The Interminable depth of the inirapeclal reaclora began to ·on MCOnd glance, the lmpKclt_..attendance to this Idea tends to inInterim Report Is, In fact, ·a ptannlng <!Oeu- • Image in the mirrcx room of the: Albright-Knox ma·nt deaphe Ita disclaimers-some fOrm the assessed degree of importance lor Gallery would k>se Its greenish lustrous University profile. It Is unlikely that cultural programs are slated tor ellmlnatlon, others polyphoticity under the shuff~ of mounplace could even be profitably argued ; each for growth; Judgments are made o1>out what taineering boots. Offensively but lnhoronlly reviewer makes tus or her own Judgment." obligatorily. the- Oiredor of the Gallery posts conat1tuteo Important - k and worthwhile Read It again, and maybe a third time: it approachao; cholceo are made about which a sign at the door, " Remove shoes befont conforms to the universal law of non-sense. entering." krvels and ar~ should be encouraged and whfch holds that clarity decreases with each which not. Throughout the - t . In fact, The corruptible depth ol the pulmonic • · borescence in .the thoracic c:hambel" of the -a quito MI'OI..- 1 1 a~work .· As · ... success1wt _reeding._wmtt rhakes the ·m.Bner eerious,• though. Is that this is not just any human corpus could lose Its pinkish humous a quui-plaii; ..fills . ~: hal the' · which H ueao, to lhapa and foreclose the dose ot bureaucratic muck. It Is, rather, sup-osmotlcity under the sprinkle of dropfets of future of lhe Un'-ohy, thougl1 cut In a form posed to be a gutding principle by which the tar and flakes· of ash. Offensively but obacur(ng that effect. The Imperative, place of all programs Is measured. Some hygienically obligatorily. the Legislature of therefore, is for the Uriversity commUnity to principle . Erie County posts a sign In pubUc places, As Orwell understood, the collapse of get all that ts Implicit, In aJI that fine print, out " No smoking - It's the law." language In cases like this Is not wholly InNotEwa<yonaW.Agrea · ....J)'"l"bs and splashes need wiping. OflenIn tho - - ... what the Interim Report These are not views which I expect nocent: h. uSually serves to conceal , perhaps means as a totattty, to Qeb&te Ita values aOd sively but janitorially, the Anonymous · everyone to ~share . But I hope there can be even from the writer, alms and ideas not Authority posts a sign In EIUcott conidors, ls more general agreement that the profi~ .has quite comfortably expressed more Q_irectly. In "'No eating, no drinking In c&aslrooml." a certain shape. however It ts valued, and at all acceptable. _< this instance. MYefl.l critically\ important The profits of coln-<>paratad cleYiceo go 19 what I want especially to argue now is tl:\at themes can be detected lumbering around i_n others, but the cost of caohloro' labor Is paid Firat 1 - -Nol the fag. ~ Elrst, PCAP uses " program'" and this shape Is one which ptaces us all in by the Unlvwsity Food Sorvlco. Offeno'iveiy }'11'81 lmpreolionl have -not been misdanger. This is the fin~ irony of the Interim "discipline" Interchangeably: right away, it's but economically, the Service posts a sign on leading, thougl1 ihey are only part or the not· hard to· see .that Interdisciplinary Report: the planning originated In an effort to cash registers, " No change without a -<.. story. A glance at the lilt o f - · ol.lted help the Un.tversity chart a. future white prQQrams are going to have - a .hard time · wrchase." tor ellmin8tion ~ a pattern ~nyoOe can responding to, and deflecting. grew threats passing muster because of that "definition. ·' ' Toward an unknown end, an unknown detect. tf yOU" ~m hu unusual social or And· especially when the emphasis seems to against It; yet the result of thai' effort may hand posts a sign In a-le-area loungoo, polltlca "- content, If It is Innovative • be placed on the more tr~c:Utkmal , long· place. us in even greater peril. It is in" Please"" not loiter." pedagogicllly, · If h Ia lnlardlsclplina(y, In a actvertentty leading all of us. I'm afraid, ostabllohed clloclpllnos. And eopecl.llly when The nagolMiy of the olgno - Fnas1 - ...,y, H It repreMnta an amthe PCAP. without blushing) denies that it has . however. favored or however much we"'fTlight ·. tration mak• for _ _ _ .. The bltlouo _.,aclr to a fleld , If It ..share Its values, -down the garden path . ~ to Ia to cut a ~out ol Speak• dlrectty to the needs ~of un~ · something . Bad ligna- make bed SIUclanta. Rtght now. our capacity ·for any. version of ) ~. H it · _ , "dflanteiao" not .. lmpllcltty" attended to the. hlerar.chy of Vandals . . e•cellence. · hangs on the whim -of Chose, tr-onally-by the Unlwrolty.by Wtuo . " current understanding.'' What ~ ~ave here mostly in Albany. ,who are for· the moment of r-ace ~ ctaa. Mx, or ethnk:ity-then ·there Is nothing tess than the measure ol cor1venIa 'an ~ chance you rate low In ~ tlonal ¥:alues api,lied, In a defiantly inRapori,.and aliiiOft.,-llty-ypu-are among .. Ra~ tUit...........e. . unaccountable .and tberetore education budgets, just as rosenttul«>f fiscal the flock of vtcllma.· llteralty irrespons.tble-way. When · this is overlordS . who ·don't .know -anyhting "about But - - - this pattern rapresent7 Is Combined wttb marketplace rekwaoce. it universities, or care. But publfc: cptStions How· many grammatical arroro can you there oorna sort of '"'"""racy to " get" the aboUt- the _ ..nd direction of·a should not b8 ourpdslng thot 10 many of the fond In this written by Jim Swan, unor.lhodDK? "Or .~ an theSe programs, in evaluation reports end up as a kind of stew, Untverslty don't come out of nowhere. If we Asaociat• Professor of English, in the fact. ao and dispensable as lhey are chunks of random I nformation and are to fight' In that ....,., we must be R_...for FabrUII<Y 12?· · hald to be? Nelthaf, (think; t!)e inaner Is a "evidence" .floating In a gravy. of subjective. prepired to. justify our existence. to say · ''Woman's Sludlea Cotlega to goocl .bll mono compte..-.- Far 1 thlnk: lt can be judgment. • • . whom It is ·.we serve. aod In \what ways, and correct. In just one area, the oiMoul aTOr cii· 1he nature <>f· the· Report-Its this · view of oducallon, and. their Umllad . why. tmpldtV~ . ·!tf - · " Its · proc:edunos; "'ts· number· of. aii·WCN'Mn courses at the 200 ·Given this, should We be comfortable A 'Cioae>-taadlng of the --atij>ort ohowo , ·modo of" pr_.~ ~rilsUits - . a crucial part of their educational however, that lmpUclt values Cain shape jUst more or. laos predictable. Tho PCA~ke8 objeclives." as powerfully as explicit ones. and perhaps with screens and constraints that tended, . I can only find two, but one Is repeated , s6 tradiUQnat " c lientele" ? Can- anyone believe it more so, since their Influence is not always almost by definition. to &eJect out certain unmaybe 1 should get credit lor three. A tan makes sense t o present ourselves as merely imrhedlately felt or seen . The report as a Its; they worked with methods that obscured. dollar prize goes to anyone who can find. a pate evoc:Mion of the most traditional whole shows them at work, making it far perhaps even from the members themselves. four. ' academy, hierarchically organized by hoary n'M?'e than just a device for separating dis· the play of subjecttve values and assump. -111ofy P. - · B.A. 1850, J .D. 1953 . dloclpllneo ·and committed to precloely the penaabJe sheep from the to-be---maintained tions in thetr work .- A dole re~ lng of some reading, much leta overall assessment. dllllcuh. And comprehension Is not aided by aome of the most Imprecise and impenetrable proea thlo aida of the SArs. The format plus the oty1e haWI thus produced fragmentary lmpress5ons, as well as not a ltttfa confUsion: how many read<ir. noticed, for exarnpl.l, thaH!though most pf the Coli-s were ~ for maintenance, the Uill end of the Report calla lor of the heart "Of the Collegiate SYstem, by recommending the abolition of .fts entJre ~ng function (a they put n. the and or - the - 1- -ant Negative signs breed vandals E_, ~ crvc::' ~c: ~t. rna::~~~!, ·:.a~ --.e , -lonal ', :zm~.::: ~=·=~~~ ~ 110M-- == i:u::. ~~an:!u~ s- · - G." - - · Unguiollco . "· - grammar?· - ·formed _...that ._ =~~'tu~a =~ :=:~o:Ura~ .' �,_ • ,......., !'· 1171 ' r ·.Will take years·- to undo~ harm done_t~ International Studies, _dir_ector says · · TO: Editor .,.,. FIIOII: - L M - . Director bounctt on 1.-no.llonol Studies ~·· Since tho " - ' of tho Cornmm. . on Academ~ P'tanntng on the Council on International Studies was lncomP'ete. _.,., mlolnfonnod ond 111!klly a!lpofclllous, I u.t ~tty In Internollonol on this compua should be 10 reply luly In tho , _ . . . , The or1glnal report haa done us .,.... lncalculabkt amount of harm. It hal and angered the rnernben of the UrWeralty com· munlty with lor the .... put five, ,_,... It has alao harmed this UrWeralty'a reputation with a number of disUngtilahed persona who have Ylslted the campus under the Council's ·aulpi~ and who haw worked with Ul on • number 01 · ~ progrwns. It wtll alee greatly damage the future efforts ol this unit to obtaJn outside fu~ng. I belieYe that h will take years to undo the ·harm that tNa report has done -to our reputatiOn u &!11niemationai 'center · Over the IUt five years a group of faculty Jrom various clacipllnes,-ftave worked contlnually to deYe6oR a respectab4e International program at 'sUNY 18. In this period we have taken an almost moribund program and devekJped IJ into· the belt and most dtveratfled international program in the SUNY , syst8m. Despite limited resources, we have been abJe to carry out most of the traditional activiUes auoclated · with International centers throughout the country. Also, we have tried to deYetop a few .new, Innovative progran)S of a type not traditionally Carried_ out by kttematlqnal centers. Therefore, I was shocked and d lsr:naye d to read the r~tion 9f the Academic Planning Commtttee: ..,. .,.,., ot ,_,. by lhe Commlfee .In- bol- -leo diacour__, **"..., .. of 11Je ~~by , . COcMol, . . , equWeMnt ,.,.,, C04IId be ,.,., ~by ~•tfoul ~ M If now ..,._,.., , . COund 11 ..,..,.., of • ........, COiftiMI'T' tpOIIIOt'hg rilltalloltt, coloqjUIII,~IItfdl«:tufft." · AnYone familiar with this unit will recognize that this statement is far from: a complete Inventory of the manylniPOkanf activitles carried ouJ by the Council. It is also a misunderstanding of the ro1e, and function of the indlvtdual University departments. The pitmary functfo'n of~ the Coyncil Is to facilitate the international curricula and degr4HHJrantlng programs of the University through enrichment of traditional progfams and dlscJplin8s . Thi Council In . no way duplicates the activities of traditiQnal" departments, · but strengthens them by sup· porting prog_ r ams which the departments themselves cannot afford to either operate or administer:. . . - OftrM• Acedemlc Progr.ms The commtttee neglected to mention many of the CounCil's most Important funCtions. Not nienttoned In the ·report was the admlnlstra\fon:of overteaa academic pr~rams . • We cur'rentty havf five OYerSeas programs which •e among the best 10 the system. Fwthet:more, the CoUncU has reduced the number of overseas academic programs be- r Jng administered by thiS unit 'by more than two-thirds over the past three years , •vlng .- us wfth ttu! most' effective • of those Initially created during the 1HO's. O~te cutbaCks In avereeu academic progt;ams, We have been able to. malncatn enrOII.ments- lr: fact. the current programs " have ·enjoye<f an increUed eftrOHment. Overseas Academic :=. Programs not o'nJy.; provlde IntereSted~-.. students and faculty with an ...-opportunlty to '" e,nrich their Intellectual dimension and Writer says 200 vowei:l to 'fight' would be the failure of these units to effectively _,lnlator lnternotlonal programs ot Editor. SUNY/B. In support of this, .some 8 to 10 Monday evening at 8 p.m. Haas Lounge department chairmen In the Faculty of Arts something roolly groat happened. For· tho and Letters and Social Sciences have written C.:.:.\:"::p first lime In manY. months studenll . faculty · Academte Vice President Fisk expressing tOEP k'l two areas. The first area consists ot and other members of the UniYerllty comtheir concern that an attempt might be made direct ·Mt'Vk;e In the admlnlstratton Of the munity, approximately 200 In number, joined to· ihlft our programs to Ind i v i dual progrom ond the- p<ovtslon of oulotontshlps together, In a common struggle, to fight ell departments. They all reject the committee's to the group ond tho oecond .,... of concutbacks by the Ketter admlnl,tratlon. tributlon of the Council to the graduoto group argument. Since the present administration has Inten2. The directors of the overseas academ ic in IDEP Is In p<ovtdlng o vehicle through tions of using the poorty worded, 1!!; programs, IOEP. area study programs, the which the 1OEP Program can function in com~eritty researched Academic Planning !Ell , Chinese and Arabic were not consulted relationship to the Intensive English CornmHtoo Report (APC) u o guideline for by the ccmmtttee. All have rejected the comLanguage l~tllute and the area study reduclng student onnollment through higher mittee's recommendatiOn In separate letters programs of tho University. Tho Council, tuition, abol ishing the educational funCtions through the IDEP 8nd the new Certificate to Academic Vice President Fisk. of the Colleges. nsduclng tho num~ of TA's 3. It is regrettable that no member of the Program attached to it; facilitated the growth and Graduate Assistantships and the firing of Council on International Studies' Executive of Graduate Studies and Health Rata ted non-tenured and tenured faculty alike, the Committee sat on the Academic . Planning ProfesslonS. TNs Is one exceUent example of first few speakers speclficalty addres~ Committee. Furthermore. no one on the the internationalization of degree granting themselves to the APC Report. It was menAcademic Planning Committee was familiar · programs at the university level and Is unique . tloned that a cut in the number of faculty and with the activities of the Council on Interin this respect .oln the United States. FurtherTA's would result In students- either havlrig to more, no department suffering from reduced national Studies. The space of ti me devoted attend large lecture halls for classes or ' subto the-council In the report suggests that little resources resulting from recent budget cuts ject them to a dehumanizing learning extime and thought went Into the committee's could conceivably make the contribution In analysis of this unit. Most of our major - perience v;a televiston. secretarial hetp, graduate students, OTPS, . Another speaker pointed out that the speekers and administrative coordinattOn that programs were not even mentioned and t~e Intensive English Language Institute was d1s- _ proposed cuts are a carefully worked out the Council Is now providing. Dr. Russell political scheme by the Ketter administratton missed wtth one sentence. Considering the Stone, chairman of this group, has written a for el iminating progressive educaUon while strong letter to Academic Vice President Fisk slze (generating 100 FTE's} and scope of moving this publicly funded university In the denying the committee's premise and asking • the Council's program . 1 do not believe the direction of becoming an elitist school model ~ that the committee's recommendations be report provides adequate justifica tion tor the ed after private lnstltuUqns of higher educa· rejected . committee's recommendation. Uori at the turn of the century. Still another 4 . Finally, every major university has a Area 8tudJ speaker mentioned that the erosiOh of higher central International office. The phasi ng out The · Area Study Committees (Asian , quality public education on the UIB campus of such an office would be a step backwards. African, Canadian,,(atin America and .Midd le has already begun with the elimination of It would prove terrlbty discouraging to the East) constitute an interdisciplinary forum for 16% of the graduate staff last year. In addilarge number of Internationally oriented the exchange of ideas on universal problem s. Hon to this the audience was informed that faculty who have written to Vice President These committees although inadequately the English Department is slated to lose Fisk expressing their c oncern. funded have remained active in the establishtwelve~of Its TA 's in the not too distant future The Council provides an ad"'"nistratlon mei)L of seminars, colloquia, and interwhile the people In Phliotophy oro scheduled structure which devefops cooperation among discipUnary Courses. These committees also to see the firing of sh( junior faculty. and the various departments and faculties that solicit a number of excellent volumes for our possibly, some tenured faculty as well. wou ld not otherwise occur. The Graduate monograph series. Asian Stud ies, the most With feellngs running high against ... any Group in International Development and Enactive of our committees, has recently form of cutbacks i n a UnN-ersity that students vironmental Planning, the l ntenstve English produced a problem-oriented journal of the are already ..paying more for less," the group Language I nstitute and the nOn-Indosame name. It would be virtually Impossible in Haas Lounge decided to break up Into European languages and the area study for most departments, professio nall y small working committees . The fact that programs are all interconnected and mutually fragmented. to carry out these func tions "9 most~people chose to stay and work togttther supporting. I believe that these programs can matter how much funding were provided. in these small committees Instead of leaving only be maintained In a unit ~l ch Is InterE;;.ery ma) or untverslty adtn'lnlsters these nationally oriented , flexible , and Interthe lounge Is indicative of the common Incommittees through an international center disciplinary. Lastly and perhaps most importerest most people have in fighting cutbacks. or occasionally large autonomous ar ea tant, 1 believe that the OVJK"&II effect of the After a_pproxlmatefy an hour and a half of centers. They are ~er administered by Council's programs'-1s to gtve our Institution committee work the people. assembled once -d8p8rtments . The director of each indiVidual an international Image which would be greatagain Into a large collective body. The program and the Canadian ~onsulate have productivity of each group resulted In lists of ly diminished if our educational efforts were written separate letters to Academic Vice workable suggestions ·on how to establish a .diffused by decentralization. President Fisk pfotesting the committee' s University-wide movement to resist cutbacks. recommendation and asking that it be reSome of the Immediate and IOQg range plans ~ I acted . ttiaf the people agreed to upon are as . ...~ . Non-lnd9-European Languages follOws: 'The report on the phasing out of the In addition to the area studies programs . • To encourage all members of the UniverDepartment of Black Studies Is Inaccurate on the Council has been able to fill an Important sity community to attend the open Faculty several counts and full of ironies on several function In the Instruction .of non~ ndoSenate meeti~ . Thursday, 3 p.m ., at 147 , otherSr The Hufi-Year1ey COmmittee blames Diefendorf to W"ge- a faculty vote of no con- European languages and English as a Stte:o:nd the Department for the absence of a permafidence for the Academic Planning Comnent chairman without reporting that the · Language. Over the past decade, the Faculty Department has no role In setting up search mittee Report .. of Arts and Letters has asked the Council to • To present a list o(. grievances to the take over these v;tal Instructional· programs cq~ttees. Furthermore. the Department which its resources did not permit lno ma1n- and'.. ,previous search committee both Faculty Senate ariSing out of the present taln. Had It not been for the Gouricll' -on agr&ecfon a candidate only to have that canconditions at ~ UnMtrslty. I ntematlonal Studies, instruction Jr\ Ch~. didafe vetoed by the administration . • To have SA candidates discuss the Issue Arable and English as a Second 'language A $))8Cial kind of double }eopardy Is being ~~ ~':;~sd=es~ lsaues of l~nce might have disappeaied from our curriculum. played here. The Committee tells us that we These language programs are essential if did not provide information to it , which Is • To establish a permanent presence on graduate students In History, ~fology , patently untrue in the first place, but this campus by setting up an informapon tabte In Modern Lariguages and lnstruction\ >-llire to gives them little reason to makf! _ the Hor1on Unk»n for all thole lnter.,ted In teammeet degree requirements in some nonassessments th8y did regarding publishing, Ing more about "cutbacks and what can be Wf!lstem fields . "Furthermore. thesi Jnstrucenrolln\ents, Interests, etc. The Committee's done to prevent them. tional programs are supportive of edu~lional repor1 smells of a deliberate attempt _to get • To oppose" all measures thllt will preY~ activities In the area of. t.iiddle Eastern rid of the Department. Why else would the the open enroHment of and mlnoritifl - f!ludles, Aslan Studl!.f ~a ~: : l.htematioriSI Committee fabricate Information whl ch Is _on this campus. :: Development and Environmental fltannlng. Or. totally mtsrepresentative of the Department? • To encour8ge all those· Interested ln ..for.Constantine Tung, Chinese Studtrr!s. Or . The ~ment of ~ack Studies is on par ming o guerilla !hooter ~aup to rt~~ ot ~ ~ge~ Houranl. MlddSe bst Studies, Mr. with Ungulstlcs In number of students, FTE"s; College F on Sunday ot 8 p.m . ~ . furthennore; our student-faculty ;- ratio- Is • To stro'hgly oppose .., tuition -end/or highe!' than &- number of departments Incluboard Increases by encouraglng dorm ' Fisk ·denying the committee's posit~on·'that ding History. Ungulstics and Social Work In students and other Interested groups to take our programS could be "better administered t974-75. . a collective action . • '_ tjy departments." NOne of them were conThe Committee undoubtedly equates -stu• To assemble , with other · supporters of sutted by the committee when j t suggested · derit interest with student demonstrations. the fight cutback movement, after th6 Thursthat their programs--4hould be " relocated" or Black Studies enrollment is about the same day Faculty Senate meeting '1o discuss thf "better admlnls!8red" elsewhere. as it always has been; the difference Is the - outcome of the meeting and to r.nap future lack of ctamor.' which would certainly occur if strategles for lighting cutbacks. _ R - to< ROjoctlon _ students deduced that 'demonstrations are. in The tone of Monday's meeting made it In summary, for the following reasons Black Studies, the true sign of interest. clear that most peopte don't believe that cut1 urgo ,!hot the ocodornlc Cdmmunlty lm· The)' tell us that one third of our faculty backs are either ' lnevita~ or n8cessaiy. modlatoly reject 1 considered to be a publishes regularly. This requires a manyhasty ond poorly orguod rocomrnondotlon: Fufthermore, thiS meeting was • mesA~ to sided response but a fraction of it would be the Ketter 'i.dministratk>n that the People of 1. The shifting ot .thMe programs would to note that our faculty has -a number save almost no funds . •It wootd put pressure of artists - who exhibit. give Concertsr end • on already ...hard-pressed NTP& anct, ~Mce and...wrlte dramatic productlotis. ... concerned members of this Institution of : : : : : : :.':,~':;::.:;:, ~~~:~=: ~ lgher education they ,_tand united to resjst ;:: all cutbacks that threaten to weak"" the . notional programs. Who- aovlngs which Rican Studies for elimination without attenquality of public educotion. . . . · might be mode Initially would be offset by Intion to the community, unlverslty and national -R-Voconto creased work load · In other units and the needs being served by those departments. ' American Studtes, resultant " request for addltioOal funding reSincerely, for a group of " concerned" qulred to meet these new responsibilities In - - K. Aoonte, Acting Cholrmon faculty and students . , the International area. The probable result ·with an additional' ,..r deYoted to lnterdlsclpUnwy work ..,.., ot on understanding of P..,nlng proceues ond piOMing p<Oblems ~..,':: "'~io'";. m ~~ Asante demurs , aci a women . :::::~o e::=tta:ftdl~.!',~=~a:~ ·:=··~~~'!~de~~: V'~e;'~~ct':,~ reputation Ot the Unl~ty. Moreover, financlal support tor the overseas academic programs ts totalty funded through SUNY central funds and this-unit of SUNY receives tuition relmbufsements on local IICCOt.lAtS. Despite the . premise of the committee that our programs could be bettor corrled out by departments,· every facutty member who has been Involved In the oilmlnlstrotlon of these programs, hos - o n Acoclornlc Vice Prelldent Fisk either by letter, petition, Of both , asking that the committee's recOmmendatlons be rejeded. IDEPGroup Three yoors ogo, the Council lnltlatod the ":-.:.~~~~~0:: ::,::uo!, quonlty, the program hos been recognized by the Division of Graduate Studies as a graduate _group. The graduate pr'ogram provides an opportunity for students to obtain a Ph.D. In one of the degree granting -units ;~:yv·::!!f~~'":t ~~:~:~n:t:: ;.:,~~~~:::cku;~d'r: �·• I, .' ... ... ~ -· compiled .by · the office of cultural affairs BUY EARLY AND SAVE -EYI Genenl Diwcount: Buy your tickets on or before MMeh 17 and JIVe $1. On or before Mlrd't 17 tfckeu are $7 .50, $6.50, $4.00. (After March 17 they will be $8.50, $7 .50, $5.00.) U/8 STUDENT DISCOUNTo On or before March 17 tickets are $5.50. $4.50, $2.00 (a S3 diiCOUnt on NCh -tu. After MM'Ch 17 tickets are $6.50, $5.50, $3.00. Thts off• fMde IVIIa.ble by UUAB to'U/ 8 students through Norton Box OWJCe only. �" WE DEFY GRAVlTY" BAND, BICENTENNIAL AND BERG J:or COJJ'p~te details on Jicket· prices, times , etc. of events, ..ee magnet direCtory.' .•, .Faculty and visiting artist cOncerts make up the coming month's imaginative prograll1111ing by the ' Department of Music: The Katharine Cornell Theatre will be the setting for the U/B Symphony Band"s February 28 concert, conduct•d by JoditltJamDoa James Kasprowicz (Band Director Frank Cipolla is on leave ·during Spring '76). Works by Henk Badings, Charles Jves and JUDITH JAMISON MASTER Gustav Holst make up the r~t half of the CLASSES program. Faculty member Robert Mols Judith Jamison, lead dancer of the will be guest conductor in a performance Alvin Ailey City Center Dance Theater~ of his 1974 Composition, "Commix," and will conduct four master classes during a Alan Hovhaness' "Three Journeys to a two-day campus residency, March 15·16. Holy Mountain ," inspired by his recent The event is sponsored by the UUAB studies of Eastern religion , will fmish the Dance and Drama Com'mittee with concert. assistance from the Black Studies Depart· Harq.et Simons will conduct the Uniment. For further information regarding versity Ctforus in Carl Maria von Weber's the schedule , please contact the UUAB ." Mass in G " on March 4 , with soloists Office, 831·5 11 2. There will be a general Martha ' Hanneman, soprano, Colleen admission of S1.00 per class. Gibb ons , mezzo-soprano, Benedikt Kellner~ tenor, Edward Marshall, bass. The second half of the concert will A eature an ' assortment of light classics perform~d by the strings of the UniverFILM/DREAM CONFERJN~E . sity Phllbannonia, under th~ direction of On Saturday ~ February 28, a conEdward Gerber. . ference on film and dream will be held in The BicenteniUal will be observed 140 Farber (Main Stteet campos). Three March 19 in a program saluting A.,merican prominent speakers will address the composers and American music, peranalogy so often made between the two. formed by the University Philharm.onia Theoretical, practical, creative and reand tbe University Choir, directed by 1M> search pOints of vi£w will be discussed. At Smit. The concert will open with Igor I 0 :00 A.M. Thierty Kuntz.el will speak on Stravinsky's 1941 arrangement of the ..The FUm work and the Dreamwork." , ..Star Spangled Banner," an arrangement Mr. Kuntze! is1utishing1lis doctoral thesis the composer did for. the Boston on fllm and dream under the direction of · Symp~ony when be acquired American Roland Barthes in France, and 1w taught citizenship. The Stravinsky realizitioo at the UniversitY of Paris, as well as at the was not immediatelY popular, emerging as Center for Twentieth Century Studies at It did during World War ll. However, t he 'IJniversity of Wisconsin. His articles Professor Smit'feels that today's audience have appeared in ucommunications"' and _will fmd )he arrangement perfeft)y other journals. At 2:.00 P.M. Stan 'Proper- and fun. The program will conWill screen "Dog Star Man" and Brakhage tinue With· Nils Vigeland assistiiig Mr. . <Wcuss ~ ' Own . interest in .the irans'Smit in the condu cting of Charles· lves' fo,.,.atioiw proceas of dreams and films. 'The Unanswered Question." Other high· Bralcliage, one of the most influential light s incl ude : "Four Kookaburra . independent fllmmaken in the wotld, has Marches," (rom Leo Sm'it 's opiri.; The kept extensive dream records and bas Alchemy of Love (a space fable: with written seven..l books on his theories of libretto by Sir Fred Hoyle, ~·the astrO: vision. At 5:00 P.M. Gerald O'Gn!dy-Wm physicist and writer of science fiction) ; speak on dream r<Jearch. Dr~ O'Grady; and Lukas Foss' '1'sal!1u." performed by the Director of the Center for Media the University Choir an·d pianists Claudia Study and the Educational Com· Hoca and Susan Yondt. A.aroh Copland's munications Center at U/B , has taught popular suite, "'Billy the Kid ." will con· graduate seminars in Oneiric Onema in dude the concert. the Department of Cinema Studies at The Kronos String Quartet, fOtmed in N.Y.U. , and his paper, ..Dream·Works," Seattle, Washington, in 1973 and -now in will be published .by the National Council ' residence at SUNY/Geneteo, has been for the Teachers of Engliah. Tbe coo· active in commissionin, new works by ference iS sponsored by Media Study/ American, composers. The opening piece Buffalo and The Center for Media Study, of their March 24th prograni,- .'Traveling SUNY-Buffalo. It iS free and open to the Music,.. was written ·by -Kenneth Benspublic. hoof especially for the Quartet, This work will be follo~d by the premiere of. Lejaren · Hiller's " Quitrtet No. 3." After · intermiaioo the QUartet will perfoF{Tl Alban B erg~s ••Lyri~ Suite ... . So says Charles Ludlam, cfuector o f the Ridiculous Theatrical Company, an Off-Broadway reptrtory comedy group, ' which, since its fouodiDf by Ludlam- in 1967, has developed a 'Style of ensemble playing which syn~esizes ·parody, vaudeville, farce and melodrama:. The Company has received several Obie Awards, grants from the New York State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment, and· Ludlam 'bas won a Guggenheim Fellowship for his play· writing. He takes old movies, myths, legends, forgotten history, and from them creates extn..vapnt entertainments, such as .. Camille." Based on the sentimental · Dumas classic "Camille" stars Ludlam hairy chest 'and all, as the tragic D~e aux Camelias. It is Camille in drag, but it far transcends-according to even the most Establishment of critics, !be N•w York Times' Clive Barnes-the inherent campiness of the concept. It is no facile female impersonation. but a rear performance. Ludlam varies th~ role from fragile vulnerability to assertiveness to a Ludlam commentary on the text and on life. To quote Barnes: 'That fme hairline between comedy and tragedy ii lovingly and moot &ldllfully etcbed in Charles Ludlam's 'Camille.' Mr. Ludlam.ddcribes his work as --a tearjerker,' and in a strange way it is oddly touching. It is also one of the most hilarious and unbuttOned camp evenings in New York. You 91-0, and possibly will, lauih until the tears run - down your cheeks;....but remember to question yourself whether all the tears are those of laUJhter. . . . The key to )he production is the performance of Mr. Ludlam himself as Camille. Now this is no ordiniry drag act played for laughs. The remarkable- thing is that while Mr. Ludlam takes very little pains to cpovinoe us that he is a woman-this must be the f~nt c&iniue in history with a .hairy chest-it soo~ betomes noticeable. He is a COU)pletely eoovincing Camille. He plays every scene with total sincerity-but. that sincerity is occasionallypunctuated with what micht be called subtitles of humor. It is tbe art of the melodramatic comic aside seen in terms or the movie camera.." . • A cult has grown aiound this· play; • som·e New Yorkers saw it~ and six timea. It attracted audiences that raidy went Off-Broadway and· neYer to such an OUtraJIOOUS show. Tbe ·moat important ·and UliJeltling effect of watcbin& a per· formance of the RidiculOus Theatrical" Company is their ~tteriD& of aU abso.!_utea, aU dearly held myths, both py and straight. The catchphruea and by· bounoed off words of our cultwe each otllef;and ma<.Je to appear, simply, " ndiculbus. - • Tbe Office of CultURI Affairs has arranged a twe>-day residency .by the ~ Ridiculous Theatrical Compa ny (''Camille" on March 29 will be preceded by Ludlam's Punch and Judy Sbow on March 28-descri.bed elsewhere .in "HiP· li&hU") in co-sponsorahip with Studio · Arena Theatre, where the performances will-take place. There Ia a ..,-! llld" llizeable U/1 otudooat diacoaat , a wll • a $1.00 diacoaat OD alt ticket~ pan:i)Med 011 or IHI!HY Jlf!I'Cii 17: detalb- of thio ad.n.nce sale appeu on mtl,rtet·'s COftl'. -REPORTER/maanet/February 26, 1976/Paae 2 ue �LIFE WORKSHOPS · Life Worksh_pps are devoted to devel'oping networks - of learning in an informal setting. They ·are open to all members of the University community, their spouses, and- Alumni. They are · voluntary on tbe part of the leaden, and free to participants. Information available in Room 223, Norton Union. ''ALL THIS AND PARIS TOO!" For its Uarcb exhibit in the Hayes Hall lobby, the ·o ffice of Cultural Affairs presents. color photographs frDm Ghana, Liberia and Paris by Dr. Khairy A. KaWi , Assistant to the Executive Vice-President, SUNY/B. The photographs, taken by Dr. Kawi during the coune of bis UNESCO Consultancy in university administration last spring. offer an interesting look at our African counterparts at the University of . Liberia at Monrovia, the University of Ghana at Accra, and the University of Cape Coast (Cape Coast is a sister city of Buffalo). Colorful scenes from the cities of M(lnrovia, · Accra, Lagon, and Cape Coast will also be on display. .THE ARTS ON TV Gerald O'Grady cqntinues bis interviews and presentations on .. Filmmakers," a procram on Channel 17. WNED-TV. Dr. O'Grady, Director of the ~nter for Media Stuily and the Educational Communications "Center at U/B, WATCH FOR ... bepn his balf-hour series on January 22, with an interview and fdm ·c llppinp of " Professor Bedlam's Puncb and Judy one of the ·most important ex~ri.men~ Show;• an upda~d version of the childfilmmakers, Jonas Me)cas. Forthcoming ren's classic, created, directed and perinterviews, all at I 0:30 on Jhursday formed by Charles Ludlam, director and ni&hts, are with Donn Alan Pennebaker star of rhe Ridiculous Theatrical (Fehruary 26), David Hancock (March 4) Company. For children and adults of all and James Blue (March 25). ages. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affair.; and Studio Arena Theatre, on Eather- Swar!b Presidential .Assistant for Cultural · Affair.;, has been host of Sunday, March 28, 3:00 P.M. at Studio "U/8 Arts Forum" on WADV-FM since ' Arena Theatre. August of 1972. In Man:h .she begins a "Undentandini Contempor!f}' ~thnic similar program-interviews with leading Creative Music/' a recital and lecture by fJgU"'" in the arts-on International Cable - Black Studies Assistant Professor Frank TV (ChanJtel I 0). The title of the half-" B. Foster, with local jazz muslci.ans Greg hour television show is ~'Conversations in Mpl~. Herbert Lewis, Daahoud Adeyola the Arts," and Ms. Swart2's (irit guest and Nosara Abadey. This third program will be Leslie Fiedler. The:liiedler interin the 1976 "U/B Campus Showcase,'' view will be broadcast · four times: presented by the U/8 Alumni Association Wednesdays, March 3 and 17, at 4:30 and the Office for Credit-Free Programs will take place in Baird Recital Hall on P.M., and ,Saturdays, March 6 and 20, at Wednesday, March 31. 9:00 P.M. En&lish Profeasor Robert Daly "Dylan Thorius, the Man and the is guest On the second ProsrUn' the airings Myth," · an hour-long presentation by for this interview are Wedneodays, March 10 and 24, at 4 :30 P.M. and Saturdays, British Actor David Ponting, using slides, tapes, readings of Thomas' poetry and March 13 and 27,at 9:00P.M. prose. Prese'nted by the Department Of Theatre on Tuesday, March' 30, at 3:00 P.M. in Norton's Conference Theatre. There is a possibility of an evenitig per: formance at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, as yet unconfirmed. The Department of Music's University Opera Studio will present three short operas on March 26 and 27 (and apin op. April 2 and 3). The A!neiican-<:<>niposed threesome includes Thomas Pasatieri's ''The Women," Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Old ·Maid and the Thief," and ''Tbe Jumping FrOg ,of Calaveras County,"- by Lukas Foss. . More detailed descriptions of tbese events will .lppear in the March 25 issue · ofnurgner. OFFICE FOR CREDIT-FREE PROGRAMS DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION PERCUSSIONIST WITH PIANO INTERIOR AND DANCER The ~on of the Office fo/ Credit- . Free Programs in the Division of Con-tinuing Education is to provide the community with unique and imaginative Univenity educational opportunities on a non-credit basis. b.st year, just under 9000 adults participated in hundreds of activities featuring courses, conferences, institutes, seminan, workshops and lecture series. Some programs are designed to appeal to' the general public ; other.; are individually developed in cooperation with ~mmunity organizations to meet the specialiied needs of their members. For more infonnation. consult the Office at Hayes A, Room 3 or phone 831-430l Audiences seldom, if ever, hear a live professional recital for frequency shifter. What is believed ~ a flfSt will take place March 3, when Creative Assdc_iate Donald Knaack will perform "B.O.D.E.88. 7," a composition by Knaack and Walter Gajewski, commissioned by WBFO Radio (with a National Endowment for the Arts grant), which uses the frequency shifter of Buffalonian Harold Bode. Bodt-, the designer of the Melochord in the Cologne Radio Studio and the Wurlitzer electric piano, is the inventor of the modular synthesizer ; his untitled tape piece will open the concert. Other works on the unusual program are Friedelm Dohl's "Cadenza for the Interior of a Piano·· and Jobn Cage's '"27' I 0.554 for a Percu ssio n ist." The Cage piece---.. is composed for metal, wood; ski.JJ, in· strume nts , and other undesignated instrume nts. Knaack's realization utilizes a.. dancer, Linda Swiniuch, to perform the "any other .. parts of the score; she will use amplified movement to create sound, which. will thtn be altered electronically. More conventional instrumentation is in the new work by Charles Camilleri, .. Fantasia Concertante," written especially for Knaack : it is for two congas and two bongos. WORLD CINEMA: "EGYPT TODAY" Nine recent fllms from Egypt will be shown in U/B's Norton Conference Theatre on Marcb I 5, 17, 22, 23 and 24. These films are available through an arrangement with the American Film Institute in Washinston, D.C. The series is co-sponsored by Media Study/Buffalo with the following organiz..ations at SUNY -Buffalo : C~nter for Media Study, EducationaJ Communications Center. Office of Cultural Affair.;, Student Association Academic Affairs Committee, UUAB Film Committee-Sub Boar4 l Tickets for the screenings are 50 cents for students and S1.00 for the general public. A schedule follows : FILMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee, . the Community Action Corps, the Center for Mo;<lia Studies, and the departments of English and History. Brochures listing aH rums are available at' the lnformatiolt Desk in Norton Uriion. March 15 and 22, Monday1: 6 :00P.M. Cairo Station (1958) 8:00P.M. Night of Counting the YeJlfS (1959) ro:OO P.M. Tbe Land (1969) March 23, Tuesday: 6:00P.M. Night and Bars (1973) 8:00P.M. The Sparrow (1973) 10:00 P.M. I Want a Solution (1974) PREMIERES BY CREATIVE ASSOCIATES · ' The March 21 ..Evenings for New Music" will take place at State College's Communications Center (Elmwood Avenue) and will present two 'new works: a:!l untitled piece tiy New York composer/fdmmaker, Phil Niblock, written especially for the U/B (:reative Associates and "Corona" for multiple keyboards and tape, by Toru Tal<emitsu, to be performed by Joseph Kubera, Robert Moran and Waiter Gajewski. Also on the program: uPortfolio ' (or Diverse Performers and Tapes," by U/8 Slee Professor · Lejaren Hiller. This last work was commissioned by the Experimental Studio of - the Polish radio wbere the tapes were realized, and was performed by the Creative Associates at the 1975 Warsaw Autumn Festival March I 7 and 24, Wednesdays: 6 :00P.M. My Wife and The Dog (1970) 8:00 P.M. The Sin (1965) 10:00 P.M. The Postman (1968) .. f . . . • -·i~ • • ! . .-•-:.·· •~ ?\ ~·'-·--_.. .· ' . ~ ... c·~·J", / r.,e 3/REPORTEil/maanet/Fe~ 26, 1976 �/ MAitOI .I MONDAY llllSIC S.ndnz Bwd/ck, Piano, MFA recital." Balr4 Rodtal Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponaor: . Deportment of Musk:. FILM VIJitinl Mlm..W.. Seta: MAROI 19 FRIDAY cOFPEEIIOUSE Ed 7WC/utt, duldmer player. Norton Ur4on Cafeteria US. ~30 P.M. General Pubtic, $1.50, Faculty, $1.l5, Students, $1.00. Sponaor: ptJAB Colroobo- Committee: I " llan>-Ju<~K<n ana, Syberbeta will sa.a mcl .ljiscusl Ludwlr Km JMy,. Norton Conference ~tre- 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponson: Center for Nedil Study, Me4ia Study/Buffalo an4 Cn:adve Artists PubUc Service Program. 2 TUESDAY VIDEO Electronic Art.s Stries: Joan Jonas, conceptual artist. Experimeo.tal VICleo Lob,I 07 MFACc, Ellicott Complex. Ambent Campus. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponson: Center for Media Siudy an4 Me4ia Study/Buffalo. 3 ~AY 4 TIIURSDAY MUSIC A.uociat~- Recital: Donald Knaack, percussionist.• Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. Cretitive MUSIC _ Uni11enity Olorus Gnd UnitJersity PhiJJuumonia. • Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: l>Cpartment of Music. · 14 SUNDAY The ltftl80I Qaanet, appeuilla Mardt 24. MUSIC Thomlls Halpin, violin , MFA recital . Baird Recital Hall. 3:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 16 TUf,SDAY LECIURE/DISCUSSION Fred Weinstein , Professor of History, SUNY/ Stony Broolc : "Psychoanalytic Interpretations of Nazism." Author of Psychot1nalytic Socioloty and The Will to be Fr~. as well as articles on psychohistory and applied psychoanalysis. English Departrn_ent, Annex 8 , Room 4. 4 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts. ( 20 SATURDAY listins-. 21 SUNDAY FILM Visiting . Filmmakers ~ries: ..Mozart in Love," award-winning fUm, screened and discussed by its maker, Mark Rappaport. Buffalo and Erie County Public U.Dmy auditorium. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study, Media Study/Buffalo and Creative Artists Public Service Program (CAPS). MUSIC Recital · Hall. 3:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Departm~nt of Music. MUSIC Eveniflgf for New Music. llie Communications Center at the State CoUege of Buffalo (Elmwood Avenue aaoss from the Art GoUery). 8:00 P.M. General Public, $3.00, Students,-_ $1.50. ADS vouchers accepted.. Sponsors: The Center of the Creative and Performing ArtsJ-Dd Department of Music. · 22 MONDAY *See "Highlights" for idditionol information. I FEBRUARY 27 FRIDAY 23 TUESDAY MUSIC . , Andrew Velcoff, Graduate Cpmposer's Concert. Bail4 Recital Hall, 8 :00 P.M. Free. 24 WEDNESDAY Sponsor: Department of Music. 28 SATURDAY~ FILM 'Film/Drczm Omfuenu. • 140 Farber. 10:00 ;t..M., 2:00 P.M.; 5:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Center for. Media Study and Media Study/ .Buffalo. 17 WEDNESDAY MUSIC U/B Symphony .Bimd, • Katharine Cornell Theatre, Fllirott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8~00 P.Mo Free. Sponsor: Department of MUSIC Live and Electronic Music With The CtetJtive ~Uiic; - 29 SUNDAY . 18 lliURSQ,AY . ~~Marie Shuluzn, soprano, MFA icciial. Bail4 Rodtal Hall. 3:00 P.M. Free. SP\)nsor: Depa.rtment of Music. "" 19 FRIDAY MUSIC U/B -Choir and iJniPenity Phr1h•rmonio: ~~:~r.~~mi~=~~~~8~ P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Musk:. REPORTER/mqnet/Fe-¥ 26, 1976/Pa.. 4 . dilcu11ions. wor~sbop1. SUC/Bu.ffalo't Communicationa Corder. Spotoor: Univ<rsity-W"IIIe Comjl1ittee on the Ar\S (SUNY). '·For further information caD 862-6327. FILM Evrn(ngr for New Film Suin: Rob¢ Morris of New York w:IU present his film works. Albright-Kno'l__ Art Gallery. _11:00 P.M. F~. - Sponson: -Center for Media Study, Media StuciY, Albright-Knox Art GoUery, VIDEO DISCUSSION Electronic Artr Series: James Seawright, Princ:etol'l University, sculptor and eJectronic artist, will discuss an apPf93ch to the orz::anF zation and contrOl of jmage modification · techniques relating to• computers. Experi-mental Video Lab, 107 MFACC, FJ.licott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8:00 P.:M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study, -Media Study /B~lfalo . MUSIC .• Kronor String Qwuw. • Bah4 Recital l!oD· 8:00 P.tl. .Gen<nl Pubtic, $1.50, Faculty, Stalf, Alumni an4 Senior <ldzens w{ID, $1.00, Students w{ID, $ .50. Sponsor: Department o(Music. FILM Mo•fnK J,..refTir• Mtdrer: HDuy Harris, Acl4erny Awar4 winner, wtil hold oaeeninp, 2S lliURSDAY IRl5IC "SciWbm lkdtr Festivtd. Progrzm IV: "Die Winteridac;" Heinz Rehl\lis, b~tone, Carlo f~i>to, piano. KAtharine Comdllbeatn:, Ellicott Complex, Ambent Campus. 2:30 P.M. General Public, $2.00, Faculty an4 Staff, $1.50, Stuolents, $1.00. Sponsor: Collego B. FILM/LECTURE Screeninz ond Luture Series on Americmr NDnDiive Cinem~~ : Serafina Bathrick, University ¢' Wisconsin , wiD speak on ''Women as Collective Omamerit in the FO.ms of Busby Berkdey." foUowing screening or "Gold Dlgerl-of 1933." Acheson 5. Film: 7:30P.M. Lectwe: 9:15P.M. Free. Sponson: (looter for Me4ia Study, Media/Study Buffalo, UUAB Film Committee. "Tire AUey Between 0ru ,...... Houses," an orilinaJ play, by Jelr Briiob, ciireetecl by Ray ,~unro. llaaiman Theatre Stucllo. 8 :00 PE General Public, $2.50, · Students/Senior Otizeoi; -$1.00. Sponaon: Department of Theatre an4 Center r<>r Theatre Reoearcb. AnociDter. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Fllicott Complex, Amherst CampuS. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: College Band. the Center of the Creative and PerforJilinl Arts. - l i o n, GCSA, SA an4 GSA. MUSIC / PQrricia Ort:skoPic, Soprano, MFA recital . . Baird Recital HaD. 8 :00P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA MUSIC Deboroh Gre!tur, violin, MFA recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Fn:e. Sponsor: Department of Music. aDNE8E CELEBRATION a.u;. Mglrt. Amherst Senior High School , 4301 Main su.et. Full course Olinese llinner temld at 5:45 P.M. an4 6:45 P.M. Variety show at 8:00 P.M. General Admission, $3.50, Students, $2.50. SJ>Onaon: Olinese Stuclent MUSIC Beethovm Son~~t.a Cycle, hofram VI: Stepb-n Manes: piano. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott ~mplcx, Amherst Campus. __ 11:00 A.M. General Pubtic, $2.00, Faculty an4 Staff, $1.50, Students, $1.00. Sponsor: CoUege B. Ambt-ose Nohzn , clarinet, MFA recital . Baird . - ; ]:ICKETS . . Tickets, where requ.ir..ed, are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office (in advance)yremaining tickets at the door c1ne hour before event. 1.0. cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Faculty/Staff/ Alumni rate. COFFEOIOUSE Ed Trlck.U, 4ulcimcr player. See Friclay 19 DRAMA . "Tire AUey Between Our ,...... HOUSD." See March .24 listins- -exhibits MARCH .. 1-U ..Alf TIPs and Paris Too!"' • Photocrapht b). Dr. Khairy A. Kawi. 1Hayes Lobby. Buildlna hours. Presented by Office of Cultural Affairs. _.., ''Ja~ Joyc:e: An Exhibiilon of Manuscripts an4 Memorabilia." Poetry ColleCiion 207 i.Ocl<Woo4. Mon4ay-Friclay, 9·5 P.M. • I!EBRUARY - ·. JULY �....... 7 - Febnlory 21, 1ni Socia-l r=:ountlations 'not viewed in -prope-r ~ontext~ ~ · Department cites 'significant . contnbuttons' within Ed Studies . • _ • • Tho 1-..ftg ~ Report of the Preeldent'a Academic ~ II from of SOclll. PtlloeopNcal Mel d.tlonl of !clucdon. • • 1 · 10 11o lnleflm Committee on Dept~rtment 1M Hlelorlcal Foun. ~..Prestd.nr 1 · alpocll whicfl were Included for • evaluated. · 1 s.,.bitiCally - the Report ~1- Committee on Academic Planning must begin with tKe lact thllt ttte-6ommtttee has falktd to use the correct title for our department. Let us make It clear thllt we are the Department of Social Phllo8ophlcal and Historical Foundations ; 0 Education. We are Integral part of the 811 Studies and ft conFIICUtty of Educational tribute llgnlflcantty to Its mlaaton within the University. OUr location Is not nor peculiar to the siate University of New York at Buffalo. ~Indeed, virtually fNery graduate program In educatkm In the United Statu.. has a dttRartment or dtvlsion of Foundations of Education. It Is then in the context of the faculty of Educational Studies and not the context of the General Socl81 Sciences that we should properly be understood and appraised . ' The assessment of our department pubUshed In the Academic P.ianning Commtttee's Interim Report reflects a profound Ignorance of this context and of the purposes and functiOI'\I of this O"epartment The Repoit further renect:s Inaccurate and· Inadequate Our aurvey of the couree offerings In this' veralty. at the greduate Indicates that the only listing that could be considered aS causing a redundancy Is Philosophy S48 (Education and Philosophy}. The Department of Philosophy Informs us that the course haS not been offered for at least four years, and that the faculty member who had the Interest In the course has IMt the campus. _we at" say that the charge of redundancy made against our department Is simply and clearly false. As further evidence that our department is, and has been , formally assessed as unique and distinct In the university. we quote ag3in from the external evaluation done of the department in 1972: " It may be that one of th e great strengths of the Department lies io_its ability to perform an Intermediary role, Ink.~ - with some sophistication - the disciplines or the liberal studies to the ki nd of informed practice which may In timet" make a difference In the schools. Because most of the faculty members we met seem to have a great deal data on nearty every point It makes with referenc, to our department. of knowledge about schools, teaching curriculum , e t al. , as well as considerable mastery of their own disciplines. we cannot concefve that the typical philosophy or history or sociology professor could do the · job In the same fashion. And the services which It curr&ntly performs at the graduate level could not possibly be maintained were '"'the department dismantled and its members redistributed within . the faculties of the J 011 responH to a~dental """' Funct'on M.....P,...m:ect Th I'J e first sentence of the Interim Report , program wltk:lt leM:hH required " :!:,Ia • _..,:.'':, ~~-coun~~ bo.th . m•srepresents the primary function of the Fou.ndatlons of Education program. Indeed, wt11le -n:-·.,.- r · ,..,..., =tee~=by"'::~:!:'~:':.~=~: satisfying state teacher certlftcatJon requlrements: It must be understood that this Uriveratty does not allow an undergraduate maJO!: In Education. We are a gradUate department which teaches one undergrad~ate teacher education course (TEO 321) ih addition .to our regular respon-'" slbiUtles. The external evaluation team who assessed our program In 1972 described us ..in the following mannef: "The Department of s;<;;lal Foundations per.forms both a distinctive and Immensely useful function . In a School wttose role Js of necessity so largety vocational , the Department of Social Foundations provides an Indispensable theoi'etlcal and critica l leaven . .. the alms Pursued by the Department are theoretical rather than practical .. . they have to do with long-range fundamental aspects rather than with everyday Immediate matters of detail; with ' why' a~ well as with ~ ' how ; ' with educational statesmanship rather than wUh prOblems of classroom dlscipiJne." , The second statement of the Report, "TIM dN 1o lhe commltfH lttcflute low Hmand lor ine~oia, " Is similarly misleading. Again, there Is no undergraduate major in education aUowed at this University. If the aw...,. ;:~~t:ef:~:Ou:::enra~t~~:~~;· 2~~ between the 1974-75 academic year and Fall of 1976 and this ftgure does not Include a number of students In the Department who are enrolled 5o the Mast&! of Edu~tion degree under the Faculty of Educational Studies. With regard to market demand for majors In FoundaUons of Education. the data available to the President's Committee show that our pla98ment of graduates Is curr~tly !~:· Thus, Undet;, no possible interpretat10~ can~ .._tement kJw demand for majors e ~rge be supported. 'DIItcx1ed' Repor1 of EwaklaUOn The Report gOes on to 'state: "Ext.,.., erllluaflott of the pt'Ofram...,.ted 1 a barely adequate. ,. If the exterf\4IJtvaluatlon referred to Is the one done In 1'972 (the most recent one), we think the committee's summary statement la high!)'_ distorted. For instance, the evaluation team wrote In Its considered opinion: "The general lmpr~sion given by the ,department Is excellent. ..-. We formed a very high opinion bf the wa<k ol the depart· ment. Its rrie;mbera _.ar~ academically wen qualified . . . JuniOr mtimbers have been wen .and careluHy chosen . , . se~ior·members ai'e =~t~n•:=ly a~~=~A ~~~ summary ot...thls theme Is surely something more than " barely ·fdequate ." The department fa aware ttlat the 1972 external evaluatlon did. con'taln suggestions for strengthening the department. It must be noted that the recruitment pattern since 1972 has been 1~. For the past 4. years the department has had an extraordinary record of employment for Its graduates. The evidence (available to the committee} indicates that for 197.. - 75 all graduates employed. Three 1mportant educational journals edited or co-edited by tJS provide high national viSibility for the department: Urban EducM#Ott, Warren Button , Editor; SorHit Szekely, Co-Editor; Hlghtlr EdUCllllon, Ph1l1p North American Editor. . 1n addlt1on to the 25_!J undergraduates instructecJ by the department In Teacher Educ:ation . 321 (educational sociology), approxm\atetY 300 graduate students from other departments take our courses e~ch year. The department has continuously and succ~ssfully recru ited bo~h women and ~l nonty student~- The fol low•ng was Included ~~ the chairman S annual report f~r 1974_- 75: The department has made and w1~1 co~tm~e to make serious efforts to recrUit m•nonty ~nd women graduate students. At the present time over 25% of the doctoral sj udents in the de~rtment are- mi_nority members (Blacks. Latin Surname. Onental) · Over 40% of our doctoral students are women ." and function of the department. • Its characteriution of the 1872 external evaluation is hightydlstorted. "' • Its daim with regard to COUfS! redundancy Is false. \ . • Its concerning program costs and efficiency_,. on Inadequate data and not cons1stent wtth Its costlefficiency for other units. . It did 1 utilize the most recent COnc:er" ng faculty scholarty of faded to report a number of activi1:.es department reported for other units. We believe the evldence proves that .we have a high quality, comprehensive program of academic and professional preparatiOh for graduaJe students. The structure of the department and the quality of our ~programs and publications show us to be among the first rank of similar departments In universities of this country. This claim will shortly be put to the test since our graduate program is scheduled to be ·examined by outsk:le evaluators in 1976-77. We look forward eager ly to the opportuM ity aga i n· of demonstrating the department's exc·etlence and ~a lue to the University's mission. Eduullon,Beat_r~ce Faculty PublicatiOns ' As for the Report's claim that "F~~eulty f)Cibl#utlon actlvlfj appears -to ~~ quHe low," _ we wish to emphasize the development and growth In the department's scholarly output. The Academic Planning Comm ittee collected "itata for th_e year 1974-75 which Indicates 6 ·units published by the department (for a detailed description of the method of countl ng units ,see Appendix 7 of the I nterim Report) . According to the chairman's annual report for 1974-75, the correct number of un-· Its, using the committee's own criteria, should be 11 rather than 6 for the 1974-75 year. More importantly' since June of 1975 faculty publ ication has significantly increased. Using the ·committee's method of counting'units, eight member& of the depart· ment have been responsible for 27 units of publication Including 5 -books (An appendix detailing the scholarly activity of the department is avalla'ble pri request): We are aware that the Planning Committee did not have this data, but we urge that it be considered when reflecting on the committee's statement regarding faculty 'PUblication activity. The Report's astimat~ of the department's growth over recent year s Is also inaccurate. It is not true that the department has grown ::d ~~ti~::e ~:a:m~e: r:::;· :!;,~ ';;~; lines larger than it was in the spring of 1973. This represents a growth rate of 17% . ca.t Efftdeney The 1nterlm Report also states that the · department's "Program costs r to 'be }tlgh and alfldflncy In , . res0ureftS ...ms to be low " This statement 1 appears to be or at least tent with the reporting on other units. one important element In judging the efficl8ncy ot a. department is its faculty-student ratto. A fair calculation should be based on the un d~graduate 1:eaching which the department performs for the Office ol Teacher Education, ' most noteDly 10 sections of tED 321 8nd must include the tact that two faculty members whose lines &re fully ·lodged within the department nevertheleas perform halftime asslg"1t(t duties In other units (Professor . Altbach In Higher _..EducaUon and Professor 8eller In the "Colleges)'. Incorporating the above informatton our faculty-student ratio is ~igher thion 5 other departments in the Facuity_of Educational Studies, but In 3 of these programs no comment was made about inefficienP Uie ol resources. The data used by """:f" lnco:si~ :m~~~sc!.~:'t~a?:.'~~~~s~~~ ~ltbach, Judg~nt r~r:ting ti~ ~ no~ inf~- prod~. · th~t Cora P. Maloney 'clarifies' its operations for Comm.iHee ~chool of the Univers~ty." inacc~rate lntertmeomm-~= • ~ Committee did not view the depart- ment on Hs proper context, that o1 a department tn the faculty of Educatic:wwll Studies. · • It cl~ cHd not understand the nature ~ere stronges~ : Let us brtefty summarize our critique of the em~':ow;:;t~::.r~.e.:.'iou":!:::::::.·:; students. 8188 states; ..,_,, ot .,. ~ which the tii'ofF.irr ,.,. .;,.., to0011 I» tHcmtMnt with · tltoii tMiflhl ~.,. uttWenlly .. ' _...., .. Clllqool attempts to recruit women and minority department, our service functions or our lgned to acciomplish this end. In this aame genei-al other units Include the 20" Increase. In Qraduate enroll- ment betw&en 1974-75 and Fall;of 1975. One final disturbing aspect -of the lntertm Comm!!fee Report Is the fallurit of the commlttee to Include statements concerning cer': tain aspects of the department's eff9rts, TO : The President's Academic Planning Comm ittee FROM : Frank Brown , Director . Cora P. Maloney College RE: Interim Evaluation of Cora P. Maloney College (CPM ) Your evaluation of CPM that appeared in the Reporter of February 12, 1976, seemed confused . Your confusion may be due to misinterpretation of avai lable information. This is an attempt to give clarity to answers sought. What is the field or structure ot CPM? 1 . CPu-was organized to sponsor undergraduate offerings of interdisciplinary courses in the " Delivery of Human Services to the Urban poor... Human Services areas of curren! interest are: education, health, housIng. economics , and recreation . 2. CPM is also offering a residential living eKperienc<e for undergraduate students with an interest in " the Delivery of Human Services to the poor ... What CPII is not. 1. CP.M is not a program designed to assist minority students in relating to higher education . We seek only those students who are inter::ested in human services for the urban poor. However, we do tend to attract a higher than average number of minority students into our program ; not because of poficy but because of interest in the urban poor: and because many of the studeQts attr~ted are themselves from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. . ' 2 . CPM does not have any remedial courses on H:s record . However, we do attempt to help our .students who need remedial help by cross-listing such courses with the Learning Center, which offers remedial courses. . 3 . CPM.... is not a.part of the Community Action Organization, the Community Action Corps, the Office of Urban Affairs, EOP, EOC or the Leerning Center . We do have an advisory committ_oe to CPM and several individualS from those organizations serve on our advisory committee. What services do we offer resldentl•l students? 1. We offer tutorial assistance to our residential students in Math,· Chemistry, Engljsh, writing and study skills . The tutors operate outside-of our course offerings. May be this Is the servtce that gave· rise to your "remediation" label. We do not give or offer Co/189ft credits• for our tutorial services. . 2. We otter limited academic and activity counseling to our residential students. What-"'" -? dtop 1n CPII'a 1. CPM eUmiMted more than 20 courses offered by the old College E. Finlt, because they were not academically sound courses; and second, because the)' did not fit In with our chartered mission. 2. We reduced the number Ot credit hours In our- Yoga . courses from 4 credits to ! credits. While the · courses were popular, we reduced them to dance or PE type units in line with our interest In recreation. 3. CPM 's decline In course offerings was by design. The decline in enrollment was ~anned . Vet CPM is still the 3rd largest College. , Wtt, CPM's ~ -~ enrollment tripled? 1. CPM asked for 100 beds in 1974, but was given 30 beds. In 1975, we were given 80 beds . We would like to expand to 200 beds. ~rcentages in this case are misleading . Why CPM'a course off&ringllnetUMd? 1 . As stated earlier, because we wished to ak:l some of our students with academic problems, we cross-listed courses with the Learning Center. CPM Itself did not increase its own course offerings. In 1975 CPM had a net reduction in the number of courses offered . Ant CPM's course offerings remedial? 1 . No. However, we have been granted permission 1Jy other units to cross-list their · remedial courses with CP~ ' Are CPM' s courses i:luplicating other untti? 1. Not to our knowkldge. CPM is careful to make all required DUE duplication c~ks . Ia CPII dupllcdng EOP, EOC, 0< lflo LoomIng Cenlor? 1. No. We offer regular DUE approved courses, none are remedial in content. 2. We can in no way see how CPM duplicates any olthe functions of EOP, EOC. or the Learning Center. EOP is concerned only with economically ·and academically disadvantaged studento; and does not offer courses. EOC offers pre-college training only; - and the Learning Center offers only remedial instruction. 1 OUHiionl that the ~ ahould toke note of. 1. Does a cross=-listlng of remedlal courses with the Leal"''ttng cen·ter make CPM a " remediation" unit, even though CPM's own courses are not? 2. Why is there a consistent impUcation that any program that attracts a large number of minority students must be either remedial or another EOP, EOC. of a Learning Center activity? I hope this note will help to clarify much of the confuskm surrounding CPM's mission, Intent. and Its value to the University. I will be happy to reipond .to any quesllons you may have 'regarding" Cora P. M-.e,. ~·- . . FACULTY IIEETING TOOAY A _.:1o1 .......,.. ol the Foc:ully-. one! the ...... ~ locui!J . . be Mill ...., (lllul;odaJ, Fllbruory ot 3 p.m; In 147 Dto_. u_21) _ .. .,..,. ._to 'of the ~ on lludgot cntor1o ..... , _ Jl!omlnl. . . �February 21, 1171 1- Profs urge ance at tOday's faculty meeting ,· ,., -orwu -MIY -~ slgnllic:anc8, and the IWinslc value of "c ritical -Inquiry. Furthermore, thttt Committee has pr811U1118d to pou judgment on departments and programs · which It clearly misunderstands, thus putting_ into quesUon the autonomy and Integrity of a/1 disciplines . ... k~.- win be an exrnMIIIItf' Of the entire Voting 1- Facui!J.INo ~- f*-Y 28. at 3 p.m. In 147 ~- The major _,cia Issue Is Rapon of the Presldont:s A~ Planning Committee. We ore wrttlrig .11>-wicplaln why'- think It Is urgent tt.t you •ttend thfl meeting to cttacuas the document. We know that many people, in a general way, have found the Interim Report dissatisfying. The · critarla It uaoe to ........,,e e.~ diff.-ent departments are InConsistent and, in the Of the Committee "ln........_ complete." In more than a few .cases. evalu&tfona of departments are based on un.supported generalizations, errors of htct, and selective USO of eVidence. Finally, the Report calls for the eltmlnation of a group of . .- the .-,tty publlolled -~ty~ ~:~~n:!~:! k::~ 1 that by Sept. 1 ,' 130 Fll!'s 8re to be cut at _SUNY\ Butfato; under the Govet::nor's proposed 1976-77 budget, another 125 may follow. In this context. all the Report does Is to provide "maintained" ,units. some of which are ali'eady loslng faculty and graduate lines, with a false sense of security. The Report thus ~ us, u a facutty, unprepared to comb&t these pressures. It obscures the fact that quality education Is being destroyed, not " planned, " at SUNY-Buffalo. The Report places the University at a critical jUncture, and representS a challenge to the entire faculty. It fails as both a respectable educational documen1 and as a response to budgetary press ~ge. It would leave us divided and vulnerable in the face of an unprecedented crisis in higher education . Please attend Thursday's meeting. --'-Donakllltumberv,M John Corcoran, Philosophy Shonnle Finnegan, Archives Peter Hare, Philosophy Goorv I-ra, History John Pen.clotto, Classics Nol SCIImllz, English Jim Swan, English Nooml 'jfolutoln, Psychology a_nd other concerned faculty 1-. departments and programs Which, gMin what we know aboUt the Ketter administration , could have been predicted from the start. We bel lave. ho-, that the RepOrt has serious implications beyond all this, which the laculty as a Mlole is obliQated to consider. To begin with, Its overall educational ,values are unworthy of' a major Unjyersity. ·The model it uses is ~ ~e in which students are prOC'essed and education is conceived in terms of "input," ' 'through~t," and " output. " The Report dublouo and quantitative measunfs .such as • numbers of students. graduate efDployablllty, etc. for the traditional educational values a faculty should be defei1dlng-lnteUectuaJ_ CO!Jtent, social s- e;;:; ~c:y~.: ~~.':'~ 1975· and february 1tl'78r as well as M'f ·1978 candtdales.. ,F-amlty and friends are lh-- "!'~il'!' =.;g divisiOns will Part;Cipate in the general commencenlent: Focutty of Arts and Letters (excluding the School of Architecture and Environmental Design); Focutty of Educ.tlonof - ; FacuiJ of ~ NOblrol - ·· - FacuiJ of Sc:lencH· - - A-lotratlon; School of Soc:lof Woik; ~ of Groduote and Prof•••tonal Education '(Including Roswell Park Memorial Institute but not including those who are receiving degrees in _ f;tivislons having separate commencements) ; Olwfalon oi Undergraduate Educ.tlon (Including spaolaf .maJors ·and auociate degreee) . Caps and ll"wnl wlll·be.- n. In addition to the general ceremony, 11 c:ttvtslonal commencements Will be hekt as · follows: . School of Archltectu,. and EnYtronmental Onlgn, 2917 Main Street, Second Floor. Friday, May 14, 8 p.m. School of OentlstrJ, Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium, Sunday, May ·16, 8 p.m . (caps and gowns.requir8d) .· Facultr of Engineering and 'Applied SclencM. Parker Engineering BuUding. Main St. Cempus-Outsldo, Sunday, May 16, 12 noon (capsand-1) . School ·or ·H- -~ Clark Hall. Gymnasium, Main Street .Carripus, Saturd8y, May 15, 3 p.m. (caps-and II"WJUI) . Curriculum . o~ept defended ·"o -fl-.. ..· . Ji\ r_.-d to the-departmental ovaluations . · ' printed ln .the of February ~2. 1976, • - - ' 1 hawl·thls .cr1tlcla"1n:to-mal<a: experts In tha ' -..}!OIInvotved. For ple, I fali..O ... ,.,. 8 hlslbrian II qualified to properly ~· 11)8 quality of the Depart-· . ment Of CUrrlcufllft, Planning and ·.lnstruc- tlonaf Madia. From rfrt Intimate knowledge of" · tha workinp of1hlo dOperlment, 1 hawl tound "?'- that the " " " ' - the-u-· compotency, are hlgllfy ·· qualified for· their positions, and have ot- the~ attenticm to studertl-...ng- achievement. Might I suggest that a .-luatjon be conducted lnvolvi~ experts In each fiekt under consideration. Under no clrCumitAnces 4 should this department, suffer as a : result of this ·'Sfildy." Sincerely, R_,., -rn- -· ,U~· A.F... re:;:ro~~:rc~~ ·~:om ;~s u':-:,si~ 00 Part the-· ·uc Sigma Xi:plans ·-symposi.JJm, .seeks ·nominatiOn ·ofrmemb8rs. ' "' . ~.n.rao\ a- eo.- School of He- Ralatad Prolaulonl, RosweU Park Research Study Center, Carlton ·street between Oak and EJm Streets. Saturday, May 15, 6 p.m. (caps and - s ) . Sc:hool of Mecldne. KJelnhans Music Hall, Main AudjtoriuhJ. Sunday, May 23, 8 p.m. (caps and IIOWRS). School of Nursing, Kl&Jnhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room . Sunday; May 9. 7:30 p.m. (caps and gowns) . Schoof of Phal'mlley, Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room, Saturday. May 22. 8:30 p.m , (caps and gowns) . School of Information and Ubrary Studies, Moot Court. John Lord O'Brian Hall, Amherst Campus , Sunda)'l May 9, 3 p.m. Fac-ultr of Law and Jurisprudence, Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Auditorium. Sunday, May 30, 2 p.m . School of Management, Kleinhans Music Hall, Main Audi1orium, Saturday, May 15,. 8 p.m . U/B's 130th Annual Commencement will held In Buff8Jo's Memorial Auditorium at 3 ~ =~~~~~~:!,=-~ol;:,.~'!; 12 commencements scheduled l)e """*""' "atytiotlc _ . . . , _ to wrrung. LJost - · lhe EngliSh Department's 201-202 Arlvanc«< Wfllltlg t-11: PracWndergraduate Contculum Com,_, comtice In dewloplng anct-_....ng forms of posed of facui!Y. und«graduate and graduate ' complex wrlllng. o,slgna-Mctlonl may students. examined the structure of ttl lowerdivision program, which had . _ . - In the -emphulm Of .JoUrnatlam - - -, prose , such as Literary· last ten years to accommoct.te student con~and~-­ cerns and Mada. In the soclaf' and Wrtllng, Film~- n.y will~ -­ pojlticaf contexiO Of 11teratura, .and, more course (e.g., Engllolt 201 Am Wr: ' racentty, an lntenolfled concom with writing Uterary Joumaflom) ; . had fad tq the IntroduCtion of a variety of new 203-2!)4 Wrll/ng -.y HI: All lntroduccouraea; In some lnatllncee new course numben were added: In others, new courses to wrttlng poetry that -......., prior technical ·~on the Of were given old CO\fte 'numbers ind tittes, The object Of the course lo to Introduce whlc.h were not always· appropriate or accurately dal<:riPIIWatudanta.to renga Of poetic...,.,...._ andgaona• • ·. . DlsUtisfled with the IllogiCal system which 205-205 Writing Proaa Fiction 1·11: A had developed · and- the confusion which course for begl.-.-. who Mad to ' - " the sometimes resulted fiom It, the Currlculunf basic techniques 01 flctloil wrttlng. Committee cleickled to streamline the course 207-208 Writing & tntroducflon to Reeding numbers and tit~ . The new system allows the English O.partment to .. retain Its wide variety of courses, but provides a clearer reading Hterary texts. · designation , of their content· and a more logl eal and consistent / organizational Utaralura framework . The lower-dfvlsion courses retain the .6nc1er the new l o - - division course familiar surveys ~of World , British, and structure, special writing courses will have American Literature under new numbers and separate numbers and titles. The 200-level consolidate the remaining 200-level offerings literature courses have been renumbered. under three major categories: Types , and, In some Instances, regrouped and retitlAuthors, ·and Approaches. These letter ... ed. For the time being, the upper-level (300categortes will accommodate a variety of 400) course offerings remain as they are. traditJonel and non-tradftional courses; parThe lower-level courseS fall Into two main ticular course content wUI be Indicated in the dfvlslons: Writing (101-208) and Uterature sactlontities. (221-272). ' · nl-222 World Masterpieces 1-11: 221 , WrftlngCou,_ Classical Anti(j~Aty to European Renaissance; For -several years now there has been a 222. European Renaissance to Present. steady demand for introductory writing 23!-232 Major British WrltoiS 1-11: 231 , courses. The English Department customarily ~ Middle Ages through mid-Eighteenth Century; offers between 42 and 50 secttons of In232, RomanHc Period to Present. 241-242 Major Amertc.n Wrltoro 1-11: troductory and rspeciallzed writing each semester. The demand for writing comes 241 , Colonial to 18115; 242. 18115 to Praeant. partially from students · whose major 251-252 Uteraturw: Types: The course departments require composiUon. However, content wiM '(8'1' from sact1on .to section and will be Indicated by section titie (e.g., 251Ut: the greater demand Is from students who themselves feet dissatisfied with their writing, Epic; 251 Ut: Short Stoly; 251 Ut: Children's efther because they are not ·tn command of Uterature) . certain language skills or because their 261-262 Uterature: Authors: The authors writing Is "in a rut" and they want to learn · studied will vary from section to section and how to diversify. their' approach to writing will be Indicated by saction title (e.g., 261 Ut: Shak_.e; 281 Ut: l(&fka; 281 Ut: Virginia problems. The latter is particularlY tnJe of students who become locked ' Into . the Woolf) . 271-27.2 Uterature: Approa~~: .;)'.he spec!jolized _.bulary anc1 uniform of axposltiOn c:hiiacterlstlc· of their major,_. coursa conteiit will. vary acx:dilnO IGo il>t InU/B students are also demonltn1Ung an Instructor's .approach to IHereture (cultural. creasing . , , . !or creative writing COU(.MS. . ,P,OIItlcal . psycbologlcal, themtlttc. or and for particular kinds of advanced wrftfng. historical) and-wiU be Indicated by"section tiSome of the Jetter courses, such as Legal tle ·(e.g., 271 Ut: Black . Uteraturo; 271 StyHstics, Scientific Writing, and Uterary Mythological Thames; 271 Ut: Women in Journalism are currently aw.ilab.., at the 300Uterature). _. ~ level. Students who ·have questions about the Following are the lower-dMsion course lower-division courses or who have numbers and titles with short descripUons:: suggestions for curriculum should contact 101-102 WrlHng 1-11: The lntrodUCIO<Y. Pro~ Clark or France In A.-.- B-1 0 courses which offer - practice In varied (831-4201). - Bookstore in Norton Hall. 'i"he cost of rental Is as follows: Associate Gown, Cap w!Tassel, $5.95; Bachelor Gown, Cap w1Tasse1, $5.95; Master Gown, Cap w!Tasset, $6 .50; Doctorate Gown, Cap w/Tassel, $9; Master- Gown. Hood, Cap w/Tassel, $12; Oqc:toratl!' Gown, , Hood, Gap w!Tassel, $13.50; Master HObd onty, $5.95; Doctorate Hood only. $6.35 . There Is a seven per cent sales tax on all rental fees. · Orders for Caps and gowns are being taken from now through April 9 in the BoOkstore. No orders can ~ accepted after the April 9-cut-off date. Gowns must be picked up on the following dates at the·Bookstore: · .1. School of Nurslrig - ThtKsday and -Friday, May 6 and 7. 2. All others - Wednesilay, Thursday and Friday, May_12, 13 and -14. Olpioma covers art. available at the BookstOre •.at . a . coat of $3.95- plus tax . Gr&duatiOn annoucement cards may also be ordered; ~0 for $2.99 plus tax. • Sigma XI, ·the National Honor Society for Science, wUI sponsor. an all -day sylnposlum, Monday. Aprll 28, at the Conference Theatre, Norton. The Buffalo Chapter will make this a 0 =~~::S,! ~:;~~~·~:os:=mw~~ :=. make Its annual Distinguished = Scientist ~ =i=,Jy~ !:~:S~'-:;' :~ table diocuiolon wilt follow . All the lectures wl~l be open tO the.publlc. •. New llember NomlnalloniThe Bllfalo SeCtion at Sigma XI ls now soUctttng its membera for nominations of new =l~s~~t~~~ scientific r.-eilrch . This must be · demonabated by pubUcdon of a .Kfenttflc paper In a refereed journal, CjW a thesis or d• Nomlnatlofis to luU memberwhip · may be made, In tbe•geographk:al of a Section of Sigma XI, only by members of that Section: Alli>clale .._bero who are et!glble Department of AnatomiCal Sciences here 8nd who Is now Olsttngulshed Professor In that Department. - . The objective of the &YfiJposlum. Sigma XI reports, will be a constructive exanrina- of energy production, and how the various options that are open to us compare In efflcien· / ~~cru'!:-::-~ cy and accasslblllty and; most particularly, Cl>mfnlnk. of- the Secllori. (The cholrman, how they will affect our environment. · 1975'76, ·lo . - - R. J. - Good ••· ~Uat of._U.. · · ' · ment- Of Chemloel ~lngc The SeCtion-, 'Morning _.kers wiiT"be ProfltiiOr ' Nor...,..tary · io-- ·~- o. Barioman, man .Rasmussen of MIT and. Professor. Department of C:tem11try:) --· Ricnard - Wilson · of ·· Harvard. Profes-sor· Nomtnationl to aaocfate rnernbcirshtp may serta-. .-ea :u:.h,!: ~:-= :"'.uc~~:;:.~:-:: =· Or;.._ - " NUClear Energy' ·Reactor. Safety and 1he ~~'::~ onof~:=sc;;-;= · :--= ~~~.~hr:;::n,: =~.:.::=a:. ~::::·. -tlgallon resuttlngd n a wrltten -r_.-, -dla- · ·~seriation; thesis or pubticatk»n, Md ·• · cer.: Sources:" • . • . . . . ., llfplomD . / . The ·aflamoon -kera· wfll be· tilled by a ·nomlnator'and aaconder. Nomina, .• Ofptomas for 5eptember, 1975, Bod Aher. rosaorch ·· d - ot ·thO!- National lion .forms may1>e ·obtalned from lhit'5ecllon· 7 Center for Resource rRecoveryo Inc., ~ secretary, Or.• Bereman, extenston 3024 or . · - prpfessor l!aurent. HOdges.; , Iowa .State 3014_ · . ,_ , .. mai!'Jd ~ #K)On as posstbJe .after all grades University, .and. PrOfeasqt>.R. ·~ Berry, Jha BuHafo.l..ocfl, Sectlon.i_&:afl!l solldHng . Urlverlity ol Chicllgo.. Or, .;Af!'P' :Wl~: l"lk ."'l. •• l!''!"beR:OI .;SIIJ!na X10 in-- orjlla.who ara •. · "Munlcfpat -Sdid~ w~stea . BS' .a R.~·ur:ce for~;,. 1 ~a--at...-ge to affHlate with. this Sec- t Energy Recovery and Conservation. " .tloh.;.Dolng .so (whlch~ ls .at no·added Cost to ....._UIB's Prof~ssor Hodges r· will speak on " Enthe member} will enabi,t!l the Local Section to b u d g e t - on ""Conta\:1" on WilEN-TV, vironmental EHecta In the Use of Renewable draw funds (on a per Capita basis) from the Chamal 4, .Monday,: March 1, .... a.m. and f\esourceS." Professor. Berry, who is aCtive ln National S5gma XI organization to support acon WBEN A-'s -c.-Toll<," 'l"hurlcloJ, lnvestlgattng conservation tactics wtth regard tlvttles · such aS the Symposium on EnMardi 't• .. 7 p.m. lolh a19 c.ll..fn proffarnt:. to energy, ~'" talk on ...~ Problems and vlronmental As~s "of Energy Production Prospoc:to-.11><. Energy H~. " A· round scheduled for April 26. ---: --L!K_. ~;:aml;':! ~~=: =::7.~1il":.; ,-, --ON·n Sf--SICHJ.-1. . �. . aawta Engineers .to celebrate200 years -of -'i~genuHy' oay of pan~ls, awards, -eXhibits scheduled for Amherst Saturday Engineers from U/B and 'frOfn ~~ere In Erie and Niagara Cbunties are Joining others across the United States In recognizing .. American Ingenuity: 200 Years of Engineering" during National Engineers Week, February 22-28. · Sponooo-ed by 11\e area chapter ol the Soc:lety oi.Prolesslonal Engl._a and several local c~ptert. of national engineering • groups, the - · · .local activitiea include lectures, exhlbfts and open house plant tours. HiQt,lightlng the aCIMties Is a day-long prog<am scheduled for Saturday. February 28. at two k)eatlons on U/B's Amherst Campus. A 9:30 a.m . conference on the past, present and future of engineering will be held-at the A~ Sy_Locture Hall In the Joseph P. Ellicott ~ex . Topics , which will be pres8nted in a panet d iscussion, include energy. the environment, trAnsportation and communication . Dr. William N. Gill, prowst of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sc:lences. will moderate the conference. Panel members are H. Dale Bossert. commls.sionef of the Erie County Department of Env;ronmental Oualtty: Anthony Gallo, supervisJng engineer for transmission. Bell Telephone System: Dr. Robert E. Paaswell , associate professor of civil engineering, U/B, and Louis R. Rert. president of National-Fuel Gas. President Robert L Ketter will present a keynote addfBSIS on the role of engineering and engineering education in American devek>pments during a 12:30 p.m . luncheon in the Fargo Dining Hall , Ellicott. Engineers of the Year An Erie COU'lty engineer and two U/8 students will be honored by the Erie-Niagara chapter of the New Ym State Society of ProfessiOnal Engineers during the luncheon.~ . Edward If(. U!JXker, 'Erie County commissioner of public works, will receive the Society's Protesstonal Engineer of the Year Award and U/B engineering ·students Thomas Brown and Annette Bunge will receWe Student Engineer Of the Year Awards. A native of Buffak:l , Umiker has served. as public works commissioner since 1971 and is responsible for all activities dealing *ith highways , buildings and grounds. and weights and measures . Among projects which have been ( completed or are now being built under supervision of the Public Works Department ar-e Rich Stadium , the County Comprehensive Health Care Center, the South Campus of Er i e Community College , the Ellicott Ne;ghborhood Family Care Center and the Fire Training Academy in Cheektowaga. Umiker received his B.S. from Michigan State and has been a licensed prolessional engineer since 1956. He is a past president of the local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is also ~ member of the American Public Works Association and National Association of County Engineers. Bro*"· a senior electrical engineering student, came to U/8 in September 1975 after attending the State University CoUege at Geneseo for three years. His present grade point average is 3.82. He served as secretary of the U/B student chapter of the Institute of Bectrical and Electronics Engineers and was also a student rePresentative on the University's engineering faculty student committee. He is a member of the U/B varsrty wrestting team . Bunge, a senior chemical engineering stu-" dent, trans1erred to .U/B from the University of Oklahoma . She has maintained a grade point average ·ot 3.87 and during her first semester here achieved a 4.00 grade point average. She is presenttY. working on a revf&w and revamping of literature and experiments inclu.ded In one of the chemical engineering stu d ent lab courses, a project she ~unteered to un3ertake. ' U/B Engl.-lng Prof- Howard E. Strauss noted that In the past only""" student has bean oelected, "but this year, becauSe of the _ ~Mgt~ 1111 ol outstanding student condldatel, the faculty c:omrilluee decided that -· This·.;s the way ·. • • ............ . , - . . .-Uiai!Mfr 352 - - . ,. . . - - poot ""*'-· _....,._, _... --DIIIUJ recognlzlld... -.dolling.--_........_.ol---. ._.. . .. -.. . ___ olIn-·-· .. ol--. ..__ .. ......, to--_.....--"1"1---'*-*···---ol h-'-oln .......... _ . . FOC!IIIJ homeo ol Undo ~:ltv~-. u-. C.bide; Westinghouse; Gen«al Mokn; R.B. McMullen and Auoc:lates; ~; U/B, end ColumtJus...McKinnon. Tours ol the Eltk:olt Complex Bell Hall are .J.o IChedUied lor the alten)oon. U/B faculty will be p r - to diocuss m-. varlo<!J_englne.tng ~- with~ stude'!IS Invited from eo.,. high ~U/B's N . - Science end Technology Fac:llity P'VIIc:lpeted In the~­ activities with an _ . ,_.. end tours on _Wed.-day. Phi Beta Kappa ~ts guidelines The U/B d!aplior of Phi Beta ~ has announced the following guidelines lor oelectlon to the chapter this year: 8ectiooho Ptl; Beta K - Is restriCted to . the top ton- cent ol the greduating class In B.A.-granting maJora. Only a coursa ol study leads to.. the B.A. degree thus . is eltgible; undergraduates pursuing degrees in areas such as Engineering, Management, or Nursing may not be considered for selection. Section to the is ·carried out normallY late In the seventh -~er ol the student ' s undergraduate career at SUNY /Buffak:t. The prime criterion is Grade point averag8, atthough such factors as dif· rteutty of the ma]Of, breadth ot course distribution and evidence ol ' lndependent' and creative WOf1t (including participation in an honors prog<am) are weighed carefully. A student with a cumulative 3 .8 QPA or better _after $even semesters is automaticai!Y Chosen; with lower .aver&ges be considered for ek!ction based upon academic achievement, ~ attested to by a statement from responsibte officers of the Department in Which he or ~she majOfs. For a transfer stu-dent, the SUNY /Buflaio average must not be -rower t!lan the average earned at the previous school(s} . chapter ·one may Alludent~ln1t78 . . be.-ct by mal by rnd--Aprl. Information will not be given out by lelephone. Baumer named U/B controller Or. W illiam H . BalM'ner has been appointed assistant vice president and controller in the Division of Finance -and Management, effec. live immediatety. He replaces Char1es Balkin, who resigned last summer. · In his new posftion, Or. Baumer will be responsible for supervision o1 the Budgel Control, Accounting, Contract Administration, and Payroll Departments. A graduate ·of Lakeland College, Wlsoons;n , he received his M.A. iond 1'11.0. degr'ees from the U'"-slty ol Wisconsin. He joined U/B in 1962 and has held a number of positions, inc:lud;ng prof- ol philosophy, chairman crt the Faculty Senate .-M:I, most recently, assistant vice president for academic affairs. He has - . a Fellow o1 the American Council on Education, and is a member of the A<Msory Council to the Joint Legislative Committee on H;gher Education ol the State of New Ycrk. Thomas J . Schi!k>. who has bean acting controfter since Mr. Balkin's departure, will return tq his previous position as asslstant vice president tor finance and managern8nt. He will be responsible lor ~lng and assisting in the Implementation of Im provements In efficiency and resource allocation In the Anance and ManagMnenl OMs;on, according to E. W. Daly, vice presl; dent ol the Division. who also announced Baumer's appointment. BEOG applications -------lObe ~-c:Mol.od c-ar, .... ... -..,...... -l!le-. . ....,._.-ll!nlnll CHd- ~ ..,. .......... - d~ys Include Mro. . . _ _ , . . In the afternoon, atx patent- models. SI!PPIIed by the ..J notltutw of I ndustrlal Hari-. wiU be d;oplayedipr the flnll time In Buffalo. In addition," locall- wlll dlsp!oy • yorloty ol_.mocle!J -ranging , _ a catalytic ID a nuc:IMr (MC!Dr. The dlsplooys will be presented In Lawrence ~;,=~tHall: the new engl,-'ng building _at Area companies and lnstiMtons providing The Dlllce of - Aid - to In- form Bale ·- Educallonal Oppor1unlty IIIJPIIomlono Grwa for - are now available lor the 11~n. r-. :n..,. llhould b e - .. .. __.,.._ ~ grwa may be , _ 1D ol ellglbla :::.=r-:..=c..:e:..ls- ~-fllfroo--moJbe • the Flnantlal Aid Dlllce, 312 ~ Appllc8!ion0 are also 8VIIIIallle lor EOP studenta at the Educational Opportunity Program Office, 202 Dlelendort Hall. - S!!Jcl<ton T-. �FMnlary ·te;': 1171 1· concurrartt jurisdictiOn lltuotion prwalir, and :: should conflnuo to Pf"YY'Ii,lor con.Jnlorcon!Ont func!lono on campuo," the - ' ·~=~=.:wby-::==: ·==- C41mpua-control.lod b6dy. e- - non- ~wt!':;:~'::: :~~r.: -te onlorcoment. evldonco indlcot• !hat their olton . . _.. timo would be u - b l y slow. FL<th.....,.,., in - , . . . . • rettanco • a<f 1ocot ]ow ontor:cement _..... tor-appreciable campus . . . - might Stato !UblldY of ttiolr -otlng costa. o process !hat II dllflcu~ to dovolop uniformly a n d o l q - - - t. The report noted, "a more pofltive and more persuutye reuonH aJeo: the UniVersity's unique million of promoting scholarly activities emong HYeral hundred tt-ouland students ann!i"ally. "T h e - wilh which a uru-slty-"""'" lhese tuftptions;· It "Said, "in parr rests on the d~ty ot opinions represented and oxprOIMd !he varibus elements of the Untversity by communi~ ty. requiring an academic •'"-"""'e Con· duclve to the · exchange~ ancl.~evaluation of lhese manifold opinions. In contrut, . !he Criminal Justice syetery'l Uiete to ..enforce $UNY Task Force [eports Keep campus control assure OffiCerS' authority, panel urges · ~ ,..., ....... -----~-~. r8I)Cirti. According to Lee Grtftin, assistant director of U/B security and a member of the stMring .,.,.,.,_of the SUNY-wide Force, the recommeridationa of the panitl reflect no operational changes· for on-campus law enforcement. •No change -of · role Is being recommended, onty a clarification of the ~~of SUNY aecurfty officers in regard to other recognized peace officers. SUNY Coonsel ~hu malnta~ right a~ . Griffin laid, that campus officers have .the same _ 6uthortty ~ other law ~"- T- --F- The "lncrealngly complex nature and giowtng ol,campu~ -tY functions have made the campuo II8CUifty r"' far more - ·tta modifies the ·traditional pofice force model. Personal AttriJJutn The campus ~ilieu and the special mission of the University call tor special personal at· tributes among security personnel, the report suggested. "Thor_pugh knowledge of laws. rules a~ regulations, and policies germane .to campus environmental security and_safety - broader in scope than law enforcement - must be ·evident among ·campus security per59flnel. They must be willing to accept an appropriate distribution of emphasis upon 'public education' and 'community relations ' as well as law and order. In attitude they must favor intelligent use of discretionary authority in the performance of -taw enforce· ment related duties." Emphasizing that these personal. attributes are not contradictory to effectiVe law enforcement. the g/oup recommended : 1. that Job descriptions for campus aeeurity posltlone contain appropr1ate lndk:atora of the personal attributes needed for aenice In l8ld by - jurladlctlonal u~ lor example. llie 11M in law workiood on SUNY campuses has oiloo added opeclai punu~" dlmenetons to the · periOnal traltl and capabilities originally considered desirable 1 Duling the past three years, the report cited further, 124 members · of campus sec~:~rlty forces have been assaulted. Serious infractions have been catalogued under such headings as arson. assauft with deadly weapons (guns, knives.. motor vehicles, chains, etc.), grand tstc"eny, fJIPB , shoo·tlog , and vandalism. The panel repOrted that " a major factor In the increased need for on-campus law enforcement services is that of protecting · ·against law violations traceab.. to 'outsiders,' non· students whose tncursiona onto the campuses have increased 'fn gener81 on many campuses and markedly on a few. Since the campuses are pubUc property, " the task force could find no effective way of ·fof. bidding entrance by ~ general public, but recommended that: . lot ...mplo, roglob"- ol vehicular traffic. now In effect on aome cam- OCCOM - puses- be ....... at .. campul... Development of i/;; "open campus," !he task force report argued; " hal brOuQttt in- creased numbers of student Invitees {non· students as well as students from other cam-puses of SUNY and other and uni- .col'- versl-), ·~a-on: and crl._me-bent individuals who._, to have formed the opi- -n some vutner- 4. .' • • not o"r ilr taw enforcement .,elopn..,.. logiolathr• •nd In- the .,.. of cmntn.l Juallce ancl_procedure n weU a• the ..,_ ol-...,up- •nd- trespa'!.s to homlcl!l": ·lor ...,pie, the one homicide on Stale Un~ property in 1974 . lnOie~~- Low_..c_.._ was pef"petrated by a non-st~ Jri' a ab.jdent union building, ,and manY o( . the -ng that•. campojs ·oecurity penonne1 cannot tunc11on elfectlvely"when ·and - e • grave doubta and Mriout: questions have been raleed about U...r law enforcement ' the task Ioree ...,;ned flve sub-~: the need 'for ~w enforcement on camJ>\IS, the auth<>rity lor It, the jurisdiction capeblt-. sensitiVe) O the Unlverllty's needs, such tow enfOrcement responsibility shoUld rest .with an appropriatety constiMed campus a:ecurlty department. The purpose ot this University· controrled ageitcy-_ le neither to Insulate members of !he campus community from criminal prosecutlon nor create a two-tiered system of justice, campUs on the one hand, community on the other. A _ UnlversitycontroUed agency can enforce Laws with the least posslbJe disruption of that atmosphere and environment nec(tsary to accompUsh the -untveralty's mlssJon. More famiUar with the UntwersUy'e pr-ob4ems., customs, and per· sona.Jitles, such an agency can conduct In-vestigations, execute warrants, make arrests. and !_ngage In other neceuary ... inforce- • ment actJvlt:les In a ma~ ertq ~ most appropriate under any given set of ( cir· cumstances. Such familiarity reduces the ,possibUity that a law enforcement agent's ac· . tions themselves become the center of con· troversy, rather than the legitimacy of charges brought agalri"st a suspected law· breaker." AutllorfiJ A survey conducted for the task force un· derscored the fact that a significant number of police departments and other law enforcement agencies have nOt willingly and readily - In some Instances, not at all - reoogniz· ed the ~ I ce powers .that campus peace of. fiCers. derive from the "'Education Lew. In locations and el&uatkms where nO difficulty was e:_ncountered In obtaining this recognition, some copru.Jon and uncertainty about the scope of that authority and the limits of police-type-s-- evident. Challenges to the current authority status were ltudled by the 1aak force: "For exam· pie, in the cue of the People of the State of New York va. James Ware, the Honorab~ John J . Honan (Bullalo City Court) queotloned the authority of campus MCIIrity ollk:ers as peace ollicers Oft the beals that the SUNY Board of Tru.- laCked ciMr authority to ~e - - oppOintment pi;wo,s to campus prM!dento. The filet that thll deci· lion wu . _ . . . . IIUCOMIIutly, " iha panel noted, · - . not _ . ; , . •, : to -be ample reason to assume that the law enforcement authority ol c:arnPus ollicarl will not conflnue to be cll8uonged &nd Such happeningo~-ate and mai-n a mong campus aecurlty .pereonnel. un· -ce CJUMt!Onod. nion - with basis ' -thait cainpuses . are targels lor crime because lho warranted, deblliledng-- their law protection of vehioble, disposable· equipment entorcoment lictlvftlos." While recognizing is Inadequate and the nalveto.and gullibility ot " with commenclotion the ect1ons laken 1>y campus staff and sfudents 'about crime U'"-llty J::oUnool to obtain realflrmation o1 prevention is lhought to bO above !hat In th8 . the authority and police poworo de<tved non-campus populatkm. The fact that cam· under the Education ~w :• the - ' nonepus security forces are confronted with 1,_ theleu called lor"9Mren!8tineotion of law enforcement probl6ms at the very time they enf~cement authority and power for·campu., diSCover the Incursions accounts, In large • !IOCUrily peroonnel." . part, for the evolution of campu.- security It recommended that: from the earlier watchman.t)ullding guard •· the' u-...r .....,_ . . . . . - wlllch rOle to that ·of a full-bk)wn law enforcement . . . j)Onllll , _ to ..... role. Required activities run the futl ~i.rt Of _ . . , - . . palco~ , ..,_., purthe cri""' claalllcation oyatem, Jrom ·s~mp;e . . - but court • by s . - o l l o f t a.Jo C0111r01compua noted. Tro!Nng Training of a special nature Is needed for the campus security scene, the panel con-cluded . Since It found "the present training program has a good blend of attitudinal concept-building and skills development," It ·recommended: 3. continuation of maximum feasible umon~~y .._.t of ongo1ng ond troiNng - • m lor MCIIrity -nof. A percentage of the Unfverslty Personnel .budget shoulsJ be earmarked for such training and extramural funds sought to complement currently llmtted state and local funds, the recommendation continued. The training program should be- broad in ~re,,the repOit said, with _particular att~n· tfon to education about the special nature of the campus as a community, I nclud ing ~ •n 12 5. the C41mpY" - . ; ond o l - - background lor Ensuing . area nor-.- 23~c;;::~~~';;.. i g;7~~7; ~~:.''m': ~~: Grand larceny, 812, 24-4 ; Petit Lar~. • 4995, 2109; False Boqtb Threat . 60, 27; Ar- . son. 51. 24; Harassment, 486, 274; Trespass, 337, 159; Loitering, 170, 72; Menacing, 25, 2. that ac:rHnlng and hiring procedUrn Include kSenttllcaUon of detlrable personal at· trlbutn for the complex rote of cempus • aecurtty officer. " Relevant educational and psychological testing, diagnostic as weu as ability. should help assure optimum results in the personnel selectton prOgram, " the report r~. related to .... ~ tunclloning - e not anticipated Mly, of the ~ of -'~)' ect1ons alter on. campua law viola~ lwei e>ecurNd. - " hot As indJcations of the dimensions of the need for law enforcement powers on cam· pus . these data for 1974 and January throUgh June 1975 were cited : [The Initial figure for each- ~ of cr!me Is the 1974 total from 25 campuses; the second. the total for the sl.x~month 1975 perk>d on 19 campuses.) ~~=tet ~~~t7:>'~~~~edb~ =~~-'"':'~ ed to - c e o111cer ototus," .the task Ioree / :: bodies ..and the weaponry to be used . for campus security personnel, the panel .. State University's Campus Secufity efforts mu_st remain under campus coritrol to assure the intelligent sri<! humanistic law enforcement necessary in the educational setting, a SUNY-wide Task''Force concluded in a report recently submitted to the Chance!IOr and now being disseminated -to ciunPus presidents. At the Same ' tJ(ntt, however. the pa~ recommended, campus officitrs must have the legally-recognized fiuthorlty and jurisdiction accorded to other designated peace officers In the State. SUNY spent approximately $10 million for security services in 197-4-75 to foster growth in professional QualitY among security personnel and increase capacity to cope with law enforcement problems, the panel noted. But, the report said, challenges tO and questions about authority and jurisdiction of Campus Security offteers have undermined ' these :developments. A chief source of uncertainty, the report noted, is the omission of SUNY Peace Qf. fleers In·a listing of recognized peace officers under section 1.20, subdiviskm 34, of the Criminal Procedure Law of 1971 . This. in tum, the panel said, has served to make am· blguous or block the law' enforcement authority of the SUNY trustees {under Section 355 of the Eoocation Law) . The report recommends changes in both laws to resotve ambiguities and omissions. Steps to that erid are now in progress, the Office of the SUNY Vice Chancetlor for University-Wide Services ~ wllhln which It woutd be ,carried out. the cooperation needed from other law enforce- t . . .., , . , ol • fwo..fM't atflde Oft 21 IKIMMII....,_ ol • , . . SUllY t'flllltOif ort ,. on Security ·~ laws, requiring an effecttve law enforcement body to Investigate erlm.e and arrest --suspected criminals. Where the laW enforcement body with primary jurisdiction on a campus is not responsible to that campUs, the goals of tf;ie Criminal Justice system may . conflict wtth the purpose of the Unfversity, where the v~ations of law are reflections of social problems or erMrglng lifestyles which conflict with prevailing soclol values . • " Consequently, In order to assure that the law enforcement body which has primary rnponSlbliity lor eiilorcing laws on campus is robberies, ~ioul -Uita and. ropes !hat : , : , " ~ ~· oom~ltted by~ - aunt . to lloctlon 1.20 of lho Criminal _.._(~of11.7:1 .(- ..... lo ... -..of.....,_pollci..,. . _ . ............. - and by poic:o- of Ole-u~. -that, ' 7.11'!11-..;-~-. lo ~ logloldn _ .. " ' · ' - Tl)e tuk force ·Inquired Into the exteot to ', of which the law enforcement need on campus · should be mei outside law enforcement bodies. "While It Is ctMr that a - could ....... . l l o o ! - - · - t o t h a t "lewlld- -no S55, por..,.pll 2m of the EdUCII· Law_ and •IIJ ""'-< lllotuio or • ~...... ,...11.coL1 �........... , n . .IL&d 21, 1171 . ~ • Security re~rt (__ . Calendar -( ..... _ The - BU,.,ALO COMMUNITY STUDIO GROUP• Today"s aeuion wfU feature a report on urban 123 III&TINO: OVIIIU"IPtiA-YMOur ,lnvtr:-:, :Oend~tJ =~~:=:~~e force omphaalzed that law ento campus aecuri· cordially bylho StudentAttociotlon. M8ELI WHO COUNr , Vldeolapet on the IIYel and works of C.ntor and forcemer;rt poweq granted ty off~-. "-ld be uO<ctMd only In line of duty and Hmltad to campua prof)4!rty rx exteii- tlonl. "althoUgh aome lltuatlont \nay warrant exceptions to this limitation." The geographic Umltlltlon of jurlldlcifon Ia necessary, the panel Nld, "becauae extension of jurisdiction beyond campus bQundar~n creates more · work · for already burdened secur ity dapartmanll and •• . rnO<e lmpo<tantly. In,,..... the potential for conflict with law enfrxcement -~ wlllch already have con-current Jurltdlction on campua property. ExJ>&ndad )urildlctlon. •• tha ~argued . ··may be"'taken as a signal by other law enforcement agencies that campus security departments should assume primary responsibility for ta.w enforcem~t lh the newly acquired jurtadlctions, a responsibility that cannot be jUstified for a University-controlled laW enforcement agency." For the performance of those duties which may be neceuary off..campua - for example, transporting an arrtlsted suspect to a city or county jail - the report recommended thai: a. 1M u~ tako _...wo KtJon - to for campuo HCUflly - - / qualalaw--toongageln ·----lulfll-lawonlncludlftg and ap- '- 1 - rola, 0(_-. -.- pnlflflato-that Ollgnlalad on campuo. . The task force said that campus security personnel u well as other law enforcement bodies _,ld benefit fTrxn knowing the Jurisdictional limits within ~l ch campus law enforcement peraonnel can act legally .. Because campus security has concurrent Jurisdiction with pther law enforcement bodies, ttie task force recommended that: danlop_ . . _ _ _ •. 1M u~ lako apswoprtato . . _ lo .-.,....---..tocampua aocurftr 1M primary ~ fO< law . . . - on campua, ploclglng 1M outelde 8geftCJ to notttr e~~m,.. . HCUI'tty · of 'Lewil C.rro/1. 10 Fotter, 7:30p.m . No admlsiWon charge. Spontortd by lhe College of Mathematical Sclonoll. REGIONAL PLA .. NING BOARD SUKOMMITT'!! MEETING• Flaca/ and IMtftvtlonal Arrangement•. Wilkeson Quod-IJ>unge, 7,30 p.op. SpoNored by ~ Carson College. Bargaining is topic .of se~s1on The Western NeW York College Personnel ~~~:C:~~Pr~~~u:Ct:n::i;a~~i,:~.: today, February 26, at Villa Maria College. The conference will begin at 2:30 p.m . with the keynote address being given at 3 p.m. by Mr. Thomas Hobart, president, New York State Teachers Association . "'fter the keynote address, three workshops will be held to further discuss collective bargaining. The panels will be comprised of tepresen· tatlves from publ ic coiieges, private colleges and secondary schools . Each panel will discuss collectiVe bargaining as it relates to the special area of education '4PI\ i n the workshop: Public Colleges: Samuel Wakshull , presi· dent, United University Professions of SUNY; Jack Watson, president, Niagara Community College. PriVate Colle9e5: Jerome Kresse, member, Executive Commiuee, O'Youvllle College AAUP; Donald Goodman, dean, School of Business Administration, Niagara University. Secondary Schoof5: J . Norman Hayes, superintendent, Lancaster Public Schools; Thomas Plsa, .~)resident , Buffalo Teachers Federat!on. There -wMI be a social hour after the con..ference and a $2 conference fee will be charged. .-s plana to cany out law onforcomont on e~~mpue and ellcltfnt co-oper•tiYe •ction to tta.t end. --Cottllltwd Mxt ....-. ·~ In Buffalo. Un!Yerlity Arehlves, Jewett Pkwy•• " D.amWQe estimated at $350 was caused at Clark Hall around 9 p.m. Friday when an estimated 1,()()(f ind ivtduals denied admission to a dance forced their way Into the building. _ The angry group broke seven windows. tore the latch out of a door and ripped a water fountain from the wall In the rush to gain entry. They had been barred from admission because a capacity crowd of 1,800 had alr_eady filled the dance hall. As a result of the crowd action . some 2,800 jammed themselves into the hall - "s itting and standing everywhere," according to ,; :ft~:~is:,::;~man. The event ended shortly ......, ~--· that It Is In accord with academic traditions , and that It serves the best Interests of the students. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. "'Educatton for Reseerct1' 1n ~·· The American Pa~t. Vol. 14, No. 4 , ApriiUISSI. 2. Ibid., p, 171. s. ttJid., p. 1n. 4 . Ibid.. p, 171. S. Phi o.lta KeppM 1M ReMI.rctl AUistantship~ Worthen Md ~. 1175. e. A&toclatton ol Ckaduate· Schoots Proc::Mdings, 1i67, -, cp. cn.. p. n . 7.· E~tlon •t htbley u~ of C'AIIfoml.l, Bertele'f Ac:ederric s.w.. p. 187. The dance was sponsored by the Unlversi· ty Union Acttvitles Board and the Blac k Student Union which have liability insurance to cover the damages. No Injuries were reported and no arrests were made in the Incident. 8. From ttM SUNY ~ Office ct.cfiptlon oi the ~p: "TheM ac:tlvltl.. are etr\pt\llsiz:ed as a l earn i ng lfroceu rather than as productive ~ \ ....·· e p.m. RCC.OIICUUION • . Topic: ~alden. 211 Wilk..on au.d, 8 'p.m. FILM• The Third Man (Reed, 19.49) . HO Farber. 9 p.m . No admiss!on charge. Fl':l~red Pi erce (CJrt lz, 1945) . Conference Theatre. Norton, 9:30p.m . No admission charge. ECONOMICS SEMINARf 1M Buffalo Area EccMOmy, George Smyntek. &enlor economist. New York State labor Depart. ment: 23.4 Norton. 3:30 p.m . Refreshment& will be served. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Economics Association. FOSTER COUOOUIUMI Professor S. Weinrab of Fordham University will speak on a topic to be announced. 70 ACheson. 4 p.m . Coffee al 3:•5 p.m . In SO Acheson. REBELS WHO COUNT• VIdeotapes on the lives and works of Cantor and Lewis Carroll. 10 Foster. 4 p.m . No admission . charge. Presented by the College of Mathemalical Sciences. · FILM•' - • Cronaco di un Amore (Antonionl). 170 MFACC. Ellicott Comphlx, 7 p.m. No admissiOn charge. MEN'S BASKETBAU • UIB vs. Buffalo State aJ·Buftalo State, 8:30p .m . FILM " The Man Who U.s (Robbe-Gr!Ket) . 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, 9 p.m . No admission charge . Non-compe titi~~t~ f~ll-time , one part-time. · For mora Information on •CMI Sa-vice Jobs , consult the Civil Ser-vice bulletin board In your building. • . For additional Information concerning faculty and NTP jobs and tor details of NTP openings throughout ~e State University system. con5Uit boards at these tocations: 1 1. Bell FacUlty between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea, Bul!alng •236, next to cafeteria; 3. Rkt'ge Lea , Building •230, in corridor. next to C-1; • · Cary Hall, In corridor opposite HS ,131 ; 5. Farber Hall, In the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby: 6. LockwOOd. ground floor in corridor next to VeQdlng machines: 7. 'Hayes Hall, in meln entrance' toyer, across !rom Pu~ic lnformatlon\otr.oa: 8. Achnon HaH, In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113: 9. Park~r Engi neering , In corrJdor next to Room 15; 10. Housing Office, Rlehmond•Ouad. Elllcon Complel:, Amherst: 11. 1807 Elmwood . Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union , Director's O!llce. Room 225 ; 1~. Diefendorf Hall, In corridor-next to Room 106; 1.4. John Lord O'Brian Hall. fourth floor_ (Amherst C.m· ) pus(. Stata Unlve,.lty at Buftalo Is an Equal Opportunfty/Af'ftrmattve Action emP'ofer the Poetry CoUectiOn, - 207 ,_.., · INTERVIEWS The Untverslty Placement end ear-- Guidance Office encour-ves atudents ., the u~ communfty and alumni to take J*1 in the dfious career programs offered thls ,....- The campus interviewing program, . running ltwough AprH 30, providn an opportunity for individUIII interWtws with educational . buslneu, l ndu ttrl •l and governmental representatives. ~ at all degree tevets. completing their requirements in M~-;~::::.=-:.~;-wt..lll. THURSOA Y-26: Bethlehem St... CorJt.; BeU Laboratories: RUe Aid Corp.; Dresser Industries. Inc:.: Travelers Insurance Co. FRIOAY-27: Borroughs Wellcome Co.; B l Utly &Co . MONOAY-1 : BI.W1'0UQh&Corp. TUESOi\Y-2: Republic Steel Corp.; Consumer Value Stores; National Fuel Gas Corp. WEONESDAY-3: Locldof OMslon-Penwalt Corp.; New York Stale Department of Taxation and Finance. THURSO.\Y-4: J.C. Penney Co., Inc.; Investors ( D iversified Service; u .s . Marine Corps. RESEARCH-sEMJNARf Plasminogttn in the Preven rion ol Hyline Membrantt Dis"ease-A Study on 500 Patients, Or. Clara Ambrus, assoclate research professor, Ut B Department of Pediatrics. Childreri's Hospital New ... Board Room, 12 noon . • PATHOLOGY SEMINARf Structure Function Retationshfps at the Neuromuscular Junction , Or. Carl Porter, research assistant pro!Msor . Uf B Department of PathQM)gy. and Department of Expenmental Therapeutics , Roswell Park M &~lal Institute. 1•5 Farber , 4 p.m. UNIVERSITY· WIDE PROGRAM ON nTL£ tx•• The Program will feature CSEA , NTP and faculty representatives WhO are members ot U/B committees evaluating the University's compliance with ntte IX. 231 Norton. 5-7 p.m. Sponsored by the Oroanlzation tor University Women and the SUNY Womeri's Caucus. EXHIBITS CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS EXHIBIT Who Are These People?, an exhibit of programs, posters, photographs, -and unusual examples of "new music" scorn , in recognition of the success of The Center of the Creative and Perfmmlng Arts, foun'ded ln 11964. Hayes Hall Lobby display cases. through Friday, February 27. Exhibit hours: 8:30 • .m .-5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Presented by , the 0Hif8 of-cuttural Affairs and The Center of the Creative and Perfofmtng~rts . ENGINEERING EXHIBIT Patent Models. an exhibit of sUe modefs nevet' displayed before In eunato. The exhibit, presented as part of NatiOnaJ Engineers Week, will also feature Industrial models. This one-day only exhibit will be on display S.tunSay, February 28, In Bell Han on the Arnhent Campus, 2..5 p.m . MUSIC EXHIBIT 1be Center, of the CTftff-_.. and Pertonnlng Arts. ~ usic Ubrary, a.Jrd Hall, itvough Suncley, Feb. 28. 0.0- MUSIC ltOOM EXHIBIT - by JoNph Copuono. · ......... Tllurodoy. ........ Room • ••• . GALLEftY 211 EXHIBlT Personal VWons, a collection or works by nine area women artist,, Including Noreen Spurting, -...._ ~ COMPtmNO SERVICES SDIJNAR On each Monday and Wednesday In March (except lor the wflek of Spring Break) . Computing Servk:es is offering a seminar In FORTRAN IV fcK the Notdce. A comprehenstve Introduction to the language and its applications. the sessions will cover such topics as computation, branching, loop- ~~~=~la~ti::uC:~~1su::~~:iogw~~ :~ THURSDAY-4 ACC LECTURE • Solid Waste. June James. chairman , En vironmental Management Council's solid waste committee. Buffalo State College, 1300 Elmwood AVit., 272 Science Bldg .• 7:30p.m . CIVIL SERVICE Competitive In VIDEOTAPE LECTURE• Land Us&, by Harofd Dodge, vice chairman. Environmental Management Council ; Terry Martin. Butttio City planner , and Eric Schweittet' , presi· dent, Environmental Research, Planning and Management. Inc. 1•0 Parker. 8:25p.m . Sponsored by RaChel Carson Col~. HILLEL F.f'EE JEWISH UNIVERSITY a.ASSES • _ Beg i nni ng Conlfttrs~ ti'ona l Hebrew and Intermedia te Convttrsationat H&brew, 7 p.m. How to Jew It (based on the Jewish Catalog) , 8 p.m. Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd. 1)pilt, SG4, Student Accounts, C.tabging-UJ'H"ary (3), Faculty Senate . Computing Services. Oefk, SQ. S, Heatth Science Ubrary. ~apher. 80·5, Medicine. Firianciat Ald. Educational Opportunity Program , ~kJdent Health, Undergr~~duate Education , Surgery, Pathology, Educational OpportU'r\ity Center, Credit-Frae Pr~ms. C&anJcs (pa.rt-tlriie) . Dentistry-Genet-at Clinic . Kerpunch O,.,Mor, ~-4 , Computing Services. Account Clerk, IG·5, Ubrary-Acquisitions, Accounts Payable, Student Accounts. 11<. Clod< (P-), 80· 7. Payroll (2 ). CNclentWs ~ent. SG-4, Educational Opportunity Center. L8boretorJ Technician, SG·t, Reglonal Kidney Disease Center. Staaonary Engineer, SG-12\. Maintenance. · Matntenance BupefYiMr, SG-15, Maintenance. AlemoratJ/1/a, Locku~nrr. July. Monday-Frld.ly, 9 • .m .-5 p.m. NOTICES Diefendorf, 6:30p.m . No admission charge. ....._,.to Chllkman, Ptlysb and Astronomy,. PR- 1, B-6092. JAIID JOYCE EXHt•IT . Jarnft Joyce: An &M:Jitlon ot AlenuacrlpC:s Wid BROWSING UBRARY/MUSIC ROOM The Browsing Ubrary/Music Room, 259 Norton Hall Is a unique nNldlng and listening library. Student5 are urged to take advantage of their privilegH-to use the tacitlttes. Hours are: MondayThursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Frtday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . The Love ol Jeanne Ntty (Pabst, 1927) . 146 NTI' Jono HILLEL FR£E JEWISH UNIVERSITY CLASS• Hamanr.schen Baking Ctau. Hillel House. 40 Capen Btvd.. 7:30 p.m. FILM' ' FACULTY Vllllftg Pro~Meor. llteetre, posting no. F--6009. ~ Pritteuof. Statistical Sciences, F-6010. -~. Hamoudo. LAo --· . -....... , ........... through Satur~y. MarCh 8 . Vfewlftg hours: MOnclay·Ffid8i, 12 noon-5 p.m .; Sundey, 1~ p.m. ; Monday ond . , . . _ , ~. 7-8...m. .n WEDNESDAY-3 Damage_at Clark • Hull Dental ~ant, SO..f, Oral SUrgery,•one -.-...- .-211.-.--. --~~~-------------------------------------(,_,.;;. {z, cot •I III!IITINQ, _1D,ooi. O) .....-~--~-the . - , DICMIJI!IO HCUflly - . ) . CDC 6400 computer. Seminara will be held in 33 Hay&s, 3- 5 p.m . For further Information , contact the instructor. Harvey Axierod. at •2so Rldge. Lea, 831 - 1181 . DEGREE FlUNG DEADLINE • The last day for filing an Application tor Oegee tor the May 1,976 Commencement Is February 21, 19 76. The 'appropriate form must be flied in the Office of Admissions and Records by the specified date. EXTENDED A .a R HOURS The following SChedule indicates 'the extended hOurs for the Offtce of Admissions and Records tor the month of February: Feb. 26 and 27: 8:30 a . m . ~ : 30 P-.!!'· FISH TALES All fiShermen (no sex blas Intended) are Invited to discuss their experiences and the technicalities of the sport on Tuesdays, Mareh 2. 16, and 30, and Apt"il 13 and 27, in 262 Norton, from 12 noon-1 p.m. Participants may bring a bag lunch It they wish \ f:~~10:::..0GRA'MMINC On Mbndays and Wednesdays throu~ the semester the College of Mathema11cal Sciences is sponsoring free tutoring sessions in computer programming. Their speci alty Is FORTRAN . Se~s take place In 258. Wilkeson Ouad, Elllcon Complex, 7-9 p.m. HOSPITAL PARTY The Children's Hospital of Buffakl will hokl lnformal recept;ons on the first and third Saturdays of each month In an effort to acquaint children and their parents wfth the Hospital. The parties wfH take place in the Hospital waiting 1)0001. off the main lobby, from 2-3 p.m . • LECTURE ON STUDY OF AGING On wiiCin6"tday. ""'"' 17, Or. u..;a Lowy. dnctor, Qeront(lk)gy Center •t Boston University, will speak on Manpower Training to Car• for the Aging, in the Conference ThMtre, Norton, at 2 p.m. The lecture is part of a series sponsored by U/B's Muttldisdpllnary Center for the Study of th6 Aging. There Is no edmlsslon charge. LOGIC COUOQUIUM On Thursdaly, March · 18, the Bufftio Logic CoUoqulum will meet at • p.m. In •2. . Ridge Lea, Rm. 37: Prof. Jonathan Sek:Hn, Department of Mathematics, Southern llllnols U~. will speak on Curry'$ Philt»ophy of Mathematics. l ntereattd ~ .,. 1"""-d to attend. OPEN REHEARSAL Tbe Enlcott Trio hok1l open rehM.rsals Meh Wednesday In the Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Comptu, from 10:90 L m.-12:30 p.m . Visitors ere wek:ome to the sessions. • ·"' STUDY IN E:MGC.AND U/8, In conjunction with Ofdsbury Coliege, Manchester, England, Is offering summer courses In British itducatton. Courses 8V8118bfe are " British Pdmwy .Sc:hools" •net "Eduutional OrQanizaUon in England." The program I• open to both undergr-aduate and graduate students. o.dUne for apptk:ations is April 1. OetaUed information and . .- Townsend ~~~~~:. l~kmal~~~rs:t Hall. -? �Fellru•rr 21, 1t71 .._,__..,.. _.. _,..... ____..._ ....... _ ,....,., 1f an.ert In~~~ . . lfflpotNr. THURSDAY-26 P&)tATiiiCS RESEARCH SEIIINARI S.x-..nd SwceptlbiNry to Infection , Jean Kenny, assistant professor. Department or Pediatrics, Unfwn:tty ol Plttsbufgh. Children's Hospftal, 2nd Floor ,Poer<J Room, 12 noon. Saturday. IJiochemlcal Characteristics ol 1-Cell Disease (llucollpldoal$ II) , Dr. Rene VladuUu. Children's Hoepilal New Board Room, 12 noon. FACULTY SD&ATE MEEllNG • • A " epeclal meeting of the Faculty Senate and voting tacutty. to diK:UU the reports or thl!i Commtttees on Budget Criteria.and Academic Planning. 147 OWendort, 3 p.m. PHYSICS COU.OOUIUIIil ~retlon ol H' and HP, Dr. J.S. LANk'tger, Renuelur Potytechnlc lnstiiUte. 111 __ _ FitaturiniJ -~ .....,......., cau .... ctWws. Dinrwr Hooh:ltett«, 3:30 p.m. EDUCATION IElltHAR• Reading and Relat.d Learning Dlubllitie$ - OkJ Vhtww •nd New Vhtw.J. Dr. Jules Abrams. Johns Hopkins University. 110 S.ldy, 4 p.m. Wine and Na wfU be aerwd. \Sponsored by the Elementiry and Remedial Educat60n Graduate Stu<lent AssociatK>n. liil4l P.ll._.... P.M. &z4S P.ll.-7~ P.ll. 8:00P.M~ PHILOSOPHY SEIIIN.ARI Whal ltw Agnostic OO.sn't Know, Prot . Kenneth Lucey, SUC/ Fredonla. 684 Baldy, 3:30 p.m . PHARIIACEmcs SUIINARf Clinical Pharmacdl<lnetlcs: Gentamicin, Jerome Schenttg, Pharm. 0 . 244 cary, 4 p.m . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARf The lntem•l Model Principle of Control Theory, Prof. W. M _ Wonham, Department of Electrical Endineering, University of Toronto. 224 Bell , Amherst. 4 p.m . • HILI.S. FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY CLASSES• .. Beginning Con~araauonal Habre• and Intermediate Cotmtrutlonal Hebrew, 1 p.m . How to Jew II (based on the Jewish Catalog), e p.m . Hillel Hou~ . 40 Capen Blvd. FILM• The Royal Hunt ol the Sun. 140 Farber. 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Written by Peter Shaffer, author ·of Equus . the film depicts Pizarro's conquest of the Incas. Ber· ,.rd Levin, of the London Dally Ma ff, Called this " the greatest play of our generation." Starring Robert Shaw, Christopher Plummer and leonard Whiting. • SponiOfed by Vico College. IIEETING: BUFFALO ANIMAL . RIGHTS COMMITTEE• All persons Interested in wildlife and domestic animal problems are urged to anend . 264 Norton . 7: ~p . m . REGIONAL PLANNING BoARD SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING• Groundwater Pollution, Residual Was te, and Pollution Accumutaffon. Wilknon; Ouad lounge. EDicott Complex, 7:30 p.m. • Sponi:Ofed by Rachet Carson CoiMtge. UUAB'FJLM•• . Le Vio/ons du Bai · (Drach , 1974). Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831-5111 lot times. Admission charge. FRIDAY-27 PHYSIOLOGY saiiMARI The AIIJChanlcal Paradox ol Vasoconstriction, Dr . Robert S. Al exander , Depart m ent of Physiok)gy, The Albany Medical College of Uniotl Unrvers~ty . S-108 -Sherman. 4 p.m . WATER RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEIIINARI Polar Ice Sheet R84earch. Dr. ~star Langway . chai rm an , U / B Depar-tm ent of Geo logical Scien~ . 4232 Ridge lea, Am. 28. 4 p.m . MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• Rhythmic Tran.sformations in west African Mus ic , Or: Charles Ad ams , professor of anthropotogy, University ol Kansas. Baird Reci lal Hall, 4:30p.m. No admissiotl charge. Presented by the Oepartmenf ol Music. FtUI• Charulita , wri tten by Nobel prize w inner Rabindernath Tagore and d irected by world acclaimed Satajit Ray. 146 Olefendort, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m . .Admission: general public. S2: students, $1 . Sponsor-ed by UBIASCO (University of BuHaJo Indo-American Stude:'lts Cultural Organlz:atiotl) . ' Agent~: Into Varloua 8otJy Tluues and Fluids, Donald C. Mcleod. Butfaao General Hospltal, Rm. MA, 12 noon . .__ ' HOitiZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGYI S/fJ!_IIarltla In the De~ ol NeunM Circun. 1n the Chlck CIHary Gangllon artd' Hindlimb, Or. lynn T. t..ndmeaser, aalt&ant. prof~ or biofogy, Yale Unlveralty. 103 Sherman, 1.p.m . GEOLOGICAL ICII!NCD abi11W11 ·CNmatlc Varl.non. SUed on lactope Gladology, '1 r:,_;:~' ur::.:':;r~ ~~~ 4240 Ridge Lea, Rm. 18, 2 p.m. Refrahmenta at ~ : 30 p.m. ~ ~. ' MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEIIINAilf • Wed/c/na/ Chemlatry ol the Rllamyclns , Shamitha K. Perera. graduate atuc*rt. 134 Cary, 2p.m. '-: CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IEIIINAJiit Fluid El..tlclty Meuurement1 from Hole Pressure E"or Data, Dr. Donald G. Baird, Monsanto Textiles Co., Pensacota, Fla. 152 Parker, 3:!W p.m. pt~J'Vk)us , SATURDAY-28 ENGINEERING CONFEREHC£1 This one-day. conference will focus on the past, present and lu~ure of engineerii'IQ. The morning ~ion will be held in tl)e Sy Lecture Hall, Ellicott Comp5ex. 9:30 a.m_.-12 noon. President Robert L Ketter will speak on the rofe of engineering education at the luncheon ses.Uon. Fargo Dining Hall, Ellicott CompJex, 12:30-2 p.m. The afternoon sess)On will feature an exhibit of patent models In Bell Hall , 2-5 p.m. Pr~ted as part of National Engineers Week. UI B, Rochaater, R.I. f and Binghamton. ,Amherst Bubble, approximately 6 p.m . No admission c:tla.rva. MEN'S BASKETBAU.• JVs: UI B ~ - FredQnla Stare, 6:15 p.m . Varsity: UI B vs. Geneseo St~ta. 8:15p.m. C4ark Hall. fiLM• Charu/ats, wrttten by Rablndemath Tagore· and . directed by Satajlt ·Ray. 148 Dlefendorf. 7:30 p.m . Admissk)n: general public, $2; students, $1 . Sponsored by UBIASCO (University of Bufla)O lndo-Arrierlcan Student1 Cultural Organiz:aHon) . liEN'S SWIMMING• U/ 8 vs. Cortland State College. ClarlvHall Pool. 2p.m. CHINA NIGHT 71• A cefebratlon of the Chlneae Year of the Dr-rJQn, featuring a full-courM Chinese dinner with two serving times. 5:45 p.m. or 6:45 p.m •• and a ~ar,.ty Mow beglnMlg at p.m . Amhente. Central HJgh School, .U01 Main St. The entertainment will include dancii"!Q and • Kung-Fu exhibitions, folk 110ng1, a mini-drama. Chinae Instrumental · muak: and a tpeCial Dragon a <Ianoe. NUTRinON CONFERENCE• Zinc lhtabolism , • Dr. Bert VaUM. University. G-22 Farber, 12 noon. Harvard LECTURE• The Uta of Dr. Francl:l Fronczak and the History ol the Pollah-ArrttHicVi Community In Buffalo, Dr. Stanislaw DabrOwski. Norton (call 893-2689 for exact toc.Hon) , 1 p.m. Or. Oebrowtki. who Is currently working on a biography of Francis Fronczak, II atnuated with B!.Malo State Col~. , Co-sponsored by TOlstoy College and Amerk:an Studies. U'BRARIES' TITLE IX TASK FORCE UUAB FILII•• Black Moon (Malle. 1975). Conference Theatre. Norton: caJI831 -5111 for limes. AdmiSiion charge. RCCOINNER• . Guest speaker at the dinner will be Griffin Smith, sentor editor of Texas Monthly, who will discuss Wildlife Areas In Texas. based on his awardwinning .-ticles on that subject. Wilkeson OL!Id, ' Ellicott 9c?mptex:. ~: 30 p.m . UIB FRISBEE CLUB INVITAnONAL TOURNAMENT• UI B. Rochester, R. I. T. and Binghamton. Amherst Bubble, approximately 6 p.m. No admission c:tlarge. UUAB FILJI•• Black Moon (Malle. 1975) . Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Admission c:tlarge. P£AFORMANCE• Traditional and contemporary folk music Singing by Ros Alaporlan, · with accompanists Steve Moscov. Stuart Shapiro and Susan Sperl. Greenfiekf . Street Restaurant, near Main and Amherst Streets. 9 p.m. For further Information. call 836-9035. PUBUC HEARING• , The Un~ Ubraries' Title IX Tuk Force Will hold a Public hearing to klentlty ar'!Y ar... of HX dlscrlmlnadon In the libraries, I)OIIc'- or_practlces · relating to Ja..y utert. 232 Norton, l-' p.m. SOli DR ON P'HYSICA.i FrrNESI FOil n!nUieRLY' Dr. Harry Frttz. .dean, SChool of Health Education; Or. John N•llflhton, dean, School of Medicine; and Dr. John Piscopo, Depertment of Physical EO..cation. 234 Norton. 1-3 p.m. · Sponsored by the Multidllclplinary Center for the Sludyofl.glng. BIOCHEMISTRY IEMINARf ConforrNtlolt; Structure and Function In Garboxypeptidau A, Dr. Bert Yallee. ~ Unlvershy. 14e Farber, 4 p.m. MEETING BUFFALO LOGIC cqu.oaUIUIII General Algorffttmlc ProcedutN, Prof. Harvey :,:~~: ~~~~~~ ·Of VAIQ CLUB IEMINAIIII Mathematlcs. 4244 ~ '-A denosine, Dr . Nell DAthkolf , research associate. UlB School of Medicine. S:1oa Sherman, 4:30 p.m. FILM• o~:-5: eJ:m~o~~~=~~:.~ - 1 146 Ftt:M• ..... Stet~ o.Jtu (Vidor, 183n. Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admlu6on chatgi. TRACK' UI B, St. Bonaventure and Affntd University. Amherst Bubi:M, 10 a.m. FtLJI• , S.rkleys '01 Broadway (Walten, 1949) . 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m. No admJUion charge. TUESDAY-2 SUNDAY-:-29 IIAROI GRAS CIJII.NAVAL • The featured entertainers for Buffak>'s Sixth An· nual Mardi Gru Camaval are Trio Pale and Sabrina. Allmore Room , Norton , 8 p.m . Admlulon: general Dining Room, 3:30 p.m. CA;..w:::.:-!::.; Action cOrps Is conductlng a workshop In cooperaUon with the 8uftafo Women Against Rape. 332 Norton, 7:30 p.m . Thoee Interested k'l attending are cordlaMy lnYited . For turthtt lnlormadon. caU tbt CAC Office, 831-3605. reservauon only. UIB FfllfSBn CLUB INVrTAnONAL TOURNAMENT• CACFtLM•• Rancho Deluxe. 140 Farber. 8 & 10 p.m . Admls. sion charge. VIral Hepa_tltll: Recent Clinical Dev61opf1jents , 10a.m. FACULTY CLUB DINNER• • A Colon/a/ e ~~en/ng, fNturing dinner and musical entertainment. Feculty Cll.ab dining room', 6 p.m. 8)' CACFILM•• Rancho Deluxe. 140 Farber, 8 & 10 p.m. Adml ... s}on charge. pu~:.::::· :~nan Clu~POOER. aJNICAL PHARMACY CO~ ReWew ol tiNt ~tratlon ol Antimicrobial Din net" tickets are sold-out; however, show tickets ,at $1.50 are still available at ·the Nortot1 ncket Office. Shuttle bus transportation will be avallat»e: buses will depart the Main St. campus 6:30-7:30 p.m .. and retum 11 :30 p.m.-1 2:30 a.m . The event Is sponsorecf by the Chinese Student Association, the Chinese Graduate... Student Association, Student Association and the Graduate . Studen( Aasoclation . UUAB FILM•• Le Violons du Bat (Drach . 1974). Conference Theatre, Norton: call 831 -5117 l ot times. Admission charge . • PEDIATRIC STAFF cON-i!Jic:EI -Dr. jlearay Ogr~. proteqor, U/8 Department of Pediatitcs. Kinch Audltoflum. Children's Hospital. · ..............,. GCIIII,IIII- 01111 · Mycoplasma lnlectioM, Dr. John C. Hubbard , associate profeuor, U/8 Department bf Pathology. 145 Farber•. 4 p.m. -mlsUon charge. ar V~Shawat UPE WORKSHOPS: INBlQHTS INTO CHINA• lleafth_ care In China , Gilbert Lam , president. U/8 Chinese Student A.ssoc::iatlon, and W. H. Tan. ~te student. Roswell Park..Memorial Lnstitule. 2!'2 Norton. • p.m. . Today'a cl1scuslion will deal with the general prtnclples JJndert)'ing the health care system of a-Ina and -et'fort:l to deliver medl._cll ~ to the mauea. In addfdon, a 30-mlnuttl co6or film, China: li.OT... Tung'r.Sptwm, will be shown. FILIIS" The last Lauph (Murnau . 1924) ; Menllmontant (Kirunov. 1926) . 146 Dietendor1 , 6:30p .m. No ad- . Rmtwrst Central Hirjh!ichaal_ 43Dt Main st. - . . . . . SWIIIIIINQ• Big Four Champlon$hlp at Buffalo State College, 1 p.m: PATHOLOGY SEIIINARI .· F•..-uarv za. t!l7& --IIWII eonr.r.nc. Th..n. MONDAY-1 UUP-aEHIJU.L IIEIIBDSHIP M!ETINGf Dr. Am Epan, of the UlJP Mg(rtleting team, will dlscuu current cqntract ~tiont. Faculty Club R.,.;,., • happy HIU£L Fr.EE JEWISH UNIVEIISI'ri CLAISEI• Beginning r•mud, 7:30 p.m .•Ja~ Yurly ey.-. cJ.a, 8:30 p.m. Hillel HOUM, 40 Capeti Blvd. ~ '· • ,......tum:kl,...11.col.2- The to print wtthciut cllarge notices lor .a types o1 c:.iimpu~ • • - · from films to ICienllllc coloqu... To .-dlnformatiocl, contact Nancj C.rdarell, ext. 2221, by ~ at ,_, lor lnclualon In lila following Thursday laue. Key: 'fOpen only t o - with a prolaalonallniHHtln lila aublact; 'open to lila public; "opan to members ol lila University. Unl- otherwt.. otated, Uckela lor •¥~"'* charging admlalon can purchued· at lila Norton Han Ticket Olllce. !'- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-02-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 11" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-26 Relation A related resource "Magnet 11" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n19_19760226 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/819da7bbeae38a52c8eeba295e2a8ded.pdf fef6b594d75e9dc35ad6f925cf764e37 PDF Text Text $TATE,IIIVERSITY AT IUF~ n 1. t«). ~ s fBRJARY 19, 1976 To: Edllor; , . _ . . . __... .,._ .........,......,., ..__ ...,...., ..,_ ....o.ign--_...... .. _F--L.ca- - llr.~ .. -·~qrl • - . . . . : Plenr*lg (PCAP) _..~ -olblf--... _.., _...,-.. ......... (PCAP) . . . - &NiiCWWI- _ol_ .,.,._ "' ... · - · - - · - bJ ... <;omIn ardor .. -~~ oec:tooI ... .......-... In ... ropcwt - ; .. . _ . . -. . .--VIco---______.. --__ _ ., ........... _ -_ EoNii•-• ... porfonowx»-<01 ... lloiJuign. - ...... .1!1 _paint - ~ .. lle. ropcwt "' . . ~· ~ ... -~.-.-- tai- doni and Vlco - - ran. Some.....--. ...... ld- -'J~ol ... ..-.go. .... •.. . .~-· bJbeglnnng • ...,.._,. __ ..... ..nt. ~ • .....,.._ ~-­ "' - Oft bMol--..... - • ......... -"-· "-- ----"'"'"" e.,hOiol_ ... _ ·-- --~~~~~ ""l'n8. .... _., - 12: 1 1 1 7 5 , - - . . . , - - _..ci1ly---...,of - - ...... In!"*- ~did IIIII ---lor-~ - ·car> . - .... of----...,~ !<'- ~,._... in our pragrame end ac:tfvldea -lelld...us io:1 - tancl -of---~"-­ of ----..----..._a - _ all "' ports .,._....,. copies of _our _ .,. muSt _ _F«innary __ _ _ . plan 1975, - .- , _ - obi_,..,.,. ...._ $-,;. ,_. ,_,. ....,;,_..,_ ,. -. ,.. ,..,.,..,..._ ,_.............. ---lllgh--1Dbo ...,._,..__,..._. . '-"' -'liUt _ _ any _ _ _ _ _ The-ofajlpllcanl8tor- attr-..g • great many -llfied - _ . . . , _ , IDr ... pioot -~ - - of ltm~ecl faculty · tind 1>uilg1ii r8eoun:e&. nw pnu11m1nary : rePo<t 1975 accredltatioOI ..._ __-...,,..,....__.,....... _.,.,;,., ,.,.....,.,_ .... ....-.be "SILS Is to commonclod Oft lto'illilll-· lo the pnjgralp. _particularly with aubjact mutwo and doc· - ty to _ _ _ . _. • H-u....,..,.- • • • • • $ ji.!'~_ of our vra"'ch!i.,.,lo )iSS mi>OtOII*~it .the ~.)lloo ~>nae -of -""'*' ,_, .. CilltalnltV positions. 'F.......... a 1175 U.S. oap.otmont of i!Mlilthe ............. llnry paolllano'""" 115,000 In 1110 ID al 1112,000 by f885. We are blglnu*'ll to pt..,e our gricaoetao In~ llelda , . . _ to, 'but' not a part- of Labor__,_. • llbrlrllniNp. ' - '; ~ The - rwNOino - - high o,lUllonl ln-1 - In OIJi' _..., muot haw ...me rela· . -to....,....,..,._ It nOted ll1al . . I l l S - - ..-1181iotng whk:li - -- -be . .ciplnati _ 1D - . , . It -Is Ia I I I_ I I -_ ial_alr - to tn -going on to - dlo- any ..... lie sd l!laCemeilt 'coO<- - - - by ... Corivnlttioe lorany-oii~'!'-~- •-••--·- -r..-. _,,.,.......,_.,._ ....,._. '"JJIo-liiiOf_ID ... c-..,..- ......... ~ 11 ... u~. iJ18Jor 11wu1t a • prom~­ -~-...---tson t..chlng -and ,_rch, !lien the SII!S ~ , _ - - -wry . - olnceM~~to l . -... ~- ........ 2 " �..,,. ·T rust·w · helD In· with c . �J Buffalo Js ..opic for c;onfer~nC. -A coni~ . , ~"-lit-- ­ Poley _ , . , . _ . focullng ... """'_....,. the - a_uttato envt-. _._....,.., u ·:-:--..:.:=e 'f....., ..-..:;...:~.:;,: ton - at the Club 8allunlar .... der ..,.po. of the U/8 ' ~ IIW Poley ~- - - u. - ·u.ey - --··by Krupuk ..,. be the luncheon _..... lar ... ~ ~ which wtlt.altty, Include .. UniYMity _......m.and corivnunlt)' ~. • ~- ~~ etta.m. ln theNartDn ""* lhe__., _. Conlerenoe n...tr. a on "The Enf"•Oftrnei"d:· A Social lnclcators ~.·-..~by L Flak. "' Buftak) or. - . ecttr.g vice lorE. -" ' - · diNctor, Spealun wilt. be.Or. Lee Polley-· Center lor ond Or. -Goldman, lecturer In the Scboot of An:hltectunl ~ Oeotgn . •Or• .PI'elton .has oomparing..IIU!fatO eight _doing _ - of .... ,throughout with the and .-ch_ country. .An , 11 a.m. Conference '!Metre saalon, ~on . tachn~ of 'mime. lil!prowisa- pontomlme tAanche, study of the mask, - commedla deU' arte, and movement.· - Further mformatton on the- Canadian Mime Theatre Workshop can be obtained by calling 831-4301 or In persoo at the Office for C<ed~-Free Prog<a_ ms, Hayes A, Room 3. . ·- •. .· . r~ _r . .. :Guidelines for. ·in-h()Use grants listed chaired by Nolan Johan,_, WKBW-TV, will be called: " Ualenlng to the Community: How to Identify- and Gooito." Ropresr."'>g the community on thto panel wiH be M,._ Geraldine Memmo. executiw dinoc1of, Office of Cltlz.,.. Partk:ipatloh end tnforma- . Thaddeus Dutokl, esstoqurt to lh<i goYIImOf for attalnl of Weetern York, wltl Provide ~- Or. Reymond G. Hunt, direct«. U/8 Survey Center, will talk about . the role of the research analyst. following lunch at the Faculty Club, conference participants will have a choice .of three~ent~: _ . ..... ·.. .. - "' ~ Publ-t-, Education: PIBfi!!!IJfl. ,~[••~'!II".; Po/illcal -ch ~tit!o.~=:-- -~~ -~ feat~ilg Prof.U: Fnink"elown:e.,.,&._al AdministratiOn, U/8; JOhn Latona, chairman of the CHIZ11!15 AdVisory Cornmltt.- on -~ munity 11!11l<ovement, City of Buffalo; and Professor )Na!!o J . J.,aw ~ Jurisprudence, UIB; .. • ~ .. Buffolo's· Place ,fn Regional Hoolth Syslem PI.inning, chaired' by Profesaor~ .Pouglas R. N -,. ·=»-- .g,. . . ~- - - ttcy ·~llr.j iSoc-­ Medlclne, U/8; Professor Frank Baker, Corn= munity PsychlaVy, U/8, and Or ."' nl\rthUf - G-. asiliitant· ~· .at~. Erie County. - Economic Development, chaired by Professor J :· Thomas> Romans, 'Economics' Department, U/8, with Tho.maS Kobus. 1ato & Erie County- EConomic Dewtopment Gommi_; _ _ l!!.! S~ek •Corpef~cat _.~- ­ .,..,.,, IMJit(IOeet e: Chetilcowslcy; M-&d:'Ballk.· ~ ol _ , . . _ . , 8--~ of Commerce. • . ;>' ~ - ,.~reception 1ft the M.m Dining Room of _ . the Faculty Club wiH oonclude the dey'~ progrAm. �Don't ~ll ba~~ ___ ......despail': _, __ ... ~Retrenctm1ent- is not _ _ ...,.ln._un._ .. .. _,._._......,.... .,_ _., __,._.., too--'181tec11D ·- - · ..-. .... ·---allhe- '' _,.,__. ~ 1D be - ~-10--ln-for adaplldlon 1D -vnsi ~ for CllloiOO- ........ - · .,a.~~ I """" _ , aked' to _ . a a· "brief -·- - -.mailt ... • large state unl· ...ny ought to be - ,..,. tram now. " The ' - ' puzzled me. Why fiw years from .........n. ......... now? Why u1< lhe ~ at aU? In lhe Ute of a untvwsity, ffve YM'8 ls.not much more than a - * 1 1. I was templed to .._., fKellouoly or lrM>iouofy. I might A)', " Be lean and hungry and on lha ~I " II would aaam .,., ....planning (five ~~ lhoufd be aucll an inlegl'al part of lhe support oyatem of lhe un'-afty that an "In house" would be .....-. But pemapo too much It 8J<P8Cied of unlvWoity admlnlstratoi'S ==~~~~ The , _ d lhe ,..,. Ia not good - I n - or~ p<Ojections and plana. • In 11144 and 11145, - e held aa to how higher education would absorb lhe exi>ected I'Wih. of Gla ID lhe campus. In olfec:t, ''What ana going to do ovw lhe next ·5 IIUB?" The predictions - e dire. II wu aald: ''Gia """" ._ , taught to .kill." ''Violence haa _ , their way of Ute." ·• In lhe ta-22 bracket uaoclaUng with lhe aide<, pragmatic, tralned to 1011 veterans of World W111 II woutd be . unaale. Gls and coeds ohould not be penniUed )o mingle. " The Gla, however, turned out to be the most highly motivated, no-nonaenae, high achlev· lng group of students ever to come on CamI!J'"; r.~ d!<l lhe coeds. They "'!'·""""' !Ill!· !H'.£k)J1'''!'8 ~.;¥)!!- and ,..s~ fll'!tlmenlliJ, ~•, <III)IO.!A'/<-O<, ""'·Il""'·"Y~ War, II a lhe bally boom I In the 19EOs, a doubling of enroUments was projected .for the 1960s. lt.,w as held that colleges and · universftfes could not be expected to doub~ their plant facilttte's In -this period and that gradUJte schools ·cOuld .not meet their demand for young teacher· achoW"s. The arudety of administrators as to ~"!'~=:~ the 'ialao liOs <"'_...,..,th.,..~ 'tlduciltioti plant equivalent to that which had been buiH, 11a<11ng In 1838 and completed In 1960, pouillly be duplicated In a alngle decade 1~1970? The arudely and lhe Pfedlctions turned out ID be allly. American higher education' doubled Ita plant faciiHJes in !fie eoa u Jeglalatora and olhera reapon<led to an eatabllahed Med. Young achoiMa - e turned ,ou).J~ - ~ J>Y· -"IY graduate .OI'!I<>t>l• "'111"9Wl~IIQ~~and faculty. - . -~111111. <· '.t --llllha1Un'-afty planners were not particularly astute •In lha 1960s. ~ dld .nOI (not' did olhei'S) _antk:ipale lhe student protest end agitation a-eating In 1970. Nor did tiMiy PI'"' ject a suapensk>n of growth In a year or so thereafter . f»tanners were not only un- • ptep'ared for a no-gnowlh projection of - - tor the Jut qumer' of lhe twentieth oenlliry, .they - e not reconCiled to an overouppfy of holde<a of -.otea or for a unkriz:ation of facutties, for the demand of of minority ilrouf>o end minoritygroup membefS holding appropriate degrees- (- Including - 1 to end dlaof and apcrimlnatlon In pofnlrNnl to facu- . Nor dldlhey anticipate · being . _ more' llCC<>I)nlabie than by leglatatlve, execut'lve . an.d juf11clal .,.,..,._. bcidleo aa to cllacrimlnatlon , . _ , . flocal ._,.tbWI)', violation of cMt rtghla, 1111 day'a academic labor, . - . . 1111. •• ...::~:~· 7:,"':-:!,.thatt'..: futuno to l h a - to be made In lhe .face of t h e - for retrenchment." QuHe ao, ab!a . ,1 ~ ~ and aYatetm: -' ' 1M Rlporfw ........ ·. oil'-,...-.. ,-..E!dlttlt-lft..Cirlel , -~ _. ··' • ROBERT r tiAIILETT - ,_. ..-.... . -- ~.Ar.t-~ JOfll! A. cuxmEII PATRICIA WAllO 81EDEIUUtN · -. _,y~­ NANCY CARlMREU1 ·.. . """"-At*' sii~'N-M.iuiiGEit . '},..,_,"\. ' - ·· .. of •classes does 11. - -- - - but .._ .. fecitlty. Do not- It~ to from~ employ rapiacementa.fl>r - i o n-leave.,'· 12. Q<rnot CU! baCk '!l'·llbrary acqu)sltions. Ubrary· hours may quHe legitimately be 13. Revl-. carefufty._ cbmpletely, and correlated. whh quality. A los5 of faculty nMd courageouSly, plant maintenance, utilization of equipment, support of pu~lc relations and alumni affairs, and how " accruals" or "savings" can be used to enrich the university. 14. Build In factors that will make for flexible budget administration.· Senior academic officer$ should maintain tight control of all university ·but!gels, academiC and nonacademic. 15. Remember. however, that personnel costS consume a- very high percentage of a college or without 18. - un~lty's fiscal :..be accompQahed · CCIIIO of -~ hours, per or .. - o f _ , . . _ tor ln- of taacheno ~ -lion lono~...- ...... llrUCIIon to upancllture tor ~ inllltutlar!l. t... than -chat can - aflluentlnotl1utiona can b e - . . - . and 804'M are. ·_.. . .... Do Net Doapalr , 17. Do.not daoj>alr of oontlnUed pulllk:_aupport. Thera haa bean no more ~ force In lhe ~ of than Its beUef In editcatlon, lhe wtlllngilloaa of lhe public to commit , _ ., elamanlcy and~ ; · end -aal ----...- 0'- "' higher -tor----· lhe support ..., haa - ,_who.,.,...,...lnr--du· resources. 11)11 ~~.::.::..":.:':i- ll" back to lhe beglnnlnga of _ , culture In Greece and Rorne.more than- - n d _.ago- the ..._.., l h e - - life (Soc<-.), lhe life of lha mind (PieiD), end lhe value and org.nlzallon · of ~ (,.,.._) , They than lhe""""""' porary .nation state. Thoee who fifsl came to thlf t~emlspbere, the Spanish In South Ain<irlea. lhe Engtlah 1n North America, 1118- tounded shortened. 4. Size of facutty In a partiCular area is not not mean a toss of quality. A department of twenty-at a professorial rank can be as distinguished as one of forty. ~ 5. !n good deptrtments.,repJace jhose _who resign. ot tetire- ...Oth the. Yery best among )IOUng scholen who are now Increasingly available and have COQSJderable promise of being distinguished by age 4G-45. 6. Cut computer costs by 50 per cent. telephone usage and t:oPY machine activity by lhe same percenUige. The situation will still be better for. most of the current full a-In_..... clrcumata~. Uiual .o f . , . , . _ - - ... - foundatlona or t - a l _,cleo. 10. Iolake . , t y - - - · . ootversfties on arrtvlll - San Mar- cos In Peru and. t!arvard In Ma...chuaetts. Thoee who would.be laadans In higher educa· tlon during lhe next half century canna{ be' ponoons of II~ faith, they cannot forlrel their heritage, they cannot discount the. future. The next century can be as eventful for higher educauon as has lhe Jut. Phoenix, Arizona January, 1976 Or. .....,.,_,.,. ~ ~., *-P!'ftf!lldtMI'-~ ...... aiU/8. • .,. ,...,..,. . . . . . . . . . . . fii ... C....Iot ... so.ilyollllfll*'~~,--· . ! . ,.SJLS.Jespoo~...to-ll)te!1m.-~~~~!~ ~B~~I1 :., .,·: ... ·-:·:.~·~:- .~ . (trom 1pilge'1: coL 1) ... sehtct., organize and disseminate the infor- mation sources - - f for leeching end research. All dlicipnnes at the University depend' to a grctater or lesser extent on the libraries and lnformatk>n cent...ers which are or~nlzed and operated by librarians and in· formation specialists. GeMaeo and Cortland do not have ·BI.o programs in Ubrary Science. Neither do any other SUNY uri'tta. The Committee was unaware of the basic fact that one does .not major In library aciflnce U an undergraduiJte just as one do6s not major In law, medicine or dentistry as an undergraduate. However, we do ~ accept undergraduate majors fr:om 'almost all disciplines from throughout SUNY Into our MLS program. The ~LS .II ~ ~I ,pegnoe . b'i~ "!!" ,8n, undergr~uate... biue 'lrt ahy... ,of ~ ar:tS. humanities, .octal Sciences or sclfinces. . . .- - .,0 Kef•~ ...... ,., allloot.lflll• _ _ ,.,on. ...,_ ,__ , and-. ... n o - O t - quai!J. ~ · Coplea of lha 1972 Accreditation Report were Jndeed awUable In ~ various offices of H - Hlill and through ua upon ........,.,. A. preliminary copy of the recent- 1975 report w:u also a~. ln.()ec:ember: ""' .• · • The 1~72 ~~;<"'lltetlon..'Reporl lpoQ of. "the high caliber of studentt." The preliminary 1975 ~eport cprl'OIX.ratea 'IIIia . quality. Both reports aueat to tile .Jtrentilh of the hicully and to our Important Mrvlce rota • In lhe library com~~I!Y. · "Tit• propl-am ••••• dlrorce from Enf/rlearl"L atHI· Applin Bc:IHces, -.,., '-"ly....,... -"""" lo . . ... ..,ol ... _lodo·-~Is-.. ~. . "clalms . H raqulrei four aenlor faculty'' Ia tekan out of - - . In our ; ··· :.•l'.v •....- R-.....--~ 3. lrw:r- In c:1ua stie ...0 too JOi>g lieen · • a phobia In oerialn segments • of' higher education. Retrffflchmerit" tNt leads to an In- The · - ~---· -""'A. WBIIEY ftOWIAND • 9. alrllllglhs-ancl potential QllllllrtU- that ma)llegltimately to an In -menta. programs_ that can _,mancl fUpplemaotery 1(111111 from :JII!IIeft--. . . . . . ... ...... .tt;rs::;::oe sl~e ~- projecllona of a prOprlatety. , . . . . . . . . - - ............ of ...... ... • illtle ,.,.., . ol . . ............... 8C8dMnlc com.....,. We - b o l l ! poolllon ~:-::! -s; variety of - . baaed on past I!OCOrlla, ()( "fiftlng-out of q - n a s ." ~ ohould iJ. . tumlnite the dark ahadOwed areas of the PI'• aent and be~ re'gardi'!IJihe future. Thla Ia not hard to do H quality peraonheillla doing ~- " they ••• ·not doiolt lhe dally chores, and If faculty •..., admlnlotratoro will listen to -their llndinga and ballave ap- program ob- 2. CU111ng bacl< In waak ar.... not In strong' - . of, faculty excellence and progrllln '-"'Y ahould be lhe mode- of ol . . ooclaly. ' - . 1 - 21n). counUng .. fnnodtion . .. .. '!"'-•···...... ahllla In -· · Sucll -ts , etc. regarding tllgMr .....,_. a reaaarch activity ohould not be wllh routine • - · unw.m.nted expansion of support or 1rtvo1oua ,cllvity rationalized ~ · 8 . ~an- r<ilaarchec:tlvlty .,., will helP the ....-y anllclpete j)rtut'e 1. ~ It not all bed. II may make M. - tor a urw.sity to do what it ohould do. In a growth situation, in daal· with curricular oJva e can u.e. -IDf!a--; ..,.,. • ...,..,... tour . . . . room 213, to win, ..,.,. _ -be UM!ulea._ · ..... _ that oon· may l ng ~ 1D lhe growth .of adsupport _ . , . ., but continue lha llcholllla all lhe aupPort lhel .they 7. Find "r e t r - 1D - acedemlc , _ _ . p l a n - - that we -.ld four fKUII)' ·_ . pet1od to~ • - • four program, lhuaralai'!IJ .our:!•J>ullnl-."""''.nl-to.M<J , . The ........ "b ~ .. aohtlng lhe lrlfor..- aoolety" .. again •outoi~.U-Iha ·t--t·· al·d ~~:-..-:....-Itt'::'.! . -~--~-ji,~-~~-:::.;-......._ ·..=---. . . . . ,;: ··:···. -..---=-~---~~ ..,., Q......- ....-..,. .....;;....;, ~· ..:.. . .... . . .. - ~ ~ SUNYIIII.....,.IIIItatHI." The <::ommltt• was unaware that SILS has been recognized for taking new directions In _ recent years. Both the 1972 Accreditation Report and lhe j)l'elimlnary 1975 report apeak of o'ur Innovative use of educational technology and ~both reports, cori1menck the eHor1s peing made b)' SILS to Onlfy lnfof'ma· tior\ sclence,Jlibrary science and media Com;ponenta In Ita curriculum. The 1975 report SUites " The goals of lhe S~ and lhe objectives of Ita program reflect . . • a high degree of awareness of the- contribution of other • dlaclplines, apeclflcally Information science, media and management to llbrarUinahlp.·.lhe ~t;rg ol ~dloclp//tlos . Is ~• .britO .ol'fn., awttndlng ~ . ol . . the S/LS ~~nlng. ".mlnel .. We are b)' lhe reference to lhe SUNYAB'Ilbraty. T1>e Unlvwalty Ul\'larleo ate uaed by our _., OO<III!'!f1rilil' end serve as laboratories. M.,y of our students wciB there u part-time employees or as Interns. The library faculty 8erve aa lnatructors (6 this - '• 7 Jut _., In our couraea or as visiting clus 1ecturer1 and resourCe persons. They do ao '!(flhout extra compensation for which W.. .;.,..,,Y grfletul. · ll atiduld .be thlll ~- .alia pr.pare' gr~d ~aret •FiiPCit T•dla •. speclaitlll pOaitJona •' ..(In efeinemarY, ai\d high ach<>ol 11-). for p<Jbilc llbtwfea and for apaclal libraries and •."""""'rq;*eel.. . m- Information technl~l. centen . (tervlng -and - ~ - In lhe locill_,cleo). U - of th8ae area also Hf'V8 as laboratories for our atudefits_... - e-, In ac:edtmJc · nbratfanahlp"lhere, are • dtfferences 10 that students1nterestedin1our. ·~ ~::, ~u":."~s"":~·:f! · model a1nce H only __..the taetur:ea of a large -.ay -C!Illbraty. · In ...,. caM, 1IUI' . relallonahlp with lha ' !~~=~~.:. .togalhar'wllhlhe.~l)l!*!!'lr'. '"~ our _......,. and ~ ~ch · In - - . "" ,.,.,,.,..... ...... .,_, But the CommiUee did not manllon the other • options we also listed for joint programs In the- m.terlals we proytded to lhem - Including a joint doctQfal program whh lhe I~""!""" S~NY Albany. !i The CommiUaa ovwtoolted Mruatlng SILS in tarms of program llffldency. " " " -' they were not aware that we .,.. • very low coat program and that round end we_.. - fron;1 ! a.m.:to 9 p.m. Bum,_ - . . ; J D us ... ~to--. ­ ..... llaYe' ao many ' pert·- atlidenta (many of " tfieril wGrtdl!ll . 1n llirarlaa), - oblalnlng - . t. lunda for lha " - ' of minority --~ bul cllcl not note lhal- alto attract from all ages, Including t;atumlng ·to ~er children.,.; grown end peraone -Jng second canaera. · The 18~ A~tlon ~ lild lhe . following key atalerriant, ''SILS haa a Unique :t=: opjillrtitnlty I!?•.JiioQome not only ·' ~ . •ollf9nal but ..., • an lqlortllllf =~~ ~~- ~ e.;,., though lha fat;ully by only . one, from nine to~ bin 1872 and 1975, SILS wea )1101 r-.tly abja to achlewa a-. full acC.-.ucin .-, more - ding we bellotve ..., - """" becOme • ~dynamic~ lnaUtutiOn" ,and - -In ahow groat promlae !Or - n g iin "Jmpor· . tant naUonal·one." .The preliminary 197~ Ao!:redltatlon Aaport Ia alto laudatory- ..., School-- call tor an facUlty. W e . . . , ; . . . - - tor- Wll.be - n g phyaJcal r.ct- aU of lha equipment and furnlaNnga - · a f'iduclloin For lha Cornmfttee 1D ~ In qur How.cen~educe a.~,.,.,_.... ~ ·- . ... ~ • .,,,.. ~-facully'·of 10 (91' - ·Ia....,...._, atlha.IU.180'-·(137·FTE). ~~ apeckMzlt'a..- ctt--.. '.4 l• •t ... ~·~'-. ""t• J~ I ' - . ~. SohaaSflS ·I!JII . I .-Ift!Ja~ .::~====-=~= ID .a School-""'!~ va~..... • lha- ' z· ~ · - ~9:-' .. ~ ~'(;. ~,~."rl:~<>J ' • ... • ~c ~ .:.:,..., :rtA~ T'..::.~~ ' .,"fft, .Ml'J~.~-~~Jr!;(· ......... "' . . ~ - dulaa r.Oni -'Y mom1ng to - at night. ·The COmmibe recogni2led.,... olfotta In Ul?f~~~;:::· ~-~:~~-·,:~r~ ;·c_.., . . lfrt_~ ,.,.,,u..~-a•d _.,.,..._~ .·- ;.,.,-;.,.~--·­ , -· -··- ·fu4i-.of '-"""!~)• for • ~ - -"'lrnfnl' , • ~ mu~t~-purpoae-.c-- cred~C8!lllllrlly-. • . Doea . . . . · · - - .. -than of lha : -• . "' . four ientha .of ..... per SUHYAB budjjit, ~ · -- .... reducllotl. /!drt. Nf!uct " . tloJ!•_._..ot1iiPI!o...... - - '-!!diD •lcJU" ICQ£1'~ .S(W ~.Jr. ~1'. ~ ~ ;11.::;_. ··" • �.. ' . . ArChitecture's-views on Interim ·Acad.mic. ~port --·.-·1 ·- - el t h e - - · ... .. --·-.-·· .... ·-·. eng~neotr- .;:, ~~·a:;;.;::r:: :..:= -e -Aa of 46 - -· · 4Q.- ol lhla.· ,group enrolled. ... ~II . lng, - · ~ end. law. In 1874, -eo quallflad otudants - e Inter~ '- - · fine llrt, but a rational viewed lor .,.. unitargraduate program l n en-~- ..,praech to the~ of a"""" built ~ill lor human living lind reopon- · vironmental daolgn: Thlrty__.a accepted and ....; praaenlly .27 "' these sllidtints are !'<Jitlpletlng -to--. ' ~ ' their work at SAED. · .,.:.~-::....~~~~~a::· &AEO, ,_.mg thlothe-technical, · il .a - ploMw 1n· na ..,.lty to relate the faculty feels that It would be bltiDMi"' To ctww:terlz.e -.uctl pl.aris as "8m· _ -Irresponsible-to admit more students than we poychologlcal ooclal of life to the. . blllonl" Ia UI)MCeMal'lly . . -. 1lla School's are adequately fimdeil 'for, we ha.., Umlted . daolgn - - · This lllljJroach wu a· conpreliminary plan submitted to tho _ • our admissions. Even at the current rate of ....... In the-lmplemantatlon of the u~-- (February 1975) Ia • admia:aJons, faculty are overioaded to our a lor the ' piannad - - o f preregUilite and -.ervice1XMJrsea. In a ..docuOurittudant~lnthe-has. the -ftiOiriCiallo of 1N7. .. ment deUvered to the"Committjle, a memo to _ , exoalleot. This emplOyability ettests to SAEO'a profeclad grow1h Ia not "musiva." Dr. flot\er1 Flak. VPAA. on October 28, 1975. the - - lor cam- urban problem Such·.. cartalnlynot -3.part2: . solvera. The . Prealde·nra Committee on ~~. j~lncr...... in , Because of the lack of staff, we were not A-.mlc Planning (PCAP) ' haa. failed . to the and facuily of~­ "' ' able to open 8cktitionaJ aections tor some of ... bullwq ouch ilx8rnpip. . " the lmpllcalionl of ... ...commendaour present Classes. This has produced tion the . , . . _ to phaaa out the only • :-.1ua1 to match' the lla1a'a mariCIOte of l 9t17, heavy - crowding and enormous faculty otala IUfiPCIII*I 'lochooi.JJI. •chthlelure anct to-reach 28 FTE"a'b\' .1875-1978, .. oUttinod loading. For example, enillloomentaf daolgn In N- York. To say .1~ ,Vice cilanCellor, ~·a projeCted budget· for ,... SchOol, the 'School should Fol1174 Fal1175 · have been granted "an lnorerneiltal Increase Ennolmant 8fld _OI,_otal plannera lhowa an unforof 13.27. Tho School, In fact, rocomme!!!led 67 Arc 458 33 lack of ,._alli!Utr lo lhf rfeeds of for the 1976-19n-_lc year an incraua Arc 333 70 20 of 4.8 FTE. This number '- still far iesa then ..... - -....... Ita. lmportaritly. ~t Arc 410 24 _60 '- en ol the <;ornmft~M'a lnoblllty pr«Mously recommended. In short. q_ur reIn 1973-1974, we. had 190 FTE. In 1974to~...-.- 016 achool, Its mlaalon, ~ for growth Is not maaaiW. but Ia a stop1975. we had 249 FTE. Wo expect 1975-1976 by-step inc:femental growth detannined by Ill porlorm'ence. to,re;lleCt Jln,BV!"' h!gher tT~ , -, _ the ' ·reeiHies • of budgetary ' prOblems and '~ _ The ratio -of ~~ ..to· {acutty in 1973renects oUr own' control of our e nfoUment so Sttite-r: eceteifrellolt eiar.l.rioir _ , , ,"An , _ _ olloooiairge' .· 1974 was 15 to 1, The ratiO of students to as to ~·too rae'<! growln of SAED mafaculty In 1974-1975 was over 18 to 1. We jors. . ol , . , _ ol 1116 a~SAED. ,.,._,. ---· : :='\:. law- to ..e - ~..:::::: ·=~ ltflffi!W '"""To .. ~ ace. •....,.,, , . . , . . . . , _ 1t01 t:eceWN ......,. , _ , . , .,. 1o 10e . . , - . , . . . M ... ...,..._.. .. -.... . ·~: In~ to a request from Dean B>erllanl, a vlaillng team !rom NAAB came to the' School' to evaluate_its programs, towards netlonal accreditation. The tearu Yialted the Sttu»l from October 19 to . ~ r~ .'" -~:~!:-~ ~~!avor · ~~ .,.._, __ , ._ .. --... __, to both the -M. Archttecture and the B. Archhectwe" progralns. Howev!f, on the final QtPOrt from abcredtting board, accre(llta. tion wu not ~ and abc apecl_fic ~ tD 1fnpr'ow ~::ro''ll context. This statement was relative towards fulfilling existi ng needs of the growing pnjgr:am 41 ~I as for state and national ac: creclitation. The full statement reads as 1!'- .. - - -· 1llaaa '1h ol1ul -~eomm1il!"""' for facutty In the-deliQn atudlol; further .such full time faculty 8houtd ~ ~ ex· pe;lince. To implement-a strong deSign com· ponent, the~ recommended the ee· foUows~ " It Is the feeling of the Executive Com· ~ m!!t!f af,. ....._ ScboQj tlftd ~~th'l. 0 suoovil~$[.na.:a -"•-~m::.rgrow'iol&ller CittJcaJ mua is~ required to -p;,;jt"ttiG re· tablishment of ·an archftectural Ubrar')'""Wtthln . - lba - n g . the -lahmant of a -.taclory aquipmenC. budget. laboratory 1aci1111aa, the ~I -<>I • acholanhlp program !n - - · and I'IIITiovlng the B. Archi1eclilre adml~ and budgetarlly School ·or Architecture and En-......_,tal Deaign was first -IUaied,ll had oniJ ~ In~ 'for 2* · ~ ttte ·dear!. ~ ~L~ ~ ~as-.ap~ (July 1974),- was an~-~ lhat' &.il ~ ll'l8lu8llon ·.wOuld lie · · poolpOnad unll1 the- SchoOl 'ti8d n!Ce~Yedadacjuate reeoun:as. RiC8nt contacti Wtth . 11a1e accrediting pereonnei have been , . _ _ and.H was determined thet by i 978 the School- b e . - - ' " · If the mater plan were to .be tmplemented In ~ Jnbwnenta, the proapectaJ or wentua1 ~ wouk1 be excellent. ; •· - · '· ~ ..~~-~~~-~ -~ • ti?"· priority Ia a strengthening of· existing programs in archtteci:ure and environrMntal design . .. These programs may not be "tradition81" from the Beaux ·Art Point .of '!lew. but then we believe that a 19th Century StMwrtMt: "'n.. ~ PI'Oflratn 1s Reaponsa: This . otatemant is false. Tho SAED hU repleoad ona 'of its undergraduate programs (B. Arch.' Program) with the BPS in Arch. Program. l'Hia-,_ _ . , w.s 1n- · =1n ~oo1:l ~tior ;:-:.:::: :::-...::: --~~ --·-· -., ..,.._ , . _·-..~w~~~e _,,_ . · . " · ··.. . ~ ~ strvC1ure, h a s , _ . _ , COnoideradlor being phasacl out. It hai t\aan ln. operation- for Thls ;ala;.,.,:;..;t , 1~ faioe and • bordara~on ~J!Iy . •Froin. d8ta thai was ~by' the SchOOI-tii· the ·PCAPa . ~: paneled. -....., :n..-ac.-r. -·.ha'a lac\llly ---llllll. to - _,...,;,. . programa,. _ . . , , . . . thai' they In ' theU~edn,...,_o'aelllytoiMin- -of the-Cahan -IlL •lhe prioMi\t r ad_ _..._.,..todewalopaSchoolol · ~ .., ~ilal Qealgn_ of ~="~~-· ~I!~an~1ng r. a·u . .tfll'ftj• ;....-.. · · '-•~">t',, · R~por~ ,..~ q'ue,uw "Years, and when wm N'· ax~ •• • · · !"'ri~--'lnl:raiaelnciemandfof'<>l/r. ~:"~;'~=~=-~ the _ . - p1 '" " " ' " - · to It to ' Verily the fact' that there are apP<O>dmatety f80' maJoro 11. our two un- fact Stucllea 111 ~"'--hot per- - ,...,.,. · mit1eit·"to" - ·--coma --'IJI!I!Iue aclloc!!, _,......,~ tp. . - -...'no rriftleCI ..,...,_dawalop-. '· -.DeaR •. . - . ~11\ie.tact to a ~x · i>armft, the program The Commi- ·O oold- merely cioeck-' ·~" ·- • - ~ ·•· • · _., ·,_..,--.- . the· ~~ ~-~~ !::..1~ · ~ ·' • ' • ~ ' that · of "*J '=.:i:~~ :"'U:~ ooltiin,(l_ in-•the ptin ' aa- · · 111 vancea the present' State-of-tho-art ,loi lion. li ia ~- with the majOrity of proi~QOal ' archHoctural and llhvlronmantal 8rc:h!1ectural achools In the nation. pianioing education. , ', - · the School'• undergraduate En·- ....,;; "Fromlhe _ . _ - . ='~~ogo/.:, toW:ct:,n~: :.. · low~~ttw~.• .... . · '' ' , _ _ , ..,.. ,.... ,_..., il ~ , _ ..., •,.; - belrJf pita«/ out., ~Ch to arChitectural educailon ls Db~a,:~,:~u~'t,ED iiof. . Such a judgmental statement as, " low · ---I>Ycrltariaacceptabie·to pr6fesSion.ils ' in ttia''fi8kf' ~ulras that the SAED knOw the~~~ tiiai ttio Com- · mlt1eo useit and' what criteria. - e used in making ouch a derogatory 'evaluation. the School (which was given to tho Cornmlttae) demonstrates that the School's first !":=::t;.J::::;:,_=~ -boilclniiLJIII•po--grlcfot~t - alforta 1>1' the s -- and members of the faculty have al-a received national recogni- ""erpalliliii- nOt In *-uii'arNa." - ResPonae: The ·preiimiftarr master pian for - llaapaMe: li Ia ajlparenl •frOm the ~ - · · 'feparl- H clalineOta !'tradltlonai .........,., to 11e ooleiY. a deaigrier "' - - - -::'::::tr::=-io~·': Sctioal•' . - - . good.' ' •• ' Only rocenttY the~ · ~ ~ti0.\i;1 recognition wtNtn It rttcelved Arsi AWard in Research .In Progresslvfi Archltecturf maeazino!a award program. Other r_,ch -·file ~ - 1!111!'.._ _,.,.; ~ •,. teaching in the BPS In Architecture Program (under MFC) is part-time. Despite this present staff fragmentation; Its productivi!J is """"" lhe - l r i Com- · --......-fiM.,_ ·ot'~ .. ........ ol J!l!o, buii lo ...., .,. - IIICilitf' lllMI lh.,-~7::'i!T 15li1Mo71'' presented at conferences, publications, ex· hibitions, reviews, and design of physical en· vironments. ' Half of our present on line faculty is part· time. Over two thirds of the present faculty llnas are'demandod Immediately. '** ,-.;.,-._ - Part.tfme faculty include practitioners in the fletds of arChitecture, planning, engineer· i n g. publ ic admi n ist ration , and policy science. An examination of their vitae-would show an Impressive an:av of prestigious ~ s choo ls ~!'d .. fi rm ~ • ., as -well _as ac.; ··............flalclo..-,Y-4611 time ~ additional 42.5 lines listed in the · When the · apprt_oacr~~ w . ha " n:r "'uv~" ...., ::,:or::~.wa~~~i~- and which master plan ware, indaed, recommended to be phased in over fiw years. The Com~ mtttee"'s statement lebes the reader with a possible erronabus assumption thai 42.5 from MFC. -.-for1una1e m.....,_.llon dargradua1e dagrae pnjgrams. lt.ia, thet .Uch be ·anteiW.f'lft• 111e '-ina~ i>liE gross i974-1878::cauilog: 'id'· Wiol. ll pllntid 'hi•'tto8 ' haitoaen- to our · · ~--'mlojoo'o as 'will!' aa to thoSe fact, llie ·~ aludailt'l)llljcn ad- and aoiohomiwea pi'8aiorilly t.- mUOit ....,. •....,_~· lor ·a.F-·· lloldlog ~ oourMa . - to·qudly aar.w - niiaalao). llr1874..,..,00111idonii~in:.' 'far '~toO!M' 'School'a~ ltial apptlcaftDn to ..., vnflergraduat'e ~-- , ~ __ ,pn9.om 1ft ~ (the BPS In l\rlill.): · ··' ' ...,..,- ,. ~ ~--·to-1 - t h e . . . . . , . _ - the .......... .......... f/llllltiiC--JoiOe,...;L .q u i - lor .......,._.,- '72 -_..~ .' II~- . . . - ....,_ ..,;,.. :r-'~:=;~ . .. • ..... . ~, • amaR . . um.etty D( Strathclyde, ~. is jJreaanlly ~ _., _ .11la . , . -o f tabil-.g the · .-.ciprocel ol tacully. with SUNY'a - o f . . _ _ . . . AI'C!IIteclln Ia s,r-. ln . ~. the School '- In ~ of tleollllaplng-a multidisciplinary Mastar'a Program ol Urban and ,/ Reglonill Planning. it hao mel with . departments on campua to their joint participation. - -.,., .eclfldi!J'-a-. W........, .·:--..,._ ""*e'.!;~~~ ~~,p: eo~ot • .. - _ _ __ ,~ ~ '. Tho School has ~ a range -of public services throughout the Buffalo metropolitan communi!J. A r- -of .pri>jec1s Include: dMign asalalance the Tonawanda Tribal Council, the U-.Hy Heights Cornmunlly Service Center, the TriniIJ Day Care Center. Public School 88, the St. Augustine Center, and C8ntral Park Baptist Church; plennlng and daolgn aasistance to the United Jewish Fadaratlon of Buffalo and tho Blllalo Psychtabic Center. Tho Schor' <s developing a Community b.eadershlp Program . In collaboration with the BUILD organizatiolr and Is -king with the Bullalo Metropolitan Buslneaamen's · Auociatlon to assist them In claveioping a master plan .tor to their 'communlty.' · · Members of the faculty are active board members In civic organizations, such as Clearing House Drgenizatlon (ECHO); and (several] Unl....stty programs .. .. slaRndesponer · . ~~- SAThEisD~ !~~menon · s-' quired var1eties of faculty and resources needed. "fo maintain the School with our preaent reeourcM can onty work against the in· tellectual stature of this School... At ita very least, this statement suggests that- ari lncr~ growth In the School could be possible. It was not -suggesting a simplt.lic " growth or clio~ pian. - Studia8, I.-national - · the Cdla!la of Urllen - t h e - C..._Collage;- fNOdu-,- to~ llllblelo_,_,.fl>fl_. .. - • u.-n-. within the I.Jn'-"'ty ' the School ol t h e - of Clvl ervr-tng. the IDEP Program through ... ~ of ~.it':.n~-~ng (;;~~~~.::m:: St1111.,..,1: "F111CIIily CommltH fllat 1M School miiSt· fltTJlll to · · T o , . , _ file liNter Planlhe _., _,... an. _ , 42.5 ...., ~,.,_.,.,Jerel o/1..85 FTFa. • ReiP!OOse: The Dean's statement that "the School must grow to survive" is taken out of ' expect the 1975-1976, ratio Wiii J 88ch 20 to 1. -..,. . --,-·cc.p- srar.m.;;, .,,...._, ,; feel, iWpom lo lhe 'School'• • . . . . _ _ . , extra curricular public • l'lnponaa: - .aCtivffY - --. • ~ )~ ,., ,.....1 , .. oiA~Mtd~- ::'~, ~·-~-;-~Fii;;i· · - · ,...,.,.., ...,. IOo ~ ileilro pw/om~Moce. I n - • - elflltl 1M'"-. Ia 110 . , _ _ - o l - " ' par/ormafiCe - -}.-y,. - - m.,.,.....,._, _ _ , - ol t h e - -- , _ . . . , _, or'"" lhe , . , _ - ~~~e__. .... - ..- - - .. . . ~.ut~ .~ -1!!1~ sist8d: of'-'!l -.r:--.at·....-ryr"""'tiiCI*'· an . office In Hayes Hall. There were· no students.' 5!-Jbsequently. tho School was housed In a tavern on Bailey Awnue and latw In a second floor waJkup office on Elmwood Avenue. During these years • students were being attracted to !he ,. __ program. Praaentfy, SAED t. -housed In two floors at Bethune Hall. ·T he School ·had no ·library •until 1975! The and·laaii!Y........'W-~ scroungla for used lumitun.-cih i/VIIIiiliL!Iie:'' tuno lhoir own. I t s - - · built In-part with lacutt)' and labor. only' now starta .10 meet its 'IArious program needs. In order to , _ the 1 - student <Mmand, H ne0easary lor atudants on their. own time to manufacture 70 drafting tables. To · most studoints have no draf- -ting stools. - . In the lace of these constraints. the School has significantly , _ Its · - enrollment Its national ~· In oplte of _ difficult enyeara of . . . . - t ~ vironments reqidring ~ aflorts on the part ol both facully and · this dodk:ation - ~ - produced a strong and. uniflad School. We _, given funcl* lhrough the Um..tty Ub<art"' ~ In 1975 deveiopad a_ ""!!"~ but growing l~ry ln ow own tachity. ;. r \ •_ ~ With eli of handicapo, the School has w0n ·- I n raeaa'chachieYad national recognition lor the ~ and strength of Its ~. To aay that the School is "too looaely flad to performance" In the face"' the m a n y - the . School """ required to aurmount (llt11a 8a'iy support in funding ....s space) Ia at ·a '* . limited awareness of our difflculdes and no understanding~~ ~-~·ts-~~ ~ ~.:, ~ - - .,_, ,. c.a.-: ;...oo.~ . - . , - io,.,.,;, ... ~ol · lhe ... sciooot , ...., - (7liate..... c-....... , _ o l _1 1 0 - . ._ , · unw· ··~·· •ua1 ot.,. Ia~ . .c•• ,.,.. ... -~ ... , . . . _.,..,.,..ol~ . . .., . ... - :; ' - ·( ; . ReaP,onM; Allar .. t h e - - · ' lack ofi0-111!1111 and ·or no-~~~ the inlormatloiiiUmiahad the~ iir ' to to--- a-tollltl--of-- [ ...-==. ~c.::·· that thol8clioaim. grow :-the· 0:: .· be ' ::~:....::=;:"the~:.:; -~-·-'*'ofacoon­ ntaM~iillh-1 _ _.......,. �Brazil eyes local program for use there~ · 'IWo--···---""" :::::.:';:,a:::.: T- _ _l , .HI _ .up_ _ melllodo .o . - rh_ . ..to lralnlng ...-...... _ , . . . , Brazil.• s.o a.Geltf. otnctor ol lb. - ~ Oolloge ol - · S.O ·the Rev. Cerlolnilnlotrdw dnctor ol a...n·oPlgatlo, Clinicaclat H--"""ara s.o - ·lplronga. .-.v · - IIQIIIy from the School ol Proleoljanl. The Bullalo holpltalo' and coonmunlty - - will -lng lor . collegeo' !he __ ., - a•·- --··· = Folmllar-- to---- l o r - daZin ,_.. 11!110• ..... IMI lhM a Bullalo -tac••laced - Jralned ._ ·•thelack ofJIIObii!M two·year tochnlc:Jano and too .,.. aUied" health r - · 'l"hriJ<q1 funding from the U/EI.trie,~· ~o ==• .bri~ge-- .infO~~ation ":"'~~~~ ~:..':"::. ~lor-to-~ ·- major-· · , They don't · lor example, juot what !he Englloh D0par-.t Ia ,_lng lor by way ol backgro<lnd .Iorita majora or that !he .School ol HMfth Educadon Ia mOre Inoclence .• backgrou- than In ~· =·~.:..~;.;do~-· ft 't - In ·~~~.il'i~l~c?~-~~:.-t~• ~· '! ~. 11181, -flleYno not - a~;-~• ·PI=Ist=t•~;-~ ~lch~ Sclen-. ••:. ' .'' . !n Because or probieii,s in argahlzing this type ·or """"'· which hlldn;t l>iten held !of some lime, the sessslon was somewhat close to the January 15 edmlsslons aJ)!IIIcation deadline. Next yar, - · the program !0111 be In the fall, aceo<dlng to Mrs. Watter, the oonterence coordinator. Hopeluily, she indlcateo, the eftort · will 11ct011 the state. ·The ,._ groups, though, may heve to be th<ough-~al . brochuo'eo and - e r s , depending on the a..,.llabUity ollundlng. , The approxlmatily 70 ~X>Unsetors who K. :"'=,ln-=*l~~b==- In._~· changing,~., Tha~-~ Is oponooi'lng a """""'· P!l>Jactln arazn. Mi: a-lri, wllll !he Ilk! of a ~ ~. allkl, "w ' - to find wayo to bridge !he gap ·!he hlghly-.cated ~ _ . . and the _., lllghlly educated ataft. We ana clalporately need o1 doctors and iour~yeer "91.8tered nursea, but - ana ..., monf urgantty In need o1 qulremento,.hlgh . ~ ~w.-.~l'l.<.l.!~vlv-lln oome oou ....:~ otl\or oapenmen- ' tal poc:11llaritieo - • dlacu- by -mernbiri or the varioualaculty llalaon groupo. For ArlO and ~.den, June Blatt, Kathy Kubala, Sharoll Nel_, and Johl\ Rlszko dl&cussed program• · oHer:ed aftd varkJua departmental naqul,_. The~men- --~ anm:~~-=..0:~~~~ ~ ....-,... ~ the Efahth JucUi:lm Dfsbict but fot' others from bolh high - s ,and . _ _ - collegea tor their choMn fklld of etudy. In hMIIh prolaaalona , _ , to ctte a mono dramatic eampll, only obout fiaH or those who eriroll here actually make H Into . tlwJir majot" ~- Some of these may ~~ve turned down certain ecceptances :h.,~r,;,Jields at other colieges, not realizing dklatea gap ~-~~~:-::.;~ ~e. •-·- w. KoliogQ Foundation, Wuhing~J~n, D.C., a community Cbll- IMchor pr-atfon program In !he~ ol H - Sclor-. E<jucatlon and Evaluadon. c-dlnated by Dr. Phyllla Hlglay, the pr~ tralno - - prolalllonala to l>ec:c!m8 - . In two- and lour-yar oom- In tai·De$1gnpn)grtiii'W..' e~alongwt1h Ito languago raqu-t.· Thlo *I to dlo- ::::;.~~-pr~= - ~Y · technfciana, med~ lllboratory techniCians, and-radladon tharoploto. Mo. a-lri allkl- Brazil hal aulftclent .,.,_, ol cloctoro and nuf1iao ln"-large covary . of 8 misunder·a ta nd ln g some counselors heel concerning advanced placement and language p l a - t hore. Atao covered - · the Mullc Dap.nrnMt: eapeclally- 113 audition requlr-to, !he port, folio lor art and the dave!Opment o1 a media ~ but-kbacaol~t':"~~~:. de!~·~ •~ oi* torcaci """"~~. •~ to .dci.I!'U":!1 '<if w&i(~Ycii '' the ~-=:"-.to.s~~~~··· ~!:z'!t;;~~~n:.t;~~ ~·~ - 7tt.~t ~ ~J~~~~ 7 • ~~~ ;~~~; . 5onJ.el! r··.'!'~"!• ~~ t s!.ealizatlon -IIIOCJS too Ia18 10 Goliilllll!!l::fi~•lll6 Ciio)lolieliClf~th'a"' 000 an~ihe~:: ~..:!!~":~~ :.::,.,-:=..,.~purpose Education, Ia not that the ciOtecl-out students are not good students. AvaUabte space and peraonnet ~~ ..,- ... .particularty in _the ~ .,_, hMIIh r""'~ · prolaoslons - . make It lmpooolble to admit all ol those who · have lu-- 0 ~,oi~o r fie4!!!s, ll)f.re,\f..~ . ,on,~ ~~me of i.ppt~t: :~~ ~- · And becauae available space to ")'Nr, 10 do grade point requlrementa. • , Not all ~ ""' aware of these conalralnlo. •• :' and Introduced Janyce Serafin . from the Office of Admls.siona and Records spoke 'about adomlssl oiis policies and the differences regular and special admissions. Anthony Caito and tle.\'\'I, S~ from the ~=~~:!en't~d~tnht! ~n~~~tlul~!l fo~'!~~=~~ students identified u m inority and F0r' exat[l~. ~- art and._ musk: both within-and OI!!Oide;- .~· ;1>1~,- . Hed:ttPrograma to a In -Recorda, .... Program, and a .-..-· =-.::..=:.: -· ... ·='·...:.::~ much--....aboUIU/8 concnolil _ , . , . . - -p- .lheA1.:::...~"':=:."1..::· .....-- -·--·· ' - - - - . . ,~ _....... ··.A~-c--. One ol ... - """""""' callaGi!· u~ degrM progrornoln--ln-olbolhjob ~----·' --· • . , ,.. • . OppOrtunity n u - Of acadamlc - a .. ~ ......... lor f!!ol ' -..oon .-..,..._., -~ -The lor hlgh- ll!'hool oouriaalon-on~Dacambii.121D _ ': -~'!-' F.c.-.oi ·Ar11: ~ opadal - • >-• •\ • • treatment there. uaa traditional ~ or trOm the drugltore.. upon preoentadon ol' a _....... "'!!d. SinCe all except the addlc:llve o1rug1 are avoillable wflhciul e pr~ .- oorne with lnstructtOns on uae and douge, aetf. medlcadon bacooMo the roUte lor rnir!)''p0or. - Y. 'M liuflalo prograt1)i" - . · . 6: edi8-rt ftatlonal Register oi Historical PlaCao~ . ·~ .... ·~~ ·~ -~· houao (purchaaed by-U/8 as a r..-,ce for P r - Martin Mayeraon · and . _ the h?"'• i>f. the Archives and Alumni), the 11!11•' ~George Barton Houoe and ' ~· • • • ' _ , Being On the Na110nai Regiltar prill(tc!al a ,.,.,._, ol "proteclton lr!>m -.roiiooieuto may - - a - ID !he Olrui:lano' ~.archltaclunololrcuilurai-. and ·. ol Poychlalry.._ hal ~The -.....i . lamCorisily ·.~comln~~~- ~· ~ _,_,... · • • The Unlverally.-nec! houM a 1 1 2 3 Pari~Joay . ..cl an alructure at ' 118 Summit, 'both~ by Frank LJoyd •Wright and considered to be ptlme exalnplaoo o1 his "Prairie . Houae," have been 1111ed in the , MOo.cHy,~. - . ihe~ ~ :~~'"! .",to~~~~~. . . . . -... u...-.,_......,_ • : Addldcinal 1nform8t1oj, may be olit8i.ned !Torn Afflrmatlw ACttorl/Human Reoourceo D~ 0111 "!' atall meonber Hilda ·~ Dr. • ·t:t_"lst'o'. n·c· ... ~ ••.:.:es -. ..- . I ~~VUe Robert Smith. ><3040" prol-. ~ tia!n~0~~~Medal Poor setect ~ dinating comm(ttee members who are: EM)'LOYMENT: Elizabeth Murray, ·x5216; Frances . Harrlilin x4138;, TESTING/VALIDATION: Mike Lewandowskl, x524<1; UNION ACTJVITY: . Kathy. ~chou. ' 'l<5330, $maD honored ....., often f!<i>E· . Komer, , 4018. , · care···-, . ThOH Unable to 11M..,.,.. olt Ilia hoaplfoila .... 'formed i'l.ii, , ~·.G~4e!l,.ne.,. ;,,~ . · • w1111 llneO of' woUld~ ~· tonning as a:~ of the borrow ~'lrorn' r~ ·~:.!rlio<1di In~ to pay~ eai'tf' u .t , ." , , . A committee haS 6e8n 1Q\01~( ti) dinate .,the e,v~ll"!lil!n~!>! 'llfc),~~iipd:'P.r.a~ · ticesl,l!lll,"a!f.' S' .C!¥!1 · :..llihf>IOY~·"'"·' requir!(f _undtii''t un~ .,.., ...,_, Allhough S.O Pllulo holpltalo have aeclions. for the 1~. the)lre ~ _l ':.>:l Se~ '""YH 1 wn..v evaluation wflllocus on 11:1~ areaa.of"'"'~- • ment , teollng/villjdation, and union activity. Individuals Interested In partlclpitk,g lnl1he evaluation aror 'naquested to make their availability "'-n to the appropriate c:oo<:· ,_..... =:m;: ~-:-":'.:'~-=-~~::· opportunlttes through FNSM dis- Tiitle IX panel.fOr .,,.. ·,.•otr. • ._..,.r:-,~ ... ·~ : Job anci1:::· Rapresentatlvei of the . health SCionceo prolesslons programs (College H, Medlc&i Jechnotogy, Nursing, Oc!:UI>flional, Thefapy, Pharmtlcy, Physical Educ,odon"and Physical Therapy) were on between1.0 Lm. and noon, each In a ·aeperate roOm and each rePeating ~ his or her preoentation oeven times ao ·the counaeloro cou~ hear them~~ and . .~.pe_rtl· · . nent ques~. , • . !. · These~ n o p r -."lalked about high actiOot pr-adon. admission· to their ,_clive ~. and po1k:ies allectlng a~mloolqn, ouch a- limited numbers, grm. point · -· lntorYtawo; etc. They alao touched .on future admlaolon J)!lllcleo, Job posall\llltleo; llcanoure lawo and other · "'hlch .have the same or-olmllao; , ~- Dille r -. wora ched ~ or Certain talitnts by oppiiC8nto prtor to lnlllaladmllolon; englnMr· ing· ltrown illudentl at the time ol ~ the University; nursing otters ·~ accept8nce althe same point, tf itudent Indicates a preference for a rna· jot" that tfeld; SIDI other departments walt freoh"*l or ' sophomoreo until -before they heve thorn apply. Tfien, too, programo and program re~u~~..T . tantfy ·.• are ..--- ···--·._ , . . - The Upohal Ia that H. Ia bec:olnlilg In~ dlftlcult lo<lhe u~ ti> k guldltnce counselor• fully abreut or. .~which ooutd ald "thorn In helP.lng make choloeo abOut their · rna}ora. · Aa a o t . p - pr-.g- ..;vrCa lor - . , D U E, ! h e - o l -. .~,;,OOO:~;-r~~ln 7.; general q-,s~I"':'.S f~~~!!l~· R.11sponse to the. eotlre. progwn .wu ax, tremely I "~'" ' "" W Iter~ !rom ~Ung 'till~ the "CoUnselors. . ;tb raqulno Mathematics, represented-by Roy Hutehtngs, Steven Wallace and Hans Sprohge, diSCUIO· ed high school preparation lor college profession. ·• Sao Paulo's seven mUUon peOple do not heve " neer1y 8f19UIIh :, holpltala, ataft and fnO!Iorn oiqulprnent to Mml thorn. But one Iorge gcMwn"*ll hospital If\ S.0 Paulo Is malntalnecl by a 3-5 per <:eal-deductlon frOm ...... _ , _ ..,. ., Followtng these meetings, the Counselors ' returned to 146 Diefendorf lor- addlUonal DUE,- ! h e - .-ln<llcallng a nile<! • J~ ca,....,..~~om OU.E,.e~· the lor DUE'o ~ stan reach out to U/ 8 pre-profeollonal program lor students h+gh M:hoot guidance counsetors in the com· Interested In ac:hools of medicin8, dentistry, munlty. An eftort has 'to be mede, he says, 10 podiatry, optometry and veterinary medicine. bridge lhe lnformatiorYgap which exists conIn addHton, she ,pointed out several factors . oornlng ....counselors should be aware or ..,nen !J"'&k· 8 proopectlve oiudent o\eedo lor admission 10 his or her chosen field here anCf _ ing to students about pre-professional fM!w' he or she muot go about applflng . programs elsewhere: Mrs. Walter theil closed lfo a oornp1ex alluadon, Grantham •dn)lto,. the group oiieetlne, by ,.lntroducing, variouo _.- · fh-. Ia no standard~>'"" ""'nt In ;.,. at ·departmental speakers and exptalrJlrilv the which people mutl: *ii"Ptf"to Unlver~liV" · schedulestobelot,iowed . . . 0 ,~~ .0 ,. •""· " depertrnenta. ;; _ courses, , briefly explalned•the<•role ot·-Consortlum ·· D r . - J , Grantham, "asslstant dean· ol« ~~~&!~a~O;~~:: ~:~~~":n:=~!!~,! .::.:;:ograma. educationally disadvantaged Into health ralated P<ofesslonsl . programs .. here). and . cent'6rnur.e. h'Joell:~i.W•ylloif~.•· wllh ' the" inajorliy 'OI111o0e h!red f<i!=oiu~' mentioned were special prggr4!!)s" at'<~ . ~ - interdisciplinary degrees In the "-Social Sciences. The Faculty of . Natural Sciences and EOP Office- ill!i>Ut rldhliOslbn to their pregrem-and--criteria- uSed ~o-identlly- and of Ma~l ~- O'Beyan Qlo~tltlehwiiiv~s p! ttie " MatQ!U"et Related · Professions (a federally funded program designed to facllltlite the admission van. 11om - A-IOBrlolfa,.Gap , amer, Bernadette Hawkins, Pedro short welcome, and "theii !Torn Mrs. -Woller, --]nl!ilantolthet..ldnCo.al)d ~of by - Wright. Tha lntamatlonatfy .,__In!~: .~ ~....::=..-=~~ _ .-....,_.-......,~-- In troa ~ - .for . _ - o l h l o _ _ . . . _ . . , . _ , ...,..,_,_._,..,.......,,_,The --In--"'.. parchiMry.? lierloin- Summit~-- lot-- l)lo • -<. Dr.-- -~~ at,.lile ACP . . ~.....,_In~.~- . 1ilrl_..cl.,.___,, ,... WrfWot'a "Mrfy century -~ HouOa" .. .....-.ot . . lorerunna< oi ... ,;._..., ....w, _ _.. . ,·, •~ :· , .. J ...._ ....... .\· .. �_ ___ ...__0.-IW!f r . - o t - 1 -. PoC• _.. ............ _. Got. 245 . o.,. 4 p.m . ... .,. .... - w11- ,_..., Md .,,._ 10-,.... 4 p.m. No lldmiMion ~- ~ ~ ~ UFEWOM<IOIOP• ClrlatJOnlty - Todayt lllo : ~~: S.7 P-~· ...- ~ • DiOpoou """ 223 Pol) s.c.-u. 117 MFAOC, : ln Norton, . ..... .:-- Aii«UW..O.•-"'--"' _,_....,._, ............ sso........::M::IOp.m..........,in223es1-413t. · V181llllll AII11SI'S- COMC8IT" ..... . . . - - - . , - . -~r -·-· --S2: S1. =---·-ot--. a:==.uoot:."' _.,. ... _ ·" _ CAC-.. __ ... __ _ Teleman!'• Mozart, NletMn and 'Oebuuy. - - ..... l o l ! ) ' - - . , 1::10 P " " - - - piiMc. 13: U/8 - · :1~::~ ........... cl tta unLtiUIII oamiMIIIIIon Glllnlltrument&. FIUI• . - . . ,-For--· TIIa~-Carpoll ......... Ooow OJ - 1lll MFAOC. _ , ~a~ ...- - . - THURSDAY-26 a In_.....,.,.. ...:.Ag~~Mi-..-~.~-2'7.- .4p.m. irr '­ SIZ Hortain. cor~ 11loM...,........ ~a,.-. . callloC.\C �----------"'· l'll-.ciiiY-.. -. -· :. •THURSDAY-19 ,.,_.,.,. . , . _ .. ~ - - - ' _,..,_- _........ . -CiuD.__ . .. _..,_I(_ __ IIIUII.---· ~.--­ ~··"d""""liOIJ'M: ~Bulllilo. ~.~~prr. t:41-4:311p.m. , ~. .. or· -------.N -·For---------· u. + ~===-· ;Folltlote, .• -- _,__ P-~~ n . !#~ U~Weta~ty. ~CWk ~Pool. ":""UUU;..,... • . CACAUI"" -Janris . "' .....-c.422' - U/8 -~-· · ~ - - - . "'· :-.....-.Comlll~-~··~·ol. .. DW-: . ··--"'-""Cary, . -....~· · • U{B WI'. Cf!'NI•ttd ca&.a__.uii8IOLCIOY - · - · Collond ::.::::::..•.:.o:o:~~ ~ 34 4:15. ~ ...-. U/8- d . Know About - · lp.lft. oanc. -.. - _......... by -... """-'•· _ : _ _ . . . . . . .,., ..... dtinnl, $1 . '· -CIILLOQUIUIIf - A,_,. """"""' ao _ _ . . . _ . . -. ,..., · - · 8 & 10 p.m. -~- Alclgo .__, Rril. «<. UOp.m. - You &el'ytltlng -Scolo-iiSINomL_.,IIId -~Dr. ~ 1 " Oir or ,,. Locu•t (Sd\l•alnger, 1871) . Honor~; c.al U1-.$117 for Oonfwence 'T'Natre, Oll1co ....... Ol1lco .. Foreign ...-.....,__.,__ _,: • ""!----' • PlocOonoiio - . bj "' 40 Cllpen ..._, 10 a.m. AI . . ~ U18. AIM StUt attt1 Ill. r. OWk Hall. 12 noon. . . _ , . ........... . _ . 2 3 1 - 3:30 p.m. ......... -· ...... ~. wllh ~~~~Dromi. Com- ...,...... c.- _.....,.,_.., __ Yorll .. StoM_ ~_ , ._ . . _ l(rup__ far mnw . Focuny CluD. H-l.llnry. 1-1;:111 p.m. =..=..~u:.l=s:. ' - nwt. \2:10p.m. ....'~---*-'"'-- ~. -rrw~ ~ ~ -.. · CNicnn"o OoL ..., -. , Corol......_,2noon. 1-__ -.UlB~--- -· Oll1co .. ear,toronce~-, ...... .• _,.. p.m. 12:30 . • .. Clronle c._.,-· oold. Dr. Dr. .... - .... -~. W - ~- Yorlc - : D r. ...,.,_G. H..._ u.so: . StaN. Erie Community Colege Nartt\, 8:15p.m. P·'J'· Uuu.COIIP&IIO&*· w--.~oind--by Lew L.ond:ln. Rrlt floor Cldelerla. Norton. 1:30 p.m. Admlllion c::t.ve; ~ . SUNPAY-22 cou-._. - -eor*ot-. - --•C)dt.v. - - ~--~-­ ~ U a.m. 12: :..;. ~ .. _.....,_._,_, ~.,----- M~, U/8 C . . . f a r - - . - - - -· _ . . . . . _ _ __ J.A. ~~==:-.,;,.,;. ~ .;,.,.1., Cnllllr, 11:30 p.m. •' ~ tJI .-. lAS p.n:. ........ i>r.i!*ioil OrHd (van Strot*m. 1124). 146 8:30p.m. No~~- w--.IIOWUMI" - Span- "" .... Carnm<o1i1y Actio<\ Co<ps' United F.-m Work«& S'41PQ11 Committee. Diet8ndorl, FRIDAY-20 , .a. FfWon/a .st.te eon.tJe. --..orton "1low1!ne L - . 8:30p.m. CUNICAL. rHARIIACY CONfiREHC:EI! O~s ot lrlalai»>TptJon .tKI Slpnitic:ll:ncft in Drug Theropy, '--' Kuc;zoilorsld. Pllatm. 0. Bui!~~Gefwaf HotpitaJ.~Rin.:MA. 12'noon. -' Hall - illS n. ~ 5eafiiJ ~- Qark Hat!, 7 p.m. DAIICEIMUS&C WORKIHOP• , _ Wcriihop on l:f.m.n Dane» ww1 Follclore, with Pevl ~. Quest .-tist. Klitharine Cornell Theatre, EJUcott ~. 2--' p.m . General ad- I..I!Cru." _lAnd c l lU.., y _ __ &lctdci" _ __ fWOid Dodge, chairman, En-_ . , _ ....._,_. Council, Tony "Mittin. -· - ac::.nc. . -"br-ew-~. - UIIUFIW"" ""' """" ,.,. ~. 18741. eanrerence Nortclft; C8l 131-5117 tor ti.,.. Aclrnis-- _...,.._ -· ~ a-:;-=.=·"""-'· wll .......... --·"· . . -...:.;: ... Cdornlo---·___···--: -_ t.Am.-hoo----; l1lraugh - - ,·., Fob. 12.- " ' - · 8 p.m. _ . . - 12.10:- and _ , . . , . _ . , _ _ done» - COioiJadno ... o/Amoilcon Oorn- -· .,...,. . . - f a r - 31-Aprt14 In D~nee. • -~~.. - F O i l l i n ALII" and-hlo-.-~M-. _.. . 1215 9Tiwood A•. I g.m. No adrnllllon c:fwgilt. Tun.a . (1111), a lhor1 poftral of a ...... and 0. (lila), whlcll MexiCan ritual. Cridca noli: lhet BdWa worit V•- Lao-.. Ooncot""'no Con<' S&aae ~- Aamare Room, ..Norton, 2-p.m. No ~~tt.~~and• ·- --· . 0~ · Sho 1o known torhor_on_,_ol.,._· - Follow ol tho ry, . ~ inft~ on the aged. .and "-Thta .. the lhird Ina ..-olelxlec:ture5on the -oiiiQincl_by ... " ' - - C . . , I o i ' ... _ o l _ a n d ~-:::..:!:==a':.~ by Coplond. _...,. Ootlto and ""- dlo UUAB .~:;::: g'.!'!.:=;;.,!"C.::- ; -OIW. IIIIAIID ~-· . , . . . ,iuNNIIIG MWl lldlllrlel ~,..,.,, OUIICI by LI!ClUK-"AGIIIG" ...,._...by_eor-~. ~ -...., '"-·-~7:30p.m~ . : $1. Sponoored -. ~ · Plonnlng, .... - · Inc . ...,_-~. 1300 Elmwood Ave., 272 '8ulclng. 7:30 p.m . Mil -.o\i'.Sftir • Circle =:.::a:.::~ ~~·~:~· pJ!If.l~ ~: ... by • .-.... ,_, _ _ _ 40CoponBivd. far--·~-11. 5:45p.m. _._..~. .... Benefit dance tor ttae Ufitecl Farm ~~­ Health Cllnlc:a, featuring . the Outer c0n..,...florMit ,,.. Uniweralty. 70 Ac::heson, 8 ' DA.~~~Ce:· Hetnw, f:JO p.IIL 'Adwartoed T.muc:L 7:45 p:m. -fohoi'ft" ~iln .... - C.llilog) , 8:30 UIB ~ . ~: Hiua--.--n .. Ia- on =-~·~=:~-== e.om. .... Oftlce ol ~-l'nlgromo. • • ---·-., U.. of K-roy ' CIIon*lry, .BuftMo\. .,., L E. ......... - ..,.., ... -~. - CHEMICAL IIOQIIBIIIIIG -~- Aiotlon ol ADM Ott So61 ~ ~ a.caoa. WATER RESOURCES - UFE WORKIHOP• ~? , - .. . Adml-.- · ' l(oiogo ., llf!IY 1 -. 11151). ------- "" o...v-1.,.. - -·oONCII IT· .~ ___ ,~I'Dullf. . UPE>WOMIHOP• .... Alinghl_ UUAaCOf'F&HOUIE" ' . ---~-,.__-by ~.. L.onc*>n. Fnl floor c::atet.ta. · Norton, 8:30 p.m. Ac*niuion c:Mrge. -Quod.-. JAZZ--· ciou.sa. - -oi.J&u. 001 p~. 13: Oo1lofy ~· .$2.50: - . ' -PO!flng: .._...,., '"!' by Decllolo, - . . . - . . " " " ' a n d - -· 232 NCrion7 7~ jt.m. Arlglltlr • 223 Norton. IS'I-48!.1 . p.ia .~ : -11.-'DS~IICC!OI'OOd · : n:o MFACC. E-~ .7p.m. No-~. folow. H... Hauee. 40 c.pen BMt., I p.m. , ,8 ::10 ' FILM• "' HILLB. KA88AU.T'SHA88AT .-.:VICE• Dr. Justin Hofmem .d 5Md a MUrdy ..uion on ~7:80p.m . . _.., ... . MFA ReCITAL • - , . p. :.~~...:- -.,--. · ~ FILM' ,.., .,. In St. LoWe: ~ " e. ... _..,__....,.. ~. SAflJRPAY~21 (Mmeil. 1144). 147 .; 8-p.m,.No-c:twp. . TUESDAY-:-24 134 Cory, 2 , u ...,.. eo.... -wlllboonongod""-'"-"" ·s..r. -- You ol " ' _Counoollng m -Nanon, Roglo1or io . 223 - · 83H8SI . - . . , . ENtytiJing You Alwa)IS Wam.d 10 Know AbOut sl8mng Woocty AMen. 140 F.-bet, 8 & 1 0 p.._m _ . -... .... ,. ............ lodbyF-L-.,Md-- • ..., _ _ Do r•__ ..,., u1111zlng....__ :::.h~'T~~""":.,"ty':"..': ' CACFIUt"" , . TH<:hlnrli .,.,. - ; ~~: ........ · How - ::~~~~~-,i~,u~ '!<>" c:hiWgo. . . MQNDAY-23 _ . . . , b y . , . - . - f'roarom ---~·"· . ... 831'8117 far - b y ... n-... _ _ .. Oonoo. DANCE PERfOAMAHCe• ZodlaqU. O.noe cOmpw~y. Harriman Theatre .. Stuct;o, 7 · p.m. Adnitalon: gonO.ol public, $2.50; :;;. ..,. · - ~y. _z a nd llllnco _ __ .,_ -­ Studio, 8 -p.m. : _ . . pul>llc, $2.50: a ENYI-.ONIIENTAL EIIGINE!RING'SEIII. w..,.... ,.,. Nitrogen Control, AJonz.o Lawrence, Como1l u-..r,. 4232 Alclgo LM, Am. 211. 4 p.m. lollonco. . . ;UIJAitFIW - --~­ IWICI!)oaFciillwlcz• DL Horfa · T h o - Fronek 1 -. U-..ty d 15:t PWbr, S:30 P·'!'· - .. " UUAafiUI"" . O.r or tiN Locu•t ($chl••lnger, 1875) . U1Wwllty or-v.mont. . . ~· 3:30 p;m. • ' lld)WICt ~ proleaor, U'18 ~ ol ........... Cllomlolry. p.m. • ""' 1IJofN>t ... ~ ,...... - ' -.oa..c.- at-Y __.., ' .; ' ~· ~~--. 0.. Duu.-. ........... . P H I , _ , . ., _ - ---···-so:-. ~·~~. rtpllna. Met Aedtl& H-.. 3 .-.. FAMILY---- . O.. JodcT_. _ _ _ o l _ • - - ·- - .. Fomlly - · :r..":.~'*":~o;,.F•:,~\':; ~.12noon. ~, IIU'I'IbnOM ~· . • 01>oot1r: Too _ , ca.ll or Too IIIICir- D<. M.R.C. -.~l1-..cy ~ol ~-~-~"'-· 12,_,_ IIMAIII..muTa-- w-.. o.c. .,.._....,.to,...7.coLI ~~ Pricing ol Hlghwo... - - . ~ Tho u.- - - 1-. · Focully ..."Ciab, _ 1 ~, ... Contorfarf'ollc:y - - p.m. .. . . . _ , a n d ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-02-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n18_19760219 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e37551c8bad2d7ace6807bd643d4a5a3.pdf 07eba742f696896362ce12b21ac46cc5 PDF Text Text iiJier.iin report STATE IHVERSI1Y AT iuFALo yOC 7, fl). 17 F8RJARY .12,. 1916 AI~Ho, appointed acting Management. School dean Will fill post until Sl_Jccessor 'named . for Brandenburg "VhO will join industry_ Joseph A. Alutto. associate dean of the - S<:hool of Management, 1\as been appointed • acting dean of the SchOol, effective March 1, by President Robert L Ketter. Or. Alutto will ~ as acting dean until a reptacement is named for Dr. Ridpard G. Brandenburg. who reslgned the deanship to take a position with prtvate Industry. · .. - tn making Jhe appointment, Ketter c ited AJutto's record of service to the School of Management, and sa·ld he is confident the School "will maintain Its htgh teve1 of quality and contJnue to meet the challenges that lie ahead" under Alutto's leadership. A graduate of Manhattan College, Alutto received his M .A. from the Untversity Of IUinois and his Ph.D. frOm Cornell. He jointKf the School of Management In 1966 and currently hok1s the rank of profeuor In the Department _ of Organiz,Uon and Human Resources. Duri"!!1974-7~. he was a Vlsillng proi...SO. of bet\avtoral science 8.t the Graduate Schoot _ of_lndustriai _Ac1fninistration, Cernegfe--Menon UnMWsity. He has also been a visiting ktc-turer at Brock University and has held offices · in the Eastern Academy of M~t 8nd the Organl~onal Theory Section of the National Academy of ~L ~ • · His teacntng and research interests are in the areas of organizalional theory and - analysis andr tndMdual anO group decision practices. He has been invotved in a number of kmgiludinal studies of managerial practices tn the aerospace and metal extraction # .,__ sutV,ys · !le tf· 'freaks' iit· our cUlture Book-iQ..;progr~ss. looks ·;:lt ·s ociety's· treatment ·of them-; ~what ~they ~ean ~P-Wonl- .--f ..:_ ~ W-FMiholl..- · ,..,.,..,. S.rt , . The book ls Written entirety from the out- "J• finally 90Clded It was allsurd . lor anybody who was not a freak to try to write about the thing from the consciousness of lnaaks . As ll1ums-.,.,l," he adds, " lhe freaks 1he!risetves have left extremely 1111fe evitlence and the few things that you have are very suSJilclous ljecause !hey - • 11'1'bably written by P.R. men for the .oi(c:UM$ . . . anyhow, It's another subject and what my book ts about Is how freaks are defined by side. no!':'~~!:r=-:~~~ u- and -llved<>utlhelr w1111 the extraor· !'I dramatic devlallon from the di'*Y - nann . -~~~~~~. grJIIftecl to c:hlldjshly tiny, . else, or sexually aomeone peaplo, _...,.,. 1M ~~:...,orouo~..;:;: ~.!: ~: ·- - - wfth "cures" !for aome and • qulett)' exlfngul.._ "'" ol - . . . but lhese ---10-1eailddls· ~s ." Focusslf'Ml on the " essential freak.& ••.• the types that got t9 be the s1andaid Items in the P.T. Barnum freak shows, " Fiedler notes thai _. atwajs look at the r. . ~life '"freak" 1hrough o dlalorting glass <>I mylhological aasoclollot!s: thai we bring 1o our perception Our lll'nl:llvllenc tOward them is - · . w.... beroly ' ~ counting flnsiero and - we llarHelllng bed· h.wb la. un;.,.-:: =:~'!~~.the SIIH eu<touo public , _ tumo tO ouch sanltiz· · ulho picture-. on ""!!iY ........, · poopte• taJiod ' in the · of , ed ...-a ~-- · -ofF-. . -_beef< · , . to~-----­ _- . · _ -.. --. lor .- -· f o ~ - - . , . . . . . ~ on1he tiub)oct · - __ _ fle_'t_Jovllhln tllio tlolotl. a•- ,_no one -t to - · · ........ ,._._.-of hao unclor· ~ inolpfl o(ihe .· - a -.nonJh ....,.... Inhiatus ,oUr cullin. ~.,{aflor 1hal ~ can; J, lbriry "'*l.l(llle ,o;..Fieclle! " .back~- qn Jim polonl role - -aetudy. . .JI!!Icl 8lr!>o" & Schuo1eq>l) the:t>a!lls of a ~ '*-· Freola could be llnlohad by 'lho"enci"' April he predlc11. • • ~-~-the 1oUsl!-t i*t 80 lot, --who II Simuel L ClerriOnl , and·chairman o1 ·o;a·a English ~!,' The book, he ' oxplalno, l)aa ~ duolllnlctin . .O.. one levei.Jt,li rl!f14!0r ac. count. through time, pi who! "nbrmiila" hiiW. u . . , _ ·ab®l..."freako': 'and hOw IOCiily hao 1o deal wllb 1hem, ..-iior l1Y of the performer "the fOlk tale, lolry tale, my1hological notion of whal a glont or o mldgal or o dworf 1&. "All ·tne show frea.ka ;mlch are· popular finally ""' 1hose lor which 1ho<e'a • pniYious mythological hls10fy, so thatlhey have a kind of , _ . , . , . oround them . e_, 1hougn we·ve tMiorwticaHy taken them out• of 8 =~:u ,f~n~:-:1~='= we aee them,'' he theorizes. off .- .,_, "Not only-do .they mythologleo ~~Vaugh which they're perc.lvecl;' but they all _ , 10 crou lo thoUght of . aa an obaolille 'boundary of ldnd, 10 a 'kfnct ot:Ji0tar11y' which We'accept chaff- as - f l y 'gh;en' to; hurnalf belnga. Fof In· ;tance. fho, ~ lnaaka: 'gian1a, dwarfo. They chollonge our - . that , lhere'o liH .a. ~which-.- childhood - from adutthood.•.. 1'hen there . . the •x · lnaaks: TheY c:haltenga.the -1hatl(le<e's , • " -U1e line which II drawn ·. =- .:O..·- mala. and femole . 1Wfna. What ~ 11and1halho~~.,: ,. peelally d111urbing lnaakl. And ttwn theni'l lnd~es:. Ho·w aerosol particles affect lungs. is-under study Jolin'""'· . I-. 11J J lktlren~ty ~~ Senooicw • The possib4e effect.s·of alr-b9me pollutants - on the human respiratory system -are under study by a U/8 engineering professor. • Or. C. P. Yu. professor of engl-.ing science, is using · a three-.year, $150,000 National Institute of J:tealth grant to focus on ~ determining the amount and deposition or locallon of lhese poi1Uial'I1S, called particles, which could be haQ71ful10 1he lungs and-respiratory system.· . He expW.Ined that in order to ctetenTtiria. the .... health· hazard and toxicity of air.-ne · contamlnanl$, It Is necessary 10 s1udy the deposlllon profile of particles In the lu~ alniays. !r- reg=:::.'~~~~~~ .::'it': noaa and--(~). anfn· rep~ao> wNCh Incl.- )he (alveolara<puknonary) . . ' Colloborallng wl1h hosplfall and r - c h lf111itu1M'.fn ~-.England and Germany wh_4n 1he cllnlcol e><perimentollon II being conducted , Dr . ·vu Is develop i ng · -e modefl which HIU11ra18 and how much ol 1he par1ictea are d - In the..artouo regions. • ' "Thli ol IOidc jubotance releas8!! Into 1he ~e , lrom voriouo" lonna of • I'DRUIUIY ltouOAYS tliem j • .. ·natUre ~to:'::."'.:,:=...~~ - -v BU1 he..poinled ou1 1hal the fine par· ticles, which range In alze from .2 microns 10 2 microns. . . .no1 colected and conotilu1e 1he ,_damaging lracllon In- o l ~The - - - cool bwnlng plant, lor ....,.. . pie, dlochotgeo about 5,000 ..... o l - fine particles Into "'" a'"-Phere . - . ,. Port~ .,. depoal1ed In .,. regions ollho reoplratory trM:I ........... ly · - ... .,. pharynx and wllhln a malleo' ol holirw. Extraction o1 ony from-,__ - lor wlllch_ inl1oled air from lho - . . . Thflcon be -e. ,., ol lndudlng "'" phyok:al ~ - . - ollho . . . - (lho lize, " ' - · rnaa and charlie) •.lhe 1ype ol brw1hlng (the .frequency, -~ and _ , . and .,. pllysiologlcal . condlllonl of the IUbjecta, ..,_ vary from one 10 apother. "The main objective ol "'" r-.:11 " ... ·----..--.a-.s. ·-.-·' -e __ -. · t2, oiU- 11'~-. . _ ,, ~ollnlary tl, '""'" _ _ oclieduled and.ol- . . ... - ... ..-___.,-·oil. ona-.,--.-.-.... =.,"':..":: - .. - _,..... takes placeIsIn "'" -...ch - - . lime 6hort. On .,. hand, . . . - dopooltad In "'" lung region !MY . . - ..... oreuolalveolar _ 0< yWo In _ cOntoct large lipec:Hicolj, lhe ~ ·ore ,dopoolted In 1IMi fungo ciOpenilo on a ·=·"""'"""'· __, '"~·· ...a--""' , .............. - ,. , · -~ to the Oltlc:e, NTP 1M · wNch really don) ' ~ l'eqolred to ~ · ..... _ , exJat- In !emily ofbut ~~.,.. an tNtanoe~ o1 gods, using them los coui1 . _ . . . . . . . , _ _ _ ,......towMi a.tl "pets" or dilplaylng them In fairs and -clr·~ CUMI, a practice that began In the ~3th:_cen' Boy, Lionel the I.Jcln-'F.- Man, Jo.;Jo lho lury. Simultal'l80\#Siy. the book s ... meditaDog-F- Boy): The tmplldt rnytlic)logtcaJ tion on~· ana their mean t~s: what they : • PINeetumto,...i,caL2 ... · mean to me," says Fiedler. making . -D_...,.to_ ~..-tal and bronchi a< windpipe (tra-..nchiol). and a ~ region locale<f:'w11111n the lungs --tlcol energy ~ contifliMS 10 as the nation drives toward energy selfsufficiency. Older plants release large amounts of these ~ while modem plants, equipped with pollution control devices, rams- 99 per cent of the port1c1es by weight." Or. Yu said. · de-., ~cal Can predict and ln- an-nts _,.,.. hated •erosots •• pr...,t In the respiratory tract lor normal human subjects, pe-. wl1h· various . - l n g ~. and perlmental animals, " Dr. Yu explained. ''While prll'lious experimen1S have the 10iaf cleposltion of Mf'oools In the funils, 11 Is not yel ~ 10 delennlne any -led measurement - of distribution at •8rious ex· . . . . . . tum 10 ..... '·eel ' :.. �·---,...., .,_.... -----.................. .. ---·-"'-.. ................-....... ---·-:n--,. ...•.-........__ ..... --.· ·--"'-· ..... ........ . . . "'_..-...... _ _The -- -,___ DurqJthia_oil _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ....... .......,_-' -oiljobl _.... _--Orr..,. _ _e oil . . ~ a dlllcult ,_ .......... --.g llor.....,_ or.....,- - .......... o.oc.tloloa .... - at SUNYAB. .tile .OreGuete SluGenl ~u-_.,._, ...._,.,. lo from . . - -. lhlnp. 0... tlllolg .. - - · - --- - CUIO In I I . . . . , . , - IIJ ......... We ____.,._ ., __ ........... . ~~~g~w...-,- al ~AS. . . lor1J (40) or - mclre · Doll .. In - cour1ollip. ..,. - _ l o r ... - " ' _ . , . , - - . ..... -oillolr · ,._.,Dieclooirwto_lo_outoil - ~.........,.,._......,.. ..., 1 1 1 8 - - ... ...... of our . - - · ... CIUiiiiJ o f - - ... Cannot Die- be~- one Is The- good_.._._ -- - - The~---.. mucll.uey.o i i D i e U -out . ,. beck WeiDel 18 per oil - - peal ,.__ Our bJ lhen 50 per cent IInce 11187. we. ... ~In - -oil-~- ~ ~ Is ~ . . _ . _ In day ~ huge ;:r. cen to.- ._-Only ... -• --'--prlorto _ _ _ _ Hio'l«-'-lor'fl hadllle - llleldeal _ _ _ _ may _ _ oil..-.g .. programs"' .. ..., c:onaopl of - ly"'-. " '-enCIIIIPPort - -Aa ... teec:Nr!g _.,..., of U/8 . . CUI bade, -more more CSEA . . - . Nor>-T...,..., jobl .-. . Forthloreeeon--CSEA · ..-...~·- - - c:olloglall- !her-.--... . . ,. .......... ---:,PIDDie--CIUiiiiJ-11>-aiDie-oila-lor lolr ,_.. 18 1D0 .....1....... lor__.._ . .Much - Die .... _ fuall!lcellon ....._ _ lor _ of lllcolly Jobl._ , - -~-lor1he-oil lm-. ~·­ ....,_or'*->? ... ~"'.:. ":'".:*..:...~ ~:: ----. ~A a - oil1he -~1111~ lacully,- ..... "" . . .,.-y oil . -.. progr.rr. 1s ... d r 1111 • As 1on0 • ._.,. dergraduate - .,.._s.- lion o i l - -· of tul- -- · _ _ , _ ...... IJMw• • ......,..,_, In ~Could be one method lo I""'"""' --~ Faculty be"urged ID...,.adpille In woibhops /' -. ; . . - kientHy of lily I s -- Aa . . . . . . . , _ - - ... facully ~ , _ . . . , - -.:l)lng ·''*Facully .,. . . . . tD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . eections rn..-to-~-.. Reiagallonoii~-ID-· ,..,........... ...,:,·.;;,..,- - _, ......__...,_. 11oa .Jha _· _ _ , ._....,_ . - I s 20-1 , " " - - but the - top p<lorlty In Stale budget - - - - - enrthing ,.... .......... -... _,. -........, . rocuaon--rn~ - _.,.... ... tar ...........,_ w. ...... . . - · - - . g , publlc .......,._...oil_, _..... _ _oil _ ___ .,_._.,.._1______ "' ... pa_olllan ... CUI· llghllorcurlgl:llslnDie-fll~ gD8Io. . _~· mla6on must· "'be .to.....puraue ttte• .,.,.. Prime - .............. ...,.._CSEA ____ __ _. ...... ~"'-- '*" reel--"""'more - . get..., -~--.....-. ~ ~benefitS. - . . - theU.......,.•ecddenl-.· •a by __ _ ....._ _ ---l .,. _... --=' __ _... _l'. ,. ,.___ 'Operi letter' to President prQteSts _. ·response to 'Newhouse -ReSolution' llle U.w..Hy"s emplciJmonl , _ rellecllonoiiDieSiale'a _ _ ,. tn.-of --L----__ -·-·---....-.. ___ _ .. ... __,_ = -... ____ .... ........ ....... . .. __ -hlglw---"'..-- .____ _ ___ .....,_. ____ __ _ ____ ................ _ ...___ .............. . No-. . . -, . . . . . , . _ .. . No. _,._...,._ _____ __, . . '-1. ...... --........,_..,_"' _ ___ ....... __ ..... __ _ ---·---_____ be--·-Nollllllliir-.. ...... ___ _ -·-----..... ::::-....:... ___ _______ ___ -·....,--,- ===:::-. . : . .,. .:.: =·=:::::.=-.:= ..................................... ___ .. ___ _ -·-tiiiilo<--·-·----llloiX_.......,-. _,_, . _,_ --___ ___ _ ............ .. -.. . ..., .____ _._r/1 __... ____ ... _ -............ . . .............. --A--nm.· _.....,.__ ...... . ------belng ..... -"'Alt-··The - ------- ---· -..,.-...-........................ ....... - - t y p e ·o i l - - m e y b e e.,.._,. pertec:lly ...,.,...._ In • .,_,. "' - ~~~g~w.- _ , . _ ,. in -...-copleble. , _ h4gher educatiOn • . • i s-- · R is n...-,_.., ...... .--oil ...-.,._ ... F-=-r Sen.Ws _.,._ , _,. _ · ,_..., ~!Jed_ "' clasS-t'l'_of .-.... ......... .._, ...,......,..,. be .... oil reduoo ~ ...-..,.,. linpnNai .... c:leaic . , or ·c::c..e .,..,. c:umonl - - oil teecl*lg - . . .,.. -- o i l reduc>-1 - - .,.,......, c:onllnue lng of__,.... . 0 . - , or~ to toe ~- -- lolenj~--· ' ground lhraugh ... - .. U/8 - wllboul once ...,.,.., a ~ - .....,._or-,_-, In ..... ol • il>- • . -- --might-"'_,_ _ ,. ~--. .... """'""one• .. -...-poc;r. we ....._ID ...... Die.....,..,_oneoil cliiloln lor_...,"'- o i l - _ _ _ bJ..._oil._.._. _ _ .. 6# ' - )nllruc:tDra ... .. . ........_ _ ...._ uas ...... sr.•......,.~~:r_ U2r.c. &aJIW ~ .. ~ .. ,.... 21~ ~­ - A. WESJ1Et' tiOWf:AND -....awl ,..._.IDa ............ ...,.._ _Oih JOHII A. CI.DUTIEij ,..,., - ~ot-.w~.r " "-·' ... ..,., IOCIII.....,. -flO,.,._..,,......._..,.., no .-...car,-... no-* .. (Oct., 1175) etates -.JMpiJ that *'*'a .. . II: • · be ........, .-tlor ....................... ..,.-.:::n ............. ~ ':.":."::.': .. ... _ _ __.. _ 7.1~. ~IDllleiX....._I_.._,.,_ , ~ . . . 2Dlt .......... .......... orbo- _ _ Doll* _ _ _ .. _ .. .....,...... ...,.... Felllnil : - . . . ~ . . . . . . . .-_- . . .. _ _i_ .......... -o i -Tilalll -- ,..._ _., -·-··...,· ~-._.. eoao.a. ...,_ - , ... 8*111: ._ Y•- NANCY CAIIDAIIEUI --~ _,.,., .. ......_. - _.._A....,._,I'II,Q.. c .. JDU . .. ..,......_Al_la ......... --.-~ .......-::-: _,_ -. ::=.:: -:.:....--=--""""' :::...-..==:..::~=....-= ~.-_ _, ~~ . - - ----.----- . • _ ,__poe.I'II.D. Yean........,. _ ~F«-­ ..... c::hoMIII. Cllblllr\d , ......... !J1I the ::.=:::.:=-.::-- , ---~-----~ --.... ! ""; Sunily . . - , ... , . . . . . . , - b*nll- · ... pertec:lly .....,_ . _.......,oil_niiUn. whk:h-bJno I'II.D. _,...., K. R~_lnslllute _ .. , U/8 ,_,., ~~egon· a -_ . ._ ...........,_of _1 - " l t...> ....... _ end_ / . Jolnlly dewolaPed bJ.... - lor -- ~ llcJ!Inl of ......... . 01111» , ., _ ..._. _ .. _ _ , 1_5 - a-- .... . . . -. ~ - . . . . ........... iiilnlinum oil elghloil........... - ~- ID . . . , ............... ,..cllltOUifllcanllld, ~"'*' SVSAN " · BURGER cruc:W . . .of . . ::-.:=..::.-:::..; .. ear,..~~~~~rx _ ,..._..._ .. - clor . . . - . . . - - - - - - - - - '-"·•eulciiiJoila .,_ ---~-= -An ----·-_..,.. _ _ Tho.....,-. .. ortgln. ck:: c::t.a .............. c-...-tannedtDCOI"'"Kl, ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oi . . . . . Gi . . . . ,.._oi . . T,.._ .. 2).- ..... ........ lt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ................:?TMT,......A*;,.,.,.. boot ~ollile­ (Yal 7, 15, , . , _ , 21. 11171\ In - . - on ....,. _...., end - - ....... ..... ec:..g. • s.n.e.. and . . ..,. ....... ..., ............. .......s cM::tee tiM* tD 11M IX . . . .. . ,.,.,_. Gf . . . . . . . -=--. ........ ~­ GtiEU Pllkt'. ". *-'' Foralang._...._._a.-. ·~ ...... PA71UCIA WARD 8IEDERMAll _......... Ccus ....• _~cr.- ~ in ~··~---:,... -· ·----e.T -T-.ETT ~ ~ no ...... ,.,..._ tn ..... of *WII::IuiJ 01 1D0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _CIWI'I'Iclden.,..,br ~ _ _ _ .,_r.,.,.,·­ A-~-~ .lhlnga thalal It's bacterium,__ --.... I _,.. ,....... - ... ., ...,_In .. 001 .... , .. ,__cc_ _ Tho ,.....,_... _ __ Tho_..,_, .. __.,1 ... -ID....._ ... bactei'la! · --c--. ___.. c:ourw . .. .._.. ..._.. ....... _....__ - O.i.*----o --?1118ironic i l -. . , _ , . - -oile.T-.-.llllo --.goilllo _ _ jl .._ a..-.,_ .. .., _,_ =::-::..""'=:-=:: Courw" 18 -..cied ln~. ,ouc::t~~a~M ............... -----~-.......-. ~- - ~ _ . . , c:omnDI . . ~ . . ..,... 10 ~ ~ liabllly - -: end - 5. _ Equal "'JJICCIIUiill for ~ . .W ,_ _llle _ lor- _ you,_1he lacully, e-, you, 1t811, .,_Gf.....,..on ... clec::llltwle..._oflrt..._ . . F.-., s.n.e. . _ ar .._not ..... you ha•• .Chosen to ignore it, thus ~· . J y l o r - - l n - . r n g _ ... tion: • . - .. "-:" =..... ,_ CIOnllniiNIID tarce wan.ta ....._ Callge to, 1~-~~ - . _ . . _ -..-... - of teecl*lg -OUtof __ _ malhodo-_ -lgncnclal U/8, I -_ ... _ ...., "'"l _ _ _ _ fl!tte up . . -......... , ~ .......... nac ............. ,........- wtlidt-t daUbt- or: onl,.· knowledgeable. bUt well-thought. - -~The 1. $4.000 mlntmum , ._.. wtlh ..-tuition - , 2. - · II 185 cuts oii "TA'a GA'a; 3.• AlMira lunilng to degree comple- ........,_""""*'8_~ :::-._,.., ~.!!t.:".i,::: ......... a.,,....~ c::an. )ft .............. T. . . . . EIIedl=• F1nll pilarlly ...... _ ... - on~a..._..,~_........,, l ~- teeci*IO Allalution an & - _ , _ , __ _ 16 . . - · -. ,. Gr8d- £mptoyeeo u-. which makes - ,_ . . , . . _ a pe1111on - me wNctt ,._ .,._ ... ~ o1 cwe~u~an~ a- . . . . . . . . ,.,.._. . . . . of ... F-=ulty of'-- ,..... ol ... lion.Ful~--·~ - .., • ~ lor recllfylng this lion 10 - ......_'"lNIII: . . ..,. c:llli*adlon. one an which ..,_. educa- .........,_~ _ _ rind ... - o i l . . - .... . - - ~ oil 1 - ""-":" --- -~ - of ·I -..·''Reel-,_.,_: "tloolng -llillng In.~-..:· ......AI......,_ .. me011ng ----~-­ ArrllemCemP,ua. on . llle �Febnaery 12, 1178 DNrColeagur. ..... WMII'~ _ReporiW PNMnled ltle . npod of ltle Unlw_., ~- Blldget · CJI.IIda. ID lnlioduall11 tUt Np0rt 10 ~ ~ ootNnunltr, . I_ _....., . .... Ill& - oiiTATE UIUvataltY OF NEW YORK . AT BUFFAI,.O -::. w.ll'• ....,..,., ...., oonl8ln .... NpOrt of lie PNIIdenl'a. Committee on Academic Plan- . ...m, a.n; ...., to .,............ Com- ' llllllle'a •....,., Report. In IIO.dolng; I wilh to ......... .......,. of. .... u....,.., 90"1" ...-r IUt 1t1e,_mmendMiona Coin,._., next torrepo!:l,.,,.. Wll - · --.tn b ...,..ap-11' ·no._.....,.. ...... n-. .. of ... un~Nn~tr. be ~~ COIUined ........,......doaiiMftl. . . IWMitoo~NthCom­ .miiN'a llllerlm Report II purely reconunendetorJ. Thin . . be Opporlunly for dllc:ua- ........... - ..... MIIIP04 ~,.. .. be ......... ........,_.. lnlernliRI pertiH . . be . . . to pnntdo 8CidiiJon8l Input •ncl lhoutllll C!ft . . recolnlnenlldon ..-m.c~ -== .. ..,.,!:.:... ~ =.:::.=· for VIce Pr..ldtn1181 eupport ..... TheM ~. IOgelher wllll h Interim Report of h .Ac.domlc: Planing Commltt~ oncl 1t1e Roport of . . ComrnlltN on Bucltitt Crttorlll, -. . prowldo o IIOIId lnfol'rnotlclno 1IoM upon which rdonol end objeciiM doclllciM con be IINido . . . . . J.lnhleiWitr Ita lm- llddnl•••- . ............ .......,.. ... probloina. Flnollr, I wllb 10 . . . , _ my l!ncent lllonko to el h mornboiS of ltle Acodernk: _ ....,.... CornmlltH. n..; hno epent llterolly hunclr.cll. fll ._,. In ................. tak, one! hno como torwonl wilt! • c:omproMnalve ropOrt which 8hoilld be ·of 'grUI to · .... FEBRUARY 4, 1171 oulltonco \(OI'J trutr ;oura, -Robert L Kotter Proslclont .... TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMORANDUM . .......... TO: Dr.- L Ketter, . "FROM": P~~ CornftJnH on -Planning · RE: , _ Report · The Committee herew1th transmits Its Interim Report with recommendations. In so doing, the Commtttee wl~es to express a fc..w concerns. · The Committee anticipates that, despite. public statements (particularty contained In your charge) that thorough revl- of Its recommendations will take place . before the University plan Is formulated, programs with negative recommeridations wiH suffer severe morale problems. Tha Committee suggest a direct reminder ba given to such programs, prior to tha publicati8n of the RepOrt.--lhat an opportunity for rebuttal and wide discussion will ba offered by·your Office. Tha Committee further anticipates that the lmpllct of Its proposals for the long range future profile of the Unlwrsity may ba ,eclipsed by the natural ri!&Ction to the I nterlm Report. A minority of the Committee felt strongly enough to propose not publishing the Interim Report by Itself. Arguments In favor of publishing separately prevailed, but the concern remains. While there is no certain resolutiOn av8 ilable at this time. the Committee suggests ttiat ' reminders of the importance of these future deliberations, made by your Office at the time ot· publication of the Interim Report, may ba helpful. Th_e preface addresses this point briefly. - I. O<goo'. . -, G o o l l - - . .W""' ...... ......................................... 1.1--C--. 1-p.2. col.2 1 ~p . 2 . co1 .2 B. Work Pfan .... ..... ........ ........... .. . .. .. . 2---9.2. cot3 c. ~flcatlon of ~lilies ... ...... 3-j>.2. col.3 f'L Development of Goals Statement ...... ·~ ..... . ... r .. .. .. . ... ... . . . .. ... . . ... . 4-p.2. col.3 A. Types of lnformatlon Collected. and §ources ... ....... .................. ..... 4-p.2, col.3 B. Data Batteries, Index Profiles, • Comparative Index Tables .. .... ... .. .... 6-;>.3 , col. 1 - C. Difficulties Revealed ......... .... ... ...... 10-p.3, co1 .2 0 . Matewials Avallab'e on Programs .. ..•. 13-p.3 , col.3 E. Checklist and Recommendation Form 14--p.3, col.3 llf . ........- - - ........ ........ 17---i).4 , col.1 A. Grouping of Programs for Revi~ aiod Recommendation ....... .... ......... 17-jl.4, col.1 a-..,..... . .... . . . B. Method of Reporting Ra-.li-s and Recommendations ..... ............. 18-p.4, co1.1 c . Program - . ........................ .. 20-p.4. col. 1 fV.R-bJiheM 1 - p. 13, col.1 A. Un-llty-wide Academic Programs ...... .. .... ...... 1. 01visionof · Continuing Education ....... ..... . 2. Sommer Session ................ .. B. Selected Academic . • SuPPort Programs . .. .................. 1. Libraries ......... .... ........ ..... ... 2. Computer Center .................. 3 . Educational Communications Center .. .... .... : .... ...., ., .......... c. The Coli- u a Group .......... .. 1~ . 13 , co1.1 1 - p.13, co1.1 167-p.13, co1.1 . 1~ . 13. co1.1 1 - p.13, col. 1 1118-p. 13, col. I 169-p.13, co1.2 111---9.13, co1.2 V. " - - ........................... .. ...... .. : .•.• p.13, col.3 I. - l p U I I ............................ p.19, col.3 II. Charge to Committee .... ................. p.IS. co1 .3 Ill. Brief Goals and • IV. ~:~~-:::'::::~:::::::::::::::: :::::::: v. Lilt of~ avalleble .•. to the Commlltee ................ ......... .. p. t4, col.3 Sample Latteno to Deana and Chairmen ....... :............ p.t5, col.t-2 a) Units HNda and Dlr1lctora of .........,.,. b) School Deena and Provosts c) Dtvision of Continuing Education ,-. d) Colleges e) Summer 5esslon f) Dlr.ctors of Organized Units VII . Data Report Forms ..... ................ .. p.15, col.3a) Data Baltefy p.t&, col. I VI. ,. . .n .r. - ~ '""·lie • FACULTY IIErtliG . , lj!eCiel_ - . . of. the Fecallr .le!>* ef!CIIIIe . - . - . . lecuiiJ to ....,.. the NpCMte on liudtet cdelle ,~.... 5) - ec-...: pleh'*'11 -(In ...,.. - ) . tllondeJ, IWonlerJ 11, .. 3 • p.m. In 147 ~- · __ _......_._.,...... ... .... _...... -F-- .IheT·.el~-~---ol _ ..... - . , . . . _ ................ - ' P I ; ...... - . . , ol .......... p. 2, col. 2, lor ........... - . 10 ... ,....,._ ...... R_.... Program Directors. • ~) Pllbllcatlons c) Dlosortatlon Activity . d) External Funds for../1-.rch AcUvlty e)Collejjes f) Index Profde Addendum · g) Group lndel< Profile (degreotprognuns only) Ylll: Program~G.ndellnes .... ... ... ... p:16, col.1 IX. Protram Ghecldist ... .. .......... p.16, coi.S X. Progrwn Ra-.li- Groups .................. p.16, col.3 - �_. -- ..,..,.__........ .. -!he-"'wiJIIIrllhe lrollflll- CorNnlllee- . . . . . ~~,_;,_-.. ......- . - .,..,._or-.......,_,~..,., A date.-_., ... =~~~~~~ ~.:::~~::::::: :~:::::~ ::t4::::: :; crl--Iter. ~~~~~;:~;:: >::::~:::·::::::;~~;~: ~:~ 2/ . --.s ·'"" coonr.- 10 -thil Ia ao canfeallnl which ought atiatyses. That be ~eel by of looking rtvougll docurMnto compiled at the Olalr'a direc- for ·the UM of the ~ lilted in "->dill V : and compri.O. a ,of information - t to' planning . Four--' c a t - * of doCu,_,ta _ . coi1ectect. planning materials prftfoully devefopeCI within the llniveraity, program .revtew and budget planning -to-deYeloped ar sistw ~ centero, materials frOm the SUNY . system~ lr>Quding booi<s, aurwys, poai- and planning docUments from Other lnatitutiona and recent reports of several adrrilnlttratfve offices of the University (Admtuions and Record~'; Budgat. Per~nel, R_,ch, Archiws). Commi-. ::::.r:-:=: .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=:::~:::: Health Sdence Editor .. ....... ...... ...... ...... ..... 80-p.s: col.1 Health Sciences Fabrication Shop . .........~ .. .. 81-p.8, col.1 Hospital Programs(- Medic ine) .. ...... .... .... 7S-p.7, col .3 Human Relations Area Flies .. .. .. .. . .. .... ... .. 1 1B-P:10, col.1 Intercollegiate Athletics ......... .... .. .. ... .... ...... 56-p.6, col. 1 I ntemadonal Consortium for •• PoiHicat - c h ... ... .. ... .. .. ..... ...... ... 106'-p.9, col.2 International Studies .. .......... ... .. .... .. .. ......... 92-p.S, col.3 Laboratory Animal Science ......... .. ............. : 82-p.8, col.1 Laboratory SChool ........ .............. :.............. 60-p.6...oqi.2 Law Revt- Subvention ............. ....... ...... 152-p.12, col.1 Learning Center ....... : ... ...... ... ~ . .. ........_. .. ...... 59~ . 6 . col.2' · !he '-'!· While - for the - CommlttM, and - it was recognrz.d -dapendant!y that they result trom a canofuf ~ of the process lnduatrtal Eng!Mwlng ..... ...... .. , .. ....... ..... 146-p.12, col.1 , _ _ l..llnry_ .... ...... ..... 141-p.12,col.1 , _ ........................ ....... .. ........... ... 53-p.6, col.1 Lang- General- .................. 131-p.11, col.1 L8wend,J~ ......... ./........ ...... 150-p.12, !'01.1 Ungula1ica .. ......... .. .......... ....................... 98-p.9, col. 1 ~(alldMolono) ........ ......... .... 153-p.12, col.1 M - - ......... ........... ... .. ...... ....... ...... s~ .4. co1.s Eng!Nwlng ........ .. ... : ...... ...... ... 33-p.4, col.3 -< up.,...,_ eon-. - - ~. and oug(IIOitfona for' fnl. ~· ~ ~ IIIIo -.ron ~ rn Appendix :rNa "' the and guided- collection a n d - - ahd program co1 ..3 col .I_ co1.1 co1.2 =ta~= ·::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.1~~=~:~: :::~ =~:~l!.s~.;;,..::::::::::::::':::::::::::~::: ::~ 10 ... proximately on - · glvin a two -ln '*ling olaf! fn ~- - " ' 0 per- · lormanoe index talilea. end Mltlng - .,contributed aignlflcanlly 10 the ellldoncy"' ... .. The Work Plan . , . _ _,.,... al .,..,..,_ in· diceo and crfleria lor Jud8fnO {r8llllg) _ _ . in terms <>! quality, and pr<l!l'liie. ~ of -indicea and criteria produced gonoral . . - aa-10 !heir Englill) . ..... ......... , ....... ... .... .......... ........ 132-p. ll,"caa.l orP-ct !he .....!he...,_ m- ......... ........... ............ 21-p.4, col.2 ' fl. Unlla Center for Criminal Justice ...... .. .... .......... 143-p. 1 1, col.3 Center for Cultural Transmission ... ..... ........ 106-p.9, col.2 ·Center for Culi1culum Development .... .......... 53-p.6, col.1 CentOt' for Cr1tical 1.anguagos (See Spanish, Italian and Portuguese) .. ....... 140, p. 11, col.2 Cen1ar for Edueailonar Rasaarch .. ........ .... .. .. 58-p.8, col .2 Center for Immunology .. ... .. ....... .. ............... 4S-p.5. col.2 Cen1ar for rrurnational ConfliciStudies .: ........... : ......... , ......... 82-p.8, col.3 · Cen1er for Madia Studies .. ...................... 124-p.lO, col.2 . Center for Performing Arts ....... ........ ....... 161-p.12. col.3 eeo-. for Policy Studies ........................ 144-p.11 , col.3 - Center tor Psychological Study of Arts ....... 128-p.lO, coi .3 Center tor Studies In Amerfcan Culture ...... 127-p.10, col .3 Cen1er f"' Study of Hu111an'Groups .... .... ... 118-p.lO. col. 1 eenter for Study. of the Aging ................... .. .. 93-p.8, col.3 Cen1er tor Thaaler RaHarch ......: .... .. .. .. .. 163-p. 12. col.3 ...e-- t-t- the Cornmitlae'a ..-.a CJOCUrNd on II . . . , _ rart. tiWI ~ V 'Augult a - h a d antlc:lpaiC. In fact. of ....ooon10-'< at Ill._ wtll ........,.,_ _...,,... Pt- i ll of ... Work Plan ~ ap- =:·~::::::: :::::::::::::::: : HE:l~:S.~ Medlctne .... .. .... .......... .. ... .. .. .. .. ........ ...... .. 75- p.7. coL3 MICtOblology ...... ... .......... ......... .. .. ............ 46-p.S, col.2 Muolc ... .. ... .-.... : .. .. .... ........ ................... · 164-p.13, col.1 Natural Sciences (Interdisciplinary) .. .... ..... : .. 3~ . 5 . co1 .1 Nursing ........ ........ ..... .... ...... .......... .......... 72-p.7, coL2 Occupational Therapy ....... ......................... &4 - p.8, coi.1 Oral Biology ........................... ,. ..., .... ........ 47-p.5, coi.3 Organismai Biology ...... .. ...... ............ ........: . 48-p.S. coL3 Orthodontics {see Dental Surgery) ... •........ ... 75-p.7, col .3 Pa1hology ... .: .... ................ ...... .. ............... 50-p.S, coL3 Phlloaophy_.... .... .. ........... ...... .. .. .......... .- 138- p.11 . coL2 , P.harmaceutics .... .. ...... ... ..... ... ...... ..... ..... .... 69-p. 7, cot 1 Pharmacology and ThefapeuUcs .. ............ .. .. 7~ . 7. coi.1 A>armacy ........................ .. .. .. .................. 73-p.7, coL2 Physical Education ....... .. .......................... . 56-p.6, col .1 P.hysiceJ Therapy ........ .. ............... ... .... ....... 85- p.8, coi.1 Physics .. ...... ... ......... .. .. ......... . ...... 37-p.5. coi.1 • Physiology ................................................ 51-p.6. col .1 Political Sclenca .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 1DOo-:l>·9. col . 1 Psycllology ... ............... .. ... .. ... ... ...... .. ... 120-p. lO, col.2 Puerto Rican Studios ..... ... ... .. ..... .. .......... .. 102-p.9, coL 1 Sodal and Preventive Medicine .... .... ..... ... 155-p.12. col.2 Social, HistoriCal and Philosophical FounCiadons of Education ........ ......... .. 103-p.9, col.l Soclal Sdences. Interdisciplinary (M,S and Faculty-wide Major BA) .. .. ..... 108-p.9, col .2 SOCial Work .-:-.. ... .. ........ .. .... . ..... ... ......... 122-p.10, col.2 Sociology . ... .... .. .. ...... .. c.......................... 109-p.9. coL3 Spanish, Italian and Portuguese .{including Center for Critical languages) .. ..... ... 140-p. 11 . col. 2 Speech Communication .......................... 123-p.10, co1.2 Speech Pathology ............. .. .......... .... .... .. ... 86-p.8, col.1 Statilllical Sdanca .................... .... ............. 40-p.S, col.1 Statiatics .. .......... ..... ..... .. .'.... .. .... ..... , ........ 40-p.5. ~ . 1 Teacher Educ8tton ................... .... .. ....... .. .. 53-p.6, col. 1 Theater .... : .... : ......... .. .... .... ... .... .... .... ... 163-p.12, col.3 ~ orfginlll llmolllble '!M . _ _ ..-c.; .• minimum a ahlfl of two - . ] l i M requldd b)' N IM>t- . Collp!W._... .. ........... ... ........ ...... ....... 2~.4 . col.2 ~-- ..... ...... ........... ...... .. .. .. 52-p.l, cal.1 CUrriculum "'"' "' " """ " "" "'""'" " '"" "" y • 53--p,l , ~, 1 Denlel ...... .... ....... ................. ..... : 25-p.4, col.2 Denlelllurlo<Y ......... : ........... ......... ..... , ...... 7~.7. C!ll.2 Educa- ....................................... Plan 1or 10 ... ~.. ::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::: ~~::: :1 ~·~·:::::: :::::::::::: ::: :::::: :==:::~:::: ~ ·::::~::::::::::::::: ::::~::;::::::::::::: woitc •lor =::::::=~10~ 17-p:T, cal. I ~- ...... ................ ...... ...... 28-p.4, Germanic a n d - ...... .. .........., .... ....... 131-p.l l , Heollh 56-p.e, _ . _ _ Educ:a- and Evarua- ..... 57-p.&, . ~ 10 --10 ... ...!he f!*llboo:a. ... ..,..., ..... ... _ _ _ . . . . . nat u-..(yua-. .................... ............ ~.cal . I . limited .., .- - Ill begfMinO - =~a:--~~::: ::::::: : : : ::::::::::: :=::::::~ aliMiclll-·.............. ..................... ~ ~ Unlwlnllp, llldlargeOOUidnal~ ... - · - - - - - En¥11ooomaobl Ooolgn .•. •. ' 117-p.ll, cal.t MendMH-, . .............. : ... ..•.......... 1.......... 12, cal.8 -...cology .................. ....... 113--ji.e, cal .3 - . t r y .... ..... ...... ......................... .... 12-1. cal.3 a.mlcel~ 10--..... 10 .........10 rn~lhe~of......,,_..,.......,.,. .......... a.~::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~ ::;: : ~::U~E . c. PREFACE The Presldent's Commfttee on Academic Planning wishes to Indicate the context wtthln which it oPerated. first,· the members of the Committee did not act as disciplinary or identity group representatives. 5econd, the Committee d!d. not act as a budget committee. Third, the Committee wfshes to stress that this Is necessarily an interim report, focused solely upon the present pos16onal profiling of each of the University's operative t11.cademlc units and programs. It Is In that frame of reference that Its present recommendations have been advanced. The Committee Is fully aware-anc:f wtshes the University community to be aware-that the fourth phase of its deliberations , "{hlch -lnvotve consideration ot what new programs and new directions the University may wi~ to pursue, will require reflectJon and review beginning with the status profile developed here. This may lead to recommendations for reaUgnment or reconstitution of some programs already reviewed. Clltrlllc811on A. Der-'opinenl of fiCNtls st•temMfa Members of the Committee {cf. Appendix I) each had available to them a number of documents .relating to the general University plans and goa!s: President Keher:S statement of 10 September 1975, the 1976 Master Plan statement , the 1972 self· study for the Middle States accreditation visit. According to the charge (Appendix II) , the Committee was to review such documents in order to recommend an academic plan " consistent with Institutional 09als", among other attribute~ A brief Qoals statement {Appendix Ill) was dev~ after considerable discussion which addressed such questions as to the appropriate detail In the statement {brevity Was decided on). whether we were to.aspire to be a " comprehensive" Institution (rationality prevailed over rhetoric, and the goal .of 'developing and maintaining a "broad . Intellectual spectrum" of programs was adopted], the extent to which we should be committed to t-ubUc service (it was agreed that our principal public service. is educating our stu- .. dents, but thai tl)e Uniyersity should contribute to solving sodetal problems as well in &r&aJi. where ft has the resources to do so) , the appropriate balance among programs,...graduate, -..professional, and undergraduate eclu~tion (all were seeD as . =n~~:: ~,~= ~~~=:~so~ :::;lt~~~ and t~ external pFeSSures was recognized . The criteria for judging programs were seen to .be three: quality, need and promise. It was consplously left to further steps In the pfanning -and reviewing activity Jo develop .details supporting these general .. statements. Further reaching etatenients may be developed u the COmmittae turns 10 • JonQer range Universr-· ty profile.· · .- Interim Report of President's Committee on Ac;ademlc Plen!"ng I Reporter I Feb. 12, .1176 ot._-. The ~mlttBe was consdous of actMties wfthln the University and the state system which could affect ill work, and in discussions with the Office or the Prasiden~ through the Qlair and in two meetiQgS 'IJth the Presid.ant at the Coml'l)ihee's invitation resotved some questions wh~ had arisen. It was agreed that any administration intent to carry out. a major reorganization of ! thf!: ,a~demi2 unftl; .._would be communicated lo the Committee lor Its comment" If the Committee saw ·a SlQnmcarlt lm~ct on program rec:ornmensla~ of such a reorganlza'tlon. ' For Phase IV {cf. Work Plan , ~ix IV) activities, aspecially, ~ ·was agreed that the Committee would have access, when need dictates, to resultS' of a paral!el revfew of administrative offices and academic support areas. The Proaidenra plans for uaing the report and praMnting it 10 the, University conununily, for review and comment were clarified. In view of the Gowmor•e publi&hed intentions to cut state agency budgets, - whJch would require """"l'8ftCY revisions of the Uni- .ity budget, the Commlttae was asked whether II could take a rote In advising ·oh anticipated cuts . II was concluded tha~ while Committae recommendations for programs may have budgetary lmpficatJ9ns, the Commrtiee has not opa'ratad ·.. a budget committee, and It refused so to act- since Its mission would be considerably distorted if It accepted· responsibilty as a budge! advisory commihee or changed the rhythm of Ill work to accommodate a timetable set In Albany. This Conclusion was endorsed by the Offica o! the PrOsrdent. · ·u. Information Collection, Prftentlrtlon, Interpretation A. Typn I. ~~.:'nlzatlon , Goals and Priorities, Work - of,._-· -.weft Information -uaed by the Committee consists of numerical data and narraliYe '-'a. llata wwe principally obtained frOm raporta of adri\inia1rative Admissions and Records, Budget, Personnel, Re...rch·Archives, Institutional ReaNTch: Archival sources ...., the program annual rePorts for the pelt three years; other reports are regularly , _ a d by the olficaa in queo1ion. Other important nam~tive Information included the raporta by utemai teams of graduate program reviewers provided CNW the past four years, the program responses to lhoM revtewa prepared at the time of the reports, and updates r~ by the ~~:~: ~~ =~ngtheeffs;.~~ ~~ .::.,:~; current input from 'programs. Letters . . . aent to program Chairmen and Directors, to Provoste and School Deane (ex· amples of each tetter lnctudecf In "Append~• VI) , wl)erein specific and general Information, plans, etc ., were request~ . Ther~ ere a. number Qf exc_eptional caHI with which the Ghair ahempted to deal by separate cover letters .. The degree programs, such as Medicine.. Dentistry .,d Pharmacy, wh~ have a major c linical component are organized somewhat dffforen"y than are other academic prQQf81ns. Each of the Sc;fJools with these nah)es Includes a nymber of programs which have • dual responll6ility 10 provide the pre~UI)Ical baSic science coniP<Jhent of the profeutonal degree program (1,10, DDS, PharmD) , and to conduc1 . programs leadil-tg to the, Ph .D. In the several belle sciences disciplines. These Schools also Include a number of cllnicaJ departments (Medicine, Surgeryt. Pediatrics. etc.) which offer no degree, but support tt)e cllllk:al .degree program. ) nstnJcrors in t!)a clinical · departments 1\ave rasponaibiiil)' lor the delliery ' of health care In affiliated hOIQltals Or in-hOuse "'!nics (such as the Dental CUnlC). and the U~ty hal arr~ents with the ~tals to P.f'ovlde apace, st\are costs of cllnlca! lnstructio:!'.: and ravtdft opportunities 'fpr -'~ . �__......_.... ._.A -~ ................ .....,.;.-to _cf _ _. . , . . . _ ,..._. . .-ol...,...... ,....... _,_ ..._...,. , - - - 1--_,_...,..._ - by the - af Oontlnulna - 1 ~(which-,_..,... .... - - · - - . . . oonaiolantly-. but In orgon!llod thll-- ~during and adjuncllacuRy). - u~·· il1llch . . - - · - - . . . - . . - -· Sollcllatloncflnbegllriln """""'·The- af ... -lor- ...... The .......... cf ... ~IO- ... _.,..In - " ' ... - - " ' - f a r-not ... majortly·af _.,..can ' b e - In _ _., ... ldnd"' ar-. - ·stu- li-. prdle- c:ona_trucled (form - I n "-""" V!Jl,·- . , . data. are ,_mod In cf ~ . - . 10 be comporoble ~- llgnlllc:anlly ln ....... of faculty - . budgal. itc-. Thlt ratlol af degrees runbor of ,_..laculty (I.e .• not Including a111c1ent .-of"'""""""', lor TA'a) II a n - - . ; aample. So. from a atandpolnt. is lhe ratio af ~ ....-of .wolled lludento: this Is an oulpui/lnput rallo In a crude - - On II comparative buiS W this' index ordens lhe _ . - t t y than . . . . - .of degrMo/numbor of lac:ully, - ~ ~ ( - might or might not be -.ctorlly) -.ld 10 be ralead. For example, w the - - ranko lo)oer' In ~lludent than ~faculty In ~ with_slmllar -..-no, then II Ia - - - 11\e -..-n lo ~too many atudonts lor lhelacully M hu ao .,., ...,.,..,...IOmarily cut at>out lor a - o r - before dft.loping a oolld -..-..~lthlsls • among -· - 10.,. 10 naleted programo In tenns of ellec:INe .... af -oupport. Normallzliil work load, ~ by credR hours i>er -.ny memlillr student Ftt oerveq.tfaculty mein!Nir (with - ' FTE calculated 6y tormula lrom e<edll ~.,.~among ana :::..~~:..= =.:~ 0~...:; r..__ ... _ . portion af ... budgal ..-e b y - noi-{nalizeclincllceo, which, used In compoirloon with work load ai>d J)nlduc:tiYtty IndiceS can point to over· Of uncl0rlupport8d -..-ns. · The _.:let nature af lhe Colleges' conltlbutlon to educatl!>n Ia recognized by the ~I af different repor11ng tormo (examples also in Appendix VII) . Since indices are prin~lpally lor use In comporloono among similar programs, they are aggregated In tablee ~ Usting the"""jrpgrams In groups. Discrepant programs Immediately show up when· data are presented in this maooer. Thlllgnfficance of the dl~ must be exaJ!!ined indlvtdualty. At the 18Quesl of the Committee, the Chair prepored a sample analyolo, based on real dale buthypotlljltlcally constructed ~tlo(>s lnlended lo ot>ow how one could follow up when data comparisons raJaed .a question. This U(l'lplelo - t e d u AppendiKI7iii, and Includes . an ·:- •" - a m proiDe aiiO prepared at the requesl of the Cornf!llttee, IOgeCher with the deer recognition tl)at indepen•-'ence baed judgments are"""'! relevant to ....... than " Idee!'. profiles. It would - . helpful not Only to compare indices among ralal8d -..-ns wtlhin the Unlytnlty. bul also with the inclceo pr8pared lor lhe same programs 1n other u - d •: ·Mare Informed judgmenll on ~ elllclenq of _.mo In .,. delivery ar education could, lor example, be . . - with ouch comparloono, or at lees~ sharper could haVe - . - attempts to ~ •uch inter.....w..Hy- bue1 (the WICHE .irfort is one example) ,.,_ . - dent.-· wtth- llicuny activity (the · faculty -.,. - " " ' lndlvlduai!Y•• lor !heM - ) . The Comrrilttee uead. lhe1aot thr~ years lor the 1- partod - ~ · giMned Information lrom annual .._.u .,__..., oe.;a-~'-'"· of ... Of. and - Oflloe reconlo. - ~- =~=:::""'-~~: eking with practicing ctlnlctans 1rom the ctlllical departments, -(including boO\<S. - - public "' creative activitY ocholarly -~ .rowing~ af paintings, aculplure and prinll; play, _ . - dance - a m productlonl; ccinc:erto. otc.). wr1ting af Olllllcli grant_,. (and oucceao..ln -nlng them),-~ iloc:IDral-..-n 10 .,..,., - - · Allport lorml ... In "->db< VII . By • uatng a -yur besa, the aQamiiiWd ... rhythm Or ... - - cl!odpllnlo (rM(jlng from • pUbticallon rata of lour to live par_. par - . n , . - of eorn- ~--toanatecfona-r-yearopar ~ tacUitj mambar "' acholatty _ , _ actMiy In 'the plaiiiC perionnlrig' - C11M af . . - . a.c.-.on the --plan . " • I~ . • ' IV) and III!"IM _ , . . . (Appandll VIII) Hluotrata ... Comm- comt~ct~on · thai ana uead u indlcaalra or llago. JIOintlng to , .....,_.or actlvi- of_...,. atudy. Fur1her. they must be uead comporatlwly ~ _..... af which.-...,... I~ the 1 - af clinical ll\ldfnlllo en important facet In • maintaining ... qualify"' American medical education. These faculty mill' In the ouparvl"*> of or ._....tlnlcoorafcllnlcal--. ' The .-.ship alia- colt to loifonNt. vi...._, on etc.,- ... --..t. m!Aiona~ ll iitnlcult 10 t1on ·- - - -- u'non- on the &m!)O, ...... Mualc, MCh with b l l l l l af .... -elf. not . .....,.,.,._-). ~ . , . _. _ ~ though'*'- . II- . reglatratlon&, ....... del'-ed, ~ hall ouch l1!llhiPio OOUfM ~ -~Art- - " " ' dll· In lntarpretallon. not - . . , .. _ _ , ., AI In the af clinical programa, lur1hor .11 ID deyeiOp -~proll~ '*"- a haw==·,:_ ci.aJ u ·..- gnoup, not flee af - ~- sllldy and )lata baea menlioned, only - a i comments about aotne of the cfinlcalty baaed programs could be made. The same .problems arose when the basic science daparlmento af Healih Sciences. wwe considered. ·Theee departments ha!M dual mission: they J!"ch ""' scientific basis lor ctlnicai practice to students In lhe professional degree progr..-ns, and they prepare students to lhe PhD level In lhe basic dlaclptlne Itself. The relative emphasis on these two mlssioni dillenllrom programs in which lhe PhD effort is almoat anclllory to otheB in which the contribution to pr&ctinlcaltralnlng Is mlnimal.--1n iiddition, of course. lacuRy in ..... ~ Caory out which Is expected to inlofm and ,......,.. -et1n1ca1 practice. In oome cues lhe laculty ' lllllo provide clnctty in , lhe on<r-on-one · q-"""' =.:--~·.:-~~eo::~ could . .,e '*-" ....... aga1not .,. .academic,::::::: -.wthllllnot.,..,...at,.__ · • ~~-~--. ,...alnlcal(but dapatt· "'!"' . , _ _.~ training In • ~... n,.;. ... -...- ....--. -= dot181ojJad - o••lor t h e o e.. c the oo · --· - · '""' summary ' The bulc- adoplad.., ... Commlttae lor Pn>gram ~ namoty. qualify. promloe, . . lur1hor charactarizadln ... . For aamp1e. _ , - · both by .llllll<n and for. ..-.Ice II an inopor1Mrt componeni of . -. - ln dfntcutties encountered by ·the Commttteft. apart from lhooe af Incomplete dala, can be characterized as r'!IIJitlng from data being available in a ~ primarily rel&vant to the kind of teaching and research that occurs lrrthe majority -of our ~- while In some I*OQrams a lilgnlllcarit fraction of the effort Is deYoted to lhe delivery of education or -vices lh ..-y differeot model. These dllllculnoted . - : but deserve fur1her expllcatl!>a here. For example, a question arises conc«nnng the appropriate asoesament ollhe place and olgnlficanc8 of non-cumcutar - - "' the ~- Wllich impoee • load on stall and faculty Mel occupy ·~ time, and ana oup'I*>Md·out ·of the · budgalulhe curricular-· In addition, aome curricular act!~ oponoored by lhe Colleges ..-e supported by departmental budgets. In the pertorm;ng ..-11, -productions ..-. iargef)' supported by grants. The qUes.. tlon remains: ol lhe proportion borne by the I & DR budge~ how much Is to be accounted as an Instructional cost? The most prominent prob&ems occur in assessing programs wtth a clinical component; or programs which supply cUnk:al Instruction through the -clink:al departments. Oinlcal instruction Is provided by faculty with a number of · different typeS of appolntmenll In lhe University. In locations both entirely within lhe Un;verslty ithe D<!ntal Clinic) and entirely without (the qsociated hospitals). and is paid lor in a number of arrangements. It ·ts clearly not directly comparable In any dfmension with classroom Instruction in a non-clinical program. Clinical departments do not recommend for degrees, but suPPOrt the degree program of. the Sctlool. While cognate .educational delivery methods and faculty act}vities can tie found for 'the clinical and non-clinical departments.. .a relttlonship b e - . lhe cognates has not been established and a data reporting s~tem based on such relationships not provided. In these, or Other cases, noted, there is no intention to criticize, but only to point out difficulties and hence areas where some study Is needed II a uniformly detailed study of all Untverslty programs is to be carried out. An analysis ofthe programs reftects more sfmllarltles than differences with nonctlnlcal departments, but dlfferences are numerous enough and Interactions """""'•·enough thai, in lhe llbsence bl the • - '. (cf. "->- _,~-.·--­ davelopiid 1"-""" IX) . \1• of the form - c .oeMraJ, -...have -. 10 ... - In ordwiO provide l o r - coo-.cy cf progfam sldered b)' the committee becauae available met•lal was :o.:= ==-~"::;,.n.:."!:.m~ H_.. E~aniliKOmllll fragmentaoy, S98ttared, or In Incommensurate forms. with---_.,.., ana- .._.u l o r - Prior- budgal- . . . - ell V). a valid there - - - . an . .,.,.... In future to produce ...:r. -ollootnaa. . . -.........,_ ....... - · f-*Yac:lhllly, u - cf course af . . dogni_e n reclpienll. From ---10 fresh..,.._ a n a - UCUiarly to ... -.:tlpllon of - - -e ar>tlclpal8d, but the dllllcultieo of attempting to treat lhem on a por with _.,.. mar. - e than e>q>eeted. 1hla wiP ba clocuued In greaiir detail later, but it is alreedy clear that is ID ll!O done lor lhe future: lhe problems do not 'ID. be patticulao1y difficult to overc:ome. but take time wNch was unavailable to the Committee and Its llalf _during ""' current ei!Ort. With an lheoe ca-ts. the Committee - - . . s felt. at least as a atrong.-ma}orlty, that the data • • • useful as - a l lndlcatoro lor mosr - . . - . .. The dale ......, used cautiously by the Committee In order to prevent dala distortions lrom affeCting re<:OITIII)8fldellona . "For eectt progrwn, some vaJICj data were •ways ...,. _ _ Teaching qualify ci>uld not be oyoternatically cpn- - . - . , - - - . - o n ... Worlt Pion ,,._...IV),--..,~·- ~ - 1• kll'lcla c f - c:ollec:led,ls ·In lnducled on budge~ ~- . . _ t FTE. TA. ClA, RA....S F-.Np support - Annual ._u. 111<: • . . - . - .-i;te pk:ture of ~ actfYIIy. Prol>lemo attendant por- -~~and " ' - · ~ - - · ....umeo:rt H ba . ..,.,.._,-.-Boll ... .._,.,..,.-farm-· .-...a.,. "-"""VII). 1- ... -.._.u. ................ Folilan lor organlzild actfYIIy ....... - T e r m. ~ tlnulng and the c.._ . . . not boiOOIM>Iplllc with the otheB. lor otowbos ,_,._ ~ca!;,."':'~ by - i i-olllceo, Including chalmlen . . , - . c a n - - - = one.- Simply -di_..,. ..-m- ..-ft the .._t~ng form. In .:ome .. Delli .............. , _ . , ...................- . or the~ - -...... ...- ... puton--fotdan,.....,.._F-.lJ- (Including pert-time -tha n FTEmajority af _lioed . . . .to . pert faculty •• dil· high or low runbor af co-eative actlvltlw l)llght .-far-11--ln-~VI . Coon- .....,_..,_.,_10.,_ 10•- - : 11 eourw-.: a. . """':'....... 0... Mel ., _ .....,;;;.. 10 the Coon- . 11 Data-,; n t) ,Othar' _,. -._t~by· -rpe;_,-with cf - 2),...... cf.a.- ... lheiii!J..-•Ioldlr_........, -...-ior~ -~ 4) ~--­ .....,_ .....-.. _10 -.....1 0- aoC!IIOrt .....,_.,_during __ _..._ _ For ........-- __~----· ,- ... --· """*'10-·~----~pr...... ogr.mo·-~-1-.,... i!' "-"""VI. ---~ ... ...coum -.,g, flnollr:, _ _facuiiY-.ctM!yFor""' unMI 10 .,. . - no cloao!tlon. · II~ fannal!on--,._llol_r which include......, -II"!!' ~ For-- f) 1t74m ........ ~ . _ t or-~ ...- - . 1 ) Oflloe or (1he ~ ......... jly o p a c t a l - ~and- at - .......,.) •. t.cully Of FTE __,.In budgal ........... far_~ln-.lll<:.n­ "'""'- . . - . The tlon) - - - l h e y d o n a l _ l n ... _ _ _..,. ... a ue _ _ .. _._.... ·f r· -- - - -..... - ..._ not - " " ' - ... _..... ... , D• . _ . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ ---lheMFC-Ional-""'tn.,._ _'- ...,_...,_.... -_ - ,_10 .....,__ ..._ -10 ____ _._ _ _lhey _ _ _ lhey_llillr_ : - -_ ... partlclpanla ......... - - · _..,._.._~on-donot~lhe - o n .- - - - . . . - . y lor .......... ~~- tte.lh- Pf.,.al tduaoljon 1 - .,. ..... 11' ! ·- . . . . . . . . , . .,. ~."' c f t a c u l t yln- - -r-OIIIIe_!_ ----------' -the~'-'"IOO...cf-~. In . - . g . . , _ _.__ _ - -- . , ... .......,.__,......,._ ..._......,._ln-....-~-­ ,..-c._.._lllll_..,...""'-r . _., - r - - - a u b j e c i i O - - " ' ~ Orenda .. .. Inform ... jood!lro*d here. The ""ployablllty af who ~- ""' cloctol:al degree, derived from Graduate Dlllce ...,_., and from in- formation doMoloped in the ~ Placement Office lor oelected ..-au at · provided a societal Indication o f . -. . The need lor .a proaram to fiU out an lnotl~ or system profile Is ciMrfy - o r aimed al in - a l . gross enter. One II lhe cultural or Intellectual place af the dliiCiptlne. and lhe Ia lhe lmrnecliacy ar its 30Ciet8o relevance. At ' t1o1e time. lludent demand and graduate employability will be strong lndk:aloro lor the latter dimension, but .,. ....-a could -elM incloopendent judgment u · ·The 1~ ..._ af the dllcipline is - a l l y -.nlned.., t h e - t o - ill basis II derived (or not) from the work af diocipfi.-, but lhe inC<Nead Interaction among diacipllnes makes _, such assessment Imprecise. Appeal to lhe history of the tonOefli8I'C'i of disciplines is not en adequate ~. since .nong a nuomer wto1c1o deYelop8d In par- may now be oloown to depend atrongly on - .. A loierarchy of in- ' di- tetlectual ~ might ba - - · rooted in current undemanding. with • degree af _ . agreement. While this was not done, Implicit attendance to.Jhls Idea tends to in· form · lhe iiiMISed degree ar Importance lor Unl-.lty profile. J l Is Lwollkely lhet cultural piece _could be profitably ergued: · makes.lols or her own judgment. • eaclo • The avaUabUity or- absence of a program at other cam. · n- puses of ""' Slate system iargef)' ""' lor SUNY proffle';. Theire are a number of programs here not repUcatecfat any other instltutlOO of State University. . In the current context, cJiflntelfl SMYed Is not a strong determinant af program . -. - · _ . , . . efforts to serve defined populations of students (minorities, for exam· pie, or women, especially at lhe graduate level) may be su~y recognized In this category. A program which provides lor Its majors In a preprofessional program. siorves profes.sk:lnals In Its post baccalaureate program, acttvett recruits, enrolls and retalns minority and women students, provides gopneral education tO studenll across tha University, has a strong oontinulng educ;atlon ~~ and has special programs lor lhe senior aduR population could r_,., considerable support. but priorities baed '"' ctlentele have nOt - . ~tlcall)l doMoloped. Program quality .............. ,...,_ . - . ""' least discuulon, bu1 , _ a major e11or1 by the r . . -. The Integration of -the report of external ntYiewers and prog!am responses 10 .it. af. lac:ully actMty Information, of 'the -..-n·o setectiwlty In lludent adoniulons, ol -..-n reputation (as indicated, lor aample, by ACE ratings. apptication rates lor gr10duate programs, ate.) and -infor- mation- Into a . q u a l l l ) l - .... · !Or __,. iroopr8utono ar MCh cornmtttw member. Commenll In the r - ctoecldill provide an , _ 01 the process eech member_, through io reaching loll or her jood!lro*d. Extra curricular public .me, and lroterprogram actfYIIy both "' .., the community related - .... programs and prom/H. lor actfYIIy In .-_.... may provide .,. program with a besa and ideal lor future cle'lt!toprnent. n- ca._... •e not ..-.nt lor an - - · but .... aspooclalty ~lor. number of them. e - . y 1ro ttoe , _ . o t _ i s ar 1ncraao1ng impor· tance In detennlnlng a _.,.,., ~- In one planning 8lten:ise on ..-d. _ . , _ , tlvougloput, , . _ on -to~eeand--ofdogrwl--••--~ the moll .......,._. - - lor the ~ made. No Ouch elngoAr _.,..,. • • • - by .,. ,._., :.=oro:-;:::....~..:.=r::..all..tt=. ., _ _ = tlon10111~-....._..... - - --- l n ... tioftu-. ~···-·-­ ·- '~~-·.._red..,, ­ ~.ori!Yihe-..-nchalnnanln_IO.,. ~·.lnqutry. lnlormiicl ... ~·· - datlono. contlngant on , _ . lor . - ,.-ad. . . .,.. .,... : l n -.... ~---i!Ne ..,.... af ltNngtl\8, - - o r _ . . . , _ lor,_ - l o r - - - The prlorlt-f ............ ~..:::~:.=.=.!t:: :::::""....::::..:::==..~-- • lnlertm Report ot.Pr.ldent~ CommlltM on ~~!'WW*'II/ Reporter I Feb. 12, 1171/3 ' ' . -. . . .. , - �b i . , _ _.......__._.. ==== :-:..:~.:-_-:!".:.....-. -~.:--·----·---- ~- ..... -.--~·-----......,-~ ...-..... ....,..... ......_,a __. . . . . .to , _ _ - <-..... - . ) "~--------· .....,.. _ . , ta --. occur . - . . . ....., . . - . - ..... good; of_ good. Inter· with ~ ....__.-~.Geological ...,__._ .. _ _ _ loU_. -. - · -. - lllalogy. 1M - - ........... good,-- 'm a n y - ....,. por18d on gr.a • on - . lJnlt cost Ia r - e . courw dupllcllllon ~ not a problem. The program tn .-gular aeH•otudy, updateo cumculum, ,..ty of -.Ky. The program Is forward looldng- , _ tn -latrongtllo. The Commfttee unanlmouaty recommends aubstanUallnCNUIIII)~8ndOT1'6. - c:a~at~a. p:"years ·lour as a residential unit • , In opeqtion-tor eewn the c:a1at1a hu .. Its central theme emphasizing the unity of .. 1 - ~ · o1 which the scloncos era a part, !han empltulilng . the · differences betWeen the --~- _,. •• llelhod ~~~. ........ Faculty end couni qual~ are good: quality Is Insured ·-essentially through the regular procedures of the departments and DUE. The COIJf'MS offered or cross listed are germane to the rillsslon of the~ - pot'- membershlp ·has grown olgnlflconlty this end last year, as has student member enrottment In Coftege courses. However, thi level of -_ such enrollment Ia small: ad<tquate et best. . The Committee ~mends that the program maintain Its present level of .,_t. with one abstention. The abstainer felt that an Intellectual focus of the course offerings had oiot been demonstrated. · ,.,._-,__..,,.flo. I t - . _ _ by. !lie~ that Ideally <Nery , _ _ -.old and niPI"' on ~--rom. H - . the Ideal . , _ _ 10 Cliiry out _.allonolly, ------130progrM~SIO-. Therefore, - n e e t - larmod. eoch to be ._a~~>~e for one 0< , . , . ~-of · ..., Oommlttee member an oubCornmtt1.s. s..boommlttae membership wu - M e l bJ requiring lhel at 1eut !wo membeno - • lamlll• bJ -.tence with the piograms of the group, and lhellll -one • • from a dlaclpllne outokle the group. The . . - for IIIIa wao to provide both expert end fresh ""'-""" 10 the . . - . the )alter 8opeclelty to raise COtbpulor - · p.major 24 enrollment . Undergraduate has more than tripled at the LD level, doubled at UO l~vel . fluctuating but holding-at graduate level. Service load Is significant. PliO employability Is excellent on the record, but experience.is limited by small numbers. Aj)p41cation tiends are stable. Program Is increasingly Important for the U~lty profile. Of the programs in SUNY,'lhls one is rated the best by reviewers. The program offers courses for the usuaJ c:Uentele, and has general education offerings as well. It actively recruits women majors. Program quality was rated good by reviewers, but lack of growth may have hurt the program comparatively. Student quality Is at least adequate, a high percentage of appllcan~ Is admitted. Facutty appears mixed: adequAte· to good. Publk;.ation level good overaJI . with a significant number of faculty Inactive. Grant activitY modest for a department of this type. Dissertation acUvity has been very low. Student throughput has beei1' low at · the PhD level (Inadequate on the student or faculty base}, appears to be Improving sUghtly. and is good at MS level. Unit cost Is adequate to good, with no probktms with course duplication or proliferation . • J'he Com,mlttee notes that among several other programs, ..thi~ one especialy needs Improved compu_ting servjces which, should be provided by replacing the !OCBI central computer and/or making possible the acquisition (by the program with outside support} of a minicomputer tor .the use of the program . q.-. ~ rnllllen taken lor gAiited by thooe familiar wlflthe__.. • Convenori RM'ted for: •ch group were responsible to call the oubcOmmlttee togett,. !<> diocusa the progroms and t o - a - , _ , _ lor each. Each sul>oommltt• ~ Its fll)dlnga to the Oommlltae In plenary eesalon, and ted the discussion of the report and recommenddona, reopondlng to questions end comments raised by other Committee membera. Each Gommltt.ee member poaessed copies of aH the Individual and comparative data ·profiles. At the conciuaion of each prog(am revieW, the subcommlnee recomrnendetlons wore oonsleliwod, and the Commtttee voted on the report. In an overwhelming majority of •cues the uttfmate recommendation was unanlmousty - accepted. In a few cases, alternative recommendations were preeented for a test of consensus, and when negative votes or abatendona were cast, thity wen~ ~alned. The5e ·are reported-· •.. The poaslblil 'blues attendant to 8 Committee '*"' member review of his or..,. her own progra,m , es- ~~ .ln ~ u ~ chairman, Dean or Provost. were dis- a..ect. Opinion-was dfvtded: some chairmen ·were particularly concerned. The strong mejorlty of the Committee felt that to diJPrlvre .the delltierations of this expert opinion wouk! be foolish, lhel having recognized the possible bfas the Commtttae rnernW coukJ guard -against it, llnd that thet"e was enough Independent opinion Qrl the subcommittees and full Commttt., to counter what remained: . In deYeloPing tts rec:otrimendations, the- Committee made a conacfentk»us effort to provide judicious and prudent reviews of the 'programs. In this spirit, the followmg reviews and recommenda~ ari presented. Dental .....,.• • p. 25 The program Is served by faculty, some of whom have maJor d lnfcal responsibilities, and has no specific state budget of Its own. No students have yet com~eted the· master"s program, which Is one of very few in the country and is supported by HEW. The research program in biological compatibnlty of dentaJ materials Is Important. The program should gtve attention to using service courses in other d~ments In some areas (statistics, tor example) where It now provides Its own. , The prograin should grow 1;, response to document'ed student demand, and otherwise the Committee recommends that ft · be· maintained at present level of support from the clinical program. ., 1 c. ,.,..,,., , . _ Group A~l and J!llelhematlcal Sciences ~--p.21 Student -~.p.25 ~ at the graduate level for majors is adequate. Tha-"e Ia no aignHjcant service teaching. Graduate employability eppeera adequate: a few recent gradu8tes. were not employed at report time. The program is not essentlal for ~ Uni-.lty'a profile (Its contribution to ·prolesslooal e<lucatlon Ia low) - for the SUNY system. S t - clientele .Is prolasslonal (ln. the broad sense), and the p(Ogl"atn attracts women and minorities at a better - ---"""· The progrom quality overall Is not rate<! hlgh,- student . .mixed: the research qudty Ia -..uate to good, faculty pr-.n, of ihe core lacufly Ia week. · • The _ _ . . . , • ac:tlvtt)' Is good, student thr<>Ugt,put good. Cool cil the progrom Is retatlwly high, especially for a progrom with tow -'mentel acthlity. Consldera~ self· =...~)D ~· taken.!"""-· but posit~ ,_tts are not The - some are progiain hu. not attalned.the.level .of excelle(!Ce tiiat OlqleCte<l when ft . . . lnltlete<l. It - not provlde~s­ oontlef ~to ,- Health Sclencoo degree l!'ogroms bJ oltbor .I<4Ciq 0< - a . - Ito ~tive inacilvity In ex- perimental blophplco may account. for thla. An overall rating of the. progrom be -..uate, .but Its Ia not eo- =~~~-~~ties The Com-.,_. recommenda, with one abel'in- tlon lor peraonat ruaons, lhel lh6 program be phuod ou~ with Its !lciMtloo -·_.,.,.-~ate In m0<e viable -=-1c units 8nd 1ti IM<:hlng' ln the MD program melntalnedu~, l!aglnMrlng-.-- EftgiMMing..... . . • a.tl~p.22 -~p,27 El1rollment of rn.a~ ' - doul;>led at both ..-graduate 8nd g r - - I n fl1le yaera, hence clomand Ia excellent The function Ia minimal. The apjltlcatlon rate ' Ia holding. ~lily Ia good, b u t - unexpecled.- t l y at PliO level. The progrom l r " - l a l to the eng"-fng effort. ~nd - I a n o - ~'11UNY. 4I interlin Report ~I • • ~ ' • Demand by majors Increased by a factor 3 in flve years at LD level, fluctuating at UD~ declining slightly at 1st graduate, and fluctuating at the PhD level: demand good. SeMce demand Is adequate.Jhe ptogram is essential for a balanced engineering effort, and Is the older ol two programs In SUNY. The' prog""" serves principally the traditional clientele, bUt Is now offering a BS through the evening division and thus participates significantly In continuing education. .. The program qu&Uty Is rated as adequate by reviewers . Umitatlons In laboratory equipment ~and currtCulum balance are noted. Students~rated adequate 0'18fa11, though are among the best In E!>gl,_lng. Admission selectivity Is not high. Faculty q~ity Is mixed: inadequate to exceUent. Grant activity Is low (aPfli'!>XImately 2/3 of the faculty Inactive) , but those activ!f qutte successful. Half of the faculty publish regularty, and vet'Y. tew dli ect dissertaUons (there Is some improvement) . , . lnterprogram , activity_ is principallY wlthln FEAS, otMrwlae 1& ... modest' and appears lnterestlrlg. -student throughf)ut Is -good at ·the .bachelor'o level, adequate at the -muter's, Inadequate at the PliO. Unit coot Is among the ~~ In Grollp A, but the progr"'" lrwol- somtnfhal more oosny labo!.etory ~ then . others. There lo ·no obvious problem with couroe <~up~~Callon or proliferation: There Is no record of attention to Mlf~. curriculum reforms, etc. The Commltlae ;unon~inouoty racomrnonclo a modest in- c r - In OTPS far teaching l'aboratory ' support and ~lnofl:>"'-~· ·. . Undargre<luate clornancLc- rapidly until · 1875, .a - . - was•lndlcatad. Graduate rn.a)o( la ~ aboUt • mildly -nlng trend. Henoe clemand Ia ~ . - y , but may be Nmlng · Errlpia,.tl\llr'qf grwklaleo ~ QOOI!. ~ 1J1r u,._. ~.. CoinmlitH on,Acedenllc Planning/. RepOrter·/ f'eb. ·,12, 1978 .,. ,:.. • ;:-" • ~I • • • • ? .J '" ._____ . . . .... ............... ._.... ......... ..... ...-...,. . ......,... .good........,_..._.. • ........_ _ ....... P It ' I tor--t.-WIIf'-4,.,,.. . ._ _ _..._ ~-- """"..,...... __ QP......_, _ _ln.- · _ .._, .. _ , __ _ __ _ _ ., ,"I ~---- ---.. ......... No-,_--- publlcldiGn. .......... dill - · - - - -- .,. ... .. ~ . . . . . . ~--.......... .. of FEAS;~Gaalogloel---- Jaao;l - , . " ' " ..,.,..,.,_ ~'"'"'---. ..-. - .,_.'· .... St.-.1 ~ .. lne<laquala . . . . -._.catty at - . 1. Thera Ia pr8CIIcelly no - , In . . . _ Engj,..lng. Unit coat Ia lolgh to ...Jow relal....,. Sell__,._ .. anrot'"*>to. dupllca. lion 0< proliferation. good, ,..,.. llir , _ dlrectlonl ant responolve to progrMI ........ ""' _ , Int-... Com- - ,_-..nee The ...antmouaty of present tawt of SUIIPOrl on a, _ . , - · until the enrollment trend becomes.,__It further - - l d o that PhD programs with no ac:tlvtt)' be - - · . 8nd that emphasis on - · npacto of -In' angt-ng be oricouraged. Geological- p. .H . The demand by-rna~ Ia good at the ~to and first graduate level. Doctoral -lrnenl - . . . ipptlca. lion rates . . ..,.. ond •e<lmlhigh. ~lily questionallle ·01) of very - . ft - l d be monltO<od carefully. Program not ' - ' ICionce programs, but M8 111ong IIPP!Ie<l patenttat tn1'8lrology end other natural reoourceo. Hence the far 1he u - .;ty . profile II good. SUNY Ma programa lr1 the ""'"" or r- related.,.... · Clientele _...... Ia the~ and prolesalonal alfart. . principally, with. small The prosjrim. qualfly was rated u ~uate In llm~e<l eraes bJ external r -. Improvement through new appointments M8 occurred. Student quality Is, adequate O'Jfllllfl. Faculty quality '!'l•e<l. I~ _,tty- ranging fr«n adequate to good: a lew faculty Inactive In publishing. Grant acthlity Ia r-cted to about hall the faculty, major · support t<> evon f . -, but grant level M8 been Increasing. ' DisSertation aCIIV!ty Ia low, with few faculty participating and few studento graduating. · tnterprogr"'" activitY Is good and Improving, end should be encouraged, especially In the resources area. Student throughput Ia poCK at the PliO level, good at the muter's ltivef. Course duplication Is not a problem,.number Of courses appears high (but need not represent uMOCeiS8r)' proflferatlon because of faculty site). The Committee unanimously recommends maintaining the program at Its curr81lt ltwel .pt support. -·'education u -: Geological , _ Slatlon, p. 21 The station appears to provide unusually varied field e x~ periences In geology, and provides them to two campuses of SUNY (Bingham~on Is the other). It is largely -;supPOrting and essentioJ to the Geological Sciences program . The Com- ' mitt~ unanimously recommends maintenance Of pt"esent level of support. · ,. :l • • :;..,. ·' '.!• · Ma-p.SO Demand bJ majors lo holding or Increasing slightly at lower division, ·nuctuadng oi declining slightly ~~ division -end declining at graduate levels, with fewer than two graduate students per f~cutty member in recant yeers. The service support by Mathematics Is expectably -vy (LD enroUment total Is over 12 times the UD enrollment). On a small oampte, employability ~ mixed: all PliO recipients working, but not all .at optimum jobs. The nationally rocognlt· ed softness In the mar1c:et for pure mathematiciant: calls for this area to be monitored carefully by the program in future. ~- Mathematics Is otMousty essential to the University profiltt_and to SUNY's. Each UniWN'afty center has a program, of course, wtth eomewhat dtfferent emphases. The trOillllonol clientele Is . . - by lhe Department, and there has been a strong recruitment effort to Hncl and attract minority atudentl with tome aucceaa. An effort to attract Continuing education studento at the MS level has so far received mixed response. · Th!l progrom quality overall . Ia adaq&U~le, to good, students adequate (the program admits large· fraction of applicanto) . Faculty quality Is mixed w i t h - outotandlng people. Recent appol~ are good. The pUt,ucatlon level Is ·good to excellent; only 15% o1 ~ faculty 8re Inactive. Diss«tatlon activity relattvety .low with 15% of faculty lnYolved. Grant activity Ia adequate to good, lnterprogrom activity good to oxcellent. Student throughput at t h e - . . level lo ilt. the master's level adequate. Unit cost Ia tow; oourw duplication •"!I· proliferation not obvloully a . , - . The uoe of TA's appears lnelllcfont (parhapo ' - - prolilems mate ft difficult to uae them jn recltllllona). ~ attention has been gMin to curriculum deolgn eild revlllon. a tOw, The 'Com- unanl~ r - nwlritenence ol the' program ill preOont - · ft particularly recommends l""""'"'ng emphasis on applied mathematics In the departrrt_ont. • M - a l Bclancaa c:alatla, p. U The academic P,rog~ M8 a ~loc:\!0: 8111!l)'tng mattwtmallcs In the "reel -'<!." The program attracts a0<ne of the Unlverall)''o ablest faculty who olfiiie this jnterest. Enrollment In the cour- ollered Ia gocid,~_- bJ otudant membeno of the ~ Ia excellent. Quality control Of faculty and CSJUro. appears satisfactory, end the oouneo "'"alter· natlwl to !leP8rtmental ollorlngs. stwent· ..-.r.Jp Increased slgnlficaAtly batwMn last and ..... ~ Commlnee urwllmousty ,_,.,.,.,. thai SUIIPOrl of thta progrlln) be melntalnod at praoent ~- . · nw ~~p. u. Unclafgre<luate- .,ollments - , . "· ~ Ill the LD ·Ol)nlllmento have reduceol· br ~ pollcr }10 AC!18I!I , _ foreign . . _ ._ Darnand bJ ~ .~ 1100c1 at un. dorgre<luate, e<leqU.to at ~!&vel- ~ Ia excellent. the program ·ta ooeoiltlal. aoglnjlarjOI agel hence · lor the Unlverall)'. and Ia tile only one In~~~ .. The cUontele oorve<lta _ . __l'regrMI..,_pty rlllod good in review, Md lm~Mowmen111 ·hewt bMn f.~ in -.-holding at lJO .and wW - �.. ..... ---r-. .--. . _. ... "*"----.,. ,._.....,---·... ... ~~--·~·~~~~~-~ .......... .... ............ .... ... ~~--~~---- ~....,.-......... ...... _..........__,_ _ _ ...,_~ ~.~ ~~ ~~ ~,..- ~ ...._.~-......---'~' _,.Al!"" ....... ~.---·.-c~ln ==--===~=·::.--:: ~=::."'C.:.-:.:..~'*!"-~~...:: __ ......__ ____ ______ __ ..,. _,. . . ...,.__-a--____ . """"' ,.......,,.........._ ...........,._.... ..,..... aiid ........... .... · ......, _ _ ...........,._,-. _ _ _ _ oii-.F-*1'...-r <*len!' - - - .... - - 1oc81 .In- -·Wh'll..., .......... - p8rtlci.,_ ln -~ IOIIdCMI~ on-....... - -(bulnot~l lhe· ~~~ ..._ . In ·- - .. .....,._ Ia on~...,-- ..,___,__, - · - nwy -llO!!lflc8nt lmp8d tn.,. .... ,..,., _wh8ra lhe m8tket 10< - .....,... · In c:ompul8r 8ldecl' design, !f*VY up8Cto -of fluid and lherma! .IMIInoA... ~ ~"' at OlrOIIg ... Coownlllae .,,111101_, --..ol811klndola-. on PhD IIUdJ._ IthM-MI~currk:utum,_.lly,la - •-*"" ... ~~· ,._....,.__,~ln PliD--··-caol·--(--811 lor-tltFC CourN ,!1uP11c1111on- prallfer8.< lon- not.. ...-..: '1118- . . _ tn regul8r oOif. --...... ......... drvggllng IU provi<lo enough ..,..._let I t o " ' - pogram ,.,. pto1>1em 1a "'!I !he ablll- ~=·a~::::.~!.:":',:,::IYr --main- Ito praMnt - - " ' .._., - .. S l a - &a.ice Ia .,_811 1D go 1n1D ..W and promlalng W n can appoint,.., laculty, and could offer IIIOfe - Yioe ....,._, ao - · Deoplta.dalmslhat couraM olfere4 are non-duplk:atlye (and the fact that In - n g s..-.u lhe divlalonl ,.,.... u W they - e t lhe two divisions, lalt a CMa had- - l o r. ' - o1 - ' - - - - - o n tile dlll•ance of opi- nlonlor- o l . , . . . _ - 1U <loel<lo. - - . , . . • - -• •-• ;n ,-.~•, . _, / Damahd by rna)cn Ia ..,..._to goOd, with Increasing lhetilleo. anddeocrlpttonsoeerntonon.._..!oimplya significant - ' a p In subject mOlter. In lhe face of this, the ' =~~~:~r:a~~~r=·* ·=~=-:..~~uar\;~sr=:.; by ihe F-'IIJ 1J.! ~-·since lhe.pogram ~no lacully ollto own ..,apt lhe clhclor. l h e - have good GRE' - · and -11wough Ilia prosjram at a good rate~ Tl!e pogram Ia oucceaM In attracting minorities and of I!Mt programs' Implied by the r...-. The'Committee believes stu<lonts In statistics can benem from exposure to both emphases, and shoUld have oppOrturn!y to chooae .e/ther track to lhe PhD. AllOt' conaldereble debate, and the expk)ratton of many atternattve recommendations. the Committee unanimously adOpted the following statement: 1. In terms .of the Intellectual content of the discipline (statistics), the Committee viewS with deep regret the split which occurred Into two divisions, and feels that' alternative solutions shOuld have been found. 2. The Committee does not feel that the University can afff!WCJ Chi luxury of two departments whose intellectuaJ thrust Ia so 61mllar, ho-lmportant lhe dlfftll'ences may be. 3 . The Committee •trongty urges, therefore. that StaUstlcs and Statistical ScJence be recombined without delay Into ·a single department with two divisions. The divisions should have $Ubslantlal autonomy. so that each Is fnle to develop along t1ie track It perceives as the proper one. However. It is essenUal that a j«Mnt core curriculum be agreed upon by both divisjons, Its teaching shared by members otlhe dlvltilono, so that course duplication can be ·•)Iminated and the faculty freed from tl;te OWN1oad resulting from~~ cause. 1M Committee recog'"z;s • ,that ~Og such a re- · ' combination wiU be very dilllcult. given recent histooy, but•M ohoukl "- poaslble If 110me new (I.e .. "thlrd"l person, accep. an - '""'*'· ......: 'ftle Commlltae u~ 18COIII)oet- that )he 0. nialntatned at ihe present level of support. Mil TeollnalogJ F~, P. Sl progrwn . ....._ .d.nc. The facility providN eupport for'" several danree programs wfth teechlng laboratory facllltlea, hou,.;• the Radiation Prot8ctlon Service whfch lt essential , and Is deYeklping an ectucadonal Program In radiation aafety. The facility - ' " 1- facll-. iMCior runs, etc.t many " - c h pograms- Ilia campus, Involving a number ot r.....-cn ltudenta· The tacHity ~ces HYeraJ Industries Wfth ahort lived ~ and lrradlationa various purposes thertlby earning roughly a tfilrd of lhe tOtal budget (213 tr~ - · _ . . . . , - oourceot: ~ The Committee was aware of the pr~em presented by lhe ne8d to - - rea_.; and of· lhe Hobson's choices IIPP8f1!nlly .......,.. IU Ilia Unlvenll!y, but had Insufficient tnform11tJon..,_1o- comment. Consequently, the Committee J9t. '•s rec:ornnwnded, wfth one abi'tel1fion-.,Y a mefnber *tiD ollhe ne8di<J retain the taciU!y, that the level of ..._u.e - n 8 d H Ilia luellng problem con. be 'Solved. ·-~ ..... ~• .,: 17 • ·o•, . . • , ·-· • ... \)iii ~ <lomand by majori Is liable ~ 'adequate at Ilia I.Widergnoduate - · but. ~~)on Slgnlflcant decline labletobothdivisloo\s,cantake~ .lhejob!'S.~manofthe newly regrouped departn'oent. - • ~. p. U at the firSt grllduate ~. whlch ·wiM be ref~'ed ft the ~ipr I TNt Is a significant and visible effort retated to the graduate 1 - tn future. A continuation of this trend wiU · · ·•"Silidiltk:at Sciences Dlviston Which provides Important public • reduce the Ylabtftty of ~ doctoral prupram. or of eome servtce as an lnternaUonal center for cancer inlormalion phases f1! lt. The eerv1ce demand 11 excetNJM."'- EirnpkJyabltity : processing and provides consuttaUon to world-wide cancer ........ ·of PhD reclpientl: ts good: no "**"recipients are-reported res8arch efforts. Advanced gradUate students and post- ~'::'::'-==::::0:::!:.~ - - -10 · Mil· - - . t n g , Ilia . Fo< the - S U N Y . , . - . - - -.cllng·<lopanmentJs located In ~ ~. thelJMgrjm i& acleq(ilde. • .,.... • . ·..._r:, ::-......:.-~ .:::~ ..,.,.._-..sat Ilia~- l o r - itudelftS. '~lie< pogram ·lo raled adaqUale' ......ll by. lhe ACE. the " ' - - . . . . . . . , . . a n d ...-seo. Subprograms are noted u ranging from Inadequate to good. Stu<lonls are rated adequite, faculty rated from Inadequate to excellent' OYerall u ltdeiquate. G'tant actfvtty Is low-OVerall, with only a few facui!Y llellve. Approximately a 'of lhe facul!y Is "'*"er J~~"=!""ac:::IY~:;.......mactiviiY Is good. Effldency In use of re.ources Is adequate to good: . . _ throughput Is good, lhe unK cost is reuonable for a laboratory program, there Is no CJbvk)us problem wfth course duplication or proiWeratlon. and adequate attention Is being gt_. to Mil- and ...w&tton. . The committee notes wfth approval that· the program Is attempting to balance faculty ~<!ads among lhe areas of un<lorgnsduate and "'811uate teaching, cesearch and publication, and lhe training of dlso-tlon students. and Ia continuing a six year policy of alr1irigthenlng a few experimental subprograms. ,.· The committee- unanl.-.ty recommends . that the program be maintained with Its present leve1 of-resources. . Rilchel Caraon Collage, P· • The locus ol lhe Collage Is on lhe environment, local and global. Its --eel c;ourus lludtea..., action support thla • mtllk>n. Environmental by lhe c;ottege are extensive. -ol~~~- ~~:~m= along wtth lhe number of cou._ - · OuaH!y control ol teculty and cou._ _ . adequate, although questions Col._ were also raised here about a few lk!!! courses (cl. overvtew statement on on this toplcl. · · The Commlttee unanimoUsly recommends th-at thiS program be maintained at the prM«>t level of support. -----P-.40 Although the - --...~ "' - tliioe progMmS, H founcl H dlfllcutt ID Ilia-· H..,..they- treated IDgallier here: -rataly without On lhe basis of extima~ - · tl)e lecUIIy of lhe · prograin In Statistical Is - ., The 11'8Cfuate' pogram ln ·SteHstica Ia ll!lequale"but lhelm- . - ' ot -ration. Student demand by maJo<o and lor..,....,. li gOolf In both 'divisions, wtth a ........ ~ ~ . carrl«< 'by Statlstlco, M&vlar graduate by Statisll!* - · ' ,. Gtalit actiVIty nil until ~· (allliOugli .... .......,..., 10< SlailsHco, and Ia e.ccepllonal lor Slatlsllcal - · Publication Is "!!eQual• for and Ia or better thla tew1 tn Statlallcal sa..c.. lnterprogram · ,_,'!11 ..- -stlco. =·.=:.':s~=ed.::: ~=~7.; ~~:: $clence, «rerllql!ited. The Committee · unanimously recommends strong encouragement for the laboratory and maintenance of present .. resources. Group B-Biologlcal Sciences (Preclinical) A.........,,p.u • Training In anatomy Is required for professional educa· tion In the Health Sciences. lind this activity takes precedence over degree programs In the discipline itself. H8nce the service demand is excellent lhe demand by ma· jors Is modest. The employability Is exc:elltnt. In terms of the profile, the program Is essential for the Health Sciences In preclinical training, adequate for basic science degree programs. Each of the medical centers of SUNY haS a program . • , CUentele Includes undergraduate professional students (9ceul'8tlonal Therapy, Physical Therapy and Nurslngl and postoobaccalaureate professlonaJ students fMedicine, Den ~ tistry. Nursing and HRPI . The program provides good to excellent profesalonat tra1ning, but Its graduate program Is Inadequate. Its graduate students are adequate, its faculty ...(as graduate facutty) Inadequate overall. Grant activity by the faculty Is negligible, dl_,.tlon actiYtiY negttijlble, tess. than half the facu~ publish regularly. · Extr:acurilcular pubUc aervtce Is largely carried by one or two faculty, but Is, for them. oulltanding. lnterprogram activity Is again confined to 8 few People, where It is excellent. . Program unit cost Ia excellent, atu«ient throughput Inadequate at PhD level. The tow unit cost Is achieved at cost of extraoratnarily hlgli tacul!y p8rticlp8tlon In teaching (the facul!y carrln second hlg-t credit hour load in lhe basic healthsclencest . . ' 1'tMt future of the gradoate program depends on securing IIIOf8 external funding for 11. and lhe deYolopment of lntOt"ests already lnnlated In neurobk>logy and agll)g. The Committee unanlmousty recommenas maintenance at- preaent level of support. until the graduate J)JOGn!lm Is developed and lmpro...rl!"~lbaoe. . . - l o r •......;;.-.,. p. ~ The ~ Ia a low coot _.tton .J"hhch - t e s con- - visibility lor Ilia Unl..rsl!y. It attracts an lnternoillonal aucflence let Its COinf._. The director Is Chairman o f . Microbjology. The Committee . unanimously -~ that lhe progn11111>e-malntalned. . · ~.p.4t . T h e - p r - neceuary training 10< professional and n'i;lll!alna a 11'8Cfuate pogram-tor majors. DemiOIId by ..,.jpra fiUctuataa l i b o u f a - - - • 11'8Cfuate on .the bula o1 small aamp1e . - mcinltortng. 1'11! pogram Ia - t l a l lor t:I-.Hy ~. Each SUNY ~-unit maintains. pogram·tn mk:roblology. - ..........,_IY 1~ ~_ ,,....,_. ollha - - - . . . . . . . -. . - 10 pogr8m .... - ....,._.. (..,..... ouppOrl lor .....,. ............. Ia - =. -. . . d8grM ............ _ . ......,...._ 01) ' ...... ~- ....,.... - I n ...... ----·n--n---~~~ -•,.._,_ongren~~~.'l1lroolgllpulio ,___...,... . ............. _L~al.._, . ·_ - · - - · ....,_ ......... ~-·· -,-_llmeJara _..........,...,... . ·Jar- Em!llll!t-.r M11iPe "'.. --....: F-*r ...... _ -..itlllrongly·,... ~-· ·-........ . . . .........,.., -.. - ~- . - . :r-...-...-.. - . ~ - Thadop oshlilllft. , _ _ .......,_tnvlgoraui---..., . -·· - - ............ low . . _ . , ... _ _ ~.-.a tn ....._-....... .-...-. .,..__. . ·. - · n o t " ' - " - tn _n.- ---" - .. -fundi. higher then I l i a - " ' - p8tlenl analysis. r - - ' ao Hgelaln The Committee UllllillmOiJoly .....,.,.......,.,. - - . . . . . ... p r - - o f - -· and malntelnlng · s"-"' oflhe pogram . • ·- OnolllologJ, p. 117 " The provlcleis plnlcal and p r - baccal-- ectucatlon . and, - - (PhD onlyl with a small but steady demand. A ~ elfort In post-<loctoral eclucatlon Is ~ . It • Ia ad- a.,..,....,. --- . sa..c. - ministratively joined wltli .a pogram In and Public Health (near1)' ltall ol facullyl whlcli aleo . . . graduate and p r o f - tnllnlng 10< · ~lty of Its PliO 11'4dualesls exceltent 10-. '1118 program Is-. -. sentlal to the U"'-slty proflte 10< its clinical and p r o f - actlvl~ pr.;g.em quanti Is goOd on .;,. .;..,. of .....iew. students are gOod, faculty good 10 excellenl: a high percentage publish nsgulatty (despite clinical nsaponslbllltlesl. Cl'anl actlvlly Is hlgli. dl_,.tlon actlvftY low. Public service through clinical ,,..,._,, professional associations, membership on government advleory groups, etc., Is good. lnterprogram acttvity Is strong at the clinica) kwel , and Interactions with other programs In SUNY are beIng explored. c _ Student throughput Is low In the PhD program as expected. cost calculation Is not Slrld!y applicable ID lhe program on the basis. of analysis avaUabfe: clinical effort, post-doctoral training and behavioral sdence effort are not property accounted. A aepa~ite comment on these questions has been Included In the narrative part of the report. The Committee recommends, wtth one abstention, the matnlilnance of lhe program at Its pr_,t tewt, and that the qualiiY be sustained. The abstention resuttiod from lhe opinion of one ........,.,. that the ·.,.lysis available Is suffoclenHy applicable to lndlcale that l""'""""""ts In efficiency afe posajble. . . unn ~......,; ,. a .. The Is V8r'f hlgli by un<lorgra<luate maJors, and • -has.,.,...._ doubted tn live yean. demand Is !lol<lng 01 · on a wiT -email sample. PhD emplo)ijblll!y ,_ -tchiQg. A biology a m· Is - . senllal 10< lhe Unlwrslly prollte. Other unlto of SUNY also have btotogy programs. · The clientele to traditional: pre-profeulonal for the Health Sciences and f9"11'ed~ programs In Biology.' · Before lhe divisional _......, of the department, Its graduate programs were rated as adequate: an a"verage · of good,!liJ<t I~"'J'Ie. 5luden! ~.was rated adooquete at the-~-. lna<loqoioite.at ttW; ~-but haa Improved since - · ~ t.culty qualily '- mixed: Inadequate to ·adequate: only a quarter wtth .._..ch ,jtants, • ~ !f18n ha\f.~ 1!\">''S!'I"II ~· di~tlon ac_tiV!IY Is Public service Is principally __,hid. In · - l l y relevant research of slgnlffcance in ecology and environmental areas. . lnterprogram actiYity Is slight. Student throughput is excetlent at the undergraduate i~ . Inadequate at the graduate. The unit cost Is very low due to large undergraduate demand. In vieW of the recent split. lhe program should ·be considered new and still weak at the grach,ate levet, requiring much Improvement. Unless this can occur with currentty available resources and a stgnlflcant tncrease In outside tunding, the Committee il .at a toss tq, Me hoW Ia to be ·accomplished. New 1-shlp appears to be """""""l'· Since lhe division has lhe 18rgest un<lorgraduate major enrollment In the sciences, H Is Important to lhe Univenll!y profile, and since orgarnsmal and ecological emphases are expected to · Increase In lmportence. e lwo-thlrds majority of the Committee recommends maintenance of the present &evel of support, Including reptaclliMnl faculty. A one-third mlnorHy ten that Only lhe undergraduate service function should be maintained, and that lhe graduate program ohoukl be phased out and rebuiH on other bases. ii P~,p.$0 The program .... a he&vy cllolcal responslblll!y, concerning which a - ' """"'-' haa been m - In the narrau... background tor this ~ The Cl'aduale program ts small wltli steady <lomand. PhD recipie(1ts are ..-.y • employed. The pogram Ia -.tta1 to lhe UniveniiiY profile for tts professional and cHnlcal S«vvce teaching. The PhD program In experimental' p8thology Ia ol a In lhe United States. , The - - post~.~ stu<lonls and.graduate·. - . Program quality has been . rahid u good • . , _ good, faculty good wltli a few '-~rig International reputetlona. Publication, grant actlvi!y and dissertation dinectton Is confined 10 a few members. Public service tlirough lhe hospltels Is ex-.it, the program Ia basically Interdisciplinary and heo)ce interJ>rOII'am . llctlvltylar-ucellent. -eel Student throughput Ia low '" Ilia PliO - · - ... pecjed. I,JnH coot aa calculatad Is not ~ to 1he program on Ilia basis of lhe analyals available 'ID Ilia Committee. The pogram - t e s outside support ol about two-thirds of Ito state budget. . There . _ ID be no ne8d 1Q expand the pogram In experimental pathology, and lhe Committee wl!hout recoiJ'Imendlltton the departmental needs for Clinical and p8thology. On ... ol tts analysis -of Ilia graduate pogram, lhe Comni!ttee ..,. that ~ program be at Ito ......._In -· anlmously reoom'"!'"ds maintained ftePori-or PNililent'• CommiiiN .on Academic Plennlng 1 Reporter 1 Feb. 12, .t ims/ 5 �Tile . . . . . . ...._ ............... . . . - -. llludllll ......, .. ......., F8cullr tii!IIIJ, .......... of ......... n.....,...........,_... ..... .... ----~..-~,._, ..,....,.,.._,_li~. -.tlllipior- - - - . . . . . . . , _ 10 . . - - of feCully _..... ~In -"1ng "'~ - --*~- .- Tile , . . . _ .......... - _,..n_- . . - ~ -'" _.......,... u-...,. ·Ifill lebcnlory ~~-:=...,-:,-, .. , .... ~ -tlon ......................... lotMSendl'hO-In . . . . _ _ - · In - .d -..g feCully 8lilllty to -Juotlly .. · .. faallty to . ..- . -.. than .. ~te to,recomrnend• ., ... . The~ ..-.oly .._.....,.,.!hat the cer- - - be' - , . . , , that 'the dcictoraJ ellort be ciiiConllnuod, that the.t-.1 _.,\be !!)Ointalned. and -~~~~ --be ........ct In~ Stuclleo. The dewloplng ....,_In hrljlene, abule and oxerdaa ~. 1M)' .be conled with a low faculty, Into -.tlly,er-o< drug-- --- ~ - alounil nnod -olgnlflcant academic Interaction )lfllh 1.-.:olloglate .Athlellcl, and hence makes oo - - · " ' : ' - aciMly. H-----E.-,p.57 Dala Ilia! a..-t Indicate ~. ospoclalty by majO<S 1o good' Servtca Ia good. employability Js oxcollont. According 10 . . o-..al ovoluellon, tho nood lor tho ~ .Ja excellent. For both tho Unl-slty and tho SUNY • a.-.. Group _~~ fi.ll ~-. Thla _ . , o11tn bolh the PhD end Ed D. Tho d&- · mand far 1t1 ..,..,.. by IIA -.ce 11 oxcollei11: Serylce. ls good graduate ernptayablllty Ia oxcoUont. Thla program ratoa on excoUont proftlo by -all aVal- data. Cfientole' ln tho ~ -tim are moolly ~: -lis unlvwsliy and SONY of .,. ~lent. Tho lnlerdlaclpllnary prolllos In- actJv1!1oa of~ pragram ore not accuratoly.f1C8'1al,_. Ef. . llcloncy o f - . - . In the Commltlee'a estimate, s botwowl good Ifill 'ecciollent. llils 11 a small department all •• OYidence Indicates lljiot ft more resources tor Its F lllrM _ . , . , .....-ng psychology, -rohabllltation. and oleille!lterl'.-ry eour-lrig. ' Sejectod....faculty aro produc:U¥e In' - . ;.. ThUs, lha Commlt11ie recommOnds rnodMl lnc:reue tn. racUtty prcMded APA accreditation is aucceuM. The Commtttee Was unanlmoulln fts rfJcominen- and dation. · · c.ntaullint. •........,-~ Cuntcu1um T--. P. U · ~. - · Eacl\_ of these programs receMJd indMdual sub-- committee coMideratiOn. Their lfmRarlty In eome regards encouragod tho Plenary seoalon to comblrMf~ lor profiling. All are EdM and/or EdO degree '""programs·. Instruction offers a PhD. ...... Edflcallon required little discussion since data relative .to It I~ that..ftls e;uentlaliy an admliiistrative enttty: nonethelell, TE has email LO enrojlments ai1d adequate .T....., =:.n-:.:.. . ~~:::~at~~-=~=~ ":w"':: v~n!e e;,~::.~:; ch ha applied f and ptO!ilo, nood Ia odequalo. -. · • Tho CUontote of tho ~am Is "'?"'posed mosUy o1 practl- In Health Related Pfolosslons: many are communlty college toachars, mall)' li1lt people In mld-caroot. • ll)e'P!OII'Br" quality and stu~t quality are good: faculty quality Ia adequate. Thera Is no Indication of oxtrocurricuhlf publi~ service. M"'lldlsclpllnary actlvltloS appear to bo oxcoll~l. ospeclalty · In oonnectJon wlth,Educetlon and Management. Resourco ullllzation Is good: student lhroughpu) Is good; . but t1io program Is only adequate In woodoad unit costs, course duplication, coUrae proliferation and capacity lor soli· evaluation. ...: The Committee saw no reason to Justify extcMston of the prograln to granting of the PhD. Evidence Indicated ··some concern about the extent of health science conteht In the -~~;:pi;'!':~r::~~~:C.~':\n": .:::~ than exists. Tho original Intent or tho prcigram to accept only ~udents with a background , Including practice, in One of the ~ealth Related Professions. does not appear unlformty 'to be met. The Committee unanimously recorrn1'M.'it<ts malntafrilng the program content but Incorporating the program Into an exiSting department of the Faculty of Educational Studles as a special degree option for secondary teachers and for HRP program adminiStrators. ' ' ·· Higher Educ:etlon,p. 58 -:. Demand for the program (which Is entirely at the docor flO toral feYel) .Is adequate. Emptoyabiltty of graduates Is good. ~~ •.lhCJ:'!I ..• very small LOtJllld uo enrollment The program is unique In SUNY, It has not establisNt<H tseH witt\ slgnfflcanUy &arger 'Gl and G2 enrollments. Faculty acas essential to either UnlversJty or SUNY profile. . tivlty 1n publication _..good, though few faculty apply for <'rogram _quality Is adequate to good._ and daj>ands Of .Pb\1111) "''tooda ~- Wlth, bui one - o n completed • ' strongi_Y on leadership which has boon uncortaln. ,Student In 1974{75, thla..acifvity Ia &light The r&culty quality overall , quality Is mixed : adequate to good; fa~lty quality ·is good: was Inadequate, the itudent quality was poor. For ·both thls their publication rate Is adequate, ·ttie majority publish Untverslty'a u weli u "tor SUNY profUes otneed the' Departregu~rly, dissertation act!vlty Is adequate, ~rant actMty ln1 adequate. " ment was tnadeQu8te, and Is not n8eded..;for: certincatio.n pur· ' ' ' .. poses, but Isolated courses offered by the program are. The . Student throughput Is adequate, .unit cost very high mission of Instruction to deal with the pr~ation of (madequate) . and course duplication IS a problef!l. lnsufmaterials for the tNchlng of subject matter and to. help · ficlent attention has been glv~ to interacting w1th other educate secondary school teachers was· recognized as . · programs In Educatkmal Studies. uSeful " The Commtttee sees a complementary thrust of this CMrf« for Currfcv1um Denlopmenf serves as a program _with that of. Educalional Administration. It therefOre resource for the-Department of Currlculum ~e.nd· others. For recomm~nds unammo~sty that~ Higher Educ~tlon join the , . , . , . , o1 Cunk:ulum program quality Is Inadequate Eduqatlonal Ad~lnlstration for th_~r _ mutu~l Intellectual _by review, _student quality Inadequate, efficiency Jriadequate. benefit, to provtde better educational ·opportunities . fOf. Committee was concerned that this department s~ed students, to ~educt.,.dupllcatlon of effort, and to ach~ ; _.. Inbred... . · • , •. economies. The Commtttee unanimously reco.rnmepds that the Center ror Ectucatlonal AHearch, p. 5I . "Tesources of the Center be~malnta!ned, that thei P{ogram and The Committee saW no need for this program; it has no courses In Teacher EducaUon and Curriculum be dlminlshed academic cUentttle and onty one faculty member. There is no pehc:Hng ~rection untler a new Dean. The efforts or the evidence of research •nd only one mimeographed report; in o.s;.tment of Instruction ought to b8 redirected to eliminate thf'l)f'y, the Comminee felt, the University ought to have this. ~of the P"9Q'Bin not needed for certification. . kind of program but not this one. The unanimous recominenAttematlvely, the Committee recommends consideration dation is to phase out. · of Combining the programs. slilctt they all serve a cli&ntele for Laaminl Center •net_Reading Center, p. 51 ~ch It 11 assulned ~t-tf'H!e exists subject matter mast~. The Leeming Center program Is a remedlal opera.Uon The Seve~ of support could then be b&sed realistically on stumounted In behalf of UB's own students. There 11 no descrl~ dent demand and faculty attrition. tlon available to the Commtttee·ot Its Cnentete. There Is no granq.": ~ rite me ... __,- - · p. 55 PreHntty . thla program has no undergraduatt_ compo- / nent, opera~. rather. as a graduate program with a prot.olona! r8quirlng' certllk:atlon. Tho need lor tho -program Ia 8doqua'te; tho quality of its. rooding, inathomaHcs and -liOn _.-ama Ia adoquat~~ Tho· offlcloncy of tho -=-~~a.::.:~.::::~=- . evaluation ol tho program alter loYr years of oPeration and tbere Ia no record of what ttl: functions viewed ctosety are like. The CommJttee reckoned that the program's present Mf· . vice was poor: wltho(rt ariy'lntone\:tuai mission. It led tho Commlttiio to bo alirHo oxarnlno aU tho remedial functions of units throughout tho Untverslty. Wlthoul_any evaluation ollta =ia:"":.r,;:n~~toth~ IMilllg lui ~ and two tho year before: the quallty oflho laculty .. ~- Thla Ia largely an adequate proflltrn for toachars at tho ,EdM lovol whO require q.......,.,_, lndeiid, tho Comlnfttoe felt that while the ml&lions of tho Roecilng .Center and tti8 ~ Center oston,slbly .!'8"•·9ulfo, !l'fforont.· the, - n g.Center ~ In !,ct do-, Goft!mlttee. unanimously . ~~ . 11\la ~m t>; maintained, d~ on ••-n~-N Tho Comni- wu unanimoUs In ! l i l a - ' but felt h_clealrablo to conoldor this along with - n g Center, LaiRiratory - · TeaChing and Leeming Center. •• . .. ~ '· ' - sugge...cf'tho ~lblllty. Comblnl(lll tho ~ c,nter with tho Reedi"'IJCentor, IInce the 1at1or hal a clear m1u1on and good quality, of . ~-. clfNctor for .... corn,· bln4id program end tliuo -...._;.g _ . , accountabllty. Tho combined . operation, : It undertaken, ·ahould ~ • r-.gnated 1he - . . ; Clinic,.- lha ..g1o of .Efernon. ~-~==~~~~ C: ono • with a PliO . degni!. Tho • program ~ Halllh - · , . _ - · . ......- . p. M . _ . . · • Tho programs In Health Education aftd Physical Educe- ~'r'.!!"'cn~~~:::.';..I)Ot~:;· !JI tar)' EduCation. - - ~-.. 10 !~~·-. ·-~~ • Thlo ~ lunctlonl_ P(lmarfly .S a sUbject pool lor a c ' • • few PIYd1ololjlsta and an _ . poln! tor gr~to I colhance ln lla p r Ifill -wliflo. ns rnoctest, the Commlttoe felt Ilia! lt'lihould be...- -r ::v.:.-:::.-o.::f;:.;:.:.,.,tt;: .~U:: ~':; . -=~~~~:::-= 10~..::;:.~: -.,g; 1ovo1 on the recOrd .. Tho;i!noduato - Ia largely compoood 'of saconc1ary ichool. ttiach<iro - l n g perma1*1t cor· Ullca-. " - • - -. ..- . . ; oiWh!ch~h~~~l,i~atedasacllnlcal ._. 6./tntertm-Report of Prnldenl'a CommlllM on Ac:ademlc I'I8Ji.nh!g I • ' • ,~ ~ ~ ~~or~or..f-*'aut: . niuolll ..,-y., ~ ............. ~ .... - - with • ......- dladp!lna Aalliltno o..r.· .. ~ Cat*~. - dlaol-. Edubatlon-.- tarY ~- .... -.Cat*~ - t..wnlfto Center-~ IMefl#-.g Cltnlc;liricito,phaM'autlha~~- -~ ': ' .. ., . . r- ~ • .. -. _........,-~ Thlo .. a tor .... ~ ol1ho VIce , _ for Acodemlc Allan. There Ia no .......... rtgut.- but- <-'" actlvttY or programs.of-~~ . . -IDr.a,_ol this kind, t- th!t-lltJciDM c:at8gCirY Ia . . _ . . . . ,_ • .Group D-'Chen)lcal ~ , "' .... -,,p.a ~ -domandls - - . . . . ~ .....,h 1Mt fold at LD. 0... '9'!1 •at UD - . . Greduate demand Ia good, ftuau.tlng ~- - :~t~:(.:;-~~r.~a.:= Hal to tho Unlveralty profile: ft Ia basic 10 al 8Ciencea professional -ams. Ifill Ia on octiVe -.c. In Ita own n;hto. It Ia tho lllochan1litry program In the SUNY sj'stem .• • --" i. The program - - a traditional .. Is tmvlng toward lncrouod .mphufs In a clinical program., Program quality Ia rated jjood .by rovliwerl , -~a ltuclanto aro good, graduate IIUCionta aro odequato• •Faculty are rated goodo moat publish regularly and with good ~- ·Grant activity Is at samo-1-. ~Uon activity Ia good to ox· cellon!. . · . ' Public through . -.ultationa and pro,_nal associations Is adequate. lntorprogram activity Is goOd: tho faculty poitlclpato In - a l multidisciplinary rooaarch iand teaching programs. Sttidont ttiroughput Is - - t o, unit cost Is good (oocond loWest In Group [f) . Thoro Is no problem with course prollloiat!On or dupl~. • fn Ylew of the program's good record of r&M&rcb and groduato toachlng dosplto shortage of space. tho Commlttoo unanlmousJy recommends a modest Increase In resources ospeclally space (which .may become available u neighbors move to tho north campus) . -~; p. U Demand by majors Is adequate, ..,.vice Is oxcollont (essential for tho profosalo(lal program) . Tho program provides essential service In the Un~ and has counter· parts In other Pharmacy programs of SUllY. · The program pflnclpally serves professional_ and graduate cllenteJe and has modest undergraduate program . The program _guallty Is rated as mixed: adequate on balance. Student quality Is adequate ••faculty aro -ed: two !hints of the faculty publlsh · rogularly with good f r -; about tho same fraction are Bcttve In grant application, the dluertation activity Is low. · Public sarvlco through ·consultantahl"' ·and j>rolesalonal assoctattons Is adequate. •. •' ~· · · 1' Tho atuaent ·throughput Is iow. unit cost Is high. Thoro Is no problem with ooursa dupll~lon or prol"oration. Tho Com· mittoo unanimously endorsed tho ' - ' proiented hofo. With one abstention and one negaUw vote, the . eommtttee roCommonclod thai tho ~Is of Pharmacc>log)' Ther-utlc& and Blochoml~l '!'hiirmacology bo combined. Th~s. ls exPected to at:hieYe grNter depth In cour• offerirtgs, aM a greater concentration of good faculty, which should . hel~ recruiting. The resources of the combined departments shoUld bo maintained at present level. Tho liogatlvo ,oto was cast by o member who ~ioved that combining programs would not hetp. It would be better to phase one program out and direct resources to the other or tho two. . • Tho abstention was casi by a member who boltevod tho now_chairman of Pharmacology and Thorapoutk:s should bo given a chance to Improve Jho program With present resOurces. This member suggested that an ad hoc commltt&e bo convened to a~~ futuro oithe two~. · and Cell a1!C1 ~ lllologJ, p.IC . .•. ' • Tho program Is noW u a separ_a to division of Biology, but demand by majors and far service Ia good. There•la' no · separate record at graduate employability. Tho Ia ax· cellon! tor tho U - t y ptO!IIo, and unique In SUNY. Tho ctlontolo Ia trodltloiiOI. Thonl .hu bean ni> o~~o program IO<nal review or ~ - e d program,. but priNiouo review or the Biology. program rated thla -subpr- as good. A separate rating of studenf1 Is not available; faculty are rated good: grant activity Is oxcollon~ ~ record 11 good. Thoro lo no _.ate reCord of - t l o n activity yet. Thera Is no throughpcii dOts Tho unit coat Ia good. There Is no problem with COUnMi protfleratlon iJr duplication, 11<!1 care In moni!OOng possl~o dupllca-·wlth Blochomlatry Is needed: · . · .. ~ .-.....e p;ograrn ' Tho Commlttoo r.ec:ogniZes tho prorn1ee baied on racufty quality. It -unanlmouol)' ·•-•"""'ida that rosourcos of tho program bo maintained at . , . . . 1ovo1 until the performance -Illes tho. prorn!M. ·• CherNIIrf, p.. . and r Demand by majors for ...,_ Ia eloieilont. tower division enrollments lncrouoc:t by two thirds In IMt ~· uppar cllvlalon and graduate enroll,_.. era _ , . at high level. G!oduato -employability Ia adequate to_.goo'd. Tho program Ia required tor unw..tty ~: ft Is , . . . - - to aH chemical and biotoglcal · ~••ici'IM- for ma.IOt' Industry as u f o r -· Other SUNY units have CIMimlstry programs, but1hla'ono Ia lha ~~Tho lha trwliiii>IW. cllentiil8 and .....,.. proYidos Instruction In continuing - · J!ragrain. ciuiaJity -- · .. good (and lrrlprovlilg); ~----good g_racl.- IIUdOnta ~ ID good. faqUitj lp goad Ill ex- . po:ogr.,;, - - ·c811ont: a11 '"!Ia few·~~ r~. .. ~.. ly: two<thlrcls'ar'e octiVeln grant -a ppflcatlon: Tho leW! or ·ex- · funding Is than a third ol ' lha state ~ facultY. • diectlon ' la cOnconlratocl . . . _ - • • budgit; allqut - B>e Public-· ~- oCcun. .~ ~ R~tter/ Feb. 12, )178 .... fie ..__, the ·~~ iCCCI.UMidL . . . . . thought be giWn .......... ............. fn - - .. . . CoiNnii!M , _ _ .,,.._ ....,___ SChool, ..... -· �........."J:;.! "! '(l"'~· lT' ·31 . rf\ Md , . . , _ _ . Organization -..ty Md II - ,_....... i1 ....... --.-honpo'... " lila ......... -:':"ae:.;:~...:!;'!'::!::::'~-~ (K II ~ 1110 low-- by factor- of the. ~ S,cllnoM). - The ComoniHM - ,_. at the Lq loYol, - lM ln---. CUfflcW.,...""'c::".=;'"' ..;_,mend1 lncr.... In OTPS. '-"ty Ill bring otrengt1> to 1oYo1 of 1973, - o f iupport at·thla- lhW..u.r.. a...~oa~-. ;.17 TM' OOII of the "0011 of living" lriclax. Th11 lor---"' fall-- OTPS IUndo 1o - . . . . , . . _ . . 10 .,_, . Ilea lncr.ued...., Iuter than Ilea caueed the OTPS bu!lge! ~a·-- ou_,. II to be '"*"'at.d a rauonablolevol. to "hold" ·or "maintain" loYol o1 ar"-'nlng ·a llulblo lncrouo In tho - be· ~od . of lnfllltloll. Recommended u oddlllon1to 11111 base ln- -~.,.. . 1M llomond by fl!li)oro IS good, aorvtco domanCI Is good: n-.ated about a stable loYol aultable to _ the lacully olzo. Employability oi-G*'oduateo Is axcellonl. Tho program need ·tor Unlwrolly profile Is good: n II unique In SUNY. · TM clie91*- 11 tradlllonal. Tho program quality Is rated good 10 excellent by ...rowra. St~ts oro rated good, '-'!ty good to excollont aH but one publllh regularly. . rate Ia eeeond h~ In Group o , an bul one ac:thle In grant propoolng di-llon dlieotlon. . ' PIA>IIc 1111'_!1111111 conau-ps and professional --~~ adaqualo. • lnterprogrom octMiy II good : all but one of t11o faculty oro - . . . . In ,pollaborallft ..-ch and laculty hold joint appointrnenl!. 8tudOnt .thr,oUghput Ia good: best of Group 0 at the PhD tevel. Urit cost Is high: It Is rated adequate for the program's rooponalbllllleo. Thoro Is no problem wllll oourao prollloratlon and JlupiiCiitlon. • The Commtttee unanlmoUaty 1 eoommetKfs that the program be o l - to roptace •otrengtt> lost tllrough reolgnallona In to "-'n ll1o programmatic balance whlchwu-- byr~. -.,... - G r - major demand Is steble at good level. senrice demand 11 good. GradUate omployablllfy Is good (Including pool-doctoral appointments) . Program is ouential for tho U-.rty profile, unique In SUNY. The program serves a traditional clientele. · Program quaHty 11 rated good to oxcellonl nationally, student quality Is adequate. facutty are exceHent: only one does not publish, the rate is ~ In Group 0, over three quarters of faculty are acttve In grant proposals, half In dissertation direction . l?ubllc seMce th~ consuttant&hlps, professional aseoclatlon participation lsadequato. lnterprogram activity w1th · Pharmacy, Medicinal Chomlotry and Medicine Is adequate. Student throughput Is adequate, untt cost Is ·average for the group. There Is no problem With course dupUcatlon or prolifer•tlon . The program Is consldering Increased clinical effort. The CommiHee recommends that tfils be encouraged and carried out by redirecting resources. The Committee was not convinced that there Is external ·demand for growth In the program, and unanimously rocorn.,...,.,.lllal tbo atronglll be maintained . ' Tllir--. PhormacologJ ..... p. 70 OornMd by ma)oro II Inadequate, sennco demand Is excellent louontial for ll1o professional program). Employability o1 111o PhD'1 graduatad II no problem. Tho program proYideo an ouontial oorvlco . In 11J0 Unl-llty_ and has counterparts In other Pharmacy programs of Sl!NY. The .. clientele s~ Is the professional atudent, graduate -. and oorno poat-do<:toral workora. Progral)'l quality 11 rated mixed: adequa.. on_balanco. Too low students ~ como lllrough ll1o program to got good reeding on quality. -Faculty_ are mixed: otrengtl> lias boon loot lllrough roolgnations. Grant activity II good, -dlaoorlatlon direction inadoquata, publication rate Md actlvt1Y are adequate. , Public · lhlough conounantshlpo and profooalonal aoaoclationa Is adequate. Student llll'oughpul 11 lnadoquata to adequate, unit cost Is hlgl), there Is no problem with courao pr.ollloratlon or duplication. Tho· Committee unanlmoualy endoraad ll1o report hero praoonted. but r - - Ka recommondaUon ( - racornmondatlon fclliowing 1'81>011 on Biochemical P.harmaoology). .. . Prci9re.m• Group E-Biologleel Serene• (CIInleel) Clinical Prolealonel In HNittl Sc:Wnc;ea· curront~~no.-..,be.-11- c:umont quality II Ill b e - -- - ~p.71 A. tntrodutiloty ,..,..,.. lion • . sum,..t)' rocom,_. JIO!orenco to Md dl1cuaolon of • oorno of. the perceptions programs, and othoro Wtlll a llgnlflcant clinical corn-.~ Ilea boon Indicated In ll1o ·background portion o1 tho report. As tho programs wore Individually dlocusaod, furlller doteR ornorgod. doYelopod In 111o Committee as n aludled - - Thlo lo prlmorfly • apoclolty - - · The ~ progr8m · - · - hlgli_....,_ ., __ _ --them. . .. - to~~~rge n~ of -"'which......,_ -.o-of '' • - . -ror adJunct- tacutty, - t e d ouc11 tlelnextra...U . ~. _ no Important dlfferencea lhat the ·commlttH could .J)nly -.onably dation II modo lor IIlio ~: H lo to b e - wtlhclinical .._,. Dental &irglry. ; . . --1. The cornnlon obpervotloM - · nec maclil ': sary for the Pr~rams ara clearly .. - "'! Clolc, p. 71 Thlllo the major . . - tot clinical - n g and pr8CIIco lor the -School of OonUWy. lllo the only clinical mai*"-'CC ol 't he U-.rty profile, ore_ In demand by otudenta, by aocl8ty. Therefore, t11o rocornmon- datlono . , . . _ ID the COmmittee .,. limited fnlm t11o start. 2. Thora Ia a · high degree ollntor~ among tho prograrno, ,locu-.1 obYioully on the cara cit 'lllo patient A -.oping teem concopt In the HNIIh SCloncoo was -i)lzod u emphulzfng t11o lnterdepondonco. Tho In· crau1ng Importance of para-proleoalonalo Jn tile dellw<y of hMith care b<lnga tho HNIIh Related Prolosalons Into tile . ,e- Public ttvough - l p o ...:1 pr<lleulonal ...-y IICIIvlty 11 ~te . ' " ' - actMty (with M-~ flood. .•· thnJuOhpul good, unK 0011 high but expectable. 'Cou~ duplication and prolllet'atlon not a problem, baalc--- lignlflcantly - =:.:·~-=-:....~...:=:-rrnuo:=. = --11-atahighloYol. ~<llgr-al al _ . . . . . _ . _ t h e hlGI*IIn the~- Program . II ""Pata8n8 lor the U-.rty . , - , and it( the only one In $UNY. • 1M 11 tradlllonal. Program quality 11 good - . _ the baol In the U~. Student quality II adaqualo at the undar~ loYol, good at the g r - • · 1;-, quality II • good: ....,. hall are ac:~~.. In grant .,._..._ . . . . . - . regul_arty ,_uy, -.half "· l l 1Atpr-.lheCom o - plclura. . _- _ • _ lllat their octlvtiiH u oduoatlonal programa are In principle fnlm ojher edUcational 1n 111e u-..y. 11u1 111e ..-y of oc1uca11ona1 _ . _ In the CCIIIIIIOI*W. u K lo ID the modaotly at UO. Gr.duate ' ...:I the Dora! Clnlc). ~ - ,.......,_-Wtllllhe.I!OOPIIal ,progroma), ~uralng - - - - - .,... ComoniHM- not ouggaa1 progroma oro 1-.tcal In their erT)phall. lhal· thooy proeentldonllcal prolllemo for analyllo Md rovtow, progra;... a....... ............ ,.• . . _ demand by ma)oro l n c r - live fold In llwl ~.• maonaof~ol-- ...,..,, or ~ recommend1 a· - l n c r - l n lacul· ty-~ - I ftclenlly (ouch of~­ ad oonocQrlly lor 'tho acllvlty) . ~.-- be­ to tho moana and apeed wtlh which ... tuniod- cllnlcalpra<:llco. The~-- 111at- - '-I the _ . . , .... ....., lta:.P, ~-·could~ Ita ~ng arid the quality of ~- -lno will! '-'IIY· TlMt cam. ~-. ~ fort"'-utile gr..- uao ooiitd ....tbe - tn t h e - wv ~-- Tho progromaln . . . - . . o.ntlllry(ll>gllbwwtlh~flcl edequatlt. Inter· team. -1ed. - program control of tho U"'-"lly.InIt -II lndlcatlw of the- ...__,. o f- ' of clinical effort ll1al the clink: - · r - wtlh capitation funds doaplto the fact lllot lhll Is not the primary Intent lor their '!18· Tho problefn rocuroln Medicine. . • -· -.p.75 3. The .90mplexlty ol the lntoracUons among tile programs and between the programs and mnuences external to ll1o Unl¥orolly aloe! Informed the Commlttoo'a approach. Tho Com-. therefore, recom.,...,.,.lllal • 1. For future planning -.fforla apOctal prior allanUon be glwn ll1o cllnlcel arau In to lncr- ll1o ability ol a Committee to revSew them In parallel with other_programs. 2. In lbo prosont aboonco of ouch apodal attention. tho programs lhould be maintained. accredl1atlon--"""'*" -mlnlltrotlw - poatoboon Improved - . · Md Important odboon flllod Tho ..., _ budget - a d edequote to external reviewers provided It - • totally dedicated to tho training of medical a l u -. But H lo.alao to undergraduate Md graduate education and 10 t11o provtoton ol clinical M<VIcos• Tho ............ could not dlaontanglo allocations, and caned, as does the Committee, for more transparent coSt accounting. Tho occredllatlon 1'81>011 ~- aorno attempt-to list tunding sourcoo Md toachlng r-libllllleo: almost hoH ol fun. ding Is soft, and there are &ix volunteer faculty to one on state support In clinical areas, which compounds tM difflcutty of oontrolllng educational quality. Gl\oen lllo ·llmnod acaodltation ollorod, 111o report Is ourprlllngfy nonopacHic concoming resouryei, program Improvements, etc., needed for normal accredltatkx'l. Tho problem of funding lila toochlng effort In alllllated hospitals noodl conslde<ation: W t11o hospilalo are onlltiod to relmburMment tor resources supporting cllnlcal Instruction (space, etc.) deoplte aorvlcos rond«od by -cHnlclans, then ll1o oourco ol such funding should be conolderod; e.g .. should funding for lhlo purpose be ~ negotiated wlllllllo Division of Budget? A related quootlon Ill!"' amount of hoallll care tile Un'-slly should provide. Obvloully t11o program must have adequate dlnlcal services tor .teachlng, and there ,;,..,.allona 011 ~ Pf011r-.ma 8. F Nuraing, p. 72 There " no great_ shortage of Nursing graduates In -torn N- York, but there Is a trend toward preforonco lor rhe 8S trained nurse whtch Is not yet aetJsfted. The gap is / evon greater atlllo loiS level, - • leadorahlp Is oxpoclod. .Tho proYIIlon of poraono tor Important roloo Is clearly tho rooponllbHtty tor a Health Sclenceo Center. Tho evaluation oflllo Nursing program Is not strong, bul the progrem has reassessed its posltlon under current leaderlhlp, Md Is utlllzlng lila consultative advice provided by the reviewers . The Intent to lncreaae -emP.h&lis on ctlnlcal practice at the .bachek»r and master level appropriate 8PPears •given demand. 'The School's tnteroot In dowoloplng a PhD program In Nursing may also be a response to the shortage of people .10'1111 higher dogr- In Nurllng for, leado<shlp roles In the profesaton and In health care deltvery dlr!Clty, but this wu not clear to the Committee . ~ The Committee believes, therefore, that the program should move slo!tty in this dirac· Uon, and In any cue such a ~t has no priority until the School'a pr~t plans for redirection and reorganization have been completed and successfully Implemented. In view of this, the Com(nlttee believes the program should carry out Its plans, and when it·hu succeeded In this :~ ,~st!u~:"rr:!'::!: ~r~:c;:.:! ~=u~f:~n· . ..........,,.,.n . ... Graduates of the program are In demand and are weU placed. In the last decade, there has been a redetiniUon of the r~e of pharmacist toward increased dlnlcat practtce as part of the health delivery team. Committee revi._s of graduate/clinical programs have noted this. NIH grants have encouraged the trend, and various commissions have sup... ported II. Support for 'Clinical dev~opments requires Increased resources above present ~s . The Committee recommends restoraUon or release of recenttyiost or frozen lines, and sup... port funds which go with them for use In clinical developments. The S~ Is funded at a level which is comparable to, but not better than other quall!Y programs in the country (support of pharmacy progfams nationally is on a duaf level, with funding grouping and quaJity grouptng homomorphic). The SChool has been rated as one of the best In the country, and Is one of the few which is capable of operaUng a PharmD Program of quaiiJY. The Dean of Phaimacy has wbmltted several appendices to his report Which the eommlttM has accepted. ~mong these Ia one on space requirements for the School, where comparisons with other s~s are made to Support his case. . • Clinical chemistrY Is being devoiopod or considered In _ . I programs (Medical Technology and Bioch!lfTiiatry, for example) . This appear$ to ba an Important and developing fleld . Encouragement for t11o dovoloprnonl, Including' tor llloso programs In ll1o School of Pharmacy which ""'rtlclpata. should Include conslderat~n may ~st~~ -:'~~~.6.":::!.ell~=: . But t11o ahapo of tho olfor1 Md ~to ooilrcos of support are <not clear. The Committee recOgnizes ·that this Is nor news to the program. Answers to such questions obYiciusty in. n.-co 111o level of FTE allotments, OTPS, etc .. to tho program. Compared to lllal of other medical schools, t11o lOad on faculty II' as heavy or hoovler 'lllan . _ . · On the basis of avatl8ble Information, the Committee is' able ontf to recommend maintenance of support for the program . C. !!;::!er m::th~= ~=~ ::o:~~":j~ teractknl. Among the questions to answers migh 1;»e which sought by t11o Commllloo are: 1. Tho lnfluonco on Hoallll-5clonces Education, and spoclflcally on Ita ahapo at this Unlw<alty, of ll1o growing concero tor team efforts In paUent manaQement. 2. Tho - " ' t e relationlhlp of clinical education activtltes Md hMith care dellw<y to budgOI. and tho oourcos of budgetary oupporf. . r 3 . An ~· - · of ll1o validity _pi recommendations '" accredHation reports. ~ 111 "':n tu,::'': whletl many programo strongly ~- Some kind of " aolllandlng~ '<Sevice ls needed to . . - the traumatic effects of ca~c roductiona funding. 5 . Tho ~to range of lnvolwemont Md level of performance~ ol p r o f - lludonts In ballc ocloncoo In- \aria!;,... =::.lcy"':t,~n:":!: eoW,: Dental Surgeoy, "' 74 ' Thts program, whtch suppll• most of the dentists in Western Now York, cleorly Ilea high need • • be ~- - ~ 6 . Tho eftecthlo deolgn of clinical program accounting • procodurea (for IUndo and '-'lty time) to provide a bollor beals for--"'!! program e f t - wl1h othera. In making thla recommendation, the Committee Ilea no :::"~':.:"~": :.~-:!-=-.=.:, oiforta to aolwelllom - qun.lllo contrary. But t t - l>olloM! an effort of 111o kind ~ cian t11o bale of oup- r.- llloneod . II II· dlfftcull willl ~<bookkeeping (both ol Iunde- fKUity limo) to - l l l o efflcloncy-- ol actMty In .the -""'· An analysta of octMty wtlh a vtow to c:onnoctlona wtlh budget II - · Tlio-accrodl1ation report cal~o . tor boner accounting. An _,. . of conc8m Ia- tiio parttime and volunt- -..lty. A major clinical roqulnomenttor t11o pn~grorn, ~ IUIIIclont oiate bll(lgel to ..,ppty all tho neodod faculty requlr01 ll1at help fnlm ll1o practicing community ba ~L II Ia poaalbla tho! more careful attention to tllllaru Ia ~.but with -tlntormatlon. ll!.o pom. mfttee can make no rec:ommencllltion. • .. . The.O,On oflllo School w)lhoo to moun! a roseorch of- Recommendation for furlltor ltUdy The Committee recomrn,nds that an lntenslve study of tho HOflth SCioncoo be conduelod by a ~al cornmllloo ::onvonod tor lllal purpose. It should Include a broad soliJc- for support as progress Is made. Tho proluoional accreditation report Is harlh. ...:1 recotilmenda as rtMJCh as one ~ FTE Increase in every deportment. Tho report aleo cana tor more funding, and a cutback In poat-doi;loral.dlnlcal opoc:lalty)>rogiarna to obtain tt H funding cannot found - -- Tho Domini-. -lhel comparable- Sclenceo program& . . at a coot/atudent hero then tolhe coao at the upatate, - t e ...:1 Slony lltook MediCal Centera. Jhin HJ1 Htc.ty tllat ln• . . - auppoi1' 11 ~te. - · t h e - 1'81>011 Iaiii to p r - Ito or 1o apiclfy ~ · to be cotrected, eo lllotlhe Committee hod no bull on which to make anjndep•-•• ·- . . . - . of the ·or natura of ln-. By tradlllan. aocletal demMd the program In Medicine holda an Important plaOe In the U"'-"'· ty. F- ollhe q w M i o n l - lor- programa need be ralood about lhlo one. On t h e - · a -'Of lludont porlorrnanco ·on the i>attonol fnlm the top q among grodualel of lnolllullonl , . , . ago ... ll1o 1ft pore«>~ ~ ....,._ the of ll1o Commlttea. The aorne additional c:oncema which boon mot: Ubrary !acHilles aiM! 1 port lor daYoloplng pollcloo ...:1 may ...., have a uaeful · efloct on the otate budgolary actlona. - c-.. H, p. 71. . . Tho oducatlonal supPort proYidod Is not ioqulrod by any dogrtle - a m In HNIIh Scloncao. Colleile H II In student enrollments at one of the higher among ll1o ~- .,... Collega b<lnga togot!>or pro-prof...lonol Sciences 11u- Which Is helpful to lllom. Tho c:ouraoo ollorod cover arou not emphasized In regular dogreoi programs, afthOugh a few courses are cross llsted. , program II throe years old, and 10 far _ . to ·' · • n>o a productive upotlment. be Tho Comrnllloo unanimously' rocornmon<(s maintaining 111o prosont level ol aupport. Inter!~ R~ ol f'!'nldenl) CommltiH on Academic Pl8ilnlng I ~eportel' I Feb. 12, 1176/ 7 . �---··" ' 1'l'lla lo _......,. a pUbllq ==.-tor-.....--"'. :::r::-~be:-"':.::.-~~loW~ ' ..W.O... tlolt-- arm lor Heallll -. l t ...-..the--~- qualwty. The journal appMN ID be a UMiul ~ llrilc, .andlo a ~ -~ - " may be ~ biJdgal.cl . . . . ~ ac:llvtt)l. n lhould be Tetalned on a r-.etr low priority. - Tlilo lo an ~lc , . _ t aCIM)y needed --·~- -c:n ou~ lo polcl ~':.~:..:=~ =..~~~-vtce~~~= trlc8!andg1Moblooolng~ .lo- ......._,_._,p.U' - .. - It"'-'" = :.::-.,:::y elfectiwnau. ~~~~"':,.,..,~ be '!*ntaln8d 81 Ito~ high ~of -.n..........,,.p.a ~ by majora hal nearly doubled In five . _ . 81 the ~-level, and.lncreaaeCS'IIIght!y In the . duate emplOyability Js ex' last tour 81 the gradual~ - · celfent. The program II 1D the llnfveQlty program .tn prO'olldlng lor mecllcaf P!8Cflca. • The program .-vee a ptOfeasional cUentele, recruits women SIU§tenta IIUOCel8fully, and has an exeelient basis for Interacting wtlh other Heahh"Sdences programs. In a recent · the program . . . rated . . excellent, student. quality .JIOO(I, ·~Kutty good for the currant effort. tacui!Y publish or seek grants because or heavy teaching commitments. The program - ·many~ In the local area. I!J l~tarprograrn IICIIvlty II axceptlonaf: the programcjtlerally · lives by Ill wfllln obtaining.._. f r o m - · fil'kealth Science~ , .mtct\ lhowsJn ttl tow unft cost (second lowest in Group 6). . .. In view. of liB excelle!rt use of the resources It has. Its • ability ~ muf!IPiy their ~ through cooperation. the irnR1Jrtance ollto the. patient management .team, and the-program's to lncrMH Ito areao of tralnlng, the Committee unanimously recommends a modest Increase In _...,.._ &-. and equipment lncreaoea ohould allow im·of the p r - program. - a.. Fn -na otu-w p. Occup- ,.,..,, 14 '- • Demand it the undergraduate-level by majors has more than doubled In the past nve years, while demand at the first graduate- hu held constant. E(nployablllty to good. and the t>«10ram Is - l a l fO< a blllanced effort I :Haatth Related Proleosions. Ills the only program In SIJNY, The program . serves a professional clientele. The Program quaNty Is rated adequate, stud8nt 'quailty adequate, faculty inadequate: feW'of the faculty publish or engage In grant ·~ctMty. The new Jeaderstlip recognlz:is the problems and Is moving to correct them as quickly as resources- and faCUlty turnover allow. · , The public ser:wice activity .Is not reCorded.- interprogcam acttvtty1 s adequate but should be i('lcreased. (reviewers point lo the rigidity of the program) . Student throl!_ghpul is ad&-quate at the bai::helor's tevel; lowest df Group e-at the • -master's., The unit cost is good. Program revisions- are being studied by the program. , •. . _ The program has an opportunity to supply leaders In a field where there are fe.w people with advanCed education. Tr~lnlng Grant mon8y 18 available and. should be sougf!!. _maln::n::, ~~io:t ~~ P~n~ =et ~rit::";,7!:~~ 1 efforts to improve and uplift the program bear fruit. . The abstention' was cast by a member who b&lleved thai five years were enough for. the program tOhave. demonstrated Its abiltty to deUyer quanty educa ~ion In the fieid: Pt.,... n...,.. p. ·~ Student demand by majors has more .than tripled in the lasf five years at the undergraduate leVel. SoCietal need for the progrim Is high, ·employabiUty of graduates excellent. H8(lce the program ls Important for the University profile. . T.tae clientele ' Is prOtesskmal, and the program· is accredited at the bachefor level_. The faculty are inadequate for graduate edUeaUon, with~ negUglble record of publication and gnant activity. · ~o public service actiVIty iS recorded, af1d a significant potential for fnterP':,Ogf'am actlvlty with the rest of Health Sciences Is wasted. The student throughput is high per faCulty member, low on the student base. The -program should work tOward the MS to provid8 . needed leadership in the field. Internally generated effort Is needed to lmP,f'OV8, and may resuiLwfth new leadership. The t:Srograin should take dltection an~ may need Outside advice tO determine the beat directiOn . The Committee does not recommend 'that three facUlty needed - for mourlting the master's ~program ~be supplied as Increments,· but •by upgr8.ding the ~~m~~:'=.d ·dema"nd, as ' well - for clinical facilities, · the a: the need Committee " una.ntmously recommends a modes\ Increment In r8souices. - · -wflo Wlolt 10 oludy crooa-cuttural alfl!>meand-• • _ _, 1 • - - ' IICIIvlty (Ito (r~Uier's .,...... 1o - . ; pllued out) Important ID au the 111o1ov1ca1 and--· bolll - l n g and rooearch This II an - the COmmiiiM. that - - be ..... pl8tllfll f.culty -· from .... "-''YWkle Ma)in progrM1 81 ihe.... BA......within thallllaolt..._ ba..-aconotlluantrfllheansa'""tcil!obf!llo"Ae.e. The Center fDI' this program Is gooil and II .-w; the.MA program 1o alio groWing. ~' P'OII'atn on the bulollf . problems , our.., performed by the Counc;\1. equivalenl-1undlng, could better be performed by various .,.,.._,.._ Aa II -now _...., the Council II -.tog. Of a ''holdlno company/' - spon.arlng vtaltillona, COlloquia, publications. and The Commlltae uOWIIrnouoly- thai 1t1e Coun- G - t e empiOyablllty_ls rated as .-!equate. For llle Unlvwllty'o-need prollle, 1t1e Commlllee rated Inadequate; for the SUNY need proflie, In the eense that there are no other programs.slmllar to It, the commiiiM ratiKIIIU ucellenl. - tectum. ~~~~:::!'ld~=t ·thelntanllve , : · Faculty cnaa!Mty Indices Indicated thai less than haij of · the faculty publish regul8rty. • n. c.nt« '• .... - , o1 Agtftg. p. a Htst~-~ tsnt:::~~n~r~::.pl~ry.h;e::een~~ 1 Col._. ' • Efficiency In the use of resources Is good and programs ~e ::o;.~ costs has graduated a number of MA's, but, overall, student throughput Is low. The Actlrig Director of the program Is a full time member of the History Department and another faculty member Is on a haK line with History.. The program wishes to..9ffer a PhD degree. insisting that the empfoyabUity of degree reelplents would be excellent. Concern was expressed In the COmmlttee..about the ap· parent diffuseness of the program's offerings arid about its apparently tooso structure. Concern was similarly .expressed J ilbotrt the apparently · diffuse focus at the graduate level, although there was agreement- theoretically that a PhD program might have viable possibilities. The COmmittee recognizes that present leadershiP of the program has been good. The Committee recommends that no PhD program Is either neceSsary or _should ·be authorized. · The fecommend$tlon to maintain the ·present level of resources.. assuming that American Studtes Is continued as .. an Independent program, was supported by 46% of the Commtttee. It was opposed by 27% of the Committee, with 27% of the Committee abstaining. Dissenters in the vote · pointed to the failure of the program to utlllz&-resources of the University outside of the program; they pointed to the large number 9f lndependenl study students handled by each faculty membir; they questioned the need for an independent program of this sort; and they questioned Its intellectual focus. Abstalnet's were unconvfnced of the program's focus; but In view of the positive statements advanced in Committee discussion, they felt that they were missing ~ethlng and that they coUld not come to a declslbn about it. r • . _ . . P~ and._.. and H~ Clnlc, p. IJ ' SIIJder]l ~ Is high. , emplaypbillty excellent. The prograr:n provides eeeential clinical services In Western New • York. jience iiied lor. tne UnNerslty · profile ,Is high. The program Is unique ln' SUNy. --~ · . . The Committee had. some dJfficulty sorting Information hlgh.The.'.;,ogr8m stable chair- .for Speech Pathology from SQeech Communication. but 1he external review appeartKf. to rate' the program as excellent • ' - .manshlp1and ft Is stfllla~ing a chalnnan. clinically. Students are nited_ excell8nt o,n lj)asls of natlonai ~rom 'a.-· revtew of.Jtte evklen...Ce that is ·aVailable, the examtnatton performance. FAculty are rated strong clinically, CommJttee · detects lack of cohererice tn the -pr,ocfram's weak In resear:ch: .. ' / - . • •· . ·• course offertnQs. Me&nwhlte, the program is asking ' for four . Public service illfort Is excellenl, and Is prOYjded through addttionat faeu!!Y- mfttbers and "for computer teiminals to ass1st tts operations. · • _. ~ the clinic which worXa with. other students, the faculty and the ' public. The program f8culty rUn the cllrilc and provide ·c linical . - .• , }he Provost" ~f the Faculty of ~~at Sctences and AdInstruction for· the students. -lnterprogram actMty Is ex_ceUent mlnlstra~on • stlpulatas that the Blacf< StUdies Program 1~ muluif efforls~fiave been established wlth RPML and Dental locatOd In a "modest growlh" category wflhtn ·the Divisional programs. ... - • , • •, rankinG. And, "If resoUrces 8re availabiS., that oep&rtment · . 'The efficiency In use of resources was rated excellent by Sfi"Oukl .bt! expanded dramatlcalty. This,!' conti nueS the revlewec:s. ~ ·-.. "· ...... Provost, ..'could be accoril_pUshed with t,tle 'fhi~tlon of modest resources." - ...-..~ ..... " ~ The Commtttee.l)elfeves' ttMi' Speitc:b Pathol~ program ought .to t)e strongly considered . for shift-, to the School of . -- The progr am presently-has no perm&ilent chalhnan: It Health Related _Pr6f~;ons-.,.:lt suggest~ th_at clinical investiga- ~ has no ~nured racultyt 8nd ~ ·wm .t.ose an ·addltl~"!' lwoj full tfas;long--'iieen ~- a a 8I lnterhn.RIIJ)Ort of ~resl!leni'J Committee oil ~c;a~mlc Piannlng I ~er/Feb. 12.-t976 . ltlal-.11 of the - pro'g;im u Bt.ck StucAft Program, .p. eo In te"i"ms 'of ihe Unlvefsfty and the SUNY profile of need, this undifrgraduate prOgram appears questionable. Similar programs appear' throuQhout th'e SUNY system. · Student demand for the program has declined cOnsiderably . .... ' · "" 1 · The Committee was not provid8d with lnformatiori from the program In response iO It& requests. There Is no informa-· ' tlon speclficaHy Of) employablfitj as witt as little qualitative information applicable"~' to some other aspects bf the program. •-:- r.About one ,thir(j of the faculty put)lish regularty. The program houses- the Joumlll ot 8Mok 'Studies. There aPpear to be r19 researCh · p.ypoiats which wOuld be Indicative of faeuttyJnltlattves to secure grant monies: - ·!Jlls I~ a high COSt_~!am : support i!'(llc~ are si":'ilarty p. a n.CcMd~w ·•---. The of data by the~- UI!Ofl~i!f:'u;:":.:~~~= _mlnodties ~nd Anllllopology, p. 19 Need for this program, which has moved away from the traditional emphasis upon Physical Anthropology, Is adequate. Enrollments have · declined sOmewhat leaving the program •wtth a modest number of undergraduate majors and a reasonable number of MA and PhD candidates. The program has· revamped its undergraduate offerings and has developed a slgniHcant number of new courses. The program is also -fl'tBklng. an effort better to prepare its graduates for employability. · Fcj the Uf!verslty and for the SUNY profile, thtt program Is adequate. Faculty quality ·ranges from adequate to good &rid student quality Is adequate. Faculty productivity Is good . Interdisciplinary ~ activities undertaken by the program are good, Interacting with Medicine. Sociology, Urban Studies, History and International Studies, among others. External evaluationS of this program ln"d icated that it was one of only modest quality, tiut the program has subsequently identified several foci around which future resources of the faculty are to be clustered, most apparently around Urban Anthropology. There Is still more promise in this effort thao there Is demonstJ:,alble perforri1anc8. The program continues -- with.lts Involvement In tleld and in museum work. Ninety p8rcent · of1he COmmittee voted to recommend maintenance of the program al present levels. The dissenters regi ~tered a feeling that there was no need to -maintai n the program at its present levels. , Conliot - ."P. • """* - - evaluations of the prwarn rat• •II as . . . • the tor,_ Conirnllle8 -~ rprogram _ The acllvlty. be out, H ._, I goodto~ - !?.;:~~~::-~!"~to the~ < -~-ollhe~ll · 'that-the program be~ out. , , _ ...... ........,1>)1 to · .• nlnlenanCe Group F~ llcleftces tOr HMlth ,llc*lealprograma. The MN!ce 1o free (I.e., atate ouppor,te<!) -.:tq, while -~ ....., 1101 be -accopted uiitjl a itgnHicari\ The~--.., recoriiiilonclo ~lll'iooent-ol~ ' : •' • _......_.,-.,....,p.tt tor - time lec:Uty- this~-· 1aav1ng only -IKuhy This f)rOiram brings- together tacut!y Jroo:n the , campus (Social Work, Sociology, AnatomY, Law, EnglrMlerlng, Paychofogy) •• well as lacui1Y from Bullollo State ar)Cithe Veteran's Hospital, to oludy probleml of lhe.aglng. lnl"faclion with community agencies lo-cellenl • Support for the fl!OII!VI, ~y Lo from and the Committee unanimously recommends maintenance ·of support with the underslanding that the lorig !"'"' CX>~tUnua­ llon of the program depends upon its ability to attract external "'*"""""'· support. Cora;.: • ...,;..;~. p.... , r ... Relatively n-. this Cofl- Initially defined Itself in terms of process, rather than ln··terms ot ~ds or structure. It seaks In particular-to aslllt minority otudenlo to nalate hlghar education "to the -'<!." Through the Community Acllon Orginlzatlon. the Community Action Corps, and the Olflca of Urban Affatrs, It seeks to facilitate the understanding and par. tlclpation of Its stud!tnts In the delivery of human serVices : By means of community outreach, CPM '0811ters Its Interest upon the Impact of social, polltlca1 and -economic IMtitutions on lower socl~ic groups. ... . . SUNY AS faculty are drawn from Speech Communication, Educational Administration , Social Welfare. Stack Studies, SOcial, Historical, Philosoptii cal~oundations, Philosophy and Rne Arts. Data on non-SUNYAB partlclpanla' quality and qualifiCations are lactang. During the past year (Fafl1974- Fall 1975) , total enroilment In the College dectlned by more than 30%, while its reSident students In this ~same per~ nearly trlpfed. · Despite decreased overall enrollments, CPM increased tts course offerings by more than a factor-Of two. r~ percent of these courses have 10 or more students enrolliK:f. The College places considerable emphasis on tutorial _work and the courses, at least·by title and brief descriptions In the data. appear qongruent ·with CPM's .defcrlptlon ·Of mission. • Course_Oit,er,ingsjn tl)e Fall of 1.975 r!;Yeala haovy stress on remediation. CourSes such as those on_ Yoga raise questions aboUt their place In an academic environment. Twenty-nine CPM Courses are crosS.Hats from other unlts O f the University Of from other colleges. In Its own terms. the Cotlege appears to 'have gOod interdisciplinary acttvttMts _and good community Interrelations. But the Committee-notes the , apparent duplication.. In purpose and content of maOy €PM Courses with other units. · The Committee notes that the CPM Is new, that Its programs seem cohefent wfthln Its own con,text, that Its aims are laudab~. Nevertheless, the Committee feela that the CPM needs to be examined afong wfth the EOP, the" EOC and the Learning Center~ Given the CPM '~ empPasls _on remediation and the nature of many courses offered, the Committee raises the question of ~ C.PM is a place tor college credlts. ~ · , The unanimous recommenda.Hon of the .._Committee Is thai. a decl ~lon on CPM be postponed lintil !hi. College · receives _!ln objective evaluaUon In terms of1ts functiOn and purpose l n relatio.nship to other Untverslty un offering slmll~ services , ~s recommended above. Hlaory, p. 17 _ This Is a vlgO<ous. quality department for which all ·· there Is excel~nt need. In profile, ft P,esentty haS more cr hours In the Upper Division-than In Lower Division and Its graduate load ·Is ·among the heaviest In ita dMalon. Several years ago, followinG national trends,.... undergraduate enrollmentS decflned creatlng'lll>roblem for the department. . Since 1973 enrOHmenta have been stable at the undergradul!!e 1~1 and have_ begun s1owty to ·Increase. Graduate enrollments are lncreasing,.algntflcintly at the MA level. The ~ent haS draStically restructured tta entir8 undergraduata offerings. has devised a,_ WA pri,gram. and bas kept the llze of Its PhD progra(ll uncler clooio control. • Gra~uo,t~ employability, · despite nallonal tnan4S to the contrary, Is exceUent. _r ~· • •• _.,.... For the University profile, ttie d~ IIi adequate, f0< the SUNY profile ij Is good. • . Fac~tty productivity Is excellen·t ~ lndeec;l. 1il s as pi'oducttve as any unft In rts divfslon. • Interdisciplinary activities are 'excetlent, U'iterictlng wtth the coli-. _notably Vlco ahd the Women's Studte,o .Collage; with American Studies, Music, En/llllh, Art HlstO<y, Eng!Merlng, MS In .SociaJ ' Sciene:es; lntemalJonal Studlea"' and giaduate Qroups, French, Germani C and Slavic:' aa wet! as with ielaled disciplines of the FSS&A. • " Student throughput appitars to tie · good ·and. · the progran\'a efflclency In the use of reaouron ·la good to .ex· cellenJ. . . · • • · The department maintains continuous 'arid ~ selfevaluations . • · .... .. . ·• . ~ ~ernal _evaluatlon of the PhD p-ogram' tn '1873 r..ated it asgood. , · The departmenr Presentlyl s understaffed and tacks even basi.c. maps and visual aid equipment. These are tnh&r,ited dlf::~flo-:.ch_ the depa~ment I'! ~nQ to r~Y. by g_rant I Grant activity on th·e part of the faculty, despite a dearth of money )or history proJec:ts national~y,ls excellent.· , �--at -~~-oltlle~ll -=~... ,..,._. .. Jacully-.,. ~ -lhat ttiere, .... . - ................ . .....,...-.,.s. n. ihe tmpi~··· '" ·- ' naed ·tor " ' program Iii ..,.. of the u..._.lty ~II fOOd, lor . . SUNY .,.-. - - - H II-~ ..... --~ In S!JNY. Tliare II~ a.-a . un. . . . . - - tar=1lie progranr.Eictamat evaluations "'~ Faculty producctvtty II Qocd and ~ - CIUIAIY II-9CJOd. Graduale Ol'lllllol'abttlty II ... u-. ~- ~- - Collltor . . _ _ ....... lilgh. . . hlllii . . '4 '""Y Kttvtly II good In connection wtth • ......,_, • - - • canter lor Cultural ~~the Conimttt..: to with the T~.....,__ ~tlori _ lhalthe~be~~ . . , _ ....... -~~--.,.· -- _ _ ..,.. _ _ , . , _ ... Ur- ben Allalra on the...._, ......,..ol.,.,.,.. and - c h atiNII)o (wlileh II ~- _,...... the Untverotty) have ~"!'.aad~ :"u~~.:::".~ ~~·=--....:...~~.=~ F_acutty- 10m0 cradlt CCIUI'8M In the Unlv«<lty. and train · vot..-.lor -In the comrilunlty. n. olf~ee allc4>flaro .-t-and~ln-ways . -oand .adml-. granto In Ill - · and provtdel a raoaarch f8IOUn!'llor- ~~~- ' . By.a ~)lla)orfty, the Committee reccmrnendo that tho n::.-.:: "::: :.cr...:· ~.,.the~ ground that the IIWfllpilclty af IICIMiieo - •. not ct8arly loculad, and -""""<~ oomo of Ill counseling lunctlono u~ty _........, ~ ofod)er units. --.p.100 . . ' • . r Noed lor this department II gcl!>d. Ill Untverolty profile cf noed 'rmw u good ancllll SUllY profile II adequate. Student demand Is good; - - of ma)orlla lncreellng. Couroa l1rUCIUI'O- and olleringl In the .._.,...m have been roorganlzad and • updalad during ll)e put yeino and the program's roitlo _II among the highest In the Faculty ol Social Sctencos and Administration. · 0ru.. ~ lo adequate. TM dopartmont has . . . - apoclal atfempto to ccunoe contents that will be holplul to - n g employment. and tho MA program carrioo an opCion toward public administration typo lntemahlpo In public I«YYee. Overall. faculty quality rates from-adequate to good. Tho .faCUlty publl- oxtenlively. . • _ n. dopartment'o publle~ee aetMty Is good. ~Lefficfency In the use. of resources is ex~"!.c, ~ tn, tho Faculty of Scctal _,,acuitY "".:C::.:'O:. • A large numbor..ol doparlmontal faculty are orii)aged In IJnfve!alty adminlotriii!On." • · - eot~lnl.::="::ai,.C::::;,~ ~ ·~:a:::rh the .c:olloileo~spoelll.gradualo groups and JDf'P. TM program hU toot - . 1 faculty during the past tow ~~~=:::p:ll::.;.om~ent of tho program'_• PhD's, 'b<Jtslopo ha,.; boeii _take? to prepare ~ toral candklatesiDr ~cadernlc career lines . - Tt!e Comiiilttee'a unanimous recomfTl!Odation Is that the ~~ of Political Science'S resources In faculty and OTPS.be maintained. --~.....,._.p.102 · Puel1o Rfcan Studies offers the .SA and MA degrees through lhe American Studios Program. ' ~ commonality of language ] ather than a ohared dllclpltno IUitalns the mtlllcn of tho Program. which Is to ltuC!r the rolltlonllitps botwoon Puerto Rican and ·Mainland cultures. The Program now Seeks to e) pand fnto Black New Worid studies as well. . Puerto Rtcan- Studlel, nonetheless, has developed few new·couraes over the ~rs. ~ . It has r~ 'been recommended by other review bodies .lhat t!le Program t;>o rotrenC!ied. Cor1atnty, this Committee has found that the Program has been difficult to secure' tnformlltton on, has '-.eked accountability:-- and has had an Itt-defined eonnoet1cn wllh tho University. - Both the academic and the Intellectual justifications for 'the Program, .as well as Its management, have been seriously qUosttcnad. • Thera 11 scant evidence of the Program's colnmunlty outreach In the Western New YOric: area. Poor ~cy tn the UIB -of r8$0Uf'08$. the narrowness of the ""cUentele SerVed, Its aubk>us academic quality, aOO Its Inadequate aeeountoblllty. place the vtsbnlty of tho Progaom 9U:.tion~r:n,mou; recom~~ In of the Committee is Ilia! tho l'nlgr-.be jlhaood cut ill a ..,erate ·unR. Soelol, . . . - . . - • . . . _ , . . . . . . , _ , p.10S !h'a Ia a program wtdqh teectles requ red ·certification educ8don couraea \at both graduate and undergraduate tevels. The data that 8re avallallte' tO the Committee Indicate tow demand tor majors. · _ • For the \.tnlverllty :and SUNY profiles of need tho · proGram rates between inadequate and adeqal.te. External ovaluattcin of th8program rated It eo barely adequate. · Tho faculty hU grown thlr!Y·flvo percent during the pall lowyeon. · • . · Faculty publtCOllon activity appears to be. quite tow. ~- Muttldlsclpllnary work Includes a major gr~nt from UNESCO. Tbul,-1he ~ r8001NNC 1 "• of, the Qornmlttee I I - lio program aut ond 1M CCIUI'8M roqulrod In a~ ..,n-tnll-" In t h e - dloclplne. TNIII a - program·wlthhtotW gradu8 than un- ..- - -1' 0 -.................. ,_,""" __._,......,..., porforiil..-...,. • Program e o l t l - to be htgh'nd olllcfenei tn"1ho use of r810urces seems to· be tOw. Student throughput Is low. Many of the courses which the program offork appear to be rocluftdant wHh..thcoe taught elsewhere In the Untv.,.lty. although the program teaches many undergraduates. However, there are few"inajors. ~ .. The <Committee agrftd that such a program coulct"have value to. the UniversitY illlt that this program oaomod-flol ·t.o 8oci.-C.....p...tM , •. • not..,_,_...... ·-..,......- __ _-- ~and"*'""" ol ~- lor · . wttfi ... lntant al clowoll>t*lfl .. ....,... tho ''llrugglo . . '· to.,...,..... ... - - - human potantlal and ...-.~,.,... ..-11 To IUIIPiirt thlo - · lio ~ couroeo w H h - - - Soetalogy. ·~- · and Cora P. lol-.oy CciiOgo lor a third al HI prognom, has =:"".J'..~.= :::..=ren:-~·=.:= l(lg~~ ,of pitt.." t h e - . In tho' c:ouroro Ilion regularly ~od u.-~~~y faculty. n. .~- ..- nc .-ng of. quality or qua1111eat1ono al faculty 1or lock al lnlorriiatlon. A rolltlwily imalt number ol rogulofly appointed Untveralty 1aeutty teacli ot partlelpata In ~ - · AI H - in caooe. the ComrrilttM quetiillomi the tnour8!!CO of ,-=-me - - ~ ~'_ollerlngo with 10 little tn- Cot'- ~~~n:::::.:-....=::::- that allordad In Untveralty 11tuat1ons wu uneclmrineing (u It ts lor moot Col._) , u -.lndieatlonl of valid aHe<na!Mt ecuroe C!flortngo. Thooa. togotlio< with evidence of declining · otudent lntaroot. minimal faculty lntoros~ ted tho Commli.tee to recommend that the Conege be abolished. There •ere two abltentionl: one member felt there was I ~ adequate date. t h e - had . . . , _ reasons. ---f-e,p.105 )4.s a conaequence of a ltate mandate some years ago to create reMarcn Institutes, this program was established ·to I~ corporate the Data UbrarY. fhe lnte:.runiYersity Consortium for Political Rooareh, the Center lor tho Study cf Human Groups and the C.Oier for Cultural Transmission. (See GrouP G for 8 review of Che Center' for the Study of Human Groups.) The Dala I.Jbnwp. Tho Data Ubrary which w.S ootoblished In order to ex;tanct activities and ll8f'Yices originally permitted by membership In the ICPR Ia a valuable University resource , asslstlng both faculty and students , neartty COlleges. and severaJ Social Science courses. It Is connected with the Michigan Data Center . It presentlf has a number of graduate projects underway and It performs useful academic and public services In behalf of th'e Univert!ty. It allows and facilitates University membership In the l nier· Ubrary Consor· tlum and ak:ls in valuable da"la exchanges. It hP no connec· ttons with thto· Unlwnllty's libraries. Clearly, in the judgment Of the Committee, various departments. such as Political Science, should not have to support It with faculty time, nor should other departments or programs have to pay for Its seMcea. The unanknous recommendation of the Committee is that the Data Ubrary should be funded extomall~t- Tho Commtttoa feels further that ovontuatty the "Oata Ubrary should be housed with the UnlversJty Ubrary as a service. ln,.,.tJon.l~CoMonlum toi- Pollllcal Rne~~n:IL Thr~h Unlwn!lty momborohlp In the ICPR, a data eoltoetton housed at the Unfvers[ty of Michigan, the University ga'jns access to .. data resources of special relevance to Socl~ogy . History, Geography. Economics Jmd International Studies and University membership allows SUNYAB , to serve as a central archive lor lour <>thor regtcnat SUNY colleges . ·A number ol Social Science courses have developed around.. utilization of these data and both faculty and graduate students have based research actfvftie!: upon ICPR resources. Membership· in the I CPR Is funded by the ·.O ffice of the Academic Vice President, routine operating costs being shared with the Department of Pol itical Sclente and the SSAI. Some funding derives from Social Sciences faculty donations and from the Research Foundation . The recommendation of the Committee is to maintain the ICPR. Cenler loi Cultutlll Transmlulott. This center engages In :,·::n:~:.r~:.'':~:::::~~:= =~'ftC:: both faculty and graduate students from several departments, particularly from UnguisUes, Anthropolcgy. and Speech Cern· munlcations. All faculty and staff associated with the center are volunteers who hetp students design Interdisciplinary research programs, conduct WorXshops, lectures, and seminars ln ·techniques of ethnographic observation for public school teachers and administrators. A number of students have undergone training · in the program. The center has secured - significant outside funding ,.nd its activities -have. resulted In some scholarty publicatiOn. The Committee recommends that this useful and promisIng p<ogram be maintained. · In nw~l ng the actlvftles of the units housed by the· Social ScNtnce Research Institute, the Committee discovered Uttte .lnteractton of the units With the' Institute: the units operate oooantialty tndopondontty. There Sftms. thorofor<t, Itt· tie need ·for ita contlnuaHon, and the Commtttee therefore unantmcuoty It ~· phUod out. ...,.,__that Socl8l Sciences (IPitwCIIclplnaiJ), p.101 . This program now lndudes the Master of Sciences In Soctat. Scfenoes as well as the Undergraduate Facutty-Wide Majors program. The Conimlttee. th;ereforeJ ha$ treated both programs as one entity. (Pending Hlettion of a permanent DireCtor lr'om within ·the Faculty o1 Scctat Sciences and Admtntllrltlon In tho:fatt of19711, tho programs aTe tn tho hands of an Acting Dlntctof.)· 'AI eof}ltllulod. tho Faeulty-Wide Major now hU throe . areas~of course concentration. operating tf.rough and with the coopor8tl~ Cof law and • vartouo of the Scctal "Sciences dopartmonll: 'ihoy Of8. L-1 Studios, Urban Studios. and Er>vifonn)enJAI Studies. Plans are In _Jrain to 1nclude POlitical E~y. Human lnteraction.J and the P.rovtslon of Human SoMeel . . . . iotOI···. ---.,... margocl--.,. - the~ ~- .-y._.._- ...... ""-' ......II ol . . -- dorgojng " " " " " - w i t h - _ . . , . . . , - ' l l i o _ a l . . ~lltheiiUdyalradlcalooelal . 11.-y _.from tho Dlllco " ' " ' " - FSS&A. oem.o!lor-. tho FWM oild MS programole grow1nt1; liy-nlllontheymh"'"....,._,...,. • . ' . FWM presentty. ServM a varied , often part time or mldcarMr i:ttontoto. Tho MS In SS 'prbgiam which oHers live •. couraes In one department In the SoCial SCiences and five courseS In other are&s, plus a research skHI rusually a course fn Statistics) as wel1 as a rn,arch project , has resources consistinQ of one ~ line for tt:Ht Director and administrative ~~ munlty.TM~-_.......,, ·ahii-OUE_be......,lothe-- - t n - t o t h e l l l r K a . . . . . . . ,.....,_... . . _ 10 _ _ ... . _ , - - - - - - program to ........ --t h e - - ol resourcea. • • --.,,p.101 l!U le .a -.tgorouo. -- ,_,., - . . _ . . , . . ._ Tho......- al m;;jcn ~ - · high._ tho lor the prog;.m Judged by the~- ...:.:=-........ - ,_ ~y.::::.:..~ '::"" afthouGii Ill ~ , _ II ooc6nd hlgl.- In the Social Scteneo a n d - Faculty. . SIUdent In tho program are ta;gelt - prof~ . . An external - t l o n In 1872 ratad the program • goo,c~: Faculty qual]!y . ' & _.ay _.s, 10m0 Wtt1i- visibility and ooma _.s ,.,..._ fiiCUIIt with piomloo. • --and~~ol theprogram•·--.-.trom_.stoTho prOgram In with - the F~ Relatad - · law, IDEP, M_ . ,Hlllory, Wldo Major and the MS program ·. . _ until. Tho .._.,...m rates high lor tts suec:osslut solicitation al grant among tho units of ttsdt-.rloloil. ,Tho gnodi.m - o f the program are~ iilrong tnalflllatlonsWltliMedleino. Tho Ccmmtttoe' unartmcuoty rocommends that the program be maintained at a tovet irlitch would roptooo tho faculty -.ol1_974-75. ---c:e.-.p.110 This program In tho Scelll Scloneos. It Is OSS8fltialty a public I«Vk:e " job shop," and H would Hko to tneroaoa HI formal ~ In student training . The program's dlentefe are drawn from the University and from others Interested in data research. · • Tho funding of tho program to non-profH and Ill .-vteos.aro 11rongty tntordlselpttnary. • Tho Survey Research Center hU good capacity tor oetlovaluatlon. Prooontlt the. progriom Is tng additional fund'mg lor · secretarial support and tor its research sul'\'e)'S; it Hkewise opoaks to HI noed lor a Dtroetor ol Technical Services. The Committee unanlmousty recommends • that the center be maJntalned and that it be rriade self-supporting through outside funding . • T*"'r c:otteee. p. 112 . ~ 011ginalty -ignated CCIIogo " F," Tolstoy initially <lolin- :• . :;:., =~~thasthe~':C::~ ~~~~nda:::i~ =tic.'·~= -~~.: ~ authority, freedom and justice, Initiative and imagination, individual ,-esponslbllity and collectiYe action." Starting with i~ d iYidua1s' experiences, it believes It can diSCOYer "ener-gy for our revolutionary spirit." · Flttoen percent, of TC faculty aro.J<~gUiar SUNYAB facu lty; 38% are 5ecturers. Quality .and quahflcatlons ot nonSUNY AS faculty cannot be ascertained from Committee data. TC's total enrollments In the year from Fall- 1974 to FaU 1975 rose by_ over a fador two. TC offered nearty'3 times as many courses In Fall 1975 as for the previous Fan: One third of the courses have more than 10 students. The purposes of the College are stated so broadly so as to invite course duplication both to content and to 'perspective with courses Offered In EngfiSh, History, Sociology, Political Seioneo. Phltoscp/ly, among many other units or Facuhies. Fall 1975 course offerings concentrate upon such disparate subject matter as Polish-Americans in Buffalo, Gay Uterature, Men's Roles in Fiction, and Art and ~narchy, as well as The New Left. Onty one of these courses _ is a crosstisting. 'Other courses cited In the College's description cl II$_ offerings Include, ~ Public Reading of Dotoetlvo Fiction, Immigrant Writers, Popular Culture """ Scellt · L-Ing ·at Yourself Through FICtion. n-o Is IHCie ovldonee, except In respoet of c:ouroe and -.:rtpticns, of lntordlsctpllnory aCtivity or of community outroech, despite tts avowed Intent of promoting aoetat chango. Tho - ~ hU nc IMng/toarning function, Iince it Is =-t=~~~~~~ether~~~=i Cot'- adequate control of faCUlty or counoo quality to exoreioad; the purpc;oes of the are unlo<:used: too brood to evldonee substance Of soHd lnteUectual ttvu.t. , wtth one abstention, the Commtttee recommends that Tolstoy~ be aboll-. Uil>an- Cologo, p. 113 USC daft,_ Ill purpooa 01 tho lnutual ,.....,._. of otudonts, laeutty, and mernborl of the Bullalc communitY In i:ocpora!Mt tnqutrtos into many aspoeto of urban life, .,._ pO.elatty lnto1ho organization and,.,_..,~ thus potential Improvement. of urban servtco dollvery.sysloml. Alteen percent of USC faculty oro regular SUNYAB 1 faculty; 62% are toeturors from the community, tnetudlng • number of distinguished or aeecmptt- community · SUNXAB faculty quaJity ..-umad. It _,.lliat the quality and qualifications of community participants in USC programs, courses, and worbhops is good to exoenent _fof • purposes of the College. .• Us<; enrollment In the year from Fall 1874 to Fall 1875 mofe than doubled. More than half the courses offered by the Cot'- enroll more than 10 students. Course content appears- we11· 1ntegrated with the "Cott-·s f>UI'1IOS8I and eohoront, although the ~ roeogntzod that the dangers of eoune duplication with Geography, Political Sctoneo, History. ""-lean Stilclles. Soetalogy, Tho FaCUlty-Wide Major In Scctat Sctoneos, . . _ other' until, Is real and should be pcsltlvety mcnttorod. Muitldloetpllnilry aCII.'llty Is good and community outreach, tn terms of the USC's ~rpo$85, Is exce118n1. Courses tfM!Ch lnt~rtm ~Report:, Preal~nt'a Commltt:On Acedamlc Planning I Reporter I Ftb. 12, 1976/-9 . . \ ~ ...._, �__ ____ _,-- - ::r.::r=~,~=r:..:.=: I n - ' * - ... . - - . a._... - -10< llclloclplllwJ-"'-,..,.,_., •. . ;....!::~.···-~tile~ _.. _,., ... ,. . . . _ . . _ .. . . . . Clilogo.--,... .......,.., __,....._ ... .,......., .....,... "'--.;. .. --tile . ............ .....,_ ... .. _"' .. _...._- ....... llind-.-1,01111 ..... __ _ __ --.......- ___ __ Ia · ed • . . - """...-cu~~~n~ Ioree. • · - l o r l l l e _ l n _ o l _ c l o m a n d II good; In ... Ccllooe at .. ......... 1874-7&. In t h e - The-"'---- -~~~----- --~--- .. - Its --.or In the - ....._., - · -· ._ cr-··lhlo-. -.QIIooo.-'•- u~te """· the* - 1 -atfrom...-~~ gradl!_8le has. 10 - """"'' wt .... - - I n 1872. Four olllle live .,_In whk:h It . _ . . . . . . . . raiiiCI u .,J!>rlng natio{iilllllllblllty, although . .""- · -flltrllololllca oeychology did - In large becauaa ..,. o.lI . ,n . - " " " ~-..,.of t hCOttoge e - wcwneri'a ol - . c y "' labonitcfy and _ . ..... COUIIIry. • . • ..,.,.,.__ Tlilto Ia large,-... l f l d - , . , _, 8 n. ...... -..r~nwsc_ .. . , . _ a n d .....,.... o l - - . .) P r - noputalloli. lila. olllle ~-·Mil--­ ~. "--·-""" -clladptlnerr rarnlflcations - - Only ..,.- (AuiorMdlanlc:l lor W""*') struck ...CO actlwe . . . . . . -. It not o n l y - a -.y tM<:Nng ... .. ..._. ... u-.ny comand, In lhlo - · luncllon, but also Ia active In -.:11 and pul;itlcatlon. The faculty ~ and 10 a plvullng ... . , - - . . _ ••• n. •.., lllo:I>R•r ac11v1a. . . . . , _ - -.good;. -...degree grant .money. Given Its haavy bwdena and .,._.,.ent.--cathe~ lial 1\ad .IO cut communlly lhmugh llie' Bullalo Seln1elp Collective, baclt - o f Its - n g activities; H has aiiO loat·aome and ProJect. and llle Bu11a1o Women's able faculty """ lial had some dlflfcultr In -ting a perms~ chalrmar1. It Ia to ~ Its •~ In ol ... W8C for Ia good 10 . dellelopo-ilal ~- . ... . . . . . - . d - - - I n bolh The Commlunanimously lelllhallhls waa a depart-.g- - I t a - -.mfr. c:om- -·--_coo..,__ I*IICIPMI-In - --The · .,....Oihef_.., ""'~-_.. .. "'*" In ---~·'allis--- be be - - ' 1 0 recruit • - , _ l..:ully ~- 1henl If no quelllon lliat oorne menl l8lml of facully and OTPS.'I.tllhoulcl Allllouglt • . . . , . , _ , _ ~ - - - -tlallr f>erOnd the pale ol ... ~-· -~"'og" mlulon. -communltr- fOCI. . .U-.11)' ~gr-..g clomand. ~- i iaCk This Ia. • · -led program Willi applied dlnlcal areas; H has phued out its' Ul\dergraduata flfOIII'anl due 'tO :-ds.= ~~-:::a:;: be mouuted. !:"U:.~ a lludents and lacultr _ . 10 adequate. The fl'OIII'am has . undergone aell-<tW!ua- and Is quite a...., of Hs problems; there have )>eOn some dlssalillactionl In .the - 1; sor-na lacuttr.Jell becauae of new emphuas._but at present the progrwn Ia rnoderatelr innovative wllb aor-ne strength being der1wid from reorganized programs. one dissent, lhat the The Committee recOmmended, fl'OIII'anl molnlalned at Hs present of support. The d;ssentor tell that there - e lnsulllclent evidences o1 quality 10 JIJ!I!IY the racor-nmendatlon. Spoec:li ~. p. 121 . Thll Ia pr-.tly a subprogram In the Department of Speech, with plans In hand lor- -alion. The student cl&mand Ia high. lfld lhe fl'OIII'am effectively attracts minority students. Facultr has lmprO\fed since .......... were pointed outln the graduate program be operations. Thus, the Committee, with one dissent, recommends that the program be - maintained at present acept lhat lhe . - funds 10< electronic equipment be provided. dlaaent referred 10 lhe lnc<easa In capHa1 coot,. where .!Jncertalnty as to level . was - -- The Committee. encourages some closer interaction with the sa-lol Ma~ and U~altr-wkle actMty. . The . r-. This Ia -air a gnoduata i)'r<lgl'am speclalizlng In human dewolopn•ilal oeychology, learning psychology. - a n d - - Alllacultr,81'e tenured; ~lr ..... active. The - l o r - the fl'OIII'anl, in the Coo>· - · · opinion, "'!!"' from good 10 ....uent. Employability of HI g r - . Ia excotlenl. In Ha lmportanca 10 the Un-slty ~ 111e ~ . - an_ excetlent. Among Its dependent pt<>gr.rn ,._,_Data on efll<:lency are Incomplete (expectably), but potentlallor- dupllcallon-ol--... _ . . . . I n - . . . - - _ . . high on basil of plans: -'aps M . _ r . Media Studies, LJngo.Jillics, English, Psychology should be IIUdlecl, and the ~ _ _ , 10 dewio> 111 program through labt- ooOPeration -. The defWimen! ... ---...ry - rall}er INn~- The lnleflectuallocul ol'the program, to clllllnguish H lrcin acllvllles altered - •. Ia not cfioar. Intensively inter- - conau111ng -'<. particutarlr cllldpliwy and - Medlcl!:'e.~·""" Psychology...__ u-- ment of program _munlcatlooi- 01! the carnpua. - - ·EdM, -but · 11-lhmugh lhaa'lnter. dlldpllrwy_ M ta dewiPplng Its own MS. llap nat ...... · two. --lnfiil:ulty.. - ~ ti \ for U-.11)' lfld SUNY prol!lea. It lor- -.y light - or- - · a major ol - - , lor -elhnogr1lplllc · • IChalao1y _ . . the ~ of , elhnogr1lplllc ~--- I , _ _ public ..W:. II -Housing ~- ... '' oltori • number of UniY«ooly - lD the~ .,.,.,_ algnlllcantty Untv~rslty'1 v}llblllty . In - The CommiHee unanimously recomrnends-clfthe-at)lnooeiit _ _ P ; I ( adctl Cllllc, P, 111 -s - The -Comrnlltee. - -·a . p.124 on lnlcnnallon a lhe~hedno~-lheMe<llfld utility ol lhlo_- ~ . """"""· lor- - - Tlilto clnlc - , . . . . . , _ . , ~ . . . clinical tJalnlng _...,for olthe - - - · -itlpend dlnk:al wwlc. I t _ . . 10 bolh a . - and a produc:tiw - - External evalua- r-!ed IIIIa- u -'!-lour times be many--- - in coni- of - Group H-Hunianllles · ~- The Committte -lor .poqonal - - - - . p . ·t11 r---,. ., the;:;...~~~::::::-::.:.:= an Independent . _ d of aca>mpilshmenl. and 8 altr unfta. II -"""r clr8wo lillie grant money ""'"Pta the good quality ol-lacl.(ty -.:11. ~ ft aiiO mono - ' for llli ~ - AI lhlo point the '7 _ ~lts..:....-:be"::i..~=:'..:,..:S::O::: - "*II ----community--~~ThelieoarthB • wry ltrong component in llatistica and measure- be 1!1 fl'OIII'anl, - _ , r,- """"'Itsctrnam~cs. ouspic:el etc. for-' ship roles In - . . _ It also has . - _ . . lor Ita from Children's Hospital. The flfOIII'anl lacks requlalte- equipment essential to its . - .-· 1he Me<l tor- lhe -program and student demancl bolh · - ID br-!IOCJ!I lu alc- . ' For the 'SUNY profile need _ . 10 be adequate; lhlo Unlvwslly's MSW flfOIII'anl was accredited In 1,73 and Ita profile lor this campus Is good. Clientele In the program ..,.. pr~easlonal with adequate ID good "ernt>fProblllty; IIIIa Is flfOIII'anl which rectUlta a slgnlficllftt number of minor-Ity lludents. The .quality of the mat- _ . . . , _ . , p. 117 ::.:..;-:"~ ~ lor- Instance, In rospact of studenlffacultr ralloa _ which ""' meaningful, or- In sacuring aulllclont qualltatlwo data In sor-na _ f o r ... _,al-~p.111 llila Is _...,. 8 ' Port "' the 5c>aOiogy ~·-. I t - some funding from the FSS&A Provost. Ita prollle •ln terms of UniY«ooly lll'id lorSUNY Ia good; ••4Jk>r-.y of Its . - a Is good; ~ • demancl Ia . . - F..:ully lfld lludent qualltr to ~- lil1hough the CommittM lett the - - 10 men - - In ...,..,rt -a1 grant m0r11es. · Other ~ ...,... · as a resource (Psychology) lor- lhls fl'OIII'anl, just u H Ia a .....,..ce lor- !hem. Ita stock of -.:~~ and ' - mends baclt tor- 25 ,...... and H Ia a -.y useful fl'OIII'am lor community people. a numbe< of .bebe 0::..:;'0:.:..':: ~.:cr: The Comrnltleo recognized lhat lhls fl'OIII'am could- -~-Group G-BehaYior~ sCiences roty lrDIII lha ~~ Rapol1. com-· b e - ~ldepoi.,.,.,. b)'-~""""..........-- " - - - .. - - ollhlo U-.11)'. ., . _ ...... ..., 0 I Ill rr-,ol .. _l'-111 . llila ~ ol &igllili. )t Ia bolh ..,,. ~ ol -·-In . . Eng!llh-""- thiS program comas en- ·· eng.~:::..:=:::!.':'::~~ ed - llrnmalclng, IIUdrlntl lha psrdllc -e l l - of . . - . ~- feed\orw, lfld ...,roo:lng the ..-.iN.. oi · - .. the ~- culllnl dewotopment ol Man. It ........ Summer lniiiiUte In lha Aria. It propoooS 10 grant • gomu1 of~-......:-. the PhD-._..._ .............,. ........... -·--- _ _ _ , PliO - In -~ ~ of :.;.,.r-::::..::. .. ~ · The-- --""""~-__..__ ... - - ~: lts~lnthe-. ... ~..... ....,me. ..,.,.u_ent lor Its U-.tty .and its SUNY II alrudy en)orl 'hlgli r - 81 an ._,.lional center lor iludlu. Ita faculty Ia rot-WIG lfld ~~loWS excalent =- granll and--- -.Mnt -the - moneyltiuo loaiilng" ... eft'IIIIOred - - br pelul .. luncllon ~- Dllllngulor$led to .... tm- C&rnpua . . allen llrcught ..... ol lie - · · al>llty ID.,... ootloqula or- ll*'ial _ .. • Need lor- t h e - In ol rnajoriii9JOd " " " - ... ~fer ... llrtd for I t s " ' * ' - In r - ' olthe U-.11)' Mdthe_SIJN'( fl'OIII'anl'll!tiD -~~·pert olthe ~ of &tgtlah ~ activity. t - . . t y . 11a acll¥llleii are ...-are-- The rigoroulllidattractlwto-"'< - - TIMi Educatldn ~ raiiiCI the flfOIII'anl ao CiUiaWlcllng. 1111 one olthe lew programs In 111e H......- attraclo ~ - - - - leltowl. Ellcr1a of llle ... atrcngtJ lnVGMng COtWieCIIl>na Llw, Plychoanalysla, Hlatorr, Applied -Psychology, Counaellng • . . . _ olh.ra. · '*luired tor- the progrwn's maintenance are -pllnary. - -L tn--· /- The .......,_ '*""'"''"'tdelion of llle Committee Ia lhaltheli'l'II'M'bematntelriOII. -torp.127 Curr..ay the _ ... no extra . _ ,.. lor- lila u ~ =:, ~=~ u .• library and u a r-~ n _ - . 1 1 - prcwnlaa lhallhlo cot1ec11on a! folklore wll - -nee a major one. funding _,_from the ~ o1 English Prcouai and moat of the required br ·• 9r>g01ng actMIIes Is of a wluntary nature. - ... ol"lts excallenca and unkjiieneu, lhls program and from the the - rates as - bolh lor- the Un-sttr and lor- the SUNY prolli&. thai~=':"~"":::=~..::....~• The CommHtee feels that .,.._ luncllng might be more · • . . , . . _ to the fl'OIII'am H -entty 1ia1 been and lhatlhta lorm .olfunding be-explore(l--.1)<. • . ~p. 1h . . .. ~', • AI bolh gredua.fa and undwgreduate - ·· lha Department ' * - IUncliona tr1ICIIIIondy uoOdated wllh daaalcal -....,.. and - e l i iind, through an ~ mont nawi- yean old llle ~ of Hlator)o, taa<Ms bolh ancient and cluslcal history to lha """""'- of bolh~. • •• 'The Committee rated the Med lor lha progrtiin bolh In lonna olthe Unw.lly lfld lha SUNY profiles u - L A graduate evaluallo!J In 1872 lncllcated lhat the DapwtrMnt - - ' the potential ol beCOi)>lng the Clulicl fl'OIII'anlln lha : H Ia the - I n the SUNY-- Since 1972 some lacultr of dllllnclion have loll the Departmen1 w11bou1 being replaced, ilflbough the chllftce I« rnaklng • distinguished ~ 8/dlllwllboul COIIIO llle urii-lfio/ lhrOQgh an endowed Chair. Fa<;uity quo11ty at p r - Is mixed, ranging from adequate 10• axcatlenl. The demlaa of Classlca programo In I~ lllonl future .opportunity f!> aar.ct dllllngulshed lacu • The Doporlnient Ia llrUngly nary, the conneclion,·HiaPy, fer -.rnple, liavtng Oltae<iy - . cited. ~ r - II also mulllcllsdpllnery and lacultr . producthrlty Ia good. n.- ~- a major -...ct · journal of - -- -.,r. _ , . , _ fer the "*' ::=.of===..=.~· .... In the . - - . . . _ . . . - have and . . ~ has ........, ... trend. H - . lludent demancl rernalne good ~ lfld cl&maacl b)' ,..)ora Ia - The qudty of 111e graduate flfOIII'anl Ia good, - - lunctione ol. 111e ~ good; lfld - . 1 ~ - be . - • ucelent. Thent 1ia1 _ , ....,.__ boihln lha ~ tal _ . lfld faculty since 1872 cMoplle the - are ~~:.-..~-gr-~olthe The Committee unan1mcu1ty r_,.,,. ... 111at 111e · Department ... - - the . . - n g .... ~be__, to flR 111e endowed Qiillr. the ~ ~. p.110 , . -. - • - ... . . . - . l o l l i a t l l l e C . . b e _ a t . . , _ _ _ ftcen ' -wen, P. 122 The ~ be cloportnwil'a. ~ - - . o i l y In . . . . . . through Ita small In the data - • t h e Com-. recommendation of the Committee Ia lhatln lriew of the u~ and communHr outreec:11 of lhla program and • Ita Integrated olleringa, H maintained. There we<e - The lnabiNty of 111e "-""*'*_to attract 8 chliirnW1 Ia . -. e.tdence lndlcatea lhallhll may partlaRr ..,. conaequence of uncertainty about funding the center. lhmugh courMS, and l h m u g h - ~rn. ~ bUdget to high; lor - l h e r e ·~a ol ._.mure~ltr In . . - of lha ,depai1menl badly Me<l equipment ...,. In- It lial __...redand forgood""" the 1act< "'-~b)'ltslblutyiO--··­ ~ - ...e..-.. The , . , _ - _,.quallly -a • "'.,.·wac .. w-·· Cerdw.--. . The -"' . - .Mil- :=.:.-al .... to ... - h a s - - br out- -~. Thuo. t h e. - . r_.-oa•-• ollie~ ~-'at.,.."'_, tothlr1Y-............. lhe·eftiiiiOrablllt of Its g r - . II ... o l - opaiL The-- good .. Of t h e - - · - · · - - poNino In ~ aiid AilS. .,.,.,... and lacully .,. -~le and/or are ...........,._In- ~ .=..."":"' ... _ , ... parlclponl quaiiiJ .. - · 11ft rnuol ... - c.nt.'l- pnomiM- ... p(ogram ~::::"in'::: ~ ~::: ~- II liM- ..-.g ~at the - _ ,_ . . cw. ....., -... · lor regulof SUNYAB _ . . ...-, t hDOIIJI e- o l- ""'*' - lhe~--eny~--~~~ ... ....... 01 o l - The~ unol .... Flwil-ol~~ll(f- • ol~-- . - . q ... llranGih ~ ...,_.,,,.1:11 moneytromllle-Yarii_Coundl..,llle111e more facu11r ......, ... ,,. ... ...~-- ... ~ol·- till ~ HI own . _ -lln>i'igly---forllleprogranill.._y F-*1 _......,-the~ Include .......... and edjunct ~ _.,.._, • ._.univiroity lee- - Agoln, . . ol the CGIIogaa, ..... lire ln- ..-- - C..-- ·--tor~llm,fM!Idl-· · and 11 ............ - ' " " " )oumel. n. ...,._ ..,a 11 dlllli;tJIUI--...,h a s _ . . . . , - grant O O I I i l n l l l l l l r - . l h e n l l l _ a _ , _ of clnlr;_loltacullr.ln ~-- AI- -'1' - t h e depoibo•illl tacu11r . . - - 111e elnlc, lfld 111e ' * - o l l l l e - - . . --oiParch<ology. lhe~has.no--. .... oommontrllle- ~--- porlod.---.. 10-- -=-~c.:-==~- -: dladpllrwy--tofiiogood. l l - . ... oommuni!Y --~~ola.-llftlll-11 _ . - . , . u-..,r and 11. tllua; 11a1 a~ t!,.."-:;:"cC-~~.": la~H":: 101_1nterlm RePort of PNeldenfa CommiiiH on A~ Plennlng ~-~I Feb. ~2,117~ Thlo • ... a ~ PliO only. It If ..,. ol the pr-matlc which ..... traditionally ln~ HumaniiMia or- Aria and ~-- In this IJ-.ny.lhe- h a s - · ....... ollllmutatlng 8C!fwiiY on lha pert o1 bof!i able- ~ _ , " " " -- I~- lie flfOIII'anl C!rt- - etjJecially dllclptlnaa The - Ia - a b l y a vitAl ..,._ . Sta,. . _.,._ Education Departmoint- ~the- wllh which IIUdeilta pertfCIMrty rno..ct In and out of-lie progr.;, ----(api'-led-olllle-lnArll ~- Slmtlatfr, ... has -..:ted~edArll-~f!oCultlrT h e - reiocheS bercnd lhls U-.11)', lnteracullll analogous J""'''W"W )n .lf!rae SUNY ~ ...nte low lludent/l~ratio. IIJe Comfnmee ooncluded, =· ~ ~ -.a~ The =·-. many Ia orabably due ID lnalleq- In r-"ng enrollments lludents ~In the program are acluallr Iince �.........,__,_ _______ ,,.. . ...........,_, ..__ . ______ __, __ u-...,.-.... SUNY.,._ _......, ........,_ Ill_..... at ... _ ----___ ---'" ---~~~-..........:..__. .,.=,.,..._,......., __ .... .. . .,. ......... ._._.....,..........., ...... .,1111111)'. cllloi...... OIIIIInnlllo.O...-...,ID ... t.ol-ftlo- ' .................. ............. ,.... ............ ..... _,.,·ot ---. . ........ .... _ _ ... ........ _...,.. ...-....,., ............................ _.... .... ........,.,.,. ... --allot· """""'"'*· ........,.....____ . .... ·--~~~~ . ' . . . -.....,._ -.o ~CIIIIIIIIIIee_.....,_-- . . . -. . . -.... . . . .. _ .---·-..,..._"' . . . . . . . . .. ---will --............. ........... tt7t _ . . . _ - - · 1'lie eonwnn. ,_ tl{lllflad ID ~-ouch a _ . , . . . . . , . . .. _ _ of,......,..ln¥1ewofthe ~BA- .... of Ill 8A - - - ... of ' ltl ~ . - -. ... an]lllo)_l, of lit graclual!lt, ... vwry - ~. lo ar ...... -..ty t o - gntnt - · M e l the ~ ~ ~ noqutrid lor ... c:arnpleCion of ttie - ~.____ ·~-.may -.top around one ......... .....,__ ... - " ' Mrtouo of - .......,lllnallone.ond, 11a1 I n . . . . , . - they parllcuf.ar r.cutly · ~ and llal conolllutel a promising dawolopna1!. • 1'lie ~· of the Con\mlttae laiD .malrGin ... J1n9am with the " ' - underolancllng tha~ H It .. - . . .•• It 'muot """"""' ...........lion. The Dapatlrne'nl' ' * alr8ady ond, In the Com- · , oplrilon, further malnrenance ·be on the condi- 1*1._..~-­ - - ...,_._--. u,_ _..,.,.....__ ..... - - clr· ln- - - - . . . . . . . . . _ . ....... of~ progr..t .... - - . - - - ... - . - f l ! m s o f ~ . ... . ,.. . ""*'•·~"'~-·­ =-:::==~=--~far.,._.,. lOnna oi Dopar-.t - . lotpOd.' ,..... . __ _,_ 1'lie- hot - It Ia linked ... Daj>anmenl 'of English, ""!VVclng In . _ . , . . the! currently lack them, ouch as Art Hillary. and MedlaS)udles. 1'1ie"""""' of lit~-·~ and faculty -· ~-· . .. ·-- 1'lie - · lnlerdliidpllnary ond Ill fr~ ·ond..,.......,.lion, are""' aH -- 11leni ~ ....,. cri1k:ltm In SED matorial u ~ u. oome -frDm~---ln .,-~and the~- tulferecl oome -- ofllltlh quality l8cully. " - " ' - · the ACE . rd1g In 1~ Placed· fiM\ ~ hljjh among comnation. Certainly ~.. .,._ .......... In ... ---~-beuoecltomakedlttlngulshed - ... a.w.. which ... Com- The rating of the Committee In terms of the University's need tor the program 1:1 from good to exceNent; in the context of the SUNY S)'llem need _ . ., to be adequate to good . ' - ' - - ... ~-(IQI ·IO_Otqua~~~y. ACE ratfngs. are good , though according to the evaluation, graduate ,L.~abllity ;wu not good . This tatter estimate conflk:li. Wil!i lnfoimatlon tOniariled by' lho ChBirman to the fi"1W--..., .... IIICUity ..,.._,_,~the~ a ftne i:honce to Deoplle Ill...._ the Committee All evaluations of program quality. Inclusive of the 1971 (pei8 on the. Deportl!'!!lb.ol English • i!>QI\Ider loledja ~ but the Comrnltta decided to treat . thlt' program ~-~ ~. In """· thlo 1o a ~t at great ttrength. productlylly. lnrtc>vaflo!l, ~lnary connectiont, ond of gOod -..,._ .__, ..,.nng , ioourecl -ond' - - . Cao!i- ra1mo:.:.. lacu!if . =::.~==·I ndicates that , In fact, graduate ~It costs. according to the CommiUee'a critarla, ara.adequale. · tri spite of the fact that the Depanment has lost faC<Jity, and Is m~ disturbed by that fact, It remalos. in a national. oont~ a very largo department. • She Depertrnenra eetf...evaluattve procedures are ex- lbua ll>" • 1'lie the tiro'!<~«. Unl)ler.alty eenflinenlo the! 11Je ~ of.,Engljth lhould be aw;re of the ·ipr IIID pnMcle oOt.ice-ln the ~ Ot composl- -.m. !k'". ar . ~of--. ond thel' ltullh"ifflmo ' -be--althe~le-. . 'Tiie ......_._ . reoonoineudallo!• of'ti\i' eommmM!is ::..~ ~ of EngHoh be maintained at liS pi.-; F~ p. iu ., 't. ~ls_.t. . Dapartmental .Interdisciplinary activities are good; il Is the 1 -d the Depanmant fu<lhll< to engage In the-<~x­ ploration of ,.... directions, such as Medical Ethics, and to - • -· For .,. ~·· , _ profllo,_,the Ctlmmiltae found the program u - , ~ut· llnce this french ~t ollero lhe only PhD In the SUNY' systam, It rates as good I<>< the SUNY profllo_ Tiie ~ clallhltlily ,..., ... SUNY ~ ·-IUCIIaprogram. . ' 11ie F,..,., ~·· program Is excelienl tor ~ fa( undargoraduateo. Student and faculty quall1y raa frDm aclequale ID good. Student throughput aeamogciocl. ' ~ Mil-evaluation lolnade!luate. ~the~~ IIIJdt!lt ~It- In decline. - I D be a 6u!ltclent number o f - to maintain the _ . , . •• .-ty. Cer1alnl,.. the Daportmanl'a Pans Progrwn lo., -1D the~ Mello the u'nlverslty. - further di-.Hicatlon . · Is aware of the fact that in the Social ~ and Adml!""tratkin FaC<Jity, the Department Phllolopt'ty surt.ra by compari,on with other units in regard to atudenVfaculty ratios, a circumstance tllat has had Influence over the consigrment of resources. Therefore, the Commltt• - wondered ff, bec:auae of lnteUecti.lal affinities, as weu as for other reasons, the Department mls;iht not be more comfortably houaed In the Faculty of ArlO a!!d Letters. , _ ,ll:!e. C,ommlttee .... In'!""'" of ~ the Franclt p(ograrn boiti for,...,... and ma)ors.lo ratedlnadaqoale. 110 funcllon II of adaquale quality and gr~uato amploJablllty .. . -. • The- of two 'dlollngulo!laG ~· to tha English - -.......... DMIIon. •• ' Fecully ~ •• blgh _ , . to 'be of quolllr. IJinry ....,.., lor the 11"!11'- It adequala. that the Depanment of Philosophy be maintained al Iii preMnl ~ of resources. ~. lf.ranMd~, p. 140 The Untversity's '*'!d for this program , which carries the full ga(Tiut of degr- only In Spanish. Is good. The program Is attractive 10 majors, thOwl good need ·tn terms -of service, ond, ritos as excetlenlln graduate employability. Since 1969, In fact, all-PhD's have _ , employed. The position of the .. ~t I~ the SUNY need proftle Is, from adequate to · Program quality ranges In rating frDm1dequate to good .• and facutty qualitY" ranges from adequate- to excellent. The c.nw. ... . _ . _ _ "---may- be - . c l l n respect of ::.:::'~ . . . . . . . . . !'-- ·of. ~of • 1'lie ~-,_.ago, pftar-to a - " SED In Ill'S, - Ill phllotoplty • alld , _ IO .......,..,..._,with auboaqo-(lmpo....,_tln tiie ...,.... _ .. _Tlie-Commlttea, _ ,.......,'*'-mak· quallly ol II_ ~- · fait H lng' ... ~·-"""·' __ "":-., .•• ,!:~J:=.::::: ~ ~ . 'DCCurl within · - ""!t' ~ In - . '-·---of~~ .. _.,. 11-- .._ ... "* ......... - - Stale Educallon Qepartmenl ...luatlon of 1975 Indicates that ._al faculty members have lntama~l repulatlona, that - most1aculty membaro publish produellvety, lind that the Department renders e~ ;.pubuc service, especially In Spanish. For lnllanoa, .,. ~t conducts S«Vice - couroaa In the Medical School and aflerl bilingUal w<><k of va~ In the community particularly for ...chers and other good • 1'lie ~ .. Ql!lllllzant of the lac! thai durlng ·the aneulng , _ , 1'1ie and Albany w8 be engaged In copll)g ..., parcalve lo be ... ar,.ruofutlon.of pr-.a of ... ~. -ilt ~ "* The unanimous recommendation.., of the Commiue8 Is . ~- ~-'"a naturallhlllln thalr In- . tenniO nother fl)an _ , - w i t h the Frenc:h. Dapart.- . In addllton, thlo o,partmanl.hU IQII mare faculty than - • 1'1ie In the program are prll!clpally teachers, ITIOII of whom ara already employed. 11ie quality of the p r - . obviously, Is related lnllmat• ly to the programs the! parllclpale with lt. Students In the p r - uoualty unclerlake -'< In two<>< mare departments. Demand for the program from students is adeqUate. • fhe unanimous recommendation of the Committee Is thalthe program be fT'alntainecj. l'hlloaophy, p. .111 w.-ae student demand for this DePartment's offerings has declined aomewhat In recent ...,......_, overall student • demand ~ ... program remAins ad«!uato. a .. ~,. a l'hlloaophy Department Ia osseniJal to tho lnlollectual profile of any mlljor university, because of the support which Its d is~ clpllne affords to other Uni-.tty pri>grama. • . ~~---- . N - (b.., a >1111 •II. p. 617 This _ . , . , _ no budget-and no FTE'a. - - In majors-~For~~~.... llo!lplte • clectlnlng acadomic . --··-......,._~. For the· u _ _ , ond lor-~ SUNY pt-. l!)e ~- - d- - - occur within the flext two tion that - IIIOIIt;"-,JtliM _ _ .., ... _ _ • . . ~ . . - ., '-!flY, ... lioclt of ... - '111111.......,. ...,._,. -.....g . . _'"In . . . . . . f ........ I I that ... rtgldlllaa .......... In ... of - ~ 1'lie . , . . . , _ . . . - - f o r " " lilgli ;a~a of . Colnellllle lo ID - - ... P!J10rW11 a1 - ~ pulllli!IIM •. . .......... journal of .-....,.. profeeaklnela. ~ - )~- ... '-- The Oepartment It active In lnlerdllclpllnary Work worl<lng c::~c?M~Y· not ' only with un1t1 or programs cited a~. but aloo with ~- Ularaluno.and ·Latin American Studies u we(l. 110 Cenler far Critical ~Is dlaUngullhed. • Tho ~· am-, In the use of resources Is adequate Mel II ...... an - . . , . . for Ill diligent selfevaluatiOns. . . - • . ; . :> .... , Many of the Department's tmwlted problamo -rentty -t -· INnol>7 placing Ill and--~ - •nc! ~lcallarl trancli ~._.... . . thai demand tor . lhe _.IDrloe. . . In t h e - of ongoing u.w..lly ~ corioor~ ~ and ·of, '*'1 the· - ......... - . . - _ . . ,..... - -~.,. ......, _ _ _ _ ,, but .... _ _ _ _ Ill'S. '1'lie 'literature ·In ·- -.v - - parll<;ular ~-·-ID-TiieCammtttae.riolooO -:' ......... - -< .adliJ l i e - of philology. A~ evaluallonln 1971 had nolatl-.. llgldlly Cit the P!OO'UI· ~ oome flellblllty ... --. ~ . All ol the~ InGer!'*' n - : - actlvitlel on ·a sound • lllltlonalty, - ~ Spanish In In !*Spanish ~ are up aignlfk:intty -...--pm~n~a~ng~. ... ...,.... Tlie~.& · ---loiD ::=.::....~·--....--. .. VJoo ca~a~a~ 142 . .T i i e - . of ...- College. lo pnMda. humanlllu .... . --:.. " - "lritertm ~of PrMidant'8 CommiiiM locul ~ on Coltln*a ·u'!fvenlty'o ~ ~-In"'*-'-··- -""' .., "" ---l n t h · -.. ... CoFaslt and - - .e o o__., t n M oIn f'the<lDiiale .... lnadaquale, Ouallly of facull)' pnMc~ec~ .., ""' ragu1ar u~ - - . : -F-- Coflega. - - .. - of .,. - dlparlii- - . . . . . . _ - - .. eonwnn. ........ o1 .,. ........ Tlie--. ...-...,y Important. In 1aot· .,. ~ and ...._...thalli-,_ be -.....rbJ ... o.-- u,._..,. I•- of""' 11e . , . - role of the Ccifla!le!: ID _ , . - - - . _ I ~ . -beadopladbJthe~ • Tlie~---- .... - .plunollly-- - lor ... - - . g; prapoolflono ........ 1'lie ~ . . . . . - ... ailart of ... CoFaslt In dawloplng • ~ .... ·- . - dlocfpli., '""-- . It·-···-. . .. -It progr-. In ----theaoglaofthe~ ond F - -. further """""""" a.t M _, - ~~ ........,._ ond ~ of--1!10 CoFaslt .. One half of ... carnn.t-. "-'"" ... · - - lion; · on grounc11 the program iihould-. be malnlaltlad In thethe! c.,._the ~andFICUitleo . . . p r _ . . t t o - 1 1 - : -.IQII· on grounds of 1fa1i1Jt- to which for""' u-...,. ec-...c I!Oune-- Group 1-Adtrilnlatratlwe~ ~lor~-.p.141 • . This 11 - l y a service facility for r - and grants, pl'esenlly ._a.d bJ a ~ II"- frDm Natlonallilltllua of M.,tal H -. requires no~,... and the time of only a lew faculty. 1'lie Committee feH thet the U"'-alty could waH and what happens ID this program as the NIMH grant e"xpirea: The recommendation to walt was unanimous. ~"" Pollqo-. p. 144 This program requlret a degree in hand and offers onJy the PhD - and that dagree only Iince the . Fall of 1974. FOI'IIIef1y the program wu -llhed unclor Social Sclenoea and Administration 1111111 Ill reorganization jn 1972. It Ia a new and &till small program; four students have finished ; nine new ones - • admln.d· ln . .ch of the Falla of 1974 and 1975. The program offers pubUc service Internships for a number of students. In addition, the program 8pORIOfS seminars, coUc> quia and la related to the Urban Institute. It likewise has a guiding l)rOiioa8lt 'for external su_., unclor the aegis <!! an Interdisciplinary faculty commlttae. The Committee rated the naed for the progf~ as good; graduate eml>k!Yabllity- from .~ tQ excellen~ placement of Hs PhD'a hal been excellent Coats for the program are relative-ly modell, much au-' having come from F<><~ Foundation money which·~- to 1u1 through 197&-n. It ·--t The recommendation of the Committee, unanimously, Is to maintain the program at Ita pr_, keeping In mind that when Ford Foundation money runs out the Issue will arise of <>< nol additional Slate support should be modo available to , H. llie, Conjinlltea ~-""' Cl\l"!tlon !Jf_ ,undaf. ouch cjr~, the could be made one ·career track- under the direction of Management -am Similarly, tile Committee ~ .that a hlg!ily 1~ program would be IQII If this one cloled dowil. Hence tiio neceaalty for further U"'-alty review of the program· outalde funding-·· recognized. Staled mare succlnctiy, ' t!J• Commiltee, while. prepared~ urge thai the Program be , maintained untiiJII'anl money may be expended, stresses thai II should be maintained at the current 18Yel of Slate support. ECOIIOftllc?a, p. 145 . . • Thlt:-ls a Department of moderate atze wfth a coricentratlon In lhe past upon Econonlebics-Economlc Theory. Indeed, the Department was structured during • previous chair!.· ma~ to build to thla strength. The need for this program has proveo steady Over the previous at all - ·· graduate and unc:lergt'aduate. Outside evaluations indicate that this Dep8rtmenl Ia· excallent and In 110 chOsen concentrations the belt In the SUNY system. II a highly produellve ~~ which contributes Ulefulty t o - areu of lhls Unlverslty.' ReOearc;!l and grant gelling abiiiUes are good. The Com_mlllae felt that new ~ectlona In applied arees. might be appibpriate better to serve other programs and students In the future. The unanimous recommendation of the Committee · Is that the ~t be malnlalned at Ill level lind be encouraged to explore - n g the. scope of ill In- _.ers It terests. · ~--.p.14f The need for this program wu estimated to. be rrOm adequate lo good In terms of Oiullent lnleraol. The oature of evidence avaJlable made tt hard to determine gr8duate ""''*>YaY>!ilty, lh<1191. clearly moll of the clianlole are employed before entrance Into the program and are professional. Exlamal eYIIIuallons lncllc8ted the! pn all counts the program rated _.t and thai ltudeot and faculty quality, notably, were both good. 1'lie Committee railed ooma questions about wh8t - - ' 1o be relatlvefj high unit coOt. and small clpMa. But the program_,. strongly lnlardiSclpHnary ond the output o f _ . . . rec1p1en1s Is conalaient al)d all J ncllca... a atrong program , productive tacutty' onc1 _.t to _ , utility for thlo university: 111ere wu 11011!0 concam about .poaalble CO<RM duplication, but with ao strong a program, the Commlttae felt this could be monitored bJ the chairman anctfaculty. Note was lOken of the lac! that this Is the only program In SUNY which trains "llna administrators, " that Is, school administrators, IIIPMI-. ale. All but one of the faculty ' are tenured, ond. OOIIO- ID be rather high. 1'lie Commliloe unanlmouoly , _ a.t the program be maintained at p r . - . t - but nMirged with Hlgher6lucatlon. See report "" H i g h e r - for-further upfanatlon. • ~... 147 · Tlila' lo a growktg program cancantrationo In ......., _.,tly, -.and " - ' · ~er CartographJ, en. . . _ .....,.. ond nuv~a~ morphology. u has the on1y PhD 1n the SUNY oyalem In opoclalluliona. Externe1 . . . . . _ , . - lncllcaled thel ·the ~should b<i- frDm _ . t I D - FIICUity quality M e l - t quality_.t ID . - .. 1'lie Committee had no questlon the! - on AC8Ciapllc ~ f Rapl:lrtar I Fab. 12, 1171/11 _/ �........-.~..~~ ~~~~~~~~--~~~~----~----~------~------~--------+-~ _ _ _ _ .__.,.._._,._Iii_ _..,.....,.......__...,_........_. ...... _ __.,_..,._f/IIIIA'a-~--- --... ....... - ,_ - - - - - - - -· - ,_...........,p. ,... _ . . . . . , . . . . . . b e - - - . . - - ,.. . . _____,_. . . _ _ _ _ _ , A - - w . , - . . ,__,~.....,quollr-lrillll-pod16 ~- Eldracounlotllo - - - ... from . goad 11>-.II;M: ~ _ . . , ......__. (jf ...._m• --..10.-.,.- ~.II. located on---~....,.... -- ·~ ...... " t h e - engl-'10 dllcfpllne but - to .....__. l'lychologr ...S ~-·The- tar t h e _ . . , - t... -·Tile~ of 111 ~Jo--particutartyattiMtiiiSendAlD-c -.no ... -~··--haliabigll-onU-.rty· _...,,-.,~· -.g!Wn-.<j\lallly.8l!d promlM .tan- -".but -- and......,._ ....ion" :::."':..-'=".: ·~=tal,.::'==lt0~st;.':'t!~ ~isabillty · whlch ~~'".:':r~=lly: ~ <;ommlttee reco":l"ends :.'::.. ~~.--II;..,..., p. tss , mlnal facilities tar thla program ls a real ~.':,"":.:.:.. _ _ P. .q r_; ' ,_ ..,._. --• - . 1 This ls -• relattvety oew program with 'qiJY high past de- :;:': .:;,= ":":taavisi':"wl~c::=.:'=~ .the<elore, th8t theni are data-· and recommendr that'tho SUNY or kept at SUNYAB. ltuw no rtNISOn to expand'since there-la low graduatwemployablllty;·ttte Committee extensive- program -be .maintained at presint levetr-Of· support .pendlog better- Inform ation · a'h d ..·the oew e•aluatlon.: already . """"""'-had 4 •:. :~ ~~U:~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~th~~~- - adequate and· ~- tt&tcllontole Includes a retaflv8ty"illgtr proportio!l ohnlnority studants - -}>ere - - 25 and 30%. The quality of the- students- and -programs is · exceMent. this being confirmed by· outside ev&Juatlons, tests, ~t acOres. SknUarJy, faculty quality and productivity - ....- .The Committee recogniZes the high p8i-tormance and'ihe pot.,ltiat Dl tile Low School. but takes riote that a number of . . laculty llnao hiY.!' _ , added to Law In tho recent past · (although enrollment has Increased even taste<) . '• R~ library Increments are quite large, both absolUtely - . and fe!atlvely. Tile Committee- that lncreaaes In DTPS tar Ubrary ...1 l. .._cation 81 the - WI<)' least are justifiable, though thla may be poirtlilly accorilpllsheciby<OUtsldefunding. The CommtUee lurtlfer unanimously recomiiJendad thilt. with Ibis recom,_ OTPS lncraM, .IIMt Law School be maintalned at ll'.ioant -·with-nO lricreaseln faculty. · • , •• •.~- P. 112 ..,__, ~Jcally lhll ~ HrVel as a· credit course for Law..-. tts;8JCp8M411 are ~- low --~Comminee · unanlmouoty recoilvneuda that Ill utility In lralning warrants H , bolng~mtti.. -again. that it has beM ..,;,..,...; Cen J to~ profiles of lAw• ...,. ter tor. Criminal l!f,IICe. the - l : f t, l - of Low and Jurloprudence, and LaW ~ Subvention togelhar, \f:>OUgh eech one ~ _ , examlnad l~ldetotl). by'il\lbcommltt8es and tile Plenary ses- ston. · - p.t•• ..----·-·-J. •, . . . • The Com'!)lltee was lmpr- liy tile completeness of both the quantftallvo and the qualltallvo' data on Ibis program. Naed (demand) lor thla program Is excellent; ser!!C. Is ex- 12 I lnlertm RepOrt .'~ropji~J'~PIIitiC'aiMfPifl'f~lng~AltS':'".' - - ArtHislory,tar ............. ,_,..._...., theEIIIcaltCornpiax. .• • TlleprogrM11aolronglyh..niiM........ ...tuation .,.. -..at - . , . - . Tile - . amorig -ac:tMIIiro. hua . . . . _ ~-links H with the Alb<lght-Knox a.ttery: if The -l)ommltt8e lllat alllciency In the, of· resources and student ttvoughput .,.l)olh goocL • eurrent- data on faculty c:rMtivlty.,. bani .to Judge with • great prac:lolonbecaUII'I-..-- -IDJ>e poaad In rospeet o l - actlvltlellhat\ 1o t h e - - mMY other programs. But...,.. lllao one hall•olthelacully'llre obvloully producthle. Art -Hiatory has grown olgnlllcantty In .faculty .,.. pri,poses-an lilA degree In Art Hloto<y locUMd on,_..M History which permlll H to draw ._, 1he Albright-Knox Gallery a one res&nce. · -There'- Is a .greet willingness to expkn and to - . c i ;;:,=~~~-=.: ~N~~; oullered overall .have many qthen from lnllatlonary nIn the coola of basic supplieS and aqul-t and· H =Ires both la~lty .... t~_lng' ~s~ts' ln · Art EducaThe Cominfttw unanimously recommends a modelt In- u- ,_rfoirnlllg_, , · ..,, ~....,. u - · - .-o-• Jy from theN- Y.orl< State Council on the Arts• .Pr-nti. •~te gran~~-~~:!>~'-·~ .... "'' ; . .. 4.of ~- ~,...~~~ . · ~ ~ .... ,..."_ ~-~ me - •"! •1mee ,.dasQlt8,1111 ~ i>J:rmri:h aita~on !!18.~ri,;to.J!>a~ltle prOgram ihc*ld bt"' supported aDd should be 'malt~ tal ned at :'~==t~~:~PII<irt. - .. · , ·:-; :_-:·.- ' p.tss ~-- ·• • . The -tntareot•Jn the-, ......,_and crafts. ~ The Comml - ~-llacl.tho ._tty; of• ailJUIIIng .,. The' College , _.<n-111 cauroM.oome~ ~ the apjjllc8tlori ·of'Crtterlli of ·~. qUarll)l, 'andjlfomlse In · tlon.•Jn tM-..S, ~· with comm"""" - <·1( .respect ol'llle plestk: - ;'io talte"a· more· -- ~ . .....:._....... -~.. ~- College hu ~ satisfactory ·account of crea- ectl_..of'a - 8 1 · ~--....--._.... ,_.. - ·~ dlllarant character than thai are tii1C:Cl<lfltered 111 . Student - or ' the ~ . partidpale In ;:Collegeothe< areas ol .the UniYenitY. Nonetheless. 'these i>f<)grams · ®UrNS aclequatelp. 'The~ _..hlgll. ·have enough in common With other programs to make Com- . • ~0:"~~ cou':::..aa=::' ;;'.::: ~ mittee recommendaUOfiS·feaslble when adequate da'ta aTe in · rats!d Jn 8 Unfvll!ii'al~ context. of the academic-ProPrfety of _hand,. .• ' ' · · ·. - ' • oiMing sldlio- """""", except as support lor a "-rea for this program, fpr ' credit. lri addition, the Committee program, ·this Is the only School of Architecture In 1he SUNY questions conc':emlng certali\. cour.e. and· the buc!oel. u system. < • loltows:· · • An acc~:editatlon evaluation written In 1971 was critical a) &Mnl couraea Which are not crOss listed With of too }ar:Oi a liuniber of ..part-time faculty; as of 1975 the d8partments appear to d~lcate departmental offerings. "To . .,.,.-- - ::.'":,!--•lii>..:!... - .performing A~U::gh~ ~==-=~!; ':e ,. _ progr.am stilt has not reCeived aie _lilC08IIent • . Law ls similarly hlgbly Interdisciplinary in resj>act 0{ other. tJnlvorsity units: Hioti>rY., Sociology, P~lltlcal. ScJence, PhllosQPhy, the gamut of SociaJ ·Science·programs,' -In tact, especially through Ill joint-Law (JD) and PhD affllla, lion with Individual departments. The Committee dld not ' leei that data avalla9fe fi'Owed .an efficiency prOfile comparable to othe< programs to be developed. . The doat of the Law li to become an outstanding one.,.. to this end, literature from within the School speaks to the neceuttY -tor a substanlial Increment In !acuity_and library resources, among other requests. • creaMS ·-recommended by the ..G .__raduate Executive Coriimlttee.- · . __ ,__ --~ ::~~AB~·=~e;,Co~ and ~ '*"' program have degrees already. The .commtnee recognizes~ .. program 10 " llniVeratty,. areas. It ar.o. suggested eJ<· . . plorattons of c'lo.- 'intorac11on with Comput"' S!:lence, IIS a - l o r a . PhD option-ill ln~lellng_ a 'l!'W one. The riiCOITlmendallon <*the~ was,_by.liOio: .phase out · -15%, dlinlnloh -'-A% .. malnt8iit - ·o. Low..., ...................... 150 . ' ~ ••-'. .:.. _, · The Commltleo'agreed with lts<sub<:Onimitleo that these unlll, while lbldted· -ahlly, should~ profiled together becaunaer!,!~rofin1~~tlontd~':'nd· and - Uni~rslty need' Law . -~·· ••~· ... _ •• 1 , tor;ortiiriilriiAIIia. ty""..,..a.- tlilr pcjssii>Hitles In new w~ tt had .taken iu~l ·Advantage of Its unique · Ja-YM-- · exbomar- ol the • M F A - - . . , ; , . _.,_,,all ol whlph the~ ':;': =~:~~..: ~~:. :o:~:.~:. ere- krliotlllacull)".,.. O'll'ST~ · 1s unclear, particularly In light of apparently high 'Unit costs. • ' _ __ p.111 . - . .. • Ouestlons.w"'o raloed>ahout. rieed/ quallty, lind ipromlae.'ot · ' -.-.- Th!a ~""lhB•~ ~as,.JirUJ"'!!"'ed . 1 n the prOgram wkh the consequence that the ~ ~ un·..,.... 1963 • .Jt Ia • unique~~ Artd It-dearly ratu...,.~xp.&ktnt anlmously appeared to be ·one deserving of low .priority. The · · status.both.ln terms o1 the Univwlilty and the SUNY ptOiile of Committee .recognized. that- data . on degrees - wore J10tc •. . - . , II' .,joys a .dlollngu-lntemati<>N!I: ~in meanlnjjlut- many___..,-ll nof.all; ·l . -,olndl)e < l':t/'~..J!t~~~~~~~~~.!r. . .,.. lo""'tlndlcatlon ol student queltty. l'acui!Y quality lndlcatM ' adltjuaciy."lts Mnll!le lunc:Uon ii!Pean 11dequatO. The-.. programcseeka· divorce trom ~ Engineerff'8.., and AP.Pflect Sc:lenc:M, '8i)d•cla!mo ft ~ senior faculty and "!at lla_.iotentioiJ lo "IO:M1111·the· ~ l'l""'!"··~t all SO!'j~:". H..-. ib the Committee, 'thubiHty ol· the program to-do this was not at all clear. The Committee weighed wtiether the program should be abendoned, transferred to another unit ot dlr8ctions; qt > Graduilie~Hty ratasfrom goad to excelienl-. , In addition~ -"Y tea<;hlng demands, this program has 1 81 whlcl;l, ln-q....Stlonlng the tor tile program, represented an Ideological dlllerence' ln 111 laaclerahfp. The evaluation In· dlcated that It has some senior lactrlty noted lor tllalr ax- _ cellence (grant activity is excellent) ; typically they serve a postdoctoral ellen- many ol whom have· .!liD's or PhD's . a!!d ... . -- the need1or a nineteenth cent\ry .art hlatorian. -.. dldates. It HrYeS an experJenced professional clientele In =~eta~;;-,;,~~ =~~:u1~ In the lace of what - " Y appears to be llmHed graduate employability. The prOgram Is not essential ·to the UnW.~Ity proHie, though In the SUNY Profile Happears to be desirable. Confand, ·tor example, have BA programs In Geneseo Ubrary Science. Alj>any oilers the IIILS. $onie funds are • lor ... faculty alSo lntenK:tl vigorously-with V.ICo COllege ..1d other Untvern!~=a= '::,~~~,:C.,;.. and ln. great demand he8vy teactilroG loada. The Program - k s to • s Is an MS program designed principally ~o/ postdoctoret students, but has recommended degree can- ~~; 1:::: ~~-:T,:Wa= : ..:~~~ppl:.! u·- u ; Fai ... . _ . . . , IUNY Pialle;- ~ _.., I a - . OttrMFA; ·I a r - . Ill tiMiSUNY.,._,endtheliliiJIIAIIIArt·. Pr:agrwn......., .. .. tli ... . . . , - ~The priq.,;, hufllci*Y o f - - enil .....,., ...,. ,.,._ f8cully 111g11 . , . . _ _, ..,.. It Ia M . . , _ _ _ . . , t a r lhe U.._..ty pra1t1e with a • ~toa~ln--lnctudlnglaculty. --al~--..w.v-. - - b y ~·-..- · - ~uatamajcn to gocjil:_g!Wn the liZe of the lacully,- feo!! •· - · u - . r y , be llmltad to c:orr_,c1 to future men COUld b e -· Th8-.,. from tile ---ln-IOfl!airMinaAdlmpro\leMraU progrem- a - tar"""" facully - .. eu.nar program quaUty. Additional computer oupport t..:= atso · - I n 1 1 1 ' 2 - that t h e - ·ha... a recommao-. TheM - t k ! _ n a _., OUPI>Of!ed by degree o1 . - . . _ _ , , although the evaluation a1oo tile c:omrr.m. with one.tar~ ........... lncllcaloo thaN It fl!*ltar • _.,.,., of ·program - - · - o1 tAw w, p. 118 , - . , . . - . Tile ql!altty althe faculty ·ta ratad u goad. - - In by the U-.rty AdminlstJ1I!Io!l the lnt-.clpllnarJ ac11vftY ·It goad; fllculty- a· goad lltblia• Rlt:J 1o a -facility CWo~gned to alii.Jac:ulty.ln obtaining Hon ~- n.e I a - gran! there 11 con1unc1o tOr r...ordi projecla. The tnotituie 1o alocu& lor 'the ~·-· Thera-....,~ be no naed to . . ~and admlnistfation of lnatl~ - c h Mil . , _ thlo -~ whlteJhera 1o....,. juattllcation 1or In-_ pro~ P.ro~ have inVolved community · sioffng lllat a ~ng ollocu&, ospeetally on Human Fac<nto lnwotlgatton .ol 1\lr Quality Management on the toro be uncloJtal<on l~tion of """"' of the Niagara Frontier; - a t the Erie County Jail and various ~-~ "vr-M might be accompllshad with-preLegal~ Studies. Facutty.....,;,. are voluntarY. _. level ol by lorrilalizlng interaction with suPIJC!ftad'by a modast DTPS budget.. • ._. ttvoua11 organizing g r - grOupo .,.. - n g ouf· ., the lnstHute -provideo elfect!Ye and promising -funding. Tile Committee's unanlmouo recommendatiOn Is · oerv1ces In aiding faculty and has ' goad community outreech ' 1- _ _ .. _......_ .......... ., ...... lndullry. 1111-.- -u-- :=. . .:..~-:.:::."..-=::--=:~ . to-..,.....__ ~-liMdlie-..., U..- . . - • . _ .. 40-~--iar the............... . . . . . . -~_...... t,._ . . . - . - - ...Jii'IIIWI'. be .. mot ..................... al _ _ . - : t h e - It ' * " " ! ' - Ill__,.._~ To ·the Oommlftft," 1'1111 _ . . , - t h e 88, IllS, end PhD c1egr.e end, -~ MMIM _ _ '"'_ " ·. -..... . . . • r U..Conlllllloe _ _ _ far_~--· ~-.:;;:.,.;-.;;:;..;;.;;;:.;:;.-.... - _.,.....,._, - - _.....,._ glabll . ecology. ,.,. ~ ............ ...-......., ......,--.._:~~~~~..-....--PIIIhiiOII"d: . . . . . . ~ ...... . ---;;;:".;....,..;;:;;:;;;,-=:;:. ~ - _ _ . . , . . _ _ _ _ _ . .,_ _ _ _ , eniiEuolimm.,~ .... ,.,....,II/I .. .-~no..-........... ~.--.......- e d - ... - . . .....,_.__ _ ..., _ _ 11/1_ ~ accredltatlo~. though · ~t extent Is this 1M.~? presumably_ilisto·beewJ'!"tad-'nlnthenaar !uture. _ The School defines Its mission to study the lnlluonces of the ~1ft. environment ' I!J'Thebu!lget._hlgh. lsHcommenauratewf1h.tho activities U,supports? · ---' . /: Contk)gent upon saHafaetory answers to theM questioni, the.CommlttM unanimously reCommends m.-nce of the pr.....,l leYel of sUpport. . upon ·.human behavior. Thus. 11 is no{ engaged solely .Jn training traditional ilrchitecfS who design housas and bUildings.- - - • · - Ditperlment of~' p. 113 - • The School does have some faculty of national ders~ that other the arias of proposed expanskm are not_in tradltlor!al areas. .· .. .. ~rom the ' Commlttee's lnlormatlon, It apPears that student demandJor the program has ramalnad at· a constant. II rather tow·toifel . .· . ~ Faculty productivity -ms'1o be low even -When assessad by criteria acceptable to professionals In the-field. The un• · dergraduata progr"'!' io being phased ouL.. . • t. lf!!erdlsi:tpli,., activity .,..0 extracurrlcular public ser- _ vt be ce...., to good. -'1htoughput Is-adequate and the P<OJir8lll'sirell.........,llvo abifili,s""' adequate. •· and~~:!:.' r::,;:'r:S~:;:"= ~ -~-e IDO.looOoty lied toparlorma!'C".in ellact'.....,.,cant. r - d. ol cliievement eight ,..... ,.,.,. li no ....... • . or parfoirnanCe whlcfi ·-.kl )usUty tl)e cOmmitment of the-...._,..,_ raq""'"'-!f, or lor the Implicit' ly mUch greateo~ of ' Nbrary reoources H IUch lncr-·ln the program"!'".-.. .' Thus, the Commlttea, with--" ! < > - - · voted to honor tlle•~t ql the Dean thal'the School musJ grow to · (Thili'e, _ , ~ among the Commltteo in lawr· - of Incremental rasources.) · r · of~. COrnmHt~ ~ Academk: Pleilnlng r&epcii1,f I Fe": 12, 1_;78 · -' _ Demand lor this iJrollraln has riMf1 C!!afnatically In thepall two yi_i1rs and· II hu arl unuoually high .-!faculty ... ralki. Naed tor' the program Ia varY -•· therefore, H not only - - ·a ligrilftcant n u - or majora but a .....,.. large number of other st:udenta as wen. ~ .Be<Jaule there Is no MFA . program In Thuter in _ _N_ YO<J( State, the prbgram-raiaa an excellent In r - - ' of both the U-.rty ind the SUNY profile. ' - _ Along with Ill. program iri·oance. Thut8C' hal brought n$ttonat.._and tnternattonal recognition to Buffalo. >Faculty quatltj . ra._ from goad ID · and K' faculty prCXIuctlvlty can be 'eltlmatad 110m the number o1 parlormances arrii"V8d. then, since 1970 q\laiiiJ. would- . to rate from good to exceUant, some '-'IY·four· JJI!lp and eight dance performances were staged. One play was selactad lor the Parma Festival. Thealer Product- to a bu!lgelary unit which supports thlo activity lind iihould be . maintained. · ' ' • • F<!'ftharmoia, 11;18 program-attractadlatl~ and goad. lnterdlsclplinary actMttes with Hiatory, prominence anil It -antty galned-consiCierable Confidence from, as welt as commitments lrom, iarlier as well as-,.om tho current Unlv.-stty admlnlstratiQf\1. E v I d e n c e from the program Indicates that_ H wishes to achJeve ltf Triany ambttions by massiwt growth. I~ Dean, ln..!act, rOports to the Committee that "the-8chool must · glow to survive." To ·imptemeftt \118 Ma5ter Plan the, program· would require an additiOnal 42:5 llnao, -lnst Its present level of.9.95 FTE's. From the data In hand, thlfCommlnO. un- ~lth=~":~tecture and tbrough the f'!:l>)act_c.m.r Tlle~tar"- ·11;...,.,.., p.-1U • - . Thlro Canter io lu~ .._ · - ,_,., V7 .~-from ......,. • Pfeiffer FoundalloQ.. The Unl : ' - for-~ thr, . . · CourtyW -~. which Ia - e d ID1ha .,........_of ax• · perlrnentarthe-r Tlle I!'OIIfam lo ..oo. ~by the N- York state cO.inat on-the Alta gr-. ~ . . TlleCommlthie's~-.-nrnandatloftlor-d • ' ifloioe goad ( -' and iha Center) II that thri; loll· nnao In Thuterw · .@ld\.that the .Cent.- for Theater RMaarch be encour_.t. · "' Ci "" ; programs �__ __ _"""""",s........., . ......... ............... ----........... ................., _ -In'IV--. . . . . , 1M- . . . . _,... -- _._.,. ~ -.... ~ ...... - ~-"~·. *F ,_ "-'·TheOry , -......""'~ ,..~ . -~-.. ........... ~dlioiiJICIIcioltn--~... .... .....,_ . ~- "" .......... ioo.domk:...,...., ..... _ . . . • •lo. ~Iii... . n.r.ll . . . ~al PhO'a.'(' . .............,. • ·- uo,.,.,~--: It .n.mpling' .l o reCrulf • - . ~-:=:-=~;,the~jre "*" • Sltnltsrty, the Commtttae two-"· In - It .lnd- ........., trWnlng aile! IIOCiotoglcal ~leo of the L.acated - adjunct faculty In the around Ito DireCtor and visualand Studleo Wcrl<ahop, ilie program them~ :;::,~:;oe.,!: -ann ·· -IUJipoil and"""'-'£ulman Collection, The li unique an<! t11a Committee unanimously .recommendo tha\.H be at p r - ·levels,-respon10 • . ,... . -. ding ao H- . A. U_,_..,.JriH A~,.,.,._,, Cpl._. ' the ur:n Extenlion -program iNfucational ~ In M'V'W81 ;; :The Committee recilgnizoid' the •'t..- • pro\;des 1 •._.... _. un:~~ ,.,., n'IIJ'l •1!!- port tOpt'tll&l.lreof(nlleting~~~ttratfye auignti'Mtnts, and . . . not rap.cecL In .sdition. Profeuor Jecob Hyman underwent swgay 8nd . . . w.bte to participate In a number of the later plenlwy MUions, but returned tor the lut Qnal . the swn wonc ... canied·out br - · ~:==':':a~:W:t ~s;~~S:n~~ca~C::.:~~~ aCIIderric,... u-.""'-· .,. ~~=';:~~the~=:i'!:ii~~~~=rt~:e:::sr:; confined The -Committee, ln tevlawlng course. and curricular offerln~ of the Colleges,· found variable 'qualil)'. UWe was judged unique. Some areas are not covered by the departments, but easily could be If .!here were demonstrated .....not~an mtbesa 'caaes. • -ff~p. 1A ,... ..,.,:: ~ fornwl - . ' .- · · •· ~ ::.:;....~~:: Gfecademlc througho&tt ~><~~. n.e"';-- ~for the IJnlv.1!lty tJ11r.- uinacl8quate. -· lhe·Gommlttee ~...,.,.,..Ida that the !J.!irer1Ja II!~ ai 8 " · · =~.=ca.~:.:.=.~~~of.~ port ,- , &at~ -for , tlleCeft!-&nd'UpgradingoHIIe~ . •;;, : ·'· ; . - ,_ the 60nigeo........,. ai o..y aaked (H dld'ilot; for uampte. icMk 'l i f - . e.ftbuikllng d ~ Whlc!l tl!e CJiflegei may · ......, ~r..11 hao tookwcl at .,. 'Coflijjes '""' a1m11ar - . &11!1 ~ u ;. - · It hu aMinPI*I to ...... the -of-~ Yitua olf4\red by t11a ~- The , -::::-.:A~·~:or.: ~;:;th.:;= ""··•- .,. t ~~ ; - • • • ._....__ ,· .,. .~-·, "' ~ ·To • Committee on7tclldemlc_Pienr*'O: 1. To.r..,_ appropriele dbcwnenta pertaining to Uniwrsity mls- alons,gooia, a n d . 2. To exarnne tbe -=ttwWes ~Md relatlonlhipl of •II aeedemk ~. c:~egrw wen u ~.1n light 0! idnffled ms._._ goata. .... - · aooonllng 1 0 - ot ............... ..... at .- - ~ a. ... - - b r ... ~ 3. To~~ whk:hMtobe~. main.tainod ot--. all~~;recommend poatie ~~for pn:Mdlng resource ec:onofn6te: or neW and ~educational emphl.lel;' 5. To rec:ornmend the ~ -ofnew programs which can ot goo~& • ..., -;and ·e. To -.gutOil ailort· and ~ong-rongo .._ "'"Yb!_ln_IOI>o ......... Tha _ . . . , Ia thatlha ~ wll ..... ·preeenled to the fiNIIkienl bJ We Ncw.mbtr a .......,. Ill: of - · or ........ .,. u_.. , _ na - . __ .... . --"'..-,. .ot---.· ---acadomlc- ~ . - -....................._. for .u ~ ·-• to .u-par-can be .~---.- O&m ·••ue. ~.- -=·=:.,:~;..~~rnc:==·e:; - - br.,. - Tho'"""' -or that ...... or _ ... ~ wlllba-OCCI"'poinlwl1hl>o_or _ ol_ hove bean - f o r.byl>o ·aocaluii"-IOI>o u-..yeam- port_...,...__ .. Mardi.--... =. = ---··---ot--. flca. B y - ::=;.•=:..,-: :::-....: ::;:u:,.:. .. ~'»>d ~ --ri\lng ln·the non-curTicular of _ . eqill- and . _.,a , . - . It, l b - . · - • Increased pion.....,._.,- ~ balnO · ~clpant--=-==:.. ~""::':,..-.__,ned --= =.:..s:...·· oa -'"-or . ..-,.,_ .• eam_ ... _ _ iabolng_...., ~ the.et.Acelor'a Mlf-cludy corrwnltlee. -· - --.~.. -.-once In meeting thia dw'ge, tt w11 be tor the Pfeaident's :.::.::::::::.= ' ... .........- u.- ac lO ~..:=:::.:..~=:. _ _ , tllgher than at ~In to Insure_ thai lhe polantlal "'-""' u~a a.,_., programs will j be~ • fully a:~ " 2. Caliopilar Cettlir,.J!o ' • ~' • - • .., • . llu!!nkV ,thrc!ugl\_,e. ...._..., .91_ ~lc programs ~ dafiOI!d on ·ttoe_Compulw; "Center. for .uolatanca Jn l -ct:Ot ... Uniwralty'J budget CIIWiopmMI lind ,..,..-ce alocltion; u..-.ny, and M- not Intend to:tilngte out the- Colleges 1n : • 1lris manor: H ~~ lhe prllellca-- H CJCCUrS. Op, portunltleS to, ~ .a akiU•• tor, ~. recfeatfonal or ~ 1 _-at ...---· ~~ :::::',.:0: ;::'..:;':".:.,: -~,=:t:e:=:;..".=v-~~ua:!"'~~~ . •. .n co......,..,.......,~orl>o-.,.andiO-Ihe tidpating actively ·in his own education: the University .oHers ~ o1 pport for Sum · ;; ,_ l~t stud)' and seminars throughout Its programs. It •.....:... ·,.-., ·does questlon, value 'to olhenstudents of taught by their peers II H extensively: at ·best. U Is lnef- · A 1ww ~c·.auppo\Tprogr&I'!IS1rftbe Uni-.11)' so ficlent. al-.! It Is harmful. While they do noi .,P.... to directly lnjeract•with the academic piograms that the Com· • dominate. the olferlngs of moat Colleges. the cOmmluae mlttea wflhad 1o commant on tbem. The kind or re.- and _ questions the ac:aclemic legitimacy ol ollerlng 1for credit skills ,_,... - i o r. the acac1am1c ~a ,-..ves .. coureas outside the context of a - - program for which ·· ~.the occuns u.--. ... u.-.ny and lto.oo:-:eiaa; ·and. program In the humanities developed by Vlco Coli-. The Committee.- not question the value to the studant·of par- • 1975 spring semester ·d\at the 1875-76 would be one In whk::h an intensNe effort was to be ft\llde to develop ec:ademic p0an for the O>onc:iollor, acc1ng under the mandata of a May 28, .1175, Resolution by the Trustees, initiated a year~ Mtf..audy ot ihe ~ progr..ns within the State Thla , _ _ . ,, arl!akJ prooride a oorTWnlltee ~by.,_ Chanc:8Hor wfth lntorthla lnoiiCullon. molion ~ ........... . Preaumobly• ....., lnlonnation . . data that .., ..... 10 bo vatt-ac~ 1n iho· u~. ac:aclimic pionning 1. To~ enclrecornmend.,.. ~plan tor the Univw- need. Some courses (among those not cross listed Will> departme;nta) !;PP&a" dupilca!lve. _A fcK:us of ed,ucaHanal _purpose, which Is ....,tlal -for an experiment to be capable ol ..aluatlon. wa:s not.~ed e.cept hi ihe,inte<disclplinsry -:~~A- _,., . ~mor _ nlc: ~ -:......:~. ... ..........,. ro...,.-.. Choinnen. SchOol - A_,., cl&a(!y alsc marginal. Partlcipatlon In non-cunlcular activjties appears to be to a 'lnodest' fTaCtlon of student mernbens In n)8l1ll cases. While this wotJid not be unaxpact,ed in general, 1n the context .of the eoitegiate mission it raises a • significant question. _ . _' · . e.m Ia - APPENDIX II: Ctlarp lo 1M_.. CommllfH on The Presktant ol the Un~Ywafty al BuftakJ announCed during the Colleges 'varies- from g8neral .to marginal - and In the latter...case the Impact of this aspect of the -CoUege program is -.-.o - ~=:.~~~~:,~= th8 Of the Ontversfty, and not as an ancillary- oper8tlon of secon~ linportJonce. It I"'VVdes at once an opportunity for U-slty atudanto to remedy prOblems of Individual sct>edullng, for aome 1o ahoiten th,e time to ~ the degr!"'. and for the faculty to ~~th oourHS or modes of delivery ol ~ not aaslly !ccornmodiited In thio regular echedule. .--fn addition, h prOYkies an opportunity for tn-service In career ~man! aiid cei11ftcatlon, arid ·lor students ;to '~pate Ji1 overseas' pi'OgraftlS or Qther "ac~ . tivf!1ao -aPhiCaJty dlalent 1tom !luff...,(~ fteld work In Wyoming, for -mple). Graduate studanto. who normally concantrate lhl!r . . - acttvtl)' ·during the SU!Jlmor; -are provldad an~ to IMala cnoilll through summer Saaolon. The - . . t y of offerings, -moot of willet> comes lrOm . our regular_;programs. makea atuc1ent demand · for Summer 'Session ona or the largest In the country " The Cammmee unanlmouaty r~mends ofnalntanance ~ University comml8ty; only two letters have been rec::eMid l from a student and ~ ~strator} . 85 I ... - " " " " V'"-P'~JI!I--blg!>"""f""'''-,._J. -lng ":,.~:::: ::.~ o:"~~n=~hlp ~n students, in - terms of producing positive benallta to them which are un- CornmHtea Meurs. ~;,=:'~~~"'~=·:==:: ·organizational unfts which can comfortably bring members of • the larger commUQity IntO the University on a regular, recurr~ The Unanimously roccilnmends tbat the supo1 thct dlvillon be malntalna_d.. ~ gradu8&e ~ . Bill ~ Paul Jeske. and ViJar ~ . and sec:nt.iaf and staff assistance was provided by the G~ Offlce. stan: Ms.. Jane DlSoiYO .. u--wachob, . _ Payna.-...thy Ann ~. Anna Maria Kedzlarskl. Gr8ce StMn:..- -and Paute Crowtey. Staff direction was pro¥\dad by the a-ir (note the "'0\IW" it: a ,..._,. r~biU· ty) and Dr. c.rtote Beca. ACE fellOw auignad 10 the Committee, who also canied out staff wor1t end prepered 'minutes of the meetings - along whh the ifttems. • The Commmea met 21 times tn pfenary ....a6on between 29 September and 22 ·0ecetnber, and 5 more tirnis in January. Subcommittee meetings occupied the ..8ka of 24 November and 1 December. and ,orne occwred In later weeks. It ls conservatiYely estimated that u ot 30 "!-nuary. ne.rty 2. ~ ~of ~ty - had been ~en by mernbeta of tt- Commine._and Its staff (this Is somewhat mont than a full-time per.,....,_,.,: on tbe 11¥8fa08, the CcxruTKttee memtJen; each oontributlld about a penon-month, fuDIime equivalent. during the romm1t1ee ectMiiel .a ,.,_ ·Significant auiatance hal <:OI'IIe from acrou tNt UniverSity tor Intent has been lulfllled to · the degree expec:led. · As' oce Asoo<:lallon- ~. -- bulild noc ' serve.-Professor·Heny fUchan:ts ret9*l on 17 Nov.'nber 1875 due In a unit of <:omprehensiblci size, the value ol the Colleges Is u ~ SCudenl not questioned-by the Committee. As a means--of providing lor Bfsmlficant.studentlfaculty-lntefaction In a norH:lassroom setHng, the value of the Intended benefi t to both groups Is not questioned, but-the Committee did not fi nd evidence~ that th ~s recommends that -the practice of having faculty review: = o r recommencliMf -by · the ~apartments ~ made 2.SU~s-lon.p.117 During - 8ertJwn ol -10 - - ... changed as ........ folows: Mr. 1-terbert. ,.,.,.,. of lhe Graduate .!::' The " Comml ttee did not formalty review the noncurria,dar activities of the CoUege s., as has-been stated. In its overall discussion. however. the Committee did ccnsldor all . aspec1s'ofl!Mt Qilloge-·mlssiOn! AS a focus for stUdent It)' ' tunltlea on a par wfth·o f - Dlvfsl!>ns ol the UnlverslIt' to .:U - ~ed. the COmc:flittee unanimously ~­ Facull)' or •· •-.-.-.or~~ .' available to the Committee discussed potential rather than off-campus eor-. Dftld ......... ~ -~~~-~t!:'~:::n:.as tenytlars '. • c.... I of.jhe need ex'pleiilichoP'~:~ • ·- 'cltudi.nts 'Of ~~on._and •ec;t""d~~~ ~~ . ~be '"· ~<J,.vered'"~ ·~uuu u.., '"''1SIOO - " ' - IIJ¥"UV'..~"r' .... mv a ..,. ~Tc:-n· _ , _ t h a t __ d.-• • slon- 1!-;._S educa"onal oppor~ lli.- Dr.-.o11. ..-, -..-_a.otnnon, ..g'-""-:Dr.,.._ --~-·-"'~·~ Mr: An.lrl CJnclar. Student Alleoclation; -·---~--: Qlorflill!y; rather their vitue to the students' education, formal 8nd infor~ mal. The Committee o b - . that no Independent review of all aspects of the Collegiate performance. as cpntributon; to the quaiHy of student 1118 (beyond what Is available in any dormltcry setting) or as providers of formal educational opportunlties has been carried out. The external review · ~ Dr.- J.- ~- - " ' ""'"··---·-"'_,Dr ....pr. willet> the ~caT::nai'~aie'iin~~r:::..::.:·~~ -Midsln'talcl ' advan!!lile- olthim. ano SocloioCIY: . Arts and l.etlora; . .. - :~t.:"C:.=t:."':n\':=~t~:"~~ :..~=~!)' The Committee was tess Interested in the extenl to Cot'-" carry out some of these activities, but . 1. Dhlllloni of~ Edliicellon, p.111 Through " " - Rtlmore · the division oilers degretJ and COUI'M opportunttles for atudenta unable to par~ ticipate In ~s predominantly olfered In daytime hours. · Th8 dlvlololl'....,_-hee _.m olfora special Interest ~- to the ·corntnul)l!y, '&llCI genlrataa income more tilaif'lrilole itS State ..,_ri. . It ai.O ProVIdes ..Sislance to the u~-ln or~ C9nferencea ·a nd l,.tttutes. or T~ngond ~; Dr.-G. mont or Cot'-" IY........ br the CommlttH q a Whole L- a..~m:on. - " ' oxten1 of involvement of community members In the and atudants in the cornniunlty. the extent to willet> an opportunll)' Is provided student& and faculty to begin provide, A.H.. ...._.,., 0..:. ~ -Dr.:Dr.Dr.- - · ()qj 8lotogr: Qlolrmon, ""'*-or-~-- D • ..,_, t.aw ~: SOu· Faculty I doni :':,':":Ct"'~'::.·;::_~~-::':tion""'=~~~ modntalned -H. - er-.. O:k:' !:,~'":.':.!::~fo willet> their &Hematlves to -standard curricula add depth to . hu limited wllli ,_,... and faculty or. this U-.Hy. It draws -.uy ._,..,. Dtrector'a otudlo and the - = ' Collefla .. • Group C. l'lle ~ ~' Gr. def!a4menlal-and program . - s. lhou)d be supported. Art 0 - - n t -Appendices . . ..,A_,.,..,..., OMsion of~.,.,~~~ Dr. Cllloo K. Y - . Cl:olrmon, o1 G. Ooon. Sdlool o r . . - - , recommends a - . t lncre- :'':t.:.~:-" are. ll'8flled..thr~ the tllat 'lhe Center Aa an - c - Center, the ECC Is Inadequate In the lace of the tMi:hlng -~ upon I~ and in·at~eq~Jate to .-pond llllaciMIIy to' tbem. · · The Committae that a p1an tor Improving ECC's O«VVces to the acadaliiic community be deVeloped. beginning With available resources-: lt .may be that fewer ser~ vices ought to be offered more effactlvely, for example. until k Is possible to liicr- personnel. Onlhe basis of initial 1mprowd peo1ormolnce, 11 It occurs, a b<oade! rote_lor· the Centw, acooriliiig to carefully daYeloped ptans based on ment In ~. . . . . _ - - ~ P. 115 :_ , . Tlllo 1o a - . wlilch In leeda:.to an MFA. ~~-.. cannot· ~ v. · AHEIIDIX 1: .........,...,~ ea.iroo-.; be molm.lned.at .,._.. without noting that the ECC's Ina~ .,. not likely to be remediable at thla level or support unloaa H r - Its miAioo. ·. maintaining the _.mat '*-'tlng- ~ In- :=::':!~~~~tool~~nd . , _ - unlll are algna that the' - a m hu Ita _ ~ unda< control: 83% "'· ..... Conu!)luee. """"ed the . . - . 'n-.t . Glval the reported r<iconl .al the ECC, tbe Commlttse c:onnot recommend ~ funding ~ - • to .be maa1ve enough to aH• the chare¢ter ol ltil _.tiQM. The The~- .... . JiCwt d 1-.g:-tt>e Commltbii, ,..._, _FKOgnlzes lhe.es- lnl&idlpeiidoll and tha Interaction- them Should be ~. CDnomiiiOa . _ . , _ that thla Jo a good _...,.. It - . . . , Elllnomualcalog and the Faculty or Alts'and lilttera Ia toylrlg 10 reopOnd to a . - for an additional - . But. becaUM tliere ......, -_, probtems with the program, tbare Ia eonalderabla un..m.lnl)' about Its .-.c-. ,· ._ ~-- IJ--~IO.,..ECc. . • The~......,._.,.-.- for .auch a CeMw - · b e -.ay ...aged and elleciNe · The Ccllnnltbil 'i.alo that ·.,. _ . , . """"ld eon. ~ · · at llr-wft -..on cil I t s - · .and • - . · ·.. .... ......,_ -'i<"" .... ~. ally'a _ , . . . - SuclllnadequaciOo-- quall- ~V)'iefvlceload ~the "' -........ - -011_ .......... --~~.... Con>nilaM _ ... ec:c .. -~--- aa In lhe OOlf¥lce"' Its own~,. and Mualc- ---..~ -. _,._ . . -. ,......,_ .. ~,...,.,----.,... ... _.,._ _ _ _ -......g_ln_.., -.-~......,_..,_. ... T _...,. -lf 1' _ _ ,, ... EcC .. .......... .. ........,.......,... ..l__.. _ _ __ - Plllhln-.............>Sii"AandMFAint'hJIIICI'Jand .=. ~ CO'Ihe-OII>oandofl>o'a p r l n g -c , . ~l5, Committee unanimously ~t.l~vuo the Individual~ ... 1175 ' ~ ~ --~~- or~...~_on Acedeinlc Plenn!Nil'-!R~ /Feb.... 12, 197&113' • - .. ~' .... ""'~ ·- \ • - i .... 't" - !. .~-- �__ .. __ _ ...... __ ____ ...,. ______ -------------··--· ____ --· ... ... .....-.--· - --,· ......______ _......--.______ -___ -- -... _ ~--- I 111 . . ,...,,.. • . ~ --*'II - .,._ .. - .. - ,. mooo' --'"!1 .,.,... • - ....,_ . . - Judlol'*" ......... -·._____ .. _,.,.-- ..... - - .......... . a a daf In good -or,bod.... _ . __ .....,.on -- - . -·--""!""'*'1.1"!"•---- ::':"'...:...-=~ =-~ ,-:-:.::=: ,~ Auwo :0.:,.'.,1'..::."::=-'...::."!.:....~..;.~ l. .•.- .::. ~~- ......... or..._...,. .. .....,. at-...._.,. .... ,.._,._ .... ...........,_ ---~ · - . ~ . ~..,_, · - - - .. -....-.of .. - _ _____ ,..... -.. ..--.,..,.....;...__.., __.. ............ , ...,..__,o.._........, ..._,_.., MWIIIIHX Ill: - I'; _•...._... _.-... - . ... ..... _.._ .. -..,..-. "' . - --<IUMJ!ona-- __ ______ _,_ -·--""-.., - __ _,_._ .............. Of---··'. _,,----·---IDwN<:hk2.- ... -.--...--------"' ---... ..-.._........, ... .. u_ _ , _ _ _ _ of ....... - - - · ........; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . k>rendlr~ - • n eerv. or wtlh which n ~n. UrMrllly'a DWft ~ ~ ~ bf the e!hol -wortdMcf COlt . . . I & DR for uftltlcredlt hours dehered; --tr-.c~ dot\ of .,.. """"*- of ~ bftlfld wt1l\ enrolment • 10; - of·- .._.... . . . ,&,...alonl lntemlly or by " external cenbe made. They •e " -at\.del -- ............ ---of--·--of -:-;;:n.,::-.;:m..,:_~ 3. ......,. ~- --or-._..,. whk:h fran!~._~ _ , ......... - - e n d - l o r e / 1 ..... u-.. ~·!:..r-=::-:J!':'~alt~- c:orpor.--"' ... -----ofa.Gool)omor_ ... _ _ ---a.-ofa.-ofT,_ ...... o f l l l - . - " " " "..- 5. Tho~ ..... ... - ~ e. T h o.-. -- -of.,. . ly _ _ _ " " " " " , _, _ _ , _ . _ •• ;--of----·-to_.....-.,. ,._ tn being ._u.c~.,..-"" enci..Q( M.lbrnill6on Yll'l from.,.. to ..... fteld 10 Reid); -h'IICtiOn of tecutty of _ ... ._ ... _ . , . .~-­ _ __ ,• • ~.-from auc11_ • eiiDrt ~ oca.w emldlle .,....acu.-conjunc::twe ~r.edlonof _ .., _ _ - )cw ,._, _ -lroc:tion"' ·. - _. ., . . , Y, .,...,. = r:c:.::::- nirlglor ......... 5. _ been eloquent on that point. Reeources alocahld by the State have enc:owllgl<l growth In that direction; Stme Law has confirmed it. Unquestionably, fWCfUitment ol the University'• pr~ tacufty and stu· dent body gef*alty hu ~ guidiMI by, and thoutd continue to ·be ' EsMntlal 10 and co-equal wtth .this gradullte and protesskxlal mb.sion,· the Ccmmittee .....U the necessHy ol a strong, well.ttructured unctergradUete estabM8hmenL ..,._ sound graduate and proftuklnal ~ cannot thrtve without • superior_ un- . . . . . . , . program oil h ~ can a Un- type W'hk:tl. tacutty and students make poalbtl on thirCarnpus tlcuWI wfthou1 uaodation with a preemi· .. =-=~~~and-=~:-~-:':": _,ncl...dueiandjo;nt-1. " As a State Unfwnlty wtth both t~ng and research functions perttnent to toea~ and LWben regional concems. the Committee uncleret.wMt the UntverwMy's communlity nwadate to expand selectively end....,...._ ... _ _ _ ,......," ... "''"'""' responsJbUtties in ...-rch and teKhing. Especlalty is this the case fn ..-peel of an urt.l-tocated University laced by Increasing. tegltifMie cw-ur• upon tts reiOIJf'CM: from the metropolitan area: ~ leu than .,.._.., acadetnic ~ · or the ~ proeptet o1 tts attaJnrnent. In the wtde range of the Untwntty"s .cademk: programs, constitutes an unaeeep(Abee srtua· eon. In the first ~nttepce, the~rigoroul. lntenectual dlscrk'nlnetlon normllfty cMradlrlzing Intellectual life ahoiuld not condone un· diatingulahed programs: and; seconcwily, an era ol budgetary r...ncttons Md St8te ftnandal exigenciel may lel:ve the University ott1l'! two future choices: general medlocnty (at best} or sefective . .. _ _ .e. _alihe .... - ~ l'he Presklent's ,.,...m ,. . . ,_ ,..,.,. • . J::: ::;:.-~::::-~n~,:-;· He.~~r!,;; .;.· ..... camoUSesl· e. PrOgram effit:,fe,u;,: . NNd, to the Committee, •means: the CIRTenl vfSibUity of the program in terms of enroAment preuUres and strong societal support, . . . deWrmNnt of the size of die program. . Promise, to \ the . CommitUte, means: the record ot. or demonltrllble prol:lellty of, klnoNtion k't ......,.ch and/or te&ching. -profile data as described; -unnecessary overlap with OCher programs; -unneceuary. course oHeringl; -ability of program to monitor and evaluate Its own ae- ~eon:n-~ !~~'?==-:-~a~ """""""" - - oi-of.,.U-C1Ntl!'l}' 1............ ogo~na~~--tt II a1ome11c tNt whlelrom tome perapecdves etl programs tMties. 7. Raource ,..-: ---rt~qulrementl to malntam or st:rengthen program 1~ cor.:npartson Jlrith priori,- u applied to it. ~ _... _ :=-..=. . ·andln· 11173174. .. ~ #or- lw-._ I.--,.,_ 81111/YN- _ , 1. ~o........_of30 loloylll'!i; 2. - a f T - Foi-ce ,.,_ "' ,. u-.. to p n - Pnogo-- ......,_, on 3. COmmlollon Budget Priofitl•, Stony Brook: 4. A'tademk: Priorities at SUNY/Albany. 2. ? .._..._u_ a.- onc1.,. 7. A . . . - - . . _ . 111<nl: 1. ~ ou.tlona; ot Bullolo WIUion; Buttolo; 4, Jnolruclion; l . Fecutly: .,., AppencllooA· - - - 8."-"'o<B·-F.-ng. 1 - - .; C. C ~F- Oblgotlono ,..........., 1973; D. Appenclloo D . - . . Oblgotlono 1Dina1llullonl; 1972; E . - x E · _ o f _ _ _ ; to - ....... --·· ·---- .......... .. ..,.., · · - ' 7. ,.........., ........... .,..... Communlly-~; 5. ~-- . · - _,,,a-,__""-of ~. - a n d Progiiwn _ . Ouelily Ouelily .. , 2. --.o ... - - .... . ........ T-,~~ Ex· ~COolt- -Droll Pion. ~: APIOnlor . . . . . 11--nnntt1.. . - from" ....... .. AI· . ). NAiuLoc'. e._.,.......,,,_. •. Tho~ Dogo--. Acooilomio PIOn ~~ 1181. e. ~J-..ct~onina.Mo ' tNT. ' . - ' · . ... _ ( T _ I 8. ... , - c. ~ , ... --- .. ~·· u.-.-_ ... c.o.pua · Uia; D.~---/Uci;E.-.g onci~;F.tbr--;0,-~H. . ... u__ . Toeclllng.-oncla.Focullr.t.--;J. - . ...... . interim Rep!Nt of.....-.... ComrnlltH on ACIICIH.Ic Pia-/~., I Feb. 12, 1111 • . ~ ... r••1Vnl= E-oncl -Scioncoa, 1. - - o f ... - - u.-.--- s. vo<ll:-~,-~u 1. 2. ContinuinG Educellon; 3. a..c~uato EiJuco. )lon; • . -and ~; 5. Eiluco1kinei.SIIdM; . . ........ Sclencea and Malhetnadcs. 4. Vol.., . _ U... (111Vn): 1. Scloooi "' .._ • • Sqciol Scioncoa end Adml-olion; • . Lawand~ • • I. Vol. 1: _ . . . . , (101Vn): 10. . ..... n--.ComogJo~. ,.._..,,.,._col:.,....,_lo.....-.,a.u-~ - . . . : PIOn .. to12173; a .• ~ _ , . (Fecull}' Senet•l 2. ----of-c.rnogle~ 3. A l)ogNe . . . WNt EliO? .-..,,. . gooll;,....o tv: · ~--= .. ~-­ •econ•••MIIdb•for .. ~...-.geecedamlc~P'Wl- ~ U- "'-ed.., ... - and f2 ol 11172/ls; 3. SketCh of • f\roCeM for Academfc Reorgantzallon .. 8udgot Commlt1ee. 1915; 4. VPM ,;_.,_...,, ' - "'1 - - - - - -.. ~-.. 1873-~ ..... .._lcCouncil; ........ Couo)cll. lnc:tuding • - · 2 . . . . _ - - ,, tair1; 3. Report hom Heallh ~. - / U : - = 1 0 - - I o r ............. - · don. IIDCiftDfllla. .ac., ...., 10 ~ curNnl end 8hort range 14 / Roloa;1. enwono-.. .t. Vol. It: _ _ _, I. - ala.~ lkldgel ~ 2 . - - :=-..o.:-.~~..;.; 1}'~--- ==-'1..:.~;:·~~- ~:;..~ , •• - - - - - - - ... _ _ _, _ _ _ lnlghlof _ _ _ ·'7 0 f, Vol. f:jhpoflle/~ ...... ~... W 1. Alternatt.oe ~tkMW S)'SIIIIml;; 2. Or8dUate E~; 3. Acllon; 5, ~ .......... Toolo,'""'"'- . . _,_ ~ .-...mbl«< tor ·A,..,., ,.,.,., CommlltH ~-;2. -' _,--~=·· ~ to ~ ----.e; 3, ~ 11o1c1ng on _ . _ . . . _ • . .........,_.... • &,...a~on~ tor Aclh4del .,. Academic Planning Co!nmlttee l.~oi . . -1: Ool!il*' .. clooolcilo .......... o f - - end ~tar,.....,...,.. IICihiiiiM In their . . of ~~. to _ u_. __ . _. APPf!NDIIl V: ~..:;:~; O !l'atft ,_, - '!:.! ~: .cASA - golloncO .. lludent .,...,...,...., AI'P&fDIIl IY: 01~-.WFC . end other.,... whwe ~-ttme inltrudors ... now empiOped. 'tiellng_and f'l!" lhll ~ _ ehoiAd CICifM _ •m••••ldalkw• __ "? ... Mned at in· ·"---............. ,..._ Olliiw-- __-, ~•• not aM of them can be lbt llllocalion of retOUren. Thul, where a program II ldlntlftlltiJe • ~ of, or alrMdy manlfesUng. ex- · of and n g. strong ..s. .a- high ·lwei lltudent Nlflf8ctlon arid ~. It Would ~ an obYious candidate.tor opdrni:l sup110'!· ' .~ . • •• ~-- - . . . . . . . tothe Ao.O. Pnogo-oma • S..OCO, 11r COS; 3. ........... cl ... ~of WIIINnglon ~~; 4. ot A - ; 5, NCHEWS . _ - -· n..,...,..,.. Vlllbltly ..S .....,.....,In pr...ay ... oltac:ully '~ . ...,.-.._.._ .. _ _ s.~ 1_,.,_ -mi- The Un~wrsfti cannot wlllingty choose meclkx:rity. In Its search tor, or oonfirrnetkln of, ~. three kinds of 'criteria ............ ...... . ... - a n d ... ecect.mlc progretn~ of the UnlvM'tlty. 1 Qudty, to the Committee, mea.ns: the Intrinsic: quality of the P'9U"en'l and Its cornp1ement.rtt tn respeet of programs of the whOMt U-<o<U-.. ......... ~ .. -fr.ctkln of Commlttee on Academic Pfenning wtll ·.,...,. to translate Its rniUJon statement and other Univenfty statements of goe1s Into c:titeria lor Judgment, with a purpose of detennlnlng the degree to whlc:h any program supports these goats. The I)!"Ofile data coHected fn Step A, shoukl help. But ._ubjecttve Judgments wMI et.o enter such determinations and the object wid be to structure and Judgments so u to (a) avoid anecdotal a.natpil and tMar. and {b) to provide an explant-tion Of rnults to those who dkl ilo.J. participate In the proeeu Crit«ia adopted by the..commatee are: 1 NHCf I« ,.,.,am: -etl.adent demand (again, taldng lnto account programs In whk::h certain courses ari reijulred and programs in which this is nofthe case) ; -graduate employability; -n.sentlanty tor ttUs lJnhoenJty's JM'Oflle: --...ntlality tor Sl:tNY profile; -support It prcwides for OCher programs. 2.-t ) p o o t - end women (OfiiOC!e/ly at graduate tevet) ; -P,.eprof8Pional. profeMional: ~I eduea- , • tion (lndudes credit SS and MFC cllentel") ~ -continuing education. s . o.a)o o1 ,.,...,.: --external evaluations (mctuding ac· creditation ratings) : -student quality {particu&arty at graduate-Professional levee) : -taeutty quatlty (indusfve of lndMdual and/or overaft proctuctMty, creatMty or iMOYation) . ... PwMc ..me.~ (inctudes piofessk:nal auoda.lion actMUes of mi)or visibility, con.Uttallon with pubNc offlciall or firms, public Mcturing, etc.), .. ......_._of _ - nocooei!fl-- ..,_.tety; -- end ~ ,....,..,: -trection of graduat• · emplOyed (incfudlng those "employed" who .,.. continuing their educations} wtthln lb months ol degree; -fraction of graduatel empkJy«t In work c:lrecdy related to degree - fraction of ~tea employed in "urnlated" work. NO..: Thea and other indices do. not speak 10 the quaUiy of the wartt being carried on l n a program, new do .n the lndicea appty equaJty UJefully to ail program~. For some of the ii.iQgeated indices. data were not avallabte. But by ~ of the tndex profUes of r-'ated p;ogramt, anomalln r«pWing exptanatlon and/or anentkln should be revealed. It ls Wnportanl. therefore, that the aame indices be avaflab6e for study tor aM programs. From the combkM!Kt. eourcea of data fn the Unlvwslty, a program prot'Ue of ~ detail, as desired, can be constructed tot each program. By meens ot yearly update. these dati can form the basis for a Current *""e of UniverSity operaUons. .,.._....__~of.,.loOIU-....-.Iionshave ~. -To tmprow ~ .....,..,._.....,.,.., ... Cdliogea...... - - - - trends and le¥els/graduate end undergraduate, H rMeYant; -applk:adon quality • rMUWed by normattve ex.n~ (apecially ratewant at the ~e irwll In aome units}; -traction ol ~e Students matrieulattng. they ... and d be~ muahre - . . r....rch and tMching .t all 5e¥eia, I Fwther, the Untw.rllty lhoulcl continue the mtukwl With which It hat beM charged tn the put by the sa.te as wen · as by the community..t-Wge - lt\81 0( becoming a preeminent gr.cluate and nor, reiCIUf'Ca 1 ,_dt A......_. ol,..,., ....r. that tt cannot be all thlngs Wfthln thla context, the ~ 'will • c:of'tdnuaJty ....... - -......~cw..---end . . . . . . . oomponeftl. ........... - . - -~--- ............. _ . . or flealoN;- ~ enc~..-.J -To ecHewe ~In uae of 4. N .......... -enroUrnMt tr'endl and ..V. (indudes COftlideradon Of ~ un1t1 or programs r• . , . . . . , _ _ _ . . , _ _ . - - - d o n o l l ; --lcolion "*'· ob-. · UG and PG in IMCiolng ouflldoi -· m:: =: tor COil .......... iDcclnenot, but --d... :"1 ~ tacutty of other ~wtth other untvenJty fec:Utty: -traction of taa.d- r ty engaged In joint publicatiOn wHh taoulty of other units or untYer- _ _ of ... _ _ ofH--. S1rMnq a1 - (In MFC. CoiiOgo,of- fRUfty· ~ ....................... ctlnleol -~ .- etc.) ; -traetion "" with oordedtheM.......... • · The Cc:wrmiDee ...,..... that the IJniwerllty llhoukl remain a _ ~}en. -tlng . ..:;.:-.::-::.=.~'-~~ :.:w.v: ao -Oidllo __ l o r _. 3. ~ . . ...,. ,...,.,.:· -frllction of tolaJ credit houri delhowed to 1acu1ty c:rMifVe 'theortdng, lftCtlcel .,....lirnetltatkx•. and consbuC:tfve :=n;! =:.~-=: ......... ....-Jnti. FocUII}'--oncl-----bo-- .. ,.._,._-,._(including-·--. ..... ...._.,.--. Implicit"'.._. -.of.. ... _ • _ ciiiCuMionior ,..,. . . A. . . . . . . , , . . , . . __ -. ..,.-..-.. ___,_, ..... ...... ___,,_ .. ... ~, ,_,_, ..- ......,_ of ... Do11r11ng ... - -~ York ................... ~10illlllltllx~f..:tcn: 1. The Unlveraflr'a hlatorlc.l · Hwetopment, and the ~ . �__ .. ___ ..,..----· - ·--__ __ _ __ .. L---·-- _ ___ ___ _.---...-- -___ -r ~ --fnlnr._o_.., __ _Ol:*lber-2J, 1175 To:-0.0-- ........-;eon.... _ ... ,...,._ . .. ,.....,..,,..,_ .... ... ,_ of,................ .... ,. . ... ,_,.. -.....----~~ _, ...... _,_"" ........ APNNDIX 1111: ---..-..;-. __, Tllo a. ~- tram 0 . . • ctllilnMrl ~,.., , _ 0111_!0- _.;o.. .. _.._,_tr ""-r~.c _ - -...t...,_, n z _ ............ -..J.I•u ...,. ,_ _ ......,..,.._Jn e. ceee of ~ . _........,. DCE _ _ _ _ _ Ciog<W _ _ p ...,_. • own. .... Jby-ON!jorby ..... - . 2. F-IromDCE-· ... ~ :"r."M.UL-. .. _ . , ( _...............) - - -· _, DCE budgol- torpn;groma, • .... - ~ unm - ... . . . . . . . . Mcutty teM:Nng ., 1M prog(am.: "' ol lheM with To: D o o n i - - _October 24, 1875 To: - - - DncloraolFrom~ The PNIIdlnra Comrnlltile on Aademlc Planning _:::.."'=.- . . -~-. -·ly We ..,. bllare the Commltele ,....... af material, lOme ..._ __------,.... - to ... ·Admlniltratlon NgU1ortyot1 hM Unit H-• flr'ogqm Olrec*n . We by ..-;, betortl ond the ConwnMM wide of llllf.ctudles and the like. . . . . . . . . .a, _ . . ,_... _ . . ......aon., _ _ <NW_yeo<a. _ _ .. _ _. _ ... _ ... Com&om. ol"'- cMia.IUCh a .............. . . -~. but our .. theNIIore. lor ......................... rour ~....,._ Mill tor your contr1butklf"' ol .. .-. materials ' Woookyow_ .. _ _ ..... _ . ~· .. - .....,._, .._ftwe..,...,,_,.,----plonnlngcorriinl1. WMt Clherlgee do you ('liMn clrected to a _ ~ or "'.-.;g-. .-·---.. . . . . ec.. c::o.ne.. ttructure, cun1CUI4'", . . -.-lono.muttldiacijil;nar,_c:J, whlcb actw11e ... c:twlrrMn or dlreclor) wtah to _.In your Unll'a 1M6e.- ...... AeKt - -- -{e.g .. ~-oflaculty, OO::.) ~ ::'(~.~: ~2i :r:.:.~~v:.·;:~ your opdmum 'enrolment at each '"-1? (Optimum .vollment might ~:~.:.==~-:t~~':U:: ""'J.!nh to .._..,.....__....,_,....,_..,.,groduate ty~O< .._;n~ ·OI..,.toyet( ~of or~--.; ~of ~alllllt8ntl. teaching ancllor _ __ abltltyto ~- : _, !'*""'pool !acuity, otan. lob~-'"'- Ontta .•otc.) - ~'to':=.r~~~== tift~? r - ' 4.-doyaulooOyaumighl_lhiti_oiOfolloca· tion ot tt101111 reeaurcn preMnlty ..a.ble to rour Unit or P'rogram? ConloorMiy; ·)'OU 101\0 t o - .. _,...,_ cuts .. • s" _ _ _ yautakonordoyaucontemptolotaklngto -~· -· -· "'_"',__, _...._.... )'OU ..., ...... noted trw:ltic:INI-. .~ C*'Mr expeciaUons ol )lOUr gr~lft: Md c:urrw..e: ~ opportunidlll open to them? e. _ _._.... "'" tnt,nlladpllnory-« mu111diaclpllno<y aotfvttles. It any. ol yow 1Jnh or Progqm; {e.g .. number of courses ~-Of~ by ;our own locutty..., loculty of other Unitt; number of r.cut(y lrwohled; -number of r....,.ch-projecta uncMrtaken between your own r.cutty and facutty of other Units: number fJI IMXIftr lmotved in this reeearc:h; number ot faculty reoogntz8d a rMmtJen: of ~INfY Units .uch a& eenters, ~~ grllduate groupa, coll4tgel. etc., and number of faculty on - - "" - -~~· or proOooo. ~yow Unit~ mcfttor Ott ftalualllltl...aedemlc ectMtiel? May . . elk thai .. ~ be tlmhed to • • ......., • . . --)'00 . . . ---· .- AI few single spaced .. ~ - - . .. --length ~ ~ by the CotTwntttee wfll be exam\ned by the · - ~--ondwfllrornoJn-. ..., _ _ _ y a u _ y o w _ b y _ l•. 1975 to: Prelidenl 1t Commtt*e on Ac8demlc Ptannlng, 230 Hayes H... Main c.tnpua. ~ ~)---- -· · __ _ ...... . _poficy) . .cornmenta on 1M tonowing u.e In mMing &cmoof Or Faculty 1. What pMicut8r retOUrCt lncremenls, . In faculty. support fundi , staff, do you-believe you will require to accomplish 10U! unit's l"'''iDDari In ·.,.. ned ftve ,..,?_To~ progrwi'\I'Wnl thOse lnc:remerMI ~be alocatecM On the._.. ot-Wha'l rationale? • . 2. What ra.ouroe reaRocatlona within the prea~ bale do you . expect to make? From whktt progniina. to which programs: will realocaUons ftow?'On lhe bull: of what ratibMJe? 1- • - you ~ . vn.t~ or cqenl~ ~do wtah to maka in J'OUf unft cPtng the nrut five ,..,.,, Whal-ll the raflonale for -u.----·---.. . . . h ·- - ? - d o,YQUnpoctkl...., .. •' ~ Wtllle . . Commlftee ,...,.... a brief dlsCuulon of your ptans we w.lc::ofM .,.,., addltionli mat.-! you maY ~ to for yaur unit, ==~:.~.:n=:~ue:;beA==~Y' IJY14 ,...~. P!.'!"lP..• '· ~( '· M!pppt !!' !Pill"* P'SR' you, we ex- ::::::- -....4UIIt .. ~. (lt-ns) t &e.- ......._ _ _ __ ttnnJ ,.,.,tt.u<-t.o. : ,.._. . ""-·~ -'---. tr-t.,.-.t~ ..- ·· t ........,..u . tu.lrlq • 11-tty .. _,_ - - . :";!..:.,~~·uf "C l -~2-UI""ft•aaoc-1•-~. .. ~ --=•t.elr • """'"''·~ '"~~----~ . ....-c.. . . .- - ..... ,......... . ... • • a-,. - 1Miu,... - . u ~ 1a - u . - l t t . nnrn 1t0 UHtn. Gl ..,. g """" . . _ --~ h~ P"-c.& 1a u. ~ IU, HI an 1t0 bo t.atars~ ..ca • · Numb« of faculty teaching in the Conege: % of these whose appointment ll at least 0.5 FTE in a university ~; " ol these whose ~ntment Is principally or totalty In the Cotlege. Aeue ~te the ecademlc term(s) for which data apply. ................ 99'11!P •• .... )e:U I 11-tr,.-u~.~q;~ 1. Enrollment by ~= lO end UD by heed count and Enfoollment by student majot by credft flours . 2. FuncOng (from""'~ budget) . • -budgollor _In_ _ programS {norHSegree or non-credit). 3. Enrolment fi)8ICW •) .....Uikll_ _ _ ,...)• ~uN.U.-• V--.I.ry,_u .......,. __ . . - :::!J:r~ ....... -~ l•Unct.J,. n . - c. ....,_---- . ~~~ : . . 1"-.!- l>.&....U.U.. _ . , . ...._._ ...,.u. N.....U.~ U. ...u..:.u- ........ ~eM ~, .... ql" . . . . . . . CU. 'I an • ,.....u. 1-c.en _. _, u.....,r.._c.e u _. "-'. ... r.u. UH _. .....u... un ~cen.,. ... ~ ... raU..U H ,. •l Octobcw23, 1975 To: Director James 91eckhurst t_,... ...-.u....- - 1~c.e•• p u e.U... u. .. ;oo.raal• • ~ • .au>h.t.-. - " - · · fl.c:. - · - u.c:l.- ~t.en.ltO- ~tow . ..... • • -.lu From:..Jhe President's-committee on Academic 'Planning The ~·i Committee oo AcademiC Nnning Is Making in-. • .-tnc~ta,1o1111.lotT&IIil? · ""•""" .._.u., SWIM . . . hcou..& , ' - 1 p.of~Sr &IIIII IMt..llotU• •rUd.,., aa4 ..,...,. Mit rn i - put on a number of toplcs from the academic programs in the Univertlty. General ieUen have been drafted to elicit response from chairmen ~programs and from Deans or PrCNosts. In the cue of Summer Sessions, both letters are being sent to you . Some questions will not be aPJMk:able, but your response to those which are will be useful . ••••u...... -.,.ce~cally-pu4fot"""*'U.~ . ~U.. -"- - an y l - .,.. . 1 ...1 ...... "li>Pnu" pablice1.1-• ..... -..J.M.ra41u ~\- thaM -ra ... -U •U4 U " P'Iil>hahed " a.. _ron- 1.. ,...,., ~ . . .- . • Citaalpabll_u- . . , ... 1-.. . P\*!U~. ~!':u:.~\ion~~ s::,s~~~:~~~~~~,: ~ H .-Iupl_•__,... ,..uo.ou-. _ ... · · - !Mirlol... l c:..4J.C • . . , _ , pAUceu- _,. bo leas . helph.rl. SOmmer Sessions supports both departmental degTee programs and oper~~tes Its own. The committee requests, therefore. thlit for MCI'I- program yoo support and tor your own, the tottowing data be auppiNd: l . EtwoUment ~ te¥84: LO. UD. G1 , G2. by head count and EnroMmant by student major by credit hour. 2. Funclng from Summer Sessionl tJudo!t. alw~a •c:~tow.l ..,.J.a , ··""'"•"'* p...,...:a.e.U . . , bo ..... ..,. - - r-.tcy .-...,., '- · •·· .-Tr '• l· b)- Md· ~~~~:·n:..oor;::t:=7r!.i progr.-ns, simply 10 state) . . -4. NI.IITI6er of faculty teaching m the program: " of these with regular ctepartmentaJ appointments In the Univef"afty; % of these on Summer Sessions appointment (Including graduate students) . Pleese Indicate the academic term(s) forwhk:h the data apply. "Dncloraot-·u- MEMORANDUM TO: Directors of Organized Units FROM: McAIHster H. Hull, Un;versll)' Dean Graduate and Profesaional Education DATE: August 18. 1975 SUBJECT: Sett Study of your unit 1. AI Input ta the upcoming unlversfty planning effort and to • comply With requirements tor periodic re-Mw of organiZed units, we are asking your cooperation In ckweloplng a self study and activity report of NCh y,.ln the unlYersity. 2. Attachitd ere guklellnes. which haft been reviewed by the Academfc Cabinet, lor such a self study. No restriction in what you wish 10 report ls Implied by the guidelines, but the minimum information soyght t:hould be supplied . Any r8Jl0!1.5 you haW prepared for other purpote~, thoufd you wish 10 i~ them, will be wetcome. 3 . AI usual, we Shoukl like-to have your documents as soon as poulbJe, but In any case bJ the mkkfte or 8eptember. 4 . I'JI be U'ad to try to answer questions. To; School 0... and P'l'cwoett ~ F~: The President's Convntnee on Academic Planning '* ..... '· In eddftlon. 80fne summary statistical deta wnt be uael'ut lor . committee conlkleretk>n. The usual univerSity reports do not always contain 1ntormedon on the ~leges in a form we can use. Thus for eKh oollege, the CCW1'0ittM requests that the followtng data be October 2-4, 1975 Program direclll:n ln raw Sdaool or Faculty haYe been sent ·a requ•Ltur lnfotmetion ~ mMnt ol a letter, c:opy atteched. The Otwnmfttee on Academic P.tanninO alto ~ ypur Input We are ~ ~ In direCtion& you ... uplts In your Schoof or Foculty going k1 ... """' 1tw , _ ., 1tiiWDIIment Of - - .. ...,. _ , . ... - n g School or Fcutty In ~ boCh to I'IMdt of the Un!Yettity and inathutlons the I.Jnlwrllty to wt*=h you_ must'~:In Mfdltlon, outekle yow("yau"ll _to _ _ _ yaumoy AcecMmk: P\anning • The 'Prelldent'a CornmUiee on Ac:a6Mnic Aennlt~g it Meking lnput .on a nwnber of topics from ac.dernk: progrtiiTII In the).II'WersJty. Genetal __.. havre been drafted to elldt ra.pon:ae from c:haltmen of ~-from DoMa Of..._. tn ""'cue of""'~. the CornmHiee ten thet both ..u.r. lhouk:l Mnt to but peel thai yow program ~ end oct. members wiN be lnvofved u needed ln ~ r.ponML Your own O'ttii'YMtw, of OOUIN, Ja fOUght in reiPOf'IM ·ao the letter to Deana and Provosts. TN• will be ~ UMful •n revle\ring the spedel reM of the colleges in the be UJ4M-...... • .... _ _ .. .....a- October 23. 1975 IIIJol! _ _ _. ,_ APNNDIX V{: ..,.,. ...,.,; ttn/M - ·· ~· the ecaderNc lerm(a) for Whkh the dela appty. ~on == ~--- ~'"'"'-"" D C E - (tnclucllng gnoduole-), From: Pretldem's ..... _. ....u..ue"-"~"'.­ .. '. (tor...,.._,.,. 3. _ ~Indicate ~-- The oommfDiil NQUelll, ...,ore, lhat for ~---IJY-= LD-u~-by,_.....,..,a_ IORall). -- ·,,...., --- -""~.. -. ... The ietf study o)c:-.,.. 1. l. ~~0' ----------------- gukience of ttl director lhou\d ernphUize the toHoWing points: a) The ObJectiVes d the unit and ita function in comptementing or supplementing one or more nstrucflonal programs by providing. opportunttiel for r...,ch, student training, and/or pubfic service. b) The. success. in termi ot delcribed .accomplllhments, of the In Ita realized CMH' the last live years (or shorter period, lfwthe unit has hed a shorter ltta). Conb"ibut6onl b)' the unit to the intellectuaJ growth of ~acuity and stuclents, and stimulatlon of multidisclpllnary r....rch Oc prcMaion of pub&ic aervice ,shoukl be described. Mention lhoukl be made o1 t)'mpOS6a organlted , paper5 or books publlshed, ahowlngs P{Oduced, performances otfered, student projects or diSMI"tatioM ~ . etc. under HIP• ot the untt. c) Resour:ca available to the unit (facutty, students, support staff. laboratones, equipment, library holdings,- budge:t) over the past live ,_. (Of lhortor period: d. PI oibcNw1. onii' aou•ee ol ""' ..... bu- ~ u. u.. eou...o. ..1_ (trUiU.,) ~1!:~!!~,.!'' ,.,.Uo.ipeU.,. ) • • tJ>n>ll-:>UI ToU.lafttDl~nLAColl~ {all1.-J.•I , ... 1---11---1----1 I r---r---r----;1 ! ! ~U...t..,.c:nollitlll'.; Cl ' & OR), ..... budget (OR ' or OA}, ~. sponsored r....,ch. .... d) New directions or ictMties, if afty, p&anf\lld fC¥ ihe unit, and the contriiMion theM 8Ctivtties ara ~ to make In support of the u~ m1t:~~on~,- lncluding the million of the lnstructlbnal -- programs whk:ti the unit ~ • .. . e) Efforts mMe by the: unit, where appropriate, to secure out, aide (non-11010) · ...,....,....., tfiooeon..ta. f) 'Nama 0( I~ ~ wtth tM unit and of students -during ... .P.U' l;.;.,..,. ( 0 < -lcoble). • etc.) ~""' ':'Oul t ~ ~ t.-l.q ~,.; unn achieving objectives, as ,_,,'*c-.~"'-· rMl_ 'U faaLlltJlAf~dOft> a. prwpereCI b)' the faculty ot the llnlt -under the •. li!l!I!!!.• time" J~rlm ~eport o~ President'• CommiHH on Ac;ademlc Plfnnlng I ·I Reporter / -Feb. 12, 197&/1 S -- ' �· wu;:~~ ~~----­ .·. ...,. - t.r-u... - c:raU..- ta. i!·== .. fttoat.~ 1. -..vte~e pdat. - . . ta._..._..._..,t ~ -..a tlle--C:OU.••'"• _. lM:l.-. - "fw =-=~~.:!t~t:;"'~ :-...;:::; -- .-.w... . . !!~~-~·~ ~..!:.~· --- ,.. *" Cla. . . . .lc:ll • ftosM f - . lt;)' tben.f-. tiM ~y "* - - . l a - . 4 aa ba•i*9 pro.UM .r-. • t.U SUb ~. sbolll4 ~U.blu-.1 nbd.Q. Mdit'-Uy, U.. ca~· -- Vi t.b _.. U.U 10 earal'-• U - - - . . t abl........, bK.II- of tM aoaa•Uat al~-tl-. """"'~a ..-.ar' of tr--.·.Uatlld OIIOI"Ma ~· tMo -.n- -.-J.tt f..- u. -u... .uol~t u 1... thaa 1.0 at..._u. ~r•• • • ...-.r of _ _ . _ cu.c lAu tM.n u a~ta *-- ..- qn.ot a 1&dJ of -.t .._t ~. -aarlJ.r, bat - t b u • caf'*Clty Ua1t fOI' -.rol~ aJ.~ • rw t M . - u t a t -.t~. . "*" ~r .... s: - bo- ·--..-~......., •., =~~4 ~·· ~1~ tt.at.ba .ot- ..u- ............ _________ f)ffllln . . . . ~ 7';. "'-"'*~"~~·-- polcy ~ . . . . . - _ _,~,. ... - 1 - •.on • · -"'"-"~(~oii .-): A -cl lle-Ja<-ctocumenl ond lho . - . . . . .(would ·-·-~1- The ~ or ' o..t,.,.,....,. ia ~to lndleate lha , _ _ ... _omohovoln ... Focullyo.-SCt,ocil, ond ~ tor 1he peecement. Thh elkNs the r8ilder to check both the r mor .._which Min "" - program lhou'd Consl.-cy .. fof _ . These.. ·- could · Dewi/ProYost ·and be k>oked items ~-=:t::~~ an opportunity and diffic:ulty. An lrr dtlpendenl wtew bf cleclpUnary:"axpert~: will counteraCt depllrtmental Mlf-delua6ona tt these ~ OCCUfTtld. AacerMn\_.of the program In the l:lr'C*t dltdpUne by the OU'tlide eJCPM~ ~ akfs in )Udglng overell Tho-.. . " "' · ""doni quallly," cun'lculum ode.-odoqiiOcy.~ ond """""'"""'M'"If"ec- _ . . , quollly. Focully quo<:)', C"'J ... pl&od up-(1)' m i - - Hons r.uttlng r.,.m torrbriet a review (2) preoccupetklriWth the lm· ponance or the ditclpllne leelililg to .,...,...uattc rec:ori'wnendltioins fOf J-:-· P-··J.-' -1 -' ~-· h-~ ' - '* D~ : : =·:.::::..~. ...... ..--.. r • .....,. facalty Ctllicl-.1" of ft ' al ·-~ ·-~ . ~-.....,n:..l...._tiarep:ort.IM! -l rfor kltMat. ..... --..s. .... ~-'-' .~ ...., t - 1 . - ...,...,.ud ...,_t:...S...l "*91'- 2 . ~-n.l.-1 ~-· ir-· lr- • TOUl atwl4at ~ • --a--Ut ...... endlt ""-- Gr ......U/1: t!DIM..,..a.. uo/U •TOUli t. C: :. provides As an example, consider Judgme(lt area -6, !!ooram efficiency.. Some " outpuVInput" Indices for the doctoral program: num• ol degrees awarded/year/ma}or students: · .. ./number of faculty; . . ./number of supported students may be nsted for a group of retated--ograms. In an actual exainp... these are: Program Index 1 23 Average of indices .07 . 16 .12 .12 •. . .1 2 8 .29 .20 .20 c .08 .18 .13 D .08 .1 3 - .13 .11 E .02 .04 .05 .04 F .05 .13 .13 .10 . One's attention Is lmmedlatety drawn to program E: tt is bwest on eech tndu (the maximum ol theaa lndicas for any academic program ls about 0 .40, so evan the highest here is too high howewr, we are lntercomparlng related programs) . On fUf1her ex· ' / ............ - - · - (............. _ , . . . wllh . the most em&nent s.choWa) . The Intended C8\IIN.t b to lfildJelte that - the rftie;wt vary in their quality and ~• .m requite I~· dent crou checking u a do Internally generated nerratfvet:. Oepwtrnental { esponMS J)f'O\'Ide some guide&.. 'tn any ease, a checkl4st as sJihpte 81 ''strengths, weeknesses, MW directions and needed retources", to be In fOf each report,' and on basis of the rNCier:a JUCV"Mnt, can be useful (lhe Graduate Staff has done thts In :s~~ as the questlona ln 1M charge to rfMewers :::Othe"';~ + ) . . . . . lOIIIlooat ·~ 1 5) ...SC.~ • TOc.tJ.cnolu.-..aof....-l<loa4 .. ~hld k.: ;-· J!-· Jl . .. -,.i.....,.lar"""'l90rtpu-l ~:aS:C~rf:l:;:=~ tei!HI g)G<oupl-- S. toM ............ JIIIOOIIU -.ret .. . . . . . . an l ) f ! M a - ·bocly: o ) . . , - N o j h - -; b) whoM lnterwt la PC{Ied and~; c) ot alia ~te ,,. education they ~ anc1 with b ttpplkletion whk:h hu en approprtate nM In progrem ec- .,. satftfied wfttt h ~ -~·. ._,.,_, ........ _.,,_, r. . tM~r....-... ; e) ":-:) Manage ltl. N«MCM to ~ =. ctwacteri~cs wiN differ· among -programs available guide. ~'1n~inrJ~ ~~~E w!:t:,.:~rn;:e;: -. APP.ENDIX VIII: Sample A,.,.. of Group ~ms · ·(Progrem Reriew GuldeiiiHtS] ~ ~ PftOP08EP Novembel" 3. 1975 PROGRAM REVIEW GUipELINES FOR PRESIDENTS ,_, _ ' COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC PLANNING - - . It ts poasibte to describe the process of arrlving at a recommen· dation for ... ac.demk: ~ u . one of c:orfl5*'lng the known ~ of the exlating ..program with a aet of Ideals or stan· derd dw'8Cterlsdcs and then.._weighing the ImportanCe or these c:harK:terfstk: in ~ the ability ot the program to support the priorttles of the lnstitudon. At this statement ... metaphor tor whllt we must do. In the first ptace, NWN'al ot the Important ~. perhaps au -or the most lrnportwlt. cannot be known in the ...,.. thet the charge on the ~ Ia known. In the second piece, lhere It: no avaftab6e -theoreticat eet of ideal cf]aractefistlcs: there II inll..ct ll ~of.......,_ uncletermined .cope, baed on 'l8ried experiences which mQ' not atways have been analyzed, lhat certain chlrac:teriltica . . walkUndlcatQra of the kieal. Anally, conii....OOA>I _ _ _ the lmportanee' of •ch ·~ can only be arrlvecl at from a *'· None of what ha been Mid li new to the c&nmittee. We have the eo&nge CO go 8heed prihofpdy, perhaps, because _,. recognize · these same ob)ecttvre unc.1alnties ln moet of .the judglments we make .nd,ln the deciliona w reech. Ow uperience ls .a valkf guide. or in MY cae lhere Ia nc{OCher, and we tupply the defiCiencies In our own~wtlh ~'" lhld of11411 coftellgues. Hoving ........ lho ""' - provide 10 ""' proc:eu. The- ~tor _judgment (1 ,.....,. 0/21/75 ... redr-'ft) a c:hecktlst of lhe ~ (or tome of them) we have agreed to ~ direct~ the ltJyctunt of the partial judgments we make which .... to . . . . one. .,.___ _. __ _ _ ,_by--. CDn8kler ~ II.U.fJ/1 ......... . or .,.... SI&IIM : f'IIIICW'II: 2. Csmmentt on ~ and current up. =:...--~~--;!:'"'~~:.:::~·;,! e. """""J'"'......,.,.- " " " ' - " " " ' . , . on>grwn; ...,_ fnlm ... Provo~~ or Oeln , -;1 ,..._.,.to the..program: 7. AU OCher ~=:=~~; :o,=~n ftema-, thru 4 ..'111m15. I will be lnurted when obtained.{wtthin twO weelil). other .....,.... wll be put into ·t~dera 01 Into reading roOm (With notJc?e._ CJf the commtttM of .Ita a'iallabHity) , • . approprlate. Some varliltton on thlt 'lilt· will occur tor ~.' Summer ·Session, OCE 'end OrglriziiCI U(tlt programs b8cau......of ,ddfterence between tbese -----· ~· The avallab5e .,.Information, therefore, conalats' of ner:rative . materlaJa and Uta. · ~ ~=.-'::'C:.~~ ~er:l ·m:ousa!ao.:: ;.! :::: schedule Is about ~r (!l'lty source of Information for these check5f. may · The management of theiW'OQfam now comes Into question .. recommend no new rpsources until course prOliferation and duptica· You · non a~=· dab.: ~ ot - signlfica~. have kinds Falling enroftments may indicate that a program. otherwise Important tor the ~~=~ty~=sv:~soed=-~r~~~~~ :ethere:'r:~'':; - too rapid t~ the resources ~a. to ci shifta~ to the program to accommodate the .students wfChout reducing educational quality, your ;eaponse may be to question the maneilement program. Of may be to r~mend Increased resOurces u rfl~Mdly as they can be reaJ!oc:!tted• .or may be recommend an enrollment tac'Qet. with ap. ~te f!SOUtCeS to support it,· which lhe program shoukl not e.ll· or-th. !0 ,,_..........,!!'_·_ ~ that a c:heckl'-1: of Hems be uHCI (the criteria . anc1 bro.d prtoritiet provJde one bats) In .ordir that program get a c:on.latent look.. The 8'4ilabie meterials Will then lnforrn your .. Judgrneht about ..c:h Item for NCh program. The )~)nay be rendered, for eu.mpfe, ac:cordlng to a rubric SUCh as "~, lldequate, good. excettent. •• Notation~ on )'OUt think· . ~ ing • -you wrive at 'the Judgment should be recordeil _to l(lfotm your report ID the ·full committee. - "::: · II ll fOI: Judgment ~each .w.--....-- ,. Wllhoul-.tlng .. duck lho aulgn...... " ohould . . ~. . . You ~ of rhe beat haw ..... lho - - program ... .. " "~ad " -- - In ftrious ... flekk anCf compare our.,jii'Ogt'ama wtth ~ appropriate one of"lhose. F.or example, the belt programs wUI: .. ., 1) ~ave ,1i fecutty llhk:tr Is: a) ectfve ·In teechlng at aU ttwefs (no!, -: _,.: ~ moinbo( ~ng _ .. -_ , . ...... bul ~; b) IICtlve tn ct.atring ~I and mater's comml«...~ c) acttve In, student ~ d) ~ !'Qn!Oeantfy In creetive actiYIU. and In~ preuntations df"these 'MfMties.; e) inYbtvect l n ond oblalnlng · IUppprt; f) ;nvolwd ""'"' programs Jn common tNchlng and-research activities; g} Involved In .._-lng to: ..) can be nunWicatty 'lndicaa.d, but yoUr ~ ll ·the belt again • APPENDIX IX: Progrem Renew Checldi.t ', ;.,. ,,.,. Tule.o ·~------~.au.a,.... 1 • ~ . . ..., . . ,., I • .......,., 1o ~-...Co l. 4 • ••- U • t -:,!:!.:"::::. , ::!:r:. cn• ~hrMU. ltJ 11•hu-eltJ pn • ~:!: f n lnt . . . . f +~ I , , U .t . .u h , .. ,,.., ... te ..J ,. ~::::!::il ce•n•d•l (he4•h tuny ra u•) ••urd +-hun-· a,..cu l ( u&l n, "-•Uutt••• n e,) l. rn::::J:'!~!s .. tua •• 7";1>1,tc••""... ) .. J ner-rn i n• , n•••n 'l&Al llr '!-ltJ' ... -u,, £ctt.~tr '· !!!!:!::!'h ... ~r •••ten n ..... ••rt.l••• •au ~••r u ...plhUIU :~ro..:.:i:!!!;:• u )' . ...... lacuMeUl .. .. ~UHt'U. . .,,•• , ll'fH1 r.c.ur. ••,..."• •••· • • u H •..., l lU. n n Cleu l Ue•U••• a e a iU •• (- .. n • ...... ... ••-u•l, ••- ::•• ~•• ) u ._. • tu at a,M11 t p .. ~-~·" -...~u, ._. _. , ....... , ... 1-... :: .:::,:;·!::·!:~::::: none quire more lndMduaJ attention to ltUdenta than II required In the other programs In the group. NIWWtheleu, the lndk:ator .ugvests a dose took at ,thls doc:knl program to det~lna: whether .(., the tacutty • • serious •boo! H. (b) H Ja prorided wllh too few resources (indu 3 is espec1al1y dispouraging) , etc. ~ The drop of the Index average from 0.20 tor PrOgram B to about half that for programs A, C, D. F next catches the auention.. The grad studinUfacutty ratios tor ~ programs Is on!J abc:Kh 2 except 101' program F where it Is nearty 3 Still not overwhelming (areasonabfe graduate student to faculty ,..lio, for active facuhy, ls ~ 3) . The efffciencY of programs A. C. 0 , F l s ln question, therefore, and unless other Indices show Improvement, quest\ons ot student quaHty, facutty acttvtty In graduate programs, exceptional demands being placed on students, must be raised. On your Checklist. these doctoral programs woukl rate 5ow In efficiency .. This observation may teed you to look at the faculty I nvolvement fn doctoraJ .education.. It Is discovered that for one of the programs only a third of the faculty have directed at least one dissertation In ' the tut 5 years. The ability of that program to eetect Its facutty for the task H ~~ in hand is, therefore, HYetely ln quesuoo. and your recommendaHon may be that the program get CSimlnished resources for the imm. . . future. · Wilhin the same J~t -area , you may observe .. thal the , program offers an wviiiiSOO$ble number of courses (say mora than suppor:t . - y_ . . ·_I)_ ~lhocllanlalocohOnsft--and- •ocommenda--re¥lew ·-- derd~-=~~~~~==~~: of related programs the Pfirnar:l means ot us· , _. ........ r....,.u.u-r.cw.IQ" a I)OIIor~ . . . . . ,_,.. . (~) i>o<o<folol- -..g 10 proprlate to our~ (4) unf.mlliartty with lhe-proceu Of , c) U . c l - (includlog-Gf-) -:::::: !:s~.!::l.~~..'f"' ,.,.• •, wen - ---a.~ ~=~==== ............. ... ... , --:~~mr.· .... -"' .. ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ln . . ._OWil .......... . . --.. --··all-d)-...- ~.. :..=.,~...;.:;.,~= ~: - ----could ,__-.....,;g.-.""'""'" ...-. . . pions"",.__ ,.., -'*"""~··-· will-.,... ----· . tor --curricalar aet..l.t.u... rcn az• t:o bs '!owld u......u...- cuo ..,.., . w-tiao ltlc eaQ oou.... ~ •it.lll noaU..Ual ~ eM~ "~"' -_ _ ___ _ __ _ -----_ ___ - ·. . -· __ __ --~.~Ot·lhe~. I)._ _ ,. _ _ _ _ ,.NQU!NIL putiiG . . .·,......,. ... al"---·--occionllng. ... :=.:-..:..:-..=.:."'=...:='";,; !.. ":.."':!:: ...._ ... -...,. _,. .....,_ _.._......_.......,_._"'-. ....... ·--~.... ...,..,_...... ..l*l:_,... ... ... ._ _...___ ..... .... ...._...."',_... ..... ,. ~~~"':,~=~..::= ·--"'"""'' ..... _., ----""'""''"""'"~~'"· ~ ---------....,__-"'_ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - ·pojoal by ,.jiiUndlc::eclwe"'. :...... ~~~~~ =-~i=-~~ b. tMCI>U.*'!"" J . ,· _; ......,.._._.or ..,~~::-·"· . rr " I. r c · . ' . �.i Fiedler surveys role of 'freaks' in our ~ty Year's total . for research --'·-·· ..__. In llle way lhay'ra " ' - " li !hat at .$11 mlllon llletwo....,._ha.. baancomblllad." " ....,..Wa'ftAif-' - . .......... ·. - - f o r l l l e l l ( w l__ II lhe - - d ... - - . . . - .... $11 jft - , • ' 23 grontalcon- lr80ia-., u-..,-,.81.138;103 , ... ~ by _ . . In .... amount of 5-4.- 434.01, ......,~.......... durtnlioflhe bflnOinllllle-__ ' month, la olnce 1811 Jtilt ID -126 nllllon. N- .,.a - -..g Januory ....,t P- to: !<. - · lt!P* - ·- S4&.1185 tromlllea.eEducetlon~lor':A eoo•..,..,.,..,. '-"Wide -""" Study w-. Two-Y- OocupollonaJ Cho!nlcal Engl-'"0, $-47,100 from NSF lor a~ of .. ~and~ al8._-!ed. of In N- Yen SIMe:" s. CUd-. M- ~ cat.lyotl;" G. llalhology, S48.000 IJom NIH lor •tmmuna ~via~ Bone - Manow Grdo: ~ lmpllc:allon;" H. J. u. Coli-- - ~. 127.226 ~.:e-e:,'~'":' =~tO.':.'.J:.!".;: "lilteracilon B a - DNA and Mpdel Prolelna," reepectlvely: M. Ch-urchill, N:: ~ ~ ~:,.."?': Cllamlotry;" N. Ka7,artnolf and C. B'-ll, Mathamatlco, $27,800 from NSF lor "I~ In Dlllracllon a n d Opllco;" M. Bamo181n, H'-Y, 12,873 lroiw the~al-f9raMexlcan mk:rofttm pro)acl; and D. and F. Pruitt, ~. $10,000 JJom llle Daparlmant of lfiUdY • ol ·"The Adapeation ol • State lor a AfriCan- to Anwlcon U-tlao." Raclpiaido- of _ , Md/or continuation 'grants of more !han 126.cbl InclUded: G. "'Lae, OMI-&gr,..,..g, 157,340, IJom NIH lor a otuc1y ai''So8d..and Structural Machanlco of Lungo;" A. s: G l - . ~I Eng!Ma-· • lng, $184,583 lmm 1he U.S. Air Foroo lor a ' polt·doctoral progra'm; E. BarnArd, Blocha{!llltry, .. 58,071 from NIH lor "Autorodlogrjphlc SW.. of Racaptoro and Enzymea;" R. Elllaorr.-Department or Modlclna, $74,1152 from NIH-l o r - on Acute Leukemia Group B;" P. •Davlo, Medlclna, 127,813 1mm NIH lor a otucly. of "T!!yrood.Horf!'OriHIIndlng In ' ertoOol;" .Schent<. s~. S288.Me...and S85,4_141mm NIH lor iiliidlii ·a--opy Ill 'Cancer: --w: of ·~ 1 i Ill Orvan- F - Fallowtpg TraUma" Met ..Heniodynarriica U ~to..t Surgical..._.,., .. )'~ T. - · ~ Chamlolry, $78,478-lrom NIH lor In Cane« "Chamlcal and Biological - ~ '\. M. _ Gibaldi.~ ­ S248.e55 from NIH lor "CUnlcol Phar- macoklnellca ~ and· Blopharmaceutlcs'' - ; G. NancoiiU, Chamla!ry, 388,186 -:"".:~~~~~-KI~~ M - . $50,400 1mm NSF lor "Toplco In Algabra and Topic n-y;• M. Zelen, S t a - labciratory, $251,800 1Jom NIH lor "StatlotiCII and - . -.Support-Bul· lalo """-" ot a o t a - cancer otudr: and S. MltlaMioliia, An1hropology, S120,5e9 lmm . lhe &lucation Da$lar1ment lor tliit "1875 Highway' Salvage Ar.ciheolooy f'roorwn." .,_ Ia a hd ol mlrrorl lhet' ohallengeo..our - " " " " ' notlono of - " · ly, H II aloo _, lnC<adlbly cruel IJINlJI by .,...,.. '"-' _.......... ' - . cioeo ' thla ihlll In -alblllly coma lrom?- _....tranottlon occurring as Nr1y • Tad Brownng'o,1832 mDYie Frulcs. Now ~ , . , -, thll grim tala o1 Jnd among .... clrcuo =~=-~·ad'!;~~ • Calendar ......., .~--. DANCEIIIUSIC WORUHOP• Worlrrahop CH1 Haitian o.nc. and Folklore, with Ppart Reynoldl, guest artist. FlMmore Room, Nor· ton, 2""' p.m. Gene.:a! admission: SL Spontorect tf{ the UUAB O~Orama CommiHee. CALitUJt PI..ANNINQ WORKIHOP• • For undergraduate foreign students who are graduatlrt; this spring or aummer. 231 Norton. 3:30 p.m. SOoneored by the UniYefalty Placement and CarNr Gu6dance !)ffice and the Otfloe of Foreign StudentAtran. GEOGRAPHY COU.OOUIUIIf Netwrxk Scele E/fects in StrHm J.ength and VectOr ()rgvJ/zetlon, Or. Richard Jarvis, U/ 8 Department of Geography. 4224 Ridge Lea, Rm. 40, 3 :30 p.m. Uf£ WORKSHOI'S: INSIGHTS INTO CtiiNA• Women and Allnorlties In China, Or. John Chan. Roswelf Park. 232 Norton, 4 p.m. • TlHI Is the third of four workshops deiJgned and de¥etopeCI by the OWnese !ttudent A.uociatK>n, exploring the cuttLKal heritage of China. Today's discuukln wiD locus on the status or. women and minorities before and after tha liberation. freak brothers.'.' they are saying, in effect, " Iince moat ot the things tn toelety we don't like are auoctated with people who are physiologically normal , then let's call ouraetves freaks."' (lronlc;.alt.Y. at tl)e same PAntOLOOY BEMINARf A Glimpse ot Veterinary Pathology, Or. Shaheen AI-N akeeb, veterinaly pathotogy. 145 Farbef. 4 p.m. . moment, groups that have been stigmatized are making their first organized demands for equal opportunity and human diQnlty, he PHARIIACEunCS SEIIINAAI A Study ot the Solid State Stability Albert Lo. 244 Cary, 4 p.m. notes. Emerging nOtions about freedom o f FILII' cl!<>lca oh- both posillons.l Greed (von Strohelm. 1924). 146 Diefendorf. 8:30p.m. No admlssion charge. Enrollments up Enn>llfne!1to In _N-· .Yort Stale's public and I~ col'- and unl-.lties !eachad ., all-time h~ itlts year, Commllllonor of Education EWald B. Nyquist an· -need l u i -The number of lull-time and part-time undergraduote and graduote students enrolled In N- Yotk lnslftutiona lor fall, 1975, was 873,440, accordlno to preliminary figures. Thi1 Is 51,000, or 5.5 per cent,- more ttian a year - · Full-tli!Je enrollmanto Increased by . f110«t than 32,000 over last y..,., ·reaching 598,901 . The number of part~tlme students grew by Just """' 19,000, to ~73.539 this year, . Commlosloner Nyqulll noled !hat the number of new lreohmen enrolling In colleges InN- Yotk- 148,892 -- ropreaanted 59.6 per cant of lui June's high ~ graduaUno clall. The lreohman ciUoes lhls year ln- . creaaed by •most 3.000 new• students In comparloon to lui year·' ._ ito• aerosol partiCles .aft~ lungs ot Ampicillin, See T~y listing for details. WOIIEH'S BOWUNG• U/ 8 vs. Redonfa ·Slate Collefle. Norton HaJI Boweklg Lanes, 1:30 p.m. WOIIEN'S~' U/ 8 p.m. v.. Fredonie State College. Clark Halt, 7 L£CTUR£• lAM Uu, Harokl Dodge, vice d\11~, En.. . vironmental Management Council, Terry Martin, BuffaJQ city .,..,.,., and Erie Schweltter. presi· dent. Environmental Research, Planning, and Manegement, Inc. Buffak) State Conege, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 272 Science BuUdlng, 7:30 p.m. Spon..... by Rachel CaBan College. R£QION.U. PLANNING BOARD IIEETnto• Alunlclpal ertd lrtdt.lstrlal Waste.,.te'r Treatment end Combl~ Sewer OYettlows. Wilkeson Otsad Lounge, EJitcc<t Complu. 7:30 p.m. _ . . by Rachel Conao) College. DANCE P!RFORIIANCE• • Zodleque Dfnce COmpeny. Hartman 'f!INITe • Studio, 8 p.m. publlc, 12.50: students and senior c:hi.nns, $1 . n-Jre ~-· Prognom , EYDfiNGS FOR NEW FILII• .... CaJitorria mmmaker Bn.toe wfll scnen and c:MICUU Nl wor11:. Albright-KI'IOJl Art Gallery, a.... 12:,~.=·;;::-~:.:k; ~ -Here I Am, which ha:l'-neVer been lhown before; - Tuna (1988), • lhort portrait pf • friend, and Va,.,fln De L.aa Sletru _(1181) , whk::h Ia bued on _who ::.~. ~~:=--~~~-:! ••,. otwhlch .... .... Inhabit ~ by "'"AbigM.Kn;,. M Gal..;., U/~ Cent. for Med&a Study, •nd M.clle Stud)'/Buffeto." OIIGANIC av.m:....a LECTUIIEf .' · S••qulterpen.,, Pi'ol . J . A. MarShall , Northwestern Univwlit.J. •70 Achelon•.l p.m. EXt-tiBlTS JIJe- Of,.,_ Ill tt.e State u,._. Illy Ill - Yen- haw collecl lor an ·anc~ to ~N:o~~r.::.";:"OCX: 19 ~!hat hlghar·a d . - 11 nolaluxUtYIIula-aylnlhlo.Siate" - - ..::. :::;.!!!~=U:.IIJIJ- -·~ .,. a!lfoftamj of IIIIo u~ and - to malnlaln, In lhlo trauma Ill budgoC-CUIIIng. the ne.R>IIItY of 111e On-.lly to _ . , Itself" ' • Tiuiiae ota1amerJt IIIII - • ' PDI!Ifble U.W.Sity actlonl u • ....,u ol the p<opooed ~ Budget. Including raduc· ed enrollments, tuition and dormhory ·cl)arge n,;,· SUNY . - -=~~~-- derlylng -.. - · bring to this subject. Onethat ·dllllculty Ia ..,.__ Kids who amol<e dope may no1 mind -.g called "lreeko," 1hen 42" ..a ce<1alnly do . . "Prodlgleo," .... crtllc .tound. woo lhe word P.T. Bamum'o wry opaclal employ- preJen-ed to uae. :but - - the Office 0( QAnl 1\fWra .net The Creattve end Per1orming Alta. IIUSIC EXHIBIT ,.,. C.OIWr of,. ~- ~- c.n.. of.tt.e Croo--s..ndOy, Baird ,Hall. - u---.,.. ~ Ada. ~- INTERVIEWS n.e eor.. o-.c.- Office enc:oureges .. IIUdentl in the Unhwaftr .community .... olumni 10 . . . In ...._ carNr programs... orr..d tNI ,_.. 'l"h. cempua ~ ,.......,, ........... running ' April 30, - ~ ~d=at~•~•~•t~ governmental ~. Cendldat• at au degree levlel, compkiCing their reqult.-nents In Mey, .,.. invited to~ In the tnt.viewing. . ~u=~~~~ FRIDAY-13: -Union Cerbide""Corp., tlnde OMolon. - TUESOAY-17: U.S. Matet1a1 Command; JohnControls; Beumer & Lake Erie Raitro.d Co.; Buffalo Forge Co.; Factog'_Mut:UaJ Eng. Corp. WEONESOAY-11: The Anaconda Co .• Brass Division; IBM Corp.; Goukb Pumps. THURSDAY-19 : Eastman Kodak Co .;-WestinghOuse Electric Corp. son ' NOTICES CAREER PLANNING TALi On Thunday, Fet>rua<y 26: 0.. Thomas G. GuHeridge, U/8 SchOol of Manegernenl. wfC\ dis· cuss Career P#Mnlng hx the Modem Women. The sesllon wltl be held at 12 noon In 233 Norton. All are wek;ome to attend; 6ag lunch If they wish. ~m may bring a bouRSEs CREDIT FREE More than 150 non-credft COUf'lel end conferences are ".c:hecMed by the Office for CreditFree Programs 1hla ~ · Among those begiming -f-ate..-og<amolnon..,_, arctrilecture, arts and aatts, busJness/m.an.gement. communications, cornputera, counaellng, . darice, engineering, Insurance, lnwest!!)IHII.- ~ meditation. musl c, philosophy and religion, ...., photograptlr. psychok)gy, r.-J estate, recr-ee.tion, soclal wont. theatre, travel and writing. For a brochure detailing the progt"aml ' offerild or for registration lnformatton, contact the Office for Crectlt·Fr_,. Programs, H•res A. Room 3, 8314301 . There ere no entrance requirement~ tor enroltment. DEQftEE FlUNG DEADLINE Tho Jut date ""fling Dognoe tor the "'-Y 1178 Comn.euceilllent is February 27, 1P76. The appropn.te tonn must be ntld in the OfflOe 0( Admissions end . Records by ... the tpeCified an-"" - =_., _... UUAII fiLM•• • n. Front page (Wilder. 1174). Conf•enc:e """-tre. Norton; call 831~5117 for Urnes. Admission chorve- . .......... by"'" in Dance. • craalad ~ centUry aitiota 19th -::o"e:= ':::'~-...:::: betrayal box- ~- " Paopla hated which .. _ _.. may triad to oqiielctr' H," oays of .Brownlng'o film which otarrad actual " - lrMkl and a beautiful their own ~ conoemt about Jult "how normal !hay are. That'o only hall lhe equa. blondaYIIIaln. An """" eat11er aourca or the ohlft Is the lion, oays F~, "Tha way delille emergence in the 18th century of '"VIctorian I I normal II by daflnlng ~In _ -•lblllty. " "Sympathy eaolly pasoea 01181' other people u lreakl, that's lor oure . .But on lhe hand, there'o a Httla lhllll which ...,-ybody , _ that with. a opac1e1 otrangth. E~ 1- he's too fat or ha'o too okln- ny, ha'o too · tan, he's too short, you know, he'1 a trfNk. Kids, of courw, must tieve that ·loellng oery otrongly . • . lhe child lives in a . wm.t like that (of the dwBrl or midget) which lsocoled to ""'*"'<'y else." . Ill our own dme, tl)la ldenttncatlon with the "freak" becomes Increasingly explicit. Fladlar polnto to Diane Arbus'o lomouS pho1o of the late Edclle Cormel, : 'the Jewloh giant," - n g """' hls· l!l"Pfexed·looklng paranta In their Uny Branx ajlartment. Dlotlned,ln this unoettllng 1 - Is " the feeling thai 0\leiY kid who • geto bigger than his little European parenta hM . . . 'I'm a OOddam giant, and I don't lit here." t . Fiedler's atiJdy culminates with " that moment In history. whiCh ooroes In the tate '60's, when a large group of people not physiologically stigmatized as freAks begin to call themselves freaks and think of themaetves as freaks." That remarkable development occurs at a perJod of maximum alienation between children and parents, youth 4!1d adult culture, Fiedler argues. When the young declare, thems~ves ..furry manr Into-~.- remlnda - · a n d date. • EXftNDEO A & R HOURS The ~ IChecMe tndlcatet the extended ........ ....... Oflloo "' Admlulons .... . ""'""'.,.........., Feb..1 2 and 13: 1:30 a.m ..-:30 p.m. · Fab. Feb. Feb. Feb. 11: 1:30 a.m.-8:30p.m . 18, 1i entJ 20: 1:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. 23 and 24: 1:30 a.m ...e:30 p.m. 25, 26 and 21: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. FISH TALES An fishermen· (no ... bia fntendld) ... hMIId 10 dlscwa ..,.,. exprarieriC* end the ~ Of the..aport on T~ . Feb. 17, March 2, 18, end 30, end ~ 13 and 27, In 212 Norton, from 12 I"'IOn--1 p.m. FWtlcipants~.,...y bring a bag lunch ..... -. FREE llJT'ORING ..., IN COIIIIU1DI PftOCMAMIIING in_ _ O n -__ tuot>rio)g __- t t . . . .... w -tt.Collogool--ls .:::':.cn:·~~~:J.::= Complex,.J-1 p.m. • ' HOLIDAY HOURS FOil NORTON On· Monday, Fetwuary 16. en offldlll u~ __ ;.. . - H a l l Building .......... bo:'11 a. n:- . -12~ ·. __ ......._______ -.y. ... .... ._.. ...... ttOSPITAL PAitTY The Ollchn'a·' - o< 11u11a1o d .,. , _ ....,._ .__,.C::hldren ...t each monl'l In an -.ffOrt to ac:quak'lt _tatce p&IIC8 in 1he HolpHaJ waiting room, off .,. moln - · """'2!3 p.m. • U-Y.Cttec.:Diif ~ 'F'ebruor,- 13, 187e, .,. u.._ uo... .. only , . _ , . 1875-78 dent ldentlflcatlon Catdl for ctteeklng out _......,. ......... .....__No _ __ w-.,. ._,. ,. wllbo--Jhls-. Student ldenllficldon Clrdl wftl be vefidated or new Cllldl -.cJ In Room 11 Fost• Hall ea.. rnent between noon and 3 p.m., Mondeya, r.-,., s 1o 8 p.m . Thursilo,.. >- �FILIIIS• -- Ait'coA- ( -. 1 . ). To30_9-lft. -...p c-... ....) . t:20p.m. ~ olllio y - ----No~-- 'RDnll WHO COUHT" • Vldeoeapn on the .W. and Works~ of Hemlllon.nd RatMnU/BJt. 10 Fader. 7:30 p.m. NO adfnla.- Pr- sion Charge. · / Sciences. ·. by the Colloge "' HIL.Ln. _ FME .WIIH UNIVDSITY C&.AaaS• T•lmud. 7:30• p.m . Bale Judallm, 8:30 p.m. Hllel-. 40~- - lli&nNO: OVEJIUTIRI AJIIOtiYIIOUI• . ' ThoM WhONote a weight P,rOblem ... corc:fialty irr'llted to attend. 2$4-,Norton, 7:30 p.m. _ o d _by the Studont · 11CC DIICUI81011' AHnklnd .r t1te TumMp Point. 211 Wltknon Ouod. en.- Com...,., a ~. m. VIDEO• of her- Lpntlo -~~ .,.....,. perltnentat VIdeo tab., 10i ..0...- ... MFACC, EIHcott Complex. 8 p.m . No admluion charge. Sponsored by 1he UfB Center for Mecfta StUdy and Medii._StudyfBuffalo. ~ Fl . . . The Bride o1 FrBJtlfeM tein (l.M. 1839) . 140 Farber. 8 p.m. No actmtu10n charge. · y/EDNESDAY -18 Women. by Sytvla Plath. Kenap o.tnter, ~. 8:30 p.m . Ad~mis&ion: $3 and $2. Through Sarur· TijURSDAY-12 day, Feb. 14. RESEARCH SEMIN.ARf Topic to bit aMOUneed .. Or- Monti Tiku. New. · FRIQAV-13 Bow!' Room. CNkl(en'a Holpbl, 12 noon. CHEMICAL ENGINEERI-'b SIJIINARf Alodellrtg of the Injection Moldirtg P~is for . Thel'moplutics and Tbermallet$, Dr. Mlchaet E. l\yan, Department ot Chemical EnglnMJing, McGill UnlveraJty, Montreal. Ouebec. 1~ Parker, 1 p1m. CLINICAL PHARMACY CONFEREHCQ BlologlctJI. Effects of Alcohol and the Treatment of Alcoho/i$m, Eduardo Morin, Pharm. 0 . Buffaio Genera) Hospital, Rm. MA, 12 noon. The Strucfllre, Physiology and Biochemistry ot the. Isolated Alammalfan Neuron, Dr. Hirold Hillman. Untversfty of Swrey, _Guildford, Surrey, England. 108 Shen'nan, 2 p.m. LEeTURE• . W•ys of TBIIUng About Past Experiences In Spanish. Jorge G uitart, U/8 assistant professor of Spanish. Ungulstic [)epertment lounge, Spaulding Quad, B licott ComP'ft, 3 p.m . Sponsored by the Department of Ungulstics. MECttANICAL ENGINEERING IEitiNARf Some Reatnl Worlf In Flukt.Dynemtc Noise, Or. Roger E. A.. .a.mctt. Department of Aerospace tJ-"' 104 PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINARt PHYSICS COU.OOUIUMf . App/Qtlon ot~ ,__Body l!rob#em to Particle ,.,ysics,- 111 0.. Hoc:hlt«ter. · 3:30p.m. ~- _ 1M N~ SystfHn •nd Aging, Dr. Harokl Brody, ·U/8 Depettrnent of Anatomical Sciences. S-108 Sherman, 4 p.m. ... Penn- WATER fiESOURCES CEU. A MOLECULA!IBIOLOGY SOIINARf Specific A~rnative Sut¥trate of #jerpes Simplttr EHGIN££RING SDIINARf Vhw Type I and Type II Thymidine Klni.I$S. 11 sJon of Gas Potential and Pouible Drilling Jn Lake Rational Approach tor O.~t of AntMrat ~ CMmotherapy, Dr. YW1g-Chl Cheng, Department of El!J*imental Therap8utics, Rosw~l Park Memorial lnstJtute. 134 cary, -4:15 p .m . RefrtBhments at 4 p.m. Gas Welt Drilling In We$ltrm New York : DisCUS· Erie. Arthur Van Tyne,""New York State Geok>gical Survey, Alfred, N.Y. 4232 Ridge Lea. Rm. 28 . 4 p.m .. - UFE. WORKSHOPS: INSIGtn;S INTO CtiiMA~ Ed~tion In China, Gene Grablner, assistant ~ - U/8 Department of Soclal , Philosophical ~ ind Historical Foundations. 232" Norton, 4 p.m . ._ This ls..lhe MCond of four Workshops designed anCI de¥eklped by the Chinese Student Association. tllpbing the cultural ~itege ot China., Todey's • ..~ wtH deal with the recent . educafional revolution In Chtna, foeusing on issues such as poMtics in command and educlitlonal opportunity. • PHAIIIIACEUTICS ~INAJIIf . ~ lletltodologlc ~. In rM Phae 11 rm1 ol ~~.~~:-'~~ • cary, 4 p.m. HIUEL StiABBATON• A lecture--discussion on lftertln Suber. Idea that Metter. wm be led by Dr. Justin Hofmann. Dinner by reservation onty. Hillel House, 40 Capen Btvd., &p.m. CACFJLJI•• · Unle Ra$cals Film Festlvti. 140 Farber. 8 & 10 p.m . Admission charge. CONCERT• 1 The University Phllha~';" conducted by Edward Gerber, and featuring aopr:e'no Elaine Moise. Baird RecitaJ Hall , 8 p.m . No admfssk>n ~rge . THEATRE PERFoRMANCE· Dr••m ot Rain, by Judith --Kennan. and Three Women. ~ by SyMa Plath. Kenan c.nt..-. Lockpor1: 8:30 p.m . A.drnfuk)n: $3 and $2. HILL.n. FREE JEWISH tiNIV!RSITY CUSRII' n. 8oolc of Job, 8:45 p.m. Conversational Tl>e c.n-.m., ·.(Koa..,, t8211) . 146 Diefendorf, 8:30p.m. No edmlaalon ;hafge. · HIUS.SKA118ATON• A Kkldush lunch wiU tMf set"V8d. Hillel House, 40 Capen .BIYd., 10 a.m. ~ ._..IIAIIICEIUU., • U/8 ... Conloluo c.n~a~ut. 7 J):m. ~- - COI'I'&ICOIM!RITIOII' or. A-~ Fotat-. Oony - l e l d, U/8 Deperlmenl: of Anthropology. 234 Norton. 7:30 p.m . FWr..,rMntt WI\ be .-wet. ' !' -od Phi ... 8lgmo ond Alpha Lambda OoiiL a;, MZ%-· ~.Ani/JI'M: Is tM topic tor this fourth "'·---"''"'"'"""jazz_ . , br ADorn, CM51 MQTIIIQ, ~ .B. ~ Porter; B Confo<enee Ellicott COn\ptex., 7:30 p.rii. ~ BUFFALO ANIMAL RIGHTS COIIIIrnE'E• AI ,....ant HrkKitly concerned with iocial ac·, don lo akt ltte plight of clomntie' anknlils~ and wfkiWfe • • urged to .uend. If interested but uniable 10 attend, call•-the CAC fl 831-3&05 or 831--3609. 242.Hcw1on,-1':Sb p.m . Pr- a.m. • • POETRY READJ!fG• · 1• CMrln Simlc. 232 Norton, 8 p.m. No admission "'· charge. • b y t h e - 1 " ' Engll&h. THEATillE PERFORMANCE• Drttam ol Rain, by Judith Kermah, and Three n. U/ 8 Unlvetalty of Rochester. Clark Hell, 1 J .a.m. WOIIEN"' SWIIIJIIINQ• • U/8 va. UnlveraJty of Rochuter. Oark Hall Pool, 11a.m . WRelin!IIQ• U/ 8 · p.m. va. ae...el4/td Sf•te Unlver.Jiy. Claik ti8H. 2 SWHTHURT SCHOI..ARSHIP IIALL • Coc:iktall hour, 7:30 p.!J'.! dinner at 8:!MJ p.m.. •<Wfth dancing 10 tollow. Honda)' Inn, Orand I ~lend. pol'-· -.osolon: 1122.59 127-lc< piotrons. M.- by Johnny LoVecchio ond .... O<Chostra. Sponaor«< by the U/B Women'• Club, this fund- ~ngng===~,::~~ - a._rk Hall, .. MIEET1NG: OROANIZAnON FOR U.NIVDISITY WOIIEJrl•• THEATRE PERFORIIANCE• Dream of Rain, by Judith Kerman, and Three Women, by Sytvla f'la:th . Kenan c.nter, Lockport, • ""' ~ 'tomnilttoo won ,_ • """""" mMdng, 3 p.m. Fo&lowtng that, a butineiS meeting will be c:orwenad. Palmer Room. Faculty Club. The CommiU• will dileuu • ~ merger with the SUNV Caucus on Women's Rigtla. The meeting 11 open and members ot both groups are partlcu'-'Y kMted tD en.\cs. 8:30 p.m. Admlsskln: $3 and $2. SUNDAY-15 COU£GE B CONCERT• The Ala$iers Write Jazz ? Katharlne ComeU Theatre. Ettk:ott ~·· 11 a.m . The perfonnance will feature l.o Smlt, piano; Elaine Sheehan, soprano. The conc.r1 will Include works by Stravinsky, t.llllhaud. H I~ . ~. Gershwtn, H.u.tt', Bemetetn .net Potter. • Admlulon: general public, $.2; faculty and staff. $1 .50; students, $1 . -- TUESDAY-17 ------=--------FAMILY MEDICINE INTERNAnONAL STUDIES LEC1'Ufl!:• ' . and Palhotogy. 148-F.-ber, 4 p.m. APPLIED MATHEMATlCS R:IIINhf Hopi BlfufCIJtiott ltN Dlfteomotphla(!U end Its AppllciJ~ ~ to Population Dyn•mlct, Prot. Yieh . Hel Wan, U/8 Department of Methemalics. 4244 • Ridge Lea, Rm. 51 , 4 p .m . • ,. .& ~~:,:. a:v:::Crowttww. ·'Thls r.~·. whk:ti became a 5egend1becauM or the Span.n ur)der which it wu rNide and the fuss von Stroheim created by ~ to cut It _, conventional Jer,gd'l, ~ edrf bit of the deference It has been getting tar ~ pPt tl!"ee • 6ecadn .. It ls • prime examcH or the uae of the screen to lmpert, in a realfs& manner, the meaner, ugtier side of modem mant II deitYefs a brutal d)kture of the Amerk:en lower..Mdc:n. Class In • ·~of nMurdsm that had been matched onty In a few In Griffith pictures and two or three othrer"' rums. And ·~ It departed 110 boldly trom the romantic -tash5on of the dey, becauae It foMowed eo clolety the radical literary nnd of the 'ldtchen sink' sehoot, H wu a unique cinematic venture and • true tr.alblazer .cen.. prevloulfY tor a future style In films." _. With Zasu Pitts, JeM tterahc!'t· Gtbson Gowland. .~ FILMS• llechenlcl of the Braln and Strlb. 14 7 Oiefen-- dorf, 7 p.m •. No~ ct.rge. WDIIIEN'S IIA8UTUU.• U/ 8 vs. Buffalo Stele Coll#lfle . p.m . ...._: ~. .I Buffalo State, 7 • - Worlc"en , - -D--IWII f H.!':::";_;,:;:~~_:: IIUB.S WHO cOut.r· ltiOCHEIIISTA:Y SEIIINARI ~ Current Concepts ln the Control of Food Intake, Or. Lee Bernardi~. UfB .Departments of SW'o-Y _ eon.r 820~<;; ~the~:30c:~.:n~~ narcHs . U/ 8 Departments o f Surgery and Pathology. 134..c.ry, 12 noon. p.m . Jf'd American WhiN Bielefeld. Wost Ginnony. ond Yloitlng poy!...,., Institute of Advenc«J Sbtdy, Princeton UtWwshy. Famny With an Adolercenr ;, Crisis. Dr. Des.: mond Motntcl, c:tinical ~te professor of psy. chlatry and or family medicine . Deaconess Hospital. Doris A. Young Audltor:lum, ~ Hosphal, 100\ Humbof"dt Pkwy., 12 noon. NUTRJnO.. .. . .INAR• ~ Neu~ Conttolof)lletabollsm, Dr. lee Bef. YA/0 CLUB SEIIIIWif Random W.rt~s, Dr. Albert Otsz:owka, auodllte professor, U/B Department ot F'hysloaogy. ·s...;oe GerrnM 18JO to ~0: Some~ end RNufb of Com· pa_,-non, Jurgen Koc:ke, profeuof. Untvwshy of RIIINARI drcumstanoes WOM!N"S BASKET'BAU• Con.... HI US. Fll& -IEWISH UNIYeJIISITY CLUSES• Elemenf1ry... Hebl"ew. 282 Norton, 12 noon. Keahrut Cookf~J9 Worle•hop. Hltfet House. 4b Capen Btwd. , 5 p.m. Ft.LJI • ·~Gr~ {von Strohefm, 1924) . 146 DHJtendorf. 5 , MEN'S TRACK• UI B vs. Nllf9•rtl Unlverwlty. Amherst Bubble. 9 ... p.m. Admission charge. ~n. ~:30 SATURDAY-14 He/New, 7:30 p.m. Advanc«< Ta/fTiud, 7:45 p.m. , Horr ~J•w It (based on The Jewish Cat,ak)g} , 8:30 p.m . Qaues wfll be pr~ wtth a seminar meal for Fr• Jewt.h UniYerstty ~nta at 5 : 4~5 p.m . Hllloi-, 40~BIY<f . ,. • a ENVIRONMENTAL 140 Farber, 8 & ·10 MEN'S JY IIASKETBAU • U/ 8 ~- Nlaga"' Community Ootlege. 8 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SOIINARI Appllcatlot)s of New Orpanotin Reagents to Organic Synthe$1s, Geofge Lee. pradu.te student. 134 Cary, 2 p.m. · HORIZONS IN NDJROBIOLOGY LEC'TU"REI ~~~~5 p~~:::~:·:. ~;~sfty. CA.~~-~:.,. FUm Fe$tiY.J. Thyroto-. . Pr- ~onthet~veaendwortc:aofHemlltott and ~nu)8n. 10 Easter, 4 p.m . No adrNAion charge. • . by the Ccflege ol Molhemotl<ol ~MEN'S 8A8KET8AU.• JV: U/ 8 ~ St. BMtwntwe, 8:15p.m . Varsity: UIB V$. VlrfllnJ• CommonWHith, 8:15 p.m . Clert HeW. Ftl...IIS• vo,. to 11-'f (RouellirU}, 7 p.m. ·nn. (06aney) , 9 p.m. 170 MFACC, EJiicott CornpieJt. No admission charge. ~ IIEN'SIWIIIMJNG• , UI B "'· 8rocl<pMt StoiO Coltojjo. Clork HoU Pool. 7~30 p.m. CO~E • • B COIICBI" ,Ct~on~tw AI-·-· ~~ ....._, by Ride ,...,...,.,, H - piano, vto~n: H-. - Cloo<yl-. - - Thofrond Tho _....... ... - b y -•. Prokofieff, and tvea.. Kettwtn. Cornell n-sre. Ellic<!ct~··.m: . ' - -=- -. S2; t.cullyond-. S1.50; - S I . COIICDT" Cre•rl~• A..oclete-.. Reci t•l 'IV, ofe8.turlng E~ Blum, flu;le. B*d Aecftat Hall, 8 P.m. No admll:llon d}aroe.• . . :::m~:..a:.~~=- -""NJIIIOIIIUiice' DANCE CornpMf. . ... ,.,t0rm • . . br L"* The Zodlaque 0i1no! _ . . . , . . - - d .. _ Swtniuch. Janice~ ... Wendy_., wllh by -.n Coolond, 8WIIOII C1ortle ond &ndrew ..Vtlfooff. , H.-m.n n..cr. ~.• p.m. Through Sunay, Feb. 22;_. • .1 ~ • A d -: - o l. fl'!llllc. S2.S0:- ond m.- t:":'::·~ o i - ~ - progr..,. -.dno the Muoio a< Amol1coli c:On.- ~~---~~~--· br the..._... ~,._ In Danpe. -- · YIDEOTAPEil.KTUIIE• ' . On the~ swb)ect or Water ~Yellty, ROberi SWHMy, Gteal l..akn Lab .• and &Hrrltt V•n Uer, execuU... clrwctor, Etwk"Qnmental ~ ~~::;~2~-C4l'-ge.:.. . - f' ~ 0.. ~ Ia MppJio p!tnlwlhciut i:ha~p nollcn fofdtypn or campuo · - · " - llm81o eclentlllc coloqula. To reC01:d lnlormallon..contact Nancy Cardarelli, ext. 2221, "' Mo!Miar at "" InclusiOn In tt:oe -wing TlluiJ!day ....... • . · • Key: fQpen oniJlo- wftll • ~~...._In the -lect; · - t o the' public; ••i>pen to ...........,. or the unlv~. unr.a ~ tlcketo tor event8c~~a.,..ne aclmlalon ~ II!_ P.Urctil..eis at the Norton Hal ·Tic~ 01t1ce. - -ad. RERAIICH -IIWif - • Topic to be ennouncect, Joel Bernstein, M.D.: C. Gillman, Ph .D .. 8t)d C. Win Ot.s; Ph.D. ChJidren's Hospital, New Board Room. 12 nooJ:'. :_,.....tum 10 . - . . s~ cots · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-02-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Intrim Report of the President's Committee on Academic Planning" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n17_19760212 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74aec09a92e2629dc4bc6a5b0dd1b210.pdf bd95784d28f36c3e0ac3d5b0cf55d547 PDF Text Text STATE lJNIVER$ITY '4.. .7, fl1. 18 FEIIfiWlY .5r 19JI �l- . iiDI&dia PSS ·hears a repOrt :·on:_.:, · N~rton rally spotligh,s GSEU,s -petitlon ..(!rlve· 1 o-~~h- _appolntmen's ~ ·IN-Kettor,w_,___ A,...,...T.....' - Plan.for staff recognitiOn: wins · appro.val, c:.niiNIIi is tory,arded_ 'to:Ketter:. • ,. Md dlreclara. ,· .. ' , ....=.,..,.,.uN -- ~ ~ l¥ ., __ ' . , _....... . .,._ , - - . •Aclocuoiloncifttoe:"c- •to..no...!i ....,...._, ....... M d - - ol ·a _... A"'-' • 51allllanilla~ laO!~~ c,lan. '21). In .......,. 10 ~·."that·iie "conduCt an :..":.ctttoe~ -.ilal InqUiry - . Md · ~~~::-= ~--at ttoe - n g . but wu - an -=-= -. :.=t.,~':'t!ac;;.::..'= ::.,~~=with only""--":"'!!!': '*I..._, lui -~otller .SUNY ..... -.ted lto..,olelllfllll _.ootooleloto; but of. hare felt that ttoe olze ol s-lpno poagram ~.any- cliocualan of 10-monltt aw;JJICIHn•D at .U/8.'' WIIaoo(o aald. "111 18ct, H you will racd, P.real: do!nl ed-.j thla ~ at,.our. lui s.n.te rneednQ." ' · .: . ~ !""'-- - -...,._out.·- · ...W ........_ ..._ •: .I':' • that 11\e unol .,. tt7&,n loudgot "r _ . . , . , . - H ~that- ~ 2,080 ~........,_ .~) - to. ~- 12- 10 ~ • ~ 1 - ......... J - , 28). " If ·the l..egialaluN 80iapto the ~wltliout ~ lng thla part oflt, I think lhat """'*""'-'' ft·- - ' •.oi. U/8'1 ~ ~ will ... _ . _ . .., a 1-"Cohtract," toe - - =· - -· aald. "-' .. . . . . lor~~~.:..~~ \ • no.· option would be O!>l>llc:able at any ~at~. ~:f8Rid!lll 6 lo!l*flllng managemant~conlldentlal .p.o oltlono .~11\ellnlwislty. . .,r . ~ • .liMO 1 - con1rac1 rneeAI to-Con· IH)~-~ot~JIJ!II!~. COI\- - rAcooltfoa-off, no. tO-month • period woul9· ,beJ_;. d~termJI),,d ,a»y ,lfldiVIdual llaff ~lor length of Mnlice to U/8. ' According tO'tM Repqrt. the Olatlnguilhed Awards are , to be on s,Mce a "Hmlted ' numb«." ot_ lndMduala "In ' rec<Jiinltlon ttoat excellent - vloa contrl!>'llfng to the educatlonar mission olitoe' u.w..lly Ia of ·pdme Importance." It ~ that tn. awards . "be accompenlod_Iii' 11\e .,.,;. rn<>Mwy ..,_ard as are the AwOtdllor Exc8liencein Teechlng." •T1'8 1\.epOrt - Outlines c'rltetla and qroCedur~ to ~· uaM In dt!te;mlnlng roclplento ol the awarda, and no,tes fl1at eligibility--is r,..._ for ")embers of the Staff Bonate, "with the excepIJiM:o or f!UNY/8 Gfflo«a Wid .faculty eligible lorT-OQAwarda." , Suggested crltorla to be uaed In 'evaluating dlltlrigulahed ..ytc:e lnckodea: . ; 'Conoem_ lor ttoe. Unlwra!ty mlulon Service · wloloh reacheo• boi!YOnd ·the · InciMdual'o uoual confl- u detailed In a Job deocriptlon; e.g., partlclpalion on governance :a::-~tod_::n~~ty-J~: opec~a~ · indlvldualrcontributlon to Improving the quality of the UnlveRity'o operation.· o•t;H9!f~-ol· ~ .~-ettec• ~111--..-."too! ~'lob,_·n;; fuf1her corotrlloutlona. liMO quoi/!Y ol pOntclpatlooo ·- wlll be we!Qhed· ilnd documentation llooUicladdr--totha . ·"-· ' ~-cqnc.m lor coiiNgua• - Facuny. ·staff. - or etudentl - u evidenced by auch things =·~·~lhilru~tk':; - ::.:::."'=-:~: :.=-11~:~ ·September througll Juno. ~ : tact. diplomacy, equity In dealing with all · - • It not the pn>eactiOns now constituents. a- 11\e UUP· oonnct:O;Ii!r ~ " Eifecft_. , ln · lmprovtng • <:Omrrum~cotr· tf~lng . ~. • ~nt· ~ntmi.nf.'" 'In"! ,._ tlon 4nd coopflratlon - both between and ~ _,., itAI )lew ID . . - .. one within units Qf the University. _.a o1 non-t.Mwat ~ Would be • _ /'Eifectlve~ In llltlerahle end In prOviding able to recetve permanent 11PPDfntrnen1 When • • a climate' where new leaders can emerge. ~- -~ -appr~ and r~!f · : "J;ro.VvliY·anctlllxlblllty. ';; •.. , : lftfamiatlon WoOtd '-haw ttr be accompliahed -" Underatandfng and/or demonstrated • prtor tD the Md ol the empjoyee·a 10 mQnths efloctlve,... In actuating the University's _ Ot:e;,~~la8htitedtroma. 12· .. ;,8 . ,0-moftth-.toeor.aloe"'l"'ldbegiven. f!Mo optlcin ol recelvtng .PBY lor pre. ~ -IICCruod vacation dayo or~klng tlie-olf. · . . ~ lndMdualt on 10.month contracts would :t not eoc::nle vacation dreetttl. They would alto ' be _.;d to Wortt on those dayo thai are not ~ . acedemlc hoUdaya. Thll meane, ·wueon eald, that 10-mollth ~ --be expectod to wort< during the parkool._ the 'end of achool In May and the beginning o1 the Summer Sessions, and olurinll 11\e period the end or the Summer ·'SeaaOia and ltoe beglnmng of =::.;.:: :, ~i .::_-::;:;. · 81 tO-month eonplcoy.- would be required to wort<' on tlooiae dan that ano designated academic holldaya ~e.g.'; the day alter · Tllenkog!Ying, ncin-looolklay . dayo during In- · - · aiiol wor1clng dayo 'durmg the Spr, ., =~ · • - Md ' jlontal lroannce" premiums 1Q be pakf on a ' 12'montlo -- . - - ~ ol premluma Ia dapenciOnt on pooynoll rather than lllile workeoi:•TIMO _ _ _ bealfectod In the follo.wlng manner: l'IAA"CREF ( , - - membeN• · premium• woutd be paid ~!lie_. on ttoe roiducod • t•v rnotnlhililery. E I I S - • - . . . .·jor!Or ' to July t,' 1178:-ccinanue_~--_ on 2t ~...- - lor .. t ollllgallon.•would ~ t2 months.......... .-...-;..-·ajogolntod-' thM-althougl1 ·peld' 2t tolwMiify l!lllluda: would• ..-... . . --<Only lor time"wutked, ::·~ ~~-.::--~ peld·-2tb!-.yjoerroda ' Woutci'naoelve 12 monthsoler-onlloe~ oa~ar;. • It ·be , _ -· lor '10-month omp~oyw .., - a -- un.-ty _poor- "'9"""· Thla the 10-montlo ~ poll- . lion iluring the two non-wOitdng :::t' not Wilaon ~ thai H the to-m0ntto plan Ia lm~ on lhll c:an1p<10, poa1t1ona tobe aflectod.._,kl be--.ftinod by U/8 ad' mlnlllra!OB. lni'U!.fr.Om ..-o-tl• o1aana with no. pet!tion tocu.. on ilve "demanda" of -~~ the =~~~,,:;',; i~~ ::'~~o=~~ ~t." . . These . ·c;rtterla are to -be used where appllceble; considered. 1 ~- other criteria may. be Nomln-a tjOna for the Distinguished . Profeealonat .-semce Awards wOuld be proceiMil by bolfj' a ni>mlnaUon committee and a ~ eot'1)mlttee, with the latter reoornmendlng'lo the Prf:sldenl those-eligible to r - ' l h e awar4•· . ' _ , 'Part II !!' the Rep<!<! recommends H1at "~ ~lion and appreciation for loyal Mnlice" be accomplished througf) an • annual • reception to be held by President ~:~r ·.~~. :,:th n::~~::·~~-n!~ 0 who have.been .employeil toere~or ten' years." GS~U. wt;k:lo ' IIIIPea to bocom4i .the collectl~f!' bargaining agent for c_an'fpua up jbrough .... - -· lor ttoe -.,rnent of Distinguished ~ SeMce A-da ln!8COQI>It'!"' of ~ ~ ~..:C,~nua'f"C:=tot':.!: ~. , ~~ preHnted the group wlth · lnror,rnetlon Union. - t-- ·"AI--- - fonl-- '( - - · Thlo · a~. ~ the tuntO ·or "Oh ·suaari'' nah, " rang out In the Norton Fillmore Room M-y u - 150 lndlvlcluela attandod a rally In 'iupport 'ol a. ~lion drivil b8lng mounted by the GradUate- Eoioployeea graduate . . - (GAl) anCI ~lng assistants (TAl) I"-"'· Jan. 29). nour::"c:e!:t. :.,~tatned In a Gl!_ an- ecJ _· - "a. A $4;000 minimum wage level lor all State-funded graduate employees, plus guaranteed tultioio wal..a. " b. The restoradon of aU 185 graduate stu- ~'!.*A;o:u~~ng~~e:!ing SUNY reVulatlona cu~ll f~ndlng at ' tour • years, while many degree programs require five or, more year~ ~or CCHT\PfetJon) . " d. Accident apd liability Insurance for Injuries suffered ln 'laboratoty or classroom ac- , cldenla (at present.. aca>rdtng to GsEU . graduate employees recefve no oompenaatlon lor Injuries suffered on the Job) , "e. An affirmative action program In graduate hiring practices whk:lo would bring the allocation of State graduate funding In line with the proportion of Women and mlnorltlelln the State population." 'Survl'tal -· GSEU · calls these laues " demands" In the that they ara '.'minimal" Md repreoant what the organization fee41 " must be done Immediately If GAs and TA.s are to survtvi." They are not "contract demands," GSEU · =.l¥0!.;,~.".r.:4~~.:: and the time GSEU may be ln a position to negotiate a contract." ... ~.r -,.,, T;ha ~ OJ O!!'J{Itl}o(l J,~ ·. qlrculat_lng ,two petitions - one for GAs and TAs and_another to Indicate support from the general UnlversJ.. ty community: non-funded grad students. un. dergradtiates, faculty 8nd staff. • Plans have <been ,m.,. for anotner ralty~C?" 1_! ;wtoeQ the.'.~ c~<imin!is Will Iii lornially · presented ·to the adminlatration which, GSEU contends, &hould act as " an advocaf_., for their demands In Albany when decisions ~not be 'made , kx:ally. The orQ&nliafiOR 'saYs Jt Wm ·~set a ·March 1 deadline for ~.ll!imlnlatratlve response." At Monday's rarty, five speakere lhared the Norton pl4uorm. ·- u--..· Ml!'flael . sartlsky, GSEU chairpersOn for the Faculty of Arte and Letters. outlined the background, . " partlcularty the grievances," which led to formation of ~ organization. Noting tho five demands oi GSEU, toe sa(d that similar organlza- ol funded grad students have · been auccesstutt)' formed at Wisconsin. Mlchi!J"n and the Unlvetsltr of Toronto . At • these universities, he said, written contracts for GAl and TAs ' provkSe benefits, yJevance pr~ures , d)e right. to coUective bargaining and the .option of negotJatlng over tuition . Grad student aUpends at theae unionized campuses average between $400 and $500 a month, he contended. Here, sartllky said. tile ,verage Is $285 per month. · no. Initial. reception would Include l11Qte staff George Boger, administrative vice president Of the Graduate Student Association and but leU th8n flftee<o yeara. Tloe ~rt suggests 'tliat each employee's lm("edlate ' a member of the GSEU st-ng commlttloe, n:oem~".wtoo hawo ..,-~or more fl1an ten ~-~~~:-=a~~ Unlveroity pin !I> recognfllon of Mnlice. Thoaa ,mployeea who have IJ-en In t.fn1veralty aervlce for 15 ·yeara . (and In multiplet of t!W yea(S). ara to be honored wlth , SeMce AwWda. - '"aorne appropriate. ~ of reoognitlon" - at a luncheon ceremony.· Immediate~ "" -· ~·a.-da,arooU,jo __ . . , that ,lf!e · ~ would glveJhe I~ . "ln ,...,gallion oflhll oontln~ 8nc! _,___ .~~recljliento. -- ol , the !il.aM9o: A...r; lroCiudtng. -notlleeS.·. wouldloe'lnvlleilto·ll\e~. -· ~Both parts.ol !he Aiport . . . ~by the Banate to b e - - to tlia -~ -·~lorl~~- UMAII\'~111: o.· . .......,. ~ 11, 1f!'t,.,. - . . t r ·. .__... . . ~..., , _ _ J.11it71. =-.~U:::..'"',.."'::o,..,;: ...,_,. . . . aaceplad- . . - c:enro : .. reported . on a . series of resotutions on graduate Ocsucetlon quality and atir>«icts whloh the GSA hal! adopteoYand aent to edmlnlstrators In All*ly and on camflua.··GSA ' WU "-lied and off!nllod by 11\e - ~ of Chancellor ._and Prealdent. Ketter,'' a resOlution iouMd by the GSA Bonate last =: .=:c:~~~aa:'.:.::..:s,,h~ to prDvlde protection for graduate llfTIPioy,.a. " :-· • . - · , • a..- emphulzod that the cqncep>a of GAl. .,., 'TAI are really the coik:ema or the entlra campua. CUttoaCka.ol 185 GA and TA 11-. lie cllal!loll. "-n lncreuod workloada lor bOt1o gnool- - - · For · · toe ooalcf, . t h e - - larger cluees (wlok:lo- -qualltf of i-.e~~ and!..-~.,.,. oec11ons lwlolcih ~mMna laculty-- ~~==-.:: ::.::~ W_,., Fllolap Md I p.m too.l p.m. ~ Md. OUr-... -· our dollars - · atool "'!W tllrat ol a ,_., - and 11\e :· toe-- ,~,.- l _ a - wa can aurvtve In otuilylng lflllf wmtctng. Doea au-'ly , _ t h e - 10 ._and · their aa~.-0111- 10 ua_r " ' - Outlining the n.ct..nloa oi.,. GSEU pooHlion driwo. Jle<:l<l' Cochran,~ of the organlzatlon'a -Women'a eau.... nOted that' GAl and TAl wfll IMi oonlactod to atgn this ::t I week. liMO' -at - drive In cafeteriM, dorms and 111:-"Norton .- li M1: ior nextn: .,.._-* .. ._.. ... • ........ !:a~M~caiad, • .,., , M Md • .., · · _,,.INc*,.,*--......,......,...,..,._, · a., " · 1 ,__.. _ - · I - I'd ... _ ,_,,.,"""" • .,..,....., ,... _,..,...... .iwl dMb ,., ,_,... • ,.., • • •. • senate ~--··-·' · or writing Ia a' apeclatlzed actlylty lor wlok:lo.only ... Englilll Department llhould i>e responolble. ' ' "The ~;· toe said, "Ia thalli will come to lion that the teaching -~:: :.'~d:/~;.: quality or wrltl!>ll lnlhelt'.- -." Learning how to teach wrl!lng ·would probebly benefit the faculty lnvolwod, toe alldad. A(Kottoer pointed 10 the Concepjuat thJnllloig aapoi<!t of the propoaeli oourw. senator Manyatudanlscennot~-an argument -In - - dlaclplide, toe said. Many, non. Englllh t.®lty would ll.ke to help such students d...,top their ability to .c;once~>tuallze anct.. thus, to write. · f , .- Much of -the !l'Kustlon <Centered .,on the coo.ne lhou!d be required and a- u....,. ...... . . ... • .~ · ::QAIIIFICAnGN Staff of . . Dhillon of Educa- tioft han -eapreJMd, concern •tltat 1M - ~-of ... , _ , _ . a -aoollc:fpaM--. .. -----"' ... _ ... - - - ·- - o f ""8IU iracltioll- .... - po1cy ........ , . - ; - ... polcy . . . ,., ...,.;m.. pll. '" fact, .... _ , • ...-.- polcy cen- -.DUE 0... awtaa a.!, • ol ... ~ Aciadanolc Celolnat. -----......... the---~~- -loo . . . . . .·- . . - - tliio _ , ......... polcy not - ~ ...... . . . - ....... Md ... _not .be aoqoai:ted tor' ~at _-a - • -.... ,.,..,.. It lhould .be pUalfall. " l - I l y u·s a Idea but ~ly , l think lfa not going to work ... becauoa. H won1 be pitched at a high enough level,'' prediCted Sen. ~ Bernlooolmer, cftlng 11\e. - -..s (fllure rate at thl!- Untverslty. · , "Whal evil will be done If ooobody falls?" asked Hochfleld . " Doea failure mean aucceas?" More than haff the Senators _ . , , felt that teHer grades would maQ the ~ ·- course more effective. AI a nooutt, 1he pr-1 was returned. to - · ilalen<· ::::.::~tto:.,':::: =' ~_teachlng tha problem - by """ - ;-'llf - A.LA; reaccredit$_ Sl LS program • The Comrolltteli. 9" . Accr..fttattor; o1 the American L11oo:1!!Y .Aaacocia!1on (AlA) hu. voted to accredit lhe , U/-11 School of _ lnfonyoatkifo. and l:lbrary ~ '!'"! ..accnodltatlc!n,~ IOf ,~ llbraoy edi!Catlon __ ~.,.ring to 1!10- of .u.,.,Y . ~ '- - -, Jj<. George s. =~~·~:;ann.:~:·::.~ · aald,- GAI and T~ ~ the irrecto_ol Cljt· • " 1i_72 under the prev1oua- =~~H:-:...~":.."'!•0::: . the~~=~teken~t ~~"::~..:'-:. ~s':! . llloolo!nl , _ _ . _ "'1!11 _.... • Employ••• Aaaoclatlon'a position · that ·~ ar __. loo " - tl ~ propoaed Personnel . cutbacks are not II<ICNiaiY '"'- eminently trimpoable ~fat" '""'"' l_,.jil ........ ~I P.IIL, ~. ;r-.,e. TAl- ......,_, of gradual: empk)yees for the duration of their degree requirements (at present, GSEU contends, F.ebruary ~-':u~-C:.":"'...!:: "'" that. the . __I8CIIt tor GAl and · o ther flacal 1 l_n efflclenclea 8xlet thrpughoul the_State budget. Thare are cwrentty 17 ~ groduate ~~~ ~the;,';.S":!f ~~ ~ ft'K)nthl of Mtf ttuctY and preparation and ' Included a .four ' day lnapectlon. sHe vlolt' by a vleltlng team trom the ALA Commtttee on ·ACCfocllteti~. -- • • �'i i! i - .... ..__,A_....... --..........' -~uffalo Group named· a~ UIB Bicentennial proJect ., Wn-·, ,nd ....... r.....,-cllorw on, IIIIa ~pus have _.....,_ . . _Delry_, -..... 8llllclpetlng the - ·=~-- &.n - In studying the Bull8lo ~ - - - - , . l o - - In (-"II· , 1tllngl,' 'a11f0Wing" the local context), explalnl archivist ~· a pnrne oflhe Group end of flo e-UIIve Com-- end riling .. _, ._ ... t h e - life of John ~ -ofBulleiO--hempored, however, of - of - - - - - - . . -ow rMC:IIonl ~ .,.._.. _... A!)d ' mid - . - - .. ' In a of - l n g fuel ......,..,,.4, - - - --ling - .....,_ . .._._ the_ ..~.~ . -~-? -• - • -•·-·~ of • "'""" for wllli Ccil~ ·engeoo;~ln ·r--endby by - wiU u flo mejor CCJ111r1bu!1on 10 Amorlcen hlalory a Vul lund o f -." - • ~- lhal the - - =-. . lllll<quilllori, DI ' - lhe under.-Joped stale of rich local . source ............ . · • The Bullalo Group lo addrening· Jioetf 10 '11/8 ihclukl 110·10 - • biiiti •·tt.eM • jli'oblimJ:• Through monthly ~..l':'..'::'=i= =:....""'!- =r:::n:-.,s.;.gg~ ~ .- A,... lila! the.- . . y could be clpllnary nnao and lharlng Information. The -'>lnlty. to riM lhe. red-whileGroup ..-a In lh<i Un~·· Frank Lloyd · and-blue tide .-and - create something · Wright hOUM, Settirlg eniblen\atic of Bufw...lhwhlll, the ~ conolclered lhe falo'o bolter cloys end a perfect backdrop fO< pooltion articulated b y - . lemlscl) end wlde-ranQtng dlocuulono on the city's past, U/8 wchMit Shaan6l Flrnegan (who hee4a present and uncertain future. Meeting s fhe. Cornrilltlaa ..,_ the raolgnatlon or -lyplcaHy Include a formal presentation by 8 Rlc:hanl ~~ • -t1*ribor. Suboequenl dl~sslon olton dwells "A U-..ty do bolter,~ they • on mwthoclologlcal questions and the ethical argued, "1han Illig waving, - n g up In lsoueo raloed by ltudyi"IJ 8 IMng city. cwturnee. reenactment of ~ - Members Another maJor thrust of the -Group is of wrlouo academic p r - . ara attomp. bibliographic.' Sometimes an lndMduol doing ting 10 . . . _ ..-.ollllng of -ng :value , _ c h on Buffalo mull 1 - outside tho from the Bk:entennlal •• :-. What ~can a uno. areil for toea I materials. This wu the case fvanllyr do'/ . .. Aa all - educationAl . and -ol ogo a .U/B gradualo·SIUcultural lnotlluljon. the Unlverolly hu a doni, writing a oomlnal dloaertatlon on the I_POciol obligation IX> acl with d/gnlty, IX> conItalian family In Bullalo, uncachod the local otruct a program o1 academic raopectai>UIJY Italian ,__.,.... ll)o neodod In tho 1mand value, whicH at the aame tlme reaches mJgrant Archtves In Minnesota. However. ·out ~»yond the tJ~." many valuabte resources for .understanding' Ufll!o Pilncfpoll'nljoct the city ara ~led ttora·. The problem Is '-" a raouH, the l!n'-lily <lias ....,..,_ · Identifying them and making thorn known to a Fl-/lemloch -~ and potontlalua«s. the Buffalo ' Communlly Studlelr Group 88 Aa a lim slop toward doveiopmonl o1 a U/B'o principal ongoing ~ pro)OICI. cornprehanlllw multl-lnstltutlonal rosaarch · an ·a v-ro -en ~ In ~~ ·1174'; : ... - .. . . =:u'::'="!::r:~ = 1fi0tortcat-,.. = 11ftut1o111 - Including- BUfta1D ~a.... - .-..u'kerte0ouo1t,. Pillillc ==~~ ~ =:.: cu11uro1 - - of l>a .,.._ GMin U/B - ' on the recommendation of the Conlmltlaa, the Bullllo Group ~granted prvvlalonalltatus u a i'lndual8 · Group pending "" ..praocrlbod , __ · indMclually, - . of the Bullalo Group otUcly -vthlng from,locol_polka cluho IX> 'lhe · - l z a t t o n" ol poverty In 19th contury • auHalo. ' They vary In dloclpllnary ~.l:.:·~~Gf:"~-:::"""n: ·- _Commltlaa hu completed • ; llll· ol""""' computerized 500--. -~ -- ~u~=~ :(a•;.~~~~ avellahlo In lhe~lvM) . The OOmmlttoe Is -:.a-: ::"'~:': :'': ::::.....,.. proprtate cataloguing oyolem for far-flung maierialo ai dfollmllar u data banks and otudent Mml- _ . ,._ling worlc In many -ent acaclel'nk: ftoldo. . The Group wanla 10 gtve 10 Buffalo as well ali get. Sharing H _ , . loan Important aapect of the projeot. Toward IIIIa end, tho Group 1o ..vtng u "Boord of o--.· for WBFO'o Bullolo Soctal Hllfory Pro)«~; an .ollaglanoa from llngulatlca 10 urban anunuouo1 attempt to -,..al ~~~rapo~agy, wllh)aw, po~~q h'*-:J.- ~ with public - 'which WBFO . _ 8 1 1 ! 1 - ~ oiong the way. lJut - w l l l - n - fUn<llltQ. they al - . the that Bull8lo lo ~ un- _ " I don't thlnli lhora'o ..,ythlnil quite like UIUitllr good ~ far I)UdYinll the ~ con_, urbon - BUifa!o "'· ol>lab tar locol acholaro, lol- _vlouoly • but ll'a more then lhat. Aa group - Frlach of Amartcan ~. • "It Ia difficult to think of many Oth!'f •ihfl llnyWIIare - · " - Flnliagan. ''Oihor (ouch..-- _ .loi , . ,llie . . ,~ ...... which he.. of ·· 1oco1 archlvol but they 1ac1< the -aclpllnary 1*-"" of-the But- 1a1o ~-" .,. ..._.,. major "* - -- . · -· - - " ' * - t h e ,,.. ....lloollhlpof - - . o l - · polltica~ athnlc. - · ~ Altllougl! loool In Ita locua, ... ~ hu o n d - facloralo u virled and com- -olraedy begun .10 atlr8CI - - . from ptex, ,.. occur-.alao on a ocala that mMes . - . on Inboll) -.t and pr....,t ralatl.-ly . .ally 'ahara 1. , _ In a- " - · end mMII, comprehanllve, In, daplh atuily promlolng." • 11u11a1o U.ed Since the m i d - - and before, hlllorlano ., (. j --11 .,.,_au_ve-,.. the~·· ba11f1 lhlit an .......,..ly place ID- find out the lndUaartat clliaa.of the NoriNa) . , _ ID be whilt they ara IOdoy .. .QOocs --- ... - -;.:..- .- .....;.. ~-:.. : ·-· -'-- -----· ' l t_ J ~ .t;;'J ·~ j (· ,,·, t l ~ I' ' ,l • ) l I ~f I ·, �__ ...... . ., - . . . . . . ._ .. It& '" our- ~· . • . I 1. 1tle UnMnllr'• proiUe.,. mlalon ... been-portri,..S In~~ • ~ow Middle s.tea sett-Stucty, M - Plan, .nd ... lOOn to be ,..._. Aollllemlc PIM. • . ' • •1 - ltle belence ... ~ ..,_.... and ... . b8alc dlsc:lpll.- • lhoUid be kept In.......,.. oon1orm1ty-. lhls lnatltlltlciMI PfOI!Ie. • - bl Arty oll8nge In ... SUNY/8 prollle ahould be m -·only as the conaeque'l"" of an IICI of, oonecloua Judlln*ll. , . . . -: 2. c;.:. wlloMicl 'be teken to ·llnaure lhet .,. IJ~-tlllllntelna hlllll. quallty·fn liNt CUI!utll'llle on a.npua arid~ meq1111ie iUIIPort.-vtc:ee tar·member.s of the Unhwrllly oornrnuniY. • :. ' 3. Eech lhet 11-JIOI central to the Un'-slty mlulon for which an 1ncc1n1e might be~ ahould be. cOnsklered u. a poaii!?Jilty-' for. eel!' ......,IICIM!y ._una ....... . 4. 1ft ~ duplication, Jin;grama should be acrutinlzed: -.In the ~. In New York~ In SUNY, and In the State 'of N- Yci<k. Dupllca· tion lllone Ia 1101 autllclent , _ for progrem .elimination, but very poslltve aspeCts of naed lhould be required to ollaat t h e . - of duplcation. 5. ReellocaUona should be " - 10 aa to locus the nt10urc:ee of-the UnW.slty to atrenclll*l progrema ldenlllled by the glvwl c:rllerla and to assure a reasoniable w-., amount ill dlacretlonary e. Reductlonl related to- waste I!> usa of program resources ·should be addreaoed llrat, before any prQgn~m ara lmplelftented. 7. Chengii In edmlnlall'itiYe structure thai Pi"omlaa managerial economies wtthoul ·a deer- In elfecllvenau of oioeratlon are strongly recommended for lm· pla(nentatlot:l. . - . Categorloe of.....,_ . . A dellnlllon of a program that can be ulll!l generally Is difficult to develop. ·f he comm!hal II mual be altempted In order to avclld any aamblance of abuaa In the usa-of the term, for otherwtaa 11 could be considered a poalble 11veat to academic , _ ,_ Each ol !he following Is recommended to be a progr81Tl, and If any olher·aubsat of actlvtttes Is to be added, II Is In· · cumbent on the University to ·show thai, 1 - . II- !he case and any reduction in rasourc:ee .,_..., for that aubsat Ia not In conflict with !he principle of academic ,_,.and lhe.tenura oyotem -supports It: · · 1. .The aggregate of c:ouroa and related r - c h a-ssoCiated with a degree glvwlln a dilclpllne. ·. • . • • 2. A mll)or epec:lalty or subdivision of a dll-clpllne !hal Is recognized ao such by having a deolgnated haed, a _.tety ldenUfled exlst*>ca Indicated by a dlvislpnal bulletin Of !he Un'-slty, or the concurrence of !he department. 3. The acUviUes anoclaled with a separately budgeted'university account. ... The _,mlttee bell- quality to be !he prime criterion for comprehensive un'-'lty center,· but lt . cannot· be~led unlfQt'mty ' 1.9- ~If propr~§. A .JII!rtic:uia<. ,program may be relatively In quality, yet be central to our mission, serve a very Important naed -In Weotern N- Y<>rk, or be !he only such, program In SUNY. ·Jnsteed of elimination, the con-sideration of quality relative to the other criteria may suggesi '!hecpnigram tie streiigthened. 1n some -Instances, •need rather than quality prCJV!O tq .tie the prinl!l 'l!!'UUr.e. ,_To provide an orderly method · for applying evaluative 1nilkles, all programs of the Unlv.,.lty have been grouped Into five categorial: ~lc , Academic Support, Student and faculty Services. Public Service, and Non-Academic Support. (Theaa groupings have been made by general accord rather than by functional deolgnatlons In !he budget.) To !! ,major. degree •.!he •,..,.,... ra'!ldng 1 111~1eria- and -!he -same set of Indices of performance llpply to progr!II"S In one categoi)< 8llhough theaa differ to some extent from !hose for anothai' category. · a) It~ Academic Year Day Instruction, Oepart~enl Research , Orga~i z ­ .ed ReseeJ:clt,·" ~I!PI'B! " -EducatiOn (lnstrue.llon), .Millard Fillmore College, bel-. - · a ·Summer ·~ - - . b) A - su_, ' Ubrary, Computer ~rvi ces (academic) , Educational Communication Center, Nuclear Facility, Office of PresidenVExecullve Vice Presi· deo)t, VIce Praeldenl tor Academic Affairs, VIce President for Health Sciences, Vice Presldent'tor Reaaarch , Ofllcea of University-wide Deans, Provostal Offices, !)ffices o1 Deans of Schools, Admlulona and Recprds, Advisement Offices, Cpunsellng, Stu- dent Teoting, International Education (administration). Learning Center. lnslilulional Raaaarch , Foreign Student AffairS, E.O.P.. Faculty Senate, Dental Clinic, Animal Lab Facilities, Health Sclenceo.fabricalion, Music Productions. Theatre Productions. Curriculum Development, Laboratory School, Reading Center, Electronics Design, · Law Geological Fleld ·Stallon. Psychological Clinic, Speech Clinic. o) .-tFMWIIT ~ Buuing, Financial Aid, Norton Union, PIJlcemenl , Houslng;-VIce President for Sluden!Affalrs, Athletics • Coaching, Health ~lees . d) , _ Senlce: Continuing Education, Cultural Affairs, Urban Affairs, International Edueatloil. {public service asp8cts1 . WBFO. e) Noft ~ Vlce President for University Relations, Vice President for Finance and Milnagernenl, VIce President for Facilities Planning, Information Servlc:ee, ·Publlcationa, " Reporter," .Student Accounts; Auxiliary Enterprises, Computer ServlcaS (admlnll-lratlvel, Centrai ' Siores, Central Duplicating, Insurance and fees, Campila Mall, Commencement, Telephone and Telegraph, Security, Physical Plant, Affirmative Action and Human Resources, .O,ccounting, Budgeting, Cempua Servlcee. -eoniract -~lnlstratlon, Controller's Office, Internal Audit, Pajroll, Panonnel, Purchasing. . • · 0n11 of the general racomnl!lnd8tions !n&de by the committee relates to possl· ble c1111r1ga In the edmlnlatraUve structure of !he University. Although !his phrase ernbodlel mora !han just th:e · major administrative offices, together !hey conslilute the k8yatone . of !hie structure; Accordingly, th8le offices, which have been. pr-red up to thla point In Individually appropriate categqrles, .are here regrouped for raedr reference: "!'eoldentf.Exec;:utlve Vice Preoldenl, VIce President fl" Academic Affaire, Vlca President for Health Sciences, VIc<! President for Reaaarch, Vice President for Student Affairs, Vlce President tor University Relations: VIce Preoldent for Finance ·and Ma!)8g8n18111, VIce Preoldenl for Facilities .Piannlng, u~-wlde Deans, f'!ovOst~:Oeans of Schools. · · - · ·. Ravl-. •ca- !he Applloallon of CllleNo . The overriding consideration of the committee·'- to provide guldance~n aulgn-lng limited rasourCM 10 !hal !he University ·can proviclli !he beet ~ble construct of educational ._,tenceo con-sistent - . Its mlulon. Although lha programs of the Un'-slty ara -.mety 'llllrled, ihe committee ~ !hat the desired g41dance can be ~ 6,. Ullng tour 1~1. ma)or criteria: quality, naed, efficiency; and public ·service. A number of meeioureo, referred to as Indices, are naeded In order to determine the extent to Wh!ch a .-.am meets any particillar cr1tlorion. Fbr example, rating academic p(ogramo by the criterion ol need Involves, among other Indices, student dernanii,- IIOCietal raqulraments. centrality, f!nd lnterconnectedneo.s. The wide diversity among programs,- 8l!8n Within · a ~Ingle category, oornetimes n-lta'tea u~ng a somewhat_ different. aat of Indices for rating two program.s by !he same criterion. The variance becoineo more _major In charact!l' when !he programs .Involved era In different eategorles. In the case of dlaparale dloclpii"!S. even If a given Index Is '&.'evant to each, care must f?e taken In ·11s application. F~r ...,..., the ability of dl8parate"P""ff{88l'' to attrect OUialde aupport-11 mut;lh ,_.. rallallly ~ If ..,.. ratloe o1 their aolul( OUialde IUpport to · the ~ , avallebleiD !hem . . ueed - t h a n .... At.otUt. - n t s ~.:Some of. the lndleal epplloeble to MCh ~ ... lndlceted In the ~--follow; ~ ara 1101 given In priority~- . , II II- ObviouS ·that efllclency In die 11M- of , _ needs '10 be a maJor evaluative· crttei1on for bullgetery reductlona. ellmlnatlono, .nd In rating by .-.cy, prograrl\0 aho\lld be oomparad I n - of abaolute caat Cfhe ap. proprlationl ~ -lhal'indlcalaa U...rnaxln!um adjullment !hal-can be made, u well u In Ierma of. toet allec:tNeo- (the ratio of en aetimMell 'mlnlmal ooet to provide · IIMt lJivell program to lhe-ectual appropriation , , _ ,: In COftllderlllg .,. poulble ellmlnallori of a prOgram, If lh9uld be .kept 1!> mind _!hal anoclated aavlnga may also be ~. such aa In llbr!J'Y acqulalllona, computer aervlc:ee, cnidll · hours of ~ course Instruction, and apace aJioca-. The nemed ~ rental coata; but If this la..not 10,-ce II- at a _pramlum for '1'8fiY ~ pur: ....-aona. -- . - . . . llle.d'clree of dlopepsablllty of a program lrin Index of particular ln)poftance 111ratlng for naed, eapecially Jn a period of cunal"'*'' IIUch, • the ·u-s11y· 'currently ~ng. Qesplte !ts .Importance, programa should not' be c:onslllered tor reduction only on t h e - o1 dl~ll ty. Reference 811-o naeds to_be mide ao · to whether the programs are part of the educational mlaslon of 111e Un'-slty or of SUNY. l\llhough ouch a - ~ to mission ~i 18M likely to axil! for nonacademic pn)grama, hare !be - - b e made. · ' Academic programs al-tha Univ8nsi!Y ara ·c:Urrendy belng...,..ted by the Com· mlttee tor 1\Cademlc Planning using c:rllerla esaanllally coincident . with ours. Because of .,. shared crl1erla, the r8ports of the two commllleeo should complement each other. Thla report, - · ' - concerned wllh crllada for all programs within the U~'-'slty whenu.slhe'Charge-lo the .other committee neceultated Ilia! II reotrlct Its attention tp academfc· programs (Our comml~ -eclaleo being provided the check list for program used by .this other committee and ap-preclahll .furthar being permitted to diiCUU with Co-ch81rman, Or. McAllister Hull, 11\8 procau thai wao used In applying_•!.) • A . , _ Progrem ·EwaluetiOn .QtleN - (NOTE: The order In which the fOur basic criteria arelllled lndlceleothelr ranking , but this Is not !he case for lhalr Indices.) A . p,ogr.m OtH6Iy • · 1. Faculty quality - teaching, r- c h . publications and other creative work, professional recognlflon, external support. 2 . External evaluationa. • · . . _ 3. Student quality - norWI8tiv& Information, employmeni rec:Ord, graduate school Indicators, professional accomplishments of graduates. 4. Promlaa tor !he future; adaptability to new directions In Its fleld. 5: Probable consequences If partial curtailment of resources is effected. ""'Y· B. N - for Progntm 1. Demand by studen!s. 2. lnterconnectedn~ss to other programs, both undergraduate and _graduateIn SUNY/8, In SUNY. 3. Graduate employability- presenlly, In the long fUn. , . 4. Societal need- locally,_N- York Sl,ale, natlon_ally . . • • 5. Centrality- to !he arts and sciences, to the mission of SUNY/ B, to SUNY. 6. Uniqueness - comparability with others In SUNY. 7. Long-range need ~ to lh~ scholarly community and to society a! large of having professionals In the field . 8 . Professional value of terminal degree (other than Ph.!J.). c. EltlclerJcy Degree productivity. _ Time to complete !he program. . Percentage number of student withdrawals - In classes , of majors. A-age faculty Instructional load - In credit hours. In num~ of courses, In number ol students_per section. _ 5. Rallo of student contact hours to student credit hours. · 6. Program duplication or unnecessary overlap - In SUNY / B, WN Y. SUNY, • · Stale of New York. 7. Course duplication -In SUNY/B. 8. Course proliferation. 9. Operating budget appropriation; per credit hour of Instruction. 10. Cosleffectlveness. . · • , 11. Comparison of · size and present resources to those necessary to achieve excellence. 12. StudenVfaculty ratio. 1. 2. 3. 4. o. Ezfr..currlcuiM: f/'ubllc Semce For WNY, tor larger community. Relationship to leaching funcllon . 'Value ao Instrument of reaaarch, leaching, public policy. Relall.,.,lp of value given to costs Involved . . Reputatlpn ollhe service. Promise for !he future. ' There Is one Index, promlse, !hal ls common to the criteria of quality, need, arid public service. Some programs may· offer little prospect of making further major ed· vances In human knowledge. Others,. established for a particular purpoaa, may. no longer have a ral10n d'etre while still others: eotabtlshed as experiments, inay have failed to· develop expected lntellec:tu8!-thruslti 'or · valid lnstrucllonal goals. On the hand, lredlllonal programs ,may show an adaptability to change and a lrulffulnau of developinenl !hal portenda high promlaa for !he Mure, and experimental prograrns may show a similar potential ao a consequence of developing-unique contributions to education or materially enriching other, mora otandard P!'ograms. The Index of promlaa attempts to. recognize !hal programs, like organisms.- go through a life cycle of conceptlon,'growlh, fiuHion, and ~nility. • • • • Two Indices of naed, lnler~lldneo.s and centrality, merlt _further definition. They relata -to lha role o! a program In !he overall architecture and mll-slon of !he Unlverllty. If a progrl!m .llhouldarl a large aarvlce load ·lOr other proerams. whether undergraduate ot graduate,. cir If If parUcipalea In a multidisciplinary activitx...with other unite, whether 1eeehlng or research, lha,.-ogram mariti a,hlgh ratiqg In Inter· connectedneo.s. If lha-elfor11s ~!Tal to lhli mllllofl of !he Unl-alty'or of SUNY, JI would f?e reled favorably also lot centrality•. Other .programs have. hlgh-centralllj · beCause the nature or' qualitY Of their lntel1ectual pursuU makes !hem essenllal for • .!he i':ontinued vitality ollhe lnstltutloil. -~~ cuts are to be made '" a program !hal h8l a , high Index of Interconnected.-.. II should be recognized !hal the ' workload and attenclant costs In related ar- may have to lns:r-. whiCh means !hal the savings may be much leU than originally expected. ~ · · , .r: . The lmi>Prtence of a particular Index_ may be quite different when comparing graduate prog~i from !hal when comparing u.-gradUIIta programs. For exam· pie, national reputation, distinction, and al!illty to attract outside' support are slgnlflcan1 features of faculty quality to undergraduate programs, but they are of major conaequenca to greduate ·programs. This-fact, plus !he dlveraa character of 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. · 6. ,_,ch �.. ~ ........, I, 1171 ~ wllhln the ~ o1 lnalructlon, -leedo the not to ..........Ill • general rwnldlii ollndlc:ea. . . . . ' . .· A OllftiiiW'IIIIn.el ~ wfliiJI""dUdUIe progrwma requires ~ ol a ~- ell ......._ In~ to 'tile Indices enumwated for -..ring In~ ~ 1'-lrlclude Jhe Jollbwtng: • . \ 1. Alldve· ~ to the U.ww.ftYa lilldlon of l!)elntwlnlng excellent gi'WIIu* and ....e..u, IIIOII'M'!S and a lining uijllergnlduate curriculum In aclance, . <, 1 . • . : niiiiiMIIIee,.and ~ ~C~enCaS. .. 2. D.gr.eto which • -- l,!nl-.lty baia.Mie {1'1110ur:cea. apace; people) Ia al:hleved.batwlien . . . . . . ~ ..~~ ...... -, -~. " ~ '· .~ .• com...- Mn ..J·'IN~·~"'~'- - ·' " ' 4. Maellrlg-~-·.,.._-Or .. o.IIJo . . lt'l llle.-vlce. " · . making her tho hyglenlll nationally to aile> IQd a Ph.D. In oral biOlogy. 2. E-..al~. .. 3 . ...,_,ltlr.wvlce-Uon..; . 4. . , . . . ol outelde aupport. • ~ Acliied- to I!'! Un~ In quellty_and'lllstlnctlveness. next..-. Dorothy J -. - · who11 the addegrea lllld lhe be<:arnjl t....-inl_.car--ohehad Mr t - «ralglltened all t - I n South Holland, IH . She didn't, . _ _, think of becoming 0 donttll 1/eCAUIO In tha . vathle Midwest ten yeoro ago, dentistry program~C8tton. 1. . 2. ConlpwMJillty oll1afllng to ~ '"-'*a: . 3. Comparability ol diJMa to thole ..--.~4. Allarnlote ·~tlon8llociotloM'and potitntlai'managerlal economies. s.Coet~: . · · ·. . wasn't oonskiered a " euttat»e" profesaion a woman. ,. / D.~~--- · 1. ForWM*RNewYork. ' _ ' 2. Value as lnalrumillit of-Cii. teaching, public j:>ollcy; ' • 3. Aelllllonlh1p ol value glyen_to_~la Involved. . 4. ReP,utetlon'Of the ....tOe. . . 5. P8rtlclpallon ol etucleniJ/faculty/steff. crltWibn Identified as axira-<:~~JJicular: public service deserves elucidation Tlla tor baing Incl.- In the evaluatiol1 of particular -programs and activities. The criterion· Ia I~ to r - . aCtlvljlaa that have' been sanctioned by formal organizational ilcllon _,., Which provide tangible benefits -to the citizens of Western New York as well as Support the edUOIIUonal pu.._. of the University, Its students, and faculty. A programs that may as IIDO)ples are as follows: , 1. '(he provtaloti of cllnlcal aerVIoes. i:ounsallng, and special facilities and capabilities. •.• 2. Workshops, cultural programs, athletic clinics. to , _ 8enlce e•. . - c.tterta A.Need ' i. Demand tor the sarvice. •I· • , 2., Beo\.eflta,~;'Vf\lue ty,yJestern ·'New York, society-generally. 3. ~P !o"'l\e acadartllc enterprise; centrality. 4. Altwnatlve sources o1 the service. 8.0U..,. •• "'.• .~··" X . 1. Extemiil evaluation. 2. Reputation. 3. M - of program effectiveness. 4. OualiJY of itaff. 5. Extefnal funding. Costs ln·relatiQn to benefits. Degree ol self support; eHect of elimination of stale funding. Program duplication. Stalling pe1111rn. · N o n - A - Program Ev. . .Uon Ctllerla ' A. Need ' 1. Dispensability of the program; effect of elimination. 2. Contractual or legal corllmltmentto provide. 3. Alternative sources of the service. ' · 4: Centrality. •. Oually 1. In light of objectives. 2. Of steff. . 3. EXternal evaluation. _ 4. Value to the Unl-slty community. l!1lfdMcy 1. Cost In r~Uon to value. 2. Comparison with generally accepted staffing and cost pattern. 3. Oupllcalloli of aspects of program within SUNY /8 . . j Structural organization. c. ~ . . . '._ " I received the BA and MS In dental hygiene at the Unlvoroity of Iowa, IOwa City, and 1hon teught at tho Untvoroity of Detroit," she uid, ''but It didn't take long for me to realize I was more lnt«ested In ltudying cauMS 0! dental diMUe than In teaching dental hygiene. .. . Sir- tt... Thought It Spotting I description of tha U/8 doctoral program In oral bfoaogy five years ago in a dental journal. she applied and was accepted. "Dr. Solon Ellison , chairman of tha of Den«otry's ~t of Oral Biology, and his faculty didn't seem to think it strange for a woman - and a hygienist - to llunch Into a car~ If] qral blol~ ~te tf1e 'faCt lttat inost 6f. those I>Otd(ng tt\e ~on:o. ln"ihls speclaJty are dentists and male," she No One said. . bone, In - .,..- AII!IOugll ... --...........-. ·~--..dO--­ .._r1 ...... ... ..,...._ _ . .,_,...,._ fMin the .,...- In' l!oll1· we .._...bone,._...... _ ~ - • Mo. .Mild .,..._ - .... - be _ ei>- quolnted wllh ..... blolog)' - - - tokrowwhy---~~~~- - , _ , _, '"1lllo II~ ID' In- otrucllng a patient on oral · tiyglene-wllh no - the .. 10'""' dally brUihlng and-ng ..... lrnpar1ant." thiOof- _.,cling pluo II ! . .- _ -- In - light roles ol ~yglenlllo. "The- o1 Wllhlngton hal Its taw to . - quallt1ed hyglenlato to flit teeth In a-- "' ~ and cleaning. giving ~ treatrMnto, ··taking X-rayo, and lnlllrucllng ~ on h}oglene," ohe ex- - piiHMO. . At the U"'-ssty ol lowo, .,..._thln:l ollhe t- hygiene ..-'graduate~ are_ lengthenIng their counework from ' - to five yeoro In order to - . , to fln and per1orm minor Qum aurgery under a program made possible by a recent gnont. Although Iowa has not . yet ex:P,.nded its law as has ·~ is orit\< a matter of time. " If and when that occurs, hygienists ore cortalniJ going to to know more about basic aciences and oral biOlogy, ~ they did befl>{e," ohe predicted. " WOIIIilgton; Mo. - A strong believer that the hygienist should have eome bask: knowledge on'1he causes of dental disease, Ms. Rowe Is returning to mater to teioc:h pathophyolology of plaque (the decay-a~.uslng material which The move of the VIce lor t;teelth collects on teeth surface.) . But ahe'H also Sciences and his otafl 10 the fourtll of continue .r.......c;l> _, begin wllh the U/8 Stockton KimboR T - lignoll fl<ot of School of DenUotry faculty. .-. · 'nllnY·- - t ·wln oce11r Indeed, her doctoral dluertatlon revealed tion o1 the Main StrMt campus lakao place some pt""evtousty unknown fae10rs about a during the next 88YWal years, Or. John condition caned bone resorption which can ·Na_ughton, dean of q,. of Medicine, aventually lead to toss of t - through aaya ln a new dN.n 'a..newsN~tter. . _ _ loosening of the teeth roots In the jawbone. The Dean's Office. Naughton roporto, witt Working With Or. Erne st Hausmann. relocate In that apace vacated by the Vice professor of oral biofogy, Ms. Rowe found President and hlootafl, R-104 F - Halt. that a drug, dlphosphonate, kills about 95 per During oprlng and earty oummer, 1976, cent of bone cells callad ooteocllsts whose Naughton relates; olgnlllcant remodeling will ovoractlvlty M«nS to laid to bono deterioraoccur In t h e - ol Medicine Building pertion . Although this drug Is being used onty In mitting the to ~ rilore optimal cli(llcal research patients suffering from facilities lor the stsffo of the Admlsolono Of. Paget's Disease (a disease of excessive fice, Stl..ideAt and Curricular Affairs Office bone dissolution th-r oughout the body) . her and Our\:S Otni::e. These plans will research has helped show the ceUular basis - b o t h e retocatlon o f - unltl. of the drug's action. Among .nose echeduted for relocation are In the course of her research, she also the ad(nlnlotratlve otafl o1 tho ~ of found evidence that when an endotoxin (a · Psychiatry-, to Building E. 2211 Main Street. ceU wall component of many bacteria found and tha admlillotrathle stall of Social and In plaque) Is reteased, the culprit oateoclasts' PrOY8nt!Ye Medicine 10 Building A It the activity speeded up, causing dissolution In rat same location. These relocations art. In acbones Jn organ culture. It Is posslbJe thl cordance wllh programmatic planning In that anin\a.l research model may appfy In human they retocate Poychlatry ad)a<*ll to one ol bone reoorptlon as well. lts aosoc:iotad hMIIh unltl and Join ''The 011-to are not 'bad' cells,'' Mo. Social and Medicine u a departRowe explained . " In tact , aa grow!ng VP office moves -- •1- the the-- ment In allngutlrty-<1- -"Phlc - · Tlla_oentral purpooe of a u~-.Jty ·Ia the cn..tlon end transmission of know_ledge. All ~ of a university ought to contribute significantly to the central purpc)ee. ~•. any of Its perta· -cannot be-jus- ·on •the grounds o1 making a ~contribution to the cermw purpcise lhoulcl ba terminated. I~ times of financial atrlngency. the ocope of th4f central purpose and_!he sjgnlllcance ol the contributions of the Individual parts must ba examined critically. Tlla prograrna which Conailtul! lh<i central purpose_are now baing examined by the Comml11ae for AcademiC Planning. Tlla' llndlngs 'o f that Committee and the criteria _proposed In this repori p(ovicle a- basia tor. redefining the. University's central purpoae. Oeclolons on which., teaching and resMrch programs- should be expanded, whl~malntelned, and 'fhlch reduced or eliminated, can .be inede ·on the beals of objective lntormatlon. , , . Ob~ve lntormaUon Ia not so easjly available for the parts of the \)nlverslty which • not dlractly within the central purpose. l!leverthaless, lhese- perta of the Onivwi~tr must ba """"''ned equafty crltl.,.ly In terms of .the ~nlflcanca of their c:!!1ft1r1bu11o to the t~lng and r:eeearch programs. It may b8 hard to dlallngufOh ~ what 11 a luxury tor lluclenta and faculty, ani! what la -necassary· to ~ leaching and - c h prograjJia, bufhard cleclllone must be made. • • Our objective Is to create an environment lh which laamlng and creating are en- CCIIII'IIged . • Tlla proceea "ol · modifying our P"l!!JJ'am• must have credibility with stuclwlta, faculty, staff. and the community. In the proceea, some people wtll be liutt. ~ who are hurt should ba giWn a full and fair hearing . .Help should ba offered to Individuals who need to lind new employment or new educaUonal prCJiirams. - a. tor. ..,._--the--up-·_...,.-._...... ..... aniJ- ...,... _ . highly - a c. Eiflclwtc.,. t. 2. 3. 4. Etllton.l~. ~$ollrtlcw QUite I Jump from teaching dental hygiene to probing tho myoterlel of . butaU/8_al_hu-.o 1. 8lall queltty. =' ~Wo_man dent~ I ttygieni$t: earns oral biology Ph. I) .. .,....,_.,.... ' c:hl lchn. - - -. liW,.-ID become- Crlletle ... Aaadoiallc lllppoo1 ~- ....llu!*M'•cUnyA.·IIHfl " 1. DINcl MIIIPII'f'ol.-nlc programs. 2, o.ntr.llty. • 3. GeGrve M. Fogel, Aulatent Execullw Vlcoi Preoidfnt, Chairman; Or. 1ioallllalll. ~. of Englllh;, Ma. IAur1e M.- HI'OI'ili Onldua1a Student Auocla1l8n; Mr Michael...,_, Student Alaoclatlon; Or. W,llltar Kunz. F'roleaalciMI 8talll a.-: Ma. -Lang,· MF(f S1udent Auoclallon; Or. Anthony LorenDitl; VIDe PNIIdenl .tor - --AIIalr8; Or. Jonathan Reichert, ~ oi . Phy8ica and "*-"Y: Or. Benjamin S&Mwa, Department Ill lllochemlllry; Or. _, . . . , _ Spero, Daan,.Scliool ol Nuralng; Dr. cartqta Baca, Slatf,Ofllcer. . M~ ol Com~: Dr. Murray ~n; Department of Economics; -or. Arthur BUtler, Pr0110ot, Faculty 01 Social Sciences and Admlnlotratlbn; Mr. Charles. 1976-77 Aca_demic Calendar 1171 SUMMER SESSION I Session May 24-July 9 il Session June 26-August 6 Ill Session . July 12-A~ust 26 FIRST SEMESTER Instruction Begins Labor' Day-Observed Holiday Columbus Day-Observed Holiday Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes Classes~ lnalrucUon Ends at Close ol Classes Semester El<amlnations ·. W. Sept.1 M. Sept. 6 M. Oct. 1t W. Nov; 24 M. Nov. 29 T. Dec. 14 W. Dec. 15-T. Dec. 21 SECONDSUIDlU •..-ion Bagloa Washington's Blrthday-Observed_Hollday . Recess Begins at Close of Classes 'MI~ter Classes ResUmed lnafruCUon Ends at Close of Classes Anal Examinations • · s. COMMENCEMENT •Divisional commencements. If authorized, will. be arrai.gecs. M. Jan. 17 M. Feb. 21 s. April2 T. Aprtl12 F. May 13 May 14-S. May 21 Sunday, May 22 • �• ~M...... ·' ~ Openiog_ Qf. ··· ~ ·· ·~.-.··- _: _ . ~~ . . -:Children'sdent . Rei~hert ftr1ds flaws in .'charaQter! ol Ut~·- .'· ~liruc · assure«~ ~-- .... - ... -.,...._ ~ • ti.ro ~ ~ ., . . _ . . ._ __ ... _ , . . - ....... ~- . ,.;"'-"'y. 11 -...,~o ·, educ.tlonal;~. ·· • ~~··-10 ...... an~ pn>glam of In~-·~ couptecfto. the Melhllla a -equlollelo the CN>aiJon of a un'-"lly. . --d- -.. . -~--·- - purpo.e, ·, tthe! 1M ..-.rty hal a • ' b u t n - - a N t " ' f··.,~-•• ; •. whldl ·ft-..ntocuo no.._. 11 h a l ~that' the unl-' ln .of.lludDot8rl' ....,_, _.ny will not b e - 10 IMI aft thlngo to all ::..:..~ ::::'~...t· I>OOI!fe. A11w many faiM, llarlo,- all hc)pe ~. - · . ..._ __ ·~~ .IO. k~p· that ·the ~ Plannll)ll Cornrn10 -~• ··. and a new Academic V i c e - we will ·" ' - ... futlire fll' ow -...y. From a flnalty begin to ' narrow ihe-.copo of'the unl· ~~ ~ I --"'~ and direct our .and relents developod.., the - o f new fjnanclel , to ooeio, but -l(l&bte -Ia o1 high r - . - - · . . . , , . . . _: 11 1o ~:~~~·po;...~By"':lo'": 10 tempting ar"!!'aft that we wtiiiMiable and · = .= : now · ': ; =- ·='t !<>look~ - WhiCh ..~~ IOooe ~-~ ne:! ~':1".:, l:tel= .lhlo ~ and rae. illrect and to educete well train . , . __ to al~ ~ whlc!l ~ to deal --ftrot ~oi~..::'~;..., •~- It wiQ take both oklll and cour- ::.=J: :"!: my algnlficenlty ' - ·.ro oolotaJn, - the MWVfv1ng ~ ' wlfl to - hhe the -""*Y 10 oot a,Mw IOnalor the · . urilvwaiiJ." W o - ~to blemo all of-~*"' oi - · o r 911 the A-., ciN!I wood locu~ · · ty, or on Jn ~each • -. oa studerit.- och.f.wotdl: ~~. ':::0: ':,.. '::'..:: and quaJHy. Wo all ' - d llem; we all agr-M to Jham;' but they do' not direct our attontlo!lto any lingle funclarnM'lal w'oak-. In this untverafty. Let me be so bokl as to . focus . - cin six .,... of -knoos at · 'U/B. In ~· ordor pl.lrnporlanco, they are: 01 century the roductlons In tho unMtrslty .and almultaMoosly -.,p a tocuo and a forward-looking com- roeouRlOI !"- of~u-•-..,._ . . munlty . l·have heard' man)' of my coUeegues refer ;!~gr=~~~t••ff=~~:u!~: th:;n;w~f u;~ ltudylng In a P<Ogrem which was cleYatol>od over many yoaro and ·was designed to imlolve us with the history, art, ·culture. · phUoeophy, literature, and the ac:ieflce of Western civilization. Many or our faculty _,to Columbia - -their· roots UniYeritty In the famous g8neral education -, 1. The absence of serious: end austairied _ curriculum end have expreSsed thetr lndlgna. dteJogue ~ ·communk:atlon among the tton at the smorgubord approach of- our • faculty, concerning both ocademlc or<>grll, . upMtrslty. . and. Rf'Of~ r....,ch actlviUM. . . I am not attemptil'!g to defend thi s 2, The lack of a focullor thlJ un!Yerai!Y' clesolcal 'YI!" of .~al ."!!ucatton~ . r.a~. I -.. . . ot .• am pleedtng for tbts...tecutty to exert the same center. 3. Utile dlroc:ted concem,.tor and almost degrM of· effort .that Jhe Columbia lacuHy d id no development of, coherent undergraduate (as did the facutty at-MIT end other engineerprogram~. """', ,.. ·. .. .. .,,. ..., lng !Ch!>ola) .to davelqp on~ Ql' mor!f coharer1t ... Tho lack of-~ted and dloptayecl . u.-.gr- programs .to ~·,·today'• = .=.~= ~~~"""':'" In- arts, "must also be encouraged and openty aup- and to help o-f ten ine"Uectlve must be redirected toward faculty who at- ~an :-at!ou-;: ::.::- ~,e. ~,Spor:.adlc-.l'>~nd:. .-:, : - - ' experfmentatton. . Our untverslty Is prlmartty 8 col~ton of = · tur... - .::::: . 01,.__, often· with ao- ,.:,_:n.~= =~~n w~ ~~ 1 , :;:'~:':'.:!:u::.":.t;;.g:l;;..: .:.!.,~~ 'r::. !'-'.!': ;:!! . ~~.=:d~:~ =~c!'m;:~"':o: colloglaiHy mey IMI trlta, but II H conveys the concept of a community of Interacting teacharl and IIChotaro who plan programo at the graduate _ and undergradu:ate level,· diMIIop new , _ c h P<Ogr~; dlocuso 1 with our own craative art;' 1 would like to be surrounded by colpr, shape, form, generated by our lacuHy end studentS. . SOme might reply that this Ia riot practical, that art Wo<ks would disappear, that they ~~:.-.:~.:~~-. s::r:-:ra:t;~[~;.;~ ty _and departjnent .offlceo could hang art works with a high degraa of salary. Finally. 1 · would. prcipose a un~-wldo· art tund which woukf ..,..,. u an lnauiahce· fund to cro.tors toi any lola and which would the piogram: .. ,_ tielp IUOialn _iieooft, ' deCialono· r--'l.ng P,!>flcles lor · 8$tucadonal programa:. _ We. .-e , asked to -- , Attand PJ'OdUCfiOII JOHN A. C!-OUTIER P~TRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN_ WHkly calendar Eclltor NANCY CARDARELLI Jhal • sf:;.":'f:lt::i£ ..,:u:.,'!:~ ' ::=:,an.:;.;~ ~nd~ ;:t .::=:..t-..:::.:nd.ct~ but often there Ia or no hard. date to be c:onaiderll:lln thaie dlocu'saions. In truth, wo · do not, know vitry much - what ,.,. do In th& edritlnlatrattYe multiversity at SUNYAB? The answer. cfearly, Is, ~Yos, It 1s pou/blo." let us hopa that this "debate, ewtn this trauma, make·tt i mar reality. FES to nsid ' reco er . link with UNESCO .... only Not !""" did · ~ moot thetr r:ooent8J 150:000 _., , they turpaAOII" it. n.-. U/B· . Alumni-lion contnbulod $20,000 lalt '· loll, arictlndlvlduar - . gave_,. 311 gilts IDiallrlg $.100 or mora. · " • · t.Hderehl'p .. gltta lncludeil thoae from I'!::-1, ::::"of ,~c~tenofO:..~: .has . ::!.,':';.:'!' ;t:..::.!!=~- ~ to ~*- Faco~r&dVimen1 !~~ ~~,;~~-:f:::W~!:; !,N!r:au~ anti- Israeli policy. Education Prof. Herbert L: .• Foster\ who Introduced resolutions on the Issue at the Faculty's December f,ecutty meeting, explains that UNESCO took a series of antl-laraeU actions, Including cutting· off f unds for archaeological research In Jerusalem, prior to th.e recent General Assembly , vote equating Zlonlam wltb racism . The Educetlonal Studies tacuHy offldally . deplored the 1974 action. by UNESCO although It voted to continue Its Involvement In the . U.N. project until UNESCO mMta In the fall. "If, at that meeting, UNESCO' does __not remove the sanctions against lsrHI. we · shall revtew at our .-.December meeting theFaculty participation in the present UNEscO project with a view toward terminating our ,Faculty Involvement." the U/ 8 educators moved. c:r:.of~'"a':,; :::: :::·o:...-:"~~ .. SUNY POUCIES ~-;.=,.~7:, to<, Unlworollr ~,' 111 H - . m . •so1. u,....,.., Relatione . . 'be twppr -., on a - - · - ....._. ~willa &Mta. . the..,.,. Children's Hoapitalla estimated at $750,000. Whon tlie new cllnlc __,s, n will 8Xpa!ld ChUdten'e: curr'WI'Chltal~-dlntc _Dd~absorb the U/8 Pedodontics Clinic now on the Main Stntet campus. Becauae of the donatlonl; Roblin aid 30 un111 - _.,.,. . - thiiira'' -~,~-··Initially . The U/ 8 Facutty of Educational Studies to·• At preeent, the~seperete dlnlca hew il ·.· . tota~~~~ ~tal~~~~ left by Mrs. Nemecek encouraged early hopes Jhe· clinic ~~-~.~~-n ·Imm-Igrant from Czechoalovakia, felt he owed much to the School of Dentistry. " Washing dishes and other odd iObS whHe he wes a defttat student here enabled him to oet.hla educatk:Mi~ for 8 career which he- kJYed," according to Mrs. Sophia Dargan, a slater of Nemecek who . Uves in F.-rni,.W., Ll..In order to compl.te phase h(O, . whk:h In- . :·cludol acqulaltlon of laboratory a6d X-<&7• · equipment and iJtpanalon of the number of pedodontics postgraduates, another $200,. 000 wtn be needed. ~ Accor~ng to RobUn, ..V.al Buftalo-bued private foutwiatk;N'ta .and lndMduala- have n- pr~~~eal l"e::.C:OJ~ . .:... ..~-- of.. __ .......... ..,. L .,.._, .... , ",. Department of Pedodontlca at U/8 and Children's, said the two dental cllnfcs last year handled 14,000 patient -~ - '"With Incraased emphuia oow on, or-tlfve den- ::::::~!~;:'N':. cen.e~ ~u~ Children's Hoopltal.woo the ftrol podlalrlco :;:::".:1, ':~..:..:="~ ::::: . medical oare and traetrMnt, and - d It .status as a separate department. The clinic • began In 1935 under the guidance ol or. Eugene North, BuflaJd dentllt and first chair~ 'man of the U/B Department ofl'eclociOntics. ittbopM_. . 'ACtH.TY · -to--.""""""e''.-no. F-eoo,4. ~-· ~..- . Celtond Motocular Biology, F.eoc15 . --. -~. C.OoridMoloc:uforBiology, • .....,.. ~~.Protein SyntheaAa,_C-" and Mc:Mcuaar Bic)k)gy, F_,oo7. "' . 1 • lnP r T - . . - ( T - I l l <. of WBFOj , PR-1, Poo11ng nb. 8-«100. -;lo-lor~·---~PR-:!: 11-8001 ~ ~ng ~ •an:s ~ ~ltk ~- ~lngs F« .Mdttlonal tDity and NTP NTP throughout the SUII:e UnfverWty aywtem, CCW'IM.IIt boatda at these tocatiOns: · ·· 1. Bel Fadlfty ~ 0152 and 0153; 2. FUdge La. Building 4236. nht to-cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, ~kllng 4230, .,. corridor next to C-1 ; 4. c-y Hall, In corridor oppoaihi HS 131; 5. 'farber Hall, ln the corridor between Room 141 and the LobbY: 6. LockWood, grcu'lct floor fn corrklor nrit to vending machlnn; 7l Hayn.HaH,-in' maln entrance Ioyer. ac'rou from PubNc Jnforrnati'Jfl Otflce:1 8 . ~ tn corridor -between;Rooma 112 and 1 13; e. Park.-· Efvineering, m· cenidor next to Room 15: to'. Ftoustng Office, Ftiehmond Ouact, B ncon Complex, Amherst: 11.1 1807 Bmwood, Perwonnel Oepar1menl; 12. NOf1or1 Union, Director's Otflce, Room 225; 13 ..0iefendoff "Hefl, In c:ori'ldo!" ~ -to Room_,.108: 14. John lord O 'Brian "HaJJ, fourth floor (Amherst Cam- , \ ttaU. pus) . • . ~\. { . . - --·-~~--~~----'""! .... . •••,11;·- ...._.. .' ~; liocuny, aiUft'!!!l a n d - " ! h S2 · woo !It- by the ~ fund, ha laid • Dr. Edward Mlrnmaclr "'!'!. the late Or. ::::::. G~no • drive clolety to tell Its vlabiiHy, "' aim, Ill oreml... and ~ Importance to the u,._,.ry mission. Some will fall. thlo test, otherl might Each JI'MIC the FacunY Senate Jo faced with ~=: .:::,y~:r:: Senate and, I am ..,..,, the faculties and col=;,.=:e=•= within :~~EaJ, ~ ~nportant . mod!fy; _and · l'!lfllule programs ~~ facll"'l;~,.,~:.;"'!,~~ , =-~"=":"":!";:· ~~ :"S~ , "-Y """ f!VIO'!, our~· ,•' . 3704' Harlem Ril.; arid _William Getz ol • WitHam Getz 1-tlonal. aCiental manutacturing company IMieod In a.lcoigo. be supported and enlar_ged. Some .will" Some ao per Cent of faculty In the School become part of our departmental program. · of Qantlstry contrll>utlod a total of $10,000. · """' rnuot IMI bor'!- old onM .muot IMI - ''Thlo· hlgli .~ ·lrorn phased out. We must not eba.ndon our eK'them I~Cidel metr aWareness ot the need perimental. programs now or In the future. of the new ctfnk:," Nkl Or. William Fugans, . .. Some may become our future. dean of the Schoof. Is It poulble to make a unlvenlty out of a Valua of .,._ given lor the clinic by ciiteria for our rewards, Interest to develop such programs will_be short lived at best, and about nrfoui colleagues, the inore facult)o 1 arut ~ tionf!lla~~tnsulllsuslalmlonmentwiU.deterkx"ate into 1 ...... come Into - contact wtth, the more 1 ap'"""""' preclate the fund of human resOurces we l*pleJ Ow CrNtheneM have wfthlft our lnstitution. It ls deprisslng, Earlier, I stated my opinlon ,that this unlhowever. I!D ,....lzi"how poorly we use. these versfty 11 8 -collection . of talented people. - resources. The· -day~ symposium Although my attention so far . has been - - on !tie dovelopment oFII'CVrriCUium directed at the "!lent ol '11\e·-facutty-and· the • -for the fl;_tw0 years of unctergrjtdUate eduadministration, I want also to include the stu.. catfon, wu the first time ·tn the &lx yeers I've dent body. Occasionally vie even show off been at ·SUNYAB that I h8ve 'witnessed a our tatent with a concert, a poetry reading, a _ Pai1 of ·our t8c:utty col~~y ~dlacuaalng an play, an exhibit, but in ) our everyday academfc tuue. ~ · meanderlngs around thls campus the degree The -.par•·te facultlea , under their or extent of our talent Ia not··apparent. · Why provosta anit de8ns. wer~ desl_gned Isn't it? Why don't we dis~ay otfr creative presurn.tJty to -make coherent acedemlc ·Un-. . talerris? ·Why aren't student and faculty painIta, eo a to encourage 'ff not mandate contings, sculptures, weavlngs: pottery, poems , · tlnuoua ll8f1oua dialogue and development of . designs, displayed lri the halls, In the that IIJbilioup•a nMolon In .1he· un~vw~~ry. • • clauroorno, the· o111cos of thlo campus? ~ Once In a while we see some Inkling of our .=...":..r.::.-...;.: r.;am N-. 0 ~!::t~:':~u~~:::;=t~l:~. very ·~ed peOple. Although we-often griJJ!I_ rot project : ' • • . • Gllta..loldng..l75,000 -.tty, llumnl , ty. Thla Ia r>ol a lwcury- ""'a~ II and ~ al· the t,JIB School of Denllatry, • -weareto_doHtttemorathenlhootfn>mthe ::;::r-'..wf!h~S10Q,OOO~fnlmll!e . hlp· ~ _ _.,. planning funherJ _ , , . ofa ·-YortcCIIJ-. wat-. and - n g our put. I .would urge that " poulbte lor an - - .,..,_ . ouch an office work cloaely with tho. - clinic t o - .t Chllclren'o Hoaptl8l thla.1811. .• ~. the Acedernlc Vice P r Daniel - n. U/8.~ ~ ohll!'~ .-d !"". FaouHy Senate to maximize ltio effoc: man, announood l h l l -. ,.,. . • IIYen'eol. • ~ boq.-1 from the late , !""· a.rtoo ~ whoae h..-nd ~ """' David Hoiii. . exprassed .concern that the School· of Denn.try ~~ 11187,- tell the _our u.-any will negloct or ~lsolpate Its ~-= ::::.~~til'"':. :.,~a\ ;:-toln~ or,;~:.;.~ the gift~ a drive 1\> . - ~ 10 o'nay .•fall!lato ln all particularly In acad«nki plaMh)g: -lnct~~lo unlrirll· stltutlonallzed ::'""'~r:.~:-~;eo~":'~=- 5. Uttte - or. ..no f!JatfMkmal research to $75 1000 ·• grourld, to try new-., to test new way> to educate, soneltfze, oflmutate,· loculty aild studenta? _ ·· I lear we may. I am not 111'aklng a cue to . . _ t _ , P<Ogram which has labeled:'· " " " - ' , _ . (oomolor"'!!'.lanyoaro); but I am urrt!_ng that .- 'continuo our lordrd thrull. · Some of tHis effor1 has INion . In- 01 with · U/BF drl'(e netS ... ,._..,.. • ., •• , _ • •' ~ -~· . ..,. �7 ,....., •• 1111 ... ______ - --: -.· ... . -.----·· -·-·--"" ____-......-.. _ _...,_ -,.._.'!".,._...,.. " .... _.,__..___ r--·---..ou.s. ......, __ ----....,.. · - ... --.-.-. .. __ .,......_ __ ..... ... _______ _...........,. __ ........... __ ..,.._.,.,.u-. =. ...__ ... _ .... ,..,..,__..lor ....................-,_ ....... -~~ DlloD ~ WCI(bhop ...... ..._...., j """""J'r'• _ _ _ .. • __ ______ . __.,_ . =."!:"-=~~~~. "". ......... au. ......... ol Lllln and .. . .... _ . The""""· ... Museum ol Worc.ter, MauachUMttl, . . from Mt . Bettyn'a American Icon ..,..__ \.. ,..,... ga~~ery-goeri wfll hew ~ opportunity fo w6ew Mr. B«tyn'a rec::.ft wort!: wNn he eliNbtta prfnts In Februwy C RocheAW'a Oxford a.Defy. A one-m.n ~ ot A - I l l ' 8lo Ceft!-• -·could""¥"'! no euc:h ...,.ea. OM tltUdenl Akl Nl room ................ ""nonnll;.. . . . . . .. thllthe lftjoyl • c:ooleT....-:one. ..,...,.,, Mid ..... ' 2 I~ ''1101 IDO J8Cklon . ---.ttouolrig~- ~.-..o 1 ....._.. . . . . . ...,... . . . . . . . .. ...-c. L·P.'atMitnQ·lMued bythec,:rter' tor • Studies In Amef1can Culture ln cOnjunction with Aoundlir R«:on:ts. According to Prof. Jackson, directOr of the~ the~ ~ the State _.., .. ~~-'irltitW o.l rOOO:k" Canconl-. -~- • • ·---lo~tor- ·=..c-- -' =:::, hOnOr.icsbflhe~.'' - ~ .a· Vi"!~ ...., 6 J.... f F•"""'-' today a<e more and more con- . ~lnlhe-- ·of"--lh, ~Mel curr-..ondhu.....,_ _ _ Hunllln Mowement, . KJ~ .. OOMidlred. clallk: in the field of . A Fellow In the~ Anlance of HPER, he .. _ _ _ _ ..... _DIIIrie!of ....... ___ Sc::hool of Heahh Al8ociation and. __.,,..~~"'- Owlr1lilllaenure at U/8, hi~~ the U-klvarytng----Howu I" • """'-o<--~IHPER ... _.. IJI'OWII!IMfrom 1etW-71.1n 1t72hewuappointed • 1081ou.-tocUhy ....... _ .. _ _ Aecot:dlne clone tor esc ,. ............. . -~--· =::..~..V:.":'I=,;.; -- - ......... __ .. Chinese toinark :a-~~~~=t:.~f ~): F~~ .:.=.~-::. ~~1.::-'~U:·Ih= po-• "= = : :.-:;-~7.:~ ..:..!""H~ . e~~. ~~·tM~nAm~.Con-wiH - • ewoto~..:~-• ~~~-~ 01 -- - ::::ng 5 . 7:"5p.m.henrf0:Veriety"""'.b8glnnlngot 8 p.m. Tho wiD liiCiudo dancing one! K-"u - · f o l k - • mini· dramo. Cl*looit muoic and • _.:~o!Dr~Dorl,~ • . • - o t S 2.50fo<ot--$S.50fo< ~ne:!.:•••lloblo ot the~ Tho Is ~ by the ChiS~ , ~ (CSA), the CI\I!)OM Graduoto Student Aoooclatlon, ·-=~:.~ :~ Studon1 I' :::-.::., ~d::' obtalnocl_tromtho_CSAolllco, 831-31139. ~':;!'~-:::::-',.:...,.,.. _....... ... ......._ ...,.saiOoi<Ot• • ' ', Sc!hOOrll~~~ / The grants wtll finance• profect on ''Hiltamine Receptora and~~ in AdipoMJ Tluue" tor Dr. GrUnd. end • prQj«:t on .. '"8ertJltlQia Dependence end~ SoCW Woitt"'a'muter'a' program are up tot 1M third 'c:onMCUtiYe year, Dr. Sherman Mette. dean o1 the School, noted recentty. The incr-... hu come. Nerte Aid, ~·Winking at achofarlhip ""!· ~ '- •-· T""""f'bo... w-.. = The 'ihlr<r'ond llilaJ oidlon .11\ 'iloil:li' l«fi.s - ventu<e Is the fino!' fonnal alflllallon botwfiOif ~~~ a:':.!.u:tt'!m~~ ·:~eo:, A~uttm~iu~~efl~::O,sa:; , A - to martc the Chi- y..,. of the er_, will !ak• ploce on Soturclay, n.AiuniniV.. '7fl" will cOmmemorate the · . benollclot ' upecta aoooclatecl with thO-<·. employed In tho, flold · an olumrius Dragon oymbol, which. In .Chlneoo lo<o • <ocrultad u a ci:lnoultant 'llY the AlumnJ. ropr8Hnta , noblllty, and dlg_n lty,· Auociotlon-wiD-the· prnoondc:Ons ~IIIY· .J . • . • or · o gl\lon oc:cU=· u the po-octilionor .,.., - - ... ........ _ 1 1 ! ' 8 1 o Manufacturwl Aaaodation Founcldori. Social Work gr•d •ppllc811ons up desc<!bos · 'Yeaf, ot, Dragon' •• Fobnl<y28·kl LooAngoloO. - gr8flts' =- .,... · n...-dlngwtllbO-.~ · ~at -tre. --lll'otM..._on.......,.2tln Toroneo tor the c.n.c~w~ Broedc:atlng - Two racUtty the School. of fl'hwrnacy haw each bMn awarded 15,000 ....,.. grMtl .. aftet graduation?" - - _..- , sJUdents while they "'"- sllll In . - and Is a with sbme M!!c'ecl ,~ to po faced by R'Ght or wrong, Jobs are where It's at when reeognfdon of the resources which graduates ... entrants If! the - ~ and altematNJM, which It comes to sefection of the undergraduate can~provide for Untverstty programs and ac-shouk1/could be considered within and outmajor -: a phenomenon ..which has been duly tivitles, especialty in terms of career counselside the occupational grouping COYered noted Ill' the U/8 Office of Placemonl and lng. by the spoclflc · , Cor- Guidance. Who ow.lly Is be«e< equipped to talk about All · lhls, hopefully, will loove the student In the past that Office usualty talked the practical employment prospects of a with a " more realistk: view" about a given careers with most students long after the ~ven U/8 major than ~ who went' to career optton, M.-teU lncUc8.tes. · majo/ -hod _ , docldod upon - at tho school hero and lo now employed In the field? Elghljunior or senior level - when It was time to Dandes asks. "You hear aiL the tlme about The tMQht areas to be covered by ttfe parlay the maj~ Into an actual work situathe percentages of doctors and lawyers In 1 workshopa are; engineering· health 1 .. Uon. And whlle,ca<- clay and ""''"lUng lr>Wostom Now Yo<tt who.ore.Ut8. gro<ls," ho (bioi-. · chemlotry, j>hormaey, medical t~ programs will continue at'-thls level, says: 'but our alumni are also Insurance ex: technology, Qeotogy and~) ; pr&-law Placement expects now to Include both ecutrves, bankers,__ teachers, claims ad· (law , polltlc.al science and -hla_tor)o) ; freshmen a~ores in _Its ~tlvities justers, PR peopl6, you name ll ~ are educatlon·llbeiel arta (EngUah, lNcher almpty because the)' want 'to a~;ar1 . early on also more than willing to help studer)ts !n education, foreign language arid aoclal the path to ..,cure empl~t. . making career declaiona, to ... th6m knoW sciences)"!; pre.medlclne/dentlatry ; This year, for example, the Office polled that ~ng through school and gettlng..._es-buslneu/lnduatry (accounting, finance , Incoming students during t ummer ortentatton tabll~ in the wortd .,-en·t qu~e:the"harTowmath, rnanligemt!lnt. atattatlca and computer 10 ... If they ~ a dosl<o fa< ca•lng · - - t h e studen'.may think. " ·scfencM); 11 (!lining, oc:cupetlonaj counseling N<ly on. Soma 1,300 of the _ \. · and ·phyoiQJ " ' " ' - ) ; one! Nboral lrosllmon'lndlcatecl !hoy did; and more than . . , _ 10 (psycllology, wt, opooch, orehltec· ~ r~ to a second sampling on just aluom~~ ~-!hotlfiedthio com-mltteeol ~~ngin lure and enaotamental dealgn). 0 -"""''they would llko to kriow about . .,_ ·~lnto<osled howl oignod up fa< a The resuttl lecf to a pian for-"·· a aeries of which the Alumni Association can be of aerfhree..sesslon worbhop In the field of their woricohops In eight which began vice to students. Besi- this help In con,., choice. Martell uys. but .,. !No to oxplo<o this week. declstona, · he thlnkl It ' would also be apdifferent occupattonal areu, 01 OCher .,... M Eugene Manoll, dl<octol' ol the Placepo-opriato fa< Alumni and Plocomont to lpon· In ecldition 10 pr11ne lnloreot; on 0 wolkmont Olflco, !hom, the' workshops, ~nl!-"':'::.:' Jo~tt!~~~~ In buis _ 11 .,. . . . - . The com8 - · joint projodl .. Plocomont. the U/ eluding ouch mundane, but ~motlmos p~Mo_IIChodulool~ls-frl>m ty~um~ Auoclation. ond the Unlvor~ facul- • traumitlc, consldorotlono how to got a PJoeomont ot H - C ; - 5281 . ·' 'the Aaoddon of HPEflt He.ls aleo a Ftlltow In the ~ l'tulrm8clltl get ....Iter tredttion. .., TheGr.,.._, a"""!lawardlof~NIItional Acedemy of -~nQAI'tl and ~ •....w btl F!tacemf!n,., ~Ahlmntla.M~lc.b care~r talks: ·-ond· - -.TIIIilo ' the firlt time "a UIB t-=utty m.nber hu been -~ '**"' prtrja and~ ::,:-~lnM:~ofthll~t· kllho " ' - •nd so<m LH<• "'•· •,. • col- ot . . _,• ......,._ ...... . _ ... bloct< cnl '1110~111""""'_"' folk _ l o.... r ........ -~­ 'Rec:ndon Wlllkend (SIIIurdlly) at lhe ~., . ·==.!:.,'":"'..:.:...."'"':.,. . .. _ ..., .•. s.:.~.=:;:._ ..=~.i,:, . ' ' 8eMce A...:l lhe New Yortc AMiplt - • ~ F..utng wort: eong~ ~ by black lnmetes Pllcopo·llollo.red. . up tor • Gr•mmy -·Up, Dood liM, on LP. ........,·,.. -- - - .... ~ ... ..., U/B Prore.:w o1 .... .,..... BNce · Jaekton. ha-.n ·nomlnated tor a Grammy, the "'!k*;.found - ,but ~ond---........... HW--Soloclod- tor their ~ - I l l ' 8lo E.B. er-. Art G-allery at the ArtMuteum oNhlaty of Secramento, c.IHornla• .nd br N w~ Art c:ftll!ng....,..._,oocuro. ... roonw _....., _ IIUdiNI to nrrnw unoccupied this _ ... tn~.~NUma c:ollectlono. .M.n ...... ........,.,...,.,..,...., . ~=.i:.r;.ol ~~· has ...... _ _ _ 111'_ . natlonalty known __ __ ---.........................from . · Two ll'iiiHume ecqi.lre ..,.._Ill' _ _. _Be.rlrnl/ -10-,-61~-.A~ . ~-10 lo¥d1081o .CWulio...,m Honor ..--~ ortrom 1250 10-b.ooo. or. 8lmholz rece~wc~ / • 11 .808 tor • , . . ociwM In the' hlllory of .......... - ____ ,.. ... ., ..... -.g_., _..,. .. . ·Dr. .. - .. ._ ----.;..~"'"!... ..r .... ontt.~. ~ ol~l-1!1• ...... ~- _ _ F_) _ _ _ ...... _ _ unllorm Gf lhe day ~ of Ellootl ( • \ •••rei O... AionC. _ _ _ oi_,OI U/8, is one of 44 SUNY 1ecu1ty on 22 Room 10 the..,.. "ttumpn"' can Oet n tageCtwr on . ......... ..... ..~.......... _,,_,. -Wine ~UNY ln8truclon... ~•• ~of~ cboo - .. AI U/8.....,...... who rectlh.:I~~~~Mnoe..-. orfh-.oflren:INtour . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... _, ===::::::.;. ..,....._ .. '::,.. -~- ...... ~-- _ _ tor .. z-.,._ ... ..._..-~--- ....,..... Cold-lllllcle? ') ~ ~· ~= uongl == ~-)· · -~ ~~.. -~ _, •N V!" -N ~,;:: ~(one! ·how lo - CC>YO!'Od· '.~: vok or.,.,_ choiCe uoi.-:o which UIB 2 ~-,';f'-·II!JIInllthotal!<>u1~ poi- cont v Bclegrwreclpientogot!"WO(kloore :.!:l":.~~~ - ~ -· Y, 1!:. - --~=-,....,- ... ttk ;ocu~ hove bMn ·-·•'W ,..,...._ .lhi:.=nu.:..out.notoo oxtrefnoly _.live In' d8volopmg IIlio (':t. -~.::·~0= tralrilftg),thehlghMI.-IDwlllcllonocen uplnt, -of opporlurlia. wllhkl the epoc1o1ty ·-~ . optiona (Including ~ f<ii oolf.· = 01 "':':.=..~:-:~:;-:.,. lhom) .-o , otao 1D be According 1o Jon Oand••k • tormor · U/8 :::mor~=";.:.:_"*':;::. mon, of .o ~on young olumnl •. the .· "modulor apjifooch•, IO , . . _ guiclanco. · Foar!IJI~ .-: FocutiY wiJ honclo the - - .In • of the_.... ~ - · aided by . sonloro l<om tho opoclflc • or~• · · Tho : :' =";: ~-~.~ • .!!',.~ v~ • - • - .. - u~ - - · o· r - - ~~~ ~ llludy one! the dogroo ol d1111culty In llalriln!l...-nluloc) Mrilol't wll to graduate ochool. The -g--. onchwlll be :=':"t!...'-:"':.,.CU:·.=. 1~ - · • . ) ·" ea ' . •.-:-_....ar ICIIU ~--1;- , ~; - . - . . how.-tg._lht_~ - --Oftloo.20&-.o.... .•; rna. . ~-'?'-11--, will .. ""cc:::;'..,~....:,'1;:..."!'":: j . • - lor- - only-~,. loti. .. - ,.;,. ""'"' _.. - •• ' • "'~~~ - HIIot ~ . ,. · _.. _. ........ 0 for' 8lo _ _ , o1 F«<<'*Y e. 1 - - . , ps<1l6rpsorng _ , - _ . . . . . , . _ 01 . . u/8 Hllll r-., · -. V....._. .. - .. HIWIL_'l_ help""' H-1 ~o..::r·~-=- "'..:.:.."':i H1111- - . - . • ' HII:LB.-'1011 ----lor81oHIIo!Shol>- ~.::..~::::O'"'~r~·~ ' - . o r c o l - . -. �I'DCIIIII• • UIBfl_ SriwaCOifovO."Ciotl< Hal. 1 P·"'- . " "THUAsDAY..::.:S · -lie -.. ~Y-~IUIIf - u-.n;. .HlloliloWill ol;oM,0 MoADWT . -~COIICDT WBFO . . - ! M ... ~ 1or Sik>p 0<11/ ". . . , . _, ~ Now Cfty"e - ~own - Hai.,....Pirti:wmera d Include ·d--.. _0!'· _.., . .-a----· ~.;uop.no. - - ·- =::::r-a.':'l~ so.vw. - m.,,:-,:::;::;;.. --.;_,;._~on. ._..,..,..._ - · U/8. - - - -) aiiOL.ii:uwt .,ouicrv DiY181011.i Chi,_ In NuciNr ....__. P!O'· - . Protelne During - c.r-, , COIICEfiT• 8;30 • ·":'· ~ M&TI- .... ALO ANIMAL ;: ' ~._...and..,_._.,_, and , (T........, . -c:tiirvo. -T lii!ATM-.voc:e• '" . ·' - ..... """ ......... br Sytvlo FRIDAY-6 INOUI'11tW. BiiGUt&RINQ . .INAJN The E1Jterglng Career Role. ot lnduatrlel Engineer• In Pereannel-Human ResOtJrces Schoo4 ._ ' .-Jelfrey lryine, viola. Baird Recital HaJJ , 3 p.m . No a6nlaion ct.ge. - Presented bt Department of MUsic. A-. -~. OJ!!I . - I •idontlty, COIICOT" The Bach Connection, a gro._up of local prof,aional musicians, win .perform MlectkJna by Bach. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Elllc:ott Comptex. 4 p.m. No adrniAion ~ - --·errC-28, 3 . PHI,_Y I.EN.... UIB "-itlif fllhliC.aphy: ll4 s.ldy,otuclpnt, 3:30p.m. _ Dopon.• ,_., TaniJQ In Pam (Bertoluccr. 1972), ~ ·; WA-~&QVIIIDMIIDTAL ' Ven,I!Jr;' UIB ,ri Long-...! U - t y. 8;15 · • <( •a.c:rrAL• - Yemaz,ekl, violin, aullted by Yver . :::."~· a.lril Aecttal H811, 8J).~. No _ b y ... _ d M u o l c. ....... -1ft . . ,......_.._-· · ...... ~~ - ·~ J - . --Jou'(lbOO . ........ ~ FM, ••7. .,_. 1~....... , =--~~ =~~-=·= ;u.:::.~~~n: tiiu.n CDFFEE - · . • FotUlnglng "entertainment; tree refreahments. · 17aroo cafelwia, Amherst. 9·11 -p.m. ., IIIII AIITIIFOIIUM ;.. &(her Sw.U wHt k'ateMew Ray-~. UIB ~ of Enghh, Whole new book, Take It or lM,.It hooju01booftj;uboioliodby ... ..,_ . ~- WADY· FM, 10:05 p:m . ._ MONDAY""'79 - . ~- 1870). c.l 131-611!_Jor ttme.. ~- tMUTM•a .a~•· '·o . . . . st&mng show tt ~Robert MOran Altisb-1 GraP/'IIa. t p.m. , WBFO- • ~..,:;:·~ -(T,.,. Oww! ---.----· ~ ...... -· ·- ....... Oilory.-_...,_ ...... .. _ M- - . .and K• _.,.____ Olofen- - 7WO U/B-IIIUidMU wt.o....._. Juil: ~tram a :::-::.,::,~~·~~~ ~ "':"".. ... - .-ltiM ,T - - ancs tJi. .sC:rOon • · - MFACC, -.oJ!>n ~ _ . _._,..,.,p, 01111 ~. .- --. ,_ .. __ - . 11.50;..... - , - IL2&; ' - ----~: ' 4 aucceN tha Offtoe ot·Culturaf AtJan and The Cen1er ot the CrMtfve and PwiDnNng Arts. - IIUSICDHI81T n. Center ol tl>o C>Ntlvo aiod_J'orlonnlng At10. Muolc lbo<y,. llokd HoR, """""" Sundo>'. Fob. 28. _ __ _ INTERVIEWS 1Uuh IIOYI!S• • , A selection of Charlie Chaplin tllmt . 355 MFACC, EJIIcott Comptex, 8 p.m . No admluion charge. otft<:e _ _ .. . _ '*'- Glptln rehearNI, Ellk:ott Trio, Katharine Comet! Theatre, Ellk:Ott Complex, 10:30 a.m.·12:30 p.m. dogrwo - ==~~(:SIDIINA"f Computer Ptocnalng and "-cognition CIIOtT . . . . 'c:oUMD • -.--.-and--... For a -. ~. ---· -.r _ brochurw ~ ...~ . . . . . - ollwld ar ,b" ...! ,: ,. ( -. 170 MFACC, E11caa ......,....., ...,~,OfHIUB. FILII• L. ~ ~ ' • · no·-....,...,.......... -PIUIIG DUDU- , Tholol1-1or flint .. ~ ioio.,..1 - . H.ry, tuba. Baird Recital Hall, 8 ~ ~· · .. __ . .:~ ~ and:!'-*.llr ... ...- P~ - ::-~·=:- ~::. _oiid_ --.--... -· : _.. ; 11.10; ........ - · ---I.D--Mnlor-.11;. 1:50. ' . llmJIDGI A Aa - r - . - . , ---- ... o... .. iloJori!Y o1 o..., ~ -ROiillnil -~­ .A and~ .......... --.go,. . ..-. -·...,.. Olllco "" Crwdlt-Ftw ............. .... ... 3, •11314301 . 'There . . tor Compllx. _7 P : m. -No"'~. dw'ge. . -- ............ dance, . . muolc. . , _,• , . ·- . . _ ,_ · · - · ... .tho 'Collogo. .. ~ ~ ' -.--"""u · .. -. """""""' t50 J- the IIVM Met works ot Peirce and DaJ/I«J. 10 FoAer, 4 P'.m. No admiAion charge. . Loo . . .. . by ' ... Olllco lor Crwdlt. . . , . _ IIIIa~-"""'-Yoii--lft~. -.,. ol ~ -on FILII• . -. ... ,50--anda EJiom«llcaJ I~ C.C. U, DepartmenfOt EJec.. Scioncoo. , _ . . . . . .. NOTICES Dr. and lhomoo · ECC(Iogy Environment, IQC., Buttalo. 4240 Ridge LM~ Am. 18, S!3o p.m. u- · ~~~-~~~. llrydOck Co.; a.oniiCol Corp. WEDNESDAY~11 OEOLDOICAL ICII!IICD .0.rfWII ,G eology bl the Trana·Aiulra Pipeline, _.ng,ot Pittsburgh. ~ p.m. Coffee at 3:30 p.m. '*npua Jn. 30, ~Moy.oro-·1 0-11!".,......._. FILM• Dr. Str-.ng.lo..- (Kubrick, 1883). 140 Farb«, liJ p.m. ·No admluior1 Charge. · - Pen:•, on.r.d with educational , · buslnell , lftdultrlal an~ ~ I IIPfeMIItllfWa. Cllncldllel at .. s,;;;.-oc1 by " " " - B. REBELI~Wtt9 COUNT• ' ... """""""'and-IOIOI<o_ ...... _ progrw;. tfis.,...,.. ,. ,.._.,. ... ................. ..-.g ......... - - ARTISTS IN fiDIDEJIICE• • tnco1 .,.u- . T h o u - -tondCO...Oulclonco ~ ......... oi "*-y.. Feb. 5: 1:10 Lm..·7·p..ll\. Alae OuiMeel. ~ Thlatre,- Haraon, 8 Nooclo;nloOion~- . · ...m. - . FM.-e.-t ·- •O:e.-.....-P-"'- Feb. 11, f2 . . 13:.., a.m.-t:.IO p:m. - 17:1:~.._-.,_i'i, -; . ,_. Fet£ Jl":'-tiiJititi·IO: 1:30 a.m ....:ao p.m. · Feb. M etwl\H :_ 1:30 a .m .-1:111 p.m. . _ fJ:b. ~- 2f Wltl.27: 1;30 ~m.-4:39 p.m• " . ..__ .., _.TAIJ!S , . · · AI ftlherinen (no . . .,._ . lfttended) . . lrwhd ~ ,..,. .. trappj.!O point-~ ~lcir .. .,_ .. _,.,.......,.,__ . " ' - - - ....... _ !Jom.ftlme calloqule; To~ lri!onnlrllo!l; OoalicUt-r ~-· _ ::,.;"';,~ ~U::::·::!".;, ~ =.-\:!i-. 2221, bj llonclaJ 8 1 - f o r - ln' . . lollowlnt n.r.dloJ ~·,,·c. ' J2 l(er: fOP.en'oniJ to -Wllh a'·poalmlofoll~'ln.. . MJ-. •Or-to.lhe· • .::;""..,::.'"'· .._.,_...,."'""8 • r.e ._. ~ -••open .., _.....,_,. Jlf':lhe .u~. llcl!eta lor ~-PIIO.*T ~ ::. to........., - -· . ... . . ,..... :':t~..;.~-F~..::..:;: YIDeOI'LaCTUM• • ... _ .. Qlpo_( -. 18211, --.iby ~ - ..... · ...__...and--.. ol the "'*!.,~"' •.cor., In ~ 01-'0ollle.al ... ~ ... - . . , -. .. =:.~~ ~~,.:.~~~:·~~~-' .~~i=:~";'=-7~:~and.- . 11'- -........ :F- -~. - , 218, ..E~' 13.·'-CoiiiSI-6112 ~· CIIEAnYE a - M I I I G AIIT1I DHIIIIT Who Ate .,..... f'wgple?, an exhlllt of progratnS, REBEI.S WHO C&UHT• · v~ on the Uwi and Works of Peke. and Galfleo. 10 Foti"ir. 7:30p.m . Noadmluion charge. - b y· ... ~otMo""""""""' ' Sciences. . ~=::.r::. ::.::.:.~ - MEETING; DVBIEATDSANOIIYIIDUS•. ThoM who ~ a we6ght problem .,. cotdlally lnvtted to attend. 234 Norton\ 7:30 P; m. ~DoniiJII ..:::=~~~.-;:t~ -- ~ ~~Jiill~~~ .-'awrrai.rrl.~·":· ' (Kaoion. 111281. ,48 admiaslon charge. fACUI.TY IIIBCITAL• mi~~Dra;.;oi;·..O.:OW· ' ~=~- . M•illlllloi•:SS•• ~~~~-· ~ - EXttiBITS AN•Iftiii.UIIY BHatT . WOIRN'S 8WIMIIJMQ• U/8 ~- A"'J'd Unlvenlty. C&lwk Hell Pool , 7 p.m. - concert: · 7 ;;.,. ~ ~ko s..-. .... Como<amon Featuring work by Rol#t MorVI, Creative ......_.,._ AAirtghi-Knoi An - Oolle<y A'udltortum, '8 p.in. ~ : gen«aJ public ; S3: studentl, $1 .50. ADS oiDucners accepted. Pr...nd by the c.rter of the CreatMt and Pwforionlng Atto· a retrospecttYe • tn conj~ wHh the r:.... \fiUa-LAT-~ARYim• '· ~N=· ~= dorf;""S & 8 p .m. ·No ;tvEN.Moa FOil riEw •us..;,· p.m. JV: UIB woa. H._,, 8:15p.m. Clark tWit. '· CAC ,.LII •• -; -<" ~~ ~ ~ nn. ,,...,..,..:- 140 8 & 10:30 p.m. AdmtNion c:ta~rge, .• Rabb! Judn ttorrMnn w11J -..ct • c:fitcuNkln on · 7lle THChlnflo .,.,. by on OnOf/ ~t. Hmel HouM, 40 c.p.n Blvd.; a p.m. ·- . VA/Q .CWII_......, ....- ., .... Lung, [loo, Dolo T -. U/8 ~ ot "-"'ci~8--108 Shemwl, 4 :30 p.m. An Evening ol Squire Oatte~ng: Dernonatratlom •nd· Instruction, WHh Mr. and Mrl. MlchMI SUd. SecOnd ftoor k:lunge, Red Je(:I(Jt, EJnccrit Complex, 8 p.m. No admili.lon chwge. •Preeentec:J br the -l nt~ Engl'-h rang~ lnatttote and 1be I~ lMng Center. . I!JIQINDJIIIIG_I_ • Erl...HIIIga,. FlatteriN Reaurch: Current -Woyno-.U/BDe!>oi1men1 af lllologr,~2:12~Loo, Rm . 28, 4p. m . . , . _ . . llo\IICIITaAU. . lor ... " " - ' - a- n d 148 · - · • p.m. -bylh o_Of _ _ tMrkJn Brando. Cont..-.nce Theatre. Norton: call .., 831·5117 for ttmn. 'Admitalon charge. DAriCE" - ' "'" ; Qr, Hormonri" Rohn; - .' U/8 ~ d · S-108 .... - c... Co/logo ot UUAB FI&:M•• Incubation Water U.. In 1M Shemwt.-4 P.m. ,.:;: :. ~11ycon..,.s . '""-v-rWII lllpl*flon •o/ ... ;... - b y ... NuTa/11C!!I-IIIAII• • th! - ~"=- ~0:.~'~:~ Lea. Rm. p.m. _ .. _ .._.Hinw<I~- · -B. Rm, "" ~ 4',4p.m. - MFA RECITAL• - 8 ..... 4230 Ridge _....._. Will lam W. br ... "-1- cho<go. - MIUB. COFP& HOUR• Amol Elort, -"o is Yisltfng the United States on beMif of lhe United Jewish Appeal, will be the ~ guest. HRiel'" House, 40 Capen Blvd.. 2~ p.m . Elon, a tourth-geMration laraell. ts a· polttical commentator and author. AmOf'IA other books, he wrote the controver.4al 1M ,,..... - Foundel'l and SOna. He hu Mtved u the wuhlngtoft c«re_!POr:Jdent tor the Israeli dally newspap8r, Haaretz, and hu helped make documentaries about laraefl IHe. 'Spoftaorad by the Hlttel Grad Club. 1\11 ~ of the Untverslty commUnity' are lrwit~ to attend. f'tath . Kenan c.ntw. Lockport. 8 :30 P-tnt Admlaion: 13 and $2. 1'hrough Sat\ll'ay. Feb. 7, and Feb.12-14. .3- :~u~~P-~- _; , , PreeMt and Futut-.?, ted by Dr. M.. un..-, S.J., Department of FI.L M• . SociAL NYCHOLOGY COLLOOUIUIII . Pt~: SUNDAY-S OrNm ol IWn, by Judith Kerman; clrected by - . D18C\181!!011• •• Jazz ind "lhe Ukel•l• ladles. ·· First floor cafeteria, Norton, 8:30 p.m. · Admisllon: ~ pubfic, $1 .50: fecutty and ataf1, $1 .25: ltyd«<ta, 11. ~ M,.IWy Tour Jim/ P,Mya s.tMy. c.ll 831..&112 lor locatlon.:f p.m. Ac:lmlaion: 1.50. UUM Child • 18701 - Conleronce Thetin, Norton~ oall 831-5117 lor time&. Admfs-. lliur•• A. YCJUna Auclllorium,- OMconeiilt Holpltal, Dorio 1001 -~.---· Hutnbolilt.Picwy.• 12 noon. """ - - Owlln ltlcBrlcH, triM Tredtlonal llualc. and Or. anlmllll and ~ . . urged_to au.nd. 240 Newton, 7.:30p.m. 1 n. - - uuu~· , ....,_,.. ... prulolomo .. - .... :-cs~~ o;~C:.~a.~h.f 1'111!'\TIIE -FOIIIIAIICE" , o--n .. lloln, by Judl1h Konnon. and ,.,.. Women, by Sylvia Pia... K....,_ Contw, Lockpon, . 8:30 p,m: Admluion: S3 and S2. No ........,.... - , .. .-- - ; . -F~lo:'~....,_ Md,.,.,;. · Alu.Jcum. BaJrd Recftal HaJJ, 8 p .m. l"'''tlntof MUI;iC. ~. ltMIHTI COII.ITJ'R- - • . No - •. 148 - ~-m - ~~ge. ·-, \ .. .... -,_,tHe). . ~ ~"z:, ~·In pen, (s.rtotuCd, 1872) starring ~~1~~~~-~orton; call U/8 .._ Sloto Co/logo (V-Iy and JV) . a.tc Hall. -~ & 8 ;;~. . FILII• 0 •.CACFILM•• • 1 TM 11ttH Aluak.,..,_, 140 Farber, 8 & 10:30 P:IJ'- ~ta at4 Wli&TUNo· l'efe poh .. . :'(lporo- O r - l" H... ,HouM, 40 c.p.n Blvd. , !:30 p,m. 0 . """""· _ ..._ ~-~· . '"' _ c .y, 4:15 Vorl< Loot City "'~'!; """""' ... _ _ .. Ollila. CMMtniiY 01' Cooney, .... ... ~.':(/ U::..~7~~30~ ' Pollfcl "' Cl'llnl, Or. Lowea Dittmer. aasf8tant caL Hih-- -;::-:~: ci..:Han.Pool2p.m. '. Kol1h J : 4230 Rldto LN. Ani. c:ll8'1llnll lldmlulon -- ,_; u.._.......,...-.... Ire- ~ lhe NMon H.. 'llc:bl Olllc!t. ,:....,.f! -;, . . ~r~fl,•:.;,, .. 4 1pr-- - ORAO. g r o n t 4.-,.,-:.f-..; •,--. 00 ._~:~~~n .. A..... 70coL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-02-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n16_19760205 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5adccb627791fe2392499259a7c383b.pdf 8375d3fb4acbca53eaedc7f0c7ff3b65 PDF Text Text WL 7, NO. 15 JAMJARY 29, 1976 &qye;,_·-says Carey budget to 'severely hur1' Stl · Continued reductions mortgage State's future; Chancellor charges The propooed 197&-77 Exec<rtiw budget will -ely h..t State UniVersity dl NYork by cutting back on SUNY -oilmont, eliminating educational programs and medical .to hear plan for· ,writing/thinking coul'$e ~---ate· ~I - In the Foculty 11 - ' .,.,. ..,. Senate, 018 frelhmen wm eoon be required 10 a --long c:ourwo In writing and ~Inking. II thet Mire a oode nome for 1N11unan oompoiillon, M lon't. Allhough the propooed liuic: oourso to leeCh - - C:ommu-.. not - l y be taught llan - · H by . . . . . - . o1 the English, ~- Under ... new plan• ..,..,. 1.1/B department from Am.tcan StudiM ·to Theab'e would be ~ to orl.r MCtiona ·of the newlypnJjlosod "Baolc Course.'' T1'i"e propoal r,necta wfdeipreed faculty concern lhat mo.t contemporary 8tudentll fall to achleYe a high level of "reedlng I ~ngj conceptualizing skills" during thetr unCierjraduate years. The- ldM for a "Balfe ·to be offered by many · depertments emerged In meetings' of the Senate's EdUcational P&anning and Policy Comrr)lttee, chaired by Or. Ira Cohen of the emne·· - .. , o«vvces, and sharply Increasing .tho ::.:o.=::-~!~~y Qlancelkl< Ernest L Qlancellor Boyer said that tho proposed ~.E.~!:::£ -· ~1o Be~- = ""Traditionalfy, COUrHI of this nature have _ , offered under ~o aoglo of English Oopertmanto In "tho . 'form of 'Ftoihman Engifih' or 'English ComP<!IItlon.' Woj>olievo ::oo::w:: ; current lovols at State-operated cam• Eliminates 1,000 faculty and staff that our .obl~tvo be ac;oomplllhod more suoCMOfully ~rough ollorlngo -rrorn a number of d _ , Oepartmonta. Studonta, to write ""!""l"'l!!!lly, must have iiOme~lng to write posHtons; · • I ncr.....,. tuition and dormHory charges; • Closes campus sohools; • Abolishes ~e SUNY scholarship program for graduato-.tlidonts; • Imposes a 16 per oont payout for about 2,000 Univorsily employees 'who will bo about. Reading and dlscusslng a number of different subjectS can facilitate writing. Offerlng the Baslc Course In as many different shifted from a 12 to a 10 month year: • Forces a cutback of Important me<Ncal tr&atment ·services at SUNY 's two University dopartnionts as possible will allow fa< a variety of subjed matter for reading , discus- hospitals; and can sion and writing. Furthermore, the involvement of various departments In teaching the ~sic Course will be an aclalo'il4edgementone that we consider of fundamentallmportance- that wrttinO" and conceptual skills are a responsibility of the entire univerSity. To reed. think, and Jllxpress oneseH eompet8fii1Y are not specialized achJevements. They are ~mont of Payohology. The . , _, will ouontlal ' 10 all good univoBity work and go to the tun Senate at Its February 3 ought to be enco~.raged equally by all meeting. - departments. Although the teachln:g of writing As the C9"!m!ftee ~na1 Jhe PI'~ probably . does- require .apme 6pe:clallz.ed course "li destgned to P,oYkte' in ·a Uniform· knoWledge, We think the difficufties · of and - ~de; - '!f'&Y ~n _ bjai~ ..WrtitnQ ·_ acqutring It are far outweighed by the. advan· skHia.and ekp8rlences for studehti _In the first tq8s ic? be gained from a general University year ~ thetr untver.aJty education. Although commttment to the improvement of un· different fleldl demand"--dlfferent skills to def§faduate- writing . bf course, It will varying degrees. It wputd eeem that aJI probabty be necesaary to permit a dlspropor· st}ldenb .·wpuld benefit from. I course I!'S· tlonate number of. sections · of the Basic _peciaUy dttYOted top«pttr writing and conoepCourse to bti given by the English DeparthMI end crltJcal thinking. We Pf'DPOM that ment, but our propoaal ctsarty does not Ineach enterfr~Q frelhm8n be reqund to take tend a retum - to 'service status· for that ..- . 8UCitl ~. ,..,_,.. tQ htg.aa • 'Baste __ 4epa. rtmefat. : ~' ~oe-a It Intend that Cou!M~ during the lrelhnwi year. • -..,. 2, col. 2 tD- · • Decreases by 8 per cent State support of Community Colleges. · "These proposed cuts come on top of a $10 million expenditure ceiling Imposed on spending In the 1975-]6 bud~et. That ceiling," Chancellor Boyer said, " has already caused SUNY to eliminate 530 faculty and staff positions and reduce academ i c programs, maintenance and other services on many of its campusas. " New York State faces a grave fiscal crisis, which must be solved, •· Chancellor Boyer said. "It's clear that Governor Carey is doing what must be done statewide to meet head-on this flnanclal situation. Adjustments must be made at fNfMY level and the Univer· slty Is determined to accept austerity to bring fiscal stability to New York State. " At the same time the University has been hard hU. We cannot continue to drain the resources of SUNY and keep Its vitality in· tact The moves we are now forced 1o make - on top of the cuts already suffered force the University to exhaus t all poSofbtlltlos for slgnlflcant ~ and in- cieulng lncome~t wtth Itt ~scope and public miulon. AnotiMiJ round ol budget cuts would force further drutic action that will have siatewide l.mpfications u well as harming specific communfties. " It's time to reaffirm that h~her education Is not a luxury but a necessity in this State. New York, nke all teadlng states. must have a great public university to: • .Help young peopte and ?lder citizens prepare for productive work and worthwhile lives; . . • Provide essential medical training and health care centers; • Assist the State solve its probtems through research; · • Support ~ l"4ustry by providing a h~ty skilled and well-educated labor force. ''This Is a Y9Uno and vtgorous University. We are determined to remain strong while accommodating to the current crisJs.· But if we are to preserve the excellence of State University, we must have ftac:al stability and administrative flexibUlty to do the Job. 'lo continue a e:eduction in the scope and quality of education at this crudal time Is to ~tho futuro ot ~is great State." SUNY faces $9.6 ·miliion cut tor : ;71;~77 Fixed cost hikes will take $25 rilitlion more off the top Bunn selected as VP nominee lei~~' =a·..~~::~ dent and dson olhlcultlao atthe.U-Iy of Houston, win bo nicommondod for appointment u vloo preok!ent for-acadornic •"•Irs. · nW.uilnounood ~;. - " . . . . _ , Roborl ~ wilt reoommond ttiot tha-State U.wv.ally BOard of Truitoos K- llpj>olni Do'. Bunn 10 ~ poet. efl"""'o Ju~ .1. - Dr. Roborl S. Flak, who hos been acting vloo pre.ksent lllnce JWMt, wQl continue to serve In · that .,_ally until Or. But\n'o arrival. Then Dr. Ftslt wiU be on apoclal asslgnment in ~ '' major admlnlllrallvo role In ~ Office of .tho - · h) addition to r-ming- his Facutty-p.JnEduc;a_t_. Dr. Bum. _ _..;- a ocreoftlng .oorn- o1 ~- atalf•..-t8nd oornmunity ~tall- •.·is' . Iormor-- ol tho • Un!JieBily of HoUston G~ Set-' and an Interim dson ot Ito Coltega ol Arlo and SctenCoo. He llal-. on t h e ! ! - faouitY otnce 1eli1 anct, had prtar. teao111ng ex~ at Louislina 6tateoanc! ihe UnhiorsltyofTeuaat~ .~ =·~'"- ~: Or.· Blinn hOlds - \he I(.A: - and· :f'h.O. dogleft .from Duke' U~ivor~ :~: a :B.A. . - · -~Mf!to· ,.,--~. _~4 Go~ernor Hugh L. carey's -"less government,"' " hold-theline•: b...ud_get ~eeommendation for the State's 1976-77 fiscal year calls for a reduction of $9.6 million in regular appropriations for State University operations. SUNY's State appropriation for the year will be $639,352.000, if the Legislature adopts the plan intact. In terms of buying power, -the cut is far more severe than $9.6 million since mandatory salary and personnel annuallzatlons, and higher prices for utilities and other goods and services - fixed cost increases of $25,34 1,000 - have to be covered by the shrunken total. Almost $6 million of this fixed cost Increase al19cation ·is earmarked for utility price hikes; some $6~ - million · for annualization of salary increases; and . anothe~ $7 million for general price increases (equipment ; books, postage, etc.). To offset these increases and absorb the $9.6 million cut. _ major reductions In progranis and staff are recommended. . The following excerpts from the Governor's budget - mesSage outline key changes, University-wide, which the 197677 fiscal plan entails; · and Decreases · The following table shows the Increases and decreases recommended lor ttie. various campuses and programs: (000) • 1ncre.- Total Recommended ~ge -$9,640 Central A dmlnlstJ:allon . ...... .. .. .. ...... . ...... '$74 Unlverslty<:enters ....... . ... . ........ . . .. .. . +2,579 Health Science- Centers (Downstate and Upstate) . ....•. • . : • • . •.. , . , +2,977 UniYerllity Colleges •: , ... : . . . . ....•. . • . ...... . +4,514 Speclall>edColl~ .. •... . . .... . ....•..•. . ..... +132 .. Stall!lory Colleges .. . .. , ... ....... . ...... . .... . + 755 Agricultural and Technical Colleges .... . , ....... + 1,240 ·Unhnoralty• - Programs .. . ·._. ... , ... , ... . · ' . -18,024 - Programs for the Disadvantaged , . ·.. . .... . . , .... -3,622 Programs Administered by State University ... . . ... . -11 7 •SUNY........... " · -., . . (al. ·ll~; · ....;.~..- -,-:""'~- ..... - · ::...J!.i.t":;':"::;=1=-.::-· - ... - · ... _ The budg'8t ;ecc>t"~)i~ decrease of 1,511 positions for !he S!Ote I,JniVersi!Y. bflnglng total authorited stall to 32,806, u 8/>0wn in the follow!ng table; ·· Positions Recommended lor 1976-77 and .change from 1~75 Total u nlver;slty ToteJ •• ...•.. : . . . . . . . . Cen!fal AilmlnlatratiOn . . . . • . • . . • 32,801 329 ~an~e -1,516 -33 University Centers . ..... . Health Science Centers University Colleges . . Specialited Colleges . . . Statutory Colleqes . ..... . Agricultural and Technical Colleges Universlty·wide Programs ... Programs for the Disadvantaged Programs A_d ministered . ...... . . Total 11 ,082 4,726 10,121 ·814 2,100 2,857 323 379 34 Change -385 -100 , 263 -28 -82 -61 -548 -16 Only 99 new positions are recommended: with 38 of these for maintenance and planning for the developing .Stony, Brook Health Sciences Cente~ and another 54 for opening new buildings at Purchase;-Buffalo-Amherst, and elsewhere. Abou-· tion of 1 ,6'15 positions is recommended throughout the Universi- . ty. •Enrollments Tha budget is based on a projected 1976-.77 enrollment of 160,695 lull-time equivalent students, a decrease of approximately 260 from the level autharited lor 1975-76. This decrease, atthough negliQible, marks the first time in the University's recent history that II has been budgeted lor other then an enrollment increase. lhe lmmejtlate ·cause of static enrollments is the State's fiscal crisis. Although all long-term projections Indicate a gradual loss of enrollment, short-lerm demand remains high. Arf enroHment increase could be justified on !he basis of continued student demand II the Suite's finances could support it. This budget recommends financing lor enrolk1ient Increases only In the developing medical and dental curricula at Stony Brook and professional studles at the Optometry Col'-!e.. The University has enrolled about 6 per cent mD!'e students. In 1975-78 than the number upon whloh the 1975-78 budget was based. The University is considering reducing this overenrollment on a phased basis, and will enroll aboul165,000 luitime equivalent _students hi 1976-77. This would be about 8,700 lull-time equivalents less than the estimated 1975-78 number, but still somewhat more than the enronment on which the budget Is based. Any over-enrollment would be absorbed·wlthln budgeted funds. Tha headcount and enrollment projections for 1976-77 contained elsewt>.e In this budget reflect the aasum!)tions us'ed .In constructing the State U"'-slty budget, since o1 ficial enrollment targets are only 111ose budgeted. • B.. Aeclucllon The Unlvor-.lty has reduced Its budget base by $10 miiUon, requiring the abolition of 528 positions throughout the aysl8f!l. A number ol academic programs were aboll~. Including, ~ example, a nursing program at Upstate, the Allen Collegiate Center at AIISany, and a baccalaureate degree p/Ogram in German at Plallaburgh. . - .• ,....tum.,....a,cot.1 �'•] Panel name_d to assist In Title IX compliance study PERB hearings slated on recognition of GSEU Roprooonta- of the Greduato Student ErnpiorMO u . - (GSEU) will ..-! with . . . . . . , . _ of the State's Office of Employeo Rolotlona In formal heortngs before the Public Employment Rollnlons llojlrd (PERB) lcheduled:tor February 10 and ~ 1 . The hearings, originally sot lor January 9, were deleyred at the request of the State r . - "OYM GSEU 's prctost of tho poatponement," campus grad student organlzarooay. The '-lngo, to ba Kold In Albany, will = ~n~'Ts{~u';:% - the logalty _.,.zed bargaining oeant lor T-ng - I I (TAs) and Greduate-- (GAl) at U/B. ' R_.., AI the Albany · a nopreoantative of the OER lllld the. IIlii · the! Of. wll uoort lhool the TMchtng -~~ . a n d - - do not 1811 under the . . , _ , . of the Taylor Law and thai they oro not eligible for cotlectlve bargaining r...,.uon under lhel statute. GSEU, Ill spokesmen say, win oubm~ legal arguments In an e11ort 10 prow that !hey do have the legalrigtrtiO.....-. In this type of cooo. pertloo usually - - - . a PERB "-ring olflcor In a quul.ofllclol · Following the heorlng. further - . may bo ftled by both subotan. lloting or .,.,.,_ng the 1 - ralsod. GSEU expect~ aqma hearing~ 10 bo hold hero. --·-- According 4D OER opokoomon, PERB mull then - : (a) If the lndMduals -lng the right to r . - u o n . In this coso. the GSEU. have that right; (b) what constltutos 1he -"Priolo borgalnlng uOit - should it be just U/B or the entire State University system; and (c) whicl> groupo will have the opportunity to appear on a bal5et to ChOose a representative, In addition to GSEU....and the option for "no unk>n ~" PERB will condu'l* the balloting if It is determined that an election should bo hold. Apparently, the matter at the heart of the hearings will be whether GAs and T As are University "employees" or simply casual employees · or apprentices filling these positions · as part of their training for academic careers. U/8 Is not a party to the""hearings. both SUNY and OER olllclals point out - just as the University Is not a party to the coUecttve bargaining process for faculty, NTPs and Civil Servtce workers. In all such employment matters, the '"Slate" Is the employer under the Taylor Law and OER Is the management roprnontatlve . GSEU has been lnvotved In the PEAS process for over one and a half years. Spol<ospersons point out that the process Is not only long but also legally complex. The New York State United Teachers union (NYsun has provided GSEU with free access to Its legal staff . Without that assistance, the oseu leaders say. their organization would have had serious·dlffieulty meeting the expense of legal counsel con· sldered·necesooryln the PERB procass. Earlier Informal Hearing At .an earlier Informal hearing of PEAS, several representatives of the State, In· eluding an OER counse1 and ottierS who had knowledge of the loauoo Involved, argued to atop the .unionizing efforts, GSEU reports. However. a GSEU atatement contends, "the PERB olfloor leti the! arguments of GSEU representatfvea warranted submission of afftdavilo b y - GSEU and SUNYAB -.:tlblng the nature of TA and GA dulles at U/B. Alter nung , _ allldoYits. counter..,.lfldavlts wore lited In wl\lcll each party could respond to the - · original allldaYIL Again 1he PERB o111c1at fall the arguments submitted by GSEU - e aufllclent to warrant 1he formal legal heal1nga ·now scheduled lor February." The OER apokeaman contacted by the tt\io ogreod that this . statement on the ee~ler inMting· Jo eosorrtially R_.., correct. . GSEU membeno fool 1he 1ormot1on of a to , _ , - t h e y, labor union Ia - :~..~~~~:... o;_. g~;~t-:..:=:: dalmo t11a1 alnco 19e7 the buying of . _ ,., and GA aullllanllhlpo haa - J - , II, 1171 . . .llCL by .,.. 50 po< coni due "' lnfla· lion. GSEU aloo- tllalollldal nocorda prooon1ed to PERB Indicate tllal 185 TA. ..S GA ~wore ollmlnatedlrorn loll~· ,_of 1,101 . GSEU-. ans fearful that many mora TA and GA CUll _will ba lorthcom· lng In Ylow of the eddltional ''lull-time oqulvolenl" (FTE) CUll slated lor U/B. Since IOU< TA or GA linea ans dallned by the . University u equal to one FTE. several hundred addltlonol TA and GA lines could bo cut, GSEU aourcn conl!'ftd.• 'Harmful 10 - · Those opok--· point out 1het with the tolal number of TAs and GAs decroulng, tho worldoo4 (l.o.• ctaaa ilzo) of ioach In· creuea. The dalm Ia made that average undergraduate dOll olzoo taught by TAs have allnoll doubled <Mtf the poll 5 or 6 years. this not Tho putative union - l h l p on!y as " apeed-up" but alto as " harrriful'' to the quanty of undfrgraduato Ollucatlon ... Tho Civil Sorvlco EmployMI Auoclation (QliEA) ha8 offered . - a l .._tiona to ~overnor Carey which It fools would curtail cutbacks laood by public employ- and also pr""""l now tax lncrMIOO. GSEU polnt out. CSEA llteratuno . . _ I I . such 1'1"1Mns u lncreued auctltl · on personaJ Incoma tax. tax. - a t e tax. and truck m l ' - tax returN. CSEA dalma that 1heso taxes about S8 billion a year or 80 per cent of !he annual state budgot. lithe lncreued audltl_auccMCied In ralalng tax com-. pUance by ...., 7 ~ cont. thlo would more than cowr the ntlmaled Naw Yorl< budgot gap lor this yur In the CSEA . -. GSEU roprooontatlveo soy they agree wl1h CSEA lhel ,_,.other than cutbacks can bo found 10 ollmlnato budgat dalldls. GSEU'Demando' While GSEU membeno leol the! the PERB process Is necessary and valuable. the¥ also ~ond the! the GSEU "cannot · ~- the fact that l1a constttuonq Is sub)ecled to what the membertlhlp cons-• "' bo the · con· tlnulng and lnct'M.Sing attacks of cutbacks, Inflation, and dlscrimJnatlon." In line with this. tho GSEU Departmental S-an:ts Council haa put forward a package of live demands seen as " minimal in nature but which must be met to resist these attacks." Each demand centers around " a basic labor I ssue : wages , Job security , nondiscriminatory hiring, worldood/speed-ups. and accident Jnsurance. The GSEU Steering Committee wUI propose a pCan of Pr.!!t-n designed to win the demands for the stewards' consideration at the flrst SJewards Council meeting of this semester," n. recent GSEU statement concludes: -ata nit. Edt.::atlon- IX7 of the of 18 2 - - July 21, 18t5.requlrel each 11\0111U110<1 - n g - · · education aid 10 _....,. 11a currant pollcla and practices wllhln one yur of the effective dolo ollho rogulallon. The rogulotlon atatos that "no poroon . .. ohall •. on 1he basis of sox, bo excluded lrom participation In, bo denied tho bonellll of, or bo subjected to dlocrlmlna· lion under any education program or ac!Miy receiving federal financial assistance ...." = • The Coordinator of Tille IX at U/Blo Jesao Nash. aulolaftl Y1ca president lor alllrma~ action and human resources development.· Prudent Robetl L Kotter ha8 formally t=":r,!-,.u:,' ~~-: ~':; currant 'i>olicleo and practices and allocta !:::'..~tu':.n:'';:a" ~~ both acadornlc and ..,...cademlc peroonnol; (2) recommend poulble modifications of any of 1heoo pollcleo or proctlcoo which do not ..-! Tille IX requirements· (3) recommend appropriate remedial ,,_• to ollmlnat the · effect of any discrimination which roou~~ or moy have.. rosu~ed from lheso pollclos and practlcoo. This Coordinating Con!mlttoo lo comprised of roprooonta- lrorn 1he Of!ico of tho Prooldont. each Ylco presidential oroe. Ineluding Acadomlc A"alrs. Hea~ Scloncos, Facti- Plannlng. - c h . Studonl AI· lairs. Finance and M . _ t. U-.lty Relations; the Unlvoralty·wldo d!vlslona of Undergreduato Education. Continuing fducalion and Graduate and Prolnolonol Educa· tton; and the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Aas<>dations. w~ the aoslstance of Hilda KorMr of tho Affirmative Action/Human Resources Oevefopment Office, evaluation teamS 8re belrlg deYMoped within each Mea to examine documents, poUcles, and practices and to • Basic writing/thinking course (trom ,... -1, coL 2) departments shall try to accommodate all f!Jture possible ma)?fS. We do not exp<tet most departments to offer more than one or two sections .. . . " The proposed course Is not concefvec' as "'remediaL" II would not supplant courses like " Coli- Writlng" given by the Learn· ing Center. "Indeed," the committee notes, ''the Bufc Course could prove to be an efflclent and comprehena!ve source of referrals to the Loamlng Center. " Despite the fact that the Basic Course woutd be aval~e through a number of • departments, all basJc courses would have to conform In certain ways: ( 1) There would be no more than 25 students In each section. (2) At lea'st six papers would be required . (3) Text material would not be uniform across sections except that all students would be required to purchase oOe of the standard college writing manuals for reference purposes. Beyond that. the Instructor would select text material that 'is useful for critical oxpoo~lon and analysis, and which Is not prlmarlty Intended for students who are pursuing the aub)ect as a major. (4) The lnstruc· tor should normally bo ·a faculty member. The course · .t~ould not be percefwd by a department aa aecondary to its other ~erlngs . It Ia Important that 1he Basic Course not suffer the fate of ao many 'com~· or 'lntroducto<y' couron I.e.• bo rologaled to 1he moat exploitable and least ._tanood marnbeno of a ~. the teaching aulalanll. - · we recognize the! a greduote studonl might be oquolly able to ollor a good Basic Course and oo, on occaalon, the ltipulotion of faculty ototua ml(lht ba waived. (5) Gredlng should ba on a •peasfall' boolo. Ilia -that1heoo couron bo darnandlng and have an atrnoll>liare In which crttldom lo·- l y aboort>ed and put to c:onotructtve uoa. Thlo would be mora - l y accomptllhed H could -'< wltliout the lhrMI of low gradn,ln their flrat year of college." Since 1he J)rOIIOOO!I course would invotve 2500 - I n 50 dlllarent soc:tlona, organlzation..of the program .. cructal. Tho ~haa~the~of a Basic Course --.g commm... io _ . , . out of DUE. " In order 10 have 11a • course cortlfled as a Basic Course. a~· men! or .lnalructor would apply 10 the St-Ing ~. outlining the course. ln. dlcotiog the natuno of the text motorial. and JCI'Minll to the stipulotlona - · Thll procedure Ia not the aame a courM approval as It lo now dona by the CurriculUm Committee of DUE. A perfoctly respeCtable courM might not qualify as a Basic Couroa duo to overopeclallzatlon of subject matter. grading procedure by examlnatlona rather than by popo<a. or primary objoctlvos other than the ~ont of Writing skl!lt . . . . "Beginning earty In the semester, after the nrsl assigned paper In the Bulc Courses has been reviewed, corrected and evaluated, a tM·weekly meeting of Basic Course lnstruc· tors woukl be initiated. In these aessJons. In· structors could raise questions about effec· live ways to deal with the grammatlcal and styUstic variations that were encountered In the popo<a they reviewed. - ..... - ··- - .., ... ~lllnOCIIIIpllence wl1h Tille I X . . . . . . -. Fecully,- and • - In ~ In 1he OYaluallon are ~ 10 make their availability' known 10 t h e _ . . . , . Coor· dlnotlng Committee membeno who are: fll ... MIIHcont Abell, x5$88, Robetl BalMy, x4033, Cortota Baco x5234 ; Deannond Hamlet x44""47, St•cy Johriaon x1837, Warren Thorl1u xe-2357; H- Diane Dellacy 1<2841 Ruth Elder x2123 caroty Ware x4810, 'Kay FUcklngor x2S:.S, Po~ CiiZI<owakl x2837· , . . _ - . , : Albert Dah-g Jd535S· ' " - -·Abbott x2508; - · A,._ Row~a Adams ~:.,~ 0.:::..:~ 1 ~ - ._ "'"' Rusi. Mar)orla . x5244, Leonard ~nydar x4824; u,.,.,._efo Educollott. Roborl Grantham x201 o; - : Jano oo.lvo x5038; ~ - : Judy Korman x4301; u,.,.,.-.ro Sf-ttl : Pat Low)oy x5507; 0 -:::: H = x,:'7bo publicizing hours during which they will hoar Individual oommon11 and/or accopt position paporo rolated 10 the Tlllo IX nogulatlono. Tho will carry Information on team schecluln oo1he evaluation p r -. Mditlonal Information moy bo obtained. 1rorn Alllrmotive Action/Human Resources Devoloprnent Office 1~ members . Hilda Kern., x401 9; Cerrie Byrd x404 1; and Vivian ~ x4041 . ~~'-!.-::. R_.., • Bunn ~--1 ..... 1, from Soulhwntem University at M""'''hls. where he also reootved the honorary LL.D. in 1873. A spodallot ln the politico of Germany. ha served u a NATO Senior Follow In 1873, when ha rnMIChed ac:adamlc planning In British universities. He ,wu al10 awarded a Fulbrlght-Hoyo Senior - c h Grant In 1962 and o National Science Foundation Grant In 1988. ...- He Ia currently a member of the national Task Force on Graduate Education In Urban Unlvorol!iel lor 1he Council of Graduate ~~ In the UnJied Staloa. He haa hold - a l other regional proiMolonal dlroc· torlhlpo 01 well u conou-lps at other collogM and At the Untveralty of Houston, Or. Bunn was chairman of the Greduate Council lrorn 1869 to 1873 and haa _ , a member of both the Univeralty Council and the University Academic Committee olnco 1 -. He has authored aeveral anlcles In political .-,.,. and woo honored twice al the Unlvoralty of Texao at Austin lor his • toachlng ox-.:e. unlvoroll oo. " Tho progrorn can bo ou<:ce~~lul only 11 ~ meets with the Interest and cooperaUon of a va1 fety of departments and faculty members, " the committee continues. "With partJclpotlon In 1he Basic Couroo progrorn. d-rtmonll concomed about a ohrtnking studenVfaculty ratio can be assured of a 2S. person section each _ , e r. While thlo 1o not a hugo «VV!Iment. ~ cortaJnly cannot · hurt a lludonl/laculty ratio; and ~ might help In some CSMI. Faculty membera mlght find It A native of - · Artca-. he and relroshlog to dlacuos wl1h llrot.yeor otudenll hll - · - . - - chlldnon. some of the IIIUoo thai ordinarily dornlnoto their lunch-table conversotions. But beyond these more oalf·oorvlng lnducarnonll, faculty and departmental panlclpaUOn will be _ sotlc~ed booed on the twc:ogn~ thai the development of Writing a~ conceptualizing monllllr1ng d ba among IOploa cllacUUed at skills Ia one of the moat Important ob~ an ~ ~ at the 8ullalo of an undorgradu01o education and cannot bo posaed off .. 1he __,., of only a low · 1'*-Y 17-18. prooon1ed by specffied lacu~ membara In one or U/B'o of Gynecology ·and deportmenta•• lix - Department - -· f8culty lrorn Obllalrlca. In ' - o f saYing time alter 1118 jJroposaJ Vlotllng par1lc:lpMto Include: Dr. Geollred reoc:Ma the Senate floor. the commltloo disNutfleld .Jnatltute tor Medical tributed a flrot draft 10 oolecled faculty. ad~· Oxbd U-..ty, England; Dr. mlniltratora, and 8tudentl. According to Bradley Smith, Vlltderbltt University, Cohen. the moat frequently __,., WOI tnef deportmenta would ba expected 10 - · Tam.; Dr. EnwiUol , _ , H..-.1 Medical School and 1.... provide a Baalc Couroo lor all their own Hoepltal, - ; Dr. F~ Kullll, ~. Mure majors. Thlo wu not the COITJmiiiN'o Germany; _Dr. L Drgoon, U-..ty of Toror>Intent at all , the chaJrman laid; as the" final 10, a n d - Sultan M.M . Karim.~· propoaal mak81 clear. .ally oiS"--· . Many faculty remain convinced ' that Aloo on the prvgram are Dr. Loren - toachlng communication lkllls Ia 1he English aon, Dr. Wayne Johnaon, Dr. VIncent ~· Job, Cohon oboarved. There Capraro, Dr. MHo ~. Dr. Shlillo)a wao no~ - · wldeopraad lntaraot In Dldokkor and Dr. Nlrmala M...,...., U/8 providing- Rnea 10 t11a1 ~ taculty and oWl member1l at Chlldnon's to .do so. Nor -to Hoapltal. . • - · the _,.who could beolteoch such ~ .. - - e d by lll>)ohn .,.,..,_are -wl1hln lha U-..ty. 1--..tlonal and M - Elec· -Convlncod that 1he. Basic Course .. a tJonlco Inc .• a 8ullalo which makoo - 1 nalllor1ng oqulprnant. aotution "' a problem. the cornmedmlll 1 0 - with the ~ term which - t h e proposed now course. 'We ans not wl1h the course but we ..._, 1"'1 arrived at a The FIIQUity Banate wHI hold a nogular suitable oubottluta," l h e - ...,orta. ' ..-nt1 T.-,.. February 3, •t 2:30 p.m. In Mornbenl of the c:omrnmeo oro, In eddltion 148~. to Prof. Cohen. Prolooaora Hornor Brown On the _.sa: (English) . Cetollne Ka(smeyer (Phi~). l. Report of the Presldonl; John . Paradollo (Ciasolca). Mandol Sacha • 2. Roport of the Chairman: . '(PIIyolco), Robetl Springer (Engineering 3. Report of 1he Educational Planning & Science) , and Roger Woock (Social , Polley Commlttea: Philosophical and Hlatorlcol Foundations, 4. Report of tho CommmM on Permission Education).• David Shaplrc Is the student of .Instructor; and roprooontatiVe. 5. Other Bull~ . Ob/Gyn meeting ----tor-1 set for February o..... "*- - .. nrm au.. Senate to meet �. . . . .1111 January 29, 1976 'Critical' role of University said most important EdHor'• Note: Thn ,. the second In • aerie• of erllcln about tN nature of the University ellcltHJ by the College• Academic Pfenning Commlttu. ReM/., reqonse, pro •nd con,'- welcome. By Irving Spltzberg Cllfel E•ecuti ve Omcer , the C!JIIeges The University functions in society in many different ways ; for one. it responds readily to society's demand that it function as a sociai service un it. But it must also be viewed in another perspective : the University is an autonomous Institution insofar as it can choose. through the decisions of its various members, among alternative roles within socio-h lstorical limits. and itself define its program for action . The present debate on this campus wilt likely determine for the next several years whether SUNY at Buffalo will make its own choices , or passively respond to In termittent and conflicting pressures and crises. both internal and external. In the opening statement of this dialogue about the future of the State University of New York at Buffalo . David Holl inger emphasized what he called the cultural role of the University as a charac!eristic of its operation which presently seems to be at risk . I, too. would like to stress this important m ission of the University, while chang ing the label (from the language of function to that of mission) and thereby at once both narrowing and generalizing the characterization with the suggestion that the "critical " m ission of the University is its most important task . It is this sense of mission which seems to be on the decline here precisely because of the widespread tendency tc focus on a strictly functional interpretation of the role of a large state university in the society of the '70's. This mission of critic. if not always preeminent in the University. has alway!li bad its adherents : the socratic gadfly has been an ever-present denizen of the institutions of higher learning . even if those inst itu_tions have rarely shown themselves to be critical. For every critical doctor in the Middle Ages . there were dozens engaged in counting the numbers of angels on the head of a pin (allhough. if Rashdalt is to be believed . the students meanwhile performed an important critical mission of their own, albeit in a manner that was sometimes self-defeating as in the case of "riotous assemblies'") . Contemporary Observations Support This Sensible observations of contemporary society also support this conception of the University"s critical mission . Let us take, for example, the interpretation of history which suggests that through the ages Intellectua ls have usually provided a critical perspect ive . Insofar as we tend, in post-i ndustria l society, to institutionalize every activity. the University has become the institutional man ifestation of th is role of th e intellectual. Second, in both capitalist and socialist econom ic systems , the universities provide one of the few social spaces where one has the time and protec tion to articulate her/his criticism . And third. many theoreticians of post-industrial society - particularly Bell and Brzezinsk i - have made much of the importance of " knowledge production " in our present and future world . While quite correct as far as they go. their insights miss the larger point: the social utility of society's greatest " knowledge producers '· has been their ability to generate cogent. articulate criticism of major trends in society . Whenever universities generate only knowledge, whether for their students through teaching, or for government and industry through research, they have been seriously negligent. It is incumbent upon universities not only to produce knowledge but also to provide a critical framework for evaluating that knowledge and its use. This latter mission may be viewed, of course, as only another sort of knowledge, and in one sense it is just that. But those who write about the production of knowledge (and those in the University who tote up scholarly publications , research grant dollars, and student FTE's) rarely ask about the contribution to the m ission of critic made by tho&e " producers" in the Un iversity, even though this mission .. is its centerpiece. For these reasons, our challenge in academic planning is to make operational criteria for resource allocation and future program development which acknowledge this m ission as central to our common endeavors . Value Positions Neeeuary In making judgments about the critical quality of university endeavors. 1 do not intend to imply any necessary political position. although the evaluation of critical theory and practice clearly requ ires value positions which are sometimes character ized as political. I believe that the University should scrupulously encourage the articulation of the widest possible variety of alternative views of the past , present . and future. Both Burke and Marx , to take examples from political philosophy, would have much to contribute to a modern university in the pursuit of its critical mission . In the natural sciences. to be critical is to engage in systematic review and analysis of the disciplines' conventional wisdom about empirical theory based upon both experiment and speculation . Indeed, the breadth and variety of critical views m ight be a criterion-for evaluating the major units of a contemporary university . Another implication of the critical mission is the need for institutional and organizational flexibility. There must be self-conscious Policies which encourage alternative social arrangements which can be tailored to the diverse needs of various critical activities . Another important criterion for the eva luat ion of a program in a bureaucratic multi-versity must therefore be its capacity for responding quickly to changing social needs for incisive criticism . The University must inst itut ionali ze constitutional systems lor change which allow flexible responses and require continuing internal and external review of each and every organ izational unit. Th is system for change must also provide an instit ut ional framework for testing new ideas. and ade· quate free resources to support innovative undertakings . My emphasis upon the University's critical mission and its relat ionsh ip to the autonom y of the institution is not meant to suggest that wa can close our eyes to social demands. But we must respond to these demands on a requirement which In turn demands that our position be defensible in the public interest. Our oresent record In this regard seems less than adequate. For example. we seem to be arguing for a university which grinds out Ph .D.'s and other professionals, although national social and economic trends tend to indicate (with some marked exceplions) a declining interest both among students and in the marketplace for more people with advanced certification . · If we are to support this emphasis upon graduate and professional training. we must have more than the SUNY Master Plan as a justification. And I do not believe that our position as presently stated can be justified. In questioning our over-emphasis upon graduate and professiona l training. 1 am not challenging our position as a University Center. 1 am only suggesting that we are going about our task in an uncr it ical manner . with a strategy that looks to the -past instead of the future . The past is being used as the model for the future . even though there is clear ind ication that the greatest future demand for advanced education (not just train ing) will be in the form of regular and recurring opportunities to learn throughout one·s personal and professional life. not through the expansion of formal graduate programs . We can respond to these claims for new forms of undergraduate and graduate education by expanding what used to be called cont inuing education beyond the institutional for m of a separate and discrete unit. building bridges and the encouragement of those which have not to start immediately. Undergraduate education must be reviewed as only one part of the overall process of providing continuing learning opportunities , which perhaps should be offered more expeditiously and intensively than Is presently the case. Implications lor Retrenctlment The implication of these guidelines for a period of retrenchment is that those units which are already promoting the critical missian of the University should be protected from cuts and provided with additional resources . The primary criterion to be used in making resource allocation decisions should be the quality of the cognitive, social. and aesthetic criticism provided by the unit , a judgment only obliquely supported by total research grants . the weight of publications, and student enrollments . All of the latter measures may be relevant to the necessary judgments. but the data must be carefully parsed with the critical mission clearly in m ind . Closely following the criterion of present critical quality should be the capacity of the unit to respond in a flexible manner to future social needs. Finally, a unit identified lor future support should be creative in exploring new techniques for delivering its critical capacities to all sectors of society in the most efficient manner possible. These . then . would be the criteria for allocation required by a recognition of the critical m ission ~h~t~~!isu~:v~~~~~w:!u~:~n~ep~~~~~~S:~Y :~ Each faculty and program must build clear academic plann ing here or elsewhere . 1 only Continuing education - or , as is now the j argon . lifelong learning - has too tong been the stepchild of higher education . An im portant guideline for the fu ture wh ich can be im· plemented in the present is the support of those units which have already started • outlook •nd OpportunltiH lor Gr•du•t~ Education , edHed by Dr. Dntd D. Henry (Prote..or ol Htgher Educ•tlon, Untve,..tty of Illinois) , Printing end Pubncauons Office, Netlonal Academy of Sciences. Clted In The New Yorlt nm .., January 26th, 1976 . justify our activity to the pol itical leaders of society. Yet we need not necessar ily agree with them . Social Trends Important In justifying our programs we must use all of our sk ills in tracking social trends so that our arguments are cogent and persuasive - ~~1g:sbo~:S:!'Yani~t~ur'ha:d~on~:~~~y cr~~~r ~~est:e c~t~ir~:rsii~- p~esh:n~e a~~~~a~~~~ ~~ ~~~i~ io~~ a~ee~a~~~m before irrevers ible New chamber aids oral biology studies By' Mary Beth Spina ErJtlomtJ Assoetere. He•Jrh Sc•ences An elusive bacter ia wh ich dies on contact with oxygen is being kept alive and well •n an oxygen-free chamber at U / B. allow ing dental researchers to study its possible role m various dental diseases. The chamber. first of its kind in the area. provides the perfect environment for growth and reproduction of anaerobic bacteria wh 1Ch had previously not figured prominently in dental research as there had been no satisfactory method to keep them al ive for study . Researchers have known lor some time that aerobic strains. which die without oxygen and cause infections such as strep throat , cause infection which could relate to certain dental-related problems . They were unclear as to the role of the anaerobic strains ""Before the concept of the chamber . many anaerobic samples wh ich we know now were in patients " gum tissues. simply died before they could be properly ident ifi ed and studied ,"" says Or. Solon Ellison , chairman of the Department of Oral Biology . Efforts to grow and reproduce the bacteria in a la~oratory setting in ample amounts for research was severely hampered because oxygen leaked into Bell jars and other apparatus , killing off all but the hardier strains . "'By using the chamber , we can grow an additional 40 per cent of the anaerob ic bacteria which is initially taken from serum around the gums of patients who suffer severe gum disease.'" he says . Or. Ellison is quick to point out that dental research revolving around the possible rote of anaerobic bacteria has gained new scope and depth worldwide with the advent of chambers such as the one here . A Delicate Process Since anaerobic strains die within a th reesecond to fifteen-minute interval after ex· posure to oxygen , handl ing gum-serum sample s con tain i ng the bacteria and transferring them to the chamber is a delicate process . according to Dr . Paul Mashimo , associate professor of oral biology and keeper of the chamber. " Three cylinders filled with various gaseous combinations maintain a continuous gas flow system which pushes o xygen out of the cha~T~ber and keeps it out,"' he says . A cylinder of 15 per cent carbon dioxide, five per cent hydrogen and 80 per cent argon prepares and seals the chamber . Ninety per cent carbon dioxide and three per cent purified hydrogen in the second cylinder keep oxygen out of the inner chamber. A third cyli nder of nitrogen replaces any OKygen which teaks into the chamber portholes . The process of tak ing samples from the gums of 1 5 patients with severe gum disease is as delicate a procedure as maintaining the o xygen-free environment , according to Dr Mash imo. By inserting a point of absorbent paper in the pat ients' gum pockets and leaving it for 30 seconds , serum conta ining the bacter ia •s taken from the mouth . It is then transferred to an oxygen-free contai ne r and placed '" the chamber in culture dishes. Robert Genco . Or . Evans is probing whether presen ce of certain saliva proteins may cling to tooth surface enabling the bacteria to help cause decay. ··we know certain types ot bacteria grow when sucrose. a type of sugar. is present on the tooth enamel. But we also know other types will grow without sugar present ," Dr. Evans says . ·· tt may be a vacc ine could be developed to solve th e problem of decay wh ich occurs despite faithful brust1ing and flossing and abstinence from sugar ,·· he says . Variety of Studies Chamber-grown bacteria is curr ently being used by U / B dental research invest igators in a variety of studies . Mouthwash Tests In another study , Dr. Michael Reed . assistant professor o f oral biology, Or . Peter Staple. oral biology professor , and Or. Mash imo are test ing a mouthwash component (chlorhexidi ne) used in Europe to determ ine how and to what degree it inhibits plaque formation. "" Chlorhexidine. an antibacterial agent . is used widely in Europe as an inhibitor of plaque - which causes most dental disease initially . But the FDA has not sanctioned its use in this country as yet except for research purposes," says Dr. Reed . Using plaque samples from monkeys treated with the chlorhexidine . bacterial samples are grown in the chamber . Also. Drs. Reed . Mashimo and Genco are investigating isolation and purification of antigens from the anaerobic bacteria taken from monkeys and people. Through this research. more information may be discovered about the immunological mechanism of gingivitis (the earliest stage o f most gum disease) . Or. Reed and Or . Staple are also studying monkeys and a drug , dilantin. which is used to control epilepsy in humans. "We know patients taking dilantin have a gum swelling called gingival hyperplasia. But we don't know exactly how the drug causes th is condition." says Or . Reed . By givi ng the monkeys (who are not epileptic) dilantin equ ivalent to what patients would receive, the researchers hope to find how the dilantin causes the hyperplasia . Although the anaerobic chamber is serving the laboratory needs of U / B faculty, at least one request for help has come from an internationally known scientist In Denmark. Or . Cecily Chapman· Andresen of the University of Copenhagen ' s Institute of Genttral Zoology has elicited Or. Mashimo's help in finding if there are anaerobic bacteria in an amoeba found in Danish swamp water . " Or . Chapman-Andresen visited our laboratories last spring and wrote later that others attempting to isolate bacteria from the amoeba to determine if the anaerobic were present had no success. Now she is asking us to check the amoeba for her research ," he says proudly . lt"s playing an important role in research by Or . El lison and his team seeking the role of immunologic mechanis ms in gum dis· ease . " Since inflammation and other symptoms of gum disease do not occur identically in all patients . we want to know why . And by fi nd ing out why . we may come to new methods of prevention and treatment .·· says Dr . Ellison. In other periodonta l research . Dr . Russell J . N isengard, assoc iate professor of per iodontology and microbiology , along with co-researchers at Boston 's Forsyth Dental Center and the University of Southern California, is studying other immunological aspects of the disease. He lauded acqu isition of the chamber as making possible more research into th is bacteria"s role in severe gum dis· The chamber-grown bacteria is also an important component in a study of bone loss by Dr . Ernest Hausmann. professor of oral biology . He uses the bacteria and mice bones in an attempt to isolate factors in the bacteria which may trigger bone dissol ution. " Bacteria in dental plaque can locate below the place where teeth and gums meet . causing the fibers holding the teeth roots in the bone crevice to give way ," Or. Hausmann explains. Not only do the teeth become very loose. but eventually portions of the affected jawbone can dissolve . Tooth Decay lmmunluUon Rese•rch Research involving anaerobic bacteria may play a rote in developing future immunization against tooth decay, according to Or. R. Todd Evans . associate professor of oral biology. " Although we think the mouth receives a great deal of oxygen . it just isn 't true . So it's possible for certain strains of the anaerobic bacteria to live on the teeth surfaces as well as In the more hidden gum pockets." he points out. In conjunction with Or . Fred G . Emmings, a former U/ B dental faculty member now at Rochester"s Eastman Dental Center . and Dr . , �. . . .DB January 29, 1976 • SUNY faces $9.6 million cut for 1976-77 (rrom page 1 , cot. 4) • Staff Reductions In addition to the 528 positions eliminated through the $10 m illion reduction . some 1 ,087 posi tions are elim inated by ac· tions i n this budget. Student.faculty ratios w ill b~ tightened throughout the University, leading to the abolition of 276 faculty positions. The ratio of support staff (sec retar.es , graduate and laboratory ass istantS and academic administrators) to faculty also w ill be tightened. lead ing to the abol ition of 292 such positions. Another 519 noninstru ctional positions will be eliminated . These include positi ons in plant maintenance. libraries. research . extension and student serv ic es, and reflect a tighten· ing of staffing patterns and elim ination or reduction of lower priority activities. • Shortened Work Yea r About 2,000 positions currently used for 12 month work year appointments will be deleted . New positions for a shorter work yea r will be created with a resultant savi ngs of $2 .0 m illion in 1976· 77. Th is saving also will include some reductions for the closing of classes during the winter period between semesters and the extens ion of the spring term into the summer. thereby saving fuel and other energy cos ts. • SEEK Stipends Large increase s i n Federal stud ent aid fu nding. part icularly the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. wi ll lead to a reduc· tion in State f unding of SEEK stipends. SEE K students will still receive significantly higher stipend s in 1976·77 than were budgeted for 1975·76. A $3 .3 million saving result s. • State University Scholarships About $2 million will be saved by eliminating State University Scholarsh ips for graduate and professio nal students . Some low·income graduate students may have the ir tuition wa ived un· der a detailed plan for tuit ion waivers to be submitted by the University . • Campus Schools In 1975·76, one campus school was eliminated . another began to phase out its operation s. and three others were reduc· ed in size. This budge t reco mmends a further reduct ion in cam· pus school funt;:ting . for a saving of $1 .2 million and the abolition of no less tha n 72 positions. Savings from campus school closings or redu ctions will be offset part ially by the retention of funds for competency· based teacher educa tion progr~ms and other teacher·traini ng and research effort s. • Flexibility The reductions recommended in this budget are severe, and it is recommended that the University be given increased flexibility in 1976·77 to determi ne its priorities w ithin the limit ed funds available , consistent with the recommendation s of the University's Comm iss ion on Purposes and Priorities. Th is budget recommends that . for 1976· 77 only. single appropriat ions be made for the University's Cornell campu ses and the Ed ucational Opportunity Centers rather than for each separate school or center. The budget also recommend s that the statutory prohib i· tion against transfer of funds of more than 5 per cen t between programs be wa ived in 1976· 77 to allow the University to transfer funds with in a cam pu s among its major purposes. The Division of the Budget will be requ ired to approve variations from these recommendat ions on certificates of allocation. The University now has the author ity to interchange funds between campuses and m ajor purposes. In addition . the appropriat ion bill will contain campus·w ide savings factors rather than a factor for each ma jor purpo se. g iving the campuses authority to distribu te the savings as requ ired. • Income Offset An income offset of $120 million is projected for 1976-77. an increase of $42.2 m illi on over the 1975-76 appropr iation and $24 m illion over the 1975· 76 expenditure plan . The offset is based on increased income from a higher tuition schedule bei ng considered by the University Trustees and a $100 increase in dormitory rents al so under consideration . The University has not ra ised its tu ition since 1971·72 or its dar. mitory rents since 1972. An increase in the State appropriation for the Tu ition Assistance Program is requ ired because of the tu ition increase. • University Centers A comb ined total of $214 .635,900 is recommended for the four University Centers in 1976·77. An increase of $5 .8 million is recommended for fixed costs at the "core ca mpu ses" and $1.8 million is recommended for the Buffalo and Stony Brook Health Sciences Centers for a fixed·cost increase of $7.6 million. Th is increase is offset by recommended decreases of $5 .0 milli on to reach a net increase of $2 .6 m illion. Th e fixed- cost increase of $7.6 m illion consists of $2.6 million to anriualize increments and the cost of a 7 per cent salary increase given to faculty last year and $1,400.000 to an· nualize sala ries for employees hired last September . Also recommended is $3 .4 million for inflationary price increases. and $255.000 for the Stony Broo k hospital. An increase of $275 .000 and 20 positions is recom mended to help reverse a deterioration of maintenance standards at Stony Broo k . but thts increase is offset by comparable decreases elsewhere in the campus budget. The recommended decrease of $5.0 m illion includes $1 . 7 million in savings from a reduction of faculty positions . The faculty reduction reflects a 2 per cent tighten ing of the faculty staffing formula and a more accurate calculation of the number of full· tim e eq uivalent Ph .D . studen ts enrolled at the four centers . A savings of $1 .3 million . including a delet1on of 14 7 faculty support pos itions. results from tighten ing the current ratio of faculty to suppo rt staff . Other budget savtngs mclude a redu ction in rented space at the Buffa lo Center ($428 .000) ; the elimination of a one·t ime appropriation for the Stony Brook Ur· ban Sciences Research Center ($1 50 .000) : a reduction i.n stu· dent servic es support for graduate students and infirmaries ($359.000 and 38 pos itions) ; a reduction in library staffing bas· ed on a na tional survey of peer institutions ($197.000 and 22 positions) : a reduction in adm inistrat ive expenses at the Buffalo and Stony Brook campuses and other delet1ons. A summary of the recommended changes at each Center follows : Albany-Recommended Change ............... ...... .. .. +52 52 ,300 Annualization of 1975·76 salary increases ........ .. . 468.200 Annualization of posit ions . 4.000 Utility price increases ....... .. ....................... .. .. 232 .600 Other pri c e increases ...... .... 467.000 Reduction of 27 facult y and 28 faculty support pos itions ......... ............. ........ -596.900 Reduction of 33 other pos1tions ................... -314 .100 Annualization of pos itions deleted in 1975-76 ..... -8.500 Binghamton-Re Commended Change . . ........ + 415 ,500 Annualization of 1 975· 76 salary increases ......... 288.200 Annualization of pos itions . .. .. 158.900 Utility price increases .. . ............. 649 .000 Other pr ice increases . 301.000 Redu ction of 25 faculty and 35 support . -655.900 positions . Reduction of 15 other positions .. . .. . -1 19. 700 Transfer of clinical campus program ............. -185. 000 Annuafization of position s deleted in 1975·76 ... .. . -21.000 Buffalo-Recommended Change ..... . .. + 769 ,900 Annualization of 1975· 76 salary increases .. . .. 1.117.200 Annualization of posit ions . .. .... .. ....... 554 .000 Utility price increases . . .. ....................... 368.000 Other price increases .............. 734.000 Reduction of 21 faculty and 31 faculty support pos itions . .. .......... -570.000 Reduction of 10 health science faculty and 9 support positions and supplies . .. ........... -434.000 Reduction of 54 other posit ions ... -533.300 Reduction in rented space .. .......... ...... .. ........ . - 428.000 Annualization of posit ions deleted in 1975· 76 ...... -38,000 Stony Bro ok-Re co mmended Ch ange .... + 1 ,140,900 Annuatization of 1975-76 salary increases .......... 770.700 Annualization of pos itions .. .............................. 663.000 Utility price increases ................................... 177.000 Other pr ic e~creases ................................... 481.000 Addi tion of 20 maintenance pos itions and supplies . .. ........ 275.000 Addition of 10 hospital staff and 8 res id en t/internshi p positions . 255.000 Red uction of 10 health scienc e faculty and 8 faculty support positions .. .. .... ... ................. -96.000 Policy change Dean's Ust letters will no longer be sent out to individual students. Or. Charles H.V. Ebert. University dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education. announced this week . Ebert expressed "considerable regret " over the decision bul noted that " we do not have the postage, supplies and necessary resources to handle th is task ... However, he added. the fact that a student made the Dean 's Ust will be recorded on the student's official record by the Office of Ad· missions and Records. RIPORIUC A campus communit y newspaper published each rhursday b y rhe o,,,s,on ot Univers ity Re lar•ons . Stare University ol New York at Bullalo. 3435 Mam St . Buflalo. N. Y. J42J4 . Ed•rona l oll•ces are loca ted m room 213. 250 Wmsaear Avenue ( Phone 2127! Help asked for Planned Parenthood Dear Colleague: During the month of January, Planned Parenthood is having its annual University fund drive. Faced with inflation and increased demand for its services in these hard times. this year more than ever Planned Parenthood needs your donation. Planned Parenthood depends heavily upon your support. Planned Parenthood is not permitted to participate in the United Way. Similarly, governmental agencies trea t both Planned Parenthood and fam ily planning in genera l, quite gingerly. Yet . the need is great. You know just how great the need is when you look into the listless eyes of a young woman whose future dreams have been da shed by an unwanted child. or when you look into the sad eye:; of a neglected or abandoned child . One of the cornerstones of American democracy is freedom to choose . In this Bicentennial year let's provide the opportunity for every American to have the freedom to choose in this most cru cial area. If one of our workers has not contacted you and you wish to give, send your donation to Robert Ford. Sociology, 4224 Ridge Lea. Amherst . N.Y. 14226. If I can be of any further assistance. or answer any questions. do not hesitate to contact me. Thank ing you in advance. - Robert E. Ford Sociology Reduct ion of 27 faculty and 25 faculty support positions and supplies Reduction of 37 other positions Reduction of one·time appropriation for Urban and Pol icy Sc iences Research C 9 positions Reduction in telephone expenditures Annualization of positions deleted in 1975 These statistical comparisons between l graduate and health sciences centers are ir appended to the budget message: Instruction and Departmental Cost& Equivalent Studenl: University Centers : Binghamton . $ 1. 597 ; Buffalo. $1 .612; Stom Health Science Centers : Buffalo. $5,813: D~ Stony Brook . $7 .029: Upstate. $9 . t 19. S tudent~Facu lty Ratios : University Cente Binghamton . 16.6: Buffa lo. 17 .0 ; Stony Bro Science Centers: Buflato. 5.5: Downstate. 4 .1; Upsta te . 3.8 . Unovers•tv Centers Alt.an1 BooghamtO'l BuHalo Brook Slon~ Do wnstate U~late BrOC: ki)Oit Bullal o CorllanCI Em O<reSt;ue Freelo"'a o-... New Palu Old Wesltxsrv Oneonta Oswego Plaltsburgl'l PotsCI.am _ Purcl'l.a!H Ut•ca·Rome Forestry M•r•tome OptometT)' Contract Corteges -ceramocs Central ACim lntstrat•Of'l Un•Yersoty Centers Albany Bmghamton Bullalo Stony Brook Heal!l'l S<:•ence Center s Downstate Upstate Uni.,.ersity Colleges Brockpor'l Sullalo Corlland EmporeSt•te Fredonoa Geneseo NewPalu g~~=ltrury # Osweoo Plausourgh Polsdam Purchase Utica-Rome Specll!hzed Colleges Envi ronmenta l Se oenee •nCI Forestry Maritime Optometry Sl•tutoryColte;u Ceramics Cornell Agr icultura l and Teel'lnical Colleges Allred Canton Cobleskill Delhi DEGREE FILING DEADLINE The last date for filing an Application tor Degree for the May 1976 Comm encement Is February 27, 1976. The appropriate form must be filed In the Office of Admissions and Reco rds by the specified date. Farmlngll•le Monisv. lle U ni'l'l!rSity W!Cie Programs lor Oosad.,.an111geCI Programs Adm•noslerell Stale UooYersoty �... : .., lio · & Ill H ~ • •"ii • 119 119 •.D Iii 119 Iii • · ~ 119 ~ lll8 b I: e lll8 II!! ~ :s ~ 0 II!! lit! 0 I •~l tea p ~ # �AVANT-GARDE PRIMinVE BAG FLAUTINGIT "In the whole- wodd of modem dance there is abaolu~y no one worltina in the avante-prd~ • prilliitive baa that brother RodF,!I is aUtin&," writes tbe New . York Arrutudam Newt of the Rod Rodgen Dance ComJ11llY. 'f!UI New York-based, internationally known com-pany has recently begun a prosram of extensive teaching and performance in cooperation with the Afiican-American Cultural Center in Buffilo (under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts and the United Way of Buffalo). The Rodgers groC!p, engaged on an ex._ tended basis as a company-in-residence at the African-American Cultunl Center, will also teach and perform throughout the community. Rod Rodgers, the company's clirec;tor -and choreographer, has invited all local people interested in dance to uget involved.•• U/B has responded to tMt invitatioa: its Office of Cultural Affairs and UUAB Dance· Committee will present Rod Rodgers and one of his dancer> in a lectwe-perfonnance at 8 p.m. at Baird Recital Hall on February 25 .. Mr. Rodgers describes his company's repertoire u " eclectic in a positive sense... It includes -experimental worts, incorporating mixed,. media effects and percussion plays; literal dance drama with deep ethnic roots, which has been termed ''social commentary ;" and still other danoes, whicl! are simplY desi&J>ed for beauty, and for the ellioyment of the dancers and the tudience. The Ntw York Times recently reviewed the Rod Rodgers Dance Company as "poised between two esthetics, one of ~ctio~ and the other of social action. . . a strongly danced program showing both sides." · Creative Aasociate recitalS lll and IV will both feature contempo<ary flute. performanoes. ReCital Ul, on Sunday, February 1, will combine Creative Associate Nora Post's duAl interests in music for contem:porary and baroque · flute and baroque oboe. Ms. Post will ·perform on copies of a 1710 baroque oboe in the Basel collection and of a 1740 baroque .flute in the Smithsonian lru:titution. The instruments vary greatly , in sound, fingering and technique from th~ir modem counterparts. Assisting Ms. Post in the early music portion of the concert will be U/B faculty member, "David Fuller, at the harpsichord. This DISC~RDED TOE-sHOES • recital presents works of Frescobaldi, In the rise of socisl sipifi- in Telemann and Couperin, and will P~ American dince, dreams of-goddesses and For complete deWis on ticket prices, m.iere a neW work by Charles Casavant, Jlory -conlillued on alonl¢de the rebels times, _ etc. -of events, see l'flllntt· " Vocalise II," written for Ms. Post. The ' who u[Jed balleiinas to discard their toe- . directory. prograni tlso illcludes Isaac Nemeroff's shoes and gauzy wings and to admit to ·•Atomynades" and the ••Sequenu VII" their identity as 20th· century Americans. of Luciano Berio. Isadora Duncan began it, identifying her· Creative Associste Recital IV presen_ts CONNECTING BACH, self - wltlf • Walt Whitman's vision of Ci..:tive Associate E~rhard Blum, flutist , BEETHOVEN, AND JIJi.ZZ." ftmei'ica . The Denishawn company performing with friends Jan Williams, stravinsk). ( anst others) experiment stressed spiritual values, but the next' . Donald Knaack, John Boudler, per· with the jazz idiom, Beethoven continues generation-oMartM !;iraham and _Doris cussionists;· Don Harry , tuba, and Walter Sunday mominp, and a new trio-inHumphrey-looked S~:riously at the real G~wslri , electronics. BIJ!DI will offet two world around the·m and commented on it residence settles into CoUeae B, as this solos ..... Luciano Berio"s '"Sequenu r • and through their dance. · coUep of th!:· Creative Arts and ~IS " shun"""" by Kazuo Fukushima. Mario Selma Jeanne Cohen, editor of /)Qnce continues to provide the UniVers.ity&pd Bertoncini y.rill, be in the audience to hear local community with a diverse roster of Perspectives, will deliver i special BiJan Willianis perform his " Tune" (1965) centennial lecture{slide presentation on musical events. fe< suspended cymbals. Also on the proThe College is MPPY .to ulnounce!Mt "The Rise . of Social Significance in &f&D'l are ..Nexus" .for flute , percussion a lfoup of young musicians has ·been American Dance History" tonight at 8 and tape by Erhard Grcisskopf, ''Willow, chosen to aSsume the position~of artists in p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. • Willow,~ composed by Paul Chihara for residence: Thomas Halpin, violinist, Anne · Ms. CobeD, a noted dance historian, bass, flute, tuba, add three percussionists, FagerbUII, cellist, and Qaudis Hoca, has taught at the· School of Performing and Mauricio Kagel's "Atem" for flutist piarust. This "Ellicott Trio" will perfonn Arts (NYC) and at New Y9rk Uni'<ersity, aad actor. . · at the Katharine Comell n.Oatre, and will founded the Connecticut College The "Evenings for New Music .. con~ also hold open rehearsals at the Theatre American Dance Festival Critics' -concert at the Sculptlm ' Court of the AI· on Wednesday mornings from 10;30 until ference, sponsored by the National .Jlnbright-Knox Art Gallery on Sunday, WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE? 12:30 p.m. Their first recital .will take dowment for the Arts ( L97G-73). and Fehmary 8, at 8 p.m. will be de'fO!ed to a place on ,February I, and. will consist of currently · directs the University . of In 1964 Lukas Foss and' Allen Sspp performance of new 'WOrks by neWlyworks by -composers Ives, Stnlvinsky, and Chicago Danc e History ; Seminar, appointed Creative Aasociate co)ll- _ . founded the Center of the Creative and Ravel. The month's second chamber sponsored by the National Endowment Performing Arts on the SUNY{B campus, Robert !loran, ·wl!o will premiere . music concert on February 18, will be for the Humanities. She has also prewhere resident fellowships are awarded "Berrby, BO<>Jie Ul," "Marlborough perfonned by Thomas Halpin, Qaudia sented numerous seminars and workshops ... Shadow,"' and ·~In Memoriam: Don Cado . annually to YOIUI& profeosionals in new H<ica, Rivka Mandelk.em, violinist, and ,o n dance history topics at campusei millie and the contemporary performin& Gesnaldo n, ", performed by Creative Cheryl GoJ!betti, flutist, with works by arts. To date the Center has attnlcted thrO.ughout . \h• U.S. and Canada. Her Associates and guest musi~. In Beethoven, Prokofieff, and -lves. articles MVe appeared in sipificant dlnce mcire than 100 instNmentatists and addition, "Meaaaa A Play," by Gertr)lde _ On Sunday aftemoon, ·February '8, journalS and antho)ogies. Published ~ks _ ~tein, will be- perfonned by RoDer! compi>oen of international statim tQ Buffalo's ow . "Bach Connection" will participate in its projects. "Boeninp for J.nclude T-he Modern Dance: S~ven State- . MoraJ! and visiting actress Anne Gerety of · perfnnn Bach's .Son~ta No. 4 inC minor, menu of Belief (1966), Doril HumpNew Music ," the Center's bi&hlY the Y_Jle Repertory Theatre. · hrey: An Artilt Fint-(1912) , and Dtznce Lute Suite No. I in E Minor and Cantata acclaimed pu_blic concert aeries are preIn .conjunction with the concert, a No. 202. The "CoDDeCtion" is made 'up sented reauJaly at the AJbriPt-ICDox Art tU i Thutre Art: Source R.eadings jn ".:..retrospective exhibit of Mr. Nora.n'r Gallery ia Buffalo, 011 WBAt Radio in of local profeosional musicians, dedicated Dance Hllrorj (1974). · gra p hies , will be displayed at the to lrrin8inc the master to· Bacll-lovina • . New York ODd at numerous UJII1oenities Ms: Cohen's lectlm is spo~d . by Albrigbt-l~nox Art Gallery, from January the UUAB Dance Committee and listeners in Buffilo. , 'l1 to February··22. The show is entitled • and festinll ~ut the U.S., CIUIIda Sunday momiDp have provCJI. to be a Speake"'n' Bureau in cooperati9n with the "Robert Monn Musical Graphics." Mr. • uid Europe. And recitals by the Center's members, the "Cnative "-dates," are Office of Cultural Affairs.and the Depart· delishtful time to lilteD to Beethoven, MoiOD'I dnwings and scores have been .ment of theatre Piogram in Dance. and Stephen Mattei' acclaimed BeethoVen exhibited at the Academy of Art in Bertin • held reJill)arly at U{B. · Tite ex hibit ·in Hayea Hall (February piano sonata cydl conlillues on February ab:d in several museums on the West 2-27T. '"Who /Ue People1". 22 with Prosram of th!: aeries. ' ~ Coast. .'SWING' YoUB PARTNER!" . celebrate this Wlique orpllirati011'1 many "The "Masten Write JOfZ?" is the . musical IUcce.aift aD 11ft)' o( propams, question Leo Slilit lrill . 1111111U in the The Inteniational .LMDa ~ter· ..,:d course of his ~ on Sunday; polled and pllotol. Allo Oil dilpl&y -will ,th!: Intensive Enitisb LaJIJuaF Institute February 1~. Mr. Smit (m-Jf-•a coatLIFE WORKSHOPS be .....a:a1 unuiual examplol of "new will hoot . an Evening of 'SqUare-1>!!tce . . • ..millie" acorec; -..Iuable llol ollly r.. their poser and member of the U{B Ulllic demonstratiOn. ind.. inftmC~on on Life Workshops are dev.oted_ to de~emlllical lnterpnstatlolll, IIIIo for ,'their Department) will demoUuate lu>w comFebruary 8. The calleil, Mr. and Un. lopmg networks of learrung m an m· ~ · pphi.: gualities u ...U. Tbi ezlllbit is posen Slnl'inaty, Ullhaud, Hindemith, Michael Stark. ha•e been ac~ In folk forma! setting. They are open ·I<? . Ill _ ~ted. by the Office of Cultural Copland, Genhwin, I!Dd ~ - danciN circles in tbe area for many-yean: members of the Uruvemty _commuruty, AffAira and '~be Center ·of the-ereative did indeed borrow hom a well as cootri' The eveniaa will' -a~oo lncllide other theu spo~. and Alumm. They are , and Pen - · Arts bute to the -jazz form. A jou-lmpired Amodcan folk dances. Although the provoluntary .on the part of the leaders, anti OfiiWII · ' work by each com- will be 'JIOf· ....,. il oP.,. to 111; it il hoped1hat the free to participants. Information available formed.. - event will offer. a taSte o''f' traditional in Room 223, Norton Union. · American culture to the fmeiln studenL The 1976 Season of Zodiaqae opens February 18 with a concert of new W9riCS using the music of )\aron Copland, Stanley Oer~e and~ a commissioned score by Andrew Velcoff. <lhoreosraphers for the concert will be Wendy Biller, Janice llimbaum ancl- Linda Swiniuch, · the director of tht Company:...The Zodiaque Company, in its second year a:t SUNY/B. plans futlm concert dates on March 31 and Aptil 4 with the Percussion 'Ensemble at Courtyard Theatre, and in June at ~park. .• · n- v Holen: <, REPORTER/.;..pet/January 29, 1976/Pa,ae 2 wm Fl pL be hs so sp th pe fr de SP' Lc (tl COl sit ra1 Be wi Ph Gt Pa "' as de: Is< WJ Ar _re Rc "' Sp< bil iru Ar Te Me SD< · Le Sal A> Ho N> COl Fl, Co ·co the Brc the �JANUAJtY 31 SAroRDAY MUSIC . A 1lun-of-th~tury AII-Ammc.~ O>~t­ c<rt. • llulfalo and Erie' County Dowatowa Library Audltodum. 3,00 P.M. Free. Spoaoor' 11se Grooveaor Society ia cooperatioll withlbo Deportmoat of MUJic. COPPEEHOOSI! Jim Rooney, ,.._,_ See ladWY 30 listiJic. WlNIEil CARNIVAL S110w Sculptun Contm Wiater Fantasy. Dollpatecl on the Main and Amhmt ludiinl will take place after 9 ,00 A.M. Spomor. Student ,._. Tbc_, cam-. c:iation, su.PJ,ortod by mandatory ~t fees. •See '1:1ighlighu" for additional information. FROM TELEMANN TO JOPLIN An afternoon- of parlor music as played in a ~e=century American home will be presented by Yvar Mik· hashoff, pianist, and Winifred SimpsOn, soprano, in the January 31st concert sponsored by the Grosvenor Society and the Department ' of .Music. The duo will perfor.U. .POPular . aonp and ~lections fr om operettas " tliroush th.., IOI:Ond decade.·Of the twentieth century. In the spirit of tile era, Mr. Mi\1Whoff will play Louis Morreau Gottschalk's "Last Hope" (the piano piece that set nineteenth century teenqers swoon.in&), the Univer· sity Brass Ensemble will. perform JopliR rags and Sousa marches, and the Baird S..Ues, an aU-female barbershop quartet, will sing- popular quartets. On tbe procram for- the University PbilhannOnia's concert, February 13, are George Crumb's "Nisht Music 1," and Paul Ben-Haim's motet _,Lift Up Your Heads," both with soprano l!laine Moise as soloist, and Paul Hindemith's "Mathis der Maler," the symphony inspil:ed by the lsenheim altarpiece by Matthias Grunewald. ' . The Department of Music's Visiting Artist Series conti!l.ues with a concert .February 25 by tile Orpheus Trio-Paula Robison, flute, Scott Nickrenz,..cello, arid Heidi Lehwalder, harp. The trio specializes in explorinc the sonic possi· bilities of their unusual combination of instruments. The pr<!JRID will include Arnold Bax 'a "El~pic Trio," George Telemann's "FantasiA 1.'' for cello, and Mourt's " Duo io G" (K:423) for flute and viola. An unusual-treat will be Ms. _ · Lehwalder's performance of Carlos Salvedo's '"Theme and Variations in Ancient Style" for aolo harp. "Music for Helge Rok's play, The Mother" by Carl ' Nielsen and Claude Debussy's "Sonate" conclude the program. FI.LMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee, the Community Action "corps, the Center for Media Studies, and the departments of En ~~ish and Hiitory. Brochures listing aU films are available at the, Information Desk in Norton Union. TICKETS Tickets, where required, are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office (in advance); remaining tickets at the door one hour before event. I.D. cards must be pre· sented in. order_to purchase tickets at Faculty/Staff/ Alumni rate. JANUAJtY 29 111URSDAY duough - PEBilUAJtY J SUNDAY JANUAJtY 29 111URSDAY WINTER CAilNIVAL A variety of social and recreational activities. Theme for Snow Sculpture Contest: "Winter Fantasy .'' Amherst and Main Street C:a.mpUJCS. Free. Sponsor: Student Association in cooperation with Commuter <:ounci.J, IRC, UUAB, WBFO, Ski Team, Schussmeisten Ski Cub, CoUesc B, Norton IWL l'leod ~. atWod*Jp . . lfoitiaa Dulce, Fet.a.y 19. IIUSIC Frmch Horn Qwzrtet Concert: Student Recillll. Katharine ComeU Theatre. 12 Noon. Free. Sponsor: CoUqe B. DANCE '111e Riu of Social Significtlnce in American Dance History:• A special Bicentennial lecture and slide demonstration by Selma Jeanne Cohen, editor of Dtlnce hnpecti~n. Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsors: U UAB FEBRUAJtY I SUNDAY UUAB Video Committee. MUSIC Oatrive Assoc¥re Recilal Ill, • Nora Post, Baroque oboe and flute, modem flute. Baird Recital IWI. 8'00 P.M. Free. Ccntc< of the Dance Committee and Speakers Bateau in cooperation with the Office of Cultural Affairs and the Department of Thea~·s Program in Dance. 30 FRIDAY FILM "Magical Mystery Tour" and "Jimi PlaYJ S..rlteley." 8 '00 P.M. Pleuc call 831·5112 for location. General admission. S .SO. Sponsor: Creative and Performing Arts and the Department of Music. MUSIC CRAYfS Craft Expo. Craft demoiutration and exhibit. Norton Hall, Center Lounge. 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Norton Creative Craft Center as part of the Student A~ ciation Winter Carnival program subsidiud by mandatory student - Ouzmbel- Music Redull: Tire EmcoU Trio, • (Artists iD Residence, College B) Tom Halpin. violin ; Anne Fagertnq, cello; Claudia Hoes. piano. KathariDe Comell lbeatre, Ellicott CompleJ<, Amhent Campus. II ' 00 A.M. Free. Spoosoro fees. OoiJe&e B. MUSIC Compoun F0111m Concert. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sporu;or: Department of Music. · MUSIC · 17re Du.det: Rock 'n roD conoert plus Chris DANCEPIUI 2 MONDAY "Memories and Visions," Conferince 1bcatre, Norton. 7:00 P.M. GeuoraJ admlaion, $ .SO. S _, UUAB Dance/Druna Committee. Alvin Aiky Dtutc< Cl>mpdlly: Rush, a bright new comedy act. Oartc Gym. 8 ' 30 P.M. General Admiui<:n $3.00, Students SI.SO. Sponsor' UUAB Muiic Committee. PIUI "Magical · M)'Jiery Tour" and " Jimi PlaYJ Butcelcy." See Fobnwy I listing. DANCE lNSTilOC'I10N (Friday& through MardiS) Disco Dtznce Worrkrhop Instructor, Tom Ralabate of the Kiptom Studio. Norton Union, Room 339. 2'()().3 '00 P.M. General~ admlaion, $3.50, students, $2.SO. Maximum c.nrQIJ.meot 36. SpoJUOr: University Activities .oince iD cooperation with Sub-Board I, Inc./Norton Hall Division (subsidizecl by mandatory student fees). MUSIC lkMis lt!illiomJ>on: MFA Recital, jazz and oontemponry music. Baird Recital HaiL 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor' Department of MUJic. COFFEI!HOUS!! Jim lt.001tey, pitlllizt. Norton Ullion, .Room 118_(Cafeterio) 8 '30 P.M. (new time). General admlasion, Sl.SO, faa.ty and staff, $1.15 , Slllilonts; $1.00. &pbnsor' UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. - Paae 3/REPOR.TER/-t/January 29, 1976 �FEIIRUAllf 3 TUESDAY PIUI · "'lqjcaa Myltery Tour" and "Jlmi Pla)'l -*f." See February llbtlaa. v•. VIDEO' Edlrt FBRUAllY ll SATURDAY • Jlcloo ortlst, -~~ I * - . Video Lab, 107 llllllu4 Fllmcn A<odomlc Cole, l!lllcott Complex, ,._~8:00P.M. Fnoe. SpoaMx: , ~ror Media Study ln4 Media Study/ IIIUIIC I PJO(...., of Millie, Univ=ity of North llan>llaa. "baa>eela d'Eate, Patro.- or Millie IJid Art." 106 Baird HaD. 4:00 P.M. F~ S!><noor: i>eportmeDt of Millie. 4 WEDNESDAY 5 TIIURSDAY FEIIRUAllY . DI9CUSSION 1 10 TUESDAY ln4 "Jimi Plays VIDEO/LECTURE "Hollywood 1111d Ilf6ulrlll Compllclly " by Eckert, lndiaoa UJU-Rty. Lecture foUowlns screenin& or .,. ""'....... clirected by Georae Cukor. Confereoc::e Theatre, Norton Union. 7 :30 P.M. Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study/SUNYAB, Media Study/Buiralo, and UUAB Film Committee. II WEDNESDAY Kdko -oct 15 SUNDAY MUSIC Lecturt!'-R«iul. • ''The Masters Wiite Jau?., Leo ·smn. piano. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Fllioott Complex, Amherst Campus. 11 :00 A.M. Genen.l admission, $2.00, faculty and starr, $1.50, students, S!.OO: Sponaor: College B. 18 WEDNESDAY MUSIC c>totiv~ Han:-' 3:00 P.M. Free.. Sponsor: MUSIC &~tlJoven Sonol/11:• Stephen Mti.M:I, pitlno. Katharine Comell Theatre, Ellieott Complex , Amhent Camp~. II :00 A..M. Genoru ad: mission, $2.00, faculty and stalf, $1.50, ltudents, $1.00. Sponsor: CoDege B. l3 . MONDAY LEC1URE SERIES ss.oo. Comptmy. See February 18 listing. MUSIC Department of Music. Jrutting Artttn sm..: Orph..,. 7Wo,• Paula Robison, Rut<; Scott Nickrenz, cello, and DANCE/MUSIC Workshop on Haitian Dane~ 11nd Folklor~ with Pearl Reynolds, Guest Artist. Norton Union, Fillmore Room. 2:()().4:00 P.M. General admission, $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Dance/Drama Committee. MUSIC The &ch eoMecnon:• Concert. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex , Amherst Campus. 4:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: College B. DANCE An EPenbt81 of Sqwzn Dtmcing: .D~mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Second Floor Lounge, Red Jacket (BicJ&. 5), Ellieott Complex, Amherlt Campus. 8:00 P.M. Freie. SponsOrs: Intensive Eoslish Languase Institute and the Inter· oational !.ivins Camr. Bruu &nlli~. screening and discussion of his new work, Roslyn Rom11nc~; Her~ I AcnAlbright-Knox Art Gallery. 8:00 P.M. Free. Spomon: Center for Media Study/SUNYAB, Media Study/ Buffalo and Albright-Knox Art Gallery• • Michael 9 20 MUSIC Efleet~ ' O'OJnnor,' flute: BFA Recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Dipa.rtment of Music. VIDEO/LECTURE "Keaton, WitttM~~dn and the MobDIZDtion of Mlln" by Robert Go!T, U.C. San1> Cru<. Lecture roDowilig saeeniJJs or Keaton's Cops (1921). 170 Mlllard FiDmon Academic Con, Ellieott Complex, A.mherlt Campus. 7:30 P.Jd. Free. Spooaon: Media Study/Buffalo, Center for Media Study/SUNYAB, aDd UUAB · Film Committee. FRIDAY COFFEEHOUSE Uw London. Western swing, jazz and blue-grass. Norton Union, Room 118 (Cafeteria). 8:30 P.M. (new time). General admission, $1.50, faculty and staff, $1.25 , students, $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. DANCE Zodilrque IJtzMe Company. See February 18 listing. DANq.iMOSJC Work:shop on Haitilln Dance and Folldor~. See February 19 listing. Please call UUAB Office, 831·5112, for location. REPORTER/mqnet/JaDuary 29, 1976/Pare 4 Heidi Lehwald.er, harp. Kleinham' Mary Seaton Room. 8:30 P.Jd. General admission, $3.00, U/B faculty, lta!T, alumni with ID and senior citizens, $2.00, students, $"1.00. Spon10r:. Department of Music. · VIDEO . Jirtltioru and /nstJtuction• with MONDAY DANCE Rod RodgoJ IXmu Company: lectundemonstntion. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Admission, $1.00. Sponsot: Office of Cultural Affairs ln4 UUAB n.nce Committee. U/B Ormpw SlroWCtZSe. Harold L. Cohen, Dean, SchOol or Architecturo IJid Eovironmental Design. "After the . Third Depoe." Conference Theatre,.Norton Union. 7 :90P.M. Part of a xriea of fow lectures. Complete oeria: Geoera1 admission, $10.00, studmts • and citizeDJ, Ammai...AIIociatiOII dues po)'los - . Sponann: U/B""""'" "->ciatioa IJid the Olllce. for • Credit·Fne Propams. DANCE Zodillqu~ Dane~ . ~~c Ktt:hul Andrloccio, pltu:' MFA Recital . Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. F-. Depart· mentofMusic. 25 WEDNESDAY Arts and. Department of..Music. 111URSDAY Company. See February 18 MUSIC James OtlDbrese, ,Uno: BFA Recital. Baird Recital HaD. 3:00 P.M. Free. Sponscu: Department of Music. MUSIC Oulmber Mulic Recital~ Oaud.ia Hoca, piano ; O.eryl Gobbetti, flute; Rivka Maodelkern, violin; ~ Thomas Ralpin, violin. ·Katharine Comell Theatre, EDicott Complex, Amherst Carrlpus. 8 :00 P.M. Geoera1 admission, $2.00, faculty and ltaiT, $1.50, students, $1.00. Sponsor: College B. 19 Irvine, . viola: MFA Recital. Baird Anocillt~ R«it11l IY, • Eberhard Blum, Rut<. Baitd Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Free. Center of tbe Creative and Performing MUSIC A.ND VISUAL AllTS Eveninzs For New Music. • Albright-Knox Gallery Auditorium. 8:00 P.M. General admission, $3.00, students, $1.50. ADS vouchers accepted. Sponsor: The Center of the Creative and.l,.rformin!: Arts. Recital DANCE D11n c~ Compony. • H.aaiman Theatre Studio. 8:00 P.M. Genen.l admission, $2.50, students and ~enior citizens, $1.00 . Sponsor: Theatre Department Program in Zodiaqu~ DANCE Zoditlq~a Dane~ lbtlaa· n.nce. MUSIC Coaqium Musicum. Baird Recital HaD. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music.. :}7r!~ 22 SUNDAY Experimental Video Lab, 107 Millard Fillmore Academic Core, Ellicott Complex, A.mherlt Camphs. 8:00 P.M. Free. Sponson: Center for Media Study /SUNY AB and MeW. Study/Buffalo . February 6listing. 8 ,,, VIDEO Lyndll &nglit presenu her video work. Yamudi_. riolin: MFA Recital , v_var "Mruwbo!T, piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P~. Froe. ~ponsor: Department of Music. COFFEI!HOUSE Owen McBride, Irish Trrlditional Music and Dr. Jazz and " The Ulcelele Ladies. " See SUNDAY Doruzld H•rry. tubtz: Faculty Recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 :00 P.M. Genenl admlssion, $1.50; Faculty, lta!T, alumni with ID IJid se nior citizens, $1.00; students, S .SO. Sponsor: Department of Mu.Uc. · MUSIC Univnrity PhilJuumonill•, Edward Gerber, conductor; Elaine Noise, soprano. Baird Recital Hall. 8:00 P.M. Free. Department of MUsic. by ~ McBri4e, '/rUh TraditioMI Music and Dr. :Jaz. -.d ''""Jk ~ lMl/n." Norton Union, Room IIB!Ptfeleria). 8:30 P.Jd. (new . lime). Geoera1 admission, $1.50, faculty and . lta!T, $1.25, ltudents, $1.00. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. MUSIC 13 FRIDAY . COFFEI!HOUSE 7 SATURDAY .. Owte. liUSIC ' ...-on loci by Dr. WIIUam W. M - . SJ., of the l>eportmeDt or Paychiatry, Harvanl _ Motlical Sc:llool. EnPilb Deportment, Annex B, Room 4. 4:00P.M: F100. Sponanr: Centet for the PaychoiOsicoi Stud.y or the Arts. PIUI "Mqi<:o1 My~tery Tour" and "Jimi Plays Bed<eley." See February I lbtlaa· 6 . See February 18 • hydtoo110lysil: Prumt lllld Fllnu<1 A dis- Bed<eley." See February I lbtlaa· FRIDAY no- ~ Jbtln&. PIUI "IJ&P:ol Mylt.,.Y Tour" DANcE Zodltlqoe J!xpez~Datal Mrdcoloo /.<CDin s-m. m: Mlln l'rlz.,, COPI'EEIIOU5B . Lew LtNtdolt. See February 20 Jbtln&. exhibits FEBRUAllY 2 MONDAY throuJh 27 FRIDAY "\1Jho Are These People?''• Hayes Hall Lobby. BuDding hours, pr<oent~ by omce:or Cultural Affairs and The. Center or the Creative and Performins, ArU. .- �' .IUI'8Rllll January 29, 1976 HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENTS, FALL 1975 (ACTUAL) AND FALL 1976 ( PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE) 36 STATE-OPERATED INSTITUTIONS fa lo, $ 10 ,550: Downstate, $tt . t4t : Stony Broo k. $11 .339 : Upstate , $6.226 . ... - 150,000 ... -200,000 . -9.000 Ubrary Allocations Per Full Time Equivalent Student : Albany . $227: Binghamton . S283; Bu ffalo , $231 : Stony Brook . $265. nd the other Student Servic es Cost Pe r AdJusted Head Count Student : ~~~~~Y · $180 ; Binghamton, $171: Buffa lo. $169 : Stony Brook . ed in charts Maintenance and Operatio n of Non- Resident ial Plant (cost per outside gross square foot) : Albany, $2 .17: Binghamton . Fuii ~ Time r FII1175( Actua.l) Instructional Support Per Full Time Equivalent Faculty: Univers ity Centers : Albany , $7, 163 ; Bingham ton , $7 ,1 20; Buffalo , $8,119 ; Stony Brook. $7.518 ; Health Science Centers: Buf - ... -663,500 ... -362,3 00 ny. $1.734 : ook. St .663 : tate. $9 .075 : $2.12 : Buffalo , $2 .82: Stony Brook . $2. t 4 . Cost of Dormitory Op erations Per Bed: Aibany . $600 : B inghamton . $551 ; Buffal o. $715 : Stony Brook , $762. State-opere!eG •nsl•lultons Unwe<st1)' Cen!efl ..,toany B•npl"lamton Bulla to Stony Broolc BroCI<PQ!"l Bulla lo Cor llano EmtM•e suue F·edonoa Genese-o Ne"' P111!z Old West buf) Oneonta • .... ~ ~ c~:v7: Deptmenfl 0f'i11nited Re seerch ReHifCh __:!!.£ _£.!..!. ---:j"67 +5 +3 +5 ·170 ·29 3.466 8.479 2,182 0.509 ~ 1.049 +$2.977 +1 .525 +1 .452 ~ rH* + $4.514 +$267 ~·P,;::"' t;.;: r;:·788 9.227 3 .238 ~ 4.330 3.499 -:m7 + 393 +361 +538 +177 +180 .... +253 +259 +389 +223 +1 58 + 635 +483 -43 4 +672 +567 · 121 · 22 t$33 ... ...,., ~ ..-$2 .335 ... 1. 162 ..-1173 · >B --3 .. - ..-., .. .,-· -· -· .,·• . .... --.;a •2 · •2 <>2 +6 •5 · 29 "' +2 +260 +<2 " ., ... ·22 ·•6 ~ ·•5 ... 4 •30 <> 6 -$255 +~~!~ -:Ji ~ ~ '" +26 - 2 +3 +57' ~ ~ +-64 ·30 ~ 2. 480 ---:t:1i6 + 616 ... ... .• +65 -., +$234 ~ ·" +182 +23 -111 308 511 • 41 4S8 S1wln85 • 111 · 101 Coo!i'!s lo. •ll .. --=--29 17 t32 +$2969 •5 1 102 • S250 -:-m 4 -.380 " 289 •15 7 _,, \2t • 163 ~ 133 • 240 29< 4 4 4 · t09 s 12 .., ·50 _, 175 - 381 · -95 5•96 ·58.: 4 ·t OO \21 123 -56 • 13 1 ~ !11 4 - ~ t3? . 4 ~0 ------=-i56 ., -24 5 -t$606 · 530 ~ 4 553 30 NCTtONAL ASSIGNMENT OF PERSONNEL 1976-77 ALLOCATIONS AND CHANGES (000) Net Changes by M aj or Pur pose 111' "" Ch.\nge' l n5tru~;tn'l t-m ~ ,118 -385 -1 32 ·86 -133 -78 · 25 -263 -102 -.•- 7 ~ .525 .207 .077 ---:as ---:-v ·39 __.,_. ~ -~= .. ~ ....,... .....·• ... .,·• 7" '" ... . . ..• ·• 7" ·37 .g .138 . 149 .230 768 -----:TJ 2.. 695 ·B ·2 ·21 3S. ·7 ·38 .079 703 "' "' ...,., "' ~ .... .g ·3 ·23 ·• _, ·3 , . -~ ·78 ... --.-, ~ 3JS .,. ·3 . ·7 ·2 ·5 ·• ·" -.,.. .,. --6 ·5 ., •03 ·2 ·2 323 379 -548 ·1 6 "' ~ ~ ·2 ~ ,, -.3 ·•6 ·•O ·33 ., ·• 3 ..... Acldemlc Suppor1 Servicn --, ·•2 ., - -.2-, ~ ... StuCienl ln•lllutlonlt A!la ir~ 1nd Support Audti1r~ Sf!rwites Ente rprl1es --. 38 ' "' .• - - ,,. ·2 -7 ·6 - -3- 3 .'3 -,3 ..', .. - -," ·23 -31 ) -.2 ·• ., ·3 ·7 ·3 ... ., ·3 ·• ·3 ' ., tO ·• · •2 ·3 ~ 2 -2 ' ·3 . ·3 ·3 ·• ·3 ·3 ·• ·2 ·3 -6 ., ., 378 ., Exten510n and Public Service .. ... ... .2J -.3 ..•.• ·6 ·23 -2 ·2 ·3 -6 .. .. . . ... ·• ... ·• -- ·2 -287 ·•3 ., Re-~auons Canton •23 Or8enlred Re1elftl'l Hutna" EcOlogy ....... ·62 -698 -7 Dell'>< Farm.ngoar.. 1-J.o•••s,l•e 2.185 6 .6 26 4,453 89.830 64 .977 24,853 1i'696 !.iii 2.i78 ""' 8 .772 6 .07~ 5.0~ 3537 !1.233 6.374 8.892 1875 6.3U 1, 586 3.961 5116 5.091 1.351 5.292 7822 5327 4148 1. 759 908 3.832 1.0A9 1.951 1.272 1,2S8 3.801 524 1.052 1.942 1.382 873 1.018 2.020 5.829 815 .. 3 6 22 ---na6 1.425 1.092 926 2996 ...'" 2037 •3• SlaTulor. Col lege~ A.gr•Cultu re 1n0 L•te Sc•ence s Ceram.cs tnctustr•l l llnCI LabOr ---:-m ., •5 737 19 +143 -$11 4 +23 +2 .JJ ·• ~ ·36 ' .7 4 ••2 ·95 ·3 -3 +197 +26 7 Au• ll•••r Ente rp.,set. 7,530 17 .498 10.396 1261 '005 ~ ·6 3 -46 -77 -25 ·" - · 57t ---:o; +5526 +64 .. 103 t 127 +232 .,2 + S755 1,133 1.237 Academic S1udltnl lnlllluhonel Suppo rt All elrs a nd Support Serwlce5 Studenl Aid Se rvices ~ + $638 + $ 2.579 +252 t 416 +770 T 1.141 2.530 3.574 6,240 2.195 3 ,360 Eiten•kln and Pu blic Service 9.695 24124 14 .849 .... O::>tome1r• lnl lructlon ~ 4.rn 6.6-U Mar •hme mended 1876 -17 52.085 46.663 '"i"1T3i !1021 2.778 2928 PurC!'\ilse Vt•C,!I l'lome U8.399 64 ,082 6709 PJa nso'"'''il" Po: scam Soe-c·al•zeo Colle;e s Env>•onmenUIISt·en;: p and Fore.,l•t (000) 200,484 "'i'S:rn , Bulla to Downstate S!On¥ Broo• STATE PURPOSES-REGULAR MMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS AND CHANGES .... F .... T...l Osw ~ The charts accompanying this art icle provide data on the Governor's recommendations for operating budgets . personnel and enrollment for SUNY gr aduate c e nters. health sc•ence centers and University colleges . Albany , t6 . t : 16.5: Heallh ny Brook . 5.0: Fll 1171 (PTellmln.lty &tlmate ) 6817 6837 3m J'rn 570 13.t8 530 69 5 1.348 "' 3" "' 29 ' 29 21.097 --;-)86 4:086 283' 276\ 2755 13 £>4<' 305 1 2 402 2.600 2. 559 6 . 793 2657 1~.900 140.800 ..... ~ 10':'600 "'7.200 22.600 14.600 15.800 10.500 2.400 6.800 • .1 00 85,500 10,600 12.• 00 61 .400 2.t,100 8.100 2."500 8. 100 •.300 3.200 ••900 5.300 6.100 • .300 8.800 5.000 1.200 S.300 7.000 •. 300 •. 000 1.200 3.800 6f600 7,200 ..... .... ..... 1, 700 6,600 .. 9,000 6,100 5,000 2.500 2 ..t00 ., 6.500 ..... 600 1.800 6.000 soo 626 3200 2700 '50 2.300 800 1.900 700 7100 ~ 6.600 1.300 900 23 •o •o 1,300 300 --.:-;oo ....'""''" 2 500 2.600 2.600 12.200 3 000 3.. 2.000 1,400 BOO ---.co ... ,..... ... ... ... ... ,.. ... "" .....,.. 8.332 soo 1.300 1. 700 2ToO 2.800 169 79 >.200 •.ooo ..... ----m 43 "3 50.100 44,100 1.i]OO 27 ,000 1,500 1,200 -umr soo 500 1,300 700 300 20.000 7.000 3.900 ~ .. ...... 2.200 ,. 300 2.500 6•00 2 600 200 5.800 Deta•l -n~y not 1100 10 toUtl oue to •ouno •n'il ' L es~ tnan 100 oa• t ·1•me stuoents ant•t•PlUeO 2 binary grade options created: one for students, one for profs Begmmng m September . lacully will no longer be able to g1ve students an St U grade In the future . that opt1on w11t be the student's alone Faculty w1 ll g1ve letter grades for all courses e~~:cept those g1ven under a new faculty grading opt10n ( P/ F ), des1gned primarily lor use in e ~~: pe rime nta l courses . (Student s who receive an S/U will thus be able to '"recover " stored tetter grades should they need to do so at some future time .) Students w1ll be able to opt lor an St U grade only m courses other than those requ ired lor the maJOr Tt"1ose on probat1on w111 no: be able to e~~:erc i se the St U opt1on Students will also be limtted 1n the number of St U cred1ts they can take each semester These are the princ 1pat po1nts of a new pol1cy on S IU grad1ng unantmously adopted by the Fac ulty Senate at 1ts January meetmg The new system will replace the present St U system lor a per1od of foUl yea rs. begmn1ng m September ·Accord1ng to Prof Jonathan Reichert . who propased the creat10n of the two " bmary grading " systems wh1ch the Senate adopted . the new pOliCY should restore the or~gina l In· tent of S/U grading that is. to encourage student s to tak e courses outs1de their ma 1ors by removing the lear of academ1c pena lty Propon ents of the reformed system argued that the e~~:isllng policy on S t U grades is widely abu sed by students Senate Policy The lollo wtng IS the new policy adopted by the Sena te Two types of bi nary grad1ng systems shall e~~:1st . one at the student's opt 1on. one at the Instructor 's option The mstructor . with the approval of his department chair man or other appropnate academ ic officer . may elect to have an entire cou rse graded on a bmary system . The grades tor such a course shall be P/ F Cour ses so graded shall be des1gnated by the instructor when the course •s listed . Students should be informed in writing of the PI F grading at the beg inning of the course . (This option is intended primarily for courses that do not lend themselves easily to letter grad ing . such as those involving dance or theatrical performance , or courses in which some spec ial educational purpose requ ires its use .) Students may elect binary grading in courses under the following conditions : 1. Grades wilt be S/ U (indicating student's choice rather than instructor's) . 2. Instructors will record letter grades lor all students . (There is no need lor the instructor to be aware of students ' choices.) 3. The student must inform the Office of Admissions and Records before the end of the drop -add oeriod of his desire to be grad- ed S/ U . He should be given a receipt verifying his dec ision. 4 No courses used to satisfy major requirements may be elected for the S/ U option . (Required courses may be graded P/ F 1n accordance with procedure s above .) 5. A student may elect the S/ U option for no more than five cred it hours in any semester . No more than 25 per cent of the credit hours taken at this University for credit may be taken on the S/ U option . Students may elect to change S/ U grades to the letter grades initially recorded by the instructor Such changes shall be irreversible and should be made at Adm issions and Records letter grades may not be changed to S/ U grades in any courses already taken wh ich are required for the new major . Students on probation shall not be per mitted to elect S IU grading . The grades of P. S or U will not be calculated in students ' grade point averages . but the grade of F will be included in such averages when ass igned in a course of the type described above. This proposa l does ·not change other grading practices or . the present policy on written evaluations . The present policy that S would be the equivalent of A to 0 remains unchanged . These regulations apply to undergraduates only. They shal l be reviewed in the academic year 1979-80. 'Colonial' event at Faculty Club Food Service and th e Facu lty Club will join forces to present a Colonial evening, featur ing dinner and musical entertainment , Saturday. February 28 . Members of the University community are invited to attend . The evening will begin at 6 p.m . with music in the Faculty Club dining roo m . Dinner will feature m inted stuffed lamb w ith Cumberland sauce. The menu will also include : cranberry-champagne punch . fresh fru it cup. dandelion salad . steamed clams. Boston brown bread with apple butter , fruit, assorted pies . mulled ale and white wine . The cost is $12 per person . including all beverages . Reservations can be made by writing to the Faculty Club, Harriman Library. SUNY / Buffalo 14214 . Space wil l be limited to 100 persons. and all reservations m ust be received by Fr iday, Februa ry 20. 4 ANNOUNCEMENT The Social Science Data Ubrary Is now located In 4230 Ridge Lea, Room C· 6. Phone : 5818 . Hours are 9-5 , Monday through Friday. �........ January 29, 1976 HS students get instruction in Spanish First Udy displays tree ornament at White House recept~n . Betty Ford 'impressed' by U/B project First Lady Betty Ford, pleased to learn State University at Buffalo's School of Health Related Professions works actively with area nursing homes , was "impressed " with or· naments created for the White House Chr istmas tree by these elderly and members of the Buffalo Psychiatric Center Adolescent Un it. Mrs. Ford learned ot the program with the elderly when three U / 8 staff members attended a press conference and tree presentation ceremony at the White House December 15. The U / B group was invited as a result of a local effort to make ornaments for the 20-foot indoor tree . Mrs. Ford . a devotee of early American handcrafted orr.aments . first contacted the Abby Aldrich ROckefeller Folk Art Collection , Williamsburg . Va .. for decorations. Collect ion director. Ms. Trh!: ie Rumford . who needed some 3000 ornaments . c alled Dr . Carolyn B. Ware , assistant dean of the School, and others for help. Through efforts of Dr. Ware and Mrs. Elizabeth Deichman. assoc iate for continuing education at the School. 20 nur. sing homes . senior centers . and the Psychiatric Center volunteered to provide ornaments . At the White House reception . Mrs. Ford thanked Mrs. Oe ichman for her telle r describing the U / B project and programs conducted by the School with the elderly . In the letter. Mrs. Ford was told ,.. . Your request for hand·crafted ornaments for your Christmas tree has been a priceless gilt to residents of long-term health care institutions in Western New York . It has provided them w ith the possibility of givi ng you the fruits of their creativity and imaginalion . . More often they are denied opportunities to meet th8 need to give to others." Phone Call from W n hlngton Since then. Mrs. Oeichman has received a phone call from Mrs. Ford 's press office saying that Mrs. Ford was very much impressed with the letter of December 12. and that the White House will send a photograph of Mrs. Ford standing in front of the decorated tree to each of the Buffalo area Inst itutions that sent the ornaments . Mrs. Ford was surprised to hear the ages of some Buffalo area elderly who made the ornam ents, and how happy they were to be doing something special at the beginning of the Bicentennial year . Greeting the press In the Blue Room , Mrs. Ford wore green velvet slacks and a wh ite tailored silk blouse topped by a festive red and green floor- length apron featur ing a large patchwork Christmas tree. During the press conference, she and va riou s tree pro ject coordinators from Willia m s bur g d ispla yed a sa mp li n g of donated ornam ents - clothespin 'dolls dress· ed in 18 th Century clothi ng, plzzelle wafer cookies, paper angels, and snowflakes . ~~~~n~:~:~i~~~ ~~~~n lnh:S~6~~:v;:r~ ~~~ shown. • 'For Our Tree' Mrs. Ford drew attention to a large straw star on a m etal frame and said, " this is going on top o f our tree this year" - indicating the one in their personal quarters at the White House. Before leaving the press cohfer'ence, she thanked the group w ishing , " A Merry Christ· m as. everyone! " as assistants distrjbuted in· structlons for various ornaments. 1n addition to William sburg and Buffalo guests, florists from the Washington area who contributed arrangem ents to the Wh ite House during the year were also present. While Mrs. Ford greeted each guest. cookies , fruitcake. eggnog and cranberry punch were served . Visitors to the Oval Room were surprised to see 18th Century carousel ligures of a ca mel and giraffe flank ing the doorway. The usually austere entrance - w ith the National and Presidential flag on either side of the marble doorway topped w ith the Great Seal of the United States - indicated the theme of this yea r's decorations as " A Child's Christma s: · To carry out the theme . the tormal portraits had been removed from the room and replaced with pr im itive pa intings of young children . White House decorat iOns lavishly sported polished apples. pears . and citrus lruits •n- terspersed w ith greens . Some fruit was arranged on straw tans curving gracefully above doorways as well as heaped in silver bowls . Red poinsettias and pine trees were banked i n hallways while garlands of greenery hung from stairways and balcon ies. The tree ornaments will be added to the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in Williamsburg. Va. With Mrs. Deichman at the Washington rec ept ion were Ms . Mar y Beth Sp ina . ed it ori al assoc i ate . Facult y of Health Sci enc es. and Mrs . Made leine Wate r s. ed itori a l ass i stan t. Hea lt h Re l a t ed Professions RCC students helping on new City park development Students at Rachel Carson College (RCCJ are working with the Cily of Buffa lo to develop a park on a plot of land para ll el to railroad tracks . 80 teet wide and nme city blocks long . The parcel was originally des1gnated as an extension of Minnesota Avenue . from Kenmore Avenue to Ma in Street . r unning fr om Custer to Nicholson Streets. Thanks to cooperative planning by the Buf falo Department of Community Development and RCC students . the area will now become a linear park that connects severa l m ini parks, playgrounds and sen io r cit •zens · areas . As one of the most act ive and visible of the 11 chartered U / B colleges. pro ject-oriented RCC is dedicated to find ..,g solutions to environ mental problems , particularly those in the Buffalo area . Its 50 members, who come from a variety of academic disciplines ranging from fine arts to chemistry, take about one-fourth of their course work through the college . The park will be buill over a three-year period with funds provided under the Federal Revenue Sharing Block grants . Children's play areas . picn ic grounds . some gardening spots . several sitting areas and senior citizens' parks w ill be scattered along the tract. which will be completely landscaped . A bicycle / walking path will also extend the length of the park . Karen Keegan, park project coordinator tor RCC , noted that interviews with people residing in the neighborhoods surrounding the area were held and "their suggestions and comments are being given much consideration in planning the park ." She added that the first year plan includes two child ren's play areas. a senior citizens' picnic area , the bicycle path and a maj or clearing of weeds and unwanted shrubbery . "We hope that contracts for the various projects will be awarded by the spring... Ms. Keegan said. Another current RCC proj ect involves the study of stream water quality in Erie County . Project co-direc tors Mitchell Bass and Reed Kellner indicated that the major objective th is year will be to check discharge permits that have been fil ed for area waterways. Initial attention Is being given to the Eighteen Mile Creek, along w hich th e county is planning to create a park . In preparation for the project. the college sponsored a water pollution workshop early in November, which focused on the use of water quality testing equipment. Thus far, tests have been conducted at three spots along Ellicott Creek , which runs ~ n part just north of the RCC Ellicott Complex headquarters at the Am herst c ampus . The test areas included the Ellicott Creek mouth . an area near the Buffalo Airport and an area nea r Alden . Tests for alka h. tree carbon d•oxide . chlorine and nitrate are among those be•ng conducted in th e stream study. Bass explained that a ma in ob jective of the RCC pro jec t is to init iate a network of water quality testing that would aid the Erie County Department of Environmental Quality '" its stream study survey. Dr . Claude E. Welch . Jr., professor of pol it ical science and master of RCC. notes that members of the college feel effect ive improvement of the environment requ ires a combination of classroom instruction and practical field work . " Our objective is to use classroom knowledge to benefit as many as possible . both on a long and short range basis," he said . "' The linear park and stream quality studies are two good examples . Students will learn ; res idents will gain better faciliti es; the overall quality of life in this area will improve. Rachel Carson College is thus a means by w hich many can cooperate in creat ing a more at· tract ive and health ier Niagara Frontier . The courses and related projects will have an increas ing impact on the area in the years to come." A man Inju red in an auto accident spoke little English . Nervous and anxious , he began speaking Spanish - his native language to an onlooker trying to help him . Another man. ill for several days , made his way to a hospital emergency room . Unfamiliar with English . he tr ied to expla in his symptoms to the physician in Spanish . Both the ··patients," the " physician " and the " onlooker " in these episodes are health sciences students enrolled in a course at U / 8 wh i ch w ill help them as health professionals to communicate more effectively w ith Spanish-speaking patients . In addilion to learning medical terminology In Spanish , the students produce skits based on probable situations in order to test their general progress in commun icating with Spanish-speaking patients . " Spanish is quickly becoming the second most frequently spoken languag e i n America, " says Fernando I saza . who teaches the course . A native of Colombia . lsaza is a graduate electrical eng ineering student here . " Although most Span i sh-speak i ng Americans also speak some Engl ish. being sick or inj ured causes them to become nervous and revert to think ing and speak ing in their native tongue," he points out . The loss of valuable time in making a diagnos is could be avoided if the health professional knew how to communicate w ith the Span ish-speak ing patient in a meaningfu l way . Since the course is limited to one semester at the present lfme. such genera l phrases as "" does your head hurt "" must suffice . " Certa inly it would be ideal if the students c ou ld learn to ask 'does your head throb . ache , or have shooting pa ins ." but these qu est ions get into more specific s than we presently have time for ,'" l saza indicates. The lack of actual language skill s is on ly one of the prob lems confronting the hea lth profess ional in deali ngs with the Span ishspeaking , accord ing to lsaza . "" A person spe ak ing Span ish well or English not so well may make up words in order to commun icate ... he expla ins . For example. a person speak ing English may use an Americanized word of Spanish or igin. or vice -versa if he's speaking Spanish . '" If the doctor or nurse is acquainted with medical terms in both languages . there 's a better chance he or she will accurately interpret' what the patient means ," lsaza says . " It's important lor both the Spanishspeak ing patient and the non-S pa nishspeaking health professional to understand a difference in perspectives in language as well as vocabulary," lsaza observes. " In English . we say 'the end of your nose,' but to the Spanish it's the 'beginning of your nose.· " Funded through the Faculty of Health Sciences , the course is scheduled from noon to 1 p.m . weekdays to encourage working health professiona ls to attend in addition to students . For some students , the program may provide an advantage in the job market. " Nowadays, some employers seek out applicants who can speak both languages." I saza observes. Those interested in taking the course next semester should contact the Department of Span ish . Italian and Portuguese. Amino acids preferred over glucose Hospitalized patients , unable to eat follow· ing surgery or because of severe illness or complete loss of appetite. can become vic· tims of protein malnutrition which can lead to debilitation and death. a Harvard surgeon and nutritionist warned at the first in a ser ies of campus nutrition lectures. January 20. The best defense against th is danger , Or . George Blackburn said, is adequate handli ng of these patients ' nutritiona l needs something which is not always done. Explaining that intravenous glucose has been routinely used as " food " for such patients who cannot or will not eat . he contended a solut ion of amino acids is preferable. " These patients must have ade· quate protein as well as adequate calories ," he indicated , " or their bod ies' ability to use body fat is impaired ." By special tests. a physician can deter· mine whether a patient Is suffering from th is type of malnutrition . But, Or. Blackburn added . only at about a dozen hospitals In the na· PSS MEETING The Professional St aff Senate will m eet today at 2 p.m . In 310 Foster Hall. The agenda In· eludes reports from the AecognHion and Awards Commtttee and the Consthutlon Committee, and a discussion of the 10·month appointment plan. Senators are urged to at· tend . tlon-one of wh ich is Buffalo's E.J. Meyer Memorial are amino acids rather than glucose routinely admin istered to postsurgical or other types of patients who are in danger of protein malnutrition . " Fifty years ago," Or. Blackburn said , " physicians were concerned w ith nutrition because it was one of the few tools at their disposal. Nowadays, they're so concerned w ith 'wonder' drugs , that they've failed to pay the proper attention to nutrition ." He cautioned that phys icia ns c an not always determ ine which patient has protein malnutrition by merely looking for signs of overt emac iation . "Y ou can have an overweight patient who suffers from the lack of protein following surgery or severe illness. but he m ight appear relatively 'healthy.'" Praising local efforts of Or . John Border , professor of surgery at U / B, and . his colleagues here and at Meyer Memorial. Dr . Blackburn said it's going to take a " lot of educating of physicians" before m ore of the nation 's hospitals begin using something other than glucose for their non·eating pat ients . The nutrition lectures - 15 in all - are being presented each Tuesday at noon in G· 22 Farber by the Department of Biochemistry. Next Tuesday's speaker will be Dr . Fred Rosen , U / 8 Snd Roswell Par k, on " Diet and Cancer." �7 ......, II, 1171 _Forty-four faculty get $961000 in SUNY grants Qualftr of travel seen as problem for elderly Forty-four U/B faculty members have rocelwd grants totaling $86,718 In tholatoat of ewards from the' ~ch Foundatlon of the State Unlv.-olty of New York. The award reclpfents were chosen by an all-faculty U,.._ty Awlll'ds Committee . chaired by Dr. Marlin Fausold , prolesaor of history al the State Unlvorslly College at Geneseo. Awards . were made In four basic dlaclptlnery catagoriel: fine arto, aoclal _sciences, r\aturat sciences, and humanities, pluo 1 fifth lhtordlaclpllnery group. A - of $734,554 was awlll'ded to faculty . mornbero throughout tho SUNY oyotom. UIB ranked third In the number of grants received and second In the total dotlar amount. SUNY at Albany was number one In both catagoriel. Funds for the grants were provided through the SUNY Roaearch l;oundalion, which derfves Its oupport from F-.1, S1ate, and private aourceo and other foundations . No direct State appropriations support the awards. U/B aWIIJd wl..,..., their project titles, and the ornounts of their grants follow: Atx-arno, Kenneth H., Ungulstics, Figural and T emporal Alpoctis of ~·s Teots· of Conservation, ~10; Baker, Norman, Hlotory, Politics In the Cfly of .loncfon, 1760-1784, · $1,900; Berozney, Ronald, Cell & MotecuiiiJ B~. S~re and ~lstry of the Nuclear Matrix, $3,400; Brown, Homer 0 ., English, History and Repr-tlon In Keats' Hyperion Fragments, $2,300; Busenberg , Euryblades, Geological Sclenceo, Ammonia and Nitrate Levels In Polar Ice and Snows, $2,850' Chang . Davis L _S.. Management Science, Markov Chains Analysis of Accounts Receivable, $2,000; Cipolla. Frank J ., Muslc, A Study of Selected 19th Century Bandmasters & Their Music, $2,419 ; Cusic k, Thomas W., Mathematics. Effective Lower Bounds for Some Unear Forms, $2 ,100; Day, Paaswell 5ays current transit policy most responsive to dr-ivers of cat~ - . , ...... TlluNton ~lnbmefCnSemoM ,.derly Tra..r problema lor the IIJO more qudtaU.. than quantlUIU.., according to a - - completed by U/B civil engl--. • Dr. Robert E. Paaawell, 8180C18te prof- of civil envtne-tng • .,., g~uato lludent Edeloleln d - a d after a two-year ltudy that while ~ oro no major " " " ' - ' " - - u ona gall older, the -"II' o l - - . t o o. . Or. - · who hat conducting vorloul ...._...,. projects In the 11111181o· otnoa 1870, 8><ptalnad that becauM ....-.nt ...._...,. pollcloo are moat,__ 10 the car-· t h e o f - --t h e - _.tatlon, IUCh .. the ~ and handlcajlpad, often g o . -·o r -. ad - H o - that the~.,_, -.~~ng~. out .. a _.:Iaiiy dloadvantaged H """* .to~ o f - I UnfortunetO!Y, the r_.t otates, what Is occurring In many urban core areas Ia that stores, banka and doctorl are movtng away from the neighborhood, while buo oarvlce Is being reduced. "The -.y, who have crMted a IHe atyl4ii based on eaie of access to dally actlvllloo, find theae actlvltlao dll• appoartng. Efflc(enf pattern~ of Ina become lnellf-.t, aa demand 11 craaled for opeclal tJ;anaportatjon oarvtooo." H.... ....__olllolglouoTo summarize the actMty pattorno of the ~. It_. that older paraono perform ncoc:eooary activities ouch u grocery and clotheo shopping, medical and banking trips -at high · Their major " - H a l " actMty Ia performing reftglouo activities. . "The - . y show a high percentage of rollglouo activity tomplll'ad to tho non~- The~ alao show h i g h of performing the - r y activltleo, but do r\ot IMw ao high a percentage of bank trips u the elderly, " the report otateo. The repOrt Indicated tbat th8 major • activity patternS of tho ekSerty and _non-elderty Ia In recreational actlvltleo. Such actlvllloo u going to Pilfks, goIng to the tavern or Ice cream parlor~ and taking children to vorious places are engaged In much more by tho non-elderly than by the · - becom" . u one gall older, ooncern wltlt·haallll paramount, It Is _.ny t1v111oo .,.-the moat thet _- , the~.- dlff.-onca - related aC• undertaken by he oald. - there --DoTheJ Do? Thua has·been government u o t - In the form ol medicaid and elderly. medicare, there have been "meala on - . · _ . . . . . and oorna tranaportatlon programs aimed at get11ng the - . y to the doc1or. But onoa lad. and doc1ored, what -do Another dlffononce between the two groups wu the length of time each Is willing to spend performing the varklus activities . Becauae of their depefldenct!i on public transtt and becauae they are passengers In cars, not drfvera, the elderty are usually willing to the oldotly do with the rest of their time? "A surprising number of things," Dr. Paaswell polnte<j out. "Actually the travel panems of tho - . y do not 'V11ry greatly lr<!m tho rast of the _.latlon . A otyle of lifo . deYMoped over a tong period of years is not abandoned just because some magk: number more time. " This difference, however, because It is so slight, Is a good example of how the elder!y·• transportation ~em Is a qualitative one. There Is a considerably large gap between the amount of time the elderly desire to spend on a given activity and tha actual time It takes them," Or. PaasweU said . For both the elderty and norHtfderty the car Is the preferred mode of transportation, but the ekjerty rely on walking and public transit to a greater . degree than the non-elderly. In terms ot distance, the report concluded that both the elderly and non..elderly travel the farthest for clothes shopping, medical needs, visiting friends and social and recreational activity. They travel the least distance for grocery shopping, visiting ne~hborhood frMtnds and attending rellgklus and group social acttvltles. Is reached." The Buffalo project focused on 12 non- work actMtfft tNt were .IQrT'Mtwhat common to all age groups, lndudlng the non-elderfy (ago 0-54) and four ago sub-groups ranging from 55.64 to 85·87. , The 12 oCtMties Included grocery, clothes and conwnlonce shopping , . medical trips, visiti ng frlende In and outside the neighborhood, bank trips, rellglouo and grqjlp social aclfvltfes, recreation and trips to the tavern, Ice croom · ~. cohoo shop and PIIJ'ks. For each activity the reopondont was asked frequency of performance, mocia, loco· lion, deoirad frequency, deolrad location, desired. time and ~ems of carrying out the actlvliy. The IMlple was randomly selected from five opacified . , _ of Buffalo which wore oharoctertzed by dlotanco from the contra! """'""' dlatrlct, _.latlon, Income, per cent of househokts with no car and per cent P-Noi- of~-ago58 . Edeloleln explolnad that the study concentrated on the lnftuence of car availability on choice of nn_...tion. "Cor uM per se does not ~ly Change u the _.latlon -~older.Whetdoes chango Ia the natura of cor use. Thet lo, tho elderly atill use the cor, but u puoongors rather then-. ... he oald. ''The Jir1ce of aof courM, oorna lmptlclt 1o1o of , _ of cilotoo," he - · "oncf thlo ..utctfon on choice . - 1n an accommodation. to a del· ly ac;tlvf1y pdWn that may be otructurad d~ than the car lo totally -..me 1a: --- A - o f Buffalo'o - . y . - In the to the contra! - · Hera. - . many of the elderly grew- up, ond remained, car ....-tv - lmportont becauoa --8nd-.....-. --aahar1-. . . :~~~f 'i:a:'i~C:.::'od"'J..o;:"~~~u::;:~ ~Pend $2.000; Doubleday, ChaMes E., Chemistry, Studies of ~radical Processes by CINOP , $3 ,400; Etgar, Michael, Management Science, The Impact of Power Structures on Innovation in Distribution , $3,000; Fountain, John C., Geological Sciences , The Rare Earth Abundances of Orogenic Andesites, $3,140; Fuda, Michael G., Physics, Correlations Among Three Nucleon Observables, $2,000. Glass , Dorothy Art History, Romanesque Sculpture In Cempanie and Sicily, $1,735; H"o, John T., PhysJcs and Astronomy, Polymorphism and Motecular Stn.icture of Uquld Crystals, $2,000; Horton, Peter . Ce ll & Molecular B i o l ogy, Photosynthetic Energy Transduction During Ptant Development, $3,170; Kalman, Thomas 1., Biochemical Pharmacology, Intact Cell Enzyme Assay for the Study of Anticancer Drugs, $1 ,320 ; Kelty, Gall, Social Founelations, Vietnamese Refugee ProJect, $2 ,000; Kline, T. Jefferson, French, Aragon , Gullloux, Nlzan: Dialectics of Uterary Com- F. , l.afllePerooooal. In summarizing the 6ndlngs, Or. Paaswell noted that the elderly who are physically able desire to participate In a wide range of activity. If they lack a car, as many do, they must pay large personal penalties when they travel. The bus •YiteQ'I does not operate a$ regularly at night and on the weekends. Taxis are expensfVe; thus, traYet on the weekends lo especially difficult. The elderly do use buses and when posslbte walk to a much greater extent than their ·younger counterparts. TheJ also get rides they can, but they still find that the non-work travel which they require lo extremely difficult. Or. Paaowell concludeCI "that " currant programs, auch as reduced bua fares or 'diala-ride' servlceo wfll help aolve the elderly's tranaportatlon , . _ ., but what Ia 11- • much grMter commttment to their problema by thejr younger cohorto. .. . The ltudy conducted through grants from the U.S. Department of Tran_...tlon and the Greater Buffalo llevelopmont Foundation. Dr. Paaowefllt prooldont of the Buffalo section of the American Society of CMI Englnoora. He Ia aloo chairman of the Tranaportatlon for the Elderjy Commlttoo of the W.-n N- York and Plan- ~:~y~~~~~= F=ron:'~f Gombrich's Theory of Art, $2,000; MaliHY, Irving (. , English, uioraturo and Ethics, $2,000; McGien, Nancy E.. Political Science, Political Participation ot Women, $2,000; 'Milano, Michael, Chemistry, Simultaneous lsoeneyma . AnolyMI, $1 ,875; Mlllaauaku, Sarunas, .Anthropology, Archaeo1ogical lnvostlgatloc!• on Neolithic Sites In Poland, a.a = ~.~':!."D~';.:: pus). _u_.,_ . .,e.,..,__,~-- macology, Central Depressant-Induced Motor Activfly, $850; Wotrous, Uvlngoton V., Art Hlotory, The Archaic Age In Crete, $2,840 ; Webster, Dallas E., . Mathematics , Collapsibility and Dlmonolono of Simple Types, $2,000 ; W!lllams , George M ., Ungulstics, Historical and Cultural Variations In Promising, $2,822; Wlttle, Larry D.. Computer Science. Message Traffic Within MtigaMicro-Computer Networks, $1 , 104; Woldenberg , Mi chael J . , Geography, Morphometry of Tidal Stroems, $3.000. • C I d · a en ar (C'"'"- 1, coL 4) Jnstn.tctedbyJoeAid'Mir.dk"ector. CrattCenter. Slife Sctwen Worbhop-a sb.-week session beginning Thursday, Feb. 5, 307 Norton. 7-10 p.m . Fee: members, non-members, S15. Instructed b)' R.lchard Murray, a ..-Nor fine 8f1:1student. EXT£NDED A a R HOURS The lollowfng schedute Indicates the extended hours for the OfHce of Admillionl and Records through the month of Februaty. $10; "J:,-- -~~~ ~::c'a~~~~:C:,!;~-~:30p.m . Feb. 6. ; and 10: 8:30 a.m.--8:30p.m. Feb. 11. 72and13:8:30a.mA:30p.m. Feb. 17: 8:30 a.m .""t;30 p.m. Feb. 78, 7$1 •nd 20: 1:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Feb. 23and24: 8:30a.m.-8:30p.m . Feb. 25, M and 27: 8:30 a .m ...,:30 p.m. FINANCIAL AID Financial Aid AppUcations tor 1976-77 .,. now avallatMe at the Fk\anc:lal Afd Offici. 312 Stockton KimbaR Tower. OeedMne tor return of financial statements to the College Schotenhlp s.Mce 11 ~ ~:byu::! . be returned to Undergraduate EOP ltudents should obtaJn ttMrir ..torms from EOP counsekn In Diefendorf HaH. Fll& JEWISH UIIIVDSn'Y .,::;:.. •::,.._ - : , ~""::!.. ~ ,__, eon-oot1ono1 ,_ow, Talmud, The Book of Job , The . Z l on lsl Idea, Jewish ":;..':::. w,.,._, w-. ~ c.ot1s and Bos1c Judollm,- OChon. Fo< ,.._ ;n. totmetlon, ttop by h Hllel Tabte ln Norton. GSA GIIAIIT PIIO.IeCT fo< greduotco . . now aftlllble In h GrllduaUi GRAD gr... - _, __ ----tor-. - •- tor .. __,2, Olflco. 205 ~ IQ15, but _ _ w l i _ a _ a SCudonC - The bdroom of the Holiday Inn, Grand loia(1d, wfll bOo thci - n g for the U/B Women'o t:lub'o Scholarship Ball cin February 14. Thla - n g event Is held oech year with the procoodo going toword · acholarohlpo for . - t s at the Unl-.rty. The CNW~t boglno with dutch treat cocktallo ot 7:30 p!m .· Dinner lo scheduled tor 8:30 p.m.,· with · dancing to ~- Admllllon Is ~ - 50 par couple, $27 for patrono. Mro. MOrga(! H. Smith Ia thla year'o chairman along with co-chelrwomen: Mrs. Frank Baker onci·Mra, Michael MeM1aghan. Johnny Lo Vecchio and hlo orchestra wfll provide the muolc. o- 1,600 lnvltatlona . , _ , - aont to......-.. 01 the U,.._ty Club fr-.of the U"'-aaty. trMo of - a n d 1ace '" 11ueo of pink and rad Win form the~ for oech table, completing the .theme ot on oorly volontine u plcturad 0!1 the Invitation. Other Scholarahlp Ball committee mernbero Include: Rcloervatlona: Mro. Raben Fltzpatrlclc; Decorations: Mro. Albert J. .HOipiblllty: Mro. Motell Aaanle; Publicity: Mrs. John D. Tetter; N-comers RepreoontaU..: Mro. Donald Mcl.Ciocf; Inter· won-·, -v....,_ '-.. ~~1~~ ~C:::.'~ -'~=.=~·~ ~~1~~ rldor next to vendfng jJ\8Chlnn: 7. H•yes Hd, In maln entr•nce.toyer, acrosa from Pubi6e Information office; 8. Acf'IMOn Han: In ccM-ridor between Rooma 112 and 113; 8. Parker Engineering, In conidof next to Room 15; 10. Hou:slng Offloa, Richmond Ouad1 Bllcott Comple~t, Amhent 11. 1807 Elmwood, Per.onnel ~ 12. Norton Union, Olrector'a Office, Room 225;- 13. Diifendorf HaD, In eotTJdot next to Room 1045; 1o&. John Lord O'Brilln Hall, founh floor (Amherst cam- Sltverman, In the West..semftlc IMCriptlons-lntroducllon, 12.· 000; Thomaa, Corolyr) E., ~ _ ,, Elcamlna11on ol the for ~ Moaning In Sport, $2,000; Tabfn, Rlchorcl J., Pol'!lcal ~· Ragulator)i Polley and Envlronmental Prol8cllon, $2,000; Tac:hlrhert, John T., Envilocorneutal Analyolo one~ - Polley, The Stal>lflty ol Club Conflgurallono, $2,000; Wang, Kal, M - c o. S' Actlona on Homotopy Projec:ttvo ~. S2.ooo; w.... Carolyn B., Health Related ProiMolona. Alt.-ant Connectlono of lllouaf Cortex. $2 ,· 600; Walero, Donold H., Biochemical Phar· .-Women's Club ,.,_, .. _ Dance slated T - - (T-..cal 01<. ol WBFO), PR·1,·-.Jne no. S..OOO. , = n.-: Intellectual- Hlatory, $2,000; Michael H., Claoolco, Proper - ~~ ning Council. For ~ tntonMtlon conc::ernlng feculty and NTP )otM and for details o f NTP openlngs throughout rht StatelJnfvet?fty aptetn, consutt tx:.ntsat theM,IoeatioM.: 1. FacRfty be'tWeen.-0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge _Lea. Bulkling o&236, next to e~~fe\eria: 3. $2,200; MyhfR, John, M -. Computer Music Compoottlon, $3,400; flewman, Jelrry M., Organization & Human · Afllrmotive Action: Ita lmpaC1 and Canoequences, $1 ,910; Olaen, C.tlterfne L, MathomoUco•. Oparotor Theory, $2,000; • Patonoon, Anthony, Art, CieaU.. CUtlng & Foundry Techniques, $1,000; Pwry. Lewla C., History, The Presentation of Feeling In 11th Cen1ury Amertca, $1,281 . Phlnlpl, Paul J ., a.ntca1 Engineering, CryotaiHzatlon of a ~- Polymer Mixture, $3,400; Schfegel, .lolln H., Lew & Juri~. American l.ogaf Reallorn ao Science, $3,130; Shechner, Mark E.• Engllsh, Soclafilm to Jewo In Amertcan .ncr P-. / =-::..s':.':'::.e~ra~~ =· Rels: ....... ~tor----­ ~ . . be CCiftllclerlld. Model _...__Hllol_lo __ Hlu.eLIIOMAT Thole tho o1 - - , e. ..,......ed In ~ eM obtein rncwe ~ et the U/8 Hllet T8ble ln NortDn. -----·-·-in UFEt:He Worklhopl . . open 110 al and . . gener8ly .. _ _ Rogiltrdon 1 1 - t l a l - o C - l n t h o _ ... _tocaltfo< _ _ _ 131.....,1 t o _ . The tolowing regllllration lnlonndan, INa_ . _,..,_,., Jon. a: -~. Thurlday through Maret~ 4. SS4 Norton, 74 p.m. M - . - · 2: "-"*'11: Sinal Animo/ C... ' -p.m . lfe8Mtcll - lletho<llMarch • . 232eKh NcJrtof!, 7-8 In Hlatoly, Monday lhtough Yerch 1. 208 Lockwood. 2-3 p.m . • T -. Fab. 3 , T-y?. ooch T- March 2. 157 MFACC, ElllcoCI Complex, 3:30-5 p.m. Today. Peter OrUIIng, of the Cttrla.-,.,- =~ ::=;- =~~ :~~ ~~~..:• KIOQ Seminary. 11~~6c~:= ~~.:.d~ puter ~' · .ch Wednesday throu~ 187 MFACC, M•rch 17. E111ooa: Complex, 7:30--9 p.m . Sparilalt eon....t~on. eech Wedneldey through Aprft 28.- ~~~~~n=hf.orthosewit!!_~ �......, 21,1171 _ ___ _ ____ .... __ .. __..... . ........ _,.._ _._ _.,. lnttn.tet.d by Tom .. ~Wabete, former North - o n d U . S . - O . W . -. 330 NoriDn. M p.m. . . . . . , . _ , - p1oco., m --Tho .... -...- ":" ~ -toololt.!501or--$2.!501or ~ ... Sub-111 _ _ _ _ 'l'HURSDAY-29 . ...-niW.IJIQ_IOD_tii,Att, o1 om. E.,. ............. Suunno M. ~-.... ___an-t_ . __ .,. --·--·- Dr.. . .PWtt. .. .an -•. .. -.. ...laplc ID be -. .,... 1 1 -. - - : Cllllohn"o - · ,._ a..:nucA&.- ----. ---· . .-. . _.......---·.... . . . - . . . , .. , _ Ul1l Qonhl ~-­ - -< ~ ol - . Dr. - - -Aidgo La. Am. C-M. 1:15 p.m. - ~- "--"'...,.,.......,· ...,...IDtlll.atAPP ~- ..n-•• -_, Z.T _ _ !. _ _ ,__.ondll-~ ~~-·oot..-. 310 Fo.llr Hal,-2-t p.m. -y --·-·-·-~-·----- In the llechenka ot LulllrbtH Contecra, Haem Ezut, General Moten AeMerdh L.e. OetroM. 101 Pwker, 3 p.m. ~ ,...,.,., CCIU.OOUIIIIIf ~8~=~· 4~~: _ ..... 0. ~ · -"''"" ---~ •.U-of MliHgon. 825 llol, - . ao p.m. -..c:CA-IZATIOII~ A.- .. -tromlho,.-.-. --.---.~··-·"""· p.m. On .,. lffllf.ten<:e ol V.,..,.,_ ol AlaNrle/ ... ..... ... lttn>ugli -~ Dr. E. Unhtenfty. H. LM, Dlvlolon "' - 3:30 sa.ntord 104 Park•, p.m. ODftM at 3 p.m. _.._.._. - H-·---·- ----.. ., ~ - - !*' MONDAY-2 -=-:a~ U/8 ,._ .......... ~ (Vonlly- ond JV) . u__,on_. ..-118u_......_.. .. .._,.-.-. ..:I CIQnOim8.. F.cultJ Ql), ....S p.m. ,.,...... Uatwn peif I. cioftogo 9 Conloronco 7:30p.m. - . . . IM51 - -. ,..... · - A~nnn, ..._ L....._ - 138· Bel, 01or1oo Stork-4" 'Lab. c.nbridge, Amherst, p.m. v...nuen, A..,, SdtweeM~w. Ar-· - p.m.No-cllorge. 141 ow.ndort. · 1 FILJI• lrlutftU' on the Bounty {LlOyd, 1135) . 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m. No admlulon charge. • ___ TUESDAY--a· PHYSICS C:OU.OOUIUIIf CACFILM•• King ol HNtta. 140 Fatber, ,8 & 10 P·"!- Admla.- FAMILY MEDICINE . .I MARl Di,.,_,tlal DfagrtoiJa and TtHtment ot VenwNJ au.liom, Dr. ~- 3:30p.m. · UIB - Coffee will be of f1trr1ica.. 111 Mn'lld after ~the colloquium. H.ILLEL u.AL.AT IHARAT .VICE• Dr. Justin Hofmann will teed • study session on Jbe THC/'Jktrp of , . Rabble. Hll... House, c.pen ~··a p.m. · Schrodlnger-d• Broglle~Einateln nr•il• ~ on 1M IINnlng or WaN-FWflcle -·- DIVISION OF CELL & IIOLECULAR .IOLOGY Dellneati:Jg Antigenic Site• on Human Hemoglobin, Or. Morris Reichlin, professor, U/8 School of Medici ne. 13• Cary. 4 : 15 p . m . at 4 p.m. · RefreshrM!"• JV WIIESTUNG" U/ 8 , Hlhrt CoiHI{Ie and Coming CommUI'IIt'f College. Town of Hamburg. 5:30p.m. fiLII• The NaYigatol' (Keeton. 1924) . 146 Otefendorf. 8:30 p.m. No Mtmiuion charge. UUUFfLJI•• a.cJra..(JIItM In Blw (WJI!iams. 1873}, atarrlng Robert Blake. Conference ThMtre, Norton; cilll 8S1-.51171or times. AdmiAion charge. IIMQ-A.JIOUND• Part of the Winter c.mt¥81 festivfties. Arep~Ke .... Han Lou'9,'. Norton . a p.m. IYIIPOSIUII ON SENAtE BIU. t• A dlscuuion of N CrfmirwJ Justice Reform Act at 1175, featuring Conlr, National L.awyers Guild, &tMr H.,.t, National Commfttee Agelnst o.orsr- - L--. -· Cent•Co&IJto< Con:ltltution81 Rights. andJon o.mv. Setren., don ol Black Trede Unkrilts. ~e -Hor_ _ ....... Bill _ _Room, _ tQn, a p.m . •o IRC FILII•• At Long Ust Love. 170 MFACC. Ellicott Complea. 8 & 10 p.m. Admission charge. STUDENT TAI.Dn' SHOw· • Pwt or 'lhe Winter Camfval festMtles. Goodyear Cafeteria. 8 'p.m.-1 a.m. ICESKAnNGu Part of the Winter C.OWal activities. Holktay Twin Rinks, 11:15 p.m .-12:30 • .m . Bus .transportadon . . be ......... Adrntlabn ct.p. . SATURDAY-31 HILLEL SHAaaAT MORNING SERVICE• The Mlf'Vtce wtH be tolklwed by a Kkldt.tsh. HIRe! Houte, 4-0 Clpen BIYd., 10 a.ni. SKIING ft.UIS• • Pwt of lhe Wlntw CemiYai ecttvltles. Continuous lhOwing:s of Assignment K2. Wlhhtr Hear and Yehoo. 170 MFACC; Enk:lott Complex, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. No lldmiaakwl cn.ge. CROSSCOUNTR'W..SIC.IINQ•• This Winter CwniYat •ctMty wiA take pa.ce on the Amherst Campus, 12 noon--4:30 p .m. Information and dk'ections are available In 225 Norton u tnfringlng on bale .constitutional r1gl)ta. unduly (831-2511) . ............. ..., _logoll.dng W...,_._type ectMt:ies. The ~um wUI eddreu the ~egtat.ttve hlatof}' of the am, its present status tn Congress, the content of Ita major ICE HOCKEY• provlakJns, and how n woukf affect peopte ln their ~lives. - ....... llullolo- Chapter of .... Ndonal Lawyers~- •/ MEN'S LUICEtBAU.• UIB va.. hlrlelgh Dkk/nson. e&.rtt HaJI, 8:15 p.m . AMHDST C:OFF&HoUR•• Feo!urlng A1MI Schen<:Jt, and playing lolk, country .-.t ~- Fwgo c.teteria, EWcott Comp6ex. t-12 p.m. FRIDAY"'--30 111.0011 DIIIW" ~ Room, Norton, I a.mAI p.m. Spon- -Boerd I,....... Inc. • - .. - c.. Dlvlolon,. Sub -TIIIC8TIU'f'CONAcne: A NHt L.ook at an Old or....., Dr. Jemn "f =-=j~~~~~ ., ...... ,..,.CIIIA'IWY~--· 1 A ~'tj 1+p;;· ~toln~tlng ONea#re CompulsiH Neuroala, . Or. John ~ ~. ,....,eh ~ttlat, Att)ens, RtlhabUiteUon · Auditorium, .Buffalo ~ Clntlr, 400 For.l..Aw.., 10'.30 a.m. No--. U/8 va.. lthacia Co/legit. Tonawanda Sports Compex, 7:30 p.m. UUAII FILM•• Lenny (Foue, 1974), starring Ouslln Hoffman. ConferenCe Theab'e. Norton: can 831-5117 for times. Admlteion Charge. · FILII• • . Jbe Ac1vef'Ury (produced by S.tyaJit Ray) . 147 ~- 7 p.m . AdmlsaJon charge. Presented by the India Student AJaocl.etlon. CACFIUI.. . • K/ltfl of HHits. 140 Farber, 8 & 10 p.m. Admla- sloocllorge. FILM•• At tpng t.:.at Lo_... 148 Oief.-.:klrf. AdmlUion charge. - -'. . . "__ __ (:MillO N!JIHT"" Sc:fenc:. - ....... ~ w.m.r pwt of lhe - .. - ...o-..cwecz-· __..... .... In eddldon to_ IUCII * - u_ the .._ HUldie..__ and boolcoGtlalln _ clng. - wtll bO ploCOd on-·"'..,.... " * " a n d . - ..-- . - a n d -· . Cerntwll .c~Mties. ~KAnNO·· .... ..... .... A - p.m ..... Cornlv-' IOCIIvlly. Skete _ . , ; rentals Twin - are· 12"" midnight. 10:45 ~ - ·. . --OIIIc:e. -Com~M- ..... - -....... .. SUNDAY-1 THURSDAY-S INSIGHTS IMTO CHIIIA" .. CliN. Dr. ' - - ..-.um_ .. oo.n.. _ _- _. . . Chi!-.--... Sclonoo. 232 Newton, 4 p.m....... _ _ and Thl&lolhollrot ........... _ .. OIIna. . C&L a ...,._,LUIIIDt.DQY D t V - CHIIItaniY OF • . IIOI.OGICALS\TIBISCllangn In Nuclear Prot•l,. During C.r. - - . Prot. Vlncont G . ........ - U~. 134 eery, 4:15 p.m. Retreehmenta at 4 p!m. ""' WRDTUiifG• • lim .... IJ(ooJtp«t Shole Colloge (V_.ty """ Hal. e & a p.m. JV) . Clartc TM Oen«'aJ (Keaton, 1821). 1.(6 Oiefandor'f, BIENYI!HIDA 71• . A welcoming get-together tor the faculty, student:a and ftiends of the SpuUh Qub. Refreshments will be MtVed. 215L Richmond Quad, EDk:ott ComP'ex, 2:30-8:30 p.m. --- NUTIImDN -De~ ·Eifflt::n ot of Folic Add and PyrldoxJne on Tumor Growth. Ot. Fred Rolen, RosweM Pa-t!: Memorial Institute. 140 Farber, 3 p.m_. ETCHfNGS DHI•rT Pkwy., 12 noon. UUM,ILM•• ,.,_.from 810CtiEIItS111Y SEIIINARf DNA 1N1a C.U Nude/, Paul Roy, Brown Untveraity. 145 Farber, 4:15p.m. VA/Q CWIIUIINAIII Quantltation of c;orotwy Col~twal Dralna~. ~. Venoua: Or. Oougl.u. Roberta. S-108 4:30p.m. n. Wild OrehkJ (Truftaut. 1870). eonter.nc. Thea.tre, NOrton: call 831-5117 tor time&. Ac:trnia.- EXHIBITS - · ---- ·~='=-er=~~~ lotlt:¥ .1 a.m.-5 p.m. .... dfep&Q cui~&, ~ 1M month Of Jan'*'Y. &htit heM'S: MOI'ICMJ-Friday, Prooented byii)O ~ "'culbnl """''"; MUSIC EXHI.IT SIHIBHthov•n Cycl•a: 1055-.1875. Music Ulnoy, 9oitO Hoi, tfvouoh.lonuofy 31 . " ANNI~Y FILII• n. G~ (Keaton, 182e). 148 Oktfendorf, ' 8 p.m. No admlsskJn cherge. s· c:ou&E 8 JAZZ SEIIIES• Jbe Hl$tofy Of Jeu Part II. Collage B Cont•WIC8 Room, 0451 Portei. Ellicott Complex, 7:30p.m . FILII" Wild ·Orchkla (FrMktln, 1829). Conference Theetre. Norton. 7:30p.m . No admiUion charge. HIUB. Q..ASSp• Talmud. 7:30 p.m .. SasJc Judalsm, a :30 p.m. Hllloi-. . . ~Bivd. EXHIBIT ~"":;."::,~~ takl'a Halfways Gaflety. The extWblt will i(X:Iuda work by Joel Ather. Marcia Haflf, Frank Owen, _......... s..a, _ , - - · _ , Rymon, - Michelle Stualt, and Kea ta:pkus. Gallery 218, Nor- ton, tlvouoh Friday. Fllbruoty 13. c:.n 831·51121or . Thou-.. -I............ .. .... . -.... .. _..,. ___ LECTUIIE" . 11oo Bultolo .cotnmun1ty end 11oo Fodo<ol- 1o n, lkllloloH.._ Tuk Force. 212 Norton, 7:30 p.m. FoHowlng the ~·· the CommunttY Action Co<po and Coloon Food Day Com· mlttees. the ~ agandea, wltl ' plan tuture str.h9N to emphasize worid and dotnestlc hunger problema, .uch u Junk food. monopoly control.of the foocllnduatry. and others. IIIETING: OVEREATERI AIIONYIIOUr HIMI!IOO" In Jan'"-· Col'- .... -"'".:.':'*' ....... "- Doeb 'of New · Yorlf {Stwnberg, 1828,. 140 F~.9p.m . No-cllorge. WEDNESDAY-4 _ - ' · ~: Hebrew. 2fl2 - NortOn, 12 nOon. __ WDIIIEII'S IIAMEiaAU.• U/8 ..._ ~Col'- N-_ at ECC. · 3:30 p.m.. _ • ..... ............ ...aawHOCOUNT• · ....... Col'- .., ..._ n. ,_,.,. .. ......, ... point.._ chlltge _lor,."- ol campuS.......... 110m 111m'! lti ldlnllllct.~. To NConl - · eontact Nano:J Carilarell, Ut. 2221, .., Mondef at lor _....,., In the - . . . . T'hursUy - · Key. fOpen onlr.Jo.- wlllt ............ I n ! - In the -J..:t;-•..,...to the oi ._ u-.n,. ..-.. olher.- c.-- .. _ land nlhoU..u pert In the ...noua ott..d lhla yew. The campus In,_ _...,, "'""'"e "'""""' April !0. provfdea en opportunity tar· lndhtduel ~ with educatlonel , buslnsa , lnduatrlel •nd gowrnmental c:lnc:lciMaa ~ aJt ~ -......._ community and alumni to carNf' programa ., .............. ~ --.~. ~ --~--: THURSOAY-28: ~Co. ; Comor Corp. MDNDAY-2: ~-_ Corp. . TUESOAY-4: ...... Corn~ T - Ex· """Corp.: ..._Co.: ,_..._Co. ' WEDNESOAY-4: ex.n Corp.; . . . _ Co.; THUIISOAY-5:.- . •'*• dwglng . . . . , _ '<M1 be ~ at the , . _ Hll ~kat .otllce". 1or . -~ond - " C o.; - a.&tnlcaJ Corp. NOTICE$ . I'IUI" Hlu.a. CI.ASI• INTERVIEWS --~Corp. - . a 'liND COUNT" ~ on lhe ttv. end wartts Of Galois and GQ:N, 10 Fo.tw, 7:30 p.m. No-.ctmlukln ctwga. of Malllomoti?' - pu111c; • • .,... to . - - . T- Ul'l!--IIAII: FILII" Oaua,"10 Foltar~ 4 p.m . No lldrni.a6on cn.ga. - :t.d ,.,_Dog Out G»ooofo. a:so p.m. No .:Jn1iaaion ct.ga. Quod--·- ~ a Sla,. -~7:!0p.m. Dlaeue, Or. James Rasmuuen, 8UIItant 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Admlalon c:hwge. -~JJ-trw. - ton,12.-3 ....... -IIALCMM18111\' -""""'"· Do\Oid ClloloiN • _ - · ..lk 10 p.m . b)l WBFO- UUAB. and Yolooo wt11 bil -.~-1 MC.,.,2 p.m. a& KZIICICUY" UIB .n. - profesaor of dannatology, UIB. Oorla A. Young Audtlorium, Daac0neu .ttoapital, 1001 t1urnbo&dt - to ..... !>&ve -· Norton, wolgh! -7:30 p.m.... conll&lly . ltMted attend. 234 DIUICE CO!K:Df•• Sob Glbeon &-. Band. Rlmore Room. Norton, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. No edmlaakx1 cherge. P'reMnted - pert of·. lhe -?•• -Aa -· · · Winter C.mlval --actlvUIH, . .....,._ 1U. - ... A ANn 1o1 Air, - · Rt&l Flglrt, • • ond ond Buoy.. 148 ~. 7 p.m. No admlulon cllorge. _ WOIIIEWS IIASKETULL• UIB ws. Genaeo StaN College. CWk Hall, 7 "' p.m. -.~1ft BNo (Wlllloma. t t 7 3 l . Robert Blake. Conference ThMtre. Norton; can 831-.5117 for times- Admlssion d\a.rge. • Rm. 40, 3:30 p .m. Fl~;.., ~. - '"""Ra~Dw, u,..,. ~A,...,.,... La-. Alacbelh. 170 MFAOC, Elk:ott ~ 7 p.m. Comjolu. to Brlt~n {Jemlnoa). · 7 p.m. Olgl (Minllli) , 8 p.rri. 170 MFACC, EJik:ott Campi~ No Aloullr In ---..p, S. T. Acno · ean..tllng - · Ud., N - Fall&, ~ Aldgo La. Am. 28; • p.m. !LlCTIIICAi.UIQI_,NG eatiiARI ' Non-OpflnfaJity ol the .ste.c& SteN Cru'-• ot an ....--... I'IUII" CCWJNnunlt)' .aTJNG:-nDN 1'011 UNiva.TY-·• Tho - . . . ~ ol ... Dlpnlzotion "" hOld Tho ~..:...,~-.::-·_ c:.on HIU:... . . . . . . COOICI•• a.rtt ...... ~ 1:15 &_&;15 p..m. G»o1ofo- !tanoo;' Hall ' - - . !:!0 p.m. ~ __H. . _. . _..,...._ BtYd. , 5 p.m. ,_ _ U/a ,.,.,.,._ Horton ,tWIL.anel, 3:30p.m. WAID ~ & IJIYIROMMENTAL UUMRLM•• e!l-6117 lor � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-01-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 10" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-29 Relation A related resource "Magnet 10" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n15_19760129 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/17c429c6295f04bc633ac6c54c8a9299.pdf 7e9d7548d7b23687bcc8e49042904409 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT IUFALO Carey asks U/B cuts, increased SUNY '~tuition Governor's budget proposal would trim 151-1 jobs ' across SUNY _ ~n yet another doforous fiscal &MO_unce-ment by a public official, New York Hugh L car.,Y celled yesterday for the elimination of 125 more U/B jobs and increases In tuition and other student costs SUNY-wide. As reported by the local press. Gov. Cerey's $10.76 billion "hold-the-l;ne" b<Jdget for 1976'77 would trim 1 ,511 of the 32,806 Jobs in the SUNY system 8fKI would generate $120 million In f!eW revenues by lncreasJng SUNY tuition and fees. According to the lluflalo E•onlnfl N-.. the Governor set U/B'a gross budget for the upcoming fiscal year at $83,182,000, an Increase of $770,000 over this year's budget. Jhe U/8 budllel submitted to the Governor had caned for an lnaeue of $2 .6 million, the Netn revealed. Cirey was reported to recommend the elimination of 31 facutty positions here, 10 in the health sciences, as well as o40 facutty support ~ons and 54 other U/B Jobs. · A .U/B officlol commented thet he 1eered the- flgurea 'rePoned In ihe Presi were somewhat "Inaccurate.·· " I would Uke to befleYe" these flgureo, he aald. Although he did not have a copy of the executive budget. Governor Furnas .1opped off_ he - - concern that the reported Job cuts were eomewhat " unc:rer.tated. " State memoranda on the budget halie ·"*'!i<>"ad etiminotlng 37 fKutty positions, olight!y over 18 In the iclerl<:es, he· aald , empflulzlng·o.t the -..r budget I I ' - ' .. - -fth "l"iwlln UIB - · .· -t )heAI-job Cuts~-----­ ..W.' U\ 'to ... 58 0/8 ' · ~u:Y~~"==·to • Charter panel _to rt;Wiew-nine colleges. · Group reque_ sts, receives charge from President about require<! evaluations nut- MothemaHcal Sciences-a review of residential program. in. Urban Studies College-a review of academic programs and organfzaUon. Vtco CoUege-a review of the residential program. Nine · member units of the Unf-.lty's Both Social6clences and Tolstoy will have W6men's Studies Coli__. review to reviews of their entire al:ademlc programs. Collegiate s~ "wtn be ...-;Oing ·,!Mew determine • demonstrated .-....,. to In originally chartet'lng Social Sciences, 00 In the montt.' apadlled by academic f r - and equality of access In President K - noted thai he ''hod been Robert L K - I n his decillion on .an prac1lces, I.e:: admissions, faculty selecHrlously tempted _to deny _.,..1.. until the chlltliilng the " " " - 18101 J8nu.ry. tion, and governance. . cot'- "hed , _ full end complete ad)u101As the Indicated at the time oi Since the specified 18-month review ment of Its purpose and rne!hodology to the the cherteiing.~. are ljeing period falls In mld-5ummer, the President, In standards of academk: freedom to which this conduclad by tbe College Charter Committee the charge requested by the evaluation panUn-sfly Is committed." However, he decidwhich la provlded ,for In the Rel,hert el , set the review period for tbele unitS as ed upon two-year - - 1 with • 12-month " ' - " " · the - t which outtinea the the second semester of this academic year · review bacauae ''the con- does provide an ground I'IH&1or cotlogla1e Voting and the first semester of 1976-77. Reports of opporlunlly for educalion that Is not available ..,.._. of ""' ponet - - chosen by the these aeven 18-rnonth reviews, .and elsewhere In the Unl-.fly." · ~ Faculty Sena1e Enculf¥e Commilfee (81, the recommendatJons, are due prior to the end of In giving two-year Oj;provel for Tolstoy, Academic~ Aflafra Council (11, the S1udent. Ketter required Poth a reworklng of its -...., the 197~77 first semester. Aaaocl&tlon (2} , the Graduate Student charter .before the <Hid of last year's: sprrng . ~oiAasociation (11, end the Col'- Council (21 . . semester as.. well as~ 12-monttt evlew. Concemtng the scope or the reviews, the Prof. Ne>rnWI Solkoff of the ~t of · ~ .to the Committee lndlcetad, " It Is Poychology Is dial..,.. of the group which - In teglil'd to bolh .~units, the a1ao 1nc1uc1ea e ,,_..vo~~ng members. . 1vseful to 'recall that lhe Extramural EvalUating noted " a profound peroonal concilm ." That Voting memt>erw .,., Marcia .c.ngem;, un, Team which IU""'''ad' Jl•t<Coflegiate System concern, he sal!!· ;·growo out ot · my bef;er' dergfSidua1a student; Prof. POirfcla' Eberlein , ~ that "the easier It Is to establish a that edUcational untta committed to the ex· c:oNegtate unit, the more evaluation and Computer Science; William GHI, position of a given phlioaoRhy, and to ~ scrutiriy wfU be neceasary to sustain it. The Englneer1ng; ller1rem Horbar1, ~uate stu- ' analyols of subject molter and ilsuos from herder It Is. to establish, the more~ It dent; Prof. -.a - 1 . Phyolology; Nrs. the ~tage RC>fnt ol that philooophy, muat be Eva l.ldge," Cora P. MaloneY Prot. will enjoy· once established.' Thi' dnficulty partk:Utar1y sensitive to maHers of academic _ Laurepce Michel, English; Prof. Corio Pln1o, which lies In -~ Ia daslgnod, of freedom. By their wry nature, .such units course. to .,.ure the academic Integrity of Music; Prof: , o.Jsle Redner-;" Phllosopl1y; hive a opec(al reaponalbillty tO ensure that ~kolf: carey Wagner, ulldergroduate stuboth the cotl- end the Un~ty. The confaculty are Chosen on the ~s of comdent; and Yoram Szekely, .. University . petence , r,ather than beCause of cern of the Preoldent, aa - - In the ~. January 2, 1875, memorandum, wu that suf· phllolophfcal kinship' alone; thet ·c~auea .re' flcfent time had not been available In the InNon-voting memberw are: Prof. Jphn Boot, _ . to students -of all ..-pointl, that ihe Itial cllarterlng process to ensure ·a· comN - " · Doon a..:;.. H.V. Ebert, free play of lntelfectual -.:rttk:i.., II ......-eel Dr. Robert Aik, acpleholy adequate ~ the end oncour_,t In""' and ln·the number and dl-.lty of cot'-" being 'exting prooidlnt for ociclernlc ~; Dr. process. While ..,.__ amlnacl.' ... " f.', Corlw Ponnfll, vice prooldorit for slbl- .... of lncumberit upon aJt Tha Ptesldent's ciWtering inemorandum - ; ·Dr. Rlcl.-d A. Slggoikow, vf9eunits; the "ujJIIclt comm- of" ot .Jtnuary 2. 1975 ~• .January is. ~ " " - offolrs; end Dr. trvlngJ. both " " " - "requlrw -. clr<:uriiS(*:tlon In~ 1975 1-lnct.- a· comrnantJory which expand= g , • oh.':~ executive oHI~r, th' this rMfMICI. akin to tiJ!ll of ca.ar·s wife." Gel _ , a nllrJiber ot._mc ooncams-... each of the..,.._ 10.,. -. ' concerna. the Commlllee'o charge uioHo · are In !Ina lor 1~· $oclal Sciences College end Tolstoy lndicateo, :;are to be I~ In the · College . . -12..morifll . - . . HO..vw, In no fnatance 7' ax-' " " of ~.c.-~ ~- of~ According to' o cNrgo which the ~, !he ...,.,.. _.tiona. -t eor,_, . u-.,- _, ___ -fth ,..., . '1---· -· ,.!::.' _ dwterlng ponet ~ ffom t h e - . roporta o f - - . . . . . . end - " Y f n g - · . , . t o be IIUbmlllad prior 10 !he end otlfi! 1975-78, ·~lcyeer. -t. . • , -...... and:r-ttal ......,__ . .Coiloga H-:a ol Ita ,_tlal. - 0cn P. Maional'-a of _,.and-~-~. n- marl<adly -ohangad, - portfcular co~~aga·-. should the - .,.,._ - beyond .,. - dMfgnatad• . In addition to -- a of.. broadly uslrig the Januaty approve the Governor's foUowtng recommen- dations on tuition end lee l n c t - early In February: " Tuition for New York State residents it expected .to rise by at least $100 annually for undergraduates, $200 for g r - students en<1 $400 for p r - studenlo," the governor sold. " Out-of-state st00ent tuition II expected to lncreaM by $125 f o r - division students, $200 for upper division lludents, $300 for graduate students and $1 ,000 for prOfeutonal students. and dormitory rents are expected to rlsa by $1 00.'' · The budget lnctudn funds for opening four new buildings on the Amherst Campus: The English & Modern~ building , the Administrative Services building, the Commissary, and the Pharmacy building. Tbe $738,000 budlleled to mointaln the new buifillngs Is expected to be olfsel oorMwhat by an anticipated $428,000 saving by decreasing off-campus rental opace. · Although no one here hu yet Men the ac• ~tlnlto~2,CIIL4 Senate gets fiscal-. news "1 _, ___ -..gfor anything," ~ one Faculty - · ..alng In"" the~·· Jan. 13 -..g. ,. AJth!>ugiJ tl)a . . . . . . . . . - onlr of file~ "]1- wldlily . . , corT.clly aniiQpnld o.t U/8 Robo(1 L K - would_. t h e - w1t11 ""'"" opecfllca on· the .- . . g cur. In campus posltiona. In reviewing the c:l1rOnoiOgy o.t lad up to the current situation, the P r - . announced that U/8 had been told by SUNY to give up "1 30 authoffzad poaltions" by next Seplember as Ita ahllre of the 3,000cut mandated by GOYernor carey. In November. (SUNY's share hu been set at 845.1 Some 58 U/B emptoyeeo are to be removed from the payroll by February 29, "the . magic day" cmsen by the ~. K exptalnod. This fogure will be met largely by penoono leaving the. Un'-"'ty " normally" (1.8., .to retire or accept other jobs) . However, the Presfc19nt sAid, he will hllve to identify as many as 20 peraons now on the payroll for dismissal by the end of February. "The names will be known within the next ten days," Dr. K - sold. ' • ~t procedures endonled by the two principal campus bargaining - t s. · the PresiCSEA and UUP, will be dent assured, Indicating that opacific units would be lden1tlled for - m e n t end retrenchment procedures applied wlthtn _ ,.Aapor1 those untta. As Dr. K - Indicated, t'le mandated cuts follow .a -es of depradetlons to the U"'-· slty's budget In ,_,t yUrt (Including million-dollar lncr.M In ·the oiYQIOI of Its budllel which U/B must k - In escrow end a $1 .135 million reduction In the baM budget lot '76-'771 which make """" crucial then ever the campus's need for greater treedoin to distribUte funds wltllln the U-.;ty aa the . lnsUtutlon seeo fit. A mechanllm then the line-by-line allocation aystem currently used by the State'must be found If the Instituteen. years tion expect~ to aurvlva without "dlotor11on," Dr. K - said. No one knew for sure whether the GaYernor's budget , _ _ on Jan. 20 woulil Include more bad news for U/8'o 4,350 (FTEJ faculty end staff. Dr. Kllltar exp'esaed hope thet the ,_go wootd produce • "dollar figure'' that would make more ..,.. out of the mandated cuts. Since the l.agillature may oak for further ra\luctions In the State payroll by April 1, It Is not known hoW many U/B arnployeM wilt aciUally be fat go by Seplember 1, K - said. "I cenl say - . the 1-1 cur. witt a coma," Dr. K - said. Ha - · - · H would not malta much - t o -...pt a m a j o < - - program In the mlddte of a -· • .............. 2.col4 �• · Colleges ~--1,ooLII 1- 2 , 1915, memorandum M a . . - . th6 .Chartering Commlttoo -aware olllla-and-MIIortltlnthe Relcltert Proapoclul and l i t o - - In -tho ollartaro of cottogos to Mtilfr thoeo p u - a n d - . '' -R~Opllona VPAA. staff is new, .. btlt t~miUar W- By tapplog ....ral a-lotnced ad- · ·'· ~ Or. Flak axp~U>ad, lila r-ganlzatlon mlnlatraloro ~~u~. lila 01wu planned with lila help of Mr. ,Biackhurat, flee of lila Vloa lor ~ I @M' hat narMcl acttng Jlli>c:&rtlva ad· falrt hat put togot~~ar1 a new ell ~~,.,;.If . Tnliilstra!Of. Blackhuri~ '!hi> ,ill( Cdirttnue·to lacea who will !If -~~~~ IOgOiher u director or SUmmar~~. Is acadarnlc 1 - . 'Ill until a parrnanant rnponalbte lor .._all operation of lila Olftce, vice p r - lor . - . : aftalrs Ia nomeq lncludloglntemal otaft and paroonne1 mattero. ptOW)I! of natural oc-. and mathematics, will ccordlnate flocal and paroonnel ·- . wlthln.-.lc AnalrO;<u w.ll oil - ~~Qate-(litlia dM!Wnant!~~ ,- projactlont bn ·.tile allocation ol monetary on • - and appropriate afHnnatlve procedures are comptetecL have-- .= lc>.< •. _ _ _ Aalpoo- on cempuo. In a way :::.:,":"~~~a':::~-= .,.~~ng In an acting c.padty.·, · , ·~ - ·Mr.- lt8fC Accordlog to Or. Yioe pr..-n lor - S. FISk; acting - · lito ..,_ --(tn.,.__,,...__ ti . ~ e.-w_,, He IIIIo ..,..~ . . ll&iaon between Academic Affaire and the Educational Opportunity action .) n . , _, 111a new.-will be wprking pert·tkne tn the Offtoe, tn 8ddftion J. w--.nc~ Or. J<. -Fomw v1ca Pnlo\danii. IOr itcitdomlc· 81101n· Dr'." Wftilain .H. &umar and Or. Henry J . Richards 1tawt left lila Office. Mr. David ~. Elmer, ......,! to lito vice p_, r -. nsrnaiM ORlhestafl. • • . ,... ·i .:- ., ~· ~ Center and lila Educational Communication ~~Wek:h, profeuor of polltlcal science and of Rachet carton College, has nomad uolotant vice presi-L In tltat .capaclty, he wiN daaJ primarily with =• w_, - .......w. 1aove ·· Boarda on Appo~n~men~a , w-. - . TheCommiHM - - ~ by-tawo lor Ita - - -; aolabUahed " " - a n d - -*'II l i l a - of the ....,..lion, on Ita cltarga; -'ted t~~ai ·· ttia · niW - italftng ' -lirrOoooamenr wiil lacltltata r_....... allocation and maictri!'Q - ~·Con)!~ ~~ .....·.:. ~::::::~"' u., .,:... . t-:t\;~ -:: Eij~~~~~i~Q~ n,;.,.;;.·,;;.. ,=:Ph!I9~9P~Y )~~9ve Jo.J:JatdY. : · ··, ···n.;.· ... ' ~-··.;.;.;,.;. -~ more Mlu'Cators thll week, iS the Facutty of Educational Studio.- (FES) and Dopartmont vlicated apace In Foster Hall, Foster Annex and CoOke Hall on the Main Street campus , a major portion of building -4244 at the Ridge Lea campus, and a house on Wlnspear Avenue. Daniel CAndella , assistant facllllles program coordinator who supervised the move, noted that 11 separate departments • anCr more than 170' rooms of furniture were . . :o:c,_ The"A:O'::';, :..,arry'=, ~~og,~:,"..=.'::J.s~,~-~ and CorllaD and ·- ~rlo~ a ~by of -.!o, contains G'!"'"'I contractor lor tho 'building; which' was started In · 1873 and CCf11plotod lall· oummar, wu lila J. M~e Construction an up-!0-<late ~~~~~~--up---. one lor Social ~ College and~ono lor ·r~::. ~ituioo tiaGan-13 iltalr .....,.._ on January pr~~~~ ao dloQju ~-~~a._:- Coriducting and iltat 22. .. =:'';a.;·;;,.·~:,Jhi ·~~~ !>.'~ ~fi.lil'·. . . ry 24-Tbllto{ cOnaclo ·w~u be cOn.lder.id· ;,y ~~~.­ tuu commlHM on March 1. to be followed by a meeting with Tolltoy nspr....tativel on March 5. · According to Solkoff, the tun panel will again on March 15 to dlscuu the In~ tual budget> • campus spo~<aoman Mid the Gcwemor'o ·n.·nbudgot O!Jparontly tncludod an cuheht year lor library acqulsltlono Oftd tho ' par/_. , _ allocation lor'malntenance (_..,ay retlactlng In· crauod fuel cooto). U/B laculty/otudont ratio lor year W.. t1toug1tt to be 1711, up sllglttlf _Iron\ the. 18.7/1 . Projected por-o t - oxponclltlno ( - Mrvlcol) tO b e - . , _ - - Still unknown at IIIII time ia lila "oavlngs f•ctor" •tor ·n.·n , the wnount th8t the Unlv<irtlty muot .k - "In _ .. out ot Hs budget and which witt -.rtlno how much of Its budget U/B can actually _,.,_ · . AI In the put, lila ,._.., will publish details of lila executive budget ao soon •• -·sAid oe- whlctt wiU ~to. ; - daacripllon of oolloga ....... being oftarod The . much-- muctt-ao~on-ln """- - - ·-the necassa.ry for faculty ~nd staff to r· their old offices until the start oJ the - ~~~:=~~ tactedAdmlulonaandRaconlatogotu ~--··-·' clasHs In the neW structure, but due to th8 late arrival of sonia furniture, '' on:; outalalofcritarlaby-.ID-.ate t.chlng In lila cottogos; ccit- • Governor Involved'. ~n September, lludonto began attending "Rigltt now we oro scmowltat·lsclatod trom the-roll of tho Facility (of Social Sciences and Administration}. but a a more ~riirnonis and the major llbrai1os move to Amltorot, that IICiatlon will be removed; therefore .le oro -.looklog forward ·to tho fuMe." • • ... r .·. FES Alooclata Prow>at NancY P: BrociOrick· noiod that Baldy Hltll hat enabled the! Facul· ty to finally be all togolhar In -.location. "Occupancy of lito Baldy- structure hat broug1tt with H . -·r-.:ft facllltlao and ~-to l i l a - togrotlon of lila reports on_both-unlts. Target date· tor tltft submlulon of lila final report to the President II March 22. Evaluations of ttie other aeven units will begin alter that. Involvlng aoma 350 faculty . and ltaft members and more than 350 separate office, support and lnatr'vetiOnel spaces, the move Tho Early Childhood Center and Looming Center wore,_ to Baldy In September. Dr. George F. HOuranl, aCting.chalrman of the ~~of Pttlloloplty, which now . etJPiM tho sixth ,flo« of B8Jdy; common_ted tltatloculty reoction to the move Is fa¥Prabte. "You mlgltt ,u,.·t!tat wit lire proparlng_~o !>" plouad with' the move, .u at prosont"thoro are certain lnconvenlerices which- we are :::r::ll.!:t~ u time go8o Dr. coltogoo . . . proceas. m..t ~ri:f~Bol<fy"'tr. . !~ . !"'1". offt.,.s_ In term. ~~~~~of - -wltltthoprovooto, lntonoNe a n d -.. daanaand_unlt_ -report hera, .. well . . with lila faculty. "In thl~-'od of IIICOI .rootrJint, wo hope ,..._taken Tplotoy and Social. $dencea collagas aro function u an entity rather than a vice presl_.andvarllousUIIotanla. " I'm dallglttacl with the now atalflog ....._..,..,.. F l a k - · "at l i l a time that I'm grat.lullor lila~-­ 1.- taken byw111thecontinua Olftce ora h is hall-time, concern. to alae 1Mch Promotion and r..uro. - · Mr. lila only lulltima appcmtea, hat - . nanta!l acting executive assistant lor lldt!llt!!o!ra,tlon. OonowiY•uoiolat!t·-10-the . Yioeto..--.thatnaa-~ · ~=~:~~~~·"~~ o~-.gn he _ c:-.iltiaa ~ _ Co!iimlt!M Chel"""'' Bcilkolllnclk:aies thatI The new tlllaa, Flak - · are_.... ltitportant than lila fiiCl that lila Olftce ' - to by Or. Rlcharda and Or. - ~ new structure Ia to -~ t1t1o offtce, In a period of dlmlnlohlng llnanctal -o..:to arriYo at aound aceclamlc prlorfllao. l'ltla ,wiH lion of the war1ouo acedamlc studies unde<- from the retOUrcee. Once tho Clwloring Comm- hat conducted the iiipulated ~. H may rocom. mend any one of the fottowlng: (1) Removal of Jif'o\illfonal - a l and granting of uncondtllonal ~ lor the remainder of lila tarm opacfllad In t1to January 2. 1875, - (2) Continuation of provlalqnal ~lor the remainder of lila tanit apacfllad In the January 2, 1875, · lncludlng the Commlttoo'o rooommandatlon of - r y provlllona. . • (3) RaYocatlon of provisional approval and dlocontlnuafton. · In Mch lnet8nce, the recommendation Is to be IUbltantlatad with • explanation of the ........ (Or lila action. And, ''f!to. a.a-tng . Comm- not allow Its doclllona to be lnftuancad by currant ftocal atrlog-.clao w h i c h - 111a u~. ­ tlla chaiVa amjlhuiHI. -~;..,_ __ Doo).JI~w!tlt eoinpany Inc. of TOnawanda. In addition tO tts offices and classroOm a, the structure contain~ a 350-aeat clrcul&r' conference theater. a thiee 1~ open-air center courtyard, a special muaJc rOom and Its own lab nursery achool and playground area. More than(2,000 atudenta are enrolled In F~ and more .than 1, 700 take courses In -·--· . the o.Partment of Pttliosophf. T)to now la~lllty 11 named lor Cllrlstopltor 881~y. a Buffalo nati~e ancfute: alumnus who practiced law In j!uftalo. ond ,wii:a tnOJ!lber Of the Ur11veratty Council for seVeral years. The new Thomas B. lockwood Memorial Clbrary. prnentty under construction to the east, will al~ ~ cOnnected to Baldy Hall. wsc courS8s.reinstai8d -. • Five ~ couraaa oU8rad .by wb,;;.,'• · Studleo Cotlege. (WSC) have~ ralnstatad following • doclalon by t11a college ro open· the .....,... to oR lluCieiiii. The 1M cciUrtel -w-It'!~ ~ --<!Wo a- =k;.w~.:..,~:~r.'! on- hed ·~ -llrnlied-to' Woriian ly. ' '• • In to WSC, .....,._ Vloa Pr.ot. .- -A-. Somlt •ld he -.... - ~ ! 10 hNr of the-Collega'o dKIIkin "10 rWmo..:dia· cHmlriet6ry ~oox · roglotratlon raqul"'""'tl" 1r0m 111a 1n '-"'"'· · ~~a ·a1lclod Jia eour- ·~to~ theM~· ... ... wfth the expllcfl undarttandlng that t1te1a courwlll be open to i l l -.'' they become bailable. ' · • Senate - {froln,...1,ool. 4) - Or. Ketter oiplainod !Ita( ci.clolona u to spec"lflc cut& are being made In t~e Prnldant's Olftce. A faculty, otalf, and 11\1- • dent cornrniHM hat mooting to oat criteria lor~. -·.- jlanata. CIJairman a-110 Hoch- laid he planned ID participate 01 fully M .poulble In lila proceas of clei:ldtng wltlcli U/8 paroonnat IMuld l!e la:l go.~ lila \ltaw tn that faculty t!tould "'!I~ doclolonmaklng t h a t - \0 ! h e - of '-'lty . IQr'=Mro:-,;,;~ ·nOw,"~.,.: Sana\!lr .of No.~ ....-~ lila ~a ~.Atter ~~ dtl!ate tl)e a·._ poijcy In r_., . body u~- ~ to Siu gr.a... (S. : . ,...,....)- - •.· .. ne,t~t_ ~~ - --- ·--~ , __. �...a .. .W - ~college$ · enroU 77,000, ·aid economy Oalegoo and - - In Western N- Yort< .,. ...-,g oducetlonll ~ · to _,. n.ooo .,.._,. and .,. oddlng _,e 1217- to the- economy each yeer. -.ling ... · - of a ltUdy which the t 8rnembl!r Weatem New York Cont9rtlum of Higher 'Education made public ,_,tty. · The ltUdy reoultl - e · - by the three .......,. olfl-• of the Con· eorttum- et a news conterence January 7 at the Hotel Statler-Hilton . . Chairman of the eo.-tlum thlo yeer lo State Um...lty College at F - - · Dallas K. Ileal. N ' - " U-..ty P r - Ken.- F. Slattery lo 11tce chairman, and HI_. College -• .Edmunette Paczeorly Is ~ ca1ie0e -tne alftclalo otreosed educetional, economic and cultural benefits that 1~1 of higher education bring to w- o-o.-.01 ____ main In the · Of the 181 ,87111Mng aklmnl o f - ca~~egee, 112.000 IIIII.....,. here. • The ,. lnotftutlano. llngly end collecthlely...... a - - 1 . . . . - c t ' ! " t h e l r home _,..,...- and the-. r.glan. In - · .... _.una _. .. ......... _.... of .138,275,000. Income Which.-- many ~ott the carnpuoeo !-*Yon.,. _ .. . . . . -_ There-8.1111-*'!1 ---·in The WNY c::ar-t1um of Higher Education 18111to--~ a n d - ornang callegee and In the r.glan. In - t o cari!PY' ~· !!fll!lr -liotlou.. oubgrOU'pl', 'suctt- -.. ~idmr•iroria · ..Ottrcera, Ani! ~ ~·..:::: ... .. reguiattf~.CI!I~~-~~- • l• ~~~~~-~·~~ ~- ~ -a---· • ' Mucation -f<ir~:..-.·edUii~. of t h e - ,....thlo, manlh indicated that _., ......,.. ...._ In the Conlartklm hal Into - - - with one·... mare of t h e - Aolcle from educallcinal and economic col~ provide o valuable · cultural and lntettoctual - " " to their commu-. t h e - preoldento empl\ulz· ed. They noted that: • Approldmatoly -.thlrdo of the cam.,u- .,. carrying an public oervico prcjocto alloctfng the r.glan. • All ott« opaclallzed, credit· tree· couraes to pencna; In their area. Most .- cltiUno:to. take COUIOM wtlhau1. ~- vwlety of cultural .V..to ' are pruented by anoo ~• Nlno«y per cent of tho member collegeo make their lociUtiol ovallable to the public. Utnry _...,.. . an . . - •• ovallable oo ·- · T~ YOiumeo oxcoed 3~ mllflan. Mombor campu- of the William New Vorl< ConoarUum of Higher Education are Conloluo Collogo, C!VIot tho King Sorttlnory. D'Yauvlllo C911ego, Erie Community College, Hllbort Cotloge, Haughton College, Jornootown Community College, Medoillil College, Niagara Community College , N'-" U-..ty, -.ry Hill College, St. ~~ano-...o 0-..ty, State un-.lty College ot Butlola, State Unlveralty College ot Fredonia, Stale Unlweralty Agricultural and Tecllftlcol College ot .Allred. U/B, Trocolre Collogo, VIta College. • Aging grants The Contor tor the Study of Aging hal on· nounced a dluertatlon rnearch ur-nt program __..., by tho Admlnlotrotion an Aging . Tho program provldel ane-yoar \gfonto In the tlold of oaclal gon>ntolagy tor t h e . - of·a&,OOO. AppllcantO muot have corllllfeted all cauroe work and .,..,...,._ Q( c:cJiniiiOIIOnolve OX· omlnatlano otl the time of the grant OI>Pflco· tion. Doodtlno tor oubrnloolan Jo April 30, 18 __ ~~ l\lrthOr lntormouOn, cantoct Dr. Suoon . ~ ...... CMDITUIIIOII~ ~ ....,.. _ D. Corrwl, ......... dlre!:IOf, Contor tor the Study of Aging, 4248 Ridge loo. - ' lilcloldiiJ - w..-,, 1:10 ......n ...... '----~~­ - .,.,...., 11---' ;..... > _ _ ,_,_toii)_CoL ___._ _ · .... · .· ,-w if ) pr- Wire story about 0 bServance Prompts letters both serious & silly budgeto o f - odd 12~•.-.ooo to t h e w - vort< economy. • reglo1nn ......;. ~ U/8-remembers birth of Fillmore ' -abaut--"Y~'Inbaf!lc;a~. - · with men end women ~I~ tend tore- . ! WeaterR New t York communities from N~ FaRo to Oteen: ' • 01 ..,. 78,855, .,.._. an-ng college 1n the r.g~an, 52.3211 or. ea per cent ore of NeW vort< . There aro 54.308 lull-time and .22,84e part-time . . local and notlonol achlevomontl of the notion'o thlrt- preolclont, from the Com· prarnllo of 1850 to the firot U.S. postage stamps, wtire dted at the commemoration of tho 171th anniv«oory a1 the birth of Mlliol'd Fl11rncn. January 7. . • Held at the FHtmore gravestte In Forest I.Aiwn c:..-y, the onnuol....,t _... oared by U/B which Fillmore helped to found ln1848. A~ ploclng o Un-.lty wroo.fh .an the gro..,, VW. P.roolclontlor tloalfl)~ F. eo- PoMID, · Jr .. dloCu- Allmare's dodlc&tion ond contributions to University . c:(ty _~ ·c;<ll'"try.; ..... -. .. .• ' . _,. Robbl JuoUn Hafmonn a! the Hillel Faundo· tkMf; wno Ia eetebraHng 30 yM.rt of campus mlnfltry ~ ..,.._...,~ ~lion to open the ci-'man~.> :- • - ·•_ • · on boholl ol oflniolcloirt O<irald 11. ~<'arc!. o• P r - 1 wreeth wu ptoced by Colonel John -e. - · baM cletochment camof the 107th Flghtw GI'O<Ip, NYark Air-Notional Guord, N'-<o Folio. Dr.· Pannlll referred to Fillmore, who occupied tho White Hause from 1850 to 1853, aa a •·man for all aeaaoni whose record Is a model tor all of ua during these modem timoo. "Millard Fillmore' s name has been uaoclated -Mth Bullolo oncl ill Q!OWth and dovetopmont slnca 1818," Ponnilluld. noting that in 1818 Fillmore walked 140 miles to see Bullolo ond ._ted that the War of 1812 hod loft the city wlth ·a "*-'inD _ . n c o." "Four yooro 1otar he returned to the city and- o'_,. of ocllvlty of inojar proportions. He wu 10 lmprnMd with Buffalo's at· maophore that he resolved to became part of ~. - Ponnlft odded. • ' Pannlll- also recognized Flll more 'e.. humonltarlonlom, citing hlo "candllotory approach" to the Issue of atavory '!!!!> tho enoctmont of the Comprarnloo of 1850~ In oddltlan, he noted, "while .In tho State .......,bly, AKmaro opano0red legislation which oballohed the jail penally tor poroons who -ulted an their clobto. " Fillmore wu lna:trument.ll In the drafting al the chorlw of the City al Buffolo and In the lmprowemont ol the loko harbor and Erie canal terminus. The Buffalo Fine Arta Acoclemy, the oms- Ubrary, the Sacloty of Noturol Sclencel, the Sacloty tar the of CNolty to Anlmolo, the Bullolc Hlatorical Sacloty ond the Bullolo Club oro all areonJzations which - . founded by Mlliol'd Fillmore or which prospered under his ~~ ~~the ~of ~P aow the which founded the Un-.Jty of llllffolo u o medlcol . - , n 1848and- aoltl!ftt choncoliOr, o paaltlan which he hold yp to.hlo -th." Ponnlll rocolled. • • To cand- the commemoration, Jamoo D. Ftlher, o U/B Junlqr muolc mojar from Boric«.- ".tape." Mlllord Fillmore Doy cantln- to bring them out of the -..ort<. &ell ~. orounclthe Umo of the Unlwerol· ty - . ftlptlont F l l - tono lurJI up - . the . r-a around ·oga, lho Millard Flltmoro lllrth4aJ Ck!b, of Sprlngvlllo, N.Y., joined o/OhMY c.roc.,. regaling wfth ,.... of their _ . party to whlc:l) no one~- That oomo yoor. the _._,.., -found tMt a ttraw vote In a D.C. elementary school named for Allmore backed the former president 18-2 oeolnot ony challongorl an tocloy's scene. One studept told why: ''.He - o t e d .tho! .an unlnoplrtng mon . . could ochlova the American drMm." This r-. UPI moved o ~ noting that U/B had hold Ito annual g r . - before the lorvost tollery In Ito hlotory 30poroons .. The story explained thot. U/B 'tOkel ns Fillmore Doy a«<aussy, olthough . "AIImore hu alton boon the butt of jokeo." It -n an to credit Fillmore with the first paotoge' otamp and the first bathtub In the White Howse .(a psooclolact which Harry Reuoner picked, up, .but loter llod to <etract, alter tiearlng from Jamoo Modloan bulls) . Despite the cil.clalqW'. that U/B lo nat amuaed by those who would poke fun at its flrst c:hanc*Jor, John Thurston of lnformf:tion SerAces. who was quoted In the report, got letters both aerious and .lftty. From Sonoma. C&lltomJa. a letter came seeking Information on the Fillmore family. " In 1724.''. an apparentty serk)us correspondent wrote. " John Fillmore, great, great grondlother of Preoldent Allmare, and Edward cn-mon, my groot, groot. groot, groot grondlothar _ . o_.,clly taken prisoners by plroteo all the N- England coast. 1 read the account ln the Boston Ubrary when - - • th8fo In~- . · "My problem Ia I can~ find ony nocarda of this E(lword, and I'm ~ there are any In the Fillmore records.." nent of OUB lnclpiont pollution and pc;-ty FAimare could only droarn af," the vice al thot artonlzotion wrote. "We were thrilled to \eOm of your..!!!:.lstence. It Is nlce to know there ls another 'only' Mlliol'd Allmaro -eclation ooclety. We could not attend the graveatde services; did ho""ablrthdoy ~ ty at a kM:al restaurant on RUmore Street {of - ·we course) compklte wtth baNoons. tweeters: a picture of·- - Dor• end tho' Mlltard AllmareMom<lf1aiH~ "(Our ~J - 11 . - y founded lui yoor . ... I am Ito vice p r (we hawt no preskient, since M.F. was .....,.... etocted.to thot rank) . Ott.- olflcorllncludo o ctertc-typlot ( _ . _ . , lo t a o - ) . o chlol potty olllcor, o PFC ot orms (__.,.has ando ~of the H..- of Commons (rather than Partiamentarlan, -muCh,_, ·:!.~ot!. ':'!:!d :o.,::::..,~ In gutt«~ ocrooa .the publish the study Flllmorabflla u.s. and - - and · we ........ to to launch our cruoodoo. We ono plonnlng liold tripo, Nko to FUlmore, Utoh. of MUiord County, H we coneotoamoi~ ... _ "You mJght ask: ~ .eicta • group In Colorado to be Interested In Mlttard Fillmore? to which I reply: any state that gave ui John Denver and Wally Schlrra has to have sornothlng otrange a1>aut ll "With hopes of Moring from you, and -Mth the advice that mediocrity In the pursuit of a place In history Is nothing unusual, I am .~ , -FIUrnorably yours, PNipS. Arkow Vice--- Adams Cftronicles · Samoano from Fort i.Aiudordalo, Fla.. wrote -lng "a B&W glaooy of your flrJt Chancttnor, Mr. Millard Fillmore, for my collection." AjUniO< In Bangor. Maino, High School who Is "tho unofficlol chainman" of that city's campaign "to popularize Millard Allmare," ed· vised that "mony - ' " ...... - - pieosed" to loom of the U/B at>oorvonco. Of the Bangor commemarotion, he ,_..ed, " I om proud to soy I helped direct a toom that produced a 36trarno, 7-mlnute ollde shaw with sound trock . · Mlllord Aftmare College, U/B'o ..,...ng division. lo offering o hlotory caune ontl1led "The Adorno Chranlclol" In conjunction with the' blcontenniol • - -les of tho some n8mo now bo1ng broedcut an WNED-TV , ~~-:=.tion..:":n :::"...:..,"':~~~~~ The MFC cauroe and the telovlslon ore baed an the llvM and contributions at have recetved many favorable comments. We oloo ptonned to hove o opaclo! proeentation an the ochool'o m o r n i n g - - ' " · Unlar· tunotely, we - • llesle!led wfth bad luck. Tho ltudont that \ou to make the '""""ncerno111 wu lit on th4i seventh. We postponed our tribute until the eighth but o molfunctlon of the oudlo oyotem blanked It out. We did not perform the tribute On the ninth bocoUIO It WOO felt It -.ld bo Infringing upon the coremaniol marking Richard M . Nlx'o n' a birthday . H - . we ore moldng ptono to make up tor .problorno by t-Ji>g a opac1a1 tribute an March t (the- Of -... - ) ." F..,.,; P.O. Box 712, CUcede, Cola., the Sacloty tor . the - t i o n and mont' of the RocoQnltion of Mfllord AllmarO, Laat of th•· Whlga. wrote 'on official ~- carnplele with oval Photo al F~ ond the motto, "Hiotory ~to itoolt." "It 10 . -·111-- did he-) that I flaY·to you - birth- thlo mighty contl- 17. - The Bullolo public telovfslon Italian II air· lng 13 ~of "The Adamo Chronicles," beginning thll - Eoch program · In the will be broedcut an o Tuooclo)' ewnlng and nopaoted the following Saturday night. four generations of the Adama family - t h e YM'I 1750 and 1800. Among Adorno family - . were the ooconc1 .,c1 obdll preoldenta of the United Statoo, £vice ~t. o . . . _.. to the two cantf- c:onar-. 0 oocrMWy of • ...... · - o f Congress, Civil Wor - . . · f i . - o . and ather noted llguroo. Far regloWed - · Channot 17 -~~~byaotudy~. """"*"" · by educatonl - end tor t h e oopeclelly - · .. - .. - Cor.-_. oral ... "'--"' aptianol by - Dr. Rlchonl E. ..The EIIo,o U/B hlolortan. e n d - of 0-.-. who...,_ " T h o - - Crlolo." Studenlo _laking the tor ~ -Mil be ........, to oubf!>lt 0 lengthy . ()( oucceeolully oamplolo It lo with o great clool of . _ that thlo you (ancl..why -~ It: M...,- Fllmcn-..,. pooa.ge ..-np. - Channot n a t - that- torthetow-aaunebomolricUioted In an llfP dogrM P!PO'""'· ~ and ~ mar .,. ~ ""'" the Millard A - . ColleeO cilllce. ~ )\nMx A. t31-3808. �J......., College~ urge· deba_ t e on.nature of History's Hollinger emphasizes . the_.critical .c.ultural function In - • all .01 the major unllll In the u-.uy 1lave I'Oif>OMad to enijulneo _ from the - · • Academic Planning Cornmmeo, chalrad by Doan'tiiCMtoter Hull Clifton Yoarfey. In the course and of pr~ng the of the Col,_, the Col'-' Acadomlc Planning Committee found ~ng mony of the concepllons of the U-.Hy which - · Implicit In the _.. of queotlono which . - o asked. Thorofora, - lhought lhat lhore should bo a :'ly~~t.~~~.r~= such a cNbate is quite conatafent with our ro1e .. lnatitutlonal gadfly. - We decided to Invite a cross~aectlon Of dlstingulshad members of thla Un-sily community to share with us their views about the oature of the Unfverstty1 Its future, and the lmpUcatlona of this future on present decisions. The short ossaya, which will bo q publlshad In the na>d f - - · will vary' tn terms of specfflc questions a'dd·ressed and substantive viewa expressed. However, all of .these statements wtll llkety communicate a serious concern wfth the endeavor in which wo aU participate. This r~ Is not -lgned to compete with the ~ of the Huii/Yoortoy Com, lll'lteo, but only to propara the Unl-slly for :~~t.!::.US:: ~ ,:S'Jt~~ retritnchmont to •tel> bacl< from the extgonclei of 0\ibany impoiod d8o<sttnos and _ aak - a l quationl llboul the'ntlulori and - . _ of the U-.tty. II lhlo ~ . . - .....,.ctlve for t h e - whl ch period of muOI bo mmo In the · then our ' -,lor this -.:IM- wtllhave been 1umuoil: wo tiivtte ihii ·fotliot un!Wr'iliy C:om- -· munlty 10 partlcfpale In IIIIa - • • through !ellen to the , _ . . . and also through tnvofvoment; ln the declsion-mafdng ,procoosos of the Unlveially. The doclsiono which are being , _ ara 100 .irloua IO bo left IO ad· miniatratora. Professor David Hollinger initiates this · .dlaloguot_by omphulzlng. ftle cu~uoal functlon of the U'!_IYwstty. I trust that the remaining contributkH'Is to this aeries wm enhance th is cultural role by sharpen1ng our vision of our own lntelkK:tual environment. Education, with fts rinlformatiOn of oUr 'Cognltfv'e, soci al and aoslnollc porspoctlvo, must bo lno pnmary goal of the University; -David Hollinger reminds us of this critical mission. -lmng llpllmerv . Chlol EJcecutiYe Officer Tho Colleges BrDa'ffdA.Holll_.. Aa.locMte Prolu.aor, H;.toty While tt Is conventional to refer to Issues in academic planning as "complex," I suspect that thetr complexity is les~ salient In 1975 than are their most simple features. Perhaps tho anllclpated report of the Huii-Yearley committee-aboUt the probable recomrneJlo. dallons qf which I know nolnlng - wtll prove me wrong In this, but my hunch is that Ul~ tlmatety, the ~baslc Issue will tum out to be the eett1ng of priorities between two essential and daaslcal .. roles of the universitY: the cultural role and "the technic./ role. rOte:" By "technical I mean the training of .various . kinds of practltloner,s In the profelllonaf schools , In the graduate dlvtllona of the · academic departments, and In · the pre~professlqnal..•!aments of departmental undergraduate P!_Ogt'ams. .......... • By "cultural. role," 1 mean the defense, arand ongoing ~culation, cilllcal exploration, :.=~~====:::: ~ RelatloM, Sta,. Unlveralty of New Yorlf at Buttalo, 3~35 '-'.;n St., &lftalo, N. Y. 14214. Editorial pfflca are located In room 213, 250 Wlnspear A\l'l!inue (Phone 2127). Executlw Editor A. WESnEY ROWLAND Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T MARLETT Art and "ProductiOn • JOHN A. CLOUTIER AS$0Ciate Edlk>r · PA TRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Weekly Calendar Editor NANCY . CARDAREW Contrlbuti,Q Artist SUSAN AI. BURGER ·= : ::· .-:c:v .::_'!! '~al:'t,~! "just," "bMulllul," or · ~n-lng. " Now, nothlng Is more obvious than that professional training onlalll de facto C:UHural transferral, and th~t one can perform a cultural role " professionally." This compOund truism does not, however. render the diStinction .the two roles unimportant. Jl ts ouy IO clle examples, In aunlvwally conloxl, of . this distinction: Columbia ond Chicago, while IIIey lnlln many_professionals, ore Indisputably cultural institutions In ways that Penn Stale ond Texas A & M ara not, dospHo the fact ·fhat Texas A & M and Penn Slalo perform cuttural functions. When Frank Zweig lrled lo establish a school of " Social Policy and Community Services ," he was moving In a cultural dlrectton: when Sherman Merle transformed Zweig's unit into the ·Khool of " social work," Merta was movtng_in a technlcal direction. The Massachuse~ Institute of TchrJQlogy Is-cultural Insofar as it is devoted to the advancement of natural knowledge, but It Is technical Insofar as· it trains ~ to put that knowledge to instrumental use. Leslie Fiedler may train some prospective Ph.D.'s , but he Is a cuttural rather than a technical feature of the un iversi ~ ly. Tho B.A. A point In academic planning at which this dlltinctkH'I becomes especially r~Mevant Is 'when the B.A. Is outtlned and Its weight in relation _to other aspects of the university measured. ~cally, the B.A. Is the chief mecharilam by which a untversity's cultural rokt Is lnstitutlonaltzed: there, If anywhere In Its rNtiOni With ·studei'lts. do8s th,8 {acuity address questions basic enough to expand the cultural capabilities qf members of the soclely ond 10 Influence. tbo ends toward which lnooo capob!Htios Will' bo diroctad. To be aura, faculty often per1drm a cuftuFal role _In a non--teaching context. in thelr capacity as scientists, scholars, and/or public Intellectuals: but the nature of a given faculty's con. tnblitfon here· * Ill Otten ' dePend On· the· size and quality of fts departments In the disciplines that can make such contributions: especially the humanities, the natural sctences. and the Social sciences. The slze and quality of these units depends. partially on how a university sees its B.A., which, if taken HJio:usJy. must have a substantial arts and science facutty. A strong arts and science faculty crin also be built up around the ''technical'' role on campus of training scholars and scientists. But the demand for professtonat scholars and scientists, Ph.D's of the 1970's will inform you, is not as constant as the demand for practitioners of medicine. Therefore •• an arts and science presence justified and designed primarily in technical terms will fluctuate in enrollments, and ...... so long as faculty/ stu dent rlltios are an Important basis "Of funding may have their strength jeopardized . which will In turn threaten the capacity of the .f,mlversity to perfoi-m .lts cultural role through published schoiarshlp and science. This is to suggest that _the prospective demand for professional scholars and scientists Is One corltext In which academic planning must confront the Issue of technical vs. cultural priority. I want to call attentiorr to several addltkM\81 contexts In which the Issue must be anatyzed. lncruoing• The society Mf'\'ed by public unlversftles in the Northeaal Is an incr8asingly stratified one, , In terms of class. Rising ~costs have forced the eUte universities to raise tuftlon extravagantly, to diminish schotarshlp aid , and to become more_dependent upon a wellto-do alumni whose children make up more and more of the student body. Unlike five or ten ye8rs &go; when unlverslt~s like Princeton, Wesleyan, and ·Yato wore l!ignlflcanl agents of eoclal mobility, the frond Is now back to !hO "old daya" · when thesa Institutions ·were not even am~ a national rosoureo, but ·the" ohoor propot;ty gf the wealthy daaa. Acoea to these unlversllles Of\ lno part of able young people who aio not "Ivy "-ue" by birth Ia being markedly diminished. In fho oonleXI of lhlo rlgldiflcallon of lne clus oyalef!l, SUNY al Buffalo can no longer .....,. lhal_lntelloctually ~ atudanls 'who want lhe .- ' of B.A. offerad al good J)I'IVsle unl---'lles can simply go to one of thorn. A doflnlng looturo of In~ B.A. In rota· ~ \JtB ~-~ 10 , _ w.. the conlrallhlo 8:.\. - t o the moral ond In- -· - ,..-..,. mont In .hlgll - · of " " ' prior environ- family, social - . group, . adwrtialng, and popular culture. ~ B.A. programs were avenues to eomethlng new and different, and coukl have a , polen)!ally liberating - ofloct, ralher lhan ~ reinforcing pre-<txlaling pallams of thought ond _I..Vng ond provtdl!lll lne In, dlvtdual wlln " skills. • sy.contrast: lne B.A. at SUNY Buffalo, at least durtng the years since 1969, when I have been here to see It, has _ , defined by the high meaiuro of respect It accords to the culture brought to the unl· ..ally by the Individual undergraduate. The unlwrolly hu boon to make 1tsolf available to Its atudents In the rather passive way that a library Ia available to att. There may have been good rea~ for this approach to undergraduate .education, but It presupposes an uncrftical view of the ·soclety that produces these undergraduates, and It manlfeats very llttte determlnatton to see to it that students are Introduced to anything specific . that might conce4vably run counter lo tho eoclal valueo IIIey plco ad up from the non-university environment. This highly conserva tive academic Ideology, may, again, be the moat feasible one here at Buffalo, and It certainly is compatible with the expanaiori of tho uril- l ) ''s technical role. On tho oilier hand, those who would like to see the mainline culture challenged and brought un-der the critical scrutiny · of a_ good B.A. program tnlghl as'k whelher SUNY at Buffolo might lncroasa Hs commllment to off«lng a B.A. more akin to those that have recentty been closed off to many students of oven mlddl....,.... origins. lhern- AI lha risk of bolaborlng the obvious , I want to inb"Oduce a - caveat: the B.A. at WesJeyan or Stanford Is not the ultimate answer to .the world~• problefps. Retattvety speaking, liOwovor, II surely roprnonls sornelhlng bollorlhan what wo are offering to most of our u~duates . . -., 22, 1171 Manch acting at the EOC Or. JOMph - · - _ . . . _ . of the Bulfalo Public Bchoola, boon ap. poi nted acting director of the U/8 Edl>l:allonal Opportunity Center (EOC} ot.4e5 Washington-· - J a n u a r y 12. P r _ . , _ . . l. K - , _ t h e ap. polntmont, noting lhal Or. Manch will_.. t.tntll a permanent aucceuor 10 Mra."'George Ungot Ia namod . Mra. Unger u EOC dlrOc!Or from 1873 unllllhla month. Accepting the oppolntrnonl, - Or. Manch said, " I am wry honorad to bo lnvllad IO servo the Unt_.ty ond the Buffalo community In IIIIa capacity. I look forward to lias o challongo In an or• of oclucallon with which I have had a good dMI of oxporleri(:o. While a pormanont director Is being aoughl, 1 wtll do ovorylhlng 1 can 10 bo helpful 10 tho Edu.cational Opportunity Center. My long assoclailon with both the· UniVMslly and the community ericouragea me to accept this r~sponslblllty.''Ketter said he was " expressing to Or. Manch tho gratitude of the Unlvorolty ond the many citizens of IIIIa area who bonefll from Ina sarvtoos of the Educallcinal Opportunity Center. Dr. Mailch:s wllllflgnasa lo I!""POI'arl· ly come out of retirement to assist the University Is deeply appreciated." Manch was iupertnttlndent of the Buffalo Public Scnoota from 1957 until Ns retirement taat June. on a pert~time basis, he teaches a course on-urban education in the U/B FacUlty of Educational Studies. Dr. Robert S. Ask, U/B acting vice president for academic affairs, indicated that a search Commfttee tor a permanent director of EOC will be appointed within the next few weeks. The EOC wu formed In 1873 through the merger of lho Iormor Cooperative College Center and the Buffalo Urban Center. It """'" college pr--tion ior the economically ond aducallonally dlsadvan'-<f as wolf u high oqulvaloncJ and vocational lralnlng. II had an onrollmonl of 1,200 during the f a l l -. 'SuppOrt .askell Tbe •• ..........,. ·~.. lf • A ~ third ~ context. in whtch the , issue of technical ys. cultural priori!)' to bo examined Is ~ am~ many educAtors h8ve c:cSrOe tO fe81 tOWard ~- reP&acement of lho university by whal Clark K- called the ' " multiversity." BY taking on so many noW ond AI - the general momborshlp ..-Jng of different functions In the' ~ century, Doctm'* t e, the Execullvo Baord of the lno skeptic'~ argument - · the untwrsily . Buffalo Contoi. Chapter of Unllad Unlvorslly hu dlmlnlshocl both Its outonomy ond 118 Professions was instructed by the ability 10 porfonyl well the cultural tasks lhat membership to circulate~ the fol5owlng petimost sharply distinguish II from lntion. The ExecutiVe Board ur~ all faculty stttutions in an incr.NSfngly teC:hnoJogJcal JU1d professional staff to show iuptjort lor lilts civilization . The skeptic hu generally boon position by signing the polillon and returning answered , in recent years, by the tnslstence · II lo lho U.U.P. offoce: that the arts and actence peoP'e can best ex"We the undersl gned .. fatulty and tend their Influence on the aoclety .by being professRmal staff beUM that In a time of Institutionally connected not only with growing lnrools to public higher education In professional schoofs - which of course have Now_ York Stale and ol SUNY, Buffalo, a been central to unlveraltJea since the mkkfle mAximum- unity of tbe university is needed to ages - but wtth ..cllnlca," and wtth an ever• defeat bngolng ond proposed cutbacks , . proliferating series of quasi-academic units retrenchment ariCt tUition hikes. generated by varlous constituencies ~ to ''VIe believe that the time has come when exploit the prestige and the facllfties of the the participation of foeulty and profosslonal university. Whatever merit this rejotnder has staff in estabfilhlng hierarchical eQiuations depends on the existence of a robust arts of dopartmonls ond arou Is Ill-advised and and science "core" conscious of its cultural counter..productive. Since such a - piAn or mission. · plaf>s will in all p[Obablllty bo used as a basts for rotrenehmonl '!! parsonnal, this ciptos Other contexts are relevant, toO. u I'm division amOng us and has the effect of givsure the Huii-Yeariey committee and various ing a profeuional stamp of approval to cut~ participants In the R~• symposium will backs and flnriga. · . show. J have chosen to single out three .of " 'Grassroots' approval of a hleraichlcal the most Important and, J think, · most often Ignored. ,. · ptan whfch ranks some areas "o f the university u being Inferior to Olhors only adds more I am -aware of the possibility that all fuel lq_ lho present allack on publiC higher theoretical discussions of this sort may be education and Increases the difficulty of futile. The pressurM from the State of N• defending the victims of rotronchrnanl. _vorx, fTom tf\8 various Interest group" in the " We believe that the aource of presein: cui!" "community," and prior cOmmitments made backs stems from debatable political by the Trustees may estabU&h a very narrow priorities, not from a rational of range of real options for academic planning. Jho root noads of• the- pu!Jifc, oopoctally the Concefvably, President Ketter hlmsetf has a continuing need and r~l of quality, lnaxponvejy defirilte_ design for SUNY at Buffalo, sivo Pllbflc higher education. which ha.. Ia or&duatly ond diplomallcally • "We thefflfore call on oor colleagun in the · ~lllng tnlo effect. I doubl If lhal dftlgn Is faculty and - proteaional - atan not to Parnearly so deflnlte;-nOr 10 Inimical to the uniticipate In aitd• endotse • the creatiOn of . versity"s cultural inlaaion aS has often been hierarchical eva/uationa which will be uaed in ·charged. " If Meyerson wanted to tum this ~he lmpletn~Mtatlon of ciUtbacka oil factJity,. place Into lno Berkeley of the East," II haa ~taff and atudents and above a/lin pei'aonnel been sald, "then Ketter to tum It into rftr!Jnctrment. . the oSwego of the West. " I prefer to take"...ai "lnstNd wo PfPpos• !hat 1t1e felents and face value Pr~ Ketter's Insistence that energies of the university commun1ty I» he wanll a slrat!Q arts and ICienoe presence directed toward finding ways of preventing here, that t)iJi fa committed to excellence personnel cut. and of gaining public support etc., etc. I think HaYes" Hall suffers not fr~ an excea of bad ldeea_. but from a dearth of local acJ. ~ OOM. ln,•.ollhor cue, tho facully hu lndlvlduats lntorestocl In signing lno palldona lillie to ln:'l"'ovo .,... situation. flon should contact United University -Profosalons, 2115 Harriman _ Ubrary, Main ·Porhapl lhe _apoclflc points In tho HuiiCampus. Yoorloy ! - ' -··and lhe lnavll.libly general ad- .-a ·for-: petition: --~ -. . -nation w-.ma ~;nJ,~.N,i;;, ~"fo/~7, =~"':r!=~r,.,:,;:'~~~·o. ·r::e';on.~ ---"' • UUP luffelo Center Chepler �, _ . . , 22,• 1871 Kerman::Piay-~~ opens tonight at the ACT J- Kermen, author of " Dream of Raln," a -.-:1 play 10 ~· tonight at tho Amorlcan ~ary TMatra, Ia often beIng ..uct what her new work "meana." It's a queillon that had little to do with tho pla(-maklng proc:Ma (It Ianda to Inhibit I Image-making, aha explains) , and aha certainly wants to ·avoid Imposing an Idea of .-nlng on 1>« audience. But It's that people oak and ao aha mlklng al!out what her play Ia, K not uac11y what n "'"""'· The play, IIIMi explains, which had Ita oourca In h« long ptOM poem " lol-ng," "Is " " " - a ceremony of reconciliation and Integration but a ~Y medium Is cteep-lmiilo rather than ritual. "The play is not narrattve In structure but musical. lt'a fl\llde up of repeating and varyIng motifs whon Interplay creates lis llngulllk: !lnd lmaglsllc texture •••. The play on political and religious Iawiis as well u the psychologk:aJ level. F.or example, the landscape Ia tho rool phyatcal wOOd and lllmufta-'\' tho wOOd of tho psyet1o and tho Imagination." otr.cted by Elluboth Axelrod, who also aPpMrs In the cut u God. "Or.eam of ' Raln" "!!Il. be portormad tonight through Jan. 24 and -ted Jan. 8-31. (Sao C.ler>dir lor dotaHa.) Othora In the cut Include: By_Bob Engelhardt ~ Aochelto as Woman, Mandy Hiller U,..,.,...,l'nlatmltlottSenfoN • Chid, Phyllis Rogora u Plum: and Gary Dr. Lyle B. Borst. profosaor of physics and D. - · ''who rn.y be woman·a lather, her astronomy. has dlSCOYered ovldonce wh;ch IoYer ar .ameone .._ ,'' 1<~ uya.· suggests that a sun-worshipping culture The JWoductlon was dMignod by. Inhabited and " lald the foundations of LonLenahan. Music lor clarinet and percuaaion don, England, and Its environs long before w a s - by Andrew Stiller. Sound Ia by tho arrival of the Romano In 44 A.D. G.jowakl. He believes London's Westminster Abbey Kerman, a poet who ia atao courae coorwas founded.on whai was once a temple to a cln.&or for · U/B'a otnce for Credit-Free sun gocl''and lhat St. Paul'a Cathedral stands Programs, Ia aloundlng- of the famlnlat upon afortner _., rltuallllto. -_..,. _.u,a. Earth'a Daug/>tefo. A-partBent ~eo roports ha has evidence that pro-Roman oc:cuPonts lald out the dominant time lor Empire Cotlioga, g r - trom tiMI U"'-ally of P.ttartJ of the Cfty of London's stroot plan, and Ia cunently writing a - o n poet with .fta hub at .a point - · tho Bank of w.s. ~c:pmillallbn of r"II/B England noW stands. He . . . - - !liB locadograa In EIJgtlah. • ~ _ - • ' ·• . tion. known U Bank, once aerved as a Tho ACT Actors Cenl8r ,.. mlnl--tre, strategic pofnt for crossing a stream that ted --~-... :II0-1>.m,.. -·S5 . to tho R'- Thamoa. . Iron and Bronze Age 011Jfacta had boon ex~ ' rn ttte..Greater tondon area ~priof 't _ _to -~ Uf!l phyal~'a dliiCOVOf'tn. But very Httla'tttnry ellldonco ls'avallabte tolndicltto London -had _ , aettlod before Invading Roman arTnlft -bllahod a aupoty depot .and troop staging area at Londinlum, as the An . olghl-momflar - c h commlttaa lor a city was called. dean of the Fecuny of Educational Studies L.qndon wuni: a metropolis before the has bean by Exec:utflle Vice PresiRomans, but ~ rather a cluster of small boDun wno.e First Londoners were sun worsh_ i ppers E- wauor . ~ ~~~~·~~- EducatiOn--seal'ch panel named _..,.,.ntad dent AJbort Somlt. The commttlaa, chllh'ed by Dr. llewellyn Qrou, profeaor of ·10e101ogy, has been asked by Dr. Somn 10 subm" a list of candidates by April 15 lor tho post which was vacated In Sop~...- -by Dr. Rollo Handy. Dr. Handy. who had been p<ovoot since 11M17, Ia currently on ~ to conduct a reseafch project at the Behhbal Relearch Council In Great Barrington( Mesa. Dr. Walter T. Petty is C1KTontty octingl'fOVOSI. Al.o serving on the search committee are: Ms. Joan K. Bozer, community represen. tatlve; Dr. Stanley H. Cramer, professor of counselor education ; Mary Ann Doyle, gradu8te· student: -or. Jeremy 0. Finn, asaoclate professor of educaUonal psy- ~: Dr. James W. Julian, professor of pay~: Dr: Bois lot. Skeen ~ assistant profeNOr of efementary and remedial education, and Dr. Austin 0 . Swanton, professor of oclucattonal admlnlatratlon . 'Giact tidings' In the face of conttnued news about retrenchment, budget cuts, etc.. Robert C. Fitzpatrick , acllng vice president for r....,ch, -teeentty circulated some ''glad ticlnga." During the ,11m stx months of Fiscal Year .'71, the amount of aponsored research :::,r::ar~~~~ ~= ':i~ ~~ memo 10 Unlvwsity vtce prosldonts . · : Tho 1878 dollar- raproaanta a jump of 19.7 per cent a.- tho same period last yeer... while the total number of awards Is up bY 38.4.,... cont. trom 146 10 202. PropoaaJ actlvfty has also tncroaaod, Fltz1>0tricl< Mid.-Total JWopoaal submission Is up· .15.3 per cent lor tho first months, from 248 to 2lMI. N- -~ activity, as dlffeiontlated from conttnuatlona, etc., has Increased 11.3 per cont. Totaf dollar value of proposals t>u lncrouad 8.4 per cont; trom $19,457,- e 871 10$21 ,096,518. - .. fl , our cu~t posttJori holds. and we con~ to have mono than 50 per cent or our awardl made In the MCOnd haH of ttie yMr," Fllzpatrlek Indicated, "we will enjoy a VflfY stgniflcent increase In our sponsored l!,.ctfvitles this year." tinuo u In tho hamlets occupied by sun-worshipping pagans who had a knowledge of Pythagorean mathematics, Or. Borst suggests in his recondy-publlshed book, Mogallfhlc Software. Chance· vial! to ~ry B o r a t, known for work in nuclear physics, began his Investigation of pre--history In 1967 after a chance visit to CAnterbury CatMdral, where he noted a striking similarity between the geometry of the Cathedral's Trinity Chapel and that of Woodhange, a megalithic morlUmant near Stonehenge which he and his wife had explored a few days earlier. Since_ then, he has discovered _other cathedrals and monuments in Great Britain and Europe which disp4ay evidence of having been founded over pagan ritual sites . In Kyoto, Japan, he came upon ancient shinto shtJnos whoso geometry proved to be noarty identlca) to that of megalithic monum~mts in tho British lllloa. From his investigation, Dr. Qorst concluded that a mathematical culture flourished throughout Great Britain and Europe centuriea ago, and that their know~ spread Into. Asia and Africa about 2000 B.C. Woo9henge, the shinto shrines, and other hango monuments throughout the world have two distinct features Jn COI'Y'mon, he has fQUnd . They were built on ovals struck from right triangles 8nd are based on the same unit of measure 1he Megalithic Yard, .equal to 2.72 feet or meters. o.as: 81. Paul's In his latest research on London, Borst has found evidence that . tho afto of St. Paul's C.thedrol, - . . a largo number of ox boiies. were excavated In the 1~ Century, may once have_, a .,_alignment temple. He -.nlnod that tho uta of St. Paul's pas... throUgh the axta of another chun:h, Great .St.- Helen ~s. three quarters of a mile . distant. He hypothoalzad that If those two Mn~ ~ onc8 stellar aUgnment tomptaa, they would !>oil) point to the aamo •star. Then ha found that the uoa of St. Paul's and St. Helen' a aligned with the atar. Aldebaran, u ·tt rose eboYe the horizon In 1500-11100 B.C. "In many cultures, Aldebaran Ia the Eye of the Bull ," ...Or. Borst says in his new book . " Perhaps this may account for the many o x bones." The physicist also suspects that H the megalithic oval surrounding St. Paul's was struck during the Bronze Age ( 1500-1600 B.C.), a sequence of reUgk>ns may have used the sanctuary. St. Paul's Churchyard, he points out, was commonly known In medieval times as ''The camera of Diana," a reference to tho. Roman rp0on goddess . • The ancient London adage , "For Apollo. Thomey: For Diana, St. Paul's" Jeads Or. Borst to believe Westminster Abbey. on Thomey lsfe, may once have been a temple to the Cettic sun god, Bel, or the Greek sun god, Bellor'Ophon. Who pr~· APotlo. t-llcoiG~ Borst has also discovered that the geometry 011 the oval 'that surrounds the presan! day St. Paul's Ca-at. deolgnlld by Christopher--Wren, would, If doubted In size, the Romans and eXIst today as cannon Street and Cheapside Street. London Stone Is on Cannon Street and Is thought to be .,_Hthlc In origin . South of the Thames, Or. Borst discovered a large megalithic oval that once existed at Forest Hill. He characterizes It as a " 3..,4 ,5" Pythagorean triangle, pouossing tho same geometry as the oval on London Wall as well as another ovaJ ..at Armlngh&JI, England. The oval, struck from a rijJht trlangle, Ia one of the stmptest to construct, and Or. Borst 1\as found numerous ex.arnP'e5 of " Armlnghall ovalo" throughout Europe and Asia. -...,.._. From his research, the 83-year-old phyalclat concludoa a JWehlatoric culture commonly used ~ triangles 1.000 to 10,000 years before Pythagoru, although ha has not ~ to find ovldonco that they know tho theorem behind H. •• ~Trlinglao ::,O.:U:<:'=: ~the~~~~ He has found that thls culture used Pythagorean • ~-- to design · cities and road patterns In Greet Btttain, Europe end Asia. . Romans when they btJIIt their defensive wall called " the oppidum" by caesar around Londlnfum. It is also llkety that the Romans used megalithic patterns to form London's street grid, he says. The center of the pre-Roman street plan appears to be ~k. at the edge of the Walbrook, a stream that now runs underground through London to the Thames. With archival mapa and drawings, the U/B profossor has detected megalithic l[iangles constituting the basis of earty street patterns In Oxford, Stratford-upon-Avon. Acton, St. Andrews, Aylesbury, Edinburgh, Avebury. and Reading in England and Scotland, as well as Nazareth, Israel; Warsaw, Poland; Uppsala, and KY9to, Japan~ St. Giles-ln-tho-Ftolds. . The axfs of another .,_lithic oval In London , Dr. 11om belioves. 'was followed by tho .:::.?en~ o;.,e:t,bytwothe"::.: Inhabitants to run paraUel with one another. One was laid out a turtong north of the Thames and the second, another ~th mile farther north. These were developed by s-. Megalithic ovals were used to form the early boundaries of such· British centers as Canterbury. Nonhampton, Chichester. Exeter, Oxford, end Cricklade. Elsewhere, they formed the boundaries of some of the otdest cltiM In the wor1d, including Jerusalem, Troy, Ur. Medina, Shanghai and Jericho. Clevelan~ Quartet_leaving here for .Eastman .,School of Music The Cleveland Quartet will join the faculty of the Eastman Sc:hoot of Music in Rochester ·In September, 1978. The Quartet has gained e- world-wide reputatton as one of the finest young performing orou:ps during Its five years as quartetIn-residence at U/8. During that lime, the Oeve\and 'fNide an award-winning recording of the <:9""pfete _Brahms string quartet series. The recording received Best of the Year awards from Time and Stw.o R.W.w and was nominated for a Gremmy award . Although no quartet-In-residence will be named for this · tan. ,Or. William Thomson , chairman of the Department of Music, said a lacutty committee of the Department wUI study the appointment of quartets for subsequent academic years. For next -year, Thon'lson Indicated, the = ~u~=~ng:::t::!o~:~th~tr!~ nual S l o e - Cycle . The Jullllard String Quartet will open tho aortes on September 20 and will perform again on November 5. The Tokyo String Quartet will perform on October 27, November 10 and November 17. Tho Jullllard will retum to present the final concert In the aortes on January 20, 1977. Meanwhile, the final concert of the 197578 Cycle wfH be performed by the C1evo1an9 - next Wednesday, January 28. at 8:30 p.m . In tho Mary Seaton Room of Klelnhana Music Hall. Thla concert will marl< tho 20th con- secutive comp4etion of the Slee eye... a series that was first performed In 1855 by the Budapest Duarte!. The ~~ continued the cycfe aft&r moving to ·Buffalo, until 1966. After that year the cycle was played whoUy or in part by the Lenox, JuiiUard, Guarneri and Amadeus Quartets, until the arrival of the Cleveland Quartet in 1971 . Donald Wellerstoln, Pet« Salaff. Martha Strongin Jlatz and Paul Katz have played part or all of the Stoo series from 1971 · through the 1975-76 season. The final concert of the current season will be a tribute to Frederick and Alice Slee, whose generosity hal enabled thousands of Buffatonlana to hear the wortd's finest string quartets porfonn Boothoven. ~~~~~~eta,;:; -:n:.;..s;:-1~ "JWOud of' U/B and that "there are VO<Y fow places which woukt make us leave." Salaff said the Eastman School of Music Is ,one qf the finest music departments In the couotry. FINANCIAL .AID , _ Aid ~ lor 11711-77 - -•m- -::.:...~~===-o:r~ - of financial lo 1M College &c:holanlllp Sanlca Ia Fabnlary 1, 1171. FomoUB_Iba_to ... F1nanclal Ald-by-1 . Ul. .pr d ... EOP ...,.....lhould ob181n- ..,. -lomwlromEOP_In_ dootlloll. • �January 22, 1171 Lewis book-suggests merit ignored In real academic life Merit IUJIPC)Mdly lies Ol the hNrt ol university life. Yet. aa Profitaaor L:ewla In IIIII otucly, the concopl has lndllle<enlly ObHnled In the - · lorg&ly In the - ' · oncl will proMbly be . . . - In the lulure. Acedemlca are holst on thefi' own rhetoric. The usuol opologlu extol exc.llence in r-rch onc1 tooching; rocUity eppol-11 oc:compl-11. .n. mode aftor olmensive, .,.,.,.,1 end impercand-; _ _..,. --.1- resuH from notably t - . thet bring the individual scholar into ~.l natfonal recognition . The kSMI Is thua ani~ dtvldual whose Intellectual prowMS stands without question, who cOntribirtis to the fund of knowledge rather then rnaraly tranomill it So much lor the ~- The raal'llseems quhe different. Lewla notes that mosJ of the ~te practk:e !hair croft cxll-' aida proatige, gr.cluatct-Oriented 'u"'-111-; Of the roughly 350.000 tuM-time faculty in lour-year inllitutions of higher -.nlng, "less !han haH - · IUI>jact to rigid prolouionai .-lc thot lchoiarty and productivity, u wall as ox~ in taoching." Yet the c:rutad bY .~ proatige inotitutionl u._. on, and (in kel!ijl"iJ with a long-atandlng American bot~ ·ft. dubbad by a.- 'the "Puritan" ethil:. Thio io to be contrutad with the "social" ethic, which ~io- - olgraalor 1- .,.....ell -· value Jri explaini ng current a~demlc · _Two _ _ Let ua look more cloMty at these 2 ethics. The " Purttan" eth~ emph.uizes work and ac- :';pl;!':ri!i tt;:,:=~p~~~-:~uio':: 1ugge111 the un'-olty proleuor orlenll his efforts toward research, toward an unbridled -rch lor knowledge; the latter ouggesla grea~ emphula on ~ groyp ties, on.good peroonol relationohipo; end above all on con- formity. lul:t=!~~C!::.~r:~~ --;;;~~ 1960's - • buttrenlng the low research productivity of moat facutty. According to a :::t'~ ~~c:'"U::~ : :u:;.~~ ol hlgller aducation. a lmost 30 per coni of uniVersity faculty hav.e published no proleulonal articles, and roughly the oame percento'ga hove publiohad only one .to lour papers. Ph.D.'o do not publioh o graal deal, perhaps one article every two years. Yet promotions grind on. Why'! According to Lewis, "tt seems cteer that factors other than publica11ona affect who lh universities Is rew.rdad . . . the thet academics mu•t · publish Or perish ~ O..~t ... , Is a gros s ho-. l.8cking from the otucly, is a possible · explanation, based on recent hiltory. ScaHng the IWKY Tower gives little attention to the pool-World Wer II quan, Ulalive expanaion of higher aducalion, whoso· consequences I . believe Lewis un · dorostlmotn.- Ciaurooms had to be otalfad, bigger facilities oponad to producta ol tho baby boom. dillorent programs establiohad to .,._, the purpor1adly naw naads of the ialt third of the century. Moot ol uo remember the 1960'a - oome with nootalgia. acme with loathing but none can forget the widalpread aaoumption ol continued a-nsktn. There wu, In lhort, a Hllera' market for much of the 1980'a. PrOmotions came aaslly, lor enrollment prOjections indlcalad continued I(OW!h . Why worry unduly, then, about ~·. linea claiiM had to be itallad. taochlng loads - e dropping, onc1 Iince uniYorsltles - • expanding !hair octtvltiaa into naw arau? Why not , ,oettle lor the good cltinn·. the cooparalive co~,_ue ftOI rock .,. - =:.-' - t ?- L8wio'odlapoollion evldanca loads ~~-==~·:"(:',11::: ---? ::: owing to the changing previously noted. There are many recent Ph .D. raclpienla ~ OIIIIOfntmant; llagnant or dropping anroHmonto parmlt '"""'-_but not o_.,...,; the opactra ol rotnonchment haynts no1 o lew institutionl. e..n admitting the central ~ unadmittad i~ of tho "ooclal" ethic, the intenaa compotitlon lor poo1t1on1 may rOYive the ocaclomio markotpiace. MorH may ,_ga, tho, "Puritan" ethic with H. In • ~ putting dentures Into what Was In the ~at a toothless claim. Lewis • - - his atrongosl language Ia< tho ~ of o third uniYorslty ethic, the "burMucrotic" ethic. The arnargonca of .academic administrators strikes him as an un· fortunate product of recent university evolution. Such tncUviduals, Lewis asserts, r~ In secrecy, dupUcaUon, and (above all) power. Despilo the Hme .they spend, adminiatralors lack a reason for being, for there Is "no way of organizing etther of the two central tasks Of,yntyerstty faculty - research and teaching """"l'tJn order to maximize succe:ss." Rarety are distinguished schofars recruited Into ad· mlnlstnlttve duties; It Is the ''grey men" w:ho rule; ·the "muddling rf\rOUgh" that eldsts is "a coveiup for administrative Ineptitude, wh~h resutts from a lack of executive ability." An example Lewla cites Is one familiar to denizens of Ridge Loa, namely tho problems thai attended opening of that campus. OvtWW.Ihe~r.ta? 1 - Universities. Lewis asserts, need academic leadership, not admlnlstr alive ~- This woulctrequire "that be ccmpiOialy - present!' cloy_,___ The current crop of managing persOnnel are too highly , _ 1o be clerks, but lack "tho sch~arty accompUshments to provide an appropriate and acceptable example and in- r~=l&-:· ~ 7c6n'::r;:>::; burMucratlc ethic swaUows the " Puritan" and the "toelaJ" ethics. Perhaps Lewis Is correct , but he undereitlmatn the external preiaurM oil univ<irO!d.S 11\at moko the ocherganco '61 '"grey men" llkety. Votumlnous reports required by the t-.1 _.,....,.,,; the regulor ·pnoparatiort' Ot ol pafoot far •stoUi aQeilclils; fftOU- the need to supplement existing sources of funding wfth grant appUcaUons: all these encourage, and lnc:teed necessitate. the appanttchlk. And mighl K nolaloo be thai faculty members, concerned about the ir prerogatiYM, would prefer leaders who do not chaiJenge their uauaJ auumptions? Finally, and aioo only touchad on brially by Lewis, is the fact of disciplinary allegiance as opposed to "Institutional -to)'lllty. The star academic Is h~hty mobfle - or such at least has been the Image. To preserve this potential motMIIty - In other words, to be able to wave job offers In the face of the dean who decides on salary Increments - seems a ma)Of ~lily. Yet oo long as tho reward structure Is viewed In terms of · disciplinary contributions, which carry wtth them ~ the notions of academic merit and the " Puritan" ethic M.rlier dlacuued, a vicious cycte of administrative lnepUtude seems to result. Thoughla Loft u..._..., Exception, or at least objectJon, might be made to this formulation. Once again, the stagnation or possible contraction of higher education could bctiie thia di'amal prognosi s. WJth reduced mobility, might not members of the academic communfty find In administration an opportunity for academic RderShlp? Mlghl II not be approprialo to develop a group of skilled acaclomico who poriodically Immerse ttlemsetves administratively In upgrading the acaclomic oetting, but who give their prime allegiance . to teaching and reaearch? These are thoughta left unanswered by Lewis's study. Lewis concludao by pointing 9U1 tho "lndi--llty' ol merit That it has boon dilpanoablo 11 amply illuatrotad in the 200+ o1 hlo Ohldy; tllat H ohouid no1 be Ia the moral of the story. Mertt Is the tine qua non o1 unlverl!ti""· Acaclomlc. l r - muot be sustained ''to lnaure thet aoclety wm receive the lull of critical and lndajoandant • analysis from whooa - · It io to provide ouch.'' T_.,ure ilelot the hNrtf" the .... ayst.-n - and tenure--must not be granted beor~~.,'~?. ...,.,_ ari Individual , _ darnorlotrolad thet ho II onlltlad to o _ _ , -'ntmant.'' th.-..t. at far eo to 10 per cant of puraulng o unvor.Hy car-. Ha pull hii · · Tha-. ~ ono can maka io thet belief otrong1y: "The publloh or porloh dogma the ~ ol the "Puritan" ethic muat be II iargaly.o fraud. ... H II o prolactive davlca tronaiatod into reality, onclthet the OCII!Iemic enterpriM muet move away from the to concool the true why ~· bl;nooucrallc. or ooclal · prevaienl In Amorlcan aocloly. relationohlpi and upoot tho -1-._.:-'::;., ,..:,!,':':,.·~ J::.: ~ the tt.iure. However, ••trapolatlon of prOYious-- !101 ""~·me uvalkl, el-.. ---L.- , Dr.·Anthony Gugino die~; was on faculty 48 ·years Dr. Anthony S. Gugir,O, who on the \liB . dental faculty lor 48 yooro, diod TuH. day, January 13, in Millard Fillmore Hospllal. An alumnua of the U/B Denial School (Ciou ol1922), Dr. Gugino joined the faculty aftor graduation and !aught hare until his retirement In 1970. At that time, he was nam· ed a professor emeritus by the State UniVersity Board of Trustees. • He had conlil"ued to be active In his private dental practice until the day before his death. ~ Or. Gugino's career was full of acttvlty, both In and out of the confines of the classroom. In 1943, he was appointed professor of dental anatomy. a position he held until 1988, when he was named professor of operative dentistry and endodon· ucs: He was also a past aasoclate visiting oral surgeon at the Edward J~ Meyer Memorial Hospital. His Impressive educational -credentials, however, only hint at the extent of his etature at the University . That Inexplicable " something" lhat draws the admlratJon of students and.coneagues aUke was very much present in Or. Gugino's story. · _ whic:W um. ho helped to 1mp10man1 "' health cara plans. · He !!'AI o ol XI Pol Phi dental lra!Omity, Alpha Phi ' Dolla fraternity. tho Omicron ~ Upollon - . r y dental lrilomlty and the Plorro Fouchard ...-y. Besldal _..,ng the uni.orauy anc1 the euttalo community u o · Dr. Gugino rendered' Hme oncl o11ort u part of o Commlttoo of Cltttano to bring the Vetorano Administration Hospital to Buftolo In 1950. In recognition o1 hil rnarnborahip on that com- ---· According to those who had the opportunJ. ty to know · both Jhe profeulonat and aducalional upocts of the man. Or. Gugino had the knack thet 10 many would-be good loachors fail to _ _ .. Knciwn to be " firm" In his view of the structure and dtiCfpline of his Classroom cou,_, he always went beyond the standard limHo to help Individual sludanll. Hit obiiHy to undorlland the ._tal strengths and weaknesses of each student. and hla rapulation lor -king with t - . Sludanll accordingly. placed him among the lirat rank,ol aducaloB. His extracurrlcaiar_U"'-aaty irtcludad the chalrmonohip olthe Faculty Committee on 1ntercoUegiate Athletic. aftd Athletics Polley, •• well as the presklency, In both 1945 ond 1948, ol the School of Denlistry Alu.,nl Aloociation. Ho CC!-Chairad tho 1957 ExcicutMo Comn\ittoil ciltheann.,., PorUcipaHng Fund tor Dental Eduealloh with Dr. Edward Mlmmack.' .• . In 1960, al the 58th an111101 meeting of tho Danlai A)Q/nnl ~tiO/I: Or.' Gugino· WI'S setected as~ thelr '1>erftai"M8r\ of ttiili Year." ,_ -- ··. pr .. Guglno . wu -buoy, fn , profMIIonal asaoclationa.and organizations, too. He was a member of tho Council on Education and the Board oiGoYornors ol'the Dontal Socloly of the Stale of Now Yorl<, tho N_orthout ~I Board ol Dental Examiners, the American Dental Alaociation. the Erla County oentai Society (pul pralldent), and the Amoilcan Socloly of Dentiatry far Children. As a member oncl past pralldent of the Eighth DISirict Dental Socloly, Dr. Gugino chaired ill prolouionalllabiilty-dlatriell claims committee, as wen as Its Insurance com· mlttee. A member of the New York State Board ol Denial Exomln«a from 1951 to 1960, ho as acting .-.tary and ,...-.. of that Board. In addition. ho aorvad .. a ""'"1bor ol both-tho of Dlrec· · tors and the advtiOf'Y board :of the New York !'tate Dental Service CorPoration, during Pritcflard was loyal alum Mearl D. Pritchard , a pharmacist for half a century and prominent Unfverafty alumnus and civic loader. diad January 5 in Bullale General Hoopltai after a lengthy illnoos: Mr. Pritchard. 78, oponad a pharmacy in < "*"""' mittee, hls name Ia Included on a P'eque at the Hospital's entrance. . He II ourlived t>y-two oons, Dr. Corl F. and Or. Gerard A. GuginO, who are In private dental practice together In Buffalo. Also ourviving Ia his wHo. the former Emo- jana Uraittl . COntrlbutionl mey be mode to the -Edloon Sl. Bapliol Church Memorial Fund or the Eighth Diltrict- Denial SOciety Memorial Education Foundation. Nurses' role said to be cha·nging A ~ olthe lirat nurao practitioner program in the country aald Friday that no one -Hh proloaaloioal io alwayo "caplain" of the hoolth laam. Rather, oho Mid, the proleulonaf 'having ._tiN concornlng a pa-l's provalont pr-., uaumeo thia role. Dr. l..oretla Ford, who co-loundad the , . , . _ nursing program In eon- in 11115 and 11 now end diractor ol nurolng ot the Un'-olty ol - · apolto to moro !han 100 attendlilg end • dinner al the Uttlo WhHo Houoa. williamoville, lor t - . gr.cluaHng from U/B's PadiaiHo Nurse . Alaociate ProgronJ, • " Lois ol· ~ provi4o - vices to the palient. Each ~ has o unique l'olo, but ooch ,_ , _ . . , . _ - -ooorlop.~·- CillO- 'oaicb. - · ""' 1Cillplaln" olthe' ,_;-.,, may ot any gtyen, li(ne be the phy_alclan, n -. dentilt;. -~~~. pi\Ormllclot, - - cia~";~·· olthe changing ....... of nuroes. Or. Ford rorninilod the grocluoteo thai to change • troclitional . - croateo problems with "tho ·~ -~ "In 11115, whon we etarted tMChlng nurae~ to use the .... stathoecopa, tt was a real .,_..... to explain how nurtes wOuld use this Instrument which had alwayo boon In the province of the phyolcian," oho romomberad. Now, nurH practitioners and associates are learning to conducf physical ex· - aminations, lake pationta' medical hiotories and make oophiJticatad daclllono Which affect ~to· qf-boing. . "While· nuroa proctltionoro ....,__"' aro not moldclg -"'"'~~--· ' aro.holplng to - u . - palient oncl laking on -teako ~ uOignad lhoy to !he phyalcian," aald Dr. Ford. Sho aald nuroa proc:H-. nMd to gal ir>in 1101vinQ moro ol the "unmet" - which 'ere primarily pr-.,. of dally living. Or. Ford aald _,. o1 probloma include ol ...- . nutrition, · · roiationsllipo with olhera, and llloop. She saw the nurse pracUtioner 20 yMrS hence u ha'ttng mar. re.ponalblltty in primary hooHh caro, diagnollng health (not medical) pr-.,., and dlrocting pa-ll toward moro ooH-holp. 1927 al 35 North St., laler incorporating it u MoaM D. Prilchard Pharmacy, Inc. In 1985, ho moved II to 50 High St. Hit son, M. Donald PrHchard, Is now pralldent of the A - PIHitterl, PNA coordlnatpr, oncl Ruth Waiah, acting chairman olthe School of Nursing'o ~I of COntinuing Education, pr.-itad certificates to Mrs. Donna J . firm. . A native of Otsego County, ho received his pharmacy dagroo from U/B in 1921 and remained active In University affairs the rest Eckhart and Mra. Margaret A. M•d. WiHiamlvillo; Mo. Diana L ~. Buffalo; Mrs. Elizabeth B. M~ . Eut Aurora; Mr8. Betty 0. Nephew, Veru.lltea; Mra. Carol of his l~a . Ann Patti, Niagara Falla; Patricio A. The School of Pharmacy presented him the Sheeran, Snyder: Mrs. Jane T. Smith, Gregory Memorial Award tor ---'ca to hio . T~~~.-MMrsrs. -~Hino . WDIIIard. T""* • ••~OJ!'; prolesslon in 1950. 'rha following year_ the ~--._, ....._..., Un'-olty owordad him o cHation lor Mrvica · oncl Mra. Ann M. Young, Parma, Ohio. lo ·pharmaceutical education. The Rosa Achleve...ment Award waa He recetved the Samuel P. CApen Award presented to Mra. Smith by Rota In 1914 from the U/8 General Alumni Board Laboratorlea ' repreaentatlve ' Thoma a far aervico to hiO alma motor. Poiloola. . _ Active in ali Of the UnNwllty'o lund driveo, • Tho PNA Program, which began at UIB in ~":1":es"':,~~~-:::1': p r _ , of the a-.1 Alumni Board, the Erlo County Pharmaceutical oncl tho American Colloge or Apothocorloo. Ho HNad on the State Board 01 Pharmacy =~~.:"'..:Ow~ Schooi-<JI Nuroing, hOI now ~ 412. ~ .graduataa .ora omployad prlnoorlly by hoopltol outpotlont cli"ico. health "-""'""" oriil vtolting nuroo _ . . . . .. lor nino_... • · Nonno O'Hara, cbalrmon of" the School'o · SuMvora 1 - ~ eon, 1111- - · the ~-Child Hooltll Hurling ~. II projact lorrnar Mlidrad Jollno!on; o daughtor, Mro. • dlractDr lor the PNA. Dr. HenrY !lfaub, Jane D. Kirkwood ol ClncinnoU; a - · aaoociato prolouor ol padiatrtca, ot U/B, io onclfive grondchiidron. co-dlroctor. . �........, 22,'1171 Miss Martin served here tor~ 47 :years Her "creootlve Mia, Impeccable dignity and lingle minded- to the Un'-olty of far '47 ,_,. '!M'8 lr.-..rka," the _...., , _ recalled In reporting the dMth, January 14, of Mra. Jeanette Mar... t i n -. , Mra. Navel, or " Min Martin" aa ahe was known to teYeral generation• of the Unlveral~ ty - l t y . died auddenty while on her way from her denftot'o office. Auoclaled wHII ' UIB Iince 1922. Miss Mar1tn had rei!Nd In ttell altar ..vtng four U.w.alty CIMI -Samuel P. CApen, T. flllymond McConnell, Clifford C. Fumai,MCI Martin M__,. • Mloo Mar1tn came to the U"'-olty at the , oame time Or. CApen became the Unl-olty'o 11rot lull-time chancellor. She and Dr. CApen llrat wOO<ed out of o omoll office In the then new FoOter Hall. She wao Or. CApen'o MCfelary unUI1948, •t wlllcll point ti10 lul1 ocope of her rooponolbl- _. - ' • o d wHII the new Utie of 8 d m l n - - to the chancellor. She' In that capacity with both ancf . , . - until her rellr• mtnlatrative pc»t tn 1870. He was namect prof- -'1111 at that time but continued to ba active on campus, partlcularly ao chairman of the lnolltutlonal oeti-atucly project. which prcoc:oded a >jolt- to the campuo by on aocrodlting panel from the Middle Stateo ~- u~ "'91!!'11!0 tD ....,.. """" -pride • ..;., a ... boca""""" - "-..g ,_,_.. That . . . a ~- - Where faculty and Council -tadonthelt_lc_and ---~In ..-. __ __ _ the academic She alwaya ·travelled to the C O m - ' " with her trunk. Well In ad..nce, the U.w.alty Maintenance crew ~ would the large trunk up from Hayes Hall - -pao.. and cart :- to - ..,.elMS ..,.. fO take ..,.._at,_, Commei~~Cemetil Muolc Hall or the - .... of~ l.bwy." Tlie - ...... In the mkl-19501, Or. Puffer aervect as ac•tiilg chancellar, the top administrative position at the then Un'-Aity of Bolllilo, while • ChanceUor Clifford C. Furnas wu on leave of -.co. .._.-fclrR-Pian • A -I!>!'U-tim.e '.col~""'-- f~ls that Puller. mOre !!ian any oihili- lingle Individual' at thla Institution, was responsible ·for the ..Untvwalty'i ~ on 1t1 first retirement plan lor laculty and std. Down_ to 1947, !hare wu nc plan at ow Unlvar$lty lor the "'?'· ------. any-.-.. .---.and- · :3..7%'0:!~~~~~=: ................ ~·~~~;~: ~~"' ""'* ------··---""=--- Matlin had- _ . . , - Which - the 1011'--111 ' - __ . tion of - '-*t'.<OI-.. . . - . -·...... D ..... o.lat' -otlhcf'~.()aurMilid'ftcil' .. . . _ •• ledillil • llf 1 thoi~ "Own ·-. - wao In attlrir. 'Uioi Moltlft' -yo racl)' for_, Mel W.. able to produce _ 1111 olztlo, tengtho and " ' - · at Pn>udly, .... helPed 1110 Qlancellar with hlo academic gown and IliOn ao many of the otiiOro ao .... had to 111. Then to . the -ma)Oitic llralno of Pomp and Clrcumotance, she fi'O!Idly watchacl her academic -processa. wind Its way down the crowded aisles to the ,_.lgllts of the academic When 1110 retired, eome 35Q of her Unl- olty lrtendo - 15 of_, dating back to the CApen dayo - honored her with a 'reception, pr-ng her a book filled with letters of ap- ot..ee. · precla1lon. . Mlaa Martin was a member of the Women'o Club of the Un'-Oity, the Dean's cOuncil and the Quota Club of Buffalo. on whoee - - p· commlitee she oerved lor . a number of yuis. · Mlaa , Martin ..was 78: her only 'Close relattve, a sister, d~ a year 'ago. Her hus· band. Elmer W! Novel, died ln· til58o Brand_enburg stepping down Richard G. BrandenbUrg. deen of the School of M.._..,ent, will lao.. hlo post at an early time of "mutual convenienCe," he .In· formed -1he UntYerlity administration In late December. According to an amouncement of the im- fiCII1dlnl move In the ..,.,;; ENnlop - · Bra.-.t>urg uld he 11 "el(aluating several atternattvee" concerning fila future plllns. In a letter 10 faculty, he explained: _ "I am leaving the defnlhlp bacauoa altar more than oeven years In thet ' posltlon ." I beOave 1h•t new perapectlvea and · a,p; proach8i ora needed to meet 'tho chalienees ~nd opportuntti8a facing the Schoql ' of ..._..- " M y - hal been - -r dllftcu~ for me ~uie of the performance and vlolon 'ol the f1lculty a n d - of <the School througilclut the timel haw been - .. It hal been an ,,_ tr_,nary,;c1vllege lpr me to' ba Uaocla!od ~:;;;. new committee 10 'nOminata, a for 1110 School II exp«;tod to ~ named !alar IIIII - · . ' '· . cllilg <!Mil wiU alao be ...,.., """'til:: . llefo(e """""" ,10"; Bullalo. ,Br~rg ' ••• ~~1!-t• ~~ 1:~~ an uaoqa~e An ~~~;%.,""';~~~:;, Unl--'ly In Plttlburgh. ~ ' • . ' Born In Lake City, Iowa, Or. Puller bachelor"• and maotor'o delr- at ~ ·unl--'ty of Wuhlngton the Ph.D. at Stanford. In T1133-34 he wu director of the Bureau of Labor Slatiotlco employment survey lor the State of Waohlngton; the - n g year. he wao aaolotant to the director of the , Federal Power Corriml.-,·o national power ourvey. He . taught at the Unl-olty of PI!Ubureh belora joining U/B. During World War II, Or. Puffer was . In 1974, he rcicelved 1110 Watiw P. Cooke Award of ~ UIB Alumni AlaoctaUon lbr " outstanding oervlce to the Un'-olty by a non-alumnu s." The Award cited his leaderohlp and foreolght In the aerly development of the new canlpoo In Amherat. Or. Puller )Oinod ~ U.w.alty faculty In 1838 u an lnatructdt of economics, ultimately achleojng the rink of lull professor In that dloclpllne. He wu oubaeq._lty aaol11ant - . of the· School of Buol_. Admlnlotration, .then acting - .. In- June, 1945. )le Unl_,.nyo - . of admlnlltration. \ • . Whet! George 0 . Crofts retired In January, 195t, · Or. l!uller ouceeodod him ao comptroller and treaouror"- • position 'f'hlch was later redesignated vlce chancellor for buolneu affaire and then vice pi'eoldent. ::::.=':::"'..:.:'c.:::=~od..ty_a,_of_,..and_,t • dnctly 10 the H....,. Iowan ~AIIO after hla formal retirement, he was director of a natloriOI otudy of the effectiveness of · lnotiMional accrediting, the reouMI of which led 1D the loundlriQ of the National AlloclaUOn· of Accrediting Aean- 1n the ·otcl family - future." !Aaaoclatlon· of Collegea and Secondary -llra1oro --lore -·are t r -• ..-uriv 28 Incl.In the campuo planting. The flowers, which uoually In May before the Nlaca - . .. range In maoeee _of colon from 10 dark purptleh ...,, with monyvarletieoofplnJ!-'*''"-· "It Ia a.otunnlng aight to bohokl In lull - . .. all made poaolble by Or. Pufler'o planning," a col'-ue neteo. ''We who are here to en)OJ them are his Into· the long Or. Claude E. Puller, retired UIB . vice prooldenl for ,.,.,_. affalro, dlod TUOiday, January 8, 1978, In Bollalo General Hoopltal, following a lhort IHneeo. Or. Puller, 70, had raol9nod from hlo ad- family in caae of the ..,.cutty ,.;.,;e~~~~ lo thlo nailonaJ rotlr~ plan, ~ u~lve!islfy od '!MIIiiO'illd lis effli>loyeM wirci'nbi lnehlded undw the Law and hence were net required to ROY the national Social Security tax. It wu net until 1951 that the Old Ate Survtvor provf:siona of the law were finally ex~ .. tMCied to nonprofit lnotltutlons. • " That early exemption feature of the Social· Security Law ceuied many colleges and universities whtch had thetr own~ private retirement programs to review thelr thinking In the matter of employee retirement plans. At the Unl--'ty of Buffalo. which had nc plan at all , .a special Committee on Retirement Allowances was appointed u(tder the chairmanship Of the late Justice Char~ B. Sears. It was on this committee that Or. Puffer, then dean of administration under Ct1p.ncellor Capen, exerted his persuasive influence, with the result that, In 1947, the TIAA Retirement Plan was adopted for the Untverslty of Buf- fai~OrJornatly:\ It ~8i a voluriiarY ~an:! Th~ faculty as a group ·were Striy\gel)' sklW to embrace the ptan when li became available to them, much to Or. Puffer's dismay. · - " ''One faculty member recounts that ~ Puffer personally approached him on " 'the oldowalk loading from Crosby to Hayeo Hall and chided him for not accepting the plan. Or. Puffer's reasoned argument finaHy convinced thfa particular lndMdual to enter the plan and Or. Puffer was reedy for him with an application form which he pulled out from his pocket for the prolesoor to olen· " Later non-teaching staff manbers were allowed Into the plan, pa{ticipatlon was made compulsory, witb the U~olty bawlng an lncreaaJng share of the costs. " Until the merger Into State UniV!I'olty. the TIAA - - CREF •.ro t l r -· plano proyldod the only ' ~ to the Social Security avaltableto Unr.erslty Olrlployees." ~.__.... - Or. Puffe('s Imaginative planning Is cr~~OC!. by ~- lp< .muclf or tfle -uJy ~~ the Main SltanAmpus. Tl'ie,P.~ admlntstration had acquired the 1JI..ac:re stte from the County and had tr-.noc1 an old CqunlY ~·~..,;, "*> ' a bMutliulty \atld"""*'.cam""•· T11e .I.II'!IJcal>lng..had .to be! done piecemeal - 20-30 acres ot a time ~ . ~uae ~ of, llm~ ,funds ~ . availa.bkt. The - octglnal - _ ..... mooCIY· - trees, etm, mapfe, a few sliver ash. with a single row of old apple 1ree1 along the rood in front of Hayes Hall A later gift of 8,000 evergreen )tHdlings . was . ~ded pine, spruce. larch. and Douglas fir - together with a Oood showing of ornamental bushes, lilac, forsythia , peony and Iris, and a few dozen flowering fruit trees. The Idea of developing a flowering crabaPple collection was conceived by Mrs. Frederick H. Thomas, who brought her idea to Or. Puffer. Together, they tinlisted the Interest and support of the Bghth District Federated Garden Clubs of Western New York. Richard Seblan , University horticulturist since 1951, was commissioned to procure the finest specimens of trees. He personally sypervised their ptantlng in accordance with a master landscape plan destgne<f for Dr. Puffer by Mrs. George G. Z8Jw:A~ . a graduate In tandscape design of the UnJVfi(Si-. ty of Michigan. , .l!ui"r. ' According to Mr. Sebian, more than 235. ornamental flowering and fruit crab&PPI8 .. l• • .J • posl~l:; 1:th.;.,., J- the - Wllllama: thrM .,., Or. Frank W. Puffer. - . of academic .,.,., at Clark u.._,ty. Worceotw, Mass.; Or. John Puller, prof~ of eeology at 1111tgero Unl- olty, Brunswick, N.J., and Wltltarn Puller. dlf'!!i!!>' of educational -.uco at the Nri , :Y.Ciill lnsUtuto of Technology ot Old Weotbury.LI .; a oloter, Mro. Marjorie Pitcher, of Fort ~-Iowa; 0(1<1 .-:'gra~lldren ... Mamorlal ..vtceo ..-.!Mild January 9,1n !i:""' Forest lawn Chapel . . .- Enerw Studlee Pregntm Mginl .. nOw enq,- Piooram. jolnlly _.,_.cor-~- York Publ~ ,,........ Aeeterch Group, has ~-=:.:=:'"a:.~ · ..-en.e~. Boctric:~ - and the Consumer• .,.. IMuet In AdmmlatratiYe ...., .... ~ .... . . . .... - , · ~. ·~ - ,,.. ., -lntomO WIO toko....._ .....,._ ~ pr_....._ .. 1 - .... ~. attend~ • ...my before StUt legislative cornmfttees and auJsl the NYPIRG staff on cues before the Publ5c s.vtce Commluion. ._...,.~-U-.JIJ.,._and fen for lhll ..,._...., but the progrwn dlr-=tor. Or. Marvin Resnlkoff • ..,.. fundfng for futwe lntermhipa Is being eought The intemsh'Ps wll be offered again during the spring of the 1978-77schooli year. aemest• • Caleridar ~--· ...... ) CREDIT FlU!£ COURSES More than 150 non-credit courses and conferences .,.. ~ by the Office for CreditFree Programt this spring. Among those beglni'Mng lfvoughout J&rM.*f and ftltlruary are programs In anthropology, architecture, art and crafts , bUllnelsl~. cornmwHcatlons. com- -t.--.mu -- --olc.phl----'"· --· donee. ~. ~ Insurance. wort.. theatre, travel and writinw. For a broc:h\We ctet.illng the programs Offered or tor reglstraUon lnformatkwt, c:om.ct the Office IOf ' Credit-FrM Progrwns, ...,._ A, Room 3, 831 4301 . T'nertl .... rio ~reQUirements tor enrotfment. . • The IOrloWing ·~b.iem.ent was Issued to the staH of the Unive.rsity's Finance and Management ·dlvjsion and to the University community by Thomas Schillo, · !lSSistant vice president: " The death of Dr. Claude E. Puffer on January 6, 1976, ended a term of service to State University t>l New York at BuHalo so long; so varied , and so highly dedicated to the Institution he served a's to have lew, if any, parallels within the ranks ot' the civil servants ol .our University. "His association began In 1938 as Instructor of economics with the old University• of Buffalo faculty. It led finally through a succession of administrative -Posts to the VIce Presj dency lor Business AHairs , from which position he rcitlred on August 31, 1970. The University was !he major interest of his lila. He devoted himself to the lnotftution In one capacity or another, often In more than one 'slmuManeously, through ari unbroken offic;al connection with the UniversitY which COYCtred more than a third of a century. "Now at his death his, family has asked that the University at Buffalo F.,..,..tlon, Jnc-.. establish the Claude E. Puller Memorial Fund lor landscaping .projecta on the Amheht C..Mpus. 'This Is a illngulady fitting memorial since it - · he Who 'COflc:elved aitd, ' more than any other, single Individual, was In• sirumentalln ~nil. the ide& which led tci.the aequl~lli9n and -opment • · "'ol the Anjh)J.SI 'CaJni>!os.. . ·• .• -,. · ;·· . . "Th.e ·!Uftc~ .Is~ to COIIIrib!J\19ns lrOITJ lcjends . ,- · A former of the UIB and T-alon. Or. Table on WBEN Puller wao a - of Phi Beta ~and the AtMrican e - I C I Alloclatlon. He was elected a trultM of the BuffakJ Savings Bank In 19515 and continued to serve In that recreetion, .Puffer Memorial Fund ~- economic advltor to the Buffalo DIYialon of the Office of Price Administration. He was \ also head of a Buffato Ar-. Chamber of Commerce committee tO promote low~t housing construction in the .,.._ , '. as "!ell as faculty, otaff, and studenta. of the! Unl-.lty.. ~ who- ~sh I<11Mk!l ,a c:_ontrlbutlon to this • , -. M!lmO{Ial Fund and IQ have a.~ In the -tlflcatlon of the. rww campus Jn Or. Puller's memory ,..y. sand cheicks to the Unl-.ily at -Buffalo Fouildation, · •· • Inc., lliade out to the FOIIDdatlon lot' !he Claude E. Puffer Memorial Fund." • . ~ ._. tJ • • ~..1~:.'-~lcationa ior graduate ·- degree r....rd'l are now avaHabfe in the G~uete Student Aslocfation Offici, 205 Nonon. DMdline for submlMion of~ fa FebnJely 2, 1G76. but _ , .....,...ation wll i mpi'O'IIJe • atudent's ~ - Sl.ciPort tor arts and letters u the lden<:el wfll tte conlidered. Modet applk:lltionl: . . aYIIilable for ievtew chance tor wen ... UF£ WOIIUCSHCM'I Ut• WCM'kahopa """"- m.mben of the! Unf~ty communtty, tMir tpOUMa and U/8 alumni to partleipeW In .,.. '-..ortrnent of teeming programs -.. this MfMIRer. &eeauM mo.t worbhopa can onty · aec:ommodlte a lmlted nvmbo.r · Of ~ rouo- I I - ( -· .. ,..._or -In - · 2 2 3 - 13t-4CIO). month Indude: The lmpec:t of Law on ev.yday ute, The w""'- _ _ , . - - Art .. Uvlng, . . _ . _ - - Croc:hoting. tDT= =~~a::::""~ ~ - - · -woc:hank:l. 5-.o v-_,...,._.,____.._can_ uto----.. Aid-,.._-; · Dendnfl, munlcillori·.111o oaer. ,...no. F... Bolly .. ._, CocnConoon~no: Y- ............CooNoe, - ~--. · , . _ Home · Ha.,.. .... - -· - Roseerch lor.tloglnnoio.- deUIII on ·tM workllhopl and any changes that ,..., haw been ......... itii!C:Mduling . . ...... ,..ol<hargo. -- �Janua., 22, 1171 OIINIMr· II.& II&THOYUI 11111NG OUAJiftT CYCU! IV" Performed by The Clevaland QuaiNt. Kleinhans M\Nc Hall, Mary Seaton Room. 1:30 p.m . Admfaslon ctw-ge. · Presented by lhe o.p.rtment or Music. THURSDAY-22' ---IJWif 0.. Cloylon, - · H - SIArt HonProJocl, .......... of .....tries, Md., ~n cbcua a topk: to be announced. New eo.td Room, ChlldrM'S Hospftal, 12 noon. ' - ~. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUIIf ,,..,.ustlbM THURSDAY.:_29 fiESEARCH SOIINARf Or. Luclua Sinks. pediatrics research proteuoJ, Roswell Park, will apeak on a 10pic to be. announced. New Board ~ . Children'a' Hospltal. Phase nt. Fuclnetlon of Transfflona, Oi. A. A.-f...... Un~Yo!sJty of MotYI•ncl. 111 ~.3 : 30p. m . Coffee will be aervecs .,.. the eolloquh.nn. 12~: PROfEssiONAL STAFF KNiT! IIUTINQ•• PATHOLOGY SDIINARf Purlbtlon and Lal»>lng of Monkey Alpha·Fetal Protein for Traa.r- Turnover ' Studies, Dr. A. Agenda: 1. Recognition and Aw8rdl CommiHee Report; 2. Ten-.Monlh" Appointment Report 3. ConstftuUon CommiHee Report; 4 . Other Buainea. 310 Foster Hall, 2..o( p.m. ' Mariani, physiopathology, Laboratory ol the Medical Relearch Council, Plu, Italy. 145 Farber, , 4p.m . PHARMACEUTICS RIIINARf Ett.ct of Ethi"nol on lntntln-.1 Aba01ptlon of Various Drug$ In the Rat, Donald Hanigan. 244 1 Cary, 4p.m. ,..<t.) PUBLIC LKTURE• DtVISION OF CELL a MOLECULAR King LNr, lnout and S.yond, Dr. O.vkt Frey, assistant professor of elrama, Ruaden State Coltege, M..boume. Auetralle. Harriman Theatre Studio, 4 p.m. No admiuk»n c::hllrge. . Or. Frey wHI examine the UN of a given P-lY• ......._ ......_._ . ..... .. _ . .. 10 _ goln_ -· •• plays: ,. . . . . . BIOLOGY SE.MINARI .,.. Oellnea'tlng Antigenic Slf•• on Human Hemoglobin, Dr. Morris Re4chlin, professor, U/ B School of Med icine. 1So( Cary , 4: 15 p. m . Refreshments at" p1m. No.,.admtukm charge. Pr...,..ted by the o.p.rtment of Theetre. Presented by SOVIET CINEMA TODAY• Tende'rnNI (llhmulchamedov, 1873), 5:30 p.m . A Bird TNt Slngl (IOMfianl, 1874), ·7 p.m. The ~t"'CCow an. (Ok.,ev, 1174) , t p.m. Conference Theetre. Norton. Admlalon: general publk:, $1: ~ wtlh 1.0 .• 1.50. THEAJ'RE PERFORMANCE• DrHm ot· Rain, bY Judith Kerman ; directed by Elizabeth Axelrod . Amerlc•n Contemporary n.ab-e, 1895 Elmwood Ave., 1:30 p.m. Admission charge. Through Saturday, Jan . 2•. • =" !::n~-~~.u~ffi:"~ SATURDAY-24 fiLII• Thiel of Bagdad (Walsh, 1824). 147 Diefendorf, 9 p.m. No admlulon charge. PreMnted by Medle Study, Inc., the UUAB film the U/.8 RuM1an Club, EOC, the Student Aaocll.tton, MCJ.tht Office of eutt&.ral Affairs. BUSTJI:IP• Bus Trip to Toronto.' sponsored by Rachel carson Cotlege. 9 a.m.-12 midnight. Mvapce sign-up Is required. Fee: $5 (RCC members: S3) . --· All.- t n ... _ _ A_ studlooln--~' _ .,. commtttee, rucniiCALDGI-IIIG -·PreMnted by MolorQW SemiConductors. Inc .• as part of the All~ s.ne.. 147 OMtfendorf, 7 p.m. --· IIUDIIIG" Armand -%hwmer. author of The T1bhtts ol IXV, will rMd trorn his work. 337 Norton, a p.m. No ~ by tht UUAB Uter4')' Arts ~- THEA111E PERFOftMANCE• . DrNm ot_R~n. by JudHh Kerman; directed by - - l;llzabeth Axelrod . Ameri can Contemporary Themre, 1815 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Admission c:hwgo. J.... 24. Tivougll-. FRIDAY-23 PEQI~tiiiiC STAFF coflinREJtCE~ In~ u • Cause ot Peralstent Reaplratoty DiMase, Or. Otto Sieber, University of Arizona at -Tuc:aon. tonch ~Lm , CNidren'a Ho.pita!, 10 CLINICAL PHARMI.f!Y CONFERI!NCQ ~ and Alalabtorptlott and Significance in Drug Therapy and Alan~t ol lnltemmatory Bowel DiaHSe, - Leon N. Kuczmarskt Buffalo General Hospttal ; Rm. Ao(A. 12 noon. HORIZONS IN NEUA0810L00Yf Neuroautonomlc Control ol Metllbolilm, Or. Lee BernarJfia, [)eparttiient of Surgery, E. J. Meyef ·Memorial Hospital. 108 Shennan, 1 p.m . MEDICJNAL CHDUITRY SI!MINARf Ant/hyperlipidemic Agent,, NUs graduate student. 2..,. Cary, 2 p.m . UNIVERSITY WOMDi•• The Steering Com1nltlee or the Organization lor Untverstty Women will hold an open meeting. The UnMwslty community ts lrMted to share lnlonna- 'lion and concerns. Palmer Room, Faculty et.ub. 3·5 p:m. • / ... CARDIAC CATHETERIZAnON ~NFERENCQ A revtew of cuea from the pre-rioua week. Fellows Room, Ollldren'a Hotplta/, 3:30p.m. PLDKOW L.EcniiiE IDlES 011 HEALTH CAllE" National HNith IMurance, Or. Brian Biles, atatl U.S. Cqngreulonal SubcommiHee on H-'th. 110 FOUer, o( p.m. - - e d b y ... ~ofM_.. ~ member, .. WA'1"1iR RDOURCD & ENYIRONIIEHTAL -·~·--··Alii La. Rrn. 21, 4 p.m. SOVIET CINDIA TODAY" • -.-.All---- Odtl Pe<opliJ (Shengelala; i87o() , 5:30p.m. Lenin In PrNand (Y~. 1875}, 7 p.m. Ba...,. Automobile ( - , IHO), 8 p.m. Confo<ence and Engilth - · - - : - " -- · St; 8ludents wtth 1.0., 1.50. ~ ' ICE HOCICEY" U/8 n . . New ~ c;ollige. Tonawandll 1 Sports Comptex, 7:30 p.m. --· -·-·NQ· . OIIADUATE COMP01011 COIICEIIT" By Star..n RafMclce. BaUd Recital HaJJ, 8 p.m . NUllUT.IOII CONI'EMI«;t:" , Effect• o l Ala/nutr iti on on Brain Ntlurotrensmfttera and func;llon, Dr. Joi1n Ferniirom, MauachuHttl InstitUte o( Technology. 1322 Fatber, 12 noon. _ This ls the aecond In a . .~a of 15 conferences exploring nutrtt1on and Its relationship to mental devek>pment sponSOI"ed by the Department of liEN'S UIB n:. Cortland Sta,. College. a.rk HaM Pool, 3p.m. SOVIET' CINEIIA TODAY• Kyah and Bag-cn-s.g (Gavriiov, 1973). 4 p.m. Pl rtnmanl (Shengelala. 1971) 6 p.m . The Ferocious One (Okeyev, 197o(), 8 p.m . Those Whom I Low and f!emember (Vekhotko and Trasche, 1972), 10 p.m. Conference Theetre. Norton. AJI flimS" have Rusalan cHalogue and English subt:Jtkts. Admb.alon: general public. S1 ; students with 1.0., S.50. BlOcheml~. IIOCHEIIISTRY SDUNAAf Na~tor Fla:; {Ke8ton, 192.4) . 1.46 and 8 p.m. No admlsslon,Charge. THEAmE PERFORMANCE• ~am ol Rain, by Judith K81"'Q)8n; directed by Elizabeth Axelrod . American Contemporary Theatre. 1895 Elmwood Ave .. 8:30 p.m. Admission clwge. FILII• The - Na+.ror (t<•ton. 1$241·. 146 "0Mtfendor1. 8:30 p.m. 'NO admiukln ~rvt · DANCE ~CTURE/SLJDE. P'ftDEMTAnON• The Rise~· of Social Slgnlbnc:e 1rt American Dance Hlatofr, Sema Jean Cotten, edftar. O.noe Perspectiwn. Btl'\'1 Recital Hall, 8 p.m . No admls· ............. Hd. 6:1 5p.m . and 8:15p.m . AMERICAN NARRATIVE CIHEJiu. SERIES• ,.:.cr:~K~':!uror:~~ =~: ,.m. doctoral fellow at the University of Wisconsin/Milwaukee. Conference .Theatre, Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Center for Media Study, UUAB. Fllm CommiHee. and Media Study/Buffa~ . TRACI<" U/8 vs. Fredonia Stete College. Amherst Campus Bubble, 9 p.m . 'Theatre's Program In Dance. UUABFILM; . Eledfa..(Jiide In Blue (WIIIlama, 19731. starring Robert Blake. Conference Theatre, Nonon: call ~~~·... UIB ·.... F~h DlcJclrtaon. Ctartc Hall, 1:15 p.m . EXHIBITS ETCHINGS I!XHIBIT The Printed lmege, an aJChlbtt of reoent works by • undergt'.ctuate and graduar, studentS in ttt. U/ B Art Department's ElcNng Workshop. Hayes Hall lObby dlsplay cues, through the month of January. Exhibit hours: _Monct.y-Friday, e a-m.- 5 p.m. Preeented by the Office of Cuttural Aftalrl':"' . MUSIC EXHIBIT SleeiBHthoven Crc;les: 11155-1175. Music Ubrary, BaJrd Haft,1hfough J~ 31. " ANNIVERSARY UHIBfT ..,..,.c:Nitpl'olntl"ff, .... . exhltMtion cetebradng the flrl1 falo't · Halways GaHery. n,e wOill' by Joal , _ , M..-cla COLLEGE I CONCERT,.. Sctwbert·Uflder Feat/vel Ill, featuring Suze Leal , m8z::zo..soprano, Heinz Rehlusa. bass-baritone. end · Carlo Pinto, plano. Katharine Cornell Theatre, . Silcott Complex, 11 a.m . Admlsslon: general public, $2; facutty and staff,'"$1.50; students. $1. NOTICES A & ft JANUARY CREATIVE'CRAFT CEJf1'D PHAIIM. D. SEMINARf . • Therajy of Bacterial Endocardftis , Richard Sakal. 245 Cary," p.m. DANCE FILII• Paul Taylor -Artist and Hfs Work. 233 Norton, T:endemeu (lahmukhamedov, 1973), 6 p.m . The Red SnowOall Tree (Shuklhln, 1974) , 8 P..m. A Bird That Slnga ' (foselianl , 1974), 10 p.m. Conference Theatre, Norton. All rums have Russian dialogue and English ·altiJtltles. Admtulon: general public. S1: students with 1.0.. $.50. 7 p.m . Admission Charge. Presented by Dance Commlnee. ihe UUAB ~empe MONDAY-26 Fla:-w:,. . (Brecht) .' 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex: -7 p.m. No admission Charge. 1 I!OUflll The Office of Admi.-on. and Reccwda has annouhced axten.k:ln of their MrVice hours lor the monthof~' January 22, 23, 2e end 27: 1:30 a:m.-8:90 p.m .. ~anuary 28 and 29: I :SO, a.m.-7 p.m: January 30: 8:30..a.m.-8:30 p.m . WEDNESDAY-28 CLINICAL PIWIMACY CONFEII~ • Drug-lnduc«< Pana.atiJ.i$. Donna -Techmanskl. Buffa~ General Hospital, Rm. MA, 12 noon. . SOVIET CINEMA TODAY• K-ph and Bag-on.-S.g (GavrUov, 1973), 4 p.m. CREDIT UNION IIIUTING.. . Aft members are urg«t to attend the annual - meeting of the Morton R. Lane State Univers!ly Fed~ral Credit Union. _ Social Sciences and Hu~ ~~. Rm. 8-318, State University 1300 Elmwood Ave., 12 noon. • twoof ·a ! h r annl....-..ry' ot Bufexhibit w1t1 ·kK:tude Hollf, f,.,k Owen, -Michelle-·and- Ke. Zapkua. Ryman,Gdery -,son., Stuart, 21$, Norton, lhrOugh F~. &bruary 13. Cell831-.5112 tor viewing hou.... FILM• The Btl$1 Years ol Our Uves (!iylef. 1946) . 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No admissl2!! charge. SUNDAY-25 tnd.,. P r - by.,. SA Sp'ake<t' Buraau UUAQ O&nce CorrlmltM, 1n cooperation with lhe Office df Cunuraf Malr'f _and the 0epertment of Dlefendorf~5 MEN'S BASKETBALL' UIB n . Brockport Stete (.Wa and Varsity) . ctark UUAB COFFEEHOUSE • June Apple Co-op. First floor cafeteria. Norton. 8:30 Admtulon charge. • MEN'S SWI .. MINQ• _ U/ 8 vs. C.nlsJua Coll"fl'J.· Koessler Center. Cania!Us. 7 p.m. • ICE HOCKEY• UI B vt. Union Complex! 7:30_P.m. Col.. Tonawanda Sporta The Repotte< .. ·i>.pp, to irlthout c:lul~ iloclces al IJjin of campua ... - . Jrom -to~ coloqula. To recoRIIntorinatton, contact Nancy Cardaritu, ut. 2221, bJ MonclaJ at , _ tor 111 the ~ l'lllrictar ....... . _ . K.,: fQpen on1J to " " ' " - a ~ ~ In the'-Ject; "otien to the pubic; ••open,t o - ot ·the UniYeNity. tlckata tor . eventa c:lulfillrig ~ can be purcllned at the Norton Hllli Tlciltat othce. .: ... •. Prtnt Rm . ..0, 3:30 p.m. ...... •JV WRESTUNQ• UIB, HRbett College vrd Coming Community Collegll. Town of Hamburg, S:SO p.m.- Breln Monoam!fHt S)'nfhNJa-end FoodConsump- . tlon, Dr....John Fernstrom, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, J14,1T, 148 Farber." p.m. INDIAN FILJI•• , Amanuah. 147 Otelendcl!f, 7 p.m. Admission charge. Presented by the India Student Aasocla· tlon. Col._ ~ lnlematioMI Income lnaqualitles .el'HI the o.pletJon ot Raw Matflrlats, ~_Leaman , _ UIB-of~ . 4~Loa. FAMILY M~lctNE IEMINARI .Problema In Ambulatory Management ol , 0 /eberes Mellitus, J . Oa9Ttl Schnatz, M .D., professor of rnedfclne and ch._l o1 medicine, Children's Ho:spltai. Deaconess Hospital, 1001 Humboktt 'Pkwy., 12 noon. • UUAII COFFEEHOUSE: WORKSHOP• June ~ Co-op. 232 Norton. 2 p.m . No ad· - An Annual Zona/Ir-A~ .at,atlc Model with Cloucffnea Feedlleck, Or. Freet N. Snell, U/8 - o f lliopl!yslcol Scloncot. 4232 Ridge GEOGRAPHY COU.OOUIUMI TUESDAY-27 W:."f~NYIBirJghamton. Ctark Hall: 2 p.m. Person, MEETING: OftGAHIZAnoN FOR -1 FILII• HHven and Earth M-oJc; Fftture. 148' Olel'endof1, 7 p.m. No admission Charge. WRESTLING• ~ UIB va. The Unl't'8t'Sity ol OklahOma. Clark HaJJ, 8 p.m. ~ Music. MFA RECITAL • Gary Hoieatra, ~. Baird Recita! Hall, I p.m. No admisaton c:l\afoe. Presented by the Department of Music. tntatut. in con}unction wtlh the Central Committee lor ~ of the Soviet Union. TM films ·- the~~ UUAII COFFUHOUSE• Jutte Apple ec:-op. First floor cafeteria , Norton, 1:30 p.m . Adrniss6on charge. --.:::.'"'= ~~~=:.;!'\.~ PHYSICS COU.OOUIUMf Schrodlnger-de Brogli•· Einste ln versu1 Coptlnhagen on tM Meaning of Wave-Particle Dualism, Dr. Mendel Sachs, U/B pepartrnent ol Physics.. 111 Hochstener, 3:30 p.m. Coffee will be served after the colloquium. u---_.,., h.r ~ ~ The Creatfve Craft eent.r, located at 7 Norton and 120- MFAQc, Emcott Complex, Win hOld classes and Worklhopa throughout the .nester. Memberl.hlp entftlea pactk::lpetlon in metat. and ceramica ~. u.. of open lhop time and use or equipment, . . 1-.M u reduced rata for workshops. f~ 'are: SUNY student~ , S18~ farnity of SUNY atudenta and non-SUNY ttudenta, $20: U/B laculty, """· 'alumni and liinl.... S30: general pubtic, $45. (All fees are'prori,led from the :~.:,~ : age limit Ia 18 year$~ -) Materia!a • actMttes wiN mctude bl.tlk, Workshop enameung, "!ther WMYing, (belt maiOng) , silk acrMn, boqlcblndjng . Schedl.tJed photography , and · (Beginning -... following: W•a'll~ Fram. c.oomJ - a ab(. ·- -- - M o n d a y , Janua<y 28, 8'30' 8:30 p.m . Fee: $15 for members, S20 fiw... non- .. lnitructed by Coroi W11t090, ~ 8 facutty_. A NCOnd tec:tk>n wm be held on TUHdays, beglnNng January 27, ·8:30-8:30 p .m . Both tee· tlonl . . at the Amherst Campua location. , ln~t. WHv:ng Worbhop- -lor ,,__..,. For-10,... w~. Ctal! 1~3 ·=B~.·:· 138-2201. ~ beginning p.m. on the Amherst ~ W~, 1 - . Including ... c:ta. ....,._, ~u 131-35.(1 and loc:ationa of • ...... tum a_....... eon--.-· January 21. - - . ~· col • • • or ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1976-01-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-01-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n14_19760122 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/26f61a2138fddb0bb60f5019b74d4728.pdf a0a9ef805e2633a79279a306ee8d7320 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BlFFALO V(L 7: f«). 13 OECB&R 11, 1975 Carey .asks_wage freeze, $597 million in cutback_$ · If-across-the-board cuts are made, SUNY's share may be $40 million w- ' .Orna~ents m~_de· locally ' -~..-~~-r--- to decoratEfFords' tree · Project coordinated by UIB yi~lds . teddy bears,_cookies for White House tile-UIB wiN be 'rhit ,....iiied Yorker• at tliis ~.- - . C:reatfvrii. 0! 'dOz.no Aurora Park, East Aurora; Manor Qak ~ ; ·: , . , Wy<ining" Coumi' Community Hospital ExferideCI c.ro Facility, Waruw; Orchard Park Chrislrnli!o- n • •· ol Weatam New wUi r.celve na!IDna! attent1on =~~.,.,......C:!:n~ · , ~onii»-WhlteHoule!tMID ProOidenl onCI Mrs. G.rald Ford. · Knl11ed · '*ldy bun, pointed wood ornamenta, and vinous felt animals are among the ornaments contributed to·the tree by W•tem New York efderty and cllents of the Buffalo Paychlatrtc Center Ado'escent Un~ through a pn>joct coordinated by UniYOJslty representattws. . Mrs. Ford, a devotee of ttandmalte docoratiorll reminiscent of earlier America, . contacted the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection In WIIUamaburg , Va. , for ornaments to decorate the tree In the 'Blue cook._ 30000_ Room. . __ tteatth Related Facility, Orchard Park; and ~~M~~~~f~":~O: u- _Ne>(York, all.ofB~. Olher gn>11p1 InClUded the Eeumonlcal Mi~lstry to the West Sldo ol Buffalo; Senior Reato ;auve Day Program , WHilarM'Iflle; and students, lacutty and staH at the School of Health Related Professions. The ornament project was one of a series of cooperative pn>jects by the School"s Oepertment Of Continuing Education 1lOd area nursing homes and other Institutions. • • ·w heth er sk'll Many q_uest 10n 1 s 1n communication have really decUned • -Sto· ·in' a ..... Them Some Bucb' :=.:-~·:!~~:.~ a=:.w:~c: Hem8d to have a partic'ularty outrageous exampte, culled from .Wdent PaPers. to bolster make yam $anla heads foo' President and Shells' argu..-1 thet writing skills, like SAT Mrs. Forcl. '"Who knows. It may save them a • scores and the value of New York City . couple of bucksl " """ laid impishly. Another bonds, piummallng. ' Manhattan resident , 80-yJtar-old ~rney • The real c:oncem among most faculty was Kannaaty, created owls trom "pino conoo, felt : not atroctouo apalllng "' bed grammar, both · and rubber bands. A native ol Ireland, Mr. o1 imlch to be ·rampant The fear exKonnaaty said trait-making helped pus the proaoed and .,..,. and .,..,. - i n was ' that students who wrllo poorly, fhlnk poorly. dmo. -~= U~B'::~-~~~ _ Slightly lholi-lhocked by the cumulative Jm· IIJ.SCribod ..200 yaaro of f r - . _ 1776pact of h~ncir-· of dangling modlflera and 1878, " Others cOntributed a carved croSs ~'"::' ~ ~ with copper Insets, snowmen, Christmas Orwell's when he wrote lt!at oui language · trees, anOeJs and small toys. ''becornet ugty and Inaccurate because our ouiar POitlclpanta - thoughts are foollllll, but the slovenliness of ~ ·nursing ~mes participating in the ... ~.'!'!'- ge makes It ..... to have.foojllh'" project were Wh~l Chair Home, Kenmore; "ruuv''w Manhattan Manor 'Nursing Hotrie resident In addJIIon to the 1roezo and - dlturo CU1becl<, Gov. Carey p<opoaod railing $555 million In additional, continuing rewriueo foo' the Stata and anolher $475 mRIIon through "emergency" measures such as accelerated aaJes tax collectlona, an emergency surcharge on Income taxes, and re-establlshmeni of a '"fall-safe" kXtery. Specifics on these meaSures were not avaJiabte at Reporlw press time, but will undoubtedly be the subject. of considerable debate In the days ariead: carey·a proposals to the lawmakers extended aJ10 to capital construction conskteratlons. He urged both a mora'torlum on all new State construction pro}ects and creatJon of a capital-control agency which would review and schedule future construction by State authorttiel. Couptecl wf1h these measures, he called for strengthening State authority buUding programs ,through elimination of weaker programs from the bond-financing structure. Analty, _he asked for creation ot a new reserve of capital to strengthen the State's Housing Rnance Agency, which handles State Unfverllty ...construction bonds among 'Others. Since the SUNY trustees had already 1mposed a neW building moratorium for next year. the GoYemor's action to appty a similar hold on all State conttruction poses nothing nowlor~ity . · 01'- - aspects of the capital plan do, however. A SUNY Central sPokesman said the Untversity obviously k>oks favorably on a move to remove weak programs from -oond financing beCause the financial position of the State University Construction Fund is strong and these weaker programs serve to • ,.._. blm 2. coL 4 to,... -Campus-mulls 'Why Johnny can't read' Collections director, Ms. Beatrix Rumford, charged wllh finding tho necessary 3000 or· naments, contacted various relatJves for help. . By PatJ1da Ward B~an Locally, lho contacted Dr. Carolyn B. Ware, an In--law of one of her sisters. Or. Ware, uelstant' dMn of the School of Health. In a thought-provoking cover story entitled Related Professions. woiked with the . "Why Johnny can't Write," N...-..elc editor School's continuing education assistant Merrill SheUs tt'\ls week hit a couple of million dJrtM:tor,, Mrs. EUzabeth DeActhman. to Involve readers between the eyes with the foUowing 20 nuralng homes, tenlor centers, and the dire warning : "If your chlklren are aHending euffak) Ptychlatrlc Center.' . colleoe. the chances are they will be unable Not onty were reaklents at ~ nursing to write ordinary expository Er)Oiish ,.with any homes and the Poychlatric Cantor's Adolesraal degree of structure and lucidity. II they cent Unit iniOrOSied in participating, they are in high school , .. the chances are less were enthuaiuHc. • than even that they will be able to write "The opportunity to express one's own English at the minimal college level when ' - . in an JndMdual way Is not lilways "'> they gel tho<e .. .. And if they are attending ~ to Jnatllutiono. The Idea of ...,._,..,. school, they are almost certainly ~- foo' 4 Whit• Houle -tree not being gJwn the kind. of raquinad raadlng ~ ema -~ve and -~ • material, much Joso writing instruction, that __jiri':' Delcttman Mid. "... :rniOhf·rMk• It possible for them eventually1o ~- Ep1acopaJ Homo rosldenl Mrs. GladYs • ~~iblo English . . Wllty· Nilly," ThO<pe, who knitted teddy bun, confided aile" Ciidllnueo, "the U.S. educelional system she wu on her sixth heart pacemaker. A Is ~rig a generation of semi~iteiates.." · contrtbutor to many churches' Christmas ~ becauM so many U/B faculty are bazaars, Mra. Thorpe makes omamants curren'tiY wadinG through stacks of torm· yaar·'nound . papers, ~mo-hon9<ed roposito<y for "'!mi- - A Ir-e on the of ali Stata employand a raducllon of $587 million in base budget expenditures over the next 16 months - · 011101t11 prncrlplions foo' Now YO<k's fiscal health which Gov. Hugh Carey recommended to an extraordinary sesslon of the State Legislature In Albany Tuesday. The wage freeze, feared for some time by leaders of the Civil Service Empk)yees AssoclaUon and other unk>ns which bargal~ collectlvely wtth the State, !'4s been brenclad as tantamount to a decrease ln pay because of continuing Inflation . lnllatlon, of course, also serves to compound _the Impact ot the nearty $600 mlllk>n In State expenditure deducUons which Carey proposed. H- the cut wtli be distributed among various State agencies was "!01 spell- ' ed out In· the Governor 's message , presurriably leaving this deticate decision to lawmakers or to the Issuing of further recor'[lmendat l~ns from the executi ve d\arnbers. The Slate Mentai.Hygiene Department Is believed to be speclflcalty exduded from the cuts, however. If the reductions are applied equitably across-the-board to all other State agencies , one 'J\Ibany official estimated that State University's &hare will be betw,.n S35 million and $40 mRiion. This means. more than simpty a no-grqwth budget, the offictaJ emphasized. It constitutes a decreasing base tor su~v_....,. ·Hi>w much }lfli "wtll be ~ ~~-the reduction plan and what campus units 'wm be affec~ were not even subject to speculation at Reporter deadline. F irst, SUNY·s cut has to be determined and. then. the State Unlverslty administration has to decide how to a11ocate the total among various campuses and operations. bnty then --can ~I decisions be weighed and acted upon . Mrs, Margaret Murnan, 88, Was delighted to are ::! !' v:-c!c, poatno:v!y;: ... - ;., . Otherl: Not Quick to A"" Other campus observers were not so quick to agree with the news-magazine's contenlion that our language skills are on the skids. Many questioned whether - television and other non.print medii. can so easlty be blamed for the _.,new Illiteracy" and the ielated deQine In writing tklllt. Does a score on an Educational Testing Service exam reflec1: anything -more than the biases of that peculiar lnstituUon? some wondered. Still others questioned whether the call to arms against bed wrttlng was not simply another example of the Great Reaction (right and back) to the permlsslveneu of the 'Sixties. " I like 10 think that It's my - ation that represents the beginning of the decline,'" says writer and English Department cna;rman Leslie A. Redler, whose generation Is now frequentty ctted -as a modet of writing decorum. Aedter recalls that he heard lamentation about declining standards and the need to reform composition courses at the very first faculty meeting he ever attendad---ln 1939. • . Unqwwtnced that exJstlng standardized tests teSt anything YrJ important, Fiedler believes that the university (particularly the public yniveralty committed to bringing more and more ~e Into higher education) must reconsider Its standards In Ught'of a changed and changing society. "The majority of every population wtll ntMII' laem to reed and write print wtth real pfeuure and ease," Fiedler says._" lf the unlvenllty is going to be a un~ fO< everybody, ~ has to adjust its ltandarda." Most academic communities - cling to the belief that Jaaming Is assentially a Gutenbetglan process; in spite of mounting evidence to the contrary. EngliSh "-rtments, he contends, typically cany this nostalgic emphasis a stop further by con· dnulng to teach ru.ding and wrtting skills as ~ . , _ , _ , as W aU stiidei>ts . WWitgolng1o I;Mtcb1"118 Engnah teachers: UniYonitJF.. ollt tr.~.:.t:lghun!=d•~~~~~:':~ ;!~~~~~. t':.e~=ty~!sfu~~=':'~~ already represent the decline," says Fiedler, who finds the published writ! no of many of his ~ colleagues " miserable." · Actually Fledfer does not see cOnvincing . evtdence of a decline In writing ablllty among today's students. In terms of the .. ex· presstveness" of what they write, students in a creative-writing course he co--teaches wtth his wffe. poet Sally Andersen Fiedler, -are more competent than the last group of. student writers he taught-at Princeton In the mid-'fifties, wefl before the ao-cafled decline. Underlying Fiedle<'s views on writing is a corw1ction that standard English is an " artificlel ~." a dtalect that ··was never the native dialect ol anybody." The process by which the native lang- of children- 11 displaced by llandard Engtish 11 one he views with mixed feoUngo that Include a sense of loss. Looking blick on the hours an elghM--grede teacher lr:weited 6n 1mprovi ng hit ftrst public addreaa, he remembera, "In the end, the talk wu not m my voice at all." In today's standard English does not clearly~ aerve even the traditional purpose of upward mobility which compensated to some extent for lhat ~ ~oa;_..... "Does society really. prize -<lOd ,_llrd the linguistic skills that we say are declining?" Fled 1M asks, a • qyastlon that the growing number of cab-drivers and bar-tenders with Ph .D.'s In English have a ready answer tor. If we P""iSt in our uncritical championing of standard English ; Dr. Fiedle< ·ad<fa, we may flnd ou~.,. In a cul1ural predicament like thet of modern Greece, - . , . children are fO<ced to . learn the " purified tongue" (Kethourevlaa}, In .addition to demotic Greek. " No modern Greek author of any ability has written anythiflli of Importance In Kathourevla. I think there's an object in that:" ~~l-In Wrftlng . According to H....-., one .of the princlpal reasons JOhnny Ciin't Wrlle is llecausa ....... tum to pege2, coL 1 woncs. �--11,1871 SUNY sets job ·treeze · guideline~ • 'Why Johnny ~n~t read' (from,... 1. col••,. • he's received poor training-or none at all-ln the element.ry .and secondary schools. ·The poor quality of writing lnstruc· tton In the schools, and how to Improve It, is a long-time Interest of Or. Walter T. Petty, acting provost of U/B' s Faculty o f Educational Studies. According to Or. Petty co-authored Slithery Snakes and other Aids to Children 's Wrlffng In 1987) , U/B has probably produced the most educatlonal rheerch to date on "'the Proceaaea of wrltt,g•; In children. ."Historically," Says Dr. Petty, "teachers have given more attention to spetllng than more critical aspects of Writing such as organizatlonal ·skills." As a first step toward improving Jhe teaching of writlng, .-U/8 researchers entered virtually unexptored territOry by actually observing children's writing behavior, lnc;ludlng the ways in which they prepare to write and ·the ays they Oehave as they put soft pencil to lined paper (some· talk to themselves, for example) . Last year, the Faculty sponsored a campus confarence on the writing of children . The proceedings' of that confer8nce suggest that, among educational researchers at least, ex ~ ­ presslveness In writing Is valued over spellIng, punctuation and other "accidents of transcription." Educators at the conference uniformly scored · accepted American r:ne;thods pf . teachlng .composition... Most ~ teachers neglect pre-writing Instruction , the educational researchers charged, _putilng too much emphasis on simply "annotating·: completed .themes. Emphasls on the niceties of the grammar books is probably best left to the upper grades. Young writers seem to do better when allowed to compose on themes of thetr own choosing, unhampered by too much attention to the mechanical details of composition . As several participants in the conference noted, however, most American teachers persiSt In teaching composition along asslgned-th~ lines. At least one campus observer thinks .the current conCern about re8ding is a little late. Mottlfl K. Asante, chairman of th8 Says communication d ivision , Department of SpeectrCommunication, "the quesJion I ask Is why all the great concern about reading?" Yes , he - says , If you compare written • documents ora hundred years ago with those produced today, you see a decline · ~ n the sophisticated use of the English language" by both educated blacks and whites. But, he says, echoing McLuhan and others, ours Is a wor1d wher8 reading and writi!"Q have declined In relative importance, where moving itn- ages · .and non-print forms of quick communlcatlon have toppt8d print from a position of primacy, just as the oral tradition was once usurped b Y the written word. "Reading," he ·notes, " opens up to us certain reposJtorles of knowMtdge. . . . Whether it is the only road to travel to that know!edge is twho qUestionable .... Reading and writing will be around forever but their importance to us in the next quarter century is questionable, especially vis -a-vis non-print niedia." Asante supports the controversial resolu·tion on "Students' Rights to Their Own Language, .. which some critics feel can only exacertallte a worsening situation In regard to · language skills. · General English is the American lingua franca , and thus has its uses, he agrees. Rather than denying people access to this com~ language , he argues, the resolution says, in eff&Ct. " if you do use another· language, we won't condemn you." Th• ability •to express oneself well among people in a given community remains the ap. propiiate standard for judging language use. M8dia spect811St G&rald O'Gr8d)', director of the Educational Communication Center 8nd the Center for _Media Studies, found the story laughable In its over-simplification of a subJect that touches on massive changes in Western cultu~e . including. changed attitudes toward authority, Increased sensory stimula- tlon, and the emergence of a " new ePistemology" grounded In '!lie senses.. "'N........,'• ·cover story oo reading and writing," or: O'Grady commented, " is as bad a mis-reading as Its cover story on Marshall Mcluhan five years ago. Its composite style, generated under the pressure of line and the . dictates of chic 'lntetlectual' fashion, Is a fOrm of weakly [sJc) thought tfiat no observance of grammatical standards can render less-confuslng .. "'Writing and feadlng are absolutely essential competencies that will never disappear, but they obvio"usty Interact and {ire influenced by other codes of communication • .. ," he said . " For those who can still read. " O'Grady recommends a "'seminal essay.. by Jerome Bruner and David Olson called " Learning Through Experience and Learning Through Med ia " ( in ~eorge Gerbner ' s Communications Tec.f!nology and Social Policy: Understanding Jhe New CulturJJ/ RflvQ/utloo. · Wiley, i 973) . - · · · · · Plesur resigns as director of sociat sciences MS··program of'hist~:has Or. Milton Plesur, prof8S90r resigned as director of the Master, of Science in Sociai .Sciences Program ,{ MS/ SS) eHective at the end of the current semester. Responsibility for the 18-Year-cHd-program will be assumed by Or. Clark Murdock, assistant professor, political science, who is director of the recently~stablished Undergraduate lntefdiscipllnary Programs in Soc i a l Sciences. ' In his most recent annual report for the MS/SS, Plesur stressed Its viability and possibilities, while 'pointing out practical Research awards top $9 million Dr: One hundred eighty-one research grants and contracts totalling $9,().49,976 )lave been received by University faculty ans:t staff since July 1 of this year. Robert C . .fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research , indicated In his November report. . • During Noverriber. 22 grants and contracts were received for a total of $369;949. Since July 1. the UniverSity haS submitted 225 proposals requesting $1-6,328,162 from prospective sponsors, Fltz.patricts·.sald. .New grants received during Nov~ber included: $1,000 from the New York Council on the Humanities, awarded to Ronald Goodenow, -social Foundatlcns, for radio· programs on wpolicy implications of Vietnamese Immigration; and $26,700 from the National Science foundation fo.r a study of ~ ·conformation and InteractiOn -In Nucfeohistone" by Hseuh-Jei U . Cell and Molecular Biology. • t~l Mga:~t~o:~~~at~~nA~:~~~~r:u~~~~~~~~ Engineering. $55,605 from the U.S. Air force for a PoStdoCtoral- program; Richard Shaw, Engineering Sciences, $16,500 from the Offlee of Naval Research for ." Studies in Wave . Propaga.Uon and Nonlinear Viscoelasticity: " Stuart Fischman , Oral Biology, ·$86,151 from NIH for ..Technical and Behavioral Evaluation of Preventive Caries Procedures;" Margaret Acara, Pharmacology, $36,216 from NIH for a study of " Renal Metabolism of ·choline: Enhancement of Excretion;" Francis Gasparini, Physics, $44,400 from NSF for a project entitied, 1' Finlte ·s ize and sui-face Effects on the Specific Heat of HE' at the Lambda Transition;" and Naomi WeisstEiin. Psychology, $44,795 from NIH for a study of "T.hetOi-ganlllatkH) oJ~mplex Vlsuai..Percep,tion. " ~ ~used problems by a lack of 6udg8t: fellowships, and administrative and research support. The program's 67 students, Piesur noted, include both part-time enrollees' (clergymen, social workers, community agency workers, librarians , teachers, police and correction offleers, and housewtv,s} and a·n " Increasing number of full-time students in the usual {youfl98r) graduate sChool range." Women at mid-career who have raised their f8JT1llles and want to find themsetves as " individuals" through CJ(reers and Interests of their own consider the . program especiaJiy useful, Plesur reported. With a minimum publicity beyond SUNYAB and the BuHalo area, enrollment has grown , he pointed out, "and the program has gained acceptance in this community for students who wish to explore ~ possibilities Inherent in multi-field and Interdisciplinary academic work as well as for those whO utilize the program as preparatory and preliminary to Ph .D. work." Students in the MS/SS construct individualized programS, Plesur said, lnckJding core studies in such subjects as criminal justice, uroan ·affairs and specific areas within such fields as sociology, anthropology, etc. Special liaison Is conducted with the Department ·of Social and Pr.eventive Medicine through which their students"'Can earn an M.S. and students in the Master of Science in Social Sciences can elect courses Offered ~ that department. " Such programs cannot be easily . arranged within standard departmental offerings," ptesurJll)Phasized . Given proper support, :-He said, the "possibilities ' for 'future developmtint are great, both quantitatively ... and qua»tatively by ' cOntinuing the concentration .approach and Innovating new programs and clusters of courses . " There should also be , he ~:=~:?~~;:~::s.~f ~ doctor~! program in None . of this can be done, however, he said, without funding and at the present time "there is no special .budget for this _program." The MS/SS, which graduates about 1~ students a""year, utilizes courses offered by other jurisdictions ,and. the faculty teaching in the program are the faculty of the respective Social Scie(lce departments. .,. The program spans the subject matter of 10 disciplines: Its organization cqnsists of the directo£ and a committee of i ept-esentatives from the follow irig departments : Anthropology , Econom ics, , Geograph y, HIStory', Ungulst!cs, Phnosophy, ·Political Science, Psychology, Sociology fnd. Spj;teeh Gommunlcation. State Unlverelty haa l•aued these procedures and guldell- ~ ex-lion's to the Vacancy Frwze r-.tly -need by GOIIemOI" carey: 1. J1!e following oppoin- moy be mode wllhoul prior _.,.ol from the Division of tho Budgol: . 1. Employment commiimenta validly made and occepled prior to NCM1111ber 13, 1975. CorrespondenCe regarding the offer and acceptance must be attached to the recommended AlJpolntment Authorization. 2. Undorgraduote Student Aulotants. 3. Those appOinted to. poolliono which are 100 per cent IIICOIM Relmb<Jruble or 100 per cent relm~ by Endowmonl Funds. 4. Bonaftde prornolionl (which means promoting an indMcsual currently on 1M State payroll from a lower title to a higher title; the lower-graded title would then become Vacant) . · s. Lateral movement from the same titte • and grade to another position .,!With the same · IIIIo and grade. • 6. AlJpolntmonto to the following lilies: Physician, Nurse, HosPital Allenclan~ campus Securi1y Officer. S..porvlslng campus Security Officer, Watchman, Power Pfant Helper. Steam Fireman. E....., though Division of the Budget approval is not required for these transactions, all other Internal and external requirements (AfflrmatiW!!I Action, line clearance, sal81)' ad- · ministration clearance, etc.) still apply. · • II . The Olvlsk>n of the""Budget will cof1;Sider individual exceptions to the freeze "when failure to fill the posftlon would: "1 . directly result In redUCing the levet of service necessary to protect the health or safety of patients. students, or employees; or " 2. clearty resuh In the loss or lapse of Federal funds, or a loss of income to the_ State; or " 3. cause a breakdown in administration or operations which cannot be remedied by transferring other qualified staff to the function." AppOintments required for the spring academic programs will be considered In the same manner · as reQuests fof other exceptions. · · According to Harry W. Poppey, U/B personnel director, requests for exceptions should be In memo form , Indicating item number, name, title, salary rate, FTE, and proposed effective date. The memo should clearty denneate the reasOns for the request based on the criteria above. The requests should be sent to and approved by the appropriate Vice President and then forwarded to the Personnel Office. Personnel will send the material to President Ketter for his review and approval and then request Division of the Budget approval and advise the appropriate Vice Presidents of the Budget determination. Questions concernlrig the regulations should be dlrocted to ""-!'. • Governor (......-1,col.4) • depress the mart(et for all State bond flnan· cjng. ' The Increased reserve for the HFA Is ...also wefcOme •. this source said, since the HFA Issues anticipatory ·notes used to 9et State Uni versity construction underway. A slronglhO<Ied HFA has to be good for SUNY. Not as w~come by SUNY, however, Is speculation concerning a-possible .SUNY tul• lion hike ~t cropped up foUow!ng the Governor's address to th"'e legislature. Questioned the day bef~e about !mposing tuition fO< Clly Unlvoralll', Cerey had flalfy rejected the 1• • s.ylng In no uncertain terms that he Is " opposed" to R. Asked abput a possible SUNY tuition hit<e by a reporter on Tuesday, however, his response was sJmpy ··no coinment. '' Some dbServera· believe the dlffefence In answers may be .meaningful. ' At deadline, Republican legislators Were to announce an alternative plan to cto.e the budget gap. - MSA seeking information ·· · The OffiCe of Minority Student Affairs (MSA) is compUing lnformaj:lon on the - availability of SPOCial admissions prograrrts or affirmative actlbt) ~lans design&'.~ to recruit ~ minority students. According to ROOsevelt Rhodes, MSA . coordinator, the information will be used to assist In referral procedures. )lhodes aald MSA would "appreCiate any· information pertaining to pre~t recruitment efforts fpr minoritY stu'dent~ and( or Information on plans_for such-pr~ramt' in the Mure. We are specifically interested In lnformati:on on: · admissions Quidethies, deadlines for · applying to specific programs, the availability of financial assistance ana the manner in which this Information car1 be obtained .•~.. �. . .sam ~11,1175 Course aids the volunteer hockey coach If.....,_ hoct<oy .In Western Now Yortc. reoponoJble lor ol team .,..,...-, hove _ , IMmi111J how to make tho 11110'1 oaler through a credit-tree coo..., at U/8. The courM emphasizes . flrst~ald - u r n , -nloms ol Injury, and ol 11110'11 aalety. "Many .W I I - lnWIIved In hockey, football, and - I I know wry little about utety conafder.UOOs." according to Mike -ly. U/8 - - Rielly, who holds e • . . . - . clograa In athlollc tralni111J, Ia with tho School o1 Health Educa-. BecauM lhne volunteer coaches • • dedicated enough to spend their tree Ume wood111J with yQU111J pooplo, fllolly loots H'a lmporlllnt tl1oy know more than just how tho - __._...._...._..__ gamalaplayed. Many IIOiun-., ho said, view playe< accidents u ..OfW. time onty" occurrences and Jail to-., tho buJca olllflt ald . · " Actually, basad on estimates lrom tho 'COurier' will he~p offer U/B .course U/8 hOckey team and . other avaJiable atatJstiCa, there's an average of one Injury per game," - l y lncllcatad. "And coaches who are coonU111J on hovi111J a playor'slathor, who happenl to be a doctor, In the audience at awry gama are klddi111J Jhorn-. Who will admlnl- firwt aid II tho doctor-Jathor --Aid - U/B's MIHard RUmore College, In cooper&· tlon with tho .Buffalo ~-Expreaa. will after a two-credit course-by..newspaper dur· 1111J the apri111J allmeat~ The CouMr·Expr•-" will publish 18 newspaper artlclel or lectures - In its . ·t eome?" · Sunday editions begiMing early nald year. Each will focus on an aspect of the theme of · the course, "American Society in the · Rlelty emphasized that the course Is not designed to leech the coecfles to "practice medicine. " 'But "we are INching basic first Maki111J. " aid whJch can help them keep an Injured • playe< comlortable and out ol ahock until an :--- ambulance or phyaician gets to the scene.'' With the aaafstanee of Dr: Edmond Glcewlcz, U/B team physician and assistant clin4cal professor In the School of Medlclne, Rielly presents a short. Intensive look at Undergrad social work group wants eValuation, alle·ges 'mistreatment' and an anatysis of safety equlpm8f'lt. kn~~~=; .:'~~tJ':f~~ir= their players should be using to hefp OOsen muscles specific to the skills needed in the sport," Rielly said. In many cases, he found the youngsters just skated around 'the Ice as " warm ups" and " condftionlng exercises." Coaches ~ld a110 know something about what ~ of Injuries are likely and how t11oy occur. Rielly said. "If a player crashes Into the boards' and comes away holding his arm In a certa.in positiO('l, the coach should at teast have some idea of the nature and serk>usness of the injury." He said the puck, often traveling at high speed , can cause fatrly_ serk>us Injuries d_,cji111J upon what part ol tho body Is affected. Other of his coocems center on a need lor required pre-season physicals and use of property constructed safety equipment. "As far as I know, Amherst Is the only area where youngsters are required to have pre-season physicals," he said. A decision to back the ear~ier judgin~nt BC~fredltatlon 9t the un· dergraduate socla1 work program is the likely outcome of an appeal to the Office of Vice President tor Academic Affairs made by a group of students In that program . the Repott•r 1earned at deadline. The students had sought a reversal of Soc;laJ Work Dean Sherman Merle's initi al decision concerning the program , which is scheduled to be phased out at the end of academic 1977 as part of Uni versity retrenchment. In making his decision, Merle said that he had b;een Informed by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) that the tack of ac· credltation ' ftself would not harm a U/ B student's chariars of either being accepted in a graduate school of social work or being placed In an advanced program. The Council h&s only recently begun to grant " accreditation" to undergraduate programs , Merle explained. Earlier. U/ B and not. to seek on Hidden madlcal problems which might Snow d~ys are chargeable cause Complications for participants in contact sports can be ipoUed through required ph)'alcals. " Either each child's own physician could perform the physical or one physician · could check all the potential team players, " ... Rielly suggested . .....,. P.oorfy .constructed safety equipment can also be a menace to the safety of young players, he noted. . • "Parorna buy ·aai'!IY equipment, and olton don't want to s.,end the maximum on something ·which will be shortty outgrown. But parents should .carefully examine any equipment before rushing Into a purchase ," he said. ''The best equipment does not have to be the most expensive." Rielly actvtMd speclfi~lly that shin pads should cover the part of the leg likely to be Injured by a flying puck or stick. AlsO. he Indicated, hockttY pants are des~ned to be " baggy, " In order for the pad· ding tO fit properly. "Too many kids are beggIng their parents for nlcely·tlttftd pants, w~lch defeats the purpose for which they were designed." • ~ To receive credit for the course, students wUI be required to submit assignments and pass a final examination. The textbook will be " American Issues Forum, Vol . 1." an anthology developed for the nation's bicentennial under the auspices of the National Endowment f or the Humanities and the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration. The Sunday Couriw articles . all written by noted authorities, will examine some of the' principal conditions affecting the devetop- ment of American Ideas and Institutions. These Include a study of immigration, the changing configuration of the American landscape, and the formation of a democratic political structure. · The program Is bei111J arranged by Douglas Turner. executive editor of . the Couri«· &pnta, and members of the U/8 Division of . Continuing Education. Medallle College is also participating In the newspaper course . Details on registration may be obtained by contacting the otvfston of Continuing Education. Room 2, Hayes Annex A, Main Street Campus (831-3808) . · Accreditation decision likely to stand proper first aJd measures, conditioning exercises, the mechanisms of hockey InjUries, _......,._ . The articles will be supplemented by" an anthology textbook, as well as by several campus lectures to be conducted .by Or. Leslie A. Fledler, chairman of the Depart· ment ol English, and his wile, Dr. Sally Andersen Ffedler, a teacher and poet. 1 He admonished parents and players alike to remember that safety equipment is designed for specific prot~t i on , not just to make a player look " professiORal. ·• " Parents should scrutiniEe different brands and compare In order to get their children the best protection for the money," he advised. Rielly has been pleased with response ·he's had from volunteer coaches regarding the course, . "It shows they're aware of what they don't • know and are y.ollllng to spend the time to learn," he pointed ofJt. Volunteer coaches interested In a course similar to the one offered eartier this .. fall should. contact Rielly at 831 2934. 17 Employees directed not to report to wof1( In the event of a severe snowstorm th is winter will have to charge the" " snow day" to vacation credits. according to ll memo recently circulated to all department chairmen and supervisors by E. W. Doty. vice president for finance and management. If the decision to dose the Untversity Is made by the President, Doty said, " the an· nouncement will be carried on all the local radio stations In syfficlent time to notify all employees. . • • This announcement means that •.. employees are directed by the Presi· dent not to report to wort< because unplowed roadways and parking lots make it Impossible for normal operatk>ns to continue." Nonetheless, he said; leave credits must be charged " because. by law, only the Governor has the authority to declare the day In essence a holiday or a non·w9fk day." All employees are constantly earning ~ave crec;lits , Ooty pointed out , and virtually au have appropriate credit available at any time. In the " rare case that an employee has rlone," he indicated, "It can be borrowed from future accruals for this purpose." In any storm, Ooty continued "there · are some employees who are expected to report for work If at all possible. There are those employeeS essential to ·run the powerhouse , staff the student Infirmary, provide food service for those students and others on ·the campus, .and. of course, those maintenance employees inVolved In the snow removal pr1Jcess Itself. These employees should know who they ar, ·and are expected to report to work Irrespecti ve of the radio an· nouncement." . other schools had been given only the designaUon of " approved ." According to spokespersons Karen Kinney and Sheila O'Connor, some 110 students currently enrolled as Social Work undergrads took eKception to the dean's decision. feeling that they were being " mistreated." The student group claimed that they " began this program with the clear understanding ... that this was an 'approved ' program pendmg a site visit for ·accredita· t ion· by the Council on Soci al Work Education." They were not told until this year, they said, " that accreditation is no longer sought. At this point it was too late for the seniors . who comprise approximately half of the class. to transfer to other universities." Not only Is accreditation not being pursued, a position paper issued by the group noted, but the program no longer evjtn . has approved status something which Ms. Kinney and Ms. O'Connor claimed was not iold t_o them by the Dean. Nothing In lt&elf According to University spokesmen, the removal of the " approved" designation means nothing in and of itself. It simply reflects the Council's abandonment of that rat1ng In favor of formal accreditation. · The studen't group charged that ~ck of accreditation would specifically prevent \hem from receiving advanced standing at certain ma}or universities , such as Columbia arld.Jh& Unlv3rslty of North Carolina. Graduate programs at these ~s . they contended , offer such standing only to graduates of accredited programs . Further, they said, accreditation Is also a stipulation for .m"lmediate " regular-full" membership in the National Association of Social Workers , a p[ofessional organization. Dean ~erie " rebuffed:' ~II these concerns with " spurious arguments ," the student group charged. An appeal to SOcial Sciences and Administration Provost Arthur Butler was next, asking .him to direct Dean Merle to follow through on the accreditation process . Butler responded that -while he could " understand" the students' disappoi_ntment, he had discussed the situation with Dean Merle and was of the opinion that the fact that the undergraduate program is being phased out would stronglY influence in a negative fashion any CSWE duision on accred itation. He said he supported Dean Merle's decision. Both he and Merle, Butler said, " will do all that we are .able to help you in your applications to gr8duate programs and in yOur search for suitable employment. " The students disputed that the accreditation outcome· wou'ld necessarily be negatrve . ,. and. in fact, suggested the opposite. The program they are .taking, they S~Ud , is " rigid" and its courses , " specifically designed to meet the 'Standards' established by the CSWE for accreditation ." They appealed to the.. vice president for academic affairs, Or. Robert Fisk, to •help spur a University declsi9n to proCeed with the accreditation process prior to December 15. Uttte Vakte In Seeking Acc:redttation A spokesperson in the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs told the R~er Tuesday morning, ttowever, that there appears to be little value in seetdng accreditation for something " you are not going to conti nue to do." One of the basic questions addressed by any evaluating team. this source indicated, is how . willing an institution is to support the program In question In the future. Since the process of accrediting undergraduate social work prOgrams has been In existence only since last July, the source reasoned, there is little evidence that graduation from an unaccredited · program would place any student's career In jeopardy. Even those few schools which provide advance placement In· masters program9'-aren't likely to rely exclusively on accreditation as a basts for such a declston, the spokisperaon · suggested . All . graduate programs approach this sort ot tbing on an individual basis, the source ex· plained, taking Into account grade averages. GRE scor.es, the reputation of the Institution previously anended, and the like. Students may have been " oversold" on the benefits of'8ccredl&atlon, the source said . Particularly In IJght of the present budget situation, expenditure of time and effort on a site visit evaluation in this case Is difficult to justify fiscally. the spokesperson said . Not to mention the fact that the " haunt" which a negative evaluation might have would far outweigh the "halo" that students wouta derive from a positive reaction. Civil Service to offer courses The following treinlhg courses (ofte and two 3-hour sessions, once a week for eight weeks) wilt start in January 1976 in the Civil Service traini ng rooms at One West Genesee Street in downtown BuHa\o: Beg inni ng Typi ng. Skill Refresher for Typists. Beginning Shorthand, Intermediate Shorthand II , Advanced ShQrthand, Skill Refres her for St enographers . I mproving Grammar and Punctuation Skills. Basic Com munications Skills, Vocabulary Builc;fing for · Medical SteflD9raphers and Typists. and Basic Ma thematic s for Stenographers . Typists and Clerks. • Those interested should chec k C.S.E.A. • bulletin bo8rds--for full details. \ �sum. -l;<etter paints ,gloomy·. outloOk at PSS 4 ... • • be a good .• ~~ · lhe po1n1 - SlaH Senate's ' (PS$) - n g ot lhe ~ a r - ' lrom PrMident Robert L Kitto< lhel ~ L ':t!lola ~u r ~~ally 1 amount ::,V.,:;: Sfe mil~ lhlo ~)~ and ..g rt m .. -~ •··-·" ._ "' worr....,.n. ur anou~...r.• tit e Praoldent'o · on lhe riiCandy· ~ tWtng , _ and proopocta lor U/8 1 1178-71 -atlng budget added per._u..to lhe lltuaUonl ~did Hille to f'SI! - -· ~-- ._~ ...........~ _........~ .......---· ~ ":!: - :.,. C:t rr;ts ::: y.: ° do not place constraints on what academic areas students choose to study, he sal~ that aome areas. notably Management, Nat~ral Sciences, Medical Technotogy, and Nurs1ng, ~v!t. eX!,~sive Usts o! .~lve majors. !:"!.: ~t:~r~lo~~ ~ .::~~t!~ Uon r8C11Jirements that spectfy the faculty/stu- dent ratio, " he said. He noted that tenwre policies and the new hiring freliJze compound the problem of U/B's overenrollment. Hlrtng frMn Turning to the hiring freeze, Ketter clarified how It Is to be Implemented and what effect II will have on U/B's operations . ''No new hiring will take' place lit this campus · without the prior apprOYal of the Director Of the Dtvision of the Budget," he said. He streased that the policy J'lnctudes hiring at •II levels _ CSEA, professional staff, faculty and top admlnlstratlve positions." However, he noted that the policy does not aHect promoti ons or reassignments of personnel currently on the . payroll, gr lncome.relmbursabkl accounts. The hiring freeze presents a special problem · for MFC, he .said, since it runs semestfK'-tosemester and must hire faculty on that basis. " it. too, must get prior approval , which it did not have" when the freeze was Imposed. The President Indicated that he expected MFC to plead Its speclal cass and seek a " class exemption" ' In order to · continue Its hiring process. "MFC has had success In the past wfth this approach, " he aald , " although no guidelines now exist for filing for 'class ex· emption' status." lluclgot The pesslmlatJc tone of the President's comments deepened during a discussion of U/B'o oi>oratlng budget: " I would l!ko to got ·I IIIPOIIIUC A c.mpw- community ne.~r published eech Thuraday tJy ,,._ Dlw.Jon of UniWJf5ity Relation•, St•t& Unl~ of N•w York at Buftalo, :U35 Alain St.. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Editorial offlce$ .,. locat.cl In room 213, 250 Wlt1$Pf'IJ' Avenue· (Phone 2J21}. &fiCUti't'fl Editor A. WESTLEY fKJWLAND Editor-ln·Chlel ROBERT T MARLETT Art and Production JOHN·A. CLOUTIER A.ssocr.M Editor 'fATRICIA WARD BIEDERiriAN WHk.ly ~r &1/tor NANCY CARDARELLI . Contril>uting' Artist SUSAN AI. BURGER • well 0 -- u... - - ._1rom Sonatcn. -ai.h• of _ Y pr-.o many people lhe cuNY ..; chetgo tuition " But lhelr board ot • In H -.ld ~- cut lhe CUNY budget by 25-30 per ...,1 ralher than chango ot 1roa ,I\IIHon,", a practice CUNY ~- Iince He lncepllon. For CUNY 10 Into lhe SUNY said, ttbewould be neceaaary for theoyotom, State tohecough an to-Month Appointment The next Item the President addressed was the S(H';&IIed "10-month. appointment ptan" clai)'!'Oblems. PSS Agenda PSS agenda Items saw the following aclion : · · • A rewording of a resolution contained In the Travel Polley Committee report. · That Committee subsequently ·recommended Inctuslon of a time release and/or financial support clause statement, which was apProved by the Senate. The report was accePted. • Postponement of conskleratlon of a fLn&l report on Recognition and Awards, since It Is. being reworked throttgh' a combined effort of the original committee and an ad hoc group appointed by the PSS Executive Commlnee. • A decision not to present the final report of last year's Professional Development Committee tor Senate consideration at thls time. PSS Chairman Walt• N. Kunz In· dicated that the Executive Co(nmltteit l eU that Jesse Nash, assistant vk:e president for ~=: ~ =:bl:':'!"en:::.t ~ff~~ 250 posffiorts here. He aald that ar~s to be eut or ~Imina!_eel may be specified by the Dlvfskm of the Budget, but that "we can hope for some flexibility" In the determination of where budget cuts should be made locally. "If necessary, we can ask for a 'reallocatton of cuts' courtesy. But then it would be up to us to argue persuasively why our ·suggestions for cuts are better than theirs." If these budget cuts become a Jeality, he said , the operating funds necessary to open up newlycompleted facilities On the Amherst Campus may not be available. "They would have to remain dormant." he said . an option he termed " wasteful. " " All In all , we have an awkwf.rd nine month period ahead of us." he indicated . 1 1 8 1 !: 0: =sl~ :r~~:e~r~~m:;~u;. Komisar, SUNY vice chanceUor for faculty ahd staff relation!. Noting that the proposal has generated a great deal of talk locally, Ketter said, " I don't know If the letter is a ·noat•' or not. The 10-month appointment ~an would be at best a questionable savings factor for this campus since we conduct a year-'round operation with the largest summer sessions program In the natton." He said he " doubts the Komisar memo will have much eHec:t on .thls campus" for that reason , and that Khe '~d not feel too much concern" about it. etiiD'l .s statements on the plan were the first, publicly· made by a U/B ad minlstratlve official since the letter was clr· culated . Amherat: 'Not •s a.d •s You Read' In regard to the moratorium on new constructlon for the Am~st Campus, Ketter noted that the Board of Trustees purposely did not request new construction monies in the 1976-77 budget, - but that the sltuatton was ·:not as serious as one might read" in the local papers. He cited $24 million In unspent monies for construction In th& curretJt budget that could be reallocated . And: " We have $10 million In 'recommit' money tor planning, plus a request In the budget for $7 million more." He said that "the action of the Board reflects a serious look at priorities for SUNY spending," and noted In addition that " tho bonding capacHy ot SUNY (MA) js lhe soundest Investment that ever existed in the c6Untry. SUNY equid oven ask fO< bonding Issuance against ltse!f, If necessary, and not In connection with the financially-plagued Housing Finance Agency." He confirmed that tbe moratorium Includes modifications on the Main Street Campus . Even though $1 million exists In lhls_year's budget lor modification aHorta, he saki, "we must got the .people OU1 of lhe buildings (to tho Amherst campus) flrat before ,we ean begin o:evamplng procoduroo.'' This may be precluded by pooolblo futuro budget cuts, he Indicated. , .=!~ K:.,."': ~11 ~~~t ::'."':~ . 1 State OMolon ot lho Budget will be reacting 10 preoourao emanaUng from lhe · F-al governmenr• pr~ 10 guarantee loans to ~ow:on~lh::r.' .: , S:~:":at;:::; _ . , Sisto taxpayer Is lhet people In SUNY are lhe 'fat cato,' • and 11 cuts In tho Sisto must be made, lhe SUNY 1y1ton1 might Fuel bills still plague campuse_s But the problems may spur research ~ - .lhe policy up oddlllonal ~ million more In ' operaHng fundi per year. "This would require major ._nlzaHon ot SUNY'o admlnlslra· !ion juot to run an oducallonal program of ouch magnltuclo." (As reported In last - · a State S'oant of Rogonta study group oald !hoy ware "absolutety opposed" to 8 State take-over of CUNY because the combl~ system would be too huge 10 manage. Regent Willard Genrich of AmhO<st spoke about long-tocm solutions lor CUNY'o financial problems before 8 Joint hea(lng of the Assembly and Senate Higher EducatJon Committee. He call· ed for an Increase In State support 10 CUNY from Its curTent level of 50 P8! cent and for Imposition 6f tuition on city residents who are exempted from payhltg for Ondergraduate courMf.) . · • UUP and CSEA retirement agreements now In force wUI probabty "be looked at closely" In the manner that was done In New Yoik City during the Investigation of Its flnan- · . derenroflment at State College at Fredonia may be the reasons for a new tdea under conakleratlon by the Central Administration ~ould :~~ ~ba.la;':l~ eat~ inf ~e ~: s ~~o ~,: s, e sa id be~ ..me o warning:. ·~n s s;~:ywou It wh~ hserve periences an u::!enrollmen~n •ctha ex3 1 per cent Should d Oho m;xe, t' n more th~n two ~s•~nra : . : "_:rde changes would be ma'de In that It' M 1 · Plan en ott ent j tiO t un f~ec:tasther ltuatl r U ec ns ool~e e . ~ ld ':. d~~o:'~ ,;ent ~3 enrollments ~he foll~ing r rto ~.C,: 1 ut .. • r a ance Clllng that actmtsslons procedures at U/B 0 . • prac1ice of not ftlllng ompty _ . , . t llnM (before lhe , _ , will allow lor a projected accumulation of fundi 10 meat that uvlngs lactcw. he said, "enabling uo 10 retain u many faculty and o1all 01 pos,slblo . " - · referring IO__,pllcadons In 111e Hocal pictlirO'lmpooed by lhe Now York City sitUIItion, he Ukl "It's· about -time tor the other shoe to fall." · Ketter said that he received Word that U/8 · will haw to roduco itO baoo budget lor next · April 1 by $1.15 million bofO<o H Is oven submltted for consideration. And, he noted , other factors must be conslderet1 when drawing up the bUdget request, Including estimating the · Imposed "savings factor" and bracing for ad· dltkM\81 budgetary· ·cuts that " could be as great as $3.5-$-4 million." " Should that happen ," he predicted , "YefY major program . reductiione, and even elimination of aome programs, both In the academic and service areas" ml"-'t result. Kener cited the fact that approxlrfl&tely 6().80 positions could be K - 1 ~ romar1<o at t1ta ~ 3 - n g - . dlnlctod at next _,eoters free• on adtnlAk>n of new and transfer students to the regular undergraduate day dtvlalon. Noting tNt the PSS " mlght not be tho group. moat aHactod by lhls policy," lho Prooldont 18ld !hat tho - n g nonetheless. presented him with his ftrat opportunity to '9\lblicty discuss the Issue. · IUNY w......More Control Ketter confirmed the conditions that have brought about the admissions restricttons (see llepott«, Dec. ~) and Indicated that SUNY wants to exerctte " more Control in ptacfng student~ II) various Institutions,.. rettecting an administrative attitudinal change that ·"leaves me uneasy." U/B's overenrollment dlfficultJes and this year's un- - oa-- =.;':'n~w<o~~ •- curronHy - n ror an - :=::..:~··~ suNY budget-··~ by lhe oa-and paued by lhe ~ Is not an _.ur,g budget.': He ctt8d lhe "uvlngs lac!Of'' lmpooed by lhe alter action -- Hlghligllllfllllhe - Termed "ggoomy" by one Senator .,._ . ~ 10 -.!. "In lhe public mind, ~:"he""!..t~lze 1M priority" did An 'awkwar.d' 9 months· looms ahead, President ~ys in fiscal summary ., ~11,1175 lhe- E_.,. - affirmative action and human resource development, should have the opportunity to In lhe "Mio«y - == = ~ ~· D.pl., l'IW Y"'* ,_ ran a atory lhltl - - on :;:nllY""'!:""~ ~ lhnoat""" 10 coot. INa oampua an unbudgeiod $ 1 million lor lhe.- n.caJ -, _ . As 1- - - ._,..,, " Ul<a eo many -American Ina~. oollogeo and unl· - - In lhe Uni!OO! Slal01 heva ai<eody gooo 81 ror · u lhay can wt1h turning down therTMIIsls, poodng IHHa 'tum me otf' stlckaro over Ugh! owHchao, lnolslllng dimmer bulbi and locking up bu)ldlngs when !hoy oro not In use." According to the 1Jmft:, the natlon's cam· pus administrators are expreuing a growing " oenoo ot urgency" on tho matter ot riling luol cools, "often accompanied by a Hnse of adventure and dlacoYef'Y, bued on the fact that the enerQY·savlng steps taken since the Arab oil embargo began In 1873 have done little more than keep the effect of rtalng fuef costa at the level of mere calamtty lnsteed of one that Ia downright cataatrophlc. "Although meuurea ranging from dimming the Ughtl to stretching mid-winter vacations (and closing down the campus) hawl reduc· ed OYerall energy consumption by 10 or 15 per cent, the campuses are atilt ' faced with ~~: .:tlt .:;,:,0=.,~~: : conskSered lmpbulble just four years ago. "As a ru~ of thumb, Institutions that have relied upor1 petroleum products and natural gas u prlncfpal energy. IOUrcea should quadruple the unit price pakf In 1969·70 the last year of stable national energy prices," Peterson reported. A Boston Unfversltx administrator said the skyrocketing cost of fuel wu forctng BU to " reconsider every university program." Measures taken In response to the problem range from cutting back staff to switching from hlgh-prtced oil to cheaper energy sources like coal . l.atef this week, the nm.a . reported that State University at Stony Brook was taking the folklwing. steps In hopes of aaving $500,000 In fuel and electrictty out of tts current bud.get: lntersesalon for the general campus will be extended by one week, arid the March =· ~:::~~5~ :::\~t~ dormitories, except One, will be dosed. ~~~~:~=t~s ~~;:'~:r:=y"':'Yu~~ Wherever poulble, academic buildings wm der conslderati for 1 1 m t t'100 b th 8 1 - be c~ durtng lnterseu5on, on weekends, newly-created :;;ice. mp e en a Y and during the spring recess. Employees In • Passage of a resolution for approval by noneteentlal Mrvicea are being encouraged the President that all search and screening to use accrued vacation, personal, and committees Include at least one non-teaching compensatory time during the lnterseuk>n. professional from the area appropriate to the In additJon, Stony Brook will be dosed DeC. search. 26 and Jan. 2, with employees again ex.• Announcement of Bections, Membership pected to ~ these ab..nces to acand Constitution committee members and cumulated wont credit. c harges. -~o.'fSaEAn.'. ~~onlocyk~~t." denounced ~e · In other Senate business, Chairman Kunz .......... rvv-.,.., reported that Patrick Young and Hilda Korner lA meeting between CSEA and SUNY of. have resigned from their senatorial duties In flctals about the forced vacations at Stony Area II , since changes In thei r job Brook and at other units la..belng held in assignments have resulted In a shJft of their Albany tod•y. CSEA hopes some " official positions from one PSS area to another. policy" will be forthcoming soon.) Replacing them are linda Pinkard, According to Petereon, many unlveralties counsetor, Educational Opportunity Program, are especially distressed because and Shlrtey Ahrens. usistant to the director, mushrooming outlays for fuel don't result In Summer Sesslol\a. any actUal educational benefit:' Kunz also announced Se¥eral apIf the whole grfm business haa a aUver.llnpolntments made by the Executive CominQ, tt's a new Impetus to. campus research . mittee: Ronald Stein, assoclate director of on alternative energy eources. As Peterson student affairs; will serve as PSS parUamenobserved; "the need f9r ct...per and cJeaner tarlan, and CUfford Wilson, assistant director fue4 hu the kind of eduCational spinoff that ~ housing, will represent the Senate (along ""*"'can campuses have been famous for with Sanford Lottor, who was prevJousty apever since the land'"tf'&lrt col5egea were pointed) on the Faculty Student Assoclation. founded to Jncreae agricultural production: In addition, the Senate and UUP have agreed The eaearch becomea part of a curriculum, 10 exchange roprnontatlval to each olher's lhe students enjoy doing lhe - k and 111e executive committee meeting:a. The llalson work beneflts the college and teads ltD duties will be undarlskon ·by Robert w&g,.,., knowtodgo and tochnlquaa lhat ultimately Immediate past chairman of the PSS, and benefit communlt• beyond the campus." Bertha Cutcher, currently a member of However the .current crlals Ia flnaJty resolv: UUP's executive committee. ed, one probable long-term result wtll be a REViSED BUS SCHEDULES new ktok for college campuaea, Peteraon Meln Street Campue _ AmMnt C.rnpue · predicted. and llldga fAa ~ _ Co- . ' " 'Bacauoo ot lhe need 10 _ , . . , , lhe bop during tho aum period wllldi futuro may ·not ... lhe --looking bulldingl ......,. w11 be . , . , . - acc«ddng from an orchltec1ural point o1 'llow. ao we to now polled at campuo doolgn and build wt1h tho c:onc.pt ot an _...,.., . . energy budget In mind.' said WilHam · • -- wll be - - • chairman ot t1ta newly • foundod Erwgy usual. ~ . . be no ""1Ekft.-8e1 on Reaear~h Center of Unl~erslty of Satunlar, Dacambar u. or Salunlar, Washington and Wuhlngton Slate Unlw<olty. 'Giau bulldlngo may looR nice, but they're AI wll not alwllfl lhe moot practl<:ld 1rom an 011 ber H. ~._-- and,.,. onorgy-oa'llng llsndpolnt.' • "Some campu... alraody regret having 11 th• , ..me. -H. · . . . _. lo--. bat- 22, 1175, and · .lanuary 12, 1171, wll be ...,_., ac_,.,. 10 a _.,w,. -- wll be 15• poalacl dur1ng lhe -A>I - , opted, during tho 1seo:o, for what 11 olton called lhe 'Colllornla catni!UI' look In doolgn, wilh He oprawi ot modem Gfua buildings, ~~~~ :cantral~od hMHng and �~ 11, au•· ms s ... Why_the und~rgrad~_at~:·daytime -ad~issions freeze? Because unexpected overenr611ment -was threatening_ education~! qual!ty .,.,._.. IIJOJE: n.t U,..,., ...... . . __ #II,.,.,., _ J t ......... ........... ___ , ..___.. ,_,,.....,...,1M _,_'!' ... "*'_ .. ,..,...,.,_._ _ _._ol__ ___.... ,_,..,., ____.__ ,__ol AWIOCICMI.., 110,.... ........... ,___ ... ___ ,__,.._oi ___ n.q I CIIorloo ......... ~-'*'tlololn,.,.~,...COI'ItbltNd,...,._ta,_.Jn.. 1( WliJ 11M a,._.-.......,_ on new.actmlielonalor JanuiiiJ 1871? . ' An-: Simply ' because lhe University was " overenrolled" for the fall semester, particularly In the daytime undergraduate program. This " enrollment exploelon" In tum- caused a meaaure oldlfflculty In accommodating first choice course registration lor many students. Some were also closed out of needed courses ·altogether. Anoth...-rtous consequence was that resources set aside for operating laboratories (chemicals, etc.) and for other Instructional purposes were used more rapidly than expected, leaving .Inadequate funds for ltlese purposes in the second semester. For example, some departments were threatened with shifting from participatory laboratory situations to demonstration labs. It was apparent, however, that such "lllorlcuts" to seve lundt..ware not educationally sound. Reduced entry of new students will make these cutbacks unnecessary and will prevent It situation In which resources would be Overextended and educational quality, threatened. · ' The basic situation Is not really unique; each academic year, the University budget Is predicated on. a certain level of enrollment and no additional funds can be obtained. Thus, each year, the enrollment level of the first semester determines how many n - stUdents can be accommodated the second -star. Imbalances have occurred before, but never to the extent of this past fall. A more usual pattern Js for first semester enrollment to come In at levels slightly under budgeted figures, permitting ~ admission of a sizable number of transfers and new freshmen in -the sprIng . • . ,• 2. Are theN . - n categor1ee of applicants who will be considered . and accepted for the eacond oamaeter? . • It should be emphasized that the admissions freeze applies only to regular daytime undergraduate students. No restrictions have been imposed on either graduate enrollment or Millard Fillmore College (evening) registrations. In fact, Millard Fillmore registration actually provides an avenue by which new freshmen and trailsfers can contlque' to enter the University. In order to protect the limited resources available to the d8ytime undergraduate program, these new MFC studef\la will not be allowed. to reglster.for day courses during the spring semester. But they will at least have been admitted to the University and will be able to ·request transfers to day status In succeeding semesters. Incidentally, previouSty-enrolled MFC studenls will be able to continue taking some day classes , if desired, during the ~ coming semester. As lor exceptions to the daytime undergraduate freeze. approximately 350 regular daytln,e students- not enrolled here this fall will be admi~ed for the second semester. This Includes less than 50 transfers and new freshmen who were granted "deferred admissions" prior to the freeze; that 15. they were admitted sometime ·last year for entry In the sp~ing semester of this year. It was determined that in all fairness comnillments to this group of Individuals should be honored. In addition , approximately 300 former students who resigned from the University in good standing . will be readmitted . And there Is the usual number, approximalely 25, of alreadyenrolled MFC students who will be granted transfers to the day division. Some 100 new EOP students will also be admitted , bot these will balance out those currently-enrolled In EOP who are graduating or leaving for other reasons and will not Increase overall enrollment. 3. II 11M - said that the act...-ation poorly ntlmaled the number of new • To the contrary, our estimates on the numbers of new stu dents held up fairly well. What did not hold up - and what caused similar difficulties for colleges and universities across the nation - wl}s th'e estimate for returning students. Significant· ly higher numbers returned to the campus than had been projected by using indices which had proved to be reliable In the ,past. As a result. we enrolled 19,1 74 undergraduates (total headcount) rather than the 18,037 budgeted estimate. - w h o would enrol last ~r. Please comment. 4. Why did a larger number of ltudenta than expected return to the University this fan? . While no definitive research has been done here or elsewhere. the answer appears to ba the poor job market. With jobs in short suppl y, a greal many individuals have elected to continue on in school. It is also becoming clear that for those jobs which are available, the bachelors degree Is less acceplable as an entrylev81 credential. So not only are more students remaining in school. but more are returning to corriplete bachelors and qualify for entry Into a masters or professi onal program. For once a recession breaks; it is not at all unusual ·for companies to fill newly-available jobs with Individuals who have such maximized training. • Nationally. colleg~ and university enrollments are up 10 per cent this fall (11 per Cent at public campuses and 6 per cent at private institutions} . Estimates were that the Increase would be more on ·the order of 4 or 5 per cent. The VfKY dramatic upsurge which we have experienced at U/B, then , Is simply a reflection of the national situation. · 5. Why are budgetary resources so Important in relation to enronmentlhla year? Obviously, .enrollment. Is always related to budget. But the situation is worse thim usual this year - the State, the State University and U/B are all In fiscal difficulty. Tj1e University's total authorized budget for 1975-76 did -not keep pece with the rate oHnfiation and was In essence less than we had to operate with during !lie previous year. In addition, - were preventitd from spending some $2.8 million of the already shrunken total. In previous years, these. enforced savings had amounted to only some $1 .5 million. Because of these factors, tha University would have been hard preaoad simply to maintain lhe level of operations ol previous years. The ex- =~~:e:~~1':::1h=== ~:.::::~;:o;>h,:'=: :~ a:.-::::r~~ crui>ch, there were more ltlan one thousand. Scinethlng had to...be done I f the i_nstructlonal program. was to survive the second semester without a loss of quality; that som811)1ng w~s the freeze which we have reluctantly Instituted. a. 11 the Unlverolly Ia o-..llacl, · why -.re - -aclmllllng new ltudents to Milani Filmore ~ and the Graduate School? The situation Is different In term.s of graduate Instruction for several reasons. ,To begin with, resources allocated for graduate work have not been subjected to the • same overenrollment strains as have occurred at the undergraduate level. The type of (!lstructlonal space (small seminar rooms, etc.) required for most entry~level graduate instruction Is more i-eadily available than are the large lecture halls and laboratories needed for the bulk of undergraduate instruction. Jt Is far easier to accept one or two additional students into a grad uate seminar than it is to find extra lab aild lecture hall spaces, for exampie. Then. too, a much larger percentage of graduate students are part-time students, imposing a lesser strain per individual on instructiohal capacities. In Millard Fillmore College, present enrollment is actually below budgeted levels, so· students can continue to register there consistent with previously-made plans and proJections. Again, the large majority of these stcdents are on part-time status, thus significantly reducing per student Instructional and administrative ·requirements. Finally, instruction in the evening program is provided for the most part by adjunct faculty, specifically hired for th is instruction only. An inCfease in MFC enrollment. then. does not increase the teaching loads of already ·oVerburdened regular faculty. 7. What are other SUNY campuSes doing about new ad minions for the spring? We have no definite information on this, but have heard reports that the university centers at both Albany and Binghamton are considering · enrollment restrictions . and that some of the four-year colleges have already " closed" applications. The University Center at Stony Brook , on the other hand, intends no such restrictions because its fall enrollment did not exceed budgeted proj ections. 8. Will the " freeze" or .ome llm"atJon on en rollment affect the number of new freshmen and transfer students to be admttted In September 1976? Because the budget for next year is not final at this point, we "simply do not have the answer to that at this time. If the 1976-77 budget is reduced , there will obviously have to be some reduction in the size of the entering class in order that we may appropriately serve the students Who are already here. 9. Are methods being considered which will enable the University to beHer forecast the number of returning students In the future? Again. the answer is an obvious one yes. Our advanced registration program, now in its th ird semester. will give us an increasingly better handle on how many students will be returning each following semester. And here it should be pointed out that the more students who take advantage of advanced registration. the better our planning will be. · A second method which we are about to institute is a formal "leave of absence" policy under which students in good standing who · plan to leave the University for any reason can both inform us 'of that fact , and later notify us of their int~nt to return. At present, there is no formal channet for such notification. a situation which .has an adverse impact on planning. To. encourage students to take advantage Of this, those who request formal leaves will be exempted from the readmissions process upon their return . We are always trying to refine our predictor s and to make our projections more accurate. The situation this year, however, was one that no one or no available set of indicators could have predicted . 1 o. During the last few years -- e has been much comment about declining higher education enrollments. but this year we've seen a sharp reversal In the trend. Do you expect these high enrolments to continue ower the foreseeable future? Once more. this is a question that cannot be ret iably answered at this point. No real research has been done and anything is possible. However, It does seem safe to say that in all probability these ir:tcreased enrollrpent pressures wil( be with us as long as the :·sotr' economic situation continues. That could be indefinitely. 1t . Why does SUNYAB and, to a CQftlldorable extent, eubllc higher education continue to attract such a large number ol applicants and enrollees? It's a matter of both cost and quality. The hundreds of millions of dollars which have been lnvttSted In public higher eduCation in recent decades have resulted in a significant Increase In the quality of publiC colleges and universities - and New York State and our University ar~ no ·exceptions. In large measure, the major public universities now dominate the ranks of the nation's leading centers of higher learning. And. also because of the taxpayers' largesse. attendance at these quali ty public universities cost ~ far IE!SS than attending private institutions. 12. What Ia your Protlnosis lor the future In regard to continued high demand lor admlulon to SUNYAB and the avallabltty of -edequato funding for annual operating ox- .,.n... ariel the Amllerol campus building program? As the largest and most comprehensive university center In the State Oniversity _ system, one which Is emerging as a major national university. SUNYAB will undoubtedly continue to attract large numbers of very well-qualified students from all across New York State. . As. to-whether or not "adequate" funding be available to enable us to serve more and more of these students, that depends on one·s definition of " adequate" and also upon the continued willingness of the public, through its elected representatives, to confer a' high priority on higher education as more and more other demands, equally lmportant"in the public view, compete for a share of a shrinking public purse. Who can say? will ' �•• . . lELIA' Plan for higher tuition caned '$hort-sight~d' U/B medical administrators cite pitfalls in Regents' proposals · ,-Spina lly ... I . Editorial AaodaN, HHith SdMcet The New York State Board of Regents' proposal to raise medical schoot tuition State-wide In order to create more student places in mecUcal IChoofs and dlvlde the cost of medical education more evenly between public and private sectors may well be a short-sighted solution to both prOblems, ¥according to adrhlnlstratlon and ·students at the U/B School of Medicine. The Regents, ntlmattng the average annual education cOat per medical/dental student Slate-wide to be' $12,000, suggest that all students should f®t one-third ol the cost. U/B students now bear about 14 per cent of ~ costs. wfth percentages at other Institutions varying. "One undertytng Issue here is really who should pay for medlefl education,'' said Dr. John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine, " and the Board Is trying to dis.trtbute cost In some ·ratio to' State, federal and private sectors. " Another concern underlying the tuition raise proposal Is the search by federal and state governments for ways to Increase physician output," he added. " Generations ago, only the wealthy could afford m:t.dical school. During the 1950's, qua lffl ed students who scri mped and scrounged to pay tuition could also hope to get through, " Gr. Naughton explained. But In the 1950's, salaries for faculty and overhead costS 'for education were more modest than today. ''Therefore, if a student really wanted to get the money, he or she could work hard to try to find It - through part-time Vtork or loans from family and friends," he said. Sa~Ytng and Scrimping Don't lbke It Today , however, -tnereasing operating costs and salaries have rendered the " saving and scrimping" approach Impractical for most students. Costs have steadily eroded savings and even the art of "scrimping " costs considerably more than It once did. " Since nearly 75 per cent of UJB medical students have already borrowed to their limits under three _existing mn programs Open to them, u·s doubtful they could easily lay hands on the annual difference of $2400 suggested by the Regents' tuition proposal. Or. Leonard Kati. associate dean of the School of Medicine. said many U/B medical students are saddled with debts left from undergraduate school in addition to their medical school loans. ''The average stud'ent here graduates with an estimated $20,000-$25,000 debt. At least one student owed about $35,000 ,'' he said. According to U/B statistics. the vast majority of medical students here come from middle class backgrounds. ''Only perhaps 20 or so out of the 556 enrolled could count on their parents' financial support" for increased tuition, Or. Kati said . 'Hollow Promise' Although the Regents have suggested th8t students could borrow additional money, Vice President for Health Sciences Dr. F. Carter Pannill views this as a hollow promise . ;" No new money has been earmarked or voted available for this 'PUrpose," he said. " Even though It's -been said the additional loan monies will go hand In hand with the proposed Increase, tt's possible we could get one part of the proposition without the other part. In other words , the tuiUon increase without the additional loan monies:" Pannill pointed out. Furthermore , present State fiscal pol i c~ require funds derived from tuition to be used for construCtion bonds only. " A change In this policy would be required to permit additional operating appropria\lons ," Dr . Pannill said. -r A Narrow VIew Skeptical segments of the public who tend to lump doctors and medical students into one, wealthy category are wrong, according to Or . K\tz. " Many people may say that once the stu· dent becomes a private practitioner, money to pay the loans will be no financial burden anyway:" he said. ·· But he and Or . Naughton agree this is a narrow view. " In fact. the amount of money the student borrows may well determine the type of medicir:e he or she wUI practice. For exam· pie , a debt-burdened student turned doctor may feel entirely justified In e ntering an exotic . high-paying specialty rather than the more needed and less lucrative primary care fieiOs ,'' Or . Naughton said. • U medical school debt ~orceS this ki nd of preselection , the · shortage of sorely need&tf . " - . ;. ..... primary physicians won't be helped at all, he Indicated. The U/8 Med Sch~ dean also ftMt higher tultiofi could lead to short-cuts In training. Students may well be more Inclined to opt for residencies which require leu time , something whk:h could eventually lower the quality of serVIce patients· recetve. " Eventualty, It might also lead us back to that era when only the wealthy could afford medical school In the first place," Dr. N8jlghton said. · In addlikm to a possible decline In the · number of care physicians which may result from the proposal, Or. Naughton was concerned thilt higher tuition and increased Indebtedness mlgtn limit the future supply of med ~faculty. ''With heavy debts, many students may feel that taking a lower-paying, salaried position with a medical schoot will lnhlbit ~their ability to repay k)ans. So the quality of medical education could also decline, " Naughton suggested. · • Rude>Jptt WUIIams. assistant .dean In the School of Medicine, said the majority of U/B stu dents really are in medic i ne for humanitarian reasons. Both he and Or. Katz.admit that perhaps a few have an eye on wealth after graduation and residency tralrilng, but there are only a few, both emphasize. "Of course, no potential stUdent would suggest future income as the reason for seeklhg a medicaJ education. But years after admission, at least 90 per cent still maintain they want to become doctors for • humanitarian reasons,·· Williams pointed out . More and more students graduating from U/B now are opting to serve in areas which need physicians rather than in medica l center-metropolltan centers - a tact which Dr. Katz views as a hopeful sign that the current physician imbalance will eventually be corrected . " We certainly don 't want to reverse this hopeful trend," he said. Another of the Regents' theories is that higher tuitions will result In more medical school places for Slate residents now forced to train in foreign rnedlca·l schools . But, there is no guarantee this will result. " There's no money earniarked to give medical schools more money for space or faculty which would be a prerequisite for admitting more students," said Dr. Pannill. Thus, while U/B administrators concede that the concerns of the Board of Regents are valid , they feel the recommended solution may Indeed backfire In the long run. hurti ng both future medical students and the public. primarY 'Showcase' will ·feature faculty "U/B Campus Showcase.'' a lecture series featuring faculty from various fields, will begin its second season on Wednesday, January 21 . Dr. Barbara B. Bunker, associate professor , Department of Psychology, will speak on " Psychological Dynamics : Male and Female Roles ," an exploration of changing sex role stereotypes and the development of new role models. The lecture is scheduled .for 1.C7 Diefendorf at 7:30p.m. The Showcase will feature three other programs during the Spring semester: • February 25. Norton Conference Theatre - " After the Third Degree," a discussion of the nature of higher education's role in changing the urban condition, by Har~d L. Cohen , dean. School of Architecture. • March 31 , Baird Recital Hall - a lee- · ture/recltal on " Understanding Contemporary Ethnic Creative Music" by Frank B. Foster , assistant professor, Black Studies Program . Also featured du rfng this program "Will be local jazz musicians Greg Millar, guitar, Herbert Lewis, tenar sax , Daahoud Adeyola, bass fiddle. and Nasara Abadey, drums: • April 28, The Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus - " Behind the HollywoOd Facade ,'' • a discussion of the film Industry of the 20's and 30's and its impact on society, by Dr. Milton Plesur, professor , Department of History. All lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. The lec~ure series Is a cooperative venture or the U/B Alumni Association and .the Division of Continuing Education's Office for Credit-Free Programs. Registration for the secies ls $10 for general ·admission and $5 for students and senior citizens. Dues-paying members of the Alumni Association will be admitted without charge. The deadline for .~~s~ratlon I~ J~"!~ary 20. l)ecMnber 11, 1171 39 projects get $53,00() in .University allocations Tho Unlvenlty-wlde CommiHeo to Allocate ~n ~:S:~i!:. ·~~~.;; H. Hull, Jr.• dean of the OtvlaJon of Graduate and Professlonai.Educatlon, announced this week. Projects receiving support, Hull said, - e selected from 97 requests for $182,542. The high request leYef. he lndlceted, Illustrates "commendable scholar1y activity on the part of faculty, but the excess of requests over available funds underscores the need for inc:ttvlduals to seek support outside the Unlvo<slty." • The funds are Intended, Hull said, to encOuragi!. the preparation of proposals to out· side aqencles by providing seed monies to allow scholars to develop su pporting evidence of the viability of their ideas. . Faculty who have received support , thtMr project titles and the amounts of their awards are: Artl a Lettera Robert DeYarman, MusJc, Continuation of the Development of Measures of Musical Potential . $260 ; Anthony Pater,on , Art, Creative Casting and Foundry Techniques, $1 ,500. Edueatlonal StucMft Rodney Dortan. Instruction, An Assessment of the Psychomotor Abilities of Science & Non-Science High SChool Students, $520; Gall Kelty, Ron Goodenow, Social Foundations, Vietnamese Refugee Project. $1 ,500. • Englnaaring and Applied Sdanen W.K. George. Mechanical Engineering , Anechoic Research Tunn~ Proposal , $1,500 (contingent on matching funds In six months) ; Paul Phillips, Chemical Engineering. Polymer Crystallization , $1,000; D.O. Pollock. Mechanical Engineering, Self-Lubricating Anodized Films for Aluminum Alloys, $1 ,300: O.T. Tang , Civil Engineering, Energy Dissipation Through Foundation-Structure I nteractlon, 5450; William Townsend , Civil Engineering. Ductile Design of Concrete Connections , $1 .000 . Health Sciences Z.F. Chmle\ewicz , School of Phafmacy , Chemotherapeutic Significance of Inhibition of Ribonucleoside lnterconverslon by a Pyrimidine, $1 ,850; John Cotter, Anatomical Sciences , Auditory Units In the Superior Colllculus of the Cat. $492 ; lgbo Egwu , Medical Technology , Host~paraslte Relationshi ps In Rabbits I nfected with Variants of .Brucella canis, $1,100; Leo Fedor. Medicinal Chemistry, Hydration of pSubstiluted Cl nnamoyl ..Coenzyme A Thiolesters Catalyzed by Crotonase, $770 ; Robert Gumtow, Pharmaceutics, Investigation of the Release Characteristics of Susta i ned Release Solid Dosage For· mulatlons Containing Anticholinergic Agents , $1,-COO; Mlng Shih Levine, PeriodonticS:. Endodontics, Endodontic Filling Materials on Bovine Pulp & PeriOdontal Ugament Cell Monolayer Cultures, $1,410: John Moran, Biochemistry, Specific Versus Functional Bfndlng of Polypeptide Hormones, $2,885: Edward Nile-s, Biochemistry, Determination of · the Nucleotide Sequence of the 5' Termini of the In Vitro Synthesized. T7 Late RNAs , $2,150; Robert-Ogle, Restorative Dentistry, The Relationship Between Root Size and the Rate of Alveolar Resorption , $1,000; Hermann Rahn , Physiology, Effect of Altitude Upon Pore Geometry of the Avian Egg Shell, $1,· 250; Frederick Sachs , Pharmacology, Properties of Single Channels .In ~ving Cells, $1 ,300; P.H. Staple, Dentistry, Determination of Catecholamlnes l n the OcUlar Lens. $1,700; S. Targowskl, MlcrotMology, Hemadsorption by Animal Tumors, $900; D.H. Waters , Biochemical Pharmacology, Barbiturate Reversed Tolerance In the CNS, S750. Interdisciplinary James ' Dickey , Statistical Science, Probability Models for the Evaluation of Emergency Therapies In the Treatment of HUman Shock , $1,450. School of Management Robert Haga..man, -Mark Weinstein, School of Management. Acquisition of CRSP Tapes. $3,000 (contingent on ma(ching fu~ds in six months) . Natural Selene. . Ronald Berezney, Cell & Molecular Biology, Structure and Biochemistry· of the Nuclear Matrix, $3 ,000 ;. Eurybiades Busenberg , Geological Science, The Chemical lnterac· tlon · of Alurilinum , Calcium, Magnesium and Potassium. with Aqueous, $700; Charles Doubleday, Chemistry, Studies of Biradical Processes by CIDNP . $1,200;· Reed Flickinger, C8U & Molecular Biology, DNA Fiber Autoradiography of Ch ick Embryo DNA . S2.000: . John Fountain, G.C,ogical Science, The 'Rare Earth Geoct'lemlstry of ·Orogenic Andesites . SLOOO; Ell Gruahka, Chemistry, .. ,:ch::;:: ·., .~ "O rlc:.11 • Auor~ L.-.g for Enllanc:ed Uquld Chrometogrophy o.tecllon, $1 ,050; John Ho, :~:: ~'t,!~;:· =~t,"'l Molecular ~. Tho ol Cy1ochromea In the Energy Trenlduclng of Pllotoeyn-., $1,1100; Ja!MO LaFountain, Cell & Molecular Biology, 3-0 Analyolo of Spindle Structure. $8,000. -- Barbara HOwe, Sociology, Social Psychological Corrolotoo ol Abortion, $750; Sarunas Mllliouokal, An1hropology, on the Neolithic In Poland, $360:· Joyce -•ell Slrfannl, Anthropok)gy, Inheritance of Tooth and Jaw Size In Hybrid Macaque Monkeys, S1 ,IM58; St...., Tul liln, Psychology, Sox Effects In Therapy Process Measures of Domlnonce end Dopondoncy, S530; Michael Woldonborg, Geography, Roletlonohlp of MOfphOmotry o1 Tldol Streams to Physical Proeeu, $1,000. Computing sets new controls the Controls on use of punched card output wfll be Instituted by Untverslty Computing Services (UCS), effective January 1. According to Dr. Hlnrich Martens, acting UCS director, "Tho oervlco Is costing tlje Computing Center approximately $15,000 a year." And, as olttllned In the September 11 Issue of the R.,ott.,, the Center Is required to chop $75,000 per year from Its operating expenses. " In support of this objective," Dr. Martens s81d. " It will be necessary to reduce our expenditures relating to punched card output." The new po{icy affects each of three types of Center accounts: a} Educational Accounts - Educational acC:OUnts will be divided Into Instructor's accounts and s~ent's accounts. Upon re-quest, an instructor'.s 8j:Count may be granted punch privileges. The limit of cards punched free-of--charge will be 1000/month. No punch prtYileges will be permi«ed on student accounts. b) University Sponsored Research Accounts Upon request accounts may be granted punch privileges. The limit of cards punched free-of-charge will be 1000/month . c) Extetnallf Sponsored Research Accounts - Upon request punch privileges will be granted, but all punched card output must be pakf for at currentty prevailing rates. · For output In excess or limits, Or. Martens Indicated. all account holders or departments · will have to pay currently prevailing costs. "As · a possible alternative to generating computer readable output," he suggesteQ that use of magnetic tape be explored . Reichert corrects false· impression E-.: I would like to correct an Impression ~ft by tho article In the Docombor 4 edition ot the on the Faculty Senate debate over the Pass/Fall option . The tonowlng statemeni was attributed .to me. " He could r.,.,rtber no student In art or philosophy who took one ol his ph)'1!ics COUrMS out of sheer lntellectural curiosity, he said." Although this line did not appear In quotes, the reader Ia Jeff-with the impression that It wu a quotation. It wu not. I did state that In my experience of teaching the Introductory physics COUI38 for science maJors and engineers, P107. and th8 advanced physics sequence 207-208, also designed for science maJora, that I have not, had any student from the humanities take the course on a pass/ fall basis for sheer Jntellectual curiosity. I have had auch students ID my course but they have taken it without choosing the option of pUs/fall. In. effect what I was pointing out was that the. current pass/fall optlop has not done what· we In the faculty had hoped ft would , namety en-courage exploration outside the dlscipUne. n: has, I am afraid, been mostly used by weak students as a mothod to escape evaluation in difficult courses. ' My amendmeRts, II adopted by the Senate, would still allow for the exploration outside the students major flekl but would not permit students to choose an S/U grade for courses .required for thelr maJor. I. do this with the sincere hope that this mechan!sm will encourage students to cross disciplinary lines and enrlch-.thtllr educational experience. It Is a hope that I know Is sAareCJ by the entire facutty. -Jonathan F. Reichert Oep~~ment of Phtslcs ./1.,_,., �.. . lEliA o-mber 11, 1175 FSSA ·extends seminar-on 'grand' issues A , _ t e MmltW focuolng on one "' tt>e "grand _ _ .. In the ooclol sclonc.. _.t.rlut - t • that It w111 be . . - thlo ljltlng. according to pollflcat aelentllt Leotor Mllbratl1, wl1o coordinated the eemlnar" aponeored by the FacUlty of SocfaJ Sdencel and Admlnfstratlon . While 1ut aemester's cour&e lnvolv~ an lnterdloclpllnary ltudy oi " quality of lifo," tho sequel wm .be deYbted to • r&lated topic, provec~oo "future socfety." As Or. Milbrath recalls, the Impetus for such lnterdladpUnary graduate eemlnars . on "globol quMIIono about which social scientists have eomethlng to uy" came .from the Provolt's offtce 'during the ~ tenure of Or . Edwin Hollander. The pKot seminar Involved presentations on quality of IHo by 0/B foculty In phllosop!ly. economics. anthropology, and political sclence. " guest opeokor from !110 canadian . Pooce Institute . also participated . Each "pretentatfon was followed by diSCUS· alon. A wrep.up pane4 and dltcussJon con· eluded the courae. In addition to attending the clais meetings, students who wished to participate for more than one credit sfgned up for related In· dependent study with a " contact professor" In anthropology, economics , geography, Ungulaflcs, philosophy, pollllcal science, psychology, IOCiology, ooclal or speech communication. ' 'What turned everybody on was the quality of the discussion," explains Milbrath . ."The diacullkw'l went all over the place but at a geno<oily 'hlgh level. We necessarily focused on conceptual problems: you can't measure something until )OU can conceptualize it. Then we woukt ask, 'How do you maximize quality of lite?,· which brought us Into the realm of policy... ~icy considerations will be even more central In the second semester course, he predk:ted. It Is being organized because of a consensus dectslon!' • "Some participants wanted to focus on 'the good sodety, · but we felt that consideration "'.Of 'future society' would necessarily include :fnus~lpn ot ~ · Qq9.d..,.._eoelety.... he ex· -rch -k. "All faculty," the political scientist con· tinues , " panidpate in this course on 'over· load,• primarily because we team more than we give. PooUng ·our perspeCtives gives us more than any one of us has. "If the demand continues, we may In· stitutlonallze this," says Milbrath of the inter· disciplinary seminars. The course, he points oUt, " literally did not cost the Unlverslty a penny . Even the Cana· dian speaker, William Eckhardt, paid his own way. I think," he adds, "there are lots of things like this course that the Faculties can do on their own resources and that are ex· clUng, chaUenQJng and rewarding." Because the seminar on " Future Society" was organized on. short notice, It Is not listed on the printed course rosters. Gradyate students who wish to enroll should request SSA 778. Med Council hears reports ·Jarrett he"ad8 SUNY group John A. Ja1reCt. U/8 purchulng agent. II the new preeldent ot the SUNY Pwchulng . Anoclation, the~~ organlution of SUite Untveralty purc:heelncl .tminl.aratora. a.r-a. Orwendorf of U/8 hu been named to the or~·· board of dlrectora. Wenzel recommend8 'aavinga' St.te ~of the civtl SeMce Employeee: Auoclation (CSEA) has recommended that Gov. Carey ..,... lncreued tax compliance lnstMd of iQstttutfng a wage freeze a a means of n.. ................. ___ Dr. lheoc:.kri Wenzel, in a flve-page '-tier of recommendatioM dlt,petc:hed to Albany this week. Mtec1vW freezing wages 't'OUid be· unfalr. CSEA work«<1'1ave ~ lncreNet of on!y 12 per cent during the put three yNrt, he said, bul the ' Consumer Pt1ee Index hu ,riaen 23.8 per cent. Ifgeneral tu compfW.C. c:oukl be raised even by aeven per cent, Wenz811 argued, an additional S5eO miRion could ~ reeJlziN:J. The way to do thls, he auggestlld, ll .to audit mora tall returns. Currentty, he noted, only one per cent of penonal tnc:ome tax returns and live per cent of Mfet tax rwtms are rudlted. Wenzel aJ10 urged State agencies to pay more attention to rwenue-producing functkMu . Aa much ·.. . $15 million a year In reimburMments 11 k>st by ~swta mental hMtth ~-- bec:ause or an Jn8dlquata blUing aystem, he charged. Slmllar1y, he aaJd , SUNY Ia losing "tens of millions" by not foUowlng up on put due student acc:ounta. As other munt of aavings short of a wage frMM , Wenzel recommended an end tO lavish M!'ual reports and other allck pubticatlons. and a stop to the practice or providing "large gu-eatlng can and even sso.OOo-$75,000 homes" to $40,QOO..a-year offlclala. Freeze alfec;ts Albany shuttle Albany Is hll'llng p-oblems with campus bUSing, too. Students at State University at Albany - some 300 strong - demonstrated last week, proteSting an administrative decision not to replace three campus ahutde drivers who are leaving . The State Job free%11 is the reason, the Albany offida!s said. Students oont.nded lhat tr..eez.e or no freeze. lou of the drivers would mean clltbeckl in the number of runs between the unit's two campuses. lnconveniendng them. A University spokesman saJd an exemption to ttMI no-hiring order wouki' be sought so that servtce could be continued u tt Is. Two win NEH fellowships Two U/8 tacotty members haye received National Endowment on the Humanities fellowShipstor 1878-77- David Fuller of the Department ot Music who Is going to comP'ete a ten·year tong study of French harpsichord music; and Henry Popkin of the Department of English. According to the U/B Research Office, SUCh tellowahips used to be awarded to about one in six appUcants trom throughout the u .s . With reduced tuhellng and an ii"'CfNslng number ot applicants , however, the ratio It now about one in ten . . Grenoble post is available Candidates are being sought for the post of 1976.1977 resident director for the un· dergraduate program of study abroad in Grenoble, France, sponsored by U/8 as part of a consortiuM of SUNY colleges. Professor Thomas ~nagh of tho Department of French Is tf1e program director for"1975· 76. Candldatits must be full·tlme faculty members Bt a SUNY Institution, who can appty for and accept an assignment abroad at their currtmt salary. Also, a ~itlon ctescrtp'Uon sheet cirCulated by the U/B Of. flee of Overseas Academic Affairs Indicates, candidates should possess the following: 1. Extensive knowJedge of the French language. 2. Experience In having lived In France. 3. The capablllty of offerlng, services to the host li)Stltutlon, the University of Grenoble, In the area of Instruction and/or research at an advanced levet 4. Proven ability to: advise students; ad· minister an · educational program in close coordination wllh University of Grenoble eoffeagues i.nd the Office of Overseas Academic Programs, SUNYAB; handle some basic accounting; maintain personal retatlons with host families; and resolve organizational - and logistical problemS of housing, transpot· tatlon, recreation; medical treatment, etc: The resident director will remain on the regiJlar SUNY payroll with no differences in fringe benefits, etc. Personal transportation is paid from his of ~ home to Grenoble and back. For the homo to N- York segment, economy clan Is supported;' the New Vork· Grenoble part Is funded on the basis of wt"Latever groUp fUghta are arranged. The dlrecJor will have a modest accoul't for travel ~elated to program business, offlc: -~ppUes , 7 and equipment . ParHime secretar ial assiStance may also be provided . Applications for the position must be sub· mltted to the Director, Council on Inter· national Studies, 107 Townsend Hall .. by January 15, 1976. An application consists of an introductory letter, accompanied by a relevant vita . The program's advisory committee, composed of U/8 faculty from the Departments of French and History, the .Faculty of Educational Studies and the Office of Overseas Academic , ·Programs , as well as representatives from other participating SUNY colleges , will screen candidates. lnterv_lew the stronger ones, "Bnd appoint the strongest"B.nd most appropriate applicant, the job description sheet Indicates. First aid , courses slated A standard first aid And personal safety course for faculty and staff will be offered , Mondays, February 9 through March 29, 7 to ~·;g~~~Belc!,~:!"tiul: ~:~ms!ee~ the ~erican Red Cross. A course for prospective Instructors In standard first aid and personal safety will be flllven on Thursdayt , JBf!uary 22·February 19, also from 7-10 p.m. at the BeU F.aciUty . Par· .ticlpantl in this five-Week course will receive AmeriCan Red CroaTCertification. Persons wishing to take either of these courses may register by calling the Environmental Health and Safety office, ~301 . See. the Reporter, Dec . -4 , for more infor· matlon on the first atd and safety program . Glazier knpa busy Roporta from medical edmlnlatrat<n. and election of standing commtttees were the 25 principal buolnMI at the mMIIng of tho Faculty Council of the U/B School of Medicine. Reporting IQ lieu of . Dean Naughton, Assoclate Dean Leonard Katz explained that Buffa~ now hal ail active " Fltth Pathway" program, currently Involving nine to twetve enrollees. The Fifth Pathway Ia a mechanism by which Americana trained in foreign medical schools prepare for licensure by aer· ving a clinical " derkshlp" Involving nin&+ months' training tn an American hospital. The Buffalo enrollees, who attended medical ·school In Guadalajara. Mexico, and have com· plated all but that school's "SC¥"al-servlc"" requirement, cou,Jd conceivably be licensed to practic.tt In the U .S. without ever recetving their Mexican degr-ees, Katz acknowtedged. Four new faculty appointments Were also announced by Or. Katz. They are: pediatric endocrlnotoglst Dr: Mary Voorhees as professor of pediatrics; Dr. Claes Lundgren, physiology; and Drs. Diane Jacobs and Marek Zaleski In microbiology. The search for an assistant dean for educational evalua· tlon and research and an associate dean for post~raduate and continu ing education con· tinues. Or. Katz added . After reporting briefly on the " unusual" Albany budget hearings in October and on his meeting with students distressed at the proposed medical tuition hike (" we were im· pressed by the students' earnest, .mature approach,'' he said) , Or. Pannlll alluded to are· cent American Council on Education report comparing research monies received by American institutions of higher education . U/8 ranked approximately 69 out of 100, he said, adding that health sciences accounts for $15 million of some $17 million received by U/ B. He attributed this level of external funding largely to lack of space . Temporary research space tor health sciences m_ay become increasingly available because of ra. location of other U/B units on Amherst. Affiliation negoti'8tions continue. Or . Pannill said . Resorting to medical metaphor . he ex· plained. " the cervix is dilating but very slowly ." Dr. Lyle Gtazieo.,....,....,....;...... ot EngiJOh, reports from his Bennington, Vermont. home that retirement from theUniverlfty has not leuened the PKe of his IC:hoCarly actMtlel. wa.t rec:endy, he *"'tee, lhe V•mont Coundf on the Artl hQ notified him that a collection of his poems, Two Continenti, wiH be Pfln!eclln their chapbootc series by Stinehour Preu, funded by the Natlonal 'Endowment Oti the AIU. Two Continent. combines Vermont poems enc:l poems from Asia, chJefty Turkey (where Glaz.let -Was Fulbright Q\alrmen of AmerSean Ut.-.ture at Istanbul, 1981..&, a Fulbright &ectur• et Hacettepe: Umv.rllty In Ankara In 1968~1 . and >AIIting prot~sor In the spring semesters of 1970 and 1971). Glarler, who hu been retired from U/8 since June 1972. hu been returning ~s to INch In the DlstlngulaMd VlSitor,a program of the English ()epattmenL l.alt aunll'l"'ef, he taught a graduate course on BaJdwln and Whitman, and In the summer of '74, a graduate courae on Rich8rd Wright and Herman Melville. He hu an lnvttation to return for summer ' 78, he notes, enc:l wiH do so umeu he .ccepts an invttatlon from Banaras Hindu Univentfy to go there u a visiting professor In July 1978. He haS just finished evaluating a doCtoral thesis on Nathanael West and another on Virginia Woolf for the English Department at Banaru wh•e he lectured In the spring ol197<4. Glazier Waited lndlt.ln the summer of 1970 lor seminars of the American Studies Center In Hyelfl'abad and Madras. and tor an Asian Conference on Ameriean Uterature at Sflnagar. In 1971 . he traveled lor US IS as a voluntary specialist. Jecturing on American literature. Glazier also reports that three chapters In his trik)gy. Stifls trom a Moving Picture, were printed in Paunch.., SOPfember '7<4 ; the trilogy is now being read by Richard Seever at VIking Press. His poetry has most recently appeared in Rapport 7, 2 poems, fall '7<4; Modem Poetry Studies. 2 poems. winter '7<4; and Alouth of the Ora{/0('1 <4. 3 poefns, September ' 75. Ishmael Reed has accepted one of Glarief's poems tOf his The Yardbird Re~ <4; and Gil WIUiams of Bellevue Press has accepted a poem tor his postcard series. FACULTY lnstructCK, Medical TechnOlogy, Posting no. F-5138 . Auodate Proleaor, School of Medicine. F· 5139. .uu.tant Proteuor, Gynecotogy..Obstetr;cs, F·51<40. Auoda.. Protnaor, Pediatrics (Pediatric HematOlogist) . School ot Medfeine. F·514 1. Associate Protnaor, Pediatrics (Director ol Pediatric Medical Education). School ol Medicine, F·51<42. Proleuor, School of Medicine. F-51<43. Asaoc::Ute Professor, School of Medicine. F·5144 . ANktanC Prolnaor, SchooC af Medicine, F-5145. Aulatanl ProtH.or, Oivtsion of Cetl and MOlecular a.otagy. F-51 <46. lAeturw (part-time) . Chemistry, F·51<47. Lecturw (Director of laboratories) , Olemistry, F-5148. Lec:turw (patt-time) . Chemistiy, F·51<49 . Lecturw (research Instructor) , Mathematics, F-5150. Lecturer (reSearct. instructor). Mathematics. F-5151 . Auiatant·Auodate Profeuor (City and Metropofttan Planning) . Architecture and En· vlronmental Design , F-5152 . . . . . .nt Protnaor (Regiona1 PlannmQ). Architecture and Environmental Design. F·5153. Associate Ptolflaof' (0esJQf1 Faculty), Architecture and Envii'OfVnental Design. F·515-4. AuociMa Profeaor {Architectural Design Faculty). Architecture and Environmental Design. F-5155. NTP Ass:iaant to~· School of Dentistry. PR-1, B·5057. CIVIL SERVICE TJpil:t SG-3, Interlibrary Loan, Educatlonal Studtes-Provost OHice, Educational StudiesInstrUction. Cetaloglng. Ubrary (3) , Seflals. Ubrary. Admlss)ons & Records (2). Purchasing (2) , Neurology. Det1c SG·3, Health Science Ubrary. steftograpMr SG.S, Medicine (2). Anancial Aiel. EOP, Student Health. Undergraduate Educa. tion , SUrr'Y, Pathology, Purchasing, Credit·Free Programs, EducatiOnal Opportunity Center (3) . LAw SchOol, Classics (part·time) . Account Oedl SG·5, Ubrary-Acqu lsi~s . Accounts Payab4e. Student Accoonts. Campus Security, Finandal Ald. • Sf. Clerk (Purch.au} SG·7, Purchasing, Central Stores. er.denllall Auistant SG·4, Educational Opportunity Center. Sf. Stor.t Clerk SG·V, Central Stores. Sf. sl.no SG·t, Music. LAboratory Techrdclan SG·t, Regional Kidney Disease Center. Statlonuy Engmeer SG·12, Maintanance. Non·Competlt/W Motor Vehk:le Operetor SG·7, (lemporary). Maintenance. For mor~ information on Civil Service Jobs, check the Civil Service Bulletin Board in your building. · .. Fix additional information concerning faculty and NTP fobs and for details of. NTP opt.nings throughout the State Unl~ersity system . consult boards at these locations: . 1. Bell Facility between 0152 and D153; 2. Ridge Lea, Building <4236. next to cafeter.a: 3. Ridge Lea Building <4230. In corridor next to C-1 : 4. Cary Hall. in corridor opposite HS 131 : 5. Farber Hail in the corridor between Room 1<41 and the lobby: 6. Lockwood. groundlloor in COf· ridor next t~ vertdiog machines; 7. Hayes Hall. in main entrance toyer. across from Publ!c lnfor~· tion Office: 8. Acbeson Hall. In corridor between Rooms 112 and 113: 9. Parker Eng1neet"lng, '" . corridor next to Room 15; 10. Housing Office. Richmond Quad, EJiicott Complex. Amher!t: 11 . 1807 Elmwood, Personnel-Department: 12. Norton Union, Director's Ot_tice, Room 225: 13. Oielen· dorf Hall. in corridor next to RQom 106; 1<4. John Lord O'Brian Hall. fourth floor (Amherst Cam· pus). Slate Uni,..rsly at BuH.WO is 8fl Equal Oppof11tnity/Aiftrm.Uve ActiOn employer �•mleiHIOr- December 11, 1175 THURSDAY-11 THURsDAY-18 QllllmAII ICIIIICE _.,IZATIOIIII&TIIIG" T~a topic il 8rNJcJng e Sad Heblt. 2&4 NortDn, 12 noon. All . . ~~~- cvDI- POll III!W FILII" • Yv0m. BMw .... ~ r i ~her fltn\, --Knox __ ________ u..«--""""""- --·- ., 1285 Brriwood Ave., I- p.m. No 8drntll6on u.. ol An c:twge. -poinbc< .... _ _ ,. _ _ -olllofllono/111- ·111-. LOingoll.-~. UtB - m..t ol PMielrk:l. New Board Room. Otlkhn'a -and -- ·COoorpr.k-. --· --Po..·· . . . llloOtNtlllow• ..-'tljlhellrilloh- by' Lon:l 12,30· o.m. N o - . -. • F-Qu!l. ·· - =':. by- - ~l'llftiCS COU.OOUIUMf ...,.., .,. Ouetb .,... Dr. c. FRIDAY-19 UIB·:~•.. lana ~- a.rk H811, 1:115 p.m. J)l awn« U/8 w. Btyent Md Straffon. a.rk Hall, 8;15p.m. woo, H. ~ MI!II'SIIAIUTSAU• Comrnunlcollono on. =-'.ft!::..."=:.''30 o.m. ~ SATURDAY-20 C1!LL a MOI.aCULAil atOLOGY DIVISION:_ -.s1IIY 01' ..OLOOICAL 1YS1D1S FACIA.TY'a.U·Dt-· A"""""-·- w--........- "' ~T-InH-.-· · It~ . p.m.; SUnday, .. n. 0 =~::.·. K~~ ;ud~!rum~~~~;,.sct:;:~ tO ''?...- a.m. · · HORIZONS IN N!:UROBIOLOGYf N.uron•l $pe(;Jtlclty and Retlnotectal Contiections: Chaos OUt of Order, Dr. Sansar C. Sharma. associate professor , Departmen t of Ophthalmology, New YM< Medical College. 108 Shef'man, 1 p.l'lll. M-.arlce ftllwet. Fnday canc:er1 C.WW.t• 1'111 CM'Ilennlal mu.lc group. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Admluion: geMral public, s.i: GallerY membera. $2.50; students $1 . ADS -..ouchers accepted. _The concert · will be the first .of three pertor~ by tha !nsemble at the Gallery this season. The group wiU perform II 1 Told Him, a r• ceht work composed by Petr Kotlk, director ot the Ensemble and...n instructor In U/B's Department ol Music. Vocalists ai8 William Zukof and William Lyon LM; James Kasprowicz will Play the trombone. Future performances are scheduled for February 20, 1976, and Aprll2. LaSalle) . Memorial Auditorium. Pfay It Again. Sam, starrlng..-Woody Allen. 140 Farber; call 831-3704 for times. Admission charge. CACFILM •• UUAB Flut•• Ttr. Four Mwlceteers. Conference Theatre. Norton; call 83 1-5117 tor times. Admlvlon charge. COMCI!IIT" S.£.M. Enlemble, a Buffalo-based experimental UUAB FILM•• The Last Picture Show (Bogdonovlch) . Conference Theatre. Norton; ca11 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. • SATURDAYr1 3 6:~ UfB ARTS FORUM Jerry Rockwood will discuss his charactertz.aHon of Edgar Allan Poe with hoStess Esther Swartz. WAOV-FM . -10:05 p.m . p.m. MONDAY-15 Play It Again, S.m. 140 Farber: call 831·3704 for limes. Admission charge. UUAII FILM•• MFA RECITAL • Th• LB$f Picture Show (8ogdonovich) . Conference 't'heatre, Norton; .call 831-5117 for Emes. Admission charge. Steven Alatvln, vloflnlst Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No admlsslon ·charge . is scheduled lor Sunder, Januarr 4, 1871 !rom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on -the Main Street Campus: Volunteers are needed to shovel chips , bag chips and handle trees lor two-· hour shills during this day. This University/Community project is sponsored by · the Community' Advisory Council of the State University at Buffalo. Please fill in "the form betow and -return .to: · · • Dr. A. Westley Rowland VICe -President for University Relations ·State University of New Yor,k at Buffalo 186 Hayes Hall Bulfal0 , New York 14214 Rol~ ot Family PhyaJcian In Coun&eiiiJ{I, Desmond Moleski. M.D.. cliniCal aulttant profeuor of psychiatry, cllnk:al Ulittllnt prol'euor Of lamlly· medlclne, and chtef of psyctlll.try-Family Practice NAME __~~----------~--------~------------------­ lplease print) Cent.,, 0eaconns: Hospltal. Oorlt A. Young Auditorium, Deaconeu Hospital, 1001 Humboldt Pkwy .• 12 noon. APPLIED MATHEMATICS RMINAttf .... Some ~~ Work on the Hopf Bllurcatlon ==~ ;~~=d42= ~=~~ :s~ 3:30p.m: · - BFA RECITAL • Harriet Armi, pianist. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p .m. No admlsslon charge. · ; MEN'S a.t.SKETBALL• U/ 8 vs. can~a~ua CO/Mgt~ (and Buffalo State vs. N~!a)1 ~ t.C:o':!t"':tc;:m~:, ~ F~r doubfehNdari tn the Aud. The Buff Stai•Nlagara zlp~e Qlline begins at 8 :30 p.m. ' ·TELEPHONE N O · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - .,- l will volunteer for the Chtllltmu Tr. . Recycling Project o~ We o~ receipt of this form. EVENINGS' FOR Haw FILII• A eereening ol G.W. Pabst1t ~ndort'a Box. Buftaio anc1 · Erie County Publh: Ub(ary, dOwntown audttonum, I p.m. No·~ charge. ... ce:;;..-::..:::.=.~/Bullalo ~ ! this semester: THURSOAY-11 :,U.S. Army. NOTICES FINANCIAL A.IO fOI'tMI Ar\ancial Aid appllcationl for 187&-77 are now a""llable at the Anancial Aid Office, 312 Stockton Kimball Tower. The -deadline tor return of financial statements to 1M CoMega ~P Sarvk:e it. Febtvary t. 1878. Form UB mutt be returned to - the' ANindal Aid orne. by llarch 1. Undergraduate EOP atudentl should obtain forms from tMir EOP counaakwt in DWehdorf Holl. Student A.uoci8tton ~. 205 Norton. o..atJna I O < - c< oppllcollono to F«xuory 2, IQ16, .but ..ty ~tlon wttl 1m~ a atudent's chance tor fiPP"'WI . Suppon tor 11tt1 and *ten u well u the adencae will t. considert4. Model applicliUon. are available lor review. · MFC-RIGISTRATION Reglatration tor MINard RUmore Colleglt will continue """""" ~-· ....-....yrnater1all 23. MFC should plck upafl ~ .. NUFC Office In Hayes A. 1M Offtce w11 be open tor cb- tribution .... from 9 a.m.-8:30p.m. on.. Dec. 4, 5, 8-12,........... .net 1519; J~ 5:8,.12-18, and 18-h. PUBLIC: II!CrOII INTI!IUISHIP l'iloGJwo .. Graduate student~ are Invited to J*tidpate in the Publtc. Sector lntemthlp program of the U/8 CeniW fof PolicY S1udioo fof lhe 1118 semester. A lltudent may rKeiYe three ac:edemic credits lor the lnt.,nshlp axperl~ce wh., regiSt.-.ct In PLY 850: Pubac Seelor lntel'niNP. In addiUon to apendJng 12·15 hours PM' W.. at the lnc.m.Np atte. a student It , . , . . . to perticiP'te In Hmlnatt which wiK be held monthly durlngF.o.uo.y, M.,ch. ondAIH!]. The dNClllne lor tubmls~ of lntemlhlp a-IlOna to F"''fy, O.C.,_IQ. Information ..-M:J applicatiOns can Ollterence S.twwp .. Binary Md Teener)' ~Dif- .. tusion--Ciilcken Egg, Dr. Beth Erumut, eUnice! aulotan1 p.ot...,., U/B Dopa11m0nt of Phyoiology.· 108 Sherman, 4:30p.m. Preferred time (two-hour shifts from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Instructions as to where to r_eport will be sent' to you _Need Y011. Thanko for Helping. WEDNESDAY.:_17 VAIQ CLU. IEIIINAJII • Sundar, Januarr 4, 18711 and----· q uirements In January or May 1978, are lnvtted to partlclpete In the lntervfewlng. _ The foUowlng lnteMew is the last sct.duled tor :~-==:.::,::;·~ FAMILY MEDICINE SEMINARf -Volunteers needed ~ 0111co _ _ . . _ "" . . . - 1n , . GuidOnoe com~ and •""" to tak• pw~ in the venous car. . programs otter.d 1hls ,...,... The ewnput In-~~~~ .,.....,.., nonnlng lhrougll Doc. II Jan. ~ 30, provklea an opportunity for lndMck.Ja! Interview~: with edUeational, buslneM, ln- GSA GIWIT PIIOJKT - TUESDAY-16 The Fourth Annual Chtlotina T~- Recycling Project O!fk:e duslilal et all degrfe levels. c:ornpteting theirCandkSat" re- MFA RECITAL • Unda Smith, planlst Baird ReciJal Hall, 3 p.m . No admlsslon charge. MEN'S IASKElliAU. • U/ 8 · vs. :..rmy (followed by Canisius College vs. .._.w .... -. -. - Exttlblt hoUrs: Monday:Fr1day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m . Presented by the of Cultural Affairs.. INTERVIEWS CONCI!IIT" UIB Symphony B.nd and the State ~l"'ivenity College at Buffalo's Jazz Enumble. Upton Hall. sue at Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 3 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. Wilkeson Quad. 9 p.m . CAC FILM•• ,_r. SUNDAY~14 RACHEL CARSON COLL£GE PARTY• ~:"v!; fest , featUring Stephen Manes. Yvar Mlkhalhoff and other Music Department f#culty in celebration of the centennial year of Ravel's birth . Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . Prftented by the Department of Music. noon-S and Wec~Meday MUSIC U~Y EXHiarT Aladonnaa. MUIIc Ubrary1 Baird Hall, through - b y l h e -t c<Cheml...,, Paul A. Shurin, Instructor In by --Th..-. 12 . .l..-y5. EfCHINGS EXJtlarT n.. Prlnt.d ,,_,., en exhibit ot rectnt worb by .-..--uate-lnlheUtB ..., _ . . Elchlng Hotl UUABFILM•• ~ Four Mu.kef'Hnr (lnter) . Conference . Theetre, Norton: call 83 1-5117 tor times. Admls- Dr. c< works 218. - · lhrougll Frtdoy, Doc. 1-5 p.m.; Mondey, T'hurldey ..,.,.,ngs, 7-8 p.m. _,.ICnwnti!SIIII.I!CTUMSI!IIII!llf Tencyellnn, Prof. A. S. Kende. Unfveralty--of Aochest.r. 70 Acheson, 8 p.m. Current Cpncepts In Management of Middle Ear .En-."..__ "' u___ . _. ""'u--- u-and ,.,__ - I!I.ICIIUC:AI.I!IIGIIII!I!IIIIIG - · n. ~ Altaop~OONICIIf, preMnted by FalrchlkJ Semk:onduclor, Inc. 322 Acheson. 7:45p.m. lnNcl/oM, By..--- EXHIBITS GAUa.Y 111 IXHI.IT WOMb'S IIAIUTSA1L. U/8 .._ -Unlvo<oJiy ( - ). Clort< ...,.,7p.m. · FRIDAY-12 MUotc Holt, a,oo o.m. - -only. ITALIAN CLUB DINN!JII•• ~.,...ad to bring an lt.Han chh, • ...., or wine, 8nd a 11 gift for u:c:f'lar9n8. 218 Nctwnond Qu8d, Elicotl CompMx, 4:30 p.m. For I'T'ICW'e lnformdon, call John Mueler, 836-0511. ~ PEDIATRICS CONFERI!HCEf • by-· Focu11Y aub, Harr1rMn Han, I p.m . fWformancl by tM • 8uhlo Phllwmonic of Handel'I .......llih ... lllodlomlotry 8nd 81ophpk:a, UnfwtQity Of c.llfromia at San Ftandlc:o. 134 Cery, .t:15 p.m. Conee at 4 p.m. --- --Knox tt. ftlm ttMif. - b_y - _ , _, .... Contor _.. U/8, - .... An ... ............ 12noon.. U/ B . be obtained from Geraldine A. ~. 240 Crosby HaJI, 131- 4044. ' .. FIHAL IUUE OF THE SEM~ .=c:.:=o:.t:.::·.::-.:b:.r.: -· Me-. our -lOr. betlnl Thurad•J• J•nu•ry 22, 1171. ~ .-oy lhe • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-12-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n13_19751211 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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" U/B able to - ~keep on busing' - STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 7, NO. 12 DECEMBER ( 1975 Blue Bird· strike effects avette It Wu the cokleat morning of. !'8 s~son and a wolk from Mlhetit to · Mllh'· Street would-have beeil a "irrp," Indeed. Happily. no one hid to make the trek on foot. A atrlka ~ Blue. lllrd ~"" lJ!leJ. Inc.. by· of the ~mated ~lliiliri. Dlv. J2811,";\Fl;CCI,,fn '-' ~.!!'~- ei!:!P.J•~ hours for University adn111\liiffiot01\"i0i'!Y ~. but cauloe!l rellttvety minor l~lence along the U/8 shuttle bYs lines nomlally serviced by Blue Bird. Th &o.....Walk out by 133 drivers and "*"""'" ::"'~= :::=,.';!,.to;n~=l~l~~ however, cut o" some school ·bus service in North Tonawanda ~ Otean as weU as the CQJT'Ipany's regular passenger service to points south of Buffalo In New Yortt State and Pennsylvania ..- ' . Notffled of the strike at 1:30 a.m . Monday, Roger Frieday, coordinator of U/B bus service, said he lmmecflatety contaCted both the Grand Island Transit Company and Ridge Road Express to arrange Interim IntercampuS serviCe on a " crash" basis. • The .substitute buses began rolling on schedule at dawn Monday. There was some Initial c:Onfusk»n, Frieday reported, as drivers new to the campus groped their ways along unfamiliar routes to and from Amherst, Ridge Lea, Elmwood-Bell, and Main Street. After a tour. of· the situation early Tuesday, however, frieday t~d the Reporter things were back to normal. All campus routes were being covered and all ~schedule times Were being maintained, he said. Frieday said U/8 ~~~ =:~~s'~==-~~.terim arrangements According to the Couri«-&pt"ea, the Blue Bird contract offer to Its personnel induded a wage Increase of about 33 per cent over the ne~ three years. • · · "' _ Jqb. Jr~~z.e, other move.$ ~~erseore · fiscaJ .p.1JC~ Ccinstruction Fund trims staff as rumors of budget cuts fly A State emPlOyment freeze, news that the State Unlveritty Construction Fund has been la'ying off ~nnets, a' r.-pon ·trom ~lbany that SUNY funds are a prime target of State budget slashers, and-- indications that the State wfll freeze wages and cutback fringe benefits In the next fiscal year have recently provided further evidence of the State's increasingly severe fiscal pincti . A November 13 memo to campus administrators from E. W. Ooty, U/8 vice president tor finance and management, 8nn ounc ed th e employment freeze . "Henceforth ," Ooty Indicated, " no individuals can be placed on the State payroll without prior approval of the Division of the Budgei. Such approval has already been given for any Individual to whom an offer has already been made •nd who has accepted in writing prior to today," Ooty said. But, " even in this case . the Division of the Budget must $ee the evidence that the offer was accepted prior to November 13 before approval to place the individual on the payroll will be granted." All other outstanding offers, Doty indicated . "are no longer valid. Letters should be sent immediately to those who have such offers . Informing them of this fact" Such letters, the • vice president said, should Indicate that an F.r~~h; transfers fr9zen . U/B will admlt no new freshmen · or transfer students to· "the regular un dergraduate day dlviSion next semester. • The. dec!~ - .was·. announc&d In midf!loYember In letters to qualified applicants from Richard Dremuk , dlrect'or 'of admissions' and recordS. DremUk said the action rellect8d :·tack .of adequate budgetary reso4rces." Chafles M. Fo0el. assistant executive vice president, explained that the University has currently enrotled. &bout 1,500 more students ~ ttfan had been provided for in this year's budget . "Further 'strain on Instructional resources and physical space 1" he said, ·~could have an adverse effect on the quality of ou.r educatiOnal programs. The_decision to 'a(tmit no further day division vndergraduates was rriade because the Unfverslty is already carrying an 8nrollmenJ over1oad in this divi- slon, which has r'"ulted in an accelerated use of limited resources." Oremuk ·notified qualified applicants that If they wish to be considered for admission for tan 1976,Jt will not be necessary to reapply. However, they must' notify the Office of -Admissions and Rtcords In writing In order to be . considered. Oremuk a l~ ask.ed apPIIc;ants who Intend to enroll at other coUeges Bnd uni- • versitieJl for the spring semestef to notify ¥R of..thls. fact. , .· • · The admissions freeze does not apply to Millard Fillmore College (the eVening diviiii&n} or to the..Oiv)sion· of Graduate Studies, although MFC students may nor be pe_rmitted to enroU fn day division cpurses because of the overload: . Lasl yaar, U/8 accepted-. 585 regular undergraduate day division stud~ts tor the spring semester. -405 as tr8.nsfirS and 180 -as freshmen. ' effort to seek approval of the Division of the Budget will be made. But no assurances should be given. he said.. Ooty indicated that additional instructions were ex;>e:9ted short.ly on criteria ttie Division, of the Budget will use In determining whether or not to approve an employment action . There Is no indication from AJbany on how long the freeze will last. he said . · Architects, Planners Ukl Off Later in November, the Buffalo Ewtting News reponed that · dismissal notices had gone out to about one .third of the 158 persons who work for the State University Gonstr.uctfon Fund , ··an indication that a con· structlon freeze at the Amherst Campus of the State University of Buffalo may last for several years ." A spokesman for Or. Oscar E. Lanford, Construction Fund gen.eral manager: told the News, " ll's the type of people we are letting go that is significant. " Architects, engineers, project coordinators and other staff members who oversee campus projects in blueprint stages were among those released In order to achieve a $1 million eulin the Conslr!Jctlon Fund'J)Byroll. When State University announced a moratorium on new campus construction "J)f'ojects a few weeks ago, it was generally thought that the hiatus would be in effect only for fiscal 1976-77 and that SUNY would ask for funds to resume construction in 1977. ''But these layoffs may mean a longer stretch-out," a Construction Fund spokesman told IRe N,. . .. Architects and engineers usually work on projects that are three or' four years away from ground-breaking." SUNY Budget - 2• A November Associated Press " news analysis:· .datelined Albany gave this view on what may happen to the upcoming SUNY budget in nght of a $1 .7 billion deficit which Gpv. carey has projected for the remainder of this fiscal year and the one which begins Aprl11 . . · "You can almost see the massiVe budget of the 72-unit State University of New York centered squarely In the crosshairs as a prim8 target of state budget slaShers .... " The legislature appropriated about $639 million earlier this year for current SUNY operations, Secqnd only to the bu~t of the • ....... tum to p-oe 2, col. 1 ecutfve Vice Pre!Ndent.Atbert Somlt, who was standing In for President Ketter. · The freeze "and what nes behind tt" will probab~ call for some major policy deciskms at this \_lnlversUy. ~thin the next few months, Or. Somit Indicated. This year's lean budget (effectiv~y trimmed a bit further by the current freeze) will most likely be followed by anothef' Spartan support package tor 1976'77. he predicted. . · " There's good reason to expect we will face another decrease in the Executive Budget in January, " Somlt said. This anticipated cutback In U/B's allocation Is compounded by the $1 .2 million cut already made from the Universfty's request and the inevitable toll oflnftatlon. FueiJsthe biggest Inflationary problem among campus consumables, he explained. Conservative estimates are the requested fuef allowance will fall short of actuaJ heating/cooUng costs by S1 million. ·p--· Faced with this bleak financial picture, the University, sod indeed SUNY as a whole, will have to make some "pa1nful choices," he said. A major decision Is whether cuts will be distributed University-wide or whether "selectlye but concentratecs' cuts" wtll be made. The IaHer route. he _ silggeot~ ; would anow· 'stJ:Ong programs "mc:We nourfttltnent" and might allow fO< a mode1ot fund tor . _ of new projects. In related remarks Senate Chairman George HochfMtld characterized a recent m~ting of SJltll\'·'!"lde Senate chaiT,men a!!d SUNY Chancetlor Boyer as " a seminar on the ecOnomic condition of New Yen.·· FOf' SUNY to maintaln its current level of conatruction proJec!s, some $25-30 million worth of bonds muS) ~ be 891<1 each month undef the ~·=.r.,the.:~~~-= ln-t0~1Rr:lth(l.~·1-~ ­ of StJ =--- a.,.---. - funclftg some $7.5 mlmon ln bonds using endowment· monies- most of them provided by U/8. The ' Chancellor Indicated tbat the administration of Governor Hugh Carey is " unusually r8$;pectful'' and "sensitive" to the Unrverslty, including its need for "8utonomy. Hochfield said. Boyer pointed to such evidence as the relatively .small . cut (approxJmatety-one per centJ in the.UI)iversity's '75-'76 budget compared wltli slaohes to other State agenc:Jes and with the ten per cent decrease tor SUNY which had - . , recommended by the Bureau of the Budget. If the Governor Is up in the ChanceUor's view, the Commissioner of Education Is down , Hochfleld reported . Boyer was "notably more bitter" this year than last about the Commissioner's controversial Statewide study of doctoral education, which has led to the " de-registering" of certain SUNY doctoral programs. Although · the Governor's office . Is trying to mediate the current dispute over control of SUNY academic policy, Boyer sounded as if a " legal showdown " between the Com missioner and the SUNY Board of Tf.ustees might be In the offing, Hochfield said. '"'*' Only New B . The only new business on the agenda was a report on grading, Speclficalty the satisfactory/unsatisfactory option, introduced by Grading Committee Chairman Rober1 J . Grantham. • ·tn contrast to recent spirited dlscusstons of limited-access courses, the Senators dispassionatefy discussed the current use and possible revision of the S/U option befoA returning the matter to committee. In the course of discussion, it emerged that faculty currently have no control over whether students opt for .S/U tand that earlier Faculty Senate resolutions on grading have not been uniformly Implemented. • On ~ basis of statistical Information severely criticized by some Senators, the grading committee recommended that the S/U option be contfnued (for up to 25 per cent of' a student's total credit hours} . However. persons on academic probation should not be allowed the option, the com• ~tumtop-.4,col.1 ALREADY? Next week's tsaue of the Reporter will be the final iasue for the tal Hmester. lndiYktuals wtth tnformatlon and noticft: that must be run should contact us as soon •• pou1tH and, In anr event, no lat~r than next Monday. �(--··-" Dept:_ ....tate _Menial ~ in ~ng lot state operattona. 1 " Unlike mental ' Institutions, ~lch have been under continuous public flre lot alleged Inadequate care and Which mUll maintain certain · •If-to-patient rauoo to quality lot federal old, atate " " " - and uniYeraltiea hove no ~-to-student ,..trictlolla. "polltlciana say ft Ia easier to Increase the. number of atudenta In a aoclOlogy claas tharl. for example, to cut tho number of -9<s - and !horeb)', longthen !hi. waiting unt.. - In Motor Vehicle Dept. offlcet. • . "l~t col~ hove been adding to the wtth clamors for lnCfeaMcl state subsidies, C?fdng wtiat they say are thousands of empty places and ~ing expenses whUe SUNY admluions continue to grow. " State University offlclals ·hove been fer from ktte in the put mOntha, making cuts canceling new conotruCilon and miizlng enrollment a( 20 four-YNJ: col~. hoping pr....,. ::: :."k~::; 1:.: !:u~=~ :f their own . ... "But legltlathre officials that, despite SUNY offlclels' pr-redness for stiff belt flghtenlng, what the state budget brings neld • spring may have the Bcademlciaris screamIng 'Murder! ' • " While no one ts taking serlousty rumors that are rife about an lmmecUate need to close campuMS, continued budget protHems uy could Jead to such drastic retrenchmentS In years ahead. .. . For the more than 400 000 students In the the largest -in the. napon, and the tens of rhbusands of faculty and staff, lt looks like lean years ahead." • sYStem. "--'F-.-~ That . the Jean yeara~ are not to be restricted .to ·SUNY fa"CUity and staff -atone - . ;:"nd~,:..a.=;,onthethe~\.:::: the CMI 5ervJce EmptoYees Association, representing 147,000 Stat~kers, appear~ N...: November ·ing In the - 25: . . , ;... ''"' .. · .....,,.- ·' Accordlng to that iepOrt, Dbnald . H. Wonett, director of the' 'State Office of EmpkJyee . Relations, began the negotiations by noting that Gov. Carey Intends to ask the .Leglstature to fmpose..a wage freeze on State ..empl~ ~ ~nntng .•AprU 1....; He· also Informed- CSB\ that the State · Intends "to ~~~-*"'"'Af!l' C!II"""·~. P>arf!f<i!!r'O­ ed .. "excessfve" !rlnge benefits enjoyed by Civil Servlco! workers. The 42 ttays of annual leave. ( t ;1 vacation. r five .. .personal days, 11 paid hoUdays, and 13' sick leave days} now aCcnJed by workers, Wollett said ,.cost the State about $384 million a year. He also said that all State employees should pay for parking In State lots and that the StaJ!--~uJd .s top paYJng .. time· which some em~oyees are granted to attend CSEA ®,rs tor - meetings. '%· • - '!This ·fs ri<tlculous," a CSEA spokesman told theN. . .. Urban ·a ffairs data listed An -fnventory of urban affairs-related research being cofM:tucted at the University has been compiled by the U/B 'o ttii:::e of Urban Affairs. Shlr1ey M. Fordice, proJect coordinator . e~alned that the lnven~ory Identifies some of the diverse urban affairs-related research accomplishments and Interests of the U/ B faculty and staff. " It also Illustrates some of the vast resourCes and talents at the University that may be' of sPecial lnteiest to governmental agencfes, commercial ~ ·and ihdustrial in stitutions, and community deVelopment corporatkN1s," ..~said. , :. ·The I~ flats the curTent· projects, as well as J)!lst Interests, of 188 researchers . The list ls divided ~nto seYen categOries: environmental q~~; ~ography and human behavl~?r; urban and regional economy; public systems; government. 18w and public acl_mlnlstration; , hl~'!'l<;al · aod, jlhllpsopliical persPectives. anct ·methodol~ and irtler:ventjve techniqUes. ""· · · Ms." Fordlce 'believes that the Information contained In the Inventory represents "one of the Cflstlnctive benefits of the University to the community. "II may have an Incalculable value to community institutions and community leaders who ~Y· prominent roles In charttng · the • community's future development, " she said. "For example, the information identifies the talent which can aislst with ·designing problem'solving models, -'service- delivery systems, as ~well as .analyzing complex conditions Inimical to the community's wellbeing ." ~ Individuals or organizations Interested ln obtaining a copy' of the Inventory should con- ~:~~:~1~~- of. ~rban Affai~s , 112 Crosby . ~olunteen IHm nr.tlld,ln EnwfronrMnUI ....... COUf'M. Safety program adds-emergency unit . An emer,gen_cy_ medical-training unit has been placed In service on campus as -en adjunct to ·a growing first aid ' and emergency • P:'epar'edness program. ~ E. Hunt, director- of environmental health .•nd safety, says .the dual-pur)X)Se van Is des&gned to transport personnel, equipment and. su~plles for use in first-aid~~ · ~ich his office conducts and for ass1stance m full-scala medical emergencies which may arise on the. ll/B campuses. · , Th .. tW'il~self-sustalning air system;,.eiectncal .geoerator with floQd lights, fire control ~ui~enr,~ ~ra ~9'9en suw!Y•.(whicP could be used to refuel depleted Fire Departmen,t . r~sus~itator.s) also have potential apphcat•ons . •~·- rM?!l{~~iScB' .. s.,ill.@tioos. The generator, for eKSmple, was . used during a recent power failure in the University Health Service. An eight-channel radio scanner can be installed in the truck, lending a further capability. for monitori ng Campus . Security. Maintenance, Fire Dep8rtinent and Rescue Squad radio signals and affording the unit the potential to function as · a headquarters for coordil)ating on-campus emergency efforts. The van, for which both Campus Security and Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) have keys , is available 24 hours a day. seVen days a week , Hunt says. When it is used for · ordk'lary EHS business, its drivef carries a pocket pager at all times . Hunt ~phasizes that licensing and other regulations preclude use of lh8 unit as an ambulan&e, except in the case of a major disaster, an event which would also find ordinary m~~or pool vans pressed into service to transport multiple casualties . Equipped ' In-House' Purchased at a cost of $3 ,500. the emergency unit has been equipped "inhouse." Inside cabinetry. fashioned from surpiUs wood rlpp,d from Michael Hall when it was converte(1 to aSSministratlve use. was Installed labor-free by Maintenance;- other Interior furnishings were provided -by-the Housing Office's upholstftry section. "Just about every campus skill shop, except"''he masons, contributed,:· Hunt says. · · · New and ·used . equipment with an es-.. timated .value of $2,000 was purchased for a lesser 'dollar amount and -medical· !Upplie.s · were. bought ,from government sui'ptus at ~bar'l»'in rates $5 a dozen for surgical scfSIOfS',' $4 for Army stretchers, •$1 , 18.tor 2<4 ·· rons ~of gauze bandages flvfH nches wlde ·and . five-yards long. • ·· EHS'.s first-akt preparedness and training functions in which the van wllrassist include th~ee compof'!ents, Hunt explains.· Senate says 'no' The Faculty ~enate Executive Co~mlttee at its meeting of November 12 declined to .~lnt a fact!lty: member to a Commission to tnves~~te Campus Security proposed by the undergraduate Student Association . - . .. ~Ccording to -minutes of the meeting. Some members of the Executtve Committee feft that the charge fOr the Commission was too vague; others were Opposed to the Com- ~· · ml~lon ." F1r'1t Aid Ad'Ytlora · The first Is a corps of 18 Rrst Aid adVIsors located throughout-the campus - facull)' or staff who · have taken Red cioss-.approved training courses and/or the State certification course for emec:gency medical technicians (the same training required of ambulance ..;&ttendants) : :rbese individuals are .on standby for service In the event of major em8fgencies anywhere on campus and are also available for everyciay em1Wgency assistance , .wtthfn •their work areas. ~Huntthopes ·ev.entualty to expand1hls group to the.leve! of Bt least one qualified individual fO( each campus building. · , • The preS;_eOt.rostar •. ot,&~~ ~: M&Ralyge :-9attaQ1f"&i ,..,geA ... SCience · Ubrary; Fred BlaskovitS , Maintenance ~carpenter Shop) ; Madison Boyce, Housing; PatricUt Cartlsle, · Purchasing; Joseph Eldridge, Jnstru- · ment Shop; Richard Griffin, · Physiology; George Harbis:o:n ~ .., -Ma·fnt-enance (Refrlgeretlon); flobert Kerns, Nuclear Science and Technology Facility; Bruce Laraway, Physiology; Jbn Mott, Animal Facilities~ Nancy Nelson. Health Science Ubrary; Charles 'Pierce, Maintenance (Central Heating Plant) ; Willi Schulze, . Eng i neeri ng Science; William Shaffer, Maintenance {Electrical Shop_)..; Carlton Steward , Central Duplicating; and Ed Wagner! Malnt!tnance.(Mason Shop) . Each of these a~~s Is desli;rnated by a green-and-white sJgn displayed in his or her work .area. and each has been outfitted with a kit of supplies for ... use in controlling bleeding (compresses, bandages, dressings, etc.) . While both bleedin~ and bre~thlng are the most i_mportant constderatlons 1n on-site first aid, Hunt Indicates~ emergency mouthto-m?uth ~esuscltation effol:ts require no spectal eqUipment.. . This advisor corps Will be called in the event of disaster; ..ordinary" emergencies 8 !e the province of Campus Security (5555) . A call to ~ecurfty will bring a patrol unit' to !!'8 scene 1mmedlatety, Hunt say~. Asecond s. unit will Servtce :;oceed first,:.':( campus Health scene will d::,:r:e~ ambu'~t pa~ol 50= e nee · Training COuraM; To provtde still more..widely available and accesslbte sources of !ffi«gency assistance for__the campus community, Envi~mental Health and ~~ucts first aid courses for YOiUnrtMrs... trOiif"tiCUtty, staff and student ranks. A basic, general course Is ~slgned_~~rtty to make~ ir)dfvidualless apprehenRWtt •bout offefl nt "'etnergency assfstance. ' A\-~· d~ mqre In~ course more Cleeply Into fra9tuca .... auto~- trlcatlon, ~MPO!"tfng the'inJ~denveriof a baby, and, car_diopulmonary resuscjtation. ~ 35 Individuals, r~ti~ a range of campus departments, have been enrolled In the basic cou~ this semester ·:- a two-. hour weekly ~~ ~eld ~ch Wednesday aft~ ~t -~t ~Another. 25 are f!tklng tl\e• S>hour af:fvanoed ~oftering which meets for three hours one evening ·a week at the BeU facility. . • lnstruc~ors for _these courses a~e drawri from the first aid advisors corps. ~ore than .100 faculty and staff have been trained In these programs over the past f our years, Hunt Indicates. A total of 200 Indlviduals, Including students, take the courses ~ch year. Sludent lnYOtwement . Students are a vftat component In .the first - ald•mergency program. Hunt emphasizes. He Is now working wtth students to eel: up an offJclalty-recognlzed Rrat Akf Club through the Student Aasoclation.J!ormatJon of such a club could extend the campus first-aid capability even further, he lndtcates. For example, Dr. M. Luther Musselman..,dlrector of the ' University Heatth Service, ~ willing to permit qualified atudent valunteera to standby In th8 Health Service and accompan nurses .. to scenes. ADd Hu:.: hopes to add students to the ~ter of official tirat akf actvtaora. .emergen...~ �j ·MFC plans classes on ·weekends Undergrad social work being cut prpra-.....aft;::::·- Flrot lhe . , . . . - The _ , of lhe School of Social Wor~ has announced that he will not INk accredlt.tion for ~ hla ~·· undergraduate program becaUM the 1)f'Ogr&m _II acheduled to be pllaoed out In 1877 as par1 of Unl-lity for Work Educallon that lhe lack of accreditation • In ltHff would not harm a U/8 student's chances ollhar bolng accepted In a graduate oChool of IOC!al -'< or being plac· eel In an advanced program . The Council haa only recently. begun to grant · "accreditation" to undergraduate programs, Merle said. Ear11er, U/8 and other schools had been given " 8pproved status" ratings by lhe Council. · Merle said he · regretted the proposed · phase-out of tt\8 U/B undergraduate prograiT!, but added. that he tbought the University was being " realistic" In Its decision. He · sold U/B and other public and private colleges In WeStern New York with Deeter -to speak Author Midge oecier. - . , recent Ubera/ Parenta. Radical Children received widespread crtdcal notice and mixed reViews. will speak on campus December 4 under the auspices of the ·u/8 Jewish Femlrtistt Organlzadon and the Jewish StuOent Union. i n the aasesament of feUow writer John W. Aldridge, Ms. Deeter's book Is " a warmly human and extremety percept!~ assessment of a younger geMratfon Impoverished tn will and motivation by the refusal of parents to be than tolerant, forgiving and endlessly giving. The methOd of the book - what Ms. Deeter calls 'fictionalized sociology' _.to to me particularly ellective and her portraits of typifying cases dramatize with great force her Insights Into the caUse of tHe -•tlonal conflict." 1n her book, Deeter asks the chlldren of the "youth revolution, " now In their ~te twentles and eatly thirties. ·to "look long and well :::,~:::·.of~~:en!t ~o=~n~:: ,. sorrow for what has gone awry. And she asks the parents to look at their .children. They will not, she warns, be encouraged, for "these children are not In good shape." She examLnea their tears, theft weaknesses, a~d their Inordinate dependenctfl and traces then probteml to their -.ource - a resolution made decades ago that these children , Ul'tlike the children of any other age In history, would never know the agony of the generational war. · Ms. Deeter 11 the ·author of two earlier books , The New Chastity and Other .A'fluments Against Women 'a Uberatlon a~ The Uberated Woman and. Other Americans. She was torm•rly executiVe editor of Harper's MagAzine and mana,ging editor of World Alagazlrie. Her husband Ia the .equallycontroVersial writer and editor Norman Podhoretz. • Ms. Deeter will apeak In lhe Fillmore· Room, Norton, at 8 p.m . There is no admission charge. - ,_ a who con•t -t .. ;__;. on.ir - that how j!nMid on col,_ c8mpu-. Dr. Eric - · daan of MFC. sold lhe Saturday _ . , . , - k l to accorn_,. adult who find " dllficuft to attend -*Ill to trawl. or fatntly ~· OMO "* .....,..,.._In--- - cllvllion. . . launch • Collage" tn .~...ary. · ~ ~ on Salurday momf!lga and retrenchment. · Dean Sl1erman M - said ha had been Informed by olflc:J.fo of lhe Council on Social sfmllar Programs have been turning out an oversupply of bachelors degree-.holders in lhlrfleld of IOC!al - "· • ·. The dean aid U/B's graduate degree program In soclal work would not be affected by the devetopmenta. About 180 students are enrolled In the twO-year graduate-level program, which offers a combination of academic lnstructton and field work leading to a Master of Social Work degree. U/8 offers the only graduate social work program In Western New York and, along with Syracuse University -.nd the State Unlverstty at Albany. Is ooe of three accredited graduate social work programs in Upstate New Yortt:. Merle reported that all U/8 students awari:led MSW degrees this June found w-go ' • - . .MHiard - a -F . r-....-. Collage. U/ll'o - . g j-. Legal system neglects old p~ople, Affelat says 5enlor citizens enjoy junior status at best when It comes to legal aid. Legal problems are among the most compelling dlfflcultie~ facing Af11erica's aged. David A. Affeldt, chief counsel of the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging. told a U/8 audience, Monday, November 24 . Opening the 1975-76 lecture series of the campus MultldiscipUnery Center for the Study of ~lng , Affeldt reported that while the elderly .are ':heaYity. dependent .on 'federal legislation not easily understood by the layman," they account for only six per cent -::t clients In government-sponsored lega l asslstanoe programs. At the same time.. 1they represent 20 per cent of those eligible for ._.programs. The Texas-trained attorney suggested ~~ ,...,.,or Jthe difficulty. Old people tend to be diffidefTr, unWiiUng tO' call attention to themselves and their problems. Many are unaware of available leoal services and simply " accept" deprivation. SHit others are reluctant to apply for legal aid either because they conskler'" the services to be " weHare" or because they are suspicious of means-tests. HOI a Glarnorou. Cause Nobody · does much about It, Affeldt reasoned , primarily because the elderty have "less visibility" than other minorities and tbelr cause Is "not as glamorous" as soma otherJ. Then, too, he noted. moat attorneys know very little about laws concerning older people. 'They never even hear about them In most law schools. Flnally, · because It is the amount of the 'settlement which governs . fees In most litlgatJon on behalf of senior citizens, few lawyers are willing to Invest the large chunks of time and effort ort&n required to extract meager claims. The situation affects not only the elderly poor, Affeldt saki, but also many ·middle . class. older Anlerica.ns "too rich" for federal programs , but "too poor" for private lawyers· fees. In tact, he charged , two-thirds of all AmMicans, young and old , lack access to the legal system which he described as blatantly " anti·middle .class." A 'Multiplier' Approach The Senate ·Counsel called lor a "multiplier" approach to the challenge of ' providing more and better legal services to larger numbers of the elderly. He suggested an active campaign to " sensitize" the bar as well as a program whi<Jh would both tap the skills of retired attorneys and enlist the servlc€s of " paralegals" for routine cases. Law schools should expand their curricula, the former !owl. assistant state attorney said. And "a revised fee ayatem should be devefoped to make II financially attractive for private attorneys to represent lhe .-.y:· Since federal law seta limits on what lawyers can coltect In Veterans Administration and Social Security claims caHS, the Umlts could be revised upward and funds mode · available to pay lhe · The I I ' - ' twenty· five per cent fee limit on claims tor put due Social Security benoflts. Altoldl <contended. often encourages attomeya to mark time whUe claims build. In the mMnttme, clients suffer. Affeldt alao urged thai lhe Social Securtty system ~oell actlwly _rete< clients with claims an<f/or pnlbleml to lhe legal aid machinery. With lhe IIIICialmer that ha II majority counaol for lhe Senate aging panol and sub- -.1 ject to a pro-Democrat bias . Affeldt sped through a series of recent Congressional enactments which authorize some $1 .7 billion for programs under the Older Americans Act across ,the next three years. Subtle P'ugs for the efforts of " Senator Church," one of nexr year's Democratic presidential aspirants. were trequent and flattering , lest potential voters In the @Udienc:;e mlJS the point. .,,~. 1 :; · ' • · :. ImprOved semc.s Whether for partisan or altruistiC motives, the recently authorized expenditures are aimed at providing such benefits as: ombudsmen HrYioes- for nurskfg home ...-esldents: im· proved services tor minority. rural :and non- ~:Ot~~.::t\!/r~ citizens ; stepPed-up transportatfon services tor t~ rifahy efderty who do not drive; inhome homemaking and heatth programs; more legal counseling; residence repair and renovation assistance ; extended nutrition assistance and hot meal s programs; more research into how the' elderty may live with dignity and independence; and expanded manpower training for those over 55 whO comprise 1o per cent of the unempk>yed but only one per cent of those enrolled in current federal training programs. Affeldt also credited the Democrats with enacting the 20 per cent increase in Social • Security benefits since 1972 and with pushing the Tax Act of 1975 which provided · anolher $1 .7 billion In one-shot. $50, nontaxable payments tor Soda\ Security, railroad retirement and Supplemental Social Security recipien-ts. · He reported that the CongressiOOfl majority Is now working to stave oft an Increase In the Medicare hospital deductible slated to go Into effect January 1 and promised that an " uPcoming" report from his committee would pinpoint pr<XMms of long-term care. The " warehousing of the elderly in nursing homes," he said, " is symboUc of a neglect" rampant in A"':P'"ican sOciety. • On the question of .national h&alth Insurance, he noted the Congress Is willing, but that consensus Is weak concerning the ' "form" such a program should take. ~-.-the Future • In an Interview. with lhe Courier~ prior to his formal pr....,tatlon. Affeldt agreed that high lnftation and -high unemploy· mont do have lhe potential to daatroy the Social Security sy.stem If they continue unchecked . But, ha noted. ha e>q>ects both to abate. leaving hlrfl "confident about the future." Asked about • pooatble collapse of Social Security later In ...the century .pen the you"ngor. contribullnt, - ' tlng population will · shrink as the · number of ekMrty on the dole tncreaaeo. Affeldt was equally sanguine. More peop1e wtn woik beyond es, ha predicted, becauae there will be fewer young workers to force theni out. · And as the kaw birth rate continues. more women Wt11 work and coninbute to the Social . Securtty kitty. The next lecture In the Aging Cenl.,..s series 11 ~ulad for January 21, featuring Dr. Stanley Brody. Department of Community Medicine. Unt...lty of Pennaylvanla . .Dr. Brody · will - " on medical and health aspects of social servlcee for q,e .-.y. The courses wh1ch are regular currlcutum courses being oftefed at attemate times- will begin l h e - of J...-y 12 In the following ar-: beginning drawing. economics . beat sellers. algebra' and trigonometry. accounting, lnduolrlaf rela-s. marketing. psychology. ooclology. Int._. sona1 communication and atatlstlcal sclence. Most are Introductory courMI. Or. Streiff believes some of the courses may fill rapidly. He· ·urges prospecUve students to register ns soon u possib4e. Information on applic&tlons and tuition may be obtained by contacting MFC, Room 2. Hay.S Annex A, or calling 831-3108. SUNY purchases building bonds The State Untversity of New York Board of Trustees on November 13 authorized use of $7.3 million in SUNY pPOfed endowment funds to purchase bonds · Issued by the State's Housing Finance Agency (HFA) . Of the total , $5.9 mimon ot the. bond money Is ·.for use in financing construction projects underway on the· U/B Amherst Cam· .pus. ...,_portion of lhe tunds isiorprojects valued at $525:000 and $1 oo;ooo at the State Unive<sitj of New York at Stony Health Sciences Center and the State University Co41ege at Purchase, respectivety. The balance will be used for capitaJized Interest. The ·Housing Finance Aqetney had about S 130 • mill ion in-: ~Qf\d • "P-alfments due NoVMiber 15. :file SUNY actiOn.- in ef1ecl. ~ecf -if'll:liSe-.. "FAJ notw •..tltdl t .,.._,for SUNY projeCts~.... . "'<" '' •· ._,. .... .,):.,.,. • e _-~-, ~ Funds used to purchase the bc:lnds are non-tax dollars given to SUNY as gifts, bequests and gi-antS fiY ' friendS; atumnl and foundations.. The bonds purchased are 3Q.year notes · which will be repaid with SUNY tuiUon and lees. Br- Women's· panel " Why International women·s Year?"' will be lhe subject of an lnternalional panel of December 9. at 7:30 p.m . on the tenth floor of Goodyear Hall. Mrs. Robert L Ketter will be hostess for the event, which Is a general meeting of the U/8 Women's Club to which women from Buffalo State and Erie Community College have also been Invited. Mrs. Ernest Selig, current hospitality chairman of the U/B Club and past chairman of Its International committee, will serve as moderator. - women. Tuesday. Panel participants Include: Mrs. Anu Agrawal , who will be returning in January to India where she has boien a tecturer in English Language and literature. Her husband Is a Yisiting faculty member ln. the Unl~' s Dental School. Mrs. Unde BrUHl, who was educated as an elementary school teacher, then received a doctorate In psychology diagnostics and play "'-APY In Switzerland. Her huaband Is a member of lhe U/B ~ t.cutly. Mra. Lomotey, who 11 a journalism graduate formerly with lhe Public Relatione Department of lhe Ghana CooTirMrclal Bank. Ms. Biz Sanasarin. """' 11 a fl.... yoor graduate student In political science and a native of an Armenian community In Iran. She Is hoping for a career In aome area of International work. • · Group discussion Is e>qi,cted to ro'o'Oivo around the status of women In various cultures. careers outside the home, and - ' s of education. --r-.of-FINANCIAL AID FORIIS Flnanclal Aid ..,....._ lor 117..77 ... now ..atlhe Flnanclal. Aid Olllce, S12 ____ u-.-.----- ~lor return flcllolarahfp le~ Ia F.........., 1, 1171. Fonn U l l - be .-...cl to the Flnancfal Aid Olllce by MarCII1. to liMI c-.. ........_.. ... - . dolt Hal. �-. _, 4 .-Senate ~--· ......, advioed. SIU COUrHI In 1he mejOJ should be pennltted ot 1he department's discretion. Students would continue to control - .... Ollllon. Taldng strong exception to the committee's recommendation&, Prof. Jonathan Reichert Introduced an attemadve 'proposal. Under his plan, two "binary grading" system~ would exIst: o student option v.y like the present 5/U but Umtted to· courses outside the student's major, and a faculty option ao that a faculty member could offer an entire course on a pass/fall basts where ,Pedagogically justified. Whether a student opts for S/U or not,'IUOder the Reichert plan, the faculty member would submit a ~tter grade for storage by ~ & R. UHdbJiheWAs Refchert argued, the original Intent of passlrall was to encourage students to explore areas of Interest outside their major · fiefds without fear of academic penatty. The reality of the situation, In hrs experience, is that S/U Is used primarily " by · extremely weak students to avoid getting D's." He could remember no student in art or philosophy who took one of his physics courses out of sheer Intellectual curiosity, he said. Most of his S/U students are poor students In physics-related fields · such as engineering. Along Similar lines. Prof. Harold Segal ~nted to " outrageous gr.ade inflation" in recent years outside the sciences , particularly in arts and letters and educational studies . or. Leonard datz argued against characterizatlon of the S/ U student as an acade!f11cally weak " hustter. ·• "That,. is not borne out in my experience at all ," said Matz, who reported that many of 'h is S/U sfudents would have earned 'high letter grades had they opted to do so. Such letter grades should be "preserved for poss;~e future retrieval , he agreed. · The Senate decided to re-convene the grading committee whlch will meet with Dr. Reichert to consider a coa~i tion proposaL In the last few moments of the session, Prof. Thomas Connolly asked once again for faculty to clarify and convey to hlm thEHr . views the appropriate requirements for a U/8 baccalaureate degree. The Issue. he said, Is not the four-course load. but what faculty believe the b8chetor's degree should consist of In terms of hours In the maJor, required courses, distribution courses and the ·like. on ·Poetry·-p rize·· being offered The Academy of American Poets, iO conJunction with the Friends of the . Lockwood Memorial Ubrary, and the Department ot English, will offer a College Poetry Prize again this year. The prestigious prize Is given annually at each participating college for " the best poem or group of poems by a student" and carries a cash award of $100. Winning poems are also eUglble for Inclusion in an anthology pubUshed at Intervals by the Academy. Since the establishment of the awards in 1954. many winners have gone on to extensive publication &nd widespread recogni· tion . U/B has been a participant since 1974. Submissions for the prize are judged here each year by a panel appointed by the Department of EngliSh. • Administrators of the local' program this year are Dr. Melissa Banta, assistant to the director of Libraries, and Dr. Max Wickert, associate professor of •EngUsh. '" A high standard of excellence, " Dr. Wickert comments , " was set last year by the winners, James Guthrie and Joel Lipman, and we fully expect this .standard tO be equalled by ftle Current competition." Submissions for the 1975176 prize, to be presented by March 16, are now being accepted. The deadline Is January 16 and only r,eglstered U/B stu$ients are eligible. Detailed contest rules are available from the Department of English secretary. Room 6, Annex 8, on the Main Street Campus. Other inquiries should . be directed to Or. Wickert IIIPORIUC .:a~"'f:,~~c;:;'::;~::: ~~=:::; ~'::::e~ Relations, State Univer;ity of New York at Buftafo, 3435 Main St., Buftalo, N. Y. 14214.. Editorial otnr;es are loca ted In room 213, 250 Wlnspear A.f'enue (Phone 2127} . Executive Edflor A. WESTLEY ROWLAND ~Editor-ln..chlel ROBERT T MARLETT Art and ProducHon joHN A. CLOUTIER ksoc/ate Editor ·PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Weekly C.lencUr Editor NANCY CA.RDAREUI Contributing Artist SUSAN AI., BURGER ~4.1175 . Regents report ~ails -or hike in medical tuition Med students oppose hike Recommendations urge less State support ·tor ·public i~stitutions. The New York State Board _pf Regents has released· a set of financial recommeridatloris &lmed at Increasing ·the suPPly of physicians available to New York State reijdents through expanston of medical and dental schools and an accompanying increase In the tuitions charged by these sc;hools . ' · The plan to raise tuitions drew fire from twO U/8 health sciences officials. Both Dr. F. Carter Pannill , vice presi·' dent . for health sciences, and Or. Leonard Katz, associate dean for student affairs at the Scbool of Medicine, told tho -that they had not seen the recommendatkms and did not know how Of""Whether the SUNY Truste8s would i\spopd. But both said tuition hikes· would 'cau·se hardships for most students here. ' Dr. Pannill said the plan could iurn U/8 Medicine into a " rich man's school. " Both he and Or. Katz said U/B med students "for the most part come from families of malniy modest means." · .,.... Many former sources of funds are no longer aval_,.e for students requiring financial aid, both pointed out. Neither, however. felt there Would be any decrease in total enrollments here. Cou-"""-' Taslt'Force Report The Regents' recommendations are based on findings and goals contained in the final report of their Task Force on Medical School EnroUment and Physician Manpower appointed two years ago "to make a comprehensive study of the State's medical manpower needs and how they could be met most effectivmy: 'br. Jackson W. Riddle, executive secretary of the State Board tor Medicine, was chairman of the study. ln 'their recommendations, the Regents endorsed the Task Force goal of expanding the number of New York State medical school graduates from 1,500 a year to 2.000 a year by 1990. Projections are that this would increase the number of available physicians from 220 per 100,000 population to a more desirable level of 260 per 100.000. The report emphasized the need for a gre&Jer numfHJr of primary care physicians - those specializing ' in internal medic ine. pediatrics. obs~etrics and gynecology, and family practice. It also cited shortages created by a geographic maldistribution of physicians. and urged efforts to recru it medical students ~o lOcate in underserved areas. More Student Contributions The Regents' proposals were based on several assumptions: • Students should pay a larger share of medical and dental school costs than they do now. espea.lly In public lnstHutlons. • Highest priority should be directed at encouraging medical schools to expand upper• division clinical places. • The State share in financing should be based on a "reasonable portion" of medical school costs, or about one-third of 1976-77 costs . . At the present time, the Reg~nts said. the State share is 32 per cent, while students contribute only 26 .per cent ot independent medical school 'costs and 14 per cent of public medical school costs. The Regents believe "that students should cover up to one-third of costs, with the ·remaining portion to be covered by the federal government (now about . 17 per cent 111 the lndependeMt sector ai1d 15 per Cent In ttle public sectoi ) and from iristitutlonal sources (now about 25 per cent in the independent sector) ." Donar Amounts Translated , into dollar amounts, these proposals mean tl)at • studetits would pay $4000 a year tuition, up from $1600 at State schools and from the current average of $2900 tuition at independent schools. Tbe State would pay $3900 for each student, up from $3550 at private institutions but a decline from the curreNt $8685 per student at public medical and dental schools . The federal government currently subsidizes a medical education with. annual payments of $1,65 for students of both public and private schools: The Regents are seeking a federal assistance boost to $4000. Much of the proposal would depehd on action In Congress. a State Education Department spokesman said )n a 8utt.#o Erenlng News report. It would also be up to ·school officials to apprOYe tuition Increases. $1 Mllon More from the Stoto If adopted by the Legislature, the package Qf financial aid measures would require a State appropriation tor Independent medical and dental schools of $26.1 million In 1976n ;or$1- l>el'!fldltN ,• .., ....obleln liN 1175-TfiNidgot. Expansion aid~· or the program of paying $8,doo. in State aid to Institutions for each stuctent enrolled above the 1961-65 average. t would be modified. The Regents proposed a .new expansion program limited to third an<t · fourth year students , In order to provide independent Institutions with Incentives to expand medlcaJ school places In the clinical years. The program would provide $6,000 ~r upper division student over the 1973-74 bas8. Expansion WQUid be ittcreased to 150 new · places for each of the next two years. Expansion ald would also be limited to New York State residentS or students transferring from a foreign medical school. In addition', ttie Regents recommended : {1 ) a State-finanCed prOQram to support conversion of severaJ community hospitals to teaching hospitals in order to provide upperdivision medical sc.hool places , and (2) the expansion. of guaranteed loan limitations for medical sChool students from $2,500 to $5,000 a year and an Increase In the overall maximum from $1D .OOO to ~20,000 . • Peace Corps has slots for faculty Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on campus today and tomorrow In Norton Union to recruit Individuals for voluntary service in fpderally-sponsored ACTION programs, tncluding the Peace Corps and VISTA. Many of the programs emphasiZe proJects whtch will utilize a bachelor's degree, though some requiTe graduate level work or experience. There are also · a number of Peace Corps openings for faculty volunteers. the ACTION representatives Indicate. University faculty are needed for courses In English grammar and teaching methods in uveral nations. Openings for niathematics professors exist In Ecu'ador and Zaire. Chemistry professors for university classes are needed in Brazil. El Salvador, Honduras and Thailand. El Salvador and Ghana have-oP'tnirtgs for volunteer University Instructors in physics. The former nation also seeks geneticists for University work . · Liberia has openings for educati on methods Instructors for both In-service and university prog/ams, and Malaysia iS seeking psychology and geography lecturers who can also supervise theses, conduct research , etc. Afghanistan I s Intereste d I n a transportation engineer .. a sanitary engineer, and a seismologist to t~ ach 8t . Kabul University. Botswana seeks a civil ~lneer to serve as Its assistant training officer for water affairs. Geology professors are needed in the Dominican Republic. Honduras and Lesotho need nursing Instructors: .Seniors, graduate students, · or faculty interest ed In more information or an application are urged to contact ACTION recruiters in 262 Norton on Thursday, or Friday. Tbe Committee fer Reoponolblo Medical Education of the U/B Modlcof Student Polity hos chorged that the Boord ol ~~~·plan to hike public medl~ achool tuition In the State ··would llgnlflcantly domoge the natu ~e. quality and availability' of mecfical education" and prevent " many State rnldents from obtaining a medical education.'' • In a statement prepared by Irene A. Bums, • secretary of the PoiiiY. and Gary A. Merrill, an elected student reptnentetlve, th8 med students said "we feel the board's actions are misguided and have been misrepresented. to the public." The statement scored ~ the Regents' proposal as "an unconscionable betrayal of pubUc education." The problem of adequate medical care, It said , does ' not revolve around the nurrber of doctors (which the.Regents said the plan was designed to Increase) but a redistribution of doctors, which the Regents' plan " totally Ignores. ~ " The Board of Regents Is seriously cheating ·the citizens of this state and the medical community when It assumes tt has come up with an answer to the doctor shortage." , · The statement said the Regents· " will never be able tO give the medical students any aS&urance that the means to finance our education will be a-..allable In adequate amounts." While the State Legislature m'oht raise the acceptable ceiling on student loans, "It has no power to Induce already reticent banks to give us the money." The statement said the tuition hikes would hit students from middle class families the J>ardest. • · " Exactty how fair Is It for tho~ students whose parents paid $10,000-$15 ,000 on - undergraduate educaUon, to ask for another S20;0Qj)?" Students who could still afford medical school , the statement continued, would have to " mortgage their futures and compromise their goals. " The average medJpa.J student graduates with an ovM-aH debt of some $18,000$20,000. Thl ~ figure can only escalate If tuition Increases." The students contended that ."one of the greatest advantages U/.B offers Its st~ has been Ita !ow tultion,_not an unr~ble ..thing to expecl from .a Stllte .~:· Grad fellowships For the 1978-77 academic year, the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award 10 $2,500 fellowships for graduate study. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated with a cumulative average equal to the Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation stand8rd (3.5) is eligible. Graduattng sentors may· apply If they have achieved this average to the end of the first semester of this year. AppUcants will be judged on scholastic record , recommendatkms. the soundness of tt)eir stated project and purpose, and need . Attendance ~t a graduate school where there is a -chapt8r of Alpha Lambda Delta Is encouraged. Application blanks and Information may be obtained frorya: Ann Hicks, 223 Norton HaJJ, 831-4631 . Volunteers needed . - The Fourth Annual Christmas Tree Retycllng Project is scheduled· for -Sundi!Y• January 4, 1976 from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. on the Mit.in Street campus . Volunteers are needed to shoyel chips, bag chips and handle trees for twohour shifts during this day. ll!is University/ Community project Is sponsored by the Community AdvisorY Council of the State University at Buffalo. Please fill ·in the form below and return to: Dr. A . Westley Rowland Vice ll'resident for Univer sity Relations State University of New York at Buffalo 186 Hayes Hall Buffalo. New York 14214 NAME ----------------------------------~----~-(please print) ADDRESS zip code TELEPHONE NO. ______________________________________ _ I wi~volunteer for the Christmas Tree ReC,cllng Project on Sundey,. January 4, 1976 Preferred lime (two·hour shifts from 10 a.m. to 6-p.m.f Instructions as to where to report will be sent to you on receipt of this form . Thanko lor Helping. We Need You. · • �o-tnber 4, 1875 The . Print~d !mage suqapsitul response to itt first two print exhlblttans In Hayes·Hall has encouraged the .krt Oepa,.,ment's . Etching Workshop to organize a third one with the prom ise of displaying the " creme..de Ja creme" of student work. . AccOrding to Harvey Braverman , prbfessor of art. " This show vividly demonstrates the continued relevance of prints in the contemporar:Y World, al'\d affords a public exhibition opportunity for upperclaismen and graduate students. "These eclitloned art objects also ·have a democratic significance. They have given ~the artist a more. Important role In society than he has l!tfiJoyed for ce('lturies. for serial production anows one to make art accessible to a far wider public . "Stylistically, the works range from precise representatk)ns of a microscopic world to r81JdOri1 'bulletin..board' accumulations. Some works deal' with tongue-In-cheek humor. and visual puns while others employ regulated geometric. patterns~ And the print artist may be one who lovingly burnishes and refines a plate for hours, or one who slimu-.s an image through · print technology. and complicated equipment:" The exhibit is. coordinated by Breverm,n and Bruce- Barnes of the Art Department. It is presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs and will be on display in Hayes Hall Lobby throughout December and ;January. Bruce Barnes, gr.SUate tiacNng Ruth Shokotl; graduate atudent - ·~" worldnglo(a~ -ng~.· - lil'm using repetlllwe microscopic forms end ---In -*~ant . " · Alan Friedman, senior - ''Chain Letter" - '"Thill wot'tll'!oP- to capture throu9h the permanence and realneu of the meclum, eYidenc:e of a a,mbollc and r.teful ennt that I haw met. Casting - · - · -lmplemenlaolatrueoc:currence howe metal." Bruce w•dman, graduate ltu- - " Group" - "I'm dttalng with groups of flguree, and arraftllng them In a war that . . bring. about a reeling of . . . , . . _ lnlar.etlon. ·I try to enhance thle feeling bJ ~ malting two ....... . ona, .,. br making patta ot ..,_ ....,_..,_,_ ---toot. . -.. -.• �-4,11l6 -21,-. _., Better JHr? ...i the Council tor lnten"'MMonaa chapters: . . His Unfverslty MIVice Includes participMion In the Community Actritory Council . Oock wUI continua to edit the U/8 AMnftl , . . . _ " l h a u l d b ... oh - -·· ·o,pOnoci• ._,......_.., _-_ _ F....,, holglds ...... Hlx Nbc Stbc Pix =~=====_ _ , _ . . _ ..... _ o l , ...... Gerakl R. Shtelels, .an ual!tant pror...,- in the School of Ubfary Studies, dalms " Books ~ of Bit Btl:," or 110 a hM.dHne In • ~ i8sue of at the_ ·~ with. s_ ... _ f- and then __~ed _ tromlho tMm of a v.,., Junb' college .,..... ater, 8'8.. forward w.,.,.-. ' ..._..__. ond Suppcw1 of Educollon (CASE) . UIB'a 1511\ t.ikiCbd ,_., whk:h, It ls ukt, put ft . . . ShMtlds was quoted by the show buslneu trade maguJne on Ns ruction to the Authors LMgue's concern over the use of phOtOcOpy machines In libraries lor the multJple reproduction of copyrighted materiaJ. The U/ 8 professor also rebuts the Authors ·league In a satirical art.ae publlahed In the November 15 Issue of Ubnry .ltwnvll. In it, Profeuor Shi~ds askS, " How hu It haPf*l8d that we (librarians) have progressed In a decade from prissy neblshes to rampaging plrat.. ?" He acknowledges that the education and research communlUes have shown too little respect for copyright taW., but questions why ~ Authors League Is In the forefront of efforts to restrict duplication of prlnted'l'naterlal• . when, he contends, It Is the large R.Ublishing firms which stand tO benefit from a stricter enforcement of copyrlght statutes. . W8EN- An. baked chicken 8lld atrewberry mousse at . , . _ , 175oopo--••ol 'um-.ny~ comonunl1yS1on ....... Ray a IM:k Of .,..__ 1ft IIPOftS at UIB and urGe a • lafger commllmenl tD attMCtca ,_._The assembled tans .no ~ a pledge from Bulls ~Leo Rk::twd:lon that 1875-71 woutd be 8 ''belter ,.... " Hil c1wge1 ..,. retattvety unsucceufut on lhe cOurts last go-eround. The Bart.Soa teant, louring the U.S.. on a People-to-fteoPe rT.iu6on iand being stomped at every stop. m.t. the Bulls took like the Kniek.s in a 147-62 trlumph, .but at teat won the ''sympathy" of most or those in attendanCe. • At tndlana State, though, 11 was the Bulls whOm most feft son'J' ror u they ab.orbed a 102· 73 defeat. "" ~ • Boyd ~the team c.tore the game In Indiana, reportedly over a disagreement about playing time; at Reporl., dMdllne, l'lowever, hewN . ., being 'Free day' at Wayne State ca:!~":?HGftter~.,.~ Wayne State University employees have coma • up with a unique-way to help their untversJty reduce the gap betw8en expected revenue and e.w:pected expenditures for 1975-76. After an announcement by President George Gullen in late May that the university estimated a shortage of at least $4 m illion In operating money for the year. two groups voted to work one day a month without pay. The groups are staff associates, representing 1,350 clertcal. secretarial and technical emptoyees, and 400 middle management personnel. This employee contribution will result In . a-savings of S1 million for the unhlerslty. Despite a tuition increase end the voluntary salary reductions, how.....-, the untveratty'"hed to lay off 30 administrative personnel to .dlle¥8 even further savi"!s. Richanbon's goals for the Bulls this season. UIB scored 73.5 per game ..., year, and yietded 79.8. · The Bulls k»St three games in O'lef"time and three ,ITIOfe by a total of six points, ao thete coukt be a turn-around, the Coach believes. U/B has won 599 games in 1047 starts since 1915, a 57 per cent average. Richardson wants to finish no worse than that with his new crew. A better mark woukfiftt Buffalo into the March 5-6 ECAC Regional Tournament in Syracuse. U/B was at Syracuse -University: December 3. and opens at 1><><M a~ Siena Monday. Col-. Cainpal!in.•u''begins-.,. •.. With Cempaign·'75 less than a week out of \he way. the 1976 Presidential derby opened on campus NDY. a with a Norton Hall appearance by Senator Uoyd Bentsen of TeiUlS. one of an evetlengthenlng roster of Democratic nominee ':!::r-~~:r~z.~eew~-~ , . . , . , . ...~. . . . ... '1 _,..., . Pr Mxf'Aprtl 6 and championed fedenll akf for New Yort Ciry- if the City makes substantial cuts·to-beAenoeltJ.~C... ., .. ~,!. ~ · On Bentsen's heels (NoYernber 20) came ··new Southerner.. Jknmy' Cer:!:er. clntwting his stance on " the ttsues" to •~ generetty friendly Nor1on turnout. carter hlt a guaranteed~to-be-poputar-on-campus anfl.Pentagon note: "The most wasteful · department In Washington." top heavy with brass -'"There's an .ctmlraJ tor ewry L7 ships.M But aurpriM of aurpriMS, the former Qeofvia govefnof wants no truck with a Constllutional Amendment bannlng forced busing. He's opposed to forced busing for sura, but prefers an approach that would Permit any child who inshe• to be bused to be hauled at public expense. ''Well, shUt my mouth ," one member of the audience gasped. Simon ScltO!arshlp';i~n1is" AM AMIStant Director of · Aging Center Or. Susan 0. c.tTel. who was recently awanled a Ph.D. by U/8, haa been appointed assistant director of the Muttkhclplfnary Center tor the Study of AQing. . A 1888 gracfiiate.gf Atrihertt.Senior. to School, Or. catre1 atao ..-ned a ~·s degree and a master's In ~peed! communication hera. . Or. carrel J• a member of Phi Beta Kappa ane1 •. the ·International Cornmunica.tion ANodatlon. She Is also this year's vice pr-.ident for alurnnM of the U/8 Alumni Association. H• current r.....-c:tt lnt..-ests center on verbal ~ aMenaUng to lhoelderly. . ~- · Four undergraduate students in the Department of Musk. have been awarded D. Bernard and J ill L Simon Music Scpoiarships. The SCholarships were est:ablished by Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon after hef husband's death and were la!er ex1ended as a memorial to her daughter also. The Simons' c k>se friend, Victor Borge, gave a memorial concert at Klftinhans in 1953 to lna_~tgurale the schotarship fund. · This year's recipients are: • James Van Demark , born in O.:atonna. Minnesota. who began studying the double--bass a t the age of 1•. Htrhas soloed with the Minneapolis Symphony and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and Was principal double·basS with the Hamilton Philharmonic. He was also principal bass coach with th8 New York String OrChestra . under Alexander S¢1neidef. Van Demark has studied with noted bassist Gary KarT and cellists Gabof Rajto and Robert Sylvester. Currently he studies with Paul Katz of the Oeveland Quartet. t Jen Wang. a native Seo~t . Korea. who is a plano student of Frtna Arschanska Boldt. She began studying plano at the age of seven and came to the United States after finishing htgh SChool In Korea. W-ang will give her B.F.A.' recital on Monday: December B.·at 8 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. / " • Etfte Schults. a UIB ·sentor ,.tlo is also a piano student of Prof. Boldt. She began her piano studies at the age' of six a"nd has attended the National Music Camp at lntertochen. studying there with ' Erno Dan._. and Louis Nagel. . • Sharon Kerman , who Is a flutist studying with Robert McM• a!'ld a.performer With a strong Interest in the study of musicoloQy. Kerman Is using her scholarship this semester in France. whefe she is participating In the SUNY (Oswego) study abroad program al the~ - She will return to Buffalo In the spring. Mia. Simon, the former Dorothy Kavl~ky. Is a ~five of Buf!alo and ~ the B.A. and the : • master's degree In psychotogy from U/8. She has been an Instructor In general psychology. a ~ counselor .In the OffiCe of Student Personnel , and an aalstMt to the dean of women here. •The Rev. Edward H. Lanphier, former aisoclate professor of phyaiotogy here anCI an expert on hypM1)ark: rnadJclna. tfu ordaJned an Episcopal - 0 1 NuhoWo, Wll .. No)<. 20. The ordainlng .prela.te was 8llhop Harold 8. ~nson of the ~I Diocese of Western • Dr. Lanphier, on leeve from 1M UniversitY. had a dNeon .tnce 1ut Way. been ~ \ College and universlty enrollment this tall is 11 .3 million . up 9 .7 per cent" from last year, the National Center for Education Statistics estimated recently. :•as:~s;..~~~:~~~~~· the aggregate U .S. and are "slmpiy numbers of people, without regard for full· or part·llme enrollment status." The sampling indicates total enrollment of 8 ,938,000 at Institutions under public control, and 2.385,000 at thOSe under private control. The figures represent ''an unelq)eetedJt large lncrNse DYer totals for the faU term, 1974," said Francis C ... Na.ssetta., acting administrator of NCES. Earlier this year, the U .S. Offtee of EducaHon ~stimated fall postsecondary entotlment would be 9.3 million, up three par cent from last year. Craine on D'YouYIIIe beard Or. Thon),u K. Craine, auiSWnt to the prHktent at U/8, h.i:s efected to a th,..._year term on D'YouviUe College's Board of Trustees, College Presld!fRt Sister Mary Qlartotte Barton ~ J . Eugene McMahon, b""-ard chairman, announced · recently. Or. Craine has served u a resource person In the Western New York Comorth)m ol H~ _ Education, of whk:h O'Youvllle is a IT*'nber. Educated in New he receiYed his B.A. from the University of Rochester and the mashtr·s ot education In counseling •nd QUidance and Ed. D. In counsekM' education from U/8. He h_a s held positions here on the stattS of Student Affairs and FacllitJ:at Planning . *" Ot Former prof!ISSOr ordained HewYOf1i:. ..,.. . -· ... Enrollments up York, # Department heads named New alumn[ director -·"''"· J. William Dock ts_the new DirectOr. U/8 Alumni • Oock. who _e arned his degree in Journalism at Michigan State In 1952. has been edl&or of the Ute alnce M•ch 20. 1870. He came to Buffalo frOin Mk:hlgan Stat. where he was alumni ec:IRor. Before thal"he wu eno-ged In editing and pubUc relations accMt._ tor Consumers Power Company.In Jac_u on. Michigan, and the Michigan Trucking Assodatlon In~ · Hfs eutrent ~ affiUatklns Include -..olpln,Sigo\1. Della a.!. lholioclolyol -~.Notic>nolonciBullolo Allltml,... Reappointment ot two cleplrtment chairmen In the Faculty of Engineering and Appaed Sdences and the naminQ of an acting chak-man for the Department of Mathematics W'e!"e annQUnced this week. Reappointed to three-year terms, eft~ September 1, 1976. ancl continuing through August 31, 1979, are Or. George C. Lee. chairman of the Department of Clvil Englneering : and Or. Warren H. Thomas. chalrmail of the~ of Industrial Engineering. Or."Richard E. yesJey was-named to the Mathematics pose effective October 28 of this year. On Pharmacopeia Al!vlsory Panel _ Or. Sebastian G . Clando. professor and chairman of the Oepartroent: of Perjocjontics-Endodontk:s, School of Dentistry, has been named to the U.S. Pharmacopela's AdYiaory Panel on _Denlliiby. . �. . . .£ . . . DKelnber ·-~ 1175 Fa_c ulty Club· a_gai-:'1 offering holiday ev~t CraJg Claiborne, 18ko noto. The Faculty Club Will hold Its gourmet dinner-"Phllharmontc. concert holiday event oga~t!':.~~bor 20, -lli tho do!e tb th~ aeven.-courae meal and excursion to tNt Buf· falo Phtfh:armonic's presentation of Handel's " Moulah." · . nckeu are $15 per person for Club members and $17 tor non-ft'embers (each member Is ...mttled to one guest at the membership rate}.: Cost Includes wine punch , wtne wtth dinner, dtnner, and the concert ticket. Bus ... tranaportatlon to and from KltMnh8na Music HaU Is available for an add-l$2perpenon. The - n g \lrill begin ot 5:30 p.m. with a punch reception. The menu for the 6 p.m . dinner - a lhade ._. fussy than Claiborne's recent $4 ,0o.o Paris feast ~ Includes:' Oronga Crown , a cored Temple oronga garnished with lemon ; Bisque do Bongo. a puree of oyster and spinach soup, 01!'nlshed with unsweetened whip crea"!; Eplnordo ot C r - au Lord, o splnocn•soiod wUh mushrooms, bacon, 8nd oU aAd vinegar; Filet de sote Poche, Hollandaise, poached sole In marinate with mushrooms and riwo sauces (aocDmpanled by a delicate white wine); Tenderloin de Boeuf, Wellington, compli- e d by Sauce Beomolse and accom- paNed by a ·"robust" Fren~ red wine; Ce~ a' Ia Beemalse: Potato Anna; asparagus: and Baked Alaska Flambe. Ortolans have apparently bMn overtool<od. The. pertormance of the " Messiah" Is scheduled lor 8:30 p.m. . Reeervations with chock must be received In the Faculty Club by Mondloy, December . 15. Checks should be made payable to the ciub. . Russian trip set for spri~g Why go to Russia now? Becau-....UW heritage Is so different from ours, aJ)llbe people 10 like us_.. • Because the Soviets are l~rnlng about our world should loom about theirs. Because -one of the best travel bargains .around these days. These are the -reasons oftered by the U/8 Office for Credit-Free Programs in promoting a nine-day tour of Leningrad• and Moscow planned lor the spring broek. The $749 pack-oe. running from March 3· March 11, Includes: round·trip jet charter ac... commodlitions from New York: hotel accom· modaUons (doutM. occupancy) with private bath tor 7 nfghts: breakfast, lunch and dinner dolly; sightseeing; theatre performances: a special gala dinner: an overnight rail excl.!r· slon to the okf Russian city of Kahrnn; all taxes and servJce charges; and an American tour director In the Soviet Union. Single hotel rooms are available for an extra $56. Passport and visa are required, but no vaccination or other shots. The tour will be escorted by Or. Karel Hullcka, professor of history at U/B, a specialist on the SOviet Union and central/Eastern Europe. The Itinerary Includes three days ln. Moscow (riding tho Metro, shopping at GUM. attending the BolshQI or the Moscow Circus and vtewtng the Kremlin}, a tour of Kalinin (a Volga port where a former palace of Catherine the Great houses the Museum of Natural History and an lmportant collection of Soviet Art), and three days In Leningrad (louring Ita 101 islands, St. lsaac·s.Cathedral and the 'Hermitage Museum, and attending either the Opera or the Kirov Ballet). - . Reservations tor the trip.($100 deposit .per person) may be sent to .certified Travel Tours, 1040 P.-yne Avenue, North Tonawanda 14120. • For oddltionollntormetlon. call831-;4301 . a - n·, PSs .SPQI1$0ring . . sctMKtu1ing foru-m The l'rafeuional Staff senate Is sponsoring _an Informational meeting on "Sche9ullng and Reglltratlon," Tuesday, December 9, at 2 p.m . In 148 Diefendorf. AIL members of departmental staffs, c~cal or P,.otesslonal, who are Involved in · scheduling , registration ,. and advising studentS are "Invited, indeed urged, to attend ," PSS spokesmen say. Topics tO be covered Include : ·un· dergraduate c::Ourae proposal procedures: how scheduling Ia accompUshed; .cross' listings: 't>Provol of courses; h9w students register: on-line. terml nala; maximum credit hours: exceptlonaJ reglstratJon ; ..check stops; pre-registration reports: and the D0-13 form, ~eport of enrol_lment. • -Calendar ......, ~--· ~ . Wortd. TM K*Dn Do Aaocle.Uon ll_!'d TM Han T. . Kwon Do Auociatlon. Haas Lounge, Norton, Jl:30 p.m. No admluion ctwge. For further Information, contllct Bruce Kamins. 838--2832, ~ Rich Tholmon, 63&-S522. RCC OEftAAL MUT1NQ• • The meetii"G wtll totbW" the College supper. W\lkMOO ~·d , 5;30 p.m. I DANCE• Zodlaqu. and Fr~nds. • -program of~ by The Zodl1que Compe.ny. Hem'm~~n Thellq-e Studio, 8 p.m .. .Adml..!on charge. See Thu~y listing above for details. THEATRE PRER.NTAnON• ApprNchlng Simone by Megan Terry; directed by S.Ut BIUn. Courtyard Theatr•. 8 p.m . Admission charge. . Presented by the Center for Theatre. Research. UUAB FtLM•• Working Cl•u Go., to He•ven (Petr i) . Confer~ Theatre. Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Adm!ukln charge. MONDAY-SMEETING: OVEREAT&tS ANONYMOUS a Those whO have a weight problem are cordially Invited to anend. 233 Norton. 12 noon-2 p.m . IIEMMANES I CEllULAR PROCESSES SEMtNAIIf U/trutrvcturll An1lysl1 of M'embr1ne Com· ponentt, Gregory Smutzer, graduate att.ldent. 245 Cary, 4 p.m. Allfreshmenll at 3:45 p.m. FILM• Alonta C.rlo (LubUsch , 1930) . 170 MFACC, Blicott Complex, 7 p.m. No admission charge. RCC DISCUSSION • Tonighfs tOpic Is ~rpy ·and the Environment. 3n MFACC. EJtlcott Complex, 7:30p.m . IIDf'SSWIIIIIIHG• UI B n . GetMHO State College. Clark Pool. 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY-9 FAMILY MEDICINE IEMINARf l~tiona IM ScJrrlery In VanouJ Dlsan..Jama Upson, cUnical auoclate profesiOI", U/B Department of Surgery. Deaconess Hospital, 1001 Humbokh: Pkwy. , 12 noon. APPLieD ~THEIIA7fCS SEMIHARI LI•· P.hllllpa Scattarlng Theory •nd Movinp Obit•'*•· Or. Jeffrey Cooper. Department of Mathemltlct, Unlv8f'slty of Maryland. 4246 Rtdge lei: •. Am . 3 :30.p.m. •a. FILMS• Woo who? M1y WIIIOI'I (Rothschild. 1970) , 7:30 p.m.: To Be YOUit{J, Gllted, 1nd Black, 8:05 p.m.; Year of the Tlger ( 15174), 9:35p.m . 1o40 Farber. No admlssk»n charpe. ELECTRONJC CONCERT• Featuring AMn UK:J.r, Dlvld Tudot and JOftl Chadabe. Experimental VkSeo Laboratory. 107 MFACC, Elicott Complex. 8 p .m. No admission charge. The c:omposwJ wtll perform " Birdcage" 1;:1)' John cage, while lknultaneoust)' presenting .Tudor's " Monobtrd" and Chadabe's " Birds.~ Cage has described " Blrctc.ge" as an environment piece of "Sounds disturbed In a apace where people are free lo move and birds to fty ... 0\adllbe has WOf'ked ctouty with cage on per- formenc:es of "8ir<k:age." He II director of Elec· tron1c Musk: Studios at SUNY at Albany. l.uc:i«' iS the first artist to have used .aund generated from Alpha (brain) waves and i.s well· known for his work In live etectronics. 'He 1$ a member of the Sonk: Arts umon· ind currently composes for the Viola Farber Dance Company. Tudor, a leading avant-garde pianist. began his "Clll"eef as en organist. Since collaborating with , cage In 1951, he hal worked in -nve" electronic musk: as distinct from taped performanceS. Presented by Media Stud)'/Buftak); Center tor Media Study. U/ 9 : Unl'l'ersity.-wkle Commfttee on the Arts, end the Center tor the Crea1iw and Per· forming Arts. BFA RECITAL• Ref! Jen plano. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . No admission charge. . Presented by the Department d Music. W•no. WEDNESDAY-10 c0MII'UTER PROOAAMMING TUTORiNG• Bring your programming dlff"ICUities to this tree FILMa Philldelphi1 Story (Cukor . HMO) . Conference tutoring ..me.. sponsored by the College of ~~~C;,AI ,.Selenon. 268 Wil~eeon ~ ~~~.....;JI'-~~:~1~-: and 140"'Farbef'. 9 :15 VARSITY BASKET8AU • U/ 8 va. Siena, Clark Han. 8:15p.m . eo.ch -t.eo Riohardton's BuWs make their) I)Or'Oe .. , debut, • Guest tpUker II WIIH1m Newm1n. 106 Baird 4 p.m . No 1dmfiab't charge. ~ H~ . SEMINAR ON APPLIED IIATHDIAnCSf FILM• Bonnie 1nd Clyde (Pem, 1967) . 140 Farber. 9 p.m. No admission charge. 2 groups plan tours of Israel .. . ' Some ApplbtloM of &tlm•tlon lnd Control Theory to Distributed Par•mater ~ystems. W. H. Ray, U/ 8 Department pf Chemical Engineering. 362 Acheson. '4 p.m . 'Coffee at 3':30 p.m. ~ YA/0 a.US SEMINARI Arm &erc:Js&, David Shlndeli. 108 Sherman, 4 :~p.m . Two progra.ms In Israel are being offered · by off.-campus agencies. A ten-day seminar in Israel thi,.s January has been announced by the State University of New York. The program, " An Interdisciplinary Faculty Seminar in Israel;" will be conducted by Yonah Alexander, professor of International and area studies • . Oneonta, and Seymour M. Finger, president of the Institute for Mediterranean Affairs, director of the Ralph Bunche Institute on the United N13tions and a professor at Staten Island Community College and the City University of New York. ' Included in the seminar will be the opportunitY to meet and talk with topranking Israeli government' and academic officials as well as leading members of the Jewish, Arab and Christian communities. The program Is designed for faculty and administrators and their spouses of SUN Y, CUNY and other ~leges and universities. · Departure for Israel will be January 10, 1976. Co-sponsors are the universities in Israel, the Department of Education and Culture, and SUNY_ -For further Information . a corhplete program and costs, contact Dr. - Alexander, State University Corloge, Ol)eonta, Now York 13820 (tel . 607-431 -3369) or Professor Finger, Graduate School and University Center of ., the City of New Ybrk, 33 West 42ndStreet, New Y.ork, New York 10936 (tel. 212-'790-4222) . MUSICOLOGY LECTURE" -. A Second Annuat lttael Study Tour Is beIng organlz.ed· by tl:le1'7-l leligious Studies ..()epartment,of Canisius Oottiige in coUaboration with The Hebrew University of Jerusa ..m , ' undei the- direction of 'Rev. Frederic...J. Kelly, S.J., Ph .D. The 21-dpy tour will be from May 24..June 14, 1976, including ~::_s in Israel_and~ days In Greece on the . Father Kelty conducted a very successful tour for 21 partlctpants last summer, ·several taking the tour for academic credit in the Division of Continui~ Education of Canisius. Details about· thiS toUr will be avaltable at a free evening program of motion ptctures and slides, " lsroei-Greeeo· Tour Night," to be presented In the Student Ceriter FJresld<r Lounge at Canls l us on Wednesday , December 10 at 8 p.m . . Those not Interested in academic credit are also Invited !O .participate. FILMa ' Not Reconciled (Straub, 1965) . 170 MFACC. 8 1ioott Complex, 7 p.m. No admission eharg&: COUEGE OF IIATHEIIAnCAL SCIENCES L.E:ct'UR£1 Rase•rch on Polfer?. Or. Nicholas V. Findler. professor. U/8 Oep.rtment of Computer Science. 320 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, 8 p.m . Prof. Andler will speak on declsbt-making under uncertainty and risk using the example of poli!:ftf'. • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TVTORING• Bring your programnUng difficulties to this tree tu1oring service, sponsored by the College of MalhemaUcel Sciences. 258 Wilkeson Quad. 8·10 p.m . CONCERT• UIB Choir and U/ 8 Chot"U$, conducted by Harriet Simons. Katharine ConMtfl Theatre, Elltcott Complex, 8 p.m . No admission charg&. Presented by the [}eJiartment of Music. ELECTRONIC ARTS SERtES• Beryl Korol, co-founder and editor of · Radical Software, wtU preSent and discuss a multi-monitor wideowork. D1ch1u -74 . Experimental Video labotatory. 107 MFACC, ERicott Complex... 8 p.m. No~!:n~~ Study/Buttalo and the U/8 Center tor Media Study. THURSDAY-11 RESEARCH SE.MINA"f : A.fpecta o1 Regforlll Mror;arrAat Metabolism, Robert L &Ingell. assistant professor, U/B Depart· O*lf of Pediatrics.• New Board Room, Children's Hospital , 12 noOn. CELL & MCK..ECUI...AR 81'blooY DIVISIONCHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS SEJIINAIIf . Ught Energy Tranad~ k1 Hl/obJCteril, Prof. Walter Stoeckenlus. Department of Bloc:hernistry and Biophysics, University of California at San Franci sco: -134 Cal¥. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. ETCHINGS DHten: 7lM Printed,,.,., ., exhibit of'**" works by undergraduate and ........ ~ ~ the UIB Art Dopor1m0nt'1 ~- W -- H - HOII .._ . , _, lho ""'""'of J ......... Exhibit houta: Monday--Frftky. I a .m .-5 p.m. Presented by the omc:. of euttw• Affairs. GAUERY 2tiiXHI8rT Entmplco, an of -'<~ by U-lltr PreSs. Gallery 211, Norton, Monday, Dec. 1!1 , through Friday, Dec. 11. Gallery , _, Thursday, 12 noon-5 p.m.; Sundey, t-5 P: m.: Monday. Thurlday .-.~ngo , 1-11 p.m. w-and INTERVIEWS . The UrWersity f'tacement end C... Guidanca Office ~ .U atudenU in lhe UrWenHy coiTtmunlty and atutm1 to take pwt in the vanous career programs ort•ed thll ,.-.. The ~_ln­ teMewtng program, running ltvCJI.9! Dec. 11 end Jan. 26-Aprfl 30, pnMdn an oppottunlty tor lndMdt.Lal l nteMews wtth educat\onal, busJneu, Industrial and~ repr...,..tlvel. didates at au - c~egr.. ....,.., Completing their r• qulrementa In January or May 1171!1, .,. invfted to pardclpe.te In the lm.viewlng. Aeglstration forms ere available In Hayes C. c.n- ~ ~:.= ~~::~~ procedtKes. . ' The following Interviews ere scheduled: THURSDAY 4: Carbon Products Division, UrWon Carbide Corp.; O'Brien & Gere: AMAX Inc. MONOAY-1!1: Continental Can Co.; CIBA GEIGVCorp. TUESOAY-V: New Yortt Slate Dept. of Audit and Con1rol . WEONESOAY-10: Chemlcal and Plastics DMslon, Union Carbide Corp.; U.S. Marine Corps. THUASDAY- 11 : U.S. Army. - NOTICES ..ACTION .. REPRESENTATIVES Representatives from ACTION (Peace tn 282 Norton Dec. 4 end 5 to provide Information about their organtr.alion to Interested studentl•l)d'fapJity. · Corps/Vista} Wit! be CAC CLOTHING DRIVE. The Communtty Aetkln Corps, k'l cooperation with the ComrnurVty Action Organization, is coltectlng W'int• ckJthlng end children's toys for dlstribu· lion to needy families In the Buftalo area. ~ who wish to donate uaeple items . In good repU .c•c should drop """" oHJ n tt>e Pfflce, ..5 Norton. •"Y ....tdly. ~ l .a.m_, .8nl;f5 p.m. l)loa drive wfM continue throughout the wtm. months. CfiEATIVE CRAFT CEJifTBt The Center's·m41tals ltObltdu\e fqr the remainder of December is: Constructed boxes •nd.stm/1 containera- Dec. 8 and 1O; 3-5 p.m., Amherst. Photoetchif'I{J worlcshop - Dec. e and 10; 3 -5 p.m., Norton. Reticullte4 surfaces- Dec. 8; 7-10 p.m .• Norton. Dipped obJects-=:- Dec. 1!1 ; 7· 10 p.m ., Amherst. Constructed bo.tn •rtd .md COI'Iteineta - Dec':: 4 , 9 , and 11 ; 3·5 p.m ., Norton. Photo •tchlf'I{J WOI'IIV!op - Dec. 4 , V, and 11: 35 p.m., Amherst. • Chased surtaca - Dee. 4 and 9: 7-10 p.m., Norton. For further Information contact the CMter, 831 - 35<8. ISRAEL STUDY TOUR The Second Annual IS111111 Study Tour is being orgonlzad by lho _ . ~ Doportrnoftt of Cenlslus Coltege. The 21-day tow .d be from May 24-June 14, 1V78. indudlng 17 days In llrMI end four days in Greec:. on the return. Detaits about the tour wHI be av~~ilebM at a " - _ . , . program of Night," ~ Israel-Greece Tour Fireside Lounge at - - the Student .... c.nt. -· at Canlslus, Wednesday, December 10, at 1!1 p.m . MFC REGISTRATION Regtstration tor Millard Aamore eott.ge will c:cn- ~~~~~z;s~;~ otrtce in Ha,_ A. The omce wtn be open tor dis' tri~ 8nd colleeUon of ~adon materials from 9 a.m .-3:30p.m . on Dee. 4 , 5, 8-121 end 15tV; JanUwy 5-8, 12-1&, and 19--23. SA TRAVEL Student AuoclaUon Travel Is now open to Ml'\"8 the Unl~'s travel needs including travel ro4t Europe end the Caribbean. For lnformlltion. eatl SSt-3802, or come to 31& Norton , Monday, Wednn<tay or FrldQ. from 12 noon· 5 p.m . •SKIING COURSES • • TM Department of Physk:al Educition haS announced thiit ~s who plan to participe.te In either of the two dcnmhlll skiing coursn being ·offered next Mm8'SUI!' must prerJtglster and prepay au tees ctue during the week of Oeeember 1!1. {The fee Is $50, not $70, as was tlated in the Class Schedule.) Preregistration wfll be conducted In the Departmental Otftie, 209 Clerk HaJl. Sf\IDENT ACCOUNTS WOllEN'S BASKETMU. • UIB va. Niagara UnNeralty (scrimmage) . Clark Hall, 7p.m. . OAGANIC IYNTHdfS L..ECfuRE SERIESf Terracycfna, Prof. A. S. Kende. Unl......-.lty of Rochest.-. 70 Aehftorl , 8 p.m . Preeented by~ Department of Otemlstry. UUABFtLM•• l1N FOCJr MutketNra (leiter) . Conlerence 'Theetrw, Nonon: eaH 8S1 -5t t 7 tor times: Admls- slonct>orge. Students ere advised that rl8gistration tor Spring 1976 will not be j:lrocessed If the student's' account is not c:leer. If a student plans lo advance reglstftf', his or her account must be dMr by FrltUy, December 5. Students can have ffieir accounts c::hectc;td by C8111ng 831 - 2041 , 831...C731, or 831 4735. PRESIDENTIAL c::AIIPAIGN Anyone who woufd like to work on Sen. Birch Bayh's preeldentlal campaign II\ the Western New . Yoril; area lsasked to ca.ll Heten Swoede, 837-4145 or 856-5057. �•~r DANCE· Z~ua lnd Frlanda, a program of dance by Tho ZodlaQuo Compony. Hammon Sluclio. 8 p.m. AdmlukM'I charge. Sea Thynday listing above for details. THURSDAY....:.t CHIUIT1Ait 8CIENCE OfiGAifiZAnON 11&11110" THI!ATAE "'!RNTATION• ~cNng Simone by_ Megan Terry; dH-ected 'by Saui 'Eikln. Courtyard Theatre. 8 p.m. Admission charge. • . Presented by the Center tor Thaatra Rasaar'*!. ~=~~ You Wonying About Falll"f? IIIDEAIICit RIIINARI . Or. UlchHI D. o.mck,auoclate professor. U/ 8 Oepwtrnent of IUochemlstry, wUI spNk on a topic to be announced. New Board Room. QlUdren'a Hospital. 12 noon. CAC Ftut•• · .A Touch of Clns, starring Glenda Jackson and George SegaL 140-Farber; call831-3508 tor times. Admlasion charge. 22ND UMUAL IMSTITUTE ON RDaAI. TAXAnON• UUAB Ftut•• St.-Mky (Rasnals) . Conference ThMtre, Norton: • call.a31-51171or times. Admission charge. The conterenoe., aponsored by the U/8 Office 'tor Credh-Free Programs, wUt fNture ~nel dis- ~=-==: ':u': r~:.~ conter.nc. AMERICAN COHTEIIPORAI'IY THEATRE PERFORMANCE• Fut'lflral G1mes. tJ; Joe Orton. ACT, 1695 Elmwood Av. .• 8 :30 p.m. Admlnk»n charge. For details, ... Thunday listing above. will conuftue on Frklay, Dec. 5. Registtation Ia required. Stat!« HUlon HoteL 1-5 p.m. For fLwther lnformatlon. call831-4301 . -·- CELL & IIIOL.I!ICULAR .. OLOGY DIVIaiON- CHEIIIantY Of' BIOLOOICA\. SYaTDIS CONCP:T• Spirit of -.Jaz.r Wotklhop Pertotmance, with music by the BuHato Jau ~· Katharine Comatl Theatre, Silcott Comp6ex, 8 :30 p.m . Presented by College B and the Association tor . UembtaM Structure and Fecton Att.ctlng AlltDchondrlal Functiorl, Prot. Lesrer Packer, o.p.trnent of Physiology and Anlltomy. University of California at Berkeley. 134 <My, 4:15 p.m . CoffM at 4 p.m. · Jau~. UU.U COFFEEHOUR" Alvy McCulin and Jim Ringer. Firat floor caret:eria. Norton, 8 p.m. AdmJulon charge. . . .N.UI. •. . n. Malysla of Comm~tlon Syatema:, Prot. LM Theywlr, former George Gallup Proteuor, Unfvreqhy of Iowa. 234 Norton, 4 p.m. Prwented by the Center ror Polk:)' Stud~ and · the eem... for Stuchs of Cultural Transnilsaion. STAnmCI LECTURE• lttdtlpettdent Hu..-d ProcnNs and • NonPM8m«ric Ba~n Proc«lures. 4230 Ridge tea, Rm. A-15, 4 p.m . C¥A llbleERSHJP IIEETING•• .. Gfti'Jdol)'n laap/JNrt, chief, C.reet' Develop. s.ctlon. C.eer Opportunities Division. New Yortt S1ate CMI SeMoe Corntnlulon. wffl discuss career questions tor both men and women in Civil ServiCe; Paul Burch, collect ive bargain ing apeciallst for State Unfversity, and John Conoby, collective t.fg81nlng specialist lor the csEA Admtnlstrative Negotiating Team, will repor1 on the progress ol Stat.CSEA negotiations lor the new Local CMI 8«viQ retir... wHI also ·be honored. C.vaRer Restaurant. 1139 Niagara Falls BM:t; dinner at 5:30 p .m .• lneeting at 7 p .m . IMnt contr.ct: ART HISTORY LECTURE• llondrian'a Geometric Paintings, Prof. Kermit 0wnpa. . Brown Unl¥erskty. 170 MFACC, ElticoU ~ '1:30J).m. . iliCCiili ~ u~nc.u. -=-=no.Bm~M· ~I .wl ~I r;,. Piflces. John Tyson, uslstant professor. U/B Department of Mat:hefn.etlcs. 320 MFACC. EllJcott Complex, 8 p.m . Prof. Tyson will dlsc:uss osclllaiOf)' chemical reactions, biological time-keeping, and limit cycles. . DANCE• Zodiaque and Friend$ , a program of dance by The Zodiaque Company. Han-tman Theatre Studto. I p.m . Admlssion charge. Through Sunday. Dec. 7. The U/B dance group, which H1cludes faculty ~. lltudenl 'ctance miJors and 'graduates, will pre..nt • program that draws from its members' ·~ and conveys the fascination and exhilaration they experience through l_nteraction. H~Ughtfng the program will be a " process" piece ·performed by a different cut each evening. Ave short war)(~: of music, ranging from an 18th century harpsichord P'ec:e to a contempofary SATURDAY-S ... .._.,......,_, n&.Wnber by Bilty Joel. roond ~ the program. n. dancers wtn be accompanied by O.Ye Gutzka on The performances reflect the complete sequence of dance offeringS that .,-e given at U/B through the e:ompMttnent.ar dance programs In the Department of Theatre and the School of Health-Educlltion. . Unda Swiniuch, director, U/B Dance Program. is coordinator of the even . J l£CTURE• Uberal Part~nts . Radical Clt/ldrtln, Midge o8ct8f: author ot The Uberatfld Woman and Other Amen6ans and The Hew Chastity, and fonr'lef' . executw. editor, Harper's Magazine. FHimcwe Room, ' Suk Met the grMI..grandlon' of Antonln Dvorak. Each member of tN tri6 haiiNda recordings as a sokJtst as welt u with the group. · The concert will begin with the Beetho¥en HTrio . In 0 ma}or. Opus 70, No. ' 1" ("'Ghost" ), and continues with the "Trio In 0 minor, Opus 63" by Robert SchumaM. The ·program concludes with ' 'Trio In F minor, Opus 65" of Dvorak. Admission -Is S3 tor the general pwilc, S2 for U/B faculty. staff. alurrV\l with 1.0., and senior citizens. and $1 lor students. Presented by the Department of Music. THEATRE PAESENTAnoN• ApproaChing Simone by Megan Terry: directed by Saul Elkh1 . Courtyard Theatre. Lafayette and Hoyt Streets. 8 p.m. Admission charge. Through Sund.y. o.c. 7. PreMnled by the Centet" tor Theatre Research UUAII FtUI•• Statdslcy (Annals) . Conference Theatre. Norton: Ad~ssion charge. call 831-5117 for times. AMER.1CAN CONTEMPORARY THEATRE PERFORMANCE" Funeral GanMts. a macabre comedy of murder. corpse hunting and hypocrisy, by Joe Orton. American Contarnporaty Theatre. 1&95 Elmwood Ave.. 8:30p.m . ThrOugh Saturday, Dec: 6. General admission. $2.50: students. $1 .50. ADS vouchers accepted. ... VISITING ARTISTS SERIES• The Sulc Trio. Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary SeatOf! Room. 8:30 p.m. The Czechoslovakian trio, composed or Josef Suk. violin. Jan Panenka. plano. and Josef Chuchro. ceUo. has performed widely throughout Europa, .Africa, the Soviet Union and AustraJoia. Vk!'inlst Is the grandson of composer Josef 5u:k • Analy.sb ol S.rtolucc:h '"The Conformist," by· Frantlsek Daniel, wtth sc:rNAings at 2 and 8 p.m. IndividUal dlacuuJons are scMduled u foUows: Brian Hendaraon, 3 :30 p.m.; Alan wm;.ms, 4:30 p.m., and G«ald O 'Gr~ 7 p.m. A PM-' discus· sJon will take place at 8:30 p.m. 147 Diefendorf. No admlsskln charge. Sponsored by Mecla Study/Buffalo and the U/8 Center for Media Stud)'. GUITAR STYLES WOftKSHOP• Mary AlcCulln describes and demonstrates the mechanics and uM of various guitar tunlngs. 232 Norton. 2 p.m. No admluion charge. • . FRIDAY-5 Nortor\, lyuft . Presented by the Ute Jftish Student Unton. FILM ANALVIII COIIRJIIifNC!:• HOC1(EY" 1oa-~r."sr~~~::m c.nnw. 22ND,ANNUAL INSTITUTE ON FEDERAL TAXA.nON• , Statler Hitton Hotel, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . See Thursday Ustlng .above lor details. 6ANCE" Zodlaque and Friends, a program of dance by The Zodlaque Company. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. AdmissJon charge. See Thunday listing above tor details~ CUNICAL JtHARMACY CONFER£NCQ Agen/s of ~ In Thflrapy of Hyperlipk»mia, Frederick Gima. Buffa.lo Gen.ral Hoi-Ptal, Rm. A4A. 12 noon. EYIHINGS FOR NN MUSIC:.• A Spec/a/ Salute to Edgvd Vareu, also featur· ing Robet1 Aahley, gunt 'composer. AJbright·Knox Al1 Gallery, 8 p.m . General admission, $3; students, S1 .50. . • Presented by the Oectattment of Mualc and tha Center for the CrMttve and Performing Ans. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY I The Curious Natura of Ragan•r;•tlon In lntlfNtebrata Neuromuscular Sy.stems, Dr. George Bittner, Department of ANtomy, Cue Western R8Sei'WI University. 101 Sherman. 1 p.m. CONTINUING MmtCAL EDUCAnONf Conssrvatfon Surgery of the lcyru:, Or. Max L Som, Chief. head and neck surgery, Bath lll'ael HOspftal, NYC. Palmer Hall, Sisters of Charity HoSpital, 21-57 Main St., 3:30p.m . Coffee at 3 p.m. • For further information, call831--5526. ALM ANALYSIS CONFERENCE• Analpia ol Bartolucci$ "The Conformist,·· by Frantlsek Daniel. 1:47 Diefendorf. 3 and 7 p.m. No admission charge. Continued on Saturday. Dec. 6. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COU.OOUIUMf PerCeptions ol Cl'lnMt and Punishment, Prof. V. Lee Hamilton, University of Michigan. 4230 Ri,dge Lea. Rm. C-34. 3 p.m. Presented by the Graduate Student As.soclation. COMPUTER SCIEHCE COU.OQUIUMI Algorithms lor Computerized Transaxlai- X-ray RttCOMtructlon, 0... Gabor T. Herman, UIB Department of Computer Sciences. <4226 Ridge Lea. Rm . 90, 3:30p.m . Refreshments will be served after lhe c::o'loquium. SEMINAR ON APPLIED MAtHEMATICS# eartitionltJg Solutions to Ricatti Equations. Prot. 0 . Lalniotis, U/B Department of Electrical Engineering. 4248 Ridge Lea. Rm. 38•. 4 p.m . Coffee at 3:30 In the Commons Room. WATER RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEEJ\ING SEMfNARI ldtlntitrcation ol Air Pollvtlon Source Impact. John Anderson. Erte County Department of EnVironmental Quality. 4232 FUdge Lea. Rm. 27. 4 p.m. Refr-eshments will be served prior to the seminar. BALXA.N-IHTERNA110NAL DANCING• Teaching, beglnrwtfs witlcome. 233 or 339 Norton. 7-11 p.m . MEN'S JV BASKnaAU. • U/ 8 vs. C. nisius College. Koessler Center. C.nlsius. 7 p.m. HOC1(EY" U/8 vs. Ohio State. Tonawanda Sport_ s Ce~tar . 100 Ridge Rd .. _N._Tonawanda . 7:30p.m. - CONCEJIIi'• University Phi/harmonia. conducted by Edward Gerber. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. - • THEATitE PIIIERNTATJON• Approaching Slr'fJOM by Megan Teny: directed by Saul EJkin. Courtyard Theatre, 8 p.m . Admission charge. - Presented by tha Cent8f lor Theatre Raseerch. CACflut•• A TOUCh ot Clau, starring GNtnda Jackson and George s.gaf. 140 Flrber. cal 831--35091or times. Admiuion charge. UUQFILM•• Working Cln• Go. . to Haaveh (Petri} . Conf«8nce 'Theatre, Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Admink»n charge. AMERICAN cotitaiPOIWtv THEATRE PERFOIUIANCE• F~l Game8, by Joe Orton. ACT, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. For detaHs, ... Thursday listing above. CONCERT• Ale/ Tonne and The New Chrlaty Mlmtrels. Kletnhans Music Hall 8:30 p:m . The concert is sponsored by the Junior Board of The Buffalo General Hospital tO benefit the hospflal. Tax-deductibta tickets are available at all Festival Ticket outtets al.$5. $7.50, $10 and $25. UUAB COFFEI!HOUSE" Mary McCaslin and Jim Ringer. Firat floor Norton, 9 p.m. Admission charge. ca~teria, SUNDAY:-7 · BEETHOVEH PIANO .SONATAS CYCU: Ill" Featuring Stephan Al.nes. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Eltlcon Complft, 11 e.m . Admiss5on: ~lc. S2: facutty and staff. $1._50: . _ ::s. Presented by College B. QUAKER MEETIIJtG• Worsh i p , dlscuuion. meditation and refreshments. 167 MFACC. Ellfcon Complex. 11 a.m. KARATE DEMONSTRATION• By Dulc Sung. SOn. ninth degree black belt and • P\eap tum to page 7, col. 2 The Reporter Is haj.py' to print wltholll charge notices for all typeo of campus events, from films to scientific coHoqula . To record Information, contact N_a ncy Cardarelli, ext.· 2228. by ~onday . at 1109n for Inclusion In the following Thu~y Issue. Key: #Open only to those wHh a professlonallntereot In the oubject;·•open to the public; ••operi to members of the University. Unle11 otherwise stated, tickets for events charging admission can be purchased at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-12-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n12_19751204 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ce98bee1ee4cbf9f49edff750fd399d.pdf 4b7dfcd32ca1cc5533d2db182d19914f PDF Text Text STA"('E-uNiVERSI'T'( AT BUiTALo VOL 7, NO. 11 NOVEMBER 13, 1975 : l)/B 'generally liked' -by ·sample of Erie voters But /many hold inaccurate views of · ecC;>nQmic impact, admiss.ion policies By Bob Engelhardt u~ h W 8. F () Plans to 1aunc fund r' atst·ng cam· pal·gn _ These were some of the findings of arecent survey of Erie County voters conducted by graduate students in the Speech Com- • Partnership with the public necessary fo. r statl'on to gro"w 'as l't should' WBFO-wm .foUow public television into the fund--ralalng · arena with an eight-day on-the· air campa1gn, November 30·December 7, station officials announced thts _week. MaMn Granger, manager of the University's FM radio aervtce, said that the bid for Pl-!blic support In no way reflects a cutback-~ University support for the station or even an lndicaUOfl that the University wants to cut· back. But, he said , from discussions with the ad· mlnlstration It is clear that If WBFO is to grow .. ln ·w.ya that It shoukl gn)W;" the public must become parttMn Wlth U/B. The ~8~0 fund_;ralslng effort Is by no means urUque In public radio circles, Granger said . More than haft of 180 public stations in ~;:""rnOs~sta~C::~iarto~~~ and universities. Community-licensed teJevislon statiOos and radio groups sUch as the Pacifica stations have proved ·over the past decade that the public is willing support quality alternative broadcasting. Buoyed by this evidence and . f a • with the harsh fact that legislative support is no longer easfly attracted to ·expansion of University services , collage radio s~tations are Increasingly loUowlng the pattern of "membership weeks," auction's and similar activities devised to keep public TV afloat. to lrtlomution S.Mcu Erie County voters generally like the State University at Buffalo and think of it as a high · quality academic institution, important to Western New York's economy . But only a small percentage of these voters have accurate perceptions of the University"s economic impact, entrance requirements Of high proportion o f local students. bef.fK . signal In s.o;uthem Ontario and must proved by communications regulatory--a cies In both the U.S. and canada. GlObal' engineering consultants have indicatefi to -., WBFO tha! they are not opposed to arN!!:_/ . crease which does not threaten their signal in Hamilton and St. catharine's (Global is not ·concerned with reaching American audiences} so the station is working with RCA engineers on the possll;lility of a· direc· tiona! antenna to beam a stronger signal south of the border. Incidentally, there is no frequency available for 8 shift in the WBFO assl~~menl. · Oft the· programming front , Granger --wants to move toward a better mix of high quality broadcasts - a desire which means more ~ both to purchase programs from out· Side sources and to produce an upgraded local content. As an example of what a larger budget can mean, Granger noted that WBFO Is now carrying the " Studs Terkel" show out of Chicago under a grant from the Sample Company, a modest local analogue of Mobil 's support of " Masterpiece Theatre·· on public tetevlslon . Such corporate grants C4r1 make a great difference in program quality. In the past, W8FO ~ perhaps been too student· ~~n~=~·~d':"t>!.~nderlh•directionot More than three-quarters of the respondents ••pressed positive feelings about U/B while only seven per cent indicated dislike . More than half ranked the University as above average or outstanding and over 80 per cent asserted they would • send their sons or daughters here. lmpoftant to Economy . The survey found considerable support for U/ B's research activi~ies•. with a large maj~i· ty . of _the sampl~ saymg they thought th~ ·~· shtut•on was •mportant to t_h e .reg•on s economy. U/8 graduates were cons•dered to ~ a~~e aver~ge by m~re than_~~If of those In pos•t•ons to JUdg~ the•~ capabilities. But the queshonna~re responses also :,~:~ed~! ;~~=:Yot~t!!:si;;! growth--since it became a State institution in 1962. Only five per cent of the respondents knew that 0/8 now ranks as one of the Niagara~rontier's top three emptoyers. . Respondents tended to underestimate both enrollment figures and admisstons standards for entering freshmen. The University now enrolls 27.000 students i n its undergraduate , graduate and professional day and evening programs . Freshmen who are admitted must usually possess " a verY good high school record.•· Erie County voters between the ages of 45 and 59 - the age group most likely to in-"c lude parents of college-bcM'KI children - , held the most accurate perceptions of U/B's admissions standards. This group was also overwhelmingly in agreement that U/8 should accept rTJOfe students from Western New York . · n.. Thlntl n..,. w- Change The suggestion that U/8 accept more local students was most commonty expressed by Erie County voters as one thing they would change about U/8. An expanslon of the Medical School to accommodate more students from the ntgion was also mentioned. However. fWD. thirds of the respondents were unaware that the majority of U/8 un-dergraduates are Western New Yorkers. More than one-third harbored the misconception that the greatest number of students come from the MetroPolitan New York City area. This tail. 59 per cent of U/B's enrolled un. dergraduateS earned diplomas at high schools in Western New York, particularly Erie County, according fo Richard l. Dremuk , ·director of admisstons and records. One--fourth of the undergraduate student enrollment came from high schoots in the downstate area comprising Long Island, the five boroughs of New York City, and Westchester and Rockland Counties. Construction Favored Although respondents favored construction of U/B's new Amherst campus by mOl"& than a fwo..to--one marg;n, few_were..Jlware of how the project-is being (inanced. Only six pee cent checked off a correct answer that the campus is being buitt with OOnd monies repakt ·b"y student lurtion and fees. More than two-thirds thought State tax revenues were being used direc"Uy to pay for Construction. Nearly half the voters who returned questionnaires indicated they had visited U/B within the past year. About 19 per cent in the survey said they had attended tne University's cuhural offerings and t7 per cent said they had made- use of library facilities ~on campus. Those who Comj,lcatlons The WBFO situation is complieated by the fact that Buffalo's public TV station, WNEO , will soon move into the public radio field with the purchase of. WEBR (AM) and WREZ (FM) . The former will be programmed as a news and pu~ic atfairs'"Outlet and the latter. as a full·time classical music operation. Granger Is confident there is both room ind need for aU three stations (with W8FO continuing to serve on radJo inuch as WNEO does on TV, as a general Interest station programming a wide variety of features, appealing to a diversity of audiences) . But , he is equally_certain that th8 campus station must -grow if' it is to remain a vital forCe in Buffalo radio. Granger identified three areas in which he feels the station must develop. An increase in power is needed in order to serve the entire Erie-Niagara County metropolitan area . WBFO has to increase "th.e maturity of its prograf\1!!llng." And it . must build a listener support base-to become eligible for a larger shar8 of matching grants from the federal "'" government. Over the nelct two years Granger hopes for an Increase in power frQm the present 770 watts (which ..,-ovide prime or " Class A" reception over a radius of 5·7 miles) to a possible-10,000 watts (which would result in prime coverage over a 25·mile circle) . Interference Wtth Channel 6 Public funds are necessary to help un· derwrite the costs involved, but the problem is not that slmP'e . WBFO's frequency is close to~ the audiO assignment fQr television Channel 6, operated by Gloh•l T .. '""Yision in Paris, · Ontario. · Af)Y power m~,; t.,.&e would have the potential for interfering with Global'~ NEXT ISSUE DECEMBER 4 The neit luue of the Report.,- will be publiahed Thursd•y, O.Cember • · I . Eli. 'exposed' in.classroom By Madeleine Waters "Ell the lc•m•n f!MIIy wotlcsl" That catchy phrase was flashed from the chests of 53 students last Frklay When Assis- . tant Professor Terence Karselis was surprised by his Medical Technology etectronics class. - .. , Was shocked," Karselis ~said. " We used that· phrase in class to,help them -remember, but I never expected such a strong reaction." Explaiolng ·the phrase. he said Voltage " E";, in an inducth,e circuit " L" precedes the current " 1", white current " I" In a capacitive circuit "C" precedes the volt. .:... '. The two words, EU and ICE. in an 8asy sentence, helped students recall the relationship of the two circuits. . ~ Karsefis said. he cautious.ty unwrapped a c~orful package P'aced on his desk when he arrived in class, Friday. "The stu~ents were all _att~tive," he noted, "'and they ..were surpri~e clutching the fronts of their jack.b· In the co1d room." He removed a whtte sweatshirt frol:n its boK to flnd the .,_n about Ell omblamned uPOn When he looked up to thank hla clua 11: for the gift. they jumped from their seats, pulled _., their jackets, and expooecl identical ahirta. , Karaells Is a top-rated Instructor on the Student Course And Teaching Evaluation ratings. �• WBFO f~nd-taising camp ign (trom pete1, cof. 2) oriented ~ In program production , Granger feels, and should Introduce more faculty-staff artistry and expertise. This is by no means a put-down of the student talent which has traditionally been the backbone of the station. Student contributions have been both. valuable and " highly profesSional," the station man~ger said, J)(Mntlng with justifiable pride to the fact that WBFO has more " alumn1" ·currently on the staff of National Public Radio In Washington lhan any other university radio statJon In the nation . .. ·. S.aturday ·session to c.onsider continuing world hunger crisis By UN estimates, 400 million people regularly go to bed hungry. Ten million or those, mostly children under five, wfll die of starvation . , "Hunger: The Continuing Crisis at Home and Abroad" Is the theme of a Western New York Conference to be held Saturday.November 15, al VIlla Maria College. 240 Pine Ridge Road, Cheektowaga. Purposes of the conference, say Its organizers, are to educate participants to the Issues of wor1d hunger and national food policy, to explore varlou,s approaches to good '\ nutrltton. and to develop plan.s for future ac- • UOn. The day-tong program will Include ad- =~~~~:;.~~~c::~ Lunch will consist of a soy-bean stew prepared using the world-hunger-conscious book. Recipes for a Small Planet. , lbll..~-ond William Sloa~e...Coffi~, ~!- · ·has.... 6ein University chaplain at Yale University and pastor of ~the Church of Christ at Yale University since 1958. Believing that church leaders should take i.n active sta~qn.....~~ f!l~ .poU.flcal issues. Coffin has been a leader In · the civil rights and .peace movements. Currently, he is Spearh6"ading the Yale Hunger Actjon Project, a group of students, faculty and staff addressing itself to the world food crisis . Under the Project's direction, a Fast Day was organized at Yale on Nov~ber 5, 197•. in whlct. 2,500 participated . The group is now working toward Institutional and intercollegiate responses toJb~ ~sis . Michael Jacobson, an ex food additives, is co-director of the nter for Science in the Publ ic ~~~t / CSPI) in Washington, D.C. He w~;";.ational coordinator of Food Day {April 17) this year at which time a hook he helped to edit, Food lor ~. Not lor Profit, was pubUshed. JacobsOn will be on the U/B campus on Friday, · lecturing afo7:30' 1f.m . under the auspices .. of Rachel Carson College (see Calendar for details) . The conference was organized by F.A.S.T. (Food Action Strategy T8am) , which i nc~udes U/B's Community Action Corps. The Newman. Center, S.A. Speakers Bureau , and RaChel Carson College are also participating . · The conference will open with registration ($2) at 9:30 a.m. A $1 donation fOr lunch is asked. Federal FUnds Ustener support means life or death for WBFO in terms of federal funding because Congress has , turned more and more to incorporating matching restrictions In its appropriations for public broadcasting. Federal support increasingly goes to those stations wl'\ic~ -h.~~e ~em~strated. the quality of their service through their ability to raise money locally. WBFO received approximately $25 ,000 from the federally-supported CorporaUon ~or PubiJc Broadcasting (CPB) this year and Granger hopes to up the statM)n's entitlement to $40.000-45,000 In the next. Meanwhile, Congress is stili debating a long-range funding formula for public broadcasters. WBFO's federal tJnds: dOO·tJ.8V&~'io"'.be used to buy programming trom National Public Radio as Is the case with p.Jblic TV stations and PBS. Instead, Granger said , they are used · for such purposes as-- paying students and non-students who take on major commitments to the station. WBFO has a staff of five full -tfme employees com plemented by a raryge of other part-time professionals paid bY grants from CPS, the National Endowment on the Arts, the National Endowment on the Humanit1es and other sources. Th8fe are also volunteers . Authority on civil litigation ·to present Mitchell Lecture Mauro Cappeflet:tl, an editor and law professor consktered to /be Europe's leading authority on civil litigation ~ will vJslt U/B un ~ der auspices of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence's James McCormick Mitchell lecture Cappelletti , currently director of the Institute for Comper8ttve Law at the Ul1tversity of Florence and a pi'ofessor of law at Stanford, will apeek at 7:30 p.m ., Thursday, November 20, In the Moot -Court Room of John Lofd O'Brian Hall . · His topic wHI be: " Vindicating the Public Interest Through the Courts : A Com- eer•. Mel Solcftatlon WBFO will kk:k off Its fund-raising cam- Spero nQ.._minated for nursing post Dr. Jeannette R. Spero, acting dean of the School of Nursing, has been recommended to the Board of Trustees for the deanship. according to President Robert L. Ketter. Dr . Spero, acting dean since July; 197•. has been on the U/ 8 faculty since 1969. She received the B.S.. M.A. and Ph.D. from New York University ; and the ' Master's in -Public Health from Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Pubtic Health. She has served as: professor and chairman of the Department of Community Health Nursing at U/B, supervisor with the New York City Yisiting Nurse Service, and assistant professor/ director of the graduate prograhl in public health nursing at Ne'(i York University. She has been a consultant to such groups as the New York State Narcotic Addiction Control Comm ission and the Nurse Practitioner Research Project at the State University at Binghamton School of Nursing. She also served as vice chairman of the Board of parallvtst'a,.Contribution." Cappettettf is co-director of a comparati~ researct. project on ')Access to Justice" spontored by the Ford Foundation. The goal of the actJon..otiented project, he says, Is "to ldenttfy, anatyzi and evaluate Institutions and techniques whleh different -legal systems have ~ to meet" the "crisis of civil justice ·court congestion, court costs. legal fees, legal aid, etc... . His tecture Is expected to draw upon this research, pfn~ntlng those lnstltaf!ons and techniques ' which seem susceptible of succesaful adaptation to the needs of other legal ayatoma. Ce.ppelletU, a native of Trento, Italy, studied first philosophy and then law at the Untverslty ·of Florence, where he obtained his Doctor juris (summa, cum laudtl) In 1952. He was•adrnJned to the Italian Bar In that same year .and cler.ked for Professor Piero Calam&ndrel, the .presJdent ot'the lqtllan Bar, from 1952 to . 1954. He was awarded reMarch followshlpa at tho Unlvei'altloa of BoiQgna (1i54) and Frelbulg In Brelsgau; . ,~ (1955-57) . He waa a professor of .. ~w·•t· the Univ«alty of Macenota from 1957· . ~il62. and eJnco · 1962 haa directed tho ~- lilo!'':iieo lnatltuto. - He haa locturod In English, Gorman. French, and Spanish In vartous untversJtles and r......ch Institutes throughout' the world. He acted u _ . 1 roportO< at the ,l(lllth and ·JXth ~ ot tht-. J,_tl!>nal Academy of . ~tfvl La,.,· (1i70: ,and . 1174) and at the l97J ,Cooforjlll!>O of the lntomaUOnal "->ctatlon of L.agal Science Jazz Programming WBFO 's programming staf)ds to be enhanced, not threatened , by the advent of the two WNED radio outlets, Granger said . With WREZ assuming full-time responsibility for the classical audience (a group not easily pleased by the part-time service WBFO has been able to provide up to now), the University station can expand Its offerings for j azz buffs, anpther "fussy" group often dissatisfied with programming to date. In fact , Granger noted, since the commercial WREZ has been the only other station programming for this group, Its switch to classics ptaces Increased responslbUity on WBFO. The station must now build Its jazz record library to a greater range and depth by adding some 2,000 selections at a cost of up to $3 ,000. Other specifics of the fund-raising campaign are geared to programming as well. Some $2,000 annually is needed to defray costs of " live remotes" jazz from the Statler-Hilton, concerts from Delaware Park , activJties from the Langston Hughes Center. Funds also have to be obtained to install stereo lines to the Amherst Campus, whicb would in turn make possible "live" broadcasts of such events as ~lege B's Sunday morning concert series . .,_., (UNESCp). Cappelletti Is the chief-editor of the volume on procedure and evidence of the International Encyclopedia of Comparative Law, to be published in English under the auspices of UNESCO. J-ie Is president of the Italian Association Of Comparative Law (since 1970). ~ He acted a·s consultant to the Italian Government for therreform of the proceduie governing labor disputes In 1971 -72 , and as a consultant to the Minister of Justice of the Republic of Colombia for the preparatio"t of a new Code of Civil Procedure in ' 1969~70 . He Is author Of an extensive list of books and ar ~ Jlcles. The James McCormick Mitchell Lecture Fund supports a program of visits by outstanding scholars and public men and women in law and law-retated fields. These vJsltors ad·dress faculty and students ' on matters of := ~~~~:~~r,!a~C:~~t~~~: ~:=g~~:~~~~~~ -~:~m!:t:,r~;~se~~o~~u~: f!~ l~a~ t«Kfucadon and research by consultations with ~~:;u~"~ s~~:u,;",~ aemlnars. !~: 1 Or. Spero has been a member of: the advisory comminH of the u.s. Public Healtl'\ Service's Community .Profile Data ~ter; the regional advfsory group of the Lakes Area Regional Medical Program; the board of directors of the Com!'rehensive Health PlanninO Council of Western New York; the Service and Education Committee of the American Pu~ic Health Association . and the board of directors of Parents of Diabetic Children . She Is a Feilow of the American Public Health Association and received two grants to atudy cuhure In retatioh to health care delivery In Puerto 'Rico and Norway. paign with a mall ~!citation to University faculty and staff which shoufd be deUvered in the next few days. In return for a $15 _annual membership contribution, lndlvfduals In the 'University community will rec&ive both a premium and a year's sbbscrlptlon to the WBFO program guide (as will those In the listening public who wm be reached via on-the-air appeals later). • The premium Is a specially-produced 1976 " Buffalo Calendar" featuring high-quality reproductions of many of the photographs by .Milton RogovJn which appeared In hts· recent show. " Lower West Side, Buffalo, New York" at the Albright-Knox; Or. Rogovin (who with Ns wife is a longtime, ardent.. supporter of WBFO) made the photos available to ·the station t o assist in Its de~:==~f-':iso loaded wi~ anecdotal historical Information about the local area provided by the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. On-the-Air Appeal J'he station's on-the-&ir elgh:-day appeal will , Granger said , be integrated as much as possible Into programming. Plans are still Incomplete but Indications are that there will be a special live musical event each day ranging from ctasslcal performers to ~ue­ grass bands . A concert by the Buffalo Jazz Ensemble will be staged In Norton's Fillmore Room on Tuesday, December 2, with a $2 donation to the 'station as the price of admission . ~enni ng telephones In th'e WBFO studtos will be an assortment of ptedge-takers including several volunteer lawyers and judges. Assisting in coordination of the entire effort will be a new WBFO staff member, Pamela Reed , a native of Tonawanda, who was recently named the station's director of development. Ms. Reed was formerly employed in the same capacity by WILL radto and televiston · at the Untversity of Ill inois, Champaign-Urbana. WBFO is " going public" with optimism , Granger emphasized. The station Is not pessimistic about Its budgetary-4uture-witbin the University. Is not "frightened" by Its new competition, but Is confident that "as things work out, Buffalo will take Its ptace with Washlngtoo, Plttlll>urg/1, Minneapolis-St.- Paul and other maJor cities whldl enjoy first olau. diverse public radto service." ·sA· aw~td$~ _ ,, ..,. seven grants The- Undergraduate Research Council of the Student Association has &warded $5 ,000 in both Institutional and SA fun(ts to support seven student research projepts. According to Albert Widman, director of the Faii 1975 ~Aeseardl Council awards competition, $3,205.10 of the total came from i n ~ stltutlonal funds, and $1,888.55 from SA. A total of $13,667 was requested by students, with proposals covering the full Spectrum of humanities, social sciences. and natural sciences. " Unfortunately, " Widman said, "'whlle all proposals were deemed meritorious, budgetary considerations forced elimlnatJon of some and only partial funding for a good deal more." Grants went to: John Ay8f ($325 In institutional funds) , for a project in which engineering students propose to design, build and launch a sounding rocket papable of reaching 20_.0 miles, with a 4-12 pound paytoad. Jane Goldman ($98 .55 from SA), for a study which will examine Buffalo Jewish housing and educational patt,8fns, Involvement in the community, and P:ftrCeptlons' of anti-5emltism through survey research . Peter Kalosza ($2 ,000 in institutional funds), for " A Study Into the Active 0 ;~~~i~!~o !.;or::~:t:.'f:.~t: ~:d P:;:r,: th8 physical properties and structures of the active principles (antibiotic and antitumor qual ities) contained In Coleus Blumel." Steven Kaufman ($1 ,398.15 from SA) , for a study of the effects of animals upon the behavior patterns and psychological reactions of emotionally disturbed children at the Gateway Home in Williamsville. Steven Keeler ($.641.95 in institution81 funds) , for an explo~atlon of: laser and video :~~:t~;t~e;:,s t~~ ~:~t!~ss:~ :!.,a;~~:d : ;;t to the present level of video technology: and how this knowledge can be applied artistical ly Jo the present states of ~\h laser and video art. David Milbauer ($238.15 from institutlonal funds) , tor a project which will " attempt, using Indirect Immunofluorescent techniques, to discern the morphological locallzatton of the prostaglandin." Paul Siepierskl (S300 from SA) , for a study entitled, "Schoo4 Integration In Buffalo: An Emerging Criala and Alternative Solutions." �j Nonmber 13, 1175 NYC ctefault could .stop Amherst work On-going U/8 construction may be stopped If New York City goes under , State University said this week. In a telegram dispatched to the White House Sunday, SUNY edvfsed President Ford that a New York City default Could hall fS600 million In construction projects at 15 campuses. The telegram ... was sent to Ford independently of Gov. Hugh Corey's efforts to mount public pressure against the Administration's complacency on the City's Imminent default. It noted that the construction halt could idle about 5,000 workers and force SUNY to curtafl enroUments at 15 campuses next fall. Slgried by Blzabeth Luce Moore, chairman of the SUNY Trustees, and Chancellor Ernest L Boyer, the tetegram referred to construction now under way and not to that affected by a prev i ously - announced SUNY moratorium on building lor the next fiscal year. (R.,_,.,, October 30) . 12 U/IIPn>.Twelve projects In various stages · of completiOn at Amherst would account for $157 .2 million of the projects that could be affected , SUNY -kesmen said. These Include: the C.pen·Talbert ~ Norton admlnlstration-llbrary·student activities com· ptex, the Lockwood joint research library, the Samuel aemens modem l&nguages building , the StaUer commissary, the biology and phar. macy towers, the Fronczak physics building , the Crofts seivice building, the Furnas engineering building , three sitework projects , landscaping and phanting , and the chilled water plant. Default by New .York City, the SUNY spokesman told the President , will . guarantee that the Housing Anance Agency (Hl=A) and the State University Construction ~nt~ ~~~~.::~op== :;p~:e:; addiUonal ones at 14 other SUNY campuses. ,, . . , . of Dolara·.:·.,r< "''' • HFA and the Construction Fund have sold millions of dollars wor:th of bonds to finance SUNY constructton since 1962. Funds to · redeem them come fi"'(n.tUitlon payments. • • ' 'We have, been lktviaed that as a result of the New York City situation these bonds, which have enjoyttd top credit ratings. cannot now be I!Jaf.N11181l·"·~yar and Mrllt ~e said . • "We urgently request you to help save New York Ctty from default." The Chancenor end Board Chairman told Ford that ''the future of public higher educa· J~ in N~ YOf..k i~,'ser(ou~ly !hre8tenecl;:· COmputing panel . • Or. Wllllam H. Baumer. assistant vice president for academtt affairs, is chairman of a new University·wlde Administrative Com· putlng Advlsor:y Committee. Charles M . Fogel , assistant executive vice president, an· nounced this week. · · The purpose of the new committee, he said, .Is to provide advice and recommen· dations to the director of administrative com· putin9. the director of the Computing Center. and the --'Office of the Preskient concerning administrative • computing operations, development, and priorities . Among items lor consld8ralion, Fogel suggested : 1. On · golng review of existing ad· mlnlstratlve programs and systitms; 2. Recommendations regarding additional functions to be computerized; 3. Recommendations regarding further on· line operations: 4. Assistance in devefoping coordination ·of I rc:r;-ms and s~tems involving multiple Of· 5. Auistance in the development of com· mon .data elements. etc., among various data files, programs .~ and systems to. ensure_com· patible concurrent data, effective cooFttina· tton of related files, ret:riewbllity for -reports and projections , and cost·e"ffective operations; , • 6 . Recommendations for maki ng the management Information service more effec· tive; and 7. Stich additional tasks as the Office of the Presldent'or the director of administrative computing may request~ • 5erving with Baum on &he Committee are : Richard · Oremu Admissions and Records; Neil M. Goen, udget; ·Oonald Lar· son, Health Sciences: An ony F. Lore9zetti, Student Affairs: John Neal, Facilities Plan· ning; Harry Poppey. Personnel; Eldred Smith, · Llbrarin; Leonard ~I}Yder, Housl~ and Aux. illary Enterprises: and Robett Wagner . ... ~tural Sciences and Mathematics. Ex-officio members are James Mciver, Qnemlstry, and. Hinrlch Martens, James earner, Dennis Henneman-; and Qwlrles Moll of the CompUting staff. Grad tutorial· program to b_egin· next se.mester·. Experiment is geared to adults who can't enroll ·in regular classes An experimental Graduate Tutoria l Program (GTP), believed to be the first of Its klrid In American higher education, will be In· trQ:duced here· in the spring semestetr with the p·artlcipalion of some 50 University departments, Or. McAllister H. Hull. dean of the Division of Graduate and· Professional Education, announced this week. The new concept, Hull said, Is designed to: • • Offer an Instructional alternative in the form of independ~t studies and tutorials to Individuals whose personal circumstances keep them from enrolling In traditional graduate level programs: • Test the effectiveness of these modes of educational delivery at the graduate level; and • · • Assess In a systematic way the.. extent and nature of the population which may be attracted In order to provide future plan(ling . The program will be non~ree granting, Dean Hull emphasized. If a tutorial student later applies for regular status, he or she will be expected to satisfy usual departmental criteria. At that point, a department may, on Its own determination, permit Inclusion of relevant tUWrl.al credits in a degree program . Depar1mentol Control Departmental control will be a hallmark of the GTP, Dean Hull said. Each department will decide on admissions an·d match student interests with faculty exp8rtise. The participa· tion of regular graduate faculty, he indicated. will assure that the program offers a "first class education" with a differept·-mode of d~ivery, and not a second-cfiS§ e.x~r:i&nce . The experiment, which will be otf~ed for at least two semesters before \!inal &Yaluation, is geared to an estlmated...Ao.ooo Western New York adults - people who have completed four or more years of college and might avail themselves of a post· baccalaureate opportunity if Inhibiting cir· cumstances are remoVed . Housewives, the physically handicapped, people with tUII·time j obs , and such on-caii · Bt · an yti me professionals as ministers and physiclans ~II may find tutOrial work both- 8tfre.CflVe ~ and conv8nlent, Dean Hull believes. Non·standard educat'ional arrangements. , ~e. pra~~~~~ ~e~n fRY.~ · s}'.O~~~ be especially surted'"tO \hose Whose eduCational objectives cannot b8 met through the standard c urriculum. those who would like to test their academic abilities before quitting a job to embark on a full·time graduate program . those adults who simply wish to expand their un'derstandlng and ,..apPreciatlon of the world, and those not able to commute regularly. Demonstr8tion Mocktl If interest proves high, Dean Hull in· dlcated. U/B will not be able even to begin to accommodate the demand . After the program has been evaluated, and if it proveS successful, data gained from the experience will be used to develop a demonstration mod~ that could be adopted by other Qraduate Institutions in Western New York aM elsewhere. Graduate programs nationally are " in an anomalous posj tion, " the U/ B graduate dean noted. Enrollments have fallen oH, and some Institutions have even found It necessary to reduce teaching staffs . •At the same time. " it is obvious that a larger segment of the com· munity wants post-baccalaureate education but, for a variety of circumstances , is unable to avail itself of this resource." Th is problem was recogn ize d and recommended for study in a recent report on graduate education in America. • Sohring It, Hull said, " calls tor not only new methods of delivery, but also for an i d~ tification of the specific needs of the new clientele." Data currently avaHabte reflects participa· tion ln. all kinds of existing adult education programs by some 30 per cent of the eligible population. ·But "what we do ·not-know," Hull said, " is how many more would participate If new programs were provided and If they were made more readily accessibte." The U/B tutorial program will attempt to ~:::d:e ":ryp1:: /:'r:.r::; an81yze a wide variety of Information - On objectives . Interests, and Ind iv idual characteristics - which will be eUclted from all applicants to the GTP. Hopefully. Hull said , the resulting Inform&· tion will make it possible for the first time "to identify those who need to participate In such a program, the characteristics of this popula· Uon, and what areas of study they are in· terested in. We will know the extent of In· terest In degree prog,.ams, as well as non· degree activities." B-Model The Graduate Tutorial Program Is modeled on the teaching style British students com· monty experience In studies at such in· stitutions as Oxford "and Cambridge univer· sities . · Students who are accepted will be able to meet with U/B faculty members and arrange lndiv;dual tutoring sessions at mutually con· venient times throughout the academic semester. The tutorials will take the place of c lassroom instruction. and give the instructor flexibility to tailor a particular course to the specific needs of a student. In some cases. the work may take the form of a series of papers requiring research , collection of data. analyses, and comment. In others . a specific scheduJe of readings. with an appropriate synthesis, may be under· taken. Or a student may be assigned a specific task, a project which incorporates theory and application . At the end of each semester of the experi· ment, the Graduate School will conduct a rigorous review of the entire program . This -.._will include an assessme(lt of ; the tutorial mode. reaction of faculty, possible impact on other university programs , and whether the program satisfied the students' needs. Funding EHoft.s .. • The GTP is the outgrowth of two years of planning on the part of the Graduate School . ft has been approved as an experiment by ~i~isi;,~~~ ·~:~;' ~!b~~: ~~d~~: Academic Affairs Council . and has been en· dorsed by the Graduate Student Association and the University committees for recruit· menl of women and minorities. Attempts to gain funding from federalagencies and> foundations have been • un· successful to date, Dean Hull said, but the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education remains intirested in the project aOd has Invited the University ·to reapply lor support. Moreover, the State University Chancellor's Office has lately agreed to assist the local Graduate SchCJOt in seeking out funds . The Graduate School has had to ask departments to go voluntarily into the GTP :~~let.h:r:: f~::!~gif!,e~c:::~ :,a;,: tained. Well over half of the School's non· clinical departments have agreed to participate. In essence, Hull .said. the program is " coming out of the hides of faculty" to begin with . Outside funding will be a necessity. if it proves successful and is to be incorporated into the University's offerings on a long·term basis. By the same token , if people -prove not to be interested in ft!e opportunity or faculty conclude · that quality ·educati.on cannot be delivered In this wsy, the program .will be put to rest as an -unsuccessful experimenL Applicants are requested to contact the U/B Graduate School Office, Room 230. Hayes Hall. A transcript of undergraduate records wiD be requlre(j . Tuitton tor ,graduate ""courses is ·$40 per credit ftour for New YorkState residents. United-Way at $110,000 A total of 2396 University employees have contributed $110,446 to the 1975 campus United Way drive to date. The amount represents 86 per cent of the University's goal of $127,500. With · the drive currently standing $17,054 short of the goal , University United .Way workers have urged· everyone affiliated with the University to con· tribute if they have not" yet done so1 " 1f the University's non·givers pledged just 40¢ per pay period ," one worker said. " we wou ld easily make our goal." The students of College H recently sponsored a United Way Clll'nival through which they raised and donated $175 toward the University's drive. Last year they donated $150 to 'the 'campaign. One student< not invOlved with College H, contrlbuted, $100. " Students, " a W9fker ci>mmented, "always seem ready to become invol~ in worthwhile community efforts. " - Agreement reached on Record Co-op campus- be- The Co-op wfll to continue 1t1 operationa H It dewllopl an ·~table plan end r8duceo Ita inventory, according to an agreement reached · Friday U/B Robert L Ketter and r e p r ' - of the Student Association. The Co-op was ordered closed In the wake of recent protests from an otf-aunpua record business which chafged that the Co-op pooed _ unfair competition to commercial enterprises. .The CQ.op's existence M a tax-IUbskllzed compatitor. to such tax-paying had been contingent upon Ita being relatively small and of quite limRed compelltlon, E.W . Ooty, U/8 vice p r - ·fo< finance and management, sakj In d+scusslng the com. plai nt. 1 " It has, howeYer, unfortunately grown beyond that to a slzaable operation which uses utility·free and ' rent-free space paid for by the State to compete against tax·pa)ing enterprises, " Ooty sald. The agreement on the Co-op calls for the unit to: • develop a consistent. appropriate and responsible method for fiscal and ma,nagerial accounting, including monthly statements and reportinQ. • define reasonable inventory limits lower than those recorded on November 1, 1975; and • define means by which It will operate on a sound financial basis. The Co-op will be dosed for about two weeks. until a plan is developed . When it re-opens, a probationary period of 90 days will be used to test the acceptability of its revised operations. 'Under the agreement, SA will. be held responsible and accountable for future " proper operation" of the eo.op. Amherst is topic for McFarland .-"" The immedlate and kmg-range future of Amherst Campus construction was the topic of a meeting called last Friday morning in BaldY HaJI by State Senator Jan'i8s' T. McFar1and. AboUt 30 representatives of state and local government, the construction industry. labor unions, U/B and the State tfnivefsity Central Adri'iirii$1iitk5fl ihet fOr two hours, primarily to ass&ss the impact of the New York City fiscal crisis on the Amherst projec1 . Accon:Hng to McFartand, the State's Hous-ing Finance Agency {HFAl is experiencing financial probtems because of both its inabili· ty to sell bonds and its'.accumulated debt of about $1 60 million . HFA sells two types of bonds for State Unhtersity construction: firstinstance Issues which are short·term notes to temporatity finance buikOngs under cortstruc· tion ·and permanent bonds sold when the buildings are comp6eted. Because of the difficulty fliced by New York City ln meeting its debt service on bonds. the rate--of interest being charged by bank$ has skyrocketed and banks are retuc· tant to purchase State bonds. The irony is that there is about S60 millton in surplus funds coflected by· State University this year to pay back the permanent bonds. The immedlate problem, according to Mcfarland, is to bell out HFA by providing ' ""'-dollars to , _ 11\8 egencY.s -'t. A mot'e lon9'"fange solution may lie In" eliminating HFA from J!>e bonding . procedureo used- to finance State Unfversity projects. • When asked by Mcfarland which as yet unbuiit tacnities ere .aentiaJ to the Amherst . Campus, U/8 - 1 Robert L K pointed out that wha1 Is planned for the new site is already ''bore _ .. and that U.. Ia a growing urgency to, complete new buildings. Ketter noted that the Unlvwwlty'o heaf1h sciences achoots ""' Walling 1D DC· cupy Main Street Compus .but that !hay cannot be ..:commodaled. unlfl ....,. departrMntuno.,.. to Amherot. that maintaining rental facilities e n d - ting students sites Ia both ._,.tve and disruptive. A review of . the status of Amherst con-struction by Dr. John D. Telfor, U/8 vice president foc facilities planning, and Dr. Oscar Lanford, ganoral rna,._ of the State Un'-sify Construction Fund: indicated that a total of $275 million has olready _ , committed to Amhem projeclll, with $197 mntion in projeclll completed and an -$78 miNion now underway. The total cosi of the campus is estimated at $525 million White the proposed modification of the Main St. Campus Ia eotinwed at $130 million. Dr. Lanlo<d · said that SUNY heel planned 1D ~ - . i $31 million in naw c:anolJ;pc:llon pro]e<;a 1ur " Amherst for flocat 1978-77, until the . "'*"' He-.- Trust- tr,_.c~ a moralorium. . Sanalor Mcfarlaftcl uld R to hio'"hi>pe that we can k-llle.conotrucllon going. " �, . _ , 1S, 1175 4 -- 0IIeiMIIIr ___ __ Co--byhC...Ior-ol . ,_. _"'r-. Culb.nl THURSDAY-13 ,.. _ _ _ _ _ s,._ ~-·-·•-•IWIII D. ;.=."0::.:::::af~..:u= --~.-SIOto' ~- 321 ........ Amherlt. 10 a.m. --- . ~lng Your ~ 2M Norton, 12 we6come ao .n.ncs. ,.,....'*""'*"........... ol With noon. 1t11 are .. '*'*',...,.....,.,, Dr: --·- CotMI l.Jnhw'llly Medlcall a.dr.,.• HoMICull. --College. - Loborolory, Hoepbl aa.d Aoom, eec:ond ftoor, 12 noon. ,_,.II* lmmunolofllc B tnfecHon, Mot! nku. M.D., Virology L.MIOrD::Iry. New Board Room, a.ndren'a Holptt.ll, 12 noon. GI!OUIOY~ ..,.., are n- ~ c.n«J z~. Or. Fred ....._,, SUNY 01 - · •240 Ridge Leo, Rm. 5, 3:30p.m. U/8, lftd the Centw SUC/Buftlllo. T~, 1~ LI!CTUM' ...,_ -....p - o.. , Edwonl "' ~ COUOOUIUMI OWl ... Spocfrom ol '-'l/lft Sclotto<od lrnm II~IN. Or. George B. Benedek, ~ Institute of Technoklgy. 111 Hochstethw, 3:30p.m. of- Solllfk:JM o1 Biological Comparlaon of Emit Aa..y Mtd GLC in Ana/pis PtWIIIACY - · OnJrp, 0.. H. KUII, Comet! U -slty. 244 City, 4 p.m. CMAnn: THOUGHT GROUP• Wll .....,.. and di8CUU IdeM about life. Ewwyone · wek::ome. 218 Norton, 7· 10 p.m. FtLMI• tor • .... 'Entii/Oh ... Fotolgn " · """"""'· ' Englloh 8CICIAI. NYCMOI.OOY COlLIIOUIUII .... IDI ol Compotwncy ., Stond Ttlol, Dr. Pout D. Upolll, Oo....-.--ot-101 -.ond¥lolllng--. ~"' Comrnl.rity Ptyc;hiatry, U/8 School of Medicine. 4230 fUdge La, Rm. C-7, S p.m. ,_,.Itt ltflllo.oPHY LECTURE# EquMb'lum the Socl•l so.nc.s, Prof. AJ Klltt. U/B Fecutty of Law and Jurisprudence. 4244 Ridge Lee. Am. ~4 , 3:30' p.m. PHYSIOLOGY RIIINARf Carotid Ch•morec•ptlon Ellec ts •nd U.chanls,., Dr. Robert S .. Atz.gerald, Department of Environmental Medicine, Johns Hopkins Univer· sfty. 1011 Sherman, 4 p.m. WATEJt RESOURCES a ENYIRONMEHTAL ENGINEERING SEIIINARf RHctlons, RNcttn, and S.rHt•ry Eng'ineerirtg Design, Dr. Ataf Eralp. U/8 Department of Civil Engineering. 4232 Ridge lN. Rm. 27, 4 p.m. Refreshments will be MfV'8d prior to the seminar. BAL.KAH· INTBINATIONAL DANCING• r . .cnlng. beglnntn ~ - 233 or 339 Norton, 7-11 p.m. HOCICR" U/8 'IS. Lake ~rkK State. Tonawanda Sports Center, 100 FUdge Rd., North tonawanda, 7:30 p.m. - LECTURE" Eruption ol I<J,.UN and John Wesltty Powtt/1: Can.)"M Geologist. 351 MFACC, Et1icott Complex. 7:30p.m. - b y - eo.son Col._. · FU.JII•• • Ave animated fltma: FllcQ Part 2. Click CJicJ(, =A.",::-*_: by-:,:=FU~eoarcr' c..dL 259 Norton, 7:30 p.m . No 8drT'Mssion "';;:;..,;.. b y . _ - Ub<ory end ECC. HIU.EL F11EE JEWISH UNivatSfTY • HOf/T to ~"' lt. or IMng u a Jew besed on the hnh Catliklg. Instructed by Rebbf Ely Braun. Hll... House, 40 Capen Bfvd., 7:30 p.m. ~NNARRAnn:C1NEfiiA• • ~ ... A .creeNng of Trilta, (Bunuel) , followed by a IM:ture by Jama K/'-!N. director. Department of Aim Studies. Ouelllns UniversJty. Canada. 147 Diefendorf, I p.m . No .smlssfan"'ct.ge:PreMnted by the Center tor Media St dy and Mecll Slucty/ Buftalo. CMGAMIC aYMTHESIS LECTURE IERIESI Synthetic StudMI In the Field of Naturar Prot:lcJcG Ch«n~Wy, Prof. Y. Kllhl, Harvard u -.10..-.a'""'. the Department of Chemistry. ~by UUAaftUI•• 1M Emlgrantl (Troell) . Conference Theatre, ' -....Norton;..call831-5117 tor times. Admission charge. THEATWE PEJIFORIIA.NCE• , A Funny Thing H~ on the Way to Jhe Fonnrr. ,...,eed by Panic Theetre. Sweet Home High Sc:hool, 8:15 p.m. Admission: $.25. Through Sundoy, Nov. 18. . Fr. . bus ~tlon will be available tot each performance. BUies wtll IMYe from Norton Hall and the Bllcott Complex. F:RII;>AY-14 UNCIUimCS SDIIN.Utf To-nrd . , Epblemology ol 1M Dacrlptive Apptr»eh to the Beheriotal ScMncft:. Dr. Paul L Garvin, U/8 Department of UnguJitiC$. New Claeroom Bldg., Rm. 8 332. SUC/ 8utfalo. 10:30 Lm.-12 noon. Co-eponlcnd by the Center tor Studies of CulturaJ Tranemtuion, U/8, .,ct the Center. for Human Interaction, SUC/Buffalo. Nalllo.ci!IIC& U!CTUIIQ ~ ol StMPiic Tr•Mmllllon - In the Vertebrete ,.,.,., Ramon OacheuK. UIB NeuroMMOf)' Labcntory. 108 Sherman. 11 :30 a.m. PreMnted by the Sodety for NbOICiences, BulloloChoptoo-. PIWIIIIACY_I_ Cllnlcel Alpect• of ln1ulln U••· Donna Techmantkl. Bu:ft.ao . General Hospital, Rm. A3A. 12 noon. HOIIIZOIIS IN NEUROBIOUIOYI T,.,. ...ynept~c Regu,_tlon of the Met~lc Code In Rat AdreMI ll«<uula: Poulblfl Role ol Prot.ln Kin•.. Trenalocetlon, Or. E. Costa, chief, Laboratory of Predinlcal Pl'\8rmacology. ~ational lnadtules of Mental Heetth. 108 Sherman. 1 p.m . ·I.KTUIIE" Comperetlv. • Study of Publ~c B•ll•t• • nd FNihtga About Envltonmimtal PJQblema, Dr. Lester MHbrath, director\ U/ B Social Sdence ResearCh lnstttute. 382 Achelon, 2 p.m. - b y - Co<son Col._. / UNGUI(TICS IEitiiiiARf . • __, dlscuuion with Ken At:nm., aul1tant ·, U/8 . ~ at Ungulotlco, Erwin 541gaf, utOClate profepor, U/B o.p.rtmenl of VIctor ~· Bldg.. Am. 11332, SUC/IIullalo, .... p.m. " ' -· .end -au- Bo-. F~, colo; leo -· _ Smll, ptono; Bolt(O Merlo , Cheryl - · ...., ... ~- . --Johnoon, c:lorlnol. HOCKFf" U/8 .... Lake Superior St1N. Tonawanda Sports Center. 100 Ridge Rd .• North Tonawanda, 7:30 p.m. Pa--· -st- --.· ----~"'-'""· ""' ~~ :Yminierndonel ~ - lntenslvoe L..-•-· . - I C I I ! I I C E OIIGAIIIZATIOII .nltlll" ·. ToMy"l dlecuulon Is on Hwnen Dr. Michael Jacobs0t1, co-editor o l Food tcx People. Not fcK Profit, author of Eatar'w ~t. national COOfdinator of Food Day, will addfe~ the protMems of world hunger. domeslic hunger. the quality of the ~rnerican diet. and monopoly trol of the food industry. Wilkeson Ouad Lounge, 6. Ellicott Comptex, 7:30 p,.m. Sponsored b)' the S.A. Speakers" Bur. . u. CAC. Rac:::hef c.r.on College and the Newman Centat. · CACFILJI•• Gone With the Wind. the film classic starring Oark Gabte and VMen Leigh. t-40 Farber. 8 p.m . Admission charge. CONCERT• carl Dolmetsch. recGfder. and Joseph Saxby. harpsichord . Baird Recital Hall . 8 p .m . Admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. CONnHMC!:-WORQHOP: FOREIGN LAHQUAGE.TEACHEJtS OF WNYf THChlng and Learning lor Communication, Prof. ~ M. Vatelte, Boston College. Norton HaN, Bp.m. Other topics tor discuqjon wttl include: planning and knp6ementing thematic curriculum units; goals clarfficatlon; dcrweJoping speaking thn:M.Igh real communication •xercises; cufturlll resources in the community tor foreign langu-oe teacher•;' use of media In teaching reading; and preparing 101' the Bicentennial. ,. Co-sponsored by the U/B Department; of lnstructk»n and the Faculty of Educational Studies . THEATRE PR£SENTAnoN· " O.y ol Absence and HIPPr. Ending, short one~ by Douglas Turner Ward. Harriman Theetre Studio, 8 p.m . Admission charge. act THEATRE PERFORMANCE:• A Funny Thing Happetted 011 the Wa y to the Forum. Sweet Home High School. 8:15 p.m. For details, see Thursday listing abo'le. UUAB FILII•• Scenel from 11 Marriage (Bef'gman). Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. •FB.AFEL PARTY• With guest guitarist Alan Schenk. HiiMtl House, Capen Blvd., 8:30p.m . No admtuion Charge. .a UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• RO$lllie Sorrels. one of the best ~ unknown ·· C9"· temporary fOlk Singers. First cafeteria , Nor· ton. 9 p.m . Admission charge. noor SUNDAY-16 COLlEGE j CONCERt• Lieder Festival II: the Szigeti Schubflrt Quartet Heinz Rehtuss. bartlone; Carta Pinto. piano. Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Complex. 11 a.m. Admission charge. QUAKER MEETING• Wor s hip . d i scussion . med Uation and retre!J)rnents. 167 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, 11 a.m . , MFA RECITAL• Suunne Vizsolyi. piano. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. No admission Charge. THEATRE PRESEHTAnON• Day of Absence and Happy Ending, short oneact comedtes by DoUglas Turner Ward . Harriman Theatre Studto. 8 p.m . Admission charge. Through Monday. NoY. 17. (" Presented by the Department of Theatre. UUA8 CONCERT• Laffy Coryell. ja.zz..,.ock artist on SOlo guitar. with Stflve Kohn. Also : Lonnlfl Uston Smith and Pharoah Sanders. loew"s Buffalo Theatre. 8· p.m . Admission charge. THEAn:.E PERFORMANCE• A Funny Thfng Happened on the Way to the Forum . Sweet Horne High School . 8:15 p.m . For details. see Thursday listtng above. UUAB COFFEEHOuSE• Rosalie SorTels. one of the be$1 ··unknown- contemporary fOlk singers. First Uoor cafeteria. Norton. 9 p.m . Admission Charge. SATURDAY-15 WNY CONFEREHCE ON HUNGER• The Continuing Cfls/s ar Home and AbToad is the theme of the conference that fUtures addresses by the Rev. Wlnlam Sloane Coffin. Jr•• and Or. Mlchaef Jacobson. Villa Marla Cotlege. 240 ·Pine ~r:a~=~~F!~n~;;;;:~: P;; car- pooling, call the CAC. I!I31-3605 or 831 -3609. Sponsor.S by F.A.S.T., an organization which includes the campus groups NYPIRG, CAC and Rachel Co<son Col'-: HIL&.EL SHA.BBAT MORNING SERVICE• The Amherst Campus MfVice will be held in Fargo Cafeteria, 10 a.m. For further Information. caH Beverty at 838-3378 or Phil •t 636-54 78. HILl.B. SHAAAT MORNING SERVIcE• A Klddush wtll follow the service. Hillel House. 40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. RCC antE HIKE• Ad'lanced ~n-up Is required. 257 Wilkeson Quad, 10a.m . UUAII .COFFEEHOUSE WORKSHOP• Ros•lle Somlll. Norton. 2 p.m . CONCERT• A•ron Copland 75th Birthday Concert. Buffalo and &le County Ubrary auditorium. downtown. 3 p.m. No admission Charge. Directed by U/B facutty member Leo Smit, a· long-time tnenc1 of Copland"s. ttMi concert wtn pre...,, a Jhowcue of the composet"s styles with piece. from 1829 to 1971 . • -lncluclo--.-;Anno .,.,. AlanohuriM CendJdlfl' {FrankldMI!mer) . No~ ct.rge. 140 F.-ber, II p.m. TUESDAY~18 · Gone With the Wind. 140 Farber. e p.m. Admls- THEAn:.E PRESENTAnON•, • r Oay o1 Absence ancf Happy Ending, short oneact comedies by Oougtas Turner Ward . Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. Admission charge. UUA8 FILM• • The Emlgranrs (TrOtWI) . Conference Theatre. Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Admlsston Charge. fiLM• CAC FILM" " HfUEL KABBALAT SHABBAT SERYtCE• Or. Justin Hofmann will ~d a discussion on The Teachings ot the Rabbn, folbwed by an Oneg Shabbat. Hlllet House. 40 C.pen BM:I .• 8 p.m. THEATRE PERFORMANCE· A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Sweet Horne High ~. 8:15 p.m. For details, see Thursday..- 13 lis ling. act c:omedln by Douglas Turner Werd. HaMman ThMtre Studio, 8 p.m. AdrNuion charge. UUAB FILII•• Sc:M7es from a Marriage (Bergman) . Conference Theatre. Norton: call 831 -5117 for times. Admission charge. U/8 ART$ FORUM UIB art historian Al•n Birnholz is Esther Swartz" guest. WADV-FM (106.5 mhz.). 10.:05 p.m . MONDAY;_17 ITAUAN CUIBME.ETJHQ•• AU lnt.,..Sted studetlts are ln'ilted lO attend . 7 Crosby, 8 a .m . POLICY llVOIES SEMINAJIII Public Employment. A&an Fechtw •. 1M Urban Institute, Washington, D.C. F.cutty Cklb Blue Room, 1-3 p.m. Presented by the U/B Schc* of Management and Center tOr Polley Studies. LECTURE• 'Sfri1R. $ltorrHI and mede ~tonn«< ': VialoM ol the Southern Lal'tdScape, Annett• KOlodny, Unf'ler· slty ot New Hamps.hfre. Annex B, Room 4 , 3 p.m . --' Co-sponsored by the o.p.rtment of EngliSh and Women"s Studle$ Coflege. Al'P\.1£0 MATltEMAnCB SEMINAR# An Adllptlre Mnh Scheme for Numerical Solutiotl ol Burgers-Type Equation$. Or. T}ee-Hung Chong. UIB Department of Mathematics. 4246 Ridge Lea, Am. 41. 3:30 p.m . ART HlsfottY ~CTUR£• ArchltectrJr• •nd Revolution In Late Elgl'ltHrlthC.ntury France, Prof. Remy Saisselln, UnNerslty ol Rochester. 170 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, 4 p.m . BIOCHEMISTRY SOIINARI , 1M Role ol Cov•lent Flavin Adttucts In Flavoprotein CAtalysis. Prof. \1/noent Massey. Department of Bk*»glcal Chemistry, University of Michigan. G147 Farber. 4:15p.m. Coft" at 4 p.m . FILII• The Shop M Main Street. 70 Acheson. 7:30p.m . No edmlssbn charge. FILMS• The Sm/Hng AladarM Beudet (Dulac) , Bed •nd Sola (Room). Two D•IJflhtera (Ray) . 140 Farl>er. beginning at 7:30 p .m . No admlulon Charge. HILLEL FREE JEWISH UNIVERSITY COURSES• Talmud. 7:30 p.m .; ConverutioMI Hetxew. 7:30 p.m., and Judaism from Cradle to Grare. 11:30 p.m . Hillel House. 40 Capen Bt~ . ELECTRONIC ARTS SERf£$• Computer ,_rts, Gjlorge Chaikin, New YOI'k Uni'l8rSity. Experimental VIdeo Laboratory, 107 MFACC. Ellicott ComJHx, 8 p.m . WEDN.ESI;)AY-19 · ~ICAL PHARMACY CONF'EREHCQ R•t#OMJ Use ot H~, Wayne Burkle, cl;nlcaJ.. a.ulslent profes10r, U/ B Sc:bool ot• PharBuffa)Q General Hospital, Rm. A4A, 12 macy. .-.. HILLEL FREE JEWISH UNIY£RSITY cu.ss• Beginner"$ Hebrew. 282 PP"ton. 12 noon . No previous knoMedge of H~ew required. LECTURE/Dist:l!SSION• J . Thomas Whitman, director of the Buffalo Zoo. will dlscuu all upects of the zoo. and wtll answer questions. 332 Norton, 12 noon. Presented by the Bvffalo Animal Rights Committee, e project of CAC. LECTURE• fion~':'t!aflmu:::,::~,: ~~:.t':: lure and En'lironmental Design. 382 Acheson, 2 p.m. Presented by Rachel Carson Conege. LECTURE• MEETING: OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS• Those who have e weight probktm are cordlalty invited to attend. 233 Norton. 12 noon-2 p.m . DIVISION OF BIOLOGY SEIIINARI Radioactivity a.s an Analytical Tool. Char\es C. Thomas. director. Nucleer ScJence and Technology F-acility. U/8. 134 Cery. 4 p.m . MEMBRANES I CEUULAR PROCESSES SEMINARf • Dissection of the Chloroplast Eleclron Transport Systflm , Krislll'\a Detmer. graduate studerit. 245 Cary. 4 p.m. Refreshments at..3:45 p.m . Sponsored by. the Otvision of Cell and Mote;cutar Biology. FILMS• Anemic Cinema (Ouchamp) . Ballet Mecanlque (Legerr,-Retour a Ia Raison (Ray). L "Etoile de Mer (Ray) . Un Chien Andafou (Bunuel & Oa.li). L.snd WithOut Br•ad (Bunuef). 170 MFACC . Ellicott Complex, 7 p.m. No admission charge. DISCUSSIOW Umlts to Growth and Mankind at the Turning Point. 377 MFACC. 7:30 p.m. Presented by Rachel Carson Cot~e . COMPUTER "'0GR:AMMING TUTORING' Bring your programming difficulties to this tree tutOflng service. sponsored by the College ol Mathematical Sciences. 2S8 Wilkeson Quad. 8·1 0 p.m. MFA RECITAL • . • Sharon Sari. plano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . No admission charge. Presented by the Department ot Music. SPOTLIGHT SERIES• A Condition of Shadow: a characterization of Edgar Allan Poe by Jerry Rockwood. Studio Arena Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission Charge. Spon101ed by the UIB Office of Cultural Affairs ~he Studio Arena Theatre. THEATRE PREKNTATION• Oly of AbPnce and HIIPPY Ending. short one- Wha t the Army Corps of Englnftra 0oe1 in Buf· lafo, Charles E. Gilbert, Army Corps of Engineers . 233 Norton, 3:30 p.m. No admluion Charge. Presented by the Undergraduate Economics Auoclatlon. Ftlll• • The . Unqui et Daarh of Julius and Ethel Ro.senbflrg. 147 Diefendorf, 4 and 8 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the National Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg C.... The film will also be shown on Thursday, NoY. 20. at Rosary Hill College. Scr...-Mngs are at 3 p.m. In the Wicks Center. and 7 p.m. In Duns· Scotua Btdg•• Rm. 34. YA/Q CLUB SEMiNARJ Heart Rate. Rhythm. and lntracrani•l Preuure, Dr. John A. Kruney. assoclate prof"SOf, U/B Department of Physiology. 108 Sherman. 4:30p.m . MEETING: . BUFFALO ACADOIY OF MEDICINE• Diarrheal Disease: Dr. Sherwood L. GOI'bach. Chief, Infectious Disease Service. New England Medical Center Hospital. Boston, end professor of medicine; Tufts UniYik:Sity School of Medicine, Boston. Faculty ctub. 5:30p.m. Following the pruenlation will be a reception at 6:30 p.m . and dinner at 7:30 p.m. For further lnformatton call 835-5S85. # FILII$" , ~ Song of CeylOn (Wright) . Nlghr Mall (Watt and Wright). Apropos de Nice (VIQO) . Valley Town (Van Dyke) . 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 p.m . No admission charge. The Repotter 18 hllppr to print without charg from IHmoto ICientlftc colloquia. To record lo 2221, t>r Monday at tor lnctlllk>n 1n a Ker: ~()pen ontr t o - with a profpublic; • •op.n to membe,. of the Unlveni •.vent. charging admlulon can be purchalt �COM..nD ~-1110 TliTORINQ• Bring ,..., programming dlfncuttiel to tNs tree Moring Macheml:tlcal p.m . . . THEA111!: PfiDENTATION• .._..eh/ltg Simone by - n Tony; dlroctod Col,_ · by tho Quad, 8-10 of Science~. 258 Wilkeson ' c:Nrge. • _ Prc,sented b)' the Center tor • Claudine (Berry) . Norton Conference. Theatre; for tlmn. Admlub'l charge. call831 ~5117 FACULTY AND MFA I'IECI'U..l.• WlltN ShdHnlder, eoprano~ and Kathy Pdp.!, olano. Baird Recital Han, 8 p.m. Admlulon charge. Pr-e....ted by the Department of Music. PHARMACY CONTINUING EDUCATION j PecM.trlc A.apecta of Oral Health and Oral-Care l'roducr. - THeir UN, Action, Md Value. G·22 Farber. 8 p.m . FILMS~ . Ball of Fire (Hawks) . Conference Theatre , Nor-ton . r'IOOII . 140 Farber, 9:1 5 p.m . No admission charge. THURSDAY-26 Sudden Infant Death, Or . Pearay Ogre , profeaor, U/8 Department of Pediatrics. New. Board Room, Chlfdren's Hospital, 12 noon. PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI can Becrrona C.fT)" Ught? A Study In Classical and Quantum EJ«trodynamlca, Or. L Favro. Wayne ·State University. 111 Hochsteri.er. 3:30 p.m. . DIVISION OF caL & MOLECULAR BIOLOOYI..2C'I'UREI Recent Development on Alung BMn Nuclease. Dr. Mk:hHI L&skowakl, Sr., AmeriCan Cancer Society research prof8110f, Laboratory of En· ryrnok)gy, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. 134 Cery, 4:15p.m. Refreshments at 4 p.m . CREATIVE THOUGHT OR0up• Will share and disc:uu Ideas about life. Everyone ~c:ome. 266 Norton. 7- 10 p.m. ART HISTORY lECTURE• Oriental Art. Shtrtey Stout, assistant to the vice president for research, U/B. 1 7.4-MFACC, Elllcotl ~x, 7:30p.m. MITCHnL LECTURE• Vlnd/CIItlng the Public Interest throug the Courts A ComparatiWsfs Contribution, Prof. _. ~ ~auro CappeMettl, director. Institute of Com-" paratiw Law, Unfversity of Florence, Italy, and professor of law, Stanford .Unlverstty School of La• . Moot Court ~m . ()'Brian HaJI, 7:30p.m. COll.£0£ OF MATHe:MAnCAL-scaENCES· SATURDAY-22 RCC CAVE TRIP• The group will depart from Wilkeson Ouad . 9 CA.C fiLM•• Jesus Christ. Superatar. 140 Ferber. 7:30 and 10 p.m . Admls.aJon charge. HOCKEY• vs. State. Tonawanda Sports Center. 100 Ridge Rd .. North Tona>Q.nda. 7:30 p.m . Oswno uta T>4 . Sorting and Searching, 'Prot, Pairicia, Eberlein, U/8 Department of Compu,ter Science. 320 MFACC. Bltoott ~. 8 p.m . ~fiE.• EVENINGS OF NEW FILJI• Babette Mangold screens and discusses her most recent filrf1, What Maisie Knew. Atbf'ight·K-nox Art Glittery, 8 p.m. No adm.!_s.slon_charge. FIUIS** Who Grows In Brooklyn and Ubrary. 259 Norton, Pp,~~~rBr= !Jbrat( and ECC. 1 THEATRE IMlESENTAnoN• ApptOaching Simone by Megan Terry; directed by Saul Elkin. Couriy8rd Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Streets. 8 p.m . Admission charge. Preser.ted by the Center for Theatre' Research. UUAII FILM•• Claudina (Berry) . Norton Conference Thftatre; call 831-5117 lor times. Admission charge. VISt-nNG ARtiSTS CONCERT· Sergio and Eduardo Abreu, Brazilian doo. guitarists. Mary Seaton Room. Kleinhans Music HaJI, 8:30p.m . Admission charge. Presented by the Department of Music. FRIDAY-21 CLINICAL PHARMACY CONFERENCE# Management ot Adrenal Corticosteroids Therapy, Eduardo Morin. e'uflalo' General Hospital , Rm . A4A, 12 noon. l£CTUR£• Political and Personal lnvof>~emfmr in En vlrOIImentaJ Action. Dr. Bevefly Palgen, Rachel Carson College, 362 Acheson. 2 p.m. Presented by Rachel C.r50n College. WA'TO: RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMIN.ARf' fMrceptiOM ot Environmental Quality, Lester Milbrath. U/9 Social Scfence Research Institute. 4232 Ridge Lea, Rm. 27, 4 p.m . Refreshments will be served prior tQ the aenUnar. BALKAN-INTERNATIONAL DANCING• _ Teaching, beginners welcome. 233 or 339 Nor· ton. 7·11 p.m . CACFJLM•• Jesus Cltrist, Superstar. 140 Farber, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Admission charge. GRADUATE RECITAL • Jo.seplt Rothstein, composM: Baird Recital Hall , 8 p .m. Admission charge. · Presented by the Department of Music. U/8 Chamber Winch . Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m. No admiask»n charge. Presented by the Department of Muslc. THEATRE PRESENTATION• Approaching Simone by Megan Terry; directed by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, 8 p.m . Admission cha<ge. Presented by the Center lor Theatre Research . UUABFILJI• • M1mdingo (Fleischer) . Norton Confetence Theatre; call 831-5117 , for times. Admission Charge. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• Gordon Bok: sea songs, Scottish ballads and classical guitar pieces. Arst floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m . Admission charge .• • SUNDAY-23 COUEGE II CONCERT* ....-..,~ ~ Music lor A Harvest Morning, Yvar Mikl'ia$J'IOtf, plano; Jane Sane. soprano: Duane Sa~eit . lr8nch hom. Kathartne Cornell Theatre. EIUcott--CoR(plex, 1 1 a .m. Admission charge. QUAKER MEETING • W orship, d i scuss ion. meditatio n and refreshments. 167 MFACC. Enicott Complex. 11 ' a.m. CONCERT• · Mcrslc for Voices and P&rcus.sion, UIB Percus· slon Ensemble and U/8 Choir. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . No admlsston charge. Presented by the Department of MuSic. THEATRE PRESENTATION• Approaching Simone by Megan ~Terry: directed by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, 8 p.m. Admiss1on charge. Theatre Research. Presented by the Center tor: UUAB CONCERT• The Kinks, theatrical rock group, and the Cockney Rebfll S.nd. Loew's BuffalO Theatre. 8 p.m . Admission charge. UUAII FILM•• Mandlngo {Fleischer) . Norton Conference Theatre; call 831 -5117 for times. AdmissK>n charge. MONDAY-24 MEETING: OVEAEATERS ANONYMOUS• Those who have a weight problem are cordially . invited to attend. 233 Norton. 12 noon-2 p.m . LECTURE SERIES ON AGING• David A. Aft~. chleJ. counsel of the U.S . Senate Special Committee on Aging, will speak on legislative and legal issues of services for the aged. Conference Theatre, Norton. 2·3:15 p.m . No admission charge. This Is the first In a series ofllectures on growii'IQ old J)fesented .by UIB's Multidisciplinary Center lor the Study of Aging. Pl~nalys/1 the French Connection: Thoughta on Derrlda turd Lacvr, Geoffrey H. Hartman . professor of English and comparative literature. Vale UI'Wverslty. Copference Theatre, NortOI!. 4 p.m . IIEIIBIU.NES & CELLULAR PROCE.SID SEMINARI Is ' ONA Synthesis Auoclated wfth Nuclear Membranes?, RIChard MontaQna, graduate stu· dent. 245 Cary, 4 p.m . Refreshments at 3:45p.m . Presented by the Division of Cell and MOlecular . ~· DISCUSSION• Tonight's topic Is war and environment. 377 MFACC, Ellicotl Complex. 7:30p.m . Presented ~ Rachel Carson College. WEDNESDAY-3 CLINICAL PHARMACY CONF£REHCEI CliniCIII Ellicacy of Nitrate$ in Angina Pectoris. Thomas P. Hager , clinical Instructor , U/8 School of Pharmacy. Buffak) General Hospital , Am . MA. 12 noon. VA./0 CLUB SEMINARI ...VisCD$/ty and Density in Limitation of Pulmonary Air Flow. Dr. Alan Saltt.man, assi$tant ·professor. U/B School of Medicine. 108 Sherman, 4:30p.m. MFC ~MEET 11tE DEANS" NIGHT• • Dr. Donald Brptvan, acting University dean, OMstan of Continuing Education, and Or. Eric Streiff. assistant dean. Millard Fillmore College, will be on hand to greet students and answer questions. Charles Room , Norton , 6 : 30 ·1 0 : 30 p . m . Refreshments wiD be served. ART HISTORY LECTURE*, Work in Progritss. Prof. Harry Rand , U/8 OeP.artment of .t.rt History. 342L Richmond Ouad. 7:30p.m . COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TUTORING • Bring your programming dHfreutties to this tree tutoring 5ef'Vice, sponsored by the College of Mathematical Sciences. 258 Wilkeson Ouad , 8- 10 p.m . , LECTURE• Michael Meeropol, the son of Ethel ahd Julius Rosenberg , will speak under the auspices of the S.A. Speakers· Bureau. Fillmore Room, Norton , 8 p.m . PHOTOQIIAPHT DHiart Win,., ShdW ol UQ &fa. color ~ b y D r . K . M . - . U / B _ o f _. Hayes Hal - - . . . . .........,. ., _. NO¥. 28. EJChlbit hcMn: Monday~, I Lm.-6 p.m. u---- INTERVIEWS n.e encowaoee eft stuc1enta 1nc.Guldonce · Office lhe ~ --olumnlloloke-lnlho ...... career progrwns oftered ttMI ,_... The c:empus ~ tervfewlng program, runn6ng through Dec. 11 8ftd ~ en· opporlunity tor lndlvklual I~~. bulineu, Jn. dustrial and~ r~ C... dldates at all degree ~eYe~~. compleCing their ...... quirements In .sanu.y or U., 111'8, ire inYtted to part:lc;tpate In the tnteMewtng. Registration forms • • ev.Hable in Hayes C. Please check whh the Univeraity PIMlement end Career Gukiance Office for Interview aign-up Jan. 26-Aprtl 30. -· . The foUowling lntwvlews are scheduled: . THURSDAY 13: E.l . DuPont & Co., Inc.; Penn CentraJ Transportation Co. FRIDAY 14: GTE Syfyanla, Inc.; SyratCUM • Untverslty School of Communication Disorders (apoech). MONDAY 17: Eastman Kodak Company: AN=~· - 18: Eiitman Kodi.k Company. - WEDNESDAYElectric """"'"""· 19: Eastman Kodak Company; Erie County SaVings Bank; Great Lakes Carbon Company; Colgate Palmolive Company. THURSDAY 20: Eastman Kodak Company; Prudential Insurance Company; A.B. Dick Company; Brockway Glus Company. FRIDAY,- 21: Natior\111 Security Agency. NOTICES AMHERST CAMPUS SHAIIBA.T SERVICES Students interested ln a Shabbat Morning Service on the Amherst Campus should contact Beverly at fl38..3376, or Phil at 636-5478, or stop at the Hillel TatM In Norton for further Information. CAC C\.OTHING DRIVE The Community Action CorpS, In cooperation ;:: =t~a:;:,~ty ;;:~~~~i::"~::r·F ~. lion to needy families in the Buffalo area. Those W'ho wish to donate usable Items in good repair shoukt drop them off in the CAC Offtce, 345 Norton. any weM:day between g a.m . and 5 p.m. The THURSDAY-4 RESEARCH SEMINARJ Dr. Michsel D. Garrick, associate professor. UIB Department of BiOChemistrY. will speak on a topic to be announced . New Board Room . Children's HospitaL 12 noon. CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DIVISIONCHEMISTRY OF· BIOLQG I CAL SYSTEMS SEMINA.Rf Membrane Structure and factors Affecting Mitochondrial Function, Prot. Lester Packer. Department ol Physiok)gy and Anatomy, University of C81ifomi8 at Berkeley. 134 Cary, 4:15 p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m . CREATIVE THOUGHT GROUP• Will share and discuss ideas about life. Everyone welcome. 266 Norton. 7-10 p.m . toYs. 4 FILMS The Rink (Chaplin, 1916), The Pawn Shop (Chaplin, 1917), and Easy Street (Chapfin . 1917) . 259 Norton, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by the Browsing library and ECC. " = FOAEtGN STUDENTS THANkSGIVING TRIP There era still a few seats eva;~ lor the ~~~'!~.:=:.· ;~ :u:.;: return on Sunday, NO¥. 30. Applications are available at 210 Townsend. The trip is sponsored by the Intensive English Language Institute and tt. International Student Committee. Office of Foreign Student Affairs. MEMBRANES & CELLULAR PROCESSES SEMINAAI Is DNA Synthesis Associated with Bacterial Membranes?, Christine Zuchowski, graduate stU. dent. 245 Cary, 4 p.m . Refreshments at 3:45p.m. Presented by the Oivisio'n of Cell and Molecular Biology. COLLEGE OF MA11tEMATICAL SCIENCES LECTURE • • Chemical and Biologlcsl Time Pieces. John Tyson, assistant professor, U/9 Department of Mathematics. 320 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, 8 p.m . Prof. Tyson will discuss oscillatory chemical reactions , biological time-keeping, and limit cycles. REDUCED BUS FARE Continuing through the month of November, undergraduate students can purchase $4 worth of NFTA bos tokens tor $3. The tokeni are being add In muttipfes of ten at thtt Norton Hall 11cket Office, and can be used at any time on any line of the N FTA. Aft hundred IOkens .,.. evallable for sale each week; students can purchase &en tok- per week. The discount rates hava been ~ DisCUSSION• Tonight's subject for discussion will be Supreme Court JustJce Will.iam 0 . Douglas. 317 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, 7:30p.m . Presented by RaChel Carson College. THEATRE PRESENTATION" Approaching Simone by Megan Terry; directed by Saul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, 8 p.m . Admissfon charge. Presented by th' Center tor Theatre Research. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TUTORING• Bring your pl'Ogramming difficulties to this free · tutoring SIJfVice. sponsored by the College of Mathematical Sciences. 258 Wilkeson Ouad. J1·10 p.m. EXHIBITS by 1M Commuler """"' Coundl of tho Undergraduate Student Asloc:iadon.· For more Information. call 831-5507. • SA TAAYEI. Student Association TraYell Is now open to serve~ the Umv.stty's travei needs indudlng travel to Europe and the c.tbbeen. For Information, call 831-3602, or come to 318 Norton, Monday, .Wednesday or Friday, from 12 noon--S p.m. SOCIOLOGY CHANGE CUNICAL PHARMACY CONFEREHCQ Cslcium Homeostasis in Renal Failure, ' John Di Bona . Buffalo General · Hospital, Am . A4A, 12 THEATRE EXHIBIT Women in Thaetre - SUNYAB, an exhibit 6t work by women In the U/9 Oepertrnent of Theatre, I ncluding costume sketches, performance photographs, and sheets from manuscripts. Arst floor Harriman Ubrary, North. ExhlbH: hours: Mol'lday-Friday, 9 a .m .-5 p.m . Through Saturday, Nov. 15. ENGINEERIHG·MATHEMAnCS COLLOQUIUM SERIESI Partitioning Solutions to RICIIffi Equatiom , Prof. 0 . Lai niotls , UIB Oepa(tment of Elect rical E~lneeri ng . 4246 Ridge Lea, Am. 38. 4 p.m. GAu..ERY 211 EXHIBIT . Kastlapalntfngs, new oil paintings by Kastle 81111 , Gallery 219. Norton. through Thursday, Nov. 20. Gallery hOurs: Monday-ThurSday, 12 noon-5 .p.m .; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday eveoings, 7-9 p.m.: Sunday, 1-5 p.m • .• PHARMACY c0H11NUINC EDUCAnONI Deniurt11 and Prostheflr; Devices and OrCJflS and Denti1try. G-22 Eerber, 8 p.m. MUSIC EXHIBIT St. Cecilie: Patron SaJnt ot Music. Musk: Ubrary, Baird Hall, through Wednesday. Nov. 26. ~ WEDNESDAY -26 • drive will continue throughout the winter months:""' .,,,, ..... CHILDREN'S WEEKEND AT THE ALIIRIGHT...te:NOX The Junior Group of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery is presenting a special children's weekend Friday, Nov. 28, through Sunday, Nov. 30. Activities for the weettend include on Saturday, from 10:30 a .m . to noon, a session of ethnic stones, Hlustrated by dances, paintings and theatre, to be hekl in' the GaUery auditorium. (Reservations for this event. on a first-come. first-served basis. may be arranged by contacting Mrs. George M. Williams, Jr., 611 SkiMerSYitle Rd., Willlemsville, N.Y. 14221.) On Saturday afternoon, from 3:30-5 p.m .. and Sunday• ...from 3:45-5:15 p.m ., movies featuring NatlYit American tnemes wih be screenad. The films are open to everyone at no charge. In eddltion , a chttdren's trea:ture house will be specialty featured: games. pos&efs and handmade ttems by local artists wiH be on sate tit the new Gallery Shop. Hours are: F~ .-.d Saturday, 10 a.m .-5 p.m.; &inday, noon-S P·IJI· ART HISTORY LECTURE• Mondrien 's (}eornetric Ptintings. Prof. Kermit Champa , Brown University. 170 MFACC, EIUcott • Complellt. 7:30p.m . noon. • noUces lor all types of campus eY8!JIS, formation, contact.Nancr Cardarelli, ext. 1e lotlowl"ll ThuosdaJ luue. lonallnterest In the subject; •open to the ty. Unl... otherwise stated, Uckats lor Kl at the. No.rton Haft Ticket Office:' L.ECT'URE: PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY -Of' THE ARTS• CON~· liiDEARcH SOli NAill 8 ThMtTe ReMerch. Uuu FILM· · ~ICAI!ftlaiOI!S• _ The CrNrtw Aatoclat• perform and Fritz Weiland 4IICUIMI ~tloM.tW,. betwHn Music .ntJ 1~. 107 MFACC, EfUcott Complex, 8 p.m. MONDAY-1 by Slul Elkin. Courtyard Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission The Oepertrnent ol Sociology .... onnounced. effective immediat-'Y. a new minimum OuaUty Point A._.age of 2.0 to ttppty for major status. All other requirements for edmlulon to the Olpartment are st1n In etrect. I.e .• Sociofogy 101 atld two other SocJok)gy courMS. For fUrther Information on [)epartmentaJ requirements. call 7-1635. WINTER MISSION TO ISRAEL The United Jewilh Appllalls sponsoring a StuL~erahlp Wln.t er Mission to Israel dent December 22..January 1. The Wim.r MINion Is designed to gtve students the opportunity to experience lsrMI to a greater degree then that provided through tourism. Students Interested in . oOnicl- In tho project lhould contoct Justin Hofmenn at lhe HUierl Tab'e In Norton, or can HiUel House, 831-4540. There Is e poulbility 10 exthe atay In 1.-.el beyond January 1. !ftnd �• · . . .aam Teach~rs' strikes bring_. Tayl~r Act into ._questi~n Ketter responds to UUP But prof feels it's ov~rstatement on griev~nce procedures to say that the law doesn't work .....,_. 13; 1175 llrKen- · ~,,.,.,.,.,.s.mc. The recent apate of tMchera' strikes has led mony q - l l l e elfecti- of lho Taylor Act, the law governing labor nogodaflono by public employees. But trying ol that law Is like trying H o glou II haH Ml <>< half empty, according to a U/B law to to--.,.to prolool«. Profeuor W8de Newhouse, an upert in 1l1e fteld ol ICilool law, thinks It would be overatatement to say that the . law is not - n g . "It 1110)' not be ~lng uldeally os everyone wou~ like it to," he said, " but we are lnvotved In an on--goklg process to refine it." · Dr. Jerry Nowmon, on Ullltant)><ofessor of organization and human rftource ment, ls more sanguine about the law's effectlvenesa. He views It as a substantial Improvement over the law it replaced, and beUevea h prcMdea a more equitable dlstribuffon of pubttc employees and government agencies, with the general public manage- being the benefldary of this redistribution. "An fmbalance In power between tabor and management, etther In the public or private sector, usually results . In the pubUc being hurt," Newman said . " Allowing public empk)yees to engage In coflective bargaining has lessened th~ imbalance." A_.,.__... Dr. OtaMI R. F.. , Prnldent United Unlftrdy Proteealonl, Inc. 215 Harriman Ubrary The two men mentioned that several states have begun allowing strikes by public employees In non-essential services. While the number Is limited now, Newman feels more and more states will adopt this policy. From a ~I point of view, Newhouse sees C&mpue =:, P:'::m~~:~ !::ce:tt~:!~~ Dear or: Fall: 1 am now In receiPt of your letter of Oc· tober 14, 1975 (as well as UUP's "Advisory thinks this can be overcome by tooking at the situaUon In' terms of cost to the public . " Non-essential seMces woukf be those which Involve no endangerment to lite .Jf they were ·suspended, and. In some cases, which could be made up after a resolution was reached ," Newman explained.- He cited teachers as en example, noti"' that the school term could be· extended Into the summer to replace a,ny days tost to a strike. Drawbacks of Blnclnt Arbitration In New York State. compulsory binding arbitration is currently being tried to settle labor disputes for those public services labeled essential - pollee and fire. But this method of breaking a deadlock has Its drawbacks. "'Compulsory .blrtdlng arbitration tends to overtook the compktxities of the demands on QOY!H'nments, such as where the necessary resources will be found," Newhouse said. " It allows determinations of this nature to be tract grievances. 1 understand that both of these Items have been distributed by UUP to all teaching and non-teaching professionals at the University. I, therefore, have copied this reply to the Reporter to facilitate distribution. Your letter and the accompanying bulletin have ellcUed a great deal of Interest and concern on my part _ concern because of the seriousness of the charges and implications you' have expressed, and Interest because of the several lnaccuracies upon which these cha~ges are based. The Agreement between United University Professions , Inc. and the State of New York Is explicit with regard to the handling ol grievances. In Section 7 .5 of that Agreement (Procedures for Processing Griitvances and Grievance Appeals) , it is stated that " The Campus President or his designee shall conduct a review . . . ." Local ~ :;,~ b~;u!':ynel~f ~=a~;sih~~!: ~ t' : ~=~=~s :~r:;s ~=~~~ty~; ~;,; =~t~~:!,u'::'s :~~e~!::;tl:l:'ic1 C:~ government offiS;ials." (mutually chal lengeable, incidentally} , who ~w;,:,7nga~;,~~s:,!;;.~~~~ =~a~ ~:~'::t~~i~a~~nt!~t::sit:;~~~ 1 he feels, limits bargaining motivation~ ~· mation upon · which to base the deterlooking to the future, Newman SefS "f~ minations the Agreement requires me to offer arbitration" as the pos$lble soiUli.Q!ljn make. This procedure was initially establishthe area of essential services. This system ed with the full concurrence of the local requires each party to submit its finaJ position u_nlon cha~ter. since we both agreed at that to an arbitrator, who chooses which position t•me that tt was most desirable to retain as is the most equitable. Newman believes the much of the concepts of collegiality and peer advantages of this system are that lt ,pe~ !t\..~ . .procedures and involVement as we possibly parUes involved to reaiistic811y State -ui 81 r "<~ ~ .......db uld~ Ourftig - 'J'e past year, UUP has posi~ions and encourages them to bargain ~h a lle nged these procedures_with increasing and reach a compromise sm their own. t nt~ns l ty , In spite of the fac_t that legal Whatevsr changes the futUre hold s op.n\ons sought have concluded our present Newhouse fs' Co'rlvinced that the Taylor ACt~ ~ -pr~ss In ,no way violates the letter or spirit some version of it will i emain. " Any changes ' of the Agreement. tn the' face of this inwill reflect the experiences we have had with creasing pressure, I have continued to it. The challenge Is to use these experiences preserve the concepts of collegi&lity within to make the law more effective." our Universlty-t<Hhe-best-e......,....ebifity:+mast confess, ho_wever, that a reasonable, logical extension of your present argument, as co.n'Emeritus' status now automatic talned in the various communications of OcThe State University Board of Trustees has tober 14, 1975 , leads me to conclude that it nMsa<l procedures for the granting of Emeritus is UUP's position that, not only shoukf there status. Special action will no lOnger be required of be no such - peer re-riew lot matters of 8oth men pointed out that collective bargaining for pubUc employees is a relatively now development, dating back only to lila lata 1950's. Prior to that , collective bargainIng had been the exclusive prerogative of the private sector , established by the Wagner..Act of 1935.. Willi lhls legislation tho balance of m:~ngA~.n;a~ec:~~!~~~ :~ balance and tried to bring about a more beneficial distribution of power. Newman explained that the ·private and p'UbiiC:sectors can be thought of JIS oJfpring two different kinds of goods to the public.' But the result of a work stopp8ge in either is the same - Injury to the general public. The difference Is In degree. A strike in private industry is not as harmful, nor dOes it have Jhe same Immediate and drastic impact as a strike by public agencies , such as pc)tice or fire departments. The right to strike, therefore, is a major dtfference between the private and public sectors In the area of labor negotiations. "This Is a crlticaJ issue when bargaining reaches an Impasse," Newhouse said. " The question then becomes how to provide a mechanism for ~eaklng deadlocks." a campos fOf" the gr-anting of this status. and a ll members of the University faculty who have retired in good standing will be eligible to add the word "Emeritus"' to the title of their academic rank or a&ninistrative post a t the time of their retiremen t. ~=~~e~· in~vi~:a~;e~:~g;:~~~~~~ to a panel so there woukl be the benefit of full review and consideration. Grievance decisions, then , fn accordance with the Agreermtnt, have always bHn Issued by the admlnlstratfon , and thii ad· miMistratlon takes full responslbllfty for them. We have not •uHCI the peer ' review system ·•as a mechanism for shielding the Un!Yefslty administration from responsibility and ac· countablllty," as you suggest. The fact that consultative Input from peers Is sought In JtO way transfers or reUeves thit contractual ri!sponslblllly. Such responsibility, also entails that confidentiality be maintained, and It Is true, as you Indicate, that the teports prepared by such panels are submitted In confidence to me. Since these panels act as agents of the Presldent end, therefore . have access to any and all materials at the Untverslty which may relate to the grievance (some of which are Indeed confidential and may relate to other parties}, the need for maintaining this confidentiality and protecting the rights of others Is obvious . I should remind you, however, the:t copies of my final decision go not only to the· grievant and to the other parties• named in the grievance , but to the designated UUP representative and to those Professionals at the University who served on the hearing panel --: the group that reviewed all of the InItial data, and who prepared the confidential report. .. I can only observe, then, that UUP"s recent campaign of advising grievants not to appear at such pane( reviews (thereby waiving thefr opportunity to present evidence and materials) Is only doing the gravest Injustice to the Individual grievants themselves . Such manipulatlon, 1 feel , raises mOst serious questfons. Furthermore , 1 can also observe· that if grievants were provided with more infor"'!ed advice and consultaUon by representatives of the unkm. many ma«ers which now come forward could well be resolved, particularly In those aforementlone<t Instances where the alleged difficulty is clearly excluded from constderatlon bf definitionS contained within the very contract itseff. I mus~ confess, then , that I am at a loss with the logic andtthe concept of responsiblli.tY and accountability whiCh 986 idV8n~:crs collegiality, in fact, an outdated concept at our University? ~truly yours , ho-. \) t\ ,~ . ~ '~ -rtLKPresldent appointments. promotions , and ten)Jre, and cc: Chancellor Boyer now permanent appointment for non-teaching Mr. Sam Wakshull professionals should be abandoned as well. Mr. Ron Uba Apparently. you would have me conclude that The the faculty and staff of this University wish to void such procediii'&s and jeHison those concepts of collegiality ·we have struggled to maintain. I cannot believe this . More specifically, you state " ... ex·perience has shown the {grievance) procedures to be neither speedy nor Editor: . equitable." and that " Few, if any grievI wish to tnform the University community, ances have been seHied at the local through the Reportw, that I am not chairman level." Let me cite facts: The Agreement is of tha President's Panel for the Review of very specific with regird to all time conSearcrh Procedures. 1 am co-chairperson straints which must be met in the handling of along with Professor Sara M . Ctcaretli. grievances. To my knowktdge. since the adConsequently, all correspondence to the vent of the origfnal SPA contract we have not Panel should be addressed to Professor once been untimely in meeting those conCicarefli and rrie, and may be channeled to tractual requirements. How can thiS be coneither of us. 4 sidered " not speedy'"? In terms of equity and .... In this ·time when the University, as a the resolution of grievances at the local fevet , - matter of policy. is striving to foster deserved the record Indicates that during the period · recognition of· women's role in the life of the from August 26, 1~74 , to September 10. University, little courtesies, such- as that 1975, for example, we received .EHghteen which I request, are of immense importance. grievances tiled under-the Agreement.·Of this Thank you for your cooperation . number, I· think It is most significant ·to -note _ Sincerely, that ten. or 55.5 per cent, alleged vlofations -F.-J. Co!MU of· articles which, by the very conr;act itself, CcJ...Chetrperson, President'.s Panel wttre not even grlevable luues1 Of lhe for the Review. of S.arch Procedures 'remaining efght. IVI'O wer~ decided affir. matlvety and six negatively on the basis of all available evidence. (Of these six, however, it should be noted that the relief sought· in one , While .justified, could not be gr,anted at the local kwel. and that In two others Ule failure of the grievants to submit recOrds required by Newcomers of the University of Buffalo the Agreement. left them with no support for Women's Club are Invited to a Square Dance their claims.) I .am sure one may wish to assert that there Is no equitable and/or local • and Pot luck Supper November 22, at 7:30 . p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 400'1 resolution of grievances, bUt the above facts Main Street. Eggertsville. underscore the speciousness of such an Mrs. Donald C. Mcleod- and Mrs. Jack argument. Further, the merit of this record is Baker are co-chairwomen. Other committee more than substantlalty confirmed by those members include Mrs. John NO{thman and decisions rendered through the· higher levefs Mrs. Edward Jenkins. of appeal In the grlev•nce process. The , Members are asked to brli,g a vegetable or record and facta: are cte'af. What is riot ap- · ~essert. dish. No equare dancing experience parent. however. Is that in cases of qUfiStlon 1s necnsery. Reserv~tlons are being handled - of whether • "'Jitter 11 Qrtevable or not. is ~~~~~~=-rd Sylvan, ·15-H Groton Drive, timely or not - we have always erred On the lido of tho gr!ovont, ond - t 111e comptolnt R.,_,.,. CorbeH asks for courtesy FACULTY ......._~University Ubraries. Posting No. F-5086. lnlltnlctor........... Restorative Dentistry. F-5109. •...._...~.Restorative Dentistry, F-5110. a......~.SchoolofMedicine.F- 5111 . , ........ Anatomical Sciences. F-5 112. ~ .......... School·ofMedicine, F-5113. ................... Physical Education, F-5114. Mllllljllll......_., PhySical Therapy. F-51 15. Alllilleealer........., ,.,._..,Sehool of Pharmacy. F-15'116. ~......_...Schoof of MediciM. F-5117. of liledicine, F-5118. ,..._,.,.~Ophthalmology. ~ot Medicine. F-5119. ~~ ..__....,..._..,School ~~. Sc:hOol _ ofDenlisiry, F-5120. ,............_..,,Oral F.-5121 . &kJklgy; '. ·' 0 .~~ ~ . NTP , DINclor, Anoufce MaNigement and Systems. Schoot ol Managemen1 . PR-2. B· 50S3. · '\~ ........... EOP••PR-1-. B-5054. ·. AM~Unlfo ~ ReatoratiYe ·. - Dentistry, PR-1, B-5055. RESEARCH a.a.ur,, Cell and Motecular Qk)k)gy, R-5016. Women's Club plans supper Lab or ...-.rch AIIIIUM, Biocherriistr')', R-5017. •. CIVIL SERVICE sa:e. ~·~Department, non-competitive. llolor Y.,... OperMor, Central Stor,., SG-7. non-competitive. · For more lntormaUon on CMl Service jobs, check the Civil Service Bulletin Board in your -: For· lldcltlonallnforrndon ~tty and NTP }obs and for 6etails of NTP ~ngs 0 0 throughout lhe"SSate Untversny ayatem. con.utt boards at these Jocations: 1. Bell Facflty belwNn 0 152 and 0153; 2. Ridge Lea. Building 4236, next 10 cafeteria: 3. Ridge LN. Building 4230, In c:onidor next to C-1 ; 4. Cal)' Hall, in corridor opposite HS 131 : 5. F~ HaJJ, In the corrklor betwMn Room 141 and the LoOef': 6. Lockwood. ground f1oof' in corridor~ vending~; 7 .. Heyea~Hd~ In rne6n entrance fayer, acioA from Public lnlorma· tion Otftce; I. Aohelon· Hall, f!'l·corridor ~ Ftoor]'• 112 and 113: 9. Parker .Engineering. in oorridor next to Room 15; 1C!- ~ .~. Rlc:::hmond Quad, EHlcon Compktx, Amherst: 11. 1807 Elmwood, PtnoQael ~-'12. "Norton UrMan, Director's Office, Room 225; 13. Oiefen· dorf Hall1 ift con1dDr nat ID ~.l~bl; 14. John lord O'Srlan Hall, rourth floor (Amherst earn. ' pus.... - --~~~~---~I~Aelloft.......,... / . / �7 ... CSEA session -set for Dec. ·4 Barbados team to visit Gwendolyn l.eaphean; c.hlef. · Career • Development Section, c:.r- Opportunities Division, Now York State Civil Service Commission: Paul Burch, pot~ bargaining specialist for State UniverSity; and John Conob)', cpttective bargaining specialist for the CSEA Administrative Negotiating Team, will be speakers at a U/B Civil Service Employees Association membership mNiing, Thursday, December 4. . The dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Cavalier Restaurant, 1139 Niagara Falla Boulevard; the meeting at 7. Tickets at $3 each ·ror a ' ~d dinner must be purchued pHor to November 28 from Eileen Raines. Summer Seuiona, Old Faculty Cfub. Leapheart will discuss career questtons tor both men ~ and women In Civil Service. Special Inquiries may be oubmlno<l to the local CSEA bY November 15 fa< lorwa.rding_to ·'her In Albany. Burch and Conoby will report on the . progress of Stat.CSEA negotiations for the new contract to become effeettve next April 1. Local Civil Servtce retirees will aJso be. honored at the meeting. U/B's varsity men's basketball team will face the )ourlng Barbados NaUonal Team later this month. The Bulls will host the International quintet, Friday, November 21, at Clark Hall ( 7:30 p .m .) , marking the first time that the University has entertained a t ouring team since the U. of Mexico and the U. of Puerto Rico made campus stops in the mid-fifties. . The Barbados squad is visiting tt;le U.S. under auspices of the 'P.eople-To-People Sports Program . The team will play at Kent State before arriving here. The contest Is not part of the regular varsity schedule (26 games'} , and adm ission will be charged for students as well as for the general public. The game will colncld'e wlffi U/B's Second ~nnual Tipoff Luncheon, scheduled for noon the same day at the Statler Hilton. ~Tickets are now available for the luncheon , at which the Barbados team will be guests of honor. Luncheon reservatlon.s are being acc"Rted at the U/8 Alumni Office, 123 Jewett Pkwy., 831 .. 121 . Leo Richardson. starting his third season as the Bulls' varsity coach , indicated pleasure with securing the date with Barbados. · "I ' m pleased we could make the arrangements to have the team stop In Buffalo. It's a first for our program and it has the possibilities of becoming an annual event on , ,. campus." ~ I 2 Black plays open Nov. 14 • Voter survey (from ,... 1, graduated from U/B. had used campus facUlties and attended cuii.ural and athletic events more than others. Those who had not attended U/B wefe more lik"'y to Say they were Interested in inforniation about the UnJversity's academic programs and community services. ' Women tended to have a, greater Interest • ~incy~~~,~~thia"s1a;'eef!!~ert~:i~ programs. Equal to Votor p._aon. . The proportions oJ U/B .graduates. ·rrHnority group members and whlte ..collar.. workers among the respondents were about equal to - ~.-~QPQF"ijp~.Q.I:\ . C:Punty, voter registration , rolls. ,pt 3,800 .questionnaires mailed. ~8 were returned and survey findings carried a confidence level of about 90 per cerit. Newspapers were cited as the most frequent source of Information about U/B. Members of the research team Included Albert' W~ Oahtberg, James R. DeSantis. Hilary H:' Hofan: Samuel Otigbe and AlbertS . Popnlk. Reception ·~lated for lawmakers U/~ A · double bUf by award winning black playwright Douglas Turner Ward wJII be performed by U/ B theatre students November 14-17 In the Harriman Studio Theatre. Two -one-act plays, " Happy Ending" at)d " Day of Absence," are scheduled . As director Lorna Hill expfa.lns, " Happy En. ding" concerns two black women working as domestics for a we·atthy couple whos• marriage Is tottering ... 1 don't want to give away-the "happy ending,' " she says. COl. 4) .Pretty enough to eat by Spring registration ~:n.~~in ~odu~~s.~B?.~ The Division of Undergraduate Education w ill be distributing registration materlats for undergraduate studen ts between November 17 a nd December 3. In an effort to avoid an ov ercrowded situation during the week of November 17, OU~ asks students to come in to 114 D iefendor f according to the Cruci~e. " "The Blacks," and "Purli4t." Ms. Hill was founder and chaJrman of the Black ~ Underground Theatre and Arts in Hanover, N .H . . She currentty heads the Young People's Workshop' at Buffalo's African Cultural Center, she recentty directed a production of James Baktwin's " Tho Amen Conw." following alphabetical breakdown: A-C D..J ................ November 17 ...........• . .. November 18 K-M N-R -S-Z .. November 19 ...... November 20 ......... November 21 wnn Students unable to pic k-up materials on the above dates may do so from November 24 to December 3. Graduates Graduates may pick up reg istration material at the Office of Adm issions and Records , Hayes Annex B. • A&R Hours Admissions and Records Office hours for this period are as follows : November 17, 18, 24. 25, 26 "8:30 to 8 :30 -19,20, 21 8:30 to 4; 30 December 1, 2 8 :30 to 8 :30 8 :30. to 4 :30 MFC Registration A search committee to aid in selection of a permanent director of Computing Services was n8.med br the University this week . Dr. Hinrich Martens has been serving as acting director since last summer. The permanent appointment is to be effective in "the sUmmer or fall of 1976/ The position Is a PR--6, and the appoiht&e may have a jolrit faculty appointment, subject to normal approvals. The aear:ch committee has been asked to forward names· of the top two or three candidates to Charles M. Fogel. assistant executive vice president. ' Serving on the pan"' are · Duane · Marble. Geography, chairman ; Philip Coppens , • Chemistry; Stephen Margolis, Engineering Science ; An~hony Ralston, Computer Sci~ce; William Baumer, Academic Affairs; R)ctlard Dremuk, Admissions Records; Catherine Flickinger , Pharmacy; Eldred S""mlth, Llbrar18a: James Carrier. Ad,mlnistrattve CompuUng; and James Hlggins, · •net..... Academic Computing. ~it.S}•:n~~iJ'~~~~IIe The production is an outgrowth of the BJack Theatre Workshop, which Ms. Hill. is teaching this semester. r Assistant to the Theatre Department chair- man, Ms. Hillis an actress and singer as well as a director. " I consider myself an actress first." says the 1973 Dartmouth graduate who Advance registration will take pla:ce November 17 through December 3 - .for O.U .E. undergraduates and graduate st udents. Undergraduates 3 .Searc;h _panel town where the entire black populaUon has suddenly disappeared. Appearing in the plays wilr be: H ~ Joseph, Frank Robinson, Vemlee Tufner. Mich ael Hill, Dwayne BroCkett, Felic ia Tarver, Kenneth Norman. Ramon Alvarez. ecai.; tic about the happenings prorided · for lhem, the Club reports, and Jewelry enjoyed ._a.t~y brisk · ~~ ~orkthe~t~~,;tr:!mf~ym~~~t:.: Baldy LobbY. 61 ..~~'-~....,~~ ..;::~ ...::n~Jre% 1.),·•·· ::r',.:CO::!.. ~~~'!rV(f.:!!r;;su~:·~.t.:~~o'::.u=~~--~~: Is planning a Nov. 21 reception and Common Counc il, the Erie County Legislature,· the Amherst Town Board, the Mayor of Buffalo. the County Executtve, the Supervisor of the Town of Amherst , . U.S. Congressmen from Western New York , and the boards of directors of the Buffalo Area and Amherst Olambers .of Commerce. President Robert L. Ketter has issued Invitations to these groups for a program which begins with tours at 2 p.m . and will be followed by a reception and informal remarks at 4. A question-and-answer session will conclude the event. , Tours will leave from Baldy Hall at ~mherst and the reception will be held In the ' ••• or so this roungster seems to thlnk about some Christmas dec:orations at Saturdar'• Mlnl·lbrketp&ace at Ridge Lea. The annual dlsplay and sale of · Advance registration for Millard Fillmore College student s will I:Mfgi n on Monday, November 24, one week after the date (November 1 7) currently scheduled for University registration . Millard Fillmore College students should pick up all registration materials at the MFC Office in Hayes A. The MFC Office will be open for distribution and collection of registration materials from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p .m .-on the following dates: 24, 25, 26 November D~ember / January 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 5, 6 ,' 7, 8 , 9 12, 1~ . 14, 15, 16 - 19, 20, 21 , 22; 23 Attention AI Students "!' Registration for Spring 1976 will not be processed if the student's·account _ is not clear: If a student plans to advance register, his or her account JT'Ust t)e -· clear by · December 5. ·students may have their accounts checked after November 21 by calling 83 ~-2041, 831-<4731, or 831-<4'735. · ~ ~ �.... I lUI& ~ "· 1111 ·Ketter says State plan must rise above _politics Institutional featherbedding would erode quaJ.ity, honor soci_eties told Public Institution• will be weakened If re· cent recommendations of the Regents Ad· "'~MY Commission on the Financial Problems of Postsecondary lntt:ltutfont are to guide ktng--r:a. plaMing In New York, U/B Presi· dent Robert L Ketter said this week·. Speaking at the Induction ceremony of Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Dolle, lreshman tcholastlc societies , at O 'Brian Hall November 5.- Ketter saki neither State nor University will be able to fulfill the primary obligation of· ensuring quality education un· '-a "In our planning we rise above the parochialism dictated by a sole reliance upon faith , hope and politics." . At U/B and within SUNY , he said, "we have begun to do this. I regret that the Regents Commission did not f~low ." The recent Commission report, Ketter said, "essentially ignorect the question of quality. lnttead, the document dealt with instituttonal teath~ ing : how to accOmplis~ it." "./ Stra~ge ·heroine il1spires ,rarely-seen Terty play BriHiant, paradoxical Simone Weil lived in austerity, died of -starvation When ~mone ff'e11 was five she refused to eat sugar because the sok:liers at the front had none. Next, &he refused to wear socks because poor children didn't have any. By the time thiS brilliant, suicidal, paradoxical woman was 34. she was committed to a lifestyte so austere that she died of starvation. One of the strangest of Twentieth-Century heroines, Well hal, since her death In 1943, acquired an elite and passionate following . In thla country, her cult is based largely on her religk)ua .writings In which this Jewish·born • claUmate or Sartre recorded her spiritual }oum8y toward a th9r0Ughty heretical neo-. Catholicism. (Her unOrthodox writings on the hellishness of physical labor have not been translated lnto Engnsh.) •... The muttlpfe contradictionS of Weil's ltfe are clramait~ed In a rarety.produced play by Megan T.-ry which will be petformect ,here November 20-23 a'\(1 December 4-7 by the Center for Theatre Research of the U/B Department of Theatre. A large casf wtll be headed by Theresa DePaolo, a U/B theatre · graduate and fellow of the Center. as Simone. fnalde thelllnd " Approadling · Simone, " e•plalns director Saul Elkin, chairman of the Theatre Depart· ment. Is a complex ensemble piece in which the playwright- bies to represent what is happening 1nalile. Simone's tormented, com· peiUng mind. · . •. It II hopel8aa to try to pin the enigmatic Well down for eay categorization. She was a greet ~ writer and moral!-', perhaps a genl. ., ~ mad. She wu frequenUy called • saint, but H she were, she was a aatot of the molt dlaturblng kind, an agent prowx;a~ in the moral reaJm who had a I<Mck, dllllcuft 10 nv. with , for un<:ov<iring the unre.olved _..,... In any·· simplistic commitment, whether to family, past, ~ Ideology, phlfooophfc:al pooiUon or rellgiout orthodoxy. · As a philosophy atudent &n Pwia,' she paaa-. od her 1928 Unlvwafty--. ahead of Simone de - a n d olf lha men In ~ c·lass. She contlatently denied, her J-lshness (allho<Jgl1 the didn't, and she ~as forced to flee FranCe)'. _Of an In· tellectual generation outsPoken in its oppositlon to traditional religious PJ"&c:Jice, she perversely. took as her model sainthood of the most medieval, Hesh-hating sort , subjecting herself to countless physical and spiritUal disciplines. (Her health -thr eaten i ng asceticism was a lifelong torment to her family:) Tortured by migraines and probably tubercular, she insisted on doing strenuous physical labor because of her identification with the proiEitariat, refusing to eat more than she could afford to buy on her worker·s salary. She also joined the anarchist cause in Spain, although she refused to carry a gun. A Posltiwe Model tor Women? " The examp~ of her life is full· of ambivalence." says El kin. " We've been using the play in several courses on women and the theatre , and It provokes fierce arguments as tO whether Sim,one is a positive model fo'r women." The Terry play, he continues , -presents un· usual problems jn staging. because so much of the action takes place inside the heroine's consciousness. Although there are some very realistic scenes, the sequences dealing with Simone's pain and thought processes requlred a less literal approach. "We put away the stage directions given in the script and . developed an abstract style. using sound an~ movement," explains Elkin. During a scene in : which Simone works on an .assembly·line, for example. the actors play the mach.ines. Music ranging from Brechtian songs to Gregorian chant·like pieces was composed for the play by Jo Lombard Qf the University of Mar'yland. . Author Megan Terry , who was com· mlssloned to write " Approaching Simone" by Boston University, also wrote " Viet Rock" and " Babes In tho Big House." " This Is ilxactly what the Center for Theatre Research should be doing," says Elkin of the forthcoming production . "A script N!e this forces us to Investigate and devek>p an appropriate form. It's a coftaborative process among lha actors and me and tho play. And !hal's the most fun to do.'. The play will be performed at the Court· yard Theatre at 8 p.m. Tlckoto are $2.50 general admlaalon , $1 ttudenta. National Questions Ketter, who was a member of the Commis: slon and dissented from Its 2()().page report, saJd the group shoukt have objectively ad· dressed a series of questions about higher education which 'have been asked throughout the nation since 1970: "Which .students have priority In terms ot State assistance? How_much education Is needed by various t tudents of varying abilities? What Institutions shou ld be available to provide this education ; at what cost; at what expense to the State? In other words, how does the State define public higher education? What are its priorities? What is essentiaJ and what Is not essential?" The degree to which most states and in· stitutions have addressed these questions, Ketter said, has depended upon the money supply. In New York , he noted, " The plentiful suppfy that once negated the need for answers no longer exists; money trees are out of season. And if the demographic data are not grossly in error. · then the season tor matriculating students also is to become ap-preciably shorter. " Yet. the President noted, the Regents Commission approached Its study with the assumption that these factors affect only the private Institutions in the State, that public in· stitutions are not In financial difficulty. "Frankly," he said, " I found it very curious that the Commi ssion could make the assumption it did unless the 'hidden agenda' was not State postsecondary education in its entirety but rather the protection of private poStspcondary educatioO . After all , the current budgetary stringencies ·raced by public institutions were not unanticipated." Competitive Scramble _ A competitiVe scramble for the taxpayers'purse among publ ic and private institutions In New York has been evident for some time, Ketter suggested. noting that seven per cent - or almost $82 million - of the tax funds appropriated for higher education in New York during 1974·75 were designated for scholarship funds and· institutional aid to private institutions . The Regents Commission would in· stitutionalize this competition even further, he said , and " the tangq_ntial bond that private in· stitulions now have with the Board of Regents would become strong Indeed . . . , for the continued existence of marginill privateJ nstitutions will .be prolonged, if not completely insured." bY The premluni ·will be paid the public'• own Institutions: · " let ut make no mistake about it. the education dollar forlhcomlng from the Stale Is not suddenly going to balloon . . . . A decreolng educational dollar will have to be shared increasi~ly by a larger number of in-stltuUons." • · ' Not Thot Slmjlle' Declining rates of enrollment and ultimate numerical reduc\k)ns In totaJ enroUmeot may . appear to make it postlble for fewer students to utilize fewer dollars at current levels of quality, bu~ Ketter contended, "tho financing · formula Is not that simple. "Also, higher education Is no different from any other bureaucracy in at least one lmpor· tant respect. Uke a good pair of pants, it is shrlnkage·reslstant. Faculties and faclliUes , both public and private, built to accom· modale the enroflment .._.,k>aion of the 1960's must continue to be utilized. " The price of rnalntalnlng this utilization. however, would be very high: tn some In· stances, admisSions standards would have to be k»wered significantly. Another alternative also Is very obvious in the educational jargon one currentty hears; that Is, new programs 1 !~t"~~. cl;:'le ~ie~le!_Us::~ ~ = manufactured than reaL In any event , the result Is that fewer dollars either numerically or In terms of purchasing power - are spread more thinly among existing or new programs. QuaJity Is eroded." In the face of this, Ketter said, the Legislature, the Regents, and publ ic and private i nstitution~ must reject politics and begin to act reasonabfy to arrive at solutions. More Than Keeping E~ Alloot The U/B President Indicated he Is " not prepared to say that the State should give no financial aid to prtvate Institutions. However, such aid must rest upon more than "a da.s;re to keep ·every Institution ~vent Difficult decisfons will have to be made as to wnether or not particular Institutions are even needed. Additionally, H more subttantl&l State aid Is to be provided to Institutions which have been traditionally considered private, then that traditional nomenclature - and all it lm· plies in terms of public accountability - will have to be seriously examined In terms of its validity. The Regents Commission did not come to grips with these basic issues . In other words, the report .;tealt with financing education but not with the education being financed. Such an oversight has to be tee· tifled before it can be said that this State has a viable plan which , on a.kmg.ranoe basis. ensures the quality of higher education in New York." · This year's Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Delta induction marked the beginning of coed membership for the frestlman honor societies , which had prev ious ly been restricted to all men and all women respectively . Approximately 225 parents, students, and g~r~ests attended . After the_formal initiation, Ketter and Ms. Bertha Cutcher. associate director of placement and former advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta, were received as honorary members. Or. Ketter ~as an undergraduate member of Phi Eta Sigma at the University of Missouri. To be eligible for membership .in ~ the societies, a student must attain a 3.5 grade point average i.n either semester of his/ her freshman year at SUNYAB. Gifu seeks _active eichange Hopes for a more active exchange program between U/B's School of Dentistry and its sister school in Gifu. Japan, were voiced last week by a faculty member of Gifu College of DentiStry who visited here. Or. Masahiko Mori. professor of oral sur· gery a~ Gifu, said he believed the sister relationship with U/B establiShed in 1973 could f>e expanded to make the program educational as well as diplomatic in nature. " Exchan!)fng guest lecturers and students could be a broadening e~rlence for all ,.. Or. Mori said . ... Noting the expansion of dental services in Ja,pan, Or. Mori pointed out that about 20 years ago there -were only Seven dental "Schools. NOw there are 23. Japanese dental students receive six years study, compared to four In the U.S.. but the first two years are devoted to the equivalent of an undergraduate program with the remaining four concentrated on dentistry. ·one of Or. Morl's goals Is to make dental specl~lttes recognized In Japan by certifies· tion. "Although a dentlat .there may take ad· ditional training In such ar\as as pedodon· lies or periodontics, for example, there is no certification which designates that person as a specialist," he explained . He feels a formal cer1iflcation progr:am would better assure the Japanese public of the quality of service performed by such specialists. ... Or. Paul Mashimo,_associate piofess9f of oral biology at U/ B, who serves as chairman of the Cultural Exchange Committee. said hopefully the exchange program can become more active in the near future. Currently, Or. "T:oshio Umemoto is serving as a senior research associate under a grant awarded Or. Solon Ellison , chairman of the Department of Oral Biology-, Dr. Mashimo said . Or. Umemoto' s father is president of .. Gifu College of Dentistry. • "Alth ough the G ifu College sister relationship Is.. nOt actually a part of the Kanaz.aWa program through the City ()f Buf· falo. it is an extension of that type of ide& the person·to - person approach t o dipl.omacy," Or. Mashimo said . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-11-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n11_19751113 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eabc9c6735833236eeea7fb162d03425.pdf b11f68db2c761a465de3d90ad6c84d0c PDF Text Text FacUlty' $8nate sanctions .sOme forms· .. . of excrusion · Proof-Qf-non-invjdiousriess ,:wcitJid-be rE:muired of ·prop(,nents ~ Whhe , r;_.afflrmlng . th~ Unfver.alty' s . ..,.,...,_ ·of exclusionary ·pracuces basecl on "Invidious tllscrimlnatlon,•. the FaCulty .&.note has endonled a statement of principle that . Would sanction certain itxctuolonary practices wtien· "clear and ;convtncing· ·mdence.. of their vaUdity can be preSented by prQPOOents. The Senate statemitnt, endorsed at !~~=!'~~~=:·~ :::es~,:'~:'':HS: lion of lnvalldil)' with respect to a particular exclusion rests upon Its proponents. The burden is met only by clear Snd convincing research slon to credit-bearing courses " unjustifiable" (while Bcknowl~ging s_uct{ P:ermtsslbte minimal constraints as requiring adequate preparation or professional commitment in the case of graduate courses) . NewhouH Resolutl9n ~~:.:sJ:~I~~=~ ~pr::~·~=~.:~f=;~-to~fse~ evidence.·· Supporters of Women's Studies, some wearing buttons claiming, "The Issue Is oppression ... listened as the Senate sorted out its views on the place of affirmative action in ~~~tutlon committed to academic , G ~ . t ' Mar-.e .money for scho1arly J11ater,·a· abSO.IUtely essentiai,.'Smith says ~- .. =i. Tt)e Image of a dfvl&ion.. director having the graduate, has·an almost Ok:kenaial! ~- - But, -t1aca1 crlolo , or no. U/8 Ubrades ~ l!ldAicl IL .$otljtll Ia aaiwtnc:,cl .!hit the ~ • ..,.... ol . ~ lor tt., Unlioorollr~Ja·..-r .........lor-· thla Unlvenilty. More ~ to fC!IU!r.e ~~~':!s~ · ~~-&3 .,..... • "U - ... a of _,ta~t~on funding Is provided to the U-.Jty Libraries which Is .,_.... of -""~~ the total r"""l'! and ell,_ ol the U"'-"'ty's Instructional progr8!ns. , . U"'-Aity'o of quality u well ·'!" Ito ujllratlono !<lf I~ that quality wll be __.,.. ~- ... Smith predlclec{ eolemnly Jn his most r_,t · llnnual~. ' ' The -"'>ft of acqulaitiOn funding Is the single moot elgnlllcant problem facing the Ubrarf<!o, says Smith. . -•·laval - ............ ..- . . On·-- ' - occasions, V/B Presldetit Robert L Ketler has Indicated !hal. he ioo feats tills Is a .major PfiOriiY (secOnd 'oilly to lnswlng tong-term accrtdltation t fOr die Medical School), not only- lor the Ubraries -but lor the Unlwnily as a -· Last year. lor e~mple, when U/B acquisition support for '75-'78 wu ·Slashed in the final Albany budget by $304,000,- the President ~oUght hard, .though ·Ultimately unsuccessfully.- to have the fundS"-~ . 1'11fa ~. the U/8 Ubraries have an ac· q u f - budget of -;300. According IO the u - Dtnoctor, .tht. repr- "about thnee-ftliho ·g!.lhe 'minimum leYel of . _ r . - H the u - are to k up elgnlllcant publlcaUono In all the ...,.__.~In the Unlveralty"' and to do "modeet enrlchmenf' of opeclflc collectlono. "I -an-annual acquioftion budget o1 ,, ~ ... the _ ...... minimum ollundlng raqulted to support currant U"'-olty _ . . , . .," he says. - CUnently •• the - - .... -~... In ' their alronger oollecllono by' a number - ol • ~ the economic pt1g1t1 <>! York Slate. Aa of 11l4-7S, U/8'a i:OHecllons totalled 1,ea.o111 · At 11m glance. tht.-mar -ute t.,."';: _ - - · partlcul8rly when comparee! lo the lllnry ol moat lour-year - · .But a Smith points out, the U/8 llbrariM mull the targeot line! moat cornrile• - - . . r tna111uticin In the efitire_ SUNY ·--a --.. ....... -.va ayotem,-- lull- of . ~YIIIG ~COIIItiO. -......... ___... _.... __ . ----~-,._.. .............. -·r?,liolt ..-...,..,... _ _ _ :Il ..-.....,.., ... u,;~c:~ ·""'~'!" -llarial~ · ·- professl ohal and he adds, Buffalo is the only University Center ~n the SUNY ·~ that lacks falrty ready acc-1o ancJChtr '~"~lot r_.irch,'llbtarj: • d~tr':~~=th~:cl-:=c:~ Newhouse, substantially changed a resolution proposed eartier by the Senate's Executive Comminee which termed all eKcru- . !:*c:!!tS:.~e:·=~ eump~e,~ ..-or- Inferiority sOlely-.. ol race. ,"Therefore, liMn t. a pr~ ol Invalldil)' When crherla" lor entry, "' ucluolon are framed eolety 1n terms of. e.g., MX Cl' ..race: that Is, there Is a presumption that the . classification upon which the exclusion is baSed Is tnvklious.· Is plausibly related to-a permissible purpose of the course in question; th.at the criteria for exclusion.' e.g., sex or race. are not premised upon invidious reasons; and that the exdusion In question does not result in unfair deprivation to persons excluded. " The burden of overcoming the presump- •u ~ baed on., tor r~ce; ln. the-,_..,""""'*"" Imputing · ; such cOm'mon campus practices as special admissions !or minority groups as tong as propo_ne.}1ts - can present a convincing ralionate-:and docum_e nt the non invtbioUsi>.Ssotsuchpractlces. The resolution, introduced as an amendment by total substitution by Prof. Wade • , n fu n.d' S : C·a. II.e·d A cqulsl 10 L .Ibrar••es' tiftp p'roble.m I.V .crimlnat:ian U/11 · - " " ..' I most universally educ-ators describes a -quat"Y. U/8 Ubraries .-'" · · ~ ~ '. ~"':;'::!lhllt-a~~t,ar:,~ level of the Senate debate from particular cas,a to ~ of princ111fe, states that: " SOund educational policy and principiO$ 01 academic troedom fort>;d exctusionsJrom entry Into the academic communi!)', and into 1-..1..... ...no•a::-.· :nen the. oxclus•-- ar ' e · Speaking against exclusionary courses, Or. Norman Solkoff argued (among other points) that artlfoctal separation of the sexes only leads to perpetuation of sexist attitudes. Such exclusion .also .-tas a unique lunc• tionolthe-...,r, . topmorfilaeq<lal access to knowtedge. · no relationship to Intelligence, capacity and Moreover, said Sotkoff, "the University ...iJ~~t;iawh1chare·5eena;'h:,;,;ng -~.~~ r-....:..:...:.....:~!::.::z:!~~~~_:·~sl~m:l~lat:.:crf~ter~IL~:Ib;ls~l~nc~ludel~~l:rwid~ ' ~lous~~dis~·:·_ _ _ _ _...:...._....:.·~-~~-=-10 ~-~~4,:.:-~· �IQ:I¥4@ Anttito~OVY •as· religion · for D. r~ Manan. E. While ___ -Colleague pays tribute to her work at memorial service .,......,.,,... ...,;.. on _,..,.,.,_ ..... -------··· ------·...._ --., ...-.,..,_,.... .,.. --0.- --.,... ~ ~was Marian White's vocation. More 111an that, was he< nte. More than that • ....,, enttwapology was her religion. n •• Ubrartes' .acquisition funds . --t.-11 . --.. a-.. -t ... no1 up to onufl In this .._.t, In oplte of a ... i n g speclol ding -to. l....... by the -L.JIIrorieo' · - - ---~.U/B'I "groaaly In~ In fD the major lltatesu-'ed uni-.IU.. In th11 country. " ol _ . . _ aupport - · U/8'1 - It .._., - Smith-· __..t _ . .- , -... to - .._, clldn1 do the building we might done during rich years.' I canl ......., why," 8mlth. ceme 10 UIB In 1173, juot the boom _., the Unlveralty was rumored to ........ budget aurpluMo. The _ . . s to take a modest tum for the In 1174-'75 when the ~ tis 11m acquloltion l.n- .._lnn..yeera. "1llel yeer; · .Smith recalfa, "we received .,. _ , . . . _ budget ol SIIIO,OOO. - . - o l - - provided to cover lntljdlon ""' -tourth for ~ acquilltJ!Ins. Deaplt. ihe 1 - , _ . . . about one-. tourth the r o q - lncr- lot ,_.. ac.,..._,, t h e - actually gr-ata -..y rate during '74-'75 than they In put yow.. This was primarily - 1 0 - - .: lncreaMS . ... peclelly lot perfodlcals. proved to be more - ·price oond, - ~~. lllan - had anticipated and ..... gifts lllan In the ~emeiy Smith .clmits, II "an ~ . , - lot us." lnftation 11 shrinkIng the -~ of the Ubrarlea at an .,..... rato o1 about 17 per cent a yeer. llul~-lot-acienllflC o1 the . . . . Acting on a report and reoomrnendalion pr-red by a SUNY-wide commlttea of llbrarlens, the SUNY Council of Prelidentl has reCOmmended that the Urn-slty Center libraries be supported on the boola of the Voigt formula, which determines . l!llldenc:rNo-lorF8ut greater efficiency lri collectl.on devetopmenl and Increased dependenCe on non-state funds for book purchases (the tatter "penalized " under the current budgetary system) wtll be a substitute for adequate State funding, Smith believes. Pnsldent Ketter announced at a recent Faculty Senate meetings that a $470,000 Increase In the U/8 Ubraries acquilltion budget It~. included I~ the Unlverolty's '76-'77 budget roq.-t. 11 thll. amount lhoutd be ob· talned. acqullltlon support woutd be close to the S1 l<i mlftlon minimum the Director of Ubra-11 convinced U/B . - s. "I would like to say I'm oonfldei>t we'll reach that figure. but who knows If there'll be money to provide that level of funding," says Smith candidly. " 11 I do have a bn of optimism," he contlnuea, "it's that library needs the recognition within have ftnally State Unlveralty that they've long - · e- the Dlvtolon ol the Budget now aearno to have some understanding o1 · the Importance ol Qbr- to the Unlveralty." It's too bad, he adds. "'that lt took a crisis lot that fD happiln." -·-on ~ olmpty ol okyfocketlng - - Jaumall 10 be the primary lor the -nation of ·current - I n JnMY link In the Information - t i o n that thll campua to maintain eeaentlal tnteUectual contacts with -.,an- ..,._... tllniughout t h e -· C!III-.Ja...,.P...ra . .- . Aa to iN '75-'11 cut. the OMolon of the no reduced of - - funding by uolng a lot- Budgol _ , . to have .mved at a-growth .---growth Jc.-i1 as the ~ -fo<mula to lot the' The budgol........... _...uy 111110 .. the by thlo (_..ay ~as mui m u m - o l z e ) _ b e _. Albany.-...o 10 . - the State al-for--by...,_ .. gllla. . ~- - acquisition purCha~~~t ~..::.-::.: .::-n:::--~~ - minimum rate of U/B should acquire through 110,000 volumes a year.'' ~xplaln,s Smith. CUrrentty, U/8's acquisition ~te.JS about 40 per cent of that figure. One result of the eoqutsltion slow-down In the Ubrarles Is a heightened recognition of the need for careful coUection development. As Smith writes In his annual report for '74'75: " it Is tncunlbent upon the University Ubrarles to develop Its, collections with 1ncreasing care. rnak~ them as responsive as possible to. the · Universily's acade~ l c programs and priori,t kts as well as reducing ul\nec:essary duplication and utillzJng the total collectionl as ·a 'Universlty-wfde resource. DurJrig the past year, -.orne progress has been made. The Ubrarles budget review has, ring this period, glwn more specific atten· Uon to identtfylng overall acqulstUon priorities · in r8latton to overall University priorities and Ubrariea otretigths and -knesses. The c1o1er Interaction that Is being achieved belwaen the Un-.lty Ubraries and the University's academic departments and schcols, which Involves librarians who are reaponolble lot both collection development and e«vtce p<Og<aml, Is also moving In the direction of an .. Increasingly careful and rational collection devetopmenl program: · joumlll ... much higher lllan that as much - a ~,::~: ~~~-=~~ula, -~-~tothll c:arnput, M was ..-.ay felt thai U/B collec- Molefl Asante would the projecD!t mulmum by 111110. Aa a . - . the budgol-maken that t h e - - budget for '75-'78 be reduced by $80',000 (or _ , . 20,000 vot-) . - . . "lallaclaa" _ . llwalved In th11 declalon, oaya Smith, tnclucllng lnft.ted rocom...- reappointed -·who-Dr. - to . K . - has-. reappointed a -- term . . chairman of the Department o1 Spiech Communication. --. lot-the~­ ' poulble.'' from ~~and the Unlverol· clogrty o1 Calltomla 81 LDI Angelel, has written numerous pubHcatlono on 1..-aclal and In· llllutlonal communication. Ha joined the. U/B !acuity u chairmen of hl1 clepartrilent In September, 19 73. after MrYing as director of the Center for AfroAmerican Studleo at UCLA. ' .... ' · y~~-!'"~"t: ~ts= mllrllc.flon, was a catalyst In creating the fletd ol lnlerculllnl c:ommunlcallon. r_.n,ulty. "But t h e - . , - ;· Smith ~· = - - that Albany ~ the etapp.Jordan to ...,.,_ • , . . . ~tt:., ~ml=-::..=: . . - to reach optimal olze u qulcfcly 01 ' Dr. - ·11973 - · Tranaraclal COm- "lllJ_s reUgion , llk,e all others, Is larger then any of Its communicants. It existed before Marlen White. She chanced to come Into Its presenc:e. She was en!ranced by Its special origin myth: about the genua Homo. most lmptObabte of animals. Insinuating itsetf two or -\ three mlllton years ago Into the struggle among life tonna, emerging flholly as Homo ·sapiens, and assuming thMeJfter a thousand cutturat foqns • In a thousand times and places. Sl)e was above an captured by the mo<al vtolon 'of this r~lglon: that all this variety of biology and cutture and circumstance was not a thousand things. Wu Instead but one lingle thing: humankind, the astonishing and frightening human career. Marian Whtte became a communicant. Her reUgkln made __ .,. thai of he< fetlow wm<era, and moat tal<en at that lut , _ t the """'"' "' higll· w~ conotruction and tecllnotogk:al advance woukl destroy thole remnent remains for-. Loctted within alt this gathered debris, awaiting r-.... by future workers, Is precious Information lnfonnatlon about · that arnall and moat algnlflcant part of humankind moat . - . he< heart, the Seneca peoples. In these and other ways Marian White enriched he< religion, and oow she Is gone. The religion will go on . She Is not replaceable. But she wtli be replaced , by many persons In many, many ways. Religions are like that. · Here, today, we do not mourn he< death: we ceJebrate, rather. her good life. hef what st)e was . Marian White In tum enr1ctted, In modest human degree, her religion. Acroaa this nation and beyond are a few hundred colleagues who are affected: she has glwn tharn Information which, but lot he<, would be unknown. Acrou the nation, too, ere aome 37 men and women. tormerly graduate students on this campus, now practicing professionals; all are what they are, In some salient part , because of Marian White. Others, future profesaionals, are on their way. On the Ridge Lea campus there today exist many hundreds of dusty boxes and trays, all meticulously registered and labeted, containing the broken debris Of r.emote times, all wrenched trom the earth by her sweat and . . .. . Most WSC . courses okayed ·e. Women's Studkts College will be permitted ~ " to offer the overwhelming majority of Its ·courses during the second semester," Or. Albert Somit, U/8 executtve vtce president, :=.:;:;.1~0::~~~C:.:: -:: ~:~f"; memorandum on Monday. The two administrators noted that a revtsed non-<llscrlmlnatlon policy . statement oonL Kette< talned In a letter to Preoldent last Friday. "together wnh the pravlousty agreed upon changes," had made approval of most of WSC's couraeo poaalble. The College's exclusionary courses are belng withdrawn from registration, how.....,., Fisk and SOrnlt·aaid. . Where the Col'- had previously plii(lijed not to practice " unlli'!!UI discrimination, .. Its revised policy statement Indicates lhat " Women's Studies Col'- Ia a prograr1'l oommltted to a · policy of non-<llscrlmlnatlon. Women's Stu<flea Coil- not discriminate on the grounds . of · race, cotor, creed, sex,« national origins.·· The changes notorred to as " previously agreed upon" . lnvotved clariflcotlon of the terms " woman" and ! 'women" ln the ~··charter document. A prefatory note to the charter now lncncates that these terms and their related fo<ma and pronouns " are used generically (to denote human being) ' throughout .. . except when marked by an asterisk. An asterisk Indicates the opecific uae of the -do." Also noted 11 that 'women' In the phruet 'Women's Stucfiee' and 'Women's M.,.,_,t' Ia uaedln the speclflc _ _.. Women's Studies had been given a of tast Friday to either clarity its s t a t - of non-<lllcrlmlnation Of face possi· ble lou of ftnanctal aupport and withdrawal of Unlversny recognltiof\ ol Ita credit ·-term -no pr~::::=..u.:=:=j,.,ucy state- "*'~ Somlt and Flak oxproued profound regret "that w -·1 - C o l ' - did not see ftt 10 ellmlnat. exclulionary references and ~ -.-clatllll wttli - a l of its oourMS. " The edm-torl ._ted that ''these lp oonflld With what we believe to be sound oc1ucat1ana1 pr:actlce, u -~ u wtth SUNY policy and State and F-al law. We have no therefo<e,"lhey informed wsc. "but to wfl!ldraw these offorlnga from oouraa registration lot the oaoond sameater." Somlt and. Flak - - pleasure " that the CUfl•ences between thi administration and Colloga on thole luues have tieen are altema-. ~ ·" · - .G. • Funeral services were ~d in Lockport Monday lor Or. Marian White , 54 , professor of anttwapology at U/B. who died October 31 In Buffalo General Hospital following a brfef lllneu. Of'. White, a native of'Niagara County, was recognized as an authority on Iroquois tribal history and had conducted excavations at prehistoric sites OY8f a period of some 32 - yo~ was Influential In enactment a( both State and Federal leglalatlon protecting archeological ' lites from destruction by bulldoz0r11 untll after they had _ , eumlned for artifacts. She conducted projectl of this nature on the new U/B Amhe<at Compus olte. along with her students. lihe helped Insure that the Za-.kl area near Salamanca - the okkalt site of human habitation In N- York's Allegany Valley wu placed on the National Raglate< of Hlltorlc.Sitea to protect It from the Southern Tier Expreaway project. Or. Whtte joined the U/8 faculty u a r - c h - In anthropology In 1958 at the same time she uallltant curator of anthropology at the Buffalo MUMUm of Scfence. In 1988, aha wu R8med a full professor here. A graduate of Cornell, she the Ph.D. from the U-.Hy o1 Michigan and served for a time a ., arcbeologlst with t h e - M " " ' " " ' oiArto a n d -· She was.. a fellow of the American Anthropological Society and a Iormor pres!· dent of both the New York State Archeological Aaaoclallon aAd the Eutern States Archeological FederaUon. She - tly received the Comptantera Medal of the Auburn HIAorlcal Society for he< -'< on the Iroquois. • D<. White II survived by a alate<, Miss Ethel White of Hartland, N.Y. AI umnl · • drop II a •St ar game The U/B Alumni . . . _ _ h a s not to aponaor the Nl_. Frontier , _ 1 Classic In 1978, James J. O'Brien, _.r chairman of the event, announced this week. O'Brien said the declolon not to oontinue with the high schcol an-star game which was Introduced this put August was "extremely dlfflcun." Two factors prompiOd the ,_., he In-· _ dlcated: 1. Elq>erlleo asaoclated wnh the game were conolderably h!ghor lllan antiCipated and at a tevef the Alumni Aaaociation Ia unable to oonllnue ·fundlng; and . , 2. More time Is required 10 plan, coordlnate, and admlnloler l>o game · t(lan the Alumni Auoc:iaMon 11 able to tlevote . �'j Vietnamese orlflntatiotf prtJgtam well under way--. . able to provide. (\nyone J~ In helping· In any way can call8111-5561 or 1134-5820. ,,.,.,., s.rwc. -~ ­ ~ begun 'the country's ftrst major. totafty votuniNr. program ot UIB - - . - - for newly re-sett1ec1 Vietnamese ~- The VIetnamese Stud.e nt Association (VSA) and Intensive English • Language lnslllule (I Ell), ao well as campus and community · are teaching Bullalo"s the EngHsh !anguage. while . ::::.~.::~-=:: :~~~:~ acllvt- ol Amerjcan lne". ., T1en Nguyen, a graduate student In nuclear engl_,lng and former president of the VSA, earllef thll!. 1811 became concerned about the plight of _ , . 200 VIetnamese relu_. who have been resettled In the Buffalo &rea and have limited or non-existent English language skills. He contacted the lEU for assistance. No funds were available from within the Univet'sity ,~ so Nguyen and IELI Director Stephen C. Dunnett began a Campaign for volunteers tKat , after ~o days, brought h) , some 60 student• and area ·residents willing lo help ,(R-w; ~!ember 25) . .Graduate and undergraduate students. veterans who served in' Vietnam , and retired school teachers, as well as groups of in· dividuals from Catholic Charities. the U/B Community Action cOrps and the Newman Center, are among~ the volunteer force which. ~r~:ett reported th!s wee'k, is contin~i~ fo 4 " Though a great deal more help Is needed. the response thus far has been tremendous," Dunnett,..sald. ··u is also significant in that it renects a good . neighbor atmosphere in Buf. falo_ and shows that area residents and students are wil ~ ng and able to work together :c!.V:::.~ sol~on: .o~C.:~!hey ~~~ S;War~ ~o Qf Craoh Couroe tn CUlture Essentially, the self...tlelp program:s focus Is to teach English, but there is al~ a unique crash cour~. in ~c~ure. . . . . - w~ , -. Qupstlonnaires , transcribed into Vietnamese by hand because no special typewriters are.- available; have been . ~i r· ~at.~ ·l&lld tbe iMlW.l rtSidentSl t.UI'egbrized ·Into ttv.ee general interest"'9fOUps: ..., . • · An academic :groUp ..contains those whb • ~~:;omS:~.c=~~~U:;C:O~::::S':f~ skilled tradesmen·. or. " prolessional· dentists and doctors, are primarily interested in get· ting a job. The third gfoup consists · of the elderly and young children. Many of ihe older people would find it hard to become proficient in a new language so the effort in their case is to provide basic conversational English. Young children who will be educated by the loCal school systems ar.e receivi{IQ general assistance . While English tutors meet for five hours weekly with · the refugees, other volunteers provide explanations of cultural differences and general instructions on " where to go and how to do," tips for surviving until the Viet-namese master the language. Yllita to the Laundromat Regular visits are made to police statiOns. hospitals, banks. supermarkets and laun· dromats, where the refugees · are assured that they won't be hurt and are in.structed in using these services. · Where to catch the bu s . ~where ~o put the money in and Where to get ·off ate also ex· plained, as is how to ·identifY various necessities found in the supefmarket. Communitf Involvement Is spre8ding and providing a great deal of hEtlp tor the program. Dunnett pointed particularly to the · businesses in University Plaza. • " Store managers and employees in the plaza have. been extremely understanding, and have taken an active interest in the relug&es . . The city's bus drivers are also cooperating. There seems to be a sense or pride among ·them in taking the extra time and effort to see that the refugees take the right buses and get off where they should;" DUnnett said . " In essence ," he said , " it is this combina· tion of University·related instructional help and community Interest that is making this volunteer program such a success. " Dunnett repoited that the program still needs more English text books and a host of other services which area residents might be CLOSING RUMORS UNFOUNDED RurnotS con,kleratlon lo being giHn to cloolng oome -of State Unln<olty .,. unfounded, SUNY Chancelor - l l o p f oatd ota - - t n - I H I F r l d l y. '"There .... _ . . , ... - · -The cloolng oald. U/8 do"" - .-." aclm!lllolr- had - llopf tn" had ... WOt1qatlon about ...,. ouch pions-and I had to,Hn by SUNY Central-- the cllcllld - ,._.._.untrue. us.M-......;....~ .· - ; . of having to .JTl8.ke a multitude of living ed)us- Is a ~s lor the .. refugees, but It does 'have Its lighter momentS. several of the Vtetnamese were both frjgtttened and saddeM<t to see the awful ''plague" that struck Buffalo a few weeks ago when autumn began taking the' leavtis from the trees. ·, A supermarket manager was equally startled one day when he found' a number of refugees opening packages and tasting various products before purchasing them. And a spirited bus operator, having some difficulty distlnguishtnQ the Vietnamese refugees . from natives ·of other Asian countries, was a bit embarrassed when he tok:t one passenger to ''sit right down. do11't worry about a thing, I know you're one of our new people and I'll get you right to the University." The passenger promptly, cind with an excellent command of English, informed the bus driver that he was, in fact, a professor at UIB . The one Panel to study athletic program A Untversity·wide !:ommittee is being formed to study the funding, objectives, slaf· fing and administration of the U/ a athletic -program . In l~tters to nine faculty, professional staff , 'students and alumni representa~ Ex· ecutive ViCe President AlbeJI- Soi;Tiit has re· quested nominations for the co~itt~hich will be chaired by Wade J. Ne use, .professor~of. law . • • • . .. • · Those asked to submit a slate of inees from wh'ch the committee wjll be selected in· elude: Or. Charles H.V. Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education; Or. Robert S . .. Fisk, acting Mice · pr~sideot .for .acaderaic affairs ~ Or. ·Hauy G. Fritz,•dean of the School of Health Education, and Or. George Hochlield, ""J:~A ot tbe... f8cJJjty · Senate. .,}1~· -~. iJ . ! C:''..J I ';.• • ~7R6~~:~~~at~~. r~g:z~ of · Panriill, Jr., 'vice president. Faculty of Health -5Clences; Or. Richard · A. Sig"gelkow.,- vice president for student affairs : Michele Smith . president of the • Undergraduate Student Association , and George Voskerchian. presi · Oent Gf.lhe Alumni Association . • ' The committee, when selected , will be charged with recommend ing institutional philosophy and objectives for all levels of athletics for all students as well as a three· to five·year funding program to provide stable fiscal support . The· committee will be asked as well to propose an ·organizational structure to administer athletics and to recommend the relationship to be established between U/ B' s athletic programs and related academic offerings. • _ The panel will also review the .type .of ap• pointments which shculd be utilized for athletic coaching personnel. . Or. Somit'noted that the comm ittee's initial ieport would be submitted by Jah uary 15, 1976, with the final report expected by March 15. He added that. " while we are now attempting to develop a 'patchwork' solution for the funding of athletics which will allow us to maintain our program at existing levels for the next fiscal year, it is obvious that anything we can do will be temporary in nature. It is time then that we directly con· front and resolv8 the problems facing us in this area. " Meanwhile, the CouMr..Expnns indicated Sunday that "there appears to be reason to believe" that a move to introduce low-level, . Division Ill intercollegiate football competi-.etion here in 1976 "may soon be made." According to that report, " a number of stu· dent leaders" are generating support for this idea and may make an attempt to have such a program funded in the next student athletic budget. .. The program would be similar to that which Canisili s introduced this fall , reportedly on a budget of $15,000. Those pu~hing football here will seek from r $20,000 to $25 ,000 in the student budget , the CourMt' said. They hope to· swing it by reduc· 'ing allocations for such other spOrts as ho~~~~:~d ~~oo~!il I is a .. notch above the club level now played by many schools which dropped varsity COtnPf"tition because of spiraling costs. It Is governed by NCAA regulations while the club sport Is..not. ~ The report of a possible move to restore football fiere next year was greeted with skepticism in some campus circles, particularly in light of the pending study of the entire athletic program. 1-st-academic plan report expected late ·next month Huii, ....Yearley discuss -progress, -praise committee for dedication The President's Commin.; on Academic Planning has developed a mission stateO)ent, det'""ined a work program (It 4s meeting four hours an afternoon, two days a week and tl-as been doing so si nce late · September). and expects t o have a preliminary report ready by late December. its co-chairmen indicated this week. Grs. McAllister H. Hull. Jr., dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Educe· tion: and Clifton K. Yeartey of the Department . of History, noted that. although the date for the tnitial report to the President Is somewhat behind the timetable proposed in the charge to · tile group (R_,orl.,-, September 18) . the Committee is as " far along as it can reasonably expect to be .'' The task of draf. ling recommendations for a University academic plan is .a monumental responslblli· ty, they emphasized - one which requires the most thorough-going review of programs ever attempted at U/8 . INPUT WANlEO Members of the Unfwersfty community are In· Yited to adfireu In writing the Aeademlc Planning Commtttee on anr matter of con· cern to them within the charge of the eom· mittee. Communications should be as brief as poaible, addressed to the Aeact.mic Plllnnlng Committee, 230 HaJfl Hal. Particularly nluabte would be auggestlons for Improvements In exlatlng educational programs and .a. thelr delivery, and new programs and new modes of detiYery which sl)ou!d;be _...red. •Objective' Review Currently. the · co-chairmen indicated. the t7-member panel ,is immersed in " absorbing as much information statistical and narrat1ve - abo\rt our proprams " '•t- has been~;Soss•ble' to 'g3ttier ~ . ' ' ' · • Although one aim of the eHort is to iden· ~~~· ·~: Z ::;~:~~~ i!;;ir.,r=-sa~~~ s~n.~ reve l s ~ . re.du~ed, ,. ~dif.e..cteq . or el•m•nated," the present work is rhat of arriv· ing at " as much of a v.iew" o( eactt program aS· pOsSibre. ReCommendations On' hOw' eacli is to be placed in a context of tota1 University priorities will follow. This program review will draw upon as much documentation 'BS is availab'e for each unit or program. Material s of public record are being stud ied as will material being especially prepared for the Committee . The latter will ta ke the form of answers to a series of questions about each program • which have been posed at the various administrative levels concerned - chat rman. dean . provost and vice president. While the Commiltee has not yet received these commentaries from administrators . it has, relying heavily on the staff of the Grad uate School Office , compiled the public recor.cl 'documents such information as graduate program reviews and chairmei,.s responses to these reviews. t975 updates of such reviews , accreditation reports, program descriptionS prepared by departments for eith~ . program review or accreditation purposes, the University's Middle States Ac· creditation Self·Study, .Jhe Accreditation Report of the Middle States Association , 1975 Master Plan input materials, annual reports from several years back , Adm issions and Records repcrts, and budget data . 80 'Tltles' "The Committee has identified so " tiUes" under wttlch degree programs will be review· ed. In many cases a " title" bears a one-toone relationship to a department; in others, the "title" may correspond to a d8gree . program. For example, the M.D. program , in· v~~ng severa'l' clinical departments within the Health Sciences , Is being reviewed under one "title," while the various Ph.O. programs in Health SCiences, . each oHered by a separate department, anr being looked at in· dividually. The Department of Music, which lists ten degree options , is again a sing!e " title." Function has determined form, Dean Hull says. · The~e "titles'; have been fu~ divided into eight areas, each of which has been assigned to a team of four committee mefnbers. Teams have been selected so that at least . two of the four have· "expert" knowledge In the disciplines involved while at 6east one comes from a totally diHerent si:holany backgi'O<Ind. This lll'Tangement recogntzes both tt)e differences In detail between programs In diffweht groups, and the commonality of the inteUectual universe to which all beloilg. the co-dlalrmen said. Each member of the committee Is assign· ed to two such area groupings. HuU, for -ex· ample, Is serving on· - . the phyolcal and mathematical sclenceo and the and arts area groupings, Yeartey. on the physical and mathematical sc1enceo MCI the social and behavioral sc1enceo - In add_ltlon, the panel Is otso - - . g organized units (centws, Institutes, cliNes, elc.) , the Coltegea, Summer SeUiono and Millard Rllmore Col._. Exact mechanJsms lor presenting reports on each area have not yet beeri decided upon. Drs. Hull and Yeattey Indicated, but each member of each team will report lO the com· mittee as a whole. A.rry committee member is ~ welcome, as time and energy allow, to ttx· amine programs outside the assigned groups. Hull and Yearley feel that the care with which the review and presentatiqn Is being considered is a mark of the committee's " sensitivity" to the delicate nature of the assignment, and the need to be as objective and even handed as the task and humari limitations will allow. Hard-Working and Serious The two co-chairmen characterize the panel as a " hard·working, serious , reflective" group. well aware of the importance of its deliberations and ultimate recommendations. It is. they emphasize , a body independent in its detiberations. Appointed and charged by the President , it has developed its own identity, as it was expected to do. And its members view themselves as members of the committee, rlot as represen· tativ~ of or spokesmen tOr any individual ·conStituency. • · • · · The· way the review teams have been organized reflects this notion, Hull and Yearley feel. The one " non-expert" member on each group, they said, obviously provides the advantaqe of 'a fresh viewpoint.' But his or hei presence 'alsO prOmPts ~e QrOup to fOcus on the commonalilie& among the various dis· ci~ines rather than being content to reflect on the differences. ·• · "' • The details of the review process and the sco~· of Information 'reViewed fs fntendect to r~u~e , th~ in!luE!n~e . ~~ paps , in.. ~nY.. i,n· drvtdual S' background or of any biases ,h1S or her personal scholarly history may have produced . While some judgments will surely be challenged , it is expected that the routes to th ~ judgments will. be expJainable. rational! ~ and that ' differenc es · can be iesoi'Ved equitably. C.C. Furnas conference set for Monday U.S. and foreign representatives of the steel industry, government and hiQher education will be on campus. Monday. November tO. to discuss alternative energy sources for the steel industry. during lhe sixth annual Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Conference. Sponsored by the U/8 Center for Process Metallurgy. under the direction of Or. Julian Szekely, the pntHiay conference will be held in the tenth floor presidential suite of Goodyear Hall on the Main Street campus. Following a 9 a.m. weMcome address by Or. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., dean of the Graduate School, keyrlote speaker Donald J. Blickwede, vice president and director of research ·for the Bethlehem Steil Corpora. lion, will discuss " Ait8f1U!tive Energy Sources for the Steel Industry.'' · Other morning topics are fossil "'""V''· by Leroy Furlong of the U.S, ~ of Interior's Energy Research and ~ Administration; energy shortages, by Thomas L Nabors ol the Republic Steel Corporation Research Center; nuclear energy, by K. KugeJer of the Institute for Nudear ReKtor Development in Germany, and blut fwnace energy requirements. by Philip L Wootf, vice president for englnMflng and development at the American Minec:Mm Corporali9". Afternoon topics include energy conserve. tion ln the steel industry, by Harold W. Lownie, Jr., manager of the Primary Operation Section at the Batelle Columb"us Laboratories; economlc or enet'SIY sources. by Richard J . Leary, metallurgist tor the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and energy balances. by ~-L Uvlra and W. Douglas Porter of the research department of the Steel Company of Canada. The C.C. Fumis conferences are funded through an A.E. Anderson Foundation grant to oom-.te the .late Clifford ~- Furnas, a noted &dentist and · engtneer who waa president of the Unlv«slty. aSPects �. . .a .. 4 ·campus group launches study of ·older students Weekly brown-bag luncheons focus on probJems and concerns The dayo u,_gr8duates came In four 1'stzea" - 18 18 20 and 21 - are gone forever. A~di,Q to' a recent roJQh count, at 5Nst ten per cent of all U/B un· dergraduate students are three or more years older than what waa once considered the vlrtualty universal norm. Some reasons for this • "graying of the campus" ......, been reported . More and more young ...peopte are deferring college for financial and other reasons. And more and more adutts, particularly women. are returning to college at " mlcJ.eareer." But while colleges and universities are seeing and even recruiting growing numbers of otder students. few systematic attempts have been made to Jdentlfy rhese students and to determine tt*i concerns and.needs. A group of UIB faculty and students, led by Sociology Chai rman Adel lne Levine, recently began such a systematic study of the ~der student. , As a first step, Or. ·Levine, colleague Susan Hanson, sociology graduate student Audrey Alcorn, and U/8 senior Amy Egan are having weekly brown-bag lunch meetings (recorded on tape) with older students they . encounter In whatever fashion during the week . -...and Fun Tlllngo • At these meetings, older students (defined as anyone who has been out of high school or away from campus for three years or more) are, as Levine explains, invited' to discuss ~•• tM probtems, concerns. fun thi ngs, and changes In your life" that have resulted f from the decision to return to campus. The students who have partic;ipated in these Informal sessions so far have had good things and bad to say about going back to schooL Many, like the former Army O:fficer who suddenty found himself taking directions Instead of giving orders. report being unsettl· ed by their sudden change In status from competent adult to l!tss exalted student. Many talk about the resentment shown by families who must adjust to their need to be alone and stuq_y. Finances are a problem for many. as Is the U/ B registration process , which confounded almost all the interviewees. And many talk about their i mproved · :~~C: sj~!:!s.begin to have a few Four Typeo of&lvdents "So far," Dr. levine says, "we've seen four different typeS of older S\udent. First . there are those who make recreational use of the campus. I don't mean that as a put-down , by the way. These are the students who are taking a course or two for tun. Second , there's a group who take courses because they have to, to malr.taln professional credentials, for example. These are students whQ probably wouldn't be in school otherwise. Third. there's a group of highly motivated students who are here because they want to Change themselves. They want careers or have professkJnal goals that require a degree. And then there's a fourth group that Is somewhere between the second and third. They want education to do sorriethlng for them that they have not yet clearly defined." Dr. Levine, who re-entered college herself Jtfter a hiatus of more than ten years, hopes the In-depth Interviews will help answer such questions as " what happens to people like these students who are doing somet~ing 'deviant' for their ~e? What, for example, happens to thefr role relations , the ways_ in which they relate to family and friends?" ~lludgoto Dr. Hanson, an assistant professor of soctoaogy and geography, Is approaching the study with other research questions in mind. She Is.particularly j nterested In how the decision to return to school 1 affects individual ''time-space budgets." In a later phase of the IIIPORIHC A ~community newspaper publishfld Hch ThufltMY by the Division of University Ret.tlona, Stete University of New York st Bultllo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. ~ditorla/ offlcea •re located in room 213, 250 Wlfi&IHIM Avenue (Phone 2127}. ' &.cvtlve Editor . A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Editor-In-Chief ROBERT T MARLEn Art and Production JOHN A. _CLOIQIER Auoc/ate Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMA N WHkty c.Jendsr Editor NANCY CARDARElli Contrl/xJtlng .Art/at SUSAN M. BURGER study, she would like to find out how okktr students organize (or re-organize) their time, where theY go, what Is the extent of their activit)' space. She Is particularly Interested In comp.artng the activity patterns of men and women. · " When you sit In these sessJons and ask an older woman student tf her husband has been supporttve, she'll often say 'yes. ' But it would be interesting to look at actual Ume bud9efs to see if, In fact. the woman's student status has fed to any shift from- the traditional sex-role division of household tasks. " In earlier analyses of out-of-home activity data conected In Uppsa.la, Sweden, she and her students found that women who worked (who are in some ways analogous to older student women) continued to do most of the shopping and other household errands. They also spent less time than working" men in recreation . An Important aspect of the work so far is a growing sense among the sociologists that U/B's older students need and deserve some campus servico of their own. This as yet undefined ser;vice -.ould meet a wide spectrum of unfilled needs ranging from better counseling to a mechanism for meeting other older students with whom they can share their excitement about learning. • " We feel," explains Or. levine. " that we owe these people something , some service more creative than just a place ~1. These students are such vigorousl greas: · clive people," she adds . Any older students who would llke to Pi rticipate In the study (men are ~r1y under-represented) , may contact the SocK>Iogy Department (831-1638) . Reader finds us between 2 ·stools Editor: II looks as If you-all on the Reporter are falling between two stools In the Mr/Mrs/Ms game. I went through the non-quoted texts of (1) the articles on page 1 of the 10-23 issue and their continuations on page 2. and (2) pages 5 & 6, underscoring persons· names, and then eliminated names preceded by nonsexspecific titles (Dr .. Congressperson, President, Professor. Chancellor), but retained the pne sexspecific title in the sample (Congresswoman) . Als o eliminated : Katharine Cornell Theater. Bella (photo caption , page 5). and four mentions of J .J . Zuckerman (chem ist ry professor , SUNY/Albany) whose sex I don't know. Of the 39 remaining mentions of men's names, a sexspeclflc titJe was used once (Mr. Fitzpatrick). and I suspect that that once was a slip , as the story referred to him sUccessively as Robert C. Fitzpatrick , Fitzpatrick. Mr. Fitzpatri ck. Fitzpatrick , and Fitzpatrick . 1/39 = 3%. Of 18 mentions of women's names. 9 50%) carried sexspecific titles (1 Congresswoman , 5 Ms. 3 Mrs) . As a usual thing , I'm an advocate of a sweet disorder, and even some wantonness , in linguistic behavior; but those percentages don 't look very chancy to me. George Eliot will get you for that. (= Cordially, -5eymour Axelrod Professor of Psychiatry Another asks end to 'abomination' Edhor: Can I elicit your cooperation In a unilateral effort I'm making to eliminate that abomination ''chairperson' '? I propose we resurrect the perfectly respectable and operative term "chair" arid by Insidious and constant use In some of the more influent ia l media (s uch as the Repotfw) propagandize the reading public Into accepting It as a valid alternative. Yours for continued semantic purity! -M•nt• Abbott Editorial Associate Office of VIce President for Research 3 million vets Preliminary reports on fall enrollment around the country Indicate that 3,077,000 persons will use the education benefits of the Gl Bill In the 1916 fiscal year, the Veterans Administration has reported. • · F acuity Senate · (--··*•> become shouldn't a 'therapeutic playground . . . where feeHngs and attitudes replace critical thinking." Also speaking against the Newhouse resOlution, Dr. Harold. Segal argued that the whole University would benefit from reIntegration of the sexes In all classes. Only non-Intellectual aspects of Women's Studies program could be harmed by the presence of • men, he added . • Those In favor of the Newhouse resolution Included Senators committed to Women Studies' view that all-women's courses are not discriminatory but rather a valuable experimental approach to affirmative action in education which Is within the limits allowed by law. Several proponents of the Newhouse _ statement expressed dismay about unequal treatment of Women 's Studies College which has been askep to justify Its educational approaches in terms of Tille IX (including courses previously okayed by the DUE curriculum committee) before the rest of the University Is required to do so. Fisk Reports In the absence of President Ketter, Acting Academic Vice Pres ident Robert Fisk reported on the recent budget hearings in Albany. " This was essentially a non-hearing," said Fisk. who described a perfunctory session in wh ich Division of the Budget representatives , preoccup ied with the precarious financial condition of the State as a whole. were unable to give serious attention to U/B's fiscal concerns. All thoughts appeared to be on whether New York City would be saved . Fisk suggested . Or. Fisk also commented on the changed nature of departmental chairmanships at the University , once magnets used to attract distinguished outsiders to the campus and now " onerous" positions " with few if any rewards for the people who accept this role." The comment prompted one Senator to complain that the decreased clout and shorter tenure of departmental chairmen (who traditionally rePresent the faculty) was one of several factors which have led to " greater autocracy in Hayes Hall " and a weakened role for faculty in University affa irs. AdmJulons 1n the final moments of the meeting, the Senate received and approved the report of the Senate Committee on Admi ssions presented by. chairman James Dickey . No-ber •• 1171 The Commlhee recommended that the current admlutons policy be lmpl4tmented uncllangod for the Fall of IBn. The Committee does have ...,.,..1 .. reservations," Dickey Indicated. Much more ·•prertormance data" on the existing pollcles are needed (one aspect of a widety leU need for a compretiensive Institutional research program at U/B) . ho said. 1n Us report, the group strongty endorsed '"the principle that any changes In admissions policy be based on evaluation of the performance of present policies." The .group called upon the Senate and the admlnlstratton to " give priority and requisite funding to a program of institutional research on various aspects of admission potlcy, with spec:Jal attention to the performance end attrition of students admitted under the various criteria and programs." The Admissions committH itself should be re-structured so '"that It's no lol'l08f a on&month wonder," Dickey added. Closer coordination of admissions policies and academic planning Is also desirable. he said. 'Radle.. New Depllrtvre' Senate Chairman · Hochfield lauded '"th( radical new departure in admissions" which this year brought 96 freshmen to the campus on the basis of non-standardized admissions criteria under the ausplces of the new In~ dlviduallzed Admissions Committee. Under this program. applicants who have special talent in art , music, creative writing , athletics, leadership' and other difficult-toquantify skills are IndiVidually evaluated for admission . " Reviewing applications this year has reinforced the committee's conviction in the need for a personalized admissions program . The majority of candidates we recommended are definitety talented and we believe they will contribute to our institution - without th is program they would have gone elsewhere. On the other hand, we were not deluged with 'geniuses.' For the most part , standard testing does well in evaluating the college potential for most Individuals. Nevertheless . there 'are a number of individuals whose abilities and potential cannot be measured accurately or incisively with these tests. For the sake of these persons and In an effort to humanize admissions procedures , we r ecommend that Individualized Admissions opportunrties be continued at UJB,'' the committee reported . Chronic pain costs soar, but resea,r ch is ignored Although chronic pain costs Americans an estimated $35-50 billion each year in health services, drugs and lost work days, very "littte has been spent on pain research. according to Dr . John J. Bonica , international authority on the mechanism of pain and chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology at the' University of Washington . Seattle. Or. Bonica, who spoke last week at a seminar at the Sheraton-East, cited prevalent results of mismanagement of chronic pain . " Some patients may become addicted to stronger and stronger drugs to kill the pain , many seek often useless operations, others may go to~quacks ' who promise relief, and a few may even commit suicide,' ' he told an audience of about 200 physicians , nurses and dentists. The seminar was co-sponsored by the Erie County Unit, Amerjcan Cancer Society and U/B's Departments of Anesthesiology and Continuing Medical Education. Few StudJes " We have few studies on chronic pain in patients . And in no med ical school to my knowledge, except ours (U of W ) , is chronic pain given ample attention as far as medical students are concerned :· Or. Bonica contended . In a certain cancer textbook , he noted, only one page is devoted to management of • chronic pain associated wllh the disease. despite the fact 60-80 per cent of all cancer · pa.tients exoerience such pain. Further , he charged , " The National Institutes of Health, with budgets ol about $3 billion annually, spend only about $10 million on pain research ." To help change the situation. Or. Bonica said a multipronged approach - consisting of research , better teaching methods for students and practitioners, and establishment of better patient care for pain - will be necessary. "Healih professionals must have greater appreciation of the importance of chronic pain, and to this end. a new international group · has been organized to stimulate research ." That group Is the International AssoCiation for the Study of Pain which now has more than 1000 members l n some 50 countries . ""The main objective Is to force research of pa in mechanis ms by bringing together members of the different disciplines - inclUding basic sciences," Dr. Bonica said. Hypnooll ond lllo!Hdbock R8search in_use of hypnosis and biofeedback in treating pain In cancer patient& was discussed by Or. Mary A. Cook , senior psychophyslologlst at the Behavioral Science Laboratory, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. Dr . Cook said some soldiers who desperately want to ' gel off the battlefield often react with euphoria ~ not pain when they're Injured. " And we:ve heard of cases where Injured athletes continue In the game, unaware of their pain," she added. Other psychological phenomena concerning pain which have been noted Include observations that: brown liquid is more effective medicine than green: injections are beher than pills, and the worse the medicine tastes. the better the patient " feels" after taking it. I n _describing biofeedback research with cancer patients and studies in hypnosis. Dr. Cook said some of the elements of both can be used to advantage by health professionals not specially trained in either. " Strong suggestion lo the patient that a treatment wilt be effective can often affect pain,'.' she said . She told of one patient who fell bener after a nurse repositioned a sheet and pl11ow on the bed . ''"AI1 the. 11urse said was . 'look at this sheet and pillow - ull wonder you hurt.' .. Other speakers included Or. Raymond W. · Houde, Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, New York -City; and Or. louis Bakay. professor and chairman of U/ B's Departmen t of Neurosurgery. Sociology change The Department of Sociology has announced, effective immed iately, a new minimum Quality Point Average of 2.0 to apply for major status. · All other requirements for admission to the Department are still in effect, i .e ., Sociology 101 and two other Sociology courses. For further Information on Departmental requirements , call 7-1635. �-.mller •• ·'1171' Tile New Yortc 0\lllllber Dance 3rDup. SUNY artists displa}liheir 'wares' A sampling of SUNY performing artists displayed their creative wares lit the SUNYWest Arts and Cultural Affairs Committee's Arts Management Conference held at Ellicott's Katharine Cornell Theatre last Friday. Attended by 60 student and 50 faculty-staff arts programmers from the State University's westernmost region, the conference..., was convened to consJder ways of stretching the . cultural dollar in the face of tight budgets. One means of doing th is, the arts managers were told , Is to book artists from other SUNY campuses for thfir programs. This can be done at costs cc5nsiderabty less than those Incurred In dealing with professional booking agents and will result in high quality progra.mming, Esther Swartz, U/B's director of cultural affairs, indicated. 4 R...urce. Directory To facilitate this type of exchange , a "SUNY-West Arts Resources Directory" was prepared by the conference organizers and issued to d~egates . outlining who's available for what and giving pertinent details. To further encourage such bookings . several of the groups and individuals listed in the directory presented samples of their performances , to " enthusiastic response.·· according to reports . The Fredonia Brass Choir opened the daylong session with a ··rousing·• ·mini-concer-t; the Dorian Wind Quintet provided accompaniment for improvisations by Brockport" s New York Chamber Dance Group which used the Cornell Theatre's seating tiers as its "stage; " and U/8 Ciealive Associate Eberhard Blum presented a Kurt Schwitters nonsense syllable Dada work " as though it were a sonata." one conference..goer reported. "It was the most avant-garde thing th"at could have been presented and it was a FACULTY Aaodate Profeuor, Pediatrics (gasti-oenterologist), School of Medicine. Posting No. F-5 101 Auoclala ProfHMtr, Pediatrics (pediatric rheumatologist) . School of Medicme . F-5102 . Auocl8le Profeuor, Pediatrics (pediatric infectious dise8se). School ol Medicine. F-5103 . ,.,..._,Pediatrics (pulmonary physicHogist), SChool ol Medlcine.c--F-5104 Profeseor, Architecture and Environmental Design, F-51 05 . .........._ AuocWe or Ful ProtreMor, Psychology , F-5106 . AMIIMt Proleuor, Psychotogy, F-5107. .u.w.nt Prot...o,, Psycho'ogy, F-5108. "-odM Llbfart.nfl.Jbrarian, University Libraries. F-5086. lneeructor-Proleuor, Restorative Dentistry, F-5109. lllltrvctor-Profesaor, Restorative Dentistry, F-5110. Allodale ProtHMr, School of Medicine, F-5111 . ...._nt!Asaodate ProiHSOt", Anatomical Sciences. F-5112 . ~ Profeuor, School of Medicine, F-5113. AAistant Profeuor, Physical Education, F-5114. ANWant Profeuor, Phystcal Therapy, F-5115. AsaiRant or Auodate Profeuor, School of Pharmacy, F-5116. Aul8&ant Profeuor, School ot Medicine, F-51 17 . .t.uoct.te Proleuot, School ot t.1edicine, F-5118. Profeuor and Chairman, Ophthalmology, School ol Medicine. F-5119. :~~:~t ~·- this 1 reviewer continu~ ap· Elsewhere. Steina Vasulka of~B gave an eye-catching " Introduction to Experimental Video :~ the Alfred Jab: Ensemb~ proVided background music for lunch in Fargo Cafeteria; the "Uncom moners " from Jamestown Community College offered scenes from Thornton Wilder's " The Skin of Our Teeth," and Robert Greeley of the U / B faculty read from his poems. Between performances . both general mee ting s and workshops surveyed the current state of arts programming. U/B's Swartz opened the sessklos with a reminder t~ th·e arts are frequently considered "fads and frills·· and are "the first to go" in hard times. • U/B Executive Vice President Al bert Somit. however. noted that the SUNY presidents are "com mitted to the arts" and won' t use the "fads and frills approach in dealing with them: · The SUNY-West Council of Presidents had. after all , funded the conference and the pu~ ication of the Arts Resources directory, he reminded the gr.oup. At the same time, however. Somit called attention to fiscal constraints and urged cooperation among various campuses in their arts programming efforts . Patricia Kerr Ross, director of SUNY 's University-Wide Programs in the Arts , iden· tified sources of grant monies and agencies which are helpful to college arts planners and reported generally on what's happening in the arts throughout SUNY . Ross also led workshop discussions for faculty and staff delegates while arts consultant Omar Lerman did the same for students1n attendance. Wop to Stretch Among ways identified to stretch .arts budgets. In addition to more use of SUNY ar· tists , were: • concentration on group bookings as a means of negotiating lower fees (a winter meeting of the arts plann8fs will be held for this purpose): • more exchange of student performers: • more coordination of arts activities on Individual campuses; • greater use by campuses of SUNY-wide arts programs . which include some subsidies for dance and theatre companies. film and electronic music programs, and tours to galleries and artists• studios in New York ; • greater participation In the State's Creative Artists Public Service Program which funds artists directly in return for their appearing and/or consulting at college and university campuses without charge; • wider use of -the touring dance com· panies for which the National Endowment on the Arts provides one-third of the costs: and • an Increase in joint campus-community arts activities which, because of the community involvement, are eligible for funds from the State Council on the Arts - funds which are not available fOt' campus events. U/B's cultural affairs directOt' said the con-· terence seemed to break new ground in encouraging cooperation between student and faculty-staff arts ptanners who all too often appear to be working in opposite directions. " So many students attended and seemed sO eager to pursue cooperation, " Ms. Swartz said . " The only disappointment in this area." she noted, " was lhe small turnout of U/8 student representatives." One eventual outcome of the sessions, she predicted. may well be an extended calendar of events on all SUNY-West campuses as the costs of Individual events are decreased. NTP Anlst.ant VP and Conlrolfer, Finance and Management. PR-5 . B-5049. Anistanl to Dean, Architecture and Environmen!al Design. PR-2, B-5050. Advt.ot, Undergraduate Education. PR-1 , B-5051 . CounMfor, EOP. PR-1 , B-5052. Dtreetor, Resource Management arn:l Systems, School of Management. PR-2. B-5053 . Ad~ Anlstant, EOP, PR-1 , B-505-4 . RESEARCH Secretaf)', Cell and Molecular Biology, R-·5016 Llib or R""rch ANistant, Biochemistry, R-5017. For additional inlormation concerning these jobs and for details ol NTP openings tllf"oughout)he" State University system, consult bulletin boards at these +ocations: _...I. Bell Facility between 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge lea, Buiktlng -4236, next to cafeteria: 3. Ridge Lea . Building 4230, in corridor next to C-1 : -4 .-Cary Hall, in corridor opposite HS 131 ; S . Farber Hall, in the corridot" between Room 1-41 and the lobby; 6. lockwood. ground floor in cvrrldor next to vending machines: 7. Hayes Hall, In main entrance foyer, across from Public Information Otf;ce; 8. Acheson Hall. in corridor between Rooms 112 and 113: 9, Parker- Engineering, in corridor next to ' Room 15; 10. Goodyear Hall, 1st floof, Housing OfUce aru; 11 . 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department: 12. Norton Union, Olrect01'1 Office, Room 225: J3. Diefendorf Hall, in cor,ldor next to Room 106; 14. John Lord O'Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst C.mpus) . State Untwe""' at lklffalo .. an Equal Opportunlty/Atnnnattft Action employ..- _ _ _ _ ............ QulrA... �~ •. .1171 _____ .... _............ __ _.. ..__,...... u.w..Hy-olwon1ed about where their 1178 . . . . u.thoM .- ....--.---· Commla8ry, now under conwuctlon at Amherst . .t1i1Ct1 Fedlitiet Planning lharecl with Judy Mabne Accotding to the ...... ertide, the neW c:ornrnllaary wiR l•ture: • taciHties designed to feed 25,000 persons a dey; • a "cartw...,," 10 cteen food and tray carts. big ~IO<O VOI- ; • .. controReck:llmate bak.-y ., wttk:h humidity wUI be kepi at IN proper setting for brud and putriet whk:h need to riM; • a blast treez• tor quk;k rr..zing and a r.trtgerar.d room for processing a.rge quantities ot meat whk:h wHI be malnt.ined at so-F; • a hJgh vetoclty bkiwer to keep flies out; • a routing oven that can hold 500 pounds of meat; • a donut machine that can tum out 1500 cake donuts a n hour; • automated produce preparation equipment; • uhaust hOods Which will extract grease particles !rom the air, letting out only cooking odors and hot air ; • equipment which will compact garbage and cool II to so-. to minimize bacteria and odor, and • a 150-gallon steam kettle and several 50·80 gallon fryers. • The -«.800-square-foot building Is expected to be In operation by the fa ll ol 1976. Plans are that all meals will be prepared there and trucked to campus cafeterias. Curtain !IP• light the lights U/8 management student Kevin Kearney is a plalywright and fledgling arts entrepreneur who t>etter'theatte and that television is ripe for revival o f the ''Goklen Age of Drama:· He doesn't jusl talk about it, either, althOugh he talks about It a lot. The 21-year-dtd Kearney, WhO' haS been .. associated with the off-off Broadway Ensemble TheatnrtO. and helped found the Acme Theatre in Ml~ls, has formed alocaJ company, Theatre Emphasis . The group staged Its " SceneS from American Ute:• at the Kenan Center 8artier this year and mounted two one.-act ptays at the American Contemporary Theatre two weeks ago. ' · The double bill . Brecht's "'The Informer" and Kearney's own " A Voice Within ," drew notices from the '&df-'o Ewftlng N . . . good enough to produce at least one sell-out during a four-day run . ... 1, Kearney is now looking tor .space whict' Theatre Emphasi s can call its own for a furthe r run of the two plays. Meanwhile. he has taped '" A Voice Within·· for showing on lntemahonal Cablevision"s public access channel. dates and t1mes to be announced. Cable TV will be a boon for taped drama , Kearney predict s. " There are so many available channels and so much tim e to be filled.·· The FCC's public access rul e makes it ridiculously easy for anyone with initiative to get time. Small . c heap cameras are available, so production is not too expensive. Short, original plays can be done on any subject and taped wilh no big outlay for scenery. And it do6sn't have to be " drama-drama ," either. What Kearney has in m ind would be on the order of Rod Serllng's " Twilight Zone•· series small cast s, high quality, short dramas. " There's nothing comparable to that on TV today," Kearney says. "And no reason Why not. " · None other than the fact that TV audiences . according to Nielsen . are notoriously unreceptive to anythlng more ambitious than the " Six Million Dollar Man. " Just ask CBS about " Beacon Hill:· That makes no dent on the U/B playwright. f1D! don the fact that Buffalo has a reputa tion as apoor theltre town. MinnMpolis supports tome 30 separate thNbtcaJ companies, Kearney argues. And T~ fa a hotbed of theatr~l acttvity. Neither is coneiderebfy bigger than Butfato. he says. " Bealdea, l'w m.t a ktt of creative people from here. Why should they haWt to leaWt to get Beyer heads French Or. Charles J . Beyer, professor- of French. has been appointed chairman of that department lor academic 1975·76. The appointment was made by Or , Albert Somlt, executive v;ce president. Born in Benleld, France, in 1912. Dr. Beyer holds three degrees from the University of Strasbot.I!Q He taught in Dijon and Strasbourg tor five years before coming to the U .S. in 1941 to teach at Brown. In 1942 he joined UI B. He was appointed acting chairman of the Department of Romance Languages in 194 5 and from 1947 to 1952 was chairman. .. His studies are devoted to the philosophy of the 17th and 18th centuries, and, specifically. to the work of Descartes, VoUaire and ' b-'teves Buf!aJo needs more and experience?" Good actors wUI be avallabla, he believes, just tor the opporturYty. of gaining experience. a predoua commodity ~not easy to come by in large, competitfve theatrbl centers. He woukt. however. like 10 make enough to PIIY lhe actors salaries . In adcOOoa to box office receipts, he notes. there are ......,alsourcea of grants for not-for-profit theetrical venturea. He notes, too, that anyone Interested In the venture may contact him at Box 153, SlieoH Station, Buffafo 1..205. Kearney, who wu enrolled In the U/B theatre program as a freshman but found It ''tOo technical" In orfentatlon, betieves Buti'Uo audiences are ready for hla brand of theatre. RNction IO ''The Inner Vofce," a diffuM twocMracter play about a woman Who creates a companion Jn her m ind onty to lind that she can't get rid of hlm , Is ampte proof of that, Kearney soys. 'When we brought the .lights down at Its concluiSon the other night," he reports, "the crowd ~ :· Courier artwork presented The CGUrlff-&preu has presented to the University the original artwork lor the cover of its Focus magazine issue of Sunday, October 12 . The cover, by TOles ol the Courier staft . fea tured Bena Abzug: U/ B faculty member Cartene Polite: Genevieve Slarosciak. Erie County Clerk; and professional bowler Doris Coburn - all participants in U/B's '"Salute to Women,"" October 14·t9. Or. Albert Somit, executive vice president. In thanking the paper tor the gift, sa1d he Intends to have the Coordinahng Comm ittee toe- the campus· ··salute to Women·· observance '"suggest a deserving recipient. " Members of the Ptanning r;:;ommittee for the " Salute" were: Chairperson. Edna M. Grexton . Rowena 4dams. Dorothy B. Adema. Marcia L. Atvar. Mary Brown . Carrie L. Byrd. Bertha N. Cutcher, Virginia E. Flint. Daphne K. Hare. Mary C . Harren . Dorothy -E. Hartley, Ann S. Hicks ,'Larene N. Hoe+cte. Mildred P. Hofelieh , EJisabeth M. Kaiser. Jacquehne M. Ort, France J . Pruitt. Janyce Serafin. and Barbara A. Sevier . Students included: Patricta LoveJOy. Victor E. -Baye.. ~nd Roberla Sharnak . CEEB to probe SAT decline A special adv;sory pallet to investigate the national decltne In Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores (Reporl.,, September 25) has been named by the College Entrance Examination Board. Board spokesmen said the panel " wilt conduct a detailed and Independent study oftssues related to the score decline which go to the heart of questions being asked about the quality of Amer-Ican education... • Considerations wilt range from the nature of the test to broad social conditions allecting educatton. the Board indicated. Willard Wlr1l . former secretary of labor and president of the National Manpower Institute in Washington. wiU chair the panel which will include testing experts , sociOlogists and other scholars . SAT scores have declined steadily over the past ,~ X..!'·. Small named to national board I ,. Or. S. Moochly Small. chairman and professor, 10epartment of Psychiatry, wa s elected a director ,ot th e f\meric'ln Jklard ol Psychiatry and 1 Neur"O!Ogy al a meeting earlter this month In St. Louis. The 16 directors are currently concerned w ith developing new policy regarding certifica tion and .recertJ!tcahon of specialists In psyChiatry and neurology In order to meet the need lor assuring the medical consumer ol continuing competence and exper ttse on the part of those certified by the Board Buffalo General still 'undecided' Wolck acting in Linguistics Or Wolfgang Wolck is StlfVing as acting chairman ol the Oepar1ment of UnguisttCS for the tall semester. " I am particularly pleased that your colleagues have chosen you to provide leadership lor th eir department ,"" Executive Vice President Albert Somit told Dr . Wolck In a recent letter confirming his appointment. Buffalo General HOSPJ!al , currently tnvolved tn a study of the pros and cons of moYlng some Ot all of tis opera ttons to a Stte on lhe U / 8 Main Street • Campus. reported to the Courier-Express last weelt that Hospital Trustees remain " fi rmly undectded on the queshon." A New York City firm . Cresap, McCormick and Paget. Is reportedly malting the study. with a recommendation due sometime in December. or so this new button being sported by Millard F1llmore College student s would have us bel1eve. Holiday confusion The annual November holiday contusion over Election Day (an official holiday which IS not observed) and Thanksgiving Friday (a widely· observed day-off which is not an official holiday) was compounded this weak when the local Civil Service Employees Association disputed a Personnel memo on how the days Should be handled. Noting that Thanksgiving Friday .is not an official holiday. even thOugh no classes are scheduled, Personnel reminded campus administrators that none but the Governor can close the University on that day. Since he will not, the Universlty\won"t be. '"However," Personnel said, " all employees WhO worked on Election Day" {this Tuesday) " are entitled to compensatory lime ott and the compensatory day should be Friday, November 28." Simple enough , until one considers that ""Civil Service employees contractually have an addllional option which they may elect In place ot a 1 compensatory day - that is. receiving holiday Pay in addition to the regular pay tor working on a holiday. Where the holiday pay election is made ... Personnel said, " the employee shOuld be scheduled to take an earned vacation day on Friday, November 28 ." Not so , said CSEA In its memo: " Civil Service employees who contractually chOse holiday pay should take this. If you wish to work on the day atter Thanksgiving , you CAN ." CSEA told its constituents. • Further, CSEA said, " If w ish to use a vacation day or compensation day, it should be by your own choosing for the day after Thanksgiving .'" CSEA asks that ·•questions or hassles" be brought to its anention at Ext . 3040. Personnel says that " necessary e•ceptions" to its memo Should be brought to Its attention '"so that alternate solutions can be arranged .'" Meanwhile. ne•t Tuesday, November 11 , Veterans Day. is a more straightforward situation. Classes are not scheduled and ollices shOUld be closed, even though the Federal gove; nment and others celebrated this holiday two weeks ago. You �....... . . _ , . _ .. 1171 .· ' ... ~ ~~ ·.· ... ' 1! i i ..... 7 .l .• - calendar UIB United Way · <--i.ool4) AliT H - T ...,._. ~ ·~~.:.·34~~ tops $95,000 mark 7:30 p .m. No ~...- 145 per cent 173 per cent H-lclences School ol Dentistry , Oral Biology Schoo/ of Health Related Professions Dean's OHica Health Sc. Education & 'Eval. Medical Technology · Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy • School of Medicine Dermatology RadiOlogy Ophthalmology Misc. Health Sciences Areas: Center for Immunology 109 per c~nt 129 per cent 154'. per cent 106 per cent 160 per cent t61 per cent 357 per cent 107 per cent 250 per cent 693 per cent N-811dences a M-matlcs 147 per cent 195 per cent Geological Sc/enc'!,S Statistics ---Admin~ School or Social Work Geography ~lQcent ~cent Root~ oi-GrHk Alettr.metlca, Prof. Lee Mohler, U/B ~ of Mathem&Uca:. 320 MFACC, EIUoott Cornple-. 8 p.m. Profeuor Moh* wtll diiCUU how the Greek creation myths were converted I nto the mathematical structure of the uNverw. r COMPUT!JII "'OOkAitiMINO TUTORING• Bring your programmlng . dlfficuttiea to this free tutoring aervk:e. aponsorect by the College of Mathematical Sciences. 258 Wilkeson Ouad . 8-tO p.m. ~ ~~~u:=~/as.;, of VancouVer. Canada. 233 Norton, 8 p.m. No admlulon charge. Presented by the UUAB Uterary Arts Committee. POETRY REAOlHG • Cynthie llaodollald. pJolessor In The Writing Seminara. JOhns Hopkins University. and author of Amputations. 231 Ntw1on. 8 p.m . No admission ch·arge. · Presented by the Department of English and Friends of L.ockwoqcl Ubrary. 216 per cent 351 per cent 190 per cent Academic Aft.... 106 per cent Vice President's OHice Urban AHalrs Educational Communications Center . __fln:!lnc:e end Man~ • Vice President's OHice Environmental Health and safety 408 per cent 118 per cen' 538 per cent 126 per cent 134 per cent 117 per cent 103 per 'Cent Contracts Administration Internal Audit Student Accounts StudentAHaln Vice President's OHice Student Testing Foreign Student Affairs Placement 144 per cent 206 per cent 105 per cent 142 per cent UniYenlly R Vice President's Office Information Services Alumni Affairs 318 per cent 123 per cent 100 per cent The Victory Dinner for the United Way will be held at the Staller Hilton on Tuesday, November 18. It is hop:9d that the University can announce that it has exceeded its goal by that time. Clallt/la Hoca. pianist. Katharine Cornell The8tre,, EJtlcoH Complex. 8 p.m. Admission : general pubUc. $2; faculty and staff. $1.50; students. $1. • Sponsored by B. Col'- CONCERT: SLEE BEETHOVEN OUARm' CYa.E IV• Performed by 1M Cleveland Quartet. K~nhans Music Hall , Mary Seaton Room. 8:30 p.m. AdmissJon: general public, $3: faculty, staff and U/ B afumnl with 1.0 . and senior citizens. $2; students. $1. Presented by the Department of Music. FILM• Touch of E¥11 (Welles. 1958) . 170 NFACC. Ellicott Compfex, 9:15p.m . No admission charge . THURSDAY-13 RES£AJICH SEIIINARf Immunologic H,_fftia 8 lntection, Moti Tiku. M .D.. Viroklgy lAboratory. New Board Room. Chlldten'rHospttaJ, 12 noon. PHYSICS COU.OOUIUMf On tM Spectrum of Light Scatrered trom Solutions of BJological M~utes. Or. George B. Benedek, MassachuseHs Institute of Technology. 11 t Hoehstettet. 3:30 p.m . PIWIMAC)' SEIIIIWII ·-"""'" • Fecutty of Artl...t Llltten FKUfty of EchatloNII Sludiel ..... lyof~l. . ...:l ~"-d~ . • • • • 6.000 42,450 3 ,000 flcutty of ..... "' SdMcll. ~tyof"'-..-dJwi~ . ficftoolol~l • 1100 12.000 5.250 . 3,000 Fecutty of N.tvt-• $eilncft ... _Ia 13.500 Fecuttyof&od.l~ end AdminbtrMiot~ . OM.ion or Gr.duete 8nd Proflaion.t EdvQtlon . • Di-lition or Undksr.clu.tt Ed.-Jon Oivilion of Contlnui"''ll Education , UnifWiity Ubfwift . • ~) and ElltcUt iw VieePrelidtnl 16,500 300 ... 1.000 6.000 7.650 V'ICII'rftidentfor ACIIIMrn~ Affairs Vic» PYaidlnt fOf Flldllb• P18nnint 6.000 Vice~tfot FiNnctand~ t Feculty&ucMnt Aaocietion Vee P,ftid.,..t for R-rcn V'.ee~tforSt\ICMrlt Aff-'" · --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. 1,500 ----~ 18.000 1,500 300 •.sao 1,600 Uni.Wty at Buffal o Foundnton . 600 e..,or. EUIIOPEAIIIWitUinYI!CI-· A acreening of Trtltana (Bunuel), lolkrnd by a lecture by Jamw ""'--· director, Oepirtment of Film Stucha. OUMna Untver.ny, c.n.da. 147 Diefendorf. p.m. No Mrntsllon c:twvePresented by the Center tor Medie Study and Media Study/Buffab. • ..- e ORQAIIIC S'UITIIDISIKNIIE - I Q f Prot. Y. KhN, Ha,..d Unfvenlty. wift apeak ·on a tope to be announced. 70 ~. e p.m. Prosenlodby.,._al~. UUAB FILII•• 1M Emlgranta (Tro.l) . Conf•enc. Theatre, NortOI:"; eall 831-5117 lor times. Actrnlu.lon dwarge. EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHY EXHiaiT Photograph• ancJ photogratnl by David Sa~. 8nstein ChaW reseerch uaoclate. Trn.M & Cenvu , 483 Bmwood Ave., through Sunday. Nov. i . Exhibit hOurs: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m . .S p.m.; Thurtday and Friday. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. THEATRE O:HIBIT Women In Theatre-SUNYAB, an exhibit of work by women In the U/8 Department of Theatre. Includ i ng c ostume sketches. performance photograph._ and sheets from manuscript&. First floor Haniman Ubrary, North . Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.· 5 p.m . Through Saturday. Nov. 15. GAU..DIY 211 EXHtarr l<estlepaintings. new oR paintings by Kastle Brifl, Gallery 219. Norton. through Tht.JBday, Nov. 20. Galtefy hours: Monday-Thursday, 12 noon-S p.m.; Monday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m .: Sunday, 1-5 p.m. MUSIC EXHIBIT Sf. Cecilia: Patron Saint ol Muaic. Music Libf'ary. Baird Hall, through Wednesday, Nov. 26. PHO'n)QitAPHY EXHIBIT Winter Studies of Uke EM, COlor photographs by Or. K.M. Stewart, U/B Department of Biology. Hayes HaH lobby dispCay cues, thrOugh Friday. NOV'. 28. Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a .m.-5 p.m . Comp.arisof1 ol Emit As.ny and GLC i n Analysis Medical faculty elect officers Election of officers, a report from the dean. and a document dealing with U/B medical students and the National Boards were the principal items of business at the October 28 meeting of the Faculty Council of the U/B School of Medicine. New Council President Alexander C. Brownie (biochemistry and patholOgy) thanked outgoing President Ross Markello (anesthesiology) for his ..outstanding contributions in this office during the previous New officers chosen at ·the meeting were Or. Robert Kohn (medk:ine) , president~ect , Or_ Vincent Capraro {gynecok)gy & obstetrics), secretary. Or. Edward Rayhill (medicine) continues as parliamentarian. Newly efected members of the Steering Committee of the Council are, from the basic sciences, Or. Murray Ettinger (biochemistry) and Dr. John Wright (p.ethology). and, from the clinical departments. Or. J . David Schnatz (medicine). The oHicers of the Council also serve on the Steering &mmittee. 'Or. James Nunn (family medicine) was chosen to join Or . Hugh Van Liew (physiology). Or. Murray Ettinger. and Or . Harry Sultz (social and preventive medicine) as Faculty Council representatives to the Executive Committee of the Medical School. Or. Anand Chaudhry (pathology) and Or. Monte . Btau (nuclear medicine) continue as alternates. • In addiUon to a report from Medical School Dean James Naughton, the body heard a report from the Council's Committee on Student A.Halrs and Academtc Standing on the currendy controversial Issue of National Boards. The Council endorsed the Committee's reCommendation that the U/8 Medical Schoot continue its policy of no! making the taking or passing of Part I of the NattonaJ Boards a requirement for either entrance into the d inical years or graduatton from the progfam._.Mowever, students are encouraged to take lthe examinaUons. The Council also called upon the Office of Student and Curricular AHalra to study Board resuhs and ....... to suggest and evaluate ways of •helping U/B students prepare for the examinatlo,ns. and lc:ftool of Ardlttect.... a w.n .,.. and dltcua ideM llbout lte. wek::ome. 2ee Norton, 7-10 p .m . FJLII&• • Eruption ol KllaUN end John .....y Powell: Can""" Cleolojllot. , 351 MFACC, ~ 7:30p.m. Pr-od by-c.-~. ot Antieplleptlc Ot't'VS. Or. H. Kutt, Cornell UnMtfsity. 2« Cary, 4 p.m. year.'' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL, 1975 Univwsitv Goal: $127 .SOO -by CREAnn_,.,._ RE.CITAL• -&Euc:utiYeVIcePresldent's OHice Executive Vice President's OHice Cultural AHalrs charge. ...,.__ru· n,. Religlow As the tfepottw went to press, the University had raised 74 per cant of Its United Way goal of $127,500, or $~5 ,8« . Leading dlvtlk>ns were: University at Buffalo Foundation (164$), Division of Conllnulng Education a~ the OHice of the Vice President _for Research (138% each), Law (117%), Facillt18i Planning (108%). University Relations (108%), Management (103%), and the DiVision of Graduate & Professional Educatton (102%). Wllhln the divisions of the University, a significant number of departments or echoola have exceeded their goals: Curriculum Development & Instructional Media ~..,;Applied Sciences CWe[nlcal Engineering ~Uion COLI.I!III! Of' MA'IHbiATICAI. KII!IICO FILII•• Blffh of a Nation (Grffftlh, 1815) . 258 Norlcn. 5:30 p.m . No edrnlslkw'l ctwge. ll1o Bruwolng l..lbr.-y _,. ECC. INTERVIEWS The Uruv.sity Placement and Career Guidance Office encourages all students in the Uni.....-sity community and atumnl to take part in the various career programs offered this year. The campus intemewing program. I'Wlnlng ttvough Dec. 11 and Jan. 26-Aprtt 30, ptO'WkSes an opportunity for tndMdual Interviews with educational. buainns, industrial, and governmental repre.ntatives. Candidates at aM degree tev.ta. completing their requk'ementa in January or May 1976. are imited to participate In the interviewing. Rclg'stration forms are avallab&e kl Hayes C. Please check with the Univenfty f'tacement and Career Guidance Office for Interview sigfH.Ip procedwea. T'his week's Interviews indude: THURSDAY - IS: U. S. Soclal Security; FMC Corp.; Trave&era Insurance Co.: Butfato Forge Co. FRIDAY- 7: Union carbide Corp., Unde OMsJon; T~ UnWerslty Law School; Harv.-d Graduate School of Design; Union College Sc:hool of Management. WEDNESDAY 1~ MobU Oil Corp.; E.l. DuPont & Co.. Inc.; MetropoiiWn LHe Insurance Co. THURSDAY -1$: E.l. DuPont & Co.. Inc.; Penn C4nlral T.............. Co. NOTICES CAC Cl.011tiNG DIU¥! -.. . 10--.. . . . . . . . . Tho Communl1y ......, Co<po, In - c:o.vono-... - · -ting wtnt.... Community Action doting .net chldren's toys lor distrfbu.• tion to needy f.miUes In the Buftlllo ....._ ~ shoufd drop them off In the CAC Office, 345 Norton. any weekday between 9 a.rn. and 5 p.m. The drive wtn continue throughout the winter months. REDUCED BUS FARE Continuing through the month of November. undergraduate students can purChase $4 worth of NfTA bus tokens for S3. The tokens are t*ng sold in muttlpin of WI at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. end can be used at any time on flirt IN of lhe NFTA. Five hundred token& are avaiiabte lor ule each week: students can purc:hue t... tok- per week . The discount rates have been arranged ~ the Commuter Affa irs Counc il of the Undergraduate Student Association. For more information, caft 831 · 5507. _ __ TEACHING DAM The Buffalo Public Schools haYe schecluled . . examination lor SattKd8y, NoYember e, to eatlibllsh .. ....... ... teecherli In wrloua -..bJect .,..., For further 1ntormadon; and to obt.eln lll)pllcltlon lonna. contiiCt ... the Placement and c.reer G~ Office, Hayes C (831-5291) or the OMslbn of Personnel, Boord ol Educallcx1, 720 City ,Hell (142...650) " e �• . . .au.. 'I N~r I, 1175 ~r the State Un~Yera~ty at Blecklburg, Va. 104 Parker Engineering. 4 p.m. at_3:30 p .tl). ln 107 ....... ---·- THURSDAY-6 Cel AI«<MNd tmmunlry In Alumpa, Yuuo Chlba. M .D., Virology Laiboratory, 0\lfdren'a HcJeplbl. New ao.d ADorn, Chlktren'a Hoepltal, 12 ~- - n O I I I I M Till! AliT WOIILD Vance Watrous, aulstant professOr . U/8 ot Art H-,., d - Uf>OCI• of .-1: wll\ 110M tWf)' Rand on • 3Q..mlnute ......... ol "TN~ .. 8ldlo." WBFO-FM, 2:30 p.m. - ~ -w-. _ancl_.11 -=:""~:::!.,- ~ Rico, Dr. Pwrto ulil ~tot Rm. 40, 3::10 p.m. ~. 4224 Aldgo t... I'IIYIIC8 C!JWIOUIUIIf . U - / B.._ - o t ...- · Dr. .. _ -- ....... Hochlllalr, 3:30 p.m. CBL A M«8:UU.M IIIOI.OOY DIYI81011CMMmiiY OF IIIOI.OQICA&. IIYStEMS High ti.olutJon"P NucJNr I!.IIR Slut:INI ol In- _, ·=:.~-~and=~a..~·=c:;~ Sc:lonc:e. Engl-ng ~-· Engl-. WATD fii!:IOUIK2S AND I!IIVIItOMIII!MTAL IIIIGIIBIIIIIG'-INAJII · 0::::,: /; =~~w,:~.:: ~ ~. 27, 4p.m. i IIAUWI-IIITI!IIMAnOtW. DANCtiiG" Tuc;::Nng, beginneq welcome. 233 or 339 Nor1 ton, 7· 11 .p.m. · - ' MWFALO COIOFIIII!JICe ON -.cHIIIG COIIPOII- Sponsored by Itt• U/B Engllah Education Aeseerch Coftoquium. this two-dey conference wMI explore ,.....,-eta on writing and compoaiUon skiMs. TOCS.y's apeekerl Include RJchart1 Young. Chalrman, ~ of Hurnenttles, University Of Mlctdgan; John Schultz, chairman. Wrtttng Department. ColumtM College, Q\icago. and S.ny Schlllett, director, Columbia College's Story Workshop. 322 MFACC. Ellicott Complex. 7-10 p.m. - CAC FJUI•• 13' c.y, 4:15 p.m . Coffee at 4_p.m . The . AIad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob. Farber. 8 and 10 p.m .· Admfsslon Charge. CMMICALBIGI-IIIG -·l .. er Raman Spectro•copy ol Adlorbed .sp.Qea, Glenn L Schrader, Jr., Department of Chemh:111 Engineering, University of Wisconsin. 152 ~ker Engl,..-ing, 4 p.m. HI US. KADAI.AT SHABIIAT SEJIIYJCE• Or. Justin Hofmann will lead a study sessJon on The TeachitW• of the Rabb{s, fcMkMed by an Oneg Shabbat. HUlet ~ouse, 40 Capen BJVCI .• 8 p.m . ...... U18 Jn the 30'8. 148 Diefendorf, 6:50 p.m. No admission charge. CIIEAnVE THOUGHT GROUP• Will .,.,.,.. and diacun ldells abOu1 life. Everyone wetcome. 288 ·Horton. 7-10p.m. HIU!L DfiiOil..IN Jlln• Hltlel House, 40 Capen BtYd .. 7-11 p .m . ART HISTORY LECTURE• Reading Kendlnsky ''Righf' af)d " Wrong. ·· Prof. Kenneth Undsay, SUNY at Binghamton. Sy Ulcture Halt, EHicott Complex. 7:30 p.m . No adml~charge . FILIIIS"" Joyce at :U and Grolllrlng Up Female . Browsfng Ubrary, 259 Norton, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. . Presented by the Browsing Ubrary and ECC. In-- HIUEL FR& IE.WIIH UNIYUISITY COURSES• Introduction to Talmud and Jewish Sewing O'alflJ. HHiel House, <40 ~ Blvd., 7:30 p.m . COL&.IrGE M IIAJ'HDIAnCAL CIDICES LECTUIIQ ,..._.,Do-ts sco•"ff Jbeory, Prof. Arun K. Jain, U/8 Schoot of Man.age. ment. 320 MFACC. EHicott Complex. 8 p.m. UR. W0MSH0P ORGANIZATIONAL IIUTING• The Chinese Student Assoclatlon Is 01ganizing a LHe Workshop on ChiM ilf Penpectfve: Yeslttrday ( ;'76. ~': in~=~~=~=~ s:nO:~ more ol the sessions are urged to attend today's 1 meeting. 216 Norton, 8 p.m. UU.UFILM•• . The ConverutJon (Copolla) . Conference Theatre, Norton; call 831·5117 for times. Admis· .lion charge. FRIDAY-7 - PHARMACY SUIINARI Pharmacologic Menagttmttnt of Thyroto.dcosfs. Or. Leon Kuczmarskl. Buffalo General Hospital , Rm . A3A, 12 noon. M!2TJNG: ORGANIZATION FOR UNIVERSITY WOllEN • • The Organization's Steering Committee will hold o:::::~~r~ ;:: ~o~~~s ~~:~=~ :fty with the commtttee. Faculty Club. 1·3 p.m . FILIIS• To Each a Rightful Shar11 and Earth. No Vacancy. 382 Acheson, 2 p .m. Presented by Rachel Caf'$011 College. IIATHDIATICS COLLOOUIUIIt D«:omposlrlon and Specialization of Algebraic Famlllea of Vector Bundle&, Prof. Stephen Shatz. lJnlwnlly of Penntytvanla. 4246 Ridge Lea. 2 p.m. Caffee~at3p . m . - La:'llllll!" • Whit Next? n.. Att.rmath of the Sinal Agree- ment, Dr. SarrH AI·S.nna, Columbia University. 231 Norton, 3 p.m . PreNnted by Arab students on campus. MM1L DI8CUSSION• The IIT'If)lk:.tlotta of New Yorlc City'& Financial ...., Cri*, wfth U/8 paneUsta: Dr. Ool,9as Bunker, =,.!,t~t;,1!:': ~r. '=;~ RoMnttW 8nd Prof. Mark Weinstein, Department o1 PoUtk:al Sdence. 187 MFACC, Bllcott Complex, 3p.m. PreNnted br N Olvllion of Student Affairs. u- - eorr.. -I!Ylho~el~ -COU.OOUIUIIf Pre~: In~. and Frame Notion&, Dr. Yorick Wilks, OerpertrMnt of 'Artlflclal Intelligence, 01 £dlnburtlh. Scolfand. 4228 Ridge Loa. , Rm. 41, 3:30 p.m . Refrelhmentl wtll be served a,_. the oolloqutum. . Pll~~ Atpnnenll:, Prof. John Kekes, SUNY at -·-·--- Albany. 4244 Ndge Lea, Rm. 14, 3;30 p.m . ,.,.. 01~ Heat ~ Alua Ttamfer Etfocts ActoN High Roottochlng Flows, Prot . G. R. o._~ _Vkglnla Potytoc:hnk:<nsthuto end 140 o-..· Arilfdne on Naxos, directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf, with the University Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Carlo Pinto. Shaw FesUvaJ Theatre. Nlagara-:an-the-Lake. 8 p.m . Admission charge. Through Sunday afternoon. Nov. 9. Produced by the University Opera Studio in cooperation with the Shaw Festiva~re. the ::~:~. ~l~a~n!~":!~'::, incJ IIi~~~~~ Jeanette Hall-Wood. Scenic destg _Winkler of the Metropolitan Opera are Robert · UUA. FILII *• ~ The Conversation (Copolla) . Conference Theatre. Norton; eall831·5117 for times. Admission charge. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• Paul Geremia, whose ragtime songs combine blues and good time muslc, p(ays piano, harp and guitar. Arst Roor cafeter~ . Norton, 9 p.m . Admission charge. SATURDAY-S COJfTlNUIJIIG MEDICAL EDUCAnONf Workshop$ in the Physical Enml,.,tion ot the cardiac Patient. G-22 Farber, 8:15 a.m.·5 p.m . The program will continue tomorrow. For reQI.streUon details. contact the OffiCe of Continuing Medical Education. 2211 Main Street. 831·5528. Sponsored by the U/B School of Medicine. the U/ 8 Continuing Medical Education program and the Heart Association of Western New York. Inc. WORKSHoP: EMPLOYEE RETTREIIEHT INCOME SECURITY ACf OF 1174* -Umited to registered participants only. the workshop is Intended for · those responSible for adapting and maintaining organization employee benefit programs, specifically money purchased pension plans and profit-sharing plans. Norton Hall , 8:30 a.m.--3:30p.m. For further Information. contact Ethel Schmidt. University conference coordinator. 831-390ot. Sponsored by the U/8 School ol Management and the U/9 Division of Continuing Education, Offlee for Credit·Free Progn!lms, In cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service. BUFFALO CONFERENCE ON RESEARCHING COIIPOSINGf Today's speak'ers Include Donald Murray, Pulitzer Priz.e-wlnnlng editorial writer: Gabriel Defla-Piana. director. Bureau of Educational Research, University of Utah: Mttifln Steinmann, former director, Minnesota Center lor Advanced Stuclies In Language. Style. and Uterary Theory, and James Britton, former Goldsmith's Prolessor'ot Education, University of london. 170 MFACC. Elllcon Complex. 9 a.m.-12 noon. and 1·5 p.m . Presented by the U/B English Education Research Colloquium. UUAB COFFeHOUR WORKSHOP• With Paul Geremia. 232 Norton, 2 ' p.m. No admission c::harge. HOCK£Y" UI B vs. Ctarlcson College. Tonawanda Sports Center. 100 Ridge Rd., N. Tonawanda, 7:30p.m . CACFtLM•• The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jeoob. 140 Farber. 8 and 10 p.m. Admission charge. HI US.. OPEN HOUS£• • Graduate students and single faculty members are ln'lited to attend . Hlllef House. 40 Cepen BJvd .. 8p.m. Presented by the Hlllef Graduate Club. RECITAL• Susanne ItA. Viszolyi. pianist. assisted by Po Chi Wu . Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Complex. 8 p.m. No admisston charge. Presented by College B. ,...... - (K-.1120) , Enflo:Oc:to (Ciol,, 1824), and Bewa (o.tlue. 1024). 170 IMFACC. BflcottComptex. 7 p.m. No t~Cftn!Pion c:hlw'ge. ..i:cbi.CU...O..· The Closing Cl~ will be this evening's topic. 377 MFACC, E.Uicott Complex. 7:30 p.m. ............ b y - eo.....~· COIINT!It IIWOGIIAIIMING TUTOii:JNCJ• Bring your programn,lng dlfticultJes to thls free tutoring servfce, sponsored by the College of MathematJcal Sciences. 258 Wilkeson Ouad, 8-10 p.m. MFA RECITAL • EIH• Schults, planist. Baird Recital Hall , 8 p.m . No admission charge. FILM• The Treasure of the Shtrra Madre (Huston, 1948). 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No admiSsion charge. OPERA• Ariadne on Naxos. Shaw Festival Theatre, Niagara-on--the-Lake. 8 p.m·: For details see Friday listing abov-e. UUAB FILM•• Mean Streets (Scorsese) . Conference Theatre , Norton: call831-5117 f01 times. Admission charge. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE.• Featuring Paul Ger emia. First floor calet..-ia, Norton. 9 p.m . Admission charge. 'TUESDAY-11 FILM• The WIIMu . 70 Acheson , 7:30 p.m. No edmis· slon charge. HILL.n FltEE JEWISH UNIVERSITY COURSES• Talmud and Convef3atlonal Hebrew, 7:30 p.m. Judaism lrom Cradle to Grave, 8:30 p.m. Hillel House, ~0 C.pen Blvd. SUNDAY-9 QUAKER MEETING• Worship, discussion. meditation and refrnhments. 167 MFACC. Ellicott Complex, 11 • a.m . WEDNESDAY-12 JfiLJI• The Searchttrs (Ford, 1958) . Conference Theatre. Norton, 12 noon. · and 140 Farber, 9:15 p.m. No edmlssion charge. HIL&.n. CHAVURAH SHABIIAT.SSIYICE• The service will be led by Rabbi Ely Braun . A Kiddush will tonow. Hillel House. 40 Cepen Bivd .• 10a.m. IIFA RECITAL • By Dennis Williamson. cellist. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. No admlaslon charge. HILLEL CLASS'" Beginner• · Hebrttw. 262 Norton, 12 noon. OPERA" IIINIIIARKETIILACE* Craftsmen and artists from throughout Western New York win display and seC! jewelry, ceramtcs. Ariadne on Na:xos. Shaw "Festival The.ltre. Nlagara.on.-.lhe-Lake. 3 p.m. F01 details see Friday --sating abow. / Therapr Hypothyroidism. Dr. Carol Millette. Buftalo General Hospital, Rm. A3A, 12 noon. neecDework. woodwork and painting. Ridge Lea Cafeteria. 11 e.m.-8 p.m . Proceeds benefit the U/8 Women's Oub's Grace Capen Scholarlhip Fund whk:h annualty aWards UUUFILM•• Alean Streets (Scorsese) . ' Conference Theatre, Norton: 831 · 5117 101 times. Admlukm charge. can schola<ohlpoto--. lltii!ETIN8,0YIMA1DI-IIGUS" ThoM who have a weight problem are cord~lly Invited to attend. 2S3 Horton, 12 noon·2 p.m. vouiv&u.L• WOMan U/B hom the 81(1 Four toumamet'lt. Clark Hall. 1p.m. WIIDYUIIG". UIB Alumni. C&ar1c Hatl. 1:30 p.m. MONDAY-10 IIEIIMAIID a CEI.1.UUR I'IIOCESaS -INAfll T,.nsport Across tM ~a$1 Envelope. Lin· • da Chamberfln. graduate .tudent. 245 Cary. 4 p.m . Refr81hmentt at 3:45 pm. Presented by the OMslon of Cell and ~oleeular Biology. The Reporter .. """"' to prlnl....,_ ~-tor .. ~ of campus • • -· trom- to ec1en1111c ..-qu~e. To r-.llnlonnal!on. con11oct N811CJ Carda..tll, ext. 2221, lor lllontl8f at lor lnclu8lon In .... 1-..fiog Thur..sey - · Kef: iJOpen on1r to. a- wlllf • pr.......,.oellnt.....Cin llleoublect; •open to 111e pubic; ••open -t o - ol.llle .unlftr8lly. u,.... olltefwiM otated, lcketa lor • • - charging ............ can be ~ at llle Norton H.. Ticket Olllce. IIH:.'~~~~.~cement ·1n FOSTBI COU.OOUIUII RR!Djl · Synthesla end Reactivity In Indium a.ernJ.try, Prof. 0 . G. Tuck, head. Department Of Chernfstry, University of Windsor. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m . Cotf" at 3:45p.m. In A-50. .,.._ • Presented by the Department of Chemlstry. IIUSICOLOCiY L.ECTUft!• , Musicti lhnnerhm and thft Avanl-~rde 1530. 1630. Maria Rlka MaNates, profeuor ot music. uruv.rsny of Toronto. 106 Baird. 4 p.m. Presented by the Department of Music. YAJO CUI8 -NARt . Gas 0/ffU$/on In Sand, Or. Ralph Ackerman. 108 • ~4 : 30p. m . JIU.JII• ~ le Chute de /a Malson Ulher (Epstein. 1028), The se..hell and lhe Clerpym•n (0\.Uc. 1928) , Rhythmus 21 (Richter. 1921}, Rhythm 23 (Richter, 1923), Ghosts Befortt B"'akfast (Richter, 1926), Th§. Films of 0 . Flschlnger 1 and 11 (F'aschl~ 1929-31 , 1933-39) , and Symphonic Dl~ale (Eggeting. 192,·24). 170 MFACC, Ellicott Comptex, 7 p.m. No admiSSion charge. · • ~. • ,... . tum lo ,...r. col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-11-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n10_19751106 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d719ab6f38c352a37a8e9ef13303561c.pdf 70119981b77f73b382c1e430c3c852c6 PDF Text Text - SU~Yputs freeze on construction Trustees move to modify ·growth r.-"' haw- , u-- The Boerd"' the St8te slty on~- York a - al actions to mo<l1ly SUNY growth, reoufUng In a moratorium on -new construction ..-.d an enrollment " " - -on ""?"' ~Bled campuses. Although lhe actloM come at a time SUNY enrollment preoaure Ia continuing to Increase (wfth over 85.000 people - more than before applying lor 35,000 freshman placa this fall), !hey,_ both rising Interest rates - and the prospect of . enroUment declines in the next decade. "These vigorous steps," saki Chancellor Ernest L Boyer. "continue the ftve-year consolidation program tn which the Unf\ters!ty cut back constructton and reduced plannecf enrollments, While continuing to offer quality higher educatton to the citizens of New York." The Chancellor stressed also a desire to protect the State's private colleges by reducing competition with them, the llftl Yot* said . --n,... sUNY's conatructlon moiatorlum will affect $24 "liAion worth of new j:Oftltruction pro)eclo ~year atll)e ~campus. An $24 million ill reapptopriallorf funds ~ - l e d tor ilext _.. -.... iiot by the but w111 ul)d,erlo _a . 11"9Jec\-b)'..pmject lor . ~ ~....._~. \1.-.Hy been- r.-·- .ou,-'-Mkt..PNOidionl - _·L Kellel' •~ ~-that bolh SUNY 8nd Affirmative action ·_ plan to·'!~~ - ~~! . fully,,v~or~!n.Q. _ Desptte PJOQress;_r~vtew panel says some units resist search procedur~s the State IAglolature will - - - - ~K - Mid he welcomed SUNY's roiYtew of construction _plano with lull conllclenCe that . projected Ull! do)lelopmenl will continue to - "Although progresi has been evident, much remains to be done before the Univefslty's Affirmative Action Plan will yield the InDeleted from the 1976-77 capital budgtit • landed results," the Presldanrs Panel for the lor U/8 ~ lund& lor. lhe $4.3 million • Ravi- of search Procedures (PPRSP) said · educational communications center, a pair of In a report made to President Robert L lecture hall centers toWing $7 million. a $7.7 Ketter eartfer this month. · · million - miiOic and chamber 'h all, and $5 Co-chaired by F.rank J. Corbett, Url>an Afmillion In road, utility ..,q site projacts. fairS, and Sara M . Clcarelll, Medical Requests of· $5.7 million lor equiPil"'f\1 Technology, lhe 11-person panel acts on were also Cleleted, but are conUdel:ed of llttte behalf of the President to Nsure that hiring immildlate ~ ~ iince bultdings ~r­ ~ act " affirmatively," exceeding rMrked lor the llqu~t ara !10! ·S!'hecluled u.acfitiOnal search procedures, to Identify 'and lor completion .neXt Y.,.r:- • recruit quaHfted minority and women candidates for consideration In filling most faculc:.n.. ty and NTP vacancies. Construction piojects ilrMC!y. ~nd8fwaY at The Panel's report covered the period from November 8 , 1973, to Augusl 6, 1975, a span NO I'II&ZE HERE during which It reviewed 654 Search U/8111101-lor ... - Procedure ReportS (SPR's) from campus ... 8UNY , . _ linriounced - ~rtmants. ""Serious efforts to Implement both the looi ,__, .... letter and aplrl!" of the UniYefslty's Affirara !he UIIIHNitj can~... at AlbanJ,' mative Action Plan· on the part of some units _,~ be--·'· -· ....,._-·u.-s __ _ -a---.. lf!IIIIOUIIelit _""""" ...,.._ _.-.on_ .... Amherst will not be ·8ffacted by- the moratoriUm and will contin\18' u scheduled. Also not affected _ , new and reappfoprl~,-­ tion requeo1s lor $16 -million In planning lunds lor ouch. major future projacts as a social oclencos building, a phyalcaf ec!ucation complex, a chemistry and ~ building, and -·· Constructron - k lor which reappropriation funds will be requ:ested in 1976-77 ln-. elude a· $7.5 million '!091nftring building, a $5.3 million aarvice warehouSe, a -$512,000~ology greenhouse, and $11 million In road, utility and sue - k . These projects had been scheduled lor bidding during the present fiscal year but have been delayed. Reappropriation funds are routinely requested when a project has already. been authoriZed lor construction In a given budgal year t. ~~ has not been put under contract by the end of that year. On-going Amllerst prOjects not affected by . the inoratorlum include the Samu81 P. Capen adminii!Tatlon and library building, the Chilled Water Plant. the Samuel L. Clemens English and modern languages building, lhe Walter P. Coolto and Ralph Hochstatter bio19VY and pharmacy towers and the G-ge D. CroltJ sanriee buHdlng . O!hera nof allecied ara the ·Francis E. Fronczak ' physics building, lhe Clifford C. ........ ~ .. ~2,0111.1 were "encouraging," the group . reported, "even lt!ough 'affirmative _resUlts' were not achieved In many-instances.:" The eHorts of a few units were termed outstanding. ..,_. .._u_.-, Yet, the Panil said, "this progress was suiUed by the unsatisfactory performance of a significant number of units; mOst seemed to regard the affirmative action search requirements as lltfle more than a nufsance which .had to be to(eroted." .. If the choices of Qndidates announced in ttMi SPR's comllate-with those actually hired, the Panel noted. .fills conclusion might be drawn concerning University Hiring _ from 1973-1975: "While appreclablel><ograss was m - In lhe hiring of C.ucUian-Arnerlca~ women, retrogression c::haracterized the experience lor minorities. l'hls Is Hlustrated by the .fact ttG.t relatively few were hired by units --than those that are primarily concerned with mloority A!"d other disadvantaged el"""""". For example, the ...-helming number - . . hired by the Educational Opportunity center and lhe Educational 11lpportunity• P.rogram as ~urera and NTP's In -Professional Rank One<" The Panel's r - ' to lhe Presl-t contained lllatlsllcs on Ita ections and ~ on U/8 - hiring during the period under . - , an analylla of Its andaopects a aet of - recon.,,.._ lor -· lmproylng of · the U/8' Affirmative_Action Program. . Sixty-three per cent of the 654 SPR's re,v iewed by the Panel originated from Academic Affairs units, 21 per cent from Health Sciences units, 10 per cent from units reporting to the Office of the PresidentExecutive Vice President. and 4 per" cent from Rnance and Management units. The remaining 2 per cent were Initiated· by -Student Affairs, Facilities Planning, and Untverslty Relations. Four hundred twenty-eight, or 65 per cent, involved faculty positions. The Panel did not begin revieWing SPR~s for NTP ranks until April 1, 1974. On first review, the Panel recommended to,... •. u~ 6) Tbe -- ........ tum The board decisions, made at the Trustees' regular monthly meeting held in New York City Wednesday, October 22, resulted in the following actions: 1) a construction moratorium on all new SUNY'building requests for 1976-n. 2) A project-by-project review of all currently authorized construction not yet started, to eliminate or defer all but top priority buildings. · 3) The fraezlng of enrollments on 20 of tho Stat~ated campuses-and a planned modificaUon of enrollments be'ow the 1974 projections at the emerging campuses . 4) The development of a pfan-ln consultation with community coJieges and private institutions-to guarantee that all community college transfers will continue to be &C£Ommodated at senior institutions. 5) The preparation of a 1980 growth plan which maintains a stable enrollment ratio between SUNY's State-operated instiMlons and New York State's private coneges and COl. 1 - . ci8v""""'*'!-ancl ~of gUidelines for a rigorous and PQrlodic review cif authorized acadetnic programs to improve academic quality and avoid or eliminate unnecessary duplication and proliferation. This final action was said to be " a· matter of highest priority ... ChancellOr Boyer said these decistons are an appropri8te response to a series of drama!lc I)8W ~Is. "SUNY has had more appUcations and has had to turn away more students than ever before. The community colleges have had a big enr~lment increase. At the same time, the fiscal crisis has worsened and construction must be curtailed. We are determined. to respond ~ propriately and dave1op plans Which make sensa educationalty and ftscally." $15a ..- . .. ~ • The construCtion moratorium will hatt tM • ,.._.lllln'ltopeee2,CDL1 W~C has Fr,day·deadline for charter .compliance UIB officials have rejected a proposed charter revision submitted last week by Women's Studies' CoUege and have given the Coll _ _unUitomorrow ·(October 31) to. clarify a statement of nondiscrimination contained in the document. Women's Studios Coli- laces possible loss of financial support and withdrawal of Uni~ty recognition of Its college credit programs for the spring semester Jf rl fails to comply with the request, administration officials said. . . , Or. Afbef;t Somit, executive Vice president. and Or. Robert S. F.isk, acting &cademic affairs vice president told coordinators of ·the unit. In a letter dated October 22, that a .charter revision submitted October 15 qeated "iln unacceptable ambiguity:· regardlng.fhe Coli-'s willingness to comply with University policies regarding nondiscriminalion. The October 15 chatter pr-sal declared that Women's Studies College W®ld not practice "unlawful" discrimination. Dr. Somlt and Qr. Ask said the University Is wiiHng to - - a chatter for ·!he college H H Ia revlaad to contain •n " linquallfied statement"· of non-dlacrimlnaHon similar to those appearing In the University ' s cata'-. _ • Approval <!! the Charter as - f l y ravised, Somtt and · Ask safd to Women's Studies- - . . . "could be c:onstrved to mean that this administration condones ... exclUsionary practices and/or accepts the College's claim to -.nine lor ltseH the validity of those practices. For these reuons, the charter is not aco.pted as revised. " We very much hope that lhe ~ will submit a revised charter which· can be ap- proved, '" the two &<:tminlst:rwtors said. "'As in-dlcated prevtously, this can be readily ac· complished by an · unqualified statement similar to that d~ at the beginning of all University bultetlns - I.e., 'No ptnOO, tn whatever relatlonshtp with Women's Studies College of the State University of New York at Buffalo, shaH be subject to 'discrimination on the grounds of race, cotor, creed, sex. or national origin.' This declaration will require that exclusionary course dascrtptibns and practices be altered to conform to the announced Unl-.lty policy." lri a r - In Monday' s - - - . W011*1's Studies called the 31 <filedllne ."tomlly 811>1trary" end tarmed the administration' s .stance " unwarranted harassment" a1 the College. The College maintained that by pledging not to In "unlawful" dlacrlmlnatlori, hal met the lldmlnbdration'a conditlona tor Oct- ·:n lhe - - •• ." The ~ said H "malntalno Its right to • ...._....,. .. CIIIL 1 .,....a. �October ... 1171 KeHer finds finance report inadequate · Says comprehensive fiscal plan lacking . UIB President R_, L K - hu charged that tho report of tho Vorl< State Regents Advisory Commission on tho Finan" clal Problems ot Postsecondmy lnltltutlons , _ to davelop a falls "tO consider tho rational, long-range fiiCal plan for higher_.. education in New York State." Or. Ketter, one of four representatives of coli- and un'-sltles on tho Com· mission. delivered his vjewa 6n a minority statement on the Commillion rwport before a mooting of tho Board of Rogonts last In Albany. Kotter sold, " II lo - - thot tho lmmodlato. bu1 unsletod objective of tho Com· misa5on was to seeure increiiMd funding tor the State' s non·publlc lnetltutiona. By procoodlng In this . fashion, tho Commloslon has Ignored the prtrnary aapects ol tho original charge It received from the ~bi le R_.b." • $24 monon in , proj~ stalled here ~--··-" .!~=.:lts~~i.: had antlclpatod submllllng tho ~ 10 tho In laouillt on Friday (October 24) , "bothP r - end Ketter lum _ called_.. the monltor- that the construction program of the State Ul'iversity of New York at Buffalo wm continue to be viewed _.s essentiaS by the Trustees. " Our campus Is one of very few In the entire State University system that Is only a partialty completed faciltty which, when finished , will serve the most comprehensive unit of the State Unl-.lty of N- Vorl<. ''As ..,.,.yofte~ campus cannot be left in its ~; it must be comploted 1 0 - u n d tho current action cloals only funds · In tho buclgol roq- for I . . Several ,proj<lCIS for the campus, previously 8pP,Oved, are contained in the budget as reappropriations. These were not affected by the action and The Trusto., K - aalcl, ''wilh to O>UOITIIne all construction plans and to establish. priorities fo< the Stale U - t y as a - · I welcome lhla revl- with full confodence " We regret that the construction moratOrium means defay In the completiOn of the total Amherst campus; but, on the other hand,· we are confident that the deci- Furnas ~ng building: the n-s B. l..oclc- Ulnry, the Charles P. stu· dont aciMUM building, the EllowOOh M. Slatlor tood """""'-1' end the M..y B. T__a-__,. ...-I_...,_. building. . Construction "' buildlngl will continue, with completion end occupancy dates r.-glng from Mrty 18711 10 ten. as previously -~· - · funds for equipping C8pon, - · T -. Furnas end ~ .,. Included In the .S5:7 million equipment request wtthdrewn from tho budget. p;--..ent will go lqrwacd. a • .SUNY puts ·ft:~e ,_ _ f.-•) ~ '!' .... $156, mill~. of ~ed .c:onslrul'· lion on 104 projocls ihioUghoui Slelo University. 'While thta moratorium will cauae eome campUs hardships, diskJclitions: and lead to a revised Unlvwslty plan, " Cha.-lor Boyer ..saki. Is/ In ieatttY. an extension of .our long-standing policy of revising SUNY's :·tt growth ID achieYe a balanced relationship __ size and quality." To irnplornent the plan, he pointed out, Stale University has. during tho put flve Yiars. taken tho following steps: • cut back on its projected 1980 enroll_mont ~ by 85,300 students: • Imposed a moratorium on (tormilory construction which eliminated over 30,000 pr...,.,..Y planned bods, and · • c:ancellod $1 .3 billion of prOYiously plann· ed construcllon. While most SUNY Stat.._aled campuses will feel some effects of the moratorium, the largest projects halted include: • U/B/ Amherst-$24.228 million. • State Un-.Hy College ot Old West· bury-$18.143 million. • State University College at Purchue-$9.699 million. · • Stony Brook Health Sc iences Center-$9.184 million . At the community colleges, where the State contributes one-half of -the capital costs, the largest projects affect"ed are: • Phae I -construction of the Western Campus of Suffolk County Community _,_ Collogj-S14.4 m1n1on. • A Medial and Student CCtnter Building at Nassau Communfty College- $10.4 million. • The Downtown campus of Er~ County Community College - $10.2 million. The enrollment freeze, according- to Chanc:eflor Boyer, "reflocts tho SUNY policy which has clearly defined enrollment limits for c:ampu... -as !hoy dovolopod ." Almost all tho growth In enrollment expected between now end 1880, he said , wlll take place at tho omorglng campuses at Purchasa, Old Westbury end Utica/Rome, the . opoclal mission Empire State College, the new Health Sclencaa program at Stony - · and tho Unlv«llty Centers. . The dovolopod campuses thr~ Slete Unlverllty will grow 11111e. if eny, during thai period. In face, the Chancenor noted, currently SUNY is using Its reoldonce hall facilities at 102.8 per cent of deeign clpaclty;-wlth tripling on many campuses. , on Col_lStructio~ - Chancellor BOyer said tha.t most communi· ty colleges this y8ar are over..C..oWded. This dramatic growth "reflects clearly that thousands of citizens of the State are using this unique, public Institution to meet their educational and occupatiOnal goals. This is a welcome development ... he added. " but we must find ways to insure increased numbers of transfers can be accommodated at a time when senior col•· enroflments are being frozen or cut back . Tl1ls is an area where the public and private colleges must work together." Annually, appro"ximatety 8.000 two--year college graduates transfer to four-year in· stilutions in New York State. About 2.000 of these enroll in prWate coneges and univer· silies: ~-Education The action by l'ltYole the Board calling for impfementation of a plan to stabilize the ratio of stude nts attending SUN Y and private colleges and universities reflects SUNY's long-standing poUcy of cooperating ciosety with all higher education sectors. Chancellor Boyer said. " Since 1970 the enrollment ratio between SUNY State-operated campuses and the private colleges has remained stable.- he noted- "I n 1970. 20.3 per cent of all New York State students anended State UniverSity operaled campuses: by 1974. that perce;n~ tage had risen only to 20.5 per cent. and we expect It will be approximately 21 per cent In 1980. The State University is commUted to a policy of construction and enrollment ·pian· ning which assumes • that private sector enrollment ratios will be maintained ... On the academic review recommendation. Chancetlor Boyer said that SUNY 's Commission on Purposes and Priorities. In a preliminary report. urged similar action. He said that he will direct that such actton be in- sion of the Board of Trustees will serve this Unlv«sity woll," Kotter concluded . EartJEnd- . At a press conference Friday, Ketter in· dicated he expects the freeze wtN continue for sJx months. An earty -end seems likely, U/9 sources saki, because the next aeeaJori' of the Legislature Is expected to approve a new system under which SUNY will direcUy finance its own construction progr.m. At pre.. sent, SUNY construction bonds ace IOid by tho State Housing Anance Authority which has had d ifficulty In the current bond martcet. A spokesman lo< SUNY Cl\ancell6r &Mot Boyer gave further cause for the tocal administration's cautious optimism. That spokesman told tho , _ Thursday that tho $850 million Amllorol construction plan will l>o ··coinpleted _,tually" and that " Amherst will have the h;ghest priority when and H funds are ,avail~.~· . I!_., - itiated ~immediatety . ..As ~ the Commlseion's preUminary findings stated. the Chancellor sa~. " All institutions must have a systematic review of academic programs at • regular. intervals if .they are to Improve the quality of education. The . evaluation procedures should address the relationship of the program to the campus and University mission , regional needs , and the c;t.aracteristics of the students served by the program. " H;gher education Is an essential HfVice In this State. The demat"id is growing. State Unfo(orsity is delormlnod to prO'olido quality education while responding to the current fiscal crisis and adjusting to • tong Jerm trends." SIMe'a FIMndel Poaurw The N- Y<"* ,.,_ reported that "Ct-. Boyer said that the Trustees' action was taken this month because the University was required to present its next year's budget in October. He said the Trustees began considering the build i ng moratorium i n Septei'J"'ber. " • • For Boyer . the Tim•• said, "t he suddenness of the decision reflected the speed at which the State's financial posture has changed in recent months. " 'II you .ha'd asked me two years what I considered the most certain ' element in our administration.' he said, 'I woukf have said the certainty of our c.onstruction projects. · because our credit rating was so good, we generate· so much income, and .• e were. paying such low interest onDUr· bondS:~ . ~ . · " But now. t-e said, stresSing the soUndness of the University system's fiduciary position, the bond market has 'tightened and tightened' owing to a lack ·of Investor confidence stemming from New Yor~ City's fiscal plight." CAC conducting clothes drive The · Communfly cooPerating with Action Corp s tho Community Is Action Organization In ita drive to coUect winter ctothfng and chUdren's toys tor distributiOn to needy families In the Buffalo acoa. Orgenlzors of tho drNe polnl out that wacm winter dothlng 11 the exception rather than the rule for some Buffalo area residents . Winter clolhlng,' clean and In good repair, for both i:hHdren and eduHs Is Modod, parllcularly War11' coats and jad<f!IS, swoeters, - - . mitt- end gloves, 8nd boots and - Ollldren's books and toys (In good condition) ace also being sought. PerSons who wish to make donations nuiy wtsh to organize a mini-drive on thefr blocks or among member~ of their religious organizations. If dOnors notify · CAC before bringing In lholr donations (call 831·3608 and ask for Eve Meyerson), !l'"rangements will be made for help In unloading. Donations' can be dropped off In the CAC Office. 345 Norton, any - d a y boiWeon 9 end 5. 11ie CAO will be responsible !of disiributlng tho Items. The 'driw will continuo lhrouglioultho winter months .. Board of R_.tslhordy - ·· But, he pointed out, "aa • rMUU of comments and cr1t1ct1ms - · n. wu egreocl the! basic rOYf,tons _.tcl _be ........ end a , _ draft dovolopod. Upon, , _ o1 !he . - draft, n -ol . llle· origlnlol ~· oorno· .._ rornalnod much -report modlfled, the - the _- _.. thet, ""''" had of tho Clwlto<I-CIIIIollle Ketter 1hal ''tho ·- a l financial climate In tho State o1 Vorl< hu unclorgone a radical chango during the ~ six has altered tho months - • chango v«y ~by whlcll tho Slate may Ylow higher education." Ha sold the! tho Commloslon waslormoclln ~. 1874, II was -umed thai tho State's private ~and - . I n grave financial ell~ and 1hal 1he publicly ' solp. ported colleges wore not t.clne same problems.•. _ , · tho State hu In un- :n"1..to..~':!/:...~~~ or not II hu tho ~ 10 proyldo fur1her ald·IO tho prtyalio."llie oxlsdng <aport (of tho Commloslon) fallo to · ac~a.,w~ec~ge . this reversal in drcumatancee,.. he saki. Kotter aalcl 1hal tho concom of tho Com· mission should no ""- be tho problem of how to place priYale collogeo and ""'-· sllies on -'compolltlv8 financial grounds with public ones. but rather, how do we raUOnalty plan fo< the ~- being of higher education In N"" Vorl< S - ?" Because of both financial problems and projected anrollment decll-, Ct-. Kotter said tho "r-..cturlng of oduc:allonal dollv«y will have to be sar1ouo1y conslcl4nd. SUch a restructuring may cal 1o< tho elimination ofprograms,oflnslltu1lonal--end - m o r g a r . a n d - --- · - both public and private.- He aalclthat "the questions "' . whof .how 10 " - philooophlcal which the Com· mission hal failed to consider, but nevorlholossmuotbe-." K- sold further 1hal the Commlulon's primary objective - ... - "' maln- talnlngendl~--­ In light of llninclal - ·-and expected enrollment declines during tbe 1810's. H o - . he noted, tho .._ _ • ob~ has -that of "'lmply !taeplng- .. many lnstlt.-.su poaolblo," cThe-U/B - .Prasldonl - - concluded that thoro Is "a contlriuil)g neect· for this Commission - ~:"':'e'":u~l.\'i:.'t=:10~ educallon· ln N"" ·yorl< Slate. II cannot, In good conscience, dispoie of Hs r~lbillty to the higher education cOmmunlft by forwar- ding a report which 'is monity tangential to tho Issues and which provldos lroo to the State Education Department." license, in its name. · The CommlsJIOn was appointest last Docornber by tho. State Board of Regents to study tho financial probloms of colleges and universities in. New York State. Only four· of the CommiSilon memberl are r~· lives of public colleges In tho 'State: Pres!· dent Kotter: Alborl M. Ammer'man, president of Suffolk _Cornmonlty College; Loon M. Goldstein, president ol -King-ough, ~­ munlty Coliogt> 'end G6nald Rkklle', president gf John Jti'y Scboot of Criminal JuJtice, city Unl~sity of Now YOrk. ~ rflorn"!'S oro ropreoentallves of private colleges and unlv«slllos. In . addition, 1or'rnor Assolnbi)'WM!On Cor1l1anco Cook and e: ~:-=:..-~': '!=~-~~r: • . : "".. • • Education are~~: • �Oct;..., 3o, 1175 j Senate to aid .units in rating their teaching_ - 1- A _ . , lor the ...IUidlon ond ~ ·or INChing _......_ on campus hu - . ond wtll be coordinoted Ill' 1 Foculty Senoto Committee. Or. Jonathan F. Reichert, aasociate pro'- of phyllci end cholrmon of the Senoto'o Cornrnft!ee on leeching Elfoc- . . lilplllned Ul8l the commltlee'o ef. forti will din. from ottempto to evlluate INChing, In Ul8l no lingle un-.lly-wlde - - - - w i l l be~ ·~ II great -.tty In IN!hodo and ICJm!ato lor INChing, ronglng from Iorge lee· ..... to .......... .,., labonltorlel," Or. llld . . "No lllngle method of evlluation _, lldeQultely . . . . . the quality of Instruction ~the Unlveraity." . The committee feelo lhll lhe reoponolblllty lor evlluation should reot wllh Individual departments. In lhla way, Mch unit C8!1 develop evaluation procedures and In· ouhed to Ito own oubjoct monor o n d - oft.,.:hlng. · li> -.end dlportmeni heedo, In • - R o b e r t L. Kenorenclorlled the' alms ollhe ·"'leeching, In hi~~ MnM and in Its ...,._ forma , Is a central million olthla U - t y," he lilted. · K-1110 Mch deperlment "lo .:- =~~""-=~· =:~ " ThiN ohtnfld "lf"""de nbt onl~ oi-IOidlkf!J''quOIIIJ~ f r o m - - - faculty~; bUt - - tion-n:;. lor tmpoo;llng future 1-..e- ~mia. anT~ Bt~ will offer uo11tance to cieportm8nto In lutfjqlng thll rMp<JnOiblllly. II hu llfeedy lll!led a booklet which eiplal~ various evo~uation ··~~- ~ -~ "*- ~-~~~ prowlde sampleo of lnstrumento uled I n - - and~. and offer _ . . conoullation - ~' ~ l.i:~tr~~~~ aloo be prowlded. L~c,aNood . name The new humanftlea-aoclal sciences· education research- library presently under construction on the Amherst campus will be natMd the Thomas S. Lockwood Memorial Ubrary u a resu!J of aCt5on taken by the SU~Y Trust... this week. The' LockWood name Is being transferred from the Mlln Street library building that bears H to the new laclhty that will r~ ft al "'C~'· ~ . was proposed !0 the Trustees by U Council , It was approved by M,... ~ =~ J. • widow of the late Mr. ·LQck~y other members of the lockwood family. eu...-,. • \M 1~~8~~=:~~!::= !tie. U,niverJIIy"lor. many yeaB. ,He was a "*'lber.of the U/8 Council from ·1919 until hlo -th In 1947. • '!I _He pon~buted t\aJf of the total construc- tion coat of the original Lockwood Ubrary, and also donated hi~ extensive and valuable _ . t colloctlon' to the u~ . • ' In !eeog"nillori Or his auiiPcirt and con- tributions, ..he ...-as -awardec11he Chanceftof's Medii - the Uni--.lty's highest honor - In 1942. COmplaint on-.· . Record~ Co-op · The campus Reco<d Co-op hu been tho IUI>joct of • lormll complolnl within the last from the operator of. an off. compuo lnocord ctore, E. W. Ooty, vice president lor - . , . , --~ told the "-'"'lhl•-· The complaint l>allcoJiy. hu to oo with tho use of ·re.ources of the $aile of·N.,. Yotk to . conduel • compolltlon wllb.pdvate enle<prisa which Jt Ia >Ciaimed Ia "contrary to the Charter -" ~~· ~ •"'} • mlluse of pu~l~c He Indicated thla was not the · flrat COf'1'). plllnt, although ~ wu the flrat 1orm11 wrlnan complolnt, thai he •Od President Kenor hed recet.ed al>oul . the Co-op. .He alld that .!lO had lncllcoted to Ylllioua moml>ors ol.the Student Assoclatiof\. and various representatives · - In approytng the name transfer, Mrs. • Lacey I)Oied the~ Mr.• LockWood be very deeply IT1Q\'8d and most a~tlve of the !!IOns you have to Include the Lockwood Memorial Ubrary in the new . . . plans for the future of the Unlve<slty In Buffalo." •·-.111 ThrM-theDaslgned l>y Harry Weese and Aaloclates of Chlca_go and An'thony Carlino and Asooclaleo of Buffolo, the new Lockwood Ubrary wW hiMI .more lhao 150,000 usable ' - . e Jeet of _.,. - throe Umes the size o( the preoant building. Spocill design leal\lres of the llv&-level structure Include a spacious central court· yarcf garden area and a "Friends of the Ubrary.. room, containing a woodburning fireplace, which· will provide special facllitles ' and sertfcea for community members of the Friends. · Schedu1ed for completion in 19n. the new library wiU be connected to Christopher Baldy · Hall at the weot and Samuel L Clemens Hall at the east via glass-enctosed pedestrian of the Co-op In the pill 1hat the . bridges. legllllty olthe operotion had - . marginal at Eldred R. Smith, director of University .Ubrarles, uld the new library will be an ex- The Co-op'o e>dstence u a tax-oullaidized ~lent faelUty in terms. of design, operatton competitor ID tax..pe)'lng bu~neoses. eng&g· and ctlentete environment. "Although subeel In provtcllng oervlceo not - t i a l to the stantialty different in design and character Stole Univeraity. had been contingent on Its from the original Lockwood Ubrary." Smith belrig no1a11ve1y ll'ftlll and of quite limited competition, Doly explai{Mid. ~~~~!~:.= uoeo ut!llly..free and rant-free opoce pekl lor Ill' the Stole to COf!!pele •nat 11X.-9fYing enterprlleo, offering non-eooenllll. but con- - · - t o students," Ooty llld. " I hove to 1>eor reeoonoblo rwoponolblllty · lor the e>dotence of the Rocord Co-op," he llid, becauao "I wu Involved In Ito beglnnlngo and l>ocaUM I ..ged Prooldent Ke~te! to outhoriza H, contingent on conditions i'ione of which Incidentally 1laa -.me.." . L- Nurses sought · One out of every :21 facultY positions at U.S. ·ochooll of nurllng lo r-'"<! VICIIII in o survey II!'._ Notlonal lor Nursing. The orgonizltion'o 1974 ourwy of nunatrllning ~or on kinaa - - 1 .125 unfilled faculty posltlofls lor which allary lunda The number of faculty _ members employed wu 28.807-ln·2,652 nur- -e·l>udgeled. sing programs. - Medalist bocpk available at·Club A ~ of a .privltoly-prinled volume com--~ the 50th An"'-ury .01 the Ch!''illillor'a Modal, the Unlve<llty's highest hoiror, II , _ lor poruallln the office of the Foeulty Club. . The book "Chancellor'• Medlllsto, 19251975," lncluclll phoiDgraphs and texts of chotlono '-lng Modalllto. Aoaembled and edited Ill' Sportde Moore Fumu, widow of Iormor U/8 President Clll. ford C. F.urnu~ ~ publication was spon~ Knox. Ill' U/8 Council Member Seymour H. ~ Tholl wishing .to borrow the Faculty Club's ~ of1he ·vo~umelliOuld contoct Mrs. Ethel Schmidt It the Club. A low - 1 cc{pieo ore ovellable from Mrs. Fumu and can be -lned Ill' forwar- ding • SIO tax-decluellble contribution to .the c . C. Fumu Memortal Room Fund, pay.ble ,to the UJB Foundotion, 250 wi._r. shifted to Amherst noted, "It will nonetheless convey ·the dignity Of scholarShip and the Importance of books that are In keeping with the Lockwood name. " II was essentlaJ ," Smith added, ''that the IJnlv«sfty's major library facility continue to ~ the name of the man and the famity whose support has been so. critical to quality library development here." , _ OE In another action last Wednesday the Trustees aCcepted two grants from' the General Electric Foundation tor continuation of research projects. · · One, a $.15,ooci grant to Or. oav;d- M. Benenson. professor of electrical ehgineering afl!i engineering science at U/8, will support diagnostic research on high· powered etectrical arcs. The research focuses on an attempt to reduce or Interrupt the brief but potentialty dangerous are which occurs when a circuit is broken due to an overload. The other is 8 ss.ooo grant to Or. Richard G. Brandenbu<g, dean of the ~ of Management, and Dr. Lee E. Presion, diroctor of the Center for Policy Studies, for continued work in the area of managementsociety retationships. Or. Preston said the main thrust ot studies this year will be on the suggestion of new methods for communicating social lnvotvement by Large corporations. Local frosh hold own on .ve~bai·$ATs~· _d_ip_ -in··math Additional .information on how U/ B's 1975 t8red oo· the_SCholastic t\Rtitude Test (SA.T) and speculation on why SAT math and verbal scores have dipped nationally 9Yer the past decade were advanced by Unlver.slty source.s this ·w~k. .. , . Richard Dremuk, director of Admissions and Records, in an interview with Univ8rsity Information SeMces, repeated much of. the same lnformaUon he had earlier provided the R-'« (September 25) , but added a ccmparison between scores presented by U/B freshmen from Western New York and those of entering students from elsewhere in the State. Drops In SAT scores presented by this fall 's U/B frosh paralleled the ila.Uonal decline, Oremuk said . But, he pointed out again, U/8 averages continue to be well above the national norms. In addiUon, Oremuk reported, preliminary ftgures ' Indicate that freshmen from Western New York'~ eight counties scored as well on the SAT verbal tests as students from other parts of the State. But on the SAT mathematics test , scores of students who graduated f(om Western New York high schools declined by 15 points , compared to an eight-point decline .for those • from e!sewh&re In the State. · About 59' per- cent of U/B's new class of day undergraduate students are alumni of high schools in the State's eight western counties, with most from Erie County. Another 38 per cent are from other areas of New York State. · Notionally, high school seniors who tock the College _Board exams in the past academic year averaged 434 In verbal abilities and 474 in mathemaUcs out of a IX)SSible maximum of· 800 and minimum of 200 on the SAT, tests. These scores r•esented declines of 10 potnts on the verbal test arid eight points on the mathematics section In comparison with the previous year'sreaults. ..... ~ 'Nol Uoeiur•......., tresh.Mn Or. C. Alon Riedeoel , director of teacher education at- U/8, auggested to Bob a reason for the lack of Interest might be that • math has been -taught In abstracttons. and that '' studetits shoWri nO relation between math and i ts applications in various businesses and industries and everyday life." Or. Riedesel , who designed a mob i ~ math van that is · .nbw touring schoo4 districis in Western New York ,· also said math Instruction seemed to be entering a new &ra . ... "The 'new math' era - whtfre it was taught as a discipline, math for math's sake - is just about eN« ," he satd . "The trend IS. now towards its applications In the real world, with emphasis on problem solving." · He said this tr8nct might. eventually st8m the decline "in coiJege entrance math test performances. Or. Riedesel added that the math score declines might also lead the StateEducation Department to str~ss mathematics Instruction In their revision of teacher certification requirements. are H.,..,_'a"- Mr. Oremuk stated he did not believe higher education woukj respond to a dedil')e in . math skills In the same way untversities reacted to a dropping off In foreign language proficiency. When high schools deemphasized foreign language courses, he said, colleges responded by falling Into lhf!_ trap of easing ~r· own modem language requirements. " This is a game that can't be pCayed with math," he said. When freshmen get Into their major, fields, they'll find math Is necessary. Drornuk noted that most -univeraity departments are making greater use of computers and that the ooclal sciences are placIng greater emphas is on quantitative research. · _. · R-.g LIM, VlowlngDr. Charles R. Cooper, of the Department of Instruction, saki he harbors# a susph:ion that weaker .wcabularies might account tor lower SAT verbal scores. " My hunch Is that kids ore reeding 1eso and spending more tln:te viewing, " Or. Cooper said. 'This isn't nocesaarlty • bed thing . They should be familiar with all the media. Englehardt of UOlvwsity Information Services that part of the reason for the decline in math ocorea could be that. high ochooll and - - " haven:t done their job" In conveyIng the lmpcrtance of malhemollca Instruc- " But In viewing television, they're Ml likely to-encounter new words," he said. " Thla iS refjected In a decline In their vocabularies. Thla doeln't mean they areleaa smart t:K less capable. But they are losing their edge on the tion. " Math ' is not looked upon as a socially uaeful .IJtllf," Dr. RiedeMI aald. " Math rates pretty hlilh w~ the kldo In the g<ades, -col-lege entrance • - ·" Dr. Cooper' r-'"<!lhat 'ln - • conYer· aellono with Weotern New YO<k au1>urt>an high ochool principals, they had noted that SAT IICOntS declined u the ochool enroll· =~drops off In junfc!r ~~high The professor of education suggested that ment expanded to accommodate more students from wortdng claas famni!'S . �October JO, 1171 _/ - 'Overlooked' Once again et .., impof1ont In our tho Third World Womon wu c:onlcioully In your (Oc23, 1875) . Once again the Third World Ia ta1c1- he dll.n1 nor can he..,.... In the world olocManla. It Is In- - - - - t h i n k i n g about lntet~- v-- natlonol ·· exc:lude 3/4 of the world's - -- Perllapo the ~k spoce on " - 7 of your Ia Indicative of the exckJalon of mlnortty women on tlris campus. -- World ------U.&A-,10-·--............ ...... W""*' ,................ .-....· e.cem,.,.. ~. ,.,'--:-' ,..,.· A few weeki ago, a fecturer appearing on this campus spoke af truth as being ugly. On October 17, 1975, the last day of the lion of International Women's Year Week, Thlrd Wortd Women, U .S.A ., found truth to be bNutJful. -... · The day began with a luncheon with reptesentatives from each cultural group of TtUrd Wortd Women meeting in the Charles Room. Norton. We tried to include women from as many departments as could be accommodated. ' FoUowlng the luncheon, a Workshop was held ln Norton Union. The panelists were Eileen Williams, graduate student and instructor in American Studies, SUNYAB; Rodriguez. director of Bilingual Program, BuffalO Board of Education, SChool 78; Vanneise Collins, teaching assislant, learning eenter, &UNYAB; and .Marjorie Rush, employment rna/lager, Personnel Services, SUNY AS. · Bertha Laury, assistant professor, Sclloot o_f Social Work , SUNYAB, acted as moderator arid experUy carried • out the means for retracing the past, projecting the future whiCh was our theme•. -a- carmen ""'- Steen Williams, a very soft-spoken, sensitive woman gave uS her view of the native American's experience. The dominant theme~ which she projected so brilliantly was the respect and lOve for her people and preser~ vation of her cutture, which included respect for the land and the rights of all human ·beings. Respect Ia a key ingredient that apparently Ia missing In our society for she receivJMi overwhelmlngly'positlve reSponse to her pr'kentation. Carmen Rodriguez aggressh1ety spoke of the woman's role In the Puerto Rican culture . She spoke of heraeff as being a generation removed from the cottage age Puerto Rican woman. She saw today's Puerto Rican woman as being more aware of the world outskSe and consciously becoming a part of that wor1d: Mrs. Rodriguez was quite vocal about the need for women to determine their own destiny, and to act In ways to gain full · eqU..ity. She saw women as key persons to affect change, starting with ·ch ild~rearing practices. Her presentaUon was full of optimism seemingly as a result of her abilitY and position. She received a flood. of questions which she res~ to in a dynamic, self-assured way. She stimulated an interesting discussion. . Vanneise Collins gave an in-depth, deUberateJy knowledgeable review of the role of the black woman from stavery up to the present day. There were similarities among aU of the cultures which came to rest on the black woman . She has played many ro~ for the all.-encornpaaslng goal of survival. It was concluded that she is black first, then' a ........ woman. A_,.,.,., _ _ NCh Thur.day by 1M DMIJon ol Univeraity ReMIJonl, S.te Urtlvetalty of ~w York •t BufiMo, 3435 lriMn St., Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Edltori~ ottlca ar• ~t.cl In room 213, 250' WinlPftr Awenue (PhoM 2127}. &~utiveEdltOI' A . WESTLEY ROWLAND Edltor.Jn-chlel ROBERT T AIARLErr Art and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER Aa$oc:fate EditOI' PATRICIA WARD BIED~RAIAN Wnkly Calendar EdltOI' N"NCY CARDARELLI Contributing Artiat Sf!SAN AI. BURGER World Wo_ m en report on IWY events Col• -to-.-.. Mrs. Collins received an enthwslalttc app6auM for a poem which she read that wu -jane Rulli, - . s l y brfght and ur- woman. ·The black .woman's -capabitfties of the I>I!Ck were rev-.. slowly ...agnlzed In the 80's but the 70'• ,_., t o - a stance petllaps due the c:ontr-.y <MK what Is minority and what Is woman. There wu great concern tor minority men. All or the clilletefll cultural groups made It known lhat we are tor and wtth our men. We to !:.:!.to Sincerely, Coordinator. Third ·~rd ~:::.lily.: ::."se"~~ tobeactthe human liberation. Similarly, concern tor our children was expreuod. OUt of this Workshop came the recognition of the strength that our children posaess "' should - · IrK they live ill two wortds. As one woman In the audience stated so etoquenlty in part, we should view each child as a Potentlal genius. E...... A Uke a fine symphony orchestra, all instruments working together. we moved to the evening hour which culminated our activities. The comments that we r8ceived suOgest that again brituance. quality and sensitivity prevailed. . Rowena Adams. the coordinator tor Third World Women , U.S.A":, begal) by" saying that · religton and music play an important part in our culture: We started the evenlng with an Invocation by Sister ~aggie T1,1rner. assistant to the minister, St. Luke AME Zion Methodist Church. The AJI Gospel Chorus, lt wu a unique move on the pert of the ' group to present Mra. Ctementa *'1ft a boOk written by another - a y black woman, the highly acctalmod - - • Prof. cartene Polite. English ~- • SUNYAB. . sues. gaYe a .aut stirring pwtormance. Because . they are studfintl:, they had 1o tee.ve-as soon as ttte)l cornpteted their songs. However. they set the mood and.tempo for the evening with their ~ renditions. K.,-llpNkor The program ·was completed With an ad~ . dress trom our keynote speaker, Dr. Lenore Cole. She daringly portrayed the Third World Woman from the pall to the - L puNing together the whole day's activities. Dr. Cokt is a natiYe of Buffalo, a product of SUNYAB - e she received the 1'11.0 . In educatiorlat administration. Currently she Is vice president tor student Ufe, American -Qomenls Then we gave a tribute to a rare woman . This was an historic 'occasion end a begfnntng event for this camRUS . Associate . Proi"Sf« Haseltine T. Clen\ents , School of - Soclat Work, was pre59N"1ted a plaque In • recogrntion of and appreciation for her splen. did ability, humaneness, fairness, and dtgnity. Several campus and community persons and organlzattons saluted her. Prof. Ctements was described as a truly International woman and in this Bicentennial year a' true American In that she sits wen with the poor, the rich, the educated, the un~ educated, women and men of all races. Uttimatety she represents a corning together of all races for in her veins runs the blood of the Cherokee Nation, the black, and the while West Virgiriian. Of significance to graduate social. work students, particularly with cutbacks in aid , is the s~arship established In Mrs. Ctements' name to be funded by the Association of Black Social Workers. ·• Mrs. Clements is the first black woman to be tenured and the first minority woman to gain entry to varioUs campus organizations. University, Washington, D.C. From thJs rare opportunity to work· together, the Third Workl Women. U.S.A., experienced mutual respect for one another's abilities and culture. Through 'this period of discovery, we gained an appreciation for the many talented - a!Jid resourceful women avaUabl~ to this ~pus and community. Various comments have been expressed such as a beginning feeling of sisterhood, yet a rare feeling that one's own Identity and Individuality Is Important as weU as respected . v- P- w- w-. • -""' Doris - lllaz, · Third U.S.A.: Vhlan Logan, MOIJ -.--.-.Ruth Bryent, C.rrle 8,rrd, l!lurlel Atklneon, eo.., aor., SNr1eJ !Ja11o,T....., - ,.._-F........,. Dow~ith youth cult, up with gray powe,( octogenarian-activist u_rges a, Marr - Ecft~ ~,.. After visiting 15-20 dealers, members of . this " surwy group," who had not been told what the condition of their hMrlng actually was, returned to the college for further tests: .. 1 found that there waa nq hearing aid on the market •which could help me,.. Mrs. Bagger said. " But ..all 15 - · 1 visited offered to oeN , . lllds ranging lrorn $250-- Spina Healtll Sciences Hope Bagger is an 84-year-o&d activist ,who: blames the Germans for the notion of " retirement .. is annoyed by the American cult of youth; and is willing to take on just about ~nyone to get a falr deal for the efder~ ly. " Bismarck started mandatory retirement at 65 in Germany, which was all right 100 years ago because nobody tlved to 65 anyway. Today, it's not practicai," the leader of the New York Gray Panthers said recently. · " Let's face it, the government isn't very kind to 1,15 older people - rior to dentists either, " Mrs. Bagger told more than 100 dentists 'attending an Institute of the Council on / Hospital Dental services of th8 Dental Socia ... •ty of the State of New York in Buffalo this month. " The only national health care bill which looks pretty good (the Kennedy Bill) still doesn't include much about dental services . " Of,...course, the bill does provide dental - an =~': ::~:,~o:U~f!s~nc:0o~:a~~ der that formula. I would have to live to be 150," she contended . Mrs. Bag·ger believes youth takes precedence over age In America for several reasons: "This is a young· country. so Youth is important. And we have a money-oriented economy old people don't have much money these days unless they were wealthy before they grew old . Another reason is that. in many cases. ~der people haven't done anything about· their plight.·· Most Did people don't have information on how to be active, she said . SOme colleges and senior citizens centers offer courses to okSer people, but in a great many cases, these courses don't take into account the real interests of the ·elderly. 'Awon c.llng' _ "At one well-known univ8rsity," Mrs. Bagger reported, "the elderty were paying $200 for a course on 'Elegant· Maturity.' The teacher was an Avon lady. " These 'students' could have probably had the course free simply by letting the . Avon lady in when she rang the (loorbell. .. Other courses for the etderty which drew her disdain included one on Chi ne~ cookery and another on health care which was presented by a Blue· Cross representative. The lnstructor for the latter may not have been the most impartial resource person availablft, Mrs. Bagger suggested. Under a grant from the John Hay Whitney Foundation, Mrs. BagQer has designed her own two-year course for the etderly " which gets ·down to the fundamentals of what they shoiJid be leamlog. "It Includes ·anthropology, sociology, psychology, and biology of the aging . And it goes on · to cover !KXJOOmiCS, government, health and 1-1 matters 61 special concern to elderly cftlzens," she said. · Any coli• or senior citizen center can • SS50~.· As a result of this project, legislation was passed requiring licensure of hearing aid dealers In the'state. The New YOrk City Transit Authority was similarty forced to have its new buses meet standards Initially proposed by the elctertY activists . . " They now are getting buses with less distance between ground and bus steps, .. Mrs. Bagger r8poriecs. ~'This not only makes tra(lSpOrtatlon less hazardous for the elderly, but alao aids the handicapped and those carrying children or bundles In their arms." In the health care field, however, Mrs. Bagger and her activists have been less tri~who&e set~up Medicare is so . awful .that we're paying more out of pocket now than before the system was started," she fumed. Few~ Doing • GoodMrs. Bagger was somewhat critical of groups for'the eldM!r In New York State. The' only ones doing a good job, she said, are the Seniors for -Adequate Social Security, the Statewide Senior Action Council. the New York State Coalition lor those Concerned lor Older Americans and, of cpurse , the Gray Panthers. · " Sure, the elderly have other groups ~ have the course outline and materials by service organ(zetiona -- end theM ere fine, too, but they're not atlning up their members contacting the Whitney Foundation, .111 W . 50th St., N- York City I 0020 .. to make changes," she lamented. , ... The . "Gray Panth6ra," she explained, Is a : &.ganWorkot72 . nickname for her organization which. bears • Mrs. Bagger, a widow, gol involved' with ...._ the more formal tftle of the CoaiiJion tor Older the activist Gr8y Panthers at age 80 after 'anti Younger Adults. The medil'atarted callpoor eyesight forced her retirement from her ing them " Panthers" because the official employment ~unset ing job. She had -started name was " unwieldy " th~~ job - her first ; when she ~as 72! .. OeSJ)Jte the nam~. Mrs. Bagger said, not . I :W~ appalled ~ ho)W ~ose OV1!f' 6~_:-B!e, · aU her t'Pantfiera" are "Gray." The group 10:. . ~:t;m:~edl =:~ ~~~.:~~ ~~=:; ~. ·t!u~a~ of college students. for the etderfy, .... he laid; .I r ~.-: ~., _; ~- • .,·.~ • •._ ~~~Ye~t!;f P~=:.~'~U~:~~:~a;: One resun of IOmtt of her agl\BtiOf'! "'S ~ . fnlttele" which surveys nursing home facilities pas~ by the N- York Assembly--ql bill b)-visiting the elderly and pumping them lor a eh~~=:,'~t~ge~u=:~nt:'~~~. Com~ints we ' re operations. still fi ghting - and former Leic_h~~ ~w assemblyman Franz s. a State senator -is still with us, she sm1led. au..n and HNrlng Aida The New York City Transit Authority and· the State's hearing aid dealers can atteSt to the effectiveness of Mrs. Bagger's wrath. " Several of us elderly had our hearing :,~;!. ~0 ~~ ~NC:te';:~ ~·.:~ they'd try to sell us," she recounted . virt~:~: or praise about the homes' · r::~~:;s ~~:~eM~~w~~ t::! could only estimate their strength nationally: _ "There are abotlt 20 chapters around the ®untry.'... - • - • - - ... Mrs. Bagger encourages anY elderly per~ son who wants to get more Involved to contact The Gray Panthers, 15 W. 65th St.. New Y~~'!iderty shed ; Bingo, lhe or~ .. · do more than ;ay �~· compilid by ' the office of cultural affairs Joayltoc:twood•"'!dforAIIoaPoo,"llltloo-~-17. �ARIADNEON -.. NIAGARA-ON·THE-LAKE Richard Stra-'1 ~Ariadne 011 Naxoo" will be - t e d NO'NIIIbet 7, 8 and 9 by the Uru-.lty Open Studio, under the direetioll _of Muriel Hebert Wolf, at the Shaw Festin! Theatre, Niapra-on-th&-L&U, Ontario. The plot deals with an opera compuy compelled to perform a new wor:k simultaneolllly with a lualeqldaode by a strollin& band of colllic player&. Tbe opera-within-the-opera -t of the Greek myth of~ Ariadne's abandonment 011 the illand of Naxoa by - her larer; Ptinoe n-us, 10 that the. • total work is a fllllon of beroil: drama and • Moliere-style comedy. • · The eoloratpra role will be sut1a by Jane Bane (last aeaaon • M-in UOS'a "La Boheme"), with canadian soprano, Mary Lou Fallis, tald.na the part at the Sunday matinee pesformanoe; Mill Fallis this role at the Stratford Festival's uAriaclae auf Naxoo" last summer. Other JUell artisb are In Soo ' Park (the Korean ten<>< who appeared in "La Boheme" in the role of Rudolfo), Patricia Oreakovie, Ellen Lana and Jeannette Hall-Wood. Set desiJD and vianaJ projeetioDS are by Robert ~inkier of the Metropolitan Opera Aasoeiation; cboreotJr&phy by Unda Swiniucb, dilector of 0/B"s Dance Program; and orchestra conducted by Carlo Pinto of the U/8 Music Department. . ' The beautiful Shaw Festival Theatre provides a superb ambience for this opera which will be 1W1J in English (the prologue) and in German (the opera-withintho-opera: - ~Artsdne"). • ·the TWELFTH YEAR FOR THE CENTER ~.BIRTHDAYS AND OTHER PLEASURES The Department of Music Continues to share its resources with the Univenity and Western New Yi>rk communitieS by offerin& concerts uound the campus and town featurina faculty, studentS and · Seventeenth century music will be in the spotlight when Carl Dolmetseh, noted recorder virtuoso, and his accompanist, Jooeph Saxby, harpsichordist, perfotm on November 14 _in Baird Hall. The tweadfth century revival of interest in early music and its performance beais the influence of the pioneering efforts of the Dolmetseh family. Works - from the seventeenth throu&h- the twentieth centuries will be included in the proaram. Next on the Visiting Artist Series (November 20) are s.~ · d Eduardo Abreu, Bruilian du<>'il!itarise who have won international acdlim · e still m their twenties. Since th '· 197 debut in ers, who New York, the Abreu record for CBS Records, have performed in six European toun and throughout South America and the U.S. Proteges of Adolfina Raitin de Tavora, the brothers seem on their way to becoming the foremost duo team in. the guitar world. On December 4, the Suk Trio- Jllll Panenka, piano, Josef Suk, violin, and Josef Chuchro, ceUo-will pe.rform in Kleinhans' Mary Seaton Room. Founded by Josef Sulc (irandson of Antonin Dvorak), the Suk Trio has established a reputation.. as one of Czecboslovakia. ~s leading chamber ensembles. The group will perform trios of Beethoven, Schumann and Dvorak. The Grosvenor Society and the Department of Music will honor visitina artists. F'or complete details on ticket pr;-, times, etc. of events, see mtJgnet directory. magnet 9 coven a long span: October 30 to January 28. The reason for this is that the customary day for 1111lgnet ~ publication-the last Thunday in the monthwill be missed in November because of Thanksaivmg. And December's last Thunday falls on Christmas Day. So: the next wuzgner will not appear until "f.\lursday,Jan~ry 29. American composer Aaron Copland on his 75th birthday with a special concert of his music in the Buffalo and Erie County Ubrary Auditorium (Down· . town). Conceived by Leo Smit, friend of the compOser and Music Department faculty ·member, the program will include THE PRINTED IMAGE The third exhibition of the U/B Etchins Workshop focuses on a varietr of imaainative approaches to this araphic medium. while expanding the etching repertoire. These recent works by undergraduate and araduate students in the Art Department des! · with per>Onal concepts and styles. Some are hauntin& i«?ons from a private inner world, others ar.e triggered by motifs of ancient civillzations, while yet other prints sugest random, "bul· - letin-board accumulations."' Some works deal with tongue-in-cheek humor and visual puns. A few employ illusionistic spaCe, while others in the show feature reauJa{ed JOOmetric pattern$. lbUe are a nUmber of unconventionAl prints that spring from the etching pro"""f"S themaelves, using acids, ·solvents, synthetic adhesives, commercial plate frapnents, and even inherent characteristiea of the printed paper. The exhibit, presented by the Office of Cultural Affain, will be on display in Hayes Hall Lobby throughout December and January. REPORTER/maJDet/OctobU 30, 1975/Pase 2 the "Vitebsk Trio," .. Piano Sonata .. (1939-41), "Duo for Flute and Piano," .. Sextet for String Quartet"' and uFour Old American Songs." In commemoration of the twentieth year of the consecutive performances of the Slee Beethoven Quartet Cycle, ·the Department will present, on January 28, a gala concluding performance in the six-concert series. The Beethoven series has become a musical institution in the Buffalo area with famed quartets such as the Budapest, Guarneri, Amadeus, and Juilliard performing the string quartets. Since 1971 the Oeveland Quartet; artists-in-residence at U/B, has performed the Beethoven Cycle. The complete cycle is presented annually through the bequest of the late Frederick and Alice Slee, devotees of- chamber· music in their life· times, ~d generous friends of the~ Depart· ment of Music. The Narember I "Evenings for New Music.. coDoert Win open the twelfth aeason of public performances in Buffalo by the Center of the Creative and Pe,... formin& Arts. Its resident fellows, the 14 Creative Associates... have recently returned from a three-week ·European tour, where they performed in leeland, the Netherlands, Poland, Austria, England and Gennany. Tbe concert at the Albri&ht-Knox Art Gallery will open with "Riff 7(}.71," wrt!ten by American composer Peter Salemi for the ensemble. "Calligraphies," written by former · Creative Aasoeiate Harley Gaber for solo ·amplified strina inslrument, will be performed by Linda Cummiskey. to whom the work js dedicated. The closing piece is "Otclles-· tra1 Etudes," by Garrett Ust, a YOUJIII American composer who was cuest performer with the Center in Europe. Mr. Ust is Music Director of The Kiteben in New York. The 1975-6 Creative _ Aasoeiates are Eberhard Blum, Linda Cummiskey, Walter GJijewslci, Donald Knaack, Joseph Kubera and Nora Post. Jan Williams is Music Director, and Renee Levine is Managing Director. FILMS Series are offered by the UUAB Film Committee,, the Community Action Corps, the Center for Media Studies, and the departments of English and History. Brochures listing all films are available at the Information Desk at Norton Union. Media Study/Buffalo and U/B's Center for Media Study are pn:se"'ting series which will bring visiting media artists to U/8: an Electronic Arts Series (Tuesdays), International Film Series (Wednesdays) and Evenings of New Film (Thursdays). These events are described in the brochure, uMedia MontJI&e,"' available at the Center for Media Study, 22 Foster Annex. Coming : January 19-lb-'"Soviet Cinema Today: Films from Six Different Republics." co-sponsored by the Center for Media Study, UUAB, Office of Cultural Affairs and othen. CaD 831 -2304 for more information. "" -•raJ LAND AS WOMAN ustript. shorne 3nd made deformed" is Annette Kolodny's view of the landscape's treatment by rna.n and the title of her lecture in the English Department's Annex B-4 on Tuesday, November 18. According to Dr. KolodJiy, ·Professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the current ecological crisis results from man•s subconscious impulse to experience the landscape as a feminine entity-as Virgin, as Mother. as Temptress, as the Ravishe.d. Her recent book, The Lay of rh• Land, -uses literary analysis, psycholinguisties and cultural history to demonstrate liow thC accepted habits of language usase betray the historical ·impulse to ~xperience the New World landscape as the total ·feminine source of ·aratifieation. Kolodny .argues that we must escape. the verbal patterns and disastrous attitudes towards our continent, and critically examine tbe recurrent '"lan~woman" metaphor in American literature and its implications for our physical environment. Dr. Kolodny's leetuie/diseussion ·is sponsored by the Literature and Psychology Prosram, the Department of English and Women's Studies College. / A PROGRAM OF EASTERN MUSIC Devotees of Indian classical music will have an opP.Ortunity to attend a performance of that art on Saturday evening, November I, when the India Students Aasoeiation and the Office of Foreign Student Mfain preaent a. · "9fttOrt in Norton 231. The vocal soloist is T.V. Sankaranarayan (nephew of a famous Indian musician, the late Madurai Mani lyer), whose distinctive popular style interestingly combines with the pure clusical forms of his mulic. Mr. · Sanlwanarayan will be accompanied by noted violinist, M. Chandraaekharan and by T ..K. Murthy on the mrid•n&flnt, a soft Indian drum. CABARET lbe performance by Gisela May, lead sinaer•ctress of the Berliner Enaemble, in an eveninJ of theatre songs by Bertoli _...Brecht, with music by ·Kurt Weill. Hanns Eisler and Paul Dessau (described in last month's nurpet), which waa ofi&inally aeheduled for October 6, has been ~ aeheduled for Weck\esday, December 3, at . the Albright-Knox Art GaUery. Miss May, who presented this proaram at Carneaie ·Hall on October H, is B"netally regarded ~ the foremost interpreter of Brecht's music theatre: she is the heiress of the great cabaret traditio!' of Lotte LenyL The program is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Mfain. FROZEN LAKES "'Winter Studies of Lake Erie" displays the photoaraphic fmdings of Dr. K.M. Stewart of U/B's .Biology Department from research done in the winter of 1972 during a New York State Sea Grant and · NOAA (National Oceanic and Aamospheric Administration) sponsored study of ·Lake Erie. Colored photoaraphs !aJ<en wbile studying pressure ridges, ice rafting, ice thicknesses, surlace temperatures and stratification revesl an unusnal aspect of our neighborina Great Lake. • • . Presented by the Office of Cultural Affain, the exhibit will be on display November 4-28 in the Hayes .Hall Lol?by. �PIUI ~/1118C(RM)N Alldr""' No,.,: "Tbel'llantom Eolluulut." Sy Lecture Hall, Ellcott Complox, Ambertt. Free. Spo.-a: lledla Sta4y/Bulfolo with Center for lloclla Study, U/8. 31 PIUDAY \ POEREVI~ Jerry lto~bood'a ' ' SUNY-\Vest conf..ence for students, faculty an4 ltliT imolwed In arU prosramml... 9 A.ll. - 8 P.ll. Spedal pesU: Patty Ken Ro•. Director or the UaMnity-WIIIe l'rosrlllll OD the Arts, Arts COI. .IIsnt 0mar Leeman. hrfiormancx:a by Fredonil Brass Choir (9:30 A.ll.), Brodcpnrt's New Yorlt Otamber Dance E1110111blo with the Dorlao Quintet (II A.M.), t be Vuulka · (villeo) an4 the Cleative Aa:>dates (II :45 A.ll.), Alfred Uohoenity Jsn Eluomblo (at 1unc:l>), Jamestown Community Colloge thea~ group (3 P.ll.), poet Robert Cloeloy (7 P.M.). Katharioe ComeU Theatre and. Experimental Television Studio, The performaaco on llooclar, N....,mber I 7, at Studio Ana& will be more than a reac1iJ1a of random -0111, althouah all tbe -terial IIIOd eomes from Poe's writiop-bil -· · !etten, eaays · and e...n IIIUIIiDal notes. Roct.tood, winner of the Barter Tloeatre Award for actifta and author of Tile O.{llmen of Dionynu: An Appro«/~ to Actm, (a standard text in .f pe's eon....). - works to create a portnit.of the writer that Jenals bil ..,maDia, fiuatratioos, >isioni and billlttle known humor. Poe's ilriJliO -map, bil aleohollsm and his ul-e . deatruclion, bil ~ormation from a manlcally eonfident YDWII man to a paiD-wracbcl rictim of time and ~-aD are beautifully realized in R~t.tood'l atroo& performanc:e which has been pyen at UDCaiD center and at numerouo eoDep duriJia the put two yeus. This eloquent re<::R~tion of Edpr Allan Poe ia worthy Of both the thealle and of- the man now coDSidered to have been -one of America 'a most influential writen. ·~ ' .. .... NOVDIIIEJl. 1 SAlVRDAY 9 . SUNDAY 1l WEDNESDAY TUESDAY SeeNo-71iltins- • Unlverllty OrHro Stwllo: "Ariadne on Nuo•.. See N o - 7Jialaa. - - - 3 POETitY READING Cylflht. Mot:dolttdd, pool-.r Ia The Wrttq Scml111r1 at l-lloptiu U..-aty, ndlor or Ampu,...,.._ 231 NortoiL 8 P.ll. Fra. or Eacfilh ano1-. MUSIC a.-..Jorrl Qumet: Sloe - - Quartet Cyclo IV. Kloinbaos' llary Seatoo Room. 8 : 30 P .M. Geoeral Ad million $3.00, Faculty/Staff/ Alumni with LD./Senior Otizeos $2.00, Studmtl $1.00. Spooaor: Depart:mc:ntofWusic. Ellicott Complex. Amherst Campus. For more information ca1l 00"10e of Director of Edu- MUSIC cational Communications Center (831-2304) or oma: of Cultural Affairs (831-2735). Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Generol Admillioo $2.00, Faculty ol Staff SI.SO, Studeotl $1.00. Spn010r: Colloge Cl.uifU. Hoa1: Piano recital. Katharine CorneD MUSIC EtiOiiJcr for New Music: openine: oonc:ert.• AlbriiJ>t-Knox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. Geuerol Admillioo $3.00, Studeou $1.50, ADS wudlen accepted. SpoDJOn: Dq:.rtment of Music and the Center of the Creative and Perfortnlog Arts. B. 14 PIUDAY . PHILOSOPHY COUOQIJIUM Pro{.nor A I Ktm. SUNYAB law Sd>ool: ..Equilibrium Theory in the Social Scienc:cs. .. Room 14, 4244 Ridge La. 3:30 P.M. Froe. Spon10r: Department of PhBo.,pby. 111EAT1U! Foreign Student Affairs and lod.ia Students Aaociation. " Day of Abaence" an4 "Happy Endio&." two o.,...ct plays by Doualu Tumor Ward, c1ir«:tec1 by Loms HDL A11o November lS, 16, 17. Hurimao Thea~. 8 P.ll. General Public $2.50, Students $1.00. Spn010r: Department or lbes~. COPFEEIIOUSE Lf!CIURE E4!ftld ... Aothooy •• Professor or Uoaui>tics an4 Director of l.aopaae Orieotstioo Lou and S.Uy Kilk11. See October 31 listing. 4 OPE&A SpnDIDJI: D.....-t or l..odcwood U!ruy. $2.00, Studenll $1.00. Spon10n: Off"ICO or 2 SUNDAY hJJl~ P.ll. T. Y. Sturk4rlllfllfll)¥n, Indian sirtge.r, with riolin and. percua:ion aca>mpanists. • Room 231 Nortoo. 7:30 P.M. General Admission J Edward Anthony, Chairman of the Univenity of Pittsburzh'• J..inauistics Department, has pen the title "Lexical Meanin& and the 'Eqliah As a Foreign Languqe• Teacher" to his Friday, November 14, l~ture to be pven in 234 · Norton. Profeaor Anthony, recently appointed Dire<:tor of Lanaua&e Orientation PrOilflllll for the Center for Inter' national Studies, Univenity of Pittaburxh, spent a year's leave at the Reponal En&tish LaJIIIllie Center (Sept. 1974 Aucust 1975) in Sinppore. Apart from his own reaearch, bil studies included conductins courses for the benefit of RELC trainin& PfOII"IJDI, supervising reoearch projects and coDJultancy responsibilities relatin& to lin&uistics and languaae teachina. Professor Anthony's academic duties in the United States have been interruptea a number of times for assignments abroad in Mexico, Afghanistan, and Southeast Asia. He ~ted the Southeast Asian Reponal l.aJI&Ua8e Project in Banakolc for the Univenity of Michigan and headed a R~kefeller Foundation EJ11)ish Teachinc Project for Thai Universities on behalf of the University of PittsbuJ1h. The author of many articles and,a number of boob, Dr. Anthony haS also served u consultant to the American Departments of State and Health, ... Education ·and Welfare and has been active in committee work and scholarly orpniutions related to TEFL. He was one of ten Thailand Fulbricht Grantees honored at the tenth anniversary of the • Fulbright Program in Thailand. The spoDJOrs of the lecture are the Intensive En&tish Lancuqe Institute and the Council on International Studies. COPI'I!I!liOUII MUSIC ENGliSH As A FOREIGN LANGUAGE Norloo fint lloor csfeteri&. 9 P.ll. Genonl Adm!Jiion SI.SO, Faculty/Staff . $1.25 , Students $1.00. Spo1110r. UUAB CoiTeebouae CollliDittoe. A1lTS CONPI!Iti!N(E dramatized , cliuacterlzatioll, "'!ddllr Allan Poe: A ColldilloD of Sbadow," il the MCOOd ..ill. the-Spuil!pt Sedoa arnJIIOCI by U/B'a Office ol CWtarai Al&in and ~ spoaaored with Stydio .l8aa 'lbeatro. , , a SAlVRDAY COPPEEIIOUSI! V:>~< <mtl s.tly .ICI/lnt. Prozrams. Univenity or PittlbWJb, "l.dlail Meanios an4 The 'Eacfilh u a Fo.... MUSIC a~~~e:llznd Quarut: Slee Beethoven Quartet Cyclo UL Kleinhanl' Muy Seatoo Room. 3 P.M. Geoerol Admission $3.00, Facuhy/ Stalf/Aluomi with !D./Senior Otizeru $2.00, Students $1.00. Sponsor: Department of Music. l.aopaae' Teac:l>er." 234 Norton. 2:30.3:30 P.ll. Free. Spnnanr: The loteolive Eacfilh l.aopaae lostitute ancl The Coundl Oo loterDJtional Studies. llUSIC Olrl Dolmellch, • reoorder, and Jo.eph S4xby. harpsidlor4. Baird Recitol HaD. 8 P.Jol. General Admlssino $3.00, FaCulty/Staff/ Alumoi with !.D./Senior Otizen1 $2.00, Stu- VIDEO PRESENTATION/DISCUSSION Jt!Jl~toP'ien-e Boyer, Artist-iiHesidenoc at Media Study/Buffalo. The Experimental VIdeo Laboratory , 107 MFACC, ElUcott Co mplex , dents $1.00. Sponsor: Deputment of Music. AmberS. Campus. 8 P.M. Free.. Sponsor: Media Study/Buffalo with Center for Media COFPEEHOUSE Stu4y, U/B. Rollllk Sorreh. Norton Cll"'l floor - ART HISTORY LECruR.E/DISCUSSION WEDNESDAY Prof~nor Alan Bintlrolz : .. Art and RCl'Oiution: The Me&nq of Russian Abstract An 1917-1 925 ." Art Departmeot, Meter Buil4q, 2917 Main Street. 8 P.M. Free. lfUSIC lArry Corydl (lolo JUitar) with Steve ICahn. l..oew's BuiTolo. Call 831-5112 for further lofonoatioo. Spnt110t: UUAB Music Com- Spon10r: Art History Department. 6 THURSDAY ART HISfORY LECruRE Profenor Kenneth LindsDy, SUNY/ llift&hamton. " Readins K&ndinsky - 'RiiJ>t " 'Wroaa'.'" Sy Lecture Hall, ElUoott Complex, Anthem . 7:30P.M. Free. Spnruor: Art lliltory Department. and 7 FRIDAY mittee. ' IS SATURDAY · PHILOSOPHY COU.()QUJUM Professor John Keku, SUNY/AI>any: • OPERA 16 SUNQAY Univernty Opera Studio: ... Ariadne on Naxos..• by Richard Strauss, directed by Muriel Hebert Wolf. Shaw Festival Thea~ . Niagara-on -the-Lake, Ontario. 8 P.M. Orchestra_ $6.00, Bal90ny SS.OO. Spnnson: Uni.ersity Opera Studio of the Departmept of MUJiic, iil u.,cil.ti)n with the Shaw FestivaJ Theatre. P.M. General Admission SI.SO, Faculty/Staff $1.25, Studen!l $1.00. Sporuor: UUAB Coffeeboute Committee. OPERA UniJJerlity Opera llUSIC . Horrt~¢e ~ v~ Alv~ concert in honor or the newly Ol!ablished Ellprd v..u. OWr of Music held by former Slee profeuor, Morton Featma.n. Baird Recital Hall, 8 P..ll. General Admissioo Sl.SO, Fac:ulty/Staff/ Alumni with ID./Seoior Otlzens $1.00, Stu4ents S .SO. Sponann: Departmeot of Music and Center of the Crt;atiYe aod Pafo~Arts. •s.e "Highlights" for .dditional infllr,..tion. COPFEEIIOUSE hul Geremia. Norton CU"Ct floor cafeteria. 9 8 SAtuRDAY MUSIC • An Amo• Coplond 75th Birtltdizy Tribute. • Bufi'W and Erie Co1111ty Downtown Library Auditorium. 3 P.M. Free. Spor00n: The GroS¥eDOr Society . in conjunction with the Department or Music. COFFEEHOUSE Ro~t~U< Son<h. See No,.mber 14 iiltq. .. PcreMial Arguments." Roo m 1<4. 4244 Rid&e l.u. 3:30 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Depsrtment of PliiloJOPhY. cafeteria ~ 9 P.M. General Admission SI.SO, Faculty/Staff $1.25 , Studeots $1.00. Sponoor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. s S~dio: Naxos"• See November 7 .. Ariadne on liltina. TICKETS • Tickets, where required, are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Offioe (in advanoe); remaininc tickets at the door one hour tiefore event. LD. ~da mDJt be pre• sented in order to purchase tickets at Faculty/Staff/ Alumni rate. Pate 3/REPORTEil/mapet/October 30, 1975 �-- ,._nor-. Loot, ' ~.w. -.sop.., - eo... ,..,_, ._ a.-~or.-.-.--,..., J-~ao,-...-.:r--.-rr a.. ··- · ...... - o..,ta.- IEI6adoo o..oa Tloeolle, Cloepla, AIIMnl c.pai. II A.M. - · - - ·'l1loltle, <lido ~ - · ' - · ltldlodlo Caopa II A.lll. ~- $2.00, PIICOIItJ a -· 17 -y a-.~ Mol-. n.oo, . .,.....,. $1.50,-11.00 llpOMw: OtiiiiF I. SUO, - t o · St.OO. - - -: Oollop . .. 111EA'I'Itl! 1'"1 IIDdtwootl: "Edpr A8aa foe: A Coadltloa of - . . " • Studio AI-. Tloeotn, 681 llala St. 8 P.M. Tldl:eta at 25 T1JUDAY a- Sloe-- lllmE a...a-rot: ~~:-..•....,. - . ,.. IAroaDAY 18 Ttli!SDAY No-~20 ...... So- DECEMBER ' Cyde VIDEO LECTURE/DI!I(ONSI'RA.TION Dmt StzrttiiM, Unhonlty of lllinols. Experimental Video Laboratory, IIFACC, Ellicott Complex, Ambent. 8 Free. Spon1ou: Media Study/Buffalo Ceot" for Nodla Study, U/B. lUESDAY 3 WEDNESDAY )lEillA. DIIICUSSION ""Computer Arts.~· Experimental Video Laboratory, MFACC, Ellicott Complex, Amherst. 8 Free. Sponmn: Media Study/Buffalo Center fO'r ~ia Study, U/8. Georre a..Jidn: The 107 P.M. with v. ART HISTORY LECTURE of Rochester: ..Arch.itectme and Revolution in the Late 18th Century." Sy Lecture Hall, 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, Amhent. 4 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Art History Department. MUSIC WiiMD Sluzknnido, 10prano, Faculty Recital, and Kt1thy Pogel, piano , MFA recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. General Admission S I .SO. Faculty/Staff/Alumni with 1.0./Senior Citizens $1.00, Students S .SO. Sponsor: Department of Music. 20 ........ ART HISTORY Pro[ef:SIOr '/(umit OID:mpa, Brown University: "Mondrian's Geometric Paintings. " Sy Lecture Hall. EUicott Complex , Amherst . 7: 30 P.M. Free. Spon~r: Art History Department. ~ lliEATRE .. Approaching Simone, .. by Megan Terry , directed .by SauJ '"Eidn. Courtyard Theatre (Lafayette & Hoyt). 8 P.M. General Public $2.50, Students $1.00. Sponsor: Department of Theatre. &zbetle MtllfiOite: '"What Maisie Knew." Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. Free. Sponson : Media Study/Buffalo, Albright· Knox Art Gallery, Center for Media Study, U/B. TUESDAY See De~mber FILM ANALYSIS CONFERENCE Frtmtisek Daniel: ..Analysis of Berto1ucci's The Conformist. " 147 Diefendorf. 3 P.M. · Analysis continuation at 7 P.M. Free. . Sponsors: Media Study/Buffalo 'Nith Center 1 for Media Study, U/B. 10 WEDNESDAY VIDEo PRESENTAT10N/DIICUISION Beryl ICot'Ot, oo-f"""'*udo4itorofRMIIal Sott-<. Tho ExporbMDtal Vltleo Labom: tory, I 07 NF ACC, Ellicott Complex, Amltent Campus. 8 P.M. Fno. SpoDIOn: Moclia Studr/B~ with Ceoter for Moclia Study, U/B. •• . , • ' • 12 FRIDAY MUSIC A. Rll'llt:l Fert : Stepben Manes. Yvar Milclwhoff 1nd other Mwlc Deputmeot fa'culty perform a special pfosruil in booor of the centennial year of Ravel"s birth. Baird Recital llall. 8 P.M . General Ad million St.sO. Faculty/Staff/ Alumni with ID./Seaior Citi!'"ns$).00, StwJea.!' S .SO. 14 SUNDAY MUSIC U/B Symphony &nd arttl the SUCIB Jan Enremble. Upton Halt._ State College (SUCAB). 3 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Department ofMusic. , "" - ~ JANUARY 18 SUNDAY 21 FRIDAY 22 SAnJRDAY COPPEEHOIJlE Gordorr Bok. Norton flllt noor cafeteria. General Ad.miabn Sl.SO, Faculty/Staff $1.25, Studeots Sl.OO. Sponsor: UUAB Coffodlouoo CommitiDe. 23 SIJ)'IDAY 1HEA'I'Itl! "ApproacbiDc Slmoae," by Megan Tetry. See -D J!o'"m~ 20 tistm&. 6 SAnJRDAY MUSIC Ewminpfot'.N<W"fuUI:. Robert Ashley.suest composec. Albrisht-Koox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. General Admission $3.00, Studentz, $1.50. ADS wuchers accepted. Spon10rs: Depart· roent of Music and Center of the Creative and Performirw Arts. s..rhoven C>e~~tipe Aaociote> Recillll: Jolepb KW>era. piankt . BslnhRtcltal HaD. 8 P.M. Free. Spo1110r1: Department of Music aDd Cotlt,. of the Creame aDII r.formlns Arts. MUSIC Ito,._ 10 of Sdruben Lieder Fatillcl: Suze Meu.o-Sopruo, Helm Rohf.., - 28 WEDNESDAY MUSic a...- Q..,.,, Sloe -....eyc:leVI.• lC.leiDbaJII' MarY Seatoa Room. 8:30 P.M. G....,al Admillloa $3.00, Facull.y/S<alf/ Alunml with ID./SeDior -otizeDs $2.00, StudmU· $1.00. Spo1110r: Depu-... of Mwic. # ' FILM ANALYSIS CONPEitENCE · Coittinuation of ... Analylis of Bertolua:i'sThe &nfomrl#," w~h saeenin&• (2 P.M. and 8 P.M.), discuaiolll (Btiln Hendersoa, 3:30 P.M.; AlaD WIJliaml, 4:30 P.M.; Gerald O'Grody, 7 P.M.), and paael dilctlllion (9:30 P.M.). 147 Diefendorf. F,... Sponson: Moclia Study/Buffalo with Ceoter for Moclla Study, · U/8. ·, M1liiiC JIUik: for l'olcn- - n - U / 8 Cbolr ~Titl! aDd U{B Eaaemble. 8ainl ·Recital Hall 8 P.M. Fne. SpoDIOr: ~~~~of Millie. . No-20iilli!!c- . "ApproochiJ>I Slmoae," by Mopn Terry: See DANO! Z«<Ioque list iDa- REPOR.TER/..._t{Octobe< 30, lt75{hp 4 I+opm II' of MUSIC Leal, Mary McOulin and Jim _Ringer. Norton ra:st floor cafeteria. 9 P.M. General Admission Sl.SO, Faculty/Staff $1.25, Studeots $1.00. S~nsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. Mane~: Baritone, Carlo Pilsto, PiaDo. .JCathariDe Comelt_Tbeatre, Ellicott Complex, Ambont Campus. 11 A.M. Ge-.1 Admissioa $2.00, Fac:ulty a Staff $1.50, Slolloots Sl.OO. Sponsor: ColloBe B. COFFEEHOUSE MUSIC lliEA'I'Itl! "Approachi'l! SimOne," by Mopn Terry. See No,.mber 20 liltq. 25 SUNDAY listia&- lliEATRE ..ApproaChing Simone,.. by Megan Terry. See November 20 ti.Jting. U/B O.Zmber Jtlu.iz, Frank J. CipolLa and James Kuprowicz, oonducton. Baird Recital HaiL 8 P.M. Free. SpoDJOr: Department of Millie. lliEATRE ..Approaching Simone," by Megan Terry. See November 20 listing. DANCE ZodiJJque and Frlend1- See December 3 MUSIC St<p/t<n Plano ·Sorltttu C)lch. Katharine CorneD Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amhent Campus. 11 A.M. General Admissioo $2.00, Faculty 4 Staff Sl.SO, Stuclmts $1.00. Spo-r: ColloBe B. 21 WEDNESDAY - Aim Llul<r, D«>ltl Jlsdar, ltHI O...be: electroolc c o - . Tbo ~ Vltleo Laboratory, 101 IIFACC, Elloott CoiiiPiox, Amh- ~ I P.M. Fno. Spoaoon: Media St~/B~alo; ~ ~ Slody , U,.; IJDt.onlty.Witle Committee on the Arta; &1111 CeDI• for illo ~ and r.formi,. Arts. . " MUSIC Wting. MUSIC Abreu Brothers, • Duo-Guitarists, Visiting ArtisU Series II. Kleinhans' Mary Seaton Room. 8:30-P.M. General Admission $3.00, Faculty/Staff/Alumni with 1.0./Senior CitizenS $2.00, Students SJ.OO. Sponsor: Department of Music. JfUSJC Suk- Trio.~ Visiting Artist Series m. Ktein· hans' Mary Seaton Room. 8 :30P.M. General Admission $3.00, Faculty/Staff/Alumni with 1.0./Senior Citizens $2.00, Students $1.00. Sponaor: Depart~nt of Music. DANCE Zodiaque Dnd Friends. 5 FRIDAY of - - - m 1HEATRE " Approaching Simone,.. by Megan Terry , directed by SauJ Elkin. See November 20 listing . ,. LECIURE Shirjey Stout: ''Oriental .,Art!' Sy Lecture Hall, 110 MFACC,-EDicott Complex. AmherSt Campus. 7:30P.M. Free. Sponsor: Art History l>(:partment. ~..... m B. 9 i.EcrURE 4 THURSDAY Associatt!S FILM SCRE.ENING/DISCUSSION · a.-,.-ed a._.. 11 A.M. General Admltaloa $2.00, Faculty a Staff $!.50, Students $1.00. Spo-: Collop The 107 P.M. with DANCE Zodillque ond Friends, directed by Un:b Swirtiuch, Jan Fischer and others. Harriman Theatre. 8 P.M. General Public $2.50. Stu· dents $1.00. Sponsor: Department of Theatre's Program in Dance. Concert. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 8 P.M. Call College B for more information (636-2137). Sponsor: College B. lliURSDAY ~ · Urttle~V«tl•,. by WBiiam ~--- bolleillol.l P.M. Free. Spo-: Doputs.ltlolllllaslc. GUU.' Mq, • Jtc of Bediner Euemblc in an e....U. of theatre m.,P by Brecht. Al>riiJ>t· · KDox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. General Admisrion $4.00. Discount of $2:00 "for U/B students through Norton Box Office made avaiabk by UUAB. Sponsor: Office of Cultural Affain. MUSIC Creati lle lao - tiotlJt&. MUSIC lliEATRE l3 S. Z«/loqw •rttl I'Hettb. PlortD SoMta C,tX. I a - Comell Tbeatre, _ , eo.pta, ~ cimpas. ./ MUSIC f..4artn HiDer, oompoiCr, Faculty Recital of · the composer's work:L Baird. Recital Hall. 8 P.M. General Admission $1.50, Faculty! Staff/Alumni with (.D./Senior Citizens $1.00, Student s S .SO. Sponsor: Depart ment of Music. Profemr Rlmy Stzisselin, University 19 WEDNESDAY . MUSIC Srqlrm 16.-: ,.,._ 2 LI!CnJill! ANDD~ Aluo<lte Co1o411)1, • Prof._ of Elllilsh, Ulllwnlty of llamptltire: "'Stript, lbomo 01111 del'ormocl': VilloDI or the LaDd- "~ .\lllleX ~. 3-S P.M. Fno. Spoaoon: Llt•ature aDd l'lyc:bo· IQ&Y Propam, Department Of EncJ,ish, Womoa's Stacllel ColloBe. . TIIBA'I'Itl! "Approodlllil ....... 'by~,..,. lao DANcE tllro..,. ~· COPJII!I!IIOWB '*'7 ~~~-Jitalllcw. l a o S liot!Jw. 7 SUNDAY Room. 1 :30 P.M. G - -~~ $3.00, FICII!Iy/S<alf/ Alamal with LD./SeDior atizelll $2.00, Stodol!!l $1.00. Spo-r: Ileportmetlt of Maslc. BOx Nortpo Tlcbt Ol!loe, · Wodd patleta.Studio $6.00,- SS.OO,$4.00. llloco- of $3.00 oa aay prlco tlcbt for U/B -~~~~ NortoD ODiy,- a-ble by UUAB. lllocoaat of $1.00 for other lt114011b aDd dtlzeoa. Spoaoon: U/B O!Dce of Cllltaral Afl'aln aDII Studio AreDa . 6 lllmE - 23 lUNDAY exhibits NO.VI!MBER 4 Jtlbller Studln of Lake .ew.•-llayes llall Lobby. buildq boun, - t e d by Offioe or tluovP · NOVEIIIER28 Cultural Afl'aln aDII Dr. JC.M. Stewart · or U/8'1 BioioJ?' Doijiartmoot. DECEMBERud 1JANUARY Frlmtl• See DOcember VISUAL ARTS r...;,-.•-u.yu " " Ptbirat u.n, Lobby, bulltJq bonn, preseoted by Off'ICO of CUI' tural All'akl aD11 U/B Etchi'l! Workshop, Art ~· ·. �oCtober 10, 1175 Spitzberg ~oncocts a curry for _ RCC Sunday dinner ''When I get-run out ol IOWn on a rail, 111 lo cool<," Aid lrv Spltzberg UlceciiD on how the executlwl direciDr ol the~ came IO be head cl1el at last SUnday's Rachel Carson College SUnday~ •. The Colleges' chief .,._ hla campus cool<lng - . t with his f a - chicken and vegetable curriel and • apeclal chutney that .,._ _good usa o1 the -loel that had , _ quito ripened In tho Spltiberg garden. Spltzberg 11· no stranger 1o the kitchen. "I'm a cool<. I'd -mate that I make 50 to 60 per cent of the mea11 at homo and the main dishes when we bave guests," he says, adding that he teamed how 1o wield pan and ctea- the year altar high lchool ~ with the Jou -actl.. alternatives of kaaping a shared apartment clean or doing t h e -. . . RCC hokta suppers cum discusalons of Collegiate concerna most SUnday """"'ngs at 5:30 p.m. In the second floor lounge of Wllkooon Ta-. EllicOtt. Anyone Interested In onvtronmonlal problema Ia ....tcomo. People who wllh 1o attend should sign up by 2 p.m. Friday1on the "Sign-up sheets poated by - tho College's mailboxes In Wilkeson or ·mske a reservation by calling RCC at 636-23t9. This Sunday, epaghettl's on the menu. In the beat ecological tradition, RCC Is planning 1o recycle Dr. Spltzborg's recipe for Vegetarian cuny. A version of It willappoarln a cool<book of slngte.sarving , lOw-coat, highnutrition meals aimed at senkw cltlz.ens which tho Conegels currently compiling. ~ Unlike those c:;:oot(s who jealously guard the!• culinary aocretS-; Dr. Spltzberg. hasl<lndly glftn us permission to publish his curry and chutney recipes (with commentary by tho l:ook) : · alwayo be amiably - .-ate • COLl.EGES CURRY Basic Sauce S.h and pepper 1 tbs. curry powder ~ f~~,::,',:;~c,;::hed 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 tbs .. lnatant minced onion . 1 29 oz. can cling peach hlrlves J.i cup pitted prunes ' 3 tbs. cornatarch 3 tba. cold water 1. Mix curry with gaf1ic, butter, bouiUon and '"onion. Drain peaches· and save syrup. Add peach syrup to the curry mixture. 2. If you are making curry sauce for later use as sugQested In the next step, con.tinue sauce preparation as follows. Add prunes . Dissolve cornstarcl}. in water and stir into sauce. Cover and c3ok on high flame for ten shredded meat In a volume appropriate for the number of guests about ten minutes before serving. After adding the mea"\, reheat the mixture over. p lo~ ~ · - Be careful about the flame, ~(ltle ~nes have a way of stlcki~ to the~ ~, ttom the pan and leavtng a terrlb~ mess. 5. Curry should be kJts of rice with a rich assortment of lments. Condim~ should lndude peanuts, shredded coconut, banana.s, onions, green and red peppers, oranges, mangoes, tangerines, pears, and Silcott chutney (see following roclpa) . 6. The sauce recipe given above Is for five or six persons. To serve 50 healthy outdoor .:~C:.\.J~~~=·st~~~~t~~t:, ::C:~~ unleu ~)'Ou w8nt "cold •roast- not an lndi8n delicacy. ,, ' • 4. Wtren •. serving · hordes of College students, take pr•roasted chicken ·or pork' and' shred into. small pieces. (Instead of meat, vege~es may be used to makP a vegetarian curry. Broccoli and cauliflower are especially ~ for this.) Add this EUJCOTT CHUTNEY 4 lbs. of green tomatoes from the backyard or Rachel CatSon garden 2 lbs. of apples f!om the Ellicott orchards 1 lbs. green onions J.iS lb. sultanas or raisins ~pint water 1 small teaspoon cayenne 1 pint vinegar 1 dessert-spoonful ground ginger ~ lbs. brown sugar * Slice tomatoes; peel and chop onions; peel, core, and stice apples. Cut raisins into quarters. Put these ingredients into a large pot with water, salt, pepper, and gingeo. Bring slowly to boU . Cook gently tor 1 Y.r hours. Then add sugar and vinegar. Stlr until all sugar has dissolved and then bring to simmering point and cook fOf" 1 s minutes • • The mixture should have the consistency of jam. If you wish to can the chutney, have hot jars ready and seal at once. However, it you are serving 50 ~e. don't worry about can'ning. There won't be any left. · 7. For after-effects of curry and chutney, contact College H. New Civil Service posting rules ·set • The State University of New York and the Civil Service EmpJoyees Association (CSEA) haVe agreed to uniformly post all vacancies within each SUNY unit on Official CSEA Bulletin Boards. CSEA .has assigned members to maintain each bulletin board and insure that examinatlon announcements and announcements of competitive and non-competiti~acancies are conspicuously posted for the .required 15day period. Tra1ning announcements and aoy other special notices will be posted by the m~Jnltors as well. There is at 1east one Of. ficial ' CSEA Bulletin Board In every campus building. In addition, the Reporter in tts next issue will begin carrying Civil Service job openings as well as those for faculty and NTP's. According to Marjorie Rush , U/B manager of empk)yment. employees who have permanent status in any of the Posted titles are eUglbte and may apply for reassignment without further examination. Those interested in being considered should submit to Ms. Rush an up-to-date "Em ployment Application," along with an " Approval for area or 220 Winspear, 111 noor. Gjnger Moronski, s.ntce c.ne.r. vending .,.. .. east entnlnce, first floor: Virginia Spk:er, ~. wan nur Rm. 12. in basement; August Oustan, &Mnnan, first floor haD USO . . . . La, hall near Rm. B-53; Hater~ Weston. · 42S4 Ridge LN. vending area: P•ut F.Jestd, C22l ...... Lu, •t tlmtt dock In Che m.Jntenance building; 4U2: Ndge Lu, 5 ::.;.:,m~t ~~ J=Chi~~~S:i =~ COflidot" near cent• entrance; UM Ridge '--•· vending .,-ea;· Holly McGranahan. 4HI Ridge LN. vending area: Judy ~ereU. . 4244 Ridge LN. between Rms. 1-2: Sheila Goodwin, 1103 Elmwood Aw., coHee rm ., vending area••ftr5t flOor; Hlstcwy, B-484 R.S J.eket Qud, EJik:ott Comple~;, Amherst. __, . Joan W•tson, F..._, nelll' Nvator In basement hall and second floor (Rm. 284-205) ; Ted Kom· plnski. Hou"ng, ~ . Amherst Campus. Ed VH&a. F.,.._ A; Connie Rudel, M..:donlild, i•nitcn room near time dock: lllk:Nel, flfSt floor. center entrMCe , anCI northwest entrance: Val Zielinski, Spaulding, Bldg. 4, level 4; sticott =:;:,~:':::'~.p':: i~ =.;•::; entrMOe, first floor; Henry W . CoMins, u .. ftldge LN. between Rm. 29-51 : Norma Burk, 4224 Ridfe ~~·;,nds:,:~~~~c!;==•=~ ll.wi St.. near time ciock by door. Sytvia Kurland . ...,... .............. Butldjng DO 101 ; Toni Canaz:zi, CNIIINift'a .._,...; Irene K. Suhr, v...,....,. Hoepllllt; J•net MitChell, EOC - 415 ........... first ftoor near etwetors, between library •nd ad· missions and reeorc:is offtee; Shk1ey Murphy, Campus Securfty, 1N WIMpNr; Shir1ey Turcer, 123 .....,... P.er..,. first noor front entrance. Michael Day, 1107 ElMwood Aw., center hall time dock: ~Y Juliano, ~ r ...... first ftoor outside of elevators •nd vending area basement; B. Mucci. Cooke, main entr.nce •cross from gener.J oHices, first. ftoor ; Dorothy t.e.ts. ~ AnMx, vending area: ~ H..; o.,.. lene Leahy, llallrd, basement •t vending Mea on ~ft side of drinking toun~a~in. Stan P.nowic.z., Norton, Maintenance Olfice, ftrSt floor hallway, Rm. 101-102: Lorraine ConYey, Lockwood L.IIQrr, wan · near vending area; l..oclcwMd Annu, wall entrance in Rm. V; Ruth Cohen. Crolilly, first noor LN,· board near Rm. 64; Oiek Zier, Campus Mail sorting room - 2121 ..... St.. eating •re•; 2t17 meni •t vending area, and Reassignment" lorm to be completed by their :'~i:a ~~~~~=itaOrt~=~ supervfsor. . • vending area; H.mtnen Ubrwy, front lobby near Em~oyees Wishing to b•d on 8 nonFaculty Club door: Debbie Kioo., 4250 fUdge Lu, competJtive vacancy should complete an vending •rea: Ri~ Kelter Cut •'"'- La• next t 0 " AppUcatkm lor a Posted Position" (bid form) ,_. Rm . 49, across from vending.,~ ' and return it within 10 days of the announcejtlffy caputo, 4140 Ridge LN. vending .,ea.; ment of the vacancy. ~ .. uu Illidge LN. WJnCtlng area; 4241 Ridge LH, Quest ions regarding the application between Rms. 6-7; Roger Frieday, 4230 Ridge Lea. ~ procedure should be directed to Personnel, !Nin corridor, Of'l wall .cross from vending .,ea.: Ext. 5244. QUestions regarding bulletin boards should be addressed to Ginger Moronskl, OSEA Bulletin Board coordinator, Ext. 2116. COllege B, the college of cre·a tive arts and The following list of Official CSEA Bulletin crafts, haS begun a search for a permaneqt Boards and those responsible tor them will · master, spokesmen for the unit indicated th,l be effective as ' of November 1, 1975 and is week. Prof. C&rlo Pinto of the Music Department MH, near is serving as actJng master for the fall Posta! area~ Audrey Benz:!G-, A, board semester. · near Calh;en ~; Heten Antonl.tts, 'Continuing The College is seeking both applications · for the post from interested individuals on ~~,.:~._!;:'m.sth::-~0:~ . Haney. ldence a .........,... ....,.,, Staff rm.: campus • and nominations of potential . canMrs. McGuirk, ~. vending area of basedidates from other members of the University community. An individual's application should be ac~'sc.lr~~ngoneutstdeofbui6dlng; W.aiain companied by a curriculum vitae arid a statelle<onl, , . _ ~ . CSCA boanl In_..... ment of why the individual feels he or she ment neer vending ~ ; Robert Heisler. a..nlcal • should be considered for the position. Those .........,..., boMI )n .., next 10 offtce .,.._ wishing to nominate others may slm~y ~:S::~:.:U.:!:; forward the name of the prospect. A search a ,......., F.-,. tnt floor beCwMn Rm. 206 committee will then contact the individual for further Information. · ~ & 208; Ken Ron. . , ....... ,_., Engineer's 01flee; Bltl Stober1, ..,... ....... board In garage All materials should be forwarded as soon • Hank E'IChktf, 1725 ....,.._.., 'tunchroom, rear center of bldg., board on 'butside southwd of room; Vi Undbloom, O'Brian H. .. blue wau:...th floor , staH room lounge; Ubr.,-y ataff lounge, D'Brfan; ~ra Kauffman, Portef Quad, B6dg. 4 , outside wall Rm. 348~ P•t Ooeing, . . . W , outside of Am. 201 : ,Joan Collins, Continuing Nursing Ed .. 201 ~Len M•i•ck. Housing, 10 a.. ....,.. tull; Or. Fr.,.k Bak•, K Annn Tr..lers, 462 Grider St •• ...,., ........; . . . , . . . . _, vending area: Hilda Ludwig, English Dept., Rm. 24, . . . _ 1'111.....-Polo • .........., Sluc>oa. ::-..:;_UM& . College B is searching for Master , ~~~=· ~7!'~i~~~=t~~~c~:es~~ .:da~ r ~'1:a.:::.~~.=..,t ~It an hour and can sJt for as long as twenty-four hours befori serving. · ..3. If you Wish to h~ve curried r~st chicken or roast pork, use ~e sauce a~ com-. pleted in step one as basting potion. Then . types with large appetites at Rach~ Carson College, multiply all components by ton (lor those who have difficulty with this equation, cJ:'~k with MathematicaJ Sctences Co! ~e). H.,. ~:t~ ~en".,~ T=~.,..,.!; 51 as possible to Or. Wattei Kunz, associate dean, DiviSion of Undergraduate . Education, 278 Hayes. Or. Kunz Is serving as chairperson of the search pane._ Other membeis of the committee are: Joe M. Fischer, Creative Craft Center, Ted Fitzwater, Department of Art; John Stmon, Department of French; R. Oliver CJ; ...son , Faculty of Educational Studies, Who is senior tutor of College B; Uncf:a Swiniuch , Theatre DePartment; Esther Swartz, Cultural Affairs; James Brlckwedde, College B '"'iludent repr._llltl..: Judy·Slolnaaplr, College 8 student repreHntattve: and Bonnie MacFadyen, residential coordinator. College B staff. - ' Collage 8 , a residential college, has ·ap-_ .proximatety 190 students In residence in Porter Quadrangle at the Ellicott Complex. , -... Many other students are non-restdential members. �o-..10,11?1 __ ....., • Affirmative action plan found not fully working ,_ -oval lor 116 per cent of SPR'o and dlsap- PI'ovaJ lor 15 per cent. On the "'""'lnlng 19 per cent, action was either deferred or not taken. Dectliono to delor - e made on SPR did not contain IUfllclent Information lor a ,.._ of alllrmatM! action -lion . _ o f the MWCII. The Panel took no action on any SPR lor wNch ft -eel Jurildlctlon. •- · ldentllylng 1nf9rm811on had been omitted, or H. _ . , that the c.ndldato had been hkod or told ho or olio - ' d be hlretf biloro the· SPR - o u - l o r r . . -. One hundred thirty-eight SPR's were - l o r a oocond r..-. - were r•ubmilted for a _thtrd. and 3 for a fourth. --and 1'tte Panel Isvlce.......,..,.. restricted to the review of seorc:h procedure repor11 and, on the of HI ftndlnga, makel recommendations tor vice action. The hlrjng unll has the trodlllonol rooponollllllty and .prerogative to ovoluote the merlto of the candidate. Tho Poniol ~ a requoot to appoint only -3when, In Its judgment, tho hiring basis ,_tlal • unit has faDed to make a reasonable effort to Identify and recruH qualified minority and women candidates . In unltt with a predominance . of minority and femate omptoy-. the Panel Chocka to see that searches have been directed toward nonminorities and males. The Panel 's only duty is to advise vice presidents as to wtHfther a hir- ~~u~~~~s ~!:.aC::~. Unlversfly The Panel noted that vic8 presidents were not required to submit explanations for their decisions to OYeffule Ita recommendations tOr dtsapproval unttl lhe Plan had been tn effect lor · oorne time. Consequently, It reported. without tlm.consumlng research the number of instances overrullngs occurred during the entire period could not be accurately deter· mined. However, after the date ~ such explanations were require4, the Panf:tt was overruled 20 times. tn 50 otfter Instances, final actions by vice presidents were un-known. These instances Involved lndMdual SPA's for which disapproval had been recommended one or more times. but which were nev~ resubmitted. -lllreak-..o-Foeulty The Panel report provides statistical breakdowns on candidates for employment hy sex. ethnlcity and citizenship. • During the 2~-month-period · under- review. Academic Affairs units chose 219 candidates for the three tenure-bearing faculty ranks, with males compriSing 83 per cenL Five of the 219 were Oriental-Americans; three, or 1 per cent. were Afr~Arnencans : llnd one was Spanlsh·American. Thltty-flve were non· citizens. · Ave of the 26 candidates chosen for nondesignated or "open'' professorial ranks were Afro-Americans. Three of these were chosen (but not hired) by Black Studies departments. 01 the 12 clinical and visiting professors chosen, one was Afro-American . Academic Affairs units choSe 58 can· dldates for lecturer' s and instructor's positions. Of that number. 46, or 79 per cent, were chosen by the Educational Opportunity Center as foUows: 21 Afro-Americans, 18 Caucasian-Americans, 3 Spanish-Americans. and 2 U.S. non-citizens. 01 the 315 candidates chosen lor all facul· ty positions by Academic Affair.s, 235 Were males. Of 80 women selected. 37 were at the rank of lecturer and 32 were assistant professors. Health Sciences units chose 113 can. .. dldates for all faculty~sltions . These includ&d the three traditional tenure-bearing professorial ranks, clinical ranks, instructors, and unspecified ranks. Eighty-one, or 72 per cent of these candidates , were mates. All but 3 of the 113 were either CaucasianAmericans (99) or u.S. non-citizens ( 11). ~ The exceptions were an Afro-American (lnatructor) . a Spanish-American (Ins true- tor). and an - ~i-AmeriC81l ( - . n t to cony out ..ua!Ktory alllrmaU.. action u HooHh faculty. 12 - . IMII«<ed os lnotructoro, 18 u · ~otant protosaoro. - Yet In no lnllance, was any spocillc Information supporting theoo convlclklns- with Ul." The Panel that In many lnotancoo _Ia~ JuclgrMnts wore ro.-~ on SPA's that - ' d have been . . . _ . , __ if tho group ·had strlctiy enforced the Guldollnao. "'"'_,_ Of 32 ~ lfTP- r R-- . :~ ~e::;.-:~r ~~- <~;. wh~.:a~ ~~ ~ev::,~t:aJ::~ doux • Friday deadline for compliance :r!~~ti~~~:wi~'~~...w:.;et~ ~~d R_,., st~Wsc al~ ~sctieduled f~ . f!':n~r:~:e~~~Ci~~:if~,~~l~!timole ~ VIA · ~~./8/ii;·~ ~i'IP'U:u~lnen OOm- ··=~=b~ ~r.:.~:.;:u~wh~~ d~har. positions created rf!UCh confusion in regard to NTP search~ . the Panel noted. Further, many heads .of NTP units felt they were justified In relinquishing their affirmative action searches to Rersonnel . The Panel's disagreement on this point, It reported. "'resulted in many unnecessary and often painful delays." While respecting 'the authority of vice presidents to overrule Its recommendations. the Pa~ w~ "disturbed" by the bases they commonly gave fOI"""such action. In almost all instances. the Panel report said. these actions "were based On convictions that the hiring unit had, i~. ~ ·sertous efforts .... ~Gitftl•-. FACULTY . - ........,AieodMe ,....,..._, School of Medk:tne, Posting no. F.,-5098. IMINctor/~ ,...._,,Schad of Medicine, F-SOH. . Profllleor-.nd Ot.*"•i. Neurology, School of MediQne, F-5100. Aeeoc:t.a ~.Pediatrics (gastroenteroJoglst), School of MediciM, F-5101 . · ~~.Pediatrics (pediatric rheumatologist).~ of Medicine, F-5102. A..oc:We ~. Pediatrics (pediatric infectious dfMUe), School of Medicine, F-5103. (pulmonaty tlhyaiotoglol) , School OIMociiCino, F-5104. ~. Archlt~we and Environmental Oeslgn, F-5105. --«Fill-· - · -lllco Psychology, F, S106. ~ ll'rofeaor, Psyc~. F-5107. ~ Proteuor, Psychofogy, F-5108. .- ' NTP Tedlnlcal ~ University Ubrariea, PA-1 , .B-5046: .........,_, Anlitpl. Administrative Computing,· PR-1. B-5047. c:o.r..lor, Student Affairt, PR-2, B-5048. -~ YP' Mdeo...n...,, Anance and Management. .PR-5, 8-5049. ~ .to DNn, Architecture and Env:lronmen~ Design, PR-2. B-5050, ...._.., Underglr.:luate Eduation, PR-1, B-5051 . eo...tor, EOP, PR-1 , For addiHonaf 8-50~. i~tion ~cernlng these jobs.and tor details of NTP qpenJngs thrO\J{jhout the State University ayatem, consult bul'-tin boards at these loCations: 1. Betl Facfllty t.tw.en 0152 and 0153: 2. Rldge.Lea. Buifdlng 4236, next to cafeteria: 3. Rk:Sge Lea. BulkNng 4230, In corrkior.neKt to C-1: 4. Cary Hall, In corridor opposite HS 131>5. Farber Hall, In the corridor between Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. LockwoOd, ground noor In corridor next to vendiN maeh.inea: 7. Hayes HaJI, In main entrance foyer, acrou from .Pubtk: Information Ofttoe: 8. Achnon H&il! In corridor between-Rooms 112 and 113; 8. P-arker Engineering, In corridot next to ... · Room 15: 10. Goodyear Han. tat floor. Housing Office area; 11 . 1807 Bm•ood. Personnel Department; 12. Norton Union. Oirec:tof's Office, Room 225; 13. Oiefendort Hall, In ec:irridor·neKt to Room 108: 14. John lord O'Btla(l Hall, fourth Hoor (Amherst Campus). - .· . p-- The Praoklent's Committee on the RJ:~ultm'ent and Promoti~~ of Women is comPiling a bibliography related to studies on· women by SUNYAB laculty and stall, which will include published work. w ork currenll~ in progress. and presentations. The-aim Is-to provide a service "to ·the growing numbers of peo- pie seeking Information .on topics specifically related to women and/or topics explored In terms of sex differences. • Port I or a questlo_nnalre being ,mailed campus-w.!de requests 11o listing of Studles Ralatklg Specifically to Women (published or currently in progress) , in~ng (1) articles, research; (21 artlcloo, non-research; (3) books; (41 monographs. Part II deals with Studloo Relating to Sex Differences. and .asks for an lndlcaiiOn of whether the findings were the .result of (1) major hypothesis; or (2) minor variable ul another hypothesis. Part Ill requests a listing of papers and/or pre&iln)atlons dealing ·.wHh lhfl topic. AddlliON!I questionnaires are available from. the Committee office. Vitae indicating applicable publications are welcome In place of tho.questionnaire. For Hilda Korner, extension ~019. further Information, <:a!' II nocoooory, In order 1D apeclly oil pooltlona which ore oub)ect t o -- !For eompte, 11 I• frequenuy -eel n. . - , . o f - .. choirman, and. director mo oubject to , . . - and, oleo, non-State - · lroctipnol lines rn · tho Health Scloncoo. etc.). · 8. 1hat a policy b e - · Uni-.ltywido. ixempting the Panel 1n>m any obllga- Academic Affairs unfts_chose 98 candidatao lor a ....., of NTP poaltlons, with the overall oex dlltrlbutlon being lolrty equal. This .lonloncy wu Influenced "by a taoflng Malao domi'l"tod In Jll'ofOIIIonol ronks 2. 3, 4 that education would yield the desired and 5. T~-live NTP'o - e choaen by tho resutts, in terms of satisfactory affirmatiVe 'lion I<> ans- queoliono (and cornEducadonol Opportunity Center and the Equal · action searches, In the tong run." But. the plaints 1n>m unit~~ obo<ll ill recommonOpportunity Program, u follows: 17 Afroreport saki, "we are now of the opinion that datlons OKC.pl 1rom, vice _ _ , . _ (Tho Americans, '"S C.ucaaian-Americans, and 3 for the educa:tlonal proceas to be' effective, Panot mokoo e proctlco of 11ot1ng the bases Spanish-Americans. These minority program severallmprovemeots h~ to be made." for all unfavorable recommenuttona. and . choices accounted for most of the 27 Afrohal nothing otsoiD odd, the,._. lllkl.j AITteric&n and 5 Spanish-American NTP 7. That the Pfolldent take - - llops sefecliona In Academic Affairs -dUring the • The Panel off"ttd--these recommendations are nocooury: (11 to realllnn .tho Univerfor Improvement:' • ' revte.w period. •• sity's commltnwnt -to the AlllrrnoU.. Action . That the Authorization to Recruit Form Health Sciences units chose 26 candkSates Polley to the oollro Unt.orofly community. oobe revtsed (and put Into eff~ as soon as for NTP ranks, with 85 per cent bfring peclotiy unit h - . and (2) to encourage possible) so that It will ur1diracore the affir.. Caucasian-Americans (12 males and 10 vice Jli'O&idents and , . . _ to oct more mative action aspect of searches .... females). The remaining'"'choices Included 3 diligently and atlirmatlwly to .....,.e otrlct 2. That the Search Procedure Report Form ~ Afro-Americans (1 male and 2 femaiJtS) and CO!Tij)llonce with the Polley within their a male U.S. non--citizen. ._ be revised (and put Into itffect as soon as . roopectlve diYfllonl._ possible) so that It wm..·make more expUclt 01 63 NTP's ·selected by units included In ttl& affirmative action reporting requirements. the P.resldent-Executlve Vice President ·area, and yield bettei Information for research and Beoldos Co-cbolrporaona Clcoretll and ~7 were Caucasians (33 male: i• female) . 3 evaluation. · were Afro-American females, arid 3 were Corbett. ·the PPRSP Panel lncfudoo: Rowena 3. That the nocoooory revtslor!o be m8do In U.S. non-cUizen males.- Eighte8n Or the J . Adamo ( S t - Alltllro) , Ruth the Guldellnes _lor Anlrmatl-,e Action &larch , Ellison, M.D. (Modlclna). Winlorn C. Fllchor, women were at the rank of PR· 1. . Procedures to dncribe more cfearty the fac .. Finance and Management unlts chose 25 tors 1he Panel considers In Its reviews, as NTP's (1• men and 11 women) . Three were wet! as to reflect tAose changes In policy · Afro-Americans (1 man and 2 women). one (Student Acllvlllos), Daldd . A, Hollinger, ' was a Spanish-American male, and 3 (one which took effect after July 1, 197•. Ph.D .. {HIS!O<J , Marcelino 1;. ~ •. Ph.D. male and two female) were U.S. non· (CounaoiQr .E~~~ , Jol1n Mecllgo, Ph.D. citizens. • (Enginooril)g -~). Dione C. Porker the Intended affirmative actio/; Search'- Is of-. Student Affairs _units selected 7 NTP can(University Ub@iJNJ, and .Edward L. Solnflclally made before the Authorization to (Student Accounto). didates, six of whom were males. One of the . six · was an Afro-American. The female was an American lndlan. Facilities Planning ~~ "NTP-'s, all 1 caucasian males, ~5 iv :8ity Relations . , _ _ 1,col•l U/B hal been odYiaod by Joyce Yaple selected 5, 3 men a d women, all Villa, asslotant coomoof In the 0111ce of tho .~ the selective use of all-women's classes" Caucasians. .• ~VNY, c;ou~ ~II/~ ChapceltOr lor ~ Throe f.!I\NIIIfoctO<J ~ . - --:-' .' . ·,.,lfalrs. that; : 10 Order' not to run afOul Of Tide The PPRSP progress fepbrt ldentlflei:f thrft: At deadline; It was loamed that IX. . ·. . the University must ma~o Jts courao conditions which figured prominently in the WSC and Its lawyers- - e mooting with ollorl~. including Which lormorly unsatisfactory aspect of the Affirmative Ac· allowed partlciP;!ltioo by mombero of ono oox PresJdent Ketter Tuesday afternoon to, as the lion Program . First, several unit heads were College,ut 11. "pnco -In clarify the Issues ,.. • '!"ly.-oPI") to mombero pl)l!!lhnot functionally familiar with th8 Guldilllnes .-8nd • rein OW an 8rbltt8,Y d88dnne." • On ' " JU$t all malo ~ 1n'rornierty ol!-malo for Affirmative Action Search Procedures. baseball c1asaoo are no Iongo< able to exWednesday morning, the Friday deadline Some new1y appointed he.ads noted that they • had ne~ter seen the guide1ines prior to sub-supi)C)r'P rallt Ht · mitting their first SPA's. Second, there was . ' ·.. M . ,. ~ 'Con'\ii l!iic!. " . November 5. - ).C • ~an obvious · decllne in ''affirmative ·uses'" b f Women's Studies Is one Of 11 Unit. In the two University-wide recruitment .U/B'$ CoUegiate Syst-,. ln-·Janua!'l'l·- ' because malo presance WOuld be:counter'.mittees I by hirihgh'un'fts. "'Mahf ' tOO'fi ''the ~at• dent 'Robert L Ketter granted charters to the. ,..oCiuctiw to a lerrnnlot dynamic. Thesa titude that affirmative action requirements units to serve as a constitution tor the arguments which have been ~sed to separate were satisfied by the routine forwarding of Colleges. . and subjugate the sexes are expreuty made the Authorization to Recruit Form and the Earlier this year, the admlnistratlon asked ·Announcement •ofJ Profession&J Vacai'tcy to Women's Studies COllege to revise ttl charter ' the two committees. Thtrd, there Was an apto assl,lre It was In conformity with T1tle IX of course or otherwise carry out any of Us parent lack of organized work within most the Education Act of 1972, which became education Jli'OQram or activity -ately on maJor units to spur serious and continuing afeffective this July. Provisions of the federal the basis of sex, or require or . refilM parfirmative action efforts. The once active act are aimed at eliminating discriminatlon in ticipation ... by any of ·Ho lludents on ouch thrust to encourage the creation of Internal public higher education based on a person's basis •. Including health, physical oducotlon, mechanisms. such as affirmative action comsex as well as other characteristics. • .~ .... lnduatrlal, business •. vocollonol. tochnlcol, mittees, was said to have been largely aban· University offi~ls and Women'& Studies home economics. muaJc, and adult education representatives 'have differed over the legal COCfOM'· .. . • the Panel said, tho necessity for Interpretation of Title IX. The administration " Tho . (Wornen's Studioo) charter lhoufd be additional reviews in many cases ··seems and the Counsel's Offjce of the State Unfver· amonded to comply with the IIJllll(cablo clearly to support our opinton that affirmative sity of New York .,.nterpret the statute as statutoo by · !'fimh)&Qng ' references action did not figure too prominently in the meaning 'that no Coflege credit Course may which suggesf ' dllieifmlnotory Intent In hiring practices of a significant number of be limited to persons of one sex. Members of otter(ngs or treatlnont or studento or faculty," hiring units. Jn some they seemed not to Women's Studies College believe they may Ms. Villa counseled. tigureat all." exclude males from cerUtln classes under an "Women's Studloo College hal been oxThe necessity of having to use reporting inaffirmative action provision In the federal law. dueling ·men from five of Its course offerings. struments originally designed for academic 'Women's research survey .... ·RocNft Form II olgnod by a vice,.-. 5. That the _ _ , _ b e - · U-.tlyatlkllfololo., eqi... _,~ ..._.:..,..,., �...... Gallller 10, 1171 Boyer says S~NY 'well and .credible' • Chancellor bnefs State U. Senate on . ' woes . t rou bl es WI'th Regen t S, economiC . 1 1 r - A. 11ggo1<ow IUNY: 'POft olDie--· Meanwhile. the Chancellor explained, SUNY will seek to resolve Its own financial problems through a program to provide bon· ' ding capacfty with tocar lending 8gencies. Concentration on regional financial ~stance through local banks and agencies motivated . to support each tmmectlate community_could mean that SUNY would become ' 'part of the solution of the problem. " .. At the samlJ tline, because of &nticipated lower enrollment trends, reducUons In SUNY construction projects are consistent with current Trustee policy. Present construction · was not geared ,toward generating new FTE's. some growth Is still anticipated at about one-third pf the SUNY units, the Chancellor exptalned, while no growth fs either expected or encouraged at certain institutions. ·Projectiona are modest. with pans to move from 166,000 present FTE levete to somewhere 180,000-190,000 by 1980. or. Boyer conducted by pcMntlnd out that It would be fooliah to clearty define ttie future, but that .within 30 to 60 daya the situation ahoukf be much clearer. He plans to continue "seeking out responaes leading to atabilizalion In Die ohort term" onc1 he reiterated that "we are deellng Wtth a long-term strength oncl capoc~ty,• • - - Anowets During a foUowfng question and answer SUNY s.nator '"The 1~1 health and general credibility '01 this Institution (SUNY) has never been higher.'' wu the opinion of Chancetlor Ernest Boyer, speaking at the 51st meetiOG(;Of the SUNY Faculty Senate held at the Cornell University Statutory College October 24-25. · While clearly warning that "we cannot extend our alze beyond that which can be flnarteed adequatety," the Chancellor pointed to thll year's overall five per cent enrollment 1ncr8ue at State operated campuses, along wtth an unanticipated 14 per cent rise at the community coUeges, u reflecting "a choice tor continued h~her education that augurs extremety well for this state and the nation. " In connection wtth "the highest appllcaUon (and rejection) totala In our hlatory, " he also noted the need· tor new forms of Interrelatlonahlps between- the community coUeges and other educatlonallnatttutions. Or. Borer cornJH!ely Ignored o pr"*ed text to concentrate ort Immediate COf\C«<S, ranging from current relationlhips ~ the Commlaloner of Education to a review of current ec:onorNc probtemt: of New York City, the Stllte, *'CI the SUNY ayatem. - - -~ CeutiOnlng that his Intent wu not to In· .!lome tho liluatlon "to whklh Die medlo are drawn Hke macho 10 a !lome(' he aummartzed the ..continuing dlffWeftci" wtth the State M It relates to the evaluation-,._. of SUNY. " _,.., W..)ntended In these reviews and the ru1e1 of lhe game were devtaed 81 the game period, the Chancellor r!5POnded as follows: • The operaUng budget request for the comlng year Is conservative ($40 million over the current $850 mtU6on base) . but no one really =:,.at thll time ~~je can No further expenditure ce11ipg 1 llk~y to be lmpoaed. ~ Commlaloner.'' emploreel. (A difference Is that New York Education Dllpertment Concem remalna over the academic review .(at the dodi:wal.,_) on a, prograi'Y!- ..=.r ~=:." tba~n~l':l no':': ~~·~:C::, ~~·by,.; pa~!:r"':"~":t~ 1 o"t::rg!'::ons · ml~ ~~CO:. O.:..t'~.;;:;~ ·rm lnlotter 1 does.. not·.,1 1 hay! ..... IU~,I """"n- u~~queatlon~ ..ram r~.,. ... .w.,!~~~ ~~~nd ··" .t!...:-- ..--,~ ur~--.. , . ~n~' ·~~~~~iot''i: ~ iu~~ Hn~- _.,. Not ~t!;: ~~ ~ ~;e;:~:e~~~,!t~~!: with Trustee aut:hot'tY. :our Boar~ feela very stronglyuntlthol ~~ opera ~-~. The . Ita~- .!! map - and 1 \ rut8d Out Ia the possibility that the en- tire question " may be teat., ultimately In the courts;•• meanwhile, "negoti8tions are still being conducted." and ec:::.,..~~ ;~emu:=~~ cent budgetary reduction~ and constraints. agencies are In trouble. the natUre of the emergency Is quite different. However, CUNY. "Ciiught In a series of shattering jolta," faces more serious immediate problioms.) · It is doubtfut If health benefits could be <elalned .Jor )!1dMduolo lldlo are r-.:hed, !,":!:! ;:".~chno= ::w:!~teg~ ~~~~~ew~.:.::·:~.res:~~ucelulure receive clear signals about such reductions =.,.m; ·~:U=;~!financing ::u ~~;~~'!~ GALLERY 211 EXHIBIT Ka t liepalntirtga, new on patntlngs by Kastle BriU. Gallery 219. Norton. Monday, Nov. 3. through Thursday, Nov. 20. Gallery hours: MondayThur$day, 12 ·noon·5 p.m .: Moncley. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 7-9 p_m .: Sunday, 1-5 p.m. MUSIC EXHIBfT Sl. Cecilia: Patron Saint of Mwlc. Music library, Baird Hall. ttwoUgh Wednesday, Nov. 26. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Winter S~s of Lake Erie. cokx" photographs by Dr. K. M. Stewart, UIB Department of Biology. Hoyos Hall lobby d i - caB, lhrough F -. Nov. 28. Exhibit hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . INTERVIEWS Undergraduate Programs again referred to :=, 1~ reta~.i~-!"! enc:n:.=ecogniUC:S~t the.lv_;'.:~a: quesr" of flees by tha ti of a:it variouJ units as related to thtitr ownn!u=:aa: ~~~ori~~7Prac- tices ls currently seefdng answers to such 1: ~=.:s~·~no~nat!: ~~~~=~~ =,: of promotion·and tenure?" and "What can be f eoch ,:~t. ~ft~;.~~~ffirma"':.! Action efforts. to ·a net decrease In lhe proportion of minorities and women within the Unlv~lty?:' ·A resolution - commending e:,a;.r:ro:::,:;:t=~;:'~: ::::1 NOTICES CR£AnVE CRAFT CENTER CLASSES The following classes in metals and ceramics will be conductecl at the Creative Craft Center for the month of November. For details 00 registration and tees. conlact the Center. 7 Norton. 831 · 3546. :S~ ~~ ~=r~m t~~~~=n~:C:~ :::-...=:·=~.:r~h.~~: (slightly agencies " one per ce(ll) .then other state . • ~ He ~ pial~ tha Governa< his "remort<ably thoughtful concern for SUNY autonomy oneS objectives." b. Unpracadanled Plghl: of the~ He Identified tha totally unprecedented plight of New YO<k City " which h _ . to be tho most Important city In the whole world" as the mosHmportanJ agenda Item, and · betlevee It would be a maJor miscalculation to Underrate the Impact of default. He condemned those who suggest that _ New..Yortt Gity Is not a problem of concern to all of us, or that we can somehow remain unaffected. "We need to come to temis with past history, our future, and people, and start educating ourselves mor:e carefully and reliectlvely. We need to think and talk carefully on our campuses about socia1 policy In thls respect. or admit to a fundamental failure of education." · The New York State budget. " another maner entirely," Ia without the capacity to provide- economic stabJiity for the city, and other agencies. The potential anticipated ga'? between revenues and expenditure? na~urally complleates the linonclal situation. • · Carefully qualllylng his expertise as an econol'1)1st. he referre<:t to the general erosion of confidence affecting state credit that also resulted In an Inability to market dormitory authority bonds and contributed to th.e.. present freeze on new construction. The Irony Is that such bonds "have ··enjoyed a sound financial history" and are reinforced by .a large surplua. .. str~~oT~"::swi;~~~:S~~Y:::. C::d there will be a moratorium or,. all new requests, coupled with a review of all past prO.: jects to establish and reconsider prioriUes. Nov. 3, 5 & tO: Casting (wax"WWrkshop) , 7-10 p.m . • Norton. Noll. 4, 6 & 13: a.s;c metals, 7-10 p.m .• Norton. Nov. 10. 12. 77. & 19: Etched sur1aces, 3-5 p .m ., Amherst. Nov. 10, 12. 17, & 19: ~et making and stone setting. 3-5 p.m ., Norton. Nov. 13. 18 & 20; Etched surfaces - buckfes and bracMets, 2·5 p.m ., Norton.' No11. 13, 18 & 20: Bezet making and stone setting. 2-5 p .m -. Amherst. Nov. 17. 19 & 20: Bezel making and stone sating, 7- 10 p.m .• Norton. United Way near 50% 1 As of Tuesday, October 28, the University had raised $62,569.90 or 49 per cent of its 1975 United Way goal of $127,500. Approximately 18 per cent (880) of the University's faculty and stall have contributed to date. The Report Luncheon lor United Way workers will be held today , October 30, at noon In 233 Norton. -- STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ." UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL, 1975 Un~ Goot :" $127,500 Nov. 3 & 5: Wheel throwing, 7-10 p.m .• ArMer'st. Nov. if & 6: Hand buikting. 3-5 p.m •• Amherst. Nov. 12 & 13: Wheel throwing, 3-5 p .m ., Norton. Nov. 17 & 19: Hand building, 7·10 p.m., Amherst. Nov. 18 & 20: Wheef throwing. 3-5 p.m ., Amherst. School of Ard'litectufW a ~ s. 800 12.000 ...... F.eultYof Artnrdt..euers FICUityof E;ducatio,_.St...,_ F.:ulty,of EnfljMering •nd EARLY CHILDHOOD CEHTEJII VACANCIES There are a few vacancies In the four-year-old group in the Early Childhood Program, tocatecl in 15 Christopher Bald)' Hall. The program meets 'from 1-3:30 p.m . Parents who wish to enroll their children ShOukt address the request to the Earty Childhood Center, 15 Owistopher Baldy Hall , Amherst Campus. Buffalo 14260, cw call 636-2!!79. s 6.000 Applitd~ . F-=utty of H_.th Sctenc:es : • Fcvlry oft.- Md Jurisprudence. School of Mln.gement . 42,450 3 ,000 3,000 . 13.500 ' ..wf MltMmltk::s ' FKUifV of Soci-' Sciences •ncf Adn'iin fstr~ion . FOREIGN STUouir rumON wAJ~ ~ Spring tuition waiver applicatb~ lew foreign sludents are now available in Boom 210 Townsend. The deadline for compte(ec:J applk:atfons is Nov. 1. 16.500 Prot.aionlll Education . 300 Edue~~tion 6.000 SHOW TOUR S1udent Association Travet Is sponsoring a London Show Tour December 13-21 . The $339 package (per person, doo~ occupancy) Includes round-trip air transportation from New Ycwk City, accommodations, theatre tickets and other 6.<>0> amenities. For Information, call 831-3802, or stop by 316 Norton, Monday, Wednesct.'y.or Friday, 12 1'100f)-Sp.m. 1,050 Division of Conti nuing ~tion • Uni-siry Utnrtn . . 900 Pnsident •nd Ex.:uti • VC.Prlllidwtt Vk:eP.r.sidentfor , ,.,.,.m.u .Vice "-'dent for FiNnee enct FKUIIty.stucMnt Allod.tion ______ ___·-_ • Vke,...,..tJOt~ ·v.ce: Prlsident tcw Student Aff.rrs . ---- ----- --- ~ - _The 0>once1tor AOCOgnlzed tha "ongu\sh" that reoulted from tha Impact of budgetary actions ot tha various campus levels last year. but emphalzed thot ''SUNY has r.cel\'ed enor' inousty respectful and careful treatment lrom -· The University Placement and career Guidance otr~ee encourages aM student$ in the Uni'wnity community and alumni to take pert In the \"Wious career programs offered this year. The campus Interviewing program, running through Dec. 11 and Jan. 26-April 30. proyides an opportunity for indMdual interviews with educationaJ, business, lnpustrial , and govemmentaJ representatives. Candidates at ell degree kwets, c:ompteting their re-QI,lirements in January cw May 1976, are KMted to , participate In the lntemewing. Registration fcwms are evallabkt in Hayes C. Please check with the University Placement and Career Guidance Otf.ce tor interwlew sign-up procedures. This week·s interviews include: THURSDAY- 30: Coopers and LybrandJCPA) : Hunt wesson Co. FRIDAY - 31 : Borg Warner c:::hemlcala; Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co. (CPA): HofStra University Law School. MONDAY- 3: Prudential Insurance Co. WEDNESOA Y 5 : Hooker Chemical Corp.; u .s . Navy. THURSDAY - 6: U.S. Social Security; FMC ,Corp . ; _Tra'IM~ Insurance Cp.; Buffalo Forge Co. ~=:::d=t~!!:t~tg~~d:!!.~:!te ~:: and awards for. exceUence In librariilnship and for excellence In professional service .·· CUrrent PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Photographs and photogram s by David Saunders, Einstein Chair researdl associate. Tresse & Canvas. 483 Bmwood Ave., through Sun.day. Nov. 9. Exhibit hours: Tuesday, WedneSday and Saturday, 10 a.'m .·5 p.ni.; Thursday and Fri· day, 10 a .m .-9 p.m . administrators in tha " Managemeni/Confidential" category .. The report of the Comm ittee on temporarily be stopped; if is not found we COUkt not conUnue to cop'lplete of HAYES HAU. EXHI81T We (at ECC) Is a group show reprnenting wortc by six rpembers of the staff .of the visual design and production department of 1M EducliliOMI CommunicatiOn Center. It .includes phok)s. etchings. lithographs. medical illuatr8Honl and varioUS graphic deSigns. Hayes Lobby, Uonclay through Friday, 9 a . m. ~5_p .m. thrOugh October 31 . Presented by the Office of Cuttural Affairs. and tha picture changes signilicantly, SUNY would quickly and urgently work on such opUons. -..Focullf - · Preoldont Harry E. Pence of the College at Oneonta, the new President of the Faculty Senate, set the tdne for the sessions with his preliminary r$port. Touching upon current fiscal pioblems facing SUNY, he reminded his audience that the fate of · SU NY and its several programs might be Influenced by fofces outside of the University. Reminding the group that " faculty governance Is traditionally stow and needs to be a61e to provide advice more .quickly," Pence emphasize<' the consultative process and hoped to investigate possibilities for sharpenlng the focus of the Senate so that the body coul~ continue to provide Input necessary for the health of the Unfverslty. He hoped to establish appropriate mechanisms so that he would be able to more accurately and efli&.nuy express the "faculty voice." He also P'lllls to establish communication links with Pther .faculty organizations .at several large state universities, equivalent to SUNY., Much discussion also centered around some 40 fecommendattoni included in a detailed report, "Constltuency Advice to tha University,.. designed to insure major Senate Input Into lhe 1976 Moster Plan cycle. 1nctu<led In the report of the Faculty Senate Governance Committee Is a constructlbn If .: refinanctng - --EXHIB~TS not, budgets, SUNY has at this moment, developed firm contingency plens. \I I we ::. in tha Also passed was the following: " BE- IT RESOLVED that the U('liversity .Faculty Senate recommend to the Chancel&or that he responses are Indicated for such questions. • Calenctar (--·.-·) · such construction and pay contractors with 1,500 ~n:•s=a:"~:!; DePartment 18,000 1,500 300 .... has an- > -=- nounced that a section Of PE 111, Beginning T~ nis. wiH begin November 10. The clasa is sc::hecluled tor Mondays. Wednesdays and F.ridays, 9:3011 :20 a.m . in the Amherst Bubbte. The class carries one temeSter hour of eredlt and ·wilt fulfill • Jhe UniYersit)"s physical education requirement. The section has 20 ~- For further lntorma· Uon, contact Betty Olmmack, 209 Oark HaH. 831- ~ 2941. �Otlober . . t171 ,___ -ConltOioiGMo_: CIIYIOF aiiii.OCIY - · - _ _ . ·-- .......... ·-·-- . . .,tl-~ltt-. O.. SewoniA. Sond, - - - · ~ Laboratories. 134 c.ry, 4 --I'IMIIilwlf THURSDAY-30 weD- Tabu fMurnau and F.._.,., 1830). 170 MFACC. EAicott COmpaex, 7 p.m. No edmluton charge. I'MTIIY 110011111• An~ cere CCUM 'lor~ - Jioll.. Clly Jm, OIMn, 1:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SpeM.,. lndude expert~ In ~ of emergency health .... -· Carson College lt spG!!JOffng an 377 MFACC;- Emcotl Compiu. ..... Rachel ecopo~Jtry , . .ding, 7;30 p.m . For further ll'ttonndon ..-1 r...vationl call FILII• 835-Gl'a • His Girl Frldey (Hawks, 1131) . 140 Farber, 9 p.m . No admfsskln charge. CIMI8TWIOMANIZA11001 MDniiQ• Topk;: Ate ,_ Five ~ SernNra RNI? All .,. ..-orne to .aenc~. 214 Norton, 12 noon. -TUESDAY-4 .USIC &a:nJM• -of --·- Arl«<tte auf NUOI: 1114bl Md Utirary Notes on the' RJchard Strllua Scote Md the Hugo """" • Hotmarr,.tNI Ubretto, Mkhaet M . Metzger', ITALIAN OIICUS8IOM QftOUp• . Interested person$ are wek:ome 10 attend. 234 Norton, 12 noon. : POLICY STUDIES IOIINAfl• , . , _ , U/8 ol Gonnonlc: ond Slrk, and Louise Eitel Peake. vbiting ~te profes.sor, U/8 Music. Baird Recit.l Hall. 12 et..no-. H---· Room. Harriman, 1--3 p.m. Piaama Protein Binding of Blllrublrr and APPUEO MAnti!IIAncs - · - • lor Aaseament and lla,.grement ol 0.. o..t>onlofl.eYy, -ngulohed profeuor, U/8 o.p.rtrnent ~New Boerd Room, OMidren'a Hospitlll, 12 noon. - n C I I O S Ill Till! AliT W001U1 HOlt Hltny Rand. asstiiMI pofessor of art history al U/8, wW talk with Ed Schneid«, of Centrum, Inc.. a firm which hal- tnllde pollticaJ o1 a-go Mclloo(om ond Sluat1 Udoll, · on a 30-mlnute eegment of ''This is RediG... WBFOFM, 2:30 p.m. llo- ty School of Medlctne. Kinch Auditorium, Otitdren's Hospitat, 10 a.m. • PIWIIIACY -MIAIIf" Le...., Urine ol Antlblatle:J In ~rltls. Doneld McLeod, usfstant professor. U/8 Schocil NYCMOLOGY COU.OOUIUIIf Tawm K..,.,.. a Training of Buttab General 12 P'harmacy. noon. · ·_ Alenta/ Heanh a-non. Aides.elcohol """""'" eoordlnetor, c.ttw8ugus Cc:ulty Mental Heatth &wviCel and buidence Center. 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. C-S4. 3 p.m. - HORtzONS IM MBIROBIOLOQY• RfiiSpOffH Nuclutlotr Md ClyllMI/zation of MacrontOJKule•. Prof. Bernard Wunderlich, Deport"*" ol ~. Polylechnlc Institute. 227 Pwtt:• Engineering, 3:30 p.m. RCC LECTUIIE• • The Umfts to Growth Contnwetay, Or. Mitchefl Halwitz..__auaciaia ~ . U/B Oep.rtment of _,._ca..... -COUOCIUIIIIIf Do We NHd Photont ill Optic,al Domekt?, Or. L Mandel, Unn..r.lty of Roc:t..t«. 111 Hochatetter, 3:30p.m. Economies. 382 Acheson, 2 p.m. -~ . _,t:: ~c.y~~.;r::~~~-New EJIGINEERIIIIQ SOli NAill , EI'OSion and Deposition et Sodus Bay, N.Y.• William Brownlie, U/8 Department of Civil Engineering. 4232 Ridge Lea, Rm. 27,4 p.m. Prelented by the Division of Cell and Moieeutar Drug, 5 Diefen- JIALKAN...IM'I"ERNAnOMAL DANCING • Teaching. beginners *8k:ome. 233 or 339 Norton, 7-11 p.m. PIWIIIACY -IIWif Radlo/mmurtoii$Uys lor Prednisone end Prednisolone end Their SubNquent UN In Determining lnterconversion of 1beH Steroid~ in lleJe Beegle Dog$, W. Couburn. 244 Cary, 4 p.m. PODRY READING" Robert Creeley will read from his own work. Katharine Cometl Theatre, Enieott Cotnptex, 7 p.m. No admission charge. This is the Ckl$ing event in the SUNY-West Arts Conference: the pubttc is ~ted to attend. tntrethecal Adminl•trellon PIWIIIACY -·lmplicetiom end Uae, Theresa fiLM • • _,. .... of V~pone. _ , _ _ , (Gttlfllh. ·~·). .......... 258 Notion, 5:30 p.m. No edrniUiOn charge. ........,. ........ __ _ E:ducetionaJ Communicetions Center. -uo.w~· • AaHrfhoe Trelnlng for Alen Md Women. 231 Norton, 7-10 p.m. No~ charge. w...__Ain'fPIItondBeoRod>. boOI experienced in..,.comrnun6cadon IIdia and human -· . _..__ ,,.... ...... "lhelr , . . . , . and opinkJnl Mel express them in in- ~· . .. = -· CACFILM• • icing ol Hearts. 140 Farber, 8 and 10 p:m . Ad· mission charge. HIL1EL.ICA8BALAT SHUUT SERVICE" The lefVice wiU be foUowed by an Oneg Shsbbal. A study session on The_Teachiitg. ol theRe~ bls will be led by Dr. Justin HOfmann. Hil~ House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m . ~ UUABFILM"" The lluk of Fu Manchu (Brabin} . Conference Theatre. NortOn: call 831-5117 lor times. Admis~c:harge . C~~Mnw~-· SATURDAY~1 Wll .,_. Mel cllsCuM litMs a60ut life. Everyone welcome. 281 Norton, 7-10 p.m • . SeMnsl ~. 7:30 P·'l'· lntro<IUctlon IO ---~c:ue.s· p.m.,_-· Blvd. I - AI ~ penona , Norton, 7:30 p.m. b l ' - C.oon College. HIU.&.IMA88AT SERVICE" RabtN Ely M. BrM.W! wUI comment on the Torah reeding; a KJddu:sh wm follow the service. Hitlet Houee. 40 Capen Blvd., 10 a.m. inYtled to attend. 234 OMANICaY""-~ A ~ SynthNa of Alorphlnct ___ A~ end u.._ · """· Henly " - '· IIp .m . c::.lfalhia•t ~70~, of _,..,.~ola.omlslry. UWIII fiLM•• lluk o1 Fu llancJNJ ( - ) . TheD'e. Norton; cal 8ST:S117 for times. Admis- no. ""'J"'t:::•City eono..nce ond 71Jo· Rtvw. 170 MFACC, - ~. 10;.m. N o - c l w g o. f~IDAY.-31 OVEJIINIGHT HIKE" An ~t hike to the Food'tilll eonser;.atk»n Trail. Wilkeson Quad. 8 a.m. 40~ T -. 1:30 -.uw eocxn ~~&r~IIG· ~ III&TI- OYIMATIIIS AllciiiYMOUS• Those who have a weight problem ..-e cordlaRy .nend. 233 Norton. 12 noon-2 p.m.' invited -i --· uo.-· Concertina Worltahop. 232 Norton. 2 p.m . No lou Kilen, • per1ormeir of Engliah ballads and old ... ~. . . . diKuu the historical _ developmen( of the English concertina , The~ - .... _..... ......_... ..... examples of COf'IC*tina music. Regfstnwtlon fa In 223 Norton. CAll RALLY• The U/B Sports Cat Club Is sponsoring a Fantastic, Ainaz.lng November Rtily. The moderat•y difficult raRy wiH begin at the East Auror11 .mppng plaza at 7 p.m. Admission: $3.50 In advance; $4 -at the event. For further Information, eom.ct len '""""'· 822-2979. • nH ANNUAL GEORGE£. HOLLOWAY, .Ht., LECTUIIE• Dr. Donald J. Wi/Jo.,.r, profeuor of ..tucation. Pennsytvanla State University, will be gues1 lecturer. Three Coins Restaurant, Niagara FaDs Blvd., 7p.m. The '-cture ...-tes, named Jn honor of Or. George e. HollaWay, Jr., who • ., chairman of the U/8 Oepartmeot of Educational Administration from 1961 -1 969, is presented by the Society of Educatfonal Adminlstratcn. llck.a tor the event may be obtained from Or. Chartes J . Slakesiee, 875-7405 or 874--43115. • FILM• !U!CTIIICAI. !11111-IIIG - · Piezoelectric Dltlused &lOS ( PI -DAIOS} Trt~MduetH. Or. Keming W. Yeh, Department of Ektctrical Engineering, Unfver:sny of CAlifornia at Berlte'ey. 224 Bel. Amherst Campus, 3 p.m . WATER RESOURCES a ENYIRONIIENTAL a.MtsniY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS I..KniiiQ BlocttetnGtry IUtd Geneffca of • New Clas of &lllochottdrl4 AlutMI Jn Yeat, -or. Alexander A. · Propertie• of Single CeliS in the Geoff Henry, Department of Pf:tysiok)gy, Australian National University. Canberra. 1011 Sherman. 1 p.m . ~ """.\ A3A. Strieti eort.x ol the Cat, Or. ~ICALeiiGI-IIIG-IIWif -· H~Rm. CAREER P'I...ANMING SEMINAR Today's Human Resources. M t topic ls Educational Goall end C.reer ties. 339 Norton, 12 noon-2 p.m. Presented · by the School of Marwlgernetit's Human ResocKce Institute. -ICALeiiGI-IIIG-IN.Uif Fluid ltlecMnlca Pd HHI TtMI,.,. froblems In Fire ,_..,ch, Dr. Franco Tarn8nini, Factory Mutuel Are Insurance Co., ao.ton. 104 Parker Engineering. _3:15p.m. Coffee a1 3 p.m . dorf. 4 p.m: + The lnttation:UnempiOyment Dilemma •nd the Heed for StructiJral Char1es Hott. The Urban Institute; WashtngtOf't. D.C. F.cutty Club Blue noon. l~tlons p.m. FILM• Frlend$hip First - Contest SIJoond. 1411 Oieferf-' dorf. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . • Admission; students, $ .50; an others. ST. Presented by Shul Nui. CACFILJI•• Klng of Hearts. 140 Farber, a and 10c:p.m. Ad- mission charge. UUABFILJI•• . Young Frankenstein (Btooka) . Confarence Theatre. Norton: 831-5117 for times. Admis-s5on charge. can SUNO~Y-2 "Q..UAKER llaTfHQ• Worship , discussion , medllallon and refreshments. Rm. 167 MFACC (Student Affaif"ll Ofllco) , EH1cct1 Complex, Amhers1 Compus, 11 a .m . ITAI.;IAN CLUB DINNER-• Atl are welcome lo attend; there Is no admluion charge. 218 WHkeson Quad, 4 p.m. FOt more lntor~1 . UUUFILJI•• Young Frankenstein (Brooks) . Conference n..tre. · Norton: call 831-5117 for times. Adml ~ sion charge. Ker:,.,........., . Co-..r Girt (Vldof, 184-4}, 7:30p.m. French C.nCan (Renoir, 1954), 9 :30 p.m . 140 Farber. No ad- mlsskwl charge; t)r. fiLMS• Desert Victory and -FaR of Berlin. 70 Acheson. 7:30 p.m. No ~Ssfon d\arge. FREE JEWIIH UNIVDSfTY a..uRs• Talmud, 7:30 p.m.. cO,...,..IJoNl Hebrew, 7:30 · p.m. Jlldatsm from Cnldle to Gra~. 8 :30 p.m . Hillel House, 40 Capen BIYd. IIUFFALO COIIIIUNITY STUOII!S CIIIOUP" Amertc.n ReW>IutJon and the Ameffcan Drum: One Ute In Early AnMrlca, Jesse Lemlaeh. associate ~, U/8 Department d '-rnerican Studies. 123 Jewett Parkw.,-, I p.m. WEDNESDAY-S FILII• Ruggl•• of Red -Gap (McCarey, 1935) . Conferene. Theatre, Norton. 12 ~nopn. Wid 140 F.tler, 1 :15 p.m. No .:trnfakwl cr.arg., vwocw•-&........ o-.~~~e~~w ol Coronoty ....... Drainage, Or. Hlroe Nakez.awa, reaearch associate, U/8 School of Medicine. 108 Sherman. ......... 4:30p.m. No- Cabltfa (Folco, 1113), 7 p.m .• and fhoe &horts by Stan Brakhllge, 9 p.m. 170 MFACC•. Ehk:oU clwgo. HIUB.I'ILM• A Wall In Jeruulem. Conf.-ence Theetre. Norton. II p.m. . • The film has been hded as .,. uce~ent record of the t.ckground of lhe etMTM Arm-laraell eonmet. Directed b)' Frederic Rouif anc1 AaJen Knobler, and narrated by RicMrd Bur1on. -..--- THURSDAY-S Celt ~ Immunity In .,..,.,._ Y-.uo Chlba, M.D.. Viro&ogy Laboratory. Children's Hospital. New Board Room, Chlktreri's Holpital. 12 · U/11 ARTS FORUM CONYeiiSAnCIIOSIIITMI!AIITVance Watrous, uliatant proteaaor, U/8 - o i A r t H - ., W O I - - o l clauJcal art with hcMt Harry RwiCI ori a 30-mkw.lt.e segment of '1lMI is Raclo... WBFO-FM,.2:30 p.m . _ , - CCIU,O®IUIIf . Itt - 5-.g ol Cenlrot Rico. w~. Ut8 - " ' "-""""· 4224 Aldgo lAo, Rm. 40.3:30 p.m. CHEIIIISTIIY OF aiOL.CI8ICAI. . . . . . , _ o.. - ~ .. - High ~·p NuciNr NAIR Sttdel 0t Intact Yeast. E. coM and 'He/a Cella, Or. ~ G. ~~-- ~~~P.:" Presentee~ by the Division of . l.8boratJY· - c.u and Mo6eoulw Hostess Esther Swartz. will Interview llurlel Hebert Wolf, director of the U/ 8 Opera_ Stuctio. Biology. WAOV-FM, 10;05 p.m. fiLM• Ufrt In the 30'1. 148 Oiefendort;-8;50 p.m. No admlsslonclwgo. MONDAY-3 . CIWinW TMOUCIHT QIIOUP• JEWISH IIOOK DISPLAY• 1 Presertted by Hilktt in the Allmore Room, NorJon, 10;30 a .f!1.·2 p.m . ca.&. &IIOU!CULAIIBIOLOoy -· Actl-.. Trarqport. lofetta Spotila. UfSgr.tuaie ltudent 245 Cary. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3:45 p.m. .. ""*• To-.lllllonnellon,conlectN_,Cardarell,ext. , .tor ....... In . . . . . . . . . 'flloncl8r ....... 10 ....-,.. • poaliulaiJ8t .......... ._ -*I8CI; •open 2221, .., ......,. .. - . noon. 0£WAU FDTIVAL• A Dewall (Ught) Festival will be ~ied by the lndla Student Assocla~ In the Ridge Lea Cafer,ria. 6:30 p.m. Admission is $1 .50 per person. For further Information, call Chandran San-tanaf!!.Jl37-3651 . UUAII CONCERT• Uttfe FH.t ahd guests Toots and the Maytals. L.ottt~t's Buffalo Theatre. 8 ;30 p.m. Admission d\arge. - Ia ......., 10 pilnl.,.._ clllllfle....._ tor el .,._ ol CM~pUa Jrwn-IO~coiiOqala. _p.m. FILM I• Complax. ·-.. madon, can John. On the Center Manifold Theorem with Applications, Or. ~H._ Wan, U/8 Department of Mathematics. 4248 Ridge Lea, Rm. 411. 3:30 . . to._ pulllc:; ••.,.. 10 ......... of . . llftiNnllr. UliMa. ........... - . lck... lor chlifglng ............ ... parc:MMd ~ ............... ~ Olllce. Win share and discuss kMn ~ !h. Ewryone 286 Nor10f'l, 7·10 p .m . ~- fiLIIS•• Joyce at 34 and Growing Up t=.m.Je. BrOWSing Ubrary, 258 Norton. 7:30 p.m . No edmiuion ~~by the 8t'Owsong Ubrwj ond ECC. CCit.I.HE OF MAT111!11ATICAL I C I - _ ~ct\IM# Recent 0.-ls Itt,..~,~ n..or;. - · Antn K. Join, U/8 s..- o f . . _ ment. 320 MFACC. Blc:ott Cornptu. ll_p.m. y UUAII fiLM•• . The Conver1et1on (Copolla} . Conference Theatre, Horton; call 1131 -5117 for times. Admia- -~- • _ _ ,.;..7,col.4 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-10-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 9" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-30 Relation A related resource "Magnet 9" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n09_19751030 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/279ab2dbfe637991332605eaa7579bc6.pdf fd24bf9d6ae06264a1cab76b30044b90 PDF Text Text STATE IMIVERSITY AT IUFAI.O ~7,fl).8 OCTOBER 23, 1975 . Patent-waive-r /a sreement ·said 'too restrictive' Research Foundation seen possibly .~ 'going too far' in protecting findings A new patent-waiver agr_,..,t policy Instituted by the Research Foundation of State University which seems to impinge on faculty publtcall<?n rights has raised the nacklas of both SUNY professors and tho MUP, according to o report In the ctwan1r:1o ot Higher -- At U/8, Robert C. Atzpatrick, acting vice president for research, agrees wtth the view that the agreement appears to impose restricttons on pubUcations and says that the Fouridation may have gone farther 1han necessary in an attempt to insure Its compliance with contractual requirements . It may Indeed be determined to run counter to the Unfverslty's protective policy with regard _to sponsor restrictions on pubUcatJon. · Fitzpatrick expects that the agritement will soon be "reconsidered" and clarified. . The ~on of the agreement under contention as~ a researcher to agree " that he1stle will not disdose . any . information, knowtodgo or data relating to such (potential· ty patentable! dtscoveitos or Inventions to others, without the written approval of the Foundation, until such time as a patent application In regard to such discovery or Invention has been filed or has boon determined by tlie Foundation that no such application Is warranted. Nothing conUUned herein, however, shall prevent the publication of the resurts of research or program ac· tivities.l~~-~ . . . - - . .. provided such disclosure contains an-express reservation of the ~ .CI(.- ....1Foundelllon fn and to eey tnYentlori or ell~ described therein." The professor must also agree "p<omptly to ptOvido tho Foundation wtlh a complete~ copy of any such publication, indicating the speclflc date of Publication... The Research FoundaUon contends that the Intent o! this paragraph I s not to. prevent or delay pubUcation of such Information In ordinary acholarfy journals but to " assure that the righis to any Inventions or discoVeries cover:ed by the agreement will not be Jest inadvertently by being thrown into the 'public domain' by premature disclosure to out; s1ders." The concern, the Research Foundation says, "is primarily with inforfnal disclosure to persons not connected with the particular program, .and especially disclosures to thosit in the commercial sphere, n ~eaftng - its of~s­ finallorm - Following Faculty Senate reaction, proPOsal will go to -ttie Presi_d ent A "Bill of R~ts':Jor students, a document codifying oldlling policies on , "broad and butter issues, " Ia nearing flnal form after more than a year's effort. Dave Shaptro, SA academtc affairs director, sald this week-: Shapiro lndtcated that reaction by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee to a reworked "acack!tmic" sectlort of the proposed bill was the last step necessary before the document 1s submitted to President Robert L Ktttter. Ketter will be asked- to approv,_e the bill as offtclal Untverslty policy. ·The students hope to eventually have It inCorporated in the ~:s:e:,~Y :O~~:~n~~~tement issu~ mltted to the Senate reads as foUows: 1) At 1he tncep11on oi a course each srudent should receive a written copy of the course requirements for that class. This statement should Include the anticipated number of papers and written exams re-quired, whether examinations will be on 'SpeciHc sections of the course or cornprehensive, how much each unit of the course win count towards the final grade in the course, an outline of the material to be covered and other required condit)9ns such as laboratory requirements, out of class work, ~~i~~~~~~c~t~ght which might ettoW such persons or firms to build upon an lnvantlon or dl~ lor their Individual or corporate profit." Mr. ~k expialned. 1hat tho -patentwaiver releeae formulated In recent months as -a joln1 - · of tho SUNY Central staff and the Reaeerch Foundation is more restrictive In Its brOad application than thet of any Institution wttti which he Is familiar. Since the Research Foundation Is a quasiUniversity _,cy set up to receive and administer sponsOred research funds and is not technically pert of SUNY, tho Board of Trustees policy, which Is Implicit with regard to paterrt "'"'*1Shlp, Is not applicable to faculty conduetfng Investigations under Its ausplcas, Fltzpatrfck poin1ed out. Since there Is a t;'teed for an agreement of understanding of ownership and responsibility for l n - . ~ under sponsored support, such an agreement has been previously accomplished on tho baslo ol tndMdual awards. ~ new patent-waiver agreement was an attempt to develop a "universal agreemenr· to cover all sponsored activities In which the faculty would be involved. · The U/B administration has joined In urgIng reconsidoratlon of the policy to SUNY Central, tho , _ , . , has teamed. And Atzpatrlck has oncourllged U/B wtlh ob)ectlona to forward their reocttons to t h o - - .._further ~ revlsi!>n of the - 1 ' In lhe ~ e11cli, · .looe!!h Cairo, a Research Foundation lawyer .lt.o helped write the ·new agreement on patent r1ghts, said 1he policy and .-nee ol the waiver are the same as before. The attempl, ~ he said, was to "strike a balance between the legitimate concems of facutty members wishing to publish and lho pr~ rights of -cher$ -to -L . sponsors." Zuc:UnnM ond ·the AAUPNonalheless, a SUNY -Albany chemistry professor. J. J . Zuckerman, and the New York Conference of tho MUP bave publicly protested tho new policy wllh MUP calling for its suspension pending "dose review and prospective revision." · According to tho ctwanlr:le'a report, Zuckerman contends that "'Experts In each • ....._...,..,...z.cot..z EnQiish, Physi~ r~ceive the1r State evaluations .tO. freely discuss. question and take reasonable excepSA's Shapiro and Ron Stein.. associate direetor; Of student.affatrs wfto has been action to material or Opinion offered in the ttve in the drafting of the proposal , were course. However, It must .b& noted that this scheduled to aPpear .be!ore the Executlve right of freedom of expression within the Committee Wednesday afjemooO to explain classroom "is not without bounds. One mUst and defend the~blll in hopes of winning faculbe cauttous In dealing In this area for there ty endorsement. is a thin liQe between the academic rights ofIf an endorsement is not forthcoming , students and those of faculty. Faculty have a Shapiro said , draftees of the Bill of Rights will right to set reasonable bounds in orctef- to :.t..ccordlng to a recent story In n.. Nftll attempt to work out a compromise accom.main~in an atmosphere in which lnquirY can York Tim••, the State. Education inodatlng Senate objections. And If that fails, take place. Department's st,tewide evaluation of docthe proposal wlH be forwarded to the Presl3). Students have a right of access to . toral Programs in the fields of English and dent. noting ·the Senate's unresolved objecadequate resources to comptete work rephysics and astronomy .. is nearing comtions and the students arguments in response · quired of the course, e.' g. laboratories, pletion." According to campus sources. to them. • library facilities, etc. U/B!s ~Physics ' and English Departments Rewortc.ed tn une wlh Cr1tidarM 4) StUdents haye the right to examine all already have thetr twaluations In hand. corrected P8P:8fS 8nd examlnattons ~durlng The _academic section was presented to _ English and physics are only two of the Senate Chairman George Hochfleid last year, ' . and up to at le8st one year after the compteareas to be scrutinized in the controversial Shapiro said. It was reworked in line vi'Jth ... tion of the oduise. If they belle'(& that an discipline-by-discipline evaluation of doctoral HOc:hfield's criticisms and resubmitted_ this error has been made, they have a right tO programs undertaken by the State Edtlcation fall. · consult with the faculty member and have the Department. The State study, whiCh encomAt .the Oclober 8 meeting of ttie Sen.Bte Exmatter fully explained . . passes both public and private lnsUtutiQ(ls, is ecut;lve COmmittee. Its minutes Indicate_, the 5} Students have a right to challenge any believed to be the only one of Its kind In the country. Critics on the New York campuses · -group " reacted VerY cautiously to this docugrades Or academic evaluatloh which they menl. Th&re was some discussion of its legal believe· to be Inaccurate -or -rrusleading. The Involved have questioned whether such a and moral significance. ~al members exUniver~ty must IR" him provide for a hearing· PfObe encroaches on the right of a uniVersity pressed the view that it Was In effect a bill of of the challenge, and Jf the student ls o~ to determine Its own academic policies, subgrievances, and that rem8ctles mfght be successful, make the appropriate ..chlllnge. ject to tho standards set by accepted ac· sought for these grievanceS without the . ex· Let it be noted that the burden of proof Is on i:redtting bodtes. pense of time and trouble that would be rethe student to demonstrate"that the matter Is The .eval~tton Is designed. · reported the qulred for agreement on a set Of general as he ci8Jms. ~ · ! - . ; '1o soparata the -Hrom tho chaff principles. Tho Elcecuttve Committee dactdod 6) No changes· In University Rules and to postpone a decision . . .. " setting lho stage Rogutatlona in geilerat and "-rtmentat tho nineteen sixties .•. for this week's ri1eeti~. · policy in particular shoukl be applied retroac'llle-lllglllo tively. • ,. ..._ eum·to,...a. ~ t The revised academic section being su~ '';The. obJective-ln an ..are when too many State Ed Department study will focus ori all doctoral offerings· __.., __ :,::.:,~~~.: =~r:::m;u~ Doctors of PhUosophy are ~ng produced for today's Job market-is lo weed out the weakest programs while giving more promising prOgrams specifte suggestions for improvement.!' The first phase of the proje!l was an evaluation of doctoral level programs .in chamlsby and history. While no Buff.to program was threatened by .that evaluation. Albany was 8ctvised to drop its graduate~ program In history. That recommendation is being contested by SUNY Chancellor Boyer' and the SUNY Board of Trustees who, according to the 77mes, " see the issue asaffecting the Integrity of the system u a whole :" Me8nwhlle , no new graduate students were admitted ·to the Albany hlstbry • program this fall. • one U/:~':~tss~:~ si~~ ~~o': lha project. · ' · ....,..., ' Adequote ...... · Or. Michael Ram, chairman of the U/B Department Of Physics, described the State's rating of our doctoral program as ~'adequate plus." In the view of the State evaluating team, ........... to,...2,cal.t �~ ·n.tm .VIsiting artist ..... _,, .... ., -.---·-and and ..-., ...._ 1llls.,.-tor 7) ......... -.Jtghltohave- tho var1ou1 ...,... _ _ lopullllcly- 11111111111 .... - - al 1M ohould a lair .-..... ..... __ __ bylhe-.t.lt ohouldltollnclude _ un- Olflco llav. aloo been al<od t1M o Houalng - and react to thtl decument at various atagea of tta ~. In oddttton to tho acodemlc IOCtlon, tho - ' contalne IOCtlona on "EJcpraalion.'' and----for-...,..and IIIIo--., Faulty . , _ -~~~ .------- ..~ ... "Student - .... "Duo Procoaa" and"~ Halla.'' Schwarlz, SA'I director of ltudont allalro, hoo been -'<lng wfth Shapin> In Faall!y ohould be . . . - during ohould tako - =...._"':.~fi:'=· .-~--lhertghlto-. . - - - - - pooolblo. -~--lhe- gl-. .. . . _ , . , _ , . , , - IIJ-..gft accornplllh--- · tho - - haAo IOCtlon wfth U-.tty HouOing which, ho reporto, hoi " no ob)oc· they 101. -. 11a. . a right to lntormatlon In catalogoMo which lo ..,....._.., accurato. Courw doocotptlono In catalogoMo ohould . - t h e truo- allhe -.aan tiona" "' ... -....,m. Housing, - · --1.oot.ll llold taught at IIIIo ..-lily are to dl,.. u~ tho and lltnlflcant from tho ' routine trfvtol, bUt under the term• altho _.,..,. IIIII Ia decided by tho - r c h Foundation, nal by ua. We . yield up tho and and ;::"!·:.';"-~· •1111 then loll lilent until - and- , _ a .::..=.'::':.~~ and .=..: Tho policy, ho Mid, contnsdicts SUNY board policy that "tho faculty member may, without llml\'lllon. dlocuu hla own subject." Zuckerman, tho said, " has .. - b y thorn. muot be trao from • pointed out hlo objoctiono to tho waiver 1M _ . . , caprlclouo ll!lllfi<:atlon al policy to offlclalo on tho Atbeny campus, in the unlvenlty'e central administration, and In tho - c h Foundation. ~ al minimum "He hoi aloo reluaod to lign tho waiver, quality paint - · . . . . - . . - for continuation major roqulremenll, • although that could oubject him to penalties oouroo ~lltoo, and a policy concerning u project d - for three Rosaarch FounIIICOftiPIMe grac101, dation accounts, one of whlch paid his salary • 121 II a lludont bol- that ho Ia not dul'tng tho put summer, the protooaor laid. .-mg In lull .............. Jl(lucatlon for "l'<lnaltlel that could be Imposed tho which lo pold, ho hoi 0 right to grieve tho Research Foundation, he said , in clude withholding his summer salary and his to lila _.,.wiota olflclalo. II tho grtevanco Ia justified, _.,.wiote otepo students' stipends, refusing to accept 'ohould be taken ollordlnt o auitablo rOft!odY, research grants aw~ to him, refusing to In extreme caM8 this m.r Include lhe offer"""'"' his resaorch proposals, and refusing Ing al oorno 1«1 al rootiMion to tho otudont. to honor expense vouchers drawn against his research grants. 'No!NngShaplro notes that nothing In the section Is . " At tho New York oHice of the MUP," tho ..,_,.. - I t limply f8ll forth In ono place continued, "Steven Nay, 01100iate secretary and aaslstant counsel, saki the ~ ~u:;g.: ooc1ton ' al tho wolvor limiting disclosure ·- r o to be ovwbroad In ita opptlcotion or ! * ' - faculty " don't wont to ... those at unctoar In that it ·not provtdo .. Uf. \hlngo~on-:; . • .• : . fldent guidance to faculty as to the class of - - a document 'of this 1«1 Would orindividual& to Whom knowledge should not be ~ be -oont by tho Office to disclosed.' 1 . "Mr. Nay referred to tho MUP's long· standing Stltfem'e nt of Principle$ on -~-.~­ wrm.n- raqutr-.. tJi ow- ~ -t's ':;i State study_ Ac.~~~~~=::·.~~:: S:,Y~~II fr~ In --1.oot.•l tho Department's main otrongth lo lhooretlcol phylico. "We _., odvllod to strengthon oxportmernal phylico, oopoclally In tho-area of ooliq-state phylico,'' Dr. Ram oald. Since tho team's vtllt, thoro hoi _ , "lltnllicont Improvement'' In tho oxporlmontal areti. achleY· ed by adding ieculty · and lhlltlng some rooourcos. ho reported . .lie opKulatod thot research and In the pubflcaUon of the results •••• A teacher Is entiHed to freedom In the classroom In discusslng his subject.· ~-od .;:::,a:::=-:':'.~1=·: ~yloel· r-.. Tho evatuatoro doocribod U/B'& phy,slcs graduate- u ·-1-taught." Tho team · lett thol 1llcUity Whc wore strong In IYIIiCeiiY a,. IIOOd tOIIChora. Tho committee roccwnmondod that "lnoctlvo faculty" (thol Ia. II>OM Whc wore not produc· ~~ could be "bettor utilized. " Acc«ddng to Dr. Ram . faculty now '*'Y a greater - l n g load. to compensate for -Inactivity. According to tho team, thore 11 • per, _ rationale for a - a l program In phylico at U/B. ''SUNYAS to located In o largo _.,latlon contar, end tho U"'-lity hOI a strong oclontllic-p!'CIIMiional orienta· "Tho A.A.U.P. suggested that tho potent waiver be clarified 'so that faculty will be informed precisely as to the type of disclosure which must be preceded by .the filing of a pa- · tent application, beating In mind that a faculty member must retain the freedom to discuss his work .without prior restraint ' "Praloooor Emil L Dillard, president of the MUP's N- YOfk Conlaronco, oold the po· Health Sciences In na~nal study U/B'I Faculty of HHith ScienCOI II one of five health sciences lnstttutiona ~ected to ~ect and revfew various teaching 'ikills and techr)lques currently used across -the country In the fiekta of medicine, dentistry and nur· sing. Other lnstiMionl portlcipellag In Ill> project, funded by o grant from tile Nalionol Ubrary of Medicine, are Ohio State Univerlity, Modlcli ~ of Virginia. Unlverlity of lion. Sudl a. unNarolty. neodl a - · · program In phylics. Tho phylico atudonll at SUNYAB are well-trained and finding jobs. .Whlla thoro 11 no nood noHonalty lor more Ph.D.'ii'B"ttng lnoHMionl Iii phylics, wa bolio¥e ... that a viable Ph.D. program (In phyotcal Ia Important at Buffalo,'' the A~~cit:'.:;,u~::!tya~::"&~~ coMOrtium cooidlnator, the repreMntatt¥es from tho IMt sch®ts will determine which teaching lklHI and techniques ore ulod end how they vary from sch®t to sch®t. " A total ol15 merrft>ors will be Included In the consortium;"'· aald Dr. Garverick, oasociala ~In tho U/B School alDentistry's. 0opartrnont al Bohovtoral Sciencol. He said U/B• Iaculty are expected to serve on the consortium In the nur future. -.-.argued. ""'--· Tho oman. -chlng«<onted utronorny _ . , . within tho Phylics Department wu l!fttlllolo:'AitlieTop' . According to Dr. John Dingo, Whc become d l - al graduate atudlos In Englllh thlo loll, monilia altar tho report woo roceiYod, tho , U/B Englllh Department " came .out very nk;ely" under scrutiny. As far 01 h;o could delioimlne, U/B'a Englllh graduate program wu ranked '"at tho ,top, " along with at Columbia and Cornell . Tho Oopartrnont edmlntatrator who lldviMd trim on the m11tter did not recall opectflc apoclolty ar- within tho program hod been challenged. FOfeltn langu- programa are ~ on tho State's agenda. Evaluation al those "II at . . early stage," t h o - reported. - tor of tho SA Spookors' BuraeU and now a - I n Law School horo. Tho Bill hoi _ , endorlod by tho Student Aolombty. Once tho ocodomlc MCtion bas been reootvod, Shapiro oays, it will be forwarded to tho with tho endorseof tho undergraduate Student Asaoclotion .-cuttve commltt.e and the lnter-Qouncll. 8ecauM It attecta an ltudents, the SA of· "' liclol oays. major ltudont associations. tho Millard Fillmore College Student Auoclollon and tho Graduate Student Association, In pertlcular, will be ukod to . .~.. It •• well. "*" • New patent-waiVer policy oouroo - · Tho ohould lncludo .............. (bmally req.-cw ~.-ex­ ....,._. 1M ......,..,.,. ... pocNd to b e - IIJihe oouroo. th I Upon ..,_..,..,. "' • doportmont, atubenta ahould receive a copy of ~ polfcloo, procockno. ruloo regulaHono . •Changoo thoreln lhould be at the boglnnlng a1 oadl -.m1c all affected. by auch cllangoo copy althorn. It II =:;vft may nat be wiiHng to cllenge ol fta ...... regulationo and which conftlcl with tho bill, Schwartt oayo. Hola nat aura how that wiN b e -· Tho Btl al RtgMa " ' - - ' lo . . OUigrOWth a1 an . . . , _ _ lludy project undor1akon will\ Ron sieln by Bob Burricl<. former direc- - - and ~.:=:.~· al 1-a to 1-*r - . . and u"'-oity - - . - , tho trlod to Iron out any abjoc--mlglltberaiOidby--by pr-.g ill droll to thorn prior to olon to Hayoo Hal. .....__ .. _...a..__ -· ~ T- - -WTOUII • 1.W1. Tllo - .,-_ (por---~­ round-lrlp 11tt tnnpu1811on front N.Y.C., ec- era •·.....,. -Far-. 11op"' con• 11c1at1 .... ......, oal 11141112, or 1 1 1 - . ........,, ,ltdoy, _..p.m. w-,., "' :' ..:~~,: ~= . _ of potenllal ftnai.Cial and vfofo. Uon a1 prior policies of tho of T r u -. " Irving H. Froodmon, apoclol uststant to SUNY ~ Emeot L. Boyar, oold ,thot objocHono to tho potent -iver - e being otudlad." Jho roportod. " He oold ho was attempting to find out what the Retearch Foundation might do to oatllfy tho objocllons rollod by Mr. Zuckerman and tho MUP, and still be conliolont with tho petont-righll requirements of - o l and private opon10r1 of research." MMAP assists 133 firms One hundred and thlrty·throe !nnar cjty bualnoosos recelvild tochnic81 aslistance from tho School of Management's Minority Manaoornont Aslistance Program (MMAP) during tho put year, Sanford M. Lottor. a~•~! dean of .tho Scho'?l. end direclof of the project, report8d this week. The MMAP has _ , oHorlng technical assistance to the minority business comt:nunlty since 1970_. ·• ' According to Lottor'l report, tho MMAP last year: ., ·. • helped obtain nine loan packages valued at $108,000 _and has four other loan peckages l n tho amount $1•1.000 '01111 pending: . • assisted In Job placement for minority students at the Unlverstty: • helped organize the Buffalo MetropoUtu Business Association, Inc., which represents successful businessmen In the area and attempts to promote and develop minority business; • sponsored an eight·week accounting seminar, a special training program for a mlnortty accounting firm, and a business ln. formation workshop In Spanish for 11 0 Individuals; and • undertook, In cooperation wtth Woodlawn Junior High School and businessmen In the Inner. city. a proJect to decorate abandoned Jollarson Avenue bulldlngo lor tho Christmas aeaaon In an attempt to help revltallze the area. or· Women's Club to hear Band . The. Katharine COrnell Theatre ol the Ellicott Complex will be the setting for the October general program of the U/B Women's Ctub. . Mr. Frank ClpOna: director of the Universi· ty Band, wtll present an .. Historical Trip ~=~·~ Band TradiUons of the United , The University Band, appeari ng In cooperation wtth the Music Department, will play selections ·that will be Included as part of a bicentennial program when they travel to Walhlngton, D.C.. In November. Family_and friends of the University are In-,.. vitecl to attend this special event, October 25, at3p.m . New. record Mons then 2100 Wootorn N- York adults hove lltnod up lor moro then 100 crodil·froo cou..being olferod 11111 fall by the Univor- oity, making " the largeot onr,ollmont In the 11-year hlotory of tho program. Richerd L Flellhor. director of tho Office for Qedtt·Free Programs, said registrations are rumlng 40 per cent above comparative llgurao lor loot September. Enrollmonto llav. alao increuod In Ute crodlt·lrao. volunt-. free-ol· charge progiam spoRocwod by 1M Dlvilion of St.-.1 AHalro and tho undorg<aduate Stu· dent Alaoclatlon. Tho program Ia open to ott rnonibors of tho U"'--ity community, Including faculty, otaH, ltudonta, alumni , and w""'""-' • spou-. series .to .open at EDicott .. .....,..,. . -~or...;... t- F- opening .,.,.,_. of... 1176-78\/1oftlng Artlot s.teo In tho Kdwfno Cornel ,_...., In tho Ellicott Complex. Garard Souuy, wRt perform In tho .,.,.,_., w - , , Oc21. at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Souuy wiB be accornponlod .., Dalton In a program al by Poutanc, F..,., Dbrodoro, Nln and Tchlllt!Ovai<Y. Tho _ , al Souuy end bart-. Baldwin II - - u ono of the -t art--,, Muolc ~~-· Tho ..rnolntng concortl In ... will be hold In tho Mary Sooton Room of I~ of Fnonch Klelnhonl. ;1\ll porforftwnceo ·will begin at 8:30p.m. The aeries will continue •. Thut:eday, , November 20. with a .,.,.,_. by tho young Brozllian cluo1IUftarlalo tho Ainu Brothors. Tho Suk Trio, conlioting of Suk (tho grandlon of .Jooal Buk end tho graet'9'0ftdaon of Anton DvorakI, Jan Panonka and Jooal Chuchro. witt olfor trios of and - · Ovorak SchurMM In tho third concert on Thuraday, Docomber 4. · _On Witdnoaday, February 2~. tho Orpheus Trio, with Paula Roblaon , flute, Scott Nlckronz, vfolo, and Haldl Lohwoidor, harp, will proaont Concert IV In tho s.teo. Th6 final concert wilt looturo tho Bertin Phtfhor• monic Octet, a chamber formed from tho Borttn.Phtlhormonlc Drchoolra. Tho Octet wilt portorm qutn- and al Schubert. Roolinl, W - and Hans Worner Henze. Sorloo tlcketa are $15 lor - o i odmioalon, $10 lor faculty, otaH and alumni with Identification end oonior citizens. and ~ lor students. Series tickets are now on sale at tho Norton Hall Ticket Office. Moil orders will be accepted from ihoae encloalng a stampeci ,Mtf-.addressed return envetope with their chocks. No tliophono orders wiU be accepted. Individual tickets will be on 10le two-~~> prior to each concort. 'Prtcoo 'al' Individual concert tickets are $3 for general admission, $2 for faculty, staff and alumni with Iden. Jlncolion. and senior citizens and .$1 lor students. , .. ~ ~ 1 ~ \.(· ' ,., •· Agin9 :· 1eeture ·. series slated Caii831-34081Df lurthet tntorn!atton. Si>t • - " on - · upacta a1 -lng on· campus during the current academic year as part of a lecture aeries sponsored by U/B's Multldllclpllnary Center '"' tho Study ·of Aging. All lectures are . admlnlon·free and scheduled for Nonon Unkln. l1ie Center Is inviting tho public both to tho lectureo and to moot Informally wfth guoot ~ars prior to each program. · Tho Center's lecture wu - l l l h · od lao! year to bring authorltatlw opokoomen on ogtng•to BuHolo end make thorn available to those intorOiteilln probtomo of tho - , . Following Is a llot of doln, -kars; and topics In tho 1975-78 • llonday, NovarnMr 24: David Affeldt, chief counoet al tho Senate Special Committee on Aging, leglolettve and lotOI iuuos of oervicOI lor tho aged. • Jonuory 21: Dr. Stanley Brody, ~rt­ mont of Community Modlclne. U-.tly al Pennaytvonla, modlcli and -~~~~ upacll of soCial oorvtqao for tho-,. . • Fflbruory 18: Dr. Eve Kahana, director ol tho Elderly Core - c h Center, Wayne State Unlvorllty, lnotttutlonalizatton of tho elderly. • ,/olarch 17: Dr. Loulo .._,, dlnoctor of the Gerontology Center at Boston Unlvorllty. m e n - training to core lor tho aging. Lawton, curector • April 14: Dr. M. ol behovtorol rOINrch, Ph-phla ~trfc ~d wtll speak lecture.,.., u.s. ~:~ ,:rn~ron~~l • April 22: Dr. Stulberg profesior Brandeis Unlvorllty, delivering- to and housing a~ Robert H. Binstock, of law and poJttlcs, political dilemmas In · tho-,. Social Work day Tho Alumni Aasoclatlon of tho U/B School of Social Work will hold Ita annual Social Work Dey program, Thurlday, De.- 23. Stephen Borger, commt..-. Now York State ~rtmont of Social servtcoo. will give tho principal oddroll at 3 p.m. In 5 Acheson. Cornmi..- Borger will ~on "Human Needs: Who Liltons? Who Coroo? Who Holpo?" • Tho Alumni Asooclatlon Invites oil In· tereated studenta and aoclal workers to hear thooddras. . Soclal Work Day waa an annual program ~r~~~~:s Alumni Asaoctotlon from 1.957 �COmmunication .key to health servic~, Dr. .,Murr~y tells Alpha Eta initiates-· ___ ScllootOI,...,,..,.,_,,...,...,_ -~ .,. - September's -research funds top $2 million -..a Thkty-thrM . , _ , _ $2,080,101 _ . , . - br U / 8 durl(lll ~. bringing .... total"' 1 1 4 - - gi'IIIIIMI IInce July 1 10 17,438,4411. In prOYicllng . - 1?<Daniel H. Murray, .., - lor gra<SuaM -li on and - · SUNY Central, told ~ 1.-uailon of lhe Alpha E1a Soclely, Tue.doy, In O'Brian H.a. . Alpha Ela lo lhe new tonnec1 oprlng lor eHled and U/8 lo lhe llrat choptw ln t1!e SUNY oyot8m. . - . . .... - ~--~of 53 propooalo In .... ol$3,787,1132. raaaarch, c. Fltzpeltli:k. .--oact. acting lnllle -_ p _ r ._ - lor ., honor-, 1he current repof1lng partod. Fltzpetrfck ulcl, 119 propooalo -ng 18.035.9M have- muot il-pluo lor ....... ,..,. anahave be 1na ..,. ""' • peo: .,..,. " ' - Cluo. . . or. Mlhat communlcaliono need to be.....,._._ He !hat In lhe _ , aubmltlad to proapecthle - - -Among - Saplamber ...r-..j,g new gr.u .-led :,John Lora. ly 11110'1 a F-'ly ol Health Sclenceo wao - and In 1181 - joined by 1he new School Center Ia a good-;· he~. "H only.~ ft'a a place - . people who m1111 work IOgether come togetlier." He· reminded the ::,-::-: ~:.::.ber:..~ come -er = # ~ IOjjetl>er. lmpertectly; and lhat the teem conoopl hu bean and aHII Is a dlfflcutl one to bring lo fruition. " But it Is doing 10, a little at a Ume." Aa.-af_,......._ Or. MurraY said there Is no Other clustering of natural OIIOCiataa -rty as for along In 6earnlng to work togeth8r as are the health profeuions. He referred to these professions as nefghbors who need to work as a team. "It's an unusual teim.;· he aald, '" not yet :'u.e:::·follow, ~~:::ngau~ bOt It's He companad 1118 physician to the' team captain as well as 1he qyatlerblck calling 1he signata, but said " he's not carrying 1he bell all the time now as once he almost tett he had to. Now he's IIICfaulngly handing Dlf to a-.,.. of 1he t~ ." Aa an """"'" pia. he suggested an alCoholic who racaNad · a badly mangled knee and a auba!anUal · raapll'lllory lnlaclion attar -lklng Into the ~ on a wintry night. Ob- """'ber aulomoblla J.!.r..=:-In,.,..,_ ':..~~':':~ goon eli-- - 10 end a~ Later ori, .... ~. Cornplale rallfbllltallon lnVotva 1he aCtlvttias or profesSionals In, or example, physical therapy. occupational therapy, -psychiatry and -Illation counaalllng. Each Of ·thaaa ...II contribute hll talents to 1he t~ which Heks to return the patient to his environment as much 1he whole man as posaibla,_and each In his tum will, allhe appropriate stage," bo making yardage lor tho -1111 teem. Murray said, " thls Is the kind of pattern many of you are living In, iS members of the first cluster among the service professions . You're a composite group that society as a whole looks at quite analytically, not just because you're the health professk>ns, ~buf because you are a clsuter that can provide pointers for other clusters that need to be built.'' may ·- Poot-1-. ~-, He referred to Daniel Bell, author and sociologist, who said that we are rapidly moving Into a so-called " post-Industrial" society , o~ characteristic of which is a high Incidence of service occupations. As recently as 1960, only 3 in every 10 Individuals emp~loyed were In service occupations, but by 1980, just 20 years later, these figures will have- been reversed; 7 out of 10 ;«ill be , in service fi~ds. ~ " There are many other natural clusters to be anticipated in the years ahead ," Murray said. "For example, law, management and soclar welfare could learn to 'wOrk together more effectively thao they do now. The hei.lth professions cluster, the neighbors of the health team, cin provfde some pointers," he added. "A major part of the difficulties Involved Ues In communications . "If your education has succeeded," Dr. Murray told the students, "it has given you a sense of who you are, where you are and where y~u would like to go. It has made you self conscious in the right sense. It has given you a gener.al understanding of the world around you and practice in using ·the tools of ~ your mind, your capacities to think about yourself and your Interactions with the world . In short. you now know that your own mental compass will work l or you, and you know know. enough to map·read In the wor1d of knowledge. ··You will not get lost in your ~alth professional field, ". Murray said. "You'll know your way around, and if you'll analyze what that statement really means you'll find It says that your communications antennae are out, collecting Information,... sorting it, classifying al}d using it. And that's not at all an incon· siderab!e capacity," he said. dunng $258,277 ,. from Health Aeeearch for cr•ted at U/8 from four achoola ~- Nuralng a n d - - o f - - -"The conoopl ol a Health - > o-,.ngo~ogr. " P.r ototyp-. ..Comprehensive Network Oamonltralion Project In Head -.1 Neck Cencar," Onalaa Johnson. Continuing EducaUon. School of Nursing; $270,&56 from the u.s. Public Health Service lor a Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Training Program; and Paras Prasad , Chemistry, $11,300 from ACS/PRF for a project entitled ''Energy Tranaj>ort and RalaUon In Organic Alloy.'' Major renewal and/or continuation grants want 10: Dwight Kauppi, Counaator Education , · $t93.040 from HEW lor the RahabllitaUon Continuing Education COnsortium; J. Gordon Hall, Mechanical Engineering, $30.000 from ONR for " Research on Unsteady Visc:ous Aow,:" Fred Emmings. Oral Biok)gy, $40,080 from NIH lor " Salivary Antibodies to S . Mutins: Induction and Effects;" Om Baht. Biochemistry, $105,856 from NIH for " Studies on Chorionic Gonadotropin;" Alexander Brownkt, Biochemistry, $t68,077 from NIH for " Pathogenesis and Prevention of Hypertension." Michael Apicetla, Department of Medicine. $43.532 from NIH lor a study " SUbgroups of Neisseria Gonorrhoeae;" Morris Reichlin, Department of Medicine, $57,498 from NIH for "Immunochemistry of Hemoglobin Variants ;" Floyd Green, Department of Medicine, $93,015 from NIH lor " Eryhrocyto Membrana SUifhydryls and Rh Activity;" Saxon Graham, Social and Preventive Medicine, $282 ,342 from NIH lor "SOclaf Epidemiology and Control of Cencar," JMnnalte Spero; $139.071 from NIH for " P r o f - Nuna Tralnaaahip Program Long Term;" Jui Wang, ~ laboralory, $97,678 from NIH for " Respiratory· Control and Coupled PhosphorytaUon;" Albert Padwa. Chamiotry. $48,083 from NIH for "Hatowocyclic Small Ring · Compounds : " Phillip Coppen's , Chemistry, $48,300 from NSF for " CI\arga Density Ana1JSiS. by X-Ray and Neutron Dif· traction Tachniquas.'' of --- "'To use your communicative .,.antennae ollactlvely In the haa(th-.prolosalona involves lacing -thraa typai of dllflcuttY not found to the same degree In most other fields," MurraY aatd: "F:irat, the average kwel of education and practice In such a complex as the health ~ II oubstantlatly aboYa that found in otf)er organizations of similar size. Com· munlcatioits are ac:cordingJy concer,ned, . on the average, wtth more sophtsUcated and more complex 'bits' knowledge. " 5econd, to add to the difficulty, such communications of 'bits' must be.achieved in an environment In which a high degree of individual profesSional judgement must be maintained, and here, too, is a contrast with other O!ganizations of similar ·slze. Moreover, such communication must maintain ap. proprlate confidentiality of patient and other records.· · " And, third, of course, communications must be accurate, since they relate to patients. Consequently, it Is apparent that a health sciences communications system must be both sophisticated and nexibJe, merely having fnforrrnrtional capacity, bu doIng something with it. The system must ave a bultt~ln capacity for enlargement as h alth care know1edge Increases. The approxi t doubling of health knowledge every ten years or so is one pointer to the futu.te, ancl"it is c-lear that a ~ composite _ health communications network will haVe to be compatl. ble with a computer-based technology for data processing, information retrieval, and libi'ary access ." Discussi ng Informational systems and capacities, Or. Murray noted that in health care systems problems arise, particularly because of the nature of the systems themselves. In contrast to industry, where a hierarchical pattern of control and management occurs, a health care system Is a mix of profeasional Mtf-govemment, individual jui:tgement situatioos. as In the physician~ patient relationship, artd long-standing habits of of practlce fn each of the many professional groups In the system which do not necessarily meld aaslly with each_, ... . . ; - " The very virtues of the indivi dual professional judgments involved in the professk>nal-patient relationship is a partial baTrier tq_. commu"nicatl ons within the system," Or. Murray said. " Untff recently, this kind of problem was only Imperfectly recognized, and aystem~s analysts looked •• health cora natwOO< posaibllltlaa as K theY were somehow giant busineues, amenable ·to analysis in terms of a hierarchy of -functions which related from worker to foreman to manager to president. It is onty more recently that it haS been seen that in, for ex· ample, physician-patient relations, avery physician Is a 'presklent,' that Is, he makes dectsions. And, increasingly, so do other members of the hearth team. Each in his or her own way and appr~te Ume. Ctearty. a systems anatysl& pertin8nt to an Industrial company with one president is not applicable to another kind of grouping where there are many 'presidents.' " Murray- said professional communications _._ need to be _compatible if they are to provide e · health service. We must taJk netghborty" each other, In_ mutuatty understood Ia es, to serve the many professional Ollreers potentlally ahead In health commu~ications system work. _ Murray told the · students, ·· the interrelatedness of their baccalaureate curri culum provided unusual science breadth , with emphases on biology as well as prOfess ional preparation . It's. really a marvelous launching point for further serious graduate study ir'l the complex world of the health professions," he sakt, "and. as an ex· graduate dean, I do hope th-at matiy of you will find it So." Dr. J. Warren Perry, dean of the School of Health Related Professions, inducted 43 of its past graduates into Alpha Eta, and Dr. Murray was inducted as the Chapter's first honorary member. - Speech units ~·re_ separated Separation of the Depa"""'rtment of Speech Conlmunication into two distinct units began this week with the_appointment of Or. Mary B. Man~ to a one-year term as actlng~h8irman of_a newty-created Ofvislon of Communicative :-D•sorders and SCiences. . Or. Mann joined U/B 10 1967 after an ~;=:tion of 20 years with the U~iV8fsity of In r~nt -years, ·she has held the positions of director of the U/B Speech and Hearing Clinic, director · of the program in speech pathology. and acting chairman and asSociate chairman of the Speech Communication Department. . Dr. Mann hopes th.e DiVision of Com- . municatlve Disorders and Sciences will achieve departmental status during the present academic year. · Or. Molefi k. "Asanti, chairman of the existing department, said his unit would then become the Oepart0l9nt of Communication. Or. Mann and Or. · Asantl say faculty memberS have been working for several years on a plan to divide the department according to academic and phUosophlcaJ principles. StudentS the new Division of Com- in municative Disorders an~ S:ciences will learn how to perform research '" sp&ech , langua~e, a~ .hear!ng disorders, and will receive trainlng 1n ho.;* to dlagnose and remedy speech and heanng problems. The Department of Communication will offer courses Jo stJJdents pla!lning careerS in such areas as organlz.atloOal, cross-cultural and interpersOnaL communication, as well as mass communication teaching and r.esearch . Gallery site under study John T'ilfer, U/B vice president for facilities planning, Is currandy Investigating locations In the Silcott Complex lor a proposed art gallery sought by Collage B. According to The St;ng, the Col&ege'$ nawslalter. Collage B had originally hoped that Telfer would approve use of the Katharine ComeU Theatre for thiS purpose. However, Mr. Tetter indicated that he was not able to_okay the_ College's original reques~ largely because of the security probtems created by displaying art in an area such as the Theatre which Is used for vartous ac-tivities open to the· public. He noted. for example, that the Theatre will be used in the .near future for a series of live educational television bToadcasts (featuring Mark Russell} . The rationale Ia< the proposed gallery was presented by Diane Tintor, a U/B art graduate who woutd apparently Ser\'8 as coor dinator ol the gallery. "College 8," she said, "is in need of an art gallery which would serve the College itself, the University as a whole, and the community as a ~ - Since It is a coUtte of creative arts and crafts. U is essential that College B extend to the artists of this community the opportunity fof active participation in its actlvities. As a viat»e institution for the promotion of ihe arts, theatre, dance, cra1ts. music. It Is Imperative that all forms of art be represented and no group isolated." . .. It was hoped thai changing art exhibits in the Theatre would create a "multi-media effect. " Mr. Telfer _said that other alternatives were currently being explored including converston of classroom or residential space for- display ·pOssible purposes. Stein appointed President Robert L Keiter has appointed Or. William W. Stein of the Anthropology-Department to a one-year term as chief adm inistrative officer ol Social Sciences COllege. �~11,1171 4 BrOCkport questionnaire f~culty 'concerns' . group: . Senate committee asks-local profs nof to respond, but to question 1t · _ eonc.n _ , . _.. . .-. , . , . and _ _ _ palenllal _ _ -., ... 5;w•aonl8cullyun- gr-.gup?"and __ _ ., _ -_ _ pollllcol .... - -· ,""" . , .by _ -.-;ng, ,.... ... F_,. -··Corn- -- - . b y lhe -on--and"->- - - ,. The 1 - cp doo•o•-•· e.o.. - in ~ -· -~--heioO<- . ..... - - ..... - - ol Alguan>. butoucll,_,.are . _ , . . l l - . 5 ,..,., wlik:li - 1 0 - U/8 -..,., _ . . . . , . . . . - _ by a Brocllport liOCialaglll. , _ _ I'8Cipianls pollllcol and rlliglouo - a n d ............. I n - 10 oallcltlng .,.. I In - - 10 .......,. - ,..._ ----borg&lt*lg. --"'-..__,. . II-• pollllcl. . . .. 5 -. . . . - . • o1 wlilcll ~ " to ' 1o---· . lnllghlallhe-allhe,_,.__ lhe . , _ ~. a n d - . ... - . - -· . . _ Ph.D. - . In "" got their ad, b y - -. --the - . g w.Nng 1D l8cully .-wing the ,__., _.._.. " ln _ _ _ _ olthe _., _,.-- - - . - .... "M8>y<ol the ...,_-fiOid . . . - ... they ... by_ '-..·... by , -· «- - -·· " A - leer,"--· ..... --could - 1 0 ~ unby Mking , _ , . r~ be 18cu11y -llnlught 1 0 - - ... aol • , _ . . . . . that ,. - . . cira , _ o1 Sociology at sue Brocllport. - - ~ s.p.~n- - .· . . by by the ,_,.-·-·-are ·--notbe•---·-· ftl--lor-en .-com-- · - rnartj_,. - or Hems) fiMI< .tegollzlng (.. ""' • in f - o l - ." --••9r - ol,.... ...... , _ . . , . . i n the -plete - Wid- """"' · ·- H. hope ,.... · ,wil _ .. the pro)ecl has the auopicee "' the - e l i ol SUNY, - - - , . . . . - I D drop. a note o1 . , . _ . . - lnqui<y your own style) to i n g - t h e y - - 8IJd-- ol An eight-day trip 10 the SeMel Union, beginning Janua<y 3 , 1976, is being eoo<· dinated by UIB's Office ol lntemational Studies lor the eight_,.._ Western NYork Regional Council for International c- t h e - - -- Studies. Open to faculty, staff and students (and their lnwnediate families) ol partjcipeting in- ol funds 10to- .t.cutty." . _,., polilk:8l_.x,nnan lhe SUNY Alguan> explllned that the ~ " Ia pall ol • · ,_ - tu- culturol points ol Interest, as es oppor10 attend _ . . and baHeL Proleuor Nina Tretiok-5hields ol the UIB Deportment o1 Germltnlc and Slavic will accompany the group and act as official -ent-- hostess. The tour will visit Leningrad and Moscow. The itinerary includes The Her. . , _ in the former city and GUM. the Slate Department Store, the Kremlin and Moscow University In the latter. Round-trip trans-Atlantic air transportation wiN be via Aeroflot. Reservations for the tow will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis, the Regional Council indicates. For additional information, call854-1240. quarlarl- get. ol ;--.,g dislllusiorWnenl, that. - ber~'""O io nol making the expected in .,.,.._ - .· Who is right? We would Hke to koow. -- - your- - the - 11 ,.... are _ , g ones. Ike ID get ac:tOSS to-lndMdualswitlllimilar-? Onthe-h8nd, H,....arean--.tic -·t ,.... pertlcipenl, and why -at ·large?" ,.,... cotleagl.a thenot public . Dr. Alguan> - e d that - .....,. oteps hawo laken 10· insure the .nonymity al --: --A---- tee- slituliono, the · - is at $565 (lluffoolo ~...., 0< $516 (from. firal-dess- acYort<). The commodations. three meals ,_ day, touns Ruaian-Engfish. -'<log guides to the elforl to t h e - and ol , _ """'*""'~! loro1 bergali1ing (I.e... un_ , in the SUNY oyolem and higher _ i n _ . . . . .. . -· .. From eome q&*1er• we t... that more and more p r o f - I n - are tw'""0 to bergoll*lg . . the only . . - o p t i o n in the.,...,..,. lillllliOn- From - help the ........... ol the lludy?" Soviet trip planned - , . - -·Should..., - · Jl'fJ Alguan>--~ lntereslin - -· and ..... C<Ne< - -~ but . the "oilier orgenlzalions" wlik:li And - - - afraid that In hil with ::::::."':'~by::;'"!':: -Sociology~..- . g - t hBroctcport e - ol - Prof. Algu«o. lor, prnuiMI>Iy, _., · On . . ol the • COpJ ol - "Ia palillcl and then corralallng - :: !' :.!.v~ ~ :::.=-.: - Ia a l l . _ -.- Nearing quarter mark. _ As of Tuesday, October 21 , lhe Un'-sity had raised $29,283 or 23.4 per cent of its 1975 United Way goal of $127,500. Approximately 10 per cent (459) oflhe faculty and staff had contributed by that elate. Leading divisions are: lhe Unlwrslty at Buffalo Foundation with 163 per cent, lhe Divisions of Graduate and Professional Education and Continuing Education with 100 per cent each, University Relations with 98 per cen~ and Research with 86.6 per cent. A report lu~ for United Way workers w!ll be held on Thursday, October 30, at noon (n 233 Norton. 'Th@ Uni--'ty hopes to have reached its goal by that time. As further notes, - · t h e ~-eo much parwonallnlor- (ii.ducllng - lhe , _ _ , ..• - over report ""': ";,:::: '!:,.,.~.. ol the ,, - d o not_,_, ID the q,__ d o n ( ) ( - bargaining b u t - Inquire the -· ·_.,.,_ ol the r--.· which is simply .-r·· For example, Professors." I'm noc sure of the relevance or significance o1 the article since ft did not explains Shectiner. 10 c:haraclariZe their =:-:-;:;.....~"/:::"~ _,_,,..,._o/1}-.ny : - 1}-.ny o l - Y"'* ot ButWo. 3435 .,., St., Buftalo, N. Y. 14214. EtMorllll omc-: .,. -~ i't room 213, 250 .....,..,.. A..,.,. (Phone 2121}. &...-- A WESTLEY lfOwtAND -~· .......__ ROBERT T MARLETT AttendJOHN A. CLOUTIER PATRICIA WARD BIEDEIUIAN -y~­ }IANCY CAIIOIIREI.U Oonfrlbutlng , . _ SUSAN M. BUiiGER ._._. . SeNGi of~· In your OCt. 2 issue there was an article on .. Ethnic and ReHgious Make-Up of Into polllicaf . - . _ - are - STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL. 1tl76 ..-.;ty Goal: 1127.liOO Saunders 'agape' degree · inlill1utions ~. - specietty • ...,..., etc.) that granting witll ecceoo to a computer can readily pin- . . _ t ,_the SUNY AS faculty compared to the national sample; but one fact bothered me. There was no mention , of United Melhodisls in the on Protestant professors. United Methodist is the largest lingle Proteslanl denomination in the U.S. It II alao the oecond largest Proteolanl at SUNYAB (technically the first since Boplists are no1 all the oame) . dilllnction is nol all that imporlanl, lhe fact that article -'<log ol omit auch a large """"'*"' -men! - the / - inlonna- could -be--. be--· be number ol peopte ' is highly - - · H no1 OOifright · II the IIUdy omitlad lhia then t h e y II your- omilledlhe r-enee then he/she Why no1 do an article on the SUNYAB pro1euor1 on lhe ..-141? Why not do an article on the fact that SUNY has a graduate program in religion tt.-e is no funded and tormally ...._,aed program on an und'!'graduate at SUNYAB? (That would r - a n d lignlficantl) ....... r:..tty of Ans .... LAtWs ,........,~ ~... of~"'-..., ........ Applillll ....... . .. ~- ......·-=---· ,._, . ~. ........... . . . . . of ........... . . ....... of ...... . . . . .... FaolhyofSocill~ ~ .. ~of~­ ~Edltcalllon . __--... . ------ ~-~ ,._,.;, . ~of~~ ­ ~~ - - v_,.,...._.., __ -,... ... ............. Viol ............ . .................... ... .-=::=:.;.li·· : ""vu........,..tor.....,.Jtltats. ---·------- ! ! ! ...... ·------- ..... ..... ,._ - .:- ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ..... �0a1111er za, 1111 Bella Abzug blew Into Buffalo Saturday, ostensibly to-keynote " SUNY's Salute to Women" with an afternoon speech in Clark HaJI. ever-pre~ent hat to elected i nst~d to needte But there was only a passing tip of the the notion that more women are needed in politics. She the liberals' favorite pincushion, Gerald Ford. ("Well, at least, she's not home, doing needlepoint," one · quasi-ferrilnist observed with gleeJ -· · Ford, Abzug complained, eschewing l.f. Stone's quick dismissal of the Pre;;. de!)t es·an " ldio!," -is something of a snake-and a snl!,ak. Beware his tax cut proposal, she warned. To be accompanied by cuts in the Federal budget, It's just another example of his Administration's policy of " high· interest rates, high unemployment, and high _prices, " the Congresspinson charged. )n Abzug's view, Ford doesn't wanfto 1)Ut people back to work, doesn'( care about the financial plight of the cities, doesn't give a fog about " the really grim" Pf'Ob\e!"S of urban dwellers who send billions to Washing! on and get only abuse in returh .' Ford would cut to the borie suctt things as job, education, ve·terans, ·nutrition, housing, and rehabilitatiOn _programs. He wants to rip food stem~ from the hands of , · • . • the star:ving 'col(ege poor. Her Fonnur.: Feder81 Aid · • For her part; Ms. Abzug said, she would set things right by having the Federal government take over 75 per cent pf the Welfare costs of each state, thereby assur· lng a batter tomorrow for ali and a cool billion more each year for New York State. All Ford's worried about, she said, is.a few " votes in Peori8.." Ms. Abzug SPllllt a busy Saturday, talking also to women's week corn.-.nicants at Stat'! ~lege al Fredonia before turning her guns on the Administration before 300 at Clark. Her talk here was sponsored by the SA Speakers' Bureau. Between bludgeoning Ford and calling on Congress to avert severe economic repercussions by saving New York City, she thumped for passage of the New York State Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) on November 4. Four-DIIr Progrem • , Abzug's talk was the climax of a four-day program devoted to the concerns of women as part·of the. UN-proclaimed International Women's Year (endorsed also by President Ford on behalf of the U.S. government) . . At other programs, ranging from craft fairs and performances by marching . bands to considerations of the ERA and Title IX: •, Mrs. Betty Ward, assistant director of the Office of Black Concerns, HEW. and president of the Adult Education Association of the U.S.• noted. that women · around the world are wtttchlng American women for clues on how to adjust to wo~er:~'s new role In ~lety. She also predicted a dramatic increase In ·adult education programs In the years ahead, as " learning becomes a lifelong process from cradle to grave." She noted that ·:our futur,e lies with the study ·of the future.:· Mrs. ' Ward spoke at a series of adult -workshops on " Women and the Challenge of I • ~lurftkt,...l,ooL 1 �. -·, ~-Change," on Saturday. , • Four local women executives a~ that age can be an asset to the mature woman seeking employment. Employers are actually looking for the midd!e-aged, ,stable woman (If she has the necessary skills), Mrs. Esther K. EvereH of the Emil A. Kratzer said at"' panel on " Car-s for Women In Business and Industry," Friday. Mo. Susan L Wehrfritz, assistant manager, M & ~y<ler Office, said a college degree Is an asSet for the younger woman 'seeking a caree~. even if it is not s~lflcally related to the Job In quesHon. • The Sisters of Sappho aHacked the myths surrounding lesbianism at a Tuesday workshop which cr8dited the Women 's Movement with fostering the " coming qut" of many female homosexuals. . '. · . • The talents and crafts skills of people from around the world were higlilig·hted at an International Fair and 'Bazaar In Norton's Fillmore· Room on Tuesday evening · as individuals In native costumes displayed their wares. Civil Service craftswomen, from quilters to painters, took the spotlight in the same place on WednSsd.ay. • -co. 'We've Got It In Ghana' • A panelist from Ghana, discussing a " New Era for Merl and Women," exPressed surprise that there has to be such a th in~s a Wom~en's Movement in the U.S., that women here have to fight for things " that we already had from way back." Women in Ghana " never had to fight for equal pay, we always had it," she said. . • The University Opera Studio, posing1the musical question, " What is Woman," answered with 12 operatic §.elections in which composers make statements about women, at a performance Wednesday at the -Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott. Most noteworthy: "I 'm for Women 's Rights " from Poulenc's ThB Breasts of Tires;as in which, as Buflalp Evening News reviewe'r Herman Trotter put it, · ·soprano Jane Bane manhant:Hed husband Robert Willoughby and declared not only ind8pendence but a complete role change." · • Doris Coburn, champion women's bowler, defeated Kevin Kelly, a member of - the U/B men's bowling team, In an exhibition at the Norton Alleys on " Sports Day," Thursday, then joined other women 's sports figures and former Buffalo Bill AI Bemiller at a panel ." In Support of Women in Sports. " Bemiller was chosen ..to participate beCause he has a daughter wbo is a winner in traCk. · • Gwendotyn Leapheart, chief of the Civil Service Commission's Career o,.-eloP.Ment Section, urged campus Civil Service women "to break out of the clerical .... into " non-traditional" career patterns at a Thursday brown bag luncheon. " There are .. no careers lor ,'men only,''' she said. 'Mtgtd Sap Strength' . • Ms. Ann Fllaccl of Women's Studies College noted at a panel on ""Hidden Fel'l'llnlsm" that women were· denied education for years because it was felt that schooling would sap their limited strength and take away from their primary function of bearing children. • A panel on lssues ·resulting from Title .IX, led by Margaret Dunkle, assOciate dlrect.9r of the Status and Education of Women Project, Association of American Colleges, agreed that the question of male exclusion in the courses of U/B"s Women's Studies College is not a clear cut one and could be resolved either for or · agalnsUhe College depending on the exact factual situation. . • A discussion on Women and Religion .noted that while partiCipation has been_ open to women In many religious movements, women have been · k8pt from _ leadership roles once the ldaa or effort has caught on and become organized. One notable exception mentioned was ..the Shakers, a group founded by women and one In which leadership was equally shared. The women's movem~rtt was credited with encouraging women to take a more dynamic role in pressing for_ full participation in religion. · • Dr. Adeline Levine, head of the U/B Department of Sociology, spoke from experience of the Impact on women and their families of the two-career marriage at a _panel on lhaf sub)!K"· Dr. Llivine, who Is ·married to U/B Psychology Pr!)fessoiMurray Levine, shared the platform with three other faculty whose spouses also have full-time professional commitments. How working couples share household responsibjlltles and the problems of combining _parenthood with careers were among Issues ~~ - - Other panels and programs covered school children's rights, consumer's rights, car-• for Women In higher edu.catlon; etc. �Art not crotch:.bOund, Black ·writer-dancer ~ys " Art tniMcendo - ~.- said black -·tIs - In (.nd - - Plarf>Oy bunny) Carlene Pollte, In tte course of a prCM>Catfve panel on "W.,.._ In tile ""'-·" held October 17 as pan ol tile University's Week-long "Salute to Women.'' While art may not· be crotch-bound, women artists do encounter unique prob&ems, immerHd as they are tn· a culture In which (as ,artist and law student Kastel .BriH naJed) women are elq)eCted to be conoumero ol art, not makers or k . (~ . recaUed Ms. Brill, whose name does not rewel her sex. would walk Into a gallery where she was exhibiting: and tefl her hus.- · · - band, •. _ are fine paintlr!gO.'') , .en.gy Ia a ma)o< problem lor women at· lists, said poet Sally Fiedler, a problem that one suspects Is itttentuated by the multipee roles (proteulonal ....t penonal) assumed by many of tile panelists. "The probtem that's obsessing me," said Dr. FieCRer, "Is energy. That1s what an artist Is." Yet, she finds, only "1/1 00th" of her enet'0' is available tor her work because of other, Important obligations. Of her Olale coneagues, she observed, ''their lives are structured In ways that make It possible for them to put 50 per cent of their energy into .,.. the'r work." - - · and tile gr6wlntj ....- .... - a- ~ poets -." whO - M i'"'"' • ortan · rnp l -· -o l poetry Is -v~n~~. -said, .. ._..... ... ko own way as tile York - a n d tile like. She henetflo lncficatod. "Growing up, r lmportant part ol myMif - figure, K__, . . _ 1e1t male.' -"!lld (tile same part that ,_ to ~ with tile mootly male. who . . . hw) . "When I began to ....., tor -of --·younger - · tnldition that hod I lett that I - no~-..,.,_ part ol to me." a · lengths to conceal their - · assuming masculine pseudonyms and even dealing with lheir publishers through .oobetweena. Women Uke "-ge Blot felt such subterfuge was necessary If their work was to be judged u art, not trMalized as tile jottings of a " lady writer ... .. Do you think, " Or. Fleischer asked the s.Bveral poets in the room, " that ·it is disad· vantageous to be a woman poet today?" Agreeing that they abhorTed tile term " poetess," the women poets split on this Ms. Polite,· who was the "tole wonwt, tote soul woman, .nd !Q>-French writ8r" wMclng with tile august publls!llng houoe that """"'>'ed he< """"'· -vued that tile preoccupation with - · · .n Is " more on Amenc:an moledy lhM a~ problem. "Art Ia born out of tile spirit •.. ....t tile Sl"rit Is not male or female but a combination of the two," saki Me. Polite. Ms. Stone Insisted that one must dis· tlnguloh between succeos. which many ot tile panelists seemed to teet was more difficult for women to achJeve, and being an artist. · " My grandmother, who had children, was a painter. She alwayl kept her easel aet up In the kitchen," ehe recalled. "She wu a good' painter, but "he< work didn't go any r . - than her fomlly • . . and maybe k lhouldn't have. Remember. there were many male artists who were not recognized in their time." It is probabty Impossible for two women writers to talk without one eventually mentioning Virginia Woolf's A Room ot One's Own. Dr.- Relscher did so, asking whether It . was not truly a danger. as Woolf had presclent!y_contended, that tile woman writer m ight become merely a documenter of ex· perlences (like childbirth) that tile dominant, male-made literature has tended to overlook. ~e:.o~~=~:::~~h:em~ ::.=~ Loc:l<oiWomon'o.,......, Or. Fiedler said she had spent a year _..,. As ..noderator Martha Fleischer, an assistant proteooor of English, reminded; many womet1 writ8rs of the last century went to -.bte Ruth Stone, a major poet who gave a wetl-._......,-""" reading prior to the panel , fett ·being even give one a slight edge. Kerman (who edits the feminist poetry magazine, Earth 's Daughters) disagreed. " As an editor , 1 see an extraordinary amount of good work by women coming in," and yet, she nqted. women are still underrepresented in the " regular" (non-feminist) liHie magazines where most poets publish . Women Who ·wrtte L.llta Men' "I suspect that most male editors are still looking for women who 'write like a man,· .. she hypothesized. There is a difference, she argued, between a " poetess," who deals stereotypica]y with a few sentimental ~:Sd~: ~~:ck~~":u::;tl~~~~o rnythotogy to be androgynous," she said , knocking (gentty) women artists like the potter " who does nothing but cunts" 8nd th8 mythology to be adrogynous,•• she said, knocking (gentty} women artists tike the potter ''who does nothing but counts" and the writers preoccupied with the woman who leaves her husband and children. The session ended wilh an elegant, genuinely feminine touch: tea sandwiches and cookies. , "Who's the man in charge?" asked the woman from Food Service who was arrangIng the coffee cups. Soviet .women said facing western-style problems ThoSe who point to the "liberated Soviet woman" as a model for the emancipation of American females should take a closer look. a .report from St8nford University said this week. 'Although Soviet women seerri to ~der ~~:~=~ess~~~="~:~C::~) ~;:~ ~f history. said , ''the younger ones In particular are quick to voeunteer that they face many of the same basic frustrations and Pf()tMems" of women In the West. " The situatk)n presents something of a paradox: In Soviet society,.-the 'woman question' Is dead ; long live the ·woman question .' .. . ' OeSpfts ~ment efforts to enociurage reproductfon, abortion rates are high. "Today -the typical Soviet woman has one child or two,'' Ms. Atkinson noted. "The birth rate has continued to drop as women have moved oui of the home and lntq, the loctOf)' or office. At present, almOSt all pt,yalcally fit Ruaaian women are employed outside tile home.'' . Even 10, an analysis of contemporary SoYiel textbooks by Mollie RooMhan of 5an JOse State Unnter.ity shows that children are still being ta~t to accept oonventional atereolypao, with keeping house . _.._ --~~-· "Today, 74 per cent of Soviet doctors· are women, but In the USSR medicine is not a highly paJd profession ," Atkinson noted. " In all fields. including those they heavily dominate, the proportion of women drops sharply at the h~er levels.... "Empk)yers are said to be reluctant to place women In positions of responsibility because of the Interrupti ons to work schedu._, and the cost of maternity leaves and paid absences granted mothers of sick children. "Social weUare benefits thus boomerang to hurt women's C8{eer chances. The same is true of retl~t at age 55 rather than 60. " Ooniestlc duties allow women littte time or opportunity for off-the-job study or activities that promote their careers .... Problems of household management are compounded by an acute shortage of con- I sumer services and goods, Including household appliances. F- AdYanc:ed DegneO "Akhough women have tile legal right to equal education, and make up half the enrollment In institutions of h~ education, retatlvefy few of them receive the most advanced degrees." Women's political participation has risen steadily. Many now hold political posts. But the Incidence of women - ' n lalla off ~Y.!,!: " : ' : : : =·In WOII*\ comprise more than half tile SoYiel workforce, but men still have a higher earning ~. Atldnoon said. ''The of a wile on tile ..,.,._ Ia two-thirds tilet of her..._ ... w- byJ-~ oltile· U-sl· ty ol Pltlobutgll . , _ tilet there Ia equal pay tor equal. work. But women predominate In lower paying kinds or jobs. s- tile critical. power center, the communist Party's Politburo, .nd less than a quarter (23 per cent) of party members today are women," Atkinson notod. Atkinson Is _,_tty coodltlng a conterence volume on Women In RUS$18 and .,. Ia working on a book on Soc/ely and file Se•n In · tiHJ Rualan Put. Her views were detailed In a recent Issue of The Nation. �Oceoller II, 1171 ~In Fronllar. - - - 1M l'QUih .-.• .. - """""'· Ia a.,poll .. . - flA . . Cenloluo -Oollaga ._ ~ a Co-- _ --oAIIIIIIianloA ......... - T-.-•-flAiw- Of Clwfottano and - · tD only a ,.., flA hor oommunlty-ocllvttiM. Far _..,. har oommuntlr ttvougll . ~ In myri8d- wayo u pleooad ID -Mary Ann~ todeJ." board of - tho National -·we .. H. - - . , lor Buol_. and'~ .._ Hngulshed corow In refutation of the men -~ In Pwnman"o dlsIa en oloc!t*tt onoe _,.,. nollon that llhollld- a n d - - be oon- tent to tako dlclation. At a Uma no oupport ' waa available from an organized women's rncwement, couillgeoua women like Ruth Pen_, • ptooe lor - - . . In the highly~-'<! of busl,_ by dint of ~ and -treled capoctty lor ~' Aro . _ r In the field of , . - . . , . _ _, R<rtll Penman joined A--Prioe Toyo In 1850 In, the critlceJ capoctty ol-pereonnet director. Today :.:r: =.:: =.:.,c:o:.~ more challenging pooftlon. Senof!Mty to the neede and lntaraots of the WfY young. Is FI: Prico"a otoclc-ln-trode. In har exten· live oommunlty -'<. Ruth Penman has eJso den)onstrated • opeclal ooncem lor youth, particularly to young people on the verge of enoounterlng the ree!Hieo of today'o wor1dng · "World. This Interest led her to join with local educators and representatives In business, Industry, end labor to found the Niagara Frontier Industry-Education Council, an organization elmed at assisting the Yaung In their career-thinking. The first woman ever to serve as president of the l ndustr1al Associa tion of 9uflelo, she Is also past president of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American · Society for Training 8J!d Qevelopment. It Is our pleasure to honor her today." Df. COra Q.- ........, for achievement In Education: "Although some critics of higher ediJCdon argue that high-powered rneerch out good "teechlng, teecltlng and research have always been lntimatety linked In the educational process. That these twin goals can be embodied In a aingte career Is attested tO by Dr. Cora G. Saltarelli, whom we today for" her achl_ . . t. ln the fleid . of education . Or. Saltarelli, who hod college-age children when she earned her doctorate In blotog)' · et U/fl, has ~ education on many fronts . O&rlng the tate '60s. she plone«ed the establishment of e focal cuniculum In the new, lnter~aclpfinary field of bioengineering. Today,' as . an es.sociate research .sclentist at Roswe+l Park Memorial Institute, she continues to do valua~e research In her apeclatty, mycofogy. Colleagues describe her teaching as 'unsurpassed." Dolly, ehe touches the lives of scores of students, both in her laboratOry at Roswell Perk and through her affiliation with several area colleges and ·universities. 'Dr. Saltalelll delights In watching her students think, leem. and accomplloh." writes one of her assoclates. That kind of enthusiasm, for which we ere pleued to Or. Saltar,rll, Is ~ WfY -ce of succesoful education, the spark that elchemlzes the exchanga of Information . 1'1'0 a vital, life-transforming proceu."" . . . . , _ _ "'-·---·---··--Dr.ConG. -v--. . Seven women receive U/B citations - -H. _ Some 400 people filled the Stalter Hilton's Golden S.llroom OCtober 15 to honor seven women singled out by the U/9 Community ~dvlsory Council and the U/8 Alumni AstoclaUon for outstanding achievement in respecttwt fle+ds. Susan Robinson King, a former U/B staffer who waa Buffalo's pioneer TV news anchorwoman before Joining the st.!!f of WTOP In Washington, D.C., addressed the luncheon program. Her talk was entitled, "It's Tough Betng a Newswoman with Brains" - a "come-on." she admitted smilingly to ~r ~ !!:: :~=:;,:.~~~uld have lltt~e to do with ' 'This Is a non-glamorous time for reporters In Washington," explained Ms. King (who noted that the Capital City Is the home of LesJie Stahl, Helen Thomas and an lmpressfve array of other women reporters v.;lth brelns). ·--n..-· The Ford years are relatlvety bland times, she said. " but there's fermentation beneath the dull surface." Economic issues and such local concerns as home-rule for the nation's predomlnantty black capital may not. make · exciting news, but they are_1mportant nonetheless. Women , too, are qulelt)lmaking important atrides , she said , noting that recent adVances In the areas of compensation and credit for women ("pocket-book" Issues) were unglamorous but welcome ctianges. "I'm excited about what . I see happening · wtth women, " the young electronic journalist said . Women are '' quietly" assum.i ng positions of greater and greater power, In the political parties, for example. Personally, she ,.. ·said, " I've benefitted from the Movement," adding " I've got every job I've had because I'm a woman ... Although problems for women remain, Ms. King lncllcatecr. it Is exciting to be part of a ttrne when women as well as men can realize the promlee of the State University motto: ""Let" Each Become All He Is Capable of Being."" After guestS. (Including controversial columnl.t Bob Curran, who frequently riles tocal feminists) finished thetr roast beef, the •.:~ . seven bonorees were pr'esented. Or. A. Westley Rowland, U/9 vice 'presl· dent for .UnrYeralty relations, read the folloWIng citations In honor of: Mary F. Champln, for achievement In the Protesaions: "One of the grimmest images of life In America today Is that of the lonely, aged poor, confined to ohebby apartments, ?I" often' eating little more than canned soup, constantly fearful that no one will know if they fall ill or need help. Last year, hundreds of Erie County residents were rell~ from that nightmare through the work of Buffalo's Food and Nutrition Services. Inc. This organization. supported both by the County ._., and private groups and manned'" mostly by - volunteers , lest year delivered 100,000 meals ... · - - ..., ..... ...__, ..., •. ~---0 to shut-In residents of the community. 8esJdes giving sustenance to the body, these visits brought a few moments of human compank>nship into the Uves of the recipients. We are pleased to honor today the executive director and first head of this laudable organization, Mary F. Champlin. At a time In life when many others are thinking about . retirement, she chose to devote a lifetime of experience io community organization, health service and socl8t work to making this program the notab1e success It has proved to be. We are pleased to convey the appreciation ot the entire community to her today tor this outstanding contribution ." Susan A. Greene. for achievement in Community Sert"lce: "Long before ecology. became a household word, Susan R. Greene grew concerned about the quality of life on . the Niagara Frontier. Rather than simply bemoaning the pollution of our water and the worsening quality of our air, she decided to do something about it. Through her longtime affiliation with the Junior League of Buffalo, she rallied others who shared her diep conviction that the environment coukl and must be saved. The result w&s the establishment In t 970 of the Eiwlronmental Clearing House Or~nlzation , a body .mlcl1 not ·only provides local citizens with a mechanism for voicing ~ r ecoloOical concerns but has also lnltJated 'n ational ecology action such as Jhe 'Return to Returnab1ea' campaign. She was the first chairman and she continues to serve on the Erie County Oevefopment Coordinatton Board, lldvtolng the .County ExeoutiYe In the critical area of land use. Moreover, she Is the first woman to &erYe on the Erie and Nlagara Counties Regional Planning Board. While working hard to Insure that government responds to our environmental concerns , she continues to play an active role In the Junior League. Recently she was director-at-large · of the 225 associated Junior Leagues. In recognition of her 'persistent advocacy of a better environment for all of us, we honor Susan R. Greene today." ROM D. LIMendolll, for achievement lrt Government: " Since ancJent times , Justice has been represented symboUcally as a woman , blind to partisan concerns, who bases her judgments on the Impartial dip of the scales she holds aloft. Sin~ &he became an Erie County Judge, Rose 0 . LaMendola has brought that abstraction to~ life by her exemplary conduct as a member of the bench. Her achievement Is a landmark In New York j udicial history: she was the r.ist woman In the history of the State to assume a county j udgeship. That accomplishment .alone warrants our honoring Judge LaMendola today. but it represents only one high p<Mnt In a distinguished legal career that ·spans two decades. Since she left the private practice of law to enter public life, first as an assistant attorney general for the State and now as a county judge, she has served this community conscientiously a.:~d well. Along the way, she has also emerged as a powerful and Inspirational rnodel for the growing numbers of women who are pursing careers In the law. We are p1eased to honor Judge LaMendola today." Ma, Ann LMirtcela. for achievement In Creative . Communications: "Recent .history haa made dramatically clear . the extent to ·which a tree society needs a tree press. All of us ate grateful that Buffalo's portion of the · Fa;urth Estate lndud1JS a woman who Interprets her respontlbllity as a fournallst in the most rigorous way. As rfeature writer for the &et*tg News, Mary Ann Lauricella has a rejlutatlcin for not only gatt1ng the story, but getting It right. Whetever her subject. this prize-winning joumanst writes well. but she also consistently maintains an admirably high standard for accuracy, fairness and thoroughness. A · further dimension Of her ongoing contribution to the Buffalo area Is her' comruunlty awareness. She initiated the N . . .' volunteer-services cotumn. a feature that has done much toward revitalizing and broadening ~IUnteer-action programs on the a- llarlha-, H-. tO.. a c h - t In The Arlo: .. "All an 1a dlsoovery; Buffalo artist Martha Hoolt, who has embodied her e l l - In lnko, acrylics, olio and gouaches that heng In an galleries and private cotlectlono acroea the country. From the time she 11rat began to paint -ously, Martha QiOiar, Hoolt Ht'lor herself a task that requires the a.tsibllltlea of a poet and phlloeopher . . well . . the trained eye and oltltled honda of the vloual artist; set out to r - the Idee behind the object ... event, to . _ - t h the flat surface of tter-.ubject Its 'l i m - pooslbllltlea. • Thlo Is a noble and formidable end _in puraulng v- ' a ....,., 1-. It she has produced • - · of -llflful, evocative worka that have won her a nationaJ, ..,.., lnternBtionaJ reputation. Neither representational nor purely abstract, her work Is Inspired by the things of the world, a meu In the Southwest. a rock, a moment in history. But, u her work never ceases to remtnd us, to the crealtvtt imagination, the visible world Is only e point of departure. We ate pleued t o - her today."" · 'H-To--· " I'm happy to see so many men here," commented Margaret J. Barry, chaJ~eon of the event as weU as M.C. "I'm not a women's llbbor," she added, to applause. This was the fifth year in Which the University . honored outstanding ar•• . women. Honorees were selected by a committee that . Included: Allelee Bebbldga (chelrpereon) . Herbert Bellamy. Morris R. Poummlt. Reverend John M. Ryan (who gave the Invocation), .end Marilyn Stahlke Watt. Both · women 'are former recipients of the award. The U / 8 Alumni Association (David Michael, executiv~ director; Unda Nenni, director of alumni affairs) coordinated the event. # �~U,1111 U/B ranks u~s. &9th in in federal aid U/B, reel~ of F - O l - - . g $17,084,000 during flocal 1874, ranked In tha naUon .mong lnotltutlona . . - . ; u:s. during the period, according to a recent report of the National Scionco Foundation. TotarlodO<al IUpport to - - and unl- s l - In Flacal YMr 1974 wu $4.4 billion, an Increase of t7 per cent from 1873." or, In torma of cOnotant clollarl, eight per cont. NSF roportad . Tho amual ataUotical report said part of the large lncrMM r-ad from the release In 1974 of funds Impounded In 1973. · This Included, lor """"'pte, SUI2 million in National Institutes ot Heelth funds . The 1974 lncreaee folktwed a II8Yer'l per cent dectlne In 1973 from the 1972 ..,.., Among Individual lnaUtutlons, tha U n ty of Washington ranked first in the amount of Federal obligations- $81 .8 mHiion. It had ranked third In 1973 with obligaUons of $87.2 million . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, rwst In 1973, dropped to sixth place with $65.9 million. However, the amount for MIT excludes $86 million obligated to the Charl es Stark Draper laboratories, now classified as an lndepen~ dent non~profil research Institute. HEW continued to be the largest source of Federal funds for higher education with $3.2 billion, or 72 per cent of the Federal total. NSF and the Department of Agriculture followed. accounting for ten per cent and six per cent, respectively. Funds for academic science. representing 61 per cent of all Federal obligations to universities and colleges, rose by 11 per cent (three per cent in constant dollars) to $2.7 billion, mainly as a result of a $291 million increase In HEW academic science obligations. " As with total obligations, the increase Is largely due to the release of funds Impounded by Presidential action during the prevk>us fiscal year," NSF reported . R&D obligations in the sciences and engineering rose to $2 .0 billion , whlcf:l was also an 11 per cent increase or an Increase of three per cent in constant dollars. Most of this Increase occurred in the life sciences from $934 million In 1973 to $1 .1 billion In 1974. All fietds of science shared in the in~ crease except engineering and the physical sciences which were down 14 per cent ahd four per cent, respectively. Preliminary estimates indicate that Federal R&D obligations for 1975 are expected to be about three per cent higher than the 1974 amount, NSF slid. The life sciences continued to receive the largest amount of support - S4 per cent of the total. Funds allocated to fellowliihips , traineeships and training grants Increased by 14 per cent to $327 million, " reversing a decline which had been uninterrupted since separate data were first gathered for this category of obligation In 1971 ," NSF said . HEW accounted for 92 per cent of the total because of ·the release of impounded funds. ObligaUons for general support for science more than doubled between 1973 and 1974, to $86 million. This amount w.as aboVe the 1972 total of $83 million, but below the 1971 level of $100 million. NIH accounted for 75 per cent of the 'total , and NSF for most of the rest. The 100 universities and ~ leges receiving the largest amount of Federal obligations accounted for $2.9 billion in 1974, or 66 per cent of all obligations from the 14 Federal agencies In the survey. (In 1973, the top 100 received a total of $2.6 billion.) Tho top 100 in 1974 received 14 per cent more, totaU,, than the top 100 in 1973. In addition to MIT (because of the reclassification), the University of Wisconsin was the only Institution among the top ten that actually received less money in 1874 than In 1973- declining from $80 million to $74 million . ~ The others showed increases • ranging from 12 per cent at the Untveralty of Michigan to 29 per cent at the University ~ California at San otego. Institutions In Celifornla again recefved ~the largest amount of obligations of any state $527 million. Thi s was 23 per cent above 1973 and 12 per cent of the 1974 total. New York remained In second ptace with $408 million or nine per cent of the total . Following in order were Massachusetts. Texas and Pennsytva11ia. ---!Jundlng -- University Ope~a Studio to present 'Ariadne ·on Naxos' at Shaw Festival Wh4ill !fie C:oll'abcnti>rS- Who autild ih8 - · · "Ariadne on N.-," combined the comic elements of a hartequlnade with the dromaUc content of a Gr- myth, they brought forth a wOO< that ._a~s not only to - • kNwa but to theatre goera u well. Both audlencas will have tha opportunlly to see the von Hofmannsthat..StrauU op«a at tha Shaw Feotfval ThMtro, Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 7 and 8, at 8 p.m . and on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. Produced In cooporauon with tha Shaw Festival. ThMtro by tha Unl-slly Opera Studio (UOS) under tho dlrocUon of Murial H~ Wolf, with tho Unlvarslly Chamber Orchestra conducted by Carlo Pinto , "Ariadne" wUI feature guest soloists including Korean tenor In SOo Park and the scenic designs of Robert Winkler of the Metropolitan Opera AnoclaUon . Other gu&st artists, Jane Bane, Mary LDu Fallis, Jeanette Haii·Wood and Bien Lang , will augment a cast of UOS singers including Patricia OreskoYic, who Is weU known to Buf. falo audiences. Mr. Park returned to Buffalo a year ago in the r~e of Rodolfo In the UOS presentation of Puccini's " La Boheme." a production which was presented for two sold-out performances. Mr. Park first came to the Music Department here In 1970 as a graduate of seoul Nattonal University, and In 1871 he won the Maria Callas Master Class Scholarship at Jullllard. He has appeared with the John Brownlee Opera Theatre In New York and the Stamford · Opera Company. He has also been a soloist In Carnegie Hall and will appear as cavaradossl in Tasca with the Michigan Opera Company In FOO<uary. Buffalo soprano Jane Baoe. who un~ der:atudied Beverly Sills In the summer of 1974 In the Wotf Trap production of. " Daughter· of the Regiment" and appeared In Sarah CeldweH's production of •·war and Peace,·· will sing tha role of Zorbinotta which Is considered to be of the most demanding coloratta roles In opera repertoire. Miss Bane has 1>00n associated with tha U/B Opera Studio for six years. She will sing Susanna In ''The Marriage ot Figaro" during tha coming lor tha Western Opera Theater, the touring and educational aublidlary of tha San Francisco Opera Compeny. Mary Lou Fallis of Toronto made her -atlc debut In tha CBS-TV prod~ of "The Magic Flute" and was seen last Summer In the Stratford Festival production of " Ariadne" In the same role she will perform for the UOS. She Is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory and the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto. Jeanette Haii~Wood will make her U/B · debut In " Ariadne," having sung leading roles one season at the University of Indiana in such operas as "Parsifal" and " Giri of tha Golden West. " For tho Chicago Lyric Opera, she appeared in " Die WaJkure," and for the Dallas Opera , in " Lucia dl L.ammermoor." Ellen lang has appeared In previous UOS productkms sUch as " Trouble in Tahiti ," "Cosi Fan Tutte" and .. L'Ormlndo." She has-been a member of the Santa Fe Opera Company, and , In 1974, she was a finalist in the Metropolitan 'Opera Regional audltkms In Washington, D.C. Conceived as an operatic piece of the earty 1900's, " Ariadne" finds a new period in this full~length adaptation set in Vienna In the 1920's, with costumes designed by Anna Marie Brooks and lighting by Mike English. Choreographic consultation has been provid~ ed by members of the dance program of the U/B Theatre Oopartment. -·-lobe.-_.,_._ __ 11<-"_...,....._ FAULTYQWE Tile glue - on - ,...-. pelldng - -· ...,, -- - _ , . , . _ _ _ per- .......... . . ...,.,.... - -- ......., -· -· ·- f - o l t , ............ ...,....._.., _, . . _ _ , . .-~ . _ ... _ o n ._ _­ ......,, _,- _, ~­ .-.., .. -,....- ... tt,... ono. at - '- • - pte.,. • • Ia - · Thoolllcela 1H ~. �• OCieober u. 1171 State, C8I!A talb opetr Wllh a ..,., CIOfiiNct, no wortc" policy lleoldnO !hem up, .... - ...... of . . Chii..W. The Mini~._ UIB Women'& Qub'a ....,.IChaWehlp ~.will take place-' _ ~-..--tar' ..._ _ .... _ .... _:10. OOM'eeliD . . . . alllallill ......... The ... llldgo .... ~-· , _ _Y..... .......,..,.,,.. __ ... -·---"-"" ---____ .... 1-l-a.m.~lp.m. __ __ 1871, .... _.,CSEA_hOI _ _ er.t'llmen 8t'd .usts trom throughout w..tem ___...._,...., .. om~co. ~~ -=:::::'.'"'C::.....!.... . _..,.._,_ -lnl1abldlor ... - - -· ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for IIIINbtlorl; IN can be conc.cllld • 118.a211. CSEA. ~ 1<7.000- - EncNinted ThNire Mil a ""Otildren'a --··-- - --20,1871. ~ .. PrOOMdl beneftl e. Women's Club'a Grece ~-F...O~lhipl; to~ ECC naiMS Burtofd .....IIy_.. . ltudentl. ,. The Educadonal Communications C4nt• has . .........:odlho-olll<. l'llompllurlonl .. uaoclate director of lht Center. lor HMht'l Sciences. 0..:. 8urtord . . be raponslble tor canytng out ~ _.,._ and programs tor the Foc:ullyoi-~OnctolftlloiOd INching -olght ..... Ol State Unhwltty u aaociate profeaor In the CoHege of Educatiqn's o.p.rtment of Instructional Technology. In addition to leeching rnpons~biliu.. Or. Burford MfW(I u 6lparttnent chairman lof tour years and was affiliated wfltl Wayne State's Schools of Medidne and Nursing. He uslsted their ..1ystems t~ In the de&ign and improwtment of curriculum u well as the design, de¥etopment and evak&adon of Independent study and Mff. · -)le-.. . ABCwutMtr. .. ,."' not gdng to ... )'OU much about the ltoty untft It's on ttllllwl8ion," pretty blonde network _ _.. o.m._ ... _ -Salutdoy. Ms. ~end . a New York tim crww..,. In ~~,:::n~;~swte U.......,.k_ _n g _ p n v i i o _ haw empty . . . .. " The segment wu lOt lhe ''CioM-Up" feature on Ted Koppel's " ABC Saturdllj Evening N~ ·· ror whk:h vi...,. write In to euggest toplca; Although Buffalo ABC affiUate WKBW·TV doesn't carry the Saturday report. M s. Osmer's - aose-up" did apptN~r on Channel rs ~nday night news. The minute-or-so epic, two days In the making, showed: some scenes of students crossing the campus at U/8, a vfew or Erie Community CoiMt;&North, a iong ahot of the Amherst academic spine. some clever tight shots of Amherst mode(s, a seconds-long Interview wlth U/8 Vice PrNident for Facilities Plai'W'Mng John Teffer during which he noted that we could justify 8Yflf"J square inch beklg buiiJ, an obscure quote from Nefson Rockefeller eaWng the ~ Campus a "breathtaking adventwe" (an attempt to put ft kl 1M ume leegue Yrith the Albany mau In the minds of the publtc: eome ITIIght MY). and an lnteMew wfth a Canitfus otflclaJ suggesting how nice tt woukS be If the State WOIAd only pay IIUdenls to sit tn their ...ts lntlead of pouring Nlalgaru of tax funds Into State U. oonatruct1on (IOfMINng wNch is no1 so] . MI. ()imer, summing up the muddle, conduded - .·'Thlo -·---· W-.n't 1hat whllt ahe . . . here for? Student Joins CouncH "'? - For the first time In the hlstory of the .Unlverslry, a student hu been Mrat.cl on the U/B Council. Addition of a lltudent representative wu mandated by a bHI peued ....: thanks to heavy lobbying by the Student ANoclation of State UrWer.ity (SASU, at the last NMion of the Legislature. That bill also pfaces a student (the head of SASU) on the SUNY Board of Truateea. According to Steve Schwartz. U/ B t tudent representative on the local CouncU. It wu SASU "s origtnal Intent to have students added to tht lOCal councils and Board of Jfllstees with full voting righis. 8ecause this had about as much chanc:e _o t ~ng the capit~ chambers as a plan to klwer taxes. SASU took ~~ It eoukt get - non-voting statui. Jhat"s the onty 'Pifqutslte of membership denl.cl the students, hOWever. Otherwise, Schwartz reports, he 11 a lull member, Is lnvltec:t to all MSiklns, can make modons, and can address the group. This is several notches above the "obsetver" statui 11tudent1 had lor the past several yeart. Schwartz, who emerged victorious In a ttudentvride elect.lon tor the post held on October 2. wa• a write-In candidate. Director of student aHai~s for -r th8 undergraduate Student Aasoclatlon, he had garnered the _nec.ury petition signltures to qualify for a place on ballot. he reports. "'! !M · .... ... _ .. bo_., CSEA-1Dbo"- ·.... - -· ... ........... ,_.._"'" _., ............ ~ w.,. Instructional materials and facllltieS. A Rltlve of W•t.-n New York, he received a B .A. from the Unfvwslty ot BuHalo, an M .Ed. from SUNYAB and a Ph .D. in lnstruetiona.l systems lechno6ogy from Syracuse Un~llty. then. It was decided lhat only one indMdual from the SA ex.cvttve committee - SA President Mtch8ie Smith - ahoukf ...k the post, so Schwartz withdrew. Those WhO t.pOniOI"ed his q..Oifylng wouldn'l hNt of They wrote him In tor the wtctory, he says. Schwartz, who has attended one CouncU meeting to date, says things " wert1 pretty amoothty;.' after othw members of the Council learned from Prelklent Kett• Chat h8 is a "member. not an obsM'vef." He "tett comfortabte and accepted," Schwartz reports. adding that the Council members seemed "'to find that 1 wu not qutte the enemy they thought .. Schwartz~ his rote on the Council as one of " Input" " My maJor job,"' he says " is to present what students feel on certain Issues.'" Another Ia to provide an Information now back to the presidents of the various student groups on campus. '"The Counc:lf may not ha..,. a great deal of power," he admits, " but they do get If) formation.·· Schwartz.·whose term expires next J~. hal no specific goals tor his Ml"t'ic. on the Councll. "The maJn thing Is ro go Into the meetings prepatec:f to present the student viewpoint." To get these views, he plans to meel with the council of student body preakients to go over the agenda tor each U/B Council meeting. He's .also considering, along with othef SA ~s . a plan to go "door·todOor" on campus to find out what students are thlnRing . cam- io. ,__, people of aH ages representing diHerent int. . .ts, phflosopfVes, and ideal Concemmg day'" in Order to " promote Interest In the changing work! of __ ceramics.'" Aspocloi-IO~~JIH....-_,Bemotd .... reer·• Leach w111 highlight thll program. Two invttational ahowl and an uhfbit of "'rtstng stars" Is Guest artistt who work tn ceramic~ wW tndude Van <::whlng, Stephen De StaetHr_, John"Muon, W81Ten MacK..u:Je, Ron N• • Susan Petenton, Kenneth Price, Role Sllvka, Toshlko Takaezu, Clayton Bailey, Rk:::hatd Shaw, and Erik Gronborg. The reglltratlon fM tor non-students ll $2.5. for fuM--time matriculated students, $15. Registration will be held today (Oct. 23) from 8 a .m. to 9 p .m. al the Niagara Hilton Hotel. Conference MUionl wtn be tn the Carborundum Museum of Crafts and the Nlllgara Falls eon-.- c.nw. - SUNY-West arts meeting •·1 made the effort to meet students during orientation. at gripe sessions and at other events," Schwartz says - p&ftly In elplanatlon of t\ls writ• In victory tor the Council post. partly In expt.nation of how he Intends to serve as student representative on that body. '" I've made myself vfsl.,e and have gotten Input from sludents. Instead of hiding behind a desk in the SA oHice. I can't stop now.'" ru~dMaggle Cummings Memorial R.,_,., The Executive Committee of the Maggie Cummings Memorial Fund has asked the to convey "a sincere thank you to all who shared lr making the .. . Fund a reality.'' This we'"ek, the commlnee reported. ··we hi'.... sent~ checks to-John. Jr., and Sul.ll.l\ne Cummings along with this lener: " Dear Suunne .. . and ... Dear John - " Your mother was kwed by a lot of people. In ~r memory we are sencling you this check to help toward your.edueation or whatever might be most Important to you right now. NMay tne be u beautiful for you as your mother . was forJu of us. " With love and God B~ :· Mrs. Cummings, a Unlwrstty employee for many yeatt, died a year ago. - Finnegan named Archivist fellow The SodeCy of American Archivists honored U/ B ArchMst Shonnie Finnegan_at the Society's annual mMting Oct. 2 by naming her a felk)w of the SoCiety. Ms. Finnegan was one of two members of the organlzation so honored this year. The Society names as ·felk>wl onty thole outstanding indlvlduats whO meet ''with distinction" the s~ndards of the ~- On the talk allow clrcuH Super Mud Conference The U/B Division of ContirMng Eclucatton ·will jotn with the Oepertrrient of Art, Pennsylvania State University, and the Cerborundum Company to , present the Nll}ttl Annual Super Mud Conference. Oct. 23-25 at the Crafts Museum. N~a Falls. The pur:poM of Che Super Mud Conf•enoe. accordi~ to lis ~· "'is to bfing together Dr. Paul Kurtz, U/B professor of philOsophy and editor of the Humannt tNgaZJM. will be 58en on several nationaJ talk Shows during the next few weeks. He waa a guaton NBC's " Today," Tuesday morning. d&cuuJng ..Objecllons to Astrotogy" from an article In the magazine. Kurtz will air lhe same topic on "'Not for Women Only~ ancl the David Susskind ShOw during Novembef. SUNY - Wn1 (Region I) IOC1Jlty, studen1& and staff lnvotved In arts programming for their campuses wiU convene in the Amherst Campus' ElHcon Complex on Friday, October 31 , to share information and to dtscuu ways of utilizing SUNY artistic resources In pttnnlng _ , . on 1he 14 SUNY-Wes1 campuses. A dlrec:to<y of SUNY-Wos1 artists and their progroms hu _ , compiled lor distribution at the conference, and a lhowcase of performances by representative groups will be presented throujlhou11he cloy and early ...,,.. ing. The latter will iqclude improvisations ., Brockport'"t New York Chamber Dance Ensemble, music playea by the Oo<lan Oulnte1 (woodwind) . a and ll!eetroqjc music presentation by Staino ond Woody Vasulka and the Creative Associates of U/B1 and a mini-concert by the Fredonla Brass Choir. • The closing event will be a reading by UIB vi- poet Robert Creeley. Patty Kerr Ross, director of SUNY- wide arts. and arts consultant will lead conference dis- programs_.l n the Omar Lerman cussions. Executtve Vice President Albert Somit will welcome participants. The conference and showcase presentations will take place In the Experimental Television Studio and the Katharine Cornell Theatre. A Dutch treat luncheon (with mus ical accompctnl ment by the Allred Uni\.ersity Jazz Ensemble) and dinner will be served in"f,rgo Cafeteria. For more Information, contact the Office of the Director of the EJ:Sucational Com munications Center (831-2304) or the Office of Cultural Affairs (831·2735}. �n. • calendar Diabetes in chDdren now ____ r_o_ -..----· ----. -·-.-..hondiiOII,-0< -· - ~~11,-.4) CMAnft_CBna_• comes earlier - • A U / 8 - ~tar. wt1o lut,.... ouggeoiiCI , .. _.m Unk mumps vtrua e n d - - - In Erie County - · , _ ' - ' " a -.g. In the- ot ; onset o1 t h e - tn the ume population ot chtlclniJ:I durtng the flWI ,..... Dr. Harry "' 8uttz, opiclemlotogllt and ~ o l - and.,._.. medicine, llio llncllngo at I -~~~~ of · the AmeriC81n Dlabetft Aaaoclatlon In In· dianapOitl loll and aloo the hlatorj of auaplclon linking childhood end t h e - hall oentury. - .......... tho blglnnlfta - · . . - ~to • ..-...a .......... outllcll Of dMI to ----: -., $10: ~ . 114. er.ft c..r. ,_,aa pattern ot by Dr. d~ll cydlc: among en. County clllldron a porlod ""'" 1-1870. They thll pattern - t h a t o1 mumpa and aloo ~a · ttvio to tow ,.... ' - or mumpo and of onoat ot c h i - -· • . . . _ boglnnlng o u r - lludy, we hod upactod tD f t n d - - ctoctlnlng In the laoo ol rjolng - . of Immunization aga1not mumpo, but thlo not the caoo," Dr. Sultz-. -ks ·-ks 1'MU\'M ~ATIOII• "~(Von-... 1123) . 140 F;.,.,, i p.m . No odrnlalon Chorgo. NYSIOLOQY-INAIIf Aecepfi,. RekJa ln tt. PrN.trtafe Corfe.r of tt. A-Ire 'Aic:ln.tey, Or: JMn Susan Balzer. Laboratory of Neurobk:Jiocw, Ha1loMI Institute · of Mental Heafth. 108 Sherman, 2 p .m. UPUID IIATHDIAnCS -IIIAIII On the OMte(IIM/told ~m. 01'. Yteh-Hiti Wan, U/B Oepwtment ot Mathemat:lcs. 4245 Riclge _.lion Lea, Rm. 41, 3:M p.m. dl~c CIIOIIICOUNTJIY• U/8 n . Broclcpott St•te. Grover Oeveland Track. 4 p .m. .method• and more eomprehenalve care from ~ CO<IId cauao thlo -.g. In the onset .,....,., but we lhould not - other nauono," wltnld Dr. SUitz. PI~' He laid another poulbillty II that live virus mumpo vacclno II now given cllldren - a l of TJMI TNt Gl«y (Reed, ta45) and To 1M ~. two (1i43) . 170 MF~CC: . Elflc:ott CompleJt, 7 p.m. No edml~ charge. fllM8• . You Only ~ anc:. (Lang, 183n. and n.. Sonow and .TN Pfty. 70 Ac:heaon, 7:30 p.m . No admiSSion charge.,.. " HIUA. AIR .IEWIIH UIIIIV!Ji'atTY• Telrnud. 7:30 p.m . Con~tlon•l Hebrew, 7:30 p.m. ·~ From Cradle to Gil.-., 8:30 p.m. Hillel HOUM, .c) Capen Btvd. ~.=.~~-~ly In!:.;:.=·~.': ~{=::! ~ · ~~8 aonlor inodical lludent David Sokol, are reluctant to conclude on the M:all of present ovldenco that the Uve vlrul vaccine may hove ca.-.thlo Dhange. They atrongly feel that until further r_,cll ctartlleo the to the question poood In iMir ltudy, there II no roaoon to an•- IIACIII!L COI.I.BIE FILIII' Tonlght'l tcteerHngs will Include Su•anne'• UtrMtnt. 318 MFACC:, 7:30 p.m . No ltdmlallon chorgo. alter.....- vaccination progmno. FACULTY Sclenoet. Sehooe ot Medlcfne. Posting no. F-5095. -.lrica. F-5008. v-. - " -· · Amor1con Studios, F-5097. ' ..._,_-·School ......._,_,a...n..-, Alllllllllll._... .........,, School of Medicine:, F-5088. ol Modlclne, F-5099. Neurology, School of Medicine, F-5100. 111? • ---dYe TT-..,......... U- -~- U-tY Computer So<vl<es, PR· I , B-5045. Ub<orlea, PR· I , 8 · 5001. Computing, PR·I , B-5047. c::....lor, Student Afl8irl.. PR-2:, &.5048. -..c:H FOUNOAnON T- l'hysloioQy, R-50!3. Oro! Biology, R-5014. AooMIIIIII ......,, WEDNESDAY -29 ::_."'e; ~~u:.lagar.:.:-1~ ~m~'!.!'·~ ~health MMcel. For further information and reservations caa 835-0728. TumtH'III'Hda • (Baggot, 1825; re-releaaed In 1838 with eound). Conference Theatre, Norton. 12 noon, and 140 Farber, 8:15 p.m. No admission Chorgo. HIUACIJIM• Beginner's Hfix"ew; no previous ki'IOMedge of Hebrew requnct. 282 Norton, 12 noon. -~- Penetration of AntibiOtic. Into the CSF, Or. I'IWIIIACY Maurice Janel. Buffalo General Hoapftel, Rm. A3A. 12: noon. PHAMIACYID!ITherapy of Gram-Pollliva lntectlona, Drs. Richard Sakal and 'Gilbert Burckar1. Kinch Auditorium, ChUdren'a Hospital, 12::30 p .m . RACHEL CARSON COLUGE LKTURE• Und Usa •nd Popcll•tiott ProtQms In the Sechura O.Sert, Or. C .H.V. Ebert. profesaor. Department of Geography, end Unlvenlty dean, Oivlskwl ot Undergraduate Education, UfB. 362 Acheson, 2: p.m . GEOLOGICAL IC1EJICO L.EC'IU~· Compuflf Application$ In Geology, Or. Oanie4 Merriam, Department of Geology, Syracuse UnMnlty. 4240 Ridge Lea. Rm. 5 • . 3:30 p.m . Retr..,menta at 3 p .m. IOCCP' . U/ 8 vs. St. Bonaventure. Rota!)' Fi4.td, 3 p .'m . ORGANIZATION FOR UNIYEIISITY WOM£N•• Mar/(JIN Girth, aasociate profeuor. UIB School apeak on the Equal FUghts Amend· rnent. 231 N~ . 5-7 p.m. AD mernbei's of the Unfver'sity community are Invited to ettend . For . further infonnation, contact Martha Fleiltcher. 831-3521 or 633-2903. fiLM• Slegtrled (Die Nibellungflft 1}. 110 MFACC, Ellk:ott Complex. 7 p.m. Of Law, will How Good 1$ the E~ that ..• , Prof. John Ballar, editor~rK:hlef . JOCJrtMI o1. the Nat;onaJ C.ncer /nstltu,.. 320 MFACC, Ellicott Compta., 8 p.m: Presented by the CoUege at Mathematical Sel....... COHC:eiiT: VIIITING ARTISTS IEJII&• Feeturtng Gerard Souzey, bllritone, accomponlod by &ldwlo, porformlog WC<I<s by Poulenc, Faure, Obradora, Nin and TchaJkovsk)'. Admission: general public. SS; faculty, staff, U/B alumni with 1.0 .• and senior cltiMna. $2; students. $1 . Katharine Cornell n.an. Blic:ott ComJNlc, . . 8:30p.m. Pretented by the Department of Music. o,non cl\orrJO. - - .......... _, __ _ dtng nw:htnel; 7. tt.yet H811, In maJn entrance .0,..... ac:rosa from Public lntormatiOO Office; a. Achelon Hell, In corridor between Rooms 112 end 113; 8. Parker Engineering, in corridor next' to Room t5; 1~. GoocSyew,Ha&l •.ttt Housklg Office area; 11. 11101 Bmwood. Penonnel Oepart. ~;~~u~~~~~:ri:~Hall, incorridorne.rttoRoom . ""'-"""' --t- R_,. . . __ _ .,._ond,.,.~Uooltl­ lntercon..,., ol , _ . Sfwoldl In , . ...,_ ~- 244 Cory, . p.m. -------lit.... . . Dogo, w. <:MAnn: lltOUQHT MOUP• UR WOliiiCSHOfl• Aaerttv. Training lor , . , and women. 2:31 Norton, 7·10 p.m . No -*"llllon cherge. Register In 223 Norton. -"'--· u- FfltN of Artdrew.Nor.o. 170 MFACC, 8 p.m. No edmluiOn dw'p. - OfiGAIIICa-LECTVIIQ AJ••-· """·.....,.-. CaUfomia at Berktiley. 70 Achllson, 8 p.m. ........... .., ... ol Chemlsby. Aeademic planning input MemberS of the Unl-slty Community are. Invited to address In wrt11ng t~ Academic Planning Committee on ·any . matter of concern to them within the charge of the committee. Communications should be 11 brief 11 possible, a<l· dressed to the Academic Planning Committee, 230 Hayes...Hall. Particularly valuable -Would be lltlgg8Stl~ for Improvements In existing educational programo and their delivery. and new programs and model . of delivery w)>ll:h lhOuld be considered. new o1 UUAI fiLM•• The Ala.sk ot Fu Al.nchu (Brabln) . Cont..-.nce Theatre, Norton; call 831 ·5111 tor Hmes. Admil- --· FILMS• Jhe City and 1M River. 170 MFACC, Ellk:ott Complex. 10 p.m. No admission charge. EXHIBITS MUSIC UMAIIY !XHI.rT Wh.9t GrNt Alusic Own to Woman. Music i.Jb<a<y. Bolrd Holl, ttvough Oet. 27. STUDENT~ EXHI.IT Worlcl by Womtrn, an open .now by women atudenll in U/8'1 Department ol Art, ~ 8 , and the Cent.- tor Mecb Stud)'. Gai'-Y 219, Nor· ton , through Wednesday, October 28. Exhibit hours: Mondly-Thurllday, 12 noon-5 p .m.; Monday; Wednesday and Thursday .....rungs, 7-i p.m.: Sooday. 1·5 p.m . WOMD KAYES HALL DHIBIT We (at ECC} II e group show repr..enting work by six members of the staff at the vtaual design and production department of the Educ:etional CommunlcaUbn Center. It Includes photos, etchings, ltthographl, mecficat lltuab"ations ..,., . , . - . ......... designs. H•yos !$by, through Friday, 9 a.m ...S p.m. through Oct. 31. Presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs. PHOTOQIIlAPHY EXHIIrT Photographs and p}'olograms by Da~ld Bnltein 0 . rneard\ usodate. Slundet'l:, ~,.!~~=~~.~~ and Saturday, 10 a .m .-5 p .m .; Thursday and Frf· day, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. ...OTOGJlAIIIHY EXHI.rT WlnNr S'fudlrn ol lAke EM. color pholograptts byOr.K.M. Siewon.U/8-oiBiology. Heres Hall lobby cbpaay cues. through Fridey. Nov. 28. Emlblt hour&: Monday..fridey, 8 a.m ...S p .m. Presented by the Office of CufturaJ !Jfairs.. NOTICES Sjlrloglvillon _ _ ... _ POMIGII ln\IDBIT TUI110N WAIVDS students __ ... now .... _ 8YIIIIable in _ Room 2:10 T~. loNOY. I, 1875. ,..... - Ntoln II "'" quostlono owonl. Foreign - IAT11AVB. Student Asaodation Trawl la now open to ..,...... the tJnhrer.tty'l travel ....OS lncluding to Europe and the CaribbNn. For information, QIJI 831-3802, or come to :SUI NortOn, Monday, Wed~« Friday from 12: noon-S p.m. tr.,... u- INTERVIEWS Office -end o1 - take part 1r1 tho communll)' lllurl'ft·to In 1M vw1oul career progrwna offwed HI Tht campus tn- re-. LAitD AIIU MQIONAL IIIEDICAL PltOGIWif An -""*genc:y care COUfW for phyaiciana. HoiiGay Inn, otean, 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m. Speaker. Include experts In various area of 'emergency hMJth aer: ---·-· For further lntorrnation and US-0721. . retetV~~Uonl can Platme Protein Binding ot Bilirubin artcf lmpllcetlonl IOf' ~~ Mtd ltl~t of .H--. Or. Gortlon!Lo¥y; od · UIB Oliktren 1 ol l't\ormocoutico. New 8owd Aoom. s Hoepftal, 12: noon. -Ell-. a-vo-....,- C O N - - ill THI!MT - . D . , _ Horry Aond. . . - o1 on hlltory ot U/8, ol Coo!· trum. Inc., a finn which .._ ,_,. political wM- ol Udoll, on a 30-mlnule Mgi'Mnt of 1bls il Racfio," WBFOFM, 2::30 p.m. -COUOCIUtUMf O o W o - - l t i - - ?; Dr. L ~U-ol-.ltt-. 3:30p.m. . , advf.or' at the Office of regordlng,.....- 10<- n.o u " ' - - - c.- Goldonco THURSDAY-30 --OithoooiOcotiono: t . Bel Fecl'lfty between 0152 and 0153; 2:. Ridge Lea. Building 4231, next to eafet4ria.; 3 . Ridge LM. 'sulkMng 4230, tn con1dor nat to C-1 ; 4. Cary Haft, In corrjdoroppoaite HS 191: 5. Farber Hall, in the con1dor blltwMn Room 141 end the Lobby; 8. Lockwood. ground Hoot In conidor next to Yen· ' Intrathecal Admlnlatratlon ot Drup I'IWIIIACY -·lm~tJona aJtd u... n.r-. VOipOne. 5 CMetendorl . .. p.m.. Chumlum end two Stan Btakhage ·shorts. 170 MFACC, Ellicott Comphtx, 8:30 p.m. No admlsston "" 1 eon81 4-. p.m. -bytho~oiCoi-­ Biology. LECTVfiE• For eckltlonellnformation conc.rri(ng theM }obi and for Cletall1 of NTP openings throughout the noor. IEIIIIIIAAf E•opMgut l'reuure During Diving, Or. aaes Lundgren. 108 Shwman, 4:30p.m. ,....... Central AccounUng, R-5015. s-u-~. -..u~~ a..u• . 1'1UII/Dt-ON• LAlCD AMA IIHIOIIAL IIIIDICAL PltOGIWif An emergency care coune for physlcians. PHYSIOLOGY VA/0 8101.0QJCAL- ~ etwl GeMifal ol • , . calla ol lllltochont:lrla AltUnt In Yeat, Or. ~ A. wetc:ome. 2M Norton, 7· 10 p.m. "'•n PILII' TUESDAY -28 • LAW &.ee:111U• Judge Jocol> Fuch> ..rrJ, usocioto Judge of tho Hew York Court of Appeail, wftl be guest led~. 108 O'Brian, 11 :30 • .m. the of nine end - · Since 1970, children In the have dlagnoaad at ,.,.,._ -..ranON• AoMie Bwat'NI - Jungle ~. by PhH Sha!iat. Courtyard Thein. t..rayetta end Hoyt Streets, a p.m. For detaHs, ... Friday lilting eow. lrtaedlbla Shrlriklng (Amokl, 18sn . 140 Farber, 8 p.m . No admiQion d\arge. . -8--J-a-,by .... Shollot~=-~~~~.:: :r:.~trMb. 8 Prior to 1870, clllldron In Erie County dlagnoood aa were moot .often ~ ~ - 1 . . _ l..oboratory, 107 MFACC, Enlcott Co!nplu. I p.m. • by tho Contoo- le< Modlo SIUdy onc1 Studyltlullolo. • ,...... nle qp ~ Tzogololf, Public - 4:15 -p.m. York Cfty. 134 Cwy, -byPhiEto~ - - I C AIITI-ID• Ffftz Wehllnd dllcuuel "RMationlhlpa Between M\116c and lfniOII,"' and ICf'Mnl • Poeme £1«· (Lo ~ onc1 Vorooo) onc1 Fllm- ' Olecu.tON fllltOUP• DtiCUU6on ol 1Jte VMit.hlng Ak and The Frail SN. ST7 MFACC, E11co1t Complex, 7.:30 p.m. Sultz pointed out. ......._, Mil p.m. 1'MU'IM IWa#olt •nd Gpr Blood. 170 MFACC, Elllcol'l -1970-75 llgurll ol - dlagnoood . (a porlod youngei chlldron bogan .-.rng flWI mumpa v1ru1 vaccine) and tholl of previous ,_,.. were oompared. " 1 - . onoat of childhood d~ll ' e» cumod moN olton tn I'OUIIQOf children," Dr. -· ~- HoW' end Or. LAIUe prote11or . U/8 Department of 117 MFACC, Ellcolt Complex, 7:311 T1wl NIU.Io Slr8ro (Copro, 1M3),- 01 Brlf.., (Copro, 1M3), - - o1 Son ,..,., (Huoton, 18,t5). 141 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. No adr'nluion Chorgo. ~7p.m. No-Chorgo . deer-• ""'*'• Cf'Joloe - PI'O/ocf Ono .... Sound-Sight (WoRoncl) . Ex- ,.~. 1ndeed. the Incidence of childhood .tn Erie County did. not "Certainty Improved c.r..r earnena. Nor1on, 7.. p .m. For further in- c o i U I _ . . .. ' d- mumpo--teem- --couaae , t..aat Sultz - ~ -nON• · - ........ """*18- Dec. II - ~~;dual~~-=~:: dullrlol, _ . . . . . . . . . _...._c-. didatel at efl degree ...... completing their , . qulrementl in .Mnuary Of May 1876, . . iii'Mted to participete In the inlllrviewing. Regi8ntion forma are evallable In ~ C. --tho U-.lty c.Guldonco Olllce ... 1 -·olgrHip ~- lNI . . ... lnter\ltewa lncfude: M.,._ and Co.; Jewlll THURSDAY - 2:3: loc.; """"'Youog & Co. (CPA) . FRIDAY - 2:4: Ar1hur Young & Co. (CPA}; ~. o.car w--EieclrlcCo<p. MONDAY 2:7: lnl8mal ~ SeMor, Opponholm, Appel, 01><on Co. (CPA): . . _ _ " & Frwod (CPA) ; S,O.OCUOO U - (M.B.A. a prOg.orn) . -..o1n Fr- TUESDAY - 28: & (CPA); Porclval G. libby & Co. .(CPA): 8ufloJo Srolingo Bonk; C o o o (M.S .W.) . WEDNESDAY - 20: llullolo s..tngo Book; ---· -.o THURSDAY- 30: Cooporo oncl Lyllr- (CPA): ...unt W..-on Co. :-.. �. 0 . . , 23, 1171 . ...._ ___ ,.,..,. -•nl)ll• 11onn1a THURSDAY-23 .. .........., ... ...._......_ ........ All -*" ..........., lollowlng T- s..Vn-Cas e Western program: w«11 (II .S.W.) ; Hoi- - 28. This tectua!Qfty cornpte11 produCtion, directeCII tJ,t 'Davkl Chamber~. '-lutes thllging. dlnclng, • 21 · year.otd Lntant, ancfent CUf'MI and voodoo ~ ­ Its kK:aJet lndude the Goth'c · moen of England and the mystertous rain forests of Central Arnerica. Presented by the Center for ThMn Rnelrch. in grlldu:Me lc:hool ITliY ~ - sur-M.B.A . u.o-- LMB----.ulf slty-law Appointnwrtl ; U•- -Unlwnfty law · be m.dlt Piece-: ...__c.-..e. C8n a ...... - JUnr/la o.-. Ill'""" Shalla!. Counyord , _ , ., .......... - - · . p. m . --- -1-. ~ UUAa FILII•• • tecomblr, Lucien (Mal..}. Norton Conference . call 831-5117 for ttmes. Admllllon charge. Theatre, -· ...... An .,..,...cy . . . c:o.ne tor phyliclenli. Holldliy Inn, OIMn, 8:30 a.m.-c p.m. Speaker~ lncklcle . . . . . In V.lous- of~ hrMtlh .... __ uuu CCWFRtiOUR.! .,.,_ Attie TFaum. guitar, with Pat Npler, lingersongwriter. Ftrst noor cafeteria. Norton. 1 p.m. Ad- For further' tntorm.tion and .--wtioM C8&l 835-0721 . --- wt1 ~ 170 MFACC, Blioott Comptex. 10 No MlfniN:ion cl"!f'ge. SATURDAY-25 a.m. DAY HJIQ!• Sj>on- .. Rachel Wllk-.on au.ct. 8 a.m. Studlea on the ,,.,..,.. ,...,_.. of ~ with BacleMI lnf!ectlona, Erwin_ Netert _M.D., _ ~'aHoapltai_Of eo.d Room, ~·, Hoeph8t, 12 noon. CMIIISTIAJI 8Ciace OIIIIAJIIZAnCMI .en110• Topic tor dllcuaion: CI'Jrls"-n Sdence and Procra•tiMtlott. Alt are welcome to attend. 264 Norton, 12 noon. CONYDIAnONa IN THE ART Wi:MILD New Vork Pl!lnter St.nley Boxer witt dlscuu the New York art__,., aa as his own work, with ..a hoatH...,.Rand.-..,-or_,hiato<y at U/8, on a :JO...n'*Me ugment of "'This fl Radio." WBFO-FM, 2:30p.m. PHY81Ca COtl.OQUIUIIf , Pwalltwlt Cumrnra In T1rln Su/ltH1IUitl FHma, Profeuor Robert Hallock , University of Masac:husefta. 111 Hochstettlr, 3:30 p.m. -... Se- HILLIL IIIII& .-wiSH utiiVBISfTY• J.wloh Cooking Ciao, 4 p.m. Jowloh Cralts. 7:30 p.m. Introduction to Talmyd, '1:30 p.m. ....... - ~-- ,.,_,macoldnefJcl of PHAIIIIACT - - lbuprofwl, Or. 0 . G. KaJMr, UpJohn. 244 Cery, 4 p.m. PHMMACY_I_ Cepha_.,., Joel Owe<bac:h. 5 "'-f.,.wt. 4 p.m. CUAnYE THOUGHT QIIOUP• Met Wllllhare cNicuu idea about life. Everyone ~ - 211 Norton, 7-10 p.m. HIUIL -~II 111ft• Hihl House, 40 Capen Btvd., 7-11 p.m. AliT HIITOIIY LEnJM• v...... charge, • PreMnled by the Depertments of Art Hislory and Cloulca. .UFFALD AMtiUL RtoMfS COIIIIITTH IIUJlNQ• Att we5come to attMd. 330 Norton. 7:30 p.m. COI.L&!: OF IIATHEMATICAL I ICII!JifCES u:CTUM· Horizon• ol Statl•tlcal ScJence, Professor Emanuel Parzen, chairman. UIB Department ot -ICI!· tOe.m. CIIOU COUIIJIIY• c.nww lnWtatloMI. Delaware Pant. 12 noon. - S ldstical Sdence. 320 MFACC, EJiioott Cornpex. ·a p.m . PHAIIIIIACY IUIINARf • DANCa ......,.AnON• ZodiMIW '15. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p.m . ActmlssJon: _ students ... . . ._ , cftizens, $1 ; all -..12. 1....... _ 1 oanc._..... -Sundoy.Oc:.-26. ¥18111110 P I - R i l l E S• Sct-lltld-OIIilmabyOanlela Hu/Mot and Mn MaM Snub. 1•1 DWtfendort, a p.m. PreNnted by the MModia E. Jones Endow· mem. The Center for Media s~ and Media Study/Buffalo. ,.ue•• - L.acomli., Theatre, 1.uc:Wn (Marie) . Norton Conf..-ence call 831 · 5117 for times. Admission chargo. uuu CONCI!JI'r Jimmy CIIW, singer and star of the film The Harder They with guest atar Tal Mahal. Century Theater, a:30 p.m. Admission: gen«al publtc, S3.50 and S.: students. $2.50 and $3. eom.. . Att • a Communication In ~nr Greece, Cottege. 170 Professor' ChtistiM HavMock, MFACC, Elltcott Compta, 7:30p.m. No .clmlsskln College. 257 HlueLCHAyu!IAH - T H The ter"WfCe wll be Mid by Rllbbl Ety Braun. A KJddcnh wttl totklw. Hillel House, .0 Capen Btvd., UUA8 ~rloon of ""' c.... __ FRIDAY-24 ........_.. Coaching MkJ CoumeUng. Executive- Motor Inn, 9a.m ....Sp.m . PEDIATRICS SYitiPOSIUIIi A Child'• Death, EJia.abeth Kubler Ross, M.D. Canlsius College ·Student Center Auditorium, 10 a.m . For further Information contact the Department of Pediatrics at Children·, Hospi)al. A.ntltrlotlc Prophylaxla alter Sut"fflc4/ Pt'octldun$, Kenneth Glue, BufWo Gener~ Ho:spiWI, Rm. A3A. 12 noon. • CHUAO-.uD• MW Abehaera will dflcuN tredltional Jewl&h liv· lng and ethics. ~ HouM. 32t2 Main St., 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. / Allnlerested p4nOnS are Invited to attend. QUtTAJII aTYLD WOfiUifOII• With Attie Tta&Hn. 232 Norlon, 2-4 p.m. Pr-*d by Ui.JAB. HOIIIZOIIS IN NEUIIOaiOI.OGY IEMIIIICPiftiiiiiAL L2CTVIII!-c:GIIC8IT" MotOr Unit Studln In M., In HHlth and UI B Symphony Band, CCitlduded by Frank Diseue, Or. Alan J. MoComu. prot.aor of Cipolla. Katharine Comet! ~tre, Ellicott · MeMo- u - Medical eem.. · ~. sp. m . No-c:horge. 108 Sherman, t p.m. PrNented by the Oepertment of Mustc and the RACH!L CAJIISOfll cou.eG! LECtUM• UIB Wor'r*''s Club. 1he C.us• and Cons~ o1 the Ethiopian , IIIOYtR• Famltte, Or. Claude Wetc:tt, Jr., professor, U/8 • Shot Alachlye Chor (India}. 14.1 Diefendorf, 7 Department ot Pofltlcal Science. 362 AcheSon. 2 and 9:30 p.m. AdmluJon: students, S1 : an others, p.m . 12. IHTEJIIUnONAL COFFU HOUR• The international community ta welcome 1D ... tend the ev.,t. during wh~ rafruhments wiU be served. 204 Townsend, p.m. Presented by the lntemaijonal OomrNttee ot the CAC FILII•• •-e Women's Qub and the Office ot Foreign Student Affairs. E.NGINH:RIHG SEMINA"f ...., CattJon Monoxide Laer Rueatch: Oerlcea and ApplicatloM, Or. J.W. Rich, C.IIPM Corp. 104 Parker ft91'1Mring , • p.m. Coff• at 3:30 p.m . Pr..-acl . . . . . Doparlmonl "' . _ . , . Science. Aerospace Engineering and NUClear -Engl-. JtACHE.L l:ARSOH COI.L.EOE tfE.ETINQ:•• The RCC Board of Fellows wilt meet in Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott Complex, • p.m. IDIIHAA IN WATER REsoURCES I EIIVIRONMEHTAL EIIOIIIEEIIIIIOf Dlftwe ~I~ to Uke EM, Davkt Edson, U/B School of Management. 4232 Ridge Lea, Rrn. · 27. •p.m . ._ SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY COU.OOUIUMi Feeding Obesity and &ttttnal Control, Prof. Judlth Rodin, Yale Unfveralt)'. 4230 Ridge Lea, Rm. C-3-C , 4 p.m. • Sponsored by the Graduate Student Auodation. CEO ClUB II£ET1NQ•• The attendance and support of all stLidents in the Counseb' Education Department Is requested In order to keap 1 the Qub together. 31 Foster Anne11, 5p.m . • ·- For further information call Holly Frenkel. 831 2401 . IALKAN-IHTBINAT10NAL DANCING• TeaChing, ~nnan welcome. 233 or 339 Norton, 7-11 p.m. · <;It-leAD SI'£AKER• Melt Abehsera. an author and novelist Interested tn traditional Jewish IJvlng and ethlca. wUI be th8 ~ures end dlscuuions. Today's discussion and service wltl be followed bY a Shabboa meal. Chabad House, 3292 Main St .. 7:15p.m . All Interested persons are Invited to attend. CACFILM•• Monty · Python's And Now tor Something Completely DINerent, 140 Farber, 8 and 10 p.m. guest of Chabad House ·for a series of Admission charge. · CONCERT• Frina Anchanska Boldt and Kenwyn ,Boklt, duopianists. AdmtUk>n: general public , $1 .50: senior citizens and faculty, staff and UfB alumni with I. D .• $1 : sfudentl. $.50. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m . · Presented by the Department of Music. DANCE "'DENT AnoN• Zodlaque '15. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m . Fcir detelts see Thursday listing abc:Mt. HILLa. KAIIBALAT 8HA88AT SERVICE• F - Ill' Onop Shob/>01. SIU(Iy will be led by Rabbi Justin Hofmann. HUlet House, 40 Capen B!vd., 8 p.m. -lll'lheU/81--Atnortcan- CUII- Oovanlulion. Monty Python'& And ~ow lOt Somel'?'ng Completely Oltferent. 140 Farber, a and 10 p.m . --· - ..... -~- La-_..,. ... COOICBIT" New W'Dfkt by arudent1 of Morton Fetdman and H -. lfal<d Rac11a1 Hall, 8 p.m. No ad!ni>~ DANCE -.nATION• . Zodlaque 75. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 ll.m. For detaHI ... tt.ur.dl:y ~ sting above. THU.11tl! .....,.AnON• ROlliN Swan. - JUit(JHI Gukle, by PhR ShaHal. Courtyan! · Ut ......Hating and -above. p.m . For detafts . ... Friday · 8 UUUFILII•• The Phanlom ol Uberte (Bunuel) . Norton Confirence 'l'heetre; cal 831-5117 for timel . Ad- mlsskln charge. · UUU COPf&HOUSE• • Artie T111um, guitar, with Pit AIQMr, singersongwriter. Fht floor eaJateria. Nortpn, 8 p.m. Admission charge. ~UNDAY-26 CONCERr · BHthoven PMfiO Sonata• II, with Stephen Manes. plano ~ Kattwine Cornell ThNtre, Ellicott c..._ Complex. 11 a..m. Adrnlss6on charge. _ . . by e. OUAKUI M!ETIIIO• Worahlp, di~. meditation and retrnhments. Rm. 167 MFACC (Student Affairs Office), Silcott Complex, Amhefl;t Campus. 11 a.m. ... . DAitCE ltRDDrTATtoN• Zodiaque '75. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8 p:m . For 6etalils see Thursday listing above. THU- PIIDI!NTAnOfl• ~ Ronrile Bnna - :Jungle Guide, by PhU ShaUat. Courtyard Theatre, Lafayette and Hoyt Streets, 8 .p.m. For ~lis, see Friday listing above. UUAI fiLII•• The Phantom of Libert• (Bunuel) . Norton Conference Theatre: call 831-5117 for tfmes. Ad· mission charge. MONDAY-27 caL & IIOLECUL.AR IIOLOGY GIIADUATE STUDENT IEMINAIIf . At•mbtaltN •nd Hormone Action, Ruey-Ming Loor. 245 Cery, 4 p.m. Refreshment~ .. 3 :45p.m. • ~blml0 ..... 11.coL2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-10-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n08_19751023 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2db3c13cdba50302976d3020b00e6100.pdf 26829f635d0c8522ea4003aaa5046fb6 PDF Text Text STATE liiVERSnY AT,IU9LO VIL7,~.7 OCiliiER 18. 1975 �i ~ i Phalt1iacy-. unif for students opens Nov. 1· Any student with a U/B 10 card wm be able conven~ to have the of an on-c~~mpus pharmacy after November 1 when the Michael Hall Pharmacy opens for business. Funded through Sub Board I , which put up monies for renovation. stock and a supervisor, the pharmacy wm provide convenience and continuity In me health care proceaa tor students. aCCOI'dlng to Its supervt80f', Luana Morse. The Health 8ervlce at UIB is making available space and utilities . . Ms. Morse, a graduate of the U/8 Schoof of ::~~~:~~.:==~'::. • Bames and Noble urged for 'Parcel B' bookstore _....,,,..._._ ....- of the atuc1ents end faculty rather than ID IIIMing proftt. In an kleal situation, where . . qullllty cif the store wu the IIOie conetcllr8llon, the untverstty would aubsklize the . . , . for the same reuon lhat it subsidizes ._ 8Cflool Ubrary. working on the supposition !::'tton~~= ~n., P=~~ ......... most untversltiel demand Chat the boalciiDnt be aeH-euppOrtfng, and In the prewa or tight money it would be urvealistic 1D ...,.ct any changes In our state system . .In == e. ~lar cue of the,bookstore for Parce4 8 un 1M Amherst campus, the bookstore will ~~ :::•:.~ ~rent in .ex- "1lecause books. ~... ~ .... ~tl!~ in . , . . _ _ stores than - mO<chanche, .m the manager of the store must show 81 lust 1011"18 profit. he Ja under pr:esaure to aubordlnate the book department to other ...,._of the store. To counter this drift away ordering for course lists, and in fact makeS a practice of ordering · 20 per cent more textbooks .,.._ reguested. Follett bqokstores find it necessary to sell supplit>s and soft goods, but they do not appear to give up excessive floor space for this merchandise.... At Johns Hopkins. an 8cade~lcally oriented store.. =:e..,'~ ':":~t!:!:~h;:~~ herst Campus. 60 per cent of the floor space is devoted to trade books, SO per cent to text books, and only 10 per cent to other merchandise. From conversation& with faculty who have used this store. the .Quality of the selection a~s to be high. ~on Tr.te ~ ~ . Many of Follett s sorv1ces arJ, dupl•cated 8 smaller by Barnes and Noble, though scale. · · · One advan_tage that Barnes and- ··t""l-. Noble has over Follett •s that it operates trade book ~tores as well as college stores, the store •n New,,;'(qrk being the largest In the frofft~Mrfte!e~supplies. aoft country. This kind of experience is of pargoods. gHts, and beauty aida, student-faculty tlcutar value In a college store that wants to CDI'IIIftiiQees are eometimes Mtilblished to offer as large a selection of good trade books help lhll manager· determine general store .~ ~s is possible .without jeo~r~~~..9 It~ poky 1hese cOrrunlJtMS.&ee~n 10 fill:'lWesoroe::~'":. f•~n~~: The conf•~ tttlt &imes:ana 'fro~ of succeas to the extent that they are ~~~ ha.s In its trade. book off~l~s is ~eflect~ not ftll!llr8ly advisory to the manager bul part of •n !ts statement of Mer~nd•s•ng Phtlosophy the lldmlnlstrattve structure to which the for college stores, whtch declares that the l'riM8g8f is accountable. In most Instances, com~ny regard~ a OOO:d s_etectlot) 0 nonhowewer ~:lsftiit1t'Ts- set• Uj) l$'8 ~f'"j requited academiC readtng -of.. eqJJel'lpnpor~~ of the untve;stty or under a more tance with efficient textbook. service, and independent body like a Facutty-Stu.dent em~aslzed . that thefr ~uyers •must be wellAaoctatlon. the manager is usually most read ~nd htghly expenenced. · · · Because dlreclly aocountable to an administrator of the there ar~ no plans to move personnel from our ..w..tty budget, and any managerial plea of own Mam Street ~mpus to. the store on financial necessity is usually g i ven :~='t:·~~~~:S!: 1 !::~tmW:~:!: precedence CMK .audent-facutty lsuggestlons and buyers receive the most careful training tor improvement. The poor q~ lty of most and who puts greater stress on the quality of ! _=-::- Ju::'~"::'tr= f~ ~~ 0 faculty and students against bookstore operations. These ·functions would not only hetp improve the quality of the store but also help the manager run his store more profitably. The trade book lists that the committee would sotlcil from liaison members in each department would be given to the ~~~:~s~,";a~~~:::c:~~~= to students, and hence should provide a list of titles students want to read. The manager would not be expected to keep In stock books that no one buys after six monihs on the shelf. The Committee would also handle complaints of the manager agai nst th ose facuUy =~~=. ::~~:::,!"~':'=~ne!~:tl:: on thfJ store staff. Once the bookstore pr~ itJ;o~ ,a rotio,bte ..S®rca of iiT)I>O'.Iant burden """"*"· ~;;;,.,- N- Mussetman of the Health Service staff. • "Because of space, It would be Impossible to stock the thousands of drugs on the market, " Ms. Morse saJd. " However, If a prescription is written for a specific tetracycline (an antibiotic) , for Instance, we 1 :'~ :::y~ i:e~~':=t:.~t!': :~~:i~u~.~! 1 she explained. Stocks of over-the-counter drugs will be limited. " We'll carry some cold remedies, aspirin and other frequently purchased Items," Ms. Morse said. Each purchaser wm have a drug profile ~~~C::t~n~) -=~~i~'J~;~= ::=; tlons being filled for the same pattent. PatentiaJ.,ateo, effo~l"nt-also t>e ,oxpt~tnod. to tho tittes: ancffaCUity arld ,.stuciitritS f0urld tflaf ftuf·'l, ·· ""ti -n( ~ .:;tf:i;t J~dptfOn" IS nned" Ms bookstore was trying to meet their educational · · ~or:e a~ ~· .~ff .~,. . -, ~.· '-:•"' ..; needs. the store would regain mUch of the" Our pharmacy students will be deaJing large1 volume pf book buying _wh.lch is J'K)W , ....with •...purQ\as~ra v ain"tM~Ue.rit~ ~'<dtrfatl done by Buffalo's university at bookstores In custom•s," stMt "&alct." ~ ... ·'· - · ~.. .......- .. . other. cities or through the mall." Or. Robert OObp8r;""'as$fi't8.ffl '~:0fGftle Barnes and Noble makes cgoeer.atJO(l wllh t' ' ' ·-&oh~ PharmacW lrtlttU~'fliR~ of· such a studeO\-(SC;Ufty. cpmmiitee a contrac· -··' 1 · the ptlarmacy plannirig ," wOI sefVe'as 8. cOnsultual obligation, the committee 11C)ted. tant. .... Finally. the group addressed the question of how large the store shoukl be: "In order to. provide space for a large selection of trade books, as well as textbooks and supplies, the store will have to be large. Opinions vary as to exactly how large. The NACS general pam ph~ on cot lege stores suggests one and one haft square feet for each full-time student In schools of 20 thousand which would entail for the store on the Amherst Campus a gross floor space of at least thirty to forty thousand square feet. This ratio Is exemplified at Cornell, where 15,000 students are &erVed by ~a~:~:,. = C:~~~C:· fl~ :..~: its trade-book selection. . . . :t . ucrtlice of quality to expediency Is tha.t Senate Standing Commltt" barely adequate. The managers of the conmanagers of college-operated ' stores are "To insure that the lessee provides a large cessJons that we examined ; however, agree often no( trained . as "book sellers but as ' selection of good books ln. the major disthat 25,000 square feet should be ~h for general business executtvea, and consequent. clpllnes, as weU as an efficient text book serthe Amherst Campus .... Whatever set of fr lltck the consldiwable expertise to make vice, the contract should provide for the figures Is used, however, the Committee book depart:mentl profitable. Too often the manager's cOoperation with a standing comstrongly recommends that in order to prevent baoka-.elected are Intended more for popular lniHee of the Faculty Senate with student the store from being too cramped only a small aucllencM than a untverllty community, and representation whiCh would help . .. deterpart of the rent be determined on the balls of e. 8111ectkJn of academic books Is too thin mine if the letter and spirit of the contract was square feet, with the bulk ~ng determined on .and hltphazard to make the store worth the being adhered to. The'Commlttee would make the basis of gross sales. If all the.rent Is deterwhile 1111 tacutty And atudent& to Ylstt frequel)tsure that a sufficient amount of floor space mined according to space occupied, the store tr. tt.nce, lhey tum to competing commercial was set aside for trade books, would draw up will be pushed toward selling only Its most 8larW or to publishers as a dependable lists of books recommended by the various profitable items, and the trade book section ....., of lheir book needs... ., departments which It would ask the manager would Inevitably prove too .costly to stock ~ Gf ~ u..e to stock , and would hear comptaints from the adequately. " "'ne would expect that the drift away from oemce - d profit would be ·- - among commercial lelsees . . . _ college-operllted stores; but a with the lesaee can TO: Members of the University Community . . -"'Y or the book offerings a part of the teuee'a obftgatlona, and make failure to As you know, the University at Buffalo is now engaged in a week-long . . , . educational need grounds for revokJng "Salute to Women" as its part of the observance of, International Women's Year. the ...... The commerctal lessee also has A full program of varied activities is being pre~ted, and my hope is that as tea reuon to subordinate books to other many persons as possible will take advantage of these opportunities to celebrate depart:mentl or the _store IInce he has the the significant accomplishmerts of women and to inform themselves of the 8lld buying to make book-selling issues involved in the area of equal opportunity. Provision of the latter is a joint A large 1esaee can aloo provide concern of both women and men. and it is a concept to which this University is ~ In the form of discounts on dedicated through Its affirmative action program. A successful celebration this oupplleo beclluoe or bulk buying, used books 81 -Ual diiiCOUrlt, and rapid ordering of week will help provide a visible sign of tbe commitment which should be shared by us all. --books from stores in the I urge you . then, to check the schedule of remaining evehts and plan to a.tlllYOOtlgatod three / lessees tend · as your time permits. of -.g. atorOJ, Detroit Textbook . Stores Sincerely yours, (operator of the llullalo Textbook Store) , the F - Corporation (the country's largest - . or telCibookll . and Barnes and Incorporated. Of the F - Corporation, the committee · noted the -~ of its large size, InRobert L. K'etter cluding a highly automated inventory system , - President and said, "Because It Is a wholesaler of textbooks. the company Is not afrald of over- --..,-contract tion basis under her supervision . Initially the facility, tocated in Mlchaet Hall basement, will be opcin 9 a . m . ~. and 1 ... p.m .-5 p.m. Monday through FridaY. with extended hours to 6:30 p.m . on Wednesday. Pharmacists will be on call week~s. Ms. Morse, who is also a clinical instructor In the Schoot of Pharmacy, estimated that some 80 prescriptions per day will probably be filled . . The formulary, or stock, was selected by Ms. Morse, Or. Marie Kunz. and Dr. UJther Salute to Women �................., U/B 0epertrnent of Mathematk:s. 112 O'Brieln Hall, 3:30 p.m. Coffee will be NrWd In 1508 O'Brian before the seminar. ' aiOCMUIIaTIIIY/BIOPHYSICII MATHI!IIAnCS -IIIAllf The Mitotic Oacllletor In DAJICI! --ATIOfl• ZOfMfque '15. 1Hantman Theetre Studio. I p.m. Adn'MPion: -..:s.nta .wJ ....,.. c:mz-. 11; ... -..'Program. S2.-- byd>o-Oance YIIITIIIG FIUIIIIAIIBIS 'RIIID• Phyaarum ~ =~~· ~~~~~~~';;.=~~~ Ridge Lea. Am. 21 . 4 p.m . WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY• U/ 8 va.. Oswego State. Amherst campus, 4 p.m . WOllEN'S vOuEvuu. • UI B VS'. Oswepo State. Clark Hall, 4 p.m . PHYStOLOOY YA/0 CLUB SEMINAfllf Ternary Gel Diffusion In Lungs?. Dr. Harold ModeU, senior research associate, U/8 Department of Physiology. 108 Shennan, 4:30 p.m . Screening •nd diKuu6on of films -by o.tNie Hulllol and Jean Marie Stntub. 147 DMfendor1, I p.m . Presented by the IHkldia E. Jonel Encii:M~ ment, The Center for · M-"a Study and Uecla Study/Buffalo. . ' UUU FILII•• Lacombe, Luclen (M..W.) . Norton eont.reno~~ Theatre. can 831 ~5117 for times. Admiseion dw'ge. UUAS COIIC2Jil• Jimmy C/ffl, singer and atw of the film 7ht Hardw They Come, with gues1 .._.. Tal Ml/thiJJ. Century Theater, 1 :30 p.m. Admluion:' Qef*al pubfie, 13.50 and $4; studentt. $2.50 end $3. FIUIS• . The GokJ Rush (Chaplin, 1925) , The Tramp ' (Chaplin} . and The PaW11 Shop (Chaplin, 191.6). 170 MFACC. Elllcotl Complex, 7 p.m . No admlss.OO charge. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER•• Batik Wor#l:shop. a six-week sesslon beginning today. Craft Center. MFACC. EIIK:ott Complex. 7:30· io p.m. Workshop tee: members. $10: nonmembers. $15. For further informaHon, call 636· 2201 . EXHIBITS SUNYA.a'S SALUTE TO WOIID Through October 18 the following exhlbitl _.be on display as part of SUNYAB'a Salute 10 Women: Arts and Crafts-NortOn Hall; Published Books and Ma)or Research Projects by Female Facutty-U""verslty Bookstore and lockwood Ubrary; Women in Music (see separate listi ng): Women's Photography- 259 Norton. DANCE PRESENTATION• Zorliaque '15. Harriman Theatr~ SCudio. 8 p.m . Admission: students and senQ citizens. $1 : all others. $2. Presented by the Theatre Department Dance Program. Through _Sunday. Octobef" 26. FILM• JOhnny Guitar (Ray. 1953). 170 MFACC. Enicott Complex, 9:15p.m. No admission charge. THURSOAY-23 ·UnitedWay'llears 10percent ..,.,.. Jt't'.,·~~;t.,sfJY:~t,B...~~ t;!?Undatlon, Inc:~ :led ~I! .~lv~orys..i~ e!lrl)' r~~~f ~ ol the campus Unltiid Way-camPaign with 1po· pe. cenl participation ahd an achievement of 183 per cent of Ita goal. Second highest record was that of the ~- SdaooJ ~~00 per .,.m.of Its goal. The University R~ations Dl~isioR ~ ~/N': Y'Ir.\1.,~~.~,.!;<!!)1" . ·- . . -- . ·'· 10 ..,Jffi,111, '11:l\Y~fi.;!~!H\I!U•ns In, !Md.lrt~slty. is. reportlng gUts of $~,060. 60_. 6 per cent of the goal of -$127,500. ~;ve<y· effort'i!>"'li&in§ 'ffiliii&"IB''c'diWP18ie'lhe Unl-sity's campaign by the end of October. , The President and Executive Vice President's Offices were also among the earty leader's, reporting 24.7 per C8!\t,of thei~~l{n '''" ''..-""' • u.. ~."! .~r.i'(i r . ·' ~n ·- .!Jict:c!u;· ;o- STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ,. UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN- FALL. 1976 Untv.11ty Gool: $127,500 !' .. --- -~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ ··--- lc::hool ot Ndt~tKture ·a Etwiromwal o.i1n • Feouhyof Arti .... Utwa . hcuhr cl EchDtioftlllltudil& .. . 125.250 ........ _. _ __ Fecuetyoof~....... ,...., ,...., 42,.4&0 Fct;ty of LM .... Juri~Pndnot. &cftoolof~ . ~. · ••c:::r=:r:::::J=I=c:::r=:r:::::J=:J - FMutiyofNiftnl a'ld . . . . . . . . . . . ,....tyoflodlll~ .... Adminllndon • DMiion of Gr-... . . eoo , 13.500 18,500 • 300 DMiionof~ IEcfuciM:Idft • • • • • • DhiADn of~ Edladon. Uni-*Y~~~ . ..:"' _;,_ . ,...., ........... Mde.ialdw,' ~ ...~.•~ v:::&t-.; . .-... ·- _........,........._,.~ __. --=-~- 1,500 FiNN~~ .... ~ va ~tor""'-d- va ,........, tar lludent Affalrt . ...........,_ ..... 181,500 F.culty. . . . . . ~ - 1- ......... tyllt~OFound.ltion . ·--- 300 ... 1,000 Nondiscrimination statement No person In whatever relatlonship with SUNY /Buf1alo shall be subject to discrimination on the basis of age, color, national origin, race, religion or sex. Title 1)5 of the Education Amendments of 1972, effective July 21, 1975, provides that: "No person In the United States shall, on the besis of sex, be excluded from participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity r eceiving federal financial assistance." Jllqqidea -concerning the application of Title IX may be addressed to Mr. Jesse Nash. assistant vlce.president for affirmative action and human resources development,- SUNY/ Buffalo, 233 Hayes ·Hall, 831-4041 . LAKES AREA R£QIONAL MEDICAL PROGRAIIf An emergency Care course for phySicians. Ho&iday Inn, Otean. 8:30a.m . • 4 p.m . Speakers include experts In various areas of emergency health ser· vices. · For further information and reservations can 835· 0728. RESEARCH SEIIIIIARf Studies on ·t he Immune Response of Patients 'llrith Bacterial Infections. Enrin Neter. M.D .• Children's Hospital Department of Pediatrics. New Board Room._ Chilqren·s Hospital . 12 ~ 4 o 1:! CONYERSAnONS IN THE ART WORLD New York painter Stanley BoiCer w ill discuss the New Yort< art scene, as well as his own work, with .t" host Harry Rand, assistanl professor of art history at ~~ UIB. On a 30-mkMe segment Of ~This is Radkl.'" WBFO-FM, 2:30 p.m . PHJe~'il~~2"'1f.: fhfn''"'~rtluid 'Fifliis: .. Profe ssor Robert Hallock , Un i ver sily ot Massachuse«a. 111 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. CREAnYE THOUGHT GROUP• Will share end dl$CU$S 6deas about life. Everyone weicome. 266 >Nof1ori.~ 7-10 p.m. ·:,:·' ART HISTORY LECTURE• Art as Communication in Anci•nt Greece. Professor Christine Havelock, Vassar College. 170""' MFACC. Blicott Comptex. 7:30p.m . No admission charge. Presented by the Deplirtments of Art History and QassK;s . COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES LECTURE• Hori zons of Statistical Sci•nce. Professor Eman~ Patzen, chalrm.an, U/B Department ol StatisUcal Sdinee. 320 MFACC, EllicoH Compte., 8 p.m . 12th season of new muSic The Creative Associates of the U/8 Cen'ter of the Creative and Performing Arts will open their twelfth season of Evenings For New _Music_concerts at the Albright-Knox, Saturday, November 1, at 8 p.m : The program will feature: "Riff 70-71," by Peter Salemi, a young American Composer now living in Japan; " Calligraphies," by former Creative Associate, Harley Gaber, which was performed on the group's recent overseas tour In Reykjavik, Iceland, and Vienna and was taped by the British Broadcasting Corporation; and " Orchestral Etudes," written in 1975 especially for the Croative Associates by Garren Ust, music director at The Kitchen, in N~w York City. On their three-week tour of Europe and Iceland, the Creative Associat,ps also per· formed in The Hague, Warsaw. and BadenBaden. Special studio recordings were made for the Polish State Radio and SOuthwest German Radio as well as for the BBC. nckets for the November 1 concert may be obtained by contacting the Norton Hall ncket Office. Prices are $1.50 for students, UtB faculty/staff and Gallery members, and $3 for others . Mail orders. accompanied by a stamped, self-a'ddressed envelope, may be directed to the Center, 102 Cooke Hall. Remaining tickets will be available at the Albright~Knox from 7 p.m. on Saturday, November 1. Other Evenings For New Music concerts are scheduled for December 6, February 8, March 21, and May 1. ADS l.=::r~ :~ ~cc::':u~l r:~:n~: the Arts. MUSIC UIIRARY EXHIBIT What Great Aluslc Owes to Woman. Music Ublary. Baird HaJI. through Oct. 27. WD~ STUDENTS EXHIBIT Works by Women, an open show of women students In U/B's Department of Art, College B. and the Center for Media Study. Gallery 219, Norton, through Wednesday, October 29. Exhibit hours: Mond3y- Thursday, 12 noon-S p.m .• Monday, =-~~~m~ Thursday evenings, 7-9 p.m ., sunHAYES HALL EXHIBIT We (at ECCJ Is a group show representing work by six members of the staff of the visual design and production department of the Educational Communication Center. It Includes photos, etchings. lithographs , medical Illustrations and various gr-aphic designs. Hayes Lobby, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m .-5 p.m. through Oct. 31 . Presented by the Offtee of Cultural Aflalrs. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Photographs and photograma by David Saunden, Etnstetn Chair research associate Tresse &~ vas, 483 Bmwood Ave .• through Sunday, Nov. 9.· Exhibit hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m .-5 p.m .: Thllf"sday and Friday, 10 a.m .-9 p.m . NOTICES APPL:ICUIOH~FOR DEGR£1..-.DEAOUN£ The last day lor fili~ an application for degree tor the February. 1976 commencemeot is Friday, Oc· Iober 11. Applications are to be filed in the Offtee of Admissions and Recofds. 1 Hayes B. ~TIYE cttAFT CEHTUI~ ....... ..,. The foHowing classes will be conducted by the Creative Craft Center: Aletals-Oct. 20. 22, 27 and 29: bezel maki ng and stone setting , EJIIc4tt Complex. 3-5 p.m .; wir4p based jewefry, Norton. 2·5 p.m. Oct. 20, 22 and 27: etched aurfaces-}eweky, . Norton. 7-10 p.m . Oct. 21.23 and 28: bezel maldng and stone setting, Norton, 2-5 p.m. Oct. 21 . 23. 28 a'nd 30: wire based jewelry. Blk:ott Complex, 2-5 p.m . Cer.mlci-Oct. 20 and 22: wheel throwing, Enicott Compel:, 1-3 p.m . Oct. 21 end 23: hand building, Elltcott Complex, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 27 and 29: wheel throwing. Norton. 1-3 p.m. Oct. 27. and 30: hand building. Norton, 7-10 p.m. For information on regtstration and fees caD 831-3541. FOR£1GN STUDENT TUmOM WAIYDS Spring tuition waiver apptbtiona for foreign students are now available in Room 210 Townsend. The cte.dline for c;omcMied ~ .. New. 1, 1875. PIN:se see an .tvisor at the Offlca of Foreign Student .Mairs1f)ou have questions regarding your eligibltity for this award. SA TRAVEL student Association Travel is now open to terve the Uni\Wshy's travel needs lndudlng travet to Europe end the Caribbean. Fot W'ltorm8tion, call 831-3602, or come to 318 Norton, Monday, Wednesd.ly or Friday from 12 I'IOOf'toS p.m . - INTERVIEWS The University Plecement 8AC1 Career Guklance Office encourages all students In the Untveralty community and alumni to take part ln the various career programs offered thla year. Tbe campus in- =1s.~~. =':"~~~~~ dividuaJ Interviews with educatioNU, buainess, Industrial. and governmental reprelil8rltatives. Candidates at all degree 5e'tels, comp4etlng their requirements In January or May 1878, are invited to participate In the Interviewing. Registration forms are available In Hayes C. ~ea.se cheek with the Unlveralty Placement and ~ Career Guidance otfice for Interview sign-up procedures. This week's interviews Include: THURSDAY - 16: Price Watertlouae and Co. (CPA): H.J. Holnz Co.: &><on Co<p, FRIDAY -17: PriceWatert1ouMandCo. (CPA) ; Exxon Corp.: Oh5o State ~ty Graduate School. . MONDAY-20: Xerox Corp.; caarence Rainess & Co. (CPA!. TUESDAY - 21 : Union Camp Corp.; Ernst & Emsl (CPA) . WEDNESDAY 22: Ernst & Ernst (CPA) ; CepHal Area ~nel SeMces; Adelphi University . (Graduate Certificate Program for Lawyers' Assistant). THURSDAY- 23: Oscar Mayer and Co.; Jewel. Companies, Inc.; Arthur Young & Co. (CPA). �I i -ondfllm-on.:'W_In_" ~""'· "W-In-- . . , ...... loWIIII10 - · T - II.,.,..,_ ond ftle lolowlng ectt.- . . plllnnllel: 10;11:30 a.m., - - -·bowling-.. Horton; 12 noc:wt--2 p.m., on "c.-rs lecture tor 10n; 4p.m., a ~~on " ~on Women Mel RIMgion, 1975," 231 Norton. ... .., ... I'I.AifT IALI!· ~. ~ .. "·"""""- 259 WJlknon Quad, 11 a.m .-5 p.m . Women In Qvfl Service," 233 Norton; 2-3:30 p.m., ,.,... chculiion-an ''CAreer~ tor women mGovern- ONII DIICUSIIIOII 011 IIAPE• The 8uff4do Women Against Rape wiR conduct an - - . - - .... Educllllon," 2 3 1 2-3:30 p.m., .,..... dltcuakwl on ''In Support of Women k'l Sports," Fillmore Room, Norton; 3:30-4 p.m. , filkl lhow by ~ High Sc:hoot bend. Clartt Gym (outlide): 4-1 p.m., women's IOflbell open dlscUss6on on rape. incl,uding a fdm showtng and diatribution of Pllmph:lets as part of 'their participat5on In '"SUNYAB's Salute to Women." 334 Norton, 12 noon-7 p.m . Aft interested persons are invited 10 attend. g~~rne, Clark diamond; 7-10 p.m., sex role worbhop,• room 88, 4230 Ridge Lu; 7:30 p.m., Consumer Rlghtl Workshop, Rm. 112, O'Bdan Hall, Amherst Campus; 8 p.m .... ''luues on Title IX," , FUlmore Room, Norton; continuous showing of the fHm "Lucia," Norton Conference Theatre. FILM• --·- Nanook o; the NOt'th. 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, 10 a .m. Antibiotic PharmacoldnetiC$ In Peritoneal 01a1rss- Patt.nts, William Jusko, Ph.D .• and Tadla Baliah. M .D . The New Board Room, Childr-en's 12 noon. CONVIIIMTIONI IN THE MT WORLD Hosptta~. w:::':!n.R~Ul~!wfthassll:~-:;,, !=:• professor of wt history at UIB. on • 30-mlnute segment of "This ll ~ -" WBFO-FM, 2 :30 p.m . FIL.III• Popul11tlon Ecology and St11nding Room Only. 362 Acheson, 2 p.m . Presented by Rachel , Cirson College. at0cHDIIsnt't SE.IIINARf l<lnetlcs 11nd ReguiBtion ol the Mitocholldrlal Mg2+ CarrJer, Dr. Ernest Kun, professor of pharmac;ok)gy, University of Celltomla , San Francisco Medical Center. 147 Farber, 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m . '*wATER RESOURCES I ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SOIINARf Fluctut,tions ol the Ant11rctic Ice Sheet, Df. Parker Catkin, UIB Department of Geological Sciences. 4232 Ridge Lea , Rm. 27. 4 p.m . Presented by the Department of Civil Engineering. HIL.LEL SHAIIIlATON• - COU.OOUIUMf Geogr~ Applic.tions ol AasocJative Array Proceulng. Donna Peufuet and Duane Marble. Rm. 40, 4224 Ridge Lea. 3:30 p.m. K,bbl., Shllbbllt S.rvice and a study session on The Teacbktgs ol the Rabbis, led by Dr. Justin Hotmann. Hll'-1 House. 40 capen Blvd., 6 p.m. Following dinner, Ms. Brenda Gevertz, director, UniYetsity of Cincinnati Hillel Foundation, win speak on The Status of Women in Jewisll Communal Ule. A discussion period will iollow. Reservations for the Shabbaton must be made at the HiHel Tabte in Norton or at Hit'-! House. For further inlormation. call 836-4540. PHYSICS COU.OOUIUMI BAL.KAN-INT'!RNATIONAL DAHCING• lleCIIANICAL I!IIOINHIIIIIG llbiiJWII Fluid HNr.d from s.low, Or. T.V. Chu, Western Electric Rnurch Center. Princeton, N.J. 104 Panter Engineering-, 3:15 p.m. Coffee at 3 p.m . Dl,.c·s TheoryoltheAiegneticAionopole, Dr. T.V. Wu. U/8 Department of Physics. 111 Hochstetter. 3:30p.m. PHYSIOLOGY IDIINARf Enerpy Cost of TeiT8strillf Locomoi'/Oft in Allin, Dr. Peter dl Prampero, U~ty of Milan. ltaty. 108 Sherman, .t p.m . -DIIbiUWII TrNtm.nt ol Delirium Trem.ns. Barbara Lenard. 5 . _ O'Brian +tall; 3:~ p.m., ·~ in Hlghlt EdueMkln," O'Brt.an Hall; 3:30-:5:30 p.m., a THUBSDAY-16 OMtfendOrl• .t ~ UIB n . p.m. · FIB.D HOCKEY• Buffalo State. BuffaJo State: 4 p.m . PHYSICAL EDUCATION IIEIIUIAR .. AfarllthOtt Rumlng, a panel discuUkM'I led by Dr . D. ~gut. 315 Clark, 4:30p.m. WOMEII'S VOLLEYBALl.• U / 8 vs. Buffalo stare lllrith Houghton. Clark HaM. 6 p.m . FILII• .... . {he Golden 20's. 14fS Diefendorf. 6 :50 p.m: No edmluion charge. CREAnVE THOUGHT GROUP• Win share and discuss ideas about life. Everyone welcome. 266 Norton, 7-10 p.m . INDIAN ClASSICAL MlJitc CONC:ERT• . AI.$. Goplllll Krishnan on violin and Trichy S. Sanker•n on mridangam. Katharine Cornell ~tre. EJIIcott Complex, 7:30 p.m . Presented by the Council on International Studies and the Office of Cuttural Affairs. NIH£ evENINGS OF: NEW FILII'" Stan Bralchagtt, .noted experil'nfntal filmmaker, screens and discusses his films. Albright-Knox Ar1 Galtery, 8 p.m. PreSented by the Cent!' for Media Study. ~IC SYNTHESIS LB:TURE SEAIESf Aa1f'111MtrlC Syntheses U5lng Chlrel Uthlo Salts. An EflicJent Apptollch to Chlrel Acids, t.actones and KetonH. Profeuor Albert 1. Meyers. Colorado State Unlverstty. 70 Acheson, 8 p.m. Prnented by the Department of Chemistry. ..... Att#ca, by Cinda Firestone. Goodyear Cafeteria. 8:30p.m. ~ CAC FILM'"• Death Wish, starring. Charles Bronson. 140 Farber. 8 & 10 p.m . ~m ission charge. CONCERT* The Zagrflb Pro-Arte Ou•rtet will present the U.S. pt"emiefe.of Lejaren Hider's Siring OuMtet }lo. 2. es . well as setections from the works of Sa-kac, Markovic. Mifetec and Schubert. Baird ~tal Hall,) 8 P·'!'· - caL AltD MCM.aCULAR ..OLOQ't IEMIIIARI Alode of· Action of Gtucocorlicoids in Lymphoid Tissues. Professor Fred Rosen. Roswetl Park Memorial Institute. 1$4 c.y, 4:15p.m . ~ Teaching. beginners welcome. 233 or 339 NOJton, 7-11 p .m . CAC In support of the Attica Defa1se Group. --·- FRIDAY-17 Admission: general pubtic~ $3; faculty, taft B alumni and senior citizens. $2; st , $1 . Presented by the Department of Music. _ Imam• AmirlBaraka (l.e Roi Jones) , noted Stack poet, wltl speak under the auspices of the Student AssociaUon -$peekers' Bureau. Clark. Hall 8 p.m. Free tickets are available to tbe University community two days In advance of the event. Tickets ~ be purchased by the general p!Jblie for $1 on Oct. 16. AMERICAN CONTEJIPORARY THEATRE• Two representative-American one act pqys, "The .~~:u:fc:c::::. % ··'"··poetry •.,.,..,...., Rolroclng ......... ~ ... Future." 231 Norton, followed t?Y a cof'fM hour In 232 Norton: 2-3:30 p.m .. a di~Cuukwt NSsiOn on -One Family-Two Careera," Moot Court Room, ~for the SMbbaton must be made at the Hillel Tabte in Norton or at HH!el HOUN. For lurtt. lnflarfMikJn, call 13a-4540. •I'KI Printing, . .T , ..... · - II loWIIII10 doslgnatocl "Commun;oy Oay." and the following actMtkM 'f'lll center around the theme, 3548. ' Cent.r, Norton. For more 1nlormetiOn the~=~ ~p=in a i~n:::k=~ Sheraton 1M-East, 8:30 a.m. Admission charge. (U/8 faculty and students In the heallh related areas are admitted to the COnference sessions free.) Advance registration Is encouraged. For further Information. contact tt}e Gontlnulng Medical Education [)epartmefii, 2211 Main St .• 831-5526. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Erie County Unit, and the UIB School of Medldne~ Department of AnesthetJok)gy, in cooper:afton with the C8ncer Control Bureau of the New York State· Department of Health. - ear-on Cohge Is sponsoring a Bike Hike Worlcf~ Wkleat ,Bridge. 257 Wilkeson Quad, 10 a.m .. For further; Information: can 836-2319. HIUB. SHAIIIATOfil• s.bbath Serv#c:e and a discuuion' ot the Torah ReedtDQ, led bV Rabbi Ely M. Braun:' Hillel t-tPuse, · 40 Capen Btvd., 10 a.m. Following a Kldduth tunch, Ms. Brenda Gevertz. director, Untverslty of Cfndnnatl HMiel Foundation. will speak on Alternate Role Developments lor Jewish Women. The Shabbeton win conc:Jude with a . social evening. . The,._,., • ......., ~ .131- I FILM• Environmental ~uon. 377 MFACC, Ellicott Complex,' 5:30 p.m. Presented by Aachef car.on College. FILMS• A Valparaiso (lvens. 1864). 17thP11ra/lel(lvens), Des., .VIctory (MacOonafd, 1943) . Spring Olfe,._ sl~ (Jennings, 1940). Listen to Britain (Jennings, 1942) , and World of Plertty (Aotha, 1f.43). 170 MFACC, ElliCott Corn~Hx. 7 p.m. No .Smluion VARSITY SOCCER '" U/ 8 vs. Geneseo St11te College. Rotary FJeld, 2 p.m. CAC FILM •• Death Wish. stantng CharSes Bronson. 140 · Farber. 8 & 10 p.m . Admission charge. Clw'ge. AMERICAN COHTEIIPOflMY THEATRE• "The Triumph of the Egg,"..by Sherwood Anderson. and " The Blue Concerto," by Narvin L Seiger, FILM'" FILMS* UOAB I:OF~EEHOUSE· HirwhlrMIN~IrJ ........,, 7,3b p.m. Jay and Lyn UTJfJIJr. Norton first floor cafeteria, 9 p.m . Admission charge. SUNDAY-19 vice. Program of New York Sfllte. Shock Corridor (Funer, 19&3). 140Farber, llp.m . No admluk)n charge. WEDNESDAY-22 l.AKD AREA fti!GIOfiiA.L MEDICAL PltOGRA.IIf An . emergency c.e course for phY*Ians. ~~~o:~~f::ngC:e !t~r u~ ~ Ramada Inn, Niagara Falls, 8:30 a.mA p.m . Speakers include U,perts In various areas of emergency' heatth ~. -For further tnfonnallon and reservadons call 835- sorship of the Council on Ha.pltaJ Dental Service of the Dental Sqclety of New York State. QUAKER MEETING:• WorShip, discussion, meditation and refreshments. Rm. 167 MFACC (Student AHalrs Office) , Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus, 11 a.m. SCHU8ERT UED£R FES1'1VAL. P'ROGAAII 1• Buffalo Philharmonic. Kleinhans MuSic HaJJ, 2:30' p.m . Advance sate discount prices (with U/ 8 1. 0 .) : students,. $3, $4.-1 0 and $4.90: facutty and staff, $4.10 and $4.90. The ''Go to the Philharmonic Sunday"' 'program Is supported by SA, GSA, UUAB, Office of Cultural Atfairs, University Actlvilles, and U/ 8 Friends of the Philharmonic, In cooperation with the Buffalo Philharmonic. Regularly-P,.iced tickets may be purchased for the 8 p.m. performance, Oct. 21. U/B ARTS FORUM Hostess Esther Swartz will Interview The Clew/and Quart~t. WADV-FM, 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-20 • A New VIew on Vlsu111-0cu/Omotor lntegrlltion In MonkeySuperiorColllculua, Dr. Charles w. Mohler. Laboratory of Neurobiology, NatkJnat Institute of Mental Health. $108 Sherman, 1 p.m. . 'CELL a MOI.ECULAJI BIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT -IJWII rumo..,.ot Membr.,. CompcJfHlnta, Allan Parks. 245 Cary, 4 p.m . Refrelhments .t 3:45 p.m . CREAn~ CRAFT c:eJfftR WORKIIHON• . Crocheting Ba.Jc., 5:30-7;30 p.m. hPtJr Al•klng to print charge nollces for .. . , _ o1 C8mpua · - · !rom •mato..........., ~>To rocord lnlonnallon, con1ec1 ~ C.nlaroll, old. 2221, .., ......, 81 -.tor~ In .... - . . . . . Thu~ ....... Kor. fOpon on1J to - - o . , . _ . , lnloroat In lhoiUbJoct; •open to tho • pubic; ... _ to ,......... ol tho Unlvonlly. U,._ olhofWIIo -oil, llckola for OYOnls charging 8CIINaion C8ft bo ~""'-<1 81 tho Norton Heft Tlckot Offlco. ctwga. FILM'" r: 18 and Nipht and Fog. 70 a..EC'TRONIC ARTS IBttD'" William G..,, pams.r Mel video «tilt. wfU pr• Mnt arid discuss vkleo ...._ ~ VIdeo Laboratory, 1 07 MFACC, EIJcoa ~~: 8 p.m . Presented by the Center for Media study. Nedla Study/Buffalo, and the Creative ArtistJ Public Ser- INSTITUTE ON HOSPtTAL DENTISTRY# The morning sessions will feature Dr. Robert B. Shira. president -elect, American DentaJ Asaodation, speaking on the ethical, moral and legal responsibility of the practicing dentist. Afn . Hope Bagger. chairman, NeW York Gray Panthers health committee, will speak on an action program torthe rights of the aged during the afternoon session. The program win be heJd at the Sheraton Inn-East For PHYSIOLOGY llbiiJWII No- Gun O'uy (Deadly Is tM FemM) (Lewis) . 140 Farber. 7:30 p.m. No admlukm charge. 1695 Elmwood Ave.. 8:30p.m . See detalls In Friday listing, above. GO TO THE PHILHARMONIC SUNDAY• S. Hurok presents Pincha Zukennan, violinist. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAnONf worbhop: TUESD.AY-21 SATURDAY-18 . e.;o p.m . Felli lot MGh ::'::;,!:~~~Y.S::.~ Women 111'K1 lfw; Cha~ ol Chi:~. Continuous film showing, lo~ •nd Anerchy, a story of an .. attempted assassinauon of Mussolini during the 1930's; Norton Conference Theatre (a<tmluiOn FILM• · charge) <- 12-noon-4 p.m., Open HOUM of WoEarth (Oovzhenko. 1130) . 170 MFACC. Ellicott men's Studies Coflege, 101 Winspear Ave.• 8nd the Complex, 7 p.m . No edrQiulon charQe. College wnr also sfllff an Information table in the FILMS• Ellicott Complex: 10 a.m:-3 p.m .• adult workshops TM ~ (Ivens. 1121!1) , ~ (Ivens, 1129). .on " Women Across the World: Challenge of NawE11rth (Ivens, 1934) , The S,.nlafJ E•rth (Ivens, Change." Norton: 11 a.m., basiCetbaU setimrnage 1937), and The Power a rtd the Lai'KI (Ivens. 1840) . game, Ctark; 11 a.m.-1 p,m,. "Women and the 146 D5efendorf, 7 p.m . No edmlaion charge. Law," 334 Norton; 1-3 p.m. , ~net discuUion on " PossitNe Effects of the Proposed Equal Rights DIJCUISION GftOUP• Amendment," Moot Court Room, O'Brian Hall ; 3 i>e&lpn with N ature. 3n MFACC. Ellicott p.m .• perfafffiince by the Baird Belles, a women's Complu, 7:30 p.m . Presented by f\achell Car-.on Barbershop Ouar1ette, Norton; of p.m., a discussion College. on ''Women In a Changing Society,"' by Bena Abzug. FILM* . Congresswoman , presented bY the Student ShirJoc'k , Jr. (Keeton, 1924). 14b Farber , ll p.m. A$.50Ciatlon Speakers' Bureau. Clark Hall; 8 p.m •• No admluJon charge. "The Role of Women in Opera," eootdlnated and directed by Muriet Hebert WaH, UnMwslty Opera Studio. The opera performance win lnctude excerpts from Ariadne On N11xos, Baird; 8 p.m.-1 a.m .. " Friends.- a six-piece women's rock band, FHimore MANAGEIIIENT llbiiNARI Room. Norton. ' A ~ ot Policy Anlllysfa, Micheel Springer. .. - LECTURE'" 237 Crolby, 1-3 p.m. Pa t RObinson, noted Black woman writer and I..ECTUfiE• organizer. who co-authOred leuoM From the · Recent Worlc on ~ ~. Professor Damned. wm speek on women in contemporary Davtd Btelch, Indiana Untveralty. Annex 8 , Am. 4, 3 society. Norton, 2""' .p.m. p.m . Presented by the Center for the Paychofogfcal For spedfk; room lnformaUon, contact the sponStudy of the. Arts. ' soring agency, Women's Studies College, 831· 3405. WOllEN'S \'OUEIULL• The lecture Is being presented as part ot U/ 8 v.s. Erie Communit y -GollePe Nor th. "SUNYAB'a Salute to Women." Williamsville, 4 p.m . Diana Mart{Jvltz. original musical satirist. Norton first noor cafeteria. 9 p.m. Admission charge. UUAII COFFEEHOUSE:'" BIKE HIKE'" Racbet _....... .. Cuban -- . . . . ,., 1171 i Die . Schoena Aluellfmn, a cycle Of tonga by Wilhelm Muefler, featuring Heinz ReitfUA, baabaritone, and Cllrlo Pinto, plano. Katharine Cornet! Theater. Ellicott Complex. 11 a .m .. Admission: students, $1 ; faculty, staH and UIB alumni, $1 .50; genera! public, $2.'flresented by College B. to the - := ~~~= presented by the American Contemporary Theatre, a not-lor-profit arts organization suJ)pOf'led In part by lhe New York State Council on the Arts. Per1ormances are scheduled for tonight end Saturday, American Contemporary Theatre, 1695 ElmWOOd Ave .• 8:30 P·!"· Admission charge. Bolh plays are directed by Douglas Wooley and cast members include Jeffrey Allen, Rosanna Penna and Judith Petton. For furthet" Information. call 875-5825. lnlfuenclng Otheta. Executive Motor Inn, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . COnlwenc:e - . (odmlulon c:hotge) ; 10-11 ....:ling and dlscuub'l by Ruth Slone. 231 Norton; 10 •• .m.·noon, " Building of Women's Study Currlcule," presented by Women's SIUdiel College, 3M Nonon; 10:30 11.m. -noon, panel discusskJn on ''Careerl"' for Women In Business ~ Industry," 232 Norton; 11 • .m.-noon, a roundtable CtiiCuulon on ''Women 5n the Ane and Performing Arts.'' 231 Norton; 14 p.m., demonstration and talk on Kenpo Karate, S38 NortDn; 1 :~:30 p.m.. Third Workl ~ on ""Third Wortd .. PUBUC SPEAKER'" MIIIYM.. SALU1E 10 WDIII!Jt• T*t' tit deltgnatecl " Educltionaf and Cultural O.y,• Md the lollowtng ectMHes will center around lhe- lhen'te. Women: Their Expanded Roles. Con- ' ttnuoua film ahowfng, Lucia, a chronicle of the lives .. - i - 0728: MAIIAGDIENT - ·Bu•lne•i AIAIAP M in ority Opportunities Worll:shop. Statkw-Hitton, 9 a.m.-2 p:m . ~-·.wv.r-DI'f Unct.r•t•ndlng, Planning and Implementing Metric Tt'Maltlon. Charter House Hotel, 8 a.m . 4:30 p.m. A.lao on Thursday, Oct. 23. JflLM• . My Alan Godfrey (LaCova. 19,). Conference l"heetre. Norton. 12 noon• •and 140 Farber, 9:15 p.m. No admission charge. IIIEETIIIQ, CAUCUS I'DII WOIHN'S IIIQtmr• The Caueut for Wcwnen'i' A6gtrts at ·suNY will hokt Its first UIB c::MQter meeting and lrwttes an lntefested pereons to attend. (Paid 197~78 members , are urged to attend.) 231 Norton, t2 noon. Agenda ttems Mil Include: 1. diiCUiekwl of a chapter mucture to bMI addrws apecific and general Issues of conc.rn to worn. on campus; 2. -..nlng priortda lor dealing wiltt these concema; 3. membenhlp: and 4. tilde ol nomindonl fof of. r.cers.. . 'The meeting Is being coanianated by Dr. _...ith Albino, assistant proteaor, Behhknl Mel Related Sciences (faculty): Dorothy Haney , . .nl or &I.._....,,_~ ond -Engl-. Ubo'O'Y (CMI SerYice) ; and Dotorea Georger, ......,, to ftle cloalnnan, ~~~a(NTP) . ..... I..ECTUfiE• Etfecta of O.velopment PollcJn on u. Brazilian Environment, Dr. Albert Michaels, auociate -o1PIIo1otyonddlrec1or, lntemallonol StudiM, U/8. 382 ·Achaof1. 2 p.m. Prelented by -ea.....~- .. ANTHIIOPDLCioY IIB'AIITIIISIT _,ON•• ' The Anthropology [)epartmentJa hosti('g a recepti on for undergraduate anthropology majors, prospective majors and DUE attvtsors. 233 Norton, 3-5 p.m . CIIOSII CDUIITRY• Big Four Chllrnp/onlhlp. Growtr Oeveiand Track, 3 p.m . VARSITY 80CCI!Il.-. . U/B n. Ale,_,., UnlvefaJty. Rotary Fktld 3 p.m . I!CD-ICS -IJWII On LDcaJ p.,.~ Opti~~~Hi. ~~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-10-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n07_19751016 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5c8ac73d8192770e6a0bc5639ed44ad.pdf d4255e113a951e5f70066bdaea23cf0e PDF Text Text STATE lNVERSITY AT lllJ9LO Vll..7,MU OC1UIER 9, 1915' ·Facu~ Senate-grapples wHh_dlsruption response Delays stand on issues raised by WSC's stance on all-women's classes expr--10--- The Faculty Senate grappled T...-y (Oct. 11 with ""'- continuing dilemma or how lhe Un-olty can , _ ~atoly respond to _____.,_ U/B sociologists study 'Instant Millionaires' L.:ottery -Winners" e)(perfen'C'eS" reveal overnight fortune is mixed blessing IIJI'IIItcliiWanl-· Allporfw Stalt If you had enough money to live comfortably for the rest of your life, would you quit your job? Since soclologlsts ~n asking that question three decades ago, 80 per cent of th8 people who respond say they would continue to work. But the qiMSiion alwa)'S'atruck UIB sociologist H. Roy Kaplan as too hypothe)ical to be 01 more than <!Ubloua value. · Wily couldn't cornmllm!tnt to work be studied in an empirical way, he wondered. Wily not lind a group of people whose earnings have increased dramatically and see how . . - rlchel actually affected their work behavior? And what better group to study than the "instant millionaires" who won the;r fortunes In • itate lottery? That was the relatively limited hypothesis that Kaplan (an assistant professor of sociology) and his colleague E. Kruytbosch of tha UIB School of Management IIIII io explore two years ago. . . ' 1Wd·as the IOCiologllts immersed themselves in the often bizarre world of the Ins· 1ant n:h,1hey found- an unvarnished quantitative study was an inadequate format for lhe·piowOca- mat_, they uncovered. Canas .!lui A~ ...... ltlllclt' f..._.,, they found themselves writing a non-fiction account of what life is like for tt.atlllly mlnortty Who realize the uniVersal working-man's dream of striking It rich. Elgl\ty ~ of ua buy lottery tlekelll at one lime ~ another. But the chances of holding a lloliet worth a million dollars are a~>out 30 milliOn to one. which makes the winnera an club indeed. In fact. as their aa yet uripubllshed book on lottery winners reveals •. "the gift" of an OV8I1IIqhl fortune Is uaually a mixed~ · Baaed on .the tMttar.- ·-lions of 34 of the 37 people who won a million - " ' in t h e - Jeraey lottery and many of the hund<eds who won $50,000 or more in New York drawings, the study suggests that the heavy-handed moral of both the story of Midas end "The Millionaire" waa atlealt partially true: money did not buy hap· plness for the lottery winners. although none- of them went so far. as to tryt o give it ~- . . Jr In the course hundreds of hours of interviews, Kaplan found, among many winning big did have a slgnillcant impact on work behavior. Among other things, the million-dollar winners, 82 per cent.ct\anged their work behavior. not necessarily retiring 1lul frequently giving up particular jobs they found dull or unsati sfying. · ''This is a quantita- atudy that became a qualitative study," explains Kaplan , who plana to follow the completed wlume, an oral history in the Studs Turkel vein, with . - more acadeinic, analytical book on the to'ltery.' Loftery wlnntn. Kaplan found on, tend to be a reclusive breed, a protective fl!!I!II"M _llwr ecqUtre duolng the period of harassment that inevitably follows their ~111Ck. ...... . . . . -tv ·. ·.. "Although there is no such thing as a typical winner, there are certain themes that "!" through their storieS," says Kjlplan. who pursued tha lucky few to their often lavish new homes end carried out extensive Interviews in such unlikely settings as a fire truck end the locomotive - e one winner worked as a brakeman. ·:Since ifs to rllfuae a I~ voice owr the phone (and moat winners . . . ....... l .. ') ,f ctearty. there is sometimes a need for a mediatlng body to de·fuse tension between implacable administrators and implacable students, said Swan, who pointed out that the appropriate body· was aJready mandated and need only be activated . Many Senators were apparently una:ware that such a board (made up of four persons appointed by student rep(esentatives and lour named by the President) Is mandated for the purpose of recommend i ~ on disputed allocations like that which triggered the c:onfrontatton last spring. Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggefkow argued that the administration has no choice but tQ veto use of mandatory fee montes for purposes other than "'programs of cultural and educational enrichrMnt." Would academic freedom." ' • " Unlawful conduct which obstructs the free movement of persons, Of' their access to University facilities, or which disrupts the free exchange of ideas and knowledge i s nol acceptable behavior at this University," the Senate asserted. " Any member of the University community who engages in such conduct will be liable to appropriate University sanctions imposed through order1y and humane University pr~ngs , consistent with the requirements of due ~ of law. __ .. Ex_ "'The Senate acknow~es ID _ . . trw .._........., " unobstructed access . •• to the facilities of the University" as "essential etements of ....... lulunl - mlnoritiel, argued - . An •~ to tnctudean ~ lhat constitutional rights be p<-.cl lalled. .,_altar -Chotteo K e l t -. " In this Bicent""'"-1 ~. " hurt to give lhe ConstiMion a pat onl lhe t.clc?" The Senate olio~ Prof. James Swan's propouJ that, in tM future, urw~ disputes over the disburSement of mandatory fees be referred "tor review and recommen· dation " to the campus review bo.ard designated for that purpose by the Rules and Regulations of 1he SUNY Board of Trustees. campus dloruplion. . The lasoe of whether cour,aes that exdude certain groups always violate the University's commitment to· affirmative action was also raised, thouGh not resolved . The body considered two resolutions proposed in light of last April's confrontation between administration and students which led to a fray with campus police in which several persons were sllghlJy injured •. The Senate endorsed unanimously a resotu · tion affirming free movement and ., . have tickets .· fOrlbursdays · d•ling. .__,. plolted II - the fact that the President Is bound by law to maintain order on the campus. We suggest, l'lqvfever., j that) since the law affords considerabte discretion that tho Un'-olty did to choose the means to satisfy Its mandai&, . • . this discretion be exercised so that the Un iverti ty w ill respond to di srupt ive demonstrations In a fashion least likety to provoke violence or to increase the risk of harm to either demonstrators or enforcement officers." Before backing the resoluUon. ~ral Senators expressed concern that the state· ment might encourage the violation of protestOI{S' cotistitutional rights. Such a -resolution could conceivably be ex· •-Y - - "'inhoty - mandotory lee system." he said' Mean-. use of these funds for poUtical purposes was specifically disallowed, according to precedent set in the "Stringer ca.se." ''The reality is that 95 per cent of what students do on this campus is political," Prof. Jooathan Reichert in(erjected. --bt'WSC Questions raised by the decision of Women's Studies CoUege: to argue tor the ap- ...._._.. .. ,...I.CIIL1 'Salute to Women' begins 5-day run next Tuesday Careers, health issues, legislation among topical concerns to be aired w-,.. By ExecutiVe Order, on JllnUIIty 30, 19~5 . lhe Praoldent ollhe United States designated ~- ""* .,_ - Prlo< - to lhe 'Executive Order, lhe Outstendlng Woman at lhe Statler-Hilton. The l u - Is c;o._.,_.ecl 11\o' lhe Community Advisory Council and lhe Alumni Alloclatian. T h e - - honor- a n d _ . . . , United Nations General Assembly , on • Docembef 18, 1972, proclaimed 1975 as lntemetlonal Women's Year. U/8 will eolebrate Women's Year, October 14-18, with a special salute to women featur· tng visiting speakBB, panels, symposia and other even~ organized by a wide range of campus units. •. Central focus for the program , organizers say, evoiY8S from the three prl nclpaJ alms the UN General Auembty set for the observance: 1. promotion of ti!Quality between men and women, lnduding equality in law, economic rights~ family .. responsibilities. deci sion· making at aH political tevets, end access to • heatth care: 2. support lor lhe Integration or _,.,., In the totaJ economic, .acial, and cultural -.topment effort; and 3. rocognltlon and encour_.,ent of lhe rote of women in the _development of Inter· natton.l cooperation and wOOd peace. represent are: Mary F. Champlin, executiVe director, and Nutrition Services. In lhe categaoy of prolasliono; Susan R. GrMne, vice~ Erie and Niagara Coun- ljjtglonal Plarlr*lg Board, community service; 'l\ose D. L.allleft. dolo. Erie County COurt judge, _ . . . _ Mary Ann Lauricella, teatura writer, - E_.,-. creatiVe communtcaRuth H. Penman. employee ~ rna- lor A--Price Toys. - - Industry; Cora G. Saltarelli, IISIOciat8research scientist and director, Bioengllwerlng Laboratory, Roswell Park Mernort.l under auapt.- orlhe Student Aoaoclotlon SpMk""'' Bureau. wll keynote and sum up . lhepr<!lll'!f'l ,wlth. an. ~~on.':Wqm,n \n, a , •. •• ' •• lnstiMe, education; Martha VIA81' 't Hoall. lndepen<!ent adist. lhe arts. SpM~or at the t u - w111 be Robinson King, taleviolon news WTOP, Washington. Her topic: " Irs Toug118atnil a News Woman with Brains." Mo. ta,.. s... Ablug, ICing 7 -outspoken New York ' Controversial, Congresswoman Bella Abzug. _.tlng In Clark Hall, Saturday. October 18, at 4 p.m. Q\ugiog·SOclety," . w-.. On October 15. ..,_, N- V o r l < - - haw,_ outstanding contributlonl In and to lhe advancement ollhe community will be cited by the u-.ny at a L u - to . _ 1975 as International Women's Year (IWY) in lhe United States and called lor lntanolfocatlon of natkN\81 efforts to advance the status of .' . . . . . . . ...,. ....... I,GII.t -DAY HDLIDAY - . , , - 11, ! - of ~ oa,. ~ - . . ~-~el~ .. b e - 11.,.- ...... �......... t171 l • Facqlty Senate .....~,·-· =:::.=::...m:== ....... . -·--·-"'.,. =.::::=n,. -dld.-.---from tr- ·· - - Commlftloe, ... .... .... - . . . . , - notiD _ _ ., _ _ •Riling .._ontlle--tllelaaue..., ~..,:: Ire/hell,- to_,,. Ia Mil-. _..10. - · pr_.clbr Eucuti.. Commlftloe, ...,. - lhe- ol any cnoclll.-lng.,.,.,.. In lhla U"'-ooty on grounda o1 .... · , _ religion.,.. national origin lo un~. F,.. acceaa 10 ovollable knowl,edge Ia a - . . y condition ollhe to -... Ia • fundamental principle ol this U-.rty. . .. " MotJon on the resolution wu deferred unttl next month 11 meeting after lenglhy debate on both sl- thot one SenoiOf choroctortzed u "apeeeh-moklng" end .. "a filibuster." White endorsement might give supporters a feeling ol "Mff-right-,'' _ .. argued. tho resolution " tho soclel reality" that makea affirmative action a necessity. AI tho seme time, h fO<edoses prematur•y "eeveral quaNtatiYe approaches :.to affirmatfve action." Such a blanket statement agalnll all exclusion over-simplifies the complex Issues raised by W~'s StudJes. another argued. (Women's Studies will hold an open house Oct. 18 to discuss these Issues. Prof. Kell announced.) Opllmlom on~ In preliminary remarks, President Robert L. Ketter expressed optimism that Amherst campus construction would continue in spite of the present crl-'s ·tn the bond market. M~tings are being hetd to discuss possible academic re-organlzaUon. particylarty in regard to the unltaheevilyl""""""'ln ~aclullteeduce­ tlon. he .said. However, he assured. "there Is not a plan cut in stone aornewhere, " and no restructuring would take ptace untess It would cleorty benefit both tho unhs '""""""' and the U-.rty. -- Civif Servic~ women plan IWY· events -:_ · Civil Service .....,_ on campus ought to be , ~=. =·~~~~l=o~·~~~ Service ~pyees Assocllltion chapter and chairperson of the Women's Year Clvtr Service Committee. believes. "About the only recognition we get," says the secretary to the head of the Science and Engineering Ubrary. Is " an occasional podding reference to 's!:Jppor1 staff' " in various University statements and. pronouncements. "We may not be a visible part of the University , " Ms. Haney says, " but we are neverthetess a very. Important part. " As a- first ,step toward ac;:hieving r8CC91IUon for this large group of campus women, Ms.Heney and six other Civil Service staff members have planned three events as part of " SUNYAB's Salute to Women ," OCtober 1418, marking perhaps the first time Civil Service.sponsored programs have been included in University-wide observances. ThePtogram Tuesday, OCtober 14, from noon to 2 p.m. In 233 Norton, the group Is sponsoring a brown bag luncheon program . on " Women's Place in the Union." To be moderated by Ms. Haney, the piscussion will be led by Celeste Rosenkrantz, chairperson of the Education Committee of the State CSEA; Jen C1ark, a surgical nurse at Roswell Park, who Is second vice pres•dent ol the Western Reglon...'CSEA. and une Boyle, U/B Student Accounts Office, the University representative on the State Executive Committee, CSEA. On Thursday, October 16. same time and place. a second· brown bag lunch will Include ·a session on ··careers for Women in Civil Service" with Gwendolyn Leapheart, chief , g:=fs:O~IZb~~;~ Sectio~, HRP to lnstaH Alpha Eta group The School ol Health Related Professions wiU lnatali candidates for In tho ,_,_p n e w f r - State U~ ol N - YO<k at llullolo Clloptw ol AJpho Eta. a notional honor - , tor allied health gr:actuotas, In c a r - I D be held 01 8 p.m. , October 14, In tho MODI ~ . 'John l.o«< O'Brian Hall. All ...,.,......... graduates who ha.., met f<lpha Eta ~.. In the School of Health Rllatlld Ptofw.llon& IInce ltl first commencement .....,..m In 11188 will be honored atthecer.,...... Dr.~ H. l\lurroy,-' fO< graclullte education--· State u . - t y ...... trai slllfl, - . , , wtlf _..on "A View FfO<n f<longalde.- .U/B'ola chapter of lhla new society In the SUNY IIYII*"· 6tudenls elected must ha. . . , - . . . _ o1 ot f8ut 3.5 out ole_..,.. 4.0 lor all four,_. .nd must be In the tap 10 per cent of their graduating cluo. lhe-- _ ......... -----111-11.--. .. ., ____ .,_. . - Tho_lor,__,_ ­ ., ... ----~ -.........., ponodu. . . _ _ _ _ The_...., .. ~-~ :.t.f ir.f'r:~Htrl't Y lt~>t:J ·nl,.., .MUFIU:isi Civil Servfce· On Wednesct8y. October 15, from 10a.m.-3 p.m .' In the Fillmore Room, Norton, the Civil Service Women will sponsor a display and live demonstration of "The ToolS of the Trade," featuring business machines and eCtuipment. An arts and crafts display will also be mounted In the Fillmore Room. · Mildred HofeUch, principal : stenographer. Student Affairs , was in charge of arr~:.:o;.,:: ::a.:s. has ' been arranged with tho coope<atlon of tho PurchasIng Department and will feature exhibits 117 iBM. N- YO<k Telephone, and Monroe Calculator - computers, typewriters. copy . machines. etc. The show of crafts by campus Civil Service women, Ms. Hofetlch says. will Include macrerne. - n g . ·needlepoint, knitting, ceramics, crocheting, quilts. copper relief· drawinga, . , . _ wwk, stained glaaa, paintIngs and drawings. Between 25 ·and 30 cam- • pus """"'!' '(ill be represented. lllfllc:illlto Plan "It was difficult for us to cOme Up wtth a program," Chairperson Haney admhs, particuterl)' because ol tho amOunt of Ume re- . qulred for planning. "Civfi Service hours era not very fie-;· lhe nolaa. " Unlike faculty end pro!NIIonol slllfl, we're expected to be of our deoka _ , .nd onoHIIIIf houra each day." And' the fact that many Civil Service women ... ol with fomil)l · r _ , a i - - - h dllllcult for many 10 ~in the eveninga. lhepolnts out. ' N - . 1\11. Haney, Who II alto praa;. dent ol the U/8 Women'o Council .nd a member ol the Compuo Ute Com· mlttee, ' - for more CMi Service lrl'lohle"*'ton campus in the future, ~·jq · w""""- --- -------- ~ ...... . ._._ ........, planning effO<ta. " Civil Service people ere V::,!:,•~s~: ::"'..:..':."~':.;: :':::::: an Important untapped resource," Ms. Haney · believes. And, she adds, " working In a Unlvershy 1411· tlng makes you more aware, makes you want to become part of things." • She asks all women In Civil 5ervice to " share In the activities pfanned tor International Women's Year by attending and par- ticlpating In = as many of the Nnct1ono .nd ~~~:;..~:=.,"':.,u ~ ":'~. Haney urges her co--workera. Other m8mbers of thti Women's Veer CMI Service Committee ore: Au6re'f a.nziger, MOtor typilt. Student Accounts; Mary Ann McDonafd, Mnior p8f'1IOM8It admtnlstrator; Pet Cer11sle, aeriior cterk, Purchulng; Vh'gln4a Muniak, teehnfcal ualatant, +hyalblogy; and Rita Veref, typist. Continuing Education. New Plaque Control· Clinic will involve cooperative approach EtJ!toml A UOQIIole, HH/tt! $eMncn • Success of-lmost dental trea'tment depends primarily upon the sl<.UI of the dentist. But at a dink: set to open on campus In January, responsibifity for the treatment's success will be shared by both dentist and patle~t . according to Or. Ernest, Hausmann, professor•ot oral biok)gy, ~of Dentistry. " Preventing dental caries or cavities and gum disease is something the dentist cannot do without the patient's wiiJingness and cooperation , but with dentist and patient working together, probably over 90 per cent of caries and gum di~ can be prevented ," "'r. Hausmann said.' .. ' While it't easy to blame the patient for not brushing and flossfng bis teeth correctly and regularly. at least some of the blame does lie wi~fc~t:n:;: ':n':=·edex~lve use of " jargon" as a primary reason patients fall to follow instructions for preventive trutm8nl An essentlal 'ingredient for appropriately Instructing a patleot In good plaque control and motivating him to follow through is the dentist's ability to communicate with the patient, according to Or. Hausmann. ''The patient may not know how to use det\tal floss correctly. but does not want to appear stupid by asking. Or he may feel tile dentist a professional person - looks 'down' on him as an inferJor." Treotmant 'Conlrai'!O' In the PCaque cOntrol Clinic scheduled to open earty In 1978, a specially designed program will heip dental students and patients communlcafe better. Since time, space and numbers of students will not permit every v(sltor to the U/B Dental Clinics to participate, those who can benefit r&st will be selected. · Or. Hausmann sa i d freshman and sophomore cMmta1 students working In the new Clinic will " make contracts" with the patients. r fhis makes the patient more committed to foiSow through on suggestions made 117 lha denllot,'' he pointed out. In an effort to deYefop communications skills. the students will ask patients, for exampte, !hoy con fill!! time to bnJsh daily .,.. to carry out whateYw- the procedure discussed happens to !Mi. Part oltho .. contract.. will be 10 help tho palient oat a fixed time fO< daily brushing and ftosaing. 'The studenla will oloo make certain the patient urideratands the lnstructfons and can demonatratetho procediKe before leaving the dinlc," Or. Hausmann saki. n ............. _ .In addttJon. certain motivational t8chntques will be used to "psych .. the patient into pertor. mlng what he'o promised In tho ..controct ... "A middle-aged or older person who ·~~.~~·1,\":~~~=-i\z~:~ may be motivated s;mp~y b)' fear of losing his teeth, while adolescents can be motivated through foctoro auoclated with their peers, .. eXpaalned Or. H8usmann. Since enildreri tend to Imitate t!Mlr poranQ, the denial students will concentrate on helping parents practice good dentistry In order to S8fVe as good "models," while at the same time saving their own teeth and gurm. Or. Hausmann estimated that each pa_Uent selacted fO< the Plaque Control Clinic will be . seen In three one and one-half hour sessions. -After the clinic's first year, patMtnts will probably be recalled to determln' the program's overaH effectiveness in lowering cari&J and gum pr-obJems. " For some patients, the preventive dental techniques I've described won'f be adequate to stave off rampant caries," Or. Hausmann indicated. "In these cases, treatments such as fiouride and painting proteclive OYer biting surlacea will be - . . y . 'The aim oltho clinic," he aplelned, " io to develop. ~ peroonallzed ,._.live den~atry program baaed on a careful _,... o1 the patient's , . -... problems can be helped b)' .,._. .....,_, will receive oounaellng in lhla .... • well. · ~,I ~ Band ge · ts aid ...,.~ ·· •(., tl'· ·>..,:- ... The Erie County Chi- y .... Committee of the Ameojcarl legion - ~ to tho U/B Symphony Band to help IUpport a trip to WoaNngtDn for a $478 the t978 Bicontamlol - · The U/8 Band, under direction of Frank J . Cipolla, hal -...1 .. the ani)' symphonic band In tho atal8 to partlclpote In actiWties _focusing on New York State'1 'contribution olD the Bicentannlol. 1'hor wll portorm· on the s t - ol tho - · · capitol, N.,_,_ 17. ,_ Jernaa R. ~d . -- of Erie County American Legion, and Dorothy Coker. _ County Children .nd Youth chalrmon, presented tho ~ to Cipolla - , , October&. Cipolla expraued ~ __...,., on behalf ol the 7()-membof band, noting thol "this type of support Ia what we era coundng heevil)l on 10 make the trip."OUr thonka go Out to all AmaricM teglonnairaa lhroughqut Erie County hllve -y. Ill" =--~~~~~~.tripwtftOe 't«ftl -~.-:'~ ' Cipolla expects the'triP '!IS' .. ef J .~ 800. _The band hal begun. fUf\(1 paign thot includeo a t - roiiiMand contact with MrYice clu·b l, former studet)ta muolc clubs In tho arao,' Separate donatlon4 ha.., oloo _ , provid· ed 117 tho Thomas Tehan American Legion ~~ 1449 i n - .ndtho Tonow.nda Post .m ~ ~~~~; . ~:~d~ ~ ~ ;;;i;;~:; ~----~~~_.--~~--~_.----------------------~/ �j 'PhUharmonia' two mer~es mUSIC units A new VM!ure f., the Oepenonent oiMusk: hu been launched with the organization of a major student orcheltra 10 be known u the Unl-slty 1'11111\armonla. The orchestra has grown out of a reorganlzaHon of the [)epertment's orchestral prog<am by Gerber, a viliUng usistant profenor who Is .....-lng u director of orchestras and unit coordinator of strings. The new program, whfch merges the former cnamber Orchestra and String Orchestra • • - -- .... • 'Salute to Women' begins next Tuesday --1.-4) wu formerly a noponor and a~ enc:ho<pet, _ , wtlh WGR·TV In IM!alo. Prior to thai ahe U MrVed for a Ume avail8ble In 334 Norton from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m . 356 Norton wlll be the scene of advisement. counseUng and demonatratfoni: breast selfexamination under auspices of the Facurty of Health Sclences, from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m . A le¢~re on "Male Contraception•' by Peter Gessner, associate professor of pharmacology, and a panel on " Medical-Legal Aspects of Health" will close out Health Day on director of the News BuruuatU/B. •_ .. - CGiotlo w.._.·,- ~will be actlw in the ffve-day aalute, sponsoring: a lecture/dlocuaolon on " Hidden Feminism In Amenca" (Oct. 14, noon, 330 Norton) , a -'<~hop on L-.nlom (Oct. 14, 8 p.m., 330 Norton) , a slide . , _ end diocusalon of "Women Artiolo Through HistorY" (Oct. 14, 8 p.m., Gallery 218, Nodon), a lecture ,on "The .Psychology of Women" (Oct. 15, 1:30 p.m., 233 Norton),. "Seef Help" -'<~hop/demon­ (Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m., 232 Nonon) , a - =:~~~~~:;;~~ ~~~::;;::."=. . ~=~ t h e - of Wqmen Law Sludenla (Oct. 18, 11 a .m., 334 Norton) , andanopenhouse at the Con-·s headquartom, 108 Winspear, ell day on Saturday, October 18. -·r C..... lor W ear... for - will be discussed in contexts. • A penol on "Govwn11*11, Social Services and Education" (Oct. 18, 2 p.m., 231 Norton) Lucy St. Elmo, chlel, F-al Job --·Erie wiJI.-., · - Center, u.s. Civil SeMce; Role LaMendola, judge, Erie County Court; County Clerk; and Ulllan 1.8vey, dNn of - · Canloius. and lnduolry'' (Oct. 17, "Canaoro In 10:30 a.m., 232 Norton) wiN Involve preoen- laliono by Brix - • · _ . , ma._, ManInc.; &!her e-.tl, . , - 1, Emil A. K - Co., Inc.; Ruth "-"man, employee development....,_, Flllher-Prfce Toys; and Susan L Welvfrilz,- me,_, M & T Benk. Srlyder. ''W.._, In lhe Fine end l'llrfonnlng'·Arll" (Oct. ·11, 11 a .m., 231 Norton) will pnMde a forum tor Martha Fleischer. aaalatant ~ of' Englloh, U/B; &!her Kling,-~of-: Judith Kor- man, - ' ' Ruth Stone: carlene POttle, · ~ - of Englloh, end Sally Flechr. ...,.... Mix. ~. higher educ.tlon, and Marjorie Farneworth , -~.-......-. -wNI end..,-.t.ctng _ _· (Oct. ....... -In HIQIIer_ - _ 17, 3:30p.m., 1.01 O'llrtM ...,. Th e- _ _ _ . . . . . wlllbelheiDpic f o r - - - - - faculty (OCt. 17, - Court - . .. ,_,.G. o·- Hall, 2 P""·'· ~. -.,.-end ~.-....:-.a. -· ~. poychology: Som' A: Ellllon, ~-~.-biology, and o.n G. Pruitt,~. payellology, wiD ~ 1111o Family - T- C...." oonfllcl. . .• .• Finally, lntonnatlon on · for Women" will b e - l n t h e - Center l.ounge (Oct. 15, 11 a.m. -. 2 p.m.). --- -one c.... ~-r-........-w~~~be · the ~ an lnlllll. dJIJ of lha "Saaute," t/l<: .~.-l'$. OUI lhOWingl Of fifn\1 8nd 2 -.-_,....__ __ _ _ pertaining lhe ..... to l h e - care 01 ol-lnthe~ of care . . be ~ Ia 337 and 3 3 9 - rnion 10 a.m.- 4 11.m. lnlormallon on -'Y of IINell end a-..ment ln·.ouclt ~~-~, Pllrenlhood , abortion and . . _ -will be (OCt. 15, 8 p.m., Allmore Room. Norton) . Questionna ires will btt circulated lh<ooghoul the day to assess the level of health sophlollceUon of Individuals. .......- Legislation affecting _.... will be con- lid~~:," ~,;,;u be the topic for Thursday, October 16, at 8 p.m. In tho Fglmore Rooryl. Norton • . Margaret Dunkle, auoclate director. Project on the Status and Educ~tlon of Women, Auoolatlon of American Colleges, will be the main speaker. Reactions will be provided by Grace Blumberg, assistant professor, Faculty of Law ond Juri"""""'"oe, U/B; Emllyn Logan Baldwin, p<aeticlng aHomey and civil liberties activist, Rochester; and Hilda Korner . Women's RecnHtmenl, U/B. A dlocusslon on the ··effecto of the Proposed Equal Rlgtrts Amendment" Is scheduled for ·, 1 p.m. Saturday, October 18, In the · MOO! Court Room, O'Brian Hall. Pll)'llis Kelly, rnernl>er of the U/B Council, ·and practitioners Graoe Ange, - · Handschu, Elaine~. Diane Woepel and Marilyn Zahm will oover Issues In ttie"fiekla of atminallaw, family law, powrty. law, employment law and property and credit at this -.ton, sponsored by lhe faculty .of t.w and Juriaprud«tce and the AuoclaHon of Women AHcmeys. ---·-...... Two other "th8mea" to be emphasized durIng the "Satula" are "Women Around the Wortd" and ''Women ln .Sporta." TUMday, October 14, wiU ~the In= temallonal theme. A fftm on "Education of Women Around the Wortd" will be acreined at 10 a.m. In 232 p a n e l - on "AN- &a for Man and ·women· , _ _ -·A by -AMataala Johneon, aulatant to the ~. - . . . . . (231 will Involve four p . m .) _.._T.,_ · 2:30 foreign v.,..., - . - Longo,-.--· Biz-· n. Gennai.r. end 1-. penol wiD oon- . . .. _ , _ . . . _ _ _ wiN ... nat In the loelp- . . - - <;loalnD "1-..atlonal Day," front 7:30 p.m. 1o1 -..gtot In ... Flllonon .............. lair _ _ __ """'-·-~ - lng ............ - . c:rall dltplays, dancing and llnglng. . Sporta will be In the apo8lglol on lburoday, ~~~---; . ·• a - . g and olen100ooto8tlooo Dono Colourio, - of - by , . . __ , _ ~ _ , . , 10a.rn,): · • • • ....--·lnllujopartolln Sporta," -.rtng -liuf- AI-· ·---.JM-....-.. ~· - .._ ,.._..,.,..- . IDnl~ ,... Colooom , . , _ . - · Norton. 2 p.m.); • • _ _ by lhe "lolanll*og · • of . . _ Hlglo - (In -"""' of Clark •. Hall, 3:30 p.m.) ; . • • - · · - - ( I n frontlif Clark, 4 p.m.). - "-·· -~.......,_ , " Salute to Women" will Include: • "Schoof Children's Rights, " 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 15, 108 O'Brian HaU, featuri ng Mary Lang, foimer president, Association for Children wi\tl Learning Disabilities, Western New Yor-k Chapter, and U/8 law professor W,de Newhouse. • A Sex Role Workshop for men and women In small groups sponsored by ihe Depart- ment of Psychology, In Room 88, 4230 Ridge Lea, Thursday, October 16, 7-10 p.m. • A Third Wor1d Workshop featuring Third World women of the U.S. In a discussion of their role In American socle>ty, at 1:30 p.m., Friday. October 17, 231 Norton; • A panel on 'Women and Religion," Friday, OCtober 17, 4 p.m ., 231 Norton, with women paneUsts representing different faiths and traditions, and • A workshop on " Consumer's Rights," 7:30p.m ., Thursday, OCtober 16, 112 O'Brian HaU, ..,-Jth Eve Galanter, consumer activist. Bruce Schmidt, assistant ahorney general. and U/B law professor John A. Spanogle. CUltural E Cuhural eventS ~I also be a part of the was c:oncetved and lntrocluoed, Gerber says, largely because of the Increased number of excellent st(lng players and the higher calibre ot ~ instrumentalists dnown to the [)epMIment of Musk: in recent years. The former Unlverslty Orchestra wtll remain as an ensem. ble open to all fn~sts from both Uniwrolly lnd comminlty. In stating the purpose of the Unlverslly PhHharmonia, Gerber Indicate.:! ft "'will be a much more serious and Intensified ensemble, performing at a professional level with a range of programming much more ftexible than in the put. The repertoire will include works ranging from those for chamber orchestra to thole for the largest orchestras and will be more representative of the level and quality expected from a university department of music." . The inaugural performance of the Universi· ty Philharmonia was held in Baird HBIIIast Friday in conjuocUon with the University Choir. Gerber, born and educated in New York City, played the viola with the Indianapolis Symphony and Aspen Festival orchestras, and with Paramount Studios in Hottywooc:L He conducted two concerts at the Aspen Festival in consecutive seasons and in 1963 was asked to form a new cha.mber orchestra , the Phllharmonta of New York, made up of players from the New York Philharmonic and Metropolitan Opera orchestras. Under his direction as "conductor and music director, this ensembte estabtished a distinguished reputation lor premieres of new American works as well as for performanes ot the standard repertoire. In 1965, Gerber was chosen with his orchestra 10 inaugurate the Ster1ing Forest Music Festival in New York; In 1969, he became a recording arttst for Composers' Recordings, Inc. G~ wao In London from 1)i.l0 to 11!7~ and conducted extensively both In Western and Eastern Europe. His performances with the Suisse Romande Orchestra, Basie Radio Symphony, Chamber Orcheslrio of the Belgian ~ad!w =,:,~1=:.0~ ~h=:·~ women:s program. The Cuban film , " lucia," wilt receive con- Television Symphony Orchestra of Poland linuout screenings In the Norton Conference Theatre, Thursday, October 16. The film chronicles the lives of three different He was also guest conductor of the BBC Orchestra and the l.oOOon Conlenipo<afy generations of Cuban women. A poetry reeding and diiCUIIIon in 231 Norton, at 10 a.m., Friday, OCtober 17, will feature Ruth Stone, winner of two Guggenheim Fellowships and author of the recenUy published IIOiume of poems, CloNp, and Sally Redler, author o1 lh<ee bool<s ot poetry, Including . The Baird Belin, • ·· -.nap quartet of voice ma)cn, will perlonn In Norton at3 p.m., Sa!Ufday, ~ 18, and the "Role of w....._ In Opera." a pertonnance by the Unl-.lty Opera lo on for 8 p.m. the oame day In llaltd' Hall. . " F - . " alix rock boond will perlonn, aloo on Satunlay at e p.m. In the AI._.. Room,-. . A &rochure wtlh full _ . . , . Is -" "o "r'-Dr. Grexton, Offloe of the V1oe -f AEdna IIa n,13 2 Hayes. piece_,., U / 8 - - L K - . -.g thel ~ •• - ·enda.t ..-wotng _ -taken,• · -,l*OPletoaveoon- tri...._.,11oelr_,and-tothe-"ol -..,gtng lhe "Saaute to - . ,..· en-.._., adjuat wmotng who - - en- 10-.. . . ._. - - .· "'D attempt to · Int.,...._ _ . . , . akong '.r.ftl,..tuilents .and - participate in the -m.m the commwolty. , ~named lo Panel'· were highly successful. Chamber Players. He returned to the U.S. In 1974 as music director of the Spokane Junior Symphony. Colleges seek more money Dr.. Carmeto Privitera of CHfford C. Furnas Col'- hu been named head ota commiHee .-ing 1unc1s '"' the UnMrlltY'o ~ from the W'fce president for academic affairs. The commtttee Was established at last Thursday's noeetlng of the Colleges CounCil· which oonolderad a ot fiscal matters. Acoordfng to • ·""""' In the ... - . of the unlto have load to . PIIY for 1974-75 _ . . . _ from. cunent budgets. ~ 10 ~ B, the ~ of Malhematlcal Sciences and Urtoan Stldee whlclo did not .,_opend In 187475 - will be ~ by the Council. In addition, the Council directed lloal ... Colleges' Oean'a Offloe win r - $4,001) ~ - Its-·- borTowed for- two noonllos. from - -the Women'a S1udleo ~. wtlh the larD* deflcl1 ....... 1874-75 (11 ,034), lo In ... . the Hrsl addillonaJ S500 rlitelwod by . . Its Coli-. AI Thufoday noeetlng, the Counal ..... ·• lldDpted a cun-k:uh.lm committee prG(IDMI · - o l t h e l l o r e e _ w h o _ . _ that course eYaluallon muat be ~lor on ... - · · Coroomlnee11) on . ""'-nic . .- .... _ l h l o _ b ySapt. __ L fllannlo:lo ,.......,, K-. . .-.g ~end- ._"1"'- on lhe """"' . . Pbrllo - · . . . - .. fllnaoe College-_, -·................... --.... -..c- - · oa.tcl Sloaplro, ~6luclaqf _ , e n d BortramS.Hert>art.-.~-· ·--·-- . one - I n a"""- and one - I n . . Unl-ally not usodaled wtlh the co11agL same ocoononHI8e that lnatruct<Q be ,....... · to aubmlt personal and educational background and written material clemolastJatlttg their etlectl .... ...a as......_ along with courae ...-.... · • - d a plea for "active poorticlpatlon" .. the formulation of the U I B - ...... from 0ean Irving J. ~. end ·-·-.alootobe-IIJ Dr. PrMiera,tobegln .--cto on~1ar • strong caM Olltlnlng the lmpor1ance at . . Collegea "In .._.tnglul ....... . -HaiiFal-..-. .............. - 7 .. be ..... ..-.o • , , _,, - -lcor-.-fo!a........._ . ........ ·" •' . ·.. ·.!" ·.:: . .. ·• ' -lola.,.t..-...,,~tl,al1tLm.. . . .~.al~.l~~~~p:.in-.;,.a;.,· ......,.~,-~ ·. ~ ~'11~-~ �4 Oallller •• 1171 . .1&114 ' -~d· • ,• .r~:- •• 4 Jl.! Ctltirses lor women only are legal, WSC argues __ .. __ --IOa . . In.,..,.,..._-......._ ... a "The-..-of .. - · o - i o the -.Hy ol .~·a · ... We heve IRmed that H 1a counter-procluctlve 10 gm~t men equal acceu 10 lheee live courses ... , One ol our WO<tt. for in- nat oex clio- .. 1,_. - ' w..,._·. Sludleo eonog. 1111o-- _.._..., The- wuln - 1 0 - U/8 IU>d crimination," paoltlon - - - be--'!- - by olanca, - lhe . - n g of material about - · and the int-tion ol r-.:11 within thelr~ofWO<nen'tiHe lhe.,....... -~ouc:h ~g e - -···· "The sub)ect ol rape Ia one grepllic iluotra- In lhe 11.· lhe collectiYe WSCW>Ice ~-lheC<*ge''tlu-­ -lhel~-- . . UOn ol how IIIII ' - ' " · In lhe context of a - · • ctus. His poulbte to -from lhe diocuulon of the penonol meaning ol rape (ranging from actual e - - 10 the per- -by~- c....,...,.Sepl. 25). DMn lnllng 1o- In vaafve fear many harbor} to an anatyals or the social· orlgina and algnlllcance of the .....,__ ol rape. trealed in "'(xed - · by contrast, the subJect aroused on lhe part ol men, and reticence on the part o1 WO<nen. It , _ dilncUtt 10 move past the 'rap eesskx'l' to serious oocial IU>d intellectual conslderalk>na. "There are two basic and related aspects, then, to our rationale for limited male participation. Men have little to conbibute to the expkwation of women's life realities bec,ause they have not experienced them. Secondly, mate presence In a class focused on women's . experiences has destructive effects. It leads, at best, to a lot of defenifve. unproductive argument about the nature of women's experiences- and, at worst, to the silence of -f o r c:<>rna..tllng - IU>d ~ _ , 10 pwticlpolle fully lhis ooclely. 11111e u-.ny in 11o com10 meaningful- IO< · ouc:h must be pr-..d." "'""*" ......,_ del-- wsc """'" lhlo re.dlng ollhe beclcground oflhe cum1n1 : .. _ K - ap, _ lhe - . . u... o1 a l l - - ' s H couicl be , _ lhel lhelr remaining tor women only wu eaential to their educational purpose. Their validity was 10 be - • l e d lhrough regular academic !""'' - e explained to the Curriculum Committee ol lhe Dhlision of Undergradtlate Educallon. all live courses ("WO<nen in ~ary ~" in both day ochool and Mitlatd Flllnlowe --.s. " Women in Phologrephy.'' " Art Studio," and cha..-.. .. " Women 's Automolive Course") women. " Both the form and the content of certain were overwhelmingly - -··· . . Since toJune 1975, the edmlnlstration has attempted rescind Its original acceptance of this setective use of single-sex clasael. . . . Their present position is baaed on the ollegatlon thai WSC's frve all-women ctasses ar• -ot In compliance wUh the sex discrimination law u delineated in Title IX regulaUOns .... (But) tMnt lo a complex relationohip the - . . , use of all-women's claaaes and sex discrimination laws .• .. :rhe reasons tOr limiting mole partlcipalk>n IIJ'e not arbitrary, I>Yt IIJ'e • baaed on the historical and oocial realities lhjlt define women'a conc:NUon ~n a Mxlat aoctety." --.a..-- Diocuoolng _ , •• oppression, lhe WSC paper notes that the Institutions of our society .. 181'¥8 to lac« women into socially powerless roles, to Instill m us the values that justify and au'p porl the -dominant power relationlhlpo . .. . " . .u.w--.aln defense of the all-women's classes, WSC uya the five " are directfy aimed at the negtected realities of WO:fi'MN", and the need to develop a IOCial-~· that encompasses Hoclllleld's wrong, spltzberg contends ...... In respoaflt 10 PrOfeaaor Hochfield's letter, l ahoukl ..,... the following Information with . your lUI Wqmell's Studies College cour.a which exclude men were approved by DUE long before I arrived on the campus. During my tenure no excluaJonary course has been approved by me. The Prospectus gives me no power to disallow previousty approved COUI"Me. I have staled my position on excluatonary COUrMII end wUI act accordingly. """'- 1 ahould lllank IO< his continuing mr.r.a Jn the-CoUeges; if only his interest would prompt him to check the facts r-. <>-ge first. A campu8 oommllnlty ,....,.,_.. publ/ah«J Ndt , _ 11'/ -onM/On ol Unlvenl.ty Relallona. Slate ~ o1 ~ Yotlr •t Buffalo; U35 "'*!St. , INit*. N. Y. 142J4. ~ olllc:w .,. locered In /'OOim 21 3. 7 250 W1nlpNt A....,. (Pirone 2 ~~ )· EDc:u11w Edllor A. WESIUY ROwt.ANO Edlltx-ln-Chlet men .and women in our soclety. . . . In general, ••. (research has found that) women perform more effectively In an all female context than in a mixed environment. " A-- Turning to the charge of " reverse discrimination," WSC says that " reverse discrimination ca·nnot and does not exist in this society• • . . Discrimination can be meanlngfulty practiced . . . only by groups that possees social power or privilege," things which, WSC says, women and third workf people lack. Anti-discrimination legislation serves Only to provide increased potential for these people, WSC contends: it " does not assure power." The ".Prlt of Tltie IX," WSC argues, " Is to end discrlllhinatiOn against women. The way that it attempts to· do this is tb prohibit Hiscrimination on the basis of sex., to require remedial action , · and to suggest affirmative action." WSC says ntle I)( " does not ptace any limits on what may be done, nor does it define what Is appropriate" to overcome the effects of conditions in education which have limited opportunities for women. Alllnna- Aclk>n " Affirmative action," WSC argues. " can be Implemented In a number of ways, but not all of these ways will work for real change in the education of women . One view of affirmative action Involves the possibilitY of opening existing institutions to women with no provision for changing' these lnstUutions to meet women's needs. For example, ·at Yale, a traditionally sex-segregated uri1versity, undergraduate women were first admitted six ye8rs ago. Now. women undergraduates haye realized that 'access· to an essentially unaltered educatiOnal structure does not provide them with a quality education, one that will help them understand their own situation, and they are demanding a women's studies program.· History has shown that posting a sign statfng that 'w.omen are admitted' without changing the · education that takes place behind that door, does not mean that an educational institution has changed qualllatively to redress past discrimination. " Those who have argued against womenonly classes have not offered educational arguments or have even stated that equal access has nothing to do with the contents of courses . We think that this does vioi ence to the idea of educiltlon itself. If 'access' is reduced to an arithm~tlcal or geographis;al concept, thlin equity In education cannot be ach~ . 81apa " It Is tor these reasons," WSC says, " that we must take broader steps in order for'feat " affirmative action to occur. Atl:_women·s classes are the product of this broader view of afflrmattve action. It has been proved through lhe practlce or Women's Studiea College that they foster a climate in which women's <".. • • special realities can play a creative part in ROBERT T MARLETT Arr end Producllon JOHN A. CLOUTIER shaping the form and content of Institutions. The almOsphere of an aU-women·s class enables women to dewJk)p a critical analysis of women's position In society, as well as the leadership skills that ~)!low women lull parllclpalibn in their education and that ultimately Aaoc:Ht,. Et111o1 PATRICIA WARD BI~MAN WoMJy ~r Ed8« OIARE OUINN L_ _ _ ~:::se ~~lbt~S:e~Y d7ff'~~e~~~~:~:~ _:s~~=N~II t':e~:::t:i =~"=:·:·~',i!:·:'~~· .. ~=~ ':·=~ ::S~ ~~at.~ ! earn ~o all - __:._": 't .1,1] I)( :t:>J~'q~• q! Priority in funding should go to U.S. citizens, -not aliens •.he urges The total enrollment of Puerto Rican atudenta In U/B' s graduate engineering programs Ia one of the hlgMst In the nation, Dr. Oswald Rendon-Herrer o , asslatanl ~ ol civil engl,_.ng, sayo. But olnca lhet tolal Ia only three, lhe U/8 eng~,_ bel._ the Americen educational eltabllshment's priorities ere muddled. In a survey he conducted for an article ("Inequities in Mlnorlty Engl.- Education'') in the October number ol ~ , _ Or. Rendon-Herrero found that 104 schools with combined enrollments of 80,344 engl-ng studento had only 131 Puerto Ricans enrolled In 1973-74 - a mlnuscu&e 0.00145 per cent of the tOtal. Thete same sch~s reported no Puerto Rican englneeri?Q faculty representation. And, Dr. Rendon-Herrero believes. "il ·a sl""lar survey was made, .•. Isolating the Chicano, the American Indian and the American Black, the resutts would be approximately the -.eme. •• ." Vet, Just 11 major graduate engineering schoOls which he contacted had enrollments ol 2,518 lorolgn nalk>nals in 187~-74 . And Cttronk* ol Hlflh« ~ ligures lor ell roreJgn students •n the U.S. in 1972-73 Indicated there were 32,147 foreign nationals enrolled In engineering programs. Most or these foreign natlonals afe subsidized by tax funds, Dr. Rendon-Herrero reports , whife American minOrities are not. •In vanc:ed- - 1 0 lhlo country. The net Nsult Ia lhe dloplecement ol Amertcan engl._. Md - . by their · foreign_. .• F...-, he eeyo,the practice ol obtaining reoldent vlaao for foreign englneO<O Ia "wldeopreMI ... Dnplle lhe ~. Dr. -Herrero chorgae, H Ia _.or not lhe caee thai "ocholan from nettono CO<ne lo thia country to . - . . the ec-.1c and lechnicai tooia 10 help .....,.,.. lhe hum.. under........., ---. condilk>n In - -·sl)ed In ticipate In wars, are subject to many forms of socioeconomic Injustices, and In eome cases have 'seniority' (e.g .. ~n indiana) over everyone else in lhe 'melting pot,· the position they hold on the 'wolUng line' is rauonably established." Restructuring What we need, he says, Is a restructuring of American Federal and state education funding, " giving the highest priority to · the American citizen, both maJority and minority." University administrators contend, Dr. Rendon-Herrero reports , that the disproportionate ~~!;,~~~~':!:~t!ing~;~~gs ~~~:i: ~: fact that these Persons are not applying to their schools:• However, he says, " due to obvious socioeconomic factors, the American minority engineer genet-ally does not have sufficiently high grades to qualify lor entrance ..• [and is) not eligible for the avaJiable forms of financial support. Given the existing entrance requirements and support condltlons, ... It Is indeed unreasonable to expect most American minority engineers to aw'Y to the graduate schools Df this country. The few who becon;Je aware of the situation and who therefore Inquire about the availability of 'speclal' programs are told that such 'Inhouse' programs do not exist and that funds of 'that nature' are not available• ... " College and university administrators also argue, Dr. Rendon-Herrero points · out, that " standards will be lowered" If American minority Individuals are admitted . The U/B engineering faculty member feels this will not be the case if the typical minoritY engineer with a grade Index of 2.5 Is admitted to a program ordinarily requiring a 3.0 Index. " If It Is acknowledged that most American minority engineers are subject to certain socioeconomic disadvantages to which their nonmlnorlty American peers are not," Or. Rendon-Herrero says, "then a cumulative Index of 2.5 may perhaps be equivalent to one of 3.0." Support for Foreign N a Dr. Rendon-Herrero conducted another survey to assess the current status of foreign engineering srudeht support fromcttederal and state funds . From 11 responses from the 12 largest U.S. engineering schools, he found that 'Jon the average, 55 per cent or a foreign student's means of support appears to be derived from Federal and state funds . There are roughly 32,000 foreign nationals, in many cases with their famines. in the U.S. conducting stud~ toward advanced engineering degrees; the Federal and state support represented here in the form of scholarships and assistantships may amount to as much ai. II not mO<e than, $1;10,000,0001'' In addition, Or. Rendon-Herrero contends, "a vut number.. of theM same students representing about 25 Per · cent ·of the graduate engineering student population are receiving luition waivwa derived 1rom•-•1 and state rnonfes which In addiUon amount to · about 50 per cent or that expended lor lhe foreign student's support. Some schools also have undergraduate support programs for IO<elgn students." . Still olher'problems arise, lhe U/8 engineer wrlles, "-.~ ll!:eal _l1)8)orlty ollhe I<J!:'!ign engineers who 'l"!'lll' , C0~"\8· lllelr. ad·' . .., I _ _ .. On the q . - ol what 1M' priorities llhoukl be, Dr. Rendon-Herrero Uka, "II money io available for grecluele and experlmenletion, why Ia there no money available for lhe gracluete ~ · ol American minO<ity engl-.? Whyha-.'t speciol greduale progra~ lor our Americ.. mi~ties eo lhellhey may have opportunitleo 10 perticlpate advanced WO<tt in engl.-tng 0< in .-y lleld in higher education for lhet maH*'I Shoolcln't they have priority over foreign neUOnalo?" Dr. Rendon-H...., oeyo lhet "K one is willing to give credit to lhe lect that Amertcan minorities pay Feder21 and Olete !&xes, par- saY This Is not to that foreign Nltionals do not conbibute to our aoclety or are not welcome, he says. '1'hat Ia deflrHtefy not the Issue. The Issue Is that tf graduate student support money does in fact exist. It should be apportioned equilebty 10 all involved, giving first priority 10 the American clUzen. Thus 'special' programs llhoukl. be obtabtished lor the Amertcan minO<Ity paroon." U/8: One bamplo One eXIIJ'nple or the aerlouaneos orlhe Inequities ol greduate engl-ng funding concerning AmerJcan mlnortty repretentation In graduate progrerus. Dr. Rendon-Herrero aays, "Is vividly illustraled by · the disproportionate number of edvenced degrMI awarded to foreign nationals in engineering at lhe 1281h eom....,.,.,_,t Exercl- in 1874 at lhe State Uni-.lty ol N- Yorlt at Bullolo. 01 a total o1 114 mastero degreM, 38 per cenl were awarded to foreign natlonall; of 38 doctoral degreea, 73 per c.rt wwe awarded to IO<olgn nalionela. Mr... u be-- ooukl talned, not one advanced~ degree was awarded to e Black American, American Indian, Chicano, or Puerto Rican . Nevertheless, H _,.that lheee alatistics will be duplicated allhe next~~ exercise. · " lnformatkH1 on American mfnorfly enroll- ment in lhe greduate eng1,_mg progrlll'n at SUNYAB IO< Fell, 1974, wu not ll¥ollabte at the lime oflhis writing, bulthe writer ia·ollhe opinion that Atnerfcan minority enrollment in the graduate engl,_,ng ochool at BUNYA8 continues to be k1flntteslmal. In fairness, it should be pointed out that SUNYAB is not alone with regard to Inequities concerning American mlnorittes. Most of lhe engineering schools in this country haw almller American minority enrollment deficienciea ." bel._ Fudging Flgtna Dr. Rendon-Herrero lhet colleges and universities have made " Inappropriate use of minority Categoriea" In ~lment reports. Chicanos, Spanish Americans, end non-American Hispanics are often lumped with PUerto Ricans to swell Spanlsh-aumame ranks, he says. Foreign nationals from Hispanic countries should be excluded from these figures, he contends. Slmltar1y. he writes, figures puf'P0'1ing to show " percentage increase of Blacks" contain large numbers of Africans and other foreign nationals of the Black race. Such data are all too often used to demonstrate significant advances made by Amer6can Blacks In attaining degrees, he charges, ''when In realIty, the advances are mlrilmal..r • I 1W:.. �~1,1171 ' I . . 1 r I i Students, retarded youngsters enjoy outing ·at Zoo It wos no big tl*lg. • On • bMullful lncllon summer a1tomoon 1ut Soturday, eo atudonts from etiffO<d c. Furnas College - fii'CIIt. most retarded indtvk:luaJs beyond the age ot ...,... or so dOn't get very much attention from anyone. she adds . ''The younger chlklren are cute and easJer to handle," Ms. Elch~ says. " People forget that they grow up and still need love and attention." The group on the Zoo trip ranged in ages from 7 ~20 and represented such agencies as the H~ ~ . the West Seneca~ and the BOCES school program. The Furnas students begen tut year by telling ca<nmunlty agencies about their plan to provide occas1onal activities for retarded Individuals. The agenc1e1 puoad tho WO<d to parents who coukS then call the Furnas students If they wtshed to ha~~e their children .included. The responoa wos " tremendous," Ms. Eichel And, In 30 retarde.t young people to the Zoo. They "'-"<< the kids the animals and bought them cotton candy. They sang with the lilda on )he boo to and from the Zoo. It WOS 0 nice day. ~ And whUe It wun't a "maJo( event... tt, was typical of a 1o1 of things that U/B - t s do tor and In the community that often go onnoticed. Things that thosa In the Community Action Corps do. Things dono by ·students enrolled In the colleges. by ' thosa lp such fields os hoalth professslons, management, tho arts. you lt. ~ . ' SotUrday's outing wos an activity of tho -· One-to-Ona Program of Furnas College which was started tut yMr by a g r - of students who 1e1t a . - to get out Into the ca<nmunlty on - - and "do SO<ne things which no ona elsa hu thought of." NoiATha etactad to start not another tutorial but • social program for retarded adoielcents. " Most retatded adolelcents have llttte social lnte<action with people close Fumas College lludents view the program and for the retarded youngsters. The children learn how 10 Interact with adutts who are them on a one-to-one basis - misconcep- tions wtdch fade fast when contact is made. Furnas College students hope lo 8Y«ltuaaly expand the scope of their One--to-One activities to Include other '"fofgotten" groupe In the community. "We're thinking about developing a similar social program fa< the aged, " Ms. Ek:hel reports. " We'd bring them out here (to Furnas' Amherst. facilities) , insteed of going to them- old people who haVe no families and are living alone and never go anywhere - the OMS nobody knows about." In addition to Ms. Ek:hel, "*"bers tha C.C. Fumu College One-to-One Program • Coordinating Committee are David Weitzman, Alison Ament and Lorraine Kangus. Cenedian-American studtes, dormant in Western New York for some limit, are being revttalized this semester by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. A graduate seminar on " Comparative Urban Environments: A Tate of Six Cittes" is being offered which makes a paralte4 study of But. fato. Chicago, San Francisco: Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. Accordiog to Harold L Cohen. dean of the school . the seminar Is an attempt to bring to the attention of students the common protMms faced by cities in both countries and the manner in which they are approached. " Our Interests lie in bringing new ideas t9 the development of cities; we·may find some new ways to bring fresh approaches to the po-Oblems here," Cohen said. " Buffalo's plight in several areas Is small compared to other clt;es, yet Olher cities have handled them more successfully. We want tojnd out how." The seminar is being conducted by ~ Zimmerman , acting assistant ..dean of the school. Guest speakers from both sides of the border are scheduled to participate in the weekly sessions. They are: Max Clarkson, dean of management studies, University of Toronto; Mike Gok:lrich, city alderman , T~ to; ctwu1es Uvermore, first deputy com~ mlslloner. ~t of Development and Planning, Chicago; Joe .Lentini, director of ca<nmunlty relations, WGR· TV; Dr. Leonord Graziplene, lilformation officer at the Cane· <!;an . Consulate, Buffalo; and Celvln Rand, president. Niagara Institute. HRiel will _ . Its Free Jewish University with a llfMICial c:on-.tlon tonight (Thursday, October 91 at a In 242 NO<ton. Tha con· YOCation will faoture a talk by a recent Soviet Jewlah ornigrant, MOllie Kupershtein. Mr. Kupereht81n will dlacuss his ex: In the Soviet Union and the condl· t1on of the Rusalan Jewish ca<nmunlty. He will be by Mo. Jody Bums, coordlnata< of the Froa Jewish University. Kuporshteln, a 25-yMr-old English teacher from Klshinev, an1ved In Israel In .March of 1975. He made his first application to emigrate to Israel In December, 1973. In a public statement _after being refused permlo-. to emlgrllte, ~upershteln charged there _., no valid grou'1*'for the refusal. As a teacher he had never Dean engaged in ~k of a secret Niture nor had he served in the Ar· my, being exempted due to a serious• spinal p.m. condition. Unabte to find empkJyment as a teacher or tranllatorJ.fter applying to emiQrate, he work- · AIAa"*'li~ as a leArning ·~~ !loth ror thelnserves There Is also a more academic ~ many of the Furnas students are studying in health ftelds and can galn some practical ex· perience interacting · with the youngsters. Others, not ~n health fletds, often have misconceptions about the retatded, and about their own ability to deal meanlngfulty with Canadian-U.S• cities studied HRiel o~nlng Free JeWish u. ad occaalonally at odd I'll>" In the post offic!J, but could not continue Indefinitely because of Jlts beck aliment. As a resutt, he Says, he '!as haraiSOd by the militia and threatened with charges of "paraoltlom." 'In January 1975, he wos finally given permission lo emigrate to lorut. He w1t1 be at Tel Aviv UnNwllty as both a student and lecluref In tha Depadment of I'!>IIUcal Sclenco. Tha Free Jewiih Univerllty sponsored by Hillel will offer cou'""'ln Etementary H - . Saturday's trip to the Zoo began at Fargo cafeteria where the student volunteers proyid. ed bag lunches for tl*r guests. Bus transportation was donalad by the Williams Bus Une and, rounding out the cooperative venttKe, the Zoo let the volunt-• and hancfocapped ' children in free. Some of the volunteers also used thefr own cars. neither parents, guardians « teachers -'a , _ e~ fa< most. And the college st.-.ts, Ms. Ek:hel says, .,.,_,., to give."' Ot to their own - · " Margaret Ek:hel, academic ..- In Furnas Cottage, oxplalns. 1- Last year. there was a picnic and this year three other programs are planned. A patty will be held at Furnas College In November; the spring semester schedule calls for both a party and another outing. ~ ___ ... ......... - ~~':,~~-.:: ~:\=. ~=! From' the Credle to the Grave, Jewish Cook~ lng, Jewish Sawing Crafts, Rabbinic Thought, and Satectad Torah Readings. Most dasles will meet In Hlllol Houoo, 40 capon Boulevard, • on Tueoclays and Thursdays. sen-tary Hebrew wfU meet on Wedneadap at ooon In . "'262 Nefton. ! w ... ~_. ~ • ~L O:..!. i,.! • • • .._,........,_ FULBIIIOHT IIEADUIIE EXTI!NliEII lo<f~-Hayo .. - - ... - ___ _ .......,_ 10, 1171. AI - . - ... - - - 1 0 ..:Dr. L t........ ~·~ont.....,..... • - . lll".T - HiL • •·· •·•• •·•· .. _ �•...._,,_.., • 'Jnllant M~' una.tecl,.,-. anyway), I 8dopted the strategy ol driVIng to winners' homes, UllllfiiQIIICII, and ~ng myself at their doorsteps. In Western N- York, - • most of the wiMII(ll (of $50,000 or $100,000) Worked during the week, the b!>sllime was Saturday afternoon. ln_N_ Jeraay the day waslnconsaquenlial because most of the mllllo!Hiollar winners didn't work. " Kaplan approached these lntervl-~ with knotted stomach, anticlpati'!Q the initial hostility the winners regularly greeted h1m with. , -" "It was only after I began Interviewing that I realized why our attempts to contict the winners by mall had faileq. It wasn't the average parson's fear and aversion to strangers I encountered. Since these people had won, they had been subjected to harassment, repeated requests for money, even threats that they or their chltclren would be harmed II they didn't tum over some of their winnings. Their phones had begun to ring as eoon es the announcement was made, and they rang from five In the ' ' morning until two or three until they got unlisted numbers. One winner racaived a dally phone call from a man who h_ad written asking for money to buy artificial Hmbs for his legless wife. The crank called every day to say the requested money hadn't arrived yet until the lottery winner finally put the caller In touch with his accountant. The winners were also harassed by repo<1enl. Reporters would stand walling around their homes, their places of ~s1ness; children's schools in hopes of 9ett1ng some information about the winners. Of(en, when the winners did allow themselves to' be Intervi-ed by the praa, they' thought the resulting stories were either inaccurate or unlalr: one woman journalist, for example, greatly upset a million-dollar winner's wile by writing that she was a bad housek-.'' ' : • the =llive to the winners' <leslre lor privacy, Kaplan uses pseudony'!'s throughout From17-n Kaplan's millionaire "subjects" range in age from 17 10 79. Most bought an average of lour lottery tickets a week , although lew were regular pamblers In other ways. Nearly a third of the New-Jersey winners are Italian, reflecting the large Italian population of the state. Two-thirdS are catholic, a fact Kaplan thinks may reflect the Church·~ acceptance of certain kinds of gambling, such as Bingo. None of the miUionairas Is black. "Blacks," explains Kaplan, " apparently do not buy lottery tickets to the same extent as whltes. The numbers game is more popUlar among blacks, perhaps because varying amounts can be wagered, payoffs ·are tax-lree ·and immediate, and the odds against winning are much lower (the odds against winning a big prize In the lottery are among the least favorabte in· gambling, legal or otherwise) . The educational level ol the instant millionaires was generally low, Kaplan found. None were collage graduates", and three had gone no further than eighth grade. Most had blue-collar jobs. They inch.llled two waitresses. a bartender, a tailor, a glassblower and the owner or a gas lltation. . Millionaire, with semi-professional jolbs were more likely to keep them than those '!"ith blue-collar jobs. Many winners who want~ to continue to work , finally quit alter they encountered unexpected hostililf from their co-workers. Others found that their jobs became lass r-ardlng because. employers no longer bothered to give them raises or promotions. Some who 'QuH, Hke the self-employed tailor who had worked 18 hours a day, seven days a week, found rewarding alternative activities: in his case, Indulging a Hlfllong passion lor gardening. But many ollhe young retired told Kaplan that they watch a lot of TV, conjuring up a Diane Arbus-llke Image or intellectual sterility in the midst of ouburben opulence ("work is less boring than amusing cnesell," quotes Kaplan on this point). • · ' Facts abo41t United Way: o The University at Buffalo's goal is $127,500, two per cent more than last year's, and lour per cent more than the University raised last year. o One division of the University has already reached 50 par cent of its goal. 0 The University Is organized into 22 divisions lor the United Way campaign with more than 200 lacully' and staff working on the drive. o The University hoj>eS to' complete Its campaign by October 31. • o Division report- meetings wiii be held on Thursday, October 16, 4 p.m., 201 Hayes; Thursday;' October 23, 4 p.m ., 201 Hayes; Thursday, October 30 (luncheon), noon, 233 Norton; and Thursday, November 6 , 4 p.m .. 201 Hayes. o The _Unlvarsily.'s goal is 27 per cent of the total goat lor the Schools and Colleges Division. ·o The United Way of Buffalo and Erie County has a total goal of $9,500,- SlxWidowa One of the most touching sub-grouP,. In Kaplan's study were the six widows who won TniJllon.-dollar prizes. "Several of them evinced mixed feelings about thei r good fortune," the social scientist racallo. " 'I have good days and bad days; one of the widows told me. Another showed me a poem about the death or a loved one she·d cut from a mapzlne alter she won. Although they're more ~re financially than before they won, you get the lmpresalon they have an empty feeling that the money can'rfill ." None of the million-dollar winners had been rich before his lucky number came up. The a--c~~~lncome In lhe·yeer prior to winning was a modest $9,90(t. Almost universally. the wt..-s fell they were IIIII not rich or at least not as rich as they had expected to be. "It's the old story," one winner lamenttkl. ''You always spend whatever your Income Is. People think you're a millionaire, but it's a fictitious title. You get $50,· 000 a y... and a &ot of that Is taxes. My definition of a milljonaire is someone whO can go out and _..., ail he wants, and none ol us can do that. " T - - • a major gripe III'(IOng winners. In NeW Jersey~ million-dollar winners , _ . . , $50,000 a year lor twenty years. Alter an Initial period during which winners can u-'ly_mlnlmlze their taxtlll by-Income averaging, they soon find themselves In the 50 per cent bracket. Adding to their economic discontent, most ol Kaplan's infOrmants were uneophlatlcated about ~ management. Almost all-bought experfsive new """'- (avwage cost: $84,000), a good investment but one that left some -..... fllellng "rnor1gllg8 poor.'' For the most par1, people who w"? $50,000 prizes launcllhallha.amount left alter'- was not enough to dramatic;ally change their life .... ~ _..._.,_God' :. ' . ' =l !it.--Jersey....,_. · One of the atrangeatlhr- to run through the study is the widespread belief 8IIIDIIII win_. lhalllllllr euccesa had a mystical or parapsychologieal hl.any the)< were-~· eo win by God o r - !orcas. A fl!A third or Kaplan's sub~ h•Piillllliol• on their good f!ll1uoe. M.,.Y winners In both tiptif.'i'Cirk tDd making Novtln8o prior .to winning. One mlnlonaira -'dtila~ ~-del aspect: had-""-' his Victory. Many reported having dreams ..,..,.... blllore the drawing. ·One eaw a good omen In the fortunes printed .on some * !'IIIIMd wlnnlt!G .-~" ,...-....,.metural' _.....,..lllilm, - ..,....... . - a cards. One ~~~- York wlnnel-, deeply Involved 1n .mind conhe - '-""" lllld to .buy hla . lk:ket . !furtnll a ..-tal d.........., with ...,.-.- Kaplan ~. from the political .......-,- tilt 11r what used to be callfd the "silent maj6rity."' -a group heavily lolleri wJnners. Mariy ......_ great disillusion at the. behavior ol_fonl* fiNUieni:Nillon, whom they had~ of as "their man" and whom they liilt IIMI ......... lham, They l'*" apectally lilller aboulthe i,.q.,lty of a tax system that ..._....,... the - t o lillY on1J 1100 in Income' tax one year• people-feel _ - . eo ~ the I'CIIllical procass and r - . eQI!IIy lhnlllgh actions In ~ 'reel' world. Ira -.ceivabla lhjd some winners turned 1!1 ... ....,....... in_an ..a,mpt to ,.......,_ and IIXPiain an exillence which and,_,.,....,. Kaplan says. ~··--~fWNis the~-aspectsof winning the lollery,lt also shoWa ttellrlflld ...-... Among lha people -.newect·were at least three with ser1oua helllh Jlf'CII*IM,InOiudlng hypertanslon and '-'1 dl-. Winning the lottery •aiweilnlld .mono ...,-..II!._ has--. . . ...,may.,_.....,_...,..... . For....,._..,.._, a t.llly widow, ~nning....,.. fnledom to aettle.an old.,.,., For thirty-lift,._. lllie had Nil a charge l!cCount at Banlllerger's ~ Stora which she qulle able to keep paid up. eeca.... of har ipljNiid balance, she was told ....,._...,. ~ • II* of -to her IICCDUIII. A won the big_. - C I I I up har charae card and.eent Ill*~ eo tha P...,.,.: dent of ~ .;i,.;..;;~.~\tbktt"l-.:';s:a ~ '4- . ..:~ r·¥-~r.. ~ \ ..,.~ 1 ""rJ'# short--· -· ·- 000. o 68 .agencies are helped by fu~s from the United Way. 0 These 68 agencles provide more than 150 human care services to all people l n ~Bulfalo and Erie County. o More than 5011.000 peciple were helped by the Uoiled Way and its agencies last year In Buffalo and Erie County. .-0 More than 30.000 volunteers wlil participate In this year's campaign. 0 Out of every contributed dollar, only 8 cents goes lor campaign and administrative costs. · o "Thanks.Jil You, lfs working." In Turkey, dentistry is free, visiti~g Istanbul graduate says �.,....,,1m 7 --____ Tax deferred annuities are available ' .,.,..010..., __ .... -...,.._,.._ru ,_.....- . , _ _____ _ ___ _ - - """'-·-- -wflie In Tnlullle' -H-iicic.....,-atflhl. ...,.. .. .,...lotmcn ...ce.fel......,.,., -., ..--- .... ,_,._,-.a...--. . . ,..._...... . Monday column fOllowing _., .. ......,__, .. .... ,._-.-· ,.,......,A.....,., --~· . • . . _ _ .... _ _ C I A - bralnwMNd zombies - up to take the ,.., tor . ._. ~::::~=~· ::-::·':"~od~~~= ..,.,.,._. In our TV . . - Gregory ..,.. he OWl Dhcfo<ot- prowe lhll r1 .. QOint on . . _ . . . , . . . """" ...... _ _ .. Fill _ .. bo __ ...... _. _ ... ...-y .. - .... w-~ 0 . . Canopncy .. fudng. - NetiCJ Chapin Dlw --Cflopfn-~21 .. ..... Oflfo.- .. . . -.... - ...__.,~~- . -.,~---·-"' Mrs. 0W1*J ... a ndve of.,_ · Oflfoond- Crwlc, · N.Y. A -~--bo---otThonk- -· A rnemorilillund in her honor it betng lllt.llbhhed at the Anderlon Lee Utnry In the YAIIIOI of Siver CrMk. - " " " " " ' .. _ _ ....._ ___ ...... -- ...--. Mrs. lee TOWNAdlml in r=or..Mie, N.Y. 14757. AU/8facufly---~ _ _ , _ _ Cflopfn _ _ _ _... ~"""- ....., _. _ .... ..... .......... ...... ~ ~- ~.- -~---.-.; Chopin- ... - - - - - .. A- former ....._.. ond - U/8 Woma"i's · pr-'dent of the Dub, Mrs. a-pin once media a motion that the Club cb- - She . . . employed on h carnpu~ for a number of the UIB ~Of'fice, the fund- • rtllllng .m of the otd prtvete untYers~ty. · • ,...,.In Tho~loft . . u-...,. .. · -· ··------ Two wonll come ready 10 mind In rwnembering - · Cflopfn'o - - . . , . - Member~ of the tJnivwllly communhy wilhlng -to cpntact Prof. Chapin may r-.ch him at 4187 Sharon Oflfo-. -on... -.. .._,. . -. Pf'O"M IMt_ he_ wu_ denied tenurelorfex.-cisfng his _ .. ... , . _ ..... But,hewent bo - """" ,_ ...• • might '1ough" H he hlld ~ dilmlued for what he dkt ..No freedom is abM*Ite and ev.n that which Is _,_...... _. ectuoeuon summer when four U/8 protestor~ vfsited Nigeria, to ..tabllllh • program of gtaduate study for staff .!.!*J'ben of the Coltege. The four profeucn- Or. Q\aria R. Fell, Dr. Frank Farner. Or. RonaktJ . Gentile, and Dr. BarTy ow.m: the A. Sheenan -taught c:oursa, dlr.cted -~~hulfspofee.'' J--J.~ muMd. "'We ... tree to criticize a friend' a sotlal manner.. but we cannot"be guaranteed conUnued frtendtlh6p. A wortter is free to tell hla emQioyer what ............................ ,_,_......,., inclependllnl ttudJ proor8IM. Md ~ in • helhlnklofhlo...._.J_..IMrt,. ........ not count on a Owistmu bonus. ~ at10 a nonter'l&wed contrad profesaor ln the u~ of Celtfomia'a OepertrMnt oe Criminc*)gy Ia tree to~- express politk:al beliefs and IIW'I)hlre hlrnMff In controver&iaJ propo&ala for the ......_ . . . . local police deportment, IMrthe -thoufd not be IUI'Pf1Hd If auch Ntters are weighed , In contklering him for 1enure. "One has 1M .arnost absolute right to say what he pfeues; but he does not haw the rtght to require Chat eo.wyone be pleased with what he u ya. . .. '"A contract tMdler _of astronomy lt free to argue that the moon ls_J)istachio k:e a-eam. but H he Is not ; offered tenure, fs II because he exercised free Speech or beeause his utt«ances raise doubts abOut his quaflfteatlons? "The Constitutional right to tlllk nonsense does not lndude protection against being thought a fool .•• _.. Gray Panther to speak The president-elect of the American Dental Association and the chairman of the Health· Committee of the New York Gray Panthers will be featured speakers at an Institute on Hospital Dentistry October 19 at the Sheraton Inn-East. sponsored by the Council on Hosplla ~Dentai Se<vice of lhe Denial So<;;ety of the State of New York . Faculty from the U/8 School of Dentistry will ~p host the More atudents returned RicNnf L Dremuk, U/ B's UniuJons and records dlrector, noted in releasing U/8 enroftrnent flgu<es - - (11-. Oct. 2) lhal lhe Univerllty"s target .-vo&lments for freshmen and transfer students Md been But, he added. a I'N)or reason for lhe 0\'erllll enrollment Increases is an unu~Uy high numbef"'f returning ltUdents. He rMt. Do-.. . . . ~honored -R. - GIIntonnotion - - wlcee..... been n.ned . . ,...,.• recipient otlhe SUNY PR Counc:fl·A..... ThoPRCounc:flloon_of_ f _ _ ....................... Slot. -· u-..,iit-vork. T h o - - . -.. Thursdar. October 2, a! the c::ounc:il'a td meeting in O.Santll tolned U/Bin 1M7 MdhUbeen in hfs - - ..... 1-. Aii ernpicJyMs of SUHYA8 may portidpate in a tax deferred ...,..lty p r - 11wougt1 TIAA/CREF. The program perYnlto you to reduce port yoor annual sa'-'Y ....s to have lha reduction paid directly Into o TIAAICREF contract payable to you as an annuity upon retirement. As the name "tax deterred" im· plies. lhla Is a method lhrough which you Can accept less presem salary ....t pay less federal and state Income taxes (H may also put you Into a lower Income tax bracket) . · Upon retirement, you will pay federal end state in~ taxes on the annuity purchased by this reduction in salary. The assumption is that upon retirement you will have an Income alkJwance of less than your present annual salary and will therefore be paying a lesser amount of federal and state Income taxes. In addition, at age 65 you can also dalm a double eJt&mptJon. Tax deferred annuities do have advantages• However, there are also some disadvantage~ ; namely: you can never cash in the amount you put aside In a tax deferred annuity. It must be set aside as part of your retirement anowance• and you can collect on it only as an annuity upon retirement. ot course, if you should die before retirement. the amount Ia payable to your named beneficiary. But, there Is no way you can borrow from It or cash It In even U you should leave the University. It Ia a gOod program for those who can afford to live on less salary now and who want to. bultd a better· retirement income. The actual amount of your salary that can be " deferred" is based on your years of serv;ce. age, and the amount being contributed into your normal retirement program. The amount to be eJtcluded is computed by the TIAA/CREF company. II you desire to participate in the program, please drop a note to the Personne4 Office and we will send you the appropr iate forms so TIAA/ CREF can calculate the maximum amount which you =u=~bute into the program by sa~ m - "11'1 • .,.,._ •• CcOumbuo. -~ IIJH...,w. .._, saki that the~ rate maybe eaullng .. 1nore students to continue their edueadon at higher levets. This rTMIY help~ the ma}or Increase in gradUIIte enrollment. he surmised. Nea.1; 511 per cent of the undergraduate dlly ~udenb of the u~.,.. faldents of Western New York. Oremuk point..:! out. Except tor about 3 per cent from other states and countr1el, the ~of the undergradu.ltes are from Qther areas of New York State. Tho--.. Politics •nd I.Q. "The Science- Pof111cs of1.0 ..... be the IOpic of. 5cture bt' Princeton _u-.., f>O)'Cfdoglot Loon Kamin. October 15. Profeuor Kamin, .mo ls the .uthor rKent boOk wtlh the ..,...Iitie, wRI apeak al 7 p.m. in w-. Ot. Rciomoii-ondfhoc... _ ~of_ac:our.a _ _I!Yfho Hewll ~a on ".-..vstn ---- .. -·. --- · lmwna Amlrf Bwaka (LA Aol Jones). noted Black ::r~==:n~=~at8p.m. · Speakers' Bureau. llckets areevaHab68 to the UnhreraitycommunltyonOctober 1Sand 17, tree of charge.$1 ticketstortheliJ'I'f1l8ralpublicwtabe ::::,~~~ · AH tickeu.,.. na~Aeble al -~---ln ........ ---~ c. . _ . . . .eo-.. --. the tJntwran~ty oomnuWty .. --___.......... Cooperllllve JII'Oiecl cOm!nu.cl -~ 1 slbiUty of the practicing dentist. tur'.: : :r:Pe.H= vation Issues and chairman of the New York Gray Panthers health committee, will speak on an action program for the rights of the ag- FACU<.TY ......_... ........_, ~ of Medicine, Posting no. F-5089. a.w.e ......_...,~of Medicine, F...soto. ......... ,...._,~of Medk:ine, F· 5081. Aleocllllit ...........~. School .of Medicine, F-5092. • •......._ ~,....._.,, School of Medicine. F· 5093. ~Aaloclale ..........,, School of Medicine. F· 5094. ........_ ..W.,. CitlllnDM. Biophy$1cal Sciences. School of Medk:ine, F-5095. a......,~ ,....._,, Pedlalrie$, F-5096. . . T--. Kamin~• llllk .. GPtn .... :::k :e;!.~~-==tn:.a~~~;!~ :00~: :r:;n:: -811MiU. HTP ~ lor ~ flnMc::lal ANiyela, Univertity Budget Oflice. PR·2, 8-5044 . . . . . . _ , . . _ . U-.;ty Computer SeMees, PR-1, 8-5045. ~ ~~!SEARCH FOUNDAnOH Physiology. R-5013 . -GISociol,,_....onciH- o f -. ~--of~lhaoriftof meeting. -.... During lha morning session, Dr. Robert B. Blllck po.e .a.dulecl ,....-..,_.. ·-~ :::::-~-~"'~"' - - - - - ~ . - - -·- - - • • • • • ; • ~ o ._-,.- r - For~ tntormation c:onc.nlng theM jobleiMs for details of NTP openings throughout the State Urw.a~ty .,.a.m. consult bUlletin boerdl at these locations: 1. Bel Fldltybeeween 0152 and 0153; 2. Ridge LN. Bulkllng4238, nexttocatet.-ta; 3. Ridge l..-, ~ 4230, k'J ~next to C-1 ; 4. Cary HaU, In corridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Flirt# tWI, 1n the corridor~ Room 141 enc101e l...ob6y; e. Lockwood. groune1 noor in eotridor nextto..,... ding fNCftinM: 7 . .....,_ Hell. In main entrance toyer, KrOU from PubUc: lnforrnatlon Office; a. Ac:hleon Hel, In corridor bet-. Rooms 112 .nd 113; t . '-iter Engme«tng, In corridor nex1 to Room 15; 10. GoodyMr Hell, 181: floor. Hou.lng 11. 1807 Elmwood, Pwsonnel Depertment; 12. ~Union, Director's omc., Room 225: 13. Oietendor1 HaM, In corridor nat to Room 100. 14. Jolon Lard O'Brlon Hd. four1l1 _ . ( - . . Compuo). Office--= . .,... ·~ ~- ....-.. aii..., ......,,AiiriMiwe"'iciOn ~ .' l'f , . _.;. . �• Oceoller •• 1171 ..., ____ -·-....... ......... _,.,.,.. .. ....."Lucio."---· . ,_.., V-- --·...,....,12-. --UIIf ... ....... -·-· 5-.·_____ .... -------· Nanook o1 N Comp6elc. 10 a.m. PI';:; .._,., 0/ 110 MFAOC, Bocon Compllat. 10 a.m. . Tile _ _ 111'1.-Anoew. UZAAIIf ............,_ .. _, .... -~ ..... - howe . . • a.m.-11 noon) . -----· · ,All noon. 0!0 · ~ U/8 n. The New 8owd Room, PlfftiCOL,DUCArillll~7 . ""!f!"""'IIo.noio!L·-~Iod!>fDr. • D. · 315 ClarO. UC(p."'o , ~· _,_,IUIIf --Or.. . . .-...-.ou., _..._ __..- --oi_-A-IIonond --.-..nAU.· u-.ooycl - · Rm. 40.4224 - 3:30p.m. · ...._ I'IIY..c:a Dr. E. S. Sebfslcy, RCA L.abs. 111 Hochsten•. 3:30p.m. UUAe FILM•• I'IWIIIACeUTIC:S Uu of S.Ctrott Allcrolcopy · - kt Pharmaceutical ProbletM, Or. 14.. R. Mlodozenlec. HollmanLaRoche. BeO F.c:ility, Rm. 0-170, 4 p.m. PIWIIID. -INAIIf "-cent Olscowlrles of K1Mtic3 with Gentamicin MJd Their Appliatlon to ~tltmt AlonitorinQ, Dr. J.ome Schenlag. 5 Diefendorf, 4 p.m. CZLL AIID IIOL.eCULAJI .IOI.OGY . .INARf Subunits lntetactlon$ and 7'hek Pos~red ·Role in the Allosteric ~of Asplirafe Tranac.rt.myl.lse. Or. Wiliam W.C. a..n. · McMaster University. 134 Cary, 4: 15 p.ltl. (refTelhmenta at 4 p.m.) FILM• Goodbye 8/Hy. 148 Diefendorf, 8 :50 m lask»n charge. QIIUnYE THOUGHT QAOUP• p.m. No ed- · ...":n.~=~-~~~tllfe. Everyone SATURDAY-11 IIDniTDINIS• Big Foot ToutNnHHJt. Rotary Courts. Fot.Jr Toumamenl. Nlaollr• University. ~~St.,. {2). Peel!i Aefd, 1 p.m. liEN'S at0SS COUNTRY• UIB woa. a.m.nd State with ' L!CIUM• p.m. AdlniukJn charge. lrloshe Ku,.,-.ht.ln, a young Russian Jew. gives a lecture e,ponsorec:~ by Hillel House. 242 Norton. 8 UUAB fllJI•• Seduction ol lllml (WertmuU•) . Norton Cont.....-.ce Theatre, call 831-5117 tor times. Mmiuion charge. FRIDAY-10 .._,._,_ 12 ,_., INTUUU.nOMAL UZAAJI:• The annual bua8r for lhe International communi· ll aponacwed by the International Commlnee of the Women'• Club. Fltknote Room. Norton. 9 a.m.· ty - SUNDAY-12 .. ,_..,...,,r - . - . eoun.. 811J Fow 'PEDIA'nltC STAPF COM Bdltcq ~~~ o1 8toneho0ottltricllorl and New fO ,..,.,., Dr. Elioll Middleton. Jr.. d!NcO'. N.aon.a Aathma Cenler. o.wer. Kinch AucMartum. Qllclrwl'l tto.ptq~, 10 a.m. ~ _.._,_. U/8 n..' _....,. ~~ • (2) . PeeMe Flekt,1 p.m. U/8 •· St John Ratrtw. Audubon Cour.e, 1 p.m. ~· - -· ·-·u.An~ E~aluallon, Or. Uodellor ,._..rch1n Progr'Mn Robert Wolfe. Center for roam, 0'8rlln ..... "'"'*WW c.mpua, 2.-$ p.m . Caun· _ . . . , . . _ _.. SiudentAuocla- - 0, . . 0pon - RACI&-,..,..lion tion ..cl IW a... "'oJOC1, The Md Education Center. UUU FtLM•• HMrf and Tonto. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831...$117 for dmes. Admls.sion charge. CCJLL.He IJ!CTUIIE• Proposal, l)r. John Boot. A Papulaabn Or. U H---. ... ~- ~ ~~ ol Reg/ol'taJ • Function. Lung --=-.- snenn.t. 4 p.m. ' E I I V I _ A L _ I N O IEMINAIII St. Alary'a River It» IMJdtll Study, John Hayden, Acr• ""-"'*' Inc. Am. 27, 4232 fUdge lea, 4 p.m. """""*" - · IW.JWW----· Ellie,.,..,. TeooNng, Zl3 0< 339 No<. ton, 7·11 ~.m. CACPIJ.M•• . TMI'I 1ol0 F.-ber, 7:30 and 10 p.m. AdrniUion ctwge.. • CURMNTIIR,__ ~:.=.~"=-·" ===:c:::::.: !;"~!!!r~. P~ Center Lounge, f!lor1on; 11 :30 a .m.·2 p\.m ., Luncheon to HQ!lOr OUtstanding Women, Wtth speaker Susan King, Golden 8e'lroom, Stader Hilton Hota,l; 1:30-3:30 p.m.• ~eldiscuasion on "'The Psychok)gy of Women.~ 233 ~; 3 p.m., a film series (cMck ·Norton lhOwcUe for tfdaa" and times) , Norton Conference Theatre; 7:30-ll:30p.m., WSchool auldren'• Rights WOfbhclp,.. o·an.n Hall, Amherst Campus; 7: 30·8:30 .p.m. , workShop/demonstration on '"Self Ha&p,.. 232 Not· ton; B· to p.m., lecture on "'Mate ContracapUon" and panel on " Medical Legal A.ape(:ts of Haatth," Fillmore Room, Norton. FILII• To Be Or Not To Be. 12 noon, Norton Conference Theatre, and 9:15p.m .. 140 Farber. No admlukln charge. RACHEL CARSON COLLI!GE .UCTUM:• Studying ..ertUS lnduclng SocMI ChvJge In Pe~ Nations: The ~tlon Oueslion, Dr. Russell Stone. 362 Acheson. 2 ·p.m. TEACHING IIIEJINQ• General metlting tOr lndfviduall; ...tdng teKNng TUESDAY-14 posltionl in s.ptarnbw 1978. 108 Bakty, 2:30-3 : ~ p.m. (thole who attended the Sept. 30 maettng need not attend this one) . Sponsoredl>fU-"'-1. SUNYAB"S SALUTE TO WOIIQI• Today is designated "lntemaUonai .Oay'' and the fOIIowtng actMtia are p&anned: 10..11:30 •.m., a film " Education of Women Around the Wor1d," 232 Norton; 12 noon·2 p.m::-a panel on "Women's P\ace in the Un6on,- 233 Norton: 12 ~2 p.m .• a~ ture/di:scuulon on "Subde Subversion: Hidden Fernlnlsm-in Amerk::a," 330 Norton: 2:30-4:30 p .m .. peMI ~worbhap on " A New &a tor Men and WCif'Mft," 231 Horton; 7:30 p.m .-mkktlghf, 5n. ~ falr/bazalr', Almore Room, Norton; 810 p.m., Worbhop on LNtManfsm, 3SO NoftOn; 8· ro p.m .. tide ahow and dlscusskwl on " Women Artisb through Hlstory,- Gaftery, 219 Norton. . . . . OCIU'. 0 18 p.m. ~- St.· Bonaventul1t. Audubon Course. 1 lilA-TICS-·- Scattwlrlng TrMt$lorm-.Nonlinur Fourier AIM/yals, Proteuor HWYfrf Segur, ClarktOn College of Technology. Rm . 48, 4246 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m . And So They UYe and Valley Town. 170 MFACC, 7 p.m. No .&niuion charge. Blk:olt ecwn.-x. ~•c..,... __ ....... LI!CTIIIIE· ,.......... ~7: 30p . m . ,.,. - 0, doe Conte< 10< Modia Study ond s r -. 7:30 p.m.. ..., ,.,. 8IIJ Heat, 8 p.m . 140 Farber; No edmi~ charge. Fn.•· --Bombing ond,.,. Fl(/hllnQ- ..... 10 Acheeon, 7:30 p.m. No adrnlulon charge. ,.,. Gold_, ,.....,_.,..,.., .' ....... UIB vs.. St. i:oulmiY• BoM~ture U. Grovrer Clavelanct,. Park, 4 p.m . PIIYSIDLOIIV VA/0 CW8 - · VO. max at 1B. $AT~. Dr. Suk Kl Hong. 108Sher· .,...,, 4:30p.m. ....... ,u.. ' ........ the Goldltt 20's. 148 DiefendQd, 8:50 p.m.. No (Chojllln) . 5 - . . 8 p.m. No . ' '·' WHI share and dhK:uls idea about life. Everyone welcome. 281 Norton. 7·10 p.m: NINE EVDIIIIGS OF N!W FILM• Stan Braldlage, noted uperlrnentat filmmaker, screens and diiCuues hil rnrnt. ~H(nox Art Gallery, 8 p.m. · Presented by the c.d.« for Media Study. EXHIBITS HAYD KAU IXHIBrT We (at ECC} ls a Q11'1:"4t show reptHanting wont by six ~ of the staff of the vilual dalign and production department of the Educational CommurKation Cent«. It indudas photos, etchings. lithographs, rnedlc.l lflustratlons and varlous H - , _, Mondor llvough Fri· • day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m . .through Oct. 31. Prnent.:l by 1he Office of QJtturaJ Affairs. 11"-- auNYAn IALUTE TO WOMEN Thn>ughouillia- .. Ocl. 14-18, ... lollowlng exhibits wll be shown: Arts end CraM - Norton Hall; Civil SaMce Women and the Arts - Fllmora (Oct. 15 o n l y ) : - - .... Room.- Mojo< -ch - "' Fomolo Facuitr - University Boobtora and Lockwood Ubral)'; Women In Musk: (... taplf'ate lilting) ; Women's """"'s'<--2&11-. llu.-C U.uJIIY IEJCHierT WMt GtNt Alua/c 0.... to Woman. Music library, 8Wd ....... through Oct. 27. ....aTOQRAPffY DHien fj~=-~~~ vas, 483 Elmwood Aw. Opens Oct. 12. ----Io<l<riign __ ___ _ _ -Ta- be_ NOTICES FOIIEICitlllmlo.f~ WAI- ,,.. ........ -. ltudenll . . now.....,._ln Room 210 TownMhd. T l l e - l o < - - l o -. 1. 1875. ..................... Ofllce of ForeiiJn TlleOhlo _ _ _ . . .. ... Y.A.-«"1'-D . .....,_. ---·~~-oi -.:::....o.:.c::.~- I l o < o i - - .. .... .._..-.. __ ,..._._u_..._. ~IDOio G-~.....,_ tant. lftNnlilaws . . be Mid Oct. 22. For . . .......,._ Alan With • Alo'lie C.mera •(Vertov) and Kino Pral'da (Vertov) , 7 p. m .~ Md ThrN on a Couch (Lewis), 8:30 p .rn. 170 MFACC, Elticolt Complex. .... -c.-.e. No aclmission charge . Sluclar'!t Aaoc:iation T~ is now open 10 ..,._,. .,. UMwolty'o , _ Including , _ k> -I!J<CBOPTS• ~ UIB. Opera .Stud6o, dlracted 0, Muriel Wall. ~ Comoll Oromo - · Elllcott ~. 8 p. m . - - : S1 - : $1 .50 facufty and ltaH; S2 general adtniulon. "\ P'rt!Mftted by College B. ... POeTIIY REAOfNQ• . John Ashbery. 233 Norton. 8 p.m . No .ctrniukln _,._ .. ,l>f ... English Dopl. Poolry Com· mlttee. JUMt llrownfly, ChWelln ICU&ptor. conceptual artist end wideorMk.-, .,....-rtt and diiCUSHS video ln. 1U1etion and \lldeot.ape:l. 170 MFACC, Ellicott - IIOC10I.OCIY IEMINAIII • . The CMnglng ~ of Women. 187 MFACC, emcon Complex. 3 p.m. WMt Is Woman, FILMS• ltillp - - · KillQ'O ~ cllondon. 108 SUNYAB'S IA.LUn: TO WOMEN• Today Is designated "Haefth Day" and the follow· ~viOes are Scheduled: tO a.m.-4 p .. a con· ~ presentation of audio visual aids pertaining o c.are of women. 337 and 338 Norton; 10 m . ~3 p.m., a display and demonstration of "ToOls of the Trade," Fillmore Room, Norton: 10 •.m.-3 p.m., health information clinic with a dlscuuJon of breast and uterine cancer, diabet• and high bklod pressur~ as well as advisement on planned parenthOod, Allmore Room, Horton; 10 a.m.-7 p.m .. '"Three rs: Time to Talk," 232 N0f10n; 10 a.m.· 7 p.m., human sexueltty ~ 356 Nor· UUA8 COMCBIT.-. roots and , . .,.,.,. wfth apedaj .uuest ElUot Murphy. C1wk Hal, 8:30 p.m . Admlulon charge. ..-lUI Tlte ln..,.. 382 AcheiOn. 2 p.m. WATIII DUAICEIIMHTINQ• . • wor ship , di s cu ssio n, meditation and r~ Rm. 187 MFACX: (Student Affairs Otfice) . Elicott Complu.. Amherst Campus. 11 a.m . IIACMeL .,..._ CCJLL.He . . , _ , WMkeson OuacS. Blk:ott complex. 5:30 p.m . Problom So/ring ond Dodsion Making. EA· IM, 8 a.m .·5 p.m. MeliOr St•t•. GroYa' Cle¥eland Pw'k. 1 p.m . CloC ....... TMt'a Entw1-'nmant. 140 Farber. 7:30 and 10 p.m. ecu:1tw Fr~ WEpNESDAY-15 m.. WOIIBI'S TDtNIS• Big .. U/8 ¥1. &nr.Jo Stat. with Houghlon. 0wtt HaJI, e p.m . CMAnVE THOUGHT QROUP• Seduttion o1 Mimi. Norton Conlerence Theatre, cat1 831·5117 fof times. Admission charge. UUM FILM•• Harry Md Tonto. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831·5111 tor times. Admission charge. HluaHOUR• Drop-In night. 40 Capen Blvd., 7-11 p.m_. Donoo _ .,_ . _, _ ,._ _ ._ . o l,..... , ~ ~---yMo*o/Ac:ltlltfto/0' IIICOiaiiMt'lf'IPitold MemoNt .......... 1"' c.,. 4 :15 ,.m. Sf. ........,... U. (2) . ,._... F..S, 1 p.m. Itt l'wllonHI - . Ollohn'o - U/8 ... ......, S... aun.fo . . . . 4 p.m.- a--n-.12-. _ M.D. Tile - ........ T _ o l _ _ _ ' - ' 1. ---.,_~. ~- ~ Artllblolk - -·-----12Dr. Amald I. NorS'L 170 IIIFACC. E1k:ott ~-- --.....D.. ondT- · · Club. 1o ... 1o<buur ......,...., . . .T_.o faollillee; -IDmeln'OW, ia Topic: Clwlo#N - 12 WIIIcclme.'" . . ......_ tx... 111m ~ Contnols Corp. -...&:IO - ..p.m. 8uftlllo· Club, I a.m (T~ "' ..... --na.~-. ~~,,..................... _ _ .... _l>fOO- • p.m. ~ ~ THURSDAY-9 THURSDAY-16 f SUNYU'S IALUTI. TO WCJIID• Today ll designaled ·-woman In Sports" and the foltowing acttvitial ere p&annad: 10·11 :30 a.m., bowling clinic and dernoMQ;tlon. bowUng days, Norton; 12 noon·2 p.m., MN:twe on "Careers for Woman In CMI s.Mce," 2S3 Norton; 2· 3:30 p.m.. pane& dtiCullion on ·-c.r..a torWOI'I'Ientln ~· rnent, Soci111 saMoas .nd Education," 231 Norton; I 2-3:3lT p.m., I)Maf cbcuMion on "In SUpport of Women k'l Sports,- Filmore Room. Nonon; 3:30-4 p .m., ftekl show by ~ High School. tt.nd, :- =~~~ ~l:o'N::r-"~ p.ro. Wednesday Of Friday from 12 noon--5 INTERVIEWS The UMwolty . . . _ _ . ond Cor- G.-.c. Office encourages all IIUdM1ia in 1M Unhowsity community and alumni to 'lake part In lha various career programs offered 1NI ,..,.. Tha CMipUI ~ terviewing program, running IrOn) Oct. I-Oac. 11 and Jan. 26-A,pril30, provide~ en opportunity for in-dividual lnteMews with educ::adonal, bualnala,· ift.. dustrlal, and~~. dtdatas at al degraa lavela. ccwnp1et1ng their qulrements In Januwy or May 1971, . . ilwbd to partldpata tn the ~- _ _.. Registration forms are .,..,.. fri ....,..._ C . Aea" check with the ~ f'tacement and Car..- Guidllnc;e Offic:e for inta[y6aw aign.up procedtn:~. This weelt's inteMawl indude: THURSDAY- 8: TOUChe, RoM and Co. (CPA). TUESDAY - 14: Proctor and Gamb'e; Arthur Andersen and Co. WEDNESDAY - 1~:. Arthur AncMrMn and Co. ean.. r• _. ::_.~,<,.""':."~.~~ :.:."~~:; ·~~~~:;.;..,{t:,'::!:.:,w:- one~ eo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-10-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n06_19751009 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4103223890d5c7a11688929c95c7a81.pdf b0fc887ee67cfc81d3c9b48ecd5d214a PDF Text Text EnroUment , tops 27,000: · all-lime high Up 8.8 per cent over last fall The U-.Hy'a ~ _ . ·- · enroltmenl tor the tall _.s 1he 27,000 - · e.OIIICOI o f - Reconlo ' - ' " " . . - According to A & R.- - . . . . clooaofr~.-27,1•... of 8.8 par cent 1t14'a tall - o f 24,983. The enrollment Ia the largoat In e . _ , . of U/8. . lclllowa In the A & R .--t tlguree .. - Full-time~ In 13.445. Part-time -1,124. -- dar- - ~ • i • • .... ,... . . . . ,...., Pr-*ce c..e.r. Center trains 'family' physician$ Residents learn ........., .. . - .--. • atIt 'que . fact' Unl tt\i '-1 is no nt'l'elat6ltl that the practice of - n e hea lncrMOingly apeelallz, - .. Deopite . .u.,.teo that 80 od In per cent 4 au medfclll J)rObteml: do not ,._ qutre I'Mt attention of specialist$, many families, lacking an att..,.ttve, tum routinely to~ tor~-- cate Part-lime~ altergiat'a offtce. "The secretaries," Or. SeHer says, "are the Center's key people In relating to patients. " the secretary apeciffe information about their health complaints ao that she can determine how much time should be scheduled tor each patient. The posttlon Is more varied and more Interesting than working for a private physiclan, says one - of the center's four team In order to assure "continuity of care:· each,_ patient Is assigned a particular resi- dent (already licensed t~ practice med;cine) u his or her personal physk:ian. As part of each resk1ent's three-year program,·he or she • PINN tum 10 p..- 2. col. 1 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO vci:7,NO.s OCTOBER 2, 1975 /, Ia a prodigal - Tolal ~-- 8,221. Comparisons with fall 1974 f.gui-es indicate ~~1ii~~:-.=,:-,_~ ol the may ltlll ._ve tome . . . . of the indtvidJJal'a heeltll Cllle negleclod. . . Not au(prlatngty, the,· fastest growing apeclalty In modk:lne today Is family practice, a flald wfllct\ I>Ucka .tll!t ~ tpward ·-~ greater apeclallzatton .And recognli8s oodely's neod tor physiciano familiar wl1l1 11111ny ~ to - as the primaoy medical contact tor .. e. 'membera ola family. • .• ~~Uill'~· · and on -!Dry- Asthe-pdlllla-.theCeljter Ia not a dlblc. In . .. ol-ng Its primary mlulon AI; providing llealth care tor the poor. Ita ct5entele come from many socioa - are U,._sity facutty ftvlng tn the suburbs, some are - · many live In the neighborhood surro.undlng the Center a1 840 Humboldt economic---= Pa...._. Al1hough Medl.... and lo\ediGald patients are Mit 'the clients are comparable to welcome,~-- "private pay," ctwvec1 SUNY administrator backs ban on barring men Affirmative action o~icial agrees ' with local stand··. on .. WSC .courses ln-lluiiM>. IIIIo kind of comprehenalw care I a - by a unique training-tr..-t facUlty, the Family Practice Center of Deaconess Hoopltal. The Center. part of the hoopltal's ~of Family Pracllce affiliate of UIB's Departmenl.of Family Medicine (both headed by Or. ~H. Seller), provl4es medical and relattN! aervlcet to 3:000 tarn-. The tl1ltd IUCII facility lri the country H clpenod In 1 - . the Cen1er also glvas some 311 llrst-hand -'ence In providing care, the special """'*" of lernHr ~ of privale pltyliclans ($1 0 tor an ott;ce visit, tor example). • In some ways, the Center resembles a very large group practice, one Q'\at sees 50 or 60 p a - a day and Is capable Qf llandUng· more. The staff Is divided up into four "teams." Each conalsta of nine residents who wort< under the~ ot an exparienced senior phyak:iAf' or preceptor, a nurM prac~~.==.r•ctlcal nurse, and 8 Consulting phyliclans in the f.ekis of Internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrlcsi~Yne<;o~ogy, cardiology. der11111tology, and surgery regularty apetM:t time at the Center, . teaching and seeing patients when called up. on. Also available ··on sue·· are a nutritionist, a payehlalrist, a psychiatric social worker, a clinical paychologlst, and a physical tllarapist. The Presence of many....different health ~lots right In the Center Is a boon tor many~ ;to cr-. ospocially, tor ~ pa1lento iind 1hola "WI1hout cars • ..Or. Seller • points OU1. In MFC- 3,040. Tolal 111'1: - · JI'M - 4.181Totat full · tfme undergraduates (all divisions) - 15,068. Total part- time undergraduate• (al! • diviSJorll) - 4,154. Tolal ....... t .... 11.UO. Professional enrollment i n th8 Health Sciences (Medicine, Dentistry, Pharm. D.) 898. Professional eni'OIIment In l.Jlw - 838. Tolal . , . - - - 1,138. Full· time core campus graduate students - 2,598. Full-ti me Health Sciences graduate students - 484. Part-ti.rne core campus graduate students - 2.739. Parl· time Health Sciences graduate students - 401 . Totaf full-time graduate students - 3,082. Total part-time graduate students -;-·3.140. that full-time undergraduate day enrollment fs --on .~.IQ{ajl-'1"'!'• _..,. . - -t4,· 821. who previously WO<ked In an needs. ~··-and e.-pa~~en~a·-money that In _, - Full-time undergraduat.. In - Millard Fillmore ~ (lha -.lng dMaQI) - 1,- The pivotal member of . .ch team Is the sec:retacy. It Is she whom pat*rts contact when they are-Ill. Palients are urged to give ltlonot-....il -~farnlljto regulllrfy consult ')M!!IItlrician, Internist, gynecologlot, ~ . and possibly a _- . • dermatDtoglst. Whlli'1hla -.iompartmentalizeci - ~ may '-ad to better treatment of partlcutar-ahmenta. It does not meet the average penon's desire for a phyaiclen who Is familiar with: his heatrh on a continuing basis, one who can, in effect. cootdt'Jate tria health care. ! The desire for a fan\Jty doctor ts only partially nostalgia for the days when a physician knew oll hla patlenll' names without r~ng I D - - - ltolaordectlagrowlngeense . -· unclaftlr- Taulderdlllllloft••• c no . Dolores Barracano Schmidt, State University's assistant vice chancenor tor affirmative action. sajd thft week she is "In weemenr· wtth the U/B administration's decision that Women's Studies CoiiOge (WSC) courses " presenlty open only to women shoul~ be open ID all alter the pr._t semester." In a - 5etter to Kath\een A. McDermott of WSC, circula1,cj aloo ID a number of U/8 admlnlstrat~ and to Joyce V'olla In the SUNY Counsel's Office; Me. Schmidt Slid she • agrees witll botll President Robert L Ketter's d - (tllat cour- ·excluding men can nGL be. contlnuod !his aemestar) and the opinion o1 the SIINY Counsel's Office (that exclusiOn on the bUis of sex it outlawed by Titie IX of the Ed\JcatiOn Amendments o1 1972 and other rules and policies, State and t-al) . A WSC newsletter, dated September 2, ''misrepresented" her position , Ms. Schmidt said. The regulations ara quite c:iear on the ~-matter of sex-restricted courses, the assistant vice c:hanceUor said: " A recipient 11\all not provide any cgurse or otherwise carry out any of Its education program Or activity aeparate4y on the baala bf sex, or require or refuse participation ther~? by . any of Its students on such basis. . ~ . She said that .the reason "the courses have been permitted to operate on the sexreslricted ba&ia for thla semester is that announcements, prer.giatrdon, aekM:tion of texiS and pr-aUon o! syttabl had already occurred prior to July 21. 1975, the date the TJUe lX regulations went Into effect." Though neither ntle IX n0r the Women's Educational Equity ~ct rule! ou,t the possibiHty of slngte sex prOgrams or courses on a coed campus, Ms. Schmidt explained. the circumstances ....,.. narrowty defined and do not in any. way appear to COVJW the present WSC courses frQm whfch e barred .•• Single seJC. classes may exist. she said, if tlloy are: _ (1) the result of grouping ol students ;n physical education classes and activities by abiNty. (2) classes In wresUing, IJ!>xlng, k:e hockey, football, basketball or sports the major activity of which involves bod;ty men .. rugby: contact. .. (3) chorus ciassas ;n which students ..,.. grouped by vocal range or quality. (4) the nosutt ol remedial action ordered by the Director ol Health, Education,· and Wetfare as the resutt of a finding of discrimination against the jnstitution. (5) vo4untary affirmative action efforts undertaken to owwcome the effects of · conditions which resulted in limited ~pation by par-.. of a particular sax ;n a ~Pacific education program or activity run by the ;n- stltu11on. Ms. Schmidt lr>dlcatod luliiact - .. ·that -"subject . , . _ Is not the laue. Courses a b o u 1 - and ~=-~~r.:': . Women's Educational Equ;ty Act, and SUNY conu,._ to auppor1 and encou111ge the - - of Women's Studies Programs. There Ia, - · no )ualiflcatiOn lor exctudlng "*' from auc11 coursas. - -1 had thought." Ma. Schmidt'• letter to the WSC ,...._IIW · •- aaUon In August hadfiR)Ciu<:tlve In exllklritlg - . . . . ; rnalhocla whk:ll result In .,_.mg the bulc content and lnten1 of lila -.:tory couroe pannllllng ,... - - of "*'·" Mo. Schmidt - . , . e . - ; n e on alngle- _,_Ia .,.._ "arbllrary nor caprlcioua." tn tact. abe aald, "H 111JP11eo to all SUNY units tor any oourae In which - t s registered alter July 21. 1975." un-grods declined by 211. or 2c2 par tent from the total of 1150 In the tali ol 1974. -..nQ a t r - of recent )'MIO, anroltment in the evening divitiOO is. up this taU. Full-time undergraduates in MFC have increased by 253 over las1 year's 1,368. Parttime Ollelllng undergrods are up by 24, from 3,018. Professional sc:::hoo4 enrollment fol' this fall reflects an increase of 5.8 per cent - a jump of 98 students. FuH-tln>e groduate students are u~sharply: this fall's 3,082 full-time grads represent an Increase of 17.4 per cent fiVer last year's 2,· 624. Part-time ~uate numbers increased by 6.9 par -~ from 2,936 to 3,140. . __ Amherst is 'filling .,._...., out' .. -~ Buildings -continue moving up, filling OU1 and -ng to the _.,cling lkyflne a1 the new "'""""' Compua, as more than 8,000 or living students are now a-ng tha<e. Qelebrating ;to birthday this month , the campus has six comptetwd structur• In use. They Include: John Lonl O'llr1an Hall and the-------eel In 1813; tilt Joaeph P. Bicoll Complex, which opaneil In 1874; ......_ _ , phyaki'al education - · - .-11- UM In Fabruary; ChriiiOIIMr 11a1c1y -Hall the and -.......,_ o..- Han. whk:l!...---llllatall. B a l d y - ~>au-nF....nyof Educational Studiel and Department of Phlloaophy, -Bellis t h e - - tor the ~of~-~-ihe ot lnfor11111tion and Ubrary Some -ce tor Electrical engu-tng Ia oliO Included In Bell. FlwaOIIIar- Ina- B - .. . - . are c:omplale on five atructureo -.wort< Ia now tocuaOing on lnwtor partl1iona and ofmechanical .....,_to lllch' .. -and plumbing ...... Included In this group are the Francia E. Fronczak phyllca 11\-.g and the Ellaworth M. Statler food c:omrnluMy, both tor Mrty 1878 oomplotion;. the P. C®ke 8f1d RaiiJh Hoetllt- biology • ' ....... tumto,...3.CCIL1 w- �Ethnic-religiot~s make-up of profs little changed Slightly higher percentage of women faculty noted in 1975 national study A 1975 surwy of u.s. f...,lty membo<s by e-.t1 c.rlll.idd, Jr.. and Seymour Martin Upoet . _ . little 1:hange In the o1hnlc and • religious matte~up of the American • profellorlate since World War ll. but retlects a recent \'Inching-up" of the proportion of women. ___ ..... _ • Family practice center _ _ 1 __ , devotel up to 40 per: cent of his or her time to the Canter, - n g patients and participating In ''teem meetfngl:'' at which cases are dis~ cuasect. · (The rest of the resident's time is sp8(d at DeeconeN and other institutions, such as Chfktreh's Hospital whwe most take lholr pediatrics tralnlne .) eem.; The is commined to practicing , ptlMinttve meclcine as wet1 u taking care of ~ who we ln. A ftyer ghlen to OYefY . patient expl8iftoc"We reallz•lha~_,. -aie •ccuo1omed to ..rng a doctor only when they are alck, and although we treat peopfe when they are '"· our P,tls also to treat .then') when they 1ortt heal!hy to t1y and keep them '-'thy." F..-,~~ ~ ..._;eo . required treatment. But staff at the Center are often ~e to keep fairly close tabs on patients. Sometimes, as Quick talks about. his work , he seems as much social worker as physlclan. Once, when I t was necessary to commit a young mother for Immediate psychiatric help, he was even able to arrange for someone to .watch h8f' eight chllctr~. be recalls. Another resident, Or. Julie Nlckelsen, traces her interest In fanllly practice " to 8 childhood fantasy of being 8 country doctor." 'l'li<r -lilY ol-lfris 'fioild'appaals eriormously to Ot. Nick•sen, who Mrs. '"'In mediCal school , I was Interested In many things but realized I'd be terribly bored doing just one of !hem." u......_ Reoid4tncr Program • ''What's unusual about a residency J)I"'gf'8m like this one," she exp4alns, _''is that It trains A petient Ia encouraged to have the other physicians to do what they're actually going to ~<>:f - ~ls larolly _t'!"ted_by- t,!>e '"!me do. In most Internal medicine residencies, for pllyslclan but is not requlr.ed to do so. The example •. yoU spend almost all your time with family-- approach leads to better quality critically-Ill patients. The peop;le we see here patient care, the staff agrees. ..When we are not usually seriously fll, when QOmpared ·~ ~. W!f'_ I~.. !O ,tm\'ol~ the, e~tlr.!' ~ith those seen )~~ specialty fields. l Q.. a family ......: regan:Hess of age or sex,•· says program like this you learn what to do about Seller. " That way we're able to see an ln- '" sore ·throats, low back pain, and ladies With dMdual's total medical picture, not just a pordischarges ·- the things that a famDy physl· tion Ot tt." Toward this end, the Center comclan aCtually cHtals with every day." ~- a detail~ medtcal history of the .entlre ·Both Drs. Quick >&nd Nickelsen re~ tha·t family on • ~I fold-out form devo.toped by they spend a great deal of time just tS!king the otall. with patients - which both perceive as an lm· "When a patient comes. In and tells you portent aspect .of the cara they give. ~·· depressed and you know she has a Within the last several rears an influx of retarded eNid, you are in a much better state and federal grant money has· made it tion to treat her than If you don't have that Inpossible for the Center to improve its physical formation," uplains resident Winford Quick, plant. VldeQ equipment was recently installed M.D., an Albany Medical CoiJeee graduate· so that residents and other personnel-lnwho chose a fainlly practice residency traini_ng can· see how they, appear to patients . because "I wanted to help _,e." Unlike moSt physicians, residents in the Quick flndo eopeclllily saHslylng the totai~~::n~e::~:.formal training In counseUng care ·approach that the Center can provide. In comprehenolye lacll-. a pllysician · New patients are welcome at the Center, Ioften refano • patient to another physician with !he .iow.- tl..t !he patient_will be "lost.. in !he proceoo, - n g up to recalve the call 897-2700. Posi- ' :~~'t!es-:"~~s~~~e/:~=~ ~~~~~----~~--~ - ·ftl ,.,_-. The survey results, now being serialized In the augeeot .. _ exc:.ptlons" to the - a l conHnulty In othnlc and roligioiiO make-up of • faculty alnce the' 1920's: , 1. The proportton of Jewa has surged upwards with the falling of .,:Siscriminatory barriers, and 2. C&thoUca have ·achieved less dramatic gains overall but are more well represented than previously rn the ranks of faculty under 35. Faculty membefs with catholic parents account for only '1 3 ~r cent of those professors over 55, but represent"21 per cent of those under 35. r - __.....,............,. l.add and Upset .summarized their ethnicreligious findings as folkrNs: • There Is a strikingly large representation of Jews among facutty members compared to their proportion of the public at laree. Otily 3 per cent of the U.S. population. J-• compose one-tenth ot all faculty members, and one-shcth of the faculty memboB at majo<, research-Oriented institutions. • A modest underrepresentatlon of ~thotics Is In evidence. About one quarter of the sieneral population are Catholics, but they make up a tittle tess than one-frfth of all facutty· membef's ,and just :over . on•lenth of.., the faculty members at major research institutions. • PeoPle of Protestant backgrOund are -~e:r~~~th~i<;s• .a~~~ some Protestant denominations ara relallvely heavily represented, while olheno are light contriQ<rtors. Baptists are underTepreaertJeQ, Pr.e .sbyt.erJ ans , .1'1~ . E,ngland OongregaHonallsts, and Epiocopallans-denominatlons whose members generalty have high socJoeconom l c status-are overrepre~t~. _,. ~ • Persons of Presbyterian. Episcopal, and Jewish backgr00nds together make up 10 per cent of the total populaHon, but one-quarter of all cofl~uccated Americans, one-third of all faculty inem6ers, ..and nearty ·one-heif of the faculty mem~ at major, researchoriented Institutions. • B!acks malj;e up 11 per cent of the • general put»llc, but only 3 per cent of academics. The. prop(>rt~ has r,emalned basically the same cwer the last decade. Blacks are no more heaVity represented In the .. young faculty groupo lhart-1~ the older. and · they remain clustered at the '-s prestigious schoots. ...., • People tracing their ancestry to the British Isles and Northern Europe make up a full three-quarters of the professoriate; but only eo per cent of the populaHon at faree. • • ~ Europeans are heavDy repr8sented • In academe, but ,this Is accounted .tor almOst wholly by East European Jews. • People of Italian and latin American ancestry make Up a much smaller Proportion of the professoriate than of the general public. The survey duo also found that " prof....,.s reared In· the high-s·tatus Protestant denominations and those from Jewish families are relatively, most numerouS In major researCh institu.tlons, and- that thetr number's decline aharpty with movement down the ladder of Institutional quaJtty. " On the other hand, lower·status Pr~estants and Cafhc?liqs sbow e.xactly the opposite pattarn . "~ , ·... ~. L.add and Upset reported , "contrasts ~ In, the academic disciplines. In general, hlgh~atatus Protestants aod Jews are most heavily represented 1n the liberal arts and sciences, while lower-status Protestants are r"elativeJy more numerous In ~ applied professional disciplines. The pattern for CatholiCS' Ia much mixed." more Data on Women • , Women. the ".Ladd-Upset, survey indicated. · noW .00!'~• 21 per cent of all faculty compar~ to· 19 ~~ cent in 1969- ~ "striking" earn. !he •ut/10!0 ._.ed, "g'-1 the imau number of new; ppsltlons In the academic p r o f -." Women are , _ nearly one-third of all lull' time faculty under 30, the report says. But-they: - " ' more time leeching than publllh do lass r - c h . -.nd are "strikingly" -eeate<~-ln terms of faculty rank, and - - and -~ they INchWomen faculty start out from higher • _ , l c backgroundo tlwl mala lacul- men,_,-· ty, !he r~ found, but preotlglouo , . , __ 1-. up •t Ieos Only 1 8 per • of d faculty lll'e lull , . . r - o _ _ . c l to ~ per cent of e..n """'"'" - men. '-'lty, !he distance is Juot a s - · Among lacutty under 35. Llldd and UPMI~.tuol15 per centofthemenara-but41 percent of women •re relo!ealed llo lllet · Twentyone per cent of ! h e - men,.... reached the rank of osaodate or lull prof- but only 8 per cent of _ , _ ,... ouch llai\Js. Women are only 5 per cent of all faculty members ln the natur•l aci8f'!OH •t rujor untversiUes, the report Indicated, but constitute half of all academics teechlng at tower-status insdtutions In a cluster of disciplines long con~ sldered " women's flefda" --educatlon, library =~:=~~~~ -~~-and "~ in the dlatribuHon of academic by fief~ ~ type of school , ire occurring .v ery slowly, If •t all.:' !he .._t indicated. · ' ~ The L.add-Upsat atu~ j s .!>"sed on a 51.( per cent return from a QUI'Itlonnalre mailed to 7,800 faculty member~' at f11 colleges and unlv<nltlas. women, ~ension course$~§'t .Th.e .WB ~ for,, l,lrljal)l~enolon will launch a pr:ogram of rrYnl-coorsea: tor adult students beglnnlne in early October. Five courses have .been scheduktd to begin this fall, wllll most m.tlng on -...Qo, for about iiw - · a1 neighborhood locations. ~y~...,~!~~~~i~·~:tti~:t! course taken. William M. Greene, dlrector. of the Urban • Extrion Ollk:e; said the program grew out of 1he"'Unt-.oemty's1MOMm-wltl1 the concept olllfe..long Ieeming. ..The courses have been set up to meet Individual - . of edults u they live out their _ lives,.. he uld. Urban Extension ' - " to offer 20 and 30 mini-courses next spring, wllll subject maUe< ·centering on three - " ' .,..., citizens' course:s,"' rltn'Hif' 'Courses ·and women's eouraea. The initial fall program includee lnstruc:llon the rights and r~- ot the child lnlm ~ 10 ........ ,_tlll par-. on ---~_.,.. ment, andMiecled •llalto. Greene . .lei 1he s p a l b etlng couraa- be taught P111Up J~Cityn oJ Buff•lo budget irector. The u pr-... oouraa wiU Include by mem-ber a of the Urban I r\ltit e of WUhlngtan, D.C., who will .be on c.mpuo to take part in !he u-.ny·o Rand Visiting Prolaosorahlp progr)llrt•• Tullfon lor - " .......- - been aet •t $22.35. Adulls Med not~ tonrc1 a degree _ . . . . , - no~ college •perlence 1\ ~ for roglotra-. DIU!Is =~~~':..~ flee lor Urban Extension (831-4828) , Rooo1 25, H•yeoAnnexO. seminar on pain A na-.1 •uthorlty on pain will be among guest speakers at a seminar for ·nurs-. and physicians ~ 18 111 111e Sheraton InnEast. The - " " 'oiNiiil " Mechanism of Pain," wiH .be-~ by the Depertment of ~ •nd the County Unit of the American Society "thiough the Departmt.,t of-continuing Medical EducaHon. Dr. John J . Bonica, chlllrman of the Oeparlment of ArleoiMsloioeY at !he" U"'-olty of Washington, textbook author, aJ!!! director of a world-famous pain clinic, wiU begin the program at 9 a.m. A former wMcl light heavyweight wrestling champion, Or. Bonica has achieved national and International fame for his studies on pain . He was ·a member of the flrat official medictl delegation from the U.S. to observe acupuncn.r, in the ~·s Republic of China and wu.a - l n·the for· . nuuion of tlla lntornaUonal Association lor llle Study of Pain. · ......_ . Also to - k at the seminar are Or. ·M•ry R. Cook, senl.or paychophyalologiat at Midwest - r c h lnstllute.~sao City, Mo.. whose topic is "Biofeedback,. Hypnoolo •nd Other Psychologic Techniques in TreaHng Pain;" !IJld Or. -RllymQnd 1Hqude. a New York ~c:er opeclallot. ea.- w, er. �i {I i Graduation scheduled for May 16, 1976 M- UIB will liofd f t s - . . COoooo181-4 in Auditorium on s.-y, May 18, 19711, -at 3 p.m ., ac:cordlng to announced this bY Or. A. Waotlay Rowland, vice presi!Jent tor University ...-r.....,. relation&. Particfpetion in the general COI1VMiteemM11 of the Unlvwalty, Is open to ani Rowland aaid. The following facultfao elected .. of this- t o - - - - : SChoof"' oa.-y, Sunday. May te. 111711. 8 p.m .• ~ . Kleinhans Muelc Hall; Health Related Professions. Saturday, May 16, 11711. 8 p.m~, ,__11, ho - Roswell P a r 1 < - Sludy can.; SChoof 'Civilized' .Sunday a.m .. recitals begin ~ I 'What a . - : 'oo civilized!" said one omlling'"- during the intermlaaion at SundaYo rec:11a1 by planiot Stephen a.w-. And ft waa a ~~ idea, . . -.near perfecf in the execution. "-Y1hhng Jelled: concept, performance. oenlng, _ , the time was inspired. , Maneo. a celebrated ar1iot (and member of the UIB music fecuffy) . to undertaking nothing ieoo than the - • eycfa.of 32 plano oonatas wrftlen by - - Each of the programs is betng held in the Katharine Cornell Theatre, an intimate honey-cOlored room that glows _ , the !Mit!~ ·'!Q ~pot[lhed oak floors and -ling platforms. No tea perfec{ Ia tfie' hoUr of the recitals. FollOwing the ·EuroPean ~ tradition , the programs are betftg held at 1'1 a.m. on Sunday morning, a time rarely ftliod with anything as beautiful aa thls music. ......... bye-..• ' The ;.-spol;ioptecl by College' s:·tne College of the Creative Arts and Ctalts. B is one of the residential and pemops a quarter of the audience at the first reel tal .- e studento. One gir1 had obviously rushed down from her room In order to hear Mr. Maneo: she was stili wearing a pair of fluffy rod bedroom col'-· sli~J~M~B . Many of the 250 people who attended brought scores with them and followed along. For less familiBl with the music, Mr. Manes has prepared detailed progr8!'1 notes that lead one through the sonatas, movement by movement. The pianist decided against a chronological presentation. Instead, he's chosen groupings that provide balance in terms of different periods iri Beet:hoven's work, the mood of lndiYiduatsonatas, even the familiarity of. some of the wtrts. "A fine artist,'' sald a fe4tow musician listening to Mr. Manes. The pianist, who began performing at the age of nine. recentty completed an enth(lsiasflcaJiy 'reeeived series Of recitals in Germany. England and the N_..,.,s. His honors Include the Harriet Cohen international Beothovon Prize. One T - . . - ~ One technical problem momentarily distracted from the performance. When the Sun hits the lerge windows overhead. the glass makes a popping sound. Mr. Manes continued unfazed as the windows cnckled overhead. The sonata cycte continues Oct. 26, Dec. 7. Jan. 18, Feb. 22. March 21, and April 11 . College B Is sPonsoring other Sunday morning programs as we41 , including a Schubert Uedef Festival. Finding the theatre Isn't always easy for non·resldents of .E llicott. CoHege B thoughtfully provided signs with anows over the familiar face of Beethoven to ease passage through the maze. Tl.c~-. -for .the . Sun<Say "1'0f1'i(lg programs are $2 for non·students. payable at the door. of Pharmacy, Saturday. May 22. 11711. - inq, Mary Seaton Room, f<looiJINnl Music Hall; SChoof of Hoellh Educatlait. Saful'dey, May t5, 1978, 3 p.m. Clark Hal. • Other facultleo o r - . who- not yet made the decision u t o - they win )om In the general c:ot:nmencement or have separate commancemonto iihoufcl notify the Univ«ooty Rotationo office of tlri& decision as lOon . . possible, Rowland '*"-'od· The divisions holding separate commencements should Invite all students being granted degrees from their areas, I.e., undergraduate, · graduat~ . and professional students, he said. No funds will be available from general University sources for divisional com- rnencemento. Rowland Indicated there will be one com- ~~~~~s =~8111for~st1S: names of all graduates, and quantities will be made available for di visional com - mencements. Individuals needing assistance with the planning of dlvislonaJ commencements, should contact the U'"-sity retatkons office, 83t~50t. Senate meeting for Tuesday on The Facufty Senate will rM« T . - y. OCIober- 7, to consider the ~ _..sa! t. Report of the President, 2. Report of the Chairman: 3. Resolutions ·of the Executive Committee on Campos Order; · 4. Resolutions of the Academic F r - . and Responsibility Committee concerning excluskHl from classes by sex. race, or•rellgion. RelfOYant documents will be distributed to SenatOrs prior to the meeting, which begins at 2:311 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. Ethnic study grant awarded - ~ Mulne Sellar and Ronald K. of the Department of Social Foun- dationo • gr.m to research history programo being taught in lkof- falo-.. ~--1·-•l pharmaCy~ and the Samuel L Clemens Engflah and - . , languages building, scheduled to be completed in late t 976:. and the Chilled Water Plant where Onal pump and chiller od)uotmento ~ being mode. Anal enclosure proceeds on .Samuel P. Capen Han, the c!litral a~minlstratlon and library building, ""f'l'A'k~or completion in 1977. Connected to~ ...... and - t wings are the Charles P. Norton student ac· flvlties building and the Mary B. Talbert stu; dent government 'Structure. Brickwork on this trio Is complete except for a portion of the Norton structure. Glus enciooure on the George 0. Crofts serv1ee building is a1oo underway. Scfiodulod for CCiftlfiiMion in mld-11176, Ctolto. will houoa of the Un~Wrslty'o oupport service unfts. Tha entire will be of a reftectile glasa atmltar to the Chilled Water Aant. -•1 F . - Hoi and ... .lolrll - Llllrary Two more recent pro)octo. the Clifford C. Fumes engine«<ng building and the Joint Research Ubrary, have moved from found:a· lion t o - wlthln the - ' tw'o mc>f1\h~. Just north of Bell, preotresoecl concrete pillars haw begun to r1&e around four ol the Furnas structu rit ' s 11 stories. ' The Departments of Chemical , Civil and Mecl\anical Engilleering will be located in Furnas Hall which io ocheclulecl "for1977 compte, tlon. •.. Stllel framework for the Joint RosearCh Ubrary, which Is locatll!d east of Baldy and will be connected to It, Is also rapidty rising. The five-story library, also scheduled for 1977, will Contain space for 750,000 ·volumes and more than 2.100 reader stations. The library will eventually be connectod to Cfern<!ns Han as welL U50-lnfltole<* In other areas on the campus, contractors are continuing various road and par1dng area project& as well .. landscaping and outdoor utility Work. Dr. John A. Neal, assistant vice president for facilities .,.anning, reports that moot of the projects now und«way are on ICheduie despite waif< _ _ . which occiirrod this summer. He added that. to CS.te, approximately $250 million of lha S650 million ellocatod for construction of the catnj>US is - ' " « ! in building. rood and ·utility projocto completed oru~. In conjunction with the g<ant, aworded by the lnoot!tuta for the Study of PkoraHsm and Gnoiop 1~. the UIB pro-. will publlah a notional .-stenor on othnic hlotory and oducotion. They aro oloo p,_.ng a conference on the role of ethnic hloto<y and oducallon in NYorfc State, to bo hold hera next apring. Dental officers Edward w-. a~­ dentlot. w u - .. . . , . . - oftheUIB Or. w-Alurml- Dental Alumni Aoaoclalion at tho group'o annual dinner Tuaoday at the Granilloland Holiday Inn. ' A 1958 graduate of the U/B SChoof of Dentistry, Dr, 1o a - " ' the Medical Arts Soclely, compoood of~ and - o f active in tho the Bghlh District Dental Soclely and tho o.intal Soclely of the State of N- Yorfc. ' • Other olftcero named include Or• , _ Metzger. vice prealdent ; Or. Rooer T r i - . oecrotary. and Or. Alvin May, Pafioh-. Ha.__ treasurer. ~ Asks aid on B.A."' Thomas E. Connolly, ~ of Englioh and chairman of a Faculty S a n a J e on requirements for bltccalaureete degrees, roqueots olf deons, pr-. and - . who aro responsible for~ oducatlonal policy to.,.,.,_ l1elr respond hio requnt for guldanca. The cannot .make rosponslble recommendations to the Facufty SeNote unUi the facultieo act, Or. Connolly rernindo. ,....,_to corrwn- to �... 4 0oe111w z. 1m Special Majors win praise from grads · d ents 85 •5 per cent 0 f survey respon • say DUE program met thetr needs The Unl--'t)''a Special Molen Program cont1nuoo to wtn prolle from lludonts who ,_. taken this route to the boccololureoto dogr... a DIVIOion ol Undergraduate Educa· t1on (DUEl ...luatlon roi00141C1 this w - ..-. A lfgntflcant maJority (85.5 per cent! ol noopondantl In the study applauded the ~ 1o< - n g particular .-sand 1o< providing an option for realizing academic and/or vocational dollral. DUE .._r.d. Thlo the ovafuatlon conducted by DUE, file U/B -charged wtth - and of file Special MaJora ~ . The poll fncludad stuclonts who opaclal clegr.- from Jenuwy 1873 through " - f 1875. In a·1.973 ewlua· · tlon, 84.3 per cent of Special Major graduates w h o - ......... Docomber -k- 1188 and January 1973 endor1ed the program. .-r The cunent - · coonlfnatecf by Wlnlam M. Frflton, to the - n . DUE. was r._- to by 811 graduataa or 48.3 per cent ofthoeecontacted. Filly-two atucfenta (75.4 per .cent of r._-...1 are now employed. Job titles Include: lnetructor, Department of Dental ~=:;, ":.:"'...:::::-~ Arizona; union representative; Instructor in tranacendental science and creative Inton'-; legllfative eJde, City of Buffalo; Engfflh - · Portugof; production essfsIMI, WNED; ~t, Bethlehem Steel Company; patrolmen, ~- Polica Department; edmlnlatrativeMCfMM)<, Untwrslty of Wlaconaln Hospital; -waltreas, a-··; fher8pist. - -ker; and recreatiOnal . ..........._._.......,.aLitlng While tome were obviou sly unfile' maJority, DUE seld, - e worldng In flelda cUrectty related to the main thrust ofth411r Special MaJor. Onty 84.7 ·per cent of respondents in the 1873 OYIIfuatlon reported being employed , . The lncr- among the 1875 grO<Jp, DUE apocuf-. "pi'obebly reflects the 'growing ~. vocational orientation of many "" students . today-the hatd-headecf look they ... ta~ing at file , . _ . . . of mnfng a living. At ·the same time, a thr-.quarters working percentage In a time of economic dlstr011 end high une.mplo.yment apeaka . tllghty ~·...f or the Program," the IUMI)' report contended. Twonty-.lglit ltudents (40.6 per cent of respondents) were in graduate school. study-_ lng for adYanced degree~ In such areas as modiclno, law, dentiatry, community ploming, worlc, psychology, pafhophyalology, education, art, envtronmental science and lo<ostry, library oclenca, and public communications. While thla Ia appreclabfy less than 11\8 percen'- (58.9) of 1973 Survey respondents who Were pursuing advanced degrees, DUE noted " it still compares favorably .,tth the national average and probably reflects again the growing vocational concern of an Increasingly large number of students." Many of those attending grad school_. also working , DUE said. Only nine students (13 · per cent of r._-...) Indicated that the Specia l Major had had no effect on their educational and/or vocatiOnal goals while lust one suggested that the Program had actually · hindered - I achl"""'"""'· The avaflable ew:tence Indicates, DUE conctucfecf, ''that the Special MaJor does provide a meaningful option for an lncreasi"ngly significant number of students at this University.. .. The Program. II unique to this U..-slty and the comments of the student respondents on lhe Interest expr- In the Program by both proapoctlw employers and graduate schools -T........ A---= ~est to Ita unlq_..• The aurvey report Included a number of t-monlals from Special Major grads. HCII - 1 Dy rl>o ~ ol U"'-'lly Reletione, State Unr..Jty ot New YOrll: et :-::,:j,~·~:: 2MJ - A - ( , _ 2121). &-Edltrw A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Edllor-4~>-C~~~el ' -- RpBEiiT T UARLETT Att Mtd Protluctlott JOHN A. CLOUTIER P.A TRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN OIANEOUINN -~­ ~.-­ SUSAN U. BURGER A student ' " ' - field wu urban pia!'nlng roportad that: "Mr otatua ffl the program ·- . ~me (togelher wtth my _ . _ I n thellefd)foradmfaOiontofhecivlf-ex...-Jonlo<Senlor"'-. lnotonl)'-s· eel fh8t ....... but pfacaclll(st 01 -1. I thai the k.-.clge galnad In the couraewOO< • fncludad In my pcogram wu _ , r-.nt, and ,_ halpod me In file pertonnonce of my dutial 1o< file Town of ......_.,_ My degree ... afao helped qualify me t o r - u an auociate member. in the AmerJcan Institute of Ptannano (A.I.P.) ." · who studied comperatlve IOCiofo.. gy and II now a r. . .rch aaistant at Mlchfgan; seJd the Program was " one of my -- In file eyes of the graduate .:::=~~':t f~~n~ ;:~i ~~ .:W, -:,;;': 1 wu able to study within my program that ~ as put me In IUCh good etanc:Nng. It waa the best part of my experience at U/B." This theme was al.a sounded by a student who studied criminal justice for women: " I found that in looking for a }Ob people were very Interested to find out aboUt my .special major and regarded me as a special person for estabUshlng my own program In college rather than following the traditional degree in a specific discipline." ' " I am grateful for the existence of this program.'' another wrote, "because I feU eel In the physics d-rtment-but I would have preferred the certainty and conftdence of a proven program sponsored by Blophysfcs...• Pemaps this is just one more benefit the apocfal major: to alert the departments to new student demands and in- or r.-osts." . One lludont recalled that tho Special MaJor had made H possibfe for her to remain in coli-: " . . . during my sophOmore year, I · was abou1 to drop out of school. It was at that time that I was refl!trred to the Special Major Program. Thl program provided me with a great deal. Flrst,--tt gave me the opportunity to learn something about a field *bich Very few ... ·. schools include In their academic programs. Secondly, it made possible the opportunity to accumulate a vast amount of practical experience working with emotionally disturbed children with learning probtems in the urban enYii'OM't8f1t With this OJq)ttfience I was able to obtain my present job and also gain admit~~~-~· a very compet itive~ g!a~u-~te _ For Freakaand I I "' I never would have finished school without =:=. --l""'"'*'mathatf-tofiH ~ out an 'Apflflcaflon fo< Graduation .' I feel that ""' fnltructlonl hi .... preparad pamphlet ':lyo::=:.•,::;:r.;gth;:: propoul I wet contused u to when to Ust my couraei: what went where? Everytlme I went for advtaement I was tok:f to change my CO<Jrae dlltributlon. Yea, getting my Special Major hal been . • . worth ft. But 1o< the hassle It put ma.lbrO<Jgh , no, I would not do It again .'' Another was critical of the B.A. experience In - e l: "I enJoyed majoring In Portuguese. but I found (the hard way) that a B.A. degree is worthless. I feel I wasted 4 years of time andJ.n<!!leY.'' "I have a aerk>us criticism," a more thoughtful graduate wrote by way of a sugges- tion for Improvement: "The only thing lacking ftw" me, as an undergraduate with a special • maJor, was a department. Wllot I meen by this is that there wu no unJon or structure to bind metotheU-fY.. . . "A s-tlon: Hold fnlo<malendlor formal meetings (I can remember this occurring once and found It an upllfiting experience!) for 'Specia l MaJors.' Perhaps they WO<Jid be will· ing to form a committee to sort out the various areas of concentration and to have mtmmeetlngs amongst the larger meeting. " Such events woukJ have helped to make my undergraduate days even more fruitful-. both academically and sodally." u-.rad can Alrt Do 11 Some auggested they could have used more direction from faculty sponsors and advisors In building their programs vrhUe others thought the help they received In this area was perhaps the most "apocfal" aapoct of the Special MaJor Program: ·~ My sponlbrS geve me a tremendous amount of help and advice." one former student wrote. " I was abfe, through them, to meet the men In the field at Buffalo, an eJ:perience often denied unctergractuatestudents In largo fecturlf halls. · " Ad In all "this' prograin WaS '4t0rthwhile' and should be continued. No university can offer enough programs to satisfy aU of the students, and this makes the curriculum flexi- VerY bfa 'lflCMJgh to IJ18'lann.tU1onC~ 08!Kfs." , • . Any matriculated undergraduate student in' good academic standing who Is Interested in formulating a proposal for a Speclal Major at U/8 may do so when his Or her specific educational and lor vocational objectives cannot be fully attained by study within--existing departments, schools or programs. The student has to wortt out this proposal in conJunction with two tecWty aponsors. (who must be of . at least assistant professor rank) and submit It through his Division of Undergraduate Education academic adviser to the Specl.aJ Major Conimlttee of the Division. The Committee makes Its recpmmendation to the dean who makes lhe final determination on the proposal. the program; : another agreed, '"which Is to say that. yes. there Is a definite need for a Program to accommodate us mutants, freaks, and other sociological aberrations Who are ' just too damn weird. to fit Into ttie normal English/SCience ·s.Jots. Pardon , by the way. my cynicism. but you must bear with us jaded old timers.·• • ~ Another se1f-styled cynic, a history major who only wanted a " leQ up" to.faw school, noted lt}at. " One way in which 1 found 1 could distinguish myself and perhaps get a 'jump· on others was to select another major. By the Theatre and dance productJons for this fall time I decided this, half-way through JT1Y have been announced bY the Theatre Departjunior year. it was already too late for me to ment and the Center for Theatre Research. start on another 'regular' major. I noticed I Phil Shallafs " Ronnie Bwana-Jungle had · already taken several courses in ·urban - Guide" opens the season at the Courtyar:d studies' as . my interests had obviously Theatre on October 15. The play was first gravitated toward them . •.• produced by the Empty Space Theatre in " In my case, although It was for selfish Seattle, Washington. where it continues to reasons, the urban studies major was quite enjoy a long run · of standing room onty worthwhile . • • . My history ma j or was houses. ~ectid by process of eUmlnation so at ~st The Buffalo production will be directed by my special major gave some direction for my David Chambers , formeny a member of the college education . U/B theatre faculty, who was a founder of the "So, even though I may be very cynical • Faustus Project, an experimental theatre about it riow. I feel that It was a rewarding excompany. In New York where he Is now living, perience. the special major serves as a good Chambers has served as artistic director o f 'out' for those of us who w&ren't quite sure the Manhattan Theatre Club and directed at where our Interests were and It serves as · a the New York Shakespeare Festival. " Ronnie very valuable tool with wtilch to channel those Bwana~ungie Guide" wiH run through OcInterests. once they are finally discovered.·· tober 1t1. The value of thl s appeal to special interests • " Dance '75 ," performed by faculty and was emphasized by a language major: " I also students who make up the Zodiaque Comcompleted a traditional major in French which pany. will feature works choreographe<t by I found very Interesting but I must say that the faculty · members Unda Swlnluch and Mel motivation of dcMng Individual studies in an .unSpinney. "Dance '75" Is scheduled October usual field that was of special Importance to 22·26 In the Herriman ThNtre Studio. me was Indeed a much more atiffiulating and Scheduled for later this fall Is "Approaching profitable -fence. . Simone" by ~Terry wlllch deals with the "I H!\d, alter being away from school for two short end aelntly IHe of Simone Wail, a . years now. that I have retained far more classmate of Simone de Beauvoir't at the Sor· k.-.clge from the individual projects. . . I bonno; - ,_,_on the d'-gent lives lha punued fheJi from normal claaaos. ~ two led. Terry fa author of " VIet Rock," "Celm Down Mother," and , most recently , 'F,__.. .. HothouM, ~ whictl was produced last season Soma. -.ir, -a teu aatflrlecf. " I et New york's CheiMa ThNtre. IO<Jnd h r.- fruttroUng," a ICienca Saul Skin II ... director of "Approaching - m a J o r .._r.c~ oflhe SpoclaJ Major Simone" which wtff be 11agec1 at the Courtyllf\f ThNtre N~ 20-23 end Docoml>er 4-7. · chairman --· all "My had -.m fnterpratations end department of SeveraJ- workahop productfons will be the Special MaJor degree~­ prosanfecf ·lhll . . "The Alley Between eryone told me a Ror}<. t feel dlsIHualonad, lh that I did .v.rything I - .tokl to our HouiOI" by Jeff · dlractad by Roy, do, flnlohed my r a q u f - by May of 74, Murvo, wlf ba N.,__ 20-23. Brool<s wrote "If-a Tree Falla .. . ," perlo<mecf thfl'past a_nd did not ,_,.. my degree ~ntif 2/75. My He could have saved space - Dean Sf>IUI*II might,_.-~ a groat - 1 ofbreatll and fhe....,_a - • -~ of apaca H 1la had roluaecf"'o _ , . , . CO<JriOI axctudlng men l1lay _ . flrat propooad. The Colfega ~· glv. him the po- to . _ . . , . (or nat _ _ , ell coli- cOoriOI lo him by the COli_... 11 fo a -.y llhrlge mode of administration to _ . . , . aomelhlng ona day and denounce n at length In the public pteu the next. ----'-'"" Yours truly, CredH where credit's due ·- ..:.== . wl~r;;: : : : .::""..:" Abzug on thfo campus. In thet article YCMJ fell to mention that Congress~ Abzug'o facture fa being sponsored by the SA SpoUera Bunaau. By oxeluding this fnlo<metlon.- '-<! file r - to the conclusion that !he adriilnfltratlon hal arranged 1o< Ms. Abzug'a apooch. The fact of the matter Is that we, the SA Speakers Bureau, have Invited her here and we, the studentl, ara paying 1o< her appearance. JUdging by the fact that your haadflne on Page 1 cells Ms. Abzug the " Keynote" speaker of the lntematlona~ Women's Week activities~ I take ·tt you vtt-.f' h6r llll)pearance here as tin Important atkl MHdus eotent. As such , I think that YCMJ lhould have checked more caretuny on the facts wtth respect to sponsorohfp of this event. Students often get the credit for events whose value Js questionable, we would ap.preclate •gattln!I •N <lt«<ft for thole atucfont sponsored events whose value i s unquesttona~e . Thank you . The R.,_,., '-on .. .,...to .....-.-tor.,.uc:llengeof on • wide wertetr of .,. ---..... -..._ --~1!-~C(IIIOo -, rnuniiJ. We boll! poell!on ....... ;... Fall theatre-d~nce program will include six_productions ell- summer by the Bullalo ProJect. Munro, e -member of the Bullalo ProJect, 11 a follow of tho Center 1o< Theatre - c t ! . , Two playa by Dougfu rum. Ward, ertfltlc · director of New York'l Negro ThNtra, wtfl ello be pr8Mntad In worlcshop productions. Wanl'o " H - Endirogl" and "Day of Aboenca" wtff be dlractad by L.om8 Mill, assistant to the ThNtre Department chairman. The plays wiD run from December 4-7. The Center for Theatre Research alao expects to produce a workshop production of a new plOy by the Chicago Project. Dates tor this production as well as k)cations of all workshop presentations will be announced later. .U/BF.trustees Tho SUNY Board of Tru.- have elected twD new members and reelected five membftrs of the Board of Trustees of the Unlv~ty at Buffalo Foundatton, Inc., iOr terms expiring June 30. 1878. New members are William M. E. Clarkaon, chairman of the board and prestdent, Graphic Controls Corp., and Fr-~ S. - Pierce. Niagara Envefopa Co: • Reelected - a: Chat1ea R. ~. Ill , president, Woatern N- York Saving& Bani<; Leonard Rochwarger, p r - . . Firstmark pr-~ Corp. ; Donald A. Rosa. pnllldent, Rand Capital Corp.; Gerald C. Seltarelfl, chairman of the board and president, Houelelfle Industries, Inc.; and Paul L Snyder, president. Freezer Ouein Foods, Inc. The State Unfverllty Trultelll.eJao voted to elrtend Daniel A. RobUn's term as chairman of tho U/B Foundation Board 1o< another year. Roblin is chairman of the board and president of Roblin lndustrlea, Inc. · �OCIIaller Z, 1IJI I . iIi Secu~ is 'ticketing' students This time for the job derby ,'Ship-~h~pes' counteract the 'blahs' Exercise. workshops are popular with women tired of 'sitting all day·She's YllgU8Iy rem"""- of Cltaro. The hair Ia toulled; the_.~lance resembles tho f.,_. "kootci!Y.«OII;:' lll>d .thole things In her handa naareca. But the similarity «MMi ~. T N t - " II - - n g .wlth welghto, not dancing. , And. - . her chestohould be, there's only on emblem emblazon. ed on a oweallhlrt ltwltlng one and all to " Watch Thll Space." • • 11 a figure In a cartoon The lady In which ..,.,..,.. ,the •. . - . . . , . . .chart ·f()( ·Shtp-Snape I, · a tree,· non--credit exercise class conducted by the campus Life oould,._ -ion Workohopo pmgram. lf1 --"'te becauoe Ship-Shapes 1 and II are _..s to·~ the female figure. " But theN's more to h than that, Carole H..,_, Ufe WO<k~ directO< on tho ~ .- •• · .·.~- . Norton staff., explains. Life Workshops were initiated on campus to help break - . , alleMtlon, to bring together studento, lecufty ·and staff In new. non· !:':::=~~~r:·=~~:,0::\o~:~ home repairs through " Shy Persons AnonY"''U:"" to _"~th-~ _Dylng . " • Dldn, Want To at The Sh~ (j.{t>Hta on Main Street on Mondays, Wed/leollays ·and Fridays, and II. at on Tuesdays and Thursdays) Am-. came along two years - · Ms. Hennessy says, when a group of secretaries In one campua offloe decided that " after oltting an day," they didn't "-nt to go home and sit SO<na more." An hour or so of exercise after work seemed like a good Idea to them and, ap- ponontty, t o - campus women. Response was " overwhelming ," Ms. Hennessy recalls, and there have been waiting lists ever since. ' · This fall's Ship-shapes are both filled to their 40-penson limits and a third section Is now a real possibility. Those who are waiting now or woukf like to Join should contact Ufe Workshops at ext . 4631 . , The Ship-Shapes are especially geared to thosa who •. _ ftabtry," have tho " blahs," and/or " hate to exercise alone,:· Ms. Hennessy says. In Shlp·Shape I , Instructor Sharon Saunders, who has been associated with a local figure saiQI'I for several years, uses a blend of calisthenics aftd )110g8. " If you did calisthenics for a solid hour, you'd wear yoursetf out.' ~ !"'• says. "When you add yoga, you slow ~ and still get exercise." · Ms. Saunders finds that being a volunteer Instructor Is as good (or her as her exercises 1 are for workshop particlpan1s. Because of her famlty commitments (she's a wife and mother of three) , she can't take on a full-time job. Three lata afternoons .a week on campus .at least give her an outlet, she says, and the class keeps her In shape: " I'd never do exer· claes at hOme alone," she lndicatei. Group impact is probably the best feature of the Ship-Shapes, Ms. ~unde<s believes . Poor pressure makes you sweat and ·strain. ltralnlllhe-olllleoAnd strain is the of the game, she nama soys, dismissing all the " effortleu" home exO<clolng contraptions that clun..- the _ . of many m~riao these days. "When you groan after the ffrst few days of exercise." sh,e says, " you know you've done something." Efforttess exercise is to her way of thinking " an illuajon," although some of the machines are ''helpft.d" for relaxing muscles before ..and after more strenuous workouts. Although oot a necessity, use of machines in ttMs way .can aid in a~ding muScle puUs, Ms. Sa.unders siya. The Shl~ wO<kshops are keeping strict attendance re<:otds this fall both to " en· courage diligence" and to weed-out those who rMIIy arei.'t serlou\ abouf it (and. thuS, open up space for those waiting) . The atten· dance· chart sports " gold stars" for thos~ who have _ , faithful. FJdelity and J1Qws during lha eou<se of year. On payday Fridays In winter partlaps only a handful of the dedtcated will show-up, and sometimes .ven-lhese faithful few will succumb to temptation and adjourn to the Sign of the Steer for a few rounds of elbow bends . Come spring and the approacfl of the bikini season, however, interest is more easity sustained. ' Despite these ftuctuations-' Ms. Hennessy notes that all Ufe Workshops involving exer· else are extremely popular year-in aric:f year· out. " We can't schedule enough dance, yoga and cross-country skiing," she ~ys ~ . Ship-Shape Is especially well-received, Ms. a Hennessy and Ms. Saunders agree, because very tittle Is offered for women in campus physJcal education and intramural programs. Lest anyone in Clark Gym become offended , howewr, Ms. Hennessy hastily adds that the situation is a " lot bett8f' than it used to be." Then, too, she says, Ship-Shape enrolls women from 17-60, most of whom wouldn't be eUgible for recreational-intramural programs and wouldn' t be interested in competitive sports even tt they were. ' Most women just weren't brought up that way. Ms. Hennessy points out. ··A man. on the other hand, is always playing paddle ball or running out to the gym; it's diffMent. " • __ .... , . - What about those men who might like a macho equivalent of Ship-Shape? The Ufe Workshop people aren't really too concerned about them, although they detect 'a growing " ftgure consciou$1)8SS" among some males. Most men exercise for other reasons " and top it off with a few beers," Ms. Saunders says. 'We don't exclude men from Ship-Shape,·· the two women emphasize. to ward off the spectre of 'being dragged oUt in chafns in violation of TitJe 1)(. But, " we're out to flatter the feminine figure," Ms. Saurid8rs says ...And how many men are really Interested in trim· mlng their thighsT' · For the record, though , Ms. Hennessy _ would be willing to entertain the idea of a Ship-Shape for men, gWen sufficient interest and the availabilitY. of a male instiuctor. The crowd which began to gather on th& front pO<ch of the c.mpuo Sac:urtry Office at 196 Win- just altO< noon last Friday wasn't there to protest anything. The tight job market made them do IL Armed wi"' . . . . . , _ tO' combel the bor-.n of along walt. the group just sat until the magic , _ , j of 8 p.m. when Security began handing out ......-.. to prlorltle.s f0< lllgnlng up f0< employment Interviews between OCtober 8 and 17. Security first got Into the Interview act last fall when students took to ~ng the night outside Un-alty Plaoemenfo ~ ~ offlees In O<der to get firot crack at sign-ups. At that time, Security began palalng out priority numbers so those lined up In the wee hours could go home for rest and warmth (lhportfw, Novonib..- 7, 1974) .· This lall, the ov«nlght vigil has been ellml"'ted. Tickets are being J)BSMd out at 5ecurity Headquarters at 6 p.m. on the Friday evening befora Hch Monday sign-up. They can also bo obtained on Saturdays and Sundays. Placement groups Its interviews in twoweek clusters so tickets win be avafl.abte every Friday. A Placement bulletin listing intervieWs planned for the upcoming two-weelc: period wnt be avallable on the same Fridays. Sign-ups begin at 7:30 a.m. the following Monday (except for offic ial holidays} . Numbers are called In sequence and a student must present his or her ticket to be plae- ~ ~~~tehto~.,:OOC:!:,I~m~: sign-up day, in an effort to distribute Interview opportunities among all those Interested . Additlonallntenriews may.be obtai~ the tollowing day. If space remaiiis on the- ached uta. The procedures may be altered as circumstances requite, Placement aays, Inviting students to watch the front page of its biweekly bulletin for further Information. Ticket pick-up Fridays -f or the rest of the -t•ara: October 10 (fora T.-.oy, Ootober , ... stgn-up; interviews to be held Oc· tabor 20-31) ; October 24 (f0< the October 27 sign-up; inte:Mews to be Aekt NoYember-.,_.. 14) ; Novemb..- 7 (fO< the November 10 signup; interviews to be hefd November 17·28) ; and NOYemb..- 21 (fO< the Novemb..- 24 slg~­ up; lnteMews to be held ' December 1 ~ 12} . In addition tO Its regular interview program, P'tacement this tan Is conducting a serles of sessions especially geared to the needs of those students interested In teaching positions· for ne:d tan. The next program in this vein is scheduled fO< 109 Baldy, Oct. 15, 2:30 p.m . 'Truth is often ugly,' Wiesel .says lly-Upman Wiesel said his ptay, 'The Madness of EJie Wi~ kept a promise on campus las_t ThUJ$day. • The Jew;sh novelist and historian said , at the start of a speech in Norton HBII's Fillmore Room, that he had " no answers to any questions. · For each question," h·e said, ••t have a good stoiy. I like telling stories. "I shall tell you a few stories." Wiesel did. He told approximately 500 peo-. pie stories about his trav-'s, stories about hts friends, storJes about his writings, and stories God." was based on a time he was unable to convince an aged Moscow rabbi to pfe6d with hls congregant:s from the pulpit to take a stand for their faith. The rabbi in his ptay, Wiesel saki, took such a stand, but his gesture was Ignored. In reat·life , he said , pressure from · American Jews. spurred by the activism of the young Russian Jews, had an effect. It loosen· ed the Kremlin's policy of Jewish em5gration. " YOu gave a different ending to the play," ha'sald. " ThejleS!ure Is being noticed." a~Jse;::,s::s~ponsored by ~e' Student Women set forum Association Speakers Bureau and the Jewish Student Union. His tales ·were happy, because, he said, " on a Jewish holiday. we can not tell sad stories." Thursday was part of Succoth, the Jewish harvest festival . 'ToiThemAUe' Wiesel told a story, which he said was applicable to writers, about a young peasant boy in the Soviet Union who asked his mother the meaning of truth. Truth, his mother said. was a beautiful young woman with black hair, blue eyes, red lips, and the "~ce of a viotiri." The boy, Wi~ said, grew into an okl man, without meeting ·;truth." One day, he fell ln a deSert, and of claiming to be truth. She was old, Wiesel said, had straw instead of hair, and was "ugty." " How can I go beck to my friends and tell them?"' the Old man asked the apparttion. " Tell them a lie," lhelaid. " We (writers) try to tell the truth," Wiesel sold, "but the trut!Yoften 11 ugly. The truth Is horrfbla." an"'- a - -ild. Yoointl'eople-laid ha prefera to teach and - k among .-l"'".''l people. whom he calli "the most beiutlful 1story of all." Unfortunately, he ___. - laid. "we are giving our young people all the reuona to despair. We live In a society that Is • totatty depenonafized. The put gl\<es you shame. Culture has betrayed man. Civilization WieMf aaftl ' - - youths _ , the - " " ' the Nazis In European gheltoo 30 0< 35 yun - · He laid high school youths In Ruoala began the ~ - . ol - mont ~ Soviet - -· "Not lha poflticlanl. not tho teachen," laid, "ttyo young people did it. They began IL The college students followed up." While campus women complete final preparations for their week-k)ng celebration marking International Women's Year (Oct. 1•·19), U/B will be hostess to yet another tribute October 11 when the New York State International Womeri's Year Committee holds a campus forum on " The Emerging RoMt of Women.'' Keynoter for the program will be Justice Ann T. Mikol!, international chairman of the group. She will open .the day1s activities with a message from prominent feminist Alan Aida , to be delivered in the Fillmore Room. Norton Hall, at 9:30a.m. The morning's program will feature panels on " Women's Status Undef the Law, " mod..-ated by Julie Kreyder; " W - In Gov.nment," modenlted try attorney - · M. Sims; ' WO<nen In the Arts," ..-ated try Muriel H. Wolf, director ol the Unlve<slty Opera Studio; " Women In Education," moderll!ed by Helen Hedrick, an afflnnativo action speci alist ; and " Women in Commerce," ..-ated try Joan Maloney, metro dlractor of the National Alliance of Businessmen. A luncheon will follow the panals. �•PBK lists I OCIItiMr 1' ~ Benefits for survivors are ouUined SUNY teaching awards · speaker panel competitions are open · for 1975-76 Phi - ~ ha arrMged • pariet of nine _ k. . who will be available lor lee· turea In the northeastern U .S. during 1875-78, Dr. W. L. Barnette, Jr., U/8 prof- of poychology and treesurer of the local Omicron Phi ~ !NPter. ha~ avaJW>ie to Phi s8ta Klippe cheptero end graduate aeocietions for lingle for a lee of $250, payable directly to tt+ Omicron cllllpler can provide oajne .....-y ~ Dr. Mkl. Any department . or greduate student - l - I n any olthe -kers -k•. . , _ - (... ......,_,Dr. Bemette at 4230 Ridge LM, ~ the name of Jhe ~- dealred and men then one accep- - f o r a pooalble v1a1t. Dr. Bemette wm Phi- then make the Initial overture to the W.-.g!on ~of Keppe. The aogenlution .-.cling the Invitation is _..,. reoponalble for ell coeiO of housing, meers and local tr..._rat~on, Or. Barnette Mkl--...1 Invitations will not be blended to speakers residing more than 800 mnes away unte. apeclaJ financial .arrangements are Dn •the~1875-78 Phi Keppe 118M! are: -· Rulh M. Adami. prof-of English and vice presJdent for women, Dartmouth, who was preildent of w-.y from 1888-1972; Ann ' Oouglu, u a l - profauor of English, Columbi8, whoM apeclaJ fiekls are American and rnecli<MII literature; Bentley Glass, dis~~ of biology, State Unl-alty at Slony author of Genes and the Alan, ScietK» and Ul>e<ol EcluaJIIOn, Science INid Ethical Values, and The Timely and the . , _ . . , Philip P. Hallie, Griffin profeuor of Br-. phllooophy and the humanlllas, Wealeyan u..-alty. wtiosa lecture topics include "Plato's ea... and the J - oi· Evil," and "The Devil u e Model lor Understanding Evil In Hillary;" Victor Lange, profeaaor of . German Ut.,..ture, Princeton, and honorary " " " -· Free Unhleralty, Ber11n; Gail Thain Parker, president, Bennington Cotlioge, and former assistant professor, history and literature, Harvard; John Ratte, professor of history, Amherst CoUege, who will lecture on the humaniUea and the cuttures of man Of' the "decline of the West;" Sauf1<!ers Redding, err-. f. White~ ol-ean lludles and humane letters, Cornell, author of To Make A Poet Black and On Being NegrO In A""'rlc.t;'"and;John13:-5toesslnger. professor, polillcaf science, City UrrivWsity of New York. Distinguished Taachlng Chancellor's Awardl and few EJcceUence In Teaching. . Nominations for t h e - • • oow being lollclled locafly for ......,;ng -IUboaquent submlulon to two SUNY·wfde paDe1s for final -· Lui-· Or. Howard ~ ollhe Department of Ct--,. lila U/8 faculty . . . - to r"'*"' a Oiltlngullhad Teaching Plol...-.hlp under the program. .Thirty campus prof-. , _ cited for "Excellence in Teaching" OYer the peat three years. · The Dls~ngulshad Teaching Proleslorshlp is an advancement In rank carrying the same prestige as two other opeclal SUNY ranks (Distinguished Plolesaor and Diltlngulshad Service Professor) . Appointment to the tiUe carries tenure (if not already attained) and a conUnulng salary Increase of $2,500 (fn addi· tion to negotiated - a ! salary Increases) . "This award, SUNY Indicates, Is meant only for those "persona who haYe demonstrated great competence and superb teaching over a period of some years" and "will be beyond the reach of most. " · To give others "an opportunity to par· tlcipata meanlngt'ulty In the new emphasis on teaching," the Chancellor's Awards for Ex· cellence In Teaching have been " placed In the reach of all Instructors, whether veterans or naw to the Unl-slty, r_.dless of "academk: rank," the SUNY awards announcement indicates. Persons who wl n ttrffl " Excellence" awards will recetve: recognltton in University catalogs, a cenlficate of recognition, and a one-time stipend of $500. A person winning an award more than once wiH ~ $500 tor each year In whioh the awafd Is ' g;8nted. ~ Both categories of awards are reserved for the ",undergraduate teacher.:- defined by SUNY as a: : 'facUtty methba" Wr\o teaches at least one undergraduate course each semester during the academic ~ of the nomination although his/her teachi'Og kJad may Include graduate courses as · well. =l=~:::d.~=~~Of~=~:;~ duties, ~urlng this same perfod. Persons are lnet!gll!lej()j: 'l>l')lnjllfon~oc.-.a~ll!,ll;il !be •-G· perloit.""ll>8t'ls tiMr J!~Wiocf When 'the salary Increment or financial award and the professional obl'tgations connected therewith, "- Ketter to open UnHed Way drive ~~~~~~for AI the United Way kick-off meeting today at 3:30 p.m. on the tenth floor of Goodyear Hall, President Robert L Ketter will stress the lmporlarjce of the rote of the Unlv«sl1y In the an- nual Buff-"> and Erie County campaign. Or. A. Westley Rowland, vioe president for Univefalty relations and cllairm&l' of the campus United Way drive, reports. In addition to"_President KeUer, speakers ti1Ja will Include: Richard Hopklns. alt.,_, president, iilertne Midland Bank-Western, the uaoclala -ell:halnman of the United Way Cempelga; and Thomaa: Pisa, president of the Buffaio Teachers Federation and Chairman of the ~s & Cotlegeo Division. Acc:ordlng to Or. Rowland, the Uni-.ity drlw wfH be directed at railing $127.500, a two per cent Increase over U/B's 1974 goal and four per cent more thAn wai actualty raised lui year. The campaign starts today, and it Is antfciPated that the goal will be reached by the end of October. Ohriolonal report meetings will be hatd u folloWs: Thursday, October 18, 4 p.m., 201 H -; Thoreday, Oc· Iober 23, 4 p.m .. 201 Hayes; Thursday, <Jc. Iober 30 (luncheon), noon, 233 Norton; and Thureday, N.-nber 8, 4 p.m .. 201 Hayes. Committee - . for the United Way point out that IIIII - r approximately $10,000,000 Ia to continua providing Invaluable end programa to the community and to , _ the , _ of the people of Buffalo and a--....,__,y en:..~. o f - your contribution to the United Way wtlltluy lndicatealhet. " . • 2ft $15 per Year- will buy auppliel.,......ry to teach a blind per_, to cook through the-ollha Blind Aaocla/IOn. . • . ,. .,.;.::,a:.,.,;:::-r~=~: ~ child at the On/ted Cerobfal PaliyAa<>dellon. • sec a - k - S50 per - r - w111 buy basic arta and cra1t1 tn11terlals for nine monthl for a glril' group at the Maaten Reach· OUt Unit ol Child and Family Sarv/ces. • $1 .04 a - - $56 paryaar- will buy a headphone for en arthrtlfc telepllone worker at Goodwill lndwlrlN. < - -po State Unl...tty'a "naw emphulo on teaching" II being ..n.ctecl ~ lhlolall In the fourth annual SUNY·wfde ~for For the O(stlngu l shed Tea c hing Professorship, the candidate must .have at ... talnecl · !he rank of associate profeSsor or professor and must have comp&eied at kN!st three years of full-time teaching on the campus that recommends the appointment. For the Awards for Excellence In Teaching, persons nominated may be of any academic rank anCI must have completed at least one acadefnlc year of full-time teaching at U/8 prior to the year .of nomination. era.ta tor ........ .~ The usual criteria for promotkM't are skill in teaching·, - sound scholarship (usually - - lhrougll publications or arilstic • producllonf and aervice" to thriJnhleraity'-and to the broader community. The Distinguished Teaching Professorships and ChanceUor"s Awards for Excellence In Teaching Ptace greatest emphula on the first of these. The Chancellor's Awards for b:cellence In Teaching may be made to those who do no1 meet aH the requirements for a Distinguished Teaching Profnaorahlp , but who have demonstrated OUIIIandlng teaching ability. The tonowing criteria are ro be used in the selection of penona to be nominated for either the Distinguished Teaching Profeaorship or the Awards for Excellence in TNChlng: A. There mull be poaltl"" - . : . that the candldai e perform• auperbly in the cl_._... The muat maintain 'a " l i e - lnatructlonal policy which adapts readily to atudent needa. Interest arid r~ =:v~:::.::. teaching . 8. The-muatbea.~ scholar who keeps abreast of hlalher own l1eld and who uses contomporary data from that field and related di8clpllnes In t'-- teaching. ' . C. In relation with students, the candidate mull be gen8rous with .,..._,., time, eaally acceuJble, and must demo:natrate a continual concern with the lntetlecfual and soc1a1 growth of lndfvfdual students. · D. The candidate muat sat high standards l o r - and help them to attain academic excellence. A -ntity and quality of-'< that ' ~~':t".:::..~ \'.: -:=.r::: actively work with lndMduel lludenlo to help '*" lmproye tach!llques. their r. 1171 ICholarly or artlsUc ~--•·-.,. . - E. The ce.-te·a avaluatlon oii!Udants' work muat be otrongly supported b y - . : . . ., - ao iN1fio - -A- ,., _,.. - ,..,_. noa _.., - · _ . _ 11 •,..,.. oorn- .. Hallhe must be willing to give much greater -.lght to each otudenl'a final level ot petence then to the performanoe at the begin· nlng of the coune. Expert leachers enable students to achieve high levels of scholarohlp. Consequently, H Ia poulble that the can· dklate's marking record may be somewt\at o1 .,. ,...._ 11 ,.. - -IIIIJ7 0 - • a_.,_..., ...a - .. - . , llanJ .....-, w• .._., DlteclfKol,.,.,_,. ~..!:Ida.:~';; :':On,!~ For,_,--. For who TIAAICREF u a retir• not healtate to give low evaluations to ltudanll who do poorly. F. No paraon may be reoornmended who has not regularly carried normal tMching load for his/her campus. both In terms of the number of """"'"ter hoYrs taught and In terms ment must alao be evkMnce that the candidate does thoee -lo paid Into your TIMICR6I'_,..IICI. The death II - - 1 0 lla a t - ~ of your . annual ut.ry, not to SIO,OOO. It should be ~ that the - death reduced by aDY amount that is paid Into the TIMICIIU program, 10 that after a period of three or four year& of IMfVice the guara- death of hall salary disappears linea thet much money will haYe been paid Into 11"1" llM/CREF contract. Chi ~ Accidental ONitl BeneH!. If you dia u the direct reautt of an acddent oceurrtng during the performance of your duty. en annual pen- a of the number of sludenllserved. Teachers of studio COUrMS or other apeclall•ed courses In which numbers are normally low are to be considered In terms of the load normally expeeled for thlo discipline. . Department chainmen are not explicitly exciuded but may be nominated only they meet this criterion of teaching load. R For NorniiMIIone Individuals wishing to nominate U/9 faculty members may do 10 by forwarding materlals to the office of Dr. William H. Baumer, aaals· tent vice prestdent tor academic affairs. 201 K Hayes. From there, they will be forwarded to · the apJaroprfate stu dent and faculty nomlnaUng committees. Nomlnatlons submitted should include a current curriculum vitae of the candidate, data on student...,aiuau...,. of the candidate's cour ses at this University, leHers of recommendation from other members of the f lty and pportf kttt f the :~:nan. ol~ram ~rma~ chair- . man is nominated, a supporting Jetter from the appropriate provost or dean would be 8 desirabte substitute, Or. Baumer says. ,;:n T~ ~ • . , - have program. the dMih beMftt conatltl of • ..wm olthe10C81- - - - slon of ~ of ,the flnal average aatary Is payable to your widow for the remainder of her life or until lhe remarriel, or lf there Ia no wtdow. payment wUI go to the minor ·children untn the last child reeches age 18, or if no widow or children, the payment can be paid to a dependent parent for life. Ordinary Death Benefit: Those who Joined ERS prior to 711/73 haYe a death benefrt equal to 1112. of their last year's salary multiplied b)' the number of years 'a( Mf;vtce up to a maxlmum of 36 years. There I~ ·a guaranteed r'lllnlmlltn death benefit of at ..... three salary or $20,000 .Uchever Is 1Ma. • For those who · joined ERS on Of' after years' ~~3b!::..w~!ua :cettZ ::!":::! The process for selectton at this campus has two sta.oes. The first stage lnvotves two nominating committees. A faculty nominating committee Is being designated by the J:aculty Senate Executive Committee; a ·student nominating .. committee, oby th• Student Association Executive Committee. These two groups will revtew any nominations received , develop. any addftkH'\al nominations they may wish, aild submit the outcomes of their detiberattons to a Untverslty Screening Commlttee chaired b)' Unlverstty Dean McAllister H. Hull, Jr. • The screening committee will have one you )olned ERS. ' •¥ • Choice 1. A death benefit of 1712 of~ salary for each year of service for up to 36 years of service. This will provide a .death benefit of 3 yeare' salary after 36 y..,. of service. Choice 2. A deeth berlettt of one a salary for .-ch year of Mrvtce for up to 3 years of service. This will provide ~ death benefit of3Y..,s' aa1ary after 3 yews of aervice. - · a t - 52, t h e - benefit ;1 reduced to a maximum of 2 ~ years' aa&ary; at age 53, to 2 years of aalao': .at age 55 to &4, to one year's salary; and at age 65 and over, to 8 maximum benefit of $1,000. Executive Committee, and two student member$ designated by the Student Assocla· Dudl'y honored Edward J. ~"; d.atman of the ·. • -;e.,.· =~mc:::~r: .:•::-Fa!: ·=~ Or. Department of Spanlll'l, fta11an and Portuguese, has been ~ to the National Board of ConSuttanta for the National Endow· ment for the Hurnanlllas. ~ 70 dlatlngulshad scholan have been named to the newly established • board, whJch has been formed to ustst American-- and u . - - In pian· lion Execullve Committee. This panel will review all nominations received from the two nomln&ting committees and recommend to tho President those members of the faculty it beileYes ~te for Unhleralty "'!"'inalion lor these awards. The University may advance one nomination for the Distinguished Teaching Prol-...hlfi"and -16 nominations:for Chancellor's Awards In lhe1'975-78 ·- · nlng progroma In the humanities. Final seloctlon wHf be , _ by State U"'-·· Or. ~. a ........., St. Paul, alty commlll-, . ~ UIB taet yew alter h a Y i n g - _Nominatlono - b e - to Dr..... -~lhe-~ol HlapeNc Min-. ----.Baumer's office as early aS possible. There is no guarantee that nominaUons received after Languages and Uterature and as director. of the ComperattYe Uterature Program at the PACULTY - · ._lrica, Posting no. F·5087. - · Pdalrica. F-5008. Alillllefll ....._,, School of Medicine, F-5089. ~ ,......_, Sc:hool of M«ttdne, F-5090. ~......_,,School of Medidne, F-5081 . ~......_~,School of Medicine, F-5082. ........_ ,.,.,.._,....__• Schoo4 of Medicine, F-5093. ~Aeeoc&Me ~.School of Me<ticlne, . F-5084. u- - -tor_..,.,._-""' ~ ...u.c.c ~ • - can.,.., ......u... Tectwoal AlliiiMI. University PubUcaUons Servtces, PR-1 . B-5043. ~ Offico, PR-2. B-5044. frOUMDAnoN Biology, R·SOt2. For adcPtional WormaUon conoamlng theM jobs and for details ot NTP openings throughout the State UniYerllty ~ . consutt bulletin bolrdl at these kw:::ationl: 1. Bell Feclllty between 0152anct0153; 2. Ridge LN. Building 4236, neltt toe~~teteria; 3. Ridge LM:, BuHding 4230, In corridor next to C-1; • • c.y HeU. in corridor opposite HS 131 ; 5. Farber HaJI, In the cotridor between Room 141 and lhe Lobby; 8. l.6ckwood. ground Floor in COtridot next to vending mac:NDet; 7. tta)"ttl Halt, ln main emrance toyer, ac:rou from Public lnfom\8Uo)"' Office; a. Achelon HeK, In corridor betwMn Rooms 112 and 113; t ." Pant..- Engineering, In corridor next to Room 15: 10. ~ tten. 1st Houllnu otr~ee .,..: 11. 1ao1 smwooc~. Personnel Department: 12. Horton Union, Dnctor'a ortlot~ Room 225; 13. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor next to Room 108. 14. JoM L.ord O"Brian Hall, fourth floor (Amherst C8mpus) . - noor. ~_..,. . .... -~,-~....;..,:.. �1 i .; llce.rtllr P..tl ~opened --...-~-City CouN:IImen~ P. Alwlte. Jr.. and WMtWn A. Price..,. emong lhoM on hand at the City's -.form Uc<:orthy-looiF_for ... ...__ol of al10,000 playgroond unltflaalgnad by lludlntl of Or. 8ewerllly hAgen In U/B'I Rachel ear-~ · - ....... ... ond Dartrnouih A_oft_.togo_,.....,..,ll __,fol Joe Mce.rthy, former manegerof the Nft' York YankMI. T1te MW tac;:Htty hu been 'calted "onil of lhe finelt of ltlldnd in the Ntion." Two unll8 merge n. Council on t~ Studiet and the --·--·· .......... _.. _... ---·"'*""""--'' 1-Englllh ' - - o..- (I Ell) report Dr. Albert L M~111reC:b'ofthe~l which of'ferl: OVWMU ecaclllmk: progr.ms tn England. FrMCO, - · Sjlain and Ploarto Rico; .._ O.lnelrt: lid hoc majora In..,._ ol Africa. Latin Arnel1cia. Alia, the Middle East and Ruula; and an opadal,- - of ln1...- . . . - _ . . . . .. ln1ornational ~-.........._-ng. ­ eo..d ..... - . . .- .·---IOnguago . ptpera of intlmdonlil ........ • ., Stephefl C. Dunnettladirectorofthe tELl, one of training centers In lha U.S. In add6Uon 10 lnalructlng SUNY foreign ltUdenta. theJnatltute hu a number of languaoe .b"aai'Hng and ~tatlon contract:l from the u .s . o.partment,of Slate, the lnatituteof · Institute, Mel the-... go¥II'TWTMM'rtl Airlcan-Amor1co of Venezuela, TheMand. AJgena. Kuwait, France, Japan, Denmark, andBrazll. -lnstltuta, ln _ _ ... -of·--· ·-oiEducallonal Stut-· ..., often. maslerlln the~ of Engllobaaa ·women mer be eligible for Rhodes Named ADA Consultant WomM may be el~ tor lcholarthips to r,e ewarded In Oeoernbw 1878 by the Rhodes Sc:hoWIIhlp Ttuat. it was reported lhll week. n. Dr. Stuart L. RK:hman, prOfeuor of oraJ rnec5ane, School of Dentistry, Nl been appcMnted a c:onsuJtant to the American 0ent111 Allodation's Councfts on Dental Edueation and Hospital Dental s.vtce and the Commiaaion on Accreditllllon. In his work as a consuhant, Or. Asc:tvnan wbl be part of the tMm whk:h ec:cr«<ta hoapitaJ dental seMces. In eddition.to hls U/8 f~ appointment, , . . .YM n.e. .-sine news &tOfJ that anti- ~--bolng c:oneidered by the Brtllltt Perfiament woutd make it l8eglll tor .n edUcational trust 'to dltcriminate on the bail: ot ... The,.....,... Mid the House of .......... ~=::=:.:::~-=~-,. __ .,_., " l ! ! o _ .... _ _ .. ~toit. - ,• ~,.,._Oiononllic.2t. and.,. Rhodes trustees have annoooc:ed that they wtfl : · move promptiy to take actvant.ge ~ tfto tdiminate their male eliglblttty requlremtHtt, " the newspaper saki. Se¥wlty-flve ~Ips we awarded each re-:; 32 of them to Ametk:ant. .... •' • NiPa have 12 pe( cent-.U"-- a . m.~ . __ --of. . _ The Sllile u~ BowdofT.,..._ have eo ~IN~of...,...A.H'DG'nsas .........__ . -ol-computlnghoro. · • , _ . Jolr*lg U/8 thll ........,, Hlgglno had hold ::::;:..n;::."!-~':i~~ M¥::ha.. Burke, a mualcWI ~ .tormer manager of the Baird Han eonc.t Office, has been ~ted director .of music progrems at U/B. In his new position, Burke wUI coordinate and men.ge matters pertaining to studenU and curricula and ... be responsJIM for all matters relating to Music Department~ lind recitafa. Burke holds the Bac:helor bt Musk: in piano and the Mast• of Music in organ from the CleveAand Institute of Music. He is a tc:wmw tecutty member of that Jnstitution and was Ita cHrector of public: relations from 1985 to 1871 . Hewes rnantoerof U/B's Concert Office from 1871 to 1873. From 1873 to 1875, Burke was..._ rnan8ger tor P8ul Robshaw, Inc., Amherst Norlh Gallery of Homes. • An oroanbt and choir director at $1:. John lutheran Church ol Amherll. Bwke has l)efformed redtals In Qeveland, Buffalo and Montreat customers.. M~ka an appointment wJth your branch bank." u-.,at-olncetiiii7. Hewas...0 NowYorkEdUcational ~eon.tlwm In tt73. Hlgglna. a - I n "!afhomaticalloglc. laugtltat-~.... U - o l art and - Mlcheel Burke returns Choose -,our banker carefully manager 10 come In for • chet., Conte actviaed. ~ Q,eck him out. uk youraelf " Ia this the klncl of guy 1 went to deal with?" If not, Conte seid, "find another · NOTICES pending) . MlhonyC. Conte, managorol ... Ualn-T- · M & T branch who is INChing a credit-tree course on personal banklng at U/8 this tall , tokl the IJullalo &Milng Newt' Bafbara Snyder this WMk that a bank ahould offer frM financlal advice to Its p.m. CREDIT--FREE COURSES AND CONfEIIIBIICO: More than 1 non-cntdit ccx.nes and conferences are scheduled by the Office of Credit~Free According to what Oeuea said ...... " preliminary rlgunts." 59 campus NTPs out of a total-Of 64 who wer-e eligible wwe recommended for permanent status. Of the five whose appolntmenta were denied, Deuel! said. four .... not recommended by _,_...,...._.AISUHYatAibany,ho -r~ 15of 28 etiglb'es were recommended; at SUNY/Binghamton, 15of 18 (with two cues still ....... Calendar· PA.IIIifTING I!XHiafT Recent abstract paintings by David Garrison of .,. Dept. o1 8lochemical Pharmocology. r....., & Canvaa. 483 Bmwood Ave., through Oct. 4, 9:30 HowardOouotO, . - - o l ... Profeal.lon&l&aff Senate, lOki the PSS'a fJrst fait .-lngtlla!U/8..,.._...clllngpr-·· .-• · experienced a 82 per CII\C 8UCCeA f8Ctbr in N.Hr.st r1Mind of ~tionl tor l)erJ'I'Ianent appcMntmenL Hlgglne confirmed ln.computing __ heiaalsodir.eetorofdendW}' at E.J. ,..,.., _ handicrafts. botany and hortk:utture, -·-A. business, .........-....... eompu!WI, - · dance, education, furniture and antiques, insur-ance, music, ,... estate. sporta. theatre, 1r'IYel and writing. For a broch...-. detalfing the programs olf-.l or tor registration lntormation, contact the Offlce for C<--FRoom 3, 831-4301. , _ IITUDeJIT TUITION WAI- Spring IUillon - - lor foreign students are now avaJ&able WI Room 210 Townsend. The deedOne tor competed applfcadons Ia Nov. 1, 1975. Please see en act.t.ar at the Offlce of Foreign ~ Student Affairs tf you he¥8 questions regercHng your eligibiffty for this award. --u••~ For the lecond ,....., a number of counea of culb.nl'end educ::at:ioNI "*'-' t.o Jewish ~ -ad at HIOol - """"""··-ea.--...-· will-be · Among them: - - ........... Cooking Worbhap, (ntrodoction to Talmud, nlng Talmud (textual) , Jewiah ...tng a-afts. and Judaism from Cr1de 10 Grave. For k'ttorTnetion. c:aH Jody Bums ,.,......,, _ befcn joining the SONY l)fltem. He •rned a bachelor'• from Harpur In 1MO and a muter's degrw1n mathernetJcs from Boston Conege two ~~. Williams named ealstent dean - SA TIIAVB. Student Association Trav.i II now open to aerve the Untversity's travel needs Inducting b'avel 10 Europe and the Ceribbeen. For Information, can Rudolph M . WIHiams, assistant to the dean of the School of Mecticine, has been named asa~atarit dean _w_..,_......, __,_"'_•_-_r_""' __ " ,_2_nc>c>r>$ _ _;P_ ·m _.__ j Uke father, Ike 10ft Howard University, Wlniatna toined the U/8 staff in - . - - l n a. andl.oyolaCol._ financlaJ aid and recruitment. laa.nct Hotiday Inn. Or. Mulcehy'a ..telather, with whom he encticed fore ttme, received the award.ln 0r. Robort_,., Buffalo-land torrrM.r Claumate and cottege roommate ol Or. .., Mutcahy, presenled the award. Streulng Or~ Uulca!iJ'IIoyallyODJho)>roi-. Or . . . _ _ A 1832 graduate of the U/B School ol Dentistry, recelvecl the B.S. frOm ~liOn PG1111'0dual0 worl< 'ln at Columbia. Acttve w. cMc u WR u Pf-affai".Or.Uul<:allyallo..-.._ on hit farm In the Town of Stafford, doing moat of lhechorel~- -·- .. - .. :. ,... Office encourege~ all lltUdenta In the Untvenfty community and alumni to take part In the ..OOU. career program• offered this )"Nf'. The campus Interview!~ program, rvmlng from Oct. 8-0ec. 11 •nd Jan, 2&-Aprll30, proviclel an opportw'llly fof" fn... dMdual lnt8fVJew!: with 8idueatioMII, bulinell, 1ft.. = -·canc:r.: , We're Stersky, they're ftutch 1~. - Col INTERVIEWS respoi,sJbHh In lludeot counseling as ..au Auoo&aHon"tn ceremonies at the Aaoclatlon's aMu.l alumni dinner Tueeday niGht at tiM. Grand -----of-- GIMie May !M*P!Mied ..__uav.-for~. ~ e. u ew IKOnd ewn~ 1n 1t1e Studio"'-~ u1e · C.....al A - ' ha- - ' * * - - M i i i U a y, - l n Eat oOrmany, ......... u.s. - Spotlight-. . - .originally-. duiOrlal. . . . - :::::. fn ~ panic:lpllteln.,._. The W. . .....,,.,.,., can't t411 U/B from BuffaJo Stale. In tta front pege report on the netional colleQo dormitory_.,. enoncl>, Friday, Sej>lembei .of... .. . .--,_..,of manydomiiiDry glut .... caught -hhadonlyt,IOO-Inr-...a cepadtJ ot 2,100 at ewt ttme. So ofrldiD convetted one 120-b.d dorm If* oftlcel and rented a 1G-teory dorm wlh 400 epee.- to a county ...... agency .. a h:wne lor the aged. Now the elderly . . gone and the hlgtHtee ~been recon¥8f1ed to a - . . . . - . . . - ... that-toBuffSiato, notU/8. • ---·· -- Registration forma .-e .,..,.,.. kl Hayes c . by Now York at ..._beds now 1he.'1 W.1872, =ed' : -..c:hec._.,.u_ _ _ t..,... _ _ 28 . ... . - . . . . -..... Buffalo ec::tueltyt)lll or come to 318 Norton, Monday, TheU _ _ _ CarworGuldanc:e t972 to coordinate Hnanclalakf, minority admluloins, and recruttment within the School of Medtclf'tl!. His new duUes wm InvOlve expanded L Muk:ahy, Jr•• a Batavia dentist, became !he Mcond In hl1 tamlty to be hOnored as "Man.ol the Y•r'' tJv the U/8 Oentai>Aiumnl ----= 831 ~3602 , in~na~~=c:r:.:=:'.ct~· Dr.~ Aid "he Ia a.,.,.,.. who,.., M)'l ·no· when · nked to take on extra dYtiea or tasks In - ear- - Guldanoa Ofllca for ... . - - UOHDAY-8; - - - (CPA),' Factooy Mutual enoo-tng. ~. Now Y o r k U - . o t y - -. TUESDAY-7: York r.- z-... - andSob(CPA),_I'IIIIIc_(_ ofT-. --Co. -.g) , Bol~. WEOHESOAY-8; - a n d Sella (CPA), Now '- ' York T......... Bol ....,.,_,_, Forolgn SoMce omc.u.s. Dept. soaoa. Tl<URSDAY-1: (CPA) . �• -1,1111 -~ "'"-liED THURSDAY-2 sfty ol Iowa. Rm. 41. 4248 JUdge LN. 3:30-4:30 p.m. -IIAta.MISIIIY_I_ ~ lnhiOhlott of Two PMica of C)'dfc WOIIID'SPIILD_.-• U/8 w. 8ulf11Jo StaM. Amherst Campus, 4 p.m. WOIMJn~• • UI/J ... ~ Niaga<a u. Clo<l< Hall. I N.- - · 0.. Jalln "E. a..t. g:,:,.~· VanderbHt Unfver~. 204 -ICIIIOCa _,_.at~IIQ• -·· --c:.-1-. ----· p.m. FILMS• Hftrt ol ~In (Hurwitt. 1837) , ChiM Strlkn Back _ (HurwiU) , People of tiN Cumberl•nd (Hurwitz:) , Sun,yalde (Hurwlt.r:) , .N•U.e Und (Hurwitt), T1'te YOWW F,_,. (Hurwitr.) and Tlte We~ (l.inneman) ~ 170 MF.-cc:, Ellk:otl eotnpex. 7 p.m. No actrnltllon cNrge. Sclonco-,. -~ - Clvlollon12 noon. AU are INiutal 214..Norton, r:ta.w11 Pw1l: -c.non. ........,..,nadtule,a.nn·a -New Bolwd Room. 12 • Hoeplllll noon. U/8 .._ Genrton. Acarr Courta. 3 p.m: u_ _ _...., ...._ Cowie- fiLM• • J loi ·"'"'' .,.,.,•• (ll«gonww. 1152) . . . . . wHh a lecture on Bergman. 140 Farber, 7:30 p.m . .. ,....... war No admluion tt.ge. ,.,.10 OtM on.......,, Dr. P• ......,.., Am. 40, 4224 Alclgo I.a. 3::10 p.m. 1n , . ~clflc and hllad of • Soldier. 10 Achelon. 7:30 p.m. No admlsaion charge. I.ACTU~ott· • • ..... Jntluoefl ..... Currenfa In IJet..tJK . , . , . _ , -~· and s.coM Cl... Cutnnta, Dr. G. Garve,.. Princelon Unfverllly. 111 ttoc:Ntener. 3:30 p.m. ( - - . l n g ). IIA-11Q ~IUMf _oi_V_ondol EYMII, f'n:lfeuor a.m.rd Gelbaum. Am . 38, 4241 Ridge"'-. 4 p.m. (CICiflee at 3:30 p.m. ln -eornm... Room, 4241 leo) . The N•• NI•Q•ra Fronl'-r. John Randall, ~P-~~..~· 123 Jewen Parkway. Sponsored bY'Ut. Workshops. call 831-4e:n to register. WEDNESDAY-S ""'810L08Y_I_ FILM• lonop/)(nl • ~ In Excitable' Alembrane .$tuc1W. Dr. o.v6d I. Devore, Columbia U~ty. 101 at.mw~ , 4 Palm BNchstory (Sturges, 1M2}. 12 noon. Norton Conference ThMtre, and 9:15p.m., 140 Farber. No admlsakln charge. p.m. PIWIMD.-Otvg-lttduced ~.upw, RACHU. CAMotl COI.1SJE I.ACTUIIQ The Use ol S.hnlofa/ 1r1«»1a in Put>llc Fadlltles and Dealgrr, Or. WIHred Recker, Departtnet~tofCMI &lgl~ . 382 Achb>n, 2 p.m. liEN'S SOCCER• U/ 8 vs. Nlegar« Urtlver51ty. Rotary F'teJd. 3 p.m . Antoinette Mangione. 5 DlefMdort, 4 p.m. ~--·- PMI'fNCOiciMrlcs of lndometMc{n In Man, Or. K.C. Kwan (MSO) . 244c.t)'. 4 p.m. . PROCIAAII FOil WOIIBI FACULTYI Women from ~ campus departments will diiCUSI organi..uon,al aftematives fot an orgllni.ta· Uon of women facUlty, and Judith AJbino. Behawioral Sciencel, will pr~ a historical per.spective ol the concerns of women at U/8. (Women planning to attend should contact Prot Ullian Robinson. 124 Wlnspear .) Faculty Club Dining Room. Harriman. 8:30p.m. PHYSIOLOGY YAIQ CL.Ue RMJNARf , . _ . . . , . . , Skknou o.. Hugh o. Van L.Jew. 108 Sherman. 4:30 p.m . FILM• Potamlcl" (Eisen•teln. 1925) . 170 MFACC, Ellicott CompleJC, 7 p.m . No adtniuJon charge. Bu-. RACHEL CARSotl cou.EO! Fl.._ The Poi$0Md SH, The Rise and Fan otlhe Greet Lekes, and Aging of Likes. 360 MFAC:C, Elticott Complex. 7:30 p.m. FJLM• The Rin of Louis XIV ('Aoueltinl, 1Be5) . 170 MFACC, Bllcott Complex. 8:30p.m. No- admission charge. p FILM• HOtM Front (1917- 1919) . 148 ();etendorf, 6 :50 p.m. No admission ctwge. atPnft TMOUGHT GROUP• A n.w group t. being formed to discuss kJeas on IHe. Everyone t1 wMcome. 242 Norton, 7-10 p.m. HIUA-· Drop-In nlght. 40 Capen Blvd .• 7-11 p.m . UFE-· Ufe Worahopt are open to all members or the Un~Yefs~ty Community, tree of charge. For registration and k\tormation. contect 223 fr4orton, 831-4631 . Today'a wor1tahopa: Drunk Dtmrtg - 7:30-9:30 p.m., 232 Noflon, IOnight'a topic is the defense attDmey perapecttve; and Understanding UMr lrlelric Sysrem - 7:30-1:30 p.m ., 234 Norton. taught by Dr. GanJon Harrta. Larkin Professor. Chemistry. COMeDY Blftlll'A:INMENT• Social critic, comedian and one lime Presklentlal candidate, Olek Gregor)'. Ctark Gym, 8 p.m . Admis-. - chorge. PreMnted by the Student Association Speakers BurMU. UUU FILM•• Enter the Dtagorr: Norton Conference Theatre, c.1 831·5117 for times. AdmiSikJn charge. FRIDAY-3 OUIIA1111C ~An'~ AND FRUIT PICKINGf ,Two groups. Meet at , Wilkeson quad. Ellicott CompleJC, to a.m . HIUEL HOUSE• Shabblil Morning Services, lo'!Ow«t .by a Kid· dush. 40 C.pen Btvd., 10 a.m. MUSICOLOGY COMFEJIENC2:• Newr YorSJ State Chapter. of the AmfH'Iean Musk;x)logical Society FaN Conference. Balrd Recilal Halt, pttpera to be relld from 1-5 p;m. No • rnJssion chwge. - Sponsored by lhe Department of Musip. • IHH'S eAiaAu.. U/8 w:. Bptlalo State. Peelle Ftetd, 1 p.m . Hlu.a. HOUSE HAYIIIDE• ..., l.ellvtng Hlltel House, 40 Capen Blvd ., 7:30 p.m . Donation: $1 . Bring cars. CAC FILII•• Andy Warhol's Dracula. 140 Farber, 7:45 and 10 p.m. Admission charge. UUU FILM•• . • 8/lty Jaele. Norton Conference Ttleatre, call 831 · 5117 1or times. Admission charge. UUAB COFFHHOUSE• • Bill Vanaver, Uvla Drabkln, Dennis O'Asaro. Norton first Hoar cafeteria, 9 p.m. AdrnJssk)n charge. BUFFALO WOIII!H'S .tDf1'EJII COFFUHOUSE• Entertainment by local feminist performers. Greenftefd St. Restaurant. 10 p.m..t a.m. Donation: $1 .50. PrimM'! lmmunodeliclency DiaHse in Childntn. Diegn0a1J end TtNtment, Dr. ByUng Hak Park, OMaloft of Allergy/lrnrnunobgy. K'tneh Auditorium, a.drwl's Holpltlll, 10 a.m . UUAB COFFUHOUIEIWORKSHOP.. , Balkan VocaJ Movement and Instrument Styles workshop. 232 Norton, caU 831 · 5117 rcw times. No admission ctwge. -IIALCIMMIS11IY_I_ Polypyrro~Nmk»a, Or. PaulL Gendler, Dept. or ol CoiHomla al Bo<keloy. 244 SUNDAY-S o.NoVy.~ WA--IUID BVI-AI.IOIOI_,IIQ -·Eff«:t ol f'IJoqhorua on Phytoplankton in OnonUke, Sa, o.p.rtment of Biok)gy. Rm. ~ ,.p 27, 4232 Ridge LN. 4 p.m. 8AUWI-IN1DOIAnotW. DANCING• T..c:Hng, beginners wetcome. 233 or 338 Norton, 7-11 p.m. CAC Pll.ll•• Andy Wethof'• Oracule. 140 Farber:. 7:45 and 10 p.m. Admllaion -charge. " C011C81f• . UIB Cha'""-r Orchestra, conducted by Edward Gerber, ~ and U/ 8 Choir, conducted by Harriet Sfmona, perform Bach and other music. Baird ReciWI HaU, 8 p.m. No admluion charge. HILLII.-· Kabbllat Shabbat Services, conducted by .,Jack -.40~8MI .. 8p.m. ....--, UUU fiLM•• · Enter the Oregon. Norton Conference Theatre, caH 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. uu811 ...Vanaver. -· lMa · Orabkin, Dennis O'A.saro. Norton fiQt ftoor cafeteria, B p.m . Admluion ctwve· SATURDAY--4 ltACtteL CARlON COUI!GI! DAY HIKI! MUSICOLOGY COtlnJII!HCE• New York State Chapter of the American Musicological Society Fan Conference. Baird Recital Hall. papers to be read at 10 a.m. No adnNsskwl charge. Sponsored by the Department of Music. QUA.Ka Wor•hlp , d la cuu l on , medit'at1on and refrethmentl. Rm. 117 MFACC {Student Affairs Of· flee) , Etlico« Complex. Amherst C.mpus, 11 a.m . IIUTING - RACHB. CAIISDN COLL.!GE IIUnNGI CoHege supper and general meeting. Wilkeson Quad, 5:30 p.m . . INTDIUTIONAL. POT LUCK DINNERf The host lamlly program of rhe International Commlt1• of the IJIB Women's Club will host a pot luck dinner tor foreign shkktrlta and their American families. A8cension Church, Rain and Burrows Sts .. 6:30 p.m . For more information. call 831-3828. UUU ALII•• Billy Jack. Norton 'Conf•ence Theatre. call8315117 for tilnea. Admfuion charge. R_,., MONDAY~ CElL AJID 110\LCUI.A(I eiOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENT IEIIINAfll Reconstfhlting of EMrgy Transducing S)'Siems, Robert stotnlck. 245 Cary, 4 p.m . (retreahmenta at 3:45 p."f.) FILM• Storm Cher A&la (Pudovldn, 1828). 110 MFACC, Ellico« Complex, 7 p.m . No admission charge. FILMS• The Plow tha i Broke Jlte PlaiM (lorentz. 1936) , The River (lorentz, 1937), The Fight lor Ufe (lorentz, 1~1) , The City (Van Dyke, 1939), Anns and ttte Leagu. (de Roc:hemont) . 146 OJefendorf, 7 p.m . No admlasJon charge. RACHB. CARSON COLLEGE DIICUSSIOMf Discussion of The Popu/atlotl Bomb. 377 MFACC, Ellicott tComJMx, 7:30 p.m . BFA RECITAL • James VenDeMerk . doutMe..bass. Baird Recita1 HcUJ , 8 p.m . No admission charge. BUFFALO WOMEN'S C2N1'DI IIEETING• 499 Franklin SL , 8 p.m . FILM• Sir#t of a Netion (Griffith, 1915}. 140 Farber, 9 p.m. No admi~ c:Mrge. UIB ~ Brockport Sr.,.. Audubon Course, 1 p.m. BUFfALO..pu.uc 8CHOOL8 IIEETINGt This meeting it part of a series for individuafa who wtlf be aeek.lng leeching positions in September 1976. Toc&ay't meeting will clarity procedures used by the Board of Edocatton for all potential tNChers in the ButtaJo Publ~ Schoots. 108A Baldy Hall, 2 p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUII-M&TIJriG• A Critique o1 Whal '- M•thetNtJc.l Logie? by Prof. John Corcoran. Rm . 10, 4244 Ridge Lea . 2:30 · p.m . EJIGUIH LKYU~~E• lele,tity and Ill U••· Norman N. HOlland. d!fec"" ol ... Center ... Paycihologleal Sludy Engllth Annex 8--t.,l p.m . UFE-· UN Wcri:shopa • • creCsit-free and open to au members ot lhe U.W.Iity Comtnunitv, free of chorge. FOI - - and . , . . , _ , ""f\f\CI "'""'Arts. Shye.•-- 223 Notlon, 131-4831 . T~ ~: sona · Anon)"l'''JJUU-3-5 p.m..~2~. taught by '' G e r < y - ollho U - l y Counoelllng Cenl«. to-.. . . . . . . . . . ._ . me ~ ~~ community bazaar is sponsond by the lnternadonal Commltt• of the Women's Qub. Today's buMr is tor foreign students and their tamU.; tomofTOW, the bazaar I• open to d'"ll pubUc. Filmore Room.-Nortan. 12 noon9 p.m. (Tomorrow's hotn . . t Lm-.-.12 noon) . --- Or. Amok1 I. FrMmlln. The New Boerd Room, . Children's Holpleal, 12 noon. ........~· UIB 14. Sf. 8ona~ U. (2) . PMI8 Aekl, 1 p.m. GE0G11APHY COLLOCIUIUIIt ol l'tlbllc Admln/siTaiJon ond PoHcy Sdenc:e#, Or. Adriaan Sours. Municipal U n - ol A -. Rm. 40, 422< ltidge Leo. 3:30 P·!"· u.. Of Electron llboscopy I'IWIIIACeUTice - In PnetmeceuticeJ ~m•. Or. A. R. Ulodozeniec, HoHma'n· LaRoche. Bet! F.a~~ty, Rm. 0-110. 4 p.m. I'HIUIIID. - 1 - .-ome . TUESDAY-7 cam- -ta. The II " - to prini wtihout charge - l o r el .,_of , _ .,_ to 11c:1en1111c calloquiL To NCOftl - · Diane Oulnn, ext. 2221, .., ...__, Ill lor In the lolowlng ~ - · .,.,._-ad,·--to ..1(.,: fOpen...., the~ the pu1111c; ·~open of tile Unlftnlly._ U...._ tickets lor cha"'"!! . . , _ can be putdleMd Ill the Norlol) H_e l 1lckel qmc.. to_,..,. THURSDAY-jl INTEIINAnotW. eAZAAllf ~t ~ of Kine~ with Gentamicin and Their Applledon to ,._,.,, Alonltorit'tg, Or. Sc:Mnalg. 5 06efendorf, 4 p.m. ~ liEN'S GOLf• c.y, 2p.m . ~ u-nce . ., _ Contitruoua Cell IUnelie llodM WlM NormM 0/s-. - - W . H - . U " ' - · C!U. /UID --=uLUI 810L08Y - - Sub<mhai--Md~-­ In the Alloaleffc Afecftanlam of Atpatafe Trerrac.r~ bamylase, Or. WIMiam W.C. Chan, McMuter Unfvemty. 134 c.ry, 4:15p.m . (refreshments at 4 p.m.) FJLII• ~ 4?.) Gooc1b)'8 Billy. 148 miNion charge. ~·8 : 50p. m. No ad- CMAnve --· ·· Will share and discuss kiNI: about life. Everyone welcome. 242 Norton, 7- 10 p.m.. ' LKTIJII!• Moslte CooperareJn, a young Russian Jew. gives a ljtcture sponsored by Hil'-1 House. 242 Norton. 8 p.m. UV... FIUI•• Seduction of Mimi (Wertmuller) . Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for limes. Admission d\arqe. EXHIBITS_ HAYES HALL DHI ..T We (et ECC) I• a group show reprftenting work by sJx members of the staff of the vtsuai design and Production department . ot the EduclltionaJ Communk:ation Center. It lncludM phatoa, etchings, lithographs. medical llluttrationa and various graphic design•. Hayes Lobby, Monday through Friday, Q a. m .~ 5 p.m. through Oct. 31. Presented by the Office or Cultural AffaJrs. • ,.._film to,... 7. col. 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-10-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n05_19751002 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6824b911fd73d3875ca32e6de7e1074f.pdf 81ef0da6f2aa58f9044e511bbccf416b PDF Text Text SAT seores diP again -, nationallY· U/B applicanfs still far abov~ average 18~5 a.- - lor lowoln-.ge - o n high col'- poeted , _ the .Apli1ude Teot (SAT). lhe ColieiJe Entrance~-~ <11414 on lhe - p e r t and 472 on lhe melh ,-,..Their-- pert...,...,. and eight poinla - · -ol1874~. ~. "*' • Thla _ . . - .......... 44 polnta loww on the and 30 palnla 1oww on matlltt.._.ocoredlll'....,..ln 1862-83, the year declt- . . . naied. "The decllneo - . 1868 ..., ama11 compared to the decll- o f - - " · and the declf- among 1975 gradualea . . . the largest yet," the Col'- oald. 1875 gnn1uatesumed moreSAT...,..-.400 eoo:A_, ol988,452 and f - a t o r students took ihe test. Based on preliminary data, .students accepted for admission at U/8 this year (the first year the SAT has_, the primiwy last for applicants here) presented. scores representing a decline from 1974 comparable to that experienced nationally, Richard Oremuk, dlrecmr of Admlukms and Records, reported. Yet, he noted, acores required for U/8 acceptance remained conslde'tably above national norms and well aboYe norms for New York State stwclentS who took the SAT. Our scores continue t().be on a par with other large., ~ective pub!ic universities across the natlon, Dremuk said. M-.g E - . WldelprHd Concern According to the Clwonldo of Higher Educllllon, "The College Board's :announcement of the 1975 scores came at a time when evidence of declines In the aptlfude and academic achievement of college-bound ' ~ students and of young people _ . t t y was producing widespread concern among educators . That evidence comes from a number of sources. "The Amegcan College Testing Program . . which condu~mlnationa of hlgh school sanlora and Ia used I n - of the ~ ... says --- K---· IIJ lout-- .._.,. ..... ~~ -- . the o. TlM-CREF .....bers• premlwns.would · be paid lhn>llllf*R the .year on the reduced 1o-monlh~. · . · . · ..,.,.,.,_.prior.to JUly 1·,. b. Ell& - 1873, wbo-- to - ·paid- .,_ 26 tCHnontll <Jbftgation - - 1 2 mont11oOI t e l l - crec~n. . c. ERS _, _ _ . ~ ofter July 1. 1973, -.gr. paid- 28 ~ portods, .,._ onty urne wmced 110 montho) . d. TRS - - .. ~oldateofap­ to be paid .,_ 26 ~ the _ 12 months of .,.-on _,_ blweel\fr portocla- lOr tor portods.-- pol-. '""" - premiums - -* ' -end t o- be paid- on e 1-2 - basis _ t h e _ .. Kornloer l8ld SUNY has _,lnlormed the! ..- ~ on thlo 10-monlh baela "will not be entiUed to receive u,,.,....,n181d during the - -· - ... =-:-.ln.~ ,.....,.nee - _.....,_ Service - . a 11J the. pian be e111J1b1e lor .. ouch - . a_be "I*Qac! "" _,_.. - p a y 0111\US tar._ months Mch year.'' As In the caa of po-;ato, , _ CMl _,..,men!-- . Qwll Senllce~-benollllailln-..g ·-_,...peri_..,od ...c>ept-- ,_.. of-jobobllgMiona. -i>eslllonoere - . . . , . . _ . - - b e -.oght w11o -lor 0 II ... - of YOIUIII"ra proria Inadequate, "toyofl ...-..·-beu,.,..,owlhidiDidentify_ _ . . . . , . _ _ b e _: -~-• be - ......,.......,_-lor/ ::::.=n..::.::::::::::.~ oniii. V_ _ _ _ _ the~paolod. .:-:.=..~~:: ...,.,_, -Aocaodlngto-endeor.roro~r>o ' ,_..;,!!".,.,............. : e-y - months 'the -trumpets the il!feot clllccMiry In contemporary physics: , _ particle, quarl< or poriDn or .--tty IM'megnetle .-.opole. Con-- most ales rage over every well·publlcized breatdiVough, giving the lay - · rea~ing t h e - and inevitable c:MIIenges In the , _ _ . .and I>OI>IMr science _ , _, o heady aenoe of the highly com.~~~hu~_.autmospherct~ . . • I~ which = -~ 10 ~N - Nat lnfrequentty, students enter their first ~ phyllcs courM slightly high on these accounia o r -·· happening deep Within the atom . But what tt,. sludenta discover as soon u they break open their books ts enough to turn oil all but the., _ penlatent, believes U/8 assoclate professor of phyllcs Jonatllan F· Reichert. Most begiMng telrtl Introduce students to .Hewtonlan physics. Instead of asking repctfta ·~· ~ fle'jlafW --o Educa-.. ~'~ogres, sponsored Ill' f the r:itual for a mric;lernjritroduction to'physics _ o f ... lnclvldualoimlolvedand . _ , - o f ... poolllono- be reduced br 18 213 per cent, con- t o be paid- 28 blfte!dy portods. - . 1 l;!!uj:allon' ~ of the ~ have also Indicated _ . r decu,_ In yootlls" skills, t h e - sold . . ' N- Yorit.State Regents Schofatohlp Exam pte,.:y~': :=-~ wtth Newtonian laws =k"::.c,~~';,r==~~~~ but wltll the conservation" laws, "the basic ed 18 points <Nflr the last two yeans. The RSE scores ~ by U/8 applicants have il,.,_.r correspondingly but remain well above the State._ ol123. Interestingly. though. Dremuk said while the SAT and RSE scores of accepted here ,... dropped along with national and State - " · high grade _ . ha"" remained the aame. ' .Comm«rting on the dectlne In SAT scores lor .the , _ . media, Sem A. McCandless. director of the Admlalona Testing Program of the College - · Uld only that: " Much of t h e - - - to ua about the.,..,_ of the-.., ( - has to be "real.. and not dull to My tectrica1 factors) Is ..• no1 - ; more - c h wttl be required. The 1o 1n the proceos of turmlng a special to edvlse about • ,.._. ..,. to ....., 2. eeL ; principles of physics,.. and ¥ery quickly proceeds to describing the " families" of elementary particles. From the beginning the correct relatMstic expression~; are used in formulae. - · the p r - . at the end of the cllaplers don't dMf exctua~Yety Witll blocks and pulleys but with pooltrons, chlirged particles, collisions In bubble chambers, and ~ """"Ia tllat actually take In a modem physics tab. · No To ....., ''Th•e Is no 0 priori reason to begin with N-onlan mechanics. - · In my opt. nlon, today's sludenta should no1 conside< _ Newtonian mechani cs without clearly racognlzlng tllat It 1s a special caaa of a much more _ . ,, more - " " · and more profound 11.-y ol Bnaleln. • UnHke the N-• ...._ ..,.. te ,... OIL 2 _,del- a. EE:S!!::::~:a- Bella Abzug to keynote . ·--P :=.::~l=:n::,"= ..,.,.,.,... an uninspiring learning NewtOnian mechanics, aotvfng bau.tel of problems about b6ocka sUdlng down Inclined piaNo, co1na on tumtal>les. and the Mke. "Phyllcs has _ _,ly _,committed to 0 peclegoglcal l)'lleiJI that aaya you ~~ 80 ~..otap :~ ,._lal) . lawo, Dr. -. lletdwt ....... "~ at. this' ·book," he aaya, lloldl<!g up the highly r - - text he .,_lor the bulk of hla own c:ou,... .... You're 150 - - t h e book end you atilt ha-1'1 ' - ! k e d - - . , phyalc:L" AConwtnoed - . muat be a - way than 1M ~ "~cal rltual,.. _.__a,..,.._olhloownen- w., _ .. . . . . , . . . . , . _ .. .._,.,.,... Ia......., Thaballk.wlllcltMia..t~lOr- during lhe hlo-. lleglr"*'' - ol . . _ , - · ·~=-=-lhO:S,;!:.~: ,__tn_goool_, _ _ U/B's salute to women Bella A~zUg . marchfrtg bands ;n9. barbershop quarteta. health screening prograrna, and penela on ' - ranging from In higher education to _...., In the Thlnd World will be port ol "SUNYA8'a Salute To W""**." ~ 14-18, Kcondlng to a prellmitwy program advanced thli- by·a •· w-·• - women-- Y- (IWY) . wtll coincide ' with a State U"'-"'ly-wlde w""*''• day planned lorOc18. IWY has_, proctelmed Ill' the United Nations, Geralcl Ford and N- Yorit State. U/8 ooondlnator lor the,_, Ia· Mra. o-ga o,uo..u,_, director of the -~Centw. - . EM:hof1he-clayaofthe0c:tot.er.,.,.. p u t - .. plonnero-. _ ll8w ........ - · _...__ lor---"':' t h e - - _ . . . · traditional dteas, crafi dlaptaya, dancing and singing; • a , WO!bhop on,__.,.,, and • a slide PlOW and dlocuulon of "W""*' Artlata ~ Hlatory.'' o., - - 1 5 , . _ _ _ . wt11 b e · - Dey," with Ill-* -w-·• on ·~ ccincrol of =tor-:.:.:="...:.~ Der."~onfhe-of"W-to • a a 1ocua H4oellh-.:..Conlinuoua...-of and - - on . . . lOr - and .,..._. ... ,...,...~, ...._~ .! .....,......,.....,_"'IIIf'ellllllltwus raa,JIIm. "·..· ~: :-( ··· In • an lntomaHonal ,.,...._, featuring '~0::.14,wfllbe "l__, "-<:hhng Out."_panel on help"*' u - or reau~ In poychologlcal-aoclel family ond oommunHy - ; campus planning commlttw. · The "Salute," par1 of lntematlOnal Women's :--::-::.-:=.In= ::::" _wll....,pllyolcotnamare"-· • a ~ on "Subtle Subver· lion: Hidden Femtnfsm In Amertca." coordlnatecl ,by Cofieve; • a panel of Interne-.. oonsiderlng lrnproweopn! In the status of- high-~;-- on ....-...Gct. *"11011 end,_, . . . In: ::.-:='~- lhe Adlo!>looYendlva-of"T- "'-In · · · -'-...' · ·~ · ·· . .\.•..,... ........... .a.•a �.......... 21,1175 - - ·· . - · ) - --""·" ---. A & R dlteclar Dremuk Indicates,-· IMI_,.f..,..,..lortheclocllneareotteut o_...s In hypOIII- odvoncecl. by Mce.dMolno,....,.-lutJanuary fOd - cautlaUOiy NfeCied .. "olllclal" exgrounCio of "--lmpeooe" tlr joCk of oulllc:llnl deta. ' J,. lirger beN of the nciw takes the SAT-· Dremuk noteo, reflecting bolh ...-. the , _ . - - nature Dl college . ..,._ • _ ..... 1810o end the18701 ond .._,_on _...lion the dmllopment Dl gr•tar portuthe dloeclvent8ged. n- . - -lnthe occurred ...,. 1181 ng rota - from ell IOCioeCOIIOilriO ~-taken ploco a t - streta. --·----who 'tend to ocoro higher o n - ouch M the !lAT then do tram Income families. This ocoro -.nee Is ottrlllut.ed, Incidentally, not to a lack of talent ernong the dlsedventack of -'"!lily. tagecl, but to The College' olllciolly tendo to reject this explanation tor the overall score decline becluoe the col'-11o'ng per...._ from ' low~ncome families has not tncreued and the decreaaea In; college~golng among. students tram the lncoma querter have not been "i!lspr~toly-large." Yilt Mr. McCandless hedgjld, "This Is not to oay conclusively thel SAT score - - s did not decline following 1181 or 1969 because of a c:Nnge In the ~mlc mix cA the SAT-tekera-" ' McCandleaa could not say either whether the decline In SAT scores reflects a progresolve decline In developing reasoning abiH- among studenll _.lly-o r - -- _ the population ofotudento going to coli- has become Jeu able u It came to represent a smaUer fractton of ~h school graduates. ... ~Whichever uttlmately proves to be the-case, McCandless suggested, colleges wHI be faced . with challenges - challenges whlc;h D(emuk feeta constttute the rear news concerning SAT SC!!f:l cha!!QIS. • > : . •• • • A clectlrMi In stu~IS develoQed~·'-bMitiesq amor1 generaUy, McCandless satd, wot seem to Imply that. collectively, coli_. face more.-IW;Iefe .instructional. cbfl~ than a they have yet met. The same chaUeoge is faced. he incncated, If students generally are able as ever but fewer of the n"!Pf'e able high school graduates or more· of Jh' les~ able ones deCide to go to college. .A decline In schola~tic aptitude amon.g~ im'! mediate cotlege entrants but not among · students generally, the College Board official cOntinued, would also present colleges with what m i ght be called a "marketing" challenge. ''The schotastically more apt of the students can. of course, employ their talents Productively Outside of college" just as the less apl can thrive In college. And It is also perhaps the case that in the mid- to late- 1810o an urveallstlcally hlgl\, perhaps even an undeslrobly high. perceniege of the more apt lludento began to go directlY to college on grBduoting from high school. Nevertheless. reductions alnce 1988 1n the percentage of the ocholodcaHy rn0re apt of the students - t o go.dlrectly to K found;-would to . _ . , that, collectively, coli-• needed to Increase their appeal tor such __ .. coli-. who - Aopeclo., . . tn ng 101*Cf1 of the latest SAT-· t1oo College- Uld: the ability Dltloo- t o - - · college grades' hM up cturtng ... _ , tho test has not gotMn during the decline; ocore _, ---port!y- :-:.=~"':""-=~ by the1Jeglnlling of ... ~ gredo In high atud!lnta' _.no~ mer- u much .. tlooy-todurtngtloo- - ~; only o v.y ..,.. pert of the -line .n. tram taklng the test . . junloro and lor OOI!Mwhat higher-. . . . Afthougb ... 1875 gradua,. - · "able ..,._..s to 1f!.1C1.a -ally," the College Uld, 20 per cent Dl them had _ . a t or above 800 then the 1974 ~ - In the 200 to 400 range, by contJat. t1oo ....-of S A T - - In- b y afght per cont. while In the middle' of the acortng - · tram 400 to eoo. • oUght·· - o f - per cent- ~eel. ---occurred In the dlotrfllutlon of the mMh · The....ot or 100 by _ , afght per cont. ... In ... 200-400 In-- 4 0 0 byaIS per_, the ....,._ nd 1 0 0and _b f_ _ .c.t. . ~~ . = - -1181,the-lnthe-ICO<es _ .. _ ... """'-- .. ·- .. - _"_____ ~ ·- ~'::"...::.=.:. :::'i.!:: eel .. be...,., lor,_ ..... l o r - · but thlo .... been r-.ety - · the COllege uld, ond, ernong 117<-75 - · - l i e d 1e1ger math occire - - t h e n "*'· • , ::one of the peniUive rnytho about SAT_. 1o theta ecore of500 to--·" __ the COllege Uld. " In tact, t h e - r• cent - t a 1o thet K ell ju.- ond oe0tors -theSAT.thelrSAT·-·o--would be about 388." ......... .. The Coftesle Boord Uld a total of 1,064,540 who- reglatered tor the AdmJaalona Testing Program. 01 the -.452 the SAT, 499,578 wweJamale and 498,878' - • male -the first time IMI more foinalas then males - t h e test:" A total of228,115- 118,711 males ond 109,404 females _,.- took at least one achievement, or subject area, test. On theee t -• ._\'1180 d~ allghUy from 1974 ellor havtng ·rloan from 197:/.to 1973 and from 1973 to 1974. . A total of 854,870 students - 415,802 maleS and 439,088 females - answered some 50 bk)graphicaJ questions on- the' Stu- , ~ Oascrtptlve a-tlonnalre. Thlo number woo Uld to equel about one-third of all1975 high ochcol greduetes. ond about two-thl~ of ell ~uates entering college thlo ton. Foulieen per cent of the groduetes belong to an minority, and eight -per cent ~· black. • Flnanclelly, the students fall Into threa roughly equal groups: on&-thlrd reported family Incomes below $12,000; on&-'1hlrd belwean $12,000 ond $20,000; ond one-third above $20,000. Minority studonto ·lndlca1ed they would need · significantly larger omounto of flnanclai eld to ettend College. About threa- a---.. . ..-. thet roughly--- of ... - - but --'IIIICIIolded ~ the highest levelof--lheyplen ID~. Only eight per cent ...... - - ftie per cent of the , _ ..._,_ ,...,. te CCimJ!Iete orriy a ct..... - two-yeer ; llut 45 per_, 0t the men and 35 per cent al ! h e - plan to ·complete a~ liognie. · _. · • - About - - of 111e.- reported plano to apply !or- . . , _ placemem, courae credit, or ........., tram required .• couioes ln.college. The - - lncllcatlng thlo tncreaod thlo __ M - M last year. tourths of the black and Mexlcan: Amerfcan students estimated parental contributions at less than $825, and more than -half-t'.ave contributions less -than $200. • The graduates of 1975 were the first to take ·a new Test of Standard Written English and the first to receive scores In Reading tomprehension and Vocabulary~ Summaries Indicate that the men's overall SAT-verbal scores are sUghtty higher an women's because tne men -did on the~ questions that produce the ulary score - the analogies and the antonyms. Women , oowevor, had 'markedly higher scores on tho :rest of Standard Eftgllsh. The , btographical questlon'nalr~ revealed In cn-~ng- ._ *l .currtcu1um areas, the s t u d e n t o - - -dllterences. The health .J!IIICIIclil hid- woo the first ,ci>Qice of 21.3-per cent til t h e - and 8.1 per cent Dl the n.n. Education woo the first choice of 13.8 per cent of t h e - and 4.1 per cent Dl the The . - t-popular flel~s among men ~ bUIIneu and commerce, chosen by 13.5 per cent, lllld ongln-lng, chosen by elmost 12,1 per cent. For students "*'· of both sexes combined, the most popular fields - • health ond medical, 14.9 per cent: business and commerce, 11 .5 per cent; education, 9.1 ~ 'cent; ~I sCiences, etQht per"""" soclaroCI.n~. 7.7, per •cant: and englneilrlng; 6:7'per cent. ., ., . • U/B's salute to women of the Trade" for women In CMI Service and an l nformallon fair .lJJ' " Community . Resources" and ('Health .careers for Women" are also planned . _ • The U/8 Alumni-COmmunity Advisory Council's Statler-Hilton luncheon " To Honor . Outstanding Women" is scheduled for the 15th, featuring a talk by Susan Ktng, news reporter for WTOP-TV, Washington (R.,_ror, , Sept. 18}. Other lectures ·and work~s Will consider · "The Psychology of Wcim8n:-'' ''Self~Help , " and medical-legal h~th issues, such as "Male Contraception." Questionnaires will · be circulated during the day to assess the level of .health' sophistication of indiVidUals. · $porto Day " Women In Sports" _will be the theme of Tlturst:lq, · Ottobet' 16. Individual programs "School Children's Rights," ~~~! ~~~iinQ cliOi c 'Bnd demonstration by DOris Cobuf n, winner Of three prot8ssional titles; . ' • . • a '"panel disCussion " lrrSUpport Of Wofnen in Sports,·· featuring AI Bemjller, form ~r Buffalo Bills center; Jan Robinson, professiOnal tennis: Bea Massman, professional badminton/tennis; and Ms.· Coburn; ·· • a field show tiy the " March.lng Redskins" of Lancaster High School ; and 1 • women's softball and volleyball matches. A discussion Ot " Issues on Title IX" will feature Margaret Dunkle, associate director, Proj ect on the Status and EducaHon of Women , Association of Amet-ican Colleges , and " reactiof) p3neUsts," Grace Blumberg, assistant professor of law and Jurisprudence, U/8, and Emilyn Logan Baldwin, practicing Rochester attorney, who has been 11ctive i n NOW and civil liberties activities. Also on Thursday, Lucy St. Elmo, chief, Federal Job Information Centef. u.s. Civil Service: Rose La Mendma. JUdge, Erie County Court; Genevieve Starosclak, Erie County clerk: and Ullian Levy, dean .of studentS. Ganisius. will diScuss " Careers for Women in Government . Social Services, and Education." A consumer's rights workshop and continuous showings of the fUm, "Lucia ,~ which chronicles the- ltfet of three generations of Cuban women , round out the ThursdaY schedule. Edl CIUI ... CUIIunif 0., "The -~ Roles" of women_will be the theme for Educational and Culture!. Day, Fri. , , ~ 11. Illinois Poet laureate Gwendolyn Brooks will join poets Ruth Stone ond • Sally Fiedler In a reading ond dlscuoslon to open the day. A panel dl"""'slon on "Car-• for Women In Buolneas ond Industry" will In· votve both mille and female executiYM while a roundtable on ''Women In the Rne and PerfOrming Arts" will feature a crou-section of U/8 .women faculty from arts fields. Third World_,_ ot the ii.s. w~~~ ·­ ln what Is billed as " a frank diacu&skx1" of their <ote-rn thto aoctety. Another discussion on "One F~lly-Two Careers," featuring U/B men ond women facutry, wrn pr_,lnlorma· lion _ , and · probfemo tac:ed , by - e n d their fomlfleo- car. . .. -.,....u. Other Frldor aeulono will Include: o took at • ·w-1n HiGher Education," a ·co~~­ atarrlng Diana Marcovltz. and more ...-.lnga Dl- 111m, "Lucia," w-·· Wa....'o- Col1oga wilt- a - of - on · - · - . g end Dal'c" a !*Ill of CUltural •Currlculo." a -IOOIIIJatlqot of •1(..,_ In Prison," and a rea~lng of "Women Writers' Works." Another Third Wortd program will Involve a special iribute to Haseltine T. Clements , associate pcofessor of social work, U/8. CommunltJ D!'J S.turday, . aa- 18.' wlll be "Community Day," featuring Congresswoman Bella Abzug's address ~ "Women .1 ~ · a - Changing Society." Ms. Abzug \_scheduled for-4 p,m, in Claril_ Gym , wiH be preceded by. workshops sponsored by 1 the UIB Adult Advisement Center: " Women Across the Wortd," with Betty Ward, assistant director, Office of Black Concerns, U.S. Office of Education, HEW; " Have We Come a Long Way?:' and :'HP'! fflf Oo We Want To Go?" Elsewhere on•campus, pre-Abzug activities will Include.a session} on " Wome[l and t~e Law~!.'_a Ptl!)el Ofl tt!e.:ettects or tho.proposed ~tial Rights-~meq~ JIIl- ~:rls=~s:lp~~~ :-eC:~~Jf~w-~ B~ll~;;! a 'f'OJTien'$ ba~shi'1 A!J8[t~foJ ~ce majors in. the Music Department. Post-Abzug , a Baird Hall program, . the " Role of Wom'en in Opera,·· will present excerpts ·from "Ariadne on Naxos:· a U/8 Opera WO':kshop produ~lon schedl.!.led for the Shaw Festival Theatre,.. November 7-9. Women's Studies Coflege will hold an open house all day on Saturday at 108 Win!;pear and the fi lm, " Love and Anarctn·:· "the story o'f a staunch ltaiian .peasant who sets ouf to assassinate Mussolini during the 1930s," will 'r eceive continuous scr~ing$ Jn Norton~ Exhlblfs and displays scheduled during the five-day observance Include " Arts and Crafts" and "Civil Service Women and the Arts," 1~ be on view in show c8ses 'around the campus ; .... · "'\, . ' po Karate, " a W'Ofi(shop and film on ··wofnen ~ . .· "Published Books and Major Research Projects of Fem&ie 'FacUltY," In both~ UhlYersi·ty Bookstore ana Lockwood;. ''Wonlen in Music" fn Baird Han: and a '·'WOmen's Photography' Exhlblt" In the t,!luslc Room. 259 Norton. - ' . l'r9gromo .. . . . Programs being plan~ fqr·the Educattonal Opportunity. Cent8f campus are commuf)ityorlented an~ ~wll} Inc~~ such... speaker~ as Barbara Sims, Juafllt4 · ,Young ,, carolyn Daughtry, and C8rmen Rodr1guez. There"·Will be e. series of improvl~tiCJ!lS dealing with problems and situations of women by the Commedia del Arte Theater Co.. and the . Gemlru _Dance eon;,panr.. \lnder the direction of Steven Porter , wm per;form re&4lng& of poetry by local womet:t .poets. . •· ~ · Pi-ogra'lls ·Will also ·· be( j»r8sented at the ' Aid et:Oa'Ciamp\is dlis'oreci'ti{Plt"~y . Phi~sop!ly: AiittiroJ"ogy:' an\i•S~~'Com- · monication. · A'nd reSid~MII aetlvitieS 8t ·the Elllcori ComPrex are' planned, • " •• The entire Uh1Yer$ity Community and the general public are invited io all the week's events events wh i ch the program organizers note are " subject to change." A brochure with full'program details will be available soon from Dr. Edna Grexton, Office of.th8 Vice Presl~nt tOr S.tudent Affairs, 132 . ~=~·~~ ~~~C:i·'· r~~h:-:-sc:ra~n :e~ 1 tO~ 9 and 1&: ,.. • ~ ... • " ~ · Besides MrS. · 'Uhger ahd ' Or. · G'reXton , members of the U/B lWY eoordiTiatiitg .com- mittee are: Mai'jorie Girth, LB'w SchoOf, and Margaret NeVIn, director of the Adutt Advtse~ ment Center: :_ · · , • . · • · · ~~ .· e Begin with Einsteio,. not .NeWton:· ..· (1,_-l,colS) tonlan taws, which are true only under special conclittons, the Einstein relations hold true in all ~. he polnts out. porl...-1 pbyolco. To l)lo_iu_.pm;, ~ to.u'nd that c;otlec!fng Ute lfluotratloftl arid wrtung the problemitook.almOat u much time u &ctual-. ly writing tha text. • . : . ·. ' Tacitly ack~wtedglng , thot beginning pf)yslcs '" not .... colorlut oubject, Reichert takes """'Y -""'ilY to~ k up, oplctng hlo lect\ires;-· c~oWoror _,Dr. Teller ond Dr. Anti-T- ond recounting l_,c!ary _tales about J.J. n - - t's knock .fQr destroying lab equipment. • Underlying thlo oidmniedty. .._.whlzoy" aPProactt II a COII\'Iction tltl!l ..-n-pltyslcs tion to phyolcs. "Modem physics Is In full , Is "an eXciting adventure." With • .better retreat from that w8.y of looking at natur!l: We teaching ~· f1e1c1tor:t !tOflo!l. _ , . wore'laugltt forces ani)- to be untaught thecit In wiH not to welt quflo ao log] to ohare In our later studies. The conservatlon taw• .. Of'! that adveniure but wlit.ooon "be Jieeklng at the the ot1ter hand. ho-'t been shakeit. ln "toet~ very frontiers Dl cumont phyoleo," - ' ' "the search feW regularities In complex Interacfollowing pttyslclsto u t1ooy trick down tions_Is recognized as o"' of the most useful ·the latest quark. and powerful methods of attacking problems In physics." By starting with the CC>11141rVatlon laws, studento don't hove to "unlearn" the blglnnlng material as they procead through the counie. "The tradltJonal approach left many of us with the notion that forces were the fundamental 'things· In r\ature - that one had to get a feel for how ,objects pushed and pulled on each , other." Reichert recaJis of hit own- Introduc- ~· Leoe- ·N- By aorne happy accident, con-..ation laws r:,equlre less mathematical aophtatlcation on the student's pan than the lntricactes of stan. dard ,Newtonlll!' mechanics. AI a . result, advantage Reichert In hlo apProach It that. the atudenta don't need o.- oro-- cafcul.. until ttooy Trigonometry COUI'M. at ,flnt. · ~ Into thoalgebra will oulflce Playground: opens A timber-form chfldren'o playground In 8411falo's McCalllty Park. dlolgned by lludenll In Rachel Carson Coli-. wfiJ be 1orrnally _ . . eel 111 ..., ribbon-cutting ceremony. Friday. Septomblr 28, at ~f:30 a.m. at the perk (at the end of 0 - t h A - ) , ·' The 'pioygrbund, ..... In tha City "' _ , . . by ~ OfiWICI Councilman WHflam A. Prloa, dailgrtod t>y-U/8 --ttoo-ofOr. ~ Polgfn. • • • . -. • -.. - ·_ ._,.colnmuniiY Plbflle tram .... u~ Halgltto NelgltIIOOtiood arid tlte 1<anolngton- 8dys Bueell Little'-·"- , . ·"-. ' �•• , ...... a.·nn :f :canada shifts its rules on alien visas Changes In 11110 ·~ fo< certain non-Am"ilrleanl who willll to vilit canada have been announced by F . M . -Norman , Canadian Consul in Buffalo. Foreign lltudenta and scholars Uooctated with the U"'--ity "should teke careful note of theM changes which _ may affect entry to a Canadian Province," the campuo Office of Foreign Student Affairs (OFSA) ed\lloa. Presently, OFSA uya, persons temporarily in the United States, regardless of their country of citizef!Shlp, who enter canactia directly from the U.S., do not require a non-Immigrant visa. " However, starting OCtober 1, 1975, all persons who would require a non-immigrant . visa if proceeding to Canada directly from their country of citizenship . . require a visa even if they wilh to' enter Can8da from the U.S." from~ requirements are: 1. British subjects or ~tlzens of: AUstralia. Banglatlesh, Barbados, Botswana, Canada, Cyprus, Fiji, Gambia, Ghana, Guyana, India, Jamaica, K.enya, Lesotho, Malaysia, Malawi, Malta, Mauritius, New Z•land, Nigeria, Sierra Leone , Slngapqre, Sri l:anka , Swaziland, Tanzania, Trinidad-Tobago, Tonga. Uganda. United Kingdom. Western Samoa. and Zambia. 2. Citizens of: Austria, Belgium, Denmark , Finland, France, Fed. Rep. of Germany, Greece, Iceland, I reland ,· Italy, Japan, Uechtenstein. luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan , Portugal, San Marino, Rep. of South Africa. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland , Turkey, and U'.S.A. 3. Persons born or naturalized in any country of North, South, or Central America or adjacent islands. Legal permanent residents in the United States entering canada directly from the U.S. continue to be exempt also. Consul Norman Indicated that those requiring non-immigrant visas must tile an appiica· tioo with his office in person at One Marine Midland Center, Suite 3550. Processing time will be at teast ;48 hours. -Those.......,. Vietria~m.ese get attention on -2 fronts Profs: plan study of refugees; 1:: I s!Ydents-ta-offer .:;;nglish-tutoria S , . ~ - ~~- tilsiQ;y gf ~theifl,ri\Jsirati;, 8nd~t 01 VleinameM War refUgees 'is ' ~ng u~ken .by . j of U/B researChers. • • • • Sctiolara Will visit lndlantown Gap Military Reservation, Pennsytvania; Camp Pendteton, California, and other internment ean1ps to ' inteMeW ·retugees .net officials and acquire arcntYal matertai ·Under' gtarits frOni the "New t8im '- ~~~':·~~ffa:e~:.=:. .,:,~~ will" also study th8 refugee sponSOrship progr'am In Western New York. • Professor Ronald K. ~. of the Department of Social Foundalions, Facuhy of -!!';:.=1.:~=~~':,~~~~~ ~ Diego to teach -a short course In American lm- ~ 3orY· Y'ltl! st~~. " ~" fD8de ,Jf~nJ ,e~q.er~i<Qrl~~-~p~~·•rU•\00 ~e "1 1QJ:ali;9!', 11 )\11.~~ docun'lentl, PhOtographed Camp . Jif•• , a(.\d.., reco£ded . i"ter.v;ews w .i th 1yrar u.s... ~rines , edminlstretors. •nd =n=~,.!~ In helping Vletf)amese refugen, Goodenow saki the resetuement program offers researchers an opportunity to systematically explore , from Its ' earliest stages, the process by which Immigrants adjust to American cuhure. He said an important part of the U/B study would be an evaluiUon of the program (or future pUblic policy_ cOnsiderations. He explained this is the first time In U.S. history that Internment camps he~ been established to handte large numbers of refugees. II is also the first time, he said, when all lmmigrants have been forced to relocate through a sponiorshlp program which effectively =,::;em:,~-~~~:. keeping A small groull·df.-. &oaat teSeti'rchecs .will JcMn the Studi!'lth·r~~i~rrq,m_th,!I· Un!_ver-. sity of ~n Diego. • • ~ _ _ ~ · Other membeh of.the UIJ' o.partment of SociAl FoUndatkHil inQaged in ttie project are Professor Gail Kelly . ~ mUitili!'Qu8t SpeciAlist on V~ ectuca.t19n·.~. li· co-c:s1i~tor bf 'the rlatlonaJ prbjeot, and~JOhri' St~s.. a gtaduate'Uafitant Who taUght In Vfelnamjlnd - ::=~ =--~-C&ttio)lc,retL~ ;Who The group ls now making plans 'to aCquire government documerita and othef resou;-ce 1N1ter1al to ~ ICholarfy artlcles lind fO< tilt archiVal colteCtton ot \J/8 . They wlli Blso develop a repr_,..,tive aainple of ·lmmlgrantobe fOllowed. ProfessOr GoodenOw has · 81ready Becumulated hoU111 of taped with 'the war"relugees and 11 making •rlangements to prepare thla and new material lor programs to be presented on public radio: : _ • , ., --may Interviews • ~ YletnamHe Club of BuffalP haslaUOJ'If· .a:.~ ietl~p project tci afd·Solith.Vfilli\ame5e war retuoeM in WesterT! Nftw ·vork In their edjullment to,A,.,Iean According to Tlen Nguyen, a graduate studentin nuclear _engii)Mfil)g, the Club - .composed of South Vtetn.mese students from UI B . ,nd , Buffalo State and ~ y~etnamese aJrM<IY ootabtlthed lo BuHalo - lo offering a 1utorla\ Engliot> progrtn'\ to< -Ematety life. • . t.oo. ~ aJr.UXhereand/IU/Id~m<!f• -'""'-fblld!Y· ' . , Qbvjoulfy,• fiiii\IYI(n uya,_theJI111t llep In the people has to be.an ~c. ~lof\· '!fllh • op<>ken, Engl{ot> «t - t- iodJuatment of these o;!"' "'I'lY- of ttto .dllf'laelld v -.. .tJ9o!-· "1T1!11'41 ·!'.: Jil, Ita~ . ~..:lll·!fldhlfduaJI could be coll--adlll)~ .IUIQ!I . ~tratlon of English proficiency. Still another 50, Nguyen says, desperatefy need to . ~~~ 8f'I9U9h of the language to hold down a Job. _ A· third group, small children and ok1er adults, need only to speak and understand .conversational English. . Some . . ·~· • ·· Som'e . of · the refugees are quite ''d iso riented, " • ·Nguyen· <explai ns . .Former =::~~:::'~~~~eeb~i~~~~at; ~kills and subsequent retraining in their chosen fields. One of these is a former newspaper repOrter, well..educated and fluent • In both French and Vletnainese, but not likely ~~ -~~~~~- fop employment prospect ~ ·· 0/8~ · lhtensive ' Language Institute is an ageneY1 · Whtch . ""s pecializes i n pr.oviding foreigners 'With the Eng"IIS:h p{Oficiency • n&eesSary 'tO ' uhdertake work in American • htghftt- edut:8tli:m. But, its director Stephen Dunnett pc)fnts Out: the I ELf relies solely on !~':~it~tsu:~:m~r~rs~=;~: available for training the refugees. " It's a sad situation," Dunnett says, because many had been led to beUeve otherwise before they were Oterally "dumped" In here. Afthou~ the ·u.s. has eannarked some $5 mlllio.l for language training, these sponsored offerings are av4llabte only in refugee camps . Dui1nett and the I ELl are not turning their backs, however. Wtth lEU assistance, two credit-free courses in English are being Offered In the Olyision of Continuing Educetion, at nomina.J.t»ost. And 1Ell Is working with the VIetnam~&" Club to gear-up the outreach tutorial program. T~ Noeded ~ O~nneu · _h~s· been conducting ''crash'' methods workshops for wbuld-be volunteer tutors and has assigned four students taking independent study" with him to practicums in the program. Fifteen Vietnamese students with English proficiency, · three American students (who can teach i ntermedi8te ~ Engli$h), and Ulree individuals from the. com- m~~~ r"::,cf":,:e·~~to;!~~:;"!:t :0":"~ tutors, " Nguyen says, .. ..; that each will be able to work with only three or four refugees ... No special qualifications are required , he says, other than . a desire to help and a knowledge of English. America'n and foreign students, faculty and staff are welcome · and wanted . Those interested can come to the next methods workshop (tonight, September 25, at 7 p.m . In the Conference Room. 107 Townsend) or may call Miss Hoa at 838-.3231 . - One additional workshop session is scheduled after tonight's. Nguyen hopes1tutorial instruction will begin :r ~= ~no~~~!,~~:PuS:.S~=~~~ ~~~~ where facilities have been made available by Father Jack Chandler. • Beyond this immediate goal, Nguyen and the Vietnamese Club want to mount pressure ~~r:~i~';:1g~~~"j'=gt~ ~:~~~L~i.; also plan to enlist the help of U/B financial :~~s ~megl~i~~f;~~i~~e·S:~~gi'!:c:~art~~~ • 1 0-month status == (tro. ~ · · coll·1)""'• - • terpretation of the State Finance ·• LaW , Komisar said, 10-month classified employees cannot ·be paid Over a 26-week period. ' · • • ~ ~~na~h':t,:r:,:;~a~i~~ Civil Service emptoyees whose obligations are changed from 12 to 10 months would have Institute, C8thoUc Charities , and various to assume the tun cost of health and dental inchurches, Nguyen points out. But, he says, surance while on leave without pay. Multiple they need this additional h~lp if they are to become self - suppo r:tl ng, contributing · .. deductions to cover the period of "leave of absence could not be taken from the final members of the community. paycheck prior to the teave. 'Sir""'""' In terms of retirement benefits , members Nguyen and other South Vietnamese like of ERS who are paid over a 1()..month period him who were stranded here when the Saigon would receive credit only for time wor'ked, I.e., government fell are now on " indefinite stay" vesting after 12 years, rather than 10 years, and " voluntary departure" status in the U.S .. a Komisar said . class Somewhat different from the " parolee" The vice chancellor noted that the 1O· designation accorded to refugees. These month period need not be identical to the " strandees" -are also eligible for a measure of academic year and that the exact time period U.S. government support, Nguyen indicates. involved would have to be specified for each He is hopeful that Congress will soon approve employee affected. "permanent resident" status for both groups of Vietnamese. similar to that given Cubans The State United .University Professions in who fled Castro. This would make all warthe August-5eptember Issue of its UUP Voice afflicted Vietnamese in the U.S. eligible for urged emptoyees to "beware" the proposal, more assistance: charging that the vast majority of such Meanwhile, Nguyen says, setf-help, sUch as changes would be at lower ranks and saiBIY .that provided by the Vietnamese Club (which levels. also raises funds, offers translation services, As for the "volunteers" who would be assists In finding housing, and sponsors social SO<Jght under the proposal , UUP fumed that activities) is the only answer to a problem that· " In essence, SUNY is looking for professional many Americans seem all too eager to ignore. empk)yees willing to retrench themselves .-• .. One is reminded of the CopUc Ch officials In second and third century who linally had to tell their members that If didn't stop throwing themsetves into 1he flames voluntarity, they would not be con_sidered martyrs, but suicides." _ One of a handful of NTP employees aslted 'by the R_,.._lndlcated at least that he'd be willing to explore the pos.sibllltl•. Others were leas receptive. ' The local ·CSEA is now circulating Komlsat's memorandum for members . professionals who need re-training . "The University should anticipate the eOro11ment of many of these here next fall ," Nguyen says . sor: uups.,.·-...· _oi._U.........,__ _ • AACHITEC'T\.IRE AND UIIRARIES, TOO R-ond--lar--..Fol -.Tho-ol--. . ·---H17--In~ (R_,.., Sopt. 1 1 ) ._-., Dr.-H. H..,.I<., - - ol .... _....... - · od. . . . , . . _ - o1 a - 1S, 1175. ~---loDr. - . u-.., Ubr- 1o laldnt par11n ... -----·-cornpotttlon to< ._ n...t 11mo ~----~G...,_. - 1 0. toll. ~ ........... Hoi, IIJOc· . �...,...,.... Zl, 1171 4 Spitzberg reacts ·to dispute over Wo_~en'8~:~-udi~!: ~:=t1 .· Colteg 'late officer g'lv·es h'ls . 'personal Vl'ew' o~'I the IS'sues • . , •........ •• ...;......._ · - • • ..,...__. "'*' ..._ Oltb<. , . """""" A nopnt>er o1 people In the Col'- Council u well as oublde - . - pat11cularty members of the Preu - haw asked tor my views on lhe quations Involved In the dispUte . well as by .panicular sections of the New York Human Rights Law and t~e policies ol the Board ol R_.,ts and the SUNY Board ol Trustees. 01 course. as in any dispute. there Is another skJe to the '-Gal argument, as advanced by Women's Stud tea College's lawyer· In thll brief comment. I shall not atempt to deal with the 1-1 issuas. Instead. I shall In· dlcate only that I beUeve any national pol icy designed to proscribe dlscrJmlnatlon on the basis of sex would have.to and ought to rule lhat :~;;;.:·Wquld:~,'S~~~no~}~i;;$,illde.:Ji.·.i.: seems QUite Improbable suggest a system which deprived either seic of flrmatlve action duty II 10 meet !lie I1Mds Of leamlngopportunltlesbecauseof"!'X~ !tndlt,. ~- .not~recrutt"*l. -.therule would be eYen mqre Improbable IH,.._clalm. , .•~t·~.nlii~W~'• - e to be made on behalf or One sexl>UI riot • -5- Collage fn!m uolng~ ol race. · the ott"!er. ~ ...... ~ _: ··~·- eras. or MX to lt)creae''}helllwirslty of In Individual cases. exclusiOn ol a member • lis Claasel.ilthe ~· Ma lor claal com. ol ona c1aas to a.llow preference tor rnemb'fir. •positk/n la, ])ne ol ftrat come. ftrat - · ol another •might be justllled. all other things D!oerimlnatlon In ol - t y af the being equal: It seems quite unfair to exclude, margin Is quite dtfterent from dlacrimlnatlon In de jure, an entjre sex or 'ethnic group tJ:ttcause~ the form of ~_exclusion. , or the accl-t ot birth. And 11 one rs~falliinil .: •• ~ 1>re~'*J~ ~-'disabout national policy In- r-r~ to saJ(C dis :. :c~ulon . lOr Jl\i ~ Col9 crimination, as we do In this mstance. it · fs--·--·COUrH-and C6ffter controveiaj aeetns td be highly Improbable that those who drafted the as follows: ftrst: under releYant nationeJ and ·rnte IX rules Intended to Imply a rlght to exstate laws and poUcles, w~··· St~les elude all members ol one sa• in fRY ~U>P.ro9lil:' • . corf8ge~n11ol conllnue to aii:IUde !'l''ffglit all of affirmative action programs. Indeed, ttierB .- nfei'(frotr) certain cfauea-w.cs'activtties. This Is good evidence that In Con..Qffi$ arid:Jn • ; · conclUsion requires )he Collage to orate lhat It .HEw, the Women's Movemel)l'tlnd the feder81.- • !ftllt '.,not exdttde rrien from , Ita c lasses. government reJected the preas of thos8•lm0 : HiwleVer; tt)er~mlghtbe~IAtttudelit-the argued this position. A«irmatlve acji?"J~iri :· way In wh1ch ; "lnl'!Sinlled' ~ lte~Ccinshort. in no way Implies a right to exetqtMt du~t8d · to proVkfe ~ fOr : 16nle ..afi!si1~*whole sex or ethnic grouP. - regardf~ 'ftif· ,~ dialoQutl.'" Nttft;C~fKtt' ,q1~~ C9;itd educational justifications In particul¥:~~.~"'.; prov}_d! s~e-~~Piso~·~~ ~ ~::a( Academic Freedom Argument Falls ~ .....,':"~~·;_. thes8'Wer~JI9'C!Yflie?de4~~~..ffd:. Another. argument which has been .mxe:l~ o~ce th( :,tgttt. 'tu~CiOG!~~ ,_ ~ re. 4~ th8t to 'limit Women's Studies .qollege's{!dht might ~ · a bel?rMn Woman's Studies Col'- and the u - . y """' the axclualon of men from couraes and certain posafbte e.:clusionary sections of me Women's Studies ~lege Charter. It, therefore, seems appropriate for me to present the following brief comments on The R---. ..__ on.llll8 to the iuues. Let me emphasize at the outset .,._.,... ..,....... lhat theY represent my _ , Impressions. provide a forum lor the exchange of and that I speak for neither the SUNY/8 Adviews on • wide waf'letJ of the mlnlstratfon nor Women's Studies CoUege. I -.u-, fKfng the academic comoffer these comments because l .beli8Y8 that munlly. We welcome both pooltlon the positions publicly" stated by Women's papers and letters 81 spac8 per.. Studies College and the Administration have inJta. confusecC.the iuues and on occasion mis~ represented the facts . -However, I am not> ~~r!:·~~u~i::~~~.c:~=!~~:~:: attempting to report other posiUons; •1 am only to plead a minimal educ8tional jUstification fOr ~~:~tlng to communicate rrry views on the exo~slon, then one would be Caught .in a F'lrst and foremost. 1 believe that Women's Mororss of fiodin~s of fact which wou~d make ~o exclude me~ is to abridge t~e Collega!;Bnd · . ::.tl~~eb "" ; Studies College has ma~e a contribution to tt:'e Implementation of any rule aga1nst. sex 1t~ Instructors a_cademlc freedom . I tt.ell:!'ve . sectlon!C:! 'tf. there~:. 8 .... ..,.. this University which is greatly un ~ discrimination unworkable: men would use th1s argument Jail!i on two grou_nds, ~ Ftr'St, d if atr i ti Wei derestimated by "»l"Y~ ol Its C(!t~cs. .. Jt has this ~uslification as well as women. Wom~n·s academ~c freedorQ does not give .Ul, LilSJr:~~~m,Pdsed~ :~pe .t f .~ shown me abiJity to motivate Its students and Studies Conege advances an asymmetr1caJ tor the nght to exclude students from.:a cl&.as," The .. te§'alit}o of thri- ,; "staff to ~op new skills .In social criticism argument which aUows a j ustification f~r e~e~cept within very narrowlr defined · llm1t&.., . qu,Silon~ble! howe~er, ');' and In self governance and t o share them with elusion ~ly to. women, because the ~tety IS d1rect1y related to the educatto;pal ci!'~io --:· ~e~l8 ~ : lts reSults !:iiJpat : ~ others In a manner unmatched ~sewhereln asymmetncat .m terms. of power relationships the class, aod "!,Ot~OQ ~~~4~? ·~~t'~.)W'5d IOQli ap~lork...~ · ;_-: -. the University. This record of success in between-women and ott)er~ and ,W!'ruen as an 5\lCh as race~.se~ . ]o ~ a~ ·'"'~P!C::: ...... J. tf"'~~),etleves the rule ·~ .. motivating such active involvement by large oppresseg rights wlilch th.e op- . • of the right to. the proper forum*Js numbersofwomenmustbeOfvenitsdueasa pressi ng.._~~~--do not have. W 1 ~)'t :·~~et/his fr~~, .. P"lJ~ •">~K~~ dt th4} level of~ ... unique achievement nat~lly. Women's challeng1hfi. fhe cld1m of discriminatton ~ critical com~~ , ...a~l'O .., ... .,. .. ~~- and/or in the ~~ · Studies College is certalnly .one~ of the largest against women in the past. an~ ~esent, 1 cand~. the deprlvallo~ o( the ~ght to._ • • . -.; ~legi shOUkt ;::, stand as an .~~ and mo"st successfuf'.feminist training not accept the argument JUStifying the exclu· m1ght be argued to mcrease the lns~ctor s · which lght,.be t k th eceden programs In the United States offering an un· sion of men from Women's Studies courses. academic freedom, since it allowS 8 -taro~ vfi.J tl m of the -a en rs l 8 ~r short 1 for equaled. forum for the di~pf issues Pof!$l, .d.iSC!iJt:llnatioo d~s 001 ~~present. audience for his/her_thought. Seco~. ~en If 90!~ on should j=~ :,';~,n • the affecting women. In short, '.Womefi·s--Sfudies IB'Xdusl0ri..._4)r~to Justlf9d~ exclusiOn. . one were able to co~~e this d~pn~_yt> _; ~jCtfts ixCiusl~ ~r::'=~~ College Is truly a national r~rce. Sorrle of one woukl h_ave to prove that it would be lmthe righ.t to exclud~ . as an abndgemtwiJ~i:J! ..; ...w.o-matrilJlrfihe s -~-5{ the e~nt at this success Is quite likely the result of th.e possible to deal with past patterns of disacadem1c freedoml ~.would have to~ ,~~..:t-· ~iajt-· b I ~,.. 1pr srrajig Ideological con..,..ua which has been • crimination thnxig!l. · <!<fuc;aUQIJ&I prograny; . _ , this abrldgemen! .as..ll. !'!>fl!fjt;t between twl> ~- _ _ - • ~ : ntegr ty ol ~~ ~ In the College, I~ the com~ whi~jnclude ~~ ~38$ . . I ~n accept ftwi~ "' _riyhts- one ~~~!'ti~f the instruc~ ·' ::_=~.- act ... ing. ~~ m~ Jo an atl-womin~~ •., ._~~·~..studie&~rgume~t _for ·exclusion in ~ tQr, the other 15a!ted upon e:QuafQP.Aprtunity for ~ llldi; • ~ madE • _ · . - • , • . ~"" legal ~ ftlOI'al lem,s. Such an argu· • · lha·s_tudl>nts: t>Och a_coiJ!IIc;t<llls"t*JOost dil· The 'COl'- sho~rily Its ~ ,llle educational qu~ the·U),i)ie<. -·· "!,811! '!"Uid lead to a_lr~g!"'l.nt~tion or ~al ~c~lt .m~raLqueslt?n~ ~- r~dle¥·~:;9/l"'s confinn that I~ does~i'lQulre ~~.,( sifi Mdlt\e eottege is.. oi1ec8f?>rTta1n'! _.. ~ --syitentl into ·ttOOpS extkfsif'fi by rigt\( ... •- • ettW<;&I 'sYslem:.1f:seern.~app8rfiD! ~~~~ ... m.e~ or .al~-.diSGJiin)l~ ...,wil~~ ln taln the strength and accomplishment of the whenever a minimal argument could btt made clus1on of a whole class of person~ f~· a • ~· 'the ..acttvttJeS of the Cottegi: While 1 beUeve College without maintaining the exclusion of that certain features of the historical excourse on the ~sis of an accident of birth Is the changes needed are minor Oust a statemen from certain courses and programs In the perlence of the group and the teaming unfair to thf\ whole class, where the -atten~ -ment of commitment not to discriminate In Its ....- Cottege-:~At Issue are five..coureei, inClUding l?rocess would be improved by homogeneouS· dance of -some ·of those persons In a CC!U"se etctlvttles should be sufflc*'t on the part of the Introductory course, Wonien In Conte'mgroupi_ng defined by characteristics of ethnic· will affec.:t thoSe" In attendance to a ~agree Women's Studies College) , SUNY Counsel porary Society, which Is the largest course In background, sex, or national origin. The force whic h Is at present unspeclfled and does not agree; hen._ce, more extensive the College. The enrollmitnt In these exof such a precedent would be to encourage problematic. In ConstitUtional _terms, thiS cOn: .. 'ott~ may be required. Slf)Ce the College cluatonary courses constituted most of the disintegration inste~d of integration of those filet may~ S~l) as competi~lo~ - be!W~ -;.: ~~)Tie thatitdoe,~~tta~r total enrollment in 1974-75. In the fall term of excluded by the socu11 system in the past And Flrsl and Fifth/Fourteenth AfM!idment}ightJ.. :- : lo~ excluskmary, : I ~ .)h8t -~e 1974, 93 per cent of the total enrollment in the precedentlal power of the right to ~xclude In this cont~ ; It would seem unUsual to.,_allooi• ~,. ~ should no ~ eiuae-Of'&Lpfoblem_s . Women's Studies College was female; in the by sex can~t be !lmit~ to the partlcular ·case ~ southern state to _argue that since .81:!M_:.- ,...Al·th!s point, it nl!i be~( lP a&BJ• "qUite spring term of 1975, the total ! nrollment was of Women s Stud1es; mdeed, the right to ex~ t1cular teacher in a segregated publfc ·school ...- clearly the present- ~ertt)g : sta(JJs of 97 per cent female. The '"swer to the clu_de in this case could be Invoked in the conbelieves that the attendance of black children Womeri's Studies )Joltege; the Colftige"has no educational question would have ro be con· text of race and national origin as weU , would harm the. 1eaming of his present class cjear1 Charter and never nU .had one. fls aidered..as r~evant to the whole College, not because the claims made by Women 's of white children, h.Js academic freedOm Charter was BPP!'~ ~lyUaDt) the condition juit these exclusl onary courses, since it is esStudies College can be made by groups defin. would be compromised If these black children that certain im~ ,cliotw~td be taken sentially segregated. But the answer to the ed by sex and race. were to attend. The argument sounds just as apd_aQeelflc ~.- ~lhise conditions . educational question will not decide the issue. I believe that e~cept.ions to the prosCription ~allow when one Yi8ws the lssue.as comp8ti~ · • .were.J!fWer m~ :"D!iCO!tepe:cll~fln good faith • because the right to exclude which is claimed In the name of aff.rmat1ve action are permissi· t1on between the academic freedom of the ., p.8{1)clpate In a r~ prqcMIU"In DUE and }ltd • by the College ratses profound moral and ble. In so tar as one may !'tilt" in favor of white children and the black children who . • submit some"..QM01ffr· )'etil1ons durtol : ttie • political questions which have been dealt with minorities who have been discriminated wish to attend. And to reverse the racial iden, Summer. Howewir: Jh8 .()l;JE review~ on the level of national and state policy. against in the past. But this " ti[f' must be bastification In this case does not change the took place ~1.9limitations lX CetlnGI Juatltylng Exdwlon ed upon proof o! past and present discrimfna. ludicrousness of the argument A similar rules and did Jl01 rfflect the _tlm,l&atlons which ..w-·• A. :' .. ' 1 1 - '!U~Jority ~a'(e e-:- e~tta<1~tJ!)·~~' "tOr~:-=~~~~~'WC!fig; 1 Jle..... .,ccepl: .....,.,..,. of :"tact that exclusion on !fie the basis of sex ~s= ~osc=m:y tn":"~':~ ~~~=~~ feature of discussions affecting Women's Studies Col. . . Predominant legal op_inlon _ the view of SUNY Counsel , which is the source of advice of the University; and my own vtew, which guides my decisions_ holds that de Jure exctualon on the basis of sex is tla ed b Tl 1 :':ne~dmen~s ~,a 72°f .~~e t~:ucr~'::~ promu~ed by HEW under this statute, as ........ /: A _community,._ _ HCh Jh&ncMy Oy the DMaJon Of Unlvenlty FfeMllon.a, Stele UrtllfWSity ot N•w York at Buttalo, 3435 Alain St:, BuffMJ, N. Y. 14214. Edlroti81 offlca .,. locar.d In room 213, 250 WlnapHr AYenCM (Phone 2127). Executl~ Editor A. WESTtEY ROWLAND • Edltor.Jn..(;IWf ROBERT T MARLETT Art attd l'roduction JOHN A. CLOUTIER Auociate Editor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN -ly~Edllor _OIA~QUINN ........,._A_ SUSAN M . IIUROER ' ::~~~~o~!it~=~~:nc::·o~:~i~~~~:e~ and here I follow with approval Mr. Justice Douglas' dissent In De Funis V. Odegaard, 'where he argues in favor of court determine· lion Of "disadvantage" in the particular cas8, without reliance upon cl&ssifications lndependent of the Yariable of " disadvantage." . However, In remedyi ng discrimination against a class, t would go further, and allow a prima facie case to be made by proving membership in a class discriminated against In a ~~cular social systerra. as long as that discnm1nat1on were proved to be relevant to the remedy requested. The standard of proof required here would be quite high. Moreover, this approach could be used only In ·c ases of affirmative action ln~support of the disadvan· taoed it could not be used to justify ex~ ctuslon agamst or In favor of that class. No Loglcol Rota-., My principal point here Is that there Is no logical relationship between the concept of af~ firmatlve action and the right to exclude a whole class of people grouped according to race. reUgton, sex, or national origin. Nowhere In tha law or In political and moral discussions of the issue has a cogent caae been .made to swpport exclusfon iof one eex or ethnic group to support the claims or another. Whether one Justifies hls/her argument In terms of a utilitarian, contractual. or aniHiament ethical theory, an JUliUment In favor of exclusfon Is very dttftcuH to make. II one - e designing a IOCiol •Y'!tem and did not know he/.ne would be • man or a woman In It, It class: 15 :o::~e~~~ tr!:!: ~:~:~~~ ~f :~~~~ -of"Tf!ti .. ~t~:~~ ::~~:,=~~us:=~ Studies ~lege . ~ of justification but lssumed a mtnlmal.atanAnother possible freedom of speech Issue dard' was all that the PrNkient'a fira· • • Is the purported " chilling effect" of 'enforcing ment required. The Charter rtwlalons met my the HEW guidelines prior to a definitive court standar'ds but were not approved by either determination of the iss.wes raised by SUNY Counsel or the Prnklent. Therefore, Women's Studies College. The force of this tbe present status of the chartertng of argument Is. weaken~ by the ·; chilling" of the women·s s'tucties College is one o1 Continuing rights of thOse exclUded by the ~llcy guiding process not completion . And Women•s the course admissions. Were the prohibition .. Studies fs tbe onJy ~ ~ of the HEW guld~lnes obscure'!" the pojnt~ < "'~With a COfld!1kJ!laj~A!Jl: bQth:Cftfford Furnas some further support for this argul.!'ent m)g'ht: · . College lind~ TefltQy conege. hPe ~ all of ,be marshalled, but the HEW guidelines state.. the conditkins: .set : by the PreakMt'lt in his that an institution shall neither require nor January 2, 1975 statement. refuse adml~ion to a course on the basis..Df ' These conditions and their fulfillment sex. When the prohibition Is so clear and sO should be kept eottrely separate from the re· consistent with a strong moral argument, tt is qulrement of an elghteen~month revlew - as the obligation oft~ gover"!d by th:tt ruleJo .. was made quite :Pear to tpe ColleQe in a interpret It and Implement 1t In l)articular number.._ _pf rrieett~ga, tn.cludlng the "One cases - e there io no dispute about the . between. the Proisiclanl and ·allp!'.the Ojllleges . facts. Women's StudiH Coltege pr~c:Ny-stateSr An Oct~ 15. dNd~M h:U:~ Jet the Its !Xcluslonary policy. Therefore, if. tbe ensubmlt.Sk>J1 of oljarte( revl ...."to: meit the forcement " chills ,·: the courta ~ or the conditloos ..sel: ·'Dy-lh• Priafa.Dt:4f' N·~ legislature provld' the proper'" soUr~ :tor .. · ~1119ns' ar_e nqC:; ft:tet , Jlit~ Pctu~': tneY warmth, not withholding enforcement. ~ ·: · ·- eYapor~t~ .at 1M~ of the ....~ (IAN} , 'IlioN 1a 0 Duty 'to Moat N_• ~estaJ~ 1~~- ndt .!>.!'lieve : ...-, ltlfo;~kl. 1 must also aay that a proNb1t1pia ega)nst ~ : ~ .. ~ : ~:-:,,. -!.-:•;..... ,# .. · ...... .;-~ elusion in no way placee.n"obtlgatiOn:On in ~ ~ 1 .. _t\!W ~'" b )qat!'" tlje;..Ptei~Mfte ~· affirmative action program 1o rapllc.te de lac·· • : \YOftMin's-SIIf!lies ~ Nt II-' !ale;q(.!Jit·: tothedlstributionbysex ·onace,ptttaecOnte; · ... exclu.tbna~--cour.ia .. ~~~ietl~ toal popur.tion. 1 cannot ocd.pt anY Cialm ihtii'C!; !ktf»~ ~~: J lila pol/lfiQ8 Women's Stuc:Ues College muet have enroll~ to submit a re;vised Charter for conslderation menta and owratl ~participation which by the Presld<int and SUNY Counsel u soon reflect the perclll)'males and tomales as possible. 1 believe lhat the Unl-sity In the larger popule!ion· Though Women's • Pie~...,._ to ,... 6. a.a, 4 eotcep e,. w-·· 'fit or �. . . . -# . .. "' , , ,....,,. .. '-. .. .... __ ,..·- - ---- - - - - --~ . --- .. . - - ~~- '" �CABARET: GISE~MAV .SINGS-BRECHT . • ' The second eftlllt in the Spi,tlicht Series IJ"rallpl by U/B'a Office 'ol .Cultural Affalra •,,aDd witb ""<'P'......,- StudiO Arena-111- (-,~of Sputlicht ; Sertn ~ Ja; ' ~~·:·> f•tm,. Gioela. ~ ·a oneLIFE WORKSHOPS woman nen1o1 of ~·,~ --by Bertolt Brecht, '..I -tD -~ ~ "illrt' A lively fall series bas been planned<by Weill, Paw o ...u ucllfanllill!iilei-. Miss Life Workshops, witb a variety of subjects May, a linaer-a- Iii thO tAdlaion of for discussion, ranaina from "Co-Ed Lotto Leaya and llarleae ~is star Public Toilets and Women in Combat of tbe fame4 Berliner ~It tile Eut Boots, .. an explanation and clarification Germaa ~ .troape f~ by of tbe intent and implications of - the Brecht. Her personal approach 'to IOIJIS Equal- Rights. Amendment, to "UDderonmes- from tbat of tbe tra4itional standing tbe Metric System," offeriJ>& European, cabaret entertainer: ratber tban - · practice in dealing . with tbe •everyday revealina be:~ own ~motional Ufe in lOng situations which will ariae when the u Americ;anlinJers hne tauaht the world imminent conYerf.ion to the metric to do (1udy Garland aDd Billje Holiday system in the United States takes place. · are sood examples), Miaa May becomes John Randall, architect in Facilities Planning, who is cwrently writing_a boot , ~· a..racter _in tbe 10111- Sl\0 brilliantly ,mterwets pach role, botb physically and on the new Niagara FroD.tier, will present "!>caJly. Mi~el Feinaold, reviewina Miss a lecture~cussir , on this topic, and a fiddle worlo•hop -.m. be held by Jay ,_ ~;&, f10Jfo~~ m,~;n.~ i'illai!, l'ojco, , ' ')R~nlll ; v , If., life ,.w~re c ~hd'nd U~er, form. ·ly w;, ;, tbe Put!!lm County Ameqcan culture a roalit)> no'"l'~e :String_ Band md 'he David Bromberg 'of t.tfs, 11aY*I"Wo<tt('fwOUJa ~ J !'l"~d, •,. . . . ' ' ~~cesiaJY~, beca\lle ·I ahjoi.e ' Jerioualy _ These free workshops are open to all mterested"m theatre or music, on hearing members of the University community of a chanoe to see the Berliner ~mble's tbeir spouses and AlUmni R~tion ~ style in practice on an American stage, nece;uary, by phone or in person: 233 would rush to tbe tbeatre immediately to Norton Hall, 831-4630, 8:30a.m.- 5:00 learn O'Rrything he or lhe onulcL .. pise!a p.m. A brochure listing aU tbe Fall 1975 May's is a si-.at art." · _ Life Workshops a available at tbe same "':!'e per(or.mance tAbs pi&ci.·Molida_y, lo_ca~n (or telephone number, if you _ October , 6 at 8, ·1!-m., studio · Arena wish It mailed). · TheatJ:_e, 681 Main ,Stre_et. ',.. '. ~ :. '-- - t'Qi · ·renew "RAiisAAN RO~ itiRK&: : · MICHAEL URBANI~~ FlfsiON _ I~CQ~.E~T . , :·•• "- .·• .: For complete details on ticket prices, etc. of events, see lfUlgnet t~mes , directory. Annt-prde ,iuzmaD aDd axoploociist Rabaaan Roland J[lrlt ticb off anotber year of UUAB sponaorod onnoerta. Appearing September 27 in Norton's FUlmore Ronm for two lbowa, 8 p.m. A !.InewP·m:··JC4k wlll"'ll~~yqaa.I'Ud,J the JIZZ .,und," ~ from pre- bebop to post-<:oltralie. Wid& a ' ltroDJ foullilation in funky rf1t!1uD aDd bluos, PfQducinJ a IIQoYable Dilbt of baDdclapJI!D&, foot-otC>JIIIIiiiJjau. - Witb the setentll issue of magnet, tbe In tbe tradltioa ol pt blind Office of Cultural Affairs begins its musicians, Kirk Ia tbo IIDIIlaplded tina of second ,Year of onmpilina this monthly tbe tenor •liOpboDO, a Iitle haDded down calendar of U{B'a CUltural•eveats. Except by the late ·Joha Coltrane. IDrt aDd his durin& semester aDd thapkagivina Vibration Society buc clolfPied, recesses, nu~grtl!t will aPpear u I special audiences all o - the wodd w1t11 their centerfold in tbe Rtporter on tbe last ooulfuloonnd. Kirk, noted for Ids nnuiual Thl•{lday of e.ch month: All University sroups sponsorinJ performlna arts events, • abiljty to play more thaJl..<1110 laltnunent limultan-.Jy, is abo 111 a..Ompllahea exhibits, public lectures aDd ll)'mposia c&n boDdJeader allil onmpuser ·and 'wrote tbe secure forms from tbe Office of Cultural" sonro for · "Rnsb To wan! Freedom " a Affairs, 831 -2735, on which to submit black documentary. IWiouD 1liJihd information to be printed In fMIMI. Ia a man wltb depth obd' huiiiao To Summer s..lons aDd the Alllami · 110111; bella mlllical ~. : AllociatioJI wiiC.e ......... ODIWibutions Alao on the bDI is the l!uropean jed ba"' helped 111 to onlltinue !be publi'lioliniaa, Micbaei ·Urbulat. lhtJaniat hu cation of ,..,.~,. oqr warmest thaab! to Ids credit two lloaopou critlca -~sftrtz IIWillla-Europeu 'Muolclaa ol the Year Praideidlal Alliltant aDd •I Jau Violinitt in the World. for Culturai Affatil -t / bk �r- SPOTLIGHT SERIES . "Dark" nights at-Studio Arena Thea;.e will be briahtened during the 1975-76 .euon by a series of events arranged by U{B's Office of Cultural Affairs and cosponsored -wi,th Studio ~Arena Theatre. The series bepn September 19 with a 4sD<:e performance by the 5 by 2 l>ance COmpany, culminating their ~Y residency at U/B. Future events inClude "Edpr Allan Poe: A Condition of Shadow,'' a one-mul show by actor J~ Rockwood, who uses Poe's tales, Poelns, letters, esaays and marginal notes to aeate a characterization' of· the ..remarkable writer; the Ridiculous Theatrical Company's Charles Ludlam in his up' roarious Punch and Judy Show; Charles Ludlam and Company in a wild spoof of Dumu' sentimental classic, Camille, with Mf. Ludlam in the title role ; and Geoffrey - Holder (the Uncola Man), director of the _Bfoadwa.y smash·. uThe Wiz," . in·. an· evening of song~ dance and mime. The next event, an evening of theatre songs by ·: BfecM,: •)lerformed by. Gisela May is ' c;1escribed 1elsewhere in ...~lfi8h:li&hts. "~ ,' · -..r 1TiCkets are available at Norton Box Office, with series discounts, as wen as $3 discounts on any price ticket for U/B students, proYid~ by the University Union Activities Board. All performances at Studio Arena Theatre, 681 Main Street. . INTERNAT.I ONAL WOMEN'S '(EAR: SUNYAB'S SALUTE TO WOMEN By Executive Ord~, ~n January. 30, 1975, the President of the United States designated 197 5 _ as International Women's Year (IWY) in the United States. He called for intensification of national efforts to advance the status of women and suggested that the ratification of tlie Equal Ri&hts Amendment would be an approp.riate form of observance. THEATRE DANCE: The Executive brder was preceded by the OCTOBER OFFERINGS December 18, 1972, United Nations General Assembly designation of 1975 as Daoid .Cbambel"S, ~rly a member International Women~s Year. of tho U{B Theatre faculty, who, Iince IWY will be observed - on .the U/B lea""' bele, ha .dilech>d at tho Tyrone campus with an impressive ~ rinSe of Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolls and the events taking place Tuesday, October 14, . _ Public Theatre in New York, ietums to through Saturday, October 18, each day 'Buffalo til dired "Rollilie B1i'i.n0 l.l"ngle having its particular theme.- TueSday, '"' Gnot ~~1 .t:f!R'I> .fti. ··' " ~~L '" ~~;Wl-~!o ~;JL',P.Y., October 14, is lntematio~~y ;empha= ·...onme ... -~ ·~-· .. a wild fai& ihat swng the status of women in different tikes U. fr.'<l.m ffiO Go,t hic moon of Eng-· countries, and features panels,.JeCtures .... _ . .... ·land to the mysterious rain forest of workshops and an lntemitional Fair: - ~FROM BEETHOVEN TO Central Aoierica. SiDling - dancing - a Bazaar. Wednesday's focus is "Societal MARKOY.JC twenty-one you old infant - ancient Control of Health Behavior." with clinics, ' The second concert of the annual Slee CU1"SOI - Voodoo queens. The Theatre demonstrations, discussions and min$·· Beetho..... .Qua4ct Cycle will tate place-Department's Center. for Theatre Repertaining to the health care of women on October I in Kleinhans' Mary Seaton ean:h sponaon this at the Courtyard and to the role of womeD. in the delivery Room when the Oeveland String Quartet Theatre,Opober 15-19. • . . of health care ; "Health Day" extends' into will perform "Quartet No. 10 in E fiat Zodlq~ il.- reslilen! danee oom,PanY the evening with a lecture and panel on ~or, Opus 70 ('Harp');" " Quartet No.2 compoaod or . .fac\dty, studenis .and l.t<odica!fLegal Issues. ThUI"Sday is in G major, Opus 18, No. 2;" and paduates of the "Theatre Department's COLLEGE B CONCERTS "Women in Sports" and will include "Quartet No. 14 inC sharp min!)r, Opus Dance Prosram. On Octobei 22-26, l~ctures, panels and sports events; at 8 131." · . "" College -B. the College of the Perform"Zocli8que '75," a dance concert cboreo-On Friday, October 17, the Music ina and Creative Arts, begins its 1975-76 ' p.m. Marpret Dunlcle, associl.te director .pphed .by Unda Swiniuch ·and ' Mel Department presents the Zagreb Pro Arte Project on Status and Educatioa of arts procranuniD8 with an outltlnding SJ>ilu>ey, w_!ll be l'"*.nted. in Harriman Women, Auociation of American ColQuartet in an unusual program which series of concert events in the Katharine , Theaqe. )(1;. Spinney,: I 1 nO\V cboreoleges, will speak on "ISIUOs on Tille IX " includes Schubert's "Strins Quartet in E Cornell Theatre (Ellioott Complex, jrapJier the Dtnee ~iram.: and ,Ms. with ''reaction" comments by Gra~ flat, Opus 125, No. I" and a United ,\mherst Campus). Swiniuch are the a..Ociite -directorS of professor, SUNYAB St-ates premiere of Lejaren Hiller's Blu"lbOIJ, assistant On September Z8, Stephen Mane$ will •Zod/qiU!. I . • • Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence and "Quartet No. 2." Theseoond half of the inaugurate the Suncfay morning (II a.m.) Emilyn Logan-Baldwin, practlcing propam is devoted to rarely heud music concert series. Mr. Manes, weU·known attorney at ·Rochester. '"Women: Their · of Yua;oalavian composers Bn.nimir pWList in the U{B Department of Music, · Expanded Roles" is the title of Friday's Satac, Adalbert MarkoYic and Mirosln . will perform (on College B's new SteinMiletec. series which will range (rom poetry way crand piano) the f"tnt of ]!is eight DESIGNS1N ntE.L'()BBY readings by outstsnding women poets · For the openiJJ& concert of its V"Uiitina recitals of the oomplete Beethoven piano (names to be announced) to panel w. Artist Series (October 29), the Departoonatls. His &cond performance will be the current Hayes Lobby cussions on "CaJ:ee1"S Cor Women in mont of Music will brinl the French on October 26. On Sunday, October 19 exhibit of "lnb" by Ruth M.W. Schultz, Business and Industry" and "Third World baritone, Gerard Souzay, with his tho omce or •Cultural Affain presents Heinz Rehfuss of the U{B Music Depart: Perspectives." An interestinc discussion accompanist Dalton Baldwin, in a recital mont, acoompanied tiy .Carlo· Pinto will '"WE (at ECC)," a croup. abow reprethat day, ''One Family - two Careers "' of so• of Poulenc, Obradon, Faure, aentma i11o aeated and produoocl give- the rust of six litd~r recitals: the will feature Adeline G. LeYine, Barber, Nin and Tchaitowsky. by lilt members of tho staff of the V"uual Schubert cycle, Die Scho~ne Muellein. person, Sociology, and Barbara Bunker Deolp-&lld I'Joduction Department of the On Wednesday evening, October I 5, the associate profeaor, psychology, and c"tw~ EducatiOnal Comanmications CoOler. U/B Opera Studio, under the direction of mystery male panellsts." The wind-up is Eahiblted worts will include ..pbotoMuri~l Wolf, will present a performance Saturday, October 18, Community Day, of the introduction to Richard Strauss' craphl, etchinp, litbocraphl, medical "Women and the Cllallenae of Chanae " FILMS ...Ari«dne On Naxo1. illustrations •I'd ftrious craphic d~ in highlighted by a 4 p.m. address, ''Wom~n - printed form, produoocl in Uoivenity serSeries are offered by the UUAB Film in a Cballlin& Society," b'y u.s. eoncr.... Yice aed independently . •The followina Committee, the Community Action woman Bells Abzus. · staff memben will be repreaented: Deoois Corps, the Center for Medii Studies, and This is oJlly a sampling of the ex~n, Barbara EftQS, Molford Diedthe departments of EJII)iih and History. tensive s>rocram. A brochure listing all riclr,. lticbar.d ~. 1;11110 Unpr, Brochures listing all films are available at ...:nts, participants, times and plaoes is and Donald Watkins. no el!bibit will run the Information Deak ai Norton Union. available c/o Dr. Edna Croxton, Office of throuabout tho month of October. the Vice Ptesident .f<X St\!dent Affain, 132 Hayea Hall, 8,31-:4934. AND "'t;Mt m FoUowJiii .art chair- • , �18 SA'I'UIIDAY ... :-l'J:\ J 3 • llUIIIC • U/B Ch-~-bJ' ·Gnor,and U/BOsok.--by Burlot . ·eo- No. PIUDAY ......_poor.,..- .106 "GGtte& Zeit" ... Rodtol Bal. 8 P.M, Fno. -tofll-. . - ClOI'PI!IIIKKJI. ' ~: ~- DRAMA llUSICOLOGY CONJIIIRI!NCI! ' .oonronece.- COPPEI!IIOUSI! wORDiiors-Balkan Vocal llowment .l """"-nt StyleS Worbho.,.:' Norton HaD, Room 232. Free.' · ~naor : UUAB Coffeebo~. 22. DANCE WEDNESDAY· "Zocllaque'7S,"-HmilmD"111ea"--·8. : P.M. Stadeots and ~ $1.00, ·c-.1 Admllllon $2'.00. ~: Tlleltse ~-.....,_-. ~CluidiDe H a - , Va.r Oolleie, 1ec:cuie on. Gnoet art.; Sy IJal, RnoiD 170, Ellsott eooap~ex, ~ c-p-. 7:30 P.M. C<Hponsnn: Art llistury DoputDDt and CMI!:I ~t. Free. . ' roFI'I!I!IIOUSE • BiD Va&u.l'el'; Uvia Drabkin, DemUs D'Aaro. • See Octo~ 3 ~in&· . S llUSICOLOGYCONPEREN<l! New Yo~ State O!apter, or the American MuiicoJOikal Sodoly .FaD Conference; Biifd Recital Hill Papers to be nad 10 A.M. Free. SpOnoitt: Department -of lluaic. • stJm.(y ., ~ -- 24 FIUDAY llUSIC FriDa Ancl>andta Boldt and KDIIW)'II· Bol!lt, ' d~- FocUJty,Recitat:l1,alniRecital HaiL 8 P.M. SI.SO a<aeral admlaion, SJ.OO faculty/llalf/aNmnl with I.D./aeaior_c:itians, S .SO studentJ. Sponoor: -~t of DANCE "Zocllaque '1S"• John'R.andan•, architect, Facilities Plannirw· 123 Jewett •s.. ''HIFIIF~~ for odditio!'llinformmon. \ -'IICKETS .' . IS WEDNESDAY - tlldtets, WI!- required, an. avalllble at the Norton Hall ttcket Offk:e (ia. advance); remaininl tickets at the door one hour before event. JD .... cudJ must )e presentN in order to purcbMe tldtetut Faculty/Staff/Alumni rate. , • • SI!P'I'EMBI!Il 25 11IUIISDAY 27 SATURDAY lB SUNDAY ....... I ~ 2£ , 'to 'Women -..:- · SATURDAY DRAMA ..Ronnie Dwana JUJWle Guide,"• a new play COFFEEIIOUSEWO~ G,uilar Styles Wodtsbops with~..&..,!'>· Norton Hall I\OOm 232.• 2-i ·.f..M., Ftoe. · Sponsor: UUAB Coffeebo- DANCE "Zodiaquc '7S"• ·s.c Octol>Or H'listinl. COFFEEHOUSE . ~~-Tnum and Behavior" POETRY RE-ADING John Asbbery, 233 Norton , S.. P.M. Free. Sponsor : English Deparu'!lent Poetry Committee. lftJSIC I • S l o e - - Quartet Cyde •2, with .tbe WI!IINESDAY Cleoelmd Q - . • Mary Seaton Room, - Klolnlsans 1(-llaJL 8:30p.M, $3.00 · - n . $2.00 r.-y/llalf/aNJDDi with mt.-r atlaiaol; SUlO 11-tJ. Sponaor: Des>ort-nt ofllu*. ' DRAMA ..Ronnie Bwiina IS tiJting. Ju~e 26 SUNDAY 17 FRIDAY DANCE "Zodiaque '75"0 See October 221lstinl. . 29 WEDNESDAY DRAilA ..Ronnie Bwana Ju~e Guide."• See October IS listing. llUSJC Zqreb Pro Arte Quartet. • 8 P.M. $3.00 general (aculty/suif/ .l alumni citizens, , $1.00 students.• m;ent of~udc. ~ Baird Recital Hall, admission, $2.00 with I.D./Iatior Sponsor: Depart- INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S YEAR• EduC6tlortlll & Cu/turii{Dtly: "'Women: Their Expondecl Rnles" !at Algier. SeeOciol>Or 24 MUSIC Stephen Manes, Beethoven · piano .,natu. • See September 28 lilting. Guide:•• See October INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S YEAR• Sport1 D11y: "'Women in ~ports" . ·' ·~··i~ :~i.!w ·~·; U/B Symphony Band and Frank Cipolla, oooduetor_, present a BiceDtennial lectureconcert on.. band music. KalharlDe cOmenlbeatn, -EIIioott Complex. 3 P.11. FJoe. · Spon10r: Department of Music. . INTERNATIONAL WOMI!N'S YEAR• Het~lth & y: ''Societal Control of Health 16 111URSDAY •· _,,. .,, . . · . , New works by studeuts of Morton Feldman and Lejaml HiDer. Baird RecitalllaiL 8 P.M. Free. Spomor: Dep~t of Music. MUSIC - Stcphea Manes. Beethoven piaoo !IOnatas.. • Katharine ComeO Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amh- (;ampua, 11 A.M. $2.00 general .Smlsllon, $1.50 faculty/staff, $1.00 studea.U. Spon10r: CoUese B. ~,. OCI'OBI!Il ''Wo~n MUSIC U/B · Opera Studio• under the direction of Muriel Wolf, Opera performance. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellioott Complex, Amherst " Campus. 8 P.M. Students_ S1.00, general admission $2 .00, $1.50 facuhy/stafT. Sponsor: College B. Raluu.n Rolaad Kirk and. the Vibration Society, with special &uest star Michael Urbaniak'• Fusion.• Fillmore Room, 8 a. 11 . P.M. $3.50 1eoerai.Smission, $2.50 student• SponM)r: UUAB Music: Committee. )(lJSJC ~RNATIONAL ~OMEN'S YEAR• lnteriUltio'Jill Day:· Reacbin& Out" by Phil Shallat, directed by David Chambers. Courtyard Theatre, 8 P.M. Students and senior citizens $1 , general admission $2.50, ADS YOuc:hen honored . Sponsor: Center for Theatre Research. lftJSIC U/B Symphony Band, Frank Cipolla and lames Kuprowitt, conducting. M .l T Plwl , Dow:Dtown Buffalo, Noon. Free. Sponsor: Dqmt',!nt of Music. Music , / 5"!_October 22Jistinl. COFFI!l!IIOUSE Artie~TraU!D !eq~, apd wwt\,OOp).andl'..t. , ~. Call 8ti-~~ IJ,IoJ -~ ~1\.o•• S'"pon10r: UUAB . ttOitibno:> Parkway, Alumni Association, 7 :30- 10 P.M. Free. Sponaor: Life Workabops. Registration: '223 Norton, 831-46~-J- · _ · 14 TUESDAY . )(-. P.M. Free. Spo010r: LEC11JRE/DISCUSSION "The New Niagara Frontier," ~ UUAB. .• • DANCE "Zodloque '1S"• See Oc:IO.,. 22-liltinl, ::!fvuille'IWit,doub~ BFA ~taL 8 7 nJESDAY • it. or tbe.!lai, '"1110' '!'beY eo..." -Centary 'IIiptlr. 8:30: , S3.SO and s4.oo:.-_ ......... . · P.M. -$2.50 and $3.00 MlllicCoamilttee. . Ber- Baird . Recital Hall, Department oflluslo. . JWSJC • Jimmy Cliff, 11naer and 6 , ~IIIVSIC lBEATRE , • IIONDAY " Gilda lla'yo, star or Enlemble, in an t11eotre sonp by Brecht. Studio Anmi lbealre, 681 llaln St. 8 p.M. .Tictets SI.SO, .$7 .SO, SS.OO, with UUAB cllscoiint of • $3.00 .on any ticket for U/B ltlodents. ADS oouclleri ac:oeptecl. C<Mponaon: U/B OfTice ·or CU!tulal Affairs and 'Stlldlo Amla lb-e. '• ......,. nr . MUSIC ....,. . Heinz Rehf1111, Sdiabert ~ bcltal.0 Kaduldne Oomelllbeatre, l!lllG>!I dilmplox, l\mbent CUnPJII, u A.M. $2.00 . _ . . .smlaion, n.so raculty/IWf, u.oo students. Spo,..r: Collep B. .New Yodt State Chapeor. of the American lllllicoloP:ol Sodety FaD Baird Redlol HaiL Papers to be nad '1 P.M. to S P.M. F - Sponanr: ~t _o r lluale. •.. - "Ronnie-~ Galde."'Soe~ ­ ISiiltq'. car--. 4 for _ .. --• . COI'JII!I!IIOGI -/, BID Va-, Uria Dnlltla, Dnmllo D'Asuo. Norton tnt lloor coii831-S 117jlor times. SI.SO 1 . - .S'l'lali>n, $1.25 • !aculty/sta.lf, SJAlO · _ ... Sponaor: UUAB. ' SATURDAY u- < - ...s --...>. ·· Jay and LTa Call 831-Sir7 SpODIOf: UU - MUSIC Gerard Snuzay,• baritone - V'uitin& Artist Series.'loiary Seaton Room, IClelnhans· Music Hall, 8:30 P.M. S3.00 seneral .Smillion, $2.00 racuJty/IWf/alumnl with I.D./dtizons, Sl.OO studentL Series ticltots: SIS, ~io, SS. Sponsor: ,Department of Music. 1 ' exhib!'S September 25-30 "Inks"' by Ruth M.W. Schultz: Hayes Lobby, b!lildln& hours, preaented by OIIlce • or Cult~ October 1-31 . Affairs. • '"We (at ECC),-. Hayes Lobby, b!lildin& hours, pretented by Office of Cultural Attain.. COFPI!EJIOUSE Diana Markowitz. Norton r... floor cafeteria, caD 831-5117 fOf , tlmeL SI.SO gmeral admillion, $1.25 faculty/staff, $1.00 studentL Spon10r: lJU.ys. . • Ll ~ ' .. •,)".. .. . .. • "t REPORTER/IIIIpet/Siplemller- 26, 1976/PIIIe ~ .• • \ ' •. ~' • ~ ••••• - ' • •, ••• ~·- ....~.~ ..;n-;lC" .. .... .... ...... ; 1 .... �~~9-~..jgt~ J~~ , people's eyes and let them-- speak Americiln photo0raphenit1.ha\Je··itended ·to · choose between two aeSthetic pOsitions: the' formalism epitomized by Edward Weston's sensual green pepper~ int'erentfy activist humanlam practiced by Jacob Riis and the W. P.~. artists. .o . Milton Rogovin, who made the ~togr~s above, is flrmty In the second camp, the inheritor ot-a ·fntdttton that ~ f art as'S way of ~dor :under&t8rij:ii\Q· 'of.~the hUman concNtion. -·~i'o, · ' : -0 '--1« 'Lower WMt llcle' . •, , _ The photos, all taken within the shad6~ or Ctty HaH, are Included In "Lower West Side, Buffalo, New York," a on&-man show. of 150 of Rogovin'a photographs which opens ·Saturclay, September 27 , at the Albright-KnoX Art Gallery and Continues through November 9. Simultaneously, 8 somewhat smaJier selectlon of works from the series wUI be s)lown at the John F. Beecher Boys 'Club on the lower 'West Side. . •' ~bortion wlthh~ld benefits for full-term chlldb.lrth delivery; and 2. The supposed father of the child definitely has an Interest in what happens in regard to abortion, although the extent of tbat interest re~mains debatable. · In the debate on "Legal Perspectives: · Dennis Horan of the University of Chicago went to International law for precedents, citing west German and Canadian decisions refusing women access to abortion unless the life of the mother Is at stake. Cyril Means of New York Law School countered that these were simply statutory lnterpietations, offertng no universally-applicable standards; he cited an Italian statute reflecting a contrary stance. " Thought-provoking" .was a typical appralsal from one of the more than 100 Indlviduais who attended the sessions: " The debate demonstrated that t!1e Issue Is not a dead one and that your own assumptions will most likely determine your position. Each of the speakers was very logical, yet each arrived ~ at diHerent conclusions. The difference had to be the views they brOught to bear on the problems from the outset." Howard Sterling, a 18w student/medical fellow at Meyer Hospital and one of the Symposlum organizers, put It this way: ':the" final. determlnatlononwhetherornottoaltow.aborlion may simply be a public P!JIIcy decloion"ln which the positive benefits to society are weighed -lnst the negative, a decision which balances thoughtful - a l i o n or the sanctity ol l~e -lnst concem lot the qualf!Y Of life on thla earth:' alderationa. ~ ' The Symposium wu a Converaation In the The only things ~ could on, Disciplines Program olthe Stotr Unl-.lty o1 one that. . N- Vorl< In cooperation with the Faculty o1 1. Aa long u who """" In· lAw and Jurisprudence, the ' Bar IUrMCa ore getting lor aborilonl, It Association, the Faculty of Health Sclencel, . wou1c1 bt' ·· -)>!~~ ..,.tOCIUOI: •,:··-School o1 Mocllclne, and the School or protection under the 14th Amendment to Nursing. or U/8. day. Dr. Jane Hodgson, profeuor of obstetrics and gynecology· Unjverslty of Minnesota Medlcal School. said that despite rising public acceptence, some physicians still refuse to believe termlnatlon of pregnancy is part of their responsibilities. Some of those who do offer the aeMce, she noted, exploit patients by charging exorbtt4nt fees. • Or. Hodgson was heraetf once convicted of the charge o1 perlonnlng an Illegal operation - a convfctlon wtllch waa later reversed. She was persuaded to becoi'ne pro-abortion, she saki, not u the result Of any great moral debate but because of the poor quality of care available to patients. Or. Chriatopher Tietze, aenlor consultant for the Population CouncU, New York Cltyo~ observed Jhat the Increase In reported abor· tiona (up to an estimate of 900,000 -ln 197-4) does not necessarlty mean an Increase In actual ~rations . Rather, he said , legal operationa are simply replacing Illegal ones. · Most abortiont are now performed in ctlnlco, TieUe And the most affluent ore also lhe most likely 10 get early abortions. Eleven speakers jOiiMid the debate throughout Friday afternoon and eveni ng and on Saturday, offering wklefy varying views on medical, ethical, legal and moral con• -ed. -ed. -. photogiaph's which are statiC, monumental and enduring. His subject is not the process or visual evidence of transition, but the indivlduats, couples. families, religious and social gro.~ps which proclaim their-Identity in . the face __pf imper~! _spcial forces. It is through this celebratiop of the lluman spirit that Rogovin's work speaks clearly to a wider audience which must itself confront that unsettling pr8ssure of transition which is· one of the constants of contemporary American society." AMaler'a'from U/8 Rogovin , who earned a master's degree in American studies at U/B in 1972, cites these Unes from Kurt Kucholsky when asked to describe the impact of his photos: ''Once you've studied the pictures for a while, they begin to speak. The people In the pictures hold still so patiently, that-you can study them at your lelsure. And when you're wholly inside the picture:; the' people speak.1hey tell you their life-stories. Their political opinions. They confess. They acci.ase. They laugh. Th~ sigh because they're tired . Th~ open their hearts to you. This is)\Ow we love, they say, and this Is how we .~te. and this Is wey we didn't get anywher-e. and this is our youth, and these our dreams of glory, and this is what our parents looked like, and here is my ~k point, and her-e is my strength .... Look Into the people's eyes and tet,..thei'D Speak. They tell you about their lives.' . _-_ " Dyr ~nq !_hre~ ·yea!:_s _of ta~n_g J.l!_e!-e photographs, Rogovin also taped Interviews · with many of his subjects, recording their feelings about the quality of life in their neighborhood. Selections from these ~ will be . broadcast next week by WBFO, University-owned public radio (88. 7 mhz.) , during " This Is Radio, " 3-5 p.m . each afternoon. A short interview with the photographer will also be aired. panelists differ ·widely in their views Public opposition to abQrtion has dectlned sharply In the past ten years and the number of_reported abortions Is growing at the rate of 20 per cent annually, speakers at the openl~p ~ of lt)e campus symposium on the legallty and morality of the issue said last Fri- 1 An optometrist by profession, , FJ<>go~n .• began doing · serious photographic work in 1958. His first P.Ublished photo-essay, a study of storefront churches on Buffalo's East Sidp, attracted the attention of legendary photographer ~aut Stran~ . among others. For the Albright show, Rogovt_n t~k more than -4,000 photos of people liv1ng 1n a sheblock area bounded by Hudson and Cottage Streets and Tr,nton and Elmwood Avenues. _ He describes the ~ghboftlOOd , which Is near his office, as one "In ~ransltlon. " In a ~ecepli~el~. stralght-for~ar~ - m~nner , h_ e · has dOcumented the. hves · ~ 1ts resldet:tts Italians, Puerto Ricans, Blacks, Native Americans- as they sit on their front steps. get married, show off their children, clown with their lovers, and gossip with their friends. As Albright-Knox associate director James W. Wood writes in the catalogue to the exhibit , " In this environment of change and uncertainty, Rogovin recor.ds the human constants, in "'I'" �. ........ . University is asked_to raise $127,500 during ·month-long United W ~Y. ~~rt:':."_:....~-...--,~e:~.. flle.~~~~·-::.;~:7:::;,..ndlng::~ :'::-:-_~'":::::::=:-:: _u vent· tewor,~. pallay- ~ TheU-.Hywtlldck-olfltaennuoiUnlbld o.:,.._Ilona :.:: :=;.!!'.'f:"'Y· 2, at 3::tO ' According to Or . .... Westley Rowland, vice . , _ , for Unl-.l!y and - a l chalnna1 althe ~ty Drive, ."during the one-moflth campaign. U/8 will atWnpt to raise $127,500. a two per oent lncr•aa .,_ its 1974 goal and four per cent more than waa actueRy raiaacllaat yar. During the teat campalgn, the Urn-ally ralaacl $120,888, 90 per cent otlta $125,000 goal, from 2,888 donors who gave a n - - ot $41.77. SChttduiiJd to ~at the kick-off - n g are President L. K-; Richard a:= :f~==~ Way Carnpalgn; -MMt Thoma Ptaa. president of the Buffalo TMchera Feder.ation and chaliman ot the - · & ~- Dlvlolon. A pre1imli.ry ~· ..-ng, for campaign planning. wHI be Monday. September 21, .at 4 p.m. -In 201 Hayes. ~1rom the campus's 22 cUvisions will meet to hear detaUs of Che drive Jn ad· ot the kiCk-off. Compaign 'l!!llteriala .wiil be diatributed at thet time. • . ••nee w;:.~.! 1;:".::!t~=-~:::..,~~= Erle County resklenta who benefited from one or more of 68 agencies during the past ~r would have gone unattended. Because all of us are c:oncemed (faculty, staff and stu-.., and thousands residents) . United deliver more than program' offering • =~~=--~~ Col'- ia·an~~al-- . 'A fair share! Dtiar Colleague:' , ,, . • ,. . •, • . ... h ' been I need . I rt Its I t n . ay aa~ n greater o our suppo . argos .source of revenue ....:.. payroll deductions - has been drastlcally.reduced by the high rete -of unemployment;ln our community. As a result, some oflh'e funds i or · the 68 agencies of the 1Jn!ted Way are iri jeopardy. · _ • "' • · Although the University at Buflalo has undergone a series ol budgiltary setbacks, those .of us on the faculty 'al1d stall are in a better position to contribute . ~- than many persons In Industry. Therefore, I hope that each of you will make every effort to assist the Univer.slty in achieving its United Way goal of $127,500. "" The Un'-slty's campaign ~Ill be launched this year pn Th_ur~day, Octobar 2; ~ and we have until November 1 to meet our goal. "' . ' You may designate any Of the United Way-agencies to be the recipient of your gilt. Special agency diJSignation forms will l'le made available to you 't,yUniversity campaign voluntee'rs. In estimating· the size of your contribution ,, I "~ -would ask you: . · - · • To consult the " Fair Share" . Guide; - /." ~ • To remember that the agencies you designate for your gift will receive all but 8.8¢. on the· dollar of that gift; and · . i •· • To consider that last year we raised approximately $121 ,000 and only $6,500 more is needed to make this year's goal. • • Finally,.J \Jrge each of you to do your share by giving what you determine is· ydur "fair share" during this year's University_United ~S:Y campaign:....._, . • · ~ Sincerely yours, : ' •~ P _ _ The U lied W of other Erie Count y Way agencies are able to 150 different services and hope and help in times of act!Qn Obligation- on d al.l& in,;lbe Uni-.l!y; both muat be: willillgtto cooperJite , In, ~~ngto_~:::a~~:C ::~:.;::,~:!;. mand for increased agency services. there has aJso been a substantial increise In the cost of these ~ces, due to intJalion. United · Way agencles our help now more than =~~~ 'fair ~are' ~ges will proVide this -U• lome- ~:~:. is~~:c~:fn,~n~~~ JK;.. serve each department. ~=~~~~~: =~n~ External Affairs. Untwenlly L.IIM"adH: Chairperson: Ms. Barbara ~~~. ~::J,; ~~~:i~:;~ Mrs. Michelle DfNion of UndergrMtuate Educatiorr. Chairperr Counseling Center;- IW. HO'Qid.J>euett.f Assblant Vice President; Mrs. Anna F.i.ilon8, Foreign Studerit Affairs: Mrs. Helen Marko, Norton Union; Mrs. Norma ; : :s, :,'lla.,:='a~:,d. President tor u~ 0 R.a.tions: Chairperson: Mr. John Thurston, lnfOI'- linQ"Uage of Tit1e -IX allows ar1 exemption for ·long-established women's collegeS; ·because it is pOssible to identify them clearty and easily. ·on the other hand, Women's Studies College Goes not fit ~;=~r-~:ls.:.= n4'ff: Chairperson: Mr. Albert w. Dahlberg, VI~ =~~c,::;,!;j~~f~ ~~~~~ 1 .. , - tfl,ii.~~s,usJt~u~tJOf.\.5¥M~~ toro a c::* t.c!w~a~:':vS:~,S:~ tant tolfie dean. ChairP8r$0ns· Ms Lois BagefJ. Laurence Michet, English; Mr. Theodore Fitzwater. • ' F8CIIIIJ of Educalllonll SlliciM: Chairperson: OJ. ·~-., .I~; &ub:ChairJMIII'\00: Ml'5. F....,..r:~~ end Applied ficleftces: Ghalrperson: Dr. Joseph Bergantz. Chemical Engineering; Sub-Chairpersons: Ms. Janice Palka, Civil Engineering; Or. Charles Bernief'~ SILS; Dr. H. T. Culllnan, .Jr., Chemk:al Engineering; Dr. 1. M. Shames, Engineering Sc~nce ; Dr. W. H. Thomas. Industrial Engineering; Dr. Gerald Francis, Mechanlcal Engineering; Dr. Richard Neubauer. E-lectri cal · Engineering ; f.!rs . Myra S!'"itS , :=..~c:t=ing; Mr. William Berent. ~b F'8CIIIlr ol ......, ~ Chairperson: Or. Ridw'd A. Jones. Office of Vice President; SubChalrpenons: Mrs. Kay Aickinger. Pharmacy: Mr. Rk:hard Duffy, Nursing; Mrs. Marjorie TteeSemann. Helllth...Aelated Professions; Dr. Robert L Brown, · ~edtci';; ~· George Fergusoft, ~istry; Ms. v'::.co~Ani~·Fa~eu~~hM~~~=:~ ::~r':t~~ lnatrumenl Shop; Mrs. Evetyn Suszynlkl. SIL.tdent Health. • ,._.,. of Law .,.. ~= Chairperson: Mr. Cherie~ H. Wallin, Office of Provost; Sub~: Mlu Audrey Koscielniak, Office of F8CIIIIJ ol ......,.. lc:lencee.,.. ~ Chairperson: Or. Gordon Harris, Chemfatry: SubChairperson: Mrs. JHnnette Scheeter. Provost"s Office. Mr~rifOC:=n::~~~~ ~~!1~.-e&erk · ~,;n, Aetjrigt-l.uri~~M7. Mr: Kei~~O:il~mor!c,Col~ Vice Dr. Donald PrMident: Chairperson: Or. Khalry K8wi, AsSistant to Executive Vice President: Sub-0\airpersons: Mr. Wayne RobinsOn. CamikisSecurtty; Miss Dannethel ~=~s. A&R: Mr. Jack Hansgate. Computing SerOfftceof1he YicePresidentf«AceHmic:Affairs: Chairperson: Or. Williim H. Baum~. Assistant Vice President; Sub-Chairpersons: Or. Irving Spltzberg. The Colleges: Mrs. Ubby Gugliotta, Educational Opportunity Center: Ms. Lucinda Monfred. Educational Opportunity Program; Mr. James Anderson . Educational Communication Center: Miss Jean Wischerath. lnternattoOal Studies; Mr. Martin Haas, ~:::rBia~~:~t. ~:S::s:j:~~~~~~he~ Frost. Urban Affairs. ' Oflk:e of IN Vk:a "-~dent for Finance 8nd M~: Chairperson: Mrs. Elaii'\8 Schafer. Contracts Administration; Sub-Chai,.i8fsons: Mr. Thomas SchiUo. Administration: Mr. Donald Speck.Environmental Health and Safety: Miss Ida Harris. Chief Accountant's Office: Ms. Betty Kopra. 8odget: Mrs. JacqueUne -Samulskl. Contracts Admlnistratldn: Mr. -Peeter Oja. Anancial Services; Ms. Hazel =~t"~~M~Y~~':.e ~a~~~~t=~c~~:':t .:,~~ Noreen Rokitka. Student AccountS; Mrs. Joann ~~~~iktoes!·~ . ::"'"' . J~.y rRa .. "Jpohp.n ~alS !Ot"-_'P'n ..y• ~=-~ .... ..,.,0 """''u .... Richard Zier. Campus Mail: Mr. Charle$ DevMdod. Purchaslna: Mr. leOnard Snyder, Housing. " · FKUIIy...s&uc~Mt Alaoclatlon: ~irperson: Mrs. UNitED WAY CAMPAIGN - Unlniolty - FALL, 1875 $1_27,500 Alto-.__. .............................................................. . 1 . -· - . - Deolgn .......................... ........ $ 500 2. F-*J al 12,000 I . F-*J o l - ............................................................. 5,250 4. F-*J ................ 8,000 :.': =::"'- -Applied--.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ...4::=:t:::: ~=: ":;:..:~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~-.;;;;·;;;;d·~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. === . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -•u·-·--. -lor- 1:: =: ...::.==..:.;·:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::: ..~~·= -lor p-.. . . . . . . . . .:. . . . . . . .:. ..1·::::. ' =-"= :: = =: - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.:. --lor&-.., 11 . 1,050 12. -·~- ............ , ..., ...............................: ........... . 11. ~y ........................................................ .... .. . . , .......... 1,000 u--. "· - - - Yloe ........................... : ...... .., ............ 7,1150 11. Yloe All- ........................: ....... :.................... 8,000 ~ 1,500 11. Yloe !:: 21. 22. ':.:::.~.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::.:;: =:"Alhh:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;-4;:::: · 1.150" u-...,.,- - neectS panoftheUnlverslty. Wehaves. kmganOdlstingulshed history of women's educatioh in' the United States." The ratlor,aie offe"ied by co'::'::::·;:~~=:=~' Art. f Coflege "'t1U',...~c~C8cCd8 J part o f' 8 · good 1 fitith _ &'fti _ a'Ct(on program. 'In uk.lng ttlat excU.I!f?ri' ~~~er be practiceC:f, one sho'ultl not devastate ttie'affirmatlve aCtiOh"'\Char&ctef o~1h&> prOpram , which -must alwliySfirst the 'of women whiltt" remaihlng avallatlle tO men.· There ·is Anotlier reason to(restratOt on the Ch=s:;'~rV:~ic!·~Afflllra: Faculty of Social Sclenc:ft and AdrNniltration: ~,!~: ~~~~i~;:::,e~c:'an~";;~ wil~:·!!,r;:;~ ;:~~~~~:!n~"~~~~:: a=.~·~~==::~.:.~~:e ~ol:rtu=;~h~ ·g;: T=·':':; suggestions might follow some of the· afternatives it have outlined earlier In this arg~mont. (This is· my po;in o1 vieW and'llilel< ilot r8pr1Jsent the Administration's poaitlon.) Um.nnyMUalThe University must show some restraint in Its ev.i.fuation · of'- the wOmen~ a Studies program and' not &tfempno enforCe i'"ltteral Interpretation ol nue:nt by takinq' 1/ie standards apPlied ·10 !he at:tiviiles ·'Ot southern states In race relations and transplanting th8m- -Robert L. Ketter Pre~ident r.:"!:'~~~ ~~:slonai chairpersons for ~~r:.u~;trTu==~.m_:::! -ut ·-lo.t·'lhe ~:~~~~t·:f.s-::'=10~ need." Rowlaf'!d said the Unfverslty is " again ask· ing all faculty and st8ff to contribute generously to the annual campaign. In addi- -.aing. · a. -problems ot·- r.Ghartor. - - - . . seems 10 ba room lor ._uation. al->the University level the a..rtor, 1 balieve • that_ for ·natkinotl policy iUliOda-...:>tlleiit Ia little roonf fot'nogotlatlon·abOut the right to exelude in thecouraes, although theriJmigh~ba room for )leg<>tiaUon about the ot new course arr~nciiJfT*'IS not dependent"UPDn a ...................................,........................: 100 Elaine Schafer. <Contracts Administration; ~1?- :~:~~~!: c:,:s~ru~~n~~= ~: W811&$18y"~afid'Sriilth:'The 3:t.~~~~--;,!r:"E: £~~~ ~~:s"::~:.E~$lFE =:: 5=~!t. .o,pr.,~a · te' winhso"tucatnionnost- a!~~eftorOeJIO,thtoe President's Office ; -Su6-Ch8irPerSOn,:"' Mri. Clerk! M;. James Rozanski, Office of 1M VIce Preeldlnl tor Research:: Chctlrpenon: Mr. John V. Boehler, ·Administrative Associate. ilniwerlllt1 at lluf'f81o Founddorl, Inc.: Chairper:~~i,:~s. Emily Ewald, Director. Alumni FundUntwenltr Unlbld Way campeign Coonlnllton: Mrs. Juanita Monteith, Adml'listrative Assistant, Of· tice of Vice President tor University Relations; Miss Pri.scilta Cloutier, Assis tant for Community Relalions. Office of Vice President for University Relations; Mrs. Emily Ewald, Director of Alumni · Fund-Raising. University at Buffalo FoundatiOn, Inc. ~ T ·h • eac er sess1ons m~st fle~lble its~h';dling UniversitY be in of de facto, self-selected populatiol\s which seem to be based upon sex. There is a rule in courts Of equity that a plaintiff requesting relief should come with _ clean hands. When the University argues against de jure ~regatlon by sex, Its hands are relatively cJean; however. when the pfea Is for actlon--agalnst,de facto discrimination, the University's -owO palms d(tS8fVe InspectiOn prior to action. And, in the cas8 of Women's Studies Colfege, When it argues against 58)1.1~. Its own practice of eKclusion encour~ deaf earl. The .Importance of thlt mission of Women'S Studies College requires that both it Meetings for individuals who will be seeking and the University seek an accommodation. teaching P9Sitions in September 1976 are With a Jn(Jdlcum of goodwill , this rntght be planned over the next:sevMBI weeks 'by the possiblef but acil~n __to ~. dispute wlll..b:e University- Placement and Career Guistance possible 0 tl'Y i the larg"' Unlver~lf¥ co,mmy_niService. • ty convint:e? ~.~lth extreme views 00 ~!' A general session i s scheduled for sld&S"to rea~ .an agr~ot consfsttnt with September 30 {with a cepeat on October 15) the diFtJttea of ed_ucation, . law and moraUty. and one dealing specifically with the Buffalo Public Schools is set for Qptober 7 . The general program will be h81d from 2:30· 3:20 p.m .• TueSday, _&!ptember 30, in -127 Baldy·Hall, Amherst; and from 2:30-3:20 p.m ., Wednesday. October 15, in 109 Baldy. Dr. Larry J . Green, Orthodontics, and Dr·. Interested individuals may aHend either sesJohn P. Corcoran, Philosophy; have been sian . named·to three-year ·terms on the President's The Buffalo Public....Schools. rn8eting, on OcBoard on Faculty Appointmentst Promotion Iober 7 at 2 p.m. in 108A Baldy, will be held to and Tenure (from September 1"1)f thiSyear to clarify procedures. used by the Board of August 31 ; 1978). · Education for all potential teachers in the ButMember;s of the eoafd represent · the falo Public Schools. l:Jntverslt;-at larpe and are aelected'tiy·JireilThe Buffak) Schools have schedu~ an eKdent RObert-'L · Ketter from a slate of Canamination for Saturday, November 8, to eSdidates recommended bfft,e Executive Com~ tablish eligibility lists for permanent appoint· :. lnlttee -ol ..,. F,aculty senate. ment for teachers. At the present tim)tf'tHese - ~~·;:-. ~ ~~jl ~~ to the PresideMt and subject areas are.scheduled lor exam•~ home .... deals with : ric6riinehd8tlons tor continuing eco~ics. learning adjust,n:!ent ... schOol psy- .... - ~ntrniOJ' (lefture) atany rank, prOmotions cholog•st •. corrective elementary math, K$"' .. to.tfle ranJt'Qt-auoeiate professor and any of bilin"gual Spanish/English, ·library~ ·, and .._e..?-:~ e ran~ of roM p(otenor. '· Vocational Subjects, . .- '*! • '" ' • ..... . · ~ 1 t .+ j Two·named to p~o~• qn tenur:e·"·~~. Corrective elementary ·math qualilications are· a bachelOr's degree. certlficatibn in N~6 plus nine semester hour• in math, a course ip elementary lnstfuctlonat m8thods if' teaching fnath . .. 8 nd .a course In tests and measurements. ' f"lrsl '<CI. i...J•d C -'OUrse E~~~~~~;~~$o~ areK-6 a t>BCheiOI''S<I80r·ee, "'"' flu.ncylnbolh _..Applications ._be aVailable In the Placement and Career Quldiince Office, 8 Ha_yes c . 831 ,5291. by the ~inning of OCt~r or at the Division of Per~ ~nel . Board 91 ~w~o~ ~ -- Education, 720 City Hall, - ··-~...-<··.. �. . . . . . . ~.11711 ·-. --... --.Oiwon*-----· -===--.. CIU ...... MI 'lloelllol-~- Oltv.nda and 11 otherl worUd for ..... ,..,.. before the dtdk:atld on NoYembef 18, ......... 1-. negatlllloniOR . . unlan'l ,._ oonnct wtlh trw ......."""""' .... _CidoiAvonci'IO- ........:.:-·· ~· -:.~=--- Or-..... eiUdlia from U/8 Nve DMn hired IO do --~1l00dologoleo t c..r . . ~~~--- ....... InN._. Folio, mueicll, ecluoalloMI.nd lnllrucllcJNI progratM. ___.___ __ _--__ - ___ _ -· loodq.Hehu_... ---R\0<> =-.::..~·:::=~-· lllnoriiM In Medicine _,_.. _ _ _ .....(..,35 · o-1 ....... ::...-:::.:::.c:.:--:-_ . ==..:~~-=-"'= _His~ . .. 13 _ _ _ h.._ ...-nld _., ,...,;., .... . ...... ................ ,. . . . _ . BufWo reeklentt 10 knOw eKh other m.ny awards, a WCift( _...,_ Community. In 1170 he was named one of the ~ cHizenl of b)' ... lnjuncllon denied the,_. the..,. . More ESP --Joll n T._ EIIvlnlal--an from-.:lng _ __ c.ro1 Ann u.rot. who ll identified In a Pf8U · - - - - -.... 0 - l y ~1n a cacnpu~ dirllurbence lui Apftl 25. In a ,........ i ..peychfc-~. ilirector of ProJect; annd A............ .nc~ co-director of the • -oullboloroJ-EIIvln.thoS.-. Oean/Liaros Heallffll Research and TesUng Center" and Profeaor E. Douglas o..n. ''fl.dl·tiiJMI parapaychotogls, chemist and co-director of the Cent.'' .,. now of'fering a " Parapsychology and Medk:fne" courM in aaoelation with the New York State NurHS AuoclatJon District I. The 12-week courM, open to III'I)'OM In a hNlth related field , will be he6d at Sllttn of Charity holpital, beglnn1"'Q · October 8. Colt Ia S1 00. O.n and uaros taught a controwwsleJ campus course ln ESP under boaegn' auspices last year. 1M c:outMI was billed ., • prelude to tonnadon of • college ol _ .. . . _ _ ...............lily .. Unlverllf1 NQUietionl under wtlk:h the five were dllnJII*. . Not._ Schoola' Feull R. Button, prctf..or of ectucetiori, tak• 'w.,., .._. wfth ~ colurmi81JamesJ. KJlpalrick's --~a~~no-·-""""''""'collogo­ bound popt,lldon C8tl be blamed on the schools. In ...... to ....................w:h'Ch C8fTiea l<lpo1rlck,---._ .. --high ....... -_,.k.., ___ ,_, -.---.......... extr....-..ory peroeption~pwapsychology studies ----__...,..__ whk:tl hun'l been hNrd of since . .._wei thlln tNt once did." But. he ukl, Mil ita long---from--IOihe conc:~u~D~Ihal the 'educational ..cabllthment.' --IS,IIIoulclgallhe'-blome.' " Pr~ reports are that U/B's fall enrOllment has topped 28,000, a abc. per cent Increase over . 1974. 0etllils~bef~soon . She'd Hke to liea·r fr'om you ev.n how ..a a chHd '-ml to reed la affected by the ftye out of lbc ~ng hours he spends outalde Khool."' Wa don't rMifY know what cal.!Sid the literacy decl6nel on the Coflege Boards. Button •aaJd.. For on the SAT ICOI'e decllne, aee ~ ltOry In today'aluue. Marian Hoffman, the campus man clerk who ran :.~=~r::=::~~no::nar:~ mar. to a nursing home near Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Workers In the Campus Malt Oepartment auggnt that Miss Hoffman- who Is now able to be up and aroundwould enjoy heating from her former U/B associates. The maUJng address Is Dallas Motel, Senete ·'Judgment' coming? In,...,_ toe suggestion that the Faculty 's.lo\Oiei>ollitil"'OO'bn ....nt 1n .,.......,. ai cerlalri Orei,_, Md George Lee) hal been formed to submtl draft reeoMionl tor~~ referral to the Senate at tts nnt meedng. The reiolutJons woukl be outgrowlht of the recommendations of the ComrnfnM of lnquky which studied the tncident --· ~--.-1f.).Execu11wComrnlttee OIIYenclll teklng • breetller Agulln OlhwM::Iia. a farriU. figure In the campus Ofllce"'&l<!ol~-lnlheHfedlhe . Bullolo--ldngcom-. will soonbo going on~ to hta natfve Puerto Rico. Oepencllng on the llluation !here, he may or may not be back on campus, he NJI. Since an1vtng In BunakJ ln October ot 1853 uthe of a group of frUit ~kera, Oltvencla has !«etnan ....nwolldriu lorlheS.,.-eommunlly. ~~ld?.!!'¥ . . P.a~ 1,1;81?- 'women'• ~chea named "-fer Wetnrek::h wiR c:oac:howomitn's"Varalty voiJeybatl this ye~r and Oebofah Ann Stotz has been named coach o1 women's field hockey, 0t. Barbara Sevier, dtrector of women's intercollegiate sports, has announced. , Weirveich is a member of the Hamburg CentraJ Schools System and a graduate of Buffalo State. He has been an active player and coach In the U.S. VoUeyball AUoclatlon and has for four years been director Of the Southtowna YMCA Men's Power Volleyball T•m. A 1974 graduat•of Brockport State, Ms. Stotz wm be coaching her first college team after an extenstve playing career at Brockport. As an • undergraduate. she pertlclJ)Ited In field hockey, aoftbaU and vorktyball and was a member of the Anger Lakn Aeld Hockey Alloclation. -----__ .... __ ........... ______ ........... """""""".__... _... _.,.. ---Cornmunlly--.So -----.-- ........____ ---· _ could-·---..... ""llztng that · Spanlah-apeaklng Buffalonians, ~ c::hllc:nn, were in danger ol baing contact Butt.Ao .,... ....... -"' _. ,_ noc .....,. -"" a. culture or their SporOoh Engloll ~ ona.nn.l-'ln 1H5. _ "'!!! cullurol _ . . . , • _Oolglnolly_ ... . . . _ - _CIIIIJ_-........,._ .. _.,. .... _.._ • _ _ , . , , . . . _ . . . Cornmunlly / oo-.clo • -..or;-..... ...-.. - PreSident and Mrs. Robert L. Kotter (al dghl, above) wore hoots at a bulfol chicken dl,_ lor new faculty and pro!Osoional &laff and-· spouses at Ridge Loa lasl Thuroday evening. Over 200 attended lho '""""· originally planned lor lho Prosldenfs home on LeBrun and moved ,because of the weather. Newcomers received orientation packets l}elpful to stringers in Buffalo. The soiling lor lho ....,,ng was !all ... and Informal. Enrolment over 28,000 ~IICWI'..,pr"'b66lin.,.e "-. too. '01~~~~~;~~.--., ~/A Apr!125, .,"~Com!lilnee ~ !........_. uorvtn 110rno1o1n. W.011m President's Reception ,...,.,ty Wolck opens llrigulatk:s season Or. Wolfgang Wok:k, professor of linguistics. will dlscuu "Spoken -and Written Language" when the N-al:lngulollcoSociely_.ill,_on fhurs.IMy ~. September 25, lithe Uttle White HOUM, WUamlvtl... New omc.rt of the Society -Or. Bolli Or. Jv4y Duchon, eo..ro..- --.y/ -"'S1afoU-.Hy~,Bullolo ; and Rk:la Btou.. U/8, treuUNr. Continuing on~ · -'"oc:ornrnltteeO<e~for1e)'. U/B ; RobonNicoi, N-.:onct ....... OUva. SUCillullalo. a.cillmlng The......,., --? - CW11ed Jlnwny Breslin's rerNrks on - - - - h i o d - l h e m y l h .. lheFBI on the very day the Feda nebbed lhe fug'dve heiress In San F......_. Doallhel..,..,.. ... mylh of ,ACULTY ....._,~.Polling no. F-5084. . . _ _ u-.oy ,-Cent•. F-5015 ...,.__ F-50811 . ~ ....,..._,~tries", F-5087. .........,, Pedlat'I1Cs. • F~saaa. .... NIP. , _ - u-.;oy PublicatioN Sorvlcol. PR-1. B-5043. -lor.,_..,,_- U n - - Olflce, PR-2, o.-.. IIDPJIQI FOUNDAnOOI .--,.T-. Coli ond Mo1ec:u11r Biology, R-5012. F« _ __,""""""'""'_jobl_lor_.,NTP-.,..Ihroughoullhe ~ ~--.a.....---- Sla...1.-F--0152-D15S;2.FUclgoi..-._42M._IO_S.FUclgo L.-.-42SO.In _ _ .,C-1;4.CooyHal, l n - - H 8 1 3 1 ; 5. F.-Hal, ...... _ _ _ 141 ....... ~ •. ~• . - - ... - - ....... =: -- cllng-;7. - H a l, l n - - -· - - - · - O f l l c e : l . Ac::hNOn ..... In oontdof ~ Aoanw 112 and 113; • • , . , . , ~.In caridor next to :!-0.:.':"'.!:-:':ti.."':':!c::;'.~'.:::""...;:::: - ~ ······--- ---... ...... ___..,_,_......., 101. 1•...... 1..0n1 o·- Hal. . . . . . , _ . - Compuo). ____ ____ _ �IIAnGIW. - 1 1 0 1 1 - IU-liii'Mr DU'" _,.,..., .... _ .. 0< _ __ .., _ _ _ _ THURSDA.Y-25 - - . . - C I I I b - l l l h o i O p l c o f' at.,. .twtlor 110 The ......... ~ lor 'Sudden ln.... Olelh, !Milling of the w.aem.New YOrk ~OIIho-l<lnchA-. Chilchn'a ~. I p.m. l.,_nGIW.UYI... CIIIIB ---.--4vad"Bidg.. -llMT"" . . . Elicoa Complex, 10" p.m..- ILC trw; other~ S-50. . ~ ~ admitted • a.clanda. Norton Conference Theetre, eall 8315117 tor tlmea. AdmlukJn charge. UUUtr~~·· SATURDAY-27 NIUA_. , Sh'mltll Arzw.t Shabbat lli:xnlng Service conducted by RMJbi Ety M. e,..un, foHowecf tti a Kkf.. - dutti. ~ C8pen BMJ .. 10 a.m. ~ IIBrSaocceJI• .... U/8 ws. Cenlslul C. ECC North, 1 p.m. ·CACPILM .. The Steplonl WIYK. ~ 1_40 Farber, 7:45 ~ 10 p. m . -~ UUd~ R..., p.m. _..,Cell ..... TIIo Qn.Uoo Conconlr"a· CMMICAL--NQ -· -· Hlfllllr ,,..,.,_..., Compc~tor~ Fermenror, O.ne z.brilkle. University of Penn~- 17 Partl:w Engineering, 3~ p.m. .., uotnsr• I'HY81CII -.a.AIOUIUMf NAIR PropMtiM of 11t1t New Phae:l of He', Dr. W. F. Bttn!Un.n, Bell Telephone L.atis, 111 Hochstetler, :t;30 p.m. (coftM following the lectuntl .. The Elfect 01 VItamin Con Drug "'•tabolism, Or. I'IWIIIACeiTICII -· Jatnel 9 . Houlton. 224 Cary, 4 p.m. OIWIII.D. . .I 1 • ~ Control of .,.,..,_.. Gravis, Howan:l Forman, 5 06etendorf, 4 p.m. ~~~" : • 40~ Btvd., 7-11 p.m.: PUeUC I.K11JM• . _.,. . . __lion_.,.. • ......, hlstoriM, author and playwright Elle ~- FlfJrnore Room. Norton. 8 p.m. · BurMu .,_, the Jewiah Student Union. UUMPILM.. ~ Norton c:.iiftnnce Thi.tre, 5117 tor ames. Admlalon cMrge. can 831- NDIATIIIC COIINII81CQ • Dea.th Sr~tdrome . Or . IJrilvWII-. Allred .·, .Sudden .._.., __ ___ - · - · - - 10 Tho Nollonol .Aulft:lrtum, ... -~Conlor. Kinch ' Chldrwrra .....,...., 10 a.m .. .-L.-.---· PACULTY--., AudfoOMic -- s.rz.,.. - Spomaneous ant1 Prlm- Ps""""""" Dot><., "*'· 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. w. o... - S U N Y / - . 108 She<- ...... - ... H-Roloted . . ,_,..,._. 8DCIAL N\'CHDUIOY -.a.AIOUIUMf ~~ ..,, o.n o: Pruitt. Rm. C-34. · - Rldgo . LM, 1:30 p.. . ·-.............. -·-ot-. .A--01--. H~tldlne ldentmc.tlon ol Afefhlottlne, and O<. Goty A. Aogoro. Oopl cl ~. u-...,o<Collfo<nla. Loo " -· ... c.y, 2 p.m. - UIB .... St. BoMN~rhlte u. Rattry Courts. 3 p.m. L. -·- -- · PACULTY--., s.MvkJI' Genetica aod tt. HHIIh 'Pro~NaloM, <:"" Psychology 0<. John Oopl, S U N Y / -. 1.. Diof.,._ doff, 3:30-4:30 p.m. - b y l h o - o f · H-Roloted -· -10 I'HY8IOL08Y-- • -~ &orc/H, 0<. John 0. ~, UnHeralty of Auck&Md, New ZeMan~:~. 101 SherrMn, 4 p.m. . . • m ission ctWge. ~ UUAII FILM .. Thieves Uke Us. Norton Conf!WenCe Theatre, call 831-5117 lor times. -~laal9"~ve- SUNDAY_- 28 coNCeRT• This Is the first of eight recitals of a complete cycle of au BeethoYen • piano . sonatas. Today's program is performed by Stepi'HJn Alane&. Katharine Comet! Theatre. EUicott Cottiptex. Amherst Campus, 1J a.m. Admlssfon: S1 students: $1 .50 faculty and staff; S2 ~ admission. · Presented by College B. QU- III9!TINO" - Worship, d~Kussion, mediUition · and refreshments. Rm. Ul7 MFAOC (Sfu<ktnt Affalra Office}. campua. 11 a.m. UUAB P'ILM•• Thlevei..J.Jke Us. Norton Conference Theatre, c::all Memo to: .Faculty. Students and Stall From: George Voskerchian ·.. t~: President, U/8 Alumni Association_,, ~'-~· "~' Date: September 25, 1975 _ On Friday. September 26. at 8 p.m., the NHL Buffalo Sebres rookies and the new NAHL Buffalo Norsemen will mHt.in a special· exhibitioi1 game to• < benefit the U/8 Alumni Asso<:l!'~on Scholarship Fund. The game will be ptayejl at -the Tonawanda Sports ·Center· at 100 Ridge ,· Road IR North Tonawanda and iS. the 1975 de_!>ut for fll?t~ fea"lsoo:""'""", Tickets are available at the Norton U!)lon Ticket-Office, Tonawanda-Sports •. Center. and !tift U/8 Alumnh tisSoc:latlon, '1:23 Jewett Parkway (S31-A121) . The donation is'j ust S4 per ticket. 'I Please consider attending thl~ worthwhile event. ,In doing so, you will ' .provide financial aid .to students at a time when the need is great. In addition, you"C&n enjoy some exciting hockey. · - Emcott ~-Amherst 831-5117 for times. AdrNssion charge. , ·FRIPAY-:-26 F Rolllnd Kirk. ilvant-garde jazz and tax· · .,. "kihaol Url>anlak, European jazz vfotlnlst. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 and 11 p.m . Ad- ... EX+fiBilS MONDAY-29 PJUN• LM!y from Shangts.i (Weles, 11M&) . 140 Farber. 3 and 9 p.m. No admlllion charge. Pl~ (Grlfrllh, 1811). 170 MFACC, Ellicott ,._. Complex, 7 p.m. No lldmlsslon'charge. .... 19o08) , rhe Granton Tra_,.r (Grierllon, "1834). Night AI~/ (Watt, 1938) .... Shipyanl (RoCha, 1930) . 1. . 7 p.m. No admluion L_,.no S1oty Study- (Fiaheny, c:naroe. Oief..-. UFE WORKSHOPS• Ute WoOcshops are open to aU members ot the UntversUy'Cotnmunity, tree of Charge. For regiltra· tkJn and JnformatkJn, contact 223 Norton. 831-4531 . Today's workshop: $pan/$~~ ConWH'Utioll Group1·9 p.m .. Rm. 192, 8k1g.. 6. Red Jacket Quad, Blk:ot1 Complex, designed to drle6op and increase ~ skHls for students taking Spanish.· IIUFFALD ~ CUt1UI 1119!TJNQ•· 498 Franklln Sl., 8 p .m . TUESDAY-30 - NAYD HALL DHI..T •, • • ln .. by RutiiM.W:"Scl>ultzc<.U / B T - " The TrNWre ol Ame (StHier, 1919) 'anct lri a Wonderful Ule (Capra, 1148) . Norton Conference Theetre,,12 noon, and 140 Farber, 9:15p.m. No_admlsslon cNtve· · - . • p.m. - _ tfOCKO• GetMUe ~· Rotaly Flekl, 4 p.m . ~ ~.:..::. ~-= lithographs, medical nl~.tatraHoits and vanous IlL& CYCIZ COOIC8IT" • The Qfteland Quartet performs the aecond In • ....... Mary Seaton ~--Room, IOelnhans Music Hd, 8:30 p.m. Series tlcketa are available at the folbwlng ,.,• ., $ 5 - $10 ond ......,., $15 general pubtic; 110 aenk:lr ~zens. faculty.- FILM" The .~ • nd the Wh/N (Jansco, 1968). 170 p.m. NO 8dmlaJon charge. MFACC, 8:40 . THURSDAY-2 __ Sept. 30. ..,Ooentlng;..;,. ..., wo..,.. fla.0 va.. ..-y, Monday-Frtdoy. 8 a.m.- ...... Ot1lc:o"' Culturol Allol... ..NA~.~~-;_...., ... _. ...... ..., ....... IRN'SftiiNJa• UI B .-.. Fr.:Jonia State. Rotary Courts, 3 :30 p.n\. UIB ·- Continuing - · -o.lgno.H-..-,..--F"· 8 a.m.-.15 Oct. 1. ,._. p.m.~ day, -bylho0t11c:oclc..lturaiAII.._ MUSIC u...Y at~•rr .. · W'hat.. ·In It For You. Mutk: Ublwy, BUd HaU, lhn>ugh Sop~...- 30. ' NltmtiG Dill..,. T':.1&; .. O.Md Oonfoon .. lhoO op l of - ~. Convaa. ... ....... Ocl •• "30, a.m...e~.m. . · NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 7" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-25 Relation A related resource "Magnet 7" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n04_19750925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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McAllister H. bwdget ~ent I'8IOUfC8 ~; Hull, Jr., ~e8n of the-D}vislon of G! aduate and . 2. To J:"<Mde, wherr ~t:Htsted, ~ Professional Education. and Dr. Clifton K; Information or other assistance to lhe Yearley, of the Department of History, wllrcoChailcetlor's self-study committee. . chair the committee of faculty, students and To meet the-charge, the ~esident ~d it administratOrs which · will draft an academic will be necessary for the group: plan. 1 . 12 review appropriate documents perP•nel Membera ... tpra~'!t":e:~ University missions, goals. and Other members of lhe panef are: Richard G. 1 Brandenburg, School of Management; Solon A. Ellison , Oral Biole;gy; Eugene Gaier. degree lis wen as non-degree•. in light of ideoEducational · Psychology; Jacob 0 · Hyman, tified missions, goals, and prtorfties, and acLaw and JurisprudenCe: Allen H. Kuntz. Stu· cording to indices.of performance and criteria- dent Testing and Research (a former chairfor review developed by the Committee; 1IIJ!d<l. US ret~lioTn~h~~~a~· t"i:. -~~~~vl~~ra~s~ ~~~~:: =::r;a~~~~~a~:i~~e~~ ~99. 11J htrlcla Want - . . . . n • When lour-y--old ~organ Kristarhear<tthat her father, U/B's Mark Kristat,.was - camping out at the Buffa'k> Zoo. -fling to "observe and document the birth of a giraffe, sl,1e naturally asked If thet meant he got to- eat popcorn all night. · · Actually, the _physiological psychologist's three-week vigil wasn't all popcorn and Cracker ..ta<;t<. allflaull!' "'erydne agrees It had '!_most happy ending. On September 7, "after a 47o-ilaY P.'llgnancy, mother Jewel presented the Zoo with a healthy, much anticipated 5'3" baby ijln. And Or. Krista! and graduate student Michael Noonan came away will) a unique vldeotapa record of #le perinatal experience of a captive giraffe. _&,t there were times during their weeks of attendance on the towering motherto-be, esp8i:ially late at-night when the men napped fitfully on Army cots set up in the i;rlraffe house, When science must have seemed a demanding mistress indeed. _· Krista!, an assistant professor of psy_chot9iJy with a •P<;C!al Interest in maternal .!Jilhavlor, asked to be present at t1>e birth last May when he learned from colleague W. Leslie Bam-. Jr., 8 member 9f the Buffalo Zoological Society's Board of Directors, that Jewel was expecting. Zoo curator Richard H. Beyer enthusiastically okayed the young sclentlst'a _request. '· , . Jewel's I a - pregnancy was a-br!ght spot in t1>e Zoo'.-recen1 streak of bed luck wilh nature'-_ tallest animals. Almost a yem: ago, before anyone suspected that Jewel was pregnant, her 18' mate, Glrcouri, en apparently he!>llhy, relatively young male, was found dead one morning In his stall. M exhaustive postmortem that Included sen-· ding the remains to distinguished -nary pathology labs at Corn'!ll and UCLA, failed to r - ' a causa·for the anlmal'a sudden death. The loss was both a financial blow to the Zoo (iln adult giraffe-Is valued at $1il,OOO or more) and11n emot1onal9ne. "MiliiY of the keepers are still visibly moved when they talk about Gircouri," says Or. Krista!, who emphasizes lhat tKi death was notlhe result of any negligence on the part of the staff. Notlooig before, Jewel (whQ has an older daughter at the ZO<! named Sandy) had dellwred a calf lhat died a-week after birth, possibly as a result of an iniectlon, possibly becausa It failed to nurse successfully. ADa!*. - Kri~l 6. To distinguish between short- and longrange actions whiCh may be taken in regard to the-various .aca<!eJ:nk: programs: • -- .... - u - ~ ... · A~~ ~ - K<!tt~- ·~-to .,._ develop t>Y tate Na_,-,ber a ten..live ilst of programs to be. phased up, down or out, changed, -., ·Jell as they .,.8 _ By 11>8 first part of January: he ln(j!Citod;"a broader .- more- Coinp-f ehensive... sef .of • recommendations should ~avail~. " to be foUowed by .the end of that month witfl a completety drafted initial aC4demic plan. Thi Work Of th8:eommlttee wiH be Jofned at this ")JOint with resUltS of ~ate reviews of support programs which will ha!tt ·been called tor by the President's Office. . • By earty March, Ketter Indicated, " a fuiJ 'Report to the Univ8rslty Coni(nunlty' Should be avaifl!bte fo< .distribution to faculty, stiff _ and students. Reactions. to ~ r6pQrt_wm b8 solicited du~ng March and Aprtr,.. With a fl,..l set .of recom~ _to .be avaitabre fo 1he PresJdeOt &t ~~:cte ~~ ~ter. .will A~~rds ~v~t -be p~rf of ·week-long sal:ut~ to -women s.ven women who hav8 distinguished themsetves in th_.r C81reer fields' and as contrlbutors 'to ·community betterment will be Qlven citations the UniverSlty during Its annual Luncheon to Honor Outstanding Women, Wednesday, October 15, -et the !!taller Hilton . The !Utteheon Is !!*sponsored by''-the~ Sam. munity AdviiOf)' Council and the, Aiumnl - Association. :-' • Susan King , formerly a ~elevlslpn · newscaster In Buffak» and now a reporter for WTOP television In WaShington, D.C., will be the · :~Thlobe ~ ~'notthe~~~~~k .bY . f8C;!tlved an- emergency phone call from the Z90. had noticed that J-et had a vaginal discharge · that could,.., the delivery was Imminent. Kriatal and Noonan (who worked as a .zookeelier while an ..-greduate at Notr. Dame)' gathered up their video equippitched camp In the giraffe housa, and began JO wait: · , Unlike the course of human pregnancy and parturition, the obse~ l'henges ·that OCCIW tn a glralte •bout to give birth are not -"ad out In any e8slly aci:asllble • ·we~ alter- react the l*a~ on gir8tleslhat- didn't know eqctly_. _ . . , look tor," reca11e Krl..a. That ---Information eventually c8melrom lite Zoo'a Mllior ""..,.. .._., IIOiably Don f'*'!t and Teddy- Marciniak, who had during-a... preg1!811ClesMCI del~Verla!~- Fr.... mllinory.lhe keepers 'iil-:!!!!!-t"::lecl~ of the -.uons In Jewel's, behavior phyajcat • .... lignallecl her ......... - -• • ' "lMf 11811 oiMclu8ly Cllllerw4 ~very cloaaly," uya Or. Kriatal, whQ was-tm~ "*"· .!!!f.! 1 the members may be selected. The group is being named, President Ketter said, to -~e complementary f'leedS of U/B and SUNY-. t last SPring, the Presid6nt ~nced -~t U/B -to·cite 7·women · -tor career .a chievement m... In mid-August Or. 5. To recommend the development of new programs which can Improve the University's ~,:um!'n1 of its mlssi~n~. o,..oals: ~-pr~Jti~; •aCa<li>m•t ·9ir£ Weekend giraffe k - Rod Student 'fllembers of the Committee will be apl)9inted !ind an~ncest as span as all nominations have b8eri sUbmitted from-Which towaiil developing an Plllli 1br the Universlty. Coincidentally, SUNY Chancellor Ernest BQyor, under mandal8 of the State - UniVers!IY trustees, 11\!tll!io!!_a yeer-ton9 ·set;study of academic progranisr'within the entire system. The tatter study, Ketter saJd. will " require that the Unl"'sity .at Buffalo provide a committee eStablished by fne·:Chailceltor with Information pertaining to academic . programs offered at this institutiOn" .:...... lnformatioO which " presumably will be duplicative in Instances Of data that will have to be gathered in the UniYe<Sity's aCademic plann1ng." COrnmlltH Charge The U/B committee named this week Is being specifically charged: 1 . To develop and recommen~ an aca!emlc ptan for~ Univer$ty ·~Buffalo Jewel has~hea!tby b~by Krisial gets unique record-of her experiehce 11le . . . ......___... eliminated: 4 . To recommend possible program ·consolidations for providing resource economies or new and needed educatiOnal emphases; · · n75-"78>was- lo-bea· ~~ --- for all Reporter Staff 3. To recommend programs which are to ~. s~~!';~:'· ::~~~~8~~~ ~!:-~.=;~~~~ and Letters; Charles 8 . Osburn. University Ubraries ; Hermann Rahn, Physiology; Henry J. Richards. 1,\cademic Affairs; Alan J. Solo. Med i c i nal Chemistry : Jui H . Wang . ==~~:; and "Sol W. Weller, Chemical _k.... . . , _ , _ ~•• wm ol a .---long. - ' - . . - nm•~ _ . w i d e "SUNYAB s.lute tow-... ochodutecl·to< OC1D!Nir-14t8 a port cl t h e - ot International .w-·av-. TheluQ~torthecl -'<~hops,~. tllml, etc. wlll·bean· ~....::.:...-end-~ . _...,.,_ . .:_ u.ry"f.Ciwnpln. - - . F o o d N - ~ In the '*'!II"'Y cl- · Mary Ann· Lauricella, featyre ~· Butt.lo Evening News, creative CCM'nmunlcatiof)s; Ruth H. Penman, employei~t manager fbr Fisher-Price Toys, Duslneu and Industry; Cora G. SattareiH, aaaoc:iate cancer research scientist and director, ~neer- ing .. laboratory, Roawetl ' 'Park -Memorial lnstiMe, educafjon; Martha~ HOolt; in~ artist, lh9 arts. . _ Mary ChampHn hu served ~ executive director of Food and Nutrition SerVices since It was - - five yeers ago. During the past year, the orpo\lzaJion ~ Ill>proxJrnatoty 100,000 meojo, del- '-goly by volu.....,.., to rnembel's ol the community who are conllnod to Susan Greene hal a> tong ..-.~ ot community ~ In·to her pOoltton on the Erie ~ -Countieo Regional • ...,_""" 10~ 1, :-'- 1 th4!ir - end .- - - - ' ---w;...... -_.,.... a_......., .-.-.. ................. . = - . T..... -af........."....._.,_. .............., , .71, eo-dar.• ~t;:ll11. Erie--~ c..ur.. ~e;; · _.;,g.; -_ . __ -.cammunlly--0- ~ - ~ ·--•._._.,.,.,, ..... ••• ··~ lt' ~-R.-.-- Aeglonoll-.o - -- - Coul!ty Court judge, - ; c· · : -: .·~ ~1-:::· - �he Uld. ~oplanlto-ate ~..e ''too' expensiW. I om but doubllul.\ . .. . • More promising tor generating Is whit Telier ·called "another form of oolar -w" - the burning of crop refuae and urblan wutes. In time, he said, this might account for one or two percentage points of our Belidn. l)e aald, In a world without ~----fo!-!~·" E~ In the oouroe ia ~'four l.dureo '-'ul· -. totaiC:::.S "":;=:"';'~slon will one day . poovlde a "wooderiul source" ol energy. but this will take at teast 25 years to bring about. the physicist said. Of course, Or. Teller noted, by some distant day In, say, 2785, all of these pr~sent and potential sources Of energy may be used up. ~-'-Future But he said, he remains confident. Human Inventiveness has always outpaced problems of this kind. :·we can't fal,l Into the tr~p of • assuming that what is not good forever •s not good at all." lor the U/B Focul1y of Ntturef 8clenceo Md Mathematics, the outspoken, often provocathle ...,._ ol the ~ bomb" noted that: . / . . • tt makn mOre MnM to try to rwduce th8 '?Buses of war than to Hmtt lhe 6nstrurnents of war; • He ragreto ·thllt he a n d - tclentloto did not preu lor • -atlon of the <ltomlc ' bomb before H ~ J_.,: • He Is not "enamored.. of mus transit as the ons- to ~-tr..,_..tion, primarily becaUse people _,.t uae It, and • Detroit can, but won1. bulld more elflclent cars. While " not an advocate olthe Mtionallzatlon of lnduatrteo." he aald he ·t think • anyone could run the automottve Industry worse than It ts being run now. on ·.s ymposium on abortion ~pi~~...b~C~~~~ty ;at O'Brian which faculty in law. ethics, and health related professions can exchhnge views on the legali· ty and morality of abortion opens at noon tomorrow in the Moot Courtroom of John Lord O'Brian Hall under sponsofshlp of - several University units. 1 The program will be a multidisciplinary p:resentation and discus~on of issues, trends aild develQP.ffi!!!!!l!!J~n CC!IJ!CM!SY f energ - coal, nuclear power ca lf"'l"l~~ to breaking OPEC. cartel by 1.985 By 1985. the United States can be more than ·energy independent. It can export as much energy as It now imports. ... · Better stiH, Dr. Edward Teller said in the final Cd four campus lectures last week. "the nation G!aft in a position to break the Interna«onat oil c.rte~ by u~-.elling ."' • _. • No need for impractical, undemocratic talk about Janding Marines In Saudi Arabia, TeiiM counseled. Given our " resources , raw . materials , talent and tradition of organization," it's unnecesSary. Hia opttmism tor the ...,gy future was documented with graphs projecting needs and sources through the year 2000. Tener's plan, developed' tor the Commission on Critical Choices formerly headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. embodies no detailed figures, no "five-year traps ," he said . It simply outlines how we can meet ever e~~:pandlng energy 'demand on .o~:~r own, using' technology already avallab.le. Coal liNt lftlpCM'Iant . Coal , nuClear reactors, oil and gas are projected to carry the brunt of the load at least until the end of the century: Ne_!!Wer. more exotic sources of energy can and will be harnessed. but not signlficanlly until the 21st century. the plan assumes. Within ~ next decade, Teller estimated , today's coal output can be doubled through bf =.:~.S~~ u~~r;,::es~~.:: ·has legitimately given strlpml!'lng a bad name, he conceded. But in the West, prospects are different. Thick seems of coal run thrcwgh desolate landscapes at a depth of about 70 feet, Teller sald. "When you're throUgh taking out the coat, you simply cover the hole with sagebrush to restore the countryside." • ... Stripmintng even has an advantage, he ventured: "You don't have to send meh Into the ground to face black lung disease." Because H contains considerably te&s suiphur, this western coal wUI be environmentally safer than that now mined In the East, Teller said. 1 C:a;-:; pollutants· as natural gas. Und« Dr. Teller's pion, this abundant, nonpolluting coal would not only play a greatly e•, . . - role ·In mMiliJII our own energy demands; tt would aiiO proVide a source of profitable, thoUQh low-cbst export• tq_ _ . . . . _. Industrialized notions such aa CO:.~:"';:.: ~·=~ ~:!t J-:;'~letr power cari at•o become a "eomewhat more aubstantial" source of -w by 1185. Teller Uld- " If we standar· dlze oil . - o. paying all pooalble attention to aatety. aiMS atop dragging use out the safety ~ \he Of ca.l MCI nudNr - g y - be I~ oil- gaa would continUo IQ be IITIIIOfiMI • '*'- hence. Teller's projection• Indicate only that pelrOieum aourcea will pnNide • reduoed ~ oltn · - - erwvY beae. 01>proodrntlely per cent. eo The oil - ... - ...... 01' gaa _ _ , - to ·projections. he Uld. can· be found In this oountry. True. known U.S. oil r - - htve declined since 1950, but so has drilling. " If you drill less.·· Tetter growled. " you find less.·· He suggested it might be possible to find as much as "one A Unit " of oil in the U.S. An "A · Unit,·· he explained to a pUzzled audience, " Is my contribution to the energy debate. It represents a,n ..amount of oU equal . to. the reserves the A-rabs have. The entire rest of the world ,now has about half an A Unit... Or. Teller's figures for 1985 ,assume ·conlinued growth in energy demand, with industry c laiming an increased percentage of the' larger total. He expects imprOYed insulation -standards' to reduce residential and commercia I use percentages. Smaller. mOre efficient cars. including some which run on diesel fuel. should similariy cut back on the share of the energy pie l\O't¥ gobbled up by transportation, he said . •... ~ . Ewen More Exports tn 2000 - If By 2000. Or. Teller .said, further expal)ded · coal production and " greatly" Increased use ·of nuclear reactors can enable U.;». ~gy e~~:ports to show significant gains over 1985. . The only question .~he cautioned1 is whether or not the American public will accept the · proliferation of nuclear- power' plants. · The risks involved are In his view. "reasonable."' Without nuClear energy. he warned, we will have to put too much strain on other· sources and will be unable to reduce energy imports, let:~:cTU:sa :;,~t :=~~ gas from cOal and oil from oil shale will be in full use by 2000. Tener projects. and should account tOr So per cent of oil and gas supplies. Technology already exists for using the earth as a vessel for economical, on~slte gasifieslion of coal, he said. '"The Russians have dOne II and so1\ave we." The rich oil 'shale deposits in northwest ColorS!Io and elsewhere in the American West may amount to as much as 2 A Uhlts of reserves. TeJ . . said. The shale represents an eariy stage in the natural formation of oil, he explained: ..W&~can wait five million years for . the process to be completed or we can.smash - R•ltylltg Point, Not Landm•rl< Rather than serving as a landmark case that has "decided" thft abortion issue. -the symposium prospectus ln<tlcates, Roe· l'. Wade Is slmpCy .. a rallying point around which all sides in the controversy can marshall their strength to do further battle." A (ecent Gallup Poll, for exampl~. shows adult Americans to be evenly sptit on the issue of abortion; but, a survey conducted by the 1nstltute of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America Indicates a 53 per cent rise In the number of abortions performed since Roe v. Wade. · The incidence of court cases involving the Issue has also risen, Including: (1) The EdeJin case in which Or. Kenneth Edelln. the- Boston phrs'clan. stands convicted of manslaughter for performing a legal abortion on a 20 week pregnant woman, but not taking measures to save the ·me of the - fetus . (2) The indictment of four more Boston physicians under . a 19th century Massachusetts grave robbing statute for illegal experimentation on fetal tissue obtained In abortions . (3) The ruling ot a Federal Qlstrlct Court In Brooklyn (E.D.N.Y.) that physicians of public Nassau Cpunty Medical Center can legally refuse to perform Jl,bortions after~ 12th ,.... wejtk of pregnancy because of " uncertain ties." ,~ ~!Action • In Congress. the Legal Services Corporation bill , passed by both houSes l&st session. Occidentai ~ Petroleum ·~s already doing this." forb(ds Legal Services attorneys from repesentlrig c lients In abortion cases. An 21o1 CenlurJ -.c. · amendment was also Introduced to the Gaothe<mal .....,.gy, oolar energy. the wind , Medicaid Law that sought to prevent federal the tides. and controlled nuclaar luslon hold promise for significant"' contributions to the benefits for abortions. Congress has enacted a law Imposing a four month moratorium on all U.S. energy budget aftM 2000, the Hungarlan- feder•l support of fetal research In federal es-bom physicist Indicated. tablishments pending an Investigation and report by a new Congressional commission l- also then established, due by summer 1975. around the rim of the Pacific where hot steam Flnolly. Senator James Buckley (R-N.Y.) has eldlla In abundance reliotivel)' near, the surreintroduced his " Right to Ufe ~mendment" tO lace. The City of San Francisco. for elUimpla. the ConstKution, which. II puaed. would act already taps a source of pure ateam for about · to prohibit abortions except .. . . . In an emergency when a reaaonab'e medical certainty axilla that oontinuation olthe pregnanT - noted,lothat moot geolhermal.,...gy II a mlxtwll or steam ond water. w - conto the mother. " cy wlft cauae ta)na eoU and Utt extremety corroelve to preDlflclalo of thei..aw School. olthe co....,.,_. of the _.um. Indicate that the aant day pipe materilllo. Equlpir..t delorum will ollow major figures to bring Into olgned to reoiot lhlo ....,_ "'-ld be -.tlon and txc:henge • wide range of ovtlltble ot low coe1 In the """' century. .-points :,~;.~~di;!.~~:~~:' ~~to~Y:~O:~~ ....;:.~ngor::-..r=::t';:!~~m,~o :.~: ~u:=.ox :.:..n;;::.::.~~~~ The a • which have surfaced since Roe v. Wade, the Uaited States Supreme Court decision on abortion. That decision says It is a woman's right to have an abortion performed by the physiClan of her choice up until the State's interest becomes "compelling." That point is reached, 10 the Court said, when the fetus has attai ned · "viability," "the capability of meaningful life outside the mother's womb ." The conference will attempt to ,xpk)re whether or not one can define either " viability" or "meaningful lite," its organlzMs say. Constitutional rights of mother, fetus, physician and State will arso· be eXamined, along with ethical and philosophical issues, the concerns of doctOrs who fear prosecution in abor· tion cases, and the social impflcations of the us8 of abortion i n popUlaUon cOntiot and genetic screening. · :, though. Dr. Toller II t n - olthe uee of aolar' -w " within llmlm." Soltr -gy can be uaed to tclvan'-11> het! and C!Oof bulldlnge. 1 ~ po d a n ·i-eller sa on_,_ _ of-- -llflc. It wftf lllao tttampl, l.tw Schoo! opokaomen aay, "to provide the ~ Court with the-leglll ""!' ethical- cumulattw data it will need in the future when It 'will be forced to ratlon811y reassess Roe v. Wade, as It surety must, In light of the raging battle occurring all around it. " • 8Jmpotlurn Speakers Discussing " Medical Peroi>ectlves. " Friday, from t-5 p.m ., will be Jane Hodgson, M.D., ~~=:~: ~~~e~:~~~:te~~~~n=; Willtam· Lynch, M.D., attending physician, Tufts Medical School: Emily Moore, Ph.D .• project coordinator, Nassau County CQalitlon for Family Planning: Bernard Nathanson, M .D., chief, obStetrical service, ..St. Luke's Women's Hospital, New York _City; and Christopher Tietze, M.D .• senior consultant, Population Council, New York City . •. " Ethical Perspectives" will be co-ed Friday evening by Rev. laurence E. Bums, Th .D.• professor ol moral theology. Christ the King ~lnary. cast Aurora. and J. Robert Nelson , B.D ., O.Theot. . professor of systematic theology. Boston Unlvenily School ol Theology. "Legal Persi>ectfves" (9:30 a.m.-12:45 - p.m-:: Saturday) will be the topic of Mary Allee • Duff, LL.B., reglonaJ director, ' National Associalion Of Women Lawyers, and member. 1972..Pennsylvanla Abortion law tommlssion; . Nancy S. Erickson, J.D .• aulstant professor. New York Law School: Dennis Horan. LL.B .• adjunct professor of law, Ut!lversity of Chicago Law School; Cyril M...,., t.LB .• professor of constitutional law, N.ew York law School: .and Harriet F. Pilpel, J.D .• legal counsel , Planned Parenthood of America. A roundtabfe discussion and summation, following lunch on Saturday, will be moderated by Jacob D. Hyman. piolessor ol law, U/8. ~ 1 Registration for the symposium will begln at 12:30 p.m .• (Sapl. 19). A 512 registration fee covera dinner on Friday, reserved seaHng at all ~ec~ura. onci coHee: Admission to all lectures is free to members of the University community who do not poy the registration fee. as king u .pace ll available. For more lnformotion. 836-20110. ' This Is a eon-aat1on In the Disciplines Program ol tjl8 State Un-.Hy al New York In cooperation with the Fteully ol Ltw tnd Jurisprudence, the St- Btr Ataoclation, the Ftcultj o1 Health Sclenceo• . , . - ol Medicine, and the School a1 Nursing of U/B. -ow can __ ---·- ·· The_.,,..., ____ .. MINOIIITY IIICII'fiOII ... ... ,..... "' ...on,._,,....,._., ..... - I t F.. _,.... F-*r Clooll. AI - , _ , - NlP �((.e~mer of dorm .living has · shilled tci- Amherst - Residence space taxed to capaci!Y·here ·and thr~ughout tt;le;nation · ~ Trntn magazine is a great one for graphs pinpointing the exact moment the Amer!can balance shifted In ~me direction Of ~ other. For example, those who care about such things can follow · descending lines represenUng numbers of households with· lett boxes to the exact moment of intersection with ·ascending_ lines ..reflecting total homes with refrigerators, the dlly technology chased the Ice man into early retirement The same can be and Is unendingly done for radio vs. telltYisJon. night basebaJI vs. day baseball, instant pudding vs. the real thing. U/8-watchers are now engaged In a similar pursuit, wafting for a line representing Main Street to dip and crosa that for Amherst. antlclpa~ng the day {most say it wHI be 19771 when the University's "momentum" shifts to the new campus. .,_ For those willing to limit their watch to residential llviog, though, the walt -Is over. This fall, three out of four U/8 residents are living on the new campus:..._ more than 3,000 out of a total of 4,200. · AnrtNng to Gel lo - .. And, fOf the first li!'fl8. the Housing Office is d~uged with requUJs ttom students assigned . to Main Street who would do-.illnost an)'lllfng to get to Amherst. .. Housing Director Madison Boyce isn't quite sure why that Is. It might have something to do with where clasSes are .offered, with busIng, with the presence of the residential colleges at Amherst, with the pha_ses of the moon, who knows? If just Is. Both the Governors' Residence Complex and the giant ElliCott arrangement (which just two years a~ was regarded as a white elephant by some campus cynics) are tilled to capacity, beyond actual present ~city in the case of EHfeott. ...., EHicott can · eYihtually accotnrnodite appr.pKJma1ely 3,250 but this fall's availabilities · total only 2,394. Some residential space has been temporarily given over to academic functions and a larger bloc of rooms. is· simply pot reaey for ~upancy, Bi>YCe '"I)'S. A year .or two ago { - tho ~ of filling the huge complex seemed several years off at . best) "substantial numbers of beds and mattresses were loaned" to' other SUNY units facIng over-capacfty problems. The furnishings were to be returned or replaced within a year or two, Boyce indicates. Could He also points to the generaJiy tight low· cost housing ~tuation in the Buff8lo area. Another -factor in the ' increased demand may be that. in addition to providing enclaves for graduate and professional students in ElliCott and Governors, Rousing has reserved ~ entirety of Macdonald Hall on Main Street lor grads this loll. p1e Is !'Jome to 900 more students this year than last. · Boyce reports. This was accomplished by opening more 91 Ellicott than had been originally projectes:t. Lastyear. only Red Jacket, Fargo and Porter quadrangles were fully occupied. This year's original plan was-to add the remainder of Richmond and a small portion of Wilkeson (for those associated with Rachel Carson College) . Then . all of Wilkeson was thrOWn in to meet demands. Finally, with a few room contracts Still coming In in August (through ad. ministratlve error somewhere In the labyrinth of red tape which binds together A & R, Computing and Housing), 80 spaces were opened on a crash, temporary basis in Spaulding. Students are to be housed there until noshows in the other five ·quadrangles can be identified and their ~s reassigned . Sq...wtt. About Spaulding Squawks about the situation in Spaulding · have been aired in the Sp«:trvm because of a petition of "i!'ievances" circulated by some of those temporarily housed there (a list which was not brought to Housing's attention before the publicity broke) . The Housing Director acknow1edges that the' situation in Spaulding ·(noRA's, no lounges, etc .) is " inconvenient." It's alsO "inconvenient'" for his staff who are straining to take care of the overflow . EVeryone involved was advised of the tem porarY N!,ture of the ~ang~Jtnt ff O(Tl the -outset, says Boyce, who adds that a particular complaint about lack of janitorial service on weekends was not at &Illegitimate. eecause of the budget crunch , he notes, there is no weekend maintenance anywhere on campus. Other than the Spaulding flap, Boyce says · there Were few serious " gripe:;," raised at bitch sessions conducted for Amherst residents last week . Not even any from those "forced" in.to lhe inf~ six-person rooms at Ellicott? (These_,....were occupied only by " volunteers" last year.) " Not yet. " says Boyce. " but I mighL have to give a different answer around exam time:· ~ A continuing problem discovered at Ellicott in its first year of operation is a lack of heat in som~ areas. particularly in locations which jut out from the main mass of the structure. These overhangs. while beautiful to behold , can be less than comfortab~ in winter. Engtneers and arcl)itects are now studying the possibility of heating system modifications. Boyce reports. Ellicott seems tb be a generally acceptable environment for students. the Housi.!'g director believes. " People seem to be hap~y here.·· he says. Major drawbacks which he identified last year 13ck of indoor recreational facilities and a dearth of "something to do" have been somewhat rectified with the addi· tion of the " Bubble·· ana game rooms and an accom panying shift of focus tow~ard Ellicott in both Student Association and Inter-Residence Council activities. Ellicott now has movies, for exa'mple. • Yet. B~yce points out. more remains un- known· about Btlcoll stud'8!1ts than Is known. Studies of of the !lving environment on resldenta are ~ being conducted, he ·sajs_. n..'IIDblem or dorm. no-shows {why do lhell.tDrfeH $100 depbslts rather than tiYo on c:ernpola) Is Iiiio being lnvesliflatod as Is the q - of whether or not the goai_J and ,values which the' Housing Office staff COnsiders important coincide with thoSe students ranJc is most essen-tial to them . T- Grow1h W. 011 The rapid growth in residential living which U/B has experienced in the past thr~ years will taper off soon. Whatfwer the national trend may be, no matter how much tocaJ demand increases. only S~:J quadrangle at Ellicott remajns · to be · here, and no further residenctt hall building is expected either at Amherst or on Main Street. · About 300 spaces could be reconVerted to dorm use on Main Street and those spaces in Ellicott now given over to academics can be returned . But that.'s it - Space for aboyt 5,500 individuals. or al:iout 20 per cent of the University population. Boyce feels this 20 per cent accommodalions rate may prove to be about the limit of demand. Apartment ltving will rSmain the choice of a large percentage of students, he feels. And a sizable bloc ·of ·married stUdents further' shrihks the potential tesidence 'hail pool. . • H... H-.t Mote? "We could have attracted several hundred more sJudents this fall if we'd had the beds." he laments. . . Several hundred. more than 4,200 on a campus which had a nine per cent vacancy rate in the fall of 1972 (230 spaces going begging out of a total of slightly more than 2,000)? Why? WeU , enrollment is up from 1972, for one thing. Too, that 1972 vacancy rate actualty was something. ¢ a " fluke" - the campus has nev8f before or,, since had that many vacancies. And the Housing Office has also worked at selling Its wares. But that's oot the whole story. A~ the Ctnnlclfl of Higher EduCJJIJon reported 'in a front page article last week, lfs ·:~~ ~mf~ll: ~~~~~eo:h~'!C::! resume this fall, and more than a few will be jammed beyond their normal capacity. A spot check of campuses across the country indicates the average occupancy rate · for residence halls this faQ will be around 98 per cent. _ .. That would equal the rate reported last fall when an upsurge in c:Jermitory applications reversed a four-year trend of ~mln~~~=~~ t~re h8~ .. are up this fall and been little new dorm construction in recent y8ars. the C1tron1c1e reports: But. the paper sayS: economics and chan,ging social regulations have something to do with why some campuses (r.Aisslsslppi State and KentUcky) are renting motel space while others are tripling or qUadrupliflg twO..person rooms: "Economlcalty, dormitory contracts have become more favorable In comparison with off-campus living rates. Although board and room rates tor students living on campus have lncruled, Inflation luis boostoid the cost or IMng oH camp'!5 even more rapidly in many areas. _ "Socially, dormitories have become more attractive. with fewer restrlct1ons and more programs desi;ned to ,satisfy student in- _F_t__ _ terests." , ... ..-~eyoe crod~• many or the same lac- ..,.-~ ol ' resldentiill IIYing here, addfng. though, that ''we've been out of the archelc rules and rogulllllons butlnosl since 1968." , _ - 1, cot. <) • Pt!t.nnlng Soard, she Is director-at-large of the Association of Junior leagues, vice chairman or tho New York State Federation or Regional Planning Boards, and a trustee of the ·Buffalo • Seminary. · Rose LaMendola is the first Woman to become an Erie County Court judge. She Is a memlier of tho ZO<Jta Club of Buffalo, iho Business tind Professlonal Women's Club of Bwffalo, aRd ' the Judges· and .Pollc8 Conference. · • ·· Mary An'n LAuricella has won nine awards In the Buffalo N - Guild's annual "P - Ono""CCmpatltlons. She on the ~xecutlve board of the National Ci>nloronce of Christians and Jews and is a past President of the Canisius College Alumnae ASsociation. Ruth Penman has been with Fisher-Price Toys since 195o. Stte was the first woman president or the~ ndustrial Retattons Association of ButtaJo and is also· past presl~ent of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Soclefy lor Training an<! Oovelopmont. Cora 5altarolll holds leculty positions at a = H:::. N~=r::~~~!:~ls~!;- the education coordinator for the Medical Technology Program at Ros- Park and a board member or the Buffalo Museum of Science. Martha Visser't Hooft, a professional artist, has had exhibCQons throUghout thts country as well aa In Italy, Brazil and Japan. Her work Is in the collections of numerous museums. and corporations Including th8 . Atbright-tSnox Art Gallery, the,r'hltney Museum of Amef!Can o\rf: In Now York City. and the..col~mbl' ~useum_ of Art in South Cerolina. ......... ,. ~, se~=.::b~":.~~":::;"'~ovl~: ' president for unl-.lty. retallona ai U/B. Tick&~~~ lor the luna-. .cost se:5b: "~~-: vatloiiamay be made th~1he U/B Alumni ~~~:;J 23;J'!*ott.:~r.r: telephone . �H~uUines ~ rules seekujg ·.-in-hou~ fo - ~grams . =~===.::-:.: _ ..... .._. •not..·'---· ·- ___ _..,......,.,.,.,. 081<lnlhai!Pflrilt111Mnlll'lla~. ... eachmombarot.theJaculty. usingtheFaculty Senate ma!Ung list. Those imerested In apply1ng ..-e urged to e011suH With their respective chairmen before preparing their proposals. chairmarl, Nell Sclimltz. Rm:' Ill A~ -· Oc:tabeo- 10. chairman. Howard Kight. Rm. 10 Foster copies_,...- "*- ..-.. I.--~ Annex: ~- 1. The primary purpose ol th~ awards allocated by this University committee are: . A. To be used as "seed money" for new :=~~)' ~~~novatlve researc~ not ~~~~~~~ ~:":".::.-~~ October / ~~:'"B=~= ::::.s::':~~~:~e appearance was sponsored by ·the Student Aoooclation bounced 011 s t 9:53 abOut' an hour behind schedukt :.._ and finish· ed an hour-and-one-half later to a standing OYation. The ovation was .out oi appreciation, the standing wet due to the tact that most of the hiod been sitting on the gym floor throughout the OYtllling. ·at --.-.ce Ktein said after the show that he ··can see" the compari100a often made between him and Lenny Bruce. his comedic forebear.· and can understand why he Is " often confused" with George Certln, another Bruce d isciple. But his act wasn't a copy of ~-er·s. Not as potitical u either, not u rambU~ 7" "you know" after ......,. other thoyg~t as Bruce, not as anolytlcoJ u Carlin. · , E.-y element In Clark Hall. became part of Klein's act. He waltzed around with his microphone stand . He mugged for photographers at his feet. He dodged the apodlght, and spilled drinking water from a straw as a "science lesson." on There were random lines social issues - like women: "If women were eVer cheated out of anything, ft was third-Class bits in horror fttms. • '"She, to hero fighting off invading lnHcts: --- '!AI me flO '"(IIi yriu.' "He: 'No; " nHd some coffee and dougnuti'Jo ' But Ot '.his sub~t maner was tame. The Bufllllo, jol<aa: A-~-­ NCh 1lNncMy e,y the DMeJott of un~.,.,.;ty ~- Yorlf •t ,..,_liont, St•N Unlveralty of ~ :.;;.St-,:',:O;nN;!;,!4~!:: 250 WlnapHr Awnw (PhoM 2127). becutt.. Editor A. WESnEY ROWLAND Edllor-<n-atiol ROBERT T IIARLETT Art .,d Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER -feEd/lor I>A Tit/CIA WARD 8/EDERIIAN w..lfly c.JMdw Edlfor DIANE QUINN --~ ·Aifti, ·"' · · · · IIS>If'i ll. BURGER • P ' · .•• weather - " Summer here lasts for 12 days." . •,•'J spotts · ..-.' •'Buffalo is a very •tiowling oriented City. In one hour I saw three bowling commercials,. on television . Bowling lor dollars. Dialing for dollars. Bowling for dialing." ... mus;c - " There's also a lot of polka ads in Buffalo. Jn.civillzatioo there's-no excuse to( an accordion." The college humor: .. ~. " Alfred (University, his alma mater) ~ said they would accept you it you were in the top 80 per 'c ent of Your class." And the New York City humor - imitating a blind hormorllca player groplnjj for p.ange: , . . " I made $200 a week like this In' the New York subways." w'::V~c!:':':'J., -;stuff? "I am what I am," klein said . ''I've proven that a certain ·amount bf people will ~augh at my act. I'm not exactly like Carlin . On days when I'm off, I can be mediocre, and still get laughs." About the only person not laughing at Klein Friday was a man who identified himself as a Clark Hall custodian. He reminded the come· dian his act was running late and would necessitate overtime work, and asked him to get off the stage. Klein bantered with the man foe a few minutes, then 'went .QQ.ht on wrth his act. AM hour later, another maintenance man in· teriOpted . Klein asked the man to leave him alone. " This show isn't meant for you. It's meant tOr \ 2,000 other people." · ~eH~~~~: 8 ~~~~~~~ ~::frman, les~er "'t I Ill. Projects not strictly in the "'seed money·· 'Cat8gOI'Y may be approved In those areas. 2 .. Guidelines tor preparing and rating proposals: A. Prepe,.tJotr: Proposals should cOntain: · 1. DftScriptlon of the proposed activitY, and in particular Its relevance to ~e Jield of enquiry with respect to advancing knowledge, initiating new lines of scholarship, or developing new course mS"teriaJ. 2. Statement of current support or Principal Investigator from outside agencies. , 3 . Relation of proposed activity to principal investigator's current sponsored reseaich. 4. Ukelihood of and means by which ·the proposed activity will generate a future proposal for outside funding . 5. Whether wrrent or related proposa1s are pendiJIQ with an outside agency. ' ~ 6 .~ Most recent date of submi~ of ' .... pr~ to an outside agency-. ......... ~ -~.,..,.~ . 7. Curriculum vitae of all persotlnel to be associated with the project. _8 . Resourcn 'currently avaltable, to support t~ actfvity ~(llqiijpminf.~ce. ·erCf.). ·• • ·, · · "9. ReooUrtesToJCPOCiojd -fiorii the depii\- • mentOr other unit .to support' the activity. i' U~-wtde CoMm1nM ......_ , _ . , Oct. 20: Submission (5 copies) of proposats and ratings from Divisional CommiHees to Graduate School office: submission (5 copies) lnten:Usciptlnary & Multidisciplinary proposals to the Graduate School office. W~. Oct. U : General meeting of University-wide ... Comminee members and Faculty-wide Commlnee Chairmen at 9 a.m. in 201 Hayes. liOtHMy, Ntw. .S, noon: Submissions of appeal letters (5 copies) fr~ faculty whose proposals were rated unacceptable. T.....,., No~• .f: Steering Committee will meet. to categorize proposals, 230 Hayes. 8:30 a.m . . ~~. lftw, I ~ ~. Nfw. U : Review of proposals by individual members of Unlversity-wide Commlnees . ..,.y, lltw. 11: Un~verslty-wide Com· mittee for BSSG Funds, 230 Hayes, 8:30 a.-m. T....,., llfw. 11: University-wide Committee for Special Pl"unds, 230 Ha~. 8:30 a.m . ltllotHUy, Dec- 2: Announcement ot ·awards. IV. ~ - Application forms have been revlaed. They are ·the only forms that will be acceptable foe reviaw by the Uni~ty-- Committee. fO. Budget lor the expenditure of the funds ~~~~J~tton ol ttFte...ctMtY. tOr ~t:h -~;~: ~';:07tvbe0:~:!.~ the Chairman of port Is sought. 12. Signature of principal lnYeStlgator and his department chairman . . 13. Propo681& ·which Involve... hy:man. -subjects should COI1form to the · lJn[Versity's policy, see Research Notes 13. & B. ,.,., ,_ , _ , . , faculty committee may set · and pubUcize whatever criteria it wishes for its ratings, but may wish to take note of University-wide criteria which will be used by · the Allocations·Committee. Among these are: 1. Travel to meetings or symposiums will not be funded. 2. Proposals which have a reasonable chance or leading to outside funds will be preferred . 3. Faculty salaries cannot be paid frorp funds available to the Allocations Committee. 4 . Only faculty ~bers h~ding unqualified academic titles may· be pr i ncipal investigators, I.e.: .a. Professors, including University Professor and Distinguished Ser· vice Prof~: b. Associate , Professor; c . Assistant Professor: d. Instructor. Not allowable are persons having this designation in front of their titles: a. Research; b: CUnlcaJ; c. Visiting .· ~ 5. Cktri~l . technical and/or graduate student salary support may be funded . Previously The Session fo.r women faculty is· scheduled ·for .october ·2 A "Program for Women faculty" will be held Thursday. October 2. at 8:30p.m. In the Faculty Club Dining Room, Harriman. ~ The program Is .an outgrowth of three similar aessiont held last. spring under auspices of the President"r Comminee on Recruitment and Promotion of Women and will be concerned wlth a.dopting an organizational structure for an " Organization ol Women Faculty on the SUNY/Buffalo Campus." . Under a rnolution adopted lut year. such an organization woukl "proylde a unified voice and source of actions on Issues reflecting" the common concema of women faculty. A committee of 12 volunteers, an Interim 11-ing group, met ~al times during the aummer to atudy various organizational forms lor the prop<:"'ed ueoclatlon. the ~ ;ber 2 meeting, that committee' wt\1 r - ' 011 Ito aclivltift, and lhoae presant 10 , chairman, H.-ry King, 107 Acheson:~SciMceaend.Adauti*ll...,, fu~~~~:C:;~~n;h~l=:ra~s~~=~ up, ~ pul;>llc address. performance back. and lre-lta\IC and!-'* fllt'lf'upled him. bu) most of the 2,200 peopte in Clark Hall Friday 10, = . senior faculty members In pilot research projects. 1>1o 10. =~·1 ,H~.,.:r.;.~o:::,'~·,:t r~1o·~ A de;'aY In - n g -=-= -na:• . ·. man. Richard Jones, 138 Farber; Uw, deadline: October 13, chairmen, Milton Kaplan, 422 O'Brlan; .,_.1 •••"'· deadfine: B. To provide support lor n~w appointees, especially at non-tenured levels, to initiate oya!om oet ... 11, ,.....,._ ~ . _ f811U1ationo·- -·-.. Despite sound problems, Klein··is· . a-:·crowd-pleaser.··· .,_....,...... . Clommlll-.. Ill . . . al ...- al --~~-- . . . . . . . . . 1or 8. N o - . . . . , l l l t - t o - . e x - tn -to aaalll proopeeiMo 8JIIIIIcants. . . . .. or ttte pertinent -r.estrictlons and Cornpleta- of the " ' ' I " - may be - - from .!he chairmen of the Fecutly ·Rating and Priority Committees. Laot year to will make fll\84 decisions on organizational structure and membership, spokespersons for the group indicate. Discussing various organizational · alternatives will be Miriam Meisler, Biochemistry, " Independent Org ani zation: .. Martha Fleischer. Engilllh. ; 'Affiliation With United University ProfessiON;" and Judy Kaufman, UniVersity Ubrarfes, " Caucus on· Women's Rights at SUNY ."" Judith Albino, Behavioral Sciences, will provide 8 historical perspective of the concerns·of women .ttJ/8. All women faculty are, "urgently requested to attend," a flyer being circulated on campus ndlcatn. Those planning to attend are asked to contact Prof. Ulllan Robinson, American Studies, 124 WlnMM8r. Child care will be provided. · U/B 'surprised' ·by transit -story At ,_.deadline. John. D. Telfer._vice presiderlt lor facl\ities ptarming, ._....,the Unlver$ty's "surprise" at Monday'i report that the Town of Tonawanda, not Amherst, may be · •the suburban tefmlnal of the area's ~ rapid transit line and that in any event "onty a . downtown-Bailey Avenue link woutd be bunt at first. " According to a report In Tuesday*s ~· ·~. Chairman Cl>eat8r Hardt of the N'-ra Fronlier Transportation Authority said shrinking federal furidlng may meen no ex~ tension to Amherst. The Amherst route would cost R)Ore than a Tonawanda line, Hardt r-'edly said, because existing railway track could be used for the latter. Hardt later denied any policy ohlft. aaying that the federal almply.asl<ed NFTA to ltudy oltematlves. To this polm, ell discuslion of the rapid4 transit system had centered around a downtown-Main St. Cempus-Amherst Campus route. Teller. said that he "'doesnl undenitand why·· the NFTA made the s t a - t . The University Is investiQ8ting the matter. he said. The facilities vice president !hat U/8 feels rapid transit between the tWo campuses Is essential, although "we ha:ve (never been commlned to any one for providing it." I _.,..,..,has :1 CCCJ awards The Citizens Commission on Crlmlnar \ ~~:=:o:.!':~.:~ ;:.c:.m~:x::fr: 1 an award for " outstanding performance in the 1\eid ol crlmi,., ju•tlce" to ba ~to an. Erie County resident at the CCCJ'a firat annual awards dinner October 1 In the Statler Hilton. Benjamin Word, N- York State'o com~lsskMler or correctional Mf'Yloes, will be the guest speaker. The name of the award re'c lplent will be announced during the program follow!~ dinner at 7 p.m . Nominatkwts st)ould be aeot ~, tD ' t.onng Fudeman, 120 O..ware Ave., <&UfJaloi'N.,Y:· 14202 by September 28. "" Tickets are available from Eugene Pierce, 19 E. Utfca, Buffalo, N.Y. 14209 (882-0028) . �PREAMBLE blc (or off-campus activities of its indiv;dllill A Univenity, especially a .State University students. However, in cases involvins subject lo constitutional requirements, must guarantee students the rights which the socie- _ violations of the law which occur on ampus, the University may have to be concerned with ty and its bws piOtect. An Americin Universi-the aspects, which by their f\ilture, adversely ty guarantees its students thee rights on a affect the University's eduational ro·le. · campus only by t_re.ating them as citizens. of a In any University discipliN~ry procedure, b.rger society. one of the highest priorities of the University University disciplina·ry procesSes take apis die ~ttrd 9f ~ student's Fourteenth: propriate· action when stude.l}t conduct Ariiendment i"ight to due process. Due directly and significantly interf'eres with the University's primary educational responsibility - process is not om evasive leg.1l concept but rather simply requires the rudimentary of insuring all members of its community the elements ·of " fair play" in ttn adversary opponunity to att.1in their eduational-objecproceeding. To this enc;l, aU University d~s­ tives in consooance wilh the .institution's mal}ciplinary ~pr:ocedU'i~ witt - ~ &east af{orjl th ._ done. These regulations governing student defendant ~ dear.~ stiltement of the charges .f>ehavior have been formullled to be against him, and the nature of the evidence reasonable and realistic for all studehts. upon which the charges are~- Secondly, When a student has been apprehended for the defen~nt sh;all be given a faJr hearing, be . . · . the violation of a law of the community, the allowed to confront and cross--examine ... state, or nation, it is 'the Uniyemty's position witnesses, and present his own position, not to request or agree to spe:Pal consideraevidence and explan~tion. lastly, no dis-tion for the student because of his -student ciplinary actioO will be tilken unless the status. It should be understood tNt the ch·arg~ are substantiated by the evidence. University is not a law enforcement ~gency. At The courts have indiated that if these the same time, the Univers'ity does not conminimal elements of "fair pby" are fulfilled, .. ceive of itself as ~ " sal'\ctuary" for law the def~ndant wi~ h~ve been afforded due breakers. The University has ~lw~ys been and process under the bw. · should continue to be concerned that In summary, the University expects and asks whenever students are inyolved in legal fOr its members no gre~ter or no less freedom problems they be adequately advised and Of" liberty than exists for other persons in represented by qualified counsel. society. The University's position, therefore, is Students who violate ~ local ordinance, or not to request or aRree to special considera~ ... any law, risk the legal penalties prescribed by tion because of ~n individual's status as a stu· -.... civil ~uthorities. However, violation of law for denL The Univ~ity will not interfere with the which the student pa)'s the penalty will not law enforcement and other agencies. As part necessarily involve a viobtion of ttademic of its edUcational mandate, it will be concern· stttndards ~or rules of the University. The ed.about student rehabilitation. · UniveJ"Sity or college an not be held responsi- ..' . \ , 1. All rules of the Board of Trustees of SUNY, and an laws ofthe City of Buffalo, Town of Arnhent, State of New York and United States of America including bui not limited 10 the New York State Penal Law, the New York Stole Vehide and TraffiC Law, the New York Stote' Ed.icadon Law, and the Slate liqUO(. AuthoriiY shaD apply"" the campus and shall be considered part of the Student Rules,and Rquladons. • . tain and -, familiarize themselves with the followins University Regulations: Academic and J)epartmentill Reg~_btions, University Mot« Vehicle Regubtions, Residence Hall Regtibtions, University Health and lsafet}o Regulations. ' 2M llooni'OI. ' Rqulotlons . SUNY Tnntft ProhibitesJ Conduct. No person, either singly or in con~rt with others shall: (a) Wil.fully cause physical ' injury to any other person, nor threaten io. do so for the 1.21 . purpose_of compelling 0.. inducing such Other Any offenses arising out of any of the taws· person to refrain from any ~ which he has a mentiOned in sections 1.00 and 1.10 above lawful tight to dO or to do ~y act which <he shall be considered proper manen for adhas~ bWful rigllt not to-do. _ judicition before the appropriate ~niveisity (b) Physially restrain or detain any -other disciplinory body. person, .[10< remove such person from any 1.2S Dollnlllons . ./ place when! hec is authorized 10 remain. ·As used herein, the term "~·' $holl.in: (c) Wilfully damose ...- destroy P'"oPenY of . ~· 1,;;, Moo the institution or under its ·jurisdiction, ·nor ~not only~ natur_a1 person, any remove or use: such ' property without student club, student orpniution,.«.student . authorization. ,. SI>Yemmen! of ,the UnjyerSi'J'• un!ess a con-· · .. (d) Wit\'<>Ut ponniuion, exp<es>ed ·or im- trary ~g " · inhe<ent '" any R_ule <><- •· plied. -enter ;nt<Jany p<ivote off...,•of an ad· ltqulotton. · ministrative officer, member>"of the··foculty or 2. .camplis security off~CeB are. appointed peoce offiCIOB under the -Educotion Law. As such they hove .ll>e outhorlty to moke anea. They are Aempowered' to enforce these rqulotiom and aU -liable lows on ampus and properties owned, reo>ted, O< leaMd b\t . the Un'-'ity: RK'Oftl lqtslotloilgi..,. cam- · pus security olflcer~ the same -"ority os thotr· of policemen When t~ ~ security· of- _1:31 - • ' · li$:w Is Kl\lllfty in perfonna- of his .duties. There shoJI becno hmit underohese chapters Amons hludded l)ctwen ore·t h e - to ex.. as !0 puniohment 10 b!e 1._,!. 5o<h punish· ecute _,.,.., the to stop, identify ment shalf be at the .discretion of the judicial ,. fnd lntem>pte individuals and the power to > body and thoU be lirnil.ed only !>J the rules;...1soue tick· . govemins the Univeni!Y cliscipliriory bodieo. • !For spedfic sanctions which ...., be inwol<ed, ._,once 1.11 All rules and rqulottom in these chopten shoJI be considered IS supplementi"S and implemendns the appropriole ruleS of the Board of Trustees, and city, <Ute, and t.derallaws and sholl apply to all students. In addition, students are .encouraJCe(f to ob-- / see procec:luret of specific"- University Disciplinary Body. Copies of the procedures of the~ ·Hearing Co'mmittee for ·th•e maintenance ~ pubroc order, Student-Wide Judido<y and · Inter-Residence Judiciary are OYailable in the Office of Student Affair~, 201 H.vrimm Ubrory.) suff'membier. .._. · • - (e) Enter upon aftd remain In any building or facility for any purpose other thon Its authorized uses or in such monner os to obsirua its authorized use by othersc · (f) Without authorization, remain In any buildlns <>< facility otter it is normally dosed. (g)' Refuse to ~ve any buildins or facility after beins required to do so by an authorized -administ~ bffker. (h) Obstruct the tree......-. of persons and vehicles In any place to which these rules apply. (I) ~iberately disru~ or - " t the peaceful and e><derly conduct of classes, lectures and meetinss or delibenltely interfere with the freedom of any person to express his views, indudjng invited speakers. · (j) Knowingly hove in his possession upon any premises to which ~les apply, any rifle, shotgun, pistol, reVolver, or other firearm or weapon without the wrluen authorization of the chief MlministratiYe officer whether or not a license to possess the same has been issued to such person. , (k) Wilfully incite othen to oornmh any of the acts herein pn>hibited wi!h spedfic Intent to procure t~.to do so. ) 'hese 111 - ~ Unlwenlty SlaciORt ........ . . . , . _ . Allealpt· (10 Yi!>iate· ·Student Rules ·and Rqulations or to cornmiU crime) A person is guilty of on Ollempl to violate the Student Rules and Regu~ 0< to cornmit a aime, when he, with j,aCieftt to violate or -comrTiit same, enpces in conduct whictl tends to effect the violatiOn ·of<such IIUdent rule or rqulation or the comrniulon of s:Jch aime. us DlsrupCion A -~~guilty of disruption when he, by Klion, by thre.t, or otherwise: 1. interferes. with Univenlty octlvlties; or 2. obstructs Univenlty octlvlties. University octMties include but are not limited to: teochin& reoeorch, odministmion, �,, s.,.. A .I ~ .,.... pel1bn~elfahely_......;,..;,.. ..,ddent, " ' - . ~ the lnl-..tion - - . . .. ~aot.,_or...._, he c&IIOI:.udl Wannodon ...... .......ered to any Unlwenlty 0< communltt iud!orttJ. Dnop-- -- 115 - ............ ........_prescrtptlan -a>IIC, .....of"any or.,_ sc><alled .._ ....... and "tranqulli&en" Is contrary to fedenol ondlor state llw. Any slu· dent foun\lto be In lllepJ posoesoJOn'OI.drup must be ~ to the - - civil authorities and may •lso be <Ubject to diSciplinary action by .the un)oenlty. 1:_.,_w_...il~ _.,._.,,......._.,. 115 . 1. It is a violation of the New York State Law and Univenlty 11\!sulatlons foro a· penon . to A penon Is plhy of ~ of stolen 1><-'Y ..._he knowl"'if- stolen ~. with Intent to benefit himself or a penon o<her than the owner thereof or to Impede the recowty by .. - ' '-<... J.ZI 1b - _ . rrtfle, ohotpn, flreinns, ammunllionJ fl~cken, or explosives In or the bullcflnp or JlfOUncls of the University withoyt appropriate ,.rtlten authorization from the thereof. ~te UnlverJity official. This includes ri>rnan andles or similar combustibles or explosives, _, 2. No penon, either slnsiy 0< in with others, shall _ . •nd carry, on ony grounds or In any building of the Unhlenily, knife, dirk, stiletto, saln, OJdsei, bludgeOn, dub or other thing adoptable to the purpose of a weapon, Including batons, canes or similar. arlides, exdudins only orthope(lk aids, othletic equipment, and project or construction .mterials and tools on P,oof of a pioper specific use -or -pu~ on the day in tzec1 &llry No penon ~"all bruit illto or llleplly enter. any Un~ bulldlns or room nor shall ony penon '!fl'el-01' remain In any private room oc... t c:oncen offtee of ,f<fty stuclen~ IKuhy member, odministratiye .t?ific:er,~ or ~her person on Unhlenily-" without the express permialon -of the penon or per10I1S authorized tO use or UYe In that room; nor shall any un· authorized per:5011 enter or remain in any University bulldlns oc faciHty at a time when thot focllhy normally is doSed or after the focllity has ~ dosed because of speclol or unusual drcumstances. University fKtlfties indude, but Itt! not limited to the. tolioWing: bulldinss. parltfns lou, athletic fields, ond oil ampus are11. · 1ll . ':,... s!'k:'wwlftcl Use of Unlwenlty f- - question. ~ ... ~ 3. No person hired for purposes of en1ordng security, whether in lieu of or in addition to Campus Security Officers, may .have in his possession . in or upon the bUildings and srounds of the University any firearm or Other deadly weapon without specific written •uthorintion from the Uni~ty official ~em­ powered to• sive such authorizati-o n: 0< 195 ~ No student shall gamble for mo"ney or other valuables on University property or in any University facility. A penon is guilty of uNuthorized Use when he uses any Univenity facility or RNice without proper authoriution. us .!'a~orlzed 5•1~ of An Alcoholic A person is guilty of unauthorizt:c:l sale of an alcof>olk,~~·l"ile(l-~sel~lor sale, .any alCoholic bever.ase on University property, without full complionce_with the. Alcohol Beverage Conuol Uw of the State- of New York ofl(i the permiosi9n of the ,Alcohol Review Boord of \he University. • 3... 1' ..11'('\. • : -1helt and Dnbudlon"' ~ 1. No person shall take1 s~l, bum, destroy or .otherwise <brNge any property not his ~~~,:Y ~~o:;f~;'!rsil): . ~.f!Jpu.s or. on , aily. 2. No person , in ;my manner whatsoever, shall Mface walls of any structure of the University, either on the inside or the outsfde of said structure. This· indudes the use of paintS, posters and advertisements affixed in any areas other than those designated for such purposes. 3.51 - 1 of Unlwersity Supplieo .,. D'oa.menb A person is guil_ty of misuse of Univetsity supplies and documents when "he: 1. forges, or 2. ahers, or 3. uses without authority, or 4. receives without_..authority, or 5. ponesse·s University~. supplies· or documents without authority. (University suppJies and documents include but are not limited to die following : supplies, equipment, keys, recOrds, files, documents, and other .mterUis.) · Ul . ·~ 5ludent Olpnlullons A person is"'suflty of viobtk»n of University policies when he violates University policies or resulations conoemlns rectstration of stUdent orpnlutions and use or facilities. 171 r >11,•' a---w· ~ of a 1.Ja1-*Y Offldal A penon Is guilty of failure to comply when he, knowlna or havins reason to know that a i>enon Is a University official,"folls to comply with 1 reasonable request of wch University ~=~~".:":heo~~'Z(i~.:.~ ting a class r.hall be considered a Unhlenily of. ftcial. 175 II. POLICIES1tELATED TO FREEDOM ......OF EXPRESSION J, . Ac-·~ - Thf; Universiiy· supports the prindpl~ of academic freedom as a concept intrinsic to the adlieyement of its institutional goals. This principle ilnplles a trust in the integrity and responsibility of !he members of the academic crommunitt Samu ~l P. Capen, former Chancellor of the University of Buffalo•.who i.s remembered for the tradition of. academic freedom he implemented dur ing_ his , leadership of the University, ~d jn 1935; "Ac:Cepu'n~ by in institution of .die "prin.· dples of academk freedom implies that teachers in that institution are free to investigate any subject, no rnaner hO\!. much it . maY be hedged al>out by taboos;-tfiat they are , free to make known the results of their investigation and their reflection by word of mouth or in writihg," before their dasses or elsewhere; that they are free as citizens to take p~rt i_n .any p"blic controversy outside the insutuhon; (hat no repressive measures, direct or indirect, will be applied lo them no maner how ~npopular they may become. lhroush oppos10g powerful interests' or jostling eslablithed prejudices, and no matter how inistaken they may appear 1-0 be in. the eyes of members and friends of the institution; that their continuance in office will be in' all instances governed by the prevailing rules or tenure and that their academic advancement will be dependent on their scientific com- _. petence and will be in no way affected by the popularily or unpopularity of their opinions or utterances; that students in the institution are free, insofar as the requirements of he several Curricula pe:mit, to inquire into any subject that interests them, to crg.anize discussion groups or study dubs for the consideration of any subject, and to invite to address them i ny speaker they .my choOse; that censonhip of student publicotlons sholl be~sed on precisely the same grounds and shall ex· tend no further than that exercised by the U~ed St.ates Postal authorities." us . l'ellllom,lncllwldual Any student has the right to petition or disseminate information -on ca.!l'pus. In the residence halls, thoSe intending to circulate .petiti~ns must identify themselves to the. appropriate Area Council before any individual or group petition Is circulated. · tNcfle: The inrenr is oot to deny rhe in· dividuars rjghr to petition. In thee res«Jince h;llfs, ~. persona/ privocy must a/so be respected.) l ' h ) ' l b l - and H a r - ,... A _ . . is sullty of physical obuse ond harassment when: ~ ' 1 . he Intentionally usaults, strikes, threatent, or intimic:btes any penon, or 2. he enaqes In a course of conduct. over 4.1t • any period of time, or nepeatodly convnlts .&. which alarm or seriously annoy another per· l'lckdlnc ani!on-campus - In regard to &tudent actions and · son and whldlseNe no lesftlmate purpose; 0. demonstrations that tend- to endanger life, 3. he creates 1 condition whlch unneceHOrtly enda.,en or thneatens the health, ;,public or private property or to violate loal. stole, or fedefal laws, each student Will take Sl.fety, or well-belns of otiM:r _.~or of the conseq~ of hls own actio:ps as an in· other property on Unlvel1ity property. J cllvldullloelo<e 1M ·._, • well • beins ·_.-....! 10 the _..-late U-.Jiy disdfJINq ~of any domase to pub1Jt:... 'm ust be borne by J Allllleled ..... .,.......,...,._,.,. odjudlcatedln......,..wldut.~ Pnxedute .on Acadomlc: ........,. Co~*~ of the procec~we .................... Ollicoof . a~~ "':f ~ ;!~;- of communhy. . ::-Allain In 2111 must ...... the _.slbllhy for ~~lnlng a u.INiool We "' Dloaa . ........... ... ~In which dlvene views can be express· T- ' . ed INely and without ha111S51'11enL 1. No penon shoD Ill or..., for sole to The University of New'York at Buffolo any -penon enrolled In a~ Clllllece. bas tndJtlonal!y su~ the rtsh• of its acoclemy, ochool or~~ lnotltustudents, IKuhy and iuff to ~I procest. lion within the Sllle el New York · Always Implicit Is the unclerstandlng that -...:e 1n the ..,_.eJon. ~ deRoonstriiOB will not ioterlere with or wrttlns of a ~....... term - · violate the rtshn of others. 1t is the obliwation essl)'• , . _ . or ather wrtnen ~ Inof all to assist In malntalnin~ order ond , to tended for submission tp sudl eduaiilonallnassure courteous reception of any campus stitution in fulftllment of the requirements for speoker or visitor.' • 1 degree, diploma, c:enlllc:ate or .,.,..,..; of The followlns pertains to the conduct of study. • -, • those members of' lhe Unlvel1ity oommunity 2. No penon shall sell or after for sole any who feel compelled lo expre< their dissent dissertation, thesis, 1erm ~. eoila)l, report throush picketins and other forms of or ·other written 8S5ipment 10 any penon demonstration: who sells or offers for ,ale onysudl ~1. Picketing or rlemonstrating must be tion, thesis, term JMPef', eMol)', report or other ord~rly ot ~II times and should in no way ' tt • nt t enrolled 1n jeopardize pu&lic order or safety or interfere ( =~...:~~~ ~~or othe~ with 'the UniverJity's prosrams. educotionallnsthutlon Within the StMe.of New 2. Picketing or demonstrating must not inYork for submission to such educational inteifere with entrances to buildings or the nor· . stitution In fulfillment of therequkements for mol flow of pedestrian or Y.!'hicular traffic. • a degree, diploma, certificate or course of 3. Those involved in p icke ting or study. · A vicilatKm of the provisions of this section demonstratinJ-«Wy not li1terfere by mingling shall constitUte a Class B Misdemeanor. with orgarpled meetings or other assemblies s.e ":1- ~C:S!srn:tf!~= 0~fo~~~~'bl: :~: 1~ (Education lAw, Seaion_}136) rishts of speakers to free expression: 4. Picketins or demonstratlns inay.,.. not obstruct or physically interfere with the in - tegrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence ha'lls, or the functioning of the physical plant. ~....._._., and T - - ' ........,. ...a ~ O< ~ 5.10 Alcohol leftr..,es ~ Alcohol beverages are sold in Nonon' Hall by the University Food Service under a license issued to the Facultf-Studt!nt Association. Sile and use in the bulldins are soverned by the •!(lew York State Alcohol Beveroge Law, the rules of the State Liquor Authority, and regulatiohs established by the Norton House Council. (for speciflC'rules governing Norton Hall, see Section IV:) ·• • ,;,_,__.._ ·~·• 001 ........ ~ ..., In Unt.enhy lluldlnp. - gu~tA:r ~de~~~ :~~~~!lo~~ piirent or Jegal suardian of a student in anen5!15 dance at the University who loiters in or abou( 1 AkoholleftRI:n, Akoholleftrllle Conany Un1versity building-or any piirt'of Univertrollaw ... . s;ty grounds without written permission from All provisions of the New York State the Presiden~ custodial or other person in Alcohol Beverage Control Law and rules of charge thereof, or in vio~tion of'posted rules~ the State liquor AuthOrity apply to Norton or regulations governing the use thereof, shall Union and the State University of NN York at be suilty of trespass. (In accordance with 5«Buffalo. Special attention sh9uld be paid t9 lion 240.20 of ·the New York State Penal Law.) .... the following resulations: 1.. Any person who misrepresents the age of Regulations on eadl Campus shall include the manner by wMch campus visitations by nona m1nor person under the age of 18 years for the purpose: of inducing the sale of any .students shall be developed in accordance . with~ the Peni:rLaw. ·· ~11 1: ·• i"' alcoholic beverage, as defloed in the Alcohol 2. Under New York Penal Law Section Beverage Control law, to sud1 minor, Is guihy 240.35, a pe~niS guilty of loiteri.,g when he ... of an offehse and upon ·conviction thereOf loiters or remains in or about a school, college shall be punished by a fine of not more than or University'-butlding or srounds, not having · $50, 'Or by lmprisonmerit for not .more than 5 a·ny~ason Or relatkmshipl nvOtvins .custody days, Or by ~h s'ucft flne a.od l~prJio'}mef)t. of ~ responsibility for a pupU, or ~student or ~BC Law, ~rticle S, Section 65--A) '" · _.. any sp.tpfic; legllimate reason for beirig'there 2. Any persOn under the qe ~f 18 Years and .not haviQg wrjtten permission from any who presents or offers to any Jtcinsee under person authorized to grant the same. the Alcohol Beverage Control Law, or to the 3. Under New York Penal Law Section ag~nt or er:npk»yee of sucf)4 lfcensee. iny 140.05 a peBon is guilty of trespassing when wratten ev1dence ·o f age which is false. .be knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in fraudulent or not adually his own, for the or upon premises. Trespass is , "Violation" "" purpose of purchasing Or attempting to pu(lishable by a fii1e, or imprisonment of up --purchase any · alcoholic beverase, may be to 15 days. · arrested or summoned and be examined by a 4. Under New York Penal Law Section !'"lgistrate ha~ing jurisdktion on a charse of 140.10 a person is guilty of·criminal trespass in 1llegally purchasing or attempting to illegally ~~er!:~ns~~~:!J~n~ =::~re:;;: ~~s~~r alcoholic' beverqe. (Anide real property which is fenced -or otherwise enclosed in a manner designed to exdude in· truders. This is a Olass 8 Mtsdemeanor. 111. GENERAL POLIOES AND 3. No retaHer shall permit or suffer to ~ppear as an entertainer on any premises PROCWURES _"STANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT S.ll Auclemk Dkhonesty , The developme nt of intelli8ence and strengthening of moral responsibilitY are two of the most imJ?9_rtant aims of eduatiofl. Fundamental to the accomplishment of these Pur· poses is the duty of the stud_ eOt to perform all of his required work without illegal help. The following actions constitute major formS" of examples of aademic dishonesty among .studen_ts: (a) submission: _to satisfy academtc requ•rements, of material previous.ly sUbmitted in whole or in substantial pilrt in }lnother course, ~i!hout prior ~Od expr~ consent of the mstrudor;.. ({)) plagiarkm: copyins material from a sourd or sources and submitting this .mterlal as one's own without acknowledging the-.- pa.rticular debts to the source (quotations, paraphrases, basic ideas), or otherWise represent ins the work of ano1her11s..one's own; (c) cheatins: receiving infor.mtion from ~nother student .or other unauthorized source or givins information to another student with intention ·,a deceive w_h~le comp!eting ah ·examination or indtv1dual us1snment; (d) falsification of a~ic rmterials: f-abriatins laboratory .mterials, notes or reporu; fotJina an instructor's-nome or initiols, or ~brnlttlns a r!'Pdrt, paper, ma~ts. or eumtnation (or .any conside<able part thereof) prepared by any person other than the Sludentnspc)nsible for the U5ilnment; (e) prorurement, distribution or acceptance of examin•tions, ~boratory results, or confidentiol oademlc materials ~.=:~.er.ior ond expressed of the In- 5, licensed for retail sale hereuf'Kier. any person under the age of 18 years. Failure to restroin sud> • person from so appearing r.holl be , = ~. c:.:itute ~ission. (Article 8, 4. No penon licensed to sell alcOholic bevera.ses shan suffer or permit any.sambfing on the licemed premises; or suffer or permit su• ~,~..~~~!!'i ses.6t)o become disorderly. (Artiole -8 ~"""' 1 1 06 5.21 · Slnoldna aacl Food 5bilf ~ Smoking is prohibited i(\.areasdesiplated as such by ..No Smoldn&" sisns. These a.~as inelude but are not Umhed to, elevators, dusrooms, and' lecture h.alls. Smokins is also pro~ibited in theatm, ~ Hbraries but in those CIJCS, certain-areu may be: specifically designated to permit smoking. In addition, the brinainl of beveraaes ind Jood stuff is prohibited ln' lhe lecture hall of the JOseph P. Ellicon Complex, Katharine Cornell D.rama . Theater, •iKI the Hall •nd Haven libraries41n the complex. Addttkm•l areas may- be so designated upon the cori· spicuous posti':'g of 1ppropriate sisns. S.ll ' Sludent lecor8 1. Information about a student; Including but not limited to any pen.onalty klentlflable information, records or files may be re~ without the student's written' permh&lon in the followins c:ases only: ._ (A) UniverJity officials, indudl111 F101lty ~nd Staff who have a &eaitT.mte eduC.tipnal onterest; · _ (8) in connection Wlfh'l student's applica; tion for.., or receipt of, financial akl; ~ (C) authorized represenUitive of (i) the Comptroller General of the United Stateo,Jiil till! Secmary qf 1-'EW. (IH) State IJniole<1!tY 9 r other stJte edu~tlonal aut~ • d 1 • , a,,_, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975/STUDE~T RULES AND REGULATIONShage 2 ,/ �..- .· ;, 2. In oH Olhe?aoeo, no lnfonnotlon about ....... - be oelased lri ony form ..,._, • ·w .,_. • ...-., conient from. the stu- <lent opedlrlnc .-do to be ~;-the , _ fiw ...., release, ond to whom', .and with 1 . , . . , . . , . n!ClDRit.to be r8leosed .ID the OIIIIAIM:jf ....... unleio mnlilleMiol, or Ill IIICh lnformotlon Is furnished In mm- = wllh iudlclol order, or pu...,.m to ony looued sullpoeno, upon condition that the IIUdent' lt nodfled of Ml such onlen or· ~ in odvMce <* the oompllonce therewilh by the U"'->>tf. 31· NcMhllta In this secr1on shall Avenue. Cenlflcadon.ofl......,- e. ' oppllallon:. . -~,.-Poley. ~W~omoblle P-t,:t; the <a'!'f'UI _· Tldoet Conlefenc:e Theotn!, Mlllonl ......... than fcilii'on-1111' pirftcullir'flilor ... ..., Fillmore the F'- Cokterios, . one-. Nilileiii.W WNIIIII\II••...., . -~lnckodeil 011ce onc1 chedt-~seMce. ~ not be pooled pOiiod ....... Ilion weeks. 111e<e moy be on this 11oo< ·. IN:unlldered to be 1 Is owore that 11 pe& petlock tt.er, Is o cddcol for • no~--· size llorpr thon i lltl""...... ............. ~ ~M1AIDCioel , Colle<y 219, Norton Union Admlnlslmkin Offkes, Sull-8!:>0rd I, _ t!K>rtaee of porldnJI- ond Is onempdns~o SIU!Ier!t ll!d foculty_-lotlon • efficiently os flnoncos ond lonif.permit. Jn ordet: 10 make parting os egultoble ot pooolble, an effon Is mode to keep~ reosonoble and tO enfon:e them llricdy. tich stu<lentis expeaecl10 WO(k but • schedule of arrival at the ampus which allowhim·tlme1ofi0d. Moln ment Offla!s, Student sranted bf thi UniYenlty. The llllmlniiratlon ~up'!ifhthe~~of<Opowlns Offici!, Room, .Browslni Ubrary/Music Room, · ..-n& rooms, students offices ond Expres& CMeteria. ell Third Floor- included on thlsJioor •re University Press, Creat~ Craft Center, Ad' ministration Offices, WBFO, the Third Floor -Lounge, -Student Activities Room, all publications .olfi~es, workrooms and • pa•d In.....,. Hll, one ateith«....tof'-thehWnfkx& ..... 5ec. !!on shaU nilt be opp!lable to.-111 p_.t 1~ areas sra!'led 10 opedllc- by the li!Of- Inc. Ol&es, llffln and Charles Rooms; the . ton House Coundl. z. ,l ..- • -'1 ~~ on ~~~~- Prior "'• postlns Ill noticles mUst oe tubmitted 10 tfie I~ Counter for 1JOS!Ins oppro¥01 . .net ~ dated with staff siploture. ., 1. confonnins to this ledlon moy be attached Only by lhumblocis 10 bulletin boards or masking tope 10 tiled ..... " ' appropriate. o-size posten; moy be milking eduaodon 011eftCY or (D} State eduatlonal · 6. Parking is prohlbited II oil times on.the Amplification equi,ent - all radios, 13pe taped to ove<head alun!inU!ft .mullions only. IUthorllies fnim having ICX.'eSS to student or roadways (exaipt IS posted}, sidewalks, lawns, . recorders, record playen, bull hom,, 4. Ride BOord and Help Wonaed Bciord other rec:onk which may be necesury in congrou_nds;Janes, anchhf008hwa)'5 of the parktelevisionS, public address Systems, iJnd their _ notires ,_,.. the requirements d the neCiion with lite oudlt and evaluation of . lng ....,.., The University moy have ilieplly ·• =mpanying speaken;. designated boards do not require funl>ir ~ Federllly ~ educotlon prosrams. or parked vehicles I_O!Ned ...,oy. The towing. - Posters "- aH paper, cardboard, or oilcloth proval. Notice not on~ moteri_ol is in~ with the enlcnement of the. -11101'-·l'charp. · announ~ntsc subject to immedlote .......,.,.. and discaRI. Federol lepl requirements which to " 7. Parki"' f"- ud ~ltio!S•.aty of Buf.• such _ . , . , Prooided, that except wben ~ falo parking tickets- ore issued on the Main Norton Holluldlns Houn 5. Notices will be-dlscirded ofter the-t unlesS · ·-Mid Is ~ arid clearly in_ collectlOn of personally identifloble.lnfotmaStreet~ 0. the-ttidse J:ea.and,Amheno· 1. · Hall building houn; are to be tioi. Is spedfk:olly authorized by Fedetall.aw, - Campus, Town oi,Amhenl rickocnre issued. posted in the foyers. Announci!ments are dicated on die medium. . ·any data collected by such offldals shall be · Anyone wishing to -appeal a Bufhlo ticket 10 be made priorto dosing. Any.Pe<son found 6. Any violation of- provjlktn of'dils section shall result In the immediate removal and protected In 1 manner which wiD not ~ mu5t contact the PMfclng Viol.Jtions Bureau, in ~~ Union aher dosing without proper destruction of any notice. ed in the personal kientlficadon of 1 1t~tl ·and Delawo~re ~nue.. Buffalo.~ Amherst tickets _...il,..thoriz.ation shall be considered in violation authorized areas but not to all their parents by other than those offlciak, aridilre ~pea,ed_)n the Amherst T~n Court. .of this Section and any other relevant Rnles other provisions and those a notices suCh penonalty identifiable data shall be bilit)'. The University accepts no and Ordin"inces of the University or_of state, . be subposted on unauthoriZed lurfices destroyed when no &onaer needed for such ; li ity r loss or damage to a motor vehicle federal o r (.od't-agencies. _ jea to immediate rernoval and discard. ~audit, Mlu.tion, and enlorcement of Federal or. i ents. The Norfon House Council may grant aher6.45 ,. • . lepl requlremen.ts. • 5.55 hour privilegeS which, on petition , - 4. With "respect to these sections au peir ~ v_e hkla demonstrate an extraordinarY need for such Cbeclaoom and 'Loot'..Ni founcl som, qendes, or c:tflanlzations desiring !*- motor veh1~ sN\11 pe. deemed to be pemussion. ~· · ~ 1. There is no pUblic chedc.ing service access to the records of a studeot shall be reo- ~- abandoned if left for more than seven days in 2. l)le Night Manager on "duty may grant provided. Leaving any be&ongings in a public quired to sip,a written form whll:h shall be one spot. The vehicle sball be disposed·oUn - students, faculty, or staff special written perarea_ is strongly disCouraged. -Norio_n Hall kept.penJ'\InentW with the fl&e ·of the student aq;ordance wilh the bw: The lm ~btered mission to"~rriain in. the. building after hours .assumes· no responsib ility for lost articles. but only for 1nsp8aion by the student, in~ owner of ~n aba_ndoned vehicle ~II'be liable in e.mera_ency situ.tiQns. In all other instances, 2. A lost and Found sei"Vic:e is· provided at diatins s,pedflcally the ~mate educational for the cost of tts r~moval, storage, e.tc. the Assistant' Director of Nonon Union may the ~in Floor lnformatioO Counter. Those or Other Interest that NCh perM IIJe"CY, -or 5.a . ~ grant written ~to Rudents or faculty people using it· must assume any risk of loss. o~anlutll>n..has "'.tftillns this -laformatlon. ' at least 24 hou" in advanre. ~mpus Security also maintains a lost and SUC:b form shall be IW~table to the school of· EKh student is required tO keep Admissions 3. ~"'fsmuPwishi;tg tome the Union out· found depaflment as do .-.nlany other in~ fk:ia.ls responsible for record maintenance as a and Records informed. ~f his ~iling address side norrN~I building hours ~my be assessed a dividual buildings throughout the campus~ means of auditlna the operation of the system. -and any changes thereof. Failure to adhere to charge for the- services of f"tot:ton Hall per'.SO 5. Students wn have an opport\JnitY fOr a t~is requiren.:'ent is in and of itself a ~i~lation sonnel. • ReRrYations ~ .... _ hearlns to challense - the content o( their tnable before the Student-Wide Jud•oary. In -'' · WBFO~FM r-adio personnel shall be 5 records~ to insure that the,records are not in· addition, upon t'barges being brought against allowed a minimum staff for the operarion of accurate, misleading, or otherwise in violation any student, the -ju.didaries shall use th~ -ad~ the station and its programs as a standing exthe State University of New Yori:. at Buffalo a. of-the privacy or other rights of students and dress listed in Admissions and Records for ser~ ception. This e Xemption does not--indude may reserve space, rooms, and fadlities in io provicle-an opportunity-for the ~ . vice of process'. Service of process for dis~ guests or fami ly of personnel. Norton Hall. ~ooms and dining rooms.shall be or deletion of any such inKCUrate, misciplinary pu~ shall be deemed complete US assigned" by the Reservations Office. Reserva~ ..,.. leading, or otherwise inappropriate data conwhen notice ttlereof is mailed to a student at Ampliflation . tion requests after Reservations Office hours tained therein. the ~dress fur~ished to Adrnissiof!S and 1. ~mpl ificat ion equipment etcept the should be ~irected to the Night Manager on 5.41~ ~o-Records. ' ~ - Norton Hall public adQress system and broad~ duty4 who in his discretion under reasonable · ~~~e~~ card · 5.70 _ ... , ... i , cast equipment in rhe W8F0 'ludiot AmOlleur circtlrriSfi~ rri'ay iSSue 3 SpontaneoU'f'r~ · A student iileritificatiOn, carl! (1.0. 'cfrdt is Enwironment.l He.tth and Safety· Radio Society, andlhe Reco'd Co-op may not vation. ' : ..processed Jor each ·student at the University Health related aspects of the environment be used anywhe re in Norton Hall, excep1 with 2. Conference . rooms and other facilities early in the fall semester and "is validated aher and '!'ltters of-personal tnd gener~l safety are the advance written approval of the Norton shall be assigned on a first-cOme, first-served spring resistration. The 1.0 . card serves as of~ functiOns <?f..t.he Department of Environmental House Coundl and all appropriate a8;encies. ~sis, but-consideration is siven to the time, Health and Safety. Personhel of !he depart~ 2. Amplification may not be used<On any of fjdal idemifibtipn as a State Un~ of size and use of rooms, iu.ture o~ ihe groUp, ~ 'y&f~~fBUHaki~tlent.iind eriUtles the ment provide consuttative and direct-services the steps of Norton Hall m_dired~ out any and availability: of facilities. Academic das5e. owner to Ubr~ry privllqes. Upon payment of to students anCf gr-~'ps to _iriSUre· all aCtiVitie:s a winclows. · •· · ' .. otshall not be sch~Ufed;Otilifii~i Norton ReSer~ fee the..valktited 1.0. card will permit admis~u~cessful completton Without personal tn~ 6.10 vatlons space. hi 'iJritsUa·l circumstances, ex- ' t1on 10 home ath\etic events and ampt.is June;; or pro~.rty dami:~~ .:as .a r~ult o! Care and Use of Facilities cer.tions to this ,r.~ le may be gran_t~ on peti· cuhuril events, participation in student spon~ neghge~ or error of om1ss10n. . 1 . inn!rliiona l ' misuse, vandalism, or iioh to the Nbrton House Coun-cil. . . sored actfvities lnd special off--campUs stu~ ..... ~~rtment personnelalso su~ey~n~gomg destrtJction of equipment or facilities of 1he · 3. Any individual maki-ng a reservation dent diKounts. 1.0. Cards are NONact1vtt1es. When necessary, d1recuves and · Union is strictly prohibited and may be takes full responsibility on himself and his _ TRANSFERABLE. Urds which are used illegal~ ~~~m~nd~tions ar~ i_ssu:cJ for ~an~es prosecuted by the Norton House Coundl. organization for damage, theft, or vandalism Jy will be coofisated and turned over to the wh1ch may mclude el1mmat1on, subst1tut1on Any prosecution · by said council shall not as a consequence of the use of the reserved Office of Student Affairs. Students accused of or alteration of portions of an activity or preclUde action taken· by" internal authority. room~s) and/or equipment, or from faifure to lending their cards to Othen or- using definite cessat}on of a-total activity. 2. No eqUipment of ariy nature or othe r notify appropriate Norton Hall staff of the teranother's card will be brought before the Stu~ Assistance is offered and concern is exeritem, including but not limited to pictures or mination of said ·event(s) in OTder to insure • dent Judicia;ry and charged _.with v)olatlng the d~ i_n the areas of: student assembly, s~al fu rniture-may be. moved within the Union or that room(s).and equipment are secured. Any appropriate section of the Student "Rules and · actlvltles,academlcprograms,ex~~rracular tak~n from the Union, except by spedal perdamages will be assessed to the organization.Regulations. tO. C&rck....shoukl be carried at aiJ activiti~, housing, ~· service, ~ra!fic mission of the· Associate birector of Norton 4. Cancellatioq of rooms must be made to times. (In case of loss, a student shoukl obtain regulations,_fire p~ect.eon! eye safety, msect Hall. • ......_ the Reservations Office at least 24 hours prior a new card from. the EducatiOnar Comcontrol, _acoder_n_mvest•gatlo!' and emergen~ 3. Animals are not permined in Norton Hall to "the date of the r~rvation . Failure to meet "munications Center Room 16 ·Foster Hall cy .Practices trammg programs. . . ._ at any time, excePt Seeing-eye dogs and Cam~ lhis requirement may jeopardize future reser~ times are J>PSied on-ihe door.} A$2.00 chars~ Rules· •n<! reguLations ore nOt~ in a · pus Security dogs. · yations rNde by the individual or group re~ is made lOr replacement. .single -docu~nt; but, co!'sist of poJi~ and 6.15 qUesting the original rE'!setvatidn. ..... , . · proceaures adopted Dy ~ EnvirQnmental Gamblina S. Progr~ms and evehts involving major 5.51 Health and Safety Committee; rules of _!he State and .cit y laws and o r.dinances · room reservations are considered "speciat P~ ~ ) . UNYAB Execut ive ., Cou ncil; r ~l es prohibjtingga1J1bling will be strictly enforced. events" if in the judgment of the Norton 1. Vehicle Registration. Each studel(t who _ promulgated by SUNY:; laws of fede~al, Slate 6.1' Union Administration in conjunction with the drives a motor vehicle on ampus must and governmental subdivisions and standards Drup Norton House Council the event entails resister nch'vehide. The sticker is to be plac~ published by professional . and "tecfinlcal Illegal drugs ' shall not be..possessed or used special needs, concerns and/ or problems. A edonthe:badtoftberearviewmlrror. Ouring societies l¥hich . represent ~ consensus of in Norton "Hall (See also-Section 3.~). · "special event" shall be planned in consulta ~ cYss reptration there are several kK:ations ·nationwic;le, and· often_,world-wide opiniO·n; ~.... tion with the Nonon House Council and the · set up 01111 ~tely idenlif~ for this No ..pen;on shall· intontionally · refuse to Administrative staff. The "Norton Union purpose. (e'l· Security Offl~l Alter cloSs. observo_ health and safety · prCJCO!fures and' ~ Guidelines .- Reservations and Procedures," registration, the~f:ride may be registefed at regulations established for the protection or uR.esolved th~ nO authoriz,tlon will be availabJe in the Reservations Office, shall be the Security Offtee. bdt student shall be persons or property on the ampus. ·· _ . given to private commerdal enterprises to followed and shall be considered pan of this bound by the posted and pubU$hed traffic Advke and assistance · on matters of en· operate on State University campuses· or in Section. ~ , • .. ~. fe~Ulations. He will be held teip0n51ble for aiL ' vironmental ~alth and safety are available to fadlities furnished by the University other 6. Recognized student orsaniz.a,tions are traffic violations committed on campus with all studentS from the~ Department of En! than to provide for food, .tampus bookstOre, required to submit to the ResefY¥ionS Office any cor, motorcycle, or other sell-propelled viroNMnlal l'leolth and Sllety, .lll7~ ~ •. laundry, dry cleaning; barber.and beautician a list Of student officers authbrized to make vehicle resfstered in his name, ot .anr Vehi~ Hall, 831-"l301. services and cultur_)l- events: Ttiis· resOlution reservations for their respective organizations 1r0 wh ' :::-, shall not be deerried to apply to Facultycle he has In his possessio Of and maintain the list as current. • -. . ·"-'- . "- con en IV. NORTON HALL Rl 'tLES AND Stuaent Corporatio.n activitieS' approVed -by ·~ ·tstnv-uon. . · ··· · . . . "< All hearif!IS and appealt regordins~ -~ ,_.,·' . the l:lniven;ity." (Board of. Trustee Resolution ....,..,ned p<edude ouihorizecl representoiion of (A) the =~_t~~.!:.t'e:;f~~ wnr ~~inl=.o"'forl>f~~- -en; ~=:=in~e.::.~==~~~l-ne iilso =· i .a,....,_.....,__ · or!~n~~!ron~;~:~~~~~oagr!di~~er ~~~:~~ v .traffic viOlations in Buffalo ore heard at the ~ Administrative and Adjudia:tion Bureau, Ellicott Square Buildlns, Buffalo. If! the Town of Amherst they will be heard at the Town Coun. 2. A copy of the compSete State University of New York ot Buffalo Vehicle Regulations must be obtained durins dlss' retistration or from the Campus Security Office. 3. Nrmi<s. All students must.(>btain and -affb: 1 permiUo the tt.dt of the rear view mirror ·for any~ parked on campus. Possession of o permh entkle. the holder to parfc only if there Is aV..Iloblo JpKe in lite allot~ parfcing areas. ' 4. S~~ Permits. Students who need special. parktna i:omiderat'lon for health r - . fi'I\ISI apply for opocill-permission from the S41Ctirity Office, 196 Winspeir ( . ~· ·~~~..:__.In as amende<! February 28, 19731 Norton Hal .Norton Hill- the University Union ohhe .._,. 1. All provisions of the New York· Slate State Unlven;i!Y of No;W_ York at Buffalo, also ~ Alcoholic Beveraie COntrol Law and ru&es of _ catted the ·Unton. lnduded in the Unton are : 1. A notice of any event, product, or service _,. the State Liquor AuthOiity must be observed meetins rooms, dinlna rooms, lounge .te'asi sponsored by a non~University related group and adhered to:"' . offi~, terrace _area. interior and exterior or l ndivjdual shall not appear on the interior e.g.: a} ~inors under ~ qe of 18 Years stairs, all wall, celllni and lloor sur!Kes, and or exterior surfaces of Norton Hall. Any intershaU not be served nor permitted to consume all fu"'iture, equipment, flttures, and par~ pmation of this provision shall not viol.te the alroholic beverages on the llccmed premises. titions: · · Stat., or Federal c:Onstituttonany proteded , ·bl Gambling of a~y type, professional or at Ground Floor - included on this floor right of free speech. social, -on the lkoensed premises is prohibited. are ttie Creative Craft Center, (t~ Co-op,· • 2. literature ind publications such as cl All entenalnen; performlns on the licens- . , Bookstore,-.ecrelllori.Jrea, Rathskoller, and bulletins and newsletters may be distributed ed premises must be 18 yean; of ige. . ,student offices. · ' - • in Norton ..Hall If the individual or group bl Main Floor - included on this floor are abides by all University Rules and Regulations. d) Alrohollc beverages shall not be mn- ' sumed on the licensed premises Later than ~ the Books~, The borothy M. Hili Lounge, 6M ' operations Cotilplri (which includes the In' ,_ hour alter the start..of-prohibited,houfl. (3:00 formation, Co.mmunication and 1.Qot and 1. Rooke< and advenlsernents ronforming •·'f·'No~lcoholic beverogos mo be ~ght Found Center, Lobby Counter, ond AUistant to the jirovlslons of Seaton 6.30 may be no Direct.Of""s office), · Centef'"" Lounse, Terrace, larger than 400 square inches a_n d number no .. into areiS"l where ~ is' belns ~ or served. Page 3/SJUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS/SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 ' . . �lk:ohollc-- 0Q1i pu1dlosed from the ~FoodSerillcielltheS.U.N.Y.ot lluff.lo.,., .....,.m.dln-HIIl 1 leer •lid wi.,. will be oold- in the ............. cleolped houn specified ... Alcohol lloenl. • 4- -Abbolic t.e.er.ia will be....-! in the Tiffin a-n durlnt '-n of.-vi<:e, ond for aterecl In Food- Service cleoisnaled ·In s. Alcoholic ~ will no1 be allowed onr ,_, of the Union odie< lhan ," - - .clooltlnoted In .........,... 3 ond 4 ,exapl by lf*lol ~ of ihe Houle C-..:11 ond where COien!d by Food Service undor ... followlna condllions: o) ~of- ond ed Is speclflecl ' wholls 10 be leiV• - b) Number 11 event Is no1 too laJJe for oclequole control d Ale of ... individuals in lnenclan<e shall be ~ ,.... or - · excep1 •• special where .................. been made fD<"additionol FoodSeMce__.,,lo in· sure compliance with s- AIC lows. ~~lcoholic ~ ....... also be mu.. "- el The sroups well orpnized plans for the ewenl ond dill !hey can conlfOI thai only invitees or I a - will be od- ~ mitled. 6. Alcoholic - . _ purchased in the Rathskeller, nffln Room and rooms for catered events, may not be taken out o f the area, bul must be consumed only wkhin1hose aras. . 1. Akloholk beverases moy nol be sold fo r_ the Jklrpose of fund raisinS. _1 a. Credit ..1es of alcoholic ~- ore 7.11 ~ .....,_ - A~-on I.JoiMnlly Awards. 7.21 : Unlwenlly ~ ..... loanl. { If a student has approved Scholar>hips and LoOns po)d through lhe Univenity, he -''!IY defer paylftl the amount (usually one-haiLof the annual awordl from his charges until the" ~ is received. He ts responsible for aPDtvifl8 the check In payment of outstarldirlg charges. e - 7.31. Ul G<--~Asendes . T . - ond f:eeo _Coweftcl ' hy Walwers, If a student files an approved notification ~• the Office of Student Aca>UniS by the an· nounced elite, (1) an apProved notification, 12) an offidal nolke of Stale Schola,Y,ip porarily, struclurolly or otherwise, wilhoul flm beins sranled permissiOn by the Nono n • and (3) a power-of allorney, 'he may deduct House Council and/or the Oirectcw of Norton the aUowance from his charges. (Tuition waivers do not cover fees.) Note: Credits for Union or his dnignee. Such permisSion must antici~ted schob~hips, ~s, grants, etc., be granted at ~ 21 da)'5 in Hlvance of any will not appNr on the invoice. Deduct the chanses which may be mode. . amounts as indicated above. ~~ns"':":O'I ~{;= be IHed 10 affix 7.41 3. Organiutlons must furnish their own The Coli~ Fee is ~ state assessed mV.datory fee. The Studen\ Activity Fee is a stubefore the next reserv11tionr of the room, dent a~ mandatorr fee. -whichever is JOOMr. If the orgimiution fails 7.50 in their clean·up responsibility, they.. will be Tuilion ond Credil Refunds • charged for the c~t of having the job done by When a student registers it is specifically unNorton staff. ,_ derstood that he will pay in full for all charges 4. All provisions Included in Sec.1ion 6.10 assumed at regfstration. Failure or inability to and 6.50 shall be considered part of this Secauend class ~ not change the payQlent tion. due or entitle the 's tudent to a refund . 6.71 .Students who officially resign, change from Ute of the Haas Loans~ full-time to part-time, or on a part-time basis 1. The Dorothy M. Haas lounge is a reduce their schedule by directly notifying the designated public louftse area between the Director of Admission and Rec0rds1 will be hours o( 7:00 ~.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday charged On the following basis: through Fridily. No public event involving the Week Tuilion fees "71 use of the Hus lounge s~ll begin before3:00 1st week 0'/, Q'/, p.m. Monday through Friday. 2nd week 0 '1• o•t, 2. The reserving party Is responsible for the 3rd week 0'1• 0'/, set-up of the Hus lounge and is further 4th week 7Q-/, 100'/, responsible for returning the Haas lounge to 5th week 100'1• · 100'/, its proper configuration after the program is A student who is entitled to a refund has over. . one )'ear from the date of the over-payment 3. Wrinen confirmation of the reservation to request the refund, or it is forfeited .. shall be required of all groups requesting the A student called to active duty in any use of the Haas lounge by the Norton House branch of militaty services fNY receive a reCouncil and/or the Director of Norton ,tiall. fund of tuition and fees upon immediate presentation of his ·adive duty-orders to the Ute of the ~ Room Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A. In the The Millard Fillmore Room shall be strictly event. the student has completed· sufficient governed by the "Norton Union Reservations academic work to receive academic credit, no Guidelines - Policies and Procedures.'' refund will be made except in such instances available in-the Reservations Office, and may where less than full credit is given, in which be used by any recognized University group case a proport 'onate refund will be made. complying with those Guidelines. and expenses are subject to Note: All change without OCJiice at the discretion of the _ ~ ..... l n l _ University. 1. The Norton House Council and/or the 7.60 Director of Norton Union N:s the prerogative Unpaid Uniftnlty ~of limiting .ny event taking place in Norton A student with a.n unpaid and overdue uniHall to 5tudents, fKUiry* s~ff and guests of the versity account will not be permined to University. register for the following semester, nor wiJI he 2. All ru!eo and resuialions of the Slate be entitled to.f'eceive a statement or transcript Univer>lty of New York al Buffolo shall apply, _,of his credits untit his indebtedness is sen led. 10 Nonon Hall. University does not act as a collection The 3. Violltions of any Rule or Ree;ulation may agency_for commercial outside groups or inbe prooecuted by the Norton -House Council djyiduals. · • before the Unlvenlty-Wide Judiciary, or resuk 7.70 in o requesl lhol oclion be liken by the Compus Securil)'. Nolhlns In this Code shall No student is eligib6e to receive a degree, pmhiblt either .campus Secumy, the Norton certifiate of accomplishment, or ftonorable -+ ~nlon Adminlslrllion or Nish• Manaser on 1 dismissal until it'll cN.rgM-due to the Unive"i• liiU1Y 11om IOidns immediate -acrion Jor the ty or to any of its related divi&iom a.re ·~ in presermion of the '-llh aiid sofe<y of lhe full, and -all Univenil)' prope{ty has been .,_. 01 Norton Hall. returned in ac:cepU9&e condition. V. OffiCE Of ACCOUNTS · The Untvenity ~-the riaht 1o chanse or add to its fees at any time.-officiM informa7 o f T - ond ,-..e. . . , . _. .. .tion concernins tuition and fees and the.ir payments should be obtained 11om lhe Office Payment Is due by the dale indkaleO in the ~ ruclions occompanyins !he- ond -· of Studenl Acxounls (831-lOJ'I, 831--4735, ~31· 4741). should be mode by chedt Of mOney orderIf a Sludenl is dismissed from the Univenil)' · payable lo the Stale Univer>lty of New Yorf< ol or any of tts related dimioi)S for cause other Buffalo. Penonal chedts are occepoed subjecl lhon academic deficiency, all fees paid or 1o 10 colleclion. PaymeniS forwonled by mail be paid shall immediately become due ·a nd . should be addressed lo the Stole Unlwenily of' payable and shall be forfeked. New York al BuffalO, Office of Stll<jenl- '-<· ~-:::m in Norton Hill may be decorated or altered permanently or tem- '- - hos o Power of file ' al the Office of Student Aa:ouniS and_hos' f"ecelvH bis Res'ents Examinati o n a nd Schola..hip Center Award E:ertificole on or before the date (UIUOIIy about 2 weekS ~Iter claaes beslnl I~ in the flnanclol information sheet !hoi occomponles his invoice, he may cledUCI the odjUSied OWird amount from his ouiSIIndins balance. If he received a max-· imum Tuition Assistance Award WKf filed an application in the Office of Student AcxouniS, he may deduct the State University Schoian!Up. No<e: The combined New York Stole Scholar>hip may nol exceed the amount of tuition cNrged, exceptJor _Child pf Veteran • ~Ft,': ~~d~~~= ~=.ti~~ h:~·~ -- .. , tees '-" ·- S!lJDEN! ~.,.- - ldi:nllflcalion 10 Cornpuo Security Offlcen mannlnl the ennnces. Any failure 10 comply strictly wilh 'the pooled ond c:irculaled policy for Jil!lliod<""P enh'yJs o vk>lalion, of !his-.. liOn. !'Tope< core ond use of fumilure, equip:e:i~~· and the bu~ns ,re required _y_.-~ond/•T- prohibited by the A8C low of theterms of lhe FSA Food Service ticeme. ' ~-u..~ - - :- . ... VL UNMitSIIY HOUSING OFFICE BULlS AND REGULAtioNs ' coun11, tUyeo A. 3435 Main Stteet, lluff.lo, New Yorf< 14214. 1)le lludenl number ihould be used 1D identify ~ poyment. The pay· men! of lddldonai1Uidail incvriid by~ port· ' lime student • io resull JJf .adins o ·coune/ subsequent 10 fellolnlion must be mode on , the dole of the ~of c:oune. -Addilionol fees may be -.sed. lore1oM Jellstnlion, late l payment. and chonse of _..""' • f - Any . Other rules a'nd regulltions regar~ins.. care •nd use of focililies moy be Issued from lime 10 lime by the UnM!nity Hbusins Office or the Offoce of'Cust6dial Services. These will be posted by Resident Advison. and/or distributed touch student room. R~lstered occupants of each room are financially responsible for keeping their rooms and Its contents in sood order and free from damase both b):..l!:>emselves and by Others. Room dama~wiU be-assessed on actual labor .plus material costs. · Any ~ student found damaging University property will be charged through lhe Office Jof • .Student AccoUnts In accord with the /' procedures esllbllshed by the Housing Office and ~Office of Custodial Services. No nstudents will be referred to the appropriate · · Civil Authority. Animals are not permitted in the buildings at any time except as specified in the section entitled " Pets" below. The University reserve's aU rights with respect to the assignment and re-.assignrrient of room accommodations and may, at its sole discretiQn, terminate such accommodations making an appropriate fin.andal adjustment of the charges. It is understood and agreed that only a license is granted with.kespect to: such room accommodations, and no tenancy is hereby created. Occupants requesting .a room change must be offidally checked out of their assigned room before they can be checked into a new room. r The use of space in the residence halls is reserved for the,sole use of 9CGJp.ants of the building. The -forms and procedures for arranging reservations of residence hall space are available in the Office of the InterResidence Council. The University shall not be liable directly or indirectly for any damage caused by insuf~ ficiency of heit, irregularity of supply of eJec- _ tric current, flooding, or for the loss or theft or damage to any artide o r property of any person wherever situated. The University feserves the right to enter the assigned room accommodations at any time. However, the student's right of privacY is an important consideration exercised before entering a room.•. Students in the residence area itlre expected to abide by and observe the ordinances, rules, regulations and standards of the Unrversity now in effect a'nd as may be issued from time to lime. They will also comply with the terms and conditions-of occupancy and use of the .... facilities as -stated here, as enumerated in the list anacfied to all Housing contrad cards, and as may be posted in each re'sldence hall. Students shall not hold the University responsible-for any expense, loss or damage resulting from violation of such ordinances, rules, regulations \or standards of" because of the negligence of the student. LOS cookins In compliance with the New York Sta.te Multiple .Dwelling laws, cooking is not permined in sleeping rooms. Cooking rn the Resi dence Halls is .Iestrict:ed to areas specifically designed for that purpose. l;ist! of the areas In which cooking is permitteC:t are distributed~• the beginning ofJ he:school ye,ar or may be. obuined from· the Office.t.ot the . Area Coordinator. L10 Dnop Illegal drugs shall not be possessed or used in the University Residence Halls:. (See · also Secl[on 3.85) L15 D-W- · No-weapOns 1r~ ~mined in the resk:lence t-aUs. ~ also Seclion 3.901 l.lll Gomlolo!s- . No gamblins is P,efmkted in the resl9ence hails. (See also Seclion 3.96) • ~- r·: 5ecurlly o f - - - - ,. r~~n~.:ir.~u~~~~'::.t~ Residence CounCil in conjunction with the,.... Housina Office and the appropriate" a:~P . council. Arransernents are ~ KJ t thit residence hall stUdents have easy and - un·restricted access to the bulldinp after the time·when !hey ..., iod<ed. ResideniS enterinK .after loclt·up may be tequired to .show . Any visitor IO o residence hoU """' -be 0 sues• of o resident or Housins stoff-metnber. The hosl assumes responslbilky lc!r . . - and their ICiions while In the resldena! hail All rules and resulalions which ' apply l o . residence hall SludeniS shaH ~lso be in effect · for Buesl'· in oddltion 10 ony -lolions which •W.1 speclfltaily 10 vislto!1 or~. No ortide of equipment belonsins to the University Housins Office, such as furnishinp, fumh:ure, stereos* televkion ·sets or "recreotion-equipmenl moy be rndved wilh_in or taken from~ lhe buildins. unless special wrilten perrniuion has be,n sronted by the Univenity Housi_n s Office. Lounse fumiture must re~in in. the individual loJJnses; t11ere ·will be a dwse to return any unauthOrii.ed furnlture from student rooms. Screens and windows must remain in t~ir proper place. tf screens or windows .are remcwed, charses wiU be assessed for r~- mertt. - \ GoiOilo of Reoldotil . , . _ . -· ' non..,~l or fton.tesidence .......,,, moy ho.e hislhet stoluS u a Sues! in the halls revoked by-the Dlrecto< of HousinB- Tbls shall be done in wrtlins ond IInder J!8I10hY of trespass. Any penon who;,.~ a ietler _ revoklns Buesl privilqes may mokn tequesl • 1o the DireCIOr of Housing for a heorins reprding the reuons for the action. "' ~ 9:3SI'etl . By resulalion of-lhe Stale Univer>lty of New York at Buffalo, pets are not al&owed in the residence halls. This is the resuh of safely ond health rules and for the welfaoe of the pets. The Offp of Envir<>nmentol Health and Sole- l)'has determined thai small"pets" which are normally kept in cages or t.anks, are the o nly exception to this rule. Thinss such as fish, turtles and suinea pip are allowed H bolh roommates are asreeable. Residents.and ·t~r gU:eSts are not authorized to have llrser pets such as cats, dogs, monkeys, et~ in the halls. .... . • Vialcollon . The -currenl IRC policy concermns 'Open "house houn as approved by the Director of Housing and the Vke President of Student Affoil. Shies 1ha1 the residence halls will have open houn a1 ali limes. Provisions mus1 be mode 10 be sure thai lhe rights of !hose in· dividuol studeniS who do no1 wish lo parlidpale ""' no1 violated. All visitors ond hosts under the policy are subject 10 all l!feviously mentioned lllniver>il)' Housins 1fules and llesulations. (especially Seclion 8.30) '· us . All federat,state, and loal laws governing Alcoholic: the possession and consumption of alcoholic · beverages will be in effect at all times. "In order to best serve the interests of the dorm students, the Inter-Residence Coun cil reserves the- right to recommend to the Alcohol Review Board! restrictions on the con· sumption of alcoholic beverases in the dOrms." The regl.llations governing alcoholic consumption as established for each residence .hall and approved bYthe UniversitY Akohol Review B<Nrd are: Clement Hall - The consumption of alcoholic beve~ges will be permined· in. in,.. dividual rooms, in floor lounges, ~d the basement television room. It will not tMt,permitted in the m'in fiOC?r public lounges_ Qxxlyear Hall - The consumption of alcoholic beve~es will be per.mined in. individual rooms, in the upsUirs lounges, in~the kitchenettes, in the Chatterbox (basement snack bar), and in ·the East television lounge. Consumption will nOt be allowed in the downstairs lounges, except in the preceding case. Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the Goodyear South Conference Room only if the proposed use is so indicated" when the room iueserved, the event is approved by the Main Street Area Council, and · the event is reg!_stered with the Inter-Residence Council's Activities Council M•cdon•ld Hall - The consumption of alfOhollc beve~ges Will be permitted in,ndividual rooms, in the television room .and in the kitchen. Col8umption will not be per· .:.... mined in the main lounge except upon Clecision of the Main Street Area Council, and will never be perm~ fn the stUdn.area. Schoellkopf Han - The consump1ion of alcoholic beverages will be permitted in individual rooms ond in lhe lower area. Consumption will not be permitted in the main louns~ excep1 on special occasions specifiect by the Main Street Area Ci>uncil. Go_.norJ Residence Halls - The con- ~=::i~~:,~~J:~~ 3rd floor lounses. Consumption will no1 be allowed on lhe Main Floor level (excepl the two residential suites ·~ Head Resident •.,Orlmenl per buildiniJ) uniMs a: specific -event is approved by t~e Governou Residence Complex Areo Council. • Any planned event involvfns the use Of alcohol in any area of' the Go\temorS - Residence Halls ~exdudlnJ private JOOmSoond inllfvidual suite lounseslmull b e - - by the lnler-Rl!sidence Coundl . Joseph fill con Compl~x - Resident~ I: Areas - The consui'J1ptlon of alcoholic be¥erqes wUI be permitted in indlviduai SIU· '~ dent rooms~ in upstairs floor lou~, and iA the kilchenettes. Consumption WIU no1 be 1ltowed in the Main F~ Lounses or in the reaeation are.as or the out'lide pLu:a ~ un- . less • specific event is approved by the appropriate Area Council in- conjunction with the lnler.oftesidenc:e Coo neil, the Housins OfIke and/or lhe Office of Fadlities Plannins. ' SEPTEMBER 18, 19751STUDENT RU(ES-AND -REGULATIONS1Page 4 • _ · • • �~11,1W5 • ·il"hree-week zoo vigil ends happily for all ~-t,OII.I) ,...... by tile ...,.any and accuracy of their -tiona. Senior k - Merclnlak _ . , , . , •IDpeclrct lhe calf would be born ~6. less !han 24 hours ott lhe -.tL 'We llleo.-oelved -.ous emounta of veluable tnfomlallon on Jewel's norflanj 8atlllll' - · lhe ,..... giraffe he adds . . ; f'or elglll_. and nightl ~encl..__, _..,.ound-1he-clocl< residents of " ._.....,.. ~- loolh awere:• t ibe.calf COIIId ..,p.r:anyt~me &M..,....e and more .,.. ..........,. 1111. , _ u their p e q o n a l - In lhe po'ojeOt V'!'W· EYsntually· they - ' * 1 - e!IY*m of obeervlng lbeWiimal . _ .JD six-hour inlervals, but the ~Y­ 1<-.- ....... .._...., ..._vlor ~.....-. thilt that lnlttel-'< olliiletlle _ . was a ~le pne, During lllallltle Jeonl 'lllftl Sandy 8ilcUalomed to -lntrud8ra,-a facllhat probably , . _ lhelr ~ • J - ' • dell.-y tea ,uesslul, end' !hey, in tum, learned (and NOCihled on Wielllepe) a great about giraffes . .......... ,_. 'We found that giraffes lie -..tor most of the evening, lor periods of an hour to an hour and a half at a time," eiCplalns Krista!. "They hold their heads up, but relax the muactea In their necks 10 lhet lhe neck takes on a subtle S shape. I suspect these are periPds of·llgttt .teep, although lhe animals keep their eyes open during this time. At about 3 or 4 In lhe morning, lhe giraffe would curl her neck all the way around and rest her cl)ln on her hlp or thigh In what we came to call 'the swan position.: Her eyes were cloled during thll 15- or 20-mlnute period, and I auspect It was during .this time that she got her deep .teep, although this is only observational data, of course. · ..There's a .popular misconception that' giraffes can't voc8Hze. We recorded a couple of vocalizations, both under the same conditions. As Jewel approached the end of her pregnancy. as her abdomen grew larger and her vulva grew larger, it seemed harder for her to lie down. Twice, as she collapsed "''iD the hay in the final stage of ly-. lng down, she emitted a sighing or groaning sound, very much like the sound of .a camel. Neither she nor the baby giraffe vocalized during 1he birth. ' •· NormaHy, giraffes drink very little, ~the psychologists observed. " We saw Sandy dr'nl< only once or twice iri the ~e week we were there ," Dr. Kristaf recalls . Jewel, on the other hand, drank more and more as her delivery approached, olten drinking for a -minute 01 two, two or three times an hour. She also drank copiously after the birth. " She probably_ drank as m"ch in the three hours alter the birth as a giraffe normally drinks In a JTlonth. ~ . "I don't k~w WhY, _but we had sorriehow· eKpected the giraffes to be more cowlike. They are actually very ,.curious animals, very aware of each other. and very social in the wHd. They frequently rub· each other's necks and make bod y contact. They·re timid and don'tllke to be touched by people, but they frequently touch things with their muzzles. They have an extremely flexible, almost prehensile upper lip that's cowered with buff-colored velvety skin that's apparently very sensitive. They go up to new ob· )eels- and touch them very, very lightly with their muules. which have widely spaC1'!d hairs on them, anatogous to eat's whiskers. It's a very controlled gesture. They used their muzzles in this way to explore both my face 8ftQ_ our video camera. "OVer and over again, I was impressed by their agllity and grace. After the calf was~. while the wet infant was Hopping around in the straw, Jewel was tending to It, stejlpiAg beck and forth among the legs of the moving call, and she never came close to stepping on It, In spite of ~er )>ead being way·up there 15'· away. " An ·~· ~ · If giraffes have charm that warms the hearts even of those who , by training, resist th8 urge to romanticize animal behavior, the giraff8 house had a resident anlido!!. : ·~giraffes ,~ witt' an os~~,ll , an odious animal," the psychologist recalls. •'l'lle more time I spent there, the more I came to dislike i t,' purely on a personal basis." The oitrk:h would often greet the scientists by assuming its threat stance, hiss~ and flaPping ItS enormous wingS. One pre-d_aw'l morning Dr. Kris)~ was startled , awake by a oound like a car hom booming in a tile shower. Imagining some cataatrophlc 1nvalilon of the adjacent animal hospital, he discovered it was only the oatrlch, Ita neck pUffed out lll<e a befloon,-that was creating the din. Another m1nor annoyance lor the Zoo's temporary residents was the presence of biting Illes by day and cockroaches at night. Krista! , who twice had to extricate a cockroach from the video equipment, .doesn't fault the· Zoo's housekeeping on this 1 score. Such creatures are a fact of life where food must be left out, doors are open, and where Insecticides would pose a threat to larger animals. Both scientists also ~ allergic reactions to something in the building although they never isolated what it was. · Krtstal was fired at midnight on September 6 when he was scheduled to check on Je!(llel. "I didn't feel much like driving all the way down~o the Zoo.·· " What the hell, " he decided when no one answered the Zoo's night phone. As soon as he arrived at the guard room, he called Mike Noonan, who had just left Jewel's QUjlrters, for a status reporl. " Nothing's new," Noonan assured him . " I got to the giraffe hC?USe at close to 1 o'clock. For the one and only. time during the entire period I borrowed a flashlight from the night watchman (the men avoided using artificial light throughout their stay) and beamed it on the giraffe's vagina. In the . time since Mike had left, nhad begun to open. I called Mike and told him to stand by, and I taped Jewel for tl)e rest of the night. She had what I construed to be contractions , which ~t ~imed, although they continued to be at irregular intervals, anyv,ohere from ten to 90 minutes apart, with no pattern of increasing frequency . Durlng,_)hese 'contractions,' she would move her hind legs beck , lilt-her head straight up and "her tail up and to one side, and she appeared to bear down. 'lNI w.u· ' ..When she·was in tl)is beariflg-down stance there was a great deal of fetal activity, usually a series ~I ten kick-like movements four or fi¥e seconds apart. During the night, lhe tabla began to open outward, so more and more of the pink lining of the vagina was visible. On the besis of three weeks of observation , this was different enough for me to know that this was it. " , By early morning the process seemed to stop, although at 9 a.m. she had a mucous dl-ge from the vagina. It was decl~~ta let Jawel out in the small yard for ooma aun whHa the straw bedding on which·the newborn would drop.from her standing mother was changed. In the sunlight Dr. Krlstal saw drops ol colostrum on Jewel's teats, anolher of the signs of Imminent delivery the keepers had alerted him to. Jewel waddled beck Into the giraffe house before noon. . Prior to delivery It's the mother giraffe who paces ~~&ck and forth . Around 2:30 · p.m. Jewel's labia pouched open and Dr. Krista! saw something in the birth canal. By 3 -the amnion, looking like " an opalescent bes!lbell," had begun to protrude. A few mlnut81 later It had emerged far enough so that the calf's front hoofs were visible in· side lhe pearly membrane. A giraffe call typically enters the world, just as this one did, iij a diving position, with Its head atop Its emerging front legs. At 4 the amnion, which was now hanging only a foot above lhe straw, ruptured . A f - minutes later, a cheer went up outside as the crowd there, watching lhe whole process on a TV monitor, saw the newborn, still CCMifeO with patches of membranes, tumble onto the straw. "Within thirty secondl, the calf was trying to raise Its head and within two minutes or W ~. w~, dernptlng to gat up on its legs. J-et. who was ljcking the baby, would 10i7l81\~ R!e. a-hoof undemeath the calf and then put her head on the other side to prevent the newborn from Hopping over during these attempts. The call was finally standing a hell hour alter birth. A half hour later, "she was gamboling and prancing in a completely cbarmlng way. She had also begun to nursa within the hour." , ,.. - The new mother immedlatety unveiled an ;mPressively·broad r epertoire oi mater- nat behaviors. "She herds the infant," Dr. Krista! explains, "keeping it in front of her by bumping It with her knees. _She also uses her head to push the infant's head~oward her 1.1dder. Whenever a stranger ·comes onto the scene, sbe ~nter.poses her body between the intruder' and ~e newborn." Placenlophagla R...arch , Dr. Kristal's special research interest is placentophagia:··the ingestion of the afterbirth ~see R_,.,., Feb. 21 , 1974) . Although his rf!sear,ch typically involves con-, trolled laboratory experiments, usually with mice or rats, he wa5 eager to observe what J-el did with the placenta. " She deliver&d the placenta almost twa hours after the calf was born. The keepers told me that the last time she gave birth she consumed the entire placenta. This time she took fotJr or five bites, between which she attendec:Uo the calf, drank water, ate some alfalfa. Finally, she dropped the remaining ptacenta in a corner of her stall. We don't know whether that was fortuitous or not. •· Most infrahuman mammals, with the exception of marsupials and the aquatic mammals, eat the placenta after giving birth. Or. Krista! , who has begun a com· prehensive study of the psychobiology of placentophegia, has found little experimental support for earlier hypOtheses that this is done for reasons of " nest hygiene" or general hunger. Working with several graduate students, he is .currently trying to isolate the specific mechanisms (hormonal determinants, brain structures. external cues and other factors) that result in this widespread behavior among mammals. He also hopes to find out what effect, if any, it has on maternal responsiveness and newborn surviyal and whether it modifies either maternal or neonatal physiology (does, for example, eating placenta have some beneficial effect on the immune-response system of the mother?j . · · While the newborn giraffe tried out her' new legs with all the winsomeness of a real-life Bambi, Dr. Krista! found himself responding with less than dispassion. 'What a Beautiful Baby!' • "I found it extremely difficult to maintain scientific objectivity about the calf. We had just don~ three weeks as strait-laced, observational scientists, but now ~t~at the calf was here I found myself beaming, saying things like 'Look at those eyes! Wl)at a beautiful bebyl' In spite of the boredom and everything before, I was terrifically excited when I saw the calf. I couldn't leave at8 that night. Both Mike and I had a sort of ' post-partum deprl'ssion, a feeling of not being needed anymore. We both showed up the next morning unable to Jace the fact thet there was nothing else for us~ to do but fumigate our equipment and go home." · The only unenthusiastic spectator to the event seemed to be Sandy, the n-born's older sister, who retreated to the far corner of her stail in a highly asitated state during the birth. But within an hour or so, Sl!!!dy, Jewel and the new caK had all nuulad each other and the placid pace that normally characteri ..s life in the giraffe house had been re-established. Since then , Dr. Krista! has edited seven hours of videotape on Jewel's delivery down to a version appropriate for classroom viewing. A copy will be given to the Zoo, which has already Indicated Its willingness to have future births studied by University . faculty. Dr. Kristal hopes thet one result of this Institutional relationship will be a comparative videotape file of animal parturitions and perinatal maternal behavior.. " Everyone at the Zoo, from the new director (J. Thomas Whitman) down, has in::,dicated a desire lor this sort of Interactive association with the University," the psychologist notes. " The entire staff seems to be committed to the idea that the Zoo is a .place where pe(,p;e can go lor eduCational experiences and to do research, not just a place where people can look at animals in the old menagerie sense of the word." (Zoo personnel feel' thet the animals themselVes. particularly those like the primates thet seem to suffer from boredom In capJivlty, would benefit from certain research progrllms.) , , Krlstal and Noonan were on hand last Friday when the newborn was introduced to the community at a press conference. II the scientist was still feeling a little blue, he quickly brightened whe'l the calf walked over and nurzled him on the nose. "That," Krls)&l admits, " was the crowning moment for me." �~- 11,1975 Arts -opens _se•asc•n in Europe ancl-- Tho U/B Cenlor of the Cnletlve mlng ArU, home of the Cnletlve A.-lateo, will open Its twelfth souon with portonnances of Its well·known Evenings For New Muaic cOncerts at the Warsaw AUtumn FesliYal In Poland and lhe H.O.T. Theater In the Hague, Netheriands. . Also on the early fall schedule are appearances In Reykjavik,, Iceland. and recordings in Baden·Baden for the West Ger· man radio. · The concerts and recordings will include works by American composers. Robert Moran, Garrett Ust, Lukas Foss, LeJaren Hiller and Morton Feldman. PerformerS from the Center left Buffalo fOr Europe in mid-september and will return to the U.S. In early October to participate In Art Tr•nattlon. a special five-day event emphaslz· ing the development of the arts in contemporary society, at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The season..s first Evenings For New Music concert In Buffalo is scheduled to take place at 'the Albright-Knox Saturday, November 1. and will feature new works presented in Warsaw . Other dates for Buffalo Evenings are December 6. February 8 . March 21 , and May · 1 at the Gallery. In addition, the Creative Associate Recital series opened las.t night In Baird with an elec· tronic event by Walter Gajewski and Ralph Jones, two Center members not on tour. (' Several new ,creative Associates are in residence at the Center this· year: • Unda Cummiskey, violinist, who holds a masters of music from the University of Mtchigan and hip pe,.ormed and recorded contemporary works for the violin. Ms. CummJskey Is on sabbatical from New PaJtz. • Nora POst. oboist, who holds a B.A. from the UniVersity of California at San Diego. and has perlormed with the S.E.M. Ensemble. In addition to her commitment to contemporary ' - Breslin 'delivers' for Speakers Bureau 'Fat man from dueens' speaks out · on th~ Boston· Irish and tne City Br Bob IEngreltardl gave an InterPretation of the Boston struggle Uttl~ tn,ouNtion SeMen which paralle4ed BernadeHe Devlin's view of The much-~ stUdent Association the troub~s in Londondercy and ~fast - an .• Speakers' Bureau _ having pledged 8 fall ._!ttempt by.the ~ealthy to stay _on top by pitting schedule of entertaining personalities capable un~~dogs agaJMst one another. . .. of inspiring audience consideration of 8 dollop Its Northern Ireland all over agarn. of thoughtful comment _ deUvered the goods Breslin dec~a.red . "The sub_urbs never get hurt. last Thursday evening In launchlng~this year's In Boston. rt s the poor fresh versus the poor lecture-series with wrilet!!&nd Irish wit Jimmy blacks. It ma~es it easier for the money peoBresliO. .. sm ' . ·. pie to go o with th~ir lives." The earthy fat man frompueens regaled an The ctty appreciative Clark Gym rowd with colorful ~e noted tha! he had advised ·New York tales Of his Herald· Tribune characters, Marvin City Mayor Abraham D. B8ame to withhold the Torch and Jerry th.9 BooSter. as 'wer1 as City payroll tax collections from the feds , and Off-color anecdotes about his 1969 mayoral said he thought the mayor failed to act primary campaign, in which Breslin ran as an forcefully enough to dramatize the City's P :'Z. ~:rt~=~~~::tn:. ~~v;,~:! ~e': ~~~ 1 1 City's Democratic voters by subjecting political oratory to the dictates of English orammar. Yet many_among the 500 who spilled out of the musty gym into the chill of a wind..(jriven rain at the end of the evening seemed to be mulling the speaker's more sobering remarks on racism, gun control, and the plight of c ities. Except for a kid who smugly assured · Breslin that some sort..of fix was afoot to inexorably thrust Nelson Rockefeller Into the Oval Office. the audience was respectful in soliciting h ~s views on a wide range of per. sonafities and issues. as if he were a Delphic oracle with cheek . Quipping that he had enough trouble coping with tomorrow, a humbled Breslin at one point had to bow his head and put off a young man who had asked his opinion of Detente and The Future of the World . But Breslin was out· spoken when talking about his own turf- the Irish and the City. u ~ ·· The BoRon lrllh Breslin ..arrived in Buffalo from.~ Boston. where he t)ad been commissioned to write a Mriel of .,..spe.per articles for the Globe on the court~dered busing of school children betweeri lo-,er·l ncome black and Irish neighborhoods: _ , "fl.'s atratghlr racfsm," Breslin said oh the COf!troversy, alter telling the audience he had gone to Boston to see his people "in their finest hour." "It's the perfect Irish fight- It's hopeless. They're completely wrong, which makes it , even better." Adding that, for the Boslon Irish. •.. thinking is aome kind of disease," he went on to com· pare their " great directness of language" with lhe eemantical ptoys used in the Forest Hills controverty of a few years ago, when predomfnantfy Jewilh residents raised tax and ""1'r envfronmental considerations in opposition to II ~ site housing plans. • Breslin also loki the audience he expected viofence to flare In Botton when police protec~ t)on la wtthdrawn. " My people can carry on a feud for 300 years." he Mid, later adding that from hit knowledge offSuffaio's ·floliah oom· "7 munlty, We¥f1 N_. York ""''_lg,,.nUclpate similar vl~·f busing !>lar)O."'!'e enforced . Tho a~~ World , WlfhoutoEnd, Amon ne:!~e. sald the author of Can 't Anyone Here Play This Game. "brought out the two-or three sets of books he's been keiping." and then " dropped like a stone." He described the latest rounds of state legislation to aver;t City default and impose greater controls over municipal spending as "fiscally responsible but socially I mmoral. .. and he suggested the axe would fall on day c;:are Jlnd other services to the needy. As a way out of the fiscal mess. Breslin called for a takeover of welfare· payments by the federal government, wh ich he asserts has 1 been drastically shortchanging New York on its tax dollar. He also warned , " if you don't put jobs in the ghetto. you won't get anywhere ... BUt Breslin did not note that perhaps threequarters of the City's welfare payments are already financed by state and federal sources . Nor did he explore the role of the municipal labor unipns. the bankers. the uOOSay ·ad· ministration. the Federal Reserve Board , or other alleged deinons whom it is fashionable to accuse of having had a hand in pushing the City to Jhe brlnl( of 'bankruptcy. AU.ilufnatlona In other remarks, Breslin said he was present in the Los Angeles hotel kitchen when Robert F. Kennedy was slain. He scoffed at the " second g'un theory" now making the rounds. but-he did say he felt the FBI "did a sloppy fob" In Investigating the. JFK assassination and suggested a· conspiracy lurked behind the shooting ~f Dr. Martin luther King. . The speaker drew applause when he urged the abolition of hand guns for all but police of.flcers. On the Pr9sident's decisiOn to wade into crowds c ld sb:tnd firm on his opposition to gun controlleglslalion in the wake of the most · recent assassination attempt. Breslin commenled. " he doesn't know enough to come in out of the...raln." In the questlon ~and ·answer session . Breslin reported his Washington sources were all enthusiastic about Senator Hubert H.Humphrey as a presktential candfdate in 1978, and he acknowled(jed that Alabama Governor George C. WaUace loomed' a serlout thre~~t to the Democrats. Br=~~r~ !:mV:::;•::~~:.::;;; lqvotved with politics, saying the poiHical clubhouMS are til~ with " lawyers who can't try cases and want to be judges and insurance men who can't sell Insurance." " The only thing the system needs is new people. The true evil is the person who doesn't enter the system. I don't see how you can Call yourself part of the country and not work for an election." aen., Nelson, J""' and Patty The corpulent author of How the Good Guys Finally Won , who didn't plug his books , did offer the following observations: On Nelson Rockefeller's · presidential chances: " He seems to fall on his face every time he leaves New YOrk ." On Attica : " Half the reason" for Attica was that Rockefeller as a child "went to the Museum of Modern Art with his governess ..• If he went to the movies, he would have known the governor always gOes to a prison riot. " On U.S. Representative Bella S. Abzug: If . peo~e begin to take her seriously, "she could be hard to beat" In next year's New York State Senate race. On U.S. Attorney General Edward Levi : ''I've known him for a long time .. . I've got great faith in the guy." On California Governor Edmund Brown Jr.: ·•Jerry Brown ... does a lot of things that please a lot of people . . . has perfect Jesuit training ." On Patty Hearst and the FEll : " She put the final nails in the mYth of the FBI. They might as well take ttleir TV program off the air." On release of the Nixon Tapes: " I though't they'd be on the jukeboxes by now~ " Swan blasts inquiry report Jim Swan. associate professor of English, believes the Faculty Senate stlould accept the Inquiry Committee report on the April 25 cam· pus disturbance {Repott.,., September 11) as a " narrow. " " passionless" account of " an in· cident stripped of its meaning" and then "do everYthing in Its power to aid the Student Association in a suit in Federal District Ccurt challenging the constitutionality" of SUNY Trustees' regulations on how mandatory stu· dent fees may be spent. " At the root of the Incident on April 25.'' Swan said in a letter to Senate Chairman George Hochfleld this week " is the fact that stUdents are disenfranchised and powerless in the all·important matter ot deciding . how to use their own .funds." He called "silly" and " very possibly illegal" the Trustees' rule which allows campus officials to " distinguish between 'educational' actlv ili es which . . . warrant support and 'political' acllviUos ·wnfch do not" In determining the proper use of mandatory fees. The rule may weU be, he opined, " a.prior and ..permanent rntriilnt upon students' FirSt Amendment Rlgllts." --J It is " usually those who have no recognized power to resist th'!_ violation of thelr rights who reach for violence as a means to do so," Swan said. ' He alleged further that the Senate Inquiry Commlnoo was "c/14~ to sidestep" the Issue of what he Called trur "violence of tt'le State" In rostrle1tng--riljl1ts. ~~~ s~a~:n~~:::~~~8°~a~~;~~~ • Walter Gajewski, electronics specialist, who has been active with the University radio station, WBFO, and has produced several programs In conjunction with the Creative Associates' In recent y8ars. fn the spring ~of !~!~i ~r. 0~:je:~~~cor:~~iz=~ '!';,e:!:! presenfaiJOns wlth the Center. • Robert Moran, composer, who Is originally from the West Coast and is presently ·in Berlin on a German Government Fellowship . .. Mr. 'Moran's cbmpositiOf)s have been performed bY the Center and in Europe. His current works include a ballet and aShadow· puppet show and an orchestral commission with the B«lin Philharmonic . Returning Creative Associates· are Eberhard Blum , flutist , Donald Knaack , per. cusslon'ist, and Jnseph Kubera, pianist. Additional plans for the Center's 1975~ 76 season include performances In New York City and in the MidWest, a secbnd trip to Euro'pe In April, 1976, a series of recordings for VOX,Records. particlpallon In the "June iJ, Buffalo" composers program at U/B and· a music-theater "Serfes coordinated by composer/performer, Julius Eastman. The Center. directed by Renee Levine and Jan Williams, is funded in part by the New York State Council on the Arts and the N_ational Endowment for the Arts. The Genter has recentiy received a $15,QOO grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for fellowships for young composers and performers who will be in residence in Buffak>. The grant, which Is being adnilnls1ered through the Research_ Foun8ation of the.•.State University of NeW Yor.k, is for a one-year period. . Founded here in 1963 by Lukas Foss and Allen Sapp, the Center has involved more than 100 instrumentalists and composers from all over the world in Its projects to date. Former members · of the group Include Pulitzer-prize composer, Georg~ Crum~ and the "French Connection•· film sCore composer.- Don Ellis. r ·PSS leaders Se~=t~~;S~) t~x!::u~i~: Pr~== S!~: Patricia Colvard , SOCial SCiences and. Administration . and Marion D i ckson , Anthropology, representing Area 1: Cetharine Oohn, Continui ng Education. and Hilda Korner. Women's Aecrullment and Promotion, Area II ; Nancy Cardarelli, Univeraity Relations. and David Crump, Administrative Computing. Ar~ Ill: and Helen Wyant, -stu· dent Testing , and Cliff Wilson, HoUsing, l4loa IV. ' The three PSS officers are alao ~of the group: Walter Kunz t 10lJ~lO· f Undergraduate Education~ .• c:turirperson; Howard Oouoll, Studont·AHalrs, ¥tea chairperson : and Gloria Anlebo, · Paychology, secretary. · �LOn -term disa~illty ·.· __ .........__ -··------.,--. . . · -u _,._ . ..... ... ,.,_._ _.,_ _. __ is· covered ....,....,._...,. ~ -.,,., ,_._.,_.,..... .,,.,.__.._....-.,,.._ . ., llanJ w. .._., ForF.-y _ _ _ SUNY provides a long-term dlablllty Insurance program through a TIAAICREF group contract. F- disablllllos last " " - than six months, but those that do can ~t a ltfetlme. A long.term disability could have a severe economic Impact on you and your family If you were not protected by some kind of Insurance that would provide for Income during lhll ~lod. All full-lime facull)' and profosslonal staff are automatically covered under this program, UP9ft completiOn of three years of f.ull·tlme service. ·In order to qualjfy for dis~ "kbility benefits, you would have to be totally disabled tot a periOd of six I1K)Oths. The disability payments..-would start at the beginning of the seventh month. In nearly all cases, the first six months of disability are covered by siCk leave credits so that you -would not lose an~~~::;~u~~r:;;~~ ~~~~Y":=e benefit ~ is 60 per cent of your first $1000 a montti of salary plus 40 per cent of any salary in excess . of S10QO per month . The total benefit, however. cannot exceed $1 ,500 a month. A~ person at an annual .salary of $15,000•ould receive-- $8 ,400 a year of incorrie disability benefits. The amount of disability benefits paid by Tl AA is reduced by any al'1'fount of · workman's compensation, Social Security or New Yprk State pension benefits . . ~ Whilp an indivi~uatiS on disability payments, the University continues to pay into his or her TIAA/CREF-I"etirement program just as if the employee were still on normal full-pay status. This retirement payment 1o TIAA/CREF is in· creased by 2,.per cent a year compot,.~nded an· nually. Disability benefits stop at age 65. At age 65 you would retire and receive your normal TIAA/CREF retirement allowance. The long· term C:isability program continues to be in force 'ft'hile you are on te·a ve of absence for up to 24 months. The contract is cancellecfWhen you cease employment.. with SUNY or if you change to part.tir;'e employment status. . FOster lectur~s canceiled The NHL Buffalo Sabres Rook5et and, the new Butfaio NorMmen of the North Amerk:an Hockey League will meet k\ the thif'd Annual U/8 Schotarahlp Game Friday, September 26. at the Tonawanda $ports Center, 100 Ridge Road, North Tonawanda. The Norsemen. under ~.-coach Guy Trottier, will be making their local lee debut tn the contest at 8 p.m. Trottier's nne-up coutd lndude two 1875 U/8 hockey graduates, light wing Mike KJym and ieft · ~ense M.rk Sytveater, boCh Canadian akaters. • TheSobnos b e - b y some returning players who uw limited action during the 1974-75StanleyCu.,-...,son. Coach Floyd Smith will be in charge af the Sabre bench. The 1975 Foster Lecture Series, featuring Dr. T.S. West discussing " Atomic Spectroscopy:· has ·. been cancelled. Dr. West, who was scheduled to d8uver four tectures, September 16 through September 19, withdrew because bf poor heall~ . SA offering 'The Book' In cooperaGon with Direct R8$ponse, a firm'in Toronto, the undergradu.ite Student Association has enlisted area businessmen and on.campus services to join .an enterprise caned " THE BOOK .·· whldl features discounted. or free services at many places that appeal to U/8 students and are easily accessible to most of the student body. U .U.A .B., Food Service, the Bookstore. and University Press are all sponsoring_Sf!!Clals In -.._ TH_5 a:oqK ," in addllion to off.campus commerciil services. Student Association oHicers Steve Schwartz and Doug Cohen estimate that for the purchase price of $5, a student can receive about S150 in easy to fi"nd . free or discounted services. A periodic suPJ»'ement will be Issued free to all hOlders of "THE BOOK." Any student purChasing ""THE BOOK·- will also be -WI!! s::::: ~~=~go to the U/B Alumni General admission ttckets ($4) ere now' on sate at Tonawanda Spofts Center: Sabres Ticke.l Office at Memorial Audftorlum; Lefsure Rinks Southtowiis: Hyde Park Ice f:t..MUon in Niagara Falls; Kenan Centw Arena tn Lockport; Norton Ticket Offic;e on ... --~ond\IIOU/B­ ~~1;Q"""""..,.._, "' For Civil Sorrice EmployeH There are two kinds of disability benefit progr_a ms provided for Civil Service emploYees · through Employee's Retire· ment System . registerec, for several promotional conlests being sponsored by SA. The purChaser could be the winner of tt'!e equivalent of a ffee semester"5 tuition. ' " THE BOOK"' Is available In various Norton ~lions .•:THE BOOK'' costs S5 for undergraduates. $7 lor anyone etse. Oral health course lor pharmacists A continuing eduCation course for pharmacists entitled "Pharmacy, Dentistry, & Oral Health"" will be pre:sented this fall bylhe School of Pharmacy on four conseCutive Wednesday evening$ beginni ng November 5. The weekly lectures, to be held from. -~8--10·p.'tn.in Farber Hall, will b8 grven by nfembers oNhe pharmacy and dental schoot faculties. The fee for the course Is $25, and the registration deadline Is October 24 . In its printed announcement of the program, the School of Pharmacy said that the goat of the course is ''to familiarize pharmacists with the therapeutic ancl preventive components of oral health care, emphasilfng the complementary relationship between the dental and pharmaceutical profes$H)ns · in serving the bat interests of the ~lien!,-·· the 4 AluHo named associate ~ean . Blue 1o1M media aludy -·----""- ~-.---....-Study. cmom.,.,~ 1n - · oun~... Aigerian rewatudon, he meda documentar'n with a IIT'Iall tndependent F(Jinch flm c::on"'PP!"Y· It was In AJgaria lhet he made hil well·known feati.Q fttm, The Oiiw r,... oi.Jwllc». whiCh won the Critic's Prize at the C.....FimF.uv.iin1N2. , . ..._. fMde ...,.. docurnent.lttM for the u--~--·- "'­ wonmatar...,.•~leltiv• . Hil ftlm, A Few Nofea on Our Foo4 flltroblem. received . .---""'i"'"-en "'**emJ A_, nominetlon in 1. .. OM of12..,......,. receive a Ford.. _ _ _ ,., 1....to_ -·~mF-ondll-· - -·p r o j o c t l o < - - l n Houston, Texa. · · The Morton R. Lane State University Federal Credit Union will open new offices in the basement of Chase Hall at the State Universi ty College campus , Friday , Seplember 19, al 3 p.m . Dr. E. K. ~relwell, Jr., preaklenl of thti College, and Or. A. Westley Rowland. vice p r - for un'-tlty relations at ~B. will ~:.~~~~~a:m:~::.~!r~·~: 1,500 employees on all campu ... of both 1he college and U/8, now has assets of ,..-tY 1700,000. • ' Founded In 1962 by 1he late Morton R. Lane, 1hen buslnesa'fT\8nager of Buffalo State. the credit unJon hal giown to Itt. present. size from an lnillal tn<llnbershlp of only 15 - • and - · of only .a hulldred dollars. The new and enlarged - on 1he Slale ~ ~. College campuo ore w~. Thuioday end Frldoy from &:30 a.m.IO 3::,0 p.t1). TMM.offlceo . . llieheedq....,.,o of 1he credM union; .,._ .....,_,, 882-8825. In - · 1he cridh union main· talns .., office In 1he 1 - - . In Ha~ Malt on the U/B-tolaln St. Alurto received the B.B.A. degree from Manhattan College in -1962,-the M.A. lrom.the University of Illinois i n 1965. and the Ph .p . from Cornell in 1968. He has been a visiting profesSOC' of behavioral ' science at the Graduate School of Industrial Administration, C4megie--Mellon University, and a visiting lecturer In toetology at Block University. He has held offices in the Eastern Academy of Management, and the Organizational Theory Section of the Natlonai Academy of Management. · His teaching and-research interests are in the areas of organizational ttteory and analy$is, · indMdual and group decision processes. and the study of profeS$k)nal einployees In private and public sector firms. '*"""'" -.,- ---.opandto.n~may from I a.m. 10 noon, . T~ from 1 1 a .m. 10 3 p.m., ancll'bln!loy be,_~~ Or Center:, 8:30 ... m.·noon. Credit union uvings accounts are Insured by the National Credit Union'Administratlon to $40,000. In addiHon, accounts and loans are covered -by free life Insurance up to $2,000. · Any memt>et: of 1he staff Is eligible to joir> for an administrative fee of $1 and upon deposlllng' $5, which represents one share. Bolli savings and loan payrMnii are handl· eel through payroll deductions. Loan1 are made Wtklnesday by a credtt committee upon application at any of the credit union offices. Interest of 1 per cent per month Is cllarged on 1he unpild balance. During 1he put _ . , years, 1he Board of everY airectore has declared a 5 K% Interest on . - • · ·n.. cNdit·unlon "is govwnod by a board un- der 1he - " " " ' of 1he Fedol:al """""'" IMnt. - d are electOCI by the tn<llnbershlp and the otncer. are elected by 1he board. Currem otncer. are: Dr.· Gertlard Folk , ~; Mr. JamM ~. · vice ~; Ml'll. ~Wood , treuurer; and !<100. I..Qfrallle GuagliardO, --~- ~u: y~~=me :~~~-~~n6~ :ae'~~~n~f c:;o:~~~~n$!~~:! ~: ' - that amount. This pension would b6 reduced by the amOunt or any .workrita.n's compensa· tion payments. If you were over age 60. you would be 'eligible for the ordinary disability. ~m~ . or:::rd lotal)y. disabled in a no"n·job situation (accident at home. sickness} , and If you haY& at least 10 years of service, you are eligible for an orOinary dis· ability benefit.· The benefit · is computed as 1/60 of your final average salary for each year of service. However, there is ·a minimum · guarantee ln.(!'Kt:lt cases that the ordinary dis· wf!._~nt to at least qne-third ~~ _::ge If you were eligible to retire and became disabled , you would receive the disability allowance or the retirement allowance whichever is higher. ' from 10:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . Each Tuesday, a representative of the creltit union is available on the AmheBt campus 10 Room 368 Ellicott's Millar.d FillmOre AcaC:Iemlc Collegiate savtnga. 1 lotally disabled as-a -:_ result of an accident while you are performing _. your job from the first day of service up until age 60. you would receive a lifetime pension Joseph A. Alutto. professor of organization and human resources. has assumed the position of assocJate dean in the Schoot of Management. Dr. ·Credit union sets· opening o.f _new offices ;at. Buffalo State _ l n ... U/BContwlo< Agrodualeoi ... U-.Ityol~. he ltuclled at ... l1t1tlrutdN #Autn Ehlda • Policy Studies seeks interns beinG Apptlcallons are accepted for fall positions In the Unlversity·wkte graduate lnlemshlp program In publ.lc ,.,.lc;y and public sector management. sponaored by the Center for Policy Studies. · ' Under the program, ·a _graduate student In any Unlversloy department may apply fO< placoment.wlth an area policy-making agency - Cloy 0< Counl)'_- m e n t 0< a varlet)'. of ·o1hei' agencies, Including private non-profit «ganlzations and- other groups. The lntemshlpt may be un~ken for ~c:;:"~c f:c~: ::.m~~oval of an ap- Most Internship aaslgnments will Involve a research dimension. Spoclflc 9'"""'ch - . ; ._ may , deal with Internal -admlnlatration,l polltlcal-admlnlatratlve relatlonahlpl, intergovernmental relatlonahlpa, decialon - a n d crl1oria .. wollaa opeclflcstanllve problema and areas. Appllcauon forms and a brochure -.:ril>lng the _ . , are avallabli· from Ms. Geraldine A . Kogler, Cenhir for~ studies, 240 ~ Hall, lefes>hOr!o: .JSI'-. �--J-_"' _ --· .._. u..o-... Tho a.llllrwn'• ......... 12 noon. .-.c.----D--1- - -~· . F. ==:T:...~~1ol~: . *'-ioolc _.,.ot,.,_-y.- _ _u., ~:30_ .......- - . 0.. Brung H. Port<. Tho-- - · --~'o-101, 12-. sro.. -B. - - 22• Cory. ....... . - • &tlr "' t/Col l'tlyolco. Profeuor Martin Kl-'n. Yale University. 111 ~. 3:30 p.m. (coft. . wHI follow the lei> J'to«mocolofllcM Coltltol ot .,,.._ Howwd Forman, 5 OIINftdort, • p.m. ...1. ...---.~ .Or. lnatrucllon Itt file U.. of Tektronix, ~ 'TtNtment o1 Wll6am ~. U/8 - - Conloranco - · call31· 5117"1or tl~- ,Mtntaal«t ~ - ...:... EXI:IIBITS __.. va.-- ~- A-01 Compus~ - p.m. . GALL.aY 211 DHIIIIT ,• The Inner Landi~ -and tM Machine: drawfngs, . • p.mc' uta va.,Hooghlon Colleo!· - . eouru. - _,.nOII-IZAnoow. -J -::-,:.~and to;,..,. tHe~.. --· tMties. 210 HortGn. 6 p.m. - nlgttt. 40 Copen BIYd.. 7-11 notes and i~ generated from ~atauc copy machines by Sonia Sheridan. Thllia a~­ lng exhibition from the VlSuel ~ Woric:lhop In Rochest•. Galtefy 219, Norton, Monda~l't\unday , 11 a . m .~ p.m.;Monday, Wednesday._ "fhundey, 7- . 10 p.m .; Sunday, 1-5 p.m . Continuing through-sept. ae. 20. HAYES HAU EXHIBIT lhks by Ruth M.W. Schultz of UIB Typographies Depertment. Haya L..obby, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m .· 5 p.m. IIIIA'A&:O AIIIIIAL RIGHTS COMMITTEE MII!TIN8" ~~"::~0: ~:~ Atf~rs. 212 Norton. 7:30 p.m. All wek:onle. Those who can't altend but •• interested in • f rights, caJt Terri 131-5595: LOCKWOOD UnAJIIY EXHIBIT Robert Grave.s: An 80th Birthday Exhibition.. Is a group of manutcrlpta and first editions from the Graves poetry col~ . Second floor. Lockwood Ubrary, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Ml,_ E¥811- Df' 11EW FILII" TNs monthfy .....~ futures film by outstanding filmmakers. followed by Informal discuul on . Ton6ghl'a ftlms are' by Robert Breer. Afbright·Knox Art Galtery, 8 p.m .• • ~sponsored by the Center tor Media Study and M~ Study •~c . - FRIDAY-19 PBIIATIIIC ITAFF CD~ • Ad~·arn Reactions to Druga with Speclai Re,.,..nce to Penicillin, Or. Elliot F. EJ!is. Kinch Auditorium. Children's HospU•I. 10 a.m . CCMNMIICI!· .is the'tide ot thts Abortion: Upltly and Alorelry _ _ ...,._\llpnMdeabolance<l Ani mal Crackers. 140 Farber. 8 mi ssion charge. and \ " ~ · HILL&_. . ---..., ·conductocl flab. I ..CopOft . ..,...., _ 0nov... , by __ 40 I p.m. UUM I'IUI"" llurder on the Orlefft Expre... Norton Conloranco , _ ., cal IIS1-11171or- NJ.. --· ~- 70 WEDNESDAY-24 , charge. 1 . The " Gone Wlth «he Wind" of westerns. MIEN.. SOCCER• • UI B VS. Syracuse University. Rotary Fteld, 3 p.m. WOMEN.. TUNIS• .,.:,:r~. R~~f~FA~~=nt t,:::rs ::= liEN'S IIASUALL'" FILMS• , The General (KHton, 1828) and Cop$ (Keaton, 1922) . 170:-MFACC. EJUcott Complex. 7 p.m. No a6mlss5on char~. U/8 p.m . Y!- Eisenhower College (2) . PeeVe Field, 1 UUAB FILM•• Hnrts and Minds. Norton Contetence Theatre. · call 831 ~5117 for -tiJ!IH. Admission charge. ..U/8 ARTS FORUM •oADCASr . Esther Swartz lnteMaws blaek... wrltef ~ Potitet WAOV-FM, 10:05 p.m . MONDAY-22 IHN'S GOlF" UIB vs.. Os. . . . State. Aud~ CovM, 2 p.m. PIUIS" F - (- - 1 (Foul-1 ond MaJ s.,,.,,.,.., ( - 1 · 170MFACC, """*"'· p.m. 7 .,___10--clullNo ~,.ctwgl. ~ ob~ -noow. ...nMD· A'- lllection ol new officers, open - - - o -. AI-.OoocoSb.cllo, ' a-te ...... 7:30 p.m. Membership·Jn the CrNttve Crah Cent~ entiUes you to ctaAes fn metals and ceramica; use of open shop time, and UM of equipment. It also ·Includes raducecl ratat for wor~. All ~ •e ex· - Ira. Tha~tor~ttwough~12 •e as fottow&; SUNY student~ - $14; SUNY _ , . .atarr - lind -.r.mn1 r.oot-SUNY · - CIIDI'It120: tacutty. and , . , .- _ - 130:; muntty The m6nknum age kl )oln " 11; ,... au. will .. .....- from ........ ol - - The CfMttve -cr.n: c..r. .. located at 7 Norton Hall on lhe Main Street c.mpus (831-3541) and 120 MFM:!<:In ... Ell'- Oornplox on ... A.-01 Compuo (-.nG1) . Fall llc>un ata: M a i n carnptd- Monday through TlMnday, 1.. 10 p.m .; Friday, 1-5 p.m.; Sal and Sun .• doead; - ~ Campus- Mondey and Wednesday, 1--6 p.m . lind 7· 10 p.m.; Jwedlly, Thursday and Fr1dey, 1-5 p .m .; SoL Sun., doaocl. Eocn Crall Centao malntlkls a ~ 10 Mil auppht in lha craft ..... ....... o.ctt wtth the Center for . . . hours. Tho laM: -.g-.,.-. . -boolc:---·SID<--·-....... - _._ -;---.. . . __ ___ -(--l·""voco-.-. -------..no. ---·---- - ... Crolllc..rtor-. - - FtLJI• Duel fn the Sun . 12 1\00ft, Norton Conference Theatre, end 9:15p.m ., 140 Ferber. No admission WDMI!N'S YOLLniiAU.• ,U/8 vs. Fr.sGnla State (scrlmNge) . Ctark Hall, 4 p.m. · lice) . Ellk:otl ComJ)iex, Am~st Campus. 11 a.m . NOTICES CIIUnve CIIAPT Clirftlll Cr- UIB vs.. . Fredon'-. State. RoCaty COurts, 4 p.m. QUAKER MEETING• DAIICI! CW8 Tho .... . . _ . ~ Acheson, 7:30 p.m . No admlsafon charge. \ Kosmlnaky and Bruce Backer. Studio Arena --- ~~- FILMS• The Bandwagon. NOf1on Conference Theatre, 12 midnight. Admission charge. MIDICIM.Q. CIRIIIITRY II!MUWif Drug Action at the Alolacular Leva/: 5 FIIIOf'Odeoxyurldina, Or. Thomas I. Kalman, Departmont ol - · Pharmacology. ~2·6 Ca<y. 2 p.m. • UNon AdMtlel Board 8anc:e Committee and sup- 4 10 p.m . Ad- SUNDAY-21 _ , ... _.E_Io< ....Arts. ~s. Amherst .., FILJIS• A Veq Curiouf Girl, 7:90p.m .• and Alaedchen In Uniform. 9:20 p.m :- 140 Farber_;} No admission UUA8 FILM•• ol Nunlng. CM:PJLM•• Anlmel Craclc.,., 140 Fttber, e and to p:m. Ad- p.m . UUAB Flut•• Hearts and Minds. Norton Conference Theatre. ca!l 831-5117 fort~ . A~ml~sion charge. ~. _ln __ . . U/ll-·---)-· •=-l- ~~~e~ Prelude 10 .War and The Munich U/B vs. N58gara U . (2) . Peette Fiefd. 1 p .m:.., charge. (12-.flo< U.._.Ity AI>Pum.MATMWTIC8 - · - The Mathe,.tal ProbMm of Rect>Ntr:ucting Objects from Pro}ectloM, Dr. Donald Solmon. Rm. 48. 4246 Ridge Lea, 3:30-4:30 p.m . CAC Ftut•• 2060. - . , I p.m. .- ., Blue Room , Facutty Club, 1-3 p.m . MEN'S TENNIS--:• . U/8 vs. Albany. Rotary Cou~. 1 p.m . Presented by the Converaationa in the Disciplines Program of the State UntversJty of New York In cooperation with the ' Facully ot ~ · and Juritprudenee, the Student Bar AssociatkM-1 . the Faculty of Health Sdences, the School of Medicine, DAIICI!NIIFOIIIIIAIICI" Arll in a ....- of ihc Wltltl jolntty aponsored by the Untverlitr: Offk:e of Cultural Affairs and the Studfo ~ Thutre, thll performance feetUtes the 5 by 2 Darice Company, made l4P of dancers Jane ot Policy Analy.sis and Ev.lu•tlon, Presented by the School of Management and the Center for Polley Studies. - UlB vs. Syracuse wlth..Niagara and Roches ter. Grover Cleveland Park, 12 noon. from 5--5:45 p.m. and dinner. fl'OITI 7~ : 15 p.m . A program on " EthtcaJ Perspectives" wiR be hekllrom 8::J0..10 p.m . with Aft. Laurence E. Bums. Th.D .. Christ the · King Seminary, East Aurora, and J . Robert Netson,· B.D., Boston University~ of Theology. For Information or registration, call 636- Whar:..S In It For You. Music Ubrary, BalnfHall, PAINT11ifG EXHIBIT ~ Recent abstract paintings by David a.ffi$M of the Dept. of EUoche!nfcal Pharmacology. Tresse & Canvas, 483 Bmwood Ave., through Oct. 4, 8:30 a .m.-e p.m . Josegb,..Whc..... The Ujban lnstltut•. WastHngton, liEN'S CROSS COUNTRY• :'u;, ~~N.~~st=sl~~e,pla~ ea• OF URBAN · r, Hlu.B. HOUR" Sabbatti and Succpth Morning Service, led by Rabbi Ety M . Braun. A Klddush llrilllollow. 40 Capen Bfvd .. 10 a.m. · N - . County <;9al'llo!llo( F"""ly Planning: - · nerd Nathanson, M.D ., St. luke's Women's . .IIUJt IN WATD IIDOUfiCD AND IDIWifliC*MDJTAL EMGIM&RINGf ~tloft o1 L.ottg T.nn Prto1lphorus Model to t..lea EM. Ralph R. Rumer. Rrn. 27, 4232 Ridge LM, 4 P:rn: (prec:;:eded by refreshments) . TUESDAY-::-23 -Sludent..., ~~eclcal~~~~~ : : ~:g:: MUSIC UMAIIY EXHIBIT ltvough SePtembeo" 30. """D YISinMD PROFDIIDIISHIP prudence, ... Assoclalion -"""' ...- · ol tow, of Health Sdences, the School of Medl U/8 Sehool .of NlQing. at and ... ....... charge. tives" trofn 9:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m . by Mary Alice Dufty1 LLB.; Nancy S. Erickson, J .D.. New York Law S<:hool;. Dennis Horan, LLS., University of.Chicago Law School; Cyr8 Means, LL.B., New York Law School , and . Harriet F. Pllpel, J .D., Planned Parenthood of Amerfea. A discussion is pLanned from 12:45-1:15 p.m. and junch IJOIT! 1:15-2: 15 p.m .. foUowed. bY a e round table discussion and summation led by Jacob D. Hyman, U .S . For infor mellon or reQ!streUon, call 636--2080. Presenled by the Conversations in the Disciptl _ Program of the State Unaver.tty of Now Y forum for faculty' to exch8nge P8f'spectjyes. Today's pr.-.m ~ns with regllh'ation at 12:30 p.m . and ends 10 p.m. The remalftder of the schedule Is as folowa: 12:45 P·"t· - wetcome by Richard 0 . Schwartz.; 1·5 p.m. - forum on "Medical Perspectives'" with Jane Hodgson, M.D.. University of ( · Stagecoach. .!40 Farber. 9 p~m. No actmlssj9n CDHF!IIEIICE-ON AIIOtlriON" Abortion: Legality and Morality Is the title of thl1 two-day conference. Today'a program (this Is the Unal day) Includes a dlscusslon of - legal Perspec- Murder - on the Orient Express. Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Ad· minion charge. FILII" ,SATURDAY-20 1 UUAII PIUI"" .1 - EWne Fl...._..n. s . ~. 4 p.m. . Or•"'· UUAIII'ILII"" ~---· no Cory Hoi. • p.m. - . D. -INAJII -... .. - - ll>aEIJaotoi~C""Dtut/~.0.. FILM• . The White Dawn. 5 Acheson, 8 p'ln. No admis. sion char~. \ fiLII• The Cloak tKoslntsev and Trau_.g, 1921) . 170 MFACC. EfJlcptt Complex, 8:45 p.m. No admluk>n charge. a&~CDIICOT· ll>a"SIN BHttoo_, $tring Quartet Cyc/o. per. '"'"'"" ....... ~ Ouar!et, Conc:er1 I. ....,. Seaton Room. Kleinhans Music Hal, -I:SO p.m . Tlck... for rha lbt-oonCiert - * ... ~ at .,. ,............ raoaa: ss _ , s1o · -· """ -.... -~: S15-publlc:S10-cillzoN. ~ - •baglnnlng - · boglnnlng Oct. 2 . Oct. 2. .. ... - - -l.and bu6klng . . various am. on bolh .,_ ...,....,. and gloze IOd.-gy and -.,.• ..., ~ lechnilques, end tt.nd bulking~ In, Oct®«. Fo.- IOca-. - - lho Cr,olive Croft Conlor. Metals worklhopa lallowlng ..,.. • • ·Coramk:o _ eoheduled .. ~ in ... ( . ..... ).-. lngand-----~1 . ' aurtaca. TheM ~ . . IChecUed at ~s dmea throughoul lha tall. · or~m:'~~...~~ .CMDfT.pfl& COUfiiD AND COIII'JII'IIMCaS More • ...., 180 non-erNit cour.. end ~, terence~ . . Khldulad by the Of'ftca o1 er.dll..fr• Pnlgramo lhia ld. Among-~ 10 begin con: ·--.... a_~...,~--·"' r,lcornrnunlcollon,a n d - . -~. --· ""'........""""·-·--·--·-.. -·--· ... .. ..... - ..... -..1o< ,. . 0.. &tluo - lng - ) - 10 · baglnnlng Oct. 1. - - - - 1 -. baglnnlng Oct. ' 1;1--5-.bogl--.5---1 - - . o O c t . 1. Loo--boll-maklng- donee, - · - . - . - · Inwrtllng. Fot a bn>churo - , . . . ~-.........-- THURSDAY'--25 ~.. nlng_,_(_......, _ _ __ boglrringOct.l: 1 -: W...... ,_,.w...__....,.,. ~ Cndlt·Froo ,..,._, Hoyoa A , - s. 831--4301 . r """ 0<. Fo.-on _ __ '"' MO,_OtiM. ~- _,ot .. ol .&lo CouMy, ... - Jow1a11 Fomlj - M'IM- Siudenl Aleooldon T,..,.. • now open to ..w ~·----...._~ 131.-,oi-IOSII-Monllor.Wday or- FridaJ frci Tn 2 noon--T p.m . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-09-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n03_19750918 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d2ad4f3d6564b71510036c86995545f.pdf 86488dd8fb577faf7bdbc714b4e2dd75 PDF Text Text .. .HI ~resif!ent ~~dines. academic. planning -philosop~y ' . • IJ... lll-·'"l'lool.lohonllyt .. ..._ . . _ ·- . . . ... _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _ ~ .- . .· . . ~ STATE UNIVBISITY AT lllFFAl.O FKUity Senators gathered Tuesday to hear a _ preview of the Pres ident's academic philosophy (see It~ insert for complete text) and to consider a faculty inquiry into the ·Hayes Hall demonstration of this Spring {see separate story, page 2). It was the Senate'sJirst meeting of the new academic year but the principal business at hand wu a re-evalut~tion of events 1.).51 April in Hayes thou resulted in IJlinor injur~ to am- pus police and the subsequent arrest of ten student demOnstrators. Dufing the d iscussion, Senator John Boot objected to the document's repeated use of the word "perceive.'' suggesting that the authors (Will~m ~ Grei ner, Robert Rossberg, and Deilln Pruitt) were unwilling to describe crisis:- may lead to world war, Teller warns Ene~ ~u~ew .§!:ienti~ .~ .!fle ~ but strictly 9P h!s-o~ ~J'Q'lS . 1J-~ . The mon known u · the faihe< of the. hyckoeen bomb sold on ampu> Tuesday !hot thewadd'1 enercycrisk miSht tud to the out~ breok of World Wor Ill, just u the Depression ~0:~ E:V,~-;':te!.1 ~kl toeiallnd econom.ic ·• ' · - · ~n left without filmins- Teller, ond a WCit-TV reporter conducted o»-second intemew. The. I'(GR report, tbe reporter ;.id, wou&c!indude the conditions Of the interview, if oired oil. ''When I talk to reponen, there is going 'to be editint. there is going to ~ diston~n," Teller sai • :' 1 am very wary. · · It th.e events ~s they actually interpreted them. Greiner 'cOuntered that, in fact, much of what hap~ed on April 25 was the result of widely disparate perceptions on the part of demonstrators and Umpus Security. The University should come to grips with the presence on ' this ·ampus of. iACredibly " naive" students who do not perceive behavior like that in evidence during the demonstration as inappropriate, Greiner added. • Senatoc Scott Williams asked wily the Cooaminee of Inquiry hod llmUed hs ~ almost entirely to the events of 25th. ·· ~be what we YW_as a student disorder rea.Uy occurred as a resuh of an administrative disorder," he suggested, referiinB: to the possibility that the vice presidentql decision to veto use of student funds for bussing to an Attia-support rally was inappropriate and/or inconsistent. Pertups "prior events also need investigation, he suggested. Professor Greiner explained that the Com~ Instability _ auted In manr lands by the sardty and hish ·price of oi - m.ay bring ''If you edit on television, I am convicted " unpredictable'' human reactions. For instance, SJid TeUer, the high price of out of my own mouth." · fertilizer - on indirect resuk of the enersJ 1 shortqe-.huiec!towidespreadaop·f•ilure In Indio, and, in tum, to..,.,. stlrvotlon. This. • could c.ause large numbers of Indians to turnqaiMt their 8011o'efnment, Teller hypotheslz~ A significantly upgraded computing capability may ' be ed. " - . . Likewtle, th:e Kientist ·said at a press con~ available to the University's academic community in about six fe,oence, -~ ilependenpe oflopon on foreign months, Dr. Hinrich R. Martens, acting director of computing, lands lor.- of hs eriertr, ond the emerging told the Repone< this week. · power of. Middle Eastern Arab countries After some 18 monlhs of prelimiQary studies, Dr. Martens beause of their oil supplies, moy leod to un· indicated, " we are just weeks awiy from a final choice between a me mittee's charge was limited to investigation of the actual del'l'l6nstratlon and also noted that the effort of the Committee which r~ulted in the document represented a full week's worit on the part of each member. · 'I~Ypproprbte Counter-Response' Expressing his personal view, Gi"einer said :~:t·b~J1:a!h!r:';,i~:~=:nh~~ resorted ~n " inappropriate counter~ response." By · n~ o-the non~ confrontive route t at d w~earlier, the students " undercut their personal morality." Is calling the Buffalo police in s.uch situations legall Senator Mili Clarit asked Prof. Greiner. Certainly legal and not inap~ propriate, the law professor answered. Per~ sonally, however, he feels campus police should be allowed to handle such maners. A major public university is unlike a UniverSity of Chicago. he said, where the standard ~oul:t ~~~~ ~;':~~~~h~ :::; freezes ove~· and to hand them their diimissal notices when they finally leave the occupied buikfinR. . At a public university there is always the posr.ibility !hot the decision on how to. deal wilh -will ' b e - oUt oil che liaMo:of tbe univenioy·pn!,r.ident ........ and 'tllot- ~- """" public official will - Greine< -..eel. He olso ·~ . students should be oware of the considerob1e Jes•l risk involved In porticipotins in compus · demonstrations of this kind. . 5enotor Clark, • member of the English Natwral Sciences and Mathematics. His final ~~ "EnerJY ~A f'lln for Action," will be~ · g~ toniaht It 8:15p.m, in Diefendorf 147. It is free and open to the public. - - Dlolotted ·Viow Teller Ykl Tuesday that most Americans hove a distorted view of the danger. of .nuclear powe·r, a situation he blamed on the American press. . Nude¥ power pilnts, Teller .said, hove not coused • r.ihgle humon death " bec.ause of their nudNr character. Extreme precautions have been taken. The reacton are very safe," althoush some d9ths. have Occurred during eiperlrnents with nuclear power, he oc:knowledsed. . Hyd~ic dams, on the other hind, _ hove-" killed thousaods," yet they ore thought of os sole, observed Teller, who advoates their continued Teller charged thot the Amerian media have <em<>red themoelves, publicirins only those views on nucleor power which they hove apeed on. '~tever k (the preul 11ys, h uys unanlmouily, and unanimity k. a dear use: slsnaf'~p.· - lecaute .. ee.a.lalp of hio feor.ol cemonhip, Teller on· nounc:ed It the ...., of hio preu conference thlt he -.ld allow no telev1oion fllmins of the-. He said he _,jd ponnlt I n only within opeed-on time limits, ond on subjec!J which he had ~ In advance. As a result, 1 WIEN ..TV reponer l_!'d CDC CYBER. 173 system and a UNIVAC 1110, either of "(hich, we are convinced, would be capable of satisfying our need for more throughput power and greater capadty." If the decision is made 'soon, he said, " the- new eqUipment could possibly arrive as early as February or March 1976." In the interim, Dr. Martens reported, steps are being taken which will make it possible for the currently overloaded CDC 6400 system to surviye this .year without il computing Armaged~ don. -'!mong these are: appointment of a new di rector of academic· comp4ting; conversion to a new operating system, and a 21) per cent expansion of permanent storage capadty. Other Clwtses Still other changes will help comb.it University Computing's projected budget deficit of $65,000 for fiscal 1975-76 and wilC offer both sh!)rt and long-ter:m ~55islllnce in meeting ri•ing cosu of operatio~ and technological improvement. ~ measures range from requiring users to provide their own tab cards to development of a policy which will provide a means of channeling more 5p01150red research funds into com· putlng operations. This policy is to be followed by a more comprehensive allocation plan which will become effective with the instalwlon oj the new oomput;111 sysl1!m. "For all practical purposes," Dr. Martens said, " the academrc community on this atmpus has had free access to an . academic computlns syotem which costs in the neighborhood of · $1,550,000 per year. Unfortunately,- can-no Ionge< continue to pr0¥ide all computilll services free of cha~~" Dr. Martens, a prof~ of E~l E111ineeri111 and Mechanical EngiMerins who was named actilll be.d of computins operations last April after SM~Ins as chairman of the Advisory Committee on Academic Computlns, Indicated that "the _....... Oepanment, objected . to the "seriocomic, i-nodr. heroic tone" of the docu.....ent. The Committee, she said, writes as If it regarded ...._ ........ Upg rad· . In g u n de rway in_computing stlble..-. . · Teller has been lecturing on compus this week unclenhe ouspices of the U/8 Foculty of r University is about two years overdue in upgrading its capabilities to the current'State of the art." Most universities make a change every five y~rs, he noted. " The CDC 6400 system has been in operation here since.1968, he said, and saturation signs have been on the horizon for some time. About a year and a half ago, the lengthy process of upgrading began. Following a complete assessment of present and projected computer needs, a request for proposals from vendors wa• developed in consulllltion with a campus computer selection committee, the Office of the President, and the SUNY Office for Computer Systems Development: A review, for finandal implications, · by the State Division of the· Budget was also necessary prior to rel~se of the proposal to vendors. Finally, bids from vendors were evaluated according to four criteria: overall system performance; the cost which would be involved in upgrading the system over the next several y~rs; the cost of conversion ...in terms of time, money, progr.1mming effort, in~ convenience ar:-d user re-education; and the reputation of the vendor for maintenance of software, etc. · Toust- Decision Ues Ahead With the list of possibilities narrowed to two, Dr. Martel\5 said, the toughest dtPsion still lies ahead. One factor to be .c on· sidered Is that the UIB computer operation now has separate systems for academic and administrative use. If it is decided th~t the two should eventually be merged, the UNIVAC alternative will become more attractive fo.r the academic system. The ad· ministrative system is al~y using a UNIVAC 1106 so acquisition of a UNIVA"C 1110 lor academic use would both fadlitate gradual CO'!version to one system and provide economies In staff, support and maintenance. . Whether UNIVAC or COC, Dr. Martens indicated, the new system will be one which "will give us a b.itch throushput improvement by a factor of two and provide substantial enchance- ment of-time-shared ~ce." Terminals for editilll and submitting into the batch stream process will be augmented by others which wilf provide for on-line, light interactive BASIC and FORTRAN programs. Taking into account the generally-accepted principle of up- •..._..._ .. ,.."mi.J: �l - ....... • resolving disputes Inquiry paneJ urges fa~ulty role an . \ 3-member Senate_.committee repbrts its findings on April 25 disturbance Some meons should be found to bring focuhy rnembenlnto the ~ ·of resolving and/or controlllns disputes and demoo-os such as oc:amed on ampus, I three-member Committee of Inby the FIQJhy ·Senote Ex, 111 . ~ .· ) c':::.ncJ...::""be":,1,~-,: .................fr,_...,._..f... ~I - .-~pOllee -'nted ~~='::;:=;::: cloy c-.-rote story for the Senote's oc- . . . . . . . ~ ... -This might hove the effect of ~ling the ~loprnent of escolorins physk:ol.confrontltions which ~ce their own momeritum ond sequelae. 1tosoberJ. lo~lhe ................ ~of .. .,...._ ...ond_ _cte.._ _ be onlelJo she of -April 25, quiry lions). Williom Crelner, professor of law; Robert professor, counselor eduation; one! 09n Pruitt. professor, psychology, -~ rnembeB of the committee. The poneloko .,...eel: cle.elopment of contlnsency .pla.ns for deal ins :- with demonstroton; the giving of cleor notice concerning p<ooedures one! sanctions to be used in response to demomtrolions "of the April25 variety;" a review of the ptKiice of using both civil and Un1versity unctions in response to disruptions; and a cte.rer definition of means to be used by Security offocers in clearing oreos blod<ed by demonstrators. · The April 25 situation developed when • group of demonstrators blockaded the door to the President's Offece in Hayes Hall in protest apinst the Administration•s refusal to permit the ""' of mandatory student fees for buses to til; 130 students to an Attia Support Croup rally In Albany. After on hour of requests from Vice President Richonl 1\- Sige!kow that they ~froin from blod<ing the doorway, the students were Gwed a wamins to move or face disciplinuy ICtion and arrest. As required by estoblished Stlte Un~ procedures, the group wu given five minutes to clear the area. After the warning period hod elapsed, Compus Security offtOefS bepn to remove the Mmonstrators. A scuffle ensued durins which several officers ~ minor Injuries. 5eYen studentS were arrested. Three others were arrested later as~ the demonstration moved to Campus Security • heMiquarten on Wimpear Avenue. Subsequently, none of the ten was convkted on criminal cho,.es but fove ~lvod academic suspensions. c--.. About the porliculoR of the April 25 >ituot1on, the Inquiry panel conduded that:· "1. The demonst,..,ors intended to conduct a peaceful protest. They did not fully comprehend that others would' perc:eive their conduct· to be deliber~tely provocative 1nd ' ogressive. Although their conduct probably violated criminal Dtutes, and rules for the maintenance of public order on ampus, ""'!'~ demonstr1tors considered that conduct to ~form of privileged •nd protected ex. pression. Many demonstrators failed to un· derstond the subtle distinctions between the protected·expression of a p9ceful picket line and the proscribed octlvity of blocking the fof others: They •lso misop~~ the extent of the President's commitment and resolve reguding the .mintenance of ·o rder Jnd fr~m of move· ment on the ampus. The polk:e action thus seemed to them to be unnecessarily harsh and ~- They'~ particularly surprised by the octioris _of the SeCurity officers In 108 Hayes since they did not antidpate that the procedure .for daring the building~ to in· dude ICtion from .that quarter. "2. The President's. decision .to dear the demonstrators from Hayes H•ll w•s • leg•lly correct ..d rei:IOrMible response to their behavior. The principle upon which the President bated his decision is no doubt shored by the vost majority o.f tile University Communi- · ty. . "3. The p<ooedu~ for clearln$ the buildIns which was com~ by Copt•in (Henry) Urbanski, following Vice President Slaselkow'i announcement to the demonstrators, ~rs to us to have been an ~tely non-violent response which hod • hiJh probability of successfully dearing the buildins without major incident. " 4. The decision to open the door to 108 Hayes by OC!Ion of the Security officers inside the suke _,.,.., In retn>spect. to ~ve been ~· less well considered and executed. The """-rotors ...,., not adequately womod that such action was contempb1ted. The elemefiU of surprise and force asoocioted with pushlnJ the door open Into the crowded holhvoy, coupled with the unexpected brftkof lhe slus, created an inflammatory situa· tion which could hove been mudt more violent but for the restrolnt exerdsod by both Security officers and demoo...,oton. "5. for the , _ pot!. the Compus Security ' force petformecl the difficult one! umovory .-co which they _,......,_with restraint one! due reprd lor the riJhts of others." . -e Jna ......... A lOIII of reoommendotions ~ oubmltted by the mmmhlee for improved handlina of such situations in the future : c- 2. "l1oe - - thould oct """"""" onoployM I n _ ... deiiiOO.... otiooiS ouch • occuned- Aptl :IS- Althoush the Univer- sity rules regardins ~intenance of public order Nve been widely disseminated, that rnay not be suffkient to apprise members of the University community of the ·likely con- sequen:ces of demonstrations such as oc- curred on April 25. The University rul~ sta\ed in 'very br~d terms, and require1'n terpretation in their application to specific fact situations. We ·think it wou!d be appropriate for the President to indicate as dearly as possible his understanding of his respons{bility under the rules, and to spell out the repertoire of responses and sanctions which miy be employed in response to foresee~ble student conduct, ~nd particulafly to demonstr~tions of the April 25 variety. In this reg~rd, it is especially import~nt that the administration state its views regarding the limits which are imposed by law on the license of assembly on campus, and set out the administrative procedures which will be followed to revoke that license in situations where it is abuse<l. · 3. The ptKiice of ...... both dril one! Unlwenily Sllldloasln , _ _ t o clhnoptlons of c.npus order should be comuly reviewed with the objectiYe of redudnJ the oppeuonce of double Joopordy In the' eoenl of the ol"ftst of demonstrators. It may not alw~ys be wise or appropriate to utilize both University ~nd civil sanctions for the same offense. 4. If c_.. Security officers - dispotdted to de¥ on area blod<ed by demonstrators, both the~< lilhoion and the means they...., expected to ,_ should be de..ty clelined, and demonstrators should be lnfor-.1 of these ~ The April 25 demonstration escalated into a violent cpnfrontation partly because student demonstrators were led to believe that the Security officers' primary mission was .to identify students for subsequent disciplinary proceedings, while it appears I hat the Security officers took as their primary mission the immediate arrest of demonstrators to be held for civil .or criminal charges. S. Security officers thould always be Instructed to use the least ftolent mems to K· · ~ their mloolon, and to ovofd-pbyslcol coniKI with demonstr•ton ' wherner .poutWe. for e xample, forcing the door .to 108 Hayes 9pen into the crowd of demonstrators precipitated a clash which might have been avoided by sending most of the offk:ers in 106 out fire exits to join the main Security force in the f~yer to Hayes Hall. Similarly, physical ap- • prehension and removal of demonstrators run the risk of inciting onlookers to acts of violence against the camp~s police, as happened in this demonstration. As an alternative to summary arrests, the practice of identifying offenders and issUing citations to lhem should be used wherever possible. 6. Since oiudems or othet ..,_.olors may be requested to show proof of their u~ .,._In order to nofd ~nest, II Is lmpottMI lhot both Security officers one! others be lnlormod repn11nJ the __ ..., of lden~wWch . . beoatloloctoryforlhis - I f otudenl or sloffldentlty CMds ue deemed "' be the -ly oc.uptoblo proof of Uni.-enity •fflli•liOn, then th11t d~Won should be deorty llated In Unlvenily handboob. . 7. thould be found to ....... faculty -...ben into the procea of retOiwlnJ And/or controlllns dltptlle"s and - - - s u c h .. occuned - April25. • Focuhy members might . hove served as bolh mediators and observers, and their presence might have helped to minimize the conflict between,demonstrotors and security officers. Efforts should be mode to develop and maintain contKt with poteoti.JIIy dissident groups before they toke action, .so that they will better <Jnderstand the likely rektions of the University commUnity to any actions they may take. 1 - fllooloop .... ~ . The three-member panel also produced 13 poses of background, flndingnnd comments on the situaJion. .. 11 It called pointleu" the action ..of demonstrators l n toplns newspapers over the foyer windows by -108 Hayes, thus preventi"J" security officers ond others inside from observing the ~l)'es foyer. "ThouJh, pointless," the report said, "this action was by no .-m a trivial item in the escalation of the demonstr•tion and the official response to it. The Presidential suite was now sealed off from visual contKI with the foyer . .. . Worse still, the Director and Assistant Director of the SeCurity force weri deprived of their view of the foye~. Their subsequent action to dNr iii path into the foyer may have been prompted, in Part at least, by their difficulty in maintaining direct visual contact with events in the foyer." · As to Security's role in dearing the building, the report said, "II is not dear to us whether or not the Security officers were given a specific instruction as co their primary mission . ... for example, the officers might have been told that cleari':'g the .buil<ting was their primary goal, or they might have been told to concentrate on making arrests on criminiill chiilrges, or to concentrate on identifying siUdents for subse quent - university1 d isdplinary proceedings. We do not know if any clear choice among objectives was actually made .. . . The failings, if they be such, . .. may have resulted from the short time available to work out the details . . . . They may also be attributable to the difficulty in communication resulting from the division _of the Security forces, and the presence of the Director and Assistant Director in 108 Hayes behind the paper curtain hung by the demonstriiltors." The first ~o arrests made in the dearing action, which was conducted by a contingent of uniformed Security officers commanded by C a ptain Urbanski, , involved two demonstrators· who could not er would not produce satisfactory identification. The factfinding panel notes ·that " these two arrests were accomplished brusquely and unceremoniously. The two demonstrators, arms linked, were hoisced up and hurried out the front door to Hayes fiall when~ they were handcuffed to a chain fence. Although some demonstrators allege that the officers used brutal tactics (inducting nightsticks} in effecting these arrests, the two students did not support these alleg1tions. Indeed, one of the students specifically denied that nightsticks were used. They nonetheless thought that it was unnecessarily harsh to 'dra( them from the building ):nd·then handcuff them . ... It is , our best estimate, based on the evidence ava ilable, that the ·first two students arrested, though perhaps uncooperative regardi.ng the matter of identification, offered no resistance to arrest. The arresting officers, though brusque and perhaps even rough in their handling of the ;urests, did not use unreasonable force or act unreasonably in light of their understanding of the duty to which tltey had been assigned." lruJdns the Glas On the controversial issue of who smashed the plate glass window leading to the Presidential suite, the report issued this finding : demonstrator tried to flee, It which point t e Security officer In 1Dil shouted to officers OUIslde 108 to urest ·~t. "The most .toleftt ~lion between students and Security officen occurred in connection wJt.h the arrest of the demonstrator who was forcibly -.from~ Hayes Hall ond placed In 1 Security cor. He alleges that h e - bruWiy ~luted, including being beo(en. Some of these olleptions were supported by one student witness. The com- · pus security officers deny the olleption thO! they used excessive force In making this arrest. Their cbllm is. suPIJQI'teel by witnesses who expressed the view-that the officers used only sufficient and reasonable force to accomp lish the arrest, and overcome the student's resistlnce to that arrett. According to the comitifttee, "the melee at the s;loor to 108 Hoyes lasted only two lo three minutes. foll~ing the: flurry of activity, the crowd of demonstrators, observers, and Security off icers quieted and the demonstrators proceeded out of the building without further incidenL " Demonstrators lelvjng the building and students moving between dasses crowded around the Umpus Securi~ officers and Security car at the rsr of HAyes"til II to watch .. the officers• efforts to loMt one demonstrator into the car. Some persons In the crowd pelted the officers with thrown objects. The officers allege that one or'more of .them was Slruck by • stick or other object wielded by • . demonstrator. The · aowd pressed in on the Security car, and the officers extricated themselves and the cor by using nishtstlcks against any hands and arms which 1:nempted to restrain the car. " A crowd Q( demonstrators followed the Campus Security car to Winspe.~r Avenue. Buffalo police officers and CAmpus Security officers attempted to disperse the crowd. Three students were arrested th«e. At least two of these students were merely spectators. and it appears that these arrests were largely a nervous reiilction to \ the crowd which had ~s.sembled at Security headquarters," the inqu iry committee report specula.ted. Dance duo will • open -new ser1es The S by 2 Donee Company performs at 8 p.m. on Frid.ay, September 19, at the Studio Arena Theatre as the first in a series of six eveniS jointly sponsored by the t:lnlversily Offit:e of Cultural ·Affairs and the ·Theatre. (R~. September~.) Hailed as an important new dance company, this tiny bUt enersetic group is comprised of just two dancers, Jane Kosminsky and Bruce llecker, performins five "wellchosen" donees, some choreosnPhod es" At' about the same time, and while the pecially for them. Their •lm is to narrow the attention of most present was focuied on the viewer's focus so that the •udienc:e can see exaaivities of Captain Urbanski ind his squ~ , actly what each danCer does, arid how •nd the Security officers in 108 Hayes commenced wh._y it's done. their efforts tb open the door to 108 Hayes. for the performance they hove. chosen Some demonstrators in that area resisted the works by Paul Taylor, He~ T•mlris, Anna effort to open the door. In ihe struggle, the Sokolow, Cliff Keuter and Bruce llecker. window in the door broke or was broken so In addition to their performance at the that a substintial amount of glass burst into Studio A~. the JrOUP will pve a lecture108 Hayes while glass also spilled out on the demonstriltlon on "20th c;entur:y. Dance demonstrators. The Security officers in 108 Repertory" at 8 p.m., Wednesdoy, September Hayes believed that the window was broken 17, In the· Kothor:ine Cornell Thea~ in the in on chem by deliberate action of the Ellicon Complex at Amher1t. Admloolon to this demonstrators. The demonstrators believed event is free. · .... that the window was broken out on them by The $ by 2 Dance Company _.,-od for deliberate' action of the Security officers. the first time In 1972 ot the New SchOol in New Neither side could tell for sure what happenYork City. They ·followed that well-received ed because the window was covered with _debut with oppeoronces 01 Jocub's Pillow and newspaper which obstructed the view the American Dance Festival at Connecticut through the glass. We do noc believe that the College. _ gloss was deliberately broken by Security. One reviewer hu remulted : " Jalie officers. It is possible, but not proved that a Kosminsky and Bruce a,cker are marvelous demonstr~tor deliberately broke the gl~ss. We dancers with an iriner essence' of their own. tend to believe that the window was accidenTheir presentation of selected modern donee tally broken in the struggle to open the door." repertory is In sood hands. They -nt to !he breaking of the glass was foil~ by a · ch•llense themselves by seeldiiJ peat variety, as wellos preserving a voluoble f>eriUSe. Keep he•ghtened effort by the Security officers tOIP up with them. They are tuned In to something !or~ th~ door open, the panel reported . special." • 'Thts adton brought greater resistance from . Tickets for the S by 2 Dance 9>mpony •~ some demonstrators. In ch~ ensuing melee •voiloble •• the Norton Ticket 6fflce and •• several demonstrators were roughly handle<:( the Studio ~ Theot~. A subscripand several officers were injured." tion is available at reduced r.tes. Commenting further on this, the panel said The series is presented In cooperot1on with " the, first officer who came through the half~ the University Union Actlvlllei lloord (UUABl ORe~ do:or reports that he tried to pUsh D•nce Committee ond Is supported. by the seated demonstrators away from the door. He Nooionol Endowment 10< the Arts. claims that a demonstrator he pushed strud him in the face. He then grasped 1his demonslrator and dr.agged him Into the suite, where he was handcuffed and his legs bound. Demonstrators, includinR the man in quesuuro Allende, lister of the lite Solvodor tion, deny that he hk the Security offocer ond Allende, Is sdled<~led to opuk Fridoy evenlns claim that he was roughly trealed as he wu ot 8 p.m. In the Fillmore Room of Norton os - beins 'lrrested. . " port of • 1G-<Ioy sjluklnt tour of the us. "Another Security offtcer alleges that he A Consresoion~i repreoentott.e of the Sodll ~moved some of the sloss shards and then Party In 1973, Ms. Allende Rllyed In Chile ofter ~- throuJ111 the window opening ond . the ooup and worked with the Reobtonce •ndl grasped the jacket of onother demonstrator. she was orrested In l)lovernber, 1974. She WIIS After • strugle, the Jocl<et come off and the deponed ·to Mexico In Match of this year. Ms. Allende here • �..,_.....,,,1975 1I i ·i I Registration lines called ~pangs 'Promising' new system said to offer prospects for 'amazing'lmprovements This on-line resistration s~m is just thai, one frustrored student quipped losr week. " I've been sundins on-line for whilt seems like hours." Jrd.m~iitstt!db:,i:,'~he~~L':teco~~ Annexes ond snoked olons rhe sidewolks los! Wednesday, rho! student would ho~ scoffed to h6r that next year, if things go KCOrding to plan, he Will be able to all in his schedule chonses from h;s home on Lons lsiond, well ':ufi: :~~~C:W:She~=.:t'c:~ t!~ aViltabilities flashed On a screen in Norton or ~llicott just like airli_ne arrival and de~rture information. Yet, Sil)' o.ffldals of the Admissiom and Records Office, that is just Where steps ini t~;r; .:l:r~ this: fill's r~istra~ion wiU.-eveQlast week's long lines, says A & R Director Richord Oremuk, were simply !he pongs of rronsirion, une•pected kinks which developed in the executton of a system whose concept is both sound and promisins. Actually, he points out, this fall's sign-up i..lemrhew:.!.hr;"',:!~ ~.:'d~kf.,~~n!h.!.,~~ broke down . . -Good NeWs Rnt Dremuk prefers to take the good news first as he usesses the situ~tion . in~o'!fu~:~~ehef!7t c~~?:'\c~d~i: ~: 0 developed ~ month ~"nd ~ h~lf earlier th~n in the post. Thk mode II possible for srudents ro sign up for fall before Ieavins campus for the summer.. A 'd'em~nd analysis · was then prepored for deponments, affordln~ them rhe :00~:~~~.:::~ ~ ~~~s~~~ dent registn~tion forms were processed, and :""..:.Ut:r .....~~n~~ A~::!: Auausr 19-29, "!heR students could moke necessory adjustments rhroush. an online computer proceu - ~n insunt drop and odd. Or, !hey could wol! unril September 2, !he olfidol rqlstrorion doy, ond do rhe some !hins. The ~ilins p~olso ~~~ .. rly wornins lei !hose wirh "check-stops" rhor-1hey hod to deol wi!h !he buBir or fulfill some academic reaulatlon before completins rqistrorlon. Thk, too, could be done in A"'Just. ' ApproJ<imorely 16.000 students reaived !hose pre-moiler~- noc only !hose who hod itdvance-rqlsrened losr sprlns, , bur olso in~ns freohmen and tronsf"" who hod porlidpoted In stiihmer orientallon. hen rerurnlns srudents who had nor bothened. ro itdvona!-rqkrer _,., l~uded - H rhey hod d.-_d inlo A & R prior lo July 25. A loraror 11. From !.Jft:::'~~~~ ~'":~h:d problems. Aa:ordln8 to Robert ~ c11rector ol A & o. Bailey, e><ecutlve R, !h;. !atal included 10;16l u~uotos, 91 per cent ol !hose uncle<pods 10 rerum !hiJ faU. Sixty per cent - l d been a ·~" . . _ lor the firlt lime orouncl, llolley oays. Graduate students were less receptive, ' - -· Only 1,549 ol 3,5110 retumln!l . anc~~.a:,~~olrhe Auausr chonse period, Richard Qnole, A & R's - . n r director for resfstratlon ond -:r.'.:e"':n ~~-~~:.S.d hear.e how well the system was working. For these out-of-area students, an incoming WATS line is being proposed for next summer. If this develops, a student an sjmply all in and complete schedule changes by ulking to an operator at the computer terminal. - f o r !he lid The gOJXI news about this year ends here, Oremu k. notes. But not .through any fault of A & R's. . According to regulations published last spring. students who did not advance~register Were not to be eligibJe for registration until ·September 2: A & R relerited, however. electing to process initial registrants throughout the month of August. Plans were to have the class cards lor 1his group of 4,000 students ready ·for pick .up early Tuesday morning, September 2, at Diefen~ dorf. The Hayes Annexes were to be reserved for those inrtially registering or completing on-line•drop and add on that day. h didn'J work that way; hOweve r: A rechnolosial problem plogued rhe sorting of registration ·informat ion taken to the Computing Center for bitch processing on Thur>doy ond Fridoy before Lobor Day. On Tuesday morning, the problem still had not been resolved. As crowds built at Diefendorf, delays continued. Ctass ards finally ~rrived at two, but not before large numbe~ of students had given up waiting. A l'n>blem Wednesdoy • Wednesday was bad. Students who had despaired of class cards at Diefendorf on Tuesday started lining up at Hayes Annex early the next day. With them were those who had initially ~tstered on Tuesday and were scheduled to pick up their class cards on Wednesday. Those making online ch~nges in advance-registration were there, too, joined by those attempting to initially register. On top of this, the on~line system was an hour bite starting~up. Lines built. To eue the situation, A & R offered those waiting for on-line terminals the option of ta.kins courw request forms ~nd coming bid ~".t:!fine~!::~':e =~n~~ it was not really taking all that long, most wohed. By rhe end of rhe doy, only 30 or 40 students had to be turned away. Dremuk notes that A & R was unable. to provide the kind of service for on-line resistn~tion it felt wu necessary. 11We had requested a minimum of nine terminals and the entire front of Hayes BJor working space. We were s l - five rermlnok ond 60 per .-r of !he requested spoc:e. Our op<ions were ro elrher scrop !he en!l"' plan or occep! hoH • loll, ~ rhoush we knew ir wosn'r enoush. We elec!ed !he Iotter." ~t!n~~":h"'....!'~ ' termlnols In Hoyes B. By 1 p.m., waltln& rime for on-line chonsos hod been reduced from In hour-ond-o-hoH 10 30 mlnures. By 3 i>.m., Wednosiloy, r)1e wo1t was only 1G-:ZO minutes. ~:::; ~k soys, "rhk hos been !he story The botch procesolns system for lnitiol rqls!Ndon hos also been worltlns ""'"' smoothly., he adds, despite another breakdown on Wednesday nJsht. · E- befo,.., !he- lmprooernerit, - . . . , , Dremuk feels the on-line system was still far less d~mlns for st~b !honrhe old of transition' set-up . Before, a student had to drop off a cha nge and come back in a day or two, only.to find that, perhaps, still another change was necessary. "Somelimes, it took up to three weeks to get a final schedule." Some lines are still evident in A & .R this week ~s students continue to both initialregister (a process which will be closed out lomorrow) and play around with their .schedules (which c;en be done through the 26th). Students here are great shoppers for cou rses, Ore muk says. Future ~ 8ulli5h . Dre mu k, Bailey a~ Unale are unst in.tingly bull ish on the future of comp ute ri zed regist ration. for o ne thing, they agree, it can help pin·point :' · · ~ ~ • proble ms in schedul in g caused by departments which hoard available space (some npw res:erve UR to 50 per cent of their claSs car)a"OtY tcfpermJtifbrced rekisrration for mil jon and seniors, a 'fisure which · Dremuk hopes can be cut to 10 per cen t as confidence in the system bujlds); ' ' ~ ~ m:k~rl~~'::ou~~u~n;~ ~~~=so;"~~ quired course 411nd, thus, throw .i student's · whole program out of kihe r; • problems of not offering enough sections of a giv~n course (which the pre--registration data analys;s an help avmd); and • problems faced by instructors who have had to ..,.ait weeks for class rolls With no inkling ~s to how many more students they could force register (the first class. lisis for this semester went out on Monday of this week . ~ ne~r~rd) . In short, the core registration-system will generate all sorts of data about what A & R feels are the real problems the University faces in dass scheduling. " We'll be exposing a lot of 'nerve ends,' " Oremuk says, but " it will e nable us 10 take steps to make things better for stude nts." 'Amazinl•t otentiol' The potential, he says, "is amazing." , for. example: ~--• The da y when those last minute changes in class availability will be flashed on elec~ronic screens n:'OlY come as early as next fall. One step in that direction will be taken almost immediitely as the Scheduling Office comes " on-line." By the time of spring registration, scheduling changes which now take from 24 to 48 hours to show up on the computer will appear insta nrly. . • At least te n on-linl! terminals- will be available for spring registration, and, next fall, terminals may be installed again at Amherst. • Higher speed terminals should .also be av~itable by next spriria. • Spring and Fall of 1977 wilt bring even more Jutu,.istic ~dvance. On-line oSef'Vice for initial registf'atK>n should be avail.ble then. In 1hat same year, a student should also be able to sil down With his or her ·academic aCtviser, map out a schedule, proceed immediately to a te rminal in the same location , have his schedu le punched in, and receive a con~ firmed print-out on the spot. Meanwhile, all three A. & R officials emphasize, the key to registration success today is participa,tion in ~dvance registn~tion . Sludents who take advantage of this will have no problems, they pledge - ~~ least ninety~ five per cent of the time. October 1 is last date to apply for over~eas study compe~ition The Institute of International Education's 1976-77 competition for grants for gn~duate study or research ~broad in ~ademic ftelds ~nd for professional tn~inins in the creative iind performing MIS will dose October 1, )omes A. Michlelli, compus Fulbrisht Program Adviser, reminds prospective grant candidotes. It is expected that approximately 550 awards ro 50 countries will be IVIiloble for rhe 1976-77 aademic year, Michielli says. • The purpose of the sronts ;. ro Ina._ murual unden!ondins berween !he people of the United States and other countries through rhe exchanse of persons, knowledse and skllk. They ore provided under !he terms of rhe Muruol Eduationll ond Cuhurol E>cchonse Act of 1961 (Fulbrishr-Hoys Act) and by foreisn _sovemments, universities and - private donon. · Appliants must be U.S. drlzens arrhe lime of oppliation, willsenerolly hold • bochelor's depee or Its equivalent befo,.., !he beginriins dote ol !he sranr ond, In most cases, will be prolldent In !he ......._ ol !he host country. E>cc:ept for certain specific -nis. candldllos moy not hold !he Ph.D. II !he time of appliatlon. c.ndidotos !or 197fi.77 ""' lneliaibie lor . • srant to ~ c:ounuy H they U'e enrol'ed in II univwsity or dolni reseorch In that oountry durins ocademk: 1975-76. Ctatlve ond perlormins ortists ore not re- · qulrecl10 how a bochelor's dqree, but must four year~ ol p<olesolonal study or equivalent eoperience. Soclolworlt ~nts must II leost 1W0 yelll1 ol prolosoionll ._;once ofter !he Moster of Soclol Worlt • degree; andidates in mediciM: must have an M.D. at the time of ~ppliation . Selection is bated on the xademic and/or professional recon::l of the applicant, the volidity ond feosibility ol hk or her proposed • study pion, iof18UIP! preporotion and person.JI qu~lifialions. ?reference is given to condidores between 20_ond 35 yeors ol •B• who. hove noc hod prior _,runity lor ••· !ended study or rosldenoe obrood. lnformolion ond oppliation forms moy be obrained from Mr. Michlelli in 107 Townsend. Applicolions must be filed with him by October 1. State cuts payroll The srile hos ellmlnoted 5,8211 ~· jobs since Gov. Hugh Coney took office in January, two members of Carey's Staff reponed rh;s week. Victor S. B~hou, Civil Service Commissioner, ond Budser Director Perer C. Goldmark, Jr., said the State, as of Ausust 20, directly employed 178,G17 penons. �•••• ·State University offers ·.. ~etirement three Upgrading,underway in academic com1 plans --t,cOLCI . _ . , . . monies "'-ted In common -·- IIOd<s. You moy PraPortlon the you pay Into TIM "Wid CREF 10 thot oD- into TIAA or Ill Into CREF. For !hoM of you who~-"""" prior to July 1, 1Wl, the u~ contribuleo 12 per cent of thot portion of your 11iory sUbject to the Soclol Security IUond 15 per cent of Ill solory- ond .-that~ to · Soclol Security tu. For !hoM on or oftet- July 1, 197l, the obove contribution rote is o1so In the .-1 omount of · contribution annoc uaed 13 per cent per effect.-· ., _ , w. ._., SUNY 1w lhree _.,...New Yen- Teoct---., 5ys1em ITWSl, New Yen Emp~orees - t ~(tiiS),ondTeodleniiiiUI1InceondAn- ~~~~-tfqutty A .,.,_....,._who belonp to one of t1.e .....-lhrouahout his« herworldns ... one! ... _..... redremenf. • • . . -·-ollowonce•lontwith Soc:lol Securily thot is , _ oclequote 10 that I _.an "offprd to retire. • CM1 5enrioe employees yeor. . You cannot cash4n your contract, bUt may "settle the contrld" 11 ony time should you 1Nve the Unlver1ity and ore not employed by 1no<her orpniutlon that participates in the TIMICREF progrom. TIMICREF proVides a retirement annuity based on the total amount of contributions that have been put into your contract durins your workins career. TIM is thot portion which buys • fixed dollar onnuity at a suaranteed rate of retum per thousand dollars dependins on your age at the time of retirement. CREF is somewhat similar to mutual funds in that it_buys common stocks. must join ERS. Foculty one! proleaiDnol J!lff moy join EllS, TRS, or TIAAII:REF, but they must m1ke such ~ins on dividend .. mlngs •nd the on ele<tlon within their lim. lO do)'> of amount of capital appreciation, the value of employment; otherwise, they forfeit this _the CREF units will vary from year to year baschoice one! mcis!.iclln TIS. Also, you must be • ed on the morket v1lue of the CREF portfolio. fuii·Ume employee In order to join ... CREF provides. a variable annuity durin& TIMICREF. Foc;ulty one! ~I suff who retirement ~ on the market value of the serw on I part-time bosis moy.)Om either ERS CREF units. or TRS. Vesting- .For a new employee who elects The New Yen Stotef.elilllture mode extennAAICREF and.who does not have an existing sive chanses In the retirement lows in 1973. TIWCREF contract, there is a 13-month For thooe who joined 1 retirement progrom w11itins period. Alter 13 months there is a on or aher July 1, 1973, retirement provisions ret~oactive contribution to th~ first day of apore 'iomewhat different ond less fovoroble pomt~nt . Should you leave the University, than they ore for thooe who joined • retireyour TIAAICREF contract belongs to you . If ment progr~ prior- to July 1, 1973. you leave the University and go to another Provisions coverins TRS and ERS 1re :~~~;:~u=i~ ;~~~~~~~~~~ P.JmPhlets, and specific ques.tions, in rmny ~a n ~ answered only if the incHvidual writes directly to ihe retirement system in Albony. TIS •nd EI'I.S do send field represen: tatives to the BuffJio are~~ a few days 1. month for individual usisu.nce. EllS one! TRS ERS and TRS are quite similar in tlvt each is collese that participates in '[IAAICREF, that college will make contributions into the s.~me contract. l.f you leave the University and are employed in an organization that doesn't have TIAAICREF, your contract will continue to · partidpate in TIAAICREF earnings. You may at . any time make additional direct pay"ments to TIAAICREF. ~ Allen . Sapp of the receive ~/2 fMt upon ret!rement; ,those w{th 15 Yeo" Of .eqtce could receive 1/4 pay is • retirement allowance.} .Thole who joined a retirement program prior to July 1, 1973, may retire with full benefi~ at the Above computation at age 55 or after. For those who joined a retirement ~~m on~ after July 1, 1973,'5 years of 5er-. VIce tS requ.red before retirement, and full benefrts are p.~id at ase 62 at the above computation (1/50 X number of years of service or 1160 X number of yean of ~ervice). These ln- dlviduols moy s.till retire ot •ge 55 (if they h•ve 5 yeiirs of service), but the amount of retirement allowonce Is sliJhdy reduced for retire- ment beiween oses 55 ond 61. Veslinr - If you leave U/11 prior to retirement ace and have .tleut 10 years of retirement sys.tem membent11p, you moy vest your retirement ollowonce. This meons that when you do reach retirement....,, no motter where you "" or what you ore doing. you will set • retirement ollowonce baed on your number of yem of service X~your flnoloverose solory. 'IIAAICIIEF ; The TIAA portion of your .. contract In bonck and thor wiD provide 1 fixed rote of retum one! • ....,.nteecl onnulty payment upon retirement. The CltEF portion · repreoeniS monies In~ ~ Former UIB Music Oepanment Chairman Allen Sapp his been named provost of Florida State University's DiVision of Communications 11nd the Arts. ,., . Florida State President Stanley Marshall, who announced the appointment, commented, "Mr. Sapp's life· long dedication to education, his administrative background and his t~chins e~ien~ make him eminently quahf1ed for th1s 1mportant position. We are fortunate in being able to attract a man of his background to Florid11 ·state." Currently iii professor in the UIB Department of Music, Sapp was chairman of the department for seven years durin& a period in which it earned a distinguished international reputation, particub.rly in new music. At various times, he also served the University in leadership roles in Cultural Affairs, the Center ~~r Creative and Pe!'orm; ns Arts, and College For two years he was executive director of the Amerian Council of the Arts in Education. He has been a rpember of The New York Foundation for.the Arts since 19n, serving as chairman of the Foundltion's Board in 1972. Among other honors, he was a Senior Rockefeller Fellow In EduCation at the Metropolitlln·Museum of New York. A _ . """' .....,. - publlrlted -- _,_A...... -nm. A. WESlJIY aowtAND Edllor.m.chlei aa.tar r. MAIILETT -·- Attont/1'1-oducrlon JOHN A. OOUDUI MTIIICIA WARD tiEDfaMAN .....,. ColondwDIANE QUINN 1 ~- SUSAN M. IUilCU the systc users .' which~ ThE policy f. Rese.udlers Have to Pay More of the Frefsht Because demand for computing time is growing at the explosive rate of about 1S per cent per y~ar (far outstripping tlie rate of enrollment increase) it .is clear to Or. Manens that the research community is going to have to poy a larger share of the computing freight~if-the present level of service (which a 1974 ~acuity Senate repon characterized as " minimal, indeed barely adequate'1 is'? be_appreciably improved upon for any substantcal len!jp>-of t<me on years 10 come. (See accompanying charu for Dr. Martens' projections of growth with and without substantial funds'from sponsored research users.) lfr. Manens emphasized in a recent letter to faculty the extent of the free ride now being enjoyed by sponsored loose, [ sored U! When researchers: " A check of current information on computer funds to grants a~d contracts reveals a total sum of ap- alloc~ted proxcmately $150,000 on grants received during the last twelve "Of this .amount, we have collected ap- ty, Dr. ~ane~.s admll{ed. ~~archers_ have been "spoiled" by the note on of free computong wh<ch cs often used as bait to attract ~·~.!acuity. But, h~ pointed out, he still proposes to offer a _!»arga•~ · If we can arnve at an arrangement for selling com· I" puter t<me at only 25 cents on the dollar, we can realize at leas1 $250,000 per year aher thr!"' years." By 1980, he estimated, the annual research user contribution to computing operations could be some $350,000 a year. Makin)! distincti_ons among the various types of computing use~ requores a pohcy for treating these users dilferen11y. The Ideal Policy This kind _o f policy, Or. Manens feels, should fulfill several :pbjectoves . of_cmportance to the future development of com· putcng fac<htoes here. · . It should be designed to: 1. D!st!ibu~e available computer reso!Jrces equitably; 2. Dostongucsh_between the instructional and unsponsored users who are entotled to re-cloarge (an accounting process that offsets the amount, of their computing usage from the computcng budget) and those who must poy directly (sponsored researcher$;); 3. Control access to the computing system · 4. Establish a priority-system; ' 5. Realize additional income· 6. Improve servi~rall; a~d · Sapp's wife, Norma, Is also a professional musidan, a pianist. • Sapp was a visiting &ecturer at Florida State's School of Muslc"last October on the subjec;_t of "American Mu5ic of the 1920'S;" · His new appointment is to. take effect Yea<· - ..............--lpooed ._H. W.MIWON S11N SllleTaCa I I , T..,.poecllcecllool...._.llolltloeSUie . . _tlolo . _ . , _ - ............. l1oe c-- c..,-..... _ ..... __ •""""- . . . . . . . . . _ _ ............ S11.67 .., .. ..........,__r.. ....._tarlloe T..,.looolcad, . . . . 1t75-76.......... period, Aprl ........ Aupot, -11m ..... " ' - below ......... ...... far doe ......... a Be~ type of the Un S.pp, 52, Is • notive of Phllodelphio. He Jonuory 1. 7.' Unc system' bepn studyins musk: at four and received his bachelor's and master's dee;rees from Harvard. Before m<mns to Buffalo he tausht both at Horv•rd ond ot Wellesley College. l1lo.ndoy by d i e - ol ~ Srao f./fii-*Y ol - N.Y.Y<ri M - - . ., J0S ...... St. ""'""'fQI4. Ediloriol-.,. loalldln ,_,zu,zso consideration in Albany.· ( req~ests to fundin g agendes to provide allocations for computer serv1ces " as accurately as possible." _ · .. It isn't going to be easy to sell this to the research communi- Y9' of State service for those who Nve 20 Or more years of-service or 1/fiO for those who have less than 20 years of service. {An . which corresponds to projected student growth" (which may be all the State will be able to poy for) or "we can enjoy a maximum growth pottem through a substantial funding component provided by sponsored research users" an~, perhaps, regional users. The latter .source of funding wo)Jid enter the picture if the UIB computing facility is P'?rmitted to become an agency geared to serve more of the information processing needs of .smaller SUNY and private institutions in this region of the State than it now does - a proposition tha1 will receive funher active proxomately $28.000. As best as we can estimate, the total amount of computer time actually used by the 'sponsored' research user is approximately $.500,000." The letter also noted that it "will be imperative" for new hiJheot three yeor> of sol•ryl X 115o for e•ch employee with 2S yeor> of service could Martens explained, "we can have either .minimal expan5ion mon~hs,'' he said. :,i=. ~~~;:~, ~~t!~::d .takes ,post at <-•se Florida State on the finll · - ..lory ·, grading computer systems every flve~rs, Dr. Manens ~ it reasonable to ossume that U/8 will be rnaklns ltiD another change around 1980 at which time a whole new computer facility will most likely go into operation on the Amherst Campus. A preliminary program request for thif development Is now being drahed, he indicated. In theory, then, the system to be installed 11 Ridge lea In early 1976 will have to occommodote computer demand. for at least five years. But the fact Is that the State Division of the Budgei is likely to commit only enough resources for installation of a S)'>tem that will be saturated by 1he end of 1977. Both of the systems under consideration are '11eld upgradable" (meanlns that they can be enhanced or augmented as need arises), bi.ot additional major funding will be required If a reasonable srowth pottern is to be accommodoted through 1980. Beyond 1977, Or. 1!175 1!176 1!177 1!171 1tm .............. 1.1 " 1.25 11 11 1-Se :1111 :z.e • 1.25 M 1.75 5I 11 :1111 • 5I M �liS P-lJRPOSE. AND 'FU·t:FilLMENT / ROBERT L KEITER PRESIDENT STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT B~FFAL9 SEPTEMBER, 1975 PREFACE The University at Buffalo has been aware for some time now of the need to develop an academic plan to help guide its institutional evolution and to assist in the determination of annual resource allocations. Last semester, the announcement was made that the. coming year would be a time in which an intensive effort would be devoted to the development of such a· plan. The need for this effort was reemphasized by two factors. First, the Chancellor, acting under the mandate of a Max 28, 1975, R~lu-· tion by the rrustees, initiated a year-long self-study of the a91demic programs within State University. Second, the Unive.rsity at Buffalo Bu~get Committee, confronted as it was-with making recommendations in ou'r present fiscal cr_ises, was acutely aware of .the helpfulness that an academic plan would proVide. The, following text is intend_ed as an introdiJctory or first step in this effort, and as a guiCle to 'tfie President's Committee on Acai:leniic Planning, which is now being formed. It represents a personal view of the missiqn of the University at Buffalo within a philosophical and historical context; and it 'as an effort to place academic planning within the .framework of that institutional and evolutionary context. . L • : FREEDOM AND EQUAUTY The university is uniquely bound in the fundamental tension that always has existed in AineriC:an society between freedom and equality as these relate ~mong and between individuals and institutions. Viewed as absolutes, the two concepts are opposites, for eq~ality demands regulation; freedom demands the absence of restraints. Both must be modulated, then, in a society which values both, so that there js•neither absolute. freedom nor absolute equality. This orchestration, which is a continuing process of ' ailjustrh~nt and counteradjustment, can result in a just society in which there is no oppression of either regulation or license. The role of the American university in relation to freedom and equality is unique because the university places a distinctly high value upon freedom as an institutional and individual necessity. Simultaneously, the university has been committed traditionally to the cultivation of humanistic values, among which Is equality as well as freedom. The•ength of the former is pariicularly evident in those perceptions which hold that extreme degrees of in!!<luality in rights' arid opportunity are primary examples of inhumanity among persons and contrary to the huma!listic tradition. Therefore, the basis exists for the university to serve not merely as a microcosm of the society in terms of the tension which exists between freedom and equality but as an accelerator in which the tension reactions are both sP!"''Ied and magnified. , Many of the major questions currently fadng the university reflect in their essence the opposing natures of freedom and equality: for instance, the fundamental. stniggle betwl!efl egalitarianism and a meritocratic view of the .university and, In fact, ol the society; open access as opposed to limited access; academic competition or non~petition; a sorting or non:..sorting function; a �~ nlodel of education as contrasted with stll- · dent choioe; unlonls~rnather than collesiality; statewide coordiM!ion In relation to local autonomy;. the use of fedetal funcllns to force p;ollc:y chanses as opposed to fundlns for unrestrldeil purpclleS; even the punult of pure research as contrasted with applied If one perceives ihe latter as an effort that will directly benefit throush the availability of Its results some broad segrnent.of the population. The .dominant trend In the society, especially in recent cleades, has l;een ioward equality; the·expression of eplltarlanlsm. This has had a profound effect upon t1te unNwslty, for Its primary role- atleasa•ao:ording to public expecU!ion- has come more11nd more to be that of an Instrument of ~1 mobility. Access to this i'!'f"'ment has been viewed increasinsly as an essential element in the provision of equal rights and opportunity. However, in the passion of an advocacy of equality, the reason and rhetoric of some pe.,ons appear to have been affllaecl with a confusion In which equal rishts and opportunity are undistlnsuished from ecjual conditions, capacities, and results.. Addltio"nally, each move toward equality has required a countermove, whether Internally or externally Imposed,_toward the regulalioQor restral/1t of individuals or institutions. Unfortunately, the resistance to this restraiAI frequently seems to be expressed from an extreme position in which even the rudimentary provision of equal rishts is condemned. Presently, It appears that a seneral 6r broadlybased agreement; or acquiescence, no longer exists . a~ong persons and institutions as to the relative emphasis which in many areas should be placed upon freedom and equality. The tension between the two opposites of freedom and equality, therefore, is at a critical point of adjustment. It is· critical because there seems to be such funda.mental disagn!ement on some issues-~ well as a fundamental semantical disguise of k)me issues - that tb process of orchestration J.s in danser of beins abandoned to the seeds of destruction which freedom and equality both' carry lor the other. If "the creative tension between freedom and equality cannot be achieved and maintained in the university, then there seems little reason to expect that it can be done in the larser society. Therefore, lor as long as both .concepts are va~ued, the university must be willing to determine consciously the degree to which either is valued in relation tO its own particular functions and operations as these involve individuals and oth~r of society's institutions. These determinations, the ultimate result of which . · . '-<. the creation of a university which through its functiolls and ·operations serves justly the individual and society, ~ well aS itself, .cannot bi accomplished without a heightened understanding of the fundions arid operations themselves. That insight would include not merely a grasp of those things the university doe~ which are imponant, but an acknowledgment that some functions, or the operations within them, are of lesser importance than others. Inherent in this aCknowledgment is the implicit recognition that resources will not be allocated equally but according to a priority of function and operation. An academic plan, therefore, will identify priorities lor the allocation of resources within the parts of the university. I• will do this, however, within that larger context in which the entirety of the university's functions and operationS are committed to the creation of an institution that exists and serves justly. II THE INSTITliTIONAL SETTING The freedom the University at Buffalo has to select its functions - or more particularly the operations within those functions - is circumscribed by a number of factors. Among tflese are the institution's historical evolutiOn; its geographical lOCation; itS public character; its membership in a multi-unit system; and its resources, both present and anticipated, whether of persons, of facilities, or of finances. · In 1&46, when the University was founded as a private institution, it consisted only of a School of Medicine: Althoush the University Charter granted authority for the institution to award -<uch degrees as any Ottier institution of higher education, it was not until four decades later, in. 1886, that a School of Pharmacy was orsanized. Thereafter, 'SChools of law and Dentistry were established in 1891 and 1892, respectively. Even the creation of a C<!llege "Of Arts and Sciences in 1913 occurred in response to the Flexner report. on medical educaiion in the United States; in pther words, the College owed Its existence to the contemplated support role it could serve in the University's orientation toward protesslonal education. . The initial emphasis toward preparation for the professions seems in retrOsl:>ect to have been quite appropriate. Even if one assumes an unch_aritable view of thj! University's foundins, in whieh the creation of a SchoOl of Medicine is seen as an attempt by some local physicians to increase their income, this does not obviate the fact that medical facilities In the emersins City of Buffalo were extremely i~uate. As a public oflidal reporto:sfiy said in 1848 in regard to the State' s denial of funds for a public hospital In the City: "It is time theWest· IWestem New York) bqan to look out for Its own Interests. • At Its found!ns. then, the University .r BUffalo was a reflection of thli City's and reglon~s effons to look after their interests in higher education as these related to other concerns of tfie community. .school of the University was medical, rather than theolosY or law - as some critics wanted, seems merely to Indicate that the physical ,health and survival of the populace had priority over Its spiritual or legal care; that the first was a prerequisite for the latter.) The community has chansecf considerably since those first Intimations of a burseonins City. No lonser is It flf;re!y urban; it Is now both urban and-suburban ·merrOpoutap, in other words, ·with all the problems (attendant upon suQ> a status. Ironically, the provjsion of . adequate health care-Is gne of those problems; and the Univenity, as It did at-its orJain, Is addressing this concern in the ·limited manner in which it can . .However, health care is only 911e manifestation of the urbansuburban charadet to which the University responds. Clearly, th!! University at Buffalo, although found.e d as a private institution, has had public ties which wen;_immediately strong. It frequently was referred to .u 'JBuffalo's · University''; a private institution with a public flaYor. Therefore, when the Heald Committee submitted its report in 1960 and recommended the es'tioblishment of a major State University graduate and professional unit in upstate New York, the University at Buffalo, in the minds of many persons, seemed .ideally to accommodate the substance of the recommendation. Simult,aneously, its local and regional orientation provided the basis for opposition to any merger with a State system. As one uiiit in a f!lUiti·unit ~m focused upqn State·wide needs, tbe institutiQf(- so the- reasoning went - would lose ils previous orientation. Its identity would be subsumed within a larger context; its autonomy would be surrendered to a bureaucracy in which the standardization of dissimilar units was_ the norm; its governance would be determined by absentee landlords. Such opposition to the proposed merger was not expressed capriciously. In fact, it mirrored to an extent a problem of unity internal to the University at Buffalo. The initial and continued emphasis within the University .upon education for the professions resulted in an institutional structUre that was little more than a weak federation of disparate fiefdoms. There was no sense of wholeness, of a unity of . purpose, which permeated the institution. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen commented upon this in his inaugural address in 1922: 11 ••• When subsequently additional professional schools were created the University still .presented characteristics that set it apart from other institutions of like designation. The several professional divisions were not coordinated; each was financially and administratively independ~nt .... " Each unit, in effect, demanded that its regulation and allegiance reside within itself and 1 in its·. relationship with its own professional accrediting agency rather than with the · University. No unit wanted its aut onomy challenged or additional restraints placed upon it. This problem of un ity has persisted within the University; and even a reorganization in the 1960's, one purpose of which was to provide a sense of·coherent wHoleness to the institution, failed to resolve the difficulty. Nor has it been resolved in fact within the system. In both instances, the resolution would appear to depend upon an understanding and acceptance of the degree of freedom and equality that is to prevail in the relationships. · When the University at Buffalo merged with State University, it voluntarily reJinquished a part of its freedom to self-determination in terms of defining its overall mission and in establishing broad policies and procedures designed to enSure an accountability for the pursuit of that mission. It became equid with other units of State University to the ·e xtent that its narrower purposes, as those of -other uniJ.S, became a .part of the whole; and it became equal with other units in sharing the right to an advocacy of its particular needs and 1 perceptions. , . - This position is tenable for this University for as long as the system administration is aware of and acts upon the knowledge that the purposes served by its units aie not eq4ally important; that the conditions in which these ..units function are not equal; that the units are not equal . in their capacities; and that the educational"results achieved by the units are not ·e qual. This acknowledgment of inequality constitutes a recognition and res1'17' by the system for the-distinctiveness of individual units; it is necessary to the freedom- the autonomy, if you will- which the unit must have to define its mission operationally · and to apply more specifically, or to create, palicies 'and procedures which serve that mission. ·T he need for accountability should ensure that the tension which exists between fr~om and equality _- and between unit and system - acts as a creative rather tha·n destructive force. This end will be served to the extent-that compeiin~ ideas, values, and methods are allowed to be subjected to the debate and consideration that can produce c;fiscriminative judgments, lor only through such a process can the inequalities of authority necessary to any system or organization be accepted easily witi)in the University. This is as true for the local . · · campus as lor the system. (That the· first Fortunately, the mission outlined lor the Univ~rsity at Buffalo in the Heal.d RepOrt- although there was no specific pre-selection _pf any institution ~ was consonant with the existins aspirotions and operations of the University. It already was an institution which provided professional education, In aildition to iliose schools mentioned previously, others which had been established by-1962 W!!l"e Manasement, Education, Social Work, Nursins, and EnJineerlns. Abo, a Graduate School had been arsanlzed formally In 1939. Additionally, the University had ~bllshecl the Sqmmer Sessions and an fvenlns and Condnulns Education · Division. These components, together withlhe College of Arts and Sciences, formed an immediate nudeus for a major Unlveisity Center in Western New York. Upon merser, the University suddenly was ~id­ ed the resources, or the means for - obtainins the resources - fundins, students, faadty, staff, facilities, and equipment - which could move the institution toward preeminence. And Indeed the University d id move. Unquestionably; the overall quality of the ~acuity was improved; as well as its quantity. Similarly, "the number of students increased dramatically; and the University became more selective In Its regular admissions while simultaneously becomii)B more open to studentS from all economic levels7 Some disciplines · made tremendous strides in lncreasiiiB their academic stature. Together, these quantitative and qualitative changes in fao.ilty, students, and programs created a cosmopolitan Univefsity Center from an institution that _ previously had been somewhat parochial. · Urtlortunately, the .sudden abundance thrust upon the University created a euphoric atmosphere in which growth became its own difection, and improvement • became equated with change. Any circumscriptions upon the University were never more than momentarily aggravating as long as all things appeared possible. However, the euphoria began to be dispelled by 1970 as the effects of what has been called the financial ~ises in higher education began to be felt, and as the resulis of growth and change became more apparent.Jncreasingly, the University has attempied to identify and to understand the external and internal influences which bear upon. its direction. It has attempted to define its stance, its relationship, to these influences. It has ':!ttempted consciously to chart a direction. Some of these efforts may be viewed cumulatively in the Univi.rsity's response tO events as they occurred; others have taken the shape of formal documents. Particularly important in regard to the latter was the Sell-Study which the University prepared in 1972 as a part of the Middle States' accreditation process. In addition to providing an unusually candid portrait of the University, this document containe<t"a statemeQt of in~ . - stitutional goals which drew, to the extent that it could, upon past statements. Nevertheless, this most recent statement, · although more co.,.plete than any which had preceded it, shared two weaknesses inherent in the others; that is, it attempted by implication rather than directness to· state the iimitations and freedoms within which the University could determine its fundions and . operations. Secondly, and perhaps as a result of the first, the goals lacked a specificity that would permit their tran~lation into priorities of function and opera~ tion. Therefore, the rectification of these shortcomings • is the task that is now being undertaken. Ill THE ACADEMIC DIRECTION In the strides! sense, ~he U.nhiersity has a single function : education. This fundion traditionally has been described as involving the transmission of knowledge and the expansion - not just in bulk but in understanding -of specific bodies of knowledge. Also, public institUtions in particular have been expeded "to respond to societal needs through tile application of their special technical and intellectual capacities. In other words, education is more co~monly viewed as possessing the three fundional elements of teaching, research, and service. As indicated previously, the University at Buffalo; at its founding and lor many years thereafter, was a teaching institution oriented toward professional education. Also, it responded ipititlllly, even as a private institution, to a local and sectional need for (mproved medical services. If research is considered broadly that is, as the accumulation of bet or experience as well as the investigation and understanding of the reasons lor that lad or experience - then one can SUBBestthat the early institution also had a research function in that those first medical faculty members did contribute to the clinical literature. of the day. However, fadgathering and the description or enumeration of experience, although important, are nevertheless subordinate aspects of University research when they are divorced from the investisation of cause and the devel~pment and expansion of prindple, of theory - when, in short, the satherins and description are isolated ,from an attei!JP!to achieve some fundamental understanding. T_hereTore, the arguf!!ent can be advanced' that the adual basis for the University's fulfillment of its research· lundion did not exist until the College of Arts and Sciences, in 1913, provided a means lor possible ties between the professional schools and the basic disciplines; provided, therefore, an intellectual base upan wJ>jch to approach rrolessional education as opposed merely to a prSctica tricks-of-the-trade approas;h. · • This position is reinforced through the views of those observers of hisher education who cite the excellence of medical education, grounded In the basic sciences due to the influence of the Flexner report, as the standard to which other f'(ofessional schQols should aspire. Indeed, Chancellor Capen seems to have shared this view..)ie stated at his inausural that the Univenlty "besan its life as a real university'' when the Coli~ of . • lH£ UNIVBtSITY' ITS PURPOSE AND FUlflllMfNT~ 11, 191S/I'ole :Z. �Arll'and Sciences W6 fonned 6 '!at once the base and nexus ol a pnulne un~ orsanlatlon." - 11le Importance and primacy of the three functions have been debated Interminably; and too frequently' the deblle has been conducted from either-or exof the functions can be viewed separately. Teaching may be based· Solely upon scholanhlp. Research may be conducted for no 'end ocher than the .outcome. Public service may consist solely of an Institution providing a solution or solutions ·to specific societal problems while neglecting to place either the problems or responses in an intellectual and · educational cqntext. . ,The key to the interrelatedness of the three functions~ to lie within the University concept itself. For insblnce, the transmission of knowledge, which is teaching, involves at the University level not merely an impartation of a body of information; it also demands that students be trai"ed in the inv~stigative methodology of their discipline; it requires tllat they be , able to employ this methodology lor the purpose of making independent and original contributions to the foeld. Research is therefore a necessary aspect of University teaching. Furthermore, the University requires that those persons "who guide students in the use of a methodology in exploration of a discipline also be able to demonstrate their own practice of it. As a result, the University is singularly responsible as an institution for the expansion of information and understanding within specific bodies of knowledge. This responsibility is of course heightened by the Unjversity's primary emphasis upon graduate and professional education. .Public service also is related to teaching and to the research function which is an integral part of University • teaching. The most consistently-rendered service obviously is the product of this part.il;ular level of teaching; that is, a graduate wfl<i.JIOSSesses a specific ex· pertise and the special. cogn'tlve and conceptual abilities to apply and expand that · expertise. A byproduct of the processes which result in such · a graduate is r~ which may be of useful arid immediate service,in the alleviation or solution of an important societal problem or need. To this extent, the University is continuously responsiVe to the society: Of course, education is costly; and public education is especially costly to the taxpayer. Therefore, the public expectation, which is by no means unjustified, is that public institutions will be concerned with critical, but !3V4aps transient, problems in society. As suggested, this expectation weighs heavily upon public institutions, and they must respond responsibly, especially if they desire to receive public funding and . ,. . suppon for the more·comprehensive operation that is involved in meeting public needs which are more constant. However, the sovernment's perception of societal problems - and certainly' its response to them - is necessarily political rather than intellectual. These perceptions and responses, manifested in funding which may encompass buildings, programs, research, and student aid, are subject to sudden and capricious shifts of emphasis; simultaneously, the implem.entation of the responses' rests upon a bureaucracy which too frequently appeaB committed_ to over-regulation. The University cannot assume that in this process its institutional interests will be respected. Therefore, the University must be selective in determining the problems and the aegree 10 which it will respond in an institutional sense. This selectivity moAt be guided by an awareness of institution~! capabilities; it ·must be accompanied by an insistef\ce that the response is not to be distortlve of the education that is unique to the University. More succinctly, th~ means available to the University for serving a strictly utilitarian purpose in society should also be utilitarian in terms of the institution itself. When the University is viewed in terms of a single function -education - i) is clear that the primary object of this function is the srud!!nt who is in attendance to obtain that type of intellectual training which the University is uniquely ~ble to provide. If the educational function is sub-divided into elements of teaching, research, and service; then the latter two must be viewed as supportive of the first; for only in this manner can 'University teaching - and ed~cation assume the uniqueness which it must .possess to distinguish it from that offered at any other type of postsecondary institution. To consider that research and service are to be sup· portlve of tl!"aching is to state an instiiutionai policy and imply certain priorities. However, the policy is not"one of quantitative primacy; instead, it involves the concept of interrelatedness and the priorities which follow from it. Institutional programs devoted only to research, or programl which provide only public service, or progrfms in which teaching consists only of the transrnlssion.of scholarship rather than its development and employment - all of these - shall be of lower priorlty ln terms of the allocation of institutional resources than programs which successfully combine the three elements and apply this combination to the education ol students. Some programs, just as some faculty, may be better su,ited for . one f!'nction than another. Such capabilities must-be recognlud; in fact, an imposed equality of quanlitatiW! sameness would be neither desirable nor defensible. Nevertheless, the expectation for both programs and faculty is that their efforts shall encompass all three functions in such a manner that they contribute to that uniqueness which trefl*. Certainly each degree to which the unlofi ol theory and practice will occur. Nevertheless, it is incumbent upon the Universiexamine the present gtouplnp of Its ac.aclemk programs in view of IIi stated comm~ to this unimost frequently 6 graduate, professional, and unon. If these gtouplngs anc! opportunities for program development are found wanting. or ineffldent. then dergraduate. Of course; the distinctions ate not as clear alternatives must be PfOP!lOe(! and adopted. Such an as they appear sinte, by SUite law, the professional eumination has the magnitude of a first priority for the schools are defined exclusively as Medicine, Dentistry, University. . . and Law. However, usage aslgns to this group ail other It is clear, too, that the University - in order to specialized schools of the University, even the Faculty justify that designation and the uniqlleiM!P which it of Educational Studies and that of Engineering and conveys - will give first priority in lerfi!S Of developApplied, Science~ . Therefore, a reference to professional education normally encompasses ment and allocation of resources to those disciplines and professions· which, in traditional postures or in programs which may be offered ei!her at the bacnewly proposed juxtapo~ltion, de'!'onstrate a calaureate or tbe post-baccalaureate levels or at both. wiiJingness · and capacity · to cultivate both the When it is stated, then, that as a matter of policy the theoretical and the practical. A lesser priority shall be University's first prioriiy in terms of degree levels is given to those disciplines which hold exclusively to the graduate and professional - as it is - the distinction must be made tha,l the latter refers in this instance to insularity of the discipline or to the confines of the academy. · • . · post-baccalaureate professional education. This priority flows naturally from the University's · Union, however, is not to be equated with balance; with equal emphasis, whether within a single origins, its aspirations and development, and the role assigned to it Y(ithin State University. As customarily professional school or discipline or ·among all schools stated, the role has included a stipulation voiced in the and disciplines. The needs and capacities of each may Heald Report; that is, that such a priority is feasible only vary; and these variances· must be respected through if undergraduate programs of "high quality" are mainthe lack of any imposition of a sameness of-expectation tained. HoweverJ the designation of first priority to in regard to the precise degree of emphasis. graduate and professional education has specific imNevertheless, the expectation is that all un_its will conplications in the undergraduate area, partiCularly in sciously cultivate a union of the theoretical and prac· 'View of the existence of four~year anff community tical in their overall programs. Additionally, the expeccolleges within State University and the accessibility of tation is th'at the exploration and extension.. and un· these-to the public. derstanding of the academic content and boundaries of the disciplines a~d professions shall· be a fundamental Most imponant, the implication - and the fact concern of each, for it is this concern that distinguishes is that the .University assigns a second priority to the the University from the technical institute and the comdevelopment and strengthening of programs at the unmunity and four-year college. de,rgraduate upper division level, particularly if these The University, by its nature, exists ultimately for are continued · at the University at the post~ specialization (although, through its emphasis of theory baccalaureate leYel. Elements of programs at the lower and practice, not necessarily isolated or narrow divisioQ. undergraduate level are of less - or third specialization). As a result -and in view of the· State · priority. Such an ordering of priorities capitalizes upon Education lAw itself - priority must be given by the the human and physical resources which the institution University to the curricular requirements of the should have available to provide that education which departments and f~culties . However, general education has been characterized as unique to the University. also has been a traditional and integral aspect of bacThe Heald Re.p ort, however, was correct to calaureate education, particularly at the lower division stipulate " high quality" undergraduate programs; that level. Indeed, if the University is to offer undergraduate is, the priorities in terms of degree· level emphasis are progr,ams of an academic quality that truly comnot to be construed as assignments of quality. Rather, plements the higher levels of learning, and if the they indicate a developmental emphasis for University traditional disciplines are to 6e expected 'to transcend a-nd unit planning. Additionall y, the lower priority for their insularity, then dearly general education has to be the first two years at the baccalaureate level is indicative properly emphasized. of the relatively ,constant enrollment projected for the When American universities were being criticized University in this area while substantial increases are anand engaging in self-flagellation during the 1960's, ticipated at the other levels. In fact, then, the basic goal many of the shortcomings identified at the bacof the ·uniVersity is to establish or .improve and e xpand calaureate level i.nyolved the failure of general educaselected graduate and-professional education programs tion, which reputedly should have dealt with the while offering undergraduate programs of an academic " whole" persol); and in which some synthesis of quality that complements the higher levels of learning. knowledge fro"!.)@r.ious disc:iplines was to be provided. As frequent - and certainly as interminable - as Supposedly, these"programs had degenerated- if, inthe argum_~ts over the primacy of teaching and deed, they were ever what they have-been characteriz~ research are those which concern instructional and ed as being - into smatterings of this and that, unprogram emphasis. Th~ debate customarily is couched related, devoid of any concern for values, and offered in terms of prof~sional vs. academic, or career vs. in the University as an afterthought to the primary congeneral, or classic vs. vocational, or ~pecialized vs. noncern for specialization. The criticism - and the situaspecialized. Generally, the debate appears to be ention - was no different at this University than any compassed verbally by the terms theoretical and' pracother. tical; organizationally, the arguments are bound by the The University responded to its critics by relin' " professional schools" and the academic disciplines, or quishing its own responsibility. It acceded to a demand departments. · fo~ an undefined "relevance" by emphasizing the ac~ When Capen noted that the . UniVersity " t?egan its commodation of knowledge to individual desires rather life as a real university" when the College of Arts aAd than the need for individuals to accdmmodate Sciences was established, he was staling both an tliemselves to learning various bodies of knowledge educational and an organizational position. Indeed, his identified and presented by the University a~ being of argument was that the University, to be a University, must be concerned with both theory and practice; that _ common - .or general - imponance in the life of any educated person. Und~r the guise of student freedom, practice must be grounded in an understanding of the then, the University succeeded in continuing to offer theory and bounds of the academic base upon which it depends; and that the University must be organized to general education as an afterthought - although presumably a more individually relevant afterthought. facilitate a uniOn of theory and practice. However, the Mote precisely, a sense of coherence in general educamere creation of a College of Arts and Sciences did not tion_in the past was prevented by narrowness; today this ensure that the professional schoob would manifest a coherence is overwhelmed by diversity - or license; concern for the intellectual problems of the professions and in both cases the University has failed .to defineas well as their J'ractice. Indeed, the academic disexcept in credit hours - a general program which ciplines could an can be as zealous of their theoretical brings the full strength of the institution's expertise to bent as the professional schools of the practical. (Conversely, some critics will argue that professional bear upon common, aspects of our human Condition. school~ are too concerned with theory.) · Some entering undergraduates may indeed have the competence and maturity of judgment to define for The continuing noture of this problem of unity was ' themselves a coherent pattern of general studies. Some demonstrated in the previously mentioned academic may already have achieved the knowledge which could reorganization of the University which President Martin be obtained in such a program. Others may have Meyerson unde.rtook in the late 1960's. This move was a neither the competence, the judgment, nor the further affirmation .of the University's commitment, demonstrat;<l achievement. c.,ralnly these inequalities both intellectually and organizationally, to the union of must be respected through a system that pe~mits a theory and practice; and th~ concept is reaffirmed freedom of flexibility in chilrting paths toward the bachere. Additionally, it must be nOted-'- as Meyerson did _ calaureate degree. Nevertheless, the University must - that this emphasis js not confined exclusively to the begin to insist upon some equi,l minimum e-xposure to, professional schools and the disciplines in which they and/or demonstrated possession of, a common core of C\Jstomarily are considered to be grounded. The more knowledge among its· graduates. It must assert tliat the traditional disciplines also must be concerned with the academic competency and judgment of its faculty are exploration of the intellectual and utilitarian uses to greater than that of II$ Otudents; and it must insist that which they. can be put outside as well as inside tbe this competency and judgment be displayed rather than University. Only in this manner cin the University displaced. achieve the high aim of unlfyiiJI theory and practice; Therefore, a majo task for this University is to thought and action; of creating an understanding of life identify (and in some l:ases ~ly bring together) a with the living of it. And it is through this union, too, general program at the lower divlslon ~ which is that emphasis can be Biven to the interreliotedness of oriented on a multi-diSciplinary basis, rather than in teaching. research, and service. • restrictive disciplinary dlannels, toward broad areas of · There Is reaon to suspect that persons and their incommon Importance to educated persons. Such areal dividual commitments and Interests, rather tl)an might consist of linguistia and cOmmunications; organization, will be the primary determinants of the shOuld be the hallmark of a public University educa- . liOn. . . . 11le functions of the University are conducted operationlfty at levels which are referred to perhaps tY to ! \ �.' ni,lholosy ani! reiJsion; sowemment and politjal technolosY and science; race and sex; the physical environment; ethla and la,v; orpnizatlon and lllllwplneftt; life ~· social .net ecilnomic syscems; leamfns and education. These« other units of multkllsclplinary study could anCI should be offered by sys~e~~~~; Mlfllor faculty from various disciplines -working CIOOperlllvely within a-flexible time-frame bounded af the outer limit by the semester schedule. Such a program. coupled with the assurance that eKh t.a:alaureate desree recipient pouessed both a minimum general exposure and an initial specialization within a discipline, would restore a basic credibility· to the desree Itself. Fu~, the program would capitalize upon the institution's sirengths and.extend its efforts l-ard the unification of theory and practice and an understandlni and demonstration of its ~ . coherence. Finally - and not least Important - the establishment of such a program has an immediate priori- _ ty in time in that It will provide' for. the elimination of • duplication and what, in some instances, appears to be a concern and toleration for offerings which in substance border upon the tanpntial « plainly trivial. Not unrelatedly, some disciplines and programs appear t~ to have avoided defining and identifying a minimum basic and coherent academic program (other than broadly in credit hours) expected to be mastered· by their graduates in the process of initial specialization. Such disciplines and programs shall - have a high priority fat elimination. As a result of both this and the preceding Instance, the public will be assured that its tax monies are being used in support of an institution which existS as a University: a center of higher, rather than Just 1\trther, learning. The University, in view of Its nature, must give first priority in the SC!~ion of students - at whatever entry level and in whatever admissions ·program - to academic ability; to students wile have demonstrated · the skills .anol-indination to contonue in a discipline or profession. Nevertheless, there are other factors which the University must observe in the selection process. For instance, the institution is bound in terms of overall quantity of students to enrollment patterns negotiated with State University. Additionally, articulation patterns with other units of State University must be maintained and, indeed,- can be expected to be developed to a greater extent. As a State public institution, the bulk of the University's enrollment Clearly ..Oil be dtawn from within-New York S~ Also, the University's location in Western New York, and its tradition as a primary source of ad· vanced study for citizens of this region, constitute a commitment to the area population. (For such purposes, it is necessary that the geographic origin of baccalaureate and first-year post-baccalaureate students be recorded by discipline and program.) Finally, student and manpower demand are factors that can affect both quantity and quality - among 1"ograms as well as students. And these demands are perhaps the most significant of all in terms of' their implications for .the allocation of r:esourceslamorig programs: ' · In mor!! recent ytars, this University- as othersto contend with demand only in terms <>f expansion. Although the University at Buffalo does not project dedining overall enrollments, it is clear that demand, whether student or· the marketplace, must be taken increasingly into account for planning and allocation purposes. H-ever, the projection of enrollments and of manpower needs is a highly inexact science. The University, then, cannot be shaped solely on the basis of student demand or manpower, predictions; instead, · available information in these areas must be used in conjunction with personal judgments concerning both the scope and nature of the University. Nevertheless, some priority in.,. the allocation of resources must be given to disciplines.and programs which are in demand and which are able to place their graduates succcessfuily. For those in which demand and employability are less, priority must be given to consolidation . on a regional or State-wide basis. Of course, the employment of graduates is a factor that must be tracked not just in a gross numerical sense but in terms of the employment's relationship to the field oL study and whether it reflects actual underernplo~t. Additionally, careful attention given to student demand makes It imperative - for the University and fat individual disciplines and programs - to make certain that demand is not geQerated simply by acquiescing to lowered academic standards, whether in adrnlsoions or grading practices. Student quality, therefore, must be monitored throughout the Universi- ~T had Ff! and during the ~· ~ ldlis; University draws most of Its~ frOm the young adult age group, the day seuions.obviously will-have primary importance. However, ·as sugested, post-baccalaureate progranls should begin to be l.ncreasinsly available in the evenlns sessions. Also, programs at this al'\(l the baccalaureate level should·be seriouslY conslden!d in termsa{ Intensive week-end offerings. In fact~ such efforts t<Mard the cultivation of c1esree progr_ams "-ld .command a much higher priority in the use of resources than IIOIHietlree concerns. In this manner, the evening University may parallel more dosely the Offerings of academic orientation of the day division. The less substantive can be administered and delivered mote appropriately In another instittltional setting (which is true fat the day as !"ell as the evenln11 session). \ . The SUmmer Sessioi1s currently endow the Uni,verslty with a successful year-round operation and u.tilization of t.cilitles. However, the Sessions, as presently constituted, are not incorporated fully in a year-round. academic program. Therefore, the econD!RiC and educati~l advan\311es and disadvantages of a more conscious integration of this period into the customary two-semester program of the University should be carefully examined and a decision consciously. de.termined. \ As intimated, the degree programs of the Universiu n the ty have academic priority in 1their cla~im University's resources. Of course, dema s also are llf1i.,e me made of the University in such areas 1 continuing eduation, certification and re-cenifiation, career development, and career re-development. These aspects of education have received greater rhetorical emphasis as higher education has dedined in favor as a recipient of public funding, and as the prospect of a shrinking pool of youns adults hu.increased. In each instance, the University should examine the need and determine its response according to its basic academic nature. ~lso, the institution and the public both should be awar'e of the fact that the University Is one pan of a State system, and that a need to which the system can respond is not necessarily one to which the University at Puffalo can or should respond. Nor should it be expected that a response at the University level would be characteristic of a response at any other level. As it approaches the future, the University must continue to be innovative. However, priority will be given to innovation directed toward the more effective utilization of .resources. And in the instructional and curricula areas, priority will be given to innovation which serves to emphasize the interrelatedness of teaching, research, and service; the unity of theory and practice; and the high quality of learning to be expected ln all programs and of all students. Additionally, the r1lost imponant innovation inay lie in the University's establishing a self-definition within its capabilities and. circumscriptions, then insisting upon being what it can best become. A'l academic pian, of which this is a pan, will serve that purpose. IV ACADEMIC PLANNING IN AN INSTITU110NAL CONTEXT To move the University ciQ\<!r to. the self-definition it seeks, a President's Committee on Academic Planning, composed of faculty, staff, •tudents, and administrators, will be appointed and charged to'develop and recommend a long-range academic plan which Is consistent w'Tih University goals and anticipated l"esource . availability. 'The plan must be responsive to University needs and display an awareness of limitations upon the instilution. Also, the plan must be specific enough to convey the future shape of the institution, and sufficiently detailed to guide the University's budget development and reso'urce allocation. In completing this task, the Committee must review the 1976-80 Master Plan, the 1972 " Middle States SelfStudy," the individual graduate and undergraduate quinquennial reviews by outside ·examiners, professional · organization accreditation reports, and - other documents, as well as the first three sections of this introductory statement. It must then examlhe the University's academic programs, both degree and nondegree, from the perspective of its understanding of the institution's missions, goals, and priorities. Further, it must eventually recommend which of the current programs .-re to be strengthened, maintained at present levels of operation, reduced, redirected, «eliminated. The Committee will consider and recommend possible ty. . ~ / ·program ·consolidations to achieve new educational Sludents, who do in fact constitute the primary emphases and greater economies in the use of reason fat the existence of any educational institution, resources. it also will recommend areas in which the mar be identified for discussion in various ways. They development of new programs could further enable the -~ wll be referred to in this context u young adult, adult, University to achieve Its aspirations. · and older adult. In the future, as !n the past, the UniverThe Committee will be asked to 'approach Its work sity appears likely to draw the great bulk of Its tudents · in the following phases. Phase One will involve the · from the young adult group. However, greatPI attendevelopment of performance indices and criteria for tion must be given to offerins post-baccalaureatntudy reviewing the activities of the academic programs. ll.cto the adult student. Also, consideration must be made cordingly, appropriate data and other information will of the manner - if any - in which the University can be assembled. Phase Two will indude a review of ~ 1egitimately serve a gr-ing population of older adults current and retent academic prdgram activities in view ,1_ the retired and elderly. In these and all other inohhe data and infotrnation collected in Phase One. Adstances, however, the public service role of the Univerditionally, a commentary Will be lOiicited from apsity shou141 not be allowed to have a priority which dispropriate persons involved with the programs. Phase t«ts the basic academic .orientation of the University. Three will consist of the identification of areas for imTraditionally, academic programs have been proventent, consolidation, reduction, or elimination, u .• offered at the University II\ day and evening sessions well as areas to be maintained at present levels. Phase Four will involve the fuU de•~Anil ~ of options and ~in an ac.ademic: plan. This fmal -report wiU be presented to-the President, who, in tum; will submit It for review by the faculty, staff, students, and admlnlstntive offlcers: Each review body will be expected to respond to the President. As sugested, the Academic Plannfns Comn!lttee first will have to identify criteria for-Judalns the decree to which any program suppons_the and priorities of the University. Although subjective ~ will · be involved in this process, as they -Mershould be, a primary objective will be· to structure judpnents to avoid anecdotal analysis and bias, and to provide an explanation of results to non-partldpants in the process. Of course, the University """' be "!""' than a coherent collection of ac:ademic programs. Those programs, and the people in theni, require numerous and necessary support services. Ali exist within ·a ·particular physical environment. The persons - faculty, staff, and students - animate that environment, and their values pell'r'tSte iL__ Since the resource needs of the academic programs, in their entirety, do have priority in the University, it follows that support servicesClosely identified with those programs will have prioHty among the suppon group; for instance, ,the Libraries, which do indeed have one of the higheSt priorities among all support services. Nevertheless, the needs of the academic programs and their more direct academic support services must be weighed Jud!.dousiy against the needs of· all elements of the University. • To help accomplish this-;- and to therefore provide a truly institutional jllan to guide resource allocation, as opposed only to an academic pian - the Vice Presidents for Student Affairs, for Research, fat Facilities Planning. for Finance and Management, and for University Relations, as well as the Directors of scx:ne units reporting to the Office of the President, are being asked to submit plans to the President for their separate evaluations. These must indude a statement of service priorities within their areas, and the evaluations must measure the extent to which the units are managed and organized to meet these priorities. Additionally, the evalu~tions will include the priority identification of programs that · can be elimin·ated or reduced or reorganized to produce eci>ilomies in order that higher · priorities might be served. The evaluations must be undertaken with such un- " demand' , for example, that maintenance of attractive and grounds is more important than twice-a-day delivery; or, that career guidanre and . placement will have a IJniversity resource allocation prioritj over psychological coun~ling; or, that the speed with which a requisition is processed is of less importance than the provision of a proper academic advisement system. The evaluations, within themselves and in compa·n san, will indeed have to be oriented toward selectivity and economy. Conversely, it should be -understood that any or all of the above examples may or may not be more important than a particular academic activity or program. Th'l! Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs and for Health Sciences also.have been asked to provide plans for evaluating the management functions of their own areas. These evaluations should assist in identifying areas of unnecessary duplication and pOssible service coordination or unification. These, together with the preceding evaluations and the academic plan, will constitute, once synthesized, a fully developed institutional plan which will guille the resource- allocations of the University in years to come. As indicated in regard to the aca~emic planning document, reactions and recommendations concerning all the various parts of an institutiOnal plan will be ·sought from appropriate groups within the University, However, it should be understood from the outsi!t that the plan which evolves is not~ to be, in pan or in whole, a consensus document. The nature of the t;o5k prohibits that outcome, for in essence the document will indicate clearly· that the University Cll!not sen~e all · persons and notions equally. Not can the parts of the University, though each must_be integral, equally sen~e the priorities of function and operation which the University identifies within the checks it recognizes and the freedoms it must posseSs. Through this process of self-definjtion, however, and through an acknowledsment of the distinctiveness- the uniqueness- of each institutional part that is essential to a specified unity and coherence, the University can exist as one which serves justly both individuals and society, u well as Itself. t HE UNIVERsiTY: ITS PURPOSE AND pals l t. .~ . FULFIUMENTIItEPORTERISEmM~ 11, 1!175/Pap 4 �i i i :Two-month grant total .·to~ $5-rnllion T..... . OlfllOIIICK110'"'C1l"'ION"''"" Of QIOWIH ..................... BahtY-one..-aond.....a.. ....... ~~mnM ~ _..~ ...... o--u-T..-. -Loool! 1.1 - -- ......• r.aa -~ ~ •• •• • • • u •• •• •• .......... ....._1rtMitAA.,._........._....,... ......... ..._ us 1.75 2.25 2.5 ~ ... •• ---~~~Aa,- .. _ ...... ....... $5,351,347 hove .-...1 by U-*Y faculty t1noe July 1, Roben C. fiiZpobtd. ae- ons v1oo presldeftt for .-.:h, _.m thlo ~ Eqoiw. . . -~ 1.8 2A .75 1.25 1.75 u u ... 2:S SA 111 ............. ....... 011"'1..-- .... f . . . . . . . . . mt ....................... ..... UII'IAI.t..,_...J_...._..Jtwii'AI,._Aft. ............... (f........,_~ T-Eqoiw- I allocations, nobody worried ve<y mudl about it. Annual deficits'were cooere(J in some way at the end of eadl fiscal year. 1'-e was no need to damp down. · / 'l.od - ... Oul' . . This year, toowe-, Dr. Martens says, " Our luck has run out. .• . We have a conaete defiCit Which must be covered." Effective with the beginning of this semester, the Computing Center is no longer supplying free tab ards ~~ remote computing sites or in the key punch or tab rooms at Ridge Lea. Students have to purdlase Girds at the Main Street and Amherst bookstores, at the ·recreation counter in 4236 Ridge Lea, or other advertised loqtiOns, and faculty, research and other University users must order their cards from Central Stores. The net effect of this policy, Dr. Martens said, will be to reduce "our yearly Gird costs by approximately one-half; or roughly $18,000 a year." Students, incidentally, may purdlase the tab ards in lots of 100 for 29 cents, 1,000 for $2.89 and 5,000 for $14. Also in the offing-are dlarges for paper used in prinH>uts, for magnetic tapes, and fo r use of.the CALCOMP plotter ..Paper costs have tripled in the pilsttwo years, Or. Martens said, and are now running ;opproximaiely $100,000 a year. The direct cost for operating the plotter is roughly $18,000 a year. Institution of any sudl Charges would, o f course, be subject to approval by the University's Academic Computing Advisory COI)Imittee. - 'Neptiwe'Should these methods prove insufficient to cover the comdeficit. Dr. Martens said, " oiegative'' means of doing so may have to be iidopted. for example, some $18,000 annually could be saved by eliminating overtime pay fo r. weekend com· puting oper.llions and another $16,000, by terminating the lease on one"of the four remote batdl terminals now available. The Computing Center has a 12-hour maintenance contract fo r the academic system, .covering breakdowns occur~ing between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Present policy is to pay a premium for service • required between 8 p.m4and 8 a.m. in order to avoid down time. But this is expensive and it could become necessary to wait until morning to handle problems arising after 8 p.m. Dr. Martens hopes that "we won't have to resort to nega.Ji>e measures" !>ecause such economies would impacf)lll users and cause still greater inconvenience in an .already congested situation. With full user cooperation, he said, it shouldn't be necessa.ry. Part of the fmancial squeeze obviously comes from " waiting too long to upgrade," Dr. Manens noted. A newer system with a Glpacity greater than current demand would mean no ovenirne and other associated savings. " It always costs more when yoUfall behind." _puling c-.....,_Cikd ~----- r -- ....... for a variety of reasons, Dr. Manens indiCJted, it has been impossible in the past year or 50 " to move ahead as quickly or as thoroughly with academic computing advances as we would have lilr.ed." But things have not come to a complete halt awMting installation of a new system or beciuse of budget problems. In fact, he said, "we feel we are now making substantial progress toward improving matters." for one thing, a year-long seardl for a director of a<:il<lemic computing ended on ~IIU'l 1. with the arrival on the scene of Jim ltiggins, foimerty <lS5CICiMe director of computer operations at ~NY/BinghamtOn. Higgins brings with him "extensive IIC<ldemic anc1 tirne-sharins experience," o... Martens indicated. A second plus is the inscallation of an additiofl;ol disk drive which will add lO per <leftl more Glpacity for storage directly 1lYailable to users, one of the most presSing of computing needs. The addition of this · I was made possible through an ;ogreemem with ani~ researdl mer, Dr. Marvin Zelen of the IJepar1mtnl of SCatistlcal S<:ienc:e, and provides a classic' example of how Dr. Manens feels oponsored research users Gin help continuinl pOwth of computing reiOUIUlS. FiMIIy, convenlon '!"'fy this setMster to the most up-to- , date opeqling"system foi the CDC 6400,1<,._, as NOS 1.0, will peady .improve the management of Urnited, much contendedfor peimanent file resouices and will also _allow attachment of an advanoed tape drive system. The result will be greater reliability and more effeaive use of mapedc t.P.e storage. These c::hangeo "coupled with ocher staffing dlanges will provide immediate and ll!ll. . impetus towards improvement of all mer semas," Dr. Manens predicted. "We reolize," he said, "that such efforts are essential to meriti"'_the ~we are requesting and the suppon tha~.is in tum i~ in ..-lnlng our efforts." . week. ( ! The August tcul alone- $l,l04,251 for 42 fltzpatridt llkl. with rnojar actMty in the orea "Of - " and adclldonal funds • New sranu lor the II'QIIh inducled: Sl Ruckenstein, Ensineerina And Applied Science, $56,300 from NSF for a INdy of .. Thermodyn•mics Stability of Microemulsion;" GeCI<&e llobinold, School of Information and Ubrary Studies, $26.560 from the U.S. Office of Educotion for fellowshlpo lor trainins in Ubrorianship; David -shaw, Engineerins Scienoe:$65,704, from the Electric Power Rese.rch Institute for an '*Experi~l lrwestiption of an ElectrosiMlc Precipitator;" ). Warren Perry, School of Health Rebted Professions, awards of $85,946 and $311,2411 gron~, from NIH to fund special improvement in medical temnology and tbe basic masten program in occu~tion.JI therapy, respectivel y; ~my Kirschbaum, $14,300 from the American t~Nn Association for a study of " Renal Tubule Transport: O>emistry of Isolated Membranes;" Dan Grauman , Stotistical Laboratory, S22,0Sllrom NIH; Sherman Me(ie, School of Social WO<k, $80,281 from the New York SUite [)repartment of Social Service for a "Comprehensive Educational Field Practicum Progr~;" H. «.ay Hoops, Speech CommUnications, $26,903 from USOE; Peter lnig, Ma~gement Systems, $U ,OS2 from the U.S. Public Health Service; , and Robert F. Berner, Contirtuing Education, 595,000 from the ~te Eduation Depanment for a study of " Postsecondary Continuing Eduation in the' Western New York Region." Major renewal and/or continuing funding include d : Marceline Jaques, Counselor Education, $240,.264 from HEW for a teaching grant and tra ineeship in· r-ehabilitation counseling; Robert Paaswell, Civil Engineering, 558,835 from the Department of Transportation fat" a " Study of the Problems of the Car\ess;" Ralph Rumer, Civil Engineering, S35,000 from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for " Pr~ration of a Jtotating Physical Model of Like Erie;' ' WiiiQ.ms tupM, School of Dentistry, $471 ,408 from the NIH Health Professions Capitation Grant Program; Bever- ly Bishop, P-hysiology, $37,51;0 from AFSC; Robin Bannerman, Department ot Medicine, S238,695 frOm the Public Health Service for a " Hufl'\in Genetics Program;" John Naughton, School of Medidne, $730,718 from the Public ...,.... Health Service Capitation Grant Prognm;Robert Guthrie, Pediatrics; $220.342 from the Public Health Service for " Multiple • rest Procedures- Inborn Errors of Metabolism." Ralph Landsberg. Psychiatry, $60,432 from NIH lor "Clinical Safety and EffiCaCy Studiesol ~rcottc: Antag:onists;" Jeanette Spero, School of Nursing, $62,145 from the NIH Nursing . Capitalion Program and another S11.929 from t(te. graduate phase of the same program; Michael Schwartt, School of PhOtrnacy, $115,· 534 from the NIH Hullh Professions Capitalion Granl Program; Norman Solkoff, Psyd>ology, $27.000 from NIH for a study call· ed, " Psychiatry-Undersraduate Human Behavior;" SanfO<d LottO<, School of Managemenl, $100,509 from the DeJNrtmenl of Commerce for the Minority Management Prognm; T• . ~erridge, $99,926 f,om the Depanment of LobO< IO< an Institute Assistance for the Developmenl of Manpower Specialists; and Roben Palmer, $136,909 from the U.S. Office of Education fO< the Upward Bound Program. r ~ac:_~~~~ 5lee ~ Strinl Quonet Cycle durins . the 1975-75 ClOI'ICftt · The 5lee c,cte, a series of the complete ~ strins quartets, is made posoible annually by the generooity of the late Frederick and Allee 5lee and. is sponsored by the.......,_. of Music. when! the Cleveland Quartet is In reolclence. Dates of this year's concem are: Wednesday, September 24; Wednesday, October 1; Sunday, November 2; Wednesday, November 12; Tuesday, NoYember 25, and Wednesday, )onuuy 211, 1976. AU concem wiD be at I : :tO p.m. in the Mary ~ton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall, except the Sunday, NoYember 2. ClOI'ICftt which will beat3p.m.. _ series tic:tets are·anilable to students at $5; to u/8 faculty, stoff and alumni at $10;.and to the genenol public at $15. fO< the lint lime In the history of the - . lickets wil be ...n.ble to senior citizens at the reduced raoe of $10. Series tickets wil be .......... the. lint ClOI'ICftt on 5epcember lolfl! by..,.-. t h e - Hall offloe. Mall ...... wil"l be IICXIOOted !rpm lhooe endosina a -.pet!, self-adciresoed return envelope with their clledcs. No telephone ...... will be IICXIOOted- �•_Senate _ , ..... 41 the events ol that day as a bad p!a;, "directed by • buffoon; acted 11.-bers rose to the report's • assurinl tho~ whatever Its stylistic limitations, It js t:r.ie-.:e""-" .tho.-oushly serious, wrltlen without Intent to moclt. . jonathan Reichert praised the Committee -.. llliuymbolin ........ _Symbol system is aid to communication 6 youngsters whp cannot speak are partidpating in national study IJ.-Woten School of;......, w..df'rofftlioM Six Buffalo younpten, uno\>le to speak :.=n:!t~~=l ~~ ~hle~,ri~~~~~ synibols. The blocb, ailed the Blissymbolics System, hove symbols thai describe-everylhlns from common nouns and verbs to emotions, ~ ~~~M~~~~:;~~~i;::~~in The ir'!struction k taking piKe at School 84 where MrS . Mirando, an occupatiorial therapist, was involved in the initill planni:'ls for the use of the system. The six students ranse from seven to 13 yNrs of age arid ilre among those selected in 35 dties across the counlry to help evaluate the ""1' Blissymbolia System. ~ ~,the s)'!l~l ~ ...·~!!on ln~or. Dr. Cliorles K. Bliss, won the Nobel Prize lor his design . of the more than 100 illustrated blodcs during the 1940's, the method was not introdUCed to North America until. 1310 in TOfonto. Current rese~~rch into the s~m is belns conducted in the U.S. by the Ontario Crippled ChUdren's Center, Toronto. .,._ oo W..d Uoecl " A younpter an point with his finger or a wond ot • block in the 100-block board which describes what he would like to soy," Mrs. Mirando said. • "Sir:t_ce the blocks bear both a picture and __.: the printed meaning, the child does not have 10 be ~ble to re~ in order to use It effectively, and the 'listener need not worry about misinterpreting the symbols," she pointed out. EnthusYstic about the program's success, Mrs. Mirando explained that symbols ore talflht (inc.. for nouns, pronouns, and other pons of speech. "Obvious pictures as well as symbols are used In the system. But the size ~ plo<enent of each blod< also plays on imponont port In the actual ability to communicate," she sold. · • In .ddkion to pMtS of speech, emotions and • feellnp are also represented on the blocb. A ·hurt belide an upturned arrow indiates "happy." The ume arrow, turned downward, lndlales "sod." hen such expressions as "yech" symbols. Since llllsoymbolia Is international, the symbols ore the some In ony lantJUIIIe. But the word under the symbol Is printed in the ....._ ol the country In which the child is leoml.... The tJ-.y Is the some as that which led to lhe desip1 of the symbol System used Ot the - prOblems must have additio nal spaces between symbols in order to clarify the "message." One youngster, unable to cope with the 100-blod< board, used only 81 blocb divided into groups of nine each. Using her f~. she .. would first pound at the group of nine which contained a symbol she Wanted to use. Then she would pound again beside i! group number to indica.te which of the nine symbols in that first group she wanted to use. Laborious as it was, she readily leuned this adaptation of the system. On a more sophist iated, .electronically· operated board of symbols, a child will have only to make a small movement for the equ ipment to san the board and make his or her selection. The physically handicapped, such as those ... with cerebral palsy, as well as the mentally retarded, an easily pick up the symbol system. Some have progressed from the 100block system t~ a 200-block one, Mrs. Mirando said. But, she empllasized, it is impo,rtant to arry the program, as ~arned at school, into. the home. Each of the six children ~rtidpating in the program is seen by the. therapists at School64 froin 30 minutes to an hour·and one-half daily; de.pending on the attention s~n of the child. An additional one-hou r group session is held weekly. Spedol Sessions lor Tooc:hen • Special in-service sessions were held initi.tlly to familiirize ,teicher:s with the progiam So the use of symbols could be incorporated in the classrooms of the six partid~nts. Mrs. Mirando said the six at School 84 ~f~:U~~;~~~. 't~~i~~ s~:r:e~tt:~d~~~ Frances Gaston , attended 1 week-long workshop in Toronto. They were the. first occupational therapists to be taught to be primary instructors of the system. Previously, only ~ therapists or special eduation teachers had been given this training. " The TorohtO group· is aiixious to si!e how our six progress," Mrs. Mirando said. " And since the one-hour weekly group sessions were continued during the su_mmer, we're interested to see how well the system was imple mented in the youngsters' homes."'· Abortion symposium to conside-r legal and moral implications A symposium on "Abortion: Legality and Morality'' will be held in the Moot Court· room of John Lord O'Brian Hall on the , Amherst Campus, Friday and Saturday, September 19 and 20. Thirteen authorities frOm the fields of law, medicine and ethics will participate in the rwo-day program which is being sponsored by the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, the Stuaent B;ir Association, the Faculty of Health ~ences and the schools of Medidne and Nursing. Organizers of the event underscore its relevance by citing the opinion of Mr. Justice Rehnquist in R:_pe vs. Wade (410, U.S. 113, 1973). " Even today when sodety"s views on abortion are changing," Justice Rehnquist wrote, "the every existence of the de~te is evitlence that the 'right' tO an abortion is not so universalty accepted as the appellants would have us believe." Court bottles, such as this and others, public opinion, i!dvances in medial technok:cY, and ethlal dllem9'"' oil demonstrate the ex· istence of many unanswered q\testions surroundlns abortion, the symposium orpn- izers contend. A number of these considerations will .be . the subje:ct of discussion at ~xt wee'-'s program. These include: wOmen's right to privacy; the legitimacy of the State's interest ifl maternal health; fetal viability; whe~ does human life begin; when does meanipJful humon life besin; the ethical and lesol ramifications of medial abortion procedures; access to abortion; the physician~s willingness to provide abortion in face of P._OSSible criminal proceedings; and the soci.tland psy· cholosial consequences of les•llzed abor- tton. · Registration for the symposium will begin at 12:30 p.m., September 19. Lectures will continue through Friday evening and on Sat- urday. A $12 registration fee COYeB dinner on Fricby, reserved seatin·g at all k!ctures, and coffee. Admission to all k!ctures is .frft to members of the Unlvenlty commU/IIty who do not pay the rqislratlon lee, as Ions as space Is available. For more information, call 636-2060. Ad· ditional details on the progr~m will appe_ar in next week's Jteponer. Olympic Gomces- hlew symbols may be oddlecl to Blluym- bolia. but only on opprovol ol • represenlativeolDo-.BIIsi. "SeNd 84 has hall I symbol ""'""'" for the word 'rollotor.' a device which aids walklns." Mrs. Mirando lllld. They're also ~ to_~brnlt another showins "snow- Litnllh ol time needled to leom the system ..... And since all the symbols must be I In proportion to their placement, the lheraplot ...... .....,. eoch boon! ol blocb ...................... .. the lnillwidull dlilcl. _ . .......... ... the~- blocb ~-==':..~~: phyllcal or peraptuol 1"- wllh - Yom Kjppur services Hillel will hold Y- Kippur on both the Moln Street and the Amherst COmputeS. Main ~ All Services will be l>eld In the Fillmore Room of Norton. SUnday, Sept. 14, II 7 p.m . ' Mondoy, Sept.15, 1110o.m. ondll4:30p.m . , (Break-the-Fast Supper by Reservation Only ot Conclusion olSenllce.) -~ AHServk:eswlll be held In the Ellicott Complex. Sunday, Sept. 14, II 7 p.rn.l~erio. • Mondoy; Sep!. 15,11 1Q.I.Ir{ln FOrao Cafeteria• Monday, Sept. 15,114:30 p.m. in l55 FHimooe Acoclemic Core. (Break-the-Fast Supper by R~ Only II Conclusion of Service.) "of Inquiry but urged that the Senate take a stand on the matter prom~;»ted by some higher morality than the law, arJUing that the..biocking of classrooms lnd other University offices is a fundamental violation of academic freedom. The lack of a faculty presence at any time dur ing ' he events was "fundamentally wrong,". Greiner opined. The report returns to the Executive Committee for possitsle further action. Flsl< and Ketter Roport The Senate also heard a few words' from Acting · Vice President for Aca.demic Affairs Robert Fisk. Fisk, who has spent much of the summer paring the budget, admitted that in receni months "we've been operating from the seat of our pants and the top of our heads, which is no1 the way to operite." An academic plan is badly needect. as a basis for future decisions, he said. Such a plan would do much toward restoring the '' flexibility and dynamism•• this ampus has krlown- in less austere times. The fiscal crisis has made some assessment of Kademic productivity unavoidable; he acknowledged. Fisk also noted that involvement of the provosts In the work of his office has been " critical" to its ~nce­ ment and Ufled his faculty col~gues to partici~te as well. "When you have a ' gOod idea, tel's hear about it," Fisk Silid." "They are still precious things." ... Registration appears to be up in all divisions of the University, somewhat beyond schedul- ed increases, President Ketter rePerted, although he did not hive final t11lies. Noteworthy was an apparent reversal of the recent trend toward shrinking enrollments in the evening division ; " On·line" computerized registration was used for the first :~r:~~~c~;, =~ :~~~h~~~~~s:~~ cumulated only three hours of "down time" during the entire !en-day registration P!riod. Security adds animal unit . Run, Joe, Run! · Campus Security has adivated an Anirmr Control Unit' which will enforce munici~l , University and State laws regarding cate and ownership of animals on campus. Lt. jock 1. EBBert ond Officer Willl.lm j. Sural,_ who ha.ve completed_an animal apprehension course at Douglasville, Georgia, will be working at various hours on the Main Street, Amherst and Ridge Lea campuses, Security reports. ' Lt. Eggert nOtes that State regulations prohibit the harboring of any petS on campus and that animals are not allowed in any ampus building, including residence halk, at any time. Animals Which are outside on the campus must be on a leash, under control and proper- ~~'f..~W:~f~~ ::::~:n.-t':!:st::e=~ dnated against nbies. " The number of doss especlolly has been .... :~:,;.i~n:: ~~~ sidered stray and therefore may be seized,'' Lt. EBBert sold. He~ that ownen of doss which are lelt unattended lor Ions periods of time (for in- stance, tied up or locked inside an . automot:;lle) are in violation of State .Asrlcuhurol and Morketins lows and may be subject to both lines and lmprlsonmenL " To ovoid unnecessary hardship on both ownen and their pets, k would be best lor commuter:s to ~Rve their pe11 at home,'' he SUIJBeSied. "Campus residents should besln lmmedl.ately to.seek new occommodlltions fo.their pets," he said. OT 'banqpef .slated Occupational the<opy loculty In the SeNd of Heolth Related Professions will hove new jobs fo.- lhe evenins ol Septembes 17 when they will be woiten and wokresses for the Stu· dent Occupational Therapy Auoclation's " b~nquet (' to raise uavel funds for a Milwaukee conference in October. _ The sposhettl dinner, to be prepared by the students, .Is sdseduled lor 7 p.m. at Chrlso United. Methodist Church, 350 5orotop Rood near Harlem. OT senkm Helen Newman, chairman, and William Walsh, co-<:holrman, sold tickets ore $3 -~ can be obtained !TOrn any OT Student or faculty member . until Septembet-12. • Ms ,. Jerry Johnson , . president of the Amerlan Occupational Thefopy Allodatlon, -k on "Issues and Conc:ems ol the Auoclatlon." 1\ ~ion and answer period wlft -will follow. . . �~11,1975 .....,_........,clt ... _lut_ 'l'hlre'l'lle mcnlpHkers • --...--- ·- n.or---. . --. . . . -----. C o h o n --.----·-...--""· . _ _ Oohon._....ol ... _ - . . . . . - . · - t o r 1 1 7 5 · 7 8, collod10 ... .... COIWWf . . .,..,.....,....,... no one WOUld be ---.,~--·­ ·--.-..,.-·-"11-lln Clorll:Dick~.-tor0clobo<2;and MIChMI...._. 10n of .luMua and Ethel ............ ... ~ ~,. .,. _ _ _ _ ol ... , _. ....... .... Cohen. .... .... . . -..... ~21i_....ln ... ....... ,__I.F. Sionotoron-Oclobo<-.. Fur1her ..,..._..,a... and tlmel wffl be~ . . they become ev.llabte, Cohen ..ld. "-"'--··--ploy. WleHI movie Khecluled ...-...of -z..~men or 1M G--et .. wtn be llhown b)' • HHiel. Wedneeday, s.ptember 17, at I p.m. In the ConfWenol n..t.r. Norton. "Zalmen" Is El6e Mete~' a mptic:el drama of one rabbi'a impessk)ned --IN~igioua~lnpoat-Stolln Au-.'""' _ p1oy .. - . , Wuhlnglon'a ,....,.._,.._,_~, looluring.lclaeph w'-'-' u the,_,._ Uke ... _ _ __ _ hota, Acupuncture cHnlc c:loHd ....at._.. ,._., ... """'""""""'" PQIIftD IMcy, on the Niau-a Frontier. The -U/~--oPolnCIInlc, --·llunyol-~and long w.lllng btl In .June ol1t74, wu doled.ln Auguet for "''eak of ........_- According to Or. Ross Merblo, t...:t of and UIB ~~. there . . . aNo"aorne quedon In our rNndl: u10 lhe meclcal ve1ue of the __ __ Of__ __400 treetmenta ...,.., The Clinic. which~ tome I~ during b-brilll wa open to thoee lite...,.,. hlatari. :::.:.:=:~-:=.::::::-1 JOnlmoo- - · ,_. Onlorio, onco olaO doted recentty. The U/8-Meyer CUnk: wu charged with ~ting ..,._.acupuncture ttNtment was a ..pu(-on.. or cNnicMty useful. NUIMS aMiat In . - LHd PoiiMing Screening Auodation atlllilt8d In a progrem of~ poisoning ot.,. &lo c:ouncy Foil' In Auguat. eo. ;::::':.::..."':..t~:,.::-:,'!,Red Crou:, the e.ting waa aimed primarily at children one to five~of -u-. . _ - -.-..-·""'-gel o.y Costello. coordinator of th8 en. County Detection Program. said. But ..OCher sources Include citrus and tomato jute. when combined with pottery which hu a lead glare and certain reHow and green lnka UMd In comk: boob. the lead which laMs to the ground from car exhausts can makeiU wat!.nto the , mouth of a child,.. he cautioned. Last,..., mor. than 20 per cent of 4000-5000 c:hlklren ta.ted In Erie County had either borderline or eteva!ed leYels of INc! in their b'ood. Thfough the llmple FEP test, which requlrel only a spot of bkxxt from a finger prick, 5eed polsorNng can be detected e..... -· "We appredated the nursing Audents' help wtth test,.. Costello &ald. • odmlnf.tenng """ aimpte, - Essays on lllamlc thought That the N.r Ept has other aspects of ln1erest besJdes oil and war Is evident In a cofMK:tlon of artJdel wrftten by 18 leading lddara from the Near Eut. E~. and North America and pub615hed u &Pys on PhilcJ&ophy vttl Science by the State Unhwsity of New York Preu. The , prnent a ~-of the wealth of new ,.....,.c:h being Clone today on the philosophical anclldentffk: thought of c:luiJe.aJ Islam, much of whk:h hal: aatn negfected tOr centuries. Edited by Dr. George F . Houranl , profeuor of phno.ophy at UIB, the YOiume of essa.ya grew out of two conf•encea on 151amlc pNk»sophy and 5clence' hekl at SUNY /Binghamton (with flnandal ~ from the AeM.ch Foundation of the State c:ontJ"RM..t!o Members of the UIB Nursing Student~ ....no .""'"'- -ly In-- -.· lead -"no only.,""!""' .. d - . g - o l - Jim Carrier wu " .uperb" In pitc:Nng a tour.tWttef for his 12th v6ciDry kl a row. · University of New York} and at Cotumblll UrVYer&lty =::nn.:=:'n::u weU as the Pahlavl Foundation, the Ben and Abby Grey Foundation. the 151amic Cultural Center of • New York, and the UniYerslty of Tehran) . AH of the articles • • original pieces of research, onty one of W'hK:tt has been published elsewhere. . Wins chamber mualc gram The Serge Kouaevftz.ky Music FoundatiOn has awarded a grant to Morton Feldman, professor of music. to compose chamber music. The foundation, connected wid\ the l.Jtvary of Congress. encourages contemporary composers to crute new works. Since 1950. It has made 192 awards. Two receive ACLS awards Two UIB faculty members have been awarded grants lor spedal study through the American Council of Leamecf Societtes (ACL$) . . Bruce JackSon, profeuor ol English and taw, win study '' lnstlt~ Change In the Arkansu Penitentiary," and Or. GeorgeM. WiNiamaJr.• assistant profeuor of linguistics, will stucty ··east German TMoriel ew1 the Relation Between the Social Use of Language and Ungui.ltk str0Cture. .. *"'""·- ......... "'"" ucs pooltlona and season's batting a~ •e: Denny HenMman, centerfield, .481 ; s..... Balm, flrlt beN•. 524; Dave t.furphy, Ml::ond bese •.615; Joe Mar.illo.lett field •. 55t: Jim~· pitcher, .513; Frank Guuet- ta. third base• •592: Joe Gagllardo, right fWd, .583; JOhn OlurcZyk. short fielder , .534; Tom Giapear10. shortstop, .487: and Phil Yoder. catchef •.480. 3 campus ai'rests reported Campus Securtty Officers made three arrists In two separate Incidents Saturday night and Sundey morning (Septembei 6 and on the Main Street n Compuo. . Two atudenb were charged with petit larceny . after they aMegedly removed two chairs from Oement Hall about 9:30p.m . They were~ appearance Uckets,and reteued. Aboul3 a.m . Sunda_y, a 38-year-old notHtudttnt with no known 8dcWeu was arrested near Haya HaUand_wi CompuaP_ .. _ ' n g. _ andJahn JeW-dan made both arrests. Ms. Brady takes·Saskatchewan post Saturday dance program A Saturday dance g('"oup for junk»r and senior high school students will begin September 13 under the direction of Joan VerDun, coordinator of dance in the School of Health Education. The 14 sessfons will be t*d In the dance studio. Clark Hall. ''The c::owses are designed to proYide students the opportunity to discover contemporary cJance as a discipline and art form ... says M s. VerDun. Patricia Spoor, formerty Qf the Parte School factitty, will be assisting. ' Two ctaues are sc:heciuled for each Saturday. Students In grades 7 through 8 will meet at 9:30 a.m.; studeots in grades 10 through 12 will meet at 10:30 a.m . bch da.ss wiiJ meet for an hour. A fee of $35 will be charged. Complete Information Is avaJlabfe by calling 831-2941 . Mary M. Brady, hMd of lockwood Ubrary. has . .... resigned her position wip. the University Ubraries to accept the post of associate librarian at the Unlver ~ sity of Saska.lc::hew~ at Saskatoon. the U/8 Llwary ..... reports. u.delelne Stem, head of l.OckwooCI Ubrary coUectlon de¥eloptneM, hu agreed to ...-ve .. acting head of Lockwood during the search for a new head. A aaerd'l committee, chaired by Barbara Goldberg , ~ llbrarian In the Law Ubrary, has been appcMted, Mel the ...,-eh II underway, ... ,_.,..,. ___ Wine wizard on radio IMnt Taublleb, cal!«~ the " wfnew:lZaf'dof the Bell Storage Foclllty" by ... U/8 Llnr)' · Ia appearing e¥lfy W.....,., lhia'monlh CWI the 6-7 p.m. portion of the~ Kar- Show CW1 WBEN -- moklng,HiaiOplc: __ , _ . . , , ___ Redlo. . . boalcolybo-- UCS ha. perfect eoftball seaeon ... ...-:--.. ng; ondfnllt-; ..-.g _ _ , ........ The UrwenllyComputing Servlcos (UCS) reports H has just compteted a '"perfect....,.,.. (17-0) tn the SUNYAB Open lntrl.mural SOftbel .._ oncl4.os boon aOwnod 1075 chomplons. UCS ClefNtedlast year's champions, Statistics, In what was described as "a tense best of three series,.. to take theOYWafl tine. UCS won by acorn of 13-10 · and3-2. The c:hampion5hlp game was deddedln the bottom of the sixth inning on four consecuttve base hits by Frank Guzzetta, Joe GaQilardo, John - Olearc:zyk and Tom GJancaiio. Alto, UCS r~. wine _ _ ;_..-.g_~ questiOn and ....... period. ............ 211 appointments In Phal'mllc:y Twenty-nine new r.cutty appolntments haw been made at the Sc::hool of Pharmacy for this .cademlc year. The totaJ compriMs ..wen tul-time, 14 parttime, and efghtiiCIJunct posttlona. Seven of the latter as faculty members of the Uniwnity of floc:hnl• School ol "odiflne - Donllatry. , "-- ·u, - FACULTY - · Plryalology, School o1 - · Pooling "'· F-5082. utnr;oa, F-5013. -u--· conaut1--"' In-7.- c-.lor, E:duCMior.a Opportunity Center, PR-1, B-5041 . ............ ~. Educational Opportunity Cent•, PR-1, 8--5042. . For addltionallntonnation concerning lhele }obi ancl for de&allt of NTP openings throughout the 1. 8oiFoCllity-0152..0015S; 2. fUdvoloo, llultllng423fi, _ . I O _ ; S. Ridgo -locollona: __ Loo.llultllng -'IOC-1 • . Cory•.Hoi, l n - - H S_131; 5. F - Hoi, ..... _.230. _ _ ,., ......;.._, _.,. __ ~ . ground-In ding Hoi, In ..... -· -· Olllco; Aooimt 112 and 113; • • Pwtcet ~. In c:orridor nul .to.. Acheeon . . .. In comdor ~ - 1 5; 10. , . _ ........ - . - O I I I c o - 1 1 , 1107-.-~ ­ ment: 12. Nortan Union. Otrector'a orne., Roo~Jt221; 11. Oltlenclcwf H81, in con1dor Mid to Room 11111. ••· John 1.on1 o·anon ........ _......,, Hoi , _,-(~ -~·- c:..-1. _,., �.....,._11,1975 nooesond'"-.....,.icad--~ -. . mochlnes br 5onlo Shoridln. Tills b 1 """'!1n1 ex· hibidon rhe Vlsuol Worbhop In .. R - . .. Gollory 219, -..,.Thundo)', 11 ...,... p.m.; Mondoy, Wednoodoy, Thundoy, ,..10 p.m.; 5undoy, 1-5 p.m.~ .. ......... THURSDAY-11 s.r-,1/l. ~~CXXIOCII•IMf l'he-..1-lnc.m-~: c.n­ ,_,_ .,.,..,..,..... ...,.,..,_ ....,_ w--....1Corl .........,..,.. HA'I.ISHAUm.n ~ Inks by Ruth M.W. Schult.t ol U/8 T~ o.p.rtment. Hoyd Lobby, Mondoy.fritlor, 9'a.m.·5 . W - Qab, ~ ol Tel Avlw. JlD MfACC, Coooplex, ) p.m. p.m. ... . • .. ..,.._ed br the (i)fflce ol Cuhurol AH""toawOOO l.li&AIIY _ , -· • • Robert Cnwe: An lOth Birrhthy Exhibition k a aroop of manuscripts •nd first editions from the -...dbrrheCoundloni-I'H\'IID CXXIOCII• IMf Lec1uoe br --Teller,~ ol C.Ufornl• •nd ' lawrence Livermore L1b. 111 -·· - . l::tOp.m.(_will_rhelec- era- l.ibf'.try, -.o.-.... ._..2 lln>nd>odiiMO<S """ Cllnkol Use. .owi.INGPARno .-uu 5<,...,.. NOTICES UOIAICI<-· Cen:N Klein pments the first 6ecture in this .~ 1ecnne tories. Chapel, 490 '"""'"' Rd., Amhent Campus, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Newm1n·C1mpu~o Minh.uy CUIIIT.ft& COUUB ~non-credit ,._,.n courses and Conferences are scheduled by the Offtee fOr Crecilt·&ee Programs this fall Among those schedu~ to bf!sin throuahoot September and Oct•r a~ prosr•ms In art and handicr•ftJ. bot1ny 1nd horticulture, business, c;:ommuniaUons, computers, coomellna, cbnce, education, furniture •nd •ntiques, insurance, music. real esute, sports, theatre, travel and writinc. for a brochu~ detaihns the prosrams offered, or for realstratkm lnformatkln, conuct the Office .Jor Credit~Free Programs, Hayes A, Room 3, 831-4301 . • FN5MUCIWP ~ - A Pl.n for Action, Dr. Ech¥1i TeUer, Uniw!nity of Ulifom~ and Lawrence ~' Uboratory, 147 Diefendorf, 1:15 p.m.. Presemed by the FK\Iky of Naturll ~ 011nd Molhemoria. ..u.... - Under •• rM Influence. Nonon Conference Wom.~n ENGLISH OEPT. COURSES The following Englim Department coursel wertt omitted from the fall-Cbss Scihedute: 495 C Theory of Poetry, Instructor Mac Hammond, Rq. number 161004 and 495 T1 - Wom~n as Ankt, Instructor Martha Fleisdler, Rq. number 188856. MUSICAl OIIG.\NIZAT10N5 Orsaniudons in various musical areas are beina formed, open to all students. For lnforrNtion, contilct the penon listed : Opera - Professor Mur~ Wolf, en. 3449; Chorus - Professor Hilrriet Simons. ext. 2508; Orc:hesln- ProfesKK EdwJrd Cetber, ext. 3448; Band -"Professor Frank Clpolll, ext. 2517; Jan Ensemble .- Proteuor Milton Marsh, ext. 3312. ColSq:e credit is a~ilable. all Pl-5117 fot tlf"MS: Admission cNrse. FRIDAY-12 INt"aOOUCIOa1' cotJit5l IN OM«AA. COMPUtiNCf ~~"'==~U:::'.'t: "'0(1"""· The Ref>Oife' II h.lppy lo ~ ;...._. C~flle ~tlc:es for • .Jypes of Ul.!'pul ewenb, from lions 1o sdentJik <olloqula. To lftOnllnlonoYtiob, coniKI Diane Quinn, en 2221, by Monday at niiOn for lnduslon in the followins Thursday issUe. Key: topen '!f'ly t<! thwe J!lt!la !1"ofe.iona!illleftltln the aubjed; "opeo to the public; ••open to memben of the IJnlvenlty. Unless oChenrlse it.1tecl, tld<ets for ewents chuslns admission can ..., purchased at tlie Norlon Hal Tld<et Office. COMEDJ INJBTAINMENT" • .,_, «loin. Clori< Holl, I p.m. Adrnlulon: S.75 otudonto; S1.25 othen. Presented by SA Fiill Orientiitkm. ..c;::-p~':::;.•Call131· 3609 for tline and kx:atton.. Ad:mltllon chqe. . WMNM•• Womm Under the Influence. Norton Confer· ence Theatre; cat1 131-5117 for time~. Admission chqe. The First Twenty Y~n XIV-XVI, XIX-XX C1901-12J, 170 MFACC, Ellicon Com~x , 7 p.m. No admiHlon ,...charge. n-::,• ~nd Mike. 14(, Farber, 9 p.m. No admiulon ch.rse. TUESDAY-16 SOCIAL' Cioocfyur Cafeteria, 10 p.m. No admission eN. rae. Presented by SA Minortty Affairs. CAC filM•• The Slin1- Call8l1·l609 for time and location. Ad- Monuh University, Clayton (Melbourne), Australia. 147 Farber, coffee at 4, lecture at 4:15 p.m. FilM' To Die in Madrid. 70 Acheson, 7:30p.m. No ~dmis­ sion charge. AIMS' Romeo ,and Juliet, 7:30 p .m., ~nd Alice i n Wonderland, 9 p.m., 140 F.trber. No admiss.ion charge. SUNDAY-14 pus. 11 Lm.. • DANCI~ Zodi.cJue O.nce Compiny. Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. UUAINM•• D.ty for Night. Nor1on Conference Theat~. call 131-5117 for time~. Admiuion cha..,e. THURSDAY-18 AssodiiitiOn. ,.~thogenetic Mech~nisms of PtlltnOniiry 1\h-eol.ar Proteinosis. Dr. Byuna H. Park. The New Bolrd Room, Chikfren's Hosphal, 12 noon. PHYSICS COUOQIJIUMI Einstein ' s Eiirly Work in Sraristic~l Physla, . Professor M~rtin Klein, Y-ale University. 111 Jiochstener. 3:30 p.m. (coffee will follow the ~~ lure) . PHAitMACR/TlCS "SEMINARa Instruction in the Use of Tektronix, Or. William Juslto and Dr. Jeffr~ Koop. 230 Cary Hall, 4 P·";L ........._O. SEM__, Non~Steroid~/ Tre,atment of Psoriasis, Elaine Finkelstein. 5 Diefendorf, 4 p:m. · NINE fvtNINGS Of NEW Rt.M•. This monthly series felture films by outstandlna filmmakers, followed by Informal discussion. ToniJht's films are by Robert Sreer. Albrfsht~x Art Glllery, S p.m. ... Co-sponsored by the Center for Medla Sludy •nd Media Sludy Inc. _ UUAI RlM•• Murder on the Orient Express . Norton Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for t'mes. Admission charge. WEDNESDAY-17 QUADIIMIDING 0 UUAI FilM" · Big Carn/~1. Nonon Conference llFatre, 12 noon, and 140 Farber, 9:15 p.m. No admiHKHl charae. ...... The First Twenty Ye.trs. XXI-XXV (1199-1911). 170 MF~CC, Ellicott Compte.x, 7 ·p.m. EXHIBITS lu Direc!Or Carole Honneuy explains, the extensive program of credit-free workshops is open to .JII memben of the University com· , munily, indudlng · facully, studenb, staff, •lumni, and ~ses. The workshops are free of charge. ' The progr.Jm, whkh will besin the week of· September 22, will ini:lude workshops on: The Activated P.Jtient; Assertive Trainins for Men and Women; Assertive Training for Women; Camping Basics; Cartoonlns Workshop; Chess fO< Beginnen; CPR: Urdlopulmonory Re-suscitation; Concertina Workshop ; Creative D•nce; Cross-Country Sltiins; Death and Dying; Decisions, Decisions, What Shall , My MojO< Bel; Drunk Driving; E.R.A.: Co-Ed Public Toilets and Women in Combao -.r; Hath.a Yoga for Beginners; History . Bi~iiography; lnlerraciallnteraction: Possible or lmpossiblel; Minor Auto Mechanics; Uw for the Family; Minor Home lrepalrs; Music listening; The New Niapra Frontier; Preser· ving Foods: Canning and Drying You Con Do in the Dorms; Psych omat; Sewina for Beginners; Ship-Shape I; Ship-Shape II; Shy Persons' Anonymous; Spanish ConverHtion Grou~, and Underso•nding the Metric System. Those interestec:f.n iqisterins may do so in person in 223 Norton or by caiUns 831.:.4631. . ~Ynt~ foOds in dorm·rooms will be offered ohis fallohrough · the Division of Student Affairs •nd the Student ........CHSEMINAq IIOCHEMISTRY SEMINARf The Synthesis of RNA in the Nodose C,anglion Fotlowing V.1gus Nerve Inj ury, Dr. laurie Austin, .:w"~~-~~::~;;g~: Over 30 Ute Workshops devoted to subjects a$ diverse as 1anooning and preserving FilM' SATURDAY-13 131·5,117 for times. Admbsion charge. Ufe Workshops begin Sept. 22 CUATM ASSOCIATB UOTAL• An efectronic praentadon fe•turln& Watter G&· jewskl and Ralph jones. S.kd Recital Hall, 8 p.m. MONDAY-15 DANO PRfOIIMA.NCP . Zodliique O.nce Compiny. Ha.rrlrNn Theatre, 8 p.m. mluionc:Nrse.. UUAI RtM•• O.y for Night. Norton Conference Thutre, call 9 Lm.·5 p.m. through September 30. AHolt>. · . lfiAIIB5 UClWP Jimmy lnslin. newspape:trMn, novelilt and •uthor ol The GonJ Tlv< Couldn' a.k Gym, B p.m. · The fin< SA Spoken' lkuHu l.edu,. ol rhe yur. American Medial AssodaUon. Todly's topics indude: ANromy,ol Computet" H¥dwate; lenelits of RetrleQble Medic•l lnform•lion and Cliniol Documem.Uon. SheQton lnn-8uff1lo fist, 8:)(1 a.m.-S:lO p.m. For information Of rearRn~tion, all IJ1-l904. Spomotod br rhe ~ IO< Credlt·Free Oivbion of Continuins Eduat'on. The proan.m con.t inues throuah Sunday, Seplembe< t4.· collection. Second """'· Lod<wood ~·fridily, PAINTING DHIIIT · Recent absuKt ptlntinp by D.tvid CMrison of the OepL of Btochemical PharmKO~. Treue & Canvas. 483 Elmwood Ave., through Oct. 4, 9:)(1 il.m.1 P·l:"· _...,..,7p.m. - · br5A~ ~•tre, poelrf "MU5K: ........YE1011e1T Whit's In h for You. Music libt&ry, S.ird Hall, C1oolce ol Apnu Gol. 5 Dlolondorl, 4 p.m. . SUNYAB. • The Inner' LJndsC.,e .tnd the MKhine: drawlnp, Fall schedule "for U/B Libraries AID AliT CH£MISTIIY HEAltH lAW 5ClENCE5 ·-"" NOW~25: Mondoy· Thundoy Fridoy Slounler 5undor to- 7p to-5p -4p aosm ~ro-. Columbw [loy, oa. 1l V - D o y . -. 11 lei-Hn. R!i-Hrs. !lo· 9p !lo-5p tpo 5p 2p-lp ...,.._ ......... !lo·9p !lo- 5p 12p- 5p Cl05W to- .5p to·5p ..., e.-11p to-5p 2p-9p UL51UD. Loawooo·, l.li&AIIY e.-11p e.-np to-5p .2P"1G!> ., .to- 5p -5p 2p- .9p ........... ......... ......... ......... lea-H"- lei-H"- NOift Schedules ........... periods. e~<am~.ond- will e.-11p 8a-t0p · !lo-1Gp 2p-t0p ....}!... ltoi-Hn. MU5IC ., !lo-5p - ~= (B.UCOTT) iwl. IUDa lfA ·50.& fHG. ua to-tOp to-tOp to-tOp tpotGp 1::101-tOp ·1::101-lp 9:00..5p Cl05W lo-11p 8a· 5p !lo•5p .. 2p- , . ., ....Hn. lo·5p lo-5p ......... ......... lei-Hn. be"'"- In lhlo - · lei-Hn. ......... lo-t2.1 lo-t2.J 111·111 lea-H B. lei-H"- -' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "The University: It's Purpose and Fulfillment" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n02_19750911 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e88fec58106eecedfa7bc4c697ae644.pdf ff00b6742473193204bd80cff05d2f1f PDF Text Text VoL 7,N0.1 ........,a-- 8Jiiall'sNOrf; ..... _ ...... _ _ ...._,_ _ A ..... el •• II . . ., . _ . , . _ ......... S....,eiP-.-......,.,dle __ ludiOiaemadeln ... - -....,_-. -"' n.ue.- - ... "'-"-lin die ..........,............................... 11J1f.T1 . . , . _ ....,...., ·ae ff/15-77 eufS, - · meant rome _ , . , . , " ' - - l f l e - "'delennlnioolr d i e - ol -·~· .............. aielel.....__dtlelacademlcandMl- ciYbed., process- ......._ ....... - . ~ - . . , c-lrlee a..to. M. ff>lel, aa1s1an1 rice ,.-essdent In die following - _...... ............ _,.,Mr. fosel,..,.,.. .,,. ,....... .............. - ! " ' d i e 1!J76.77f>udsetteqUeSt• . . ........,._ .. die~· !oucfletteqUeSf fo.- d i e - · year, -r - 11 How ~ IIUdenb ha the Unlftnlty buclseled lor In 1t7S:7i ......... 1974-751 #opl: 217 more lull-time equivalent (ffi) students in the Core Campus and 139 additional ffi 's in Health Sciences. 2, How IMICh of . , . . . , _ In lundlns was requested by AJNY.u to. 197~761 ;fopl: $10.2 million - ol which $6.4 million was need for fixed costs (annualizations olsalari!:s--for positions added during the previou• fiocal y - Mid thus...Ot funded for the entire year, price level changes, salary Increases, new facilities) and anot~er -$1 .1 million was needed to maintain the same student/faculty ratio as in 1974--75. _ 3. What did the GotHn<>r recommend lor SUNY AI in the hecutift lludsetl < fopl: $3,~ mill ion. In his recommended budget, 35 prevlou•ly autho~lzed FfE positions INere deleted although 58 new FTE positions were authorizi!d. (Deletions included 8 FTE Shift to- Amherst fawlty in NursJnli..10 staff positions in Student Se..Vices, $300,000 In library acquisitii>hs,-,etc.) 4. What action did the !..eplloture taler · f..,.,: The Legislature reduced this Executive Budget recommendation by an additional $742,500, which resulted in an overall staffing decrease of 43.5 FTE positions, and reductions of about $85,000 In temporary servic:e funding and $275,000 in rl!S()urces lor other than personal services (OTPS) . 5. As a consequence of the tlptllsat c:ondltion of the Sble and the expedition ol the Co.ernor that this year.'s State income · would not be adequate to meet authorized buclsets, expenditure celllnp were Imposed on each Stile asency. Was the Unlwenity affectedl fopl: Yes, the net effect is that we cannot spend $2,835,127 of the budget that was finally approved for 1975-76, after the aforementioned reductions. This amount is generally referred to as our forced savings. . 6. This forced sarinp Is about 3.5 per cent of the 1975--76 budgeL It would seem that amount would not be diffiCult to sOYe. Fose/: On the contrary, it is very difficult. If the forced savings had been about half th is amount, we could have made 4 he adjustment reasonably well from normal ·delays in filling vacancies, leaves of absence taken by staff members without pay, and the like. Doubling the amount, however, mandated that a specific plan had to be evolved in order to ensure that the necessary savings would be made. 7. Who deweloped the planl Fogel: The University Budget Committee considered ahd transmitted recommendations regarding the amount of savings continu~s UYB Budg~t ·update as Bell; Bardy·-halls The I.Jnl\oerslty's shift to Amhenl continues to pin momentum this fall with the opening of rwo additional rNjor bciUties there Christopher Bakly Hall (whic:ft will house the students will be livins at Amhem - more than ~,000 of a new record high to~l of 4.J;83. :rhe g1ant Ellicott complex alone Will be home to 2,284 residents. The number of students liv- ridors fl~w from one building_tcsth': other a_nd Baldy dcsplays the Soilme extenor bnck and .ntetior courtyard designs as the .law facility. physically aiilt-aesthetically. Upper level cor- Department o1 Philosophy and the:Faculty of Educational Sludies [FESII and Uwren<e Bell HAll (home of the Department of Industrial · Ensl.-ring and the SChool o1 ln_!grmotion and Ubrary Studlel). . In addition, the majority of U/8 residential ing on both ampuses will be 900 more than last year's total of 3,400. Estimates are that a tOtal of 6,000 students will be !fusht or housed on the new campus this semester. llaldy till While furniture for the Baldy structure is not expected until November, most FES and Philosophy da:ues will be hekl in the new building. Cbssroom seats from Main Street will be used until the new furniture arrives.. The: leuning Center. a nursery school, a food service"irea, and a .,.satellite" bOokstore will also be In full use in September in Baldy; bculty offices will rem~in on Mtin Street until the spring semester. Designed by the s:.me architectufllll team (Harry Wefte and Associates of Chicaso with Anthony Carlino and AssocUtes of Buffalo) as John lord O'Brian Hall, the home of the L1w School, Baldy Is connected to O'Brian both Baldy, from the highest levels at the end of the building nearest Millersport Highway, also provides a !mashing ov~look of lake LaSalle. "-- The $6.5 million buildins has 36 dassrooms o'\ its first two floors with offteeS occupying most of the upper level spaces. lei Hal • The four-story Sl million Bell Hall is the first unh: of what will eventually be an interconnected Engineering.and Applied Sciences subc.J.mpus grouping. Already the ten~tory Clifford C. Furnas Hall (which will house sOme other engineering units) k under COI'\Struction across' the street, just north. · Bell Hall is of a concrete design by 01rchitect Marcel Breurer and Associates of NeW York. The Cannon Pa~nnership of Niag01r<1 Falls is the associate architect. · ln Bell, offices and dassrooms are now furnished and will be fully occupied in September. In addition to Industrial Engineer· ing and SILS, all of the Department Qf Elec- _ trial Engineering fonnerfJ<~~ ~in Street will be locat~ there. . · _ University offic::itJt 1 the opening of Baldy Hall wil oolgnifocant relief from space shootases for- of Ulll's'lorsest units.· With more than .2,000 students, Educational Studies has &een scattered in nine locations, induding six Main SVeei buildings, Ridge lea Road, Wimpear Avenue and a Presbyterian Church. The: Faculty's erntral loation has been Main Street's Foster HaEinl.go·-rs, also ·-oou · ·'y L • ..;..--A by an •.....,. .,..;• ,. ,.,.,.'t""="~ overOCOJp.ancy rate durina recent yea.rs, will likewise benefit by the RKM!:. §event ~ditional engineering depanmentl will move to Amherst With the fall1977 opening of Furnas H011l. . Another unit sl.Jted to be operational at Amherst this fall is the Chilled Water Pli;nt. the geomeuic, mirrored structure near the southeastern comer of the campus, which will provide air conditioning for ~ bulldlnp; - �$100,000 bequest. to go toward new dental ·clinic Funds from Nemecek family -will spearhead drive for $400,(XX) 1y Moly kth 5a1na EdltorW ~ liellrJ. Sdtnca A $100,000 bequest left ·the University at Buffalo Foundation Inc. by the willow of a New Yorlt City~tlst will spearhead a-drive to raise more thin $400,000 to equip a joint U/B·Children'1 Hospital pedodon tics (children's dentistry) dinjc. Daniel Roblin, UIB Foundation chairm~n,annoullO!d today. - The new dinic will be located at the " :tiospiul: "' )esse ,Nash named an -a5$istaqt· VP Jeooe E. Nash, Jrolom:lec executive director of che Buffalo Model City Prosram, tw been oppointed -.;nt vice president for affiraction and human resource development 01 U/8. The appointment, made by President Robert L. Ketter, Wti effective 5epfember 2. In his new position, Nash will be responsible for auurtns that the prindples of affirfNitive action are actively practited in all upectS of recruitin& se\ection, employment and promotion acdvities It the University. He will also assist in the continued development of ~• Pro"s,siona! Ca~ee{ Oev~l~prytent Progr.1m to aid employees in ruliVng their full growth ~ntial. In M:Jdition to his adm.inistratiYe position at u/8, Nash will colilinue his affil~tion with C.nisius, where he is currently a member of the faculty of th'e Department of SOciology. He hu tausht ill- canisius since 1965. . . The first executive director of the BUffalo · Model City Program (1967-1971), Nash is a · member of many community o~anizations and the redpi~nt of .se.ver.t~l aWatds..- M6st recently, the U~n league honored him as its 1975 Young~Evans Award re_cipient. Whole series of Rand profs named This ye1r's bnd VISitirig Professor of Urban Studies will have many faces and many names. In fKt, the " professo,_., will be m.1nY different people. The School of Minagement and the Center I for Poltcy Studies, ~ich, ue administering the prqsram, have ~ed the UrJ:N,n Institute of W.ihinaton, D.~ 9 Jis,P,le Rind ProfeSsor for 1975-U. Throug~ b9th _semesters, staff mem~rs of the lns'-'t~~te will col)dUct .a series of raurch seminars 1pn ·topia pertaining to urbin studies. , The oerles will begin Tuesdoy, September 9J with a public lecture by William Gorham, president of the Urban Institute. He will speak on "The Urbln Institute and Policy Research" at l:lO p.m. in the Faculty Club in Harriman Ubroty. Other seminars scheduled for the fall semester are : "Techniques of Policy Analysis and baJuation" - Joseph S. Wholey, September 23; "The At!.nu Project: An Enm· pie of Policy Evaluation" - Bayla White, October 7; "A Parable of Policy Analysis" Mict.ael Springer, Qaober 21; "The InflationUnemployment Dilemma and the 'Need .f or Structural Chan1e" ....! Charles · Holt, November 4; "Public Employmen~· - Alan feldler, November-18. These sessions will be held from 1-l p.m. In 137 Crosby. Topia being corisklered for spring include land use, transportation, &ocal sovernment and urban plonnins. Each Institute member who conducu a :~~Ia-: 7:"!!::.:.= '!"~a~~.:: with students. Students panlclpating in the · prosram for academic aed~ wiU conduct resurch projects of their own under faculty supervision. Dr. lee PreSton, director of the Center for Policy Studies, explained that the Urban lnttitute was ch01en •to fill the land Profeuonhlp because It offered such a wide opectrum of -rch 4:>pla, analysis and ~ In the area of urbon ltlldles. "Dhe111y ls the t1Jont pC!Iri• of the Urba~ 1 - .'·lndMduals .........,.. tlils·of - w i l l be apooed to a Droacl·...... (!I IOpla and tedlnlques peltMnlna "'-"*urban from boch ~ment and private viewpoints," he ootd: Mrs. Edith Nemecek, whose husband Charles graduated from the U/B dental school in 1937, left the gift at the wish of her husbana. "Charles never forgot that his dental school degree Kelped~im a · all the good things said his only surviving in life that f sister, Mrs. Sophia argan, Fariningdale, l.l. "He married his childhood sweethN.n and went on to become a'neighborhood dentist,' specializins in treatment of children. Although he never had any children, he loved them - perhaps because he came from a large family,'' Mrs. Oarsan explained. Not only did Or. Nemecek have a thriving practice until a stroke for~ early retirement, but he gave a great deal of time to under· privileged youngsters at .the Guggenh~im Clinic. Son of an · immisrant couple from Czechoslovakia, Or. Nemecek .wa.shed dishes and did other odd jobs to help finance his Wi-Y through dental school here. "The hard ·time he had made him want to help other dental students . in some way," Mrs. Dargan said. He retired to St. Pelersburg. Fla., where he died in 1960. His wife passed away in 1972. ~~cljing.~o;\Ch. Sc!u~~ . . . ." . . • . Mr. Roblin Yid the ·~emecek money will be used to match funds being solidted from U/8 School of Dentistry alumni, faculty and friends of. the School. : ... · .. \ . " for every S1 given by thiS group, $2 will be given by the Nemecek Fund,'' ·he said. ~ · Already the U/8 Dental Alumni Associatioll has responded wiih a $20.000 leadership gift, according to Dr. William Hancock, president. . Stressing . the lleed for an expanded and consolidated pedodontlti d inic at a hospital site·. Dr. William Feagans, dean of the School of Dentistry, pointed out that the educational trend ih the. .field ·i' towi.rd more hospital· based dent.il training. - · ~ . - "When the new cl inic opens in the fall of 1976, it will expand the Children's facility and absorb the campus Pedodontics Clinic," he said. Citins that students will then have more opponunity to observe the total health-.treat· ment of the chikt, Or. Feagans added there is tq be heavy emphasis on giving service to the youngsters. · · " Our students will also be better able to give preventive dental care as well as more routine treatment when located at Children's Hospital," he said. He pointed out that Children's, as a principar pediatric referral center, is ideal for those dental students wan· ting to later specialize in pedodontia. t3 ~ddldonal Units Currently, pedodontics clinics at both Children's and U/8 have a total of 18 denul units - chairs and equipment. Following completion of the first phase of .expansion and consolidatior) of the two dinia, there will be 31. An additional 14 units are to be added later in a second phase. Noting that about 7,000 patient visits were ~~:~~~ l.at 8:;~~s. l~ti~n18ta;eJ:d~n~~ Department chairman, said the new facility will permit more youngsters'lto be treated. " Children's Hospital has had a pedodontia department longer than any other pediatric hospital in the nation.'' Or. Boyers pointed out. ·He Qid an early dinic was started at Children's around 1935 under the direction of Or. Eugene North, a Buffalo dentist who was the first chairman of the Department of Pedodontia at U/8. "Pedodontics is the fastest growing special· ty and hospital-based teaching programs for students are becoming more popular. Not only can the children get a wider range of services .wtth .a , hosAital.based· program, but st,..dents get to preview a greate.r Viriety of dental-related problems which they'll see once in practic_e," Dr. Boyers said. Jhe space , whic,'h ;will ~ be ' provided ·. by Children's is v~,!u~ at about $?SQ,Q09. "The expansio i} ,Qf ffie dental dinic offers Children's Hospital the opportunity to extend its services. We are aware that dental health is ~f u_tmost imP.Or:ta.t'lce to the ~ell-bei':lg of the child/' said Mrs. Nathaniel Barrell, president of Childre n's Board of Managers. She said growth in this ilrei. moves the Hospiti-1 forward jn its development as the inatc!mal and child health center- of Western New York. U/8 series to brighten off ~ights at Studio Are~a • • gtYJng lecture series for FNSM Dr. Edward Teller, prominent researcher in the field of thermonudea.r energy,. will give four lectures here beginn inJ Monday, · September 8. His visit to the University fs sponsored by the Facurty of Natur•l Sciences and Ma.thematia. The topics and dates of Or. Teller's lectures are: " Eneigy - The Grigins of its--Sources," Monday, September.8; ·~Energy..- The History of Its Uses, ~· Tuesday, ~tember 9; "Energy - The Adventures .of Nuclea.r Power," Wednesday, September 10, and "Energy- A Plan for Action," Thursday, September 11. All lectures will be held at 8:15 p.m. in 147 Oiefendod .on the .Main Street. campus. ,The public is invited and there Is no admissi<m charwe. PresenJiy associate directQt: of the li:wrence ljverm,or~. bbor~torv.and un~versity professor at the Upivetslty of California, 'Or. Teller has wid~ranglns researdllnterests. He has made important contributions 10 the fields of chemical, molecular and nudear physics and quantum theory. A'n early researcher in studies of ther~ monudear reactions, in recent yea.rs he has helped develop national programs to explore peaceful u~ -of nudear explosiveS and to harness the"honuclear -energy by both magnetic conhnement and laser techniques. His major current Interests include the developl'"tlent of new ~ersY , resources, with emphasis on niltional research::Pianning and · national and lnterr\alional secur1ty issues.. Dr. Teller worked on the Manhatun Project and served as assistant director of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. He has received honorary degrees from 17 cntleges and universities, indudlns Ya&e, Fordham, and the University of Southem California. Among his books are The Legacy of Hiroshima 11962), The Construct#woe Uses ol Nucle•r fxp/os/Yti (1968), and The Mit:acle of Dark nights at the Studio Arena Theatre will be brightened during 1975--76 by a series of events QJ-sponsored by the University's Of· lice of Cultural Affairs a'nd the Theatre. On Friday, September 19, the 5 by 2 Dance Freedom (1972). Company, with Bruce Becker and Jane Kosminslc.y, will perform five works from their extensive repertory. choreographed by Paul Taylor, Helen ..T"amiris, Anna Sokolow, CliH Keuter, and Bruce Becker. On Monc:by. October 6, Gisela May, star of The Suite ·unlvenlty ConstruCtion Fund tw East Germany's famed Berliner Ensemble, will awarded .a Sl.l miHion conllact to Oaksrove present .1n evening of theatre songs in Ger· Construction Inc. of Elmi for construction of :S ~ man and in English by Bertoldt Brecht and portion of the North Campus Boulevard on composers Kurt Weill. Hans Eisler and Pa.ul the Amhem campus. · Dessau. Miss May is billed as a singer and ac· The cnntract includes a number of road tress in the tradition of Marlene Dietrich and construction related prOcesses from site ex· lotte lenya. cavation to utility and traffic 5isnal instillation, Onl"tQ.nday, November17,; Jerry Rockw.,?Od in addition to the actual asphalt concrete road will apPeJr in " A Condition· of Shadow,'' a , surface. The nearly one-mile~ of road . characterization ·of Edgar Allan Poe. Using · covered in the contract besi.U at a point Poe's writings - his ta.les, poems, letters, es· northwest of the Govemon' Residence Halls says and mar1inal notes - Rockwood creates and eKtends eastward to 1 point southeast of an in.-depth portrait of the poet, revealins the the Joseph P. Elllcoll Complex. . agonizing conflicts of his personaUty, Construction of two brklces over a ~rrow egom.t~nla, frustra.tions, visions and littlesection of the campus' lake LaSalle is also In· known humor. Neither a ruding nor a 'play. dueled in. the ciontract, which Is scheduled for Rockwood's brand of theatre Is said to reveal late 1977 completion. character throush action: Dr. John A. Ne1l, aslstant vice president for On SUnday afternoon, March 28, "Professor fadlhles plonning. notes that this sesment of Bedlam's Punch and Judy Show" for children the Boulevard will eventually be connected to and odults will be presented by Charles , the John James Audubon Parkway which runs ludlam of ~:e Ridiculous Theatre Company. • through the State Urban Development Cor· ploys . . alents In an evenins .;, song. dance Pu~ and Judy, a witch, a hangman and a pair poration's Audubon new community. of aocodiles are the entourage ._rins on and - - Holde< Is a director ("The' Wiz'1, . A UOC spokesman Mid that the Partway televltlon l t u (the Uncola Man) , the ProlesiO<'s ponable puppet theatre. connection is scheduled for a ..., In 1976. · Monday, March 29, The Ridiculous Theatre ~(for II>< Harltneso Ballet!, and The four-lane, divided Boulevard will. upon author ("Geoffrey Holder's Caribbean ~Y presents Ill production of Dumas' compleliO'!, provide exterior drculation "le Dame· aUl< Camellas" (The Lady of the Cool<bool<'1. around the Amhent campus. _The IICIUt'camelias) with Charles ludlam lri the title role 'All performances wil begin 018 p.m. except sesment which was~ a yew apexof the """"""P'M- The...._,., - (or " " " " - Bedlam's Punch and Judy "tenccs from a point the Maple Road and known for Its synthesis of vaudeville, faree and SOOw'' which SIMts at ) p.m. MHienport Htpway lnteneclion to the point 1lcbts lor .. the ...,.,.. will be available at· where the current cuntroa .,..W.• ' """""'-· enjoys the - - of>beinl one of the funniest~ companlol perTicket Olfloe and at the Studio Arena. , Sewrol ponlons (!I the Bou'-"t.os Mil as forml"' today. ~ tubocrlption _Is available 01 redu<ed most of the ampul inlerior l'Oidf'i.llrils9 . On Mqnday, Aprll12, Geoffrey Holde< discontain special pedestrlaft and bicycle pathL $3 million contract let for Amherst road �. . .a .. Is-a 1solar, condominiumt su::;ltz~th~ ~ :;'.t!:' ,.;:;_'"tj feasible in .cloudy.. Buffalo~ fx>st ........,4,1975 t,,.udm .-· 0 ~~=-~ .,_ - stable enouaf'a ID provide arr est!mated 80 per cent of a ~ residenoe's peak energy needs at on initial of about $2,000. The ~em Is being itesisned to continue working during windless periods of up to 12 hours. _ .Yes,·thinks a U/B:associated group who would also harness the wind tures are many, he notes, Including the fact that the entire dewlopment. can be heated, cooled, a<MI electrified by a single, central "plant" far more efficiently thon a series of ~of~~c':isu'!n~t ~,: his ec:olo8Y-a>~l5dous wife Marja, executive director of the Environmental C!Hring House Orpnludon (ECHOt. The Harts are convinced that there are. better woys to heat and electrily a horne than condnued use of our shrinking fossil-fuel resouf'CI!S. And, tQiether with ~&o architect David 5tiealltz, they are seekins some four other bmUles wtio share that conviction for the pUr· posedomlnlofuplam"nlnnlng onc!Bufffla~nclnga-·. a ~solar con- the tU ·- AClUIIIty, the~ housins they have In mind would not rely exdusively on solar enerJ)' but on t!'nef'8Y from a combination-at sources, includins that omnipresent local source, the wind. To date, explains Pierre Hart, whose own flsdnaU. ""th solar he.ting blossomed in the course of researchins • high Khool science report, most local attempts to ute altemative-enersy sources for ~old needs .have been 5mlll-scale, do-it-yourself projects, like the ocasion.l backyard ~ heiited by 1 hornremade sobr energy co lee· unattoched units. Side-by-side construction also cuts the lnsulotlon requlrements·of each unH by 60 per cen~ a <OnStructlon«Kt factor (as wei~ as a conse<Vation one) that will ~~=r!':t.:.t.i:t~nl ~'::' :~: effect shortly. · · Energy. for household use is going_.to continue to be scarce, Stieglitz predicts, even if conventional housing does not reflect that painful fact. Nationol Fuel Gos, for enmple, has already •nounced !hot it can no longer provide Nltural ps hookups for new homes. Ako looming in the future is the possibil.ity that fuel oil will go on some son of fedeJ.efty. administered aUotment system. / · A Very llrisht Idea With that gkx>my prospect in mind, a "solar condominium" 5eems like a very bright idea indeed. Although the details will have to be hashed. out With whoever joins the project, Stieglitz envisions a development that uses the sun and the wind for most of its energy needs. "There's a school that was built in England 15 ye.~rs ago at a higher latitude than ours, in a location with more cloud cover, that relies for all its heat,pn a solar wall, the warm bodies of the occu~ntf, and the heat given off by the fighting fixtures," explains the a.rchitect when queried about the viability of solar he.~ting in an area where a full two--thirds of MC\nagement offering dual track. in its daytime MBA curriculum torThat cfozens of firms now market~ cOm. th~~u~:.od:~J;,mlnium would proba.bly ponents for sud\ proJects testifieS _to con· use a wall collector for catching the sun's free sumer interest in resource conservation. But, fuel rather than the more familiar roof collec· tor. Wa.ll Colleciors, located o.n the south wall, ' sa.ys Halrt.. most amateur experimenteB have been stymJed by bck of communication in the have proved to be more efficient at latitudes fteld. Amateurs have t~ to endlessly like ours where the winter sun appe;u-s duplicate each Qtherls ·efforts, ~rwenting -relativelrlow in the' sky. ' They a1!0 cbst less the wheel, or more often, re-inventing "the than roof collectors, which are more difficult windmill. to install and rurrently run up to $12 a square · Typical COlt; $1•,foot. like rooftop systems, solar walls collect Where large-scale . ex'periments in solar energy by means of panels with a black, heat-a.bsorbin~ surfa~, In most systems the i.lter.nitiye-energy housing hive taken p~ce. like ttii ShOwcase h~ currently under conenergy thuS absb'r6ed paSses through tubes struction in Toronto or the experimental filled with water or air to a storage unit con house recently built by students at the Univertaining a storage medium, usually chemical sity of Minnesota, they have typically cost at salts, rocks or water. The stored energy is releast $100,000, more than a middle-income circulated as needed, in response to sensing family an rodily afford to ~y for housing, devices built into the system. howeyer ~ial it may be jn ~ tong But for the Buffalo condominium, Sliegliu run . plans tO use a French r3diant wall system in Aware of the financial burden that building which the ~bsorbed heat iS stored right in the a singli alternative-energy house would enwall, eliminating the need for elaborate plumtail, the Harts hit upon a bener solution: a bing and storage tanks. With this system, Stieglitz explains, it's joint venture with simpatico people who share their inierest in resource conservation possible to exploit natural internal convection and who would ako like to be invo~ in a in order to cir.culate warm air through the doser, more interdependent communrty than house without recourse to a furnace or other _cot.ventional single-family housing teems to mechanical. device. The internal space must encourase. · be specially designed for this, of course (the Architect 5tie&IIU, who is on the U/8 designers of the Minnesota solar house architecture and environmental design_faculshaped theirs like a trapezoid, with the ty, estimates th.t a "'so~r condominium," as longest side facing south). he calls it, could be built here at a cost to each · Solar energy could provide up to 60 per buyer - family of about $25,000- $40,000, cent of the local condominium's heating reprobably less than the overage faculty family quirements, and would be baclted up by a would pay for new housing in the current conventional heating system, ,.he says. marltet. The Wind brely Foils Here Stieslltz:. ..a prize-winning architect and If the sun doesn't always shine here, the· member of the local planning/consulting wind rarely fails. Buffalo tra.ils only Boston as firm of Environmental Design Associates, is America's windiest city (on a constancy basis), certain that people wint better housing than with winds averaging over 12 miles an hour. rh&shoddtty:OOHt, enersr-wasteful residences Better to exploit th~t phenomenon than curse tt)at characterize the current re.~l estate scene. it, suggests Stieglitz, who explains: " The "Most of today's developers are building problem with making practical use of the the slums of-tomorrow,'' says Stieslitz.flatly. In wind is sil'!lilar to that of using solar energy in his judgment, the model homes that fill the that you have to find a way to concentrate Suftd.y reel-estate 5edion are an inferior enefJ)' that is dilute in its natural form." · The sUindard ~pprOKh to utilizing wind product, sLamorized with superiida:l cosmetic energy has been to store the electrical energy touches and foloted on the public by profitoriented bullden and developen. People buy generated by a windmill in lead-acid batteries. such houses, he thinks, only because they one such unit larse ~noush 1o . electrify ~ have no choice. house costs approximately $10,000. • 5el1o,. IA<o CrazJ Ia ~ Dissatisfied with the avallable·technology, "Solar c:ondominiumo ..., selling ilke ·cruy ._ Sde!!litz has taken a completely'<lifterent toclr. · in California and lhe Denver area. The 'fint ·· "to the problem of "Storing wind-genenoted person - orchnect, developer or builder enetlf· "There are plenty ol reasons not to . who comes up wHh a local solution (and there use 1ead-ldd batteries," he explains. ''lhey are no solutions for economical, .have to be chanl!ed frequendy; powering a altemative-enersy housing) wiU have people house requires a bonk of. batteries as bis as a knocltlni his ..........- 51iewJkr predicts. confefence "table; they - - a · 51fely • The archkect Is convinced· tho!- smsle-- -haunl,-.....,manu!KtureonalarJpe.ale lamlly .hauoe 1o doooined to 10 the way of the would deplete our """" of certain limited ell-, doomed beo:lule It Is ~Inti too cotdy to buRd and beaiM It resuhs lA_ inef· "So taken a completely - - flclent ... of dwlncllnJ nalu1a1 resources. • _proach !O wind-energy "orage that kwo1ves "lfl,_clo_J1neleolamlly.houseit. . "orinJ _mechanical energy Instead of elecwil be too ooon,• ..,.Sliealtlz, who believes. trial energy.• that aallectM!y-ownod condominiums and Under a Nallonal Sdenc:e Foundation~ othermultiplo.iamily - - the-yof he is waridnai"Jth a local hydraulla eftlineer the future, a precl1dlon by ,_.t· to build a p«>totype of a .,..._ lhat:MH UR ,._.. 1hat i:loncloao1n1ar ""-!-Y MlCDURt · wind energy to.....,._ llir In i tank CO!Ifor "25 per si;r.t.of houoiniJn this ci.untalolns fluiil. Jhe energy thus stored carr be "1J.o< q,.Ji.J!.i__:. • . , ()l)ftlii!Oted IS .-cied to eleqrical enetJY by -lc .....,.1_ . -·we """*"" an - ._. d'f!\'JI'tft,:?\~ ,oJ. ~~~~ ~~· ~-, • "'"' ,, .. t:..l.llfo\ ,li,il.i- ..__...,~ a- the_.- -- r Han Invites anyone who 1o .......,. to . . him 11 6)6.2241 « ISJ..a.J Sdllllz: _.. timates the venture will require • Nudoor -llofocted <: and a half from the lime the paup lor-. Nuclear power is one form of enerar that · "':'-"7Aesthetic contlderatlons won~t be the Harts will not consider udlizing In the neglected In desisnlni stnocproposed condominium. "I think k is immoral ture, ....,_ the ardlitect. who CIUIJ9nr. "Wo to use energy pherated by nudear fission ~t don't want soniebody who'tiiDini:IO come in this time since no adequate tech exists and demand Tudor." Curreriily the 1W11 are fO< 51fely disposing of nuclear e," says exploring the poufbllHy of I lite the Morja Ha~ who dtes esti es !hot a single Amherst campus: h Is importlnl to them that nu.cle'f power plant produces as much longall their energy~ not be uhclerlived ra.dioactivlty each year as 1,000 rut by a &ana oommute to Work. _ Hiroshima bombs. "To leave such an atomic "You know," Pierre tt.t COIIIfl'le'lb, with a legacy for our children is irresponsible," sl>e pioneer's gleam In his eye. "bullclins ., says. alternative-energy house-could bethe best inAt this point, t!>e Harts and Stieglitz hope to vestment a person ever made- h ·m.y be the find others who share their enthus~m for this only habitable place in 20 yean." • J IIJ hlrlda Wanl ......_ Harnessing the enetJY of the sun to heat your house oeemo Hke a sensi!Jie thing to do under the burning skies of New MeJdco or Nizona. but Is ~ housing a -.able opdon In a place -(Ike Buffalo where so many months are cold and oven:ostl a-· flcultiesofsroupdeclsluoHI~........., ·~~I ¥~~~·.'1 :~, ,· -~l6f . requiring in-<leplh knowletJse of corporate accounting and finance; Human Resources Management - which provides theoretical a'nd practial knowledse as well u the professiorul skills required to usume a c:areer role in the human resources and manaaeinent development f.eld; Marlceting Ala~ - which prepires students for careen in marketing management, ules and market research; and Marufelf.~ Economics and. Policy - dOslgned t6 ~re students to serve as applied economists and policy analysts in either the publicor private sector. Most students will be advised to pursue a formal option, lonor notes. The options specify ~rtirular courses to be tU.en in place of electives. However, indMdw.k may for· mulate thefr own " optiQn" by choosing a mix of elective courses drawn from several different formal options. Or, they 11\aY concentrate on the traditional area;s of manqement (e.g., marketing, industrial relations, orsanization, etc.). heeBedivet I . · ~ach pption offers free electives aUowing a sfudenno pUrwe a partiO.dar area Of.:&nterest. Students who take an .internship in the business or pubHc Track will receive etective As pirt of the School of Management's response to new dimensiom in management pradice, the fawlty hive made significant revisions in the day MBA Program effective fall1975. . According to Sanford M. Lonor, asSistant dean of the School, "the changes reflect a bener balance between the competencies necess-ary for meaningful entry level job skills and the capabilities for career-long advancement. They also al!ow students the opportunity of putting "together a course of study tailored to their individual eduational and career objectives." ·· The Program has been divided into a Business Management Trad:: and a Public Management Trad:: providing students two major alternatives for their program of study. Introduction of the new PubliC Mi.nage-ment- Track, Lottor says, recosnizes the applicability of management training to the problems of public agencies and private not· for-profit organizations in areas such as health care, housing, transportation planning, -utban . and regional planning and manyothers. It will provide students with substa ntial knowledge of public seccor operations, experience in the application of decision anal¥sis techniques to public sector problems, an&a.n awareness of the inOuence of social and political environment on decision-mattins •nd implementa· tion . This dual track program indudes courses in the fundamental disciplines essent ial to management study, . but each track "has specifically designed required courSes. . Caree..oriented ~~ce~i!;,h~ch i:J!!r~tu:J!n~ ·~· :~ location in ~ "live" business or public management situation. The student is supervised on the job by a f(eneral manager and also receives supervision from a regular facui- Ws':~~·in ihe Public Management T~ will be required to take three distinct couises: the study of the criteria and procedures of-in· vestment and financi!l8 d~isions -9f governments with emphaiii on regional and urban areas; the study of the political process and sequence of events Involved 1,-, the forma:tion of public policy; and stratesY fonnu~tion implementation and evaluation in public and non-profit orsanizations. The revised program st"ructure anticipates changing societal needs for professional managers, as well as the chansfns ca~ interests of prospective and present students. The flexibilitY and sCOpe of the ,new curriculum, Lonor lndic:!ates, ''prepareS MBA graduates for a variety of'ina!"iilernent Careers in both public -and · private si!ctororsaniz.itions, and will distinguish them in their career progress." Qpdons After deciding in which dir.ection to move, students can further specialize study programs by choosing ~rom among srieral career· oriented options, or concentrations. Present options indude: Prolessioml' l\coounting designed for those interested in accounting careers, or those who wish to meet the educational requirements for the CPA examination in New York; Quo1nfitatiwoe l\no1lysis -concerned with the application of management science techniques and the systems approach lo lhe solution of management problems; Heahh Qre Systems - which applies qu'antitative and · behavioral techniques to the management of health care delivery systems; financial Plo1nning aod Con· uol - which pre~res students for careers FACULTY - - ~ u...,.;;;,. Ub<w*.- no. F-5072. - - · - - - - - o i M - t. F-5073. ----·-----oi- o r F o l _ , _ _ _ o i _. F-5075. F· 5074. a - _ ..· orFol ._ , Opora-. - · - o l -. ..F-5071. -._ . , - Opora-..._._ ...._. ment, F-5077. ,. ........,... Mlocilll, ., Fill ,.,.,_. or FIMnele, Operaltlonl Anlllysls, School of ...,..._ ment. F~5078 . , . -or--of-· Oporollonl-. &dooal ol M - F-50711. --.orFol-of-. ~--ol-. . - , F-5010. - - - · - - - - · - o i -. F- 5001 . II1P ~. - --· f'l\.1.T _ . , . _ _ L111r1riM. f'l\.1 • ...-cl. Far _ no. &.6024. _........ _ _ _ lol»andlar-oiNTP-ngs~ .... -~---.. --= . 1. - - -·D152onc!DtSS:.2. AidgoLM, -.g4231, .-0I-S.Aidgo t.-. - ..oao,ln-.-OIC-1;4.CoryHal,.ln__ _ ll61S1 ; 5. F-Hal. wound _,__,_Dflloo: •. In the con1dar ....... Roam , .. , .... tNl...ollbr; • . -LockwooCI. .... - tlaor in comdor nuLto ~ · 7· --..--:-. ....,.,. _ ·-.ln __ 112and11S;I.Portcw_ln_JOO!Il01: 11; t e . - H a l. tol.-.-..tngO!ftw.._ 11 , 1110':Eim~(l'oroanil!"~-: · ~ ----·-"'- ..... ment; 12:' NfWiotl Urtlon.. Olreclllr'•Ofloe. .Room 221;.13 .. ~-., kt.~ l'*ll,to Room 101. 1... Jrahn \.on:l 0"8rlen ...... ~tftoor ~ ~) • • • 1 '1. • .,:. ~ ..4 ~·.\.~41.'- t.•~. O: '-t~ #>',f . • <. ;.J <" , . , I ,, lt ~t: Ju., ,\• "'~":. 4 ~~~~ "- :· - . •• 1 o , t o ' , . ~.,-4 I : \ ) ·1 • ':\. .. \.l.; (f• .\.-)~\"'i1 '.' ._AN~:!_~\ v;( ~• �bOih - . -•· ..a. II . By a process of successive consideration, by tl\e Budget that would be needed in the vario.n vice p~idential areas. E"ach Co111mittee and the others invol)'ed, thlo final distribution of .the vice president. In conjunction with senior members of his divicutS was decided upon: Academic Affairs, 1537,491; Heihh siort. considered the re<:ommendation made ior his area and Sciences, $288,000; finance and Management, $100.000; Student how it might be met. The. intensive consultative process also in- ' Affairs, $33,000; hciliti,!'s,,S3~.(J!l0; R~rcj1, $24,818; University volved the Academic Cabinet, Provosts, and Deans. A final Relations, S42,984; Pres]ljentoal tJnjts: Adn'ilsSlons •!ld Jlemrds, proposal thereby evolved and it constituted a plan which was ap- - $36,200; C0 mputing Services;· $15,657; Continuing Educatlon, proved by the President. · S4,882; Division of lJndergr;lduate Education, $3;000; Graduate The total $2,835,000 in savings was allocated as follows : School, $14,800; SeCurity, $10,168; and President's Office, $8,000. library, $160,000; Academic Affairs, $614,000; Educational Op- 17. Were lhe unlb affected sJven the rfsht<>f review with their portunlty Center, $132,000; Health Sciences, $775,000; Finance V"ll'<! PreslclentJ . and Management, $754,000; Student Affairs, $48,000; facilities, · foge#: Yes. • $16,000;. Reseao:ch, $27,000; University Relations, $50,000; Ad1L Were th6<! any changes as a dlnsequen<el · miSsions and Records, $36,000; ComputLng, $84,000; Continuing foge#: Yes, as. one example,. a program -in Photographic Education, $36,000; Division of Undergraduate Education, $11,- Studies, that was originally scheduled for elimination, will be 000; Graduate School, $18,000; Campus Security, $50;000; and continued. An alternate cut will be made elsewhere 1)Vithin Prl!Sident's-Office, Cultural Affairs and Faculty Senate, $24,000. Academic Affairs. · · · L Who Is on the UniYenitf lucfset Committ"" and what was lb· 19. Will there be any retrenchrnentsl • dlarJel foge/: Yes, unfortunately. Two of them are !he Business . · fogel: The Committee was appointed by the President ~or Education program and the ~ndergraduate Social Work the purpose of developing recommend.ations rela!ive to the program, the latter of which will be phased out over a two-year preparation of .the 1976-77 Budget Request. It also considered period. The instructional program in Labonltory Animal Sciences the savings required for 1975-76. The <;:ommittee was chosen so . and an informational bulletin will be dropped from State funas to be broadly representative of major constituencies of the ding in the Health Sciences. In addition, some reorga'hi~tions University. Its membershjp inclu~eorge Hochfield arid and consolidations of departments are likely. Although a Benjamin Sanders of the faculty Se te, Walter Kunz of the Staff proposal o.utlining thrund-<>tl\.er cuts has been forwarded to .Senate, Michel!! Smith and Terry ifilippo of the Student-and State University as pa SlfNYAB's 1976-]7 budget. request, it is Graduate Student Associations, respectively, Charles Balki_n of · not possible to provide etails on·all the ~djustments atJhis time. finance and Management, William Baumer of Academic Affairs; The proposal forwarded to SUNY tn late July reflected our best Donald larson of Health Sciences, Richard Brandenburg ol the judgments at that time as to how the fiscal constraints whichSchool of Management, Millicent Abell of the University . have been imposed could be satisfied. But it was only a proposal. Libraries, and myself, representing' the President's office, as • We requested and were granted the privilege of modify[ng the .,. , . ' . chairman. In addition, McAllister Hull of the Graduate School, plan before it is presented to the State's Division oflhe Budget. 0.\~ul Elkln, ~~e. .professor of theatre Anthony Lorenzetti of Student Services, and Neii-Goen of the This-was done to allow us the opportunity to make changes if, Budge\ Office al!ended our meetings regularly as resource peo- ·upon further study, it.was,determined that the origi~l reduction proposals were, in fact, not 'the best way \O proreed. In a few pie. Although the members cal}le from diverse constituencies, ~ectlve Seplember 1, this week outlined his they !"ere asked to participate as representatives of the total areas, this has proved to be the case. The final budget d(!CtJment goals and pl.ns for the coming ye.r. must be presented to the Division of the Budget in. Albany by apUniversity and not as spokesmen for any parochial interestS. The establishment · of ,a summer theatre 9. How often cftd the Committee lneelf proximately September 25. We are presently completing program to create a free theatre for the pitks finalization of our proposals. Individuals whose jobs are ·to be · . Fogel: Almost daily for a couple of weeks, and generally for and ooshborhoods of Buffolo Is one gO.I a full half day each time. Meetings extended over most of the affected will be notified as soon. as possible. Terminations will which Dr. Elkin has for the Theatre Oepiirtmonth of July. _ not be effective until the beginruiig offiseal197~77 ~· Xpril1, ment. Toward this end a workshOp for the summer piOsram, centering on the produc10. What factors were considered In arriving at the rec:ommen1976- and the University 'will'do 'everything poSsible to contion of a play tNsed on the "lives, color and elations for the 1975-76 savinp by vice presidential areasr tinue affected employees through the end ofthe academi~ yea r, souls of Buffalo and its people" will begin ·in fogel: The amounts saved in these areas in 1974-75, the that is, until June 30, 1976, and also to assist them in locating September. " We hope to woric with the dty Ia!!_ Aprii and May (which are in this fiscal other university pOsitions for which they are qualified. savings already made and"eSU1blish more conneaions between the year), and tbe amount ,lhat, this rate,q>uld generate over a full 20. What about lhe.lludset Committee's rec:ommendations for community and the depart~nt," he said. ·• Increases In 197'=m year, the budget of each vice presidential area less aoy of its fixNew work by young A111erican playwrights ed costs....;:.. such as utilities, rentals, and bussing- and particular Fegel: The Committee discussed major needs of the Univer· will be seen this year. Or. Elkin is cUrrently information applicable to each situation. Of course, the to tal sity and then recommended that the_relatively small increase reading new plays by Creative Artists in Publjc.-": Service (CAPS) winners and plans to bring ,. allowed for growth ($1,ti"J3.000) be allocated a(OOng·.the mc;>st imthat had to be reached was also an important fa<:tor. several of the playwrights to Buffalo for three 11. How-did these dollar savinp evolve into specific line reducportant of these. The President has approved these .rec:oroinento ~our week workshops ~dil')g· to produCtioN and other. budsetary adjustments! · .•0 · dations:'The requests for increases which are lieing niade (oiher ti~ns. fogel: This was done, as previously mentioned, through tlian for fixed costs and for new facilitiesi are as followi : HN/th Myrna Lamb's .new play based on the life of consultations conducted by the vice presidents, partiq,darly with ~ . )nstruction and support, includi ng 29 FTE faculty . f:-A<?tl;i,er, ~~' foHn4et o.! ,\h~ Sha~er move-. the~ r senior staff ·members. It was previously agreed that we positions, $683,685; «;ore Campus instruction and suppoft, inment, ·will be- prehliered at the ·Center for eluding 23 FTE faculty positions, $:444,700; Computlns Sen-Ices would avoid, to the ma.ximum degree possible, terminating perThe~tre Research in the fall, and a new play sonnel on very short notice. Fewer than a half-dozen currently(~o~ new aqdemic har9'war.e .rentals), .$225,215; Ubnry Ac· corTdilg out of a workshop run ~ by Dr~ ElkiO filled · positions l~iJ ired elimination. Individuals in these- qu&iilons, $1<40,000 (the rest of the $533,621-acquisition request is .and Juli.a P~ on -" Theatre and ·the Politics of Oppression" will illso &e pi-esented. positions were notified as soon as possible and I believe pracbeing included in an addendum to the budget request; in addi- The depirtment is considering .a festiv~l of . tically all were relocated in other jobs. The rest of the re.ductions tion, inflationary acquisition costs of $.1~,453 ;u:e being included plays in repertory for spring, 1976, Dr. Elkin were mcid.e in vacant lines, by freezing new appointments, and in the University's total requ~t forJnflatio(\,_ a :..r~~£1t..whlch is said. h would include work from 'the Departin expenditures in temporary servi.ce and OTPS categories. over and above the "grow,h" increase being di~~here); ment of Theatre, the Center for Theatre 12. How are these savinp beins monitored! · Fellowships, $100,000; Admlf#ons and Records, $25,000 ito imResearch, New York's Fourth 'Street Theatre fosel: The Vice Presidents identified the amouht of salaries prove and expand computer utilization and the ad111issions arand Brookl_yn College's Theatre Dep,anment. and wages, temporary service, and.OTPS funds -to be saved in ticulation program); and fl~nce IIIKI Mana.-r, $15,000. Elkin also announced names of new theatre each of their accounts. The corresponding budgets were. then The Core Campus and the Health Sciences were allotted faculty : Clyde Grigsby, voice ,training, acting . adjusted by the Budget Office to reflect these savings. The free specific dollar values, bUI .the distribution fod~culty, support and directing; "'!!fljqinney, d\oreography, and Vanessa james, sceilic design . balance for salaries was reduced appropriately and the amounts staff, tempor.ory service, and OTPS is of their own choosing. noted for temporary service and OTPS were encumbered. When _ ln,arriving at this distribution of " growth" funds, the Budget Dr. Elkin ~ t~ 8~. and M.F.A. degrees lrom Cofu~~.a 'and was aw~rded a the net free balance for salary and wages in any budget reaches Committee regretted not being able to provide an alloCation in a Ph.D. with honprs fr,n _C¥rtnie-Mellon. He zero or a sm:t;ll amount inadequate to fund an appointment, no num~r of deserving_areas, having to reduce the allocations · came to U/8 in 1969; J~her serving on the further appointments can be ·made. Correspondingly, the finally made.for a number of units, and having to omit a request faculty of Castleton State College in Vermont aforementioned encumbran~s prevent the free balances in for the <;_enter for the Study of the Aging. It is hoped that thefor nine )'9rs. ... In 1973, he received a temporary service and OTPS from exceeding those actually necessary resources for some of these will be forthcoming by a Chancellor's Aw~rd for excellence in availal:ile to be spent. . · redistribution of ~isting resources. • teaching. 13. Suppose something unexpec:ted occurs. Can a Vice President 21. Die! the ludset Committee, as a conseq~ of lb He has dirKted numerous productions • • • deliberations, mae any furtMr re«>mmendalions to bnprove change his savings planl ' 0 here, among the most retent being Apple Pie Fogel: Yes, by notifyj ng the B.udget and Chief Accounting and Murder ip the. Cathedral. He has lhe University's budgeluJ' sltuatlonl appea.red in mi:N'e than 70 roles and was namOffices. Of course, 9ffsetting the removal of a reduction in one fogel: ;rhe Committee made a series of 'luch recommened outstanding actor _i n Vermont Summer -place req uires the Vice President to identify where an equal indations to the President: Theatre-in -'1957. 1. An Academic Plan should be established for our institucrease in savings will be ma!!e. Dr. Elkin is participating in "A. Theatre 14. What was the ludset .C ommittee's role In maklns tio_!! as ·quickly as possible. -' Curriculum for Educational Television," ~ ~ns for ~ 1976-~ ludset Requestr 2. ~he. ~e':"ic~ areas unde! the responsibility of the project being developed in cooperation with ,Fogel: The Com motte.: consodered ways whereby at least -academtc voce p~esodents and the ser:vice areas supervised by the the Williamsville School District 1 and the $1,150,000 !!OUid. be cut m 9urr base budget. Thos was_the other vtct! presodents should be subject to evaluations comWestern New York Educational Television minimum cut proposed for SUNYAB by SUNY. The Committee parable to those ~ing conducted for our academic programs: Council. also recommended a gener.al distribution ohhe dollar increase . 3. E.xcept for rare instances, .replacement appointments in that our. campus was tentato..,ly allowed'!' req~est for J976-77, faculty Iones shoulj be at the assistant professor level, with the an amount related to the ~ccepted enroll me~! tncrease for that dollars released the~eby •~?plied to improve GA and TA stipends. year of '534 "fry' students on the Cote Campus and 160 FTE m . 4. The Academoc Cabmet or a group designated for the pur- · . ~ pose sho~ld be charged with reviewing the degree of over-lap of Health Sciences. A. ampus communiry MW1i~per published 15. In tnaldng rec:ommendalions for lhe$1,150,10G cutr w-any · our currocula, courses, ~nd services .with the objective 0~ es-· eKh Thursd~y by the Division o( UniveNIIy . . tab)ishing a more effective on-going procedure'than apparently guidelines est.obllshed. by lhe Commltteel . Re /•rions. St•re University of New Yorlc ~~ IJuff•lo. J.OS M•ln St., Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. . Fogel: Br!eiJY stated, our guideUnes cal":d for _Proteaing the currently ·exists fo~ preventing ungec:essary duplication. Editorial offiCe! are loc•ed·in room 213, 150 baSte academoc goals of the Unlverstty, causmg qunnml adverse 5. An approp•oate group should be designated to review the Win.spear Awen~(l'hone 11Z1J. impact, on students and st.aff, and maintainin~ essenti~l sup~rt standards and prQCedures for appointing adjunct faculty so as to &ecutlwoe Editor programs. Again, vacant hnes were more subJect to eltl!'onatoon ensure that those selected are able to provide the desired quality · A. WESnEY ROWlAND . ... , ~ "'" . ~ than ·filled lines. The major questions were those relating to · of instruction. Ediror-.M..chlel qu.!'llty, elficiency, need, and magnitude of savings and/or im~ 6. The Learning Center should be reviewed with the intent ROBERT T. MNUErr of determining how its existence !Tlight be used more effectively provement. Practically all operations were considered in thf' M•r>dl'rotiualon • time available, and particu!ar areas_of concern evQived. ~-in meeting in~tit.utional needs for its services. /OHNAQOUnfl 16. Wlutl ... the ~ If"!' dol Anoc:Ufe &llkK . . 7. Unless tt IS deemed thot It is each major unit's individual PATRICIA. WARDIIEOERMAH fopl: It proposed an~ of magnitude figure for a cut to responsibility, an appropriate University group shoul!l be asked • Weeldy C. ..... fdll<x each Vice President and Identified the names of progra!"S or acto study. the usage of .our resources ·which contribute conDIANEQVIHN tivi~ which It thought might !'"rtlcipate i~ the cut. Vice. siderably to our overhead cost of operation. (In ~rtis;ular, tonlrihutOWM"' P,..,..dent at~d the other responstble people onvolved conSidered telephone costs, xeroxing, and the Uke·were identified as major SUSAN M. IVIGEJI tl)e validity of fhese sugestlons and reviewed other alter~tlves. concerns.) ~ ~ >t.,riZ !lv~ , -Elkin lists his mans - for Theatre =tw:e~~=..::te~i.~ ......... E-.<!' �St1F 'titl,1175 ·~r!:~!.t;!r~!n-F~~~~~~!!~~i~s~n~~i~~!!~d~o~•:al~~56, C?c~!~~!ams, pr.ofessionil sports operations. Programs . wtll offer adults in Western New Yorkavarietyof156courseSihisfall,itslar8es;t . . program to date. New credit-free counes Include instruction in . biilckgammori, bicycling , tarot, thorougtlbred horse racing, the ~tric system, jewelry, the an of downing,·drugs and their alternatives.., •od furniture design. A.)so: the goktett • of movie stars, coping with tensio"Sr-''1 Cfling," asertiveness trainins for women, small business tu·prepara~, Popular"repeats indude instruction in tennis, speed reading, chess, tropical _fish, math, the occult, indoor gardening, figure drawing, alcoholism, accounting, photogr~phy , vocabulary development, and insurance. .Other non-credit courses for non-students JWiH 5!udy dogs, ats, guitar plilying, international travel, creative writing, Christian meditation, private ~ying, 'real esw:e, hi-fi, bonsai, interpersonal communiation, public Sbte uniwersny at Many of the credit-free -el.tsses will hold Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo 14214 (831· their _ first sessions during the week of 4301). September 9, with others starting at later dates .The Credit-free Office will remain open in September and October. Most w!ll meet until 8 p.m. tonight (September •C) and until eveni ngs at the Main Str~ and Ridge Lea 8:30p.m. weeknights from September- S to · campuses f~r periods of from four to ten September 18 to a~ ~fstrations. , weeks and wilt cost from $25 to $50. ·-·---. The Office may a'lsO&CDhtacted for details Those oVer 60 years of age ~re entitledlo on U/B~s World VentU.re_Series, which is plan~ enr<\11 in n~rly all dasses at ha1!J price. njng eCfuc.ational t"()"~~~ M.exico an~~ 1~ parties may.res;iste'f in person or Soviet Union in th~ ..,~Jn'tns year. by tel.ephone or nuil by contacting the Office · . .· /'!r.f., r 1 Fringe benefits ,amount to 25 per cent of ·s~lary ·here ~·~~.- A ~ ~·"" ~ .,.v;•""• J.: ....-~ o1 .......,_ -'~bl - ..:......__ fri ~~ ucx.n. ng q•.,-v.Toc;'IE; .. nge benefitS a.....- "":"'"5rns roday.,.., orilf,~ 'hx the next ...-al.lssues. These articles are nor desrgned to JO Jnto nltry..,mydetall, but will hopefully gWe you a bettel' understanding and knowfeclre ol tftese benefits. 'ay tbny W. p(,ppey , ~ , # . ,: , •• J, .,~ . ., . . . . .. . ,~ .. DkKii:JrofP'enonnef.. ~ ;. . St:INYAB has an excellent fringe benelit program. Too often we take into c9nsideratioo only~ the salary of a position rather than the total compensation. Fringe benefits can be expensive and for m~t of us the cost of benefits (excluding paid leave) is better: than· 2S·per cent' of salary.' The ' followi ng two examples il· o:~ij1\Y~Y~ i h iS..point~'~'1.! · · ~· ' ..,~ ... f:;::lty ' 'M::!::.:....~ c,-.·.>Se •· r".' "p1o 'u ·y•~-~... r_.- ·. • · E.Jming $15,000 1 ~i~~REFRETIREMENT . N_y_s_ EMPlOYEES RETIREMENT , STATEWII)E H~LTH INSURANCE ~gg~~-:E~~RITY ~•nloi'IIC"J -... ?s ~::::· 409.00 ~;!:~ . ~:~ . ' $18,354.99 $9,541-80 L~T£RM OlSABIUTY SUiiVIVORrsBENEFIT TOTAt COMPENSATION $7,~ 48.30 25.20 l!NEMPL:PYMENliNSURA~~ ~.... 1,598.00 409.00 103.50 54.00 77.64 13.50 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • .1 E . m Earning $7,000 6.30 Mlny times we are not aware of these benefits ·until we haven~ or are forc ed to use them. However, yoiJr spouse and member1 of your family may also be in- . terested in the kinds of fringe benefits that you ha~e. I would suggest that you bring home your copy of the Repotfel' for their reading since they may have specific questions regarding these fringe benefits. ". There are booklets and pamphlets available for mQSt of these benefits. You reCeived a "package'~ of them when you were first. appointed ~r as the benefits were added . If you need another copy ·or have specific questions, please drop a . note to the PJ!rsonnel Depat1ment at 1807 Elmwood Avenue_ . . . . Hullh 1..urance , SUNYAB employees are«Sped.Uy fortunate . in havins an excellent .health ~ nsurance program at little If any employee cost. Sinsle health insurance coverase. is fr:ee and 75 pe~ Clenl of the cost lor family cowerase Is pold for by the State. ' ~ There..,., ttiree health insurance plam on campUS: Nearly aH of us ha.e the Statewide Plan (ower 3;7811 employees), 110 faculty howe the Old UB halth imurana plan and some 2211 of 'tJ'awe the GHI Plan. .- · ' -i. _.... .... The Sta-'de Plan consists of three ports- Blue Cr- Blue Shield and ~ial. Blue takes cate of ~ily all hospital <0111 far senrices -petformed by hospital personnel when the Insured Is admitted as a bed potienL You have lull in-hospital cowerap at lull cost far 365 days for eoch Oi!mlssion for an illness. '!bole who.., .,tmltted to the hospibl lor mental disorders or ttm.rculosis have 120 days ollull cowerase cost$. Blue Crass ply$ for such ~ costs as semi-private room and board chotJes, blood pluma. dressinss, ambulancr pmwided by the hospibl, xray teJ'Wk:eo, etc In addition, Blue Cross takes ate of cenaln seniQos that are provided on an out""PPlient biAs such as x-ray as a result of an acdclent, m - sursery performed iii a hospital, diapostJc x-rays required by a physi- er- a:t; sb~ ll that pon of your contra~ which -proYide5, for the payment Df medial and surgical services. Thet""e is a fixed SChedule of allow~nces for each kind of service .or operation indudins hospital psychiatric care. If a physician charges more than the schedule of allowance provides, this excess dlarge is covered by your Major Medical contract. In many cases, Major Medical cin be the most important P.iln of your Health Insurance Contract. Major,.,'·Medial covers those ;,excessive costs over and beyond., those provided lot,by Blue ·cross anij Blue Shield. Most of us are fortutaate to hue soocf he.tth and we tend to accept a!rtaln kinds of Out of pocket expenses for- drugs ~ · ..i nfrequent doctor than $50 per year .. Also, the $50 deductible is hmned to a max1mum of $150 per fa msly. Once the $150 dedudible is satisfied, all other covered bi lls are reimbursed~~ the per cent rate. C~a~ forms for filing Major Medical are avai a le from Personnel by calling 5244. You ·shoulcf 'be sUre that · all bills dNrt~ indicate who it was for, what service _was performed, date of the service arid physid~n's name, and for drugs, the prescription number. Old Ul ~olth lns.Jr.nc:e, ' 111e Qjd Uft1ie3ilth"Jnsurance is similar to the Statewide Plan in that it. consists of Blue Cross, BlUe Shield and Major Medical. In 1962 80 ~ He Aft Insurance er R - t k:ph~~J~~;=~~ei~a~~aa~:ea:~~S~)-= h':! no had it for_ ~~ least five years. There is additional charge fo r retaining this coverage. You will pay the .same ra.te, as.if you we~ an active e mployee. Since single coverage is free, the amount of payment is also free during retirement. For those of you who have family coverage- when you retire, the ~te permits the use of sick leowe credits to portilolly offset die amount Of health insurance ~ums if you pay during- retirement. Upon... retirement the number of sick leave days on<the books is -~t~~~~J~;Er:~\~~::~~:?.~F~i ~a~X~~~£~~£~~~~!!~~GE;l!!~ • • · H Ih eat 1nsur.once coveroge orto ponoopote'" lnsuronce While On I.Nft 5tAtus - ~~u~:~t~\~~f'~~~~~!~::~~~:::€:r,:: 2?~d~~;:;;~~h.::~=~ :_ However, over the yeors the State plans have become benei while tile Old UB ·insurance has remained some;.What the same. The Old ~~~::~n~~~~~~~!~~,::B~~~= coverage, a Blue Shield schedu&e of allowince which is not quite as good as the State plan, and a Major Medical contr•ct that has a S100 deductible rather than a SS0 dedUctible. · For the past four or five. years, we have .anel]lpted to get legislative or administrative action that would permit those who have old UB Health Insurance to change to a reg~la.r State program. We have been unsuccessful. Such a change requires legislatiVe actkln and each year the bill either d~ in comminee, is vetoed by the Goven)Or, or just lapses. Since this is an employee benefit it is a negotiable item between'"lhe State and UUP, but that has ::!d :;:n~~:i~~utt;yv::-;;e~J~~~: tiiegotiated action that would pe[Mit the change. • CHI. Insurance The third kind of health insurance contract on Cfimpus for state employees is the GHI Plail. GHI has e same Blue Cf!)Si·b:ko~r~ge . provided in the tewide Plan. However, for medical ical fits the GHI Plan has "' fixed nee foi nearly all kinds . of medical surs~l operations or services. This ind office ....visits, home visiu, in~ hospital chirjes, ~llergy are, shock therapy, visiting nurse service, ambul~nce service, out ~~~sBu~o=at ~~:~n~~~:r,b1e~~ - of hospital service, etc. HoweVer, this is a fixed schedule of allowance with a maximum open~tions, a serious accident, extensive drug amount J)Jiyable. It does not have the Major bills, etc. This is what M.jor Medical is for Medial leatute of the Statewide Plan. ,~~"does the big bills. Major Meilical ptOVides fqr a have the feature of paying tor a number. of cushion so that the large bills won't destroy a services perlormec! even though n may only !amlly'o income or sovlnp. llaoially after Blue be a fixed allowance for uch service. Cross and Blue Shield bke care of their por. tion, Major Medial provides for a teimbur.eMecllare ment of eo per C~ent of all <Overed expenses At age 65, alf employees should join MedOn!. The health insur•nce contracts of ' after an 1ndivlduol $50 deductible per calen1 New Ycrl State now I!Xdude p_oyments by ·Blue Cross, Blue Shield or Metropolitan Major ate of $4 out of evety $5 of cowered expensaos. Medial for,l"'"" coveted by Medicare. This 1111eans_~ the~ employee must belong to · W'rth only a $50 deductible, moreover, many ' Medicare tf-he « she il to receive· the full ~...,able-to be teimbuned fot.part of their routine medial expenoeo. AlletJy amount poyoble . lor any claimed el<p<!mes since Medicare wiU take care of a portion of ol-, cloctOf's visits for flu, prescribed drup and. minor accidents easily add up to mcwe ihem and Blue Crou-Biue Shield and "'ajor ~~~ ~~~F.r..:..~n~~\.':l: Medical will take care of the· ~ther port~s. employer and employee shate. 11 you don't retain .this health insurance while you are on leave status, you must, upon retumlns to Payroll status,:e--enr~l in th~ prosrjm. . Nen-:1!-- Geriatric. nurse . • u. ):-t't!l:).tl.l") progra~~ed About «» area ~ nurses ~II be trained as seriatrlc rriune practitioners throush 11 $270,6S6 .two-ye~~r contract awarded the School of NuBing by the Department of Health, Eduation and Welfare's Health Resources Administration. - The first sroup of ten nunes is expected to begin the nine-month coune September 15; acco<ding to Mn- Onalee Johnson, ·project diteetor and director of the-School's Department of Continuins Education. ~.- ..... Noting the relative newneto ofthea>ncept of seriatric nurse practitlonen, Mrs. Johnson said i desire to Improve preventive and inoo stitution~l are for .n increains number of the elderly was die prime factor in creating a speciol prosram such as this one. : Alter course completion, ihe nunes could work enhei in ambulatory or imtitutional set- Jn~;. Marguerite Barry, fotinetiy supervisor of the Sdeening and Refenai Unit of Erie County's Office for the Asing, Is ~je<:t In- ~ . -...... structor. ��--:!1" ,• 1Mm~ ··. "t. ~4,1t75 &, __ ............ ........,..___ ...,. ........ .........,.. __ _ .__ . ._. ..____.._TIIo_ ; .•. ~ _ -· _ -_____ _ _.,__ __ - ---· ~Jiiolln ................ ·---...-. T_I o ......In.._.._ . .,_. . .... ............ __ __....,._ .__ .____ . . --·11101¥1.......... ..,Dr.~ -...---·--~ -....~-.._....,........ ........ "-...................._- ..... . _.,.._ --~- .... .., .... ==·~"t::::.:c";..""'br ow.r al*todal time."" .... grid _ _ _ .. _ . . , . _ will II fftOnlhl.. AI ... _... FNSM ___ Dr,..... H .- ......._-.a_ a.,._., ..... Rebn eCIIng In FaouiiJ _ _ _ _ _ goOIOgieol --a! """'*"""--.Jn1171.- ... . ·....-.. .......... , • ...... - . ... dutlesot Or. o-go'H. ....--.. - - . . . Olld llobllwld N.....d ; ALA PoSt .. -..Jng ,.; """ U/8~ • ·-..ina-. --ofllloNnonCanlllnty ,.. -u.s. _-_.......,.........,. - -"'9'J!Od-.___ goologlollor _ to . Tho 'ALA ..... . . . . - SILS lllo John COlton · o.na Award for ..~ public rUtions in a . . B.A.'fnlm . . _OI~and Oolo. .. Ph.D......... ....:ioi.to -'<log--"""'"".., t h o - of. Social .. - . ...... 0.. ~-s. . of ~~~anii~-ISILS),hu. -. Dr.-......... - ...- ... ... .. ... ,... - JIRMMI:. --utnry--otlllo '· Auociation's annual eonlerence hekl thlt; summer In San Francisco. Found.otiono, F - ol Educalioftal Studies. II anafyz• contemporary 1-.- and dec:i8k»n-makkln public education. Or. Maftch·. Qua will rnMII ~ evenings In~ e.kly Hell, the new home of -- ....... - - .. Afrtcen m1181c ffttlval alated "African Music In the~·· II the theme of a c:ompr...,_ 8laek MUiic F~ being planned lor apring 1971: ' • ·• A~'z:::::=~~esof Include African, AlrO-t.atin, ~n. AfroAsian, Gospel, Jazz . Rhythm and ~ues . and ~"Z":'J::!..."t'""~..;;.;> felltval will ....,.. workshop~ wfth artlstsr"'1Ktures ... .._~ ... · of black tonha. and musk:~~ with ~ ~~ on'the buslneu ~~ or mul}cianshlp . -~~ et'OOfoci . :·· .,.....,ai\loi\T'... .... indivkiuats and groupa trotft die Western New Yortt .,... tor hetp_.w fth.......,.dt, fund railing and t~r.tkwi. · Thol4t lril....wd may oontact the ~ of B&ack Stucfiel at 831-1751, Room 14, 4224 AJdge Lea Coordln~~Ung org8niUiions for the fntlvaJ are the 1 · university Unlo{l, Ac:ttv\ties ~ (U0A8). Office oi · c;uttu;al Afi.US, Minority Student Affairs, ~ck Student Union, AfriCan Student Union, caribbelln Student Union and the ornce of -Cred}t-Free ___ _ _-__-_ __ _ .. _ .... _. __. 1t1oOr. - T. - .·a -.o l -. hu .. ..... ............ _., ..... .. ... _,_•... .L-. . -1. ._.. M.,.......,.. ~ --·~.-m-eeting been -~ ·oi .. F - 0 1 - -. 0.. ...,_ " - c h Council tn Great ......._. -... .. ....-.v• -dlprojOC10., ..._...... The otten controYeraial StUdent Auociatlon Speakera' Bureau. frequentty lambaated tor dosed dOor dec::isiona, a 'narrow Brennan on Management rrtvokx.la booldngs, and Pll)'ing too much for too littfe, hu announced Its first three attraction~ for 1&75-78. Jimmy Breslin, ~ lind nove6ist, author of The Gang That Coulc:*l 't Shoot Stralflht aDd How hJe Good G4l)'a FIMIIy Won, Wll open the fecture ...n., September 1 t , In Qark Gym (8 p .m .). October 2 II tne date for Dick G'ogoiy ( t - ~ ... C1ot1< Gym) . MIChael Meeropol , aon of ,JUlius and Ethel RoMnberg, hal been signed for December 3 In the A tknore Room. Robert Cohen ia Speakers' Bureau chain"nM for lhll year. Institute facultJ Former s.cr.t.y of Ulbor Peter J . Brennan has --ll!ltloSclioolofMfecutty for 1975-18. He wll be lhe ftrst Visiting SchaW of Hun.n Reeouroes lind 'labor in lhe Hum8n Relcuc. lnltftule, a new organization within the School. • Tho ......... ~ continuing ......lion prograrft!_far rnenPower apeciajilta 5n Niw Yortt, Puono Rico and lllo Virgin lolonds, Now-· It,, -_., _will-___ and a Human Relourcel Mana.gement curricutum for students In lhe School of ~t"1 MBA Program. tnolltutionol -11vough ... - Gront Program of ... ..__ and OciObor 7. He Mrninal& on~ iuuel: lA tunan - -. ......tlori.and - l i o n. - - - a l f o e l i n g 1 Brennan il the T- cwr.nt.,........ Of the New York Clly Bo-.g and ConiONc1ion Councll. Whle he . . Secrtcary of Labor, . . cMirTf\an of ~ Corpiindon Md. _ ..... Social Socurity-. the,...,.....,. ...... __ -·-__ _ --Mrs. Fllcldnger rejolne ~ ..... Coll.w "Kay"~-­ ·---lot-Initio .- .. Pllonnooy.., ... - c:c.u... .... - · -· Mr. C:O...toltlnApriiObocomo _..._ ,_......,._,_ .. _....,..u,.~ .l M _ _ _,.,_....,u/8 ,__UIII_.o _,.,._, ..' __ _ Dr. -I(.Y--.-~ .............___ __,...,........__..... _ _ _ _ _ . . . , _ _ .... CIIyol ._,,_ -··· ---w_ ~lorllloE<Iuca-­ C....IEOC) 11-.g - - d o y o - T - . _ .. -doyoatllloEOC, ... SL, from e:oo a.m. to 1:30 p.m. n. U/B -""--· -- -·-..---·-- --C....oltwoa.....-of vqcatliJnal. ~Colt'-~""""!''hitlh ~ _......,, ~ - · qotllgo c:n.oo lor.,., ..... ,..... to ... Pf'OIFWI'I, Mel bookJ .,.. ~ · For further in_...... lllo E O C - Offlco• ot 131 ... ,.,_ -1 Med depllrtmenl c:halrmen nemecl o.._;, ___ ...-.,. __ ., ___ ...___ ,__ ____ _. _ ____ ____ _ ____ _____ _ -------............... _. __ ..__ John ~ EOC Registration .................... . . . .... .... .... -CO!.--'- ,_. durfng Che ,..,. • tne"" tnt of whk:h is~Check.Hd forT-. range.,....,._, - -.. u.a.~.,- . .so • or ...... - ·Dr.Y---· .., -v,-.,-. .. . _,..... .......,___._ ,_ ...... . .... ... --~ ... .... w-John- oon,._..,__.,,...~., _,.....,~ For-. ~. --.....,_. -. ......... o.. __ ....,...,_._ "'"~"'- anc1 .... . . ...... o.. - . - .. _ .. - ... M.D. ---~. .He­ U/Ba_ago_hao_.,.qao . -.g ........,... . ,._ ..... _.,_., ..... ..,.-...... ---.,._ ·-·. _. -.._,_ ...--..........__-_.... .-·Dr............. ........... .. - .... .-ol-~oiOolcndo'o~ ~- .....ce.)olnafecMiir Dr.,... ___.,.._ / __ ......,_ _ _ _ .. _ -_,. . 1Jio.,_ ...... CNnol'o ........ -~-- ..72.- --~ ·-~- �· fRIDAY..:...S COMPUIBl SCifNa COUOQUIUMI On Compu<... Wllh • Hilfoer ~ Unpqe., lnreriorXode. Pro'- Uulo Kalmar, · Acodemy c-, 5oesed, Hu.....,. Rm. 41, 4226 ·R;dse LN. 3 p.m. (Gofiee ond doush""" will be lmmediotelytbe lectuf•J ~ I ,...X. I• ...-osortl\' IR!TLWf' • •nd Determinism, RM~Ihy enot Roser Trip.ynhotsltr ql,l!¥~• foPnd, Rm. 14,4244 . . . . leo,-3,311 ~...."~ ' -- ' ·· • -by ~ ....,....,.., ol Philosophy. ~ uu.u - filM·· Kift6 Kons. Norton~ Theatre, all8315117 fat times. ~ c::h&rp!.. • See f.ay Wray and friend atop the Empire Stone. PUr • Student dub, Ellicott Complex, ' p.nt. No admission <Nrae. Presented by SA lntem~tional Affairs. CONCBT" Richmond C~feteN., E_llicon Complex, 9:)0 ..p.m. .. The w.-fy lnJihen. lloltd '--"· 8 p.m.. No od· chotJe. l'noontod by SA FoU Orientodon. COHCIIIT/Utw. OANCP ' Goodye.r Hall, 1:..10 p.m. No admiuion .chaf'le.. Presemed by SA Minority Affairs. .i.UUAa filM•• The Wlutd ol Oz. l'iot1on Conference Th~tre, aH 831-5117 for timH. Admission. ~IJe. For Judy_Gatland ·t;eab. No admKsion cNrge. Presented by SA Minority Aff•;~ • DISCO• Goodyear Hall, 10 p.m. No ~mK.sion c:Nrse . ... Pr~ni~ by SA Minority Affairs. SATUROAY--:-6 MONDAY-8 Coi.wUJBtiUAXf.ur •... FiUmore Room, Nortoti. No admission _charge. Presented by SA Commute~" Affairs, PUeUC UCTUIIf• • • Machu Piichu: Neruda'5 . Aitum and . rhe Sire, Raben D. F. Prinj-MIU: St. Catherine's College, O xford University. 339 Norton, 2 p.m. Presen.t~ by the Departmefu of.SpM!ish, l~lian and POftuguese. filMS· ~e.arles • .ar She.a, Yellow Subm.arine, Magical T01Jr. Norton Conference Theane, 5 p.m .midr'\ight. No admission cNrge. Presented by SA Fall M)'Sfety Presented'-by me..&chool of Management Q(nter for Polky S.udia. FILM• The L.andlord. 148 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admtsskm ch;nge. Presented by SA Minority Affairs. RLM• .•~ 'rriumpb of the Will, 70 Acheson, 7: 30p.m. No adm is!.~ charge. QUAI!fltMfmNG• · Meellns for worbhop and discussion. ltm. 167 AH•I" Of!if1l. MFACC, fl(kntt Comple•. IIICIPIION• • An informal receptk»n MU be held In connectton with tl)o _.uns ol •n obotnoct pol. . . . exh;b;t by o.Pt. O.Wd Gonkon ol the ol ""'· macoio~Y- Treue ' Clmas., el Elmwood Ave., 2-S p.m. . au MWIUIJ. CAME • -I'ICNIC" .; ~ r,..m.Minority Affolr&. , · AMit£tiT CAMPUS Ga!'f liESSION• Elllcoh Te rrace, 8 p.m. Presente!d by SA fall Orientalfon. N01 fonademlc credi1 . f?rie:n~tion . W'::." the Weekend. Baird lawn, 7 p.m. Preiente<l by SA Fall Orien ~!ion . · ..... Sl)NDAY-7 . ~ MUSIC• WEDNESDAY-10 The fin! Twinly Ye.an V-IX, 1902-1908. ·170 MFACC, EIUcott Complex, 7 p.m . No admission ' ch,u se. FUM• ·' Psycho. 140 F.,-ber, 9 p .m. No admiu.ion charge. You11 Willnt to rush right home and take a ~ . TiJ.ESDAY:-9 . ENGU5H UCTUIIf• -: CetrinJ to I'Jychomalytic Grit~. MurraY M., Schwartz, aMOdfte professor, ~ish Department, •nd dkeclor of rhe Lherature. and PJyddosy Gtldu.te ProsrAm. &-4 EnsUsh Annex. 3 p.m. llANO V111T1NG 1'IIOfi550R5IW' OF UUAN S1\JDIIS llCTUIIf" . The Urban Institute .and 1'olicy aeseMC~J, William . Gorham, president, · The Urb1n hutllute, Wahi~on. D.C. ('Thk is the fir5t in thil serie5 of lectu<es.f..Wn Foculty Club, 3,30-5 p.m. Di"'"' ._.., "-"'"_the_ ~~""':!'l.'~"-a!lllg!!~F.-"T • _ -· Norton l.ilnes, 7 p.m. Presented by 'PODER. The first Twemy Yean K-illl, 1906-1912 1nd · Lumiere Program. 170 MFACC, £1Ucoct ~. 7 p.m. No admiuion charp:. AMHaST CAMPUS cairl SI!SSION• Governors Residence Hilts, 8 p.m. Presented by SA Fall Orientation. for thole who couktn't sri~ yesterday. WAI POETaY t£AIMNG• • ..... Tnd.ale. Filhnote Room, Nor'lon, 8.p.m. No dwp.. Praent~ by - · Celes Mlmtuion ch.arRe. -· . Putney Swope. i40 FMber, 8:30p.m. No admission SA MinoritY Affairs. w-r: Wormn J)nder the Influence. NortorrConference The..lre, all 831-si17 for times. AdmiHion chlrse. EXHIB.ITS . .• notes ~nd iJN~te~ ~ted ,from ele<.tro--swic copy .....uns ... mochines by Sonlo Shl!ildon: This " • hibitioo from the YIMMI Sgdes . W&:kJhop in · -· Golle<y 219, - · .........ThuB<Ioy, ~~~:~~~·~~c::::,~: HAY& HAll~ Ink> by Ruih M.W. Sdoultt ol Ulll r,_ophla Deporunent. Ho~ J.o!!by, Mondor'flidoy, 9 a.m.·S Pm. I ·Presented by the of Cuhufal Aff•B. . LOCI<WOOD _ . - 111-.r Offk:e ·c:n.es: An «<th ~- Is. 1•ol ........alpb ond flni eclldoots fiom .1he -·~ "'"'"' ., floor, l.odtwood Ubwy, _ -.doy-Fridoy, 9 o.m,..S p.m. . PAINTING milllr • - - polnllop by Drlfd c.m.onc~the ollliodtomlc:ol -..........,. T - & C... 4&) ElmWood Ave. 5opl. 6-0<1. .... 9:JO a.m..§ ~ . Dept. - p.m. MUSICAl...._ ~ ~ Cenenl Line {Old and New) {Eisenslein, 1929). 170 MFACC, Ellicott Complex, 9 p.m. No idmiuion ~se • ._ • .In _ _ _ _ _. ...... oaGANZA- fonnod, open to ..... - , . , . . . . . , . , _ - - 344t;CitoM----. tacttliepmonlilted,Opon-.......,_ WoN, o... ' ~ The Inner l..MKJJQPe .and rhe MKhine: draw;np, Monolith. Ellicott 'Complex, 7 p;m. NO admiulon charge. Presented by SA fall Orientation. ~~run• Norton Unes, 7 p.m . Presented by SA Mlnority Aff~f'l..- SPEAICRS IUUAU UCTUH• , . Jimmy Breslin, newspaperman,~ and author Of The C.ng Th.ar Couldn't Shoot Stnighl. Clark ~ Gym, 8 p .in. · ~~~.Spelken' Bureau lecture'Of ~ yur, GAUHYm~ GoaMAN HISTORY COUOQU1UM• Mu Weber As A Critic o( M.arx. ProfeHCM" Wolfgang Momrnsen, University of Dusseldorf, Rm. 320, MFACC, EJik:ott Complex, 3 p:m. Professor Mommsen is the author of two major WOflu on Mu Weber, induding Mu Weberunddie deutsche Pol/tile, and tw; .wrrtten extensively on questions of pre-1914 lmperb.IHm and the causes of the first WorktWar. Prese:nfed by the Council on International Stud'leS. MUSIC• T,.HURSI;)AY-11 IOWIJNG PUTY• ext. 25011; Orchestra- Profeslor Edwwd o.tllr, ext. 3448; (lo'ld- ""'-or Fnnk apollo.-. 25'17; Juz - - l'foleioo< Mfhon Monh, - C~lese aedlt k 1\'allible. · High Hotid~y ·se~i~es 3)12. -··:·.: Rille! will hold Hfgh Holiday Services on both tlie Main Street' arid the Amherst campuses. The schedule for Rosh-Ha~n~h is-as follOW$: • . _ Main Stree! Campus: All services will be lield in the fillmore Room of Nor·. ton. -- . . • FrKt.y, :;ept. 5, at 7 p.m. - .t , / Saturday, Sept. 6, at 1Qa.m. and 8j>.m. · , •. • > Sunday, Sept. 7, at 10 a.m. . . Am,her}t !=ampus: Unless otl].erwise noted, services will be held In Room · 355 Fillmore Aademic Core. · •. Frkbty, Sept. 5, at7 p.m. , Saturday, Sept. 6, at10 •a.m. and 8 p.m. . :::_ Sl!nday, Sept. 7, at10 a.m."- Fargo Cafeteria. A Break-the-Fast Slipper ~II be served on th~ Main Str;eet a11d the~ campuses on Monday evening. Sept. 15. Reservations may be mad!! w F9!14, Service, or at .the Hillel Table In Norton. . , • . , . • , : .1 · . PGf. f J.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1975-09-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v07n01_19750904 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v07n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba93190c77ca471763fc0e99a2e98d18.pdf 06c1f21bb25f67c760ac249f3f9f31fd PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Football is back o~ampus. - .for just one·Saturday _Alumni's high school all:.star game will benefit sports medidne studies Strainchamps ~n~aches mUSIC li)' ;alrlcU Biederman Repotttrs...tf • In modern-day Florence, especially in the summer, the sound of horns blasting and qcles .being revved is amplified in the narrow streets until the noise becomes almost unbearable. Visitors complain about the din but few leave ~cause this is, after all, the city of Dante and Michelangelo, a living museum of treasures from the Renaissance. The visitor can see some distinguish ed . achievement of the Renaissance around almost any corner in Florence, but for the casual visitor the distinctive sounds that characterized Florence in her Golden Age are all but lost. In the same churches where the tourists now- bustle and the guides declaim, choirs of male voj_ces once awoke the city to the gentle strains o f- maans. The sound of ves~rs; not Vespas, sweetened the evenings four MSA office closing in fall The current budget crunch will result in the closing of the Office of 1':1inority Student Affairs (MSA) during the fall semester, University sources confirmed this week. The Division of Student·Affairs had the choice of either saving $37,000 in operational costs by closing MSA or making comparabl e savings. by eliminating jobs i'! other areaS, a spokesman told the Monday. !IY closing MSA; the spokesman said it was possible to make the savings and at the same time protect all full-time emplOyees on the MSA staff. These individuals will be transfetted to other - positions within Student. Affairs. Only one pan-time smt member is being cut. Minority students will c;ontinue to receive ~ full-range of counseling, financial aid and o!her oervlces previous· ly· offered by MSA, the UniVersity spokesman emphasized. Other, exlsllng officeS within the Student Affairs Division which have traditionally handled these matters for the student body at larse will be at the service of minority students. 11_.- years ago. One visitor who has penetrated Florence's aural past is U/8 assistant profe ssor of music Edmond Strainchamps. Over the last several years the U/8 musicologist has been rediscov.e ring music of the Renaissance, preserved but previously uncatalogued in archives attached to the Duomo and other Florentine landmarks. Speci.Jiist in Reuissance Music Strainchamps, a specialist in Renaissance music, began this work several years ago while affiliated with the Har va rd University Center By Steve Lipman Football is returning to U/B's Rotary field next week-for the benefit of sports medicine research and the. University's general research fund . The U/8 Alumni Association .and U/11 Foundation are sponsoring the August 9 Niagara Frontier Football Classic (NFFC), a high school all-star · gaOn.!--the first major footbaH game on campus since U/B football was dropped in 197'1. Only a handful of area high school games _have been played at .Rolory in the past four years. About half of the money raised by the game · will fund research projects in sports medicine, says David Michael, executive direoor of the Alumni Association, and half will go into the University general research fund. Information on sports medicine research funding was sent out to prospective applicants-mostly in the Western New York area- last May, says Dr. William Ziter, NFFC projeCt committee chairman, and four or five completed applications have been ~eturned . A June .15 deadline fOr reCeipt , of applications was waived, Dr. Ziter says, and applications will be taken until the game is played. He expects to have about a dozen applications by then. A $SOCK) limit on the size of grants was set by the Alumni Association but can be waived for outstanding research proposals, Dr. Ziter says. ·Sports Medicin<> Areas Investigations are encouraged in the following areas of sports medicine: • effectiveness of athletic equipment; • basic resear~h related to physiologic changes during intense athletic participation; for Rena issance Studies, housed in the Florentine estate of the late Bernard Berenson. " I was working on an early 17th Century Florentine composer, Marco da Gagliano (1582-1643), and I knew I was Ukely to find music bf his in manuscript in the archive belonging to the Duomo," he recalls. After winning permission to use the archive, Strainchamps soon realized that the huge volumes of polyphonic musi c set <Qefore him contained vast amounts of material invalUable to students of the period but unusable because uncatal\)gued: "Much of the material consisted of 'new' compositions, compositions we had not previously known about. There were also alternative versions of works we do ·know, which are terribly important because they allow us to see the stages in ~ the compositiOn of a work, · something we have been able to do·with the music of Deeth"""" and other mOre recent composers, but rarely possible for Renaissance ~rs." hP Mam8criplo Day after day , . not far from Brunelleschi's dome and Giotto's tower, l)le musicologist turned the pages of the collection, discovering music that had lain unhQr:d for <enturies. Sometimes, he refrained from turning pages for fear that a fragile manuscript would be ruined and its contents lost forever. ''The ink used during t~ period has a very high acid content. Sometimes it will eat throush the paper and if you llft..the _.,_,.- - •...._, -10,. 2, a.&. 1 ,. J • women's high school partidpation; • availability medica! ~el· and emergency equ1pment m high school and little league. ath.kttics; and • sociological or psychological aspects of athletes or athletics. Gra_nts will_ be a~rded fo~ one year, but p1lot prOJects will be ~ed, Dr. Zile~ says, a~ gran_tic· m,q be !'xtltnded on reappt101t1on. . ._ ; G':'nts_c:an not be ~pended on travel to sc1ent1fic or proless1onal meetings, to o! lAST ISSUE OF SUMMER Todlly's · issue of dae su-er lfepo<ter is the .finlll ellllci(, ~ Summer Sessions.. The lfepotter wiH resume regul.u weekly publiclltion on Thursday, September 4. defray building construction costs, or to purchase permanent equipment. The number and size of grants to be made is still unknown, Dr. Ziter says, since game profits are still unknown. Most of the applications received already are in the area of the $5000 max- · imum, Dr. Ziter ~ ind icates, and are for university, high school and community research. The grants should fund "several" projects of " scie ntifi c value," he says. The game is planned as an annual event, Michael says, and is defi nitely scheduled again for 1976. ·All funds raised will be distributed through the U/ 8 Foundation, Michael says. Besides proceeds from the SS tic kets, profits from 50-cent game programs will go into the research pool. Hoping for a Sellout Michael says he is hoping for a sellout • Pie~ lum lo JM!e 4, col 1 / �PAGE 2/JUlY 31, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER --~ (_ ·- • Strainchamps uncaches Renaissance music ,,_,...,,<01.2) pages, the notes will literally fall out." . Trailing Gagliano, who was maestro di cappefla of the Medici court for 35 years, Strainchamps discovered two additional caches of unexplored material. These are controlled by the laurentian library (designed by Michelangelo) and the Church of San lorenzo, which once serv· ed the Medicis as their personal chapel. Both the Renaissance Church and powerful families like the Medicis supported music just as they patronized the other arts. "Castiglione tei(L.a story in The Courtier about a man who reveals that he cannot sing. No one believes that a man could be a gentleman and not know music. Their amusement turns to {he wrote one of the first operas and published four books of madrigals), wrote little after he became responsible for the Medicis' extensive musical es· tablishment. Strainchamps learned that he continued to write a great deal ~fter 1610, as evidenced by numerous compositions in manuscript. Besides revealing new facts about composers and their oeuvres, the collections alsO provide a rare "long view" of a great cultural center's changing through continuing commitment to sacred music. For example, the musicologist found a number of different versions of one of Gagliano'S most popular works, a setting of the responses for Holy Week . . " In different vecsions, small changes have been made in the piece to adapt it to contemporary taste. For example, in· strumental parts are added after unaccompanied voices were no longer the fashion . In a still later version the voice parts are altered in relation to the instrumental parts in light of changed ideas of balance. Each time the music was altered, however, the basic composition of the much-loved original piece was. retained. In a sense," says Strainchamps, "the evolution of this one piece reveals a virtual history of taste in Florentine sacred music." horror when his statement is found to be true," reminds Strainchamps. For the most part, the music he found is not scored, like most modern mUsic, but written in the Renaissance style, the part for each voice written separately. "Many of the large volumes studied are choir books. These were placed on The ten trailers purchased by the eyesore, Dwane Moore of Facilities Planhuge lecterns, and have large print so University in the mid 1960's for "tern· ning adds. they could be read in candlelight by the porary" use in combatting the campus Moore says the trailers had "served choir, which grouped itself around the space crunch will soon be removed - if their purpose'' over the decade- and book. At the top of the page are the they haven't been already by the time were becoming maintenance nightparts for high voices, which were sung this appears. . mares. They were worn out and needed by boys or men singing falsetto or in Declared surplus~ the trailers were put new roofs in particular, ·he says. The some places by castrati. The parts for · on the block by the State and sold · to latter;._., an expense which seemed unlower voices, bassus for example, are at justifiable. Campus units which were still Bob's Collision, a local firm, for $) 2,800. . the bottom. One of the !hings I've disAs part of the deal, Bob's had to agree to using some of the space have been covered is that the Duomo had a very imremove the trailers within a specified relocated elsewhere, Moore says, and portant choir school, a very fine school period of time which elapses soon. with additional Amherst classrooms which wealthy parents were happy to Originally purchased for $96,000, the coming on line, the trailers simply aren' t have their sons attend." Music was ·also needed any more. "We'll be able to ten temporary facilities were in use here published (a development of the 16th for a much longer period of time than is squeak by by using other space," he inCentury) in the form of "part books" New York Senator James Buckley (who dicates. the norm for such "make--do" units, AI which contain, say, just the tenor part for . might not be the most impartial judge of Dahlberg, assistant to the vice president The area_J1ear Bailey Avenue occupied a number of compositions. the situation) noted in a TV interview last for facilities planning, reports. During by the trailers will revert to green space. Uodwlouo Text Expurpleil weekend that the nation is in the grips of The trailers are the first of the "terntheir campus careers they proved to be Although Strainchamps concent~ed a ten-year-old, mounting trend toward consistently versatile, serving as both porary" fadlities of the 60's to be remov· qp..sacred music he found a small quanconseryatism. The election of 1974, classrOQ.ms and offices for such unots as ed from campus and are likely to be the tity of seculiir mi..soc !!lit was apparently tainted 'by reaction to Watergate, he Englosh, ~do a Studies, PhysiearTherapy OOJI}- ones to ;d.isappearJor~ to used for training pur'poses in the choir said, provides the only conflicting and the Colleges. They were also con· cOme. -~ .. •· ...... • · · ::..;~...,. • ., school. "As you know, many of the evidence to his theory-and, obvi.ously, Renaissance-madrigals had lascivious texsistently h9t i[> }Umme[;.~ cold in .s~e But!!l'a:: ill!.ili! =:; ";• :~;Mf :.:·:·:1ioiM>::~g, that dOesn't count. winter, Dahl~g notes.An h~tic ....... . . e saysn · ts. Whehever a word appeared that the · U/B's Director of Orientation John M. choir master didn't want the boys to See, Buerk has detected the same trend. In he simp!yffioell if'ou , which meant that the course of nine orientation sessions the choir boys sometimes were called this summer, Buerk has encountered upon tQ sing a long string of notes some 1,<400 students who will be enrollwithout any text." ing at ·u/B as freshmen- this fall. He In order to date some of the material, reported this week that 1975's freshmen The Uoihle~-~- ;~fpfessional , St~ff Hilda Korner; -E.trle lacey, Educatio~al Strainchamps has made a study of such Senate will 6e made up of 35 elected Opportunity Center; Barbu• Neversold, will be more conservative, better dressnon-musical aspects of the Renaissance representatives of U/ B non-teaching Educational Opportunity Center; Ethel ed, more attentive and more careeras paper production and handwriting professionals during academic year 1975Schmidt, Continuing Education. oriented than those who have come to styles. Most of the material, he explains, 76. Area Ill - Computer Services, Encampus in recent years. is written ori fine Italian paper, not Walter Kunz, chairperson of the vironmental Health and Safety, Facilities In an interview with louise Leiker of parchment. The choir books are often Senate, has released this roster of Planning, Finance and Management the Courier·Express, Buerk said this beautifully illuminated in several colors senators for the coming year, classified Division, Management Information amounts to "tbe biggest difference in and some contain actual works of art in according to the areas they represent. Systems, Research, Security, U/8 Faunfreshmen" that he has ever observed. the form of elaborately designed incipi!s Names in bold type are newly-elected · dation, University Relations - Nancy The 1975 arrivals, he said, are less or initiallette.;s. hostile toward the establishment, more Cardarelli, University Publications; James representatives; those in bold italics are The job of cataloguing which indivi~uals re-elected to two·year terms. Carrier, Computing; David Crump, realistic about how to go about curing Strainchamps began will soon be corroThe remainder are those who are serving Computing; Charles Devend~orf, society's ills, less politically naive, less pleted, with the help of the italian staffs the second year of their terms. Purchasing; Neil Goen, Budget Office; grubby, and less inclined toward long of the . archives involved. Meanwhile, Area I - Colleges, Faculties - and WIUiam Johnson, Facilities Planning; hair. He has observed only three boys back- in Buffalo, he continues to studv with shoulder-length tresses, he said. Richard Kucharski, Computir\8A_ ~bydivisions reporting to Faculties, Music the material by means of microfilms, Beards and moustaches are fewer also, library (A&ll• Nuclear S.ciel)~e· -and . n>OIIIf .V~, Computing. which he was able to make with UIB and • · ~rea~ IV .:...- financial Aids, "Housing, Technology Facility, School bf Manag~ the orientation staff reported. And blue SUNY support. jeans, while still the uniform of the day; ment - Patricia Colvard, Social Sciences Student Accounts, Student Per,annel Uncovering the collections has made it and Administration; Marloro Did<Son, ~iceSBertha Cutcher, Student Perwere said to .be less worn and not as possible for Strainchamps to establish patched. Completing the fashion report, Anthropology; lawrence Drake, School sonnel Services; AI frmanooks, Norton much not previously known about the one grad assistant told the Courier, of Dentistry; lhurman Graftori, 1\nimal Union; James Gruber, ~orton Union; use and composition of sacred music of "fr'om the waist up, the students are Facilities; Regina Kociecki, Occllpatibnal · Thomas Hurley, Student Personnel Ser- _ the period, particularly that written by well-dressed." Therapy; Hllcb Kurland, Mathematil:s; vices; Clfford Wlhon, Housing; Helen members of the Florentine School. Conservatism doesn't mean docility, Bernice Poss, Arts and letters; )IWIIU Wy•nt, Student Testing Center. It was- thought, for example, that however, Buerk said. Interest in such Terrell, linguistics; J•mes Thayer, Health Gagliano, who was an important Sciences; David Trinder, Natural matters as community affairs and the en· published composer before he was 25 vironment remains. The difference is, Scieraces and Mathematics; JosePhine Wise, Computer Science. . according to the orientation staff, a The Federal government's support for willingness to wor~ · toward change Area II - Admissions and Records, basic research on the nation's campuses within the system. Continuing Education, DUE, Educational The 1975 freshmen were also reported Opportunity Center, Executive Vice may suffer the biggest drop on record to be less interested in drugs- as are President, Graduate Sch6QI, Instructional this year, a decline of eight per cent, the their parents. At parent orientation - '"Communication Center, International Chronicle of Higll6 Educalion reported this week. · Studies, MFC, Minority Faculty and Staff meetings, Buerk said, not one question eKh ThullCMy by rhe.DMslon of Unl'let'Sity . Recruitment, Office of CultUral Affairs, has been raised about drugs. In previous And, the Chronicle said, the Ford AdRebfions, St~te Univer'Jky ol New Y~ 111 years, he reported, ~ "There was con:Office of Equal Opportunity, Office of ministration is trying to disguise that fact. Buff•lo. J.flS M•in S,.., luH•Io, N.Y. tm.f. Edhori•l olfi~ •re loafed in room 1fl, 1SO Urban Affairs, President's Office, siderabte concern about drug use.". The Chronicle based Its allegation on a WimpNr Avenue (Phone 1f27}. Buerk noted also that parents, while Recruitment and Promotion of Women report issued by the National Science &ecutiWe EdirCK Foundation which simply provided the not really at ease about sexual behavior, Faculty and Staff, Summer Sessions, A WfSTLEY ROWLAND seem to have at least accepted the reality University Health Service, University figures on total basic research expenEdiror.fn..cltlel of changing seoc\Jal mores. libraries, Upward Bound, Vice President diture estimates for 1975 without accomROBERT T. MARf:ETT ·.' The tight job market was credited as for Academic-Affairs- Richard Canale, . panying interpretation. Art •nd Production being a major factor underlying in- · Admissions and Records; Josephine While total doll.tr amounts are exJOHN A CLOUTIER pected to reach $4.1 billion at year's end, creased career orientation among the Capuano, Division of Undergraduate ~r AJsoci.cel:dltor PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN Education; Catherine Dohn, Continuing fneshmen ·and governmental ch•nge (the for a dollar volume increase of two per Wrel:Jy Qletwhr Editor Education;-Riclwd Fleisher, Continuing cent over 1974, adjustments for infl.ttion end of the Vietnam war and the resignation of Richard Nixon), as a reason for Education; Phyllis Herdendorf, Mlll.trd turn this into an eight per cent decline, c~~':~'" Fillmore . College; reduced hostility t01111ard the establishk~ Kn...P, the Chronicle contended. The next. SUSAN M. IUICER. Instructional Communications Center.; ment. sharpest decline was in 1974. Trailer com only'tempo it was after all Buerk says 75.Frosh are conservative Pr0fess1oria taff Senate ·" lists 1975-76 membership ro~ter U.S. funds down ".,..._..,..,.,..,-published ,. �JULY 31• 1975/SUM~ER REPORTER/PAGE 3 State-~uniVersities enroll over 3 million students Total enrollme"'nt at state and land ~ grant universities passed the three million mark in the fall of 1974, increasing 4.1 per cent over fall 1973. Unusually large increases in the number of part·time students figured heavily in the jump, following a trend cited in earlier estimates of enrollment for all higher education released by the National Center for Education Statistics. ResponSes to the annual enrollment survey conducted by the Office of Research and Information of the National Association of State Universities and land-Grant Colleges (NASUlGC) came _from 126 of 130 member institutions, representing 390 individual campuses. There were 3,107,169 students enrolled in both on-campus and exten. sian programs in fall1974, accounting for more than 30 per cent (30.4 per cent) of the 10.2 million students attending all higher education institutions in the U.S. With the exception-of a 1.2 per cent drop in extensiOn enrollment: partially attributable to the large increase in parttime enrollment on cai'Opus, all enroll· ment categories showed increases in 1974. . The number of institutions reporting overall decreases in enrollment dropped from 26 in the fall of 1973 to 18. Only one of tb_e decreases was for more than 1,000 students. Five of the declines amounted to less than 100 students. There. was no overriding reason -cited for decreases by the 26 institutions. However, less interest in college in general, and competition created by vocational-technical schools and by community colleges were the mostfrequently mentioned factors. Other reasons checked by a few institutions included : decrease in the college-age population, quotas, and fee increases. In addition, several mention~ li IU!m~tot•1. E~ROLLMENT ll /11111 ;# • ~Ali 19'74 'f;,Ut"e include ~edit e.t«~iion «troii~Mnt enroii~Mnt '"'""·'- .•. t • LARGEST CAMPUSESJ Ohio State Univenity, Columbus . . ... -49,27S Michigan State University, hst laming ..... 0 ,-4S9 University of Minnesota, Twin Citi~ 1 • • • • • -43,310 University of Texas, Austin ... -41,841 University of Wisconsin, Madison . . . . . . . ... 36,971 City U. of New York, Bldyn. College ........ 35,-426 Univeriity of M ichigan, Ann Arbor . . . .... 3S,346 Univ. of Illinois, Urba:n*-Ch*mpaign ..... ... 35,045 University of Maryl*nd, College P,uk . . ).4,667 Univeriity ofW*shington, Sentle . . .. ).4,504 lARGEST INSTITUTIONS1 St*te University of New York ...403)27 City U.niversity of New York .. . .. 253,240 U;,iv. ofWjsconsin~ys_tem . ...• 14US2 University of Uliforni* . . .... . .122,606t University of North Urolin* .•. 100,261 University of Texas System ...... 7S,458 lndi*N Univetiity ...... . . . . . . . . 70,286 University of MinrM!SOt* ........ 68,899 Pennsylv*ni* Sute University . . .6A,m University of Illinois ........ : ... 61,168 'On-a.mpus various curricula changes. For example, teacher training had been phased out by one inscitution. Total enrollmenl on NASUlGC member campuses was 2,970,024 in fall 1974 . On- campus enrollment represenled 95.6 per cent of 1he tolal enrollment. Comparative information provided by 11S institutions showed a 4.4 per cent increase in on-campus enrollment. . Graduate enrollment on campus increased slightly more than undergraduate enrollment, growing by 5.2 per cent compared with a 4.9 per cent rise among undergraduates. There were 2,429,502 undergraduales and 540,522 graduates at the 126 institutions . Undergraduates made up 81 .8 per cent of the enrollment at these institutions; graduate students, 18.2 per cent. The numerical increase in part-time enrollment·on campus was approximately 28,000 more than the numerical increase in full-time enrollment. Part-time students-accounted--for-26:5 per cent of total on-campus enrollment in 1974 compared wilh 24.9 per cent in 1973. • The percentage of women in the total NASUlGC enrollment went up more than one per cent in fall 1974. Comparative data from 109 institutions showed that women comprised 43.9 per cent of total enrollment in 1974 compa red to 42.8 per cent a year earlier. The numerical increase in the enrollment of women was twice as large as the numerical increase for men. The number of women students increased from 1,116,787 to 1,196,250, a jump of 79,463, while the number of men increased from 1,493,553 to 1,529,572, a rise of 36,019. This represents an increase of 7.1 per cent for women and only a 2.4 per cen""increase for men. if reported. only. tPreli mi~ryfisur~t~ ON-CAMPUS UNDERGRADUATt ENROLLMENT FALL 1974 lARGEST INSTITUTIONS LARGEST CAMPUSES State University of New York ... . 364,&42 CityUniversityofNewYork ..... 220,9n University of Wisconsin System .. 116,806 UniveD!tyofCallfombl . .... . ... •87,916 University of North Carolina . ..• . 79,2+1 Un iversity, ofTeJCasS~tem .• •..... 58,309 Indian* Univenity •..••..... .. . . . S2,-493 University of Illinois .•... . ..• . ..•+1,967 Penniylv*nia State University ..•.. 44,559 Ohio Slillte University . . • ••.•... . .-41,8&4 Ohio St*te University, Columbus ...... 37,868 Michig*n St*te University, hst lansing ...... 3-4,544 University of Teus, Austin . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . 33,49-4 University of Minnesot*, Twin Cities • 32,979 City U. of N.Y., Bklyn. College ............ 29,656 University of Maryland, College Park ....... 27,130 .. 26,391 University of W*shington, Seaule' University o f Wisconsin, Madison ... 26,182 Penn St*te U., University P*rk ...... ,.J6,07-4 University of Illinois, Urbaona-Champaign . .. 25,648 ON-CAMPUS GRADUATt ENROLLMENT FALL 1974 lARGEST INSTlTUTIONS lARGEST CAMPUSES UniversityofCalifornia ...... . ... 39;646 State University of New York ....• 38,88S City Untverslty of New York ...•.. 32,269 University of Wtseonsin System .•. 23,139 lndi&M University' ., .• .'...... •.. . 17,793 University of North Carolina ... .. 17,-41S UnlversityofMichig*n ..... ·. . . . . 1S,G25 UniversityofTeusSystem ...• . .• 14,1)56 University of Illinois ........ . . . .. 13,762 Ohio Stlte University ..•.••..... .11,667 Oniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor ... .... 14,760 Ohio State University, Columbus . 11 ,407 UniversityofCalifomia , losAngeles ....... 11 ,201 · . . . 10,789 University o f w;sronsin, Madtson . . . University of Minnesota, Twin Cities •....... 10,331 Wayne Sute University, Detroit . . . . ..... .. . 10,221 UniversitY of Pittsburgh, PittsQurgh .... 9,8SS University of Illinois, Urbana-Ch*mpaign ...• . 9,197 University of C*lifornia , Berkeley •. . 9,125 Mkhiaan Stite University, East l.insing ..... . . 8,91S WOMEN ENROLLMENT FAll 1974 LARGEST INSTITUTIONS StateUniversity;fNewYork ... .1'19,757 CityUnivenityofNewYork . .. .. 133,650 University of Wkconsin System .•• 63,577 UniversityofNonhUrolina . .... +1,724 Indiana University •. . .. . •.•••.. .. 32,290 UnivenityofTeusSyscem .... .. . 28,175 Unive'lity ofiUinob . •••••• .. . . •• 22)'14 Ohio State Unlvetstty ... . ...• . ..• 21,852 UnlveBity of Mo<ylond ... •. . ..•• 21,405 University~fMin~ • .. ..••••20,656 LARGEST CAMPUSES Ohio State University, Columbus ..... . .•. • . 19,967 Mlchlaan State University, East laMing .•.... 19,620 City U. of N.Y., Bldyn . Col~ . .. . . .•.••.•.. 19,+16 City U. of N.Y., Hunter College ......•••.. . . 18,D64 Universityofleus,Austin .•. . •.. : . .• : .. . .. 17,428 Univenity of Minnesoca, Twin Cities ........ 16,963 UniversityO!Marytand,CollesePark .. . ..•• . 1S,994 Unfvetsity of Wisconsin. Madison . . ...•. . •.. 1S,460 University of Wahinston, Sellttie . .•••... .. . 14,383 'univenlty of Mlchipn, Ann Arbor-•• .. . .. . .. 1-4,261 Health Ed prof stresses how to dea·l w~th feelings group and are admitled ly· psychological in o rigin, the workshops are not in any By Mary Beth Spina Edit01i•l AuocUte, Hulth Sc~ Teaching youngsters how to effectively deal with their feeli ngs of hostility, al ie nation and low self-esteem can do more to make them healthier than just givi ng 1hem facts about health problems, accordin( to a U/ B professor. Dr. jerrold Greenberg, a professor of health education who has developed workshops to teach parents and health ed ucation teachers how to help young people recognize and deal with these feelings, says the feelings are in many cases the real "causes" of alcoholism, drug abuse and anti-social behavior. "Most educators are concerned with passing along knowledge, but few leach scudents how to feel good about themselves," Dr. Gree nberg adds. A believer in what he calls the " pimple" effed, he feels that unless the " causes" of anti-social behavior are removed, the behavior will co ntinue in a variety of patterns. " You may reduce t he number of hard drug abusers (pimples), only to find the 'causes' have re-surfaced with a rash of new alcoholics," he says. "The most effective way to remove destrudive behavior is to help individuals realize their feelings and tackle the problem from that perspec:tiVe." Dr. Greenberg's workshops center around " learning games" which can be adapted to any setting - home, school or work. Self-Esteem Test In one " game," participants take a simple . "self-esteem" test which reveals areas in which they have low self-esteem. Divided into groups of four, they then concentrate on their lowest score areas. " In each group, members get an automatic 'lift' just by being aware that othe rs are concerned," Dr. Greenberg says. Merf"!be rs of the groups ask clarifying qu estio ns of each other related to low estee m areas. A person concerned with being overweight, for example, may be asked by group members why he or she !eels that way. Members then make reco mmendations in the form of " prescriptions" for each other, advice whi ch may be followed for a week or not at all as the individual chooses. The person concerned with being overweight may be encouraged to read a book on nutrition or to go on an effective diet. In following weeks, each member reports to the group on the effect iveness of the "prescriptions" followed . listening Skills In another game involving listening skills each member of the group discusses an , agreed-upon controversial topic. Each · must paraphrase what preceding members have said before offering his or her own opinion. Then all compare · not es on how they were paraphrased and what they actually said . " This game graphically illustrates how we can be so emotionally involved in a topic that we can't listen to another, how we're mentall y forming a rebuttal when we should be listening," Dr. Greenberg explains. Ohen, participants are asked to draw a picture of their families - an exercise which can reveal how a person ranks himself in the family group. "A student may draw himself in one corner of the paper with the rest of the family gathered in another - indicating he or she feels 'left out" in family activities," Dr. Greenberg says. Althou~h the games are played in a wa y " group therapy." Nor are the tests and games hig hly scientific. " We're not atlempling to perform any type of psychotherapy - but the process often can reveal problem areas of attitude and behavioral panerns which may otherwise go unnoticed," Dr. Greenberg contends. Noting that people guilty of destructive behavior may have previously been seen as "good and well;behaved," Dr. Greenberg says hostility · and alienation "can lurk in those who appear to be quiet ' loners.' Teachers and parents are ofte n guilty of overlooking these troubled young people simply because they cause ho overt trouble- until they finally explode," he says . The workshops, \ which have been presented to teachers who will in turn use them in their own classes, have produced another predictable bonus, Dr. Greenberg points out. "Once the teachers go through the games, they find out about their own feelings of hostil.ity or lack of self-esteem." Sullivan resigns · as A & L Provost John P. Sullivan, provost of the Faculty of Arts and letters since 1972, will resign from that post August 31 . In January, Professor Sullivan had announced his acceptance of a 'one-year fellowship at Clare Hall, Cambridge University, and his intention to take a leave of absence from U/8 for the 1975-76 academic year . . Professor Sullivan will return to Buffalo in September, 1976, · as a facultywide professor of ~rts .and letters, a position to which he was first appointed in 1969. U/ 8 President Robert l. Ketter, in accepting the resignation, expressed his " gratitude for the vi~orous leadership ProvoSI Sullivan lias-provide<! his Faculty for the past three years. He can look upon his years as provost with a feeling of real satisfaction and accomplishment." During the coming academic year, Dr. George R. levine, professor of English, will serve as acting provost. A search committee to identify a permanent successor to Provost Sullivan will be ap. pointed in the near future. SUNY grant , requests available Application forms for Research Foundation Faculty Research Fellowships and Grants-in-Aid are now available from Shirley D. Stout, 192 Hayes. -Eligibility for grants under these programs is limiled to full-time faculty members below the rank of full professor. Faculty Research Fellowships will support scholarly or creative activities during the summer of 1976 or during a similar consecutive two-month equivalency of free time prior to March 31, 19n. The Fellowships will carry a stipend of S2,000, contingent upon budgetary appropriation. The Grants-inAid, for which de!ailed budgets must be presented, are for a maximum of $3,400. Rules for applying and the restrictions on the programs are somewhat com· plica ted, Mrs. Stout said, and it would be to the advantage of potential applicants to discuss their research plans with her before completing applications. The deadline for receipt of applications in Albany is October 15. iolt -&~tMiiHJ§ FACULTY Assistant Professor, Black Studies, F-5063. Clinical Associate Professor, family Medicine, F-5064. . , , NTP Associate Dean, School oi Medicine, PR~. B-5027. Programmer/Analyst. University Computing Services, PR-2, B-5028. Programmer/Analyst. University Computing Services, PR-2, B-5029. State UniYenlty ' .t luffalo Is Ul EqUAl Opportunity/Afflnnatlwe ActiOn employer. i · �PAGE 4/JULY 31, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER __ ,• Football ,, ......, ::J of 12,000-seat Rotary Field, which was never sold out for a U/8 football game. A couple thousand tickets had been sold by late last week, he says. A similar high school all~star game in Pennsylvania was held a few years ago in a stadium seating 25,000. Although only a few thousand tickets were sold before the game, Michael says, it was played before a -•=-nding-room crowd. te NFFC has an overhead of between $15,000 and $20,000, Michael reports. That figure includes coaches' salaries, food (all players will eat lunch in Norton cafeteria; residents will have three meils · a day there), and housing. About 5,000 tickets have to be sold to break even, he estimates. Much of the organizing for the game has been done by involved campus departments, such as Food Services, Housing, Facilities Plannins and Campus Security, Michael says. In addition, about 50 vcm.-rs h~ helped with publicity, ticket sales, and the game program. .. The" 60 players-including approximately 20 who are staylng, in Macdonald Hall· durins the U-4ar training period-met. f'!f. lhe first litne Sunday for physicals ~ .Oflll'izational meetings. r.t.yers whO~ than 15 miles from oampusare~ in ~kl . . The 60-man ~om a pool of about 4011 - players ill Erie, Niagara, Orleans and Chatitauqua countles'-Was chosen by the oix game coaches. six lither area ~.atltl......,. from the luffalo ·EvenilrlNewS Ml and luff..lo Courier Expreso (CEXJ. None of the players selected declined to play, Michael says, but three or four have ~~:::n~~use of injuries or.work The team will be divided. into Western New York and Metro squads and will use U/B's old football uniforms. Coaches picking the Metro squad-from Buffalo city schools-were allowed to choose more players from each school because they had about 36 schools to pick from, compared to about 75 which formed the pool for the "Ill/estern New York squad. ~rity AHendlns Collqe The majority of the players will anend college this fall, says Michael-about 30 of the 45 who returned early background information . Among colleges the players are entering are Kent State" University, .the University of Washington, the U.S. Naval Academy, the University of Iowa, Pittsburgh and Syracuse. · Some of the leading players in the game include: • Pat O ' Brien, quarterback from Ken· more East. CEX All-Western New York, CEX Division I All-league. o Glyn lipp, quarterback-defensive !>ack from Grand .Island." CEX AllWestern New York, BEN All-Federation, CEX Division V All-league. • Brian McNamara, offensive tackle from Sweet Home. All-New York State, CEX All-Western New York, liEN AllFederation, CEX Division I All-league. o Bill Janowsky; def.;nsive back from North Tonawanda. All-New York State, CEX Division I All-league, BEN AllFederation. • Dave Spoth, offensive guard from· Bishop Neumann. All-Catholic AllAmerican, Prep All-American nominee, All-New. York State, BEN All-Catholic, CEX All-Western New York. o Phil McConkey, running backreceiver from Canislus. All-New York State, CEX All-Western New York. o Bill Hurley, quanerback-running back from St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. Chicago New World Catholic All-American First Team, All-New York State, CEX All-Western New York, BEN AII-Catholk. Ran 1002 yards In 102 carries (9.7 a-.se), set State record for 311 )Wdo IUihlng in one saine. Wlut tile...,... Get . Whai ilo the .sUrers get out of practldn& '-ball for nearly two weeks dur-· lng me summerf frOm the Alumni Alloc:IMion, just a wooden plaque, value /!_Ot to. exceed $10. The National . Collegiate Athletic Auoclatlon (NCAA); · WhcJie endorsement of lhe pme w• Meded for the players to remain eiiRible for collete sports, limits suCh awards to . under $10. No other trophies, such . as most valuable player, will be given. The NCAA also ..::Juireo that proper inical facilities be provid':d,ance and ln· addition to ,the plaque, pl.yers not yet recruited 1>11 a cell""' will .have a chance to impress collese footban scouts who will be at-the same. Michael says invitations have been sent to coaches at 80 ochools. ao fa< away as Illinois, · .• · · ,. · The play<;rf say they're playing simply because they enjoy the game, and want to see how they fare against top com· petition. He.-man Wooten, offensive guard from Niagara Falls: "It'll be my last high school game. It's a reward being named to an All-Star 11ame. It's a challenge." . Shaun Mclaughlin, center-linebacker from Baker Victory: " I love the game. It · will keep my body in shape." John Sawicz, receiver from Canisius: 0 1t's just an earlier start for college football." . The squad will practice twice-a-day (911 a.m., 3-S p.m.) on Peelle Baseball Field and on the practice field behind Rotary Field until August 8. Prac.1.ices are open to the pui;>lic. Game coaches are Thomas Reddington of St. Joseph 's Collegiate Institute, Charles Dingboom of Riverside, Jules Licata of Hutchinson Technical, Louis Martini of Williamsville North, Joseph Schifflet ol Sweet Home, and Peter Rao ~f Lewisto n Porter. Coaches for both teams expressed satisfac.1.ion with their squads after early workouts on Monday of this week. Tickets are available at Twin Fair stores, Bells IGA groceries, the World Ticket Corp., Norton Hall, Clark Hall, · and the Alumni Association. · Kickoff time is 4 p.m., Saturday, Augusl 9. .O IIIeiiMr TUESDA Y-12 · THf FUTUif: PaSPK1TVB FROM nlf IIOlOCICAl. PttYSICAl AND 50CtAL 5C:IBIICI5• Developing .a hradigm of Hu~mn AcUpt.ation, Albert Steesm.ann, U/8 Department of A~~b~":he 's~~~e~;:s!r~ms'tuc&ent 21 Anodation. THURSDAY-31 I'RliAnJCS CONFHENCQ Introduction to Clinic~l Ph~rm~colcinetics bborarory, Jeffrey Koup, Ph.D., nsistant professor of pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy, Chiktren's ~ita l , 3rd Hoor Hematology Conference Room, 12:)0 p.m. FilM' lr's Always F~ir We~rher COonan and Kelly). 1-io Farber, 1 p.m., and 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Center for Media SIUdy, Summer Institute 1975. LECTUREIDEMONSTRA noN• Walter R~ ines, prindp,al dancer wrth the D•.tce Theatre of Harlem. &ird Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. No admission ch~rge. Presented by the Amerialn Academy &llet Guild. MUSIC PERFORMANCE• Phuefu plays for listening or dand ng. Fillmore Room, Norton, 9:30 p.m.-midnight. No adrniuion charge. Sponsored by SA and Summer Orientatkm. FRIDAY-1 INTENSIVE ENGLISH lANGUAGE INSnrurq Weekend in Toronro, through August 3. for reservations and details, call 831 ·S561 . SUNDAY-3 ALCOHOUCS ANONYMotJs MEm~G·\.~ 'Meeting for anyone with ~ with 'akoliOf. 264 Nonon, 8-10 p.m. For inform.t#on, contaa Bill Scoberl, 831·2701. MONDAY-4 POORY READING• - ~~k»~=ardedthreeU/8 professors a grant of $1250 to hold a faculty wcrt.shop on environmental education. The workshop Is being organll:ed by Professors Claude E. Welch, Jr., Political Science, James E. McConnell, Geography, and Ra.IPh R. Rumer, Jr., CMI Engineering, and wll~ be held September 5 through 7. The sessions will be oriented primarily toward .rnernbefa or the Rachel Carson College tNCNng ataH. ,....... w-.......... ~ John Mont~su~. visrting professor at York Univer· sity (from Corit University, Ireland). Buffakl State College, Rm. 116 Eut, &con Hall, 8:30p.m. TUESDAY-S THE FUTURE: PRSPECTlVfS FROM THf IIOlOCICAl,. PHYSICAL AND SOCtAL SCIENaS• Where Do COtrect Jde~s Come from iii' Malhi, Willlllm lawvere, U/8 Oep,artment of Mathematks. Rm. 21 , 42J.4 Rtdge Lea, l p.m. Sponsored by the Biophysics Graduate Student . Association. E. Joo., ollho Polltic:ol so..ce ~--oi-Conon~. Dr. ~ .. be- 10 - - from ......... - M-,, .,.... - - ... ~ol- ·-18 .. 22. -..... o - ·on ... - -"'--"'-· ·. ............... --. .......... .... Ciolf_....,._ ~ Welc::h . . , _ . . Pll* lftled, ""Warrtor, Albel, Gwnilla, ..:I Putchiat: Four . CMI. saYia COtJaiS FRIDAY-8 t.mllATUU~• ' .tmes a.tdwin in ficti - . l)lr r :. 1.'er will~ a J,irnet a.kfwin ~er from Book Ill or hiJ newel, S.Uis From .11 Moving Plcrure. Buder Annex B, loom S, 1 p.m. SA'TURDAY-9 ~ .. o- ..... ....__ .. _ . . . . . ,_. ,, 5; 1 ··~:1. ............ "-ec:lled "CIEA ..................... ,_ NIAGA&A fOOiaAU. ClASSIC" t.oal ..... - S5 (-. - - ! - - . alllln-41211or . _ , F"oeld, • • p.m. Admioolon: tickets).-.. ......m. · . . . - ..- - - Sponsored by, lhe UIB Alumni'- - . TUESDAY-19 THE FUTURE: rasPEC11VI5 FIOM THE IIOloctCAL, PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL SOENC£5• Conrrol of Yncer: Where Are We Going ~nd Why/, John B.aiLar, Nation.~! Cance'r lnstitute. Rm. 21, 4214 ltidse lea, 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Biophy,Jcs Graduate Student 1\ssoci_.ation. TUESDAY-26 THE FUTUU: PRSPKT1VE5 FROM THE ltol.OCICAL, PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL SClENCES• The Role of rhe Ocean on Pl~net Earth, Char~ H.V. Ebert, Ull! Departmeu' of Geography. Rm. 29, 42-48 Ridge Lea, l p .m. Sponsored by the Bi oph~sics Graduate Student AssocUtion. EXHIBITS HAYES HAll LOUY EXHIIrT Prints by Samuel N. Reese, life prisoner at the Missouri Tn~ining Center for men. Monday·frid~y. 9 ~ . m . ·S p.m. Through Jul) 31. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT "Things and Peop~," photos by Grant Golden, 1968·1975, Music Room, 259 Norton, throughout August. Viewing hours .Jre 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon· -day through Thursday; and 1D a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday. NOTICES '"CRIDIT fREE COURSES AND CONFERENCS A variety of courses and ronfl!:fences are schedul· eel for the upcoming fall semester. Among those schedutecl to bqfn throughout September .are programs dealins with art .and twldicrafts, botany and horttculture, business, communk::ations, com· pulers, counseling. dance, eduation, fumrture ~nd .tntiques, insurance, musk, real estate, ipOfl.S, theater, tn~vel, women's studies, and writing. for a brochure detailing the programs offered, or for -,.egismation information, contact the Office for Credit·Free Programs, Hayes A, Room 3, 831.,...301. NEWMAN CENTER Masses are scheduled throughout the summer .at the two Newman Centers. Main Sfreet Umpus services (the ~nter is located .at 15 Unlvenity Ave.; the rectory, 6 University Ave.) are Monday-Friday at 12 noon at Newman Center, S.turd.ay at 10 .a.m. at Newman Center. There is a S.aturd.ay. vigil .at 7 p .m. .at the Untalid.an Chapel (3233 Main St.) and Sunday Masses .at 9 and 11 a.m. at Untalician Ch.apeJ: There is a SJH~nb.h Mass ill 7 p.m. Sunday at Newman Centl!:f. The Amherst Campus center is .at 490 Frontier Rd. and the rectory, at 49S Sldnnenville Rd. Maue Me held daily at e a.m. at the Center and Sunday .t 11 .a.m . .at the Center. *-lONtiCkm 11clteb foc..the foUowing are now a~ .c Norton Tk:ket. Office: Vnda Rondstadt, Aug. 13; Arlp,atk, tfvoUct' the end of August; Stratford Excursion, AupiSI a.10; Ch.autOI'l"IUoll lmtitution, ttwoulh the .end ol """"""'' ~· Heep, July Jt; Show FestMI, """"-" Octoo.. •• Melody Fw, t""'"rJh 5opcembor 21; c.n.dlon " '""'• th._t. ":ptembor !~.:..~~=~ :~· ··ball Clau ic. Aupat 9; OffiCI Of ADMISSIONS. AND llfCOi!DS The Offiee of ·Admiuior ' ; kt·· Qrdl; wiU be openfroml:lOe.m.-7p.fY' • \ul(ust,..7,11-14, 18-22. All Olherweekdays ,,; 8:10 .a.m.-4:10p.m. ·ifke hours are • �compiled by the office of cultural affairs �media and mediamakers s..n- Tho faurih. lnslitutl in the Mlking 11111 Undonlonding of fim 11111 Modio brings I prognm of IIMIIivl 11111 dol:u~ films Ill U/8 during August In llllilion. .-11 prom;n.rt lilmmlbn will .ail the Ia 11111 discuss thoir Willi<. IIIICIIIVIhlm AI ~ Plul Monisooy. 11111 Jomes Blue. . Jomes Blue, who is on the faculty of the lnslitutl. is cHinttor of Rice Uriversily's Media Clntlr 11111 dir1cted iht Olive T,_ of Jusla," wfidl was -uod I mojar prizt It the '62 Cannes Fim Fativol. His lim. "A Ftw Notes on Our Food f'rollllm" was nominlted fur on ~Awn in 1969. Mr. 111ue- ... of 12 Amftln filmmobrs Ill IICiivo I fonj foondltion s..n- groot AI ~ portaps bost-lcnown fur the lim "'Gimml Shlhlf. whidl .. aHiinded with lis ~ llrlid 11111 a.tolle zw.in. lws .., I in the filmic tldriqul of a.--iii By dMioping lis own SIIW1Ikyndl oquipment. Moyslos hos ' - ' lillie ta conlll!1llilla. on Ujods rqing from IIIO'Iio mogul Josoph E levine to the ortist Qwislo in lis projoct of hanging I qi!Wr.... of allllin IMr I vafloy in Colcndo,;.J Plul Monisooy ... -ved from the sl1llloW of Anltt Wlrhol 11111 is - considond .. impor11111 dActariol 111ont in lis own right. with such films • '1tlot" irah." "flesh fur frrilnstlin." 11111 '1llood fur Drlallo." Tho olhor dislinguished guests . . fimmakers leo Hurwitz 11111 George Stoney 11111 noted lim sdlllilr Tod Pony. Tho lim sdlodule is lisud efsewlln in !lis issue of ..... '*"'- winding down In August the UUAB litnry Arts Committee will present the lost line IVIf1ings of roodings in its sua:ossluf Trffin Room summer series. Gene Ftumlcin. associl1e professor II the Univer· siiy of Now Mexico It ~ wil r..t from his po11ry on Friday. August 1. f'nlllssor Frumkin is .ailing U/8 IS 1 ~ in the Eogfish o.p.tmont's Twelfth Summor " ' - in Modem Utllltln. His pubfDiions indudl ' Cry IIIII llolloonlly IIIII 0.. .... " - . os well os nny comributions to ll1lhologia ond to mogozinos of poltly. Llion Robinson of the Amoricin Studios laculty willr..tfromowultinp!llfiiiSI.6111111Ntico. on Tlalndly. ~ 7. Rloding with hor will be Janice Mac:bnzie. 1 g<odulte student It U/8. Both_ Ms. RobiiiQI 11111 ·Ms. Mlcbnzie 11m .., IICiive in the Women Write!s WOibhop of Women's Studios Cohge. '11usdrf. August 14. will doa !lis suiMIII',s series with IIICiings by four young poets. Gail 11schor, Jim Guthrie. Buddy Navono 11111 Baine Roflwlgen. Ms. fUchor W8S horturod in I issue of ,..;,_., rnagozine. 11111 Mr. Guthrie was co-winner of !lis v-'s American Al:odomy of Arts 11111 Litters U/B Paltry Prim summer . crafts '75 T1w Cn1tiv1! Cflfts Canler 11111 Cologo B prufiSiionlf slofl will alibi! originol hmnftod objoctJ during the month of Allgusl in the Hoyes Hal Lobby. A wide . _ of , _ . . lws '-' used Ia dMiop the ...... ~ .... bruruo. bras. - · cloy, lollbor. 11111 fibers. Tlw pieces include conllinn. bolt bucfdes. prints. - ~ '-'!lings. bolts 11111 bogs. Extibit1n on: Jim l'1lglisi. . . . . Midllol .Ofmsllld. .... Owis lllymon. cloy; Gail Md:lrlhy. cloy; Coral Wlllon. fibon; Annie Booaalitlr.· ....... Ridwd Mlmy. lilt ..._ 11111 Ridwd a.gm.,. loolhor. Tho Hoyes Hoi atibils .. aJOIIIinltod 11111 ....-ted by the Office of Cuftunll Alflirs. REPORTER/Mognet 7/July 31 . 1975/Poge 2 �art and ritual in baird hall Roslloin Randson 8oykin. currently a doclorol IIUdont in U/lrs English Oapartmont. has boon ac:· live in mMY pl.a of the ans. He - a mombor of the Gwnlolyn 8roob Writars Worbhop and the Dlpnilltion of Iliad< American Culturo Writlfl' Worbhop. WM ac:trass Val Gray Word. Mr. Boykin foundod I blac:lt thtatrt gRIUp, 1Cuumba Players." with whom ha tourad nationally. He has boon • contribulinu writer to a-y, the CliciF Courier . . . . . . . . . Spoab. AI 1 studont II the Univerlity of Chicllgo, Mr. 8oyb1 influancod by the anthropological and ll1iscie worb of dancor-<ho!acJgrl'ph. Kllharine Dunr.m Md bopn to merge his ac:ademic inin litllltuie Md art histofy with his Q'IOtion of polfornianc8 WOfb. In 1973 ha founded "1liilpcn. Tha Experimental Porfanning Arts Com,_,,- I CIJI1II*lY of do...... musicians, poets Md visual artists dediclled to the expllllltion of AlricaiHieaudod peoples and their art forms. On Soturdoy, August 2. II 8 p.m. Mr. Boylcin wil p1111111 a 1atture and mufti.medil event in Blinl Hal Mlmbars of his Chicago-based peoforming ... ..,..ny, "Diaspcxa." will ba lallurad: Qristino Jonas (Raoft.Tuh), lead female dancer of the ..,..ny, and Amino Claudina Meyers, musi· cion Md vocalist. lonnarfy with the Gena Ammons 0... Dthar guest dancors will appoar in Mr. Boybl's wort basad on Haitian ritual. "Ritual to llembolla." technology Opening August 11 in Gallery 219 is Sonia Sheridan's exhibit. 1111-. _ Uolllo:ope .,. ... lWiilo.. "Machino imaging has become an important new art I!IIMmlt1t which is providing picture makars with insights into. and systems lor, the production and dissemination of their art and ideas. Sonia Sheridan is 1 lulling figUJll in the development of cr1llive applicrtions of high speed copy mac:hinas dasignod lor. ind pmiously rastricted to, commen:ial usas. Tha drawifi!IL nota and machine images assembled in dis exhibition attempt to trace Sheridan's !houghts and draems over the past tan years which culminated in the late '60s ..ot early '70s in wort with high speed copies." (Brlnt Sikbma) This exhilit is from the V'osual Studies Worbhop. Ror:llestor. New Yort. center for media study: summer institute 1975 ~4. Moeday AI Maysles · ~5. Kenneth Anger AI Maysles Aopt 7, 11oundoy . Jonas Mekas A.,..st 11, Moeday Lee Hurwiu Au,ostt Z. Tlllllloy James Slue lilk na c..-... y._- Lee Hurwitz leo Hurwitz " - ' 14, Thunday M. Ophuls IIIII .,._ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 c.-, .. Ernn. 1111 ,_ ......... v- (Meals .. not in· eluded in the pac:bge.) Buses roturri Sunday Mfling. Participwns who are not citizens of the United Stills should hive necessary identilic:atioo lor the U.s./Canado border. Cal Norton Tod<et Office lor lunhor details. late summer blues aicivo pianist and singer. Blind John Davis. wil pwlorm II UUAB's Summar Collaehouse. Tuesday, August 5, 11 8:30 p.m. in Norton foun· tain Squora. Tha music is frat. and the public is walcame. Beer and re!Teshments will ba IMiilable. Blind John Davis is .. important figUre in the histofy of Chicago blues. He - 1 star in the RCA V'octor Bluelinl "Bool" sound of the 1930's and '4D'L racardintl II a pianist for Bail Broonzy, Sonny Bay~ (No. 11 Md T - Red. His ._...,. r:ovors 1 wide spac:trum of blues. boogiewqie Md jill music. Davis has tourad Europe Md --.t -my in France. Germany, Scan.... Md England. In Juno of dis year ha - 1 ,.....___lil..a-*- Moriposa Folk Festivol in Toronto. 1:00PM 7:00PM 140 Farber 146 Diel1!ndort 8:00 PM Norton Con~ Theater 1:00 PM 7:00PM 140 Farber 146 Dielendort severel films 6:30 PM 140 Farber Screening and Discussion of films by James Blue; he will be present "La Ronde 97 min. 8:00 PM 140 Farber 1:00 PM 7:00PM 140 Farber 146 Dielendort 8:00 PM Norton Conlerena! Theater 1:DO PM 146 Oielondori "Scorpio Rising" 29 min. Saeening and Discussion of films by Mr. Maysles; he will be present "Reminist2nces of e Journey to lithuania" 82 min. Aupt t 3.W~ .m _., U/lrs August exansion to Stratford. Ontario• . begins II 2:45 p.m. Friday, August 8, whan air· concilianad buses law Norton Union lor a Wllbnd II the 23rd •nual Strllford Ftstivll. The amnion indudes round trip bus ln. ac:cornmodllions lor two nights (two pw room) Md ticbts lor four of the following plays: Twaltlo 140 Farber ~&.W~ M. Ophuls weekend str .., ord 6:30PM Several Films Toaodoy .,..-~- queen city, farewell Lee Lovallo, a student of avant-garde composer Morton Feldman. presents his "Farewell to Buffalo" conc:on at Baird Hall on August 1l at 8 p.m. The evening will include his awrl compositions. together with works which have influenced his compositional style. The prog,.m features Lovallo's ''8 Solon Bullalo." "&st Colrer." "Symphony," 'The Song of the Dmne." and "Unter dern linden." Two songs of F. Fanciulli (John Phillip Sousa's sua:essor) will be performed lor perhaps the first time in 75 years. Also to be heard are Margaret ScoVIlle's "Four Score" lor lour pwcussionists, with the Tablaji pwcussion ensemble and Lovallo's arrangements lor stage band of "Theme from the · French Connection.· 'The Wallflower." 'Walk on the Wild Side" and "Oakie from Muskogee." Elaine Sheehan. Claudia Hoca. Tha Prometheus All· Volunteer Orchestra. Tabla~ and The Whole Notes Stage Band will be performing. Aupt 18, Monday Morrissey Aupt 19, Tuesday Ted Perry Morrissey GD<!~rd Screening~ Discussion of films by !BJ1lurwitt: he will be present several fil~ . "Letter from an Unmc;... Woman· ' .. -- -- r:uo "Hoar and/ or "Trash" 7:00PM Farber146 Oielendort 6:30 PM 140 Farber PM- -r~ Saeening and Discussion of an Italian Film; Pml. Perry will be present 8:00PM "Hoar and/ or "Trash" 1:00 PM "Two or Tine Things I l<oow About Her" 85 min. 1:00PM 7:00 PM 140 Farber 146 Diefendorf 140 Farber 146 Diefendorf Aupt20, W~ Paul Morrissey Saeening and Discussion of films by Mr. Morrissey; he will be present 8:00 PM Norton Conlerena! Theater Alogusl 21, 11londay Dphuls 1.ola Montes" Al.,.at 25, Moeday Raharty Steiner & Van Dyb "Nanook" 'The Cit{ Aupt 26, Toaodoy Vertov 'The Man Wrth A Movie Camera" Aupt 21, Thunday Eisenstein "Ten Days That Shook the Wortd" 110 min. 1:00 PM 7:00PM 140 Farber 146 Diefendorf 6:30 PM 140 Farber 1:00PM 7:00 PM 140 Farber 146 Diefendorf 161 Min. 1:00 PM 7:00 PM 140 Farber 146 Diefendorf 67 min. Pogo 3/.REPORTER!Mognet 7/July 31 . 1975 ) ..J �MONDAY. AUGUST 11 Music ,.......~:-.., Ia l.ftolo' 8:00 P.M. lllinf Recital Hall Free Admission · Sponsor: Depanmtnt of Music ....... Film Old Song. New Music: St l.aois 8luos. Bessie Smith's 1929 Classic Dark Fountain Squart (rain: Fillmore Room) Free Admission Sponsor: UUAB TUESDAY. AUGUST 12 Colflehouse ~ s.i.rrio. blues guitar Fountain Square (rain: Fillmore Room) 8:30 P.M. Free Admission Sponsor. UUAB •See ......... for details. I TICKETS rocbts. wflere required. are available at the Nonon Hall rocket Olfico (in advana!); remaining ticbts at the door one hour Defore event. 1.0. cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Facuhy/ Staff/ Aiumni rate. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Poetry Rooding S..frurlrlil' 8:00 P.M. rrffin Room. Nonon Free Admission Sponsors: UUAB Literary Ar1s Com_mittee and Oapartment of English Film ~ Conferenco Theotre. Nonon -•Call 831 -5117 for showtimes and. admission charge Sponsor. UUAB SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 Mixad Modio: language. Dance. Music Mrll&.l.ife: . . . . RoM..IIoylrin """ ...,_ lilt ~ .......... Alii ea.· lllinf Recital Hall 8:00 P.M.' Free Admission Sponsor: UUAB Film - - THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Poetry Reading ~ ~ and ......,. Mocbnzirt' rrffin Room 8:00 P.M. Free Admission Q Sponsor. UUAB LitarB!y- Ans Committee SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 Conllllnce Theotre. Nonon Calf 831 -5117 for showtimes and lllmission chlrve Film Slraol ... Piono Pioya' Conlerence Theatre. Nonon Call 831-5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor: UUAB · for lacuhy and ll'luprr 1D be lfiROUncad) 8:00 P.M. .. filrll ' Old Sq. Now "'* All ~ II .......... -*' l1llllit frum dlil Austin - . . . . . . . Japlin . . . up. r.- . . (llil: - - fM Mlillltlo s.-1: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10 Broadcas1 U/B Ans Forum: Poet &.. Fn.*in intlrviowld by Esthel Swartz 10:05 P:M.-10:30 P.M. WADV-fM (108.5 on FM dill) Producad by U/8 Information Services _ Conllllnce Theotre. Nonon Sponsor: Engliolr Deportment FiDR ...., Film Clmol K.-lodgo Conference Theatre. Nonon Call 831-5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor. UUAB Film ~ a.- ,..-y ..... ........ SATURDAY. AUGUST 23 10:05 P.NI.-10:30 P.M. WADV-FM (106.5 on FM dial) Produced by U/ 8 Information Services MONDAY, AUGUST 25 Film ..... a-1 Conflrlncl Theotre. Nor1Dn Calf 831-5117 for .._.,. """ ......... - Old Song. New Music: &II of • IIIII ~ old time mountain music ·. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Dari< ,;.. '· . . , . , .,,., . Coffeehouse Fountain Square (rain:<f.illmora Rilomi Nights of Local Lights: Aroll Sllow ~ ", , .~. , hlh6dmission 0,.. Stogo ' "" " '~':.' :• UUAB (Parformers should register with Alan Richmal\ 261 Nonol\ 831 -5112} FRIDAY. AUGUST 29 8:30 P.M. Broadcas1 Free Admission Tiro Mllloor - Bracht's dramatirition of Sponsor: UUAB Tolstoy's novo!. adaptad for radio ond performed by the Sill FrancisaJ Mime THURSDAY. AUGUST 14 Troupe Poetry Rooding 9:00P.M. Buddy ......... Goi Fiodllr, Eloioo WBFO (88.7 FM} ~ Jim Gatlrrio' 8:00 P.M. rrffin Room Free Admission Sponsor. UUA8 Literary Ans Committee -·spoo,oc exhibits FRIDAY. AUGUST 15 Film Anirllll er.drln Conference Theatre. Nonon Call 831-5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor: UUAB SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 -film MONDAY. AUGUST 4 f'llllry fllldng - Kirt " Mlrvir ....... Conferanc:o Theotre. Norton Call 831 -5117 for "-times and admission charge Sponsor. UUAB Coffeehouse Nights of Local Lights: Jeny Riven &. Cion ~ folk mu ~c 8:30P.M. Fountain Squall! (rain: Fillmore Room) Free Admission Sponsor: UUAJ! ; •·;,r. r , . Film Sponsor:UUAB FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 Film Film Eay Ailor Conferance Theatre. Noncin Call 831 -5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor. UUAB Film 400Biows Conferance Theatre. Nonon Call 831 -5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor: UUAB ..... Experilaot Oointat Fouirtoin Squn (rain: Haas lounge) 8:00 P.M. Free Admission Sponsor: Intensive Englislr language Holcomb Dart Fountain $quart (rain: Fillmora Room} Free Admission Sponsor. UUAB WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 Craft Demonstration Dtlrlrio llincNcrrwitz. batik demonstration Fountain Square (rain: Nonon Center lounge} 12:00-2:00 p.M. Free Admission Sponsors: Creative Craft Center and UUA8 Stratford Festival Excursion· Stratford. Ontario Depan 2:45 P.M. on Friday, August 8 Studenls - $54.50: Facuhy. Staff. Alumni - $57.00: General - $62.00 Sponsor. Nonon rocket Offrte in cooperttion with Sub-lloa<d I, Inc. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 JaiZ Corart Old Song. New Music: H9o ~ s-.1. John Cohen's portrait of RosaJO -SUNDAY. AUGUST 24 Broadcast U/ 8 Ans Forum: Toddy llnlniul. Swedish . an historian. interviewed by Esther Swartt Coffeehouse Blirrd John Davis' • Fountain Square jrain: Fillmore Room) 8:30P.M. Free Admission UUAB Coffeehouse FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 ~ Conlnnco Theotre. Nonon Calf 831-5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor: UUAB Institute TUESDAY. AUGUST 5 MONDAY. AUGUST 11 Film · Anirllll er.dr. . Conference ThOatre. Nonon Call 831 -5117 for showtimes and admission charge Sponsor. UUAB SUNDAY. AUGUST 17 Film AriiMI er.drln Corrfertrq Theatre. Nonon Can 831-5117 for ·showtimes and admission charge Sponsor: UUAB Glllry 211/UUAI An Eldilitl' 'The Black ~ in Prints." through August 6. Son!& Slloridan: The Inner l..lfldsalpe ond the Machine. images· generatad from efectro-llatic copy mochinos. frum thi Vosual Studios Worbllop, Radroster, N.Y. August 11 tlrrough Septamber 26. Gallery hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. Mon. Wad. Thurs. Eves 7-10 P.M. ""r- IIIII ' - ' "Summer Crafts 75." Building hours. through August Presentad by the Office of Cultural Affairs. ............... linry "Robert GraVIs: An BOth Bil1llday Exhibition of Monusait>ts and First Editions from the GIIYIS poetry Cllhction." the largest in the world. currandy on display. Mon.-Fri. S-5, 2nd Aoor Balcony end Poetry Room. [. "Pooish Canoction." ahibition culed frum the llnivlrsity's cullection of mora · tlwr 4.000 volumes of material Mon.-Fri. S-5, First Aooi. - Sponsor: WAll WAll REPORTERIM_. 7/Juty 31 . 1975/Pogo 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-07-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 7" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-31 Relation A related resource "Magnet 7" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750731 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ca000680dede826ed1b5d1de442deed.pdf 96df600f0b5b74f540c1b8258b599c93 PDF Text Text / Termination. notices can't be given yet Several factors cause delay of 2-3 weeks Feminists fought -c ult · of invalidism Victorian women MD's rejected male views JULY 24, 1975 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO By Patricia Wud· Biederman Reportet>~•lf The literature of Victorian America is linered with the prostrate forms of wellbred ladies who swooned from overexertion, an indelicate remark or for reasons nice people did not discuss. This once popular view of woman as a semi-invalid is currently being reexamined by VirRinia Drachman Chodak, a graduate student in the U/ B Depanment of History. Ms. Chodak, who recently won a prestigious Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship and two other academic awards for her work.:.in-progress, has found that the male-dominated medical profession of a century ago frequently encouraged the view that women were intrinsically delicate, linking their precarious health directly to their capacity to reproduce . The young historian has also uncovered evidence that many women physicians of.. the period rejected this • view of woman as invalid. Much like modern-day feminists, these pioneering women doctors argued that menstruation , pregnancy, and menopause are normal, not pathological phenomena. Many went even further and insisted, not unlike present-day advocates of abortion-on-demand and pelvic --self-examination, that women have the unalienable right to control their reproductive selves. 1 Hooked' on Women's History Ms. ChodaR, who became "hooked" on women's history after taking a course with her current mentor Dr. Ellen DuBois (she's also worki ng with U/ B's Jesse lemisch), read through the extensive popular health literatu~e of the second half of the 19th Century to discover how male and female physicians viewed the woman patient. "The male_medical elite argued that all of women's physiological problems were rooted in their reproductive organs. Through the medical care they prescribed and adv.ice they gave, they institutionalized wom~n's widespread health problems into a cult of female in- . validism. This view was not promulgated by all male doctors of the period, but it was the thinking of the men of the medical establishment who had the power to define and control the prevailing medlcal ideology," .she explains. One of the moSt extreme spokesmen for this dominant view was Edward H. · •llute tum lo pase 4, col. 1 Engl·sh heads search for n~w -dean· of Law Faculty . Dr. James EngliSh, professor, School of Dentistry, has been named chairman of a nine-member Search Committee fo r a dean for the Faculty of. law and Jurisprudence, Dr. Albert Somit, executive vice president, announced this week. . The committee has been asked to sub· mit a list of at least three names to President Robert L. Ketter for his consideration by no later than December 1. Also serving on the search panel are Hen. John T. Curtin, judge, U.S. District Court; Marc Galanter, professor of law; Marjorie Girth, associate professor, law and jurisprudence; Mark Hellerer, student, U/B Law School; Jacob D. Hyman, professor of law and former dean of the law School; M. Robert ,Koren, a U/ B alumnus who is former president of the Erie County Bar Association; L. Thorne McCarty, assista nt professor, law and jurisprud e nce; and J. Andrew Spanogle, professor, law and jurisprudence. In a letter to members of the search panel, Dr. Somit called the committee's task "especiall y important." The U/B Law Faculty, he said, has made " impressive progress towa rd its objective of becoming one of th e· nation's leading la w schools." The panel, he indicated, is to " seek out and recommend . . . individuals who can provide intellectual and administrative leadership for an already distinguished faculty." A candidate for the posi, So mit said, should be : 1. a distinguished scholar and teacher of the law, with substantial experience • Pleue tum to JN~e :z, col 1 Employees to be terminated in 1976-77 ~ because of retrenchment have not yet been notified for several reasons, Executive Vice President Alben Somit said this week. Dr. Somit also explained some of the procedures involved in the process of identifying individuals for retrenchment. The Executive Vice President addressed three specific questions: 1. When will the terminations become effective! Terminations which will have to be made, Dr. Somit said, will not be effective until the beginning of fiscal1976-77. That would be April1 , 1976. The University, however, will do everything possible to continue the affected employees through the end of'.J)l1!'academic year, that is, until May ()("june, 1976. 2. When will the employees to be terminated be notifiedJ Dr. Somit said he hop"' that all employees facing retrenchment will be given notice within the next two or,three weeks. " 3. Why will 'it take that longJ For various reaso ns, Dr. Somit explained : First, eVery program provisionally identified for retrenchment will be afford ed the opportunity for administrati ve review of the retrenchment decision, a process which will proVide individual program or unit heads a chance to argu e the case for continuation. This process will start immediately, Dr. Somit ind icated, and wi ll probably take a cou-' pie of weeks. Thus, it will take at least that long to reach final decisions on what areas are to actu~lly be retrenched. These decisions have to come before it can be determined which employees will be affected. Second, Dr. Somit said, reductions are being made in terms of dollar amounts. It will take some time to translate these cUts into actual numbers of employees since all employees do not earn the same salaries. Third, even when dollars have been· translat~d into numbers of employees, there remains the " sticky" problem of identifying inQ ividuals to be cut: This has tQ be done according to the..proViSions of United University Professiorn-a·nd Civil Service contracts and raises complicated questions of se niority, among others, Somit said. Retrenchment .in 1976-77 is · necessitated by a reduction of at least S1,150,000 in the U/B base budget for that fiscal period (Reporter, July 17). No strike: some 'relieved;' others angry ·.ff • ct" CSEA members dI er In rea IOnS to Union's acceptance of $250 bonus 8 a.m. Monday came and went "'Uneventfully on campus in the wake of the State CSEA membership's rejection of its leadership's call for a strike. In balloting counted in Albany last Friday, the rank and file said no to the walkout and yes to the State's offer of a one-shot S2SO bonus (before taxes) in lieu of raises. The margin was reportedl y close: 52 to 47 per cent. The State offer also provides that those workers el igible for increments will receive them retroactive to July 1, rather ·than to April1 . The bonus-will be paid in October. On campus, reaction among Civil Service workers ranged from relief to anger and frustration. "A lot of people are very disheanened and a lot of people are glad," said Roben C. Smith, motor equipment repairman with Maintenance who is president of t~e U/ B Chapter of CSEA. Smith last week had judged the campus to be about evenly split un the question of striking. loss of Security a Factor "We have a bad unemployment situation in the area," Smith said by way of. explaining some of the local resistance to a job action . "Although most people didn 't mind the prospect of losing two days' pay for every day they were off the job, they were reluctant to face the loss of job security." The Taylor Law mandates a year's probation for striking public employees. Smit~o.ught the Governor was probably_as ~ppointed in the Union's . fai lure to' go out as any of the State CSEA leaders (whom he characterized as " ready to fight") . Carey, he charged,~as planning to USt! a. strike as an excuse to EARLY DEADUNE FOR ANAL ISSUE Next week's issue of the Reporter, to be published Thundoy, July 31, will be the fino! Issue of the Summe< Sessions ond _. indudo .a m•gnet insert cowerifts the cultur.al Ktfrities for the month of AUJiusl. A doodllno of noon on Mondoy, July 211, wHI be obten-..S for this Issue, rot'- thon the rquiM Tuesd.Jy noon doodlino. fire many State workers. "It would have also given him-the chance to raise taxes ~~~~~~,?EA as the scapegoat," Smith State spokesmen have contended, of course, that the settlement endorsed b\ the Legislature was based solely on fisca considerations. Did the failure to strike discredit the State CSEA leadership! Smith thought not: "It was up to the· members to 'inake the final decision. Since the decision was not to strike, those who wanted to but didn't vote are panially to blame. If the membership wants the State leadership to tell them what to do, we should do away witl:l the democratic process." He would probably say the same to one woman who told the Reportef she's quitting CSEA because " it didn't do anything" or to another whO blamed " not the voting, but what happened with our lobbyists in the early negotiations." Smith did feel, however,that CSEA will probably now face a strong test from the P-ublic Employees Federation'1AFL-CIOl, a coalition of labor organizations seeking to challenge the established union as Collective bargaining agent for State workers. "Ple.e-tum-lo fY8e..2,,col. 1 �'PAGE 2/JULY 24, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER -~ ·- . : ~- - - • Some CSEA staff"relieved;' others angry --1,col.4) 25 Per Cent Support that it Wti 11 hard to kn what to do this year. I think we had a just cause, but with the Taylor law hanging over our heads, it made people nervous about their jobs. I think that a lot of people feel that if th jngs do""""k up, they'll definitely go Caut'ion is urged in use of X-rays, mammography Another local CSEA officer felt that probably only about 25 per cent of cam· pus workers would have backed a strike. "Second and third shift maintenance wori<ers seemed read y 10 sup rt us, but out next year." most day people didn 't want ny part of " Although we've seen the passing of Wafnings against both routine X-rays 'Dissustecl' •n.d 'Insulted' it." According to this source, ore men the. X-ray machige' in shoe stores and and the ule of mammography as a -~ One campus clerk pict ured herself as actrailers which featured mass than women appeared to favor t mobile device to detect tumors in very young "really di~usted - not with the Union tion; more younger workers than older screening, we still have a long way to go women were sounded by speakers at the but with the people. !\ lot of people ones. " We just have to pick up the pieces in provid ing controls· for reducing ex20th annual nat io nal Health Ph ysics blame the Union, but to go out, you've and keep on going," said this official, posure in the use of medical X-rays Society meeting he ld at the Statler got to have. the support of th.e whole referring to negotiations for a new threeacross the cou ntry," Durkosh said. Hilton last week. group. Only a spoonful of people attend year contract (effective next ''April 1) Dr. Morgan pointed out that many At the same ti me , however , a Union meetings on this campus," she which will open in the fall . It's too early hospitals are now hiring health physicists r esearc h er pr esented evide n ce noted. to proteci e mployees and patients from to hazard a guess about what CSEA will questioning adverse effects of X-ra ys Th e sam"e individual said she was -perbe asking for next year, the Union lea'd er need less hazards of faulty equipment previously reported among childre n sonally " insulted" by the State's offer. said. They had wanted a 1S per cent an d improper dosage. born to women su bjected to diagnostic " He (Ca rey} is not giving us anyt hing. boost this year. " But this is by no means uniform since ra d iatio n during pregnancy. I've worked for the State for 14 yea rs, and This individual was a member of a each state has different requirements," X-riy Huuds we've never gotten th is little. It's like the strike committee which held a meeting he added. People sho uld be as concerned over Governor said, ' here, dog, here's yo ur at a local park last Friday to line up picket C.Jution Against Miimmography the hazards in routine X-rays as they are bo ne.' We've been screwed. What in the captains. " We were ready to be on th e the concern over breast Despite about haza rds w h ich m ig ht be hell is he going to do nex t year?" _ picket lines at 6 a.m., Monday," the cancer ge nerated by Mrs. Betty Ford's generated by nuclear power plants, acSt i ll , thi s worke r saw a possi bl y rece nt ex peri ence, a Pen nsylvan ia health source indicated. cording to one panel of experts at the brighter side: "Maybe we have proved Tliis CSEA officer also suggested that physicist urged caution in use of mamconference. to the public that we are law-abiding and many campus workers were relieved at mography. " l ess than one per cent of man-made respo nsi ble, that we respect the Taylor not having to make " the moral choice" E. Howa rd Crosby, physicist at Robert/ radiation exposure is lin ked to reactor Law. Maybe they'll get behind us for next about a strike. "There was a lot more at Packer Hospita l and Guthrie Clinic, ope rations; but more than 90 pe r cent or yea r." stake than simply saying ' I'm going to SaY re, Pa., said studies previously done exposure is curre ntl y for me di ca l strike' or ' I'm not going to.' A lot o( by ot hers indi cate a higher chance or diag nostic purposes," said Dr. Karl Z. problems would have bee n crea ted rad iatio n· induced cancer of the breast Morgan, one of the natio n's first health among co-workers who were on opin young women -especially teenagers. physicists. (fro m p.ISt' 1, cot 31 posite sides o( the issue. Most people Crosb y's st ud y combi ned ageNow at the Georgia Instit ute o f and recognition; were glad it didn 't come to that." · Technology, Dr. Morgan first became a · distribution· data with age-specific data ( 2. ded ica ted to th e highest aspirations health physiciS\ at the University of on spo ntaneous breast cancer rates and 'CSEA Wu Out of Its Head' of the legal professio n and to the edu caChicago's Pion er reactor early in 1943. rad iatio n-induced breast cancer io esAs if to illustrate the split which might tion of st ud ents in a profess iona l timate risk associated with having a have occurred, a U/ 8 office worker told Milpr•ctice Fears program which embodies th ose mammogra m. He said that man y un necessary X-rays the Reponer: "I thought CSE~ was out aspi rat io ns; "'Wi t h modern equ ipment and of its head. With the budget Situation in Cl re takl! n each yea r because o f 3. aler.t to the changi ng cha racter of techniques, risk of radiation-induced the State the wa y it is, a strike just didn 't physicians' fears of 'malpractice suits. the lega l process and receptive to make sense - not that I couldn't have c.i ncer for women 30 and older is com" Many diagnoses can be made accreative innovation in broadening the used a raise." This CSEA member expletely insig n ificant," he said . For curate ly throug h types of tests Other ra nge of professional tra ini ng to accord pressed surprise that the State was able younger women, however, the pattern is than X·ra ys, but ph ysicians want to be with changing oppo rtun ities and responnot as clear-cut. to honor .itS commitment lor a six per . sibilities in th e practice of law; sure they've us~d every method of cent raise for faculty and NTPs on July 1 diagriosis to legally protect· i hei i _, " In ~their cases, the radiation risk is 4. devoted to th e developme nt of co nsiderably high~r and the chance of (part of an agreement negotiated two decisions," he said. knowledge or law and able to provide the mammogram discovering cancer years ago). "I voted not .to strike," this He reported that there is no hospital ieadership for the facult y's effoi'1<.4o considerably lower than is true for those worker said, "and I don't think many in the nation which keeps records inconstitute itself a vital center fo r extenover 30," he added. were enthusWric .about rhe idea. With dicating how much diagnostic radiation d;ng understanding of the working of the economy the way it is, we're just Rece nt studies in Nova Scotia, Japan each patie nt receives. " If there is a law and legal institut ions; lucky to have jobs." · . and Rochester (N.Y.) have shown that X· cumulat ive effect of radiation exposure 5. devoted to and capable ol scho larly ~ yoUnger clerical Worker seconded ray exposure' of the female breasts at at low dosages, medical records may in and working rapport with a faculty or this notion : "A strike wouldn't have high and moderate radiation levels inthe future include how man'y 'Rs' - a peers; _ done any good, anyway. They're not go· creased the likelihood of breast cancer measure of radiation- have been given 6. capa ble or hand ling administrative ing to give you a big raise when the developing years after the radiation exeach patient," Dr. Morgan suggested . .. problems skillfully so that ed ucational budget's in trouble.'' Because of what posure took place. Creation of such a regulation would goals of the fa culty can be ful lilled; happened last time (the fines imposed "Two of these studies suggest the risk protect patients, he said, especially those 7. possessed of exceptional(fualities of on workers who participated in the one of rad iation-induced breast cance r is who ma y have numerous X-rays for leaders hip; day Saturday strike a couple of years highest for teenagers, dropping rapidly diagnostic purposes. 8. co ncerned with the problems or ago), " I wouldn't have gone out no with increasing age," Crosby said. Dangerous 'Equipment Still in Use st ude nts and with a deep interest in matter what happened," this individual X-roys •n.d Presnancy Edward Durkosh , Uni vers it y of assisti ng them to fulfill their aspirations; said. An increase of certain medical conPittsburgh ra diat ion safety officer, 9. ca pabl e of great ene rgy and ' The theme of ·"we may have to do it ditions found in children born to women pointed out there is still old X-ray equipenthusiasm; eventually, but this was not the time" subjected to diagnostic X-rays during ment in use which does not meet 10. able to work cooperat iveiy within was sounded by a trio of employees inpregnancy may have been due to biases cu rrent standards and may release unth e Uni ve rsity system and capa ble of terviewed. in selecting the subjects for the study necessary radiation. Only since 1974 has dedication -to the promotion of the "I ' don 't think there was enough at the X-rays - according to a and not it been mandatory that newly manufacFacuh y of law and Jurisp rudence and the stake to strike, and I think most people repor:t by a team of research investigators tured and imported equipment meet Universit y. thought that, even tf>ough we got a 'dirty at the University of Chicago. . stringent standards. The individual ultimately named to the deal,' " was the way one put it. She addDr. Bernard Oppenheim, acting direc"Since a · 'grandfather clause' applies post will succeed Dr. Richa rd A. tor of the Section of Nuclear Medicine at ed, however, that "speaking as one who in this situation, X-ray equipment Schwartz who has held the posi tion since' voted against the strike, I'll be ready next the UC Pritzker School of Medicine, already in use d id not have to be junked 1971 and has announced his intention to year. The time for a strike is when we're p~esented the team's findings at the because or failure to meet the new safestep down at the e nd of academic 1975negotiating for a new contract." meeting. ty standards," he safd. 76. A second individual reported that, " Previous studies which indicated a He pointed out that cobalt - used in " From the people I've talked to, most of h ig her rate of such conditions as t reat ment of malignancies - is them feel that this is not the time to fight. leukemia and Down's Syndrome r egula ted through the Nuclear T•ke the $250 this year, but get all the (mongolism) in offspring of mothers who Regulatory Commission (NRC). guns loaded for next spring and figh t for had d iagnostic X·rays during pregnancy Interestingl y, those who operate greater improvements, then. Fight for a . were not proven in our study," Dr. nuclear reactors must be certified by three-year contract (instead of twQ) Oppenheim said. · NRC each year to remain qualified, but Sanford M. Lottor, assistant dean of without leaving an option open." He said previous studies included no such uniform certification is required th.e School of Management, has received. The third worker in this camp admitted women who had had X-rays for diagnosis of those in most states who operate Xa $100,000 federal grant to continue of a variety of existing medical problems. ra y equipment in hospitals, offices and U/ B's minority management assistance health facilities. The UC stu'dy, on tl1e other hand, program lMMAP). Charles Thomas, director of the studied a group of 1000 women who had The program, which began in 1970, pelvic X·~ys as a routine procedure to provjdes management services a~ Nuclear Science and Technology Fa·cility at U/ B, pointed out that even when a aid the physician in determining ~ the te c hni.cal assistance . to sm II person is certified to direct a reactor ·site, placement of the fetus for better businessmen among various minority J\ a mpus community n ews,»Pf!T publish ed the certification is good Only for that · delivery. groups throughout Western New York. r.Jch Thursday by the D ivision ""of Universiry particular site . . Dr . Oppenhe im suggested the The latest grant represents an increase Rri<Jiions. Slate University of New Yorlc .Jf " It's like hayi ng a drivers license good previous studies had certain biases in the of more than $25,000 over last year's supBu((.J /o, J.fJS M.Jin St., Buff.Jio, N.Y. 1.f21.f. for a red 1964 Chevrolet and no other ldilori.JI omces are loc.Jied in room 213. 250 selection process which caused a port. It is the largest contract renewal Win({H'ar At~enue (Phone 1127}. . vehicle," Thomas said. d ifference between these studies' results awarded the U/ 8 program since federal Executive Editot' and those of the UC study. funding began four years ago by the U.S. Stenosr•phen •t the Controls A WfffifY ROWLAND Department of Commerce's Office of "In some doctors' offices, we find U/ B's Charles Thomas was coor· Editor-in-Chief Minority Business Enterprise. dinating chairman of the health stenographers and clerks operating the ROBERT T. MARUIT Lottor, the project dir~or, said the X-ray equipment with little or no trainphysicists meeting. Other U/8 faculty inArt .and Produaion additional funds would be used to in· volved were Dr. Joseph Gong, associate ing to do so," Dr. Morgan indicated. /OHN A CLOUTIER crease staff size a~d provide additional professor in the School of Dentistry's Qnly New York, New Jersey, KenAssocbre EdifOI" PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN workshops, seminaJS, training programs tucky, California, and Puerto Rico reDepartment of Oral Biology; and Dr. WN>Icly C-alend-ar EdHOI" and other services. Alan K. Bfuce, radiation safety officer. quire state certification for X-ray DIANE Q UINN Martha Carter, a School of • Ms. The Western New York Chapter, Health technologists. Of these, only California Cnnrribulinl{ ArtiSt Management research assistant, is coorrequires extensive knowfedge· in radiaPhysics Society, hosted the live-day Sl ISAN M . BURG(R· din~tor of the program. tion for the medical board exams. meeting. • Search panel MMAP gets more funding Health physicists also hear that some studies overstated hazards �JULY 24, 1975/SUMMER llB'ORTERIPAGE 3 Sch.o ol nurses now deal in -more than First Aid Drug, contraceptive -information are a part of their widening roles By M•ry Beth Spin•· fdirori•l Anod.1!e, He•hhSc~ Ishmael Reed Fonner U/1 st~t lsh.uei Reed who &eh here without .a degr~ to become one of AmericA's most prominent BLack writers re,ad from his worlcs in Norton's nffln Room fricby niJht in connection with h is ~Nrtici~Ntion in the English Dep.utment's Twelfth Summer hopAm in Modern UIH.lture. Author of four no~els as well as poetry, Reed teKhes ,at Berkeley •nd won ,an Amerk:.an Auderny of Arts And Letters AwArd for his The last Days of Louisiana Red. Study finds most people are uneasy about pra1se Most people are uncomfortable in the apd Turner report: a J>:rceived obliga- face of praise, even when they feel the compliment is sincere, according to the t1on to return the compliment; the.need to keep up a humble f_ront ~nd avo1d the findings of two former U/ 8 grad students. Dr. Charles Edgley, now associate professor of sociology at O klahoma Baptist Un ive rsity and-0klahoma State University", and Dr. Ronny E. Turner, associate professor in the same field at Colorado State, undertook the study while completing their degrees here. A classmate who was Unable to deal with the accolades of a professoi- who praised the student for having done well on his doctoral exams gave them the idea. As reported recently in Tod~y's He~trh , Edgley and Turner led a group of 10 undergraduates in eavesdropping on campus conversations. When the eavesdroppers heard a compliment being passed, they waited around to interview the recipient of the praise. Their findings show that of 245 individuals who were lauded by someone, 159, or 65 per cent, reported feeling uneasy about it even if they thought the remark was sincerely offered. . There were six frequently expressed reasons for the wary reactions; Edgley - appearance of conceit wh1ch could be given by agreeing with the praise; fear of ulterio~ motives; uneasiness that the c~~~lament was the forerunner of cnt1c1sm; resentment th~t another would dare to offer an e~a l.uauon at all; and /~r worry by the rec1p1ent of the comphment that he or sh~ would be unable to live up to the praosed standard m the fut~re. . . . Etght o ut of 10 md!V!duals, the researcher~ report, felt tht;y _musr return t~e cc_>mphment and two-th1 rd~ actually. d1d w1th1n three day~ . Som~ rec1pr?cated n~m-verball y at the t1~e w1th a sm1le or a k1ss or d1d so later w1_t h a present. . Man~ even felt anx1ety over returnmg the pra1se, Edgley and_Turner say. Some ~elt the very relauon~h·~ d7pende? upon !~· ~ost, ho~ever, d1dn t ltke the 1de_a of owmg one and wanted to set thmgs even as soon as possible. The Edgley-Turner study also showed that the b~tower of a compl1m~nt expects a modest respons~ or d~mal an~ tends to be put off by a Simple thanks, . let alone by_ag~eement. The study md1cated, too, that supenors are more likely to commend subordinates than vice versa since it seems presumptuous to judge someone of higher status and because compliments help keep people "in their place." One filth of the respondents in the study told the interviewers they were worried about ulterior motives on the . part of th.ose who pra1sed them. Good words between men and women were generally considered to have sexual overtones, for example. And as the fod•y's H..Ith article pointed out, "When we get compliments from some people, we keep waiting for tlie other shoe to drop: 'You usually have such good taste in clothes, but that outfit doesn 't fit your image.' " AMPLIFICATIONS, CORRECTIONS AND ArQlOGIES The Sluclent Testins and Rese•rch Office hu cAlled lo our attention the fKI th.lt the author of the 1974 Senior SurYOy report lo•tured In lost - · · Reporter wat not pYOn ~ In the llory. Tho •utho< • ., H- WIIIUm Coles 111 · ::!::t_~:,;,:.,':i:e.!~~~d! rC: tonne! Dop.vtmont hu oiipftSIOd diAppointrnent that the finAl ,....,.,.. wu omitted from • .......,... from renonnel on the loto Manhall &.m. Th,at ,.r.asraph, oMitted th._t. on owenlsht. rood: "We extend our ,.....thles to Manhal's trite, Irene, and their till chllclron. 'lhote who know •nd _ . . , with ~ wllmht him •nd think oi him olton. Our opoiosles_ -ltTM Today's schoo l -nurse-teacher is something more than a keeper of the first aid station and provider of the automatic ticket home for a student feig ning illness to get out of class. " We stilt render first aid to those who need it, but now that's only a small part of ou r job," says Mrs. Doris Bauer, school nurse-teacher in the West Seneca School System. Nowadays drug counseling, preventive health care instrudion and information on contraceptives are all in a day's work. Mrs. Bauer was o ne of more than 50 school nurse-teachers who attended a three-day workshop on cam pus recently to lea rn how va rious techniques and instruments cou ld help more accuratel y assess students' physical conditions. In addition to the more visible first aid tasks, the school nurse-teacher plans programs aimed at keeping students health y. Stressing that the programs vary, depending upon the health needs and problems of each school popula. Mrs. Bauer explains, for example, that schools whose students have poor nutrition might need a more extensive program on diet. "School nurse-teachers can also be vital in smoothing the transition for handicapped stude nts from the 'special' class setting to a regular one," she adds. Not Trt~ined to Practice Medicine Ms. Charlene McKaig, associate professor of chi ld health nursing in the U/ B School of Nursi ng and workshop chairman, em phasizes that the nu rses are not trained to pradice med icine. " But we teach them skills necessary to spot undetected medical problems which should be referred to a physician," she says. Some of these skills include using the otoscope, stethoscope and techn iques involved in screening scoliosis (spinal curvature). The increased emphasis on referrals and counseling required in the job has made the school nurse-teacher more aware of the importance of teaching preventive health care - even in elementary grades. "These younger students are already learOing what to expect from a visit to the doctOr or dentist. And they're learni!lg what ki nds of questions they should ask when they make the visits," adds Mrs. Theresa Myers, pediatric nurse associate and school nurse-teacher who coordinated the U/ B workshop. Many people are so bewildered about seeing health professionals that they fail to ask questions which will help them make informed decisions about their own hea lth, Mrs. Myers believes. " If people learn to ask these questions as ch ildren, they' ll hopefu'lly be more intelligent consumers of health care when · they're adults," she says. How and when to seek medical help is another facet taught. " We're teaching the children not to use the emergency room for eve ry little ache and pain. We're emphasizing preventive health measures and the importance of appropriate health care/' she continues. Drug ._nd Contrilceptiwe lnform.. tlon Sirice school nurse-teachers are certified to teach health information, they're in demand to give drug and alcohol abuse programs in their schools. Students on drugs often turn up in the school nurse's office only when real medical attention is needed, so counseling is done later. "We would never tell a parent his or her child is 'on drugs,' but we'd indicate a noticeable behavior change and suggest the parent do follow-up," Mrs. Bauer says: " School 11urse-teachers are also doing · more counseling with girls who initially are seeking contraceptive information," Mrs. Myers adds. Years ago, the unwed-pregnant student was automatically expelled. Since she now has a legal right to education despite her condition, the school nurse-teacher counsels such a student to help her decide. what course of adion she could take regarding the pregnancy. " If ~student in her late teens wants / bttttrControl information, she can get it / witho ut parental consent from community agencies. She might be encouraged by the school nurse-teacher, however, to explore reasons for her sexual activity," Mrs Myers says. " Is she active because she thinks 'everyone's doing it' or is she really happy with her situation?" Essentially, counseling on contraceptives depends on the maturity of the student. " If contraceptive information is sought, the nurse might consider the girl's schoolwork and home situation to determine whether her sexual activity is an attempt to get back at herself or her family," Mrs. Myers says. The nurse-teachers attending 1he ..,.. wo rkshop, co-sponsored by the School of Nursing's Department of Continuing Education and the Western New York School Nurse-Teacher Association , believe they need a greater degree of "visibility." "We're not li mited to Siving first aid any Ionge~, but unfort unately many people don 't know we do anything else!" Mrs. Myers laments. SukeiJ to MIT Dr. Julian Szekely, prot8ssor of chemical engineering and director of the Center for Process Metallurgy. will join the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology next spring as prolessor of materials science and engineering. press reports Indicate. Dr. Szekety is currently on sabbatical at Imperial College In London and will return to U/B In the fall to com~ete work on projects in turbu~nl flow and the treatment of gases and hydrocarbons. Gearhart to llhKa Pameta Gearhart . associate professor of music. and director of U/8 orchestras , wlll be a visiting professor at Ithaca College in 1975-76. According to an Interview In Saturday·s 8lllfalo E.,.,., News, Ms. Gearhart had become ·•too enmeshed in administrative work here·· and views the visit to Ithaca IS an ex~oratory move which may lead to a permanent afflllaUon with that Institution. Towneend to Edll BurcHield ~ • Dr. J . Benjamin Townsend. professor of English at U/B and noted art critic. hal been selected by the Burchfield Center oJ Stale University College at Buffalo to edit the )ournala of the late Charles E. Burchfield. a painter of International reputation who made his home In this area. Townsend served as chairman of the U/B Art Department from 19691o 1971 . He was aaslstant director of the Smithsonian's Natlonal Portrait Gallery In 1967-68. FACULTY Visiting Assistant or Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry, F-5062. Assistant Professor, Black Studies, F-5063. • Clinical Associate Professor, family Medicine, F-5064. NTI' Associate Dean, School of Medicine, PR-6, B-5027. SLate University •t Buffalo Is an Equal Opportunity/ Affinn•live Action employer. t �7 .- -,...- Y 24, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER ... • Feminists fought Victorian_g,~lt of invalidism (from PIP 1, col 1) _Clarke, M.D., author of Sex in Education; or A Fair Chance for the Girls (1873). Dr. Clarke believed that women should avoid all physical or intellectual work (housework was allowed, however) during thei( menstrual periods and par~ ticularly during puberty. Without such caution, he advised his readers, insufficient body "energy" would be provided to the developing female sexual organs. Girls who went to school and competed like boys during this critical stage were risking insanity and even death, lrlcluding "the slow sUicide of freqUe t hemorrhages." A Catalosue of Horrors Dr. Clarke's book is a catalogue of horrors, --manifest, for the most part, in young women who defied nature by go- ing to college and doing well. Such is the case of a 11 M iss 0," who entered Vassar a healthy, 14-year-old and graduated four years later: "with fair honors and a poor physique.'' Even more dire was the fate of ''Miss G," who attended "a Western College" where she graduated first in her class, " ahead of males and females alike," a Pyrrhic victory that led her, in Dr. Clarke's opinion, to an early death as a result of over-taxing her brain. The philosophy of Clarke and others, the hiS1orian speculates, may have been a self-fulfilling prophecy that und ermined women's health at a time, when, given the primitive State of medi cal tec_hnology, childbirth was indeed perilous (think of Mary Wollstonecralt), and menstruation and menopause were at least as inconvenient as they are today. Emboldened perhaps by their own recenCentrance into the previously allmale medical profession, a number of medicine. It helped Women ·re-define lui and debilitating. proper patient care and thereby carve "No doubt," Ms. Chodak says, "the out their own patient population (they reality existed somewhere along the argued, for example, that a woman spectrum between female invalidism and would be more at ease and more revealfemale health." At this stage in her study, ing with a woman doctor). she is trying to find out more about the '*The new ideology may also have reality of women's health by analyzing represented a long-range goal toward . - the records of two contemporary which women 'Physicians were aiming : a hospitals for women which reflected the future of strong, healthy women," she two conflicting ideologies: Boston lyingadds. In Hospital, which was stalled by the Ms. Chodak is one of 29 persons male-dominated Harvard Medical 1iationwide to be honored with a Wilson School, and the New England Hospital Fellowship this year. Another U/8 for Women and Children, fo.unded by a history student, Ms. Karen J. Blair (also group of women physicians. One Dr:. DuBois) also received a working with difference between the two, she notes, is Wilson to complete her study of the that the latter kept much more detailed Women's Culture Club Movemer:ll in records on its patients. the United States, 186a-1914. As pan of her dissertat ion work, she devised a method for analyzing these records quantitatively, and she will also study the diagnostic comments a·nd other notes in the records for what they reveal about both doctor and patient. "My hypothesis," she explains, "is that The Screening Committee for the both ideo log ies more accurately position of the Academic Vice President re fl ected the co nflicting prescriptive is continuing its work through the / norms which men and women wanted summer, Dr. Jui H. 'Wang, Committee women to fit, rather than the reality of chairman" repbrts. wome n' s health. These conflicting The Committee invites nominations ideologies were part of a larger struggle from members of the University Community, .Dr: W.lng says. in which men and women were engaged throughout the second half of the 19th "It would be appreciated if the Century." suggested names are accompanied by supporting information on academic More ~~ bse with ~ Wom~nl and administrative"qualifications," he in" The deftnit i.oo-of women as inherentdicates. ly weak and sickly both legitimized 1the Nominations may be sent to Dr. Wang, restrictio n of women from the medrcal · profession and helped to create a large ' 170 Acheson. patient clientele for male doctors. On Dr. RobertS. ·fisk, faculty professor of the other hand, an emphasis on women's .. Educational Studies and former dean of health served similar purposes for the Schoo1 of ·Education, is now serving women. It justified their entrance into as acting vice president. women . physkians challenged this widespread doctrine of . female invalidism. Joined by sympathizers in the medical "sects" of hydropathy and osteopathy, they argued that the reproductive processes were he31 thy, not · pathological. For example, physicians like Mary Putnam Jacobi and Sarah Hackett Stevenson advised menstruating women against taking to their beds and urged them to maintain their normal routines, including exercise. Sometimes the . advice of female physicians was indistinguishable from that of their male colleagues. But, as Ms. Chodak points out, the rationale often differed. For example, the majority of physicians advised pregnant women against wearing heavy, constrictive clothing, as posing an additional threat to the already precarious health of the expectant mother. Women physicians also counselled against tight clothes, but they did so as a challenge to the popular notion that a vis ibly pregnant woman should not appear in public, an att itude that encouraged many women to resort to the concealment provided by a tight corset. Some Urged Harsh Heroism Many of these women physicians were also decla red feminists, including Or. Putnam Jacobi who wrote Common Sense Applied to Feminism. As such, says Ms. Chodak, their medical views reflected a broader commitment to assuring women their human rights. Sometimes, the historian believes, this ideological cqmmitment led women physicians to urge a harsb kind of heroism on their patients and to deny the medical reality that the female reproductive processes were often pain- Academic VP panel asks nominations · · 011eadnr THURSDA Y-24 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Woiller Wrighr. Cathedral Park {Moiin, Erie, Pearl --!..,.n d Church Sts.), 10 a.m.·2 p.m. FOunh...e~hibit in this series, which runs through July 26, consisting of audience·interactive video/audio environments. Presented by Media Study/Buffalo, Nation411 En· dowment for the Arts and New York State Council on the Arts. PfDIA.TWICS CONFHENCQ Hemoirologic Emergencie$, Dr. Janifer M. Judisch, Di.vi$ion of HematOlogy. Third Floor Hematology Conference Rm., ChUdren's Hospit411, 12:30 p.m. POLAND TODAY AlM FESnVA.L • A seri~ of 14 films made from 1968to 197o4 by 12 Polish film directors will be screened d41ily through July 29. Two $#lows are sch~uled each evening. Tonight's films are ~lvation (Zebrowski, 1971) and Monidfo (Krause) 41t 6:30 p.m., iind Through ;,nd Through (Krolikiewicz, 1974) at 8:45 p.m. Norton Conference Theatre. Admission: $.50 students, $1 general public. The series i$ brought to. Buff411o through 41 special arrangement with the Amertan Film Institute by the Center for Media Study iind the Educational Communications Center. It is (.a-sponsored by the UUAB Film Committee, the Program in American Studies, Media Study/Buffalo, the Polish Union of America and the Polish Arts Club. CONCBT• · . Buff;,IO Philharmonic Orchestr<l, directed by Robert Cole. fountain Square (r41in: Haas Lounge), 7 p.m. No admis$ion charge. Sponsored by UUAB. POETI:Y HADING• . Uo!lel Abel. Tiffin Room, Norton, 9 p.m. MUSIC PHFO&MANct• Ph;,setu enle!Uin$ for listening or dancing. Norton Terr-Ke, 9:.30 p.m. No admission charge. . Sponsored by ~mmer Orientiltion. Walter Wright Cilthedral Puk (Millin, Erie, Pe41rl and Church Sts.), 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Fourth exhibit in' this serttfs, which runs through Jul y 26, consisting of a udience ·i nteractive videohudio environments. . Presented by Medi41 Study/Buffiilo, Niition.a\ En· dowment for the Art$ and the New York State Coun· cit on the Arts. POLAND TODAY FilM fESTlV,U • A series of 14 filrm m~de from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film directors will be screened daily through July 29. Two shows are scheduled eKh evening. Tonight'$ films are Everything for ~le (Wajda, 1968) and Roly Poly at 6:30 p.m., and Reel and the Cold (Lenilrtowicz, 1969) oind The Tortoise (Kodawski} at 9 p.m., Norton Conference Theatre. AdmiuKm: $.5:0 students; $1 general public. Fillmore Room, 9:30 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by Summer Orientiltion. for details. TUESDAY-29 W.lltC"r WriRht . Cathedr411 Park (Millin, Erie, Pearl .ind Church Sts.), 10 a.m.·2 p.m. Final exhibit in this series, which consists of audiencc·inleractive video/ audio environments. Pr~nted by Medi41 Study/Buffalo, N41tional En· dowment for the Arts and the NeW York Sure Council on the Arts. POLAND TODAY ALM FESTlVA.L- A series of 14 films rmde from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film directors will be screened daily through July 29. Two $hows are scheduled each evening. Tonight's films are Red 41nd rhe Gold (LenartoWicz, 1969) and The Tortoise (Kot!awski) at 6:30p.m., and The Slip.Up (lomnicki, 19711 and The Whip$ of Lilz•rus (Zaorskil 41t 9 p.m., Norton Conference Theatre. Admission : $.50 students; S1 general public. SUNDAY-27 INTENSIVE ENGUSH LANGUAGE INSllTUTEI Picnic at Be;,ver bland. Call 831·S561 for det41ils. POI..AND TODAY ALM fi5TIVA.t• A. series of 14 films made by 12 Polish film directors will be screened daily through July 29. Two $hows are ~;etl~~nf:.t ~~~~;n~.n~0 ~~~t·~~~~ a~~ Tt:z!~~ , ~~L~~t ~V::~kNc.ES• 15 There a Model for ;, Cenlr<~l Nervous System Neuroni. Robert F. Miller, Department of Physiology. Rm. 21, 42J.4 Ridge le41, 3 p.m. Presented by the Biophysics Gr41duate Student Association. t, CEU AND MOLECULAR IIOLOGY. SEMINARI I Hydrophobic Chrom;,rography in lht! Resolution, Purification 41nd Probing of Pr01.eim, Dr. Shmuel Indian and dassinl music. Haas Lounge, Norton, 2:30 p.m. (The concert will be arried live on WBFO radio.) No iidmiuion charge. AIM' Works by Storm de Hirsch. 140 Farber, 6:30 p.m. No -~mission charge. Sponrored by tht; Center for _Media Study, Summer Institute 1975. POlAND TODAY ALM FSTIVAL• A series of 14 films made from 1968 to 197o4 by 12 Polish film d irectors will be screened through July 29. Two shows are schedUled each evening. Tonight's films Me Butternle$ (Naseter, 1973) at 6:30p.m., and Pearl in !he Crown (Kuu, 1W1l ii 8:.30 p.m., Norton Conference Theatre. Admission: $.50 $t udents; S1 general public. · THEA TWE PERFORMANCE• <AMEI:ICAN MUSIC AlM SEitiES• A ~ell-Spent Life, Fountain Square (rain : Hilu . Lounge), d41rk. No 41dmission charge. A portrait of 80·year--old bluesm41n Mance lipscomb. MUSIC PERFORMANCE• , . Pha$1!tu pl41ys for listening or dandng. Fillmore Room, Norton, 9:30 p.m.-midnight. No 41dmission thilrge. Sponsored by SA and Summer Orientiltion. Screening and discussion with George Stoney. 140 Farber, 4 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study, Summer Institute 1975. POLAND TODAY ALM FISTJVAL• · A series of H films made by 12 Polish film d irectors are being screened, ending today. Tonight's films 41re The Boys (8er, 19711 and The biim (8er) at 6:30p.m., Norton Conference Theatre. Admission : S.SO students; S1 gene~ l public. Sponsored by the Center for Media· Study, Summer Institute 1975. MONDAY-28 The41tre of Harlem. Baird Recital Hall, 7:30p.m. No 41dmission charge. Presented by the American Academy Ballet Guild. EXHIBITS IROADCASJ• U/ B Am forum : Esther Swartz' guest is National CONCERT• Tablaji performs contemporary jau, percussion, UCTUREIDlMONSTaATION• . Walter Raines, prind~l dancer with the 041nce GAllEY 21' EXHIIIT Black Experience in Prints. an exhibit of prints . dating from 1784 showing some of the ways Ameriun 41rtists, both bl41ck iind white, hilve dealt with the blaCk experience in America. Gallery 219, Norton. Monday·Thursday. 11 ,a.m.--4 p.m.; Mon., Wed., and Thurs., 7-10 p.m.; Sun., 1·5 p.m. Through · August 8. To~~h~ ~( ~a~::g~~e\lini). 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Book Award winner Richard Ellm41nn. WADV (106.S FM), 10:0S p.m. THURSDAY-31 RIM' It's Alw;,ys F;,ir weoilher (Donan iind Kelly). 140 f41rber, 1 p.m., and 146 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. No admi$· sion charge. Sponsored by t he Center for Media Study, Sommer Institute 1975 . Shaltiel, ch41irman, Dept. of Chemical Immunology, Weizmann Institute, Rehovot, Israel. 134 Cary H4111; coffee at o4,~ re ill 4:15p.m. (Zaorski) 41t 6 :30 p.m., and Everything (or ~le (W41· jd01, 1968) and Roly Poly (Wajda) 41t 9 p.m., Norton Conference The41tre. Admission : S.SO students; .Sl general admission. Bitter H41rve1t, Klapted from Steinbed's " Crapes of Wrath" is pcesented by the New York ' Street Theiltre Caravan. Fountain Square, B'ilO p.m.l (r41in: fillmore Rm.). No admission charge. ,_ MUSIC PRFORMANCE• Windfall plays for dancing or listening. Norton SIGHTS A.ND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN'- FRIDAY-25 5IGHT5 AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Sponsored by UUA8. SATURDAY-26 INTENSIVE ENGUSH LANGUAGE INSTITUTQ Downtown Buff;!lo Shopping. Spree. Caii831·S561 FILM• 50 ALAN WATTS!WtLUAM ILA~RE• Simuf;,tions of Cod: A Science of Belief is the topic of two tapes by John Cunningham Lilly, introduced by Professor Roger R. hsson. 232 Norton, 8 p.m. UUAI COFFHHOUSE•• Bill Staines. Fountain Square {rilin: Fillmore Rm.), 8:10 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and S.A. BROADCAST• Folic- Festival USA. WBFO (88.7 FM), 10 p.m.· midnight. . MANyscRJPT A.ND ARST EDITION O:HIIrT The most complete coiJection of Robert Cr41ves manuscripu in the world ts wrrently on display in the Lockwood Memorial Ubr;,ry. ManuscriPts and fi~t editions from the Graves cotlection are pin of the exhibition, which commemor41tes Roblin Graves' eightieth birthday. Balcony, second floor, Lockwood Memorial Libr41ry. Monday through Frid41y, 9 a.m.-S p.m. LOOC:WOOD O:HIIInON Polish Collection. exhibition culled from the University's col~ion of more than 4,000 volumes of m41teri.ill. First floor. Lockwood Memorial Llb~ry. Mondiiy·friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Continuing. HAYES HAU lOBIY O:HIIIT Prints by ~muel N. Reese, life prisoner 41t the Missouri Training Center for men. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Through July 31 . NOTICES NEWMAN CENTH WEDNESDAY-30 CRAFT DEMONSTRATION• Jackie von Honts: Sculpture. Fountain Sqt4iire (rain: Center Lounge), 12·2 p.m. Sponsored by Summer.ACtivities and Craft Center. AIM' Hi~~~~~~~~c:~~:~C: ~:!~~:. :i~,;.~~; ~~~ mission ch41rge. Su~m::~~:tu~! 1~~~- Center for Media Study, UUAI COFFEEHOUSE•• ~ Nights of l ocal Ughu: Bill MaraSchiello. tr~itional and contemporary guitar. Fountain Squa're (rain : Fillmore Room), 8:30 p.m. No admission ch;ilfge. Masses are scheduled throughout the summer at t~e two Newman Centers. ~ain Street C41mpus ser· v•ces (the center is locited at 15 University Ave.; the rectory, 6 University Ave.) are Monday-friday ilt 12 noon it Newman Cenref, Saturthiy at·10a.m. ilfNeW. man Center: There lsi ~tuiday vi!Jil ilt 7 p.m. ill the Cinta lician Chapel (3233 Maio •St.,_ilnd Sunday Masses at 9 and 11 oa.m. at Cilnt411ician Qliipel. There is ill Spanish Mass 41t 7 p.m. Sun'aai at Newm41n Center. • The Amlier$1 Campus center is at .f90 Frontier Rd. and the rectory, ill 495 Skinnersville Rd. Masses are . held daily at 8 a.m. at the Center 41nd Sunday at 11 41.m. 41t the Center. ... OfACE Of ADMtsSIONS AND RECORDS The OHice of Admissions and Record} will be" open from 8:30 ,l.m.-7 p.m. July 2.._25 41nd 28--31. All other w~ kd41ys in Julycoffi~ hours ilre8:30a.m.-<t :J0p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-07-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750724 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c6e2d06ac0a9d47f78ee2becfc0ea747.pdf 41596526f4f3e2ae0609eb8caff512c1 PDF Text Text Everybody'~ on the courts ·as tennis fever spr~ads Nancy~ C. and husband Joe get up at 6:.30 a.m. to beat the crowds ly Pltric:bo Wud BieMrman aeponerSUH The alarm went off at 6:30 a.m. and Nancy C. and her husband Joe got up just as if it were not a Sunday morning. By 7, they had dr~, grabbed a cup of coffee and were dowri at the public tennis courts near their apanment, where they waited until the people who had set their alarms for 5:30 vacated a court. Nancy, who is an alumna and a publications editor at u/8, and her graduat~tudent spouse are just two of the people who have made tennis the fastest-growing sport in America. Until this spring, the couple knew little more about the game than how to score. llut when they decided they needed some regular form of exercise that wa• also fun, the •port of Rod Laver and Billie Jean King was a natural choice. · "We·hod friends who were willing to go along with us so we all signed up for sroup lessons at a local tennis center," Nancy recalls. "Initially we invested nothing but the $25 apiece for our lessons. We already had cheap racquets. Oh, and Joe bought new sneakers." Nancy and Joe now play several times a week, occasionally completing a set" before work. They've traded in their old racquets for ·better, hand-strung ones, and as soon as they've had some more practice, they will take more advanced instruction. They also plan to join a tennis center in the fall . Self-Conscious al flnl "I was self-conscious at first," Nancy admits. "But, you know, nobody watches you when you're on the court. Besides, I've found out that good players chasing erratic balls interrupt other people's ·games just as much as bad players." Finding an empty court is alway.s a problem. '~We've found the best time to play is n'oon. It's too hot for most people, and nobody else is out," she says. before the current boom, are busier than ever. To reserve one, you must call Ext. 2926 the day before you want to play. Anyone with a valid University I.D. may use tn~ facilities, although f~culty and staff must first pay a recreation fee of SS a semester. More often than not, the reservation line is bus)' these days. In addition to the courts behind Clark Hall, there are also 14 new courts on the Amherst campus _where the steady thwop-thwop-thwop of volleying can be heard throughout the day. According to William Monkarsh, U/8 director of intramural sports and recreational services, the Amherst courts are "the best i Erie County, if not Weslem NeW Yor ~· Right now, their one major defect is that they lack windscreens, a necessity on most outdoor courts in Buffalo . Windsaeens have been ordered, assures Monkarsh, a top-ranking local tennis player as well as coach of the U/B Baseball Bulls. lnupensi..e, LHetime Sport "Tennis is a lifetime sport that can be played at any level of proficiency," says Monkarsh, attempting to pinpoint the reason for the sudden surge in its popularity. "And it's not prohibitively expensive like golf." Like most really good players, Monkarsh prefers to play on clay or HarTru, a synthetic clay-like surface used in many tennis centers. " Clay is more comfortable to play on," ,he explains, "and you get more shots that are tennis shots." Clay slows down the play, a fact that makes it the preferred surface of the people who televise tennis. As Monkarsh says, "on a •l'llt.rtwnlo~J,C'Ol1 Foreigners learnmore t"an plai.n En_glish' at the I Ell 1 DaneS' cram course on Americana illustrates unit's ·unique approach · If he hasn't left already (he was waiting for his money to arrive at last report), 22year-old Anders Andersen from Odense, Denmark (home of Hans Christian Andersen who is no relatio n), will be leaving Buffalo soon by Greyhound for Texas, the Gulf South, and Florida. Ticketed with a $175 Amerl~s, he plans stops at: Austin to visit friends at the University of Texas; New Orleans; and Pasa.goula, Ms., where he will tour the massive litton "shipyard of the future" in line with his actilemic interest in management. After that will come the be•ches and a few days with his sister in New York City before his Hight home. Also he•ded out by bus are Niels and. Ulla Bak, law students from the University of Copenhasen. Their itinerary includes-Oregon, San Francisco, the Grand STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JULY 17, 1975 Campu's couns, which were often full Canyon, and New Orleans-7 days out and 14 back to the East Coast. Andersen and the Baks (brother and sister) are three of 18 Scandinavian students (with an average of eight years study of English) _w ho completed a three-week-special cultural orie.itation program at U/B's Intensive English Language Institute (IELIJ this week. . This Universitetskursus I Buffalo (as it is officially .known in Danish) was a venture of the Danish International Students Committ~ (DIS) which specializes in · shuttling youns (and older) Danes around the world for lpw-cost summer tours (a group of Scandinavian educators was also on campus for a brief visit this · week under DIS auspices). The Buffalo program sold for the equivalent of $700 ............ ,.., .. , P~Qposed budget cutback~ for 1976-77" are outlined Programs fadng loss of lines winhave a chance for review, Somit says Provisional cuts in the 1976-77 U/ B base budget were announced this week by Executive Vice President Albert Somit. The reductions, totaling $1 ,150.000, were determined, Somit saiC i n ..-a~leuer to the campus communrty, aher inten· sive and careful deliberations by the University's Budget Committee , together with chief academic and administrative officers. Somit provided this breakdown oi the proposed cuts: Academic Affairs, $537,491; Health Sciences, $288,000; Finance and Management, $100,000; Student Affairs, $33,000; Facilities, $31 ,000 ; Research, $24,818; University Relations, $42,984; Presidential Units: Admissions and Records, $36,200; Computing Services, $15,657; Continuing Education, $4,882; Division of Undergraduate Education, $3,000; Graduaie School, $14,800; Security, $10,168; and President's Office, $8,000. · The deadlines of the budgetary process, Somit explained, required that .t he University identify, for its SUNY budget hearing on July 23, those areas in which reductions are currently project~. All r:-rograms facing the elimina- tion of lines will have an opportunity to request a review of these decisions, he indicated. University vice presidents responsible for each area will very shortly be notifyin'S the administrative head of each of these programs of the manner, and time, in which this review is to take place. Resulting changes can be made, State University has agreed, until approximately August 15. And U/ B is seeking to have this date further extended. In arriving at the provisional reductions, Somit said, the Budget Comminee and responsible administrative officers sought to protect the basic academic goals of the University; to minimize adverse impact upon students and staff; and to maintain essential support programs. Where possible, attempts were made to eliminate vacant rather than occupied positions. Regrettably, the executive vice president indicated, this was not possible in every case, and a determination · presently is being made of the persons who will be affected by the 1976-77 reductions. These individuals will be notified as soon as.possil>le, and the University will, Somit pledged, make •P~e.e ..... ,.Z.""-4 �PACE 2/JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER REI'OitTER Blau named chairman of nuclear med \ ... ·• .. ·.~ - : - {• ·, .... -. • --. .. ..· . _ ~-- ;::~:;:".·.: :- ~:y~ f- An urty print bekmsins to COKh Monbrsh shows teonnis u it used to be. • Everybbdy's on the courtS as tennis fever spreads , , _ , . . 1, coL z hard coun, the game goes to whoever has the faster serve and better volley. On clay, you can't just overpower your op~ ponent, you have to resort to- strategy." As to fashions on the campus courts, they range from cut-off jeans -to an occasional designer tennis dress in the ruffled tradition of Gussie Moran. The all-white tennis costume is increasingly rare, as players favor tennis reds, blues, green~. even lavenders. . The media has done much to create the current obsession with the sport, and the upswing in recreational tennis has, in turn, swelled the number of tennis fans. ncy C. buys tennis magaz i n~ . reads • the tennis news in the paper, and re~igiously follows televised tennis events. Her favorite pro is the sport's undisputed heroine, Billie Jeart King. "She was singlehandedl y responsible for bringing tennis to my attention," says Nancy, who li kes the clear, logical way King talks about the game. " I also like Jimmy Connors," she adds. " It's nice to see somebody else use four-· letter words when they bloW a shot." U/B ·asks talks on developmenf proposal Ketter, ·Roblin offer written pact to cover issues raised by Amherst A meeting "at ·t he earliest possible time" to consider details of a proPosed agreement between the Univer:sity and the Town Council of Amherst concerning .commercial de~elopments on the new campus was suggested Tuesday by President Robert l. Ketter and baniel A. Roblin, Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University at ~uffalo Foundation, Inc. Legislation dearing the way for construction of shopping, service, office and motel fadlities near Lake LaSalle was approved by the Legislature last Friday, after a last-minute round of meetings between University and Town officials. · Reports were that earlier differences about the development had. been cleared up prior to the Legislative action, but press reports on Tuesday indicated continuing uncertainty on the part of Amherst leaders. Concern Noted The Ketter-Roblin letter to the Coundl expressed "concern" over these reports and reaffinned the University's willingness "to enter into a written agreement with the T~n to cover the various I55Ue5 which have been raised.'' Ketter and Roblin said it is their . "unclentandlns that the language of Bill S-7894A, which requires in-lieu-of-tax paymeniS, is the stancWd smutory termlnolosY Uld coven spedat district fees and rentals required by Town ordinance as well as wres Uld special l!lleiSIIIef\15. Notwlthstandlna the ~a...,. of the leshlldon, we are prepared to enter Into an ~ wherebJ the property -lei be sub)ect to ..,ect.l dlstricl fees and rentals .-yable In the manner and equal to m- paid lir properties pay~nt.a'tuel and sjledal-n~e~ois. "'e(ause the fdtlel will be bulh In the middle of lhe Amherst Campus, they ,_ canfonn to the deslpl and -con- 2. Total office-research space shall not exceed 20,000 square feet. . 3. Any hotels or inns to be constructed shall not exceed a total of 150 rooms. The project, initially announced last struction requirements of the State March, stirred controversy in recent University. However, since the Getzville weeks when Town of Amherst officials Fire Company will be concerned with reportedly first learned that a bill to perfire protection for the facility we will mit construction was pending before the submit our plans to them and fully conlegislature. sider their requirements with regard to According to reports, that bill, sponlire safety." r sored by Senator James T. Mcfarland Best T.....,nls Wanted and Assemblyman G. James hemming, Kener and Roblin not~ that "we are would have exempted the development concerned with getting the most from taxation. . suitable tenants possible for this project. Changes were agreed to following a We will require tliat they be fully meeting of Town, University, business qualified in terms of exper.ience, and labor officials on July 7. Town ·of finances and compatibility with the unAmherst olfigals had protested the ique requirements of a university camoriginal legislation because, they said, pus. We are certain that many such lhey had not been consulted about it, business persons are i~ the Town of because they were concerned about the Amherst -and will encourage them to proposed tax-exempt status, and submit rroposals and guarantee that because b( the potential impact ol the they wil be given .. equal consideration project on nearby commercial projects proposed by private developers. · with all other applicants. These -opportunities will be as fully competitive as the University spokesmen emphasized concessions the Town leases in its • that the campus _projed was being fadlities while retaining the right to designed solely for the use of students, faculty and other U/8 affiliated Perprotect its interests in the selection of suitable tenants. • sonnel. As Senator Mcfarland said in "This project !J ..Ssentia.I to the Univer-1efending the legislation in the Senate, sity," the two spokesmen said, "and will y 1977, there will be thousands of be highly benefidal to the Town both as · s udents, faculty and staff. working on a Source of revenue and a proper use of t Amherst Campus, all of whom will land. It will create many jobs and have a need for a number of services business opportunities for Amherst . ·a nd retail items which are not now residet!IS u well u those living in our available" within walking distance. entire area. further delay at this time will The bill •pproved last week also seriously jeopardize these benefits to authorizes construction without comthe detriment of the Town ai well u the_ petitive bidding. • University!' The proposed development replaces l.loltlll Set an earlier plan of the U/B Foundation, The apprOI!ed legislation proVides a Inc., to construct a motel and facuhv.serles of limits on lhe project, which : alumni ce!'ter on a parcel of land at some Amherst developers hid viewed as Sweet Home and Chestnut Ridge Roads a threat to private enterPrise: across from the campus' site. This plan 1. The total ·space of all retail facilities wu · ~jected by the Town of . Amherst and stores, such as convenience Plannrng· Board beause It fears "strip markets, shall not exceed 70,1100 square development" similar to Niagara Falls feet: - -. . Boulev;ud •Ions Sweet Home Road. Dr. Monte Blau has been appointed to a three-year term as chairman of the Department of Nuclear Medicine by President Robert L. Ketter. Dr. Blau, who succeeds acting chairman Dr. Merrill/\. Bender, i~a research professor of nuclear medicine and bipphysical sciences at U/B and a research scientist at Roswell .Park Memorial Institute. Well known for his contributions to nuclear medicine in developmerit of new radiopharmaceuticals and instrumentation, Dr. Blau has ~ed as a radiation medicine consultant to the government of India. He was also a consultant for the French Atomic Energy Commission. In addition, the 49-year-old native of New York has served on a number of international advisory panels and committees and is a former president of the Natioml·Society of Nuclear Medicine. Mithor of more than 60 professional papers, Dr. Blau received the Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. He conducted research at Wisconsin, Yale, and Montefiore Hospital before coming to Buffalo in 1954. He is a member of the American Association for Cancer Research, the American Association of Physicists in Medicine and the American Chemical Society. U/B receives extra funding The SWe's supplemental budget, approved in the last hours of the 1975 legislative session last weekend, contained $1 .3-4 ·million in addiiional construction funds for the Amherst Campus chilled water P.lant (which will provide air conditioning for inost new Campus buildings) and $2.67 million for payments to hospitals for U/8 teaching space. According to press reports, tlie $2.67 million is the first in a series of annual payments over 30 years for space in the new Erie County Comprehensive Health Center, Children's Hospital, and Buffalo General Hospital. A total_2f $1,126,200 of 1he amount is reportedly earmarked for the new Erie County facility. Personnel lauds Marshall Evans . Members of the University PePSOnnel Oepartmei>t staff have issued a statement noting that they "and his man~ friends throughout .the University community were· saddened at the untimely death of Marshall Evans on May 16, 1975. " A native of Buffalo, Marshall was born on January 1, 1937, attended Bryant & Stratton Business Institute and received further schooling in Germany whilejn · the United States Army. "Marshall began his employment with the Unive.rsity on May 8, 1972, in the position -of manager of training. His previous training and personnel experience with Freezer Queen, American Optical, and IBM provided him with a unique background for his assignments in the Personnel DePartment." • 76-77 budget u-,..1.al.4) every effort to help relocate them either on this campus or within SUNY. The self-scrutiny of the past several weeks will coniinue during the coming months for two reasons, Somit Indicated. First, SUNY .hu directed broad contingency plano for a possil:;le further cut of $750,000. Second, and more important, the executive vice president said, it is imperative that the University ~ide~ by more efficient use and reallocation of available funds, the resources needed to strengthen high-priority prosrams and, where desiralile, to launch new ones. . The Unl~ can continue to move ~orward, budget revenes notwithstanding. if it plans Intelligently and is willing to make some painful decisions, Somlt noted. · �~ , CSEA. strike decision due on Friday """ JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER/PAGE 3 ~(;crackdown Oii Ellicott parking planned Whether or not State Civil Service workers will go out on strike next Monday (July 21) will be known late .friday ahernoon when ballots from a Statewide referendum of CSEA workers have been tabulated in Albany. According to Robert C. Smith, motor equipment repairman with Maintenance and new president of the U/ B chapter of CSEA, the Union's State-wide leadership wants a strike in response to the State's wage offer for the current year. Approved by the legislature last Friday, that offer is for a one-time $2.50 bonus (before taxes) for all CSEA employees, to be paid on October 1. In addition, those employees ·eligible for annual increments withheld on April 1 will receive the increments retroactive to July 1. The entire package, which includes $33.4 million for the bonus, $1 .5 m,illion for workers at the lowest end of the pay scale, and $16.5" million in increments, has been said by legislaiors to "reach the limits of tolerance of !he State budget." Any more, lawmakers -warned, "would force loyoffs of State workers." CSEA's State leadership remains unconvinced, however. Campus CSEA President Smith indicated at Reporter deadline that he would be briefing local members on the situation at a meeting lote Tuesday. Smith said it was his feeling that campus workers are about evenly split on supporting a wolkout. Strikes are prohibited by the State's Taylor law, the ground rules for public employee collective bargaining. If approved, the walkout will begin at 8 a.m. Monday, Smith indicated. Strict enforcement O f parkirig regulat ions in the Ellicott Complex Core Road area , especially in terms of ~ Universi t y~ow ned vehicles, was announced this week by E.W. Doty, vice president for finance and management. Doty noted that traffic congestion resulting from illegal parking in the area " has posed severe problems in maintaining bus schedules, and the maintenance of bus schedules is of great importance to the many, many students and others who are forced to use the buses to go from one campus to another." Strid enforcement of the regulations through and park in an exterior parking by Campus Security means, Doty said, space." " ticketing of oil vehicles parked illegally This will also require reserving terrace whether or not those vehicles are parking areas for service vehicles and University owned and operated, and it handicapped people, Doty said. The further means that the d ~ivers of these · terrace areas will be policed carefully. vehicles will be personolly liable for the Doty said these parking regulations fines associated with the tickets." should not be " used as excuses for failTheseiegulations will be posted at the ing to carry out assigned responentrance to the Core Road: sibilities" on the part of University per" Only buses may stop in the Ellicott . so nnel. While parking indoors is always more convenient and closer, he said, Service Ro.1d. Only authorized service vehicles may park at the Ellicott Service " parking at the terraces should in almost' Road loadinl.dodcs. If dock space is unall cases be sufficiently close for delivery available, service vehicles must move of whatever has to be delivered." How SUNY cut $7.5 million Harry K. Spindler, SUNY vice chancellor for finance and business, has released the following table summarizing the University's distribution of the $7.5 million cash expenditure ceiling reduction and the annualized $10 million reduct ion of base appropriatior:'S imposed for 1975-76 by Governor Carey. TOTAl UNIVERSITY According to Psychology Department Chairman James Julion, who accepted the gift, the test will be odded to the librory of tests and related materials mainUined by the Psychological Clinic. · Rene Girard, distinguished professor of French here, has been se~ed os a member of the governlns .boord of senior fellows of a new national schoof of literary criticism at the University of Colifornio ot Irvine. 1975-76 n.c, million 10million Lrs.isbtiYe lmpoct IC..t.l (Approp) ~ $6]!,971,.. ~ ~ l10,914,IXIO 1.326.500 110,800 309.700 ~ ........ 1mpoct AlbJ~n y 41<95.000 Binshamton Buffalo Stony Brook D,M-4,000 81,674,000 11.742.000 1!10,931,500 1.069,200 1.150,000 57,801.000 S7,]79.JOO 036,800 950.000 85,157.000 .soo 84,427 45,586,500 1,864.000 600.000 <6.000.000 38.841,000 1.271,600 591.400 350,000 19,157,(0) 156,787,000 155.]68,900 ' 1,621.600 240,100 258,900 152,900 137,200 3,900,000 350,000 . 350,000 66.700 178.000 300.000 400.000 . MEDICAL CENTERS Downstilte Upstate COLLEGES OF ARTS & SCIENCES Brockpon Buffalo Con lind Fredoniil EME"RGING"COLlfG'ES Empire Stille Old Westbury II. 1975-76 Euculiw~ 2011.70.300 42.690.500 UNIVERSITY CENTERS New P01hz On eon til Oswego Plansbursh Poudam A U/B graduote who develope<! • standardized test to assess structural dexterity or skill in building has donated one of his test instruments to the U/B Department of Psychology. Dr. M. Irving Chriswell, who was the first Buffalonion to receive a U/B Ed.D. in 1936, developed and validated the test while he served as a co~nselor in Buffalo's Technical High School. Noted in the applied psychology literature in 1953, Dr. Chriswell's test requires the taker to construct progressively more complex threedimensional structures. A person taking the test looks at perspective sketches of six different structures and tries to reproduce them using smoll metal bors and pins that are fitted into a cribbogelike boord. When developed, expla ins Dr. Chriswell, the test was an improvement over earlier tests of mechanical aptitude that included puzzle-like items or simply required the test-taker to fit round pegs in round holes os quickly os possible. His instrument requires the test-taker to visualize and actWIIIy make structures, thus isoloting eye/hond coordination and the obillty to interpret blueprint-like instructions required in such vocations as engineering, tool designing, and the like. Dr. Chriswell, who is retired, manufactured the tests himself in • home workshop thot olso served briefly as a woodtn-toy factory during World War The table displays this information alongside Executive Budget recommendations and legislative appropriations for the year. According to U/ 8 Vice President for Finance and Management E. W. Doty; the information reflects that " the problem was spread around among tlie various campuses and programs of SUNY." ludtld Gen~ Grad donates test he devised to _Psych unit On Irvine board - ~ 20,192,800 21,033,800 13.450,800 12,476,000 13,102,000 15,704,000 14,784,000 18.617,000 13,] 11,000 12,596,000 · 11,297,400 21,142,000 13,555,000 11,050,800 15,598,400 14,706,000 13,202,000 12,293,000 166.400 210.600 14a,700 63,100 22.332,400 520,200 18_s43,900 22;573,0oo~ 6,052.000 5.945.000 7.988,000 2,688,000 S,981 ,'500 5,808,400 SPECIALIZED COLLEGES Forestry Maritime Optometry 16,491 ,000 9,126,000 4,034,000 3,331,000 16.266,500 AG & TECH COLLEGES Alfred Cinton Cobleskill Delhi Farmins d.ale Morrisville 48,321,000 9,711,000 5,sn.ooo 6,495,000 6,226,000 1),990,000 6,3n,ooo Purcha~ UtiaRome 7,890.000 2.652.500 ~ <.013.700 3.276.500 47,664,000 ~ 5,05,)00 6,<07,600 6,D74,700 13,.893,900 6,.)14,400 41,446.500 1,.)70,100 0,115,000 STATUTORY COLLEGES Alfred Cerilmics CORNEll Asricuhure Human Ecolosy I&LR Veterinary Genc!ral Services Geneva hp. Station ---r.m:ooo 40,725,000 UNIVERSITY WIDE ADMINISTRATION ~ EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS TOTAL State Campuse Community Collcg~ (O•tside NYC) NYC Community Colles~ Summer Sesston' ~ ~ ..,1176,400 10,869.000 ~ 4,161,000 3,598,000 4,626,000 5,161.000 4,178,000 --;;o;ooo ....... . 200.000 29.300 276,900 W,800 44,100 13S,OOO ~ <48,100 61 ,900 71,900 lll.900 170,100 80,100 465.700 26,100 439,600 4,12UDJ 3,194.000 4,606,000 S,D7S.OOO 4,010,400 ~ 13,480,000 ~ 9.00,000 1,980,000 1,470,000 157.000 2.280,000 1,620,000 .-<>- EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTfRS 11 ,S47,000 12,151,l00 55,100• TOTAL PROGRAMS FOR DISADVANTAGED 24,5&4,000 25,631,)00 94,100 PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED BY STATE UN IVERSITY New York Network Student Lo.1n Fund County Coop Extention N.Y. Oce1n Science lab UNIVERSITY WIDE PROGRAMS Applkitions Proc Center SUNY Schoblrships Buiktins Rep~irs • MunidJNI Contract' Sea Grant · Centraliftd library Ac. ComputCf Center lmt. Policy Altern..t!Yes Student Lo.~n Svc. Center Schook Utilitte Price Increases Securiry Slllry lncrNSe New 8ulldin1 Openinp R~ fOf f'o'alpractke •conu.aed lurtds only c.""'"' 3.671,000 1,457,000 700.000 . 4,121.000 . 1,457,000 - 300.000 700.000 1.114.000 750.000 27.290,000 --ao;:ooo 2S.S15,l00 3,620.000 3)150.000 <50.000 224.000 91.000 ....000 3,620.000 3,400.000 450.000 150.000 91.000 ....000 1.214,000 -<>- 282,000 4,931.000 - 11.275.000 400.000 4A.OOO -<>- m.ooo -- 116,100 16,100 -<>-<>- ,..,,... --..... 100.000 -<>- 139.000 -<>- 1,400 1,100 9,900 -<>- -<>- •.tn.ooo -- 10,1161.JOO 400.000 -<>- 2,900 10.000 -<>- 1...000 (672,100) 3,050.000 500.000 250.000 500.000 600.000 == 350,000 250.000 S50.000 300.000 100.000 100.000 50.000 250.000 --uo:ooo 50.000 50.000 ~ 100,000 100,000 100.000 50,000 150.1X!l 100.000 750.000 50.000 ~ �rAGE 4/JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER ltB'OitTBt Those who live longest found to be living longer Yeracaris-Kim study probes rates of mortality in six metro areas By Bob Engelhordt Unhoeoity lnf~rion~ .... ""'__,_....,. . .._ ...... ~rin!lan u~~s p~~~~ir-g_~ .a~ a1ds 1i1 spott1ng dlseases lly. M~ llelh SpirY Edifon.l Auocw~. He.,h .sc~ · What does studying a Rembrandt painting have to do with teaching dental studentsl . . Plenty, accordmg to a professor m the W~ Sch"?l of Dentistry. _Den,tosts. should learn . •.o spot pataents obv1ous medacal cond1t1ons and alert them to see a physician," believes Dr. Alan J, Drinnan, professor and chairman ?f the Department of Oral Med1cme. An~ by using an extensive colledion of slades of art works, Dr. Drinnan's students are acquainting themselves with medical .c~nditions they wouldn 't normally recogmze. Dr. Drinnan views. paintin~ and sculptur~ as n~vel teachmg dev1ces. "Many artiSts pa1nted ~odels ~xactly as they . appe.a red, ble.m!Shes,, skm ~ncers and all. Smce dentiSts don t rece1ve the same extensive training in medical diagnosis as do medical students, they are often unprepared to spot . proble'!'~ w,~ich should be checked by a physiCian, he sa~ llecf f I'd . d de co •on s 1 es ~•ves en.ta 1 ·stu e!"'ts opponu~lty to vtew. an mterestmg array of aJimenL< and d1sorders. °. U1IIY AcromesiY · The Ugly Duchess, painted about 1500 by Massys, depicts a woman who probably today would be diagnosed as E~iweEditOI' A.' WfSTtEY ROWLAND Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T. MARLETT Mondl'>odualon /OHN A ctOUTIEII AstoeiMefdltor PATRICIA WAllO IIEDlRMAN W..OiyC.Iend¥Edltor OIANEQUINN Contrlbutln.- Artist SUSAN M. IUIICEII suff'ering from acromegly - a ~landular problem. . .. . . Women who posed for a numl5er of Italian Madonna l>Ointings :dearly. ·have g_oiters. Not surprising, says Dr. Qrinnan, smce the Alpine section of Northern ltaly was once known as the " goiter belt." Rembrandt faithfully reproduced a basal cell carcinoma - a form of skin cancer - on a portrait of his mother. "She was a frequent model for her son since he often couldn't afford to pay models to pose," Dr. Drinnan remarks. langlois' Portrait of the Painter Louis David, which hangs in the Louvfe in Paris, clearly shows David's face to be affede<l with facial nerve paralysis. In an Egyptian frieze, a man with a dr~pped foot and withered leg is un m1stakably a polio vidim. And in a Middie Ages portrait of a yQung man, a dropped foot i~ held naturally by a hoop · dev1ce barely VISible around his affected leg. Cretin Child Some infants used in Madonna and Child paintings apparently suffered various medical conditions, too. In ·one b¥ Mantegna, the infant presents a clinical pidure of cretinism and Down's Syncjrome. And in another by da · Tf!'vigo, Mantegna's pupil, the child's left eye suggests congenital glaucoma while the limbs are apparently affected by rickets. . A form of muscular dystrophy - not recorded in medical liteFature until1836 - is evident in children painted on a plate by an unknown artist in the potteries of Urbine. , "Although people go to physicians, they usually go only when they're sick. And some more routinely see a dentist for checkups "than a physician," Dr. Drinnan notes. Therefore, he believes, the dentist has a responsibility to be concerned with the total patient and not just the teeth. Dentists also need to be especially c;onceraed with those areas of the head, neck and oral cavity where cancer may strike. "If my slide collection helps students become more aware ol m·edical· proble"}S so they. can make proper referrals, patients are certainly going to be ~er off than If the dentist looks only for dental problems," Dr. Drlnnin believes, . . like the rich getting richer, the longer-living are living even longer, ac~ cording to U/B sociologists. A recently concluded study has found that Americans residing in metropolitan a1eas are generally living slightly longer than they did in 1960. But the researchers found the greatest increases in ·longevity among women and subur[ banites - two groups that had been previously known to have better chances of leading longer lives. The investigators also confirmed previous findings that directly linked decreases in mortality rates with increases in income, education and other socioeconomic factors. Affluent women living in suburban commu!"ities had the lowest mortality rate of any group, according to the study which analyzed ce nsus population data and investigated death certificates on file in six metropolitan areas. "Women today are outliving men like mad," comments Dr Constantine A. Yeracaris, principal in estigator,;.af the research project and ading diredor of the campus Multidisciplinary Center for · the Study of Aging. Suburbs Have Lower Mortality Roles " But perhaps the most startling fin ding may be how much more favorable the mortality rates are for suburban residents compared to central city dwellers," he says. " We found mortality rates were more favorable for the lowest suburban ocioeconomic group than for the wealthiest group of city residents." The sociology professor says that this finding is further evidence that · the ~~~~~ 's ~r?blems lie _within the larger Professor Yeracaris and lung H. Kim, a U/8 sociology research associate, concluded in their report that suburban communities were wealthier, healthier and less "homogeneous" by 1970 than they had been a decade earlier. They reported that greater numbers of blue-collar workers and nonwhites were populating the suburban rings around the six cities studied - Buffalo and Rochester, N.Y., Omaha, Neb., In· dianapolis, Ind., Birmingham, Ala., and Hartford, Conn. Despite this " urbanization" of the suburbs during the . 1960's, they also foun<l that ga~ between income and education levels of suburbanites and ce n tr.al city residents had widened bY. 1970 Dr. Yeracaris characterizes the subur· ban communities' ability to accorOmodate more nonwhites and blue-collar wo_rkers ~hile increasing in soc1oeconom1c status as a "seemingly paradoxical finding" that "challenged some of the components of the suburban myth." · Although finding that more women suburbanites, whites and persons i~ higher income brackets continued to live longer than their opposites Yeracaris and Kim reportecj that th~ study indicated mortality rates are now non-whites than for whites. But, they added, the decreases among both groups were slight, and differences between white and nonwhite mortality rates remained high. They also found that race diHerences i~ mortality rates favoring whiles were greatest in comparisons of city residents and of those in the lower socioeconomic groups. Women Favored M....., By Success Females in the highest socioeconomic groups, meanwhile, showed the largest decreases in mortal ity rates between 1960 and 1970. Dr. Yeracaris suggests that movements up the socioeconomic ladder tended to favor women more than men, but the sociology professor notes this hypothesis needs further investigation . • Not every group improved its chances of livinflonger during the past decade Yeracans and Kim observed. They re~ ported that mortality rates went up for city residents in Buffalo, for poorer men and women in Birmingham, and for white males and females residing within Rochester's city limits. The study, carried out under a research grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, also determined that crude death rates ~re higher in 1970 for whites residing in the central cities. But Dr. Yeracaris says this was anti~ipated because cit\!. populations were agmg. ~The U/ 8 research team is now computing life ~xpectancy rates for the six metropolitan 'areas and will determine the mortality "rates for various groups by specific causes, such as accidents, heart · disease and cancer. Mortality rates are the number of deaths per unit of population, standar· dized by age. State gets grant for nurs•"ng degree The W. K. Kellogg Foundation has awarded a grant of nearly $700,000 to the New York State Board of Regents to develop an external degree program in nursing. The new degree, a bachelor of science in nursing, will require k<1owJedge and skills expected of graduaJes . of four-year campus-based programs but may be earned entirely by examination. Accepting the grant on behalf of the Regents, Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist said "there Is no reason why individuals who have prepared them5elves on their own, at home oc on the job, should be denied the college degree to "which their knowledge entitles them." The gnmt is the second one · made to the Regents · by the Kellogg Foundation. In 1973 a grant of $528,645 helped develoP a two-year associate degree in nursing which has been offered for the past two years. Enrollment in the new program Is likely to begin in early 1976. More than 9,000 students have enrolled in the seven external degree programs now offered In the State. Over 2,300 have completed requirements and ....... . FACULTY .., Assistant Professor· of Biochemical Pharmacology ond Phar;,aceutics Pharmacy, F-5(!61. ' Visiting Assistant or Visiting Associate Professor ~epartmenr of Biochemistry, F-5062. ' • NTP l , ~~-~~~anr Director for Counseling, Educational Qpportunity Program, PR: 7 Co/lege Accountml, Accounting, !'R-"2, B-5026. For additli>NI information concerning these jobs and for details of openlalngs throughoUt the State University syste1J1 consult bulletin boards at regu r ampus location1. . ' . 51.11e Unlwerslly at luffAio Is an Equal Opportunky/Affii'IINIIft Action enoplorer. / �JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER R_EPORTERIPACE 5 :··Boyer-appoints - On~ man's gar~age is two from U/B Daniels' 'objet d'art' to SUNY panel State University, Chancellor Ernest L Boyer has annou.nced the selection of a SUNY-wide group of faculty members, students and administrators to serve on the recently created Univer>ity Commission on Purposes and Priorities (Reporter, June 5). The twenty~ne person Commissi~n will be composed of eight faculty members, five presidents, six students, and two other administrators, represen· ting 18 State Univers ity campuses. U/B is ~ted by Dr. Henmnn Rahn, distlnpahhed professor of physloloay, and Phyllis Schaffne<, a senior majorins in philosophy. The Commission will be chaired by Dr. James F. Kelly, executive vice chancellor of the University, and will hold its first meeting today (Thursday, july 17) in Albany. Chancellor Boyer announced estab ishment of the Commission on )une 1, stating that it would -conduct a thorough self appraisal over the next 12 months and give an initial report to the Board of Trustees by September 30, 1975, so that the first step in this University· wide examination can be reflected in the fiscal plans for the coming academic year." In action at its May meeting, the SUNY Board of Trustees passed a resolution authorizing Boyer tO take all necessary · steps to provide for the immediate im· plementation of a campus-by-campus review to determine those programs which should be continued and strengthened and those which.should be consolidated or phased out." The Board also directed thanhe studies be designed to identify new directions for the future in time t'o be incorporated into the 1976 master planning cycle. Appointed as full -time staff to the Commission are Loren Baritz, executive vice president, Empire ,. State College-, who will serve as executive director, and William Vandament, assistant vice president for research and planning, State Univer>ity at Binghamton, who will be director of studies for the Commission ~ "I'm deeply grateful.'' Boyer said, "for the spirit, cOmmitment and optimism which these outstanding people have shown in agreeing to help State University take a hard look at itself. All of them already have extremely busy schedules and their wil!ingness to take on even more work for the University, is, I'm convinced, a sign of our vitality and strength. "We'll initiate and direct this study ourselves because it is the rational way to · plan and because State University must control its own destiny within the resources made available by 'the State. I'm convinced that from this important effort will come a plan to improve the University structure now in place, maintaining an educationally diversified, low cost, hig~;!;'.~blic institution fully accessible-to th~.\izens of New York." 11 ·Draft sign.;.up still r~uired The law which requires men 18 year> of age to reaister with the Selective Service System is still in full force and effect, the System reminds stude_nts. . For many years, young men were required to register within a few days of their 18th birthday. The reaistration procedures were changed on April 1, 1975. Now, individuals wil! be required to register within a single annual registration period. After April 1, 1975, no one is being registered during the remainder of 197S. The first annual reaistration will be conducted a few days in early 1976. The plans are not yet complete, and actual dates will not be announced until late 1975.. If you were born in 1957, or earlier, and you -did not register on or before April 1, 1975, you are in the age group which will· reaister iQ the lim annual registration period. If you did register beforeJ\pril 1,1975, you will not .be-required to register ag~ln. · When most people find they have a collection of busted baseball bats, gutted golf balls and lacerated lacrosse sticks, they call it junk and throw it out. When Dan Daniels comes across similar athletic discards, he frames them, puts them on his wall, and calls it sports ecology. · · Daniels, U/8 athletic business manager by vocation', and part-ti m~ar­ tist by avocation, has for three ears been mak ing art out of what most o ple would consider garbage. Broken Tees His first creation, a golf mounting, is hung behind his desk-two out-ofshape golf balls, part of a broken club, and a handful of splintered tees, mounted on cork, in a wood frame. Daniels says the idea came to him during a round of golf. " I was taking some practice swings, and noticed broken tees laying all around. I told myself I could make something out of them." Since then, he has made mountings of hockey-a broken goalie stick, six battered pucks, and an old skate-and baseball-.ix Louisville Slugger bats. He's collected enough equipment, he says, to make works of archerybadminton, soccer, lacrosse, another of golf, and one with rackets from several sports. His goal, Daniels says, is 30 or 40 creations which he can exhibit and sell. Chuckles in the Equipment Room All the equipment in Daniels' works, most of which has come from Clark Hall's trash cans, is beyond repair, he says. "They chuckle at me sometimes in the equipment room. When I take my morning coffee break down there every day, the first place ·l go is to the trash. I just don 't like to see things thrown away." Daniels has had no art training, but says he picked up techniques while traveling during 20 years in the Air Force. He has also made· liundreds of rock people-little figures of stones collected from Lake Erie-and mountin"gs of egg cartons and colored styrofoam. "If I was working in a plant, and they gave me the cast-off stuff, I'd make something out of it. You can make something out of anything." -$lne Upoun Consortium plans survey of adult ed The Western New York Consortium of Institutions of _Higher Education has received $95,000 federal-grant to implement " Program Impact," a proposal for an in-depth survey of adult lijgher education needs and opportunities in six area counties. "'r0gram Impact" will begin with two major tasks thi~ year. One will be a survey of a broad sample of the adult population of the· six counties to find out how adults perceive their educational needs and goals. . The other will be an inventory of the vocational, cultural and academic programs offered to adults by colleges and other institutions and organizations· in Niagara , Erie, Chautauq.u a, Cattaraugus, Allegany and Wyoming Counties. · Data on Real Adult Needs In announcing the consortium's grant, Dr. Dallas Beal, president of Fredonia State College and chairman of the group representing 18 Western New York colleges, noted that both he and Father James Demske, president of Canisius, " are gratified by the federal assistance. We believe the consortium can now collect the data we need to determine, for the first time, the real educational needs of adults in our region, and that our institutions will be able to match these needs with corresponding programs." Rev. Demske served as chairman of the consortium until his one-year term expired in June. He was instrumental in coordinating the planning of the grant proposal. Dr. Robert F. Berner, dean of the U/ B Division of Conlin uing Education, initiated the proposal two years ago. Dr. Beal said "Program Impact" will be a cooperative . venture for all participating institutions. He said he hoped it will lead to better communication among the numerous schools and other institutions; and also bring about greater coordination of the training and educational programs offered to adult stUdent clientele on the Niagara Fr.ontier and in the Southwest comer of the State. U/B has been selected to serve as fiscal · agent for the grant. All participating colleges and organizations are contributing fioanc;ial aid or manpower equal to $55,000 this year, the "matching" sum the consortium needed to generate in order to qualify for federal aid under Title I of the Higher -£ducation Act. The consortium's questionnaire project will ask adults about. the kinds._of educational pr.ograms they are taking, or would sign up for if offered. But, according to Dr. Seal, the survey will go beyond these basic items and attempt to find-out what adults perceive as the major obstacles to continuing their education, what importance they attach to earning college degrees or advanced diplomas, and what expenses they are willing to bear, among other questions. a ,..m "'""' Serond"'- ln another year the consortium hopes to initiate a second phase of the program that will include establishment of a network of information centers throug~out the.six-<:ounty region. These centers will be set up to give adults advice on details of educational programS, their locations and costs. Member> of the consortium's planning and advisory board participating in "Program Impact" include: Bryant & Stratton, Buffalo AFL-CIO Council, B.uffai<J Area Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo City School System, Buffalo and Erie County Public library System, Canisius, Cattaraugus Extension of Alfred Univer>ity, Chautauqua Institution. . D'Youville, Empire State Colleae, Erie Community College, Erie County Department of Planning, Fredonia, Hilbert, Houghton, Jamestown Co111· munity Colleae, ·Kenan Center, Lako,; Area Reaional Medical Program. Medaille, Niagara County Community Colleae, Niagara Unlver>ity, Rosary Hill, SL Bonawnture, U/8, Buffalo State, Trocalre and Villa Marla. • �_, PACE 6/JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER REI'ORTtlt ...._.._-...., .. ...._,JIIIIIU.W........_ IR.ItolblehtNortoncMeteria. • Foreigners learn more than plain English at the IELI ("'-~1. coi.Z) •• ~which included round-trip air fare of · $350) and featured a three-week, frenetically-paced " smorgasbord" of U.S. life. The travelers can now ~pend up to six weeks in the States on their own before returning. Cram Courw In Americana The cram course in Americana provided here included : sho" courses in American literature and ·American Studies;' audit privileges in Summer Sessions courses; specially arranged visits to places of interest in the community (some o,f the group went to Bethlehem Steel; others to law firms, hospitals, and schools); that inescapable look ot the falls; a jaunt to Toronto; a trek to Artpark to see 11 0iamond Studs;" Crystal Beach and forest lawn ; homestays with American families; and a night spent barhopping along Elmwood Avenue. The Danes were a bit " put off" by the bars, John Treible, an lEU grad student employee who served as a sort of major· domo for the group, rep<>"s. !He hauled the 18 up and down the Avenue in his Volkswagen ·van.) They couldn't understand why they had to stand up all the time and were especially surprised by the uniform " drabness" of the spots on the strip. "ln .Copenhagen, they're used .to sit-down, colorfully-decorated theme - , bars and discotheques." Members of the group were more pleased with American prices. Ms. Bak wore a pair of,l' bargain" blue jeans {only S1S here) that would have set her back the equivalent of $30 in Copenhagen. And, added her brother, you can get a good restaurant me.1l in Buffalo for a mere $9-$10. That's about half of what it costs back home where the sales tax is 1S per cent and the inflation rate has levelled off at 10 per cent after also fli"ing with"the 15 per cent mark for a time. life in Denmark is so expensive, the Baks noted, that their father, a professor of chemistry at the University of Copenhagen, who earns a salary above the natiQnill average, can't afford to let them set up housekeeping on their own near the University. In addition to high costs, sixty-two per cent of his income goes for taxes. The Baks live with their family in a c;:openhagen suburb . and commute to campus by train. lleKtloat lo . . . . . . Most of the young Scandinavians found Buffalo to be just about as expected. "A friend of mine g.1ve me a book about the City before I left," Ms. Bak uid, "so I wasn't surprised." They judged Buffalo to be a "typical -Eastern U.S. Industrial dty," noted that it is more . _ "sprawling" than the usual Euro;:.ean ci;.oty, found the people extremely friendly and helpful to strangers, noticed much more poverty than in Denmark where the high laic rate supports a. massive social welfare program, were awllre of • ·10st differences In .UVII}g conditions between blacks and Whftes, and were - 1 uneasy ~bout what· they perceived as an overabundance of armed police officers. The group spent most of Its time on the campus which they uniformly praised for Its green areas and open spaces, wide variety of actMtle5 and• apparent _ lack of prejudice as IIOlic:ed. in the City ·· proper. Niels Bak, ~. offered th~t American students seem leu serious about their studies than their Danish counterparts, possibl y because "standards are lower here." While the Danes were particularly outspoken about prejudice, they were not about to cast . stones. " We have a similar situation in regard to the socalled 'guest workers' from Southern Europe who have come into Denmark," Andersen volunteered. "Any Danish girl who dates one of them is considered a whor=e." IELt's 'M.,.erkk' P!>llosophy The program arranged for the Danes, especially the inside look at American life it provided, is typical of what goes on at U/B's Intensive English language Institute, which its director and founder, Stephen Dunnett, describes as sort of a " maverick" among programs of its ilk on American college campuses. The Institute was established in 1971 as a unit geared to helping foreign students become proficient enough in English tq enable them to sllJdy. at U.S. colleges and universities. It OWes its success and increasing reputation (both in U.S. government circles and abroad} to a philos!'phy that learning about American culture is as important to a foreign student's sucCess as learning the language. Most foreign students give up and go home, Dunnett contends, because of· difficulties in " adaptation .~' Culture shock is the real problem, he says. " We are the only Institute in the U.S. which operates under the thepry that you can't separate language and culture. If a student is not happy here and has no contacts with Americans, he is going to have negative feelings about learning the language." The academic success enjoyed by the vast majority of the 1,.500 students who have passed through IEll on their way to American degrees is indicative of the soundness of this approach, the director says. The Institute makes regular studies of how its Jormer students fare, he notes. Some similar institutes may turn out students who score higher on the average on the exam required for acceptance by U.S. universities (the TeSt of English as a foreign language (TOEFL), an Educational Testing Service exam). But, Dunnett }ays, that's not the important consideration. " I w.1nt to know if we have given our people the tools to compete with American students in their own context." A DIYenity of Programs lEU operates on sever.1l fronts at once. Regular sessions run alongside (and sometimes merge with) concurrent special purpose programs. Regular sessions span the length bf a semester during the school year and are broken into two six-week pros:rams or one 12week bloc in the summer. Beginnings and ends are not really all that rigid, however, Dunnett reports. To illustrate !Ell's diversity, the-scandinavian students rubbed elbows in Townsend Hall Monday with. a contingent of Brazilian agronomists while, over in Clement lounge, staff members were welcoming and -resioterlng ihose enrolling in the second six-week session of the Summer. . A total of G students will have been here .by summer's end, Dunnett points out, lndudlng: · • A, group of Japanese, ~~ priniarily in trave l occupations, who have been given a " crash course" in spoken English to enable them to become more familiar with American accents; • Thirty Brazilian a$ronomists headed fo r land-grant universities and agricultural schools where they will stud y methods of producing high prote in crops on what are now idle wastelands; • Fiheen Algerians who are spending six mon t hs here prior to entering mechanical engineering programs; • Thirty Venezuelans, here as part of a pilot program which IEll is helping the government of that nation to set up (eventually, the program will provide an English language background for some 10,000 ind ividuals who will enroll in petrole um engineering courses across the U.S.); • Th irty-six members of a latinAmerican Scholarship Program, prpmis,ing teachers from colleges and univer-· sities who are spending si x months in langua ge train ing here before embarki ng on studies in teacher education at U/ 9 and elsewhere; and • A number of Egyptian students who will 'stay at U/ B ·tor. m·asters · work in e ngi neering and are taking an openended lEU program. The students are all suppo"ed . "by sources outside the University. Some foreign governments recycle their American foreign aid or petrodollars by sending ta lented young people here for st udy. Others match U.S. aid on a 50-50 basis. In such cases, the governments involved seek proposals on program ~on­ tent and costs from IEll and similar agencies and award contracts on the basis of what they consider to be the best offerings. The U.S. government also provides direct grants to the Institute to suppo" the education of non-sponsored students from abroad. IEll is, in fact, the most heavily endowed of 12 units in the.,. country which receive this direct support. The federal government feels this is an efficient way of achieving maximum use of educational facilities in the U.S. It also lessens the necessity for emerging nations to build large scale, duplicative, educational units of their own. Not to mention its iJ1ternational relations payoff. ' A loom Area' · Englis~ training for foreign students is one of the few " boom .1re.1s" in U.S. higher education today, Dunnett notes. Newly-rich, formerly under-developed nations can now afford for the first time to Sj!nd their students here for education and technical training, he says. "They have the money in hand." lEU, however, can't begin .to accommodate the d<>Olilnd; for every 200 students here at a given time, 200 more are on a w.Jiting list. Perhaps, Dunnett says, 9 r s t will provide more space _for ex anded operations. Another indication of the bull market in the . field is the emergence of programs to prepare American students for jobs as instructon- of English as a foreign language. !Ell i• a full partner in a mast_!n program In thi< opecialty now being Offered in the faculty of Educa. tionaI Studies' Department Of Instruction. Those .,..,.,lied In the program do their practice teaching at the Institute. True to Dunnett's philosophy, the brand of English taught · at IEll goes beyond. drills in grammar, cohversation and literature. ·The lnstitu~ instructors 16 full-time and 2J pa"·time, including graduate assistants) prepare the ir students to write the typically American term paper, drill them in the art of logical classroom argument, and introduce them to the mysteries of the mu ltiple-choice e xaminat ion, defin itely a " foreig n " e xper ience for the foreigner. How to use the library and the co mputer are also covered. lEU arranges fo r the campus unit of the discipline in which the student will eventually take formal course work to set up seminars, tours and rap sessions with American graduate students. N_ot only does this give the foreigner an ·~­ vance insight into the field, Dunnett points out, it also gives him or her an opportun it y to learn the working vocabulary and to form friendships with Americans with kindred interests. Ufe Outside Class The all -important life outside the classroom is made · easier for foreigners by a corps of 10 !Ell graduate assistants with responsibilities that would challenge a shipboard cruise director. These men and women have usually had e xperience in a foreign country and. live in U/ B's international dorm with the visitors. As was the case with Treible and the Danes, they act as big brothers or sisters, make arrangements to keep the visitors entertained an<! happy, provide transportation and tours, unsnarl red tape, do whatever is necessary to expedite adjustment to American life. Through the Buffalo World Hospitality Council, i~terestcd lEU students are matched for "homestays" with- American families, especially during vacation periods when those far away from home are apt to be " down" (and when the suicide rate for foreign students skyrock~ts) . " We are lucky to be located in a very hospitable, very Internationallyminded community," Dunnett notes. " We couldn't operate as effectively 'otherwise." Excursions-picnics-tours, etc.-are planned for every weekend to get the visitors out and around, and spof!S programs abound. In fact, Dunnett says, there is inuch more going on than any one individual could ever participate in. Dunnett, who holds an undergraduate degree in English from U/8 and a masters in international relations from the University of Kansas and is now com- • pleting the Ph.D. in higher education here, says that IEU·operates so effective: ly in achieving a smoOth transition for visitors th.Jt it creates a problem for itself: ''They don't want to leave here." But that's \/hat lEU is all •bout, he says. They have to go out Into the real world of American university life . " We've taught them not to be afraid. They know how to live with, and deal with Americans. They're ready to be on their own." EDITS NEW PUaUCAliON ~nt of -......,., Is the editor ol • ......,_ ol conference p•pen, fu•ys on bl;;.!'" lc Dr. Gecqe f. Houranl, -- , _ , -Sdetlcr.lusl p:olllohec! by Doe - $21). · Unhft*y ol New Yorll , _ Q611 pp., ·- - .-...ml by 1llnler- �JULY 17, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER/PAGE 7 ;; _.:., 74 Seniors rate their U/8 years as 'mostly positive' • • f d • d" h· th M aJOrlty 0 respon ents In lcate, owever at • d · • J k h • tea lng an career preparatiOn ac emp a51S I ch College attendance was a generally positive experience for the members of the U/8 Class of 1974: students' perceptions of . faculty were quite favorable; most .expressed ~tisfaction witti their major and careet choices; half raised · their · level of eo~~_gtional aspiration while in college; and most reported that p·ersonal , social, intellectual and professional goals which they considered important were, for the mOst part, fulfill~ ed. On the other side of the coin, however, the students indicated that the University should place more emphasis on teaching and should be more instrumental in preparing them for a · career. This report on 1974 seniors is the fifth in a series of surveys of graduates in~ itiated in 1969 by the Student Testing and Research Office of the Division of Student Affairs. The studies are designed to examine the characteristics of U/ 8 students and to evaluate the impact the University has on their personal, social, intellectual and professional development. · The current study is based on responses to i questionnaire returned by 268 students out of a random sample of 716 seniors who expected to graduate in June of 1974. The sample was composed nearly equally of men and women (131; and 132, respectively). Most of the students who responded to the survey were in their early twenties. The majority (82 per cent) were unmarried, although twice as many women as men were married (25 and 12 per cent, respectively); similar percentageS were engaged. Women had spent proportionally .more time at UIB than men. They were more likely than men to have en~_ered as freshmen, either through Umversity CoJiege or Millard Fillmore College; proportionally more men than women had transferred from another institution. Concerns ·Areas reported . by the men to have given them the most difficulty during ' college were: choices of vocation and major, understanding others, and in· tellectual ability. Women were equally taken up with these ilreas, but were even more concerned with self-understanding ind developing and maintaining in· terpersonal relationships. Goals Students in the sample were asked to rank the importance of goals for personal, social, intellectual, or professional development !luring college. The most important for men were: development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills; increased openness to ideas and experiences; career preparation; self~ understanding knowledge of strengths, weaknesses, and irlterests; and increased openness and skill in interpersonal relationships. Increased openness to ideas and experiences , self· understanding, knowledge of strengths, were the goals most important to women. All but one of the goals listed were moderately or considerably fulfilled for most respondents during the college experience. Increased ·understanding of the nesponsibllities of marriage and family life, consldened the least Important of all goals ranked, was the least fulfilled . · :on view in Hayes Currently on view in Hayes Lobby is an unusual collection of 29 lino-block prints by Samuel N. Reese. Mr. Reese is serving his 27th year as a life prisoner in the Missouri Training Center for Men in Moberly, Missouri. The show Is the result of a letter written by Mr. Reese to University president Robert L. K!!t!er In December of 1974, In which Reese lnqulned il the University might have a suiUtble SjNce to exhibit his worlr.. The orpnlutlon of the exhibition In the Hayes Lobby cases ~s undertaken by Esther Swartz, assimnt to the President for cultural affairs. higher degree aspirations than women. Half the men expected at most a baccalaureate; the remainder expected graduate or professional degrees. Two' thirds-of the women initially expected a baccalaureate ; one-third expected graduate or professional degrees. The five goals most important to men during four years of college were still moft important to them as they prepared Between their freshman and senior to graduate, but career preparation had years, six-tenths of the students changed come to rank first in importance. their level of degree aspirations; half Women considered increased openness raised their aspiratior,s. As seniors, only to ideas and experiences and in(reased one-fourth of both men and women exability to handle responsil?ility most impeeled a bachelor's degree to be their portant as they prepared to graduate. highest degree. Women were more like~ Commenting on this aspect of the ly than men to expect a masters degree study, the Survey Repon noted that . (52 and 33 per cent, respect ively), but " preparation for a career is an important men were more likely than women to aspect of the college experience, and, as aspire to a doctorate or professional of yet, it is a function to which the degree (42 vs. 23 per cent). The percenUniversity has not fully addressed itself. tage of women expecting a professional During college, vocational choice was a degree did, however, quadruple from 3 primary concern and career preparation to 12 per cent over four years of college. a major goal. The University did not do Most of the students (84 per cent) enough, it seems, to resolve these dif~ planned to take post~baccalaureate ficulties. Upon graduation, vocational course work; two-thirds (64 per cent) choice and career preparation were of planned to pursue a post~baccalaureate even more concern to these students, degree. Three~fihhs of. those planning and they clearly stated that th is Universi· post-baccalaureate studoes expected to t y should be more instrumental in begon durong 1975-76, and thorty per cent preparing them for a career." planned to study here. Teaching • M1jon The 19~rs also believed that Over half the seniors (56 per cent) had promotion of excellence in teaching and chosen a major before entering college. encouragement of openness to ideas and . Nearly 46 per cent changed their majors experiences should be of utmost impor~ aher making ao initial choice; 86 per tance at U/ 8, but said that, in actuality, cent of these shifts involved changing the more traditional aspects of a univer~ Faculties. Three~fihhs of the women sity are emphasized: promotion of were graduating in social sciences (33 per research activities and the search for new cent) or health sciences (25 per cent). knowledge in the humanities, social Men were more evenly distribute_d sciences, and natural sciences. Students among the Faculties: ~ial sciences (27 indicated that promoting excellence in per cent), management (18 per cent), teaching should have high to extreme natural sciences and mathematics (17 per importance, but actually has only cent), engineering and applied sciences medium importance here. (14 per c~nt). . Faculty Three-quarters of the seniors were These seniors had a generally favorab le moderately to very satisfied with their view of both lheir major and non~majO'r' final majors. About half (53 per cenl) said faculty, although they reacted more they would choose the same major if positively to faculty members in their they could begin college again as own departments than to others. Both freshmen. Another 5 per cent said they major and nqn~major. faculty . -were would select-a double or joint major that perceived as knowi ng their material well would include the final major. and handling class mechanics ably. The Coreers .negative behavior most characteristic of Forty·five per cent of the seniors had faculty members in the students' view made a career choice before entering was that they treat students impersonally · college; two-thirds had made a choice - a behavior which a quarter of the before their junior year. Over half (53 students said typifies most or all faculty. per cent) changed career plans while in· college, pr imari ly because their Depees Upon entrance to U/8, men had preferences became more defined. By the last semester of the senior year, three-quarters of the respondents had at least tentatively decided upon a areer choice. And three-qua_rt!'rs w~re al"!> moderately or very satosfoed woth the.r choices.. The Seniors said the most imponant characteristics of a job or career were a stimulating, challenging environ'!'e~t and the opportunity to develop skoll on their field . It was. also impOrtant to women to have an opponunity to be of service to individuals. · ' Three-quprters of the seniors expected their initial vocational roles to require at least a baccalaureate. Half the men expected professional (i.e. lawyer, M.D.) or techn_ical/scientific (i.e. engineer, auditor) vocations, . ~hile half . of the women e~pected m1t1al vocat!ons . m social serv1ces, health, or educat1on (I.e. social worker, teacher). Bpth men and women expected to eventually hold other jobs. Ufestyles Most of the seniors expected to marry, live with their spouses, and have ~ildren; slightly fewer indicated, howev r, that they wou ld actually like . these rrangements. While a fifth of the respondents were married and three· fifths expected to be, only three-fifths reported that they would like to marry. Three-quarters of the sample expected to have children of their own; slightly fewer, 70 per cent, said they would like to do so. Two·fihhs of the seniors in:. dicated they would like to adopt children, but only a fifth expected to. Nearly eveiyone said he or she ex· pected and would like to work at ·some time during the coming years. Three· quarters expected to always work; only three~fihhs desired to do so. The majori· ty of men expected to always work fulltime, while most women expected to always work some combination of full· and part-time, or to take time off related to parenthood. . Women both expected and preferred a more concentrated-work schedule for their . spouses · or inoiteS' than meh ex-...~ pected and preferred for theirs. Thirty per cent of the men both expe<;ted and desired their spouses or mates to work, but not always; .W per cent said it was up to the individual. Three-quarters of the women , however, expected their spouses or mates to always · work, and over half (~ per cent) indicated they would like them to do so. / in ~riel H...... o.ta .... pJ.t Dr. Theodore l. HuUar. 40, Erie County environn'tftf1tal qu.llty commissioner. has been named a deputy comminionef fOf. programs and research In the State Environmental Conservation Department The post pays $41.500 a year. A UI'Hverslty of Minnesota graduate, Pr. Huller joined the U/8 faculty In t964, leaving In mtd-1974 to accept the Etie County assignment. He is a cofounder of the Niagara Group of the Sierra Ctub, an environmental organization. --- The U.S. Office of Educ.tion has awarded three grants IOtllllng more than $1 .2 million to three Unlver~ty health science schoots. 1"1\e funds are for lnstructkx'l and equipment and are based on student enrollment. The School of Medk:Jne received $730,71 8, the School o1 Oentlstry. $471 ,408, and the School ol Pharmlcy, 5115,534. -- No on.nt.don tor Haw Faculty The University will not have a gent!lfal Orientation Program tor ~ew Faculty and Protess5onal Staff In the laJI of 1975, Or. A. Westley Rowland, 'lice president tor University relaUons. announced this week. University RetaUons will. however, Rowland saki , make up packets of materials to be malted to newcomers. Rowtand saJd that division heeds .._. being advised of the cancellation of the program " In the hope that they may wish to assist new facu1ty and professional staff In beComing more familiar with University procedures and policies ." President and Mrs. Kett• will have a buffet dinner tor newcomers as usual. Thursday. September 1B,'in Goodyear HaiL ---- The first group of ten faculty from several baccalaureate and hiGI'* degree nur~ng programs •re lfNimlng more about primary c:are skins and HtchniQues In a three-month CCQ"'9 at the U/B School ol Nursing funded by a.$282.000 contraci from the Department of H..ath, Education alit the Advancement and aupport of Educ.tion"' (CASE) . An Award of Merit tor the offtce's Statewlcle l~sion newsfllm program was made to 0 . John Bray, radio-TV director. The winning program conslltl of the production and dlstrtbution of monthly newafllm material fort~ stations throughout Hew YOf'k State. Earlier. U/8 had won an Exceptional ~ Award from CASE and the Ford Motor Company for news tM.neu operations and en Award of Ment from CASE and NelltSweelc ~tor news and Information writing. . -F-- The u-..y., Bulfolo · - - , _ appotnted Thoma J . Burch .. director of Its Annual Fund. Mr. Burch, 22. an A'bllny nattw anC1 t075 Of N._. U-..oty. w11 be fund- II'- .... dlrocllng campolgna. Including ... " ' - ' Fund. Loyolty Clull. Century Club. Glfla• .,. ~.(lroupa. He --· ____ ----------· I n __ ____ __oi-.--W-.01 _.,_--. --·1<.&11 ___-_- ------ -...-.--------"""*'11-Charles E. Reitz. one of .10 persons arrested during a campus dlslufbance AprU 2S, wu acqulned of three charges In a jury trial before CUy Judge Samuel L Green ~t week: Q\arges .,.e assault, obstructing gootarntnenta~ administratiOn, and resisting arrest · - Greduata atudent o.nt J . Erb IUfferecl bums of the wma. legs and abdothen .men a cherNstry .. Acll_. Holan JulyS. Unlverstty Heehh Servloltpok......, Aid Erb was """""" -"""" ......... u_..,_..., _ _ .,._,.. - - ... - - ..... . The he . . . . . . to ...... YMir. ne.rbr Mfety lhower. ltenderd eQUipment In ........... .ciCia ... UMid. __Mr.&tl--10..-.a-------. .,..,.,.. until ..nv.l of.., Mllbulance. lhus .... _... Wetfare. _The local program is one of onty eight sUCh programs contractecl kt the nation. IICCO(dlng to Or. Ri!J; proj~ dlredor and -.ociate professor In the Orepertment of Adult He.tth Boucher: N~ng . ,_ CourMwork c.rt.. arounci tacnniQUe1 and skills nec:taWyto IM~ ~tiel of . ouc:ha!Oklng __ _ . ..-....._, .. _-....g_ .. ---·-.v-· ___ _ heallh cere......,. In addtlton to lft..ciMI E.J _ _ _ __Foc:ulty,_ ... ,_ Schoolol N"'*'tt ... ......._ . . ,._ ... Schoolol ~Mnc~antarlheoowee. noe",ll/,81 _ _ ___ recetw1c1 aiNrd ndonill...-d lrDm 1M Councllo!" • - - his B.A. In "'-Y"""' N._.ln May. WhKe.-: N~. Mr. Bwch MtWd u~of all tour c1aae1 end wu a member of numerous . ::-a.:::::==-~- . -----__.......-____ --..... ..._.,_! ---.-~ ___ _ .... ., 185..... .., ... -.,~ ........,, .... 147.-lorlnlnlng _ . , . ~"'­ ., - �17, 1975/SUMMER REPORTER ..PACE:;;-8/JULY . . - ... ~ ~ Jain mof.k to urge uniiy at talk here A liberal leader of the Jain religion who late in June broke centuries of tradition by boarding an airplane to travel to the Western Hemisphere will speak on campus tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 140 Farber (Capen) under auspices o f the India Students Association. Muni Sushi! Kumarji, who is president of the World Fellowship of Religions, is being accompanied by 20 representatives of various religious faiths who will also take part in the program, according to Or. Piyare L. Jain, U/B professor of physics. . As another part of their Buffalo visit, the group plans a program tonight at 8 p.m. in the Music Room of the Inter- national Institute, 864 Delaware Avenue. The talks are open to the public. John Dart, a religion writer fof the Los Angeles Times described the Muniji's trek from India and his mission in the U.S. in the June Z7 edition of that paper : "He was the first Jain monk to use any conveyance other than one's own feet .... Muniji walked 20 miles to the Delhi airport, then boarded the plane . ... There was some orthodox opposition, but many Indian religio~s leaders gave him their blessings. " Most Jain holy men wear small masks over their mouths to prevent the accidental swallowing of an insect since the monks ire prohibited frol!l harming any living thing. Though he is noted as a reformer and an interfaith .advocate, the Munljl still wears a mouth mask and observes such rules as never eating aher_ sunset. " The Muniji undertook the roundthe-world trip to demonstrate his convictionsabout updating the nearly 3,000year-old religion, known for the tenacity with which it has maintained consislent doctrine. " 'If our religion is for mankinif, then we must use modern conveyances,' he has said. . ." With 2.6 million members in India, Jainism is sm.1ller than other minority faiths on th"e subcontinent such as Islam, Christianity, Sikhism and Buddhism. It has not migrated beyond India except among Indians abroad who happen to be )ains ... . " The Muniji, reportedly scheduled to visit President Ford in Washington, D.C., and speak at the Un ited Nations, is touring as the head of a group called the World Fellowship of Religions." According to a pamphlet is~ued by the Fellowship, the Muniji is a poet, writer, historian and speaker who contends that · society shou ld be re-educated in the true meaning of religion and that religions shouiCJ emphasize essential, unifying prindples rather than disharmonies. He organized five major World ReligioiJ Conferences between 1957 and 1974, attended by. thousands of delegates. His organization, which · is now established world-wide, claims that: " Hindus and Muslims, Christians and jews, Materialists and Rationalists, Idealists and Reformers arid Iconoclasts -all find in him a willing respc)nse and a sympathetic hearing of these viey~S; in the synthesizing clarity of thoug~~ a~d simplicity · in approach of· MunrJo, all ·these different warring sects of thoughts and schools of philosophy lose their sharp edges and are fused and blended • into one Fellowship of the Faithful." ~~ Five ~dents named to posts with City · Councilman-at-Larae Joseph S. Forma, chairman of the Charter Revision. Committee of the Buffalo Common Council, has announced the appointment of five UIB students to assist the Committee this summer. The five are part of a sixmember staff hired under the Mayor's Summer Employment Program. Included in the group are four second-year law students, David I. Deutsch, James T. Flaherty, Charles F. •· ~ Kais« ....t Edward M. Sharkey, and Peter M. Schaber, a fhot-year sradulte student in chemistry. · · ~ THURSDAY-17 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWHJOWN• Srein~ · V.asulb. Cathedr.al P.ark (~in, Erie, Pe.arl .and Church Sts.), 10 .a.m.·2 p.m. S«:ond exhibit in this ~ries which runs through Julp-.26. Ms.. V.asulka's " video sculpture" will coosist of .a series of interconnected video monitors. A rot.ating amer.a focussed on the people Witching will continuously chanse the monitors' imagg. Pres.entled by Med i~ Study/Buffalo, Natton~l En· dowment for the Am .and New York St~te Council on the Arts.. PEDIATI:IC CONFfi.ENCfl HypM:emive Emergencies. D~ . T.adl B.aliah', Divi· "t.al Third Floor sion of Renolosy. Children's Hematology Tuchins Room, 12:l0 . . POETI:Y READING• Molefi S. ~nle ~nd Ed Smith. Norton Tiffin Room, 8 p.m. No .admiuion chargl'. Prof. Awlnte is ch.Jirperson of the Depinment of Speech Communic~tion; Prof. Smith te~ches in thutre .and Bbck Studies here: FOLK DANCING• Jewish Stud._ent Unton. Fillmore Room, Norton, 811 p.m. UUAIFitM•• Music Loven. Norton Conference The;me, all 831 · 5117 for times. Adminion charge. JAZZ MUSIC PBFORMANCP Equinox performs music for cbncing or listening. Norton Terr~ce . 9:JO p.m. - midnight. Np admis~ion charge. Sponsorled by Student Auociation and Summer Orient.ation. FRIDAY-18 STIATF,OID SHAIC.fSPfAIEAN FESTIVAL EXCURSION• Call 831-J704 for inform.atk)n .and reservations.. The excursion cont in~ through July 20. The twenf)'· thlrd 5eaon of the Str.ttford festival is being presented this somrne~, with offerings of the~tre (Sh.akespeire .and Shaw} and musk. The Str.atford Excurston provides •n opponunif)' to spend .a restful weekend seeing theatre at its best; the ~ includes round-trip air-conditioned COKh tr.ansport~tion, overnta;ht KCOmmodations (two nights.) and Udtett to four pl.afl. 8usft will def)lrt Fricby, July 18, .at 2:45p.m., and return Sun· day evening. Acxommod.atlons with the package • two pe-r room. Prices are $54.50 for students.; S57 for faculty, st~ff and alumni; .and S62 for others. . riCkets for the foUowing shows will be prOYKJed : ~int f~n. Two Gentlemen of Veron~. Twe:lfth Nit:hl, Comedy of Erron, Me~sure for M~re. and the GiJel.a Oepbt Cello Concert. CAMPING WlfXENDt . Schussmei~ers Ski Oub weekend campins trip to Vermont. Contact the dub for det~ih, 831·2145. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Stein~ V~wlb . Cathedr~l P~rk (Milin, Erie, Pearl ~nd Church Sts.), 10 .a.m .-2 p.m. Second exhibit in this series which runs through July 26. Ms.. Vuulk~'' "video sculpture" wiU consist of ~ set"~ of interconnected video monitors. A rot~t i ng amer~ f~ on the people w~tching will continuously cNnse the monitors' images. Presented by Medi~ Study/Buff~lo. ~~t;onal En· dowment for the Ans"~nd New York State Council on the Arts. P'Of1"RY lEADING• Mun.tl'l RN"f.l. Tiffin Room, Norton. 8 p.m. UUAIFitM•• Mu$k Lo-~ers. Norton "<;onference 831·5117 for times. Admiu;on chuge. _The~tre, Gill SATURDAY-19 INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTlT\ITQ Tour of Ni.ll{~ro~ f~lls. C~ll831·5561 for det ~ils . SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Sll'ino~ V.tstdh. C~thrdr~l P~rk {~i n , Erte, Pearl .tnd Church Sts.l, 10 .a.m.·2 p.m. Second rxhibit in this series which runs through · July 26. Ms. V.asulka's " video sculpture" will cons~ of ~ series of inte rconnected video monitors. A rot~ting amer~ focuued on the people watching will continuou"y ch.1nge the monitors' irNges. PrncntNt by Media Study/Buff~lo, N~tton~l En· dowment for the Arts ~nd New York Stue Council on the Arts. SfUOENT· REOTAL • /oilmes Ul~brese, pi.anist. B.aird Recit~l H~ll . 8 p.m. No .admission ch.arge. UUAIRLM•• The 8oyfri(>nd. Norton Conference The~tre , c~ll 831·5117 for tinw'S. Admiuion ch<~rge. SUNDAY-20 I'SYCHOMAT GIOUP WOIKStfOP• The Psychorn.at sroup is offering .a workshop to thos.e interes1ed In b«omins ~ _,.n of the group on .a regubt buis or to those interested only in a day of meeting others for personalititerKt;on ~fld expression of feelings. SINII Group Room, UniYersity Cage .prospect signs Vemell Washinston, a ~. 215 pound forward from St. John's Junior College (Winfield, Kan.), has slsned a letter of i.ntent to enroll at UIB this fall. He boosts to ten the number of new personnel in Coadi Leo Richardson's 1975-76 basketball plans. Counseling Center, HarrirNn Basement 78S, 10 a.m.·S p.m. No admiuton charge. Those intergtled U,ould call 831-4630. INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN.STTT1JTtl Picnic~~ O~rien hke. C~ll 831·556 for det~ils . IALKAN fOLJ( DANCING• Fillmore Room, Norton, 7·10 p.m. UUAIFitM•• The Boyfriend. Norton Conference 831·5117 for times. Admiuion charge. THURSDA Y-24 The~tre , c~ ll . "---'• SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• R~lph )one!. Cathedr~l P~rlr. (Main, Erie, Peul and Church Sts.). 10 .a.m.-2 p.m·. · Third exhibit in this series, which runs through July 26, consisting of ~udience- i nter.active video/audio environments. Presentled by Media Study/Buff~lo, NatioMI En· dowment for the Ans .and New York State Council on the Aru. "POLAND TODAY FILM F811VAL• A series of 14 fi lms made from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film directors will be screened daily throush July 29. Two shows .are sc he:duled each evening. Tonight's films ~re Through ~nd Through (Krolikiewia , 1974) at 6:30 p.m. and The Boys (Ber, 1973} at 8:30p.m., Norton Conference The~tre. Ad· mission: S.50 students, S1 gener.al public. The series is brousht to Buff.alo through a speci~l ~rr~ngement with the Amerkan Film Institute by the Center for Mledi~ Study and the Eduational Com· munic.ations Center. II is co--sponsorled by the UUAB Film Committee, the Program in Amerian Studies, Medi.l Study/Buffalo, the PoilU, Union of America ~ nd the Pol;sh Aru Club. THE WOMEN'S VIDEO FESTIVAl• Glllery 219, Nortort. I ~.m. No admiuion charge. Sponsored by UYAB. RlM" HOf Pepper. Fountain Squ;ue, d.arit (rain : H.aas lounge). Sponsored by UUAB. MUSIC PBFOaMANCE• Windf~ll entertains for listening or cbndns- Nor· ton Ternce. 9:l0 p.m. No admission charge:. Sponsored by Summer Orient.ation. TUESDAY-22 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• R~lph Jon~ Cathedr.al P~rk (Main, Er'e, Pearl ~nd Church Sts.}, 10 a.m .·2 p.m. _ Third exhibit In thls ~riel, whkh runs throush h1ly 26, consisting of ludience-inter.active videohudio environments. Presented by Medla Study!Buff~lo. Natton.al En· dowment for the Aru .and New York State Council on the Arts. POlAND TODAY FilM fiSTIVAt• A 5ef"ies of 14 films made from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film directors will be screened daily through July 29. Two shows .are scheduled each evening. Tonisht's. films are PNrl in the Crown (Kuu, 19n) 11 6:30 p .m. ~nd ~Miion (Zebrowski, 1971) .and Mo nidlo (K r~use) ~~ 8:45 p.m., Norton Conference The~tre. Admission: S.50students.,S1 genenl public. AlAN WAm/WIWAM ILAKE L.ECTUU• The Power of Positive Nothingness, &rperiencing th(> tllusion of Self ~nd The Art of Beins a Guro by Alan W~tts {!.apes), introduced by ProfgWM" Roger R. h sson. 232 Norton, 8 p.m. FOUI:DANONG• Jew~h Student Union. Fillmore Room, Norton 811p.m . THE WOMEN'S VIDEO FESTIVAl• Gallery 219, Norton, 8 p.m. No 1dmis.s.ion charse. Sponsored by UUAB. UUAS COffHHOUSf.. Norton Fount~in Squ~re, 8:l0 p.m. No admissk)n charse. BROADCAST• fu/lc f N riv.tl USA. WBFO (88.7 FM), 10 p.m.midni.:ht . WEDNESDAY-23 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• W~lrer Wrishl. Cathedral P~rk (Main, Erie, Pe~rl ~ nd Ch urch Sts.), 10 ~.m . -2 p.m. Fourth exhibit in this ~rig, which runs through July 26 , conslnins of .audience·inter~ctive video/.audio envitonments. Presentled by Media Studyi'Buff.alo, N.atton~l Endowment for the Aru .and New York St.ate Council on the Arts. POLAND TODAY FilM FtSTTVAL• A series of 14 films. made from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film directon will be KTeened d.aily throush July 29. Two shows are "scheduled e.ach evening. Tonisht's films ue ~/v~lion (Zebrowski, 19n) and M onidlo ill 6:30 p.m . .and Through and Through (Kroliklewia, 1974) at 8:45 p.m ., Nonon Confer· enoe The~tre. AdmiUk)n: S.50 students, S1 gener~l public. CONCEII:T• Buffalo Philh~rm onic Orcheslr~. direct~ by Robert Cole. fount.ain Square (r~in : Haas lounge). 7 p.m. No admhston ch.arge. Sponsor'led by UUAB. POETI:Y READING• lionel Abel. Tiffin Room, Nonon, 9 p.m. MUSIC rafOi'"MANCE" f'tusetu entertain~ for li~enlng or d.ancing. Norton Terrace, 9:l0 p.m. No admisston charge. Sponsored by Summer Orientadon. EXHIBITS GALUIY 219 EXHIIIT Alyson Slodd~rd/Tina Mochon : Prinu ~nd Or-~wings. Glllery 219 Norton, through July 18. Mondly·lhursd.ay, n a.m.-4 p.m.; Thursd.ay even· ing.7·10. HAYES HAll LOUY EXHIIIT Prints. by S;,muel N. Reese, life prltoner at the Missouri Tr~ining Center for men. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5p.m. lOCkWOOD DHI8ITION PoliPl Collection, exhlbiHon culled from the Univenity'l collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. first noor, Lockwood Memoriallibr.ary. Mon<by·frKJ~y. 9 ~ .m. -5 p.m. Continuing. • ·' ~~::'!:~==Graves ~mnuscripts in the WOJ~ k currently on diiplay In the Lockwood Me.mqri.al libr~ry. ~nuscripts ~nd first editions from the Gr1ves poetry co~ion 1re ~rt of the ex.hibitton, which CDmrnefnO!"Ites Robert Graves' eightieth birthcby. B.alcony, second floor, Lod:wood Memorial libnry. Monday through Fri· d.ay, 9 .a.m.·5 p.m. NOITON EXHiaiT The Bl~clc hperience in 'Prinu. Browsing library/Musk Room, Norton second floor. Throush July 20. The exhibit will be in Glllery n9, Norton, July 24-Aug~ 6. NOTICES IILACI. MUSIC fi5TIVAL A Black Music -fe~tivaVConference is being plann· ed for Spring. 1976, th.at will ind~ jan, g~l , rhythm, blues, African ~nd Afro-latin music. as well u mus.icology. , Anyone Interested in research, pl.inning, im· plement~tkM or fundinJ s.houkt contKt the UUAB Office, 261 Norton, or the B!Kl: · Studies Oep.art· ment, Rm. 14, 4224 Ridge le~ . Undefsradu.ate credit may be a~nged. NEWMAN CINTBl Masses .are scheduled throughout the summer .at the two Newnwn Centers. ~in Street Campus ser· via-s (the cente:r is located at 15 University Ave.; the =~ry;t6NU~~t~~~~!.a~ 1=:a!;F~~1.~~ ~~ Newm.an Center. There is • S,turd.ay v;sil ~t 7 p.m. .at the Unulidan ch.apel (323J ~in StJ 1nd Sunday 9 ~nd 11 ~ . m. at C.antaliclan Chapel. There is ~ Sp.lnish Mau ~t 7 p.m. Sund~y .at Newm.an Centrr. The Amherst Campus center is ~t 490 Frontier Rd. ~nd the rectory, it 495 SkinnerwiUe Rd. MHses are held daily ~~ 8 a.m. 11 the Center and Sund~y .at 11 ~ . m. at-~he Center. NORTON nCKET OFFICE Tlckim for the following .-ents .ari! on s.ale .at the Norton Tick~ Office: lin& Ronds.t•dt-August 13; Artpark-through the end of August; Summerfest 6-July 20; Str~tford Excursions- July 18, 19, 20, and AJJgust 8 , 9 , ~nd 10 ; Ch.aunuqua Institution-through August 24; The hrl Scruggs Revu e -July 27 ; Uri~h Heep-July 31; Sh~w Fl'St iv~l-t hrough October 5; MeLody F~ir-'-through September 21 ; Can~dian Mime-th rough September 14; Ni~s~n Front ie r Footb~ll . Clusic-August 9. O Ffla Of ADMtSSIONS AN6 UCOIDS The O ffice of Admiuions and RKords will be open from 8:30 .a.m.·7 p.m. July 17, 21·2S ~nd 28-31. All other weekd~ys in July. office houn ~re 8:30 ~ .m . -4 : 30 p.m. M~sseos ~t SIGHT'S AND SOUNDS DOWNtOWN• R.tlplt }Pnt•:o. C.tthNtr~l Park ( M~in , Erie. Pearl ~nd Church Sts.), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Third exhibit in this ~rig, which runs through Jul y 26 , c-onsist ing of ~udie n ce-i nt er act ive vidro/ .tudio environments. Prt•R"ntl'd by Mt>dia St ud y/Buff~lo , N~tion~l En· dowm(>nl for thl' Arts ~nd New York State Council on th(> Arts. CRAA DEMONSTRAnON• • G(>()rllt> M~i. potter. Fount~in Squ~re, noon-2 p.m. No ~dmission charge. POLAND TODAY filM FESTIVAL• A sNit-s of 14 films tnolde from 1968 to 1974 by 12 Polish film dirMors will ~ screened through July !'9. Two shoM o~re sc-heduled for e~ch evening. Toni,:ht's films ~rr f.tmi/y Lift- (.Unuui, 1971) ~nd Tfl(> fum .tt 6:30 p .m. ~nd Bunt>rlliE>S ( N~sfeter , 19731 oll 8:<t5 p .m., Norton Conference The~tre. Ad· m~.;.,n : S.50 studenll, $1 gent"r~l public. UCTUIE• Tltr R(>IUnt of lhr B~rd, Roger Luson. Fillmore To record trifonnallon fOJ the Calftldar, coniKI Diane Quinn, en 22211, by Moncl«y at noon fOJ Inclusion In the followlns Tbunday Issue. Key: fOpen only to"thooe with a profftllonallnlereslln the subject; •open to the public; ••open _to lllftRben of the Unlwenlty. Unless olherwhe lUted,tidlets fOJ ewenb dluJIInl adniholon can be purchased at the Norton tbll Tkkl!t ~- . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-07-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750717 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/caf7a4f31291cbb7bf097c09f87b2d5c.pdf 62d8902d81b214493d05982e61bd0a71 PDF Text Text Somit listS budget cuts for 1975-76 Details on 76-T/ expected 'shortly' , Internal allocations of the $2,835,000 in required savings for the 1975-76 fiscal year were detailed this week by Executive Vice President Albert Somit. 5omit also promised " very shortly" details of the 1976-n budget plan which he said would have more severe effects in human terms. In a letter to the University communi· ty, Somit reported that the 1975-76 reductions "were made primarily by the use of vaca nt lines, by the freezing of almost all new appointments, and by cutting allocations of temporary service and other t.han personal service funds." This policy was adopted, he said, to "avoid the necessity, which otherwise would have been j.Q_evitable, of terminating large num.b€rs of SUNY / B personnel on very shorf notic-e or no notice at all." As a result of the approach used, "no more than a .half-dozen currently filled positions will be eliminated during the Revolution seen as civil war present fiscal year (barring any further Dogma clouds facts on Taries, prof says By I P~trlda W~rd Biederman JULY 10. 1975 R~erSf.•H "One or two of them have done what a great many of them ought to-have done long ago, committed suicide." Thus, mean-spirited in 1n6, wrote General George Washington, damning the estim~ted hall million of his fellow Americans (one in five) who gambled on a Britidl vidory in the American Revolution. Variously· called loyalists, Tories, the King's friends, or just plain traitors, the loyalists paid the price for their resistance to destiny at the hands of angry patriot mobs who tarred and feathered them, transported them from their towns on rails, subjected them to public indignities and personal violence, confiscated their property, and sometimes took their lives. Most of us grew up believing that the loyalists were a tiny, recalcitrant band of wealthy landowners and paid agents of a balmy, king. But a new generation of historians is re-examining the evidence and has uncovered documentary support for a more complex view of this unpopular minQrity than the stereotype of our schoolbooks. In light of this scholarly re--evaluation, many loyalists emerge as principled men and women whose devotion was wasted on a loting cause. Moreover, the Revolution itself comes to be viewed not only as a high-spirited uprising against a distant king, but also as a terrible civil war that often pitted neighbor against neighbor. Non-ltebellous AJMriuns One historian cunently uncovering new facts ~bout the loyalists is Dr. Arthur Bowler, associate professor of history and vice chairman of U/B's Department of History. While still a graduate student at the University of london, Bowler discovered the names 'of some 20,000 loy~lisU in records kept In the British Archives. Since re-examir'ling those documents, he has begun a study of the social and economic makeup of this group of non-rebellious Americans (the largest sample ever studied). Although the worlt will require at least one more trip co London, Dr. Bowler has already foundlltellminary confirmation of fellow hiotorian Wallace Brown's earlier hypothesis that the loyalists were not exdusively persons of great wealth or holden of public ollke. In fact, King George Ill had. friends In every economic clus represented In the Colonies. · Until recently, Dr. Bowler expt.ins, serious study of the Revolution was • ..._.._ID,.e2.col.1 Thomson appointed head of Depattm·e nt of Music Former professor at Arizona · will also hold the Ziegele Dr. William Thomson has been appointed chairman of the Department of Music and will concurrently hold the Ziegele Chair. The appointment, effective July 1, 1975, was made by President Robert l. Ketter. Dr. Thomson, professor of music and director of graduate studies in music at the University of Arizona, was at one ti me a professional musician and has published works lor orchestra, wind band, chamber and choral groups. Recently, his main professional interest has been in the field of speculative music theory, curriculum innovation, teaching lower level musicianship courses, and musical analysis. . A 1948 graduate of North Texas State, Dr. Thomson received his .degree with honors in composition. The following year he earned a masters degree in composition from the same institution. He received a Ph.D. in music theory from Indiana University in 1952. Dr. Thomson has been on the music faculties of Sui Ross State College in Texas, Yale University, and Indiana University, where he was chairman of the De~rt­ ment of Music Theory. He was a composer-in-residence for the Ford · Foundation's Young ComP.05"rs Project and was resident scholar in music at the University of Hawaii. From 1969-1973 he was Kulas professor of music and chairman of the joint Theory Department at Case Western Reserve University ~nd the Cleveland School of Music. Dr. Thomson Is the author of Materials and Slrudure of Music, Vols. land II (coauthor); Introduction to Music Reading. Wadsworth; 1966; Introduction to far. Training (with Delone), Wadsworth, 1967; Adv~nced Music Reading, Wadsworth, 1968; lntrodUdion to Music as Structure, Addison-Wesley, 1971; ~nd Music for Listeners, McGr~w-Hill, to be published ln 1975. Dr. Thorns9n has published articles in several music journals and authored the article on "Musical Sound" for the 1975 edition of the Encyclopedia ·Sritfanica . budgetary redudion) . The ~rsons occupying such positions will beO otified as soon as possible," Somit indicated, " and every effort will be made to relocate them in other positions within SUNY/ 8 or the State Un iversity system." The problem of how to absorb these cuts in a fiscal year which is already onequarter completed was solved, Somit said, " through a process of intensive co nsultation among the University Budget Committee, the Academic Cabinet, Vice Presidents, Provosts, and Deans. These persons, working under severe time constraints, recommended that the required sav)ngs for 1975-76 be achieved by redudions allocated in the fashion shown in the table" accompanying this article. Somit indicatecf again that the Univerpreparation of the which must be on July 23. This he said, will the University more severely in human terms, "since it requires a redudion in our budget base of slightly more than one million dollars. It will be impossible to absorb this cut with~ut program or unit retrenchment," Somrt noted (see Reporter, July 3). The same process of intensive consultation that was used in developing the 1975-76 savings plan will be followed with regard to the 1976-n budget, the executive vice president said: " Any program or unit· provisionally scheduled lor retrenchment will be offered full opportunity to present alternate points of view." Samit commended the University Budget Committee, whose members were chosen to represent all major constituencies.of the University, for the "ill)portant role" it has played in these roceedin s. 1975-76 Savings AMOUNT UNIT Ubrary ........ ; •• • •••••••••••••••••• - ....... -- .......... $160,Academjc Affairs ••••••• - ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • ••.• __ •• • ••• _._ •• 614,111· EOC ••••••••••••• - •••••• - •• -- ••••••••••••••• -- •••••••• ••• 132,1111 Health SCiences .......... . . . ............... ... . ; •••••••••• 775,.. Finance and Manasement •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _•• 754,.. Student Affairs ..... • ••••••• , ............................... 41,1M ~:::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~= UniYenltj Relations .. ;.....................................51... Admissions and Records ••••••••••••••••• _••• _._._ •• _._._ ••• 36,111 Computins •••• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •••• • •. • •••••••• - ••• - ••• - •••••'14.... Contlnulns Education ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• •••••••••••••• 36.... DUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11. . . Graduate Sdlool •• •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• ••••• _••••••••• 1.... Security ·············-··-·-····-···-.·-·-·-···-····-·········51,111 'i:r;:}···-····---·-····-·--·;................... Facuhy Senate _ · 24. . . TOTAl ••••• •••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••• $2,135,000 �PAGE Zliua.Y 1t, 1ws/S'UMMER UPottTBt It i .. • ... • --1,aL11 t.npered bY the "relisi<>n"~ had arown up around our War of l~odeltce. "John Ac!ams~as able tQ estlll\llte that the ColOnies were one third Loyalist, one third patriOt, and one third neutral," explains the historian "but by the generation alter that of th~ Revolutionaries it was already un~ challengeable doama that the Revolution was a revolt of all but a few paid lackeys of Britain. To hold any other view," he continues, 11Was to admit that the American War was a civil war." Given the unpropitious dimate lor objective study in the States, decent research might still have been done in Canada, where approximately half of the 100 000 loyaljsts who emigrated (a higher proponion of refugees than creoted by the french Revolution! eventually settled. "But in Canada," explains the Canadian~born historian, 11 the· loyalists we~e the subject of another religion, wh1ch exalted 'our glorious ancestors i .•.. . - I ~ ~-A ....), :·~ who strove to preserve the British union in Arrierica.' The result. was the same: the writing of hagiographies rather than history." The pious tide was stemmed by the emergence of a radical history in the 1960's when "the whole concept of the Revolution changed." Among the unsettling discoveries was Wallace Brown's, based on a study of some 3,000 loyalist emigres and published as The King's Frje~s• .that the loyalist was frequently dJSIInguoshable from his patriot neighbor only by his ·politics. "Historians began to Jook for motiva· tion other than inspiration from the devil to explain the behavior of the Loyalists," Dr. Bowler says, and they discovered such reasonable moti\'es as loyalist mistrust of the patriot who spoke of justice and liberty but did not hesitate to join the mob. _ When Britain -decided to squash the Colonial rebellion, her initial policy was nor to enlist -loyalists wholesale in the army for fear that the bitterness caused by pitting American against American would outlast what '!!'aJ ~x~ed to be a _ short war. (Washington, tOo: his caValier remark about loyalist suicides not wit.hstal)ding, was worried that the bitter side=-tal<ing of the War would mar the : ·: peace and proposed an amnesty for loyalists.) Pmtollsm a 'Delusion' This -policy, as Bowler explains, reflected the generally held British view that patriotic fervor was a "delusion" that -the Colonists would recover from alter a stern dose of British force. At least In the first years of the War (as Bowler writes in Commissaries .and .Quartermasters, his newly published book- on logistics and the British failure in the American War), It was thought "that the trouble In America was the work of a demaBOBic minority that had dimbed to power by mi5represent1tion. • . . It -followed from this belief that the task of the British army was not to conquer but to free. Given the chance, the people would throw off the delusions that pipped them •nd return to loyalty." In fact, the Rewlution turned out to be a popu..r cause, one that triumphed, k'ICOrdlna to such recent historiam as John Shy, because of the patriols' hiahly ~efforuatpoliticalorganization · at the -InC! vlllaselewel.ln the con- .r .. - ·- ' { i !..--.~:-:= .....__~oi-Yorir• ----ln-ZfJ.l!ll ---11.-N.Y.fOif. -A--11.171. ~- A. WBnEY liOWlAHD .....,.,_ &lt0<4fo.Colei -- IOifiiT T. UAIILETT IOHNA.OOIJnEII I'A f'RfCIA WAllO alfOP.WAN -lwc.londorfdlror l>fANf- ~'""$1 'SAN W. lltMCU temporary view, Bowler explains, it is felt that this political organization, effected through such mechanisms as the committees of correspondence and safety, is the real clue to the success of the American cause, not the skill of our founding lathers on the battlefield. Bowler speculates that the_local patriot organizations were able to exert enor· mous pressure on politically undecided townspeople and probably kept many closet loyalists quiet as welL As the War continued, the increasing polarization favored the patriots. This view of the Revolution as a war won in large part by tbe ~political organizers greatly increases thf! Importance of certain: i esser Revolutionary heroes, notably Sam Adarns, -~~o. was, in Bow.ler's t~rm.' "t~e ward poht1c1a.~ extraordmary, -who understood pohllcs down to the taverr... level." ·· ~ -lhe devotion of loyalists was also tested by their patronizing treatment at the hands of British officers and others who regarded the King's American subjects as second-class dtlzens.) loyalist feeling was especially strong in the South, particularly in the Carolinas, Bowler says. The Carolinas had been recently settled, which tended to favor the Tory cause, and the colony consisted of ~ar-flung plantations that mitigated aga~nst the tight political organization that was so effective in the New England towns. Alterlah British took Charleston in 1780, th armed the loyalist militia and turned e plantations confiscated from patriot landowners over to Loyalist management in the vain hope of sustain· ing the ever-hungry army. "South Carolina during 1780-81 was probably. the closest the British came to having the people on their side during the Revolution.'' Bowler speculates. However, when the main British force left to pursue American General Nathanael Greene (who had earlier been driven into NOrth Carolina), the area succumbed to a particularly vicious civil weir in ~hich , ~ys Bowler, "neighbor fought aga1nst ne1ghbor, father against son, and both sides, with good reason, accused the other of atrocities." . .. SUNY awarded 59,498 degrees this spring ;:; State University of New York's spring graduating class totaled 59,498 men and women, an increase of 4.9 per cent over the number earning degrees from the University's 72 campuses in 1974. SUNY campuses collectively awarded 1,494 doctorates, 5,557 masters degrees, 21,986 baccalaureates, . and 30,461 two· year associate degrees, new records in every category, according to estimates by the University's Office of Institutional Research. The biggest percentage increase was in the number of baccalaureates, in which a 9.3 per cent jump was recorded. Doctorate degrees were up 8.1 per cent, masters, 6 per cent,· and associate degrees, 1.7 per cent. A breakdown of degrees by disciplinary programs reveals substantial increases in numbers of graduates major· ing .in engineering and technological curnculums. Baccalaureate engineering degrees increased from 534 ·to 766, a rise of 43 per cent. Most of the increase was reported at State University College at Buffalo, where the first large group of matriculants in a new Bachelor of Jo:chnology program was graduated. on. the associate degree level, the industnal technology category, which includes engineering science transfers, was up 5<18 graduates University-wide, a 12.3 per cent increase. Other categories showing major gains were business and health science areas. Bachelor's degrees in business rose by 378, a 48.6 per cent increase, and associate degrees in business, from 6,810 to 7,238. . Doctorates in medicine, dentistry, and other health professions rose by 53 (from 577 to 630); masters in the health professions declined by 40 (from 180 to 140); baccalaur,eates increased by 133 (from 1,,057 to 1,190), and associate degrees In health technologies, inclutjing .nursing, ro~ by 275 (from 5,818 to 6,093). The largest single category of decline was in .assqciate degree transfer progr,ams in liberal arts and science, with 731 fewer~ graduates in these areas reported on the University's 44 two-year campuses (8,850 compared to 9,581 last year). Two factors may have contributed to this · trend, University admissions · counselors specOiated, the tendency of students to enroll more in careercentered proaranis during a time when society becomes more technically oriented and a trend for two-year campus students to transfer to four-year campuses before waiting to earn the associate degree. loyalist Exodus The Loyalist exodu1 from the Colonies was already underway by 1n6. Bowler estimates that 30,000 people were evacuated from New York between 178183. They settled in Britain, the West In· dies, and especially what are now the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and to a lesser extent Quebec and Ontari!l. · "The claim of the loyalists to the ~generosity of the Crown was recognized ngh c aw3f" Q)rs Dr. Bowler. fh · - Wh 0. d 'in NortnL America •were osegiven remaane grants of-land in the sparsely pbpulated Although loyalists were not recruited areas of Canada. "New Brunswjd .was en masse into the British army until the almost totally loyalist settled," he' sayS. Fr!'nfh. e~t!'r~ th_!' '!"a! i~ 1n8, they had loyaliSts who had served as senior ofserved many suppOrt functions for the-' . fleers . received iim<t 'grants: as · r.-rgi standing army in the Colonies before 2,000 acres, while an ordinary head-of~ lexingtpn and Concord and played an household was given a 200-acre plot, expan<fed role When fighting broke·oui. _ plus provisions .for· a year and essential As Bowler documents in his book, the tools (an ax, a hoe, a share of a British army quickly learned that it could communally-owned plow). only control those areas it actually ocAs many as 10,000 loyalists entered cupied in force. ''The army was," he exOntario, Bowler notes, including a large plains, "a ship .. . around it was a hostile number who settled right across the sea, parting in front but closing in Niagara Peninsula from here under the behind." Armies march on their protective shadow of fort Niagara. Many stomachs, and the loyalists were called one-time loyalists are buried in the old u~n to !>~ay a key role in keeping the churchyard in Niagara-on-the-lake, Bnt15h m1htary belly filled. To supplewhich served as the (irst capital of upper ment provisions shipped in from Britain, Canada, a nation that would one day dethe army had to forage. An activity that velop its own urgent sense of natioilquickly alienated even those citizens alism. loy_a lto the King, foraging was frequently assigned to parties of loyalists. Tory wood-cutting brigades were also formed, since fuel, like fresh food, was in perennial shon supply (during the first year of the War, the British occupying Boston burned both Old North Church _ Noting that the handicapped Summertime is day camp time at Bufand the liberty Tree for _fuel). Some falo's School 84 with swimming, crafts -youngsters cooperate with each other loyalists, no doubt, were all too eager to and field trips for 24 physically hanbetter than most childnen, Dr. DeBacy tum their muskets on the patriots and . hopes this year to Instill a sense of "self dicapped youngsters from Erie and joined the British anmy and various Niagara Counties. competition" in them. • loyalist militias. Most notorious were "Usually they're so great at the 'team This is the fourth year the New York Butler's Tory Rangers who, with their Inconcept' they have to be tauaht to comState Association for Crippled Children dian -allies, terrorized settlers in New pete with themselves. It's Important for and Adults has provided- funds for the York and Pennsylvania. each child to see his or her staaes of imonly day camp in this area for physically provement and 1ry to Improve even handicapped children from five to nine lrlthh Army ~ ~atriols more," 5he pointed out. · years old. The camp will be in operation As the American War continued, the In addition. to the In-amp activities, through August 1. presence of the British anmy helped tip special field trips are p .. nned to the Buf"Although there are overnight camps the scales toward a patriot victory. falo Zoo, Museum of Sdence, and the this camp provides a month of con: "Wherever the British army went, it turnGrand Island Yacht Club. Camper's tinuous activity which gives campers a ed people Into patriots or at least made parenti and grandparents will have a com-bination of fun and skills them anti-British army," says Bowler. chartce to visit the camp during the development," according to Dr. Diane "The popu ..r fear of anmies is well month. DeBacy, camp director and associate justified," he continues. Men who servUIB students in physical and elemenprofessor in the UIB School of Health ed the Kina under gentlemen offlcen intary eduation •re serving traineeships at Education. cluded German professioftal soldiers, the camP. to understand various dis"During each camp session, personnel plus an assortment of former prisoners abiliti!' ond learn how 10 pl!n apand campers can see how the efforts are and hard-boiled types from British slums. propnate recreational activities for' each. paying off," Dr. DeBacy said. The American anmy was • dean-cut Assisting Dr. DeBaqi Is Dr. Carolyn group In comparison, and every time · One youngster who seldom spoke Thomas, assistant professor in the School British soldien took the opponunity to learned to talk more because she wanted of Health Education; Roben Duerr, plunder and pillage provided by the arto partidpate In various camp activities. School 1M prlndpal; and the School's my'5odepenclenc:e on the countryside for "And with othen, there's often a medical staff headed by Dr. Joseph Unk. fresh provisions, they swelled the ranks noticeable Increase In level of motor Transponatlon for - the campers Is of the Som of Uberty. (Washington skills as well •s physical endurance as the - provided by the Niagara Falls, Tonawanbiographer James F~ner suggests that camp progresses," she added. da, Kenmore and Buffalo systems. lis U/B is cooperating on day camp for the physically handicapped 5choo! / �,·~e':SnC:::s of disturbance Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer has upheld the u/8 administration's actions in dealing with a campus disturbance on April 25. , The disturbance, which resulted in the arrest of 10 students and injury to several Campus Security officers, was looked into for Boyer by Dr. Clifton C. Th"o rne, SUNY vice chancellor for University affairs. Boyer issued this statement on the matter from Albany last week : .• " I received a detailed oral report from Dr. Clifton C. Thorne on the student demonstration of late April at the State Univers ity at Buffalo campus . Dr. Thorne's report, compiled after discussions with representatives of all the groups involved, was thorough and com· plete. · "The incident unfortunately included actions inconsistent with the spirit of the University. At the same time, the administration at SUNYAB acted within its authority in dealing with the protest. As a matter of approved policy and University governance, campus decision-making is vested in the president and such aothority should not be challenged unless basic policies are violated or there are other serious and compelling reasons for doing so. " I do not find those elements present in this situation." Deadlines set for directory listings Preparations have begun for publication of the 1975-76 University Directory. This year's Directory will contain the usual introduaory inforniatiori section, departmental listings, and individual faculty/staff listings. According to the Personnel Department, copies of last year's departrhenfal listings have been provided . to each department for corrections or add itions. These sheets must be returned to Personnel by August 1. Individual personnel data forms will be distributed to all departments soon so that each employee may verify and correct the data on file. All faculty and staff members, including volunteers, must be listed in the Directory, Personnel notes. Each person will, however, have the option of omitting personal information sUch as marital status, spouse's name, and home address and teleP.hone number. In order to meet publication deadlines, all individual listings are to be returned to Personne~ by August 15. The target delivery date for the Directory is October 8. • OFSA needs help for fall orientation The Foreign Student Orientation Committee, composed of foreign and American graduate and undergraduate students and· staff of. the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, Invites any Interested foreign or American student to participate In a volunteer program for the Fall Orientation to be held between August 25 and September 1. · The Committee needs approximately 50 people to help out In a variety of tasks including peer advisement, housing, transportation, activities work, and administrative functions. Last year over 35 individuals participated in the volunteer prosram. OFSA reportS that betweeA 200 and 300 new foreign students will be arriving for the fall semester, and will need an Introduction to the University and the community. Those Interested in assisting should stop in qr call OFS"A at 210 Townsend Hall, 831-3828, for further information. Robertson re-named Donald C. R!>bertSOn, professor of art, has been re-appointed chairman of the Department of Art for a three-year term effective September -1, 1975. The appointment was made by President - . . .,,., Robert L. Ketter. L....:.:.=:::.:.::::__ _ _ ___,_ _ _--:-_;__ _ _ __ tblloncl u""-e D. lei Hal_. fain the powlna list.of this tal. ~oldy _. be home to the FO<Uity of . . . . . Deportment of Philosophy, ondllell will be headquorters fw lnclustriol fna1neerins. the School of lllf....ution ond LlbrOI}' Studies, •nd Electriul fnPn<erina - which howe •!ready mowed. 1M Nunery School•ncf lumina Center were mowed 1o lbldy eullor this-, to be followed lotH Ill the yur ..,. Philosophy ond •D c~eportm...,ts of WunlionJII Studies. MoYft .ue scheduled ........,. December. These d"lldplines will olio. ..ost or Jlft of tMir d.asses in the new loc•tions 111Mt1nJ In Sept....,ber. �PACE 4/JULY 11, 1Ws.ISUMMER UPOUEil THURSDAY-10 MUSIC I'BifORMANCP . \ lejJren l;fiiJe, RevisJied. Baird Redtll tUII, 8 p.m. Admlnion: S.S0 ltudents; S1 faculty, staff and alumni; S1 .50 genenl Mlmtsslon. POEJ'IY RfAOINC• C.arl Dennis 1nd ~ndr~ Duguict:'tlffln Room, Norton, 8 p.m. No admluion charge. THEA T&E PEI.FORMANCE• If A Tree F~lls . ..• Ha"iman Theatre, 8 p.m. Through July 12. Admission charge. UUAI fiLM .. Nnhvil/e Sound. Nonon Conference Theatre, all 831 -5117 for til'l'lf!S. Admission charge. FRIDAY-11 POETIY READING• Sam Del~ny. reading from hi' own works. Nonon Conference Theatre, 2 p.m. No admission charge. Sponsored by UUAB and the Depir1'!}el'lt of Englidl . THEARE PEI.FORMANO• If A Tree falls..., Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Through July 12. Admission charge. UUAI fiLM•• Nuhville Sound. Nonon Conference Theatre, call 831-5117 for times. Admission ch~rge . SATURDA Y-12 John P.ulcs, formerly Jeold cbncer with the Alwin Ai&ey Americ.Jn Oo1nce Thutre •nd currently .appe1.rin1 in '1he Wa'' on l~w.ty, prowed to be • d•ncing wiz himself durin& • three-ti.Jy Qmpus residency this Wftk under •uspices of UUAI, Summer Sessions, the U/1 DAMe Prop.ms .Jncl the University Activities Office. """'• he clemonstr•tes his hizh kiddns slyle •t• Clork Gym .....,.,. closs. Veterans.Administration reports upsurge in Gl Bill enrollm~nts The Veterans Administration reports an upsurge in enrollments under the Gl Bill during the first four months of the year, apparenlly because of increased benefits under the Vietnam Era Veterans ReadjuSiment Ad of 1974. The VA said enrollmeniS peaked at a record 1.8 million this year. April enrollments were nearly 17 per cent above _April a year ago and 2.2 per cent above March. In Fiscal Year 1974 a record 2.• million veterans and military service personnel used Gl Bill benefios. Nearly 5.7 million have used it since enadment in 1966. Higher participation rates have been compiled under the current bill than under either of its two predecessors, the VA said. Some 4.4 million of the 7.5 million Vietnam era veterans have used it, giving them a 58.5 per cent partidpa· tion rate. The rate was 43.4 per cent under 13 years of the Korean program (nearly 2.4 million out of 5.5 million veterans), and 50.5 per cent under the original World War II Gl Bill (7.8 million out of 15.4 million eligible). In addition to setting higher participation rates, Vietnam era veterans were die besl-educated when they entered military service, the VA said. About 90.6 · per cent had completed high school, compared to 71 per cent for Korean veterans and 54.8 per cent for World War II veterans. A greater percentage of VietNm veterans are using benefiiS to attend collqe - nearly 32 per cent - '-· than Korean veterans (22 per cent) or World War II veterans (14.4 per centl. VA benefits paid to World War II veterans ranged from $50 to $120 monthly, depending on marit~status and number of dependents. The agency also paid up to $500 per year toward tuition, books, fees and other training costs. Current Gl Bill fates for a veteran going to school full-time are $270 monthly. A veteran with one dependent receives $321 monthly; with two dependents, $366 monthly. An additional $22 monthly is provided for each dependent over two. - liter appointed Dr. William D. Ziter, acting chairman of the Department of Oral Surgery, School of Dentistry, has been named chairman of that department by President Robert L Ketter. A native of Massachusetts who received the B.S. and D.M.D. degrees from Tufts, Dr. Ziter joined U/B in 1967. He was named Dental Educator of the Year in 1970 by the Alpha Omega honor fraternity locally and was appointed an Outstanding Dental Educator of America in 1974. · He is a Diplomate, American Board of Oral Surgery, and a member . of the American Dental Association, the American Dental Society of Anes)hesiology and local and state dental societies. FACULTY Assisu.nt/Associate Profess<ir, lldulr Health Nursing. F-5055. Assistant/Associate Professor,llduh Health Nursing. F-5056. Assocl.te or Full Professor, llrchitedure & Environmental Design, F-5057. · Associate or Full Professor, llrchitedure & Environmental Design, F-5058. lecturer, EducatiornJI Opportunity Center, F-5059. Ledurer, EducatiornJI Opportunilr Center, F-5060. Assistant Professor of Biochemica Pharmacology and Pharmaceutics,_ . · Pharmacy, F-5061. NTP Residence HalfDiredor (2 positions), PR-1, Housing. • Assistant Diredor for Counseling. Education Opportunity Program, PR-2, B-5025. Co8eae llccounranr. Accountin& PR-:Z. B-5026. f« Mldldonal information concemlns these jobs and for derails Oi openlnp throulhout the State Univelsily system, consult bulletin boards at resulu ampus Stale.....,...., atlkifialo focatlom. . lo.., EojUIII Opporlunlly/Afflnullwe Action eftlpioyer ~ THEARE PfltfORMANCf• If A Tree f~lls. .. , Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. Fin~l performance. Admission charge. UUAI flt.M•• Ph~nrom of the P~radise. Norton Conference Theatre, all 831-S117 for til'l'lf!S. Admission charge. BALKAN fOlJ{ DANCING• Fillmore Room, Nonon, 7-10 p.m. UUAI fiLM•• of lhe Piradise. Nonon Conference Theatre, all 831-5117 for times. Admission charge. IROADCASr U/ 8 Arts forum. Escher Swartz interviews viSiting filmmaker CunYOr Nelson. WAOV (106.5 FM), 10:05 p.m. MONDAY-14 SICHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Woody V~lka . Uthedral ~rk ~in, Erie, Pearl, and Church SIS.), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. First exhibit in a series of audience - Interactive video/audio environmentJ in the Cny center to be presented through Saturday, July 26. Prese-"led by Media Studyl8uffalo, National Endowment for the Arts and New York State -Council on the Arts. sro«TS DEMONST&ATIONS• fountain Square, 12-2 p.m. AMB.ICAN MUSIC RLM SERJf5• Dry Wood. fountain Square, dusk. Sponsored by UUAB. TUESDAY-15 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Woody Vnulb. Uthedral Park (Main, Erie, Pe.rt and Church Sts.), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Presented by Media Study/Buffalo, ~ional Endowment for the Arts and New York State Council on the Arts. llOOC>MOellf• Fillmore Room, Norton, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. THE RIT\IU: PB5PECDVE5 n:·o w THE IIOlOCICAl. PlmiCAl AND SOCIAl SCIENCB• Psychologial Oet~in~nce of VIOlence ~nd Pred;.:tk>n of O.nprous ~Wor. NorTNn Solkoff, U/8 profeHM of psycholosy. Rm. 21,.234 Rkfte lea, 3 p. m.~ Presented by the Bktphpia Gr.du.~te Srudent Auodatton. llC1Uar Tow~rd ~Structure of 8UI:e's Poetic, kay Park hunt bsson. Norton Conference Thutre, 2 p.m. No admiHion charp:. · Preoented by the Oeponnwnt ol £nsliolt, T - h Summer ~opam in Modem Ulenlure. . ALAN W4TTSIWttUAM IIAD IICIUa" o..th ond oiMysda/ ~ byAionW--I. Introducedby_R_.. ,• · u.on. 2ll Norton, I p.m. ""'"}'doolowr Jewhh 5luclent Union. •m..... ~toom. 11 p.m. • Bl~dc Thor fillmore R 110 Fes Folk 'il USA: Bound lor Glory (a Woody Guthrie Tribute). WBFO {88.7 FM), 10 p.m.-midnight. WEDNESDAY----:16 CaA.fl DEMONSTRATION• _ Jim Puglisi: belt buckle and jewelry exhibit and demonstration. Fountain Square (rain: Center lounge), 12-2 p.m. Presented by Summer Activities and the Crah Cente r. UUAI COFFE9fOUSl•• Nighls of LOCJI lightJ: Dennis D'As.tro, playing · tradilional•nd folk guitar wi\h flute accom~niment. Fountain Square (rain : Fillmore Room), 8:30p.m. No admission charge. THURSDAY-17 ------------------~ ~ SICHTS AND SOUNDS DOWNTOWN• Sleina V~5ulb. Cathedral Park (Main, Erie, Pearl and Church Sts.), 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Second exhibit in this series whtch runs through July 26. Ms. Vasulka's "video w:ulpture" will con,ist of a sertfi of interconnected vid~ monitors. A rotating camera focussed on the peopk! watching will continuously change the moniton' irmges. Presented by Media Study/Buffakt, Natlon1l Endowment for the Arts and New York SUite Coundl on the Art,. POEn.Y REA.DINC• FOl.K OANONC• . Jew~ Student Union. fillmore Room, Norton, 811 p.m . JAU MUSIC PDFOaMANCP Equinox performs music for dancing or lHitening. Norton Terrace, 9:30p.m.- midnight. No admluton charge. • Sponsored by Student Associiltion and Summer Ortentatlon. UUAa RLM .. Music Lovers. Norton Conference Theatre, all 831-5117 for times. Admission chai-ge. EXHIBITS CA.USlY 219 EXHmT . Alyson Stoddard/ Tina Mochon : Prinls ~nd Drawings. ~llery 219 Norton, through July 18. Monday- Thund.Jy, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Monday, Wednesday and Thund.Jy eveninp, 7-10; Sunday, 1-5 p.m. HAYES HAU LODY EDUIIT Prints by Samt.tel N. Reese, life ~ at the Missouri Training Center for men. Monday-friday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. LOCitWOOO~ VISffiNG ARnsT CONCHT• M~el Cedric 'Smith, dH.Sical guitar. Baird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admiu.lon charge: Sl students; S2 faculty, staff and ~l umni ; S3 general admission. Presented by the Oepirtment of Musk. fOliC D4NC»>C' UUAIC Moleli S. As.tnte and Ed Smilh. Norton Tiffin Room, 8 p.m. No admission charge. Prof. Asante b ch<llrperson of the De~rtment of Speech Communiation; Prof. Smith teaches in thealte and Blilck Studies here. SUNDAY-13 ~nlom DOCUMENTARY RIM$• Acvpunctural Aneslhesla and SdenfJIIc Sunoey of MI . }olmo Lungm~ (Mounl Everesl). Norton Conference Theatre, 1 :30 p.m. Admrssion: S.SO 'tude:nu; S1 othef"l. Sponsored by CSA and Shua-Nul. -·a. Polish Colleclion, exhibition cuRed from the Uni¥ersity's collection of more than 4.000 YOiurnes of material. Fim floor, l.odc:wood "-4emori&l library. Moncby-fridly, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Contlnulns. MANusarPT AND fiRSI' llll1lON m.rT nJlcn~ ~:r:-=~·:e;~v: the lockwood Memorial Ubrary. Manuscripts and firu editiom from the Graves poetry c:oUection are JNrl of the edllbition, which commemorates Robert c ...... eJshlieth blnhcloy. llolcony, floo<, lockwood - . . 1 Ubmy. Mondoy lh....., Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NOTICES ll~ A Red Crou BloodmobUe wUl be on ampus July 1S In the FHimore Room, Norton, from 10 Lm.-4 p.m. Donon may rectaer In 214 Norton from 9 a.m.-S p.m. before Juty 15. NEWMAN CBI11It ... MaiRs are schedu~ throuahout the summer at the two Newman Centers. Main Street Campus aer~ vices (the center is kx:ated at 1S UniYenlty A~.; the ~e:~~~~~-~~~~ Su...., man Center. There is a S.tutday ripl at 7 p.m.. at the Moln SU ond Mft.ift at 9 and 11 a.m. at Cantalidan Chapel. There b a Spankh MaM 11 7 p.m. Sunday M Newman Cen1er. The Amherst Umpus center h at 4!10 Frontier'1td. and the rectory, at es SklnnerMIIe Rd. MIMes are ~ cblly at 8 a.m. at the Center and Sunday at 11 a.m. at Center. C.n10tldon Chopol 13233 OffiCI me O f - AND 1tK011DS The from Offloe ond ""'and be open I :JOolLm.-7 p.m. Juty 10, -W17, 21-25 2&-)1. All .-cloys In Juty, olllco houn ore 8:l0 ~--: ]0 p.m. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-07-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750710 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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Almost 50 • "If I r.d k - .In """-nee, I could people-are involved in some 30 gardens.) haW. planted Western New York's first l)ols. Moronski, a varitype operator in the rice pMicly," Ms. llenzlser, a senior Office of Typographies, and Ms. Kaufftyplst in Sludent ACXDU'.'IS, siys obout !"In, senior stenographer with the her dnofnlse problem. Ms. llenzlger Coilexes, report that they have already was aSsJsned one of -..1 low-lying tasted the white and red r.tdishes of their subdivisions of the Colleges' three-acre labors and expe!:t soon to be enjoying homegrown green. beans. Their tomato tract (at Its western fringe, toward Ellfcolt). plants are sporting their first small green Five or six lots in this area collected fruits while. thrivingstalks, vines, bushes the run-off of heavy late spring and early and shoots of peppers, onions, carrots, summer rains despite the best efforts of cucumbers, pumpkins, cantaloupes, and· Robert J. Walker, coordinator of the excom (early, late.and later varieties) give perlmental gardening project, to promise of pleasures to come. Ms. provide make-shift drainage ditches. Moronski expects to have corn , Learning from the experience, the assispumpkins and possibly even tomatoes tan! executive officer of the colleges says down to the first frost. (To the cynic who that-next year he11 turn over more high might say th.at in Buffalo that will ground and possibly provide drainage probably be August 15, the gardeners channels ~ the 9"1Sel. simply point to the almost ideal growing . "fllat plans ;are being considered for a conditions of recent weeks.) next year indicates that Ms. Benziger's The only plague on the Moronskifate is not typical of the luck of most Kauffman garden to date has been ants, campus gardeners to date. On the con- . an army of which ate their way through trary, Walker says, the project seems the tops of the radishes. Ms. Moronski, headed for and • gala . harvest who was born on a farrn but hadn't done corn rout is being planned to celebrate any gardening for the past · ten years, nature's bounty in late summer or early turned to "Raid" for assistance and the fall. "Next year, we expect to expand," ant army surrendered. There haven't he says. been any additional infestations and Ms. a.11111a; . _ ...t Mi.re To c Moronski is deferring fu.rther use of . More representative of how U/11 garpesticides unt!l somet~ing turns up. dens 15 the experiena! of Ginger· A tame white r~ '!VIS on hand at success llllbiA ICMiffmln Who · -- - _ , .... z Barring a "budgetary miracle," fiscal year 1976-77 (which begins April1, 19761 will be a time of both program and staff reductions at the UniversitY, Executive Vice President Albert Somit indicated at the Professional Staff Senate meeting last "' Thursday. Dr. Somit, reporting on the "State of the University" in the absence of President Robert L. Ketter who is on a brief ~bbatical, emphasized, however, that the cutbacks which may occur will not take place in the current year. In spite of recent additional slashes in the 1975-76 budget, he said, "we have been spared the prospect of terminating people here .and now." Two-fold Dilemma The University administratioh is facing a two-fold budgetary dilemma, .Dr. Somit explained. Cots are beinR made in the current budget (1975-76) while, simultaneously, "a different _ kind of budget" is being written for 1976-77 The 1975-76 budget Dr. s~mit reported by way of background, has recently been cut by .. nother su · million throogh --a sertes ·of reductions and expenditure ceilings imposed by Albany. This is in addition to .Executive Budget cuts and Legislative slashes made prio r to the start of the fiscal period. The latest cuts, he pointed out, come four months into the 6udget year at. time when anywhere from 2S to 30 per cent of funds. have been spent and can not be recalled. Problems imposed by the necessity to .trim are compounded by the fact that some 80 per cent of the University's budget is devoted to salaries. "Our capacity to handle cuts without moving . to eliminate jobs is thus limited," he said. Nonetheless, he indicated, "we will be able to handle · most of the 1975-76 redud ions'; by ~~sweeping up vacant lines," virtually eliminating temporary services · ard sharply paring other· socalled OTPS funds (other than personal services). "We will have a minimum amount of funding for travel and other amenities" for the remainder of the current fiscal year, Dr. Somifnoted, but no more than an estimated dozen jobs which are currently filled will have to be cut. Next Year Wille Dlfferenl The budget ~ar beginning next April 1 (for which plans are currently being developed) will be a different story, however. Indications are, Dr. Somlt said, that the 1976-77 budget will be funded at a maximum level of $1 million less than the fln#l reduced 1975-76 total. And the possibility exists of a further slash of $750.000 beyond that. · Further reductions" of this. rNgnitude "cannot be handled as thlt year," Or, 5omit said, "for several reasons: "1. Soiind educational policy dlcwes that cuts be allocated In keep!na whh educational priorities rather tliulbeing indiscriminately applied across the board. . "2- We have utiliZed every free line which we can envision for the lm- inediMe future; and "3. State Unlvenlty ol New York has directed lhllt the 197&-77 spendlns plan should be • 'PR!I'MI reduction' budget. which cuts out thole .,...._ deter- inlned to be non-procluctive, secondarY or~" . · The first hearing on ~he University's 1976-77 budget request is scheduled for Albany July 23rd, - or. Somlt said, and supporting information must be forwarded two weeks in advance. For that reason, he said, a preliminary list of those departments and programs provisionally earmarked for elimination was scheduled to have been completed early this week-. The Executive Vice President gave· assurances that development of the initial plan for cutting back will be followed by a series of discussions and consultations with personnel from areas to be affected throughout the University . These programs will have the opportunity to justify a.nd defend themselves. This will be poss_ibJt:, Dr. Somit said, because U/B has mdoc:ato:d to Albany that, even though prehmanary 1976-77 budget _proposals ~ust be f?rwarded by late_ J h•s week, .we .c~~.t make all · decisoons by that deadhne. Albany has agreed that " on-going program review and changes" can continue throughout J\11.)'. ' · - , _ .. _._..._, M OS - f Iaw -- grad. .s pi are em . oyed ' 920/o of 74 dass hav.e found j·obs Ninety-two per_cent of the graduates of the Ullllaw 5ctoool Class of 1974 are employed, according to a survey just completed by the law School Placement Office. The survey was returned by 158 of the 178 gra\!uates, and 145 of those who responded are employed. Half (73 individuals) of those employed are working in private law firms. legal positions with various govern· ment offices account for the next largest portion of those employed, with 2S per cent (37 persons) working in this field. This figure indudes 15 persons who accepted positions with district anorneys or county attorneys, 10 with state governments, seven with units of the federal government, one in county government, and four with the Judge Advocate Gen~ral Corps. Nine _per cent (13 perions) have positions with lepl Aid olfic1!5, which -provide lepl services to dients unable to pay for prfvalllfesal services. The <emalnlng16 per cent: have lepl r positions ~th corparatlons or banks (10 ~1. are servJns_ as law clerks to judges (4 peBOnsl; are ennoHed In graduate school (5 persons), or are employed In nQn-iesal positlono (3 persons). · Q!ographically, 60 per cent (88 per· · sons) of those employed accepted positions. In Buffalo and Western New York. Another 19 per cent (211 penons) in·~ areas of New York :!_Jobs In addition to New York State, 12 other - • and the Dlslrlct ol Columbia attracted graduates. Ten penons' are employed In the Dlslrlct of Columbia, ·tour in California, three . in ~ two In IHinols, tWo in _Texas. and one penon each In t h e of Alaska. Colorado, Floricla, IWwall,. Louisiana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. · · . �• 76-77 reductions - --1,CIL'I Dr. Somlt noted that the Un~ty Budt!et Committee ~. June 19) has been directly involved in identifying prosgmmatic areas !O be cut. These areu miY include, he said, any ad· rn1n1strat1ve or academic program or service or any subunit of such a program or service. "The amount of dollars to be deleted is not-negotiable," Somit emphasized. "We have very llt1le choice. Thi• re· quires retn!nchrnent." · A ...... . At ·the same time, however, he pointed out, this parins will mean that many areu of the Un'-slty will emerse "unsathed" and that some may - n become "stronger. Fiscal197ti-77 will, in 11ct, present a paradox of retn!nchment in some arus and new hirins in others." Where program CUI1 have to be made, Dr. Somlt pledged every potsible effort Professional Staff Senate ineets leaders, tables stand on University travel policy The ProfessiOnal Staff Senate met ill new officen;, heard a budset report from Executive Vice President Albert Somit (see separate story this issue), and w"orlt· ed Its way throush a labyrinth of committee reports at it> annual general meeting laSt Thursday._ . · The new officers (who assumed their dutie> July 1) are: Walter N. Kunz, associate dean, Division of Undergraduate Education, chairperson; Howard Deuel), assi5tant vice president for 5IU· dent affairs, vice chairperson (chair- • pen;on-<!lec1); and Gloria Aniebo, assi•· . tant to the chairm;m, Psychology, secretary. Reports from four qlmmittees were accepted by the Senate, .ome with recommendation• from the PSS Executive Committee. A fifth report, on t<avel policy, was tabled. lmprowins Bedlons . The Executive Committee, with Senate • endorsement, called upon the Election• Committee to improve its procedures for the coming year by: • providing a membership li•t for the use of profe>5ional staff members in all area Senate elections; · • providing to the constituency a timetable and information on expected upcoming election• (thu• alleviating "b~llot confusion" which some proie55ional 51aff members have com· plained of); and • including biosraphical •ketche. of candidates with election ballots. to provide for transfers within · the Un'-slty for affected-employees. This 0r1en11ns-. may be more readily done lor NTP. dian The PSS Committee on Staff Orienta· lor faculty because of the "generalist" tion reported that it had: nature ol many NTP assignment>, he ••. ·• • .re.viewed the. anl)u~l UnJv~r!ily said. But, he ~inded, · despite this ef· • • orientation program"for nt!W faculty and fort, "transfers can't take care" of the staff (which will not be held thi• fall fo total problein. budget rea.ons) and diKUued pos•ible - Provisions will alro be made for variation• because N:rPs do not students affected by program ter· necessarily begin employment, at the mlnatlons. "You can't CU1 student> adrift, •tart of the 5chool year as do faculty; either," Somit said, noting that it is his • met with the Personnel Office to leelins that"if a student is admitted to a discuu that Office'• plan• for an •.NTP program, the Un'-slty has a moral orientation; · . • .· obliplion to afford him or her the op• prepared a letter of introduction for ponunlty to finish that program." He the PSS to send to all new NTP sugsested that because of .orne pre.ent emplo~ee5; and overlappins, it may be possible to ac: • prc)vided a list of information to be commodate rome students through included in orientation packets. The group recommended that three remajnins oltemate curricular channels. And, he said, UIB officials have been receptions be held annually for NTP meeting with representatives of the newcomers, enabling them to: meet the other three SUNY -graduate centers to President· view the lnforrilation Office'• invesdpte the possibility of "shifting 51ide ~ on the Amherst Campu•; graduate student> around." have question• answered concerning Whatever · the final decision•, the health and retirement benefit>; and Un'-slty community will be kept fully meet PSS offiCers and diKUS5 the role of lntonned, he said. the Senate. . . . . . Side On the brishter side, Dr. Somlt noted The Senate's Committee on the that "we will be addins additional Membership of Search Committees IIUdenlllt1197ti-77,N a faa which make. reported that conhHion exisli within the It possible for ,lnclusion of some Un'-slty on the difference between a -'load lncrelse In the buclset for that search committee and a screenins panel. period. An liCiclllloMI cause lor opAs amended by the PSS Executive group limllrn. he said, Is lhe faa that of and approved by the Senate, · the lhe prajecled developmetiiJ lor the reconimendallons of this Cornmlt1ee, Amllena Campus are In the plannlns pertainins only to such panels for ·NTP ....-;the t8lpted enrollment of some . Positions, were: . 1. "Prior to ·delvins further into~ tt..byIIUdenll ...flto~be:..~=:;~~ subject of search committees and screenlns committees, an apeement on the use of the terms is impeqtlve. This Committee felt a search convnlttee was the broadesl of these terms. Search com· · m1ttees would be In •on .the ground floor.' Involved with the duties of seekIRS qualified candldales. A sqeenlns committee could be the search comrnlltft, or an outpOWih of the search c:ammlllee, or a separate committee dellped to-seek out. from all candidates d,.r are Cllllllidered, a -wt1 number of qualified candldlles!' 2. N A ..-ell committee should be composecl" in a demclcnllc manner and A. WI5TUY IIOWlAHD . -....cNel hMIIve ~· from all c:on-..d.N aOIEilrr. WAaiETT 1 N A search committee for a Biven posldon shOuld Include thM position's IOHN "- C10IJ1JEit superior, • a peer lnd a subor· rATIICIA WAIDflfl)falriAH ~ ,......~~.a~on of ..... lnlel!ll poupa. ·I.e.. lhe comDIIINfmunity, lhe llalky, ......... IIUdents, un~erfrad_uate students, and the ~­ ~OSAHIII.-CE. • profeMinallt.tf,N • Surdoe-.......e -:zs.- --- ...,_,_ -~­ a. ..... 4. "In conjunction with conducting"an extensive outside su.rch, a concerted effort should be made to review and con· 5ider those qualified itlternal candidate> that may be interested. It isassumed that all search committee> would abide by the e.tabli•hed policie. and procedures regarding 'equal opportunity/affirmative action employment.' " In addition, the Committee felt there may be inconsistencies in the publicity afforded vacant positions and suggested sources for a search committee to con•ider in publicizing vaOncies.: . . · . :- · . . . The Senate voted to c:Ontinue, thi• Committee, expand ill membership, and amend its. dtarge to include review of profe55ional staff representation on all search committees. PSS ,._.nhip, • Reacting to a report of the PSS Committee on Memb!=n;hip, the Executive Committee, with Senate aP.proval, took the po5itio.n that part-time NTP .• employee5 are eligible for membership in the PSS as are University employee> paid by otfier than State fund• (except tho•e holding uudent-funded position•). It was recommended that one or two individuals within the PSS be charged with developing a complete membership li•t of the U/8 profe>sional 5taff, an information .ource which doe> not now exist. Trawel Polley Drawing ·the most debate during the long afternoon were the report and recommendations on conference atten· dance and travel policy submmed by a committee chaired by leonard F. . Snyder, assistant vice· president, hou.. int.., report indicated that for 1973-74, slightly over S300.ooc) of the University's budget was-expended on travel and approximately S14.5 million on other M&O (maintenance· and operations) classifications. In 1974-75, $375.000 went to travel and $15.1 million, to other M&O uses. Expre>sed as peroen~a~e> for both years, travel represented only IWO per cent fill the tOtal MlcO budget. The percentage was - n le.s in non· academic areas, the report said. Based on a questionnaire survey of Univetslty officials, the report ainduded that: • in many department>, the allocation lor travel becomes a function of "wltat's available lor other expenses;" • reailltment and Job-required travel . often take pcececleta professional ...-lnp, confereuceslnd the like; and " • ~~~ generally support the travel Of • lllli1y staff • .,_..,.., .t o meetlnss or lei.Jions dellsned f01 profelsiOnal ~ .. wllh budpll alld locMion of lhe , . - . . ..,.,.. • lhe --dcllnt __....• .• to whether sudt . , . wll be peld (lhe Commlllee ~ duslan". tD ....... _....,per"wwlhhuu Clllfto ...... are lneliBible to trlftl1n depMtmenlll. The Committee offered two re.olutions: 1. "The Profe.sional Staff Senate recognizes that, from time to .time, it may be necessary for the President to direct the University to achi- a reduction in ill total M & 0 spending. The Profeuional Staff Senate further recognizes that, on occasion, the Presi· dent attempted to partially achieve the reduction by imposing restrictions on the usage of travel funds. The Professional Staff Senate recommend• that, in the future, the President permit the.utilization pf other.classillcation• of expenditure (o achieve required reduc· tions;" and 2. "The Profe.sional Staff Senate recommends that'die President urge ali dei>.trtmenli that in any way control or inlluence the decision-making for travelling to use criteria that provide for . a fair Opportunity !or all who are eligible to travel." Although the Committee said it wa• unable to identify funds available for NTP profe55ional development, it did mndude that "in some areas, .funds available in the past have !ither been very minimal or non-<!xistent. If NTP5 are to continue in their professional d-lopment, be evaluated in part on that development, and, at some point, be considered for permanent appoint· ment, then certainly the University should present a fair opportunity for NTP5 to share in the limited pool of funds available lor proleuional development. "The contract between the Sbite of New York and the union representing faculty and NTPs acknowledges the 'lm· portance of attendance at national and state professional meetinss to professional powth.'. The ·CI!"trad also encourages depanments to make funds available for attendance at such meetings. We would only add that all dei>.trtrnenll tNt In any way control or influence who travels be ulpd to use criteria lor this dlfflallt dec:islon-maltins ~ which provide for a fair oppor· tunlty for an:· the report concluded. A filii - Some senators noted that In view of the current buclsetary lltuMion, dmlns may be poor lor the profelllonal staff to express concern over travel funds. "Travel is a frill " one Senator contend· ed. • . Olhen felt that the recommendations are Ions-range policy oMs, extendlns beyond the lftl"ftl buclpt aunch anil duling with a matter of Mirlous concem toNTPs. Because of the split--opinion, the l"ep9rt - tabled.· Also on lhunday's agenda was a ~for .n _ . _ 10 lhe PSS Colislllullon malcln& lhe ltnmedlale past ~ Clf the~ an ex-«<ldo member of bolh lhe PSS and. Ill Ei· ealllwe Coinnlktee for rat· Ap- ..-.. brthe s.-;the chinle will so to lhe full profesllonal .., lor ratlfica· don. �JULY l, 1975/SUMM!illlEPC)jTER/PAGE ] \ " May grant : total tops $2~5 million National·stature is Anthropology's goal Dr. Frederick 0. Gearinll has as , Those receivins new grants in May, the i.mount of- funds allocated, sponsors, 11nd project titles include: Edwin 0 . Duryea, Eduation, $14M3, the Urnegie Cor- Hi~ poration of New York, "Analysis of the Effect of Collectt.e Barpinins by Aademk •nd Non-Teachins Pf!>fessioNI Personnel on the Relationship between SUNY and the State Engin~ing •nd Applied .Sciences, $132-'00, NSF, "Rejuvenation of Supported Metal Cotalys!S;" A.S. Gilmour, Electric.JI Engineering. $82,469, Electric Power ResHrch Institute, " lnvestip- tion of the Feasibility of a 250 KVOC Power • Interrupter;" S. Ramalinpm, Mechanical Ensineerins, $84~. NSF, "Free Matchins Alloys: Structure-Property Relotions •nd Alloy Design;" Murray Eninser. Biochemistry, $32,328, NIH, ~"'The Moleculir luis of Antidiuretic Hormone." Aleunder Brownie, Biochemistry, $40.520, NIH, "Control of ~n •ppointed by President Robert L. Kener to a three-year term chairm•n'~o.f the Anthropology Depar1ment, effective September 1. . Dr. Gearing said his main task will be puning his department on the road toward becoming one of the nation's leading graduate research centers .in a time, he believes , when severe retrenchments will take place nationally among graduate-level anthropology programs. , "Today there are perhaps 100 graduate departments in anthropology, but in ten years there will probably be less than 25," Dr. Gearing said. none hundred is absurd; 25 is more appropriate. This depar1r'nenl intends to be among that number. We will know in the next two or three years." Professor Gearing, who joined U/ B in 1969, describednis appointment as putting in motion the first three years of the dep·a nment's ten·year developmental effort. "This is primarily a graduate department," he indicated. " It does many things, but research and research training are the capstones. A graduate department createS knowledge." Forty-one research grants and- contracts received by the University in May will provide $2,511,7<10 in funding, bringing total grants for the first11 months of the current fiscal reporting period to $15,164.293. Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice presi- · dent for research, also reports that 55 proposals totaling $3,932,197 were submined In May. Four hundred forty-nine proposals amounting to $<10.(149,051 have been forwarded to prospective sponsors in the year to date. · Government;" Eli Ruckenstein, \ He said that the likelihood of diminished finandal resources in the field of anthropology means that "a graduate program must be distinguished or cease to be a department." He cited two areas where "within two or three years it will be nationally recognized that this department is lhe finest place to do and le•rn to do 5teroldosenesls In Adrenal Cortici.l Tissue;" Edward Munro , Biochemistry, S150.000;EnYironmental Protection Asency, " Development of Sensitive llioc:hemial and Behovioral lndlcaton of TrKe SUbstance Exposure;" Martene Venturi, Nunins. $282.110, Bureou of Health Research Development, "Preparation In Primary Core for Nurse Faculty;" J.A. Bruenn, Oivlslon of · ·r~rch ." Cell and Molecullr BiolosY, $]0,922. NIH, These areas are the iesting of causal "SequendnJ of Yeast ICIIIer-factor RNA!s;" relations ..,nd the anthropological study GabOr T. Herman, Computer Science, 524.244, of education. MJyo Foundation, "Cordionscullr md Luns · He noled that UIB researchers have Dynamics;" Chester unsway, Department of access to a world-wide data bank conCeolosial SCiences, $35.000, NSF, "Operation taininf informa~ion on human cultures of the ~al Ice Core.51orase Facility, O.to which they a n use to test hundreds of Bank and Information Exchanse;" and Sun· . notions about causal relations. Recently, Yun& Chana. MJthematla, 512.900, NSF, "Function Alsebra." ~ UIB faculty used the data b•nk on the Additional funds, continuation and/or Amherst Campus to test the theory that renewal grants of more than $25,000 went to: ~.;!;,G.\'.e""';;i E~~nr.:."':"~i -- prosram; Georse W. Greene, _Diq.-ic Services, Dentistry, $38.219 from NIH for "Oinkol Concer Trainlns;" Willllm A. Mll"', Oral flioloKy, $38.219 from NIH for "Expllnation of Dentll Lamina;" Robert J. Genco, Oral Biolot:y, $108,154 for "lmmunoloBY and PerlodontoloJy;" R. Nlsenprd, Periodontia and Endodontia, 529.1112 from NIH for "lmmunopotholot!Y of GlnsJvltis and Periodontkis;" wnlanf· Elliott. Biochemistry, w .1116 from NIH lor "Properties of Cytochrome Ox· idaR;" Anand Chaudry, Patholot!Y, $]0.78(1 from NIH for "Experimental Pat!l<>losY;" Barbara Rennick. ~ $38,991 from NIH for_; ; - t i c R tion of Plasma. rrnacololll', $39,Choline, Nathan Back, 0119 from NIH for ':Vasoactive Resulators in Tumor Tltoue." . Jerrold Winter, PharrnacolosY, $43.892 from NIH for "The Behovioral l'harmaciOiosY of Psychoo<tiw Drup;" Richard Srebro, $61.1114 from NIH for "Moleculor Basis of Pho<oreceptor Activity;".._. E. Farhl, Physlolosy, $350,691 from NIH for "cardiorespiratory Performance and Environmental Factors;" M. Mreohchyshyn, Gynecalosy and Obstetrics, $101.1162 from NIH for "Gynecolosic Oncolosr Group;" Edm11nd Klein, Medicine, $74,147 front NIH for "Mechanisms of the lm- ' mune ~ to c:u..r-a Neoplasms in Relation to the ~ of Qncosenic Viruses;" Or. --ljoopltal.hu._,nomod ~- 6ean .-M:Iaaistant profeaor. A ctinlcal --lnlhollledlcaiT-- Decwtment here Iince 1en. he hu also been M ~ Educ:ation. He~ the Ph.D. in higher education from U/8 k'l187t . Dr. Ware. an inatructar tn Che 0ecwtment of Anatomy at Downstate~ Btooktyn. tJrtee 1970. has been named ........ . ._ , ·and assistant _ _ _ _ ..........,of She atio ..-..d . . pres&dent of the Cent•. Proteaor. _______ __ _ ltl Griftance Committee at Downstate. Or. Ware tho ....D. In blologlcol psychology '""" Duke, the M.Ed. from U/B and the Certinc.te in .-_....olio .... ..._.._ corrytng out Thoropy ...... Columbia. An ...... II curronll)' ltudiet of n.WU~ system ,...t:ioMhlps wltNn the - ---_, S31.on' from NIH for ''lite Synthesis of Polyfuncllonat Tumor lnhlblton;" Morton Rochslein. BiolosY, $19J.741 from NIH for "StuCJies of A8inl In I Nematode Model -oflho~of­ __, (IEEEI. Ho-NII11 T-oflho 5andlnavlan un'-slty lot his scientific Kalmpllshmems In pharmacoldiletla and~ ·· Y- A--Tou-Pl , lho-~ f o r - . - ..... - . ... _OfiC! ........... Ho-hiiB.s . ...... • pedi•lric nurse .....oca.tes. The PHA program. initlatty funded for three reers wllh • $308,000 contract, hal received an eddltional 199.000 tor the fourlt' year, according to NorTn. o·..... program co-directof and t:::Nirman Of the School's ()epMtrnenl of OWid H...th. Miss Mid applicaUona are currendy being taken for fall. ··Candidates mult,be registered nurses and graduates Of either a cliplcJrN., usoc&.te, ~ureate or maater'a program,- ahe Aid. She added IN:I candldUes thould have at ieattwo . years experience, preferebfy In either ped6atrics or .put,lle ........ nunlng. ,._goo! must bolO-" .. podlotrlc ...... _ l n _ ! O o y _ such aa a phylk:ian's or hollpti.al, o·.._. amc.. - o r - c : l l n l c. ThoM lnt....-.ct In~ thould contact Mlu O'H•• •t Room 223 Cary Hall : < Free toolhbrulhea .-M:I1eelh deenlng aa well ·as flnonciol-wllbo-who would like to particfpele 5n a atucty ltwoMng Hafn~r gets grant Richard E. Hafner has been awarded a March of Dimes Medical Student Research Grant of $1.000 for a ~ three­ fll(lnth project at UIB. He will work with Or. Michael 0. Garrick, Department-of Medidne, on gene substitution in rabbit hemoglobin. The grant is one of the first to be awarded under a new National Foundation-March of Dimes program to encourage gifted medical students to participate in birt!l defects research and embark UPQn careers in that field. Medical students are recommended for grants by the scientists in whose laboratories they will work. March of Dimes awards are available only to two highly qualified students from each medical school in the United States. Campus hu received support from Stale University, the~ reported ttria SUNY Executive Vice Chanc::elkw James F. Kelty. the ukl; lndk:ated In • letter to the Hoapitat trust... that SUNY WO!Jkf.view the rel9catlon aa " a week. co.nw major-forwwkllho--llllel.. of the U/8 heatth ICiencn cent•. Or. Theodore T. JKObs. preaidenl: Of lhe hOspital, said thai while no firm plana for a move to U/9 haft been devetoped, the SUNY ..,._ a.ta the way for Nfurlher --__- ____ ,... lln\llel Gorlz:-.z hal been acquitted In Oty ..... 25 _ _ .. ,..... _ _Judgo~ Courton•--~-lho reilstlng _ _ . . , . _ _ _ .......,ln of----.g-of _ __ theTrlofotar proeecution'a c.e. c.A-- - connection wMh ... Clilturbanc:e ..... ICheclu6ed to begin--· n.o--.g....,..._,_ _ _ 3- , _ _ . . _ • - t a r o f ( l h t - 1 wffl acert-et the end of ....... In . . f:hllervloe training,..,.,.. .. One .... 0...... 8nM in T_ _ _ tarT-IIoglnnklg . ·--lloglnnklgT,.,...:f - -=·--··=.......... __ ---=v--.gtor _______ _ Dr.-_____ -. T-·-_ _ ... ____ _ ... ... ___ _ ----1172..--- .. _·-----__ ._.......,. __....,..._.-.--.......__ - _ - .......lhoU/Btcicultytar21_., h o _ u lippsala cites Levy Welt.,-e•s Bureau of HNlth Manpower hu contracted wllh the School ot Nurs.lng tor e oneyear extension on • three-re-r contract to train - e.--tHOtoiiA. H o w u -. C_of _ _ _ Eng!Mn for-.g.,.u/8--oflho Snon Graham, $59• from AID for "~ Popu~ Stu!fles ......,.m;" and McAllister Hun, Graduate ~. SO.DM from NIM for ~I SCiences Support." honorecl11r • ....,_-old , These include: research in biological and social adaption among various primates; urban anthropology, induding urban pre-history; and basic and applied research in "critical·institutions" - such as hospitals, schools and the armed forces. Prof. Gearing thinks there will be a tight job f11i1rket for anthropologists in the academic world, but believes new jobs in industry, business and government will open up for persons with bachelor's and master's degrees in the --- Or. oflho_o f-~. __ -of-~.--. June 23, et hll home in~- A member of ~;..~~~~ He- mthe omc. or Admfss6onl anct Records •ncS 8n edJW'CI instructor in the o.p.rtrnenl of H;ghef w. ""'*-'· Medldnal Chemistry, Dr. Gerh•rd levy, dl.s tlngulshed ~of~MtheSchool of "*"*f. ~ with an honorary · ciOctor.ti June. 5 by the Unlvenltyol ~....,._ Or. n - C. -....., ond Carolyn B. Ware have been eppointed to poaitfons in rhe SdiOOI Of ...,., Related Professions. The eppolntmentl . . . tn.se by President Rober1 L Ketter. Or. Robi~. torrnertv Uliltant direetoradminiltration for lhe &ie County LaboraiOfy ., c.- • nation could deter war by building up a large army and navy. The researchers found a military deterrent did not. guarantee peace in times past and that in general well-armed societies fought more. Professor Gearing said the department's anthropological studies about American education, often carried out in cooperation with the Interdisciplinary Center for the Study of Cultural Transmiss.iort. are recognized as an "area of establi hed excellence." The new department chairman also expressed confiden.5F. that U/B would be recognized for Clistinction in other areas of anthropology research. field. 11 Any human institution whose employees or clients. are drawn from society's subcultures can profitably use the skills of a trained anthropologist.'' he said. The UIB Anthropology Department on the Ridge l campus enrolls about 150 upper div~o ndergraduate mojors, and ex~ about students to be working to~rd advan --degrees this fall. Or. Gearing, 2, holds three degrees from the Univ~ity of Chicago. His research projects d publicatic:>ns have centered on the application of anthropology to the study of American education, village life iil modern Greece, and American Indian culture. He is the author of The face ol rhe fox, a 1970 book about the Fox Indians of the Midwest, and r-ani • Culrural Theoty ol fdualion, which will be forthcoming later this ye~r from Mouton and Company, The Hague, Netherlands. Prior to joining U/B, Dr. Gearing held academic appointments at the University of Ch icago, the University · of Washington, the University of California ,..... at Riverside, and with the American Anthropological Association. ...... _of~.- ...,..._ ... _of20-40toholp--ofploquocontroC _.,._ tho ...... """"""" tho ltudy .... not begin W1IM ~ 1, Dr. Qancio WOUklltke to haft votunteer. cell31-t.Q2 .. 8001"1 . . poaibte. Or. -l.Aullli>.o-tar50~ ........ ---oflhoof _~ - - - -.. - . . - o f .. _,. _...., of-~-110.-kllla. A ,____ ... M.S.'""" l..OIIIgh. _. Cllcl..,_ ...--otMIT. U/B ._...._.._.Or.- - -.... . . . _........... ... -of~ toa--.a.c..- .. - - • _ C . . . ._Hio _ _ - - -... -~of Prior"'"*""' ... fllcullr WI 1110, lw ..wei on lhafeculllel of MIT, _......,...,.._OIIIo-~. otUIB.Iolr. _ _ _ .. _ , . . ,._., - -~---- .. ~OIU/8k1"1-llut-oooo _....,_ includll . . . . . COil. . . . . . . . . book ctn ped&att1c ......... Tloo-01-oroial.,._of ---tolhoUIB-Strwi - t a r ....... - ...- - . - _,,._ - f o r -........... , _ _ , ... --T-. ~-. - ......,., ........ '--u-wo...--,. ..... _.._.,.._......, ........ ,.., _ _ _ .......,......... -n..Origln Clorko.. - - C.S.E.A. . . . _._ , . , ; U-.oty<QI~------ .... bo ... - ~,...,. ~"' a l t t o -·.T -. ...... 1. "'llle~OI ltoU..:"~....... ·o;-n..- .,----~....... , •••APtoft for-.- AI10ootno . . bo_ .. ,., -..... ~-Com!>olo-·wll at.wt•l:11p.m .. �To avoid rep.etltlon, ewents · scheduled ...... the week July 3-11 lhll-lsleclln the nupef ........... tWa - - - not Included In the Calendar.""check nupet'for the IUforlty ol thh weelc't cultural acthldeL THURSDAY-3 -nacsCONfaiHCft . Mosowkb, Deplrtment of Pmiltria, Children's Fluid • nd Electrolyte Ther6py, Dr. luis l. Hospital. Third floor Hem1tol0Jy Confer-enc:e ~. Children's Hospital, 12:l0 p.m. HEAlniiDUtAnoN I.ICIUU' Sodol of Women · Choke:s, Dr. Bonnie Beck, aHiltant profeuor, ,._¥1<1-., in'-' """""' eduatlon, SUC-Brocl<port. ...., Lounse. Norton, 2 p.m. No Mimission chaTJe. Presented Dy UUAB and the Oepanment of ie~h Eduatton. FRIDAY-4 • Campus gardens seem headed toward-'bountiful' hMvest INJBIGIYIINCltSH LANGUAGE INS1ITUTit AmMan family «h ol July Homeu~y. Call 8315561 fOf details. SiJn up In 211 Townsend. SUNDAY-6 ~LANGUAGE -..Qli,.;;Hia&Ma Tour MW1 Picnic. Caii831-5S61 for detaiiL ..... up In 211 Towmend. MONDAY-7 MUSIC~ Music by Midvel Christophe< ond Leo LOV>IIo. Baird Recital Hall, I p.m. No admksion cha.-,e. TUESDAY-8 -..,.....~-­ IIOIDGICAI. PH\'IICAl AND 500Al SCIINCIS' l.Q ... ~ md R«ism: A M~ncist Criti- que of Jensenism.. James Llwler, u/8 Oeplnmeru.of Philosophy. Rm. 21, 42J4 Rictte I.e~ , 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Biophysia- Crodu.Jte Student AHodadon. ..U,.. WAT1S!W11.UAM II.Ul I.ICIUU' lntellecr~l Yop and Religion ~nd Se•~lity, hoJted by Roter R. buon. This is Part of a series of tApe by Al.Jn Watts. 232 Nonon, I p.m. No ~mis- -~by the Enslkl> DepOnment. EXHIBITS LoC.wooo m.moN Polish Collection. exhibition cul5ed from the University's collection of more than 4,000 volumes of material. First floor, Lockwood Memoriill library. Monday-FricYy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Colttinuins. NOTICES KliiBCH ~ OIIE«AnoN V~unteen .-e needed for fcftfsn student orient.tion with houslnsiUI'ches, traMpOftation, reception, ~ion. campus toun .and to help with other aa.Hities such a tours, pkJ'IK:s, dlnces, ~ies and banquets. lntemationat .and Amerian students wllo ... ..........., .l.ould complete an applatlon fonn In 210 Towmend (131· ll2ll by 15. tan to-... J""' -CINIBI . Centers.-- Ma.es are tcheduJed throushout the summer .at the tCthe wcenter O -k b:ared lt15 Unhoersi!y Compus vices A¥e.; the <ectoty, 6 IJ-...y A ..J 111e ~ridoy at 12 . noon at Newman Center, Sllurdly It 10 .a.m. .at Newman Center. n.re h .a 5Murdlr' ..... 7 p.m. .at the ~;~,ope~ om Moln scJ on<~ s..nc1oy ........_, ond 11 ........ c--. Chopol. There h • 5ponlsh • 7 ....... 5untJoy .. ~ c..- c.m.r. T h e - c.mpus..- hot490- Rd. ondthe..-y,ot495Sit-....ftd.- .... held dolly ........... lbe c - ..,., S..ndoy It 11 .a..m.Mihtc-. - . o N 1ICIID OfiiiCI • "lldtaloblho-.---· t h e - Tldret Ofllco: ~ .......... the end " ' " - - ......... Jiilr.11,19oncl211, tt:'-'.::':"~2;.,....."'::it~ . ........-~Julr .U; ... ,_._Julr 16; · - - -.... . _ JuiJ 11, 12,.13; -·--····~~-~'!&a-.! .........., ,.,.."'::"~ .... _.,,., .......... ,__21. ORICIOf _ _ _ _ ----- .w.-.o .... - .. The Ollloo "' bo _ . - I:JD ua.-1' PA Ju1J lV·W. 14-17, 21·:15 ond . ., .... 1:• L~..(:JI p.m. dorsln·Jalri alllce hciun• . . lhoD .- -,1ZJ_......,,..,......, .·-.: .,. - - lo.locoold In r.... LJo,d Wri1Jo!. Totn . . . . - . . . . . . , - S.O..U,..Col~--- (ffotR pillr 1, _ m&. 2) ( the garden site this past weekend, t>ut · apparently did no nibbling. And mos· quitoes who prefer to nibble only the gardeners have been confounded by another of Ms.. Moronski's not-quite old farm remedies - "Off." Elsewhere in· the garden area, an occasional groundhog with a craving for cabbage has been deteC1ed, but nothing more serious. NO W•ter Supply The wet conditions of the early grow· ing season masked one of the most crucial problems of the Amherst garden - lack of a regular water supply. Some of the gardeners have used plastic sheets, newspapers and other devi to keep the rain moisture in the soil (Ms. Moronski and Ms. Kauffman havl! placed straw around their tomatoes), but now ·most are forced to bring along water when they work their gardens. Ms. Moronski and Ms. Kauffman, who at· tend their plants almost every other day (their weeds are thriving, too), are using plastic milk jugs as a portable water ~upply. They_expect to have to use them about twice a week. Although there are no water lines on the site, coordinator Walker notes that there is a capped well, lef1 over from the days when the area was really farmland . Perhaps, he says, the well can be unsealed and a pump installed to provide onsite irrigation. That would have to be decided cooperatively, however, he says, noting that the entire vent.ure is group managed by the participants, each of whom"was awarded a plot on a firstcome, first-served basis -aher an initial announcement in May. A payment of $10 per plot was required to defray common exJl!!nses. There may be refunds_ because the only expense up to now, Walker says, has been the purchase of lime to balance out the soil. It's good, sandy soil, not like the typical ~lay of the area, but it had lain fallow for a number ofryears. w..... Did The Plowing Walker himself plowed the site, using his oWn vintage tractor ("It's over 30 years old and e•ts four quarts of oil an hour"). And the ·Amherst maintenance staff has been "quite supportive," he says, in keeplng~he aro around the gar-den and its adjacent picnic srove well mowed. "They seem to like lf!e idea of us being out here," Walker thinks. ·Walker says the experience so ~ lw been "fascinating." Ms: Moronski and Ms. Kauff!nan . , - and would both dq It again next year If the opponunlty is preSented•. · The Moronski-Kauffman .sarden's assortment ol veaetables Is more or leu represeniMM of crops befns pown in nefsllborlng plots. Some " - added pom;oes Md peas. ._.. Md pannlps to the list and 111111)' are Into .qu.h, the . , . . . . . vines ol whid1 take up • ..,. ol space In the relathely small . plots (which are an ol "J/J' x 20'). One Oriental' prdener Is C8llllnl • stir with the exodc:. SUttUient . , _ he Is adtMdng. Aho drawing -= . a-. plot with a tree growing in its midst .(We're going to decorate it," its husbandmen promise) and innovative tomato stakes made of broken hockey sticks, carefully collected during the season by Burt Rubin of the Athletic Deportment. C""dt Ed Wright of the Hockey Bulls has .ll)ade a special trip out to Skinnersville Road to personally view this urecyding" effon. ·trs The People lrs' the people, particularly the mix of people (most of whom are apartment dwellers with no land to call their own), which Walker likes best about the project. Walker, who pushed the idea with the Office of Facilities Planning and got the official okay, was-justifoablv rankled by an earlier lfleporter story which gave the impression that only faculty members are involved. CThat story, incidentally, erroneously identified the John Halstead who has a galden plot as Prof. Halstead of History.) "We have 12 faculty, eight ~tudents, ten staff dozen...._.., membets and about a people partic:ipatihg." Waller ........ "including ...-a! husband . . . . . . . . teams." M.D.'s are hoe to eiiMM with languase professors, sociolopsts. custodial st<lff, grad ............. ~ ~n airline pilot, University ~d­ minis!Rtors, orpnic gardenins -....... lawyers, music:ians, and.,_,__...__ pany employees. l.e¥els ol _.;.e range from neophrte to pradi<allr professional. And all are . . . . _ cooperatively, llter.ally _ . , . " common ground," as Waller .... it. Perhaps the flood-taw...,.t Ms. - . ziJer,_ Who rem;oins hcipeul -.... samging some torna11aes _,. .....,_ fromherms-area.-•thr feelings ol rrast: "They mentioned ........... .....,. a refund ol my $10," she ,.,... - . . I wouldn't think ol it. The tun I hod poatlnginthe.al_..,._..thr __ pense. I'll be~ . - t ,.,.._ "But,- she~., hope they poehigher ground." Roswell's Dr. Paigen named head of Rachel Carson board of felk»ws Members of the recently named Board of Fellows of R•chel Carson College have chosen Dr. Beverly Paigen of Roswell Park Memorial Institute and the Sierra Club of Western New York to serve as chairman of the body, RCC Master Claude E. Welch lw announced. Merritt Van lier of the Erie County Deportment of Environmental Quality was named vice-chairman of the Board at its first meeting June 16. As Dr. Welch explains, the Board of Fellows is a group of individuals from both community and University wf:1ose purpose is to facilit•te liaison between Rachel Carson College and major environmental agencies and groups in Western New York. The Board advises the Co llege on current ecological and environmental problems ·and also facilitates College projects of community significance. FeUows have nonvoting status in College affairs. The Board, which may number up to 30 Fellows, presently includes: . W.yne Housing Office moves to Al:nfleiSI b iiJIIiGn The University Housing Office lw moved from the basement ol Goodyear Hall to building 4 ol the Richmond Quadrangle In die . Jooeph Ellicott Complex. New telephOne numbers are: 01reaw - Madison~ - ~2174; AslodMe Director .,... CHff Wilson - 636-2171; Assistant Olreaw - Garry Soehner - • 636-2171; Assistant Director - 1111 · ......... A. ................... Conroy - 636-2171; .-..... liD dte Director - ltlc:k 5choelllopf . - 6362171; Assistant to.the . . . _ - .... Gulley - 636-2171. The 831·3322 number localecl In the blsemem ol Coocl,ar Hal ... be --................................ ......... ....._....... ....... .. _...i:.:':i =-:.~.,::=~ ........................ - - - throuahoUt the - - / ��tame in to wbfo ............................. .................. .....__ ..... ............................... ................... ........ __ ......., ......_..._ __....,._ ..... ............... _ ....... ........ ,........... _.... flllioll " - - - 1'11111. ....... .., .. ·~ ............... is . . . . . . block prints by prisooer'69552 The ...... lll ....... lilo<l ..... .., . . lllia! of Collonl Alloirs il ils ""'"" ......, ..... series is by II. Roose. • ,.._ il . . MisDii T...... C.. lor ... • - . ,• s- MisDii. Theapriolsnllosl.....,.by_._ .............., ............ lleao. '- .-Mio .. . samuel reese, IJIIioe.,....,.,.,. along lalllr- by Iloilo • . . Alfois. £adl ...... is .......... ................. OJ:. ... ~~oooo·. 43. .......... il 1952 . . . . . senlllaof ......... - . He• _.....,...... _ llrlirll _ . _._ _.......... .... ........... ..................... ....,r.... . . . . . . . . . . . . Iii .. . _ _ r.....,.,..._1... ,....,...,.... , ............................... ...,lil6oio ........... ..,_,...... _. ~~-.......... .-...:. ........... .........., ......... .. u.s. • . ............ . . ....... Ttli: flllioll USA." All6-. • .... _ .... lor:,.__ ... ...- ......._ &S-130 P.lll. • - .,.......,._....,_ ....................... .,...... .... . .. _ . . , . . . . . . , ..... Niit . . . ,__ IW p· I 1..... 1:1Dti10 P.lll. prison _ _ ....._ ..................... ..,lftt; .... ,.._,...,.r.,......._ •.._no.. .. _ P.lll....-slllr,.... ..... _ ..,;,; ... - - ........ ~ 10:110 lisa is ...... - - .. ...... Iloilo ·- ... ..., ....... .., siveflllliot.lletlltca '_._ tho ~ l'oillla SeW" .......... ~Sia.........,.slillon......_ ~ .......... lloooo_ . . . ... dis---..., ........ ...... s..·.-.... r....,.c...torllla .. .....,.. ...... I l l - - , . , Ill is ........ ........................... Allis• c:odolllir, ................ _ . . , _ . ................... . ............ is . . . ........ ... my ........ fliliop .... . _ ......... I ..., .., ....... . ._ .._..., ~ 1:111-10:110 ,,............. __ .................. ,_......_ inlnlllood by • -,.. - - ...... 21 Aldlaooglllis lanool ................ .... ..... ho ....... lis ....... . . . . .......................... ...... r..-;.· __ P.M). Silo* r..,. • ..._ • -... Silo* r..,. ,..._.A ................... ... . . . . . . . is . . . . . . . . . . . . _ r...... ._.~_..__.., .....,~ / �r • modem lit: tweHth summer Tho &:gfisll . . , . _ 00::0 . . . . llnz:gh ill s.- ....... in Ma:IILLI Lilnn. is llrizzainl ., EiEE1Y. of zliltiz9:ilhod visiltn Iii U/ll AI PILl of !lis fiLIPLI. I _ . . . of locbns IIIII Ellllinp puerto rican ..Ono"""""" tho""'*.....* ..'"-' .,.. ..... Ill ... p::llk is ,... ........ ( visual arts AWill M .......... IIIII Ftlncilco l'lbon. ........ io l'lolriD llir:ln Sllodils. will lldibit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , . . . 1:0111- ...... ' - - ' ftllioll Ill .. Wd !lis ,.. 1111 . . . . ..., ...... l'lolrlll-llir:ln 281 ,.. ......................c... ..... .. ,. . . . . . .,...lllllizzllglsfzum .. N:H.Iizz azlln. F--. l'lbon. llnz:gh tho . _ , . . . . . . . lllllsitttplo~I:OIII- - - .... 1 wMI .... of PU.Itl Rica onzlo . . . .... "1..olizt.Mnla ....... ll:o'-'ltolillllis• ..... _._holzl lzr ....... l'lolriD .... CEILILLriy Iii ...... ..................... witllthoCityof ..... S. . . . . *-flarodtlitionlliz:fazznolion. ...._ , --- and the beat goes two...._ on. .. Music IXIEEiizzzza to bt :..te in tbo fVIE1izzg at Fouzztoin Sqo..t, thris Iii UUAS"s Monzloy foWblull/jm film ...._ Tltlldoy's colfeehozzse of -zmpotlld tolozzt." onz1 Wotlnestlly's "Nights of LIICIII.ights"~ livt ....... films wil bt IE:tiOLIId at dozt< dttt· ing July. On July 7• .,... Al<ozdin" Iii l.iglztnin" Hopa:s." Los lllri"s llttdy of Tua bhaman l.iglztnin" HopD:s. is z:auplozl witll "GziVII Springs Fift onzl llzum." I doa:znontlzy shozt lllout oldtime ll1odt fife onzl d:um znzzsic of Mississippi lllonl(s -o.winning "Oty WOJJAT" will bt sasenod July 14. "Oty WOJJAT" his 111ri. 1111 tho 111i1 of tho znzzsic of tbo Ft-ondHpoolcing Czltlles of fJizzisiono: the lolawing woolt Blonk"s CILL1ILI faczzsos Oil blldc Ct1lole :n::sit. spocificolly thot of oc::o:dion ployer Clilt0t1 Olozior. in "Hot " -·" "A Woi-Spont lk" potltlit of 80-,..-dd ' * - Monee lipscomb. rounds oot tho mo:tlh 1111 July 28. Tho t11ont impozted far Tuoszlly nigl:t"s enjoyznozzt ....,;. Iii bt of tbo foot 1111 ,_. stompin" Vlrilty. Roy Booldlindor onzl Fats Klplin (July 81. bring blull onzl EIGiime to Bulholo: the ll1odt 1lzom Coilizll 8onzl (July 15) will ploy znzzsic "' listiEing onzl squat dancing; later on in the mo::th. look onzl listen f0< 8il1 Stlinos. tbo 8ostDII Yodolor. Pl-. ched< -.z:ot ditectO<Y far lima. IS Will IS the s::hodult of local talent pe:fomzing Wodnoszlly nights. a.:.-. john pa~ks: dancer-inresidence '*' John 1'lzlls - lo:motiY tbo llod - - of the Alvin Amorit:on lllnz:e n.n onzl his plf· fo:med witll Jose l..iznon. Cult 11M. Rad llogezs. Anno Solzolow. lllbltunzft Olltunji onzl Ello Poznn. "In oddilion. ho his ::llznogzlplod E1UL11L1LUUS w.b onz1 hos diziCIId onz1 pzaducod diltfnn"s tr.n. Ito is amndy in the ll:uotlwly znusicll Wiz. Tho sdlodulo of !lis :listinguisflodzlwa's-dossosonzlltz:wze. - - . . . . . is listod in -.zot• dizoz:ltlzy of sights and n. sounds, --.u .......n- downtown Mll1itz S1tlly will .. ~ foot llrils of k hi vizloo/oudio . onviniMwrts ......,__..., 1~. July 26. Tho willlll:oploaiRColtlozlzo11'1:11zlzlingthobusy .......... n.,_ .. _ ,... of .... will .. pz..:lld "' llnl :loys) will .. intotiStiEf in porticipoting in tho ........ osbdltl ...... intholJ:)ivlnityflr.. tivitiiS Offico. 223 No:tan fill (831-4831). 1111 . ....taloys . , . _ 8:30 A.M. onzl 5:00 p.M. Enzalzzln will blliznitod Iii 35 "' ... d:za. l:tdividulls ilf1illl:ing . . - . z l ID how por- 5 • - v..a..., ...... SlMAII; S1on VIda. l!!lioll~l:rvizlooll1ills-Woody ......... loWit:SIIzly;WolllrW:igllt.IE1iii.................. T..... Co:zter ......................... oftho . . . . . . . . . r.tl .... . _ . . \_ Ito ..... io . . I _, dill 1l:o lltdiota . .....,...... ............ PILl .... Elizzlz ....... " ........... Fat ........ .. . . ...... "izzaaiw vizloo ....... will Ito I . . . . II izzllt-* viz11D -*azs ................ l:rl -:alllilg ......, ........ .-.:n-...., s. .... ..., flir ........ wzitor flhznlll lllod. who ...... llezWiy onzl who E1Cintty _, I IILIIIili- Azz:.an Al:odomy of Azts onzl l.attiEI .-:1 "' lis i:Mz:tM ...... n. ..... Doys" .......... (1974). Other ... co:zt writings inz:li:do ........... (1972)11111 of polity. 11973ron:~ ~ (1972). flood will givo I tiiZiing fzum lis· _.. July 18 in tho CozzfiLincl n.n (cosponso:od by UUA8). Another :-..:1 visitO< is Ridld Elzzzn1. IIIII of the WO<Vs fOZILEILISI .loy<all. oow taching &:gfisll lit.-. at Oxford Uzzivo:Jity. Among l i s - - _ . . iss..-.__. " . . _ ...,.._ onzl he the Nolionol Book AWMI far lis IXItOOtdizwy aitical~. . . _ ..,. Mr. EltniEILI wil~ !'"" _IIEEbiz: le::turiS in tho Confor011C1!~(lis lizst lecture - July 2): July 1 Revenge: Joya onzl ~"(8 P.M.)IEII July 9 - "Joya Unpnlofod" (3 p.M.). . Koy Po:thunt Eosson ·onzl A., R Easson. Blob sdloloz1 onzl pzvfaus II llinois State. will m prmnt I pubic locluzt Oil Wiliozn Blob. Ms. f.osson will givo I ltduzHioznonstl 1111 Blob. i - . I • Structuzt of l!lob"s Pootic." 1111 July 15. 2 P.M.; Mr. Eosson"s illustroMII 1oc1uzt 1111 Blab wil bl hold in the filznon Rooin. July 23. 8 p.M. AI Clltndor :lellils .. listod in -.zoi'J diret· tOfY. Coming: Pool Gonl ftumbt. fridoy. August 1 (llellils in July 31 ...-~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. .......... Cilil- 1ocolion. -......-·A-....Uh."l tiz:ipotodinll'-t-~:lon::ad:za. This July 7-9 Zllidtncy is spotiiOro:l IIIEiplfiiMiy by UUAB. lizlnlzw SasianL tho F8c:*y of U/lrslllnz:e l'rapM onzl tho Uniwnity AaMiils Ollica. �WBIIIEIIiAY. JULY I L£CTURE ...,....,..._Ridwd!llmonn• 3:00P.M. Confollnco Thoetr1. Norton flit Admission ~ Ooportment of ~ 12th Surntnlf Progrom in Modem literiMI COffEEHOUSE lliPII of l.ocll IJIIIIs: Gerty .......... ...... F*. playi"'l folk end blues guitar 8:30P.M. f1JuniJin Squore (!lin: Fill""'"' Room) Fm Admission Sponsor. UUAB WEDNESDAY, JULY SATURDAY, JULY 12 9 thru MONDAY, JULY 14 VISUAL ARTS ............. .__. Wolllrv.Aa' 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Cathodrli f'lrk lMoin. frio. Pwi. I a..dl Sir-.) Sponsors: Modio Study/lluffllo, Notio Endowtn..t for the Arts l9d New y, SUtt Council on the Arts MUSIC ...... Cllric Sooillo ,:00 P.M. 8lird RIOtll Holl $3.00 Gonorol Admission. S2 . flcdly/Stoff/Aiulllli with ID. Sl THEATRE y,.. flli . .• by Jeff Brooks' 8:00 P.M. Harriman Studio Theme $1.00 Students. $2.50 General Admission Sponsors: Summer Sessions. UUAB Oeponment of Theme. The Student Theatre Students Ooportment of Music H• . s. "Hilllllds" far dltails. a..; &oilar' ~ G uy- . THURSDAY,)ULY 10 CRAFT OEMONSTRAnON c..~w-w-·· 12:00-2:00 p.M. Fountain Squart (!lin: Center l.ou"'l•l Sponsors: Summer Activities and Craft Center THURSDAY. JULY 3 8IIOAilCAST .............. ,.u.· 6:30-41:00 P.M. WBFO (88.7 IM) FRIDAY. JULY 4 BROADCAST. ............. ,.life. 6:30-8:00 p.M. .POETRY READING c.t ......... s-n 8:00 P.M. WBFO (66.7 IM) Tiffin ............. ,.life. MUSIC Lljono .._ 11ewisito11 - an evening of the music of l.ajnn tiller. Sloe f'roftJsor of MUsic:. 6:3~:0Q..P.M. WBFO (66:nM) 8:00P.M. 8linf RIOtll Holl $1.50 Gonerol SUJIDAY. JULY I Admissio~. $1.00 flcultY/Stoii/Aiulllli with ID. 50c 8IIOAilCAST ............. ,.life. 9:36-11 :30 p.M. TUESDAY. JULY I DANCE WBFO (66.7 fM) ....... ..... ......_ ......... VISUAl ARTS ~. 2:00-8:00 P.M. · 261 Sooilo St. flit Mliaion s,-n: IW1D Ri:ln Culllnl CaiMuily IIIMI: IWIII Ri:ln Sllllill. SUNYAB ,.a.................., .... 2-3:30 P.M.IIJIMnity 1111111111 Cllllyl 7-8:30 P.M. fa.- 1D c-.ily end IJiillllily.. . . ......., CIRIIIII ................................ m .... s,-s: llWI. Fecolly of U/Ers Donee ,..._ . . . . Soaioos. UnMnily AI:IM!iiiOIIa ..,. LB:IUIIE •••••••= lleHine Jeyce l . .......... lldolnl a..,· . ,......_.TIIIIn.IIIIIIDnlllll . . . . . . EIIIisll RIM . . . ,....~ ...... end .................... ...... llllt r...ll ..... (!oil: Caillr.a n.rt) ,.._,WAB Room/ Norton Union ~UUABl.iterefyArts SATURDAY, JULY 5 8IIOAilCAST IIOIIOAY, JULY 1 DANCE \ ......· ,.a.. ..... ill.......,...,. .... 2-3:30 P.M. (ap. to Community end . UnMnily donca students) Clort IIIII flit adoiaian. IIIII .........,., required • 223 NariDrr Sponas: UIWI. flcdly of U/B's Donee ........ s-.. Seaions. UrMrJity AaMils Olla ,. ..... ill.......,... , ~ D lliw 8:00P.M. -tloinlllllilll Hoi ftw......._bool......,requiredet 22311111111i s,..n: IIUAII. flally of U/B's Donee .....,_.s-... Seaions. UnMnily AdMiioo IIIIi:! . .............,.._... COfi'HIOJSE . 8:30P.M. . ,....... - . (nin: filmcn Room) s,-n: WA8 Calllol.-.-.id SA ,.,....UIA: ....... aiMIJCAST S.Jt.lr ~ 14lisling LEcruRE/DEMONSTRATIDN ,. . . . sa-. ........ Kly Palfdust Poe Eason· 2:00 P.M. Conlirera Thoetr1. Norton Sponsors: lloportment of English, 1: Summer Progrom in Modem literal . COff££HOUSC .... n...c.MIIIIIII' 8:30P.M. fOUOIIin (niin: Filrncn Room) Sponsors: UUAB ~ end SA s.- ALM Conflrwic:e Thoetr1. Norton Cltl 831-5117. for showtimn and WEQiESDAY. JULY 11 VISUAl ARTS ..... ..... l1llmiaian dwve Sponsar: UUA8 ............. .,_,. _ Wolllrv...lla· . FRIDAY, JULY 11 REAIINl ................... _.. 2:00 _P.M. Canlna n.... Harton mo......., Sponas: UUA8 ... . . , _ of &lglislt S.Jt.lr 14lilling CRAFT IIIIDISTRATION Jhl Pili* &ltlll ... D 12ro-2:00 P.M. llliw . . . . . ,.., r - l.ounfol s.-n: so... AaMils end a ~ .. ..... ..... ....... llllliiLfiMI: ..... IATUIIDAY. JULY 12 8:30P.M. . F--. {rlil: filmcn Room) ftw Mlillllll COif&HOUSE ....................... ALM S.Jt.#r 10lllling ALM .................... r....:..a 1'lllllio. Harton Call 831 :5117 for chowtiint, ltld . ...... dwve Sponsar: UUAB &ow.l- . . ~·- c...~~o~"· IHD P.M.-IIil!illlt WIIOII8-7FM) · ...,v.....· s.,.. ....... ......_ 8IIOAilCAST hll ,...... USA: ........ Iiiii Woody Gudwil trillllll• 10:00 p.M.-Midnight WBFO (66.7 fM) Students Ooportment of Music ~ .............. ...,....... ficlion DANCE TUESDAY. JULY 15 VISUAL ARTS MDAY. JULY 13 .................. D'AII . s.- s,-r.WABt....... ... ............... TlllaDAY.MY11 VISIMI.AIIIll .... v....· . lai!O AM.-Hioi'.M. ALM Clllll*ll 1'111! ~ Eril. l'llll ' S.Jt.lr 12lilliig SpiloMa: ..... a... .......,18111* Nltil .,...... .... ........... y Sllll c:-:1 .... ... �IIOIIDAY, JULY Zl .............. ,....._. .._. .... VISIJAi. MIS .• - PIJE1lll< llfAiliNG 1Y ..... _. lhflli ~· 10:00 AM.-2:00 P.M. Cottoodrol Pork (Moin. Erie. fWt ond 8:00 P.M. Tiffin !loam. Nal1on flit Adrniaion Sponsor: UUAB literary AilS Dlurdo~) Sponsors: Media Study/lluffolo. Notionll Endawnwot for tho AilS end New Yort< Sllte Council on the AilS RIM .. JO 00 Till ..... ' - ' Confnnct Tlwtrt. Norton C.ll 831 -5117 for · showtirnes and ldonission dwll• Sponsor: UUAB FRIDAY. JULY 11 ................ .,_ .... .... v.....• VISUAL~ Sot ...,. 14lisling ............. POETRY READING re) 8:00P.M. Confnnct·n.tro. Nortoo flit Admission Sponson: llopWnent of English. 12th Surnrnor l'rugrlrn in Modem literature ond UUAB RIM Till ..... . _ . Sot .W, Ulilling FRIDAY. JULY II-SUNDAY. JULY 28 THEATRE EXCURSION ....... S1nllhnl hllinl E--. Shlhrd. . !th D~p~rt U/B Fridoy. July 18. 2:45 P.M.--IIIbn Sundly Ewning. .W, 20 StudoMs $54.50'' - FW!y. Stoff & Alaoli $57 Friends of the UnMrlily $82.00'. Sp0t11011: Norton locbt Office in Cooplilliolo with Sub ao.d t Inc. ''Aa lllditioNI ito of $4.00 for single .oo·. - 1110111 ---~.._. .... v.AI. Sot..., 171isting .... v.. Fntivlf' 8:00 P.M. Gollely 219 Fnt Admission Sponsor. UUAB ........ s-.11. .,__ .... Wfillot' .w• Hal ....... llllk fountlin Square (rain: Haas lounge) Sponsor: UUAB . See July 24 listing THEATRE TUESDAY. JULY 22 VISUAl ARTS ..... ... Saondl. . , _ with """*"-' Sponsor. UUAB VISUAL ARTS SATURDAY. JULY 26 Till w.... v.. Fntivlf' 8:00 P.M. Gallery 219 flit Admission Sponsor. UUAB VISUAl ARJ:S Sitflrts COFfEEHOUSE ToiiiiOioodlloll 8:30 P.M. fountlin Square (rain: Fillmore Room) Sponsors: UUAB Coffeehouso ond SA BROADCAST ~ hllinl USA' . 10:00 p.M.-Midnight WBfO (88.7 FM) IUIIIAY. JULY 20 RIM . Sot...., 191isting ·~ """*"-' LltlUIIE ................... c.. .. Joo T.... pfoying guillr IIIII llortt 8:30 P.M. Fauot-. . . (llin: filmon Room) flit Adrniaion Spoar_: UUAII ~ .... 10:00 AM.·2:00 P.M. . CIIWal Pork . (Moin. Erie. fWt IIIII a.dla.-1 s.-- ..... Slady/Bifhlo. NotiOIIII 1i1111M.- far tho Arts IIIII New Yort< s.. r-:il 911 tloo AilS MUSIC nd Ilk · - Modooo/Aly.- SIDIIdort Prillll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . undor tho diroction of ,.,. Colt . 7:00P.M. r-tlio . . (roin: Haas Looongoi . ..... llfADNl liiiiiiM.I• 1:00 P.M. 1illill .... Nlrlao Union - r,-: UUAIIIillllly Arts ~ io 'Prilll Brnwsing l.ibrary. 2nd Root-. Norton. July 14-July 20. Golliry 219. Norton. July 24-Aiogust 6. BaSIIilll' -,, 8:30 ~.M. . - . . . . foullbin Square (roin: FiiiiiiOR! Room) Sponsors: UUAB Collethouse 11011 SA ,......,..., ........... HAYES HAll LOBBY Building haon. lhlough ..., 31 . Pr....ad by Ollia! of Co*lnl Alllirs. ~ feoliwll USA • • 10:00 p.M.-Midnight WBfO (88.7 FM) l.llCKWiJoo MEMOiiAl UBRARY --- fWiwt &rna: AI lOtio lirtiiAy . E.w.ltioo .. fint E4ilioa ... WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 Mooodoy-fridoy. 9-5. 2nd floor bolcony. IIICI Paotry Room. . ""--' by lodtwaod l.ibrary. CRAll DEMONSTRATION ....,._1111111:.....,.. 12:00-2:00 p.M. founlain Squon (llin: .... l.oungo) Sponas: Surnrnor Aaiwilios IIIII Croft Conllr . ............................ COffiBIDUSE ........ llllliliiNiond~­ 8:30P.M. fGolollin Squon (llin: filmon Fnt Adrniaion . Span-. UUAB "'-l FRIDAY. AUGUST I POETRY R£ADIN6 &.. fNioloio 8:00 P.M. lOCIIion Ill bt ........., flit Adonblion Sponson; . . , . _ of English. 12th s.o- .,.,.... in . . . . litntDrt IIIII UUAB a,.-: UUAB ......... ... Drwoiop Gallory 219. Nortoo. Through July 18. Mon.-T'IMs. 11 A.M.-4. Mon. Wed. 1'IMs. ...._ 7-10 P.M. BROADCAST Sot..., 21 listing THURSDAY. JULY 24 VISUAL ARTS 1111 GAllERY 219/ UUAB ART EXHIBITS' A Wlls.-ljfe' TUESDAY, JULY 29 WEDNESDAY. JULY 23 ............... .......... exhibits MONDAY. JULY 21 RIM COFfEEHOUSE COffiBIDUSE llllnilliDncmrve · o--. .... S.. July 241isting llllk fountain Square (rain: Cont.....,. Theatre) Free Admission Sponsor. UUAB Span-. UUAII l'.onfna Thollrt. Nal1on IIIII s-ds. Wlfllr Wriglol' Clll 831-5117 for showtirnn ond ..... ..,..... Now Y. . Stnot TloootJo c.- "llinlr llonlosl". 8:30 P.M. Fountain Square (rain: fill'"""' Room) flit Admission See July 21 listing Till .... of ...... Roger &soon' 8:00P.M. filmon !loam. Nal1on flit Adniaion $ponMn: o.p.trnB1I of Engish. 12th Surnrnor l'rugrlm in Modem literature RIM - NtrU0011!4CMo.n. FRIDAY. JULY 25 ................ .,_ .... .... ----...----- VISUAl ARTS RIM YISUAl. ARTS SATURDAY. JULY 11 VISUAL MIS w-·· VISUAl ARTS n. ...................Cit...-. ......... ....... .......... _ .... ..... _UI._._ .....-it T1Ciftl ........ n.. ... ................. fclllr/M/--- . ·- �-buffalo_revisits hiler; smith revisits buffalo crafts continue sa. l'lolasor of r.oon,O.;t;on Lljnn Hilllr ... ~.,.....,.ollisownltltllitlllliltld,._ more poetry, more prose · Tho UUAB Lillllry Arts . . . - soria con..,_ in 1ho Tollin Room with ...... by Univlr· lily locUiy ........, IIIII grodalll studonls. On Thundoy. J«y 10. c.t Donnis IIIII Sondra Duguid .,. ......... of pOolry. Mr. llonnis. .. theatre .....,_ ._,. II UtB ~ ~- ........ profmor of English II Uta'- .-lily - ·-· ·publish.t lis firs! boOk of poems. A .._ of My ......... I 8 y,_ filL .• I MW IJwa Ms. Duguid is ..-df coonploling hoJ Ph.D. - ,.., by :"" Broab. ..... pr.-.1 ,.., !1-12 at in English. Tht llldina ... begin at 8 p.M. I P.M. II 1111 ~ Sllllio Thallra. II a y,_ &I Smith IIIII Molefi Asan1t com1int poetic 1'111. •• liP Mr. Broab. a IIUdont in UtB's fortis on Thundoy, July . 17. Tht II1UitifKmd n.tn . _ _ ~,. 1111 high spoil! cruise of l'lolasor Smith taKhes in tbo n.tn IIIII !llld< Sal, I young "*1. tllrough ..... 1!111 limo. Ho Studios ~- at UtB; is founder of 1ho Bufli* liMIIII loll in I - " ' IMI ooa ...id fllo !llld< 0ramo WOibflop. IIIII is wMcshop flnililr. fiiCIIIIod by beings IIIII oight al bo lim." - director of tbo Attica Corr1tlionol Fdly Stnrt Tht Now Yadc Slrllll n.tn ear- amos 10 Thoatrl. Dr. Asanlo is clloirponon of 1ho Spooch FG111111in Sqon on J«y 25 11 8:30 P.M. 10 rnCommuoications ~ ~ nationoly for -I ,. . _ of ......... ., ...... his wade' in .........,;caao dyoncs. fw ' - por· . _ . pia adoplad !ram Sllinbodl's &r.,as of ticipatad. in the Vonllgl Cafifomio Poetry ftstival. .... In oil ywn of touriog 1ho U.S. 1lis u IIIII ' - publishorl lis own book of pootJy. llnoll ~ . . . . group . . porformod in "'"' of . , _ Tht reoding ... begin at 8 p.M. nino ~ ...... lndion - · . l.ionof Abo!. profmor of dramatit literature at ~ pnsons and p.ttoos. "brinting uta is 1 playwright IIIII .,. of the foiemost tnfoDonol _._,.. 10 Anrica's ·IIIII 1hornticionS of 1ho drlma. One of lis most impor~ Tht . . _ uponded its - books of dramatit aiticism is fllolatlloalra: A galllllfllil:lllailllns wfwn. II 1972. the~ ViM of 0..... hnL Professor Abo1 U.S. II . . . . at gives lis reading in tfw Tollin Room on July 24 at Munidl Olympic fiiiMS. Company ........, · 9 P.M. I liiiiiiY of fanguogos (f'rlnch. ........ English. Spnolt, and CIJdl. 10 a flw) IIIII come fram I ..noty of aofbnl ........... 1rom U · r:onvit:ts IIIII pooplo living on the streets to middle IIIII doas pooplo ... ." Improvisation is tbo motllod diiOugh wlit:h ......... dMfopod by dis .......... ...... ThurldoY. ,.., 10. Tht ........ indudl worb. ......... I poriod fram 1948 10 1975. Flllurld on tbo program is Hilllr's thoatrtpiec:t.c:.tliborl ..... wlit:hwiflbo riCiiving its BuiWo ......... Tht cat of c:.tliborl ..... 10 bi diriCiail by Birlbolh Hilllr. indudos Tass s,.ngler. Gory Burb. Anno Gaytoy IIIII Oavid t.nb. Tho pia ... bo procb:ed in .........,. with ... BufWo n.tn Worbhop. Birlbolh Anlrorl is r_..;bll for lighting IIIII jlnn Hilllr RMitld'" .. prajoctions. Abo on 1ho program n Hilllr's 1lna ,.,. !ram Al1l.- t. . . . porformod by Frinl Ani:Mnsb Boldt. piono: ...... t. , ...... T... with Borton Cllmminp. tllbo: IIIII lla. 1 t. ..... .,.. 0... with Klnwyn Boldt. piono. MicMol Cadrit: Smith I1IUms 10 Iii homolawn of BufWo 10 ~ I . . . . . of clasit:ll guillr wades. Mr. Smith. I ....... IIUdont of U/B faaity ........ Oswold Rontut:ci. amntly - - at ... St Louis eons.wtory IIIII is 1ho flaturad guit1rist with Cl!lolo SoloisU. Mr. Smith is puing !ram lis ...-;g dutia at ... Notionlf Music Camp at lnllllodlll1 10 porform horo. His ,.., 14 ..... ... indudl wades by J.S. Boch. llollooono. IIIII s.- s- Villt-Loloos. "!"'*.......... "!" _ _ _ _ _ ...,... ..... ,_"'-!o- ..... - ,MemberS ollhe 11u11olo Project In "If A Tree Falls ... " Written and Directed by Jeff Brooks ---- galiery 219 Golory ~19 addiiWO .... viltlll ... 10 ill 1111 . ,.....: a ......... II prints . IIIII ........ by TN Mot:hon IIIII Alyoort Stocltllnl. IIIII •llliWI llllillotl Tbo . . . . . . . . . 111'111111. ~~~~~~-- ............... Glllry's .._ of Alyoort S1adtllnl IIIII TN ModiOli wades 1lntoglt .Wy 18. s.addlrd. 1 ...... 1111111111 in 1ho SIM'AB All o.,.-. ldingly . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ........... of ..... 1111 ..... ..., ........ bat ... ltnlld_..., ......... _ .................... . . . ................................ .................... ..,. ....... . . . _... ................. -........ ,......... . ............. 1111 .......... . . . . . .tlltll ................... ....... ............................. ............................. ........... ............................... ..,&IMIIIil.-" .......................... ... ·---·fill...., . . . _...,.... ................... .. .......... ., ............. Tbo . . . __... .............. , ............ ,714........ _111111 "1111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ............ ...,,....... ... ,. .......... -..... ......................'"11111 .. 1111111 ........ ..., ,....., 20 . . . . . lllllly211. JIBI'Oil'I'D/Mapa& 1/hJ, ~. a. tl'i'I/P.p • �\ poland today-fourteen films (1968-1974) by twelve directors polish film festival the phil comes to the fountain , . . . T• • I . . . . of ' - ' films modo by IMhl Palish film dincbn ...._, 111681974. wl bo .....-.~ .II Norton Canflronct \ 1M1Y rigllt fnlm Joly 21-29. This - ......... of Palish .... - t o the ~ IIIII diwrlily of . . . in 1 cauntry tho! ...... anly 20 lnlll.s. Pulond has ... till 1111111 cansilllnt of ................... linc:t ill lilt~ -litonlly """'the oshos. in tho mid 1950'L Tho -films widely in IIIII style. bot -'Y ol of tbom ovidonco .I doop _ , far tho indiwidull IIIII ., insight into . . . rllotioalhips tho! is aftln missing in~.-.... Highlighting tho .,... is Andrzoj Wojdo's ~fir WI 119881• ., atJaanlinay film simila' tv Ftlino"s I~ Tho ....,. cllncllr of the . film ID how ' - Zlilaiow Cybulski. the Palish Jomos IIIII dodotloaad hero of W.jdo's ~ Alllll ... ......._ He - . ' -· llilld sudd~Ny. IIIII ~fir WI is1*1"""'""'-1*1111*1farhis.........-lllllfar1-1oindoffilol Tho .... is braught ID ~ tlruugh a spoDol .........,.. with 1M AmR:-. film lnstitutl by Dr. Gerald O'Giady. diractDr al the Con1or far Modio Study IIIII tho Educllionol Com........... Conlor II U/8. Tho Palish films ..;,.. brought tv t111 Ulitod s- by 1M AmR:-. film lnstitutl tlruugh ............... with film n.n ,_I,... Tho Billfllla Philhonnonic, under the boton of 11SSDCim conductor Robat Cole. wil perform in tho fGuntoirl Squn .. Thursday, July 24. at 7 P.M (fiiDIIIIIII Aloctions to be .....,need). The ~ onjoyed ~IIHIIIIy attendance lhroughaut iiJ post S8ISDfl IWHvoelt tDUJ, which induded perfamwas in the John F. Kennedy Cent• far the l'!rfanning Ans .ond Carnegie Hall. Robat Cole has concl_ucted the Philharmonic in mony of their ·aut of hall" cancorts around Westarn New Yarlt He is also musical director far the Pups canc:ert series. youth cancen~ and other l Philharmonic activiti~ Mr. Cole has also guestcondu.cted several West Coast symphony ' orchesttas. This is his second year with the Buffalo Philharmonic. o.n. PahiO. Tho .... aponod II tho Kllli.ty Comar in Walllingtan. D.C.. on April 1, IIIII '- linc:t ' ._, in New Yort. New llrlllaL I'IIWIIphis. MilaoopoliL San r.aac;.,. ... Ia AoelloL Alter tho 8llfllla ........_tho Iiiias go on tv Di<lgo. ,...... c:lloct . . . . diractDry far sdlodule ond timos. ---....·•r-.Mra•u. stratford festival excursion .....,• • 21 8:30P.M Gragor Krolilliowicz 8:30P.M llidln Iter brings ID Golory 219 I progqm of videotlpes allllll. produced Of din!ctod by vidaotape rnobn. The tapiS wm pmiously flltlnd in the Women's Yodoo festivil IMilcl in New Yort< CitY' this filii April. The topes I spectrUm of sulljoct--..... video technique. ranging """' _....... synthaimd images IO documentaries IIIII ~ with I1ICIII.s. widows. professional IIIII wort<ing-dlss Suson Milono, one of tho .._.. c:oonliMm (who wl the r.tMIID Buffalo). has stllod. •... Wa must ·con. _ II rm IIIII to find video women from all lllill. - . i c -.d paitical graups SO tho! the flllivll wl rally Ill I forum' far the priSerllation of tho bost video wort< boing done by women llldoy." Tho Video ftstival 'Traveling sa-" pronius II how iilllfotfing far mrybody. IIIII olib. Showings will begin at 8:00 P.M rigfltly in Gallery 219. Monday, July 21 . IIIII Tuesday. July 22. Tho ~ of till Sbatlard Flllivllisboing ....... t h i s -....... with alllrilp of ~ ,.....,_. ond S1ww) IIIII 1111& Tllo Slradonl Emnioa piMios M • parlllllity ID .... I 1111111 ......... Oiling ~ II ill boll; tho . . . - ildlllls.IWIIIII-lrip lir-caadiliaolltl _ . hlllpiiiMiaa. - - ... ._...... (lwl llialllll ......... ID liar ploys. ...... wl 111111111 flilllr, Joly 18.11 2:45 ............... ,._......,..••·a P.M.. _ _ ....,....._. . . . - ....... u.s. ........... howtlll_,illlllllir:IIIM .. illlpoclionll ........ (1'11111- . . . . . Ill iadollad in r.._ .. tiii..-..J t111 ......_ ..._ w1 bo ,....._ ......... TM...._II.,._ T. . . . . . . . . _ .. c:.lo c-t. ...._._.flr ._and ........... Sao . . . . ..,_, .. illpallalldllliL P.P7/REPO~""""'s lt76 • • !.._ ):";:• •., .i:_.' . . , ,. • .)..· 't-' '·o1 ~ 1-.., . "'"esen! w-·. The Boys (1973) 90 mins. 6:30P.M. Peaof in the Crown (1971) Kazimiorz Kutz 121 mins. 8:45P.M Edwin! Zobruwski Antoni Krouse wa...!oy, Ny 23 6:30P.M. Krzysztof Z.nussi Salvation (19711 Monidlo 89 rnins. 30mins. Family life (1971) The Exam 91 mins. Butterflies (19731 86 mins. Salvation (19711 Manidlo 89 mins. 30 min~ Through and Through (19741 94 8:45 P.M. Janusz Nasfeter Tloondoy, Jlliy 24 6:30P.M Edwin! Zobruwski Antoni Krause 8:45P.M. Gregor Krolikiewicz n. w.....-. Yodeo Fostivol -rraveling Show" 94mins. T.-,. • u :- pop art, now mom art Tlwough IIIII Tlwough (1974) fmoy.-25 6:30P.M . Andnej Wajda Everytting for Sale (1968) Roly Poly 9:00P.M. Stanislaw lenartowicz Andu.j Ko1lawslci SobrMy. -26 6:30P.M Stanislaw l.enartowicz Andu.j Kotlawslci 9:00P.M. Jan lomnid<i Januszz-sti SaMiy.-27 6:30P.M Jan lomnic:lci 105 min~ 35 mins. min~ Red ond the Gold (1969) The Tortoise 90 45 Red and the Gold (1969) The Tortoise 90 mins. 45 mins. The Slip-Up (1971) The Whips of Lazarus 90 mins. The Slip-Up (1971) The Whips of llllrus Januszlacnlci 9:00P.M Andnej Wajda min~ Everytting for Sale (19sS) Roly Poly min~ ") 90 min~ 50 mins. 105 mi 35 mins. .....,,Joly21 6:30P.M. Butterflies (1973) Janusz Naseter 86 mins. 8:30P.M Peaof in the Crown (19711 Ka!irnierz Kutz T.-,,Joly 29 6:30P.M. Richard Iter Admission: General Public Students The Boys (19711 The Exam. 121 mins. 91 mins. 30 mins. $1 .00 .50c Sponsorer1 by UUAB Film Committee. Center far Media Study. Media Study/Buffalo. Program in American Studies. Polish Union of America. Polish Ans Dub. Anlnged by The American film Institute ond film PahiO. / �center for media study: 1975 summer institute films ............... ill 141 llioloooBf The Act of Seeing. . Deus& Anologies '1 llocoming Prismolic Variations It 7 ..... 1971 1971 32 min. 35 min. 9 min. 9 min. 11 min. 8 min: 8 mtn. 1964 20 min. 3 min. 1974 10min. 14 min. 25 min. 13 min. 30 min. ~ Evolution · Nyt......, llructlleillie Mass fur lllbta Sioux All My l..ile New Vorl< Na Sleep fur Sosbt TIII:IS SMrpoint Elux d'Artifice Wlltlnnith 1974 1953 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-07-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet 6" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-03 Relation A related resource "Magnet 6" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750703 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/25f2dbcaea009b9b0ea3a47808325be1.pdf 81b2b3e97fb0c17aafc97a112a9feb4a PDF Text Text Carey_says construction to increase 25 WNY contracts expe<;ted by January Between now and Jan uary 1, 1976; will be awarded o n 25 State co n tr~cts University projects in Erie County w ith an estimated cost o f S43.5 million, Governor Hugh l. Carey ad vised area Assembl yman G. lames Fre mming in a recen t letter. Fremm ing had w ritten th e Governor in April urging a speed-up in U/ BAmherst construct ion in particular as a mea ns of sp urring econom ic recovery in Western New Yo rk. Carey said he sha red Fremming's co nce rn over th e economic situation. " It is my stated position," he indicated, " that whe rever possible, State const ru ction sho uld be accelerated to provide a sti mu lus to the State's eco no·my. The develop me nt of State Uni ve rsity campuses p rovides a m ec h a n is m for sti mu la t in g · western New Yo rk ' s eco nomy." Carey me nt ioned onl y one U/ 8Amhersl project specifically, the re~ent $9 million library building award. While moving ahead on building, the Governo r told Fre mming, " I am mindfu l of the realities of the State's curre nt fiscal posi tio n and the long-te rm needs of the people of the State. Co nstru ction p rovides a short-term boost to t he eco no my while the cosrs associated with amo rt izing and operati ng facili t ies rep resent .a long-term fiscal commitment for the State. It must be my responsibility to certify rhat facilities to be constructed will meet a demonstrated long-term need." Carey said that reviews of construction projects ''will always be conducted in a time·ly manner so that· unnecessary d e lays are avoided and the economic slimulus resulting from State construction occurs as soon as possibkt-." Assemblyman Fremming, in circulating the GoVernor's letter to members of the Uryiversity community, said he is 11ex· tre mely encouraged" by the response, "as these projects sllould go far to place our University among the h igher echelon of education facilities in the nation." Behavior of bicydists un-*r study Drury probe aimed at r-educing mishaps ly Patricio Ward lllederman RepotfHSUff The screech of brakes as a car swerves to avoid hitting a j:>erson oo a bicycle is one of the grimmest sounds of summer. And sadly, it is on!' that is being heard more and more often as the numbers of bil<es on Americon streets steadily increase. Some 1,200 people, mostly childi-en, die every year as a result of ac· cidents involving bikes. Reported injuries from iccidents involving bicycles approach a million a year. Clearly, cycling in ~Ids country is in a period of transition. In the recent past a bicycle appeared. under the Christmas tree when a child Was five and disappeared from his life foreVer as soon as he learned to drive the family car. A bike was a toy, put away with" other childish t~ings as one grew up. Today, more and more adults are. buying bikes, riding for New signals up exercise and"recreat!on and,. in growing at Amherst · means of ·tranSportation. These new Directional arrows confuse some num~•. turnirg to-. the bike ·as · an economical, . Qon-pollu_tiJ1g :alternative commuter cyclists do not keep to the back roads and residential streets as most childhood riders do. Instead, they increasingly share ma)<!r highways with motorized traffic, a situation that experts predict will lead to mare and more mishaps unless effective ways (including, possibly, legislation) con be found to enhance bike safety. Among the growing number of people concerned about bike safety is Dr. Colin Drury, UIB assistant professor in Industrial Eng;neerlng and a member of the Niagara Frontier Transportation Committee's Bicycling Safety Subcomminee. 'from the Other End' Ice core samples, representing up to Under a srant from the Institute for 400.000 years of climatic, atmospheric Public Polley Alternatives, Drury has ap. and ReoJosical history from the Earth's ' proached bike safety " from the other po~ regions, have arrived at the Ridge end," concentratins not on acclchjnts lea Campus as UIB seoloslsts begin a but on typlcol bike behavior. major international program of "The best way to study bike safety is gl«ioiOSY 're"sellrch. not to look at any r.rticular accident.'' The samples, drilled from polar ice in Ollll¥-JTI'Ilntalns. "I acddents have one Greent.nd and Antarctica, have been in characteristic in common, it's that storqe pendins COIJ!pleiion of special . they're all different. Each one Is peculiar. Besides.'' he adds, .._ already have refri!le'ated, dust·free bib facilities here. Dr. Chester C. Unswaf, chairman of pretty IOod data ori bike accidents." the Department of Geological Sciences MUdi ol that data shatters popular slnee January 1975 and specialist in the notions. For example, only elsht per cent of all - study of me phyolcal charaCteristiCs ·and. f_.l bllte' acclclimts result "from a "cOIUseod!etnical properties of"lee ShM!s, isprinapalln-'sator. · '~ with> rii!Mns obl«t JUch as a car.· Dr. Lansway wllo ~ the past 19 yean • •. •~ "(hfJ I!IIJI!rity d&l 1JM1f :centl .result from ~-~-.~b<NW·U.~. Polar ice core samples arrive at RiCige Lea lab u/8 to become dosely assocjateP . with international gladology program ~·· t · . ~ .... ..... J.,dll.t 0 w.as 1 .--ttl ~t' ln the tJ~. ·• Army's Cold Resion Research and Ensineering !Jib (CRRU) in Hanover, New Hampshire, collected some of the ice samples on his most recent trips to Greenland and Antarctica. He notes that the United States' prosram of sJaciolosy research, with which UIB wiU now become closely associated, Is complex, multL-faceted and International in scope. The Army Corps of Ensineers. the National Science Foundation (NSf) and many academic Institutions and sc1ent1s1s from this country aile! ~broad are Involved I!' various ph-. of the project. The samples consist of three components: the Ice Itself; entrappeil fofeisn debris and 1 \)Cclucled air, en~..,. ....,., .... , · UIB officials and Town of Amherst Police have advised area motorists to pay strict attention to new signal lights which have been installed on North Campus Boulevard at the Amherst campus. The sisna1 units which contain five lights are desillfled to handle the wide multi • lane intersections of the Boulevard with the Flint and Rensch Campus entrance roads. UIB Environmental Health Officer Robert E. ·Hunt explains that these major intenectlons are deslsnecllor the future when traffic will flow across the Film and Rensch entrances rather than on these streets. Heavy traffic on lanes deilped for less traffic and the presence of multiple instructions on a lingle 1ipa1 head result In some confusion, he notes. "Many motorists are making inc1Qrrect tums and are actually paMins throush red llshts as • result.'' he adds. A major problem Is left turns onto the Boulevard from the stralsht ahucl lanes ol campus entrance roads. AlthouJih there .are no arrows painted on die pa--.t as yet, left turns may be mode only from the extreme left line and then only when the left turn ........, arrow Is on. . He ~ that Town of Amhent pollee Will 110!11' IJesin ticked~. motorists for lnall1tid lurns and red 11$11f ~ , , �PACE -~fUNE ~r 1975/SUMMER REPORRR Health .. physics· PSS offers guidelines for group meets NTP review commi~ee~ . . here in July Suggested guidelines for operation of 1111 hoc committees which may be named in the review process for NTP permanent appointment have been fo~arded to President Robert. l. Ketter woth the endorsement of the Professional. Staff Senate (PSS) Executive Committee. Ketter in his outline of procedures for the review process (Reponer, June 5) had indicated that he may "if" he feels circumstances warrant ... appoint an ~d hoc committ;e consisting of five professional employees," . to r~view .a given case and provide h1m wnh the1r recommendation. The PSS felt that its suggestions for the make-up and operation of such committees, while simply advisory to the President, would at least alert administration to the views of staff members on the subject. Clear guidelines, PSS Chairperson Robert Wagner said, would also serve to keep such committees from ufloundering" when called upon to study and make recommendations on permanent ap- Kish retiring as assistant dean Dr. Nicholas Kish, assistant dean of the Division of Continuing Education, will be retiring from that post effective September 1. . . He will continue to teach accountmg in the evening program in the School of Management. · Assistant dean of the Division (formerly Millard Fillmore College) since 1961, Dr. Kish joined the U/11 faculty in 1945 as a lea:urer in accounting. "He holds three degrees (Ed.B., M.B.A., and"Ed.D.) from the University. Dr. Kish, 65, was honored by members of the Division of Continuing Education at a luncheon last Thursday. Also honored at that event was Dean Robert F. Berner who will be relinquishing his pos{ in September 1976 following a sabbatical leave as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Nairobi, Kenya. "· SchwartZ named associate provost ''i5r. Murr'ay M. Scfiwirfl,: assOciate professor of English, has been appointed associate provost of the faculty of Arts and letters for 1975-76. The appointiilent announCed by Dr: Albert Somit, ex~tive vice president, is effective September 1, 1975. · · . In his new position, Dr. Schwartz wdl be responsible for appointments, promotions, tenure, undergraduate requirements and graduate support. Dr. Schwartz, a 1964 Phi Beta Kappa gradu·a te of the University of Rochester, earned the M.A. and Ph.D. in English at the University of California at Berkeley. He joined U/B in 1968 and has been active in the organization and direction of the Enf!lish Department's literature and Psychology Graduate Program. Throughout his teaching career, Dr. Schwartz has been engaged in interrelating literary and psychological studies. last year, as a fellow of the American Council of learned Studies, he panldpated in the Program in Advanced Psychodynamic Education at the Unhlenlty of Rochester. Dr Schwartz' published work reflects his ~ned lherary and "psychological -m, and Includes a study of family c1yn.rn1a -In Shakespeare's Cymbeline •nd A Winter's Tale. · "' . . . r ."4~1 ' o . . ;!', ~--- \ \""'. '~ po~~~m~~ caE~utive Committee had planned to have the f.ull. Senate membership act on the gu1dehnes at a meeting last Friday afternoon. The absence of a quorum, however, made this impossible. following exchange of views by tbe small number of senators h d t present, a decisi~n was reac e , o forward the suggested " ground rules to the President early this week with only Executive Committee endorsement and to bring them before another meeting of the Senate scheduled for today (Thursday, June~~ at 2 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. Toda(s. r(le(!ting -,ill.be . both . a . regul~r business meetinR Md the annual general membership meeting of the U~iyersity's-.. Professional Staff. In addotoon to holdoVer l:>usin6S, the PSS will nieet its new officers and hear reports by Executive Vice President Albert Somit and out-going Chairperson Wagner. • The suggested guid.eliaes fo.r. the- ~ hoc committees ' were forwarded to the President before adion by today's meeting because of time constraints. Some NTPs are due for notification on permanent appointment .by June 30. . The PSS guidel ines went to the Presodent with three additional recommendations: 1. That the President should inform the individual NTP of the recommendation of the Committee; 2. That a reasonable time (three weeks) be allowed for the committee to arrive at its recommendation ; and 3-. That the guidelines should be effective for the initial round of permanent appointn:-ent review only. Further recommendations based on the experience gained thiS year will be. forthcoming, the Senate in-· dicated. / The PSS guidelines for committee operations suggest that: A. The committee will: • Operate in a manner which insures, to the ext.,nt possible, llric:t confld..n!Wity of the review being conduded . . • Delermine whether or not It will render a recommendation to the President without the consultation of the employee, employee's advocate and supervisors after a review of all material. o Determine those individuals to be requested to address the committee: o Allow other individuals to accom. pany a . person addressing the committee. · · o Not provide for, or P"mllt, a formal transcript. Commitlee members may maintain Individual notes, which will be destroyed upon mmpletion of charge. • Provide their written recommendation to the Presidem, lnducllns a summary of the reasons and materials rele- ' v-tothe~. .· o Sfsn this writlen reaxnmendatlon to the President, allowlni a mmmittee ""'mber who wishes to dissent to withhold his or her slpyture. e Alladl rec::.::~~~. to the CO";'· mlttee'l a:lhe -..nltlee ..,., . . . .' . • ..,_ Individuals to -..t with. II. ttowoew., no1lenon shall be required to appal" blfani ...... ._ Clllllllllttee.·. • ...... ol the individual; "SUper• visors or Presode~t addotoonal matero~l not contatned tn t_he commtttee s original review ma~enal . No ~rson. or office shall be requored to provod · For seleding the ad hoc co mittee, the PSS suggests that : . • , A. The Office of the Presoden woU : • Notify the Chairperson or Clestgnee of the Professional Staff Senate to establish an ad hoc committee. · • Notify the individual being reviewed that the cOmmittee will be formed. • Select one member of the com~and report the name to the thairPerson or designee of the Professional Staff Senate. • Furnish a timetable to the individual and the Chairperson or designee of the Professional Staff Senate. B. The individual will: • Select one member of the committee, excluding his or her advocate if used earlier in the process, and report the name to the Chairperson or designee of the Professional Staff Senate. c. The Chairperson or designee of the PSS will: • Randomly select one member of the committee from a list of Professional Staff Senate setlators from the Professional Staff Senate Area of the person being reviewed. o Randomly select two me"!bers of the commo"ttee from a Professional Staff Senate membership list. • Notify the President of the full committee membership. o Notify the individual of the full committee membership. · o Discuss with . t~e individual !he procedures "to be· followed .· . . The guidelines also suggest that: o Upon selc:ction, of the~- !>oc;p>mmittee the individual being rev1ewed and · the President must be notified of the five members selected, and informed that any challenge to these members must be stated · to the Chairperson or designee of. ~he Professional Staff Senate upon notofocation. Such challenges may be submitted without cause. · • After the final committee membership has been determined, the chairperson will be chosen by lot by the Chairperson or designee of the Professional Staff Senate from the three randomly selected committee members. o The Chairperson or designee of the Professional. Staff Senate will notify the Office of the President and the individual, in writing, of the fi'!al C<?mmittee composit,ion, specifyang the chairperson sele_cted.. . . . ... o The Office of the Presodent woll notify the rornmitfee meml>er(sl."D.hheir selection timetable, and meth(!d of operatio~. · · · -· · · . • • The effect of diagnostic X-rays on the pregnant, safety factors involved in mOving radioactive materials by commercial aircraft, and public health aspects of . consumer products are some of the topics to be prerented at the 20th nat ional Health Physics Society meeting whicl-o will attrad m"o re than 800 health phy~idsts to the Buffalo Statler-Hilton, Jug:s~r~~d aS scientific u policemenu who protect employees and the public from radiation hazards, health .physocosts may be found working in hospitals, industry and government. " Because of the increasing potential and actual use of radioactive materials in energy production, medicine and industry, the health physicist is beco!!'ing more important than ever . be~ore, according to Charles Thomas, dorector of the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility at · U/ B. Nof only · are h.e alth physicists working at nuclear facll1t1es but"they are ·also "to be ·found in health , settings; helping formulate amounts ?f radiOactiVity n·eeded to·reduce ~umors 1_n individual patients, Thomas sa1d. t:fe ts coordinating chairman of the nat1onal meeting for which the W~ern New York Chapter of the organization is host. Alumni officers George Voskerchian of ~uffalo has takeo offic~ as .president of the State University at Buffalo Alumni Association. Voskerchian, Western New York District sales representaiive for U.S. Concrete Pipe Co., is a member of the Class of 1954. He was president of the Greater Buffalo Adver:tisjng <;:l~b in .1972 and os an officer of the Western New York Football Association (an organization of game officials). Other new _alumni o~ice~ are Dr. Girard Gugino; president-elect, and the following vice presidents: Richard A. Rich, activities; Dr. Ann l. Eg~n, administration; Susan D. Carrel, alumnae; Willie R. Evans, athletics; Dr. Charles. S. Tirone development and membershop; Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, public relations; Dr. Fr.ank L. Graziano, educational programs. Ernest Kiefer is treasurer; James J. O'Brien is immediate past president. . ... . Dr. Milford Maloney, clinical associate professor of medicine at the Univeo:sity and chief of '!fedlcine at M~rcy Hospo.tal, is new president of the U/B ~edocal Alumni Association. Other officers elected recently include Dr. )ames F. Phillips, vice president; Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, treasurer; Dr. W. y er.by )one.. . cha_irman, _program co~­ mi~tee; .Dr. lajVrence 11(1. Carden, ch~or­ man, exhi.bits c;ommi~te,, and go.vernong ooard members, Dr. Joseph C,mpo, Dr. Norman -!;has,in, . arid Dr. ~f!arles Tanrie~.. · FACULTY Associate Profes.Or, Microbiology, F-5049. · Professor (two positions), Anesthesiology, F-5050. . lnstrudor-Associaie Professor (two positions), Dentistry, F-5051. Professor· (two posi)ions), Gynecology-Obstetrics, F-5052. Assistant·Associate Ubrarian, University Libraries, ·f-5053: Professo"r ani! Cltair1J1ap, Pediatrics, School.of Medicine, F-5054. Assistant/ASsociate Professor, Adult Health Nursing, F-5055.' Assistant/Associate Professor, Adult Health Nursing, F-5056 . Associate~Full Prof~sor, Architecture & Envi ental Design, F-5057. Associat or Full Professor1 Architecture & . Environmental Oesisn, F-5058. · · lecturer Educational Oppoitunity Center, F-5059. . lecturer: Educational OppC>ftunity Center, F-5060. ·• • ·NTP . ·. . Technical Spedalisl, Music, 11,-5021. · · · · Manager, Norton Union (F.5A), l!-50~ . , Residence Hall DirectQr (Z.ppoltions~, PR·1;HOI!Stng. . ui"uaat FOONDAOON . . . ·. : ·.. . Tissue Cult.;~ Technidan, Center for ~I Biology, R-5011. U_. FOUNDAtiON llis/nnl birectQr, Center fcit Sludy Clf ·Alina; l'lt~2. B-5023: ·· • · · . · • . · For addltloliiJ lnformatfon . cooicernlr1s ;tflese"~· ~n!f for :det.)ls. o( .• -· .cit!enln.P th~ ~:~:u,nt~ersll(~~- ~~- ~!~.~!~n~ ._. regular camPui Joc:adolli; . • • • ' .. • ' . • • -' •: •. •• - - •:. ,, ..~-~~~q..:.~~~Ad!aa.~· ---·.·: . �JUNE 26, 1975/SUM~ER REPORTER/PACE 3 Psych plans more help for animal phobics • Bike behavicir i:lnde=r study by Drury (f"""p.opt,cci&.-1f the cyclist's losing control and falling. Few fatal or non-fatal accidents occur when the cyclist is performing some complex maneuver like passing or tur· By Bob Enselhanlt ning. More than 80 per cent happen Uniwoenlfy ln(OtJNflon 5etvic.ti when he is pedalling straight ahead. Summertime means more o~tdoor fun More than three-quarters of all bike for most people, but not always for fatalities result from head injuries, while those who get uptight about dogs, cats, the majority of non-fatal accidents result snakes, or Other small animals. ~ in nothing more serious than cuts, Research psychologists at U/B say abrasions or sprains. people who feel squeamish about soll)e Bike accidents occur most frequently type of small animal can be expected to .under "ideal" cycling conditions, on straight dry 'roads during clear days. (This cut short or P.Ut off picnicking, campin~, hiking or other outdoor ventures th ts may reflect the fact that mor.e people cy· summer because of their fears. cle under such conditions.) Contrary to For these people, the Psychology popular belief, high-rise bikes are no Department will again .soon be offering more dangerous than other types. In help. Starting in July, the Department's fact, they have a slightly bener record in research unit will sponsor a free terms of accidents per thousand miles program for men and women 18 years of than standard bikes. Males account for age and older who want to Jessen anxalmost 90 per cent of the accidents on ieties that occur when they encounter bikes, both fatal and non-fatal. However, small animals they may have been afraid when this figure is broken down into · number of accidents per thousand miles of since childhood. The research program is pan of a conof cycling, males have a ·lo.wer .accident ' ::;G~: ' -> · tinuing investigation into the causes of rate than females. • . • ...................... ul... : these anxieties and methods of reducing Aware of . tiJis data, .Drury, .working the large catch-all category of "loss of nuisances, much like pedestrians. "Peothem. Previous studies, which involved a with graduate st~dents . Ec;I- Da.niels and control" are the result of a poor fit series of small group sessions, succeeded ple are not at the stage where they will George ·Kobas, is un!lenaking a · m~lti­ between bike and rider. Children don't bring their sixteen-year-old into court in helping most participants make subfaceted examination of .bike ·behavior, buy their own bikes, Drury reminds, and for a criminal driving offense involvi ng stantial improvements, Psychology staff using a human-factors and systems apparents should resist the " virility thing" his bike," he ~ys. members report. proach. "We decided to begin by findThe public would also strongly oppose that prods some .fathers to buy too large According to Thomas E. Unger, ing out what a bike trip actually looks a bike for their oons. Some bike-shop any attempt at licensing of bikes at this research associate, perhaps one in SO like," Drury explains. stage, believes Drury, although he thinks owners will urge a dangerous "racer's adults feels unduly squeamish about Check Points fit" on buyers, he warns. Buying for it will eventually come. "Why shouldn't some kind of small animal. The researchers established check growth is another bad~dea . A child on a bicycles be licensed just as motorbikes "It's difficult to overestimate the dis· points at several sites in the Buffalo area bike that doesn't fit is three times more are! Peaple would .still be free to use tress these people experience at times," and stopped passing cyclists. Each willing vulnerable to a serious accident. "four unlicensed bicycles for play - but not says Unger. " They might walk blocks out participant was adminstered a questionbikes over a period of years don't cost of their way to avoid a dog . . Even reading on the streets." Should licensing naire asking the purpose of the-present that much more than three," he points become mandatory, the U/B studies about an animal they fear may cause untrip, point of depa~ure, destination, out. · could be used to develop appropriate easin~,s or bring to mind an unpleasant route, how often the cyclist rides, and Better safety could be designed into selction criteria, the researcher says. event. . .. var:ious. oth~r ·q\Jestions. ·A- P.idure was bikes:"f am sure. it 'is ilC)fbf!)tOrid the wit The Cre-ation ol bikeWays· is another : Unger says it isn'"t un·usual for those taken of the fider (noting his or ··her of man to design a bike that simply form of legislative "intervention" . that who have participated in the summer height) and bike. won't carry two people," the engineer has reduced overall bike accident r es sessions to recall a traumatic event that "We- lou!'<! 1ha! a b(~e trip could be opsel](es dryly. Since mor,e than ten per in other countries, a'though Drury notes happened in their childhood -"such as broken down info over 8511 different bits cent of the "loSs-of-control" accidents that bikeways have bee'n found to cause being bitten by a dog or stepping on a of behavior or 'functions,' such as makare caused by clothing or some pan of a slight increase in accidents at intersec~ snake." ing a left turn, merging with traffic; the cyclist's body getting caught in the tiQns. . When people can't recall a specific pedalling straight ahead, and the like," gear ·Chain, •chain' ·guari:ls- would apPear experience, sever:a l other scary ~torMts Don't 'ExPect' Bikes Drury explains. Using a computer, the to be called for as standard equipment possibilities account for their fear, Unger Although motor vehicles are not inresearchers an determine the frequen- • on bikes. believes. volved in as many bike accidents as most cy with which each of these functions " One is that they might have been ~~Design errors can be corrected in adof us suppose, they do contriPute to occurS in the bicycle-trips taken by their badly frightened by an animal when they vance, qperating errors obviously can't," many bike fatalities, including a subsample. were very young, but have consciously Dru ry .continues. Cycling education, al~ stantial percentage of the " loss-of"We also took moYie films of expert forgotten the experience. Their ready mandated for the schools by State control" accidents in which a bike skids, cyclists riding. We can then analyze emotional- system 'remembers' and law, may help, particularly if it can be swerves or fails to turn or br~ke properthese frame-by-frame to determine exstrongly reacts when the animal is seen got off its present, non~scientific " armly. In this country , unl ike The actly what the dechion requirements of in later life. chair" basis. Drury and his colleagues Netherlands, for example, motorists do a bicycle trip are and to determine the " Others may not have experienced a believe their analysis of the components not yet regard bikes as an expected, noropportunities for error provided by each direct encounter with the type of animal of cyding can contribute to a better un~ mal pan of the highway experience. maneuver." they're afraid of, but may have derstanding of which behaviors should There will come a time when cyclists are In another asj>ect of their work, the developed a phobia by watching hocror be emphasized in training children to be as much an accepted part of the traffic researchers are adminstering · various movies or heuing frightening tales safer, more competent cyclists. "For ex· scene as cars, Drury predicts, but not untests of psychomotor skills to volunieers about a kind of animal," Unger adds. ample, if left turns are found to be a til many more people become serious In the Bike · Safety Utb;- atfempting to The phobia will often continue into special problem, then more time can be cyclists. Meanwhile, psyc~ologist Mike determine exactly what' skills · an·d adulthood, Unger says, although by then devoted to practicing leh turns," Drury ZajkowSki, .an associate professor in In~ abilities ' ire ' involved "·in ' bike riding. it may only be a minor inconvenience. says. dustrial Engineering w~o has done work Takeh -oil· togetliel,- th'e . data being "People will avoid the few place's they're on . the development of better road collected will provide ·a t:learer "pii:to.ire Safety Campaisns lntieYant apt to encounter the animal, and dty liv· signs, is exploring ways to make motor~ of what happens when people · rille ing greatly reduces the chance of seeing As a veteran researcher in industrial bicycles, providing a reliable data. base ·- ists.-IJlOJe awart: !h~t cyc~sts are also a snake or unleash-ed dog. But the fear \. safety, Drury is convinced th~t safety on the road. · • for making decisions conq!(nil)g bike · returns when they take a trip to the campaigns are irrelevant in accident • · safety. country and see the animal again." Currentiy, motorisis will often report prevention. " People are not deliberaiely The UIB research· associate says a that they didn't see a cyclist. Drury and trying to have accidents, so you .c annot Is l.awbrealrer Althou their data has not ;yet been number of those who participated in his students are studying ways to ' imprevent them by awareness campiiigns." fully ana yzed, some interesting facts previous sessions were parents who prove a cyclist's visibility' in daytime (in a Instead of exhorting people to be safe, about bike behavior are beRinninR to entered the program because they were preliminooy study, they found that such he argues that we need a. "safety.-prone" eri.erge. One, says Drury, is that "the worried they would pass along their fear devices as iall flags on the rear of their environment. "I also have less faith than a¥erage cyclist doesn't. obey the law." to their children. He said the small . bikes helped little). But they are also taksome in cyclist a~nd motorist education. According to the statistics-compilers, in group sessions at the dinlc, coupled ing the tack tha' a cyclist's lack of visibiliThe one time driver training doesn't some three-quarters of the bike ·acwith encouragement t'! approach ty may have something to do with the work is in an accident when one-is under ddeitts Involving a motor vehicle, the - way motorists process triffic informapreviously avoided animal situations, . stress." Accidents are chain reactions, helped most participants neduce anxcyclist b at fault. To find out the extent tion. "You don't see what you don't ex~ series of events In which the usual order ieties. · to which cyclists scoff at traffic laws, pect to see," says Drury, dting a famous of things break• down. Instead of hoping Drury ond hb colleagues observed some At the beginning of the sessions, time psychologist's quip that there's more to to modify the driver, Drury believes in 700 cyclists at Buffaki lnter>ectlons. They is spent asoessins the noture of on in.visual perCI!P,(ion than meets the eye. improving the system so as to minimize ' dividual's fear, and the most troubllns number of laws . found that the Therefore they have beRun a study of the impact of the Inevitable h11man broken per cyclist per lnteriedion was · how motorists obtain Information from situations are discussed. Then, a careful,· ~- "I have ,_., faith in desisnlng a ,_.,than one. Thb susgests that people . cyclbts, ISklns motorists, for example, step-by-step process helps the Individual system In which people must do the ridlns bikes either don't know tralflc gradually encounter and get used to the what they think a cydlot is plannins to right thing." he soys. laws or simply choose to disobey them. problem situations. ' do when he pes certain formal or in"I suspect they know the low fairly well," . Drury is currently _..Ins funds to unAdults who would like to ~ formal sipals. · dertllce a detailed blldns analysis of the their fear of clop, cats, rats, harmless :soys Drury (who has ~ a shon . test of luiOWiedse of the low for cyclists), entire Buffalo area. incluclfris deter....Jus or other animals may partlcipMe ··sOme- Kddent-preventlon measures who . - that cen.ln lows ~ minlns which intenec:llonl uid other In this summer's research effort II, call,_., likely to be obeyed than olhers.· . ' -would be reii!Miy .simple to Implephysical conflsurotionl ~~ inIns the Psycholosy Deplirtment 1131ment, If not popular. Since most bike creased hazards for cyclists. Meanwhile, 11871 Thunclays or Fridays In June While cjdists often cllsn!prd the low' there is little popular ~In .._ fltllltles follow held lnjurjes, cyclists until that happy day when a sole, inbecween 9 Lm. and noon. They may also of $tdft&ellt eufui'*!left!. I,Jnll~e ... could wear c;nsh ~just .. motor· slsn up br wrillnl a letter, lnducllns tegrlted ~ .,_.. - thel .... ' · ~ American the land, cydins is 1111111 to Nlllllln an their~ number, to Mr. n-.1 ftcers clo.' There " iho die.nd~ •. - ..-matter of buypol~~~t!'w-tireitti!i cyclists;' . CydisiJ lnvlsoradng. IIOdally rapon1lble w.y to E: .Unser, l'sychoiOSY ~pt., State Ins a bike that die Alrriosl ten trnel, but one that carries with It a cerUnhenlty. M BufWo, 4ZJO Rlclp leo perhaps bec:aule they reprd bikes . . .·•.:.· .u~tot~,·.-.~.-~t·~: r . ~t Alf~lht.~.~~ to •• ~~-of,9tlk- . ~! ~~ ~-!:.1~--·· .. .·.'·'- .. : "-• E •--.e me ·.re · '01111.......,. user: ,.,. :, ' '' " ,, . ·' ' . �PACE.§}JI,.INE li; l975l$UMtd!R R~RliR ., ~ .- . ?t-.:.::, . ·.·_ ,. 01lelldor THURSDAY-26 ART EXHIIInON AND SALE• Origini!l Graphic Art from Ferdin;and Roten G;alleries. Fountain Squilre (rilin: H.us lounge, Norton), 10 a.m.-3 p .m. No admiuion chouge. Presented by the University Bookstore. HEALTH EDUCAnoN LECTURE• Socioculrural Sex Differences in Choices of hrrici~tk>n in Sporn ACtivities for ChildrM, Jackie Herkowitz, iiSSOciilte professor, physical education, Ohio University. Haas lounge, Norton.Union, 2 p.m. No admission charge. . Pr~nted by UUAB and the Oe~rtment of Heahh EducaHon. RLMSIDISCUSSION• Filmmaker Peter Kubelka will screen and discuss his films. 140 F.uber (C011pen), 8 p .m . No admission ch.uge. Sponsored by the Center for Medii! SIUdy and Media Study, Inc. ...,\ ~~=!!.·:~·Kathy McGoldrick. Tiffin Room, Norton. 9 p.m. No admission charge. Presented by UUAB. FRIDAY-'-27 TH:RACE CONCHT• Tabfilji, ~ contempof~ry percussion music gfoup, will present the first in ~ series of six concerts scheduled for this summer. Norton Terr~ ce lo~nge , 12: 30 p.m. DANCE PBtFORMANCE• The Zodi~que Comp~ny, difected by lind~ Swiniuczh. &ltd Recit~J .Hall , 8 p.m. Admission : S1 students ~nd senior citizens; S2 gener~l idmission. Presented by SUmmer SeSsions ~nd the The~1re Deputment Oince Progrim. AMRICAN CONTEMPORARY THEARE• This is on me. This is on me.• a colledion of songs ind Siyings ~dipted from the works of Dorothy P~rker by Thomu M. Fontina. Americ~n Contem· porary Theatre, 169S Elmwood Ave .• 875-5825, 8 :30 p.m. UUAIFILM•• The Kid (Chaplin). Norton Conference Theatre, aii831·S117 for times. Admission charge. SATURDAY-28 DANC£ PHFORMANCP The ZodiiJque Com~ny. directed by Linda Swiniuch. Baird ReCital Hall, 8 P:.m . Admission : S1 ~udents and ·~·Of citizens; S2 sfmeral admission. PreSented by Summet' Ser.sions ~nd the The~tre Department Dance. Program. 1 '; "'::~ ~~n!~ !:i'~~n of songs ~nd Qyings ~pled from the works of Dorothy Paf.ker by ThoJNs M . fontana . American Contem· porary The.-re, 1695 Elmwood A~5-5825, 8:30 p.m. UUAI fiLM•• City tights (Chaplin). Nonon COnference The~tre, a11831·5117 for times. Admission charge. Zodiaque offering contemporary concert DANCE PRfOaMANCE• The Zodiaque Com~ny, directed by l india Swiniuch. &mt Reci1al Hall, 8 p.m. Admission : S1 students and Ienior dtlzem; S2 general ~mission . Presented by Sum~ Sessions ~nd the Theatre DepMtment O.nc:e Ptosram. ALCOHOIJCS ANONYMOUS MHnNC• Meetins for anyone with prob~ms with akohol. 264 Nonon, 8-10 p .m. For infortNtion, coni~ Bill 51oberl,ll1·Z701. .IROADCAST" ~ urle Brown ;, lmem.w.d by Esthe< Swartz. WAOV-FM (106.5), 10:0S p.m. 5ponlored by u/8 lnforrn~t~n Service. UUAIRM•• • Modem T1mes (CMptin). Norton Conferencr - Thelbe. c:ai131-S117 fat time. AdmiHion charse. • Ice core samples MONDAY-30 SUMMa: PIOCIAM IN MOOBN lJ"I'HA.niiP The HefUs of the N01th : Joyce and Homer, Mtuouri Tnining Center for men. Monday·Friday, 9 a:m--5 p.m. Begins juty 1. Richard Ellm~nn , OxfOrd UniYersity. Norton Conferenc;e Theatre, 2 p.m. LOC:XWOOO EXHIII1ION SUMMB NOCRAM IN MODBlN UTH.ATURf• Psyc-hu.uwlysis in Crilicism, Professor Roben l. 5ilhot, University of P~ rir"V II , with Or. Norman Holl ~ nd ..... ~nd Or . Murr~y Schw~rtz. Norton Conferenct> Thl'~tre, 2 p.m. No ~dmtuion chouge. Sponson-d by thl' Q(opanmen1 of English Twelflh Summ<:'f Pra,:r~m in Modern liter.uure and 1he Prot;r.am in Psychology ~nd Li1era1ure. IIOADCAST• . . Hil{lllil{hfs: of Ilit> 1975 · FPsliv~l of .AmeriC'.iln Fo lklift>. WBfO-FM {88.n , 6:30-8 p .m. fiLMS' Quid: Billie (Baillie), Light (Behon), Medit~lion (Bclson), Ho~p.;~x Lc-Ronwn~ I (fr~mpton), film Grain Ct:'fao~lysis (§Nrits). 146 D~frndorl, 7 p.m. No i!dmission ch.ilrtt<'· lNAifa.MS•• Old Song, New Music: Dizzy GiiiE>Splr ilnd Misftisippi DEoh.il BluE'S. Fountain Squ~re. dark. No .dmiuion ch.Jrge. MFAUOTAL• K.i!lhy Poffel, piano. &aird Recital Hall, 8 p.m. No "\.odmkoion ciwJe. · Pr....,ted by the Deport...., ol Mu<lc. --l,di.JI trapped as air bubbleS. Since h is possible tD Identify the year of Origin of a particular section of a m<e sample, environmental and POIIutloi-o background studies can and will be carried out. In addition, the Ice cores can be used for tftldles of the-dynamic properties of Ice sheels, the MtUre of ice, Its crystal shlpe and form, and of the stradgraphic charamrlsda lllld the terrestrial or ex.........W orisJns of entrapped grains of debris. . Applications of the ice CXKe research aho include studies of dlmatlc change, variation - ' predictJor_L • They will also possibly teach in a projected Saturday dance program for both individuals in the community and students unable to enroll in weekday camP.US dance classes, Ms. Swiniuch indicates. Their presence also makes the Zodiaque troupe eligible to apply for State Arts Council funding. "It was my thought," Ms. Swiniuch says, 11 that this might have been possible in five years but apparently the work we've oeen doing has already proved interesting enough to SUNDAY-~ IAl.KAN FOU DANONC• FiUrnorr Room, Norton, 7·10 p.m. M~. Biller, incidentally, is among a small number of this year's graduating dance majors who will be returning to work with the Zodiaque Company in the fall. · These individuals, Ms. Swiniuch says, will proviile the first small· nudeus U/ B's Zodiaque Dance Company, directed by Linda Swiniuch of the Theatre Dance Program, will present a choreographic extension of the Music Departmef!t's Contemporary Composers' Workshop at Baird Hall, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 p.m. The music of five modern composers - Morton Feldman, John Cage, Earle Brown, lejaren Hiller and Lukas. Foss - · will be featured . Each of ·the five participating choreographers has concentrated on one of the composers' works - Ms. Swiniuc~, on Feldman's compositions; . Robert Coe, a Ph.D. candidate in English, on the · works of Hiller; May graduate. Wendy Biller, on Cage; and U/ B dance alumni Janice Birnbaum and Frank Maraschiello, on the music of Brown and Foss, respectively. of a resident dance company on campus. encourage our students to remain after they have finished their baccalaureate programs." These students will be taking graduate work in several fields, particularly in the Master of Arts in humanities program. THE FUTUIE: fB5PK11V(5 fi.OM THE ltol~ fttl'SICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCI5• The P•r•norm•l Science ~nd rhe Future .of Elwin P~ll. U/8 professor Comem~ry Sod~y. · of~~~· t~ ·~~~f:s L~~!~ Student Association. •~ • IIOADCAST• HiRhlishrs of rhe 1975 F~tiv~l of Americ•n Follclife. WBFO·FM CM.n, 6 : ~ p.m. FilMS' Film Portrait (Hill) ~nd Film About • WOINn Who ... (R~i.ier-1. 146 Diefe-ndorl, 7 p.m. No Oldmission . ch~rge. UUAI CdffHHOUSf.. Nights with Loa! lights: /i'hl Bruaro. Fountain Square, 8:10p.m. No Oldmission ch.ilrge. ~t;"'-uu~;:,:::AaOc:Utlon. midnlah< Polish Collection, exhibition culled from the Univefsity's collecUon of more than 4.000 volumes of ""'erial. first floor, lockwood Memorial library. Monday-~y. 9 un.-5 p.m. Condnuin&MANUSCU'T AND RUT BIITION- • .,.~..,.= ::r-w.r:~"::""~ the lockwood ~ UbiMY. Manustripts and first editions fiom the GrJw1 poetry .collecdon are part of the fthlbition, which c:omrnemorates Robert elshtleth blnhdoy. ~o~oony, second - · Loctwood Memo<lol Ubrary. Mondoy th,_h F<lday, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. .. en...· PHOTOGRAPHY- · l'ueno Rico: l'lrot.....,ic lmpreulorn by Bill c...n., di<ect<><, Office lo< Urbln &tension, Division of Comlnulns Educldon. tllyes Hall Lobby. Mond..y·Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Throuah June lO. ,._,ted by the Olfl(i, of Cultwll Allain. · NOTICES Sod~l Pre-s.lut'ft •nd froblems of Women in Sport Choicrf, Or. Bonnie Bedt, aHktant profeuor, physlal eduation, SUC-Brockpon. HMs Lounp, Nonon, 2 p.m. No .trnhsion Pr_,ned by-tJUAII and the Deponmont "ol Heohh Eduation. .cMDCASl" role _,_, USA WlfO.fM tan, 10 p.m.- Admission for this weekend ' s Contemporary Concert at Baird is $1 for students and senior dtizens and S2 general admission. The performances are co-sponsored by Summer Sessions. THURSDAY-3 HEALTH IDUCATIOH llC1\IItP c+w-se. IROADCA5T" '- • HilhfiBhU of the 1975 Fr-flival of Amrrican Folfclile. WIFO-FM t18.n, 6:»-e p.m. UUAI COfRIHOUIP• IJUffm Cals. Fountain SquAre hln: Fillmore The Zodiaque Company has teritatively set four appe~rances for the 1975-76 school year: a September 12-13 Orienta, tion dance concert; regular concerts in November and April; and a March event in conjunction with a percussion ensemble, to be staged in the Katharine _Cornell Drama Workshop at Ellicott. •oADCASr · ' Hi~hliP,rs of the 1915 Fesriv•l of Ameriun Follclife. ~FM (11.7), 6:10-ap.m. EXHIBITS .....asr..a-couatS Becawe the flrll annual N.....,. Frontier Tennis Associadon tournanwnt h being held on the Amherst · Campu. tennis courts, reiervation5 for courts will be limited next ~. ltelervMions wm be attepted 10< belo<e s p.m. on June Zl, but no ,_dons wiD be attepted 1o< elthe< Juno :18 orl!. ' -MANCINI& ............ - - c . - . n..... ~. ~ .... 7p.m. the Concalldon ChopoiW!l Moln 5I.) ...s Suncloy ~ - .. 9""" t1 ....... Contolidon Chopol. 1befe ;, • Spanish Center. WEDNESDAY-2 """"""'"'the""""""' .. the rwo Newman Centen. Main Street Campus servkft (the center is &ocMed 11 15 Unhenlly ~ve.; the rectOJY, 6 Univenky Ave.) .-e Monday-fridar M 12 noon at Newman Cencer, ~ • 1D a.m. • Mar." 7 p .m. 5uncloy M - ~ 1heAmhenoc.._..,..;,a4111-Rd. """the-•• -.... -held dally .......... thec....s 5undoy .. 11 OIRaOf _ __ A.m. MIM Cenler.. - 1he Ollb of ond will be """'"· o.nt.-7 ....... ......, 1-3, l.,JO, ,,..1WNII ...-~. . !I"If!'ll!4'r~ ...H.. . ..... ......r~,;a·~.-~··,• -'lt. •• •.1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1975-06-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-06-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19750626 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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